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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1979 volume:

1 DEDICATION To Charles Connery, In the fall of 1975 a new ship pulled into North Kingstown High School, with a new crew and a spe- cial friend who became our first class advisor. You are special in many ways; not only being our class advisor, but you have coached various sports, such as baseball, wrestling, and gymnastics. Along with your responsibilities as a husband and a father to two children, you have still found time to devote yourself to another family, the Class of 1979. Although we have gone through many rough seas, you have battled all the obstacles with us. For these reasons, we have dedicated the 1979 Skipper s Log to you, Charles Connery. Love, The Class of 1979 A TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Admiralty Captain and Executive Officers Mates Crew Spring Fall Winter Closing Cargo Our ship fas once upain set saif..,, W p' 15' 7 o vs 12 13 16 17 ■ cz f-dmixat ddzvjzy df zttz[[z cz f-dmixat tE uzton idithout the creu) to saif our A, uie ufoulef sukyfrom our J K� i course arcf 5e [aft at sea, dommandzx in dnizj icn axd (y aLLL jcin 18 c f-dmizat ojj dfaztman cz f-dmizat Qofin zM c jfLnri c f-cLmizat }xzd z zndinz cz fcLmizcit datfiy O a Entino The crew at North Kingstown was surprised this year when our old exec. Paul Rennick was appointed to take over as our new Captain. A pre- vious department head of Business, Mr. Rennick assumed the position of executive officer 7 years ago. He has performed well in his first year, guid- ing our ship through many storms. Experienced, Mr. Rennick is well qualified to lead the school on its voyage. A new senior officer joined the ranks at N.K. this year filling the pos- ition of executive officer in charge of 3rd and 4th class crew members, Patricia Lehnertz took over her new job this year. Many of us know Mrs. Lehnertz as our old English Dept. Head. A teacher at North for 15 years Mrs. Lehnertz has the intelligence and knowledge to assume the responsibility of her new position. One of the most familiar faces at N.K. is that of Henry Quinn. The grizzled veteran celebrates his silver anniversary at North this year. Ini- tially an English Instructor, Mr. Quinn took over as Executive 10 years ago. Serving faithfully, he has helped keep the 1st and 2nd class crew members on the proper course. £xzc.utiu£. Oj-fuizz J-'atxiaLa Jls.fine.ztx Sxxautiuz Gj-fuzsz cJfsnzy Quinn 20 21 22 Jbu.£. Jloii. A [Lgne.auLt cJxobzxt W otnExaiatj 24 zA a%ij[ou cJ-fcuxrfziniLon — (2tiaixman DJ. biggins 25 26 9 n Sk szidan JV[ az±fia unmon± 27 Qanzt D(at(iij J l oxt 29 30 ISzzncla Jbfjixacjus. ykm JlinAa. 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As we floundered our way through the rough waters of the A- building to the calmer seas midst a roar of laughter with new friends, our voyage had just begun. We were greenhorn Freshmen until '76, when we rode into our Sophomore year under the direction of our crew advisor Ed Fallow. Our first class project was a car wash which reeled in S54.00. We soon learned there would be many more projects to finance us on our journey. Sailing into our Junior year, past our new lighthouse, we began to unify as a class, as our new crew advisors Charles Connery and Joyce Cantileno steered us through the Homecoming activities. From horse drawn carriages, to F.F.A. animals, our gift to the senior class of 1978 proved to be a success. We continued on our journey, running car washes, dances, candy and flower sales to raise up the class treasury. Navy blue and powder blue were selected as our class colors, along with our theme “We may never pass this way again. Soon we had arrived on the shores of Newport, at Shamrock Cliffs, on April 1, 1978 for our Junior-Senior Prom. Fond memories will remain “For the Good Times will never be forgotten. It was the time for the crew to take A.C.T.I.O.N., and our Junior class trip to W. Alton Jones campus proved to be one of our greatest challenges as we faced all the obstacles. Finally at Graduation we bid the Senior class of 1978 farewell, and realized we had also just begun. We made it, though, and the class of 1979 started on the last leg of its journey through the N.K.H.S. campus, this time as the first class crewmen. Like our Freshmen year, we had some rough seas to sail through, with a new A-building and several schedule changes. T-shirts and shorts, the magazine sub- scription sale, and dances helped us finance our journey through the year, and soon cries of TOGA! TOGA! were heard around the ship, as the Senior class Toga parties were held. Homecoming that year was most rewarding. Along with our queen Karin O’Dowd and her court, we had a float and football team victory. During the months that followed we had a Christmas Fair with the Junior class, and more money making projects. On May 18, 1979, our class once again docked the boat, this time at the Chateau de Ville. For we had travelled the long and winding road”, to the Junior-Senior Prom. This was only the beginning and a preview of the fun and festivities of Senior week, and having received our yearbooks, Graduation was upon us. In brown and white we picked up our diplomas, and flipped our tassels. 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KAY 101 Sunset Drive . Saunderslown Cross Country 1.2. 4. Close-up 3. Field Hockey 0. Truck Field 1. 2. 3. 4. Yearbook 4. Execu- tiyo Board 2. 3. 4 ADAMS. BART C. 20 Stoncgate. N.K. ADAMS. LISA 31 Hancock Drive N.K. • Just like birds of a feather, vve too have fol- lowed the golden sun.' — Gordon Light foot AHARONIAN. ROSE Davit Ave.. Jamestown ALLEN. CHARLES H. South County Trail Slocum Chris — ' I've been Shattered” AMATO. BOB 99 Austin Road N.K. ANDERSON. BRENDA L. 80 Narragansett Ave. Jamestown Giris' State 3 ANDERES. NICOLE D. 01 Champlin Road Saunderslown Symphonic Band 1. 2.4 ANGELL. PETE 35 Oak Hill Road N.K. ANDRIOTE. DEBBIE Weaver Hill Road W. Greenwich ARKWRIGHT. GREG 20 Lawn Wood Road N.K. Football 1 Augy ARMSTRONG. KEVIN R. William Reynolds Road Exeter ARNOLD. SUSAN Sue” Box 554 Ledge Road Jamestown Yearbook 4 If the sun refused to shine. I would still be loving you. when mountains crumble to the sea. there will still be you and me.” Chris 2 11 77 — Forever Take care Sandi. Lisa and Kathy. Love ya All. AUSTIN. MIKE Ten Rod Road Exeter Football 4 Hoy AYRES. PATRICIA 425 Annaquatucket Road N.K. God asks no man whether he will accept life. That is not the choice. One must take it. The only choice is how. — Beecher BAGLEY. DAVID 44 Mark Drive N.K. Patience is the ability to pul up with people you would like to put down. BAILEY. WILLIAM L. Bryer Ave. Jamestown Orchestra 1 BAKER. DENNIS W. Sharpe Street W. Greenwich Time for one last Big Mac Attack: Pontiacs Rule. BAKER. ELLEN 589 Annaquatucket Road N.K. BAKER. PETER A. 11 Lexington Ave. N.K. Symphonic Band 2. 3. 4. Jazz Band 2. 3. 4. Marching Band 2. 3. 4. Photography Club 3. 4 BALCHUN AS. MICHAEL (Killer) 85 Brairbrook Road N.K. Football 4. Baseball 4 Killer is my name, hitting is my game. BARBER. LAURA Nooseneck Hill Road Exeter BARBOUR. GEORGE M. JR. 211 Old Baptist Road N.K. BARBOUR. PATRICIA 211 Old Baptist Road N.K. If you love something, set it free. If it comes back it's yours, if it doesn't it never was. (Jerry M. Forever) BARNARD. LAURA 145 Mitola Drive N.K. Love is wanting to. not having to. BARNUM. PETER T. Hallville Road Exeter Marching Band 2. Jazz Band 2 BASS RAY 1006 Old Baptist Road N.K. Baseball 2.4. Football 4 BELLOWS. BONNIE 35 Wampanoag Circle N.K. Smile, it makes people wonder what you've been up to. L.B. never forget Strawberry Power!” Hi. W.C.. D.T.. C.W.. D.F.. S.M. BENEDUCE. BRIAN- 123 Stonegate Drive N.K. Baseball 2. 4. Football 2. 3. 4. Lettermen 4. Jazz Symphonic 2. 3.4 C.M. S.S. Slang, never forget trip to Eng- land. Easy, Nova. Wolf of 79 Duee — Harley Robbie Forever. . . BENGFORD. RENEE 16 Charles Street. N.K. J.V. Cheerleading 1. Varsity Cheerleading 2. 3. Wrestling Cheerleading 3 Summer of 78 — Thanks for everything Wanda. I never would have made it without you! R.I.? Maybe someday 6D1 BERRY LAUREN 120 North Quidnessett Road N.K. Hi Betz. M.E.. M.B.. B.B. and Turkey Women. Love ya G.J. Strawberry Power BLAIR. DONNA L. 67 Regent Drive N.K. Field Hockey 2. Symphonic Band 2. 3 Everything. No matter how small, has a place in the world. 7 days in April D.G. and Me BLAIS. JACQUELINE A. 491 Old Baptist Road N.K. Jack . . . and I never cared for the sound of being alone . . . N.I). Go Red Sox — this is the year — '79 Carl Yastrzemski — Oh year! Nance and Jay — have a nice day! BOLING. DEBORAH J. 76 Regent Drive N.K. Just about the time you think you can make ends meet somebody moves the ends. Smile Anyway BOWERMAN. JEAN Waterway Saunderstown You said Butterflies are free. And so are we from Butterflies are Free BRACKENBURY. KEB 1378 Stony Lane. N.K. Soccer 3.4. Lettermen 4 BRANDAU. PEGGIE 220 Earle Drive N.K. BRAYMAN. DONNA Escohcag Hill Road Escoheag Skiing. Hiking. Horseback Riding I can’t look into the past for I will cry. So I will look into the future, and dry my eyes. BRIGGS. BONNIE LEE 51 Howland Ave. Jamestown The colors found within a rainbow express the love that is found within us . . .beautiful! BRIGGS. CATHY Box 341 Tower Hill Road. N.K. F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 BRIGGS. WILLIAM Yawgoo School House Road. Exeter BROWN. ALFRED T. 43 Pine River Drive. N.K. Wrestling 1 BROWN. KATHY 45 Lantern Lane. N.K. Rejoice, rejoice, we have no choice but to carry on. BROWN. TIMOTHY C. Yawgoo Pond Road. West Kingston BRUNO. DEBORAH 153 Dahlia Drive. N.K. It's been fun. but I can't wait to leave. I'm coming Pat! BURKE. DEBBIE 41 Hornet Road. N.K. It's been a pretty good 4 years. BURLEW. DARCEY P. 65 Edmond Drive. N.K. BURNS. BRIAN 120 Elmwood Drive. N.K. He who hesitates probably knows something. BURNS. RACHAEL A. 11 Gladys Drive N.K. BURNS. STEPHEN M. 139 Duck Cove Rd. N.K. Basketball 3. 4. Football 4. Golf 4. Lettermen 4 BUTTERFIELD. DANIEL 24 Dahila Ave. N.K. CAIID. PAULA J. South County Trail Slocum Orchestra 1. Symphonic Band 2. 3.4 CALDWELL. NINE MARIE CONCA 75 Hoover Street N.K. Student Council 1. 2. Field Hockey 1 Live each day as it comes. Party Hardy every- body CALDWELL. STEPHEN C. RR -2 Victory Highway West Greenwich CALLANAN. SHARON M. 25 Colony Road Exeter Yearbook 4 No bird soars too high. If he soars with his own wings. CAMPO. JANICE 10 Clinton Ave. Jamestown CAPALBO. WENDY 65 Edgar Nock Road N.K. The hardest thing to learn in life is which bridge to cross and which to burn. CAREW. GWYNETH 155 Forge Road N.K. CARNEY. KATHY 25 Pine Street N.K. “I've learned a lot here at N.K. and met a lot of old and new friends. Goodbye N.K. Sue remember Soc. Class and Vermont. Norman B. Forever 4 12 78. CARR. DONNA J. Pole 1259 Wolf Rock Road PO 354 Exeter. West Kingston Well I finally made it J.H.. Thanks for the coaching. CARR. LIZ 7 West Street Jamestown CASEY. HEATHER M. 740 Ten Rod Road N.K. Cheerleading 1. 2. Field Hockey 2. I rack 3 Blue; skies, sunshine and snow!! Ski Bums unite!! Where's Eunice? Remember the class of 79? (J.C.. J.G.. K.T.. B.C.) CASTRO. MARK 45 Chestnut Road N.K. Cross-Country 2. 4. Track Field 2. 3. 4. Con- cert Choir 4 ‘The thing about time is that time isn’t really; it’s just your point of view.’’ J.T. CASWELL. LISA 15 Standish Road Jamestown Concert Choir 3.4. Close-up 3. Chorus 2 Where’s Laura; F” (Tavarich); Stand Ho! Washington '78 I’m going to tell my mommy! Peace, live long, and prosper! How much is 5’’ CAULFIELD. CAROL M. 25 Bryant Drive N.K. Close-up 3. Drama Club 4 “Arise, go forth, and conquer. . .’’Tennyson CHABOT. MARY-ELLEN (Mary) 71 Terre Mar Drive N.K. Track Field 2. 3, 4, Close-up 3. Field Hockey 4. Executive Board 2. 3,4. Yearbook 4 “Happy thoughts of good times past Make memories that last and last” 5 13 77 CHAMPLIN. JOYCE A. 165 Annaquatucket Road N.K. Cross-Country 1, 2. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Track 1.2. 3. 4 “Babi CHAMPLIN. NINA 164 Atherton Ave. N.K. Cross-country 2,3.4. Track Field 2. 3 CHAPMAN. SHIRLEY G. Weaver Hill Road W. Greenwich CHARETTE, TIM 15 Comanche Trail W. Greenwich (James- town) Skiing '78 Newport Movies M.S. S.B. K.F. Keep smiling CHARTIER. LINDA 7255 Post Road N.K. Cheerleader 1 Talk with yourself and you'll hear what you want to hear. now. Life in time will take you where you want to go. L.L., M O.. Jap. the lav gang PARTIES. CHIRNSIDE, JILL 201 Briarbrook Drive N.K. Track Field 3.4. Yearbook 4 “Winter, spring, summer, or fall. All you have to do is call — And I'll be there, yes I will You’ve got a friend. Love and Thanks to: L.A.P..H.M.C.. K.M.T., J.P.G.. A.W.P.. — AREEBA!! Here’s Eunice. Where’s Agnus?” CHRISTIANSEN. TAMMY L. Mishnock Road W. Greenwich “Remember Friends Hook Huss INK.” CLARK. BRENDA 345 Railroad Ave. Slocum Gymnastics 1. Ski Club 1. Yearbook 4 Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not. Emerson Hey sloaner have another one B.L. — the army?? Keep in touch Bye and have fun J.G.. H.C.. M.J.. R.P.. KOC” “79 Ber- linetta CLARK. LORI J. 25 Burnt Cedar Drive N.K. Jr. Class Executive Board. Sophomore Class Executive Board CLARK. WANDA L. 359 Railroad Ave. Slocum J.V. Cheerleading 1. Basketball 1 Grays, Pagoda Inn, Summer of 78”. Where’s Renee? C.F.. I.P. CLARKE. MATTHEW Longfellow Road Jamestown Football 1. Soccer 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2, 3. 4. Con- cert Choir 1. 2.3,4 For I’ve got to be free, free to face the life that's ahead of me STYX CLENDENNING, JACQUELINE L. 46 Green Lane Jamestown Karate 2. 3. 4 Still Crazy after all these years P.S. COFFIN. PAM 1 Standish Road Jamestown Band 1. 3, 4. Ski Club 1, Philippines 2, Student Council 1.4. Girl’s State 3. Girl’s Nation 3 If you have built castles in the air your work need not be lost. Now put foundations under them. H.D.T. Hey Julie, what’s on tonight? B.F., T.H., M.T., Summer Radio!! M.B.C. Choir How’s Winnie? Mayo!. . COOK. SANDRA 144 King Phillip Drive N.K. Basketball 1. 2 Nothing is so great as gentleness, nothing so gentle as great strength. Johnny COREY. STEVEN 262 Railroad Ave. N.K. Student Council 1,4 Irish are Great CORMIER. DEBBIE 164 Glenwood Drive N.K. CORSE. DONNA JO ANTONINA 55 Bryant Drive N.K. Cheerleading 1,3,4 COSTA. JIM 165 Brookhaven Road N.K. Think York CRASTON. LINDA 16 Ashton Ave. N.K. CROWL, JOHN DAVID 126 Edmond Drive N.K. Symphonic Band 1, 2,3.4, Marching Band 2. 3. 4. Jazz Band 1, 2, 3,4 Overthere 77 CRUICKSHANK. ELIZABETH 100 Birchwood Drive N.K. French Club 4; Drama Club 4 “. . . and enchant the land with amethyst. G.M.'76.’77.’78 . . . CULLY. ROB 53 Oakdale Road N.K. Football. NJROTC CULP. DON RR 1 Keel Ave. Jamestown Hey Jim Lets Blast. CUNNIE. EDWARD 155 Edmond Drive N.K. Yearbook 4. Student Council 4 Ohh! Spam! CURTIS. SANDRA Mishnock Road W. Greenwich “Laugh when you can. It’s a good medicine (Mark) G.K.S.K.?!’’ DANIEL. PETRA 68 Main Street N.K. Ski Club 2. Drama Club 2, Student Council 3. 4. State Student Council 3. 4. Executive Board 3.4, Close-up 3 “Make new friends Keep the old. for one is sil- ver, and the other's gold. DEAN. CARLS. 45 Dupont Circle N.K. Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Baseball 1, 2. 4, Wrestling 2, 3.4. Lettermen Club 3. 4 Karin June 9.1975 DEARLOVE. DEBBIE 82 Chaucer Drive N.K. Orchestra 1. 2, 3.4. FFA 1 Music makes lifes sweetest sound. DELUCA, PATRICIA M. (Tricia) 83 Terre Mar Drive N.K. Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4, Basketball 1. 2. 4. Soft- ball 1. 2, 4. Track Field 2. 3, 4. Student Coun- cil 1. 2. 3, Girls' State 3. Executive Board 2. 3. 4 No man should part with his own individual- ity and become that of another. Channing DEMMLER. SANDRA LEIGH 6 Malcolm Road N.K. The greatest thing in this world is not where we stand; but in which direction we are mov- ing. DENTON. MARY 33 Spencer Drive N.K. Keep your face to the sunshine and you can- not see the shadow. DESMARARAIS, COREEN MARIE 643 Camp Ave. N.K. Gymnastics 1. 