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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

Fu!--. Nhl 'M ' N. -.4 -qv 5 x I I 1 1 1 THE CHIEFTAIN 1968 Volume XI A SIIICIUHI P11lJ!1'r 'z1fi011 Qf King Philip R6'j,f1'0I'1lIf High School WVl'f'lIflIllI7I, M Il.S'.X'lll'lIll.S'l'fl.S' X CCD just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. D ,,,X MLN fi 2 Tis education forms the common mini' WM!! 9? f' 4 N 4 I . A 1 r r , , 1 1 ,iw 1 X N 1 i i 1 Y , N TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword Curriculum Activities Sports Events Undergraduates Seniors Epilogue A dvertisers Index F OREWORD 'Tis education forms the common mind, just as the twig is bent the tree's inclinedf, Drawing upon Pope's analogy equating the twigv with youth and the treev with maturity, it behooves us to give serious consideration to the educational process, which does form the common mindf, Today is a time when youth overtly questions the existing philosophies, mores, and manners of the adult establishment. Already this questioning has led to outright rebellion and complete withdrawal on the part of some of our youth. They are rejecting many established values and standards, without offering any positive substitutes, despite the fact that these same standards have raised us as individuals and a nation above the many older nations of the world. Granted, there is a need for re-evaluation and change if we are to overcome the moral, social, political, racial, and military problems which seem to comprise a major portion of our youth's in- heritance. Therefore, this questioning has definite beneficial aspects. However, it must be realized that along with the right to question goes the responsibility for preserving the integrity of the individual and the nation. Education, because it encompasses all phases of growth- moral, social, and political, must attempt to guide today's youth toward constructive self-development. At King Philip Regional High School, administration and faculty are cogni- zant of the questioning and critical attitudes common to all youth. They therefore adjust curriculum and policy in an ef- fort to give their students the philosophical concepts which will enable them to formulate their own ideas, and the prac- tical knowledge necessary for their own and the commonweal. The 1968 Chieftain staff will endeavor to show how King Philip, through curriculum offerings, activities, sports, and special events, bends the twig to incline the treev toward positive self-realization. 8 , ' 'Aww' A KH. .. S ' f '-LK? Q V f UVM yy: K f X 3 X fy, f f f f ' , Q ' i i,zdifff,?f' . f' ' wwf: .- . ft 2 X - , ' 'f , 5 ffm? , . flfvl 3WZ,wff7?f', x it 1 5 1 WW V ,fm f 5 f 'Q f 3 1 Q X ' H K, -, ffjfaggff, X n, ' , , f W, fm ,Jffyf fwfr Q pwf A ,. W MM' X , ,V ,',,f,f' f Aff f Q' 'TLA Q, , Q f ,, , ,f.--,Mau . , Mm L,,L,'Wf ff . , x f f' W A' IQ:-sf . , Hx, ymnf' f ,mf , V fi ' , ,, ,,:if,'-wlzzfg -z - . W gm , f,, '-f,-'Fil , - 5 C wffz'-f .,- x - ' , - 1 ,mrffga ,ft , ,wwf A , . YXVZ M ,710 Lg - Wg, ' , 5, , f k -L-1 ' . ,-,rl - - f f Tx K , ' .: 1'2 S 5 f ,, , Af - fiwfv W , 15 1llzi2,y3,?.if , ,,X, ,.,, : ' V -5' f f 'Sirk 15 QMS? id, TN f f , U f ffl' IY7' ' ' fi - vw? 'f ' , Y x-My gf, fx . -0 I W ,fy x , f ' ' '4 nfl? f v X m f x1Q3Eff, 'x9w.' 1, Cfvlzj K . x,-mzbi ' ' . Q5fW,,:,ff,iYL1L gi fy ,, f ' id X 'R. ' 1 x flkjhiyh I gA k.f,,7 V 2. 4.5, ,. QQ' , f' 3 I 1 X ' v , f V 5 4 ,QQfM,p' ' 2 x wfkfwf ' ' , . W, ,W I , , I ' ,pf ' - ff U I f b jfi f 1 2 1 j ' if ,722 1 X , it 1 , lu 4 K M72 , . 'MTL ' , , , x , - 1 f,., ,mgff ,:w,.,, ,.l,qf W ,ff 4 - I , ,, .K W , , A T, , kv W,,,:5w, if V,,,JVV , 4' V ' f wffrffff f ' f - ' ' A , , 5, zfyff, . l A.., - lxiv- , 4' . 'bf 1 Z ' f LQ f 1 ' , ywff ', Zffifff f f HMW0 f mmf ,fg WZ? f f ,QW X X 4 ' WA? f f f 1 'Tis education for1:13s the.CommQn mind Progressive policy, positive administration Superintendent Mr. David W. Eaton, and the King Philip Regional School District School Committee, constantly strive to help the King Philip secondary school to meet the demands placed upon it by institutions of higher learning, industry, labor and society in general. The ever-changing educational system, the add- ed responsibilities of securing and disbursing NDEA funds, increased school budgets and staff changes have made the superintendent busier than ever. As the voice of the policy-making school board, he coordinates their efforts with the administrators and faculty. In order to in- sure a complete, up-to-date education for King Philip students, the superintendent and school committee have adopted several innovations, the most recent being a summer reading pro- gram and a summer school program for make- up or enrichment. I .J ..