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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

NORTH KINGSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL NORTH KINGSTOWN, RHODE ISLAND To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 I 3 1968 YEARBOOK STAFF - SECTION EDITORS l.DI IOR-IN-CHIEF ............................. marilyn bragg SENIOR SECT ION ............................... carol millman UNDERGRADUATE SECTION............................ nancy smith ACTIVITIES SECT ION.............................jan macomber SPORT S SECTION ............................. craig macinnes jim harnois ADVERTISING ................................. durie neumann ART......................................... dianne haggarty PHOTOGRAPHERS................................jackie headington kenneth kempson BUSINESS MANAGER ............................. ail edwards ADVISORS .................................... louis boragine richard morry 4 THE M I W LINKS 5 MONA ALLEN EDWARD S. PRATT Principal GEORGE SPRAGUE Assistant Principal RENA TYSON B.S.; M.A. University of Rhode Island STUART ELLEN Ed.M.; B.S. Rhode Island College University of Rhode Island JAMES DYER HELEN KELLEY B.S.; Ed.M. B.S.; M.A. Rhode Island College University of Rhode Island GUIDANCE ENGLISH MARJORIE P. COON B.A. University of Toledo PETER POOR B.A. Rhode Island College RICHARD B. DUNNE B.S.; M.A.T. Villanova University Rhode Island College Advisor to Student Council MARGERY PINET B.A. University of New Hampshire 9 JACQUELYN A. ALTI.AND B.A. Barrington College EVERETT F. TANNER A.B. Brown University Advisor to Writer's Club KENNETH SHELDON B.A. University of New Hampshire SUSAN JOHNSON B.A. Jackson College 10 BRENDA SPRAGUE B.A. Ricker College PATRICIA W. I.EHNFRTZ B.S. Austin Peay State College CAROLE K. TRIPOLI A.B. Georgian Court College Advisor to Writer's Club MATHEMATICS JENNETTE A. THOMAS Ed.B. Rhode Island College Head of Math Department BEVERLY JOHNSON B.S. Hamline University Advisor to Senior Class DONNA L. TYZBIR B.A. University of Rhode Island WILLIAM M. CUBERT Ph.C; LLB.; Ed.M. Long Island University Rhode Island College 12 LOUIS A. BORAGINE B.S. University of Rhode Island Advisor to Yearbook DOROTHY F. FRIEND A.B.; M.A. Boston University Columbia University DONALD HASKELL B.S. Tufts University Freshman Baseball and Basketball 13 SCIENCE AGNES B. GARCEAU B.A. University of Rhode Island I.YNNETTE OLSEN B.S.; M S. University of Rhode Island EDGAR OLSEN B.S. University of Rhode Island Head of Science Department WALLACE J. CONWAY B.S. University of Rhode Island 14 NANCY BLYDENBURGH BS. University of Rhode Island ROBERT B. SAUNDERS B.S. University of Rhode Island ZACHARY A. CHARON B.S. Cornell University Coach of Track Team MARSHA COHEN B.S. State University of New York 15 HISTORY JOHN SHERIDAN A.B. Providence College Head of History Department CLARA JUSTICE B.S.Ed.; LL.B.; M.A. West Virginia University University of Pennsylvania MARY LOU HAWKINSON A.B. University of Rhode Island Advisor to Current Wave BERTIL BRODIN A.B. The Citadel Advisor to Junior Class 16 DAVID GREENSTEIN A.B.; M.A. Providence College University of Rhode Island HOWARD MILLER B.S. University of Pennsylvania Advisor to Sailing Club HARVEY NYLUND B.S. U.S. Naval Academy WILLIAM PANZER I B.Ed. Keene State College Advisor to Sophomore Class 17 LANGUAGE CHARLOTTE AYRES B.A.; M.A. St. Lawrence University Middlebury College Head of Language Department. RICHARD MORRY A.B. Providence College Advisor to Yearbook EARL PALMER B A.: M.A. Brown University Middlebury College MARJORIE CHAMPLIN B.A.; M.A. Wheaton Brown University Advisor to National Honor Society LIONEL ARCHAMBAULT Ed.B.; M.A.T. Rhode Island College ANN BARVENIK B.A. Hunter College GEORGE GARDINER B.A. University of Idaho University of Strassburg 19 BUSINESS LORETTA LUKOWICZ B.S.; B.Ed.; M.Ed. Bryant College Providence College Boston University Head of Business Department MILDRED SHONTZ B.S. Bucknell University University of Rhode Island JOHN FLORIO B.S. University of Rhode Island LORRAINE PAZIENZA B.S. Bryant College DORIS MILLETTE B.S.C.; B.Ed.; M.Ed. Bryant College Rhode Island College Brown University ANTHONY PERRY B.S. Herricks Institute Harvard University ART MIRIAM BOGMAN B.S. Rhode Island School of Design Pembroke College EUZABETH BUCK B.F.A. Wittenberg University 21 INDUSTRIAL ARTS JAMES MacINNES B S Rhode Island School of Design Rhode Island College Head of Industrial Arts Department CLAUDE DOLLAR B.Ed. Castleton Teacher's College Keene Teachers’ College CHARLES LUCAS Rhode Island College RAYMOND JENSEN Rhode Island School of Design Rhode Island College 22 JOHN VINAL Rhode Island College VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE HARRY R. LEWIS B.S.; M. Agr. Ed. University of Rhode Island University of New Hampshire MUSIC JOHN HIGBY B.S.: M.A. Lowell State Teacher's College University of Connecticut Supervisor of Music Advisor to Freshman Class JOSEPH PELOSI B.M. Boston Conservatory of Music 23 PHYSICAL EDUCATION LENORE CRANSTON B.S. Springfield College Advisor to G.A.A. RAYMOND CARR B.S. University of Rhode Island Coach of Baseball and Wrestling Assistant Football Coach DONALD BROWN B.S. University of Rhode Island Advisor to Lettermen's Club Coach of Football and Basketball BROOKE GRANT B.S. University of Rhode Island Advisor to G.A.A., Varsity Cheerleading and Junior Varsity Cheerleading 24 HOME ECONOMICS GRACE EASTWOOD B.S.; M.S. University of Rhode Island Rhode Island College Head of Home Ec. Department Advisor to F.H.A. ELIZABETH M. HAAS B.S. Pennsylvania State University 25 LIBRARIAN ELEANOR BOURN B.S. University of Minnesota Advisor to Library Club NURSE ROSEMARY DWYER R.N. Butler Hospital School of Nursing Rhode Island College READING SPECIALIST MARGARET TUITE B.A.; M.Ed. Pembroke College Northeastern University 26 !Slnidrs. THE SHAPERS OF THE FUTURE SHARON L. ALBERT Tink” Hates to be teased—likes skiing and Charlie—one of our cutest seniors. Pep Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Leader Corps 4; Prom Comm. 3. RUTH H. ALEXANDER Ruthie” Likes reading and riding horses—wants to be a teacher—can't manage that slide rule! Library Asst. 2; Class Play Comm. 2; Basketball 3; V.P. Library 2 STEVEN R. ALLEN Steve Quiet until you get to know him ... in the band . . . plans a future in mechanics. Many good Band 1, 2, 3. 4 MARILYN J. ANDREWS Future plans . . marriage—Pet peeve—A.G.?! Smoking Comm. 4 SOLEDAD C. ANONUEVO Cholly” Likes reading and day-dreaming . . . wants to be a doctor Gosh Pep Club 3 DARYL P. ARNOLD Hobby is cars. Hopes to become a carpenter. Dislikes being told No talking in Study Hall. Fords don't go! 28 SHARON A. AVIZINIS Shar” Hopes to be a practical nurse. Dislikes Bob Dylan and fakes . . . No big thing! Library Asst. 3 CHERYL L. BACHELDER •Cher Our great lady plumber who adores” boys in white socks. She can make a joke out of every- thing except TRIG . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3; Student Council 1; Yearbook 4; Prom 3; Current Wave 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sat. Seminar 3; Ski Club V GARY L. BAKER Likes to play golf. Wants to go on to college. Dislikes sneaky sneaker stealers. Debating 1, 2; Class Play 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club; Basketball 1 CLARK BARBER ••Skip’ One of N.K.'s quieter boys—a confirmed bach- elor (but the girls are after him anyway!) You got that right? BRUCE E. BELDON A real history fanatic . . . great tennis player . . . Have Bible will travel . . . will make a terrific lawyer. Well let me say this about that Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; V.P. 4; Class V.P. 2; Class Pres. 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Opt. 4; Play 2, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Treas. 4 TERRY A. BERG Tab Likes to sew and plans to attend engineering college. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Play Comm. 2, 4; Pep Club 3 29 LINDA J. BLACK MT • � t Lin One of our more artistic seniors. Likes to watch people smile. Dislikes movies with sad endings JANET S. BLAKE Jan Plans a career in IBM. Favorite hobby?—Jeff . . dislikes stuck-up people Jeepers Crow!” FBLA 3, 4; Pres. 4 ROBERT BOSGRAEF Bob” Likes food and girls, but not in that order. Plans a future in architectural engineering. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Pep Club 3; Letterman’s Club 4 BRIAN D. BOYER One of the better male vocalists in Concert Choir. Dislikes people who talk a lot and say nothing. You'll be all right.’’ Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3 ■ CATHY I. BRAGG Always a good word . . . enjoys skiing and tennis—very good artist . . . sweet and con- siderate. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Play Comm. 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Prom 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 1. 2 MARILYN L. BRAGG Mar” Editor-in-Chief of our great Skipper's Log. One of the hardest workers in the senior class. N.K.’s Carol Bumett. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play; Nat l Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; ed.-in-chief; Library 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 2 30 MARY J. BRENNAN Little but really noticed. A future beautician . . . N.Y.? Pep Club 1, 2 DIANE E. BRODY Must be nice to be well-liked and a brain at the same time. The Robin Hood of the A-hour gym class . . . orer symbolism. French Club 1, 2, 3; Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Current Wave (art ed.); Math Honor 1, 2 ERIC C. BURLINGHAM Cowboy boots? Hobby . . Marsha . . hopes to be a mechanic. MICHAEL E. BUTCHER Butch All the girls love his big brown eyes . . . artisti- cally inclined. . . it's the quiet ones you have to look out for. Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Writers’ Club 3 JILL A. BUTLER Dum-Dum” Where did Zippo come from? kindergarten? . . . loved by all. Her favorite hobby? John!!! Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Co capt. 4; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 BONNIE S. CAMPBELL Can you believe that little girl is a senior? Can't win them all! FBI.A 3 31 ROY E. CARNEY ''Gene Morocco's loss was our gain. One of our best looking seniors. Seems to like E G. ? GEORGE M. CARTER Likes to ski . . . works at Yawgoo . . . college in his futuref ?) Many good Band 1, 2. 3 STEVEN R. CEVOLI Civit” Likes to have fun . . . wants to go into the Merchant Marines. Pet Peeve? Kath McElveen?!!! Football 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1 NANCY W. CHASE Nance A friend to all (including Mr. A?? and Mrs. H??). Loves to collect soda bottles for the Washington Trip. She'll make a fine teacher. Pep Club 2, 3; Prom 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Class Play; Washington Trip Comm. SUSAN E. CLEMENTS Sue” Likes making roast beef sandwiches . . . need a hair cut? . . . Hopes to go to Bryant. Really FBLA 3; Senior News; Yearbook 4; Prom 4; Class Play Comm. 3, 4 OWEN C. CORCORAN JR. Corky Loves that steno class! . . . plans a future in business. Baseball 1, 2, 3 32 KARIN S. CORNWALL Cookie” Hopes to find a career in special education . . . an attractive blond . . . lively and gay ... a great water skier. Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Current Wave 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Class Play 2, 3; Washington Trip Comm. DARLENE A. COWAN Darnie” One of the quieter senior girls, but a hard worker for the Current Wave. We're sure she’ll make a fine journalist. Current Wave 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4; Writers’ Club 3; Class Play Comm. 3, 4 JUDITH A. CROSSMAN Jute Nice clothes . . . beautiful hair—hates home- work . . . will make a successful secretary. “That’s life ... in a nutshell” Women s Chorus 1, 2; Concert Choir 3; Pep Club; Play Comm. 2; Homeroom Rep. 3, 4 JOHNNY H. CURTIS John Always can be found in the library. Has an in- terest in sailing . . . college education . . . missionary. Library Asst; Sailing Club; Track; Fire Dept. GERALD R. DAVIS ’Jerry- Has a smile for everyone. One of the Boys. Sensitive about his blushing . . . one of the Fear- less Foursome . . . very good-looking senior. Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 2, 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Basketball 1 ELAINE M. DEAN Likes to bowl ... her pet peeve is schoolf?) . . . future plan is nurses training. “Hey Man!” 33 DIANNE L. DELVECCHIO ”Di” Pretty blue eyes . . . hobby . . . horseback riding . . . has always been with us—hopes for a future in IBM programming. “Hey Baby“ FBLA 4 RALPH N. DI SAIA The Toe” Active in sports. Enjoys music and plans to con- tinue on to college. Has a smile for everyone. Football 3, 4; Track 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Debating 1, 2 SUSAN M. DOBOS Sue” If you want an argument call her Legs”, but watch out for the claws!!! Hopes to be a teacher. Pep Club 2, 3; Class Buffet 3 DEBORAH F. DOERMANN Debbie” Very attractive . . . beautiful hair. One of our quietest seniors, but very intelligent. Enjoys rid- ing and swimming. GAA 1; Pep Club 4; Prom 3; Homeroom Rep. 3; Drama Club 2; Science Club JAMES M. DONNELLY Mike” Sensitive about that hair Mike ? . . . the only senior with an Orange Mail Truck. Talented in pole vaulting. One of the Boys. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Football 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4 JAMES F. DUCKWORTH Duck” Can’t believe some of the things he says . . . nice eyes . . . one of our best athletes . . . college? Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4 34 GAIL L. EDWARDS Enjoys sewing and baton twirling. Plans a college education. Seen around S. K. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Business Manager; Volleyball 2; Class Play 2, 3. 4 DOROTHY M. ELDRF.D Dotty” Interested in boating. Marriage in the near future?? That's once! ■ DONNA E. EMERY Wish she wouldn't talk so much . . . enjoys bowling . . . plans a future in nursing. Pet Peeve .. . term papers What Pep Club 3; Class Play Comm. 3 VICTOR M. FABRICIUS Vic Likes working on cars . . collects butterflies and coins . . . college-bound. Swimming I; Wrestling 1 KEVIN F. FARLEY Kev Likes track . . . very quiet . . . hopes to join the service or be a policeman. Cross Country; Track PAMELA FERGUSON Georgie” Enjoys swimming and diving . . . loves Trig . . . future plans—college. Sorry!’’ Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Chorus; Swim Team I; Diving 1; Extravaganza 1, 2 35 MICHAEL W. FERRANTI Mike” N.K.'s best spaghetti maker—naturally!! Mrs. Friend (?) How do you do number three? . . . Comedian ?! Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country; Class Marshal 4; Class Play; Letterman's Club; Pep Club JAMES M. FOGARTY Jim” Trys hard . . . dislikes talkative people during announcements . . . will always remember Stras- bourg. Okey Dokey! KATHLEEN T. FOGARTY Kath Pet peeve—people! . . . likes to sew and cook . . . intends to go to art school or be a secretary. Prom 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Yearbook SHEILA A. FOLEY She” Cute . . . beautiful hair . . . full of pep . . . friendly . . . remembered for her parties. Women's Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2; Pep Club; Student Council 2, 3 JOHN G. FOOKS Easy going and likeable . . . great friend to alt who know him . . . hopes to go to college. GERALDINE FOURNIER Gerrie” Likes skiing ... pet peeve: term papers . . . plans on going to college. Pep Club 3; Sailing Club 2 36 ANN B. GAGNE Big Bertha Collects leaves(?) Pet peeve—boys who giggle ... always heard around the campus. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Prom 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 LINDA J. GARDNER An attractive redhead ... a homecoming queen candidate. A talented folk guitarist. September will find her slaving away at college. GAA 1. 2; Sat. Seminar; Yearbook; Class Play 3, 4; Basketball; Prom 3 PAMELA GIFFORD Giff Remembers Miss Champlain . . tripsf?) De- pend on Pam for advice and friendship . . . very funny . . . Yuh . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3‘. Class Treas. 2; Student Council Treas. 2; Student Council Sec. 3, 4; Prom 3; Debating 1 MARY L. GOBEILLE Lynnie” Creative writer. Individualistic . . . looking for peace of mind. Senior News; Class Play Comm. 3; Prom 3, 4 DARIEL L. GREEN A motorcycle enthusiast . . . plans to enlist in Marine Corps. DAVID B. GREEN New senior . . . quiet but participates in class projects . . . creative artist. School Paper 1, 2; Class Play Comm. 4; Swim- ming; Wrestling; Gymnastics; Sailing Club 37 MICHAEL T. GRIFFITH Griff’ A real man about town . . . talk, talk, talk . . . always a good joke! Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 DIANNE J. HAGGARTY Di Our prize artist. The yearbook couldn't have been the same without her Will be a great veterinarian with her love for animals. Yearbook 4; Art Ed.; Nat l Honor Society; Class Play Comm. 2, 3, 4; Sat. Seminar 3; Ski Club; Homeroom Rep. 4; Prom 3 . KATHLEEN M. HALAVIK Kit Nice to talk to . . . sweet disposition . . . plans on going to college. Pep Club t, 2, 3 BRYSON L. HALL Bryce” Loves to ski . . . seen at B.C. in his yellow con- vertible . . . birdwatching??? Wants to go to college. f CYNTHIA HALL “Cindy” Excells in French . . . will always remember her trip to Europe . . . enjoys the water . . . plans on going to URI . . . nice person to know. Pep Club; Prom 3 ROBERT S. HAMMOND Bob Well liked by all . . . good in track ... has an interest in cars . . . future—college? Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Track 2 38 JAMES S. HARMOND JR. Jim” Warns to attend URI . . . army officer. Enjoys bowling and skiing. Bowling Club 2; Sailing Club JAMES K. HARNOIS Jim” An unforgettable character . . . likes to have a good time—track star—college is his future. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Opt. 3; Letterman's Club; Class Play 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 KAREN A. HATHAWAY A fugitive from south of the border . . . plans a future in nursing. Enjoys dancing. Whup- di-du 111 Women's Chorus 1; Concert Choir DAVID HAWKINS Hawk” Devilish smile ... a truly great kid! ... very ambitious . . . likes water sports. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 4 GARY V. HAZARD Very nice looking . . . intelligent . . . plans on going to college. OGDEN W. HEADINGTON Denny That boy with the camera Hates getting up early. Sorry about that”. Taking movies for football games. 39 LILA R. HENDRICK Lil Nice kid and a friendly nature—musically inclined . . . college after graduation. Student Council; Band; Volleyball; Homeroom Rep ; Basketball; Play Com.; Concert Choir CHARLOTTE HICOCK Char’ Likes to paint ... a future artist?? HAROLD HILDABRAND ’’Harry” One of our best looking seniors . . . ultrabrite smile' . . . surfer . . . tuff dresser—friendly and outgoing. Homeroom Rep. 2 ,4 JACK HILLMAN Tends to lean toward journalism . . . really quiet . . . hopes to go to law school . . . How quaint. Pep Club; Current Wave; Prom Comm. Senior News, Homeroom Rep ; Washington Trip Comm JOHN HOBAN Well liked! . . . Known throughout the school for his great sense of humor. Enjoys skin diving . . . college-bound. Class Play 3 NANCY B. HOULE Nan” Likes oil painting and crafts . . . intends to be a secretary—dislikes grouchy people . . . What a panic and a half! PRUDENCE HOWARD Prudy” Hey shorty! . . . loves sports . . . hopes to go to medical school . . . missionary work? Pep Club; Hockey; Volleyball; Basketball; Track; GAA; Band; Senior News; Class Play THOMAS W. HOWELL Tom” Huckleberry Finn! Hails from Iceland . . . hates snobs—hopes to be an engineer. Baseball; Football; Basketball; Wrestling MICHAEL HUDSON Mike Fun-loving and carefree . . . new addition to N.K . . . dislikes short hair . . . Right! BEVERLY J. HURLEY Bev Collects coins . . . hopes to be a nun . Why you old rattlesnake! Field Hockey; Track; FBLA SANDRA L. HUTCHINSON Sandy” Quiet . . . until you get to know her. Does well in all her endeavors . Remember us? Future in medical technology. Basketball; Field Hockey; Sailing Club; Orchestra; Play; Natl Honor Society; Yearbook; Current Wave; Ski Club; Debating PATRICIA A. JACKSON •Pat- Pet peeve . . . field hockey— Ya!! with Sonny. seen 41 PAUL JEFFREY •Jeff’ Lei's hear it . . . remembered as mouth II . . college is his future? . . . tries to surf. Pep Club; Swimming 1; Homeroom Rep. 2 BRUCE A. JENKINS Alias The Boo ? ... a surfing enthusiast . plans a career in the Air Force. Pep Club GREGORY M. JOHNSON One of the FFA boys . likes cars ... un- certain about his future ,t FFA I, 2. 3, 4 CHRISTOPHER R. JONES Chris” Enjoys field sports and goes out for track expects to go to college. Track; Cross Country KATHLEEN A. JONES K. J. Loses to have a good time . . . hopes to be a nurse . . . the stick”. J. V. Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 RONALD JONES Ronny Fun loving . . . likes to have a good time . . . Known by all . . . 42 BARBARA A. KETTLETY Barb” Beautiful blond hair . . . one of our majorettes . . . an excellent sewer . . . Would you believe? Band; Majorette 4; Yearbook; Prom 4; Play 3; Play Comm. 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Current Wave 3; Volleyball; Fieldhockcy; Basketball DAVID A. KINNECOM Dave” One of our most intelligent seniors . . . quiet . . . will be a great success in college. Basketball 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track; Letterman's Club VICTORIA A. KISNER Vicky A perfect lady . . . very intelligent . . . sweet and considerate . . . pet peeve, homework! French Club 1, 2; Library Council 1; Biology Club 2; Nat'I Honor Society 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA E. LAFRENIERE Patty” Our homecoming queen ... a very amiable person . . . enjoys skiing—pet peeve—nosey parents. Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3; Play 2; Prom 3, 4 GAIL S. LANG Love those earrings!!! . . . blushes easily . . . uncertain about future. SCOTT R. LARSON Hard worker for the class ... a promising future in the diplomatic corps ... pet peeve— You see, it's like this . . Student Council 1; Basketball 1; Pep Club; Class Play Comm. 3. 4 43 LINDA J. LAVIGNE ’’Lynn Plans to go into business . . . likes to train horses . . . dislikes red hair on boys . . . quiet. CATHERINE LEEDY Cathy Likes folk music and jazz . . . new to our school . . . hopes for a future in journalism or human- ities. Pep Club; GAA; Yearbook; Newspaper; Literary Mag.; Prom; Drama Club DAVID L. LEWIS Dave A math whiz . . . pastime is coin collecting . . . intends to go to college ... pet peeve, homework! DONNA J. LINTON A sharp dresser . . . look for the SPIFF on her license plate . . . hobby, surfing . . . plans a career in journalism. Student Council 1; Homeroom Rep. 1, 4; Class Play Comm. 2, 3; AFS 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 CARL R. LUFKIN One of the Aggie'' boys . . . uncertain about his future. GAY L. LUNDWALL An attractive girl with a smile for everyone . . . with her friendliness and ease around others she is sure to make a fine nurse. 44 JOHN J. LUSIGNAN Little Jonnic” A real sportsman who enjoys fishing and boating . . . he’ll make such a fine conservation worker that even Smokey the Bear will be envious . . . How bout that. BARBARA J. LUSSIER Dislikes homework . . . plans a future in business . . . Sorry about that! CRAIG S. MacINNES Mac The winder chemist of the senior class . . . excells not only academically, but also athletically ... pet peeve, exams. Letterman's Club; Student Council; Yearbook 4; Sat. Seminar 3, 4; Track JAN E. MACOMBER Sophisticated ... a perfect Mrs. Skinner . . . intends to be an elementary teacher. Yearbook 4, Activities Editor; Class Play 3, 4; Concert Choir; Current Wave CRAIG T. MADISON Cowlick One of the more quiet seniors?!? . . . always has his nose in a book!? ... pet peeve, adults. Football 1 ELLEN L. MALLEY Attractive and never outspoken . . . plans a future jn secretarial work or possibly an airline steward- ess. FBLA 1; Ski Club 1; Current Wave 3 45 GFRALD M. MALLORY Jerry Has an interest in deep-sea fishing ... a future accountant. Fireman 1 DARLENE A MALONEY Dec Plans to be a hairdresser . . . likes horses and Huey. Pep Club 2; FBLA 4 MICHAEL G. MASI Mike” To bury the dead’’??? . . . hobby, drums . . excels in gymnastics . . . intends to become a draftsman. Gymnastics 3, 4 CHRISTINA T. MASON Chris” Unforgettable eyelashes . , always seen in East G. . . destined for a N. Y. education. Pep Club 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 2; Class Play Comm. 3; Class Funds Comm. 2 KAREN A. MATTERSON Sweet . . . possibly a future in business . . dislikes people who aren’t honest . . . I'm sorry. Cheerleader 2, 3; Pep Club; Women's Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Play Comm. 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 3 KENNETH W. MATTESON Ken- Witty as well as smart . . . how about English?? . . . college math major Cross Country 1; Natl Honor Society; Home- room Rep. 1 46 THOMAS M. MATHIAS Tom- Quiet and considerate . . . has a smile for every- one . . . loves to have a good time . . . hopes to be a draftsman LF.O F. McC LOSKEY Lee” Always there to lend a hand for the class . . . hobby and favorite pastime, surfing . . . another Perry Mason. Track; Wrestling; Football; Baseball; Class Plays; Concert Choir PAULA M. McELHANEY A class officer for three years . . . always work- ing to make our class the best . . . with her attractiveness she should certainly be a success as a stewardess. Class Pres. 2, 3; V. P 1; Pep Club; GAA; Stu- dent Council; Women's Chorus; Concert Choir; Class Play Comm.; Jr. Prom Co-Chairman; Wash. Trip Program Chairman KATHLEEN A. McGRAW Kathy Wedding bells in her future ... pet peeve, underclassmen . . . Are you for real ? FHA; FBLA; Library GAYLE McLAUGHLIN Kricket” Only her hairdresser knows for sure . . . college or Robin? Class Sec. 2; Student Council; Class V.P. 4; Pep Club; Prom; Senior News; Play Comm. KATHLEEN E. McMAHON Kathy” A petite blond with a cute personality . . . she's certainly done a lot for the Wash. Trip . . . desires a career in nursing. Class Sec.; Class Play; Class Marshall; Student Council; Women's Chorus; Prom; Homeroom Rep.; J.V. Cheerleader; Wash. Trip Comm. 47 ERIC R. MENKE Is a •«'it as well as a good singer. His favorite pastime is deciphering K.M.’s dreams . . . intends to go-to college. Concert Choir 2. 