King Philip Regional High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Wrentham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1964 volume:

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I. -nn bf - I xml A wifi 1 QQILYIQE ' 2915 11,65 - f fr fk ... ,:,, 52 2? af' - S' ,sing F9-004 KI G PHILIP REGIO AL HIGH SCHOGL Wrentham, Massachusetts X 'Q If Jin -. f . 2 be S X ,xx 4 1 'FQ w 4 .mf 5 ff. Q ,Y - 1 3 '7 N 1' 'QI g 4 ',aQv r ' Sli, '-' ' Y .1,. g'4 , .l 'Fri 3, AWS' ' RK , Mx eg, an '.:','ff1,hg L, f 1. 5' . iff 'N .,,. .' Q, 45 5- ,11 'K . fry K -' S., 1, ' v ,r ' g . I, in f f' f' r V I J , V, , W . . 5. MEF .g W i n ' . 'wi 2 - -.. ,I AN- 1 M,v,,, X , . .. - 1-4 f , f' ay' , f, .,. ,, 3 Aa 3 ' 'W' ' ' ' 1 I X .J' 4 N ' . , 9- ' 25 . gg J 4 ' -X , , D Em , . .' Q, s - QQ A.: ' ' -,Pg Q ' ,- J. a. K , Z ,I f ,, V, :- 1 4 i .,r' ff , 'G N' if I '. ' 1 ' f K Q A-If 3 V -9 - A M W M 4 :gf ,. ,-,, . , 15,2 if . ' xx N I , W 4 6 J ' W 4 -. -A 4 f - ' '- 4,1 ga' 5' My 1' . f 4 K QQ 'I ' , . Q Q3 ak , K1 x gi 3' i 0 ' ,AJ ml 5 ' QM A E QF . 'NK 5 3 l 1 'il bf 1 Q. ...f ,.-vf 'wB.... . if. u, '- I. u L .An 1 ' I 4 4 1 PRINCIPAL ?.i I i FCREWORD Behind the doors at King Philip, one finds boys and girls in grades seven through twelve, who come from the three towns of Norfolk, Plainville, and Wrentham. These towns, located in southeastern Massa- chusetts, are largely residential, economically dependent on small di- versified Iocol industries, state institutions, and nearby urban indus- trial and business centers. In an endeavor to provide a more comprehensive education for the youth of the area, King Philip Regional High School was opened in October of 1957 with an enrollment of 850 students. During the course of seven years, the student body has increased to 1350. The school yearbook reflects this growth factor for it is the job of the yearbook staff to present a complete account of all student inter- ests and accomplishments. In this, the seventh edition of the Chief- tain, the staff will attempt to produce a iournalistic and photographic record of the 1963-1964 academic year. I fi l ,W 3 A 4 GYMNASIUM 153 iffhtmrs .id.a-v... l 4' LIB ACLILTY S ADMINISTR TIG l At King Philip Regionol High School od- rninistrotion, toculty, ond curriculum ore philosophicolly geored to provide the best possible educotion which will meet the needs of the individuol student. 5 .XX l sq i i l 132- 69. , 7 , 'ffMi'4c, ,rv ind Professional supervision an Mrs. Isabel Franklin, Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Mrs. Rose Sharp, Miss Donna Tourtilotte, Mrs Katherine Sheehan, and Mrs. Madeline Davis, office secretaries sit for the photographer. Dr. John MacDonnell, superintendent of the regional district, is looking forward to the construction of the new regional junior high school. During seven years of operation, the King Philip Regional School Iommittee has operated effectively and efhciently. Functioning as a Jolicymaking body, they are responsible for planning and revising an zdequate budget, appointing faculty members, and serving as repre- .entatives of the people in all affairs concerned with operation of the ichool. Dr. John MacDonnell, superintendent of the King Philip Regional iistrict and Wrentham elementary schools, is responsible for the for- nulation of curriculum and the supervision of faculty and administra- ion and all personnel. Principal Warren l-I. Pressley, Jr. carries out school policies as de- ermined by the school committee, enforces school regulations, and naintains good faculty, student, and public relations. An integral part of the school is the Vocational Department, under he direction of Mr. Preston Titus, director. Mr. Titus is responsible for :urriculum, budget, and iob training for vocational students. Student attendance, discipline, and activities are the chief concerns nf Mr. Walter White, who serves as Assistant Principal at King Philip Regional High School. The able assistance and cooperation of the several secretaries, who 'end to all correspondence and maintain the school tiles enables the administrators to operate more etticiently. NX .low fi A 0 ' Mr. Warren Pressley, Jr. begins his arduous day wih a smile. f -X x T . x W 'L-V gg J rx rx X 'X 3-7? 5ASLj J, XJ T: lfis J Y , l X.. . gr i VV 9 -,.NQ.....q,, Xfjldiilf-ofa-:JL 6 6 FT 3 leadership help build better student morale. 5 I Fk 'e - ' l l 3 c v 5 i ' l 0 i 0 47' E Policy decisions and effective budgeting are prime considerations of the Regional School committee members: Mr. Gordon Proal, chairman, Mr. Walter Nelson, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mr. Francis McGarry, Mrs. Dana Hill, K 3 I 'f 1 Q 3 'r il Q. tl 197' J secretary, Mr. Robert Carr, Mrs. Sven Fahlgren, Mr. Edward Brown, and Dr. John MacDonneIl, superintendent. Members in absentia: Mr. Erick Sar- gent, Mr. Arnold Dalghren, and Mr. Arthur Gleichaut, treasurer, Close contact with his students in the vocational shops is a pleasant task for Mr. Preston Titus, vcfiitional director. Judging from the smile on his face, Mr. Walter White, assistant principal, the telephone I, O 'Sl Cliff Li CL call must have been a pleasant one. Adequate guidance is a student prerogative. 'L- Mr. Paul E. Parks, Guidance Director, srnilingly awaits his next student counselee. Mr, Herbert H, Zeichick, counselor, prepares to welcome 0 student. GUIDANCE: A PRIME FUNCTION Guidance, the act of giving direction or lead- ing on the way, when specitically applied to to- day's student, is a prime function in the secon- dary school. Where to go? What to do? How best to pre- pare tor the future academically andfor voca- tionally? are questions which must be answered and resoved on the basis ot individual student needs, capabilities and interests. The answers and proper direction are made readily avail- able through professional counseling, construc- tive programing, evaluative testing and informa- tive literature. Cumulative records accurately kept aid both counselors and teachers in the formulation of more effective student programs and objective evaluations. Mr. Conrad A. Pensavalle, counselor and football coach, poses with Mrs, Mildred Hill, secretary. - 7.1 8 4 'ii CAFETERIA STAFF C7 cr' Hot lunches are served daily by the efficient cafeteria stalt members: Mrs. Florence Simmons, Mrs. Velma Perry, Mrs. Clara White, Mrs, Lucy Wignall, Mrs. Alice Binney, Mrs. Rennie Bowden, Mrs. Grace Matakanski, Mr. Julius Candella, Cafeteria Manager. PROFICIENT SERVICES Services proticiently rendered provide for the health and welfare of all. Nutritional, well planned, and carefully prepared hot lunches are served daily under the competent supervision of Mr. Julius Candela. Safety, highway patrol, truancy and infractions of school or civic law fall under the jurisdiction of Mr. Ed- ward Larsen ofthe Wrentham Police Department. Health needs including physical examinations, eye and ear tests, and provision for speech therapy are only a few of the duties of Miss Margaret Keady, school nurse. Careful maintenance of the school plant and grounds keep Mr. Clayton Cummings and his custodial staff busy. POLICE Ag Mr. Edward Larsen serves as a traffic and a truant oflicer. Skilled services benefit all NURSE Capable and kind are the adjectives which typify Miss Margaret Keady, RN. 9 CUSTODIANS Around the clock maintenance is the service rendered by the custodial staff: Mr. Curtis Willard, Mr. Francis Fields, Mr. Henry Lightfoot, Mr. William Pierpont, and sitting, Mr. Clayton Cummings, head custodian. ll if Reading, writing, speech, foreign languages, and Mrs. Alice Church, director, and Mrs. Marilyn Sprague ot the developmental reading program are pleased with the interest in the reading program. READING: A BASIC SKILL Since reading is basic to all learning and to all areas ot lite, it becomes necessary in today's competitive academic and voca- tional world for all students to have a thorough knowledge of the basic reading skills: word recognition, structural analysis, vo- cabulary, comprehension, and rate. Areas of study which, also, receive emphasis are those of interpretation, understanding of authors' purpose, and critical reading. Miss Gail Wexler, Mrs. Elizabeth Sanner, Mrs. Grace Capron, chairman, Miss Helen Kelleher, Miss Carol Spellman, Miss Patricia Mahoney, Mrs. Eleanor Alter, Mrs. Roberta Negus, Mr. Stanley Hamil- ton, Mr. James Black, and Mr. John O'ReiIIy are responsible for teaching English. 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Sanner, speech teacher, watches Edward McGarry practice gestures for an oral interpretation. i ENGLISH PROGRAM EMPHASIZES LITERATURE AND COMPOSITION Sequential development in literature, composition and oral expression along with a sense of cultural appreciation and logical thinking are the aims ot the English program. Consideration is given to individual ditterences and levels of ability. Creative writing, research papers, and book reviews are some of the me- dia used ta develop communicative and interpretive skills. Literature, classic and modern, in all ot its forms acquaint students with the best in thought and expression. I social studies open doors to knowledge N n VSJVV yy? Mrs. Mildred Wallace, chairman and teacher of French, holds an informal meeting with the mem- bers of the foreign language department: Mrs. Lucy Medaglia, Miss Joan Collins, Mrs. Valentina Dzelzitis, and Mrs. Lucy Costello. Mrs. Lucy Costello conducts an advanced Latin class. s-Q5 .2 Knowledge breeds better understanding. STRONG SOCIAL STUDIES PROGRAM NECESSARY X In order to tie the past and the present together in point of time, culture, economics, geography, politics, and governmental ideologies a strong social studies program is necessary to all secondary school curriculums. ln point ot tact, today's world which can be crossed and recrossed in a matter at hours neces- ' -1 1' - J ' ' .r . 1 ,ix lf! E A l v I I IE' .l ' s f T- f f ' 2 it, Q i ' Li if ,, ,,a,,, N Social studies department members Miss Anita Kelley, Mr. Francis Gallipeau, Miss Clara Manteca, chairman, Miss Loretta Cimini, Miss Ann Golder, Mr. Ronald Grinnell, Mr. Clayton Johnson, Mr. John Dwyer, and Mr. Hugh McComb bring knowledge of the world cultures and peoples to all students. 11 sitates a thorough grounding and knowledge ot the history, culture, government, and peoples of the world on the part of all students so that they may understand themselves and their world. King Philip teachers present this kind ot program. hi Mr. John Dwyer, teacher of American History and tennis coach, finds it necessary to keep posted on current writing. MATHEMATICS MODERNIZED L.: tv C., C? f rn 1.-1 .J Mathematics is becoming ever more important as the technology of the space age becomes more advanced. More and better mathematicians are needed, and it is the duty of the secon- dary schools to fill the demand. At King Philip, modern mathematics courses have been introduced to keep the pro- gram up to date. Materials and texts designed by the School Mathematics Study Group have been incorporated into nearly all of the classes and new teaching methods have been intro- duced. Miss Sheila Schroeder, Tvir.QEdvvard Morlalnl ch'irman, Mrs. Lydia Fisher, Miss Mar aret Flaher , Mr. , 9 P 9 Anthon DiRe, Mr. James Thomas, Mr. Robert Perry, Mr, James McDevitt, and Mr. William LePere are Y members of the modern mathematics department. . V , ' if, A , M I 1 ,' ' i c Q ' 'f reg elf, twcwc, gffteheae ,V-Yvufc ew cr 'Gif , ,7 ,L IL If Y ,..- L mek, - Y. 'fl ' I' . - - V L px,-x,,. v , ', 1 I I .X ' ,,. f W! L, -C, I , If W t 1 .Q A U L LA, , 19 S2 . t . . , T . - or .Jfwec f cc ..QC,Nc.:-fv L L49 9'7 J L 'cw 'W who L-' V. if , AL , W A fu' ' , ' A ,CHL A M tfwrf WC. , mfcffccc 1,4 L75 lf f, V r fy, Mathematics and science programs advance. SCIENCE COURSES PRGGRESSWE Through the last tvventy years, the advances made in science demand that the schools change science curricula to meet the needs ot the present complex technology. This need has been met by the science department through subject matter change, new teaching techniques, and continued study on the part ot its members vvho attend in-service and summer course programs Mr. Gilbert Rishton, Jr., Mr. Harry Burry, Mr. Robert Creighton, Mr. William Brennan, Mr. Glen Kibler, X' Mr. Joseph Cormier, Mr. Kevin O'Brien, and Mr. Donald Nelson look to Mr. Anthony Paglione for leader- ship in the science department. ottered in the various science areas. Courses are offered at all grade levels extending from gen- eral science to advanced olterings in biology, chemistry, and physics. Laboratory techniques and experiments are tied into all course offerings. f NEW? Q iv T Q we at ' - i ti 5 'ii xt, - . 'Q rl' XNPXX. Q.-R. 4 X Q .M ,X M rs- A- L 12 fk 'N 1: I- Miss Barbara Bracy, teacher, and Mr. Carlton Nickerson, chairman of the art department, seek out and develop artistic talent at all grade levels. ART IN ALL MEDIA Creativity and talent are encouraged and developed in all of the art media in classes oriented to both the art major and the hobbyist. Courses are set up sequentially beginning vvith the fundamentals and proceeding to work at advanced levels of instruction. LIBRARY SATISEIES CRITERIA Cf paramount importance in the evaluation and accreditation of a school is its library. A library which provides a competent librarian, current refer- ence material, encyclopedias, texts, dictionaries, periodicals, and nevvspapers, as vvell as, works of fiction and non-fiction for book reports and pleasure reading satisfies the criteria. The King Philip library qualities in all respects. Mrs. Winona LoGrasso, librarian, is pleased with the response students have given to the summer reading program and with the increase in book circulation. Cultural interests are developed and encouraged. Director of Music, Mr. Raymond Hill, and his assistant, Mr. Robert Fishman, are justifiably proud of the instrumental and vocal accomplishments of their students. MUSIC: A PLEASURE One of the greatest sources of pleasure and entertainment that we have stems from the music department, for it is here that all phases of instrumental and vocal music are taught. Beginning with the seventh graders who study general music which includes singing, theoretical subject matter, and lis- tening for better understanding and appre- ciation, instruction progresses in a sequen- tial pattern. All students who have a sincere interest and ability are encouraged to participate in the overall music program which includes instrumental and vocal instruction. These students are, also, privileged to become members of the junior and senior bands and choirs which perform publicly. Mr. Thomas Hartley, physical education instructor, teaches volleyball. Sharon Allaire helps Donna Wood in physical education class. PHYSICAL EDUCATION REQUIRED Today's thinking puts emphasis on physical fitness. Physical education is required of all students in grades 7 through l2. The program is sequentially developed. Students are taught to work out on the ropes, the trampoline, the horse, and the uneven parallel bars. They also participate in team and in- dividual sports. Students are trained for physical fitness Miss Marcia Connors, Mr. Michael Cosentino, athletic director, and Miss Ruth Duddy have done much to encourage interest in physical education and in sports. 14 9 i C'-C, 5,1 J 1 Q- '?.,0E- 'Ti..S'25gc , X, -!bfP?'5'Sa- 5 Q - ', 4' Bradford Smith concentrates on his typing, while Jeffrey Brown and Eric Christensen watch the photographer. CAREER TRAINING Business education plays an important role in the school's curriculum. lt prepares the terminal student tor employment and prepares those who plan to continue their education academically or in the business areas in the skills ot typing, shorthand, and briefhand. Training of this kind helps in study and preparation tor employment during the summer recess and after school. Business maiors specialize in the three areas of secretarial preparation, clerical training, and bookkeeping. Business education is a practical necessity Mrs. Helen Kelleher, chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Talley, Mrs John Robbins, Jr., Mrs. Rita Tokaz, Mrs. Mil- dred Edwards, and Mrs. Celia Murphy teach a well organized business curriculum. 6 i ' i 6,79 E S i F CI? 15 K Training in practical skills lays the ground work fa? FUTURE HOMEMAKERS In well equipped sewing and food labo- ratories, girls interested in the homemaking arts, either for practical experience or voca- tional training, learn dressmaking, nutrition, food preparation, good grooming, hospi- tality, interior decoration, and home nurs- ing. The home economics program is altered to all girls at all grade levels in sequen- tially developed course olterings. Mrs. Shirley Sherlock, sewing instructor, Mrs. Pauline PfelTer, vocational director, and Mrs. Alice Britnell, foods instructor, are proud of their Home Economics department and student achievements. Barbara Guay cuts the cake she baked to serve to visiting students from Framingham State College, I i ,,,f Mrs. Sherlock smiles, and Barbara Ross and Leah MacDonnell watch to see if Mary Mavrides will sew a straight seam. 16 for more interesting and fruitful lives - Through the knowledge and experience of Mr. David Sumner, mechanical drawing, Mr. Louis Falcone, metal work, and Mr. Gilbert Rishton, Sr., director and woodwork instructor, students may gain insight into the intricacies of vocational skills. T we Y , W Q .6 , fi I A H TRAINING FOR THE FUTURE Woodworking, metal working, and mechanical drawing are the woodworking and metal working shops, and drawing and the three distinct industrial or hobby and technical skills drafting for use in construction areas provide practical and taught in industrial arts. Use ot tools and materials in both useful training for the boys who participate in the program. John Flanagan watches while Mr. David Sumner assists perplexed student, William Perry. 17 Through diligent application, students like John O'Connell become better craftsmen. VOCATIGNAL MACHINE SHOP i i i K' Mr. Raymond Harding, Mr. Edgar Tousignant Mr Arthur Hart Mr Anthony Cabral and Mr Fred Tabor, vocational department instructors stand behind Mr Preston Titus vocational director Training experience apprentlceshl TRAINED MACHINISTS Vocational machine shop boys learn to operate various heavy-duty production ma- chines which are to be found in most industrial shops. These students spend equal amounts of time in the shop or on actual iobs and in allied training courses in academic areas. Boys graduating in the machine shop apprenticeship training courses have little or no trouble when they are ready for job placement. VQCATIO AL CARPE TRY SHOP SKILLED CRAFTSMEN Boys in the vocational carpentry shop get actual working experience building a house each year and in doing carpentry jobs for community residents. The boys study mathematics, science, blueprint reading, drafting, English, history, civics, and eco- nomics. Upon graduation, the boys are qualified for employment as carpenters. Each year the boy who has done the most outstanding work for four years receives, as an award at graduation, free admission to the carpenters union. make master craftsmen Wayne Hatt and William Norton collaborate on a telephone hutch for the house proiect. f his - if ,ts ' r I' lc I uv E , - CI I fn 'W' tl fin ti EH an p 1 all fi , . .A Robert Skinner, learns one of the many parts of the machine shop trades. SPECIAL EDUCATION Students in special education work at ability levels. They participate in all special area studies - home economics, industrial arts, art, and physical education. These boys and girls also enter into student activities and sports which interest them. Mrs. Margaret Schnur, teacher, and Mr. Vincent Joyal, special education director, discuss an academic problem. Modern techniques satisfy the needs and interests of all. DRIVER EDUCATION Safe driving, proper driver attitudes, the mechanics of the driving process, and an understanding of the courtesies and rules ot the road are all part of driver education instruction. Students take vision tests, reaction tests, and I iudgement tests to insure the best possible preparation for good driving. Mr. John Robbins, Jr., teacher of driver education and hockey coach, teaches a popular subiect. Mr. Francis Gallipeau, audio-visual aids director and history teacher, sets up a tape recorder. I I I A AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS When utilized for specific teaching purposes such as motivation, more eltective presentation, dramati- zation, and emphasis, audio-visual aids: record play- ers, tape recorders, opaque, slide and moving picture proiectors - are valuable teaching aids in the modern classroom. 20 I Q Ll DERGR DLI TES X X i I ' I II I I ii I I I 4 'L I ii '1 Ilonnte lil wiilfllll M Knowledge, which will develop the values that will give each of them an awareness of the responsibilities innate to good citizen- ship, is the treasure which undergraduates find behind the doors at King Philip High School. - 5 v Seventh Grade Class Ofhcersz Kevin Lewis, Treasurer, Paula Carr, Secretary, Deborah Keeler, Vice-president look to President, David Aliberti for leadership. EW EXPERIENCE Identified for the first time as a single unit - the Class of l969 - boys and girls from the three towns of Norfolk, Plainville and Wren- tham have come together to benefit mutually from the better education that is to be found behind the doors of a regional comprehensive secondary school. Seventh Graders - Class of l969 li David Aliberti John Allen Linda Anderson Linda Bailey 'P l mfg , x1g,,,inJ, .. ,Q --ffzfflffslw-w '3ffs .l U El l ' i 1 ,st 5 1 X , , f-f V 4 y . 5-. ,rl l l ! a-. x , L Mark Assetta Ronald Atwell Christine Authelet Elizabeth Babel Linda Baily ,. Susan Barber Barbara Barnes V Michael Barnett i 1 Elmer Barron George Beals Sheila Beaver Natalie Beers l .lane Beresford Edward Berghelli John Bergman Susan Binney Charles Blair .-' if' I Diane Blazic Martha Blood 'll , Richard Bremilst Donna Briere Dorothy Bormet Karl Boschin Wendy Boutilier Allan Brown DI Y5 wi , me Robert Brown Kristine Bryant Leslie Bryant 4. - Cynthia Budd A Richard Burnett i - . Katherine Burt Mark Burton I 'iv to ,J F E JI if L V S I 4+ P, f x Allan Button .3 Neil Carlson ' Joseph Camole Dianne Carpenter Paula Carr Steven Carter Carol Carver , i- ff .' li fry 22 Meredith Chase Stephen Degiantommaso ,4 11 Y R N 1 -.vw-4 C 4 5 Clyde Cheney June Clark ff ' ' Alpin Chisholm Barbara Collinss qv, , Carol Choma Edith Cook do -f Y if' If ' Q7 ' 1, -fm J. , 1' V ', -v- 3- David Cooper 3 '- I ' ll John Cowley Elizabeth Curtis Q ,f 1. '-U' N Linda Cronin Christine Dalghren V 1,9 ll ' - Thomas Curry ' , -Q. , I f 3 .J Ll. IT G. Q' I Edward Dollls Kathleen Doucette f , H A Diane DeCristotaro Michelle Downin , X V Ronald Desper Q ' ft- 'Z S J' 0 ,,.x. fx 1851, ' , AL opened the King Philip doors wt. Q-we , 1 FF, 'L 4 -fr r-sf-Q, rw A A vwvjf Ar! 4, I' I R TAI B sg tg' ' 1 1 , Q ll 4 l k ,Xe 'Q . is lil H'- ,,. fix ' 5: - ,g, g-f:fi:':g.:,f,r- .yu 1' I V .