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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1975 volume:

Administration page 17 Seniors page 20 Underclassmen page 81 Activities page 121 Faculty page 190 Advertisements page 214 mim each, among all, is a block of clay molded by society to fit in when we find the key to our individualities it is then we shall be free. And in the sweetness of friendship Let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed Kahlil Gibran 10 Like the falling of the autumn leaves we fall behind to the past to friends and places that were everyday pictures Grasping to each limb and twig so not to fall into society’s continuous path For we are today — now, as colorful and bright as the autumn leaves. pluo oike t nae i cal dreams .inii the time once shared by all h.t e been left behind n- v.nil all the years 1 ot e veryone Ix'ing together. .. but the memories will always stay- in a treasured section ohour minds kept there for eternity built around the laughter and tears once shared. komt have parted and so me have stayed throughout the wonderful years butBmcdav i know' we’ll tall meet again and enjoy our unforgettable times once more 16 'It’s not what you think.’ Cherau PRINCIPAL 17 A man who hates children can’t be all bad.” W. C. Fields Mr. Rennick Vice-Principal 19 The Class Of 1975 Dedicates The Senior Section To ALYN CARLSON In Appreciation For Her Time And Effort As Our Sophomore And Junior Class President CLASS HISTORY As entering Freshmen, we looked toward the four years that lay before us with nervous anticipation. Our surroundings were like nothing we had ever experienced. A sense of freedom and responsibility surrounded us all. We enjoyed the many extra-curricular activities that were open to us and we took advantage of many. It always seemed to be our Freshman class that had the best turnout at the varsity sports. Our school spirit rose above the other classes and carried us through the coming years ahead. We chose to elect class officers in our Scphomore year. We elected Alyn Carlson as our Sophomore Class President, Gail Lussicr as Vice President, LuAnn Jcnnc as Secretary, Cathy Liston as Treasurer and Joan Beuth as Corresponding Secretary. The officers worked quite diligently on numerous projects to benefit the class. They were guided by Liz Rcisner and Steve Moreau, our class advisors. A successful bake sale was held on February 7, 1973 and a car wash at Grants parking lot April 13, 1973. Later in the year. May 1, 1973, the officers and several Sophomores were involved in an exchange program with Ponaganset High School. Many friendships came of this experience as well as a lot of fun for those who chose to participate. Our underclassmen days soon came to a close. For most it was a time for looking ahead to the following two years when we would be known officially as upperclassmen.” Our Junior year was occupied with many activities. Our class officers remained the same and again Liz Rcisner joined with Steve Moreau in guiding the officers and our class through another successful year. We were given the responsibility as Juniors to make preparations for homecoming and our efforts were rewarded by a job fully appreciated. Selling first aid kits was our first major project for the year. The money raised went to help pay the cost of the prom. I-ong hours of hard work were put in by many to ensure a successful Junior-Senior prom held at the Chatcau-dcVillc. Miss Gail Lussier was selected as our Junior Prom Queen. It was a night to be remembered by many. As the year came to a close, a number of Juniors were saddened by the 1974 graduation. A feeling of closeness was felt between the two classes and when it came time to say good-bye we bid them farewell and wished them luck. Our Senior year finally arrived and it came not soon enough for most. The class voted Jim Hannon as President, Dana Roberti as Vice President. Joan Beuth as Secretary and Cathy Liston as Treasurer. Steve Moreau was no longer a member of the teaching staff at N.K. and was missed by all. Along with Liz we were fortunate to gain another advisor, Mr. Bill Haberack. They worked well together with our class and their ideas were to the benefit of us all. Homecoming was a success as N.K. defeated Johnston. We chose Miss Ncne Bataycan as our Homecoming Queen. There were many people involved in extensive plans for the big Rogers-North Kingstown game. Several gave up a lot of free time and put in many hours. Everyone had fun and school spirit filled the halls of N.K. Our first fund raising activity was a magazine drive. The money raised went toward the coming Junior-Senior Prom. Various projects were under- taken to help finance the prom. A bon fire w'as held on the evening of November 26, 1974. This was a night a certain few could not forget! The selling did not do much for us in the fund raising department. The prom committee worked very hard in preparation for the coming Junior-Senior Prom which was to be held at the Sheraton Islander in Newport. January 25, the night of the prom, finally arrived and excitement filled the air. Saturday, May 24, 1975, was our last big social gathering as a class. This was the night the Senior Ball and Banquet was held. Our high school years are all but gone now and memories linger. Now we turn our eyes toward the vast expanse of days which lay ahead and we again feel the nervous anticipation. But now it is more heightened, more intense. We experienced our four, or perhaps five years together, and together hopefully through the years we’ve conquered our past fears and have finally found a way. The seasons arc turning as arc our lives. New experiences will continue to arise and hopefully our experiences in the past have allowed us to grow as individuals aware of our many opportunities. There are so many roads to choose, so many different ways. Each of us must believe that the path we choose to follow is the right one. Good-bye N.K. 22 SECRETARY — Joan Beuth PRESIDENT — Jim Hannon TREASURER — Cathy Liston VICE PRESIDENT — Dana Roberti CLASS OFFICERS Elizabeth Reisner Bailey Mr. Haberak 23 JEAN ACCIARDO LEXIE ADAMS PETER ALLEN DONNA ALSFELD I’d rather be poor in my pocket and rich in my head than rich in my pocket and poor in my head.” 24 PAUL ARVIDSON Team Husqvarna ELLEN BALCHUNAS B.K. 1. 2. 3,4, Hey GreenGiant” Loves football games and parties. Do Tell? Hi Honey!!! Sec ya after class. DANIEL BARTLETT WILLIAM BARNES CLARISSA BATAYCAN THOMAS BENDER None” Better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow.” PAULA BENGFORD Always seen but seldom heard from. BETTY BENNETT JOAN BEUTH Far away, 1 just might sail away. Like some folk’s holiday. It’s my time.” Boz Scaggs 25 WILLIAM C BLAINE ••Bill” GERALD BLAIR THOMAS BI-AIR The fool hath said in his heart there is no God so I wised up and now I’m in his family. Psalms 16:1 JUDITH BODZIOCH Stork, Brumski Inc. . . DIANA M BLAIS LINDA BOGGS Want to come to prayer group? In the Lord I put my trust. Psalms 11:12 PEGGY BOSGRAAF DEBRA BOTT THOMAS BRIGGS Got nothcn to say. don’t no mine English” By-By KATHY BRITTON ALC CAROL BROW DAVID BROWN KATHLEEN BROWN Kathy and Eddie, 3,4, 5, and on . . . 27 SHERYL L. BROWN Hughic” JUDITH BROWNELL LAURIE BUGBEE 28 DORIS BUTLER Frank forever 74 .. 75 .. DEBORAH BUTTS TYNA CAMPBELL Will never forger Robert B. or this school. SUZANNE CAREW Suzy” CaBaGrEaCa ISABEL CASWELL Love Is” David and me forever. JANET CASWELL Upon the wings of the eagle in the sky, I bid you good luck and good-bye. JOHN T. CASWELL Jack” PAUL CASWELL All for one and one for all.’ NANCY CHADWICK JEFFREY CLARKE JOLIE CLARKE Jeff” 31 SONIA COGSWELL CHRISTINE COLE Tina” There are men chat hold the key to set everybody free, but they arc the lonely ones. And if the day- should come when wc all can work as one there will be a destiny.” PETER COLEMAN DIANE COLICCI Loves R.I. and R.I. . . . but in which order?” Chi- nese fire drills!” Newport” BRUCE COLLINS EDWARD COLSON 32 PATRICK COOK GALEN COOK THERESA COOK LAURA CORRENTE KATHLEEN CORSE There arc places I’ll remember all my life though some have changed . . Peter” v r CYNTHIA COSTA Success and happiness run in pairs. If you can’t find the elevator, use the stairs.” ANNETTE COTNOIR Happiness is being a Senior” 33 JANECRAFFEY Homeward bound ... to Scituatc. where good times were had and special friends were made. GEORGE Guy” CRANSTON This has been my first and last year here and I'll be darned if I’ll do it again. GEORGE CRANSTON PETER H. CROOKER Piece a cake” Colt 45” Where’s the party?” CINDY CUMMISKEY Cin” Norman Sept. 6,1971 . . DOUGLAS CURETON Doug P.O.B.” K.WYET” What a Hoot! SANDRA J DEAN Sandy” Peter May 6.1973 . DOREEN DELL Dizzy” Smile you’ll feel better. Loves G.C. 34 JAMES DELVECCHIO RONALD DELVECCHIO DAVID DEMERS BARBARA ANN DEMING Barb” Always remember J.H.” It’s better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” CAROL DESJARLIS PAUL DIM A RTI NO 1 never met an Italian I didn’t like. REBECCA L. DISAIA Becky” I love people and all they have to say” ANDREW DiSALVO Andy” Mector, Skid row 2, Mental zeroes The Turks, Pat and I 79” ('ape Cod 35 UNDA DOW Cactus and the summer of 72” SS” RANDY EARL DOWNEY Good luck to the class of 75” Tuckaho Turf 74” NANCY DRAKE PETER DUFFY Remember the out-to-lunch-bunch!” S.F. and J.R.R.T” JOHN DURNIN 111 Run for Fun” 36 DONNA DUTRA EDWARD EDMONDS Peabody U. Forever! 37 STEVEN PAGE PAMELA FENELON DANIEL FIERRO ALBERT W. FISKEJR. 'I have come, I have been, and I leave. For good!' CYTHIA ANN FISKE I once complained about having no shoes, until I met a man with no feet” CINDY FLEMING JOSE FLORES MARTIN R. FOURNIER KATHLEEN M. FLYNN Kathi” No doubt about it! No bout a doubt it! That too! 38 Where's Nancy? Negative plus negative equals posi- tive. RICHARD FREDETTE MICHAEL FREITAS Mike” RICHARD FRY Rick” Time, will there ever be enough?” WENDY FULLER Lemons and Crickets — good-bye!!” w Ml MARGARET FUQUEA Would that you could live on the fragrance of the earth, and like an air plant be sustained by the light.” HELEN FURTADO Peanuts” and Football,” Ice-cream has no bones” No, John’s not my brother! JOYN FURTADO CHERYL GARDINER Love Mike forever BARBARA GATES Horse sense comes from stable thinking. 39 40 CYNTHIA A. GILLAN EDWIN GLESS Cindy” THERESA ANN GOODE Terry” There arc places I will remember and people I will never forget. LYNN GRAHAM MARY GRALA KENNETH GURNON Dean” Beep-beep” Well-wcll-ya” Some head. FREDERICK H. HALL JR. I would rather be sailing.” ARTHUR HAMILTON Hey Judy, what happened to your leg this time. No it’s not.” BRENDA HAMMOND ROBIN HANNA JAMES HANNON Jim” 9 2 74 Red Bomb gang of 74, California or bust.” PATRICK HANRAHAN ANDREA HARLIN Pat” Skid row 1. Henry, Mental zeroes, turks. Salvo and I, 79 Cape Cod. 43 STEPHEN HATHAWAY EISA C. HARTNETT MARY SUE HENRY STEVEN HENRY ANITA HEWETT Munchkin” 9 20 74 Sharon” In ALL thy ways, acknowledge him.” SUSAN HILL CINDY H1NCHLIFFE One part of life is what we make it, the other part is made by friends who love us. . . Where’s Rozey? 44 ALAN J. HISEY JAMES HJELT A1 and Nancy, April 17, ARGO rv CYNTHIA HOCKMAN All my friends back in East Providence. LILLIAN HULING ROSEMARY HOLDEN TIM HULL Always forward, never straight. ROBERTA IACOVONE Remembers firedrill, Newport, Loves P.C. and Rhode Island.” 