3, 4; Pep Club; Track 1; Basket- ball 1 STEPHEN P. MESSIER Steve Cross Country star of the senior class _ � real asset to the sports section of the Senior News ... a potential engineer. Baseball; Cross Country. Co-Capt. 4; Letterman s Club; Senior News JUDITH A. MILLER My” College bound? . . • Enjoys making snowflakes! Pep Club; Class Play Comm.; Prom 4; Current Wave 3 CAROL Z. MILLMAN Unforgettable character!! . Never a dull moment ... her greatest thrill is getting the news to you first . . . intelligent and talented . . . Who? . . . worked hard for the senior section. Homeroom Rep ; Class Play; Nat’l Honor Society; Senior News; Current Wave, layout Ed.; Year- book, Senior Section Ed.; Washington Trip Comm. Sec. PATRICIA L. MINER Pat Never takes anything seriously . • school ... a great sense of humor homeroom . . • detention?? including . . loves DAVID W. MOLLER Mo Fabulous wrestler . . outdoorsman . . . liked by all . . . one of the boys. FFA; Football; Track; Letterman's Club; Wres- tling CAROLYN M. MOON Carol With the experience that she's already acquired working at the nursing home, she's sure to be a great nurse . . Sorry about that!” Class Play Comm. 3; Prom 4 LILLIAN A. MOON Jill’’ Loves horses. A Red Sox fan . . . uncertain about her future. Would you believe? Library Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; FBLA 4 DANIEL MORGAN Dan” Pet Peeve . . . New England and alarm clocks?? Enjoys playing the guitar. After graduation? California and then the service. DEBORAH J. MORGAN Debbie A sensational dancer! Dresses attractively . . . with her amiable personality, she'll make a fine nurse. Women's Chorus 1; Pep Club; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Variety Show GAIL M. MORGAN Our illustrious class secretary. Worry . . . Worry . . . Worry . . . have toothbrush will travel. Quick to make friends wherever she goes. Pep Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2; Class Play 2. 3; Prom 3, 4 MARY A. MORGAN Morgie” Hobby . . . playing the guitar. The Peace Corps is her goal. Aw-right! Library Club 1; Basketball 49 ROBFRT S. MORGAN Bob” All around great kid!!! Fabulous dancer!! Plans a future in surveying. Cross Country; Basketball; Lettcrman's Club; Base- ball GEORGE W. NASON IV His hobbies are cars and motorcycles. Pet peeve . . . P.A.D. class? Bueno!” ROBERT NEAL Bob” New to our school, but has made many friends . . . his hobbies are golf and swimming. After graduation he intends to major in psychology in college. WILLIAM NEAL Bill” Like his brother, Bill has made many new friends. His main interest is music. He likes composing and learning how to play new instruments. Plans to major in music. DUR1E A. NEUMANN A high ranking senior ... a sincere and winning personality___college bound. Yearbook 4. Advertising Ed; Class Play 4; Current Wave J THOMAS M. NIEDERMANN Tom” Enjoys working on cars. Hopes to attend technical sctix.l or join the Air Force. Nice person to talk to . . . You'd better believe it! 50 LORRAINE D. NOTCHICK Blondie” Pet peeve . . . homework!! Desires a career in either hairdressing or modeling. What ever you choose we wish you success . . . Cool it Clyde SANDY B. ONDIS Always seen with Jack! Hates sticky lunch tables and soggy dill pickles. Her long blond hair is her most striking feature. Concert Choir 5; Class Play Comm. 2, 3 SUSAN G. ORTMANN Sue” An industrious worker, she is sure to be a success in college. Enjoys skiing and sailing. Has a mag- netic attraction to the boys. Class Play 4; Sailing Club 2; Prom 4; Homeroom Rep. 4 NANCY J. PALAZZO Likes archery, hut can’t quite go for gymnastics. Pet peeve . . . getting up early. Wants to become a hairdresser. Hey you guys!” FHA; Prom J; FBLA 3, 4 1 DAVID J PAUL Usually quiet . . . intelligent . . Plans a college education. AUSTIN A. PAYNE Tim Always seen on the nearby slopes ... an asset to many class plays—Love those dimples! Class Play 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Class Marshal 2; Prom 3; Homeroom Rep. 1, 3; Pep Club 51 WILLIAM F MUM FORD Bill' The Savage??? Interested in sailing and motor- cycles . . . plans a future in electronics. Sailing Club; Band 1, 4 JOYCE M. PENNINGTON Seen in the guidance office . . . working? Takes part in class activities . . sews well. Future— college education. Class Play 3; Volleyball 3; Prom 4; Guidance Office Girl SARAH Y. PERROTTA Yvonne” Beautiful smiles . . . hopes to have a future in hairdressing. CAROL A. PETERS Pete” Enjoys swimming and golf . . . anticipates the coming of weekends . . . we're sure she'll make a very efficient secretary. DONNA M. PETTENGILL With her vivacious personality she's hard to miss. Always seen at Yawgoo Ski Valley. Future plans —college? Forget it!” Pep Club I, 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom 3 JAMES E. PERRY Perry Whenever the surf's up you'll find Jim there. He also enjoys navigating the snowy slopes. In September 68 he plans to be in college. 52 SUSAN A. POWERS Sue Known for her perfect attendance even though her pet peeve is school. Junior college in the future? Pep Club 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. 2 DAVID W. QUIMBY Dave Quiet? . . . good looking . . . fantastic doodler— hates homework Slow down!” Lctterman's Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Wrestling PETER F. RAPPELINE Pete” Intelligence plus ... a history scholar . . . wants a college future. Football 3 ROBERT G. REYNOLDS Bob” Terrific baseball player. Enjoys all sports . quiet and friendly. Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 STEPHEN B. RICHARD Steve The Walk!! Original joke teller? . . good golfer . . future in advertising. Basketball; Golf; Cross Country; Student Council; Homeroom Rep.; Prom; Clean-up Comm.; Letter- men’s Club SHELLEY J. RIES Fabulous in gymnastics. Cute, petite and blond. Interested in a business career. 53 JAYNE A. RIGNEY An asset to the Concert Choir . . . polite to all. Women’s Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. JUNE T ROBERTS Little One Petite . . . hobby—interior decorating . . . hopes to be an IBM operator. JAMES R. ROMANO •'Jim A great drummer! Devilish smile . . . finds fun everywhere . . . easy going . . . future in fiber- glass. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Gym Team 2; Homeroom Rep. 1 WILLIAM ROSS Bill” Big addition to our school—one of the boys . . . valuable member to the football team . . . business administration. Football; Wrestling; Baseball; Clean-up Comm. LINDA S. RUDGERS Charlie” Hi Friends! . . . terrific typist . . . raises tropical fish—a future in nursing. Bet your boots! Sat. Seminar; Library Asst.; Class Play Comm. 3 CAROL S. RUFIANGE Interest in painting ... a future in secretarial work. Big deal . 54 PAMELA A. RYAN Pam” Can’t be missed . . . hard worker for the Senior News . . . always has plenty to eat . . . plans on a major in music. ’ Sure Senior News Editor; Prom 3; Play Comm. 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2 PATRICIA A. ST. ONGE Pat” Hates nosey people . . . plans to be a beautician. Seen in her yellow jeep. Gotcha DONNA M. SANTOS “Sanose” Our head cheerleader. Wants to go into nursing . . . dislikes people who chew gum with their mouth open. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Trip Comm. STEPHEN SCARBOROUGH Steve” One of our star football players . . . likes to surf . . . sure to succeed as a naval officer. One of the boys. Letterman’s Club, V.P.; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Class V.P. 2; Rugby 2 DONNA M. SCHMIDT Pet peeve . . . perfect people . . . active in the FBLA. Plans to attend business school in the future. This is true . FBLA; Pep Club; Class Play Comm. 4 DEBORAH A. SCHOBERT Debbie” Enjoys sewing. Remembers the boys visiting home ec. classes. Wants to become a nurse. Oh Yeah . Pep Club; Prom 3; Senior News; Class Play Comm. 3, 4 55 PATRICIA M. SHERMAN Pat One of our smart seniors! . . . very sweet and quiet ... a meticulous dresser. Plans to attend college. Women's Chorus; Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Gym Team 2 PAMELA A. SHIELDS Pam” Enjoys sewing. Marriage in the near future . . . Aw Shucks JAN S. SIRONEN Soney” Has an interest in mechanics. Hopes to join the Armed Service. Fire Dept. 1, 2 DONNA SMITH Smithy'’ Enjoys horseback riding . . . hopes to be a secre- tary ... pet peeve . . . homework. Would you believe? Library Asst. 3 a JERILEE J. SMITH Jen” Her warm smile wins a place in the hearts of boys . . . look for her at Yawgoo Ski Slopes. Pep Club 1, 2; Class Play Comm. 2, 3 CARL W. STEARNS Takes part in class activities . . . one half of the set. Enjoys swimming and skiing . . . Plans a future in electronics. Ski Club 2; Pep Club 3; Class Play 2. 3; Prom 3 56 NANCY G. SMITH Nance” Wants to he everybody’s friend ... a cheni whiz. Plans on going to college. Student Council 4; Nat’I Honor Society 2; Home- room Rep. 3, 4; Play Comm. 2, 3, 4; Producer 3; Yearbook 4; Current Wave 3, 4; Senior News; Prom Comm. 3; Pep Club 2, 3 PAUL SMITH An athletically minded senior excel wrestling and gymnastics. ' You got a case. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 PAULA SMITH One of our top ranking seniors . . A real Spanish whiz. If at first you don’t succeed . . . give up Nat l Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, Sec.; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 KENNETH R. SNOW Ken- One of our hardy FFA boys . . . looking forward to joining the army. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN A. SPRAGUE The at” Dislikes people who try to use others. Enjoys working on motorcycles. Wants to major in music. Get out of my life! Cross Country 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Current Wave 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 4 DONNA L. STANDEVEN Worked for a great prom in our junior year. Pet peeve . . . fickle boys! Plans a future in home economics. Oh! Really?? Student Council 3. 4; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Class V. P. 3; Class Treas. 4; GAA 1; Play Comm. 2, 3; Washington Trip Comm. 57 WILLIAM C STEARNS Bar An enthusiastic class worker. What would the class plays have been without him? Goal in life? To become a real estate agent. Super Cool Class Treas. 3; Ski Club 2; Prom 3; Class Play 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3 SCOTT R. STONE JR. “Baby Cakes” Our best wrestler—tuff dresser . . . college edu- cation . . . coach. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3; SCA Treas. 1; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Class V.P. THOMAS J. SYLVIA ”T” One of the better actors in the senior class. En- joys skiing and riding . . . always turns out for class affairs ... a real ladies man!? Ski Club 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Prom 3; Class Play 2, 3. 4; Homeroom Rep. 3, 4; Concert Choir 4 LINDA L. TANNER Lynn” Hobbies—boys? cars? Plans to be an IBM operator. Always ready with a joke . . . good sense of humor. ROBERT S. TAYLOR ”Bob” Improved our school through Student Council. Known by everyone . . . well liked by everyone. Even though he's the drum major he dislikes the wet grass in the mornings. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 1; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Nat’l Honor Society; Letterman's Club; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2 SAMUEL G. TAYLOR “Sam” Hobby—weight lifting??? . . . Future in office work . . . Dislikes bossy people. Cross Country 58 SUSAN E. TEFFT Set” A charter member of the National Audubon Society? She also enjoys surfing and skiing . . . always laughing. Plans for a college education. Ski Club 2; Pep Club SHIRLEY A. THOMAS Hobbies are cooking and sewing. Dislikes upper- classmen acting like children. Sorry about that’’ LUCILLE M. THORNLEY Luci” A stock car enthusiast? She also enjoys horseback riding. After graduation she plans to go out on her own and become a working girl. WALTER E. TIMPSON JR. Walt The walls in English Class?!? Another one of the illustrious Aggie” boys. What's this madness FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Fire Dept. 1, 2; Track 2. 1, 4 FREDERICK B. TOPPER Rick” Can't seem to stay awake in class. Has an answer for everything . . . ambition is West Point. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4 STAFFORD W. TRAPP Staff” A big man around campus?? One of our letter- men . . . enjoys skiing . . hopes to go to college. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3; Prom 3 59 PENNY M. TUCKER Pene” Pelilc. Courteous and shy. Enjoys sewing and skiing . . . plans to become a medical secretary. Pep Club 3; Senior News; Yearbook 4 STUART A. TUCKER Stu” Always out with the golf team practicing to be a pro. Plans a career in architectural drawing. Really? Golf 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 4 JOHN A. VITKO JR. J.V.” Our mightiest Skipper. Always seen with Jill . . . with his outstanding athletic abilities, he'll make a great coach. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 3, 4 HARWOOD D. WALL New to N.K., but landed a big part in the senior class play. Enjoys writing. He'll probably be another Clarence Darrell. Class Play 4 JUDITH L. WALTERS Judy” Likes water sports, tennis and music ... a valu- able asset to the costume committee of the senior class play. Hopes to attend the University of Miami. Pep Club 3, 4; Class Play Comm. 4 MARTHA K. WEBSTER Marcy Rather quiet, but a great friend to all that know her . . . always on the go. 60 SHELLEEN L. WEIBLE Shean” Enjoys cooking, especially cutting doughnuts. She also likes to paint . . . plans to go to business college Drama Club 2; Art Club JEFFREY R. WELLEN ••Jeff Likes sports and surfing, but we know him best for his outstanding performance in the gymnastics shows. Plans a future in banking. Gym Team 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Homeroom Rep. 1 JUDITH WESCOTT Pet peeve—freshmen in the H-building ... A skilled gymnast . . . plans a future in psychology. Gym Team 3, 4; Prom 4; Senior News; Pep Club BETTY A. WHITEHEAD Enjoys sports and music. Went to Europe as an AIFS student . . . wants to major in music edu- cation in college. Prom 3, 4; Senior News; Gym Team 3, 4; Current Wave 3 THERESA G. WICKER •Terry- Pastime . . . horseback riding? Likes to sew . . . intends on going to teachers’ college. Class Play Comm. 3, 4; Current Wave; Yearbook HELEN L. WILLIAMS One of our homecoming queen candidates . . . friendly natured ... an easy blusher . . . goal? ... to be a nurse. Pep Club 1, 2; Prom 3, 4; Class Play Comm. 2, 3; Yearbook 61 PATRICIA M. WILLIAMS Pat” Very sincere . . . sometimes quiet. Always willing to help others . . . college bound. Class Play Comm. 2, 3; Prom 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Washington Trip Comm. Chairman PAUL V. WILLIAMSON Limey” Enjoys classical music and reading ... wants to major in chemistry and physics. Track; Spanish Club 3 CHRISTOPHER ZARBO Chris” Hobby-billiards. Very humorous ... unsure about his future at the present. Wrestling 1; Gym Team 2, 3, 4 JO ANNE ZETTEL New to our school. Quite artistic . . . talented in skills of archery. Will make a fine airline stewardess. DORIS ADAMS Dot Dislikes immature boys and snobby people—plans to be a secretary . . . No Joke! Women's Chorus 1; FBLA 3 JAN BARKSDALE One of our more individualistic seniors. Hopes to attend business school. Play Comm. 4 MICHAEL J. COYLE Mike” Spanish scholar (?) ... interested in a naval career ... pet peeve . .. fourth lunch ... What's for lunch?” f KARIN LORD Enjoys a good book . . . Secretarial work is her future ... If you had brains, you'd be dangerous. GEORGE SLOANE Tod- Skiing and hunting are his interests. Intends to join the navy—dislikes teachers who have no sense of hu- mor— What can I say? LINDA HAGGARTY Tends to be quiet during school . hopes to become a secretary. JOAN GROMYKO Quiet . . . uncertain about the fu- ture. CAMERA SHY SENIORS frank brazee Stanley brewer patrick brooks mark coles alexandra cornel annette flores veronica meyers kenneth reynolds donald roy gary schmidt 63 CLASS HISTORY Before entering the Kingstown Inn for my first high school reunion, I had mixed emotions. How many people would come? Would they have changed much? What would they be like? My anxieties were soon put aside, when I saw a few familiar faces coming toward me. Being with old friends, I had not realized how quickly time had passed. Our attention was directed to the front of the room, where we saw Gail Morgan, secretary of our senior class, about to read the class history. It seemed like only yesterday when . . . We entered North Kingstown Senior High, in the fall of '64', with high hopes of being NK’s best graduating class. Soon after getting accustomed to the mysteries of strange new surroundings and miseries of being freshmen, we settled down for four years of hard work and fun. In late October our first class elections were held. The officers elected were: President, Bob Taylor; Vice President, Paula McElhaney; Secretary, Kathy McMahon; Treasurer, Steve Richard; Marshal, Mike Strong. With the added help of Mrs. Phyllis Andrews, our class advisor, we began the many and continuing class projects, such as, bake sales, a car wash, and selling candy to build up our class treasury. Returning that following September, with more school spirit and the thought that in only one more year we would don the name of upper classman, we found that we no longer had a class advisor. At the time of class elections, however, we happily discovered that Mrs. Beverly Johnson had volunteered to be our advisor. Our new officers were: President, Paula McElhaney; Vice President, Bruce Belden Secretary, Gayle McLaughlin; Treasurer, Pam Gifford; Marshal, Tim Payne. Besides our annual projects, selling Mrs. Leland s Candy Bars, the bake sale, and car wash, we sponsored the Christmas semi-formal dance. Who can forget the endless hours of stringing popcorn and cranberries for our HUGE' sixteen foot Christmas tree. If we had not tried to decorate so elaborately, we might have added more than twenty dollars to our treasury. Beginning in February, all our endeavors were directed toward our March production of hinders Creepers, starring Jim Harnois and Eric Menke. Not only were we proud of add- ing three hundred dollars to our treasury, but we drew the largest crowd in the history of NK. From the time we entered NK's halls as juniors, we felt more closely united as a class. Our elections were held at the end of September. Our junior officers were: President, Paula McElhaney; Vice Presi- dent, Donna Standeven; Secretary, Sue Sparks; Treasurer, Bill Stearns; Marshal, Kathy McMahon. The long awaited class rings finally arrived; little did we know that ours were the last of the original de- sign. We began our class projects, naturally, by selling our famous candy bars, and continued to sell football jerseys, charms, and tie clasps. We sponsored a dance, car wash, and bake sale. There was much activity in the spring with our class play, first smorgasbord, and prom. Our junior production was Onions in the Stew, starring Gail Morgan, Staffford Trapp, Sue Sparks, and Jill Butler. Our smorgas- bord was our first attempt at a buffet dinner. Although we only broke even, everyone had a great deal of fun. With a theme of Enchantment, our junior prom was held on May nineteenth at the Of- ficers' Club on the Naval Air Station. Sue Sparks made a lovely prom queen. Thanks to Mrs. Johnson, our junior year was a great success. Our senior year was one of excitement, superiority, and sorrow, for we all knew it would be our last year as a group. Even before our elections, we began work on our senior play. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, starring Carol Millman and Marylyn Bragg. It was the class's greatest achievement, both fi- nancially and dramatically. The elections followed. The officers were; President, Bruce Belden; Vice President, Gayle McLaughlin; Secretary, Gail Morgan; Treasurer, Donna Standeven; Marshal, Mike Fer- ranti. For the first time in the school’s history, seniors had their own newspaper. The Senior News, edited by Pam Ryan, was published every two weeks, and told seniors of up-coming events and past 64 triumphs. This year's smorgasbord proved not only to be a lot of fun, but a success too! Mike Ferranti s secret recipe for his spaghetti sauce was one of the reasons for our success. Along with our customary projects, selling candy, bake sales, and a car wash, we also sold pendants which were an anonymous gift. Our major effort as salesmen, was directed toward our magazine drive. The money was explicitly for the spring ball and banquet, a class gift, and graduation. On February third, our senior prom, Win- ter Wonderland, was held in the Student Union, at the University of Rhode Island. Linda Gardner was chosen as our winter prom queen. We welcomed spring, yet with a twinge of sadness. We had ended our last treks through the treacherous icy paths, huge puddles, and muddy walks that had become a part of our daily lives. With the coming of spring we were all aware of the nearness of graduation; however, we still had much to keep us busy; a class outing, a ball and banquet, and class day. Before we were aware of it, our June seventh graduation had crept up on us. Those four years, years of fun, hard work, and triumph were now only fond memories as we were handed our diplomas. Glancing around the room, I noticed many tearful eyes, including my own. The memories of our high school years were brought back in those few words. Refreshments were served and the melancholy mood lifted. At the end of the reunion, which was a success like all our class activities, we all wondered what the next ten years would bring. 65 The Class of 68” Greatly Appreciates the Many Hours of Work and Encouragement That Our Advisor Has Given to All of Us. Many Sincere Thanks to MRS. BEVERLY JOHNSON From the Class of 68.” DEDICATION SENIOR OFFICERS AND HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES PRESIDENT bruce belden VICE PRESIDENT gayle mclaughlin SECRETARY MARSHAL TREASURER gail morgan mike ferranti donna standeven Sitting; B. Kettlety, N. Smith, J. Butler, J. Vitko, P. Williams, S. Ortmann; Standing; C. Millman, D. Haggarty, G. Morgan, B. Bot- temley, J. Crossman, D. Linton, D. Standeven. J.Ferry Boyer B.Beiden D.Hjjton S.Tafft D.Kslonej K.Oornwall f Mr i • S L.Hendrick V. p.F'cSlhane, hin3on K.Matterson 5. nonvevo M.Donnelly T.Sylvie J.Hi11man Stone B.Taylor M.Hud son J.Harnois L.Notchick S.Dobos Kettletv D.Korpan ft I K.Ferranti rSs fc a ( «• - « V fc v: T.Schmidt P.l a f renter� c V.Kisner Jb? V - J .Davit a .Moor. i.' 3 1 r K.Matteson D.Santos 9 A' - y «, J.Kietney w V O.Bachelder ft. . V� ' V a D.Schmidt y y|l. V |l$ J.Hoban D.hrody j j7enninpton K.Moparty U � J.Macombe:. ?.Jefferies E .Venice G.Lang 69 FRIENDLIEST gail morgan, jerry davis 72 MOST ATHLETIC prudence howard, john vitko FLIRT AND WOLF anne gagne, Steve Scarborough 74 75 VICE PRESIDENT: Sue Vitko 76 SECRETARY: Barbara Sherman MARSHAL: Greg Taylor JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES In row; Mimi Huszer, Laureen Tessier, Harriett Gidley, Ann Richardson, Pat Young, Barbara Murphy, Pat Ford; 2nd row; Brad Brown, Sharon Lee, Mary Ellen Thomas, Linda Hillman, Janet Carney, Steve Santos, Don Marge. As we entered high school for the first time three years ago, we were shy and reserved, but we soon overcame our fears. Under the leadership of Mrs. Goodwin, our advisor, we elected officers; President, Jim Baker; Vice-President, Dwight Justice; Treasurer, Russ Carmen; Secretary, Barbara Millard and Marshal, Paul Gurnon. We held a bottle drive, bake sales and a class dance. We began our sophomore year with Jim Baker again as President. His officers underwent only one change; Don Marge was elected Vice-President. We held the usual bake sales and sold stationery The high point of our year was with the production of our play, Butter on the Bacon. As the year drew to a close, Mrs. Goodwin left our class as advisor, and Mr. Brodin took her place. The new junior officers began their work as soon as tjiey were elected. Our winter dance was a semi- formal Winter Ball.” The Others” provided the entertainment. Because we wanted to accomplish some- thing worthwhile during our years at N.K., we decided to adopt an American Indian child. After mid- years, Mrs. Johnson assumed leadership of our play, which was performed in early spring. It was a great success. The Junior Ball and Banquet was held in May. It proved to be a grand climax to our terrific junior year! 77 H-ll 1st row; S. Alston, M. Bonner. B. Angel 1, S. Allen, C. Adams. C Arnold, A. Basso; 2nd row; M. Bamum, C. Barber, P. Baldyga, J. Ball, D. Bennett, P. Bojzioch. P. Allen, E Baudoin, R. Alcrom; 3rd row; B. Blatt, B. Barnes, D. Albert, C. Alston, G. Bailey, G. Beaven, B. Becker, D. Berube, R. Benito, M Bessette. H-12 1st row; R. Bryzinski, B. Caimcs, H. Chase, D. Colvin, P. Brown, A. Chipperoni; 2nd row; P. Bourgue, J. Cichy, C. Cook, L. Costello, G. Campbell, J. Carney, D. Christiansen; 3rd row; M. Cabelli, B. Brown, J. Brassard. 78 H-13 1st row; E. Fortune, S. Cutting, M. Dow, C. Dziedzic, P Ford, L. Fulford, K. Gallup, T. Funk, M. Fulford, S. Fitzgerald; 2nd row; R. Fry, D. French, B. Coyne, N. Davis, W Corey, M. Gwtcllo. J. Johnson, J. Donahue, R. Dickerson, P. Ferrance, P. Dion; 3rd row; J. Burchett, N. Gardiner, C. Farley. D. Flower, A. Dunn. H-14 1st row; J. Jackson, H. Grant. C. Hemingway, M. Jenkins, A. Huling, H Gidley, K. Jenne, S. Grycell, J Jackson; 2nd row; B. Hallenc, D Hardy, J. Johnson. D. Haggarty, L. Hillman, M. Gardner, P Haggarty, L. Hawker, C. Goins, D Hazard; 3rd row; V. Howlend, C. Phillips, G Hallene, P. Sekula. F. Farley, P. Gumon, E. Gillerin. 79 H-15 1st row; N. Knight, D. Leary, B Joslin, S Leonhardt, M. Ludian, S. Kimbcl, S. Lee, A. LaCroix; 2nd row; P. Kings- ley, J. Kelsey, K. Kempson, B. Lavay, D Justice, M. Me Crae, B. Lafton, J. Kinnecom; 3rd row; B Kalcnder, R Joslin, E. Kile, S. Johnson. D. Kelly. R. Lawson, P. Larson. H-16 1st row; L. Morgan. B Murphy, H Nadeau, D McGarey. G. Nelson. D. Montmarquct, E. McCarty. P. Mac Mahon; 2nd row; T. Muehlen. C McGregor. M MacMahon. C. Mathias, B Millard. D. Mathews. L Markham, D. McNeil, D. Moron; 3rd row; D. Marge. L. Moorehead. D. McGrory. W. Maloney, J. Moore, V. Moone, C. McNeil. 