-so --1 4 W '31r'5J? :P 'sign .f 9 I . Richard Dughan , s., 0 4. .eo 'V 6 J in I 9 4 A., f-.r I 1 j ' 1.1. A Linda Fuller Susan Geishecker Nancy Gilligan Robert Gilmore James Gledhill Bernard Gowen Lewis Grant Linda Grant Gail Griflin Henry Guillette fd'vg -:. .nhl ,Q, num: . E ,,.fg'. I0 . Oyw 1 Ll iixlf. :J 1 John Dykes Mark Eden Robert Edwards Linda Easterbrooks Elaine Evans Ernest Evans Kathleen Faille Robert Fawcett Joan Figaratto Cynthia Fillmore Glenn Firth Raymond Fisher Kevin Franklin Peter Bardwell pays Mrs. Cairns tor a good lunch. 23 g f A ' if ' 'xffiii J' I IL 1' Q R? -s l,. KNEW! r ' -S -JK Qin ! 92 . for David Lambert Paul Landry Dennis Laughman Karen Leutzinger Kurt Leutzinger Barbara Leverone Kevin Lewis Carmine Lorusso Susan Lussier Susan Lyons Virginia Mackey Cynthia MacDonald John MacLean Robert Manley 1 fi' William Hallett Charles Harrington Alan Hatt Danniel Hawkins Thomas Hill Joan Hobbs Carolyn Hodson Nellie Houghton Joseph Hovey Nancy Howard William Hunt David Hurcler Patricia Hurkett Keith Hutchins Linda Ireland Bruce Jacobson Linda Johnson Mary Ellen Jordan William Jordan Robert Jost Pauline Joyal Alexander Julewitz Deborah Keeler Karen Kelly Kathleen Kelly Regina Kelly Sarah Kempton James Kennedy David Kettell James Klagg Constance Knauber George Knight Linda Knight Robert Knight Douglas Konetchy for the communal experience 1 6, my 4 XZ f e L1 K.. Mary Maurifz gets set for dental x ray 'ur 24 Bruce Maguire Janice Marchand Robert Marcotte Robert Martin Lauretta Martucci Alexander Motulewicz Mary Mauritz Kenneth Mayer Maureen McBrien John Matalcanski Douglas McCabe Kevin McCullough Mary McGarry James McGrail Robert Mclacklan Paul Miller Karen Morone David Morriss Douglas Mugford Kenneth Mullaney Pamela Murphy Constance Nason Dawn Nelson Donna Nelson Linda Nelson Jeffrey Newman Everett Norton Stephen Oliva Susan O'Neil Donald Patchin George Patchin Margaret Patton Harry Payne Martin Pearson David Peck of preparing themselves for Deborah Keeler and christine Aufhelei hold 0 pm- vu. - Q. x 'L' ' I, ll If ut lfvf A DPA: 5' ...L X 'li i Aline Pelletier Brenda Peloquin Linda Pericolo Barbara Perry Dwight Perry Karen Petersen Arthur Petitt Judith Pezold Jeanne Philpin Donna Pilbald John Plummer Michael Pray Paul Proal Sandra Ravinski Sheila Ravinski Loel Raymond Anthony Reybrock Claudia Rick Susan Robinson 25 nyc T 1 Q, a , M, I U .I I A fb Lf' Q Lf fig - ' qi' N I ,.,?m,. A J Q kr I . f If ds., in 'V if ga Q fs K5 ,-.. 'P .X -3' '11 .. ' 1 - ' 1 x is 3 , T T i! f ,Q .P MAF ' 5 T, L fc 5 ' . T, I , . ' r, I gg 4 ef. . . -' . S .. ' , ' 'ri T sf r -L ,Q T ff purposeful achievement An illustrated talk on birds given by Carolyn MacDonald interests Mrs. Elizabeth Sanner, speech teacher. IJ ,W 26 Leo Welsh Chipman Westhaver Michael White Robert Wiggin Paul Wilkinson Deborah Willard Deborah Willis Maureen Wojciechowski Peter Wood Jane Wooltord Karen Worsman Melvin Young Sara Young Marianne Zeller Dennis Rowland Deborah Royle Janet Sanchioni Joyce Sanchioni Mark Seastrand Cheryl Skinner Cheryl Smith Richard Smith Clifiord Snow Geraldine Snow Susan Speer Stillman Sprague Edward Stack Wanda Stacey Gregory Stahl Arline Stewart John Such Russell Sullivan Deborah Sundquist Debra Taylor Kathleen Thibedeau Anne Thorton Lyn Tibbetts Clifford Topham Daniel Tower David Tucker Mark Twardzicki John Ufheil Sarah Valentine Gregory Wadleigh Stephen Walton Roberta Wallace Gwenn Wambolt Carolyn Watson Henry Watson K , Y H gl: i .bb A - ' 4 i' X S 1 , V. . E N I .iff 5 ' gf ,ga fs. X 4Q:f'ff?'f r, ' L 4 .' it fs Vg, 1 ' I. 1 . - 4 Z xr 4 f J ' -::.- fgzzzr Vg? ,E 4 is -Lx, . ' - ' .. ' -' 'Y --'-v Hfngci Students in the Class of l968 Four capable eighth graders: Susan Logan, Treasurer, Lynn Dynan, Secretary, Raymond Knowles, Vice President, Sherwood Haskins, President serve the class efficiently. X w ,I p- ! f' J N N c F' I 4.1 E 1 il! A 1 FTER O E YE R After only one year at King Philip, the eighth graders have discovered that cooperative et- fort, active participation, and interest in all that goes on in their school helps to create spirit, establish tradition, and raise standards. Nancy Allan .Q - William Allen Marcia Alsworth - Cynthia Arno Robert Ashman Phyllis Atwell ' I Ellen Bambery Alfred Banks William Barber Jeffrey Barrett Kathleen Barrett Barbara Beauchemin Daniel Beers Marcia Bergman 1 Janet Berthiaume ' f ' Jane Betts Virginia Binney ' ., Annette Blair Karen Biorlc Charles Blankmeyer - , Teresa Blazic Charles Boehm 'I ' Y :N 4: ' J , 1 3 - '-5 4 y ' iw , Deborah Bond Harold Boone Frances Boudreau Susan Brown Virginia Brown William Budd X x -i . , T7 .DU 27 415 5- ' Michael Cardaci Beverly Cain - Robert Carlson Jeanne Cartier Alice Casper A Mary Chabot I Stephanie Bushell Robert Chapin f Paul Chartrand 2. A Nancy Clarke -1 Alden Cooper Linda Cox 4 Gilbert Courts 'l Bruce Cummings 1 f r ' 1 ,, .. if 9 '. 1 ho ', bw 4 h l i s .- 3'-A 61 .9 Tv. U A 'H X xl A A is I . P sf t Awe-A may Noreen Daley Neil Davin Debbie Davis Preston Davison Paula DeLairro Kim DeSalv0 Gail DeSchamps Robert DeSchamps William Dias Jeanne DiBattista Rebecca Diette Diane Doiron Diane Doyle Paula Dumont Karen Dyke Lynn Dynan William Easterbrooks David Edwards Kathleen Wood Joseph Farrell Susan Fenton Bruce Ferguson Donna Fisher Donna Fitzgerald Mary-Ellen Flanagan Stephen Geishecker Patricia Gemally Thomas Goudas are beginning to understand 9 A ,, . fr 5 5. Y . A- 'y iv- ' AL- frwy 4 F 5 f A. XA! ,- Y' :XB ' ' - B fr' ' E . 5 i. 4, 5 w f , , 4 5 VN ,- , Sharon ' Faith Hodson Helen Holske Hope Holske Na ncy Horton Nancy Howell Sharon Hussey Lorraine Hutchinson Raymond Goulet Gregory Grant Joan Grezenda Barbara Guay Leslie Gucwa Howard Hasse Wayne Hamilton Sherwood Haskins Dale Hatt Pauline Hazlett Stephen Hearon Kathy Heinz Bonnie Henrich Thomas Heylin Members of the Eighth Grade Class Council who represent the class in student government are: Patricia Vine, Anthony Sebastiao, Linda Cox, Leah MacDonnell Steven Lynch Stephen Geischecker, Patrica O'Brien, Robert Crosswell, and Paula DeLaiarro : V 1 ,S e John lhlenburg Douglas Jost Raymond Knowles Marilyn Kaine David Klagge James Kovacks Bernard Kolseth Candace Langille Catherine Langley Julie LaPerche Philip LaPierre Marilyn Larrabee the value of united effort Kathleen Laughman Dana Lockwood Susan Logan Joan Lomasney Lynda Loring Virginia Lussier Darleen Lumaah Stephen Lynch John Macaione Kathy Macneil Leah MacDonnell Mary Mavrides Bruce McCarthy David Meunier Marie Miconi Bruce Mitchell Caren Moore Donna Morin Jeftery Morrill Donna Mullen Rudolph Neefe Mark Nelson David Nichols Patricia O'Brien Daniel O'Connoll Margaret Parmenter Charles Patton Beverly Payne Gregory Pazurchek Barry Peasley Kathleen Plante Joseph Porter Marilyn Porter Madeleine Pothier David Power Richard Preston Myna Proal David Probert Carol Ragucci Joseph Rioux Scott Robison Linda Robitaille 44 Eighth graders break for lunch. 5 4 12 iff y 1- 1 - TX , J ,I ., , 2 if -T L- L 'xy J . .-.. Q , l Y f j H3 All Ai ,L if - in 'K 9- r ' J - - v f- 7 3 vi M L ll Vt I Y K K .A s i gn f fl f w- 5 ' C X V ,xx . 1 li ml. .. srl. 5? I lu- it , Jr , Q I 'Y Q J 4,42 me ' LI , sift if ' P Y r six I A lj J if if ' L 'K -VW t ' v, , f-J Q89 fgli' L fi xy: Y g A he gf'-' - 5: ye ml ' ,V if' 'i V f 5' 412' 1 ' tr' r 4 I Jia. , ,u I s ui fs Y! If ,. :W ,sw W K 'Ap l in learning for the future 4, X' ' Y A I S' M R J 5 Abvi ny. ' ' Q L.. r 5 I 5 j A C I M K f ,C .,. 91' f 2 .fif ty Q, Harold Wilson Otto Wolf Miles Woodward Linda Woolford Carol Jean Zilch Valerie Robson Donna Roclerigues Barbara Ross Bruce Rowell Denise Roy David Sanchioni Antone Sebastiao Martha Shangraw Barbara Sheehan Susan Shepard Michael Skinner Sandra Snow Cynthia Speer Greg Steeves Kenneth Stassis Janice Sunquist George Tessier Paul Topham Cheryl Troy Patricia Vine Gail Waldron Marie Watremez Stephen Welik Alan White Donna White Michael White Wendy Whitehouse Norma Wiklund Industrial skills, as well as academics, interest Charles Patton 30 Fl E START Eager, energetic and enthusiastic are the adjectives which may be aptly applied to the ninth grade class group as a whole. They are eager to learn, energetic in their approach to all phases of school activity, and enthusiastic in their sup- port of school sports and functions. These qualities fostered and nutured with good guidance and strong leadership give promise of successful school careers. Laurence Binney, President, Michael Ragucci, Treasurer, Warren H. Press ley, Ill, Vice President are the proud leaders of the Class of l967. -s e . f . X. xx Q . .lla . - F , - ln order to make student government a strong force in the school each class works through o representative class council. The ninth grade class councillors are: David Farrar, Patricia Everett, Dana Hatch, Cynthia Thi- beau, Robert Marshall, Veronica MacDonnell, William Page, and Donna Bankert. Freshmen - lass of I967 - , ax Q if 5 .A Q . Q 4 Q or 'Q . Q' k . . F' . , -T f 9 A ll V 1 , 2 1 V V: v '-. J 5' 4 . , J 2? .if ' V 1' fs-, Quin.. W 1. 4 ,g L.- fa .1 , . 41 , 7,7 . 6 I .. .fs 9' r 9 .f'u'?lN-.- -P Q-'MVA' ' 5 Q 1 . Marcia Ames Sharon Allaire Carolyn Ashworth Margaret Atwell Alice Auld Peter Bardwell -. Barbara Bailey Donna Bankert Norman Batalon Cynthia Beuchemin A Charles Bedard 5 Q 'EL' f N, 3 i-Jill' V Diane Beek 1 Mark Bigelow Laurence Binney Stephen Bissell Shirley Blaisdell Althea Bouclreau Joyce Briere Leo Briere 'P Donna Brown , Kristine Bown V if- ,, Judith Burt Constance Burton Wendy Burton 'L ' 1 Heidi Bushell William Carr Janice Chabot David Christensen Peter Cheney John Choma Philip Church Janice Collins Judith Connors Mariorie Cowley Thomas Croswell Douglas Cummings IL... if Linda Sarkin, Donna Brown and Marlorle Cowley seem to be interested in a but of gossip after lunch doors of junior high classrooms is aim v ' s ,. . .' '? L- , gn? 'gi' Xlsgmi , f A . ,..' fr :J L. Ann Curtis Leslie Dalghren Michael Davin Howard Davis iv A - '+L I 1 f f X fv- 3, 5. 'ff 2vV QQ, T Q2 3 2 Stephen DeChellis Gail DeCristofaro Vincent Dennis Susan Doak Kevin Downing Johnathan Edwards Ronald Eisner Bonnie Emerson Charles Estano Patricia Everett David Farrar .lo Ann Farrell Janet Federiksen David French Florence French Natalie Gardner Gale Gehman Robert Gianetti John Gilligan Edith Glenhill Cynthia Glennis Carolyn Goodman Roberta Goulette Mary Ann Graham David Grzenda Roy Guay Kathleen Hallett Priscilla Hancock Dana Hatch Cheryle Heon Donald Heylin Dana Hill Bruce Hobbs Karen Hutchins Janice Johnston Donna Katapodis Joudrie Keenan successfully closed behind them - Carol Keighley Robert Kelly Albert Kempton Barry Kneabone Patricia Knowles Karen Kolseth Alice Lambert Nancy Lambert Teresa Lambert Linda Lang Nancy LaPointe David Laslcy Mrs. Church assigns exercises to improve 9?-1 'Lei' W' ,lu ,, gj? L ! -Us QA N 1 0, .,,x A3543 ss, WFT' s are eager in their quest . f N ' 0 1 X L J' if r f S' 1 ' Ai 1 Rl . I . JV as ' - . ' .- V 5, ' ijt? Lf- 'P . x, f N I . PQ' fl 5: A 5 ldv .- ...Elm A P '5- ' Q. ' ' - 21 f mg. , f fl 7 .I sl ' ' I rn, vf ii' . vs 1. L- s Y I N15 '4- - u , I S s 'I 4' M9 51- Ep ' w I, 1 4 bv- I ' s. to s, ,p I r Q0 T'Hr .5 X x sf A-., ll Pr., -YV' X.. 4. -s 2 'll I it .t .LQ . w 'Ui Jim Parmenter Robert Parsons Jean Pasquantonio Patricia Pasquantonio Susan Peckham Carol Pederson Christine Perry Harold Perry Barry Porter Dennis Porter Pamela Porter Diana Post 34 1 Douglas Lemire Ingrida Lemkins Richard Leverone Robert Littleton Richard Lockwood Laurie Lumnah Diane Lussier Veronica MacDonnell Robert Mann Robert Marshall Catherine Martin Linda Maynard Kathleen McDade Bruce McDonald Edward McGarry Donald McKillop Richard McNamara Janet McMorrow Michael Metcalf Brian Miller Paul Morris Marcia Morone Patricia Morse Carol Mullaney Julie Murphy Paul O'Day Peter Nelson Douglas Olsen Glen Olsen William Page Scott Craig peeks around the door to try to see what e dentist is doing to Jerry Cataract. X ii ...se QV Christine Perry has a woebegone look in her eyes as she sits and waits. xx. 'N J , Y . I Q xl I M, mm, fl h ' wa 1 Donald Power Glen Power Larry Pray ,ff Warren Pressley 5-4 Peter Prevett - William Proal .lf Michael Rag ucci Joanne Raymond A Ma ryelayna Reybrock Q-N' 4 Q David Richardson Jefirey Rick Kim Rogers Richard Rose Michael Roy Linda Sarakin Nfl f ',z 'V 1 l . r ,nf 'Q l iii 1 M Ki, ,',' fix H r 15 l in 'D 'T' 'P' Charles Schaefer Harry Schoening Paul Schofield for academic knowledge 1 K A .5 x 1' f , tv sg ,. xf :gifs- ,ff f'- -'z' .f ffl C, ., X ,. A AA an , X . , 'X 5' A 59 A i if A I rf A in,-'.:'j3.'4?' ' ls s ' ui PM - A Qt N , ' 2 ' l . f-Q' L fp 3 I 'X' i 5 ' ?f 1 i f 35 Pamela Smith Robert Smith Warren Smith Doris Snow Linda Sorenson Kathleen Steeves Pamela Steeves Bruce Stewart Eileen Sullivan Gail Sullivan Marilyn Sunquist Melissa Swenson Cynthia Thibeau David Topham Diana Tower Thomas Wadleigh Richard Washburn Pamela Waters -v - hi l 71 X is and vocational preparation Borboro Westhover Stonley Widolc Bruce Wiggin Wolter Willert Stephen Wills Jeonne Wilson Soroh Winn Donno Wood Russel Wood Stephen Woolford George Wyllie Stephen Young CHARLES GARDNER Brion Miller works ot polishing one of the skills tought in Vocotionol Mochine Shop. 'I l l-low better con we honor our clossmote ond friend, Chorles Gordner, thon to perpetuate his memory by including him in the roster ot his own closs - the Closs of l967. I 9' 31 Hail! to the Class of I966 New Leaders Having achieved the status of Sophomores, the class of i966 can and will begin to take up the reins of leadership in all areas of school en- deavor. As a class group, they are already ac- tive in student government, student activities, and varsity sports. I. Lee Askln Peter Finley, Vice-president, Linda Briere, Treasurer Diane Hamilton Secretary, Guy Wickman, President hold office with honor 1 Arlene Beauchemin 0 Guy Beaudette Richard Binney Charles Birmingham Kathy Blanchard Brenda Blazic Sandra Bombardier Sophomore Class Council members face the camera with a smile: Robert Pelletierp Bonnie Jones, Brenda Blazicp Michelle Da Via, Lee Stuart, Guy Beaudettep Michael Welikp Linda Keady, Margaret Rogers. l 'C' Y If 11.1 Wg 'Q -. .' -494721 D59 wu- if Sqwll :H W ,,. R sf-:MS ,., , , L,g.5:,?u .h ,, Xa, ,Qt fa. '- ' xml- ! which shows positive TTTBP mf , ' 1 .- Mr. Harry Burry, Diane Hamilton and Mary Jane Delaney listen to William Helfen's laboratory question. Patricia Carr Norma Campbell James Clarke Derith Cooney Shelia Cooney Harry Cooper Cheryl Crane William Crawford Susan Croswell Daniel Daley Robert Darling Michelle Da Via wr 'K ' . 38 sl! Z , -5' My :EQ , I 'v '1 E Q L J.. is I? .fffi Qi! Janice Boucher Francis Bourque Windsor Bowden Linda Briere Mary Beth Brown Peter Burnett William Burns Barry Bussewitz Barbara Caldon Denise Callegaro Mary Candage Ellen Carlson Karol Sprague marches off to lunch. 13 ' 25' rx, n i 1 ' o 1 promise of achievement 4 if 'L , I! 1172 ' Patricia Davin Jonathan Davis Norma Davison Mary Jane Delaney Annette Doucette Louis Downing Harold Doyle Deborah Earle Margaret Farrell Joseph Figaratto Peter Finley John Flanagan Daniel Frawley Marcia Gade Jeannette Gilchrist Sue-Ellen Gilpatrick Andrea Goudas Rosemary Goulette Mark Graham Roberta Green Allen Greene Dianne Hamilton Penelope Harper QW Y e , Mr. Conrad A. Pensavalle counsels Cynthia Wikluncl. A n lm' F l in scholarship, leadership, Q92 is f ' ' N f 7 'V- L- 1 .I Wando Holmes Eric Hatch Paula Hefron William Helfen Stephen Henrich Corolyn Hinton .rj l . I ' sg 1 Y. ' Linda Keady QD Douglas Keeler . .xi iiiti' if wif: . gi! . As., , v,v,vf .' ' 11-'www n. ' giiee. Mr. Anthony DiRe explains a math problem to Mary Snow. -4. Arthur Jones Bonnie Jones Vickie Kopolchok Sandra Larsen Barbara Lemmer David Lemmer Warren Lewis 40 Sandro Hunt Byron Hurder Rolf Jacobson Susan Croswell Donna Woolford Michael Adams ond Winslow Schurman waiting tc pick up library passes Ellen Landry Donald Lorrabee Richard Lorrabee ., 'i-Fl tif E+ fr .ffl ll Frances McGarry prepares for a big game. Mary Ellen Loucks Michael Loucks Brian Love Ann Lukk Richard Lunn Cynthia Macinnis Stephen Manning Donna Martucci Lynne Massey John Mauritz Frances McGarry Donna Miconi Gregory Morse Edward Mullaney Stephen Napier good sportsmanship, ,Aim Y-'t,'-',?' 5 a , F T 1 -1: v 1 Q 1 1 4 f V t -1 Q. f k , ., Barbara Nason David Nelson Judith Nichols Diane Oliva Dorothy Ordway Nelson Outhouse Kathleen Packard James Page Teresa Pasquantonie Kathryn Patton Karen Pearson Collette Pelletier Robert Pelletier Kathleen Peloquin Edward Pericolo Robert Perron Robert Perron William Perry Linda Philpin Jessie Piper o 'H' M 5 P '0- 1' i f 'xl P K Jr. fv--', 45 'TEV 1 f Cf- , . v F i I ' lr l' A Q . ' u 3 s Y T n 'll 1 s 2 s ' ,. .fx H1 ' 4 r law. u . 5.11 . and responsible citizenship Carol Schickle, Linda Tucker, Wanda Holmes sina a happy tune. Margaret Such James Todoro Linda Topham Lynda Tourtillotte Linda Tucker Chester Twardzicki A 1. Noida Twardzicki Mary Valentine Deborah Wallace Mary Plummer Edward Poles Cheryl Porter Deborah Preston Mark Ravinski Nicholas Reybrock Charles Richardson Cheryl Robinson .lane Robinson Susan Roche Margaret Rogers Roberta Rowell Carole Schickle Marcia Semple Alice Sharon Jane Sheehan Richard Shobakan Mary Simpson Karen Spraque Karol Spraque Robert Stasis Louise Stewart Lee Stuart Reid Stuart - NS X if ies Karen Watson Michael Welik Bernice White Guy Wickman Cynthia Wiklund David Woodward Donna Woolford 42 4' ,' 1 -1 1 if ,, so - J JDA M QPUQLV Members of V lj it ' 'Rift Nj VU' il' mu, sly it lj K ' 'ly J 'Gly e Q' ii' tflitlf? 3 l tx Junior Class Officers are: Secretary, Nila Bouchard, President, Carlton Cappuccino, Treasurer, Catherine Sharon, and Vice-President, Dorothy Smith. . sf . I , it if it t iff c it pl 1 X l l i t Q ol iJ it , It is te bition and goal of every high school X stplbllent t today to become a respected Senior. Et- te' ve leadership, academic achievement, athletic prowess, active participation in and support of class and school activities, along with a strong sense of loyalty to class and school entitle the members of the Class ot 1965 to rightfully hold the title of Seniors and to wear it proudly. I1 Betty Allen Eugene Alsworth lvan Apsit Dale Ashman Kathy Ashworth Claire Assetta L .L Vw Lance Authelet Suzanne Babel Sarah Baker Susan Bambery Dorothy Beard Susan Baxter Beverly Begor . Christine Bennett ' . l 3 ' Diane Bennett if! H z ' N Mary-Lou Bennett Robert Bennett Kendra Black 1 .ar ' if Tx , At , K b 1 5 ' i 't ' I1 ryi .I . -' A , 1 gay V .1 J is 4 af , , f 5 x :SQL ' Thomas Blaisdell Steven Bolduc .f Cinda-Lou Bonafield Nila Bouchard - ' Marjorie Bremilst 'f Lyn Bullock K ,J 0 , .S , v -1 Q- 43 Gail Burnett Roy Burt Carlton Cappuccino Norman Carvalho Barbara Casper Kathleen Chabot ,L A e5 u 'J I N. 4 l we 1 Xl' H liilffl N F' . i K 1 Q A u PW ' L V , . ' 4 . an f Tl , 1, 46 , 4. at f' ' , Q . ,.. A 'ab' 5' V n- 1' D . ' O ! 4' , ,H ,, having studied, worked, Lynne Frost Nancy Fuller Gail Gardner Y- 'll Puma-sq l .LL Steven Chaffee Grace Choma Gerald Clarke Joseph Collins Joyce Cook Starr Cook James Crane Rosemary Deptula Madeline Deschamps Barry Disnard Ellen Donovan John Doucette Susan Driggers Christa Dykes Jean Dykes Bradley Energren Lois Evans Donald Everett Jean Farrar James Farrell Donald Faulkner Rosalthie Fawcett James Finley Barbara Fish Eugene Fitch Linda Fitzgerald Edie Fluck Penelope Forsyth Cheryl Franklin Gregory Franklin A 'll ' , I .yy h Nfavir ll I Junior Class Council 'lst Row: Richard Sebastiao, Lois Evans, Sandra Porter, Pauline Wilkinson Francine Breed. 2nd Row: Eugene Fitch, William Rice, Mark Peckham and Donald Faulkner. 44 .al I .t i, 'XJ I K Carol Lightfoot Ellen Longmoore Aldo Lumnah Sharon Lunn Lorraine Macione Kathleen McCarthy and played together for .4- I .- 7 Betty Allen, should you be watching that keyboard? ,Q Linda Gardner Frederick Goodwin Mary Granger Geraldine Grant Sharon Graves Patricia Hallett Kathleen Hamilton William Hamilton Susan Harrington Martha Hazlett Michael Hearon Alden Hurder Carol Jenness Richard Jost Robert Keniston Francis Kennedy Raymond Kratohvil Diane Landry Edward Lang Joyce La Pierre Barbara Larsen Peter Larsson Sandra Leverone Paul Lewicki Julie MacDonnell Richard Manchester Susan Manning Geoflery Marks Cheryl Martin Michelle Martuccn , , . A ,Q if ,, - A ' f xg if 1' .,s A' I Michael McCullough Hilary McGrath Jean McMorrow Linda McMullin Joyce McNeil Kathy McPhee Jean Meau Dorothy Meshorer Debby-Sue Morse Patricia Mullen Anthony Murray Jo Ellen Myers Gerald Nadeau William Nelson Michele Neveux 2 V x f.f' ' 344 - Y is , - 134, ', , lf, 'f 1. 11 and Susan Rogers concentrate on the dance step. Gary Ozias Stephen Page Edna Parmenter James Pasquantonio Katherine Payne Ann Pazurchek William Pease Dorothy Peck Mark Peckha m Martha Peckham , Edward Perry Dana Petersen Carol Philpin Carol Picard Sandra Porter Walter Preston William Rice F, Linda Richardson Forrest Robinson Paul Robinson Richard Rogers Susan Rogers James Rose Marie Rowland Virginia Sampson Preston Samsel Richard Sebastiao Catherine Sharon Katherine Simmons Bruce Smith Dorothy Smith Linda Snell Patricia Snow Margaret Soares Steven Stafford Cheryl Stewart Philip Tagerman Ruth Topham xy, ii' .4 vt X f Q 3' Q ,R N it .i J 1 gif ? ,- SX, gall f ,jc Jean Zaccardi types while Mrs. Mildred Edwards adiusts a typewriter for Carole Fillmore. at ' ta 7 iq, 1- ,-MJG . . W' VM 1 N, 'S ,pll7-:Aka 1 ' ,A -www .3 5 ,Y ., ,, for responsible leadership 3 .4 in 1 T it 1 'P 5 2 I Q Z 'if .J -1-My '-be-4 P zu' 47 .loan Tremblay Fred True Kathleen Ulrich .lone Valentine William Wagner Nancy Wambolt P.. A Arthur Washburn Paulette Watremez , Kenley Whyte ' Paul Wickman Pauline Wilkinson . Karen Wills if Marion Wilson Debra Williams Kathleen Wojciechowski Gerald Wood Verna Wyllie g ...J Juniors here . . . 1 '41 lb ,if 'Q' ,J ' ' 4 Ivan Apsit works industriously on his mechanical drawing prOIeCf. Mrs. Church instructs Margaret Soares in reading skills. ,. 'fu ' ,i ,. 