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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

TJULy. e s r-£ cm L- ’-JrZttJrjo yT oi Qyyry hd$ (jfccAlJU Jteuku LT OuyC-_ CO jJULlo G srYVYYMjoJfolAU 0 ' : n o OcwJLS jXJU 4 . yJU a j. A'U . P lAju jtjnJ VjCl lCLy XaJoJ l 6l cJa0 r0m n CyytZjLc GaJJjh P dAx yfO yQoisn dL 77t y jtX ?7 sv6 ) xikc| -iW A crX ✓TU v v 0p V V. f I - yT SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN FACULTY pin We, the graduating class of 1961, with due respect and appreciation dedicate our yearbook to the faculty of our school, whose time, patience, and understanding have guided all of us through these past four years of school. ADMINISTRATION V message f e Q 355 of 1961 ■ One eaf , : me'nfaers 0f Jf° '°u' new fcl- . find . Junirs . n,£n y°Urscl . r ckss T'l find yo Junior d g s ooi W Iss TTi 3S rp iri - ■uJJT � � £ ■ . ,s «°� r0wding'of,n,th gradc toC]h''‘ry for the sch Tuatl°n as cT.™ - i, « plv to “� PC, d£ « . tom, - , as H ani • Da asCi ScAoo s 6 SECRETARIES ELEANOR ROGERS RUTH BERGSTROM THE CLASS OF 1961 10 ESTHER S. TEW B.C.S., B A . M.Ed. Bryant College. R I C E. DORIS F. MILLETTE B.C.S., B.Ed . M.Ed. Bryant College. R.I.C.E. COMMERCIAL DAVID C. MELLOR B.S.A., B.S.B.A Bryant College, University of Rhode Island ANTHONY C PERRY B.S. Herricks Institute, Harvard University. Brown University, R.I.C.E. 12 EARL S. PALMER B.A., M.A Brown University, Middlebury College LANGUAGES MARJORIE CHAMPLIN M.A., B A. Wheaton PHYSICAL EDUCATION WILLIAM CROASDALE B.S., B.A. University of Rhode Island JOHN J. HELLEWELL B.S. Bucknell University JOSEPH P MELLOR B.S. University of Rhode Island FRANCES J. GILGEN A.B. U.R.I. 14 HELEN G. KELLEY B.S. University of Rhode Island HARRY R. LEWIS B.S., M.A. U.R.I. University of New Hampshire CLAUDE R DOLLAR BEd. Keene State Teachers College JAMES MacINNIS R.I.S.D. GEORGE T. SPRAGUE B.A. U.R.I. GUIDANCE BERNARD J. FLANAGAN B.S.Ed. University of South Florida 16 DOROTHY S. FRIEND B A.. M.A. Boston University, Columbia University MATH WILLIAM N. CUBERT Ph.G., LL.B. Long Island University, New York Law School. R.I.C.E. s o c JOHN A O HARA BA. Boston University L S I E JOHN F. SHERIDAN BA Providence College ELIZABETH GRIFFIN B.A. University of Tennessee LIBRARIAN MARY LOU Ml'RRY BA. U.R.I. CLARA W JUSTICE M.A.. L.L.B., B.S.Ed. W. Virginia University University of Pennsylvania 17 GEORGE GARDNER BA. Idaho State MADELYN O LOUGH LIN BEd. RICE. HELEN D ROSS A B , M.A. Washington University ART MIRIAM BOGMAN B.S. R J.S.D., R I CE. CHARLES M. HILL B.S., M S. U.RI New England Conservatory of Music JOHN C HIGBY B.S. Lowell State Teachers College 20 CAFETERIA STAFF 22 SENIORS ■ WALTER E. WEBBER Walt All political power is a trust ” A very capable Class President, Walter's ability to cope with every situation has been proven many times in the past four years. We will be sorely disappointed if we don't sec his face on a campaign button in the future. s JOHN E. HAZARD Hazard Pursue worthy aims ” John, who always comes up with a timely quip, has been a capable class officer. His all-around ability will earn for him as successful a place in life as it has here. 24 SUSAN K. SHARP -Sue Merit, like oil, must come to the top Sue is a charming lass, with laughing eyes and a winning smile. Her efficiency as Class Secretary has been proven many times. We wish her great success in her nursing career. MARY-LOU SYLVESTER Lou” A swell girl—you know—a regular peach ” In spite of her diminutive stature, Lou has plenty of energy and is always absorbed in whatever occupies her interest. Always remember, Money and Mary-Lou go together! ALBERT D JACKSON. JR. •Stony” He has wit and uses it to please” Straight from Dixie. ’ Stony” has a ready good word for everyone. His good naturedness will always be an asset to him. Senior Class Advisor MR GEORGE GARDNER 25 ROBERT B. ALLYN Bob A wise, rare smile ' Bob is a quiet chap, having gained many friends through his silent but appreciative humor. We know that he will be a success in any vocation he plans to follow. ERNEST T. ANDERSON. JR Ernie Naught greater than an honest, humble heart One of our better math students, Ernie has a knack to do as little as possible and get the most out of it. Seriously, he will undoubtedly be of credit to our class in later years. BETTE J. ANDREWS Bette Boops” Born to be happy, all of us. A giggle, a burst of laughter, and Bette appears. Too bad they don't allow girls to enter the Indianap- olis 500 for you would be a sure winner, not only there but in whatever you do. THOMAS L. ALLEN Tommy love a good creditable acquaint- ance. Tommy is easy-going, good natured, and is very accommodating. He is never too busy to help a friend and he is well-liked by everyone. ROSELYN F. ANDREWS Faith If a woman hat e long hair, it is a glory to her. Here is a fine young lady who is fortunate enough to be able to com- bine feminine charm with athletics. Needless to say, N. K. will miss you. Faith. 26 JOYCE M ARNOLD |X'ith sweetness fresh as a rose” Joyce is a laughing, peppy girl who will certainly make a grand addition to the beauty profession Constantly smiling and always pleasant, she will be welcomed wherever she goes. HARRY M BAKER, II Happy as the day is long. To those who aren't acquainted with him well. Harry is known only to be friendly and serious; but we who understand him know he is of a decidedly mischievous nature. ROBERT H BARBER Bob’ Unto ourselves, our own life is necessary, unto others, our char- acter” Congenial and quiet. Bob has gath- ered about him many friends. His persevering nature assures us that Bob will certainly make something of himself in the near future. tt i HBr m U PATRICIA L. BALLOU Par Good and gay; bonny and blithe Pat is one of the old reliables who can get things done. She's a neat, trim, high-stepping majorette whose vivacity will be missed by all. PATRICIA A BALL Pat The charm and playfulness of her talkr Pat’s twinkling eyes are an evi- dence of her fondness for fun. Her unfailing energy has made her a popular member in school affairs at NJC.H.S. 27 LINDA R BOTTOMLEY Bott” Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm ” Enthusiasm with a capital ”E,” Bott can inspire team to victory. Her earnestness and determination will lighten any task. EILEEN M BLAISDELL Marie” No receipt openeth the heart hut a true friend. An answer for every question es- pecially in Chemistry. Eileen has that certain something that attracts many friends. Talkative and always helpful—that's our Eileen! JOSEPH A BEAUDOIN, JR. “Bud” The busier we are, the more acute• ly we feel that we live. Bud is undoubtedly the least heard from in our class. No matter how hard the task, his perseverance will win out in the end. HERBERT P BOYCE, JR Herf)” A fresh, a free, a friendly guy!” Here's N. K.'s answer to “Steve Canyon.” Herb is as sharp on avia- tion as he is on the football field. A good athlete and a great friend, he is sure to succeed. KRISTINA F BATTON “Kris” Fond of fun as fond can be” Whenever there's a party going on, nine chances out of ten. it’s at Kris’ '’pad.” A good cheerleader— it will be hard to fill her place. TIMOTHY E. BRENNAN •’Tim Variety is the soul of pleasure It may be said that one who enjoys life gets the most from it. Tim certainly lives up to the first part of this expression. No matter what the situation, he seems to be able to see the bright side of it. JOYCE L. BROWN Joyce Come—let us be Ray. A shy and retiring miss, Joyce has always been a loyal member of our school. We feel that she has been a valuable asset to N.K.H.S. WILLIAM CALDWELL ••Bill” Learning is iter young Here’s a congenial boy who pos- sesses a love for all sports. After 2:30 p.m. his happy haunting grounds are the baseball field or the basketball court. RONALD F. BURKA Ronnie Tranquillity is thou better name. Ronnie is quiet enough in school, but outside it is a different story. We know he will make good in whatever he undertakes and we wish him the best of luck. REYNARD L. BULLOCK Skee The potter of thought, the magic of the mind Skee's acquaintances are many. Dur- ing his school life, he has been very much interested in musical activities and has developed to a high degree in that line. 29 DONNA L CHURCH Moochie In the sunshine of her smile.” Her good humor and friendly dis- position make Donna an active member of any gathering. Her ir- resistible spirit will ever be her drawing card. JOHN F CHARLES. JR John To friendship every burden's light.” Anybody need a ride? John is al- ways willing, and able. His ready smile and easy laughter give us ample testimony to his great per- sonality. LOIS CAMPBELL Lois The mildest manners, the gentlest heart.” Lois is a demure, sweet, blonde whose quiet ways do not cover up her personality and ambition. Her friends always have a good word to say about her. PAUL L COLE Cleo Youth will hate his fling.” Paul enjoys the carefree life, yet possesses the ability to do big things in the years to come. You just have to like him—there’s no escaping his smile. KATHLEEN A. COLLINS Kathy Neatness is never a mistake” Kathy is the charming secretary. Her neatness is admired by all and everyone envies her hazel- colored hair. 30 ANDREW J. COLONNA Andy” Skill and confidence are an un- conquered army.” This is what keeps our cafetorium in business—Andy’s appetite. His word on the football squad is ap- preciated by all and he never once lost his spirit of sportsmanship. LINDA J. CROOKER ■Lin” There is no wisdom like frank- ness.” Ever notice how nicely Lin dresses? She makes most of her wardrobe. Her dancing ability, and attractiveness have helped make her well-liked by all. JOANNE M. CONSTANTINE ”Jo” Her smile is like the dawn.” A fascinating charm of manner, a lovely smile, and bit of wit make up Joanne's likeable personality. We are sorry you weren’t able to grad- uate with us. LINDA K. CROOKS Kay” The less routine, the more life.” Our class wouldn’t be complete without our very capable Sopho- more and Junior Vice-President. Kay has been an inspiration to all of us while working for our benefit. PHILIP R. COOMBS Phil” A safe companion is he who helps at need.” Phil has an easy, unassuming way which helps him to make and keep friends. He is modest and does not usually enjoy basking in the limelight. 31 ROBERT E. CUMMISKEY 'Bob” An easy-minded soul, and always was” An unobtrusive, but friendly per- sonality is always welcomed. Bob has developed this attitude to good advantage in making a place for himself among his classmates. RICHARD T. CULLEN Bosco” The less routine, the more life Richard is always full of fun. No matter what the situation is, he tries to make it more pleasant with his smile and good humor. MADELING C. DEAN ‘Carol” Joy ruled the day ” A Southern belle, Carol can be- come vitally enthusiastic about any- thing but homework. Her person- ality has gained for her many friends, all of whom are loyal to her. PATRICIA A CROOKS ‘Pat” A flood disposition is God's great- est giftr Anyone for a cherry pie, Pat? Her sunny disposition and cheerful smile brighten even the dullest days. Good luck in your Nursing career. ELLEN L. DEL VECCHIO •Ellen” There's charm in courtesy ” This is a Future Homemaker whose work is done quietly and efficient- ly. In spite of a natural shyness Nvhen in large groups, Ellen will always succeed in whatever she attempts. 32 JEAN E DEVINE Jean Modesty becomes a young woman Jean can be quiet and serious or gay and carefree. Conscientious in all she attempts to do and always willing to lend a helping hand, Jean has the spirit and ability to get things done MANUEL P. DIAS Manny He holds best that has the skill to hold his peace Manny can be found either in the aggie room or on th£ basketball court. Any task done by him we know will be done well. MARK O DYER Mark So blessed a disposition. Mark always appears at ease. He is the kind of fellow we like to have around. At home in a social group, he can always make himself agreeable to those whom he meets. STEPHEN A duHAMEL Steve Cherish the trade thou wilt learn and be content withal A loyal member and President of the F.F.A., Steve is known for his many feminine admirers. He is al- ways sociable and never fails to make friends no matter where he is. JAMES J. DOM BROW SKE Jim Music is feeling, then, not sound. ’ Do-re-mi—that’s our Jim. Singing is one of his mainstays and he has certainly been a welcomed addition to the Concert Choir. 33 PETER R FARMER Pierre” Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie” Here’s a kat who can really swing with almost any instrument. Pete is a happy-go-lucky fellow who is always lots of fun, and people de- light in his company. NORMAN M FORREST Norm Pleasure makes the hours seem short New members entering the class usually bring to it new life. Norm has done just this. His carefree attitude and friendliness arc cer- tainly assets which are praiseworthy. NO PHOTO AVAILABLE 20 MALCOLM R. EATON Mai” A generous friend. Mai is a new member of the Senior Class. Although from the South.” he gets along fine with us North- erners. PAUL B. ELLIOTT Paul” Haring wisdom with each studious year This boy can usually be found study- ing somewhere. We do know a number of the fairer sex whose hearts flutter while in the vicinity of this prince charming. PATRICK H. FLETCHER Pat” Frame your mind to mirth and merriment.” Pat is one of the happiest members in our class and takes everything lightly, including his studies. His wit is sure to be remembered by all. 34 CAROL R FREEBORN Carol Quietness is best. Carol is a great companion to all. She is fond of outdoor sports, participating in many with great pleasure. She is bound to achieve her aim of becoming a secretary. RONALD K GARDINER Ron With vollies of eternal babble. Ronnie always seems to have a ques- tion to ask of his teachers. No matter what the subject, he can think of something to ask. With his musical ability and bubbling personality, he will surely succeed. JAMES A. FRENCH Jimmy The secret of the universe turns out to be personality. Although he appears reserved, Jimmy is a real live wire to those who know him well. His sin- cerity and personality will always aid him in the future. VICTOR J. GADOURY Victor Nature never rhymes her children, nor makes two men alike. Victor, who turned in his drum sticks for a baton, looks fine march- ing in front of our band. Besides his musical abilities, he is quite the intellectual individual. JAMES E FUGERE Jim Wrinkles should merely indicate where smiles hate been. Good-naturedness at its best. Jim can always be counted upon to give a pleasant lift to all in which he engages Best of luck, Jim. 35 BARBARA J. GLAWSON Barb The play is more than the game. And the ship is more than the crew” Barb is known for her many, varied athletic interests. Her sportsman- ship is well known, and her valu- able assistance in gym classes will be missed. We’re sure her abilities will carry her far ALICE E GRAHAM Alice With good fun and good laugh- ter” Alice's sweet nature is appealing to all. Her work in Future Nurses has been appreciated and will be missed by everyone Best wishes to you in your future endeavor. JROSELYN L. GOLDING Rosie All the charm of all the Muses’ Rosie is the type of person with whom friendship is lasting. We can assure you that no matter what the occasion, she shows herself to be a good sport and a really fine girl. CYNTHIA GIFFORD C. G Of such a merry, nimble spirit.” Bright and'chcery, with a smile for everyone. Cynthia has a pleasing personality and is known for her bright remarks. With Cynthia’s in- telligence. there is no doubt about her success in life. CANDACE L. GREEN Candy She smiled and the whole world was gay. Candy, through her friendly con- genial manner, has made a place for herself at N K.H.S. We know that her amiability will always make it easy for her to adapt to new Situations in life. 36 KATHLEEN C. GREENE Cheryl' A merry heart goes out to all Cheryl's greatest ambition seems to be making friends, for one always feels that her smile is so sincere. She is bound to attain whatever she aims for. MARIANNE R GUMULA Shorty’’ Grace was in all her steps. Marianne, although small in sta- ture, is full of life. Her charming personality has won for her many friends. As the saying goes. Good things come in small packages. F. WOODROW HOLLOWAY Woody” The virtue is no less to conserve friendship gotten A natty dresser, Woody's good looks have attracted many glances from the opposite sex. His mag- netic personality has drawn many friends to him. WILLIAM L. HAGENBI RG. 1R. Bill” A true, a braie, an honest man. Bill has been a competent sports manager. Besides this, he has also participated faithfully in F F A. work. He gives promise of becom- ing an excellent draftsman. MARGARET J. GUZEIKA ’Peggy Good taste is the flower of good sense Peggy is a well dressed girl with a liking for things in the business world. Here’s hoping you make your trip to Hawaii! 