80 H-17 1st row; F. Records, J. Obrien, K. Rhodes, B. Noss, D. Potter, N. Pennington; 2nd row: J. Ortmann, J. Openshaw, S. Olszewski, P. Notchik, D. Pysariw, E. Payne; 3rd row; D. Parker, C Reynolds, R. Nichols. H-18 1st row; S. Smith, A. Richardson, R Singdale, S. Sharp. B. Senior, P Roberts; 2nd row; D Ryan, C. Shartner, J. Smith, P. Riley, E. McGowan; 3rd row; B. Smith, D. Scott. J. St. Coeur, D May, G. Scott, D. Ruzzo, S. Sheridan 81 H-19 1st row; C. Swanson, L. Tessicr, J. Sweet, L. Stubbs. K. Walker, D. Trapp, S. Vitko; 2nd row; P. Tobia, D. Weeden, K. Swanson, M. Talbert, S. Westcott, M. White, D. Stout, J Wells; 3rd row; G Tomoe, Chase, C. Swanson. J. Trott.er, G. Taylor, T. Uber. T-12 M. Huszer, P. Young, T. Williams, J. Carpenter, C Wichmen; 2nd row; E. Willis, P. Willison, N. Green B. 3rd row; S. Wright, D. Martin, S. Campbell, S. Winchell. M. Sheridan 82 Jr. Reporters for Evening Bulletin: Peggy Riley, Leonard Moorehead. A-2 W. Bottomley, M. Lever, C. Olson. What goes up must come down!! Cell-Block? Report cards already?! Help! a mouse!? Don’t give me any lip! 83 84 I’m sorry I punched you. VICE PRESIDENT: Dave Connery SECRETARY: Gail Hutchinson MARSHAL: James Moura TREASURER: Shawn Crawford PRESIDENT: Timothy Baker SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES 1st row; Majorie Hempstead, Jane Edwards, Karen McGregor, Linda Robinson; 2nd row; Karen Trainer, Nancy Whyte, Dennis Coveton, Barbara Kenyon, Sue Bapties, Deanne Potter. CLASS HISTORY As we look back to our freshman year, we remember our first day at the high school. We remember our guided tour, the rotating schedule, getting lost between classes. We remember looking up and seeing the upperclassmen inspecting the new freshmen! Mr. Panzari volunteered to be our class advisor. We began our freshman year by electing the follow- ing officers: President; Don Parker, Vice-President, Pinky Chandler; Secretary, Lynne Lundwall; Treasurer, Jim Moura; and Marshal, Dave Connery. Our freshman class projects included a bake sale before Thanks- giving, a magazine drive which was very successful, the sale of Skipper pennants, and a computer dance. We picked blue and gold as our class colors. As our freshman year came to a close, we looked forward to our sophomore year when we could go to the plays in Providence and no longer be the youngest in the school. After the election of our new officers and homeroom representatives, we began our sophomore proj- ects. We had a bake sale before Christmas and a psychedelic dance. We also sold brown sweatshirts. We changed our class colors to yellow and white. As our sophomore year now comes to a close, we anxiously await our junior year when we will receive our class rings. 87 J' If rou ’ S. Bapties, J. Barber, C. Bartkicwicz, L. Acton, C. Annicclli; 2nd row; H. Ainscough, M. Avizinis, M. Acciardo, T. Baker. B Appleton; 3rd row; J. Avizinis, J. Arnold, G. Adams, K. Arsenault, D. Anderson. 88 T-2 1st row; C Blair, T. Cheek. A. Bragg, D. Burgess, P. Chandler, B. Clark, T. Carpenter; 2nd row; B. Bone, D. Cabelli, C. Butler, L. Brandt, J. Candlelet, D. Boggs; 3rd row; B. Chapman. J. Burgess, J. Burch, B. Blake. T-3 1st row; P. Collins, L. Docettc, J. Dawson, C DiRairao, J. Curry, S. Crawford; 2nd row; G. Dcmming, D. Dunne, D Dunne, D. Dutton, M. Cronce. D. Colacone, D. Connery; 3rd row; G. Delvicchio, D. Coventon, A. Cotham, J. Crossman. T 4 1st row; P. Green, J. Fortune, J. Edwards, M. Eldred, M. Gromyko, E. Fletcher; 2nd row; B. Blaime, C Hanna, K. Hammond, V Grib. K. Harrington, C. Eidson, T. Ewing; 3rd row; S. Fairbanks, J. Gardiner, J. Fuller, B. Getchcrl, S. Four- nier, J. Fulford, B. Graham. 89 T-5 1st row; G Hutchinson, M. Hempstead, R. Rockwell, S. Fairbanks. Bartkiewicz, C. Sevoli, N. Hutchins, C. Hathaway; 2nd row; J. Hendrick, T. lacovone, J Johnson. M. Hughes, B Hillman, A. Howard, R. Highberg, P. Hubbard, G. Jonft R. Hillman; 3rd row; W. Hatch, W. Hobbs, J. Jones, T. Hannon. B. Hannon, D. Ivie, R. Hawkins, A. Healey, S. Johnson. T-6 1st row; B Kelley, R. Myranda. B. Kenyon, S. Kelly, S. Kreshek. K. LaFrenniere, R. Koze; 2nd row; W. Kempson, K Kenny, E. Mancini, L. Lundwall, J. MacKelvie, L. Lusignon, A. Lewis, M. Leavene, S. King, R. Lawler; 3rd row; L. Kemp, B. Madison, R. LeBlanc, C. Lafrenniere, C. Lufkin, J. Knight, C. Kcmpf, S. Maclnncs, P. Larson, K. Larson. 90 T-7 1st row; J. McLaren, P. Muelhcn, N. Whyte, B. Massie, L. Mathews, B. Mocher, C. Madison, C. Morrow; 2nd row; J. Moura, S. Murphy, S. McCrory, H. Peabody, S. McGraw, J. Southwick, J. Nason. T-8 1st row; S. Fairbanks, S. Nelson, D. Park, D. Nicholson, S. Nelson, L. Nidiffer, P. Prehn; 2nd row; R. Perrotti, C. Nagele, N. Hutchins, L. Robinson, D. Potter, P. Nielsen, B. Ogrady; 3rd; S. Olszewski. D. Parker, K. Parris, E. Pucino, R. Ogren. 91 T‘m ‘’L 'T'- p RT1, D Rodri u«- E Rccd- L S VCV' L- Robinson, D Seavey; 2nd row; S. Rice, P. Shiiler, D. Roy, M. Salley, B. Rams; 3rd row; J. Rocha, P. Slauta, S. Rice, H. Voris. T 10 li' ™u’: L |tah'e- RwSn2i,h- C Shoop’ D Smi,h- J Sloanc’ D Steins; 2nd '«« J- Rocha, C. Trop, C. Skory, M. Sherman, P. Slauta, M. Suvan, D. Carlin. p 92 T-11 111 tow; B. Zina, K. Zcttel, M. Wells, J. Young, D. Holland, D Williams; 2nd tow; D. Weible, C. Blaine, C. Williams, J. Yurasito, A. Railin', W. Verdi, M. Williams, B. Wilson. Bend and Stretch? Let me explain ... Excedrin Headache No. 601. Can you understand what's going on? I get so excited when I dance!! There's always room for jello! 94 95 96 TREASURER: Debbie Hardy MARSHAL: Gail Robinson FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES 1st row; Carol Boucher, Joanne Arnold, Linda Murray. Melissa Rake; 2nd row; Barbara DeScenzo, Marylou Whitford, Chris Hedenberg, Robert Crotty, Micheal Corriere, Tom Wilson. 97 B-l 1st row; J. Barry, F. Angeli, C. Baffoni; 2nd row; P. Atzert, L. Avizinis. 98 B-2 1st row; C. Bilodeau, P. Bilodeau, J. Butler, P. Black, P. Berg, D. Bridges. K. Burchett; 2nd row; P. Bogosian, L. Bier, C. Blake, D. Boggess, P. Becker, J. Battey, L. Brown, B Barske; 3rd row; R. Bercaw, J. Brodie, B. Bruce, D. Bailey, J. Buffery, L. Bowers, M. Brown, M. Bonner. B 3 1st row; D. Adams, J. Cruddcn, S. Colvin, N. Carroll, J. Ccdercrans, C. Conrad, C. Bouchey, M. Cuevas; 2nd row; R. Conn, G. Chassc, C. Conn, H. Chadwick, E. Carter, P. Frazier, S. Coveil, N. Clarke, D. Corey, T. Christensen; 3rd row; M. Corriere, G. Cook, K. Challbeig, R Buttler, J. Trottier, A. Curtin, G. Car, M. Castillo. B-4 1st row; C. Doran, D. Engle, C. Bryzinski, K. Eller. C. Gardiner, P Delaney, K. Erickson, B. Drake, J. Gardiner; 2nd row; D Galley, B. Dooley, J. Bothen, B Fuller, P. Ely, N. Jolicoeur, P. Browning, B. DeScenzo, L. Dorsey, H. Fountain, J. Etchclis, B. Bart, Gibcault; 3rd row; R. Daley, L. Ganze, D. Fulford, J. Ferst, B. Bond, M. LaPrevotte, D. Gardner, B Bailey. 99 S 1 1st row; L. Gidlcy, R. Giannattsio, B. Hansen. N. Hewitt, S. Holt, P Gibson, J. Haggarty; 2nd row; S. Grennan, K Goodwin, D Hardie, J. Heath, C Hannifan, K. Homan, B. Hubert, N. Howell; 3rd row; J. Gibson, F Holden, R Hawkins, J. Giblin, P. Henry, V. Hazard, R. Greer. S-2 1st row; D. Kalander, S. Lavigne, C. Kisner, C. LaMargue, J. Knight, T. Jesienwski, N. Huling, D. Lavigne; 2td row; D. Hunnicutt, J. Jacobs, D. King, B. Knight, B. Lawton, B. Lee, M. Leonard, C. Lofton; 3rd row; J. Kelly, M. Laprevotte, J. Lafrenniere, A. Kile. 100 S-3 lit row; P. McGrory, D. Manning, K. McKcnncy, R. McDonnell, P. Muehlen, M. May, L. Murray, L. Lever; 2nd row; M McWilliams, D. Maelver, B. Jenne, D. Lyon, P. McBride, M. Maynert, G. Lofton, K. May, B. Morgan; 3rd row; S. McIntyre. W. Mai ley, B. McKay, K. Miller, E. Litherland, R. Lusignan. K. Lewis, R. Martin. S-4 1st row; M. Peck, C. Openshaw, C. Nichols, N. Potter, H. Pekarek, C. Ohl, D. Myette, C. Potter; 2nd row: R Matthew, L. Nielsen, W. Oliver, P. Nelson, B. Perry, W. Parmentier, C. Pilon, E. Porter, J. Nelson. E. Palme, S Osleguy, K Petty; 3rd row; R. Potter, C Phillips, D. Naumann, C. Pewobscob, D. Phillips, D. Nelson, B. Nicholson, R. Pontarelli, M. Nahigian, D. Potter, B. O’Connor, G. Piper, G Phillips. 101 S-5 1st row; S. Rodinger, S. Schroeder. S. St. Ongc. D. Rcingardt, B. Semov, M. Raposa, B. Rice, G. Robinson. M Rake, M. Rochford; 2nd row; G. Senior, B. Reynolds, L. Roy, N. Salisbury, E. Ruggiero, A. Roscoe, R Price, K. Ries, G Royle; 3rd row; M. Schobert, M. Ryan. R Secor, P. Schmidt, D. Sherlock, C. Powell, R. Price, S. McIntyre. 102 S-6 1st row; S. Spicer, M. Suvari, K. Swanson, S. Snelgrove, J. Spaulding, S. Swanson, B. Snow; 2nd row; S. Stern, D. Smith, J. Small, P. Sprague, R. Smith, S. Smith, P. Straight, R. Swanson. M. Sullivan. S-7 1st row; S. Topper, L. Wilkie, B. Williams, P. Taylor, M Whieford, K. Webster, K. Wilkie, P. Tenny; 2nd row; S Tobia, B. White, P. Fargas, D. Wescott. K Wilgus, H. Week ley, B. Walter, K. Varney, R Walker, H Whitford; 3rd row; D Wilks. S. Tully, B. Tierney, R. Waldo. H. Verber, S. Uber, E Whittaker. M-2 1st row; L. Drongski, K. Underwood, G. Vlachos, A. Rocha; 2nd row; C. Orison, D. McIntyre, R. Crotty, R Gulley. 103 03 1st row; R. Worsham, C. Yeats, M. Williams, L. Evans, L. Zarafontis, G. Forster, T. Worstcr; 2nd Wynne, D. Whitehead, S. Wood, C. Young, R. Jackson, S. Wince, B. Yoder. A. Costa. row; F. Wood, M. Hiding the evidence? Of course I'm a senior! Don't look now, but I think we're on candid camera. Do freshmen still play with dolls? I couldn't wait ‘til lunchtime! 104 Is it alive? Bless you ... Hi!! Supermen ?! And it was that tall ... Meet the new janitorial staff! Roses are red ... Patty—homecoming queen 16 take away 4 — ... ? Aw, go on ... Hot air rises ... Only 10 more minutes to go! Our Valedictorian Would you believe. Supergirls? 106 YEARBOOK STAFF Graig Mac Innes, Jim Harnois SPORTS EDITORS Jackie Headington, Kim Kempson PHOTOGRAPHERS nt rou ;C. Millman, D. Neumann, C. Bacheldcr, P. Williams, S. Ortmann. S. Clemenls, E. Malley, D Schobert P. ‘ c W GT Mc5an-’JK CornWa!1’ J D Standeven, B, Whitehead, L. Castello. D Yu! D Y Fourn,cr- T 3rd rou-; L. Gardner, N Smith, B. Kettlety, J. Macomber, J. Harnois, C. Maclnnes, L. McCIoskey, K. Kemp- son, S Hutchinson. G. Edwards, J. Headington. Gail Edwards BUSINESS MANAGER MARILYN BRAGG Editor-in-Chi cf JAN MACOMBER Activities Editor CAROL MILLMAN Senior Editor NANCY SMITH Undergraduate Editor DURIE NEUMANN Advertising Editor Throughout this past year members of the Yearbook staff have worked hard to bring you what they hope is the best Yearbook ever. We would like to thank Diane Haggarty our Art Editor, who worked so hard on the dividers. She was not able to have her picture taken. The Yearbook staff would also like to extend its special appreciation to Mr. Boragine and Mr. Morry who helped make this book possible. 109 «ORTH KINGSTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL RHODE ISLAND 1st row; C. Edwards, B. Kettlety, S. Westcott, P. Baldyga, F. Word, P. Howard, J. O'Brien, D. Chandler, C. Tundwall, D. Pettengill, C. Shoop. M. Bragg; 2nd row; R. Halander, J. Searle, D. Boggs, B. Chapman, M. Dow, S. Crawford, L. Hendrick, P. Allen, R. Di Saia, A. Howard, G. Porter, R, Hillman, D. Burgess. A. Bragg, J. Hendrick, J. Gardiner; 3rd row; E. Willis, D. Calacone, C. Bachelder, E. Beaudoin, J. Candelet, E. Willis, P. Puzzo, J. Johnson, R Nichols, SYMPHONIC BAND The school year of 1967-1968 presented a busy and chal- lenging schedule for the North Kingstown Symphonic Band. During the fall and winter the band joined the Concert Choir in several performances including the Christmas and mid-winter concerts. The talent and quality of performance of many band mem- bers was determined at the annual Solo and Ensemble Festi- val which many attended. The big event of the year, however, was the exchange concert with Midway Senior High School in Mass. The final and perhaps the most memorable per- formance of the year was at graduation where seniors partici- pated in Symphonic Band for the last time. 110 D Kingsley, J. Ortmann, J. Pelosi, director, W. Neal, St. Coeur, G. Scott, R. Ankron. T. Payne, R. Blake, S. McGraw, J. Bergess, J. Davis, G. Baker, B. Taylor. Ill CONCERT BAND 1st row; J. Johnson, J. Arnold, P. Berg, J. Butler, D. Westcott, D. Bridges, K. Harrington, D. Kalander, J. Haggarty, E. Fortune, G. Senior, Pelosi, director; 2nd row; C. Nichols, L. Neilson, K. Hunciker, E. Carter, E. Ayala, R. Secor, B. Hillman, E. Willis, B. Hubert, E. Bullock; 3rd row; R. Matrison, D. DiSaia, B. Reynolds, R. Jackson, K. Lewis, B. Mumford, B. Tierney, B. Nichol- son, R. Swanson, D. Swanson, P. Nauman. STAGE BAND in the annual concerts presented by the music department. In addition, they performed at the No. Kingstown Junior High and completed the year by attending the state Auditions Festival. Under the direction of Mr. Pclosi, the Concert Band is an active part of North Kingstown's music program. ORCHESTRA Is! row; D. Willis, S. Hutchinson, I. Jesignowslci, S. Smith, M. Cabelli, J. Heath. R. Arnold, B Weeks, 2nd row; S. Stern, D. Melvin, S. Tully. The orchestra is one of the music department’s newer additions. This past year it consisted of twelve string players who met and rehearsed three school periods a week. The group performed at the forest Park School, the Christmas Assembly and the annual Spring Pops Concert. Still in its beginning stages, the Orchestra will no doubt expand into a large and vital part of the school's music curriculum. The Stage Band was originally developed as a workshop where students interested in instrumental mu- sic could, without required attendance, play for their own enjoyment after school. This group was a wel- come participant in the Mid-Winter, Spring, and Exchange Concerts of 1968. 