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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

1967 SKIPPER’S LOG NORTH KINGSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL WICKFORD, RHODE ISLAND THE ROAD NOT TAKEN Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth;_ Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim. Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made ail the difference, Robert Frost 3 IN MEMORIAM My paths are in the fields I know. And thine in undiscovered lands. Alfred Lord Tenny on We, the class of 1967, wish to dedicate our yearbook to the memory of Jeffrey Lancaster r Much I own I owe The passers of the past Because their to and fro Has cut this road 1o last. 5 This year we will see the retirement of Hiram A. Davis, a man who for years has guided us with undying interest in our academic progress. Besides displaying an avid interest in our athletic activities, he has also shown deep concern for our various social functions. HIRAM A. DAVIS Superintendent EDWARD S. PRATT Principal Mr. George Sprague, guidance counselor and assistant principal, has helped to make North Kingstown High an outstand- ing and highly commendable school. His endeavors to establish better relationships between the student body and the ad- ministration will not soon be forgotten. We wish to express deepest gratitude to Mr. Edward Pratt, Principal, who has done an extraordinary job in insuring the best education possible for us, whether it be in a college, commercial, general, or in- dustrial arts course. 6 GEORGE SPRAGUE Assistant Principal JUNE BARBER JOYCE HARRINGTON SECRETARIAL STAFF MONA ALLEN ELSIE BENSEN 7 GUIDANCE GEORGE SPRAGUE B.A.; University of Rhode Island Head of Guidance Dept. HELEN KELLEY B.S.; M.A.; University of Rhode Island JOHN MCGINN A.B.; Ed.M.; Brown University, Rhode Island College STUART ELLEN Ed.M.; B.S.; Rhode Island College. University of Rhode Island JAMES DYER B.S.; M Ed.,- Rhode Island College 8 BUSINESS LORETTA LUKOWICZ B.S.; B.Ed.; M.Ed.; Bryant College, Boston University, Providence College Head of Business Department ANTHONY PERRY B.S.; Herricks Institute, Harvard University DORIS MILLETTE BSC.; B.Ed.; M.Ed.; Bryant College, Rhode Island College, Boston University MADELINE COYNE B.S.; State University of New York 9 HENRY A. QUINN A.8.; Providence College Heed of English Department, Coach of Golf Team EVERETT F. TANNER A.B.; Brown University Advisor to Writers' Club and Senior Class Play ANNE MARIE DORGAN B.A.; Merrimack College PATRICIA W. LEHNERTZ B.S.; Austin Peay State College Advisor to Yearbook DAVID J. REIDY B.A.; University of Rhode Island RICHARD B. DUNNE B.S.. M.A.T.; Villenove University, Rhode Island College CAROLE K. TRIPOLI A.B.; Georgian Court College Advisor to Writers' Club CAROL W. SCHENCK B.A.; University of Rhode Island Advisor of Freshman Class II LANGUAGE LIONEL ARCHAMBAULT Ed.B., M.A.T.; Rhode Island College Wrestling Coach, Pep Club Advisor CHARLOTTE AYRES B.A.; M.A.; St. Lawrence University, Middlebery College Head of Language Department EARL PALMER B.A.; M.A.; Brown University. Middiebury College Advisor to French Club RICHARD MORRY MARJORIE CHAMPLIN A.B.; Providence College B.A.; M.A.; Wheaton; Brown U. National Honor Society, Advisor to Greek Club GEORGE GARDINER B.A.; University of Idaho; University of Strassburg EDWARD CRAIG A.B.; Columbia University 12 HARVEY NYLUND B.S.; U.S. Naval Academy JOHN SHERIDAN A.B.; Providence College Advisor to Student Council, Head of History Department MARY LOU HAWKINSON A.B.; University of Rhode Island Advisor to Current Wave HOWARD MILLER B.S.; University of Pennsylvania Advisor to the Sailing Club BERTIL BRODIN A.B.; The Citadel DAVID GREENSTEIN A.B.; M.A.; Providence College, Uni- versity of R.l. HISTORY 13 LYNNETTE G. QLSEN B.S.,- M.S.; University of Rhode Island BARBARA S. HASKELL B.S.; Jackson College EDGAR OLSEN B.S.; University of Rhode Island Head of Science Department ZACHARY A. CHARON B.S.; Cornell University Coach of Track Team r AGNES B. GARCEAU B A.; University of Rhode Island KATHLEEN GOODWIN B.A.; University of Rhode Island Advisor of Sophomore Class ROBERT B. SAUNDERS B.S.; University of Rhode Island BARBARA VAUDREUIL B.S.; Duke University 14 SCIENCE JENNETTE A. THOMAS Ed.B.; Rhode Island College Head of Math Department BEVERLY JOHNSON B.S.; Hamline University Advisor of Junior Class DOROTHY F. FRIEND DONALD HASKELL A.B.; AA.A.; Boston University, Colum. B.S.; Tuft University bia University DONNA L. TYZBIR B A.; University of Rhode Island WILLIAM M. CUBERT Ph.C; US.; Ed.M.; Long Island Uni- varsity, Rhode Island College LOUIS A. BORAGINE 8.S.; University of Rhode Island MATHEMATICS 15 HOME ECONOMICS GRACE EASTWOOD B.S.; M.S.; University of Rhode Island, Rhode Island College Head of Home Ec. Dept., Advisor of F.H.A. MARGARET W. ADAMS B.S.; Cornell University Advisor to F.H.A. LIBRARIAN ELEANOR BOURN B.S.; University of Minnesota Advisor of library Club NURSE MIRIAM BOGMAN B.S.; Rhode Island School of Design, Pembroke College ROSEMARY DWYER R.N.; Butler Hosp. School of Nursing, Rhode Island College 16 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DONALD BROWN B.S.; University of Rhode Island Coach, Advisor of lettermen's Club RAYMOND CARR B.S.; University of Rhode Island Coach LENORE CRANSTON B.S.; Springfield College Advisor to G.A.A. BROOKE GRANT B.S.; University of Rhode Island Advisor to G.A.A. and Varsity Cheerleading and Junior Varsity CheeHeading MUSIC JOHN HIGBY B.S.; M.A.; Lowell State Teacher's College, University of Connecticut Supervisor of Music JOSEPH PELOSI B.M ; Boston Conservatory of Music 17 INDUSTRIAL ARTS JAMES MadNNES Rhode Island School of Design, Rhode Island College Head of the Industrial Art Department CLAUDE DOLLAR B.Ed.; Castleton Teacher's College, Keene Teach- er's College RAYMOND JENSEN Rhode Island School of Design, Rhode Island College CHARLES LUCAS Rhode Island College VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE HARRY R. LEWIS B.S.; M. Agr. Ed.; University of Rhode Island, University of New Hampshire 18 CAFETERIA STAFF 19 Sharon Joslin, vice president; Richard Martin, president; Jody Sparks, secretary; Nancy Grennan, treasurer. Not photographed—Cynthis Rabey, Marshal 22 R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S S. Tucker, M. Allen, C. Baker, R. Verdi, S. lindequist, C. Slauta JAMES AINSCOUGH Jim . . . likes math and science but not tests . . . Hey Gringo ... a future engineer. Baseball; Nat'l Honor Society 2; Lettermen'i Club. MARY ALEXANDER She'll make a fine nurse . . . Remembers Mr. Tanner. Home Room Rep. 2; GAA 3; Bowling Club 3; Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. MARTHA ALLEN Mart . . . excellent in sports . . . Are you kidding me? Band; Debating 1, 2; Hr. Rep; Student Council; GAA; Yearbook; Nat'l Honor Society; Class play; Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball. BETH ANDERSON What a goalie! . . . likes horses . . . GAA; FBLA 3; Library Assistant 4; Field Hockey 3, 4. SANDRA ANDERSON Sandi . . . There's something about new teachers . . . bright future as an airline steward- ess. Pep Club 4. SUSAN ANDERSON Sue . . . won't forget fourth lunch . . . Wicked- Bad . . . promising career as lab technician. NATIVIDAD ANONUEVO Nattie . . . new face around campus . . . quiet .. . shows promising future. KAREN ARNOLD Likes gym and doing nothing . . . pet peeves are exams and phony people. Gymnastics 3, 4; Drama Club 1; JV Cheerleading 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Math Club 2. 23 ROBERT BAIER Bod . . . enjoyed Mr. Reidy's English class . . . what a skin diver! Debating Pres. 3; Track 1, 2; Nat'l Honor Society 3; Oceanog- raphy. VERNA BAILEY Red . . . enjoys Micro and Phys. Ed. . . . How 'bout that? Leader Corpi 4; Booster Club 3; Dril Team 3; GAA 3, 4. CAROL BAKER Greta . . . tries to find time for everything . . . done lots for the school. Student Council; Cheerleading; PTSA Tree , and Sec.; Claw Marshal 1, 2; Sec. 3; Nat'l Honor Society. ANN BAMBER Andee . . . black eye in geometry . . . worms on rainy days, ugg! Pep Club; Gymnastics; Prom Comm.; Home Room Rep. PETER BARTKIEWICZ Pete . . . champion wrestler . . . remembers Pam and New York Trip. Baseball 1; Track 2; Wrestling; Wrestling Capt. 4. JANET.BLACK Jancy . . . remembers G.A. and Fireball ... a really swinging dancer. Spanish Club 2; DCT Club 3. RICHARD BOOBER Rich . . . likes drafting . . . How about that!! . . . wants to be a millionaire. LINDA BRAYMAN Black corvair . . . wants to go into nursing. Basketball l,j Drama Club; Future Nurses; Pep Club; Class Play. CAROL ANN BROWN Sic semper tyrannis . . . favorite subject is lunch . . . computer programmer. FHA 4. LYNN BROWNING Krid . . . likes dating, driving, and boys. FBLA 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. MARY BROWNING Peggy . . . enjoys commercial math and horse- back riding . . . she'll be a lovely beautician. FBLA 3; FHA 4; Bowling Club 3. WILLIAM BUTLER Bill . . . devilish smile . . . one of our class clowns. KEVIN CAISSE Casey ... if he's not on top of the water, he's under it (diving) . . . son of a gun . . . wants to be a contractor. Wrestling 3, 4. WALTER CANDELET Spo . . . one of the mightiest skippers . . . captured all the girls' hearts. Football 1, 2. 3. 4. 25 JAMES CAROLL Jim . . . favorite chem lab was Butyric Acid!!? . . . math comes easily . . . good luck in en- gineering. Nat'l Honor Society 3; Saturday Seminar A; Track 2, A. MARY LOU CASE Red . . . TGIF . . . looks forward to study hall and lunch . . . 'Typewriters can't spell correctly . Modern Dance 2; Rally Club 2; Girl ' League 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3. DIANA CAYOU Di . . . resents being called kid . . . likes swimming . . . believes in doing everything well. JOHN CERMOLA New last year, very well liked . . . the girls swarm around him. THERESA CHAUVIN Terrie . . . easy to get along with . . . Do you mind? . . . terrific bowler . . . she's interested in IBM or Computer work. LINDA CHIPPARONI Always seen with a camera . . . excels in history. Debating; Drama; Library A  i tant; Prom Comm.; Yearbook; Newspaper. ■ CAROL DALLAND I kid you not! . . . likes skiing, dancing, swimming . . . doesn't dig term papers or exams . . . wants to travel. LINDA DANIELSON Dandy . . . Haven't the foggiest . . . She'll be a charming airline stewardess. Pep Club; Drama; FHA; Leader Corps; Hockey; Gymnastics; GAA. 26 HARRY CHURCH Hari ... A real friend to everyone . . . drives the VW on Lini's Wall . . . Student Council, Vice Pre . 3; Net'l Hon. Soc.; Basketball; Foot- ball; Track; Play 2; Yearbook; German Club. DONALD CIAVARRA Don . . . likes listening to records . . . enjoys A.P. Chem. and Alg. II . . . Yuk . . . College- bound. MICHAEL CICHY Mike . . . Enjoys sleeping in class . . . future business shark. FBLA 4; Pep Club 4. NOAH CLARK Dixieland 'bone . . . Take it easy . . . Bandsman . . . dislikes Freshmen who walk on the grass. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4. ROBERT COCKRELL Bob . . . Can't wait to graduate . . . likes math -. . . dislikes thinking . . . great sleeper . . . sailor. BARBARA COLANGELO Barb . . . Can't believe it . . . traveling and music. Concert Choir 2, 3; Clast Play 2, 3; French Club 1; Pep Club 3, 4. FELY COLEMAN Fel . . . Hi guys ... the Buddah? . . . bubbling school spirit. Clast V.P.; Yearbook; Prom Chairman; Student Council; Cheer- leading; Concert Choir; Play; Pep Club. CHARLES CONNERY Charley ... A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. Student Council; Cross Country, Capt. 3, 4; Basketball; Baseball; Class Treas. 3; letterman's Club, Treat. 