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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1965 volume:

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X - I 1 , ' E. x I , 4 f I I , 0, . , ' .. -4 r' 1 I I ', 'x 4 -. ,, , ..-.- A-f' KING PHILIP REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL WRENTHAIVI, MASSACHUSETTS ' , Q.- ', 'Q Q -- 1 , f , 1 ' 1 f t ' -4.. .A, , , , , ' , ' A '.'-M :f- -WA --V - - -Lk:--1:-':nnunql-1 ss .. ri I l 9 ' so CONTENTS Z7 f . Q Q. i 5 A WM 9 sr - Qf fa nz f . 3 ' ' 1 f f it I? ? 'gi Foreword gl 5 Faculty and Administration b Undergraduates ' .aff Activities WS N Sports iii U f, Events ,AZ U Seniors mimi 'M Epilogue Advertising 2 TI-IE li CHIEFTAIN 1965 STUDENT PUBLICATION KING PHILIP REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL WRENTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME VIII SPIRIT OF THE INDIAN WORLD H gunman ' ' l ' UZ' ,. f -1 tub 'ff--W - ' ' iuufnllhnll' ' 'W' M' MSNIKE f?F35?i!Ei2.5iP REf6!iQNAii.. SCH-HGOEL. fb 1' I 3 'ld f , .3 Q 775' , .J ff , V1 f ff W 1 fi f ll I ,j 1, X I V I X l P' I KN 1 X. x i I . . , l i , F ORE W ORD Eight years ago the residents of the three towns of Norfolk, Plainville, and Wrentham, Massachusetts joined forces to build a regional secondary school which would satisfy the educa- tional needs of the students in the region. One of the major considerations of the planning committee was the choice of an appropriate name for the school. After thoughtful considera- tion, they decided to name the school for King Philip, the great Indian warrior, who lived and waged his great war in the area. Students chose to name their varsity teams Warriors, their newspaper Smoke Signals, the senior news sheet Drum Beats, and their yearbook The Chieftain. Most important of all they chose King Philip's head for the school seal. It seems meaningful, therefore, and appropriate to use some of the symbols of Philip's Indian world as the theme for the 1965 issue of The Chieftain. 1 J u gill I , t 5 1 X J 'X xxx N t if fxfy .R . ij ' i lil if ,, kv Lxy. X 5 ' Vi. 1 ft i X' I 'V 1' fy, ' il . g 1 3 .-:.- ggi--gl-vv-fl- Axis el Til-----. .. , , Cigjgii 2 QQ? gifs?- .g.,-f , ,,.... .......,. M yi,-M - H ,,- .., 4- FACULTY cl? ADMINISTRATION X f-QM X ' N . A XX N ix X, V A7 l ill! ,, ll LN fx l ftfif XX XX N- X i 'X 'fx I. I E i l Q fx l l l l iff N J 'li i m S ' iv H FN ' fff'! ij?- i fiij' i l -2- s 4 Qsffs. -55 V fig' gf . ix l x Bl' 1, i , X ' A K N -x , . SN. Administration and faculty members are responsible for meeting the individual needs of the student: mental, moral, social, and physical. It seems, therefore, that the medicine pipe is their proper symbol from the Indian world, for the pipe is symbolic of the human soul, body, and heart of man, as well as giving the privileged smoker contact with the spirits of the entire uni- verse. . fl, Uncier able administration King Philip SUPERVISION AND ADMINISTRATION King Philip's school committee is a policy making body composed of nine members: three from each of the regional towns. This committee is responsible for finances and the appointment of school staff members. Due to increased enroll- ment, the present committee has added to its basic responsibilities that of planning the construction and operation of a new regional junior high school. Mr. Charles L. Manos, new to the school this year, is responsible for the formulation of curricu- lum, supervision of faculty and all personnel in his capacity as acting superintendent. As principal, Mr. Manos follows the policy as outlined by the committee and enforces school regulations and maintains good faculty, student, and public rela- tions. Assistant principal, Mr. Walter White is respon- sible for checking student attendance, discipline, and class and extracurricular activities. King Philip's administrators are able to func- tion efficiently because they are ably assisted by secretaries who accept the responsibility for all correspondence and maintenance of files. Financial secretary, Mrs. Mildred Hill, recently transferred to the superintend- ent's office from the guidance office. Chzirlc- II. fhfghcr as Loyalty and capability describe Mrs. Katherine Sheehan, secretary to the superintendent, for she has performed the duties of this office since the day King Philip opened. Mr. Charles Manos is the second principal to administer the duties of this office at King Philip. Mr. Manos, who has also assumed the office of acting superintendent, came to us from Middleboro High School in September, 1964. wk... Continues to grow. School committee members who have as their chief concern the planning of the new regional junior high school are: Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Eva Holmes, Mr. Robert Carr, chairman, Mr. Eric Sargeant. .Z,Q' VM 2, Mr. Mr. Frank McGarry, Mr. Charles L. Manos, Mr. John Haley, Walter Nelson, Mr. Edward Brown, Mr. Charles F. Winter, and W Q? ' 52 l l R l. 'CTZJ' ski Said Mrs. Ruth Bailey, secretary to the principal, Mr- Walter White. assistant PFil'lCiP3l, and Mr. Manos, is one of the busiest and best Office Secretary. Mrs. Rose Franklin, Check known of all of the administration secre- the daily student attendance list. taries. wk' 7 'T-15 .,.., Si -s. 1 'va' is .1 , 4 iff: fl off -ll l fi? Mr. Francis O'Regan, guidance director, is a most welcome addition to the King Philip staff. Students benejtt from I GUIDANCE: A STUDENT SERVICE Guidance as a service consists of five areas: counselling, testing, maintenance of records, occupational, and educational information services and follow-ups. Since it is vitally important that students have one person in school to whom they may turn for assistance in solving their problems, counselling is principally conducted on an individual basis. Such counselling helps the student to better understand himself. The testing program of mental measurement and evaluation, along with active cumulative records give the counsellor as accurate a profile of the student as is possible. Counsellors, in order to work effectively, must be constantly aware of any and all changes in the labor market and be cog- nizant of the requirements for entrance into the various col- leges and technical schools. To provide the most up-to-date information in these areas, an occupational library is main- tained. The worth of an academic and vocational school program cannot always be evaluated in the terms of student accomplish- ments. ln an effort to make a true evaluation, follow-up studies will be done on all King Philip graduates. For the first time, King Philip's guidance department is so staffed that these services can be rendered and maintained well. Mr. Conrad Pensavalle, guidance counsellor and head football coach, checks college board scores with William Rice, varsity football and basketball player. 8 a complete guidance program. Accurate cumulative records are kept on every student. Here, we have Mr. Conrad Pensavalle, counsellor, about to pull a student folder, preparatory to a coun- selling session. di Veteran member of the guidance department is Mr. Herbert H. Zeichick, counsellor. Mrs Madeline Davis is secretary to the guid ance director Mr O Regan and to the three counsellors nat, 6? , 1' 1 dk? M XX, Miss Katherine Brennan, counsellor, pen in hand and cumula- tive folder ready, is about to meet with the next student. 9 Q 52? Health is ci prime concern at King Philip. COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICES King Philip offers a complete health service program. Services offered are physical examinations, vision and hear- ing tests, an immunization program for diphtheria, tetanus, and tuberculosis, speech therapy, and dental health. Health conferences are held with parents, pupils, and faculty, home visitations are made, and first aid is given at all times. Mrs. Margaret Keady, R.N., the director of the health service program, is the nurse director of the Norfolk Mental Health Association, is a member of the Massachusetts School Nurses Committee and is advisor to King Philip Future Nurses Club. Miss Margaret Keady, R.N., is in charge of all health services at King Philip. Spencer Frankl, D.M.D., school dentist, checks Mark Bigelow's teeth as part of the intensive dental program which is an integral part of the school health program. psi gg 1 10 Hearing defects do not go undetected for very long at King Philip, for Miss Keady, school nurse, gives hearing tests annually to all students. ln this in- stance, the student testee is William Rice, sports editor of the Chieftain. tudents rely on skilled service Staffs. STUDENT WELFARE A FIRST CONCERN Students at King Philip are privileged to learn under the best of conditions. Their safety is guarded by lVlr. A. Whitman Jameson, school police officer. Nutritional needs are satisfied by way of well-planned and carefully prepared hot lunches which are served daily under the able supervision of Mr. Julius Candela. Since clean and well cared for facilities are con- ducive to better learning, Mr. Clayton Cummings and his cus- todial staff do their utmost to maintain the school plant and grounds in good order. N, V! Mr. Clayton Cummings, head custodian, is responsible for all maintenance and custodial needs at King Philip. Efficient cafeteria staff members: Mrs. Velma Perry, Mrs. Lucy Wignell, Mrs. Rennie Bowden, Mrs. Florence Simmons, Mrs. Clara White, Mrs. Alice Binney, and Mr. Julius Can- della, cafeteria manager, serve hot lunches to over one thousand stu- dents each school day. 11 ,c , bw ,W QI. Tk r Officer A. Whitman Jameson con- trols all traffic before and at the close of the school day. a Service with a smile is truly the kind of service rendered by the custodians: Mr. Pasquale lnstasi, Mr. Curtis Willard, Mr. Lysandic Bonney, Mr. Francis Fields, Mr. William Pierpont, and Mr. Henry Lightfoot. . Lita lil Communicative skills enrich minds. King Philip's extensive develop- mental reading program is taught by Mrs. Alice- Church, director, and Miss Sandra McKenzie. LANGUAGE ARTS: A PREPARATION FOR LIFE Language arts instruction at King Philip is designed to awaken the minds of the students to the many worlds of the past, the present, and the future, which are implicit in the art of literature and the changing web of language. Through the systematic study of language, reading, com- position, oral speaking and grammar: the students are pre- pared for all walks of life, whether it be for further academic study, entrance into the business world, or home life. Systematic guidance, interpretation of literature and the proper use of scholastic material help to open the doors of the students' minds to a world of culture and knowledge. pi 12 EFFICIENT READING A NECESSITY Developmental reading, which is not remedial in essence, includes within its learningfteach- ing structure the following skills: word recog- nition, word attack, vocabulary development, comprehension, rate, critical reading, the listen- ing and study skills. The course is set up to develop efficiency and power in reading. With the increased emphasis being put on test scores for entrance into college, industry, and the service, it becomes increasingly ap- parent that no student can afford not to develop his reading skills to the greatest degree. Veteran teacher and chairman of King Philip's fine English de partment is Mrs. Grace Capron is Miss Gail Wexler, faculty adviser to the Ski Club, discusses with her tenth grade English class the necessity for good gram- mar and proper construc- tion. English staff members: Miss Mary Kelleher, Miss Gail Wexler, Mrs. Patricia Ferney, Miss Noreen Meegan, Mr. Stanley Hamilton, Mrs. Reyna Silvera, Mrs. Eleanor R. Alter, and Mr. James Black: during the present academic year are putting a great deal of emphasis on the need for good creative writing. Understanding stems rorn knowledge. QQ E' I F Y ,iz I Mrs. Lucy Costello, Miss Joyce Collins, Mrs. Mildred Wallace, chairman of the foreign language department, Mrs. Val- entina Dzelzitis, and Mrs. Lucy Medaglia inspect and experiment with new texts, workbooks, maps and tape recorder which are used in their foreign language classes. FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND SOCIAL STUDIES BROADEN SCOPE Modern curriculum studies indicate a strong inter- est in and a definite need for a broad foreign language program. At King Philip, students may study French, German, Spanish, Russian and Latin. Emphasis in the modern languages is put on conversation and literature in the hope that the students will come to understand and appreciate the language and the culture of these people and their countries. To promote an even better understanding of our- selves both past and present from the standpoint of culture, economics, geography, politics, and govern- mental ideologies, a broad, in depth social studies pro- gram is necessary. Such a program is available at King Philip. Courses are offered in geography, Ameri- can history, world history, citizenship education and problems of democracy. , , V., 3 35 f 3 , Let' 13 fi SSE 1, I I Teresa Pasquantonio's attention is drawn to a passage in her history book by Miss Loretta Cimini while Dorothy Ordway concentrates on what is being taught. Politics is always a popular topic for discussion and debate as is evidenced by the show- case done by senior Problems of Democracy students. The history department members before it are: Miss Clara Man- teca, chairman, Mr. Richard Guillette, Miss Loretta Cimini, Miss Anita Kelly, Mr. John Dwyer, Mr. Frank Gallipeau, Mr. Hugh McComb, Miss Sandra McKenzie, and Mr, R. Clayton Johnson. kfw UTRICHE Z' 4 I 1 Q - V- Traditional and modern techniques are used by the members of the mathematics depart- ment: Mr. Robert Perry, Mr. Edward Morgan, chairman, Mrs. Lydia Fisher, Mr. William Lepere, Miss Margaret Flaherty, Miss Genevieve Szezepaniak, Mrs. Jill Vilbig, and Mr. Anthony DiRe to teach general mathematics, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. Senior class advisor and junior varsity basketball coach Mr. Robert Perry, checks the solution to an algebraic problem. MATHEMATICS PROGRAM EXPANDED Careers in mathematics are on the upswing. Modern tech- nology demands accurate anddetailed conceptual knowledge of mathematics in order to make the advances in space and computation which are presently demanded. To insure careers for students who are highly motivated and capable, the mathe- matics program has been expanded to equip the students for further study and immediate application. M'r. William Brennan, seventh grade class advisor, and Doug- las Konetchy prove that biology class can be fun sometimes. Capable teaching on the part of the science depart- ment members: Mr. Glen B. Kibler, junior varsity basketball and golf team coach, Mr. Joseph Cormier, Mr. Robert Creighton, Mr. Walter Satkus, Mrs. Stella Schwork, Mr. William Bren- nan, Mr. Harry Burry, and Mr. Anthony Paglioni, chair- man, and excellent facili- ties promote interest and learning. New challenges are accepted. SCIENCE PROGRAM PREPARES FOR ADVANCED STUDY Science at King Philip offers important appropriate courses. ln line with modern space age thinking, the program has been expanded and revised to satisfy the prerequisite needs for advanced study. The program starts with general science at seventh grade level and progresses upward to advanced courses in biology, chemistry, and physics. Laboratory techniques and experiments are an integral part of the program. 14 MUSIC EDUCATION FOLLOWS SEQUENTIAL PATTERN Appreciation, knowledge, entertainment and pleasure are the products of the music department. Vocal and instrumental music is taught along with theory and listening for better understanding and appreciation. Instruction follows a sequential developmental pattern. Students who have the ability and interests are privileged to join the bands and choirs which are well known in the regional area for their concerts and pub- lic appearances in the local parades and at football games. Cultural needs After a long day of filing books, signing them out to students, and keeping the King Philip library in excellent order, Mrs. Winona LoGrasso is still smiling. ART: AN OUTLET FOR CREATIVE EXPRESSION Students who are creative and talented find an out- let for this artistic expression in all of the art media in King Philip's art department. The students work in oils, water colors, pen and ink, and ceramics. Talent is fostered and developed. Instruction is geared to two levels: one to the art major and one to the hobbyist. I 1 5 E If 'r .tai 41 A Director of music, Mr. Raymond Hill, enjoys a quiet moment away from trumpets and drums. are satisjied. LIBRARY MEETS NEEDS OF EDUCATION Today's instruction which is both diversified and in depth necessitates a school library. Such study re- quires current reference material, encyclopedias, peri- odicals, works of fiction and non-fiction, and the helpful cooperation of a trained librarian. The King Philip library provides both the material and the competent services of the librarian, Mrs. Winona LoGrasso. Two of the most talented people at King Philip are Mr. Carleton Nickerson, director of the art program, and Miss Barbara Bracey. l . W4 K if i6 Physical jimc Q! All King Philip students are required to partici- pate in the physical education program. Physical lun At King Philip, physical education is under the direction of Mr. Michael Cosentino, who is capably assisted by Mr. Thomas Hartley. Sharon Hill tensely awaits Alice Lambert's flying hip circle around the uneven bars. 16 Sophomore boys demon- strate fitness and agility in climbing ropes during a physical education class. well-being is considered essential to the total devel- opment of the individual. The program geared tc age and grade level is carefully developed to meet the needs of the students. Both boys and girls are taught to work out on the ropes, the trampoline and uneven parallel bars. They, also, engage in team and individual sports. Checking the attendance of their girls' physical educatior class are Miss Marcia Connors and Miss Ruth Duddy. and business education BUSINESS EDUCATION BENEFITS BOTH TERMINAL AND ACADEIVIIC STUDENTS Business education provides practical training for terminal students. These stu- dents are trained in three business areas: secretarial, clerk-typist, and bookkeeping. Students who major in business education are qualified for immediate employment in hisfher major subject area. Academic students, also, elect to study typing and the secretarial, and clerical skills for they find them most useful in the preparation of term papers and as a source of income during school and summer vaca- tions. T Mrs. Natalie Cianciarulo and Mrs. Elizabeth Tolley are the junior members of the business department. 4 X ' are practical needs. Mrs. Mildred Edwards and Mrs. Celia Murphy on a busman's holiday - taking a few leisure minutes next to the typewriter. Mr. John Robbins, besides coaching varsity hockey and teaching driver education, is, also, a business education E 5 teacher. 5 4 X. I 17 Practical skills isiinin i l l l Rx. Sewing, good-grooming, and cooking are the home economic skills Mmhsherlolik SWISS' and Earbara ROSS taught by Mrs. Margaret Stahl, Mrs. Pauline Pfetfer, head of home eco- Watc es' W 'Ie ary Mavndes Saws a nomics, and Mrs. Shirley Sherlock. Seam' HOME ECONOMICS PROGRAM WELL ROUNDED Homemaking arts for both practical experience and voca- tional training are taught in well equipped sewing and food laboratories. The program which is offered to all girls at all grade levels holds classes in dress making, nutrition, food preparation, good grooming, hospitality, interior decoration and home nursing. Sharon Graves models a sporty after-ski ensemble for the home eco- nomics fashion show. Mrs. Margaret Stahl watches while Linda Gardner and Linda Hodson remove fruit from a mold. 18 K Mr Norman Olivier is proud to show the well stocked tool cabinet to any and all visitors. TRAINING FOR HOBBY OR INDUSTRY Industrial arts as a practical skills program is divided into three areas: woodworking, metal work- ing, and mechanical drawing. Students are taught how to use tools and materials in both the woodwork- ing and metal working shops. In mechanical draw- ing they are taught drawing and drafting for use in construction areas. Practical skills of this nature can be developed and used for hobby purposes or as means to employment. I ,, FTW .3-J Mr. Gilbert Rishton, chairman of the indus- trial arts department, is pictured using the department band saw. Mr. Norman Olivier instructs Stephen Chaffee and Clyde Cheney in the use of the vise. give satisfaction and pleasure. Mr. David Sumner, mechanical drawing teacher, points out to Guy Beaudette the need for precise measurement. 19 Vocational students .Af- '6' 'M' ' fx l Mr. Preston Titus, vocational director, checks some very important statistics with Mr. Gerard Desrosiers, carpentry shop instructor. VOCATIONAL STUDENTS SKILLED AND EDUCATED Miss Donna Tourtilotte, King Philip alumna, Vocational skills aptly taught at King Philip are those is the Very efficient Vocationa' Secretary' which train the boys to become carpenters and ma- chinists. Along with the skills for a means of livelihood, the boys are taught related and academic subjects. The teaching of the vocational plus the related and academic skills turns out young men who are prepared to live and earn as knowledgeable citizens. Brian Miller wears protective goggles when he uses the polisher in the ma- . .' . h' h . Nlr. Fred Taber, vocational machine shop instructor and Mr. C me S op Raymond Harding, stand at ease among the machines and instruments in the vocational machine shop. 20 are trained to earn. Mabry Zak Mr. Raymond Harding, Mr. Edgar Tousignant, Mr. Arthur Hart, Mr. Antone Cabral, and Mr. Fred Tabor, vocational department instructors, stand behind Mr. Preston Titus, vocational director. -'11 fr .4- f Mr. Edgar Tousignant and ' his vocational carpentry If boys: Wayne Cooper and Douglas Heath at work on the house they are build- ing. Allen Thibedeau, in the vocational carpentry shop, rechecks his measurements for accu- racy. Each year, the vocational carpentry students build a house for Martin Street Extension in Plainville, shown here halfway to actual on the job training. This year's project is this house on completion. , ,Q ,,,w.9- 3 '...3- J' '3'v-Q f ' ' ' fy-M--. , , . 7 l ' - A f -Q,-f' -' - ' - - '5'..1'1. G - A'f'--J ' W M' J' ...E 2 a 4' 1 , ' l . - -- ut. H1 . '- , V ' , -J -: ..-,4-'T' ' ' ,, ,- .. ' - . ' A -- F ' Y -Q' A 1 -- Go . 4' Vw - f .4 . - .Pg .-.. ,J-., ' U- y,'. ' A M .. .fm -- v -4 , s - , J- fr- ... ,fy .. 7.,..qu-,,,.f7 . ,,, - ' il - 11,53 str, , ' sv 'ff'-'l' t4 A ',. -V --.. . ..-,. M. 3- AJ Q, f E.. ,V .,',,,.i ' 0 ,. P .sn - ...... .. W. Mahdi-3 51' .,,.ia.L...lL.:-.I 41. '41 ' - - '- '-V ' - ' ' 21 Modern concepts demand modern techniques. nu, vs '71, w. Along with teaching business education, coaching varsity hockey, and serving as senior class advisor, Mr. John Robbins teaches driver education. DRIVER ED A' DEFINITE NEED With the increase in automobile accidents and deaths, driver education is a definite need for teenage drivers. At King Philip instruction is given which we hope will result in the estab- lishment of the proper attitudes and knowledge necessary for efficient and safe driving. 19.14 AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS MOTIVATE Audio-visual aids - record players, tape recorders, opaque, slide, and moving picture projectors - are of great value in modern education when used to motivate the student, clarify and dramatize material. Audio-visual aids director and social studies teacher, Mr. Francis Gallipeau graciously as- sists all teaching personnel in the selection of A.V.A. mate- rials. SPECIAL EDUCATION MEETS SPECIAL NEEDS Special education is designed so that students may work at ability levels in academic studies and in the special areas of home economics, industrial arts and physical education. These students, also, participate in the student activities and sports which interest them. Kathleen MacNeiI and Linda Topham study diligently under the careful tutelage of Mr. Vincent Joyal. Mr. Vincent Joyal, department head, and Mrs. Margaret Schnur are proud of the display of fine craft work done by their students in special edu- cation. 22 UNDER GRAD UA TE - W1' reign Nh, , I N- ff' A., - i -.7 vm F '7v'- 5 fir J -15 x ff 1 XX N N 5-Y.-s K' -41 f XXV! x J NT 4' .xi : .41'1FiY' A A E- x fi ' vf' Wulf if gy 7' xgzfl Q --QM gi 'f ff,-,R 1 air' if wx:-'xgy ' - fi V?-Q-Z41 1 ,gg ' P? Q V.- I fy - 1 I f k e w: '!f zj Young Indian Braves won feathers for their coup sticks for acts of bravery and feats of skill. Today's young braves, students, win promotion for scholastic achievement. Whether it be twelve acts of skill or twelve grades ac- complished, each is worthy of a feather for the coup stick. ' 1' ll gn WARRIORS 1970 Coming together for the first time, are boys and girls from the three towns of Norfolk, Plainville, and Wrentham, who make up the Class of 1970. Working together as a single unit, these students will become the future Warriors of King'Philip. ' ,- , W GL ,I 4 W 'Q 'JV' 'M FI- S A 4 . A t ff -. . V W L qs, A g . . .ii .. -. M 'rr' 4 ' 5-.. 