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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1980 volume:

in three ad) the eh oo I Jhculrc 0 Onkjftu a modern drama in three acts, at Hitjh School Theatre North Kin stoum 'Rhode. Island. 1979 1980 DEDICATION In the fall of 1978 we received very bad reviews and found ourselves in a state of turmoil. With the Computer Chaos and the absence of our former director, you stepped in and ran the show. Without your sincere dedication and sense of responsibility, our play would not have become a success. For these reasons and many others, we have dedicated the 1979-1980 Skipper’s Log yearbook to you, Mr. Paul T. Rennick. 2 Love Thanks The Class of 1980 TABLE OF CONTENTS Producers Directors Cast of Characters Stage Hands Concessionaires Audience Act I Act II Act III After the Theatre The cast and crew faced many an obstacle during the years of preparation,. . . 8 mm 10 13 . . . and the Renaissance has begun. 14 WICKFORD PACKAGE STORE 15 Producer Cathy Valentino Director of Elementary Education Producer Ronald Black Director of Computer Operations Executive Producer Dr. Edward Maher Superintendent Producer Joy Hartman Director of Special Education Producer Dewey Kettele Director of Maintainance and Transportation Producer John McGinn Director of Secondary Education Paul T. Rennick Director Before the play began, the scripts had to be written and the scenery had to be set up. Our director, Mr. Rennick along with his assistants, Mr. Quinn and Mrs. Lehnertz, consulted the stagehands. Everything was checked and then double checked until it was just right. When the actors and actresses started to arrive, they were given their final scripts and costumes. As they checked over their lines, rehearsal for Renaissance had begun. The director and his assistants worked with the stagehands to make sure the scen- ery was up and everything was going according to schedule. Opening day arrived and the crowd started to come in. The programs were handed out and seats were taken. Throughout the play Mr. Rennick, Mr. Quinn, and Mrs. Lehnert were making sure that no problems arose in the audience or on stage. If an actor or actress were to forget his or her lines, Mr. Rennick was sure to help him out. As the play continued, high points and low points were faced. Halfway through, the performance let up for an intermission. The play then went on. New scenes were set up and a changed atmosphere arose. As the play went on, the audience started to get restless. They were anticipating the close of the final act. As Mr. Rennick was narrating the final act, the balcony became fidgety. When the final curtain fell, the audience left one section at a time starting with the orchestra seats. Most of the actors were pleased with their performance for the year, buUthey were also looking forward to the long vacation ahead. It wasn’t to be all fun though. New lines had to be learned and memorized for the next season. A new and more exciting year. 20 21 CAST Harry Aharonian — Math B.S. Math; M S. Comp. Sci. U.R. . Donald A. Annaldo — Art B.A.; M.A.T. Roger Williams; R1SD. Patricia Arrighi — English B.A. U.R .I.; Wrox ton College Nancy W. Blvdenburgh — Science B.S.; M.A. U.R.J. Bert Brodin — Social Studies A. B. Political Science Citadel Louis Boraginc B.S. U.R.l. 22 William G. Burnett — Industrial Arts Chairperson B.S. and M. Fd. Industrial Ed. R.I.C. Dennis Cabral — Special Ed. B.S. Elementary Education R.I.C.; California State; University of Long Beach Marcia Campbell — Reading Ed.B.; M.A. R.I.C; U.R.I. Joyce E. Cantileno — Physical Education B.A.; M.A. Queens College; U. of Illinois Elliot Ciora — Guidance Chairperson B.F.A .; M.Ed. R.I.S.D.; R.I.C. Paula M. Clark — Social Studies B.A. Secondary Education Keene Slate; U.R.I. 23 LITTLE KNOWN FACTS Harry Aharonian uses his leisure time programing computers and playing tennis. You can find Pat Arrighi or Cynthia Marguerite dancing the night away. Maybe Judy Curtis will get together with them and give lessons. If you need help with science on a Sun- day morning you can find Nancy Blydenburgh playing the organ at church. While you’re skiing down the slopes at Yawgoo you may just run into Wil- liam Burnette and Donna Neary. “Coach” Charles Connery — Physical Education B.S.; MS. U.R.I. Donna S. Comolli — Home Economics B.S. Home Ec.; MS. Ed. U.R.I. Vincent Corrente — English B.A. Providence College David R. Comolli — Industrial Arts B.S.; M.A. Industrial Ed. U.R.I. Marjorie P. Coon — English B.A. University of Toledo 24 LITTLE KI 0 WN FA CTS Kathleen A. Crescenzo — Science B.A.: M.S.T. U.R.I.; Bryani College Judith A. Curtis — Math BS. U.R I. Michael J. Cruise — Math B.A.: M.A. U.R. I. Violet R. Daniel — Social Studies A.B.; B.S. Ed.; M.A. History Diana L. Day — Math B.A. Math Biology U.R. I. Jane M. Dowling — English B.A. Marymounl College Some Friday night you might find Denis Cabral at one of the Great Foreign Film Flicks. If you want to stay fit and trim ask Marcia Campbell or Kathy Walsh what kinds of exercises you should do. If you need some warm, hand knitted mittens, just stop by and ask Joyce Cantileno and maybe she’ll knit you a pair. If you want to buy an alligator bag or shoes, see Nancy Lemme. Poor Vincent Corrente. He spends all of his time correcting tests. 25 Richard B. Dunne Jr. — English B.S. Ed.: M.A.T. English Villanova University; R.I.C. Jim Dyer — Guidance Ed B.; Ed l. R.I.C. Stuart L. Ellen — Guidance B.A.; M.Ed. U.R.I.: R.I.C. Kathryn Z. Falvey — P.E. B.S. Physical Education R.I.C. ' Mike Ferrance — Science B.S.; M.Ed U.R.I. 26 Nina Fleming — English M.A. University of Liverpool John Floria — Business Chairperson B.S. U.R.I. Priscilla Foley — Art B.F.A.; M.A. R.I.S.D.: U.R.I. Martha GalLant B.A. Biology U.R.I. Mary M. Gardiner — Social Studies B.A. R C George Gardiner — Foreign Language Margurite M. Giroux B.S. Business Ed. Bryant College 27 Ann B. Hall — Media B.A.; M.L.S. Wellesley College LITTLE KNOWN FACTS When you’re walking through the woods be careful you aren’t in the way of the great huntsman Charles Connery. If you need a motel room or a lawn cut, be sure to see Ted Higgins. Care to take a trip to the Bronx Zoo in N.Y.? Talk to Kathy Cresenzo. If you need electrical work or colonial restoration see Violet Daniel. If you hate to run alone see Jim Dyer, Richard Lewis, or Pendleton Nixon. Edward J. Greenan — Foreign Language Chairperson M.A.; Ph.D. Catholic U. of America Elaine Hamm B.S. East Stroudsburg State College Samuel E. Greene — Special Ed. B.S. Industrial Art; M.E. Millersville State; Penn. State Janet Halligan — English B.A.Ed. B.A. and M.A. U.R.I. Donald Haskell B.S.; MAT Tufts U; RIC 28 Mary Lou Hawkinson — Social Studies Chairperson B.A.; M.A. U.R.I. John Higby — Music B.S.Ed.; M.A. University’ of Lowell; University of Conn. “Coach” Robert Hueston — Physical Education B.S.; A.A.M. Physical Ed. U. of Miami; U.R.I. Ralph Henry — Science B.A. Wentworth Institute; URI Gloria Howard — Reading B.A. U.R.I. Ted Higgins — Social Studies B.A.Ed. History U.R.I. LITTLE KNOWN FA CTS If you’re ever looking for Mary Lou Hawkinson and she’s not in B-ll, then check the Legion in East Green- wich. Did you know that Helen Smith actu- ally does not like frogs?! Want to learn how to refinish furni- ture? Ask Paul Murphy if he gives lessons. If you’d like a watch dog ask Frances Quinlan if she would train a puppy for you. Would you like surfing lessons? See Ray Tanguay of Cooper Winn. 29 George Hunt — English B.A.; M.A. George Peabody College; Indiana University Valerie Jarzombek — Business B. S. Business Ed. Bryant College Kathe Jaret — School Psychologist B.A.; M.S. Brooklyn College Janet M. Jeffery — English B.A.; M.A. English R.I.C. Teri Jones — Title I B.S. iV. W. Missouri State U. “Coach” Peter Kearns — P.E. B.S.; M S. Physical Ed. U.R.I. 30 Helen G. Kelly — Guidance B.S. Biology; M.A. Counseling U.R.l. Susan E. Kemble — Math Ed. B. R. .C. Bernadette M. Kerr Nurse Daniel Kershaw — Social Studies B.S. Naval Science; M S. Ed. Admin. U.S. Naval Academy; R. .C. Denise M. Kosegarten — Social Studies B.A. U.R.l. Cassandra Koulet — Guidance B.S.; M.A. College in A thens; U. of El Paso; Suffolk University LITTLE KNOWN FACTS Need a vampire for a Halloween party? Micheal Cruise might just show up if you ask him. Like a little Bluegrass music while you’re waiting at the employment agency ...?? with Martha Gallant? Ask Diana Day if she’ll play some- thing for you. Do you like to cook and eat? Talk to Stuart Ellen and see if he will give you some recipes. Still looking for recipes? Don’t ask Karen MeKivergan but. Theresa Minett might have some to share. Normand A. Leveille — Foreign Language Ph.B.; A.B. U. of Louvain, Belgium; RIC Nancy A. IxMiime— Math B.A. Math Education UR1 Anne G. Maack — Science B.S.; M.Ed Penn State; Boston College Russell Kraines — Social Studies B.A. History Brown U. Richard C. Lewis — Science B.S.; M S. URL Hillsdale College James Malcolm — Social Studies B.A .; M.A. Eastern Michigan U. 32 LITTLE KNOWN FA CTS -4 Ricard J. Mangilli — Industrial Arts B.S. Vocational Ed. IWorking on it!) R.l.C. Cdestino J. Marsocci — Industrial A rts B.S.; M. Ed. R.l.C. Karen McKivergan — Home Economics B.A.; M S. U.C.: U.R.I. Want to do some wood working? Get together with Mike Ferrance at the lumber yard and see if the two of you can get John Florio to give you a dis- count. Do you need a soccer official to settle a scoring argument? Ask Dave Parkin- son to settle it. Do you need the Lions Service Organi- zation for anything? Ask John Sheri- dan if he can help you out. Having a problem with a crossword puzzle? Louis Boragine might have the right word for you. Cmthia F. Marguerite — Foreign Language B.A. R.l.C. Gordon McEelhaney — Environmental Resources B.S.; M.A. URL Leo L. Maynard — English URL R.l.C. 33 Theresa H. Minet — Social Studies B.A. R.I.C. Anne Morrongiello — Title 1 B.A. English R.I.C. Kathleen Mort — English B.A. Sp. I Theatre Education R.I.C. Jeri Morton — Title I A.B.; M.A. Central Michigan U.; Michigan State U. R. T. Motherway — Math B.S. U S. Naval Academy; Marine Corps Paul C. Murphy — Title I B.A. English Rutgers University 34 James B. Mvette — Math A.B.: M.S.C. PC: UR1 Betty L. Nash — Business B.S.; M S. in Business Ed. Bryant College: URI Donna Near) — Reading M.A.; M.Ed. in Reading R C William Nicolo Jr. — Business B. Ed.: M. Ed. Bryant College; PC Pendleton Nixon — English B.A.: M.A. Randolf Macon, U. North Carolina Kevin C. O’Neill — Business B.A.: M.A.T. A Bright College: Brown U. 35 Joan Pilson — P. E. B.S.; MS. McGill U.; U R L LITTLE KNOWN FACTS If you need an aircraft controller, a photographer, or a Yearbook advi- sor, talk to Richard Dunne. Did you know Peter Kearns is on the South Kingstown School Commit- tee? While you are sunning yourself on the beach, you might run into Alicia Quinn or Cooper Winn. Doctor Leo Maynard’s clinic is still in operation. For a Battle of the Sexes see Terry Romano and James Malcolm. Bob Saunders’ pastimes are really exciting — too bad we had to censor them. Frances Quinlan — Reading B.A.; M.A.T. Wilson College; Wesleyan U. Alicia Parente Quinn — Guidance B.S. Math; M.A. Counseling URI Joseph R. Pelosi — Music B.Ea. and M. Music Education Boston Conservatory of Music David L. Parkinson — Math B.Ed; M. Ed. Keene State; U. R. I. Jean D. Porrier — Foreign Language B. Ed. Spanish and English U.R.I. 36 Kevin D. Quinn — Business B.S. Business Administration U.R.I. Tern Romano — English b.a: U.R.I. Dr. William E. Schenk — Special Education B.A.; M.A.; Ph.D. U.R.I.; University of Conn. Gertrude E. Richardson — Foreign Language B.A. U. Montreal; URI; Assumption Barbara E. Seavey — Media B.A.; M.L.S. U.R.I. Bob Saunders — Science Master's of Wildlife Management U.R.I. LITTLE KNOWN FACTS Still in the mood for a tennis match? See Ken Sheldon, Kathy Falvey, Margurite Giroux, R. T. Motherway, Kevin Quinn, Jean Poirier, Ann Hall and see if you can get one going with them. Want to go camping or backpacking with a canoe trip on the side? Talk to Don Haskell, Russ Krains, Ralph Henry or Scott Shepard. Is your house old, decrepit, falling apart? Talk to Leon Sibilski and he’ll fix it like new. If you need any antique baby furniture Talk to either Donna or David Comolli. 37 Kenneth Sheldon — English B.A.; M.A. U.N.H.; U.R.I. Scott G. Shepard — Industrial Arts A S.; B.S. R1C; URI John F. Sheridan — Social Studies B.A. PC. Leon Sibielski — Guidance Chairperson B.A. History New England College Marsha J. Simmons — Social Studies B.A. URI Helen M. Smith — English B.A. URI 38 “Coach Dick Swift — Physical Education B.S. U.R.I. “Coach” Ray Tanguav — Physical Education B.S. U.R.I.; Aspen Stare Ella Tetzner — In School Suspension B. of Music R.I.C.; Barrington College Lynda Tisdell — English B.A.; M A T. R.I.C. Jcnnetc A. Thomas — Math Chairperson Ed.B.; M A T. R.I.C. Donna Lindcmann Tyzbir — Title B.A.. M.A. U.R.I. 39 LITTLE KNOWN FACTS If you want to go abroad to see a play, contact Linda Tisdell or Marjorie Coon. Kathy Mort may be into theatre but, she is really a hiker at heart. Before you trade in your silver get in touch with an avid collector, Priscilla Foley. If you ever need a new topic for a term paper, see Barbara Seavey, Dick Swift, or Janet Halligan. If you want a golfing partner for Fri- days, contact John Higby. If you shoot under par, he will later treat you to the theatre. H. R. Whaley Jr. — Title 1 B.S.; M.A. UR1 lx)la S. Webster — Business B.A. Alfred University Kathlyne E. Walsh — Home Ec. B.S.; M.S. UR1 Cooper Winn — Business B.S.; M.B.A. Iowa Wesleyan; URI Claude R. Dollar — Industrial Arts Chairperson B.Ed; M. Keene State 40 LITTLE KNOWN FACTS Wallace Conway — Science Chairperson B.S. U. R. I. Kay Janis — English Chairperson B.A.; M.L A.L Northeastern Illinois Lynn McGovern — Science B.A.; M.A. R.I.C.; U.R.l. When your band falls apart and you need some back-up call Lola Web- ster or Gertrude Richardson. Do you want to see Washington D.C.? If so see Mary Gardiner about Pro- ject Close-up. If you’re ever stuck for a joke go talk to Harry Whaley but there is no guar- antee that it'll be funny. Want to go for a bike ride? Go with Joyce Cantileno and Ralph Henry. If you ever find yourself in the “mud”, send a note to George Hunt, he’s the soap salesman. Charles Hunt — Art B.F.A.; M.A.T. Southeastern Mass. U.; R SD Debbie Januario — Math U.R.l. Alfred Lyons — Social Studies B.S. U.R.l. 41 STAGE HANDS Mona Allen Media Aide Linda Austin Secretary Marlene Bailen Secretary Angela Bailey Secretary Gwyn Carew Secretary Bill Fuesz Aide 42 Bernice Johnson Secretary Barbara Kinnaman Aide FJeanor Porter Aide Shirley St. Sauver Aide Kay Taylor Secretary Marie Sheehan Guidance Secretary ■ CONCESSIONAIRES: First Ron: Carol Whaley. Sue Davis. Helen Parkhurst. Second Row: Marilyn Chaplin. Shirley Fish. Rosemary Brooks. Joann Hazel. Cecelia Winsor. Marion Northup. Third Row: Phylis Sherman. Betty Manooshian, Nancy Kyle. Edna Arnold, Ruby Minchik. Fourth Row: Richard Lombardo. Betty Rogers. Terry• Grausgruber. CONCESSIONAIRES You slv devil. You!!! Edith Judd School N urse 44 First Row: Charles Chappell. Joe Barrnett. Gilbert Hartley. Robert Parkhurst. Second Row: Lou Cook, Charles Fenner. Lloyd Moone. Robert Parks. STAGE HANDS Without the sincere dedication and steady service of the stage managers the show could never go on. They are the first to come and the last to go. They are constantly on the job and always put in one-hundred percent. Our special thanks and appreciation go out to all of these people. Thanks for the great service. 45 ORCHESTRA SEA TS 4y c L A S S H I S T O R Y The North Kingstown High School Class of 1980 graduates at the beginning of a new decade. The 80’s are full of fresh ideas, ideas and hopes for the times ahead. The past four years we have spent at N.K. High have been important ones, years that will decide the destiny of each member of the class. From September of 1976 through June of 1980, we have learned more about life in a much shorter time than we will for the rest of our lives. We have made great triumphs and initial mistakes. We are to be proud of the success and learn from the errors. Each is a treasured experience, not to be forgot- ten in the years ahead. Our freshman year began in the fall of 1976. Along with geometrical classrooms in the A-building and marathon dashes from B-hour typing to D-hour biology, we had to cope with a daily rotation schedule that one could make horror movies about. By the time we learned the difference between Yellow days and Purple days, BDF and FBD, it was our sophomore year and all that had changed. Our sophomore year held in it computer mix-ups, a cut sports budget, and a new, much simpler schedule. The Sophomore Class was formed, and began a series of fund-raisers to obtain the funds needed for the years ahead. Girls’ sports were successful. Everyone raved about the Skipperettes — field hockey, basketball, and gymnastics. The class of ’78 graduated and we became Upperclassmen. Led by our advisors, Mr. Henry and Mrs. Jones, the Junior Class went into full swing. On the third day of school, an administrative foul-up left many students with no schedules, unusable schedules, or classes they did not want. In stepped Mr. Rennick as Acting Principal to save the day and we were back on our feet once more. The Class worked on Homecoming activities and, with the seniors, sched- uled the Junior-Senior Prom for May 18, 1979 at the Chateau de Ville in Warwick. Class Day came, and we became the Senior Class. The Class of ’79 graduated on June 8, 1979, Now it was time for us to begin our final year at N.K. High. Our Senior year began smoothly. Mr. Rennick was voted official principal and Mrs. Lenhertz took his place as Vice-Principal. Bestowed upon us were those few but treasured rights a senior has, the choice of seats at assemblies, exclusive rights to the use of the stage during lunch, and the unofficial right to torment the freshmen. A magazine drive at the beginning of the year raised enough money to let us schedule the 1980 Junior-Senior Prom at the Marble House Mansion at Newport. Homecoming rolled around and we crowned our queen, Roberta McCabe. Homecoming behind us, we looked for- ward to acceptance at college, springtime and the Prom. On May 31, 1980 the Prom was held at the Newport Mansion, The Marble House. Surely it was one of the most beautiful proms ever held, one that will be remembered a lifetime. With the Prom over and Senior Exams done, Class Day and Grad- uation were just ar.ound the corner. At Class Day we received awards and left the school in the hands of the class of ’81. On June 6, 1980 we received our diplomas and flipped our tassels and were gradu- ated. Though we may go our separate ways and lead new lives, we shall never forget the times we spent here. But now that it is over, we can look back with a smile and a sigh of relief and say: LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT. 48 Brenda D. 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'ZJfiomion ivynnz zdfnn 'JinyUy t Mic iacL U2 . {Ju xiUo z2Vancy -22ynnz 2J!iomfii.on. 2 2 onaCd(2. (22hstUz y atiLcia z f. 22Jiinou£ 87 zJx'oIjCXt S 2 £ ZC£ 'Jyht Pct x VenJcttuol’i 88 (fjaxy - Ul'cn Uuznet -d’ynn c J-nn H sasey aMazy ytanz QAciza z £rz£.£ JJauza Q anditzLCi jBzian !d . Uuz uz Joanne A aiyaint 0 i in £7 Siad Wazd Janice Ufazen Waxd Bonnie B. (iVa z xende z UTezzy .ddynn (lVai:ez± 89 JCynda tdH. ( Wfiitfozd dCcott cdf. n Veditet tSUzxty _Z? dUCittuno%£ ‘Uczzy -do', Wittic CdianJl CP. ( WiCfl£.Cm OzanC ( WiCion Patfuzzina. cdf. WiC[ia)m tz l l£zii edCC- ' Ijzaiu 90 91 A S S W I L L 1 9 8 0 idcrclassmcn, not I, Patti Feeney, bequeath my magic hockey stick to Chrissy Conor so that she may someday reach the heights of the skilled hockey player. I, Pam Carmichael, bequeath to Tom Ferranti 143... 6. I, Teresa Castro, bequeath to Ron Northup a St. Bernard to We. Pam Carr To Mr. Iliamson. and Teresa Castro, of ban I, Sue John I, Debbie J I, Wendy 1980 season. ' —. _ We, the goods. ppiy I, Mary T We. Teresa and Pam, We, Pam and T ark Street Deque enme ath I’m gone, and a place in the Baseball Hall of Fame. Caren Froberg some milk for her burnt Rice Krispie. - : rs give, especially Mrs. Betty Nash. ksfto take notes in for an J Lisa Gillis, my rnosi s classes. oach and partial L.W. position to fight over during the I, Duane Hewett, bequeath choir. diner the inspiration to put up with the new cheerleaders and all of our leftover baked ins and their tail Spmning twirls to Patsi Feeney, along with half the rights to our hit song. I v - i I — 1 r I I j lasting friendship and love, tliat you’ll be missed and always remembered. al chair in the clarinet section. Cantileno a handbook on “How to Find a Good Manager.” and catch S.P. on one of hjCCrbss country runs. bottle of Riunitc Bianco and a sunny day at Beavertail to remind you of the good To Renee. 