37 RUTH B. HEARD Ruthic” ”Art is not a thing—it is a way” Here is our class party giver” who keeps our school social life humming. We are sure her conviv- iality will aid her in the future. SONDRA D HENDRY Sunny Sensibility is the power of woman” Actions speak louder than words, and Sunny is never idle. With her sunny” disposition and quiet in- tellect, she has won high esteem for herself among her classmates. NANCY E. HAND Nancy Nothing is achieved before n be thoroughly attempted ” Quiet and unassuming, Nancy has the determination and efficiency to handle any task. In any work, she will always be dependable. WALTER C HlTDSON Wally” Industry need not wish. Pop —there goes a flashbulb— look out Wally—it's hot! Wally's excellent work with a camera has benefited the current Wave and the Yearbook. He will always be on the positive side of success— not the negative.” GAIL HUGHES Gail” For the love of laughter—” Gail is another one of our Southern belles who has made a place for herself in our class. With her en- thusiasm and eagerness, she could sell American flags to Khrushchev. 38 VIRGINIA M JACKSON Ginny A cheerful look makes a dish a feast” Polite and considerate—that’s our Gmny. Her pleasing manner is en- hanced by her never having an un- kind word for anyone Best of luck, Ginny! RICHARD G. KENYON ’Dick’ Silence sweet ear is than speech.” Dick’s a quiet, likeable boy who is fond of athletics. He has won many friends at N.K.H.S. and will un- doubtedly win many more in the future. GEORGE S. JAMES. Ill Buck There is strength in intelligence.” An original founder of the Swim- ming Team, Buck” is renowned for his prowess. His friendliness and easy-going disposition help to make him a welcome addition to any group. MARGARET A JOHNSTON “Maggie ”A face with gladness overspread ” Maggie is another newcomer this year Her neatness has been envi- ably admired by many of us. We wonder what her secret is! It will help a lot to make her a successful nurse. MARGARET L KENYON Peggy Her voice is the rich music- of a summer bird.” A valuable asset to the Concert Choir. Peggy surely lives up to her quotation. She intends to make nursing her career. 39 JACK KING Jack Life is to be fortified by many friends Although Jack has been with us for only a few months, he has become very well liked. His love of sports and fun have gained for him many friends. BERYL D KINNECOM Beryl' And a merry life, I cry! Beryl is a tall, attractive girl who enjoys sports. She is always smil- ing. and her friendly spirit is con- tagious Wherever she goes people cheer up. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE BARBARA S. KLINGER Bobbie Truth is treasure, the best tried on earth. Barbara is known for her good taste. Some think her quiet, yet she is very friendly. Her charming man- ner is the envy of many girls in our class. JOYCE K KIEFL Joyce Cod has placed no limit to in- tellect. A Bright and pert cheerleader. Joyce can surely be counted on to motivate pep.” Her intelligence will always be an asset to her. Good luck to a pretty girl! JOSEPHINE A KNIGHT Jo-Ann Ability, the heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute Although Jo-Ann is our class mag- pie. she has the knack of getting any job done enthusiastically and efficiently. With her gay smile and cheerful manner Jo-Ann, as a nurse, will brighten any hospital. li 40 DAVID W. LAGER '•Dave Friends are all that matter ” We seldom hear from David in class Quiet, but of a mischievous disposition, he is a good friend to those who know him. LINDA L LARKIN •Lynn Nothing is so infectious as a good example. Linda is a quiet girl who is always courteous and considerate of others. Her willingness to be of aid has helped her in making many friends at N.K H.S. ROBERT G LUNT 'Bob ' Good at a fight, hut better at a game. Bob has proved himself an all round athlete. His good humor and sports- manship are evident not only on the athletic field, but in everything that he does. DAVID R LEE ‘ Dave” He hears himself like a gentle- man David is a quiet chap, having gained many friends through his polite- ness Wc know that he will be a success in any vocation he plans to follow. CAROL A. LEE “Carolee In modest down-cast eye, a twinkle Carol's a great little prankster and when the tables are turned she is just as great a sport Her under- standing and sense of humor will make her a grand “pill peddler” and she'll glide through life caus- ing no friction. 41 CAROL W. MacMEEHAN Carol A good heart is a letter of credit Carol is a very cheerful companion. She has a good word for everyone, and you may be sure of her help whenever it is needed. We wish her all the luck in the world for the future. RICHARD A MARTELL ’ Rick Play up, and play the game!” Rick is the type who makes friends easily and holds them through his personality. Whenever and wher ever he is present, there is never a dull moment. JOAN T MASE •Joanie ”A smile that won't come off. A sweet smile and a pert giggle— that's our Joanie. A quiet manner and pleasant personality have made her a welcomed member of our class. LESLIE M MacDOtGALL ' Les Life is short, but there's time for courtesy Leslie has certainly lived up to the Legion Award she received in eighth grade. Her quiet demeanor and compatahility will help her achieve her aspirations. CAROLYN E McDONNELL “Car To be merry becomes you Another of our snappy majorettes. Cal is a fun-loving girl whose spon- taneous laughter is familiar to her classmates. Her effervescnce will be missed. 42 WILLIAM R MEYER. JR. Bill” A grain of pleasantness seasons everything.” Having been active in the Debating Club. Bill is our answer to Stephen Douglas. He is willing and ready to stretch out a helping hand to anyone who needs it. MARSHA L MOORE Marsha' Softly speak, sweetly smile ” Marsha is one of the more quiet, reserved girls in our class. She has a capable and friendly manner which is admired by all who know her. MARGARET R NORTH •Maggie Comedy is the fountain of sound sense” With her musical talents, we know that Maggie has a fine career in music ahead of her. Always a good sport and willing to share a joke, Maggie will be missed by all. ELAINE L MIDDLETON Lucia Tu as her thinking of others made you think of her.” Always courteous and considerate, Lucia is well known for her poise and her good word for everyone. We certainly wish her the best of everything in the future. LINDA M MUDGE Smudgie Make the most of life, you may __if Linda seems to be a very quiet girl, but appearances are often deceiving. She is one of the jolliest persons •maginable at times and is known as a good sport. 43 CYNTHIA PARKER Cynthia Eternal smiles dimpling all the way” Even though with only a smile or a warm, cheery greeting. Cynthia, by her constant unselfishness, has made N.K.H.S. a brighter place for many of us. Good Luck to You! BONNIE L. POINDEXTER Bonnie” ”Everything is worth talking about.” Here’s a cheery, girl who always has a question and its answer. Her vim has enlivened many a class. What’s with the white poodle cut? SUSAN POOR Snuzy” Laugh and the world laughs with you” She is a petite miss whose person- ality shines over all. Sue is one individual who can be depended upon to aid in need. To a deserving girl, we wish every measure of success and happiness. CAROL L. OWEN Pudge” Enthusiasm is ter) catching ” Carol has done a remarkable job in generating school spirit. Because of her energy and organization, it will be hard to replace her. JACQUELYN E. POITER Jackie” Diligence overcomes difficulties.” One of our best business students, Jackie’s efficiency is known throughout our school. With these abilities, she is sure to find hap- piness in her future life. MARILYN L. PSENCIK Mimi0 Capability is the spark of prog- ressy Marilyn is known for her artistic and literary talents. Her work has contributed greatly to the better- ment of our school. It wouldn't surprise us to sec her name on several best sellers in the future. THOMAS A RIESER Tom Music is the gift of the gods. Playing the piano is the art in which Tom excels. He is always cheerful and seems to have a smile for everyone A go-getter on our com- mittees, Tom has been a real asset to our class. MICHAEL G. PSZONOWSKY Mike ’ His place is high in everyone's hearts. Mike is a boy with a pleasing per- sonality and a pleasant disposition, both of which tend to make him well-liked and admired. He is sure to be successful after graduation. JOHN L. RICCIO ’Ric” Wise to resolve, patient to per- form. John is one of our honor students, who, although partial to math and science, doesn't allow grass to grow under his feet in any subject. Many thanks for your excellent work on the Yearbook. KATHLEEN E RAESNER 'Kathy The magic of her gentle face. Personified pixie, Kathy is always full of mischief. We picture her as a sprightly nurse whose gay per- sonality will radiate warmth in any hospital. 45 ROBERT ROMANELLI The Kid The twinkle in his eye— A smile is always welcomed and Bob has used his to good advan- tage It has helped him to make many friends from among his class- mates. TIMOTHY G ROGERS Tim An ability to stay quiet Tim has shown much aptitude in agriculture A quiet boy who is well-liked by many--we wish you luck in the future. GORDON ROBERTS Gordie Skill ts stronger than strength Anyone seen a bright, shiny, new Chevy there’s Gordie behind the wheel. Fun and mischief combine in giving Gordie a pleasing per- sonality. CHARLES C ROWE. Ill Charlie Fun is added life Charlie is a happy-go-lucky sort of fellow. He is usually seen with a broad grin w'hich lifts the spirits of anyone who is feeling low! He delights in making his friends laugh. DANIEL C. SAYRES. JR. Chip An ounce of enterprise is worth a pound of privilege. Chip has a genuine liking for math- ematics. His quiet way does not stop him from doing well in his studies and getting along wrell with his fellow-students. 46 RICHARD G SEYMOUR Dick It is in sports that hr finds his pleasure” Dick is the quiet-type of athlete who is referred to as a great guy by all who know him. He enjoys football among other things. Good luck in your chosen career! EDWARD E. SIMS Eddie Sot that you won or lost—but how you played the game. Eddie is perhaps North's most avid athlete. He follows football and basketball and has made many friends among members of these teams. His happy manner reflects on others whenever he is present. TOO BUSY Not Shown THOMAS SHAW Tom Modesty gives to merit ” Has anyone seen a shy. good-look- ing boy? Tom loves fun and can be counted upon for a good time. May success be yours! ■ ONNI M SIRONEN Onni” Silence is the mother of Truth .” Whoosh! there goes Onni on his motorcycle. Onni is a quiet, unpre- tentious boy whose platinum hair is the envy of all the girls. Because of his interest in mechanics, he'll achieve his ambition to be a ma- chinist. LEE SHERMAN Lee A dabbler in the art of talking Lee, being the extrovert she is, a pleasant complement to any social gathering. But don’t think she lacks an intellectual side: she is the co- editor of our Yearbook. 47 DARRYL D. STICKNEY Darryl Pleasant as an acquaintance—last- ing as a friend.” Although Darryl is a shy guy, he is the best friend one could wish for. Those who really, know him enjoy his carefree attitude and per- sonality. RICHARD A STEEVES Tee Song is the universal language ” Tee is our sophisticated man about town. His affable manner and pleasing appearance have made him a standout in our class. A de- voted member of the choir, he is an asset and will be missed. ELIZABETH TAYLOR Beth That which befits us, is cheerful ” Beth, who is cute enough to be a star, comes with a ready made name. She is fond of sports and a constant fan at the games. With her amiable nature, Beth will surely succeed. GINGER F SWICK Ginger She is of so free, so apt and so blessed, a disposition.” Ginger s gentle manner and agree- able acceptance of work has had its restful effects on her classmates. She is a person who can be de- pended upon to do things without delay. JAMES S. THAYER. JR. Jim Son of the Soil” A good sport is always welcomed and Jim has proved this many times on the football field It has helped him to make many friends from among his classmates. 