4; Yearbook. LAURA COOK Really likes going places . . . avid typist . . . It sounds good enough to believe . . . she'll make a fine nurse. LYNN COREY Lini . . . Our radiant prom queen . . . Spends her time helping Harry get his VW off the wall. .. Student Council; Net'l Hon. Soc.; Sailing; Debating Club; Pep Club; German Club; Play; Prom; Yearbook. JOYCE COVENTON Crash . . . Ambition, to get married and have at least 12 kids. Gymnastics; Leader Corps. ELIZABETH COYLE Betty . . . Won't forget that wild dancing . . . Enjoys swimming and listening to the radio . . . Cheerleading 1, 2; Softball 1. JEFFREY CROOKER Jeff' . . . Sparkling blue eyes . . . Always smiling . . . a friend in need . . . JOAN CUNNINGHAM Joanie . . . Favorite subject, study hall . . . swimming and parachute jumping! Choru 1; FBLA 3; Volleyball 1. RITA CUEVAS Jinx . . . Walks half mile to school every morn- ing .. . pep peeve is boys who look like girls . . . Library assistant. PHILIP CURTIS Phil . . . Tannerish tests bother him . . . wants to maintain an interest in music . . . Concert Choir; Cia Pre . 1, 3; Vice Pre«. 2; Student Council; Nat'l Hon. Soc.; Play; Operetta; Baiketball; Yearbook. 28 THOMAS DELANEY Tom . . . Enjoys rifle shooting . . . Naval career Swimming 1; Baseball 3; Bowling; Student Council 3; Prom Comm. 3. DARLENE DISAIA Dee . . . Always seen with a camera . . . writes love letter to Russ . . . Fut. Nurse ; Prom; Yearbook; GAA; Pep Club; Home Room Rep. 3. GEOFFREY DOERMANN Geoff . . . Boy, have you got problems . . . dislikes crowded halls . . . Naval career . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Varsity Club 3. PAMELA DORMAN Pam . . . Remembers Pete and the Burger Chef... Debating Club; Sailing; Ski Club; Student Council; H. R. Rep.; Chorus; Pep Club; Play; GAA CATHY DRENNAN Athy-Cay . . . I'm hungry . . . enjoys reading ... future stewardess ... Pep Club 1; Choir 2; GAA 2; FHA 3; library assistant 3. THOMAS DZIEDZIC 'Tom . . . Wot? . . . Mass confusion . . . Favorite pastime, water skiing . . . Track I, A; Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3; Saturday Seminar 3, A. SUSAN EDDY Sue . . . Collects elephants . . . Dreams of going to some South Sea island . . . Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 4. ELAINE EDERHEIMER Elaine Copeland ... the troublemaker in Eng- lish class . . . always drawing Malcolm cartoons on board ... Choir 3, 4; Writing Club 4; Drama; Play; Current Wave; Pep Club; GAA. 29 GERALD EDGAR Jerry . . . Likes machine shop and drafting . . . sure to succeed as a machinist . . . favorite pas- time, basketball. WILLIAM EDWARDS Bill . . . Surfer . . . marching in the rain . . . favorite subject, band. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. PAMELA EFFROS Krid . . . Check that out . . . pianist for Mr. Higby . . . school lunches, ughl FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS 1, 2; Drama 2; Play, 1, Choru 1, 2, 3. GAIL ELLER Enjoys going to football games . . . John ... a fine musician. Pep Club 1, 2; Drama 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; GAA 1. RICHARD FIELD Dickie . . . Monday mornings . . . Oh, yuh. . . . often found down back . Prom Comm. 3. NANCY FIORENTINO Fury . . . Hey, gang I . . . Rat pack . . . wants to be commercial artist . . . Drama; AFS; Pep Club; Prom; Current Wave; Pley; Selling Club. SUSAN FISHER Fish . . . Dislikes long grubby hair on boys . . . watches Batman . . . airline stewardess. Homeroom Rep. 1; AFS 1, 2; Prom 3. DAVID FRAGEORGIA Dave . . . Favorite subjects, German Chem . . . Do you have to put it that way? . . . missionary. Oceanography 3, 4; Wreitling 3; German Club 2; Band 1, 2. 30 ■ KAREN FREYER Six-foot . . . You're out of your tree ... pet peeves, homework and boys? Cbeerleading, Cap . 4; Pep Club, Pre« 4; Gymnastics, Capt. 3; H.R. Rep; Prom; Yearbook; FBLA; Choru . DENNIS GARDINER Denny . . . Remembers Mrs. Friend's geometry class . . . interested in agriculture and his Volvo. Vo-Ag 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4. LYNDA GILLESPIE Lyn . . . Excellent twirler . . . likes gym and English . . . pet peeve, small-minded people. GAA; Twirler; Drill Teem; FHA; Choir; Geiene Park Jecketeert. PAMELA GOODSELL Pam . . . Good things come in little packages . . . wants to teach and have her own Coast Guard cadet. Drama t; little Theater; Honor Choir, 2; Concert Choir 3, 4. NANCY GRENNAN Grem . . . Little Buttercup . . . always singing ... a really talented nut. Choir; Music Club; GAA; Pep Club, V.P. 4; Cheerleading; Stu- dent Council; Play; Debating; Prom; Yearbook; H.R. Rep; Basketball Manager; Variety Show. ROBERT GRIFFITH Grif . . . Favorite subject, girls! . . . collects butterflies. Baseball 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics; lettermen 3, 4. DUAN HALL A talented artist... pet peeves, school and home- work. Art 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Yearbook, 4. KENNETH HANDLIN Lunchbox . . . Favorite pastime, Tannertime . . . remembers New York . . . future teacher. Basketball 2, 3, 4. 31 RICHARD HARRINGTON Randy . . . Resents freshmen . . . favorite sub- ject is U.S. History . . . always seen with Hope. DONNA HASS Fun-loving . . . always friendly, especially with the boys. Yearbook; Prom; Play. MEREDITH HATHAWAY Likes history and math ... a really nice person to know. French Club I, 2, 3; Bela Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Play 4. THOMAS HERRING Tom . . . Pet peeve, morning announcements . . . has a great sense of humor. Sailing 1; Tennis 2; Track 3; German Club; Saturday Seminar 3, 4. RALPH HEWITT Likes chem lab . . . remembers The Last Straw . . . Are you for real? Golf 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Play 1; Oceanography 3, 4. JANICE HILLMAN Jan . . . Steady and reliable ... a nice smile. Play 1, 2; Prom; Pep Club. DONNA HOLDEN A girl who likes math and hates being late to class! . . . remembers that fabulous year in Cuba. FNA, Trees. 2; Office Aid; Prom 3; Play 3; Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3; Library Asst. 4; Class Treas. 3. JAMES HOLTZINGER Jim . . . How many laps. Coach? . . . made everyone laugh in English and slept through Spanish 3. Soccer 1; Cross Country 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4. 32 BENJAMIN HORTON Bende . . . likes art but hates report cards . . . sure to be successful in business. THOMAS HOUGH Tom . . . the future engineer who likes chemis- try and the movies. Band 1, 2; Bowling Club 3; Play 4. NANCY HOWELL Nan . . . Howdy, Shortie . . . appreciates the help of her teachers . . . good luck in Christian education. Current Wave 3. GARY HUG Gug . . . remembers walking through the old H Bldg, and dentention . . . likes surfing and skiing. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball I; Band 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 3, 4. PAUL INGHAM A penny saved is a penny earned . . . wants to be a machinist . . . one of our tallest boys. Choir 2; Gym Club 2. DURRELL JACKSON Dick . . . Oh, boy! . . . waits for Friday nights . . . likes machine shop, drafting, typing. RICHARD JACQUES Rick-Jake . . . remembers the South game . . . one of our best looking boys. Baseball 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Leftermen 3, 4. DWAYNE JAMES Pooky ... his favorite pastime is girls ... his ambition is to be happy. Chorus 1; Student Council 1. 33 DENNIS JEFFREY Frog . . . remembered as the mouth . . . likes driving . . . wants to fly jets. Football 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Student Council 1; Golf 3. MICHAEL JOANNIDES Mike . . . likes chasing girls! . . . wants to get the best out of life . . . remembers Mrs. Johnson's Alg. II. Football 3. JUSTINE JOHNSON Just . . . Larry SI . . . real class worker . . . she'll be a great rock singer. Choir; Chorus; Hockey; GAA; FNA; Yearbook; Pep Club. STEPHEN JOHNSON Steve . . . remembers Yawgoo . . . likes surfing . . . hates people bugging him . . . travel in the service. ROBERT JOHNSTON Bob . . . our big basketball man . . . skis a lot . . . Block Island Inn?. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; AFS I, 2. RUSSELL JONES Russ ... a musician whose favorite is the guitar . . . hopes to be a success in whatever he does. Band 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Stage Band 2, A. SHARON JOSLIN Shar ... a really cute personality . . . lots of pep . . . real hard worker. Class V.P. 4; Student Council 3, 4; H R. Rep. 2, 3; Play 4; Prom 3; Yearbook; Pep Club. SUSAN KALANDER Suzy . . . Favorite subject—Don Carlson? . . . likes to sew and cook. Current Wave; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Drama 2; FHA 4; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4. 34 HOPE KEENER Richard Harrington, Richard Harrington, etc. . . . wants to be a nurse . . . one of our cutest girls. Prom 3; FNA 1; Pep Club 4. STEVEN KILE Steve . . . often found painting or sketching . . . hopes to become an architect. Football 1; Hi-Y 2. DAVID LAFRENIERE Dave . . . renowned for his socks . . . loves football ... is he a French scholar? Football Capt. 4; Lcttermen 3, 4; Band 1; Wrestling 1. GAIL LANCASTER A future secretary . . . Richard, yes? . . . remem- bers Oct. 6, 1965. FBLA 1, 2; Pep Club 2. MARJORIE LAWTON Margie . . . someday she hopes to get out of school . . . collects pennies and listens for school cancellations. Chorus 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; GAA t, 2, 3, 4. WENDY LEACH Idgit ... a real chatterbox . . . likes drawing and secretarial work. Softball 2; Badminton 2; FBLA 2. KAREN LEAVENE Remembers changing classes ... on snowy days . . . ambition to become a secretary. Pep Club 1, 2; Chorus 1. PAUL LEE Herb . . . favorite pastime is his car . . . likes the school lunches? 35 WILLIAM LEE Bill . . . interested in math, science, electronics, and water skiing . . . ROBERT LEEPER Bob , . . the choir's star tenor . . . keeps dumb freshmen from tromping the grass. Choir; Ski Club; Sailing; Pep Club; Music Club; Play; Drama; Prom; Yearbook; Library. ROBERT LINTON Bob . . . enjoys Vo-Ag ... a car enthusiast . . . headed for the Army ... FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Fire Dept.; Chairman of FFA; Paper Drive. MICKEY LITHERLAND remembers Iceland . . . objects to people telling him to grow up . . . he'll be a well-liked disk jockey ... Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Softball 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RANDALL LOCKWOOD Randy ... a math and science scholar ... at college he'll miss Mr. Cubert and Miss Ayres. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track t, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2; Safety Patrol 1, 2. CANDACE LUCA Candy . . . Enjoys eating, boys, and money, in that order ... a future secretary ... I luv him . SUZANNE LUSIGNAN Sue . . . Digs that E hour English . . . Wouldn't you like to know? . . . What a librarian! Chorus 1; FHA 4. ROSEMARY LUSSIER Quiet and reserved . . . pretty eyes . . . great Washington Trip supporter. 36 GAYLA MACLAUGHLIN Gary . . . Remembers Jim and Peanuts . . . likes outdoor sports and teaching. Sailing I, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; FNA 2; H R. Rep. 2; Field Hockey 3. MICHAEL MACLAUGHLIN Mike . . . By in large . . . wants to be a sanitary engineer? Football 1, 2; FFA 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3, Treat. 4. CURTIS MADISON Curt . . . Take it easy! . . . Band room lounge? . . . big football man. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2; Wrestling 1, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. JAMES MAGEE Jimmy . . . One of our Aggie boys . . . likes girls and guitars . . . really fun to know. Choir 2, 3, 4; FFA 2. 3. 4. SITA MALEKO Juicy Fruit . . . Remember the freshmen year? . . . likes to dance . . . hang it up. FBLA 2, 3, 4. SUSAN MALEKO lollypop . . . Typing and Home Ec . . . dislikes snoopy people . . . Hey, now! I like to hear it. FBLA 4. ELEANORA MANCINI Nora . . . Lady Clairol . . . always friendly, especially with the boys . . . business student. RICHARD MARTIN Rich . . . Tall and blond . . . likes P.A.D. and Gail . . . our class president. Basketball 2, 3; Class Pres. 4. 