1 V Nl. f fg- ,W up lg - ? ' ,, ' f ', I ff? v 7 L , ff it 1 f' ff' ' X 1 ' W Q ,. , - ' f .gf ' wi 'Ly l V fx W' 'fr I 1 wt,- N. eta ,. f , , 1 l ,Q Nb iz. ffm-, I lr ff gg ft' , f xi f i Ki 1.45.-4 V . . we :V 4. if lj, f ,ai One of the few activities open to seventh graders is the model car club under the direction of Mr. Clayton Johnson and Mr. James Black. Seventh grade members are: Richard Harper, Greg- ory MacDonnell, Bradley Plante, Lee Gentile, Laurence Mann, Dwight Aube, and Howard Shangraw. Older members with like interest are: William Sievert, Bruce Jackson, Peter Bardwell, Brian Love, Russell Wood, William Christy, William Proal, Donald Mc- Killop, and Harold Wilson. lt is the responsibility of Susan Lukk, treasurer, John Donovan, vice-president, Arlene Doyle, secretary, and Kenneth Patton, president, to lead and unify the seventh graders. Marsha Allaire Carla Alsworth Donald Andrade Ronald Andrade 4 James Annis to g X Dianne Auciello ,ff Q, 'gg' Dwight Aube I-1-exif . - ?gjlxgfC V X ,.. QW Janet Baker V, J Y ti ,flllf , V, 2, ,,g, Dianne Bankert ,Vp-T N 1 A . -4. f 5. ,I Steven Barnaby ' ri , Q A 5 1' Nez, ez , , Patricia Barnett I ' 3' ' , iw 45, I vga, W , j f , Paul Barron 'Y f ' ' Q gl J ' V if ff 1 Kathleen Barstow 1 e it V f iiii fi -I A Mary Bennett U be ,Q ll if . ,g MK, N- .- ,J Deborah Bergevine Agl: T V Q I 4,-3. . C, Henry Binney - ' -. M 1, J Susan Bond iv l ' 'QA' A f 1 2 fif' it fl 'L ,J Nancy Bostrum . L21 'L' yi ' Tfqff-M' ' J Q ,..- , .l A Reeve Boulter 15 Di ,,,,,. , If g . D L X g Mary Bogrqug fl G . 1 'if . 3 -,.s i ttt. ' if Lizbeth felt an K1 I: Q' , 'A' 1 . ll f. L ' 5 l Mark Briere Theresa Brower Debra Brown Q Norman Brown . 1 Susan Brown ' ' Ernest Callegaro A Charlyn Canning , Theresa Cannon k m se PN A L- fl . V g l - J A wh J ,. Donna Card 9 - Valerie Carter Donna Chase fee William Christy Faith Colley Barbara Connors James Conrad V11 T ' 'xii 24 I if f Linda Cook Paul Cooney Steven Cooper Brenda Costa Alfred Cox George Cronin Joseph Currier Linda Daniels Steven Daniels Lester Darling Patricia Darling Jeanne DaVia Marla Deitch Vincent DeLaiarro Leo Deshetres Robert Desplaines Steven Diaz Michael Dietrick Paula DiLeonardo Thomas Doiron John Donovan George Doucette Arlene Doyle Jo-Anne Duhy Harvy Durkin Carolyn Dusty Carol Dziurdz Sigmund Dziurdz Patricia Ellis Mark England Valerie Estano Vernon Fairbanks Daniel Falcone David Faucett Michael Ferragamo v ni ,. f i i f S 1 ..., , J f lass. X I fm . fjf' filffli x'Xz,.:'Q 4f. .H-iii! f V' . A al . . 4 I ,. ,,, , . ,49 1 C7 ..,Q.'ff'f ' , gm , A ,M ...K N , Vi BN LK Y AMW, ,,,,1 V ,X f F ' W ' f wwf X a- f 'l . ,Q av slab si A A 5 N , , gf af' ' ,V '?-v' ' ,fa- X WMC Nc. 'Q' 7 A 4 -SQ, .M . if w , M' W f 'F fr, N 2 ' ,Q 'Q ff, . V s ' r 4 iw g I 2 Y A 'J we 1 X !f,,, -V V A H, ..,:, Ki ' 2 iv f 1 . . - wwf f I if 1 10. , - E lv? ,gc . fl. f y Z ' ' ' 7 NM. ss. f ff ' . ,P .4 I ,,1.,, I X, ' 5 A i ' . aa f .ss s ,UMW E K 1 Z 391, , A .A X, -I . ai -mf Ty ' --P I ,if . L AMN if NWT!! Seventh Graders - Class of 19 0 . 9 , . xx J in f .V may , . ' if - f, for f, ' I, ' , .f A ', V N, ,all .iff ' 3 K U, ?g,j,1,' S .1 . five, ff gfz,,,f,5, f4 3 id ,. 1 1 - rf D' A7927 4 . l f 3g cl I Wa , il, A 'lil . 6 A15 vu 35, 15 1- jan 2 Linda Field Albert Figaratto Elaine Fink Timothy Finley Ross Fisher Patricia Foley Linda French Lucille Gaudreau Lee Gentile Kenneth Guay Cheryl Gucwa Pamela Guild Cheryl Gustafson Brenda Guy Virgil Hamaty 25 5'4- X Seventh graders portray typical students, the eager, the interested, the bored, and the indifferent. ri., ink This class of seventh graders has learned the art of concentra- tion. Arthur Hapenny Richard Harper David Harrington George Hayden Robert Hayes Susan Hearon William Heipin George Hoffman Jeanne Howell gs-.1 f is ' v 45 ff' I, ,fl 1' ff Rosemary Hume V George Hussey A J it N 1 . X HQ, ' ' 2 A 792 f - J 1 'K Z 1 4 t r ' I' y , ' .H mf., ig? gt 5 2f.,. 5: E r oe- x 9 ' , I W - Vg in f 2 ., ,p 950' 3 MW in 1 at I , WT if , W.,-, ,' jf my if , ,,., 'I 4 '15 .X S+ Elf' ' ..,f'1f,:,f' - C i , - -' . ff :j 'I A ii, st, L ffl, V 5 S' 49' i f ff '1 , If H , N A' Z 4 25 if fr P: , Z. . ' Ei' I . I lil .5:::::u ll f vxi X V. ' I 7,4 . .E Qmtg q V , ,V ,J AV 5 r I N Q -.Q,,i,hA J., WW 1 - .1 J f X J Legg' f K 4, ,l W4 .3 5 ' 'AZQ ,ai . ill '14 l f 2 f . I 4 0 J . ' w J 21, r i A J ,ts d r d if C if L M A. ffl? ff -- ' y i V i. W, ' I lx. A 'I A 5 E lu if if fd 2 1 26 U ' 1' V 4 'lj ,4,f.'-!-. , !r'A ' 5 , ls' Ae 8 , , 1 w 5 Y' i t 1 5 1 1 is S i 2 E 9 ., S ,M ,f,..- ik, ,X f 1 ,l im look forward to James Hutchinson Bruce Johnston David Jones Elaine Jordan Kathryn Kaine George Katapodis Deborah Kelly Joanne Kelly John Kenerson Cindy Kettell Lawrence Keyes Beverly Knight Robert Koch Richard Kolseth Gary Kotros David Kozak Roseanne Lacasse William Lally Barbara Lambert Irene Lambert Karen Landry Mary Lanergan Earl Langley Robert Lanteigne Christine LaPierre Leo LaPierre Bradford LaPointe Cynthia Larson Richard Larson Dennis Laverty Veronica Legge Christine Leppert Laura Littleton Anthony Lorusso Susan Lukk Thomas Lumnah Michael Lunn Kathleen Lussier Brian MacDonald Lorraine MacDonald Gregory MacDonnell f Q 7 f tea- X! ,, , ig 8 v fy ,f Jeanne Maclean Louise MacNeil Stuart Maguire John Manchester Laurence Mann Brenda Marchard Matthew Matakanski Michael Mavrides Lenore Mayor Michael McDavitt Janet McGarry Myles McGrail Charles McHugh Gary McLacklan Deborah Menzel Robert Miranda Wendy Morse Christine Muir Donna Murphy Dale Ober Kathleen O'Laughlin Margaret Olsen Barbara Packard Richard Paquin George Pasquantonio Kenneth Patton Carol Peloquin Sandra Peloquin Judith Pierce Carol Pitt Bradley Plante Laurel Ann Plante Beatrist Post Deborah Pottle George Powall ,, 3 ? .5 Q, , .A,A fri V if if 'i ,fx . N f 4 ' 33 ' I ., ' , , X f ' 04,5 If ,Z 27' 3 2, f 0 W Q2 ' ' ? I' talk? , V ' ' A .ff 3 4 , f Vi, ,X 1 H 7 ,. , :Q J X X , 5 f IN ix years at King Philip . f ' 4 f ,M W I M ., f 5 . aw V, W 5 ii f in , fklf' ,smaify ' X? if it : 1 ,f f fx X X , A ., X , i , , f in ' .e L , ss, I I 1 ,Wg .3 Am W Z U fl Q We X I V cj? fo' Q W 3 X J 4 ' 1-1' 'Ig QMCL ft ' , ,, ft ,.i In X' i A - I X ,A I ,, Q, 1 f ff , . ' ij, --s fi c wr ff' WZ' f Y, ' x 1 ' . . Y . , , I Z' ,ef J - ' t ' i l J RX if 7 . . ' 2... A fr ' - , f' we . - . V . , . - - V 1 2 f ' ,, fx , N '- , ye' rt 1 I N p, ff V V me x if + 4' it ' f f 2 fx N 'f X fn i if If - -5 ' y be fi WK , ' Q if 4 ' 1 4 f ' i ' I ' it Janet Previtt ' ' Grace Probert f ' Pamela Proux A 9 A K ,:- - ,Q ,fi ,L , K ' 5' ff' ik' 3 V K tt, David Purdy , -Q 'KM , 'ia Lauren Rammel i., 91 . ,M f Judith Ravinslgi ' xi A , W, ,. Paula Ravinski S V charles Reade: ' iiiy J ,. V, ,L YQ. 'Vin Q if x if 'S 1 f - f W r 6' 4. A 'Ii 1 .1 359' 'tw' 1.1.21-X M y wt .4 J, .1lHh.-.L . L 27 John Renner Jacquelyn Reybrock Jacqueline Rioux Frances Roderiques Charles Rooney Robert Rooney Anne Royle Janice Sacco lmant Saks David Sarrazin Debro Savage Paul Scholtes Deborah Sequin Richard Savigny Howard Shangraw Mrs. Lydia Fisher, mathematics teacher, and Miss Lorretta Cimini of the social studies department converse quietly while chaperoning a seventh grade dance. 5 3- I A gg or Y 5 J' 621 at 3 lil ,fc ,A 'fr' 4 ' X A . f ' 5 ,, Q2 im g T l N sv -v e.. S x , f ' , f as i if fv as .J it f ...c ' ,W Xi Q fl V- i N y l , ' A 4 E , il .il xi ' i I A Linda Viola l r S , Joseph Viverios f 't 41' Y fx .fi iii? ' Kathleen Wadleigh , f , Marjorie Wallin M, me K fm A N, f YM I I -2. 5, , f 3 ,., 5 V- ,zu , x , my M-,fe ,-ml .J .W at ',, fit ,U X t. F-K, 4. W ,if LA. if ,raffle Jai? --M it f 'ff Jonathan Washburn Duniel Shea Jean Simmons Pamela Smith Chesley Snow Richard Sousa Richard Stasis Joseph Stock Charles Stone James Sweeney Susan Sumners Donna Taylor Janice Tobey Daniel Todaro Nicholas Todaro James Tremblay Richard Tripp Jacqueline Turcotte Timothy Turcotte Robert Ulrich Joscelyn Varieur Thomas Vine as cz time for purposeful achievement. fm J z A ,-V ' st fa ,, K, 7 2 J 1,-,,5a,M,i fs .1419 A H, S P Sf' , 59' 1 0 ,.. - f .-if A D ,X X 1 'YQ 1 s I f - 31,37 f -,., VM f , gf , X J' ' 1 T I' l if 1' . MQ., vw V., 1, ' X. N 5 C. 1 J t r xs -, David Wiklund Deborah Wiklund Joan Wolfe Barry Woodland Van Woodworth Louann Worsman Ronald Young William Zaccardi Gregory Waters William White Geoffry Whitehouse John Whyte Mr. Keyes, father of seventh grader Laurence Keyes, holds a pleasant con- versation with Mrs. Winona LaGrasso, school librarian, at Parents' Night. 28. S41 EIGHTH GRADERS PROGRESS Having added another feather to their coup, the eighth graders continue on the trail toward knowledge and better understanding. They be- gin to show interest in their school through par- ticipation in sports and other extracurricular activities which help to create school spirit. If eighth grade class officers, Kenneth Mayor, president, Barbara Barnes, treas- urer, Deborah Keller, vice-president, and Paula Carr, secretary, apply them- selves to class leadership as eagerly as they are applying themselves to litera- ture, the class of 1969 should show great progress. Having successfully blazed 'iffy Y W' Q 1 QW LLX EK 2 '2 viggi W ,tingfi 2 Kzf Simi' f Z - V . ... 5' l ., M A f ,lla 1 A W V Sm' , i3 V3 P , , , S ,f 3 i ,if , M . cz ' 5 , N! . , A ,W S h if b f,- :bij id? A: , 5, A., I I., V, ,- . -yt., X -H' l X 2 ' 2 1 ' ff ks. ' A , ,, fc - 2 ' , 'Wifi 2 U 4 Z' I , 'K' X I K , if . X X A ' .m g it 1 fi:gk'4.: glsiw NT 'S .t :pw E7 A S' . 9, 4 ,. ,,,,, ff - , . 3, i' -f' f ,M ------ . ' li 4 ' L- ,f f, fi f ' ' ,v ' 3.5 5' of . 7 j SQ E , - f fy ff ,- ,. 'al ' -' , tiff W - f .. .. A 1 .A 9 -v . x V,,, ig, t N ' il , W A ' - -' f ,J el, - ' 9' :fk 2 41 mi g , ' A X J YH V H - V, V- I UK 2' -,, , A It inf 11' 'I A- lil , X fffx WMV. . . ,f1fi2f5i'iI 'V ,M ,, P 'bf' Wifi ff' 4 , ng ..,f,igw,:? , QR X11 ' rf' fm 1. 1' - - f- ? fi. fd I il' 4' X, ' ff-ff S'.W.g.,,g-753' 'Jw-.. ' , , Hi, , 5' A ' ' A -'ffff ' A fi !2.:l'IZx!.l -' .?iffu.kfWlf3u if i U- in ' 1 4 ' i 7 , a X' ., - , 3 A J v ' .-al! '. if f F ,, U V .. ' l . C.- SV K , ' .' V. . in fbias wwf, i w . a .' f la' ' YL , -.As D, , . f f - . 22- , yf-45.1. f?f,-'ei i f -sf 1 if - I , t a Ai ,f If V i EL - 1 ii ' ' .- 'f' U rw I is JZ t 2 . -, xl li 'ffl i H viii risk -2Z1:34lz.wa2aa 1 ii f. 1 John Allen David Aliberti Linda Anderson Deborah Angell Linda Armitage Mark Assetta Ronald Atwell Christine Authelet Elizabeth Babel Linda Bailey Susan Barber Barbara Barnes Michael Barnett Elmer Barron George Beals Sheila Beaver Jane Beresford Edward Berghetti John Bergman Susan Binney Charles Blair Dianne Blazic Martha Blood Dorothy Bormet Karl Boshen Wendy Boutilier Richard Bremilst Donna Briere Alan Brown Kristine Bryant Leslie Bryant Cynthia Budd Richard Burnett Katherine Burt Mark Burton Allan Button William Canaday Joseph Canole Neil Carlson Dianne Carpenter Paula Carr Steven Carter X11 ? ff si : Atfwifgygd Lunch time provides eighth graders, Barbara Collins, Susan Barber, Paula Carr, and Mary McGarry, with an opportunity to socialize. . E' ,f N ,X 5 4: ' .P-fi? '3' their way for Carol Carver Michael Chaffee Meredith Chase Clyde Cheney Alpin Chisholm Carol Choma June Clark Paul Cobb Linda Coffey Barbara Collins Edith Cook David Cooper Linda Corning Carol Costa Ralph Crowell Christine Dalghren Edward Davis Dianne Decristofaro Ronald Desper Stephen DiGiantommaso David Dore F - f Kathleen Doucette YI' N I :LG 4.5 i it , , ' V A . ' - 'libs . 449' 'A f , , f . ff ff- rf' . f .- , ,-:figs S A 2 lg l ,' N K if r - new js F' 4. JT, V' t an g I ,AQ Michelle Downing Linda Easterbrooks 5' fi me , QL..-'ae jk L I f Mark Eden Robert Edwards Elaine Evans Ernest Evans Kathleen Faille jf,:.ff Q . sy. X 2 , 45. -f ' 'ly . 1 ll' ,4,5,g?sg5f 7t fx: ' Lv,-ww. ff' ig f'l'4 fi f f Ni 30 two years, ' HT' ' Vg' T, f 'VEAT' 'fn ,,' 1 ,nay v 'Q , lg' v - 2 '. - -- , , , ,l m 'f l f 5 34 ff- H? 2 , , A K .QW 142, ' ' if ' s V y . -any ? 'H 'E t. l 1 f fe? F Q f , me ,. ,- K x ,ga fa, pg. , ,M F l 4 s fi , Q 1,4 ' M, K X 'Q ? ,A ,L EX g il - .ff 1, 1 it . V S lx , i .,. rw .W- f ! me K I' 2, Y sw -'Moa , 1 7 M .. f '- 5,-' mf ,mf sg . if fs f , - 3,-6,5 M, Robert Fawcett Jean Figaratto Cynthia Fillmore Glenn Firth Raymond Fisher Kevin Franklin Linda Fuller Ronald Gade Susan Geishecker Nancy Gilligan Robert Gillmore James Gledhill Alan Gogen Bernard Gowen Lewis Grant Linda Grant David Greenleaf Gail Griffin William Hallett Charles Harrington Michael Harris' w .. V ff.. iw w es f t f lf ig-:tb ,V5 1 . ff A 'Y K we ., - ,J , W. g Y f gl wh 3 , - 5 Y 13 jj, L, 1 l . ' ' .QTL S . , . g . ,V sf,.fI:f2,, ag, hW,,:z5y . .Q . J ff - , .fi 1 I ' Zin w fe ,Q 'ni fn lt' .. 13 i C' S , M ' ,,w 6f3f is if ' , - ' .. l. WV -.H K fix I V F I X 5 In E t . . ' 3 1 p I . r--1, i ' we-.ff fi j. - V 3, 21' , 0 5, , 1 4 - I 2 V . an ' ii: f 1' sf- - 1: f i I ,Q il ix ,wt ff, 1 ,, I Q K E , I . hi i K fin ff? J f 9 lx , .2 5 , 'V W 2 , . Q' W f, Q.--1 72 :M , Leif ' Q1 Yi, 43 it ' 'mg M, , . ff Z l M J V 6 I aff . . S -R -. rv-s. .jf - Q31 'C x , fm 61 A a N ' ,A-A as-A 2 J fifizf ,,f, .f?2v.il,f3f,w.1.1 1 ls.. aW.4f1. ,f4f.:.:'.',: 1 , 1 A 4 L ft -- f. I Q H .. my , . J - .1 ,I st , T5 xv , ' J fr ' f f 3 , ' ., 72 . lam V- ., the Nancy Howard, Wanda Stacey, and Kathleen Kelley, class councilors go over the rules of parlia- mentary procedure. 5 D -XQ 4 . X 41, -, , I' -Fxq ,xr V K as Y , . M.. 5 5 .4 M.. . . '. ' A 2,25 ' if A awk! I ' :if l .wr an W 1 s . ff J - 1 za,- 't Linda Knight Robert Knight Alan Hatt Daniel Hawkins Thomas Hill Joan Hobbs Carolyn Hodson Alan Hovey Nancy Howard William Hunt Patricia Hurkett David Hurder John Hutchinson Linda Ireland Bruce Jacobson Linda Johnson Mary Jordan William Jordan Robert Jost Alexander Julewitz Deborah Keeler Karen Kelly Kathleen Kelly Regina Kelly Sarah Kempton James Kennedy David Kettell James Klagge Constance Knauber George Knight Douglas Konetchy Daniel Lambert Paul Landry Denis Laughman Karen Leutzinger Kurt Leutzinger Barbara Leverone Kevin Lewis Thomas Long Carmine Lorusso class 0 ,69 Susan Lussier Susan Lyons Carolyn MacDonald Virginia Mackey John Maclean Bruce Maguire Michael Manley Robert Manley Janice Marchand Robert Marcotte Robert Martin Lauretta Martucci John Matakanski Alexander Matulewiez Mary Mauritz Kenneth Mayor Maureen McBrien Douglas McCabe Kevin McCullough 31 .afff . , .4 I t x is 1 Q 9 Y x f KZ ,fro aw K f ' inn, ,ami N 7 f ff f 1 s --, if fi 5 fa 1 , l X n A I Y , . - 'W1 if ,. 'fgs:1 ,'5.v1Z? 'Q Y ' fv- ,Ui it ii J, , 'al '- sl, ' es- of A ' he A' 2 , U ri A JT.. 1: eff - 1 675.45 1, 'N 7 , '- 'Q Far me - 1 ' Noisy 1. , V ,J - We W -I ff- - 4:22314 , 675 fW5?if 4 af U 1 'l ff, ' , Fhfmh :Jig cg- ,, , W. J ' .I wwf. X A :Xi J .g,.,'A f 9 yi. .,,- L , W if ff fs. ,W ' ' -ns , . ' .f ' ,, ,J i 3 V L 5, , .F - , dugg I 'gr it ii . , g,.,wt,gv4'5' 1 1. 1 , . xv - Q' I V 3 .. K K 1 :F K. siig ff . ' ' ,vs x l L, t H ..f.:, ' 'X j X J-CX' t U53 45.4 K fb . .J , ,lf if? Q ':'- lgmixixl .23 ' 13, ilgl, , ., X V? 3 ,Kr- is looking forward to entrance . 7 VT' Q-5 ,iff ' ' --gs ' -. , , ,.,,m, F ml Q t . qi ,4 I qlo.. , .,.1, ,Q r gy I --1 7' S Linda Nelson Jeffrey Newman n' I Everette Norton 'V Stephen Oliva Susan O'Neil Donald Patchin George Patchin Margaret Patton Harry Payne Martin Pearson David Peck Aline Pelletier Brenda Peloquin Linda Pericola Barbara Perry Dwight Perry Karen Peterson Arthur Petitt John Petrillo Judith Pezold Jeanne Philpin Donna Philblad John Plumer Michael Pray Paul Proal - Sandra Ravinski fi. ., t . 1 ' ya. .ie :N P J R i Q d Mary McGarry 3 J Michael McGrail , ,,, is Robert McLacklan if f David McNamara ' ' ' rj Douglas Miller , - , , A, ,4r,r Paul Miller f Karen Morone , A , ,AVQ 1 David Morriss it QL K Christine Mowry Dawn Nelson Donna Nelson Si . Charles Mozart 1 Q ,,.o, Douglas Mugford R' , Kenneth Mullaney Constance Nason K 242 rv 355 i 5 - r , N. , f , we 2. 3 'l il gm P Kenneth Mayer, eighth grade class president, presides over a meeting in the conference room with eighth grade class councilors, Mary McGarry, Steven Car- ter, Wanda Stacey, Kevin McCullough, Kathleen Kelly, Wendy Boutilier, Deborah Keeler, Kenneth Mayer, Nancy Howard, Dennis Laughman, Russel Sullivan, 'Al- pin Chisholm, John Bersman, and Richard Smith. ax X V95 W. gg? , A i l f ' X ffl'-S S Q 1 ' er m .X 3 A 7 1 h r . , , , i 'I .7 ' f'?i44Q32gf?3f'ff S i A I A -, l '1 :S , gi A ,Lu fi f f or ' 5' M x VVS A , Y . -,X , ,J .,,,,,,. -Q . 5 'l 32 N710 fu. , the Senior High School. H 'W as ..' ., ' 'Em- ,lg.gi3 vi Z tv ,5 T it S , :sri 'Ki W S? I ,--. f ,. .f ,V ,,. ..,. wi A Q Q3 1 7 N , I A 5 s 5. x Q, Swweb W ,,,. - ,, V f-,, 'f 1W ? 195 ,J 7 1, J, .1 sl or 7 , f 4.1, I Z 2 5 ez! ,e ar if ft ' Q to , Tk , , w, P , f ' J 1 fig . n , A I , ,Nil fy , v V' . ' X , , W, .. r Y at ' ' I ' . 1 ,,,ZWQ'!Zff , , I 'Q , . f Y- 1 , x' ' J J t D f ff ff, ,Q 5 ,ss .J-, , f 6. - . 1 f ri i .rw V Z , t yn ,. y , 'wwf - . My f ffl W Q ,f 9 Cheryl Skinner Cheryl Smith Kenneth Mayer and Ernest Evans played leading roles in the production of Peter Pan. Daniel Schnorbus Linda Sevigny William Sievert Sheila Ravinski Leol Raymond Anthony Reybrock Stephen Reynolds Claudia Rick Susan Robinson John Rodrigues Dennis Rowland Deborah Royle Janet Sanchioni Joyce Sanchioni Peter Santoro Richard Smith Clifford Snow Geraldine Snow Susan Speer Stillman Sprague Wanda Stacey Edward Stack Gregory Stahl Shirley Steliga Lorraine Stewart John Such William Sullivan Deborah Sundquist Debra Taylor Kathleen Thibedeau Anne Thornton Lyn Tibbetts Clifford Topham Daniel Tower Jeanette Trip David Tucker Mark Twardzicki John Ufheil Sarah .Valentine 33 1 55? W 1'k if ,, g,j,-ry' l on if-in 'Q it V ,lf is '11 4, 4 S Susan Robinson, art student, studies her subiect intently. we ?vf ii X vo b Q .E ,fo 41 ' ' Q fi .N Q f 4, ., 3' ffir i 1' ,Q .,,?tw:,gfxx'L, W - F ' 1 Q ' ,P , C , 'W 'ai Z7 H V , on in J, , ' V lit -V limo A ' 'U f . . W' V 1- Q 4 . f J 11454-f'1X , KN .3 ....,,,Q, A X , y Q 'A - I , t - X . Y ' VV' P- 1- I f fm Q if r .1 - to 4 1 'W' ' ' i ft, - nf - .. D ik.- ' V . 50 fig.. Q 5 sfff'f5,fe.A-'vf A f 5' Hx-Pi'.-0 2ir:'.-Lvfr' :', ' 'V Q , - ii, 1 if W , af- ii' ill' ll v' , ir W , V I Q-W K I 5, t I' , v. ' ,I JV 'f ' A N 1 f I ,J I I 1 J , ,fit-oe, fri' J i ff 1 5' Q, 1, 'ne' , is I f ff E ' f V 1 , , f V K is , Jr: 4- M -L , . 1 L, , ' ' CM. ' f L qi ff! f . f I , ,--N n.. in f Class goal is scholastic excellence. Barbara Barnes, as Wendy in the production of Peter Pan, awaits the arrival of Tinkerbell. ...tc . .1 gk R ty. ,. 'am ,C my a if Gregory Wadleigh Y.,-fx S I Roberta Wallace ,Asif ' , f 3. :Fl if Stephen Walton 'E ii' K Gwenn Wambolt ' A .f ..s, my .i . Carolyn Watson , A Henry Watson 1-9 M Cynthia Weaver I , Vlis , Leland Welsh , X ,7 Chipman Westhaver -. Q --,Z 'f x sri, M I , A :V u 'A A W 'Q IL- M, . , 'HW fi' 7. - We .5 - .ww , W 1 -'14 'A 4 S' f S as ..., P V tc , 1 ,. T ss iw' f W 1 if 9 , ,C Q :C t , r V., f s sz: 2 If 1- sfazf- , r ps. , X lr .j-. ,, ., .- ,5'.-1 : ., 12 3 ' Mm., v . fqf A A , , H , .. lla 1 ia' A nf : ' :f JF ' Q2 ilimhffii K ' 'rx f ' . mir, C all ' -me l ' N , 'o I ' A , V R. -, . 5 1 fx. Q A . se 3 ' , 0 s- k A mea- ' f l' a VL lex i 1 S' C ,- 22- N- at , 5 A 9 , X. E f I K, - , l . ' 4, H ,. sw : N -xii ' , gl tw . ' 'ff - , 6 J' ,i. . a ,gf Z f H ' f f N. 4. - .fill 'ffffii . 1 f M C' V f f , Q A , , f i x- 1 ff' V -.fmr i , 2 ,, f r' , f ff' , . ' . ' ' .. - '-fgsf' ' , ' N , nh' Gail-54'k'2!H!f '24 2 . 2 ' 1 ff? L 'sf f- lx f 34 Michael White Robert Wiggin Paul Wilkinson Deborah Willard Deborah Willis Maureen Wojciechowski Linda Wood William Woodland Stephen Woodward Jane Woolford Karen Worsman Melvin Young Sarah Young Marianne Zellar Deborah Keeler and Christine Authelet hold a practice session in the band room in preparation for the Christmas Concert QWM vi' an 7' ,,, at X vw ' . ,, , l ff'-'ff ff y f Z ,MK R f f f f , ev 1 I , -. 'A .N 7 IC- D? N V 1. I 4 ex yt if cj l NINTH GRADE A REAL CHALLENGE Ninth grade presents the first real chal- lenge to the youthful warrior, anxious to build his mind and body for future endeav- ors which require self-discipline, studious application, and social maturity. All students showing such growth will earn their coup feather for the year. I l Ninth graders chose for their officers: Sherwood Haskins, vice-president, Howard Haase, president, Lynn Dynan, secretary, and Susan Logan, treasurer. inth Graders - the Class of 1968 - 7M,,,,4k .,,, 3 Z . , X gg, Nancy Allan N QW X William Allen sf W 4 Marsha Alsworth ta ' .,'ZJf'9 V .451 ., W3--X , if . f . frfv, ' -fy ' f ' f'fT'!?'? ln- v, ' Q' f,f,,,,,,,,,,tff: f .. '- 24516 rv 1 1 1 X Ruth Andrade Shiela Annis Robert Armitage Cindie Arno William Ashe Robert Ashman ,. ft: Phyllis Atwell Albert Babel Howard Bailey Robert Baker Richard Baker Ellen Bambery 35 MXN' Outstanding scholars in the ninth grade, Paula DeLaiarro, Patri- cia Vine, Joan Lomasney, and Robert Croswell have been awarded the King Philip Key. begin to fuwll the promise ,sun N-vw.. I lj - v .4 v -' wwiiu. is WE, :K gifs, f 4 tg 2,5 ,J rn n J ' A f A . ,JV , .K I .3 .fx f X W1 ' ' ' I A V , A- X ' 5 'in 4' ' , rv- 3 J ,J H A' V We , - if -,lf . th -dws Q. if ' X if ' S ,f ..' ff 1' it 1' ,K Y Q 1 ., ' V' H V 'ma 2, K ,A it .S ' 2 Vs -.1 f 1 fi , , f 1 , , if X X X .vi ,. .Mx 425, A f ,I -tx Vlgi., K E . N -Af-:2,1f'f+1, , ffl gui? Q -ky 'iv ' ' if , f.. I -' , . 1-Q U , 'ff H ' ig, ' sg , lg 1 lj t'f1.l'fla,Wf7,'l' With pencils poised for note taking, ninth grade class councilors, Stephen Geischecker, Robert Croswell, Mary Chabot, Patricia Vine, Sharon Hill, William Ashe, Patricia O'Brien, Barbara Beauchemin, Robert Carlson, and Deborah Bond meet to plan the agenda for the class meeting. ' , Y ,,,l William Barber R. 1 i ' Jeffrey Barrett Pi ' is Kathleen Barrett 1 4 T A ' Joan Baxter h K j Barbara Beauchemin i f ,M A' V jm N Marcia Bergman I . A ri v s 6 Jane Betts , as Virginia Binney K A, Annette Blair N ' 4 Th Bl ' , if V eresa azic ' V ,gp ,,,,, , Charles Boehm 52, jyrli , 1 Deborah Bond lv? 'Wk Q A, ,757 4, N t 1 ffrr i if A ' Harry Boone 1, . 'W 1 W 'M f Frances Boudreau Q3 ,j 2 La A i':V ' 'f James Brassard , g . J Susan Brown J 3 ll' g I if Virginia Brown l,,,. , M Z i g James Brundage Wayne Brundage Robert Bremilst William Budd Carol Burns Wendy Burton Stephanie Bushell Beverly Cain Michael Cardaci Robert Carlson Joanne Cartier Alice Casper Mary Chabot 36 Ninth grade girls play volleyball as part of the physi cal fitness program at King Philip. they showed in , f WWA M fix X ,- Z Q 4 ,ms ., 1 1 of ' 11.1711 v tffnv f J 5' ' - F5 I r Elsfyivjigvggf igrzvvs- , if .Kgs A: , I . Junior High School. Af, 'Q whiff! , XM.. ' is -'fl - 4' f if . 4 f ff? V A ,ac 5 if ' ff: 1? ' W ,. 3 , ' ,Jaw if , by gf ., , I , 5 Q W, f s. fs M -1 N ' fe I F ' ' ' X , WKYJ, jc, la: . W w,zn,Wq4fog W 5 'Q' ' M- ' 3 H, 1, .415 Q ' ' J .G 1 , Q Q X. M711 Z K xl fy SE ws t gi f' ?f.llZfi3f 'f, fiZ 1 a 4. is 'Y we I -ff Z , 18 V C is ' Wg' if ' F r i 1 fff ? - Q li 4 I I , lf, ,xl 5 , Q vw A i oo 7 L, C 4g:..:+ X as ,,. ,ii 12211 ' 412 W, f. b y W M ,, , ' ff lla W f W Q 1: fy! ' , f ff ' X .W fauna -E W f 'K if af f if fgfxv'-Q if 0 .f h is Q i lu, 'Z-Q., V V' . If 'hd V h '. ins W, ' fain , 'ze Qo, s ,- I s, 4,-Z , GQ 2 f 1 Y , I f , , ,W 4 , , V if ff W ff f f f 7 ,, , . Z 1 s Fw ,, X Q' we .f A: .1 Q- 2 if h 4, P if' Q ,A Q' wwe. tn fa .f f i , , '- 5 K K' s , ,l , ff-t - ss:-S f ., 'f 'W .. ' ,A QA X. Xt V. ,W , Y If ,V 4,1 7 A 'gaiscfsz f A 3 .. ack, S, ,q ,, SX , ,. X , I F J Ssikit as if fs X 4. Q5'f?'f' 1 F Q ' 7 ' K , fp, , 6 ' ,... QW J AN L7 i , , ' ,M 9- tv . r-sf. Wg Sark-Q. I S 6 g ' A, 4 Z K 1' . ' Q 4, , :WsSl?i?4!w 4 D ,, 15, P' A .... , ' ' A ' 1 f, Q, f ., ga I ? vi ,TT , X 1 ' - . ,f . 4' f , L , G A vi X 4. 5, -ff i X f -V ,A ' 3 1, ,, yy, : Q' , ww I, ,ij V J, , V X , 54,5,,,f! 1 ld, 1 .fy K VA Z, VW., Z 1 5 6 15 1 l'1,wlf!f ff wir' .4 d ,, 1 Hg- nf. -I ,,, E, Avlv ,V A IW, I gy . I ,A W Robert Fink U V A jfs Donna Fisher ff , F ' Donna Fitzgerald A Xf 'V ' T A ,wfhy ..,,, .7 A 3 cz , ,va P ,f C 4 , 3 f z X, fx Mary Flanagan Stephen Geishecker Patricia Gemaly Thomas Goudas Raymond Goulet Linda Gowen Gregory Grant Phyllis Greenleaf Francis Grogan s is ' 0 ,,3w.f, az f 3 .3 x ml, I ' 1 K ' sg zz., Iv. A: -1-1' '?' . .. 1' I , f' ' s K J f V '? 'g53' ' 37 Robert Chapin Paul Chartland Wesley Chase Nancy Clarke Paul Conant Alden Cooper Linda Costa Virginia Coughlin Linda Cox Robert Croswell Bruce Cummings Elizabeth Curtis Noreene Daley Peter DaVia Michael Davin Neil Davin Deborah Davis Preston Davison Paula DeLaiarro Kim DeSalvo Gail Deschamps Robert Deschamps William Dias Jeanne DiBattista Rebecca Diette Diane Doiron Diane Doyle Paul Duhy Paula Dumont Lynn Dynan William Easterbrooks David Edwards William Ellis Susan Fenton Bruce Ferguson Charles Patton learns a practical skull in in dustrial arts class. J- ualities of leadership, good citizenship, Virginia Binney spots for her sister Susan as she dem- onstrates a hand spring off the horse. I new-xi ,V x, we Z4 .f at Q r .sl 1.2, .f: s 7 tv f , 'jf is l,.f4f A fkwf' in .. . 2 .1 ' 7 5? it 5 5' Q A MTN V. ,H if J A 1 A .. K W ' a Q - 'vi lar f. 2 1 '- 55 ,L 1 Qp gfm , gf f Wiayg 12 . ,,1f-:ru-Q .,,ff!Js 1 14 .x ,,,,,l,.. .. ,J ,al 5 ,135 Q fi. -femme fa , t.