48 RICHARD E TIBBETTS Ritchie” Merrily, merrily shall I live now.” Ritchie is not known as a thinker' which is fortunate for the thwim” team. A valuable member of the band, his abilities will be missed. MARY C. TIMPSON Mary” Of a cheerful look and a pleasing personality.” Here's an attractive athlete who helped Miss Gross handle” the underclassmen. Her excellent con- duct and good sportsmanship make her well-liked. THOMAS A WAGNER. JR. Tom” Man if of a sociable sort.” Torn has a smile and a greeting for everyone. His friendly spirit has helped many people to feel at home at N.K H.S. for he is always willing to aid in making our school a bet- ter place. ELOISE R. WEAVER Richie” Fun is the direct pursuit of Hap- piness” Richie has a passion for football contests and can be seen at all games in the cheering section. She has been helpful in many activities and she is always full of fun and life. IJNDA F. VAUGHN Lin” A good laugh is sunshine in a house.” Modest and reserved. Lin. neverthe- less, can always be counted upon to lend a helping tynd. Florida's loss was our gain and we’re glad that she came back to graduate with us. 49 FELIX J. WENDELSCHAEFER '‘Jim Humor is the Muster of Tears. Steady and thorough. Jim has found a warm spot in the hearts of his classmates. His unfailing good hu- mor will aid him throughout life. REINE-ANNE WEYMOUTH Nanu I love to begin a journey Nanu has a love of traveling. She also hopes to major in languages. Since travelers always have adven- turesome spirits, and Nanu is no exception, her future life should prove interesting. Not Shown BENJAMIN P WILLIS Ben Music and athletics exalt all joy ” Ben's melodious voice and his fas- cinating hook and knife dance have intrigued us all His ability on the football field has given many an opponent stage fright. Success to you in the future, Ben. STANLEY WHITFORD Stanley A friend thou art indeed. Although Stanley moves about quietly, he always accomplishes a lot. He is very accommodating and never too busy to help anyone who is in need of assistance HARRIET H WILLIS Tiny Charmed by neatness.” A very prim, proper girl. Tiny has been active in many school activ- ities. Whenever called upon, she is always very willing and capable. Luck in your secretarial career. 50 DAVID L. WILLIS ‘•Dave Life's a tumble-about of ups and downs. Although Dave is a shy guy. he is the best friend anyone could have. His carefree attitude and humor have lifted him high in the estima- tion of his friends. PATRONELLA M ZOREN •‘Pat Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower. Pat came to N K.H.S. only a few months ago. Her winning person- ality immediately made a place for her in our school activities. We’re only sorry she didn’t come sooner. I PRISCILLA WILSON Pris” Earnestness is enthusiasm tempered by reason. If you are looking for the typical N.K.H.S. girl, your search is term- inated when you see Pris. Although she is not a bookworm, she defi- nitely has the ability to cope with life through personality and sense of humor. WILLIAM T WOTHERSPOON Bill” He loves the game beyond the prize Bill has been a big help to the Varsity Basketball Squad. An avid Future Farmer, he is sure to suc- ceed in any of his endeavors. SHIRLEY A WIRZ ’’Shirley’ A maiden of charming grace. Shirley is a girl who is always a pleasure to be with. Her good hu- mor and engaging personality have made her a popular member of our class. Best wishes to you, Shirley! 51 SENIOR DIRECTORY THOMAS L. ALLEN—Shop Club 2; Boys’ Gym Club 3; Senior Chorus. ROBERT B. ALLYN—Football 2, 3; Senior Chorus. ERNEST T. ANDERSON, JR.—Baseball 1; Boys’ Gym Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Football 4; Senior Chorus. BETTE J. ANDREWS—Girls’ Gym Club 4; Senior Cho- rus. ROSELYN F. ANDREWS—Girls’ Gym Club 4; Senior Chorus. JOYCE M. ARNOLD—F.B.L.A. 4; Senior Chorus. HARRY M. BAKER, II—Debating Club 4; Senior Chorus. PATRICIA A. BALL—F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 2; Sewing Club 1; Senior Chorus. PATRICIA L. BALLOU—Class Treasurer 1, 2; F.H.A. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2; Student Council 2; News- paper 2, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Class Play 4; Library Assistant 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. ROBERT H. BARBER—F.F.A. 2; Boys’ Gym Club 3; Senior Chorus. KRISTINA F. BATTON—Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4; Ways Means Committee 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Pep Club 3; Debating Club 3; Class Play 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. JOSEPH A. BEAUDOIN, JR.F.F.A. 2; Senior Chorus. EILEEN M. BLAISDELL—Class Play 4; Chemistry Club 4; Senior Chorus. LINDA R. BOTTOMLEY—Student Council 1, 2; Ger- man Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Basketball 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Gym Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Class Play 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. HERBERT P. BOYCE, JR.—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Model Airplane 1; Snowball Dance 2; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Budget Club 4; Pep Club 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. TIMOTHY E. BRENNAN—Basketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Football 2; Swimming Team 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Ways Means Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Class Play 3; French Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. JOYCE L. BROWN—F.H.A. 2; Senior Chorus. REYNARD L. BULLOCK, Jr.—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Student Council 3; Class President 3; Cross Country 3; Class Play 4; Senior Chorus. RONALD F. BURKA—Shop Club 2, Projection Club 3; 52 Boys’ Gym Club 4; Senior Chorus. WILLIAM CALDWELL—Boys’ Gym Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Fire Department 3, 4; Basketball 4; Senior Chorus. LOIS CAMPBELL—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus. JOHN F. CHARLES, JR.—Basketball Manager 3, 4; French Club 3; Senior Chorus; Newspaper 4; Year- book 4. DONNA L. CHURCH—F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; French Club 3; Senior Chorus. PAUL L. COLE—Newspaper 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Ways Means Com- mittee 3; Class Play 4; Cross Country 3; Senior Chorus. KATHLEEN A. COLLINS—Teachers’ Lunch Club 1; F.H.A. 3; F.M.A. 4; Senior Chorus. ANDREW J. COLONNA—Radio Club 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Fire Department 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Senior Cho- rus. JOANNE M. CONSTANTINE—Pep Club 3; F.H.A. 3; National Honor Society 3; Class Play 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Drama Club 4; Library Assistant 4; Senior Chorus. PHILIP R. COOMBS—Prom Committee 3; Senior Chorus. LINDA J. CROOKER—-Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; News- paper 1, 2, 3, 4; Sewing Club 2; Pep Club 3; Library Assistant 2; Class Play 3, 4; Ways Means Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Concert Choir 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. LINDA K. CROOKS—Class Vice-President 2, 3; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Advanced Sewing Club 2; Newspaper 2; Class Play 3, 4; Ways Means Committee 2, 3; Smoking Committee 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 4; Snowball Dance 2; Prom Chairman 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. PATRICIA A. CROOKS—Advanced Sewing Club 2; F.H.A. 2, 4; Newspaper 2; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3, 4; Snow- ball Dance 2; Class Marshal 2; Good Will Society 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. RICHARD T. CULLEN—Projection Club 2; Senior Cho- rus. ROBERT E. CUMMISKEY—Boys’ Gym Club 4; Senior Chorus. MADELINE C. DEAN—Basketball 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Class Play 4; Senior Chorus. ELLEN L. DelVECCHIO—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sewing Club 1; F.B.L.A. 2; Senior Chorus. JEAN E. DEVINE—Teachers’ Lunch Club 1, 2; Advanced Sewing Club 2; Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; F.H.A. 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Yearbook 4; Snowball Dance 2; Good Will Society 4; Senior Chorus. MANUEL P. DIAS—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Department 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Senior Chorus. IAMES J. DOMBROWSKE—Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Pro- jection Club 3, 4; Boys' Gym Club 3; Golf Club 4; Senior Chorus. STEPHEN A. duHAMEL—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus. MARK O. DYER—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Senior Chorus. MALCOLM R. EATON—Baseball 4; Senior Chorus. PAUL B. ELLIOTT—Good Will Society 1, 2, 3; Ways Means Committee 1, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Cho- rus; French Club 3- PETER R. FARMER—Band 3, 4; French Club 3; Class Play 3; Senior Chorus. PATRICK H. FLETCHER—Radio Club 2; Cross Coun- try 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Boys' Gym Club 4; Swimming Team 4; Senior Chorus. NORMAN M. FORREST—Senior Chorus. CAROL R. FREEBORN—F.B.L.A. 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls' Gym Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus. TAMES A. FRENCH—Concert Choir 1, 2; German Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. TAMES E. FUGERE—Concert Choir 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Ways Means Committee 3; German Club 3; Drama Club 4; Senior Chorus. VICTOR J. GADOURY—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Football 2; French Club 3; Debating Club 4; Senior Chorus. RONALD K. GARDINER—Student Council 1, 2; Ways Means Committee 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3, 4; French Club 3; German Club 3, 4; Good Will Society 3; Senior Chorus. ALICE E. GRAHAM—F.N.A. 3, 4; Senior Chorus. CYNTHIA GIFFORD—Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Advanced Sewing Club 2; Library Assistant 2, 4; Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Ways Means Committee 3; Span- ish Club 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Class Play 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. BARBARA J. GLAWSON—Softball Team 1; F.N.A. 2, 3; Class Play 3; Girls' Gym Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. ROSELYN L. GOLDING—F.H.A. 1, 2; Art Club 4; Senior Chorus. CANDACE L. GREEN—F.H.A. 4; Senior Chorus. KATHLEEN C. GREENE—F.H.A. 1; Girls' Gym Club 4; Senior Chorus. MARIANNE R. GUMULA—Good Will Society 2; Li- brary Assistant 2; F.B.L.A. 2; F.H.A. 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. MARGARET J. GUZEIKA—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Good Will Society 2; Prom Committee 3; Senior Chorus. WILLIAM L. HAGENBURG, JR.—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball Sports Manager 1, 2; Basketball 3; Senior Chorus. F. WOODROW HALLAWAY—Fire Department 1, 2; Good Will Society 3; Swimming Team 4; Senior Chorus. NANCY E. HAND—F.H.A. 2, 3; Girls' Gym Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Senior Chorus. RUTH B. HEARD—F.H.A. 1, 2; Class Play 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 3, 4; Debating Club 3; Pep Club 3; French Club 3; G.A.A. 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. SONDRA D. HENDRY—Sewing Club 2; Newspaper 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Drama Club'4; Class Play 4; Senior Chorus. WALTER C. HUDSON—Boys' Gym Club 3, 4; News- paper 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. GAIL HUGHES—Ways Means Committee 3; German Club 3; Pep Club 3; Newspaper 4; Class Play 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. ALBERT D. JACKSON, JR.—Football 3; Debating Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Mar- shal 4; Senior Chorus. VIRGINIA M. JACKSON—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus. GEORGE S. JAMES, III—German Club 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Student Council 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; Class Play 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. 53 MARGARET A. JOHNSTON—German Club 4; F.N.A. 4; Senior Chorus. MARGARET L. KENYON—Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 3; Girls’ Gym Club 4; Senior Chorus. RICHARD G. KENYON—Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus. JOHN E. HAZARD—President 2; Class Vice-President 1, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; German Club 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. JOYCE K. KIEFL—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2; Band Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Gym Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. JACK KING—Football 4; Senior Chorus. BERYL D. KINNECOM—F.H.A. 1; Girls’ Gym Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. BARBARA S. KLINGER—Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. JOSEPHINE A. KNIGHT—G.H.A. 1; Ways Means Committee 1; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Good Will Society 3; French Club 3; Library Assistant 4; Newspaper 4; Year- book 4; Senior Chorus. DAVID W. LAGER—Radio Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Senior Chorus. LINDA L. LARKIN—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus. CAROL A. LEE—F.H.A. 1; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Library As- sistant 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. DAVID R. LEE—Shop Club 1; F.F.A. 3, 4; Senior Chorus. ROBERT C. LUNT—Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Boys’ Gym Club 3; Senior Chorus. LESLIE M. MacDOUGALL—Band 1, 2, 3; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Projection Club 2; Library Assistant 3, 4; Good Will Society 3; Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 4; Class Play 4; Senior Chorus. CAROL W. MacMEEHAN—F.H.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 4; Senior Chorus. RICHARD A. MARTELL—Football 4; Senior Chorus JOAN T. MASE—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; F.N.A. 4; Senior Chorus. CAROLYN E. McDONNELL—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; News- paper 1, 2; Girls’ Gym Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; French Club 3; Basketball 3, 4; Senior Chorus. WILLIAM R. MEYER, JR.—Radio Club 1; Science Club 2; Glee Club 2; Debating Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Swim- ming Team 3, 4; Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Con- cert Choir 3, 4; French Club 3; Drama Club 4; News- paper 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. ELAINE L. MIDDLETON—Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 3, 4; Senior Chorus. MARSHA L. MOORE—F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus. LINDA M. MUDGE—F.H.A. 2; Girls’ Gym Club 4; Senior Chorus. MARGARET R. NORTH—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Ways Means Committee 3; Senior Chorus. CAROL L. OWEN—Drama Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3; Senior Chorus. CYNTHIA PARKER—Senior Chorus. BONNIE L. POINDEXTER—Pep Club 3; Library Assist- ant 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Gym Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 3; Drama Club 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. SUSAN POOR—Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Ways Means Com- mittee 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3; Class Treasurer 3; Drama Club 4; Senior Chorus. JACQUELYN E. POTTER—F.N.A. 2; Advanced Sewing Club 1; Newspaper 1; Projection Club 2; F.H.A. 