37 WILLIS MAYO Bill . . . Quiet but very strong . . . good wrestler . . . interested in agriculture. FFA t, 2, 3, 4; Pres 4; Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Football 3, 4. EDNA MCDOUGALL Ed . . . Delta Chi and tipparillos . . . Burger Chef fan ... a '67 Dodge Charger. KATHLEEN MCELVEEN Kathy . . . Lovely blue eyes . . . likes fishing, but for what. . . the future computer programmer. Choir 3. 4; Play 2. CAROL MCMAHON Yikes . . . Our homecoming queen ... re- member Buddy . . . everyone loves her . . . most respected. Class Sec. 1, 2; Play 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4; Prom 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. EILEEN MEEKS Likes math but hates term papers . . . big blue eyes . . . quiet and reserved. Pep Club 2; Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2. MARGARET MENZIES Peggy . . . Surfer . . . Check it out! . . . wants to go into nursing. FNA 2; Washington Trip 4. MARK MERDINYAN Always courteous ... a true gentleman . . . wants to join the Air Force. Class Pres. 2; Student Council 1« 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 4; Prom 3; Sat. Seminar 3, 4. ROSEMARIE MINNICK Rosie . . . Remembers Home Ec. and Mrs. Adams . . . no lockers! . . . likes dating and boys. FBIA 2. 3, 4. 38 BURTON MOON Bruno . . . Favorite pastime—work? . . . Aggie boy . . . wants to become a fireman. Fire Dept. 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1. HAROLD MOONE A trouble maker in study hall . . . fun-loving, quiet?. PATRICIA MULVEY Pattie . . . Remembers the cafeteria girls' room ... ambition to grow 6 ft. tall? FBIA 4; Cheerleading 4. REGINA NAGELE Gina . . . New but really an asset to the class . . . likes doing nothing and wants to become a nurse. JOHN NICKELSON Remembers Gail . . . favorite pastime is trisecting an angle . . . ambition—money. Debating 2, 3. FRANCIS NOTCHICK Sonny . . . Shakespeare's out of it . . . Oct. 31? . . . Patty who? 39 JANICE O'CONNOR Jan . . . Remembers Florida . . . likes to sew . . . another airline stewardess. EDWARD O'DELL Eddie . . . Quiet ... a really nice guy . . . likes history and lunch. Debating 2. 3; Play 2, 4; H. R. Rap 2. CHARLES OLSEN Charlie . . . What do you think this is, bush week? . . . surfer and skier. MARLENE OPENSHAW Remembers California . . . Who's Bill? a good homemaker. JUDITH O'SHAUGHNESSY Judy . . . Swingin' ... likes dancing and swimming . . . changing classes in the winter, brrr. FBLA. FRED PEASE Very individualistic . . . book thieves bug him . . . doesn't like narrow-minded people but likes his car. Football 1, 3; H R. Rep 3. JOSEPH PECK Joe . . . Tough square dancing . . . one of our class wolves . . . future in agriculture. LINDA PEDDLE Piddle . . . Charlie Buddha had to go . . . spastic in gym . . . C'est dummage . Yearbook 4; Choir 4; Prom 3; Scholarship Drive 3, 4; Current Wave, Editor 4. DAVID PEPPER Dave . . . quiet and unassuming . . . sincere manner and very polite. ELAINE PIERCE Wedding bells are ringing . . . Thank God for Fridays . . . C hour gym class. Modern Dance 1, 2; FHA 4; Freshman executive. STEPHEN PIERCE Steve ... his love is football . . . remembers coming to school in a blizzard. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4. PHILLIP POTTER Dean . . . skiing fanatic . . . tuba player . . . Mr. Gardiner for three years? Football; Band; lettermen. KATHRYN POWERS Kathy . .. a smile for everyone . . . fun-loving . . . the poison ivy kid. LINDA PRICE Queenie . . . likes dancing and listening to TOUGH sounds . . . nursing for a career. FNA 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 4. CYNTHIA RABEY Cindy . . . sharp dresser . . . one of our prettiest girls . . . twenty foot dragon? Pep Club; Cheering; Yearbook; Prom; Variety Show. ELIZABETH RAKE Liz . . . sweet personality . . . very ambitious . . . hates boring teachers. AFS 1, 2; Basketball 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 41 CHARLES REELS Chas . . . likes dancing and swimming . . . career in the air force . . . Sock it to me. PAUL REIS Bud . . . one of N.K.'s history scholars? . . . good basketball player. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Gym Club 1; Pep Club 4. BARBARA REYNOLDS Freckles . . . lovely blond hair ... the airline hostess type . .. Great! FBLA 2. 3, 4, Choru I. 2. 3; Ski Club 3. KENNETH REYNOLDS EGore . . . Just too sharp . . . easy going guy .. . hey up there! MARILYN RICE Mar . . . quiet and nice . . . wants to be a beautician . . . bowler and seamstress. Bowling Club 1; Library As. 1, 2, 4, 3. SANDRA RICE Sandy . . . real class worker . . . athletic . . . always joking. Prom 3; Play 1. 2, 4; Nat'l Honor Society 3. Basketball; Volley- ball; Hockey. DOLORES RODRIGUES Dodie . . . likes bugging Mr. Higby . . . prac- tical nurse. FNA 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4. DENNIS RODGERS Flex . . . Ask me if I care . . . likes Vo-Ag . . . wants to graduate. FFA $ec. 3; V.P. 4; Fire Dept. 42 SANDRA ROGERS Sandy . . . Cute smile . . . wants to be a fashion designer. FFA Sec. 3; V.P. 4; Fire Dept. LAWRENCE RONDEAU Larry . . . Future farmer . . . wants to be a veterinarian. Treck 2. 3, 4; FFA 4, H R. Rep I. CELENE ROSE Kansas . . . Likes to drive but her pet peeve is slow drivers . . . plans to be a hair dresser. FBIA 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 1; FHA 4. DALE ROSE Woody ... A Hour Art class? . . . likes to live it up. Track. MICHAEL RYAN Mike . . . Good football player . . . likes lifting weights. Football 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Track 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4. JAMES SALISBURY Jim . . . Favorite pastime-being tardy . . . likes Willy's trig class. Football t, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. 4; letter- men's Club 4. JAMES SAMPSON Jimmy . . . Likes working on cars . . . hates being kept for detention. FLORENCE SCHILLER Scraps . . . Likes swimming and dancing . . . another beautician. FBIA 2, 3, 4; FNA 4; AFS 1, 2. 43 JAMES SCHMIDT Gary . . . Remembers U. S. History . . . enjoys commercial math . . . plans to go into accounting. KAREN SCHRAND Remembers C hour gym class . . . future secretary . . . likes steno. Chorus 1. LARRY SCOTT Scotty . . . Shakespeare-forget it! . . . skin diver. . . track star. Track 1. 2, 3, 4. JANE SHARP Janie Pooh . . . Likes driving around in a Dodge bus . . . ambition—business school. MICHAEL SHANNON Dell . . . Underclassmen, what good are they? . . . likes English and football ... a very active senior. Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; lettermen's Club 3, 4. WILLIAM SHELDON Scottie . . . Good-looking, friendly fellow . . . girls, girls, girls . . . Yeah. Basketball 1; Prom 3; Baseball 1. RICHARD SHIPPEE Rich . . . New to N.K. but a big hit . . . likes playing tennis and beating South. Track I; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Class Pres. 3; Prom 3; lettermen 4. RUSSELL SHIPPEE Russ ... An insurance tycoon . . . pet peeve- empty gas tanks . . . new addition to our class. 44 KENNETH SHOENER Ken . . . Likes to swim . . . hates book reports and term papers . . . Hey, man! Baseball 1. ROBERT SKORY Bob . . . Sorry about that! . . . one of the Burger Chef boys . . . wants to make $$$ . . . favorite subject—English. CLAUDIA SLAUTA Claud . . . Remembers A hour study hall and Soph, class play . . . Pet peeve—people who talk a lot and say nothing . . . Choir; Play; Prom; Class Marshal, 3; Student Council 3, 4; H.R. Rep 2; Sailing; Softball; Music Club. DAVID SMITH Dave . . . Remembers U.S. History and English . . . Pet peeve—hates being told to move to another table. JIBRAN W. SMITH Jay . . . Remembers water fights in chem the last day of school ... pet peeve—crowded old H building . . . favorite pastime—chasing flies??? Baseball 1. BRUCE SODERLAND Favorite subject—flying saucers . . . ambition—to be an electronics engineer . . . very talented. Band t. 2, 3, 4. JEAN SOBAN Loves chem, but can't stand algebra . . . Oh, git! . . . likes to swim and walk . . . looks for educa- tion, marriage, and kids. JUDITH SPARKS Judy . . . Hi ya'II . . . likes music flirting . . . a real friend to all . . . Band; Choir; Soph. V.P.; Nal'l Hor . Soc.; Prom; Yearbook, Copy Editor; Spanish Club; GAA 45 RICHARD SILVA Dickie . . . Likes to work outdoors . . . real chatterbox when he's not sleeping. ROGER STAHLECKER Likes math and wants to be an electronics engineer . . . term papers?? . . . quiet but a very nice person to know. DONNA STANFIELD Remembers junior prom and Friday night dates . . . pet peeve—Freshmen and fresh men. Pep Club; Spanish Club, Oceanography. VICTORIA STEWARD Viki . . . How about that lunch table? ... a talented addition to N.K.—ambition is show business. Class Trcas. 1; Student Council; Choir; All State Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club; Prom. ANNE SULLIVAN One of our quieter seniors . . . Chorus 3, 4. SUSAN SYLVIA Sue . . . Wants to be a nurse . . . terrific per- sonality . . . very friendly. Great Books 1; Play 2; Ski Club; Prom 3; Yearbook 4; Washing- ton Trip. GLEN TARBOX Wilbur . . . Enjoys chemistry . . . will never for- get band trip to Worlds' Fair . ! . dislikes crowded H building . . . wants to teach Industrial Arts. Band I, 2. JANET TESSIER Likes yellow boats? . . . WORK!!? . . . devilish smile. Pep Club 1, 2; FBLA 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Prom 3. 46 PATRICIA TOPPING Patty . . . Huh? . . . wants to be a mad artist . . . real individual . . . sharp dresser. AFS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club I, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Prom 3. CLIFFORD TUCHON Cliff . . . likes pickles on Burger Chef hambur- gers . . . has a nice smile. Baseball 1. BONNIE TUCKER Tuck . . . Remembers D hour English . . . pet peeve—taking lunch trays out. . . favorite pastimes —skiing, sewing, and knitting. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1. 2; H.R. Rep. 1; Play 1,2. SUSAN TUCKER Sue . . . Dislikes disagreeable people . . . plans to teach. Choir; Drama; Pep Club; Prom 3; Writers' Club 4. SUSAN UBER Sue . . . Foreign language scholar . . . horse- woman . . . remembers walking between classes on cold winter days. Debating 1, 2; Current Wave; Yearbook, Layout Editor 4. LAURA VOYTKO Laurie . . . Had very interesting childhood . . . hates homework . . . favorite pastimes—swimming and parachute jumping. Chorus; Pep Club; Drill Team; Thespian Club; FHA, 47 DANIEL WALSH Flash . . . Gets his head caught in car doors at the Burger Chef!! . . . Ambition is one of my problems—I don't have any. Baseball. LAURA WASHBURN Remembers having Mr. Reidy for two long years . . . likes to go on picnics. Cheerleading; Basketball; Pep Club; Swimming; Play; Sailing; Prom 3; H.R. Rep. 2. PATRICIA WELLS Trish . . . Always smiling . . . kind of quiet . . . pet peeve—detention. Choru 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Pley t. DOUGLAS WESTCOTT Doug . . . Enjoys math and chemistry . . . hopes to be an electrical engineer. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Saturday Seminar 4. STEPHEN WESTCOTT Scot . . . Our man on the mike . . . wants to be a playboy. CHARLES WHICHELO Wich . . . Favorite subject is Vo-Ag ... a girl watcher . . . hopes to join the service. Bend 1, 2. 3. 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Dept. 2, 3, 4. BETTE ANN WHITAKER Whit . . . Oh, for the love of I . . . wants to be a marine biologist . . . real friendly. Prom 3; GAA 3, 4; Leader Corps 4; Play, Producer 4; Yearbook 4; Oceanography. JULIANNE WHITCOMB Julie . . . Can't you do it this way? . . . likes walking on the beach . . . wants to be a naturalist Bowling 3; Chamber Singers 2, 3. 