--N' si 4 may 'f f 'Q S+ t xv fi fs,..,,' K mf . ' 4,45 ,A Joan Grzenda Barbara Guay Leslie Gucwa Howard Haase John Habicht Wayne Hamilton Robert Harris Sherwood Haskins Dale Hatt ,I I 7, 5 ' fjag'-v, 1 A 'Inf 1 1 ' no 11,27 ,-0 .:rf'0 n.' ' Q lt. ug-f.. 1 ? my , , we l 5 sap I 'I ,- V N ra. N x ' QE ' idk 1 iff' Ju' as ' S L, F' 1 Y 1 'Z f F 1- ,gf A Us xg- f , f ft N ff 119' tk c 92 2 mf -si: 2 1. M' my . M X Robert Haworth Pauline Hazlett Stephen Hearon Kathleen Heinz Bonnie Henrich Thomas Heylin Sharon Hill Faith Hodson Helen Holske Hope Holske Nancy Horton Nancy Howell Sharon Hussey Lorrie Hutchinson Douglas Jost Marilyn Kaine Karnig Kechejian Darrell Keighley if : 1' 'K W, in gig-W W ., , a s :' X H40 if Q A ' ' f ,,a4?4S'2. .V 'V Q 'W K I Q yfzg.. :A CE X .317 ' ' 'ligvwgfi , .' -:.,..,' . I M A Jw' 3- 1 f- at Q., M - f X . , !1 f r ij, ' Q ,fi V .At, , Q Q 1 ' ,w gg . ,, I ,, ' ' - 4 Yr ,V 1.5 fi-5 . ,QQ-g.4f,,-R . L s - 4 L A i . 5 'Q ggi y R us K ,X , f 5 W I x X Q M , M If , ,, F 1 ,ky V, L . A ' 5 .A ' ' ' 38 'Robert Kelly David Klagge Raymond Knowles Bernard Kolseth Candace Langille Catherine Langley Philip LaPierre Marilyn Larrabee William Larsen Kathleen La ughman Walter Lewicki Dana Lockwood Susan Logan Joan Lomasney Timothy Long ,Mug in -s Linda Loring Darlene Lumnah Virginia Lussier Stephen Lynch John Macaioni Leah MacDonnell James MacNeil Kathleen MacNeiI Gerald Marchand Gerald Marchand Robert Mauritz Mary Mavrides Bruce McCarthy David Meunier Marie Miconi Bruce Mitchell Caren Moore Donna Morin Jeffrey Morrill Donna Mullen Mark Nelson David Nichols Patricia O'Brien James O'DelI James Parmenter Margaret Parmenter Charles Patton Beverly Payne Gregory Pazurcheck Barry Peasley Q. ff'- 13f , vv- ' ,, .,,, H 5 A ,W EQ., 1'iv..a M f ., ,,yy f V N .,... ,, 1 .ig -ALM, fx WY, , IQ VL 1.-Q X ,, I mf , X . ,Q hs f fu I . ,aww .WM hm : A f . 'f ' .- 2 p q' 3 v-G , nv ,l J, f G G. slil , . ,- ,. ' ,. fr' ,,,',.f , 'V QM I Q- 4' r .. 5 'W ' '1'.'i St I' S. l rg I if ,Z ms. G ll' '45, 1-,V I . ffijf Asia .Lt 'l2Y f' :4f.f- f M 5 22 -A 3 g Af' 'N aff' IL . , r ,,,, , -l Q ,lf i f A, A ' f QE. . .Vx J f J Xl ., I 2 4 and intenslfed school spirit Kathleen Plante Joseph Porter Marilyn Porter Madeleine Porthier L vb N David Power m ?,.f 1 , .J J John Powers , s ,,,m,, I irrii Michael Powers 5' ' L Richard Preston 1 f ig , , . ,X :5 I W : Mir Q, - ,: ,-v- M Ev- ivy, Q, - , J v N i 4 1, A V 3 A , I I V ,vyiliyilv A , , 1 f .1-in V. f' K !.Zf??2'7i33. J 'V , l' I f' f f, gig 9 I '-I f - 'J E Y 6, , , . aff : I ,V . 'F' fi..-.,.. 1. w. . -51... I J q, A ?1':, pw ' , , 1 ZA 39 - Myna Proal David Probert Carol Ragucci Irene Revel Joseph Rioux Scott Robison Linda Robitaille Valerie Robson David Roderick Donna Roderiguis Christie-Lee Rogers Marce Ronhock are common to the class as cz whole. 41- 'VO , 1 W ,L ...Q I ' L? 3 ' 2 ,,. 4,4 M Qs .ff l K. i ,A i J 2 'ft' W ze ,ilf . , .gs A f ,W William Rooney Barbara Ross Teresa Rouille Bruce Rowell Denise Roy Paul Sanchioni Charlene Savage Richard Sawyer Antone Sebastiao LU TNEQELECTEON as N, Simi Wig: it ' ffvul Interest in 1964 presidential election was encouraged in social studies classes. Leah MacDonnell, William Budd, Mary Mavrides, Robert Fink, were four ninth grad- ers who created attractive posters under the direction of Miss Sandra MacKenzie and Mr. Hugh McComb. Martha Shangraw Susan Shephard Michael Skinner Sandra Snow Cynthia Speer N N- ' - ' . tts xffiff, , ...-was f 4, ' 4 ,ph .. V 1 X A Y f , . . . - 5 ' Q . ... t ,, . ..-. - ' Q - we t ... . f, 5 N465 t , ,Q , M .f E, Q' I Agar! J f, .H N X A n Qi , 4. ,Q Q ' 1 -1 ' .ff ' 7 by if 1 ' 't if 2214 S , vw, ,, W , f gh ..,.., 1 -A 14.-Q, . . ik -FA - X , fm X ,J . ka W7 'f V ,iff 1 , gf ' -,. 0 f ggi! . 2' I l A-NW' af - W .. N my Q, -, , , ygpgjvb . 'ff ,, ' sim ,lt l' ,, ,ft gf 1 2 1 f i at' if Y .Q ... If WV A K X 1. A ' ,maxi f 1 h. X 3, -an A . Y ' 5 A f f ' X we 3 2' 'f t- , t .ss Nz- S sw - ' - K F v 1 f, .1 at I . 5 ., ly 1 fu. 14 A, . I , X4 A , is X, as ,f , . f . 4. N . at i ag, - x . , ., S 4.4 1 Q - FQ 5 'JI H A ,.,,...-. I K g M H w ww ' ' an I . , . ,. gk A g A MQJUN A.- 2, ef' -Q 0' . , NSW ? V .iv-1, . f V Army , , . ik ll .1 . 'fin ' .ff f' I fi' 51515 i'-'K f 1 40 1. tv .gif 1 it x 4 ' 2 ff ?' g Y jg' nib cf 5 .-f Xxx? st we - Ne 'Ili 'F 4 , tm 1 4 .M Kenneth Stasis Gregory Steeves Janice Sundquist George Tussier Stephen Thibodeau Paul Topham William Turcotte Douglas Vassel Patricia Vine Robert Waitkevich Gail Waldron Donna Washburn Marie Watremez Stephen Welik Alan White Donna White Wendy Whitehouse Steven Widak Norma Wiklund Harold Wilson Otto Wolf Douglas Wood Kathleen Wood Peter Wood Miles Woodward Linda Woolford Jeanne Wright Carol Zilch l l i i i J ll l l 1 I l l l i .l ill l l i fl YEAR OF RESPONSIBILITY AND DECISION As tenth graders, these students begin to recognize the responsibilities that accompany them as they move along the trail toward upper secondary education. Decisions asto the choice of academic or vocational programs which will satisfy their individual needs and interests must now be made, along with the choice of extracurricular activities or sports which will help to develop them socially and physically. Success, as individuals, and as a class, depends to a great degree upon the maturity and pro- priety of these decisions. Sophomores at King Philip have elected Laurence Binney, president, Michael Ra- gucci, vice president, Janice Johnston, secretary, and Teresa Lambert, treas- urerg for the 1964-65 school year. 3 X S -X fs ' 4 IQ. ,Ni 4 .W ,Ng :L lass of 1 96 W if 'CJ N ' f I A 3 ts, f x Q 6 X Ss- 2 irish. I4 I X 7 ,1 22 fa N ., 5 M , I , X ss gg f , s 1 IXZ1' X gig., ,,,.f , S :VN msc, -ff '- Q6 I . If F ' tk , 'IV I p f V, Xi-t I ---Q, fvald . 4-,ff . a Q V, , z-efw fw W ff I, 1- -- 2-.lghggz f' , ',,, - . ., , 1 1 f - ,, I fs.. ILL f W5 , M 3 I :fl 4, V XX- - .. X ,I Sgwf it v ' W . 4 f f X M! g gk A W rf X f W H 5 , ' rf f ' 594 , if-iw? . f ff tg M divx Q, ,, W, , I bv.. . M53 u ,V F, ii, 2 'U Wi ix ' ,W I 'rig ,f 1 I N Ii 2, ga If X ' JA,.!f4 I ,W my N fy Z by 3 .:.,., V lv 1 s , I, y, 1,31 1 f if W: N ., 24 W. ., f Ss! W X .. AA. I t N! ,f X MM W ' 2 ,X if ,sg fxwa f Q I Alice Auld Barbara Bailey Donna Bankert Peter Bardwell Norman Batalon Cynthia Beauchemin Charles Bedard Diane Beek Mark Bigelow Laurence Binney Stephen Bissell Shirley Blaisdell Althea Boudreau Joyce Briere Leo Briere George Brooks Donna Brown Kristine Brown Judith Burt Constance Burton Heidi Bushell 41 Sharon Allaire Marcia Ames George Annis Richard Armitage Carolyn Ashworth Margaret Atwell cz class which prides itsey v ,itil .. , - von, , 'vw , V 3 A 'vs .4 a , -t A- .. ill xy-Q' 4- ,. X .5755-ix f ,V ,-'.:::r.:,. ' , ':':g g. .,W1ll?f?xf'A1'-Y ff f vziffs '.,1.1f2 g: me . ' issau g,-Lpicmyiwissssa M' ix N15 V1 Gerade Cadderette Glennis Canole William Carr Paul Catalano Janice Chabot Peter Cheney John Choma David Christensen Philip Church PS Knitting is a practical and a creative skill as taught by Mrs. Shirley Sherlock, of the Home Economics Department, to tenth graders: Nancy Lambert, Kathleen McDade, and Susan Doak. W- as , Peter Clark 1, ' Janice Collins ' Judy Connors if Thomas Croswell Douglas Cummings I fig! 4 We a s Class council members: Ann Curtis, Jean Pasquantonio, Carolyn Goodman, Kristine Brown, Linda Maynard, Harry Schoening, Thomas Croswell, Warren Smith, Edward Mc- Garry, and Stanley Widak have as this year's project helping other class councilors to revise and edit the King Philip Student Handbook. , :sf Lf-J 5 Q 5 3423 W as V Anne Curtis Leslie Dalghren Howard Davis Gail Dechristofaro Helen Deptula Susan Doak Kevin Downing new Ronald Eisner Bonnie Emerson . g Charles Estano Patricia Everett A Guy Fa rier L. ei H 51 1 ' El v .4 :Q 5 3.1 ke 42 '-I-sm , Y F, . ff sw Q .s A J ff fi' , 1. QV., y 1 w A If X 4 f ar, N f ' 'lat '4' 2 , 475422- K 5:44 Q -7!?7 '4 'f, :QM , a . . , W, . 4 , , - Q ,f Q , X ,gan 15,1 , X f J 42 X Z 1 vm 9.2 7 sf, J, 4 jf I 4 Q, ' s zf',9 f1i,v ' ,A X A V L f X5 ' A' ' u f M . , x x fl A . It V A4 .. V Vw ' , -51. , 5 , 'ii' 7 'E is ,nw ' f 4 X - 5 ' ,Q i .- 'f 7 f rg, -V - ----- , , ,, 1 ' , vw f'g'w,i,' ywfif , ,tc ,, ,f ' ., 0 , ' ii , , ' is A J is e I fl I, ' x ', Qfkglvs W ', MH : 5 il' f 5 J fi 32 ff J l f, .mifailzmcvsfr kk , , J- .ffiffih Ai .,., fam f- ez f, ' X , f 1 L, - 'K-., ' , X , Q f X W 2 ' . ,, , .. . A 2 W M I I K ff, mm, ii J as V ff I . f wh W - X WAI ' A s X ' W' f ' f L... I f 5. ,V Q U Q V ....X sl, f f ' ,fr'?f ' ,W . J liar - .ff ' A WP , ' - Maw J A l i Cheryl Heon . . Donald Heylin If Dana Hill Bruce Hobbs David Farrar Robert Fisher Janet Fredriksen David French Natalie Gardner Gale Gehman John Gilligan Edith Gledhill Carolyn Goodman Roberta Gouiette Mary Ann Graham Hector Greene David Grzenda Roy Guay Kathleen Hallett Priscilla Hancock Dana Hatch Wayne Hatt X dv X fl f 54,2 , 'Ziff X f X16 4 ill liilw 'will fl LG on its positive response Joudrie Keenan Carol Keighley Barry Kneabone Patricia Knowles Karen Kolseth Alice Lambert Nancy Lambert Teresa Lambert Linda Lang Nancy LaPointe Gale Gehman gets set to bat one home for the honor of the King Philip varsity softball players. .3 K X g V , Qu' 324 4-I ,,,, V A Robert Hopkins K Richard Johnson ' 5 Q I 1 l' 'iii F l5 ? 9' I .faif , f - 5 1 I V' Janice Johnston George Juskiewicz .J Donna Katapodis I if. X4 fl' F as 'f f , E vb f 11 5 ' cts. if 'vs ' H . ,.,,AQfs. ' ,. 9' Xa, nf as. M' ' x Y! 49 ,, F -',i , ' , -ei --N X L . A w fu ? ' 4 4 A 7 A V 1 Q.. ewes, .gW..m:w.2? - . ss ,s fx we -nf X 'M ' f in 43 .r -Aq'f.54 .. , if 9' x TF ,um-mnmf., 4 cv l i Ill l l E i Ronald Eisner and Dennis Porter are the only two stu- dents in the Class of 1967 who are privileged to wear the King Philip Honor Key. David Lasky Douglas Lemire Ingrida Lemkins Richard Leverone Robert Littleton Richard Lockwood at wa s 5 A yy, Laure Lumnah :E I 53 , Diana Lussier 3, 1 Veronica MacDonneIl if x q If 12' ' D Ann Marie Maguire M t V - Donald Manley f - i ' ' Robert Mann W . x . 5 n M '42 e fe 1 ,.'- - . Y :Dt-.SM ., f 9. Robert Marshall W Catherine Martin ' -- L ff'-:eff x 5 l Y , fffzf . X A 5 2. . to the drum beat call , , Q 4 A Ei pw- ' I if f , , W,...9 Linda Maynard W ,., R fi, -qt ., 1 ,,y Y Richard McCullough y , . ,ir , e Kathleen McDade X . 'N M- V ff Q ,. Edward McGarry 'i . N i et ,,,, l,t,t,,l lfe ' e P Donald MCKHIOP if c to Q, R c EW Jane Mcmoffow X V, J A , ' A vg if I A 1-1 X V V In '2 , i r V, I M1 if ?ff'f it ,M A ee, 1 e is!! f if x - - e V e'i' Richard McNamara ,-. ' M R, ,ah 1 Michael Metcalf 1 Q Brian Miller P N ff- Marcia Morone Ni ziu - N Paul Morris A 1 , . fir e, x Patricia Morse if ' - i .,.f , , A45 f I fx. I ki xl , l ' A 2't?e2ae1?f1?f 75.ezz . A ft: , 'S 1 N . i l R Carol Mullaney A '1 M ,f , M -e . Julianne Murphy V f 'I' 'Q ? P , ' V A Rudolph Neef gif' :fro 1 Peter Nelson y e Q ' A 1. ,yy A William Norton ff fl 22.21 :':' 1 l 'fm' i'l7Z?'f' ,Qi ju F y I 2 , tg :Fixer-rite, ill A X, fi 44 PN T244 4 X. , - ., , Ul'yeff?rl 3,0 fir vu , , 'YI' - R 1 l,, l , ,fd Y ,, I f?Mlvi 'B ,fx if , M 4.1 John O'Connell Glenn Olsen Peter O'Neil William Page Robert Parsons Jean Pasquantonio Patricia Pasquantonio Susan Peckham Carol Pederson Christine Perry Harold Perry Barry Porter Dennis Porter Diana Post Donald Power Glenn Power Larry Pray Peter Previtt William Proal Colleen Purdy Priscilla Purdy Michael Ragucci Anthony Ravinski Joanne Raymond f - ,,..t..,' Q . , J ,X if if 2 ..t W 1, 1 L, :v ff www ' , ' - ., ff a.. . , - A A .. 5 fl --' . fjfgig , ff v ww- , -. t , f . Q, f Q vw- f ' X 4 vm -- 'i 2 'f 1, ' ' , W: xg: fr. -gan M C Q K .,---.. ' . Y We ,.:: f J r l J J P J i. C ' ' A i1,1 V -f' if ' , 'f ...... 7 -T fxfff wet t, .--, C: ' 7'f4,,,1 ' ' W yi 14 X' Q ri ,ay A X7 , 44-Q. .. Ex .' 45 1'-w V Q 4:5 eye .J Y' ' ,GQ -iv! ' 5 W T A , ,, A tx. V f gli A V TQJQHLZL5' .- Girl? .5 , X , , f ' Q N :V ly . gs. A l an G I X 'gk Q. . ' 3 .Y A +L, ' n ga, , K ,. .1 . . - ,gtg -. ! AAI? V ,, :X ,Hex 1. f ew 2,.,, V , U0 , .... gg, , f . Z , any ..,. 2. . , L , , ivy, , I ' f V, -. f ' '.Z:E 1.'I 9 V . v f fb H f ..,.i, l l..ll , g A g,3.1,,a, . fell 1 fl! 1 , ,ff?lf f'0 fzfw f e or responsible reaction Marcia Reid Robin Reybrock David Richardson Jeffrey Rick Kimball Rogers Richard Rose Michael Roy David Sanborne Charles Schaefer Paul Schofield Harry Schoening Jere Sievert Larry Simpson Pamela Smith Robert Smith 45- Donna Brown works diligently on the dress to wear in the annual school fashion show. A A, ff le , , ' Vx, : Zf 7'2f H V1 6 . P ze 'SN lgyf , 4- f M. fi Z I , lf ? .x ' VFW ,.,, A ff gy, which she plans A .1 .- r r-wax, 44 ,Q I G, ,YN fy-4 ' , 'Alf' ...M .,.. a ww ., x 7 Gif 25531:-Q J 4-Qutaundwnb-l to the Spirit of King Philip. -eil ' Q 1 ali- -xg -fm Ax? , Kale, if X 5 wsu if 5, V' -lrv --NN - . ,, N. ,QNX A. ,5 .f ,ni f f ,ft , -f fl 'A -.X 'L V -V tk., -I-N, gy QV R ,-.- 1 M ' .N N. ft , X ., -, 1. Q. , Q X , K' . x-'-,si X - fi. wit ,, it So that her seams will all be straight, Roberta Goulette guides the sewing machine with great care. Q Warren Smith Doris Snow Linda Sorenson Kathleen Steeves Pamela Steeves Bruce Stewart ' -f L., V - . My I W 4' wif Q we Q MILK EJ?-f'S 1 aff.. ffiv 2--f Eiieen Sullivan ., T E 4 E lr S ? .l Gail Sullivan fi , ggi Q Z Marilyn Sundquist . ,A U X X Melissa Swenson 1' 9 f fi gg- Cynthia Thibeau Y K ff K ' David Topham . if , ' Y A I l 4 QM AM Diana Tower I 'X S ' H ' Greg Travers 1551, Thomas Wadleigh F., ,f S A Richard Washburn ' ' Y W fp-i t 4 Pamela Waters ,ti iff V .fiig , L 1.2 i. mx ' i E . ' Barbara Westhaver TW I 5 f ff 3' 1 M qi 4 he Q John Whitehouse , X J 'tra f 2, W T ' T gtanle5iNWidak S ' H ' ' , -T ., Q 'UCS iggins , J -.., W NF 2' . . H . 6 ., Walter V ' 1 it gh - il it -1 Steven Wills 1 zl- f T W, . f 1 ,ff if T . .115 A . W V T l lla ' MW f 4 his .S Z? gr tf- Q1 46 ' Jeanne Wilson - .4 ' sr it V ffxjfgf UQ ri- Sarah Winn Donna Wood Russell Wood Stephen Woolford George Wyllie l Members of the Class of 1966, if ' 1 ONE YEAR TO GO With but one year to go, members of the Class of 1966 are working seriously to raise the academic stand- ards, to build school spirit through participation in sports and school activities, and to establish a tradition which will guarantee them an outstanding position in the an- nals of King Philip. I , Alice Sharon, treasurer, Joseph Figaratto, president, Marcia Semple, vice president, and Donna Woolford, secretary, are the competent leaders of the Class of 1966. Ellen Carlson, a serious student, is a proud holder of the King Philip Honor Key. if Q I -:::. f l 47 Junior class councilors: Cynthia Wiklund, Dianne Hamilton, Karol Sprague, Jane Sheehan, Donna Martucci, Mary Jane Delaney, Paula Hefron. Ellen Carlson. Frances McGarry, Linda Philpin, Judith Nichols, Margaret Rogers, John Kozak, Guy Wickman, Paul Kozak, and William Helfen have a busy year helping the class officers plan forthe Junior Prom and the Senior Reception. Luise Assetta Beth Barrows Arlene Beauchemin ,f ,fx .1 J W f- - X . H Y, J u- ? - , . 'r--- I 3:7 z M' I 1 gira K fr if , , ' o Guy Beaudette Richard Binney , I ' '4' Charles Birmingham a, xf If .AA U f V fi ,X J w f J 3 Brenda Blazic Janice Boucher Francis Bourque For excellence in science, Lee Stuart won a trip to Chicago for herself and her science teacher, Mr. Joseph Cormier. King Philipas funiors, I '26 '2 f t X J M X , ,N Y , - 1 X Z + , .6 'Ma Winsor Bowden Linda Briere Mary Beth Brown George Bryant Peter Burnett 71 .xii V t ar A ' V 'mal ra- 71 5 ,, X - ' M, ,QIL .ii -7? .... ' ' any ,R . A Q t X at ' we ,V A Sgr ff. L W , -f - E yegjfb L 7 .iff ' X H ' ' JI? .:-Y Q 1 Q m e 'f ' . In-. 'RX 'Y xx? -it 'Y i ., K 'S' .f,. - QENN 5 S .Q :V 91,12 f S ,, .4-255 . ff' . J E +- f sie-N: f Hrrf. . . L ' ' ' X ' ' J 'fi ,HN ,' - -. F rf A L ' ' T' f ', . L' l ' , ivy- A 3 v, , 1 ' l N V 'wifi W nw ., , 'W' if M- he '- 1- W' , 7 i I ,, 7 ' ' 1 .. - f S-fly? ' if ' ,. jr ff f. 3 ' ,, :gf ' v 48 Barbara Caldon Denise Callegaro Mary Candage Ellen Carlson Normand Caron Patricia Carr James Clark Derrith Cooney Sheila Cooney Harry Cooper Wayne Cooper Cheryl Crane William Crawford Susan Croswell Stephen Daley David Daniels Joan Darling Robert Darling Michelle DaVia Patricia Davin Jonathan Davis Warren Davis Norma Davison Mary Jane Delaney f. s tw Q 1 x f rut with the gauntlet of learning, sf A e J s , Q f A V, W ' ,,, A A -, f : VIV, ,gf ' Q T A 1 r' Q X 1 t , , i, E 1 pa ffl-Zi' ti .3?95.l1ff?V1! g, ' ' 1 If 5, f 1 x : , f ,,,-, iii 1445! 2 at lx i 4 .5 if ,H W if , F x '41- , X u f:'. 'W 5 I ff ,f I ' 1 t 5 f O ll '-lff'wm22m.frf- Q - ,V 1 Q i is tx, ,N 1 fs . .F f tw, Tp C. Y' Paula Hefron is if william Helfen f + ff-or E eva f 5, A , in VV www ' X 15' Q., 1 5 I JKT! John Flanagan watches in the background while Mr. David Sumner mechanical drawing teacher evaluates the work of Annette Doucette Louis Downing Harold Doyle Peter Draheim Deborah Earle Anna Eichenwald Joseph Figaratto Peter Finley John Flanagan Albert Florio Arthur Flynn Marcia Gade Robert Giannetti Jeannette Gilchrist Sue Ellen Gilpatrick Leslie Gookin Andrea Goudas Mark Graham Roberta Green George Greene John Hallett Carol Hamilton Dianne Hamilton Penelope Harper ze U , f 'f A .' . . . X , , . 4-,gf 21 wif' 4 .J i X Q M V? 'fff ' is Qt' M .AAA, 1 , Carolyn Hinton I if X Wanda Holmes ' L, .I il, tiff? Sandra Hunt Roy Hurd Byron Hurder Stephen Hurkett 49 gn- 'lu fiiffif F Beth Barrows Homecoming Queen sits in a Junior Classroom with Mary Beth Brown Byron Hurder, Wil- liam Helfen Paula Hefron and Dianne Hamilton. Rolf Jacobson Arthur Jones Bonnie Jones Victoria Kapolchok Linda Keady Douglas Keeler K+. '55 3 if Y A Kathleen Kelly Catherine Kennedy age! 11559959 ii, !lXk fev- 4. 3 ' if, me Lb I leadershzp, and good citizenshzja Edward Kerr John Kozak Paul Kozak Ellen Landry .XYQ A News 'ffm f Aix 181-04 X Qwf. , . f ,g y X: v . 04 fl Q1 L, Y 50 Richard Landry Douglas Lanergan Donald Larrabee Richard Larrabee Sandra Larson Barbara Lemmer David Lemmer Warren Lewis Mary Loucks Michael Loucks Brian Love Ann Lukk Richard Lunn Cynthia Macinnis Stephen Manning George Martin Donna Martucci Lynne Massey John Mauritz Frances McGarry Jeremiah Meegan Russell Meunier Donna Miconi Gregory Morse - , aw-5 ' ' 5' A' email i Ei 5 t fr 2 no 4 l',, '-,, ' V1 ,, M t , fX - N iw Aki 'K fl' J 0, I x , ,fc-x,,w H '4 off fs 'ev +, ,, 1 V ' :,-A he by ' . ,fe-' ' ., f Q! f 1 1 I , we . M is 'wr S1 3.1, 9 Z f , .fr 4, 5 ? 4 if 0 1 y. . nm 1 , 4 V f .' . 1 1 -s. fr, , .A 1 f ff ' f N. I X f ff X ' QS X Jw , Q' 'Of' V inf- SSRN . ', ami . ' ' -- Y ' W. rf' ff -Ti ef -4 9 H it y f i f -Y. ff' to ,W . W 7: :S X, , ,, if f ' 2 t we , A f ' Z 3' A yt f , , Q ,f 94 Z 1 X S ft: C ,f A ai? three quarters run, move L , . V f f I 2 , 5 5 J ales eeeeeeeeee 1 Andrea Goudas, art student, is an excellent ex- ample of a mood study. , ' M if Q ,, - U1 DA' W 4' 0 ! I A b 4 M 4 2 I Q if ti wht' f ill S -7- OTL Cheryl Robinson Jane Robinson Susan Roche Margaret Rogers Linda Rouille Roberta Rowell Nicholas Sacco Carole Schickle Winslow Schurman 51 fi- 1 : , A ur ,, sk V i he w Q? ,Z A -J' - - ,R ki ' X , ,. an V A I W., -if rf. Ez .X ,,- '51 rf' ..,.ws. f f' ' .e .. , if Q l A-0 . J!! gffgigszgpi fi W 1 nv xx . N: 1' , ' 5 2' K lf f ,Me fl Stephen Napier Barbara Nason David Nelson Guy Newhall Judith Nichols Diane Oliva Dorothy Ordway Kathleen Packard James Page Terry Pasquantonio Kathryn Patton Karen Pearson Collette Pelletier Robert Pelletier Kathleen Peloquin Edward Pericolo Robert Perron William Perry Thomas Pezold Linda Philpin Michael Plante Mary Plumer Edward Poles Cheryl Porter Debbie Preston Dennis Purdy Mark Ravinski Nicholas Reybrock Frederick Reynolds Charles Richardson he fix. if - W 35' sta. , , .mm kmsx N A , I 'rw 'UL ',,,, V Ye' V J- wx V i ' , J, W if ' f 5 44 ! L rg' W . . A 1 if , 1 :i '4'i 7 X' ai ., 9 . - .K K' R fs P-W V, 4 toward the status A M '4- Y 5' -W N ' y-wir-.,5+.-f.:-uv, , .1 'T t Y' f' X ' x r f X . 5' X T M, Ev S ,N gf ...sn . A Q , ,, ' L , X ,V N fm JS' 'i ' Marcia Semple Alice Sharon Jane Sheehan George Shepard Richard Shobakan Mary Simpson of chiefs. Students in the Class of '66 are proud to include in their membership, Anna Eichenwald, a student from Brazil. 1 ff il 5 1, ,, 5 , U ,. if t, 'H,3 , . f, ,W g . I, f ' ' ws a 2 rf Z6 5 A 1 , dl: WTR, m 4? . EE ES J in wg: . . 4 , , 1 , x 5 f pg .N 4 Q X , W 5757? we X51 5' x. v 'l-, 'M' s fa Karen Sprague Karol Sprague Peter Stasis George Steel , t 4 1 'Q 4 ' ,- X -1 f R.. if 33 -,l-yr ' s... Q 'm?:,,.,,x., AA! f 3, gf- George Stobbart Lee Stuart Margaret Such Theodore Sullivan Carl Sundquist f ':gkK2.'f ,QR Xi mf 5 fx f 4 9 'N f' 'HLA , 'Iv' X N t, A , J . nv- 52 f-5: f T f'f w llj lfll lf! ' 4' X 1 ,x 4: at M s gf ,' 'F ' ., it -, A Tv ' xl, ,. 'XA I 'fx .f an . M2197 'Z 1 'X : SA fm 5 . X xv! 5, , gt: 3 , -5 l ,fm James Todaro Linda Topham Robert Topham Linda Tourtillotte Stephen Tripp Linda Tucker Chester Twardzicki Naida Twardzicki Mary Valentine Deborah Wallace Jeffrey Watson Karen Watson Michael Welik Bernice White Guy Wickman Cynthia Wiklund David Woodward Donna Woolford ACTIVITIES AL HQNGR 56jl X o f 1 y X5 6 ek I- 6 ,, Rmb i N , f , ff .J Oak X N ,,f of 1 it si Fi Xi l Mt NX X figii X 7 49 ff-94' ' N IA' 49 I I I -fi 4 fi!! X I I X ff! f ,X y l :, W 1.5 Wi 'Task f, N 0 J Q I 'o eg G at Heredity emblems of the Indian tribes were their totems. They could be identified by them. So, too, can student activity groups and organ- izations be identified by their emblems. I 2 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Marjorie Bremilst, Jean Meau, Alda Lumnah, Kathleen Chabot, Nancy Fuller, James Finley, Carleton Cappuccino, Patricia Hallett, Gail Gardner, Pauline Wilkinson, Martha Hazlett, Stephen Stafford, William Pease, Linda Snell, Edith Fluck, Ruth Topham, Debra Williams, Dale Ashman, lm. Kathleen Wojciechowski, Linda Richardson, Christine Bennett, Paul Wickman, Frederick Goodwin, Julia MacDonnell, Joan Tremblay, Vir- ginia Sampson, Sharon Lunn, and Marie Rowland exemplify the quali- ties of character, scholarship, leadership, service, and citizenship. haracter, scholarship, leadership, service, and citizenslup GROWTH OF HONORIFICISTS CHAPTER In 1961 the King Philip chapter of the National Honor Society, the Honorificists, was established with a mem- bership of twelve students. In a span of four years the membership has more than doubled. This fact would seem to indicate that the standards of the chapter which are enthusiasm for scholarship, desire to render service, pro- motion of worthy leadership, and the development of char- acter, are goals to be desired. Social responsibilities of the present group are the induction of new members and the alumni tea. Aiding adult members of the local scholarship committee in the raising of funds and tutoring less able students in the several academic subjects are the service projects for this year. HONORIFICISTS CHAPTER OFFICERS One of the greatest honors at King Philip is that of holding office in Senior Honor Society. Linda Snell, treasurer, James Finley, vice-president, Patricia Hallett, presidentg and Sharon Lunn, secretary, were deemed worthy of this honor by their peers. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS fe ve- Aspirants for membership in the Senior Honor Society are: Thomas Wadleigh, Byron Hurder, William Proal, Douglas Lemire, Marcia Semple, Kendra Black, Jane Valentine, Elizabeth Allen, Leslie Dalghren, Janice Johnston, Susan Croswell, Dianne Hamilton, William Helfen, Mark Bige- low, Stephen Henrick, Peter Finley, Edward McGarry, Linda Keady, Lee Stuart, Kristine Brown, Ann Curtis, Carolyn Goodman, Joanne Raymond, Janice Collins, Jean Pasquantonio, Linda Lang, Veronica MacDonnell, Rosalthie Fawcett, Karen Pearson, Janice Boucher, Bonnie Jones, Bar- bara Lemmer, Ronald Eisner, Richard Lunn, Guy Wickman, Charles Richardson, Harry Schoening, Dennis Porter, and David Christensen. 'blaze the trail to accomplishment. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY EIVIULATES HONORIFICISTS inaugurated at the same time as the Honorificists, the Senior Honor Society chapter, was the junior group, the Helen Keller chapter. Junior Honor Society serves as a proving ground for the undergraduates in grades 9 through 11, who aspire to become members of the Senior Honor Society which demands more from the standpoint of char- acter, scholarship, leadership, service, and citizenship. ln a minor capacity, the members of the Junior Honor Society are emulating the seniors in their tutoring project. The Junior Honor Society had frequently worked in con- junction with members of the Senior Honor Society in helping with the alumni tea and other projects. HELEN KELLER CHAPTER OFFICERS Outstanding members in the Helen Keller Chapter of the Junior Honor Society chosen to lead the group for the 1964 - 65 academic year with their advisors are: Mr. Harry Burry, science instructorg Mrs. Mildred Wallace, chairman of the foreign language departmentg Miss Clara Manteca, chair- man of the history department, William Helfen, president, Marcia Semple, treasurer, Susan Croswell, secretary, Ellen Carlson, vice-president. 