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Girls’ Gym Club 3, 4; Snowball Dance 2; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 4; Senior Chorus. MARILYN L. PSENCIK—F.H.A. 1, 2; German Club 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; Library Assistant 4; Good Will Society 4; Senior Chorus. MICHAEL G. PSZONOWSKY—Football 1, 4; Science Club 3; Good Will Society 3; F.T.A. 4; Senior Chorus. KATHLEEN E. RAESNER—F.H.A. 1; F.N.A. 2, 4; Newspaper 2; F.T.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Senior Chorus. JOHN L. RICCIO—Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Senior Chorus. THOMAS A. RIESER—Debating Club 2; Science Club 3; Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; French Club 3; Drama Club 4; Concert Choir 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. GORDON ROBERTS—Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Base- ball 1; Shop Club 2; Boys’ Gym Club 4; Senior Chorus. TIMOTHY G. ROGERS—F.F.A. 3, 4; Senior Chorus. ROBERT ROMANELLI—Football 2, 3; Shop Club 2; Pep Club 3; Boys’ Gym Club 3, 4; Baseball 4; Senior Chorus. CHARLES C. ROWE, III—Band 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Choir 2; Boys’ Gym Club 3; Cross Country 3; Drama Club 4; Senior Chorus. DANIEL C. SAYRES, JR.—Football 1, 2; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Senior Chorus. RICHARD G. SEYMOUR—Football 2, 3; Fire Depart- ment 1; Boys’ Gym Club 4; Senior Chorus. SUSAN K. SHARP—Class Secretary 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Advanced Sewing Club 2; F.H.A. 2, 4- Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Ways Means Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Newspaper 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Senior Chorus. THOMAS SHAW—Boys’ Gym Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus; Smoking Commitee 4. LEE SHERMAN—Debating Club 3; Basketball 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3, 4; French Club 3; Pep Club 3; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Senior Chorus. EDWARD E. SIMS—Boys’ Gym Club 4; Football 4; Bas- ketball 4; Senior Chorus. ONNI M. SIRONEN—Senior Chorus. RICHARD A. STEEVES—Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Model Club 1; Fire Department 2, 4; Class Play 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Chemistry Club 4; Smoking Committee 3; Senior Chorus. DARRYL D. STICKNEY—Fire Department 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Senior Chorus. GINGER F. SWICK—F.H.A. 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Senior Chorus. MARY-LOU SYLVESTER—Band 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Girls’ Gym Club 3, 4; Swim Club 3; News- paper 3, 4; Pep Club 3; German Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Ways Means Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Basketball 4; Class Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Chorus. ELIZABI-TH TAYLOR—Spanish Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Ways Means Committee 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Basketball 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. JAMES S. THAYER, JR.—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 4; Senior Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Boys’ Gym Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 4; Class Play 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. MARY C. TIMPSON—Spanish Club 2; Baseball 2; Bas- ketball 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Gym Club 3, 4; Year- book 4; Senior Chorus. LINDA F. VAUGHN—F.H.A. 1, 2; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus. THOMAS A. WAGNER, Jr.—Class Play 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 3; French Club 3; Football 3; Year- book 4; Senior Chorus. ELOISE R. WEAVER—French Club 3; Class Play 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Ways Means Committee 3; Pep Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Newspaper 4; Basketball 4; Chemistry Club 4; Yearbook 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Chorus. WALTER E. WEBBER—Class President 1, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Ways Means Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Good Will Society 1; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4; Class Play 4; Senior Chorus. FELIX J. WENDELSCHAEFER—Baseball 1, 4; Prom Committee 3; Fire Department 2; Senior Chorus. REINE-ANNE WEYMOUTH—Chemistry Club 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Chorus. STANLEY WHITFORD—Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus. BENJAMIN P. WILLIS—Concert Choir 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Boys’ Gym Club 3, 4; Swimming Team 3; Senior Chorus. DAVID L. WILLIS—French Club 2, 3; Shop Club 2; Boys’ Gym Club 3; Senior Chorus. HARRIET H. WILLIS—Newspaper 1, 2; Library Assist- ant 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Good Will Society 3; Pep Club 3; Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; F.H.A. 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. PRISCILLA WILSON—Drama-Club 1. 2, 4; Newspaper 2, 3; French Club 3; German Club 3; Pep Club 3; Class Play 3, 4; Prom Comittee 3; Ways Means Committee 3; Cheerleader 3; Swim Club 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. SHIRLEY A. WIRZ— F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Teachers’ Lunch Club 1; Class Play 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus. WILLIAM T. WOTHERSPOON—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Senior Chorus. PATRONELLA M. ZOREN—F.H.A. 4; Senior Chorus. RICHARD E. TIBBETTS—Swimming Team 3, 4; Band 55 HISTORY In September of 1957, our class entered North Kingstown High School for our final four years’ journey down the long path of education. As freshmen, we thought we were something special, but to our amazement we soon learned different! In the spring Mr. Marcus Rand was introduced as our pathfinder” for the next four years. Under his leadership we elected the following class officers: President—Walter Webber Vice-President—John Hazard Secretary—Marie Beecroft Treasttrer—Pat Ballou Marshal—Reynard Bullock The next order of business was the election of our Student Council representatives— now the excitement began. In June we held our class picnic at Lake Mishnock. The second year of our journey” was headed by the election of class officers. They were as follows: President—John Hazard Vice-President—Kay Crooks Secretary—Marie Beecroft Treasurer—Pat Ballou Marshal—Pat Crooks Blue and white were chosen as our class colors and the white carnation as our class flower. Our first successful project of the year was a food sale—the profits going into our treasury for the Washington trip. Next came our big Snowball Dance in January. Jim Mendes, WICE disc-jockey, was master of ceremonies for the evening. A Snowball Queen was chosen, a number of record albums given away and dedications were made. We have always been a class for being different, so in May we ordered our class rings. As Juniors we entered the rfcw” N.K. on Fair-Way. We began the year by choosing a new advisor as Mr. Rand had left. After much thought and consideration we asked Mr. Gardner to lead us through our final two years. After Mr. Gardner assumed his new and somewhat L-A-R-G-E task, we held class elections. Again, being different, we decided to have a democratic election. The United Students Improvement League and the Imperialist presented their platforms and candi- dates to the class. When election results were made public, the following officers had been elected: President—Reynard Bullock Vice-President—Kay Crooks Secretary—Sue Sharp Treasurer—Sue Poor Marshal—Ben Willis During the year we had numerous sales, which included book bags, candy, food, and pens. In October, the representative from Balfour arrived with our class rings. For a few weeks we all walked around with our hands at eye level. The class play, Charlie's Aunt,” a three act comedy by Brandon Thomas, was pre- sented in April. Finally, the biggest event of the year was at hand, the Junior Prom. It was held in May in the school cafetorium. Paris In th£ Spring” was chosen as the theme. The decorations were beautiful and the prom will long be remembered by all of those who attended. September brought many thoughts to our minds, happy and sad. This was our last year at N.K. Now we were Seniors! For some it was a neverending struggle. Class officers were chosen as follows: President—Walter Webber Vice-President—John Hazard Secretary—Sue Sharp Treasurer—Mary Lou Sylvester Marshal—Albert Jackson Almost immediately a parent-student committee for the Washington trip was formed. A food sale, tag day and Christmas Card sale were organized. During the early part of December the class play, Lost Horizon,” a three act drama by James Hilton, was presented. Later that month we had a senior Christmas party. In April we made our journey to Washington and New York. The trip was probably one of the most memorable of our high school years. As we pass through the doors of North Kingstown for the last time on Graduation, there will be the sadness of the moment with the joy and excitement of coming years. We will long be remembered—we the Class of 1961. Kay Crooks Class Historian CLASS MOTTO Although we have made mistakes, we shall go forth with God into the future. Mary Timpson CLASS POEM Our path of memories wends Over tears, laughs, and friends. Over teams stream with cheers. Over four carefree years Filled with noisy clatter And ever constant chatter. Though now our class parts, It will remain in our hearts As we with banners unfurled Go to face the world. Strengthened with learning, We move to fulfill each yearning. Heartened with youth, We, as others before, seek truth. Now is the time, to seek, to earn And from life itself, to learn. FLOWER Marilvn L. Pseneik COLORS 57 White Carnation Blue and White PROPHECY Tonight is the 15th reunion of the class of '61. Thinking of the coming evening’s event, I began to wonder how much of a change I would find in my classmates. I tried to picture the faces with which I had once been so familiar. My gaze wandered to the story book I had recently placed on the table beside my sleeping child's bed, and an odd and unexplainable phenomenon occurred. 1 was confronted by a small, dwarf-like person with pointed ears and a jolly disposition. As he took my shaking hand, he began to take on the appearance of a pint-size RONNIE GARDINER. After he assured me that no harm would come of it, we proceeded to what he called ’6lderland.” Upon entering the enormous gates of green spearmint, I spotted a large factory bearing the title of the CANDY GREEN Confectionery Company. As I hadn’t seen her in many years and because I had a sweet tooth, we entered the establishment. Eating up most of the profits was LINDA (FUDGE) MUDGE, the candy taster. Assisting Linda in her tasty tasks were CHERYL GREENE and FAITH ANDREWS. We learned that GAIL HUGHES was the proprietor of very exclusive Kleenex shop, her motto being A Kleenex for every Occasion.” BUCK JAMES, Gail's assistant, was doing an excellent job on television demonstrating the qualities of these fine tissues. They advised us to go next door where we might get more information of the whereabouts of our classmates. Ronnie tugged on my sleeve and we were on our way. Nearby was a little grass covered shack with the words House of Hula over the doorway. Familiar music drew us inside where PEGGY GUZEIKA was engaged in teaching the native dance. Her eager pupils, JOHNNY HAZARD, WOODY HALLOWAY, and ANDY COLONNA were progressing in great style. From a corner of the room came the twanging of ukulele strings accompanied by the voice of BEN WILLIS. We bid them adieu, and, as it was nearing noon, we agreed to stop for a bite to eat. Entering a nearby Italian Restaurant shaped like a Meat- ball, we readily recognized the chief chef, BOB ROMANELLI, who was conversing angrily with two of the waitresses, CYNTHIA GIFFORD and LINDA VAUGHN. Linda had accused Cynthia of accidentally borrowing her $20 tip just left by the multi- millionaire, JAMES FUGERE. Patrolman, CHARLIE ROWE, hearing the commotion, appeared on the scene exercising his authority? Through the vast crowd came a blinking light produced by the flash bulbs of newspaper photographer, WALLY HUDSON. Just outside the door, the Paddy Wagon,” driven by BETTY ANDREWS, came to a screech- ing halt. The two girls, in great disgust, entered the vehicle. Curious to see how a local police force operated, we proceeded to the hoosegow.” BERYL KINNECOM, warden, better known to the cellmates as keeper of the keys, greeted us with open handcuffs. LINDA LARKIN, head matron, was finishing her long day’s chores, polishing the bars on the windows. After a short conversation we discovered that JOYCE ARNOLD and MARGARET KENYON, along with ROSELYN GOLD- ING, KATHY COLLINS and GINGER SWICK, were operators of a slenderizing school. She informed us that HARRY BAKER was the new gym teacher at ’6lderland High. Another member of the faculty was JIMMY FRENCY, who was teaching Latin. I thanked Linda, removed Ronnie’s head from between the new shiny bars, and left for the courthouse to see the more peaceful side of justice. On our way we stopped at NANU’s newstand. Miss WEYMOUTH was good enough to sell us her last issue of Mad magazine, in which appeared a full length story by the editor, LEE SHERMAN. We were sidetracked a second time, only now at the brewery owned and managed by DAVID LAGER. Under David's supervising eye were his very capable employees, LINDA (BOTTOMS UP) BOTTOMLEY and TOM (COLLINS) RIESER. SUE POOR, while industriously capping the bottles, was humming Foam gets in your Eyes.” 58 After receiving our free samples, we continued on our way. When we arrived, court was in session; so we silently made our way to the reserved seats. His Honor, JOHN RICCIO, had accidentally flattened his thumb with the gavel and was muttering some- thing unintelligible. The tie had finally been broken between the two cab drivers, PAUL COLE and TOM SHAW, and the judge was presenting the Safe Driver's Medal to Tom, who had been stopped one less time than Paul. The first serious case being tried was SHARP