- Pencil in hand, Superintendent Mr. David W. Eaton relax- es for a moment behind a desk heavily laden with the per- petual paper work of the King Philip school district. School committee members: Mrs. Lorraine Newman, Mr. John L. Haley, Mr. Robert Guillette, Mr. David W. Eaton, superintendent, Mr. Charles Winter, Mrs. Marilyn Ware, secretary, Mr. Edward B. Brown and Mr. Samuel P. Robison formulate King Philip's policy. In absentia: Mr. William E. Clarke, Mr. Richard C. Amoling and Mrs. Janet Sievert. 10 are roots of learning Receipt of the graduation program marks the close of an- other successful school year for Mr. Charles L. Manos. principal. Careful curriculum planning, which helps to meet the educa- tional, social, and civic needs of the individual student, along with the routine duties of a high school principal, require much time and effort on the part of Mr. Charles L. Manos. Among the several tasks under- taken by Assistant Principal Mr. Walter W. White are the onerous ones of discipline and attendance. Mr. Manos and Mr. White share the responsibility for helping to make King Philip Regional High School an institution of learning equipped to prepare students for whatever they may encounter in life after high school, be it college, vocation, marriage, or service to oneis country. . , .WWW W WM W V I mf Rf wmv-.e:awm1::::e:: :,.::,. -- f 'f . -Jam:-minnnwuugzv, li N If ' , .Zi , 'Xi ,,....a.r,,...,.....5 55, ,- ,Q -.M 5 5, .V ,, . . li Z IV Q , 1 f li y, g Q- If , 5 f f Q I 'Q fW s Q W i ,I Q , 1 t f . 1 . f -t f Every King Philip student recognizes the. . . and now, what do you have to say for yourself? expression of Mr. Walter W. White. assistant principal. Iff.W k X 11 Secondary school students today are facing tougher and tougher competition-both quantitative and quali- tative-whether they plan to enter industry, the service, or to go on to institutions of higher learning. To give the King Philip student an equal opportunity in these competitive ranks, the King Philip Regional School District has set up a guidance department of highly qualified personnel under the direction of Mr. Francis X. O'Regan. The Iirst responsibility of the department to the stu- dent is to provide a projected program which will best meet his needs and interests, academically and voca- tionally. Among the many other services included in the guidance program are those of individual counsel- ing, provision of library catalogs, group testing of each class, and job placements. Such able guidance, coupled with a strong curric- ulum, gives equal opportunity to each student in his competitive Held. Wise counsel Mr. Donald Cusack, guidance counselor, sets up a tape of a career lecture for Barbara Beauchemin. Guidance secretary, Mrs. Madeleine Davis is a popular member of the King Philip guidance staff. 12 guides growth Senior class president, Robert Croswell, and guidance director, Mr. Francis X. O'Regan look up from their study of college board scores. Yearbook photographer, Roger Eaton seeks the aid of Mrs. Marjorie Newburn, counselor in choosing college catalogues for study. mf 13 . ..-.qv-... In the 1967-1968 school year, the health program has come to mean much more than merely a cabinet full of band-aids, or a couch to rest upon. Educators and students alike realize that academic and vocational guidance is futile unless the student is healthy enough to take advantage of it. To make certain that all students are cared for hhealthwise, physical examinations, eye and ear tests, and regular dental checkups are given under the direc- tion of Miss Margaret N. Keady, R.N. Miss Keady, who is also advisor to the Future Nurses, club, has the responsibility of tending to the accidents and illnesses which are regretfully part of each school. Regular check-ups and daily care give the King Philip student a better chance to meet the physical de- mands of high school life. As part ofthe comprehensive health program at King Philip, Thomas Maduskie has his hearing checked by Miss Keady. 