55 FUTURE TEACHERS Juniors and seniors who plan a career in teaching are: Richard Lambert, Linda Snell, Karen Pearson, Susan Bamberry, Debra Williams, Margaret Rogers, Jane Valentine, Anne Pazurchek, Margaret Such, Marjorie Bremilst, Linda Gardner, Martha Hazlett, Anna Eichen- wald, Rosalthie Fawcett, Bonnie Jones, Nancy Wam- bolt, Dorothy Ordway, Ann Lukk, Dianne Hamilton Patricia Davin, Naida Twardzicki, Sandra Leverone Mary Simpson, Collette Pelletier, Jeanette Gilchrist Penelope Forsyth, Sandra Porter, Miss Mary Kelleher, advisory Arlene Beauchemin, and Kathleen Wojcie chowski. Students prepare to meet professional rteedsf Miss Genevieve Szezepaniak observes Richard Lambert as he practice teaches in her mathematics class. EXPERIENCE THROUGH PRACTICE Senior members of the Future Teachers of America at King Philip are given an opportunity during June of each year to receive experience by practice teaching in the elementary schools in the neighboring towns. These future teachers put into practice knowledge they have acquired from lectures and observation during the previous years of membership. 3' ,-1' W Freshmen and sophomores, interested early in the teaching profession are Patricia Vine, Gail Waldron, Carol Zilch, Ellen Bamberry, Leah MacDonnell, Beverly Cain, Paula Delaiario, Leslie Dahlgren, Barbara Beauchemin, Sharon Hill, Dianne Doiron, Joan Grzenda, Patricia O'Brien, Marsha Bergman, Diane Doyle, Cindie Arno, Maryelayna Reybrock, Linda Cox, Jean Pasquantonio, Deborah Bond, Janice Collins, and Candice Langille. 56 3 1 E I 1 I 2 l l l l 2 5 5 S 4 wi ? l 4 . ix FUTURE NURSES Karen Sprague, Jeanne Wilson, Verna Wyllie, Norma Davison, Leslie Gookin, Kathleen Pelloquin, Kathleen Chabot, Linda Sorenson, Mary Loucks, Alice Lambert, lngrida Lemkins, Christine Bennett, Katherine Payne, Carol Philpin, Christine Perry, Donna Micone, Kathryn education and medicine. Patton, Mary Plumer, Deborah Paquin, Dorothy Beard, Shirley Blaisdell, Dianne Beek, Natalie Gardner, Patricia Mullen, Pamela Hearon, Marcia Ames, Penel- ope Forsyth devote their free time to volunteer work at Pondville Hospital. FUTURE NURSES SERVE Future nurses volunteer their services at Pondville Hospital each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, learning trade secrets from professional nurses with whom they work side by side. At club meetings the girls view medi- pital. cal films and plan future projects to benefit hospital Under the guidance of Miss Margaret Keady, R.N., Joan Tremblay, Gail Gardner, Paulette Watremez, and Joyce Cook conduct the official business of the Future Nurses Club. li 57 patients, such as the annual Christmas party at which the girls dress as Santa and his helpers to distribute favors and sing carols to the patients at Pondville Hos Student Council-training center for democracy. rffmw' Growth in the student body has resulted in proportionate growth in the student council. Members in the 1965 student council under the leader- ship of Mrs. Rita Tokaz, of the business department, and Mr. Stanley Hamilton, of the English department, are Pamela Waters, Elaine Evans, Deborah Wiklund, Susan Sumner, Ernest Callegaro, Michael McDavitt, COUNCIL GOALS King Philip's student governing body is the student council. This council, made up of representatives from each class, serves as an intermediary between the stu- dent body and the administration. Each year, apart from its regular functions of setting up the social calendar and running the school store, the council undertakes specific goals for the year. This year 7' 1 ff! I 1,1-4 ' f- Q 511553 5-J ,Z-1 f ,B ,gy M, Q. ,-, i .A f - if 1 Shirley Blaisdell, Barbara Perry, Joan Hobbs, Sarah Kempton, David Power, Dwight Perry, Barbara Westhaver, Norma Wiklund, Myna Proal, Susan Fenton, Gale Gehman, Christine Perry, David Woodward, Joyce LaPierre, Dorothy Beard, Norman Carvalho, Suzanne Babel, Charles Richardson, Naida Twardzicki, James Clark, and Donna Miconi. F-OR 1964-65 the councilors are fostering school spirit. They are setting up and maintaining displays and bulletin boards which emphasize school spirit. Interest in the welfare of the school as a whole is being encouraged by way of good discipline, academic achievement, and pride in the physi- cal school plant. Mr. Stanley Hamilton, student council advisor and English teacher, stands proudly beside three student council officers: Joyce Lapierre, clerk, Norman Carvalho, president, and Dorothy Beard, treasurer. Student council members, Dorothy Beard and Naida Twardzicki, sell a book cover to Deborah Wiklund, 58 LIBRARY COUNCIL AND AVA GROUP Two of the most effective school service groups at King Philip, are the Library Council and the AVA Group. Library councilors serve 'daily in the school library during and after school hours. The boys and girls, carefully trained by Mrs. Winona LoGrasso, school librarian, catalogue, shelve, and repair books, work at the desk, and post displays and bulletin boards. Mr. Francis Gallipeau, director of AVA and social studies teacher, has organized a group of boys who are trained to photograph and develop pictures, to operate stage sound and lighting equipment for all school and public performances, and to service and run all school-visual aids equipment. Students, teachers, and the public benefit greatly because of the interest and training of the students in these organiza- tions. Library council members, Linda Tucker and Roy Guary, set up a display on the bulletin board in the school library. Service to others is basic to good citizenshzjy. Mrs. Winona LoGrasso, school librarian, teaches Joyce Cook how to file cards while Arthur Petitt, William Wagner, David Meu- nier, Norma Wiklund, Robert McLacklan, Roberta Rowell, Mary Mauritz, Joan Grzenda, and Barbara Lambert look on. An important adjunct to modern education is audio-visual aids. The responsibility for the setting up and use of these aids falls to: Michael Skinner, Edward Perry, Russell Kemp- ton, William Clark, Michael Ragucci, and Stanley Widak. 59 Yearbook demands editorial 1965 Chieftain editors, Patricia Hallett, senior pages editor, Julia Macdonnell, co-editor, William Rice, boys' sports editor, Donald Everett, events editor, Mrs. Alice Church, advisor, Frederick Goodwin, co-editor, Frances McGarry, girls' sports editor, Marcia Semple, under- graduates' editor, and Marie Rowland, activities editor, spend many hours planning layouts, cropping pictures, and writing copy in the hope that this publication will be the best ever. THE CHIEFTAIN A RECORD OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR Production of a yearbook involves scheduling pictures school, year. planning lay outs cropping pictures and writing captions While the editorial staff produces the yearbook, the and copy business staff is busy obtaining fundsto finance the By devoting hours of their time to such tasks editors book by selling yearbooks and advertisements, and soli hope to present a complete and accurate account of the citing patrons. the Chieftain display. Editorial staff members, Kathleen Wojciechowski, Jeannette Gilchrist Arlene Beauchemin, Anne Pazur chek, and Martha Hazlett, admire nd financial cooperation. Q fx fi U., 'if 5 .,:.- 'qw' 6 ' . Q, W' s ' . wi Donald Everett, events editor: Frances McGarry, girls' sports editor: Marcia Semple, under- graduates' editor: Patricia Hall- ett, senior pages editor: Marie Rowland, activities editor: Dale Ashman, business manager: Frederick Goodwin and Julia MacDonnell, co-editors, and Mrs. Mildred Edwards and Mrs. Alice Church, advisors, are packed and ready to go to the Columbia yearbook conference. Financial success of the Chieftain is the responsibility of the business staff: Norman Carvalho, advertising manager: Jean McMorrow, sub- scription manager: Dale Ashman, business manager: Mrs. Mildred Ed- wards, advisor, Jean Meau, Michele Neveux, Dianne Hamilton, Susan Baxter, Alda Lumnah, Deborah Paquin, Cynthia Wiklund, Donna Miconi, Kathleen Chabot, Katherine Patton, Rosalthie Fawcett, Susan Babel, Kathleen Ashworth, Ruth Topham, Virginia Sampson, Dorothy Beard, Linda Hodson, Sharon Lunn, Debra Williams, and Patricia Mullen. Charles Richardson helps write copy as the deadline looms near. 61 ,SMOKE SIGNALS Mi 'i N X l .N 'itil' A , X ,i?7fg7.x Q X! 7 - ' if I f Sf! ' t Z. .-, rl 'Earf x X f S ,- ul a. 1 ' F . Mrs. Patricia Ferney, Smoke Signals advisor and English teacher, chuckles to herself Janice Boucher, Sandra Pcner, Nancy Fuller, Ellzabern Allen, and at what must have been e eemieal typo- Marie Rowland, members of the editorial staff, plan the next issue. gfaphifial GFYOV- Modern and ancient worlds Reporters, Heidi Bushell, Jere Sievert, Laurie Lumnah, Natalie Gard- ner, Kathleen Wojciechowski, Patricia Hallett, Penelope Forsyth, Walter French, Maryelayna Reybrock, and Mary Simpson, look ready and eager to go out on their assignments. SMOKE SIGNALS: ScHooL NEWSPAPER Keeping the student body informed through the school newspaper, the Smoke Signals, is a monthly ' job. It is published by students in grades nine through twelve, who are interested in journalism and wish to become further acquainted with the several phases of publication. Students learn to write, edit, and produce each issue under the care- ful guidance of Mrs. Patricia Ferney and Mr. Stan- ley Hamilton, English teachers. A! 4' William Rooney helps Gail Gardner, busi- ness manager, add up the sales. -raw-,rflwwf A l. ' QQ... li rrillll RISERYFIM 5 Once all stories are in, Joan Tremblay, Jane Sheehan, Geraldine Grant, Jane Valentine, and Anne Pazurchek, take over to type the articles Nancy Fuller, editor, gives them. 62 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE' 7?0-ffma A meet in school activities. Justifiably proud of the Roman dis- play are Jere Sievert, Edith Fluck, Karen Watson, Deborah Davis, Maryelayna Reybrock, Susan Rogers, Michael Loucks, Byron Hurder, David Woodward, James Todaro, Karen Pearson, Natalie Gardner, Joan Tremblay, Margaret Such, and lngrida Lemkins. David Woodward, playing the part of the Roman slave, brings the roast pig to Edith Fluck, the mistress of the home. CLASSICAL LEAGUE OBSERVES SATURNALIA Nlembersnof the Junior Classical League learn about Roman history and culture through such activities as the celebration of the feast of the Saturnalia. This Roman holiday is annually observed by the club with foods, games, gifts, and speech par- ticular to the ancient holiday. Y 'IXI 27 James Todaro and Walter French show David Woodward how to play the Roman game of mora. I ' 4 li 63 gi! UI Scale models and Roman artifacts made by members of the Junior Classical League, are reminders of a great culture. 4 WN? Advanced French students, Ann Lukk, Collette Pellitier, Mrs. Croswell, Elizabeth Allen, Dale Ashman, Kathleen Wojciechowski, Mildred Wallace, advisory Frederick Goodwin, Dianne Hamilton, Anne Pazurchek, Jane Valentine, Linda Richardson, Nancy Fuller, Anna Eichenwald, Julia MacDonnell, Pauline Wilkinson, Ellen and Martha Hazlett, concentrate on the literature and culture Carlson, Janice Boucher, Karen Pearson, Carol Picard, Susan of the country of origin. STUDENTS GBSERVE FRENCH CUSTOMS Members of the French Club, through films and books in the language, have in- novated a number of projects to increase in- terest in the history and culture of France. The highlight of the club's year is the an- nual Christmas party where students give skits, sing carols, and distribute presents all in the French style. Following the cus- toms of the country, all food, favors, and decorations keep in line with those of France. Culture and literature enliven Anne Pazurchek, Jane Valentine, Kathleen Wojciechowski, Pauline Wilkinson, and Michele Neveux stand around the fortune bowl. Mrs. Lucy Medaglia, advisor, Gail Sullivan, Naida Twardzicki, Linda Lang, Catherine Sharon, Nancy LaPointe, Douglas Lemire, Dennis Porter, Janet Frederiksen, Leslie Dalghren, Anne Curtis, Jean Pasquantonio, Kristine Brown, Janice Collins, Carolyn Goodman, Dorothy Ordway, Byron Hurder, Jeannette'Gilchrist, Karen Watson, and Arlene Beauchemin learn the techniques of creative writing in French. 64 lm! X -,Mx interest in the language. Dennis Porter plays Santa Claus to Gail Sullivan. French ll students, Cynthia Beauchemin, Nancy Howell, Linda Cox, Jeanne Cartier, Marilyn Larra- bee, Susan Fenton, Catherine Langley, Paula Del- airio, Marcia Bergman, Veronica MacDonnell, Marcia Reed, Joanne Raymond, Janice Johnson, Glenis Knowles, Sandra Larsen, Allen Greene, Linda Fitzgerald, Susan Baxter, Laurie Lumnah, Diane Doyle, Cindie Arno, Barbara Beauchemin, Lynn Dynan, Peter DaVia, Robert Carlson, Robert Croswell, Mark Bigelow, Harold Perry, Ronald gifts. Eisner, Charles Bedard, William Proal, Julie La- Perche, Leah MacDonnelI, Mary Valentine, Bar- bara Nason, Deborah Wallace, Mary Simpson, Michele Neveux, Sharon Hill, Patricia Vine, Deb- orah Bond, Patricia O'Brien, Pamela Waters, Susan Logan, Gail Waldron, Joan Baxter, Mary Mavrides, and Mrs. Valentina Dzelzitis, advisor, plan to continue their studies so that they will have a firm grasp ofthe language. A I i ': ,: French club officers, Dianne Hamilton Anna Eichenwald, Ann Lukk and Collette Pelletier, enjoy opening their surprise l l Musical expression leads 5 Linda Philpin, Anne Pazurchek, Ruth Topham, Jane Valentine, and Karol Sprague always carry the banner for the King Philip marching band. Sousaphone players, William Turgot, William Clark, and Stillman Sprague, add to the quality of music rendered by the brass sec- tion. BAND SERVES DUAL PURPOSE l King Philip is fortunate in that it has two bands, a marching band, in which all who qualify for band membership, are allowed to play, and a concert band, in which the more talented musicians , appear. They are directed by Nlr. Raymond Hill. The marching band plays at all outdoor functions - parades, football games, pep rallies, and dedications. The concert band provides the music for the winter and spring concerts, school affairs, and graduation. li if l. Baritones and trombones played by Richard Lambert, Richard Rogers, Harry Boone, Michael White, Gregory Wadleigh, Charles Boehm, Anthony Reybrock, and Richard Smith, are an essential K' segment of the brass section. ' v l ,, Rhythm and beat for all selections are provided by percussionists Paul Robinson, Francis Kennedy, Fred True, Mark Burton, James Clark, Arthur Washburn, Russell Wood, and Robert Howarth. . nk. cultural enrichment. Dennis Laughman, Martin Pearson, Nicholas Reybrock, David Topham, Clifford Topham, Russell Sullivan, Robert MacLacklan, Allan Button, Gregory MacDonnell, Allan Brown, and Joseph Hovey, trumpet players, carry the major part of the melody for the band. Flute players, Elizabeth Breitbart, Patricia Vine, Deborah Davis, Beth Barrows, Patricia Hallett, Deborah Willard, and Donna Nelson, are responsible for the high register notes in the woodwind section. ,lg I Glockenspiels, played by Ellen Carlson, Nancy Howard, Donna Woolford, June Clark, and Dianne Hamilton, provide the soft tones to the percussion section. Another section of woodwinds is that of clarinets which are played by Janice Collins, Stephen Bissell, Kristine Brown, Rolf Jackobson, Karen Pearson, William Helfen, Kathleen Barrett, Charles Richardson, Marcia Semple, John Doucette, Leah MacDonnell, Linda Lang, Jeffrey Barrett, Veronica MacDonnell, Neil Carlson, Bruce Cummings, Deborah Keeler, and Barbara Perry. ti X t 2 - ZX Mr. Raymond Hill shakes the maracas during a rendition of More . Young voices create LARGE REPERTOIRE ASSET TO CHOIR Senior and junior choirs, under the direc- tion of Nlr. Raymond Hill, are students in grades seven through twelve. These youth- ful singers learn to put over songs with charm and poise. Their repertoire includes classical and popular numbers, both old and new favorites. During the school year, their appearance highlights such occasions as the Christmas and Spring concerts. Altos, Frederick Goodwin, Paul Robinson, Arthur Washburn, and William Pease, harmonize in song with sopranos, while accompanied by Richard Lunn, Richard Rogers, and Forrest Robinson. 68 . melodious harmony. l l First sopranos, Annette Dou- cette, Grace Choma, Cynthia Wiklund, Linda Philpin, Mary- elayna Reybrock, Mary Simpson, Sandra Larsen, Debra Williams, Jean McMorrow, Martha Haz- lett, Barbara Caldon, Sharon Lunn, Sharon Graves, Jane Val- entine, Kathleen Wojciechowski, Ann Pazurchek, Karol Sprague, Rosalthie Fawcett, Naida Twardzicki, Karen Sprague, Pamela Hearon, Paula Hefron, Cynthia Beauchemin, Barbara Westhaver, Marcia Semple, Don- na Woolford, Collette Pelletier, Christine Perry, Joanne Ray- mond, and Laurie Lumnah, hit all the high notes. Junior choir first sopranos, Susan Logan, Candice Langille, Wendy Burton, Jeanne DiBat- tista, Frances Boudreau, Susan Binney, Sarah Valentine, Mary Ellen Jordan, Linda Pericolo, Sharon Hussey, Constance Knauber, Susan Robinson, Kar- en Worsman, Kathleen Plante, Beverly Cain, Jane Woolford, Gail Waldron, Virginia Binney, Marie Miconi, Patricia Vine, Jeanne Cartier, Barbara Beau- chemin, and Joan Lomasney, look forward to membership in the senior choir. Lower notes are the responsibil- ity of Linda Sorenson, Ruth Topham, Nancy Fuller, Dorothy Beard, Karen Pearson, Arlene Beauchemin, Althea Boudreau, Janet McMorrow, Jean Pasquan- tonio, Margaret Rogers, Kathryn Patton, Karen Watson, Jean- nette Gilchrist, Donna Miconi, Alda Lumnah, and Dorothy Ireland. Marie Daley, Ellen Bamberry, Barbara Ross, Deborah Keeler, Jane Beresford, Susan Robin- son, Linda Nelson, Cynthia Arno, Nancy Howell, Linda Ful- ler, Linda Corning, Nancy How- ard, and Donna Morin are an integral part of the choir. 'nl 69 ,fl 2? 7, ar J, 'V X 1 6227 59 ART CLUB Mr. Carlton Nickerson stands by while Annette Doucette poses for Susan Man- ning, Lauretta Martucci, Susan Babel, Carol Philpin, and Norma Davison. A , X .'fw...?,,5,,m-1 Student talent finds many uses. ,TALENT DEVELOPMENT Learning while doing is the policy ofthe Art Club. Members receive special instruction in sketching, putting the emphasis on poses by using live models. Oftentimes, the school artists are called upon to design and execute scenery for plays, cov- ers for programs and books, and emblems for clubs, which they willingly do. rs f Susan Manning, winner in the if A Eighth Annual National Mari- time Poster Contest, is ever ready to share her artistic tal- ents with all who need them whether it be design for a year- book or program cover, posters, or scenery for a play. ., Ad G d d A D 4 i1 ' -f n rea ou as an nnette oucette V .9 Q , make a critical study of a stencil. 'SAF' SPOR TS 4' ai i, H, if AY ASW 1' df f L i X , Q Fig li ly 1 Physical fitness was a prime requisite for the Indian lad who aspired to the honor of becoming a warrior. Sports which developed his strength, co-ordination, and stamina were part of his everyday life. Today these qualities are developed in school team sports. Warriors defeated but urrdaurrted TOUGH COMPETITION Tough competition was one rea- son for the Warriors' lack of success this year. As shown by the scores, the Warriors played some good games that could have gone either way. Their best effort of the year came in the 6-O loss to heavily favored Franklin. William Rice, co-captain for two seasons, plans strategy for the next play with Coach Conrad A. Pensavalle. Unfortunately, Rice was side- lined for the last half of the '63 and all of the '64 season due to injury - unable to pl ay, good sportsman that he is, he acted as an assistant yy coach. saw' ' 1 .sl 1 1,5 I V V ? ,f A D , AI X V ,:,:,., dpi, Y f it I I 2' sl'-R. if ' , gym- 2. jx . , . xudlf' J . 'M .... Q ML if J F 3 ,ai A .A . gs in 1 Q. xs- vi, .L-. 5 1- Aw W K W ll T TT J- 'T -Y'--f J..........,,,,. Va.-A f in-.- 'Q' C ' a r n T. Q q sffiglil 6 Sallie :N YERS Nu 41 yr Warriors come on the field ready for action. Head Coach Conrad Pensavalle looks concerned over the upcoming game. 72 scoREBoABDff ff' ,fff X K' P' . fxffj X' West Bridgewatggfl Q 20 Fw Canton V 16 112g U ll p W 4, Bournef, l'f 42 I 5,-1 wo ' A - i W Oliver F ,f ng, f A Man I Foxboifo North ltttleboro ,ff Franklinlixbg ff X X 6 Y g ,f ff XE,,,mf1ii fV X 'Forfeited by Canton make ready for 1965. George Brooks, tackle 1743, kicks off as the team rushes down the field. X . 1. zirfiilisf. fzcfffiii .I 3 II I1 -. Co-Captain Donald Faulkner, most valuable player and league all star, watches the toss of the coin in the game against North Attleboro. f , ,, X, Warriors, 1964-1965, coached by Mr. Conrad A. Pensavalle, guidance counsellor, and his assistant, Nlr. Thomas Hartley, of the athletic de- partment, are: Barry Disnard, guard, Raymond Kratohvil, end, James Pasquantonio, guard, Paul Lewicki, end, Mark Peckham, center, Donald Faulkner, co-captain, tackle, Donald Weber, tackle, Thomas Blaisdell, tackle, Gregory Franklin, halfback, Bruce Smith, fullback, Dennis Purdy, halfback, Edward Pericolo, quarterback, Paul Kozak, halfback, Joseph Figaratoo, halfback, Peter Finley, end, Peter Stasis, end, Allen Greene, Us 4X ,inf 65tBB'?i5 'B ti 9 , guard, Guy Beaudette, center, Paul Wickman, quarterback, William Carr, guard, David Christensen, tackle, Douglas Cummings, tackle, Charles Richardson, fullback, John Kozak, halfback, Bruce Hobbs, guard, Thomas Wadleigh, guard, Jeremiah Nleegan, tackle, James Clark, halfback, George Brooks, tackle, Stephen Napier, halfback, Donald Power, full- back, Douglas Keeler, tackle, Eric Hatch, tackle, and Louis Downing, end. - - 729 V31 41 Xa-I' Nr' of N 3 7'--715 'I is1fE7l? 1' .J i , KIA.. -4.., , 41 I '. al Jain. RA' nml f-23' A 'PQ 'isa A .N XM iii Fans begin to fill up the bleachers for another home contest. Bruce Smith fights North Attleboro defenders. C 'E Mark Peckham closes in to help Bruce Smith stop a North Attle boro back. Junior end, Peter Stasis, leaps to haul in Paul Wickman's pass. 4. we Q it 1 .A,, ' 4 yi, 1 - ,,,, B W J Q. L G Douglas Cummings and James Clark, junior varsity players, wait anxiously for their chance to get into a varsity game. Assistant Coach Thomas Hartley and team physician, Dr. Eugene Brooks, express their disappointment at the outcome of the game. funior varsity shows great promise. Junior varsity players coached by lVlr. Glen Kibler, biology instructor, Douglas Keeler, Paul Schofield, Harry Schoening, Robert Littleton, are: Jeffrey Watson, Dennis Purdy, Paul Kozak, Thomas Pezold, Peter Kimball Rogers, Nicholas Sacco, Bruce Wiggins, Charles Richardson, Prevett, Eric Hatch, Jeremiah Nleegan, William Carr, Rolf Jacobson, Edward Poles, Donald Powers, James Clark, Guy Beaudette, Louis Down- David Christensen, Thomas Wadleigh, Bruce Hobbs, Edward Pericolo, ing. A in LL Members of the Warriors hard fighting varsity basketball team McCullough, Michael Welik, Coach Thomas Hartley, William Rice, are: Richard Smith, Vincent DeLaiaro, Peter Finley, Douglas Cum- Steven Stafford, Charles Birmingham, Richard Lunn, Paul Wick- mings, Guy Wickman, Harry Schoening, Brayton Hill, Michael man, Bruce Smith, and James Finley. King Philip foresees best season ever Coach Thomas Hartley and Paul Wickman watch while William Rice and Bruce Smith demonstrate a defensive tactic. These players are varsity tri-captains. 76 HARD WORK PAYS OFF With the best balanced team in the school's history, the Warriors won more games than any other King Philip team. The main reasons for this were hard work, plenty of practice, and hustle on the parts of both the players and the coaches. SCORES K.P. 58 Walpole 72 K.P. 57 North Attleboro 49 K.P. 57 ,,,,. veftl f 'Fdibtfrofsqfs 63 K.P. 72 ' i .... .Alumni X 71 K.P. 69 Stdughton if K.P. 52 Bishbpfeeha 4 k.P. 73 snar6n'tw.,. xgnyuggu lsll. A KP- 85 'V'2f'Sff,iQQ..,....gf k.P. 67 sforrv6F'Ames K.P. 865 Franklin --Q, k.P. 64 evfs Foxboro 2 k.P. 64 Randolph X60 K.P. 69 V 'l.t Stoughton 5 60 k.P. 70 Sharon ff 77 K.P. 61 Canton jf' 57x k.P. 58 eeef NA ansfaeldfgffse k.P. 52 iii s t7f - +v6+6Af1f6'E 70 K.P. 63 Randolph 67 K.P. 58 Franklin 55 K.P. 47 Canton 62 K.P. 52 Winthrop 67 Team's leading scorer, Richard Lunn, sets up to score more points. ith top league scorers. Charlie Birmingham, another top scorer, jumps to control the tap. Bringing the ball up the floor to set up aplay is Bruce Smith, Co-captain. Paul Wickman, Co-captain, scores again on a foul shot. Co-captain, William Rice, drives by a North Attleboro defender for two points. 