1 ' ,' QU fn. Q , lx ull .,, ..,. -an u. X I 1 , .1-Y' .s-In I-V,f7 .l fir' ' ,ll- Schedule cha ff' in um .1 nges are discussed by Mrs. Franklin and Sharon Graves. and there . . . The man with the camera is Edward Perry. :lv-P' fs? James Finley, Edith Fluck, and Patricia Hallet, members of the Junior Honor Sogiefy, prepare a memoriam to President John F. Kennedy. ACTI ITIE Participation in academic and service activities opens do-ors to opportunities which enlarge student areas of interest and talent, and develop qualities of leadership beyond the limits ot the classroom. REOUISITES FOR MEMBERSHIP Membership in the Honoriticists Chapter ot the HONORIFICISTS CHAPTER OFHCERS National Honor Society is granted to those students - iunior and senior - who display outstanding qualities in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service, character, and citizenship. The highlight ot the Honor Society is the annual induction ceremony which takes place each spring when those students who hold and maintain a 3.0 average are inducted into the group it they, also, possess the other necessary qualities. NATIONAL Q35 S9229 S -Ml' Q sy ? Senior Honor Society ofticers who serve wisely and well are Roy Keyes, president, Mary Tellis, treasurer, Kathleen Nelson, secretary, and Eric Christensen, vice president. Character, scholarship, leadership, service, and citizenship SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS l ,lf lsfil I IIIIIIIIIJIII ,II Juniors and seniors who proudly wear their Honor Society pins are: Edith Eric Christensen, Janet Hawkins, Mark Nowick, Mr. James O'Reilly, advisory Clarke, Beverly Pearson, David Patton, Jean Carver, Lois LeBoeut, .Ianith Lois lhlenburg, Brenda Emerson, Eleanor Ashman, Nancy Neuman, Gwendo- Stephens, Linda Ravinski, Roxanne Chamberlain, Roy Keyes, Mary Tellis, lyn Lemire, Sharon Burns, Susan Wilclund, Miss Clara Manteca, advisor. 50 HELEN KELLER CHAPTER OFFICERS . :gl ,l Junior Honor Society members listen intently to Mr. James O'ReilIy, faculty advisor. REWARD FOR SCHOLARSHIP Freshmen and sophomores who quality scholastically and have the necessary character and leadership quali- ties necessary tor membership in the Senior Honor So- ciety become members ot the Helen Keller Chapter, Junior Honor Society. These students have voice and vote I in the Senior Honor Society but may not hold otllice. Carlton Cappuccino, president, Linda Richardson, treasurer, Sharon Lunn, Secre- tary, Stephen Stafford, vice-presidentg appreciate the worth of academic leadership. -J-I help to light the Torch of Knowledge JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS 1 IIIIIUIIII :Ii F23 I In - 5? ! 'avlfff asiwfig . 4 . IL fl' 4 turist. 'L if! ,,.., wr :X K: 5 1 'O Ann Lukk, Denise Banks, Aldo Lumnoh, Jane Valentine, Patricia Hallett, Goodwin, Sharon Lunn, Marie Rowland, Martha Hazlett, Dale Ashman, Karen Pearson, Lee Stuart, Julia MacDonnell, Ellen Carlson, Susan Croswell, Miss Clara Monteca, advisor, continue to achieve scholastically in order to Janice Boucher, Ruth Topham, Edith Fluck, Rosolthie Fawcett, Betty Allen, qualify tor membership in the 'Senior Honor Society. William Helfen, William Pease, Guy Wickman, Richard Lunn, Frederick 51 Honors and service merit acknowledgement. KEY CLUB Students who merit the right to wear gold and silver keys are: Marie Rowland, Phyllis McGarry, Linda Ravinski, Sharon Lunn, Ellen Carlson, Alda Lumnah, Nancy Fuller, David Patton, Susan Wiklund, Richard Thibeau, OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Students who achieve high honors - all A's - for tive terms receive a gold key. Those who achieve to the same degree for seven terms are awarded a silver key. Recipients ot the keys are privileged to attend all King Philip student functions - sports andfor social - tree of charge. Apart, from the personal honor and distinction which accrues to these outstanding students, is the example and the inspira- tion which they provide tor others who wish to emulate them. Joan Lomasney, Gwendolyn Lemire, Mary Tellis, and Paula DeLaiarro. LIBRARY SERVICE Students interested in library work belong to the Library Council. Council members work at the desk, shelve, and repair books. Faculty members and students benetit from the many services that these students perform. Roy Guay selects a card under the watchful eye of Mrs Winona LoGrosso librarian. LIBRARY COUNCIL IMI f if We S- !f' i. nv- Kendra Salvo, Patricia Snow Kathleen Kelly, Beverly Payne, James O'Dell, Linda Tucker, Diane Beek Robert Kelly and Ray Guay are waiting for Carol Tucker to coll the meeting to order 52 gr Student government develops leadership. 1' Nl ...Jr gf Student government representatives are: Natalie Beers, Janice Henry, Cynthia Budd, Cynthia Wiklund, Carol Sprague, Charles Blankmeyer, Joyce LaPierre, Donna Miconi, Mark Nowick, Jill Lomasney, Eric Christensen, Daniel STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Council, structured as an executive board with committees - student planning - serves as a liaison between students and administrators. Council members are elected each year from each grade level to represent their individual classes. Council members are responsible for the purchase and maintenance of trophies, for the enforcement, and when necessary, amendment to the constitution, the raising of funds, and the maintenance of good student-faculty relationships. I I Y-J Yr? Beers, David Power, Mr. Ronald Grinnell, advisor, Julia MacDonnell, Susan Fenton, Norman Carvalho, James Clark, David Woodward, Noida Twardzicki Alice Lambert, Mr. William Brennan, advisor. IS WELL ORGANIZED Executive board members, duly elected officers and com- mittee chairmen, discuss matters to be tfiken before the full Council for consideration and resolution. Finance committee members raise funds. Their current proiect is the school store. Elections and student handbook revisions are the responsi- bility of the Planning committee. Dates for student social functions are cleared by the Social Calendar committee members. Norman Carvalho and Joyce La Pierre wait on Whiting Rice and Joan Harmon at the school store. 53 Student government responsibilities are under the direction of: Donna Miconi, treasurer, Jill Lomasney, clerk, Mark Nowick, vice president, and Eric Christensen, president. FUTURE NURSES SERVE AS AIDES Future Nurses ot America, a national secondary school organization, is organized tor the benetit ot stu- dents who are interested in nursing as a career. Members learn the educational requirements and the allied disci- plines ot the profession. They receive actual hospital ex- perience by way of the aide program of volunteer serv- ice in local hospitals. King Philip chapter members act as aides at Pondville State l-lospital. The girls accumulate rnany service hours in the tour high school years. In addition to the regular aide service, the girls entertain the patients at Christmas and Easter. They make favors and small gifts for the patients, too. To add dimension to the program, specialists in the many areas ot interest in nursing such as public health, school nursing, armed torces, and teaching speak to the group. I W . XJ I .l 5 , ist.. Miss Margaret Keady, RN. and Mrs. Celia Murphy. business teacherg sponsor the Fu- ture Nurses. Joan Tremblay, ex-ofticiog Carol Frederickson, secretary: Joanne Semple, vice presi- dentp Nancy Cooper, president, and Gail Gardner, treasurer: lead the King Philip group. FUTURE NURSES Active participation enhances J X7 i if li llk' T7 Pondville Hospital patients are always pleased to see: Brenda Emerson, Shirley Vwfoods, .loan Tremblay. JOOnne Semple, Carol Frederickson, Alice Sharon, Penelope Forsyth, Jeanne VVilson, Beverly Pearson, Shiiron Burns, Joyce Cook, Paulette Watremez, Dorothy Beard, Donna Miconi, Kathleen Patton, Kathleen Reloauin, and Janice Johnson. 5-I PREVIEW OF TEACHING CAREER Students interested in teaching as a career are privileged to become members of the King Philip branch of the National Future Teachers of America. To stimulate interest, educators speak to the group. These people, qualified in specific areas of educa- tion, acquaint the members with the challenges and rewards of their considered profession. Each year, all senior members are invited to act as student teachers in the Norfolk, Plainville, and Wrentham elementary schools. Four seniors interested in special education observe classes and assist in- structors at the Wrentham State School every Mon- day during the school year. These previews ot teach- ing enhance the interest of those already considering teaching as a career. interest in professional careers ,qs If Y. I if ' r X l I G3 I yeh wf W, Susan Wiklund, treasurer, Beverly Patton, vice president, Eleanor Ashman president, and Mary Tellis, secretary, plan interesting programs for the King Philip Future Teachers. FUTURE TEACHERS fi lll lb li ' l'L'lH,!!,-llHlll.,ii1g .5 l tv I X Y' Actively interested members of the Future Teachers are: Margaret Such, Beverly Patton, Mary Tellis, Susan Wiklund, Eleanor Ashman, Mrs Roberta Nancy Neuman, Larisa Lemkins, Arline Beauchemin, Edith Clarke, Dorothy Negus, advisor, Nancy Wambolt, Jean McMorrow, Jean Meau, Gail DeCristo Ordway, Patricia Davin, Rosalthie Fawcett, Janice Boucher, Jeannette Gil- fgro, Jean Pasquantonio, Leslie Dalghren, Robin Reybrock, and Patricia christ, Cheryl Thorburn, Mary Birmingham, Miss Mary Kelleher, advisor, Knowles. 55 SMOKE SIGNALS STAFF . q Q Miss Patricia Mahoney and Mr. Roy Hamilton supervise a Smoke Signals meeting. 0 '.a- .Wy 4 .fu I, .YQ.4x1. ' 'llfx Y' 1 SMOKE SIGNALS SERVES A VITAL NEED Making up the Smoke Signals Staff are Betty Allen, William England, Gail Peck Jean Smoke Signals, a monthly publication, written, edited, published, and printed by the student staff who try to give full coverage to all phases of school life, is the King Philip newspaper. The paper has a strong editorial policy, editorializing on current issues of interest and importance to students. The staff covers faithfully and accurately all school activities, sports, and events. Fea- ture articles and personal interviews are, also, presented. As a medium of communication, a vital need to some T350 students, Smoke Signals does an excellent iob of keeping the student body informed. VVKPI-I-RADIO Making the announcements of the day are Jeffrey Gordon and Roy Lambert. Meau, Sharon Lunn, Marie Rowland, and Janice Boucher. Combined forces keep the student body informed. WKPI-I1 STUDENT BROADCASTING CENTER Members of VVKPI-I are the voice or voices of King Philip. The student members broadcast daily. The signals, opening exercises, and necessary school announcements are given every morning. At the close of the school day, announcements as to after school activities and coming events are broadcast for the benefit of students and staff personnel. To keep the public informed as to the activities and programs of interest at King Philip, the VVKPH mem- bers broadcast once a week for one half hour over the Commercial Station, WARA. Fundamentals of communications are learned. A.V.A. MEMBERS PERFORM SERVICES Boys interested in photography and in audio-visual aids and equipment are members ot a group known as the A.V.A. group. These boys, under the direction of Mr. Francis Galli- peau, learn photography in all its phases from picture taking to developing to enlarging. They serve as the otticial school photographers having the responsibility of photographing all school, club, and sports events. The A.V.A. group's members are also responsible for setting up and scheduling equipment which is used to supplement class instruction. CAMERA CLUB Members of the Camera Club are: Raymond Guillette, Edward Stack, Kenneth Mayer, Clilllord Snow, John Petrillo, Mr. James Black, advisor, Howard Davis, Paul Westgate, Jeffrey Rick, and Mr. James Thomas, advisor. RADIO CLUB: A NEVV ACTIVITY Interest in radio construction, and in ham radio broad- casting which involves the knowledge ot the theory of operation and circuits and the learning ot Morse Code led to the formation ot a new group known as the Radio Club. The boys who have evinced an interest in this activity have joined together to work and to learn under the direc- tion ot Mr. James Black and Mr. James Thomas, advisors. 57 I I A.V.A. GROUP t i5i ? Stanley Widak, Michael Ragucci, Mr. Francis Gallipeau, advisor: Edward Perry, Michael Martin, David Dardi, and Russell Kempton perform A.V.A. duties. PREPARATION FOR FUTURE SERVICE Junior High students who are interested in the basic prin- ciples of taking and making good pictures and in the operation and knowledge of cameras and camera techniques have joined together to develop their interest and skill. The purpose of this activity is one of hobby interest and of service to the school. Once these young people have developed their picture taking and developing techniques, they will be eligible to ioin the A.V.A. group. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Constituting the Amateur Radio Club are, Robert Littleton, Barry Kneabone, Russell Kempton, Richard Leverone, Robert Marshall and Mr. Kevin O'Brien, advisor. CHIEFTAIN EDITORS ,mv ,- xx '11 f'-' Q7 6 'W wif, .1 sir Q- Avi '50 Hard working editors are Lindo Ravinski, Senior Pages, Phyllis McGorry, Editor, Mrs. Alice Church, Advisor, David Potton, Editor in Chief, Nancy Neuman, Undergraduate Editor, Mary Tellis, Stal? Artist, Jill Lomasney, Mark Nowick looks on as Robert Perry receives instruction on how to use the cropper from Mr. Donald Doyle, American Yearbook representative. 5 T? Activities Editor, Robert Perry, Events Editor, Roy Keyes, Boys' Sports Editor, Nancy Atwood, Girls' Sports' Editor, C. Whiting Rice, Copy Editor. Chieftain staff works Editorial staff members are Edith Fluck, Marie Rowland, Mary Birmingham, Janet Hawkins, Susan Wiklund, Gwendolyn Lemire, Frederick Goodwin, David Dardi, Charles Hervey, and Lindo Binney. 58 Hardworking business manager, Joan Harmon, sits between Mark Nowiclc, advertising manager, and Lois lhlenburg, subscription manager. PHOTOGRAPHIC AND JOURNALISTIC ACCOUNT OF THE SCHOOL YEAR Presentation of a photographic and iournalistic account of the school year is the task of the editorial staff of the Chieftain. Planning layouts, writing copy, scheduling pictures, choosing informal photo- graphs, and meeting deadlines is a never ending assignment for iunior and senior editors and their assistants. Apart from the editorial end of publishing the Chieftain is the need for financing the publication. This responsibility is undertaken by the business staff which includes the business manager, advertis- ing and subscription staff. These staff members must budget and raise the considerable monies necessary for publication and distri- bution. throughout the year. BUSINESS STAFF I L R. .41- Nancy Neuman helps Mark Nowick check the advertising totals Efficient members of the business staff are Pamela Saunders, Sharon Lunn, McMorrow, Jeanne Meau, Alda Lumnah, Michelle Martucci, Judith Bowden Mrs. Mildred Edwards, advisor, Mark Nowiclc, Joan Harman, Lois lhlenburg, Fred Paul, Dale Ashman, Laurie Heath, Beverly Pearson, Rosalthie Fawcett Gail Doyle, Kathleen Chabot, Eleanor Ashman, Noreen Coughlin, Jeanne LarisaLemkins,JOOf1f1S Semple, Gnd C0VOl Pezold- 59 tudy of the old reveals today's culture. FRENCH CLUB French Club Members are, Jane Valentine, Jean McMorrow, Leslie Dahlgren, Douglas Lemire, Beverly Pearson, Gwendolyn Lemire, Anne Pazurchek, Jean Pasquantonio, Dole Ashman, Paulette Watremez, Jean Meau, Janice Boucher, Alda Lumnah, Betty Allen, Joyce Cook, Mme. Mildred Wallace, Mme. We Valentina Dzelzitis, Lois LeBouf, Mary Tellis, Joan Harmon, Mme, Lucy Medaglia, Carol Picard, Barbara Pease, Dennis Porter, Susan Croswell, Nancy Faria, Anne Lukk, Jeannette Gilchrist, Martha Hazlett, Carolyn Goodman, Janet Fredriksen, Karen Pearson, Arlene Beauchemin, Anne Curtis, Bonny Emerson, Ruth Topham, Janice Collins, Dianna Tower, Janet Hawkins, Nancy LaPoint, Gail retary, Joan Harmon, Treasurer. Sullivan, Melissa Swenson, Eleanor Ashman, Pauline Wilkinson, Kathy Woiiechowski, Fred Goodwin, William Pease. 17: 11? -1, , , ,,,,,- W ie,-.f Q nhl . ,Q . if., 32, l I 3 I ia Q P ,l s rl if I I I .. I C 2 ' ' x , i Er X . Nr . Tl . - 'A ,I n - I . .- .tif ' i t ' I .49 1.5.1. fs ,-:ff ,L my I kr' - A A I L Latin Club olhcers are, Linda Ravinski, and Gwendolyn Lemire, Consuls, Kathleen Patton and Donna Miconi, Prae- torsg Joanne Semple and Linda Snell, aediles. Nr. ' x N7 I .-235 - ' gain . I L , LANGUAGE CLUBS, CLASSICAL AND MODERN Students interested in increasing their knowledge in the basic origins of our culture through the study ot Latin and the Roman State are members ot the Junior Classical League, a charter member of the national association. The League is organized in the form of the old Roman State, a medium for learning more about Roman civilization, literature, art and culture. Interest in the French language and French culture beyond the teaching possible in the classroom led to the formation of the Modern French club. Stu- dent members acquaint themselves with the history, culture, and customs of the French people. They, also, develop ease and tiuency in conversational French. The social highlight of each club is the Christmas party which is an annual event. Each group celebrates the occasion in the style typical to the country of origin. LATIN CLUB i,,l kc Enioying the Saturnalia Holiday are: Karen Watson, Kathleen Patton, David Gary Ozias, Karen Pearson, Linda Snell, Edith Gledhill, Donna Miconi Woodard, Michael Loocks, Gwendolyn Lemire, Nicholas Reybrock, Robin Margflret 5UCh, Margaret Rogers, and JC1rtiCG JOIWHSTOF1- Reybrock, Linda Ravinski, James Todaro, Aldo Lum:-ah, Joanne Semple, 60 Modern French Club officers are Mary Tellis, Presi- dent, Lois LeBouf, Vice President, Kathy Nelson, Sec- Graphic and oral expression aids ART CLUB YI Susan Babel, Linda Post, Barbara Pease, Susan Manning, Annette Doucette, Barbara Caldron, Rita-May Rogerson, and Brenda Emerson are members of the Art Club. ART CLUB l-lAS PROGRESSED RAPIDLY Under the skillful leadership of Mr. Carleton Nickerson, the Art Club has progressed rapidly, The Art Club was formulated to create additional art activity for those students to vvhom art represents an interest, to nurture a basic understanding and appre- ciation of art, to familiarize members with the various styles of painting, sculpture, and architecture. In Mr' Corlelon Nickerson ond Mrs' Margaret President Beverly Patton poses beside a sample of her art work. Schnur are Art Club advisors. DEBATING DEVELOPS POISE AND COMPETENCE Students concerned with current issues and in expressing their opinions on the same find an outlet for this interest in debating. Members of the King Philip De- bating Society learn to express themselves logically with poise and competence. This group participates in inter-mural and intra- mural debates. Mrs. Elizabeth Sanner has given of her time and talent to develop the group into a team of capable contenders. in the formulation of skills. DEBATE CLUB Debate Club members are Nancy Faria, Mark Nowick, Mrs, Elizabeth Sanner, advisor, Nancy Atwood, Phyllis McGarry, and Janet Hawkins. 61 DRAMATICS: AN OUTLET Students interested in dramatics or theatrical arts find an outlet for their interest through actual parti- cipation as members of the King's Players. The highlight of the year for this group is the annual drama festival held at both regional and state levels. 5 9 2 4 i 2 K-Ms. , XX-1 lhtxil Robert Perry and Mary Jane Pressley discuss pre-play arrangements. KINGS PLAYERS OFFICERS X1 X ov li,,,l,t Leading the Dramatic group of the school are Robert Perry, Presi- dent, Eric Christensen, Vice-President, Jill Lomasney, Secretary, and Nancy Atwood, Treasurer. 49-, Formulation of dramatic skills proves helpful. g3f.sf5e.g, beta lik DRAMA CLUB Q4 K , 'lil Members of the Club are Larisa Lemkins, Mark Nowick, Cynthia Wiklund, Paula Hetron, Ann Lukk, Marsha Reid, Christine Perry, Julie Davis, Mary Birmingham, Carol Sprague, Deanna Willis, Lorenda O'Brien, Mrs. Pauline Pfefter, Advisor, Jill Lomasney, Eric Christensen, Robert Perry, Nancy At- wood, Mrs. Alice Church, advisor, Nancy Neuman, Judy Nichols, Naida 'Q' ,p, 'Unv- hg i 'fp,u.q'- 'c7l':45 9 1.5 u Q V- WQQQEFN - L -5.1 N, '. X' 7 -Ax Us . -'TL' :lui I 6 T 4 'I A Twardzicki, Linda Philpin, Donald McKillop, Gail Sullivan, Janice Collins Leslie Dalghren, Jean Pasquantonio, Jonathan Edwards, Stephen Bissell Hilary McGrath, William Proal, Mary Simpson, Alda Lumnah, Susan Cros well, and Collette Pelletier. 1 SENIOR CHOIR PERFORMS WELL JUNIOR CHOIR ENTERTAINS Charm, poise and good voices please everyone ,,, . ' K 4 r I La. , I 1 . l J: at . 'V I - I un- '. ,I N I . . V X il I W , , ., ., ..,, .AIR ., - , P67-'JU . VFR- . ' . - 3,.1,,, Janice Henry, Janith Stephens, Susan Skinner, Mary Batchelder, Mary Fraw- Iey, Jeannette Gilchrist, Joan Harmon, Joanne Semple, Barbara Caldon, Marcia Semple, Bonnie Keenan, Marie Gowen, Anne Pazurchek, Karol Sprague, Cynthia Wiklund, Paula Hefron, Noida Twardzicki, Sharon Graves, Collette Pelletier, Susan Croswell, Jane Valentine, Karen Watson, Cheryl Thorburn, Jean McMorrow, Aldo Lumnah, Kathleen Patton, Joyce MacNeil, Beverly Patton, Jean Carver, Arlene Beauchemin, Karen Pearson, Sandra Larsen, Anne Lukk, Kathryn Brown, Laurie Heath, Rosalthie Fawcett, Martha Hazlett, Nancy Fuller, Larisa Lemkins, Mary Tellis, Beth Ross, Marcia Bevilo- -ii 1 1 cf -xi, H I I 15' 4 L' ri, , sl I' QR V X , 5 1 .- if , tv if 2 L! qua, Nancy Johnson, Annette Doucette, Donna Miconi, Beverly Pearson, Gail Peck, Eleanor Ashman, Nancy Neuman, Margaret Rogers, Carol Fredericksen, Susan Wiklund, Carol Irving, Roberta Judge, Kathleen Woicie- chowski, Ruth Topham, Roxanne Chamberlain, Mary Simpson, Barbara Pease, Janet Hawkins, Nancy Atwood, Mary Birmingham, Gail Doyle, Sharon Lunn, Mark Nowick, Paul Robinson, Francis Kennedy, Frederick Goodwin, Richard Keniston, William Pease, James Martin, William England are mem- bers ot the Senior Choir. Boys and girls in grades nine through twelve try out tor the privilege of becoming members ot the Senior Choir. Innate talent, fine direction, and expert showmanship have resulted in attractive and excellent performances on the part ot the whole group. The Senior Choir is responsible to o great degree tor the success of the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. f 5 ag... V1-Q , 1 - E5'14 ' I , - . 1 , , I 1 -. 'A I' , , f'i45'w,4' Y 533, V, If ' .' -. J 5 x', .. IF ' :gf QL ,I I , ix: 4 4 . V it 5' 1 4 s ' v I : Q Q -4 'I A A ' , 1 ' Members ot the Junior Choir are: Sharon Hussey, Frances Boudreau, Susan Logan, Susan O'Neil, Joan Hobbs, Paul Topham, Preston Davison, William Larsen, Stephen Heoron, Susan Robinson, Wendy Burton, Karen Worsman, Marcia Alsworth, Kathleen Plante, Beverly Payne, Linda Sorenson, Linda Fuller, Mary Ellen Hurkett, Linda Wooltord, Robin Reybrock, Judith Cock, Barbara Perry, June Clark, Janet Wooltord, Deborah Keeler, Jean DeBa- tista, Mary Doucette, Sarah Valentine, Pauline Carr, Linda Johnson, Valerie Robeson, Gail Waldron, Lynn Dynan, Marie Miconi, Kim DeSalvo, Norma SWF yg, ,W Seventh and eigth grade students interested in choral singing are eligible tor membership in the Junior Choir. These students develop good stage presence and learn to give good public performances at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. I -. Sli :S ,. '. 