vs. SYLVESTER. Sue, the prominent socialite, was suing Mar)' Lou’s coffee plant for producing only forty-two beans in every cup. It was the difficult job for the two opposing counselors, PAUL ELLIOTT and WALTER WEBBER, to expose which party was at fault. The twelve civic-minded individuals making up the jury were illegally chatting among themselves. JOE BEAUDOIN was buzzing something to JOYCE BROWN, LUCIA MIDDLETON was meditating, and MALCOM EATON was polishing the barrel of his shotgun. Midway through the case, we made our exit. Opposite the courthouse was MARIANNE GUMULA’S Home-Made Stilt Shop, one of the many successful businesses of the town. We had heard that Marianne was getting up in the world. Along with her, climbing the stilt” of success, were her dutiful as- sociates—JUNE BORGES, DAVID LEE, HARRIET WILLIS, and ROBERT BARBER. Our attention was drawn further up the street where the marquees of the movie theater was ablaze in neon lights. Appearing in her latest box-office attraction was ELIZABETH TAYLOR, starring in the movie version of the best selling novel by HERBIE BOYCE, entitled The Solid Gray Chevy. The second picture featured DANNY SAYRES in Romeo and Juliet ( ?) Our curiosity being aroused, we paid the admission price and received our tickets from VIRGINIA JACKSON. After meeting TIM ROGERS in the lobby, our tickets were reduced to stubs. Standing behind the snack bar, were two friendly faces, JOANNE CONSTANTINE and LESSLIE MACDOUGALL, who sold us a box of too pooped to pop corn.” The theater was in darkness, and only with the aid of usherette CAROL DEAN and her flashlight were we able to find our seats. Seated directly in front of us were the «newly-weds, MARSHA MOORE and RICHARD KENYON and their down- stairs maid, JACKIE POTTER. Hearing the familiar phrase down in front” bellowed from the back row by gas sta- tion attendant RICHARD CULLEN, we made ourselves comfortable. The newsreels were t the first to appear, and after retrieving Ronnie, who was stuck fast to the chair by a wad of gum, we watched with enthusiasm. Many familiar people were seen in the Sports Events. BARBARA GLAWSON had just pitched a no-hitter for the Boston Red Sox Ladies’ League. Bat girl for the Boston team, CAROL FREEBORN, had just handed slugger MARY TIMPSON the wrong end of the bat, and Mary had struck out. This part of the film was censored. The very suc- cessful pro football team was lucky enough to have ED SIMMS, RICK MARTELL, JACK KING, and STEVE MANCINI on their squad. CAROL OWEN, though somewhat aged like the rest of us, still seemed quite limber as she cheered the boys on to victory. Flashing on next was the heavyweight wrestling competition between big” JOHN CHARLES and “dashing” DAVID WILLIS. After the first few falls the film broke and the outcome was never revealed. It was quickly repaired by projectionist RONALD BURKA. Staring at a blank screen for a brief interval, we saw the coming attractions being projected. All but drowned out by the loudness of the music were the melodious voices of RICHARD STEEVES, KEN FREEBORN, and JAMES DOMBROWSKl. They were soon to be seen in the spectacular Pirates of Providence.” The three-piece orchestra, consisting of CAROLYN MacMEEHAN, CAROLYN McDONNELL, and SKEE BULLOCK, was conducted by maestro, VICTOR GADOURY. The lights were raised and we stumbled out of the theater among the throng of people. By passing several quaint shops along the street, we heard an ear-shattering roar, and in the midst of a cloud of black smoke came ONNI SIRONEN astride one of his company’s latest model motorcycles. Behind him sat a very nervous looking PAT FLETCHER, Onni’s side-kick. They were able to give us directions to the town's suburbs where a number of our former classmates were resid- ing. They advised us to go by bus, and while we were waiting at the town’s only bus stop, our gaze was attracted to the local beauty salon where girl mathematician JOYCE KIEFL was inside getting her D.A. trimmed. Bus No. 7 operated by BILL CALDWELL, quickly took us to our destination, the home of the married KAY CROOKS. We found Kay in the back yard, taking time out from her diaper-hanging duties to chat with her neighbor, SHIRLEY WIRZ. As we ap- proached, their voices rose, and we overheard a heated discussion on various laundry products. From an adjacent yard we heard a third voice. BOB ALLYN, while taking in the wash, was defending his wife’s favorite, Ivory Snow. The controversy ended when PAT ZOREN, the governess for Shirley’s child, came out of the house with Pablum covering the front of her uniform. This new development caused her employer to return indoors, giving us an opportunity to converse with Kay. In the ensuing conver- sation, we learned that BOB CUMMISKEY, TOM ALLEN, and BILL WOTHER- SPOON were co-owners of stacking canned goods in pyramid-like shapes. She told us that her sister PAT CROOKS, along with JOANN KNIGHT and CAROL LEE were now graduates of Nursing School where they majored in pulse taking. They were now putting in long hours at the County Hospital because of an emergency case. Stony Jack- son, Studebaker salesman, forgetting to apply his emergency brake, had stepped out to retrieve his sample bag from the truck when his car ran over him. She also told us that CYNTHIA PARKER was the brains behind a company that manufactured answer books for various school courses. PAT BALL, her long-time friend, was supplying the ques- tions. The girls were making a large profit at the expense of flunking students. By now, it was time to put the dry diapers and Kay had to leave us. Once again boarding bus No. 7, we decided to view the neighboring countryside. Sit- ting next to a kindly looking gentleman, we discovered that under the beard and eye glasses was Justice of the Peace, PHIL COOMBS. It was difficult talking with him over the noise created by the tires on the stony road, but we heard that MARGARET NORTH and BONNIE POINDEXTER were entertaining musically at the local square dances. DONNA CHURCH, a skillful seamstress, was doing very well making foam rubber cushions for church pews. MARILYN PSENCIK and SONDRA HENDRY were joint owners of a lingerie shop, and two of their best patrons, MARGARET ANN JOHN- STON and CHERYL ROBERTS, were professional babysitters for Suburbia’s younger set. The bus stopped just outside a small ranch where many people were seen bustling in every direction. ELLEN DELVECCHIO, amidst the flying feathers, was found wildly chasing the coming evening’s meal around the chicken coop. Hearing noises of frustration coming from the barn, we peeked through the door and found NANCY, the newly 60 hired ranch HAND, looking utterly puzzled, sitting on a pail beside a horse. We were glad to see foreman JAMES THAYER arrive and direct her to the stalls where the cows stood mooing contentedly. Wailing, screeching noises came from one of the back stalls where WILLIAM HAGENBURG was having some difficulty greasing a baby pig to be entered in the annual greased pig contest. Hoping to find things in other parts of the farm being carried out more efficiently, we encountered STEVE DUHAMEL plowing the field in enormous figure 8's. We heard a metallic sounding on and associating it with food, returned to the farmhouse where the workers were gathering for their after- noon meal. We took our place in line for the first course which was soup, being expertly served by the cook, LOIS CAMPBELL. Ending the meal with bicarbonate of soda, we made our way to the immense silo where MARK DYER and DARRYL STICKNEY were pitching hay. Darryl was complaining loudly as Mark removed the pitchfork from his leg. We watched first-aid being administered by JOAN MASE and then walked to the acres of fertile soil where the crops were being supervised by MANUEL DIAS, who had the impressive title of head ''weeder.” Everything growing in disorder, cabbages among tomatoes; and planter, KATHY RAESNER informed us they were raising tossed salads. In back of the farmhouse, we noticed a small shack-like building lacking a roof. We became inquisitive and learned that inside MIKE PSZONOWSKY was operating a still. Obviously all of his experiments hadn't been successful. Meanwhile, back at the farmhouse, water was being pumped for dishwashing, so we decided this was a good time to make our departure. ERNIE ANDERSON, boss of the bunkhouse, was good enough to drive us back to town in his state pick-up truck. The two professional milkers, DICK SEY- MOUR and GORDON ROBERTS, were in the rear of the truck holding down huge milk cans as they were jarred by the winding roads. Over the truck's radio we heard the local weather forecast by announcer TOM WAGNER, who predicted fair weather un- less it rained. We also gathered that NORM EOREST had a lucrative business specializing in the making of false eyelashes to match big brown eyes. He drove us to that section of town that was commonly referred to as the village. As he drove away, we approached one of the darkened doorways that led to a flight of stairs. We descended the narrow winding staircase into somewhat strange atmosphere and push- ing open a huge door made of garbage-can lids were instantly met by two pairs of sun- glassed eyes. They belonged to the proprietors of the coffee house, LINDA CROOKER and BILL MEYER. The room, dimly lighted by candles, illuminated the faces of several who seemed to be in deep meditation. Hearing strange sounds, which were reasonable facsimiles to music, we saw PETER PARMER in a dark corner wailing on his trumpet. Meanwhile, RUTH HEARD had just put her hand through her bongos trying to keep the beat with Peter. TIM BRENNAN, the third member of the combo, was carried away by the throbbing tones and had disjointed the slide on his trombone from the rest of the instrument. PRISCILLA WILSON, juggling a tray containing large urns of espres- so, had placed some before us. So thick with age that it had to be chewed, and we politely refused a second cup. The music suddenly changed, this time to low eerie strains, and looking up we saw KRIS BATTON begin a dance which the regular patrons called the beatnik can-can.” After this phase of the entertainment, RICHARD TIBBETS was called upon to recite one of his more morbid poems, which put everyone in a state of depression, particularly RICHIE WEAVER, who had been hired to cast a constant air of gloom in the establishment. The finale to these activities was the nightly seance led by BOB LUNT, in which everyone participated. They didn’t succeed in communicating with anyone except the tenants above the coffee house, who complained about the noise. The thick smoke and the late hours prompted me to leave. This time I found Ronnie fast asleep inside someone's discarded cigarette holder and freed him with some effort. Angered at having been allowed to sleep so long, he said, through his yawns, that time would stop in the town if he slept. Paying strict attention, I realized that Ronnie had the responsibility of keeping all of the town’s time pieces wound, and he performed this sendee nightly. He bowed elegantly, gathered the large number of keys from his belt, and was gone. Without Ronnie as guide, the tour was at an end, and I immediately returned to reality and to a crying child who demanded my attention. I hope that life has been generous to these people I would soon be seeing again after so many years. I had been given much and was grateful. Blessings come to all individuals in different forms. To some they are material possessions, to others, a title or fame. Being realistic I did not expect to find any of the alumni living in great wealth or prominent in affairs of the world. I knew they would be employed in various occupations working hard for their families. They would be content because they were accepting life as it came, without making demands upon it. This is something I would soon be teaching my youngster, and something which all of us must learn before we can gain the position of mature and responsible adults. .. _ „ Pat Ballow Jean Devine Barbara Klinger Class Prophets Time Marches On! LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the law firm of Crooks, Sharp, and Webber, being of both sound mind and body do proclaim this to be the Last Will and Testament of the unforgettable class of Nine- teen Hundred and Sixty-one, which can’t be forgotten! I, Barbara Glawson, leave to any athletic girl the right to stay in the gym as much as I did. We, Kay Crooks and Shirley Wirz, leave to Nancy LaVasseur one bottle of peroxide. I, Priscilla Wilson, being of an exhausted mind, leave a bottle of tranquilizers to a certain Junior group (They might need them like I did after some of those wild parties!!!) We, a certain Senior group, leave the right, to any future group of Seniors, to push two cafeteria tables together as we did. I, Bob Lunt, leave to Bobby Owen the bottle of Geritol that was left to me in last year’s will. I, Mary-Lou Sylvester, will to Raye Teeden my half ownership of the school. We, Tom Reiser and Priscilla Wilson, just leave. (TOGETHER!!!) I, Tom Wagner, will to my sister, Nancy, all the pleasures of being a Senior, and to my brother, Stephen, all the luck he can get in going through high school. I, Jean Devine, will to my sister, Martha, the privilege that none of the rest of us Devines had, of answering YES, when a teacher asks, ''Are you the Last of the Devine’s.’' I, Carol Dean, leave to Sandy Chancelor the green sweater that I borrowed from her two days before school started to have my Senior pictures taken in. I, Marianne Gumula, leave to Ann Landry all the problems, disappointments, joy, and fun that I had in my high school years. I, Ginger Swick, leave to Pat Steele the right to mix up her gym classes with her study halls. 