77 I I I I I i 1' il I I I I S., I Training ground for future stars. I Mr. Robert Perry, mathematics teacher, coached the junior varsity team on to many vic- tories. Team members are: Robert Marshall, Steven Henrich, William Helfen, Robert Smith, Robert Pellitier, Richard Binney, Dana Hatch, Michael Ragucci, Thomas Croswell, Donald Power, Alan White, and Lawrence Binney. COACHES DEVELOP TALENT Junior varsity players gain experience in competitive games on the basketball courts. This experience tends to show up their strengths and weaknesses so that coaches can determine those who have potential and can be developed into promising varsity players. KING PHILIP SCOREBOARD K.P. 42 'Walpole 42 K.P. 45 North Attleboro 53 K.P. 34 Foxboro 30 K.P. 49 Stoughton 35 K.P. 45 Bishop Feehan 75 K.P. 28 Sharon 38 K.P. 46 Mansfield 40 K.P. 40 Oliver Ames 46 K.P. 44 Franklin 40 K.P. 42 Randolph 37 K.P. 51 Foxb'oro 37 K.P. 38 Stoughton 69 K.P. 34 Sharon 47 K.P. 35 Mansfield 58 K.P. 38 Oliver Ames 47 K.P. 42 Franklin 53 K.P. 25 Randolph 48 K.P. 45 Canton 32 K.P. 37 Canton 33 Guy Wickman jumps for the ball against a North Attleboro Rocketeer. Green and white shakers add color and dash to the K.P. football Cynthia Beauohemih, Judith Nichols, Teresa Lambert, Victoria cheerleaders: Pamela Waters, Donna Fitzgerald, Denise Calle- Kapolchoky and Karen Sprague, who oirole around Jaequelyn garo, Kathleen Chabot, Mary Jane Delaney, Donna Woolford, Bullgckl Captain, A Cheerleaders are champions 0 school spirit. CHEERLEADERS BACK K.P. PLAYERS Let's go, K.P.H. rings out loud and clear across football fields and basketball courts whenever the Warriors play. These cheers are led by the en- thusiastic cheerleaders who cheer when the boys are winning and even louder when things are going badly. Competition for places on the K.P. cheerleading squads is very keen. All girls in grades 9-12 are eligible. Girls are selected on the basis of poise, coordination, and ability to project their voices. The basketball cheerleaders: Teresa Lambert, Mary Chabot, Barbara Larsen, Pamela Lord, Patricia Vine, Alice Lambert Sarah Winn, Donna Bankert, Sandra Leverone, captain, Jan- ice Johnston, and Norma Davi- son, give enthusiastic support to the K.P. hoopsters. I Scoring builds up morale KING-..,fr3HlLlP HOCKEY SCORES K.P. 0 catholacflkmorial 10 K.P. 0 fffllfmighfaflyfff 4 K.P. 0 Arcllylifishop Williams 1 K.P. 4 Scituate 3 K.P. 1 fs,.,X Qanton 0 K.P. 1 EKXQ 1 ,y1?3,f'0ck1on 5 K.P. O ffweymouth 1 my K.P. 1 Catholic Memorial 9 ' K.P. O Afqxlitpishop Williams 3 K.P. 1 Hinyiaaem 9 KP' 'ilfii 4 K.P. Ca ntonit-Mif2ff9MmMN'f 3 K.P. 1 Weymouth 5 K.P. 2 Brockton 7 . WARRIORS SCORE Due to the scoring of John Hallett and Donald Faulkner, the King Philip icemen have gained confidence in themselves as a playing unit. This team proves that holdover varsity players with experience enter the rink with increased drive, and hope of a win. Scoring plays have boosted the morale of King Philip hockey team Paul Lasky managef Ivan ADSIT William Crawford Wind- George Brooks, Alexander Whyte, David Farrar, Barry Porter SOF Bowden Walter Pl'eStOI'l William ASl'le Sl'IefWO0d HaSklI'1S, Peter Stagis, Bruce Wiggins, William Carr, Donald Faulkner John Hallett Howard Haase Hugh McComb assistant coach, Glenn Olsen and head eeeen, Mr, John Robbins, a 4, 1 V, 7 ,, ,s K' 5 A , l' klls I Wa AQ W? 80 for King Philip icemen. GGoalie Ivan Apsit makes a spectacular save for the War- rlriors. X . 6 A Two of the reasons for the Warriors success this season were Co-captains Alexander Whyte and William Crawford. Qffifffm My John Hallett hustles to steal the puck from Hingham. w if M is-xsifqwxis a ll In Defenseman Donald Faulkner prepares for a rush up the ice. f S p 1 Q: I -'V 'V 1 -i...T,,, King PhiIip's baseball team members are: Roy Burt, James sen, William Murphy, George Gehman, Michael McCullough, Finley, James Rose, Bruce Smith, Donald Faulkner, William Steven LeVangie, John Jones, Alexander Whyte, Peter Stasis, Hession, Richard Binney, Edward Pericolo, Coach, Mr. Michael John Killarney, Gregory Franklin. Cosentino, John llenburg, manager, Peter Finley, Eric Christen- yfelatl ip 4 FEDEX! 4 King iffhif King Phi King Phi ip King Phi ip King Phi ip King Phi ip King Phi ip King Phi ip King Phi ip King Phi ip king Physfpi King ip King Phillip King Phi ip King Phi ip SCOREBOARD x 'X y ! ,K fi K .. N ' R. af , .K ,Q I 1. , X' I 'R , ,117 f ,, X., J., ff ff Fox bo rofiffsi Ca nton few 5,and,Gitlph 'ghton ranklin ff . ' Oliver Ames Mansfield Sharon ff! . AQ' A ff fi YY ,,,, V Foxboro ly. 1, .ju K . if .. XA A Ea nton 'M A . a ndol p h Stoughton oliver, Ames M a n sfiieldff? Franklin Sharon Veteran infield insures Hockomock ELEVEN LETTERMEN RETURNING While winning only five games, the Warriors showed plenty of hustle. With eleven lettermen returning, things look better for the 1965 season. 5 8 8 7 10 2 5 8 10 ' I , .Rf 8 , 6 9 20 Coach and athletic director Michael Cosentino with help from William Hession hits grounders to the team before the game. 82 ,J :Wi if ,,. . 'x Starting infielders: Bruce Smith, James Rose and James Finley take part Captain and Hockomock League all-'Star in a npepper game... player, Donald Faulkner, takes a few swings. lleague prominence or Warriors. Pitcher George Gehman warms up before he goes out to the mound. A close play as Donald Faulkner stretches for the ball. 'ar pu , , 7-........ X Q Q, ,K A' I x R .1 5' X v .fy . X J' Xl . N by X I ' A ' . N E x A., M-' 1- 3- tj.- F F . 83 1 1 PM ' , ' iv K -V.-. A M-axweo fx I., 'QW , 1 , X ' sm' , . 3 , 1 A 3 v I Y 1-Ls,-W 3 ,t 4 . A 'M 'J y N 5 Q .L fx K ff sf' K '?,' Q ng 1 M 2 6, L' Garret Baldwin, Richard Kenniston, William Clark, Lawrence Olsen, Donald Everett, Lee Armen, Gary Ozias, Richard Sebastio, David Patton, Mark Peckham, Paul Wickman, Arthur Washburn, Paul Robinson, Eugene Fitch, Robert Kenniston, Coach James OLSEN BREAKS MILE RECORD King Philip's track season reached its peak when Lawrence Olsen broke all previous school records mile run. Since both the cross track teams will number among their members some who have had previous according to for the one country and experience, this should, the law of averages, lead to more suc- cessful meets. .4 ,ai ,as are ff? 3 TRACK k.P. 31 isfii ififggefhan 46 k.P. 64 'F 6 43 k.P. 32 so k.P. 2 gigindoipn 111 k.P. 19 lklorth Attlebore 67 K.P. 35 Stoughton 771f2 K.P. 38V2 M ,Foxboro 741f2 K.P. 38 Franklin 75 k.P. 391!2 y .136 Oliver Ames 7315 K.P. 63 Mansfield 50 K.P. 5,83 Sharon 54 84 xv- ' . McDevitt, Richard Washburn, Peter Watson, Leo Briere, Barry Bossewitz, Dana Hill, Eric Hatch, Frederick Reynolds, George Stobard, James Clark, Peter Burnett, Raymond Fisher, Lee Askin, and Michael Loucks represent King Philip in track meets. 9 Track and cross country Gary Ozias makes a tremendous effort at the broad jump. , 1 ffii creoss COUNTRY K.P. 31 K.P. 31 K.P. 26 Thayer 1JGl . '-f1 i' A'Ufif 15 K.P. 36 K.P. 43 18 5 H ,.: fhfa5? 15? k,.. C 23 Foxfbffroil i il if K.P. 28 Aggies 27 K.P. 23 Ames 38 'Mant .f.,, build stamina. Kenneth Stasis, Sherwood Haskins, David Lasky, Francis Grogan, Stephen Welik, William Larsen, Coach Hugh McComb, Glenn Olsen, David Farrar, Gary Ozias, Brayton Hill and Raymond Fisher, two of the most promising young harriers, are set to go. Raymond Fisher, Brayton Hill, George Stobart, John Powers and Chester Twardzicki are King Philip's trackmen. ' 85 Teamwork and leadershzp Varsity field hockey members who turned in a fair record are: Beth Barrows, Gale Gehman, Frances McGarry, Judith Burt, Anne Curtis, Virginia Binney, Beverly Begor, Carolyn Picard, Bernice White, Michelle Davia, Paula Hefron, Cynthia Wiklund, Brenda Blazic, Ellen Carl- , son, and Gail Sullivan. Co-captains, Beverly Begor and Carolyn Picard, display team leadership. OPPONENTS Frankhn North Easton Canton Foxboro Sharon Manshem Frankhn Canton Foxboro Manshdd 86 THE RECORD O 3 2 O O O O 1 1 O are cz winning combination. THE RECORD OPPONENTS K.P North Easton 3 O Canton 1 3 Foxboro 3 O Sharon O 5 Mansfield O O Canton O 2 Foxboro 4 1 Mansfield 1 2 Ellen Carlson makes a save to win the game for the K.P. team. GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Hard practice, team spirit, and excel- lent coaching enabled the girls to mas- ter the skills which helped them to come up with a good season of four wins, three ties, and three losses. The girls are looking forward to an even better record next year. The junior varsity: Marcia Ames, Elizabeth Curtis, Carolyn Goodman, Janet Fredriksen Janice Collins, Marie Watremez, Nancy LaPointe, Bonnie Emerson, Susan Croswell Kristine Brown, Linda Lang, Joanne Raymond, Donna Micconi, Barbara Beauchemin Patricia Vine, Nancy Howell, Myna Proal, and Ellen Bamberry, also had a good season 87 ymnasts exemplify coordmatwn Karen Sprague, one of the more skilled members of the gymnastic team, pauses in preparation for a front walkover. B22 POISE AND AGILITY OF GYMNASTS WIN RECOGNITION Girl gymnasts personify grace and precision while performing various routines on the uneven bars, the balance beam, the horse, and in free exercise. Mem- bers gave proof of their fine poise and agility when they won awards during the 1964 Massachusetts State meet and the New England meet. These girls practice after school, under the excellent coaching of Miss Marcia Connors, to perfect and improve their gym- nastic skills. Sharon Hill poses after finishing one of her routines performed on the uneven bars. Max' may ,,., 'Z W 'sl ,f One of the many poses used in balance beam routines is shown here by Carol Zilch. 88 and competitive spirit. . i- a 4 iff? 3 wily 5 yi' ,, 253 ' W W f My X, f v '33 Jig L+ fir ' 4' GQ A 2 V f 4 . 1 'B Kathy Packard of the many exercises performed on the balance beam. prepares for a cat leap, one This pose is portrayed by Teresa of the many gymnastic meets. i WW Brenda Blazic, 1964 State Champion on the uneven bars, demonstrates the eagle arch. A 'Y is-Q , fx -Ai ,Zf WWA-gli ,, -L 'M . I . V N g - 3rfg3qff .3f:'i 71. 'fx wtf f. , - ' Q G L ' 'im i rf x af. 'N I J my -4 A 5,13 ' Q :hz ,J . . , .- . . ,. U -g ' ,Q , , , , -' Lambert during one 5 f Qf? . '-W. W .4 . . ,..y,Q. 'L :', v if? .fly ' ' ' Q-.. L1s:k, 513, - 1-SH:-24 'll Y ' . - W is , . , ' 'fffli sm'3'-f'f.15g..i-.Silt ' 1 ' W. ag: iz, 89 Girls .show determination and spirit. Donna Wood. Kathleen VVOICIGCIWOWSKII Sandra Michelle Davia, and Deborah Wallace, varsity POVTGVI Carolyn PICGVCII C0'C3D'fal'1i Beverly basketball players, display effort and competi- Begor, Co-captain, Lee Stuart, Jane Sheehan, tive spirit on the court. VARSITY RECORD OPPONENTS Mansfield 54 Easton 60 Franklin 41 Canton 45 Foxboro 31 Stoughton 39 Sharon 26 Mrs. Elizabeth Tolley, coach Franklin 40 and business education Mansfield 38 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD OPPONENTS Mansfield 22 Easton 27 Franklin 7 Canton 41 Foxboro 21 Stoughton 17 Sharon 23 Franklin 5 Mansfield 23 Junior varsity members: Susan Fenton, Bonnie Emerson, Nancy LaPointe, Kristine Brown, Janet Fredriksen, Elizabeth Curtis, Judith Burt, Linda Keady, Arlene Beauchemin, Anne Curtis, Linda McMullin, Barbara Beauchemin, Myna Proal, and Dale Ashman, prepare for the future. teacher, and Sharon Lunn, student, choose the players for Franklin game. , ,,,,,, IVVVV K GIRLS' BASKETBALL Although the girls do not possess an overly impressive record this year they show determination and a will to win. Good sportsmanship, team work, and excellent coaching prepare the junior varsity for a winning season next year. .si -5 I K.P. 90 , E VENTS i iiiiiilk o 9- M S571 llllllllllly WWII ,-5 ,..-. C l af J' fans l l 11 01 5 'S'- ef ai - 5 -' ' .-2.-' '2 dl. N ' f 'li ' ' '::'- E, o ,fo 'af' 'T ' Air' .T-'-.. . A '-ii ff- Feb. 'T'-.-:. :Alibi 'SE-. rf A 3 f ' l ,- f 'l 'f4.,,.:. Xlll will X ily M ln Z I 5' '57 5 61 ?' 3 3 ni -c will f- 2 im sl' ln Indian lore, the months of the year were depicted by significant moon symbols. At King Philip school months are significant for special events. Q Scholastic achievement is duly recognized A SOLENIN AND IIVIPRESSIVE OCCASION Students who have met the qualifications for membership: character, scholarship, lead- ership, service, and citizenship, having care- fully been screened, are inducted in a symbolic ceremony into the Honorificists, King Philip chapter of the National Honor Society. Parents and inductees are impressed with the symbol- ism and solemnity of the occasion. King Philip is proud to hold a charter in so honorable an organization. By the light of the symbolic candle, Beverly Pearson escorts inductee, David Reynolds, to his seat. 'mfr tg A, ,.r'lf3X' ,fa Wi it ---,fi-.-:Q-,:. Lf' ,dj . Tea time for alumni and faculty provided a pleas- ant interlude in the Honor Society program. Here we have Mr. Carlton Nickerson, art teacher, about to be served by Linda Ravinski while Gwendolyn Lemire stands by and Lois lhlenburg enjoys her repast. Mrs. Lydia Fisher evinces interest in scholastic progress being made at Dean by Sara and Susan Chevers. 'U Beverly Patton, Martha Hazlett, Alda Lumnah, and Sharon Lunn, despite the calmness of their expression, were inwardly thrilled and excited at having been honored with invitations 92 to become members of the Honorificists. . The Emisfmj wc Sl E , , 3 irfffff if wr Hi! wary! J 2 ffzmiriflyfw, I 0 . ,,.,.i. .s,w,,.v, 2 V' .wait WJ . 1 2 Y gg, l In preparation for his oral presentation, Carleton Cappuccino takes a few notes on his first prize exhibit. Robert Hastings makes a last minute adjust- ment on his photography project for the Science Fair. . . I f ij w F . I Q, . I .. x. f 'I Q ii N , ' 3,'. F M Q 4. 5 Cl' , ,gg jp' ' 2 ig. r c 'ff Y W shi , ,W D ,W , . 2' ,-ff L Science Fair exhilarates students. Donald McKiIlop is a proud winner in the Junior Division of the FUTURE SCIENTISTS Students interested in the various areas of sci- ence participate in the fair held annually. Those fortunate enough to win awards for projects in the several science areas are privileged to enter the projects in regional fairs. It is from this group of interested young people that our scientists of the future are drawn. J WA M ' v .f.,,,,., ,I id' ' H King Philip Science Fair. Curious youngsters investigate this Sci- ence Fair project. 93 John, Kenneth Mayer, ridicules Wendy's belief in Peter Pan. Peter Part Dennis Roland, behind the mask of Nana, suc- ceeds in frightening rather than amusing Michael, played by Ernest Evans. Alexander Matulewicz became a ter- rifying Captain Hook in the seventh grade production of Peter Pan. M brings out seventh grade talent CAST PERFORIVIS ABLY Mrs. Elizabeth Sanner's production of Barrie's Peter Pan proved to be an interesting and enjoy- able play for both high school students and the public. Cast members selected from the seventh grade speech classes performed ably in major and minor roles. The fine performance of Sarah Valen- tine, Peter Pan, and many of her classmates along with the life-like scenery helped to make the play a theatrical success. it John Matakanski, Kevin- Lewis, Douglas Macabe, Dwight Perry, and Michael McGrail stand quietly g awaiting Peter Pan's, Sarah Valentine, reaction to Wendy's unconscious state. Wendy, Barbara Barnes, rejoices at having be- friended the lost boys. John, Wendy's brother and Kevin Lewis, one of the lost boys look happily on. Wendy, Barbara Barnes, and John, Kenneth Mayer look on as Peter Pan makes his exit through the window. 94 .,4. sl Stapling the final frills for the stage scenery are: Kathleen Ashworth, Sarah Baker, Mrs. Shirley Sherlock, home economics teacher, and Virginia Sampson. THE LOOK, 1964 Color, fabric and design, both elegant and practical were shown at the 1964 home economics fashion show, The Look. Students in all sewing classes cut patterns, measured, pinned, stitched seams and then added finishing touches whether for a simple shift or on an elegant coat-dress ensemble to give individuality to the garments. The fashion show is visible proof of the satis- faction to be gained from these classes: . ,QP ,I li-4? ik' , nj .52 .-'W X Virginia Sampson balances a precarious display of accessories while she, Kathleen Ashworth, Mrs. Shirley Sherlock and Sarah Baker set the stage for the evening's fashion show. Sewing skill and lovely models win acclaim. Modeling a gingham shift and scarf sewn in her home economics class, Diana Towers descends the stairs on- to the stage. 4 M .-Z, 1 l Susan Doak and Don- na Brown pose in stunning suits during the fashion show. 95 A A- , E if Si ll. Business education typists type in unison to music as part of the auditorium program. Public programs at King Philip show THREE DIIVIENSIONAL PROGRAM King Philip in Action, an annual event, is popular with both students and parents. Stu- dents have a chance to show-off their various talents and parents have a chance to see these talents. The program for the evening is divided into three areas of interest. One area is the gym- nasium, in which students display abilities on the apparatus. Another area is the auditorium where the parents have a chance to evaluate academic progress through stage presentations and to appreciate the band which highlights this portion of the program with various musical selections. During the whole program creative works of students in the fields of art and the industrial arts are on display in the cafeteria. lt is hoped that parents leave with a better understanding of the educational program at King Philip. As part of the foreign language departments program, Diane Landry and Jacquelyne Bullock do a Spanish dance. i 1 l Jane Sheehan performs on the trampoline as part of the physical edu- cation program. Fred Paul and friend inspect a vocational shop exhibit in the cafeteria. K 9514 fig Mfiffifisg' i ,,: , 96 Mr. Anthony Cabral, related shop teacher, talks with Mr. McCullough and Mr. Cooper. Y 2 Donald Webber explains the intricacies of a shop machine to Mr. Hiram Walker. the many facets of education. Waiting in the cafeteria line for their coffee and desert are teachers and various faculty members. BELLS RING FOR PARENTS November 12, 1964 was truly an event for many parents. For the first time in many years they had a taste of school life - the ringing of bells, the rush between classes and the con- fusion of many teachers and subjects. Parents received a sample ot the typical school day in the life of a student attend- ing King Philip. This program was similar to a regular school day except for the fact that the periods were shorter and course outlines, rather thanactual lectures, were given by the teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cannon and Mr. Armour Rowland show deep interest in library literature. As do their student counterparts, parents break for the next class. J' Science teacher, Mr. Robert Creigh- ton lectures to a Z class of parents. 97 Beth Barrows, a stunning Warrior queen is crowned by Pamela Brown, 1963 Panther queen. Junior, Brenda Blazic and senior, Lois Evans are the members of the court who reign over the Thanks- giving Day game. Alumni receive ro al treatment. HOIVIECONIING WEEKEND Thanksgiving Day, holiday time, is synonymous with homecoming. The first event on the home- coming calender is the dance at which the Thanks- giving Day queen is chosen. The dance is followed by a midnight bonfire. The weekend is climaxed on Thanksgiving morning when the King Philip warriors meet their arch rival Franklin on the football field. William Rice, Co-captain of the Warrior's football team, ignites the 1964 bonfire, amid the excitement of a large crowd. 98 Blazing into the crisp November sky is the 1964 homecoming pep rally bonfire. E ,AJ Thirsty after a fast dance, Leah MacDonneIl and Liza Beaupre wait for a soda. Robert and Richard Baker, twins, pause from dancing for a chat with Pamela Hearon and Wanda Holmes. Social aspects enhance school lyfe. DANCES - A TIME FOR RELAXATION Dances held often at King Philip are times for stu- dents to become better acquainted in an informal and happy atmosphere. Records and various instrumental combos provide music for dancing. Students have an opportunity to relax after days of studying and home- work. Quietly sitting and watching the dancers on the floor are Faith Hodson and Alan White. 99 Robert Kenniston and Susan Babel enjoy a slow dance on a crowded floor. 5 Q 3 2. Q. : Q 31 Q : Q 5 Q it W : 5 Q 2. C5 ,M ,....,.,.. 'ss'x-:Mg-5-3-P Mr. Raymond Hill, musical director, welcomes the audience to King Philip's annual Christ- fTl3S concert. 5 Linda Philpin, Marcia Semple, Pamela Hearon, and Mary- elayna Reybrock, senior choir members, are spotlighted while singing a medley of popular show tunes. vf, Band members Donna Nelson, Nicholas Reybrock, and Richard Lambert, take ten . add an aura of cheer to the Christmas season. J Junior choir members: Susan Logan, Marcia Micone, and Virginia Binny use their scores for an intricate number. King Philip's combo, The Cherokees with Francis Kennedy on the drums, Richard Rogers on the slide trombone, Forest Robinson on the accordian, and Richard Lunn on the electric guitar add modern jazz notes to the performance. MUSICAL PROGRAM WELL RECEIVED On the evening of December 22, 1964, the King Philip band, choirs, and The Cherokees joined together to give their annual Christmas concert for their fellow students and members of the regional communities. This concert, like those of previous years, offered a program of modern and traditional Christmas music which was, as usual, well received by the attendant audi- ence. The success of these concerts is largely dependent upon the superior direction of Mr. Raymond Hill and the interest of the young people involved. gil' A With Mr. Raymond Hill directing, the band plays the finale at the 1964 Christmas Concert. 101 Mr. George Antrobus, Robert Bennett, and his wife, Maggie, Kathleen Chabot, address the public after he wins the presidential election. THE CLASS OF 1965 presents by Thornton Wilder Thursday, January 21 Saturday, January 23 , 7' V . , ' 8:15 p.m. Sabina, Dorothy Smith, distraught over her love for Mr. Antro- bus asks the help of Esmeralda, Ruth Topham, while a con- vener, Gerald Nadeau, looks on. A Mrs. Antrobus, Kathleen Chabot, comes out of her cellar when she hears Sabina moving around above. i. Antrobus, pere and mere, argue about Gladys', Mary Granger's, bright red stockings.. THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH This play is an overt satire which depicts man's reaction to the stresses and problems of life. The character interpretations of the student cast were particularly fine and well received by an appre- ciative audience. Mrs. Antrobus is incredulous at her huband's latest invention, the wheel. Robert Bennett, still in costume, drops exhausted but still smiling into his chair. ' 103 C A S T Cin order of appearancej Announcer ,....... Sabina ........ Mr. Fitzpatrick . . . Mrs. Antrobus . . . Dinosaur ...... Mammoth ....... Telegraph Boy . .. Gladys ..,.,... Henry ....... Mr. Antrobus . . . Doctor ..... . Professor . . . Judge ...... Homer .....,. Miss E. Muse ... Miss T. Muse ... Miss M. Muse .. Usher .......... Usher ............ Drum Majorettes . . . Girls .......... I Owner of Tatfey Shop Conveeners ....... Defeated Candidate . Broadcast Official .. Fortune Teller ........ . ..... Bill Clark . Dorothy Smith John Doucette . Kathy Chabot .. Mary Lou Bennett . . . . . Jean Zaccardi . .. Joe Collins . . Mary Granger . Gene Alsworth ., Bob Bennett . Hilary McGrath . . James Crane . . . Don Everett . . . Ed Sorenson . Linda Gardner Sandra Leverone . Cheryl Franklin . Jerry Nadeau . Dick Lambert . . Kathy Payne .. Verna Wyllie . . Lynn Bullock Jane Valentine . . Ruth Topham . . Joe Baribault . . Dick Lambert . . . Don Everett .... Joe Collins . . Jerry Nadeau . . . Ed Sorenson . Barry Disnard Hilary McGrath Mr. Tremayne .... ......... B ill Pease Hester ........ . . Debbie Sue Morse Ivy ........ .... S andra Porter Fred Bailey ...................... Dick Lambert FACU LTY ADVISORS Committee Coordinator ......... Loretta M. Cimini Art Director ........... .. . Carlton W. Nickerson Production ........... .... D avid M. Sumner Tickets . . . . . Stanley R. Hamilton .QI 'va -.l5v1'Y. , .W While Gladys looks on spitefully, Mrs. Antrobus reprimands her problem son, Henry, Eugene Alsworth. 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X n A 'WML wx, Future etoie leaders gain government practice I-...I Boy's State delegates chosen for top school citizenship are Carlton Cappuccino, class presi- dent: Stephen Stafford, varsity athleteg Paul Wickman, varsity athlete: Donald Faulkner, athlete and class vice-presidentg and Donald Everett, a yearbook editor. STUDENTS GAIN CITIZENSHIP PRACTICE ln honor of those students in the junior class who best exemplify good citizenship, scholarship, and leadership, the American Legion from each town selects boys and girls as delegates to conventions which are held at the Uni- versity of Massachusetts and Bridgewater State College. For a full week in the summer the chosen delegates participate in political debates and seminars relating to government. The honored representatives gain useful experience and knowledge at these conventions. V. 1 i William Rice, James Finley, and Bradley Enegren Cmissing from picturej active members of the class of 1965, were alternates to the Boy's State. tion. 106 Norman Carvahlo, student council presi- dent and business manager of The Chief- tain, was Boy's State alternate from Plainville. Patricia Hallett, delegate, and Nancy Fuller, alternate, top scholars in the class of 1965, were chosen to represent King Philip at Bridgewater State College for the GirI's State Conven- E IOR .J 1' 8,1 3 If 'L 1?- i xgxxx Q-2151? ' XXX Q 4-ES, RQ NE 'xxx XZ X XXXXXN , X I is i g Mit li i V. ,jgxxgv Y Z 1, -H -1 -gs 51 gli f- s , K X X Q X 'xsq xxx X X N ,f , X X X F NwE1isxQ fgx FW - : - '25 1 We . X. NX --- '?' 4 2 - .xr -iff 0 ,fkaff-asflf , J' ff Ksakf' If NXT M ' Z '1 7 ,asf f x' . g -f , ' fd Elvhl .Qi ,Z -' l ' L'-' fi' 'fiat Sxl l f- 'H , - X4 I , , jf hifi' YU! l. fafii 7 ff SASYZCZZ.. fQ,,.4f, 72 l - +1 Us 1 ' -qff ff lk x- ?5. 