9. ' X ' -r :ffif x Q, A u . .at . , -I 'J' 4,1 If' Wiklund, Alice Auld, Patricia Vine, Jeanne Wright, Linda Cox, Patricia O'Brien, Janet Berthiaume, Jeanne Cartier, Nancy Howell, Barbara Ross, Barbara Beauchemin, Carol Choma, Althea Boudreau, Donna Brown, Laurie Lumnah, Barbara Barnes, Jean Pasquantonio, Christine Perry, Candace Langille, Joan Lomasney, Cynthia Arno, Joanne Raymond, Noreen Daley, Shirley Blaisdell, Cynthia Beauchemin, Barbara Westhaver, Janet McMorrow, Inga Lemkins. Pleasure, appreciation, and knowledge BAND: A MOST POPULAR ACTIVITY Music for assemblies, football games, pep rollies, all public functions, and gradu- Q , . ation is provided by the band. The bond is the largest and one of the most popular ac- tivities at King Philip. Performances by the band are always well received and enioyed. Variety of presentation, skill, and artistry keynote all performances. Mr. Raymond Hill, band director, and the flute section as they appeared at a recent concert. KING PHILIP BAND Jane Valentine, Jean Carver, Jeffrey Barnett, June Clark, David Aliberti, Dennis Laughman, Deborah Willard, Deborah Davis, Kathleen Barrett, Donna Nelson, Martin Pearson, Anthony Reybrock, Charles Boehm, Marcia Semple, Mark Burton, Beth Barrows, Thomas Wadleigh, Dianne Hamilton, Nancy Howard, Patricia Vine, Deborah Kohler, Barbara Barnes, Nicholas White, Allen Brown, Douglas Olsen, Janice Collins, Karen Pearson, David Topham, Nicholas Reybrock, Kathleen Nelson, Ellen Carlson, Donna Woolford, Paul St. Francis, Kristen Brown, Robert Shepardson, Julie Davis, Patricia Hallett, Linda Lang, Ruth Topham, Russell Sullivan, James Clark, Lee Nightingale, Russell Wood, Richard Lambert, Stephen Bissell, Harold Boone, William Hel- fen, Roy Keyes, Robert Boone, Charles Richardson, Bruce Cummings, Jill Lomasney, Richard Rogers, William Clark, Paul Robinson, Frederick True, Ralph Jacobson, Francis Kennedy, Erven Sarnsel, Fred Paul, Paul Wisniewski, Robert Bennett, and John Doucette wear the King Philip Band uniform proudly. We Q 'E Stillman Sprague, smallest band member plays the largest instrument, the souza- , phone, under the direction of Mr. Raymond Hill. Paul St. Francis plays the baritone born in the band. N--.a derive from musical experience lf! Ellen Carlson and Dianne Hamilton check out a new arrangement. 1 Playing good music is a serious business, if one is to iudge from the expressions on the faces of these young players. 65 JUNIOR HIOH SCIENCE CLUB Charlotte Bushell, Suson Brown, Martha Blood, Christine Authelet, Kenneth Meyer, Mary Mauritz, and Carol Choma, work on science projects under the direction of Mr. Robert Creighton. SCIENCE ENTHUSIASTS Junior High students vvho have a special interest in scientific theory and technology joined together to learn more about their favorite subiect. The young enthusiasts vvill vvork on proiects and vvill try to solve scientitic problems, Interest is encouraged in the science area in the hope that one or more of these students vvill develop a career interest. Academic and hobby interests are encouraged A I MODEL CARS: A COMPETITIVE HOBBY Interest, knowledge, and competitive spirit are developed in the construction of model cars. Cars built by the boys will be put on display and will be iudged on the bases ot perfection ot design and accuracy in construction. A hobby ot this nature develops manual skill and the importance ot good design. MODEL CAR CLUB I ' . , I i , i llll I ilfl il Boys interested in model car design and construction are: Daniel O'Connell, Bruce Ferguson, Gregory Stahl, Barry Peasley, Philip Church, Brion Love, William Prool, Robert Mauritz, Donald McKillop, Peter Bordwell, Dale Hott, Michael Loucks, Russell Wood, Kimball Rogers, Jonathan Edwards, Stephen Bissell, Russell Sullivan, and Clayton Johnson, advisor. 66 SPORTS lHYSlCAL L l 2 Z F Gymnasium doors ond ploying Held gofes open To spring, foil, ond vvinfer sports. Teom players ond specfofor fons leorn To develop o sense of good sports- monship ond compefirive spirit, W1 11 1 ..-mul . -hd sl It In j Determination and cooperation provided seven wins for the varsity baseball Cosentino, coach, James Rose, Eric Christensen, Bruce Smith, William Rice, team: Thomas Blaisdell, manager, David Heylin, William Murphy, George Kenneth Sundquist, and John Jones. Gehman, John Killarney, John Ihlenburg, asst. manager, Mr. Michael I' , 'A Mr. Michael Cosentino, coach, ponders a play. KP. 2 C ftgx 6 Cgntonbx Through practice and desire a team 7 wins 2 Foxboro XXX 9 Foxboro 5 Stoughton l Stoughton O Mansfield 3 Mansfield 68 f f ,X X X16 SCORES - 9 losses KP. 5 Easton , 4 2 Easton Xf! 4 l Sharo ff 4 S 4 - v o v in 8 My XJ - anklin IO 3 197 Randolph ll ff sk andolph 2 SX X fs, xxx f X H X XXX X XX X xt . '.'. '41.11-2 ,x,. Donald Faulkner guards first base against a Randolph player. moves forward 54.2. 'SL' hi I , A . . 'wifi BASEBALL TEAM HAS FAIR SEASON Although the l963 baseball team had only a fair season, they showed good potential in double wins over Sharon, and single wins over Randolph, Foxboro, Mans- tield, Easton, and Canton. With its youth and skill, the K.P. players will work for a winning season in l964. John Jones delivers a strike. Mr. Hugh McComb, coach, stands with his J.V. playersf Robert Pelletier, Peter Finley, Mr. McComb, John Eric Christensen waits for the throw at Kozak, Paul Kozak, Guy Beaudette, Peter Stasis, Windsor Bowden, Richard Binney, Carl Sundquist, Walter 'first b059- Preston, Edward Pericola, Nicholas Sacco, and Steve Henrich. 'v Q R R s M, L-4' Ps - f 'Y 7? 7' S i Edward LaRochelle stretches for another inch. Dang Peterson tries to break the record. THE RECORD K.P. Stoughton Lost TRACK R0flClOlPR l-O57 Due to loss of players through graduation and with insuffi- FOXbOfO Lost cient time to develop strength among the new recruits, King North Alllebofo Lost Philip track men won only two meets. Potentially, however, SRGVOR LOST the newcomers with experience should turn in a better record Mansfield Won for 1964. Oliver Ames Lost Canton Lost ' ' ' Fmklm Won Running, jumping l I .1 1'-i W x ' ,-V55 i an X' '46 Q. -fm A .,,:.'14- -W J v-' n -- f' The members of the track team, Albert Newman, Dana Peterson, Lee Askin, Pasquantonio, Edward LaRochelle, Michael Levenberg, and Mr. AuCoin, the David Patton, Allen Gilpatrick, Gary Ozias, Lee Armen, Larry Olsen, Jim coach, put out a great effort this year. 70 i uw garmin 8 J' ri 6' Arthur Bremlist, Lawrence Olsen, Lee Armen, Gary Ozias, George Stobbart, Brayton Hill, Barry Buzzewitz, Glenn Olsen were the members of the cross country team. vaulting, and throwing are basic skills. CROSS COUNTRY Running over a 2 U2 mile course, the cross country team members develop strength and stamina. Besides the usual league meets, the cross country team parti- cipated in many state and local meets in which they gained much valuable experience. THE RECORD KP. Franklin 22 33 Thayer 20 37 Sharon 34 2l Canton 20 40 Sharon 4l i8 Foxboro 25 32 Randolph 20 43 Stoughton 24 33 71 ll . 'A 1 n Larry Olsen and Gary Ozias start off on a ru School spirit and team play The cheerleaders, caught after giving a cheer, are: Lyn Bullock, Nancy Neuman, Lois lhlenburg, Mary Jane Delaney, Susan Rogers, Kathleen Chabot, FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS ENCOURAGE TEAM Cheerleaders play on important role in modern sports events. They inspire players to greater eftort through active leadership ot spectators in cheering when players need en- couragement or praise tor a play well made. This year's tootball cheerleaders, enthusiastically led by Lois Ihlenburg, made an excellent appearance and provided encouragement forthe team in good times and bad. FOOTBALL CO-CAPTALNS William Rice and Steven LeVangie were the co-captains for the T963 football season. William Rice, a iunior, started out as quarterback on the team. He led the team in this posi- tion until he received a knee iniury in the Oliver Ames game. Steven LeVangie, a senior, played fullback. He ground out many yards tor the King Philip team. 5- Karen Sprague, Janice Henry, Teresa Lambert, Nancy Henry, Denise Calle- garo, and Nila Bouchard. William Rice holds while Steven LeVongie kicks. L16 , Q 1 A BASKETBALL CO-CAPTAINS Paul Wickman and John Killarney were the co-captains for the 1964 King Philip basketball season. Paul Wickman, a iunior, has played var- sity basketball since his sophomore year and is one of the starting five. John Killarney, a sen- ior, has played varsity ball since his iunior year and is the first to go in as a replacement. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Leading the crowd in cheers both from the stands and from the playing floor, the basket- ball cheerleaders help encourage the team to fight harder and to win. Led by Marcia Bevilaqua, they cheer heartily whether we are winning or losing. make a winning combination fs Q-4 O ,fe F' V. 7 ,J AFM - .'f 1- 112 j I I I Co-ca ptain fl it s this year were John Killarney 5 it i R l ti and Paul Wickman. 7 The Cheerleaders, Janice Henry, Nila Bouchard, Marcia Bevilaqua, Lois lhlenburg, Karol Sprague, Karen Sprague, Linda Binney, Lois Evans, Kathleen Chabot, Judith Nichols, and Pamela Waters, enthusiastically back the team. 73 F . ca ,g Warriors build for future 9 Nfl ', X! The Varsity football team members were: Barry Disnard, David Patton, Winn, Paul Lewicki, Coach Mr. Hartley, Michael Herron James Pasquantonio Thomas Blaisdell, Steven LeVangie, William Rice, Jett Brown, Eric Christensen, Raymond Krqtohvil, Edward Martisius, Garret Baldwin Greg Franklin Bruce Robert McNamara, Head coach Mr. Pennsavalle, Kenneth Oliver, Mark Smith, and Donald Faulkner. Peckham, Leo Nichols, Stephen Rowland, John Killarney, John Jones, Robert ,f- -I is Mr. Hartley, coach, and Mr. Pennsavalle, head coach, look concerned about the game. 74 Hopkington Canton Bourne Oliver Ames Mansfield Foxboro Medway lpswich Franklin THE RECORD O 6, I2 l6 6 26 O I8 36 A si' F. 1 u 'x . A c T. E L - f' 4 145-F,-. I I-V k 'g' 4 1 ,g ax, I L 5- ' ' I ' 'J' 5-. Q ix 1,-Q , , -,li gg' . I - H.. . A-m sw. ' ' 'V 'aa .rf '5- , - 'K , ' . lf.-j,..2w x '. L . ' ' Y-,.'..i-1. i ' n x -1 1' 1. Q ' ., -is K Nl' i' L 1. as-+3 ' CQ iiluf..-'avr - wr, il 1 it Z David Patton gains some more yardage for King Philip. John Jones breaks into the open, NEW RECORD FOR K.P. The Warriors, vvho boasted a 4-5 record in the l963 season, looked very good on the grid iron in their wins over l-lopkington, Canton, Medway, and a very impressive victory over favored Mansfield. With plenty of good coaching from the the new head coach, Mr. Pennsavalle, the King Philip eleven look on youth and good sportsmanship. forward to nexfyemn N The Junior Varsity team, Lee Askin, Joseph Figarotto, Charles Richardson, Webber, Fred True, Mr. McDevitt, Coach, Robert Lengel, Rolf Jacobson, Allan Greene, Philip Tagerman, John Kozak, Mr. Kibler, coach, Richard Douglas Keeler, Steven Napier, Guy Beauclette, Eric Hatch, prepare for the Binney, Edward Pericola, James Clark, Louis Downing, Peter Brooks, Donald future. 75 I V 1 . ,,Xm XSJIA im l The basketball team, Manager, Tom Blaisdell, Bruce Smith, Paul Wickman, Charles Birmingham, Richard Lunn, Neal Henderson, Mr. Hartley, Coach Charles Hervey, John Killarney, Michael McCullough, Stephen Rowland B VARSITY BASKETBALL The Starting five on the i964 basketball team included one senior, two iuniors, and two sophomores. With one or two more years for four of these players, the coach, Mr. Hartley, looks forward to a good season next year. 1 Peter Finley, James Finley, Michael Welik, and William Rice showed good spirit. Paul Wickman and Richard Lunn tight for the ball. Cooperation and good Walpole North Attleboro Foxboro Stoughton Sharon Mansfield Easton Franklin Bishop Feehan Randolph Canton Foxboro Stoughton Sharon Mansfield Easton Franklin Bishop Feehan Randolph Canton THE RECORD 65 81 66 7l 98 75 83 44 37 65 56 7 64 7l 68 73 63 37 66 64 l Neal Henderson gets set to take his opponent. sportsmanship make a team. Richard Lunn stretches tor a rebound. JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity team showed great promise this year. Many ot the players will be moved up to the Varsity team next year where they should prove themselves able. Mr. Perry, their coach, tries to give all team members a chance to play so they can have some game experience. F43 32 p 'Q23 J 21' Pi. 0 f N 1' ',y 1 i 34 24 Our Junior Varsity team, Manager, Alan White, Allen Greene, Eric Hatch, Pelletier, Richard Binney, Richard Schoboken, VVarren Presslev, Harold Richard Sebcistiao, William Helfen, Peter Finley, Steven Stafford, Guy Wick- Schoening, George Stolinbart, Edward Pericolo, Stephen Henrich, and Michael man, Dana Peterson, Manager, John lhlenburg, Mr. Perry, coach, Robert Welik. 77 rxsvv A King Philip player fights for possession along the boards. VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Although our Hockey team clidn't have a winning . . Co-captain Richard Knauber makes a quick turn. season, they gained much valuable experience play- ing many really good teams. The team co-captains were Richard Knauber and Larry Olsen. Both of them are seniors and have played for many years. 'W The members of the Hockey team were: Winsor Bowden, Ivan Apsit, Larry Plummer, Alexander White, Paul Lasky, John Hallett, and Manager, Harold Olsen, Richard Knauber, Mark Peckham, Walter Preston, Manager, Jay Alex- Doyle, ander, Glenn Olsen, William Crawford, Leo Nichols, Peter Stasis, Walter 78 fast Leo Nichols pauses fo THE RECORD Co-captain Larry Olsen slides to a stop. Canton 4 Scituate 4 Hingham 9 Archbishop Williams 3 Brockton 4 Weymouth 3 Catholic Memorial I2 Canton 4 Scituate 4 reHexes . . . Q l-lingham l l Archbishop Williams 4 Brockton 3 Weymouth 2 Catholic Memorial 5 1 Y , Q I X N K Q -ff' Mgr' , , Paul Laslcy waits for the puck, 79 King Philip players congratulate a memhe The Members of the tennis team, Peter Cheney, Lee Nightingale, Lance Authelet, Jay Alexander, Ervin Samsel, Paul Wickman, Mark Sheehan, Edward Martisius, .left Brown, Roy Keyes, and the coach, Mr. Dwyer, placed second in their league TENNIS TEAM HAS WINNING SEASCN Finishing this year with a 7-3 record, the ten- nis team placed second in their league. With the entire team returning again next year, Mr. Dwyer, the coach, hopes for an even better record. The tennis team, also, played many games out ' - ' M--sm. .0pgQgg,g,, 'S f 'sri' ,, Y wa Edward Martisius smashes a serve across the net. of their league. Two of these were with a college team with whom they split, one win and one loss each Mr Dwyer says the team should be tops in their league next year Mansfield Foxboro Westwood Stoughton Canton Mansfield Foxboro -L noi s , 4 fOn anton THE RECORD v0 Q .vziiizkw 0 .4 020:96 OQ ,f .:w .,w2. 5 OO' 0' 99 0040 0 0,6 50,50 '00, 'D .3 !ibO.:Q'O' Q':'4'lj 'O' O' O I' 'lf' '4:0,2O:'ofO 0,01 H' 'O O ?0zo' 0 ' IX 9.999 044' 099 I ' I '090f0.9,f, ,. 'l' u'.s.56on Coordination, speed, and accuracy . ' I 1 'fe i6g'z ' Ogg? 1? V Of 0 0 Q' 'Q 'O 0 M 2'5 Q 226 ' 0 nfl ': .'z.0 'Q ,Oo 'zggozcl ?'2'2:' f f N23 in f 4 3 2 2 3 W 2 3 I, o 5 O 5 M fly , v.5+3:t.lw . Helping the team to a victorious season were KNEElINGp Linda Richardson lCaptainl Sharon Lunn Mary Birmingham Jill Lomasney and the Coach Karen Alexander Kathy Nelson Jane Sheehan Carol Manchester lCaptainJ Mrs Tolley Kathy Riley STANDING Lois lhlenburg Nancy Atwood, Mary Lou Sheehan GIRLS' TENNIS A POPULAR SPORT In accordance with the New Frontier thinking which emphasizes physical fitness for all emphasis at King Philip is being put on individual as well as team sports Tennis is a natural and popular individual sport for both boys and girls Although all who partici pate do not make the varsity team for match play skill is acquired to some degree by OPPONENTS Stoughton Easton Sharon Westwood Sharon Westwood Girl gymnasts develop grace and agility u ' 1 s L1 Inav! ' Ri? FRONT ROW gymnasts are: Sharon Allaire, Carol Zilch, Pauline, Hazlett, Ellen Bambery, Norma Wiklund, Catherine Langley, Jane Betts, Virginia Binney, Faith Hodson, Pamela Waters, and Karol Sprague. SECOND ROW performers are: Susan Skinner, Dale Ashman, Sharon Hill, Joanne Farrell, Mary Chabot, Susan Peckham, Donna Fitzgerald, Linda Cox, Mary Granger, Sandra Lever- GIRL GYMNASTS ARE SUPERIOR PERFORMERS Gymnastics develop grace, precision and a good sense of balance. Constant practice and innate coordination coupled with the superior coaching of Miss Marcia Connors have made the girl gymnasts a team to contend with. The records which they made at the University of Massachusetts state meet are justifiable proof of their superior performance. Lyn Bullock balances perfectly on the balance beam. rin , , . ' f ,T , 1' . - 6 ' ' . ix one, Kathleen McDade, and Beverly Begor. THIRD ROW artists are: Jane Sheehan, Teresa Lambert, Lyn Bullock, Janice Henry, Kathleen Packard, Julia MacDonnell, Brenda Blazic, Penelope Harper, Alice Lambert, and Annette Prefontaine. l Brenda Blazic demonstrates the eagle arch. Janice Henry personifies grace and precision. x 5 Proper form for the hand stand on the Q horse is Annette Prefontaine's specialty. I Softball players are sparked with determination to win GOOD SEASON Promise of a good season was fulfilled. Ex- perienced holdover players, aided by competent newcomers, tied with Foxboro for the league championship. Disappointment over their loss in the play-off has served only to make those players who will be returning next year more than ever determined to win the championship. Alice Lambert makes a good pitch Tying the league championship, the team included: KNEELING, Denise Banks, Barbara Lemmer, Lee Stuart, Judy Burt, Nikki Conn, Arlene Beauchemin, Beverly Begor, Cynthia Wiklund, Marcia Semple, Karen Sprague. STANDING: Coach, Miss Marcia Connors, Michele DaVia, Teresa Lambert, Jo Ellen Myers, Gale Gehman, Glynnis Canole, Alice Lambert, Sally Ross, Manager. Gale Gehman gets set to swing. RECORD OPPONENTS K.P. Norwood 4 22 Foxboro 9 4 Stoughton 9 14 Mansfield 3 l9 Sharon 2 l7 Easton l2 13 Randolph 7 l2 Field hockey players display interest and spirit. ' . Second place was achieved only through the efforts of: Brenda Blazic, Frances McGarry, Mary Birmingham, Beth Barrows, Phyllis McGarry, Annette Prefontaine, Susan Skinner, Gale Gehman, Lee Stuart, Nancy Crowther, Michele DaVia, Beverly Begor, Dianne Hamilton, and Marcia Semple. SECOND PLACE IN LEAGUE The field hockey team, with experienced varsity and junior varsity players, helped the team to turn in a record of 7 wins, 2 losses, and I tie. The team finished in a second place tie with Oliver Ames of North Easton. A record achieved through the effective teaching of the coach, Miss Marcia Connors, and the diligent practice and experience of the girls. Shirley Ames, co-captain demonstrates Co-captain, Linda Binney demonstrates grip and stance. proper grip. ' rw Looking forward to an even better season next year are: Sandra Leverone, Anne Curtis, Wanda Holmes, Ellen Carlson, Julie Davis, Gale Sullivan, Paula Hefron, Cynthia Wiklund, Dale Ashman, Anne Lukk, Collette Pelletier, Jo-Ellen Myers, Bonnie Emerson, Christine Brown, Lynne Massey, Linda Lang, Joanne Raymond, Noida Twardzicki, Carol Picard, and Susan Peckham. 84- VARSITY RECORD OPPONENT K.P. Canton O 4 Foxboro 2 O Mansfield O 3 No. Easton 3 2 Stoughton O 4 Canton O 6 Foxboro I 2 Mansfield O I Stoughton O 2 No, Easton I I Nancy Atwood, Marcia Bevilaqua, Miss Marcia Connors coach, Jill Lomasney, and Beth Ross served as team managers who kept scores and time for team play. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD OPPONENT K.P. Canton I 2 Foxboro 3 O Mansfield O 5 No. Easton 4 I Stoughton O O Canton O 4 Foxboro 2 2 Mansfield I I Stoughton I O No. Easton O 3 Girls vie for positions on the varsity Kathy Woiciechowsky, Jill Lomasney, Beverly Begor, Lee Stuart, Elaine Welik Annette Prefon Lee Stuart tries for a basket taine, Linda Richardson, Phyllis McGarry, Nancy Atwood, and Beth Barrows GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Determination and diligent practice have team a malor sport Many girls compete for built a girls' basketball team which receives the positions on the team which has achieved the support and interest of students. Such support record given below for T964 and interest has succeeded in making the girls Mary Birmingham and Ellen Longmoore are capable team managers. OPPONENTS Mansfield Easton Foxboro Randolph Canton Stoughton Foxboro Teamwork and sportsmanship are demonstrated by: Gale Gehman, Anne Curtis, Donna Wood, Susan Driggers, Carol Picard, Carol lrving, Roberta Judge, Denise Banks, Frances McGarry, Sandra Porter, Deborah Wallace, Arlene Beciuchemin, Jane Sheehan, Linda Keady. OPPONENT Mansfield Easton Foxboro Randolph Canton Foxboro Stoughton and junior varsity basketball teams. RECORD GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL Junior varsity girl basketball players have had the advantage of learning team play under the new rules. This advantage should make them more accomplished players when they move up to the varsity Lee Stuart makes a lay-up shot. leflm- 86 Michelle DoVia urges Frances McGarry on. EVENTS uc MQVENTS SENTCR PLAY T f RSTMAS CONCERT NDN SHOW T QTJN RTDROM 6' PARENTS NIGHT H'NOR so 1 TTULQTTTTNW Scholastic and Bruce Crowther lights symbolic candle. CANDLELIGHT OF HONOR The many King Philip scholars whose academic achievements indicated the true values of scholarship were inducted into the Honoriticists Chapter of the National Honor Society on May 2, l963. The induction is COI1dUCleCl by CCtl'1Clle light - C1 solemn CGFGITIODY Mary Tellis receives a congratulatory welcome to the Honorificists from Jacqueline which symbolizes the tradition of learning in America Carlson. . . . for iust as the candle illuminates a room, the candle of knowledge illuminates the truth-seeking mind. Bruce Crowther, Jacqueline Carlson, Eric Blankmeyer, Virginia McGarry, Stephen Hatch, and Janet Burkel lead the ceremonial induction for new Honor Society members. QT...-i 1' ' J 'A JJ59' f- . Ji li-6 ' 9 gy llAl 88 :practical achievement are recognized. X. , .1 x . P N. ff .. wi f y-S I ' I I ir Original fashions are displayed by Janice Henry, Laurie Henry, Mary Plumer, Linda Hodson, Donna Woolford, Mary O'Connell, Judy Bowden, and Marcia Semple. Any seamstress would be proud of the outfit worn by Judy Bowden. FLAIR FOR FASHION Fashion loveliness was emphasized on May 29, l963, at the King Philip Regional School's annual fashion show. Members ot all sewing classes modeled their own creations. Pretty pastel blouses and bright paiamas were shown as were practical school clothes and stun- ning coat and dress ensembles. This exciting show represented the beauty, variety, and practicality of sewing. Our Home Economics Department can be justly proud ot its many accomplished seamstressesl 89 ..W Paulette Wyllie models her latest creation i if ii., 1 f i E E King's Players become accomplished thespians Robert Bennett, Edward Witherell, Mark Sheehan, Allen Gil-partick, Janet Hawkins, and Nancy Neuman take time out during dress rehearsal. Sir John Lady Daphne Dr. Cl Julia Derek Y' Morley EBB-Tl Robert Perry Jane Pressley ncy Neuman Witherell net Hawkins Mark Sheehan Allen Gilpatrick Robert Bennett 90 SUSPENSE AND COMEDY Interest in dramatics is strong at King Philip. Much of the interest stems from the performances given each spring by members ofthe King's Players, the school drama group. Two one act plays were presented in May, 1963. One a serious drama filled with suspense - Ebb-Tidep the second - Are we Dressing? a light family situation comedy dealing with mistaken identification. Robert Perry restrains Janet Hawkins while Mary Jane Pressley looks on. l through casting, staging, and acting in dramas. l 4 i Allen Godin seems very disturbed with his wife Karen Nelson. Q1 -L Harold Rudder is reprimanded by his father Allen Godin as Julie Davis and Karen Nelson listen quietly. ARE WE DRESSING? Zh IEEE! ,E Homer Andrews Allen Godin 'ii--iifiif 53 ' , T4 ie Mrs. Andrews Jlpson fe, ,fears-s-ef - . v- .X - 4 M.