1 bequeath my field hockey shirt 35 and a T.T. that goes with it I, Doreen Rennie, bequeath to Ann “Chic” We. Karen Camp and Carolyn Scheff. bequ I, Ed Ryan, bequeath to Joe R. Moose one j We, the 1980 Seniors of the Concert Choir, hereby bequeath to Doug, Steve, Randy, We, the Senior Choir members, bequeath to all underclassmen in Choir a bottle I, Holly Johnson, bequeath to R.M. one humble and hardworking secretary who times shoe which matches her car so perfectly, owledge and skill of the Chemistry Lab to Mr. � and one box of Di-Gel. ir rehearsals. olate cakes. We, Mary Ann Andrade and Kim Allison, bequeath to Laurie C. all the luck in the world with Greg and her new family. I, Kennit, bequeath all of my love to my Piglet. BwMPj v v-J v . | }’:i I ;• sm §t‘. r, H . I, Piglet, bequeath to Kermit my pigskin and a big smooch. I, Frak. bequeath to Frik the memories of the T.W., B.B., and the beach. : ?f{ I. Mark Rhodes, bequeath to the future Choir members of NKHS a great deal of restraint and tolerance because they will need it to put up with the director. I bequeath to all the underclassmen, success in your own way, large or small. I bequeath to K.D. an extra hand to roll up the •apc. I. be(|ueath to Mario Muff a speedometer and eras! I bequeath my name. Rock, to the now known Little Rock, my great sister. I. Brenda Dianne Farrell, bequeath to my sister Joanne, my s 1, Jack Forster, bequeath to the entire ar I, Blaise Fitzpatrick, bequeath good luck to all underclassmen for the until Executive Board and good luck. •ntury. I. Karen Mello, bequeath all my four long years of fun to the Freshman class of 83. School Hotline to anyone dumb enough to take it I, John Lacombe, bequeath my J.B. Hi anyone who feels he doesn’t have enoil I've received from NKHS to We, Teresa and Pam, bequeath to Ji lifetime supply of Bubble- 1, Jeff Blair, bequeath to Bobo, a o air at least once I, Denise Brouillard, bequeath to ai I. Mary Gardiner, bequeath all tl I, Nancy Taylor, bequeath to any the Drama Club )reductions. I. Peggy Flynn, bequeath to Patty Dutton my We, the friends of I. Kim Allison, bequeath all the tornados left over from I! I. Janice Ward, leave to next year's drum majorette or m ilugs to help survive a year of Mr. Pelosi and his whistle. 1. Teresa Castro, bequet lichaci a friendship that will I; and one trailer from the Malls for you and your “Mac. of everlasting friendship and one “Big Mac attack. I, Janet Pinckney, hcreb; I. G.M.. bequeath an expedition 6f Swedish I, K.F.. bequeath to Mark Street a life-time I. Lynda Whitford. bequeath to Sharon Bugbee her for the next two years. I, M.T., bequeath to Jimmy, “Head Games to play with next year. We, Mary Ann Andrade and Kim Allison, hereby bequeath unto the person of the name Jennifer C'artr all our cars to listen to all of her problems. We, T.C., and P.C.. bequeath to Robin and Bob one pound of spaghetti and one single meatball. I, Richard Slater, bequeath to Steve Chipparoni all the broken picks, strings, and fingernails needed for playing guitar. I. Brenda Farrell, Ixqueath to Mr. Greene the exclusive right to hear Big John Bina for Brown n' (mid nite. I, Janet Pinckney, hereby bequeath to Ms. Romano the movie “The Out-a-Towners. We, Pam and Teresa, bequeath to Jackie McMann one course in counseling and one large “bone. We, Teresa and Pam, bequeath to Terry Wiliamson one spaceship to bring you back to earth I, Cathy Rhodes, bequeath to any Freshman privileges to the indoor swimming pool in the boy’s gym and privileges to the underground tunnel. ' , .• T j ' - - T I | Jj 5 S p c I, Janet Pinckney, hereby bequeath to Mr. Mac all present and future underclassmen that are Burger King employees. I. K.F., bequeath to Teresa Castro a pair of sunglasses so she won’t have to squint anymore. We, Ester Peterson and Rhonda Mietzner bequeath to Mr. Winn ten bags of his favorite Sour Cream and Onion potato chips for his next party. I, Karen Bogoslawski, bequeath all my beanies to the one and only Heather Sprague. We. tin IA-2 homeroom bequeath to Mr. Marsocci an even rowdier homeroom class next year if possible... please include a nose job and a toupee. We. Teresa and Pam, bequeath to Tom Mulligan one lifesi e girl teddvbear and two snores. I. I racey Provencher. bequeath to any ath fj FTeshman a pail of old sneaktra Sgj j L Rosetta Jacobus, bequeath to DenijieflKoe het wiLP%sm erv ice that will wait for her whenever she is late. The three witches. Cln is. Pat, and Karen, bequeath to Terry a bottle in your desk drawer and the memories of your Maine weekend, 93 s u p E R L A T I V E S LPof2U.blX Pam Carmichael and Brad Ward Beil J2oo(zLncj Robbie McCabe Vini Brunelle Beif Holly Johnson and Mike Ford Sue Maynard and Steve Shippee 94 J ![oi.t Jlifisly to eSucazzA Sue Maynard Steve Shippee d ) oit tScfiood cSfiLrit Mary Tempest John LaCombe Qu.i.E.tE.i.t Mary-Kate Fitzpatrick Mike Ford 95 L A T I V E S dxiendCie.i.t Teresa Castro Brad Ward d[a±i. dtovam. Diane Pierson E. J. Ryan ddtixt and WoCf Cathy Bennett Greg Murtagh Mp±t c fi htLo. Diane Simeone Scott Thomson 96 Sue Maynard Dave Nelson z Z[o±t fox tfis. Ctai.i. Sue Dunley John LaCombe Seif c f-tt c iounA Mary Tempest Scott Thomson 97 ALBAUGH. BILL BO 8 Columbia. Jamestown ALBRO. LORI 68 Second Street. N.K. Hey! D.P.. S.S.. and M.B. Remember KOC and S. H.. R.C.. D.C.. and M.B. It’s been a good four years. Thank God it's over! Free Bird. It’ll be a great summer, right K.S.? ALLEN, CORDELIA C. 74 Virginia Ave.. N.K. ALLISON. KIM J. 17 Conanieus Ave.. Jamestown Student Council 1.2.3 Canada — 77. 7tt. 79 — great trip. Last year's the best — 1st 3 weren't bad — M.A.. B.B.. J.C.. T. R.. etc. AFA Love Ya All. K.J.A. ANDERSON. DONNA S. 86 Narragansett Ave.. Jamestown Girls’ Stale 3 You may forget with whom you laughed, but you will never forget with whom you cried! ANDERSON. KAREN LYNN 169 Bethany Lane. N.K. Chorus 3.4 To Erin and Bobby — Thanks for sharing the laughter and happiness with me in my JR. and SR. year — You're both true friends. ANDRADE. MARYANN 99 North Road. Jamestown Hi. Dale! Keep in touch K.A.. J.C.. B.B.. D.A.. L.C.. and the rest of you guys. Love ya! M.A. ARCHER. R. PAULA Box 61. Top Hill Drive. Exeter Concert Band 1: Symphonic Band 2 Live it up! Goodbye IA-3! Argue for your lim- itations. and sure enough, they’re yours. R. Bach. Hey Dave. Been a wonderful 4! Guys! You know what I mean! See y'all M and S. Wonderful! ARMITSTEAD. GREGORYH. 20 Comanche Trail. West Greenwich Football 4 ARMSTRONG. DARLENE R. 2053 Tower Hill Road. Saunderstown Most smiles are started by another smile. ARNOLD. STEVE 42 Gardiner Ave.. N.K. THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY! AUGHINBAUGH. KARL 41 Queen St.. N.K. BAILEN. LEE 71 Evergreen Rd.. N.K. Tennis 1.3 You may forget with whom you laughed, but you will never forget with whom you cried. BAILEY. BONNIE Bryer Ave.. Jamestown BARBER. CATHYM. Sheffield Hill Rd.. Exeter It’s been great! Thanks guys! D.B.. L.A.. B.S.. I.H.. P.D.. Good Luck! David you’re I her great- est thing that's ever happened to me. I love you. Forever yours .. . Cathy 10 2 79 80” May all your dreams be fulfilled. It’s Gonna Snow! BARKASY. FRANK D 7373 Post Road. N.K. Ski Club 1.2 Who loves ya babe! BARTNICK. SHARON 215 Harrison St.. N.K. Drama 4: Foreign Language 3 BELANGER. JAMES R. 114 Pleasant St.. N.K. F.F.A. 1.2. 3.4 G-hour BELL, DAVID RFD 1. Box 389. Saunderstown Student Council 1.3. 4; Drama 3.4 We can’t return, we can only look behind from where we came. Hey Minsk, let’s go to Montana N.T. Remember the 18th. “We’re captive on the carousel of time. We can’t return, we can only look behind from where we came. (Joni Mitchell) (oh Minsk! M.B.F.I.T.W.W.W.) N.T. — Remember the 18th . . . always and forever. Thanks N.F.. D.M.. J.C. BELLOWS. BURNEY 35 Wampanoag Circle. N.K. It's a different place when you're a senior. BENDER. JOANN 230 Prospect Ave.. N.K. Field Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4: Track 1. 2; Tennis 3: Varsity Club 3. 4: Student Council 3; Junior Class: Senior Class A ship in the harbor is safe but that's not what ships are built for. BENNETT. CATHY 141 Spring Rd.. N.K. Student Council 3: Junior Class: Senior Class K.F.. S.D.. M.C.. T.C.. P.C.. M.S.. M.T.. S.O.. J.B. ... Will miss you all. K.F. Newport in the rain!! BERGENSTOCK. CAROL 31 Firwood Drive. N.K. BLAIR. ERIN 23 Reservoir Circle. Jamestown Concert Choir 1, 2. 3. 4: Solo and Ensemble 1. 2. 3.4 IOLANTHE!! That’s me! Green weeds and ’cudas are great! Thanks and love to B.S. 1 (and friend). Turkey!. D.W.. F.P.W. and B.J.S. Botwu and Wweks forever! Mr. H. — Thanx for listening. B.R.... my love always. BLAIR. JEFF 67 Regent Drive. N.K. BOETTGER. LYNN A. 3808 Quaker Lane. N.K. Girls’ Basketball 3 The greatest thing in this world is not where we are standing, but in which direction we are moving. Tom — you are so special. C.S.. S.S.. A.J.. and W.T.— Thanks! BOGOSLAWSKI, KARENL. 100 Lake Drive. N.K. Chorus 1. 2: Choir 3, 4: Iolanthe 3: Solo and Ensemble 3.4 Cast all your cares on Him for He careth for you I Peter 5.7 This is the true measure of love, when we believe that we alone can love, and that no one will ever love in the same wav after us ... Dave 11 13 78 E.P.. B.W.. T.D.. K.B.. R.M., D.M. Looks like we made it “Class of 80 Love ya F.W.. E.B.. B.R.. H.S.. J.P.. R.M.. D.M..T.D..B.W..E.P. BONNER. BARBARA A. Nooseneck Hill. West Greenwich Yesterday is a memory: but tomorrow is a dream. See ya. J.M.. K.S.. W.K.. S.O. BRACKENBURY. TAMMYS. 190 Brookhaven Rd.. N.K. If you can imagine it you can achieve it. If you can dream it you can become it. BREENE, GREG Long View Drive. West Greenwich Football 1 BRITTON. SHERRY Hamilton Ave.. Jamestown If you make it big. don’t forget me! BROUILLARD. DENISE T. RFD 1. Victory Highway, Coventry Concert Band 1: Symphonic Band 2 Thank God it’s over! BROWN. CHRIS 192 Fleetwood Dr.. Saunderstown BROWN. JAMES A. Yawgoo Pond Rd.. Exeter 1 ain’t the one BROWN. RICHARD NORMAN 50Dean Ave.. N.K. I’m coming world. Lookout! See ya all later! BROWNING. ALAN 220 Waldron Ave.. N.K. BRUNELLE, VINI 122 Hornet Rd.. N.K. Football 1. 3. 4: Soccer 2: Lettermen 4 D.J.. P.J.. C.G.. Auto Mech. 78-79. 79-80 Pop. BRUSOE. MARK 146 Pendar Rd.. N.K. BRYER. DEANNE I. DEDE 24 Reservoir Circle. Jamestown Ski Club 1.2: Student Council 1. 3.4 “Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die. life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. BURLINGHAM. LORI 30 Featherbed Lane. N.K. Thanks for all the good times Jeff . M.G.. T.M.. Florida '79 Hey Tam. Write it down.” B.l. Maine. D.S.. J.A.. M.Y.. S.T.. S.P. BUTTS. PAULA 116 Regent Drive. N.K. Basketball 1: Symphonic Band 2.3 Hey Sherry. Steve. Naomi and Bill — what’s the moral to that story as you’re driving down 95 in your boat... CALDWELL. PATTY South Road. Exeter Hey Deb. I made it. CALEY.CHARLESF.IV 27 Standish Rd.. Jamestown CAMP. KAREN 520 Annaquatucket Rd.. N.K. Gymnastics 1. 2.3.4; Softball 1; Varsity Club 4: Football Cheerleading 3.4 ... really Pam it’s not so bad (yes. Pam there is) FOL-FOB Richards 0-Rick-I. Nicholas. Beanie Omar - Human feelings are frail ... the ways of the; world are rough. Hey Rabbit: les. lep. Pats — Block Island and a bottle of wine — wanna go to Ballards and check out the waiter. (What are you doing China Man.) Scott the zoo — Black Sabbath — Zeppelin Rush Hey Bob We're coming to your house. I’m only teasing Jim. I love you Paul — 2 please Scalabrini — Be a nice boy Paul. CAMPBELL. PAUL 69 Hillerest Dr.. N.K. N.J.R.O.T.C. 1.2.3 CARD. KIM Sheffield Hill Rd.. Exeter Time is an ocean but it ends at the shore, you may not set? me tomorrow. Bob Dillan 95. meet ya there. 94. CARMICHAEL. PAMELA ANN Sheffield Hill Rd.. Exeter Volleyball 3: Varsity Club 4: Basketball Cheer- leading 1. 2. 3. 4: Football Cheerleading 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class 3: Senior Class 4: Yearbook 4 Karen. Here I am la ... (thanks Karen) Hey. Teresa . . Beep Beep! Terry you owe me an apple. Karen ... white nails? Hey Mark ... Bucko ... Dave, ya wanna race? Ronnie ... orange foot. Bob ... brother Herb ... Toy’s R Us! The Long and Winding Road .. . Tony. Teresa. Ronnie. Tony .. . Remember 98 Ihal dccr WbW!! Later on Plasma ... Sum- mer 79 T.F.. T.C.. R.V., 143 always ... every- one!! CARPENTER. DA VID A. Fry's Pond Rd.. Coventry Figgity biggity biggity! Hi Mom! Hi Dad! CARR. WALT 17 Standish Rd., Jamestown CARTER, JENNIFER 11 King Philip Cir.. N.K. G.H. forever. Always remember the Almac’s bag. Remember prom 79. Hi Chip! The tragedy of life is not that it ends so soon but that we wait so long to begin it. CASEY. IDA MARIE 30 School St.. N.K. I'm in search of myself. R.K.I. and l.M.C. 78-80. Have ya seen me anywhere? Looks like we made it.” CASH. MORTON V. Ill 25 Bayberry Drive. N.K. Soccer 2. 3. 4; Symphonic Band 2; Marching Band 1. 2; Basketball 1. 3.4 Soccer 79-80, reigns supreme, good luck to future teams. Thank you N.K. High and all my friends (Gee, Bones, Mink, Murt. Mood. Ira, Wimp. Kcez. etc-) CASTRO. TERESA 45 Chestnut Rd.. N.K. Jr. and Sr. Executive Board; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 (Basketball and Football); Varsity Club; Yearbook Ron, summer of 79 — P.C.. T.F.. R.N., Hey! Pam — Beep, Beep, earth to Terry!, Bob 64 and Karen Frog — you guys are the best!, Dave. Tom. and Jeff P. — I’ll miss you guys — The Long and Winding Road ... 143 always and forever Ron, Pam. Tony. — Smile, Bye — CASWELL, CHRISTOPHER W. 15 Standish Rd.. Jamestown N.J.R.O.T.C. 3. 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Iolanthe 3 Dee ay so Dominae. THWACK! What is the capital of Assyria? tzing-boom. Don't they take the bones out? Hey Ms. Tisdell . . . FLASH! CAUFIELD. MAUREEN 25 Bryant Dr., N.K. Basketball Cheerleading 1, 2. 3. 4: Football Cheerleading 2.3.4; Close-up 3 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. (Nick. Bean, Lyn — ‘Big V; Lear Jet. Sue and the Men.) CEHELSKY, CLIFF 65 Pierce Rd.. Saunderstown Golf 1. 2. 4; Baseball 3 CHAMBERLAIN, DAVID Box 592 New Road, Exeter It’s only the beginning. C.C. CHAMBERLAIN, JOHN 42 Lake Dr.. N.K. CHAMBERS, DON 105 Sachem Rd., N.K. CHAMPLIN, MEGAN DILLON 164 Atherton Ave., N.K. Gymnastics 1. 2; Varsity Club 3. 4; Track and Field 1,2. 3,4; Cross Country 3,4 I am myself, myself alone, never losing an opportunity to see something beautiful. Bye K.S. Cross-Country Jamie. Good Luck Next Year. See ya S.D. and C.B. Good Bye Every- one! CHANDLER, RICHARD Walcott Ave.. Jamestown The necessity of change is being clarified. CHANDLEY, SHANNON E. 166 Knollwood Circle. N.K. Close-up 2; Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4; Execu- tive Board 2. 3, 4; R.I.A.S.C. 1, 3. 4; Drama 1, 3, 4 Let the disappointments pass, Let the laughter fill your glass. Let your illusions last until they shatter. CHAREST. KIMBERLY MARIE ‘KIM 32 Collation Circle, N.K. Do not follow where the path leads, Rather go where there is no path, and leave a trail.” CHECRALLAH, DANA 291 Fishing Cove Rd.. N.K. Here today gone tomorrow. CHERAU, CHRISTIAN 27 Lawton Ave., N.K. CHI A VERINI, VICKY Weaver Hill Rd.. West Greenwich The Song Remains the Same — Led Zep. Mic, Vic. and Ernie. CIHAT, STEVE 53 Wickols Rd.. N.K. It's time to grow up!! CLARKE, CHRISTINE SOULE 89 Howland Ave., Jamestown Girls' State 3 Hey anybody wanna go jelly fish hoppin? CLEMENTS, MICHELLE 330 Ten Rod Rd., N.K. ... Mic. Vic and Ernie ... — and in the end. the love you take is equal to the love ... you make — JETHRO TULL; NEW YORK-NEW YORK. Time is on our side. P.D. ‘78’ Hey Meat want some V and O juice for lunch? COCHRANE, LEE-ANNDAWN 38 Intrepid Rd., N.K. Forget about yesterday, for tomorrow holds the truth. COLEMAN, AMY Bay Voyage Inn, Jamestown Close-up 3 — Hey Peg, wanna eat lunch fast? You’ve got to have friends!” Right Rickliss? COOK, DAWN MARIE 144 King Philip Dr., N.K. Why is there never enough time to do it right but always enough time to do it over? COTTRELL, ALICE J. 115 Dodge St., N.K. Track and Field 1, 2. 3; Drama 3, 4; Student Council 3,4; Close-up 3 COURTEMANCHE, EDWARD A. JR. 535 Lafayette Rd.. N.K. COUTURE, ALAN Eschoheag Hill Rd., West Greenwich COUTURE, LILLIAN J. Black Plain Rd., Exeter COUTURE, SUSAN ANN Black Plain Rd., Exeter CRACRAFT, JACKIE Helm St.. Jamestown Field Hockey 4; Girls' State 3 BAG IT! Thanx Wend, for agreeing not to interfere. Love ya, though Tung! Bergy, when is Goose's next birthday party? Diny, Blue Beach maybe? We’ll find something to do next time we go out! P.F., and D.G. capts.? is it din- nertime? CRAPSKY, CORRINE 111 Prospect Ave.. N.K. I can't think of something Just. Good Luck!!! CRUDDEN, TOM 230 Austin Rd.. N.K. CULLY, PAUL 53 Oakdale Rd.. N.K. Football 3 CUMMISKEY, CHARLOTTE BEAU MI ER Escoheag Hill Rd., West Greenwich 3 C’s” forever. CUTLER, WILLIAM 230 Lantern Lane East, N.K. Football 4 DALLY, MICHELLEM. 638 Shermantown Rd., Saunderstown J.A.4 D’AMICO, WAYNE 45 Bruster Dr., N.K. Is it snowing? DAVIS, COLETTEL Escoheag Hill Rd.. West Greenwich Choir 1.2. 3,4 It’s not easy being green. DEFUSCO, LORI 93 Oak Tree Dr., N.K. Varsity Gymnastics 1 Celebrate! Celebrate! Dance to the Music! Rapping up relationships ... Wendy — We made it. TO GOOD TIMES ... Sharon — a — I’ll remember... those_times (T.J.’s) Ria — thanks. It’s time to move on ... Boston 1980 ... Chic forever. DELLA GROTTA, TONY 105 Hornet Rd., N.K. Football 1; Letterman’s Club 1 DEMELLO, DAVE 50 Circle Dr., N.K. Chess Club 3; Drama Club 3,4 Gad! What a terrible picture. Remember the Alamo, and the whole school assemblies. Remember the drama club Answer me these questions three before the other side ya see. Goodbye P.D.P. —11. DEMERS, TRICIA L. Rt. 1. Widow' Sweet Rd., Exeter Wild Ones!!, B.W.. E.P., T.R.. FOREVER!!! Manilow Always, Always and Forever!! DESJARDINS, MIMI 8025 Post Rd.. N.K. Student Council 2,3.4; Close-up 3 Bew-are education that's all preparation. The only form of education is experience, all the reparation in the world will only teach you ow' to prepare. DEVAULT, RICHARD Whittier Rd., Jamestown DILICK, KAREN 62 Stone Gate Dr.. N.K. Cross-Country 1; Track 1,2 Deb. — If you love something let it go because if it’s yours it will come back to you. Love Dilly 79. DIMAURO, RONALD F. North Rd.. Box 261, Jamestown Soccer 2.3,4; Track 3; Tennis 3,4 Some times wrere rough these couple of years between a loving partnership but mostly because of school. I wouldn’t have made it all of the time if it wasn’t for the special person I love, and will always love. Thanks a lot Babe. You’re the best B.P. SMILE ‘TLYFBP’’ Ps. Make sure the ends are folded just like they were. 99 DINITTO, MARIA 101 Slone Gate Drive, N.K. Foreign Language 3.4 It has been a good four years. “Looks like we've made it.” DIONISIO, PATRICIA MARIE 366 Davisville Rd.. N.K. Good times, these are our good times!!! ... C.A.. W.K..S.B. DONNELLY, MICHAEL B. 28 Cherokee Lane. N.K. DORAN ALAN So. County Trail. Exeter DOW, SHARON 31 Martha Rd.. N.K. F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 3 There I was (found) Bruce August “79 Remember all the good times. Hey you guys remember the fair L.P.. S.W.. L.L., E.L.. D.J.T. DOWDY, DOUG 154 Fairfield Dr.. N.K. Stone free to do what I please!! DOYLE, SHARON 11 Gray Rd.. N.K. DUNLEY, SUSAN 107 Annaquatucket Rd.. N.K. We all know it's better Yesterday has past now let's start the living for the one that’s going to last. DURNIN, PAUL 160 Forge Rd.. N.K. EKLOF, MARK D. 105 Fletcher Rd.. N.K. N.J.R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Photography Club 3.4 FARRELL, BRENDA DIANNE 126 Kingswood Rd.. N.K. Concert Choir 4; Voc. Ensemble; 2. 3; Woman’s Chorus 1; Student Council 2. 3; Executive Board 4: Skipper’s Log 4; Drama Club 1: N.K. today show 2.3 “I think of my life as I look out my window of people I love, places I've been sometimes I feel I could go on forever with nothing to lose, nothing to win. B. Manilow. FEENEY. PATRICIA 147 Lantern Lane East. N.K. Field Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1: Softball 1. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4 “Don't be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you meet again. And meet- ing again, after moments or lifetimes, is cer- tain for those who are friends. Richard Bach. FERGUSON. TEE 45 Sandra Drive. N.K. FIGUEREDO, JANE 320 Scrabblctown Rd., N.K. How do you know where 1 been if you don't know where 1 am going? Good bye N.K. Class of 80. FITZPATRICK, BLAISE 102 Bayview Ave.. N.K. V.l.C.A. 2.3 Well I guess that's it. It's finally over. FITZPATRICK. MARY-KATE 34 Sassafras Rd.. N.K. Cross Country 1. 3. 4; Track and Field 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 4 FLYNN. PEGGYM. 1 larbor Street. Jamestown Tomorrow. See the things that never come. today. Be calm! But the oil light's on!! FORD. MICHAEL 145 School Street. N.K. Lettermen’s Club 4; Baseball 3. 4: Football 4; Track and Field 2 E.P.. J.M., D.P.. C.P.. A.P.. Good Luck!! “Mike FORSTER, JACK J. P. O. Box 99. Exeter FRANK, GINA A. Marcello Drive. Jamestown If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it was yours. If it doesn’t, it never was. FREDETTE, GERALD E. 554 Oak Hill Rd.. N.K. Football 3 FREITAS, NORMA S. 30 Haverhill Ave., N.K. To P.H. Miss you. To C.M. Good Luck. Good bye to the 3 Musketeer too — O.S.. D.N., C.C., all my firends — M.Y., D.B.. N.T.. D.M., T.F.. M.G., C.P.. S.M., D.M., M.H., P.A., and many others. Mr. Sheridan. Thanks. FRETTOLOSO, TRACI 56 Concord Ave., N.K. FROBERG, KAREN M. North Road, Jamestown Jr. Class 3; Sr. Class Exec. Board 4; Basketball Cheerleading 4; Senior Outing Club 4; Year- book 4 M.S. watch out for those telephone poles, they’re a killer on your car! V.B., B.T.. D.W.. when you see a mailbox don’t get any crazy ideas! V.B. ... March 23. ’79. T.C., S.D.. C.B.. P.C.. S.O., T.W.. L.B.. S.M.. R(B)V.. M.T.. and P.J., I’ll miss you all! “FROG Hey Mr. Higgins, wouldn’t I make a great pitcher for the base- ball team? FURTADO, HOLLY R.R.I. Box 71, Hamilton Ave., Jamestown Ski Club 1.2 One today is worth a thousand tomorrows. See ya later Class of 80. GADROW, DAVID 2695 Boston Neck Rd.. Saunderstown Nobody wants me in that car, and nobody wants me in this car. (J.M.) GANNON, SHARLENE E. 70 Dayton Court, Wickford I do my thing and you do your thing. I am not in this worla to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I and if by chance we find each other it's beautiful. Never forget A-hour gym class 77 F.T., R.V., S.M.. D.B.. D.S.. “You’ve got a friend’’. Hey Frannie remember the “Boston concert '78'. DEDE and me Saturday nights at the Willows and her M.G.B. He’s a stud. Donna! Enjoy life see ya later!... Sharlene. GARDINER, CRAIG P. 49 Wampanoag Circle. N.K. Voc. Tech Auto Mechanics 2 years GARDINER, KAREN M. 509 Lafayette Rd.. N.K. “I made it!” GARDNER, MARY Yawgoo Valley Rd.. Exeter To M.Y. If you love someone set him free. If it comes back it was meant to be. Please come back! It was a great four years thanks to M.Y.. L. B.. S.S., T.V., S.P.. T.Y., D.D., E.J., L.H.. D.S.. M. L.. J.W.. L.C.. P.A.. B.W.. E.C.C. and B.I. GARVEY, PATTI 20 Ewing Rd.. N.K. BUMMER GAUVIN, MIKE 224 Dahlia Dr.. N.K. GIANGRANDE, STEPHEN A. Sampan Ave.. Jamestown Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4; Lettermen 4 GILLAN, MICHAEL 122 Prospect Ave., N.K. Gillie Heading Northbound — ski — Moro — X Get right into it. QQ-980 Pontiac Junk . GILMARTIN, LINDA J. 720 Congdon Hill Rd., Saunderstown Football Stats. 