48 KATHERINE WHITE Kathy . . . Basketball games at URI . . . likes Spanish and math . . . archery? Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2; Wathington Trip 4. ROLLIN WHYTE Skip . . . Remembers regattas and the parties . . . enjoys chemistry and math . . . ambition- chemical research. H R. Rep. 1, 2; Sailing 1, 2, 3, 4; Fleet Capt. 2, 3, Commodore 4; Play 2. JEAN WILKINS Wants to be a nurse . . . Brunswick, Maine?? . . . our FFA queen. Ski Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; Bend 2; Trl-Hi-Y 2; Basketball 1, 2. KENNETH YOUNG Ken . . . Loves study halls for studying? . . . one of our football players . . . Laura. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; lettermen's Club 3, 4. LOUIS ZAMPINI Louie . . . Sharp dresser . . . resembles Paul Newman!? . . . pleasant personality. PAUL LACROIX Favorite subjects—German and P.A.D. . . . writes fiction in his spare time . . . wants to be a teacher. Debating 2; German Club 2; Current Wave 3; Yearbook 4. CAROL LAGER A Language enthusiast . . . C'est la vie! . . . hopes to travel. Pap Club 1; Library Asst. 3, 4; library Club Pres. 3; Ski Club 3. LEAH PAYNE Pet peeves—TV; lima beans, term papers, and draft card burners . . . wants to travel. Play 2. 4; Prom 3, 4; Sailing 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4. 49 CANDYSS FITZGERALD Candy . . . Dark roots? . . . likes to ski . . . hates gossips. Ski Club; Cheerleading; Yearbook; H R. Rep; Gymnastics; Play; Prom. SUSAN LINDEQUIST Sue ... a real modern girl . . . remembers Mr. Tanner's English class. Yearbook, 4. CHARLES HALAVIK Charlie . . . very quiet and courteous . . . Ladies' man??? RUSSELL HOLLAND Rusty . . . lots of fun . . . good trumpet player . .. remembers the sophomore play and Darlene. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band; Football; Play 2. COLLETTE HARRIS Lovely brown eyes . . . wears a gold football . . . nice girl. MICHAEL MAGGIO Mike . . . pet peeve is people . . . great wrestler .. . wants to be a hermit! HOLLY STAHLE Dislikes steno . . . men! . . . wants to become a R.N. library 1, 2. 3; FNA 2; Play 1, 2; Prom 3; FBI A 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Chorus 1. CLAIRE PARKER Fun loving . . . we're glad she came back to N.K. .... nice smile. Class Play 1. 50 DONNA FLORENTIND Floppo . . . Loves that East G Avenger . . . good dresser. FBLA, FHA GEORGE GREER Ronnie . . . Favorite subject is Vo Ag . . . wants to be a skydiver. FFA 2, 3, 4. WAYNE MARGE Math whiz . . . remembers almost beating East G . . . always neat and accurate. Football, Capt. 4; Wrestling; Student Council, Treas 3, Pres. 4; H.R. Rep.; Yearbook; lettermen, V. Pres 4; Play; Nat'l Hon. Soc.; Sat. Seminar; Band DIANA PERROTTA Dee . . . Remembers Miss Cranston . . . marry a millionaire? Leader Corps, Gym Team, FBLA, V. Pres. 4. MARK TALBERT Physics scholar . . . dislikes lack of lockers . . . looks for a career in Navy. Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club EDWARD WILLIAMSON Ed . . . New at NK . . . still retains part of his British accent . . . pleasant smile. 51 STEPHEN CAROLL KENNETH EVERETT PAULA FULLER PATRICIA GALDONIC LINDA HAGGERTY CATHERENE HAMPTON JOSEPH HUBERT RONALD JONES THOMAS KELLEY JOHN LARSON DAVID McGRAW PATRICIA OVIATT TOM SEAVY SAM SMITH JAMES WILLIFORD DANIEL MCGOWAN Danny ... a really cool guy . . . Pres . . . Lots of fun to be with SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Lynn Corey WHEN NOBOD 54 A typical lunch room scene. WAS LOOKING . . . A typical teachers' room scene 55 CLASS HISTORY The school seemed like an endless maze of crowded corridors, strange faces, and exciting activities. The upper classmen towered over us, and our freshmen faces expressed mingled feelings of confusion and doubt. It seemed impossible that we would ever get through that first year, much less graduate. We were the gullible ones who bought all the trinkets and fell prey to all upperclassmen's jokes. Our first officers were: President, Phil Curtis; Vice-President, Sigrid Miller; Secretary, Carol McMahon; Treasurer, John Gretzinger; Marshal, Carol Baker. The Last Straw won third place in the one act play competition, but nobody seems to remember much about it except for Wayne Marge's refusal to put his arm around a girl. Our advisors, Mr. Miller and Mrs. Lehnertz, helped us sponsor the first of many bake sales and a freshman dance. 56 The word sophomore actually means wise fool . By our second year we were becoming wiser, but we can still remember the fun we had being foolish. We be- came more closely knit as a class, and we were led by Mark Merdinyan. The other officers were Phil Curtis, Carol McMahon, John Gretzinger, and Carol Baker. The ones who experienced the thrill of the lights, the dread of forgotten lines, the fun of wearing a costume, and the applause of the audience will never forget the class play, Cheaper By the Dozen . The acting talents of many of our class members were discovered, but we wonder how Carol McMahon ever passed for a little boy?I In contrast to the conservative brown and white school colors we chose blue and gold to represent our class. We also increased the class treasury by another bake sale. 57 If any member of our class were asked what he remembers most about his Junior year, his reply would probably be, The Prom . Indeed, all our efforts that year were directed toward having the best Junior Prom in the history of N.K. Phil Curtis again led our class and Vice-President Fely Coleman assumed the awesome task of Prom Chairman. Carol Baker kept accurate minutes and Charlie Connery always had a Treasurer's report ready. Claudia Slauta was our Marshal. The first big thrill of the year was the arrival of the class rings, the proof that we were upperclassmen. Nobody was satisfied with class colors so they were changed again to green and white. That year we had plenty of experience as salesmen. First we sold Christmas trees, then took orders for stationery, and sold candy. We could never forget our biggest project, the bottle drive, and neither will the clerks in the grocery stores who had to count hundreds of bottles. Finally, the time drew near for the Prom and many hours were spent stringing macaroni, painting windows, and making twenty-foot dragons and a buddha that looked like a big green blob! That evening the cafeteria was transformed into a beautiful oriental garden and everyone felt the enchantment of the East. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of a beautiful queen, Lynn Corey. All too soon it was over, but in our memories it will last forever. To end our wonderful Junior year we held a class outing at Goddard Park. 58 We entered our fourth year at N.K. fully expecting it to be the best, and we have not been disappointed. We chose as our leaders President Richard Martin, Vice-President Sharon Joslin, Secretary Judy Sparks, Treasurer Nancy Grennan, and Marshal Cynthia Rabey. Mr. Miller remained our faithful advisor. We repeatedly cheered our football team on to victory and we were thrilled when South was defeated for the first time in years. The season closed soon after the homecoming game, where Carol McMahon was crowned queen. Our major class project was the production of Arsenic and Old Lace , which was an hilarious success. Jim Piper and Candy Fitzgerald made a darling couple, and Skip Whyte learned how to blow a bugle. The sweet, charming old ladies, Judy Sparks and Vicki Steward, discovered the best recipe for poisoned elderberry wine. The Washington Trip, Senior Ball and Banquet, and another class outing are only several examples of other successful class projects. We have truly had some wonderful times this year and are looking forward to still more delightful experiences in the future. 59 MRS. LEHNERTZ, Yearbook Advisor We are indebted to Mrs. Lehnertz, who spent many hours helping us with the yearbook. MR. TANNER, Senior Class Play Director We appreciate Mr. Tanner's efforts in mak- ing “Arsenic and Old Lace a success. WE GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGE . . . MR. MILLER, Class Advisor All through our high school years Mr. Miller has been our class advisor. The Senior Class wishes to express our grati- tude for his patience and understanding. MRS. BLASER, Class Play Director Mrs. Blaser helped us select and organize our Senior Play. We appreciate her work. 60 OUTSTANDING S JUDY SPARKS—D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award MARTHA ALLEN-Betty Crocker Homemaker Award SUE UBER-First In The Class PAUL LaCROIX-Time Magazine Cur- rent Events Award And someone reminiscent will recall.' 63 ORCHESTRA D. Willis, B. Whitehead; Mr. Pelosi, director; P. Tucker, S. Hutchinson, S. Sparks STAGE BAND 1st row I. to r. C. Bachelder, D. Gardiner, M. Merdinyan, M. Allen, S. Pierce, G.David, G. Baker, G. Carter, N. Clark D. Kingsley, B. Edwards, J. Johnson, J. Pelosi-Director, E. Willis, B. Soderland. M. Litherland, C. Phillips; 3rd row. 64 Senior were Brilliant!! Sophomores asked questions. Returning seniors hung around the corri- dors. 55 Juniors were late to class. Freshmen were small! POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL GAME 66 The big kick-off! BAND MEMBER GOES TO CALIFORNIA We were thrilled to learn that Gordon Scott, one of our sophomore band members, was chosen from young instrumentalists all over the nation to play in the Robin Hood Band. He auditioned in November and made a tape that was sent to California. Everyone saw a smiling Gordon that day his winning a free trip to California was an- nounced, and we were a little envious that day he boarded the plane for an exciting week. Dur- ing his stay he played in the Rose Parade and visited Disneyland. The whole school is very proud of Gordon's honor, and he certainly feels rewarded for hours spent in practicing. 67 HOMECOMING Queen Candidates Carol McMahon, Lynn Corey, Laura Wash bum, and Cynthia Rabey i Queen Carol McMahon and escort Richard Shippee. just a few minutes until half-time Who says artists have no imagination?? 69 O Star (the fairest one in sight) We grant your loftiness the right ... I do not see why I Should e'er turn back. 71 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ALL AROUND There are few people who can possess all good qualities,—they say no one is perfect. Nancy Grennan and Harry Church come close to it though. Nancy is school spirited, talented, friendly, and a pleasure to know. Harry is intelli- gent, plays on N.K.'s varsity basketball team and always has a friendly word for everyone. Judy Sparks, that lively senior who always seems to be in the middle of everything that goes on, was chosen the girl most likely to succeed. Hav- ing attended N.K. only since the beginning of her junior year, her remarkable achievements in scholastic and musical fields are a good sign that she will succeed in anything she tries. Harry Church's intelligence, athletic ability, and friendli- ness mark him as the senior boy most likely to succeed. Harry's success with Lynn Corey for three years is a good indication that he will achieve his goals in the future. 72 MOST RESPECTED Carol McMahon, that little senior who is inter- ested in everything and everyone, was chosen most respected girl. Her sense of leadership, school spirit, and friendliness have earned her the admiration and respect of all her class. Wayne Marge, because of his hard work in every phase of school life, his excellent grades, and his so- ciability, was chosen as the most respected boy. DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS It would be impossible to find a harder worker than Carol McMahon. She deserves the title of having done most for her class after her years of service as class officer and her hard work as edi- tor of the 1967 SKIPPERS' LOG. Mark Merdinyan, always willing to help everyone, is another sen- ior who knows how to work well with others. Because of fine leadership as president of his sophomore class and as chairman of the Wash- ington Trip Committee, Mark was chosen as the senior boy who has done most for his class. 