2, Track Field 1, Homeroom Rep. 4. Tennis 4, Yearbook 4 Hey Red ... Hi guys . . . you decide . . . Narr. E.G. . . . Guess who called? . . . Corky ... I forgot. . . Fri. Nites . . . LITE . . . don’t get smart . . . Always remember 8 11 78 — Empty + Gin Gin . . . After we’ve made it, what then? After what then” . . . what now? DEMERS. KAREN SUSAN Widor Street Road Exeter Looks like we made it! Always remember John B.! R.A.. T.D., L.B., and most of all B.M. . . . See you all later. Barry and music forever. DEVAULT JAMES M. Whittier Road Jamestown Strange how much you’ve got to know Before you know how little you know. DEVINE. CAROL 52 Greenwood Road N.K. S.L. R.F. S.F. B.G. P.K. S.H. Super Secretary ’78-’79 DIMAURO. LISA Beacon Ave. Jamestown When you part from your friend, you grieve not; For that which you love most in him may be Clearer in his absence as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. F.R.D.K. DONNELLY. FRANK 28 Cherokee Lane N.K. I like the teachers I had. but not the subjects they taught. DOW. ROBERT JR. 31 Martha Road N.K. F.F.A.1,2,3.4 DOWDY. DEBBE 154 Fairfield Dr. N.K. I’d rather laugh with the sinners Than cry with the saints — Sinners are much more fun. B. Joel Hey Sandy — seen a blue caddy lately? Hey Ginny — you’re slow! DOYLE. MARY T. 25 Beatrice Dr. N.K. Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball Cheerleading, Wrestling Cheerleading 2, 3. 4. Football Cheer- leading 3, 4. Executive Board 3,4 DUBE, BILL 114 Oakdale Rd. N.K. Football 1. 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Baseball 1. 4. Let- termen 4. NJROTC 2, 3. 4 DURGEE. JOHN 204 Edmond Drive, N.K. Band 2, Jazz Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4. Symphonic Band 2. 3.4. Marching Band 1. 2, 3,4 The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Burr Overthere 77 DUTRA. LAURIE 24 Washington Street. Jamestown ELGAR. JACKI A. 52 Ewing Road, N.K. Vahevala. Oh yeah!! ENGELHARDT. KENNETH ERWIN 75 Spring Road N.K. ETCHINGHAM, MARIANNE 99 Knallwood Circle, N.K. Track Field 1. 2.3,4 FARIA. DONNA V. 44 Harding Street, N.K. 100 Basketball Cheerleading 1, 2.4 Project Feathers It’s been a long four years. Good Luck Kitty! FARMER. TERESA Terri 45 Knollwood Circle. N.K. Womens Chorus 4, Concert Choir 2, 3.4 ‘‘Reese Coll Chickie 1 “Anything for a laugh Loves green. Choir, Roast beef and meatloaf. T.S.P. + C.C.P. Thunder Island” Piscataway 78 Christmas Caroling, Nanu, Nanu! FAULKNER. DONNA R. 56 Midway Drive, N.K. Yearbook 4.4-H When you make your mark in the world, watch out for guys with erasers. Later L.A. and C.W., MOOO, D.T. Save the Whales, — The Masked Smile Face! Bye S.H., B.B., W.C., + J.W.! FEDLER, MARTHA BETH 211 Sauga Avenue, N.K. To be loved, is to be happy. Every man is the architect of his own fortune. 9 9 78 FIEDLER. JEFF 109 Shady Cove Road, N.K. Soccer 3. 4. Gymnastics 1, 2. 3, Track 1. 2. 3. 4, Yearbook 4. Student Council 1, 2, Lettermens 3. 4. Executive Board 3,4 It's hard to leave some place you like. FISH, KEVIN MICHAEL Victory Highway, Exeter Football 1, 3, 4, Lettermen 3. 4, Baseball 2, 4, Wrestling 3 Pudge 66. Mary Dec. 16 FITZPATRICK. COLLEEN A. 34 Sassafras Road, N.K. Cross Country 1, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4. Track Field 1.2,3,4. Close-Up 3, Yearbook 4 Perfection is not always gotten the first time around so live to forgive and forget. FLADE. ROBERT GEORGE 64 Hornet Road. N.K. N.K. Jr. Ambulance Corps 3, 4, Yearbook 4 Life is God’s gift to you, what you do with it is your gift to God . FLAMAND, RHONDA MARIE R. R. 2 Victory Highway, West Greenwich Flamand c’est beau B.G., P.K., C.D., S.F., S. L.. S.H., Super Secretary ’78-’79. FLANIGAN, DENNIS Pine Crest Drive, Exeter Cross Country 1. FLEMING. LINDA 675 N. Quidnessett Road, N.K. Close-Up 3. Student Council 4 FLORES. BETSY L. 74 Hancock Drive. N.K. Womens Chorus 2, 3, Concert Choir May God bless the friendship we have — the ones we love. FLYNN. DEBBIE Harbor Street, Jamestown Chuck” Mr. Boo His Buddy T.T. Plaster Bump 11 9 77 Hi-Li FORD, MARY E. 145 School Street, N.K. Cheerleading 1. 4, Gymnastics 2. 4, Track 1, 3. Girls' State 3, Executive Board 3, 4, Yearbook 4 Remember U.N.H. and Walter — L.V. J.T. FORD, TRACY L. 1486 Stony Lane N.K. Marching Band 2. Symphonic Band 2, Jazz Ensemble 3,4. Drama Club 4 FORSELL, CATHERINE ANN Narrow Lane N.K. Gymnastics 1.2, 3.4, Yearbook 4 FORTIER, LORI 7 Mark Drive N.K. Don’t walk in front of me I may not follow, don’t walk in back of me I may not lead, just walk next to me and be my friend. Remember 78, D.B., M.J., M.J., J.M.. M.M., N.L., K.L., L.B. FRANKLIN, SANDY 880 Tower Hill Road N.K. People may come and go through life, but true friends are here to stay.” C.H.. G.G., S.L.. C.D.. R.F.. S.B., B.G., P.K.. FRAZIER, SCOTT 8 Lantern Lane Exeter FREEMAN, BECKY FULTZ, PAMELA JEAN 48 Eileen Drive N.K. I see a hand, you cannot see that beckons me away. I hear a voice you cannot hear that tells me I cannot stay. GALLAGHER, KERRY 101 Glenwood Drive N.K. GARDINER, BRENDA 66 Long Lane N.K. Saturday Nights . . . Red Pintos . . . Hey Sap! Good Luck — R.P., S.F., C.D., S.L., S.H. . . . Paul Forever !! CARMAN, WENDY 99 Sand Hill Drive N.K. Project Feathers , Goodbye Mr. Quinn GARRITY. TERRY J. 20 Carriage Hill Road N.K. Party 1,2, 3,4 GARTLAND, JOSEPH (Joe) 140 Cattail Lane N.K. GARVEY, JAMES Congdon Hill Road N.K. Wrestling 1. 2. 3.4 GILLAN, JOANN Jo 122 Prospect Ave. N.K. Field Hockey 2, Freshman Cheerleading 4, J.V. Cheerleading 2, Student Council 3 A year of laughs, excitement, trials, tears, and even fears ... all but memories now. S.W.? B.W.? Seen Toole??? GLEDHILL, MICHELLE 102 Rosemary Drive N.K. Love is the magician, the enchanter . . . with it earth is heaven. GLESS, CHARLENE ANNE 131 Duck Cove Road N.K. Concert Choir 3 Roger . . . Grays, Pagoda, Zappa! Albove all things, be happy. GOLDING, DANNY E. Mail Road Slocum Football 4 Donna Mr. Mack's, Friday night football game 10 7 77. It was fun, but it’s going to get better. GOLDING. DONNA Mail Road Slocum GOMES, JOSEPH A. 52 Maxwell Drive N.K. Close-up 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 For L.F. Rule Brittania. M.T.. P.C., B.F.. T.S.H., E.B., R.J., L.F.. P.D., S.C., remember 4 1 78 Close-up, Pinafore, Piscataway. Port Disco. Canada, M.L., to M.T. Thanks — S . . . M. S.M. — M.G., J.M., B.F., L.A., Thanks J.M., any- time B.J.S. GOODING. JIM 172 Daniel Drive N.K. GOODWIN, KAREN 75 Walnut Road, N.K. GRALA, THOMAS (Tom) 175 Carriage Hill Road, N.K. GREEN, CHRISTOPHER 112 Paula Drive, N.K. GREENWELL, STEPHEN Beacon Avenue, Jamestown GRIMSHAW, GREGG 135 Mark Drive, N.K. Party 1,2,3,4 GURNEY. SUZANNE 56 Southwest Avenue, Jamestown Wrestling Cheerleading 3,4. Tennis 2 GUY, LISA 30 Columbia Avenue, Jamestown HACKNEY, DEBBIE ANNE 250 West Allenton Road. N.K. Field Hockey 2,3. Close-up 3 Live for those who love you for those who know you true for the heaven that smiles above you and the good that you can do.” “F . . . Lori.‘I’ll wait for you.’ Mater Hines HAFSTEINSSON, GUDBJORG H. (Dodi) 34 Harding Street, N.K. HALL, FRED 125 Quck Cove Road. N.K. HARVEY, CHRISTOPHER 231 Chadsey Road. N.K. Baseball 1 HAZEL. TERRY WAYNE 750 Ten Rod Road, N.K. And I've only just begun.” HEALEY. DONNA 5 Rosemary Drive, N.K. HEISE, MARIE 77 Fairfield Drive, N.K. Cheerleader 1, Track Field 1, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Cheerleader 4 The things you love set them free if they don’t return they weren’t meant to be Karin and Boo 7 25 75 HENRY. DENISE Nooseneck Hill Road, West Greenwich Billy Forever HENRY, LORRY 14 Mollusk Drive. Saunderstown Field Hockey 4. Wrestling Cheerleading 3,4 Smiling is happy and fun and feels good. looks nice, and doesn’t cost anything. HENRY, MICHAEL 680 Annaquatucket Road. N.K. Think Snow, Go Skiing HERNING, CYNDI S. CBC Qrts O, Davisville Hey Corky, Turn down the radio I can't see. Narr. E.G. . . . Fri Nites . . . Honda . . . What's a stop sign? No, you decide. Lite . . . One of the Bobbsey Twins — Coreen and Cyndi” HICKEY, THOMAS 328 Potter Road. N.K. Football 1.2. Letterman 3. N.J.R.O.T.C. 1. 2.4 HILL. TENA 30 Hatfield Street. N.K. Flor. 76 . Bost. 78” HILLMAN. NANCY 461 Old Baptist Road. N.K. And here come the Red Sox! HINCKLEY. CHRISTINE Chris 66 Oakdale Road, N.K. Do not the most moving moments of our lives find us all without words? Marcel Marceau HISEY, MARY JEAN 855 Ten Rod Road, N.K. The most I can do for my friends is simply be his friend. Good Luck M.B. D.H. and D.B. 101 HOCKMAN. CATHY 15 Spindrift Drive. Saunderstown May we all be successful! Art is out!! HODGKINSON. MARK 93 Bayview Ave. N.K. BUD. SCHOOL— You know what 1 mean! HOWARD. SHERYL 420 Stony Lane N.K. HUGUES. VIRGINIA ELLEN 40 Midway Drive N.K. Stop, look and listen to your heart, hear what it’s saying. Take care J.S. and everyone else I know. Cinny HULL. SANDRA MARIE 28 Clinton Avc. Jamestown Remember Uncle Freddy and Krazy Leggs. Happy Times— Mo. Shortcake. Sue. Pam and Chris. Enjoy forever, life and friendship. HUTCHISON. MICHAEL 01 Lawton Ave N.K. Football 1 • ! INGHAM. STEVEN C. 70 Cranston Circle N.K. Cross Country 1. 2.4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4 JACOBSON. GREG 179 Northbriar Drive N.K. Cross Country 4 JAMISON. BECKY Juniper Circle Jamestown To wonder is to begin to understand Unknown JARVIS. TERRY 0101 Post Road Lot «27 N.K. Your dreams and goals can come true if you know how to use your drive and ambition and put it to good use. JEFFREY. MICHAEL R. 14 Susan Court N.K. JENNINGS. MONICA 2 Lantern Lane Exeter Student Council 1. Track Field 1.2. 3. 4. Con- cert Choir 1.2.3. 4. Executive Board 4 I wish I could see the inside of a tear, the? pain and hurl that paint its fragile walls. Its Been Real! G.H.. B.B..T.H. JEZEWSKI. LAURALEE 100 Sand Hill Drive N.K. Straight people don't know what you’re about they put down and shut you out You gave to me a new belief and soon the world will love you sweetleaf. Lin. Mo. Jop. the? lavgang par- lies! JOHNSEN. BARBARA 40 Burnt Cedar Drive N.K. I will always remember the; good times I had and the? people? I shared them with Especially S.S.K J.M. JOHNSON. KATHY 231 Austin Road N.K. JONES. GREGORY 140 Edmond Drive N.K. JONES. MICHAEL D. 21 Knollwood Circle N.K. JUDD. JERILYN South County Trail W.K. JUDGE. JOHN Brcakheart Hill Road W. Greenwich KAHLA. KEITH 141 N. Quidnessett Road N.K. Boy's State. Close-up 3 . . .!!. . . !! + !!!! KANE. MAUREEN 36 Bryant Drive N.K. Lauralee and Linda . . . Florida here we come! KEEGAN. MARY-ELLEN 41 Woodland Drive N.K. A true? friend is the best possession Good Luck M.B.. L.B.. Terry Bear. Turkey Women and Betz. KENNEDY. JOE 45 Hillcrest Drive N.K. KENYON. DOREEN A. Wolfrick Road Slocum P.T. Barnum always KIEKE. BURNEY 100 Craston Circle N.K. Baseball 1 KINNAMAN. VALERIE 115 Eileen Drive. N.K. Concert Choir 3. 4 Faith is the substance of things hoped for. The evidence of things not seen. KIRCHNER. GEORGE 45 Howland Ave.. Jamestown GOOD LUCK KNAIJSS. KARL 126 Willett Road. Saunderstown Wrestling 3. 4 KNIGHT. CATHERINE A. South County Trail, Slocum Keep smiling. No matter how bad things are. they could always get worse. KNIGHT. PAUL Box 526 Liberty Road. Exeter Freshman Football 1. Asst. Coach Freshman Football 2. Track 3 KOFERL. SUSAN 50 Scenic Drive. N.K. Bye! KRAUT. DAN Nun Avenue. Jamestown Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Lettermens 4 It doesn’t matter how many times you fail, as long as you use each failure to succeed in the end. N.K.W. — F.R. L.D.M. KRESHAK. STEVE 80 Forest Park Drive. N.K. Gymnastics 1.2. Lettermens4 CM. SS. Stang. g.s. 76-77 “Duce-Coldenfoot KUPA. JOHN J. JR. 44 Woodland Drive. N.K. Runn'n The dog Maine Some times found at round. Irish. Bon Zoo KYLE. LINDA 67 Boone Street. N.K. If you love someone, set it free, if it comes back it’s yours, if it doesn't, it never was Catch you later . . . Little Mann. Donna, and Liz LABIERJ. MARC 34 Spencer Drive. N.K. Bear LAFLAMME. JEF 137 Himes Street. N.K. There is pleasure in the? pathless woods. There is rapture in the roaring shore. There is society where non intrudes. I love not man the less, but nature more. LAFOND. GEORGE F 150 Knollwood Cr.. N.K. Lettermen 3. 4. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4 “The past is as far as you make it if you live in it. you’re a loser. L.A. — ’84 N.K.W. — 1 Death Star Lives!!! LA FRENI ERE. SARAH A. 30 Barber Heights Avenue. Saunderstown Though the future may separate us. in our thoughts and in our hearts we will be together forever. C.D.. S.F.. R.F.. B.G.. P.K. LAMANNA. LAURA SUZZANNE 122 Shady Cove Road. N.K. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. Tennis 1 LAVIGNE. PATRICIA L. Victory Highway. Exeter I will not forget D.G.. D.K.. P.B.. F.H.. D.H.. L.P., L.B..D.M. LAZERTE. BARBARA 461 Tupelo Road. Wakefield To all my friends that graduated, good luck in the future. B.C. — Have fun with your car and I’ll see you in a few years.” LEBER. KELLIE Mohawk Trail. West Greenwich To all my friends, and the special person in my life. Donnie. GKSK?? LEMA. GARY 22 Grant Drive. N.K. Gymnastics 1 Friends and memories are the most valuable possessions in life. Thanks everyone. P.H. Par- ties? LEMA. MICHAEL W. 22 Grant Drive. N.K. Baseball 1. 2.4. Wrestling 4. Exec. Board 3.4 LEONARD. PAULD. Russell Road. Jamestown LIMA. DEBBIE 9 Pine River Drive? N.K. Student Council 1. 2. 3, Yearbook 4. Cheer- leading 3. 4 Catch ya later. . . T.C.. L.M.. and Jo Smiling is happy and fun and feels good. looks nice and doesn’t cost a thing. LIVERMORE. DONNA L. 93 Pine River Drive N.K. Student Council 1. 2. NeHi Club 2. Interna- tional Club 2 The roads to the future lead from memories of the past. LUCA. DAN 7c State Street N.K. Chess Club 4 Let our teaching be full of ideas. Hitherto it has been stuffed only with facts. To M.D. — A precious friend and companion; a beautiful person. LUCASKI. CATHERINE 2595 Boston Neck Road Saunderstown Softball 2. 4. Cheerleading 2 Cathy England 77 MacLEAN. MAC 97 Lafayette Road N.K. MAGEAU. ROBERTA. JR. West Shore Drive Exeter In manus tuas commendo spiritum meum. Luke 23:46 Friendship is one soul abiding in two bodies.” Aristotle MANN. DEBBY Box 203 Victory Highway W. Greenwich MARKERT. LAURA 144 Himes Street N.K. Concert Band 1. 2, Symphonic Band 3. 4. Marching Band 4 Hey. Lise! Remember F and Stand Ho! Tavarich. She’ll laugh! MARLAND. DONNA Robin Hollow Road W. Greenwich MARSOCCI. DEBORAH Michnock Road W. Greenwich Jazz Ensemble 3. 4 . Take time to give; It is too short A day to be selfish. . . (B.C.) MARTIN. LORI 90 Paula Drive N.K. MASCARENHAS. SUELY SANTOS 25 Waite Court N.K. Photography Club 102 Face and Feeling Nothing in nature is more remarkable than the human face. It is the stage for our emotions. MATOES. SALLY ANN 13 Howland Ave. Jamestown MATTHEWS. MARCIA E. 220 1 leritage Road N.K. Student Council 1. 2. Gymnastics 1. 2. 3. Homeroom Representative 3 God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change . . Courage to change the things 1 can and wisdom to know the differ- ence. Neeemen Pixie's Slim-Skins. MAXSON. SUSAN L. Hopkins Hill Road W. Greenwich Orchestra Glad to be out!! MAY. CHRISTOPHER 2053 Tower Hill Road N.K. ROTC Rosemarie 1 love you. It s the time of year when the leaves fall from ihc trees Hang ON!! MAZZARELLL PAUL 54 Oak Tree Drive N.K. Photography Club 1. 2. 3. Chess Club 3. Year- book 4 It's all in the mind. MAZZl’R. RICHARD O. Ill 30 Brown Street N.K. Track 1. Cross Country 1 Surfing 5 years McALEER. BONNIE LYNN 58 Barolay Drive N.K. Bermuda 79 see McALEER. THERESA 58 Barolay Drive N.K. McCALL. IOHN A. Robin Hollow Road W. Greenwich Wrestling 2. 3. Track 2. 3. Cross Country 2 You only gel one shot at life so for it with gusto.' McGLYNN. SCOTT Soup 7605 Post Road N.K. Football 3. Baseball 4. Wrestling 3 McLaughlin, maureen 73 Mark Drive N.K. McLElSI I. BRUCE 395 Fletcher Road. N.K Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4 McNElL. SUSAN MARIE 252 Ilaverhill Ave.. N.K M.S.F.C. 3. 4. M.MM.D.S. 3. 4. L.A.C.C. 3. 