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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

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X V , , X , , , R 'Nl v 154: I V' ,, Q 1 1 X , 1 W . ' H ': ' 'v ' '.,v - , l X j l' mx . ug IX! . -Vt .:. Q-, px 1. '4.'q K.. .- fi ':.-vw--. -1.1:- ' ,l ,rt - - 'f-4, P N W xl ', .-JU: ' Y 'W , ' I .-QS. . -i gl 5.4. 1, 1 I A 1 .4 ,, - -1- :-V H--sr , -, L ip... md, A ' M . I A -11 , MQW r' . ,-- ' ' ,. , , . 1 , ' . ' ,L 1 W 1 . uvfm ' 'Q'i'5'Q't5:m:t1'1 '. -f f-5:21w:1g4g5:.sgg,QX,:y:q1 . W V A, ...,...-.,.'.., . , ,- . ,, r . U, .,, .. 1 ,- , 4 HL fry f 'fi W ITF KING PHILIP REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL WRENTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS STUDENT PUBLICATION KING PHILIP REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL WRENTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME IX SHOWCASE F OR LEARNING U THE CHIEFT I 1966 Plalnville Public Library CONTENTS Foreword 4 Faculty and Administration 5 Seniors 23 Activities 41 Sports 61 Events 83 Undergraduates 97 Epilogue 128 Directory 129 Advertising 145 3 as-K 1 --IW' 'W' '- ' ' ' 1 2 1: 1 W Q I I 1 4 , iii 9 -w fx 81 TY UL AC 4 f VW? ' W, ,mm ., M A w if Lf . , f !,,f , , 1 ' . '- '7f'0' Q Y2 f , b 1' - V- X- Af- H wfffww?,wm,z, Qwyf v' L, V, ,V .X 7 TO . If ,, ,V If ,A x if, 21, V Iv in , W y-k- I i x , ,421 , A -A , J y -1 X- W 5 1 A ' f W, f' ff' 'f ,wif . - ,may 77 5 Www 5 QQ W ' ' fy r W.: 3 V , 55 5 Q ., , x b 6 L 2 ' Z f ,ni ffl ' ' VW - tg, X 4 4 ' . fi. 4,54 , ,gk ' , :f'1sfif. ' QVIYZQ7- tw' QW , , ,,.,- A ' g,,'S x NEW SCHOOL ADDS TO RESPONSIBILITY School committee members, along With Mr. David Ea- ton, superintendent, have spent many hours in conferences and at the new junior high school site. Although they are all pleased with the progress made, the time spent in this endeavor has added greatly to their regular school responsibilities. Mr. Charles Manos, principal, and his assistant, Mr. Walter VVhite, are busy and familiar figures at King Philip. They are responsible for instituting the staggered session scheduling, which takes care of the student overflow in this last year before the junior high students move in to the new school. Administrators expand Each school day begins with the announcements which Mr. Walter VVhite, assistant principal, is checking for authorization. Mr. Charles L. Manos, principal, must fit the reading of the daily mail into his busy schedule. 'FX Q I fa 1 A N llkwfgw in 'Q Mr. David Eaton, superintendent, who is primarily concemed with the building of the Regional Junior High School in Norfolk, points out the lo- cation of the main offices to Chieftain editors Marcia Semple and Charles Richardson. the Z Mrs. Katherine Sheehan and Mrs. Mildred Hill are responsible for the -many business activities of the superintendent's office. Secretary to the principal, Mrs. Ruth Bailey, is assist- ed in keeping school registers and student records, typing notices, writing correspondence, and running the switchboard by Mrs. Mary Hallett, and Mrs. Doro- Attendance checks and pursuant telephone calls are made daily by Mrs. Barbara Franklin, secretary to Mr. Walter VVhite, assistant principal. School committee members responsible for the 1965- Ward Brown, MY- David Eaton, Sllpefilltefldeflts Mf- 66 school policies are: Mrs. Priscilla Bailey, secre- Walter Nelson, Mr. john Haley, Mr. Robert Carr, tary, Mrs. Eva Holmes, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mr. Ed- chairman, and Mr. Charles Winter. Guidance Counsellors meet COUNSELLORS PROGRAM CAREFULLY Students must have competent guidance in the planning of their academic or vocational programs if they are to meet the competitive challenges which college admissions and industry present today. g King Philip guidance counsellors have undertaken an ambitious testing program which provides them with fi'-T' I, Mr. Francis O'Regan, guidance director, explains a college bulletin to Charles Richardson. evaluative measures for determining the program of stu- dies Which will best satisfy the needs of each and every student. Programs are re-evaluated each year to make sure that the students are following the course of study which is right for them. Q., ap if fest Asa... Counsellor and head football coach, Mr. Conrad A. Pensavalle explains daughter Lee Stuart's college board scores to Mrs. Virginia Stuart. Guidance counsellor, Miss Catherine Brennan, makes a pleasant tele- phone contact with a parent. individual student needs W NW Q2 'yi Mr. Stanley Hamilton, counsellor, and Donna Miconi review her cumula- tive record. Typing and mailing transcripts is a most important respon- sibility of Mrs. Madeline Davis, secretary to the guidance director and counsellors. 'SKINS if Stephen Henrich, Mary jane Delaney and Dianne Hamilton check college catalogues for entrance requirements and programs of study. Health services extensive As part of the twice a year dental survey, Spencer F rankl, D.M.D. is checking Judith Burt's teeth X-rays. Miss Margaret Keady, R.N., who is responsible for the health program at King Philip, is always ready to care for any student illness. BUSY HEALTH PROGRAM Miss Margaret Keady, R.N., director of the health ser- vice program at King Philip is also the nurse director of the Norfolk Mental Health Association, a member of Mas- sachusetts School Nurses Committee, and advisor to King Philip Future Nurses Club. King Philip,s health service program includes physical examinations, visual and hearing tests, speech therapy, dental health, and immunization program for diphtheria, tetanus, and tuberculosis. Health conferences with parents, pupils, and faculty, along with home visitations when nec- essary, are included in the comprehensive health program. X A Eye tests are given annually to all students. Here Miss Keady tests Ronald Tib- betts for possible eye defects. Y X cl 17 n Rb a i X X V , , 2 52? sm W, -1 nmvi- fs , T '-4 'YI' . 4.2-A-0, x ,sw .X V- ,, - ' ,air-i-,,i va-ti Q, ,i Q. ,,X .WW L ,,,, Wi ' 1 'Ni ' G' Q ,I ,, ,, , ,K 1 Q , llf It 4 L2 . , z. W s Hearing tests are given every year and in this instance Miss Keady is testing Thomas Maduslcuie. 10 Seroioe Stajfs provide or Student wel are SKILLED SERVICE STAFF S School police oflicer Mr. A. VVhitman jameson, guards against trarhc mishaps and accidents, Mr. Clayton Cum- mings and his competent staif members maintain the school plant and grounds, and Mr. Julius Candella and his ef- ficient cafeteria helpers serve hot lunches daily to more than one thousand students. Services of the type rendered by these skilled people do much to make the school day pleasant. i l ji Every school day hundreds of hot lunches are efliciently served by cafete ria stall members: Clara VVhite, Elizabeth DiSciullo, Lucy Wignall Mar ion McCarthy, Rennie Bowden, Grace Matakanski, Velma Perry, Alyce Binney, Julius Candella, and Virginia Mitchell. -fm-....,,, h ! Head custodian, Mr. Clayton Cummings, is responsible for all Custodians Mr Curtis Willard Mr Edmund Major Mr Francis maintenance and custodial services at King Philip. Fields Mr William Pierpoint and Mr Pasquale Instasl ably assist Reading and Language Ants enhance learning Mrs. Barbara Popper, reading teacher, and Mrs. Alice Church, director of the developmental reading program, confer between classes. LANGUAGE ARTS A COMPREHENSIVE PROGRAM King Philip offers a sequentially developed Language Arts program in literature, composition, oral speaking, and grammar. Instruction is geared to student potential and achievement level. Communicative skills are basic to all learning. Once the fundamental concepts are learned, the student begins to enjoy and profit from the understandings which come to him from the great world of literature and language. EFFICIENCY AND POWER ARE KEYS TO BETTER READING SKILLS Reading skills must be developed to a level of efficiency and power if the student is to achieve in the required high school curriculum of studies. Greater emphasis is placed on the development of skills at all levels of learning. Plans are being formulated for the introduction of remedial- corrective program for the 1966-67 school year. 'I 4' 5,55 mf, s 2, fi J Q ' figiil ' 5 . .1 VE. l zwxf y ,,. .-, , 5 K, Mag 5 2 Mr. james Black, English Department chairman, checks a literature assignment with senior, Donna Woolford. King Philip's English department has more members than any other aca- demic department. Members of the department, chaired by Mr. james Black are: Miss Marcia Friel, Mrs. Carol Arrick, Miss Gail Wexler, Mrs. Eleanor R. Alter, Miss Mary Kelleh- l Femey, Miss Sheila Sullivan, Miss i Elizabeth Petralia, and Miss Cather- ine Fitzpatrick. l er, Mr. james Black, Mrs. Patricia- Knowledge, the essence o world honnony OPPORTUNITIES TO LEARN ABOUT PEOPLE AND CULTURE If today's students are to know their World neighbors, they must have at least a working knowledge of the geo- graphy, history, government, and language of these and their own people and cultures. The social studies and the foreign language programs at King Philip offer all an op- portunity to learn in these content areas. Social studies courses are offered at all grade levels and include geography and government as well as American, World and European history. Modern foreign languages - French, Spanish, German, and Russian emphasize the oral and conversational skills as much as the written and literary. Latin is offered as a four year study to give students a knowledge of an ancient lan- guage and culture. King Philip's Social Studies Depart- ment rims the gamut from seventh grade geography to advanced senior courses in European History. Facul- ty members gathered around the symbolic globe, who teach social studies subjects are: Mr. Hugh Mc- Comb. Mr. john Dwyer, Mr. Francis Gallipeau, Mr. William Brennan, Mrs. Anita Weinman, Miss Loretta Cimini, Miss Clara Manteca, history department chairman, Mr. Richard Guilette, Miss Catherine Fitzpatrick, Miss Suzanne Person, Mr. Iames Femey, and Mr. jan Van der Beurghe. Miss Priscilla Barnes, Mrs. Mildred Wal- lace, chairman of the foreign language de- partment, Mrs. Valentina Dzelzitis, Mrs. Katherine Hadjiyannis, Mrs. Loma Rus- sell, and Mrs. Lucy Costello hold articles which represent the countries of the for- eign languages which they teach. History teacher, and senior class advisor, Mr. john Dwyer, explains some teaching methods to student teacher, Mr. james Femey, a senior at Bos- ton College. Mathematics and science challenge minds l Miss Genevieve Szczepaniak, Miss Margaret Flaherty, Mrs. Lydia Fisher, Mr. William Skulley, Mr. Mathematics teacher, Mr. Anthony George Nickerson, Mr. Edward Morgan, chairman, Mr. Robert Perry, and Mr. William Lepere, teach DiRe, waits for his next class. both traditional and modern mathematics. THINKING AND REASONING, IMPORTANT BY-PRODUCTS Scientihc and mathematical reasoning make for logical thinking. Although the knowledge gained in classes such as algebra and biology is of great value in itself, the ability to think and reason is an equally important by-product. It is with this thought in mind that the King Philip course offerings have been set up. 09 Mr. Anthony Paglione, head of the science departmentg Mr. Glen Kibler, Mr. Jeffery Lambert, Mr. Charles Vaillancourt, Mrs. Marcia Boynton, Mr. Harry Burry, Mrs. Stella Schwork, Mr. William Bren- nan, Mr. Lawrence Lerner, and Mr. Robert Creighton are proud of their bulletin board. fifiwiy SUENCE of -2 mi , 14 Library, art, and music stimulate thought CENTER FOR PLEASURE AND KNOWLEDGE King Philip's library facilities are available to all students whether for reading pleasure or research. The library is the most important center in any school. Students and teachers depend upon the volumes -literary and reference - newspapers, and current periodicals for enrichment and factual knowledge. Musical director, Mr. Raymond Hill, uses his pencil for a baton. -in King Philipis obliging librarian, Mrs. Winona LoCrasso, tracks down a volume for Ann Lukk. ART AND MUSIC FOR INTEREST OR CAREER Creative arts are as necessary to the whole de- velopment of the student as are the academic and vocational studies. At King Philip there are se- quentially progressive art and music programs - grades 7-12. The programs are so planned that they hold interest for both the student who is in- terested in music and art and those who plan to follow careers in these subject fields. Mr. Edward Denon, drill instructor of the band, works his forma- tion for the next half-time show. Mr. Carlton Nickerson, chairman of the art department, shows a still-life painting to Miss Susan Tellis, student teacher, and Miss Lois Curran, art instructor. 115540 , J Physical fitness promotes good health x I r 6, Miss Marcia Connors, girls' physical education director, types out a re- port With the help of Mr. Thomas Hartley, boys' physical education in- structor and football and basketball coach. 5 PHYSICAL EDUCATION HELPS TO BUILD HEALTHY BODIES Physical education is complementary to scholastic edu- cation in the development of the individual. The Presi- dent's Council on Physical Fitness Was initiated by President John F. Kennedy for the expressed purpose of building healthy bodies to go with healthy minds. The Physical Education department at King Philip follows the Council's program closely in planning its Physical Educa- tion program. Mrs. Patricia Wilcox, physical education instructor, grades stu- dents on their dribbling techniques. These underclassmen play touch-football during gym class. ,,.,.w--0- ams-.....l' A 1 . ' K .,- P -'f Athletic director, Mr. Michael Cosentino, stops on his way to the baseball diamond .L Fry -1 . 16 Better business techniques through education BUSINESS EDUCATION FOR ALL Future secretaries, office clerks, and bookkeepers receive instruction in these technical skills in the department of business education. All students including the college- bound are privileged to participate in this Well-rounded program. Mrs. Elizabeth Tolley and Mrs. Mildred Edwards, business teachers, prove they are adept typists. fue Kivwfwfff Mr. john Robbins, chairman of the business department, is also teacher of driver education, senior advisor, and hockey coach. Business students rely upon Mrs. Rita Tokaz, Mrs. Elizabeth Tolley, Mr. Iohn Robbins, chairman, Mrs. Cecelia Murphy, and Mrs. Mildred Ed- wards, to teach them the practical skills of typing, shorthand, and book- keeping. Tomowowis homemakers get a headstart . 5 , F 'l fi! D 3 I K . Evil 3 I N will if ll r 1 9 ff' s - ii! a 5' ' ' all: I ..L 5, 2 ex p Fl A , ,il sr J M f. .Q 1, S jf 5 Fifi., Sw.. Mrs. Shirley Sherlock, Mrs. Pauline Pfeffer, and Mrs. Margaret Stahl concoct one 5 of the specialties for which the home economics department is noted. The sewing department sets up many such eye-catching window displays. Creativity is an integral part of the home economics courses. ,,1 1 .,l . 1 f 1 V I I . 552 1 .. 1 l f- - .f .. y W -N g f tYi.7'L'f' . . 5 PGPYQ ,gf ' gg K s Q 'Salaam :Spf , 53' 1 E 'Q 3' fmiif? . QT 4 - mix., .BJ s ml is X we 383 CQ jQkd?T N 1 41 ,fa-'-'5' S . - V. , , E ff . ..,,, , a--if ' ' .-....,... ' eff? l 1 I 1 HOME ECONOMICS - INVALUABLE ASSET Home economics is important to any girl, whether she looks forward to becoming a housewife or a career woman. Regardless of her life plans, practical training in sewing, cooking, and in becoming a gracious hostess will prove invaluable. 4 hifi?- 49 91 Patricia O'Brien pays close attention to Mrs. Pauline Pfeffer as she demonstrates the art of sewing. Industrial arts as a career or hobby SKILLS, BOTH CREATIVE AND PRACTICAL In the industrial arts program, students are taught practical skills in the areas of mechanical drawing, Woodworking and metal, which will be useful in employment and as a hobby. Wood and metal working skills are creative as well as practical. Students who learn drafting find this a most useful art as a basic course in engi- neering or architecture. Mr. David Sumner, Mr. Norman Olivier, and Mr. Gilbert Rishton discuss the merits of a vocational school. Michael Mavrides learns one of the many intricate shop proce- dures while Mr. Gilbert Rishton looks on approvingly. Mr. Gilbert Rishton, industrial arts chairman, takes an inventory in the supply room. This display exhibits the many facets of a vocational school. 5 19 3 Manual dexterity is a prerequisite 5 ' VOCATIONAL SKILLS ARE PROPORTIONATE TO SUCCESS 1,551 E Vocational Training plus academic subjects form well-rounded individuals as Well as skilled Workers. Manual dexterity, aptly cultivated, can be transformed into earning power. Like their college-bound peers, the vocational students strive for achievement in equally demanding working fields. These vocational instructors, Mr. Raymond Harding, Mr. Antone Cabral, Mr. Fred f Tabor, and Mr. Gerard Desrosiers, provide the young men of the regional area with vocational training which helps them to become skilled workers. Miss Donna Tourtillotte, secretary to the vocational director, programs another of the increasing number of vocational stu- Mr' Tabor explains the functions of 3 Shop machine to voca- deHtSf tional student, Thomas Pezold. The vocational department displays the projects of, and refer- ence materials available to the vocational students. l or oooational skills Vocational director, Mr. Preston Titus, proudly points out the progress carpentry students are making on their latest project. Daniel Tower wears safety glasses while Working this machine. N , jp V 21 .J A-.-.J -3 if , 3.31 'Q George Brooks helps Mr. Gerard Desrosiers clean up the shop after a hard day's work. Robert Landry and john O'Connell finish off a desk. X , A 4 I if 1 1 4 4 A Specialized instruction for special needs Mr. Iohn Robbins, hockey coach and chairman of the business department, teaches driver education, also. DRIVER EDUCATION In view of the current furor dealing with the minimum driving age and the skill or lack of driving skill attributed to teenagers, it is increasingly important for driver educa- tion programs to instill in their students a high degree of proficiency and respect for other motorists. SPECIAL EDUCATION 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 educa- tion. These students, also, participate in the student activi- ties and sports which interest them. s P05 Audio-visual aids director, Mr. Francis Gallipeau, checks the moving picture projector. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS Audio-visual aids have become an integral part of mod- ern day education. Materials which could not, otherwise, be shown or listened to can be presented to the students by way of projectors, tape recorders, and records. SPEECH THERAPY Ability to speak clearly and correctly is as important as being able to read well. Speech defects can hinder the stu- dent and job hunter. Mrs. Mary Voegtlin, speech therapist, works with students who have corrective defects. Students are referred by teachers who can easily spot minor or ma- jor defects in classroom recitations. . f 1 Special education instructor, Mrs. William Brennan, is new to the King Philip this year. Mrs. Mary Voegtlin, speech therapist, comes to the King Philip twice a week. , ff ' ' 4 QW, , NI Q J b ? . X , f' , , b f - ' f ,1 .,,-1 Q f W fi ff X.X' f 1 nf, -- , f 1 A 5,1 'H ' I+, . famg-6, 7 ' , . I' A E f S 4. t w 'iss' es.. M Paul Kozak, vice-president, is active in three varsity fig A QW X vf as 1 41, iff X f W ily? 1 MQW fl Y af A4 aw 1 ' rr t, g r R 4 sports apart from his class responsibilities. frgmiffm will -rg gm: It ,VM I 3,.I,-.gm yj f --- , Q15 - w z uf s' '-'-- fff , sp Y, ,. ' A. ' . 1,7 if 0152, 1 ff, . ,.-Q .ff Msgs. M1 , I - 4, A '1 . 5t' ' AU . ' f 44 - X N, Wi. N., y V, A , W. K L, - Q V 'ff' 2 ,f i y, 13- ,of 55 1 f ff 'ff -4 5 -I f 1 4' iq 1m 125' , K nga? K lg if zu VP Ni, s fr 1,5 ,f I X Lg , :ff r 5 J ly N ly 1 GUIDELINE TO THE FUTURE Begin to be now what you will be hereafter is the motto chosen by the Class of 1966 as its guideline to the future. A motto Worthy of a senior class which recognizes that the six years spent at King Philip is only the prelude to further academic achievement, to the search for voca- tional opportunities, or to careers in the service. It is truly a sophisticated concept for a class about to step out of the Showcase for Learning into the practical world of self- application and strife. Class President, Peter Finley, goes over meeting agenda with secretary, Denise Callegaro. Graduates of the Class Council members, William Helfen, William Perry, Ellen Carlson, Marcia Semple, Dianne Hamilton, Mary Simpson, Rolf Jacobson, and john Kozak, are responsible for setting policy and planning senior activities. Vantine's photographer catches Alice Sharon, class treasurer, in a pensive mood. 24 , .waaniif Louise Assetta Donald Baima Richard Baima Beth Barrows Arlene Beauchemin Guy Bealldetfe Richard Binney Charles Birmingham class of 1966 - Brenda Blazic Janice Boucher Mr. Anthony DiRe, mathematics teacher and member of the King Philip Scho- larship Foundation, gives seniors Mary jane Delaney, Dianne Hamilton, and Marcia Semple their quota of tickets to sell for Scholarship Night at the Movies. 25 Francis Bourque use W Winsor Bowden , Patricia Hallett, 1965 graduate and former president of the Senior Honor Society, congratulates Peter Finley, senior class president upon his accep- tance into the Society. Study with Linda Briere Mary Beth Brown George Bryant Peter Burnett Barbara Caldon Denise Callegaro Ellen Carlson Normand Caron 26 purpose Patricia Carr james Clark Derith Cooney Sheila Cooney Harry Cooper Wayne Cooper Cheryl Crane William Crawford Susan Croswell Evelyn Darling Robert Darling Michelle DaVia 27 Z fl rrvr fyf AM 1 A'wf' r W X i fff 'ff -S If ff ff, ,ff: 'l:--L2 116' ff X f 'f gf f , f ff f W Z X 1 f ' TX Wy! X Y f W in ff ff ffxgalf f f If sn' V, X 1 , X :ll fffywlrf A l 1 Wg Xl , ,f f:'jjg'15f'ff' X ' Q' , f: 1 NS lx if 1, ' X f ffm, gig? ff f 1' 1 Y r :few 2, 'f'5!7l'lll X 1 All l ff ffliifm 1l1I.v I ?Z::1nDSZf1Ts Peter Finley Albert Flono Warren Davis Mary jane Delaney Annette Doucette Louis Downing Harold Doyle Peter Draheim Deborah Earle joseph Figaratto 28 Remember Arthur Flynn Marcia Cade Q , King Philip Seniors marvel at the agility of their classmate Mary jane De laney, captain of the football cheerleaders. your American heritage Robert Giannetij Jeannette Gilchrist Sue Ellen Gilpatrick Leslie Gookin Roberta Green George Greene Irene Haire john Hallett 29h Dianne Hamilton Penelope Harper Rita Harper Eric Hatch Douglas Heath Paula Hefron William Helfen Stephen Henrich While senior vocational student, Roy Hurd, inspects his Hnished work, his classmate, Richard Landry, works at the lathe. Carolyn Hinton Wanda Holmes Search for x Vw me ,-...,.,NAa,. opportunity Byron Hurder Stephen Hurkett Rolf Iacobson Arthur Jones Bonnie jones Victoria Kapolchok Sandra Hunt Linda Keady Douglas Keeler Catherine Kennedy Edward Kerr Roy Hurd 31 S :R john Kozak Paul Kozak Ellen Landry Richard Landry Sandra Larsen Barbara Lemm er Apply David Lemmer Warren Lewis Brian Love Mary Loucks An -L L kk Michael Loucks u usa u 32 Richard Lunn Cynthia Maclnnis Stephen Manning George Martin Donna Martucci Lynne Massey john Mauritz Frances McCarry your knowledge y '-. ,4 m 'Ars 195 :WM '- '7'f3V' M10 Ieremiah Meegan Russell Meunier Coach Thomas Hartley checks the extent of injuries to senior left half- back Joseph Figaratto. fr, ,ff can 41012-,wg Under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor R. Alter, English teacher, seniors Karen Pearson and William Helfen put up the Chaucer showcase. 4 Donna Mxcom Gregory Morse Work with Steven Napier Barbara Nason David Nelson Guy Newhall Iudith Nichols Diane Oliva Kathleen Packard Iames Page A,-.nw K 'life integrity Terry Pasquantonio Kathryn Patton Karen Pearson Collette Pelletier Robert Pelletier Kathleen Peloquin Edward Pericolo Robert Perron William Perry Thomas Pezold Linda Philpin Michael Plante Q 'glib 1 1 35' ilu. 'Vik v,w,,.,g11.4..,, Qs 44, , 1. ww ., - , Mary Plumer Edward Poles Cheryl Porter Debbie Preston Mark Ravinski Nicholas Reybrock Frederick Reynolds Charles Richardson Cheryl Robinson lane Robinson 36 Susan Roche Margaret Rogers Assume f 1 , r Linda Rouille Q l Roberta Rowell Talented Home Economics seniors Brenda Blazic, Mary Plumer, Wanda Holmes, and Linda Tucker model their dresses at the annual Fashion Show. your responsibilities Nicholas Sacco Carole Schickle Winslow Schurman Marcia Semple Alice Sharon I9-H6 Sheehan George Shepard Richard Shobaken ' , 23+ 'Z' s 37 l I W I it H , I , in r r 2' 8 'lm 'QSYW ,,....:s-run Mary Simpson Karen Sprague Karol Sprague Robert Stasis George Steel George Stobbart Lee Stuart Margaret Such Senior Richard Lunn, co-captain of the basketball team, makes the basket that really counts. Theodore Sullivan Carl Sundquist Serve with honor james Todaro Linda Topham Robert Topham Linda Tourtillotte Linda Tucker Chester Twardzicki Naida Twardzicki Deborah Wallace Jeffrey Watson Karen Watson Michael Welik Bemice VVhite 39 Q R qw Pr KTW N 39 dw! Senior Leslie Cookin, member of the Future Nurses Club, per- Guy Wickman Cynthia Wiklund David Woodward Donna Woolford Give of yourself forms as one of Santa's elves for Pondville's patients. s.: ' 40 A :W sf fi :al MW 1 Z Z Z' XZ Q ' Exif YSTZS QZN S 1 H S F ,, , Z, W S. , K Sm Z VZ, X, . ,, - 9, 75 , my ., MW! Z F-4 5,5 fffc X .Mfg QX NN Z Z f ,, fi f 5 ' ff Z ZA? X, Z Z Z 32, yy, Z: , Z, ff! ,Zig A X Z Z , Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f Q Z , NZ Y . 'W UZQ M Z Z Z x Z .. Z , x Ni W, Z f f Z, ,f ,W ,ZF i : WS if vfs Z. ,ff 5 , pf Z Z , N X X ,x 7 x Z , ' ,Z' ,, , , , 4, -W , Q ,fy f 2,7 My K1 ,, Z.