14 Physical Well-being- Miss Margaret Keady. R.N. examines Kathleen Conway for a possible dislocation of the elbow. Spencer Frankl, D.M.D.. gives Virginia Mackey a thorough dental check up. the yield of constant and eflicient care Secretaries and service staffs- cafeteria workers, matron, custodi- ans and police officer-at King Philip, though often unheralded, are as essential to the smooth working of school life as any oth- er branch of the school personnel. Through the efforts of these skilled people, King Philip goes about the business of secon- dary education smoothly and efficiently. Principal's secretary, Mrs. Ruth M. Bailey, Superintendentls secretary, Mrs. Kathryn Sheehang and secretaries, Mrs. Dorothy Draheim, and Mrs. Cruickshank ' wr' Policeman: Mr. Whitman Jamieson. if Mrs. Rennie Bowden. Edward Gould. 15 Cafeteria staff: Mrs. Elizabeth'DeScuillo, Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, Mrs. Velma Perry, Mrs. Lucy Wignall, Mrs. Elizabeth Treen and 1 . z ' L. ' 'Ti . 1 f. i . f'?f2f'?f --... ., . sigwj , Q.'.f,' ,gz- 2 A , I Y cf. ., nt Matron: Mrs. Ingmarie Wiggin. Custodial staff: Mr. Lyle Bonney, Head Custodian, Mr. Clayton Cummings, Mr. Herbert Holske, Mr. Henry Lightfoot, and Mr. 24, 4 ,, .I I N. ' iii? 1' ' Lg, HW ft, 4? 2' RQ, f I Q 2 QM f if gg N , y in . ,' ., I V5... 'l' MW , Qw- , sl sf, J if 5, fi A ii, F' f , W gas? wmvwmli K ,A Z ,.,, g Reading and speech, like language arts, are essential if a transfer of knowledge is to accom- pany the actual learning process. Without read- ing, the basic tool for all education, it would be impossible for a student to acquire ideas and concepts. Articulate speech is one of the most important methods of exchanging these concepts. In an effort to insure students future success in academics, the curriculum at King Philip provides for reading and speech courses which establish a Hrm foundation in these areas. Reading is separated into two major divisions: developmental, entailing the critical reading of various works, and development of other ad- vanced reading skills, and remedial, which builds upon and reinforces the basic reading skills necessary for scholastic achievement. The recent addition of a reading laboratory at King Philip has made the study of all phases of read- ing still more interesting and rewarding. Speech classes, through the inclusion of oral readings, impromptu speeches, pantomimes and parliamentary procedure, develop poise in stu- dents and give them confidence in oral expression. Without the ready knowledge gained through reading skills and the self possession acquired in speech practices, even the best student will not realize his full potential. are the trunk of the tree of knowledge students. Miss Suzanne Person, speech teacher and drama coachg explains the use of lighting to Mr. Steven Besaw, Miss Deborah Rourke, Mr. Charles Velnosky, Miss Bette Wolf, Mrs. Diane Lubow, Miss Joan Barron fstudent teacherj, and Mr. Robert Houde teach English in grades 9-12. Mrs. Alice Church, director of readingg works with Gail Waldron in the reading laboratory. Cultural insight- Mr. Dean Webb, Mr. Thomas Lerra, Miss Suzanne Person, Miss Janna Bremer, Mr. William Brennan and Mr. John Dwyer teach social studies. Social Studies, the study of human experience from cave man to the Space Age, is an integral part of every student's schedule at King Philip. Course offerings in geography, citizenship edu- cation, world, United States and modern Euro- pean history, and problems of democracy give the student a physical, political, cultural, econo- mic, and social knowledge basic to the neces- sary understanding of the constant changes which nations undergo today. At King Philip in 1967-1968, as in every oth- er school year, the social studies curriculum is subject to constant revision and expansion in an effort to keep abreast of the many 'happenings at home and abroad. - ,.- J' J J :J I . Y: . I-5, 1 . .... M 'N ' Asif KT Zilla!---'-2 f,-J 1 tg,-,A-,g'!'g,4, - -.Viz Q11 A ' ,.. 