45 MATTHEW JAMISON ROBIN JARVIS Mart” LUANN JENNE I have no yesterdays, time took them away. Tomor- row may not be But I have today.” 46 DAVID JOHNSON Out, out, out! When Jayne? (10-14-73) ” -V : ER N ESTINE JOHNSON Tina” Alan” Wait for me, Jodie. GARY JOHNSON KEVIN JOHNSON LESLIE JOHNSTON We’re not brothers” Lee” I am a patriotic American.” JACQUELINE JONES STEVEN JONES Two heads are better than one, but then one head is better than none.” TERRANCE L. JONES MARK JUBINVILLE Terry” Where does it end? ROBERT JUDD Waltzing Matilda” Bob Rtc. 84” 47 ELISABETH KALEVIG The world is a book, and those who do not travel, read only a page.” ALANA KENNEDY Jayne Most common phrase: Someday David!” lakes sew- ing and crafts. 9 WILLIAM KENNEY JAMES KENNEDY Mike” GENE KETTELLE Good luck class.” 48 MICHAEL KING ROMANA KLICKA JANET KRAMER Jan” Wc do not remember days, we remember moments. STEVE KOHLMAN Smile on” JOSEPH KRANZ ROBERT KURTZ JODY L. KYDD “Anyone seen Torge?” R A.T.N.A.P.S. and R.A.T.S.” Christmas in Florida, R.I.B.B.O.N. of Snowstorm.” 49 PATRICIA LAWTON SUSAN LaZERTE Tricia” RHONDA LcBLANC DAVID LcDOUX Ain’t gonna let ’em catch The Midnight Rider. Crash brother. Eaude Ledoux.’’ LINDA LEE Sharon, going to the Willows? 50 WRAY LESSARD DENNIS LEVESQUE ALLEN LINDGREN Larry” Mad Dog” CHRISTINE LINDGREN RICHARD LIPSITZ CATHERINE LISTON Keep your face always toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you.” MICHAEL LISTON Mike” KONNIE LOIGNON Munchkin” 51 GAIL LUSSIER LAWRENCE LYNCH Keep your face always towards the sunshine so the shadows will fall behind IAN MACCRAE NAOMI MacDONALD Noam” Loves Dwight JAMES MAGNANT CELESTE MARQUIS Let’s be like the birds . . . and sing ... the music of life! KATHLEEN MANGINI Kathy 52 JOSEPH MAXWELL Sugar Bear” Having tried, you have succeeded KEITH MAYNARD French Fry B.K. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Who wants to go out during study, oh. Hi Mr. Froberg.” MARYANN MeDADE Robert McDonnell Robert mckee Bob” 9 20-74” 53 HELEN MELVIN BRUCE MESSIER ROSEMARY M1KETA KATHLEEN MILKO It’s not the mountain ahead that wears you out, it’s the grain of sand in your shoe.” HILDEGARDMINC Heidi” Love not yourself in the art, but the art in yourself. GREGORY M1NCHAK Greg” NAMVAR MOGHADAM Though it was my first year here 1 enjoyed every minute of it. 54 RANDALL MOOR Randy” LESLIE MOORE GERALD MOOREHEAD Smile and be true to yourself. Loved Spain and 'Jetty the summer of 74.” MARY MORINHO WENDY MORRIS RITCHIE MORSE ERIC MULLER He's going wherever he ends up and he’s staying until he gets back. — M.R.G.” BRENDA MURAWSKI Bren 1 will go where there is no path and 1 will leave a trail.” 55 56 57 FRANCIS MURPHY PATRICK MURPHY CYNTHIA MURRAY Maude” DAVID MURRAY BRIAN NELSON Turks” That’s true Bill.” 58 DAVID NICHOLS Dave 75” KATHLENE L. NORTHUP Woman Three loves: Lou, John, Doug. VIRGINIA O’DELL Ginny” JAMES O’NEIL WAYNE PARKER BRENDA PATENAUDE Summer of 72” C hr. in the T.V. Studio” Big Brother” PAUL PEDERZANI If you want to get to heaven you’ve got to raise a little hell!” Crash Brother WOP ROSE PEMANTELL Rozey” M4'll Forever Chin up!” Smile! MICHAEL PICARD CELESTE PICCIRILLI Squeaky, Pitch, Cclc, Mama and Sis.” Hate to tell you this but. . . P.O.B. 'Nunc scio que sit amour’.” DONALD PICK 59 NORMA LYNNE PIERCE TONI PIERCE Punky Willing to pay for my dreams. Tandy. 60 ROBERT PULLEY DEBRA PUGLIANO Debbie The most 1 can do for my friend is simply to be his friend TMD JAMES QUINN MARY RAU SUZANNE REED Rccd” B.K. 1,2, 3,4 Anyone want to go out to breakfast? Seen with Deb and Joe.” REBECCA REIS JULIE RENNER MARK RENNER SHARON REYNOLDS You guys going to the Willows tonight?” 61 ANDREW RHODES JOEL ROCHA 4 DANA ROBERTI Day” 9 20 74 Caught in the quiet off on our own, coming together, staying alone.” E.S.R. EVERETT F. ROLLINS, III Rusty” It’s better to be thought a fool, than to open your mouth and remove ail doubt.” LINDA ROWLEY Some people look at things and ask Why? I look at things and ask Why not?” — R.F.K. LINDA ROY P.O.B. What is it, solid. May the Lord be with you always, you always with the Lord.” 62 DEBBIE RUCH JEFFERY RYAN Bob Hisey 1, 2, 3,4. August 9, 1973. THOMAS SCOTT MICHAEL SEANDER AUDREY SECHELL CHRISTY SENIOR Loves Robert” $ REGINA SEVIGNY Gina” Ping . . . Hey — where’s Pong?” LYNNE SHEARER R.G.C.” WILLIAM SHEEHAN GAIL SHERMAN 64 THOMAS SMAYDA CHERYL SMITH ROBERT SOLOMON (Pizza Spins) Remember the cottonballs. ALBERT SOPER JR LINDA SMITH FRANCIS SORDILLO GARYSPATCHER 65 DARIENNE STERN Precious gifts come in small packages.” CHRISTINE SPRAGUE JACQUELINE STEERE Jackie” Lose your dreams and you may lose your mind.” LINDA STEWART SUSAN STONE SHARON TARDIFF R.A.T.N.A.P.S. and R.A.T.S. Christmas in Florida, R.I.B.B.O.N. of Snowstorm.” NANCY TABOR JODIE TALLMAN Love is blind” DONNA J. TAYLOR SCOTT TELLER Loves Norman Crash” 2, 3, 4 . . . March 19, 1973 W.A.RJ.P.A.T.D. Wedding in the future.” DORA TURGEON Dinky 75” LINDSEY TURNER Mr. Myctt, I never did like the name Horace. PAMELA TURNER Someone watch my little brother for me. 68 KAREN VALLIER Who’s it this time?” Loves those Sundays. COLLEEN VANDAL Doug” ( JOHN JOSEPH VASQUEZ III John, how’s it going?” PETER VICTORIA But of all these friends and lovers, there is no one compared with you . . . Kathy.” JOHN WADDINGTON Where’s John?” Out at the Rock.” CHARLES WARD III GORDON WALSH Mary Lou, Testaphobia, Skidrow, The Turks. Hum Babe” PAMELA WARD ROBERT VARGAS Bobby 69 SYNDA WASHBURN Loves flowers and sand fights but especially loves Richard. MACY L. WEBSTER Locke” GWYNETH WATERS Gwyn” Live fast, die young and leave a beautiful corpse. KAREN WHITE Whitey” Always remember J.T.’s party. Choir and N.J. R.R.I.” SUSAN WHITFORD Loves music and talking.” Bruiser KEVIN WHITTAKER CARL WICKER Good luck Underclassmen, It's a long stay.” LINDA WILHERE Indy” Gone with the wind! Summer of 74 an 70 NANCY WILLIAMS Every man is my superior in that I may learn from him. JOHN WILKINS MELINDA WILLIAMS MARGARET WRIGLEY Loves to drive to school and leave early!!! DANA YETTON 'You will miss me. DONALD YOUNG 71 BESSIE ZARAFONITIS DAWN ZINA School i$ like a prison, when you get out you don’t know what to do!” ROBERT D. ZEINE We must live together as Brothers or perish together as fools.” KENNY COAN PETER HOLLAND There arc some people in this life who never leave us, even after they have gone around a bend in the road and disappeared from view.” — Elizabeth Borton DcTrevino 73 'MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC” Nancy Bowerman 'MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC” David LeDoux MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT” Jim Hannon Sue Reed 74 ( MOST CREATIVE AND ARTISTIC” Peggy Basgraaf Peter Sabo MOST MUSICAL” Robert Solomon Rosemary Miketa CLASS CLOWNS” Gail Lussier Tom Scott 75 v i . V FRIENDLIEST” Suzy Carew MOST ATHLETIC” Lisa Hartnett Jim O’Neil MOST ACADEMIC” Celeste Marquis Tom Bender 76 t FLIRT AND WOLF” Jim O’Neil Debbie Pugliano Joan Beuth MOST RESPECTED” Tom Bender BEST ALL AROUND” Nene Bataycan Macy Webster 77 Senior Directory ACKERSON. Bl'CKV 135 Juniper Drive North Kingstown ALLEN, PETER 19 Glendale Circle North Kingstown ALSFELD, DONNA Rome Street North Kingstown BALCHUNAS. ELLEN Qrts, A Quonset Pt. North Kingstown BANNISTER. MICHAEL 69 Austin Road North Kingstown BARNES. BILL 30 Bruster Drive North Kingstown BARTLETT, DANIEL E. 81 Potter Road North Kingstown BATAVCAN, CLARISSA A. 25 Pilgrim Drive North Kingstown BENDER. THOMAS 230 Prospect Avenue North. Kingstown BENNETT, BETTY 575 Ten Rod Road North Kingstown BEUTH.JOAN 1 Cavanagh Court Saunderstown BLAIR. TOM 67 Regent Drive North Kingstown BOGGS. LINDA 336 Shore Acres Avenue North Kingstown BRIDGES, TRACY 106 Grant Drive North Kingstown BRITTON. KATHY Hamilton Avenue Jamestown BROW, CAROL L 20 Forge Road North Kingstown BROWN. KATHLEEN 38 North Road Jamestown BROWN. MARILYN MRS 47 Fourth Street North Kingstown BROWN. ROBERT 24 Washington Street North Kingstown BURNS. JANICE 139 Duck Cove Road North Kingstown BROWN. SHERYL 3 Coronado Street Jamestown BROWN ELL. JUDY 15 Green I-ane Jamestown BUGBEE. LAURIE Gradincr Road Exeter BUI TEN HU IS. ANNETTE 21 Haverhill Avenue North Kingstown BUTTS. DEBORAH 116 Regent Drive- North Kingstown BYRNE, JULIET 6 Bay Street North Kingstown BYRNE. MIGIT 26 Newport Avenue- North Kingstown CALLARD, PETER 533 Shore Acres Avenue- North Kingstown CAREW, SUZY 155 Forge Road North Kingstown CASWELL,JACK 38 Howland Avenue Jamestown CASWELL. PAUL F. 15 Standish Road Jamestown CHADWICK. NANCY ANN Mail Road Slocum CHAMPL1N, DAVID 165 Annaquatucket Road North Kingstown CHOINIERE. DENISE 1 Beverly Road North Kingstown CLARK. DARRYL 71 Haverhill Avenue- North Kingstown CLARK. GAILS. 359 Railroad Avenue Slocum CLARK. MAUREEN A 210Chatworth Road North Kingstown CLARKE, ELLEN 89 Howland Avenue Jamestown CLARKE. JEFFREY 71 Howland Avenue Jamestown CLARKE. JOLIEL Mackcral Cove Jamestown COGSWELL, SONIA Frigate Street Jamestown COLE. JODIE 570 Boston Neck Road North Kingstown COLE. TINA 43 Cole Street Jamestown COLEMAN. PETER K Bay Voyage Inn Jamestown COLICCI, DIANE E. 7920 Post Road North Kingstown COLSON. ED 1110 Old Baptish Road North Kingstown COOK, PATRICK J. 561 I j Fayette Road North Kingstown COOK, TERESA 14-1 King Phillip Drive- North Kingstown COR RENTE, LAURA 135 Green Meadow Circle- North Kingstown CORSE. KATHY 55 Bryant Drive- North Kingstown COSTA. CYNTHIA Dew-cy Lane Jamestown COTNIOR, ANNETTE 21 Shelley Drive- North Kingstown CRAFFEY.JANE E. 156 Northbriar Drive- North Kingstown CROOKER. PETER 120 W Main Street North Kingstown CUMM1SKEY, CINDY Eschoheag Hill Road Escoheag DEAN. SANDY 45 Dupont Circle North Kingstown DELL, DOREEN- 14 Plymouth Road Jamestown DelVECCHIO. JAMES 302 Potter Road North Kingstown DelVECCHIO. RONNIE P. 302 Potter Road North Kingstown DEM1NG. BARBARA ANN 40 Harrington Road North Kingstown DESJ AREA IS, CAROL 47 Narragansett Street North Kingstown DI MARTI NO. PAUL 111 Juniper Drive- North Kingstown DiSAIA. BECKY 115 Sunnybrook Drive North Kingstown DiSALVO, ANDREW Hiawatha Drive Exeter DITTMAN. JEANNE RD =1, Box 455 Saunderstown DOWNEY, RANDY 226 Shermantown Road North Kingstown DUFFY. PETER T. 64 Scenic Drive North Kingstown DURN1N, JOHN 160 Forge Road North Kingstown DUTRA. DONNA 24 Washington Socet Jamestown EDMONDS. EDWARD 490 School Street North Kingstown EDWARDS, SCOTT 49-1 Potter Road North Kingstown ELDRIDGE, ROBERT JOHN 15 Lakeview Drive Narragansett ELLSWORTH. ROBERT 39 Sw'cct Lane North Kingstown FENELON. PAMELA 27 Green Lane Jamestown FIERRO, DAN 729 West A lien ton North Kingstown FISKE. ALBERT W. JR. 24 Greenwood Road North Kingstown FISKE, CINDY 24 Greenwood Road North Kingstow-n FOURNIER. MARTIN R. 120 Mark Drive North Kingstown FOURNIER. WILLIAM 8 Narragansett Street North Kingstown FREITAS, MICHAEL 30 Haverhill Avenue North Kingstown FRY. RICHARD W. 24 Bethany Lane North Kingstown FULLER. WENDY 154 Terre Mar Drive North Kingstown FUGUEA, MARGARET 7 Union Street Jamestown FURTADO, HELEN E. 114 Applctrce Ct. North Kingstown GARDINER. CHERYL 49 Wampanoag Circle North Kingstown GATES. BARBARA Qtrs. AA Davisvillc ■ GILLAN, CYNTHIA A. 122 Prospect Avenue North Kingstown GOODE, THERESA 21 Clinton Avenue Jamestown GRAHAM, LYNN Grey Gull Road Jamestown GRALA, MARY-ELLHN 175 Carriage Hill Road North Kingstown 1 GREENE. DEBBIE GREENE. JOHN 150 Juniper Drive North Kingstown GURNON, DEAN 54 Oakdale Road North Kingstown?; G LESS. ED 103 Evergreen North Kingstown HALL, FREDERICK H.JR. 325 Potter Road North Kingstown HAMILTON, ARTHUR 78 Scavicw Avenue North Kingstown HANNA. ROBIN 196 Indian Trail Saunderstown HANNON,JIM 10 Cherokee Lane North Kingstown HANRAHAN, PAT 55 Paula North Kingstown HARTNETT, LISA 300 North Quidnessett Road North Kingstown H ATH A WAY, STEPHEN Railroad Avenue Slocum HENRY. MARY SUSAN 14 Moilusk Drive Saunderstown HENRY, STEVEN 680 Annaquatuckct Road North Kingstown HILL, SUSAN 25 Heritage Road North Kingstown HINCHLIFFE, CINDY Box 64 North Kingstown HISEY. ALAN 855 Ten Rod Road North Kingstown HOCKMAN, CYNTHIA 15 Spindrift Drive Saunderstown HOLDEN, ROSEMARY 66 Paula Drive North Kingstown HULING. LILLIAN M. 115 King Phillip Drive North Kingstown KACOVONE, ROBERTA 52 Harrington Road North Kingstown JACKSON, LAURI 109 Clearview Drive North Kingstown JAMISON, MATTHEW R. Juniper Circle Jamestown JENNE, I.uANN 30 Steamboat Avenue Wickford JOHNSON, DAVID 144 School Street North Kingstown JOHNSON, ERNESTINE 65 Shady Lea Road North Kingstown JOHNSON, GARY 270 Essex Road North Kingstown JOHNSON. KEVIN 77 Tower Hill Road North Kingstown North Kingstown JONES, TERRANCE 134 Hoover Street North Kingstown JUDD, BOB 35 Glendale Circle North Kingstown KALLEVIG, ELISABETH Nils YuelsQt. 