- Z Z ,ff V in Z -Q 4 S S S Z Z m Wx Zx Z if Z Z 1, A . k Y M Scholarship, character, service Marcia Semple, Dianne Hamilton, Bonnie fones, Barbara Lemmer, Janice Boucher, Mary Simpson, Lee Stuart, Susan Croswel , Frances McCarry, Ellen Carlson, Ann Luk , Karen Pearson, Robert Pelletier, Peter Finley, Richard Lunn, Guy Wickman, Stephen Henrich, and William Helfen are fortumate to have qualified for mem- bership in the Senior Honor Society. SCHOLASTIC PRESSURES INCREASE Intensified pressures and competition for college admissions make the maintenance of a high scho- lastic average more difficult to attain and main- tain. High academic standards keynote member- ship in the Honorificists Chapter of the National Se- nior Honor Society at King Philip. Students must continue to perform at a high achievement level if they are to be inducted into and continue member- ship in this highly selective group. Citizenship, char- acter, service, and leadership are, also, necessary attributes for membership. Apart from increased application in academic content areas of study, Honor Society members tu- tor less able students, usher at school functions, give an annual tea for alumni during the Christ- mas season, induct new members into the Society in April, and visit the Shakespearean Theater at Stratford, Connecticut. Miss Gail Wexler, English teacher, and Miss Elizabeth Petralia, Senior Honor Society advisor and English teacher, take time out for the pause that refreshesf, 42 William Helfen, resident, Ann Lukk, treasurer, Dianne Hamilton, secretary, and Robert Pel- letier, vice-president, with their advisor Miss Elizabeth Petralia, English teacher, assume re- sponsibility for the meeting agendas. leadership and citizenship Students who have achieved scholastically and were selected for membershi in the Junior Honor Society are: Edward McGarry, Virginia Coughlin, Ellen Bamberry, Catherine Langle , Barbara Ross, Robert Croswell, Janice Johnston, Marcia Bergman, Veronica MacDonnell, Diane Doiron, Paula Delairrio, Raymond Knowles, Byron jlurder, Jean Pasquantonio, Marilyn Larrabee, Jeanne Wright, Carolyn Coodrnan, Diane Doyle, Robert Mauritz, Anne Curtis. Douglas Lemire, Myna Proal, William Proal, Janice Collins, Leslie Dalghren, Linda Costa, Lorrie Hutchinson. Jeanne Cartier, Patricia Vine. Peter DaVia, Patricia O,Brien, Jere Sievert,, Mark Bigelow, Thomas Wadleig-h, Noreen Daley, Joanne Raymond, Linda Langi,hChristine Brown, Joan Lomasney, Debora Bond, Susan Fenton, Donald Power, Brayton '11, David Christensen, Ronald Eisner, David Power, Dennis Porter, and Thomas Croswell. r 1 William Helfen, president of the Senior Honor Society, welcomes all guests to the annual Alumni Tea. 43 MEMBERS RAISE FUNDS FOR SCHOLARSHIP Junior Honor Society members are also required to maintain high scholastic stan- dards if they are to qualify for member- ship in the Helen Keller Chapter or to move up to the Senior Chapter. These young scholars are busy this year raising funds for a scholarship to be awarded to one of the senior members. - Their other activities include ushering at teachers, conventions and Parent's Night, assisting at graduation, and pre- paring the collation for the induction ceremony. Assisted by advisors Mrs. Mildred Wallace, chairman of the Foreign Language de partment, and Miss Margaret Flaherty, mathematics teacher, Jere Sievert, secretary Janice Collins, vice-president, Thomas Croswell, treasurer and Edward McGarry president, plan fund raising activities. if, uhm f' if. i Chieftainstaff editors: Charles Richardson, events, Susan Croswell, activities, Dianne Hamilton, girl's sports, Frances McGarry, senior section, Marcia Semple, editor, Mrs. Alice Church, advisor, Ann Lukk, co-editor, Deborah Wallace, art, Ianice Boucher, co-editor, Peter Finley, boy's sports, spent long hours planning, editing, and revising the yearbook. Creating and financing the yearbook Charles Richardson, Marcia Semple, Mrs. Alice Church, Janice Boucher, and Ann Lukk discuss yearbook preparations. 2 Z. 1 J' ,A nf Q? -' GW ' , ' W ,, .. , W. i 4. ' ,ihnf ' l 'v.gx'., s all ff! ' ' xl f M' P. ,Q , ,.,, f' Marcia Semple teaches Charles fail? J' Richardson how to crop pictures. ' .,.,., Q N ,Jai-. 44- EDITORS STRUGGLE TO MEET DEADLINE Yearbook editors and their staffs Work long hours to get the complete story of the current school year pictorialized and printed. The deadline date is the editors bogey-man. As the date comes closer picture captions and run- ning heads become more elusive. To make certain of getting her pages in, Collette Pelle- tier, undergraduates editor, took them to the hospital with her. William Proal, business manager, Iames Todaro, Doug- las Keeler, Glennis Canole, Mary Simpson, Patricia Ev- erett, Donna Miconi, subscriptions manager, Paula He- fron, advertising manager, Kathryn Patton, Mary Jane Delaney, Ianet McMorrow, Christine Perry, Ianice Col- lins, Leslie Dalghren, Patricia Davin, Margaret Such, 0 Margaret Rogers, Cynthia Wiklund, Ellen Carlson, jere Sievert, Edith Gledhill, and jane Sheehan with Mrs. Mildred Edwards, business teacher and advisor to the business staff, and Mrs. Alice Church, director of read- ing and advisor to the editorial staff, work to make the Chieftain a financial success. is cz rewarding learning experience FINANCING THE CHIEF TAIN Chieftain business staff members have the monumental task of financing the yearbook. They work hard to sell advertising space to the tri-town industrialists and merchants, to solicit patrons, and to sell subscriptions to Subscriptions manager, Donna Miconi, advertisingmanager, Paula Hefron, business members of the student body. Marcia Semple and Dianne Hamilton, editors, tell Mr. David Eaton, superintendent, and Mr. Charles Manos, principal, about their trip to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association meeting at Columbia University. staff advisor, Mrs. Mildred Edwards, and business manager, William Proal, plan the fund raising campaign to finance the Chieftain. 45 Advisor to the editorial staff Mrs Alice Church gives of her time and effort to make the yearbook publication a success Valuable experience develops A X Mrs. Cecelia Murphy, business teacherg and Miss Margaret Keady, R.N., school nurseg serve as advisors to the Future Nurses: Dian Beek, Cynthia Speer, Frances Boudreau, Candace Langille, Linda Tourtillotte, Wanda Holmes, Natalie Gardner, Marsha Alsworth, Sharon Hussey, Patricia Knowles, Linda Sorenson, Shirley Blaisdell, Christine Perry, Maryelayna Reybrock, Ingrida Lemkins, Iudith Connors, Sharon Allaire, Mary Loucks, Diane Oliva, Paula Dumont, Leslie Cookin, Alice Lambert, and Margaret Parmenter. Christine Perry puts the finishing touches on the Christmas favors for the Pondville Hospital patients. FUTURE NURSES Through many hours of training at Pondville Hospital, nursing aspirants gain valuable experi- ence While serving their community. At monthly meetings, members View medical films and plan future club projects. The highlight of the year comes when the girls don the garb of Santa and his helpers and bring Yuletide cheer to patients at Pondville. President, Shirley Blaisdellg secretary, Dian Beekg treasurer, Natalie C-ardnerg and Ingrida Lemkins, vice-presidentg plan and schedule the pro- jects for the club members. interest in future careers FUTURE TEACHERS Through lectures and observation mem- bers of the Future Teachers of America at King Philip spend four years learning about careers in teaching. In June of their senior year, members are allowed to do practice teaching in the elementary schools in the regional towns. eanette Gilchrist, vice-president, Arlene Beauchemin, president, Patricia Davin, secretary, and Karen Pearson, treasurer, with the club advisor, Miss Mary Kelleher, schedule speakers for future club meetings. This year's Future Teachers of America: Maryelena Reybrock, Carol Mullaney, Leah MacDonnell, Bonnie jones, Ellen Bamberry, Ieanette Gilchrist, Catherine Langley, Bev- erly Cain, Virginia Coughlin, Gail Waldron, Karen Pearson, Donna Briere, Virginia Bin- ney, Ianice Collins, jean Pasquantonio, Leslie Dalghren, Margaret Such, Mary Burt, Arlene Beauchemin, Diane Doyle, Carol Zilch, Valerie Robson, Linda Field, Margaret Rogers, Cynthia Arno, Patricia Davin, Donna Miconi, jane Sheehan, Patricia O'Brien, Deborah Bond, Barbara Beauchemin, and Diane Doiron, advised by Miss Mary Kelleh- er, English teacher, plan to make teaching a career. the choir and band. , is ':,f,fy., X I sffjg: if rw-fir M, M Q R rf 47 Future Teacher Club members: Jeanette Gilchrist, Ar- lene Beauchemin, and Karen Pearson, are also active in Naxda Twardzicki refills the student council vending ma- E x l 2 l tine Perry, Donna Miconi, Mr. Norman Olivier, industrial arts instructor, Iames Sweeney, Susan Fenton, Peter DaVia, Gale Gehman, Shirley Blaisdell, Barbara Perry, Naida Twardzicki, Pe- ter Nelson, Charles Richardson, Mrs. Rita Tokaz, business teach- er, and james Clark. Student governing body is active COUNCIL ADDS TO ITS RESPONSIBILITIES Student Council, along with its many responsibilities: social calendar, operation of school store, annual elections, and act- ing as representatives of the student body in all school matters, has undertaken this year the promotion of a talent show for the benefit of college scholarships. As part of their service philosophy, they are aiding a student in Kentucky who would find it impossible to continue her high school education Without gifts of clothing and books which the council sends at Christmas. Library council members: Barbara Bailey, Jane Beresford, Mary Mauritz, Robert Mackey, Roy Cuay, Maureen McBrian, Roberta Rowell, Aline Pelletier, and William Proal are well trained library helpers. VERSATILE HELPERS Council members who issue and check in books, keep shelves in order and repair and process new books, make it possible for Mrs. Winona LoGrasso, librarian, to tend to more important functions of the library, helping students to find reference material, cata- loguing, and previewing and selecting new publications. Students welcome the chance to serve The library is a fitting background for Key Club members: Robert Cros- well, Paula DeLaiarro, Ioan Lomasney, and Patricia Vine. Michael Ferragamo, Leo Deshetres, Paul Cooney, Stanley Widak, Ken- STUDENT AND PUBLIC BENEFIT Students and the public benefit greatly be- cause members of the A.V.A. club are inter- ested in setting up and operating stage sound and lighting equipment at all school and public functions. Teachers rely on the group members for help in setting up and operating the audio- visual equipment - tape recorders, projec- tors, and phonographs which enhance and enrich classroom teaching. neth Cuay, Michael Johnston, Iohn Veverius, Norman Brown, and David Topham learn useful skills working with A.V.A. director, Mr. Francis Gallipeau. Audio-visual-aids, director, Mr. Francis Gallipeau, climbs high to film a foot- ball game. Interest is basic to good oitizenship Students: Ellen Bamberry, Leah MacDonnell, Veronica MacDon- nell, Cail XValdron, Katherine Patton, Candace Langille, Barbara Beauchemin, Virginia Binney, Linda Johnson, Ianice Boucher, Mary Simpson, Cynthia VViklund, William Ashe, Margaret Such, Richard XVashburn, Deborah VVallace, Nancy Howell, jeanne POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The main Objective ef the newly formed PO' Political Science Club members listen mtently to Senator John M ulnlan litical Science Club is the promotion of interest in government and politics. Members attend lectures during which various local political figures speak on the intricacies of political science. all . P JiX'1Qt.,ii ' Political Science Club officers: Gail XValdron, secretaryg Margaret Rogers, presidentg and Nancy Howell, vice-presidentg are assisted by Mr. Richard Cuillette, social studies teacherg in planning club meetings. 50 Roman customs live on junior Classical League members: Michael Loucks, Kenneth Mayer, Lynn Tibbetts, Carolyn MacDon- ald, Raymond Knowles, Sharon Hussey, Anthony Reybrock, David Woodward, Kathryn Patton, Cand- ace Langille, Iune Clark, Christine Perry, Maryelana Reybrock, Barbara Eaton, Barbara Ross, Patricia Vine, Lynn Dynan, jere Sievert, Roger Eaton, Karen Pearson, Gail Waldron, Ann Lukk, Natalie Gard- ner, Deborah Bond, Ingrida Lemkins, Patricia O'Brien, Karen Watson, Margaret Such, Howard Haase, james Todaro, Stephen Ceishecker, Bruce Jacobson, William Easterbrooks, Dennis Rowland, Harold Perry, with Mrs. Lucy Costello, Latin teacher and club advisor, study Roman manners and customs. ROMAN CULTURE Iere Sievert and Margaret Such, consuls, read a scroll with Mrs. Lucy Costello, Classical One of the oldest national secondary school League advisor' organizations is the junior Classical League, an organization designed to enhance the knowl- edge of Roman civilization and culture for Lat- in students. The league meetings are conducted in accordance with the manner of ancient Ro- man forums. Officers hold titles of consul, prae- tor, aediles, quaestors and scribae. 'Wils- William Easterbrooks, Raymond Knowles, Stephen Ceishecker, Howard Y, 1 jjuL,,,.s Haase, and Roger Eaton perform for the Satumalia guests. QV wsu-N' W' l W , ,x .gf Iere Sievert plays the accompaniment for the toga wearing singers at the Satumalia feast. 51 N X 4. W.,-my M 'J HJ ff 1 Active interest in oreign languages leads French Club members who have studied French for four years are: Mary Simpson, Collette Pelletier, Leslie Dalghren, Iean Pasquantonio, Laure Lumnah, Marcia Reid, Veronica MacDonnell, Ianice Boucher, Susan Croswell, Janice Collins, Janet Fredericksen, Carolyn Goodman, Kristine Brown, Anne Curtis, Joanne Raymond, Ann Lukk, Karen Pearson, Charles Bedard, Arlene Beauchemin, Douglas Lemire, Ronald Eisner, Gail Sulli- van, Mark Bigelow, Melissa Swenson, Dennis Porter, Nancy LaPointe, Di- ana Tower, Ellen Carlson, Thomas Wadleigh, and Barbara Nason. Leadership responsibilities for the French Club have been given to: Mrs. Lorna Russell, and Miss Priscilla Barnes, French teachers, Ann Lukk, treasurer, Karen Pearson, secretary, Mrs. Mildred Wallace, foreign lan- guage department chairman, Ellen Carlson, president, and Veronica Mac- Donnell, vice-president. Second and third year French students in the French Club are: Susan Lo- gan, Marsha Alsworth, Catherine Langley, Virginia Binney, Joan Baxter, Diane Doyle, Patricia Vine, Ieanne Cartier, Deborah Bond, Patricia O'- Brien, Gail Waldron, Robert Mauritz, Robert Croswell, Mary Mavrides, Marcia Bergman, and Barbara Ross. This yearis Spanish Club consists of: Marcia Semple, Donna Miconi, Douglas Keeler, Margaret Rogers, Robert Smith, Robert Marshall, Alden Cooper, Mary Loucks, Mary Mauritz, Miss Hadjiyannis, Spanish teacher and advisor, Iames Hunt, joseph Rioux, Diane Oliva, Virginia Mackey, and Sandra Ravinski. to cultural enrichment Patricia O'Brien, Patricia Vine, Diana Tower and Me lissa Swenson gaze enviously at the gift which Pere Noel - A is giving to Arlene Beauchemin. Dr. Iames B. Conant is of the opinion that students should study modern foreign languages for at least four years and should become masters of one. Within the frame- work of a classroom much time must be given to funda- mentals. It becomes necessary, therefore, to have an outlet for those students who have more than a grade interest in the language. Language clubs provide the opportunity for students to learn the cultural backgrounds and customs of the respective language countries. Paul Kozak enjoys the refreshments at the Spanish Club party. 5' x wr W A..lv-4 ii ? ww tt I I, V X .ff W iff? f, ,Wg Rag, 1 4 3 yffft 1 l 111 fl 1 it Q rg sf 4 5 fn Q :L f 1 My wi W, K xx 6 ..' X gf 2 Dennis Porter's translation of Clement Moores Twas t e Night Before Christmas is recited by Patricia Vine p s 0 f 'ftgw me New oultuml activities add to knowledge 915111. German-Russian Christmas traditions were closely adhered to in all phases of the holiday celebration including the foods served at the Christmas buffet. German-Russian students: lean Pasquantonio, Susan Croswell, Dianne Hamilton, Ann Lukk, presidentg Iere Sievert, secretary, Bonnie jones, Wendy Boutili- er, Christine Perry, Shirley Blaisdell, Mrs. Valentina Dzelzitis, German-Russian teacher and club advisor, Naida Twardzicki, Paula Hefron, Kathym Patton, treasurer, Leslie Dalghren, Joanne Raymond, Neil Davin, Natalie Gardner, Laure Lumnah, Nancy How- ard, janice Boucher, Linda Fuller, Marcia Reid, and Marylanna Reybrock, were interested enough in the cultures of the two countries to organize a club. Mr. Arthur Quinlan leads Veronica MacDonnell, Cynthia Wiklund, Paula Hefron, Mrs. janet Sievert, and Linda Fuller in a Russian folk dance. NEW ACTIVITY German and Russian cultures need as much understanding as do the traditional French and Spanish cultures. This year King Philip added a German-Russian culture club to the extracurricular activity list. Through this organization the juniors and seniors, who study these languages have an opportunity to leam more about the peoples and lan- guages of the countries of origin. Marching and concert bands Mr. Raymond Hill, director, leads the marching band onto the field. COLOR AND EXCITEMENT King Philipis marching band With its precision timing and musical talent, under the direction of Mr. Raymond Hill and Mr. Edward Denon, adds color and excitement to the tri-town holiday parades, pep rallies, and half-time at the football games. As part of the parody on General Hospital, George Hussey, Glen Firth, William Helfen, and Charles Martin form an eye while playing I Only Have Eyes for You. 1 - I ' I - 'u 1 Carrying the major part of the melody for the band are: Raymond Donnell, David Aliberti, Robert McLacklan, Allen Brown, David Hill, Richard Harper, John Manchester, Charles Reidel, Lawrence Topnam, Nicholas Reybrock, Russell Sullivan, and Allan Button. Keyes, Martin Pearson, Glen Firth, joseph Hovey, Gregory Mac- Carla Alsworth, Nancy Howell, Ellen Carlson, and Donna Woolford pro- vide soft tones to the percussion section. Talent showcases Michael White, Charles Boehm, Charles Porter, Richard Smith, and Greg- ory Wadleigh make up a part of the brass section of the band. Clarinet players are: Neil Carlson, Marcia Semple, Leah Mac- ry, Ianice Collins, Linda Lang, William Helfen, Barbara Barnes, Donnell, Ieifrey Barrett, Linda Anderson, Susan Brown, Deborah Charles Richardson, Kristine Brown, Rolf Jacobson, and Bruce Keeler, Lenore Mayer, Susan Bond, Karen Pearson, Barbara Per-A Cummings. or musical expression TALENT AND PROFICIENCY Students, parents, and friends enjoy great- ly the musical talent and proficiency of the concert band, conducted by Mr. Raymond Hill, which entertains at the Christmas and spring concerts and at all King Philip func- tions including graduation. Percussionists: Gary McLacklan, Russell Wood, Susan Lukk, Mark But- ton, Iames Pereira, Iames Clark, and Carmine Lorusso add rhythm to all musical selections. Flutists: Linda Bailey, Carolyn Dusty, Lois Reynolds, Donna Nelson, De borah Willard, Patricia Vine, Lizbeth Breitbart, and Beth Barrows are es- sential to the melody of band selections. Choirs gioe ooioo to music CHOIRS ADD TO MUSICAL PROGRAMS Junior and senior choir members are a pleasing adjunct to the concert band. Voices, carefully trained by Mr. Raymond Hill, mu- sic director, add greatly to all music depart- ment programs. Junior choir Hrst sopranos: Cheryl Kohut, Janet Prevett, Joan Cronin, Jean Howell, Linda Langdon, Donna Taylor, Linda Field, Stephanie Weaver, Jean Mitchell, Mary-Ann Pasquantonio, Patricia Hoar, Jane Beresford, Martha Con- nors, Jean French, Jan Henrich, Carol Lightly, Patricia Crafts, Catherine Connor, Jane Woolford, Constance Knauber, Mary Benedetti, Nancy Rideout, Anne Thorn- ton, June Clark, Donna Briere, Sarah Kempton, Edith Cook, Barbara Lambert, Janet Baker, Judith McClain, Susan O'Neill, Mary Ellen Jordan, Meredith Chase, Don- na Murphy, and Karen Pierce carry the melody. Junior choir second sopranos: Karen Dittrich, Dorothea Pazurchek, Catherine Lussier, Cynthia Green, Donna Card, Valerie Carter, Margaret Patton, Linda Konetchy, Deborah Robbins, Deborah Bergeron, Kathleen Wadleigh, Victoria Hayden, Kathleen Cronin, Karen Leutzinger, Nancy Howard, and Diane Carpenter eagerly await se- nior choir status. Senior choir members: Marsha Alsworth, Karen Sprague, Coleen Davin, Linda Sorenson, Donna Martucci, Carol Schickle, Marcia Semple, Frances Boudreau, Jeanne Cartier, Paula Herron, Karol Sprague, Maryelayna Reybrock, Linda Tourtilotte, Cynthia Beauchemin, Donna Woolford, Barbara Westhaver, Barbara Beauchemin, Carolyn Hinton, Kathleen Plante, Pauline Hazlett, and Gail Waldron have sung in many programs. Senior choir second sopranos: Margaret Rogers, Nancy Howell, Jeanne Wright, Joanne Raymond, Bonnie Jones, Barbara Ross, and Jeanette Gilchrist provide the har- mony. Ulu I0 Reporters and editorial staff: Janice Boucher, Mary Plurner, Donna Martucci, Byron Hurder, Ellen Carlson, James Todaro, Melissa Swenson, Arlene Beauchemin, Barbara Eaton, Jane Sheehan, Mary Simpson, Joanne Raymond, Jere Sievert, Pamela Lord, Laura Lumnah, Marcia Reid, Jeanne DiBattista, Wendy Whitehouse, Ellen Landry, Jeannette Gilchrist, Michael Loucks, Kenneth Mayer, William Helfen, Maryelayna Reybrock, David Woodward, Natalie Gardner, Margaret Such, Heidi Bushell, Diana Tower, Leo Briere, and Ronald Eisner with the help of advisor, Mrs. Eleanor Reed Alter, work conscientiously to keep the student body well-informed. SMOKE SIGNALS Smoke Signals, the monthly King Philip newspaper, which gives voice to student opinion and reports school news is a prod- uct of the combined efforts of students who are interested in journalism and re- porting. The staff members leam to set up the paper, write editorials, report school news, and to edit carefully and precisely. Voice 0 King Philip ' A- if, hf'Y',, I' is Q .. -r ,.fw-...... Q -an-any -M am 1 as i Q, I wp ian., ' , ,LQ '--' ,I E W1 -. X, ' A 4 .1: 'I J 5, ' 4115 ' - fp J Y f - J? . E. Amr Q , V1 3 f -ff if , . 2 0 lf V f 4 ' r f' 1.5 ,L it ,fi ' , M W.. may ,g f v,a,,l fi , .,.. ,. t, , . 1 'S , 23 Mrs. Eleanor Reed Alter, English teacher and advisor to Smoke Signals, types articles for the newspaper, while Mrs. Alice Church, Reading director, and Mrs. Lucy Costello, Latin teacher, proof-read. A 59 Ellen Carlson and William Helfen do research in the library for the next edition of Smoke Signals. Q Geoffrey Whitehouse, Denise Roy, Maureen McBrien, Wendy i Elizabeth Curtis, who show talent and interest in art, and advi- Whitehouse, Cynthia Weaver, Virginia Mackey, Jane Woolford, ' sor, Mr. Carleton Nickerson, Art department chairman, make Diana Neal, Iudith McClain, Kathleen Plante, Mark Eden, joan posters for school dances and all public events. Hobbs, William Sievert, Robert Gilmore, Marianne Zellar, and Art - a creative talent ART CLUB In the Art Club, the members give expression to talents through paintings, sculptures, and sketches. They gladly give of their time and tal- ent to any group which has need of their artistry. Credit for most of the beauty Within our showcases can be attributed to the talent and creativity of the Art Club members. SPO X J' if W Q Q , . , x-'k : . Q LL.. Q f x W, ,,,, W, . , J, . W ,, ,M - Mf WM S - 'WW S 7 x X 5' x f,Wf ,fyww ' ' 4 Wf K 5 5 x ' 4 Q!! QS nf ff , V My X Wf 1 f f W - K X - A -X k 5 gyfyf 5, , ww 4 X - igwf' - x . vegffxfw i X 7 f , fx X Aq.. ,f f 'X ' k ,W 'I '-,f VX A ,f la V55 xk.-- V f X si--X yy .V ww ,K ,,f 4 fs J ,Q f Q ' fxxx ,f f f f f f X f QF 1 7 W K K -...NN 4 -MMM'--'W ' z.z'f4T5iA ! ', , E 1? if 4 I, Lack of depth and experience 1 B , is Q x , 'Gil it ,t I 4 Q sc 'X F' M , Head coach Conrad Pensavalle and assistant coach Thomas Hartley, with 1966 Warrior co-captains Peter Finley and Peter Stasis, face a tough schedule. Ready begin-one, two, three, four. Co-captain Peter Stasis, a standout end, leads the varsity players in the pre-game warm-up. 1, i . 'X Wi A -- in l,Li ,Qs1f':.Q 1 H YU LM' Xlxibjis ' f .r P + x Self' 1- f , Eli 'M :Se . ---' ,Lil34M ff r1'T x- H N-'- '1 X -l 2' 5 .. ,zjli l X x 'g p fa . If ' ' 'f'. ig 4 llflag -5 ' ' P' f 'vi z A 'V l ji. Q -J -1 , A 1.1.1.1 at AND SO, WE LOST. In football, as in every sport, there is a first string and a reserve unit. Although the first string may get more recognition, the men sitting on the bench nervously await the time when they Will be needed. They all play to win. This, despite a no win season, is the attitude and spirit of the King Philip Warriors - Better luck next year. King Philip Warriors warm up before the F oxboro game. hinders Warriors , progress Q11 A E 'N' bww ! 2 --,sr Willingness, stamina, and drive kept the 1966 Warriors, Iames Clark, Rolf Iacobson, Thomas Wad- leigh, Douglas Keeler, Donald Powers, Scott Robison, Peter Finley, Peter Stasis, Allan Greene, Guy Beaudette, Eric Hatch, Douglas Cummings, Robert Napier, Paul Schofield, David Christensen, George Brooks, Coach Conrad Pensavalle, William Carr, Robert Pelletier, Richard Binney, William Dias, Ed- ward McGarry, John Kozak, Nicholas Sacco, Michael Ragucci, Ieff Watson, Ioseph Figaratto, Paul Kozak, Edward Pericolo, Terry Fenton, Gregory Pazurchek, Coach Thomas Hartley, going in the face of several discouraging defeats. Despite the superior performance of half-back joseph Figaratto, the mighty-mite, winner of the most valuable player award, the VVar- riors lost the Thanksgiving Day game to Franklin. wr Mg wrwkg Iudging from the expression on his face, this was team some last minute pointers. Coach Conrad Pensavalle, quarterback Harry Schoening, and Edward Pericola Wait for Dr. Eu- gene Brooks' medical verdict on halfback Joseph Figaratto. ,Aft sw, J i if,,Z,w . 