39411, Miss Clara Manteca, chairman of the social studies de- partment, works with Patricia O'Brien. For the second consecutive year, Mr. Frank Gallipeau, history teacher and A.V.A. director, was chosen to partici- pate in a Social Studies Institute. S y ff Z if 9 i1'w 'sL'A'it Spanish teacher, Mrs. Katherine Hadjiyannis spent the summer in Spain as a member of the Foreign Lan- guage Institute. , y ,, f-' g jg, er f ., I ,dt I , . , 39071 W t ' .t X, Q- A. s I 51 f ' A743 Mrs. Lorna Russell tFrenchjg Mrs. Priscilla Johnson fFrench, Spanishy, and Mr. Robert Murphy CFrench, German, Russianj teach the language and customs of foreign lands. 'Nami the olive branch of unity In a world where an understanding among nations can mean the difference between war and peaceful coexistence, the study of foreign languages is indispensable. It is imperative that we learn not only how other people speak, but also how they think. The foreign language pro- gram at King Philip helps to convey this knowl- edge to students. Courses in the tongues ot An- cient Rome, France, Germany, Russia, and Spain offer excellent language instruction, as well as a study of the literature traditions and daily lives of the people of these nations. The new language laboratory improves pro- nunciation, comprehension, and fluency through individual, monitored practice. With the addi- tion of the laboratory the foreign language pro- gram at King Philip now offers to every student an opportunty to be Huent as well as knowledgeable in the foreign language of his choice. V' . E:. 1 is , M. ,, ,.,,..-w-' Ancient Roman artifacts and clothing are discussed by Mrs. Lucy Costello, Latin teacher, and Patricia O'Brien, Latin Club consul. Mrs. Mildred Wallace, French department chairmang monitors student pronunciation drills. Fulbright exchange scholar, Mr. Ram Nath Lall, has an opportunity to compare teaching meth- ods here with those of his homeland. 1 , f ,xii ., 3 1 Miss Genevieve Szczepaniak will earn a mas- ter's degree in a three year Mathematics Insti- tute at the University of New Mexico. Technological advancements , V - we-,gf - -L , Mathematics is taught at various levels to King Philip students by Mr. Wil- liam Lepere, Miss Margaret Flaherty, Mr. Robert Perry, and Mrs. Lydia Fisher. Immeasurable importance should be placed upon the instruction of mathematical and scientiiic concepts in the secondary school to- day. With outer space and underwater explora- tion, the creation of artificial organs to replace diseased ones, advancements in computer technology, and the possibility of creating life in the test tube, the math-science program at sec- ondary level must oifer courses which will meet the needs of the student who must live in this science-oriented world. In line with this thinking, in depth and ad- vanced courses are oifered in the math and science studies at King Philip. Courses range from general math and science to calculus and advanced laboratory sciences, which include biology, chemistry, and physics. All students must complete a basic math and science pro- gram, college-bound students, in following the sequentially developed curriculum are prepared to undertake further study in these areas. Mr. Edward Morgan, department chair- man, awards a certificate to Robert lllr Croswell, who placed first among the King Philip students participating in the annual Mathematics Association of America contest. lfflililfillll determine World progress if ' lc 'Ni Cu LH 'H rt i XXX lv ict IEAHFRQCL L is Te I i t glib Mo 'R ARu gh B 1 po At Tuwgeashp fwrwft' A T NY SW Ce Pr Nd Pm Sm Tm Yb -I . . 'O :-. I Mr. Anthony Cowl, Mr. Peter Sullivan, and Mr. Robert LaRaia teach science to King Philip undergraduates. Mr. Brian O,Connor attended the Science Institute at Sonoma State College in San Francisco, Biology and chemistry are subjects taught by Mr. Charles Vaillancourt, Mr. Harry Burry, and Mrs. Margaret Casper. As Stephen Geishecker and Peter DaVia look on, department chairman and physics teacher, Mr. Joseph Cormier assists Robert Carlson with a problem in advanced physics. 