- ,- , Fred Andrews 2 1 ' r trss E def Pculle Andfewiifazsisssiss Davis s , Fe l lclff' A Cla rk Jo - on if MOCDOr1r1ell KPN gs.-QQ A ' , tl, 3 3 li 4,8-5551:,:ag3iiQ g,'agf!-l Gre v s im se Y' A X gh.: 1 E ? Mark Nowick ,mba -.gas-713. 'R f '8?'n',g5l ,. I , Ek we lv j Hilary McGrath . 1.57 g s D - - A-gs 1 'Siss y 3 1. Julie Davis goes over lighting cues with Lee Ross, production assistant. Eighth grade boys demonstrate colisthenics. Public interest in school program is welcomed Teachers put hnal touches an displays for King Philip in Action, Dorothy Smith, winner of a Suffolk University scholarship in the Mass. State Speech Tourna- ment, gives a repeat performance of The Glass Menagerie. Traditional French Folk Songs are sung by members of the several French classes. 92 ANNUAL EVENT King Philip in Action, an evening during which the public is invited to visit the school for the purpose of getting an over-view of academic and vocational activities of the students, is an annual event, Each year this program has gained in popularity. ln i963 over l,OOO adults evinced an interest in the program. Boys' State delegates are, David Patton, Lee Nightingale, Laurence Olsen, and Richard Knauber. Government practice for future civic leaders. EXPERIENCE IN GOVERNMENT PRACTICES Each spring, the American Legion honors qualitled members ot the Junior Class who have civic responsibility. Delegates are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, and leadership. For a full week, the students participate in a program at assemblies, seminars, and classes in government. This useful experience in government practices is part at the knowledge acquired by the honored representatives. 93 VB 'I . ivy' E' tg .- Girls' State delegate is, Phyllis McGarry. BAND EXCHANGE A SUCCESSFUL VENTURE ln April and May ot i963 King Philip and Camden, Maine High Schools held a band exchange which was considered a musical and social success. Secondary school bands engage in exchanges with schools of similar size in order to familiarize themselves with each other's musical progress and achievement. The exchange gives bands a chance to present a pro- gram in which the bands pertorm singly and in combination. Musical exchange is a l Nj . Ervin Samsel, Michael Richardson, Robert Boone, and Robert Bennett prepare to leave for Camden. Mr. Hill welcomes Mr. Coombs, the Camden Band director, to King Philip. rewarding experience. King Philip and Camden bands combine or a practice session. 94 Good teacher - parent relations are important. Mr. and Mrs. Eisner discuss their cl-iiId's prog- ress with Miss Anita Kelly. Mrs. Medaglia, foreign language teacher, A I checks grades for Mr. and Mrs. James Finley. M -l--'J xv' .v x- :V f Xi PARENTS MEET WITH TEACHERS Close co-operation between teachers and parents benefit the student. Parents' Night, an annual Educational Week event, provides an opportunity tor parents to meet with teachers and administrators for the single purpose ot obtaining better mutual understanding of the individual needs ot the student. Because ot the increase in the number of students, Parents' Night was held on two successive Thursday nights, November 7, for grades 7 and 8 and November T4, tor grades 9 through l2. --nd .--W' .,..--e ,,..,-- . .,..---,,,..'- Mrs. Britnell and Mrs. Preston appear to enioy talking together 95 Musical Moments and Holiday Highlights . 5 I I i l l l U 1 1 7 3 s Mr. Hill conducts the King Philip Regional High School Band. Silver Bells sung by the Senior Choir entertains a capacity crowd. MUSIC TO BE VVARMED BY Though the evening was cold, on December l9, l963, 0 full audi- ence turned out to hear the Annual Christmas Concert. Popular selec- tions and old holiday favorites, directed by Mr. Hill, were sung by the Senior Choir. Mr. Fishman's Junior Choir, also, presented 0 lovely se- lection of songs. A new group, the a cappella choir, consisting of twelve singers, was introduced. The group was a pleasing addition to the musical organizations of our school. We hope to hear more from them at future concerts. The band, with its arrangements of famous Broadway Show tunes, was the highlight of the production. This was an outstanding bit of musical accomplishment. We can be iustly proud of the work done by Mr. Hill, Mr. Fishman, and the many students for presenting such a fine concert to the community. set a festive mood. The Junior Choir, under the direction of Mr. l Fishman, renders some old favorites. 96 Carlton Cappuccino and his date enioy themselves Garret Baldwin amuses Dorothy Beals when he gets hung up in the decorations. at G K-P. dome. Dancing and music stimulate fun and laughter A popular spot at King Philip dances is the milk bar. Robin Scott, WPRO disc jockey, appeared at a King Philip dance this year. INFORMAL PLEASURE As an extension ot the school's extra curricula activity program, each class is privileged to sponsor informal dances during the school year. These dances serve as a source of pleasure forthe students, and revenue forthe classes. Robert Shepardson awards the door prize at the senior dance Swingin' Safari to Nicholas Reybrock. 2 Outstanding achievement receives public recognition. Editor in chief, Janet Burkel, presents a copy of The Chieftain, to Mrs. Grace Capron, a long time English teacher to whom the book was dedicated. making. Mr. John Robbins, hockey coach, presents a hockey trophy to Paul DiSciullo. Mrs. Marilyn Sprague, cheering coach, presents a certificate for excellence in varsity cheering to Denise Callegaro. 98 l Mr. Warren H. Pressley, Jr., principal, presents o certificate of commendation to Bruce Crowther. Bruce was a National Merit Scholarship finalist. AWARDS ASSEMBLY During the annual Awards Assembly, recognition is given to students tor outstanding achievement. The awards given represent achievement in ditterent Helds ot endeavor, both athletic and scholastic, The awards range from keys for scholarship to letters tor sports, and from certifi- cates tor scholastic achievement to certiticates tor excellence in home- NVV I V Assemblies supplement PLANNED PROGRAMS Assemblies augment regular classroom teaching. Students are exposed to varied programs ranging from those planned to provide entertainment only to those of serious nature i.e. scientifically oriented and career planning. Senior boys listen to Commander Kenneth Mattson U.S. Navy talk about the U.S. Naval Reserve. Thomas Probert watches eagerly as Mr. David Kuhn demonstrates one of the many peculiarities of liquid air as part of his program Liquid Air. Mr. Chuck Bindner, authority on reptiles, holds aloft two specimens during his assembly on reptiles. classroom instruction 99 71 lx xgv 8' X us, fp f at r Cyrano, Robert Shepardson, runs his sword through Valvert, Thomas Parsons. Roxane, Mary Tellis, listens on the balcony while Cyrano, Samsel. i hi i i i X , a i Robert Shepardson, coaches Christian, i i Erven x B i L i Class of 1964 presents ROSTAND'S . CYRANO de BERGERAC King Philip Auditorium january 30, 1964 February 1, 1964 Pickpocket, C. Whiting Rice, practices his skill on Bellerose, David Reynolds. i i i Mother Marguerite, Julie Davis, Sister Martha, Phyllis McGarry, Sister Clare, Gwendo- lyn Lemire, discuss Cyrano's visit to Roxane. CAST Narrator .......... ....... ..... R o bert Perry Cyrano de Bergerac .. Roxane .... . .. .... Christian . ..... . . Duenna ...... Orange Girl ...... Comte de Guiche LeBret ........... Rageneau ... Valvert .... Bellerose . .. Ligniere ... Capuchin .... Flower Girl . .. Cuigy ..... Brisaille . .. Cadets Marquis ..... Pickpocket ....... Ladies in Waiting Mother Marguerite Sister Martha .... Sister Clare ...... Other Sisters Steven LeVangie William England Na ncy Cooper Beth Ross Larissa Lemkins Nancy Atwood Mary Packard Robert Shepardson Mary Tellis ... Erven Samsel .. Eleanor Ashman .. Nancy Neuman Raymond Grzenda . Lee Nightingale . Paul St. Francis . Thomas Parsons .. David Reynolds . Robert Pelaquin . Richard Keniston .. Susan Wiklund .. Garret Baldwin .. Bradford Smith Armand Rea James Martin James Hamor Robert Perry . C. Whiting Rice Marcia Bevilaqua Carol Frederiksen Joanne Semple Julie Davis Phyllis McGarry Gwendolyn Lemire Janet Hawkins Kathleen Keady Joanne Semple Comte de Guiche, Raymond Grzenda, announces his departure for battle. PRODUCTION STAFF Student Director ..................... Janet Hawkins Assistant Student Directors .. Charles Hervey Beth Ross Student Costume Director Jane MacDonnell Stage Manager .......... ....... M ark Nowick Assistant Stage Manager . . . . . . Raymond Grzenda Lighting ............... .... G eorge Tardiff Make-Up ............ ..... M ark Nowick Head Prompter ..... Mary Birmingham Secretary ....... Tickets ....... Publicity ........ Special Assistant ....................... Marie Gowen FACULTY ADVISORS Director ..................... Assistant Director . . . Art Director ......... Production Manager . . . . . Set ............... Make-Up . . . . Usherettes . . . Tickets .......... Program .......... Speech Consultant . .. Senior Class Advisor .... Miss Gail Wexler Mr. Gerard Desrosiers Captain Carbon de Castel Jaloux . .. Charles Hervey Montfleury ..................... ... Richard Keniston l Actresses . . . . . Janith Stephens Catherine Brown Jane MacDonnell SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac represents the first 'truly classical production by a King Philip senior class. Out of l9O seniors, llO participated in producing the most successful play done to date. The play was well received by the audience and the stature of the production was appreciated. lt is hoped that these students have set a precedent which following classes will try to emulate. Le Bret, Lee Nightingale, warns Cyrano, Robert Shepardson, of the danger at Port de Neisle. ' 1154 V .ln-rs-an .. '. . .. Annette Prefontaine - Eleanor Ashman . . Beverly Patton , i 1 . Mrs. Eleanor Reed Alter Q Mr. Carlton W. Nickerson . . . .. Miss Loretta Cimini Mr. Kevin O'Brien Mrs. Lydia Fisher Mr. Robert J. Perry Mrs. Helen Kelleher .. Mrs. Elizabeth Sanner .. . . . Mr. John Dwyer 101 Successful bonfire helps advance school spirit Mr. Gallipeau, Mr. White, Mr. Cosentino, and Mrs. Sprague co- ordinate the pre-Thanksgiving Day pep rally. Paul Giannetti, Steven LeVangie, co-captain, listen to William Rice, co-captain give a short speech while Robert Perry holds the megaphone. Teresa Lambert, Denise Callegaro, and Nila Bouchard lead a King Philip cheer. Steven LeVa ng ie, co-ca ptain, olticiolly starts the bonfire. 102 SPIRIT BLAZES Annually, the King Philip Seniors set up a bonfire for the King Philip fans to instill school spirit and build team morale. Like the firetenders of old, these tirernakers keep spirit glowing bright. 4. J and team morale The owe struck crowd wofches os the bonfire belches forth Home and sparks. .,, -Ah Q-'x4,-17f:'w- I 'ACA' A. P-.16 , H if .- ' ,i'-',n3- Qi YJ:-J f 1 R? +L: -Qs , ', f .. A 1 3 T-fakffy 'g:, 'f:2'gk T , A N1 ,Y ,s, . , 5 .. f1 '1 ' A T T - Peter and Timothy Collegcro sfond ofop the cheerIeoder's floor of the Thanks giving Doy gome. il Sayonora climaxes I963 socidl season - H l I 4, , y g . , ' s A group of King Philip students enioy the orienfol atmosphere of the Prom. f f X 'lf , rf, -- ,If X ff , ,IW 1 ,- .Y Pcrlricio Snell, Froncis Foulkner, Glenn Jillson, ond Jill Lomosney enioy thot ,fmperfecf evening. ,.,,-HM' ' mF75M-'we' ' 'N- ut- V. A I , .1 ,-1 .N lhkk 104- . 1 SATBTIQAQ NN., Soyonoro, sponsored by the closs of l9o42k,wos on unquolitied success. Those in ottendonce spent o golo evlening doncing ond dining in the exotic -igucioroted King Philip Bgillroom. The evenin egon with oTreQeiving line, followed immediotely by the gr d morch. The high pant of the evenigg come when Koren ornes wos crowned Queen tofxthe Prom by2.Junior Closs ent Robert Perry. The evening cdyne to o memlgproble close the serving of ci condlelight buFfet.l1 g Qc jj QSM. OHS 'KODQTODXL TDM - CDO QED fclxlx ' XJR , GDDQ fx' Qyf Gif' KD , Q: Off CQAJ V. N gf f-'if 73 56 c gZj56cxfC3v'Js'9J,!lKDl UDCfx GQ X1 C QV Qf 6 fx. Q T5536 -'T IQ' T, PDM Jo9lQ9s TJDCJT C Kjff-QT J if QQ V XJR? Prgfsgg-6 . , f-f ' 1 ' T 5 i Karen Barnes is crowned Queen of the I963 nior Prom. xx ixffxjggbvqbx CXO - GQ Alix l 05 V909 QQCWQO iq Q1 r' y,.3gf?j'5' 'fx h -H-wL6I,Q?j ef 4 Q54 10776 if he HTJTDN fn for-f P C nrnfc hrs, fel fk 'TN '24 'TT-ft ,:X'X,-XM flxfx 'X ,fNfNf-1 'N Mark Nowick, Julie MocDonnell, Chorles Hohler, and Karen Pearson donce to the music of Jesse Smith. i R 105 New traditions and new students are welcomed. r i' Q 54' ' LIVING SYMBOL y f, N --Q . A new tradition was inaugurated by the class ot T963 when they planted a I ' Q Wm' Japanese cherry tree in the King Philip courtyard. The purpose of this planting was to enhance the beauty of the courtyard and to perpetuate the memory of -. the class. It is expected that each class will perpetuate itself with a like living ,lg symbol. ' U .zigisfr ,gs 2 y x Janet Forand, Treasurer, and Francis Faulkner, President, stand by as Allen Lovely, Vice-President adds the final touch to the planting of the irst class tree. SL 4 X AN INTRODUCTION Orientation DOY has iOl' its pUFpOSe Tile lt1Tt'OCiU i'l0r'1 of ln- Anxious sixth graders arrive for their first day at King Philip. coming seventh graders to the physical plant and the curricu- lum at King Philip. This is the Hrst time that boys and girls from the three regional towns meet as a class group. S gl, .0 'Q . Eighth graders welcome new students with a play. Players lin the back- Laurence Reynolds, and James Garland. ln the foreground are: Veronica ground are Manyllayna Reybrock, Joanne Raymond, Robert Parsons, MacDonnell, Janice Collins, Jonathon Edwards, Laurie Lemkins, James Pamela Porter, lnga Lemkins, Gail Sullivan, Glenn Powers, Christine Perry, Riley, Donald McKillop, and William Proal. E IDRS 1X1 . Y it I i N, l t . A I xl l ink lg, all L4 ' ls 5'l 'i Q 5 N4 'px' l ' l - l llgf r Fu i il. I 5 il' ll' I X. l I, U l' Q. ff 1 -Q2 trfftst aef A Cap, gown, and diploma symbolize today's graduate to the general public. To the King Philip graduate, however they represent six years of striving to- ward satisfactory accomplishments in scholastic, vocational, athletic, and so- cial areas ot development. As the sen- iors pass through the doors of King Philip tor the last time, they will have had a background upon which they can build a successful approach to lite. rf 72 'I 1'-q ROBERT MICHAEL FERRIS Moy 3, 1946 September 2, 1963 Friendliness, sincerity, ond conscientiousness ore the quolities which we, the Closs of 1964, ottribute to Robert M. Ferris. This memoriom is written not only to perpetuote his memory but olso to express the high degree of respect which his peers ond teochers hod for him. 108 5 fi s . , s T a l i 'vi I Senior class otficers are David Patton, Vice-President, Annette Prefontaine, Secretary, Julie Davis, Treas- urer, and Robert Perry, President. STRONG LEADlfl2Sl-llP Able leodership in our six years at Philip hos done much to develohpy our academic and social potentElf fl,he oghlevements ot The Class elfforts of this strong 'S pf, When the doors of liphtllclose behind us, the V ,, oosittivie ntluef' s ot cap- able Lllleadeiifgiljvipriiif' operative ettort,Vsf3a0ldfsgTgrfflT lass ot i964 on The road to success. Positive leadership exerts tangible influence. Mr. Robert Perry, Mr. John Dwyer, Mrs. Lydia Fisher, and Mrs. Eleanor Alter, class advisors, have given of their time and energy in an eltort To help us as a class To achieve success. Robert Shepardson, Kathleen Keady, Richard Thibeau, Kathleen Nelson, John Alexander, Susan Skinner and Edward Robitaille are members of The Senior Council. 1 L 7 STEADFAST GUIDANCE Class councils are relatively new at King Philip, but they have already proved their value. Under the steodfost guidance ofthe Senior Council, The Class of '64 has achieved a high degree of unity in all eltorts. JOHN DUNCAN ALEXANDER Northeastern University Modern Language Club lg Dance Committee l,2,3,45 Class Council 3, 45 Gymnastics lg Tennis 2,3,45 Track I5 Student Government Exchange 3. .fi ' , 454:- ,zl . V! vi ' ' f 5 . ,Q -5- x ,X Axim ' ' si W 2 'fc' jvr, Q' if' tg i I ' l SHIRLEY JANET AMES University of Massachusetts Senior Play Committee 45 Dramatics Club l,25 Modern Language Club 25 Dance Committee I - Treasurer I5 Basketball Cheerleader 2,35 Bas- ketball lp Softball ly Field Hockey l,2,3,45 Gymnastics l,2,3,45 Science Fair 45 Choir 2,4. CLIFFORD M. ARNOLD New Bedford Institute of Technology Chefs Club 25 Baseball l,25 Science Fair l,2. Mr. Paglione explains the vector torce table to the advanced Physics Class. HARTLEY SHELDON ARMEN Northeastern University Senior Reception 35 Class Council 35 Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,45 Sci- ence Fair l,2. ELEANOR D. ASHMAN University of ,Connecticut Senior Play Committee 45 Dramatics Club l,25 Modern Language Club l,25 French Club 45 Dance Commit- tee 3,45 National Honor Society l,2,3,45 Future Teachers of America l,2,3,45 Chieftain 45 Science Fair l, 25 Choir I,2,3,45 Senior Play Cast 45 Graduation Usherette 2,3. X 110 MARK WARREN ALLEN Undecided Dance Committee l,2,3,4 - Vice President 2,3,45 Choir 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Graduation Marshal 35 Senior Play Cast 4. God our guide, , -va l NANCY W. ATWOOD Dental Hygienist Dramatics Club l,2,3,45 Fashion Show lp Modern Language Club lg Dance Committee l,2,3,45 Class Council 35 Basketball 2,45 Field Hockey 3,4 - Manager 3,45 Tennis l,2,3,45 Future Teachers of America 25 Future Nurses of America 35 Chieftain 3,4 - Girls' Sports Editor 45 Debating Club 4 - Secretary 45 Science Fair l,25 Band lg Choir I, 2,3,45 A cappella Choir 45 Senior Play Cast 4. GARRET C. BALDWIN Colorado State University Chefs Club lg Football l,2,3,4g Track l,3,4. Success our goal l. SPENCER BETTS Wentworth Institute Lf' 'N Mir, E A ffi 11.-N . .je MARY ELLEN BATCHELDER Bay State Academy Dramatics Club l,2g Modern Lan- guage Club l,2p Basketball 29 Choir l,2,3,4. DOROTHY MAY BEALS Hairdressing School Senior Play Committee 4, Fashion Show l,2,3,4p Basketball lg Field Hockey l. PRISCILLA JANE BENNETT Ward's IBM School Modern Language Club 2, Smoke 55 ncls 2. Science Fog, 12. Bond Chefs Club 2j Basketball 4j Gym DAVID A. BERTHIAUME Service Career Q 1 f 1 314: Choir 112. nastics l,2,3f Senior Play Cast 4. 111 5 RICHARD DOUGLAS BARNETT Undecided MARCIA ROSE BEVILAQUA Perry Normal School Senior Play Committee 41 Dramatics Club l,2f Fashion Show lp Dance Committee l,2,3f Valentine Queen 35 Secretary lf Football Cheerleader l,2g Basketball Cheerleader 1,2 - Captain 47 Field Hockey Manager 47 Tennis l,4g Choir l,2,3,4g Junio' Prom Committee 31 Senior Drum- beats 4. 7 , .ek MARY ELIZABETH BIRMINGHAM University of Massachusetts Senior Play Committee 41 Dra- matics Club l,2, Spanish Club 3, Dance Committee I,2,3f Home- coming Queen 3, Basketball l,2, Field Hockey I,2,3,4, Tennis I,2, 3,41 Cltlefftllh 4j Cl'IOlI' I,2,3,4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Future Teachers of America 2,45 Future Nurses of America 3. JUDITH ANN BOWDEN Seamstress Senior Play Committee 4, Fashion Show I,2,3,4, Chieftain 4. VICTORIA BIGELOW University of Massachusetts Dramatics Club l,2, Gymnastics l,2. LINDA ELAINE BINNEY University of Massachusetts Senior Play Committee 4, Basket- ball Cheerleader 3,4, Basketball If Softball I, Field Hockey l,2,3 - Co-captain 4, Tennis 2,45 Gymnas- tics I,2,3,4, Student Council l,2 - Treasurer 3,45 Chieftain 4, Choir 2,45 Junior Prom Committee 3. I I is the motto I ROBERT BOONE Undecided Track 1,25 Science Fair I,2,4p Band I,2,3,4. FLORENCE L. BOWERS Undecided Gymnastics 3. Tfi ARTHUR JOSEPH BREMILST University of Maine Cross Country 4, Science Fair I. PATRICIA ANN BROCK Airline Stewardess Fashion Show l,2,3,4. N I G 5 chosen by the Class KATHERINE ALICE BROWN Modern School of Fashion Design Senior Play Committee 4g Dra- matics Club I,2g Art Club 3,45 Modern Language Club I,2f Dance Committee l,2g Gymnastics If Fu- ture Teachers of America lp Choir I,2,3,4f Fashion Show 3,4. CLYDE CHARLES BURNS Air Force CAROLYN JEAN BROWN Massachusetts Bay Community College Fashion Show If Modern Language Club l,2g Chieftain 45 Science Fair I. of '64, JEFFREY WILLIAM BROWN University of Massachusetts Dance Committee 4g Football 2,3,4p Basketball If Baseball If Tennis 2,3,4. Q gi OTIS WARREN CAMPBELL Bentley School of Accounting ' I ,Y CARLTON WILLIAM BURNS Air Force Gymnastics l. SHARON L. BURNS College Senior Play Committee 45 Dra- matics Club l,2,35 Modern Lan- guage Club lf Dance Committee 2j Senior Reception and Usherette 35 Drill Team If National Honor Society 3,45 Future Nurses of America 3,4y Science Fair Ip Pond- ville 3,4. Bonnie Keenan, Suzanne Babel, and Mary Ellen Batchelder enioy practical experience as office workers. EMILY W. CARGILL Secretarial School Senior Play Committee 41 Modern Language Club 21 Choir 2,3,4. Nu-uit' I ,537 MARY LOUISE CARVALHO Peace Corps Dramatics Club lj Art Club li Modern Language Club 21 Basket- ball 2j Future Nurses of America I1 Library Council I1 Choir I1 Junior Prom Committee 3. ROXANNE P. CHAMBERLAIN Teaching Senior Play Committee 41 Modern Language Club I,21 National Honor Society I,2,3,41 Future Teachers of America I,2,3,41 Choir I,2,3,41 A cappella Choir 3,4. phen Rowland gives Mark Peckham some timely advice about ng his shoes. JEAN ALANA CARVER Teaching Dramatics Club I,21 Art Club I1 National Honor Society 3,41 Fu- ture Teachers of America 3,41 Sci- ence Fair I,41 Band 3,41 Choir I, 3,41 Drill Team I. ERIC CHRISTENSEN Industrial Engineering Dramatics Club I - Vice Presi- dent 31 Dance Committee I,2,31 Senior Reception 31 Class Council 31 Football 2,3,41 Basketball I,2,31 National Honor Society 1,3 - Vice President 2,41 Student Council 2 - President 41 Science Fair I,21 Graduation Usher 2,3. 