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ACCOMPLISHMENT AND SERVICE KEYNOTE SENIOR CLASS Seniors in the class of 1965 have proved themselves One of the most arduous and im- portant tasks of Carleton Cap- puccino, president, and Catherine Sharon, treasurer, is the responsi- bility of collecting and spending of all class monies Donald Faulkner, vice-president, stands by to check over the min- utes of the last class meeting, as written by Kathleen Wojciechowski, secretary. Three mathematics instructors, Mr. Robert Perry, Mr. Anthony DiRe, and Mrs. Lydia Fisher, along with Mr. Robert Creighton, of the science De- partment, make up the advisory group for the senior class. worthy of the chief's bonnet, for they have developed greatly in mind, heart, and spirit. Individual and group achievements attest to their accomplishments in the classroom, in sports, and in school and community serv- ice. Included in the one hundred eighty-seven seniors, are two who have received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Committee, one who, as a sophomore, won a four year scholarship for excellence in dramatic reading, a winner of the Bausch and Lomb award in science, five who hold honor keys for academic excellence, and twenty eight who are members of the National Honor Society. Among many capable varsity players, is one who has been named all-league star in football. Several served their community doing volunteer work at the Wrentham State Schoo and Pondville Hospital, others have served their school and demonstrated leadership in student government and student activities. To James Finley, Thomas Blaisdell, Susan Manning, Dorothy Smith, William Rice, Lois Evans, Beverly Begor, Jean Farrar, Nila Bouchard, and Mark Peckham, members of the senior class council, goes the responsibility of planning all senior activities. The Class of 1965 has the distinction of numbering among its mem- bers, five holders of Honor Keys: Marie Rowland, Carleton Cappuc- cino, Sharon Lunn, Nancy Fuller, and Alda Lumnah. These keys are awarded for academic excellence. n.. ,4- K . i 108 4.4.1 MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN Dramatics 3, French Club 3,4, EUGENE EARL ALSWORTH IVAN FREDERICK APSIT Spanish Club 13 Smoke Signals 1,21 Hockey 1,2,3,43 Golf 3,4. Smoke Signals 1,2,3,43 Junior Latin Club 23 Golf 3,4. Honor Society 1,2,33 Gradua- tion Usherette 2. our future at his mercy. KATHLEEN TERESA ASHWORTH Chieftain, Business Staff 43 Fashion Show 133,43 Spanish CLAIRE ASSE'l'l'A Fashion Show 1,21 Spanish Club, President 23 Prom Com- Club 2, mittee 43 Smoke Signals 1,21 Modern Language 13 Senior Play Committee 4. Nila Bouchard and Linda Gardner prove by their ex- pressions that morning announcements can be pleas- ant. A. - ' 4 x Y 109 i. DALE ASHMAN Chieftain 3,41 Business Man ager 43 Honor Society, Junior 1 2, Senior 3,43 Girls' Basketball 1 Field Hockey 33 Gymnastics 1 2,31 Modern Language Club 1. LANCE M. AUTHELET Band 1,23 Dramatics 1,2,33 Smoke Signals 13 Basketball 1,21 Football 1,2,33 Track 13 Tennis 1,2,3,4. SUSAN E. BAMBERY Senior Choir 15 Dramatics 15 Fashion Show 3,45 Future Nurses 1,25 Future Teachers 45 Modern Language Club 15 Sci'- ence Fair 45 Softball 1,2. BRUCE BEAVER SUZANNE MARIE BABEL SARAH JANE BAKER Art Club 3,45 Chieftain, Busi- Senior Choir 1,25 Fashion 3,45 ness Staff 45 Science Fair 15 Future Nurses 1,25 French Club Student Council 45 Bowling 4. SUSAN JANE BAXTER Chieftain, Business Staff 45 Sen ior Choir 1,25 Dramatics 1,25 15 Junior Prom Committee 3. Knowledge, guidance, DOROTHY ANN BEARD Chieftain, Business Staff 45 Senior Choir 1,45 Fashion Show Future Teachersi45 French Club 45 Future Nurses 2,3,45 Spanish 2,3,45 Junior Prom Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 35 35 Science Fair 1,25 Basketball Smoke Signals 15 Student 1,25 Tennis 1,2,4. Council Treasurer 4. 110 1 AWSA W ,i X- 10 v.Assis'1 N Q as 4. 224, fp 9, JOSEPH O. BARIBEAULT Dramatics 15 Prom Committee 35 Smoke Signals 45 Baseball 15 Basketball 1,2,35 Football 1,25 Gymnastics 1,25 Senior Play 4. BEVERLY ANN BEGOR Class Council 45 Basketball 1,2,- 3, Co-Captain 45 Field Hockey 1, 2,3,45 Softball 1,2,3,4. CHRISTINE BENNETT Future Nurses 13 Senior Honor Society 33 Latin Club 1. sportsmanship, and friendships ROBERT EDWARD BENNETT Band 1,2,3,4Q Senior Choir 43 Dramatics 1,2,33 Junio-r Prom Committee 33 Student Council 3,4,. Vice President 43 Basket- ball if Football 13 Tennis 1,2,3, 43 Senior Play 4. NILA MARIE BOUCHARD Senior Choir 1,23 Class Council 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Cheerleading, Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Gymnastics 13 Secretary 2,33 Senior Recep- tion 3. THOMAS EVAN BLAISDELL Chieftain Business Staff 43 Class Council 43 Debate Club 13 Future Teachers 43 Prom Committee 33 Baseball Manager 2,31 Basketball Manager 2,3,43 Football 3 1,2,3,43 Reception Committee 3. I is 111 MARY LOU BENNETT Choir 13 Class Council 2,3 Prom Committee 33 Smoke- sig: nals 13 Student Council 13 Gym nastics 2,41 Senior Play 43 Mod ern Language Club 1. M STEVEN Bol.buc KENDRA JEAN BLACK Senior Choir 13 Fashion Show 1,3,43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Honor Society, Junior 1,2,3, 43 Senior Play 4. 5 ,Ig V M vw 'ivy 5 4 1. ,. 'w--- , vi- x' Dorothy Smith, winner of a Suffolk University scholarship for excellence in dramatic reading, smiles happily upon learning that she has won membership in the Senior Class Council. I I Y F I. we 5 , E , 1. , . . we X FRANCINE JANE BREED , Senior Choir 1,35 Class Council 35 Smoke Signals 1,25 Gymnas- tics 1. CLAUDIA BROWN MARJORIE BREMILST Senior Choir 1,25 Dramatics 35 Future Teachers 45 Latin Club 1,25, Junior Prom Committee 35 Graduation Usherette 2,35 Hon- or Society, Junior 1,25 Senior 3, 45 Drill Team 1. learned, earned, and enjo ed JACQU ELYN G. BU LLOCK Senior Choir 15 Fashion Show 25 S , Ch , 1 French Club 15 Football Cheer-5 emor or ' -leading 35 Captain 45 Gymnastic Club, President 4. I, j Hockey Coach, business teacher, driver education instructor, and Senior Class advisor, Mr. Robbins, ' is one of the better known faculty members. ROY FRANCIS BURT Baseball 2,3,45 Bowling Club 3. 112 GAIL BURNETT . .,. CARLETON CHARLES CAPPUCCINO Class Council 1,25 Dramatics 35 Latin Club, Treasurer 3,45 Jun- ior Prom Committee 35 Key Club 3,45 Honor Society, Jun- ior 1,25 Senior 3,45 President 2, 35 Hockey 1,2,35 Class President 3,45 State Fair 35 Science Fair 1,2,3,45 Boys' State Delegate 35 Regional Science Fair 2,3. at King Philip STEVEN WILLIAM CHAFFEE K BARBARA ANNE CASPER Future Nurses 2. WILLIAM JAMES CLARK AVA Club 1,2,3,-45 Band 1,2,3,4: Senior Choir 1,45 Senior Play 45 Future Teachers 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Track 3,4. 113 KATHLEEN ANN CHABOT Chieftain, Business Staff 3,45 Senior Choir 15 Class Council 15 Dramatics 35 Fashion Show 45 Future Nurses 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Honor Society, Junior 1,25 Sen- ior 3,45 Cheerleading 3,45 Senior Play 4. GERALD HENRY CLARK Bowling 3, Trophy. NORMAN GEORGE CARVALHO Chieftain, Business Staff 45 Ad- vertising Manager, De-bate Club 25 Library Council 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Student Council 1,2,3,45 President 45 Boys' State Alternate 3. W GRACE ELIZABETH CHOMA Senior Choir 1,2,3,45 A Capella 45 Dramatics 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Science Fair 1. v-ww -W as-L , Wg , JOYCE CLAIRE COOK Fashion Show 2,43 Future Nurses 3,45 Secretary 4: French Club 35 Library Council 2,4. JOSEPH COLLINS PETER RICHARD CONANT Senior Play 43 Track 4. STARR EDNA COOK Senior Choir 1,2' Fashion Show 1,2,3,4g Future Nurses 1,2 JAM ES CRAN E Senior Choir 2 Senior Play 4 ALAN DANIELS JACK DECRISTOFARO 114 ROSEMARY E. DEPTULA Fashion Show 15 Future Nurses 2, Latin Club 23 Science Fair 15 Gymnastics 1. CZT8 OUT GSCOITS the future. ELLEN DONOVAN Senior Choir 1: Fashion Show 1,2,3,4. BRADLEY ENEGREN AVA Club 13 Chieftain Business Staff 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Boys' State Alternate 35 Ten- nis 2,3,4. BARRY S. DISNARD FMQDEISITE SESCHQITESI Senior Play 41 Baseball 15 Bas- as 'On OW ' emo' 0 - ketbau 15 Football 1,2,3,4Q Track JOHN PAUL DOUCE'l'l'E Band 1,2,3,4g Senior Choir 35 French Club 1: Science Fair lg Senior Play 4. ROGER M- DRAHEIM SUSAN ELLEN DRIGGERS F Basketball 2,3,4. Interest in art education is evinced by two non-art sen iors, Julia MacDonnelI and William Rice. I 1 , LOIS E. EVANS Senior Choir 1,25 Class Council 2,3,45 Fashion Show 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Cheerlead- ing, Football 2, Basketball 2,35 Senio-r Reception 3. ROSALTH I E LOU ISE FAWCETT Chieftain, Business Staff 3,45 Senior Choir 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers 1,2,3,45 Honor Society, Junior, 2,3. -as A JEAN LOUISE FARRAR Senior Choir 1,25 Class Council 2,45 Future Nurses 25 Spanish Club 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Gymnastics 1,2. 1 ,,,,,,. , V, , ,,,. WM.,,, N .I K,,M.a, 1 KM s Q' M f DONALD HENRY FAULKNER Class Council 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Boys' State Dele- gate 35 Class President 25 Class Vice-President 45 Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Captain 45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Hockomock All- League 1st Baseman 3. . ' ' ' f WX. V T 57, ' J u? ,Q I I ' Who would expect that Donald Faulkner, hockey player and co-captain of the 1964 football team, could dance so gracefully with Frederick Goodwin and Geraldine Grant during the King Philip in Action program? EUGENE CHARLES FITCH Senior Choir 15 Class Council 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Track 2,3. 115 DONALD WALLACE EVERETT, JR. Chieftain, Events Editor 45 Dra- matics 35 Junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Modern Language Club 15 Track 3,45 Senior Reception 35 Boys' State 35 Senior Play 4. Many graduates JAMES A. FINLEY, JR. Class Council 1,45 Dramatics 3 Prom Committee 35 Smoke Sig nals 15 Boys' State Alternate 3 Honor Society, Junior 1,2, Sen ior 3,45 Vice-President 45 Base ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,4 Class Vice-President 2. Q., LIN DA J. FITZGERALD Senior Choir 15 Fashion Show 3. n the Class of 196 EDITH FLUCK Chieftain, Editorial Staff 35 Choir 1,2,35 Latin Club 1,2,3, President 45 Junior Prom Com. mittee 35 Smoke Signals 2,45 Honor Society, Junior 2, Senior 3,45 Massachusetts Youth Con- ference 3. PENELOPE DIANE FORSYTH CHERYL ANN FRANKLIN Senior Choir 15 Future Nurses Senior Choir'1,25 Fashion Show 2,3,4, French Club 1, Smoke 1,2,4, Junior Prom Committee GREGORY FRAN KLIN Baseball 3,45 Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3,,45 Gymnastics 1,2,3. Signals 45 Gymnastics 1. 35 Smoke Signals 1. W? 21, . . NANCY FULLER LYNNE DIANNE FROST Senior Choir '1,2,3,45 French Senior Choir 15 Dramatics 15 Club 3,45 Smoke Signals 1,2,3, Fashion Show 2, Future Teach 4, Editor 4, Key Club 3,4, Girls WALTER F. FRENCH, JR. Latin Club 45 Science Fair 15 Smoke Signals 2,45 Baseball 1,- 2,45 Football 1. ers, Planning Committee 45 State Alternate 35 Honor Soci- French Club 15 Bowling Team 3. ety, Junior 1,2, Senior 3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,4. 117 FREDERICK LAWRENCE GOODWIN, JR. Chieftain 3,45 Co-Editor 45 Senior Choir 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Future Teachers 45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Smoke Signals 25 Honor SociQ ety, Junior 1,25 Senior 3,45 Graduation Usher 35 Senior Play, Student Director 45 Speech Award 1. .3 PATRICIA MARY HALLETI' Chieftain, Senior Editor 45 Class Council 25 Dramatics 35 Latin Club 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Smoke Signals 2,35 Honor Society, Junior 1,25 Senior 3, President, 45 Student Exchange, St. Mary's 35 Girls' State Dele- gate 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Senior Play, Prompter 4. GAIL HELEN GARDNER LINDA GARDNER dent 45 Smoke Si3na'5 1f2f37 Future Teachers 1,2,45 Planning Honor Society, Senior 3,45 Committee 4. Graduation Usherette 3. anticipate professional, academic GERALDINE ANNE GRANT Senior Choir 1,25 Chieftain Business Staff 35 Dramatics 3 Latin Club 25 Junior Prom Com mittee 35 Smoke Signals 1,2,45 Senior Reception 3. SHARON LYNN GRAVES Senior Choir 3,45 Fashion Show 3,4. MARY F. GRANGER Senior Choir 1,25 Fashion Show 15 French Club 15 Cheerleading, Football 45 Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,25 Drill Team 1. KATHLEEN ANN HAMILTON Senior Choir 15 Fashion Show 15 Gymnastics 1. I , Iwll.l.lAlvl P. HAMILTON f Debate Club 25 Science Fair 1, ROSS C. HANCOCK Football 1' Chef's Club 1 technical, and business careers. MARTHA J. HAZLETT Chieftain, Editorial Staff 4, Sen ior Choir 1,2,3,4g Future Teach ers 1,2,4g French Club 1,2,3,4g Junior Prom Committee 33 Hon or Society, Junior 1,25 Senior 3 4. ROBERT HOPKINS French Club 15 Chef's Club 1. -.ge Q if LINDA DIANE HODSON Chieftain Business Staff 4' Sen MICHAEL HEARON Senior Choir 1,25 Spanish Club lg Football 3. WILLIAM J. HESSION lor Cholr 1,2, Fashion Show 1 Baseball 3, Bowling 3. 2.3.4: Future Nurses 1.2: 1-32 ,gi if Smoke Signals 13 Senior Play Committee 4: Make-up Commit- tee 3. Mrs. Stephens is cordially welcomed to the Parents' Night program by two outstanding seniors, Frederick Goodwin and Carleton Cappuccino. Y' ALDEN L. HURDER, JR. Smoke Signals 1. Future Nurses 1. DOROTHY JO IRELAND ALMA JEAN IRELAND Senior Choir 2,3,4g Future Nurses 2,4. CAROLYN ALICE JENNESS Senior Choir 1,25 Dramatics 2: Fashion Show 3,4. William Wagner and Paulette Watremez are totally unaware that they are about to be tapped for class dues by Catherine Sharon, treasurer. .ALEDA KAHLER Art Club 15 Senior Choir 3: French Club 23 Drill Team 1: Science Fair 2. 120 ROBERT J. HURKE'l'l' Spanish Club 35 Bowling Team 3. thers will enter Class 1. RICHARD JOST Council 29 Spanish Clu fthe RUSSELL KEMPTON AVA Club 1,2,3,4. services 0 . 'f Vi . ' A X 5 -fri f l ROY A. LAMBERT WKPH 1,2,3. OUJ' COlL7ZlfT'9f. RICHARD F. LAMBERT FRANCIS J. KENNEDY Band 1f2'3'45 Sevior Choir 3'47 ness Staff 45 Senior Choir 15 Dramatics 35 Junior Prom Com- Baseball 1 2. Basketball 1. mittee 33 Science' Fair 1,2,4g ' ' Cherokee Dance Band 3,4. 7 Football 15 Tennis 3,43 Repre- sentative Massachusetts Youth Conference 3. 1 rw., it EDWARD JAMES LANG Band lg Science Fair 1. CHAR'-ES E' LANGILLE 121 Band 1,2,3,4p Chieftain, Busi- ROBERT KENISTON Track 1,2,3p Gymnastics 1. Q6 - x ' A DIANE LANDRY Senior Choir 15 Class Council 23 Future Teachers 1,25 Spanish Club 1,23 Gymnastics 1,23 Sen- ior Play Committee 4. 51' i gi X R MARIE AGNES LECLAIR Art Club 43 Senior Choir 1,23 Science Fair 13 Basketball 1. -16'-T2 ELLEN M. LONGMOORE Senior Choir 23 Future Nurses 43 Spanish Club 13 Basketball 2, Manager 33 Field Hockey 2,33 Gymnastics, Manager 33 Drill Team 1. BARBARA ANN LARSEN JOYCE LAPIERRE 1 Art Club 4Q S6l'IlOl' ChOll' 11 French club 13 student council Fashion Show 12 Junior Prom 2,3,4: Basketball 1. Committee 33 Science Fair 13 Gymnastics 1,43 Drill Team 13 Cheerleading, Basketball 4. Several will becom, PAUL LEWICKI CAROL LIGHTFOOT Football 1,2,3,43 Hockey 1,2,43 Senior Choir 1,23 Fashion Show Senior Choir 1,2. 1,2,3,4. 122 SANDRA LEVERONE Senior Cho-ir 13 Fashion' Show 13 Future Teachers 2,43 French Club 13 Junior Prom Committee 33 Field Hockey 33 Gymnastics 1,2,3,4Q Drill Team 13 Cheer- leading, Basketball 4, Captain. ALDA MARIE LUMNAH Chieftain, Business Staff 3,41 Senior Choir 1,2,3,43 French Club 2,3Q Latin Club 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Key Club 2, 3,43 Honor Society, Junior 1,21 Senior 3,4. SHARON ANN LUNN Chieftain, Business Staff 3,43 Senior Choir 1,2,3f4Q Class Council 13 Dramatics 33 French Club 1,22 Smoke Signals 1,2,33 Key Club 1,2,3,43 Honor Soci- ety, Junior 1,2, Senior 3,4, Sec- retary, 3,43 Tennis 2,3,43 Gradu- ation Usherettel 53 Senior Play Committee 4, :carpenters and machinists. JULIA MacDONNELL Chieftain, Editorial Staff 3, Co- editor 43 Senior Choir 1,21 Dra- matics 1,2,3,4Q French Club 3,41 Junior Prom Committee 33 Stu- dent Council 1,2,33 Honor Soci- ety, Junior 2, Senior 3,43 Cheer- leading, Football 1, Basketball 13 Gymnastics 2,3. LORRAINE C. MACAIONE Senior Choir 13 Fashion Show 1, 2,3,4I Gymnastics 1,2. LOUISE E. MACHADO Senior Choir 13 Fashion Show 1 2,3,43 French Club 13 Gymnas tics 1,2,4. SUSAN ELIZABETH MANNING Art Club 1,3,43 Chieftain, Art Staff 43 Senior Choir 13 Class Council 43 Dramatics 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Science Fair 13 Basketball 13 Field Hock- ey 13 Softball 1. JOYCE E. MacNEIL Senior Choir -2 3 4' Fashion Show 23 Spanish Club 23 Smoke RICHARD MANCHESTER Signals 1. Katherine Simmons personifies total dedication to the sub 123 ject at hand. X Y fx GEOFFREY MARKS Hockey 4. KATHLEEN M. McCARTHY Fashion Show 13 Junior Prom Committee 3. X ,QF ,,, is .1 N, , , M41 H, ,f Af V ff ef X1 ffff My S gn ' ,P , 2 4 ,M K? , f Y' ff zz if X ' ' f W . J xr' .tu 1 f lf 5etif'1Xt ' f uf .. '1- f ,.f ,Q 3 My MICHELE THERESE MARTUCCI ROGER MARTIN Chieftain, Business Staff 4: Sen- HOCKGY 1213- ior Choir 1, Fashion snow 1,2, 3,43 Smoke Signals 1. V A 4 CHERYL ANN MARTIN Senior Choir 1. Accomplis hment MICHAEL JOSEPH McCULLOUGH Class Council 1,25 Dramatics 1: Baseball 2,3,4: Basketball 1,2, q 3,45 Football 1,3. Sharon Lunn and Dorothy Beard are completely ab- sorbed in their work, despite a crowded table in a crowded study hall. H ILARY McG RATH Dra matics 2,3,4. JEAN M. McMORROW Chieftain, Business Staff 3, Sub- scription Manager 45 Senior Choir 1,3,45 Fashion Show 15 Fu- ture Teachers 1,2,3, President 45 French Club 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Smoke Signals 15 Senior Reception 35 Drill Team 1. ,ec x Wm. . - . if f llll these jgelds of endeavor DEBBY-SUE MORSE Art Club 45 Senior Choir 1,25 Fashion Show 15 Future Nurses 1,2. - , . f Q , fri X wi-X?'j'g?,f wxz' x -- .gt 1: HV, 1 f , X V rw gil 4 Q I , My 5 f is ,S QQ P, A MN I W f f 4 fi J 'KH A X A H192 in f et- 7 f A X ss, E f y. , 'JEAN MAR.lE MEAU Chieftain, Business Staff 3,45 KATHLEEN ANNE MCPHEE Fashion Show 1,45 Future Teach- Senior Choir 15 Fashion Show ers 2,37 French Club 1.2.32 1,2,3,4. oel, , , I . 1 1 Q hf Q 5 f 5, ,,,, .ali 45' 1' , Smoke Signals 2,35 Senior Honor Society 3,45 Senior Play Committee 4. LINDA LOU McMULLIN Fashion Show 15 Junior Prom Committee 3. ?-2 51 Af, 'X , fee- s JZ by . ff' PATRICIA LOUISE MULLEN Chieftain Business Staff 45 Sen- ior Choir 15 Fashion Show 1,45 Future Nurses 1,25 Make-up Committee 35 Intramural Sports 25 Bowling Team 35 Bowling Trof phy 3. JO ELLEN MYERS ANTHONY MURRAY Field Hockey 1, Co-Captain J.V.5 Football 3. Softball 1 2 3 QI, QL, MICHELE CLAIRE NEVEUX Chieftain, Business Staff 4: Fashion Show 3,4, Dramatics 3: French Club 4. DEBORAH PAQUIN Chieftain, Business Staff 45 Sen- ior Choir lg Future Nurses 1,45 French Club 13 Bowling Team 3: Make-up Committee 3. GERALD EDWARD NADEAU Junior Prom Committee 3. GARY LEE OZIAS Art Club 15 Latin Club 2,3, Sec- retary 33 Cross-country 3,4, Cap- tain 4g Track 2,3,4, Captain 4. WILLIAM NELSON STEPHAN EDWARD PAGE 126 mv--www.-w-a.....v-V v. -.. wi - -ww-r V- N-...,..-.M-. .-.-. -f ,M-.M-.., , .1--9, will rejqect EDWARD P. O'NEIL I I I I I EDNA JOYCE PARMENTER I Senior Choir 1,23 Dramatics 2: I Smoke Signals 1, Future Nurses 2. I I 4 I Q , . JAMES PASQUANTONIO Senior Choir 15 Fashion Show Football 1,2,3,4g Track 2,4. 1,2,I-3,43 Future Nurses 1,2,3,4: q,. .L , p KATHERIN E ANN TPAYN E Field Hockey 1 the cultural and practical strengths ANNE PAZURCHEK Band 45 Chieftain, Editorial Staff 45 Senior Choir 1,2,3,4: Dramatics 3: Future Teachers 4: French Club 1,2,3,4: Junior Prom Committee 3, Smoke Sig- nals 1,2,4g Senior Reception 33 Drill Team 15 Senior Play Com- mittee 4. MARTHA LEE PECKHAM Senior Choir 1: Fashion Show 1, 2,3,4: Field Hockey 15 Softball 1. .LLL DOROTHY GAIL PECK MARK PECKHAM Senior Choi' 1213? Dramatics 3? Class Council 2,3,4: Football 1 Fashion Show 1,45 French Club 2,3143 Hockey 2,3'4: Track 1 2 1,25 Smoke Signals 1,2,3g Sen- 3'4: Student Council 1. ior Play Committee 4. 127 WILLIAM MONROE PEASE Senior Choir 1,2,3,4g French Club 3: Junior Prom Committee 33 Honor Society, Junior 2: Sen- ior 3,4, Executive Committee 4: A Cappella Choir 3,43 Ski Club 4, Senior Play 4. Mr. John Dwyer, social studies teacher and senior class advisor, waits with Catherine Sharon, treasurer, to count receipts from the first dance of the season. L7 JR A A F A EDWARD C. PERRY AVA Club 1,2,3,4g Class Council 33 Baseball 13 Football 1,2,3,4p Junior Prom Committee 33 Stage Lighting 1,2,3,4. Avg, '99 JOSEPH PETECKI of the academic and vocational programs' DANA PETERSEN CAROL ANNE PHILPIN Student Council 1,2,3g Basket- Fashion Show 45 Future Nurses ball 2,3,4g Track 1,2. ' 3,45 Art Club 4. CAROLYN ANNE PICARD French Club 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Field Hockey 3 Co Captain 4 Softball 3 For first time public performers Carleton Cappuccino Father Time and James Finley Lunatictock turned in a surprisingly humorous performance as two of the voices in the 1964 dramatic production Upon This Bank .MA an A wwe 'ea 95.36 QA MWA? 534 KIM? 'Aww K3 2 ' 'ks WALTER L PRESTON Baseball 2 Hockey 2 3 4 SANDRA DARLENE PORTER Chieftain Editorial Staff 4' Class Council 1 3 Dramatics 3 Future Teachers 24 French Club 1 Junior Prom Committee 3 Student Council 2 Basket ball 3 Senior Reception 3 Y I 1 ' . z ' : Y : I Y I . I - I I I ' 1 ' - . ' ' I r - - - ' . I l . ll ' ll ' ll ' ,Y y Y Y 1 , U . ,, . . . . 1 Q' ff' if 1, rigs 3 ii- cgi Q A .5 1,14 S 4 5 f g at ,J pa 2 Aff X 443,02 j L . , l ' its tin 3 ' 4:3 .6 ' L34 LL E Q y I 2 K I '- I r p - v. ,I L N I, f N. Y All 6 MJ ,A ' , ', K g x X I , '23 , i ' 4, I' H ,ri f 5 rg 8 I W, 5 D , -'ff my 7 iii 5 53 ' - V i 5 Q A - ff Q ' 'Mid QA 5 5 5 Q M -- V Q 'J H 6 ,J K2 A l '. it z I A m if ff - ' -f ' 'rf i f' . wp wi wi f x . , , I L V ,4 , 3 I4 jf 1 I A J .1 ' 'J f E I all 'wa , . Af AS i ff' : . 'T R-A 1 LJ rf, J fitfg '1 23 Eff f i J . , . 3 , 31,55 , T .. ' fi j Q 'Ht 1 . , . 1 1 Q 1 J -, we l -' I 1 I A s fs in JJJ A A 33 A - ? W5 51 . Wi f ..J., C1157 1 .C-K U 'ff' r v- 9 w- sr PM THOMAS PROBERT Cross-country 1,2,35 Track 2,35 Hockey 3,45 Science Fair 1,2,3, 4. 'V' W IW' 'wg , :nf q is slgrxiwf iw X fimiseff, +1 4 'K ,PAK f' . .1 :yi X mtyxa my . Y If ,4p,,,-z,,.f,, 'V WN, f l ,P-531' 7 u,.'s5gy:m Q2 S Q-ww.. is ,Wiki-35 gf 3 Gini-'15 Lf wwf? QQIH: 4 . ' 15, A 542' f 4 , sf . , ,,,,1s-fx, y 52 . ' ', 4 L -. 0 X,WQ My . f i. 'f f W' 4 I , 1 . Q ,' I Q- W anferfv 'QQ' -4 a- ? 'Q ,, ' g -if' fi F' 4 7,2 1,255 it . 1.533 1,!.,,,,!5 ,hi ' U A if '-flu' '4-1 , 'i V ,, ,,,, X W, M, V f I ,, ' I, offered at King Philip. SUSAN JOY RIZZO Art Club 1,2,3,45 Senior Choir 1,25 French Club 2,3. WILLIAM AMES RICE Chieftain, Sports Editor 45 Class Council 2,3,45 Class Vice-Presi- dent 15 Dramatics 15 French Club 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Reception, Chairman 35 Boys' State Alternate 35 Stu- dent Exchange to St. Mary's 35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Football 1, 2,3,45 Co-Captain 3,45 Coach of Freshman Football Team 4. PAUL EDWARD WILLIAM ROBINSON Band 1,2,3,45 Senior Choir 3,45 Dramatics 35 Track 2. 129 if 'QQ LINDA JEANNE RICHARDSON Senior Choir 15 Dramatics 35 French Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Science Fair 15 Hon- or Society, Junior 1,25 Senior 3, 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Gymnas- tics 1,2,35 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Drill Team 1. ..,,, . Q, ,, SUSAN ELIZABETH ROGERS Chieftain, Business Staff 35 Senior Choir 1,25 Future Nurses 2,3,45 Latin Club, Secretary 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Sen- ior Reception 35 Cheerleading, Football 2,35 Basketball 2. HENRY M. RAVINSKI FORREST ROBINSON Cherokees Dance Band 3,4 X F ' 3 2 RICHARD ROGERS we W ..,v , MARIE CHRISTINE ROWLAND Chieftain, Editorial Staff 35 Ac- tivities Editor 45 Dramatics 1,35 Latin Club 2,35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Smoke Signals 1, 2,3,4, Editorial Staff 3,45 Honor Society, Junior 1,25 Senio-r 3,45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 National Po- etry Winner 35 Graduation Usher- ette 25 Senior Play, Student Di- rector 4. CATHERINE SHARON Senior Choir 15 Class Council 15 Future Teachers 1,25 French Club 1,25 Junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Smoke Signals 15 Class Treasurer 2,3,45 Delegate Tufts Seminar Conference 3. Band 1,2,3,45 Senior Choir 45 Dramatics 35 Junior Prom 'Com- mittee 3, Cherokees Dance Band 3,4. JAMES ALDEN ROSE Baseball 45 Spanish award 3. King Philip and his warriors relied PRESTON F. SAMSEL Junior Prom Committee 35 Hockey 1,35 Tennis 3,4. RICHARD A. SEBASTIAO Band 15 Class Council 1,3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Football 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Senior Reception 35 Student Exchange to St. Mary's 3. 130 VIRGINIA MARGARET SAMPSON Chieftain, Business Staff 4 Senior Choir 15 Fashion Show 1 2,3,45 Senior Honor Society 3,4 Senior Play Committee. KATHERINE F. SIMMONS Art Club 2,35 Spanish Club 3. 5 m - . 