1 4 ff' ,,. , ., lt X V ffzfgy ' H Magi' 'ws .ii Fullback james Clark, extra point special- ist, changes his shoe to kick the point af- ter touchdown. one of the times when Coach Pensavalle was giving the O W armor team ll Nj '15 Bishop Feehan quarterback Robert Poirier, tries to elude defensive Warrior Eric Hatch. 64 Facial 6XP1'CSSi0I1S Of the sidelined players - anxiety, exhaustion, concem for the injured - are common to all competitive sports. building for 196 King Philip's marching band, directed by Mr. Raymond Hill, is an added feature at all games, whether at home or away. A R G ,. .. mi. B E 65 Guy Beaudette 527 stands by for the referee to retr1eve the ball from tackled joseph Figaratto Cheerleaders are morale boosters Basketball cheerleaders: Carol Zilch, Janice Johnston, Patricia Vine, Patricia O,Brien, Virginia Brown, Cynthia Wiklund, Karol Sprague, captain, and Wanda Sta- cey reflect the goodwill' and sportsmanship of the team and the fans. Football Cheerleaders: Karen Sprague, dith Nichols, Mary Jane Delaney, captain, Shirley Blaisdell, Susan Peckham, Teresa Lambert, Sarah Winn, and Donna Bank- ert are proud of their new uniforms. GIRLS ADD GLAMOUR King Philip sports fans rely on the spirit and agili- ty of the cheerleaders to spark the Warrior teams to victory. The jumps, splits, cheers, and geniality of the girls add interest and glamour at sports events. Win, lose, or tie, their enthusiasm never Wanes. Karol Sprague, captain, leads the cheers for the King Philip Hoopsters. Denise Callegaro, Donna Fitzgerald, Iu- K.P. is a pennant contender i 3 1 s ff-. M.: , - W' . ..,. ,,, P . -2 2 K1 Y fi ' A A 4 William Helfen, Peter Finley, Michael Welik, Gregory Pazur- Lunn, Robert Marshall, Thomas Croswell, Stephen Geischeck chek, Richard Binney, Lawrence Binney, Thomas Hartley, er, Peter Prevett have the experience and power to rank coach, Guy Wickman, Harry Schoening, Dana Hill, Richard among the top contenders in the league pennant race TEAM PLAY For the first time in nine years the King Phi- lip Hoopsters have a chance to come near the top in the league championship race. Three players have the best records to date. Captain Richard Lunn and Coach Thomas Hartley get the most and the best from the team. Each player is a team man and plays for team scores, not individual stardom. Richard Binney, guard, lays it up and in on a breakaway 'Faq Initiative, speed, height, and knowledge 0 the x Ni fer Vi T 't rf ' in W ' 1 W -W, ,Kari ,E . ,z Calif , . 1 Aff ,M , ,M ic ' Yv ' Ev , ,. as A 'W 1 N ' f . Vg' , t if ' ' jf! Assistant coach, Paul Feeley, and the varsity players listen attentively to Coach Thomas Hartley map out the playing strategy for the game with Bishop Feehan. Super-star Richard Lunn jumps to control the tap. Richard Ltum is the captain of the highly respected 66 War rior basketball team. His height and Jumping ability make him a scoring league leader. L,-iz..--1 VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS Walpole Bishop F eehan Stoughton Sharon Bishop Feehan Mansfield Easton Franklin North Attleboro Randolph Canton F oxboro Sharon Stoughton Easton Mansfield Canton Franklin Randolph Foxboro game make the 1966 basketball team hard to beat JUNIOR VARSITY A TRAINING GROUND Promising underclassmen try out their skills in junior varsity play. Given a chance for com- petitive play with other league teams, under- classmen develop the speed, strategy and agili- ty needed to move up to the varsity squad when openings occur. junior varsity coach, Paul Feeley, gives his team a pep talk before they take the floor. f' Although closely guarded, Stephen Lynch, JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD forward, takes time for a sighting on the basket. OPPONENT K.P. Walpole 31 20 Bishop Feehan 65 30 Stoughton 55 34 Sharon 50 25 Bishop Feehan 70 57 Mansfield 50 45 Easton 35 18 1 Franklin 56 41 North Attleboro 66 44 Randolph 54 52 Canton 40 38 F oxboro 52 39 Sharon 39 35 Stoughton 50 39 Easton 70 17 Mansfield 53 45 Canton 39 32 Franklin 59 61 Randolph 46 26 L Foxboro 51 41 junior varsity hopefulsvare Robert Gilmore, Thomas Hill, Kevin Lewis, john Macaione, David Power, Stephen Lynch, Robert Leutzinger, William Dias, Bruce Cummings, and Bruce Jacobson. S1 69 'Us- 4. King Philip icemen drive Mr. Hugh McComb, assistant hockey coach and social studies teacher, William Crawford, Iohn Hallett, co-captains, and Mr. john Robbins, head coach and business department chair- mang look forward to a winning season. Sherwood Haskins loses his glove and the puck in a trip on the ice. HOCKEY, A FAST CAME. This is the fastest moving game played in the toughest Way. Rules make body contact legal. Falls and spills are taken for granted in this sport. Our boys play in a sportsmanlike way. Their records have never been superior, but they carry the crowd because they skate hard and play to Win. E- HOCKEY SCOREBOARD ,s .s ri -'gg 's . OPPONENTS K.P. Williams 1 0 Weymouth 1 2 I Canton 4 0 Memorial 7 2 I Brockton 4 2 Hingham 7 0 Scituate 1 1 Williams 4 0 Weymouth 4 0 Canton 2 1 n Memorial 6 2 Brockton 4 0 Hingham 6 0 Scituate 5 0 Co-captain john Hallett, right wing, and hard- skating Glen Olsen, center, tum abruptly as the puck reverses its direction. 70 for good season The 1966 varsity hockey members: Sherwood Haskins, William ers, William Carr, Mr. Hugh McComb, coach, Iohn Hallett, Hallett, Richard Preston, Howard Haase, Richard Rose, Ken- Peter Stasis, and Winsor Bowden, with their coach, john neth Stasis, -William Ashe, Paul Lasky, Glen Olsen, john Pow- Robbins, are always willing and aggressive. Hard driving co-captain, William Crawford, stickhandles toward his op- ponent's net. Star goal tender, Howard Haase, stops a high, hard shot on goal while other Warriors skate on the defense. :rq -.a Trackmen: john Washburn, Michael Loucks, Arthur Washburn, Guy Lang, George Stobbart, Robert Keniston, Robert Haworth, Dana Hill, Beaudette, Richard Shobaken, Michael Metcalf, Cary Ozias, James Pas- Donald Power, james Clark, Peter Burnett put in many gruelling practice quantonio, Richard Sebastiao, Roy Cuay, Leo Briere, Harold Wilson, hours during track season. Coach Paul Feeley, William Larson, Peter O'Neil, Robert Fisher, Edward Track and cross-country competition Captain Gary Ozias puts forth tremendous effort for his best event, the broad jump. Richard Shobaken always performs capably in the broad jump, despite tough competition. 72 TRACKMEN BREAK RECORDS Paul Wickman took the school 220 dash title, Dana Hill broke the old one mile run record, Iames Clark took the javelin throw title, and Richard Keniston set a 440 dash rec- ord in the 1965 track season. Despite these fine perfor- mances, the trackmen Were unable to score high in the league meets. King Philip's trackmen anticipate a better record for ,66 for james Clark and Dana Hill will return with the experi- ence and records which should benefit the team. Yesterday, a defense Weapon, today a competitive sport. James Clark broke the school record in the javelin hur- ling event. takes speed and stamina Coach Paul Feeley has great confidence in the track skill of captain Pole vaulting as demonstrated by Donald Power, re Leo Briere, taking the hurdle, is expected to Gary Ozias. quires muscle, fomi and stamina. break some records in 1966. 73 Veteran infield gains , 1 ,f ,Ev , X 6' M K P 2 S K if 1 ,xl Q51 W? was 5 stiff wif Pip f is , ag as .e,, 1? Jive ,QL 'ef ' QPEQ Y ,ui Q 3 'X vvvl at dr .- aim -PCD' nun- - l - '-:.:. :L' '--M z ii i 1 ' Walter French, Alexander VVhyte, Roy Burt, Donald Faulkner, james Pericola, Peter Finley, David Nichols, joseph Figaratto, Peter Stasis, Finley Iames Rose, William Hessian, William Rice, Mr. Michael Cosenti- Thomas Wadleigh, Glen Olsen were strong contenders for leadership in no coach, Richard Binney, Robert Pelletier, Harry Schoening, Edward the Hockomock League. Q BASEBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS Foxboro Canton Randolph Stoughton Franklin Easton Mansfield Sharon Canton Foxboro Canton Randolph Stoughton Franklin Easton Manfield Sharon K.P. 8 5 0 0 0 1 3 5 6 13 3 0 5 L 6 4 6 8 13 1 8 A 5 3 5 10 10 0 3 2 6 4 6 3 2 5 . . . . . . . Captain Iames Finley has the outstanding dlstmctlon of havmg been a I varsity starter for all four of his high school years. 74 Hockomock league prominence 1965 WARRIOR NINE TOPS PAST RECORDS. When the 1965 Warriors edged a one run win over the highly favored Randolph team, the King Philip followers realized what coach Michael Cos- entino and the eleven veteran lettermen knew - that the 1965 team was King Philip's best team to date and would and did top all previous scoring records. Although the Canton game resulted in a tie score, it was the most exciting of the season,s games. It Was a pitcher's duel all the way. Pitcher William Rice worked hard to hold the line, but work he did, and he held Canton to a no run score. Coach Cosentino is sure that there is enough depth and talent among his '66 players to equal or top the '65 record. Catcher Roy Burt, in cat-like position, tags out his opponent. 2.6 if ttiei if 5 w 55 '54 35' 'Q .1 K ll lf 1966 players will iind it diilicult to equal the record of 1965 without veteran players: Donald Faulkner, William Hessian, Alexander VVhyte, Iames Rose, james Finley, Roy Burt, Walter French, and William Rice. i i Hard hitting outfielder Harry Schoening will be retuming for the 1966 season. A Rounding the bases is outfielder Peter Finley, who will wind up his high school baseball career in 1966. , 1:' Z .ff ' , w- 1-i-l'z.a, '1'Q7' -- - ' yi Co-captain james Finley, third baseman, tries for a put out at third base. 5 1 l Burt, janet Frederiksen, Cale Gehman, Linda Lang, Bemice VVhite, Wanda Holmes, and Marcia Semple, manager, fought hard in an effort to win the Hockomock League championship. Varsity field hockey players: Donna Woolford, manager, Debo- rah Willis, Virginia Binney, Joanne Raymond, Paula Delaiar- ro, Brenda Blazic, Frances McCarry, Ellen Carlson, Judith Field hockey is a popular A FRANCES MCGARRY TOP SCORER. I Despite fine coaching on the part of Miss Marcia Con- nors and expert manipulation of the sticks in the hands of the varsity players, the record for the 1965 season was four Wins, three ties, three losses, and no championship. Veteran center-forward, Frances McCarry, accounted for eight of the twelve goals for the season. The two tie games with Oliver Ames, King Philip's strongest oppo- nents, were the most exciting and hazardous of the season. I . VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS K.P. Oliver Ames 1 1 Stoughton 0 2 , Foxboro 4 0 Frances McCarry, co-captain, Miss Marcia Connors, coach, and Wanda Sharon 0 3 Holmes, co-captain, wear victory smiles. Mansfield 2 0 Franklin 0 1 Oliver Ames 2 2 Canton 1 2 Franklin 1 1 Ashland 1 0 I-T. ... .- 76 4.-J junior varsity and varsity substitute players: Elizabeth Curtis, Susan Robinson, Patricia Hurkett, Mary Chabot, Susan Binney, Patricia Vine, Dianne Hamilton, Mary McCarry, Dianne Car- penter, Marcia Alsworth, Ellen Bamberry, Edith Cook, Sarah Kempton, Susan Fenton, Ioan Lomasney, Barbara Bames, De- borah Keeler, Iudith Pezold, Diana Tower, Carolyn Goodman, Bonnie Emerson, Gail Sullivan, Kristine Brown, and Nancy La- Pointe held their opponents to five scoreless ties and one win. and highly competitive sport Both teams eye the ball carefully as the girls line up for a bully to start the game. F- 'i 'I - IUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD I OPPONENTS K.P. I Oliver Ames 0 0 Stoughton 0 O F oxboro 0 0 l - Sharon 0 3 i Mansfield 0 3 Franklin O 1 i Oliver Ames 2 0 Canton 3 3 Franklin 0 0 Ashland 0 O ' 77 Gymnastics add rhythmic discipline T li I All Gymnasts: Dianne Carpenter, Dianne Blazic, Kristine Bryant, Lynn Tib- lis, Kathleen Packard, Carolyn Ashworth, Karen Sprague, and Virginia betts, Donna Nelson, Susan Binney, Beverly Payne, Carol Zilch, Donna Brown demonstrate dexterity and grace. Fitzgerald, Faith Hodson, Teresa Lambert, Brenda Blazic, Deborah Wil- cs, 1 'mwah Susan Binney, in the middle of a handspring, exemplifies progression in motion. 1964 state champion, Brenda Blazic, practices on the uneven parallel bars for the 1966 state meet. 78 to the sports spectrum Kathleen Packard is poised and graceful on the balance beam. BALLETLIKE SPCRT No girls, sport is more delightful to look at and exciting to Watch than gymnastics. The poise, grace, and balance exhibited by the gymnasts are remindful of a beautiful ballet. The girls practice daily to perfect their form and poise for the Mas- sachusetts State Gymnastic Meet. Deborah Willis, in the free exercise pose, makes one think of suspended motion. Elizabeth Curtis awaits the pitcher's throw. ' . Y , K ., f . ' ' .K 3 A f fra 'S was W 'N dh wr ' M, .,, fl .qt 9 ff , , ff ,WZ Hockomock League champions: Clenis Canole, Virginia Binney, Janice Johnston, Pamela Waters, Carol Ragucci, Linda Cowen, Paula Delaiarro, Carolyn Mullaney, Bemice VVhite, Teresa Lam- bert, Beverly Begor, Michelle DaVia, Cynthia Beauchemin, Elizabeth Curtis, Susan Robinson, Alice Lambert, Susan Peckham, Barbara Lemmer, Mary Snow, IoEllen Myers, Ann Curtis, Melissa Swen- son, Susan Fenton, Donna Wood, Cale Gehman, Judith Burt, and Miss Marcia Connors, coach, have successfully reached their goal. Girls, softball team stands as EXTRA POINT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Knowledge of the game and cooperative team spirit, coupled with stamina and a concerted desire to win, whatever the odds, turned the 1965 King Philip Girls' softball team into Hockomock League champions. Sharon, Franklin, and F oxboro teams presented the greatest challenge, for they are strong teams with a talent for winning. King Philip players were hard put to drive in the home run that gave the extra point which made the difference between winning and losing. 56 ' mf' 4' fi? rj 1.24 Q r A f '11 . e, I ' .1 , r 1, win ,-,5 rf vac N1 ,aw -., J- Q if ,., 1 wQ74,?4,J,5 LIZ? ,t . , gr ,lf f ff' 1 Q X an if -gd ' ff. ms fl . ff, 'E 'U 5 Q f MK. , iw aff Q. fp? 1-ggi-f5l,,jg23M l1'Q' Q 4 ' ,x L' ffffw ff 2 Q Carol Ragucci successfully catches the ball for the third out and a victory for King Philip follows. Hockomock League champions r SCOREBOARD OPPONENT K.P. Franklin 5 15 Easton 18 17 Mansfield 0 27 Sharon 3 24 F oxboro 6 7 Canton 4 18 Bishop F eehan 12 30 Stoughton 5 10 Franklin 4 5 Oliver Ames 2 18 Foxboro 10 11 Sharon 4 5 81 K Judith Burt, with the ball in glove, contemplates her next move. Susan Robinson reaches high for a fly ball. 9 7 7 V 1 f .- Girls, basketball team aces tough season. l VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS K.P. Easton 58 20 Franklin 34 28 Foxboro 45 29 Canton 35 27 Foxboro 42 I9 Sharon 50 37 Stoughton 30 46 Easton 20 56 Mansfield 34 32 Franklin 23 30 IUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS K.P. Easton 26 1 1 Franklin 9 8 Foxboro 10 1 1 Canton 2 15 Foxboro 9 8 Sharon 12 1 1 Stoughton 13 42 Easton 22 6 Mansfield 12 I8 Franklin 2 I5 Mary Beth Brown, manager, Mrs. Patricia Wilcox, coach, and Dianne Hamilton, manager, op- timistically discuss the line-up. GIRLS FIGHT SPIRITEDLY Excellent coaching by Mrs. Patricia Wilcox, has taught the girls to play skillfully and spiritedly. Although they did not Win their games, the girls' record and number of points per game have risen from past years. Perhaps the future holds a winning season for King Philip. Varsity players: judith Burt, janet F redriksen, Bonnie Emerson, Diana Tower, Gail Sullivan, Frances McGarry, captain, Kristine Brown, Cheryl Crane, Linda Lang, Carolyn Goodman, and Lee Stuart, although fighting hard, failed to come up with an impressive record. junior Varsity players: Carolyn McDonald, Diane Doyle, Marilyn Larrabee, Susan Fenton, Eliza- beth Curtis, captain, Sara Young, Sara Kempton, Christine Mowry, Cynthia Dufour, Ioan Grzenda, and Linda Topham, show great promise. 82 5 ' z, 1,7 N Ax X X ' f f ' , X f f .AIL 5 , 'xL' f'0 ,f fQ, 4, f A.k4 1 ,,,, ' , Q K j' 11 WX! 4: M ff ZW Lij,f:5W' 3Wif52v ,gA, , 4. 1 , Q Q 'l'X X . saw 1 ToMoRf2ow ig! V Em . Scholarship merits recognition INDUCTION, A SOLEMN CEREMONY National Honor Society induction on May 5, 1965, was indeed a solemn ceremony. VVhen the officers of the Honorificists Chapter had enumerat- ed and discussed the qualifications of a member - citizenship, scholarship, leadership, service, and character - they proceeded in traditional cere- monial fashion to welcome the inductees into their ranks. Principal Charles Manos, congratulates inductee Karen Pearson upon her induction into the Senior Honor Society. - Iunior and Senior Honor Society inductees stand to be oiiicially swom into the Honorificists and Helen Keller Chapters of the National Honor Society. Sharon Lunn, 1965 Senior Honor Society secretary, welcomes the 1966 President, William Helfen. .,qp,12T 5 f Q 5 . Q f f X 5 va Slim 'fe - Style show: a showcase or sewing skills HERE COMES TOMORROW, 1965 Formal, informal, casual, and sport clothes, made and modeled by the girls in the home eco- nomics sewing classes, were featured at the annual fashion show. The girls chose for their theme - Here Comes Tomorrow - for the styles shown were preview fashions for spring and summer. i I S I l l 5 ' i ? 2 i Z f Linda Philpin proudly models her taffeta gown which she made for the junior Prom. Spring scenery along with models Deborah Bond and Patricia O'Brien showing casual sports clothes, provides a showcase of fashion. Home Economic girls show their spring and summer fashions. I: I1 IT ri' M , -A H ,, . . f 1 N' v . 1 '- ,.+,T..'e'- vu4 ,va PARENTS OBSERVE ACTIVITIES WITHIN THE CLASSROOM Parents' night, 1965, at King Philip provided many parents with a better understanding of the academic activities within the classroom, for they were invited to sit in on regular classes. Their schedule consisted of three periods during which many different classes were conducted. It was the parents' prerogative to choose which classes they would attend. The teachers taught their respective subjects to classes while the parents observed. Virginia Coughlin, tenth grader, points out to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Coughlin, the Massachusetts senate seats in the picture on exhibit in the social studies showcase - United States Congress. Parents visit the cishowcasev Mr. Charles L. Manos, principal, joined Mrs. Rennie Bowden in the serv- ing line during the Parents' Night coffee hour. Here, he is serving punch to eighth grader, Richard Harper. ZW Mrs. Katherine Hadjyannis, Spanish teacher, takes her husband on a reading tour of the school library. Home Economics showcase - A Touch of Magic - holds the attention of Glen and Laurie Firth, students, and their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Firth of Plainville. King Philip Warriors and fans watch the traditional bonfire flames soar skyward along with their hopes that the Warriors will beat the Franklin Panthers in the an- nual Thanksgiving football game. PRE-GAME BONFIRE Co-captains Peter Finley and Peter Stasis torched the huge pile of flammable material and the sky glowed with the flames from the pre-game Thanksgiving Day Warrior bonfire. In the light thrown by the fire, the coaches gave pep talks, the students and fans sang, cheered,l and marched round and round hop- ing to invoke the help of the fire god in the annual game with the Franklin Panthers. Flames and hope soar skyward Arthur Petitt, Stephen Woolford, John Flanagan, and Christopher Cady stand with head coach Conrad Pensavalle while he sparks the fans to sup- 1 port the Warriors in the Thanksgiving game with their arch rivals, the Franklin Panthers. es avi Q john Flanagan stands by while Coach Thomas Hartley Qvcs a pep talk. Worn out from cheering the King Philip fans stand arouncl waiting for the next event. Stephanie Weaver, Debra Taylor, Mary-Ann Pasquantonio, Patricia Hoar, Sarah Winn, and jane Beresford enjoy singing in the annual Christmas concert. YULETIDE EVENT On the evening of December 20, 1965, the King Philip band and choir entertained stu- dents, teachers, parents, and friends with a program of band and choral selections beHtting the holiday season. The annual Christmas concert is the musical highlight of the school year. Under the direction of Mr. Raymond Hill, the band and choir have suc- cessfully staged this event for the past nine years. Musical showcase for Christmas During the annual Christmas concert, musical director Mr. Raymond Hill leads the junior choir in a popular se- lection. Charles Richardson and Marcia Semple, Chieftain editors are members of the senior band conducted by Mr. Raymond Hill. 88 Clarinet and tnimpet sections add to the tonal quality of the band. june Clark plays the glockenspiel in the King Philip band. 'NEXx V E 5. I S- 9. 1 4 Q. O CD UI 5. D UQ E F1' 2 Q- SD D O- 0 li CD SD 4 E EJ' CD D Z rf :U E S Q- S E. C 0 EZ Q as Q4 '11 CD D 5 5 CD KN, Wright plays the accompaniment. is a popular annual event Mrs , S ,K QS as fl 49' , 42331, x, JL . I 4 jane Beresford, Pamela Waters, Carole Schickle, Donna Martucci, Karen Dittrich, Dorothea Pazur- chek, and Patricia Crafts favor the audience with traditional Christmas carols. 89 Canals and palaces 0 Venice 'll ...'4--- 91-sv ' l 31.2 I AT .QXI I BV! I joudrie Keenan, Winsor Bowden, Ellen Carlson, and William Helfen prome- nade for the orchestra and guests at the 1965 jtmior Prom - Bella Notte. Queen of Bella Notte, Cheryl Franklin, escorted by Frederick Goodwin, calls to tell her mother that she has been chosen Queen of the Junior Prom. .1 BELLA NCTTE Beautiful night in Venice was the theme of the 1965 Iunior Prom. All students and guests found the promise of the motif fulfilled. Color- ful Venetian street scenes and Italian fruit place cards transformed the ballroom into a Bella Notte for the beautifully gowned co-eds and their escorts. , ala: We tr. 2 , fn -'-QQ, if rf 4, ,te dl .fm ,s, '-' ,. x --S is 23353 ff' , s ,, Ai tgps 4, fzfygdv 'jfgh 4 .ff ss' 5. as X . , ,Az if f . if U :I s xv ,fm , ' , ,. .7.....-:qu L , A , -... . .- Y-4 Y 3 -- , ' A 0' V V .fi make an entrancing backdrop for Bella otte ,wwf Queen Cheryl Franklin sits regally be , .. Z upon her throne. in-!l mln... Cynthia Wiklund, john Kozak, Iudith Nichols, Paul Kozak, Kathleen Packard, ames Clark, Z T' Denise Callegaro pins a bouton- t niere in Steven Hintonis lapel but- tonhole. l Marcia Semple, and Charles Richardson converse pleasantly between courses. :Q -- I -1.3 r 7X Y ix s -.Er 1 'F 4 . . . ,I an .Mix Ks. ' xl 'X - -, 'lx '-'. ,L . . 4 XXX X 3 WE? II Mr. David Eaton, superintendent, Mr. Charles Manos, principal, Mr. Conrad Pensavalle, guidance counsellor, and Mr. Thomas Hartley, basketball coach, rest with their pets at half-time. THE WORLD'S CRAZIEST SPORT fC'ff 1,f'.,,i:. 'g , 5 , EL M Wy. ,1 , ig? ' 4. 1 ' A'7f -gm' 2,31.,,,LfiW fl ,I t ' , A , 1 I 'rn QQ? ' F ' ' f ,WATCH YUllRiFRIENllS RIDfilHE DUNKEYS I King Philip Faculty r Tri-Town Police Fungier EDATE: Thursday, Dec. 16 th? Rodeo! NME: H P- M' Circus! gi EPLACE: KING PHILIP GYM xi King Philip Boosler Club ADUtTSS1.00 I custom 500 F' .I . I , V41 I 4 College-bound students profit King Philip boosters roar with laughter when Mr. Thomas Hartley, the pulling force, meets up with Mr. Donkey, the immovable object. 92 Mr. Glen Kibler, biology teacher, smiles as he is pursued by officer james Killion of the Wrentham police force. HOOVES AWAY Cn December 16, the King Philip faculty and the tri-town police took to the basket- ball court aboard donkeys for an unusual and hilarious evening of fun. Sponsored by the King Philip Boosters Club for the benefit of the citizens, scholarship foundation, the donkey basketball game revealed the riding ability of our faculty and police to a crowded gymnasium. At the end of an exciting touch and go game, the faculty members Were victorious. rom adult efforts Mr. Iames Femey, social studies practice teacher from Boston College, shouts encourage- ment in the hope that Mr. Glen Kibler, biology teacher, will make the basket. Mr. Iames Mahoney, Norfolk police officer, takes a do or die grip on his donkey reins, Mr. Ieffrey Lambert, chemistry teacher, tries for a rebound, Mr. Iames Anderson, Wrentham police officer, fights for the same rebound, and again the crowd roars. Wearing his Texan hat and boots, Mr. Glen Kibler, of the King Philip faculty, proves that Texans can both ride and shoot . 93 X ,ef QW! -vn.4q,,...,,,, h 'ff ' john Flanagan acts as the disc-jockey at the King Philip dances. john Flanagan trips the ulight fantastic with Victoria Kapolchok at a school dance. Robert Fink pays the admission fee to Ieannette Gilchrist and Arlene Beauchemin. Kathryn Patton, Mr. Charles Vaillancourt, and police chief Walter Hobbs are, also, part of the school dance scene. Frequent school dances Mary-Ellen Flanagan sits out the dance with Mark McLean, Sandra Stone, and Denise Roy. SCHOOL DANCES POPULAR Students in grades seven through twelve patronize the school dances for evenings of fun and entertainment. The funds rraised are used to support the student government and the class treasuries. Dancing to popular recordings or combos provides an outlet which satisfies the social needs of the students. Christine Perry, Student Council vice-president, sells soft drinks i s at one of the Senior dances. l fl if ' Modern dance fans Lawrence Pray and Cheryl Skinner enjoy themselves at Senior A-Co-Co. are a showcase or social activities Although fast modern dances are the order of the day, King Philip students prove that they can slow dance to a waltz. 