114 CHARLES E. CARTER Northeastern University Hockey i,2. Facing the future EDITH ANN CLARKE Teaching Modern Language Club I,21 Latin Club 3,41 National Honor Society I,2,3,41 Future Teachers of America 2,3,41 Chieftain 41 Graduation Usherette 2. A 5 .5 L DONNA LOUISE CLOYD Art School Art Club 45 Fashion Show 35 Soft- ball li Gymnastics lp Band 1,2,3. with honor and integrity, x 9 , I NOREEN ANNE COUGHLAN Boston College Dramatics Club 1,25 French Club 35 Future Teachers of America 2, 3,45 Chieftain 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 3. i 15' ww' DAVID MICHAEL DARDl Northeastern University Football 35 Chieftain 45 Audio Visual Aids 1,2,3,45 Photo Labora- tory 1,2,3,4. NANCY CROWTHER Rhode Island School of Design Art Club 1,2,3,45 Modern Lan- guage Club l,25 Latin Club 35 Field Hockey 2,3,45 National Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Future Nurses of America 25 Smoke Signals 1,25 Choir 1,2,3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Usherette 4. 115 MARK COWELL Northeastern University Football 25 Gymnastics 2,35 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,45 Smoke Signals 35 Science Fair l,2,35 Boys' State 45 Graduation Usher 35 Northeastern University Freshman 4. SANDRA JOAN DANIELS Hairdressing Fashion Show 1,45 Modern Lan- guage Club i,25 Drill Team 15 Science Fair 2,3. fi: ,Ls NANCY LEE COOPER IBM School Senior Play Committee 45 Modern Language Club 1,25 Latin Club 3,45 Future Nurses of America 2, 3,4 - President 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Cast 4. ,-- ' JULIE MARY DAVIS Psychology Senior Play Cast 45 Dramatics Club 1,2,35 Modern Language Club 1,25 Dance Committee 1,2,3,45 Vice President lp Treasurer 3,45 Basket- ball 2,3 - Manager 35 Field Hockey 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics 2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Play Committee 4. if . 1, N? BRENDA JANE EMeRsoN Nurses' Training Dramatics Club lg Art Club l,2,3, 45 Modern Language Club l,25 National Honor Society l,2,3,45 Future Nurses of America 3,4. NANCY ELIZABETH FARIA University of Maine Senior Play Committee 45 Art Club l - Vice President 2, President 35 Modern Language Club l,25 French Club 3,4 - Treasurer 35 Debating Club 2,3,45 Band 4. fp I 1 ' . ' lf' ' Q A t , 1 if gi - SANDRA ELAINE DAVISON GAIL LORRAINE DOYLE Peace Corps Teaching Dramatics Club lp Basketball l,2,35 Art Club l,2,35 Modern Language Softball 2,35 Tennis 2,35 Future Club 25 Chieftain 45 Library Coun- Nurses of America 4. cil 3,45 Choir 4. traits we have developed Ref yt. , E .Q .q,.. , CAROLE FILLMORE MARY ELLEN FRAWLEY Undecided Nursing School Fashion Show l,2,3,45 Future Basketball l,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Nurses of America lp Choir l. Junior Prom Committee 3. 116 WILLIAM F. ENGLAND Wentworth Institute Art Club l5 Modern Language Club 1,25 Baseball 45 Smoke Sig- nals 3,45 Library Council l,2,3,45 Choir l,4. RALPH M. FIELD Carpentry Chefs' Club 25 Dance Committee I5 Gymnastics lp Band lp Junior Prom Committee 3. CAROL ANN FREDERIKSEN Medical Secretary Senior Play Committee 45 Dra- matics Club ly Modern Language Club 21 Latin Club 3,4p Future Nurses of America 2,3 - Treas- urer 4g Choir l,2,3,4p Senior Play Cast 4. especially in the past four years, PAUL H. GIANNETTI Undecided Chefs' Club 2g Cross Country 2. JEFFREY ROBERT GORDON Michigan State University NKPH 3. M,j,,,,,is hp. C .a VALERIE BARBARA GOULD Hairdressing Fashion Show l,4p Choir l. 117 -GEORGE FIELD GEHMAN, JR. Northeastern University Baseball l,2,3,4p Science Fair l,2. X g as LAWRENCE GLENNON Undecided Cross Country l. -ol v-.sr uv J U DITH ANN GOSSELIN Elementary Teaching Library Council l,2, Science Fair l Choir l,2. The class of '64 looks upon its fellow member, David Reynolds, as The Chef. ' Art Club l,2,3,4g Softball l,2 4 -2 EDWARD GREER Northwest Schools Senior Play Committee 4f Dra- matics Club l,2y Modern Language Club lp Dance Committee 2,3f Cross Country 25 Gymnastics 2g Track 2,45 Debating Club 2. RAYMOND FRANK GRZENDA Northeastern University Modern Language Club lj Debat- ing Club 2f Junior Prom Commit- tee 3g Senior Play Cast 4, Chess Club l,2. Mr Hull and Erven Samsel try a new arrangement of Trumpets Ole. WARREN H. GROTH Huntington Preparatory School LEONARD THOMAS GUCWA University of Massachusetts Art Club if Chefs' Club 25 Modern Language Club l,2p Latin Club 31 Spanish Club 35 Senior Reception 35 Football 25 Debating Club 25 Chess Club l,2. 118 JAMES HAMOR Undecided Chefs Club 27 Modern Language Club l,2. success in life. X. NEAL C. HENDERSON Dean Junior College Basketball l,4f Tennis l,2,3,4p Band l,2,3. JANET HAWKINS Medical Missionary Senior Play Committee 4 - Stu- dent Directory Modern Language Club l,2 - President, French Club 3 - Vice-President 45 Basketball lp Drill Team if National Honor So- ciety 3,41 Chieftain 3,4f Debating Club 4 - Vice-President: Choir l, 2,3,4g A cappella 45 Senior Play Cast 4, Speech Contest Winner 2. MARILYN DIANE HEINZ Nursing Senior Play Committee 47 Dramat- ics Club l,2p Modern Language Club if Science Fair i,2,4f Choir 2. LAURIE FRANCES HEATH Secretary Modern Language Club lf Chief- tain 4g Science Fair 27 Choir l,2,3,4. KAREN ELAINE HEMMINGSEN University of Connecticut Dramatics Club 37 French Club lg Dance Committee l,2,3g Basketball Cheerleader if National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4f Science Fair lj Band l,2,3p Choir 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 University of Connecti- cut Freshman 4. I hr., s 9, JOAN LINDA HARMON Secretary Modern Language Club l,2f French Club 3 - Treasurer 4, Smoke Sig- nals 47 Chieftain 3 - Business Manager 4, Band 3,45 Choir l,2,3, 4. .f 4 4 as as 1' Mary Tellis enioys a moment of relaxation during a busy day at King Philip. 119 4 cj CHARLES WITHERS HERVEY History Teacher Class Council 3, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2, Chieftain 3,4, Senior Play Cast 4. GLADYS MAE HICKS Nursing Senior Play Committee 4, Fashion Show 3,4, Drill Team l,2, Chieftain 3, Choir 2. FQ 'F JANICE DELIGHT HENRY Dancing Teacher Fashion Show l,2,3,4, Dance Com- mittee 2, Football Cheerleader 4, Drill Team l,2, Gymnastics l,2,3, 4, Student Council 4, Science Fair 2, Choir l,2,3,4. NANCY EVELYN HENRY University of Massachusetts Senior Play Committee 4, Dramat- ics l,2, Modern Language Club l, 2, Latin Club 3, Football Cheer- leader 2,3,4, Basketball Cheer- leader 2,3, Tennis I, National Honor Society l,2,3,4, Future Nurses of America 2,3,4, Choir l, 2,3,4. CAROL ANN IRVING Elementary Education Senior Play Committee 4, Modern Language Club l,2, Dance Com- mittee 2, Basketball l,2,4, Soft- ball 4, Student Council 2, Smoke Signals l, Science Fair 4, Choir i,2,3,4. 120 GLENN EDWARD J ILLSON Undecided Success will be based DAVID JOSEPH HEYLIN Navy Chefs Club 2, Baseball 3. LOIS .IEANNE IHLENBURG Teaching Art Club l, Modern Language Club 2, Dance Committee 2, Class Council 3, Football Cheerleader 2, 3,4, Basketball Cheerleader 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2, Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,4, Chief- tain 3,4, Choir 2, Junior Prom Committee 3. a strong background ROBERTA LOUISE JUDGE Elementary Education Senior Play Committee 47 Fashion Show 1,47 Modern Language Club l,27 Softball 2,47 Basketball 2,47 Drill Team 27 Science Fair 2,47 Choir 2,4. BONNIE KEENAN Bay State Academy Dramatics Club 'l,2j Modern Lan- guage Club i,27 Choir l,2,3,4. KATHLEEN RITA KEADY Special Education Senior Play Committee 47 Modern Language Club 1,27 Dance Com- mittee 3,47 Class Council 47 Future Nurses of America 3i Science Fair 4j Choir 2,47 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3j Senior Play Cast 4. ARTHUR W. KEMPTON, Ill Wentworth Institute Chefs Club Qi Hockey l,27 Junior Prom Committee 3. Y , I 44 Af, 'LQ Senior Cheerleaders Janice Henry, Nancy Henry, Nancy Neuman, and Lois lhlenburg sparked school and team spirit during the football season. RICHARD STEWART KENISTON Wentworth Institute Library Council lg Science Fair ly Choir l,4g Senior Play Cast 4. ROY WALTER KEYES Colorado School of Mines RICHARD GERALD KNAUBER Boston College Band lg Boys' State 4. Fred Paul operates the vertical milling machine under the guidance of Mr. Tabor. Tennis l,2,3,4g National Honor So- ciety I,2,3 - President 4: Chief- tain 4, Science Fair 2, Band l,2, 3,4. Hockey 2,3,4f Cross Country 45 rt JOHN J. Kll.l.ARNEY Carpentry Football 3,45 Baseball l,2,3g Bas- ketball 2,3,4p Track 3,47 Band l,2. RANDI JEAN KOLSETH Nursing Senior Play Committee 47 Art Club l,2f Fashion Show l,2,3,4g Modern Language Club l,2, Library Coun- cil I. 122 vt. DIANE EDITH KETTELL Peabody School Fashion Show l,2,3,4. of academic r, 3 SUSAN JANE LARSSON Southern Seminary and Junior College Senior Play Committee 45 Art Club 35 Fashion Show l,2,3,4g Science Fair l,2. PAUL GREGORY LASKY Electrical Technician Chefs Club 25 Hockey l,2,3,45 Gymnastics l,25 Science Fair l,2. and vocational skills T' F STEVEN F. LeVANGlE University of Massachusetts Football l,2,3,4p Hockey lg Base- ball l,2,3,4. LOIS ROSE LeBOEUF Eastern Nazarene College Fashion Show 25 French Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Smoke Signals 25'Chieftain 4. LARISA D. LEMKINS Teaching Dramatics Club 1,25 Modern Lan- guage Club l,25 Tennis l,25 Drill Team lp Future Teachers of Amer- ica 45 Chieftain 3,45 Science Fair l5 Choir l,2,3,45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Play Cast 4. 5:9 X4 GWENDOLYN JEANNE LEMIRE Foreign Service Dramatics Club lp Modern Lan- guage Club lj Latin Club 3 - Presi- dent 45 French Club 3,45 National Honor Society l,2,3,45 Honor Key 25 Chieftain 45 Science Fair l,2,3, 45 Choir 25 Senior Play Cast 4. ROBERT WAYNE LENGEL Northeast Institute of Technology Football 45 Basketball l5 Baseball I5 Science Fair l. 123 ROBERT WILSON LAWRENCE Air Force Band l. JILL BERNICE LOMASNEY University of New Hampshire Senior Play Committee 45 Dramatics Club l,4 - Vice-President 2,35 Dance Committee 1,25 Basketball 2,3,45 Field Hockey 45 Tennis 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 3 - Clerk 45 Future Teach- ers of America li Chieftain 3 - Activity Editor 45 Debating Club 35 Science Fair l,25 Band 3,45 Choir l,25 Junior Prom Committee 3. ROBERT G. LYNCH Carpentry Hockey l,2,3p Baseball l. ri -9 JEFFREY B. MAIN Undecided Hockey I,2,3,4. JANE MGCDONNELL Teaching Senior Play Committee 45 Latin Club 2,37 Football Cheerleader If Basketball Cheerleader If Future Nurses of America I,2g Chieftain 4. learned during our years x Q 9 JAMES A. MARTIN, lll Undecided Senior Play Committee 4, Art Club 4, Choir 2. ' Nancy Neuman and Janet Hawkins discuss one of the many problems involved in producing the senior play. X4 s-. PATRICIA ELLEN MANN Art Career Art Club 3. JANIS MARIE MARTIN Women's Marine Corps MICHAEL JAMES MARTIN Accountant Audio Visual Aids l,2,3,4g Photo Laboratory 2,3,4. 124 , QA F, Q 9 at King Philip. PHYLLIS JOAN McGARRY University of Massachusetts Modern Language Club lf Dance Committee 31 Basketball i,2,3,4f Field Hockey i,2,3,4p National Honor Society l,2,3,4g Future Teachers of America l,2,45 Chief- tain 3,4p Debating Club 3,45 Sci- ence Fair l,3p Girls' State 31 Honor Key 45 Junior Prom Committee 37 Senior Play Cast 4. JOHN EDWARD MCPHEE Navy Baseball 1,25 Chefs Club 2. EDWARD JOSEPH MARTISIUS Air Force BRUCE L. MCALPINE Dramatics Club 25 Chefs Club 25 Na Football l,3,4g Hockey 25 Tennis VY 2,3,4p Junior Prom Committee 3. ttf 'x ROBERT ALLEN McNAMARA Navy Football l,2,3,4p Basketball l,2,3,4 Baseball l. VINCENT JAMES MEGNA Undecided Chefs Club 2. 'Q' Nancy Atwood gives an oral interpretation of ROBERT C. METCALF Eliza Doolittle in Pyg- , Carpentry malion. Art Club lp Chefs Club 27 Gym- nastics l. 125 LYNN ALICE MOSHKOVITZ Chamberlayne Junior College Senior Play Committee 45 Art Club l,4 - Vice-President 25 Dance Com- mittee 25 Tennis 25 Future Teach- ers ot America l,25 Chieftain 45 Science Fair l5 Choir l,25 Junior Prom Committee 3. X . WILLIAM MICHAEL MURPHY Undecided Baseball 2,3,4. KATHLEEN ANN NELSON Pembroke College French Club 3,45 Class Council 45 Dance Committee 35 Tennis l,2,3,45 National Honor Society l,2,3 - Secretary 45 Smoke Signals 35 Chieftain 45 Science Fair 1,45 Band l,2,3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Drumbeats 4. - rm Q! ,? Little did Karen Hem- - mingsen and Mary Jane Pressley realize that fd, they would spend their L .4 senior high school year as college freshmen. STEPHEN J. NADEAU Machinist NANCY KAREN NEUMAN College Senior Play Committee 45 Dra- matics Club l,2,3,45 Modern Lan- guage Club l - Secretary 25 Dance Committee 35 Senior Re- ception 35 Class Council 35 Foot- ball Cheerleader 45 Basketball lp Tennis l,25 Drill Team lg National Honor Society 3,45 Chieftain 3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Fu- ture Teachers of America 45 Sci- ence Fair l,2,4. 126 EDWARD PAUL MOVSESSIAN Business Chefs Club 25 Senior Play Cast 4. Wherever life leads, JAMES WESLEY NEWELL Machinist LEO A. NICHOLS, Ill Northeastern University Football l,2,3,45 Hockey l,2,3,45 Baseball l,25 Basketball l,25 Sci- ence Fair l,2. we will hold to our motto LAWRENCE CLYDE OLSEN University of Massachusetts Hockey l,2,3,45 Cross Country 2, 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Boys' State 4. MARK NOWICK Languages Senior Play Committee 45 Dramat- ics Club l,2,3,45 Art Club l,25 Modern Language Club l,25 Span- ish Club 35 Dance Committee l,2,3, 45 Senior Reception 35 Gymnastics lp Tennis l,25 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Student Council l,2 - Vice-President 3,45 Smoke Signals 2,35 Chieftain 3 - Business Editor 45 Library Council l,25 Debating Club 2,3,45 Science Fair I,2,35 Choir l,2,3,45 Junior Prom Com- 'nittee 35 Senior Play Cast 4. MARY ELLEN O'CONNELL Undecided Fashion Show l,2,3,45 Future Teach- ers of America 4. ,f, -- . I t 127 LORENDA ANN O'BRlEN IBM Operator Senior Play Committee 45 Dramat- ics Club 72,35 Fashion Show 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Modern Language Club 25 Senior Reception 35 Class Council 35 Choir 2,35 Drama Fes- tival 2. KENNETH FRANCIS OLIVA Northeastern University Football 45 Hockey l,25 Science Fair l,2. E An... ,I LEE ALAN NIGHTINGALE Navy Senior Play Committee 45 Dramat- ics Club 45 Dance Committee 45 Class Council 45 Football lj Bas- ketball l,25 Tennis l,2,3,45 Sci- ence Fair lj Band l,2,3,45 Choir 25 Boys' State 45 Senior Play Cast 4. MARY MARGARET PACKARD Willimantic State Teachers College Senior Play Committee 45 Dance Committee l,2,3,45 Basketball 45 Field Hockey 35 Softball 45 Smoke Signals l5 Chieftain 35 Choir 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Cast 4. DAVID OAKMAN PATTON University of Maine Dance Committee l,2,35 Football l,3,45 Hockey l5 Baseball l,25 Gymnastics l,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society l,2,3,45 Honor Key 45 Chieftain - Editor-in-Chief 45 Science Fair 1,25 Choir I5 Boys' State 45 Audio Visual Aids l,2,3,4. BEVERLEY ANN PEARSON Nursing Senior Play Committee 45 Fashion Show lp Modern Language Club 25 French Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Future Nurses of Amer- ica 2,3,45 Chieftain 45 Choir l,2, 3,4. THOMAS RICHARD PARSONS Northeastern University Senior Play Committee 45 Modern Language Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Tennis l,25 Senior Play Cast 4. BEVERLY PATTON Bridgewater State Teachers College Senior Play Committee 45 Art Club l,2,3,45 Dance Committee l,45 Class Council 45 Future Teachers of America l,2,3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 A cappella 45 Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. if LAURIE PECKHAM ROBERT ALAN PELOQUIN Bryant College Practical Nursing Senior Play Committee 45 Chefs Aff Club 2,3,4:5Cief1Ce Club l,2- Club 25 Library Council l,25 Sen- ior Play Cast 4. 128 in the belief FRED PAUL, III Machinist Science Fair 45 Band l,2,3,4. BARBARA JANE PEASE University of Massachusetts Art Club 45 French Club 2,45 Sci ence Fair 25 Choir 4. that by doing so CAROL ANN PEZOLD Salem State Teachers College Senior Play Committee 47 Dramat- ics Club l,2,47 Fashion Show 3,47 Modern Language Club 1,27 Class Council 37 Field Hockey l,2,37 Gymnastics I7 Future Teachers of America 47 Chieftain 47 Choir l,2, 3,4. WALTER WILLIAM PLUMER Wentworth Institute Dance Committee I7 Hockey l,2,3, 47 Baseball I7 Student Council 47 Senior Play Cast. ROBERT PHILIP PERRY University of Massachusetts Dromatics Club l,2,3,47 Dance Committee l,3,47 Senior Reception 37 President l,3,47 Graduation Mar- shal 37 Student Government Ex- change 37 Chieftain 47 Library Council 17 Boys' State Alternate 47 Junior Prom Committee 3i Senior Play Cast 4. EDWARD CARL PETERS Undecided ANNETTE LUCILLE PREFONTAINE Secretary Senior Play Committee 4j Fashion Show 3,47 Dance Committee l,2,3, 47 Secretary 3,47 Treasurer 27 Bas- ketball I,2,3,4j Softball I,2,3j Field Hockey 3,47 Gymnastics 2,3, 47 Band 37 Choir 2,37 Junior Prom Committee 3. 129 -3 ' If v 'Q PATRICIA ANN PIERCE Johnson and Wales Fashion Show II,2,3,4j Basketball 1,27 Softball l,2,47 Drill Team I7 Gymnastics 2,37 Future Nurses of America 37 Choir I. LINDA IRENE POST Bookkeeping Art Club l,3,47 Fashion Show I7 Choir l,2. Miss Keady assures Mark Nowick that all is well within. M MARY JANE PRESSLEY University of Maine Dramatics Club l,2,3, Modern Lan- guage Club l,2, Dance Committee l,2,3, Class Council 3, Basketball l,2, Field Hockey l,2,3, Tennis l, Smoke Signals l, National Honor Society 3,4, Chieftain 3, Debating Club 2,3, Science Fair 3, Band l, 2,3, University of Maine Freshman 4. t . EUGENE RAYMOND University of Rhode Island DAVID VOSE REYNOLDS Oceanography Chess Club 2,3, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Modern Language Club l,2, Cross Country 2, Chieftain 4, Library Council l, Science Fair l, 2,3,4, Choir 4, Senior Play Cast 4. Whiting Rice makes final adiustments on his science fair project before the iudging begins. '-sl, CJ . l i ARMAND C. REA Air Force Football l,2,3, Basketball l, Base- ball l, Cross Country l,2,3, Siu- dent Council l, Science Fair l, Choir l,2,3. C. WHITING RICE, JR. Physics Dramatics Club l,2, Dance Com- mittee l,2,3,4, Senior Reception 3, Football l, Basketball l,2,3, Ten- nis l, Chieftain 4, Science Fair l, 2,3,4, Junior Prom Committee 3, M.l.T. State Science Fair 2,3,4, King Philip Award For Science Fair Achievement 3, Brown Univer- sity Summer Engineering Program 3, National Science Foundation, Summer Science Program for Sec- ondary Students 3, M.I.T. Junior Science Symposium 3. 130 LINDA SUZANNE RAVINSKI Biochemistry Latin Club President 3,4, Senior Reception 3, National Honor So- ciety l,2,3,4, Student Council l,3, Honor Key l, Chieftain 3 - Sen- ior Pages Editor 4, Science Fair 2, 4, Choir 2, Graduation Usherette 2,3. each of us will satisfy l'v Q9 EDWARD LOUIS ROBITAILLE, JR. Coast Guard Academy Class Council 4, Hockey 4, Boys' State Alternate 4, Chieftain 4, Jun- ior Prom Committee 3. 8 RETA-MAY ROGERSON Commercial Artist Senior Play Committee 4, Modern Language Club 2, French Club 3, Science Fair l, Choir l,2, Junior Prom Committee 3. individual need RICHARD EDWARD SANCHIONI Dean Junior College Football l. STEPHEN HARDY ROWLAND College Football 2,3,4, Hockey l,2,4, Base- ball 2. BERNARD SALLES Accounting 1 . s K N ,va 'X , .A MARY ANNA RUKUS IBM School Fashion Show 2,3,4, Modern Lan- guage Club l, Drill Team 2, Smoke Signals 4, Science Fair l, Choir l, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3. ERVEN ALLEN SAMSEL New England Conservatory of Music Senior Play Committee 4, Dance Committee 34 Football I Hocke Chefs Club 2, Modern Language 'F 5 Y Club l, Science Fair l. i,'2,3, Cross Country 3, Tennis l,2, 3,4, Science Fair l,2, Band l,2,3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sen- ior Play Cast 4. 131 BETH ELAINE ROSS Simmons College Senior Play Committee 4, Fashion Show 2,4, Modern Language Club l,2, Spanish Club 3, Dance Com- mittee 3, Field Hockey l,2,3,4, Fu- ture Nurses of America i,2,4, Chieftain 4, Choir l,2,3,4, Senior Play Cast 4. PAMELA ANN SAUNDERS Massachusetts Bay Community College Senior Play Committee 4, Fashion Show l, Modern Language Club l,2, Drill Team l, Future Nurses of America l,2, Chieftain 4, Choir l. JOANNE LOIS SEMPLE Massachusetts General Hospital Senior Play Committee 47 Modern Language Club l,2g Latin Club 3 - Vice-President 45 Future Nurses of America 2,3 - Vice-President 41 Chieftain 4, Science Fair lj Choir l,2,3,4. ROBERT STANLEY SHEPARDSON University of Massachusetts Senior Play Committee 4, Spanish Club 3j Dance Committee 2,45 President 2g Basketball lp Baseball lg Cross Country l,2,3p Track l,2g Science Fair 3: Band l,2,3,4f Sen- ior Play Cast 4. Q DOROTHY A. SCHAEFER IBM School Senior Play Committee 45 Dramatics Club l,2f Modern Language Club l,2g Dance Committee l,2p Senior Reception 3: Future Teachers of America L25 Chieftain 35 Science Fair 1,25 Choir l,2,4. MATTHEW G. SEKULA Wentworth Institute SUSAN DORIS SKINNER Secretarial School Senior Play Committee 4, Fashion Show lp Dance Committee l,2,3p Class Council 45 Basketball Qi Soft- ball 2, Field Hockey 2,3,4g Gym- nastics l,2,3,4g Science Fair l,2p Choir l,2,4. 'i BRADFORD LEE SMITH Providence College Dramatics Club l,2g Chefs Club 25 Dance Committee l,2,3,4g Gym- nastics l,2,4f Choir l,2. 132 for achievement MARK JOSEPH SHEEHAN Newman Preparatory School Dramatics Club l,2,3,4, Art Club 2, Chefs Club 25 Gymnastics 27 Tennis 2,3,4, Smoke Signals lp Sci- ence Fair l. ROBERT E. SKINNER Undecided r -vs P EDWARD C. SMITH, JR. LINDA DIANE SMITH Johnson and Wales Engineering Fashion Show l,2,3,4g Modern Science Fair I. Language Club l,2f Basketball 2, and the happiness necessary MARY ELIZABETH SNOW Peabody School of Practical Nursing Fashion Show l,2,3,4, Field Hockey 2,3,4g Future Nurses of America 2, 3,4. JANITH LEE STEPHENS Katharine Gibbs School Senior Play Committee 4g Modern Language Club l,25 National Honor Society 2,3,4g Science Fair lg Choir 3,45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. if I Science Fair 25 Choir l,2. F GEORGE J. TARDIFF Air Force Senior Play Committee 45 Stage Lighting l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,4 - Co-captain 3j Audio Visual Aids l,2,3,45 Photography l,2,3,4. 