5 ' Aesthetic enrichment Like all other departments at King Philip, the library, which is, to quote Mr. Charles L. Manos, principal, the nheart of the school, makes constant changes in an effort to meet the needs of the high school student. Each year new books, periodicals and reference materials are purchased, making the library the best in the King Philip District. Director of Music, Mr. Raymond Hill leads a choral group at choir practice. King Philip librarian, Mrs. Winona LoGrasso. This year, Mr. Raymond Hill, director of music, added a course in music theory to the al- ready excellent music program at King Philip. The addition of this course provides the theoret- ical background for practical instruction of music appreciation, giving the student a fuller knowledge of this art. Miss Susan Tellis. teacher of art, shows a water- color to a King Philip parent, Mrs. Martucci. To encourage originality and self-expression in creative art, the art curriculum becomes a center where the King Philip student is taught artistic modes and media, and is given an acquaintance with the masters and periods of art. Art students come to use the various media as a channel of expression for creative thought. King Philip is indebted to many of them for the annual Christmas window, posters, and other decorative displays which help to beautify the school. 22 4 . -Of 7' I '- foal A5553 3 tw-fffadw 49500 leave Ima. V. Mama. . 257 .1 H500 00 7 wb if . . 65500 5500 MW'V2wd tan t . 225599 225509- ' fG'Z0!7 V2 01 f LL' 609 I 1350 f fd. jlpam . J ,-lv '4 :4 rw ,wr . S cor' 5 JZ ZUFZSC 94W ,fsswatzn sri:-as woax sneer .NC!AL STATEMENTS Inari lfkaiffy Q2 , 5 alnmn .. fm! i9rI+s-Zin X953 t W . . f s 'g.af,vfw!1 Mmm C. . 4 au' r Lww My Jnailaudmu ,A nwuwwo ,,,. . W M R WT S 02 2'SpEL'EES he THE EARNED, TH NG THE ASSETS' Loss is nw QN A specimen DATE as Know income STATEMENT' me aatmce SHEET- mm t .. .,,,W W., ,Ku-r .. mu mvwnw Mr. John Robbins, business department chairman, stands by as Mrs. Mildred Edwards, teacher of bookkeeping, points out financial statement statistics. 5' ?.S.sSz-M f . M322 ,dy all P' ' A as...- Mrs. Nancy Donkowski is the newest member of the business staff. Business-a practical branch of learning With industry and business becoming more and more important in the modern economic system, the need for good clerks, typists, book- keepers, and secretaries is high. At King Philip, business students receive the best instruction in all business fields-typing, shorthand, transcrip- tion, the use of office machines, bookkeeping, and businesslaw. For business students, a new laboratory in which they learn shorthand transcription with Mrs. Elizabeth Tolley, business teacher, watches Jean DiBattista run the adding machine. Business teachers: Mrs. Rita Tokaz and Mrs. Cecilia Murphy smile pleasantly. the aid of electronic equipment has been in- stalled. A new course incorporating typing and notehand in one year is currently a part of the program for the college-bound student, who needs these skills for notetaking and research papers, or for part-time employment. These curriculum improvements are illustra- tive of the constant elfort on the part of the King Philip business department to keep in step with current trends in business education. sq 1' ,,, When you hear yelling, screaming, showers running, balls bouncing, feet pounding, the crack of a bat meeting the ball or the sound of music, you know you are in the vicinity of King Philip's gym. With line facilities and equipment for both boys and girls the gymnasium is one of the most popular places in the school. Here, all students participate in a program of exercises for physical fitness, gymnastics for poise and balance, and games and dances for the develop- ment of coordination and rhythm. A, ,sc .... Mr. Michael Cosentino, athletic director is capably assisted by Mr Despite aggressive defense, John Greene manages to squeeze off a jump shot in an intramural basketball game. Thomas Hartley, physical education instructor and head basketball coach Weight lifting, as demonstrated by Raymond Fisher, is a strenuous activity in the physical fitness pro- gram at King Philip. Every physical education class at King Philip opens with a regimented program of calisthenics. Miss Bonnie Blackman and Miss Marcia Connors, girls' physical education instructorsg enjoy teaching field hockey, a popular fall sport. through exercise 4... l i Preparing for an archery drill, George Bernier, Carolyn Watson, and Margaret Patton choose their arrows with care. William Allen watches as Gregory Travers and Alan Brown. in a vigor- ous game of volleyball, leap to spike the ball. 25 , , N ,K , ,- .,.,-?Q Girls at King Philip get practi- cum and theory in home econom- ics. Vocational and regular home economics students learn to fash- ion clothing from 4'Simplicity to Vogue . They learn both