3. 4 Half the fun of having a friend is being one yourself. GLIDDEN, SHERRY 55 Briarbrook Dr.. N.K. Symphonic Band 1, 2 Shower the people you love with love — James Taylor. GODBOUT, ED E. 181 Fairfield Dr.. N.K. Onward and Upward P.S. Grass Skiing for- ever. GOODING, THOMAS 172 Daniel Dr.. N.K. It’s not how long you make it. It’s how you make it long. GOODNESS, DOREEN A. 520 Lafayette Rd.. N.K. Gymnastics 1. 2 John Forever To the future L.H. Thanks R.P.. K.P. Hi Earl “All you ever need in this world is friends. GOULD. LISA Hopkins Hill Rd.. West Greenwich Take all the chances you can in life; they may be the only rewards you will get! Hey Mac! Hbe! Hbe! B.B. Club going strong! Right Cath? GRAHAM, NANCY Glen Rock Road. West Greenwich Drama Club 4; Student Council 3 Conscience transcends reason — transcen- dentalism all the way! GRIFFIN, JOHN 171 Haverhill Rd.. N.K. Nick Cerio's Kempo 1.2. 3. 4 Something is not bad because it is forbidden, something is forbidden because it is bad. Lose the restrictions and Society will eventu- ally reverse itself (People don’t notice). GROSSO, MICHAEL 24 Gateway Rd.. N.K. Track 1.3. 4; Basketball 2.3.4; Lettermen 4 GUERRERO, BABETTE E. 15 Dahlia Drive, N.K. Good Morning S.P. G UILLEMETTE, DONNA M. 99 Mount View Ave., N.K. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Field Hockey 2. 3. 4; Var- sity Club 3. 4 Smiling is happy and fun and feels good. Looks nice and doesn't cost anything. HALL, LAURA . 541 Camp Ave., N.K. HANNA, JEFFREY K. 9 Waterwheel Lane. N.K. Tennis 1. 3; Lettermen 3.4 Tis better to be silent and thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. HARRIS, JAMES 75 Atlantic Ave.. N.K. Freshman Football 1; Track and Field 2 HARRIS, ROBERT E. 51 Grant Drive. N.K. Had a good time. Later everyone. HARVER, JANET 72 Forge Rd.. N.K. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Field Hockey 3; Varsity Club 4 Tomorrow we might not be together I'm no prophet and I don’t know nature’s way. So I’ll 100 Iry and see into your eyes right now. because those art; the good old days. HAZARD, WILLIAM 30 Barclay Dr.. N.K. HENRY. MARK 680 Annaquatuckct Rd.. N.K. HENSELDER, ROBERT C. Hi Hamilton Ave.. Jamestown The secret to success is to stay young at heart. HEWETT, DUANE OTIS 120 Brookhaven Rd.. N.K. Concert Choir 1.2. 3. 4 Go for it! Remember H.M.S. Pinafore 77 and Iolanthe ‘79 '. SKI FOREVER!! HICKS, ELIZABETH ANN 144 Windward Ave.. Wiekford Dizzy Miss Lizzy ... “I'd cross the ocean for a heart of gold. I've been in my mind, it’s such a fine line that keeps me searching for a heart of gold.” HIND. STEPHEN N. Topelo Dr.. Exeter HODGES. BARBARA ANNE 211 Mount Hope Avenue. Jamestown Yearbook 4; Photography 4 Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not.” R.W.E. Hey D.J.. T.B.. M.A.A.. W.I.. D.S.. P.F.. and K.P. Best wishes ... the best is yet to come ... BEHAVE!! To D.S.. and D.J., The Grabber” ...! The secret of success in one’s life is to be ready when their opportu- nity comes.” HODCKINSON. MARK 93 Bayview Ave.. N.K. OH. WELL! HORTON. MARGUERITE 450 Davisville Rd.. N.K. Hey. A.C.. thanks for pushing me!! N.F.. — need any volunteers!! ... You take the high road and I'll take the low road and I'll be in Scotland 'afore ye!!! ... I hope. So long A.C.. N.F.. D.M., P.D.. Keep looking — It's been good to know you!! Slaintc mhor!!!? HUGHES. LORI 90 Catherine Dr.. N.K. It’s been a good four years, but thank God. Me and Jimmy forever. JACOBUS. ROSETTA THERESA 7373 Post Rd.. N.K. French Club 3 Live life for each moment, and enjoy!! JACQUES, DAN Mail Rd.. Exeter Soccer 2 Vini. Paul. Craig. Auto Mechanics '79-‘80. Remember Bob don’t forget to graduate. JAMIESON, ANN 110 Rosemary Dr.. N.K. Do not walk in front of me. I may not follow. Do not walk in back of me because I may not lead, just walk beside me and be my friend. W.N.. S.S.. C.S.: remember the parties!! J.T. forever!! JANDRON. PAUL 07 Sachem Rd.. N.K. Football 1. 2. 3.4 Dan. Vini. Craig. — Auto Mechanics 79-80. Kevin Remember cube head. Rob — I got a car for S100 want it. Karen — I love you — Pronto Macho your hair is a moss ... I’m not trying anything. JENKINS. DEBORAH ANN 75 Longfellow Dr.. N.K. Yearbook 4 Brack remember that Friday nite (chicken)... Ria lay off the horn, Deb stop hanging out of car windows. — Hey guys don’t forget our favorite place (FM). Rob — remember the (VW). JOHNS, MARK C. Pole 179 Victory Highway. Exeter. JOHNSON, DEBBIE 160 Yorktown Rd.. N.K. I am here and now I am gone. I left the school to carry on. JOHNSON, HOLL Y L YNN 43 Sunnybrook Dr., N.K. Concert Choir 1. 2.3.4 ... You know that nothing can ever change what we have always been F.D.R. Some things you just can’t forget!! Love ya little one! G.A. Always Green. C.C. M M's late nights I LOVE IT!! JOHNSON, SUSAN D. “SUE 5 Old Baptist Rd.. N.K. If you would be loved, love and be lovable! Thanks for the good times. Party . .. keep smiling! Forever Bill Bond 7 77 now 8 9 80!! Later!!! JONES. BILL 56 Glendale Circle. N.K. Football 1; Tennis 1.3.4 I wonder what tomorrow has in mind for me. or am I even in its mind at all Styx. To Paula: Thanks for making high school something worth remembering. You're right, feelings don't change. To Steve: When are you going to aint your car? Thanks for all your help. (You now what I mean!) To the class of 1980: The last four years have been a real experience, but where to now? ... Good Luck to all!!! JORGENSON, MARC 536 Potter Rd.. N.K. Auto Body 1. 2 Here comes a mustang get the Chevys. Mopars, Women, and children off the road. JUNE, YOUNG JIN B-14 Krazk Rd.. N.K. Soccer KEANER, BRUCE 80 Rollingwood Rd.. N.K. JV Baseball 1: Cross Country 3. 4; Track 3: Chess Club 3 KELLEY. BOB Pole 624 Victory Highway, W.G. N.J.R.O.T.C. Drill Team Go for it! KENNEDY. JILL 45 Hillcrest Dr.. N.K. KIRBY, DON 238 Sachem Rd.. N.K. KIZIOR, JEFFREY 593 New Rci.. Exeter KNIGHT, WHITNEY L. 36 Hunts River Dr.. N.K. Photography Club 3.4 I love you Mike and our frogs (ribbit). Had a good four years. Love Ya C.A.. P.D.. B.B.. S.J.. and L.P. KNOWLTON, KELLY ANN 14 Linwood Dr.. N.K. Comes a time ... Neil Young. Hey Czech brother, where’s the party? KURTZ, SHARON E. 84 Keats Dr.. N.K. ... And it’s whispered that soon if we all call the tune. Then the piper will lead us to reason and a new day will dawn for those who stand long. And the forests will echo with laughter. S.K., D.E.. 77. 78. 79. LA COM BE, JOHN 128 Hoover St.. N.K. Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4: Exec. Bd. 3. 4; JB 105 High School Hot Line 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 1: Morning Announcements 1. 2: Jr. Ambulance Corps 1. 2. 3. 4; Sr. Citizens Program 3: Model Leg. 4 If you would stand well with a great mind, leave him with a favorable impression of yourself, if with a little mind, leave him with a favorable impression of himself. Remember! the rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but the other somewhat higher. Always remember! A diamond is a chunk of coal that made good under pressure! LAFRANCE, MARY ANNE 60 Mark Dr.. N.K. Mary It all takes time but you know it's worth it. Not much my end M M 6 23 79 Bye Laura. 3 down. 2 to go. LANG, MICHAEL J. 104 School St.. N.K. Football 1: Basketball 1. 2. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Lettermen 4 It's a new' horizon and I’m awakin’ now Oh I see myself in a brand new way. The sun is shi- nin' — The clouds are breakin', Cause I can't lose now- — There’s no game to play. Boston — Don’t Look Back” Marie 7 25 75 — Don't ever wanna lose ya! U.N.H. — Bonehead and Minich” Be Good!!! LAPORTE, DAVE 53 Hancock Dr.. N.K. Baseball 3.4: Football 1 LAPORTE, MAUREEN ANN 69 Meadowland Dr.. N.K. Chorus 1.4: Choir 2. 3 Does anybody know the way to Piscata- way? Frustration K.A.S., B.D.F., B.I.S.. R R., M.L.R.. See ya — Give me a D — MAEL and NSM ... Forever. LAPRISE, LEE ANN 480 Boston Neck Rd.. N.K. F.F.A.4 There I was lost again. If at first you don't succeed, try again — be determined!! Eddie's Pond Forever. The successful farmer: knows what to do: when to do it: How to do it: and he does it. Thanks Everybody!! LAUCK, DONNA 45 Belle Air Dr.. N.K. Hey — B.S.. P.G.. B.L.B.S.I.. B.W.. J.L.. LB.. Who's Pitching in? Who's going today Pat remember ik.. ft., us., and ch! Favorite place on campus is C D building. See you later N.K. High!! LAV ALLEY, DEBBIE 48 Nichols Rd.. N.K. Wrestling Cheerleader 3 Good times: Wug. F.O.L.. Nick, Les; Rabbit. Mo Nite Life: Richard’s. Beachcomber. Schil- ler’s (!) Ria: ALL RIGHT! Tucky Forever ... 7 4 76. Attention all Rabbits. Keep in touch!!! LEBEAU, MARILYN 81 Dahlia Dr.. N.K. I am going to wait for you D.S.! Good Luck L.H., and J.B.... LENNON, MARTIN 342 Boston Neck Rd.. N.K. MacDONALD, TERRY 105 Hog House Hill Rd.. Exeter F.F.A. 1.2.3,4 Critter. MA GNETTE, TON IE L YNN 58 Lynn Dr.. N.K. Ramble on! Now's the time, the tine is now! Sing my song! Ramble on!! 101 MAHONEY, DEBRA ANN 50 Lenox Court. N.K. “The best way to know life is to love many things. Van Gogh. To my favorite Dilly we love you!! Deb 79 . MANN, TAMMYL 135 Norwood Ave., Cranston “Nights in white satin never reaching the end — Moody Blues. To 94: See you in the Ental Minstitution. 95. MARKERT. CAROL MARIE 144 Himes St.. N.K. Marching Band 1. 2: Foreign Language Club 3. 4 Goodbye 3 Musketeers ... M.Y. are you spas- tic? ... S.B. adios ... N.F. where is the order blank? MARLAND. JON M. Robin Hollow Rd.. West Greenwich “Ford’s Rule! Remember all the good times!! MA TTESON, TRACY LYNN 30 Hamilton Allenton Rd.. N.K. Marching Band 2. 3.4 MAYNARD. SUE 201 Scenic Dr.. N.K. Student Council 1: Concert Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Executive Board 3. 4: “Phyllis lolanthe 79’ Pinafore 77 Sandcastles. Kites, and snowballs, always remember to keep the child in your heart, alive, — S.H.M. The sun'll come out tomor- row. Thanks to Mr. J.H.. M.C., C.P.. (Sid), and “Bump — you all made it great. MAZZUR, TAMZEN “TAMMY” 30 Brown St.. N.K. Football Stats. 3.4 Linda: What's a first down? Say Hi to Jessica for me! Lori: Florida 79. Write it down! Puerto Rico 78. B.I.S. summers. It’s finally over!!! What Now? MEYBOHM. JOYCE 6101 Post Rd.. N.K. McANDREWS, SUSAN JEANNE 75 Dodge St.. N.K. Chorus 1: Student Council 3.4: Yearbook 4; Sr. Outing Club 4 Wisdom is as vast and ageless as the sea ... but love and beauty reach beyond its farthest shore. Burlington 8-79. Love you guys! E.F., C.P.. R.M.. M.D.. R.V.. K.F.. Bird!! “Hey Chris — The Palace!! UVM!!! Boston Red Sox!!! E.F. B.H. Butch!!! Hey Eileen! There’s Eckers- ley!! Hey Rob. How’s it feel to be going out with a ‘Brian’? Naomi. Hey Mim's! Flowers! Eileen, what would I do without you?? Thanks kid ... 143 Amherst and the P.F. show!! McCABE, ROBERTA ANNE 22 Adelina Dr.. N.K. Student Council 3; Yearbook 4 Love is forever between two hearts that share it ... It is eternal as the tide that keeps break- ing on the shore ... For you Brian. Always and Forever... 143. McCALL, ALFRED G. Robin Hollow Rd.. West Greenwich Denise Sometimes Hey Everybody good luck D.B.. R.R.. D.C.. M.G.. B.N.. C.B.. B.S.. I.H..B.W. McCANN, C. MARKLEY 75 Lantern Lane. N.K. Rec. Basketball 1.2.3.4 McNEIL, RICK 73 King Phillip Dr.. N.K. McKINZIE. JAMES 233 Shady Lea Rd., N.K. What a waste of twelve years. McLaughlin, patricia a. 73 Mark Dr.. N.K. Never wait or hesitate: Get in gear before it’s too late. You may never get another Chance. J.L., S.B.. P.L.S.J.. D.P. McLaughlin, thomask. 73 Mark Dr.. N.K. McLEISH, TODD 395 Fletcher Rd.. N.K. Soccer 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4: Concert Choir 3. 4; Yearbook 4: Lettermen 4 Life is far too important a thing to ever talk seriously about. My thousand mile journey begins with this one step. McLEROY. MA UREEN 205 Heritage Rd., N.K. Field Hockey 2.3.4: Volleyball 2.3.4 McMANN, JACQUELINE N. 36 Peach Tree Rd., N.K. Varsity Club 3,4: Track and Field 1; Basketball 1.2,3.4 Hold fast to instruction, never let her go: keep her, for she is your life. MELLO, KAREN MARIE 80 Nichols Rd., N.K. Drama 3.4 I must be traveling on now. cause there’s too many places I’ve gotta see. To K.P.: Good times and parties forever! N.T. and R.T. thanks for everything! MERCIER, DENISE MARIE 175 North Quidnessett Rd.. N.K. Track 2; Cheerleader 2: French Club 2: L.H.S. ENGLAND Foreign Language Club 3. 4; Drama Club 3.4 If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? I must be travelin’ on now. cuz there’s too many places I’ve got to see. N.T.. D.B.. J.C.. B.B.. T.F.. N.F.. K.A.. K.M.. — G.F.. D.H.. remember T.D. and H.? A.F.A. Nisey. Nancy — Remember Scutie? MIETZNER, RHONDA LYNN Sheffield Hill Rd.. Exeter “1 can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. Hey B.W.. E.P., K.B., always remember — HOUSTON!!! Love ya — 80 WILD ONES — D.M.. K.B., T.D.. E.P.. B.W. Dana Forever! MINICH, JOHN A. 1 Fairfield Rd.. N.K. Peace is flowing like a river,” with memories of C.Y.O. God gave us memory so that we will have roses in December Love Ya Di My Babe Best of Luck in the future M.L., M.F. MIOZZI, THOMAS 125 Georgia Ave., N.K. May we never pass this way again. MONIZ, MICHAEL 676A Victory Highway. Exeter MOODY, WILLIAMJ. 173 Georgia Ave., N.K. Soccer 2, 3; Track and Field 2 Gettin Wasted. MORAN, DEMETRIA 140 Glenwood Drive, N.K. Look to this day! For yesterday is already a dream, and. tomorrow is only a vision. MORRIS, KEVIN 61 Edgewood Dr., N.K. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4 Only a fool tests the depth of the water with both feet!! So long Scalabrinian’s MORTON, JULIE C. Victory Highway. West Greenwich Love is like a butterfly it goes wherever it pleases, and pleases wherever it goes! Love ya B.B.. J.P.. W.K.. and S.O.. FAGC — B.J.. E.B. Forever. MOSHER. DEBORAH LYNN 60 King Phillip Dr.. N.K. Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and lean not unto your own understanding. March 17 — Love ya. J.B.!!! THE WILD ONES — R.M.. K.B..B.W., E.P..T.D. MULLIGAN, THOMAS JOSEPH 33 Bates Ave., N.K. Boys Cross Country 1. 3; Boys Track and Field 1.2.3 Success comes to those who hustle wisely. I’ll always remember you. because you were someone special. D.W. MURPHY. ALLYSON 159 Ripple Lane, N.K. Marching Band 2: Symphonic Band 2,3.4 Hey Duke watch out for that goalpost’’ Remember 11 25 76. L.A., S.M., B.S. MURTAGH. GREG 120 Highbank Ave., N.K. Baseball 3, 4; Lettermen 3.4: Soccer 3.4 Later N.K. NADEAU, JOANN Victory Highway, Exeter I love my Tennessee Walker. I will always remember everyone I’ve gotten in my pictures. I’m sure you will never forget me. NAGLE, CHRIS 5 Adelina Dr.. N.K. R. O.T.C. 1.2.3.4 S. A.B.D. NK K.M.A.N.K.H.S. NELSON, DAVID 109 Suffolk Dr.. N.K. - Symphonic Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Jazz Ensemble 2. 3; Marching Band 1. 2,3 NORTHUP. RON 78 Bates Ave., N.K. The Bandct. Mopar’s are number one. 10-4-78 T. C., let the good times roll. NYMAN. KIM E. 166 Sachem Rd.. N.K. Student Council 3, 4 Love ya Rich. Good Luck to K.S. and C.G. We'll always go on together. Montreal 79-80 . NYMAN. WENDY ANNE 166 Sachem Rd.. N.K. T rack 1 The walls we build around ourselves imprison us forever. As life goes on, learn to tear down those walls we’ve ouilt. Glenn 79. Aug. 31 J.T. and A.J., C.S., S.S. go with your fantasies. OGONNOR. WILLIAM M. Ill 43 Firwood Dr., N.K. (Bill) The preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness. (I. Cor. 1:18) For this is record: God gave us eternal life and this life is in his son. he who has the son has life, but he who has not the Son of God has no life. (I John 5:11,12) O'DONNELL, MIKE 143 Edmond Dr.. N.K. Rollin Fagones Stay as high as possible. OLIVEIRA, SHERRI L. Eastshore Rd., Jamestown Don’t walk before me I may not follow, Don’t walk behind me I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Rob. Hi Kev. Love Ya Always. OLSEN. BRUCE 43 Hendrick Ave., N.K. It’s Over. O'NEIL, SUSAN MARY 69 Southwest Ave., Jamestown Girls Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Boys’ Tennis 1. 3: 102 Field Hockey 4; Varsity Club 3.4 This is not the end. but only the beginning of a new experience. O'ROURKE, PATRICIA 76 Malcolm Rd.. N.K. PALMER, DAVID Rt. 165. Exeter PAGE. LEIGH 310 Lafayette Rd.. N.K. Photography Club 4 Bob. The short time we have spent together means a lot to me and the time we will share together will mean even more, with all my love. Remember all our great times together. S.W.. S.D.. M.B.. L.L.. B.D.. Thanks P.P.. L.R.. K.S.. K.D.. C.M.. M.M.. Hunting accident, S.W.. There she was lost again. L.L. SHAZBOT!! Hey Skinner, how’s dinner. PAGE. PATTI ANN 310 Lafayette Rd.. N.K. Take time to live, time to love. Take time to hear, and time to see. But most of all take time l„ be. Thanks S.W.. L.P.. L.R.. A.M.. M.M.. C.M.. T.N.. Short people have a better per- spective on life ... they are always looking up. PALMQUIST. GREG ”MOTORHEAD” 9 Midway Dr.. N.K. Football 4 Mine's a story that cannot be told, my freedom I hold dear. Twas in the darkest depths MOR- DOR I met a girl so fair, but Gollem crept up and slipped away with her. I felt the coldness of my winter. Has anybody seen the bridge? What is and what should never be? Ride something good, get a 66 Greeves 250. or 67 LTD. PALOMBO, JOE Will Swamp Rd.. West Greenwich PALOMBO, MIKE Will Swamp Rd.. West Greenwich PALOMBO, RHONDA MARIE 111 Audubon Rd.. N.K. North Prov. Transfer 2: Ring Committee 2; Girls' Basketball Stats. 3. 4: Drama Club 3. 4; LINKS 3. 4; Student tutor 4; Student Council 3.4 God gave me the serenity to accept things I cannot change; the courage to change the things I can. and the wisdom to know the dif- ference. — Giving up is never knowing what you might have had. Hi! Wendy! ... Kim 1939 car... C.A.. S.H.C.L.H. — Always. PARKINSON. STEVE 36 Suffolk Dr.. N.K. PARSONS. KEVIN M. 1026 Ten Rod Rd., N.K. Football 1: Boys' Gymnastics 1 It's been a good four years, but I'm going to miss the girls. PECK. DONALD 288 Ten Rod Rd.. N.K. Yearbook 4 Charlie. GOD LOVE'EM! PELOQUIN, ANNIE 156 Glenwood Rd.. N.K. To my great friends that I enjoyed working with over the summer. Charlotte Young. Ethelle Tucker Lucy will forget you. Ann will remember you! To a great kid Billy Albaugh that 1 liked for two years. May the colors in your rainbow be as bright as they arc in mine. Hi Sandy Young. PESCE, MARK D. 80 Woodland Dr.. N.K. Student Council 2. 3.4; Exec. Bd. 3.4 Welcome to the machine. PETERSON, CINDY 65 Briarbrook Dr., N.K. Track and Field 1. 2. 3; Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Club 4 What lies behind you and what lies before you are tiny matters compared to what lies within you. Mom. keep on singing, love Sid. Are you Cindy’s sister? — Dianne; CAP; thanks soccer players. I love Ya. Steve and Bill — small is great! Hey Shrimp! — Squirt. PETERSON, ESTER 560 Potter Rd.. N.K. Yearbook 3, 4; Photography Club 4 People so seldom say I love you and then it’s either too late or love goes, so when I tell you I love you it doesn’t mean I know you’ll never go, only that 1 wish you didn’t have to ... Sho- lum Lickem! WILD ONES! — K.B.. R.M.. D.M.. T.D.. B.W.. Friends always. Karen do we get off here?” Where Melvin? E.B.. F.W.. J.P.. Remember GREEN!!! My ______Let's Play! Pina Colada's '79. Janet — I am not KINKY!! PETERSON, RHONDA MARIE 53 Sunnybrook Dr.. N.K. Cliff always! Life is like an onion. You peel off one layer at a time, and sometimes you weep. PETRUCCI, DONNA Robin Hollow Rd.. West Greenwich I hope that Gunky, jr. Barnes, Spa , and Toots stay out of trouble, and save me a spot at K- Mart. All my love to Scott. Everybody C.M.R. PIASCZYK, LOUIS Division Rd.. West Greenwich Looking back it wasn’t so bad after all! PICK, DEBORAH L. “HALF PINT” 41 Lincoln Ave., N.K. L'il Deb”. Kiss me I'm short. To W.C. Us short people have to stick together. I love you too. Short people make better lovers. How ugly is Eleanor?.” J.M.? Step outside Romano!” Weekends with Pudge” Will remember Canada 78 . 79 , the Match, and the Solarcaine Kid, and of course Nelly!” PIERCE, CHRIS 65 Fishing Cove Rd.. N.K. Don’t be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments of lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. Richard Bach Illusions. PIERSON, DIANE R. 394 North Quidnessett Rd.. N.K. Volleyball 2; Field Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 3.4; Exec. Bd. Varsity Club 4 Even though you’re far away. I’ll think about you every day and wonder if you’re thinking of me. in a fond memory ...” STYX PINCKNEY, JANET “CLONE” 100 Forge Rd., N.K. Volleyball 3.4; Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 4 Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die. life is a broken winged bird that can not fly. Bill: Raindrops keep falling on my Jeep ...” Joe: Remember love, Dennis. Finn’s, and the E.G. Gang. The London St. Pub at 12:00. Paul and Paulie will live forever. But most of all. WOE!!! Karen and Ester — May the bluebird of hap- piness turn its clasp. Ester — Think Kink. Doreen: Long live our days in E.G. PONTE, TONY 88 Nised Dr.. N.K. Football 1. 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Lettermen Club 3.4 Patty’s mine ’79. POTTER, LORI I. 37 Saratoga Rd.. N.K. PRATT, DONNA ELLEN 350 Essex Rd.. N.K. Time in a bottle. I’m coming Becky. And to all my ex-boyfriends — your loss! I'm growing up too fast — watch out! Best of luck to every- one!! PROTZMAN, KIMBERLY ANN 665 Ten Rod Rd.. N.K. Drama 3 To all my friends ... Thanks for the great times ... I’ll miss you all ... K.M. Don’t forget the Summer 79 Good times ... D.G. remem- ber chet... wild night ... 