4 The secret of Life is Enjoying the Passage of Time |.T. MELO. MARINA ROSA N GEL A 33 Oakland Ave. — Wickford Harbor. N.K Tennis 3. Volleyball 2.3.4 Marina Melo MERCER. DEANS. |R. 91 Oakdale Road. N.K. MERCURIO. ELEANOR Elly 30 Middle St.. N.K. Basketball 1. Volleyball 3 To be what you are and to become what you are capable of becoming. Is the only end of life! Catch You Later! MERTEN. BRIAN 36 Sweet Meadow Dr.. N.K. Spam METLER. SI SANNE 613 Stony Lane. Exeter 3-27-76 |oe D. FOREVER C.M. — Best Wishes M1KETA. JAMES M. 93 Sunnybrook Drive. N.K. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Wrestling 2. 3. 4 (-rash '79' MILLER. GAIL RR� 6 Mishnock Road. West Greenwich Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Marching Band 2. 3. 4 But none of us will be the same if we hear the things his music says that lov ing is the gift of life and making music was his way of life. GKSK MINCHAK. MARTHA J. 41 Plum Point Road. Saunderslown R.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. M.S.F.C. 2. 3. 4. S.M.R.C. 4. L.A.J.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. M.M.A.C.C. 3. 4 Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. Marie Curie MINICH. PAUL 1 Fair Field Drive. N.K. Football 1. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. Golf 2. 3. Soccer 4. Lettermen 4 Dan. Steve, and Mike — Blue Beach!! Don’t look back, a new day is breaking Boston MOL. COLLEEN 12 Gateway Road. N.K Remember a halo has only a few inches to fall before it becomes a noose See ya Soon Charlie and Susie. MONAHAN. MARK 126 Cynthia Drive. N.K. MOODY. DEBB1 173 Georgia Ave.. N.K. Crosscountry 1.2. Track 1.2. 3. 4 1 won't have lived until I've tried everything. The sax — with Joe P. MOORE. NANCY L. 44 Nesla Drive. N.K. Hey D.B. Do you believe 1 really made it7 How about the forts? I get by with a little help from my friends! Hey! Pam. Cathy. Lynda. Let's Party! Moody Blues!! But as for me I will walk in mine integrity: Psalm 26:11a MOOREHEAD. GAYLE |. North Road. Jamestown Concert Choir Greater love has no man than 1 his. that a man lay down his life for his friends John 15-13 H 27 78 — Ready to lake a chance again with you. MOOREHEAD. CHRIS North Road. Jamestown MORGAN. LINDA MARIE 736 Hamilton Allenton Road. N.K. Just call me sunshine. MORRIS. APRIL 15 Dupont Circle. N.K. To have one true friend and be happy is bet- ter than having all the friends in the world and being miserable. MORRIS. BILL 15 Oakland Ave. N.K. MORROW. JEFF 19 Sunnybrook Drive N.K. Football 2 I'd like to thank all my peers for a great year in helping to mold me a better self. So someday when I’m rich and famous we II all gel together sometime. . . but don t come look- ing to me for a job! MOTTE.TIM 145 Oakdale Rd. N.K A specialist, you know, is one who learns more and more about less and less until he knows everything about nothing at all. I m just the opposite. I’m learning less and less about more and more: hoping in lime to know noth- ing at all about everything. “ E.E. Doc Smith. MULLOWNEY. SUSAN 20 Briarbrook Dr. N.K. MURPHY. JANET 84 Heritage Rd. N.K. MURPHY. JULIE 8 Friendship St. Jamestown Football Slat 3 Endings are just beginnings backwards What's a Starsky without a Hutch? Btinga- Btinga! MYETTE. DEB IE 76 New Lexington Rd. N.K. Concert Band 1 Life is like a carnival, you ride all the rules and know what to expect, hut von find out lh.it it’s not what it seems B I) M MYETTE. ERNIE 80 Highland Rd. Saunderslown Track 2 It's been long but not it's over. Time l«i live tin life and PARTY . Wendy alwaxs. Goodbye N.K. NEARY. DENNIS HallvilleR Exeter NELSON. BILL 80 King Phillip Dr. N.K. Football 3. 4. Tra« k 2. 3 NERONHA. |IM 10 Elm St. Jamestown NGUYEN. (ANH) HUNG M So. County Trail Rt. 2 Slocum I'll never forget N.K.H.S. and all the people I meet in N.K.H.S. I thank for all the teachers help me. NORTHUP. PAMELA L. 611 Tower Hill Rd. N.K. Stand up tall, it's time to be proud. Goodbye N.K.I I S. it's time to move on. NORTHUP. RICH 78 Bales Ave N.K. 6-18-77 D.A.F. O’DONAHUE. MICHAEL Box 52 Exeter Producer SNL 1. 2. 3. 4. Storyteller 1. 2. 3. 4 Look. guys, if you want to count Ringo out. it's okay by me. Mr. Mike O'DONNELL. STEVE 143 Edmond Dr. N.K. Basketball 1 O’DOWD. KARIN PATRICIA 191 Brookside Dr. N.K Yearbook 4. Field Hockey 2. Photography 2. 3. 4. Varsity Cheerleading (Wrestling) 3. 4 If you love something, set it free. If it comes back. It's yours. If it doesn't it never was. Carl . . . June of 1975 O’NEEL MERRY BETH Gymnastics 1. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 2. 3. 4 When there's no one there to listen, words have little meaning. Alias Bean. Sybil. Hey Emy. L.B.. Bel Z. Turkey women. Pick me. T Bear. McBarker. OLTEDALE. MARK 69 Oak Tree Dr. N.K. Track Field 2. it. 4 O'NEIL. ROBERT (Bob) 69 Southwest Av e.. Jamestown Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. 2. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Lettermen 3. 4 PAGE. IOHN 11 Swinburne St.. Jamestown It's fantastic being a senior! PALUSTER. NORMAN Wiliams Reynolds Road. Exeter Cross Country 4. Track 3. 4 Alright Bill go all the way PALMQUIST. RAY 9 Midway Drive. N.K. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 This weeks winner? Vicious. Taylor Fell, or Twinkle. Get loaded at Vicious's. 103 PANZER1. WILLIAM 90 Himes Street. N.K. Soccer 3.4. Track 3. Lettermen PARKER. MICHAEL Mail Road. Slocum I made it! PARKS. AMY W. Hammond Hill Road. Saunderstovvn Cross Country 1. 2. Field Hockev 3. 4. Track 1. 2.3.4 A long life may not be good enough but a good life is long enough. Good-by everyone! Stay Ilu way you are. PARRIS. RAYMOND G. (Ray) 73 Bethany Lane. N.K. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. Baseball 1. Yearbook 1 Onlv the good die young” B.j. The Doctor 9 9 78. ' PATON. BOB 55 Elmwood Drive. N.K. It’s Over. PECK. LEANNE Summit Road. Exeter As lime goes on. I reali .e just what you mean to me. ].L. PKLR1NE. MICHAEL E. 37 Clcarview Drive. N.K. Photography Club. Pep Band. Jazz Band. Track. Yearbook. Sym Band. Marching Band Drumming Power Go for it Army here I come. PELTIER. LEIGH A. 72 Northbriar Drive. N.K. Field Hockey 2. 3.4. Concert Choir 1. 2. 3.4 ’There is no Eden or Heavenly Gales that you’re gonna make it to one day. But all of the answers you seek can be found in the dreams that you dream on the way. D.F. Laugh!! PETTIGREW. JULIE Plain Meeting House Road. West Greenwich PHELPS. MARK C. RR =2 Route 102. West Greenwich Photography 1. 2. 3. 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4 TGIO (Thank God It’s Over) PICARD. DEBRA 51 Shelley Drive. N.K. Debbie or Deb Hang in there Patty PIER ATT. STEVE 51 Sassafras Road. N.K. Football 2. Gymnastics 1 Patty always. Good Times. Hey Cutey! Z 28. M. J. S.S. Never forget the great people in our class. Joey. POISSON. MICHELLE M. Hamilton Avc.. Jamestown PONTE. DIANNE J. Dee-Dee Michnock Road. Coventry Svmphonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Marching Band 2. 3, 4. Zink Alloy 2.3.4 . . We can only look behind from where we came . . . J.M. Hey Cindy! Do pisceans really have more fun??? Bill forever My guitarman my best friend . . . It all comes doen to you. Zink Alloy Lives on! PRITEHARD. DALE A. Sloop Street Box 425. Jamestown Wrestling 2. 3 D.A.P. QUIGLEY. RHONDA 10 High Street. N.K. To all my friends have fun in the future. Bye N. K. RADOCOIA. CYNTHIA L. 94 Bethany Lane N.K. Vox Populi 2. Tennis 1. 2. 4. Student Council 3. 4 Talent is produced in solitude, character in the stream of life. RAKE. STEPHANIE J. 77 Rose Hill Road Saunderstown Field Hockey 4. Track Field 1. 2. 3. 4. Gym- nastics 1. 2. 3 There’s a light in the depths of your darkness let it shine . . . Our days disappear all too soon. Carry on MLA RAYMOND. JOAN M. 79 West Allenton Road M.K. RECINE. LISA 2 Glendale Circle N.K. What’s too painful to remember, we simply choose to forget, so it’s the laughter we will remember. NKSA — Hey Y’all! REMBIJAS. RICHARD 256 School Street N.K. And I said TIHS’: B.D-E.M.: Regin: N.port — 3:00 a.m.— CRASH T.C.I.F-S. RHODES. CHRISTINE Chris R.F.D. 1 Box 405 Railroad Ave. N.K. Skiing 3. 4 True friendship, people give it to one another and it can’t be broken, bye N.K. Keep smiling Donna, Sue and Sandy (Krazzy legs). Karen D. + Roger P. always ROBERT. DANNY 860 North Quidnessett Road N.K. ROCCHIO. LORI UK) Haverhill Ave. N.K. Thank God it’s '79. Everyone have a good time. RODERICK. KEN 32 Pine Street N.K. ROMANO. MARY 75 Hickory Road N.K. Cheerleading 1 We made It! SALISBURY. CHUCK 70 Worsley N.K. Narragansett Juice, Surf's up! Where’s down? SAVORY. BOB D-3 Krzak Road N.K. SAYLES. BILL 148 Glenwood Drive N.K. NJROTC 1. 2. 3.4. Drill Team 1. 2. 3. Football 1 SCOTT. KIMBERLEY Highland Drive Jamestown Beach Comber II. Senior Year. Tim SEILER. CLAUDIA 12 Howland Ave. Jamestown SEITES, JOHN 65 Sweetmeadow Drive N.K. I'll never go near another High School again! SHANAHAN. DAVE 104 Mitola Drive N.K. High! SHEARER. GLENN 256 Phillips Street N.K. SHERMAN. STEVE 677 Stoney Lane N.K. NJROTC 1.2. 3 SILVEIRA, ELY A. Rome Street N.K. Soccer in Brazil, Swimming SIMEONE. WILLIAM J. 94 Esexx Road N.K. Cross Country 4. Track Field 3. 4 You have not lived until you accomplished your goals in life. SIMPANEN. MARK Breakhcart Hill Road. West Greenwich Band 1. 2. 3. Football 4 Shelly ”77” — 78 . . . England Trip 77 Ski Trip 78 It's been a lot of fun. SKAU.JUDI 95 Paula Drive. N.K. Student Council 1. 2. 3. Austria 3. Explorers 1. 2. Links 2. 3, 4. Project Close-up 3 How lucky I am that it hurts to say good-bye to somebody: Bye Mrs. Ummm. It was fun. SLOAN. CATHERINE A. 25 Mitola Drive N.K. I’d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. (B.J.) BUNS (T.H.) SLOCUM. BONNIE JEAN 103 Sunnybrook Drive. N.K. Ski Club 1.2. Marching Band 1. Women's Cho- rus 1. Concert Choir 3. 4. Homeroom Rep. 4. Executive Board 3, 4. Student Council 4. Year- book 4 If you love something, set it free, if it comes back to you its yours. If it doesn't it never was. B.J. Wagon, ToGa! Green Forever. Hey 11.J. and J.G. see any puddiddlcs? Thanks H.J.. E.B.. J.G.. J.F.. A.S.. D.E.. Who's? Going Christmas Caroling. SMITH. CHRISTOPHER (Chris) 241 Devon Road. Delaware Ohio Time is the longest distance between two places. . . Herman. SMITH. JENNIFER (Jen) 250 Prospect Ave N.K. Cheerleading 1. 2 When you plan your dreams. Plan enough for two. David Keep Smiling. G.S.VV. Beth. SMITH. KAREN JEANNE 73 Sedgefield Road. N.K. Close-Up 3. Student Council 4 SMITH. STEPHANIE RR1 Box 384. Saudnerstown Cheerleading Baseball 1.2. 3. 4 Money buys you things, hut Friendship makes you rich. SMITH. SUE-AMM 110 Willct Road. Saunderstown Close-Up 3. Ski Club 1. 2. 3 I ley Solio! What’s up? Say what? SMYTH. SUSAN (Sue) II Friendship Street. Jamestown Death's no easy answer, for those who wish to know: ask those who have been before you. what fate the future holds. —T.W.B. SOLOMAN. AMY LOUISE 170 Glenwood Drive. N.K. Women’s Chorus 1. 2. Choir 3. 4 M.Z.. J.K. and the gang, summer of 78 . Year of 79 . SOPER. ROBYN D. 78 Oak Tree Drive, N.K. Gymnastics Team 1.2.4 It's this simple: If I never try anything. 1 never learn anything. If 1 never take a risk. I stay where I am. Do you think you are a mistake just because you made one? I can do all things through Jesus Christ, who strenghtens me. Phil 4:13 You say you want ‘to he some- one’ — apparently you don’t want to be your- self. Pegeon. SOWLE. DIANN 16 Sandra Drive. N.K. Hey Tut! What's happening? yo! SPATCHER. JAMES 110 Sunnybrook Drive. N.K. Football 1. 2 SPRAGUE. BONNIE JOY 290 Prospect Ave. N.K. Concert Choir l. 2. 3, 4, Volleyball 2. 3. March- ing Band 1. 2. 3. 4 104 The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. . . there ain't nothin’ to it. STEEVES. STEPHANIE 590 New Road. Exeter Freshman Cheerleading The times we share together are too precious and too few. (NEVER FORGET YOU BARB.) Dennis, you are a special person. STONE. DANIEL 10 Waterway. Saunderstown Football 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. 2.4 I'll leave the sentimental sayings to the girls and Paul Minich. SULLIVAN. MICHAEL J. 200 Heritage Road. N.K. SWENSON. SlJSAN RENEE 22 Marine Ave. Jamestown Concert Choir 1. 2. 3 Talk not of wasted affection. Affection was never wasted. If it enrich not the heart of another, its waters returning back to their springs, like the rain, shall fill them full of refreshment. Forever Jhon. TAYLOR. DIANNE MARIE 5 Woodmont Drive, N.K. T-Bird. a smile is the sensation of feeling good all over and showing it in one spot. TEMPEST. JANET A. 98 Greenmeadovv Circle. N.K. Tomorrow is open, and right now it seems to be more than enough to just be here today. THERIAULT. BILL 1 Circle Drive N.K. It's better than working for a living keep in touch and stay high! TltOMAS. WENDY A Wendell 135 Windward Walk N.K. Marching Band 1 Accept me as 1 am so I may learn what I can become . . . Kathy Moo Moo remember the football games?! Good Luck to LB. LT. and SS. THOMSON. JEFFERY C. CBC QTRS. Q. Davisville Basketball 1. 2. 3.4. Soccer 3. 4. Golf 2. 4 Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. TIERNEY. CHRISTINE 389 West Allen ton Rd. N.K. Loves Chuck . . . June 15. 1976. June 15. 1980 ... A smile won't get you through life, but sure will help. TIERNEY. DENNIS 25 Malcolm Rd. N.K. Track Field 3. Baseball 4 TIMPERLEY. JANET 80 Whitman Dr. N.K. Summers . . . Beaching it. Steve 7 18 77. Everything from boxes to bottles for memo- ries. right Lis? Certain nights??? High school is growing up and growing up is wishing you were young again. TOBIN. GLENN E. 35 Beach St. N.K. Soccer 1.2. 3. 4. Lettermen 4. Basketball 2 C.M. S.S. Slang Duce-Harley TOOLE. KATHERINE 1 Wright Lane N.K. Shattered dreams are like broken glass. We often get cut by their sharp edges. Josephine. There's too much to say . . . Toolie TOUCAS. BABS 40 Forge Rd. N.K. TOW’HILL. LIZ 23 Chestnut Rd. N.K. Yesterday is a dream . . . tomorrow awaits . . . there is a promise of fulfillment. . . TOY. KAREN I. Box 380 Rt. 165 Exeter Band 1.2.3.4 Follow not where the? path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. TREMBLAY. RICHARD D. 115 Oak Tree Dr. N.K. It's only the giving that makes you what you are. TULLY. ANN 115 Lindlay Ave. N.K. Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. Track Field 1. 2. Class Executive Bd. 3.4 To be happy is to be yourself. UDALL. GORDONJ. 44 Edgar Nock Rd. N.K. Lettermen 4. Close-up 3. Soccer 1. 2. 3.4. Track 1. 2. 3.4. Student Council 2 Life is not meant to be understood. Just Lived. URISH. DAN 110 Meadowland Dr. N.K. VELLTURO. LISA 170 Briarbrook Dr. N.K. Gymnastics 1. 2.3.4. Yearbook 3.4 Jealousy is always born together with love, but it does not always die when love dies. Remem- bers Summers 77 and 78 10 7 77 . . . Who's Counting and how many? Binky's slim skins: UNH and Walter: a certain nite and secret. VERY. EDDIE 6101 Post Road. N.K. VIEIRA. CARL Bay Street, Jamestown Football 1. 3. Cross Country 2. Track Field 1. 2. 3. 4 Looking back on yesterday, is one of the best parts of tomorrow. Remember 5 2 77. Karen. RoosTrack is where it's at Brusca. VIERA. DEBORAH (Deb) 59 Shady Cove Road. N.K. Gymnastics 1. Track Field 2. Girl’s State 3. Football Statistician 3 Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision but today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. VIETRI. SUE E. 34 Pemberton Ave.. Jamestown Lisa, hang in there!!! WALDECK. SHAWN 72 Sweet Lane N.K. NJROTC 1.2 Where there is a will, there is a way. WALLROTH. ANN1KA Ladvagen 12 191 54 Sollentuna Sweden Photography Club 4 Keep a song of joy inside your heart even though the time has come for us to part. WALTER. JOANN 20 Sassafras Road N.K. Ski Club 2. 3. Senior Class 4. Student Council 2. 4. Volley Ball 3 Life is easier than you think — all you have to do is accept the impossible, do without the indispensable, and bear the intolerable. WALWOOD. NANCY Griffith Road Saunderstown WARNER. PAM Nooseneck Hill Road Exeter Spanish Club 2 Hey Hermit Nancy, wanna party? It's just a bottle of wine (pass it over) It's just a broken white line (I'm still sober) It's just a whole lot of time in the twilight .one Between me and these friends of mine — Jackson Brown. Fare the well N.K. WAFERS. TONU 28 Clearview Drive N.K. Tone” Wa-na-na-na Express yourself draw WEAVER. GORDEN 26 Pierce Road Saunderstown F.F.A. 1. 2.3. 