73 QUIETEST Eileen Meeks and Dave Lafreniere are hardly ever heard from—maybe that's why they were voted the quietest! Although their friends say that they are not very quiet out of school, we will have to believe what we hear, which is nothing I FRIENDLIEST A smiling face is always welcome anywhere. Judy Sparks' and Scott Sheldon's are no exception. If anyone needs help of any kind, just look for either and you will find that they are more than willing to help. Both were new addi- tions to our class and we might add that they are quite an asset. 74 MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT MOST ATHLETIC An intricate part of school, though sometimes for- gotten, is the athletic branch of our school. Chosen as senior athletes were Martha Allen and Charles Connery. Both Martha and Charlie have earned their athletic letters and participate in as many sports as possible. They are adept leaders of the athletic department. A title of considerable notice lately is most school spirit . Though most teachers and students agree that many of us lack school spirit, we do not think anyone could argue that Nancy Grennan and Charles Connery make an attempt in getting more people to participate in and to enjoy school activities than anyone else. Nancy is an active member of the Pep Club, a varsity cheerleader, and belongs to various other organizations on campus. Charlie is one of our better track mem- bers and is on the Varsity basketball team. We should all follow their example and make our school the best. BEST DRESSED That Senior girl who always looks perfect is Lynn Corey. Be- cause of her lovely clothes and her ability to wear them so well, we all must agree that Lynn was a very good choice. Wayne Marge, president of the Student Council, a football captain and an active class member, has the added distinction of being the best dressed boy in the senior class. Wayne is a perfectionist in everything that he does. BEST LOOKING Former FFA Queen, Prom Queen candidate and Homecoming Queen candidate, Cindy Rabey was voted the best looking girl in the class of '67. In addition to her good looks, Cindy has loads of school spirit and a friendly and outgoing personali- ty. Wayne Marge heads up the boys as being their choice for best looking boy. Wayne seems to be following the Marge tradition for his good looks; his brother Denny was voted Best Looking in 1965. 76 MOST FUN LOVING FLIRT AND WOLF Though Tom Kelley is by no means a hairy four legged animal, the Senior Class has chosen him for the honor of being class wolf. (Following the tradition left by Mike and Fred, Tom?) Fely Cole- man was chosen as class flirt. Watch out for either in the halls because we have heard that they are both dangerous. Everyone enjoys a good time but few people can make others laugh while having fun themselves. Cindy Rabey and Ronnie Jones are two of the nuttiest kids in N.K. High. They never miss a chance to create mischief! Every class deserves a pair like these two to enlighten every day drudgery. 77 MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC A new superlative title this year is Most Indi- vidualistic . It is given to two students who do not follow the crowd and are not afraid to be them- selves. Elaine Ederheimer and Fred Pease are not exactly Kooky , just delightfully different. MOST INTELLIGENT Because of their excellent academic records. Sue Uber and Philip Curtis were voted most intelli- gent. One of the hardest working and most re- sponsible members of the senior class. Sue well deserves this distinction. Phil, besides being a good basketball player and talented bass in the choir, excels scholastically also. MOST TALENTED A girl who is voted most talented when she has been at N.K. High only since the beginning of her senior year must really have something! There seems to be nothing that Vicki Steward can't do- lovely soprano voice, acting and dancing talent, and ability to play the piano—that's talent. Duan Hall is another talented member of the class. His artistic ability has been invaluable. How could anyone forget those lovely decorations Duan worked so hard on to make the Junior Prom a success! JUNIOR PROM 80 The Queen and her Court ARSENIC AND 82 OLD LACE CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 84 iV % • k IT ka f. . . -I ' U + f v a eA' v jilf , - , HM V • % %|f | 4. Vt% M l • ' _________________ 87 Kathy McMahon, marshall; Dona Standeven, vice president; Paula McElhaney, president; Susan Sparks, secretary; Bill Stearns, treasurer. Jack Hillman, Gail Morgan, Nancy Smith, Jill Butler, Debbie Doerman, Norma Courtemarche, Karen Matterson, Bruce Belden L s 88 H-19, 1st row I. to r., S. Anonuivo, B. Campbell, T. Bourg, M. Bragg, J. Blake, D. Adam ; 2nd row, D. Buddes, C. Bragg, N. Chase, S. Ayizinis, J. Butler, D. Brody, M. Andrews, M. Brennan, S. Albert; 3rd row, G. Clark, G. Carter, T. Cervoli, B. Belden, B. Bosgroff, B. Boyer, D. Arnold, C. Barber, $. Stone, S. Allen 89 T 20, 1st row I. to r., N. Courtemarche, P. Deming, J. Crossman, C. Cook, K. Cornwall, G. Daigle, D. DelVecchio; 2nd row, P. Dacheux, O. Corcoran, D. McGowan, W. Candelet, D. Bonner, S. Stone, M. Shannon; 3rd row, J. Davis. B. Moore. P. Burt, M. Coyle. B. Hall, B. Morgan H-21, I f row I. to r., D. Dorman, K. Fogarty, A. Gagne, S. Weible D. Eldred, L Gobeille, S. Duffy; 2nd row, S. Dobo , P. Gifford, G. Edwards, D. Emery, L. Gardner; 3rd row, M. Fabricius, M. Donnally, J. Fogarty, J. Fooks, R. Farley, M. Ferranti. H-22, 1st row I. to r., D. Me Garity, B. Lussier, K. Matteson, C. Lockwood; 2nd row, D. Maloney, J. Macomber, G. lundwall, G. Fornier, D. Linton; 3rd row, C. Mclnnes, K. Matteson, E. Menke, J. Lusignan, P. Williamson; 4th row, C. Madison, D. Green, J. Lussier, G. Mallory. 90 H-23, 1st row I. to r., P. lafreniere, P. Jackson, K. Halavik, G. Lang, V. Kisner; 2nd row, Kettlety, S. Huchinson, 0. Haggarty, 3rd row, T. Howell, D. Hawkins, O. Head.ngton, G. Kelley, J. Hillman, B. Hammond, G. Johnson, B. Jenkins, C. Jones D. Kreisel, C. Hall, R. Hathaway, N. Jacobs, B. Hazard, P. Jeffrey, M. Griffith, J. Hoban, D. j A-2, 1st row I. to r., L. Morris, K. McGraw, J. Moone, D. Newman S. Ortmann, K. McMahon, S. Ondis, P. McElhaney, G. Morgan. I. Closky, R. Mote, S. Kelson, C. Morgan, S. Westcott. , C. Milman, C. Moone, L. Moss; 2nd row. Not chick; 3rd row, T. Payne. D. Paul, T. N. Palazzo, D. Morgan, J. Miller, Neiderman, S. Messier, L. Me 91 '1 T;° Smi'h' P' S' °n9«- J Rigney. s. Sparks, 0. Schmidt. D. Scholberl, 2nd row. P. Sherman, D. Standeven N Smith P Rvan o“. h dnT Powers, 3rd row S. Schock. J. Prool J. Siron.n, J. Romano. J. Harnois. D. Rappel ine,Tslo.ne h row, S. Richard, C. Madison, C. Sterns, D. Quimbly, K. Matteson, B. Reynolds T. Snittly, B. Sterns, D. Roy Whi.ehLdW wTi,Chr't; D uTU C!T L T °mlr S- Wri9hf T- Wkl“f' y W' ’'0 - 2nd «• Wittenberg. R. Wilkerson. B. ‘.b0 - i 'J'el • -j eech, 3rd row- P Wilkerson. S. Tucker, S. Trapp W. Timpson, J. Vitko. S. Stone. 4th row S. Taylor. L Warsham, T. Sylvia, B. Taylor, S. Wiedner, R. Topper 92 Aren't you a sharp cookie! Those peanut butter cookies really hit the spot ... Can't win 'em all, Carol. Contac works wonders!I! It was that big! Just three more minutes. Hee, Hee, Hee—Was it really that funny, Vicki? It's about time. Mart. And it had a big, hairy paw ... And the dead leaves lie huddled £od still No longer blown hither and thither The heart is still aching to seek But the feet question, Whither? 95 p. Peterson. J. Acuff, D. Colvin. S. Bottomly, K. Schartner, S. Vitko, H. Gidley. C. Barber, C. Dziedzic, M. Jenkins. A. La Croix; 2nd row. E. Cheverie, B. LaVay, J. Trottier, G. Taylor, J. Johnson. 96 H-3, Ut row I. to r., S. Bond, C. Arnold, J. Acuff, C. Adarm, S. Allen, D. Arnold, B. Angell, A. Basso. M. Bonneau, 2nd row J Ball, P. Bodzioch, S. Adams, P. Baldyga, S. Alston, C. Barber, V. Bergeron, D. Bennett, P. Allen; 3rd row, R. Barrie, W. Barnes, C. Alston, R Bonin, M. Barber, W. Baily, R. Adams; 4th row, D. Berube, R. Ankrom. G. Beaven, D. Albert, J. Bataycan, M. Bassette, J. Baker H-4 1st row I. to r., L. Castillo, J. Cichy, F. Byrnes, H. Chase, B. Cairns, P. Brown, G. Campbell, P. Brissman, 2nd row, D. Christianson, P Burnett, S. Bottomly, S. Bullock, M. Bonner. J. Carney; '3rd row, R. Carman, I. Chase. E. Berlingham, L Cahoun, M. Cabelli. D. Briggs, F. Borge; 4th row, J. Brown, D. Brown, S. Cagle, K. Broxan, K. Carron, J. Bassard, E. Cheveri. 97 H-5, 1st row I. to t., M. Dow, C. Dziedzic, D. Colvin, I. Clark, J. Collins, S. Cutting, J. Daley; 2nd row, H. Cook, P. Daniel, S. Fitzgerald, P. Ford, S. Dorman, C. Cook, M. Costello; 3rd row, A. Dunn, J. Donohue, N. Couchon, K. Davis, J. Collins, J. Coughlin, W. Corey; 4th row, P. Dion, D. Flower, L. Ferrance, N. Davidson, W. Cook, C. Farley, J. Day. H-6, 1st row I. to r., M. Franklin, M. Gardner, E. Fortune, P. Greene, C. Grycell, H. Gidley, H. Grant, M. Glawson; 2nd row, H. Fountain, L. Hawker, M. Fulford, J. Fuller, K. Gallup, D. Haggarty, M. Harvey, L. Fulford, Y. Gillespie; 3rd row, W. Haggist, O. Hallene, S. Haggarty, E. Gillerin, N. Gardiner, W. Golding. 98 B-3 1st row, I. to r., F. Records, K. Schartner, B. Senior, C. Rhodes P. Robins, A. Richardson, L Ricks; 2nd row, L St. Germain, D. Rabey D. Pysariw, P. Riley, N. Pennington, D. Ryan, S. Scott; 3rd row, G. Reynolds, B. Quimby, D. Scott, F. Serdan, S. Santos. D. Ray, D. Russo; 4th row, J. St. Couer, T. Rogers. G. Scott B-4 1st row, I. to r., F. Newman, B. Murphy, B. Noss, S. Pease, L Peters, D Peterson. G. Nelson. L Morgan, H. Nadeau; 2nd row, 0. Parker, T. Muehlen, M. Pelser, D. Potter, D. Peacock, P. Notchick J. Payne, I. Moorehead. 3rd row, J. Ogren, R. Nichols. B. Oscar, J. Openshaw, W. Phillips, C. Phillips; 4th row, D. Northup, B. Murphy, T. Nichols, E. Payne, S. O'sheski 99 B-l, 1st row I. to t., S. Wescott, S. Wehrhan, P. Tucker, K. Walker, M. Wightman, D. Trapp, S. Vitko; 2nd row, S. Vining, 0. Weeden, J. Wells, M. White, P. Williamson; 3rd B. Tufts, B. Welch, J. Trottier. B-2, 1st row I. to r., L. Stubbs, S. Sharp, R. Sangdale, C. Swanson, L. Tessier, S. Smith, J. Sweet; 2nd row, K. Swanson, M. Talbert, B. Sherman, M. Thomas, J. Smith, D. Therrien; 3rd row, M. Sheridan, K. Kempson, K. Shoener, B. Smith, S. Sheridan, G. Taylor, K. Jones. 100 H-7, 1st row I. to x., A. Huling, S. Kimball, J. Jackson, J. Jackson, T. Inman, K. Jenne, K. Lager; 2nd row, J. Joines, B. Joslin, A. LaCrois, L. Hillman, N. Knight, D. Johnson, J. Headington, T. Joannides; 3rd row, B. Joslin, J. Jordan, J. Kinnecom, J. Johnson; 4th row D. Kings- ley, S. Johnson, V. Howland, L. Johnson, R. Kalendar, D. Justice, J. Kelsey H-8, 1st row l.-r. M. Ludian, E. McCarthy, M. McMahon, P. McMahon, D. Monmarquet, S. leonhardt, 2nd row, L Markham, C. Mathias, D. Leary, B. Millard, D. McGarey, D. Mathews, 3rd row, D. McNiel, G. Magee, B. Moone, B. Young, B. Vay, S. McGrorry, M. Maccrae D. Kelley, 4th row, J. Miller, B. Wood S. Richardson, J. Moore, H. Maxwell, M. Leaver, P. Lee, B. Malony, C. McNeil. 101 F H M E N Oh, give us pleasure in the flowers today And give us not to think so far away As the uncertain harvest; Keep us here All simply in the Spring of the year. 103 James Morin, treasurer; Pinky Chandler, vice-president; Don Parker, president; Lynn lundwell, secretary; David Connery, marshall 104 S 1, 1st row I. to ., K. Allen, J. Anderson, J. Beker. C. Mare, D. Boggs, R. Blair, C. Baker; 2nd row, B. Blain, P. Anglii, V. Bailey, B. Bone, S. Baptiste, M. Avezinous, C. Baczkiewiez, S. Beckett; 3rd row, J. Avezinous, H. Ainscough, J. Arnold, K. Arsenault, F. Austin. G. Adams, D. Anderson, R. Barber, N. Baczkiewiez. $-2. 