95 Students become aware 0 civic responsibility Yearbook editors, Marcia Semple and Dianne Hamilton, were chosen as Girls' State representatives from Plainville and Wrentham respectively. Boys chosen as altemates to attend University of Massachusetts conven- tions were Peter Stasis, Norfolkg Charles Richardson and Eric Hatch, Wrenthamg and Richard Lunn, Plainville. F! ,i f . i Tri-town American Legion Posts chose as representatives to Boys' State. Guy Wickman, Plainville, William Helfen, Wrentham, Winsor Bowden, Norfolk, and William Perry. STUDENTS WORK AT GOVERNMENT Each year, qualified junior boys and girls are chosen by the American Legion Post in each town as delegates to represent King Philip at Boys' State and Girls' State. These conventions are organized to better orient our youth to the complexities of government and politics. For one Week, the boys live at the University of Massachusetts, and the girls live at Bridgewater State College in the company of similarly selected high school students. During this Week, their lives revolve around government and politics. Their actual involvement in government practices gives them a broader perspective and truer grasp of the problems that face the legislative and administrative branches of our gov- ernment. Girls, State altemate from Plainville was Collette Pelletier and the Wren- tham altemate was Mary jane Delaney. .23 ww' ,uf if o 1: Q., 19 . DERCR K - b Q W ' ' 2 W 'N X f ' 4 ,629 fX2N..,WfWmx ff, my X N f A ww-1 MMM -Xzwiigff 5-' w4'! fa A-2' 2521- 5, ' iQ 2wgQ ::K ,, 'N 2 W . N H 5M's WZmwkgxg,fWf :yQW x ' yf Qsmh-My Wffffw ' W Wea ' f nw my ' ir-A X ,, J'f'w 'f f f -MW, . .ffff d f , Q .- W fxwbwf' ef f ' -V 1' iiw ff f ww-ldfg 7 -, 'W W Qi fu-V - , M WW jfZ?f'X'V! J ff if '- . v , -BY . ,, ff - fi WA f ef f ,X J 1 N' Q,SsY,,f: , ,H 41111,-zrr v fx , A NI ,WV 2-if -Mzj. X. V I, gl, MZJ f y '-- gf N x x Mfg, MVS? ' 'Q if , 5 , l 9 ww - 1 Wi E1 52 Q fx w ill V, , RZ MM M! , .?g!Wf7Aw!fW,!fS, , 9 K iwi g f X MwQifWWM4f1ffi? v b-15X y Xs , 1: N, ,w vwjiy QW WSSNQXQW ywmggf 44, , Y f W-N --- ,Y 45 my rl ss: W: :,,zw!,..,.1f - Y -W4 ' W P ..., . fp 4 ,ggi .yi 1 ,z,, g,fi,,,, -K d , , .ffZf9 ,, , 84, 2 Wy? Z sy P55fwi 'zw2f72Z'5f-fs? g ag ., V , Qw b- N mN 5 f glhkli Z ' 'N ' 5 fax i 5 25' Q . 2 W1 1 Q '-' AM-154 .f., 1 Af, ., ,4.. 4' 411 iZ .,l'1'y?'k? '?f1fW'f 1 gf- f - , A2-E , , 'W Yi M 5 fxZa 4 3 1qg5g,'f. f-:fa ---- Mf myw , . yy 'Ye viflwvwfbf-fwksvfw .'I?':- .... T 6 32 'f-'1M'a - X ' ijkirr, 'N . 2 fb aff! Q , A -A H ' M f V dw . : vase I w w ' fyw x v , 'A 51 '-'- 1 fi 2 X f 1 f AQQKHMWI LAST SEVENTH GRADE CLASS Members of the Class 1971 have the unique distinction of being the last group of elementary school graduates to enter King Philip Regional High School as seventh grad- ers. This one year at King Philip should help the class gain the maturity and leadership qualities to function effectively as the se- niorsv at the new junior high school. Seventh graders elected: Ronald Tibbetts, presidentg Martha Connors secretary Kim West, treasurerg and Dorothea Pazurchek, vice-president to lead their class Seventh Graders ia i ' P -- 1 V 41, ' i ' Stacey Apostle , .gf V mf 44 , Vw? 1 ,-. lamf'35,Am0 e l ff ' 3 X U V ,V A Christine Armen if f 3 ' ' r ' va-A Pauline Bailey ' ' 1 I N ' MJ 9 , , 'Nl . . ,, sr- ' A VV A Phllllps Baker ia .. 'ifmfmw ' rf 'A 1 V ,, KV VV LV . , . V . ,Ki J. V :V a V 43 3 A - , K T0 W Q fn S ' if, if A MW 2 TJ 1 n- 2- , ' V ev:,,:Vl V, f ' - ,V V , X A1 ft-,, ' ,4 L rf ,Q 'J My V v' VK S . . ,, y r 5 ' ,,f- ln ,lg ' 1' f Q - 'PNN , 9' . 5 M. if 5 fl W 1 ' ' 'M' V ,W-1? ,,., V .. V. ' V. ' 42' V V X A Q s V Q V V .. V 'QT' f we 1 'Q 1 gr Q' e jf: A ' ' is-'V V .diy by 1,1-' Pj ' - ' V W i V 13- lj: 1w ' I V f ff 15 X XA l ' V ff- ff' Q, - IIAV V 4 w 1 l' l . U , 'i . f'37. .V ,fx V , VV VV 1 ,., V 1V , . , V' ,, VV , sq 3. V 1 . ,V K. R , A , ,J ,ff Q, S MV W, . 'J .N VV Q., A ff ' Y ' ,R ji- ff- ' .b , f 4 9' , uf N 4-.Q -. ,. QW 3 1 L' , 4 W ,X fa . A I X -- ' 1 , fix i . , fx if ' I , L, fl -:li 4, P by X-'A +-me fm' ,Q Marv' ' r - fx . ' , . ' V A ,- '- , ' fa . V ' ,y A A , ,,,i : Q , V W V X A ag V V f l V V VV V- V A -9 alia 1 V V V hu if A N if 8. a 'fe r A A +1 Fai B N Q ' 1 , ' P Q 1 . v - e ' ' .15 1 ' ' -L l 4 A in 'f 'F C S N' 1 V l i :', i ,-- r VN V -Jill VA .V 'X ,Jw K . , 2 , P1 .Q-., Qu M '-C24-' . ., A L .L ,LQ W, ,. r i ,, 5,4 A ' P. j' ggi' .. ggi? 98 Martha Bambery james Barber Rae Barrett james Beach joseph Beals Gail Beek Mary Benedetti Michael Bemardine George Bernier Patricia Blanchard George Bormet jan Boschen Kathleen Boucher Willis Boudreau Mary Bowie Lawrence Brassard Ruth Bremilst Elizabeth Brennan Karen Brown Warren Brown Wayne Burt Norman Busby Suzanne Caderette Karen Cady Donald Callahan Geraldine Callahan Eidy Candage awrence Cardaci joyce Carpenter Debora Carter Michael Carter Annette Cartier Ho e Casey Sally Chabot Carol Chamillard Rebecca Chaput Kenneth Chase john Chisholm jean Christensen Robin Church Dana Clow Charles Cobb Stephen Coles Monica Collins Sharon Collins Catherine Connor Martha Connors William Conrad Daniel Conroy Michael Cooper Donna Comell Anthony Costa Patricia Crafts Michael Crawford janet Cribby Ethan Crichton joan Cronin Kathleen Cronin Cathy Currier john Curtis Richard Dale Coleen Davin Karel De Haas Marylyn Deighan David Deschamps Paul DiBattista Margaret DiSciullo Michael Disnard Karen Dittrich Daniel Donnelly nf' a X .. v. i Q X I jf p , gp 9 7 lv, HV' f 3 fl g 13' 1 A LL-W , an-' ' ' ' F ' ' , ff, ' ,S ' , V 42 1 f K ' V , ' if X isnr A M f -.. f - 6 2 iz. fl' fl 1 fl it , ,, 1 , E N p +3 Z as N ' A N m, . I V E 'A 4- if ' al i f- 1 'af M my ag? X I' X E 'W' ' ' v , ' 01- A E W' Q X C V f J X323 ' V ' I ,W A - I, I V H Q , if If , ,V , .,,, Z., N f VV , ms L I ,S Ati, f A ' ,fa ,K J, A . .,- . mf: .Z2f:f::fmr liff' fi M V 1 I f ,TA bm az' E: l ji . iii? A 1V fm 'av , j fa U. A W ' f f ' x . QV ir 4 ,I fi, ' ' if 2 ff 'me ' +31 N .-Y f N af ' 1' V . Q ' -z, V -- 43' if ,E 1 Y - ' -fe, f . aff .. by V V V ,K I . is ,X X , af 1: i,,,n mmf, f' 'M ' I .. 4 ,Q V. we - ' , 1 u , ,h ,,,,, W V, if 1 k J F 1 1 . ,Ln - ,, M Q . f 1. i, .V V i aprt 4 qw Ia. WM A n . X Vt gb A , 5 jj is 1 . ' ., , ,jf A ' . V S K W, , jf S ssysas 4 gf i or .5 S ' f X ' I 1' 11186 , A 1 5'V, 'f A53 Q 7 ' ff: S NA ' ' . f ,W , ' , X r 1, , , .. if . ., . ,. , , ff' 2' :gmt , l is M,-Q N as ,, P K ,Ja p A vi ' as I 4' -1 .a ' 'W' E A 4 ' ' 1 I . Q ' ' ff ' ' Y ' ' - N 1 A , f ,f ',.,g. K .,,, . . Z X .41 4-2. N ' V X V- ..1 , - -' ,f-f,Lf 'M-, :-:f n f' ' A --1-f-:r ., - Class of 1971 .. 7 'X '- Car Dow f V f C Y S es-' Carl Dumont p N - X VV4- X Vg, Patricia Dunn , ,, 4 er ' f 'Q 'X 'C', Laurence Dusty if ,,,,. K 39 ,fl .Q V - , M' 353 K ff H A .,.:,. ' David Easterbrook ,, Z , ,g,' . M Q 5' Q Barbara .Ehnes 5 lk , , Q, - - N' ggv V V David Eisner X 'ZW' eg 'fi' A 7 51 W' f Darlene Ellis if 1 V ,,f2f,3 ' E t p ft s , V 1 V ffm A ii t Ai. A i .3 ' Edbury Enegren 3' .W 'fis j i q, Stephen Enos , 5 , , fi 4 .Q if gh, 1 jonathan Evans - uv- : A ' 'J u 'H VV 7 'rf Robert Ferquaharso as , a ll , S ffl ,N .23 f . Donna Figaratto 5 - V' john Finase - - Lori Firth W ' j K, Daniel Fisher V V- A-A , V' 1 , f , V Q' V' f f gf- james Fitzgerald W 5 V 5, Alice Fitzpatrick Deborah Flessas ' f V ' 1 Q janice Fortier i l 99 nf Sharon Collins and jan Henrich portray typical study hall students. 4, .,':.,.7:' .. ' yfzzff iffy: ff' M 'X Y, fl: V X' K , ff 1 f dl ., -CZ, yt, 0 'f ,l-:X 'aff G iff wgfnrili. '. NS: G Monica Collins and Walter Ross have learned to concentrate in a crowded study hall. ki' jo Anne Fountain lean French Andrew Geishecker Kenneth Gilchrist james Glennon Bradford Goodknight Sybil Goodknight Kenneth Goodman Thomas Gookin Barbara Gowan Barry Graves Christine Graves Cynthia Green Patricia Grue William Gundlach Susan Handy Deb ra Hapenny Ray Harmon Cheryl Harndenn Denis Harnois Sandra Hemmingsen Ian Henrich Patricia Hoar Edmund Hobbs Pollyanna Holt .ar v . ,gh rv- -'Uv x-. lilo . Puglia! I ., I 'Ja A if 1? ,M , + ': ' JA' 1 rf' wie A Lag' 'l .. x yn R. g arb? M , I ,Ms Q 5 .. B- .h X 'fy' -if rv J , if , an K r a ,M , A K, , -f . V .. 1 ' 2 I s f' f 'fl y I -' . nw . X 'W 'N A X Q ML ,A . fm i n It . . , A In X mf ay , , ,gi In ' is f- ,, . -M ' 2 M f' L 3 , V' - BA P f . w 5 Q, fy W, q - , ,... 5 Q, 'M , A ,ga f ,Z K V J 5 w,:,mm if ' ies!! Sl .A its f g 'JK , r 15 7, in QL: K fa- 9 1 . ,. ' , Q a be aff -J ik , ' x I 3 , fffjg : Q - A I PL jifily 5 I ' fl' i X , I iff 3 limi Q Q 1 my. Q , W rl r- io ,f Q, 1 SS. ' M , ,a--'. ff' A 1. 8 Q , i ff' as-M A f' .tw , - .' A ' s, 5 ggi, J' , ,,,, fa! fi,-QM! .fy , .k,Z3y,lf. , gm, i is . fs'af?fi?? is L- ' 5 ' 1 ll 14-4 'K If Promise and possibilities o new horizons ,. ri K X 5 I ,grim WM YV ,-..,,mV A 4.4, M .Q ' ' f' 1- ' M' ., ,, V G ,F A i Av , V ' A 5 K ai. , 4 1 ,., ' ,Ia .,r., A. v s.....us :Q A ' '. A416 WL I .- A li S f 2 . . L W V if if V K - 1 y , X - A , A , at M ,ax , .. ' 3 - ' 'vs-W-f -Q' ' , l . 1 . g gt ,, , - 1: f ,., an Q. gi Q. .. N5 7 ,' f Q , S ' if 'f v'r ' ' j . , ,f ,V . A . ia - X A 31 if Mrviiifff ' 'ii'9f'f 2fW?3f' . ' . ,, H K frfm W l S 5 ' l' , .-sssw,Mf,,,,x it s ' I Sv , N r S Y I 1 ,351 3 'S Q Q. SE' ,ix .sg Od! Aa ' it Q AA , - L ' 4 W 4 f ex ,, br, . ,. ,I . 1 f ff- , e J We- ,,- , A ' -s . ,iff ' ' -, f J , M 3 . l 7 B ii i r ' ' 1 A L, ---.,. , s A if I aklhzfr' -:fir :VR ,. ..,..,, N L if A in yy L , A 'M .,, - ' ' ' -, ' ,.,4,,'l ' F Q- ,. ' ' ai. pf 11' ' G ,. a . 1 if N it b 'mai' . 4-+ f lg. W -- ,N ,uri .V N-.. fx Q -' 5- f M . I r V il I, t vc' ' A , Hen - t f . : A my J f f: V 'ff' 'I ' H , , f , Zi ' '-Lf: 4 1 K If 1'- ., 1 X Q , A V X.: fihwwra v I. 1 fb as 2? r - M -. F 'N 2 .G -N' f , 14 Q 4, M Q r' S' ,J I il 1 - G ' r se-we H l ' x 'V ,gi 'S'- ' D , -X ' -- N , .- x , - ,, V Q 1 HQ, 1' ' Q eb ,W . ' - rr A xiii x .. . ' ' 100 Deborah Horton Debra Hussey Marcia Iohnston Paula Jones Pamela Jost William Ioyce Rebecca Iulewitz james Kelly Patrice Kelly Mariesa Kempton Edward Kettell Donald Knauber Dennis Koch Cheryl Kohut Linda Konetchy Tatiana Kotuszenke Janice Kozak Daniel Landry Steve Lang Deborah Larrabee Patricia LeBlanc Thomas LeBlanc Spring Leonard Kathy Lewicki Christine Lighty Robin Lind Darrell Lockwood Donna Looney Raymond Lumnah Brenda Mackey dawn 5 WW: A if f z, f . Q f I Q , A 'I 4 Q , , Chris Mackey Suzanna Mackey Judith MacLean Thomas Maduskuie Alan Maguire Virginia Manley Arsene Marchand Patricia Marshall Maureen Masterson Linda Matthews Janice Mayer Brian McAlice Michael McBrien Perry McLain Robert McIntyre Nancy McMorroW Joan Megna Janet Metcalf Donald Mitchell Jean Mitchell Michael Moore Robert Morril Michael Morris Lois Morriseau Donald Mugford Kathleen Mullaney Paul Murphy Pamela Murray John Needham Kathleen O'Brien ., , gt Q .is I 1 1 Qs .me f , ? if X t 1, .5 , f, I f v Q Q. ,I .A if un' f 113,23 3' xr? aw - wi? iff.. , . .Jiffy , Q ,, J., ww 1 I E W Z fili- wuz., 'x f ,ZW f Q -eww R ' 'j 95.5 if , , I , ,, 71 5 'A uf J V, L L .X MTN . 5 M ,y,V -if . '2, l1f 151 ' 5 we 1?-5 ' 6' ff ,fi if 'f f AWM4, ' V L, al, if f ': ' 1 A Lg., ,.,.A: Z? . ,Q . 'R J Q !.'i,2f r - zzi f gi i , W A 'i i f S , iit' K' x s S 1 . J fr an kai - . V, V l'k f f- ,NS , , QQ w. at use it if W 5 ...ax f 4 , Ab i ., S77 A1551 ,1 a. Q A 'lk' A X Ss, 5? 1 , . - - if I - A. 1 . 'WL I' -x D' L 4 V1 'all V- 'wwe W - is!! iw, ff on our seventh graders . ..,' ' . H :- s Qs in -. xg, TPS -, V M ' if ' L - t f V ik ' Q? K .Sc Q , J V . . :iff a 1 f aff 1 ' 55 , :.. iff! , M I' S eff' aa Scott Olsson Cynthia Palmer Deborah Parkinson Susan Parsons Karen Partridge . v 'HW -. DN' ,, ..,,.,, J , ff X L :Z 5 ' 3 'QQ' S K I M g - gf, W., I f H . aff f I f' e if , it -4 Q , ' v' f A , Q si i , . ' iff 1- xr fi f , , ' ss'i K V .JV 'KE' - ' f f 6 Q 7' A , sl .4 'il V ' ' x, 'Q tl Bluff N a- gh gf , L 'Ari A W an f ,4 K A J M ZW x Q ' wwe , . ' fff L 6 A. 'UQ 4 Q it -- , , Mary-Ann Pasquantonio ' W ,- , , Raymond Paul SP 3 J -H Susan Payne Paul Robson, Cynthia Green, Deborah V I .A I Vi qv' 1 Dorothea Pazurchek I h bb. I d M' U gg +5 V, Cynthia Peck Parkinson, Debora Ro ins, an arie A W ' L - A, i at Prantis find mathematics puzzling. - ,A ,. f ,5.- Q J' 'F if f J Paul Pelletier j if ' -V A 333' V A Robin Peloquin ' ' 43 A' ' , ,, jg, Ethan Perry E 5, V- A eng ' tj 'Y Jon Peterson ,V P M -ff K I I J Vibeke Peterson ' . - ...... A .. . s Q fi n ! I I X iz 1 'Q 1, , 2 Judith Petrillo .XA , Bruce Petrovick V, 7 fi Karen Pierce wg A' J I V ,. 2,15 . iv I Wendy Pink I ' C A' ' ' 7 ' Lynn Plante ' A ,i-1: , - Ja, A f ' K ,r ' . ,A J X Q ? , A PM ' ev- l i'4 ETL' 4' Q Z x, J. Q ,V Q LuAnn Pond fi, ,A 'ji g A f A ' . Charles Porter A ' A 6 ' l Steven Powell ,X '. ' 'J 1: , i Dennis Power ' yt, , Marie Prantis J Q I v 'Y 4, 101 A. s. fi ' .' ,p ,A 4 V I A, at 'Uv ff. tr, ,, ' I A i 4-' . fs-' ,I tv' A F x, O ' ' V, VN 1 ll. ',, , .-Q ,Q JA! tx . L A if 4 4. ,if f A ...., V V AA V Y is - it 1 A A 'Q ' , - , V -A 3- Lis . ' ' ' 'WA 4, 'W ' - , , A A f 9 VL V V-fr' VVV VVV vw Vg -. A.- 1 ' 211' A . X if' -r 6 ' -A .A , 41192 f ' if 1 r rliizfm if-JI. fit' ' ' . 1 - 1:-'iw '?'Qr2:'+ S' A A 'W :vm , K8 ., if - f if WX P 'Ur i N J M ., 1 l 3 ' f ft' ' 1 ,,.-ts. 'S A W il itz, Q 1 A 1 ' A,,, V .. V f f VV VVV Viz, V I A I A Aj. f J : ,A F- 4' '- A 7 ei ' 4- X r ,ii-fif ' ' ' i ' f A .:.-:r-:rr + V f Ji? A , AAA ,ra ' AA 'r-Jr..-1-.1-I-3-rrcfal f ' -. - f - r , M ' ,' 2 if i , L . A A ' ttf r , V -W V V ff AA gg ,A eflefdn ff 'z :iss xii i li . I r ' A . 2 . - VV V V V A4 ,s.A Af V 5 VVV QV ' V' Vg if-. i A, V I V ,A f 'X fb gf A J VV ., -75, ,m :I ' ,, ,, V .an V, . A Vg! VV Atv . A X A1 -P 1 l . ff V A, P' t ., .A R I . -r A. 1 ,A ffm, r fx i ,fu eff' - il fr fi! 4 ' joAnn Preston Lois Reynolds Nancy Rideout Kathy Riley Susan Rivet Deborah Robbins Lewis Robinson Paul Robson Constance Ross Walter Ross David Saunders jeffrey Schoening Cary Schofield Charlene Sharon Keith Sharron Michael Sheehan Ron Shobaken jerry Smith Frances Snyder Robert Serjenen Connie Stacey Paul Standing Cary Steel Robert Stephens Robert Such Robert Sullivan Paul Sullivan Wayne Sundquist Michael Supple Kathleen Sweeney Robert Taber Cheryl Tessier David Thompson Kenneth Thornton Ronald Tibbetts Insecurity threatens their tranquility Patricia Marshall, Bruce Petrovick, William Conrad, and Thomas Maduskuie are for- tunate in being able to get their start in stu- dent government as members of the class council. Elaine Velino Russell Waldron William Wallace Robert Warren Debra Waters Neil Watson Stephanie Weaver Donna Welsh Phyllis Welsh Kim West Frederick White William Wiggin Michael Williams Leslie Witherell Shirley Wolowicz Nancy Wood Stephen Wood john E. Wood john LA Wood Lee VVoodworth Dianne VVright james Young Deborah Zagarella joan Zilch Bfwwfs.: .A - 4. sg 'M wi, xv ? 'Alf 5 f' ' Q - A ,- V if M ,sr if it! A+gA,.f:sff.a-naar. S. 6. 4. '- 4 wf.s:s.,e,,' X A ' 4 if s K js i:V, QL lm Q P J' S V XV, K , V:VV it Af 5V V -,KN Y ' S Q -mix 1 if M Ai L V V fe-v 1 ' 'vw : f'i V a ,A LZVVVV 'li bfi I ,QVV V AA J A A ff A f A V VVVVV V Vg Q 1' Ail ',, , A, l af- V V hw A 4 V 1 A 2. . 31, Vg Air. s.. V , C LA x ' X J' 102 EICHTH GRADERS MOVE FORWARD One year in the showcase has benefited the eighth grade class. The fact that they will be the first ninth graders in a four year high school, with expanded curriculum, should give them greater scholastic and vocational advantage. . t, v , K , 1' fir ' ft s 'Q 3 f Q -'TEL ip A xii' ' I tr g 5 y ,. f, ng . ' President, Kathryne Kaine's suggestion arouses the enthusiasm of Carla Alsworth sec retaryg Arlene Doyle, treasurer, and Susan Lukk, vice-president Class of 1970 - si 'H X , '--'I a ,, , ' , 1 M.. ,l Q X M ll, if vw M.. H, 127 2 ii- 'G ' ,Ia r I ., jx. f , ff' ,Ss .1 - ,ff X 1' N S ' 'vt X' M ' 1- sa' . X , ZH--r , fu ,A -,lf ff - : Q. ghd A 1 . lv:Vs5f.,, I . 13 ,VVV 1 .' -1. I I -V, I . . , rw, 4 L - fm fi W 3' , 35, , r , s , Sway, x 4. f ,W 1 1 l f fu 74 Q I ,- 'Gs ' .,- s ' , Ak my H4 A5 A V J , N. 1 .A f ' gi: -N X ' A - ' W ,. ,-r t f Q r M Q4 , ts' A in T. ' ., 'ies gif ' f ' 1 .,,. List' , , ' - f 1' 3' f , 1 g f' A 55 ' . u a '11 ll . A 1? in - ' SX' Q 1 ,.,, A ,A T Z as ,' 'K L E fy 4 A ',::7, if 4 , V 'V ,Qail5l'gil 'f ' ,,hi , XI' ' . 4, I I at ,. H: -N ip I In ' 5 i YQ l Z O ? : .,,f ' r I V , - . ' is if . 2 1, ,E I 3, In 'Aziz' Tr. U 'IM , I K, , V, . ll A l .4 ,RK 'H O Eff Q K iw Q' ff ff ' 'f 103 Marsha Allaire Carla Alsworth Donald Andrade Ronald Andrade james Annis Dwight Aube Dianne Auciello janet Baker Dianne Bankert Steven Barnaby Patricia Barnett Kathleen Barstow Mary Bennett Deborah Bergevine Henry Binney Susan Bond Nancy Bostrom Reeve Boulter Mary Bourque Lizbeth Breitbart Mark Briere Theresa Brower Debra Brown Norman Brown Emest Callegaro Charlyn Canning Theresa Cannon Donna Card Valerie Carter Donna Chase William Christy Faith Colley Barbara Connors james Conrad Kathleen Conway Linda Cook Paul Cooney Stephen Cooper Brenda Costa Alfred Cox Ceor e Cronin Iosepi Currier i he V' Q G' , N m '3 , ' 1 - WN x , ss .l , I mt Q NMR A W . 0 G' ,Q 4. Q f 5 if 4' i I Q ,L :,, 'f ,' .IVWAI A 1. ' f fig Aikaff igffaisse rAa2ia..dI.fw,izlllsugdhlllfli 'YQ E S? ,' : Linda Daniels Stephen Daniels Lester Darling Patricia Darling jean DaVia Vincent DeLairro Leo Deshetries Robert Desplaines Steven Dias Paula DiLeonardo Thomas Doiron john Donovan George Doucette Arlene Doyle Io-Anne Duhy Harry Durkin Our eighth graders Carolyn Dusty Sigmund Dziurdz Carol Dziurdz Patricia Ellis Mark England Valerie Estano Vemon Fairbanks Daniel Falcone David Faucett, Michael Ferragamo Linda Field Albert Figaratto Elaine Fink Timothy Finley Ross Fisher Patricia Foley Linda French Q Lucille Gaudreau Lee Gentile Leo Glennon Kenneth Guay Cher l Gucwa Bradley Gundlach Cheryl Gustafson Brenda Guy Virgxil Hamaty Art ur Hapenny Richard Harper Wynn Susan Bond, Susan Sumner, Barbara Lambert, Lucille Gau- dreau, Irene Lambert, james Conrad, Lizbeth Breitbart, Linda Viola, Patricia Ellis, jean Simmons and Francis Roderiques were all chosen to serve their class as council members. are rmly established , ,5-,ff 3 W we ,M k Q ' ,.. -, - ,L , A ,..,,,. 7 'l , ' 5' i . ' ' x Q . 2 2 V ,h - . H, 1 x 1 h 'N - f X, , ' N' 1, 'f , fiii5N f A K K I L ' X' 7 , ' l:.?g1r7'5Q:l.--?'.l. Fif 3,4 .ig l...mi'k 1 :mai Ax C A Il ,' f .vm , , , -v,,,Q V M, X Q ' r 1 flil 'Y 19,3 F' t'i' N if .. , a a as F . . ,,,, ' 4 I 2 103 J E55 fl. J 551. 1 v - li I V? ' :--V ig vt. V Q , gl . V, '4 ' , .,, V ' f f I its 55 E F , V V .ff Q Ii, V' -.: -fi r' Q-. if V ,Lam E, .V,, .h up S is F M F V fe ,, , i ,r 1 - Q My A ' ' . ' 'M 1 ,g J H 1 1. V 3 ,gr j f X 104 David Harrington George Hayden Robert Hayes Susan Hearon William Heylin George Hoffman Jeanne Howell Rosemary Hume George Hussey James Hutchinson Bruce Johnston David Jones Elaine Jordan Kathryn Kaine George Katafmodis Deborah Kel y f J f f Z' at x ZW f .ann I asf Eu, K ' QQ L, f ,, 7. -t 1? X I X egg , w Hey W Q f if Z 3. 0 Z f 4 I f 1 ,,: ' H91 x f f ug. ,W ,. X ., 4 N' P 'Y' fa f : I A 41, L ,x- is f n 'X ,V I 4 51:41-23 , , 0 f J X f f members of the King Philip family 7 11:4 - -' X ' ' ,,,.f -fi.. ,i fi A Y 'K f fo- I V ' ,F 1 fix L 'Y 1 it as V M t , , 'J 1' 3 or ,Q 1'-is f ,fi - E ' -f V , .,'1l.f: , ' 'J' 12 -' ' - 3 3' 4 f he , , 1 ,.. gf I in F5 . X 3, L - if -1, f 7 ,F W ' if ' , . V L' nv' A! ' -, F4 pf ' f . A , 1 1 Joanne Kelly John Kenerson Cindy Kettell Larry Keyes James IGagge Beverly Knight Robert Koch Richard Kolset Gary Kotros David Kozak Roseann Lacas William Lally ,Wx V by f i i fan :V .f, 555, a Kew 71 . , A fi N , wr .. ,I . 4 'K 1 at 'ff W A em.,f-si f X, 1 f f ,P-f.,,f . Why? im 5 , . ,Q W VY' 1 ff' J . gk lf ff! i i an W he 4 1 , .L was xv 16 1 L 5 Ve-V V J xwqfgdj J Q' 10? 9 f f J Q yi, Z ' ' i -Eff' if? 1 AM My f Q f A r , f M ig 4 , V, f iw gt 3 ,,, if Nancy Bostrom, Laura Littleton, and Lori Firth make good use of study hall time. h S6 105 ...df F1 Striving for accuracy, the eighth grader 5 :s -M 12, ' , tu. - J, ,wal I Q: W rf A s L v-fV ,sf if E W it f '8 ,, , ' if ' .. , ,K gk- .gl 5' , J ,352- ' A 5 . s i, , t l f . fx 5 A, 'A gicc at , 5- .Q Qt it ,N - W., X ' 1 Q Ip. ya S D ,slr . , 1. , its f at I K g lv n ,I ,,.m:.:gaQ 5, im ,I V -' 1 ,,, f I l R'-. S L v , A , , , V' L -mfdvi X' jf LZ 9 . ,L H i , i ii r tl, -gl :LH5,,f:j,i ,. Y 1 , X r -V 1 4 s -3' ,fa-2 fa r- L ,J sa li A Q j N L. E ,ilv E til , g M A A, fx, ,V ' 2 ' Y? S EZ! ' g li J , I 'X 1 .fx ,ly A , .UL fl? Q S . fs, B so ' I' ,l 9. sf V M J 4 5 if ,flu-N 'i.,, L ' Q Zyzfwlm f , X A iii L xl V5 - 33:33 'arp 5, . W if W- Wg' 'LP' ,ff X V I Y V X ' A rw- 'Y ,Q ,f i l ' L4 XE 2 w- S Q, -V , xv . 1 'K . Ov. , tmr 1 e I f' 1 4 2 1 rs- eag, X i K N I V .s I ..,, V X , ' 8 Q., -V ? 151 . Q -a can as .' A X A, ' f ' 1 -egg ' Sri, is ' f ' - A. zrigig- - .. 1 , , f.aff,',,?571r1'l i 'X I t ELx'f 'i:i?E 9 nib, r , ' X . ,,,' f ' , , L 1 'fhigrifii ' ' . S rf . ,.,. ' 4 1, X ai 4 X s- .f 55221 'fic . M 3 f ...F 4, f- , ,V Q. VZ . I, gy 5 E , igf , ' Y V as-gr ,' J, i . f vs, , f .. ix fi' V , J x X N X Lawrence Mann Brenda Marchand Wanda Marshall 4 Matthew Matakanski Michael Mavrides Lenore Mayer Michael McDavitt janet McCarry Miles McGrail Charles McHugh Gary McLacldan Dennis McLean Deborah Menzel Robert Miranda lWendy Morse 106 Barbara Lambert Irene Lambert Karen Landry Ma Lanergan Linda Lang on Earle Langley Robert Lanteigne Christine LaPierre Leo LaPierre Bradford LaPointe Cynthia Larsen Richard Larsen Dennis Laverty Roni Legge Christine Leppert Laura Littleton Anthony Lorusso Susan Lukk Thomas Liunnah Michael Lunn Kathleen Lussier Brian MacDonald Lorraine MacDonald Gregory MacDonnell Jeanne MacLean Louise MacNiel Stuart Maguire john Manchester Michael Mavrides, Robert Hayes, and William Zaccardi listen atten tively. fQv AJ finds himself in a whirl of indecision 70s. ...., fii 4 --sf' :Nauv- Christine Muir Donna Murphy Dale Ober Erin O'Brien Kathleen O,Laughlin Margaret Olsen Barbara Packard Richard Paquin Heritage Day delegates, Lizbeth Breitbart and Gary McLacklan are cited for exceptional citizenship. Judith Ravinski Paula Ravinski Charles Reidel ohn Benner I Jacquelyrie Reyb rock' Jacqueline Rioux Francis Roderigues Charles Rooney Robert Rooney Janice Sacco Imant Saks David Sarrazin Paul Scholter Deborah Sequin Carol Peloquin Sandra Peloquin James Pereira Judith Pierce Carol Pitt Bradley Plante Laura Plante Beatrice Post Deborah Pottle George Powell Janet Previtt Leon Pritchard Grace Probert Pamela Proulx Laura Rammel George Pasquantonio Kenneth Patten A K ,.iV fx A kvqg v X '73, A 1 , 1 ff ' Y I ' I X ,ff A , . , W, , .,, 2' W I 1 fx rv 0 4 KL l W X QQ . 'X A rf, X, if X X F lf, 3' A 1 new ,Q .fm Ai 4, Z X T 'lf 1 f I x fa! X- 9 21 5 if fr J ,I fi W' f if gwxgi , f 5 X X. X ff A ,- My , I '-, . ' W 1 52, K ji ,257 ' .H l t y 11 H is .M H, Qi. X5 VV J 4 , K, QV Z' it J S Pri Q I4 s :W W ,wk ,J , 1 ff .' H' by '1 I f' 5 1 ' ff i W5 I Z , as i if , X .iiii , V! J, J 3' f ,, ..4a.N ' -'Y l iff . ..5 H ' X NX X X Q! f a 'V , 39. . ,A ru g ga W ' f I '.1- T 'f f X. 4 V . will F Q if hx .1 LZQQJL LA Z? - L . A E 2 hge 4 V 151- J A Y XQII V N:: -:! I Q - . . 1 , 1. ' an-s . 4 s..e .V.i, ffiifii-5'--f fb 1 V 3'-gf 'I is fy , A J. 7 . A 1. ' ' f to 't'r' f ' f--'N' ul ' ig ,., . J we A ,Li inf' ,,,. W V , ' X fi! V. f- 1.-' 5, ., Q W 3 . ft Mm f il 22.5 4: 'Y ft lv f 107 On to bigger and better things . . . l. , - ' - zegwa, 1, .. , X I V V .54.., , .5 g uw 2 ZW ' Y ' 'N N gm wif .' 2 it , A 3 gg rg VN a j' E '1f1'3 I is X ry s 1 it W 1 ' , 4 if iffy! 4 ...- V - 1 - , H I f G i l A y , than 5 'M gg. FB, if ,V A? I , ,, ' . 'L,'7'Vf M ,GVV K ' f 'A A l , ,J .,...-. vrll l, r ,. I 1-95-E M X 5 ' .1 .- ' , K' , f AV t ' -Q ::, s T 2 it ' L S Lf' are J ifvefilz ,S 5 1 N .P+ ' ' 4 'Z A K- - 2 gf x i ,. g VVAV,V,, .,,., , .. Q ...:,. ' 0 , 3, 1- ,WWW A - , ff , ease ,1 ' K V 'I 1 ss R-i . . :ze M M 1 .,,, .,,,,. P - Q ' ' ' If f' . 1 M- 155. ' , 'W we .X ,A I an gy 4 Tqggnf -' xg .3-if h., ,V i I X . M , Q ,g ra. i X 'if' 4 I i ,ff - B, Q M ,-N. x 2 2 WU? 1-9 f 1 A' ' J' ' .t Cf! I . A 3 ' . fi ' , f . sr fy 59 4 f rv ' Q Wk x J a 'A I ll. Ni. A . , ,,.1,,, U . 1 me -,af , N r il' X 5 ,,,, W y 5 K A ,T ' 'V , J ,I X if '4 ' : 3,4 A X l f I: 1 Ji: 'fi 1 X fi 'Mi'-i, f ar 1 . f 0 1 W Q R ,,g, f lgglu t g jg T- 'if f 1 ffq e m N, .f s tt T L E' ' - -fu. 1, A 2 iam. X ff X , f. s i yt N x X431 f f ff- f fm. Q W W 7 w R T d T T i 1' R g X 21 J If , XY Q V Vg V v I '4 V ' fl' efQ'3i7'iiATd A. vi ajyfx fi , - ' f , ' Q,. ., 2-D Y. , ' ' A 4, X' i: U rv ,,, . i ' ' si- H tl' is f , Q 1 X gf W MW fa I B Q , 2 ex .cf Howard Shangraw Jean Simmons Pamela Smith Chesley Snow Richard Sousa Richard Stasis Marjorie Stearns Ioseph Stock Charles Stone Ir. Susan Sumner james Sweeney Donna Taylor Janice Tobey Daniel Todaro Nicholas Todaro Ronald Tower james Tremblay Linda Treweek Richard Tripp Iacqueline Turcotte Mark Twardzicki Robert Ulrich Ioscelyn Varieur Thomas Vine Linda Viola Ioseph Viverios Kathleen Wadleigh Marjorie Wallin jonathan Washburn Gregory Waters William White Geoifrey Whitehouse john Whyte David Wiklund Debra Wiklund Ioan Wolf Barry Woodland Van Woodworth Ronald Young William Zaccardi Ir. 108 Eighth grade band members, Iacquelyn Reybrock and Sus an Bond are enthusiastic young musicians. NIN TH GRADERS PROCRE SS As ninth graders, the class of 1969 begins to move toward the front of the showcase where their beginning appreciation for knowl- edge and its application as a preparation for the future stands out. vw-hh., V I , Class problems are examined by Barbara Barnes, treasurer: Russell Sullivan, president Paula Carr, secretary, and Iohn Bergman, vice-president. Class of 1969 y,,,,,0. , , , I 'fix ffnv' 1 f , ' an , Q M ,.,, ff ' Q, If W A FY? 'S 2' flmxtvfaq., . ., J , - ,. 