4. Symphonic Band 1.2 WEBSTER. W. DANIEL 85 Mark Drive N.K. “If you remain in good humor, people think you're wierd. WELLS. TIM 139 Roger Williams Drive N.K. Reality is a crutch for people who can't han- dle drugs. WESTALL. LEE 16 Melrose Ave. Jamestown Only 2 years and months away. I Love Becky R. WESTGATE. DENISE 6101 Post Road Lot 69 N.K. Close-Up 3 I feel that dancing is the best form of art that I can express myself with. WHALEY. JIM 43 Dillon Ave. N.K. Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3.4. Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Tuba Power . . . How come I have to play soft? See you later N.K.! WHITE. JAMIE 135 Fairfield Drive N.K. Love isn't what makes the world go round, it's what makes the ride worth while. WHITTEMORE. TERRY 564 Exeter Road N.K. No more school. No more books. No more teacher s dirty looks! WILD. JULIA ANNE 600 Oak Hill Road N.K. D. hows B.? The wild one go Bosox WILKINS. SHERRI 15 Terre Mar Drive N.K. WILLIAMS. CHRISTOPHER Sheffield Hill Road Exeter Symphonic Band 1. Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Jazz Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4. Yearbook Staff 1. 2. Photograph 1.2. 3 The secret of life is enjoying the; passage of lime. J.T. WILLIAMS. STEVE 500 School Street. N.K. WIRTH. AL 9 Meadowland Dr. N.K. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 3. Soccer 4. Golf 2.4 WOOD. CAROL M. 69 Midway Dr. N.K. I'd rather be at Fenway! Hot Doggies! Later. D and L WU. BEN 82 Sedgcfield Rd. N.K. YOUNG. MICHAEL 110 Oak Hill Rd. N.K. ZINK. MARY LEE 191 Carriage Hill Rd. N.K. Remember our gang. Hey Stink! ZINK. WILLIAM R. Bill 191 Carriage Hill Rd. N.K. Symphonic Band 4. Jazz Ensemble 2. 3. 4. Marching Band 3. 4. Zink Alloy 2. 3. 4 . . And we begin again. Long live Zink Alloys Montrose . . . Always a beginning, never an end. 105 UNDERCLASSMEN 106 W. Albaugh L. Albro C. Allen K. Allison D. Anderson K. Anderson P. Archer M. Andrade G. Armistead D. Armstrong S. Arnold L. Bailen B. Bailey C. Barber F. Barskasy S. Bart nick C. Beckwith D. Bell B. Bellows J. Bender C. Bennett M. Blackmar E. Blair J. Blair L. Boettger K. Bogoslawski J. Boisclaire B. Bonner T. Brackenbury G. Breene S. Britton C. Brown J. Brown M. Brown R. Brown A. Browning V. Brunelle M. Brusoe D. Bryer M. Buchala E. Buckley S. Bullock L. Burlingham P. Butts C. Caldwell 107 L. Caldwell C. Caley K. Camp K. Card P. Carmichael W. Carr J. Chamberlain j. Carter I. Casey M. Cash T. Castro C. Caswell M. Caulfield D. Chambers M. Champlin R. Chandler S. Chandly W. Chapman C. Chora u S. Cihat C. Clark M. Clements L. Colburn L. Cochrane A. Coleman D. Collins D. Cook A. Cottrell E. Courtemanche L. Couture S. Couture P. Cully W. Cutler C. Davis L. DeFusco T. Dellagrotto D. DeMello P. DeMers M. DesJardins R. Devault K. Dilick 108 R. DiMauro M. DiNitto P. Dionisio M. Donnelly R. Dougherty S. Dow D. Dowdy S. Doyle S. Dunley M. Eklof B. Farrell J. Figueredo J. Fisette B. Fitzpatrick M. Fitzpatrick C. Flamand P. Flynn M. Ford J. Forster C. Frank G. Fredette N. Freitas T. Frettoloso K. Froberg D. Gadrow S. Gannon C. Gardiner D. Gardiner M. Gardner M. Gardner P. Garvey M. Gauvin S. Giangrande M. Gillan S. Glidden E. Godbout T. Gooding D. Goodness 109 L. Gould N. Graham L. Gray J. Griffin J. Gromyko M. Grosso A. Guarricllo B. Guerrero S. Gunther D. Guillemette D. Hampton J. Hanna L. Harnois B. Harris J. Harris B. Hartley M. Henry R. Henselder D. Hewett E. Hicks S. Hind B. Hodges M. Horton C. Howard R. Iacovone A. Jamieson P. Jandron M. Janelle D. Jaques M. Johns D. Johnson H. Johnson S. Johnson W. Jones M. Jorgenson J. Jotie B. Keaner J. Kennedy D. Kirby W. Knight P. Labicr J. Lacombe D. LaPorte M. LaPorte L. La Prise D. LaValley P. Lavelle M. Lennon B. Lowe K. MacCardle T. MacDonald T. Magnette D. Maloney M. Mann E. Marcus C. Markert J. Marland T. Matteson T. Mattscheck M. Maxon S. Maynard T. Mazzur S. McAndrews R. McCabe M. McCann J. McKenzie P. McLaughlin T. McLaughlin T. McLeish M. McLeroy J. McMann R. McNeil J. Means R. Meitzner K. Mello R. Mena D. Mercier J. Meybohm M. Michalik J. Minich B. Moody D. Moran M. Morinho K. Morris T. Mann 111 J. Morton T. Mulligan A. Murphy S. Murray G. Murtaugh J. Nadeau C. Nagle D. Nelson R. Northup K. Nyman W. Nyman W. O’Connor M. O'Hampson S. Oliveria S. O’Neil P. Pacelli L. Page P. Page G. Palmquist M. Palombo R. Palombo M. Parker S. Parkinson D. Peck A. Peloquin C. Peterson E. Peterson M. Pesce L. Piasczyk D. Pick C. Pierce D. Pierson J. Pinckney T. Ponte D. Pratt K. Protzman R. Pugliano M. Rafferty J. Rathbun P. Raush W. Raymond 112 A. Reed S. Reise D.Rennie C. Rhodes M. Rhodes J. Rocchio P. Roderick L. Roe M. Roy R. Roy L. Rutkevicz E. Ryan R. St. Sauveur V. Sampson B. Savory J. Schrader A. Schwab K. Scott B. Secor F. Seymour G. Shemanski J. Shemanski S. Shippee D. Simeone K. Sjogren D.Skuce R. Slater J. Sliney 113 Second. Class L. Sullon 1). Sylvia S. Tabor N. Taylor M. Tempest R. Thole N. Thompson S. Thompson W. Tinglcy D. Torres J. Tourinlio D. Tret lor F. Turner R. Tvler L Veasey P. Vendettuoli R. Vcnditelli M. Vieira J. Viner K. Wade F. Walsh G. Warad .in M. Walsh B. Ward B. Warrender T. Waters S. Webster K. Whaley S. Wheat I). White L Whit ford F. Wilhelm C. Williams T. Williamson J. Wilson R. Wood S. Wright M. Yeau N. Lake 1 14 G. Barret K. Barton J. Bates J. Beckwith L. Beretta R. Bergeron J. Berlanga K. Beuth J. Blake B. Blanchette L. Boettger D. Boling H. Bonin D. Borg R. Botelho C.Boucher F. . Braddish T. Breslin G. Briggs 1 Briggs L. Bromley P. Brouillard D. Brown K. Brown S. Brown G. Browning D. Brunette E. Brusoe W. Buchala J. Bucklin T. Budrock L. Burns R. Burns S. Burns K. Burroughs A. Butler A. Butler W. Butler B. Callanan P. Callanan L. Calvin K. Campbell S. Campbell E. Campo S. Cancelliri P. Carew T. Carney T. Carney L. Carr S. Carr M. Carter A. Casey C. Cash dollar P. Castillo E. Caswell M. Caswell S. Cavit t D. Chamberlain K. Charest V. Chiaverini D. Charboneau S. Chipparoni C. Chrissos T. Cinqucgrana J. Cinto D. Clark J. Clarke S. Clary 116 N. Clendenning T.Coburn J. Cody M. Cole C. Cooke B. Corse M. Costa R. Cotnoir T. Cowan J. Crocraft T. Culter G. DeAngelo C. Daly R. Daly B. Dawley S. Dearlove A. deBont L. Demmler L. Denbow J. Dennecour R. Desjarlais J. Dickens L. Dickens J. Diraimo J. Dorey M. Doyle J. Driscoll L. Dube A. Duclos P. Dugan L. Duffin K. Dyer P. Dyer L. Elder W. Edwards J. Eidson T. Factor J. Fahey W. Faulkner B. Feeney T. Ferranti 117 S. Fielder D. Fierro K. Finnegan N. Firth G. Fitch W. Fitzgerald L. Flanagan C. Fleischmann J. Florio S. Foley B. Fontaine D. Fontaine P. Forand L. Fournier C. Fulford M. Fuller H. Fultz T. Furtado G. Gadrow C. Gale L. Galli B. Gammell H. Gantz S. Gardner J. Garvey M. Garvey J. Genova D. Giangrande L. Gillis P. Gilmartin J. Gladding R. Glawson W. Gledhill D. Godena M. Gooding M. Gordon T. Gotauco M. Gracik M. Gray J. Greene T. Greene K. Gronlund J. Haggarty K. Hall N. Hall D. Hammond 11. Hammond D. Hanos D. Harrington J. Harris V. 1 lartley B. Hazard K. Henderson B. Henry M. Henry R. Henselder S. Herning P. Hicks M. Hinkson P. Hitchcock C. Hockney D. Holden S. Homenick D. Howard G. Howard J. Hulme J. Hunnicutt J. Ingham T. Izzo 119 R. Johnson T. Jones P. Jordan T. Jordan S. Judge M. Karkos J. Kenny D. Kenyon T. Kenyon B. King B. King M. Kizior S. Knight K. Knowlton P. Kramer M. Kraut J. Kuyoth M. LaFrance P. LaFreniere M. Lagoy S. Lamar D. Lambert S. Lamont J. LaValley C. Lavelle K. Lawless D. Leathers T. LeBlanc D. Lees D. Lees C. Lennon D. Levasseur M. Lewis S. Lima K. Lindgren S. Littlefield J. Lowe J. Lyons L. Mageau P. Magee C. Maguire 120 C. MacDonald S. MacKay B. Mahoney }. Martin C. Martin L. Martina K. Mathewson M. Mathias D. Matteson R. Matteson E. Maxwell A. Maynard T. McCaffrey M. McCormick M. McDermott P. McGirr K. McMann K. McNamara L. McNulty A. McWilliams J. Medlin T. Meehan K. Michailide C. Michalik A. Miller S. Minchak M. Moniz J. Moore L. Moore J. Monast B. Morin P. Motherway R. Motherway D. Moreau R. Morse K. Mullen G. Mulligan D. Mullowney K. Mumroe P. Nanning S. Nason 121 A. Nelson D. Nelson P. Nerohna R. Nicholas T. Nadolny G. Northup V. Oatley T. O’Connell G. O’Connor K. O’Grady D. Oliveira B. Olsen M. O’Rourke J. Page }. Pamula M. Panzeri T. Paraskevakos M. Parker J. Pastuck M. Paterson D. Patterson J. Peddle L. Peet G. Pelletier B. Pementall J. Pesce R. Peterson D. Petrucci A. Pierce K. Pierce K. Pierce M. Pierce T. Pierce K. Pipkin B. Piva G. Poo J. Poirier D. Poisson R. Poll M. Ponte C. Porter 22 C. Prata L. Quigley M. Quinn A. Racine C. Raffin M. Raimbeault C. Raimonda D. Rajotte J. Ratcliffe B. Rathbun J. Reingardt B. Reniswski B. Rhodes D. Roberti J. Robinson S. Robinson S. Rocchio S. Rockwell L. Rock D. Roe A. Ronchie D. Ronchie D. Rose B. Rawley K. Rutkevicz A. St.Germain V. Salines J. Salisbury B. Sanchez M.Sanchez S. Scallon D. Seymour R. Seymour S. Shadeck D. Sherman M. Sliney D. Slingsby L. Smith R. Smith A. Snow N. Solomon 23 D.Soucy D. Spencer H. Sprague R. Sprague R. Sleeves D. Stockton S. Stillman T. Strickland B. Stoll T. Sullivan C. Scindin J. Sutherland V. Tabulina D. Taylor E. Taylor J. Taylor M. Taylor R. Taylor T. Taylor N. Tempest S. Thole L. Thomas Q. Thornlow C. Thorpe M. Tierney R. Timpf C. Timpson C. Toppin P. Torres B. Totten J. Townsend L. Toy P. Trinque M. Turillo M. Turner S. Varbaro T. Vietri M. Waldeck L. Walsh B. Walter j. Walters 124 T. Warburton J. Ward S. Ware W. Warner C. Washburn D. Weaver K. Weller E. Wheeler K. White B. Whitford D. Whitman S. Whittemore B. Wicher N. Williams T. Williams R. Williamson D. Willis K. Wilson L. Wilson J. Winsor M. Winsor M. Wirth S. Woodruff B. Wynne 125 A. Ackerson M. Additon E. Alarie C. Aldrich L. Alexander T. Allcock C. Allen D. Allen L. Allen C. Anderson ■J-ourtlx Class G. Anderson G. Anderson H. Anderson P. Anderson F. Andrade R. Andrade P. Andrews V. Andrews S. Andriote V. Aponik T. Armistead D. Arnold S. Arnold J. Aughinbaugh C. Austin G. Austin R. Austin V. Autiello S. Babcock C. Baker S. Baker G. Barber K. Barske L. Bartnik P. Basset N. Bates J. Baxter J. Beckwith N. Belanger P. Bell R. Bell P. Bellani S. Beneduce S. Bergenstock D. Bergeron 126 R. Bergeron M. Berling B. Blake S. Bolton K. Borg C. Boss D. Bridges S. Briggs S. Briggs R. Britton W. Broadhurst B. Brown C. Brown F. Brown K. Brown P. Brown S. Brown S. Bucklin S. Bugbee B. Bulter D. Button C. Cabral D. Callanan f. Campbell D. Card L. Cardilli M. Carew M. Carney L. Carnevelae A. Carr M. Carr R. Carr B. Carson M. Carter L. Caswell R. Cedercrans S. Chabot R. Chamberlain T. Chamberlain C. Chandley C. Chapman 127 P. Chesser J. Chevallier P. Choquette L. Chronley D. Cihat G. Citino J. Clark S. Clark V. Clark B. Clay M. Cleary G. Cleverly C. Clune S. Clune D. Coburn P. Cole K. Collins S. Colson C. Connor C. Connor G.Connor E. Conway K. Cook M. Cook K. Corcoran K. Cottrell C. Coulter T. Courtemanche C. Couttes C. Covington D. Covington M. Cowan D. Croll A. Crosbie K. Crowl A. Cruickshank M. Cunnie T. Cute S. Daniels K. Darcy A. Davidson 128 E. Desjardins R. Desjarlais R. DeMello D. Denbow M. Dencour C. Denton B. DeRobbio J. DeRosa A. Dickens A. C. Dickens M. DiFranco T. Dilick T. DiNitto J. Dinwoodie C. DiRolbo D. Dorrance R. Donnelly K. Dow R. Dube K. Duckworth W. Duncan D. Durante M. Durgee D. Dutra P. Dutton D. Facchian D. Fish B. Flanigan L. Florio J. Flynn C. Ford T. Ford L. Frazier A. Frechette M. Frettoloso T. Frisby L. Fuller C. Gallivan B. Gannon P. Gardner S. Garrison 129 K. Gee G. Gent M. Geuss J. Gloss K. Glidden L. Golding J. Gombeyski J. Gordon M. Gordon S. Gordon E. Grant D. Greene S. Greene C. Greer J. Grillo L. Grillo J. Grimes A. Grinnell J. Gronlund B. Guerrero S. Guillemette B. Gunn L. Gunn M. Guy P. Guzulaitis J. Hackney W. Hagenburg J. Haggarty M. Hall J. Hammond P. Handy P. Hanrahan R. Hansen B. Harrington R. Harris T. Harrod L. Harter A. Hartley 30 K. Hazlewood G. Heanue R. Hecker R. Heinje H. Henderson L. Henselder C. Hey B. Hickey T. Hicks D. Hill M. Hodgkinson J. Horne P. Horton C. Hosmer T. Hubbard D. Hughes C. Humes S. Hunnicut J. Hutchins L. Huttman J. Igoe C. Jackim N. Jarbeau T. Johnson C. Jones J. Jotie P. Kane K. Kavanaugh H. Kaye M. Kelley R. Kelley M. Kelly B. Kennet C. Kershaw K. Keteelle P. King W. King G. Koferl K. Kraut M. LaCroix J. LaFleur 131 G. L'Eplattenier M. Leveilee D. LeVasseur D. Lima B. Lindgren C. Lins-Morstadt M. Liston M. Livermore C. Losh M. Lussier P. Lussier B. MacDougall B. B. Maddelena L. Magana C. Mainor K. Mansfield R. Mancini C. Mango C. Mann j. Mann P. Martin W. Martin K. Martino J. Matteson D. Mathevvson C. Mathias P. Matthews W. Matthews I. Mattscheck R. May D. McCafferty C. McCarthy D. McGlynn K. McGovern L. McGurn 132 D. McHugh C. McKay D. McMillan D. Means R. Meehan S. Mercer M. Meyers K. Michalik L. Miller N. Mol L. Monahan C. Moore R. Moorehead D. Moran S. Morgan K. Morse J. Morton S. Motte D. Muller D. Mulligan P. Munroe 133 M. Pettigrew T. Phelps R. Portivan A. Prior J. Provencher M. Raffin A. Ragland M. Raimondo S. Rake R. Rampe R. Rash T. Rash W. Rathbun W. Rietzel D. Rigby M. Robertson T. Robertson J. Robinson D. Rodolewicz R. St. Jean R. Salley K. Scott P. Seites L. Senna R. Seymour W. Shaw D. Sheehan D.Shehan L. Sherman S. Silva S. Silva M. Simpanen B. Sisson C. Slater D. Slingsby 134 D. Sloan B. Smith D. Smith B. Snow M. Snow S. Stanton J. Stralka H. Stuart C. Sullivan K. Sullivan D. Sundberg L. Sutherland S. Sutton S. Swenson C. Tavares C. Taylor C. Taylor H. Taylor P. Taylor J. Tedeschi j. Thorpe M. Tierney P. Timpcrlcy D. Timpson S. Torgen L. Townsend K. Tretler T. Tuchon B. Tucker P. Turillo C. Urrico J. Vaughn R. Vietri P. Waldeck M. Walsh R. Walsh T. Walwood B. Ware M. Ware D. Washington P. Waters 135 B. Whaley T. Whaley M. Wheeler R. White B. Wild A. Williams T. Williams D. Williamson C. Wilson B. Winsor fourth. Class C. Winsor L. Wollseiffen K. Wood R. Wright A. Wrigley J. Wu R. Yeaw 136 firms tfb tom afoaihl %il 78 Jfie craiS fm tieutmm .mnpf timtorstorm and edd tielcom tfe comm of 5prm. fit ffrmfwsroufn fmfSchool, Sfiim ts a Hone of prepamion forvarJfiiPrmetJJic amjsus redds oi new essence how. feme am out Qxfimt is m tie airfimffim d d coum dn to the last dfid scfiod [sonde to iaues of cifin om firm vOcidr, docs not sfMfuf w dmdoficf_ auCvttws mdfu dOns fff f our ship, fidfilfSprlw c - prom, tk fid tons s ad a J Uffi onj f msjpmpus. fifi ms tmfimri iL popular, fit mwam Jtiorfiand fimcurrle dim'Stare tide m eiferpom fears tkctre dds cdti memkrs sfit tkajcnd iwape tilthJk he atialted class dap cereMofis. fiaddnadpfiprlne Iks dad meat for cMdeerdof hrmmfitidfitJz irncf trrn in hf flunkstilt fit % fitaie records. bjltk mice profisslna oftfprm mat td end d swod tie deificfWzs at fie lepwim of its fid defied; one it of at mmlerjvr mnf fern is come 137 The Night’s Entertainment Presentation to Commander Kershaw Lieutenant Governor DiLuglio Dance Floor 533: 3333331 Commander Kreshaw and Chief Court- ney On April 8, 1978 the Military Ball was held at the Yankee Motor Inn in Warwick. The dinner-dance was a joint effort by the North Kingstown and East Greenwich NJROTC units. Entertainment at the annual social event was provided by the Northeastern Navy Band which is based in Newport. Open to all members of the JNROTC units and their dates, the ball was a pleasurable experience certainly not to be forgotten. S3ICCSXS3S; § p CO t-1 H Oh 2 E- E U z M Plh gu 2 E- The seas were finally calm the day after school let out in June 1978. A group of eager French and Spanish students had started on a half day voyage to Canada. The captain of the ship was Madame Richardson, and along with her first mate. Senora Marguerita, the intrepid group set sail for Quebec City. The crew arrived in the historic port in high spirits — ready for anything. The ancient city held many adventures for the group and by the first Canadian sunset no street had been left unseen, no cafe left unexplored. On the third day out. the crew traveled to the beautiful port of Montreal. Not yet too exhausted to tour, everyone headed for les eglises and the underground mall. Our quarters in Montreal were comfortable though somewhat of an anticlimax after staying in such a fortress in Quebec as the Chateau Frontenac. Here, we found ourselves on one occasion soaring 42 stories up in an elevator to a disco atop a skyscraper. At the end of 5 days the captain, mate and crew once again boarded the bus for the return trip. We had learned alot. met many interesting peo- ple. and experienced many new things. — Pam Coffin X u H Ph 140 North Kingstown High School was in for a unique experience, the first of its kind as it held its first amateur night; better known as the Gong Show. The show was held in the boys’ gym and judged-by Mr. Quinn, Mr. Kearns and Mrs. Eaton. Acts ranged from “Gene Gene The Dancing Machine,” the Unknown Tappers , to Charlie Factor’s impersonations and Coach Hueston’s guitar playing. The total cash prizes given away for the best acts was $50.00 with Coach Hueston winning the largest sum of $24.32. o o o CD X o o o o o 141 Q Ph O PQ W P D U H X w O hH X W c D srs: The First Class Crew started out auspiciously this year with a ten day long magazine drive. This culminated in a $2032 profit. This drive was just the beginning of a series of fund raising activities scheduled to help defray the cost of the year’s Jr.