11B Oslo 2, Norway KENNEDY, ALANA JAYNE 7595 Post Road North Kingstown KENNEDY, MIKE 71 Peachtree Road. North Kingstown KETTELLE, GENE 240 Ten Rod Road North Kingstown KRAMER,JAN 10253 Shoreview Drive Jacksonville, Fla. KRANZ, JOSEPH 539 Shore Acres Avenue North Kingston KYDDJODY L. 81 Meadowland Drive North Kingstown LAWRENCE, PATTY R.F.D. Box 194 Beacon Avenue Jamestown LAWTON, PAM LAWTON, PATRICIA 15 Lawton Avenue North Kingstown LEE, LINDA 9 North Road Saunderstown LESSARD, WRAY 16 Thelma Irene Drive North Kingstown LINDGREN, CHRIS Churchway Saunderstown LINDGREN, LARRY Churchway Saunderstown LIPSITZ, RICHARD 54 Whitman Drive North Kingstown LISTON. CATHERINE M. 102 Eileen Drive North Kingstown LISTON, MIKE 102 Eileen Drive North Kingstown LOIGNON, KONNIE M. 63 Grant Drive North Kingstown LUSSIER, GAIL R. 215 Indian Corner Road JONES JACKIE 32 Dupont Circle North Kingstown JONES, STEVEN 29 Gulfport Drive Slocum MacDONALD, NAOMI Hog House Hill Road Exeter MADISON, BARTON C 445 North Quidnessett Road North Kingstown MALARNEY, JOANNE 125 Applctrce Court North Kingstown MALARNEY, DIANNE 125 Appletree Court North Kingstown MANGINI, KATHY 60 Cynthia Drive North Kingstown MARQUIS. CELESTE M. 65 Harrison Street North Kingstown MAYNARD, KEITH 127 Narragansett Street North Kingstown McDonnell, Robert j. 56 Chestnut Road North Kingstown MeGINN, BARRY 41 Charles Street North Kingstown McLEROY, PAULA D. 205 Heritage Road North Kingstown McWilliams, gloria 1610 Ten Rod Road North Kingstown MIKETA, ROSEMARY A. 93 Sunnybrook Drive North Kingstown MILKO, KATHY 27 Green meadow Circle North Kingstown MINC, HEIDI 95 Meadowland Drive North Kingstown M INCH A K, GREGORY 41 Plum Point Road Saunderstown MITCHELL. STEPHEN 69 Austin Road North Kingstown MOGHADAM, NAMVAR MOOR. RANDALL B. 40 Baker Way North Kingstown MOORE. LESLIE 196 Pendar Road North Kingstown MORINHO, MARY 88 Howland Avenue Jamestown MORRIS, WENDY Hawthorne Road Jamestown We can’t return We can only look Behind from where We came. 81 Jay Ackcrson Joni Albro Jeff Arkwright Ray Ash Beverly Auxford Sue Ay 1 ward Mindy Bailen Lawrence Baker John Barbour Scott Barry Majorie Bartlett Cherylc Bartnick Gloria Bean Tom Becker Dan Bender Sue Beno David Berry Jull Besson Joe Beuth Candy Boehm Barbcra Borst Audrey Bott Brian Bouthillier Beatrice Braistcd Chuck Brennan Darlene Briggs Eric Brown Jane Brown Barbara Brownell Steve Burchett Janice Burns Jerry Byington Beth Callanan Maureen Carew Ken Carter Shannon Carter Paul Casilli Kenny Caswell Peter Caswell Kathy Chadwick Joe Chamberlain John Chauvin Class Of 1976 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY Chris Murphy Jerry Byington Patty Liston Janice Burns ADVISOR: Mrs. Testa 82 Eve Chcllis Othmar Chesbro Cindy Cinguegrana Lori Clark Martha Clarke Michael Clarke Ron Clcndcnning Jane Como Peter Connolly Ray Coria Jr. Betsy Cottrell Julie Cranston Sheri Crump Terri Crump Ncriza Cruz Becky Cummings Norman Dana Kathy Darcy Scott Daves John Dean Tim Decker Richard Deluca Mike Desmarais Pat Donnelly Gail Dorrance Debbie Douglas Myron Duff in Terri Dunklcc Howie Eaton Cassandra Elsworth Kila Englebrook John Etchingham Brenda Farmer David Farrington Jr. Ray Farrington Mary Fenner Gary Flanagan Tim Flynn Jill Frazier Debbie Foor Louise Ford Paul Forscll 83 Joni Fortier Mathew Fournier Gina Frcttaloso Cindy Fuller Greg Gardner David Gates James Ginda Julie Graham Jeff Grenier I.uann Gurney David Hackney Martin Haggarty Liz Hanstinc Chris Hall Kipp Hammond Cathy Harnois Jerry Harrington Sue Hausaucr Bob Hayes Lisa Haves Mark Hazel Colleen Hcncry Fran Hennessey Jay Hickey Nan Hill Marilyn Hillier Richard Hinckley Cindy Hinkson Karen Hobday Donna Holcombe Mary Horton Paul Hughes Mary Igoc Keith Jarvis Lina Jarvis Brenda Jennings Rita Jennings Colleen Johnson Glenn Johnson JudyJohnson Russell Johnson Kalie Kennedy Tina Kingsley Laurie Kinnaman Lori Klagas Katie Kranz Joseph Kress Diane Lacombc Kathy Laskic Karen Lauck Tracy Lauck Tammy Lavigne Chris Lchnertz David Linnell Tom Lischio Patty Liston Johnny Loman Cheryl Lovely Ronald Lussier Robert MacAulcy John Magana Matt Malaikal Bob Marconi Gabriel Marquis Wayne Massi Sheryl Matthews Barbara May Maureen McKenna Linda Me Kenney Terri McKinzie Paul McNamara Robert MeGrory Ken McWilliams Sue Miketa Judy Millard Eric Miller Becky Morris Lisa Morris Kurt Muller Chris Murphy- Tom Murphy Joanne Murawski Monica Murtagh Patty Naddy 85 Gloria Nadeau Kim Nelson Scott Nicholson Steven Nod Jana Orsini Sandy Orsini Jack O’Shauncssy Jim Palmer Beth Palombo Nancy Paquin Karen Parker Sue Perrotta Leslie Perry Marianne Perry Penny Picratt Maty Ellen Pierce Joanne Pick Diana Pilson Jane Porter Chuck Poules Danny Presley Jayne Proulx Martha Quinn Steve R a mono Sonya Richardson Dave Robinson Jim Rogers David Rondue Denise Roy Dianna Ruffner Jeanne Sally Dave Santucci Debbie Scanncll Sandra Schroeder Leslie Seandcr Philip Scckcll Bill Scitcs George Shaw Bob Sheehan Denise Sherman Jim Shiller Naomi Sirophi 86 I .auric Sjogren Frank Sladcr Kevin Smith Pam Smith Cindy Solomon Jennifer Soloman Jane Sordillo Kim Sprague Petey St.Cocur Dottic Steedman Mark Stevens Rose Stevenson Julie Stravato Donna St.Sauvcur Karen Swenson Mike Sylvia James Taftcr Tom Tatro Gay Terry Sue Terry Diana Thompson Mary Jane Tierney Kim Trainer John Troll Tony Turco Luanne Victri Martha Urich Sandra Walsh Tricia Walsh Keith Ward Mark Ward Mike Weaver Kim Weeks Ellen Welch Fred Weller Brenda Whitman Kim Wilkins Chuck Williams Grccchcn Wollsciffci Linda Wood Darlene Young Robert Zannclla Time is certainly an honored tradition at N.K. It is so honored that one would think this shcool had as many clocks as it has people to look at them! The only problem with this number of clocks is that a person has great difficulty in finding any two that tell the same time. This problem has caused certain rules of thumb to be created in order for students and faculty to keep to schedules and make appointments. For example: 1. When checking time in the A” building, always take the average of at least three clocks. 2. Or — if your math is poor choose a clock on the basis of the class you are in. 3. The reason that classes seem to drag is that the clocks don’t have any hands. 4. Don’t be concerned if the time is wrong — if you tip your head to the side you can make the time be whatever you want. 5. If all else fails someone will USUALLY interrupt on the PA ABOUT five minutes before the end of the period, or 10 or 15 . . . These rules of thumb are fine if one is not too concerned with punctuality. If punctuality is your bag . . . buy a watch! 88 Be assured, my friends that the world is not falling to pieces, just because the clocks are. You will discover the world isn’t really confused even though the clocks seem to be. As time begins to catch up, you will be aware of a sense of serenity. Be assured, my friends, all cannot be wrong with the world when the clocks correspond. 89 Joyce Adams Beth Additon Joe Albancse Philip Allard John Allen Laurie Anderson Jennifer Armstrong Alfred Atkins Tammy Baddich Pam Bailey Pam Baker Frank Benford Janet Bannister Joe Barbera Shirley Barnes Eric Barszcz Julie Bartlett Sandy Bataycan Dennis Bcllcmy Rick Bennett Denise Benoit Sharon Benoit Glenn Bcrgcnstock Linda Bessette Kevin Bier David Blair Laura Blair Nancy Blanchette Paul Blatchford Joe Bodzioch Kerry Boehm Barbara Boisclaire Joann Borgman Raymond Bott Collette Bouchard Allen Bouressa Dennis Bourque Bonnie Bowen Maryann Braisted Cindy Brazee Frank Briggs Joanne Briggs Class Of 77 CLASS OFFICERS Diana Harrington Donnie Annicclli Hilda Cash Wendy Hall Celeste Desjarlais ADVISORS Mark Brockenbury Robert Brow Carol Brown Bonna Brown Kathy Brown Robert Brown Walter Brown Jim Brycr Linda Budihas Cheryl Bugbcc Kurt Burg Wayne Burke Kathy Callahan Nancy Capatosto Akemi Carlock Tcri Carmichael Beth Carr Donna Caron Penny Carroll Mike Casey Hilda Cash Dennis Castillo Donna Catanzaro Rick Chabot Dotty Chamberlain Colleen Champlin Cindy Champlin Bill Cheverie Debbie Chon icre Tom Clarke ■ Richard Clauson Barbara Collins Lucy Colson Sue Conway Barbara Cook Stephen Copcl Michael Cbrrcntc Donald Cotham Kevin Coyle Rene Crombie David Crossen Duane Crowe 91 Michael Crouse Tom Cundy Gary Curham Jeff Curtis Patty Davis Lori Dawson Coral Dcsalvo James Divello Brian Dow Mike Drechnowicz Donna Dubouick Mark Duffy Beth Dufour Patti Dutra Kathi Elgar Clive Elliott Betsy England Joe Etchingham Brenda Etter Bill Fain Bob Falvcy Denise Farley Louis Faria Barbara Fcctcau Diane Fierro David Figgins Cathy Fiske Kristen Forscll Dani Foticr Heidi Fountain Joan Fralcigh David Fuquea Beth Gallagcr Fcnwich Gardiner Kim Garman Kevin Garrit)' Chris Giro Diane Goodalc Tim Goode Rhonda Goodness Lori Gordon Jonathon Gorman Cynthia Matheson Brucc Matoes Jim Matterson John Mattcson Ed Mattson Rachellc Maynard David Mealeer Nancy McCann David McCarthy Susan McCarthy Matthew McDadc Joanne McCallistcr Brian McDowell Beth Mccwen John McGlynn Alison McKay Mark McKcllar Colleen McKenna Phyllis McNamera Mike Mello Eric Melucci Steven Miller Iris Mine Tony Monahan Jim Moody Pat Moody Cynthia Moon Pat Moore Tamara Moore Pat Moran Adricnc Morris Cherl Morris Cindy Morris Mark Motycka Sue Mudge Paul Mullownay John Murphy Sarah Murphy Steve Murtha Tricia Newidek Jeff Nelson Kurt Nelson 95 John Neronah Pam Neronha Gwen Nesbitt Doug Northup Valda Oat Icy Julie Pelletier Mike Pelletier Robyn O’Connor David Ogrcn Franny O’Keefe Kim Olson Mike Onufrak Donna Page William Page Anthony Paliotti Mike Pamula Diane Parker Robert Pauley- Torn Parker David Pclcher Keith Pcdcrzani Mike Pcllcttier Nancy Pelrinc John Peltier Laurie Perry