7 4 79 ... Bad Girls ... LaGueni — Always. PROVENCHER, TRACEY 742 Mishnock Rd.. West Greenwich PUGLIANO. ANNA-MARIA 125 Sachem Rd.. N.K. Football Cheerleading 4; Basketball Cheer- leading 3.4; Yearbook 4 Won’t ever forget ya Deb. Doe. little Lori, Si. Deb F.M. Best Times Shillers alright Deb! Beachcomber. Richards. Hey Lori! I Love It. Good Luck Class of 80. RAFFERTY, MICHELLE 110 Ten Rod Rd.. N.K. Concert Choir 1. 2.3. 4; Cross Country 1 When I touch you or kiss you or hold you. I am saying a thousand words. RAIMONDO, RALPH 666 Newcomb Rd.. N.K. Football 1 RATH BUN. JEFFREY WILLIAM Yawgoo Pond Rd.. Exeter RATHBUN, KERRY Victory Highway. W. G. RAYMOND. WENDY C. 79 West Allenton, N.K. Barry Forever I’ll meet you on 5th Avenue. Lori. REGNIER, CHRISTINE Fletcher Rd.. N.K. REMBIJAS. PAMELA 256 School St., N.K. D. L. When the day is done and you want to Ride on ... Hey Patty, Ya holdin Zane — 76. 77. 78. 79. 80 . . . RENNIE, DOREEN “JOE” 136 Spring Rd.. N.K. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 4: Yearbook 4; Field Hockey 3 Overthere ’77 . Love is the language that the deaf can hear, and the mute can speak.” Smile, it makes people wonder what you've been up to!! Bill — Freak Out!!” Jeeps For- ever!!! Janet — Clone” — E.G. forever!! The E. G. Gang. Never forget them a !!Dennis. Love, The London Street Pub at Midnight! WOE!!! I hope we continue the good times together!!! RHODES, MARK LEWIS Widow Sweets Rd.. Exeter Soccer 1; lolanthe 3; Pinafore 1; Drama Club 3; Concert Choir 1. 2.3,4 Live Long and Prosper Loves Barbara C.J., W.T.. B.F.. M.L., E.B.. J.F. ROCCHIO, JULIE ANN 190 Haverhill Ave.. N.K. Varsity Club Exec. Board Member 3. 4; Foot- ball Stats. 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1; Wrestling Scorekeeper 3.4 If you hear a kind word spoken of some wor- thy soul you know. I� may fill his heart with sunshine if you only tell him so. RODERICK. PETER S. JR. 58 Southwest Ave.. Jamestown Ski Club 1: Welding 2 103 Transmission Killer A.M.C. — American Made — C . Remember the good times — 1 wish I could. ROY, MARYE. 128 Eileen Dr.. N.K. To intense from experience N.K.H.S. It’s just a “teenage wasteland. Let the good times roll. M.G.. C.Z., P.O.. C.B.. K.M.. S.S.. M.L.. and Kelly. ROY, ROBERT EDWARD 264 Prospect Ave.. N.K. Concert Choir 1, 2,3.4; Tennis 3,4 The best thing about growing up is that it takes such a long time. RUTKEVICZ, LAUREN 288 Lafayette Rd., N.K. Ski Club 3; Close-up 3; Foreign Language Club 3.4 M. D., Remember Canada? Glad we learned to ski P.P. Remember all the movies! Behave yourself L.P. Congratulations and Good Luck S.B., K.S., R.T.. and K.D. Boy. I never thought we’d make it, but it looks like we did! Bye for now. but I hope it's not forever. RYAN, BILL S. 51 Bay View Ave.. N.K. RYAN, EDWIN JAMES 781 Ten Rod Rd., N.K. Football 1.4; Baseball 3.4 SCHEFF, CAROLYN 115 Oak Hill Rd.. N.K. Lep” — FOL F.O.B., Deb. Nick. Mo. Sher. Mimi, Sue, K.S.. Les, Patsi. Sheehan For the good times . SCHWAB, ALAN 24 Surrey Lane. N.K. SCOTT, KAREN LEE Highland Dr.. Jamestown Close-up 3 Thanks for 9 22 79. Too bad you were on restriction K.A., W.I., M.A., Thanks for com- ing L.W. Thanks for everything I hope we will stay friends forever M.A. Pulled anyone's leg recently. D.S. Hope we will have fun at J.D. H.F. typing was fun. M.G.. B.H. gym was dif- ferent. B.A., K.A.. W.I.. M.A., B.F., Study hall was good fun. I hope we will stay good friends. P.S. I got the punch. SECOR, BARBARA L 800 Boston Neck Rd.. N.K. Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 3; Concert Choir 4; Drama Club 3 I love my Pontiac! Hey B.F.. E.F.. M.L., B.R., N. T., — thanks for all vour help. Will never forget 10 13 78 — Feelings! 11 14 78 Mark Forever... SHADECK, SHAWN A L Victory Highway, West Greenwich Student Council 2 Our lives are short to be so long. Our minds are weak to be so strong ... together we come and go but where we're going I don’t know. Mary my fri what can I say? Mark, for always 3 3 78 Later Laura. SHEEHAN, JANET 49 Cherokee Ln.. N.K. Basketball 1.2; Basket-Weaving 3 Still crazy after all these years. The road not taken. SHEMANSKI, JILL M. 335 Shore Acres Ave., N.K. If I leave here tomorrow, will you still remem- ber me, I must be travelin on now cuz there’s too many places I've got to see ... Lynyrd Sky- nyrd. Gabby K.O.. Where’s the parties this weekend? I.B.T.C., A.N., B.C., P.C., Kristen, Sue. Emily. SHIPPEE, STEPHEN W. 1 Poplar Rd.. N.K. Football 1; Track and Field 3.4; Wrestling 4 Arrow Power ; Let’s Get Kinky! — Jan 7 18 77. 6 22 78. Kicks , Luv Ya Sis — A.W. — Take care N.K. Class of '80 ... What was that? Mr. Bill. SIMEONE, DIANE M. 94 Essex Rd.. N.K. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Varsity Club 3.4; Girls’ State 3 What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. ’ R.W.E. Dear “‘Wing’’ — FYAETLLY! Hoop ... L.D. B.A. Always. C.P.. Someday Colorado ... ITALIAN POWER!! SIROIS, JIMM. 40 Yorktown Rd.. N.K. Alias Chin! South of the China wall. Just clim- bing aboard the mystery train for a journey through the void. Hopefully it will take me too, music, mountains, my kind of people, and lots of fun. Peace. Chin. SJOGREN, KAREN L RFD. 1. Robin Hollow Rd.. W.G. Our laughter of today is our tears of tomorrow ... Yahooozie! Hey Fran you gonna be around tonight?! SKUCE, DAREN 275 Nooseneck Hill Rt. 3, W.G. Life is a bowl of cherries, but watch out for the pits. D.M., T.H. Love ya. SLATER, RICHARD Ten Rod Rd., Eschoheag Marching Band 1. 2, 3; Jazz 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Theatre 3,4 To those who helped, I say thank you and now I say Goodbye. Here I come...! SLINEY, JOHN John Potter Rd.. W.G. Football 4 SLIVKA, NAOMI M. 119 Meadowland Dr.. N.K. Concert Choir 2,3,4; All State 1 You don’t have to know where you are going as long as you are on your way ... True Friends right Paula? November 22nd the me nobody knows “Corot to Desdemona . SMITH, CHRIS 183 Terremar. N.K. SMITH, L. MICHELLE 21 Pat Circle, N.K. Concert Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Women’s Chorus 1; Volleyball 2, 3. 4 Sunshine”, Red” and Jean's Freak.” Dream what you want to dream, be what you want to be, Go where you want to eo. Live! ... Smile with the intent to do misenief. Hey “Sunshine Weekends are forever. “PIPER . SMITH, ROBERT 57 Clache St., Jamestown SPARKMAN, KATHY O. Pinecrest Dr., Exeter Drama 3 Chuck and Me Forever, E.B., Prom “78 . Kim and Rich, Jamestown Party Pooh bear. May 8. 1978, Montreal “79-80 . SPENCER, PETER 14 Gold St., N.K. Ye rigid plough men! Bear in mind your labor is for future hours. Advance! Spare not! Nor look behind! Plough deep and straight with all your powers! Long live the I.P. STEVENSON, KATHLEEN A. 49Mitola Dr., N.K. R.I.P. Rover, b. 1978 d. CTBS 1978. G.W., S.C.. White Truck, ooh nooo, Disco MO! J.T.T.M. Styx — Babe. I go crazy! Hasta La Vista L.L.A.P. STILL, COLLEEN WESLEY 123 Mark Dr.. N.K. Track 2; F.F.A. 3, 4; Photography Club 3. 4; Yearbook 4 Live simply so others may simply live. Hey Weirdo! Cricks Owings, and Remember Rover and Kat. B. Blair and B. Swine and green M M’s. DWFCJCBAW and WAJ. Much love and Many thanks Mac. Mr. S.. Don A. and Per- son. W.W.E.K.S. and B.O.T.W.U. forever. Let’s hear it for Hair! STONE, OWINGS 10 Waterway, Saunderstown Symphonic Band 2. 3.4; Marching Band 1,2 Tennis, sailing, a lot of movies, and the Mr. Bill Show! Well, it’s been a great four years. STREET, MARK ANDREW Quarters “p NCBC. Davisville “Sweet Home Alabama — Here I come ... The friends I’ve made while at N.K.H.S. have made moving from even a place like Hawaii, well worth it. Thanks for a great 2 years ... Alabama. Chevy, and N.K. will always be 1. STUARD, MARK “STU 105 Heritage Rd.. N.K. Football 1 SUAREZ, HERMAN 110 Salisbury Ave., N.K. Concert Band 3 To those who care and those who dare, Love is high, Love is low. Love will stay for those who know. Good Bye N.K. High. SUNDBERG, KAREN 88 Lantern Lane, N.K. Cross Country 1,3,4; Track and Field 1. 2 SUTTON, LESLIE 63 Duck Cove Rd.. N.K. Tennis 1, 3.4; Student Council It’s been fun, I’ll never forget you all: K.C., Guinea. F.O.L.. Rabbit, G.I., Foo, HEY CLOWN bend-over. Remember Double-dates Deb, Block Island, Ever-ready. Don’t Mess, Deb and F.O.L.’s Parties, Maine Summer of '80. SWAIN, BARBARA 116 Hickory Dr.. N.K. Symphonic Band 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 1; R.O.T.C. 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Friends and memories are the most valuable things in life. Think Green! Newport! The Cherry! Party! Hey E.B., How’s what’s his name? Thanks E.B., D.B., C.B., I.H., B.S., M.Y., C.S., and D.R. Hey Cowr you BH. Hey E.B.. wish me luck with T.M. “Later Much. “Bye . SYLVIA, DONNA LORRAINE MICHAEL Frigate St.. Jamestow-n It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness. F.T.T., Search 78 and 79, C.W.. Cosmic it was great. Bird, Tran, Gwen never forget the good times. Fuzz, where did you go, what happened? Di. there were good times and there were good times! Summer 79, the Barn, B.S., Garden Ants and Tomato Slugs. The Way-go wild. Rock Clim- bing, all the great parties — B.P.’s My love is with you friend; Sail Away. A.D. we’ll get E.K. yet! B.T., K.S., I’m Boss now. Don, you’re great. All memories will remain, friends. Shari, what about Carl? D.N. Good Luck. Where is the good in goodbye? TABOR, SALLY 76 Forest Park Dr.. N.K. Singing in the sunshine, laughing in the rain Hitting on the moonshine, rocking in the grain 104 Ain’t no time to pack my bag. my foot's out- side the door. TANSEY. PATRICIA M. 229 Indian Corner Rd.. Slocum Patty It's nice to be important, but it’s more important to be nice. Tom 1. TAYLOR, NANCYE. 750 Old Baptist Rd.. N.K. Drama 3: Yearbook 4 If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you it s yours. If not — it never was. W.O.S.. E.G.. D.N.. C.C.. yes. I am a caterpil- lar.” D.M.. N.T.. D.B.. B.S.. M.R.. J.F.. R.T.. S.B.. K.M.. J.L.. See Ya! Hey R.T. and S.B. want to go for some pie? Always remember J.V.M.J.M. and Final Dress!!! TEMPEST. MARY ELLEN 9� Greenmeadow Circle. N.K. Football Cheerleading 3. 4: Softball 3. 4: Var- sity Club 4: Jr. Class Exec. Board: Sr. Class Exec. Board: Basketball Chcerleading 3. 4: Yearbook 4 All the dreams we thought would never be. We made them our reality. Just you and me. You take my heart away ... Kevin December 16. 1977. Bve Bunny and Diane, take care of each other. Hi Mese. Bird Is your life passing you by? (never) Read my thoughts. T.A.Z. TERRY. SEAN 21 Edgar Nock Rd.. N.K. Let the good times roll. THOLE. ROBIN 1 Lantern Lane. Exeter Drama Club 3: Foreign Language Club 2 THOMPSON. NANCY L YNNE 710 North Quidnessett Rd.. N.K. Foreign Language 3.4: Drama 3.4 Sail on down the line. Ain’t it funny how the time can go. All my friends say they told me so — but it doesn't matter ... I’ll guess I'll move along. Write Back D.B. Sail on D.B.. D.M.. B.B.. N.F.. J.C.. T.M.. O.S.. C.C.. N.T.. R.T.. D.P. THOMPSON. SCOTT VI . CBC QTRS. Q . Davisville. N.K. Soccer 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1; Golf 3.4: Lettermen Club 4: Treasurer You can learn more about a person in an hour of play, than in a year of conversation. TINGLEY. GWYNNEANN WENDY Sampan Ave.. Jamestown F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Field Hockey 2. 3. 4: Wrestling Cheerleader 3. 4: Girls’ State 3: Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 4 Only the good die young. Billy Joel. Hey D.S. and Jax. never forget F.H. '79. or C.A. and the W.E.P.S. Jax it was fun. next time I promise not to interfere. K.S.. D.S.. and J.C.. The Green Demons live on. Always and Forever! Grunge. TODD. JOHN C JR. 120 Ripple Lane. N.K. TRETLER. DON 01 Rollingwood Dr.. N.K. Drama Club 4 Mets in '80. ya gotta believe . . . The New Wave.. .Truth Hurts Everybody ... W.I. wish you were mine ... TRINQUE. PATRICIA “PAT 41 Briarbrook Dr.. N.K. Student Council 1.2.3 You never forget the dreams of today, until they come true tomorrow. Thanks ... Remee . DRIP. W.R. (spy). W.T.. Carrie and always C.J.S. 80. TUCHON. LINDA JAYNE Black Plain Rd.. Exeter F.F.A. 1.2.3 TURNER. BRIAN 1 Top Hill Dr.. Exeter Track 4: Foreign Lang. Club 4 You can want something bad enough to die. and you may never get it. The minute you don't care anymore, it shows up on your door- step. TURNER, FRANCES P. “FRAN Bailey Dr.. Coventry Volleyball 2.3.4 Happiness is not perfect until it is shared. Gym Class 77 Sharlene Thanks (PPM) K.S. Going Out?? Good Luck Class of 80. TYLER. ROBERTS. 15 Barolay Dr.. N.K. A.M. and B.T. = S.M. Anger is never without a reason but seldom with a good one. URRICO, ANTHONY 1 Country Ln.. N.K. Boys' Cross Country 1. 2: Boys' Track 2. 3. 4: Soccer 3. 4; Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Math Club 2 Be original, be different. It's the different peo- ple who move mountains. VEASEY. LYNN ANN 101 laverhill Ave.. N.K. Girls' Cross Country 1: Tennis 4 Good Luck everyone — We finally made it . Remember all the parties. Dances, Banquets, and football games we shared together — (I know I will) — I loved it all — (Keep in touch) Let the good times Roll . VENDITELLI. RENEE LAURA 51 Dayton Court. N.K. Girls' Basketball 2. 3. 4: Yearbook 4: Senior Class Photography 4: Hiking 4 It is chance that makes brothers but. hearts that make friends. To Sue. Robbie and Julie. I Love You guys. Bird. K.F.. M.T.. T.C.. R.P.. Michelle. Ground Round. 2nd Avenue. Friday nites. Peppermint Schnaupps. Mmm! Mary, you are my thoughts. Is life passing you by? (Never!) Dave, I love you hon! June 30.1978. VELLTURO. TONY 170 Briarbrook Dr.. N.K. Rock and Roll Lives On! Double Dose Has anybody seen the bridge? LED ZEP VIEIRA. MARY JANE 19 Bryer Ave.. Jamestown Live Free or Die! VINER. JOANNE M. John Potter Rd.. West Greenwich I will never forget the friends I've made and the memories they’ve given me. Hay!! J.L.. C.F.. K.D.. Y.A.. L.V.. S.T.. C.C.. Goodbye N.K.!! WALSH. MIKE 93 Suffolk Dr.. N.K. Marching Band 1: Symphonic Band 2. 4: Jazz Ens. 3.4 It's about time '80. WARADZIN, GEOFF 50 Hopedale Dr.. N.K. Jazz Ens. 1. 2. 3. 4: Wind Ens. 1. 2; Drama 1. 2: Dance Show 1.2 To Bill Larner (LUDE): Thanks for trying buddy, but they got what they deserved any- ways. LYNYRD SKYNYRD. FREEBIRD. (DEEKO. Is It Snowing)) WARD. BRAD RUSSEL 74 Narragansett St.. N.K. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4: Soccer 4: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Lettermen 3.4 Better to reign in hell than serve in heaven. Paradise Lost Book I L263. I pitied him in his blindness, but can 1 boast. I see? Perhaps there walks a spirit close by. who pitied me. Harry Kemp. WARD. JANICE K. 139 Georgia Ave.. N.K. Bands 1. 2. 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Foreign Lan- guage Club 3.4 Always happy, rarely sad, ever naughty, never bad. Whistle while you march ... Friday Night football games! Goodbye N.K. ... Look out World, here I come!! Bye M.Y., D.B.. D.N.. O.S.. L.C.. S.M. WARNER. JEFF Noose Neck Hill Rd.. Exeter WARRENDER, BONNIE L. Weaver Hill Road. West Greenwich Student Council 2.4 Memories are times that you borrow to share when you get to tomorrow. T.G. Forever! T.D.. E.P.. K.B.. R.M.. D.M.. Remember — Houston! WILD ONES!! WATERS. TERRY 28 Clearview Dr.. N.K. WATRONS. STEVE 229 Shermantown Rd.. N.K. WHITFORD. LYNDA M. Pine Hill Farm. Exeter Marching Band 2. 3.4 You must begin by knowing that you have already arrived ... Richard Bach. WHITTEMORE. SHERR Y L. 564 Exeter Rd.. N.K. Kind of makes you stop and wonder doesn’t it. Hey Mister Ford! Thanks to my guardian angel I made it. Always L.L.P.. L.P.. M.T.. Skinner. S.D.. M.B.. and P.P. Eddie’s Pond For- ever. WILHELM, FRANK P. Tripps Corner Rd.. Exeter Concert Choir 2. 3.4 D.R.. K.B.. E.P.. E.B.. GREEN!!! Iolanthe still lives! Hi ya Norma! Williams SHUT-UP!! Hey ya Weirdo!!! Love Grows Deep. WILLIAMS. CATHERINE A. 28 Whittier Rd.. Jamestown We Are tomorrow's Past.” — Mary Webb. If you’re not allowed to laugh in heaven. I don't want to go there. — Martin Luther. Love ya! Keep in touch!! WILLIAMSON. TERRY LORRAINE Victory Highway. Exeter Volleyball 2. 3: Yearbook 4: Basketball Cheer- leading 1.2. 3. 4; Football Cheerleading 3. 4: Sr. Class Exec. Board 3: Varsity Club 4 Love is .. . belonging ... Hey Teresa How’s the rise ? ... Beach Boys. Pam ... any cart- wheels lately? Jackie ... strip it. Hey Ronnie I owe you a lot ... Boston — Don’t Look Back. Mark ... U.S.'s Party ... thanks. Tony ... You never did come for dinner! Hey Karen ... Garbage cans and bushes? (ha). Dave ... Every which way but Loose. Bob and Tom ... You're great . . . thanks for everything. Diane ... Rocky Point. Brad ... How's your Grandmother? T.C.. P.C.. R.N.. J.M.. T.F.. M.S.. B.T.. T.M.. and D.G. “Beavertail, Athens ... The Long and Winding Road” ... 1-4-3 all ... Goodbye. YE AW. MERIS 32 Marine Ave.. Jamestown Foreign Language Club 3. 4: Drama Club 4: Orchestra 2. 3.4: Symphonic Band 2.3. 4 Keep an open mind and an open heart ... Jan — stay on that wavelength! .. . Hi-O. it's off to ... Smile Dave ... Carol, keep hopping ... Papa Joe. I love you! ... Bye C.P.. S.M.. W.F.. C.C.. C.W.. D.A_Bassoons Forever! ZOROMSKI. CHERYL A. 90 Regent Dr.. N.K. Billy Forever. I didn’t think I'd make it but I did. 105 ®hje01 clioolhoijLse No More Pencils, No More Books Although students have not always been interested, secondary education has existed in the town of North Kingstown since 1800. The first high schools were private institutions. Public high schools did not appear until the early 1900’s. The first high school in North Kingstown was the Washington A cademy. It was chartered by the Rhode Island General Assembly on June 25,1800. Money was raised for the school by the sale of shares. Upon buying 100 shares at $20 apiece, a person could become one of the 25 trustees who ran the school. 106 Class of 1905 1980 represents the diamond anni- versary of a graduating class from a public high school in the town. Our class is the 75th to graduate from North Kingstown High School. The first class to graduate was that of 1905. Gradua- tion was a particularly significant event because just to get into high school a difficult examination had to be passed. It covered four subjects each consist- ing of eight questions (two of which have been included on this page.) The subjects were Arithmetic. History. Geography, and Language. A student need not have been of high school age to enter. He need only to have passed his examination. This led to several extremely young high school students. EXAM ARITHMETIC 4) If 7 2-9 yards of cloth are given for 12 2-15 bushels of corn, how much corn must be given for 19 1-21 yards of cloth? 6) A house that cost $1,600 rents for $9 a month. The owner pays a tax of $36 a year. What per cent profit does it net him? HISTORY 1) What events are connected with the following dates: 1620?? 1492? 1776? 1898? 2) Name the thirteen original colonies? GEOGRAPHY 3) Describe the New England States as to (a) location; (b) coast; (c) climate; (d) surface, soil, industries; (e) cities — name eight. 5) Where are the following produced in great quantities; tea? coffee? corn? wheat? cotton? LANGUAGE 1) Analyze: A gentleman who was very fond of the cricket’s clear sharp notes, opened his window to listen. 