1, Linda Larkin, leave to any unsuccessful fingernail grower in Miss Tew’s Steno. I class Nancy Hand slightly used false fingernails. I, John Hazard, leave to Dennis (the lover) Mudge my little black book in the hopes that it will cause him as much trouble as it did me. I, Pat Zoren, will to Dottie Moone nothing, which is exactly what I have. I, Wally Hudson, just leave . . . I, Less Sherman, will my infallible ( ?) taste in redheads to Bonny Salisbury and Mary- Lee Busby. I, Jim Fugere, almost left myself behind. I, Kathy Raesner, leave to Judy Pelkey two book covers, so that she will be sure to have her English books covered. I, Cynthia Parker, leave to Dale Renda and Pat Steele a box of raisins each to supply them with the iron they need in gym. I, Reynard Bullock, will to Norman Rose one worn out tire to go with the other four. I, Robert Barber, leave to any Junior boy the right to run into the library' door. (I hope you have insurance). I, Stony Jackson, will to any boy the right to notice the girls’ fashions of the year. I, Candy Green, leave my rebel accent and writer’s cramp to any other way-laid rebel writ- ing to her boyfriend. I, Linda Mudge, will to Dale Renda one peanut butter sandwich. I, Cheryl Greene, leave to Evie Andrews good luck” because her name is Andrews. I, Leslie MacDougall, leave to Judy Butler all my old oboe reeds. Lots of luck, Judy! I, Joanne Constantine, leave one pair of roller skates to Margurite Romeo, to help com- bat one-way traffic in the H-building. I, Peter Farmer, just plain leave!! I, Mary Timpson, leave to Mrs. Clark one can of baby powder for any girl who needs it. 63 I, Ruth Heard, leave to Lee Challberg my motto— Work fascinates me, I could watch it for hours.” We, Carolyn, Joyce, and Pat, leave to our three new twirlers (Jean, Sharon, and Linda) our broken fingernails, blisters, leg lotion and worn down boots. (And don’t freeze at those games!) We, Kay Crooks and Carolyn McDonnell, leave to Larry Brown a small” size book bag for all his important papers and credentials. I, Beryl Kinnecom, leave to Sandy Sherman a pair of holey gym sneakers, to Mary-Beth Ostiguy a pair of socks, and to Margurite Romeo my air-conditioned colorless gym suit. I, Richie Weaver, leave to any future Senior boy or girl the job of advertising for their yearbook and hope they do a better job of it than I did. I, Richard Tibbets, leave to Jane Teague the right to run the clarinet section of the band and to play all solos. (Have fun!) I, Pat (Fanning) Ball, leave to Thelma Winsor the right to use my private parking space outside of school. We, Pat Ballou and Margaret North, sadly leave Elmer the Bass Clarinet” and Bessy the Bassoon” to any brave underclassmen, and they had better take care of them. We, Ruth Heard and Sue Poor, will to Linda Spink one empty champagne bottle. (Should have gotten there sooner!) I, Carol Owen, will to next year’s cheerleading captain all the headaches, heartaches, and fun of being captain. I, Betty Andrews, will to Dale Renda and Sandy Chanclor one meat ball sandwich. I, Kay Crooks, leave to any future prom chairman the right to lose his (or her) temper when things are going wrong or too slow. I, Harriet Willis, leave to Bobby Owen a bottle of growing tonic” so he can dance with all those tall girls. I, Bonnie Poindexter, leave to Carolyn Waiter one book entitled How to Become a Platinum Blonde.” I, Donna Church, leave to my sister, Nancy, three more years of high school. I, Kris Batton, leave to Linda Spink all my clothes that she never returned to me. We, Bonnie Poindexter and Joanne Constantine, leave to Margurite Romeo one copy of I’ve Got A Gold Mine,” complete with 124 verses. I, Barbara Klinger, leave to Vivian Brockwell my library of pocket-sized books. I, Sue Poor, leave to N.K.S.H.S. my dog, Jonathon, as a mascot. Please remember that he can’t run very fast!! I, Pat Crooks, leave to all those with smoking permits one blanket for those cold days when you just have to have a weed!! I, Carol Freeborn, will to Sheila Engram my beloved brother, Jughead,” and to Lucilia Senior, I leave one eraser in which to use in doing her shorthand homework!! I, Joyce Arnold, leave to my brother, Frank, my talents—Loafing, Smoking, and Talking!! We, JoAnn Knight, Marilyn Psencik, and Carol Lee, leave to the future caption commit- tees for the yearbook three pencil nugs, acute writers cramp, and a copy of How To Wni Friends and Influence People.” We, Linda Vaughn and Cynthia Gifford, leave to any underclassman the right to work at Emery’s during those long summer months. We, Carol Lee and JoAnn Knight, leave a giant-sized hypodermic needle to the Future Nurses working at Kent County Hospital, (for those male patients! ! !) I, Linda Crooker, being of sound mind leave to my sister, Nancy, the ability to stay out of trouble, (which I should have used more often). I, Peggy Guzeika, leave to Cynthia McDonough my hula skirt so her cheers will be more effective. I, John Ricco, being momentarily sound of mind, leave my ability for having my serious questions misinterpreted for those of a lighter nature, being highly conducive to mirth, to any enterprising underclassman. I, Paul Elliott, being of sound mind(?), bequeath to that romeo” Howie Matthews, the senior right of ruling all feminine underclassmen. We, John Riccio and Paul Elliott, being the Senior celebrities that we are, leave to Lonnie O'Connell and to any other admiring underclasswoman, two personally autographed box tops from the Krack and Crunch Co.,” to place in her scrapbook and cherish forever. I, Bill Caldwell, leave left field to anyone who wants to back up all the errors of the in-field and I also leave the back seats of bus 7 to Judy, Herly, Mary, and Kris. (Loads of luck.) We, the law firm of Crooks, Sharp, and Webber, do hereby affix our signatures to this; the Last Will and Testament of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-one. PAT CROOKS SUE SHARP WALTER WEBBER CLASS SONG r-y . 1 - L 0 m. ' n w m i - w $ — Now our High School days are done, And these pleasant years are gone; We can see the rising sun, Of the future’s promising dawn; We will go our separate ways, In a world that's filled with strife, But our precious High School days, We will cherish all through life. On our Graduation Day Our thoughts review the years, And our memories sad and gay Are brought to mind with tears; As we stand before you here We will say our last good-bye To our Alma Mater Dear, Farewell, North Kingstown High. REYNARD BULLOCK RONALD GARDINER Well, well, it looks like Shangri-La has something to offer after all! k What are you doing, Rutherford, catching flies? i We will now have a moment of silent meditation SENIOR PLAY - LOST HORIZON by James Hilton Three Act Drama CAST Director MR. GEORGE GARDNER Myra LESLIE MacDOUGALL Elizabeth LINDA CROOKER Wyland WALTER WEBBER Rutherford RICHARD TIBBETTS Chang BUCK JAMES Conway PAUL ELLIOTT Mallinson TOM WAGNER Miss Brinklow MARGARET NORTH Mr. Henry Barnard JIM FUGERE Lo Tsen EILEEN BLAISDELL Helen NANU WEYMOUTH The High Lama WALTER WEBBER Tashi DONNA CHURCH Ai-Ling PRISCILLA WILSON Tibetan ANDY COLONNA fs that Mr. Gardner hanging from the floodlight? 68 Food! Let's get at it! FAVORITES JO ANN KNIGHT WALTER WEBBER MARY LOU SYLVESTER JOHN RICCIO • 7 KAY CROOKS WALTER WEBBER BEST GROOMED KAY CROOKS PAUL ELLIOTT GREATEST RECLUSE GINGER SWICK PHIL COOMBS MOST ORIGINAL RUTH HEARD PETER FARMER BIGGEST EATER CAROL OWEN ANDY COLONNA LOIS CAMPBELL PHIL COOMBS EILEEN BLAISDALE RONNY GARDINER BEST DRESSED SUE SHARP JOHN HAZARD BIGGEST CH ATTER BOX 75 PAT BALLOU WOODY HALLOWAY GREATEST SOCIALITE 76 SUE SHARP BOB ROMANELLI BEST SPORT KRIS BATTON PAUL COLE GAIL HUGHES ANDY COLONNA LESLIE MacDOUGALL PAUL ELLIOTT MOST COURTEOUS w FOREIGN STUDENT IN SENIOR CLASS! We the Yearbook Staff of 1961 would like to reserve this page for DAVID PARK. He has come to us from Korea knowing very little of our English language. He must have worn out his English-Korean Dictionary ten times over but we are sure that it was worth it. For all of his handicaps he has done surprisingly well in bridging the gap. His remarkable mind for Math and Science along with his good-naturedness have won him many friends at N. K. We wish you luck in the future. 80 JUNIORS L.R.—Jim Mann—Vice President, Raye Teeden—Treasurer, Linda Spink —Secretary. Howie Mathews—President, Richard Chandler—Marshal. BOTTOM ROW L R Dorothy Burda, Eugene Buckland. Larry Brown. Mary Brennan. Donna Boyer, Ronald Bourn. Carol Bean. Patricia Barske. Maureen Arruda. Richard Allfrey. Richard Albert TOP ROW L.R Stephen Curtis. Kenneth Crowell. Priscilla Copp.eters, Lis Charles. Sandy Chanclor. Richard Chandler. Layli Challberg Mar- sha Cerny, Lois Caruso. Betsey Byers, Mary Lee Bushby BOTTOM ROW, L.R.: Terry Gilmer. Barbara Gill, Judy Gerrish. Raymond Foster, Ken Freeborn, Sheela En- gram. Calvin Ellis, William Dwelly, Elizabeth DeLong. Albert Davis. John Cunningham TOP ROW, L.R : Steven Kish, Thomas Kettclle. Judy Kader. Barbara Johnson. Jimmy Hutchins. Vicky Heeks. Cheryl Hedge, Donna Hanson. Pat Hallene. Donna Hahn. Cheryl Groves. BOTTOM ROW. L.R :Alan Mason. James Mann, Roberta Magam, Dennis Lundburg. J. Litherland, Nancy LeVas- seur. Bruce Larson. Kirk Lander. Madeline LaBonte, George Kr ak. Adrian Klass. TOP ROW. L.R : Frank Mus- tain. Arthur Mumford, Karen MoOrow, Maria Moore. Dot Moon. Maris Mezs, Crawford McLintock, Arthur May, Jo-Ann Nederman, Roberta McElhaney, Mandy Maxfield, Howard Mathews. Carla Nuebert. 83 BOTIOM ROW, L.R : Gordon Razee. Geraldine Ramsy. Lois Preston. Terry Preston, Janice Pierce. Carol Pierce. Pauline Peterson. Beatrice Pearson. Robert Owen TOP ROW. L.R : Winston Stadig. Linda Spink. Jean Smith. Lucilia Senior. Barry Scavey. Laurie Sanderman, Sally-Jo Ruth. Virginia Reis. Jonathan Rose. BOTTOM ROW. L.R Muriel Tucker. David Tinsley. Aimc Thuotte. Carla Thornton. Richard Thomasson. Elaine Therrien, Raye Teeden. Jane Teague. Catherine Subers. Baiba Strauss, Pat Steele. TOP ROW, L R : Larry Taylor, James Thompson. Lance Woodward. Thelma Winsor. John Wilder. Edson Whitehead. Carol Whitaker Sandv Sher’ man. Nancy Wagner. 84 SOPHOMORES L R.: Jon Eastman—Treasurer. Bob Jueston—Vice President, Carolyn Wiater -Secretary, Rick Applequist President. B°I rOM ROW, L.R : Susan Bowman. Arthur Bennett. Edwin Bellamy. Patricia Belden. Guy Ballou. Elsie Baier Irene Arrida. Rick Applequist. Evenlyn Adrews. Dawn Allen. Douglas Albert. SECOND ROW i R Vivian Clark. Judith Butler, Philip Burroughs. John Burlingham. Dorothy Burger. Carolyn Bryant. Lynn Busby Dennis Brown. Craig Brown. Gillian Brooks. Bruce Brandt. TOP ROW. L R Nacy Crocker. Janis Croes. Marilyn Corey Margaret Corey, Donna Cole, Thomas Cochrane. BOTTOM ROW, L.R.: Carol Emerson, Sandra Edwards. Robert Eddy. Jon Eastam, Allan Drake, Richard Dun- ning. Mary Dow, Joseph Dickens. Theodore DeLong, Jeanette DeBoldt. Ursula Deane SECOND ROW. L.R Nacy Golding. Rebecca Godfrey, Florence Gifford, Sharon Geist. David Froberg, William Frency, Susan Fredilla. Robert Franklin. Stu Forbes. Judith Fenton, Becky Fallon. TOP ROW. I..R William Heuer. Charles Harrington, Ruth Harkins, Sherry Hamm, Carol Hamm, Ken Hagenburg. Rose Gramlick. BOTTOM ROW L.R : Cynthia King. Barbara Kenyon. Lynda Kenny, John Judge, Catherine Jordon. Barbara Jones, Robert Hurt. Susan Huling. Linda Huisken, Robert Hueston. Robert Hill. SECOND ROW L R : Patricia M£ Eachern Stephen Logan. Charlotte Litherland. Glen LaPolice, Rose-Ann Lafremere, Anne Landry. Rollm Ladd. Jackie Kupec, Mary Koper, Dianne Knipstun, Paul Knight TOP ROW, L.R Stanley Glover, Gloria McMasters, Roger McKee, Juanita May, Jean Mason, Thomas Mann, Tim Manceni. 87 BOTTOM ROW. L.R.. Lonnie O’Connell. Micheal Nolan. Thomas Nilson. Marty Neil. Robert MacNeif. David Nagel. Lee Mundel. Gwendolyn Mu Ivey, Carol Morrow. Barbara Miner. Judith Merwin. SECOND ROW. LR Lorita Rose. Jeffrey Roloff, Patricia Rochette. Robert Reif. Judith Place. John Perry. Linda Perry. Richard Palmer, Mary Ostiguy, Alfred Oliver. Robert Reed. TOP ROW. L R Penny Seavey. Judy Shiller, Francis Sauro. Ruth Sallenger, George Rudgers, Norman Rose. BOTTOM ROW. L R.: Margaret Tarbox. Stephanie Storm. June Sprouse. Robert Smith. Pauletter Smith Patricia Smith, Linda Sironen, Lynn Sherman. Sandra Secor. SECOND ROW. L R Brian Westcott. Catherine Wells. Louis Ward. Terry Walsh. Quentin Walsh. James Walker. Barbara Vertner. Daniel Tylor, Jean Tibbetts Kathleen Thomasson. David Taylor TOP ROW. LR.: Mary Yeager. Ros.land Willis. David Williams. William Willett Melissa Wilder, Carolyn Wiater. FRESHMEN L.R.: Sandy Alwood—Treasurer, Paul Davis—Vice Presi- dent. Jackie Gerrish—Marshal, Sandy Perry—Secretary, Barbara Bellucci-President. BOTTOM ROW, LR : A. Bapties, M. Bailey, D Bailey, K Bahl. A Avenizina, B. Anderson, S. Allwood J Allen, S. Albert. E. Adams, J. Aceto. ROW 2, L R W Boober. L. Bliven. R. Blake. G. Billingsley. B. Berman. B. Bellucci, J. Bellamy, G. Beauven, D. Bean. C. Barksaile. J. Barber. ROW 3, L R : M. Carter, G. Card. S. Caldwell, R. Brummer, L. Burnham, L Burgess, R. Brown, J. Brown, J. Brooks. V. Brockwell, C. Bragg TOP ROW, L.R : D. Cushing, B. Crooker, D Connery. S. Cochrane. C. Clark. N Church. C. Charles. Charles Castle. 90 BOTTOM ROW, L R : D. Ederheimer, P. Dwyer. P. Drake. D. Drake. R Donahue, W Donaldson, L. Dias, M. De- vine. S. Deal. P Daves. D. Cutting. ROW 2. L R : J. Frost. C Fricke. G Frago. A Franklin. D Foisy, C. Floren- tine. T. Fernstrom. R. Engram. H. Emerson. W. Egmont. A Edwards ROW I. R P Hahn. S. Hass, S. Greene, A. Gorden, R. Godfrey. G. Gibbs, S. Gilmer, J. Gerrish. G. Gardiner. M Gadoury. D Gadour '. TOP ROW, LR.: M. Hartley, B. Harrison, W. Harnois, J. Greene, M. Hamm, H Hamaker. BOTTOM ROW. L R J. Jardine, J. Jacobs. J. Hurley. R Hornick. S. Howard. T. Hosffstetter. D Henry. P Hendrick. G Hedge. J. Hathaway. R Haas ROW 2, L R J Kleeberger. J. Kettelty. R Kettlebrand. P Kettell. R Kelley, J. Kelly. M. Kelly. J Keith. P. Keener, R. Johnson. B Johnson. ROW L R D Lanczark, K Low, J Linton! S. Linquist. K. Lee, P. Lever. D Langois, J. Lancaster. B Kerzak. G Kratzer. B Kornejav. ROW 4. L R H Matteson. D Matteson. G. Martin, C. Martin, G. Mai ley, M Lussiere. J. Lunt, R. Lucas. TOP ROW. L.R.: J. Wrigley, C. Wright. R. Wiseman, J. Windsor. 91 BOTTOM ROW, L.R.: T. Moone, A. Mickelson, B. Moshier. M. Miller, S. Milko, P Menasco. S. McKay, S. Mc- Combs, C. McDonough. W. McCurry. S. Maykut ROW 2. L.R K Nolan. J. Nolan, J. Northup, R Moonc, K. Monroe. J. Mueller. M. Mudge, D. Morrow, J. Morris, V. Morgan, W. Piogott. ROW 3. L.R : L. Pierce, J. Philips. S. Perry. D. Perry. T. Peadk. R Reacock. K. Payne. M Opava. J. O'Connell. J. O'Brien, R Russell. TOP ROW, L.R.: J. Ross, D. Salisbury, F. Rice, F. Peis, G. Reed, C. Ravotta, D. Prolux, J. Preston. S. Pratt, E. Potter, C. Padbeisck. BOTTOM ROW, L.R.: R. Snow, L. Smith, J. Smith. L. Sherman, P. Shepard. D. Seymour, L. Searle, G. Shrand, T. Sayles. A. Schartner, E. Sargent. ROW 2, L.R : J. Taylor. J. Sweet. L. Suda, K. Strictland, S. Stickney, T. Stet- son. R Stafford, J. Spicer, V. Sparks. A. Southwick. ROW 3. L.R : D. Walsh, B. Walker, C. Tucker. A. Town- send. P Tongue, T. Tingley, T. Thomas, J. Thomas. TOP ROW. L.R.: S. Wilson. B. Willis, K. Whitaker N. Wilson. B. Wilson, A. Wichelo, D. Whaley, R. Walsh, K Weeks. A. Warren. R Walsh. 