Sharon Pierce Terri Piva Alan Plante Penny Potter Maureen Prcndcgast Neal Prcsscott Debbie Pritchard Teresa Pugliano Sue Quinn Mark Rajottc Randy Rash Myers Rayata David Records Amy Reed Blair Reels Brian Rennie Sue Reitz 96 Cilla Rcniszcwski Herb Reslock Brian Richardson Donna Richer Ron Ricker Julie Roberts Joseph Rowley Diane Rust John Rutkevicz Julie Ryan Barbara Salisbury Joanne Salisbury Endisc Santos Tori Santucci Tina Savory Martin Saylcs Christopher Schmit Wendy Schrocder James Schulthciss Dancnc Shanahan Sue Shaw Micheal Sheaf fer Alvcrn Sherman Michael Shippcc Maryann Shripka Ken Silva Nancy Skaggs Fami Skau Dave Skoglcy Beth Smith Doug Smith Gail Smith Lorri Smith Roderick Smith Doug Socha Lori Standeven Lori Stcdman Mcllissa Stcdman Kenny Stone John Stravato Dawayne Steiner Jerry Stevenson 97 Eric Swanson Mike Swartz Pam Swartz Sonia Swenson Gordon Taylor Stewert Taylor Jeff Teller John Teller Gary Thompson Steve Thompson Mike Timpson Steve Toneatti Jan Truesdale Chris Turnbull Tim Turner David Tyler Jennifer Udall Mike Vallier Alan Verricr Barry Walsh Robert Washburn Ella Waters Milton Webb Steven Weeklcy Julie Weicker Cathy Welch Phil Wells Marilyn Westgate John Westlake Heidi White Jennifer White Martha White Robert White Launa Whitman Brian Whittaker Janet Wilber Lori Wilkins Mimi Williams Neil Williamson Nancy Wilson Richard Wilson David Woodward David Wright Thomas Wyatt Billy Wyman Chris Young Terrie Young Class of 1978 Randy Adams Manuel Aguiar Sylvia Alger Debbie Allen Gary Allen Harold Allen Heidi Allen Kim Alsfeld Jaime Andrade Brian Andre Jimmy Angel 1 Alex Aponik Jeff Aptt Robin Archer Calla Arslanian Audree Auxford Kurt Baglcy Jill Bailen Bobby Baker Karen Bamum Kerry Barton Becky Battcy Sue Bates Richard Becker Chris Bccotc Ron Bengford Jackie Bennett Richard Beretta Dolores Bcrl anger Craig Berry Collette Berthiaumc John Bilodeau Grace Blanchard John Blanchard Donna Bondurant April Botvin Judy Bouthiilier Bill Bowen Bride Bousquet Phillip Bradlen Bill Branum Shirley Brazee 99 John Briggs Christine Brown David Brown Pac Brown Whitney Brown Paul Bruncllc Ricky Bruce Tricia Buchanan Dave Buttlcr Patty Buttrick Kelly Camp Ed Capobianco Alex Carcumicin Robert Carew Mike Carr Doug Case Rebecca Castro Marianne Ccrminarc Tim Chesna Jeff Chirnsidc Kathy Christopher Dana Claircss Billy Clark Deborah Clark Paul Clark Michelle Clary Kathy Clawson Carol Clendienning Alison Cochrane Becky Collins Joan Collins Lisa Collins E avid Collis Mary Connolly Ronda Corey Denise Carrier Marie Cotnoir Greta Cotrcll Mary Beth Cox Lynn Cragnan Tabor Crombic Debbie Crowell Charles Cummiskey Jane Curcton Ron D’Amico Terry Daves Stephanie Davis Marcy Dawlcy Bill Desjardins John Devault Sharon DiMcllo Paul Dion Dave Dionisiol Lester Dionne Sharon Divello James Doran Dawn Douglas Mike Doyle Gail Doyon Carol 1 Durgcc Dickie Dunne Steve Elliott Donna Englebrook Cindy Ettell Charles Factor Jeannette Fage Sue Feeney Kim Ferry Sue Fiedler Doug Fierro David Fish Brian Fitzpatrick Meg Fitzpatrick John Flade Richard Fleming Sandy Fleming Alcy Flores Matt Flynn Bob Ford Nanci Frank Gndy Frazier Jeff Freitas Cathie Frcsc Robin Frcttrolesco 101 102 Jay Furgoson Bob Fuller Kenny Furtado Kathy Gallagher Dale Gardiner Fred Gardiner Rally Gardner Sharon Gardiner Sue Gardiner Joe Gargano Lynda Garman Brian Garrity Karen Gatgc Tom Garvey Ralph Gcuss Eddie Gillis Kim Ginda Nanncttc Gladhill Frank Glawson Janice Gomes Joyce Gomes Dicky Grabc John Graham Katie Grass David Greene Ricky Greene Peter Gromlich Shawn Haggerty Wally Hall Sarah Hall Andy Hammon Katie Hanrahan Glen Hartnett Sarah Hartnett Eran Hazel Debbie Hcaly David Hickman Ron Hickman Russ Hillman Tim Hinckson Todd Hirn Andy Howard Glenn Huling Michelle Igoc Kristina Jacobs Kelly Jar min Mary Jennings Greg Johnson Peter Johnston PrudyJohnson Bill Jones Chuck Jones Cathy Kelly Karen Kenceleri Debby Kenyon Beth Kershaw Joe Keyouth Linda Kilcline Chuck Kling Judy King Matthew Kinnaman Sandy Kirby Paul Knight Fred Kofiri Kim Kotulzg Kelly Kranz Allen Kurtz Paul LaFrancc Gary Lamar Diane Lampert Lyod Lancaster Carol Lane Bob Laurent Donald Laulon Don Lee Tim Lee William Lima Jeanne Lindgren Jerry Lueger Lynn Lufin Lenny Lunch David MacDough Theresa Magnetic Myra Manimtim 103 Allison MacDonald Lawrence Maddox Ann Mainor Sue Malaikal Angela Marconi Joe Marquis Greg Mastors Mark Matocs April Mayer Dean Mazzola Richard Mazzur Elizabeth McCahan Mark McDonnell Kevin MeGreevy Beth McManus Kathy McWilliams Terri McWilliams Tammy Means Ruth Melvin Fred Mcnzics Mike Michalik Elizabeth Miller Jim Minahan Cindy Mitchell Ed Monahan Danny Montmarquette Nancy Moore Jolccn Morihno Gary Morris Olga Morris Jeanne Morrison Robert Morse Bobby Mudge Billy Mullaney Kris Muller Jimmy Murphy Don Murray Lorie Myette Julie Nadeau Gina Narciso Roberta Nash 104 Dawn Nesbitt Billy Norris Mike Notehick David O’Day Patty O’Dell Alisson Oleary Kelly O’Nccl Kathryn O’Niel Kelly O’Neil Toni Orsini Jimmy Ostiguy Tina Palazzo Carl Pallistcr Jamc Palmer Marianne Papi Gary Parker Ruty Peterson Karen Petty Bob Phazcuf David Picard Claudia Picccrilli Bill Pick John Pilson Jane Plimpton Linda Powell Ricky Pray Brice Prescott Ray Pritchett Joanne Pucino Linda Pugliano Dcrrck Quigley Mike Redderson Sandy Reid Rhonda Riccio Scott Richardson Lauretta Robertson David Rocha Tonda Roe Steve Rogers Lucy Risati Jonathan Rollins Chris Ruffner 105 Dave Ruzzo Ben Salisbury Elmer Salisbury Paul Salisbury Rebecca Santa Mariz Ron Schaefer Fred Schcff Mary Schrader Sue Selly Mike Senna Kim Scraichyk Valerie Shadeck Dodi Shanahan David Shannon Andrew Shaw Kim Sherman Jeff Siglin Brenda Silva Dan Simonelli Charlotte Sivka Debbie Smith Margaret Smith Tom Smith Laura Snow Peter Soderberg Lynnwood Southwick David Steere Dani Swain Patrica Swanson Janna Sylvia Leigh Taber Cathy Taft Lori Tallman Maureen Tanscy Doug Tardiff Dody Tcfft I.oretta Terry Lori Terry- Kirn Thompson Paul Thornslcy Debbie Timpson Tom Timpson 106 There’ll be new dreams, maybe better dreams aplenty, before the last revolving year is through. — Circle Game Lori Wilson Kathy Wirth Sharon Wood David Yetton Debbie Young Fred Youngs Mark Tobin Gail Toncotti Mark Torres Darleen Towne Kathy Trainer Louis Trembly Jeff Turner David Vallicr Rosemary Vendrcsca Tom Vandali Liz Vicria Jackie Waddington Delaine Walker Diane Walsh Mark Walsh Michele Walsh John Walters Tom Ward Tammy Waugit Barnabas Webster Wendy Weller Kevin Wcstgate Judy Westlake John Whaly Patricia White Kristine Whitford Michcal Whitford Debra Williston 107 On February 27 and 28, our school nurses Mrs. Bodzioch and Mrs. Judd, sponsored an hour long session on the heart, as part of Heart Month. The program was presented by the Heart Association of R.I. to make young people more aware of the hazards of heart disease. Approximately 850 students participated in the Heart Day” program. Students were shown a short film on blood pressure, and how to take blood pressure. Demonstrations were put on by an Anti-Smoking Group, showing the effects of smoking. A demonstra- tion of Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation was also put on. A film entitled Superheart” was shown on the risk factors in heart disease. 108 First Annual North Kingstown High School Faculty Roast Honoring Henry A. Quinn I am about to narrate the saga of a little Mick born in a quaint Gaelic ghetto called — CLYDE!!!” When I was a student at N.K., Quinn was such a bril- liant teacher that it was staggering. Well — he’s STILL staggering.” Henry Quinn was once my teacher. For my whole sen- ior year I thought my name was Hey Pal. '’Controlled behavior study hall” was the major change in school policy during the 1974-75 school year. Study halls were changed from a loose, undisciplined situation to a strongly regulated, tightly controlled situation. Study halls became, in a sense, another class. Our protests to this change went unheard; most of the student body felt that wc were being treated like elementary school students. On the other hand approximately one-fourth of the student body felt that the change in study hall policy was for the better; that studyhall IS a place for studying. This is study hall: as we see it. AS WE SEE IT 113 114 I have never showed up, and have never been caught, so obviously the aides aren’t doing their jobs.” It’s like a prison, taking away the freedom of everybody because a select few are causing trouble.” Has anybody checked up on the teachers during THEIR free hour?” f I I think the study hall situation now is worse than it was. The old saying goes — rules are made to be broken.” It’s about time they straightened things out in , study hall. It was a big zoo.” It’s really stupid, now it’s like a prison — all of ; us suffer because the parents complain.” f I 115 'Leave exam decision to teachers' I' JBM periods of time only. Be aware that not all students can retain large amounts of material Many have not matured or prepared them selves psychologically to be evaluated in such a manner Many seniors have never before been exposed to a final Dear Sir: Ax a student of North King town High School, I feel an unjust decision has been made regarding the administra- tion of final and midterm exams during the week of January 27-31. 197$ I believe that the decision to make the exams MANDATORY in almost all subjects wa« poorly made. It Is my reasoning that a written or oral examination which covers mate- rial taught In the classroom over a period of five months cannot be a fair judge of a student s abilities or capabilities 1 see the exam as being a measure of the student's ability to memorize or retain material for short exam, yet they are told three weeks prior to its administration that it may account for as much as 20 per cent of the final grade. Many students could be deprived of a credit vitally needed for graduate I also Fee) that there are many h a final exam is totally essaryi because of the type of Yet those teaching these courses are also required to give an exam, some against their better judgement. It is NOT my yish to completely banish the final examination. I only ask that the decision involving administra- tion of the exam be left up to the teacher The decision should not be that of the -.ehool committee, super- intendent or principal as they do not know the individual student, and therefore car.not be a judge as to whether a final exam would be of a beneficial nature It is my belief that a final can only be of harm or be of no influence on the student's grade, and t nothing more will be learned through this action. Wendy A. Fuller Student. North Kingstown High School Mid year and final exams were another of the many changes made in school policy. As a whole, the sutudent body received exams negatively. The objections to exams ranged from the way the exams were administered, to the exams themselves. A large amount of die students felt that exams were not beneficial to themselves, or to their education. The majority of the opinions on exams were that the exams were unfair. Students were not forewarned, and some teachers over emphasized exams. Most of the students took exams seriously, and a minute number of students believed that exams were beneficial to themselves, and their future education. These are exams: the way we sec them. 116 To me it seems that as soon as it was definite that exams would be given, teachers finally decided to start teaching, but the material that was supposedly already covered was lost.” ■ I think it’s kind of sad that kids have to fail because of one test that probably was almost impossible for them to pass.” An exam is a good thing, but whether it is beneficial or not depends on how it is given.” Somewhat unnecessary and uncalled for in some subjects.” The whole idea of the exams was good but the way they were handled wasn't.” It’s totally absurd — they blew my mind.” 117 AS WE SEE IT Teachers’ viewpoints on study halls and exams differ as much as teachers themselves. Their viewpoints can be almost evenly divided. While half of the teachers think that the new studyhall system is a workable possibil- ity, the other half feel that the new system deprives the students of their independence and stifles their individ- uality. Opinions on exams also vary. Many faculty members feel that exams are not beneficial to students, or to their education. Yet, it must be remembered that an equal number of teachers feel that exams are important and prepare the students for college. These are exams and study halls: as the faculty sees them. 18 'I never thought it was a problem.’ «« If it is a problem, put kids in a class under a trained teacher.” It is a waste of good money that could be used for field trips, books, etc.” It does help support the cafeteria.” School should teach responsibility. How will you learn responsibility in a prison?” Come in and sec for yourself, don’t listen to other people.” The only basic change is attendance.” The school is legally responsible for students throughout the school day. So it follows that we must know where the students are at all times.” 19 DOES ANYBODY REALLY CARE?” I think it was poorly handled because kids weren’t prepared for them from September. On the other hand, most kids grades went up because I made them easy.” The time and effort put in was wasted.” It prepared college bound students for college, and non-college bound students for similar things such as Civil Service exams.” We stopped giving exams 6 years ago because we proved that 90% of the grades were not affected more than 2% cither way. What is going to happen when Seniors have to take exams a week early?” Because the students would study a unit for a couple of weeks and then would drop it in the trash can.” They are being given now because a segment in the community accommodating 40% of the population have kids going to college, and think it’s good preparation. A lot of teachers supported them.” 120 Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow There are only three days that matter in anyone’s life. The first of these is YESTERDAY. Can you look back on it and feel that you did your best? Or did you, somewhere, miss a chance to give something beautiful to the world? You can never relive it, but you do have a second chance with TODAY. What will you do with it? Are you ready to meet its challenge ... to open your heart to happiness and share it with others? Or will you wait for TOMORROW, dreaming and planning for what you hope will be? The choice is yours, but remember — you cannot change yesterday, and tomorrow may not be all that you expect. But today — is here and now, and if you use it well, you will be rich indeed. Elizabeth M. Gerus 122 1974 JR. SR. PROM The 1974 Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Cha- teau dcVillc on the evening of March 1. A fruit punch fountain was served at 7:00 p.m. and lasted until 7:45 p.m. The dinner plate included prime-rib roast, baked potato, green bean almondine, tossed salad, and a relish tray. Dessert included a rainbow fudge fantasy. The music, provided by the Jack-Mann Orchestra, added to the enjoyment of the evening. Miss Tina Capostosto was voted Senior Queen and her court included Miss Sharon Gardiner and Miss Linda Nanning. Miss Gail Lussier was voted Junior Queen. Her court included Miss Suzie Carew and Miss Kathy Milko. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Chcrau, Mr. and Mrs. Rennick, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Lchnertz, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, and Mr. Steve Moreau and guest. Favors given were beer mugs for the guys and brandy snifters for the girls. Each had the school insig- nia engraved upon the front. 123 ALTOS FIRST ROW (L-R ) —Julie Graham, Debbie Pritchard, I.uAnn Jenne, Gail Austin. SECOND ROW — Toni Malla, Gina Sevigny, Beth Carr, Judy King. THIRD ROW — Celeste Marquis, Brenda Farmer, Rhonda Corey, Maryann McDadc. FOURTH ROW — Celeste Piccirrilli, Hilda Cash, Cathy Ryan, Helen Melvin. BASSES FIRST ROW — Bob King. Don Nistendirk, Mike Doyle. Kevin Johnson. SECOND ROW — Tim Decker, Kirk Berg. Mark Motyaka. THIRD ROW — Duane Crowe, Rusty Rollins, Myron Duffin 124 Music expresses that which cannot be put into words and that which cannot remain silent.” ... T. — Victor Hugo SOPRANOES FOURTH ROW — Judy Mallad, Julie Cranston, Tammy Babick, Helen Furtado. THIRD ROW — Jill James, Jennifer White, Pam Ncronha, Tara Felder, Nancy Paquin. SECOND ROW — Wendy Hall, Lisa Loomis, Patty Davis, Alison McKay. FIRST ROW — Laurie Anderson, Lisa Morris, Nancy Drake. THIRD ROW — Doug Curcton, Kim Spraque, Mark Jubcnvillc. Andy Rhodes. SECOND ROW — Walter Hazard, Brian Richardson, Bob Salmon. FIRST ROW — Peter Johnson, Joal Rocha, David Fuquea. TENORS 125 Symphonic Band PERCUSSION PERCUSSION BRASS WOOD- WINDS Johnson, K. Weaver, M. Records, P. WOOD- WINDS Mangini, K. Zarafonids, B. Lane, C. Moody, P. UdallJ. Bowen, B. Clarke, J. Miketa, R. Thomas, N. Brewer, L. Pierce, T. Witford, S. Stern, D. Additon, B. Armstrong, J. Bennett, B. Cotnoir, A. Chadwick, K. Fountain, H. Terry, G. By me, M. Ward, K. Hunt, B. Solomon, B. BRASS Dimartino, P. Swanson, E. Corrente, L. Kurtz, A. Soper, A. Johnson, G. Lessard, W. Pierce, S. Hammon, K. Johnson, R. Nannig, B. Rennie, B. Mattson, E. Noel, S. 127 Chorus 4th ROW — Debbie Young, Pam Neronha, Denise Benoit, April Mayer, Jennifer White, Susan Bates, Kathy Haggerty, Celeste Piccirilli, Julie Cranston, Toni Malla, Kathy Fisk. 3rd ROW — Barbara Hull, Sharon DeMello, Sharon Benoit, Tricia Ncdwidck, Elisc Olsen, Tara Felder, Heidi White, Leslie Moore, Mary Beth Carr, Debbie Pritchard. 2nd ROW: Joan Fralicgh, Kathy Jarvis, Kim Olsen, Mary Schrader, Debbie Williston, Debbie Allen, Cindy Swain, Mary Kruggcr, Maryann McDadc. 1st ROW — Mimi Williams, Janice Trucsdalc, Kim Wcscott, Judy Everett, Cindy Kirk, Nancy Drake, Beth Dufour, Dianne Fierro, Kelly O’Neill. Brenda Farmer Accompanist Orchestra 1st ROW —Joseph Bodzioch, Bessie Zarafonitis, Kathy Mangini, Karen Petty, Kathy Christopher, Sharon Pierce, Lori Terry. 2nd ROW — Richard Bcrctta, Donna Terry, Erick Miller, Andrew Howard, Michael Weaver, Mr. Pclosi, John Westlake, Steven Romano. 128 Jazz Ensemble BACK ROW — Gary Thompson, Sharon Pierce, Wray Lcssard, Kip Hammon, Russell Johnson, Albert Soper, Brian Rennie, Larry Baker. MIDDLE ROW — Mr. Pclosi, Clay Chipman, Kathy Christopher, Eric Miller, Kim Thompson, Kevin Johnson, Allen Kurta, Ed Mattson, Gary Johnson, Steve Noel. FRONT ROW — Migit Byrne, Robert Solomon, Rose Miketa, Keith Ward. NOT PICTURED — Brenda Hammond, Jinnie Malaikal, Paul Records. 129 Marching Band And Skipperettes 130 131 132 Win Brown S. Pierce, R. Rollins, P. Moody, N. Prescott, B. Nearing, Mr. Grenier. 133 138 A smile for a second is better than no smile at all But a smile for a minute is worth 60 second smiles. Project Close-Up is a program where students participate in an extensive examination of various aspects of the governmental process in action. Students attend political seminars as well as tour the historical city of Washington, D.C. Last year participants included: Kathy Brown, Janice Bums, Paul DiMartino, Robert Fage, Arthur Hamilton, Ruth Mason, and Keith Maynard. The Capitol Iwo Jima 140 The past cannot be lived again It can only be remembered. But do remember, Remember all your happy days, The days you thought might never end. Don’t let others deprive you of all your distant memories; For it’s good to remember. But in all your remembering don’t forget today Or all those tomorrows. There’s so much yet to be said So much you can give. You’re caught in the silence off on your own But soon perhaps you’ll realize There are those who really care. Who have the same concerns, the same needs The same hurts. Don’t let those who care fall short, They just might need you as much as you need them. There are special moments yet to be shared And they can be yours if you’ll take the time. 141 Jennifer White Doug Curcton Rosie Holden Androcles And The Lion Keith Maynard CAST Doug Curcton Pat Farr Rosie Holden Keith Maynard Alison Macay John Vasquez Jennifer White 142 Doug Curcton Jennifer White Rosie Holden STANDING Left-Right — Anita Hewett, Macy Webster, Tom Bender, Leslie Scander, Ellen Balchunas, Theresa McKinzic, Nancy Thomas, Jim Hannon, Pat Moody, Rusty Rollins, Carol Brow. Sue Mudge, Diane Harrington, Hilda Cash, Brenda Jennings, Beth Johnson, Celeste Marquis, Jay Hickey. SITTING Left-Right — Mary Hiller, Debbie Scanncll, Heidi White, Wendy Hall, Nancy Paquin, Kathy Chadwick, Gary Lamar, Dan Simonelli. Mr. Greene, Advisor Student Council The Student Council, under the direction of Mr. Greene has had a very successful year. They have organized a scholarship fund for college, vocational, or trade students, as well as acquir- ing a radio program on WKFD on Sunday mornings. Other activities have included the estab- lishment of an annual brown and gold day and an annual student government day. 143 IF A CHILD LIVES WITH CRITICISM, HE LEARNS TO CONDEMN; IF A CHILD LIVES WITH HOSTILITY, HE LEARNS TO FIGHT; IF A CHILD LIVES WITH RIDICULE, HE LEARNS TO BE SHY; IF A CHILD LIVES WITH SHAME, HE LEARNS TO FEEL GUILTY; IF A CHILD LIVES WITH TOLERANCE, HE LEARNS TO BE PATIENT; IF A CHILD LIVES WITH ENCOURAGEMENT, HE LEARNS CONFIDENCE; IF A CHILD LIVES WITH PRAISE, HE LEARNS TO APPRECIATE; IF A CHILD LIVES WITH FAIRNESS, HE LEARNS JUSTICE; IF A CHILD LIVES WITH SECURITY, HE LEARNS TO HAVE FAITH; IF A CHILD LIVES WITH APPROVAL, HE LEARNS TO LIKE HIMSELF; IF A CHILD LIVES WITH ACCEPTANCE AND FRIENDSHIP, HE LEARNS TO FIND LOVE IN THE WORLD. 144 Dorothy Law Holte HEAVEN’S VERY SPECIAL CHILD A meeting was held quite far from earth. It’s time again for another birth,” Said the angels to the Lord above, This special child will need much love. His progress may seem very slow, And he’ll require extra care, From the folks he meets down there. He may not run or laugh or play! His thoughts may seem quite far away. In many ways he won’t adapt, And he’ll be known as handicapped. So let’s be careful where he’s sent. We want his life to be content. Please. Lord, find parents who Will do a special job for you. They will not realize right away, The leading Role they’re asked to play. But from this child sent from above Comes strange faith and richer love. And soon they’ll know the privilege given In caring for this gift from heaven. Their precious charge, so meek and mild Is heaven’s very special child.” — Unknown A special thanks is given to Barbara Scaly for all she has done in START. 