2) Parse the following words in the above sentence: “Who,” “opened,” “his,” “to listen.” Girls’ Basketball Even though the times have changed, as well as the schools, the students have not. In the late 1800’s and early 1900’s the superintendent’s report to the school committee showed the largest problem with students to be truancy and occasional vandalism. School activities, though not as extensive as today, were none the less in existence. In the early 1930’s the high school had a band, a drama club and several sports. In the late ’30’s the girl’s basketball team started a tradition of winning which seems to have stuck. Several other activities were taking place in school at this time. A long standing tradition was the annual class trip to Washington D.C. This trip was made each year by the senior class. Richard Slater 108 Right: Class Trip 1937 BALCONY SEATS 109 Teresa Ayres Shelly Baker Joseph Beckwith Elizabeth Beretta Robin Bergeron Robin Albro Fabian Aleiasory Walter Anderes Michael Anderson Lori Andrews Phillip Argraves Laurie Armstrong William Arnold Leonard Arvidson Lori Austin Joe Berlanga Kathy Beuth Daniel Blais Janice Blake Debra Borg Rebecca Botelho Eileen Braddish Thomas Breslin Jack Briggs Denise Brown Michael Brown Richard Brown Scott Brown Steven Brown Dennis Brunette Patricia Budrock Lisa Buettger Allen Butler Anthony Butler Barbara Butler Billy Butler Barbara Callanan Pamela Callanan Steven Campbell Elizabeth Campo Susan Cancelliri Peter Carew Timothy Carney Albro to Carney 110 Lisa Carr Steven Carr Diane Carter Mike Carter Andrew Casey Charles Cashdollar Eli Caswell William Charboneau Stephen Chipparoni Deborah Clark Steven Clary Nancy Clendenning Ted Coburn Judy Cody Lori Colvin Michael Connors Brenda Corse Robert Cotnoir Thomas Cowan Thomas Cutler Nelson Dawley Georgette DeAngelo Susan Dearlove Ansjc DeBont Linda Demmler Laura Denbow Jennine Dennecour Joseph Dickens Linda Dickens John Di Raimo Maureen Doyle John Driscoll Lisa Dube Annette Duclos Paula Dugan Ellen Durnin Patty Dutton Peggy Dyer Leah Edler William Edwards John Edison Carr to Edison Gregory Erickson Robert Fenney James Fenstermacher Anthony Ferranti Steven Fiedler Donna Fierro Glenn Fitch Wendy Fitzgerald Constance Flamond Laurie Flanagan Catherine Fleischmann John Florio Brenda Fontaine Pamela Forand Lisa Fournier Charles Fulford Matthew Fuller Chuck Gale Bradford Gammel Howard Gantz Susan Gardner John Garvey Mary-Ellen Garvey Kevin Gaudreau Thomas Geuss Diane Giagrande Lisalette Gillis Patricia Gilmartin Joe Gladding Russell Glawson William Gledhill Denise Godcna Michael Gooding Michael Gordon Michael Gotauco Mary Ann Gracik Mary Gray Terence Greene Jacalyn Haggerty Karen Hall Patricia Hall Erickson to Gotauco 112 David Hammond Holly Hammond Jim Harris Vickie Hartley Robert Hazard Elizabeth Henry Raymond Henselder Sandra Herning Patrick Hitchock Earl Hodgkinson Debra Holden Stanley Homenick Greg Howard Jeffrey Hulme James Hunnicutt Janice Ingham Tamara Izzo Julie Jackson Rosetta Jacobus Karen Jacobsen Brenda James Sandra Jandron Robert Jeffrey Sandra Jessop Maryann Jewer Lori Johnson Pamela Johnson Robin Johnson Tom Johnson Timothy Jones Pamela Jordan Taber Jordan Susan Judge Michael Karkos Brenda Rathbun John Kenny Dawn Kenyon Todd Kenyon Bruce King Mark Kizior William Knauss 2 S3 c H CO r o O Hammond to Knauss 113 Kimberly Knowlton Penny Kramer Ann-Marie Lagoy Debbie Lambert Shellie Lamont Chris LaVelle Kathleen Lawless Dawn Lees Larry Lema Charles Lennon Douglas LeVassuer Kathleen Lindgren Jeffrey Lowe Joseph Lyons Craig MacDonald Larry Mageau Pamela Magee William Mahoney Joseph Mann Maureen Mathis JoAnne Martin Omar Martin Rhonda Matteson Annette Maynard Ann Mazzarelli Theresa McCaffrey Jonathon McCrory Kerry McGinty Kelly McMann Kathleen McNamara Lynn McNulty Colleen McGuire Art McWilliams John Medlin Karla Michalides Anne Miller Susan Minchak Lisa Minich Colleen Mitchell Jamie Moore Daniel Moreau Lawless to Moreau 114 Bruce Morin Patrick Motherway Todd Molycka Kevin Mullen Gerard Mulligan David Mullowney Thomas Nadolny Paul Nannig Stephen Nason Patricia Nee Allison Nelson Dianne Nelson Peter Neronha Diane Newcomb Robyn Nicholas Greg Northup Margo Novasad Theresa O’Connell Ginny O’Connor Denise Oliveira Michael Orsini James Page Lynda Paglione Michael Panzeri Tina Paraskevakos Matthew Parker David Payne Jeffrey Peddle Laura Peet Thomas Peirce Garry Pelletier Mary Pementell foy Pesce Michelle Petterson Debra Petrucci Cathy Picard Andrea Pierce Kathleen Pierce Keith Pierce Kevin Pipkin William Piva Morin to Piva 115 Dan Poisson Robert Poll Chris Porter Thomas Powell Lance Quigley Melissa Raimbeault Chris Raimondo Soren Rasmussen JoAnne Ratcliffe Amy Recine Rebecca Reniszewski Joseph Reingardt William Rhodes Dino Roberti Stacy Robinson Steve Rocchio Denise Roe Ada Ronchie Kristen Rutkevicz Vincent Salines Steve Scallon Donna Seymore Donna Sherman Anne Siegel Linda Simeone Michael Sliney Debra Slingsby Lynda Smith Donna Soucy Sandra Soucy Heather Sprague Rhonda Steeves Thomas Stewart Russell Stoll Timothy Strickland Virginia Tabulina Tom Tafta Timothy Tague Robert Tallman Stephanie Tarbox Emily Taylor Poisson to Taylor 116 James Taylor Michael Taylor Eric Taylor Nancy Tempest Sharon Terry Stephen Thole Lori Thomas Carol Thorpe Margaret Tierney Randolph Timpf Clifford Timpson Bart Totten Linda Toy Anne Turilli David Turner Mary Turner Thomas Vietri Marc Waldeck Lori Walsh Robert Walter Terry Warburton John Ward Susan Ware Wendy Warner Steven Watrous Shedrick Waugh Carrie Weller Kenneth White Einar Whitford Bruce Wicker Nancy Williams Patricia Williams Richard Williamson Kenneth Wilson Lisa Wilson John Winsor Mary Winsor Marianne Wirth Brian Wynne Todd Young 2 S3 H 00 r n Taylor to Wirth 117 Theodore Addison Mark Additxon Elizabeth Alarie Rebecca Allen Christine Allen Lisa Allen Heidi Alsfeld Paul Alves Candace Anderson Gayle Anderson Gene Anderson Frank Andrade Rosalind Andrade Peter Andrews Jeanette Aoden Victor Aponik Diane Appolonia Todd Armitstead Donna Arnold James Aughinbaugh Chris Austin Rich Austin Doug Ayres Stephen Babcock Chris Baker Suzanne Baker Georgia Barber Linda Bartnick James Baxter James Beckwith Noel Belanger James Bell Rosalie Bell Paul Belloni Stephen Beneduce Sue Bergenstock Darlene Bergeron Ronald Bergeron Michael Berling Sherry Bichnell Barbara Blake Sandra Bolton Lynn Borg Chris Boucher Ann Bova Addison to Bova 118 John Brady David Bridges Sherri Briggs Robert Britton Lisa Bromley Pat Brouillard Sherman Brown Cameron Brown Mary Brown Keith Brown Anne Brown Gayle Browning Walt Buchala Stephen Bucklin Sharon Bugbee Charles Cabral Dan Callanan Joseph Campbell Lisa Cardilli Mike Carew Lisa Carnevale Abby Carr Catherine Carr Brad Carson Mitchell Carter Mark Cary Lori Caswell Micheal Caswell Robert Cedercrans Jeff Cehelsky Mike Chabot Rich Chamberlain Theodore Chamberlain Christine Chandley Carol Chapman Kenneth Chapman Lisa Charbonneau Paul Chesser John Chevalier Laurie Chronley Ann Cihat Bradv to Cihat 119 James Clark Susan Clark Jim Clark Cherry Clavette Michael Clavette Mary Cleary Christine Clune Susan Clune Lynn Coburn Richard Coit Kathleen Collins Beatrice Coly Kathleen Connor Christine Connor Ellen Conway Kim Cook Christina Cooke Kevin Corcoran Micheal Costa Karen Cottrell Cynthia Coulter Tina Courtemanche Cheryl Couts Daryl Covington Micheal Cowan David Croll Anne Crosbie AnneCruickshank Sheila Daniels Kevin Darcy Audrey Davidson Lisa Davidson Ray Demello Dan Denbow Mark Denecour Christine Denton Brian Derobbio Eve DesJardins Ronald Desjarlais Alisa Dickens Annette Dickens Clark to Denecour 120 Thomas Dilick Anthony Denitto John Dinwoodie Cynthia Dirobbio Richard Donnelly David Dorrance Katherine Dow Kristen Doyle Robert Dube Kim Duckworth Lee Duffin William Duncan Diane Durante Michael Durgee David Dutra Dan Facchian Cathaleen Faria Diane Fish Loreen Fitzgerald Brenda Flanigan Lisa Florio Chris Ford Thomas Ford Lori Frazier Gerome Freni Michael Frettoloso Lori Fuller Harry Fultz Dorothy Ferguson Dan Gannon Ted Gannon Pamela Gardner Margaret Garvey Anne Gebelein Katherine Gee Greg Gent Manfred Gerl Mary Guess Joseph Gilmartin Scott Glass Jeannette Gless Z w n O z o 00 r 2! Dilick to Gless 121 Kimberly Glidden Lisa Golding Jean Gombeyski James Gordon Michaela Gordon Stephanie Gordon Eischelle Grant David Greene Sandra Greene Christopher Greer Lynn Grillo Ann Grinnell Bonita Guerrero Linda Guillemette Susan Guillemette Brenda Gunn Linda Gunn Monica Guy Peter Guzulaitis Joseph Hackney Lynda Hadden William Hagenburg Jennifer Haggerty Michael Hall John Hammond Paula Handy Dolly Hanos Paul Hanrahan Daniel Harrington Robert Harris Richard Hecker Robin Heinje Hollie Henderson Christine Hey Robert Hickey Timothy Hicks Donald Hill Michael Hodgkinson Joseph Horne Diane Horning Patricia Horton Glidden to Horton 122 Christopher Hosmer Tammy Hubbard Robert Hull Louis Hutlman Clifford Jackim Cheryl Jenkins Thomas Johnson Cathy Jones Jeremy Jotie Kelly Kavanagh Michael Kelley Marybeth Kelly Barry Kennett Carolyn Kershaw Katherine Kettelle Peter King William King Gerard Koferl Katherine Kraut Mike Kraut Marc LaCroix Jimmy LaFleur Jeannine LaFrance Richard LaMoureux Charles Langham Debbie Lauvers Jonh LaValley Paul LaValley John Lawless Stephen LeBlanc Denise LeVasseur Monique Leveillee Karen Lightfoot Donna Lima Stephen Lima Beth Lindgren Carl Lins-Morstadt Mary Liston Steven Littlefield Marzieh Livermore Mark Lussier 123 Hosmer to Lussier Peter Lussier Christa MacDonald Barbara MacDougall Linda Magana John Mainor Mike Malenfant Robin Mancini Carol Mann Kevin Mansfield Patricia Martin Kathleen Martino Christine Mathias Christine Mathias Patty Matthews Deborah McCaffrey Colleen McCarthy Mike McDermott Patrick McGirr Cheryl McKay David McNally Derrick Means Robin Meehan Sean Mercer Craig Merritt Mike Meyers Kathleen Michalik Neil Mol Cynthia Moore Despina Moran Kim Morse Robert Motherway Judith Mosher Susan Motte Dennis Mulligan James Mulligan Louise Mullowne; Joseph Nash Denise Neary Patricia Nellc Kevin Nelson Diane Newman Lussier to Mulligan Kirk Nicholas Stafford Nicholas Luann Nixon Ernie Oatley Patrick Oneil Paige Pacilli Maria Palmer Phillip Palmer Scott Palmer Angela Paraskevakos Richard Parkinson Kevin Paton Donald Payette Jonathan Pease Cathy Peck Dale Peck Christopher Peet Lynn Peltier Joseph Pemantell Lisa Pendergast Louis Perrotti Kristen Petersen Diane Peterson Tina Peterson Matthew Pettigrew Joyce Phillips Ann Pimer Robert Poitevint Karen Porter Alison Prior John Proventure Kathleen Quinn David Rajotte Steven Rake Joseph Randall Rodney Rash Teresa Rash Donna Rigby Peter Roberti Timothy Robertson James Romer C W o o z O 09 r n o z 125 Nicholas to Romer Kelly Scott Patricia Seites Marie Senna Richard Seymour Partricia Shaver David Sheehan Doug Shehan Lori Sherman Sally Silva Shirley Silva Michelle Simpanen Brenda Sisson Penny Skuce Christine Slater Donna Slingsby Donna Sloan Brenda Smith Michael Snow Robin Stafford Ronald St. Jean Richard Sprague Stcphany Stanton Heather Stuart Cheryl Sullivan David Sundberg Dianna Sutherland John Sutherland Scott Sutton Donald Tardiff Cheryl Tavares Carole Taylor Cheryl Taylor Hannah Taylor Peter Taylor JeanTedeschi John Thorpe Matthew Tiernwy John Tift Pamela Timperly Dennis Timpson Susan Torgen Scott to Torgen 126 Rosie Trembley Sherri Trembley Ken Tretler Tammy Tuchon John Turner zw mwn Peter Waldeck George Walker Martin Walsh Roger Walsh Tom Walwood Elizabeth Ware Mathew Ware Scott Ulricksen Chris Urrico Randy Vietri Steven Viner Linda Walason Darryl Washington Deborah Wayman Kristin Weicker Bethany Whaley Thomas Whaley Paul White Dean Whitman April Williams Tina Williams Diana Williamson Chris Wilson Carl Winsor Mark Winsor Lisa Wollseiffen Alfred Wood Karen Wood Doug Worden Arlene Wrigley Jean Wu Karen Yocher Charlene Young Nancy Zarlengo Ruth Salley Linda Walason Trembley to Walason 127 Jodi Angeli Gordon Arstrong Karen Armstrong Kris Arouth Susan Arsenault Douglas Austin Kevin Bailey Eva Akerblom Nathan Allen William Allison Christine Anderson Leonel Anderson Karen Andrews Susan Andrews Thomas Andrews Donna-Dee Andrews Yvonne Andrews Lori Bailey Michelle Bain Rose Banzo Barbara Barbour Deborah Barnard Karen Barrett Kevin Barske Daniel Bartnick Susan Bash Bill Bassett Troy Battle Richard Becknell Dineen Belanger Gail Bennett Amy Beretta George Bcrgcnstock Robin Bertrand James Bilodeau Glenn Birch Richard Blackwood Akerblom to Blackwood 128 Jonathan Blair Bruce Blycker Brian Bocttgcr Gina Bradish Lisa Braun William Brayman Jill Brayman Ernest Briggs Sara Briggs Vanessa Briggs Wendy Broadhurst Norman Brown Pat Brown Kimberly Browning Rita Brusoe Janet Buchanan Ricky Buchanan Colleen Burke Robert Bums Charles Bursey Richard Butterfield Diane Button William Caldwell Linda Caley Paul Calitri Alan Callaghan David Camp Louis Cardilli Jo-Ann Carpenter Leah Carr Donna Carr Jonathan Carr Robert Carr Lori Cartwright Erin Casey Richard Casey Andrew Caswell Sean Chaffee Emily Champlin Sandra Chandronnet Dean Chase H X S3 o DO r o O Blair to Chase 129 David Chcllis Peter Chevalier Jay Chirnside Pamela Christensen Karla Cinquanta Diane Clairess Rebecca Clarke Margaret Cleary Darrin Conary Donna Conway Michelle Cooke Steven Coons Keith Corey Robert Costello Christine Cotnoir Michael Counnas Daryl Coutts Robert Crossen James Crotty Mark Cummings Michael Cunnie Robert Curran Kara Curtis Patricia Curtin Sharon Daniels Peggy Darcy Deborah Davidson Mieke DeBont AnnMarie DeFaughter Michael DeFusco Ronald DeMello Chris DeRosa Donna DeSouza Esme DeVault Michael Dias Bert Dickinson Ellen Dinwoodie William DiPanni Paul DiPaolo Debra DiSaia Andrew DiVello Clarke to DiVello 130 James Dow Patrick Dowling David Doyle Elise Driscoll Suzanne Dube Danielle Dufour Dawn Dunley Brian Dutra Henry Dutton Linda Duva Sherry Duva Kim Eccleston Douglas Edwards Robin Elliot Grace Ellis Shannon Edmond Teresa Emry Marie England Jana Erickson James Fague John Fahey Joanne Farrell Karin Feifer Lee Ferraro Ray Fish Squire Fiske Brian Flanigan Rachel Fleming Gina Florio Jeanne Flynn Judy Forand David Forsell Helenna Fountain David Fowler Gina Frattone Kathleen Freitas Tanya Frisby Susan Froberg Lorrie Gadrow James Galligan Shawna-Lee Galloway 131 Dow to Galloway Paul Gannon James Gardner Shelley-Ann Garretson Kathleen Garvey Elizabeth Garvey Theresa Gauvin Dana Gesmondi Michael Giangrande Matt Gillis Richard Gladding Scott Gladding Rene Gledhill Melissa Glover Michelle Goodness Timothy Goodness James Gotauco Thomas Gotauco Kathryn Graham Kathleen Gray Kathryn Green Michael Greene Jeanne Greene Candace Griffin Lisa Guay Jay Haggard Donna Hall James Hall Gary Hall Stacy Hall Steven Hall Susan Hamlett Lori Hampton Darren Hargreaves Kathleen Harrington Laura Harris Steven Harris Cheryl Harrison Lori Hathaway Brenda Hawkins Courtney Hay Robert Hazard Gannon to Harris 132 Robert Hazlewood Prudence Hazzard Russell Hazzard Kerrie Higgins Kimberly Higgins David Hill James Hinson Maura Hitchcock Thomas Holmes Debbie Hornung Alayne Horowitz Daniel Igoe James Igoe Deborah Irwin Christopher Izzo Aaron Jackson Christopher Jacobsen Christian Jacobson James Jacques Preston James Kenneth Janelle Greg Jennings Yung Jin Jin Priscilla Johnson Robert Johnston Lisa Johnson William Johnson Anthony Johnston Daniel Jones Kerri Jones Scott Jones Christopher Jorgensen A1 Judge Amy Kearns Scott Kelly Claire Kempe Julie Kennedy Patrick Kenny Deborah Kettelle Debra Kieke Pamela Kilcline H X X D 08 r o O 133 Hazlewood to Kilcline Kathleen King Eric Knight Kirsten Knowlton Joan Koski Kris Kramer Allen Kruger Patricia Lafond Karen Lake Mary Lamont Julie Langham Robert LaPolice Donald Laroue Paula Lauvers Patricia Lavornia Mary Lawless Michael LeBlanc Gerry Leonard Matthew Leonard Janine Lepre Peter Leveille Ronald Levine Michael Lewis Joan Lins-Morstadt John Littlefield Howard Long Stephen Lyons Michael Lyons Lori MacDonald Roderick MacLeod Nancy Madison Robert Malerba Carla Mancini Blair Markovitz Gary Marley Robert Martin John Matteson Tina Mattis Steven Mattscheck Wanda Matteson Maribeth Maxwell Rebecca May Kingt0 May Donna Maynard Barbara McCafferey Erin McGee Robin McGovern Cynthia McLaughlin Jacqueline McManus John McNamara Robert McNiel Patricia McWilliams Jeanne Meade Pamela Means Lisa Mecca Michelle Mercier Lynn Metren Lynn Miescier Kathleen Minahan Steven Mole Todd Moody David Moorehead Cheryl Moreau Bridget Morin Danielle Morrissey Deanne Morton John Moulton Christine Moura Dan Muller Kevin Murry Cornelia Murphy Cecelia Musselman Dina Narciso Phillip Nason Karen Nee Christine Nelson Karen Nicholson Lance Novasad Holly Nyman Siobhan O’Brien Patrick O’Donnell Susan Oliveira Edward Omafrio James O’Neil Maynard to O’Neil 135 Brenda O'Rourke Vaughn Oatley Karin Osterman Cheryl Overbaugh Michelle Padmoa Douglas Pallister Tracey Palmer Lori Parfilt Monica Parker Beih Parsons Brenda Peloquin Kerri Pendergast Kim Pendergast Ann Peterson Scott Peterson William Pevear Michael Picard David Pierce Paul Pierce Scott Pinkney Daniel Podgurski Paul Poisson Ann Poitevint Michael Poll Kenneth Porter Lou-Ann Potter Susan Potter David Prarr Jean Presley Brian Quinn Theresa Quinn Reginald Rapoza Judy Rathbun Wayne Rathbun Robert Regnaire Beth Reilly Karyn Rembijas Pam Renaud Gary Ricci Charlene Rice Patricia Richer O'Rourke to Richer 136 William Rietzel James Roberge Paul Roberti Paula Robinson Susan Rocchio Aaron Rockwell Paul Roe Norman Rose Timothy Rowe Thomas Ruffner Christine Ryan Tina Ryan Joseph Sabins Leo Sager Jeffrey Salisbury Renee Sevigny Charles Seymour Cynthia Seymore Patricia Siegel Susan Silvia Heidi Skau Mark Smith John Souza Julie Spencer Elizabeth Spooner Michael St. Jean Steven Stafford Patty Stalnaker Pamela Steere Susan Stoll Catharen Stone Wayne Stone Michael Stuard Jay Sutton Debra Tavares Colleen Terry Kristin Thole Melinda Timpf Roxanne Timpson Scott Tobin Lynn Townsend H X X O Qd r n O Rietzel to Townsend 137 Ledyard Tuchon Beverly Tucker Jill Turillo Martin Turner Tammy Tyler Anne Urrico Rhonda Vallarine Richard Varbaro Richard Varin John Vaugh Michelle Venditelli Gary Warburton Melissa Warner Michael Warner Paula Waters Paul Watrous Donna Wayman Lori Webster Heidi Weicker Kathleen Whitford Angela Wilcox Barbara Wilhelm Thomas Willis Ted Williams Tim Williamson Tracey Williamson Chris Wilson Robert Wilson Brian Winsor Vincent Wolfgang Kimberly Wordell Linda Worden Melissa Yeaw Charles Yerkes Sheila Yocher Colleen Yorkery Sandra Young Chris Zito Kenneth Porter Jim Roberge Maria Cerio Tuchon to Zifo 138 NK STUDENTS EXPLORE Ya mean ya gotta PUSH the buttons?????.'!! Students at NKHS who are interested in computers and how they work have the opportunity to take Computer Science. This course explores the elementary organi- zation and characteristics of the computer system, as well as two different types of computer language, Easy and Basic. This half-year course may be followed up by another half-year course called Computer Science II. This course gives a deeper knowledge of the basic mathematical problems and techniques for file creation. Combined, these courses provide a solid background for a possible career in com- puter technology. Robert Jeffrey Diane Pierson and Pam Carmichael 140 STUDENTS EXPRESS TALENT Among the electives offered at N.K. is the art program. Unlike all of the other pro- grams offered, this program gives students a chance to display their work at an annual Fine Arts Day. This is the main goal for the avid young artists. Their work is displayed throughout the art area for students and teachers to view during the day. The artists also do some actual work at the time of this event. The students work only for the pride and satisfaction displayed in their work. Janet Pinckney 142 INVASION OF THE LITTLE PEOPLE Kathy Watsn Let's play house. Playschool was established to give the students deeper understanding in the areas of child development. The course is designed to teach the individual areas of devel- opment and how they relate to one another. After gaining a basic understanding about children and their behavior, the students are able to put what they have learned to a test through teaching and observing little children. The class is made up of an average of twenty students. The class, taught by Kathy Walsh, is designed to teach students about children between the ages of 2Vi and 4 years of age. About twenty volunteer children are brought in from the community to participate. They are involved in many areas of play including dramatic, creative, social, and free play. The students, through first hand experiences, may explore this type of childcare as a career choice or just as a good learning experience. 143 Janet Pinckney THE AUDIENCE VOICES ITS OPINION In the past years the Student Council has undergone a renaissance from obscurity to a major, integral part of student life. Through the efforts of the council, many changes desired by students have been made, including the rearrangement of the once hectic great room, the return of the Senior stage, and the renovation of Senior Class Rank. The Student Council is composed of an Executive Board, Homeroom Representa- tives, and Delegates-at-large. One representative and an alternate is chosen from each homeroom. To become a Delegate-at-large, one must fill a Student Council Petition with twenty-five signatures from his or her respective class. Connecting the Student Council with Mr. Rennick is the Executive Board which is made up of five seniors and four juniors. A Board member must have been a mem- ber of Student Council for at least two years and an active participant in Student Council functions. The Board meets every other Tuesday with Mr. Rennick to dis- cuss and deal with issues and problems brought up by students at the Council meet- ings. Tying together the entire Student Council is advisor Sam Greene, without whom the council would lack a certain degree of warmth, understanding, humor and color- ful ideas. Brenda Farrell 1 44 N.K. MOVES ITS ACT TO WASHINGTON D.C. mi 4 First Row: Mrs. Gardiner, A. Cottrel, K. Scott. Second Row: B. O’Connor. A.