-Sr. Prom and various other events that the seniors wanted to participate in. After the maga- zine drive, the First Class held a Turkey Day Dance on the eve of Thanksgiving. The dance, featuring Zink Alloy, was a huge success. Other fund-raisers included the selling of light bulbs and the annual Slave Day event. All of these projects were quite successful, because of the spirit of this year's First Class. The money raised in all of these projects was used mainly to pay for the Prom scheduled for May 18th at the Chateau de Ville. Other activities scheduled for this past year included a Valentine’s Dance in February, an overnight trip to the W. Alton Jones Campus, a First Class Crew ski night at Yawgoo Valley and the Senior- Yearbook Banquet. This year is not going to be forgotten, especially by the people who have worked very hard to make our senior year at N.K. memorable. Julie Murphy, Todd McLeish and Leigh Peltier Aunt Jamimiah and friends Jim Dunne and his girl cn M a - cn f M D Every second week in April, our ship takes part in an auction in which slaves are purchased. Whoever bids the highest for a slave receives it. Usually there is a limit of $5.00 imposed, but last year Kelly Kampbell bid well over $15.00 for Jim Dunn and Mr. Civalier. After the slaves are purchased, they spend one day working for their masters, performing menial tasks like swabbing the deck, polishing boots, and other such labor fit for a slave. Last year the cafeteria aids got involved by buying several Lettermen to monitor lunches. Last year’s Slave Day was a historical one, for it was Charlie Factor’s last auction. All in all everybody had a good time; even those who didn’t purchase slaves enjoyed the get-ups the slaves wore. The profits were a needed boost to the funds of the Junior and Senior Classes and provided fun for all. 143 H H E- W The 1978-1979 Lettermen’s Club was organized this past September with newly elected officers. Elected as president was Bob O'Neil while Carl Dean was voted to the vice presidency, Paul Minich received the treasurer’s office and Jeff Thompson was placed in charge of soda. To be a member of the club, one must have a varsity letter in one of the school’s varsity sports. The members of the Lettermen’s Club provide several fund raisers to help pay for their annual field trip to New York City. Activities include selling soda at all dances and basketball games, the annual “Gong Show” and the “Battle of the Sexes.” On Feb. 17, the club helped sponsor the Valentines Dance along with the senior and sophomore classes. This past spring, the final fund-raising car wash circut was held. The efforts of the Lettermen were rewarded when on Thursday, May 10 the club left for New York, the goal of every Lettermen. Doug Tardiff and Judy Skau Mark Oltedale and Karen Dilick Ann Tully Sieve Shippee and Janet Timperley T3 o O d a O 'TTTTVTrTTVTTT TTTVT On April 1, 1978 the North Kingstown Mariner Docked at the Shamrock Cliffs in Newport for the biggest social event of the year. Although the place was crowded, everybody cooperated to make the evening pleasurable. The crew, in their best uniforms, started the gala evening at 7:00 with a social hour before dinner at 8:00. Roast Beef was served and dancing followed soon after, with entertain- ment by “Deep Root.” The Prom officially ended at 12:00 a.m., but for many the party was just starting. 145 MANNING THE SHIP CONCENTRATION Studying Hard Computer science? Just go straight. All tied up Sewing’s a pleasure 47 ART Art is one of man’s oldest means of expression. The examples above show student artists of NKHS using some of art’s numer- ous media. The crowning achieve- ment of this learning phase will be Fine Arts Day when the entire school will share the joy felt daily by the art students. 148 GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE Gail Moorehead, Debby Viera, Dale Pritchard Tacey Hellywell, Brenda Anderson Ann Tully John Page Sue Gurney, Mary Ford, Tricia Deluca Pam Coffin Bruce McLeish Keith Kahla, Greg Jones This year's crop of young women who partic- ipated in the girls’ state competition from N.K. proved very successful in their Elite Corps. Tri- cia Deluca was elected to the covetous office of Governor, edging Pam Coffin in the finals, who as well won a seat in the Girls’ National Compe- tition. Ann Tully joined her accomplishing associates from N.K. when she ran in the final competition for Lt. Governor. Debbie Viera, the party chairman, was voted the Citizenship Award by her fellow delegates, an honor in itself. Other participants from N.K. included Sue Gurney, Dale Pritchard, Mary Ford, Tacey Hellywell, Brenda Anderson, and Gail Moore- head. Turning in fine efforts in the Boys’ State com- petition, Bruce McLeish, Greg Jones, Keith Kahla, and John Page had the honor of repre- senting N.K. in the annual meet. Although they failed to be elected to any offices, they did agree that they won in the office of good time. 149 YEARBOOK The 1979 Skippers' Log began last spring, over a year before publication, with 23 ambitious crewmen as well as Mr. Dunne at the helm as our advisor. Most of the crew agreed that this year's Skipper’s Log was going to be the best ever. The yearbook class has put in many long hours compiling information and data in preparation for this year’s book. Tried by dead- lines and last minute corrections along the way, the staff still managed to find the time and energy to meet its obligation by the proper hour. Working on the staff was an experience as well as a pleasure for all involved. 150 SKIPPERS’ LOG STAFF —1979 Row 1: Karin O'Dowd, Donna Faulkner, Sue Arnold, Coreen Desmaris, Esther Peterson, Jeff Fiedler, Robert Flade Row 2: Jill Chirnside. Kay Ackerson, Brenda Clarke, Ray Parris, Mary Chabot, Colleen Fitzpatrick. Lorry Henry, Mike Pelrine, Paul Mazzarelli, Bonnie Slocum Row 3: Jim Barbour, Janet Timperly, Lisa Vellturo, Ed Cunnie, Mary Ford, Sharon Callanan, Debra Lima. Jacki Elgar, Chris Williams 151 HftUlEN G-ES GIRLS TRACK Pilgrim E.G. Westerly S.K. Chariho Coventry Tollgate MEN'S TRACK Chariho E.G. Shea VOLLEYBALL Vets Chariho S.K. Tollgate Pilgrim Coventry Prout W. War. E.G. Narr. On May 2,1978 the annual North Kingstown Financial town meet- ing was held in the boys' gym. At this single meeting, it was deter- mined by popular vote that the school budget for the school year was to be increased. Several sports, many of them held in the Spring, were benefactors of this decision by the people. Sports such as Golf. Tennis, Baseball and Softball received new funds to reinstate their programs. But the damage was done for the spring of '78 at North Kingstown. The High School was without four of its six team sport programs, and the other two were victims of limited financial resources. These deleted activities, however, are due to see action again this spring, and hopefully will always see action in years to come. 153 Senior Players VOLLEYBALL ) Our voyage began with a hope for new horizons. The crew of our volley- ball team expected an outstanding sea- son. With two talented captains guiding the team, nothing could alter their course. The season began with hard conditioning from the commander, Coach Cantileno. Although the girls lost their first game, they picked right up with the next game. Their second challenge against Chariho proved to be a victory as the remainder of the season went with calm seas. There were a few rough waters along the way, but all in all the team did quite well. As the end of the voyage grew near, the team did an out- standing job, ending the season with a ten-ten record. The NK volleyball team finished a fine season by placing a respectable tie for fifth in a field of eleven contenders. Row 1: D. Guilmette, D. Pier- son, J. Rocchio, T. William- son, Miss Cantileno Row 2: S. Ware, R. Bergeron, M. Doyle, B. King, J. Harver Missing: E. Mercurio, B. Spra- gue, M. O’Neil, F. Turner, D. Rennie, M. McLeroy. 154 Terri Williamson Julie Rocchio Brenda King Coach Cantileno Elly Mercurio Rhonda Riccio Brenda and Elly 156 Row 1: D. Grabe Row 2: B. King. B. Patalano. T. McLeish. M. Kraut. J. Hulme. M. Clark. C. Ettell; manager Row 3: B. Panzeri. M. Castro. T. Mulligan. P. Benzoni. J. Feilder. R. DiMauro Row 4: B. Andrade. S. Ing- ham. D. Flanagan. D. McLeish, C. Viera. G. Udall. B. Simione. P. Gromlich Row 5: J. Harris. T. Miozzi. N. Pallister. J. Marguis. T. Glynn. M. Doyle. R. Becker. Coach Tanguay. Senior Players BOYS TRACK AND FIELD) The boys' track and field team got underway with high hopes with Coach Tanguay, and fifteen returning lettermen. Outstanding players on the squad were: Carl Viera, Bill Panzeri, Bruce McLeish. Jeff Fielder, Steve Ingham, Mark Castro, Bill Simione, Matt Clark, and Gordon Udall. The team faired well against their opponents. They placed fifth in the class meet, and sent members to the state cham- pionship. This year with a great many returning seniors and a new track com- plex, the team is looking forward to a bet- ter season and the support of the home team crowd. Coach Tanguay Gordon Udall Matt Clark Dick Grabe Bill Nelson 157 The launching of the girls' track team for the 1978 season was off to a great start when the team won four of its first five meets, while beating Chariho 103 to 15 in the fifth encounter. The girls continued their fine performances when nine skip- persettes qualified for “States at the Independence Day Western Division Invi- tational at East Greenwich on May 13th. Three more young ladies joined their teammates in competition for the state championship when they qualified at the Class A meet at Barrington, helping the NK squad score 71.5 points. The next meet, the Class II at Cumberland, found yet two more Skipperettes making the grade for the championship, joining the other fourteen girls already qualified. North’s girls’ track team finished a fine season by placing 14th over all in the state wide competition. Row 1: A. Parks. M. Ford, C. Fitzpatrick. K. Ackerson. J. Chirnside. M. Etchingham. D. Berlanga. W. Lomas. D. Gard- ner, G. Cottrell. C. Pierce. Y. Benzoni. S. Rake. M. Jen- nings. Row 2: W. Nyman. D. Smith, C. Peterson. J. Champlin, N. Champlin, M. Champlin. K. Sunberg. J. Bender. L. LaManna, T. DeLuca, M. Fitzpatrick, M. Chabot, A. Cottrell. Row 3: K. McMann. K. Micha- lidas. C. Maguire, B. Corse. K. Fitzpatrick. K. Christopher. J. Imgham. J. Moore. T. Ayres. L. Dube. A. Pierce. N. Hall. Row 4: Mngr: B. Flores. C. Scheff, Coaches: Mrs. Pilson, Mark Davis Senior Players IRLS TRACK AND FIELD) Megan Champlin Steph Rake Debby Moody Joyce and Janice Coach Pilson Coach Davis Kelley McMann 159 JEFF HOWARD Way up there in the skies In the Spring and in the Fall. Why did you go so very high ? That's when we think of you most of all In the dark and in the night Your smile I can see Why can’t we see you in the light? Met .. i 1st Row: S. Maynard. M. Smith. B. Slocum. E. Blair. M. Johns. R. Timpf, J. Schrader. E. Ryan. K. McMann. I. Casey. H. Johnson. M. Taylor. M. Jennings 2nd Row: N. Slivka. V. Kinnamin. A. Solomon. B. Sprague. J. Gomes. A. Caswell. M. Connors. D. Webster. F. Willhelm. T. Farmer. C. Davis. S. Souci 3rd Row: M. LaPorte. D. Souci. M. Rafferty, C. Moorehead. M. Rhodes, D. Hewitt, B. Jenne. R. Roy. A. Miller. D. Fierro. L. Caswell 4th Row: Mr. Higby. K. Bogalawski. B. Flores. H. Sprague. N. Ballenger. L. Johnson. D. Ayres, M. Clarke. M. Castro. T. McLeish, D. Lees. C. McKay. D. Weaver. L. Peltier Not Pictured: B. McLeish, D. Lewis. G. Udall The Concert Choir crew roster is formed every year following their auditions in the Spring, and under the direction of Mr. John Higby the Choir sets its course for a busy year. The groups activities for the year consist of the annual Choral department candy sale. Veteran's Day ceremonies. Solo and Ensemble Festival, Christmas caroling at the nursing homes anil for the community, Christams Concert, Spring Concert, and either an exchange concert with another state, or a musical. The Concert Choir in years past has represented the United States and Rhode Island, by sailing to Romania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York and New Hampshire, as well as intra-state exchanges. Although the Concert Choir does not receive much recognition for its efforts and work on its music, it is a vital group, bringing harmony to our ship. 163 164 Back Rqw: C. Denton. K. Anderson, D. Arnold, R. Nicholas, K. Gronlund, R. Johnson. K. Peterson. J. Dick- ens 2nd Row: G. Moreau, B. Anderson, L. Barnard, J. Ingham, D. Rigby, B. Farrei, K. Fitzpatrick, J. Moore, A. M. Lagoy 1st Row: T. Cinquegrana, D. Cormier. K. Demers, L. Carnevale, E. Desjardins, C. Olivera, L. Florio The Vocal Experience is a new program replacing the Men's and Women’s Chorus. This group is comprised of both male and female crew members, who are interested in singing, and learning about music. The Vocal Experience this year met everyday and worked hard to produce their Christmas, and Spring Concerts, as well as Concerts at the Junior Highs. Like the Choir and the Band, individuals in the Vocal Experience attend the day long event of the Solo and Ensemble Festival and are a fine representa- tion of our ship and community. EH PQ P U CO CO w p u PQ P U CO CO H p U PQ P hQ u co co W P u The North Kingstown High School Chess Club was reactivated this past year after a one year layoff. The members of the dub. under the direction of Mr. O'Neil, meet every Thursday. This activity provides practice as well as a high level of competition for those crew members interested. On November 22, 1978, the Senior Class sponsored the highly successful Thanksgiving Turkey Dance. Many students attended the holiday bash which was highlighted by the breaking of the Turkey-shaped pinata. Entertainment at the dance was provided by the Zink Alloy Band, which has played at several previous N.K. activities. All in all most students agreed that the Turkey Dance was a big hit. 167 THANKSGIVING DANCE r,K ivnus ULUti CERAMICS CLUB Instructor: Mr. Annaldo Front, L-R: M. Raimondo, L. Bartnick, L. Guillemette, S. Clark, T. Strickland. C. Caufield Rear, L-R: L. Gray, K. Dow, B. Mageau Not Pictured: K. Ackerson. M. Minchak, L. LaManna, P. Handy On October 13,1978, the junior class sponsored the North Kingstown High School’s annual Homecoming ceremonies. This year six senior girls were chosen as Homecom- ing Queen candidates. They were Debbie Viera, Wanda Clark, Renee Bengford, Mar- cia Matthews. Marie Heise and Karin O’Dowd. Escorts for these ladies were provided by members of the school’s football team. Every girl received a rose presented by rep- resentatives from each class. Convertibles provided the transportation for the candi- dates. This year’s honor of Homecoming Queen was bestowed upon Karin O’Dowd, escorted by Tim Motherway. Wendy Weller, last year’s queen, presented Karin with her bouquet of flowers. Other events that took place that evening were the display of the Senior Class Float and the victorious football game. X O z o X o z o 169 MANNING THE SHIP COMPUTER CHAOS NO R TM K.Nas,0, W JJ« ” S.I NO«W «.DVO� iCHOOV C On September 6, 1978, the crew at North Kingstown High School boarded their ship for the voyage of the 1978-79 school year wonder- ing whether or not they would have assigned duties. The scheduling of the duties went fairly well for 85% of the crew. The other 15% either had no schedule or the one they did receive was very confusing to follow. During the first week on board many of the crew sat in the hold wait- ing. hour after hour, for a schedule or schedule change. After much controversy a major deci- sion was made. The crew was instructed by the Admiralty to perform only those duties that they had scheduled. Those who still didn’t have a schedule were to go back to the hold to wait while all the schedules were completely redone. Two weeks later most of the crew had either new or corrected schedules. L. Henry 171 MOCK ELECTION Harold Cutting makes his point. The Mock Election has been a biennial event at NKHS since 1974. The purpose of the Mock Election is to increase the students’ interest in local and state politics, in hopes that they will be better prepared for actual voting. The politicians were asked in advance to appear at the NKHS auditorium on October 25 in order to discuss their cam- paign policies. To help the students vote objectively, the candidates’ viewpoints are discussed in class before the election. Students then sign their name on a registration list for positive identification of the signature on their ballot. Although preference was shown towards those candidates who appeared at NKHS this year, the social studies department agrees that the Mock Election does increase the social awareness of the students, and pol- iticians are interested in the out- come of the Mock Election when they receive their tally of the vote. on Students listen to the candidates' speeches. . . While fellow candidates watch their opponents. 