'C 'i. i L, X -, .1 N , fx: X tb , In X 1 3 B sts' S A QW DEW' if :Q fs I . ,Q lr ' V iff: h A X V: up , V , p .rx was ' I' X v 1' 1 ,gif F Mix Ayftiw -'fp ' cf af, , , fr 1 ' . ff? ' I V3 fy L3 . V ' ,V , - I r . f , V. li ff 't , f A 'B-M' f W f A f I V H X, ' 'F' '-: 'Wx LQ ' ' E ., - . f 1' V51 . in '-1212-If-,3iw:'3 , mm .. If A 1 lf 'P f- I i4i2K.LQ.J32e.3f'Y2 ir '- '5 'T A r x., A ,, ,, 'Q' . if if X - . E V L'-S. r fri . V 3 ' JL-A r R E' Ati, 11 if V' ,X we ' 5 ,v -fr' 155:31 ,, - . V ' ,. 9 hi 1 ' ,n l-WI ' i . . tm.l ,Xg.., s -. 5 In v WV gf ,, , R . ,Q my it 'X .- I . ' F , on! f f ' l V ' - ' V A , f ,A f Y . 4 T r M If - it ,At is ii f ' 1 'im si -A i , 7,91 if J , b , . . M ' rw jg. ' , 4 .. ' Y A ri -Wt V ff f ,m r ' 5 fwfr, 1 tn .1 4 ffl: 1 f rf lv 'l5i ,, 109 David Aliberti john Allen Linda Anderson Deborah Angell Linda Armitage Mark Assetta Ronald Atwell Christine Authelet Albert Babel Elizabeth Babel Linda Bailey Michael Bardett Barbara Barnes George Beals Sheila Beaver jane Beresford Edward Berghelli john Bergman Susan Binney Charles Blair Dianne Blazic Martha Blood Dorothy Bormet Martin Boschen Wendy Boutilier Richard Bremilst Donna Briere Alan Brown Susan Brown Kristine Bryant Leslie Bryant Cynthia Budd Richard Burnett Katherine Burt Mark Burton ,-77 f Student representatives: Linda Fuller, Sarah Valentine, Susan Robinson, Deborah Keeler, Karen Petersen, Dianne Carpenter, Alexander Iulewitz, Thomas Hill, Dennis Rowland, David Aliberti, Greg Wadleigh, and Kenneth Mayer. Alan Button Christopher Cady Michae Campilio oseph Canole eil Carlson Dianne Carpenter Gary Carpenter Pau a Carr Steven Carter Carol Carver Michael Chaffee Meredith Chase Q - . P' . 3 wr, 'g 1' J 9 xx ' Yi, ld id R f A fi A L f.,zp,, w f s see' ,fp , x W 2 4 qi, , W, f x ' gin' A 61 A' QL 1 , . M 'f' M f' 'i Z'-ti S1 N.?73 r ' .7 f , ' W 'K ffm -v Qt . 4 ' W, 259 g , 1 1 ' ,Y U - ' rl. .,: 'Y 1 , If ' 1' ' A x I Q ii . A: ,, il x . J. 'X will ' , 5? '. a 2 --, f . ,y ,,,, 'Fe s Q 'fx 'ff 'fan' 1 My ' C .ss , ' s f. Q, . E Q , . A if , I 1 5 I , Acceptance 0 new challenges V lily fi: , L ,, , D 5' A , Jim , Q in f W A 1 Q - Q- -af . Y, ,. ,G gf f , , , M X fi 1, ' X p - , gt L f X My vf mf fi ,L , 7 , 1 , ' A X - - , ' 'i VE, 1 W H ' . 1 A a vm. N532 . f , . ,Q N -, .J 4 , H ., . V- 5 I ,, ' Q- f ' Q,',', , , ' ' 'Q ' W I ., N ' , . , . eff, -Q N 'I . 5' ' ff f!5?i 1 .,' ' iv ' I P: ' ' ' ff f f if 153' J ' 1 34 were Diff 6 , .- 5 ,A a e - l ' 5 35 4 'P ' 5' xx. K Slum' I. . ' V X . I., 4. ,. lux . -v,4,M-,4,f- p I: - fe K M M 5 W Ju 'A ., - ., L , 41:7 ,1 . 1: .am ,, Iy ' I P sf , JG? 1 Z, ' Q.: ' ' , E I ' ' 'sn M i' als. ' If n 4 . ff, ' ,NLM 3 ,, , , , 4 A, , z., a V f 'el 66431583 . ,l y T, . .,. V V A Q. H '- in p 4- .i Q . I 45.1 K ', KK Y Yi to MW , z 1.-...,. , 'tif' xg ',- ,L Q11 4 X, - ,, i rw ,111 Q vii? 1 'N 4 V i ,I 13' ,r ., ,,, 1 ' I A r, Y I.. ni , S ii .,l1i:.f11fimf 'F-illll ffgffr If , I , Q X i . ,,,. , ,xr Q , 3 A ' 'H' . V. M -f ' s ' 4? ' n f ' , ' X 5'o- an--M I 'f - , v 1, . WGN 'Z ' . , ,, I Q , , N, L ' i - K C A 1' ' p I if ' . . i sffiwl I sl 1, RJR V ' pf, ,sf , , ,jr f -- , 4 ' K Q 1 ' ' ' ' e' 5' 110 Clyde Cheney Alpin Chisholm Carol Choma Iune Clark Paul Cobb Barbara Collins Edith Cook David Cooper Carol Costa Ralph Crowell Christine Dalghren Edward Davis Dianne DeChristofaro Ronald Desper Dianne DiGiantimaso David Dore Kathleen Doucette Michele Downing Cynthia DuFour Kenneth Dunn Linda Easterbrooks Roger Eaton Mark Eden David Edwards Robert Edwards William Ellis Elaine Evans Emest Evans Kathleen Faille Robert Fawcett jean Figaratto Cynthia Fillmore Robert Firth Raymond Fisher Kevin Franklin Linda Fuller Ronald Cade Susan Geishecker Nancy Gilligan Robert Gilmore james Gledhill Alan Goguen Bernard Cowen Lewis Grant Linda Grant Kurt Grasso Gail Griifin John Habicht William Hallet Charles Harrington Michael Harris Alan Hatt Daniel Hawkins Stephen Hearon is the task at , ' f-'L' 1 ,ff ff' 1 , I , , , fm ' 1 ' X. K .ef S! 3-'Q 'ar f X mf ' 'II' 14, ,V ,- 4 ww Q -Z 4' 1 y, 1 A as r I Q f If ix f X I Q I o, . 6 , ' ,amwf V hmm fx f 4 N 1. 4 'W -.ggi 1 he ,N av 2 , 1 ' M c W f .- F 1 1: , ,,., 4 , ifij, ' -if wg - f X . X Rf! 1 , 32 i I f, ll V 2 1 1--., -'J 1' w ' ',, X, w ,iff V 14 Wi - ' JY w ' I may ,f fu ,WWTQM 5- . M 'V gi f I I i vf is M - 1' .W , if , 1 'V ?45..,. ? , 'NMA 1 ' A1 . hand l9'? WQ l'i19Y TFA' al ' :Z WS W X -N. 1 . M, V , ,. x, it Wgkftsyxi, 'QQ K W xi. T , Nyffx' ' v - sW',f: . 1 , 5 , f -rs, 'ti , 0 4 x l fl f ' ,XX IVR:-.f N an ,v ,, , ,, 'Z ,- e . fir 2 'W .H,w,Mr , ,1!,,....f Q 1- it A Nb W , ' 4 . X f ' f 35235111 f . ' . X 1, - ,K 2 -A I 4. , ' fr-qyiss ya-I' My f- r 1 1 - 1 1 M-W f ,-1 , - - ma .f M, L ufgx V ,5 fm. 1 ' ft , . K f 3 ZX! g r I s Q 1- J W x 2 , l 'Q x f L f W f L A fm, X 1 f f Wy Z v jig.17g.jfg,Ly,, , Y' , L ,, , A if ' f 'Wi Wx-G sir. 'f 5 W , 'W jf 'S 5 - MAY, -.tif 1..:- f X fl 'aff K 1 ' 2.11. .uf , A W, v.-,, ,f 1 ,wh if 1 3. A5 f f , ri W 1 2 8 gw y is X, X fl lf Q it M S . f sf 1 ,,, my , Q V X I , , UW I X if 'U 75' N A Ms' A? 3 ,f D 1 l :ffl , , ., 4. me Lf 4 -311. 1 . Xia V! F95 IM, V ' ' Wie W F. ,K W' so 5 Q' fy , - 1, Q.. .,,i ' A 1 if 1 X ' F w mf f A 'fi ' '4' ' rl , '- - ' ', -, I 1, W... gf I I l . ,, .- ,XJ David Heath Thomas Hill joan Hobbs Carolyn Hodson Alan ' Hovey Nancy Howard ames Hunt avid Hurder Patricia Hurkett john Hutchinson Linda Ireland Bruce Jacobson Linda ohnson Mary llen jordan William Iordan 111 ,4-f,41g pa .-gf vi C , f fy 1 f! f X 4905 f K 1 Q 5 X f X 4 f , X4 f f w 4 X ami? QQ fe! ' Y Qs 62.2 ,M S 4' Za? , -, ffff X f 7 fffy ' f , if x 7 5 wx wr 1 N Iflxrf sf ffqyvf 1' 9935 -sq f .1 gr 1 M1 M 9 1 Q g 1 f sr W f 'gf 1 1 ,, . 5 f W N . f V- ff--5 ' Ma, X A 5 f , My X 155 Z Bl i x + . 25? 4. l 1 ' , l if -2 7 Y ff af' ,V N As , .. W... , , -, li' . , ' L .N S V -at -Q may f , 0, . w M , , W-W in envy f 11 in laws ,V gif, .A 1 , ,Y 1? 4-ow Shirley Steliga, Linda Fuller, Dianne Carpenter, Edith Cook and Nancy Howard were awarded keys for academic achievement. ,. fl , N lx' 'vs if X 1 5-wit A it uwe- aww i. ' Q Q A 132231 V - 435' U i' W 'FQV'5 J 7 f Tk- f . ' 1 1 t . if M . V ,Q - V A r'i ,Nd ,Ts ' V V V ,,.xX , V? 4 V -2 V it M V at K y as M if E 4 ,A Q gp, I ga ,sf P gfz' WZ-,5,,-fV5gVV X so X' f - wb ,as ' -mga 135 . , Q .- Z 2 . fu X. V - , ,, 1 ' Qxf --. xx s W t ff 4' ' P ai ':., , .1 - ' f -..f ,, . P! J h J .L ., ., frwx ,zvv ,V I W gs' ijaifg A I I , , . -if . 1 V Y ' f f, , .l f A in if ,nw ,gigs gm .ytaigl 'ft 5' ,,., ' I Q',V V f' K s.cV1:g.iff - 3914 5-ffm L ,.,L .Mi K V.-if-2.'iiff'f36:' Our newly-acquired high school status Robert ost Alexan er julewitz Deborah Keeler Karen Kelly Kathleen Kelly Darrell Keighley Sarah Kem pton james Kennedy , W . 1 f f +V, 45--N 'iw f 551.1 5-fl! 'W 2' ,- yt .f W if ' Y ,V X 1 ix f 4' h x ,, I? 7,.t.W5,.ziv XA ' ' - 92 7351422 , J ff A gy X f ff X sz ' f f , .R if f , f 1' V A s xi fy ii.. ,,, 5, :ww ' 4 f' ' X . Miss Margaret Flaherty explains a new mathematics concept to Lynn Tibbetts, Glenn Firth, Clifford Snow. David Kettell James Klagge 1 V W ' A it Constance Knauber Linda Knight Robert Knight Bemard Kolseth Douglas Konetchy V A . . it ,U ,W ' ' X if . ., ga, .- .. R V- .f Vwww V . V if ff a i lx 1 9' ,K 'gk 4 3 N f K f af Q 1 M f , U f mf ,2 'W sx. 3 fl If X ' f QSVUQ ix . f 'ff 1 if ? I 9 ll 3 f 1 6 A 9 a li f f ,. . , X. , , ,W A V..., Y. -,p . ,,,,, , , , X X! X f ' f George Kenig . .i 1 Daniel Lambert V. 'V xi GN Ae lv Paul Landry :'1 V f 4' 4,2 ' Dennis Laughman gf V, Q . , Catherine LeBlanc gl? 2 I W 5 ' e Preston Legge Qi Qui, Karen Leutzinger .f T A if :I I - . An' W Q of , s 'A 'f f S ' Q .. -., nf' Barbara Leverone Kevin Lewis Thomas Long Carmine Lorusso Diana Lussier Susan Lussier Susan Lyons t L, fyy , L ' . ,ff Q s1'.s Q q 2 VVV,,,. if 5 K Carolyn MacDonald ' Q' ' i 1 b f Robert Mackey A I 'S ' My X ' Q? S llii Virginia Mackey ix .JT if 352 lg l ii Robert Mackie 1 A Q' l Q 2 , 59 N J R I john MacLean if 22 i ? aj it . Michael Manley A K .V A if llif S R ' ' ' Robert Ma.n1ey s W , 6 t V V Mm , h. Janice Marchand 2 'K f ' 9' ' 2 ' 2 .V Q Robert Marcotte W ij K, ' fy, t 3, .. lv iff W f , ig' Robert Martin V ,R is ' V ' V Lauretta Martucci ,fit 5 ' 1 H 5 A, - V L john Matakanslci ilfllinfi l f , lf ,ff l . A M317 Maufitz 112 requires conseientiousness and maturity 9-3, r vw V S M as fl ' dt S 2 ,f Q 3 ft K X if , . w- t . H ' z 5 1 'if' mf , i I Y --.- rc K P' i f ,ir i 1' ' .X X f. if 'V G -Q ,.,. fl -fly 1' rrr' ., P we K 'ie ff W ff A f .m P I CX fa, .4 ' 4X 1 .1 4' 'f . 'Kelp ' ,ww pf sf? an if W ,ffff - x 2 ATL. A , ,haw 'S+ rrrr ,, 5 g P A sei? ' M ' x. ff' rf' l ,r ' P if rift f W ' S' f la M ' f 1 K 'Ku f '? '- ,.' in , ,,,,,,,. , , . , 7, 19 lragijfii 'Wyre ,is :Of -Gnd' , ' f , X519 Jw he NNI I 4 i X ' l sf! if if sr Y' , ' x Q u. , if X 4 1 A A as Sli, Q' 5 he l X 4 ,V X ,Y f , L . , 'N Z ,K 'Q , I' X453 . E ff X 3 , rf' 3 i . C - . - M I , .f,, 4, mseaiyx 1' ,z illtfr 7' if , f 1 W r 4 'f as r rrrr , I X L , lg ly Xa, V . I i fy' l it 164, J Six f UM' ,K H Iv 1 ,,,. 'hx f :,- .. 'N ,aQ:: f M , ,A f' -X , ,ga , Lwrlx, .. 5 A , I I, A ,Lv - E K! i 1 , lin AA .3 I g .. 1 . A J' Hi V J V? H - Y t P X , I V A, . J , ,Z fr X If K V g, ggi? Q ., J X nj '-13151515 ' 42 45 , ,v , L ,,,', A P ., fr Q 'Q . . 1 - tsl' .4 , l J 5. ,-gi! P gl, i Y' , K , ' .LW V ,, Q ., W egg fir' 'IAN fl 2 Z , K P ' - 1 r V , as ,,,, f ,S 1 ' gf . gp ISF! If ,,,, , I- .Nw -- 47 , f -- MQW, V 5, . I b if ,f A fr ' f'-jfgzfrr''s,5f'AvW1gL4A,.t ' Y M052 f ' W M I ,, , ZX ' , , , 1 2254- 1 -, f XQQSWAF 7 ,, X A 3 sl ' f 3? k lx ilk 1. fa rj az . I l P 'E ' i t V I , A mg f A Q' an A 113 w if 'Q . :m f x X s x if 1 F' ff f 2 s fx ,J 7 -v g It MZ V, y.. f 7 me A IVF' , , .Ln A :mls ,j 42: ft, . A f . - if A . r l ,,s...!..5 Wa . , . I . Cm' V - , ..- Y ,' - K' if . rf if ?' P ,,,,, y Y ,-ww. ff 2' 'r f , ai. ' ft .fa ff - rl 1, 32 ff v 'i, 5,1-,rr f . W . 4--. I S, 1 A ' QL' Af 'T' W ' iff , - as f + 251 . f ,, , , 1358- f'e'-4. ' in an , x , ' 'V' , Y WM, HLA 1 4' mf 0... as Z 'bf gf W, , N5 0 . ,'x,' X f-my . X xc , 1 If 'Gris P , X Z f 'ff Ca '5 x ,fx 4 , W 12' 7' ' f ,.,. 1 K 252, ' 1 fc ,r., P Twf- if + X f K l' 5 f .f R h ' 1-.N ' . X, Vail' Z' Q l ,- rf? r x 4' ' ,, ,4 f .3-,Q by ti X f . if .I Kenneth Mayer Maureen McBrien Kevin McCullough Mary MCCarry Robert McLackian David McNamara Douglas Miller Paul Miller john Miranda Karen Morone Jack Mitchell David Morriss Christine Mowry Charles Mozart Douglas Mugford Donna Mullen Pamela Murphy Constance Nason Dawn Nelson Donna Nelson Linda Nelson jeffrey Newman Everett Norton Stephen Oliva Susan O'Neil Donald Parkinson David Patchin George Patchin Margaret Patton Harry Payne Martin Pearson David Peck Aline Pelletier Brenda Peloquin Linda Pericolo Barbara Perry Dwight Perry Karen Peterson Arthur Petitt john Pertillo judith Pezold Jeanne Philpin Donna Pilblad John Plumer Michael Pray Paul Proal Sandra Ravinski Sheila Ravinslci Loel Raymond Anthony Reybrock Stephen Reynolds Claudia Rick Susan Robinson Emory Rounds Dennis Rowland Carolyn Ryder janet Sanchione Joyce Sanchione Peter Santoro Dan Schnorbus William Sievert Cheryl Skinner Cheryl Lee Smith Qs 'Y' Deborah Sundquist and Carolyn Hodson clean up after a home economics class. Vg 4. M35 2 Z K, 5? lyu, Q S fi I' ,711 I :Wa A 'V K . v ,Kiwi-li is Q -..,, J ,sw .xi vw' ,kj ' fe ,W - I i ...r . if 2 , ' fa ' 'V-ff 1 S v. 7, ff , 4 . 'j i f TGS l . . , FW JS ' N- ink: s fy X ' 1 AQ 7 Z y X S 'il- ,zf , ,A x vxy 1,2 N QW 4 1- f 2 2 Richard Smith Clifford Snow Geraldine Snow Susan Speer Wanda Stacey Edward Stack Gre ory Stahl Shirley Steliga Arlene Stewart john Such William Sullivan Deborah Sundquist Debra Taylor Kathleen Thibedeau Anne Thornton Lyn Tibbetts Daniel Tower Jeannette Tripp David Tucker Mark Twardzicki , 'v,w,,q.v-xp. , . M.. 'C ' 'MZJK7 Gy., , M Q A , x , gi ,, f Q M 4 A I i ' '13-5 -A ft rf' - ' 9. M t ,by g 1 , W M .,, ' 4 ,na Y ,,,- ,,. , I e Wears' fffeziigf-:,, 2141? f f 'fx 1 ix, fl' sv fd .1 f 5,11 - --.. 4. I Zizv vp v, V .. AW H 1 awp S if 4 i A r A 1 f M ,W ,, I f V if 1 1 2, ,v 1 Q87 A , ,. 1' fs- A. ws- L ' S ff A Jiri W i 2:22 q w f I 'va 7 WW ,ae ff x 41 X W Wt ii' af Accept the challenge john Ufheil Sarah Valentine Gregory Wadleigh Roberta Wallace Stephen Walton f I H 1Ff'n 5aQ-- -. ' ,r,ri f ' ' I w V W' , ,Q 5 f if a at il ir ,i f io 31.1 . ' C M a. , it sw, 45. N Y af S! 1 W ' af f j ' , ft A I K X 114 Cwenn Wambolt Glenn Washburn Carolyn Ann Watson Henry Watson Cynthia Weaver Leland Welsh Chiprnan Westhaver Michael White Robert Wiggin Paul Wilkinson Deborah Willard Deborah Willis Maureen Wojciechowski Linda Wood Peter Wood William Woodland Beulah Woodward Stephen Woodward Iane Woolford Sara Young Marianne Zeller SOPHOMORES ON EXHIBIT Upon reaching the sophomore year, students are encouraged to evince social and intellectual maturity and to begin the preparation for their respective careers. Each sophomore is expected to behave in academic and extra-curricular activities as if he were being closely scrutinized, and as if his accomplishments were to be ex- hibited in a vast showcase of knowledge. ., nv- f' ml, at wwf... to wi ff' Z? , H234 L-,i 5 'W' 7 V .,,A,v,r,- JW B g f , if-' A' L ta' :- .1 . N' 'f ' f' TRB-z ,, ' ll i s 3 ji' f ssss s Tenth graders have elected Lynn Dynan, secretary Robert Croswell president William Ashe, vice-presidentg and Susan Logan, treasurer Class of 1968 Q-wa, ' ig' s'2': . f W r f Y QKW WM X If if X if J Q fe Q, was 'Nz 4 4 ya, , , Q3 X Z X , X j ll Z ' Z . , ,fs ,, ,ja ' x lf. ,,l I. A , y r ,ww X , W . If '.gZN3Nil:3 ,,- ., ,Q ZUZMX .A . f f my . f Q- Q . , -.N ,V V , . f,, L Q, fm. Q MV V-as Eff? Q 4' Jw' Q, 5 A A if ,,, V. L V ll' f 9 ' V' 'gg 115 Nancy Allen William Allen Marsha Alsworth Ruth Andrade Sheila Annis Mark Apostle Robert Armitage Cindie Amo William Ashe Robert Ashman Phyllis Atwell Howard Bailey Richard Baker Robert Baker Ellen Bambery William Barber jeffrey Barrett Kathleen Barrett Ioan Baxter Barbara Beauchemln Marcia Bergman jane Betts Virginia Binney Annette Blair Superlative K + ...ICJ me achievement now, will lead .' f .fa I Q nf ,W , ig in - 'Sf , V, ' 1 . K .. ,X ,Q . A, ,. 1' 225 - , M. K , i 'f',fe ' A 4' 5 Mali -' , ' . 4' f Q A Theresa Blazic Charles Boehm Deborah Bond Harry Boone Frances Boudreau Robert Bremilst Alan Brown Virginia Brown james Brundage Wayne Brundage William Budd Wendy Burton Stephanie Bushell Mark Cady Q' fail As class council members, Robert Mauritz, Barbara Beauchemin, Virginia Brown, Robert Carlson, Patricia Vine, Howard Haase, Patricia O'Brien, Sherwood Haskins, Stephen Geishecker, and Deborah Bond, will have to make many decisions. X MQ, ug i . ,em 3 A e ' , . ,, , a f .I 1. 21 i,lJf'L an : igfiflxgx 1 V ff +- 9 f Er 1- ,, Y r 1g : I 1 V, , i i s Q .:, ew. 1- ,Q H ,a,, ia, ' f . . 7 5 iv 1 M 'Q K ff ff J Z 5 l r' fl V ' E irllia -fl!- f fi . K B W BBB . Ji. A' if l ie ' A flip H125 ,A 'wgsal I I :ll C ,At v l l . , 7 W Q, . , X i .., V 2 ar K X J J f . A V 1 I.. I Z! K . ' ir ng -V q. ,N , ez , f- 1 rs 7 , 551 X lf Y. 325 4-A . my + 1 e 1 nl, in xl. V 5 S 116 Beverly Cain Robert Carlson jeanne Cartier Mary Chabot Robert Chapin Paul Chartrand Wesley Chase Nancy Clarke Paul Conant Alden Cooper Linda Costa Virginia Coughlin Robert Croswell Bruce Cummings Elizabeth Curtis Noreen Daley David Daniels Peter Davia Michael Davin Neil Davin Deborah Davis to assured success in the future W SX 1 f1f r XX' Q S .3 ,. E QM F x li rr, .4 .- F sv ,fr ,fl ' FIWMIQ fn, 5, 01 N14 px 3 2-0 'WWW 1-zfwzv ff I' 542.1 . X ef ,. X X 1 t vs ,f Qi, ' Q. A, - Mt 1. N. -fi jf Q' ' 1 fs Q 'Y .H av- F lx e W. . ,,,,, V, 3, Y' I ., if mi . at as sqft X E3 f E W wwf t 1 4. U' an N , f, y X, 522 'naw X ' , , if '1 2 ,fag F .r If askin-ui 'H 'hw X 24355 1 7 :fx fm si Q? A 5 . f, sf get jj' ZW 1 , o ,JZ 1 IJ Mx' , 'l 1, f 1' ,V Af 6 'V-0,4 h A Y mf. V. 'E ' lf is EEZ, V, ,, V 9,5 K it ga 1,2 F l 'lelff .4 A ,Ha-'-'V ' ,Y A ig iw. t. Fx fx jx- I ' f X , g. 5 'E , f , Q ,G , S., ' .4 ' as ' Student Council has awarded gold and silver keys to Robert Groswell, Ioan Lo- masney, Paula DeLaiarro, and Patricia Vine, in recognition of their academic ex- cellence. I ei' Paula Delaiarro Kim Desalvo Gail Deschamps Robert Deschamps William Dias ean DiBattista ebecca Diette Diana Doiron Diane Doyle Paul Duhy Paula Dumont Lynn Dynan William Easterbrooks Patricia Everett Susan Fenton Robert Fink Donna Fisher Donna Fitzgerald Mary Ellen Flanagan Stephen Geishecker Kathleen Gould Ra ond Goulet Ro erta Goulette Linda Gowen Gregory Grant Rosemary Grato Francis Grogan Ioan Grzenda Barbara Guay Leslie Gucwa Howard Haase Wayne Hamilton Robert Harris , 0 ' ' Rn . ,X v li V fi r Q iris l af' ' , 'X'- X I., 2 as 'x f A 5 s Art of wqp,'n .I , lr '55 Ar' 9 . , 1 a Kb if r W'5r W Q -1 ' ' Qs. lf W if is Q m lk K An 5 Q 1- 4' fl V ' A 'Q . :gli 5. A sf , .A 2 X K ff? ' Q ' ,f.3 .. 4 UQ'-afar? Q. f X . wr .H ' ga 'f W- I , L!! QW' 9,44 a V Gu-ii i,...,?'4 , -L.: , ...5.l.v3!f 'i'A 'Y al Y bwfrfe I' L. , Yr-ff' bk, ,Gyms N, t , ,N N W,-w L. 1 lm' E ,lf ,V'a It . I ' 'X he 417 '2 4 . -'bex X , , L e. jf ,f,,..A,kv -v. Sherwood Haskins Dale Hatt Pauline Hazlett Kathleen Heinz Bonnie Henrich Cheryl Heon Donald Heylin Thomas Heylin Faith Hodson Helen Holske Hope Holske Robert Hopkins Nancy Horton Nancy Howell Sharon Hussey Lorrie Hutchinson Douglas lost Mari yn Kaine Success is our goal, scholastic mastery is Gregory Pazurchek IS a promising sophomore'athlete. W i I ' I 'RG'-is gl f XXXYJP l' as Carol Keighley Robert Kelly David Klagge Raymond Knowles Candace Langille Catherine Langley Robert LaPierre Marilyn Larrabee William Larsen Kathy Laughman Walter Lewicki Dana Lockwood Susan Logan Ioan Lomasney Timothy Long Lynda Loring Darleen Lumnah Stephen Lynch 118 if ilir: :WH ' ' 1 'ajjygmgfggg ,ft 1,51 wi, 5qyqv13g,xwQg ,f 2 S f '- . ,. , Q f 'S' Q 'w xzvf . ' f as f X:-fc www ,mf W - -' 4 95 X Q, , ui f 7 if -5 4 ' , . . Z sf A, K? , N f f M ,5 ff: S ,. V. . 'Y X. 6 2. 1 my xt . ... .- 4 ,P 3 ff gg 2, -H.: - . f' , J 1 . ,. , if , ,V I. . GZ! M M ,, . gr x -gf f W. . if M., I Qs 2 b 4 .,,v X b ,irq 15-W ight A X X 'wx ,, ,f'- ,, W, 'f r .p xff . ' . i - - , ,- :A seg ' as :lava tfszvf . ' 0 5 ,. L ,K F Y- i Y . jr is A x .. fy-11 F - 1 Qa W 'QM Fi, -5 ..: -'Vx - Na ff. 4 I L its s L ali ,V ,gavnk 4- 5 ,affix v. . X EN f ' V1 1 ...P f-5 3 ' V Q3 J, -w 3.4. ,,, ,, A IQ: f Hfs A i if I '- ' . .- 3' I L A n in 2 Jigs? 1, 1' .--. r ew- f A.. - Eu . ,l-a' , - ,, 1,3 A 'xv W - . .522 ' , N I HES 1 , -. Q X E .af , ' ,Mr- A 43, i-at 4: yea, s-P533 Dre' J ' W s i - , ., P -' , 'gr 1 Egrfgxn, 3 1 '--.-aff' :gf at if , ,ball 'lr 'fa ' J 5 s f 3 f P A' , ' .rw 464 1 . , X32 x ,W I s J' . 'Q . ZZ!! I ' X' ,L gon ix ,I p ng gf! .ag St, fl xx, , , 57? V if ft? , - Q It .. ' f ' Lf . 1, f P M -lfv ' A ., A , 7 : C! -f lv V - ' if A' f 'S '1 , V l R 'K i our means 0 attaining ' David Nicholas Patricia O'Brien Charles Patton james Parmenter Margaret Parmenter Beverly Payne Gregory Pazurchek Barry Peasley Susan Peckham Arthur Picard Kathleen Plante Joseph Porter Marilyn Porter Diana Post Madelein Pothier David Power john Powers Michael Powers Richard Preston Myna Proal David Probert Carol Ragucci Ceort e Reaville Iosep Rioux My i Q '25 M ,V ,Y QM? ,. 3 , WX 3251 X ' A , 5. A Q25 f ' 'ix -Q ,J K I 1 I X -za' , sf : ' ' me 5, ' f X f 4 . aff, Y, f 34 5 ,, ..,. y,QWyt,7, vzfuf,m,,,?,y, .1 V, ,. ffl? filif '2 , 47 TM :T 1.7 - ,ye Iohn Macaione Leah MacDonnell Deborah Mackie Frances Mackie Kathleen MacNeil Gerald Marchand Catherine Martin Robert Mauritz bk x Q .rx M. if fksf Mary Mavrides David Meunier 1 - Marie Micone wif Bruce Mitchell Senior Marcia Semple, Editor in Chief of the 1966 yearbook, explains the pic- ture schedule to Robert Carlson, and Robert Mauritz. at Caren Moore i Aw Donna Morin A M iv ' Ieffrey Morrill - P75-1 ,Q .i ga, , 5,1-fii5ff!.f'?5 - a 'Q ' -' -f ff ' -. .12-'Irie s .. , ' . ,afifgf Patricia Morse V f- if Diana Neal ' if 3 Mark Nelson ' P f-K f A - 3 , at f , r ' i. I A., ,,f . :1.,- 1 L! Y , r , l t t i i ...A ' 'S' - fa, ,re . ,A J ,sp-5 gil 'Q AfAfx V ., ' v , Fi N , C ,fr sf f 0 ,113 2? ix f 'S Z if . y , , ,-f img , Z ia y, 1' ' '4 e 1 f v 0 W xx A as :J 1 Z .Egg 'fx A f x 1 A 1.. wav, . X . Mm A, , f .Ur fxfff at 119 2 k. if Q 7 . -fv 5 XX , .S I-'f . . K Scott Robinson Linda Robitaille Valerie Robson David Roderich Donna Roderigues Diana Post Academic X 0 6 ,f ' . E if iw 'wg AQJ F? 1 'U S 'Yr Q xr WKTJZV, f x '17 If K X A g Z y. 'ii Tv ' fr 4 . . H, ,o , Robert Carlson casts a sly glance at Stephen Geishecker while Virginia Brown and Barbara Beauchemin watch. 'lv-si,..j,1, competence requires diligence . Z ,ms , - ,A X 'Q ' f ff . kx li , NA ,W H, It n f , X 1 il . deft-'K y i 3' M f X ' V WX, .4 . ., 'S t.,. I if , : A ' ' f e - , 6 g Ib: 2, ' f' f V i ' ,xx , ,R fl - 'tw' ',, ,af Q 4 . f, , 5. ,V 4. f , Q ww f h I I, dk, .L ,Q H, Z , ' i 7 X' ,s c .I ' ,, Q i f ef' .-iw I , .wax ' XX R .WA L A X I .A Z? W s Y Q1 , ' 7. , Q In if? A ' ,4 'l E. -A , . - . X is f f 'rms in Q C, ,961 fy. K sf. . V- A , : .- 'J' ' ' 1 if L M f , .I : JW? I ' if px. M4 V7 x I, 5 as x F -ef ff S H r -ei ai. V , f , CY i 'fy' , . X , , Iffk . -J L we 52152.1'f'52.'s:fYf'fT 21f ' 10' ., I ,. 9 f 8 .1e?f.f,l-a.. -.-aaass55s:s'feL-fiazlfzmr 41 'a A A ' -- 'A 120 44- JA 4' K c, , ,, ff 1 ,iff L 5 fs M . I 2 1 ,.: ,P Mn' i H-r,s.i.1a,3Qggi55Z fi ,Q X X rm' N 1 if. . I I A xg f 1 Y .s , 4 ,f Marc Ronbock William Rooney Barbara Ross Teresa Rouille Bruce Rowell Denise Roy Paul Sanchioni Richard Sawyer Antone Sebastiao Martha Shangraw Susan Shepard Michael Skinner Sandra Snow Cynthia Speer Lee Standing Kenneth Stasis Maureen Ann Stearns Gregory Steeves Timothy Swan janice Simdquist George Tessier Stephen Thibedeau Paul Topham Patricia Vine Robert Waitkevich Gail Waldron Donna Washburn Marie Watremez Stephen Welik Alan White Donna White Wendy Whitehouse Steven VVidak Norma Wiklund Harold Wilson Otto Wolf Douglas Wood Kathleen Wood Miles Woodward Linda Woolford Ieanne Wright Carol Zilch if Teresa Lambert, treasurer, Paul Schofield, vice-president, David Christensen, Johnston, secretary, have been chosen to lead the class of 1967. PREPARATION FOR LEADERSHIP During the junior year, emphasis is placed upon refinement of character and academic conscienciousness. Along with the honor of being considered upperclass- men, goes the task of assuming respon- sibility in preparation for the coming senior year. The acquisition of confidence and leadership qualities is as equally important in the junior year as is academic achieve- ment. Donna Bankert Peter Bardwell Norman Batalon Cynthia Beauchemin Charles Bedard Class of 1967 Sharon Allaire Marcia Ames George Annis Richard Armitage Carolyn Ashworth Margaret Atwell i 2 1 2 ,, y , Q president, and Janice ,Y lf, x ...A f 92 f Si I Q . 1.-rf, , ? wa, nw, ff 1 M H ,dr f c fi I Axwwf Kg Y L 1 ,t K5 5 V, 4 5, 1 13' if V 'Q f f 4' f X.. , A as X f ','n. MQYV, 1 Qi sl W s Q ' R ,.,. , ,N , Alice Auld 'A y fn it Barbara Bailev gi . dv R -u L, -nw' 'A ' ' L T, -14 121 Q i , 2 0 1 f f , f f '01 'Y 'x , . ,,,.wQf,i 1. -fx fl E, ,mv fi A as - frm If T .J V X' i 'B , es V R s. 5 ,fx Q S ' sag, s, ,LKAHH it 3 I :Wi . gf' . av' , sfiq Y I . J Rl, ish r .M ie, x My 'N A? Q jr- . f i 45- , -fl l fl a ' . f A-fx f ' Vs w- ' Y ' if X ,fs W , N s X fi! liuw ' f s 1if 4. . 'J1 ,, , 4a 9'is n Nr 4-. N 4 if I -'Q I.,- .,, Dian Beek Mark Bigelow Lawrence Binney Steven Bissel Shirley Blaisdell Althea Boudreau Joyce Briere Leo Briere George Brooks juniors are w h Ahzizz , , Am fl it K V Mrk , W, an . An ' 4 fl ' B V,,, 4 is fl Y N wi if I 5 'ff ei ,tf 'id6l' sig t. ff , 2 ' ' VV A ,E M A s V I W f nf-me' 5 K J 14 ' , - I vt, 1 - 1 ,W , ww' f , ,, , I I .KX 51: :gy X J oV,o , J J . 5 1 , - iiiftgl ff JI nv 1 g,,..4-1'-P' Janice Johnston, juniorclass secretary, is in a pensive mood. encouraged to set ,, A J f 3 iw? f - J . J i V 122 Donna Brown Kristine Brown Judith Burt Constance Burton Heidi Bushell Clennis Canole William Carr Paul Catalano Janice Chabot Peter Cheney John Choma David Christensen Philip Church Janice Collins Judith Connors Dana Cooper Thomas Croswell Douglas Cummings Anne Curtis Leslie Dalghren Howard Davis Gail DeChristofaro Helen Deptula Susan Doak X w X: v mf- 1 . , 3 f an N ' LTQQQ 2 , X , Y : f ' ' X F JN-4 Z fl ,V 1 - r , w i , f .8 . L .54-V ,Z Sf . ., .4 W , as is V f f of 4 X I 1 X fl ,I sw lf k W ' J f vr 'rf 4 w AL' -S' W , f 7? .. f mi- 1 is , , sm xg! . A A-1. J' -.N 1 ,, f 9iJM.+' ,,,, A VA W X2 A R mLm.X Y 3 7' -s li d L J I 2 , fi? f 1 M1 TT - T gffi f zf 7 ' , J K' 4 V ,, i F .ji ,,,f Lfws ff ya L' 4 , , I X , F - sew ' wa s l X 1 I . ev if X 3 w Z I f X Mg v f W 4? ...- 11111, If 1 I , X f A AX ' X V V f f 1 X. 1 7 1 -f , nv fcemgr f N r' N7 4 fe 'A f ,fffff , , 9, , W .. W A ,X r -. 7 an example for underclassmen David Grzenda r S 4 X W A Roy Guay :Sgr 1 5 ,L me Kathleen Hallett PI'lSCllla Hancock f - 4 2 35, M 5 f f pf D H h gs-X -af' W g ana atc M . ,, X A ,, K -.fr r ,M Donna Katapodis Ioudrie Keenan Albert Kempton Patricia Knowles Karen Kolseth Alice Lambert Nancy Lambert Teresa Lambert Linda Lang Nancy LaPointe David Lasky Douglas Lemire gizgwil ,W 'af Wayne Hatt Pamela Hearon . ff A Dana Hill Ianice Johnston , yyzifltfa f f fc ra, ' Q A It we H, W. , Q b , ..aa , Q ff' , 9 .1 as X gc, X31 , WWZ -1- an , ,V -?fg?W2f'fi v ' M . wg . Ag if -an 1 ., i: W :V , ' ug if ' -' ., MU. . f,, . uw 3, af ' 6 QV nl '!.!r.i' L-H1 5 ' r 1 123 iz, f f , 2 W W7 ' 2 f N fx 7 , W W 7 ff m e Y Q' , .W W X W 7 f ff ' wx , X . , x ,G as ,f , fff , 5. if fi .. r,. , 1 fr. A mr 1 ' I -9555 if Q. 'sr f m .N .Q an f Q J 7 1 , W 4 to follow wf 'ff' . , ,fr ff . vita ,,f f ' ss f V n . f , .-A Q any -isisss Af fi A ..