-Cole- man, N. Graham. Not Shown: L. Rutkevicz, M. Caulfield, B. Gammel, M. Desjar- dins, M. Quinn. Project Close-up, led by Mrs. Mary Gardiner, proved to be both an educational and fun experience. It consisted of a small section of 12 spectators from various parts of the audience. They moved their act from North Kingstown to Washington, D.C. on March 12, 1979. The day started at 7:00 a.m. and was followed by meetings, semi- nars, lunch, tours, and workshops. The students learned how they could become involved in their own community government. They remained in Washington for approximately a week, returning back to play their roles in school. Teresa Castro 145 GIRLS EXPLORE THE POLITICAL WORLD First Row: W. Irwin; C. Pierce; V. Graham; M. Yeaw. Second Row: D. Anderson; C. Clarke; J. Cracraft; D. Simeone; K. Sundherg; K. Allison; W. Tingley. Last spring a part of the audience went to Newport to perform in Girls’ State. The purpose was to give the girls a political outlook on how government works. Primar- ies, elections, and a presidential reception were held to give the girls a feel for the political campaign. Each girl had a chance to participate by obtaining a position as a city official. To obtain a position of the government, each girl delivered a speech and offered a num- ber of campaign promises. Votes were tabulated and officials were elected. After the election, the girls were given a chance to actually run their own government. The girls worked for 6 days and gained a better understanding about political activities that took place to help create a government and the experience of running the gov- ernment. Leigh Page 1 46 MILITARY SERVICE AT NK The Color Guard “Hut 2, 3, 4 Cmdr. Daniel Kershaw The NJROTC is a four-year government sponsored program open to both male and female recruits. Taught by Cmdr. Daniel Kershaw, the junior Naval Science pro- gram involves discipline, order and a willingness to take orders. Several members of the NJROTC form a drill team that performs at parades, sports and other events. For a student planning to join a branch of the military or a 147 Prepare for Inspection!” YOUNG FARMERS OF NKHS First Row: N. Maxson, L. MacDonald, K. Dow, P. Taylor, R. Varin, F. Andrade, A. Birch, B. MacDonald, B. Barbour, M. Kelly, J. Sabis. Second Row: D. Taylor, S. Dearlove, D. Rigby, M. Lacrois, D. Arnold. J. Dow, H. Fountain, S. Briggs, L. La Prise, D. Timpson, T. Kenyon. Working Together 148 WORKING FOR RECOGNITION He loves me. He loves me not. . . Terryr MacDonald 1 ’ll tel!you once more shorty! The FFA Chapter of North Kingstown has brought recognition not only to the school but to the town as well. The size of the group has increased one hundred per- cent over the past years. The Chapter has gained three state positions including Wendy Tingley — State Reporter, Don Taylor — Sentinel, and Neil Lyon — Vice- President. The president, Terry MacDonald, has encouraged the chapter to become involved in both political and social affairs. Politically, the chapter is involved in the “President’s Challenge.” This is a chal- lenge from the president of the United States to conserve energy and to develope more efficient ways to use our natural resources. Therefore, the N.K. Chapter is building a solar greenhouse financed by the chapter and the school committee. The chapter participated in the State Convention where all the chapters in R.I. gather together to participate in Parliamentry Procedures along with a public speak- ing contest. Members are also awarded Proficiency Awards with a recommendation of the chapter’s president and advisor. The chapter held many sales to raise money. At Thanksgiving a sale was held to sell dried flower arrangements and at Christmas, wreaths and centerpieces are sold. Another sale is the spring vegetable sale. The Chapter is involved in many demonstrations and competitions held within Rhode Island and out of state including a field day at U.R.I., judgings at the Univer- sity of Connecticut and participation at Eastern States Exposition in Springfield, Massachusetts. The chapter is working together to gain recognition for the group rather than indi- vidual recognition. The FFA chapter of North Kingstown is working hard and has come a long way to win recognition. Leigh Page 149 A YEAR IN REVIEW The 1980 Skippers’ Log Staff consists of 28 hard working students with Mr. Dunne as the advisor. The staff has devoted a great deal of time and effort, gathering information and pictures for this year’s book. Their work was not confined to class time, as they also put in hours after school and even met during February vacation to help meet the March 1st final deadline. The staff’s annual carnation sale proved to be a success as the sale of carnations almost doubled from last year. All members of the staff feel that they have done their best in capturing the highlights of the 1979-80 school year. Ester Peterson Advisor— Mr. Dunne Editor — Sue McAndrews Assistant Editor— Wendy Tingley ACADEMICS Leigh Page — Section Head Brenda Farrell Robert Jeffrey BUSINESS Ester Peterson — Section Head Janet Pinckney Doreen Rennie ACTIVITIES Robbie McCabe — Section Head Pam Carmichael Debbie Jenkins Ria Pugliano FACULTY Nancy Taylor — Section Head Karen Henderson PHOTOGRAPHY Colleen Still — Section Head Renee Venditelli 150 Row I: T. Castro, K. Froberg, B. Farrell, C. Still, L. Page, R. Jeffrey. Row 2: M-K. Fitzpatrick, T. Williamson, K. Henderson, N. Taylor, E. Peterson, J. Pinckney, D. Rennie. Row 3: S. McAndrews, M. Kizior, M. Parker, T. McLeish, D. Peck, J. Hanna, K. Morris. Row 4: W. Tingley, R. McCabe, R. Venditelli, M. Tempest, P. Carmichael, R. Pugliano, D. Jenkins, R. Dunne. SCHOOL HISTORY Richard Slater SENIORS Mary Tempest — Section Head Karen Froberg Terry Williamson SPORTS Todd McLeish — Section Head Mark Kizior Matt Parker Mary-Kate Fitzpatrick Kevin Morris UNDERCLASSMEN Don Peck — Section Head Teresa Castro Jeff Hanna 151 CONCERT CHOIR First Rom-: B. Farrell. E. Desjardins. P LaVornia. D. Ayres. D. Hewitt, D. D. Doyle. R Roy. F. Wilhelm. L. Carr. L Carnavale. Second Row: H. Sprague. K. Bogoslaw- ski, G. Anderson. M. Rafferty. S. Fiedler. M. Connors. S. Scallon. T. McLeish, XI Ware. B. Secor. K. Peterson. D. Lees. Third Rote: S. Smith. D. Soucy, N. Slivka. XI. Rhodes. C. Caswell. J. Schrader. XI Dennecour, S. Soucy, C. McKay, S. Ware. . Casey. Fourth Row: S. Maynard. E. Blair. V. Ba lenger. H. Fountain. R. Timpf, B. King. E. Ryan. M. Johns, H. Johnson. D. Fierro, A. Maynard, K. McMann. C. Davis, A. Miller. One of the brightest stars in N.K. fame is the Concert Choir. Highly recognized throughout Rhode Island as one of the state’s finest high school choirs, the choir brings the joy of vocal music to our school and the community. Under the direction of Mr. John C. Higby, a 23-year veteran of our high school, the Choir performs annually at Open House, Armistice Day. Christmas and Graduation. Aside from these projects, the group works on a larger-scale activity, usually an exchange concert or a musical. Last spring the Choir produced a brilliant performance of the Gilbert and Sullivan musical-comedy, lolanthe. The cast began work on the play at the beginning of the ’78-79 school year, and lead roles were chosen the week before Christmas vacation. The Choir dove diligently into the play, learning lines, songs, and dances in time for opening night, March 8. 1979. They were rewarded for their efforts by receiving rave reviews and an oversold house. It was an exhausting but wonderful experience for all. Brenda Farrell GETS RAVE REVIEWS IOLANTHE Lord Chancellor ................................. Lord Mountararat................................. Strephon ........................................ Lord Tollolor.................................... Phyllis.......................................... Fairy Queen...................................... Iolanthe......................................... Leila............................................ Ceila ........................................... Fleta ........................................... Private Willis................................... Page............................................. Chorus of Fairies Chorus of Peers ... Matthew Clark .... Mark Rhodes .. Daniel Webster ... Frank Wilhelm Susanne Maynard ....Leigh Peltier .......Erin Blair .. Bonnie Sprague ... .Naomi Slivka ....Anne Miller .. .Joseph Gomes .. .Noel Ballenger 153 AUDIENCE SINGS OUT IN HARMONY First Row: J. Higby. Director, C. Cotnoir, C. Hay. A. Carr, R. Stafford, E. Ackerblom, M. DiNitto, M. Lawless, A. Wilcox, J. Ingham. Second Row: C. Olivera M Coiron, M. Henry, R. Sevigney. K. Fitzpatrick, K. Warded A. Legoy, M. LaPorte. Third Row: S. Daniels, P. Trinque, A. Gebliene, D. Hammond, J. Dickens. Fourth Row: R. Johnson, L. Peel, D Arnold. In the past four years, the Vocal Ensemble has changed from a half-credit Wom- en’s Chorus to a full credit Vocal Ensemble open to both male and female students who have an interest in singing. No audition is required to join. All that is needed is a desire to sing and a willingness to work. The Vocal Ensemble, also known as the Chorus, presents three concerts annually, at Christmas with the Orchestra and Choir, a Mid-Winter Concert in February, as well as a Spring Concert in May. The group also represents the music department by presenting smaller concerts at the local ele- mentary and middle schools. Brenda Farrell 154 ORCHESTRA BRINGS ATTENTION TO NKHS First Row: T. Rowe; P. LaFond; R. Sevigney; J. Spencer. Second Row: H. Fountain; M. Yeaw. Third Row: J. Wu; S. Dearlove; K. Michailides; T. McCaffery; L Arvidson; S. Bergenstock; F. Wilhelm; John Highy. Director. One part of the NKHS music program is the Orchestra, which is conducted by Mr. John C. Higby. The group consists of fifteen members and makes up the only high school Orchestra in Rhode Island. They provide many concerts for different schools throughout Rhode Island. The group also presents a Christmas Concert each year for the community, along with a Spring concert. The Orchestra brings a touch of class to the school as well as the community. Robert Jeffrey 155 THE SKIPPERS IN CONCERT Back Row: B Dickinson; M. Langham; Mary Beth Safford, Assistant Director; Joseph Pelosi, Director. Second Row: B. Winsor; M. Counnas; S. Lyons• C Winwr R De Mello; L Senna; H. Fountain; P. Martin; T. Rowe; T. Moody. Third Row: S. Froberg; P. La Fond; M. Cary; S. Silvia; J. Cody; D. Irwin. Front Row: K C idden B Guerrero; J. Spencer; J. Langham; A. Horowitz; C. Murphy; P. Shaver; K. Jones; M. Warner; M. Bain; C. Burke. Not Shown: L. Sherman; J Hammond. The North Kingstown High School concert band, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Pelosi, provides four school concerts each year. There is a mini- mum charge for these concerts, and the money received goes toward instru- ment repair and special activities in which the band participates. Parents, friends, and relatives are encouraged to attend, as support is essential to the band. 156 Robert Jeffrey THE SKIPPERS COME MARCHING IN! Back Row: L. Hutman; A. Siravo; T. Stewart; K. Jacobsen; C. Timpson; K. White. Fourth Row: P. Be loni; H. Hinchliffe: M. Counnas; T Rattle: D. Ponte: B. Winsor; R. Johnston; C. Winsor. Third Row: R. Crossen; D. LeVasseur; T. Quinn: J. Lins-Morstadt: . Fountain: S. Dow: I.. Charhonneau: P. Johnson: R. Jeffrey. Second Row: M Wirth; L. Whitford: L. Cardil i: L. Sherman: T. Matteson: M. Simpanen: M. Gracik: C. Thorpe: M. Winsor: T. Moody. First Row: P. Gordon: M. Tiernev: S. Mole: C. Martin; R. Parkinson; T. Jones; S. Ponte; T. Whaley. Front: Janice Ward, Drum Majorette. Bottom Right: Joseph Petosi, Director. Not Pictured: W. Fitzger- ald; L. Gadro; N. Brown. One part of the audience which pro- vides some musical entertainment for the high school is the Marching Band. The band, which consists of forty-five members, assembles daily to rehearse and perfect their music. The band also does two parades, the Veteran’s Day and the Memorial Day parades. They play at many of our home football games, and provide an inspiration for the school as well as the community. 157 Robert Jeffrey THE CLASSICAL SIDE OE NKHS First Row: J. Ward (Member of the Board); L Cardilli (Sophomore Rep.); C. Peterson; A. Murphy; J. LaFrance; C. Thorpe; J. Cody; K. Eccleston (Freshman Rep.). Second Row: D. Rennie: O. Stone (Treasurer); C. Daley; C. Chereau; L. Carr; K. Sundberg; L. Toy (Junior Rep.); P. Horton; R. Meehan; R. Bell; P. Guzulaitis. Third Row: W. Fitzgerald; M. Yeaw (Secretary); B. Secor; D. I a Vasseur; R. Gladding; S. LeBlanc; S. Swenson; D. Nelson (President); N. Hall; E. Henry; B. Swain. Fourth Row: P Belloni; T. Stewart; K. Jacobsen; C. Timpson (Junior Rep.); C. A. Pierce; T. Whaley; T. Jones; M. Tierney; J. Turner; R. Parkinson; J. Fahey; R Crossen; D. Justice; L. Huttman. Not Shown: S. Brown; T. Motycka; M. Ponte; A. Siravo; B. Totten; M. Walsh; K. While; M Wirth; D. Ponte; E. Parenteau; D. Maynard. The North Kingstown High School Symphonic Band is a group of 61 students directed by Mr. Joseph Pelosi. They are active in many different activities through- out each school year. Every year is started off with two important events. Solo and Ensemble, and Allstate tryouts. As a whole group the band participates in many activities. Among them are “Music in Our Schools Week,” and the “Rhode Island Music Festival.” The Festival is the major goal Mr. Pelosi and the band work toward all year long. At this event the band is judged upon their performance. The band also participates in two of the most important school functions at the end of the year. Class Day and Graduation. Because all of the members are so dedicated to their music, the North Kingstown Symphonic Band is known as one of the best high school bands in Rhode Island. Every member of the band puts many grueling hours of work into his or her own part. There is no reward for their dedication other than the satisfaction of saying, “WE WORKED FOR IT AND WE SUCCEEDED!!” Doreen Rennie 158 NK REVIVES THE 40’s Back Row: R. Slater. B. King, C. Timpson, K. White. P. Belloni. Joseph Pelosi, Director. Second Row: A. Miller. D. Fierro, T. Jones, M. Tierney. T. Whaley, A. Pierce. First Row: S. Brown, R. Gladding, T. Motycka. D. LeVasseur,J. Ward. Missing: J. Waradzin, B. Totten. The North Kingstown High School Jazz Ensemble is a group of students that likes to make its own kind of music. The Jazz ensemble is involved in many activities both in and out of school. In school the jazz ensemble provides music for the Christmas concert and Class Day. Out of school, the group plays in many concerts. A highlight of the year is when the group takes part in the Berklee Jazz Festival. This annual event is held at Berklee College of Music in Boston. Each group that attends is judged on its performance as a whole and awards are given to deserving soloists. Doreen Rennie 159 STUDENTS LEARNING A we act natural, maybe they won’t notice the car behind us. A little finger nail won V hurt. Chefs of the Future I’ll find it if it’s the last thing I do! One of the educational programs offered at North Kingstown High School is the Davisville Coventry Vocational Program. Students from North Kingstown, Exeter, East Greenwich and West Greenwich participate in either a part-time or full time program. Each location offers a variety of trades to learn including auto repair, auto mechanics, food services, horticulture, welding and drafting. This will keep my dentures from slipping. 160 NEW TRADE AT I know my wrench is down here somewhere!!! Scott Cabot t, Russell Glawson, Mike Leonard, Joe Poirier, Arthur McWilliams, and Joe Mitchell. Scott Cabott .. . and that's a nice reflection on you!!! Dave Gadrow, Jon Marland. Tom Miozzi, Ron Northup, Mark Stuard. Marc Jorgenson, Kevin Parsons, and Mike Morgan. DAVISVILLE AND Stop or I'll shoot! Now you be a good little plant... Would you buy a used car from this gang? I'll spray on the glue, you paste on the petals. The students who participate in the program are learning a new trade and are gaining experience. The program offers a new way of learning out of the classroom and therefore the students are more willing to learn. The program is very successful and will continue to be in the years to come. 162 Leigh Page COVENTRY You pul the kanivilin pin into the flu-fu valve!!! 163 WORK STUDY AT N.K.H.S Mr. Greene and students prepare for an upcoming event. The advisor, Mr. Sam Greene. The special education Program at North Kingstown High School is one of many programs spreading throughout the country. People are no longer closing their minds to these special, but real people. The Work Study Program is helping those people in the community to work with others. The program at N.K.H.S. is run by Mr. Sam Greene, Ms. Elaine Hamm, and Mr. Dennis Cabral. This program gives students experiences in mechanics, business, construction, and drafting. They are involved in first hand experiences which are very important. This may not seem very important to some people, but try being in a wheelchair, physically handicapped, or mentally retarded. What seems to be easy and routine to teenagers is quite difficult and almost impossible for these students. The experiences gained in these classes may help determine a future for these fortunate students. The success of these stu- dents is because of the determination and open minds of such great people as Sam Greene, Elaine Hamm, and Dennis Cabral. Janet Pinkney AI Southw ick, Joe Nash, and Sam Greene. 164 ACTIVITIES MILITARY BALL Ray Parris and Jeannine La France Wendy Tingley and Tom Hickey The Fleet Reserve Club, Davisville, was the setting for the Military Ball, held on May 4. 1979. The evening began with dinner at 8:00 and dancing until midnight to the sound of “Piping Hot”. Spring Donna Slingsby and Joe Poirier 166 CLEANING UP OUR ACT Stephanie Rake. Jill Churnside. Ann Tally, Mary Doyle Rich Trembly Mr. Dunne As a result of Senior Bunk Day in mid-March, the senior class was “requested” to spend an afternoon cleaning the campus. Jobs such as washing windows, weeding and raking were available for the students’ choice. Even though the “powers that be,” managed to provide much work, it was tempered by free soda that was provided for everyone. It was a fun day for the students who participated. Gary Lema and Mary Beth Keegan 167 THE MAIN EVENT A nn Jamieson and John Labossiere Mr. Dunne John Minich and Diane Pierson The Chateau de Ville in Warwick, was the setting for the 1979 Junior Senior Prom, held on May 19, 1979. The Long and Winding Road was the chosen theme for the biggest social event of the year. The evening consisted of dinner at 8:00 followed by dancing until 12:00. But for most of us the night had just begun ... A my Recine 168 BATTLE OF THE SEXES Brian Beneduce, Coach Kearns and Trish Deluca Go back to the kitchen! Coach Kearns and Keb Brackenbury Mr. Dunne North Kingstown High School’s annual Battle of the Sexes was held on April 27, 1979 in the boys gym. The two opposing teams were the Lettermen’s and the girls’ Varsity clubs. They competed in a series of events such as pie eating, street hockey, and musical chairs. The final event of the evening, determining the winner, was the traditional tug-of-war. Much to the girls chagrin, they were once again caught in the agony of defeat. Sue O ’Neil and JoA nn Bender 169 PROJECT A.C.T.I.O.N. Sitting: Pam Carmichael, Teresa Castro, Sue Dunley, Cathy Bennett, Sherry Oliveria. Second Row: Mrs. Jones. Sue Me Andrews. Chris Pierce. Nancy Graham. Naomi Slivka, Sherri Glidden, Nancy Thompson. Third Row: Mike Ford. Pam Moses, Alice Cottrell, Todd McLeish, Corrin Scrapski, Peter Spencer, Mike Lang, Steve Shippee, Meris Yeau, Dawn Cook, Julie Rocchio, Renee Venditelli. Fifth Row: Mark Eklof Debbie Pick, Michelle Goyette, Diane Newcomb. E. J. Ryan, Megan Champlin, Paula Butts, Cindy Peterson, Karen Froberg, Jackie McMann, Mimi Desjardins, Maureen Caufield. Steve Shippee, E. J. Ryan and Mike Ford Megan Champlin Fall Pam Carmichael and Sue Dunley Jackie McMann and Sue Dunley 170 Mr. Henry Richard Slater, Cindy Peterson, Sue Maynard, Corrine Scrapski, and Maureen Caufield. Debbie Pick Mrs. Jones Mike Ford, Julie Rocchio, Mimi Desjardins, and Bill Elliot. The first outing for the Senior Class was held at Alton Jones campus in West Greenwich. Members of the class who were to work together in the upcoming year, got to know one another better through this activity. They attended Project A.C.T.I.O.N., a course similar to Outward Bound in that everyone had to work together to overcome obstacles. The morning hours were spent doing exercises which helped to build the trust of every person in each of the groups. These exercises proved to be helpful on the course. After lunch, everyone headed out to the course. The course itself was very challenging. Everyone worked together to achieve a com- mon goal. It was a long, hard day full of activities and enjoyment for all. This trip inspired the idea to form the Senior Outing Club. 171 HOMECOMING 1979 Homecoming Queen candidates: Roberta McCabe, Karen Camp, Jackie Cracra t, Chris Pierce, Mary Tempest, and Pam Carmichael. 1978 Homecoming Queen, Karin O'Dowd. 172 Chris Pierce, Robbie McCabe, and Jackie Cracra t “Helplessly Hoping Brian Beneduce and Robbie McCabe Chuck Cashdollar and Ann Turilli On Friday, November 2, 1979, the North Kingstown High School held its annual Homecoming game. The six candidates for Homecoming Queen were, Mary Tempest, Pam Carmichael, Roberta McCabe, Jackie Cracraft, Chris Pierce, and Karen Camp. The girls were escorted by members of the North Kingstown Football team. The honor of Homecoming Queen was bestowed upon Roberta McCabe. Last year’s Queen, Karin O’Dowd, presented Roberta with a bouquet of roses. The following evening, a dance was held by the Junior Class to conclude our Homecoming celebration. 173 CARNATION SALE Nancy Taylor and Debbie Jenkins Winter Sue Me Andrews and Tammy Mazzur Brenda Farrell and Nancy Taylor The Yearbook Staff held its annual Carnation sale in mid-February. The staff worked hard to sell the flowers. Colorful posters hung everywhere on campus promoting the sale. Carnations were delivered on Valentine’s Day to various homerooms by members of the staff. Each carnation held a special message; some were sent anonymously. Profits went to the yearbook treasury to help pay for special effects offered in this year’s yearbook, and to keep the price reasonable. 174 THE UGLY DUCKLING Dawn Leathers Mike Connors and Nancy Graham Robert Curran and Richard Slater Richard Slater and Nancy Graham After many weeks of rehearsal, including some weekends, the Drama Club pre- sented its first production of the season. As expected it was a smashing success. Although the one act play was only three quarters of an hour in stage time, one could see the great effort exerted by the cast and crew. The production had three showings during one school day. It was open to all students and faculty in the school. A ten cents admission fee helped to defray the cost of staging the play. 175 SPECIAL EVENTS Megan Champlin and Sue McNeil 176 The Military Ball Representatives for Homecoming “The Ugly Duckling J efj Blair 177 Senior Clean-Up Day Graduation 1979 Richard Slater The Ugly Duckling VARSITY CLUB Front: Brenda King, Julie Rocchio. First Row: Teresa Castro, Robin Bergeron, Pam Carmichael, Cindy' Peter- son, Doreen Rennie. Second Row: Ms. Romano. Diane Pierson, Mary Tempest, Pat Feeney. Mary Kate Fitzpatrick, Jaime Moore, Nancy Hall, JoAnne Bender, Ria Pugiiano. Third Row: Karen Hazard, Karen Camp, Nancy Tempest, Lisa Dube, Wendy Tingley, Sue O’Neil, Donna Guillmartin, Terry Williamson, and Jack ie Me Mann. The Varsity Club is an organization comprised of female athletes who have attained a varsity letter in a school sport. Headed by officers Julie Rocchio. Jackie McMann, and Diane Simeone. the club ran fund raisers such as dances, cheese sales, and provided one of the newly installed juice machines to help pay for their trip dur- ing April vacation. Ms. Romano, Julie Rocchio, Sue O’Neil, and Jaime Moore Karen Hazard and JoAnne Bender 178 LETTERMEN’S CLUB First Row: Mike Lang, Bruce Keaner, Steve Giangrande,Mike Grosso, Greg Murtaugh, Eugene Maxwell, Bill Moody. Second Row: And}- Casey, Kevin Morris, Matt Parker, Bob Tollman, Tony Ponte, Jim Tierney. Chip Cash. Third Row: Craig MacDonald. Todd McLeish, Ron DiMauro, Mark Kizior. Fourth Row: Scott Thom- sont. Brad Ward, Jeff Hanna. Mr. Dunne Brad Ward Scott Thomsoni Jeff Hanna Jeff Hanna and Mike Lang The LettermeiTs Club is an organization comprised of male athletes who have attained a letter in a varsity sport. Each year three new officers are elected by the members. This year elected officers were President Jeff Hanna, Vice President Brad Ward and Treasurer Scott Thomson. The Lettermen have provided a juice machine this year for student use. Some of the profits will help purchase athletic equipment. Other fund raisers provided by the club include candy sales, dances, and the Battle of the Sexes to help pay for their annual trip to New York City on May 8. 