72 N.J.R.O.T.C The N.J.R.O.T.C. Corps of Cadets is made up of 96 Cadets ranging from Freshmen to Seniors. An elective, the N.J.R.O.T.C. program was initiated 4 years ago. The course is intended to teach discipline, leadership, and self- confidence, while giving one a basic background in Naval Science. Many students enrolled in the course plan to put their experience to good use in the form of anticipated service in the seven branches of the uniformed services. The program is sponsored by the gov- ernment and is taught by Commander Daniel Kershaw. 173 PLAY SCHOOL Playschool was formed in order to help the high school student gain a better understanding of the development of children and their individual needs and differences. The student taking the playschool course, receives many first-hand experiences by observing and working with preschool children. The playschool serves about 20 preschool children between the ages of 2Vi and 5. Many activities are planned which include creative, free, dra- matic, and social play, as well as snack time. These activities can aid a child in his motor skills, social development, language skills, and creativity. The purpose of playschool is to help the students become more aware of the value of play and how it helps children with their physi- cal, social, emotional, and intellec- tual development. B. Clark 174 THE DAVISVILLE COVENTRY VOCATIONAL PROGRAM This year marks the christening of the Davisville Coventry voca- tional program. It is a regional pro- gram for interested high school stu- dents in North Kingstown, Coven- try, East Greenwich, Exeter, and West Greenwich. North Kingstown is well represented with ninety- eight crew members. They attend either part-time or full-time at either location and learn welding, horticulture, agriculture, graphic arts, food services, electronics, machine shop, construction, auto repair, or auto mechanics. Captain Paul Rennick says that since the program offers such interesting courses, fewer students are drop- ping out and attendance is up. The crew members receive their high school diplomas as well as learning an interesting trade. The program is working out well and plans are already being made for next year. Anchors Aweigh! 175 SYMPHONIC BAND The Symphonic Band, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Pelosi, puts in many hours of work to produce a wide variety of music to perfection. The group participates in Solo and Ensemble, the Rhode Island Band Festival, Concerts at the Junior Highs, and every six weeks they work to produce a concert for the ship and the community. In the past, the group has sailed to England to represent the United States and Rhode Island, and one can be sure the group’s fine repu- tation for their music will continue for many years to come. Flutes — K. Toy, P. Coffin, J. Ward, P. Butts, A. Murphy, C. Peterson, L. Cardilli, C. Chrissos, M. Matthews Clarinets — C. Lucaski, D. Ponto, G. Miller, D. Rennie, P. Caito, C. Knight, T. Hellewell, C. Stone, C. Cherau, L. Carr, B. Totten, K. Michalik, C. Daly, L. Toy, N. Anderes Alto Saxophones — D. Nelson, D. LaVasseur, J. Senna Tenor Saxophones — T. Motycka, S. Brown Baritone Saxophone — B. Secor Alto Clarinet — K. Sundberg Bass Clarinet — L. Markert Bassoon — M. Yeaw Trumpets — J. Durgee, K. Jacobson, P. Baker, B. Beneduce, T. Stewart, K. White, P. Belloni French Horns — B. Swain, D. Brouillard, C. Timpson, B. Henry, N. Flail Trombones — J. Crowl, T. Whaley, D. Ponte Baritones — A. Ward, A. Pierce Tuba — J. Whaley Percussion — M. Pelrine, C. Williams, B. Zink, I Gray, A. Snow, M. Tierney 176 MARCHING BAND Flutes — K. Wade, L. Whitford, B. Sprague, T. Matteson, S. Judge, G. Jacobs, P. Cole, L. Cardilli Clarinets — O. Stone, B. Totten, D. Ponte, G. Miller, L. Markert, R. Jeffery, S. Dow, C. Cherau Alto Saxophones — K. Toy, D. Nelson, D. LaVasseur, J. Senna Tenor Saxophones — J. Ward, B. Secor, T. Motycka, S. Brown Trumpets — C. Winsor, B. Winsor, K. White, C. Timpson, B. Swain, T. Stewart, R. Slater, K. Jacobson, L. Huttman, J. Hammond, J. Durgee, M. DeFrance, D. Bridges, P. Baker Trombones — J. Crowl, T. Whaley, S. Ponte, J. Mann Baritones — A. Ward, A. Peirce Tuba — J. Whaley Drums — C. Williams, B. Zink, M. Tierney, M. Phelps, M. Pelrine Our ship has always been well represented by a special group, the Marching Band. From leading the town's parades, participating in Veteran’s and Memorial day ceremonies, to playing at the Football games, this group of fifty crew mem- bers is essential to the entertainment of the ship and the com- munity. The Marching Band’s musical excellence is pro- duced by many hours of hard work both during and after duty hours. So take notice when the Skippers come march- ing in. . .” 177 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY ragansett reenwich SOCCER West Warwick S.K. Central Classical Davies Hope OLP West Warwick S.K. Central Classical Davies Hope OLP FOOTBALL Johnston Middletown Shea Coventry S.K. Stonnington W.W. Barrington Tollman Cranston FIELD HOCKEY arragaBsett ' mnagi srltR ogers, k ToHgattr... P Charijy Pilgrim Bruce Rowley Matt Clark A1 Wirth Scott Thompson Bruce McLiesh Keb Brackenbury Chip Cash A1 Mike 179 I Row 1: B. King. B. Hickey. D. Ayres. E. Taylor. K. Corcoran. M. Parker. S. Homenick. C. Peterson Row 2: M. Orsini. B. Moody. A. Wirth, T. Cutler. P. Minich. S. Thompson, B. Panzeri. M. Panzeri. K. White SOCCER Although the Soccer team has only been in the league for three years, it became one of the best teams in the state this past year. Benefiting from the highly organ- ized soccer association feeding into it, the team has always had access to fine young talent and anticipates several more prosper- ous seasons in the future. The team and its star-studded lineup started play on September first. In its first game, North scored four times to West War- wicks zero, a trend to be repeated many times through the season. The seasoned tri-captains Bruce McLeish, Glen Tobin, and Matt Clarke helped pilot the team through many rough encounters. This included a 1-1 record in the state playoffs as well as scoring the second most goals in the state. Another asset to the group was the addition of Cindy Peterson, the first female on the roster and in the interscholastic league. The North Kingstown soccer team fin- ished the season with a 11-3 mark, and is certain to be successful in the future. Congratulations to a team that has come a long way. THE INCREDIBLE HULK COACH ROBERTS t { WHAT A BOY! TODD SCORES SCOTT HEADS UP! MIKE Senior Players FOOTBALL ) This year the Skippers’ Football team came up with one of its best records in five years. The team ended the season with a 7-3 record which includes 2 non- league games. Although they dropped a close game to Johnston 6-0 early in the season, the Skippers battled their way back under the direction of coaches Jim O’Neil and Robert Hueston. Using the “veer” offense, the team was able to uti- lize all of its players’to their greatest potential. Although the offense was exciting, the team was plagued with fumbles, which caused them a few close games. The strong point of the Skipper team was its defense. Lead by all state middle line backer Carl Dean, this team had one of the best defenses in the state. The team and Coaches should be commended for a fine sea- son. Row 1: T. Motherway, B. Piva. J. Muligan, D. Rajotte, T. Ferranti, P. Jandron, T. Ponte, T. McGreevy, M. Austin Row 2: C. Dean, B. Dube, J. Meketa. C. Gale, V. Oatley. M. Balchunas, B. Tallmen, J. Ferdette, L. Duffin, B. Morrin Row 3: Coach Tanguay, Coach O'Neil. T. Maxwell. D. Golden. S. Burns. M. Dean. B. O’Neil. R. Parris, B. Nelson. C. Arnistead. K. Fish. M. Sim- panon. C. Macdonald. Coach Hueston. D. Hammond 182 Foot-Ball Bill Dube The Coaches Ray Parris Time out! Manager Craig McDonald Jerry Ferdette 183 Row 1: D. Lima. M. Doyle. P. Carmichael Row 2: M. Caulfield, J. Dobos. T. Castro Row 3: T. Williams. M. Heise. M. Ford, K. Camp. M. Tempest 184 Instructions from coach Steve Burns Deano! The Dean brothers Nice pitch Bob Ah . . . Ah. . . My neck Paul Jandron Hi! Big guy I The Doctor The left side Bob O'Neil 185 Senior Players FIELD HOCKEY ) The North Kingstown Field Hockey team began its season with hard condi- tioning from the women in command. Coach Cantileno and Coach Doyle. Practice began in the late days of August and continued every day for three months. The first challenge was September 21st against the South Kingstown Rebels. Despite a tremen- dous effort, the Skipperettes lost the game 2-3 in overtime. This slight mis- fortune did not discourage the fine team members, they picked right up and won the next two games. The team's roughest encounters of the sea- son were against Pilgrim, the first place team, and South Kingstown. The team lost the two games against South Kings- town but showed their fine strategy against Pilgrim. In the last league game of the season, the Skipperettes beat Pil- grim 4-0. The members of the team were lead by two fine captains. Tricia DeLuca and Ann Tully. On October 26th. North faced South in a playoff game at U.R.I. Although the team played well, they lost to the Rebels 1-2. The varsity team finished the season with a 6-1-3 record. The junior varsity team also had a good season. They won all but one encounter and supported the varsity team throughout the entire season. Row 1: S. Rake. A. Parks. A. Tully. M. Chabot. L. Peltier. L. Henry. C. Fitzpatrick. T. DeLuca Row 2: A. LaGoy. B. Henry. S. Clune. M. McElroy. J. Harver. P. Feeney. D. Pierson. J. Ben- der. T. Ayres Row 3: D. Rennie. C. Clune. J. LaFrance. W. Tinsley. D. Cuillmette. A. Williams. L. Beretta. K. Lingren. L. Baker. Coach Doyle. Coach Canti- leno. K. Fitzpatrick. L. Pent 186 Defense Tricia DeLuca Score! Pat Feeney Steph Rake Colleen and Mary Amy and Colleen 187 Row 1: N. Tempest, K. Conner, A. Ackerson, L. Frazier, L. Dube, A. Pierce. N. Hall, J. Ingham, Coach Lewis Row 2: M. Fitzpatrick, J. Champlin, K. Ackerson, N. Champlin, M. Champ- lin, K. Sundberg CROSSCOUNTRY ) Row 1: Coach Cruise, M. Kraut, R. Henselder, B. Keaner, N. Palister Row 2: T. Mulligan. S. Ing- ham, G. Jacobson. M. Cas- trp Warming up! Ann Ackerson Lisa Dube if� Megan. Janice. Ann Coach Lewis Nina Champlin 189 They’re off! Bill Simione The girl’s cross country team fin- ished the season with a fair record, losing several of their meets by only a few points. Coach Lewis expressed his satisfaction at the team's improvement throughout the season, after being idle for one season. Lisa Dube, a sophomore, qualified for the all South County and all Divi- sion 2nd team. Nina Champlin, a senior and fellow team mate, quali- fied for the all Division 2nd team including South County honorable mention. In the Western Division size Large State Championship, the girls placed 5th. At the Columbus Day Invita- tional. they were able to place 4th. The effort and the drive of the Skipperettes showed the determina- tion necessary for a winning team certain for future success. The few N.K.H.S. Boys’ Cross Country runners took on a great challenge, beginning practices on September first under the coaching of Mr. Cruise. Only seven strong, the team encountered unexpected diffi- culties and finished with a disap- pointing 2-5 record. Despite failing to qualify for states, the team is confi- dent that this past rebuilding year will be valuable for future runners. Stormin' Norman Tom Mulligan 190 ,r f yiitrc, Jvwm utinter udzffa1 is cold, m dkpsjmc Aoard tfic JlXV mr is mt °Jk creut $ ctfttiim is fjm Warn Sj a. Variety ASocudeVenis, edraeurjwtr activities and arkdems. jkhdusiriafjirts, (armies awdmm femme Cfu joined the mfs of our dtps dfidf adlvims this past pear. Omen crew mrfeers moif mors social everts suAas ihVdantiMs fdrce.fiikr ulay, oursfpprovides {he student Sod vfith anidrCai imrf as a wfda. drey mfoBvemnt in several agtivitias fdpsfo cremate a Baatddscffocfspirit.]fa am (JiU A- 7- � Its A Icnf-r.n-h-n rtf b)-r u S rrif C meal Close- offers students an wstdt to our LfoVermeniyJha name .furriers oj Wnca oraarifstion provides a sctidjcrundaion for yursidna a- career in Mrkdzm. fbrffe cBofferees move indoors as the 'BowanU ipird BasktWu teams tap to the coufd. (fee popular at Ttprd is fdfjver Wresuirp and jirf (jmMsiics. jiindf the rejected [a recordsfyeflf winter sports scene is sometime 6 proud cfe As Airier fains to Wane and lOarrpr weather ymroa ms, tbouants turn b the sjnr- flcarce of that time, as Vinter Becomes rushy J and Oprtnp a reafifp. 