1st row I. to r., W. Bouzinski, B. Clark, D. Burgess, R. Brockwell, A. Bragg, P. Chandler, C. Annicelli, J. Candlelet; 2nd row, K. Brooks, S. Charest. C. Butler, D. Cabelli, J. Burdges. B. Burgharth, J. Burch, C. Boyce, L. Brant. 105 P Cu’llLr f',V'' r Bn°fj' DL Di i%J- Edward’- J- CurrV- C- D!R.imo, D. Demmel. G. Deming, D. Stein,. C. Doughty, S. Crewford. ow il o rJ:'Tr w°7V' L D ' °r Cunnin9h m- D- Dunne’ D- Dunne- G Bu «fd- S. CocowiUh. D. Dutton, 3rd row, D. Connery, D. Curtis, A. Carter, W. Kempson, D. Coventon, S. Cornell, A. Dean, F. Craneall, D. Carlin, J. Crossman. S-4, 1st row I. fo r., L Doucetti, S. Fairbanks, A. Goodwin, A. Efchells, K. Gammond, row, R. Army H. Hanmgan, J. Fuller, I. Fletcher, K. Eigson, M. Gromyko, V. Grib, C. Hann Loleron, J. Fulford, S. Hall, J. Haggerty, L. Fournier, B. Getchell, R. Greeve. Cheek, C. Hall, P. Green, J. Fortune; 2nd K. Gauger; 3rd row, R. Lawler, J. Jardin, D. 106 S-5 1st row I. to r.. J. Costa. A. Gillis, J Hendrick, C. Hathaway, V. Hartman, P. Hennessey, B. Hillman, C. Herring, P. Hubbard; 2nd row, J. Hughs, R. Hillman. R. Hughberg, W. Hatch, R. Dow, A. Howard. M. Carmen, B. Anderson, M. Hemsted; 3rd row, D. Duffy, D. Holland, M. Hughs, K. Heic, W. Hobbs, J. Hawkins, D. Duffy S-6 1st row I. to r., G. Hutchins, J. Johnson, J. Hudson. R. Koze. P. Larson, E. Kelly, K. Larson, P. Joins, T. Dacovone, C Kelly, R. Korpi; 2nd row, B. Jones, J. Houl, J. Jenson, G. Jenks, B. Kenyon, L Kemp, K. Kenney; 3rd row, C. Lafreniere, J. Jones, S. Johnson, R. Jacobs, M. Kinnard, M. Leavene, D. Leary, J. Knight 107 it L Mi,hew‘’ L Lu‘i9 ‘ - W' Menke- C' M.n«on. J. M.zur; 2nd row, B:X c K«Ly ' J- M CKelV,e' E- ManCini' ° Man°’- C- lU,kin; 3,d '°w' S- M. McClain, S. Millard. M-l I row I.  0 r., B Mosher, M. Morgan, P. Muchlcn, C. Orrel, D. Park, M. Morris. J. Pearson, L Nidiffer D Paine C Morro p.lr;KnPa:rR P™ pnai°- r r: s-oider- °9ren- e l p«k- l- rarker, K. Parris, R. Pearson, D. Nicholson, D. Pomdare, B. Mortier, C. Paris S. D. 108 M-2 I. to r., J. Rocha, S. Murphy, D. Rodrigues, L Robinson, K. Phelan, E. Reed, P. Reed, A. Schiloer, P. Prehn, S. Rice; 2nd row, T. Shephard, R. Sanders, P. Luzzi, P. Schiller, J. McClarrin, D. Roy, L Rodgers, J. Rodiedue, D. Potter, R. Roderick, 3rd row, J. Searle, S. Rice, G. Porter, C. St. Germain, V. Ricks, L Records, T. Pope, P. Reynolds, T. Rogers, L. Rosenshein. 109 C-l. 1st row L Stable, D. Seavey, C. Spalding, R. Smith L. Seavey, C. Shoop, J. Sloane, M. Sherman, K. Schwend, S. Speed, D. Smith, D. Sheldon, D. Smith; 3rd row: C. Skory, D. Smith, P. Slauta C-2 1st row: W. Verdi, C. Vining, J. Vanamersfoot; 2nd row: D. Steward, P. Thornley, K. Trainer, M. Suvari; 3rd row■ P. Thecer W Tucker, T. Twining, C. Sweeney, C. Taylor, A. Tingley. C-3 1st row: E. Willit, J. Yuratitt, M. Williams; 2nd row: D. Young, L Wilkie. M. Wells, N. Whyte, J. Young, D. Wolfangel no Ill All right, who pulled out the plug? Why do all these kids have to go to college? But wherever the truth may be— The water comes ashore. And the people look at the sea. YEARBOOK STAFF Linda Chipparoni Jackie Headington Photographer Photographer FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 1st row, I. to r.; H. Lewis—Advisor, D. Moller—Sentinel, C. Wichelo—Sec., B. Mayo—Pres., D. Rogers—V. Pres., M. MacLaughlin—Trees., D. Gardiner—Reporter; 2nd row; E. Potter, W. Bryniski, R. Smith, G. Jackson; 3rd row; G. DelVecchio, B. Moo ne, R. Pierce, J. Proulx, D. Briggs, K. Snow, G. Angeli, J. Magee, B. Applinton; 4th row; P. Lee, T. Lee, F. Borge, J. Peck, R. Timpson, J. Burch, T. Sloane, D. Northrop, B. Getchel, C. Lafreniere; 5th row; B. Quimby, B. Linton, B. Golding, J. Smith, G. Greer, C. Lufkin, B. Moon, G. Jonhson, N. Timpson, L. Rondeau. ANNUAL F.F.A. DANCE The new F.F.A. queen, Jean Wilkins, will reign for 1966-67. Recuperating after a hard dance! Oopt! Let it slip right through my finger ! Would you believe, Cousin It?' Do You Wanna Dance? FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 1st row I. to r., D. Florentino, sec.; N. Mancini, pres.; L. Price, trees.;2nd row, P. Tucker, M. Gardiner, B. Campbell, P. Greene, S. Allen, J. Moon, B. Angeli, P. Tucker, S. Cortes, R. Bryzynski, C. Rhodes; 3rd row, D. Adams, S. Thomas, R. Minnick, K. McGrew, S. Clements, S. Sharp, P. Mulvey, S. Gryicetl, D. McGeary, J. Collins; 4th row, P. Burnett, D. Schmidt, L Browning, C. Rose, S. Maleko, B. Coyle, J. Cichy, J. Blake, N. Polozzo, S. Artman; Sth row, $. Maleko, M. Bonner, M. Franklin, H. Stahl, M. Cichy, Y. Gillespie, F. Schiller, B. Rey- nolds, J. Barksdale; Miss Millette—advisor. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 1st row I. to r. I Gardner, sec.; P. Greene; L. Peters, vice pres.; Miss Eastwood, advisor; S. Allen, B. Angeli, E. Pierce, pres.; 2nd row S. Kalander, R. Brockwell, W. Tucker, I. Nidiffer, C. Bartkiewicz, P. Burnett, J. Sweat; 3rd row C. Cevoli, C. Cook, A. Goff, P. Hennessey, K. Trainor, H. Nadeau; 4th row S. Anderson, D. Shoupe; K. Schrand, treas.; F. Schiller, P. Notchick, P. Daniels; D. Mattos; 5th row, B. Bono, P. Sheldon, J. Young, P. Muehlen, J. Rodrigue, J. Arnold 118 1st row I. to r., G. Eller, L Peddle, N. Courtemarch, P. Goodsell, F. Coleman. D. Trapp, T. Borg, J. Joines, D. Smith, M. Thomas, K. Matter- son; 2nd row S. Foley, P. McElhaney, J. Tessier, S. Ondit, J. Sparks, J. Sprague, C. Romeo, D. Parker, L Moorehead, R. Verdi, J. Kelley, D. Peacock, B. Millard, S. Tucker, D. Morgan; 3rd row, M. Fulford, S. Sparks, D. Bourque, K. McElveen, J. Johnson, P. Curtis, E. Menke, L Records, M. Maggio, J. Hallene, R. Leeper, J. Magee, B. Whitehead, J. Crossman, L Hendrick, J. Rigney; 4th row E. Rake, V. Stewart, K. Hathaway, J. Macomber, R. Pierce, B. Boyer, G. Phillips Brewer, L. McClusky, W. Verdi, T. Rogers, P. Ryan, M. Lawton, G. Sauta D. Standeven, E. Ederheimer, Mr. Higby, director. WOMEN’S CHORUS 1st row I. to r., N. White, M. Hemsfead, M. Morgan, P. Joines, L. Robinson, P. Reed, A. Sullivan, S. Allen, D. Stines, E. McCarthy, W. Tucker, T. Twinning, C. Blair, D. Chastine, C. Sweeney, J. Anderson; 2nd row S. Rice, R. Coves, P. Jackson, C. Harris, B. Clark, A. Richardson, D. Payne, S. Kimball, K. Allen, K. Trainer, S. Speed, L. Morris, C. Dowdy, D. Rodriquez, J. Edwards; 3rd row, K. Fogarty, C. Cook. J. Geist, D. Potter, S. Cocowich, C. Hathaway, B. Blair, G. Hutchinson, K. Schwend, L. Leonhart, B. Sherman, K. Hammond, L. Rogers. C. Arnold, B. Matteson, M. Eldridge, M. Hughes; 4th row, J. Headington, C. Butler, D. Holland, S. Dorman, D. Psariw, D. Park, C. Hanna. A. Basso, M. Leavene, M. Connard, J. Johnsonson, V. Bergeron B. Piper, P. Oviatt, E. Willis, T. Williams, F. Newman. P. Sheldon Our fearless leader! 1966 Marching Band SYMPHONIC BAND 1st row—G. Edwards, B. Kettelty, S. Westcott, P. Baldyga, S. Kalendar, J. Butler, N. Smith, M. Bragg, J. Sparks; 2nd row—M. Dow, K. White, L. Hendrick, M. Merdinyan, D. Gardiner, A. Bragg, S. Pierce, B. Edwards, M. Allen, P. Allen, R. DiSaia; 3rd row—B. Soderland, C. Bachelor, J. Salisbury, C. Whichelo, J. Ortmann, D. Kingsley, S. Allen, J. Johnson, M. litherland, G. Davis, M. Besette. G. Carter, G. Baker, B. Taylor, N. Clark 4th row—). Pelosi—Director, G. Scott, C. Madison. 120 CONCERT BAND Conference of The Big Two' 1st row, P. Howard, B. Hillman, C. Matteson, E. Fortune, B. Hillman, K. Harrington, C. Shoop, N. Hutchin P. Chandler, L Johnson, D. Yates, D. Boggs, G. Porter. G. Huse. J. Searle. G. Bussard, J. Jordan, E. Willis, R. Scott, A. Wr.gley; 3rd row, B. P. Puzzo, D. DiSaia, J. St. Coeur, D. McGraw, J. Burgess, A. Howard, D. Burgess. J. Hendrick; 4th row, D. Callacone, E. Ankrom, J. Pelosi Lundwall; 2nd row, J. Morrow, J. Openshaw, Willis, J. Candelet, R. 121 GREEK CLUB S S- J- SUndlno-G. «to,. . WRITERS’ CLUB 122 Jim Fogarty, Elaine Ederheimer, Sue Uber, Darlene Cowan G.A.A 1st row I. to r., A. Huling, tec.; S. Rice, tenior rep%.; 2nd row, M. Allen, pre .; S. Hutchinson, junior rep. LEADER CORPS 123 SEMINAR STUDENTS 1st row, I. to r., M. Merdiny«n, N. Smith, C. Bachelder, D. Haggarty, P. Curti ; 2nd row, T. Dziedzic, T. Herring, J. Carroll, R. Taylor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1st row, I. to r., L Corey, M. Bragg, S. Joslin, M. Allen, S. Spark ; 2nd row, C. Millman, P. Sherman, D. Haggerty, N. Smith, S. Hutchin- son, H. Talbot, J. Spark ; row 3. H. Church, K. Matteson, J. Carroll, T. Dziedzic, R. Taylor, P. Curti , W. Marge. Not photographed-M. Alexander, R. Baier, S. Duffy, C. Maclnnes, S. Uber 124 SAILING CLUB 1st row, Mr. Miller-Advisor, B. Mumford, S. Hutchinson, H. Gidley, S. Whyte; 2nd row, L. Washburn, G. Hutchinson, L Lundwall, L Payne, N. Whyte, M. Hempstead; 3rd row, D. Chandler, Z. Stanford, J. Curtis, N. Hutchins. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 125 1 st row J. Moon. J. Anderson. P. Howard. B. Anderson. M. Bragg, P. Muhlen; 2nd row, V. Grek. C. Cook, L Nidiffer, P. Riley, K. Edison, L. Brymer. S. Rice, R. Cuevas, Mrs. Bourn-Advisor; 3rd row, M. Rice, D. Holden, M. Wolf, J. lusignan, H. Stable, D. Mathews, S. Cockowicz PEP CLUB 1st row I. to r., F. Ford—Recording Secretary, C. McMahon—Corresponding Secretary, N. Grennon—V.P., K. Fryer—Pres., K. Matterson, D. Santos, P. LaFreniere; 2nd row, B. Sherman, F. Coleman—Treasurer, K. McMahon, A. Gagne. CURRENT WAVE STAFF Jst row-editors: P. R.ley, D. Cowan, Sv Sparks, B. Whitehead, L McCloskey, L. Moorehead, G. Campbell, J. Miller. L. Morris. D. Brody. 2nd row, L. Morgan, B Young. B. Colangelo, S. Tucker, S. Rogers. N. Smith, J. Fouler, M. Gromyko. C. Dziedzlc, M. ludian; 3rd row. L Markhem, P. Bodzioch, J. Anderson, L Hauher, J. Johnson, J. Hillman, B. Malley, J. Macomber, S. Hutchinson, J. Fogarty. J. Sprague. 126 LETTERMEN’S CLUB 1st row, I. to r„ B. Morgan, see.; W. Marge, Vice Pres.; W. Cendele . pres.; C. Connery, tree .; Coach Brown advisor; 2nd row, P. Reis, P. Barlklewicz, J. H.rnois, P. Smith, J. Ainscoogh, K. Young, R. Verdi, M. Donnelly, M. Maggio; 3rd row S. Scarborough, J. S n b«y. S. Trapp, B. Boyer, D. Lafreniere, D. Quimby, J. Vltko, R. Jacques; 4th row, K. Handlin, M. Shannon, S. Richard, R. Holland, B. Hammond, B. Duckworth, D. Potter, B. Belden, B. Taylor, L. Scott STUDENT COUNCIL 1st row I. to r., D. Parker; B. Taylor, vice pres.; C. McMahon, Sec-; W. Marge, pres.; P. Gifford, treas; S. Richard, P. Gurnon; 2nd row, E. Willis, M. Hempstead, D. Chandler, J. Curry, A. Goodwin, K. McMahon, $. Foley, A. Bragg, G. Hutchinson, C. Hathaway, T. Baker; 3rd row, C. Connery, P. McElhaney, P.. Young, S. Joslin, F. Ford, M. Allen, D. Standeven, B. Sherman, P. Ford, P. Brown, D. Justice; 4th row, D. Marge, P. Curtis, J. Butler, S. Sylvia, F. Coleman, H. Church, t. Corey, N. Gurnon, C. Slauta, B. Belden, J. Ogren 127 The utmost reward of daring should be still to dare. 129 FOOTBALL N.K. 0 S. Kingstown 0 N.K. 6 E. Greenwich 6 N.K. 20 Johnston 0 N.K. 13 N. Providence 21 N.K. 6 Westerly 26 N.K. 13 Lincoln 0 N.K. 13 Coventry 6 N.K. 33 Ponagansett 0 N.K. 13 S. Kingstown 0 N.K. 18 Cranston West 6 0 First row: (L to R) K. Young, S. Olszewski, T. Howell, S. Sentos, R. Jones, W. Marge, W. Candelet, D. lafreniere, P. Gurnon, L. Worsham, “Spot . Second row: J. Day, R. DeSaia, P. Dion, R. Rappeline S. Pierce, D. Marge, R. Carmen, J. Donahue, 1. Johnson, J. Salisbury, J. Brassard, C. Peterson. Third row-. Coach Don Brown, E. Carney, J. Bataygan, D. Potter, J. Doermann, R. Bosgraff, S. Scar- borough, S. Haggerty, R. Holland, B. Boyer, D. Moller, C. Madison, J. Duckworth, J. Vifko, M. Shannon, Coach Ray Carr This season's football team was a team that the players and school will always remember. In addition to the record, 6-2-2, and the terrific finish which ended with a second place tie in the league, we can all be proud, too, of the accomplishments of the players on the field each Saturday and the spirit of the loyal skippers who were behind them all the way. Congratulations on a great season I Tri-Captains W. Candelet—back D. Lafreniere—guard W. Marge—back M. Shannon—end J. Salisbury and K. Young kickers C. Madison—tackle D. Potter—end R. Jones—back S. Pierce—center R. Ryan—tackle J. Doermann—guard Up, up and away. Hey look, a four-leaf clover I John turn corner, . . . . . . breaks tackle, . . . 