133 -4 L 4 Q si PAUL EDWARD ST. FRANCIS Coyne Science Fair l,2, Band l,2,3,4. KENNETH ALLEN SUNDQUIST College Hockey lg Baseball l,2,3,4p Gym- nastics l,2,3. David Dardi enlarges pictures for the Chieftain MARIA TELLIS Languages Senior Play Committee 4, Art Club I,2,3, Modern Language Club lf French Club 3 - Presi- dent 4, Dance Committee 3,4, Sen- ior Reception 3, National Honor Society l,2,3,4g Honor Key 2. Fu- ture Teachers ot America 3,4g Chieftain 4g Science Fair 1,25 Band 3g Choir I,2,3,4g A cappella Choir 4, Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Cast 4. cy, I .U I.. f 'fc Ba i 'H CHERYL M. THORBURN Teaching Senior Play Committee 45 Dance Committee 35 Class Council 4g Fu- ture Teachers ot America 3,4f Choir 4j Junior Prom Committee 3j Drumbeats 4. RICHARD JAMES THIBEAU Annapolis Naval Academy Modern Language Club 21 Senior Reception 35 Class Council 4, Track 3,4, National Honor Society I,2,3,4g Honor Key lg Science Fair I. for that which IS .i- rw as CAROL JEAN TUCKER SeC e7U Y Hqlfdfessmg Senior Play Committee 4, Fashion Fashion Show l,2,3,4, Library Show li Modern Language Club Council 2,3,4g Choir I,2. l,2: GYmn05flCS I: CIWOFI' l- , X Susan Wiklund reaches for a bonbon on a Christmas tree deco- rated in the traditional French style. ELENA MARIE WAZNIS Commercial Artist Senior Play Committee 45 Art Club I,2,3,4g Fashion Show 4, Choir I. ELAINE FRANCES WELIK Peabody School Senior Play Committee 4, Dance Committee l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, 4, Softball l,2, Field Hockey l,2, Drill Team l, Gymnastics 3, Sci- ence Fair l, Choir l,2,4, Junior Prom Committee 3. defined as success. s. PAULETTE JEAN WYLLIE Secretarial School Fashion Show l,2,3,4, Library Council l,2,3. 3 sf' fx'-'J SUSAN ELAINE WIKLUND University of Massachusetts Senior Play Committee 4, Art Club l,2,3, Modern Language Club l,2, French Club 3, Gymnastics 2, Na- tional Honor Society l,2,3,4, Honor Key 3, Future Teachers of America l,2,3,4, Chieftain 4, Science Fair l,4, Choir l,2,3,4, Senior Play Cast 4. PAUL J. WISNIEWSKI University of Maine DeANNA EM Colle e Dramatics Club l,2,3 , Show l, Modern Language l,2, Spanish Club 3, Dar mittee l,2,3,4, Football Cheer leader l,2,3, Basktball Cheerleader l,3, Tennis 2, Smoke Signals l,2,3, Chieftain 4, Science Fair l,2,3,4, Choir l,2,3,4, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. SHIRLEY ANN WOODS Nursing Football l: Boseboll l: GYVYWCIS- Senior Play Committee 4, Fashion tics l,2,3,4, Science Fair 2, Band l,2,3, Choir l. Show l,2, Future Nurses of Amer- ica 4, Choir l,2,3. 135 George Tardift, the man behind the scenes, regu- lates lighting for all stage productions. Seniors then . Robert Perry nas come to exemplify me Spirit of King Philip, which he portrayed here. In the seventh grade our class officers were Susan Wiklund, Vice-Presidentp Mary .lane Pressley, Secretary, Richard Knouber, Treasurerg and Whiting Rice, President. Lynn Moshkovitz provides comedy re- lief in The Night ls My Enemy. I . and ow Leo Nichols displays K.P.'s style on the ice. In the course of a busy day, lunch breal-4 enables busy students to relax in the company of good friends. Z RA 5 ' e efmai' ,scr- 136 DVERTISEMENTS 4:-v n 'Nt S111 ,af--+ -'Av' ' ,ln r,,.... If-,,,..,-W -' Financial success of the Chieftain depends upon the support and patron- age of local advertisers. Chieftain staff members, students, faculty, and administrators are grateful for the continued support of these merchants and businessmen who help to open the door to a successful aca- demic and business publication. THE NORFOLK COMMUNITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Courteous, Prompt, Personal, and CONFIDENTIAL service is our constant goal Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 ROBERT J. ROSS VARJlAN'S MARKET Brothers Greg 8- Harry SHELDONVILLE GENERAL STORE 1063 West Street Main Street Sheldonville, Mass. Franklin, Mass. DON'S 5 8. 10 HARRY F. DUNNEBIER INSURANCE I The One Stop Family Store That Plainville, Mass. Makes Shopping a Pleasure FlCCO'S BOWLADROME A Great Sport That Anyone Can Enioy 340 East Central Street 300 East Central Street Franklin, Mass. Franklin, Mass. 528-1 142 Twenty-eight Modern Alleys H I m RON'S MEN'S SHOP FRANKLIN LUMBER COMPANY 7 East Cemml Street 45 West Central Street - Tel. 528-0710 Franklin, Mass. Franklin, Massachusetts In Attleboro it's L. J. CATALDO COMPANY Sn-LMANvS Quality Men's Store for Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes SHOES Franklin Mags, Attleboro's Oldest 8. Largest Shoe Store DANTE MOTORS L 8. M SUNOCO Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Specializing in Fine Used Cars 138 East Central Street Franklin, Mass. Tel. 528-0180 Norfolk Mass. FLORENCE J. BOOMER REALTOR Norfolk Center Tel. 528-0675 NORMAN W. HALL STABLES Norfolk Mass. KELLEY BROTHERS SOUTH STREET PLAINVILLE, MASS. CENTRE SHOP NORFOLK MASS Hnicrovveve counresv OF PRECISION ' ' S 5:3 e C I a I 1: I e S Norfolk Motorcycles and Parts CEJAIIJTPROOISIAEITIXTS NORFOLK, MASSACHUSETTS A DIVISION OF' CHONIERICS, INC. PLAINVILLE. MASSACHUSETTS 0 617 NIYrtIe- 9-4479 A 8. J TOOL 84 FINDINGS CO., INC Metal Specialties 6 West Bacon Street Plainville, Mass. Tel. My 5-6631 - My 5-5211 RlZOLl'S PHARMACY, INC. John H. Rizoli, Reg. Pharm. I5 East Central St., Tel. 528-I I55 Franklin, Mass. WRENTHAM I. G. A. South Street Wrentham, Mass. MORSE PAINT 8. SUPPLY COMPANY South Street Wrentham, Mass. flflfonclszlancl dllofsl m m ALL MODERN UNITS FINE RESTAURANTS NEARBY FREE TI-:I.EvI5II:IN IN EVERY UNIT BETWEEN TWU RACE TRACKS ELLIOTT AND VIEILA HIGGINS TELEPHONE RDLITE UNE MYRTLE 5-9551 PLAINVILLE. MASS. PLAINVILLE DRUG 122 South Street, Plainville, Mass. A. G. Nadeem, E. Cardozo Registered Pharmacists P'-A'NV -'-E FLORAL STEAK HOUSE FRANKLIN STREET CQMPANY WRENTHAM, MASS. I I CENTER LUMBER COMPANY LYNCH ELECTRIC NORFOLK, MASS- FRANKLIN STREET Tel. 528-0210 or 528-021 I WRENTHAMI MASS. ALVIN J. FREEMAN Complete Insurance Protection Norfolk, Massachusetts AL PAULUS Plainville Center The peopIe's choice for 25 years in Automotive Repairs and Accessories Burns' Farm Store and Restaurant Sl-lEAR'5 STREET MARKET Delicious Bar-B-Cued Chicken Call EVergreen 4-2850 Corner of Park St. 8. Rt. I40 Wrentham DOR-WIN LUMBER CO. Kelley Blvd. - Rt. 152 No. Attleboro, Mass. Tel. 699-4404 Hardware - Paints - Building Materials For Full Line of Choice Meats and Groceries See Herman Evergreen 4-3840 Wrentham, Mass Sales and Service COOPER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Whirlpool Home Appliances 23 Lincoln Avenue Plainville, Massachusetts Telephone - Myrtle 9-8032 WRENTHAM STEEL PRCDUCTS Wrentham, Massachusetts MQ ' 'cl M RQ' U M , 'vw V Q Sw 4 , 1 X? 9 V 5' N' of ,WJ xv I N ' .J ,TJ Y Nr . J- V Rf gy? fv 3 5 5, I ,qykfkl QNX? I V9 JO-' nk TE' KS' JX' xdyvw Jxj' Q F J , NQirQd NNE LQJN X Sify lv Xi, , , N GV sxxy' K 'Q S -up AN by fqfg N XF EX IX ffjvwf Nf x Ny I 'ni K ,Q TJ QW H'T'NG l!U - k ! Q I 335 I cl I I 25 M3 Y fi X X is X xi Q 25 K E Q T iw ES? ip EEE X Q 2 Q DAVIS SSN ESX is fl Q Ri 3t'J D R 2525 fx Q Q Q Ai QE Q HN +A XX X3 QQ 55255435 iQ igbi M --3 :egg B 8. L NORFOLK FOOD MART CLEANSERSf INC- Norfoik Mass Wrentham and I ' I North Aftleboro, Mass. NQRFQLK LIQUQR MART L CROSBY VALVE GGAGE CO Myrtle Street I And L 522-2220 me ASHTON VALVE co. Wrenfham, Moss. L 8. B Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc co' New Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles I6 Richards Ave. OK Used Cars North Attleboro, Mass. I Compute Service Dept. Wrentham, Mass. I BUCHGY and MGM Attleboro and Plainville Incorporated Coal Co., Inc. Brown's Beach Jacket Wes, Bacon SL Cgmpqny Plainville, Mass. MY 5-9374 BUSINESS PATRONS BIRMINGHAM FURNITURE PECKHAM'S SERVICE STATION MILLER'S MARKET BENKER'S SERVICE STATION SHAMROCK CLUB NEARTOWN MOTEL DANNY'S LUNCHEONETTE R. D. BRETT 8- SON .,.'. ,N CTV 92144 J. , . . xxx Q REID'S TV 8. APPLIANCES Route I, North Attleboro Phone MYrtIe 9-2121 Store Hours Open Daily 8:30-6:00 it 'v f FRANKLIN MILL E sToRE Union Street ' IAt Railroad Crossing, New EngIand's Largest - Fabric Center Evenings - Mon., Thurs., 8. Fri. Til 9 P.M. NORFOLK PHARMACY Your Complete Drug Store Norfolk, Mass. Z7 PLAlNVll.l.E I DRIVE-IN-THEATRE Located On Route 152 Open Year Round With Safe Eprad 8 Electric In Car Heaters - The Only A Corporate Division of Heater In This Area That Will TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Keep YOU Wfffm I Incorporated Tel- MY'lle 54022 Attleboro, Massachusetts ' 3 l l The '64 Chieftain Staff expresses its appreciation BENNY'S OIL SERVICE INC. to Mrs. Alice Church and Fuel-Range-Installations Mrs. Mildred Edwards ! 1 WAMPUM PRESS I5 Kendrick Street, Wrentham Commercial Printing 7 Elm Sf,-eeg Wedding Invitations Nonh Anleborol Mass. 'Chickn Night 9 I P p S ph sticated sportswear Call 384 2269 I X X , N I NM -,iq . Vizffif, - E A- USED Q-im if Q f' -, CA w. W ,T M wily PJ rim.: I- El X w i- sv X ll'-II 1 n J S FRF? ji WT Wim A fi -1 - 11 BESSETTE FORD SALES, INC. AND SPCRTS CAR CENTER Tel. Franklin 428-0040 On Route I40 W. T. HOLMES Bus Contractor Myrtle Street, Norfolk 528-l 597 Students are fortunate indeed to be served by well-qualified bus drivers: Walter Holmes, Gordon Wiggins, Robert Cooper, John Nangel, James Cribby, Howard lssler, James Long, and' Robert Thibault. J. N. TROY CO., INC. Cashmere 8m Camelhair SANDY'S RESTAURANT I U.S. Rt. l, Plainville, Mass. I neubetronics labs. inc. radio -chemical - general analysis neutron scintillation apparatus STARDUST MOTOR INN U.S. Route I Wrentham, Mass. Merrill S. Baxter, Manager W. H. RILEY 8. SON, INC. l North Moin Street 102 No. Wosh. St. Attleboro, Moss. No. Attleboro, Moss CA 2-4455 MY 5-9391 Fuel Oil 8. Service Heating 81 Air Conditioning Oil Burners Aluminum Windows Bottled Gos Cool Excovoting -clear' THE REGIONAL PHARMACY HOWARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Floors Washed, Waxed, Polished HERB Lewis AGENCY Home, G Om Insurance 8- Real Estate Howafd -50139095 West Street Wqlpglg, Mqsg, 4 Bl'Cll1d0h Sf., NO. AfflebOI'O E g D y 695 6526 695 6585 Compliments of SIXTH STUDENT COUNCIL Cheryl Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank McGarry Maria Phi Keia Jo Robert Shepardson, Esquire Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles W. Semple Norfolk Sand 8. Gravel Rita LeBoeut Dick and Bev Art 84 Jean Barbara Pease Bill England 84 Gail Peck Phi Delta Theta Lord Bruno Von Redrock A Friend Hi Shwweetiel Mrs. Cecelia C. Murphy Mr. 84 Mrs. Arthur W. Myers Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Johnston Mrs. Helen Kelleher John O'Reilly, Jr. A Friend Frank O. Patton Russell, Shirley, 8. Ronnie Carl and Zella Mr. 81 Mrs. 'Howard F. Davis Mrs. James B. Power, Sr. Mr. 8g Mrs. Harold Wiklund Sue Wiklund Edie Clarke! Ann Hayden '59 Mr. 8g Mrs. John Ravinski Mr. SQ Mrs. Everett Nelson Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul Nicholson, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Gerold Nicholson Kev's Key Chain Boe Keith 8a Dawn Danny Si Mary Ann Chris O'Brien A Dee's Keys Patrick Joanie Woodell Mr. 81 Mrs. Herbert A. Newman Howard Topham, Woonsocket Call The Kid, Bonnie, 84 Chowder Two Happy Individuals Marcia 81 Wink PATRONS Mr. 8- Mrs. Heath Un Ami Mr. 8g Mrs. George Lemire Mr. 81 Mrs. Winsor Bowden Mrs. Rita Tokaz Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray Felix Mrs. Alice E. Church Fred B. Church Mr. 8m Mrs. John P. Costello Jay Alexander Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin Pink Mr. 8g Mrs. William Wright George F. Gehman Miss Karen Nilsen A Friend A Friend Richard Thibeau Mr. 84 Mrs. Byron Hurder Mr. Si Mrs. James A. Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. James A. Martin Mr. Antone Cabral Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Quist Mrs. Carol Clark Mrs. Winona N. LaGrasso Mr. St Mrs. Douglas Saunders Toots Club and John To Allen - From the Waywards Irish, Mike, Will, Smit, Wick Norman Carvalho Advanced Chemistry Class '64 Advanced Physics Class '64 ln Memoriam of the 8:00 Boys Shirley Sherlock Warren H. Pressley, Jr. Mrs. Nicholas M. Alter Mary L. Voegtlin Mrs. Joseph Troy Gerry 81 Dotty Anne Pazurchek Mr. 84 Mrs. David Merrill Paul's Friend Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Hill Grace Capron Katherine H. Sheehan Valentina Dzelzitis Gregory Pazurchek Mr. 81 Mrs. B. Pazurchek Mr. Hummer 81 Clyde Fern Joyce Collins Anita L. Kelley Gail Wexler Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Cappuccino Girls' Phys. Ed. Conrad Pensavalle Mr. 81 Mrs. James Martin Mr. 84 Mrs. Louis Dardi Fred Taber The Horrible Thirty Margaret Keady Donna Tourtillotte A Friend Barry and Friends Mr. 81 Mrs. James A. Valentine Anthony X. Paglione Mr. 8g Mrs. M. W. Joslin Mr. 8- Mrs. William Carvalho A Friend Alzeda Mrs. Louise Phinney Mrs. Mary Carvalho Ensign Walter L. Rice, II Support the Social Studies Teachers The Activities Stall' Herbert H. Zeichick Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard Greene Bruce 8. Linda Wood George 81 Doris Carr Bonnie, Joudrie, 8. Edd Lynn Si Allan Mrs. Charles W. Rice Carnie Mr. Charles W. Rice Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond D. Clarke Chet and Edie Fire Chief Harold Bennett Judy Bowden Loretta M. Cimini Best Wishes Class '64 Good Luck Class of '64 Mr. 81 Mrs. E. L. Robitaille, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Hector Paquette Mrs. Medaglia Mr. 81 Mrs. Frederick Heinz Another Brother Chuck 81 Roy Terry Doyle Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Nowick 8. Mark Bosco A ALTER, ELEANOR REED - 10,109 B BAILEY, RUTH - 6 BENSON, LO1s E. B1NNEY, ALICE - 9 BLACK, JAMES - 10 BOWDEN, RENN1E - 9 BRACEY, BARBARA - 13,61 BRENNEN, WILLIAM - 12,53 BRLTNELL, ALICE - 16,95 BROWN, EDWARD - 7 BLJRRY, HARRY M. - 12,38 C CABRAL, ANTONE S. - 18 CAIRNS, ELIZABETH - 23 CANDELLA, JULIUS - 9 CAPRON, GRACE - 10,98 CARR, ROBERT S. - 7 CHURCH, ALICE E. - 10,33,48,58,62 CIMINI, LORETTA M. - 11 COLLINS, JOYCE M. - 11 COMIER, JOSEPH E. - 12 CONNORS, MARCIA - 14,83,84 COSENTINO, MICHAEL - 14,68 COSTELLO, LUCY - 11,60 CREIGHTON, ROBERT J. - 12,66 CUMMINGS, G. CLAYTON - 9 D DALGHREN, ARNOLD E. - 7 DAVIS, MADELINE - 6 DESROSIERS, GERARD I. - 18 DIRE, ANTHONY J. - 12,40 DOYLE, DON - 58 DUDDY, RUTH E. - 14 DWYER, JOHN E. - 11,80,109 DZELZITIS, VALENTINA - 11,60 E EDWARDS, MILDRED L. - 15,47,59 F FAHLGREN, MRS. SVEN - 7 PERSONNEL I DEX GLEICHAUF, ARTHUR - 7 GOLDER, ANN MARIE - 11 GRINNELL, RONALD - 11,53 H HAMILTON, STANLEY R. - 10,56 HARDING, RAYMOND - 18 HART, ARTHUR - 18 HARTLEY, THOMAS - 14,74,76 HILL, MRS. DANA - 7 HILL, MILDRED - 8,96 HILL, RAYMOND - 13,64,65,118 J JOHNSON, R. CLAYTON - 11,66 JOYAL, VINCENT - 20 K KEADY, MARGARET - 9,54,129 KELLEHER, HELEN L. - 15 KELLEHER, MARY - 10,55 KELLEY, ANITA - 11,95 KIBLER, GLEN B. - 12,75 L LARSEN, EDWARD - 9 LEPERE, WILLIAM - 12 LIGHTFOOT, WILLIAM H. - 9 LOGRASSO, WINONA - 13,52 M Mc1cDONNELL, DR. JOHN F. - 6,7 MAHONEY, PATRICIA - 56,10 MANTECA, CLARA F. - 1 1,50,51 MATAKANSKI, GRACE - 9 MCCOMB, HUGH - 11,69 MCDEVITT, JAMES P. - 12,75 MCGARRY, FRANK T. - 7 MEDAGLIA, LUCY - 11,60,95 MORGAN, EDWARD J. - 12 MURPHY, CECILIA C. - 15,54 N NEGUS, ROBERTA - 10,55 NELSON, DONALD - 12 NELSON, WALTER - 7 FALCONE LOUIS - 17 NICKERSON, CARLTON W., JR. - 13,61 FIELD, FRANCIS E. - 9 O FISHER, LYDIA - 12,109 FISHMAN, ROBERT A. - 13 OWEN, KEVIN - 12,57 FLAHERTY' MARGARET T 12 O'RE1LLY JOHN 1051 50 FRANKLIN, BARBARA - 6,48 ' ' ' ' O P GALLIPEAU, FRANCIS - 11,20,33,57,106 PAGLIONE, ANTHONY x. - 12,110 155 PARKS, PAUL E. - 8 PENSAVALLE, CONRAD R. - 8,39,74 PERRY, ROBERT J. - 12,77,109 PERRY, VELMA - 9 PFEFFER, PAULINE E. - 16,62 PIERPONT, WILLIAM - 9 PRESSLEY, WARREN H., JR. - 6,98 PROAL, GORDON - 7 R RISHTON, GILBERT, JR. - 12 RISHTON, GILBERT, SR. - 17 ROBBINS, JOHN, JR. - 10,15,98 S SANNER, ELIZABETH - 26,10,61 SARGENT, ERICK - 7 SCHNUR, MARGARET - 20,61 SCHROEDER, SHEILA - 12 SHARP, ROSE C. - 6 SHEEHAN, KATHERINE H. - 6 SHERLOCK, SHIRLEY T. - 16 SIMMONS, FLORENCE - 9 SMITH, HELEN - 7 SPELLMAN, CAROL - 10 SPRAGUE, MARILYN - 10,98,106 SUMNER, DAVID M. - 17 T TABER, FRED - 18,122 THOMAS, JAMES L. - 12 TITUS, PRESTON - 7,18 TOKAZ, RITA E. - 15 TOLLEY, ELIZABETH - 15,81 TOURTILLOTTE, DONNA - 6 TOUSIGNANT, P. EDGAR - 18 W WALLACE, MILDRED T. - 11,60 WEXLER, GAIL E. - 10 WHITE, CLARA - 9 WHITE, WALTER C. - 7,106 WIGNALL, LUCY - 9 WILLARD, CURTIS P. - 9 WILLIS, CLARENCE S. - 9 Z ZEICHICK, HERBERT H. - 8 PATRON James L. Thomas STUDE T I DEX 1 A Adams, Michael E. - 40 Alexander, Karen - 81 Alexander, John D. - 78,80,109,110 Aliberti, David - 22,64 Allaire, Sharon - 14,31,82 Allen, Elizabeth M. - 43,45,51,56,60 Allen John - 22 Allen, Mark W. - 110 Allan, Nancy - 27 Allen , William - 27 Alsworth, Eugene E. - 43 Alsworth, Marsha K. - 27,63 Ames, Marcia J. - 31 Ames, Shirley J. - 110 Anderson, Linda M. - 22 Apsit, Ivan - 43,48,7B Armen, Hartley S. - 70,71,110 Armitage, Linda J. - 22 Arno, Cindie G. - Arnold, Clifford M Ashman, Dale H. - Ashman, Eleanor - 27,63 -110 43,51 ,59,60,82,84 50,55,59,60,63,1 10 Ashman, Robert G. - 27 Ashworth, Carolyn - 31 Ashworth, Kathleen T. - 43 Askin, Lee D. - 37,7O,75 Assetta, Claire E. - 43 Assetta, Luise -- 37 Assetta, Mark S. - 22 Atwell, Margaret - 31 Atwell, Phyllis - 27 Atwell, Ronald - 22 Atlwood Nancy W. - 58,61,62,63,8 125 Auld, Alice - 31,63 Authelet, Christine F. - 22 Bourque, Francis J. Authelet, Lance M. - 43,64,80 B Babel, Elizabeth A. - 22 Babel, Susanne M. - 43,61,113 Bailey, Barbara - 31 Bailey, Linda K. - 22 Baker, Sarah J. - '43 Baldwin, Garret J. - 74,97,I11 Bambery, Ellen - 27,82 Bambery, Susan E. - 43 Bankert, Donna - 31 Banks, Alfred N. - 27 Banks, Denise A. - 37,51,83,86 Barber, Susan W. - 22 Barber, William - 27 Bardwell, Peter - 23,31,66 Barnes, Barbara - 22,63,64 Barnes, Karen - 104 t Barnett, Michael - 22 Barnett, Richard D. - 111 Barrett, Jeffrey - 27,63 Barrett, Kathleen - 27,64 Barron, Elmer - 22 Barrows, Beth V. - 37,64,84,85 Batalon, Norman E. - 31 Batchelder, Mary E. - 63,111,113 Baxter, Susan - 43 Beals, Dorothy M. - 97,111 Beals, George L. - 22 Beard, Dorothy A. - 43 1,84,85,110, Beauchemin, Arlene M. - 37,55,60,63,83,86 Beauchemin, Barbara - 27,63 Beauchemin, Cynthia C. - 31,63 Beaudette, Guy - 37,69,75 Beaver, Sheila - 22 Bedard, Charles L., Jr. - 31 Beek, Dian M. - 31,52 Beers, Daniel C. - 27, 53 Beers, Natalie - 22,53 Begor, Beverley A. - 43,82,83,84,85 Bennett, Christine F. - 43 43 Bennett, Dianne L. Bennett, Mary Lou - 43 Bennett, Priscilla J. -111 Bennett, Robert E. - 43,64,90,94 Beresford, Jane A. -22 Berghelli, Edward - 22 Bergman, John F. - 22 Bergman, Marcia A. -27 Berthiaume, David - 111 Berthiaume, Janet - 27,63 Betts, Jane E. - 27,82 Burnett, Gail P. - 43 Burnett, Peter C. - 38 Burnett, Richard W, - 22 Burns, Carlton W. - 113 Burns, Clyde C. - 113 Burns, Sharon L. - 50,113 Burns, William C. - 38 Burt, J udith A. - 31, 83 Burt, Katherine D. - 22 Burt, Roy F. - 43 Burton, Constance - 31 Burton, Mark - 22,64 Burton, Wendy - 31,63 Bushell, Heidi - 32 Bushell, Stephanie - 27 Betts, Spencer - 103 Bevilaque, Marcia R. - 63,73,84,111 Bigelow, Mark l. - 31 Bigelow, Victoria - 112 Binney, Laurence P. - 31 Binney, Linda E. - 58,73,112 Binney, Richard E. - 37,69,75,77 Binney, Susan G. - 22 Binney, Virginia R. - 27,82 Birmingham, Charles T. - 37,76 Birmingham, Mary - 55,58,62,63,81,84,85,112 Bissell, Stephen E. - 31,64,66 Biork, Karen S. - 27 Black, Kendra J. - 43 Blair, Annette - 27 Blair, Charles - 22 Blaisdell, Shirley A. - 31,63 Bussewitz, Barry - 38,71 Butterworth, Elizabeth Butterworth, Linda A. Button, Alan G. - 22 C Cain, Beverly - 27 Caldon, Barbara E. - 38,61,63 Callegaro, Denise J. '- 38,72,98,106 Campbell, Norma M. - 38 Campbell, Otis W. - 113 Candage, Mary E. - 38 Canole, Glennis - 83 Camole, Joseph - 22 Cappuccino, Carleton C. - 43,51,97 Cardaci, Michael M. - 27 Blaisdell, Thomas E. - 43,68,74,76 Blanchard, Catherine M. - 37 Bankmeyer, Eric - 88 Blankmeyer, Harrison C. - 27,53 Blazic, Brenda C. - 37,82,84 Blazic, Dianne - 22 Blazic, Theresa E. - 27 Blood, Martha - 22,66 Boehm, Charles - 27,64 Bolduc, Steven W. - 43 Bombardier, Sandra A. - 37 Cargill, Emily W. - 114 Carlson Carlson, Jacqueline - 88 Carlson, Neil - 22 Carlson, Robert - 27 Carpenter, Dianne - 22 Carr, Patricia - 38 Carr, Paula - 22,63 Carr, William S. - 32 Ca rte r, Ca rter, Charles - 114 Steven J. - 22 , Ellen C. - 38,5l,52 64 65 84 Bonafield, Cinda Lu. - 43 Bond, Deborah - 27 Boone, Harry - 27,64 Cartier, Jeanne M. - 27,63 Carvalho, Mary - 114 Carvalho, Norman G. - 43,53 Boone, Robert A. - 64,94,112 Bormet, Dorothy - Boschen, Karl - 22 22 Bouchard, Nile - 43,72,93,106 Boucher, Janice L. - 38,51,55,56,60 Boudreau, Althea - 3 Boudreau, Francies - 27,63 Boudreau, Jane - 63 Boutilier, Wendy - --38 22 Bowden, Judith A. - 59,B9,112 Bowden, Winsor F. - 38,68,78 Bowers, Florence L. - 112 Breed, Francine J. - 44 Bremilst, Arthur J. - 70,112 Bremilst, Mariorie L. - 43 22 Bremilst, Richard - Briere, Donna J. - 22 Briere, Joyce A. - 31 Briere, Leo A. - 31 Briere, Linda M. - 37,38 Brock, Patricia A. - 112 Brooks, Peter M. - 75 Brown, Alan L. - 22,64 Brown, Carolyn J. - 113 Brown, Donna M. - 31,32 Brown, Jeffrey - 15,74,8O,113 Brown, Katherine - 63,113 Brown, Kristine - 31,64,84 Brown, Mary E. - 38 Brown, Robert J. - 22 Brown, Susan A. - 27,64 Brown, Virginia - 27 Bryant, Kristine - 22 Bryant, Leslie - 22 Budd, Cynthia C. - 22,53 Budd, William G. - 27 Bullock, Jacquelyn G. - 43,72,82 Burkel, Janet - 98 156 Carver, Carol - 22 Carver, Jean A. - 50,63,64 114 Casper, Alice - 27 Casper, Barbara - 43 Cataract, Jerry - 34 Chabot, Janice - 32 Chabot, Kathleen A. - 43,59 72 73 Chabot, Mary - 27,82 Chaffee, Steven W. - 44 Chamberlain, Roxanne P. - 50,63,114 Chapin, Robert A. -- 27 Chartrand, Paul L. - 27 Chase, Meredith A. - 22 Cheney, Clyde D. - 23 Cheney, Peter E. - 32,80 Chisholm, Alpin C. - 23 Choma, Carol A. - 23,63,66 Choma, Grace E. - 44 Choma, John R. - 32 Christensen, Eric N. - 15,50,53,61,62,68 69 74 114 Christensen, David P. - 32 Church, Philip E. - 32,66 Clark, James R. - 38,53,64,75 Clark, June E. - 23,63,64 Clark, William J. - 64 Clarke, Edith A. - 50,55,114 Clarke, Gerald H. - 44 Clarke, Nancy E. - 27 Cloyd, Donna L. - 115 Collins, Barbara - 23 Collins, Janice - 32,60,64,106 Collins, Joseph W. - 44 Conn, Nikki - 83 Connors, Judith - 32 Cook, Edith A. - 23 Cook, Joyce C. - 44,60,63 Cook, Starr E. - 44 Cooney, Derith E. - 38 Cooney, Sheila R. - 31 Dynan, Lynn A. - 27,28,63 Giannetti, Paul H. - 117 Cooper, Alden D. - 27 Cooper, David - 23 Cooper, Harry E. - 38 Cooper, Nancy L. - 54,115 Cortz, Gilbert - 27 Coughlan, Noreen A. - 59,115 Cowell, Mark - 115 Cowley, John L. - 23 Cowley, Marjorie S. - 32 Cox, Linda S. - 27,28,63,82 Craig, Scott - 34 Crane, Cheryl A. - 38 Crane, James F. - 44 Crawford, William J. - 38,78 Cronin, Linda - 23 Croswell, Robert S. - 28 Croswell, Susan M. - 38,4O,51,6O,63 Croswell, Thomas A. - 32 Crowther, Bruce - 88 Crowther, Nancy - 84,115 Cummings, Bruce - 27,64 Cummings, Douglas - 32 E Earle, Deborah A. - 39 Easterbrooks, Bill - 28 Easterbrooks, Linda - 23 Eden, Mark - 23 Edwards, David W. - 28 Edwards, Jonathan H. - 32,66,106 Edwards, Robert W. - 23 Eisner, Ronald E. - 32 Emerson, Bonnie J. - 32,6O,84 Emerson, Brenda J. - 5O,54,61,116 Energren, Bradley - 44 England, William F. - 56,116 Giannetti, Robert J. - 33 Gilchrist, Jeannette - 39,55,6O,63 Gilligan, John J. Jr. - 33 Gilligan, Nancy A. - 23 Gilmore, Robert W. - 23 Gilpatrick, Allen - 70,90 Gilpatrick, Sue Ellen - 39 Gledhill, Edith M. - 33,60 Gledhill, James - 23 Glennis, Cynthia - 33 Glennon, Lawrence - 117 Goodman, Carolyn - 33,60 Goodwin, Frederick L. -- 45,51,58,60 Curry, Thomas F. - 23 Curtis, Anne - 32,60,84,86 Curtis, Elizabeth J. - 23 D Daley, Daniel - 38 Daley, Noreen - 28,63 Dalghren, Christine - 23 Estano, Charles K. - 32 