191 CREW LIFE Flute• I Cody K. Glidden. M. Gracik. B. Guerrero, H. Hellewell. R. Johnson. J. LaFrance. L. E. Sherman. M. Simpanen. C. Thorpe M Winsor. M. Wirth. G. Jacobs Clarinet: R. Bell. M. Cary. D. Denbow. W. Fitzgerald. P. Guzulaitis. P. Morton. R. Mee- han L Mullowney. C. Slater Alto Saxophone: S. LeBlanc. S. Swenson. R. Yeaw Trumpet: P. Choquette. R. DeMello. M. DiFranco. S. Garrison. P. Hitchcock. G. Howard. B. Winsor. C. Winsor. J. Hammond Trombone:J. Mann Baritone: L. Huttman Percussion: M. Additon. T. Jones. R. Parkinson. K. Porter. J. Turner sis n o 2: n M -3 a Z a n o z n M H td a This year’s Concert Band was under the direction of Mr. Joseph Pelosi. The members are a talented group of young musicians who met everyday and practiced many long hard hours to produce their various Concerts throughout the year. The group performed for the enjoyment of the crew on the ship at musical assemblies, as well as having individ- uals participate in the Allstate Solo and Ensemble Festival in the Fall. 193 The Foreign Language Club, under the supervision of Mr. Maynard met at least once a month to discuss internationally related topics. The 40 members emphasize culture in their meetings and have had Mexican and Swedish exchange students who have given slide shows picturing their native lands. Many teachers from N.K.H.S. who have been abroad also gave presentations about their travel experiences. Members have also gone to local restaurants where foods of various cultures can be sampled. The big event of the Foreigh Language Club is their end of the year trip to the U.N. The club hopes to provide its members with an understanding of different cultures throughout the world. Many of the crew look forward to the annual Battle of the Sexes with personal interest. Athletes from N.K. Varsity sports compete in the Male vs. Female challenge. Despite handicaps, the male team defeated the female team to remain champions. Wait 'till next year, boys! 195 PQ ID U |X X Oh o o E- O X Oh J.ftfW szszs: iszszszszsiisszz North’s photo-journalism is well represented in the form of the Skipper Photography Club. Directed by Mr. Dunne, the club has access to the fine facilities of our school. Members are taught photography from the basics to the advanced stages of the hobby. The group also assists the Skippers’ Log in its production. The Photqgraphy Club has supplied many crew members with valuable experience in the field otherwise unobtainable. Editors. L-R: S. Chandley. M. Taylor Standing. L-R: E. Cruikshank. T. Hellewell, K. Smith Sitting. L-R: B. Freeman. C. Radoccia. L. Fleming. K. Mackay Living Up to Our Name at the Cheap Sheet The idea of the Cheap Sheet first saw the light of day in Sept. 1,1978, when promising scholars, Shannon Chandley and this author decided that N.K. had been without a newspaper long enough. Quickly gathering a band of faithful staff writers, we presented our first issue to the school. December was immediately recognized as the beginning of a journalistic Renaissance at North Kingstown High School. “Have a copy of our new school paper.” was enthusiastic- ally responded to with, “What?” and “Do I have to pay for it?” Funded by the Student Council, the Cheap Sheet is the PBS of high school newspapers — there are no advertise- ments. In addition to covering sports, Student Council, and other extra-curricular activities, the Cheap Sheet has been there for such important events as the Rolling Stones Concert at the High School and the installation of the heated swimming pool in the Girl's Gym. The Cheap Sheet also publishes reviews, poetry, public opinion polls, and the works of A. J. Spokes. Be sure to pick up our end-of-the-year issue (assuming there is one) where we’ll discuss the new plan for eliminating final exams. PQ tD U PQ £ U PQ D u Under the supervision of Mr. Commolli, an industrial arts teacher at N.K., the Industrial Arts Club was formed for the first time this year. In meeting twice a month to plan their activities and every Tuesday and Thursday for open shop, the club members hope to involve themselves in community construction projects which rel- ate to the technical fields. Other plans include field trips to industries that will expose club members to occupational fields related to their interests. Also, by next Christmas the club hopes to organize a shop in which they can sell all of the products that they manufacture. Sitting, L — R: L. Dube, T. DeLuca, P. Feeney, L. Henry, D. Hackney. M. Chabot, D. Simeone, S. O’Neil, J. Bender Standing, L — R: L. Peltier, J. Chirnside. A. Tully, D. Moody, M. Jennings, J. McMann, M. Doyle, J. Champ- lin MANNING THE SHIP 200 STUDENT COUNCIL Executive Board. 1st Row. L — R: Mark Pesce. Cindy Radoccia. Pam Coffin. David Bell 2nd Row. L— R: John LaCombe. Beckey Freeman. Shannon Chandley. Petra Daniel. Molly Taylor 1st Row. L — R: E. Cunnie. L. Martino. M. Carew. D. Blair. D. Bruno. V. Hartley. L. Grey 2nd Row. L — R: I. Matchak. M. Parker. T. Williams. C. Martino. R. Palombo. S. Corey. B. Farrell. T. Brackenbury. S. Andriole. E. Baker. L Bartnett. K. Michailides. K. Fitzpatrick 3rd Row. L — R: M. Eklof. K. Nyman. T. Hellcwell. P. Ayres. T. Ward. R. McCabe. C. Bennet. R. jackim. K. Smith. L. Fleming. K. Nichalous. D. Hammond 4th Row. L — R: J. Berlanga. S. McAndrews. M. Desjardins! P. Trinquc. R. Nicholas. K. Hazard Advisor— Mr. Greene The student council is an active group on our ship, which is com- posed of approximately 25 working crew members. The executive board is composed of nine Juniors and Sen- iors with at least 2 representatives from each town. With the help of their advisor. Mr. Greene, the stu- dent council has worked hard in achieving many objectives such as: obtaining the stage for seniors at lunch, the recalculating of class rank, the publishing of our student news- paper “The Cheap Sheet”, organiz- ing a ski day with reduced rates at Yawgoo Ski Valley, initiating pep rallies, honor assemblies and partici- pating in the National Honor Soci- ety. The student council also sold lifesaver lollipops, donating the profit (S150.) to Cerebral Palsy. The council offers advice to Mr. Rennick in regard to various deci- sions made on campus; such as the change in lunches and redesigning of the “A” building. The executive board meets with Mr. Rennick every two weeks. It also participates in student faculty meet- ings once a month to discuss teacher- student problems. The entire student council meets twice a month to plan its various activities. This year’s council has been very active and suc- cessful; we wish them luck with its future projects. North Kingstown Skippers Examine Ship of State On March 11, 1979 approximately thirty North Kingstown students went to Washing- ton, D.C. to attend “Close Up”. “Close Up” is a government sponsored program designed to teach students about their gov- ernment using Washington, D.C. as a class- room. Students meet with Congressmen, reporters, lobbyists, and other government people said trip advisor Mrs. Gardiner. The students raised approximately 1800 dollars by selling coffee and donuts, and having carwashes. Mr. Higby’s Chorus and Choir generously donated all their proceeds from their Mid-Winter concert. A great deal came out of this trip for the students. Not only did they receive % of a high school credit, but they gained new friends and a personal growth from this tremendous learning expe- rience. Mrs. Gardiner feels that besides this being a tremendous learning experience, one learns much from the surroundings of Washington, D.C. Everything is organized around learning — from staying in a hotel, to learning to use the Metro, as well as examining our Constitution and govern- ment. While participation has been good and growing at North Kingstown, participa- tion in Rhode Island overall has doubled in seven years. For those students interested in Close Up” for next year, the trip will be held again somewhere in the middle of March. And when they leave the dock, make sure you don’t miss the boat! Relaxing on the steps of the Supreme Court Senator Pell delivers his speech a workshop discussion S. Callanan FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 1st Row. L — R: D. Timpson. B. Ward. E. Caswell. N. Tingley. K. Dow. D. Dearlove. S. Dearlove 2nd Row, L — R: T. Belinger, G. Weaver. S. Dow T. McDonald, T. Cowen. S. Briggs. C. Still. C. Briggs — President Mr. Sandham Mr. McElhaney Need a plant? a tree? a turkey? F.F.A. to the rescue! The Future Farmers of America is a national organization with 8 chapters in R.I. Twenty-five of our crew members are involved, mostly stu- dents in the vocational and agri- cultural classes. Guiding the group is Cathy Briggs, their president. Mr. McElhaney and Mr. Sandham their advisors. F.F.A. has been an active part of our ship for the past 28 years. They have 3 main money making projects: selling floral dec- orations during holidays, a Thanksgiving turkey sale (new this year), and finally a sale in the spring where wave of people come to buy their vegetable and flowering plants. Profits from the sales are spent on projects for the next year and the Spring Recogni- tion Banquet. 203 ORCHESTRA Strings — D. Dearlove, J. Wu, S. Maxson, K. Lawless, K. Michailidcs. S. Dearlove, S. Bergenstock. L. Arvidson, T. McCaffery Bassoon — M. Yeau French Horn — C. Timpson Clarinets — R. Bell, R. Meehan Flutes — P. Johnson. J. Cody, M. Winsor Director — Mr. John Higby This year’s Orchestra was split into two parts, String, and Full Orchestra when combined with the woodwinds from the Concert Band. During the year the group per- formed many concerts including their Christmas, Mid- Winter, and Spring programs. Along with their activities on ship, some crew members also participate in the Solo and Ensemble Festival in the Fall, along with other musi- cally talented students from the state. 204 JAZZ ENSEMBLE Alio Sax — Jeff Senna. David Nelson Tenor Sax — Todd Motyka, Scott Brown Baritone Sax — Karen Toy. Janice Ward Trombones and Baritones — Jim Whaley. Alan Ward. Andrea Pierce, Skip Ponte. Tom Whaley Trumpets — Brian Beneduce. John Durgee. Peter Baker. Karen Jacobson. Tom Stuart. Ken White, Cliff Timpson Rhythm Section — Bass Guitar — Mark Phelps Electric Guitar — Richard Slater. Bill Zink Piano — Tracy Ford. Debbie Marsocci Drums — Chris Williams. Mike Pelrine Aux. Guitar and Percussion — Chris Cundy The North Kingstown Jazz Ensemble is selected by Mr. Pelosi after auditions in the Fall. The Band is comprised of two groups, advanced and beginning, meeting on an every other day schedule. The group performs many concerts for the ship and commu- nity as well as raising money to attend the Rhode Island High School Jazz Festival, and the Berklee College of Music, to compete with other Jazz Ensembles of the Northeast. The Jazz Ensemble is comprised of top musicians from our crew and has always repre- sented our ship well, when away on duty. 205 iCMfl'-LLN6E5. XdPPEftS GIRLS BASKETBALL Chariho S.K. East Greenwich Westerly Narragansett Proul Chariho East Greenwich Westerly Narragansett Pront BOYS BASKETBALL NK 68 Narragansett 51 NK 40,53 No. Providence 57,78 NK 69,61 S.K. 70,69 NK 48,60 E. Greenwich 56,63 NK 70.78 Smithfield 52,64 NK 54,90 (ohnston 46.55 NK |F 60,56 West Warwick 62.57 NK 52.71 Coventry 62,59 NK 63,49 Cranston West 62.66 NK 54 Westerly 75 NK L Mt. Pleasant NK 91.7 E Provider NK W Classical PB NK ■ 93.5 fnllgate NK 98.4 Portsmouth NK 89.6 Barrington Ink 94.5 Middletown 1 NK' 101.3 Pilgrim NK W Cumberland NK W Warren NK 95.7 S.K. GYMN WRESTLING NK 18 Central Falls 39 NK 36 Smithfield 24 NK 33 Middletown 27 NK 50 15 NK ■32 S.K. 25 NK West Warwick1 35 East Greenwich 3( NK 18 Warren 4f NK 45 CentraL «X. «. NK 30 Chariho NK 28 Narragansett 30 NK 44 OLP 16 NK � ’ • ' T-� -I q-i 207 Row 2: T. Castro. S. Smith. M. Heise. R. Pugliano. P. Carmichael Woe Down Senior Players BOYS’ BASKETBALL) The conditioning of the 1978-79 Boys Basketball team began in the middle o November. Under the command o Coach Tanguay, the Basketball tean met many rough ideas. Its record of 6-1 in league play is not a reflection of th ability and determination of the team At the beginning of the season the tean lost three games by a total of fou points. The team had its ups am downs, yet was in contention for th playoffs until the last three games. This year’s team was composed o mainly Seniors, with seven of the toi eight players graduating. Returning Jun iors with hopes of a fine season an Steve Giegrande, Mike Grasso, Scot Thompson, Jim Tierney and Kevin Mor ris. Row 1: J. Teirney. D. Slone, J. Thompson. A. Wirlh, P. Minch. B. O'Neil. S. Thomp- son Row 2: R. Tanguay, Coach. J. Peddle, S. Geogrande, R. Palmquisl. M. Grosse, C. Cash 208 Jump Ball! 209 Scott Thompson Coach Tanguay Jeff Thompson Bob O’Neil A1 Wirth GEEE! Junior Varsity Row 1: L. Frazier, A. Ackerson. R. Venditilli, A. Pierce, M. Liston. D. Peterson Row 2: M. Wirth, R. Nichalous. K. Hazard. A. Raraskevakos. M. Fitts, Coach GIRLS’ BASKETBALL) The 1978-79 Girls’ Basketball team had a very successful season. With two well motivated seniors the team did not suffer one defeat, showing a final league record of 12-0. The spectacular starting lineup consisting of Diane and Linda Simeone, Lisa Minich, Jackie McMann, and Lisa Dube were elected to the All-Division squad. The hard work and determination of the team earned them the honor of participating in the playoffs. At the time of this logging the team has beaten Chariho 54-40 and will move onto a challenge against Tollgate. The Skippers’ Co-Captains Tri- cia DeLuca and Diane Simeone, who was voted as the most valua- ble player in the county, led the Skipperettes to a divisional title. With a returning first string, the team looks forward for an even more exciting season next year. Row 1: L. Minich. T. Ayres. T. DeLuca. D. Simeone. J. Champlin, L. Simeone Row 2: J. McMann. L. Dube. B. Flan- nagan. Ms. Cranston; Coach 210 Collectin’ splinters 211 Senior Players WRESTLINCP) The North Kingstown Wrestling Team ended its season with 9 wins and 5 losses. The Skippers were guided by two fine coaches, Brian Lamb and Steve Tobia, and by their manager Dale Pritchard. The tri-captains of the team, Jim Garvey, George LaFond and Carl Dean, led their team to many a victory during the 1979 season. In the first chal- lenge, the Skippers were defeated by Central Falls, 39 to 18. Undaunted, the Skippers won their next 6 meets by 6 or 7 points, including a 35 point victory over Hope. The Warren Redskins defeated the Skippers 48-18 but not without a fight from the crew. An easy victory was made over Central High 45- 18. The next, a close but victorious meet was against Chariho, winning 30-27 after late pins by Carl Dean and Bill Dube. In one of the last matches, the Skippers completely vanquished O.L.P. with a 44-16 victory. Even though the team lost the last meet against North Providence, the team finished with a successful season. Row 1: J. Garvey. T. Ponte. B. Ward, J. Garvey, G. LaFlond, C. Mango, J. Driscoll Row 2: S. Tobia, Coach, B. Wicker, B. Dube, B. Knauss, A. Brown, B. Lamb; Coach, L. Cooke; Coach 212 Row 1: D. Corse, M. Garvey. M. Doyle Row 2: S. Gurney, J. Tempest, K. O’Dowd, W. Tingley Tony pins Locked up! 213 Row l: J. dess. J. Haggarty. Ci. O’Connor. Coach Henry. S. Jessop. M. Kelly Row 2: L. Vollturo. C. Forsell. A. Williams. K. Glidden. M. O’Neill. K. Celtic Row 3: P. Pa cilli. Mgr.. S. Baker. M. Cleary. K. Camp. M. Ford. R. Soper Missing from photo: S. Clune. C. Chine The 1978-79 Girls Varsity Gymnastics Team finished its season this year with a 9-2 record. The team placed second in the Southern Divisional crown behind Mt. Pleasant. The team experienced several changes in the 1978-79 season. One of the biggest that the team enountered was a new, promising coach, Colleen Henry. A former North Kingstown State Gymnastics Championship team member, Colleen Henry guided the team through many hours of practice and difficult meets throughout the sea- son. Other changes on the Gymnastics team included the recruiting of many new gymnastic talents. Returning from past seasons were team members Mary Ford, Cathy Forsell, Merry Beth O’Neil, Robin Soper, Lisa Vellturo and Karen Camp. Several of the girls competed in the R.I. Interscholastic State Individual Meet. They are Karen Camp in the all- around category, Lisa Vellturo and Mary Cleary on the vaulting and uneven bars events, and Mary Ford on the beam and floor exercise competi- tion. Cathy Forsell did not compete because of an injury. The R.I. State Championship Team Meet will follow where the girls in the top six of each event will compete for a total team score in hopes of recapturing the state title. All of the members of this year’s team turned in fine performances in league competition. The team promises to remain among the best in the state because of the talented underclassmen that will be returning for future sea- sons. IRLS’GYMNASTICS) Senior Players Expectation! Sandy Jessop Mary Ford Karen Camp Coach Henry Lisa Vellturo Cathy Forsell 215 A YEAR 216 IN SPORTS 217 A YEAR IN SPORTS dfltul so nfe’CC mow on 219 221 MESSAGES IN A BOTTLE Hey, Kay, Toga! Toga! Hey F.H. Team, watch out for the golden arm. Jo — It’s been nice. Mine’s still better. Diane To F-hour study — “Steve, ya got your car?” “anyone have Higgins or Brodin?” Unjir next year! Love Diane Jamie — Quaker Oats MonJse$T in the woods?!? Love, Scott Brad — “For I have learr Bill, Guilly or — 8!! Rip orriTove, Muff Candy, Rif-Raf, Betz, remember 10 13 78 Rocky Horror and Food Fights from Reese J.M. renrfembfer F.F. S.H. T’Stepfr7— Remember the brown bags — Liegh Cannon Killer” . . . hey “Mogul Mouse” Hi 7oo from Eunice to Angus Jill Gill I Calling M.B., M.E., T.W., Betz, From T-Bear Candy remember Greer beef, T.S.P., C.C.P., Bananas. Love Reese J.G., B.F., J.M., L.A.,. . Love