134 . . . gone. Zowie! Leap frog, anyone? Take it easy, that' a clean undershirt. . . . and he's on his way. Hurry Robin, to the Batmobile! BASKETBALL VARSITY Top row: (L to R) Coach D. M. Brown, J. Baker, R. Shippee, P. Curtis, P. Gurnon, S. Santos, Front row: C. Connery, P. Reis, B. Morgan, K. Handtin, H. Church, R. Johnston. 2ND PLACE WESTERN DIV. N.K. Visitors 55 51 N. Prov. (Dbl. Over.) 43 52 Westerly 56 49 W. Warwick 53 49 Classical 89 53 Coventry 56 50 Cranston W. 38 44 Johnston 62 61 N. Providence (Dbl. Over) 49 61 Westerly 61 33 W. Warwick 75 53 Classical 88 53 Coventry 50 42 Cranston W. 55 59 Johnston Top row-. (L to R) Coach D. M. Brown, B. Belden, R. DiSaia, B. Taylor, Front row: R. Carmen, C. Mac- Innes, J. Romano, J. Duckworth, S. Richard, B. Lavay. SENIORS Rich Shippee Ken Handlin Phil Curtis Charlie Connery Captain Bob Morgan Bob Johnston Harry Church Paul Reis Flash strikes again Concentration Oaring Dynamite Don deuces da ball Everything that goes up, must ... 139 WRESTLING ctrs,' Jirr:  —-• • •— - - Skipper Wrestlers Win Suburban Crown North Kingstown High: ;chool’s wrestling team blanked Jamngton, 45-0, last night at larrington and captured the Suburban Division crown in the thode Island Interscholastic -eague. The Skippers, who swept •very match, now have won the Town in three of the four years hey have participated in the port. They finished in a first lace tie last year. North Kingstown has an ll-C record with one meet left. Run- nerup Cranston West has losl 140 SENIORS Top: Capt. Pete Bartkiewicz Left: Captain Bill Mayo Bottom: Paul Smith Right: Mark Talbert Maine Wrestlers Take Title; N. Kingstown 3rd lonfard High School wres-jtha Rhode Island „atat Hum-1 perform nr throughout the . Mg team battled ■ sever pson. finished with 25 tournaiflrnt u hr registerr-i during to journey a Rhode I aland yesterday but vu worth it a the Maine hamptena raptured the ) M 7 few F.ngland Inierarhola Wrestling OiampMm«htp i High School Weal point Rhode I «lender raptured the net individual title visional trow ns, end l ran«tr,n Caat. the Metropolitan Division led with two o I ■ atngte IndtvMhtal ti- lt but collected an overall to- ll ef 37 point on the atrengih ' three aemnd and two tlnrd- •re flrushea Weatford A re demy of Spring eld. Mas wa nmnerup with I point and North Kingstown The Maine squad failed to Paul Carter and Dean Welsh- tournament, captured the tndi man. Rhode lalend mints the 133 and 13ft-( «md clawee raapecthal). raptured New Ragland title tn their Ha  e Carter overpowered Rob Beau- of Bdlenra. Man . 5-2 while Welshman rendered 12-4 upaet over L «u third with Ml WarwtHtJof Athland, Man Mount Pie an t Tim Clause a the only grappler «eho aur- eaafully defended an Individual I w. The Kittle senior west the 10 pound title with a 4-1 vlr- ■l«r title In the 154-pound dan with a 13-0 victory over Rod I-avigne at Sanford Matt McCntee of Hendrlrken. outstanding wrestler In the Rhode Island tournament, cap- tured the Individual title In the 16Vpound rlasa with a 7-5 vic- tory over Ken Curii of fdtu- ate. Maas. in the rtiamptanstMp Hind. Other Rhode Island individua! winnrre were Ron Therberge of Pilgrim la the 7 Dick Sion of North King down (on top) pin Rod McDonald of Top: Curt Madison Bottom: Mark Talbert Left: Bob Griffith Right: Pete Bartkiewicz 141 North Kingstown’s Wrestlers Win Suburban Division Meet North Kingstown High Two School' wrestling tc«m regi terod total of 93 point in 'ludmg 23 in one weight class, ss it captured the team title n the annual Intencholastic I eague Suburban Division Holi day Tournament last night at Cranston West. The Skippers, led by Scott Stone, collected 23 valuable points In the 127-pound class. Coach Larry Carr placed four entries in the class and gained the points necessary to defeat runner-up Cranston West. Scott led the scoring with 11 points as he captured the class other Skippers reached the semifinals in the class. The Skippers raptured one other in- dividual title as Bob Griffith pinned Bristol's Denilitz in the final of 7he 145-pound class Cranston West captured four individual titles but was unable to overcome the Skippers' over- all total. John Sandberg won the 133-pound class and Den Tosoni, Bob Votalete and Bob Folsetn captured the titles in the 154. 165 and unlimited class, respectively. SIMIFINaLS Itt—Striekkl C. Worrwi pi need Pr np. Moo . 0« Jro pe-iod Ooetmji. N 1C, ------Finiov. C W. 0 ill l t p n«i. ‘ «0. B«rr . p -vf d L n d. Br M P '0d.ffrov. W rr n. o 120 B rt rwi. Control 4 4 G f4 :W, M 0 pr r Brfbt 4 4. mifh. N K. |udp V doei)ton 127—Ston . NX.. 4 4 p Smiffi, N ■ lb3. Morin CW 4 4 Quimy. NK. 4 133— •roo t . Control. 4 4 Don- NK, BS. SenObore. C.W. 4 4. Griffii NX., 4-1. 13B— SorkourlCfc N tt . oinnod R«P Bristol. 1.30 2nd o no4. Kirmcv, Wf r n, o on d Wright. Hop . 1 31. 3 145 Do lllfl. Bristol 4 4 lombo r C W 14 Griffith. N.K., do Molfron iritfsl, 40 1S4—Totonl. C W.. dot. Critcoulo. Br ♦© 5-1; Bor ho jo Wo rre pinntd McG r Bristol. 1:41. 3rd o nod IO—Cholttj. Moo 4 4 Mart no. Br toi. d foutt; Votototo. C W . pinnod P mo Barr .. 1 01. 2nd per n4 tfc-Armoioto 4 4 R ehor M . C.V 04; Chopmon, Hop . 4 4 Motto, N.i U«l'mit d—Folsom. _ full. Br.kiol, 1:55 2nd Bd'r., p nn f ponod. FINALS 103—Dorh vi 4 4 Strcfclood. 104. 1 lS—F fT fl pnr o Fray 1 30. 7 CW. plnnod V r 12G-B r ren 4 4 D ipr t . 14. Or 'V—Stan pinned Morin, 1 02. 7 WS-Soadb rp 4 4 B'oofcs, 5-2. 13B— Kinney 4 Bortew'et 3-1 145—Griffith p-nnoe D «llitS, 1 05 7 T«onl plnn d Borboto, 0 71 3 145-Votol© 0 P cn d ChoMj 1 57, 3 So Chotttl won cn ferfoff ynl mitod-Woitom 4 4 Gold 34. Skippers Get Majority Ot All-Star Mat Jobs The lineups for the Rhode run roughshod over the other Island Interscholastic League's All-Star wrestling meet to- morrow night at Cranston East have been announced, and it looks as though it will be North Kingstown against the Metro- politan Division instead of the Suburban Division against the Met. Suburban teams. In sLx Suburban Division matches this season. North Kingstown has three shutouts including a near-perfect 53-0 nod over Central. That is a rec- ord. The highest possible score is 55-0, and It never has been achieved. The Rhode Island Wrestling Coaches Association, meeting at La Salle Academy last night, announced The makeup of the souads. and six Skinners were Too, in a nonleague match with La Salle of the Metro- politan Division this year, the Skippers rolled to a 26-10 de- cision. In fact. North Kingstown, since it began league wrestling, has lost only one meet—to Cranston West in the final last 142 BASEBALL Back row: (L to R) R. Carmen—catcher, J. Salisbury—outfield, J. Vitko— pitcher, J. Baker—pitcher, B. Taylor—pitcher. Front row: J. Ainscough—infield, Co-Capt. M. Shannon—infield, Co-Capt. C. Connery—outfield, K. Young—outfield. Coach Ray Carr Spring training in sunny Florida This year's baseball team, loaded with bright prospects from last summer's R. I. Babe Ruth State champions, plus many veterans back from last year's squad should have a great season. Under the direction of Coach Ray Carr this year's skippers nine should provide baseball enthusiasts with many thrills and a great deal of enjoyment. Our new ball park this year, huh, AAr. Perry u? Top row.- (L to R) A. How rd, A. Cotham, J. Jones, M. Ferrante, G. Scott, Coach C. M. Morris, K. Farley, D. Kinnecom, D. Connery, M. MacCrae, R. Highberg, R. Blaine, Bottom row: S. Messier S. Richard. R. Lockwood, C. Connery, J. Harnois, B. Hammond, B. Morgan, S. Taylor, D. Quimby, B, Lavay, and C. McNeil. CROSS-COUNTRY WESTERN DIVISION CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONS N. K.'s harriers breezed through a perfect 9 andO undefeated season this year in the Western Division. In the four year history of cross-country at N. K. we have lost exactly 3 league meets as opposed to 31 victories with two championship and two second place finishes, two Columbus Day Road Race championship, and two McLaughlin Carnival Championship. Cross-country, strictly a non-spectator sport contributes to the physical development and com- petitive attitude of the boys that play such an important part in the lives of all. The boys that have gone out for this sport have given N. K. a great deal of respect in the state cross-country circles. Coach C. M. Morris and Seniors—S. Taylor (Co. Capt.) B. Morgan, R. Lockwood, (Co. Capt.) C. Connery. NX. Visitors 15 Johnston 40 19 R.l. Deaf 45 18 Cranston W. 39 15 Scituate 48 23 E. Green. 32 20 Chariho 39 19 Our Lady of Prov. 42 28 Coventry 31 15 Westerly 50 144 Columbus Day Road Race 1966 Over the hill and through the woods, to the finish line we go. And they're off at Gansett. In taking the Annual Columbus Day Road Race the Skippers bunched all our men near the front for a low score total of 48 and another champion- ship. Finishing in this two and one-half mile road race were Connery—2nd, Lockwood—6th, Taylor— 7th, Hammond—14th and Lavay— 19th. And in finishing off a fine season the Skippers finished a respectable eighth in the state and with an abundant supply of talent returning next year it should be another fine season. As the tension mounts ... TRACK Top row: (L to R.) G. Carney, B. Hammond, L Scott, D. Kinnecom, R. Jones, D. Quimby, W. Timpsen. Bottom row: M. Ferrante, L. Wor- sham, AA. Donnelly, J. Hamois, S. Olszewski, C. AAac Innes. Track team coached by Z. A. Charon SENIORS 146 Larry Scott Mike Ryan Russ Jones No street shoes permitted in the gym. TENNIS (I. to R.): Rum Shippcc, S. Trapp, R. DiSaia, B. Balden Rich Shippea. Bruce Belden 148 Left to right: R. Hewitt, B. Hellene, Coach H. A. Quinn, Capt. S. Richard, S. Tucker GOLF 1967 WESTERN DIVISION SCHEDULE N.K. vs. E. Greenwich N.K. vs. Cranston W. N.K. vs. Ponagansett N.K. vs. at Westerly N.K. vs. Scituate N.K. vs. at Coventry N.K. vs. at E. Greenwich N.K. vs. at Cranston W. N.K. vs. at Ponagansett N.K. vs. Westerly N.K. vs. at Scituate N.K. vs. Coventry Words of wisdom from an old Pro North Kingstown-Pawtucket West and Cranston West-Mount St. Charles pairings will start off the Class B tourney Friday- night at P.C. Class B semi- finals will be presented at P.C., March 8. with Cumberland, Class B Eastern first place fin- isher, opposite the North Kings- town-Pawtucket West survivor and Westerly, Class B Western champion confronting the Cran- ston West-Mount St. Charles winner. Class A and B finals Mm N. Kingstown Beats Barrington Bob Morgan and Paul Reis Morgan and Reis brought the I Reis was the game’s high scor- 1 a second-half North Kings-'Skippers up from a two-point Lr with 15 points. Teammates Wn rally as ,he Skippers re«‘- at'[hfstart ofthe £2 JohnSon MCh 'scored 12. Pete Hess was high man for Barrington with nine points. North Kingstown also won the junior varsity game 46-45. NORTH BARRINGTON (40) KINGSTOWN (SI) G f P GPP Early ......... SI 7 Maroon .... 4 4 1] Hat .... 1)1 Rail ...... 6 3 IS Ftechor ... 3 T 7 Baker ..... f 3 7 Combatiodc. | 1 7 Gonnory ... Oil Bailey .... 3 0 6 Johnson .... SOU Faxon .... Shi Dot ... 0 4 4 0 Hon or on  red a 51-40 basketball vie ry over Barrington in a non igue game last night at Bar irton. TotOlS 18 15 51 Totals K. ? Om, Two, Three: The three leaders in the annual Columbus Day road raca for schoolboys after the finish yastarday morning at Columbus Square. Laft to right, Charlia 'Caffarty of North Kings- town, sacond; Barry Burdan of Barring- ton, tha winnar, and Ray Maddan of Mount Plaasant, third. —JovriMJ ftuUctja Ffeou fey WILLIAM L ftOOfOCr North Kmgrtown Bet Eat Greenwich 63-i Using Its fl'- man a way. North Kingstown School's basketball team t back East Greenwich, last night at East Greem a nonleague game. lead but fell behind in th nnd period Bob Johnston Connery all hit double for North while Doug Pi- m and Bob Spencer wi North won the jayvee 52-29 EAST 14)) NO TM K'fcOSlOWN G r e V fan« .... 