113 CONCERT CHOIR This past year Mr. Higby planned a heavy schedule for the Concert Choir. During the Christmas Season they participated in the caroling program at the Providence Mall and also sang at local nursing homes. In February, apart from participating in a mid- winter concert, choir members attended the annual Solo and Ensembles Festival at Riv- erside. Then, this spring they joined the choir from Piscataway, New Jersey, in an overnight exchange concert. A great honor was bestowed on the Concert Choir when the Rhode Island Civic Chorale invited them to sing congregational parts of St. Matthew's Passion by Bach. Their final performance of the year was at graduation. WOMEN’S CHORUS lit row; P. Bodzoich, J. Arnold, E. Dutton, P. Jackson. D. Smith. S. Kimball, I. Fortune, D. Williams, Allen. P. McGrory, I Roberts K- McGregor, T. Twining, C. Sweeney, D. Rodrigues; 2nd row; M. Hempstead, K. Fogarty, Menke, Rice, P. Joines, Cornell, H. Nader, L. Murry, Mosher. E. McCarthy, C. Allen, Steins, McBride, S. Speed, S. Crawford, D Manning; 3rd row; P. Tucker, G. Bogges Kenyon L Seavey , P. Straight. A. Goodwin, B. Sherman. N. Huling Andies. Knight. M. Lavere, Hammond, Gromyko, Hughs, N. Salisbury Alb row; P. Maupm, D. Holland, J. Headmgton, G. Zarafonitis, D. McIntyre. T. Allen, M Leavene, M. Whitford, C. Carlson, B DeSc’enzo, C. Hanna, S. Pierce, P. Allen, S. Topper, D. King, B. Lawton. I 14 1st row; P. McElhaney, D. Smith, S. Ondis, S. Foley, J. Sprague, P. Puzzo, E. Menke, B. Boyer, B. Neal, O. Hellene, S. McGraw, K. Matterson, S. Speed, N Whyte, J. Joins, C. Arnold, B. Whitehead; 2nd row; R. Koze, B. Blaine, G. Hutchinson, D Park, D Trapp, W. Verdi, R. Pearson, A. Healey, S. Trapp, T. Rogers, B Madison, T. Berg, T. Williams, D. Morgan; 3rd row; P. Bourque, M. Fulford, D. Pysariw, K. Hathaway, J. Macomber, B Bclden, S. Brewer, L. Records, T. Sylvia, L. McCloskey, K. Bryant, P. Ryan, D. Standeven, J. Rigney, B. Millard, Conductor: John Higby. MEN’S CHORUS 1st row; A. Howard, D. Weibel, M. Ferranti, Avidson, F. Angel; 2nd row; J. Kelly, J. Jones, A. Healey, K Kempson, S. Grcnnen; 3rd row; D. Kelly, W. Verdi, T. Sylvia, S. Trapp. Because of increased male interest, this year Mr. Higby was able to create an additional music group, the Men's Chorus. They have worked diligently and performed at several schools in the town. The Women's Chorus meets three times a week, opposite gym. They sang a variety of music, from show tunes to religious chorales, and performed in the mid-winter concert and assemblies at elementary schools. Both groups worked industriously on solos and ensembles to present at the annual festival in February. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1,1 ro“; £ Millman. D. Neumann, K. Jenkins, J. Curry, T. Twining, A. Bragg, J. Mazin. P Thacker, J. Edwards, D. Broudy, 2nd fo«7 M Bragg V. K.sner D. Doarmann, P. Sherman. D. Haggerty. M. Salley, D Cabelli, D Roy, D. Montmarquet, D. Potter B Smith. L. Smith T. Cheek T. Orpenter; 3rd row; S. Leonhardt, D Riley. J Fuller, M. Jalber, S. Adams, P. Haggarty, B Millard, B. Kettlcty, A. Louise, S. Hutchinson, P. Bodzioch, L. Markham; 4th row; P. Allen, K. Paris, P. Ryan, B. Taylor J. Ogren G. Taylor. J Burgess, I Ivie, B. Chapman, B. Smith; }th row; R Highberg, K Kempson, R Hawkins, R. Joslin, W.’ Kempson K Matteson, R. Topper, P. Sekula, M. Cabelli, C. Maclnnes. SEMINAR STUDENTS Each year in the fall and spring, students arc chosen for Saturday Seminars. The Seminars are in math, physics, chemistry, biological labora- tory, engineering, oceanogra- phy and biology and run for eleven weeks at UR I. Each of the 2 hr. classes is made up of one student from each school in the state. The pro- gram is one in which lectures and field trips are given by professors in a college atmos- phere. It is most certainly a beneficial experience. I 16 lit row; C. Millman, M. Bragg, M. Ludian, P. Riley, D. Potter; 2nd row; P. Williamson, L. Rudgers, B. Millaid, L. Gardner. D. Montarquet, J. Fuller, N. Knight, C. Maclnnes, B. Lofton. The National Honor Society emphasizes the maintenance of high grades and the development of character, leadership, and service. Meetings are held every month with occasional guest speakers in attendance. At Christmas, alumni of this school returned to speak to the society about their experiences at college. During their study halls, honor students tutor any students who wish it. The society is a rewarding experience for its members and a help to others. Under the advisorship of Mr. Dunne, the Student Council began a complete re- organization of its committees. This year s officers were: President, Robert Taylor, Vice-President, Bruce Belden; Treasurer, Don Marge; and Secretary, Pam Gifford. Five new committees were set up this year. The Liaison Committee, under P. Mc- Elhaney, was established to provide cooperation between faculty and the student body. The Social Committee, under Kathy McMahon, was set up to provide a means of securing social functions for the entire school. The Fund Raising Committee headed by N. Smith was organized to find ways of raising money for various projects in the future. The Calendar Committee headed by B. Belden, is in charge of organizing the school calendar. The Study and Improvement Committee under Jill Butler was set up to improve the Student Council in any way possible. Because of the work done in the year just past, the Student Council can look for- ward to a more active future. STUDENT COUNCIL 1,1 row A. Brace, J. Curry, P. Brown, Sec., D Marge, Treas., Bruce Belden, Vice Pres., B Taylor, Pres., G. Robinson, C. Blake, L. Murray, D Adams; 2nd row; P. McElhaney, P. Chandler. P. Young. B Sherman N Potter, C. Spaulding, P Ford, L. Hillman, J. Butler, G. Morgan, D. Standeven, N. Smith, J Butler. S. Vitgo, R. Smith, L. Stable; $rd tour, D Parker, P. Gurnon, D. Justice, G. Ogren, C. Maclnnes, T Baker, J. Moura. 117 L I B R A R Y A S S I s M r 1st row; J. Sloane, Nidiffer, J. Knight, D. Cabeili, P. Riley. Ci MV Peck' ? Prehn’ K Wilkie. P. Muehlen, C. Adams, E. Fortune; 2nd ). Cicny, T. Allen, K. Brooks, D. Mathis, P. Nickelson, Mrs. Bourn—Advisor, P. Anglin, C. The Library Assistants have contributed much to their school by helping in the smooth operation of the library. They check books in and out, write and deliver overdue notices, check attendance and prepare new books for the shelves. All these daily tasks are a great help to the library staff. WRITER’S CLUB The Writer's Club met with its advisors; Mrs. Tropoli, Mrs. Lehnertz and Mr. Tan- ner, and compared ideas and methods of writing. The group wrote short skits and plays which they planned to present to the school. They were interested in furthering their artistic abilities and gaining insight and guidance from the advisors of the club. 1st row; N. Smilh, P. Potter; 2nd row; M. Williams, W. Kempson K. Kempson. 1st row; B. Whitehead, P. Ryan, editor, D. Smith; 2nd row; P. Tucker, S. Foley, N. Smith, J. Westcott, L. Gobeille. The Senior News, ; new organization this year was created and directet by Mrs. B. Johnson. Th' staff consisted of abou ten members, with Pan Ryan as. editor. The mail objective of this weckl paper was to inform sen iors of specific news con cerning them, and als included were many mis • llancous art ides pertinen to the entire school. CURRENT WAVE 1st tow; D. Cowan, editor. P. Prehn, K Hemingway, D. Brody. The Current Wave was established at North Kingstown ten years ago and since that time it has continued to supply the students with news that is pertinent to their school life. Apart from editing a paper, members of the Current Wave staff, along with the student council, were responsible for the Homecoming activities this past year. 119 1st row; D. Northrop, Reporter, C. Lafreniere, V. Pres,, B. Quimby, Pres., W. Timpson, Treas., D. Moller Sec I Smuh, Sentinel; 2nd row; R. Pierce, H Fountain, H. Price, C. Green, J. Jenks, W. Bryrinski, B Moone, G. Angel! G. DcIVecchio, K. Snow; 3rd row; D. Briggs, G. Sloane, J. Burch, P. Schmidt, Mr. Lewis, B. Getchell, R Timpson, D Pontarelli, J. Knight. 1st row; K. McKenney, K. Hemingway, Social Chairman, J. Jackson, Pres., V. Talbot, Vice Pres. J. Gardner, Sec.; 2nd row; N. Potter, P. Tucker, J. Shearer, B. Kelly, K Jennc N Knight. F.H.A. was established to aid interested girls to help themselves and others in increasing, improving, and supplementing the techniques learned during Home Ec. class. During the Christmas season, club members repaired and dressed old dolls for underprivileged children and sent cards to servicemen in Viet Nam. This past year they presented their first fashion show and provided the faculty rooms with snacks. Both projects were a success. 120 The Future Farmers of America is the national organization for boys studying vocational agriculture in public high schools under the pro- visions of the National Vocational Education Acts. The N. K. Chapter of the F.F.A. is one of the eight R. I. chapters. Its members participate in community projects such as planting trees and shrubs and shoveling sidewalks. The club also competes with other chapters throughout the state in various events. UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA © Each program and project of the F.B.L.A. chapter is developed so that it will create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations. It also encourages members to improve the home and community. The chapter also participates in making contributions to the medical center in Rhode Island and the Training School for Girls. F.B.L.A. Ill Row; P. Greene, R. Bryzinski, J. Blake, leader, K. Reynolds, leader, N. Palazzo, leader. G. Nelson, S. Allen, D. McGarey; 2nd tow; C. Morrow, S. Bullock, D. Dunne. D. Dunne. T. Ewing. E. Mancini, C. Bartkiewicz, S. Alston, S. Stone; 3rd row; B. Lussier, E. Reed, B. Kenyon, E. Fletcher, B. Hall, B. Gates, L. Seavey, P. St. Onge, S. Jackson. 121 PEP CLUB 1st row; L. Stahle, P. Hennessey, A. Richardson, P. Reed, A. Gagne, L. Lundwall, C. Robinson, T. Twining, P. Prehn, S. Crawford; 2nd row; D. Potter, L. Robinson, P. Chandler, M. Wells, P. Muehlcr, H. Gidley, R. Smith, N. Hutchins, P. Green, L. Gidley, C. Barber, N. Pennington, B Blaine; 3rd row; P. Ford, S. Vitko, L Hillman, J. Butler, P. LaFrennier, J. Butler, L. Brandt, J. McClaren, J. MacKrey, N. Whyte, K. Paris; 4th row; G. Hutchinson, D. Pysariw, D. Pysariw, Montmar- quet; 3th row; P. Gumon, B. Lavay, S. Santos, C. McNeil, J. Vitko, K. Reynolds, J. Johnson, J. Opinshaw, B. Bottemlcy, E. Cheverie, C. Zarb. LEADER CORPS The Leader Corps is a small group of junior and senior girls who assist the gym teachers during their classes. They lead exercises, referee games, and help the underclassmen achieve basic skills in physical educa- tion. 122 1st row; D. Colvin, E. Fortune, B. Huling; 2nd row; D. Morgan, J. Wescott, P. Allen, H. Fountain, B. Joslin. The Pep Club began work this year under the direction of Mr. Poor. The club as a whole attended games and offered buses to activities that were nearby. The members helped promote school spirit and urged their teammates to victory. After every victorious game, a flag was raised in our team's honor. LETTERMEN’S CLUB 1st row; P. Stone, D. Quimby, M. Donnelly, B. Beldon, Secretary-Treas , J. Vitko, Pres., S. Scarborough, Vice Pres., G. Davies, Chairman, L. Worsham, D. Hawkins; 2nd row; S. Santos, B. Lavay, O. Headington, S. Stone. G. Baker, S. Messier, G. Maclnnes, M. Feranti, C. McNeil; 3rd row; D. Moller, J. Bataycan, P. Gumon. B. Bayer, B Hammond, R. DiSaia, G. Scott, D. Kinnecom, B. Taylor. All members of the Lettermen’s Club have earned letters in a varsity sport. Underclassmen who have had their letter at least a year and seniors who earn one in their last year are invited to join. The club sponsored a buffet dinner, many sock hops, and sold candy and Russian Leather after shave, to raise money for their annual trip to New York to see the National Invitations Tournament. 123 SAILING CLUB The purpose of the Sail- ing Club is to teach both fun and safety on the wat- er. Classroom instruction consists of learning nauti- cal rules, sailing terms, and the techniques of sailing. The club has its own 12’ sailboat which is moored in Wickford Cove, and can be used by any club member who is qualified. Some of the club’s activ- ities include frostbite sail- ing during the winter and annual cruise to Newport on a larger vessel (some- time) during the year. 1st row; R. McDonnell, L. Murray, C. Blake, L. Gidley, B. DcScenzob, H. Gidley, Commodore, N. Hut- chins; 2nd row; B. Potter, L. Robinson, J. Opcnshaw, Vice Commodore, D. Swanson, B. Nicholson, B Stearns, P. Naumann, N. Whyte, G. Chasse, L. Roy. H.S.F.D. The department is composed of boys who train once a week at Station 1 to learn aspects of fire fighting. The)’ as- sist the regular department in case of major fires in the immediate area. After graduating from high school, they often become regular firemen, having already acquired experience in their four years with the high school fire department. 124 1st row; B. Moone, B. Greer, R. Matteson. D. Clark, J. Sironen; 2nd row; D. Pontarelli, B. Quimby, D. Briggs, P. Northrop, W. Timpson. SENIOR BUFFET 126 IE YOUNG AND GAY Steward ........ Mrs. Skinner .. Cornelia ....... Otis ........... Emily .......... Purser ............ Stewardess ..... Dirk Winters .. Admiral ........ Harriet ........ Winifred ....... Leo ............ Inspector....... Therese ........ Madame Elise .. Window Cleaner Af. De la Croix . ... Tom Sylvia Jan Macomber Marilyn Bragg . Bruce Belden Carol Millman ... Bill Stearns . Sue Ortmann ... Tim Payne ... Gary Baker .... Jill Butler .. Gail Morgan Harwood Wall Durie Neumann .. Diane Brody Linda Gardner ... Gary Baker . Steve Rechard 127 ONIONS IN THE STEW CAST Betty MacDonald Don Anne Joan Jill Butler Howard Roger Claud Claire Fetenden Joyce Pennington Lesley Arnold Margo Miss Garvey Bee Gee Salsie Kit si e Harry Marvin Afr. Curtis Mrs. Curtis Cheryl Bachelder Lyda J im 128 FINDERS CREEPERS Hercules Nilson Wilbur Maxwell Claude ....... Daphne ....... Frankie....... Granny ........ Celeste ...... Mary Nilson .. Bob Nilson ... Harry Schuster Henry ......... Madeline ..... Jason Quigley .. Nina Ouigley . Dr. Brown .... Understudy .... Student Director CAST .................. Eric Menke .................Jim Harnois ................... Tim Payne ................ Pat Lafreniere ...............Kathy McMahon .............. Carol Millman .................. Sue Sparks ............... Nancy Chose ................. Tom Sylvia ................. Carl Stearns ................ Jack Hillman ................ Gail Edwards ...............Stafford Trapp ............... Sheila Foley .................Steve Schock .............. Marilyn Bragg ................ Dianna Kane 129 JUNIOR PROM CLASS OF 68 PROM QUEEN: Sue Sparks HER COURT: Sharon Albert, Kathy Mac- Mahon, Jill Butler, Paula McElhaney, Kricket McLaughlin. WINTER QUEEN AND HER COURT Paula McElhaney, Donna Standeven, Queen—Linda Gardner, Jill Butler, Helen Williams The queen and her escort 132 WONDERLAND 134 And then batman, in one mighty leap ... HOMECOMING 1967 HOMECOMING QUEEN Patricia Lafreniere 135 Sports,. Through the A xF NORTH KIN STOWV v'CLASS t FOorBALL CO CHAMPIONS 134.7 VofY1 It ;0 3f 27 74 .• 3 v°3 1J 7T rf Rtf F fj row; Co-Captains G. Davis, J. Vitco; 2nd row; G. Gardiner, C Peterson, R. DiSaia, B. Boyer, D. Moller, J. Duckworth, W. Ross, B. Bosgraff, J. Donnelly, S. Stone, S. Scarbourgh, T. Howell, P. Guernin, D. Hedington; 3rd row; S. McGraw, N. Green, D. Delvecchio, D. Covington, L. Worsham, S. Olsheski, J. Candelet, M. O'Grady, J. Bissard, S. CorgiII, K Arsenault, E. Mooney, D. Marge, J. Batyean, R. Carmen, Don Brown Coach; 4th row; Coaches Moran, R. Carr, B. Grahm, S. Burchett, D Parker, P. Dion, S. Haggerty, J. Trottier, W. Hannum, B. Callender, B. Dickerson, M. Valentine. 138 140 141 Jim Duckworth Skippers Rip Past Cougars, Score by 4 North Kingstown High School’s football team trumped a field goal and a 10-yard touchdown pass by North Providence’s quarterback. Carl Manuso, with a pair of touchdowns by John Vitko and defeated the Cougars. 13-9. yesterday in a Class C game at North Providence. Mancuso booted a field goal 142 V6 V e � s - r� y x T ve - '77 . i£'° ’ V X £ cC „«5cJ?tN'fl,C 5� ver x .a ' v.k n y %$ i •Sfo,. ,iL‘Z s', 9 6 «ov A ,‘° 77 fi 7 v ( VJ, ,0fl fc' 7S'« -fl A C l4 —o j ?P 'q2 n� - % Sf � W • A-- —n , ‘ t i , . tr'° ff r VA% , % 143 s 0 el?0 0 144 145 146 NORTH Klrt OTOWN CLASS B (tobb counts CHANfiows 1967 1st tow; C. McNeil, J. Harnois, S. Messier, K. Farley, S. Tobia, R Topper, C. Jones, D. Quimby, D. Kinnecom, R. Highberg; 2nd tow; B. Lavay, K. Kempson, M. Macrae, B. Brown, P. Slaughter, G. Scott, J. Jones, A. Cotham, B. Young, D. Ginnery, D. Curtis. 147 150 ISI BASKETBALL lsir°u-; P Brooks S. Messier, S. Richard, J. Bataykan, J. Baker, D Santos, R Orman, Coach Don Brown; 2nd row; S Ompbell, T Baker, J. Southwick, B Lavay, D. Parker, M. Sheridan, G. Tayler, C MacNeal 153 154 North kin stown ? JBORMN tUVOIoiK VIREMUNC. CHAMPIONS 1%7 - 1st row; Coach Ray Carr, B. Morgan, P. Stone, B. Smith, S. Stone, S. Wright, S. Cargill; 2nd row; G. Beavens, J. Ogren, D. Moller, D. Quimby, J. Donnelly, M. Griffith. 1st rou ; Coach Ray Carr, S. Tobia, S. Rocha, R. Morgan. M. Williams, R. Highbcrg, P. Tobia, J. Candclct; 2nd row; B. Hawkins, C. Swanson, T. Howell, D. Parker, K. Brown, M Ainseough, C. Weedcn, S. Fournier. 156 Schoolboy Wrestling League To Open Season Next T uesday It’ « completely different story in the Suburban Division, which could be renamed for North Kingstown because the Skippers have won that crown every year since the division' was formed in 1962. Top com- petition for the Skippers is ex- pected to come from Cranston! West, an annual bridesmaid.' but the Skippers again have the material. The state championship tour-| nament will be held on Feb. 16] and 17 at Hendricken and New England charapionsb ] Scott Stone of North Kings- town successfully defended his 1 title in the 127-pound class with a 23-8 decision over Mike Warren of Central, and was awarded the tournament's out- standing-wrestler award. 157 First row; G. Baker, S. Richard, S. Tucker; 2nd row; G. Reynolds, M Besselt, O. Hallene, H. Quinn, coach All right—who took the hall? Sorry, Steve. 158 Kingsiw LL Siaie ch Row 1; F. Greene, J. Santos, O. Corcoran, J. Rocha. S. Messier, D Hawkins, J. Amscough. P. Gumen, C. Openshaw; Row 2; R Carman. M. Shannon, J. Vitko, K Young, B. Boyer. B Brown. L. Phillips, J. Salisbury. B. Lavay, R. Reynolds, S. Johnson. J. Baker, R Taylcr, N. Clark, J. Piper, J Day, R Dickerson, C. Connery, Coach Ray Carr. 159 I’m gonna give you thuch a thlap! TRACK 1st row; J. Donnelly, Coach Zach” Charon, C. Maclnnes; 2nd row; M. MacCrae, C. MacNeal, J Harnois, L. Worsham, M. Ferranti, C Jones, V. Hazard; 3rd row; D. Kinnecom, F. Williams, R. Topper, W. Timpson, B. Bosgraf, C. Swanson. Mike Donnelly, COCAPTAIN Craig Maclnnes, CO-CAPTAIN 161 162 163 BASKETBALL Row 1; B. Kettlety, S. Hutchinson, L. Gardner, P. Allen; Row 2; C. Shoop, D. Ryan, D. Bridges, C. Pillon, L. Brandt; Row 3; G. Hutchinson, L. Gidley, R. McDonald, R. Joslin, S. Rice, J. Edwards. HELD HOCKEY lit row; J. Edwards, C. Shoop, J. Curry; 2nd row; S. Rice, R. Joslin, C. Barber, E. Fortune; 3rd row L. Gidley, P. Allen, S. Hutchinson, B. Whitehead, P. Prehn. VOLLEYBALL — Jsi row; J. Edwards, C. Shoop; 2nd row; L. Nicifer, M. Rake, C. Underwood; 3rd row; R. McDonald, R. Joslin, S. Rice I'm flying, flying, flying, flying! 165 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS D. Colvin, K. Trainer 166 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS L. Robinson, S. Lee, M. Wells, C. Hathaway, C. Mathias, N. Hutchins, L Stahl, S. Vitko, B. Blaine VARSITY CHEERLEADERS SENIORS Jill Butler, Pat Lafreniere, Anne Gagne, Donna Santos 167 168 50 Years of Customer Satisfaction MAIN ST. GARAGE BUICK-OPEL East Greenwich 884-4100 Compliments of WOOD'S JEWELERS March Hare SPONSORS Dr. and Mrs. M. Flesia, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wiliams Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morgan Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Clark Barber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Timpson Lt. Col. F. B. Topper and Frederick B. Topper II Millicent Umipeg Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hall Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Westcott PATRONS Mrs. Vivian Palazzo Mr. and Mrs. Menke Mr. and Mrs. Standeven Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bragg lcm 196$. Suburban Estates has also graduated... to our new Real Estate Center 7600 POST ROAD MEMBER KENT 4 WASHINGTON COUNTY our new diploma enables us to provide Sjpjl nationwide real estate service for families on the move. f|n� We hope you stay in Rhode Island But if college, career or the military makes Jti|s you leave our fair state... allow us to help. One Call Does it all! Til .WJiii PRjjm r .JHfm msuMo� s ,« 172 KINGSTOWN MOTOR COMPANY dart—CORONET—CHARGER—POLARA—MONACO TONY and NICK 6600 Post Road North Kingstown, R. I. REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT Oaklawn Avenue, CRANSTON—Tiogue Avenue, COVENTRY Warwick Avenue, WARWICK—Mendon Road, LONSDALE Post Road. NORTH KINGSTOWN DEL’S MOBILE UNITS 173 Telephone Air Conditioning Television 44 Units MONTE-VISTA MOTOR LODGE Opp. Quonset Pt. U. S. I TEL. 884-8000 JOHNNY ALLEN'S 7075 Post Road North Kingstown, R. I. Tel. 294-4437 ALLEN PLANT Manager 160 Namcook Road No. Kingstown, R. I. PHONE 884-7042 LOCUST LEAF MOTEL TV—KITCHENETTES 7105 Post Road North Kingstown, R. I. Compliments of WKFD MEN OF MUSIC STEVE CHAFFEE. VIN LEWIS «nd JAY JAMES 1370 on Your Dial JOHNSON'S BOAT YARD WILLIAM E. JOHNSON. Prop. Esmond Avenue North Kingstown, R. I. CYpress 4-3700 Complete Boat and Engine Repairs 174 Shaif'h TYlotsL YOUR HOME TONIGHT Compliments of TEL. 295-5356 BOOTH BROS. INC. 0UONSET AUTO BODY Fuel Oils— Burner Sales and Services 2579 South County Trail East Greenwich, R. 1. 884-4700 —Wrecks Rebuilt —Glass Work —Radiator Repairs —Auto Refinishing 7200 Post Road North Kingstown, R. 1. LA PLANTE'S Jewelry and Gifts 246 Main St. East Greenwich, R. 1. Compliments of THE LETTERMAN'S CLUB Compliments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS 175 Compliments of Compliments of TORO'S SUPERMARKET 6105 Post Road North Kingstown, R.l. MOHAWK SHOES, INC. 2 Quo Vadis Shopping Center Wakefield, R.l. ST 3-3443 ESTABLISHED 1905 TELEPHONE TU 4-4933 884-9614 TAILORS AND CLEANSERS ROSE MARIE CASUALS Cold Storage—Laundry—Reweaving 536 Main Street East Greenwich, R. 1. JOSEPH FOGEL, Prop. Jr. Petites 3-13 Ladies 6-20 6461 Post Road ROSE MARIE BIER No. Kingstown. R. I. A.A.A. A.L.A. Don Whaley's Compliments: WICKFORD TEXACO Corner Post Road and West Main St. Day 294-9856 Nite 294-2467 liimvstnhnt 31 mt Foods of Distinction Post Road, North Kingstown, Rhode Island Compliments of GAY DAY KENNELS East Greenwich, R.l. MRS. GAGE PLUMB 884-2479 Compliments of ANGIE'S CITGO Post Road, No. Kingstown 176 SHELDON FURNITURE, CO. Three Floors of Fine Furniture for House and Garden Serving South County Since 1852 Main Street Wakefield, R.l. 783-5503 H 1 (ZacMtay QUO VADIS Wakefield R.l. C i 7k .4 i. 1 iid k'iiii dVi'4 4lii 4 ii h � , 4 4 i 4 ii'14 i J IVIkYAVd ii 4 kV Ti 295-5227 Op«n 3:00 A.M. till 1:00 A.M. Compliments of WICKFORD PIZZA PALACE MARY ANN'S SHOPPE Regular and Family Pizza 250 Main St. All Kinds of Grinders East Greenwich Fish and Chips Rhode Island —Plenty of Parking— 53 West Main St. Wiekford, R.l. J. MANCINI HARDWARE EMBASSY FLOWER SHOP Builder's Kent County's Fastest Growing Hardware Florist Paints and 459 Main St., East Greenwich Wallpaper Phone 884-3440 TOOLS AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MEMBER F.T.D. 225 Tower Hill Rd. No. Kingstown 386-388 Dyer Ave. Cranston DAIRY-TOWN Compliments of Shakes Cones scon THE FLORIST Post Rd. East Greenwich, R.l. 934 Main St. East Greenwich, R.l. 177 Compliments of RAZEE MOTORCYCLE SALES Vespa, Triumph, Honda, BSA 730 Tower Hill Rd. North Kingstown, R.l. 294-2572 Compliments of NORMAND'S RESTAURANT 20 Ten Rod Road Compliments of DENNIS' ATLANTIC YOUNG'S SERVICE STATION Tower Hill Road Tel. 294-9972 Belleville, R.l. Compliments of Compliments of TARBOX RAMBLER VILLAGE MARKET Your Hometown Rambler Dealer 320 Phillips St. North Kingstown, R.l. 1070 Tower Hill Road Route 1 North Kingstown, R.I. 294-9529 178 NEWPORT CREAMERY INC. 527 Main St. East Greenwich, R.l. COUNTRY CLOTHES, INC. 591 Main Street East Greenwich, R.l. Compliments of WICKFORD DINER JOHN AND STELLA AVERY Compliments of WICKFORD MOWER AND MARINE SERVICE 1 Phillips St. Wiclrford, R. 1. Compliments of DR. PARENT 56 Brown St. Wiclrford, R. 1. Compliments of FASHION FLAIR 54 Phillips St. Wiclrford, R. 1. Compliments of NICHOLAS A. FEDE OLSON BEATTIE, JEWELERS Watch Repairing and Hand Engraving WATCHES—RINGS—DIAMONDS—CUSTOM WORK 7 Friendship Street East Greenwich, R. 1. 02818 Telephone 884-4589 179 Courtesy of DEL'S SUNOCO Compliments of HIGHLAND VIEW FLORIST | lv4w n®lYM Za 1 Cful n 6645 Pott Rued , K.ng.tuwn Plu.) BPlfeflD i 7 North Kinploen. R I «■'PIJ £ Walk-In S«rvic« or by Appointment 5 5 VOH' FEATURING A COM FLETE WIG SERVICE Sfr OpM t . rn ... « p m Mon.. Tun. Wed. Sot. X Best Wishes From BEN SOLOMON East Greenwich One of Rhode Island's Better Men's and Boys' Stores VIVIANE WOODARD Compliments of COSMETICS AND BOUTIQUE NORTH KINGSTOWN MAJORIE PAYNE, Distributor 459 Main Street East Greenwich, R.l. 02818 CREDIT UNION Brown St. North Kingstown 180 SECURITY CLEANSERS, INC. 1060 Tollgate Road West Warwick, R.I. 821-4850 BEAUTY NEST SALON Cranston, Warwick, Johnston, Providence, Lincoln, Riverside, No. Providence, East Greenwich, Midland Mall Suburban Estates REALTORS There's A Beauty Nest Near You. Compliments of Address—7630 Post Rd. North Kingstown Phone Number—294-4551 We don't claim to be the biggest . . . We just aim to be the best. ANDREW C. SMILEY Real Estate 181 Compliments of Compliments of SHARP'S JEWELERS WICKFORD PACKAGE STORE 66 Brown St. Wickford, R.I. Brown Street Wiclcford, R. I. Ibb h REAL ESTATE. INC. MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING JAY'S MEN'S SHOP LEE LITTLEFIELD Uniforms—Accessories Tuxedo Rentals REALTOR Bus. 884-1400 6160 Post Road Res. 295-5483 N. Kingstown, R. 1. 