ya. leatloaf, T.T., Rbast- riscateway and Steve Martin 5 6 78 . . Liegh Piegh III T.M.G. 10 22 77 M.F.C. AMP, Strawberry d’s, and so they say, Stef. ' Leigh, “carry oh” -always Stef. JAE, AMP, LOt lifo, L.S.P., Newport, How’s your brother? Blue Max, thanks for all the GREAT memories, winter, spring, summer, and fall. Winnie To: The class of ’79 and ’80 thanks for making 10 13 78 very special — K.O. Chris, Remember May 20th? Zeppelin’s great, but you’ll be the best y-yes. Thank goodness for Stratton M.T. us, Flake! I love you. Yours, Sue Reese, remember T.S.P. and C.C.P. the hippest sip to a skippers lip. Remember Piscataway and “The bus ride home” Remember roastbeef, satloaf, Eddy and the good D.A. the T.T. boys, and never forget to bo green To S.L., B.G., B.I., hope you get as smart as Jamie H.J. nor me. Candy I’ll love him and you Letters, letters. Steve, I’ll never forget, I Terry. . . Joanie C. and Hey Twin, Take care . . lys always. P.S. Letters, promise. Michelle G. Carol Burnett. M.G. Mike, r ill always remember the happy times we shared. I love you, forever! Long live the NUN!! CoremG well what can'I say? I’ll never forget all the things we did. Love ya lots, Corky aiding Pat, Bonnie'arid Sandy, don’t forget me. The onKyori left behind. Keep in touch Sue .11 30 61 Hey W.C., S.C., B.F., yo got green thumbs. Sharon C. there’s hope for you.yeL D.B., S.S.. . . English ■ U.F. and A.H. Love To Krazy Le Short Cake K.B. J.P.v Remember-Imy best friend is a cow” and JavHayrfcraay! Sholum Lickem E.P. Bruce, Don’t look back, a new day’s dawning. To P.B. I never meant to love you but I did, and I probably always will Too bad you never knew. Love R.P. Hi “boss” Sweatheart We love ya! S.S. M.L. L.S. This is the year “79” J.C. Thank you for being a friend Look out Broadway. . .Julie Janet, “Freak Out!!” Janet This is Leigh Peigh III. Come in Jill Gill I. Ms. Ramano — (the expert sexist) We loved it! S. M. and G.M. M.E. and M.B., Remember the laughing fit we had over the untieing of our aprons. Gogjd u k, Pick me The Docter, Willows, Molson -Pmball, 95 yards T. D. M.F. What a Year See ya later T.R., Vklce, and the May’s Toga partyfWillows R.P. Karen Tina, I felt dumb then, but so what! Todd, Brusca, Noem? and Carol-Moscow! Ray, 95, what a number. Ricky Where’s the pany??? P.C. — Boo C.L. — That's a turkey? Bye Dooh-Dahs M.J. Leigh — Thermoses exchange and flakes what we had to put up with! J.C., G.H., R.H., S.D., J.K. T.F., It’s beelvreal! Hey toots Don’t forget: L.S.J., N.B., T.T., N.G.O., B.A., T.G., and Areeba Troll’s shouldn’t wear their hair in ponytails or play left wing! To all those Phase 5 minds (D.S., G.U. and P.M.) remember one can do calculus while eating! A.P. Dan . . . 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 mourning and is refreshed. Lisa Hey M.B., M.E., L.B., Turkey Women, Terry Bear, Jules and Jer, Don’t forget our munchout table with the flying airplanes and pennies from O’Neils room. Keep on sailin’ — from the radio station Betz playing “Freak Out” All night long. Hey S.R., M.C., P.L., Listen to the music carry on and remember we can’t return, we can only look behind from where we came. M.J. sther, “May the bluebird of happiness turn its clasp.” Janet Fitz — Let’s go camping, you bring the nail file, I’ll bring the motorhome! Frank, remember the color “green” and no more half-hour breaks. Janet Hey Ray — does it hurt ya? Sloaner — El Gordo and Flaming Arrow (fall) New Years 79” and “Trixster” Brenda Heather, “Where’s my beanie!!” Karen 7) Karen. Friendship should be treasured not abused, ours is special. Janet Toga!, Toga!! V.W. — “ThepknfT isthe Sjanet, A friendship that has grown from beginning is now inexpressible with words lone. Love, Karen 224 ConMWulatTons Class of 97? FRon thf 19 8 0 -fO dnSSETT ft£ALTy 6UILOING 4 OEV£LOPm£AJTS cusron Howes COMPLETE. iLfiL £ST 9T£. SEftVlCE 88H-J SV Iff] 295-7 ?8V MLS sv? TovJ£ { Hill Kop0) N. K. SHIP To-. SO QoST'o 'JA £ OK ftorto , V- K- Now that “The Future is Yours”... ... can we someday help you realize your fullest potential? Brown Sharpe QUALITY AND PRECISION SINCE 1833 zrz ... • • ( i i 'fi O A G Qu 4L ry 5OclO T SaJ AJORTtf K NGSToulW 967- 77? V THE Mo K AiGSrouJN f)SSOC RTiO yOF P FF-EFoFFSS oaJF S INSTRUCTIONAL PRE-SCHOOL TITLE I KINDERGARTEN 3US SCHOOL SPECIAL EDUCA' HANDICAPPED Senior High School Wickford Elementary Davisville Elementary Hamilton Elementary Forest Park Elementary Stony Lane Elementary Quidnessett Elementary Davisville Middle Wickford Middle ConGftftruLRTions clhss or '7? 230 {{{torn COKlsrfZLLCrioti PKoOujlts, Ino . i(J ret?nr 9Aj nvENcct Ffot PFo ob-aicB K..L. oZ9'H office (W) 438-6,8 fO CONQ PftTu.Lnr oMJ ClFFSS oF '7? dornF unoFAiF3 of tH £ COLON nt- sto te 77VS P03TK.O Q) AJ K. Z tomPLlFnENTS OF THE SmNOft O T H)ES 3 LJF.3 T mi9tN S TK£€T zz. , 0' pfttme OHU. 11ZS Post fano A o. Kingston Z35-83U JuceAisejnr Z A' £.W. 6HIPPEE 4 SOMS, Xmc. XNSaJ?.� MC.e SiNce 89T j-t, p ME sr. f RoVlOEMC£, ft-X. HZI-W3Z. 8 H-H 11 It doesn’t look like a Furniture Store... SHIP To: 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 You've TXJ£0 r-p jE ZFst-j voco t c y THE SEST pfo- TORY'S PlZZ 9 fiesT'PU.K NT' to 7 3 Post to o N K 88S'OWSJ Seek. pmd uiaif 232 COA GRATULAV ON S CLASS OF 97? CUSTY'S WORLD’S FAMOUS BUFFET W -T CUSTY RAINONE. owner (Wednesday thru Sunday) PRIVATE PARTIES • 885-2650 294-9849 7789 POST ROAO NORTH KINGSTOWN. R. I. 233 235 V TT JEST oerv HrtatF V. ——A Post Rono Tnn 77S Post RoPO e� srrGP€£N i(lH aPCN 7-ddjs (Ho )28H- 383 fillies filMTE srJFEEL RfHC GulFKEKJ FFZ. pro ! T. 2. U-K- t z- OPEN JO to (p TFT. t'J 9 WO A APJ°MEL- 5V ot-J£A V TJcTO-SuMPjUES NFi ALLIES DONUTS To THE tQEST FKono THE 3EST cua CH OA S; D a a EPSj C0C T 9 2.S .A0'' NonnoflNO's AESTQLLftftfiJ-r OPJ=M TLL E-S. 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(jj££ l-huj7 8 p(v 7da.ysju. 2_ C0A 6AATULAT10A 5 COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORTH Kin OS TOWN ftEPUSLICHH Con HI I TEE CLASS OF 979 SH p To: £ r== . - The Houfe of Pewter SH P TO . QUOAJSET PUTO so oy 1 7Z. oo Tost Popo A .K-) X I- Z.9S S 3S b Z9V-ZJ8t SP P 7 a : OP AO H EE T 9VETA fkS'Tool)Jut. tf JLL PO- I - SH P To : PHj e pj' Post P.0J9O pe perry JTsVC. J Post popO aik.} p.r. T, 7f F K£STOaJ£ - TSXP CO FK vPajo etucpsK PKOP. UiCKFO O TjHE SHJUES 82.30 Po-ST PooOjP-K Ztt-l lO OJjC OFo t D LVUT 6EP. P3P TouJZP h El po. A .F. , P JT. SH PTO: | ypAJXEF SPOOLER 7 S37 Tost to. G IFTS) TJ9CT. PAID hok.se pesos mon.- tFu-KS o-(o Fitl - - O-Q S 7. 4 SclajF J0 o_ Z.9SSPJ8 _L THE WlCKFOfiD LION-5 CLUB CON GRftTU-LR TIP N-3 CLS)SS or ;9 79 Pi o' D PftcVlOENOE GffS do. too vJEieossrr T: PfiO lOENCEy PJL. _________________ A- - a Z_— y' Mo. K GSTOxaJAJ Krrbte fa 19b POST RO. TEL. 885-Z84 f o' NOtTH KJNG3T6 u V C VN Nft5TJCS GLU.O, CL NO.. 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PECK fiLUSeUH SERVICE ttoeev hut cz: it; CoNG F(1RTULl-PnnoNS GMOuPTES RVOftF kIC E T 10 6rtOW l STREET, W CK-FOI 0 INDEX Introduction...................................................................................................1-16 Dedication................................................................................................2 Admiralty................................................................................................... 17-19 Captain and Executive Officers...................................................................................20 Mates.........................................................................................................21-48 Aides.................................................................................................46,47 B-10..................................................................................................46.47 Business .............................................................................................35,36 English ..............................................................................................27-31 Foreign Languages.....................................................................................33-35 Front Office..........................................................................................46,47 Guidance..............................................................................................43-45 Home Economics...........................................................................................38 Industrial Arts.......................................................................................38-40 Janitors......................... V......................................................................48 Library Aides............................................................................................45 Math .................................................................................................22-24 Music....................................................................................................37 Physical Education....................................................................................40.41 Science........................................................................................31-33.36. 37 Social Studies........................................................................................24-27 Title One.............................................................................................41-43 Crew ........................................................................................................49-136 1st Class................................................................................................51-92 2nd Class ..........................................................................................107-114 3rd Class...........................................................................................115-125 4th Class...........................................................................................126-136 Class History............................................................................................50 Senior Directory and Quotes..........................................................................99-105 Senior Graph.............................................................................................94 Superlatives..........................................................................................95-98 Spring..............................................................................................137-160 Crew Life ..................................................................................................138-145 French Trip.............................................................................................140 Gong Show.......................................................................................141 Lettermen ......................................................................................144 Military Ball...................................................................................139 Prom............................................................................................145 Senior Executive Board..........................................................................142 Slave Day ......................................................................................143 Manning The Ship............................................................................146-151 Art.............................................................................................148 Candids.........................................................................................147 Girls and Boys State............................................................................149 Yearbook Staff..............................................................................150,151 Challenges..........................................................................................152-160 Boys Track..................................................................................156,157 Girls Track.................................................................................158,159 Sports Dedication...............................................................................160 Sports that were cut ...........................................................................153 Volleyball..................................................................................154,155 247 Fall................................................................................161-190 Crew Life....................................................................162-169 Ceramics Club............................................................168 Chess Club ..............................................................166 Concert Choir............................................................163 Drama Club...............................................................164 Homecoming...............................................................169 Turkey Dance.............................................................167 Vocal Experience.........................................................165 Manning The Ship.............................................................170-177 Computer Chaos...........................................................171 Davisville Coventry Vocational...........................................175 Marching Band............................................................177 Mock Election ...........................................................172 N.J.R.O.T.C..............................................................173 Playschool...............................................................174 Symphonic Band...........................................................176 Challenges.....................................................................178-190 Cross Country........................................................188-190 Field Hockey.........................................................186,187 Football ............................................................182-185 Soccer...............................................................179-181 Winter..............................................................................191-218 Crew Life ......................................................................192-199 Concert Band ............................................................193 Foreign Language Club....................................................194 Girls Varsity............................................................199 Industrial Arts Club ....................................................198 Photography Club.........................................................196 Student Newspaper........................................................197 Valentines Dance.........................................................195 Manning The Ship ............................................................200-205 Close-Up.................................................................202 Future Farmers of America................................................203 Jazz Ensemble ...........................................................205 Orchestra................................................................204 Student Council..........................................................201 Challenges...........................................................206-218 Boys Basketball......................................................207-209 Girls Basketball.....................................................210,211 Girls Gymnastics ....................................................214,215 Wrestling............................................................212,213 Year in Sports.......................................................216-218 Closing..............................................................219-222 Messages in a Bottle................................................................223,224 Cargo...............................................................................225-246 Index...............................................................................247,248 3 248