1980. 179 DRAMA CLUB A fternoon snooze The Drama Club is a group of students that is interested and willing to participate in amateur acting. The club has finished many activities including the production of two plays “The Laboratory” and “The Ugly Duckling”. At press time, the members are in the process of completing The Spring musical. “You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. The meetings consist of mime presentations and improvisational groups. Work- shops are set up for students to learn make up technique, set construction, costume designs, and other variations of the field of drama. Miss Mori NOT AGAIN!!! 180 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB First Row: Janice Ward, Denise Mercier, Nancy Thompson, Theresa Quinn, Diane Durante, David Turner. Second Row: Kathy Lawless, Virginia Tabulina, Lauren Rutkevitz, Norma Freitas, Carol Marker!, Kathy Rhodes, Sheila Daniels, Brian Turner and Sharon Bartnick. Mr. Maynard and Ms. Marguerite The Foreign Language Club offers interested students the opportunity to learn more about foreign countries and their inhabitants. This is accomplished through discussion, slide presentations, guest speakers and cultural activities. Besides affording students the opportunity to broaden their cultural horizons, the Foreign Language Club offers an ideal setting for students and teachers to share common interests to learn and have fun together. 181 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS First Row: Donna Petrucci, Robert Roy, Barbara Callanan. Second Row: Miss Jarzombek, Debbie Borg, AI McCall, Justina Pastuch, Pam Forand. Mr. Quinn. Donna Petrucci and Barbara Callanan Future Business Leaders of America is the national organization for all high school students participating in business and office programs. The purpose of the organization is to: (1) Develop competent, aggressive business leadership (2) Create more interest in and understanding of American business enterprise (3) Develop character (4) Encourage and practice efficient money management and (5) Facilitate the transition from work to school. The organization spends its time attending state conferences and working with different businesses. Pam Forand Miss Jarzombek 182 MODEL LEGISLATURE First Row: Carolyn Schejf, and Greg Murtaugh. Second Row: Mark Eklof, Mark Rhodes, Mr. Malcom, and John La Combe. Carolyn Scheff and Mr. Malcom Mr. Malcom, Greg Murtaugh, and Mark Eklof Mr. Malcom, Carolyn Scheff. and Greg Murtaugh The Rhode Island Model Legislature provided an opportunity for high school stu- dents from across the state to learn about their state government first hand. It con- sisted of Senators and Representatives from fifty schools. These schools convened on February 28, 29, and March 1, at the State House to enact or defeat legislation they previously had drafted. The Senator and Representatives that represented North Kingstown were “representatives” John LaCombe, Jack Forster. Mark Eklof, and “Senator” Mark Rhodes. 183 SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD Standing: Chris Pierce, Mike Lang, Sue Maynard, Steve Shippee. Karen Froberg, Peter Spencer. Kneeling: Sue Dunley. Man Tempest. Cathy Benetr. Teresa Castro, Jo Ann Bender. Mrs. Jones. Mr. Henry. Mr. Henry and Mrs. Jones The 1980 Senior Class Executive Board, composed of eleven elected members of the senior class, had a successful year. The board members organized various activi- ties and fund raisers throughout the year. Their first major project was the annual magazine drive which was quite successful. Dances, sponsored by the Senior class were also a major part of the class income. Because of the financial success of these various fund raising activities the executive board was able to have the Junior-Senior Prom at the Majestic Marble House, an elegant Newport mansion. This beautiful evening was one of the highlights of the year. Accomplishing such a magnificent social event took the executive board over a year of hard work and planning. Karen Froberg 184 JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: Mike Kraut, Sue Judge, Glenn Fitch. Back Row: Mrs. Kosegarten, Heather Srague, Linda Smith, Chuck Cashdollar, Bart Totten, Pam Jordan, Annette Duclos, Mr. Lyons. Susan Dearlove Mrs. Kosegarten and Mr. Lyons Another bakes ale???!! The Junior Class Executive Board is a group of Juniors organized to promote cooperation and friendship. This year the Executive Board ventured into the plan- ning of Homecoming weekend, a candy sale, and a late Winter Dance. Other fund raisers for the school year included a bake sale and a spring work day. 185 RADIO CLUB First Row: Dino Roberti, Dawn Leathers, and Tom Ford. Back Row: John LaCombe, Mark Ekloj, Mark Pesce, Brenda Farrell, and Manfred Fere. The radio club is a group of interested students trying to establish a working radio station at North Kingstown High School. Members of the club are training in all areas of broadcasting, including announcing, programing, and technical skills. With Don Civilier as their advisor, the radio club hopes to inspire students' interest in activities and promote school spirit. Don Civilier 186 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Members: Colleen Still, Lauren Rutkevitz, Leigh Page, Ester Peterson, Mark Eklof Carla Sinquanta, Paul Caleti, Kathy Johnson, and Mr. Dunne. The Photography Club is a group of students that is interested in the broad field of photography. Under the leadership of Mr. Dunne, the members are taught how to use a camera, develop film, and other darkroom techniques. They have use of the school cameras and darkroom. The members of the photography club also work with the Yearbook staff in processing pictures for the Skipper’s Log. 187 SR. OUTING CLUB First Row: Chris Pierce, Mi mi Desjardins, Mr. Henry, Sue Me Andrews, Julie Rocchio, Colleen Still, Denise Mercier. Second Row: Don Cook, Chris Nagle, Peter Spencer, Nancy Graham, Mrs. Jones, Chris Clark and Alice Cottrell. Not Pictured: Renee Vendetelli. C'mon Ralph, let's get this show on the road! The idea for the Outing Club originated on the bus ride home from W. Alton Jones Campus. Ralph Henry and Sue McAndrews decided to organize a group of seniors who had an avid interest in hiking, camping, skiing, etc. Terri Jones was named co-advisor along with Ralph Henry. Sue McAndrews was appointed official chairperson of the organization. Their outings included various day hikes, one of which was to Mt. Tom. here in Rhode Island. The greatest challenge for them was their wimer camping trip to Mt. Greylock in the Birkshire Mountains. They hiked many miles and slept in tents in sub-zero degree weather. Much to their chagrin, the Outing club is not recognized by the administration as a legal club. They hope to have set a precedent for seniors-to-come by their eager interest so that future seniors who have this interest may be legally recognized by the school department. Renee Vendetelli, Nancy Graham, Mike Lang, Mimi Desjardins Colleen Still, Mr. Henry, Chris Nagle and Mike Moniz 188 CERAMICS CLUB Sitting: Audrey Davidson, Sharon Doyle. Jane Figurado, Wendy Iwrin. Standing: Denise Oleviera, Katie Kraut, Jean Tedeschi, Mr. Anna do, Tim Strickland, Cathy Williams, A llyson Pryor, Joe Horne, Brenda King, Micheala Jordon. 189 THE CHEAP SHEET Members: John LaCombe, Mark Pesce. Rhonda Palumbo, Jim Harris, and Mr. Greene. Mr. Greene The Staff busy at work. I he C heap Sheet, sponsored by the Student Council, has proved to be quite a success in its second year of circulation. The staff consists of interested students who wish to gain experience writing and working for the Newspaper. The Cheap Sheet provides viewpoints of students and staff. It also provides the student body with news on special activities, sports, and social events. Mark Pesce 190 SPORTS 191 193 The North Kingstown Baseball team returned last season after a year’s absence. The Skippers’, who recorded a 5-11 record, had only one returning let- terman, Carl Dean. Carl was the team leader and a dominating force at the plate. He was awarded All County and All League status. Brian Beneduce, who led the team in batting, made the All County team and the Third Team All League. Kevin Fish and Bob O’Neil were also named to the All County team and the Third Team All League. The team coaches, Ted Higgins and Charlie Connery, are optimistic for the 1980 team. Carl Dean Brian Beneduce Rovx I: Coach Higgins, K. Nicholas, C. Dean, B. O'Neil, C. Wilson, S. Beneduce, B. Moran, Coach Connery. Row' 2: E. Ryan, K. Fish, S. Rochio, K. Darcy, J. Chevalier. Row 3: P. Argraves, G. Muriagh, M. Dean D Slone, B. Kiekie, D. LaPorie. Row 4: L. Henry, C. Harvey, R. Bass, J. Monahan. B. Beneduce. T. Garrity M Ford, S. Giagrande, M. Ford. 94 The girls' softball team came back this year looking better than ever. They smashed their old season record of 6 wins and 4 losses to come out with a 10-2 win- loss record for this season. Coach Joanne Fitts carried the Skipper- ettes all the way to the quarter finals for the State Championship where they lost to Lincoln by an extremely close score. On their way to the quarter finals, the team overpowered almost all of its opponents, beating them by incredible scores. Post season honors went to five of the team members w'ho acquired “all divi- sion status. First team all division honors went to Linda Simeone and Cathy Luca- ski while Tricia DeLuca. Mary Tempest and Diane Simeone made the standings for Second Team All Division. All in all the team had an outstanding season and are left with high hopes for their future. Row I: I.. Berry. T. DeLuca. B. Sfevens. . Stmeone. P. Feeney V Tempest. Row 2: D. Johnson. .. Mercu- rio. T. Ayrs. C. Christopher. J. Tempest. C. I.m ask i. K. Camp. D. Simeone. 196 The 1979 North Kingstown Skip- pers’ Golf team had a respectable sea- son after a one year layoff. In part the layoff caused a drop in the standings. Behind Coach Pete Kearns, they fin- ished with a record of 3 wins. 4 losses and 3 ties. A1 Wirth and Jeff Thomson were the top two golfers with Al mak- ing it to state individual tournament as one of the top 36 golfers in the state. Chris Porter and Bob Tallman round out the top four. With only two out of six returning lettermen, the 1980 Golf Team again will have a year of Renais- sance. Scoll Bob Coach Kearns. B Tallman, S. Thomson. C. Porter 198 Keep That Head Down 199 Row I: B. Henry, D. Weaver, C. Baker. Row 2: Coach Canlileno. S. Ware, A. Morris, M. Smith. N. Kelley. K. Duckworth. 200 The N.K. Volleyball team is one of the only spring sports that remained through last year’s budget cuts. It was inevitable that the 1979 team had a fine season. With Coach Joycfe Cantileno leading the way, they finished with 12- 10 record and sixth place out of twelve teams. The spikers were led by Julie Rocchio, who made the Southern Divi- sion second team and the South County first team. The team’s most impressive win came against Ponagan- sett when they trounced them 15-2 and 15-4 in consecutive games. Also named to honors were Robin Bergeron, Mary Doyle and Annette Maynard, all mak- ing the South County second team. The ’79 J.V. team again had an outstanding season and will be the varsity team of 1980. Row 1: M. McLeroy, R. Bergeron, P. Carmichael. T. Williamson. Row 2: J. Rochio. D. Guilmette. F. Turner, J. Harver, D. Rennie. Row 3: Coach Cantileno. A. Maynard, M. O'Neil, M. Doyle, Ass't Coach Olsen. The North Kingstown High Tennis team had a trying season this past year, posting a 3-11 win-loss record. This record, however, did not reflect the competitive spirit that each member possessed. As they become more expe- rienced, the Skipper Netmen. under the supervision of Frank Cain, should become a power in their division. The team was not able to play the previous season because of a lack of funds. Leading the team was freshman cap- tain Scott Sutton. Other strong team members were senior Jim Gooding, junior Jeff Hanna, sophomores Matt Fuller and Doug Lavasseur, and fresh- man Josh Madison. The team is antici- pating a good year in the upcoming season because of its youthful talent. The best of luck to the Skipper Net- men. Strike Three Scott's Pirouette now 1: C. Radoccia, L Carnevale, S. Sutton, J. Gooding, D. Lavasseur. Row 2: A. Miller, J. Hanna. C. Lavelle, J. Madison, M. Fuller, Coach Cain. 202 Chris Lave He 203 The North Kingstown Track and Field teams were led by new coaches for the 1979 season. The girls’ team, under the coaching of Tom Spann and Kim Smith, placed third in the western division and fourth in the state. Steph Rake highlighted the runners with a second and third place finish, in the 100 and 220 yd. dash, at the states. Terry Ayres placed second throwing the javelin while Hannah Taylor placed second in high jumping at the states. In all, 12 girls qualified for this meet. Post season honors went to Steph Rake, Amy Parks. Monica Jennings, Hannah Taylor, Terry Ayres, Marianne Etching- ham. and the 440 Relay Team consisting of Monica Jennings, Jill Chirnside, Nancy Hall and Rake. Coach Ralph Fargnoli and Asst. Coach Kevin O'Neil were brought in to help out the Boys’ Track and Field team this year. They, along with Captain Carl Viera, led the Skippers’ track team to many victo- ries. Along with Viera, prominent figures on the team were Bruce McLeish, Mark Castro, and Todd McLeish. Besides being unbeatable in the mile relay, they also excelled in their individual events. The team as a whole faired well against many of its opponents. Although the Skip- pers’ trackmen did not do as well as expected in the South County Champion- ships, they did send 7 members to the R.I. state track meet at Brown University. With the completion of our new home track, this season’s Track and Field teams have been predicted to be two of the most successful teams of North Kingstown High School. Row I: Coach T. Spann, C. Fitzpatrick, S. Rake, Coach K. Smith. Row 2: K. Ackerson, J. Champ in. M. Jen- nings, XI. Etchingham. L. Lamana, S. Murray, M. Champ in, A. Cottrell, M. Chahot, A. Parks, J. Churnside. Row 3: X . Hall. J. Ingham. C. Michailide. K. Fitzpatrick. T. Ayres, L. Du he. A. Lagoy, L. Toy. N. Tempest. H. Henderson. Row 4: M. Fitzpatrick, J. Ut France, V. Tabulina, R. Henji, T. Hubbard. D. Wyman, C. Con- nor. K. Gee, H. Taylor, D. Fish, K. Cottrell. D. LeVasseur, C. Connor. L. Frazier. K. Hall. Row 1: C. Viera, B. McLeish, S. Ingham. Row 2: C. Greer, M. Kizior, T. Uricco, M. Kraut. B. Kennel, C. Peel, S. Fiedler, T. McLeish. D. Webster, M. Castro. M. Lussier. Row 3: Asst. Coach O'Niel. R. DeMello. C. Cashdollar. J. DeRosa. B. Keaner, D. Tretler, M. Balchunas, G. Uda I, M. Grosso, B. Arnold, C. Austin. J. Riedler, S. Shippee, Coach Fargnoli. 204 206 207 Sieph at the What a Brute Jeff Feidler Coming Through 208 209 The North Kingstown Field Hockey Team began its season with hard condi- tioning as Coach Cantileno stressed the fundamentals. The team had its share of ups and downs with a 5-4-1 win-loss record but their determination brought them to the state finals. The team’s strongest opponents were Pilgrim, the eventual state champion, and South Kingstown. The Skipperettes were the first team to score against Pilgrim despite losing both encounters. They faired better against their perennial rivals, however, winning one game and losing the other. The individual mem- bers did well in the all division selec- tions. Forward Pat Feeney was awarded second team All State and first team All Division honors. Second team All Division selections included JoAnne Bender, Diane Simeone, and Terry Ayres. Donna Guillmette was awarded All South County status. The varsity team faced Burriville in the quarterfinals and defeated them 2-0 with a super effort from all team mem- bers. The semifinals would not have the same results however, with a 2-0 loss to a powerful Barrington team. Thejunior varsity also had a successful season winning all but one encounter and sup- porting the varsity team throughout the entire season. Congratulations girls for a fine season and good luck next year. Row 1: Coach Doyle, S. Molle, L. Baker, K. Gee, M. TimpJ, K. Cottrell, A. Williams, D. Morrissey, K. Lind- gren, Coach Cantileno. Row 2: B. Reilly, L Gillis, S. Rochio, L. Peltier. K. Yocher, C. Connor, D. Kiekie. P. Pacilli. Row I: W. Tingley, J. Bender. S. O’Neil. D. Pierson. P Feeney, M. McLeroy, J Cracraft, D. Guillmette, D. Simeone. Row 2: Coach Doyle, R Sevigny, J. LaFrance, A. Lagoy, S. dune, S. Clune, L. Barretta. T. Ayres, K. Fitzpatrick, B. Henry, Coach Cantileno. 210 Kick Save Maureen McLeroy Diane 211 Go Get 'em The 1979 Soccer Team, headed by Coach Bert Roberts, again made it to the playoffs, this time with a record of 9-3-4. The team was very young, fielding only four seniors, but with a new JV team and JV coach Gordon McElhaney, all had plenty of playing time. Captains Todd McLeish, Scott Thomson, Tony Urrico, and Steve Feidler led the booters to a third place finish in their division, but lost to a powerful Shea team 4-1 in the quarterfinals of the state playoffs. McLeish was the team’s leading scorer and was named the All County Most Valua- ble Player. All Division, and the team’s MVP. Urrico. Thomson, and Feidler were also named to the All Division and All County teams. For the first time since the team’s begin- ning, two exchange students played on the team. Julio Risso and Gil- lermo Villatoro, the winner of the Principal’s Sportsmanship Award. Next season the team will be moved up two divisions so good luck to next year’s team. Row I: R. Walsh, S. Rassmussen, M. Panzer i, G. Leonard, C. Peel, G. Gem, M. Kizior, T. Nadolny, D. Justis, Coach McElhaney. Row 2: R. Desjarlais, S. Tobin, P. O'Donnell, G. Warburion, D. Austin, J. Blair, S. Peter- son, S. Mole. Row I: C. Cash, B. Moody, G. Mur laugh, P. Robeni, K. Corcoran, S. Swenson, S. Thomson. Row 2: S. Fei- dler, A. Divello, D. Ayres, M. Parker, T. Urrico, T McLeish, S. Homenick, R. Di Mauro. Row 3: B. Hickey, S. Sutton. B. Totten, J. Pamula, J. Risso. G. Villatoro. 212 Silting Down on the Job Foiled Again Scott Thomson 213 Lester Lightbulb 214 What Form Point of Ho Return Bob Hickey The One That Got A way Scrappin ’ 215 The boys’ and girls’ cross country teams, once developed, proceeded through another season of long dis- tance running. The boys’ team, under the supervision of new coach Kevin O’Neil, had a very slow start. In the beginning only two runners came out for the team, captains Bruce Keaner and Ray Henselder. Eventually more runners came out, but it was a very young team. They finished with a record of 0-6 which, considering their lack of experience, was expected. Bruce Keaner was awarded the Principals Sportsmanship Award and made the All County second team. The girls’ team also had early season problems. After their top two runners, captains Megan Champlin and Lisa Dube, had to drop out because of illness, Coach Lewis moved their third and fourth runners up. Jamie Moore led the way and was awarded All Division and All County status while Janice Ingham made the All County team. Mary-Kate Fitzpatrick was awarded the Principals Sportsmanship Award for the girls’ team. The team finished with a fine 6-2 record and third place in their division. J. Dickens, C. Hosmer, R. Henselder, P. Neronha, B. Keaner, Coach O’Neil. S’: Starni Row I: E. Champlin, E. Campo, P. Callahan, J. Ingham, D. LaVasseur, M. Fitzpatrick, H. Henderson. Row 2: N. Hall, R. Heinje, K. Sundberg, A. Pierce, C. Conner, J. Moore, Coach Lewis. 216 Row 1: A. Turrilli, D. Fierro, R. Nicholas, M. Liston, S. O’Brien, A. Recine, L. Wollseiffen, Coach Poirier. Row 2: L. Carnet ale, H. Sprague, K. Curtis, N. Zarlengo, L. Veasey, C. Stone, A. Miller. N. K. High has two tennis teams this year for the first time, one boys team and one girls team. This year was the debut of the girls’ team. For a first year team they did remarkably well, finish- ing fourth in their division with a record of 4-8. Co-captains Leslie Sut- ton and Donna Fierro led the way with Donna receiving the Principals Sports- manship Award. The team had a strong first year and Coach Poirier expects a better second season since no players will be graduating. With Siobhan O’Brien and Heather Sprague backing up the captains, the net ladies made it to the playoffs against Conventry. It was a close, well-played match which went down to the last game where Coventry ended up on top. Despite this loss, it was a successful and enjoyable season. Donna Fierro Leslie Sutton 219 Tea Time Row I: E. Ryan, J. Tift, W Arnold, B. Morin, B. Carson, V. Aponic, K. Morris, P. Molherway, C. Ford, B. Moran, D. Hammond, Coaches Tanguay. Swift, and Heuslon. Row 2: C. Mainor, J. McCrory, G. Breene, M. Additon, M. Berling, D. Charboneau, T. Motherway, B. Ganon, K. Nicholas, M. Snow, B. Mann, P Andrews, S. Kelly, W. Cutler, E. Maxwell. Row 3: J. Beckworth, J. Sliney, J. Jotie, D Rajotte, C. Cashdollar. T Ponte, C. Gale, G. Mulligan. M. Ford, T. Ferranti, W. Piva, M. Fuller, L. Dujfin. 