plain and gourmet cooking and the eti- quette of the hostess. The high- light of the home economics de- partment is the fashion show which is held in the spring of every year. Every girl, whether planning a ca- reer as a homemaker, businesswom- an, or college student, needs to know the practical arts taught in this department. Practical skills further During a home economics open house, Aline Pelletier serves tea to Mrs. Pauline Pfeffer, department chairmang and Mrs. Margaret Stahl, culinary arts instructor. '95 E-fi I ET 5' 1' XJ' Home economics students Kathleen Laughman, Deborah Menzel, Elaine Evans, Carolyn Hodson, Arlene Doyle, Dawn Nelson, and Linda Johnson present the umodn styles of the year. Theresa Blazic chooses a pattern for her next creation while Kathleen Gould, Donna Morin and Maureen Stearns work on current sewing projects. Wi f 26 academic knowledge Architects, draftsmen, engineers, and techni- cians-all must have at least a basic knowledge of mechanical drawing. At King Philip, this knowledge is offered through a sequentially de- veloped course of study ranging from simple geometric constructions to complex industrial design. This course is popular among both col- These fine samples of work done in wood and metal represent a small segment of the varied projects undertaken in the industrial arts classrooms. Caught at the or planing machine, Mr. James R. Kelley, industrial arts teacher, peers over his glasses. lege preparatory math and science enthusiasts, and students planning for practical vocations. Invaluable experience is gained in wood and metal shop classes, where boys are taught the proper techniques for usage of carpentry and metal-working tools and materials. All industrial arts courses prove worthwhile, whether undertaken in preparation for further studies in this field, or as terminal experiences. Senior Joseph Porter uses a sander to smooth down the side of a book stand. Mr. David Sumner, teacher of mechanical drawing and industrial design extends a welcome to visiting parents. Mr.pEdward Tousignant, carpentry instructorg oversees Alan Hatt, Leslie Bryant, Don- ald Patchin, David Hurder, Steven DiGiantommaso, John Petrillo, Michael Campilio, George Beales, Stephen Woodward, James Kennedy, and Arthur Petitt in another voca- tional building project. For students interested in and adept at carpentry and machine shop, King Philipls Vocational depart- ment provides an excellent program offering both classroom instruction and practical experience. Carpentry students receive valuable training for their trade each year when they build a complete house for a family in the King Philip District. Machine shop students learn welding, tool and dye making, and casting. All vocational students alternate shop sessions with the academic classroom. The combined academic and practical instruction prepares the vocational student for apprenticeship in his chosen work, or for further study in technical schools. Mr. Preston Titus is the director of King Philipls fine vocational department. Itls easy to see that Mr. Raymond Harding, academic vo- cational instructor, is an ardent Red Sox fan. Apprenticeship leads Donald Patchin carefully prepares to chalk a ceiling in the vocational house. 28 ' -.. . A'- ,s x X w 4,1 4 f5'PP1 Yr 'K Counting ticket money is one of the many re- sponsibilities of Miss Donna Tourtilotte, vocational secretary. to craftsmanship vw W ,ma N5- f M ' fl am Mr. Fred Tabor instructs Charles Pezold in the use of the milling ma Chine, a valuable metal shop tool. 3.2. Clad in a winter jacket, Michael Campilio prepares to rip a board at the vocational building site. George Beals skillfully drives a nail into furring strips. Mr. Edward Tousignant, Mr. Antone Cabral, Mr. Fred Tabor, Mr. Raymond Harding, and Mr. Arthur Hart are the capable vocational department instructors. 