0 1) ckar 0e ........... Sili Calamo taker.......3 0 4 Pioro t n 4 3 n Seanct' I 79 Tooetr © fl S VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 1st row: Pat laFremer, Jill Butler, Laura Washburn (Capt.), Cynthia Rabey, Donna Santoa. Standing: Anne Gagne, Nancy Grennan, Fely Coleman, Karen Matterson. 7 7 J.V. CHEERLEADERS hr row; Janna Acuff. Kathy Jone,, Linda Follford, jean Jackwn, Back; Dona Colvin, Sue Pea . Standing: Kathy McMahon (Capt.) 154 TEAM I GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM II Martha Allen Sue Maceko Bette Whitaker Sandy Rice Sita Maleko Cynthia Shoop Jane Edwards Sue Wright Kathy Hampton Nattie Anonuevo Pat Allen Shelley Rice Prudy Howard Linda Neidiffer Sue Bond 156 Arabesque GIRLS’ V A R S I T Y BASKETBALL l L '°W ' c,0„r; H-, M Hu,chinion- B- Jo‘lin; 2nd row; S. Vitko, P. Allen. R. Alexander, C. Baker, S. Hutchinwn, 3rd row; S. Rice, L Gardner, B. Whitaker, L. Washburn, J. Edwards, P. Howard. 158 1st row: A. Huling, P. Howard, M. Allen, H. Gidley, P. Prehn; 2nd row: M. Wells, M. Wightman, M. Ludian, C. Barber, P. Riley, J. Edwards, C. Shoop; 3rd row: Miss Cranston—Advisor, P. Allen, S. Dorman, S. Hutchinson, P. Bodzioch, S. Vitko, B. Whitehead, B. Sherman FIELD HOCKEY 159 Watch out, Harriet. Hockey is a running game! T I N G The woods are lovely, dark and deep But I have promises to keep And miles to go before I sleep And miles to go before I sleep. 161 TRY TO REMEMBER . . . Our first assembly '66 Lunches? Dash to class D-Hour Girls' Room No talking in the library Study? Halls 884-1160 Area Code 401 Compliments of KINGSTOWN MOTEL HELEN'S MOBILE HOMES 6530 Post Road North Kingstown, R. 1. 6200 Post Road 1 Mile North North Kingstown, R. 1. Quonset, N.A.S. TU 4-2732 2 Miles South 3 Miles North East Greenwich Quonset Point N.A.S. On U.S. 1 U.S. Route No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Candelet Compliments of Compliments of CROWN LUMBER CO. BOOSTER'S Complete Line of Lumber Building Materials CLUB 5370 Post Road East Greenwich, R. 1. 163 Compliments of Compliments of WEBBER CHEVROLET CO. ADAM'S DRUG STORE Tiogue Ave. Coventry, R. 1. Rhode Island's Fastest Growing 6639 Post Road Chevrolet Dealer North Kingstown, R. 1. 884-3300 Compliments of Compliments of Dodge Headquarters ARNOLD'S AUTO BODY INC. 24 Hour Towing Service 6630 Post Road North Kingstown, R. 1. KINGSTOWN MOTOR CO. 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NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. PUBLIC INVITED Compliments of SHARTNER FARMS— Vegetables with Character JOHN'S AUTO SERVICE Repairs on All Makes of Autos TIRES—TUBES—ACCESSORIES Next to Crystal Springs Post Road R.F.D. 1 NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. Compliments of FRED 1. BARNEY Compliments of PLAZA 66 SERVICE STATION NORTH KINGSTOWN. R. 1. 167 Compliments of Compliments of LAMBERTS BOOK SHOP WICKFORD PACKAGE STORE 15 West Main Street WICKFORD, R.I. 02852 Brown Street WICKFORD, R.I. Compliments of Compliments of EARNSHAW DRUG INC. CHRYSTAL SPRINGS GRILL 63 Brown St. NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. CY 4-3662 s' Post Road NORTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. s' 168 Main St. EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. 884-2800 168 Compliments of BURGER CHEF DRIVE-IN Home of the World's Greatest 15c Hamburgers Compliments of Compliments of YOUNG'S Gas Station Diesel Fuel Restaurant Groceries RUSSELL'S South County Trail EXETER, R. 1. Compliments of Brown Street WICKFORD SHOE STORE WICKFORD, R.I. Compliment of BARTON MANAKER Compliments of ED TAILLON'S Quo Vadis Shopping Center WAKEFIELD, R. 1. Compliments of LUCAS LUMBER CO. 434 Tower Hill Rd. NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. Compliments of ERNIE’S ATLANTIC SERVICE Compliments of Tower Hill Rd. NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. YOUNG'S SERVICE STATION 170 Compliments of Compliments of MAPLE LEAF RESTAURANT 530 Tower Hill Rd. NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. 294-9744 VILLAGE MARKET Compliments of RAYEE MOTORCYCLE SALES VESPA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, BSA 320 Phillips Street 730 Tower Hill Rd. NORTH KINGSTOWN, R.l. NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. 294-2572 Compliments of WILSON'S INC. 37 Brown Street Wickford, R.l. 171 Compliments of BETTY ANN SHOP 6865 Post Road 884-4107 93 Brown Street 294-2331 NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. dojd 'NOSdHOHi SIM31 9902 88 Td 'HDIMN33d9 1SV3 Ijpjj A unoQ if+nos Compliments of QUAKER LANE BAIT ajnjiujnj pesp pup ssnbi+uy 3940 Quaker Lane NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. 294-9642 wnvJ aooaayviag jo s+ueiui|duioQ Compliments of PALMER SUPPLY CO. Hardware Electrical and Houseware Plumbing Paints Supplies Compliments of 2706 South County Trail EAST GREENWICH. R. 1. 884-5808 BOOTH BROS. INC. Compliments of WHITFORD'S SECOND HAND SHOPPE FURNITURE—TOOLS—TRASH Fuel Oils— Burner Sales and Services TREASURES 294-2629 EDWIN A. WHITFORD SR. 172 2579 South County Trail EAST GREENWICH, R.l. 884-4700 Compliments of Compliments of KNITS CRAFTS YARNS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC 331 Main Street WAKEFIELD. R. 1. YAWGOO VALLEY Hours: Open every day 9-5 Friday to 8:30 Compliments of SKI AREA WAKEFIELD AUTO PARTS 311 Main St. WAKEFIELD, R. 1. tel. 783-4919 783-4983 SLOCUM, R.I. Largest Stock of Automotive Parts in Southern R. 1. Compliments of Compliments of SCUNZIO CHEVROLET COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of SOUTH COUNTY Compliments of BELMONT FRUIT 418 Kingstown Rd. WAKEFIELD, R. 1. ( h Phone 783-3304 Phone 783-3305 SPEED CRAFT ENTERPRISES, INC. VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICES ROBERT A. BALLINGER President 40 Tower Hill Rd. WAKEFIELD, R.L CHARLES L. BOOTH INC. SILVERMAN'S APPAREL SHOES 550 Tower Hill Rd. NORTH KINGSTOWN, R.l. Tel. 294-9511 EAST GREENWICH, R.l. Best Wishes to the Class of '67 THE NARRAGANSETT TIMES Main Street WAKEFIELD Remember—You're Not Telling or Selling South County Without the Narragansett Times 884-5300 WARREN L. SATER 508 Main St. OLSON BEATTIE JEWELERS Watch Repairing Hand Engraving Watches—Rings—Diamonds—Custom Work H. V. ALLEN AGENCY INC. Fifty years of insurance Service EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. 7 Friendship St. EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. Tel. 884-4589 Established 1905 Tel. 884-4933 STYLE 'N TREND BEAUTY SALON 6645 Post Road BROWN TAILORS CLEANSERS NO. KINGSTOWN, R. 1. COLD STORAGE—LAUNDRY—REWEAVING 536 Main St. EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. JOSEPH FOGEL, Prop. Walk In Service or by Appointment Call 884-9783 WIG SALES AND SERVICE Mon.—Tues.—Weds. Thurs.—Fri.—9-9 Sat. 9-6 175 Compliments of SERVICE GULF, INC. AUTOMOBILE—MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE TOWING SNOW PLOWING 6690 Post Road NORTH KINGSTOWN, R.l. Tel. 884-9846 Compliments of ROSE MARIE CASUALS Compliments of FRAZER REAL ESTATE, INC. JUNIOR PETITES AND REGULARS Complete Real Estate Service Residential—Commercial Open 9 AM-6 PM EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Tel. 884-1485 Mon.—Fri. 10 AM-9 PM Sat. 10 AM-5 PM 6461 Post Road No. Kingstown, R. I. Telephones HOME 884-4638 OFFICE 884-1300 Office 5840 Post Road EAST GREENWICH, R. I. Compliments of BEN'S HILLSIDE FURNITURE Opposite Hilltop Drive-In FAMOUS NAME FURNITURE APPLIANCES—TV 176 5700 Post Rd. E. GREENWICH, R. I. MOONE MOTORS EAST GREENWICH, R. I. VOLVO Post Road EAST GREENWICH, R. I. Compliments of ATLAS RHODE ISLAND MOVING SERVICE, INC. 61 Cedar Avenue EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. 02818 EDWIN H. PARKIN Tel. 884-3311 President GROSSMAN'S Compliments of GAY DAY KENNELS SEARS Catalog Sales Office Kingstown Plaza Compliments of CALUORI’S SHOES America’s Finest Shoes For America's Finest People Shop by Phone SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 884-3100 Post Road NO. KINGSTOWN, R. 1. MOHAWK SHOES, INC. 2 Quo Vadis Shopping Center WAKEFIELD. R. 1. ST 3-3443 ZENGA'S 301 Main Street EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. 177 Compliments of RYAN'S MARKET 70 Brown Street WICKFORD Compliments of WICKFORD FLOWERS INC. Compliments of ADAM'S DRUGS West Main St. WICKFORD 4-2321 Kingstown Plaza Post Road NORTH KINGSTOWN 178 Compliments of Dodge Headquarters ARNOLD'S AUTO BODY KINGSTOWN MOTOR CO. 24-hour Towing Service Tel. TUmer 4-2933 60030 Post Rd. NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. Dart—Coronet—Polara Custom 880—Monaco TONY AND NICK Compliments of QUANSET AUTO SUPPLY NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. 6600 Post Road NORTH KINGSTOWN, R.l. Compliments of Compliments of B.S. APPLIANCE SERVICENTER, INC. Specializing in the Repair of Small Appliances 69 Main St. E. Greenwich, R.l. TU 4-3130 EMMA F. ADAMS Nationwide Insurance 5867 Post Road East Greanwich, R. 1. 884-7650 Compliments of COUNTRY CLOTHES, INC. S9I Main Straat East Graanwieh, R. 1. Compliments of MAIN STREET GARAGE INC. J. MANCINI HARDWARE CO. Compliments of Builder's Paints and Hardware Wallpaper WHITE ELEPHANT SECOND HAND SHOP Tools and Electrical Supplies 762 Tower Hill Rd. No. Kingstown, R. 1. 225 Tower Hill Rd. 386-388 Oyer Ave. No. Kingstown Cranston Compliments of FIT N STITCH General Upholstering Slip Covers Drapes 7SO Tower Hill Rd. N. Kingstown, R.l. Tel. 294-9849 Compliments of LAFAYETTE VARIETIES 180 Compliments of ✓ ROSS AKER FURNITURE Main St. East Greenwich HIGHLAND VIEW GREENHOUSE Compliments of Joseph H. Sprague Rowers for All Occasions Cut Rowers—Rants—Corsages Funeral Pieces WKFD Men of Music Steve Chaffee, Lee Diamond, Jay James Tower Hill Road N. Kingstown, R.l. 1370 on Your Dial Compliments of LAKEWOOD TEXTILES Compliments of DUTCHLAND FARMS DAIRY STORE 14 Phillips St., N. Kingstown 37 Main Street East Graanwich. R. I. a Fabrics —Yard Goods —Remnants a Patterns • Zippers 18! PAUL BAILEY'S MOTORS CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Rte. 102 No. Kingstown, R. I. TU 4-1900 CY 4-9518 La PLANTE'S JEWELRY GIFTS 246 Main St. Eatt Greenwich, R. 1. EMBASSY FLOWER SHOP Kent County's Fastest Growing Florist 459 Main St.. Ea t Greenwich, R. I. Eatt Greenwich Phone 884-3440 Best Wishes From BEN SOLOMAN East Greenwich One of Rhode Island's Better Men’s and Boys' Stores Compliments of GAY DAY KENNELS East Greenwich, R. 1. Mrs. Sage Plumb 884-2479 182 Compliments of E. W. SHIPPEE SONS INSURANCE GA 1-8432 CY 4-2641 Compliments of Compliments of THE FLORIDA HOUSE TARBOX RAMBLER Your Hometown Rambler Dealer Block Island 1070 Tower Hill Road Rhode Island Route 1 North Kingstown, R. 1. 294-9529 183 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made I'TV • • V.4 '. . - -- : - Vy ■'•■-.■ •■•'■ -:, 4 0 vTN w ■-- c'- • '•- -•• : :- ■ ■ • • ••••• •-- f ,.; . .- .■ ■ ■ f ' . • . • X v‘ •. t ‘ - -. • ■-• V- -• - • „ ••'-_• . ;- - - '-g- - -. • ■• : .. • ' ' ir. ■ • r :• - - • ■•••■• - r?5 - - •• • .• ■ r ; . ■ nr •  ,4 • i y . -v X- - ■ V' V r 6 : -w .V Wr -y ' i  y ji • v,‘ A ; W •. ' —. CJT ‘ - =_• - . . .. ..A. - r • . — •-•■;. - •■ v t . ••• - - - . - . - • - • • - - • -V • • V • . .. - _,-• • . -N . —J , ' v . - • . r- - 7  “• . • - •- - •'.'•■ . -. .- - .•.------------- ... - •. •. .. • • .-. • •- ••-- '■ ■ • ■--■ - . s - - . - : „• A . • V-v-- •'•' Ji? V ••' V -• i y .• • V. 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