'mit 'f??2WW4?0I?V X' 13:24, ff? f '62 f '23 1 v Q f rv A -is A ' 0 N - 4 I QAM, 1 - X 1' 44, If as t 1 6 will Q' qv it i x x51 44 T . -is Kid 1 ' Eg IF R SQ E if 39' lx gl S , ii 5 BRUCE MARK SMITH French Club 35 Smoke Signals 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Football 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY ANN SMITH Chieftain, Business Staff 45 Senior Choir 1,25 Class Council 2,45 Debate Club 1,2,3,45 Dra- matics 1,2,35 French Club 1,25 Junior Prom Committee- 35 Sci- ence Fair 15 Smoke Signals 15 Cheerleading, Basketball 2, Football 25 Softball 15 Class Secretary 15 Class Vice-Presi- dent 35 Senior Play 45 Speech: State runner-up 25 American Le- gion 2nd place 1,25 Suffolk Speech Scholarship 25 Judge, Shrewsbury Speech Contest 3. lon, physical prowess and primitive weaponsg LINDA SNELL Senior Choir 15 Dramatics 35 Fashion Show 15 Future Teach- ers 45 Latin Club 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Honor Society 3,45 Treasurer 4. STEPHEN E. STAFFORD Class Council 1,25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Honor Society, Junior 25 Senior 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 35 Boys' State Delegate 35 Baseball 1,45 Basketball 1,2,3, 45 Football 15 Track 15 Class President 1. MARGARET SOARES Senior Choir 1,25 Fashion Show 1,25 Future Nurses 1,2,3,4. 131 PATRICIA F. SNOW Fashion Show 15 Library Coun cil 15 Cafeteria worker 1. Charm and efficiency are portrayed by Kathleen Ashworth, busily stirring frosting for the cake. 'Wy' S-6 .CHERYL L. STEWART Fashion Show 1,2,3,45 Future Nurses 25 French Club 15 Gym- nastics 1. ff' f , FRED TRUE Band 2,3,45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Football 35 Track 3. ll s ww. I ,. , . I .. .- , ' . if ff PHILIP TAGERMAN Chefs Club 15 Chess Club 1 the 1965 graduates rely on knowledge RUTH ELIZABETH TOPHAM Band 3,45 Chieftain, Business Staff 45 Senior Choir 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Dramatics 35 Future Teachers 15 French Club 1,2,3,45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Honor Society, Junior 25 Senior 3,45 Graduation Ush- erette 3. JOAN MARIE TREMBLAY Future Nurses 2,3,45 President 45 Latin Club 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Smoke Signals 35 Honor Society, Senior 3,4. Beneath the Abraham Lincoln make-up, you will find Paul Wickman, football player, co-captain of the basketball team and track and tennis star, turning in a creditable dramatic performance. YF JANE ELIZABETH VALENTINE Band 3,45 Senior Choir 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 35 Future Teachers 45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Smoke Signals 2,45 Honor Society, Jun- ior 1,2,35 Senior Reception 3. 132 KATHLEEN LOIS ULRICH Future Nurses 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM WAGNER f' social and legal justice, and Godgs mercy. DONALD P. WEBBER Football 1,2,3,4. 35555 -5 f ' -I-I ARTHUR WEN DELL WASHBURN, III Band 1,2,3,45 Senior Choir 3,45 Latin Club 15 Science Fair 45 Track 3,4. PAUL WICKMAN Class Council 2,35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Student Council 1,2,35 Boys' State Delegate 35 Honor Society, Junior 1,25 Sen- ior 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Footf ball 2,45 Track 3,45 Tennis 1,25 Northeastern Youth Citizenship Conference 3. PAULETTE MARIE WATREM EZ Senior Choir 15 Future Nurses 2, 3,45 Treasurer 45 French Club 1,2,35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Careers in Mental Health 45 Senior Play Committee. ,gs-Zhu PAULINE WILKINSON Senior Choir 15 Class Council 35 Fashion Show 45 Future Nurses 25 French Club 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 WKPH 1,25 Smoke Signals 15 Honor Society, Senior 3,4. NANCY WAMBOLT Future Teachers 2,45 French Club 1,4. ALEXANDER WHYTE Baseball 1,2,3,45 Hockey 2,3,4. DEBORAH WILLIAMS Chieftain Business Staff 45 Sen ior Choir 45 Future Teachers 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Hon or Society 3,4. MARION LOUISE WILSON to meet our intellectual and moral challenges. -:we --M ROBERT WINN ' , Q -etxixewf 1 XF ft5'1li'j'ZiE,f' M x fN!,. Im ,JV .A,,,.xs 'wtf . An added attraction at the Junior Prom was a birthday cake for Paul Wickman. I Basketball 25 Football 1,2,3. KATHLEEN MARIE WOJCIECHOWSKI Chieftain, Editorial Staff 45 Sen- ior Choir 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 35 Future Teachers 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Smoke Signals 3,45 Basketball 3, 45 Gymnastics 25 Class Secretary 4. 1 JEANNE ZACCARDI Senior Choir 15 Fashion Show 1. 134 VERNA MARGARET WYLLIE Art Club 1,2,35 Senior Choir 1, 25 Fashion Show 1,2,3,45 Future Nurses 1,2,3,4. I I LI 4 A A ,M4U4iA.gA4 I I I I I I I I I I I I1 I. I. II IL II 'I III I I I V II I I I: I I. '7 It I. I II 'Il l I I IJ 5 I F l l i l . l . l.l Seniors then . . . Apparently the artist's caricatures amused Robert Bennett and Nila Bou- chard. WEE fkliitd lU Efficient now and efficient then, were the eighth-grade class officers: Mary-Lou Bennett, secretary Sharon Lunn, vice-presi- dentg and Edith Fluck, treasurer. -, .. as 'QW iigggfv ,nf Did Carleton Cappuccino, seventh-grader, realize that he would graduate as senior class president? Donald Everett and Richard Sebastiao, good students that they are, manifested an early interest in books. and now '1 n r i E vi X E ' -Qi f T. r 0 ' at . A f U U f G , i ft l 4 ,, fi'l 1 l , F 7 ,, .1 o Q fl F. . ' ' Ai in -L , In accordance with an ancient German custom, Linda Snell, Patricia Hallett, Mafie Rowland SGTS OUI' vote for tYPiCa' American and Donald Faulkner, participate in the ceremony devoted to the lighting of the high school senior. candles on the Advent wreath. 135 EPILOG UE Indian world and modern space age are centuries apart, yet the two have much in common, as it is hoped, The Chieftain staff editors have shown in the analogous use of meaningful symbols from the time of King Philip. Indian chiefs hoped to raise young warriors who would be skilled, strong, and courageous enough to meet the challenges of their time. By the same token, administrators and faculty members hope to educate young students so that they will be mentally, physically, morally, and socially equipped to face suc- cessfully the challenges of the world and time in which they live. llllwf llllll ' x 'Xl I eil in -sf . l ff .ll tl Q. i f f l i I . mullll' 1Y fum O , .l1. l' lo' l IU llG All Q H 136 AD VER TISEMEN T S Photography by Vantine f7j, i J .f n 'Ur X Ml! gg! ' 1- 1 X Li 'X nf iffy ' W 4 f ' 1 ' I Ivlmfjj f ,,g fi y Q 4 1 4 1211. ik W ivliiiwp Z V Indian wealth and economy was measured to a degree, by the amount of Wampum possessed. It was the medium of exchange. The Chieftain's wealth and financial success is dependent upon local advertisers and patrons. AQJ pLAlNVlLLE DRUG 7 TOOL 8. FINDINGS CO., INC. 122 South Street, Plainville, Mass. Metal Specialties A. G. Nadeem, E. Cardozo 6 Wesf Bqggn Sfreef Re9l5le'ed Phc 'm cl5l5 Plainville, Mass. Tel. My 5-6631 - M9 5-5211 Best Wishes to the Class of SANDY'S RESTAURANT U.S. Rt. I, Plainville, Mass. 1965 FALK'S MARKET and GENERAL STORE DON'S 5 8. I0 STARDUST MOTOR INN The One Stop Family Store That I U.5- ROI-Ile l Makes Shopping a Pleasure Wfenfhdm. MOSS- Merrill S. Baxter, Manager DON ROBINSON I Real Estate and Insurance I Sales - Rentals - Custom Construction - Don's Industrial Caterers Property Management Plainville , I I7 South Street 33 Elizabeth Street Catering for Parties and all Occasions Plainvme Moss Ameboro Mass 699-4455-4456 222-4747 LANDRY BROS., INC. Masonry Contractors Main St. Norfolk, Mass. 528-0339 FRATES DAIRY BAR Specializing in Steakburgers with Fried Onions and Quick Snacks Route I, Plainville, Mass. My 5-9054 OX YOKE KENNELS Saint Bemards for Pets or Show My 5-6395 6 Messenger Street Plainville, Mass Our Best Wishes to the class of l965 WRENTHAM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance of all kinds LILLA M. POND Ev 4-2542 Morse Building Opposite town offices Sales and Service COOPER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Whirlpool Home Appliances 23 Lincoln Avenue Plainville, Mass. Telephone - My 9-8032 Best Wishes PI.AINVILI.E NEWS BUREAU Attleboroand Plainville Coal Co., Inc. West Bacon St. Plainville, Mass. My 5-9374 PLAINVILLE STOCK COMPANY AL PAULUS Plainville Center The people's choice for 25 years in Automotive Repairs and Accessories METALS 8. CONTROLS INC A Corporate Division of TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Incorporated Attleboro, Massachusetts O I 1 r I WHITING DAVIS W. H. RILEY 81 SON, INC. l North Main Street 61 No. Wash. St. Attleboro, Moss. No. Attleboro, Moss CA 2-4455 MY 5-9391 Fuel Oil 8. Service . Heating 8. Air Conditioning Oil Burners Aluminum Windows Bottled Gas Cool Excovoting l A? l l l l l l 1: After 56 years, it's still SlLLMAN'S for Shoes in the Aftleboros THE CENTRE SHOP Moricn,8. Bill Cavonaugh ROYAL HINGE 8. DYE CO., INC. of I KELLEY BROTHERS Compl imenls A BURNS' FARM STORE and RESTAURANT Compliments of co. Delicious Bar-B-Cued Chicken Call Ev 4-2850 Kelley Blvd., No. Aftleboro Corner of Pork Sf., Rf. 140 Tel. 699-4404 Wrenlhom, Moss. I1 . l Plasfic Systems for Electronics Fred Boker 81 Son CHOMERICS, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING 380 M, S, Kelly Boulevard, No. Attleboro Ploinville, Moss. 02762 695-3481 Call 699-4479 ' Q xK QW 1 ' x A SE 1 iff, s W fr l 1 it . vvv-v l ?Mv tTflW , ii X 5 RA.,A, , ,,,. J ,2 , f' M ,1 M 55240111911 ff A if Q i f - s airassemi C , ,f, 1. , 1 b ,. f Us gl , -lt ,N ' . S Q, wr Z 1 R ,, it , I... g '?, 1 '1'X ilH 3 Sw ff wwf p ,,,, f- ----f BESSETTE FORD SALES, INC. and Sports Cor Center Tel.. Fronklin 428-0040 On Route 140 CENTER LUMBER COMPANY NORFOLK, MASS. FlCCO'S BOWL-A-DROME Bowling Party Every Mon. 8. Thurs. from 10:00 A.M.-12:00 noon Coffee and Doughnuts Shoes 8. Instruction Tel. 528-0210 or 528-0211 31.00 Open 9:00 Mon.-Sot. Sun. ot 1:00 'Route 140 Tel. 528-1142 Franklin, Moss. Norge and Westinghouse Appliances We sell and install A CATALDO COMPANY D. G. RANIERI suPPl.Y co. Quality Men's Store Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes Franklin, Mass. Plumbing and Heating Air Conditioning Telephone 528-0930 Show-Room 58 East Central Street Franklin, Mass. VARJlAN'S MARKET Brothers Greg 8. Harry Main Street Franklin, Mass. Klflfonclafclancl Jlfloisl m m T ALL MODERN UNITS I FINE RESTAURANTS NEARBY FREE TELEVISION IN EVERY UNIT BETWEEN TWD RAGE TRACKS ELLIDTT AND VIULA HIGGINS TELEFHDNE RULITE UNE MYRTLE 5-9851 PLAINVILLE, MA55. W. T. HOLMES Bus Contractor Myrtle Street, Norfolk 528-I 597 Woterson Tool 8. Engineering Co., Inc. Tool and Die Makers Wrenthom, Massachusetts f,f L RW' REID'S TV 8. APPLIANCES Route 212111, North Attleboro Phone MYrtle 9-2121 The Miner Furniture Co. 16 Richards Ave. North Attleboro, Moss. B 81 L CLEANERS, INC. Wrenthom and North Attleboro, Moss. F. W. SIMMONS INTERIOR DECORATING 8. EXTERIOR PAINTING -69 South St., Plainville MY 5-5418 J. MAJEAU, INC. c:oiFFEuRs or DisTiNcTioN 447 East Central St. Franklin Open Mon. through Sat. -Evenings Wed., Thurs., 8. Fri. FRANK'S TEXACO Repairs 81 Tune Road Service I39 South St. Plainville, Mass. From a Friend Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1965 ROBERT J. ROSS ANTHONY'S DANTE MOTORS WROUGHT IRON PRODUCTS Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Ornamentals, Furniture, Rails, etc. Specializing in Fine Used Cars 735 Prov. Highway 138 East Central Street Norwood, Mass. Franklin, Mass. 762-9816 Tel. 528-0180 BO-PEEP, INC. South St., Plainville 8. RAY'S OF WRENTHAM Main 81 Pleasant St., Millis Compliments of 3 Hr. Dry Cleaners Groc. - Meats - Produce Beer 81 Wine Good Luck to the CLASS of '65 Compliments of the cnossv vALvE s. GAGE co. and I-A SUPERMARKET l THE ASHTON VALVE CO. High Quality - Low Discount Prices 1 Wrentham Shopping Plaza Wrentham, Mass.. Randall Rd., Wrentham Best Wishes to the CLASS of A 8: K REALTY INC. Main Street Norfolk, Mass. 528-3700 W' WRENTHAM STEEL PRODUCTS Wrentham, Massachusetts NORFQLK LIQUCR MART Photography by soUl.EvARD srumo MYrtIe Street 228 Kelly Blvd. 5283220 l North Attleboro Tel. 695-6801 THE REGIONAL PHARMACY GUNDLACH'S HOFBRAUHAUS American 8. German Food at its best MY5-9053 Esso EDWARD'S WRENTHAM BODY 8. REPAIR SHOP 24 Hour Towing Service SEVENTH STUDENT COUNCIL FLORENCE J. BOOMER REALTOR Complete Real Estate Service Route lI5 Norfolk Center 528-0675 L 81 M SERVICE STATION Rockwood Road Courtesy of NORFOLK MOTORCYCLE 8. PARTS Jct. II5 and IA Ik M Norfo , ass. 528-1515 Compliments from a FRIEND Norfolk, Mass. ! ii THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Paint - Wallpaper - Art Supplies 41 Main St. Franklin, Mass. 528-0900 ALVIN J. FREEMAN Complete Insurance Profecfio Norfolk, Mossochuselfs OLK FOOD NORFOLK FOOD MART, INC. I Norfolk, Moss. NORFOLK PHARMACY Q I The Rexoll Store Norfolk, Moss. L Free Prescription Delivery FGR FUN IN THE SUN 2 ,1 Ma, 'Y ? 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A - f N uf- - AA MA WWW , Q' i -4 Q- ' A'W'9Q A A ...AA -' X, A- ,Av A, - -- H ,,,H , .,,,,,,,aANA-,HY M, .,,, If 'sg , . 41 A -, M46-mia AMW. -aww, A. - . Nw ,M ' A ...A .wjgav AAA -,HN , M, Aw - YC. , 4.-..Q, ': V ' , ww fwfr: -' MRM f---JT , wwf V g,A - ,: 1.6 A f-- f - .N W . - A- M ftf,.4Ww 'f vef'4r..z':r A... ,, , 9-f U ffm f- -1- M 1' . , 'f3 . . -'ff I ff , -'K' f M211 ' ,. WA- V ' 'U A -.1 --'- X f -.5-Ax-M., 'S 'fdmw q mug,-EA f' A .. I 7 ' 4. . 24 , , ,AM A- . AA, ---A. .4-W, , ,...... ,, - mga, AW W. AA v!vm 'f.- -WNW - A '-'W - wgxp A - mv-vs,,A,, f . vm. ...A M AA- - - 'si . - - 1 ff - -J' ' , ,, - AAU ' S, - '. -, - MN . ff - ,,. A ' ,- . V' L Z - MA , Q ,-A, '-,-.,w,Afi'f f' 'Q -v ...Sw Q . A -'E' ,- , few- ,ya .. wr-?' .bww - - fwff4ffW '1 :'- , ffm +sagg....,, 'Z 'W , N 6' f - -- .,m'--m.,-- .f---wana. - Y A z. .A-W H ' f ' -' New 1- E... A, Wig, Wh.. A A ,ww Wh- A fs. M ' - . ff- - - , H 4- , - ,-..- ,M-1... ,, , -. - .WW xgw , ,, - .1,,,,,f,,,gq- AA -qw. ,.,,, WNW, naw-, ,mgyyh A ,gn My ,, N ,,,,,AA-Qggxyp-,. K A SWIM LAKE PEARL Congratulations and best wishes CongratulatiOnS f to the Class of 1965 mm ARROW HEAD GARDENS THE DAVIS STORE Wrentham Tel. Ev. 4-2494 THE KING PHILIP TEACHERS ASSOCIATICN Congratulates the 'Class of 1965 BUSINESS PATRONS L 81 B ANN'S BEAUTY SALON . sTANsoN's FINE FURNITURE Chevfvief ' 0Id5m0P'Ier Inc- CHARLES SANTORO-ROLL-LAND, NORWOOD THE PECKHAMS I BIRMINGHAM FURNITURE ' HOWARD W. TOPHAM -- WOONSOCKET 'CALL New Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles L TOMS BARBER SHOP OK Used Cm VILLAGE sHoPs INC., PLAINVILLE C0mPIeIe Service DSPI- DANNY'S LUNCHEONETTE W,e,,,h,,m, MOSS. FLYNN 8. LANDSCAPE SERVICE I WAYNE'S CROFT MOTEL, FOXBORO JOHNNIE'S BARBER SHOP HENRY'S BARBER SHOP FLORAL STEAK HOUSE CARVAI-HO'-S GARAGE Lunchenns Daily from II:OO-3:00 Aufo Repairing - Welding Franklin sneer 88 OHGWC' Sffeef w,e,,,h,,m, Mass, Attleboro, Mass. Tel. CA 2-1040 I ..... .. AL'S SERVICE STATION MORSE PAINT 8. SUPPLY Shen Pmduds COMPANY 46 South sf. South Street Pluinville, Mass. Wrentham, Mass. MY 55352 Best Wishes and Many Future Successes RODMAN FORD SALE INC w, ,, MLW - Route IHS I , Foxboro PLAINVILLE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Route I52, Plainville Open Year Round Safe, Electric Car Heaters I Tel. MY-5-6022 - NR . X HY ,SECT FRANKLIN MILL STORE Union Street lAt Railroad Crossingl New England's Largest Fabric Center Store Hours Open Daily 8:30-6:00 Evenings - Mon., Thurs., 8K Fri. Til 9 P.M. The '65 Chieftain Staff expresses its appreciation HAZEL GARDNER INSURANCE AGENCY l to Mrs. Alice Church and Mrs. Mildred Edwards PATRCNS William P. Brennan CARNIE Mr. 8. Mrs. Zeicheck Mr. 8. Mrs. Wallace Mr. 8. Mrs. Eugene Gucwa Cathy Sharon Morgan's Marauders Kitten 8 Bill Kempton's Landscaping . 8. Mrs. John Woiciechowski . 8. Mrs. Whitman Jamieson . John Dwyer . A. C. Rowland Mr Mr Mr Mr Chris Lyme Kennels Moose-64 Paul Edward Robinson The Kelly's Daniel Quirk The Dud Grasshopper 8. the Jolly Green Giants The Diths Mr. 8. Mrs. J. A. Valentine, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Ashworth Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Bennett . 8. Mrs. Morton Cobb Mr Patty Piccolo and the girls Jim Page Mrs. Kenneth Kathleen Frawley Mr. 8. Mrs. Stahl Mr. 8. Mrs. White Mr. 81 Mrs. Willia Gus The McCabes Ken 8. Sharon Cert The Cherokees Puddin' Head and Mush Mouth Mr. 8. Mrs. Arthur Pariseau Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry E. Neveux, Jr. An Alumni Jett Stanley Cobb m Fothergill Eva M. Gardner Debbie, Diana, and Donna Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul F. Sheehan Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond R. Hill Charles W. Rice C. Whiting Rice, Jr. Lt. UG lWalter L. Rice, ll Ray Bennett Betsy and The Bread Boards Joy 8- Barbara Jim 8. Karen Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph L. Porter Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald J. Martin Cheryl 8. Kip Mr. 8. Mrs. Sherman Jost Gail Peck The Marcour Hunts The Kids Friends A Friend Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony DiRe The Harmons Don 8 Diane Gail Burnett Mr. 8. Mrs. Farrell Cindy Wiklund Verna Wyllie A Friend Greg Morse Mr. 8. Mrs. William F. Coughlan Mr. 8. Mrs. Gerald Hallet Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Simmons The Benefactor Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles F. Jerome Chris Mackey M. E. Deptula L. Pezold Mr. 8. Mrs. Philip F. Picard Sue, Jack, 8. the boys! SAM Rosie Fawcett Mr. 8. Mrs. Allan Bambery Mr. Harold J. Hall Joyce Cook Mr. 8. Mrs. Elmer Cook Mr. 8. Mrs. G. L. Machado Ellen 8. Megan Bambery Chip 8. Kath Lyn 8. Mark Mrs. Cianciarulo COW EYES Gertrude LaPorte Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Ashman Mr. 8. Mrs. S. Robert Adams Joyce LaPierre Marty A Judith E. Cobb Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis Faulkner Leah, Mary, Patty, Kathy, Jeanne A faculty member A friend of the Yearbook Hoof and Mouth Grace W. Capron Pete 8. Dot Debbie 8. Artie Ronnie 8. Mike Homel Briere Mr. 8. Mrs. Preston J. Farrington Mr. John D. Farrington Sunbeam Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert J. Creighton Mr. 8. Mrs. Newton Woodworth William Pease Mr. 8. Mrs. Oliver G. Chase Mrs. Lila W. Doe Mr. 81 Mrs. H. B. Burry Rita Harper Don 8. Carol Robert J. Perry Steve 8. Chess Mr. Guillette Anthony.X. Paglione Miss Loretta M. Cimini Mrs. Winona LaGrasso Mrs. Lucy Medaglia Joanne Woolford Mr. 8. Mrs. William Carvalho Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald Amadio Mr. 8. Mrs. George Carvalho Future Teachers Mr. 8. Mrs. Elliot 0'Brien Mr. 8. Mrs. James Hazlett Miss Joyce Collins Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Varieur Mr. Carlton Nickerson Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis X. 0'Regan Mrs. Eleanor Reed Alter Margaret Keady Mr. 8. Mrs. Clayton Cummings Anna Hallstron Donna Tourtillotte Veronica Morrill Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Burkel Mr. 8. Mrs. James H. Roberts Valerie Jane Clark Mr. 8. Mrs. Edwin J. Bushell Janet Burkel Mr. 81 Mrs. William Clark Sr George S. Perry Mertice Forsyth Mr. 8. Mrs. Manos Mrs. James I. Forsyth Preston Titus Dorene Paul Mrs. Cecelia Murphy Catherine Sharon Mr. Gallipeau Mr. Clayton Johnson Conrad R. Pensavalle S. Schwark James A. Black Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard F Davis Eddie's Barber Shop Penny Forsyth Genevieve Szezepaniak Miss Sandra MacKenzie Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Paul 8- family Mr. 8. Mrs. Ray Felix Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Semple Mr. 8 Mrs. Earl Lavin Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles J. Murphy Wink 8. Marcia Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank McGarry Mrs. Alice Church V. Dzelzitis Mrs. Lee Richardson Mitzi Jimmy 8. Carole Jimmy 8. Arlene Smoke Signals Donna 8. Tex Jimmy Mrs. Tokaz Mrs. Stanley Fischer Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony Cappuccino St. Mary's C.Y.O. Officers Katy, Paula, Phyllis, 8. Mllllcent Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis Faulkner Kathy 8. Whiting Elna Fawcett Bob Fawcett Hector Heathcote Mr. 8. Mrs. Curtis Willard Tami Anne Myers Pandora the Saint Mr. 8. Mrs. A. D. Heath We Ditto, Bobbie, M. J Mushla Ellen Donna 8. Crosby Phyllis Greenleaf Friend Mr. 8. Mrs. Taber Lady Luck Oscar L. Mayer, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank C. Hamilton The Author and the Artist Mrs. Benson Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Burlingame Harriet K. Rice A Friend Mr. Skinner Sherianna 8. Billy Schaefer From the postman T.E.P. Billy Skinner Mr. ad Mrs. Norman H. Lumnah A Friend Wrentham 4-H Cut-Ups Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gardner Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Chaffee Gretchen Chaffee Steve and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reid Beauty PERSONNEL INDEX A ALTER, ELEANOR REED 12 ARRICK, CAROL 12 B BAILY, RUTH M. 6 BINNEY, ALYCE 11 BLACK, JAMES 11,24 BONNEY, LYSANDIC 11 BOWDEN, RENNIE 11 BRACEY, BARBARA 15 BRENNAN, KATHERINE 9 BRENNAN, WILLIAM 14 BROOKS, EUGENE, M.D. 75 BROWN, EDWARD 7 BURRY, HARRY M. 14, 55 C CABRAL, ANTONE S. 21,97 CANDELA, JULIUS 11 CAPRON, GRACE 12 CARR, ROBERT 7 CHURCH, ALICE 12,60,61 CIANCIARULO, NATALIE 17 CIMINI, LORETTA 13,27 COLLINS, JOYCE 13 CONNORS, MARCIA 16 CORMIER, JOSEPH 14,48 COSENTINO, MICHAEL 16,82 COSTELLO, LUCY 13 CREIGHTON, ROBERT J. 14,97,108 CUMMINGS, CLAYTON 11 D DAVIS, MADELINE 9 DESROSIERS, GERARD 2 DIRE, ANTHONY 14,108 DUDDY, RUTH 16 DWYER, JOHN D. 13,127 DZELZITIS, VALENTINA 13,65 E EDWARDS, MILDRED 17,61 F FERNEY, PATRICIA 12,62 FIELDS, FRANCIS 11 FISHER, LYDIA 14,27,108 FLAHERTY, MARGARET 14 FRANKL, SPENCER, D.M.D. 10 FRANKLIN, BARBARA 6 G GALLIPEAU, FRANCIS 13,22 GLEICHAUF, ARTHUR 7 GUILLETTE, RICHARD 13,14 H HALEY, JOHN 7 HAMILTON, STANLEY 12,58 HARDING, RAYMOND 20 HART, ARTHUR 21 HARTLEY, THOMAS 16,73,75,76 HEON, ROSALIE 7 HILL, MILDRED 6 HILL, RAYMOND 15,68,100,101 HOLMES, EVA 7 I INSTASI, PASQUALE 11 J JAMESON, WHITMAN 10 JOHNSON, CLAYTON 13,24 JOYAL, VINCENT 22 K KEADY, MARGARET 10,57 KELLEHER, MARY 12,56 KELLY, ANITA 13 KIBLER, GLEN B. 14,75 L LEPERE, WILLIAM 14 LIGHTFOOT, HENRY 11 LOGRASSO, WINONA 15,59 M MacKENZlE, SANDRA 12,13,40 MANOS, CHARLES L. 6,7 MANTECA, CLARA 13,56,55 McCOMB, HUGH 13,40,80,85 McGARRY, FRANK 7 MEDAGLIA, LUCY 13,64 MEEGAN, NOREEN 12 MORGAN, EDWARD 14 MURPHY, CECELIA 17 N NELSON, WALTER 7 NICKERSON, CARLTON 15,70 O OLIVIER, NORMAN 19 OLSEN, LORRAINE 7 O'REGAN, FRANCIS X. 8 P PAGLlONE,- ANTHONY X. 14 PENSAVALLE, CONRAD 7,9,72,73 PERRY, ROBERT 14,108,78 PERRY, VELMA 11 PFEFFER, PAULINE 18 PIERPONT, WILLIAM 11 R RISHTON, GILBERT 19 ROBBINS, JOHN 22,17,1 12,80 ROCHE, GREGORY 13 S SARGENT, ERIK 7 SATKUS, WALTER 14 SCHNUR, MARGARET 22 SCHWORK, STELLE 14 SHEEHAN, KATHERINE 6 SHERLOCK, SHIRLEY 18,42,95 SILVERA, RAYNA 12 SIMMONS, FLORENCE 11 SMITH, HELEN 7 STAHL, MARGARET 18 SUMNER, DAVID 19,49 SZEZEPANIAK, GENEVIEVE 14,56 T TABER, FREDERICK 21,20 TITUS, PRESTON 20,21 TOKAZ, RITA E. 17,58 TOLLEY, ELIZABETH 17,90 TOURTILLOTTE, DONNA 20 TOUSIGNANT, EDGAR P. 21 V VILBIG, JILL 14 W WALLACE, MILDRED 13,55,64 WEXLER, GAIL E. 12 WHITE, CLARA 11 WHITE, WALTER 7 WIGNALL, LUCY 11 WILLARD, CURTIS 11 WINTER, CHARLES 7 Z ZEICHECK, HERBERT 9 STUDENT INDEX A Aliberti, David-29 Allaire, Marsha-24 Allaire, Sharon-41 Allan, Nancy-35 Allen Nancy-35 Allen John-29 Allen Mary E.-62,64,109 Allen William-35 Alsworth, Carla-24 Alsworth, Eugene-103,109 Alsworth, Marsha-35 Ames, Marcia-41,57,87 Anderson, Linda-29 Andrade, Donald-24 Andrade, Ronald-24 Andrade, Ruth-35 Angell, Deborah-29 Annis, George-41 Annis, James-24 Annis, Sheila-35 Apsit, Ivan-80,81,109 Armen, Lee-84 Armitage, Linda-29 Armitage, Richard-41 Armitage, Robert-35 Arno, Cindie-35,56,65,69 Ashe, William-35,80 Ashman, Dale-54,61,64,9O,lO9 Ashman, Robert-35 Ashworth, Carolyn-41 Ashworth, Kathleen-61,95,109,131 Askin, Lee-84 Assetta, Claire-109 Assetta, Luise-48 Assetta, Mark-29 Atwell, Margaret-41 Atwell, Phyllis-35 Atwell, Ronald-29 Aube, Dwight-24 Auciello, Dianne-24 Auld, Alice-41 Authelet, Christine-29,34 Authelet, Lance-109 B Babel, Albert-35 Babel, Elizabeth-29 Babel, Suzanne-58,61,7O,99,11O Bailey, Barbara-41 Bailey, Howard-35 Bailey, Linda-29 Baker, Janet-24 Baker, Richard-35,99 Baker, Robert-35,99 Baker, Sarah-95,110 Baldwin, Garrett-84 Bambery, Ellen-35,56,69,87 Bambery, Susan-56,110 Bankert, Dianne-24 Bankert, Donna-41,79 Barber, Susan-29,30 Barber, William-36 Bardwell, Peter-24,41 Baribeault, Joseph-110 Ba rna by, Steven-24 Barnes, Barbara-29,3494 Barnett, Michael-29 Barnett, Patricia-24 Barrett, Jeffrey-36,67 Barrett, Kathleen-36,67 Barron, Elmer-29 Barrows, Beth-48,5O,67,86,98 Barstow, Kathleen-24 Batalon, Norman-41 Baxter, Joan-36,65 Baxter, Susan-61,655,110 Beals, George-29 Beard, Dorothy-57,58,61,69,1O-4,124 Beauchemin, Arlene-48,56,6O,64,69,9O Beauchemin, Barbara-36,56,65,69,87,9O Beauchemin, Cynthia-41,65,69,79 Beaudette, Guy-19,48,73,75 Beaver, Bruce-110 Beaver, Sheila-29 Bedard, Charles-41,65 Beek, Dian-41,57 Begor, Beverly-86,90,108,11O Bennett, Christine-54,111 Bennett, Mary-24 Bennett, Mary Lou-111,135 Bennett, Robert-102,103,104,111 Beresford, Jane-29,69 Bergevine, Deborah-24 Berghetti, Edward-29 Bergman, John-29,32 Bergman, Marcia-36,56,65 Betts, Jane-36 Bevilaqua, Marcia-104 Bigelow, Mark-1O,41,55,65 Binney, Henry-24 Binney, Laurence-41,78 Binney, Richard-48,78,82 Binney, Susan-29,38,69 Binney, Virginia-36,38,86,101 Birmingham, Charles-48,76 Birmingham, Mary-104 Bissell, Stephen-41,67 Black, Kendra-55,111 Blair, Annette-36 Blair, Charles-29 Blaisdell, Shirley-41,57,58 Blaisdell, Thomas-73,104,108,111 Blazic, Brenda-48,86,89,98 Blazic, Dianne-29 Blazic Theresa-36 Blood, Martha-29 Boehm, Charles-36,66 Bolduc, Steven-111 Bond, Deborah-36,56,65 Bond, Susan-24 Boone, Harry-36,66 Bormet, Dorothy-29 Boschen, Karl-29 Bostrum, Nancy-24 Bouchard, Nila-108,109,111,135 Boucher, Janice-48,55,62,64 Boudreau, Althea-41,69 Boudreau, Frances-36,69 Boulter, Reeve-24 Bourque, Francis-48 Boutilier, Wendy-29,32 Bowden, Winsor-48,49,8O Brassard, James-36 Breed, Francine-112 Breitbart, Lizabeth-24,67 Bremilst, Marjorie-54,536,112 Bremilst, Richard-29 Bremilst, Robert-36 Briere, Donna-29 Briere, Joyce-41 Briere, Mark-24 Briere, Leo-41,84 Briere, Linda-48 Brooks, George-41,73,8O Brown, Alan-29,67 Brown, Claudia-112 Brown, Debra-24 Brown, Donna-41,45,95 Brown, Kristine-41,42,55,64,67,87,90 Brown, Mary B.