-,Qi w ' af I , v 5 ,Jw 27, E s . ,W , ,,,, f .5 6'- Kevin Downing Rene Dufour Barbara Eaton Ronald Eisner Bonnie Emerson David Farrar Terry Fenton Robert Fisher janet Frederiksen Natalie Gardner Gale Gehman john Gilligan X Edith Gledhill X Carolyn Goodman Sandra Gould Mary Ann Graham Hector Greene M! f X jg- M w ,Ii A ' ' 'CA ff-:W X V, Q ' 12' X ' , Q Z E ZW,-...'l1f' .,. 4.- away, aff , W' 'f- I x 1 , W, J R X ,,.,, Ing, .KX 'Ss w 1 ,. 4 . N , 1 I M1 2,1 I -:al Y: , W .F f xg, 51 2 321 ' M - Q :ails W . 'N N ' . 6 Veronica MacDonnell Ann Marie Maguire Donald Manley Robert Mann Robert Marshall Richard McCullough R ft Kathleen McDade Edward McGarry f-- '35 , ' 1 Y f P4 I 4 X413 I W J y x l, .,., 0 . ,, , .1 Q.-gg 3 WW' ., .-4-A ' a .,r,. , ina, - ' 1 I ll! 5 g 1 any .,.P ' Q ,-4, Q' ' F K rt' the . .QAEF , juniors set their sights an X .. ,.,, f 3.1. X Q r 'wt 6 w am Ingrida Lemkins Richard Leverone Robert Littleton Richard Lockwood Pamela Lord Laure Lumnah 'C l. l R 1 ua AWN' , ' 'f,. , Iunior Key Club members: Janice Collins, Dennis Porter, Ronald Eisner, Thomas Wadleigh, Joanne Raymond and Ieanne Pasquantonio make good use of library Donald Mckillop Mark McLean Robert McNamara janet McMorrow Michael Metcalf rx ' K J . ' IQ., 4 fbi , fr W - f J A Q ' . - ir , t M ,Q W xv fer. . Q xr rw. as ff f , , - if ix . f g : X r K Ti y V 5 Wig K g ltgig , I- I . ' Q ,A ,- i f 'V 654,21 Qu, ' V . , S ' ' I 2 f R C ' 'Q .. , : 'V T Zz T 'Q it r '-- '- ,f if 9 ..,,' Pa' . if 1 3. -, If ,F A ,. 1 ,VM-A 'N vi.,- Brian Miller Marcia Morone Paul Morriss Carol Mullaney Iulianne Murfmhy Rudolph Nee Peter Nelson William Norton Daniel O'Connell Douglas Olsen Glenn Olsen Peter O'Neil on the re nement of study habits 3- f A ' 'ZW fy ', f fi , f ' , fl' W X f R , . f f I X f e Z 'im x ,, W , K is fig , uf 1 ,V 1. Sf l ,JK if X M I 'K if kwtifg ' H .. f, ' ,,w.,igmg1::aii, ,,.,, :,,?2:4,Z.r , Q x t V , 1 jim.. P' ff , A W X , William Proal Michael Ragucci Anthony Ravinski joanne Raymond Marcia Reid Maryalayna Reybrock - K l f 'MC W , ,X V i W A 7 17: f 4 W' s. -cy, A .1 ' ,.,., V! R' f 1 H , -i f ,f 2 E92 'fr' Q' 4371754 . i ffy: ,esjirgddl MX William Page Robert Parsons jean Pasquantonio Patricia Pasquantonio Carol Pedersen Christine Perry Harold Perry Barry Porter Dennis Porter Donald Power Glenn Power Peter Prevett Class council representatives in the junior class are: Glenn Olsen, Thomas Wadleigh, Alice Lambert, Nancy LaPointe, Kristine Brown, Carolyn Good man, Dana Hatch, and Michael Ragucci. A , I . . as f ' l M I 5, U A ' ,W ,, as ,, My f , :i f , f- S. at 2, .4 ,gn . W 9-armvtf -1 V 5 - r I W ' N , kk I ' A , , 11 7 ,fa f I Q if fl y ,..-..' , . ' T , L V A : , -A -N ' V W I 4 5, ,Y F ' ' Y, sei? 0' 13 i R k 3 Q ...,., ' Tir, ja, -sr, fr: ? ,I . 4, J V ' ' ' 5 ,V V14 T X 1 1 1 , 'r ,ff ir.. ,,,' Q si? . , 'K ,. 'Mir .. ' 1 I , as 1' 1 f if I 5 , ' I i ' 4' f ' 1 f f ' Q .. ,,. A V , ,. y . . ?V , . . X gh rum- X - , 1 W ir- '-.- F , 12--P ,V , , f a ft wx ff . V - , T ' 'X 4 if 'QHFQ3 ,X i l --B! Q 125 David Richardson jeffrey Rick Kimball Rogers Richard Rose Michael Roy Charles Schaefer Harry Schoening Paul Schofield ere Sievert arry Simpson Pamela Smith Robert Smith Doris Snow Linda Sorenson Kathleen Steeves Pamela Steeves Bruce Stewart Eileen Sullivan Gail Sullivan Marilyn Sundquist Melissa Swenson Cynthia Thibeau Allen Thibodeau David Topham Diana Tower Gregory Travers Thomas Wadleigh Herbert Wagstaff Richard Washburn Pamela Waters Barbara Westhaver john Whitehouse Stanley Widak Bruce Wiggins Walter Willert Steven Wills 'i?e. I 1 if ,, 52, '13 PZ? WN if S! S 1 S Sf i t A Qfklgii .fit refs S' b'., f, ' 2 M l, f V V .I .1 Q. Ev ' F ,.w,1.-1. .Y , A Xxx I f lf , 'wwe 'H ,I f ' 3 .. J :fa ., , 'ig' wi st 1' ' f i' y. I K x we' -4' ai Q ' V In 'V A' K 6 if if . ' 5 ' , iv-rf ' . , -.A- , ' l , ' gf .Eff .9 E1 C' 'fi'-'I , in 1 I A vs .S ii iv, A ' dv K . . 1 f- qs' K fs A , 1 . . ' 4 - , X ,Z1If,fi : ' V ' ! MM.: 'Q , 'TK 'W , t '. 'S ff, ', ' 1 or W 3 A - fy? We I 77 , ,ig ' in 'ws . i n ' S' i 'f IlS'n1,.- hi .1 3 .F Aww , ' A A , , 'K V ,iw .. ' ,- f 9,31 ' -' i ,xr if, 'fa' M f f , , 'f 'f If M... 4 ' 4 'A -- ,- , , f M. I. 4, 532, I , I, . 5 , fffslfs ,K f j 5 r gs, in nfs liiifwsi 5 erik! 1. lil MZ 5:54311 my 'Ng f 4 fs ,F , einen K 1 Exif 5 ,f 1 9 ' Va-Q... ' .- . 5 ,Y assf 4, sf fy 1 f. , A 'fn 'P X! f 7 . r Y, .fr 'rigs ' ,JM 5 y . Y 2, f 'F' . 0 Z si ' 0 L .X fS ,iQi r W ii gywyg, rd , ,sas Qi- A S .' ' 1 . ' f 1 .,,,.. 14, V A. j J I W I I Q , 77. I cf I f 3 V , , , . ' ,yr 3, Cv. . x,7 , li, f s . 1 l-1 .H ff? ' Q i - .1 Preparation -or higher education Ieanne Wilson Sarah Winn Donna Wood Russell Wood Stephen Woolford George Wyllie Future Nurses, judith Connors and Leslie Gookin, refiectlcheerful images as San- ta's helpers. I 72 5 ' X126 2.4 Harold Perry plays a Christmas carol for our listening pleasure. is emphasized Albert Kempton adds a final touch to a holiday dis- play. Charles Bedard plays Santa Claus for French club members. ef? I t J In line with Russian tradition, Mrs. Valentina Dzelzitis gives Leslie Dalghren an apple for Christmas. Epilogue 1966 Chieftain staff members have en- deavored to present their showcase realistically and honestly with the earnest hope that it in- corporates the best of the New England edu- cational tradition and heritage. Learning within the showcase has been a preparation for whatever may lie ahead in to- dayis rapidly changing world. This prepara- tion is the foundation for the inseparable liv- ing-learning process which is neverending. 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M 0 12 X , , xg, , f mm wwf, ,wb wiwa-7 ,Q ,.-.,,.A,,,,,f 5,-W f, Aff' 'A' ' fi J- - f 51 v . ,,, ' .f wx mifxmyrwiu if wwf''4sLm.Z'Qf'vaf fQi1JA M ' bi z' eg g Z9 1?'45?fw 5?25xm4ww wwfgewQsfwfs1f2m2:ff'1 na-1'.www,wfiizwyt ,wfamwSq4',fm. Af 2 ,' gm? Q as45y4Qzma'.vs 22 W y f',Q4J1QmWsfa,-.:g'ag,:Qg4,W ,?',. f y -,Q 4' xg5ps?fb?:?51, w 'W 1, , f' mxzKsm:'fW'z?'w'gw1:m'4r+'c1wmz fm,,M-4ff'..'24szz?.44' M' ' -Q, f' I 4 ,rw Nag.-1 1- 4 f ,W 'QM ,KTOMWwww,y', wbww,'X,-Qwah an wi' fy, , 2 ,A , ,, . A, W ,, ,fy M. , , ,,3.,,,,,w QW, 5 M ,ww ,, ggi., .1:wfA,b,:,g,.,w,f,W.m,fv fel wi? . if-LUIS' .' 15 ,JA , .., 4 ,, , SENIOR DIRECTORY ASSETTA, LOUISE Fashion Show 1,2. BAIMA, DONALD BAIMA, RICHARD BARROWS, BETH Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Se- nior Play 45 Bonfire Committee 45 Band 152,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Field Hockey 1,2,35 Gymnastics 1. BEAUCHEMIN, ARLENE Dance Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Future Teachers 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 45 Chieftain Staff 3,45 Smoke Signals 45 French Club 1,2,3545 Choir 1,2,35 Science Fair 15 Dramatics 35 Basketball 1,2,35 Softball 1. BEAUDETTE, GUY Class Council 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Bonfire Committee 45 Student Council 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Tennis 45 Track 3. BINNEY5 RICHARD Junior Prom Committee 35 Student Council 15 Golf 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 152,3,45 Baseball 152. K BIRMINGHAM, CHARLES Dance Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Bonfire Committee 45 Football 25 Basketball 1,253,4, Co-Captain 45 Baseball 1,25 Track 35 Bowling 1,2. BLAZIC, BRENDA Class Council 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Choir 15 Fash- ion Show 2,3,45 Softball 3,45 Field Hockey 15253545 Gym- nastics 1,2,3,45 Bowling 1. BOUCHER, JANICE Honor Society 2,3545 Junior Prom Committee 35 Future Teachers 1,25 Chieftain Staff 4, Copy Editor5 Smoke Sig- nals 1,2,3,4, Feature Editor 3, Advisor 45 Modern Lan- guage Club 15 French Club 2,3545 German-Russian Cul- ture Club 45 Political Science Club 3,4. BOURQUE5 FRANCIS I Bonfire Committee 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. BOWDEN, W1NsoP. Boys, State Delegate 35 Baseball 1,25 Tennis 3,45 Hockey 1,2,3,4. BRIERE, LINDA Class Treasurer 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Bonfire Committee 45 Choir 15 Fashion Show 2,45 Field Hockey 15 Model Car Club 4. BROWN, MARY BETH Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Basketball 153, Manager 4. BRYANT, GEORGE BURNETT, PETER Senior Play 45 Track 2,3,4. CALDON5 BARBARA Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Se- nior Play 45 Chieftain Staff 45 Model Car Club 45 Choir 1,- 253545 Art Club 25 Fashion Show 1,45 Ski Club 3,45 Field Hockey 15 Gymnastics 1. CALLEGARO5 DENISE Class Secretary 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Bonfire Committee 45 Smoke Signals 45 Science Fair 45 Football Cheerleading 1,2,3,4. CARLSON, ELLEN Key Club 1,253,45 Honor Society 152,3,45 Class Council 1,2,- 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Bonfire Committee 45 Chieftain Staff 45 Smoke Signals 4, C0- Editor5 French Club 3,4, President 45 Band 2,3545 Science Fair 1,25 Field Hockey 1,2,3545 Gymnastics 2. CARON, NORMAN D CARR, PATRICIA Library Council 1,2. CLARK, JAMES Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 BonHre Committee 45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Chieftain Staff 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,253,45 Gym- nastics 3. COONEY5 DERITH Future Nurses 2,35 Fashion Show 152. COONEY, SHEILA Fashion Show 1,2. COOPER, HARRY Football 1. cooPER, WAYNE CRANE, CHERYL Junior Classical League 15 Dramatics 15 Fashion Show 45 Basketball 4. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM Hockey l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4. CROSWELL, SUSAN Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Secretary 35 Class Council 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Future Teachers 15 Chieftain Staff 4, Activities Edi- tor5 Smoke Signals 15 French Club 1,2,3,45 German-Rus- sian Culture Club 45 Choir 1,25 Dramatics 1,2535 Field Hockey 152,35 Gymnastics 1,2. DARLINC, EVELYN DELANEY, MARY JANE Class Council 35 Dance Committee 1,2,35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Bonfire Committee 45 Girls, State Alternate 35 Student Council 15 Future Teachers 35 Chieftain Staff 45 Science Fair 15 Tennis 45 Field Hockey 15 Football Cheerleading 25354, Captain 45 Basketball Cheerleading 1. DOUCETTE, ANNETTE Choir 1,2,35 Art Club 2,35 Field Hockey 1. DOWNING, LOUIS Football 2,35 Track 1. DOYLE, HAROLD DRAHEIM, PETER lunches. DARLING, ROBERT DAVIA, MICHELLE Senior Play 45 Chieftain Staff 35 Choir 1,25 Art Club 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,2,3,45 Field Hockey 1,2. DAVIN, PATRICIA Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Future Teachers 2,3545 Secretary 45 Chieftain Staff 45 Smoke Signals 45 Ski Club 35 Political Science Club 3,4. DAVIS, JONATHAN AVA Croup 15 Smoke Signals 4. DAVIS, WARREN Science Fair 15 Bowling 1. Lunch toting Peter Finley with classmates Linda Keady, Winsor Bowden, and Rich- ard Lunn exchanged the bag for two hot Learning to take tests paid off in those College Board scores for David Wood- ward, Barbara Nason, and John Kozak. EARLE, DEBORAH Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Chieftain Staff 45 Political Science Club 45 Dramatics 3,45 Field Hockey 1,2. F ICARATTO, JOSEPH Class President 35 Class Council 25 Junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Bonfire Committee 45 Student Council 45 Football 1,- 2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 3,4. F INLEY, PETER Honor Society 2,3545 Class President 4, Vice-President 25 Class Council 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Bonfire Com- mittee 45 Chieftain StaH 4, Boys, Sports Editor5 Football 1,- 3,4. Co-Captain 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,4. F LORIO, ALBERT I FLYNN, ARTHUR GADE, MARCIA Senior Reception 35 Choir 1,25 Fashion Show 1,2,3,4. GIANNETTI, ROBERT Senior Play 45 BonHre Committee 4. GILCHRIST, jEANNETTE Class Council 3,45 Dance Committee 3,45 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Senior Reception 35 Future Teachers 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Chieftain Staff 3,45 Smoke Signals 45 French Club 2,35 Band 45 Choir 2,3,45 Dramatics 3,4. GILPATRICK, SUE ELLEN Future Teachers 15 Choir 1,25 Spanish Club 15 Bowling 1,2 GOOKIN, LESLIE Senior Reception 35 Future Nurses 3,45 junior Classical League 15 Fashion Show 45 Bowling 1. GREEN, ROBERTA Senior Play 45 Library Council 1. GREENE, GEORGE French Club 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 2. HAIRE, IRENE Choir 15 Fashion Show 3,4. HATCH, ERIC junior Prom Committee 35 Boys' State Alternate 35 Science Fair 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 2. HEATH,DoUcLAs HEFRON, PAULA Class Treasurer 15 Class Council 2,35 Dance Committee 1,- 2,35 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Reception 35 Politi- cal Science Club 45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Science Fair 45 Dramat- ics 1,35 Field Hockey 2,3. HELF EN, WILLIAM Key Club 3,45 Honor Society 1,2,3,4, President 3,45 Class President 15 Class Council 2,3,45 Dance Committee 1,2,3,45 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom'Committee 45 Bonfire Committee 45 Boys' State Delegate 35 Smoke Sig- nals 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Choir 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Gymnastics 1. HENRICH, STEPHEN Honor Society 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Baseball 1,25 Tennis 3,- 4, Captain 3. HINTON, CAROLYN junior Prom Committee 35 Choir 1,2,45 Fashion Show 1,2. HOLMES, WANDA junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Se- nior Play 45 Future Nurses 45, Choir l,2,35 Fashion Show 1,- 2,3,45 Field Hockey 1,2,4, Co-Captain 45 Bowling 1. HUNT, SANDRA HALLETT, JOHN Basketball 1,45 Softball 15 Field Hockey 15 Gymnastics 1. Hockey 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. HAMILTON, DIAN NE Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Class Secretary 1,25 Class Council 3,45 Dance Committee 1,2,3,45 junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Girls, State Delegate 35 Future Teachers 15 Chieftain Staff 3,4, Girls' Sports Editor 45 French Club 3, Vice-President5 Ger- man-Russian Club 45 Band 2,35 Choir 15 Science Fair 45 Field Hockey 2,3,4. HARPER, PENELOPE junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Chieftain Staff 45 Choir 1,25 Fashion Show 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 45 Gymnastics 1,- 2,3,4. HARPER, RITA Library Council 25 Art Club 25 Fashion Show 3,45 Basketball 15 Bowling 1,2. HURD,RoY H HURDER, BYRON Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Smoke Signals 1,2545 junior Classical League 35 French Club 35 Political Science Club 25 Dramatics 45 Cross Country 45 Bowling 3. HURKETT, STEPHEN jACOBSON, ROLF Class Council 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Bonfire Committee 45 Band 1,- 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Football 2,3,4. jONES, ARTHUR Science Fair 15 Gymnastics 1,2. jONES, BONNIE Honor Society 3,45 Class Council 15 Future Teachers 3,45 German-Russian Culture Club 45 Choir 1,45 Science Fair 4. KAPOLCHOK, VICTORIA Iunior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Se- nior Play 45 Senior Reception 35 Choir 1,25 Art Club 45 Fashion Show 1,45 Football Cheerleading 2,3. KEADY, LINDA Honor Society 2,35 Class Council 15 junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Choir 1525 Fashion Show 45 Basketball 1,253. KEELER, DOUGLAS Dance Committee 15 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Bonfire Committee 45 Chieftain Staff 45 Spanish Club 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Golf 2,- 354. KENNEDY, CATHERINE Senior Play 45 Future Nurses 3,45 Art Club 152,35 Dramat- ics 4. LANDRY, ELLEN junior Prom Committee 35 Smoke Signals 45 French Club 15 Political Science Club 35 Dramatics 4. LANDRY5 RICHARD LARSEN, SANDRA Senior Play 45 Senior Reception 35 Chieftain Staff 45 Choir 1,2,35 Fashion Show 2,3,4. LEMMER, BARBARA Honor Society 2,3545 Senior Play 45 Softball 1,2,3,45 Gym- nastics 1. LEMMER, DAVID LEWIS, WARREN Honor Society 253. KERR, EDWARD KOZAK, JOHN Class Council 1,3,45 Dance Committee 2,45 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 BonHre Committee 45 Spanish Club 1, Vice-President5 Science Fair 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,2,45 Gymnastics 152,35 Bowling 3. KOZAK, PAUL Class Vice-President 45 Class Council 35 Dance Committee 15 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Bonfire Committee 45 Spanish Club 15 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,35 Hockey 1525 Track 45 Gymnas- tics 1,2535 Bowling 3. Science Fair enthusiast Gregory Morse is now an AH student in Advanced Biology. Once a cheerleader - still a cheerleader - Denise Callegaro receives an award from Mrs. Sprague. LOUCKS, MARY Future Nurses 2,35 Iunior Classical League 25 Spanish Club 4. LOUCKS, MICHAEL Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Bonfire Commit- tee 45 Smoke Signals 45 junior Classical League 2,3545 Model Car Club 2,35 Dramatics 45 Track 2,3,45 Cross- country 4. LOVE, BRIAN Model Car Club 2,3. LUKK, ANU-LIISA Honor Society 15253545 Treasurer 45 Class Council 25 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Future Teachers 1525 Chieftain Staff 3,- 4, Co-Editor 45 junior Classical League 45 French Club 1,- 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,45 German-Russian Culture Club 4, President5 Choir 1,25 Science Fair 15 Field Hockey 1, Man- ager 25 Dramatics 1. LUNN, RICHARD Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Bonfire Committee 45 Boys' State Alternate 35 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. MACINNIS, CYNTHIA junior Classical League 1,25 Choir 1,25 Dramatics 1. MANNING, STEPHEN MARTIN, GEORGE Hockey 1. MARTUCCI, DONNA Class Council 3,45 Dance Committee 35 junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Reception 35 Smoke Signals 45 Choir 1,2,45 Art Club 3,45 Dramatics 3. MASSEY, LYNNE junior Prom Committee 35 Fashion Show 1,2,3,45 Softball Manager 25 Field Hockey 2,4, Manager 35 Bowling 2. MAURITZ, jOHN Senior Play 45 Smoke Signals 15 Science Fair 1. MCGARRY, FRANCES Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Class Council 35 junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Bonfire Committee 45 Chieftain Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 3, Senior Editor 45 Basketball 1,2,45 Field Hockey 1,- 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. MEEGAN, jEREMIAH Bonfire Committee 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,2,3,4. MEUNIER, RUSSELL Senior Play 45 Bonfire Committee 4. MICONI, DONNA Dance Committee 1,25 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Reception 35 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 45 Future Teachers 45 Future Nurses 2,35 Chieftain Staff 3,4, Subscription Manager 45 junior Classical League 1,2, Treasurer 25 Political Science Club 45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Dramatics 25 Ski Club 35 Field Hockey 3. MORSE, GREGORY junior Classical League 1,25 Choir 4. NAPIER, STEVEN junior Prom Committee 35 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,4. NASON, BARBARA junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 4 French Club 3,45 Choir 15 Football Cheerleading 1. NELSON, DAVID NEWHALL, GUY NICHOLS, jUDITH Class Council 35 junior Prom Committee 35 junior Classi- cal League 15 Choir 1,2,45 Dramatics 35 Fashion Show 1- Cheerleading, Football 3,4, Basketball 2. 7 OLIVA, DIANE Senior Play 45 Future Teachers 2,45 Smoke Signals 45 Span- ish Club 45 Science Fair 45 Fashion Show 15 Ski Club 3,4- Tennis 4. 7 PACKARD, KATHLEEN junior Prom Committee 35 Choir 15 Basketball Cheer- leading 15 Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. PAGE, jAMES PASQUANTONIO, TERRY Senior Play 45 Future Nurses 15 Fashion Show 1,2,3,4. PATTON, KATHRYN Dance Committee 1,35 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Future Nurses 1,2,45 Chieftain Staff 3,45 junior Classical League 1,2,4, Secretary 25 German-Russian Culture Club 4, Treasurer5 Political Science Club 45 Choir 1,2,35 Science Fair 15 Dramatics 25 Ski Club 3,4. PEARSON, KAREN Honor Society 1,2,3,45 junior Prom Committee 35 Future Teachers 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Smoke Signals 15 junior Classical League 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,45 French Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Field Hockey 1. PELLETIER, COLLETTE Dance Committee 1,25 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Girls, State Alternate 35 Future Teachers 15 Chieftain Staff 4, Undergraduate Edi- tor5 French Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 35 German-Russian Culture Club 45 Choir 1,2,35 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 Field Hockey 1,2, Manager 3. PELLETIER, ROBERT Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 45 junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Bonfire Committee 45 Football 45 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,3,4. 7 PELOQUIN, KATHLEEN Senior Play 45 Future Nurses 2,35 Science Fair 45 Fashion Show 154. PERICOLO, EDWARD Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,354. PERRON, ROBERT PERRY, WILLIAM Class Council 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Boys, State Dele- gate 35 Science Fair 1,45 Baseball 4. PEZOLD, THOMAS Football 3,45 Bowling 1. PHILPIN, LINDA Class Council 35 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom PRESTON, DEBBIE Fashion Show 1,2. RAVINSKI, MARK Senior Play 45 Dramatics 354. REYBROCK, NICHOLAS Iunior Classical League 1,25 German-Russian Culture Club 3545 Band 1,2,3,45 Choir 15 Bowling 1,2. ' REYNOLDS, FREDERICK RICHARDSON, CHARLES Honor Society 2,35 Class Vice-President 15 Class Council 25 Dance Committee 1,253,45 junior Prom Committee 35 Se- nior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Bonfire Committee 45 Boys, State Alternate 35 Student Council 3545 Chieftain Staff 3,45 Events Editor 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2535 Hockey 1,25 Track 2. Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Future Teachers 15 Band 35 45 Choir 2,3,45 Fashion Show 3,4. PLANTE5 MICHAEL Class Council 45 Student Council 3. PLUMER, MARY Senior Play 45 Future Nurses 35 Smoke Signals 45 Choir 15 Spanish Club 45 Fashion Show 152,3545 Softball 354. POLES, EDWARD junior Prom Committee 35 Boniire Committee 45 Bowling 2. PORTER, CHERYL Library Council 15 Choir 1. William Helfen5 james Clark, and Rolf Ia- cobson were happy ninth graders. is now a successful vocational student. 'mf his .pm Scooter Pie Lover Winslow Schurman il X' fi' ROBINSON, CHERYL Choir 15 Spanish Club 15 Future Nurses 25 Drama Club 35 Senior Play 4. ROBINSON, JANE Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Fu- ture Teachers 1,25 Political Science Club 35 Ski Club 35 Political Science Club 35 Spanish Club 15 Science Fair 1- Fashion Show 2,4. 