92 ORGANIZATIONS Advertising—RICHIE W EAVER Subscriptions—PRISCILLA WILSON Photography—W ALLY HUDSON Sports—HERBIE BOYCE Art—Rl'TH HEARD Typists—RICHIE W EAVER KAY CROOKS Options—JO ANN KNIGHT MARYLYN PSENICK ’61 YEARBOOK STAFF Sponsor—WILLI AM CROASDALE 94 Mr. William Croasdale—Advisor ROW 1: L. Charles. W. Hudson, B Glawson. R Heard. J Riceio, L. Sherman, M Gumula. J. Knight K Crooks R Weaver, P. Wilson. ROW 2; S. Wirz. P. Elliott. L. O'Connell, C. Gifford. L. Vaughn. S Sharp! J. Devine! P. Crooks, J. Charles, M. Maxfield, M. Moore. ROW S: J. Kiefl, J French, T. Brennan. L. Oooker, T Rieser, G Hughes, W. Myers, M. Psencik, C. Lee, T. Wagner. B Kinnccom. B. Klinger ROW' 4: R. Gardiner. R Bullock, H. Mathews. M. Sylvester, L. Bottomly, S. Poor, K. Batton. B. Taylor, B. Poindexter, P. Ballou W'. W'ebber, R. Tibbetts, A. Mason. c u R R E N T W A V E Mr. Herchen—Sponsor L. O'Connell. M. Psencik. D. Cutting. S. Forbes. J. Charles. M. Sylvester. W. Webber. W Hudson. C. Flanders. S. Sharp. F. Gifford. T. Tinglcy, P Dwyer, B Block. J Kader. C Boxdale. P. Cole. W Meyer. A Avanzino, V Brockwell. J. Teague. S. Perry. K. Whitaker, N. Crooker. C Martain. J. Devine. N. Church. C. Bryant, L. Vaughn. B Byers. C Gifford. S Hamm. C. McDonough. L. Charles. B Bellucci. R Teeden. G Hughes, L. Crooker. R. Weaver, D. Taylor, D. Sayres, M Challberg. L. Sandeman. J. Smith. J Pierce. B. Johnston, V. Sparks, S. Bowman, K. Charles, P Koper, J. Kiefl, M Miller, R Sallanger, P Ballou, C. Lee. J. Knight, L. MacDougall, B. Klinger, T. Sayles. I) R A M A C L U B J. Brooks, K. Bahl, N. Blair, S. Hamm, R McKee, V. Sparks. L. Charles, S. Bowman. P Tarbox, L. O'Connell. D Burger. J. Debolt, L. Brusby, M. Hamm. B Block, P. Dwyer, J. Thomas. A. Gordon. S Ruth. C. Jordan, J. Place. M Moore, P. Wilson. K Batton, R. Engram, S. Larue, M. Vicari. M Romeo. P Smith, P. Koper. J. Keith. F. Rice, K Lander, B Poindexter. D. Cole, K. Charles, J. Tibbetts. S. Hendry. L. Sandeman. M. Miller, D. Wil- liams, J. Sprouse, S. Poor, J Chauvin. D. Lundberg. M. Byron. P. Lover. C. Newbcrt. M. Challberg, J. Wilder. N. Rose, L. Taylor, R Tibbetts, D. Taylor, F. DcLong, E. Buckland. P Allfray. W. Meyer, T. Rieser. R Chandler, B. Johnston. Mr. Spreague and Mr. Vale—Advisors 95 M. Mezs, R. Gardiner, Mr. Gar- diner, L. Huisken, J. Kupec. M. Dow. R. Palmer. D. Crowell. R. Thomassen, P. Cole, B. Strauss, G. Krzak. B. Kenyon, M. Johns- ton, T. Nilson. Mr. Gardiner—Advisor GERMAN CLUB J. Thompson. F. Gifford, M. Tucker, D. Moon. J. Gerrish, L. Knight. R. Magero, M. North, L. Perry, L. Vaughn. J. Arnold. Miss Millette—Advisor. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA J. Veyera. W. Willett. A. Which- elo, R. Lucus, A. Nickclson, J. Sweet, J. Beaven, K. Allyn, J. Morris. Mr. D. Mel lor—Advisor FLYING MODEL CLUB 96 G O Hahn. R. Gardiner, H. Baker, S. Storm, S. Hendry, P. Crooks, S. Forbes, T. Mann, R Thomassen, P. Burroughs. J. Wilder, C. Emerson, P. Zoren, J. Potter, P. Ballou. Miss Tew—Advisor F L T L H E II () M E M A K E R B. Wilson, V. Jackson. L. Campbell, B. Vertner. P. Peterson, Miss Eastwood, R. Godfrey, L. Larkin, S. Sharp, H. Willis, C. Bennett. C Ravtta. B. Johnson. A. Landry. K Nolan. E. DeiVecchio. P. Ball. M. Corey, R. Harkins. L. Kenny, S. Win, K. Crooks, A Reed, A Graham, D Hahn, G. Swick, H. Matteson, P. Zoren, D Burda. S. Martin, L. Rockwell, P. Crooks, J. Devine. 0 F A M E R 1 C A 97 Miss Eastwood—Advisor ROW 1: R. Elliott. J. Hazard, J. Riccio, N. Wagner. Mr. Sheridan. M. Sylvester. P. Burroughs. W. Webber. ROW 2: J. Niederman. L. Preston. S. Potter. B. Bellucci, J. Croes,- S. Deal. S. Perry. C. McDonough. M. Bailey. ROW 3: R Lonohue. J. Smith, C Fricke, P. Guzeika. S. Storm. R. Owen. L. Crooker, B. Taylor. ROW 4: R. Bourn. J. Lunt. R. Salenger. E. Potter, P. Davis. G. Gardiner. P. Seavey. D. Gadoury. J. Butler. ROW 5: B. James, S. Forbes. B. Westcott, H. Boyce, T. Mann, D. Brown, J. Mann, L. Brown. K. Whitaker, J. Schiller, C. Lee. L. MacDougall, Mrs. D yer, P. Steele, D. Connery, B. Gill, D. Hanson, J. Lin- ton, P. Smith, M. Velaccoes, J. Preston, S. Secor, J. Teague, B. Byers, J Mason. J. Mase. M. Johnston. S. Gilmer, S. Groves, J. Fenton, E. Tucker, L. Pierce, L. Searle, M Hartley, L. Bliven. B. Fallen, P. MacEachern, J. Worthup, S. Caldwell, L. Huisken, S. Litherland, C. Raesner, K. Collins, J. Hathaway, M. Harvery, P. Rochett. Mrs. Dwyer—Advisor 98 C. Bragg. C. Ellis. R Willis, D Tinsley, M. Busby, M. Pszonow- sky, S. Edwards, K Monroe, J. Ross, D. Lager, V. Reis. Miss O’Laughlin—Advisor FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA J. Pierce, R. Teeden, J. Riccio, S. Curtis, J. Smith. B. Blick, P. Gu- zeika, J. Rose, C. -Ellis. W. Web- ber, J. Mann, L. Sanderman, W. Dwelly. Mr. Algren—Advisor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY G. Hughes. M. Maxfield. Mr. Hellewell. E. Blaisdell, J. Kader. B. Larson, M. Cerney, J. Rose, S. Geist, W. Stadig, N. Weymouth, L. Taylor, J. Frenchy. R Steeves, T. Brennan. A. Drake, M. Neil, J. Rudgers. Mr. Hellewell—Advisor CHEMISTRY CLUB 99 '7 B () ♦ Y B R. Steatson. M. Kelly, J. Dickens. K Hagenburg, J. Lancaster. E. Simms, Coach Brown, S. Mancini, E. White- head. C. Billingsly, D. Seymour. D Drake. F. Sauro, T. Moorhead. R Johnson. R. Russel. G. Roberts, R Roma- nelli.. T. Shaw. G. LaPolice, D. Bailey, E. Anderson, J. Burlingham. R. Walsh, W. Hudson, R. Hurt, T. Mancini, S. Glover, R. Godfrey, J. Nolan. F. Reis, J. Winsor, T. Foley. R Harnois, A. Oliver, R. Shepard, R Burka, S. Kennett. R Aldrich. J. Cunningham. R. Seymore. T. Thomas, M. Kelly, B Willis, D. Matteson, E. Seargent, R. Ladd. P. Fletcher, T. Gilmer, C. Harrington, W. Caldwell. L. Mundell, M. Dias, Q. Walsh, R. Reif, R. Huston. C. Wright, K. Weeks, J. Mason, S. Kish, K. Pearson, R. Dunning. Coach Brow’n—Advisor Miss Gross—Advisor J. Barber. P. Manasco. A. Warren, S. Linguid, M. Gadoury, J. Bellamy, M. Sylvester, S. Cochrane. M. Mudge, R Harkins, E. Adams, M. Brennan, B. Nestmer, C. Freeborn. S. Pratt. B. Andrews, C. McDonald, R. Teeden, J. Kiefl, M Busby, R. Heard, N. Hand. L. Mudge, S. Nelson, S. Albert, C. McMeehen, J. Hartley, L. Smith. M. Kenyon, G. Martin, B Anderson, S. Greene, V. Morgan. S. All wood, M. Timpson, J. Jacob, A. Warren, D. Boyer, B. Glawson, J. Litherland, B. Jones. C. Owen, J. Potter, B. Kinnecom, P. Ballou, K. Thomassen, C. Thorton, S. Milco, L. Bottomly. F L H Allen. B Hagenburg, T. Rogers. M Dias. S. duHamel. Mr. Lewis. A May. B Wotherspoon, J. Thayer, D Stickney, R Hill, B. Hewitt, P. Chasse, C. Brown, A. Bennentt D. Albert, B Seavey. C McLintock. J. Hutchins. R Foster, R. Schartner. D. Proulx, R. Moone, R. Lewis, K. Lee, L. Dias, L. Ward. E. Stickney. C. Minkama. S. Logan. R Snow, L. Sherman, T. Kettelle, J. Card, J. Nolan, M. Nolan. A. Baptices, P Hendrick, S. Stickney. D Lee Mr Lewis—Adi nor F J. Burlingham. D. Stickney, Q. Walsh. M Dias, J. Eastman, A. Colonna. S Tucker. D Proulx. J. Glawson, J Beaven, T. Kettelle, L. Ward, C. Minkama, N. Rose, D. duHamel, B Walker. W. Willett, R. Schartner, P. Fletcher, L. Dias, K. Lee, E. Stickney, B. Franklin, W. French. D. Henry. A Almey, R Walsh, R Horonic, J. Judge, J. Perry. 101 Mr. Lewis—Advhor W. Dwclly, M. Pscncik, W French. C. Wiater, J. Eastman. S. Huling. B. Crooker, R. Smith, C. Gifford, J. Kief I. Mr. Palmer—Advisor SPANISH GLIB L. MacDougall. P. Steele, L. Senior, C. Gifford, H. Willis, M. Arruda, B. Poindexter, B. Glawson. G. Swick, K. Crooks, C. Lee. M. Psencik, A. Jackson. P. Ballou, P. Crooks, J. Devine, D. Mooi W. Webber. Mrs. Griffin—Advisor library ASSISTANTS W. Egmont, H. Mathews, Mr Quinn, J. Walker, J. Spicer, T Wagner. J. Frost, K. Lowe, J Dombrowsky, R. Kettleband, C Flanders. R. Applequist, D. du Hamel, D. Cushing. B. Berman T. Hoffstetter, R. Reed. Mr. Quinn—Advisor GOLF CLUB 102 C. MacDonald, L. Huisken. J. Kief I, V. Gadoury, J. Tibbetts, S. Gcist. P. Ballou, L. Brusby, R. Willis, J. Pierce, S. Secoi, M. North, S. Allwood, K. Thomassen, J. Butler. M Dow, J. Jacob. J. Teague, C. McMeehen, M. Sylvester, Mr Hill, G. Gardiner. B. Mosher, R. Johnson, R. Brant. D Whaley. A Whichelo, W. Boober, R. Gardiner, A. Davis, K. Pereson, W. Willett. M. Opava, H Emerson, A. Townsen, P. Drake. R Bullock, E. Potter, L Suda, F. Rice, R. Kelley, P. Burroughs, A. Drake, T. Brennan, P. Farmer, R. Tibbets, M. Neil, N. Rose. C. Rowe, J. O'Brien. D. Gadoury. Mr. Hill—Director ILL . . rr j: I I L i FRONT ROW, LR: C. Bemmett, M. Kenyon, M. Carny, E. Therion. S. Whitford, R Keanny, S Glover, T. Rieser, J. Fugere, V. Morgan. C. Baton. B. Gill, S. Cochrane. M. Brennan. G. Martin. SECOND RO X , L.R.. M Arruda, S. Ham, L. Spink, I. Arruda, L. Caruso, G. Buckland, J. Green, G. Beaven, S. Curtis, R. Sleeves, L. Crooker. L. Keanny. V. Clark. N. Crookcr. LAST ROW, L.R.: J. Merwin, B. Johnson, C. Bryant. G. Ramsey, L. Haas, K Freeborne, D. Taylor, J. Dombrowske, R. Thomassen. B Willis, W Meyer, M. Bryon, C. Thornton, C. Bean, L. Sandeman, J. Smith. Mr. John Higby—Sponsor D. Ederheimer, G. Frego, V. Ga dour)'. Miss Champlin. S. Wil son, S. Curtis, S. Jackson, B Peacock, K. Payne, H. Baker, B Donaldson, D. Cutting, R. Wise man, R Kelly, P. Drake, R Smith, F Mase, H. Emerson, J O’Connell, G. McMasters, R Walsh, M. Opava. Miss Champlin—Advisor DEBATING CLUB D. Morrow, T. Castle, L. Suda, A. Edwards, R. Tucker, M. Osti- guy, J. Smith, J. O'Brien, L. Bur- gess, M. Cook. Mr. P. Mellor—Adi tor BIOLOGY CLUB M. Timpson, B. Taylor, C. Free- born, P. Ballou, C. Dean, B. Glawson. Miss Gross—Advisor LEADERS CLIIB ATHLETICS THE 1961 SKIPPERS Left to right, top to bottom, FIRST ROW: Coach Perkins, R. Applequist, T. Poston, J. Walker, G. Ballou, D. Froberg, D. Mudge, T Manam. J. Mason. R. Eastman, W. Dwelly, Coach Brown. SECOND ROW: R Rief, R Hueston, C. Harrington, A May, H Allen, J. Haley, R. Winsel, J. Wilder, E. Mancini. THIRD ROW: B. Willis, A. Collonna, J. King, R. Martel, R. Kennion, M Psznowski, E. Anderson, H. Boyce, J. Hazard. SEASON’S SCORES N. K. 6 12 Stonington N. K. 6 41 Scituate 26 13 Bristol 6 27 Barrington 26 12 Burrillville 0 14 South Kingston 9 6 Putnum 14 19 Bishop Hendricken East Greenwich 0 39 Warren 0 27 non- •league game 106 The band was there, —the cheerleaders. The day was cold and clear, the place, our brand new field; our opponents the Bristol Colts, Class C. Champs. We had a new team, a new coach, and a new spirit. After a grueling 48 minutes of play we crushed them 26-13, and we could hardly believe what we had done. Our new coaches were carried from the field in Victory. That's how we ushered in the new season, and coaches in almost what you would call Cinderella fashion. In the next game we defeated Burrillville, 26-12. This was the first time ever. Putnium was next on our list. After a bruising defensive game we managed to come up with a 9-6 victory, undoubtedly the hardest fought game we played. We lost several players with injuries and our spirit seemed to be injured too, for the scores the rest of the season speak for themselves. There were several close moments but we just couldn’t come up with a win. —and we were there, too! But most of all, there was action! Gup Allen almost gets through E G. secondary. Ed Whitehead rounds Warren's end on long yardage. Ed Simms hauls down a long pass. Ed Simms behind Big Ben's Blocking. SENIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD— Left to right. FIRST ROW: Ben Willis. Andy Collonna. Jack King. Herb Boyce. SECOND ROW: Rick Martel. Mike Psznowski, Dick Kennion, Ernest Anderson. John Hazard. Art May and Tim Mancini smash into a Warren back. Souths Ron Madison bites the dust just before leaving before leaving game with injuries. Ritk tries to soften E G. player's fall. You missed! Ed slips away. V A K S I T Y M. Arruda, C. McDonough, B. Gill, R. Tccdcn, C. Owen, L. Spink, S. Potter, M. Wilder. OUR CHEERLEADERS! 112 S. Perry, M. Busby, B. Bellucci, S. Poor, J. Kiefl, K. Batton. J Croes, M. Ostiguy. VARSITY BASKETBALL L-R: John Cunningham, Larry Brown, Bob Lunt. Bill Wotherspoon, Steve Curtiss, John Hazard, Rick Applequist, Mike Nolan. Howard Mathews, Bob Hueston We were very hopeful about the basketball team this year. On top of having a tiptop bas- ketball coach, we had a couple of new' hoopsters added to our stable. They are Mike Nolan from Arkansas, and tall, tall Ed Simms a terrific backboard man from California. With these new men along with our regu- lars, John Hazard, a tricky dribbler, and Bob Lunt, Bill Wotherspoon, and Howie Mathews, all good players, w'e thought we had a pretty swell team. Our season did not turn out exactly the way we had hoped it would, but the team under Coach Brown, and Captain Hazard did a real swell job. We had our wins, and several close games which had us on the edge of our seats. We were also very proud to have the highest scorer in our league; he is that Simms boy again. With several men coming up fast N.K.. should have some good teams in the future. Barrington 45-42 East Greenwich 52-44 Bristol 34-58 Barrington 79-67 Warren 41-38 Bristol 55-41 South Kingstown 62-42 Warren 71-49 East Greenwich 52-41 Coventry 77-66 Coventry Scituate 71-63 54-66 Scituate A winning team, Coach Brown and Captain Hazard. 113 Bill Wotherspoon. grabs one hot off the board. Yea, North!! Long jump shot by Ed Simms. Bounce pass—Hazard to Simms. SWIMMING TEAM SCHOOL SPIRIT—WHEE! NORTH KINGSTOWN SKIPPERS SWIM TEAM—FIRST ROW: Woody Hallaway. Mike Mi liman. Skip Klaas, Jim Keith. Rick Chandler, and Coach Lt. (jg) Tom Close. SECOND ROW: Richard Tibbets, Bill Meyer, Tim Brennan. Buck James. Tom Cochran CO-CAPTAINS The Swimming team has had a pretty good year, considering the fact that the team has been undermanned all season. We feel that we have good material for next year’s team with the number of freshmen we have this year. We have a terrific coach, Lt. (jg) Dave Wilson, and with his coaching we are sure to have a winning team next year. Co-Captains this year were (L. to R.) Buck James and Tim Brennan. 115 ESTER-AH UM—'Tim demonstrates his Where's the camera ? I did not! Who me lovely backstroke form. Seniors: They formed the core of the team Richie Tibbets goes down gracefully for the What, me Worry? About what's her name! 3rd time. (Woody) GO! GO! GO! GO! GO! ON THE BLOCKS. LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Woody Halioway, Buck James, Bill Meyer, Tim Brennan, and Rich Tibbets. While TEAM MATES: Mike Millman, Skip Klaas. Rick Chandler, Jim Keith, and Tom Cochran, look on. SW IMMERS UP . . . TAKE YOUR MARKS . VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Left to right: Coach Venditto, R Jones. P Poor, E. Forbes, B Caldwell, A May. R. Lunt, Bill O Connell. R Matte- son, H Mathews. S. Kenett, B Owen. L. Aker, R Blake, C. Laird. B Stetson, and R Angland. Under the guiding supervision of Coach Venditto, the North Kingstown baseball team batted its way to one of its most successful seasons in recent years. Winning six and losing eight, the team showed the spark and potential that would bring honors to North Kingstown High School in the seasons to come. Baseball seemed to be the strong sport at N.K. this year and the enthusiastic support given by the student body was greater than ever before. The boys started the year off with a bang, downing Bishop Hendricken and East Greenwich in the first two thrillers of the season. It seemed as if they' would go all the way, but several hard breaks and various injuries were to be the deciding factor. Baseball is vastly becoming a big part at North Kingstown and the pace has been set for all future N.K. wins to continue. SCORES 1. Bishop Hendricken 4- 1 8. East Greenwich 3-6 2. East Greenwich 4- 0 9. Deering 5-1 3. Deering 3-15 10. Scituate 2-3 4. Scituate It- 0 11. Coventry 1-5 5. Coventry 2- 4 12. South Kingstown 1-0 6. South Kingstown 7- 6 13. Westerly 5-4� 7. Westerly 8-13 14. Bishop Hendricken 5-6 ♦WON RAY MATTESON Ray Matteson is unique, as far as a North Kingstown baseball player goes, or any High School baseball player. Ray is credited with pitching a perfect no hit, no run ball game. It is the first time it has ever been done in N.K. and the 3rd time it's ever been done in High School baseball in Rhode Island. The score 7-0 against South Kingstown. 