220 Under the direction of Coaches Hue- ston, Swift, and Tanguay, the mostly undergraduate Football Team should fair much better in the Class A Small Division next year. Although no one received awards, the gridders did work hard and had many personal achieve- ments. Bill Piva received the Principal’s Sportsmanship Award for his respect for opponents as well as his teammates. Quarterback Kevin Morris and half- backs Dave Rajotte and Chuck Gale clearly demonstrated that they were team leaders with their outstanding performances. Sideline Decisions Postgame Activities 225 The 1980 Boys Basketball Team, under Coach Ray Tanguay. put on a late season surge and finished with a 9-9 record. This record included a four game winning streak and is the best record compiled in ten years. Captains Steve Giangrande, the leading scorer, Mike Grosso, the leading rebounder, and Scott Thomson held the team together after a slow 1-6 start and pulled them up to a sixth place finish. These three captains were named to the All County and All Western Division teams. Highlighting this fine season were two overtime wins against Johnston and a score at the buzzer to defeat Smithfield. They also beat South Kingstown for the first time in ten years. Losing twice to West Warwick, both by two points, eliminated North's playoff hopes. Despite this, the team had an excellent season. Mike Doughboy Ron 1: J. Peddle, S. Thomson, J. Tierney. Row' 2: D. Hammond, C. MacDonald, M. Tierney, S. Giangrande, M. Grosso, B. Olsen, Coach Tanguay. 226 The Girl’s Basketball Team at N.K. again was considered a favorite for the state championship this year. With the return of all five starters and Coach Lenore Cranston, they went undefeated with a record of 16-0 and first place in their division. Captains Diane Simeone, the high scorer, and Lisa Minich, along with Jackie McMann, the leading rebounder, and Lisa Dube were all named to the Class A Southern Division team. It is probable that they will be named to the All County Team, also. In one of their most outstanding wins, the hoopsters beat Pilgrim 71-30. This took them to the quarterfinals of the state playoffs in which they beat Barrington 35-29. At press time the girls were to be taking on Tollgate in the semifinals, who they have beaten twice already. Good luck in the playoffs, girls, and congratulations for another fine season. Row I: A. Paraskevakos, R. Sevigny, L. Warden, K. Pendergast, B. Morin, S. Rocco. Row 2: L. Webster, M. Timpf, S. Yoeher, K. Gee. M. Liston, S. Dube. Coach Fills. 228 Coach Testa and his assistants, Tom Carroccia and Rocco Digiovanni, led the 1980 Wrestling Team through a fine season producing many all-stars. Co-Captains Brad Ward and Tony Ponte along with John Garvey were named as all-stars for their outstanding performances in their weight groups. Representing North Kingstown in the state championships were Chris Mango. Ponte, and Ward. The superb performance turned in by Ward qualified him for the New England meet held in Massachusetts. Congratulations to all for a fine season. Johnny Wins The Captains Row 1: C. Mango, Coach Rocco, J. Garvey, B. Arnold. A. Casey. Row 2: D. Charhoneau, J. Driscoll. 7. Jagg. B. Ward, B. Wicker, E. Maxwell, Coach Tom. Row 3: T. Ponte. Coach Testa, K. Gadreau, P. Manning. 232 The 1980 N.K. Gymnastics Team had a remarkable season despite the inexperience of its members. Coach Joyce Cantileno took the girls to a second place finish in their division and a 10-1 record, losing only to Middletown, the leader in the division. Although the team had no captains. Karen Camp, the lone senior on the squad, assumed the role as leader. The team peaked towards the second half of the season when they scored more than 100 points at each meet, with a high of 106.1. In the state meet, the girls placed fifth of 34 teams with Freshman Donna Carr placing seventh all-around. Donna April on the Beam 234 Row I: Coach Cantileno, P. Pacilli. S. Clune. C. Slone. M. Cleary. K. Kattelle, D. Carr. Row 2: C. Chine J. Haggerty. A. Williams. K. Camp. S. Jessop. J. dess. M. Kelly. Ass’t Coach Rath Reinhold FOOTBALL Row I: P. Carmichael Mrs. Gardiner M. Tempest Row 2: T. Williamson T. Castro K. Camp M. Caulfield N. Tempest P. Gilmartin M. Garvey R. Pugliano Karen Froberg Row 1: P. Gilmartin Row 2: P. Kramer M. Garvey W W. Tingley R N. Tempest E B. Corse S L. Peel T S. Ware L R. Brusoe I S. Jandron N G BASKETBALL: Mrs. Curtis, R. Pugliano, L Braun, M. Parker, P. Carmichael, T. Castro, M. Tempest, T. Williamson, Mrs. Gardiner. 236 J.M. A great doughnut filler, friends — P.IM. G______, Daniel, Dan, Danny. April, R-P-R-I-L, HUH!? R.S. T.W. — Friends forever; Love Pammie. Frog — Life’s been wild! You're the greatest — L.B. Twyc, twaretwell, tvair twis twoul, twoul twis twair, Tw‘ 2 tways. Renee Sevigny — I will give you the test-out of the book goodness of my heart — tomorrow DRP — I’ll always remember to “Roll with the Punches You remember “SPGWTDD and SPDGWTDD FH-G Pat — You always were MFS. Ren DRP Susie “O” — you two are the best! I’m gonna miss you a ton! FH-G DRP — Thanks for everything! FH-G To J.C. — Remember Driver’s Ed? “Macho Male and “Mush!” (hamburger) — what a time! To E.P. — “Think Kink!” Hey Mearbrook going — It’s been fun! D.R., L.P. and J.P. — Take it easy — Mrs. S. — St. Mary’s great! Don't know how I lived 16 years without her! Say “Hi to Kathy — Be good(!) R.J. “As time goes on, I realize just what you mean to me” ... C.C. and C.C. Ill forever. 1 25 79 Charlotte Cummiskey W.T. M-O-A-N LYSL? L.P. Vaere hjoye! Teresa, Aloha! Chocolate cupcakes, I supply next! Skirts and livingroom skiing, midnight strolls, — I go crazy — that’s us! Funtime still coming, thank you for bein’ a friend. Love ya! Kris Pam, Terry, Mare, and Frog — You guys arc the best friends that anyone could ever have. Keep smilen' and I love you — Teresa P.M. You just call out mv name ... friends always — Thanks — Luv — T.W. C.F.M. Hey hubby! Mine? Love you babe! — forever and ever — T.C.W. To the Class of 1980,1 wish you all the love, luck and happiness in all you do, may you have the best that life offers you. Take care and be happy — Love a friend. Anne, thanks for the long talks, the pizza, and here’s to a good friendship. Love Denise Teresa, Washington’s not that far“?” Don’t worry — I’ll be on the first train heading that way. Your dream WILL NOT come true. Terry Frog — You’re great — keep in touch. My Sharona! Terry Mare... ow! Terry Teresa — Tony’s, smooch, smooch! Terry Di — He cares for you — don’t hurt him... Leeboy and Janbob-Rrrapsody! Cape, twist a stick! Did Jew, No Jew? Great times!! Ready for another trip? Love, Dibob Susie “O” — Thanks, you’re the best — The New 35. Joy — To those of us who deserve the best... Algebra and Drama '80 — Pam Pam and Teresa, We tried! Terry V.K. — Wow-Val-Ter-Yeah Play right? me? I wuv you T.W. K.L.S. West. Civ., Musta Kemal, Pauline, Amer. Surv.,?? Valueland??, Physics, Brit. Surv., Scheffie Frog — go for the men forget the boys! S.B. From L.B. Pam Carmichael — You’re the best and tbe greatest!!! The times were GREAT and there WILL be more ... Thanks for being the best friend that I could ever have... keep smilen’ and remember that I love you ... Trese To T.B. Thanks for all the memories, Fla., N.H., N.Y., the softball, skiing. Wakefield, Tbe old lady and many more. Never forget B.P. and M.C. also R and B. Let’s not let six years go down the drain and let’s help our friendship to grow. Amazing how we both have changed, P.S. the bum’t letter, Joey and Brian. We’ve come a long way baby, Love ya, D.O. CJS “mine Love ya! Irish Lisa, You make me very angry — Pat S.D. — member the talks? T.F.? Pat Hey Ren! WTiat’s new? Watch the “F.H. balls!!!” GLFHVG. “Fma comin a visitin’’ How's unkiepooh? DFSPIC!! Call Ya!! L.Y.-P.T. Starsky, Maybe Baby? Huh Baby? Hutch Bill J. — The jokes on you ... Be at the beach at 7:00. Ha Ha ... Love, Di and Sher Rhombus-Rut Ro Rhommie. Rex, Rex, Rex... Curious George and M.D.’s Doobies!!! (Hey man .. .“Am I whisperin’...”). Double cartwheels and mint cookies. Remember: I’ll always have much. Love Rhombus Carolyn — What did you get for 36? — Karen Carolyn — Didn’t you love “Up in Smoke?” — Karen Diane — IJGLBKM — Karen Diane — BA — Karen Pat — EDLMAM — Karen RBT — Thanks for 12 31 79 — KLS U T O G R A P H S Pat and Diane — ISLIAT? — Karen Ted — eaten any oranges lately? K.F. ‘Ay Wen, Remember D.M. Choke... Pat Burgy-ISLIAT — ask Mr. Dunne, urn ... um ... Goodbye! WDYDWYGDT? IKNON! EDLMA! Another Sat. Night. Frogs on little crutches. How old are you? Same wavelength or what! Where’s Denver?? Joy to Who’s world?! The castle. 5 for a pizza? N.C. on the 30th? Go for it! SangriaorTJ Swann? You really looked hard for IMJ and I! Exclamation point, I-NER-tia Juliet Diane — Keep dreaming neat things — Karen Diane Pierson — Take care of him, he’s a big part of me ... Class of’80 —Go for it! Pat — Are we on the same wavelength! — Karen “H Jackie — I don’t see how anyone could lock their keys in their car! — Karen 237 John — who's wrapped?! Ski trips. NY's eve, weekends with Mike and Marie, your 18th. I’m bubbling again. Take care of what, Romeo. God gives us memory so that we may have Roses in December. Wait for me ... 10 6 78 Love, Di Jane — Great homeroom going with S.W. again? Jamestown Fireworks. Yogi — only a sieve could love those paws. “Green-light,” N.H. is only 2 years and months away. I love you always and forever. Je t'aime toujours. “Red-light” Danny; I’ll always remember all our times together over the years. - ■ Especially the good times not so much the bad. You've made me realize that I can survive all my problems. If you love something, set it free. If it comes back it is yours. If it doesn’t it never was. “Oct. '78 lx vc ya always, Brenda Scha-Hcff — St. Pat's '79. BI '79 — Steve at Ballard's Feen — Your secret lover says Hi — IMJ! Diney oo oo ah! Blueberry ex. isliat — or is it the infinite odyssey? Nancy's '76— IJGLBKM. FYAETLLY! Barstool mountain. Dream really neat things. Small joys and minor ecstasies. So much more — Pest Frog: Where there's a will, there's a way. Someday maybe our will will find the way. You're the greatest — Teresa OPaul — I Love you in big ways, I love you in small ways I love you this minute, and ... I'll love vou always!! Forever waiting, someday!?! I ove, Gin.11 22 78 Dan, Love ya always. Bren Bye Frog from Robin and Bob RR.M. A friend forever. Love ya babe. Ter Welcome home. Missy. 1 missed you; the house was too quiet; the phone seldom rang. Dad To Marshmellow — M.F.C.'s — unite — Diane. Shelley, Lori and Cindy. Field Hockey Team — Life !! !!?!! Zelda lives on! (unfortunately) Thanks for caring, Renee. I'll miss you all. Diane L.S. —190,210, check. P.J. J.H. 6 6 79 was the first day of my life. M.G. “What are you doing under the car?” L.B. R.D. — 8 25 78 — memories — special secrets, long walks, laughing, crying. Chuck Mangione's “Feels so Good” — remember? 'Ilianks for everything “ILYFRDM” B.P. P.S. Oh — I forgot the key!! Julie — You’re beautiful — Carolyn Karen, But if for the while I think on thee, dear friend all losses are restored and sorrows end. — William Shakespeare. Love, Carolyn Sir Street — Just grasp it sir. You’ll get the meaning. Feb. 3rd!! I miss you. D.P. Fitz — everyday, bull, I bet, anytime, ow!, it’s cold, condition, bend o...— T.G. I’d like a nice big glass of R.G.... always! P.J. Peter— Library night, Chem., I.P., z-car. I’ll miss them, but always remember them. Keep in close touch. Love Di Rhombus — Oh today, yes today. Rex, Doobies! Teap Chick kirts. 3rd row, 2nd over?! The B. at the B. Keep in close touch. Ix ve, Di Guilly, Lifesaver, what time is it? Remember the hats! Still have the autograph. R.S. M.S. I’ll always care — Smile and be happy always! Lots of love from a good friend. L. B. — If you behave yourself. I’ll wrap S.P. up and deliver him personally, but I won’t forget the ball and chains so he can’t escape! Frog Kamin rohr! J D I let go. Bill K. F. My favorite pastime (and present time) is FISHing. Why? I love fish! M. T. R.C. and D.S. 3 12 79 till Eternity. C.R. always remember snowbound. Watch that wiggle R.C. Diane, Donna — Meet me at 8, don’t be late — Peru R.S. ’member jacket attack. L.P. Hey Susie!!! Smooch!!! Hey Di, Remember that cop — Good Luck on — Jim here always. Auntie Sher. — Now that’s a COMB — Cari Mary — Heads and bodies — Carolyn Les, Pat, F.O.B., Block Island summer of ’79 — Love, F.O.L. F.O.L — F.O.B. — always Check out the waiter! Bal lards August '79 BAF — one, four, three — KAG L. S. Thanks for every thing (p.s. it’s 60-40) P.J. L.S. Been shopping lately? P.J. P.J. Joy! summer days — remember? Smile — I think K.L.S. — West. Civ., Mustafa Kemial, Pauline, Amer. Surv.?? Value Angelo and Valueland, Our excuse we’re on half days!! Name under picture Charlotte J. Beaumier-Cumminsky C.C. I.W.Y. T.W. I listen for your song in the rush of the wind; I wish we weren't so far apart. Alio K.A. Remember Georgie.. Town. Skiing with Steve.. 10:00 till 2:30..S.S. first try . Harborside..No ketchup? Library . Christmas tree..Grape soda..graveyards..Typewriters. ABFA Teresa Ronnie — You drew a circle that shut me out, heretic, rebel a thing to flout, but love and I had the wit to win; we drew a circle that took you in. T.C. 238 Mr. Dunne, You have shown us what a good teacher is. One who is our friend as well as our guide. Yearbook has been an incredible learning experience for us, filled with happiness, excitement, tears, stress, anger, new challenges and much, much more. Without your constant patience, guidance and dedication as our advisor, our book would not be possible. In addition to all of your other responsibilities as a photographer, a teacher, an active member in the guard, the Lettermans Club advisor, and the Photography Club advisor, and most importantly, a father and husband, you never neglected your responsibility to us as our yearbook advisor. You (without any knowledge of this page being published), have earned our admiration and thanks in many, many ways. You are an incredible person. Mr. Dunne, and because of you, our yearbook will be a treasured memory for all of us, in years to come. Love and Thanks, “The Skippers’ Log” Staff, 1980. 239 ... FOR EVERYTHING Terri Jones We, the Senior Class of 1980, would like to thank two very special people for their time, effort, and friendship. At the beginning of our Junior year, we selected our advisors for the next two important years. Our class wanted advisors that were funny, intelli- gent, interesting and willing. Deciding that one out of four wasn’t bad, we chose two people. The two made a winning combina- tion. We were guided by her knowledge and spirited by his jokes. We thank our advisors, Mrs. Terri Jones and Mr. Ralph Henry. The support and true friendship they have shared will never be forgotten. Ralph Henry 240 IVI • • S3 sou 3U3JS1VUH '' 242 . . . Preparation for the Next Opening Begins. AFTER 1 THE THE A TRE Heartfelt and Sincere Congratulations To All Seniors From St. Francis DeSales Parish Family o o 3 aliments of: EllliSsSt 'S 'SIII 5?!?V S::5v 'SIMMs Jordan, Apostal, Ritter Associates, Inc. Structural Mechanics Consultants Administration Building 7 Research and Development Davisville, Rhode Island Structural Analysis 02854 Finite Element Methods (401)294-4589 Fracture Mechanics Heat Transfer Analysis To the Class of 1980 from The Wickford Lions Club Congra+ulations! Allie's Donuts Rt. 2 Quaker Lane N.K. To the best from the best Allie's Tack Feed Rt. 2 Quaker Lane Farm Animals, Horses, Dogs Cat Food Wild and Domestic Bird Feed English and Western Saddles Grooming Aids Riding Apparel Western Wear Hats, Boots, Shirts, etc. 401-294-9121 You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best!!! Tony's Pizza Palace Restaurant 6913 Post Road, N.K. 885-0453 Beer and Wine Style: Nick Cerio's Kenpo Men and Women Men, Women, Children — Confidence — Coordination — Mind and Body Awareness — Sport Karate — Physical Fitness — Self-Discipline Nick Cerio 8th Dan Nancy Cerio 4th Dan North Kingstown Karate Center 6196 Post Road, N.K. 885-2841 after 6 P.M. Ice Cream Made for All Occasions. Ca ukll V i i i 'AMERICA'S FRESHEST ICE CREAM 6675 Post Road Kingstown Plaza 247 Congratulations To the Class of 1980 From the Class of 1981 Gordon Chevrolet 7691 Post Road North Kingstown 294-3351 Tel. 295 5603 Congratulations to the Class of 1980 Compliments of the Colonial Liquor Store Puae iol Uoima 7745 Post Road, North Kingstown A : X Wb LAWRENCE E. FAGAN, JR. 825 boston neck road REGISTERED EMBALMER NO. KINGSTOWN, r.i. 02852 70 Brown Street, Wickford Congratulations Graduates of '80 From: RYAN'S MARKET Congratulations: Caluori's Shoes 6840 Post Road North Kingstown, R.l. 02852 Quality Shoes for the Family Congratulations Class of '80 From The King of Clubs 940 Lafayette Road North Kingstown, R.l. Congratulations to the Class of 1980 From all of us here at The Shellfish. Wickford Shellfish Co. 67 Esmond Ave. Wickford, R.l. 294-9508 Congratulations from: North Kingstown Town Hall 80 Brown Street, North Kingstown Congratulations to the Class of 1980 from Lazy Daisy Needlecraft Congratulations to the Class of 80 Carter's 19th Hole North Kingstown Golf Course D-Street, Davisville Paul Bailey’s Motor Sales Chrysler-Plymouth 425 Ten Rod Road, North Kingstown Prime Drug 7725 Post Road, North Kingstown License No. 79 295-881 I Congratulations from: Red Gate Motel 253 fo tfie dClsssof 1980 ■HheJt hre 254 ra6uafes X J W ☆ w ■ NORTH KINGSTOWN DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE WICKFORD LUMBER 434 Tower Hill Rd. No. Kingstown, R.l. Post Road Realty, Inc. 6480 Post Road No. Kingstown, R.l. Open I I -9 daily COIONII SANDUS RICIM Kentueku « o Fri«d Ck ieken. 6758 Post Road North Kingstown, Rl MONTE VISTA MOTOR LODGE 7075 Post Rd. North Kingstown (401)885-8000 Bill Almonte, Mgr. mi NAPA KINGSTOWN AUTO PARTS NAPA Kingstown Auto Parts 6802 Post Road No. Kingstown 884-0500 Real Estate Sales Rentals Property Management Serving No. Kingstown 38 Brown St. 295-5000 295-5001 255 1400 DIVISION ROAD • WEST WARWICK, R. I. 02893 ENGINEERED PRODUCTS FOR HYDRO NIC Congratulations from: Wilson's Inc., 35 Brown Street, Wickford BAUD MIX NURSERIES, Wholesale ‘Jhnscwjmcn EXETER. RHODE ISLAND 02822 Leonard Savella ORSKRAI. MAXAOKK Victory HxonwAT (Rout® 102) Tkt.. (401) 294-9100 Congratulations to the Class of 1980 From Normand's Restaurant 7805 Post Rd. North Kingstown, R.l. 02852 295-0679 257 It doesn’t look like a Furniture Store... Come be surprised. See Quality Traditional Colonial Furniture Unusual Accessories Lamps. Bedding. Carpeting. Our Hitchcock Gallery, and our Boardwalk of Summer Furniture All In An Unusual Setting 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 South County ] r Sports Shoppe, Inc. Complete Retail and Team Suppliers 23 Brown Street Wickford, R.l. 02852 i 295-8977 Congratulations Class of '80 NKGC: Ten Rod Road (Lower Level of Schwartz Lumber Co.) Pre-school thru the Advanced Gymnastics. 294-6257 NORTH KINGSTOWN gymnastics JCLUB'inc. RO. BOX 404, NORTH KINGSTOWN 258 RICOM Construction Products, Inc. I Waterman Avenue East Providence, R.l. 02914 (401)438-6850 B A S S E T I HOMES L T Y 549 Tower Hill Road North Kingstown, R.l. 884-3154 of B A S S E T T C O N S T. C O. Congratulations Class of '80 Earnshaw Drug, Inc. Wickford Sift Store CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 Your Opportunities are Here... The Future is Now. Brown Sharpe QUALITY PRECISION SINCE 1833 Congratulations to th e Class of 1980 From: Village Corner Market Saunderstown Country Store Post Road Inn Communication Services Finn's Seafood Irish Pub David E. Peck Rubbish Service Ron's Hair Dezine Mrs. Jane Dowling Hobby Hut Cole's Cesspool Service Wickford Sauna Rubbish Removal Wickford Lanes Sharpes' Jewelers Blueberry Hillfarm Country Store Wood Jewelers Congratulations Compliments of the North Kingstown Republican Committee Class of 1980 The Pagoda Inn 73 15 Post Road No. Kingstown, R.l. Orders put up to take out Specializing in Cantonese and Polynesian Food. 262 INSTRUCTIONAL PRE SCHOOL TITLE I KINDERGARTEN BUS SCHOOL SPECIAL EDUCATION HANDICAPPED Senior High School Wictford Elementary Davisville Elementary Hamilton Elementary Forett Park Elementary Stony Lane Elementary Quidneiiott Elementary Davitville Middle Wickford Middle Oakside Motel 6481 Post Road, N.K., R.l. Harold D. Cutting Son Excavating Contractors Septic Tanks Installed R.l. License No. I 465 Boston Neck Road North Kingstown, Rl Tel. 294-9671 Congratulations From: Corner Tavern Restaurant 20 South County Trail Featuring Fresh Seafood and Deli Sandwiches Printing FOR THI 401 YOU NtlOf0 YltTCROAY' ”mrk KEN MILLS 780 MAIN ST. EAST GREENWICH, RHODE ISLAND 02818 401-885-1226 taker's Mljarmacp of Jamestown, Inc. 690 Boston Neck Road 15 Narragansett Ave. North Kingstown, Rl Jamestown, Rl 295-9701 423-2800 Timothy E. Baker, Registered Pharmacist 263 Introduction 1-16 Dedication 2 Faculty 17-45 Producers 18 Director 20 Cast of Characters 22-41 Stage Hands 42-43 Concessionaires 44-45 Audience 47-138 Class History 48 Orchestra 49-91 Class Will 92-93 Superlatives 94-97 Directory 98-105 Old School House 106-108 1st Balcony 110-117 2nd Balcony 118-127 3rd Balcony 128-138 Act I — Academics 139-164 Computer Science 140-141 Art 142 Playschool 143 Student Council 144 Close-Up 145 Girls’ State 146 ROTC 147 FFA 148-149 Yearbook 150-151 Concert Choir 152-153 Chorus 154 Orchestra 155 Concert Band 156 Marching Band 157 Symphonic Band 158 Jazz Ensemble 159 Vocational 160-163 Title I 164 Act II — Activities 165-190 Military Ball 166 French Trip 167 Prom 168 Battle of the Sexes 169 Alton Jones 170-171 Homecoming 172-173 Carnation Sale 174 Valentine’s Dance 175 Varsity Club 178 Lettermen’s Club 179 Drama Club 180 Foreign Language Club 181 Future Business Leaders 182 Model Legislature 183 Senior Executive Board 184-185 Radio Club 186 Photography Club 187 Outing Club 188 Ceramics Club 189 Newspaper 190 Act III — Sports 191-235 Spring Sports 192-207 Baseball 194-195 Softball 196-197 Golf 198-199 Volleyball 200-201 Tennis 202-203 Track and Field 204-207 Fall Sports 208-223 Field Hockey 210-211 Soccer 212-215 Cross Country 216-217 Girls Tennis 218-219 Football 220-223 Winter Sports 224-235 Basketball 226-231 Wrestling 232 23 Gymnastics 234-235 Cheerleading 236 Messages 237-238 Pages of Thanks 239-24C Conclusion 241-242 Ads-After the Theater 243-262 264 0 modern 4mt at VCii uptown Hv ’ Sulioti