7 ROCHE5 SUSAN Future Nurses 25 Band 45 Fashion Show 3,4. ROGERS, MARGARET Class Council 2,35 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Future Teachers 3,45 Chief- tain Staff 45 jtmior Classical League 1,2,4, Scribe 25 Politi- cal Science Club 354, President 45 Band 45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Ski Club 3,4. , ROUILLE, LINDA Senior Prom5Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Band 15 Choir 15 Fashion Show 3,4. ROWELL, ROBERTA Library Council 2,3,4. SACCO, NICHOLAS Football 3,45 Baseball 152. SCHICKLE, CAROLE Dance Committee 15 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Reception 35 Chieftain Staff 45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 15 Fashion Show 1,2,45 Ski Club 3,45 Bowling 1,2. SCHURMAN, WINSLOW Class Coimcil 1,25 Band 15 Science Fair 15 Ski Club 45 Football 1,25 Baseball 15 Hockey 1,45 Track 15 Gymnastics 1,25 Bowling 1,25 Golf 2,3. SEMPLE, MARCIA Honor Society 253,4, Treasurer 35 Class Vice-President 35 Class Council 1,45 Dance Committee 1,2,3,45 junior Prom Committee 3, Decoration Chairman5 Senior Prom Com- mittee 45 Senior Play 45 Girls' State Delegate 35 Chieftain Staff 3,4, Undergraduate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Fashion Show 15 Bas- ketball l,25 Softball 15 Field Hockey 1,2, Manager 3545 Gymnastics 1. SHARON, ALICE 1 Class Treasurer 3,45 Dance Committee 15 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Future Teachers 15 Future Nurses 2,45 Smoke Signals 45 Choir 15 Science Fair 154. SHEEHAN, jANE Class Council 35 Dance Committee 35 junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Reception 35 Library Council 1,25 Future Teachers 45 Chieftain Staff 3,45 Smoke Signals 1,2,3,45 Choir 15 Science Fair 45 Dramatics 45 Fashion Show 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Field Hockey 1,2535 Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 Bowling 1. SHEPARD, GEORGE Senior Play 45 junior Classical League 15 Science Fair 152. SHOBAKEN, RICHARD Ski Club 3,45 Basketball 25 Baseball 2,45 Track 3. SIMPSON, MARY Honor Society 2,3,45 Class Council 45 junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Play 45 Future Teachers 35 Chieftain Staff 45 Smoke Signals 2,35 French Club 3,45 Political Science Club 3,45 Choir 1,2,3. SPRAGUE5 KAREN Senior Play 45 Future Nurses 35 junior Classical League 15 Choir 3,45 Fashion Show 25 Softball 1,25 Football Cheer- leading 2,3,45 Basketball Cheerleading 25 Gymnastics 1,2,3,- 4, Treasurer 3. SPRAGUE5 KAROL Class Council 3,45 junior Prom Committee 35 Decoration Chairman5 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Stu- dent Council 1,25 French Club 15 Band 3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Fashion Show 15253545 Ski Club 25 Basketball Cheerleading 253,4, Captain 4. STASIS, ROBERT Class Council 15 Boys' State Alternate 35 Football 354, Co- Captain 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 15253545 Hockey 25354. STEEL, GEORGE STOBBART5 GEORGE Basketball 25 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,354. STUART, LEE Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Class Council 25 Dance Committee 25 Senior Play 45 Science Fair 1,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co- Captain 25 Softball 15 Tennis 2,3,45 Field Hockey 1. SUCH, MARGARET. junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Se- nior Play 45 Future Teachers 1,2,3,45 Chieftain Staff 45 Smoke Signals 45 junior Classical League 1,2,3,4, Second Consul 45 Political Science Club 3,45 Science Fair 2,45 Dra- matics 3,45 Ski Club 3,4. SULLIVAN, THEODORE Football 1,2,35 Baseball 1. SUNDQUIST, CARL TODARO, jAMES junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 AVA Group 25 Chieftain Staff 45 Smoke Signals 45 junior Classical League 1,2,3,4, Praetor 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Dramatics 35 Science Fair 45 Bowling 2. TOPHAM5 LINDA Basketball 35 Bowling 2. TOPHAM, ROBERT Baseball 4. TOURTILLOTTE, LINDA junior Prom Committee 3g Senior Prom Committee 4g Senior Play 4g Future Nurses 3,4Q Smoke Signals 4, Busi- ness ManagerQ Band 4g Choir 1,2,44 Fashion Show 2g Ski Club 3,4. TUCKER, LINDA Class Council 3g Dance Committee 14 junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Senior Play 44 Library Council 1,2,3,44 Chieftain Staff 4g Choir 1,24 Fashion Show 1,2,3,4. TWARDZICKI, CHESTER Bonfire Committee 44 French Club 14 Football l,2,34 Base- ball l4 Hockey 1,24 Track 1,24 Cross Country 1,3. TWARDZICKI, NAIDA junior Prom Committee 3g Senior Play 4g Senior Reception 34 Student Council 2,3.,4, Treasurer 44 Future Teachers 1,24- 3,44 French Club 2,3,44 German-Russian Culture Club 44 Choir l,2,34 Dramatics 2,3,4Q Field Hockey 1,24 Basketball Cheerleading 2. VELINO, LAWRENCE Baseball 4g Chef's Club 1. WALLACE, DEBORAH junior Prom Committee 34 Senior Prom Committee 44 Se- nior Play 4g Chieftain Staff 4, Art Editor4 French Club 1,34 Political Science Club 3,4Q Science Fair 14 Dramatics 3,44 Fashion Show 2,44 Ski Club 34 Basketball l,2,3. WATSON, jEF F REY Football 3,44 Track 2,4. WATSON, KAREN Future Teachers 14 Chieftain Staff 4g junior Classical Trite but true - the proof of the pud- ding is in the eating - all of these ninth grade class officers, Paula Hefron, Lee Stuart, Donna Woolford, an Robert Pelle- tier, will end their senior year with a bit of glory. Ninth grade hopeful Frances McGarry ended her field hockey career as top scorer. League 2,3,4, Scribe 34 French Club 2,3,44 Choir l,2,34 Science Fair 2. WELIK, MICHAEL Class Council 24 Dance Committee 34 junior Prom Com- mittee 34 Bonfire Committee 44 Spanish Club 2,3,44 Foot- ball 44 Basketball 1,2,3,44 Cross Country 14 Golf 3. WHITE, BERNICE junior Prom Committee 34 Softball 1,2, Manager 3g Field Hockey 2,3,4Q Gymnastics 142, Manager 3,44 Bowling 2. WICKMAN, GUY Honor Society 1,2,3,44 Class President 24 Class Council 1,34 junior Prom Committee 34 Senior Prom Committee 4g Bonfire Committee 4g Boys' State Delegate 34 Football lg Basketball 2,3,44 Baseball 2,3,4. WIKLUND, CYNTHIA Class Council 3g Dance Committee 1,24 junior Prom Com- mittee 34 Senior Play 44 Senior Reception 34 Future Teach- ers 14 Chieftain Staff 3,-14 Modern Language Club li Cer- man-Russian Culture Club 44 Political Science Club 4, Vice-President4 Choir 1,243.44 Science Fair 14 Dramatics 2,- 34 Basketball Manager 34 Softball 14 Field Hockey 1,2434 Gymnastics 14 Basketball Cheerleading 4. WOODWARD, DAVID Student Council 2,34 Smoke Signals 44 junior Classical League 1,2,3,44 Bowling 2,3. WOOLF ORD, DONNA Class Secretary 34 Class Council 1,24 Dance Committee 1,- 2,3,44 junior Prom Committee 34 Senior Prom Committee 4g Senior Play 44 Senior Reception 34 Future Teachers 1,24 Chieftain Staff 3,44 Smoke Signals 14 Band l,2,3,44 Choir 1,- 2,3 44 Science Fair 1,24 Dramatics l,2,34 Fashion Show 1,2, 3,4Q Field Hockey 1,44 Football Cheerleading 34 Gymnas- tics 1. A ALTER, ELEANOR REED - 12, 84 ARRICK, CAROL - 12 B BAILEY, PRISCILLA - 7 BAILEY, RUTH - 7 BARNES, PRISCILLA - 13, 52 BINNEY, ALYCE - 11 BLACK, JAMES - 12 BOWDEN, RENNIE -11, 86 BOYNTON, MARCIA - 14 BRENNAN CATHERINE - 8 BRENNAN HELEN - 22 BRENNAN WILLIAM - 13, 14 BROOKS, EUGENE - 64 BROWN, EDWARD - 7 BURRY, HARRY - 14 C CABRAL, ANTONE - 20 CANDELLA, JULIUS - 11 CARR, ROBERT - 7 CHURCH, ALICE - 12, 44, 45 CIMINI, LORETTA - 13 CONNORS, MARCIA - 16, 76, 80 COSENTINO, MICHAEL - 16, 74 COSTELLO, LUCY - 13, 51 CREIGHTON, ROBERT - 14, 48 CUMMINGS, CLAYTON - 11 CURRAN, LOIS - 15 D DAVIS, MADELINE - 9 DENON, EDWARD - 15 DESROSIER'S, GERARD - 20, 21 DIRE, ANTONE - 14, 25 DiSCIULLO, ELIZABETH - 11 DWYER, JOHN - 13 DZELZITIS, VALENTINA - 13, 127 E EATON, DAVID - 6,92 EDWARDS, MILDRED - 17, 45 F F EELEY, PAUL - 68, 69, 72, 73 FERNEY, JAMES - 13, 93 FERNEY, PATRICIA - 12 FIELDS, FRANCIS - 11 FISHER, LYDIA - 14 FITZPATRICK, CATHERINE - 12,13 FLAHERTY, MARGARET - 14, 43, 112 FRANKL, SPENCER, D.M.D. - 10 FRANKLIN, BARBARA - 7 FRIEL, MARSHA - 12 BO PEEP INC IVlam 81 Pleasant Street IVIIIIIS Groc Meats Produce Beer 81 Wine Personnel Index G GALLIPEAU, FRANCIS - 13, 22, 49 GUILLETTE, RICHARD - 13, 50 H HADJIYANNIS, KATHERINE - 13, 86 HALEY, JOHN - 7 HALLETT, MARY - 7 HAMILTON, STANLEY - 9 HARDING, RAYMOND - 20 HART, ARTHUR - 20 HARTLEY, THOMAS - 16, 33, 62, 63, HILL, MILDRED - 7 HILL, RAYMOND - 15, 55, 65, 88, 89 HOLMES, EVA - 7 I INTASI, PASQUALE - 11 I JAMESON, A. WHITMAN - 11 K KEADY, MARGARET - 10, 46 KELLEHER, MARY - 12, 47 KIBLER, GLEN - 14, 92, 93 L LAMBERT, JEFFREY - 14, 93 LEPERE, WILLIAM - 14 LERNER, LAURENCE - 14 LOGRASSO, WINONA - 15 M MANOS, CHARLES - 6, 84, 86, 92 MANTECA, CLARA - 13 MAJOR, EDMUND - 11 MATAKANSKI, GRACE - 11 MCCARTHY, MARION - 11 MCCOMB, HUGH - 13, 71, 75 MITCHELL, DOROTHY - 7 MITCHELL, VIRGINIA - 11 MORGAN, EDWARD - 14 MURPHY, CECELIA - 17, 46 N NELSON, WALTER - 7 NICKERSON, CARLTON - 15 NICKERSON, GEORGE - 14 O OLIVIER, NORMAN - 19, 48 O'REGAN, FRANCIS - 8 67, 68, 87, 92 P PAGLIONE, ANTHONY - 14 PENSAVALLE, CONRAD - 8, 63, 64, 8 PERRY, ROBERT - 14 PERRY, VELMA -ll PERSON, SUZANNE - 13 PETRALIA, ELIZABETH - 12, 42 PFEFFER, PAULINE - 18 PIERPONT, WILLIAM - 11 POPPER, BARBARA - 12 Q QUINLAN, SENATOR JOHN - 50 R RISHTON, GILBERT - 19 ROBBINS, JOHN - 17, 22, 75 RUSSELL, LORNA - 13, 52 S SCHWORK, STELLA - 14 SHEEHAN, KATHERINE - 7 SHERLOCK, SHIRLEY - 18 SKULLEY, WILLIAM - 14 SMITH, HELEN - 7 SPRAGUE, MARILYN - 133 STAHL, MARGARET - 18 SULLIVAN, SHEILA - 12 SUMNER, DAVID - 19 SZCZEPANIAK, GENEVIEVE - 14 T TABOR, FRED - 20 TELLIS, SUSAN - 15 TITUS, PRESTON - 21 TOKAZ, RITA - 17, 48 TOLLEY, ELIZABETH - 17 TOURTILLOTTE, DONNA - 20 V VAILLANCOURT, CHARLES - 14, 94 VAN DER BEURGHE, JAN - I3 VOEGTLEIN, MARY - 22 W WALLACE, MILDRED - Is, 43, 52 WEINMANN, ANITA - 13 WEXLER, GAIL - 12, 42 WHITE, CLARA - 11 WHITE, WALTER - 6 WICNALL, LUCY - 11 WILCOX, PATRICIA - 16, 82 WILLARD, CURTIS - 11 WINTER, CHARLES - 7 7, 92 South Street Plamvllle EIGHTH GRADE CLASS - , I 1 1 A Aliberti, David - 109, 110 Allaire, Allaire, Marsha - 103 Sharon - 115, 121 Allen, John - 109 Allen, William - 115 Alsworth, Carla - 56, 103 Student Index Binney, Henry - 103 Binney, Laurence - 67, 107 Binney, Richard - 25, 63, 67, 74 Binney, Susan - 77, 78, 109 Binney, Virginia - 47, 50, 52, 76, Birmingham, Charles - 25 Bissell, Stephen - 122 Blair, Annette - 115 Blair, Charles - 109 Blaisdell, Shirley - 46, 48, 54, 64, 122 Blanchard, Patricia - 98 Blazic, Brenda - 25, 37, 76, 78 Blazic, Dianne - 78, 109 Blazic, Theresa - 116 Blood, Martha - 109 Boehm, Charles - 56, 116 Bond, Deborah - 43, 47, 52, 85, 116 Bond, Susan - 57, 103, 104, 108 Boone, Harry - 116 Bormet, Dorothy - 109 Bormet, George - 98 Boschen, Jan - 98 Boschen, Martin - 109 Bostrom, Nancy - 103, 105 Boucher, Janice - 25, 42, 44, 50, Boucher, Kathleen - 98 Boudreau, Althen - 122 Boudreau, Frances - 46, 116 Boudreau, Willis - 96 Boulter, Reeve - 103 Bourque, Francis - 26 Bourque, Mary - 103 Boutilier, Wendy - 54, 109 80, 115 52, 54, 59 Bowden, VVinsor - 26, 71, 90, 96, 131 Bowie, Mary - 98 Brassard, Lawrence - 98 Breitbart, Lizabeth - 57, 103, 104, 107 Bremilst, Richard - 109 Bremilst, Robert - 116 Bremilst, Ruth - 98 Brennan, Elizabeth - 98 Alsworth, Marsha - 46, 52, 58, 77, 115 Ames, Marcia - 121 Anderson, James - 93 Anderson, Linda - 57, 109 Andrade, Donald - 103 Andrade, Ronald - 103 Andrade, Ruth - 115 Angell, Deborah - 109 Annis, James - 103 Annis, George - 121 Annis, Shelia - 115 Apostle, Mark - 115 Apostle, Stacey - 98 Armen, Christopher - 98 Armitage, Linda - 109 Armitage, Richard - 121 Armitage, Robert - 115 Arno, Cindie - 47, 115 Arno, James - 98 Ashman, Robert - 115 Ashworth, Carol - 78, 121 Assetta, Louise - 25 Assetta, Mark - 109 Atwell, Margaret - 121 Atwell, Phyllis - 115 Atwell, Ronald - 109 Aube, Dwight - 103 Auciello, Dianne - 103 Auciello, Dianne - 103 Auld, Alice - 121 Authelet, Cristine - 109 B Babel, Albert - 109 Babel, Elizabeth - 109 Bailey, Barbara - 49 Bailey, Howard - 115 Bailey, Linda - 57, 109 Bailey, Pauline - 98 Baima Donald - 25 Baima, Richard - 25 Baker, Janet - 58, 103 Baker, Richard - 115 Baker, Robert - 115 Bamberry, Ellen - 43, 47, 50, 77, 115 Bamberry, Martha - 98 Bankert, Dianne - 103 Bankert, Donna - 64, 121 Barber, James - 98 Barber, William - 50, 115 Bardwell, Peter - 121 Briere, Donna - 47, 58, 109 Briere, Joyce - 122 Briere, Leo - 59, 72, 72, 122 Briere, Linda - 26 Briere, Mark - 103 Brooks, George - 21, 63, 122 Brower, Theresa - 103 Brown, Alan - 109 Brown, Debra - 103 Brown, Donna - 122 Brown, Karen - 98 Brown, Kristine - 43, 52, 55, 57, 77, 82, 125 Brown, Mary Beth - 26, 82 Brown, Norman - 49, 103 Brown, Susan - 57, 109 Brown, Virginia - 64, 78, 116, 120 Brown, Warren - 98 Brundage, James - 116 Barnaby, Steven - 103 Barnes, Barbara - 57, 77, 109 Barnett, Michael - 109 Barnett, Patricia - 103 Brundage, NVayne - 116 Bryant, George - 26 Bryant, Kristine - 78, 109 Bryant, Leslie - 109 Burton, Barrett, Jeffrey - 57, 115 Barrett, Kathleen - 115 Barrett, Rae - 98 Barrows, Beth - 25, 57 Barstow, Kathleen - 103 Batalon, Norman - 121 Baxter, Joan - 52, 115 Beach, James - 98 Beauchemin, Arlene - Beauchemin, Barbara - Bergevine, Deborah - 58, Beaver, Sheila - 109 25, 47, 52, 53, 59, 94 47, 50, 58, 115, 116, 120 Beauchemin, Cynthia - 58, 80, 121 Beaudette, Guy - 25, 65, 72 Bedard, Charles - 52, 121, 127 Beek, Dian - 46, 122 Begor, Beverly - 80 Benedetti, Mary - 58, 98 Bennett, Mary - 103 Beresford, Jane - 49, 58, 88, 89, 109 103 Budd, Cynthia - 109 Budd, William - 116 Burnett, Peter - 26, 72 Burnett, Richard - 109 Burt, Judith - 10, 76, 80, 81, 82, Burt, Katherine - 109 Burt, Mary - 47 Burt, Roy - 74, 75 Burt, Wayne - 98 Constance - 122 Berghelli, Edward - 109 Bergman, John - 198 Bergman, Marcia - 43, 52, 115 Bernardini, Michael - 98 Bernier, George - 98 Betts, Jane - 115 Bigelow, Mark - 43, 52, 122 Burton, Mark - 57, 109 Burton, Wendy - 116 Busby, Norman - 98 Bushell, Heidi - 59. 122 Bushell, Stephanie - 116 Button, Alan - 56, 110 C Cadorette, Suzanne - 98 Cady, Christopher - 87, 110 Cady, Karen - 98 Cady, Mark - 116 Cain, Beverly - 47, 116 Caldon, Barbara - 26 Callahan, Donald - 98 Callahan, Geraldine - 98 122 Callegaro, Denise - 24, 26, 64, 91, 133 Callegaro, Ernest - 113 Campilio, Michael - 110 Candage, Judith - 98 Canning, Charlyn - 103 Cannon, Theresa - 103 Canole, Glennis - 45, 80, 122 Canole, Joseph - 110 Card, Donna - 58, 103 Cardacie, Lawrence - 98 Carlson, Ellen - 24, 26, 42, 45, 52, 56, 59, 90 Carlson, Neil - 55, 57, 110 Carlson, Robert - 52, 116, 119, 120 ,- Carpenter, Dianne - 58, 77, 78, 110, 111 Carpenter, Joyce - 98 Caron, Norm and - 26 Carr, Patricia - 27 Carr, Paula - 109, 111 Carr, William - 63, 71, 111 Carter, Debora - 98 Carter, Michael - 98 Carter, Steven - 110 Carter, Valerie 4 58, 103 Cartier, Annette - 98 Cartier, Jeanne - 43, 50, 52, 58, 116 Carver, Carol Ann - 110 Casey, Hope - 98 Catalano, Paul - 122 Chabot, Janice - 122 Chabot, Mary - 77, 116 Chabot, Sally - 98 Chaffee, Michael - 110 Chamillard, Carol - 98 Chapin, Robert - 116 Chaput, Rebecca - 99 Chartrand, Paul - 116 Chase, Chase, Chase, Donna - 103 Kenneth - 99 Meredith - 58, 110 Chase, Wesley - 116 Cheney, Clyde - 110 Cheney, Peter - 122 Chisholm, Alpin - 110 Chisholm, John - 99 Choma, Carol - 48, 110 Choma, John - 122 Christensen, David - 43, 63, 121, 122 Christensen, Jean - 99 Christ , William - 103 Church, Philip - 122 Church, Robin - 99 Clark, James - 27, 48, 57, 63, 64, 72, 91, 135 Clark, June - 51, 58, 89, 110 Clarke, Nancy - 116 Clow, Dana - 99 Cobb, Charles - 99 Cobb, Paul - 110 Coles, Stephen - 99 Colley, Faith - 103 Collins, Barbara - 103, 110 Collins, J Collins, Monica - 99, 100 Collins, Sharon - 99 anice - 43, 45, 47, 52, 57, 122, 124 Conant, Paul - 116 Connor, Catherine - 58, 99 Connors, Judith - 46, 47, 122, 126 Connors, Martha - 58. 98, 99 Conrad, James - 103, 104 Conrad, XVilliam - 99, 102 Conroy, Daniel - 99 Conway, Kathleen - 103 Cook, Edith - 58, 77, 110, 111 Cook, Linda - 103 Cooney, Derith - 27 Cooney, Paul - 49, 103 Cooney, Sheila - 27 Cooper, Alden - 116 Cooper, Dana - 122 Cooper, David - 56, 110 Cooper, Harry, 27 Cooper, Michael - 99 Cooper, Steven - 103 Cooper, Wayne - 27 Cornell, Donna - 99 Costa, Anthony - 99 Costa, Brenda - 103 Costa. Carol - 110 Costa, Linda - 43, 116 Coughlin, Virginia - 43, 47, 86, ll6 Coughlin, Mr. and Mrs. William - 86 Cox, Alfred - 103 Crafts, Patricia - 58, 89, 99 Crane, Cheryl - 27, 82 Crawford, Michael - 99 Crawford, William - 27, 70, 71 Cribby, janet - 99 Crichton, Ethan - 99 Cronin, George - 103 Cronin, joan - 58, 994 Cronin, Kathleen - 58, 99 Croswell, Robert - 43, 49, 52, 115, 116, 117 Croswell, Susan - 27, 42, 44, 52, 54 Croswell, Thomas - 43, 67, 122 Crowell, Ralph - 110 Cummings, Bruce - 57, 69, 116 Cummings, Douglas - 63, 122 Currier, joseph - 103 Curtis, Anne - 43, 52, 80, 122 Curtis, Elizabeth - 60, 77, 80, 8 2, 116 Dusty, Lawrence - 99 Dynan, Lynn - 51, 115, 117 Dziurdz, Carol - 104 E Earle, Deborah - 28 Easterbrooks, David - 99 Easterbrooks, Linda - 110 Easterbrooks, William - 51, 117 Eaton, Barbara - 51, 59, 123 Eaton, Roger - 51, 110 Eden, Mark - 60, 110 Edwards, David - 110 Edwards, Robert - 110 Ehnes, Barbara - 99 Eisner David - 99 Eisner, Ronald - 43, 52, 123, 124, 159 Ellis, Darlene - 99 Ellis, Patricia - 104 Gilchrist, jeannette - 29, 47, 58, 59, 94 Gilchrist, Kenneth - 100 Gilligan, john - 123 Gilligan, Nancy - 111 Gilmore, Robert - 60, 69, 111 Gilpatrick, Sue Ellen - 29 Gledhill, Edith - 45, 123 Gledhill, james - 111 Glennon, james - 100 Glennon, Leo - 104 Goguen, Alan - 111 Goodman, Carolyn - 43, 52, 7 Goodman, Kenneth - 100 Goodnight, Bradford - 100 Goodnight, Sybil - 100 Goodwin, Frederick - 90 Gookin, Leslie - 29, 46, 126 Gookin, Thomas - 100 Gould, Kathleen - 117 Curtis, john - 99 D Dale, Richard - 99 Dale , Noreen - 43, 116 Dalghren, Christine - 110 Dalghren, Leslie - 43, 45, 47, 5 Daniels, David - 116 Daniels, Linda - 104 Daniels, Stephen - 104 Darling, Evelyn - 27 Darling, Lester - 104 Darling, Patricia - 104 Darling, Robert - 27 DaVia, jean - 104 DaVia, DaVia, Michelle - 27, 80 Peter - 116, 43, 48 Davin Coleen - 99, 58 Davin, Michael - 116 Davin, Niel 54, 116 Davin, Patricia - 27, 45, 47, 50 Davis, Deborah - 116 Davis, Edward - 110 Davis, Howard - 122 Davis, Davis, jonathan - 28 Warren - 28 2, 54, 122, 127 Ellis, William - 110 Emerson, Bonnie - 77, 82, 123 Energren, Edbury - 99 England, Mark - 104 Enos, Stephen - 99 Estano, Valerie - 104 Evans, Elaine - 110, 48 Evans, Ernest - 110 Evans, jonathan - 99 Everett, Patricia - 45, 117 F Faille, Kathleen - 110 Fairbanks, Vemon - 104 Falcone, Daniel - 48, 104 Farquharson, Robert - 99 Farrar, David - 71, 123 Faucett, David - 104 Faulkner, Donald - 75 Fawcett, Robert - 110 Fenton, Susan - 43, 48, 77, 80, 117 Fenton, Terry - 63, 123 Ferragamo, Michael - 49, 104 Field, Linda - 47, 58, 104 Figaratto, Albert - 104 Figaratto, Donna - 99 Gould, Sandra - 123 Goulette, Raymond - 117 Goulett, Roberta - 117 Gowen, Barbara Gowen, Bernard - 100 - 111 Gowen, Linda - 80, 117 Graham, Mary Ann - 123 Grant, Gregory - 117 Grant, Lewis - 111 Grant, Linda - 111 111 Grasso, Kurt - Grato, Rosemary - 117 Graves, Barry - 100 Graves, Christine - 100 Green, Roberta - 29 - 58, 100, 101 Greene, George - 29, 63 Greene, Hector - 123 Griffin, Gail - 111 Greene, Cynthia Grogan, Francis Grue, Patricia - Grzenda, David Grzenda, joan - - 1 17 100 - 117, 123 82 Guay, Barbara - 117 Guay, Kenneth - 49, 104 Guay, Roy - 49, Gucwa, Cheryl - 72, 123 104 DeChristafaro, Dianne - 110 DeChristafaro, Gail - 122 DeHaas, Karel - 99 DeLairarro, Paula - 43, 48, 49, 76, 80, 117 DeLaiarro, Vincent - 104 Delaney, Mary jane - 9, 25, 28, 29, 45, 64, 96 Deptula, Helen - 122 Desalvo, Kim - 117 Deschamps, David - 99 Deschamps, Gail - 117 Deshetres, Leo - 104, 49 Despar, Ronald - 110 Desplaines, Robert - 104 Dias, Steven - 104 Dias, William - 117, 63, 69 DiBattista, jeanne Ann - 59, 117 DiBattista, Paul - 99 Dietrich, Karen - 58 Diette, Rebecca - 117 DiGiantimaso, Dianne - 110 Dileonardo, Paula - 104 Disciullo, Margaret - 99 Disnard, Michael - 99 Dittrich, Karen - 89, 99 Doak, Susan - 122 Doiron, Diane - 43, 47, 104, 117 Donnelly, Daniel - 99 Donovan, john - 104 Dore, David - 56, 110 Doucette, Annette - 28 Figaratto, jean - 111 Figaratto, joseph - 28, 33, 63, 64, 65, 74 Fillmore, Cynthia - 111 Finanse, john - 99 Fink, Elaine - 104 Fink, Robert - 94, 117 Finley, Peter - 24, 28, 26, 42, 44, 62, 63, 67, 74, 131 Finley, james - 74, 75 Finley, Timothy - 104 Firth, Glen - 55, 86, 112 Firth, Lori - 86, 99, 105 Firth, Robert - 111 Firth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert - 86 Fisher, Daniel - 99 Fisher, Donna - 117 Fisher, Raymond - 56, 111 Fisher, Ross - 104 Fisher, Robert - 72, 123 Fitzgerald, Donna - 64, 78, 117 Fitzgerald, james - 99 Fitzpatrick, Alice - 99 Flanagan, john - 87, 94, 117 Flanagan, Mary Ellen - 94 Flesses, Deborah - 99 Florio, Albert - 28 Flynn, Arthur - 29 Foley, Patricia - 104 Fountain, jo-Anne - 100 Gucwa, Leslie - 117 Gundlach, Bradley - 104 Gundlach, William - 100 Gustafson, Cheryl - 104 Guy, Brenda - 104 H Haase, Howard - 51, 71, 116, Habicht, john - 111 Haire, Irene - 29 Hallett, Kathleen - 123 Hallett, William - 71, 111 Hallett, john - 29, 70, 71 Hamaty, Virgil - 104 Hamilton, Dianne - 9, 24, 25, 96 Hancock, Priscilla - 123 Handy, Susan - 100 Hapenny, Arthur - 104 Harmon, Ray - 100 Harnden, Cheryl - 100 Harnois, Devis - 100 Harper, Penelope - 30 Harper, Rita - 30 Harper, Richard - 56, 86, 104 Harrington, Charles - 111 Harrington, David - 105 Harris, Michael - 111 Harris, Robert - 117 Doucette, George - 104 Doucette, Kathleen - 110 Dow, Gary - 99 Downing, Kevin - 123 Downing, Louis - 28 Downing, Michelle - 110 Doyle, Arlene - 103, 104 Doyle, Diane - 52, 47, 43, 82, 117 Doyle, Harold - 28 Draheim, Peter - 28 DuFour, Cynthia - 82, 110 DuFour, Rene - 123 Duhy, joAnne - 104 Duhy, Paul - 117 Dumont, Carl - 99 Dumont, Paula - 117, 46 Dunn, Kenneth 4 110 Dunn, Paticia - 99 Durkin, Harry - 104 Dusty, Carolyn - 57, 104 Fortier, janice - 99 Franklin, Kevin - 111 Franklin, Cheryl - 90, 91 Frederiksen, janet - 52, 76, 82, 123 French, jean - 58, 100 French, Linda - 104 French, Walter - 74, 75 Fuller, Linda - 54, 110, 111 G Gade, Marcia - 29 Gade, Ronald - 111 Gardner, Natalie - 46, 54, 59, 12.3 Gaudreau, Lucille - 104 Gehman, Gale - 48, 76, 80, 82, 123 Geishecker, Andrew - 100 Geishecker, Stephen - 51, 67, 116, 117, 120 Geishecker, Susan - 111 Gentile, Lee - 104 Giannetti, Robert - 29 Haskins, Sherwood - 50, 70, 7 Hatch, Dana - 123, 125 Hatch, Eric - 30, 63, 64, 96 Hatt, Wayne - 123 Hatt, Alan - 11 Hatt, Dale - 118 Hawkins, Daniel - 111 Haworth, Robert - 72 Hayden, George - 105 Hayden, Victoria - 58 Hayes, Robert - Hazlett, Pauline Hearon, Pamela Hearon, Stephen 105, 106 - 58, 118 - 123 -111 Hearon, Susan - 105 Heath, David - Hefron, Paula - Heinz, Kathleen Helfen, William 96 56, 111 7, 82, 123, 125 117 30, 42, 54, 77, 82 1, 116, 118 Heath, Douglas - 30 30, 45, 50, 54, 58, 137 -118 - 24, 30, 34, 42, 43, 67, 84, 90, Hemmingsen, Sandra - 100 Henrich, Jan - 58, 99, 100 Henrich, Stephen - 9, 30, 42 118 Heon, Chery - Hession, William - 74, 75 Heylin, Donald - 118 Heylin, Thomas - 118 Heylin, William - 105 Hill Bra ton - 67 Hill, Darlla - 43, 72, 123 Hill, Raymond - 56 Hill, Thomas - 111 Hinton, Carolyn - 30, 58 Hinton, Stephen -91 Hoar, Patricia - 58, 88, 100 Hobbs, Bruce - 123 Hobbs, Edmund -100 Hobbs, Joan - 60, 111 Hobbs, Walter - 94 Hodson, Faith - 78, 118 Hoftman, George - 105 Holmes, Wanda - 30, 37, 46, 76 Holske, Helen - 118 Kerr, Edward - 31 Kettell, Cindy - 105 Kettell, David - 112 Kettell, Edward - 100 Keyes, Lawrence - 56, 105 Killion, James - 92, 93 Klagge, David - 112, 118 Klagge, James - 105 Knauber, Constance - 58, 112 Knauber, Donald - 100 Knight, Beverly - 105 Knight, Linda - 112 Knight, Robert - 112 Knowles, Patricia - 46, 123 Knowles, Raymond - 43, 57, 118 Koch, Dennis - 100 Koch, Robert - 105 Kohut, Cheryl - 58, 100 Kolseth, Bernard - 112 Kolseth, Karen - 123 Kolseth, Richard - 105 Konetchy, Douglas - 112 Konetchy, Linda - 58, 100 Holske, Hope - 118 Holt, Pollyanna - 100 Hopkins, Robert - 118 Horton, Deborah - 100 Horton, Nancy - 118 Howard, Nancy - 48, 54, 58 Howell, Nancy - 50, 56, 58, 118 Howell, Jeanne - 58, 105 Hume, Rosemary - 105 Hunt, James - 111 Hunt, Sandra - 31 Hurd, Roy - 30, 31 Hurder, Byron - 31, 43, 59 Hurder, David - 111 Hurkett, Patricia - 77, 111 Hurkett, Stephen - 31 Hussey, Debra - 100 Hussey, George - 55, 105 Hussey, Sharon - 46, 51, 115 Hutchinson, James - 105 Hutchinson, John - 111 Hutchinson, Lorrie - 43, 118 Y I Ireland, Linda - 111 I Jacobson, Bruce - 51, 69, 111 Jacobson, Rolf - 24, 31, 57, 63, 135 Johnson, Linda - 50, 111 Johnston, Bruce - 105 Johnston, Janice - 43, 64, 80, 121, 1 Johnston, Marcia - 100 Jones, Arthur - 31 Jones, Bonnie - 31, 42, 47, 54, 58 Jones, Paula - 100 Jordan, Elaine - 105 Jordan, Mar Ellen - 58, 111 Jordan, Willliam - 111 Jost, Douglas - 118 Jost, Robert - 112 Jost, Pamela - 100 Joyce, William - 100 ' Julewicz, Alexander - 110, 112 Julewicz, Rebecca - 100 K Kotros, Gary - 105 105 Kozak, David - Kozak, Janice - 100 Kozak, John - 24, 32, 63, 91, 136 Kozak, Paul - 24, 32, 53, 63, 91 L Lacasse, Roseann - 105 Lally, William - 105 Lambert Alice - 46, 64, 80, 123, 125 Lambert, Barbara - 58, 104, 106 Lambert, Daniel - 112 Lambert, Irene - 104, 106 Lambert, Nancy - 123 Lambert, Teresa - 78, 80, 121, 123 Landry, Daniel - 100 Landry, Ellen - 32 Landry, Karen - 106 Landry, Paul - 112 Landry, Richard - 21, 30, 32 Lanergan, Mary - 106 Lang, Edward - 72 Lang, Linda - 43, 55, 57, 76, 82, 123 Lang, Steven - 100 Langdon, Linda - 58, 106 Langille, Langley, Langley, Lanteign Candace - 46, 50, 51, 118 Catherine - 43, 47, 52, 118 Earl - 106 e, Robert - 106 LaPierre, Christine - 106 LaPierre, Leo - 106 LaPierre, Robert - 118 LaPointe, Bradford - 106 LaPointe, Nancy - 52, 77, 123, 125 Larrabee Larrabee , Deborah - 100 Marilyn - 43, 82, 118 Larsen, Cynthia - 106 Larsen, Richard - 106 Larsen, Sandra - 32 Larsen, William - 72, 118 Lasky, David - 71, 123 Laughman, Dennis - 112 Laughman, Kathy - 118 Laverty, Dennis - 106 LeBlanc, Catherine - 112 LeBlanc, Patricia - 100 LeBlanc, Thomas - 100 Legge, Preston - 112 Kaine, Kathryn - 103, 105 Kaine, Marilyn - 118 Legge, Roni - 106 Lemire, Douglas - 43, 52, 123 Lemkins, Ingrida - 46, 124 Kapolchok, Victoria - 31, 94 Katapodis, Donna - 23 Kata odis, George - 105 Keadly, Linda - 31, 131 Keeler, Deborah - 55, 57, 77, 110, 112 Keeler, Douglas - 31, 45, 53, 63 Keenan, Joudrie - 90, 123 Keighley, Carol - 118 Kel ey, Deborah - 105 Kelly, Jgmes - 100 Kelly, aren - 112 Kelly, Katherine - 112 Kelly, Patrice - 100 Kelly, Robert - 118 Kempton, Albert - 123, 127 Kempton, Mariesa - 100 Kempton, Sarah - 48, 58, 77, 82, 112 Kenig, George - 112 Kennedy, Catherine - 31 Kennerson, John - 105 Kenneston, Robert - 72 Lemmer, Barbara - 32, 42, 80 Lemmer, David - 32 Leonard, Splring - 100 Leppert, C ristine - 106 Leutzinger, Karen - 58 Leutzinger, Kurt - Leverone, Barbara Leverone, Richard Lewicki, Catherine Lewicki, Walter 4 69 - 112 - 124 - 100 118 Lewis, Kevin - 69, 112 Lewis, Waren - 32 Lind, Robin - 100 Lighty, Christine - 58 Littleton, Laura - 105, 106 Littleton, Robert - 124 Lockwood, Dana - 118 Lockwood, Darrell -100 Lockwood, Richard - 124 Logan, Susan - 52, 115, 118 Lomasney, Joan - 43, 49, 77, 82, 117, 118 Long, Thomas - 112 Long, Timothy - 118 Looney, Donna - 100 Lord, Pamela - 50, 59, 124 Loring, Linda - 118 Lorusso, Anthony - 106 Lorusso, Carmine - 57, 112 Loucks, Mar - 32, 46 Loucks, Michael - 32, 72, 51, 59 Love, Brian - 32 Lukk, Anu-Liisa - 16, 32, 42, 54 Lukk, Susan - 57, 103, 106 Lumnah, Darleen - 118 Lurnnah, Laure - 52, 54, 59, 124 Lumnah, Raymond - 100 Lunn, Michael - 106 Lunn, Richard - 33, 38, 42, 67, 68, Lunn, Sharon - 84 Lussier, Diane - 112 Lussier, Kathleen - 58, 106 Lussier, Susan - 112 Lynch, Stephen - 50, 69, 118 Lyons, Susan - 112 M MacAlice, Brian - 101 Macaione,dJohn - 69, 119 MacDonal , Brian - 106 MacDonald, Carolyn - 51, 82, 112 MacDonald, Lorraine - 106 MacDonnell, Gregory - 56, 106 44, 51, 52 96, 131 MacDonnell, Leah - 47, 50, 57, 119 MacDonnell, Veronica - 43, 50, 52, Maclnnis, Cynthia - 33 Mackey, Brenda - 100 Mackey, Christopher - 101 Mackey, Robert - 49 Mackey, Suzanna - 101 Mackey, Virginia - 60, 112 Mackie, Deborah - 119 Mackie, Frances - 119 Mackie, Robert - 112 MacLean, Jeanne - 106 MacLean, John - 112 MacLean, Judith - 101 MacNeil, Kathleen - 119 MacNeil, Louise - 106 Maduskuie, Thomas - 10, 101, 102 Maguire, Alan - 101 Maguire, Ann Marie - 48, 124 Maguire, Bruce - 112 Maguire, Stuart - 106 Mahoney, James - 93 Manchester, John - 93 Manchester, John - 106 Manley, Donald - 124 Manley, Michael - 112 Manley, Virginia - 101 Mann, Robert - 124 Mann, Laurence - 106 Manning, Stephen - 33 Marchand, Arsene - 101 Marchand, Brenda - 106 Marchand Gerald - 119 Marchand, Janice - 112 Marcatte, Robert - 67, 112 Marshall, Patricia - 101, 102 Marshall, Robert - 124 Marshall, Wanda - 106 Martin, Catherine - 119 Martin, George - 33 Martin, Robert - 112 Martucci, Donna - 33, 58, 59, 89 Martucci, Lauretta - 112 Massey, Lynne - 33 Masterson, Laureen - 101 Matakanski, John - 112 Matakanski, Mathew - 106 Mauritz, John - 33 Mauritz, Mary - 49 Mauritz, Robert - 43, 52, 119, 116 Mavrides, Mary - 52, 119 Mavrides Michael - 20, 106 Mayer, Janice - 101 Mayer, Kenneth - 51, 59, 110, 113 Mayer, Lenore - 57, 106 McBrien, Maureen - 60, 113 McBrien, Michael - 101 McClain, Jusith - 58, 60 McClain, Perry - 101 McCullough, Kevin - 113 McCullough, Richard - 124 McDade, Kathleen - 124 McDavitt, Michael - 48, 106 54, 124 McGarry, Edward - 43, 63, 124 McGarry, Frances - 33, 42, 44, 76, 82, 137 McGarry, janet - 45. 