145 START F. Hennessey, P. Waring, J. Burns, N. Williams, T. Cook, R. Miketa. Managers And Statisticians We would like to give a special thanks to Ian Mac- erae for his dedication as an athletic manager during his four years at North Kingstown High School. 146 Ian Macerae Sailing Club The sailing dub is mainly involved in reviewing basic sailing skills as well as learning team racing techniques. Mr. Miller coordinates all club activities and hopes to challenge other schools in team racing. The mem- bers of the sailing club have previously raised enough money to own their own sea-dog. The members include: Fred Hall, Paul DiMartino, Eric Miller, Jill James, David Fuquea, and Sue McCarthy. Ski Club The Ski Club is under the supervision of Mr. George Gardner. Members of the club are students from various grades. Their fund-raising activities include car washes and bake sales. The club plans to make day trips as well as weekend excur- sions up North. 147 We probe the past And find knowledge And a Desire To have been A part of it all! The beauty of yesterday Is written All around us. And one Of our simplest joys Is to relive The past! NORTH KINGSTOWN TRICENTENNIAL 149 Homecoming CANDIDATES Ellen Bachunas Nene Bataycan Suzy Carew Sue Hill Celeste Piccirilli Debbie Pugliano Dana Robert! Nene Bataycan — QUEEN Cathy Carew — 1973 QUEEN Nene Bataycan QUEEN Celeste Piccirilli Sue Hill Debbie Pugliano V ERSHL'xri mr smf perRsi i75TiKipr is . vms wsi v rrrw rf' rV of- i frfiKf turn su V- t Pirrtii fysjSMP, - ' V - SrntPPfASM x unss ctA vff y yS ■£1P Rf pUCl y� iRtn 'VsWPP£k %S 7fSK SPORTS Ja . 758T: ip msrwrviKirrt.Kz ?£ ; -J97S3MPP '279 £ ■ -%% ??£. SJKtPP p- 2f9Tfr ctf9 £p%t, £ ?$ 7S ■ 7 fP £ 2 9-' mj,'JS’SK f JK r y J P% ’ISSMtfr-ZK tffT tWrS KMfx £Ki WZM7P«r „ , 'Pf Pjfr 0 y m tmPtER: NK Boosters' Club IM:-1 Photo Courtesy, of Standard Times FIRST ROW (L-R) — Ron DclVccchio. Mike Liston, Joe Maxwell, Scott Teller, Jim O’Neil, Joe Andrade, Macy Webster, and Tom Scott. SECOND ROW —Jerry Byington, Jeff Clarke, Steve Amato, Dennis Bourque, Dave Robinson, Don McAlccr, and Dave Gates. THIRD ROW — Glenn Johnson, Mike LaFrance, Dave Santucci, John Teller, Joe Etchingham and Don Gotham. FOURTH ROW — Jeff Teller, Martin Saylcs, Charles Wcidcn, Bob King, Chuck Lafond, Mike Onufrak and Bill Kraut. FIFTH ROW — Mark Rajotte, Mike Murphy, Nel Lyon, Bill Sictes. Jim Moody, and Richard Wilson. SIXTH ROW — Bob Washburn, Bryan Whitaker, Steve Weekley, Dave Douglas, Vin Zarella, Mike Woodruff and Steve Martin. SEVENTH ROW — Jim Sanders, Blair Reels, Phil Allard, John Hickey. Steve Jackson, Bob Marconi and Milt Webb. LAST ROW — Manager Ian MacCrac, Head Coach Ray Carr, Assistant Coach Jim Lewis and Manager Jim Hannon. 152 1974 Senior Players PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE buck Weldon Linebacker Winning the last ga helped the football team through nine straight games Looking back, we seniors now realize that our h' due to dedication, team work, many outstanding football players and a coach that gave many years of his life to the game. Starting in June, we had fifty candidates for the team. All these guys stuck it out. They came for a double session during through the year. The graduating seniors would like to wish good luck to next year’s team and give our thanks to Coach Carr. May N.K. be the ’75 State Champs! Written by Jeff Clarke 154 Varsity In (Ins jMiiu- (hc tiling ch;i( munis is scoring ROW 1 SITTING — Tabor Crombic, Richard Mozzur, Wolky Hall, Bill Mullaney, Linwood Southwick, Paul LaFrance. ROW 2 KNEELING — Matt Malaikal, Dave Ogren, Rolland Gardiner, Brian Zcrwonka, Paul Malamey. ROW 3 STANDING — Robert Masters, Fred Hall, Mike Seander, Dave McCarthy, Tim Turner, John Durnin. :nnc Stern. STANDING — Adrienne Mon NOT AVAILABLE — Diane MyfSe. f NraLISlG — Debbie W'ilHstet Nam Wilson, Rene Cronihic, Mary Hiller, D dary Bra ccd, Pam Narona, Debbie Young. Brenda Jennings, Kelly Camp. PHO' - c:- V a r s • i t y R. Sheehan R. McDonnell P. Hanrahan J. O’Neil R. Lipsitz S. Smith A. DeSalvo J. Straight M. Kennedy T. Scott J. V. KNEELING — Coach Woodruff, P. Halvorson. STANDING — D. McCarthy, T. Flynn, M. Budrock, B. Hunt, M. Rayta, S. Huttman, D. Robinson, B. McDonnell, M. Brackcnbury, D. Dcrshaw. HO tit, H9 ry KNEELING (L-R) — Kelly Camp, Kathy Haggarty, Debbie Young, Nancy Wilson, Teresa Pugliano. STANDING — Wendy Jcnnc, Jan Sardillo, Adrcan Morris, Sonia Swenscn, Dotty Chamberlain. J. V. KNEELING — K. Nelson J. Braham K. Swenson N. Paquin M. Carew STANDING — L. Hartnett Mr. Byrne B. Jennings S. Quinn M. Quinn K. Kranz Miss Cranston (Coach) V a r s • i t y 163 Girls Basketball 1974-75 Schedule: Score Dec. 3 Hast Greenwich 66-46 3 Prout 54-26 11 Chariho 57-19 19 Coventry 67-27 Jan. 7 Westerly 62-51 14 S.K. 37-45 16 Coventry 65-36 21 Chariho 50-26 23 Hast Greenwich 56-27 28 Westerly 62-59 30 Prout 55-31 Feb. 6 S.K. 44-41 Record: 11-1 Co Champions of the Southern Division The 1974-75 Girls Basketball Team was led by co-captains Migit Byrne and Lisa Hart- nett. This was the third year in a row that the Girls Basketball Team has won or tried for Southern Division Championship and entered the State playoffs. 164 Foul Shot With two 60’s stuck on the Scoreboard And two seconds hanging on the clock, The solemn boy in the center of eyes, Squeezed by silence, Seeks out the line with his feet, Soothes his hands along his uniform, Gently drums the ball against the floor, Then measures the waiting net, Raises the ball on his right hand, Balances it with his left, Calms it with fingertips, Breathes, Crouches, Waits, And then through a stretching of stillness Nudges it upward. The ball slides up and out, Lands, Leans Wobbles, Wavers, Hesitates, Exasperates, Plays it coy Until every face begs with unsounding scream — And then And then And then, Right before ROAR-UP, Dives down and through. — Edwin A. Hoey 165 FRONT ROW (L-R) — Paul Weaver, Terry Jones, Bob Falvey, Mike Ticxicra, Mark Ward. BACK ROW — Win Brown, Mike Casey, Charlie Ward, Charlie LaFond, Mike Mellow, Randy Rash, Peter Crookcr. 167 KNEELING (L.-R.) — Dolores Berlanga, Kathy O’Neil, Whitney Brown, Kelly O’Neil, Cindy Kctcll, Dale Gardiner. SECOND ROW — Jenny Armstrong, Nancy Garter, Leslie Perry, Kim Weaks, Karen Willis, Colleen Henry. THIRD ROW — Pat Farr, Lori Wilkins, Tricia Walsh, Diana Pilson, Kim Lewis, Kathy Henry. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE — Betsy Cotrcll, Beth Kershaw. Manager — Mary Sue Henry. Gymnastics 1975 All good things must come to an end!” That cliche can easily be applied to the North Kingstown High girls’gymnastics team, which after two years of state domina- tion and six championships, suffered its first loss of the season Saturday in the annual Southeastern Regional championships at Rogers High in Newport. Coach Joyce Cantileno’s Skipperette gym- nasts, who are tabbed as Rhode Island’s top team and one of the finest in New England, placed second behind surging Warren in the action-packed competition. Warren, which has steadily improved its program at all levels, scored 255.05 points in edging the Skippcrettes who compiled an impressive 253.10 total. But despite the second-place finish and being dethroned of their two-time regional crown, the Skipperettes had 12 girls qualify for the state championship meet, an event in which they are also defending title-holders. According to Alice Sullivan, girls’ director of interscholastic league sports in Rhode Island the state meet will be held March 1 at Rhode Island College’s Walsh Center in Providence. Both Warren and the Skipper- ettes figure to battle for that title as they did last Saturday. In the all-around competition, Diana Pil- son, Colleen Henry and Tricia Walsh placed first, second and third respectively in the advanced level of the thrcc-lcvcl competition and were also selected to the regional all-star team. Betsy Cottrell, Karen Willis and Kim Weeks notched the first three places in the intermediate category of all-around gymnasts and were also selected to the all-regional squad. Also qualifying for the state meet were Pat Farr, Lori Wilkins, Jenny Armstrong, Kathy Henry, Leslie Perry and Nancy Carter. The events which contained compulsory routines were side horse vaulting, balance beam, uneven bars and free exercise. Miss Pilson, a two-time all-stater and one of Rhode Island’s finest schoolgirl gymnasts, landed two firsts in the advanced level bal- ance and floor exercise competition. Betsy Cottrell had a first in the intermediate bal- ance beam, and floor exercise events. On the beginning level, Miss Henry landed first in balance beam and floor exer- cise while Miss Wilkins had a first in both the uneven bars and all around. Participating teams and their scores were: Warren 255.05; North Kingstown, 253.10; Rogers, 191.25; Lincoln School, 185.10; Bar- rington, 166.85; Middletown, 157.90; South Kingstown, 156.90; Coventry, 130.20; Wheeler, 116.45; Bristol, 102.30; East Green- wich, 84.75; Warwick Vets’, 83.75; Toll Gate, 75.55; and Portsmouth, 70.40. — Courtesy of Standard Times 169 Baseball “74” 170 I he North Kingstown Baseball Team compiled a 6-6 record for the 1974 season. The highpoints of the season included Mike Pugliano hitting .455, Rick Zinser pitching a 2 hitter against East Greenwich, and the overall solid contribution of seniors Tom Hagist, Mike Tierney, and Fred O’Conner. The team is looking forward to a much better season as it welcomes back seniors Jim O’Neil, Randy Moor, Jeff Clark, Win Brown, and Tom Bender, along with juniors Chuck Poulcs, Jay Straight, Jay Hickey, Dave Santucci, Mike Dcsmaris, Frank Bamford, Chris Lehnertz, and Jerry Byington. 1st — Coach Higgcns. T Bender, R. Brown, F. O’Conner. R. Moore, M. Tierney, J. O’Neil. J. Grabc (star.). 2nd — C Leh- nertz. T. Hagist, C. Foulcs. J. Clarke, D. Santucci, R. Zinser. 3rd — M. Pugliano, M. Dcsmaris. F. Johnson • (missing). J. Straight. J Hickey,J. Byington. F. Bamford. Mike Pugliano As a senior, Mike received the title of 1st team All Division for his outstanding per- formance in left field In Jimmy’s junior year he was drafted All Division catcher for the 1st team Jim O’Neil Mike Tierney In his third year as a short stop for N.K., Mike was elected to All Division 2nd team Rich obtained recogni- tion for his excellent pitching as a 3rd team All Division player Rich Zinser Fred gained the title of All Division 3rd team as a right fielder in his senior year Fred O’Conner As a 2nd year player, Chuck earned the posi- tion of 2nd baseman All Division 3rd team Chuck Poulcs 172 All Division Players “74” Track 173 All Division Champs “1974” Last year’s girls track team gained their Divisional Title after winning all their track meets. Working together to win 2nd place honors in the state track meet, Ellen Balchunas set the 1974 record by clearing 5' l in high jump. TEAM 1st — N. Wilson, I.. Walsh, R. Crombie, D. Reels, C. Henry. S. Carr, I.. Wood. D. Pugliano. 2nd — I. Giclissc, D. Frageorgia, E. Balchunas, L. Scandcr. L Rowley, L. Hanstinc, C. Sherman, D. Santos. N. Blanchette. 