117 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL BOTTOM ROW: C Gifford, S. Sharp. J. Jacob. TOP ROW K. Thomassen, K. Nolan, and C. Dean. BOTTOM ROW: J Hartley, M Mudge, M Cook, C. Free- born. TOP ROW: B Glawson, M Timpson, B. Taylor K 118 Yca cr J. Jacob. C Freeborn. K. Thomassen, P Coppicters, B Glawson. M Sylvester, C. Gifford, B Komaeoury —A. War- ren, R. Heard. S. Sharp, B. Gill, M. Busby, J. Kiefl, C MacDonald, T. Mudge.—J. Litherland. P Ballou C Dean L Bottomly. M. Timpson, G. Martain, B. Taylor, M Cook, J. Croes. and R Sallanger VOLLEYBALL TEAM II VOLLEYBALL TEAM I ADVERTISERS The 1961 Yearbook Staff extends its sincere gratitude to its Advertisers and Sponsors who are in part responsible for this yearbook. — CLASS OF 1961 Sponsors MR. AND MRS. R. H. WEAVER MR. AND MRS. J. D. TAYLOR MR. AND MRS. WALTER F. FLANAGAN MR. AND MRS. LARRY F. CHURCH, JR. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD B. TIBBETTS MR. AND MRS. PHILIP S. WEBBER KENT WEBBER MR. AND MRS. KENDAL HUDSON MR. AND MRS. LEONARD J. RICCIO MR. AND MRS. C. E. SWICK MR. AND MRS. ALAN H. FRENCH MR. AND MRS. ERNEST T. ANDERSON MR. AND MRS. GEORGE S. JAMES, JR. MR. AND MRS. FRANKLIN MacDOUGALL LT. CDR. AND MRS. ROBERT HENDRY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD R. DEVINE DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR JOHSTON DCR. AND MRS. JOHN F. CHARLES MR. AND MRS. G. A. VAUGHN MR. CALVIN E. TYRRELL MR. AND MRS. CHARLES H. GIFFORD MR. MICHAEL C. ROSANO MR. AND MRS. LAWENCE GREEN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS WAGNER MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH L. SYLVESTER MR. AND MRS. NELSON RAESNER MR. AND MRS. HARRY D. BRENNAN Compliments of MARY-ANN'S SHOP Compliments of DONNELLY'S MEN'S SHOP CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND For the Best Shop Donnelly's 120 SOUTHEASTERN NEW ENGLAND DIVISION L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY attleboro, Massachusetts Thomas Galvin Farnum Devoe Donald Pelletier NORTH KINGSTOWN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1961! Hospital Beds, Wheelchairs, Sickroom Supplies East Greenwich Rhode Island Telephone TUrner 4-4280 KOCH PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF KENT CHAR-BROIL for Your Enjoyment Food of All Kinds TU 4-9855 211 Main Street EAST GREENWICH, RHODE ISLAND Char-Broiled Food at Its Best 122 Need Records? See: BUD GALLUP 530 Main Street EAST GREENWICH Compliments of A. T. CROSS COMPANY Phonograph Service TV Sales and Service Phone TUrner 4-4922 Fine Writing Instruments Since 1846 Compliments of ALEX GOLAMBEK SHOE 1058 Broad Street Providence 5, Rhode Island EAST GREENWICH RHODE ISLAND LINDA AND PAUL Compliments of Compliments of SHOE SERVICE CHARLES E. BOOTH, INC. North Kingstown, Rhode Island Fuel Oils and Burner Service JANE GARDINER NORTH KINGSTOWN, RHODE ISLAND PINK POODLE SALON CYpress 4-3221 91 Boone Street North Kingstown, Rhode Island 123 Contractors for the New North Kingstown High School NILS JOHNSON, INC. General Contractors 124 1025 Warwick Avenue Warwick, Rhode Island For Furniture You Can Relax in . . . ROSS AKER FURNITURE CO. Southern Rhode Island's Largest Furniture Store 416 Main Street TUrner 4-4321 East Greenwich Rhode Island Compliments of Compliments of WICKFORD SHELLFISH HAZARD REALTY CO. Sales—Rentals—Insurances WICKFORD, RHODE ISLAND SAUNDERSTOWN, RHODE ISLAND 125 CRONIN-TOPPER, INC. Insurance—Real Estate—Bonds 589 Main Street EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. Phone TUrner 4-5200 Compliments of THE LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP 457 Ten Rod Rd. North Kingstown LINCOLN CONTINENTAL COMET W. C. LITTLEFIELD, INC. EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. TU 4-2000 R. 1. Oldest and Largest Lincoln-Mercury Dealer (Safe Buy Used Cars) MERCURY ENGLISH FORD Compliments of HOWARD F. BRIGGS, JR. General Insurance SAUNDERSTOWN, R. 1. Compliments of WICKFORD SHIPYARD New England's Largest and Finest Yacht Marina STEAMBOAT AVE. WICKFORD, R. 1. 126 nr Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LOKING 0 STUDIOS New England's Largest School Photographers Compliments of HAMILTON WEBB For Your PROM H-l-R-E Compliments of WILSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Compliments of THE WASHINGTON CHAPTER OF DeMOLAY 12« 212 Union Street Providence, R. I. Cor. Weybosset Men’s Formal Wear — EXCLUSIVELY Compliments of BONNET MARKET Jay's MEN'S SHOP Clothing—Sportswear Tuxedos for Rent Yorlctown Shopping Center POST ROAD NORTH KINGSTOWN BONNETS SHORE, RHODE ISLAND COUNTRY CLOTHES, INC. 591 Main Street EAST GREENWICH, RHODE ISLAND 381 Ten Rod Road North Kingstown, Rhode Island LAFAYETTE BARBER SHOP Prompt—Courteous Service OLIVER and HOMER WHEAT TARBOX MOTORS Men's and Boys' Clothing Sportswear BEN SOLOMEN Uniforms—Accessories Rambler Sales and Service for Officers and Enlisted Men Naval Tailoring—Alterations Post Road No. Kingstown, R. 1. Tel. TU 4-9607 Next to Industrial Nat'l Bank ALLENTON, RHODE ISLAND 129 Compliments of NORTH KINGSTOWN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER-STUDENT ASSOCIATION Serving the Community Serving the Faculty Serving the Students THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP, INC. Gun —Ammunition—Fishing Tackle Golf—Tennis Baseball—Football You name the sport—we have the equipment 315 Main Street East Greenwich, Rhode Island TUrner 4-4440 NORTH KINGSTOWN ESSO SERVICENTER Prop., Jim Duffy WOOD JEWELERS Compliments of Diamond Merchants Jewelers Silversmiths Photographic Suppliers BABBIE'S Telephone TUrner 4-2900 40 Main Street East Greenwich, Rhode Island QUONSET OPEN AIR VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON FRUIT STAND 5 West Main Street Post Road, North Kingstown, Rhode Island Wickford, North Kingstown, Rhode Island We Sell the Best Because It’s Fresh Telephone Us for a Shampoo and Hairstyle. Props., Pat and Bob Kettell CY 4-3871 PIERCE RADIO TV SERVICE 99 Brown Street Wiclrford, R. 1. CYpress 4-4802 OAKSIDE MOTEL Efficiencies Route 1, No. Kingstown, R. 1. Walt and Sally Soban TUrner 4-5796 WICKFORD MOWER MARINE SERVICE EVINRUDE MOTORS 1 Phillips Street No. Kingstown, R. 1. CYpress 4-3402 JOYCE N' JUDY KIDDIELAND 1 West Main Street Wiclrford, R. 1. Sadie B. Oates CYpress 4-9614 THE BIG BUNDLE LAUNDRY MAT Self Service Wet Wash—Fluff Wash—Folding Tower Hill Road Bellville, R. 1. HOLMES JEWELERS Gift Shop 246 Main Street 87 Washington St. East Greenwich, R. 1. West Warwick, R. 1. NEW IDEA SHOE STORE 351 Main Street East Greenwich, R. 1. Shoes for the Entire Family Lee Riders Durham Tyroleans Erdicott-Johnson Shoes Prop., Nate Rosenberg Compliments of WICKFORD LAUNDRY 6854 Post Road at Yorktown Cleaning—Tailoring TUrner 4-4827 KINGSTOWN TRAILER SALES PARK 6705 Post Road North Kingstown Joe and Pearl Krzak TUrner 4-4628 Compliments of DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MILLER East Greenwich, Rhode Island LaBELLE'S GARAGE Prop., George J. Weaver Complete Engine Repair Service Wrecker Service Ouida Street Narragansett, Rhode Island Phone STerling 3-7281 Compliments of JOSE M. LLOPIS, JR. Chief Quartermaster United States Navy (Retired) Diners Club — Superior Courts United, Inc. — Duncen Hines 'Sean JTfafrr 7 ROUTE 1 WICKFORD, NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. 27 Com(ort«bU Rooms 4 MILES SOUTH OF NAS, QUONSET GOURMENT FOOD COCKTAILS BOB BEAN — CYprost 4-9212 — JO BEAN GrayMotor Village “Your Home Tonight” MOTEL C0TTAGES North Kingstown, R. I. Compliments of DR. VAN WAGNER North Kingstown, Rhode Island Compliments of FINN FINANCE CORPORATION 414 Main Street East Greenwich, Rhode Island Telephone TUrner 4-2700 KINGSTOWN MOTOR CO. Studebaker-Lark Dealer Compliments of Post Road North Kingstown, Rhode Island OLSON BEATTIE Where Service Comes First JEWELERS TUrner 4-9846 TUrner 4-1029 PALAZZO BROTHERS Used Cars and Trucks—Used Auto Parts 24-Hour Towing Service Oak Hill Road, North Kingstown, Rhode Island CYpress 4-4365 CYpress 4-9243 WARREN L SALTER MAIN STREET GARAGE, INC. of Buick—Opel—Simch H. V. ALLEN ESTATE AGENCY Sales—Service—Parts General Insurance 43 Years on the same lotret TUrner 4-5300 East Greenwich GREEN ACRES MOTOR COURT 7595 Post Rood CYpress 4-9846 GADOURY'S SERVICE STATION North Kingstown CYpress 4-4672 Compliments of CRANSTON'S FUNERAL HOME North Kingstown, Rhode Island Compliments of SMITH MANOR 160 Namcoolc Road North Kingstown, R. 1. Telephone TUrner 4-9828 Compliments of LUCY'S LAUNDRAMAID Post Road, North Kingstown, R. 1. Compliments of KINGSTOWN INN North Kingstown, Rhode Island B. H. PAINT SERVICE STORE 36 Main St. East Greenwich, R. 1. J. Boren, Prop. Phone TUrner 4-2860 Wallpapers—Dupont and Dutch Boy Paints Art Materials—Picture Framing LORING'S SHANTY Art Classes—Picture Framing Art Gallery—Nautical Gifts Art and Nautical Books Pleasant St., Wiclrford, No. Kingstown, Rhode Island CYpress 4-3013 CALUORrS Compliments of America's Finest Shoes 37 Main Street East Greenwich, Rhode Island 0. LAFRENIERE GENERAL STORE Allenton, Rhode Island Compliments of QUONSET BARBER SHOP Post Road and Camp Ave. George Compliments of KERRIGAN'S DELICATESSEN Compliments of BELLEVUE CAMERA SUPPLY, INC. Everything Photographic 97 Main Street East Greenwich, R. 1. TUrner 4-5055 Sales—Property Management—Rentals THE OSBORNE COMPANY, INC. Real Estate and Insurance 319 Main Street East Greenwich, Rhode Island Charlotte A. Benoit Office TUrner 4-2604 Res. CYpress 4-3746 SILVERMAN'S H. L. EDWARDS Dept. Store Two Fine Stores Elec. Appliances Houseware Rhode Island Specialty Gifts Wiclcford Private Pond Telephone Quiet TUrner 4-1160 KINGSTOWN MOTEL Route 1 6530 Post Road North Kingstown, Rhode Island One Mile North of Quonset N.A.S. Armand and Kay Gadoury Compliments of DR. JOHN R. M. PHELAN North Kingstown, Rhode Island BARBER HARDWARE North Kingstown, Rhode Island ARNOLD'S ATLANTIC SERVICE North Kingstown, Rhode Island Compliments of WESTERN AUTO YORKTOWN MANOR North Kingstown, Rhode Island HIGHLAND VIEW GREENHOUSE North Kingstown, Rhode Island Compliments of DR. PAUL E. PARENT North Kingstown, Rhode Island TRAILERLAND MARKET North Kingstown, Rhode Island Compliments of HAMILTON HARDWARE Wicltford, Rhode Island Compliments of DR. G. E. MENZIES North Kingstown, Rhode Island ALL PRICE REAL ESTATE, INC. Sales—Rentals—Investment Properties 529 Ten Rod Road Route 102 North Kingstown, R. 1. CYpress 4-9515 Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT North Kingstown, Rhode Island Lincoln Continental Comet W. C. LITTLEFIELD, INC. East Greenwich, R. 1. TUrner 4-2000 Rhode Island's Oldest and Largest Lincoln-Mercury Dealer (Safe Buy Used Cars) Mercury English Ford Compliments of BYRNES GREENHOUSE North Kingstown, Rhode Island Compliments of WICKFORD PACKAGE STORE BARBARA'S BEAUTY SHOP North Kingstown, Rhode Island Compliments of JOHN'S AUTO SERVICE North Kingstown, Rhode Island Compliments of ALLABY AND ESSEX STORE JENKINS ROCKWELL 'Better Foods for Better Living Phillips Street Wiclcford, Rhode Island Post Road at Yorlctown Compliments of WICKFORD HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES CO., INC. North Kingstown, R. I. Serving This Area for Over 100 Years THE EARNSHAW DRUG COMPANY Compliments of THE BIG DEAL Wickford, R. I. EAST GREENWICH OIL CO., INC. East Greenwich, R. I. Compliments of VERN'S DINER Post Road North Kingstown, R. I. RUDY'S SUPER MARKET CYpran 4-2371 SHARP'S JEWELERS Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing A Complete One Stop Food Center Route I Hamilton, Rhode Island Free Delivery CYpress 4-2262 66 Brown Street Wickford, Rhode Island Furniture China—Glass Lamps CY 4-4700 CY 4-9153 VA 1-8508 FATHERS SONS Post Road North Kingstown, R. I. ANTIQUES Home Cooked Italian and American Food George Talbot 7288 Post Road North Kingstown, Rhode Island Joseph Lane Original Paintings Landscape—Marine JOE TARTORIE'S LURES Narragansett Members of Providence Board of Realtors JOHNNY'S DRIVE-IN-MARKET Hamilton Ave. Hamilton, R. 1. Free Delivery CYpress 4-2921 DAVID C. ANTHONY CO. Real Estate—Insurance Appraisals—Auctioneering David C. Anthony GA 1-0323 Res. GE 8-4519 58 Waybosset St. THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC Providence, R. 1. COMPANY Compliments of BEST WISHES TO CLASS J. E. CAVANAGH OF '61 REAL ESTATE FROM Saunderstown CLASS OF '35 JIM BALLOU Your Neighborhood Dealer The Wiclcford Oil Co., Inc. Compliments of 80,000 Gal. Storage Plant NORNANDS South Kingstown, Rhode Island at Davisville Bridge TUrner 4-2761 CHARLES TEXACO STATION North Kingstown Compliments of Compliments BROWNING'S of Jewelers—Silversmiths ED'S ACTION REALTY Gift Counselors Home Decorators 7373 Post Road East Greenwich, Rhode Island North Kingstown, Rhode Island TRY OUR SERVICES — Shirts Pants Starched Laundry, Finished Fluff Dry and Folded Dyeing Spreads and Rugs, Etc Tailoring Wearing Apparel Dyed Packaged Dye 9 x 12 Shag Rugs, Washed and Dried Rugs Cleaned Pick Up and Delivered OUR CLEANING GUARANTEED Finest Quality and Lowest Prices All Garments Returned in Plastic Bags at No Extra Cost to You our Mono IF WE SATISFY YOU, TELL OTHERS. IF NOT, TELL US.' C. J. CLEANERS LAUNDERERS I I Main Street North Kingstown CYpress 4-9848 575 Main Street East Greenwich TUrner 4-9885 145 AUTOGRAPHS 146 AUTOGRAPHS 147 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 150 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 3v - fUlaJ TMrifc G6 a 4- Sitr-uv-e. 5 6? v —vX G3 xO '3VuaJJ 'jSg CC QcJ xM 'jltrrinuL C o ttm rO“W He r 6jsX 0o X $ S JLxj Caf SD ?3ixZt Ca fJ- svx =44xuvtJ( 9SC Y oaauuX 6U ££l- 2J t zc t{S S ,« r } sLyXje . j JUvyV 3 X u xay - (y'LcJL yy d?o iyd I 7