-48,50 Brown, Norman-24 Brown, Pamela-98 Brown, Susan-36 Brown, Susan-24 Brown, Virginia-36 Brundage, James-36 Brundage, Wayne-36 Bryant, George-48 Bryant, Kristine-29 Bryant, Leslie-29 Budd, Cynthia-29 Budd, William-36,40 Bullock, Jacquelyn-79,96,112,137 Burnett, Gail-112 Burnett, Peter-48,84 Burnett, Richard-29 Burns, Carol-36 Burt, Judith-44,86,9O Burt, Katherine-29 Burt, Roy-82,112 Burton, Constance-41 Burton, Mark-29,66 Burton, Wendy-36,69 Bushell, Heidi-41,62 Bushell, Stephanie-36 Bussewitz, Barry-84 Button, Allan-67 - . C Cadderette, Gerade-42 Cain, Beverly-36,56,69 Caldon, Barbara-48,69 Callegaro, Denise-48,79 Callegaro, Ernest-24,58 Candage, Mary-48 Canning, Charlyn-24 Cannon, Theresa-24 Canole, Glennis-42 Cappuccino, Carleton-54,93,104,106,108 112,119,135 Card, Donna-24 Cardaci, Michael-36 Carlson, Ellen-47,48,55,64,67,86,87 Carlson, Neil-67 Carlson, Robert-36,65x Caron, Normand-48 ' Carr, Patricia-48 Carr, Paula429,3O Carr, William-42,73,75,8O Carter, Steven-32 Carter, Valerie-24 Cartier, Jeanne-36,65,69 Carvalho, Norman-58,61,106,113 Carver, Carol-30 Casper, Alice-36 Casper, Barbara-113 Catalano, Paul-42 Chabot, Janice-42 Chabot, Kathleen-54,57,102,103,113 Chabot, Mary-36,79 Chaffee, Michael-30 Chaffee, Steven-19,113 Chapin, Robert-37 Chartland, Paul-37 Chase, Donna-24 Chase, Meredith-30 Chase, Wesley-37 Cheney, Clyde-19,30 Cheney, Peter-42 Chisholm, Alpin-30,32 Choma, Carol-30 Choma, Grace-69,113 Choma, John-42 Christensen, David-42,55,73,75 Christensen, Eric-82 Christy, William-24 Church, Philip-42 Clark, James-48,58,66,73,75,84 Clark, June-30,67 Clark, Peter-42 Clark, William-59,66,84,113 Clarke, Gerald-113 Clarke, Nancy-37 Cobb, Paul-30 Coffey, Linda-30 Collins, Barbara-30 Collins, Faith-24 Collins, Janice-42,55,56,64,67,87 Collins, Joseph-113 Conant, Paul-37 Conant, Peter-114 Connors, Barbara-24 Connors, Judy-42 Conrad, James-24 Cook, Edith-30 Cook, Joyce-57,59,114 Cook, Linda-25 Cook, Starr-114 Cooney Derrith-48 Cooney, Paul-25 Cooney, Sheila-48 Cooper, Alden-37 Cooper, David-30 Cooper, Harry-48 Cooper, Steven-25 Cooper, Wayne-48 Corning, Linda-30,69 Costa, Brenda-25 Costa, Carol-30 Costa, Linda-37 Coughlin, Virginia-37 Cox, Alfred-25 Cox, Linda-37,56,65 Crane, Cheryl-48 Crane, James-114 Crawford, Williams-48,8O,81 Cronin, George-25 Croswell, Robert-35,36,37,65 Croswell, Susan-48,55,64,87 Croswell, Thomas-42,78 Crowell, Ralph-30 Cummings, Bruce-37,67 Cummings, Douglas-42,73,75,76 Currier, Joseph-25 Curtis, Anne-42,55,64,86,9O D Daley, Noreen-37 Daley, Stephen-48 Dalghren, Christine-30 Dalghren, Leslie-42,55,56,64 Daniels, Alan-114 Daniels, David-48 Davis Daniels, Linda-25 Daniels, Steven-25 Darling, Joan-48 Darling, Lester-25 Darling, Lester-25 Darling, Patricia-48 Darling, Robert-48 DaVia, Jeanne-25 DaVia, Michelle-48,86,9O DaVia, Peter-37,65 Davin Nlichael-37 Davin Davin Neil-37 Patricia-48,56 Davis, Deborah-37,62,67 Davis, Edward-30 Davis, Howard-42 Davis Jonathan-48 Warren-48 Davison, Norma-48,57,7O,79 Davison, Preston-37 Decristofaro, Dianne-30 Decristofaro, Gail-42 g Decristofaro, John-114 Deitch, lVlarla-25 DeLaiarro, Paula-35,37,56,65 DeLaiarro, Vincent-25 Delaney, Mary Jane-47,48,79,91 Deptula, Helen-42 Deptula, Rosemary-114 DeSalvo, Kim-37 Deschamps, Gail-37 Deschamps, Madeline-115 Deschamps, Robert-37 Deshetres, Leo-25 Desper, Ronald-30 Desplaines, Robert-25 Desper, Robert-25 Dias, William-37 Diaz, Steven-25 DiBattista, Jeanne-37,69 Dietrick, Michael-25 Diette, Rebecca-37 DiGiantommaso, Stephen-30 DiLeonardo, Paula-25 Disnard, Barry-73,115 Doak, Susan-42,95 Doiron, Diane-37,56 Doiron, Thomas-25 Donovan, Ellen-115 Donovan, John-24,25 Dore, David-30 Doucette, Annette-49,69,7O Doucette, George-25 Doucette, John-67,115 Doucette, Kathleen-30 Downing, Kenin-42 Downing, Louis-49,73,75 Doyle, Arlene-24,25 Doyle, Diane-37,56,65 Doyle, Harold-49 Draheim, Peter-49 Draheim, Roger-115 Driggers, Susan-115 Duhy, Jo-Anne-25 Duhy. Paul-37 Dumont, Paula-37 Durkin, Harvey-25 Dusty, Carolyn-25 Dynan, Lynn-35,37,65 Dziurdz, Carol-25 Dziurdz, Sigmund-25 E Ea rle, Debora h-49 Earle, William-37 Easterbrooks, Linda-30 Easterbrooks, Williams-37 Eden, Mark-30 Edwards, David-37 Edwards, Robert-30 Eichenwald, Anna-49,53,56,64,65 Eisner, Ronald-42,44,55,65 Ellis, Patricia-25 Ellis, William-37 Emerson, Bonnie-42,87,9O Energren, Bradley-107,115 England, Nlark-25 Estano, Charles-42 Estano, Valerie-f25 Evans, Elaine-30,58 Evans, Ernest-3O,33,94 Evans, Lois-98,105,108,1l6 Everett, Donald-61,84,106,116,135 Everett, Patricia-42 F Fairbanks, Vernon-25 Falcone, Daniel-25 Farier, Guy-42 Farrar, David-43,8O,85 Farrar, Jean-108,116 Faulkner, Donald-73,80,81,82,83,106,108,- 135 Fawcett, David-25 Fawcett, Robert-30 Fawcett, Rosalthie-55,56,61,69,116 Fenton, Susan-37,58,65,9O Ferragamo, Michael-25 Field, Linda-25 Figaratto, Albert-25 Figaratto, Jean-30 Figaratto, Joseph-47,49,73 Fillmore, Cynthia-30 Fink, Elaine-25 Fink, Robert-37,40 Finley, James-54,76,82,83,106,108,116,128 Finley, Peter-49,55,73,76,82 Finley, Timothy-25 Firth, Glenn-30 Fisher, Donna-37 Fisher, Raymond-3O,84,85 Fisher, Robert-43 Fisher, Ross-25 Fitch, Eugene-84,116 Fitzgerald, Donna-37,79 Fitzgerald, Linda-65,117 Flanagan, John-49 Flanagan, Mary-37 Florio, Albert-49 Fluck, Edith-54,62,117,135 Flynn, Arthur-49 Foley, Patricia-25 Forsyth, Penelope-56,57,63,117 Franklin, Cheryl-117 Franklin, Gregory-73,82,117 Franklin, Kevin-30 Fredriksen, Janet-43,64,87,9O French, David-43 French, Linda-25 French, Walter-62,117 Frost, Lynne-117 Fuller, Linda-30,69 Fuller, Nancy-54,62,Z1,69,106,117 Gade, Marcia-49 Gade, Ronald-30 Gardner, Gail-54,57,62,118 Gardner, Linda-18,56,109,118 Gardner, Natalie-43,57,62,63 Gaudreau, Lucille-25 Gehman, Gale-43,58,84 Gehman, George-83 Geishecker, Susan-30 Gemaly, Patricia-37 Gentile, Lee-24,25 Giannetti, Robert-49 Gilchrist, Jeannette-49,56,60,64,69 Gilligan, John-43 Gilligan, Nancy-30 Gilmore, Robert-30 Gilpatrick, SueEllen-49 Gledhill, Edith-45 Gledhill, James-30 Gogen, Alan-30 Goodman, Carolyn-42,43,55,64,87 Goodwin, Fred-54,6O,61,64,68,116,118,119 Gookin, Leslie-49,57 Goudas, Andrea-49,51,7O Goudas, Thomas-37 Goulet, Raymond-37 Goulette, Roberta-43,46 Gowen, Bernard-30 Gowen. Linda-37 Graham, lVlark-49 Graham, lVlary Ann-43 Granger, lVlary-103,108 Grant, Gregory-37 Grant, Geraldine-62,116,118 Grant, Lewis-30 Grant, Linda-30 Graves, Sharon-18,659,118 Green, Roberta-49 Greene, George-49,73 Greene, Hector-43,65 Greenleaf, David-30 Greenleaf, Phyllis-37 Griffin, Gail-30 Grogan, Francis-37,85 Grzenda, David-43 Grzenda, Joan -38,5659 Guay, Barbara-38 Guay, Kenneth Guay, Roy-43, -25 59 Gucwa, Cheryl-25 Gucwa, .Leslie-38 Guild, Pamela-25 H Haase, Howard-35,38,8O Habicht, John-38 Hallett, John-49,8O,81 Hallett, Kathleen-43 Hallett, Patricia-54,60,61,62,67,106, , 135,137 -Hallett, William-30 Hamaty, Virgil-25 Hamilton, Carol-49 Hamilton, Dianne-47,49,5O,55,56,61,64,65 67 Hamilton, Kathleen-118 Hamilton, Wayne-38 Hamilton, William-119 Hancock, Priscilla-43 Hancock, Ross-119 Harper, Penelope-49 Harper, Richard-24,26 Harrington, Charles-30 Harrington, David-26 Harris, lVlichael-30 Harris, Robert-38 Haskins, Sherwood-35,38,8O,85 Hatch, Dana-43,78 Hatch, Eric-49,73,75,84 Hatt, Alan-31 Hatt, Dale-38 Hatt, Wayne-43 Hawkins, Daniel-31 Haworth, Robert-38,66 Hazlett, Martha-54,56,6O,64,69,92,119 Hayden, George-26 Hayes, Robert-26 Hazlett, Pauline-38 Hearon, Michael-119 Hearon, Pamela-49,57,69,99 100 Hearon, Stephen-38 Hearon, Susan-26 Heath, Douglas-21,49 Hefron, Paula-47,49,5O,69,87 Heinz, Kathleen43'8 Heipin, William-26 Helfen, William-47,49,5O,55,67,78 Henrich, Bonnie-38 Henrich, Stephen-49,55,78 Henry, Janice-104 Heon, Cheryl-43 Hession, William-82,119 Heylin, Donald-43 Heylin, Thomas-38 Hill, Dana-43,76,84,85 Hill, Sharon-16,36,38,56,65.88 Hill, Thomas-31 Hinton, Carolyn-49 Hobbs, Bruce-43,73,75 Hobbs, Joan-31,58 Hodson, Carolyn-31 Hodson, Faith-38,99 Hodson, Linda-18,61,119 Hoffman, George-26 Hopkins, Robert-119 Hopkins, Robert-43 Holmes, Wanda-49,99 Holske, Helen-38 Holske, Hope-38 Horton, Nancy-38 Hovey, Alan-31 Howard, Nancy-31,32,67,69 Howell, Jeanne-36 Howell, Nancy-31,38,65,69,87 Hume, Rosemary-26 Hunt, Sandra-49 Hunt, William-31 Hurd, Roy-49 Hurder, Alden-120 Hurder, Byron-49,50,55,63,64 Hurder, David-51 Hurkett, Robert-120 Hurkett, Stephen-49 Hussey, George-26 Hussey, Sharon-38,69 Hutchinson, James-26 Hutchinson, John-31 Hutchinson, Lorrie I lhlenburg, John-82 lhlenburg, Lois-92 lreland, Alma-120 lreland, Dorothy-120 lreland, Linda-31 J Jackson, Bruce-24 Jacobson, Bruce-31 Jacobson, Rolf-5O,67,75 Jenness, Carolyn-120 Johnson, Linda-31 Johnson, Richard-43 Johnston, Bruce-26 Johnston, Janice-41,43,55,65,79 Jones, Arthur-50 Jones, Bonnie-50,55,56 Jones, David-26 Jones, John-82 Jordan, Elaine-26 Jordan, Mary-31,69 Jost, Douglas-38 Jost, Richard-120 Jost, Robert-31 Julewitz, Alexander-31 Juskiewitz, George-43 K Kahler, Aleda-120 Kaine, Kathryn-26 Kaine, Marilyn-38 Kapolchok, Victoria-50,79 Katapodis, Donna-43 Katapodis, George-26 Keady, Linda-50,55,9O Kechejian, Karnig-38 Keeler, Deborah-23,29,31,32,34,67,69 Keeler, Douglas-5O,73,75 Keenan, Jourdrie-43 Keighley, Carol-43 Keighley, Darrell-38 Keely, Deborah-26 Kelly, Joanne-26 Kelley, Karen-31 Kelly, Kathleen-31,32 Kelly, Kathleen-50 Kelly, Regina-31 Kelly, Robert-38 Kempton, Russell-59,121 Kempton, Sarah-31,58 Kenerson, John-26 Keniston, Robert-84,99,121 Kennedy, Catherine-50 Kennedy, Francis-66,101,121 Kennedy, James-31 Kenniston, Richard-84 Kerr, Edward-50 Kettell, Cindy-26 Kettell, David-31 Keyes, Lawrence-26 Killarney, John-82,104 Klagge, David-38 Klagge, James-31 Knauber, Constance-31,69 Kneabone, Barry-43 Knight, Beverly-26 Knight, George-31 Knowles, G-lenis-65 Knowles, Patricia-43 Knowles, Raymond-38 Koch, Robert-26 Konetchy, Douglas-14 Kolseth, Bernard-38 Kolseth, Karen-43 Kolseth, Richard-26 Kotros, Gary-26 Kozak, David-26 Kozak, John-47,5O,73 Kozak, Paul-47,5O,73,75 Kratohvil, Raymond-73 L Lacasse, Roseanne-26 Lally, William-26 Lambert, Alice-16,43,57,79 Lambert, Barbara-26,59 Lambert, Irene-26 Lambert, Nancy-42,43 Lambert, Richard-56,66,100,l21 Lambert, Teresa-41,43,79,89 Landry, Diane-96 Landry, Ellen-50 Landry, Karen-26 Landry, Richard-50 Lanergan, Douglas-50 Lanergan, Mary-26 Lang, Edward-121 Lang, Linda-43,55,64,67,87 Langille, Candace-38,56,69 Langille, Charles-121 Langley, Catherine-38,65 Langley, Earl-26 Lanteigne, Robert-26 LaPerche, Julie-65 LaPierre, Christine-26 LaPierre, Joyce-58,122 LaPierre, Leo-26 LaPierre, Philip-38 LaPointe, Bradford-26 LaPointe, Nancy-43,64,87,9O Larrabee, Donald-50 Larrabee, Marilyn-38,65. Larrabee, Richard-50 Larsen, Barbara-79,122 Larsen, William-38,85 Larson, Cynthia-26 Larson, Richard-26 Larson, Sandra-5O,65,69 Lasky, David-44,85 Lasky, Paul-80 Laughman, Dennis-32,67 Laughman, Kathleen-38 Laverty, Dennis-26 LeClair, Marie-122 Legge, Veronica-26 Lemire, Douglas-44,55,64 Lemire, Gwendolyn-92 Lemkins, lngrida-44,57,63 Lemmer, Barbara-50,55 Lemmer, David-50 Leppert, Christine-26 LeVangie, Steven-82 Leverone, Richard-44 Leverone, Sandra-56,79,122,15O Lewicki, Paul-73,122 Lewicki, Walter-38 Lewis, Kevin-94 Lewis, Warren-50 Lightfoot, Carol-122 Littleton, Laura-26 Littleton, Robert-44,75 Lockwood, Dana-38 Lockwood, Richard-44 Logan, Susan-35,38,65,69,101 Lomasney, Joan-35,38,69 Long, Timothy-38 Longmore, Ellen-122 Lord, Pamela-79 Loring, Linda-39 Loucks, Mary-50,57 Loucks, Michael-50,63,84 Lorusso, Anthony-26 Love, Brian-50,24 Lukk, Ann-5O,56,64,65 Lukk, Susan-24,26 Lumnah, Alda-54,61,69,92,108,122 Lumnah, Darlene-39 Lumnah, Laure-44,62,65,69 Lumnah, Thomas-26 Lunn, Michael-26 Lunn, Richard-50,55,76,77,101 Lunn, Sharon-54,61,69,92,108,123 124135 Lussier, Diana-44 Lussier, Kathleen-26 Lussier, Susan-31 Lussier, Virginia-39 Lynch, Stephen-39 Lyons, Susan-31 M Macaione, John--39 Macaione, Lorraine-123 MacDonald, Brian-26 MacDonald, Carolyn-31 MacDonald, Lorraine-26 MacDonnell, Gregory-26,24,67 MacDonnell, Julia-54,6O,61,64,115 123 MacDonnell, Leah-31,39,4O,56,65,67 99 MacDonnell, Veronica-44,55,65,67 Machado, Louise-123 Maclnnis, Cynthia-50 Mackey, Virginia-31 Maclean, Maclean, MacNeil, MacNeil, MacNeil, MacNeil, Maguire, Maguire. Jeanne-27 John-31 James-39 Joyce-123 Kathleen-22,39 Louise-27 Ann Marie-44 Bruce-31 Manchester, John-27 Manchester, Richard-123 Manley, Donald-44 Manley, Michael-31 Manley, Robert-31 Mann, Lawrence-24,27,31 Mann, Robert-44 Manning, Stephen-50 Manning, Susan-70,108,123 Marchand, Brenda-27 Marchand, Gerald-39 Marchand, Gerald-39 Marchand, Janice-31 Marcotte, Robert-31 Marks, Geoffrey-124 Marshall, Robert-44,78 Martin, Catherine-44 Martin, Cheryl-124 Martin, George-50 Martin, Robert-31 Martin, Roger-124 Martucci, Donna-47,50 Martucci, Lauretta-31,70 Martucci, Michele-124 Massey, Lynne-50 Matakanski, John-31 Matakanski, Matthew-27 Matulewicz, Al9X2lI'IClef-31,94 Mauritz, John-50 Mauritz, Mary-31,59 Mauritz, Robert-39 Mavrides, Mary-18,39,40,65 Mavrides, Michael-27 Maynard, Linda-4-4,42 Mayer, Kenneth-23,2931,32,33,94 Mayer, Lenore-27 McBrien, McCabe, Maureen-31 Douglas-31,94 McCarthy, Kathleen-124 McCarthy, Bruce-39 McCullough-Kevin-31,32 McCullough, Michael-76,82,124 McCullough, Richard-44 McDade, Kathleen-42,44 McDavitt, Michael-27,58 McGarry, McGarry, McGarry, Edward-42,44,55 Frances-47,5O,6O,61,86 Janet-27 McGarry, Mary-32,30 McGarry McGrail, McGrail, , Phyllis-104 Michael-32,94 Myles-27 McGrath, Hilary-124 McHuge, Charles-27 McKillop, Donald-24,4-4,93 McLacklan, Gary-27 McLacklan, Robert-32,59,67 McMorrow, Janet-44 McMorrow, Jean-61,69,125 McMullen, Linda-90,125 McNamara, David-32 Richardson, David-45 McNamara, Richard-44 McPhee, Kathleen-125 Meau, Jean-54,61,125 Meegan, Jeremiah-5O,73,75 Menzel, Deborah--27 Metcalf, Michael-44 -Meunier, David-39,59 Meunier, Russell-50 Miconi, Donna-5O,57,58,61,69,87 Miconi, Marie-39,101 Miller, Brian-20,44 Miller, Douglas-32 Miller, Paul-32 Miranda, Robert-27 Mitchell, Bruce-39 Morre, Caren-39 Morin, Donna-39,69 Morone, Karen-32 Morone, Marcia-44 Morrill, Jeffrey-39 Morriss, David-32 Morriss, Paul-44 Morse, Debby-Sue-125 Vlorse, Gregory-50 Morse, Patricia-44 Morse, Wendy-27 Mowry, Christine-32 Mozart, Charles-32 Mugford, Douglas-32 Muir, Christine-27 Mullaney, Carol-44 Mullaney, Kenneth-32 Mullen, Donna-39 Mullen, Patricia-57,61,125 Murphy, Donna-27 Murphy, Julianne-44 Murphy, Anthony-125 Murphy, William-82 Myers, Jo Ellen-125 N Nadeau, Gerald-126 Napier, Stephen-51,73 Nason, Barbara-51,65 Nason, Constance-32 Neef, Rudolf-44 Pasquantonio, Jean-13,45,42,55,56,64,69 Pasquantonio, Patricia-45 Pasquantonio, Terry-13,51 Patchin, Donald-32 Patchin, George-32 Patton, Beverly-92 Patton, David-84 Patton, Charles-37 Patton, Kathryn-51,57,61,69 Patton, Kenneth-24,27 Patton, Margaret-32 Payne, Beverly-39 Payne, Katherine-57,127 Pazurchek, Anne-56,60,62,64,66,69,105,127 Pazurchek, Gregory-39 Pearson, Beverly-92 Pearson, Karen-51,55,56,63,64,67,69 Pearson, Martin-32,67 Pease, William-54,68,104,127 Peasley, Barry-39 Peck, David-32 Peck, Gail-127 Peckham, Mark-73,74,84,108,127 Peckham, Martha-127 Peckham, Susan-45 Pederson, Carol-45 Pelletier, Aline-32 Pelletier, Collette-51,56,64,65,69 Pelletier, Robert-51,98 Peloquin, Brenda-32 Peloquin, Carol-27 Peloquin, Kathleen-51,57 Peloquin, Sandra-27 Pericolo, Edward-51,73,75,82 Pericolo, Linda-32,69 Probert, Thomas-129 Proux, Pamela-27 Purdy, Colleen-45 Purdy, David-27 Purdy, Dennis-51,73,75 Purdy, Priscilla-45 Ragucci, Ragucci, Rammel Ravinski Ravinski Carol-39 Michael-41,45,59,78 Lauren-27 1, Anthony-45 , Henry-129 Ravinski, -Mark-51 Ravinski, Judith-27 Ravinski, Mark-51 Ravinski, Paula-27 Ravinski, Sandra-32 Ravinski, Sheila-33 Raymond, Joanne-45,55,65,69,87 Raymond, Loel-33 Reid, Marcia-45,65 Reidel, Charles-27 Renner, John-27 Revel, lrene-39 Reybrook, Anthony-33,66 Reybrock, Jacquelyn-27 Perron, Robert-51 Perry, Barbara-32,58,67 Perry, Christine-45,57,58,69 Perry, Dwight-32,58,67 Perry, Edward-59,105,128 Reybrock, Nicholas-51,67,1OO Reybrock, Ma ryelena-45,56,62,63,69 100 Reynolds, David-92 Reynolds, Frederick-51,84 Reynolds, Stephen-33 Rice, WiIliam-8,10,60,72,76,77,98 105 108,115,129 Richardson, Charles-51,55,58,61,67 73 75 Richardson, Linda-54,64,129 Rick, Claudia-33 Rick, Jeffrey-45 Rioux, Jacqueline-27 Rioux, Joseph-39 Nelson, David-51 Nelson Nelson Nelson , Dawn-32 , Donna-32,67,1O0 , Kathleen-104 Nelson, Linda-32,69 Nelson, Mark-39 Nelson Peter-44 Nelson I William-126 Neuman, Lee-104 Neveux, Michele-61,64,65,126 Newhall, Guy-51 Newman, Jeffrey-32 Nichols, David-39 Nichols, Judith-17,51,47,79 Norton, Evertt-32 Norton, William-44 O Ober, Dale-27 O'Brien, Patricia-36,39,56,65 O'Connell, Daniel-44 O'Connell, John-45 O'Dell, James-39 O'Laughlin, Kathleen-27 Oliva, Diane-51 Perry, Harold-45,65 Perry, William-49,51 Petecki, Joseph-128 Petersen, Karen-32 Petersen, Dana-105,128 Petersen, Karen-32 Petitt, Arthur-32,59 Petrillo, John-32 Pezold, Judith-32 Pezold,'Thomas-51,75 Philpin, Carol-57,7O,128 Philpin, Jeanne-32 Philpin, Linda-47,51,66,69 Picard, Carolyn-64,86,9O,128 Pilblad, Donna-32 Pierce, Judith-32 Pitt, Carol-24 Plante, Bradley-24 Plante, Kathleen-39,69 Plante, Laurel-51 Plante, Michael-51 Robinson, Cheryl-17,51 Robinson, Forrest-68,101,129 Robinson, Jane-51 Robinson, Paul-66,68,84,129 Robinson, Susan-33,69 Robison, Scott-39 Robitaille, Edward-104 Robitaille, Linda-39 Robson, Valerie-39 Roche, Susan-51 Roderick, David-39 Roderiquis, Donna-39 Roderiquis, Frances-27 Rodriques, John-33 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Christie-Lee-39 Kimball-45,75 s Margaret-47,51,56,69 Richard-66, 101,104, 130 Rogers, Susan-63,105,129 Ronhock, Marce-39 Rooney, Charles-27 Plumer, John-32 Plumer, Mary-51,57 Poles, Edward-51,75 Porter, Barry-45,80 Porter, Cheryl-51 Porter, Dennis-44,45,55,64,65 Porter, Joseph-39 Porter, Marilyn-39 Oliva, Stephen-32 Olsen, Glenn-45,80,85 Olsen, Lawrence-84 Olsen, Margaret-27 O'NeiI Edward-126 O'Neil, Peter,-45 O'NeiI, Susan-32 Ordway, Dorothy-13,51,56,64 Ozias, Gary-53,84,85.126 P Packard, Barbara-27 Packard, Kathleen-51,89 Page, James-51 Page, William-45 Paquin, Deborah-57,61,126 Paquin, Richard-27 Parmenter, Edna-126 Parmenter, James-39 Parmenter, Margaret-39 Parsons, Robert-45 Pasquantonio, George-27 Pasquantonio, James-73,105,127 Porthier, Madelaine-19 Post, Diana-45 Post, Beatrice-39 Pottle, Deborah-45 Powall, George-45 Power, Donald-45,73,75,78 Power, Glenn-45 Powers, John-39,85 Powers, Michael-39 Pray, Larry--45 Pray, Michael-39 Preston, Debbie-51 Preston, Richard-39 Preston, Walter-80,128 Prevett, Janet-27 Prevett, Peter-45,75 Pritchard, Leon-45 Proal, Myna-39,58,87,90 Proal, Paul-32 Proal, William-24,45,55,65 Probert, David-39 A Probert, Grace-27 Rooney, Robert-27 Rooney, William-40,62 Ross, James-82,83,13O Rose, Richard-45 Ross, Barbara-18,4O,69 Rouille, Linda-51 Rouille, Teresa-40 Rowell, Bruce-40 Rowell, Roberta-51,59 Rowland, Dennis-33,94 Rowland, Marie-54,60,61,62, 108,130 135 Roy, Denise-40 Roy, Michael-45 Royle, Anne-27 Royle, Deborah-33 S Sacco, Janice-27 Sacco, Nicholas-51,75 Saks, lmant-27 Sampson, Virginia-54,61,95,130 Samsel, Preston-130 Sanborne, David-45 Sanchioni, Janet-33 Sanchioni, Joyce-33 Sanchioni, Paul-40 Sanchioni, Richard-104 Santoro, Peter-33 Sarrazin, David-27 Savage, Charlene-4L. Savage, Debra-27 Sawyer, Richard-40 Schaefer, Charles-45 Schickle, Carole-51 Schnorbus, Daniel-33 Schoening, Harry-42,45,55,75,76 Schofield, Paul-45,75 Scholtes, Paul-27 Schurman, Winslow-51 Sebastiao, Antone-40 Sebastiao, Richard-84,130,135 Semple, Marcia-47,52,55,6O,61,67,69,1OO Sequin, Deborah-27 Sevigny, Linda-33 Sevingy, Richard-27 Shangraw, Howard-24,27 Shangraw, Martha-40 Sharon, Alice-52,47 Sharon, Catherine-64,104,108,120,127,13O Shea, Daniel-28 Sheehan, Jane-47,52,62,9O,96 Shepard, George-52 Shephard, Susan-40 Shephardson, Robert-104 Shobakan, Richard-52 Sievert, .lere-45,62,63 Sievert, William-33,24 Simmons, Jean-28 Simmons, Katherine-120,123 Simpson, Larry-45 Simpson, Mary-52,56,62,65,69 Sullivan, William-'33 Sumner, Susan-28,58 Sundquist, Carl-52 Sundquist, Deborah-33 Sundquist, Janice-40 Sundquist, Nlarilyn-46 Sweeney, James-28 Swenson, Melissa-46 T Tagerman, Philip-132 Taylor, Debra-33 Taylor, Donna-28 Tessier, George-40 Thibeau, Cynthia-46 Thibedeau, Allen-21 Thibedeau, Kathleen-33 Thibedeau, Stephen-40 Thornton, Anne-33 Tibbetts, Lynn-33 Tobey, Janice-28 Watremez, Paulette-57,120,133 Watson, Carolyn-34 Watson Watson Henry-34 Jeffrey-52,75 Watson Karen-52,63,64,69 Watson Peter-84 Weaver, Cynthia-34 Webber, Donald-73,97,133 Welik, Michael-52 Welik, Stephen-40,76,85 Welsh, Leland-34 Westhaver, Barbara-46,58,69 Westhaver, Chipman-34 White, Alan-40,78,99 White, Bernice-52,86 White, Donna-40 White, Michael-34,66 White, William-28 Whitehouse, Geoffrey-28 Whitehouse, John-46 3 Todaro, Daniel-28 Todaro, James-52,63 Todaro, Nicholas-28 Topham, Clifford-33,67 Topham, David-46 Topham, Linda-52,22 Topham, Paul-40 Topham Robert-52 Topham Ruth-54,61,66,69,132 Tourtillot, Linda-52 Snow Wojciechowski,Kathleen-54,108,56,60,62,- Skinner, Cheryl-33 Skinner, Michael-27,4O,59 Smith Bruce-73,74,76,77,82,83,131 Smith, Cheryl-33 Smith, Dorothy-102,104,106,111,131 Smith Pamela-28 Smith Pamela-45 Smith Richard-33,32,66,76 Smith Smith Snell, Snow, Snow, Robert-45 78 I Warren-42,46 Linda-54,56, 131,135 Chesley-28 Clifford-33 Snow, Doris-46 Snow, Snow, , Sandra-40 Geraldine-33 Patricia-131 Tower, Diana-46,95 Tower, Daniel-33 Travers, Greg-46 Tremblay, James-28 Tremblay, Joan-54,57,62,132 Tripp, Jeanette-33 Tripp Richard-28 Tripp, Stephen-52 True, Fred-66,132 Tucker, David-33 Tucker, Linda-52,59 Turcotte, Jacqueline-28 Turcotte, Timothy-28 Turcotte, William-40,66 , Twardzicki, Chester-52,85 Twardzicki, Mark-33 Whitehouse, Wendy-40 Whyte, Alexander-80,81,82,133 Whyte, John-28 Wickman, Guy-47,52,55,76,78 Wickman,Paul-54,73,74,132,134,76,77 84 106,133 Widak, Stanley-42,46,59 Widak, Stephen-40 Wiggin, Robert-34 Wiggins, Bruce-46,75,80 Wiklund, Cynthia-47,52,61,69,86 Wiklund, David-28 Wiklund, Deborah-28,58 Wiklund, Norma-4O,58,59 Wilkinson. Paul-34 . Wilkinson, Pauline-54,64,133 Willard, Deborah-34,67 Willert, Walter-46 Williams, Deborah-54,56,61,69,134 Willis, Deborah-34 Wills, Steven-46 Wilson, Harold-40,24 Wilson, Jeanne-46,57 Wilson, Marion-134 Winn, Robert-134 Winn, Sarah-46,79 Twardzicki, Naida-52,56,58,64,69 Soares, Margaret-131 Sorenson, Linda-46,57,69 Sousa, Richard-28 Speer, Cynthia-40 Spreer, Susan-33 Sprague, Karen-52,57,69,79,88 Sprague, Karol-47,52,66,69 Sprague, Stillman-33,66 Stacey, Wanda-31,32,33 Stack, Edward-33 Stafford, Edward-104 Stafford, Stephen-54,76,91,lO6,l31 Stahl, Gregory-33 Stasis, Kenneth-40,85 U Ufheil, John-33 Ulrich, Kathleen-132 Ulrich, Robert-28 V Valentine, Jane-55,56,62,64,66,69,132 Valentine, Mary-52,65 Valentine, Sarah-33,69,94 Varieur, Joscelyn-28 Vassel, Douglas-40 Vine, Patricia-35,36,4O,56,65,69,79,87 Vine, Thomas-28 Viola, Linda-28 Stasis, Peter-52,73,74,80,82 Stasis, Richard-28 Steel, George-52 Steeves, Gregory-40 Steeves, Kathleen-46 Steeves, Pamela-46 Steliga, Shirley-33 Stewart, Bruce-46 Stewart, Cheryl-132 Stewart, Lorraine-33 Stobbart, George-52,84,85 Stock, Joseph-28 Stone, Charles-28 Stuart, Lee-48,52,55,9O Such, John-33 Such, Margaret-52,56,63 Sullivan, Eileen-46 Sullivan, Gail-46,64,65,67,86 Sullivan, Russell-32 Sullivan, Theodore-52 Viverious, Joseph-28 W Wadleigh, Gregory-34,66 Wadleigh, Kathleen-28 Wadleigh, Thomas-46,55,73,75 Wagner, William-59,120,133 Waitkevich, Robert-40 Waldron, Gail-4O,56,65,69 Wallace, Deborah-52,65,9O Wallace, Roberta-34 Wallin, Marjorie-28 Walton, Stephen-34 Wambolt, Gwenn-34 Wambolt, Nancy-56,133 Washburn, Arthur-66,68,84,133 Washburn, Donna-40 Washburn, Jonathan-28 Washburn, Richard-46,84 Waters, Gregory-28 Waters, Pamela-46,58,65,79 Watremez, Marie-40,87 64, 69.9O,134 Wojciechowski, Maureen-34 Wolfe, Joan-28 Wolfe, Otto-40 Wood, Donna-46,90 Wood, Douglas-40 Wood, Kathleen-40 Wood, Linda-34 Wood, Peter-40 Wood, Russell-24,46,66 Woodland, Barry-28 Woodland, William-34 Woodward, David-52,58,63 Woodward, Miles-40 Woodward, Stephen-34 Woodworth, Van-28 Woolford, Donna-47,52,67,69,79 Woolford, Jane-34,69 Woolford, Linda-40 Woolford, Stephen-46 Worsman, Karen-34,69 Worsman, Louann-28 Wright, Jeanne-40 Wyllie, George-46 Wyllie, Verna-53,134 Young, Melvin-34 Young, Ronald-28 Young, Sarah-34 Z Zaccardi, Zaccardi, Jeanne-134 William-28 Zeller, Marianne-434 Zilch, Carol-4O,56,88 v J. , '. 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