3rd — W. Udall (mgr.), L Emerson. L. Williams. P Rajotte. J. Acoiardo, P. Ryan, B. Jennings, C. Sheridan. Mrs. J. Pilson (coach). MISSING — S. Villcmairc, J. Armstrong, N. McCann. K. Forscll. 174 N. K. finished third in its division against East Greenwich, Coventry, West Warwick, St. Rapheal, and Tolgate. N.K. had a 880 relay team last year that won the big frosh relay at the Hcndriken Invitational. The big man for N.K. was Stan the Man” Jones. Stanley Jones was the first R.I. schoolboy pole vaulter to ever clear 14' 2 Va . Some of N.K.’s tracksters that played an important role in the team’s suc- cess were runners: John Greene, Fred Hall, John Durnin, Glen Johnson, Don Gotham, Joe Etchingham, David Blair, Rolland Gardner and Bob Mastors. Hurdlers, jumpers, and weightmen were Scott Rake, Casey Moore, Locke” Webster, Carl Thcrrian, Dennis Bourque, Jim Palmer, A1 Cloutier, and Stan Jones. 175 176 «■T PWC Joe Andrade 178 For the third year in a row, the North Kingstown High School Golf Team finished in second place. After a tre- mendous start, the Skippers lost two of their last three matches and finished behind South Kingstown. Scott Teller, Bill Blaine, Ed Rau, Mike Kennedy, John Mattson, Brian Bouthiller, and Bingo” Dougherty made up the team. Scott and Bill both concluded a fine season by earn- ing All-Division and All-State honors. GOLF SCORES EjGreenwich Westerly Pilgrim Warwick S. Kingstown E. Greenwich Westerly Pilgrim Warwick S. Kingstown Record 6-2-2 Varsity Cheerleading FRONT CENTER — Amy Reed, Babara Brownell. SECOND ROW — Sue Beno, Liz Hanstinc, co-captain — Ellen Balchunas, Sue Rietz, Kim Baker, Denise Santos. TOP — co-captain — Susie Reed, Ncnc Bataycan. LEFT TO RIGHT — Leslie Scandcr, CatHy Liston, Rosemary Miketa. SECOND ROW — Sue Miketa, Carol Des Jarlais. THIRD ROW — Chris Lucaski, Patcy Liston, Gail Lussier, Debbie Pugliano. TOP — Stephanie Champlin. c h e e r I e a d i n g Junior Varsity TOP (L-R) — Terri Carmichael, Gay Terry, Co-Captain Nancy Hazclhurst, Sandy Betaycan, Patty Nedwidek, Sue Mudge, Captain Mitzi Bynington, Linda Corse and Celeste Desjarlais. 182 Freshmen L-R — Meg Fitzpatrick, Joyce Gomes, Nancy Moore, Margret Smith, Co-Captain Cathy Glawson, Prudy Johnson, Mary Connoly, Cathy Galager, Collette Berthiaune, Captain Robin Frcttoloso. Janet Halhgan Yearbook Advisor j)668 £ A Jtfl a X ' a s P. . . a IcjjAoj Cor JL Jux THANKS!!! We, the boistrous antaganizers of the 1974-75 SKIPPERS LOG, would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the two people who put up with us all year. Their help and patience made all our complaining and yelling worthwhile! r?7 -w w . ‘ { V ( •� ll. Richard Dunne Photography Advisor SPORTS 184 HIGHLIGHTS NORTH KINGSTOWN SKIPPERS 185 This Page is dedicated to all of the ALL STAR players of the 1974-75 Skippers. 186 Joyce Cantillino Gymnastics Andrew Tucker Golf 1974-75 Coaching Staff Ray Carr Varsity Football 187 1974-75 Coaching Staff Gorden McElhaney Wrestling Bob Hueston Track, Freshman Football Cassandra Koulet Volleyball 188 This Was The Year At N.K. FACULTY THE GOOD OLD DAYS WERE NOT FOR FEMALE TEACHERS In 1915, female teachers were ex- pected to obey rules like these: 1. You will not marry during the term of your contract. 2. You are not to keep company with men. 3. You must be home between the hours of 8 P.M. and 6 A.M., unless attending a school func- tion. 4. You may not loiter downtown in ice cream stores. 5. You may not travel beyond the city limits, unless you have per- mission of the chairman of the board. 6. You may not ride in a carriage or automobile with any man, unless he is your father or brother. 7. You may not smoke cigarettes. 8. You may not dress in bright colors. 9. You may under no circum- stances dye your hair. 10. You must wear at least two petticoats. 11. Your dresses must not be any shorter than two inches above the ankle. 12. To keep the school room neat and clean, you must: sweep the floor at least once daily; scrub the floor at least once a week with hot soapy water; clean the blackboards at least once a day; and start the fire at 7 A.M. so the room will be warm by 8 A.M. — Adapted from PTA magazine In Have A Good Day 190 I n d. A r t s B u s i n c s s H o m e D e P t. E c. WILLIAM BURNETT The future is not a gift. It is an achievement. L a n 8 u a 8 e A r t s H e a d s PATRICIA LEHNERTZ P h y s. E d. A. LENORJE CRANSTON If you’re too busy to smile, you arc too busy!! PRISCILLA MOORE 191 Language KENNETH SHELDON DONNA NEARY MARK GRENIER ’‘Juan Poquito” Arts KATHLEEN LONG JOHN HAZARD Ic is not the size of the dog in the fight but the size of the fight in the dog. BRENDA SPRAGUE Man is distinguished from all other creatures by the faculty of laughter.” 192 ANNA SEIFERT MARY MORRISSEY MARJORIE COON' Go where you can get the job done. LEO MAYNARD RICHARD DUNNE One picture is worth 10,000 words. JANET HALLIGAN Go ask Mr. Dunne! MARSHA CAMPBELL The choices arc yours to make ... be sure, however, you are ready to accept the consequences of your choice. 193 JAN TAYLOR VINCENT CORRENTE Just think of it as a Challenge.' LYNDA TISDELL Growth is the only evidence of life. MARY BETH CONWAY 'N ..c 5? S FRANCES QUINLAN NINA FLEMING GEORGE HUNT Rosie, you’re putting me on. (so to speak) 194 GEORGE GARDNER GERTRODE RICHARDSON ANDREW TUCKER EARL PALMER RICHARD MORRY LORRAINE VENTO SUSAN E. KEMBLE This above all, to thine own self be true . Wm. Shakespeare JUDITH HOB1N 196 DAVID PARKINSON DEBBIE CHILD 197 JUDY CURTIS JAMES MYETTE NANCY LEMME JEANNE EATON LOUIS BORAGINE JAMES WINTERBOTTOM Science I.YNN ARCHAMBAULT DICK LEWIS DON SILVERSON Knowledge is like an ocean. If one comes with a cup he will only get a cupful. It is entirely up to him. EDGAR OLSEN Nancy Blydenburgh Your mandible’s flapping! 198 KATHLEEN CRECENZO HARRIET GIDLEY Liberty. Equality. Humanity PAM KISBERT FRANK BEHAN LYNN OLSEN WALLY CONWAY BOB SAUNDERS You never appreciate anything to its fullest until you lose it. 199 JOHN SHERIDAN DR. LIONEL G. ARCHAMBAULT The value of your life is determined by the service which you give to others; not by the service which you receive. YOLANDE MAGNER FREDERICK HIGGINS LEO LEE HOWARD MILLER LEON SIBIELSKI BILL HABERAK A mushroom a day . . HARVEY NYLUND War is a matter of vital importance to the state; it is mandatory that it be thoroughly studied. Sun TZV 500 B.C. China SHIRLEY V. TESTA 201 Business FRAN KENNY BILL NICOLO BETTY NASH TINA SYRETTE 202 MILDRED SHONTZ JOHN FLORIO COOPER WINN Industrial Arts SAM GREENE CLAUDE DOLLAR Wc killed a bear, but pa, shot it. SAL MARSOCCI CARL STILES Nothing is absolute but death. TOM SANDHAM GORDAN McELHANEY If I can only win that lottery today. 203 RICHARD MANGILI .:a • i ' '‘Here comes another curve . I’ll give you good reasons not to call me Dirty Harry!” I think I’ll bunt. Up, up, and away . . 204 Do you Lorec, take this glove . . .? If I only had a net I could catch that dam butterfly! 205 Home Economics JOHN HIGBY 206 JOSEPH PELOSI 207 Physical Education 208 Guidance STUART ELLEN WILLIAM DIMICK JUDITH BODZIOCH BERNICE JOHNSON EDITH JUDD School Nurses 209 JUNE BARBER Mr. Cherau’s Secretary GWYNETH CAREW Mr. Quinn’s Secretary BEVERLY RODGERS Mr. Rcnnick’s Secretary 210 JOANNE DOBOS Guidance SHIRLEY ST. SAUVEUR Paraprofessionals VIVIAN GROMLICH MAVIS HACKNEY MURIEL KROLL 211 ROXANNE O’KEEFE SHIRLEY HAMMON VIRGINIA KENNY MONA ALLEN DON CIVALIER Media Center ANN HALL BARBARA SEAVEY Kitchen Staff Betty Rogers, Edna Arnold, Nancy Kyle, Terry Grausgruber, Betty Manooshian, Marilyn Chaplin, Jan McCombs, Norma Ryan, Roby Minchak. Karen, Angel], Helen Wilhere, Mary Johnson, Mary Milko, Phyllis Sherman. 212 Custodians Vernon Hazard, Bill Dcragan, Ray Rochccte, Margaret Flanders, Lloyd Moon, Bob Rogers, Gilbert Hartley, Bob Park. Student Custodians Greg Minchak, Jim Palmer, Bob Hayes, Fran Murphy, Jim Paglionc, Marty Fournier, Jim Magnant, Richard Fridette, Randy Moore, Paul Blatchford. 213 Linda Wilhere — Facility Editor LuAnn Jcnnc — Activities Editor Janet Kramer — Underclassmen Editor Year 1974 214 Sandy Dean — Managing Editor — Introduction James Magnam — Photography Editor 215 Jody Kydd — Senior Editor Book 1975 Rusty Rollins Debbie Pugliano — Sports Editor — Editor-in-Chicf Advertising Editor We, the staff of the 1975 SKIPPERS LOG, wish to give our sincere thanks to the following people. Without them we could not have finished our book. 216 Kathy Corse .. Richard Dunne Bob Emerson . Peter Fontaine. Joe Geoffroy.. John Levis...... Dave Perrotta . Yearbook Staff ....Graphic Arts . End Sheet Design Providence Journal ... Standard Times .. . . Brown Studios Taylor Publishing . . Standard Times .....Cover Design Donna Alsfeld Kathy Britton Kathleen Brown Janice Burns Suzanne Carcw Jack Caswell Patrick Cook Denise Choniere Cindy Cummiskcy Jeff Clarke Sandra Dean Tina Cole Scott Edwards Kathy Corse Steve Henry Carol Dcsjarlais Alan Hiscy Dean Gurnon Janet Kramer Lisa Hartnett Jody Kydd LuAnn Jenne Catherine Liston Linda Lee James Magnant Wray Lessard Debra Pugliano Gail Lussier Suzanne Reed Kathy Milko Dana Roberti Monica Murtagh Rusty Rollins David Nichols Julie Sampson Sharon Reynolds Lynne Shearer Sheri Salisbury Sharon Tardiff Linda Wilhere Dana Yetton Sponsors of SKIPPER'S LOG BEAU BRUMMEL BARBER SHOP BUNNY NORTH’S CLOSET MR. AND MRS. JOHN DEMING DeNAN’S VILLAGE CAKE SUPPLY SHOPPE M. W. DUFFIN, EXCAVATING DUFFEY’S GANG MRS. GARDINER CHRISTOFER W.GHECK MR. AND MRS. DARRELL J. HACKNEY JAMESTOWN GARAGE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JENNE DR. GEORGE LaPORTE MR. AND MRS. STUART K. MacDONALD MR. AND MRS. HENRY K. NICHOLS PAUL E. PARENT, O.D. NORTH KINGSTOWN ASSOCIATION OF PARA PROFESSIONALS R.I.E.A. N.E.A. MR. AND MRS. JERRE W. PEASE PETER'S OF WICKFORD ROSE HILL CLEANERS SAM’S BARBER SHOP WICKFORD SHELLFISH CO. C. WOTTON AUCTIONEER Compliments of The Class of 1975 217 The North Kingstown Teachers' Association L.I.N.K.S. H.E.L.P. A Unified Affiliate of Lion's Romania Club Trip Rhode Island Education Association and the National Education Association Washington Internship Program Scholarship Programs Helping Teachers to Teach Effectively 218 To 75 Well it's time you moved on But it's been great just listening to you And we might even see you next time we're passing through. You're right. There's so much going on No-one seems to wanna know So keep well, keep well old friend And have another drink on us Just ignore all the others, You've got your memories. Best Wishes From the Class of '76 Tel. 294-9632 D. LEWIS SON Rubbish Removal South Road Exeter, R. I 219 Compliments of KINGSTOWN MOTORS CO. 1975 Dodge Cars and Trucks N MOTOR C i and Tony Jr. 6600 Post Road North Kingstown Phone 884-3300 GENERAL DYNAMICS Electric Boat Division Quonset Point Facility, North Kingstown, R.l. 02852 220 Compliments of LAFAYETTE NURSING HOME Good Luck Seniors From NORTH KINGSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS’ CLUB The Purpose and Goal of our Organization Is To: Develop and encourage within our high school and community interest in and support of High School Activities. QUONSET POINT CREDIT UNION Compliments of BROWN STUDIOS Creative Yearbook Photography 35 Glen Road Cranston, Rl Phone 401—781-6160 5 Main St.f Wickford, R.l. 02852 (401) 295-8080 Membership open to anyone who lives or works in Rhode Island Main Office 6169 Post Road N.K. 885-2100 Industrial Complex Office Bldg. 15 884-3637 Each Member Account Insured to $20,000 by Administrator, National Credit Union Administration an Agency of U.S. Government 3Cut0tftatmt K sat. LOCAL ISSI IAFF NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. I. 0E85E CLC. NORMAND'S RESTAURANT Fine Foods and Beer — Wines — Liquor Congratulations Class of 1975 From THE HISEY FAMILY 223 It doesn’t look like a Furniture Store... Come be surprised. See Quality Traditional Colonial Furniture Unusual Accessories Lamps, Bedding, Carpeting, Our Hitchcock Gallery, and our Boardwalk of Summer Furniture All In An Unusual Setting Colonel Rodman Highway, Rt. 4, One Half Mile South of Wiclcford Rotary — North Kingstown, R.l. HOURS: Wed., Fri., Sat., 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Tues.. Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CLOSED MON. Phone 295-1915 BOSTITCH a textron COMPANY East Greenwich, R.l. 028 18 The Best Known Name in Stapling NORTH KINGSTOWN CREDIT UNION 45 Brown Street, Wickford 294-4020 and 294-4400 The Wiclrford Light GUSTY'S 7769 Post Rd. Savings, Checking, Low Cost Loans Friday til 8 p.m.; Saturday til 12 a.m. Each depositor insured to $20,000 by R. I. Share Deposit Insurance Coop. North Kingstown, R. I. KNAPTON GOULD, INC. SERVICE STATION Duck Pins Air Conditioned Call for Reservations WICKFORD RECREATION CENTER 590 Boston Neck Road North Kingstown, R. I. Tel. 294-9702 Congratulations Class of 75 UN0C 7565 Post Road — North Kingstown, R. I. 294- 9886 Mike Lischio 295- 5304 Tel. 884-8560 884-8562 R. L HAFEY DRIVING SCHOOL 294-3470 CAR-PARTS, INC. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Best wishes A FRIEND 6860 Post Road Frank Choiniere North Kingston, R. I. 02852 225 RENTALS SALES BUILDING PAULW. TOOLE, REAL ESTATE WICKFORD OFFICE 14 Phillips Street No. Kingstown, R. I. Office: 294-4000 Res.: 294-9406 Compliments WOOD JEWELERS of EAST GREENWICH RHODE ISLAND Congratulations Class of 75 Mobil 884-9689 QUIDNESSETT SERVICE CENTER, INC. 6228 Post Road North Kingstown, R. 1.02852 DAVE BRUSBY, V. President HOME OF THE SNOOPY BURGER Happiness is Eating at Snoopy's SNOOPY'S DINER 4001 Quaker Lane, North Kingston, R. I. Direct Route to Narragansett Seashore All Take Out Menus Accepted by Phone Telephone Owned and Operated by 295-1533 Pauline and Ray Bacon LUMS The Family Restaurant Best Wishes ERNIE'S GARAGE 7260 Post Road Congratulations Class of 1975 SUBURBAN ESTATES INC. REAL ESTATE CENTER m REALTOR 'UULTHKI USTtNO S tVKt MLS Serving All of Rhode Island Through Realtor Co-operation and Statewide Multiple Listing Service Computerized Service for Home Buying or Selling With Immediate Results Call: (401) 294-4551 or See Us at 7630 Post Rd. North Kingstown, R.l. Nationwide Service for Families on the Move Through Nationwide 227 When You Think of Real Estate . . . TONY'S PIZZA PALACE Reg. and Family Pizza All Kinds of Grinders Fish and Chips Full Restaurant Menu Think of: YANKEE TRADER 38 Brown St. Tel. 295-0786 7358 Post Road North Kingstown, R. I. Wickford REAL ESTATE Congratulations From RENTALS jp'Mairfu' te] CY 42821 __________I EVERETT COLVIN Proprietor ★ PITTSBURGH PAINTS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 6758 Post Road North Kingstown, R. I. 02852 -V-4 wallpaper CABOTS STAIN RENTAL TOOLS SHADES CUT TO SIZE BARBER HARDWARE CO. GENERAL FLOOR COVERING, INC. 17 Brown St. (Wickford) North Kingstown KINGSTON KOTTAGES by BERGER LUMBER CORPORATION 6135 Post Road North Kingstown, R. I. Telephone 884-0325 Phone 783-3308 Fairgrounds Road West Kingston, R. I. 02892 228 Best Wishes to the Seniors 423 0470 JAY-BEE Plumbing and Heating JAMES BRITTON Hamilton Ave. (Master Plumber) Jamestown, R. I. RCA Sales — Service — Rentals CRAIG TV INC. 6320 Post Road No. Kingstown, R. I. 02852 Color TV — Stereo — Transistors M. L CRAIG, U.S.N. (Ret.) 884-6200 Bathing Dipping Dog Training Pet Cemetery Grooming Clipping STONY LANE KENNELS Boarding All Breeds of Dogs and Cats Great Dane Puppies Stud Service Orders Put Up to Take Out THE PAGODA INN Specializing in Cantonese and Polynesian Food BRUCE R. CALDWELL Tel. 401-294-2400 500 Stony Lane North Kingstown, R. I. 02852 Phone 294-9900 7315 Post Road No. Kingstown, R. I. Congratulations to the Class of '75 THE CRANSTONS OF WICKFORD, INC. KINGSTOWN MANOR CONVALESCENT HOME GEORGE C. CRANSTON FUNERAL HOME 990 Ten Rod Road 884-1216 North Kingstown, R. 1.02852 140 W. Main Street N. Kingstown, R. I. 229 Whether you are decorating a new home or just re-doing a window or chair, may we suggest you visit or call - Creative Fabrics A Most Unique Fabric Decorating Center Congratulations Class of '75 Kingstown Plaza - 6661 Post Road North Kingstown. Rhode Island WINDOW SHADES HARDWARE AND TRIMS RE-UPHOLSTERING WOOD LATTICE SHADES CUSTOM DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS Phone 884-1842 — A Qualified Decorator will call at Your Home. From Complete Line of Materials for do-it-yourselfers ” THE IRISH PUB BB4-D2BB 8220 Post Rd. afz±Lctz Jl [otzL, One. EFFICIENCIES Air Conditioned Room and T.V. 64B1 POST Rd. RITA DlNARDC, PROP. NO. KINGSTOWN, R. 1. PRIME DRUG Prescription Center WICKFORD 7725 Post Road North Kingstown, Rhode Island Phone 295-881 1 AUTO STATION. INC. Authorized Stcwart-Warner Winkler Dealer 24.Hr. Service Established 1925 43 West Main Street Wickford, R. 1. 02852 cSylvia±, One. Quality - Service - Dependability FUEL OILS . BULK LP GAS - AUTO REPAIRS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS @ K 51 NORTH ROAD (401) 423-0210 JAMESTOWN. R. 1. 02035 JOHN J. SYLVIA. PRE6. 230 Congratulations! THE ART SHANTY OF WICKFORD SERVICE GULF, INC. 7 Main St. Wiclcford SEAGULL Family Restaurant Succotash Road East Matunuck, R. I. SERVICE CENTER 760 Bost Neck Rd. 294-2988 TIRE CENTER 6690 Post Rd. 884-9846 No. Kingstown, R. I. ONE STOP AUTO SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING ROAD SERVICE 884-7106 © Congratulations Class of '75 Congratulations to the Class of 75 WALT'S ROAST BEEF CRESTWOOD REALTY, INC. Compliments of 7650 POST ROAD WICKFORD NO. KINGSTOWN RHODE ISLAND 02852 TOM JEAN DUNKLEE RESIDENT MGR. 401 -294-4852 BED GATE' MOTEL 231 HUNT'S DRUGSTORE Jamestown Best Wishes COLONIAL LIQUOR STORE 7745 Post Rd. TAYLOR RENTAL Things to rent for every event 7785 Post Rd. North Kingstown 295-0016 Best Wishes From KINGSTOWN BOWL 6125 Post Rd. N.K., R.l. 02852 Tel. 884-4452 Russell O. Burnham ALPINE ARCO AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR AND SERVICE FOREIGN —DOMESTIC ROAD SERVICE 6585 Post Road North Kingstown, R. 1. 02852 884-9622 Congratulations Class of '75 Compliments of SUNNYBROOKAREA ARNOLD'S ICECREAM 1820 Boston Neck Rd. 295-1414 232 BROWN SHARPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1975 AMTROL INC. West Warwick, Rhode Island We've got just the thing to brighten up your day. Dunkin' Donuts. The perfect place to stop for a coffee and a donut when you're out shopping. The perfect place to take the kids after school or over the weekend. And you'll find more than just the greatest donuts in town. You'll find the world's finest coffee and your favorite soft drinks. So drive by. And let Dunkin' Donuts make your day. Give Somebody Dunkin' Donuts Get some lovin' back. Make us your donut center for your party, fund drive, etc. Inquire about our special discount. 564 Main Street East Greenwich, R. I. 884-9677 open 5 a.m. to I a.m. Best Wishes from RYAN'S MARKET A YA A f’SM A T 234 ctiHisTOP ,e g Insurance I gency Congratulations Class of 75 GORDON CHEVROLET 294-3351 884-5400 ESTATE PENSION PLANNING PLANS AUTO • HOME • MARINE FUN — LODGING — SPIRITS — FOOD ABOARD THE FERRY BOAT East Ferry Wharf, Jamestown, R. I. directly across the bay from Newport FIRE BONDS 295-7232 7630 Post Rd., No. Kingstown • Dial a flight Seaplane to the Islands, Boston and Prov. • Lobster. Steak or fisherman's Catch • Open Salad 8ar • Happy Hours 5-6 PM Open Tues.-Sat. 5 • Steamers and Stuffed Qua hogs • Nightly Entertainment • 40 Air Conditioned, Carpeted Staterooms With Color TV M l AM Sunday 2 PM-1 AM 423-0101 EARNSHAWDRUG, INC. WICKFORD GIFT SHOP East Greenwich — Wickford, R. I. EMBASSY FLOWER SHOP Exclusive But MORT CURRY AGENCY, INC. (LARGE CLARK) Motorcycle, Auto, Home Insurance — Real Estate Multiple Listing Service I Brown St., N. Kingstown 294-9661 Not Expensive 884-3440 450 Main St. East Greenwich, R. I. 02818 235 Compliments of WICKFORD PACKAGE STORE QUONSET OPEN AIR MARKET 6941 PostRd., N. K. Tel. 884-9742 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Compliments of PROVIDENCE GAS CO. 7s: OAMlSTOWN. KtlOOC l si AND OPEN YEAR ROUND Gracious Dining in The East Passage Room Cocktails in The Bay Lounge Lodging Telephone 401 -423-0540 YOUR HOSTS FRED AND NANCY COLEMAN OAK HILL TAVERN 565 Tower Hill Road No. Kingstown, R. I. Try our famous hotdogs steamed in beer with sauerkraut. Compliments of TARBOX MOTORS 236 Best Wishes THE WAGON SHED RESTAURANT 751 1 Post Road N. K. Open Year Round The Family Restaurant 295-5300 885-IIII HILLERY REAL ESTATE Sales — Rentals — Management 1 1 West Main St. MARTY HILLERY Wickford, R. 1. 02852 Courtesy of BM W —BSA —BULTACO — HODAKA —HONDA HUSQUARNA — PENTON — RICKMAN — TRIUMPH Compliments of RALPH S. LEEPER SPLICING RAZEE 177 Steamboat Avenue North Kingstown, Rhode Island 02852 MOTORCYCLE CENTER, INC. JOHNSON'S BOAT YARD In Wickford Sales and Service 730 Tower Hill Road N. Kingstown, R. 1. 02852 Phone (401)295-8837 OUTBOARD MOTORS BOATS —TRAILERS 294-3700 Open Year Around Compliments of SHARPS JEWELERS HELEN'S MOBILE HOME 6200 Post Rd. N. K. 884-2732 Gifts of All Kinds 66 Brown St. Wickford 237 TOWN OF NORTH KINGSTOWN, RHODE ISLAND BO BDSTGN NECK ROAD NORTH KINGSTOWN. R. I. 02852 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1975 From the TOWN OF NORTH KINGSTOWN 300 years old — 1674-1974 the {J3est in ccom m oa JationS and Cdourlesu WICKFORD COVE MARINA PROTECTED HARBOR • 9 APPROACH DEPTH — 5 DOCKSIDE 30A—110V Electric Power • 15 Ton Marine Travelift Tile Showers—Toilets—Ice EXPERT HULL and ENGINE REPAIRS Groceries and Restaurants Nearby Operated for Boatmen by Boatmen (dourtesy is our Watchword Visit the LAZARETTE” Gas Diesel The Most Complete Marine Store on Narragansett Telephone 401 Reynolds and Cove Sts. Bay with a wide selection of sail power boat 294-2203 884-7014 Wickford, R. I. 02852 fittings accessories, foul weather gear and gifts. 238 36 FLAVORS — 60 VARIETIES fe Kingstown Plaza 6657 Post Rd. North Kingstown, R. I. NUMBER ONE IN SOUTHERN RHODE ISLAND WKFD THE RADIO LIGHTHOUSE lit WICMCFOrtMl A UMBEn CO The Place To Buy When You Need It 434 Tower Hill Road North Kingstown Rhode Island Tel. (401) 295-8860 884-8700 Custom Built— Hand Crafted Early American Furniture Bedroom, Dining Room and Occasional Pieces Upholstered Furniture 10 Individual Room Settings Plus a 8arn Custom Built Stereo Cabinets Lamps and Gift Items Est. in 1947 Compliments of 294-4463 Open 7:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Daily Evenings by Appointment Master Charge and Bankamericard Accepted ANDERSON'S WOODWORKING INC. Victory Highway Exeter, R.l. Come to GEORGE'S HARBORSIDE GRILL featuring N. Y. system style weiners The best weiner in Wickford” 239 240 -• - r...