6853 Post Rd. No. Kingstown, R. 1. Tel. 884-7221 Next to Industrial Nat'l. Bank 182 GENERAL OUTBOARD SERVICE LAMBERT’S BOOK SHOP Wickford 15 West Main St. 294-3285 Kingstown 1320 Kingstown Rd. 789-6040 Now Serving You at Two Locations —Special Order Any Book— GIRARD TERRACE Wickford, R.l. 294-4023 ALFRED W. OLIVER, Prop. Compliments of WICKFORD AUTO STATION Mobil WHEEL AUTOMATIC ALIGNMENT TRANSMISSIONS RUSSELL'S Brown Street Wickford, R.l. Tires—Batteries—Accessories Tel. CY 4-3462 41 West Main St. Wickford, R.l. 183 Compliments of Compliments of DEE KIERNAN, INC. BARSTED'S Real Estate FLOWERS YORKTOWN Compliments of ASSOCIATES, INC. CHICK-N-PICK Realtors 6899 Post Rd. N. Kingstown, R.I. JOHN ST. GERMAIN WM. FOOKS JAMES MORGAN JOSEPH BATTERY 184 Compliments of SKIPPERS' LOG 1968 Compliments of Plaza 66 Service North Kingstown, R. 1. COMMUNITY FOOD CENTERS, INC. Wholesale Meats and Frozen Foods 5660 Post Rd. East Greenwich, R.l. 884-8900 Compliments of Compliments to THE EMBERS THE CLASS OF '68 8220 Post Road North Kingstown, R. 1. Compliments of Compliments of ARNOLD'S AUTO BODY KINGSTOWN BOWL 24-Hour Towing Service Tel. 884-2933 60030 Post Rd. Bowling and Billiards North Kingstown, R. 1. Compliments of . PHONE: 884 9743 { u t starry j 1 j f ARTISTIC QUONSET MOTEL j BEAUTY SALON 186 •4«S POST ROAD NO. KINGSTOWN. R.l. 884-1160 Compliments of Area Code 401 KINGSTOWN MOTEL HELEN'S MOBILE HOMES 6530 Post Road 1 Mile North Quonset N.A.S. 2 Miles South East Greenwich on U.S. 1 MR. AND MRS. JAMES CANDELET 6200 Post Road North Kingstown, R. 1. TU 4-2732 3 Miles North Quonset Point N.A.S. U.S. Route No. 1 SALES RENTALS BUILDERS ZENGA'S YORKTOWN REALTY, INC. 301 Main St. East Greenwich, R. 1. Property Management TUmer 4-2797 5 Yorlctown Road North Kingstown, R. 1. JAMES P. FLYNN Compliments of JOHN W. SHIELDS GROSSMAN'S 7630 Post Road North Kingstown, R. 1. 37 Brown St. WILSON'S Wiclcford, R.l. PAUL BAILEY'S MOTORS Chrysler—Plymouth—Valiant International Trucks Rte. 102 No. Kingstown, R.l. TU 4-1900 CY 4-9518 Compliments of JACK'S TV APPLIANCES SEARS Catalog Sales Office Sales • Service • Rentals Kingstown Plaza Shop by Phone 884-3100 6659 Post Road N. Kingstown, R.l. Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK, CO. CALUORI'S SHOES Post Road No. Kingstown, R. I. America's Finest Shoes for America's Finest People 461-71 12 W. B. BROWN AND SONS Quality You Can Taste Milk and Cream 931 Park Avenue Cranston, R.l. 02910 190 Compliments of RYAN'S MARKET 70 Brown St. Wickford SPEED CRAFT Phone 783-3304 Phone 783-3305 Enterprises, Inc. Volkswagen Sales and Services ROBERT A. BALLINGER President 40 Tower Hill Rd. Wakefield, R.l. 191 Compliments of BURGER CHEF DRIVE-IN Home of the World's Greatest 18c Hamburgers Compliments of L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Best Wishes from BABBIE'S SUNOCO 1820 Boston Neck Road Saunderstown, R. I. BUS. TU 4-3464 BEST WISHES from A FRIEND' Service is Our Business GUS'S RADIO TV Sales and Service Color—Black and White Radio—Appliances Compliments of CHARLES F. TRUMPETTO 6953 Post Road No. Kingstown SUS DONOFRIO Proprietor LINDBERG OFFICE SUPPLY 780 Main Street East Greenwich, R.l. 02818 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1970 Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS 194 PHONE 884-7774 PAT'S PIZZA BETTY-ANN SHOPS 6137 Post Road North Kingstown, R. 1. —HOURS— 6865 Post Rd. 93 Brown St. NORTH KINGSTOWN WICKFORD Closed Monday, Open Sun. 4-10 Tues., Wed. and Thurs. 4-11 Friday and Saturday 3-12 We deliver to NAS Quonset and Davisville Hammond Organs and Pianos Story and Clark Pianos TEACHING RENTALS TRADES . . . . .... , used BUD GALLUP S inc. NEW 86 Main St. East Greenwich, R. 1. TU 4-8100 OAKSIDE MOTEL Efficiencies Air Conditioned Rooms and T.V. WALT and SALLY SOBAN Route 1 Owners North Kingstown, R. 1. KINGSTOWN mgstoton 3nn FINE FOODS SERVED IN A GRACIOUS ATMOSPHERE Open The Year 'Round SMORGASBORD EVFRY SUNDAY SERVED FROM 5 — 8:J0 P.M. CAMERA • Kingstown Plaza 6661 Post Rd. North Kingstown, R. 1. PRIVATE SETTINGS FOR PARTIES UPON REQUEST • For Resertations Cull TUrncr 4-2111 • KINGSTOWN INN POST ROAD. ROUTE I. NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. I. 195 196 No wonder the kids won't eat it! Compliments of GREEN ACRES MOTOR COURT Post Rd. North Kingstown Compliments of WICKFORD BOWLING LANES Post Road North Kingstown, R. 1. YOUNG DEMOCRATS SOUTH COUNTY DRIVING SCHOOL of North Kingstown Automatic or Standard Shift North Kingstown, R. 1. Certified Instructors 294-3232 ROSS AKER FURNITURE CO. Furniture for the Entire Home. 461 Main St. East Greenwich, R. I. 197 198 Sure don't taste tomato juice! Compliments of WESTERN-AUTO 6857 Post Road North Kingstown, R. I. Everything for the Home and Auto Kent CHAR-BROIL restaurant 223 Main Street East Greenwich, Rhode Island BOSTITCH Afextronl COMPANY The Best Known Name in Stapling East Greenwich Rhode Island 199 Compliments of HAMILTON WEB COMPANY Hamilton North Kingstown, Rhode Island Compliments of WARWICK ICE CREAM CO. 821-8403 201 202 Every now and then . Compliments of MR. and MRS. MAX MILLMAN Best Wishes to the Class of '68 THE NARRAGANSETT TIMES Main Street Wakefield Remember—You're Not Telling or Selling South County Without the Narragansett Times 203 Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! Compliments of NORTH KINGSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT West Main Street Wiclrford 294-2321 Compliments of CHARLES L. BOOTH INC. BARTS Home Heating, Oils, and Burner Service Carpet Sales and Service 550 Tower Hill Rd. North Kingstown, R. 1. 884-2706 Tel. 294-9511 205 Compliments of WICKFORD FLOWERS, INC. Hungry Maybe? Self Portrait? SENIOR DIRECTORY PAGE Adams, D................................ 62 Albert, S............................... 28 Alexander, R............................ 28 Allen, S........................... 28. 110 Andrews. M............,...............• 28 Anonvevo, S............................. 28 Arnold, D............................... 28 Avizinis, S.........................29, 131 Ayala, D. Bachelder, C....................... 29, 110 Baker, G................. 29, 110, 123, 138 Barker. C............................... 29 Barksdale, J............................ 62 Belden, B .. 29, 67, 70, 73, 114, 117, 123, 132 Berg. T............................ 29, 115 Black, L................................ 30 Blake. J........................... 30. 112 Bosgraf, R.................... 30, 138. 139 Boyer, B...... 30, 114, 138, 159, 141, 161 Bragg, C................................ 30 Bragg, M............. 30, 70, 109, 110, 116 Bra zee, F. Brennan, M.............................. 31 Brewer. S. Brody, D..................31, 70, 116, 119 Butcher, M.............................. 31 Butler. J. ... 31, 67, 71, 73, 117, 122, 130. 131. 132, 166, 167 Burlingham, E.......................... 31 Campbell, B............................. 31 Carney, R............................... 32 Carter, G............................... 32 Cevoli, S............................... 32 Chase, N.................................32 Clements, S............................. 32 Coles, M. Corcoran, 0............................. 32 Cowan, D............................33, 119 Coyle, M............................... 63 Crossman, J........................ 33, 67 Curtis, J............................... 33 Davis, G...... 33, 71, 72. 110, 138. 139 Dean, E................................. 33 w.'v.mhv, m-r • . Di Saia, R ... 34, 110, 123. 138, 139 Dobos, S . 34 Doermann, D. . . . 34 Donnelly . . 34, 123, 141. 155, 161 Duckworth, J. . . 34, 138, 141 Edwards, G. . . . 35, 110 Eldred, D 35 Emery, D 35 Fabricius, V. . .. 35 Farley, K 35. 147 Ferranti, M ... 36, 67. 115. 123, 161 Ferguson, P. . . . 35 Flores, A. PAGE rogarty, J Fogarty, K. . . Foley, S Fooks, T . 36. 36, 115, 114 119 . 36 Fournier, G. . . 36 Fuller, P. Gagne, A .... 37, , 71, , 74, 122, 166 Gardner, L 37, 72, 116, 132, 164, 167 Gifford, P Gobeille, M. . . . . 37 ', 74, 119 Green, D . 37 Green, D . 37 Griffith, M. . . . . 38 Gromyko, J. . . 63 Haggarty, D. . . . 38. 67, , 73. 116 Haggarty, L. . . 63 Halavik, K . 38 Hall, B . 38 Hall, C . 38 Hammond, R. 38, 123 Harmond, J. . . 39 Hamois, J . 39 , 71. 108, 147 Hathaway, K. . . 39, 115 Hawkins, D. . .. 39, 123, 159 Haulc, N 40 Hazard, G. . .. 39 Headington, O. 39 Hendrick, L. . ., 40. 110 Hicock, C 40 Hildebrand, H. , 72 Hillman, J . 40 Hoban, J 40 Howard, P , 73, 110 Howell, T 41, 138, 139, 156 Hurley, B 41 Hutchinson, S. . .... 41, 74, 116, 113, 164 Hudson, M. ... 41 Jackson, P 41, 114 Jeffrey. P 42 Jenkins. B 42 Johnson, G. . .. 42 Jones, C 42. 147 161 Jones, K 42 Jones, R 42 Judson, J. Kettlety, B . ... 43. 67, no. 116, 164 Kinnecom, D. . . 43, 123, 147, 161 Kisner, V , 73, 116 Lafreniere, P. .. ... 43, 122, 135, 166, 167 Lang, G 43 Larson, S 43 Lavigne. L 44 Leedy, C 44 Lewis, D 44 Linton. D . 44. 67 Lord, K 63 Lufkin, C 44 Lund wall, G. .. 44 PAGE Lusignan, J............................43 Lussier, B.........................45. 121 Machines, C....... 45, 108, 116, 117, 123 161 Macomber, J.................. 45, 109, 115 Madison, C............................. 45 Malley, E.............................. 45 Mallory, G............................. 46 Maloney, D............................. 46 Masi M.................................46 Mason, C............................... 46 Matterson, K.......................46, 115 Matteson, K.................. 46, 70, 116 Matthias, T............................ 47 McCloskey, L.......................47, 115 McElhaney, P......47, 114, 117, 131, 132 McCraw, K..............................47 McLaughlin, G................ 47, 67, 131 McMahon, K................... 47, 72, 131 Menke, E...........................48, 115 Merrill. R. Messier, S. . . . 48, 123, 159, 147, 148, 152 Meyers, V. Miller, S.............................. 48 Mi liman, C............. 48, 67, 70, 74, 116 Miner, P............................... 48 Moller, D...... 48, 72, 120, 123, 138, 139. 155 Moon, C................................ 49 Moon, L................................ 49 Morgan, D.............................. 49 Morgan, D..........................49, 114 Morgan, G.................... 49. 67, 71 Morgan, M..............................49 Morgan, R......................... 50, 67 Mumford, W............................. 52 Nason, G............................... 50 Neumann, D................ 50, 109, 116 Niedermann, T.......................... 50 Notchick, L............................ 50 Ondis, S.......................... 51, 115 Neal, W.......................50, 110, 114 Neal, R ............................... 50 Ortmann, S........................ 51, 67 Palazzo, N............................. 51 Paul, D............................51, 121 Payne, A..................... 51, 72, 111 Pennington, J.......................... 52 Perrotta, S............................ 52 Peters, C..........................52, 110 Pettengill, D......................... 52 Perry, J............................... 52 Powers, S.............................. 53 Quimby, D. . . . 53, 74, 123, 147, 148, 155 Rappcline, P........................... 53 Reynolds, R...................... 53, 159 Reynolds, K........................... 122 Richard, S.............. 53, 74, 152 . 158 Rics, S................................ 53 207 PAGE :ney, J......................... 54. 115 Roberts, J.............................. 54 Romano, J................................ 54 Ross, W....................... 54, 138, 159 Roy, D. Rudgers, L......................... 54, 116 Rufiange, C.............................. 54 Ryan. P ...................... 55. 115. 119 St. Ongc, P........................ 55, 121 Santos, D..................... 55, 166, 167 Scarborough, S....... 55, 71, 74, 123, 139 Schmidt, D............................... 55 Schobert, D.............................. 55 Sherman, P..........................56, 116 Shields, P............................... 56 Sironen, J............................... 56 Sloan, G............................63, 120 Smith. D........................... 56, 119 Smith, J................................. 56 Smith, N................. 57. 109, 117, 119 Smith, P................................. 57 Smith. P................................. 57 Snow, K............................ 57, 120 Sprague, J..........................57, 115 Sandeven. D.......... 57, 67, 114, 117, 132 Steams, C................................ 56 Steams, W.......................... 58. 124 SENIOR DIRECTORY PAGE Stone, S........... 58, 123, 138, 141, 155 Sylvia, T..........................58, 115 Tanner, L.............................. 58 Taylor, R. . . 58, 70, 73, 110, 116, 117, 120 Taylor, S.............................. 58 Tefft, S............................... 59 Thomas, S.............................. 59 Tucker, P................60. 114, 119, 120 Tucker, S.............................. 60 Thom ley, L............................ 59 Timpson, W.............. 59, 120, 124, 161 Topper, F............... 59, 116, 147, 161 Trapp, S.......................... 59. 115 Wall, H................................ 60 Walters, J............................. 60 Webster. M............................. 60 Weible, S.............................. 61 Wellen, J.............................. 61 Wescott, J....................61, 110, 119 Whitehead, B..................61, 115, 119 Wicker, T.............................. 61 Williams, H...................61, 72, 132 Williams, P.................. 62, 67, 72 Williamson, P........... 62, 74, 116, 161 Vitko, J. ... 60, 67, 71. 73, 122, 123, 138. 139 Zarbo, C................................62 Zettel, J.............................. 62 - m ■ 208 v Sf- •' % ' SSfoF ; V X ' - - 'V- - r rr '■ ,.- ' V--— '. -___'. X r V S' ■ •A ZPt £-£ , £' o v . v V .� , N. -, v- - a- • w_ 5 . .'■- XX: -V • ‘ n • vn v +: - •$.- - - ' .• y.%+., r — .-CXT' J • . ' - -. - v :- x X .V -.W “ V r ‘ r : '•?- -. — % .A- -V - .X s’ A .A ; r 7 ,' , . s . % r.%. v, «• V . . 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