106 McGarry, Mary - 113 McGrail, Miles - 106 Mc-Hugh, Charles - 106 Mclntyre, Robert - 101 McKillop, Donald - 124 McLacklan, Gary - 56, 57, 106, 107, 113 McLean, Dennis - 106 McLean, Mark - 94, 124 Oliva, Stephen - 113 Olsen, Douglas - 124 Olsen, Glenn - 70, 71, 74, 124, 125 Olsen, Margaret - 107 Olsson, Scott - 101 O,Neil, Peter - 72, 124 O,Neil, Susan - 58, 113 Ozias, Gary - 72, 73 P Porter, Charles - 101 Porter, Cheryl - 36 Porter, Dennis - 43, 52, 124, 125 Porter, joseph - 119 Porter, M arilyn - 119 Post, Beatrice - 107 Post, Diana - 119 Pothier, Madeleine - 119 Pottle, Deborah - 107 Powell, George - 107 Powell, Steven - 101 Glenn - 125 , McMorrow, McMorrow, janet - 124 Nancv - 101 McNamara, David - 113 McNamara, Robert - 124 Packard, Barbara- 107 Packard, Kathleen - 91 Page, james - 34 Page, William - 125 Power, Power, Power, Power, David - 43, 119 Dennis - 101 Donald - 43, 63, 72, 74, 125 Meegan, jeremiah - 33 Megna, joan - 101 Mehzel, Deborah - 106 Metcalf, janet - 101 Metcalf, Michael - 72, 124 Meunier, David - 119 Meunier, Russell - 33 Miconi, Donna - 34, 45, 47, 48, 50 Miconi, Marie - 119 Miller, Brian - 124 Miller, Douglas - 113 Miller, Paul - 113 Miranda, john - 113 Miranda, Robert - 106 Mitchell, Bruce - 119 Mitchell, Donald - 101 Mitchell, jack - 113 Mitchell, jean - 58, 101 Moore, Caren - 119 Moore, Michael - 101 Morin, Donna - 119 Morone, Karen - 113 Morone, Marcia - 124 Morrill, jeffrey - 119 Morrill, Robert - 101 Morris, Michael - 101 Morriseau, Lois - 101 Morriss, David - 113 Morriss, Paul - 124 Morse, Gregory - 34, 133 Morse, Patricia - 119 Morse, Wendy - 106 Mowry, Christine - 82, 113 Mozart, Charles - 113 Mugford, Donald - 101 Mugford, Douglas - 113 Muir, Christine - 107 Mullaney, Carol - 47, 80, 124 Mullaney, Kathleen - 101 Palmer, Cynthia - 101 Pa uin, Richard - 107 Pallcinson, Deborah - 101 Parkinson, Donald - 113 Parmenter, Margaret - 46, 119 Parsons, Robert - 125 Parsons, Susan - 101 Patridge, Karen - 101 Pasquantonio, George - 107 Powers, john - 69, 71, 119 Powers, Michael - 119 Prantis, Marie - 101 Pray, Lawrence - 95 Pray, Michael - 113 Preston, Debbie - 36 Preston, joAnn - 102 Preston, Richard - 71, 119 Prevett, janet - 58, 107 Pasquantonio, jean - 43, 47, 52, 54, 124, 125, 127 Pasquantonio, Mary - 58, 88, 101 Pasquantonio, Mary - 58, 88, 101 35 Pasquantonio, Terry - Patchin, David - 113 Patchin, George - 113 Patton, Charles - 119 Patton, Kathryn - 35, 45, 50, 51, 54, 94 Patton, Kenneth - 107 Patton, Margaret - 58, 113 Paul, Raymond - 101 Payne, Beverly - 78, 119 Payne, Harry - 113 Payne, Susan - 101 Pazurchek, Dorothea - 58, 89, 98, 101 Pazurchek, Gregory - 63, 67, 118, 119 Pearson, Karen - 34, 35, 42, 47, 51, 52, 57, Pearson, Martin - 56, 113 Peasley, Barry - 119 Peck, Cynthia - 101 vid - 113 Peck, Da Peckham, Susan - 64, 80, 119 Pederson, Carol - 125 Pelletier, Aline - 49, 113 Pelletier, Collette - 35, 52, 96 Pelletier, Paul - 101 Pelletier, Peloqu Peloqu in, Brenda - 113 in, Carol - 107 Mullaney, Kenneth - 67, 110 Mullen, Donna - 113 Murphy, Donna - 113 Murphy, julianne - 124 Murphy, Pamela - 113 Murphy, Paul - 101 Murray, Pamela - 101 Peloquin, Kathleen - 35, 58 Peloquin, Robin - 101 Peloquin, Kathleen - 35, 58 Robin - 101 Peloquin, Peloquin Sandra - 107 Pereira, james - 57, 107 Pericolo, Edward - 35, 63, 64, 74 Pericolo, Linda - 113 Myers, jo Ellen - 80 N Napier, Robert - 63 Napier, Steven - 34, 63 Nason, Barbara - 34, 52, 131 Perron, Robert - 35 Perry, Barbara - 48, 55, 57, 113 Perry, Christine - 45, 46, 48, 51, Perry, Dwight - 113 Perry, Ethan - 101 Nason, Constance - 113 Neal, Diana, 60, 119 Needham, john - 101 Neef, Rudolf - 124 Nelson, David - 34 Nelson Dawn - 113 Nelson Donna - 57, 78, 113 Nelson, Linda - 113 Nelson, Mark - 119 Nelson, Peter - 48, 124 Newhall, Guy - 34 Newman, jeffrey - 113 Nichols, David - 74, 119 Nichols, judith - 34, 64, 91 Norton, Everett - 113 Norton, William - 124 O Perry, Harold - 51, 125, 127 Perry, William'- 24, 35, 96 Petersen, jon - 101 Petersen, Karen - 113 Petersen, Vibeke - 101 Petrillo, john - 113 Petrillo, judith - 101 Petrovick, Bruce - 101, 102 Petitt, Arthur - 87, 113 Pezold, judith - 77, 113 Pezold, Thomas - 35 Philpin, jeanne - 113 Philpin, Linda - 35, 85 Picard, Arthur - 119 Pierce, judith - 107 Pierce, Karen - 58, 101 Pilblad, Donna - 113 Pink, Wendy - 101 Pitt, Carol - 107 Ober, Dale - 107 OlBrien, Erin - 107 O'Brien, Kathleen - 101 O'Brien, Patricia - 18, 43, 47, 51, 52, 53, 64, 85, 116, 119 O'Connell, Daniel - 124 O,Connell, john - 21 O'Laughlin, Kathleen - 107 Oliva, Diane - 34, 46 Plante, Bradley - 107 Plante, Kathleen - 58, 60, 119 Plante, Laurel - 107 Plante, Lynne - 101 Plante, Michael - 35 Plumer, john - 113 Plumer, Mary - 36, 37, 59 Poles, Edward - 36 Pond, Lu Anne - 101 Porter, Barry - 125 Robert - 35, 42, 63, 74, 137 54, 95, 12 84 1.1 Prevett, Peter - 67, 125 Pritchard, Leon - 107 Proal, Myna - 43, 48, 119 Proal, Paul - 113 Proal, William - 43, 45, 49, 125 Probert, David - 119 Probert, Grace - 107 Proulx, Pamela R Ragucci, Carol - 80, 81, 119 Ragucci, Michael - 63, 125 Rammel, Lauren - 107 Ravinski, Anthony - 125 Ravinski, judith - 107 Ravinski, Mark - 36 Ravinski, Paula - 107 Ravinski, Sandra - 113 Ravinski Sheila - 113 Raymond, joanne - 43 Raymond, Loel - 113 Reaville, George - 119 Reid, Marcia - 50, 52, 54, 59, 125 , 52, 54, 58, 76, 124, 125 Reidel, Charles - 56, 107 Renner, john - 56, 107 Reybrock, Anthony - 51, 113 Reybrock, jacquelyne - 107, 108 Reybrock, Maryelayna - 46, 47, 51, 54, 58, 59, 125 Reybrock, Reynolds, Frederick - 36 Reynolds, Lois - 57, 102 Reynolds, Steven - 113 Rice, William - 74, 75 Nicholas - 36, 56 Richardson, Charles - 6, 7, 35, 44, 48, 55, 57 88, 91, 96 Richardson, David - 125 Rick, Claudia - 113 Rick, jeffrey - 125 Rideout, Nancy - 58, 102 Rioux, jacqueline - 107 Rioux, joseph - 119 Riley, Kathy - 102 Rivet, Susan - 102 Robbins, Deborah - 58, 101 Robinson, Cheryl - 36 Robinson, jane - 36 Robinson, Lewis - 102 Robinson, Susan - 77, 80, 81, 82, 113 Robison, Scott - 63, 120 Robitaille, Linda - 120 Robson, Paul - 102 Robson, Valerie - 47, 120 Roche, Susan - 36 Roderick, David - 120 Roderiques, Doona - 120 Roderiques, Donna - 120 Roderiques, Francis - 104, 107 Rogers, Christie Lee - 120 Rogers, Kimball - 125 Rogers, Margaret - 36, 45, 47, 50, 58 Ronhock, Marc - 120 Rooney, Charles - 107 Rooney, William 120 Rose, Constance - 102 Rose, james - 74, 75 Rose, Richard - 71, 125 Ross, Barbara - 43, 51, 52, 58, 120 Ross, Walter - 56, 100, 102 Rouille, Linda - 37 Rounds, Emory - 113 Rowell, Bruce - 120 Rowell, Roberta - 37, 49 Rowland, Dennis - 51, 110, 113 Roy, Denise - 60, 94, 120 Roy, Michael - 125 Ryder, Carolyn - 113 S Sullivan, Gail - 52, 77, 82 Sullivan, Paul - 102 Sullivan, Robert - 102 Sullivan, Russell - 56, 109 Sullivan, Theodore - 38 Sullivan William - 114 Sumner: Susan - 104, 108 Sundquist, Carl - 38 126 Sacco, Jz nice - 107 Sacco, Ncholas - 37, 63 Saks, Ima nt - 107 Sanchioni, Janet - 113 Sanchioni, Joyce - 113 Sanchioni, Paul - 120 Santoro, Peter - 113 Sarrazin, David - 107 Saunders, David - 102 Sawyer, Richard - 120 Schaefer, Charles - 125 Schickle, Carole - 37, 58, 89 Schnorbus, Dan - 113 Schoening, Harry - 63, 64, 67, 74, 125 Schoening, Jeffrey - 102 Schofield, Gary - 102 Schofield, Paul - 63, 121 Scholter, Paul - 48, 107 Schurman, Winslow - 7, 135 Sebastiao, Antone - 120 Sebastiao, Richard - 72 Semple, Marcia - 6, 24, 25, 37, 42, 44, 55, 57, 58, 88, 91, 96, 119 Sequin, Deborah - 107 Shangraw, Howard - 108 Shangraw, Martha - 120 Sharon, Charlene - 102 Sharon, Alice - 24, 37 Sharron, Keith - 102 Sheehan, Jane - 37, 45, 47, 59, 82 Sheehan, Michael - 102 Shepard, George - 37 Shepard, Susan - 120 Shobaken, Richard - 37, 72 Shobaken, Ronald - 102 Sievert, Jere - 43, 45, 50, 51, 54, 59, 125 Sievert, William - 60, 113 Simmons, Jean - 104, 108 Simpson, Larry - 125 Simpson, Mary - 24, 38, 42, 45, 50, 54, 59 Skinner, Cheryl - 95, 113 Skinner, Michael - 120 Smith, Cheryl - 113 Smith, Gerald - 102 Smith Pamela - 108 Smith Pamela - 125 Smith Richard - 56, 114 Smith, Robert - 125 Snow, Chesley - 108 Snow, Cliiford - 112, 114 Snow, Doris - 126 Snow, Geraldine - 114 Snow, Sandra - 120 Snyder, Frances - 102 Sorenson, Linda - 46, 58, 126 Sorjanen, Robert - 102 Sousa, Richard - 108 Speer, Cynthia - 46, 120 Sprague, Karen - 38, 58, 64, 78 Sprague, Karol - 38, 64 Stacey, Constance - 102 Stacey, Wanda - 49, 64, 114 Stack, Edward - 114 Stahl, Gregory - 114 Standing, Lee - 120 Standing, Paul - 102 Stasis, Kenneth - 71, 120 Stasis, Richard - 108 Stasis, Robert - 38, 62, 63, 71, 74 96 Stearns, Jarjorie - 108 Steams, Maureen - 120 Steel, Gary - 102 Steel, George - 38 Steeves, Gregory - 120 Steeves, Kathleen - 126 Steliga, Shirley - 11, 114 Stephens, Robert - 102 Stewart, Arlene - 114 Stewart, Bruce - 126 Stobbart, George - 38, 72 Stock, Joseph - 108 Stone, Charles - 108 Stuart, Lee - 38, 42, 82, 137 Such, John - 114 Such, Margaret - 38, 45, 47, 50, 51, 59 Such, Robert - 102 Sullivan, Eileen - 126 Sundquist, Deborah - 114 Sundquist, Janice - 120 Sundquist, Marilyn - 126 Sundquist, Wayne - 102 Supple, Michael - 102 Swan, Timothy - 120 Sweeney, James - 48, 108 Sweeney, Kathleen - 102 Swenson, Melissa - 52, 53, 59, 80, 126 T Taber, Robert - 102 Taylor, Debra - 88, 114 Taylor, Donna - 58, 108 Tessier, Cheryl - 102 Tessier, George - 120 Thibeau, Cynthia - 126 Thibodeau, Alden - 126 Thibodeau, Kathleen - 114 Thibodeau, Stephen - 120 Toompson, David - 102 Thornton, Ann - 58 Thornton, Kenneth - 102 Tibbetts, Lyn - 57, 78, 112, 114 Tibbetts, Ronald - 10, 98, 102 Tobey, Janice - 108 Todaro, Daniel - 108 Todaro, James - 39, 45, 51, 59 Todaro, Nicholas - 108 Topham, David - 40, 56, 126 Topham, Linda - 39, 82 Topham, Paul - 120 Topham, Robert - 39 Tourtillotte, Linda - 39, 46, 58 Tower, Daniel - 114 Tower, Diana - 52, 53, 59, 77, 8 Tower, Ronald - 108 Travers, Gregory - 126 Tremblay, James - 108 Treweek, Linda - 108 Tripp, Jeanette - 114 Tripp, Richard - 108 Tucker, David - 114 Tucker, Linda - 37, 39 Turcotte, Jacqueline - 108 Twardzicki, Chester - 39 Twardzicki, Mark - 108, 114 Twardzicki, Naida - 39, 48, 54 U Ufheil, John - 114 Ulrich, Robert - 108 V Valentine, Sarah - 110, 114 Varieur, Joscelyn - 108 Velino, Elaine - 102 Veverits, John - 49 Vine, Patricia - 43, 49, 51, 52, 77, 117, 120 Vine, Thomas - 108 Viola, Linda - 104, 108 Viverious, Joseph - 108 W Wadleigh, Gregory - 56, 114 Wadleigh, Kathleen - 58, 108 2, 126 53, 55, 57, 64, Wadleigh, Thomas - 43, 52, 63, 74, 110, 124, 125, 126 Waitkevick, Robert - 120 Waldron, Gail - 47, 50, 51, 52, 58, 120 Waldron, Russell - 102 Wallace, Deborah - 39, 44, 50 Wallace, Roberta - 114 Wallace, William - 102 Wallin, Marjorie - 108 Walton, Stephen - 114 Wambolt, Gwenn - 114 Warren, Robert - 102 Washburn, Donna - 120 Washburn, Glenn - 114 Washburn, Jonathan - 72, 108 Washburn, Richard - 50, 126 Waters, Debra - 102 Waters, Gregory - 108 Waters, Pamela - 89, 126 Watremez, Marie - 120 Watson , Carolyn - 114 Watson, Henry - 114 Watson, Jeffrey - 39, 63 Watson Karen - 39 51 Watson 2 Neil - 102, Weaver Cynthia - 60, 114 a Weaver, Stephanie - 58, 88, 102 Welik, Stephen - 120 Welik, Michael - 39, 67 Welsh, Donna - 102 Welsh, Leland - 114 Welsh Phyllis - 102 west, ,Kim - 98, 102 Westhaver, Barbara - 58, 126 Westhaver, Chipman - 114 White, White, Alan - 120 Bernice - 39, 76, 80 WVhite, Donna - 120 White, Frederick, - 102 White, Michael - 56, 114 White William - 108 Whitehouse, Geoffrey - 60, 108 Whitehouse, John - 126 VVhitehouse, Wendy - 60, 120 Whyte, Alexander - 74, 75 Whyte, John - 108 Wickman, Guy - 40, 67, 96 Widak, Stanley - 49, 126 Widak, Steven - 120 Wiggin, Robert - 114 Wiggin, William - 102 Wiklund, Cynthia - 40, Wiklund, David - 108 Wiklund, Debra - 108 Wiklund, Norma - 48, 120 Wilkinson, Paul - 114 Willard, Deborah - 52, 114 Willerd, Walter - 126 Williams, Michael - 102 Willis, Deborah - 76, 78, 79, 114 Willis, Steven - 126 Wilson, Harold - 72, 120 Wilson, Jeanne - 126 Winn, Sarah - 64, 88, 126 Witherell, Leslie - 102 Wojciechowski, Maureen - 114 Wolf, Joan - 108 45, 50, 64, Wolf, Otto - 120 W. Wolo lcz, Shirley - 102 Wood, Donna - 80, 126 Wood, Douglas - 120 Wood, John E. - 102 Wood John L. - 102 Woodj Kathleen - 120 Wood, Linda - 114 Wood Wood Wood Wood , Nancy - 102 , Peter - 114 , Stephen - 102 , Russell - 57, 126 Woodland, Barry - 108 Woodland, William - 114 Woodward, Beaulah - 114 Woodward, David - 40, 51, 59 Woodward, Miles - 120 Woodward, Stephen - 114 Woodworth, Van - 108 Woolford, Donna - 12, 40, 55, 56, Woolford, Jane - 58, 60, 114 Woolford, Linda - 120 Woolford, Stephen - 87, 126 Wright, Diane - 102 Wright, Jeanne - 43, 58, 120 Wyllie, George - 126 Y Young, James - 102 Young, Ronald - 108 Yotmg, Sara - 82, 114 Z Zaccardi, William - 106, 108 Zagarella, Deborah - 102 Ze lar, Marianne - 60, 114 Zilch, Carol - 47, 64, 78, 120 Zilch, Joan - 102 91 58, 76, 137 Patrons Mr. 61 Mrs. james L. Crawford Dicky the Giant Killer A patron Muwa Park Terrace Players Miss Wexleris Fifth Period Class Mr. 61 Mrs. Roy W. Carlson Mr. 61 Mrs. Harold Wiklund Marcia 61 Wink G. Nickerson Miss Clara Manteca The PHYS-RECKS Scratch Mrs. LaGrasso Decolores Richard and Kathy Pirremorin Long Live Shaler The Two Cute Blondes on South Street A Friend The Drugstore patron Greg Morse The Girl Next Door The Satellites Tigers Troopers Edd Particki Mr. 61 Mrs. Henri Beauchemin Mr. Vaillancourt Miss Gail Wexler Mr. 61 Mrs. john Dwyer Mr. 61 Mrs. Robert Creighton Rich and Karol john and Cindy Peter and Ianice Smitty Mighty Mite Silence is Bananas Loudness is Grapefruit Mr. 61 Mrs. Richard C. Weinmann Party FRIDAY Night M.I.D.S.S. Genevieve Szczepaniak Third Verse S.S.S. Donna Mr. Antone Cabral Iohn Ippolito Me and my Shadow Mrs. Katherine Hadjiyannis Miss Sheila Sullivan William G. Skulley Mr. 61 Mrs. Conrad R. Pensavalle Mr. 61 Mrs. William Wallace Mr. 61 Mrs. William Brennan Sloopy and Chiquita Mr. 61 Mrs. Bowden Martin Lukk Laurence B. Lerner Mrs. Rita E. Tokaz Stelle Schwork Glen Kibler Mr. 61 Mrs. David W. Eaton Mrs. Paul F. Sheehan Mr. 61 Mrs. Raymond Hill Mr. 61 Mrs. Steven Popper Catherine Fitzpatrick Mr. 61 Mrs. Fred Fluck Mr. Black Hi Lettie Future Teachers of America The Bad Peopleis Table Priscilla Barnes, Mr. 61 Mrs. Howard F. Davis Mr. 61 Mrs. Iohn Pasquantonio V. Dzelzitis Mr. 61 Mrs. Iohn Robbins Mr. 61 Mrs. Gerald Hallett Mrs. Alice E. Church Mrs. Kenneth P. Doe Catherine Brennan School Nurse Wink 61 Marcia jo Ann Self The Newlyweds Two Wanderers Mr. 61 Mrs. Dana Boynton Mary L. Voegtlin Mr. Sumner Mr. 61 Mrs. Burry R. Perry Brian S. Hamilton E. Denon Miss Marsha A. F riel Mildred L. Edwards HELP! Sam and Collette Iimmy and Carole Billy and Ellen Miss Cimini Mr. 61 Mrs. Curtis Willard German-Russian Culture Club Cindy and Kristen Torn and jerry Mr. 61 Mrs. Frank C. Hamilton jim and Arlene Pete and Dede Barbara Beauchemin Fred Taber Mr. 61 Mrs. Seth Armen Mrs. M. A. Seivert Mick Iagger, BoDiddley 61 M. Waters D ERTI A f ,, 2 yy , fff ,W .-Uf f yo 'f f' y f ff WW X 22 ww, 1 M f Q., ,fi-Y .wwf 'M ' New gf R V' K ,, I . , ' V Ev . - ' A Ph tography f f mi? .,,, Tdf' 'YQ 5 lfvwf- K ' - ' Q , - 1' . ?f .z ,,2 4, 665. '3 f ! P 11- 4' ' - , ww V-' iff? + K Q' iq!! V,,.,h , A ,x ginger, Q, .5 4,5-zyfg, ivgififfgl THE MINER FURNITURE CO 16 Richards Ave. North Attleboro, IVIass. Rada 1.2 9-a ' mir A I I I A .A1PP ,fJ., I i RIED'S TV 81 APPLIANCES Route it 1, North Attleboro Phone MYrtIe 9-2121 ALVIN J. FREEMAN Complete Insurance Protection Norfolk, Massachusetts HAZEL GARDNER INSURANCE AGENCY F. W. SIMMONS INTERIOR DECORATING at EXTERIOR PAINTING 69 South sr., Plainville MY 5-5418 Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Good Luck to the Class of '66 WRENTHAM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance of all kinds LILLA lVl. POND EV 4-2542 Nlorse Building and I I Wrentham, Nlass. Opposite town offices CROSBY VALVE 81 GAGE CO THE ASHTON VALVE C0. ,Aw ,i .W .. 4 51,4 it if S . 4 .1.,,ll 'f' ' A .l,.,,.,,' ' +f-S iu U S E D ' . V ,,,.. 3 ' 1 A 2 f' , 1 g ' .,.....-- A if-'-'Q' M , sss ,MM me sl i L 3:14, I, 1 offs. , V X K' A lgmmoa S , V A ,A A ., - g: nfrilmw' , ' V- - ' fx ' 4-41 f x X - .D X 4 1 T Q, es, . S T 1' N.- ' f '72 2 f T UHF? BESSETTE FORD SALES, INC. and Sports Car Center Telephone: Franklin 528-0040 On Route 140 W THE KING PHILIP TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Congratulations the Class of 1966 GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1966 GARELICK FARMS Taste the Freshness Milk and Dairy Products Compliments of BEAUCHAINE'S, INC. Lumber Si Building Materials 149 Chestnut Street North Attleboro, Mass. . 1 galawfn S OFFICE suim' COMPAX1 17 NO III Vs SHINGTON STR Ll NOR' 'H I' LFBORO ASS. O O WATERSON TOOL 8: ENGINEERING CO., INC Tool and Die Makers Wrentham, Massachusetts Boston-Providence Highway, Rt. tl Plainville, Mass. Telephones: 695-9070, 699-7344, 699-2758 FLORAL STEAK HOUSE Luncheons Daily from 11:00-3:00 Franklin Street Wrentham, Mass. EAST STREET GARAGE General Repairing Telephone: 384-3362 Wrentham, Mass. X R. A. Giannetti, Prop. GUNDLACH'S HOFBRAUHAUS American 84 German Food at its best MY 5-9053 -..w,f 5 nl? Sy - 0 , V it vi 15 jf . Ella lily! RFOLK ooo NORFOLK F000 MART, INC. p Norfolk, Mass. I STARDUST MOTOR INN ? us. Route 1 Wrentham, Mass. ki-'E I Merrill S. Baxter, Manager EV 4-3176 Always Remember - This Symbol Means Better Value For Your Used Car Dollar THE H - . WRENTHANI MOTOR SALES f'fig:!fl'kk'QmfS C0 INC- 41 Main St. Franklin, Mass. 528-0900 Rte. 1A Wrentham Center at the Common EV 4-3066 0 Le CIRCLE FRANCAIS FRED BAKER 81 SON PLUMBING AND HEATING Kelly Blvd., No. Attleboro Tel. 699-3481 , T I MY ti 5 52Ol AL S SERVICE STATION Shell Products f , Ymickael Qjigorilo 46 South St. MEN and BOYS WEAR Plainville, Nlass. IVIY 5-5852 8 No. Washingto St No. Attleboro, M MICROWAVE SPECIALTIES, INC. 380 South Street Plainville, Nlass. FRANK'S TEXACO Repairs 81 Tune Road Service 139 South St. Plainville, Mass. 380 South Street Plainville, Mass. 02762 Call 699-4479 JOE CURTIS REAL ESTATE 13 North Washington Street North Attleboro, Nlass. Telephone: 699:4487 Norge and Westinghouse Appliances We sell and install D. G. RANIERI SUPPLY CO. Plumbing and Heating Air Conditioning Telephone 528-0930 58 East Central Street, Franklin, lVlass. L. J. CATALDO COMPANY Quality Nlen's Store Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes Franklin, IVlass. J. MAJEAU, INC. COIFFEURS OF DISTINCTION 447 East Central St. Franklin Open Mon. through Sat. Evenings Wed., Thurs., A Fri. DANTE MOTORS Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Specializing in Fine Used Cars 138 East Central Street Franklin, Mass. Tel. 528-0180 FRANKLIN MILL STORE Union Street Cat railroad crossingb New England's Largest Fabric Center Store Hours: Open Daily 8:30-6:00 Evenings: Mon., Thurs., 81 Fri. til 9:00 P.Nl. Congratulations from ARROW HEAD GARDENS Wrentham, lVlass. Tel. Ev. 4-2494 Q CENTER LUNIBER COMPANY Carlson Circle Norfolk, lVlass. Bird - Ruberoid - Celotex Pittsburgh Paint - Glass Hardware Telephone 528-0210 or 528-0211 MORSE PAINT 81 SUPPLY COMPANY scum street wremham, Mass. PLAINVILLE NEWS BUREAU Plainville, Mass. PAUL E. HEFRON 400 Franklin St. Wrentham, Mass. Selective Insurance Underwriting Coverage Reviewed by Appointment Telephone Suburban Boston 769-1033 Residence 384-2296, 2284 L 8: M SERVICE STATION Rockwood Rd. Norfolk, Mass. 528-1515 THE CENTRE SHOP Marian and Bill Cavanaugh SIMEONE STONE CORP. B. A. SIMEONE, iNc. Bituminous Concrete and Stone Products 400 Green Street Wrentham, lVlass. Ev 4-3161 BUCKLEY 8: MANN INC. Manufacturers of Reclaimed Products in Norfolk since 1905 VARJIAN'S MARKET Brothers Greg 81 Harry Main Street Franklin, Mass. PLAINVILLE DRUG 122 South Street Plainville, Mass. G. Nadeem E. Card Phone: 695-5091 MY 9-2633 YOUNG CONSTRUCTION CO. Finest Homes Anywhere Wi iam ll I. Young West Bacon St Plainville, Mass. Sales and Service CO0PER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Whirpool Horne Appliances 23 Lincoln Avenue Plainville, Mass. Telephone MY 9-8032 I- I B. 8: L. CLEANERS, INC. Wrentham and North Attleboro, Mass. METALS 8: CONTROLS INC A Corporate Division of TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Incorporated Attleboro, Massachusetts O AttIeboro's largest growth company with challenging training and advancement opportunities for new employees. PLAINVILLE DRIVE IN THEATRE Route 152, Plainville Open Year Round Safe Electric Car Heaters Tel. lVlY 5-6022 BUSINESS PATRONS Birmingham Furniture Florence J. Boomer Jo-Al's Coiffures Irene's Beauty Salon Henry's Barber Shop Elliott Bros. Wayne's Croft Motel Mary's Western Auto Assoc. No. Attleboro Danny's Luncheonette Kelly's Sptg. Goods Art's 3 Hr. Cleaners, Inc. Howard W. Topham - Woonsocket Call Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 ROBERT J. ROSS Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 NDRFOLK PHARMACY Norfolk, Mass. The PRESCRIPTION STORE WRENTHAM STEEL PRDDUCTS Wrentham, Massachusetts W. T. HOLMES Bus Contractor i Myrtle Street, Norfolk 528-1597 HOLLER'S CONCENTRATED BEVERAGES INC. 589 Mme Ave, BEAVER COAL a. OIL co B ' t M chusetts of C IA t fed E'53JSF5Q.BSZtlZ? Rookwooo Rd PF .f'HE.il??Zii',U N fo M Vt min C Enriched J.CtHll ChlAPy I G d L K I AL'S SERVICE STATION Class of 66 I Shell Products , MR. 81 MRS. WALTER H. ROWELL 46 South St Pl ll M MY 5 9852 I.. ..... I . I Your Electric Servant MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY l 35 Main si. Franklin, Massachusetts Compliments Of The Home of Good Things To Eat RAY P 81 J PASTRY SHOP Wrentham Center 384-7561 DON ROBINSON Real Estate and Insurance Sales - Rentals - Custom Construction U Property Management Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 FALK'S MARKET and GENERAL STORE 117 South Street 33 Elizabeth St. Plainville, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. 699-4455, 4456 222-4747 I Compliments A 81 J TOOL 81 FINDINGS CO., INC. of . . Metal Specialties 6 West Bacon Street Plainville, Mass. Tel. MY 5-6631 MY 5-5211 I CARVAI-H075 GARAGE WRENTHAM PLAZA SERVICE Auto Repairing - Welding 88 Ottawa Street South Street and Randall Road Attleboro, IVIBSS. Wrentham, Mass. Tel. CA 2- 1040 334-7555 WHITING an DAVIS W. H. RILEY 8: SCN, INC. 1 North Main Street 61 No. Wash. St. Attleboro, lVlass. A No. Attleboro, lVlass CA 2-4455 MY 5-9391 Fuel Oil 81 Service Heating 84 Air Conditioning Oil Burners Aluminum Windows Bottled Gas Coal Excavating ATTLEBORO and PLAINVILLE COAL CO., INC West Bacon St. Plainville, Nlass. Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1966 THE DAVIS STORE MY 5-9374 PLAINVILLE L 31 B Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc STOCK New Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles OK Used Cars COMPANY Complete Service Dept. Wrentham, Mass. ANN'S BEAUTY SALON All Branches of Beauty Culture Specializing in: hair coloring, permanents, hair styling Open: lVlon., Tues., Thurs., 84 Fri. 8:30 - 6:00 For Appointment Call: IVIY 9-2550 OX YOKE KENNELS , I Congratulations Saint lierrnards Class of ,66 Pets or Show The BOOSTERS OF ToivioRRovv IVIY 5-6395 6 Messenger Street Plainville, lVlass. KING PHILIP BOOSTERS CLUB Compliments to the Class of 1966 looking forward to having you as EIGHTH STUDENT COUNCIL one of us NORFOLK LIQUOR MART I Myrtle Street 1 I 528-3220 FICCO'S BOWL-A-DROME Bowling Party Every lVIon. 84 Thurs. from 10:00 A.IVI. - 12:00 noon Coffee and Doughnuts Shoes 84 lnstruction 51.00 Open 9:00 Mon.-Sat. Sun. at 1:00 Route 140 Tel. 528-1142 Franklin, Nlass. FRATES DAIRY BAR Specializing in Steakburgers with Fried Onions and Quick Snacks Route 1, Plainville, Nlass. MY 5-9054 i 1 Compliments of DOR-WIN LUMBER CO. Kelly Blvd., No. Attleboro Tel. 699-4404 After 57 years, it's still SlLLMAN'S for Shoes in the Attleboros DON'S DINER Don's Industrial Caterers Plainville Catering for Parties and all Occasions SANDY'S RESTAURANT U.S. Rt. 1, Plainville, Mass. Compliments of HOLIDAY DINER Route 1 Wrentham, Mass. Best Wishes from FONTAINE'S DICKENS' Best Wishes and Many Future Successes RODMAN FORD SALE INC Route iirl, Foxboro T MY 5 9851 Greetings from BAKA MANUFACTURING CO. INCCRP flfyoncfazfancf cjffoisl m Ai.i. Mcioznm uNiTs m F R TAURANTS NEA Y LEVISICIN IN EVERY U E Two RACE TRACKS R CI P M CONGRATULATIONS OUR GRADUATES 1966 THE REGIONAL PHARMACY Wrentham, lVlass. Congratulations to the Class of 1966 3 4 SEASONS ICE ARENA Routes 1-27, Walpole 668-9200 329-1775 Home of South Shore and Bay State Hockey Leagues Public Skating Sessions - Instruction by professionals ,:,., ' 45.3. .1 V -1 3111! 11 .1 iv, N11 '.vL 5 X I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 - .1 1 x 1 ' ,fl A 3.114 11.-...mu ,11 . 5 fl View 1 ,vi V 111 Q1 11, ', ' 1' x F., 1 1 N, A 0 If 1 5, '1 1 1' 11 ' .J f .1 1 X X 7! J M! H I ' f, ' 1 2 4' t '11 fb' -'11 '- ' ' ' ' 1 fi ,, !' 'uf 11'i1U J 1 1 11 '1 1 1 1 l 14 1 1 1 1.1, 1 '1 11 ' 11. 1 11 M 11' ' Y N 1 N , -'W 1 1 1 1x11 A Y 1 Q 1 ' 'X 2 ' 1 ' ' . 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