Evans, Elaine M. - 23 Evans, Ernest R. - 23 Evans, Lois E. - 44,73 Everett, Donald W. - 44 Everett, Patricia J. - 31,32 F Faille, Kathleen - 23 Faria, Nancy E. - 6O,61,116 Farrar, David L. - 31,32 Farrar, Jean L. - 44 Farrell, Jr. James R. - 44 Farrell, Jo Ann - 32,82 Dalghren, Leslie J. - 32,55,6O Daniels, Sandra J. - 115 Dardi, David M. - 57,58,115,133 Darling, Robert K. - 38 Davia, Michelle L. - 37,38,83,84,86 Davin, Michael P. -- 32 Davin, Neil S. -- 28 Davin, Patricia L. - 39,55 Davis, Deborah J. -- 28,64 Davis, Edward W. - 23 Davis, Howard R. - 32,57 Davis, Jonathan R. - 39 Davis, Julie M. - 62,64,84,9i,101,108,115 Davison, Norma - 39 Davison, Sanda - 116 DeBatista, Jean - 63 Decristotaro, Diane M. - 23 Decristofaro, Gail - 32,55 Dechellis, Stephen - 32 Deighan, Rickey - 23 Delaiarro, Paula - 28,52 Delaney, Mary J. - 38,39,72 Dennis, Vincent - 32 Farrell, Joseph - 28 Farrell, Margaret A. - 39 Faulkner, Donald H. - 49,69,74 Faulkner, Francis - 104 Fawcett, Robert J. - 23 Fawcett, Rosalthie L. - 44,5l,55,59,63 Fenton, Susan - 28,53 Ferguson, Bruce - 28,66 Ferris, Robert - 108 Field, Ralph - 116 Figaratto, Jean M. - 23 Figaratto, Joseph - 39,75 Fillmore, Carol - 46,116 Fillmore, Cynthia J. - 23 Finley, James A. - 44,48,76 Finley, Peter - 37,39,68,76,77 Firth, Robert Glenn - 23 Fisher, Donna C. - 28 Fisher, Raymond C. - 23 Fitch, Eugene - 44 Fitzgerald, Linda J. - 44 Fitzgerald, Donna J. - 28,82 Flanagan, John J. - 17,39 Godin, Alan - 91 Gordon, Jeffrey R. - 56,117 Gosselin, Judith A. - 117 Goudas, Andrea - 39 Goudas, Thomas N. - 28 Goulet, Raymond W. Jr. - 28 Gould, Valerie M. - 117 Goulette, Roberta J. - 33 Goulette, Rosemary L. - 39 Gowen, Bernard - 23 Gowen, Marie E. - 63,118 Graham, Mark E. - 39 Graham, Mary Ann - 33 Granger, Mary - 45,82 Granger, Thomas R. - 118 Grant, Geraldine A. - 45 Grant, Gregory P. - 28 Grant, Lewis - 23 Grant, Linda - 23 Graves, Sharon L. - 45,48,63 Green, Roberta R. - 39 Greene, Hector - 75,77,39 Greer, Edward - 118 Griffen, Gail - 23 Groth, Warren H. - 118 Grzenda, Joan E. -- 28 Grzenda, David - 33 Grzenda, Raymond F. - 101,118 Guay, Barbara P. - 16,28 Guay, Roy - 33,52 Gucwa, Leonard T. - 118 Gucwa, Leslie G. -.28 Guillette, Henry - 23,57 H Haase, Howard - 28 Hallett, Kathleen - 33 Hallett, Patricia M. - 45,48,51,64 Hallett, William M. - 24,78 Deptula, Rosemary E. - 44 Desalvo, Kim - 28,63 Deschamps, Gail J. - 28 Deschamps, Madeline L. - 44 Deschamps, Robert B. - 28 Desper, Ronald F. - 23 Dias, William - 28 Dibattista, Jeanne A. - 28 Diette, Rebecca A. - 28 Digiantonmmaso, Stephen - 23 Disciullo, Paul - 98 Disnard, Barry - 44,74 Doak, Susan - 32 Doiron, Diane D. - 28 Donovan, Ellen L. - 44 Doucette, Annette - 39,61,63 Doucette, John P. - 44,64 Doucette, Kathleen - 23 Doucette Mary - 63 Downing Kevin C. - 32 Downing, Louis V. - 39,74 Downing, Michele M. - 23 Doyle, Diane M. - 28 Doyle, Gail L. - 59,63,116 Doyle, Harold - 39,78 Driggers, Susan E. - 44,86 Dumont, Paula M. - 28 Dykes, Christa F. - 44 Dykes, Karen - 28 Dykes, Jean - 44 Dykes, John E. - 23 Flanagan, Maryellen - 28 Fluck, Edith E. - 44,48,51,58 Forand, Janet - 106 Forsyth, Penelope D. - 44,54 Franklin, Cheryl A. -- 44,55 Franklin, Gregory - 44,74 Franklin, Kevin - 23 Frawley, Daniel - 39 Frawley, Mary - 63,116 Frederiksen, Janet - 32 Frederiksen, Carol A. - 54,6O,63,117 French, David L. - 32 French, Florence - 32 Frost, Lynn D. - 44 Fuller, Linda - 23,63 Fuller, Nancy - 44,52,63 G Gade, Marcia E. - 39 Gardner, Charles B. - 36 Gardner, Gail H. - 44,54 Gardner, Linda - 45 Gardner, Natalie - 32 Garland, James A. - 106 Gehman, Gale R. - 32,83,84,86 Gehman, George F. - 68,117 Geishecker, Stephen P. - 28 Geishecker, Susan J. - 23 Gemaly, Patricia - 28 157 Hamilton Hamilton , Dianne M. - 37,38,39,64,65,84 Kathleen A. - 45 Hamilton, Wayne R. - 28 Hamilton William P. C121 - 118 Hamilton, VVilliam P. C111 - 45 Hamor, James H. - 119 Hancock, Priscilla R. - 33 Harmon, Joan L. - 53,59,60,63,119 Harper, Penelope E. - 29,82 Harrington, Charles L. - 24 Harrington, Susan C. - 45 Haskins, Sherwood C. Jr. - 27,28 Hatch, Dana R. - 31,33 Hatch, Eric L. - 4O,75,77,88 Hatt, Alan - 24 Hatt, Dale E. - 28,66 Hatt, Wayne - 19 Hawkins, Daniel F. - 24 Hawkins, Janet L. - 5O,58,6O,61,6 Hazlett, Martha J. - 45,51,6O,63 Hazlett, Pauline - 28,82 Hearon, Michael G. - 45,74 - 3,90,119,124 Hearon, Stephen W. - 28,63 Heath, Laurie F. - 59,63,119 Hefron, Paula - 40,62,63,84 Heinz, Kathleen A. - 28 Heinz, Marilyn - 119 Helten, William - 38,4O,51,64,77 Hemmingsen,.Karen E. - 119,126 Henderson, Neal C. - 76,77,119 Henrich, Bonnie, J. - 28 Henrich, Stephen P. - 40,69,77 Henry, Janice D. - 53,63,72,73,82,89,120 Henry, Nancy E. - 72,120,121 Heon, Cheryl G. - 33 Hervey, Charles W. - 58,76,120 Heylin, David J. - 68,120 Keniston, Richard - 63,122 Keniston, Robert B. - 45 Kennedy, Catherine S. - 40 Kennedy, Francis J. - 45,63,64 Kennedy, James M. - 24 Kerr, Edward A. - 40 Kettell, David C. - 24 Kettell, Diane E. - 122 Keyes, Roy W. - 50,58,64,8O,122 Killarney, John - 68,73,74,76,122 Knight, George R. - Heylin, Donald R. - 33 Heylin, Thomas AL - 28 Hicks, Gladys M. - 120 Hill, Dana B. - 33,70 Hill, Sharon 1. - 82 Hill, Thomas C. -- 24 Hinton, Stephen D. - 52 Hinton, Carolyn A. - 40 Klagge, David - 29 Klagge, James - 24 Knauber, Constance M. - 24 Knauber, Richard G. - 78,93,122 Kneabone, Barry - 34,57 24 Macaione, John A. - 29 Hobbs, Bruce A. - 33 Hobbs, H. Joan - 24,63 Hodson, Carolyn J. - 24 Hodson, Faith A. - 82 Hodson, Linda D. - 89 Hohlar, Charles - 104 Holmes, Wanda - 40,42,84 Houghton, Nellie - 24 Hovey, Joseph - 24 Howard, Nancy - 24,64 Howell, Nancy - 63 Hunt, Sandra E. - 40 Hunt, William - 24 Hurder, Alden L. - 45 Hurder, Byron C. - 40 Knight, Linda D. - 24 Knight, Robert M. - 24 Knowles, Patricia - 34,55 Knowles, Raymond - 27,29 Kolseth, Bernard A., Jr. - 29 Kolseth, Karen - 34 Kolseth, Randi J. - 122 Konetchy, Douglas - 24 Kortz, David - 27 Kovacs, James - 29 Kozak, John E. - 69,75 Kozak, Paul L. - 69 Kratohuil, Raymond - 45,74 Lockwood, Richard J. - 34 Logan, Susan F. - 27,29,63 Lomasney, Jill B. - 53,58,61,62,64,81,84,85,106 123 Lomasney, Joan S. - 29,52,63 Longmoore, Ellen - 85 Loring, Harris - III Loring, Lynda - 29 Lorusso, Carmen - 24 Loucks, Mary Kathleen - 41 Loucks, Michael J. - 41,60,66 Love, Brian W. - 41,66 Lovely, Allen - 106 Lukk, Ann L. - 41,51,60,62,63,84 Lumnah, Alda M. - 45,51,52,59,60,63 Lumnah, Darleen G. - 29 Lumnah, Laurie - 34,63 Lunn, Richard C. - 41,51,76,77 Lunn, Sharon A. - 45,51,52,56,63,81 Lussier, Diana R. - 34 Lussier, Susan M. - 24 Lussier, Virginia - 29 Lynch, Stephen - 28,29 Lynch, Robert - 124 Lyons, Susan A. - 24 M Macaione, Lorraine D. - 45 Kohler, Aleda K. - 64 . Matulew McCabe, Douglas R. - 25 Hurder, David - 24 Hurkett, Patricia - 24 Hussey, Sharon A. - 63 Hutchins, Karen - 33 Hutchins, Keith - 24 1 lhlenburg, John - 29,68,77 lhlenburg, Lois 7 5O,59.70,73,81,120,121 Ireland, Linda C. - 24 Irving, Carol A. - 63,86,120 J Jacobs, Ralph- 52 Jacobsen, Rolf E. - 40,64,75 Jacobson, Bruce - 24 Jenness, Carolyn A. - 45 Jillson, Glenn E. - 104 Johnson, Linda - 24, 63 Johnson, Nancy L. - 63,121 Johnston, Janice - 33,54,6O Jones, Arthur G. - 40 Jones, Bonnie L. - 37,40 Jones, John G. - 68,69,74,75,121 Jordan, Maryellen -- 24 Jordan, William - 24 Jost, Douglas S. - 29 Jost, Richard V. - 24,45 Joyal, Pauline - 24 Judge, Roberta L. - 63,86,121 Julewitz, Alexander M. - 24 K Kaine, Marilyn K. - 29 Kapolchok, Victoria D. - 40 Katapodis, Donna E. - 33 Keady, Kathleen R. - 109,121 Keady, Linda A. - 37,40,86 Keeler, Deborah J. - 22,24,63 Keeler, Douglas E. - 40,75 Keenan, Bonnie - 63,113,121 Keenan, Joudrie - 33 Keighley, Carol A. - 33 Maclnnis, Cynthia G. - 41 MacDonald, Carolyn - 24 L Lambert, Alice M. - 34,53,82,83 Lambert, Daniel - 24 Lambert, Nancy M. - 34 La mbert, La mbert, La mbert, Richard F. - 64 Roy A. - 56 Teresa M. - 34,72,82,83,106 Landry, Diane E. - 45 Landry, Ellen M. - 40 Landry, Paul L., Jr. - 24 Lang, Ed ward J. - 45 Lang, Linda - 34,64,84 MacDonnell, Jane - 124 MacDonnell, Julia - 45,51,53,82,105 MacDonnell, Leah M. - 16,29 MacDonnell, Veronica M. - 31,34,106 Mackey, Virginia - 24 MacLean, John T., Jr. - 24 MacNeil, Joyce E. -46,63 MacNeil, Kathleen - 29 Maguire, Bruce W. - 26 Main, Jeffrey B. - 124 Manchester, Carol - 81 Manchester, Richard L. - 45 Manley, Robert - 24 Mann, Patricia E. - 124 Mann, Robert - 34 Manning, Susan E. - 45,61 Manning, Stephen - 41 Marchand, Janice - 25 Marcotte, Robert A. - 25 Marks, Geottrey - 45 Langille, Candace - 29,63 Langley, Catherine - 29,82 Longmoore, Ellen - 45 Laperche, Julie - 29 LaPierre, Joyce M. - 45,53 LaPierre, Philip - 29 LaPointe, Nancy E. - 34,60 Larrabee, Donald - 40 Larrabee, Marilyn - 29 Larrabee, Richard - 40 LaRochelIe, Edward - 70 Larsen, Barbara A. - 45 Larsen, Sandra L. - 40,63 Larsen, William M. - 63 Larsson, Peter A. - 40 Lasky, David J. - 34 Marshall, Robert W. - 31,34,57 Martin, Catherine E. - 34 Martin Cheryl - 45 Martin, James A - 63,124 ' Martin Janis M. - 124 Martin, Michael J. - 57,124 Martin, Robert J. - 25 Lasky, Paul G. - 78,79,123 Lawrence, Robert- 123 Laughman, Dennis T. - 24,64 Laughman, Kathy E. - 29 Leboeut, Lois R. - 50,60,123 Lemire, Douglas W. - 34,60 Lemire, Gwendolyn J. 50,52,58,60,101,123 Martisius, Edward - 74,80,125 Martucci, Donna P. - 41 Martucci, Lauretta - 25 Martucci, Michele - 45,49 Massey, Lynne L. - 41,84 Matakaski, John Z. - 25 icz, Alexander - 25 Lemkins, lngrida M. - 34,63,106 Lemkins, Larisa - 55,59,62,63,106,123 Lemmer, Barbara J. - 40,83. Lemmer, David H. - 40 Lengel, Robert W. - 75,123 Leutzinger, Karen S. - 24 Leutzinger, Kurt W. - 24 Levangie, Steven F. - 72,74,106,123 Levenberg, Michael - 70 Kelly, Kelly, Karen - 24 Kathleen 1101 - 40,52 Kelly, Kathleen C71 - 24 Kelly, Regina - 24 Kelly, Robert - 39 Kempton, Albert - 34 Kempon, Cynthia - 24 Kempton, Russell W. - 57 Kenerson, Jettrey C. - 121 Leverone, Barbara - 24 34 Leverone, Richard - Leverone, Sandra - 45,82,84 Lewicki, Paul - 45,74 29 Lewicki, Walter S. - Lewis, Kevin - 22,24 Lewis, Warren - 40 Lightfoot, Carol - 45 Littleton, Robert F., Jr. Lockwood, Dana C. -- 158 - 34,57 29 Mauritz, John F. - 41 Mauritz, Mary - 24,25 Mauritz, Susan - 66 Mauritz, Robert - 66 Mavrides, Mary C. -- 16,29 Mayer, Kenneh J. - 25,57,66 Maynard, Linda - 34 McAlpine, Bruce L. - 125 McBrien, Maureen - 25 McCarthy, Bruce - 29 McCarthy, Kathleen M. - 45 McCullough, Kevin J. - 25 McCullough, Michael J. - 46,76 'McDade, Kathleen A. - 34,82 McDonald, Bruce - 34 McGarry, Edward C. - 10,34 McGarry, Frances M. - 41,84,86 McGarry, Mary E. - 25 McGarry, Phyllis - 52,58,61,84,85,101,125 McGarry, Virginia - 88 McGrail, James M. - 25 McGrath, Hilary - 46 McKiIlop, Donald - 34,66,106 O'Dea, Paul P. - 34 Oliva, Diane M. - 41 Oliva, Kenneth F. - 127 Oliva, Stephen J. - 25,74 Olsen, Douglas W. - 34,64 Plumer, John - 25 Plumer, Mary R. - 42,86 Plumer, Walter - 78,129 Poles, Edward F. - 42 Porter, Barry L. - 34 McLacklan, Robert L. - 25 McMorrow, Janet A. - 34,63 McMorrow, Jean M. - 46,55,59,60,63 McMullin, Linda L. - 46 McNamara, David T. - 74 McNamara, Richard A. - 34 McNamara, Robert A. - 125 McPhee, John E. - 125 Olsen, Glenn C. -- 34,71,78 Olsen, Laurence C. - 70,71,78,79,93,l27 O'Neil, Susan - 25,63 Ordway, Dorothy A. - 41,55 Outhouse, Nelson P. - 41 Ozias, Gary - 46,60,70,71 P Packard, Kathleen - 41,82 Packard, Mary M. - 127 Page, James - 41 Page, Stephen E. - 46 Page, William - 31,34 McPhee, Kathleen A. - 46 Meau, Jean M. - 46,56,59,60 Megna, Vincent J - 125 Metcalf, Michael J. - 34,125 Meunier, David V. - 29 Miconi, Donna L. - 41,53,60,63 Miconi, Marie L. - 29,63 Miller, Brian - 34,36 Nliller, Paul - 25 Mishauer, Dorothy - 46 Mitchell, Bruce N. - 29 Moore, Caren - 29 Morin, Donna D. - 29 Morone, Karen E. - 25,34 Morone, Marcia Morrill, Jeffrey L. - 24 Morriss, David - 25 Morriss, Paul - 34 Morse, Gregory H. - 41 Morse, Patricia - 34 Moshkovitz, Lynn A. - 126 Movsessian, Edward P. - 126 Mugford, Douglas H. - 25 Mullaney, Carol - 34 Mullaney, Edward - 41 Mullaney, Kenneth - 25 Mullen, Donna J. - 29 Mullen, Patricia L. - 46 Murphy, Julianne - 34 Murphy, Pamela M. - 25 Murphy, William M. - 68,126 Murray, Anthony - 46 Myers, Jo Ellen - 46,83,84 N Nadeau, Gerald E. - 46,126 Napier, Stephen - 41,75 Nason, Barbara J. - 41 Nason, Constance - 25 Neef, Rudolph K., Jr. - 29 Nelson, Dawn, A. - 25 Nelson, David E. - 41 Nelson, Donna - 25,64 Nelson, Karen - 91 Nelson, Kathleen A. - 50,60,64,79,109,126 Nelson, Linda - 25 Nelson, Mark - 29 Nelson, Peter A. - 34 Nelson, William C. - 46 Neuman, Nancy K. - 50,55,58,59,63,72,90,121, 124,126 Neveux, Michele - 46 Newnam, Albert - 70 Newman, Jeffrey - 25 Newell, James - 126 Nichols, David A. - 29 Nichols, Judith A. - 41,73 Nichols, Leo H. - 74,78,79,127 Nightingale, Lee A. - 64,79,93,10l,127 Norton, Everett S. - 25 Norton, William - 19 Nowick, Mark C. - 50,53,58,59,61,62,63,101,122 129 O O'Brien, Lorrenda - 28,62,l27 O'Brien, Patricia - 29,63 O'Connell, Daniel - 29,66 O'Connell, John - 17 O'Connell, Mary E. - 89,127 Paquin, Deborah M. Parmenter, Edna J. - 46 Parmenter, James - 34 Parmenter, Margaret A. - 29 Parsons, Robert C. - 34,106 Parsons, Thomas R. - 100,128 Pasquantonio, James R. - 46,70,74 Porter, Cheryl A. - 42 Porter, Dennis H. - 34,60 Porter, Joseph L., Jr. - 29 Porter, Marilyn J. - 29 Porter, Pamela L. - 34,106 Porter, Sandra D. - 44,46,86 Post, Dia na L. - 34 Post, Linda I. - 61,129 Pothier, Madeleine - 29 Power, D onald C. - 35 Power, David - 29,53 Power, Glenn R. - 35,106 Pray, Larry - 35 Pray, Michael G. - 25 Prefontaine, Annette - 82,84,85,108,129 Pressley, Mary Jane - 61,90,126,13O Pressley, Warren H., lll - 3l,35,77 Preston, Debbie R. - 42 Preston, Richard A. - 29 Preston, Walter L. - 46,69,78 Prevett, Peter - 35 Pasquantonio, Theresa - 41 Pasquantonio, Jean - 34,55,60,63 Pasquantonio, Patricia 34 Patchin, Donald - 25 Patchin, George - 25 Patton, Patton, Pattonl, Patton Beverly - 50,55,61,63,128 David O. - 50,52,58,70,74,75,93,108,128 Kathryn A. - 41,60,63 Margaret - 25 Proal, Myna J. - 29 Proal, Paul R. - 25 Proal, William S. - 35,62,66,106 Paul, Fred - 54,69,122,128 Payne, Beverly J. - 29,52,63 Payne, Harry - 25 Payne, Kaherine - 46 Pazurchek, Anne - 46,60,63 Pazurchek, Gregory - 29 Pearson, Beverly A. - 54,59,60,63,128 Pearson, Karen S. - 41,51,60,63,64,101 Probert, David L. - 29 Probert, Thomas H. - 99 R Ragucci, Carol A. - 29 Ragucci, Michael - 31,35,57 Ravinski, Linda S. - 50,52,58,60,130 Ravinski, Mark J - 42 Ravinski, Sandra - 25 Ravinski, Shelia - 25 Raymond, Eugene - 130 Raymond, Joanne E. - 35,63,84,106 Raymond, Loel A. - 25 Rea, Armond C. - 130 Reybrock, Anthony - 25,63,64 Reybrock, Maryelayna - 35,55,60,63,106 Reyb rock Reynolds: David v. - 107,117,130 Nicholas W. - 42 60 64 Reynolds, Lawrence E. - 106 Pearson, Martin - 25,64 Pease, Barbara J. - 60,61,63,128 Pease, William M. - 46,51,6O,63 Peasley, Barry M. - 29,66 Peck, David E. - 25 Peck, Dorothy G. - 46,56,63 Peckham, Laurie - 128 Peckham, Mark F. - 44,46,74,78,114 Peckham, Martha L. - 46 Peckham, Susan J. - 34,82,84 Pederson, Carol - 34 Pelletier, Alice M. - 25 Pelletier, Collette 41,62,63,84 Pelletier, Robert J. - 37,41,69,77 Peloquin, Brenda - 25 Peloquin, Kathleen E. - 54 Peloquin Robert A. - 128 Pericolo, Edward M. - 41,69,75,77 Pericolo, Linda - 25 Perron, Rober J. - 41 Perry, Barbara A. - 25,63 Perry, Christine M. - 33,35,62,63,l06 Perry, Dwight R. - 25 Perry, Edward C. - 46,48,57 Perry, Harold - 34 Perry, Robert P. - 58,62,90,lO6,108,129 Perry, Peters, William B. - 41 Edward C. - 129 Rice, C. Whiting - 53,58,100,130 Rice, William A. - 44,46,68,72,74,76,106 Richardson, Charles W. - 42,64,75,94 Richardson, David W. -- '35 Richardson, Linda J. - 46,51,81,85 Rick, Claudia L. - 25 Rick, Jeffrey J. - 35,57 Riley, James - 106 Riley, Kathleen - 81 Rioux, Joseph P. - 29 Robinson, Cheryl A. - 42 Robinson, Forrest - 46 Robinson, Jane E. - 42 Robinson, Paul E. - 46,63,64 Robinson, Susan A. - 25,63 Robinson, Scott B. - 29 Robitaille, Edward L. - 109,130 Robitaille, Linda L. - 29 Robson, Valerie - 30,63 Roche, Susan M. - 42 Roderigues, Donna - 30 Rogers, Kimball - 35,66 Petersen, Dana C. - 46,70,77 Petersen, Karen A. Petitt, Arthur - 25 Petrolli, John - 57 -25 Pezold, Carol A. - 59,129 Pezold, Judith - 25 Rogers, Margaret F. - 37,42,60,63 Rogers, R Rogers, S Rogerson, ichard - 46,64 usan - 46,72 Reta May - 61,131 Rose, James - 46,68 Rose, Richard G. - 35 Philpin, Carol - 46 Philpin, Jeanne L. - 25 Philpin, Linda - 37,41 Picard, Carolyn - 46,60,84,86 Pierce, Patricia A. - 129 Pilbald, Donna F. - 25 Piper, Jessie K. - 41 Plante, Kathleen - 29,63 159 Ross, Barbara - 16,30 Ross, Beth - 63,84,131 Ross, Sally - 83 Rouille, Teresa F. Rowell, Bruce R. - 30 Rowell, Roberta E. - 42 Rowland, Dennis M. - 26 Rowland, Marie C. - 46,51,52,56,58 Rowland, Stephen H. - 74,76,1 14,131 Roy, Denise B. - 30 Roy, Michael - 35 Royle, Deborah - 25 Weber, White Rudder, Harold - 91 Rukus, Mary A. - 131 S Sacco, Nicholas -- 69 Salles, Bernard - 131 Salvo, Kendra - 52 Sampson, Virginia M. - 47 Samsel, Erven A. - 64,80,94,100,1 18,131 Samsel, Preston F. - 47 Sanchioni, David J. - 30 Sanchioni, Janet - 26 Sanchioni, Joyce - 26 Sanchioni, Richard E. - 131 Sarakin, Linda - 32,35 Saunders, Pamela A. - 59,131 Schaefer, Charles A. - 35 Schaefer, Dorothy A. - 132 Schickle, Carol L. - 42 Schoening, Harry A. - 35,77 Schofield, Paul - 35 Schurman, Winslow B. - 40 Seastrand, Mark J. - 26 Sebastiao, Antone - 28,30 Sebastiao, Richard A. - 44,47,77 Sekula, Mathew - 132 Semple, Joanne L. - 54,59,63,132 Semple, Marcia L. - 42,63,64,83,84 Shangraw, Martha L. - 30 Sharon, Alice M. - 42,54 Sharon, Catherine S. - 43,47 Sheehan, Barbara - 30 Tremblay, Joan - 47,54 Sheehan, Jane -- 42,82,86 Sheehan, Mark J. - 8O,90,132 Sheehan, Mary Lou - 81 Shepard, Susan L. - 30 Shepardson, Robert S. - 64,97,100,101 Shobakan, Richard - 42,77 Simmons, Katherine F. - 47 Simpson, Mary S. - 42,62,63 Skinner, Cheryl E. - 26 Skinner, Michael - 30 Skinner, Robert - 19,132 Skinner, ,Susan D. - 63,82,84,l09,132 Smith, Bradford - 19,132 Smith, Bruce M. - 47,68,74,76 Smith, Cheryl L. -- 26 Smith, Dorothy A. - 43,47,92 Smith, Edward C. - 133 Smith, Linda D. - 133 Smith, Pamela J. - 35 Smith, Richard A. - 26 Smith, Robert - 35 Smith, Warren - 35 Snell, Linda - 47,52,60 Snell, Patricia - 104 Snow, Clifford - 26,57 Snow, Doris - 35 Snow, Geraldine - 26 Snow, Mary E. - 40,133 Snow, Patricia F. - 47 Snow, Sandra K. - 30 Soares, Margaret A. - 47,48 Sorenson, Linda - 35 Speer, Cynthia J. F 30 Speer, Susan - 26 Sprague, Karen L. - 42,72,73,83 Sprague, Karol J. - 38,42,53,63,73,82 Sprague, Stillman R. - 26,64 St. Francis, Paul - 64,65,133 Stacey, Wanda - 26 Stack, Edward - 26,57 Stafford, Stephen E. - 47,51,77 Stahl, Gregory T. - 26,66 Stasis, Kenneth - 30 Stasis, Peter - 59,78 Stasis, Robert P. - 42 Steeves, Gregory - 30 Steeves, Kathleen R. - 35 ,109,132 Steeves, Pamela J. - 35 Stephens, Janith L. - 50,63,133 Stewart, Bruce C. - 35 Stewart, Cheryl L. - 47 Stewart, Lorraine - 26 Stewart, Louise R. - 42 Stobbart, George R. - 71,77 Stuart, Lee - 37,42,51,83,84,85,86 Stuart, F. Reid - 42 Such, John M. - 26 Such, Margaret H. - 42,55,60 Sullivan, Eileen - 35 Sullivan, Gail M. - 35,60,62,84,106 Sullivan. William R. - 26,64,66 Sundquist, Carl E. - 69 Sundquist, Deborah A. - 26 Sundquist, Janice L. - 30 Sundquist, Kenneth A. - 68,133 Sundquist, Marilyn - 35 Swenson, Melissa - 35,60 T Tagerman, Philip A. - 47,75 Tardiff, George J. - 133 Taylor, Debra L. - 26 Tellis, Maria - 50,52,55,58,60,63,100,1 19,134 Tessier, George A. - 30 Thibeau, Cynthia M. - 31,35 Thibeau, Richard J. - 52,109,134 Waters, Pamela G. - 35,73,82 Watremez, Marie L. - 30 Watremez, Paulette M. - 47,60 Watson, Carolyn A. - 26 Watson, Henry - 26 Watson, Karen E. - 42,60,63 Waznis, Elena M. - 134 Donald - 75 Welik, Elaine - 85,135 Welik, Michael E. - 37,42,76,77 Welik, Stephen A. - 30 Westgate, Paul F. - 57 Westhaver, Barbara - 36,63 Westhaver, Chipman - 26 White, Arnold - 135 White, Alan - 30,77 White, Bernice L. - 42 White, Donna M. - 30 White, Michael - 26,30 1 Nicholas - 64 Thibedeau, Kathleen - 26 Thibodeau, Stephen R. Thornton, Ann - 26 Thorburn, Cheryl - 63,134 Tibbetts, Lyn - 26 Todaro, James C. - 42,60 Topham, Clifford 26 Topham David D. - 35,64 Topham Linda A - 42 Topham Paul J. -- 30,63 Topham, Ruth E. - 47,51,6O,63,64 Tourtillotte, Linda L. - 42 Tower, Daniel G. - 26 Tower, Diana G. - 35,60 Wiggin, Robert - 26 Wiggins, Bruce - 36 Wiklund, Cynthia J. - 39,42,53,62,63 83 84 Wiklund, Norma - 30,63,82 Wiklund, Susan E. - 50,52,55,63,134 135 Wilkinson, Paul D. - 26 Wilkinson, Pauline - 44,47,60 Willard, Deborah - 26,64 Willert, Walter D. - 36 Williams, Debra - 47 Willis, Deanna E. - 62,135 Willis, Deborah A. - 26 Wills, Karen E. - 47 Wills, Steven - 36 Wilson, Harold - 30 Wilson, Jeanne - 36 Wilson, Marion L. - 47 Winn, Robert J. -- 74 Winn, Sarah - 36 Witherell, Edward - 90 Whitehouse, Wendy - 30 Whyte, Alexander - 47,78 Wickman, Guy A. - 37,42,5l,77 Wickman, Paul T. - 47,73,76,80 Widak, Stanley - 36,57 Tripp, Kenneth L. - 134 Troy, Cheryl A. - 30 True, Fred S. - 47,75 Tucker, Carol C. - 52,134 Tucker, David N. - 26 Tucker, Linda C. - 42,52 Twardzicki, C. Ma-rk - 26 Twardzicki, Chester, Jr. - 42 Twardzicki, Naida N. - 42,53,62,63,84 U Ufheil, John - 26 Ulrich, Kathleen L. - 47 V Valentine, Jane E. - 47,51,60,63,64 Valentine, Mary E. -- 42 Valentine, Sarah - 26.63 Vine, Patricia M. j 28,30,63,64 W Wisniewski, Paul J. - 64,135 Woiciechowski, Kathleen - 47,60,63 Wojciechowski, Maureen - 26,85 Wolf, Otto W. - 30 Wood, Donna - 14,36 Wood, Jerald - 47 Wood, Kathleen - 28 Wood, Linda G. - 86 Wood, Peter - 26 Wood, Russell C. - 36,64,66 Woods, Shirley A. - 54,135 Woodward, David K. - 42,53,60 Woodward, Miles S. - 30 Woolford Donna A. - 40,42,64,89 Woolford, Jane B. - 26 Woolford Linda M. - 30 Woolford, Stephen A. - 36 Worsman Karen J. - 26 Wright, Jeanne - 63 Wyllie, George K. - 36 Wyllie, Paulette J. - 89,135 Wyllie, Verna - 47 Wadleigh, Gregory P. - 26 Wadleigh, Thomas H. - 35,64 Wagner, William E. - 47 Waldron, Gail, 30,63 . Wallace, Deborah M. - 42,86 Wallace, Roberta A. - 26 Walton, Stephen - 26 Wambolt, Gwenn L. - 26 Wambolt, Nancy E. - 47,55 Washburn, Richard - 35 Washburn, Arthur H. - 47 Washkewits, Carol A. - 134 160 Y Young, Melvin - 26 Young, Sara D. - 26 Young, Steven - 36 Z Zellar, Marianne - 26 Zilch, Carol J. - 30,82 e13.'l:7 .1 f OL' U 0, VL! .1 5 61,06 fi 5lZ'b'CL,lj,7 Q hemp l L I CCz,fz,g ff: Cwbyffiwjcy .QAPCA4 ' C. I vpn! Lyvfj ixU.Kb Nj CAM . Jgylgiid G11 MVN PLgfv.9JIv ul v 5cfV1fv..1Z ana f4C'V1ff fa,5f1,'z.LfSf:gL +C C50 Klllfpy V U VL-In . A f fl' Q . SCUJ if Vw, Xi 0-A-L-,FL Q DL, 'WF qw' CW ' VL F 1, ,YL , ILL I IPX .I , OJND Wy f N if M , lk gx 1, ,pw v, .' W ' N Q YJ' Vw Ulf! H f' -, ' Affx by AVL f ,M 1 L L' CL 0 V ' P 'I Q0 JL' L, , 3 4 L J., ' I vxxvj' 'Vt X- Cuppq' A ' if' i K 99 ' ' To c rec'-Elk, um-ndcrff,-i VY A . hx X 9 bohc-,'5 cf.-Iggy-:VS GV xi ,hx mf lei c? 61-n an 6,-WV, ku PFW! fiq V Bfsf C0 lgvk f'llg-Jcgsl CJ. 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