1967-1968 is a banner year for driver education at King Philip. Af- ter several years with a program con fined to classroom instruction, the high school has acquired a dual con- trol training automobile to be used for on-the-road lessons. The now complete course has created such in- terest that Mr. Francis Gallipeau, A.V.A. director, has joined Mr. John Robbins, chairman of business dae- partment, on the driver education staff in order to handle the large class enrollment. Special needs satisiied Special education students work at individual ability levels in academic studies and in the special areas of home economics, industrial arts and physi- cal education. They also engage in the activities and sports in which they are interested. Mr. Albert Taylor, special education teacherg is new to the King Philip faculty this year. While Mr. Frank Gallipeau, driver education instructor, and Mr. John Robbins, driver education directorg watch, Robert Croswell proudly sits behind the wheel of King Philipis newly acquired driver training car. Mrs. Susan Snetsky, speech therapist, is interviewed by yearbook editor Marcia Bergman. One among the many needs of the high school student is that of near-perfect, precise grammatical articulation. To satisfy this need for those who have articulative problems, speech therapy was added to the curriculum several years ago. 30 I V l If f v 1 l i i l l 1 I 1 A l I 4 l ? I w 1 I l I i l Nl 11 I1 E I u 5 V ' , 6331? 35535 .fi ln a casual moment. Senior Honor Society member, Virginia Coughlan sidewalk-superintends the art work of senior, Caren Moore. Academic attainment- Senior Honor Society members under- took a new and timely project this year, that of sending Christmas packages to King Philip graduates serving in Viet Nam. This is in addition to other projects undertaken by this selective group. The members run cake sales to raise funds for scholarships and gifts to selective charities. Membership in the Senior Honor Society is based upon high scholastic achievement, combined with good character, good citi- zenship and a penchant for service and lead- ership. Members, in accordance with indi- vidual interest, are active in student gov- ernment, academic clubs, service organiza- tions, and varsity sports. Donna Roderigucs, Marsha Jackson, Susan Logan, Ellen Bamberry, Joan Lomasney, trcasurerg Deborah Bond, Barbara Ross, Jeanne Wright, Marilyn Baima, Raymond Knowles. Virginia Coughlan, Diane Doiron. Patricia Vine, secretary: Kathryn Olmsted, Susan Fenton. Pa- tricia O'Brien, Diane Doyle, Paula DeLaiarro, Robert Croswell. Peter DaVia, Miss Clara Manteca, social studies teacher and advisor: Robert Carlson, David Power, president: and Stephen Greene. vice-president were elected for membership in the Honoriticists Chapter ofthe National Senior Honor Society. a positive inclination , ,,,, ky ,irwg arfk- . M H 'ff' , mg.. e -.-4... 275 1? Edith Cook, Anne Thornton, Linda Fuller, and Nancy Howard watch for prospective customers during an Honor Society cake sale. 1967 Honor Society president Thomas Wadleigh presents an Honor Society pin to David Morriss. Junior Honor Society has been exceptionally busy this year with cake sales and balloon sales to raise money for the scholarship fund and for the annual Christmas packages which are sent to the needy in the school district. Voluntary tu- toring of fellow students in academic difficulty is a year round project for these capable scholars. In honor of the society namesake, Helen Keller, plans, still in the discussion stage, for rendering some kind of service to the blind, are underway. Nancy Howard, Lee Gentile, David Morriss, Gary Kotros, Paul Schol- ter, Shirley Steliga, Carolyn Hodson, Linda Fuller, Jeffrey Newman, Miss Margaret Flaherty, mathematics teacher and advisor, Paula Carr, Dianne Carpenter, Deborah Keeler, Kathleen Thibedeau, Lizbeth Breit- bart, Joscelyn Varieur, Thomas Doiron, Fimothy Finley, Kurt Leutzing- er, Paul Cobb, Susan Bond, Margaret Olsen, Edith Cook, Jean Sim- mons, and Ann Thornton, are proud to have been chosen for mem- bership in the Helen Keller Chapter of the Junior Honor Society. -computer dance, Sadie Hawkins Day, and the Student Council representatives busy them- selves with the setting up and running of class elections, raising funds, running a protitable school store and sponsoring school events. i Among the most successful financial en- deavors in 1968 were the newly innovated raining in government Student Talent Show. rf E i 4 j X 4 2 W were H if! u, rsi , T1 QQ f 1 - 6, Junior Virginia Mackey takes an active part in the talent show. tv may , , 1 , Senior Peter DaVia, president of the Student Council, regis- ters Shirley Blaisdell to vote in the class elections. Z Debra Wiklund, secretaryg Norma Wiklund, vice-presi- chael Davin, William Budd, Michael McDavitt, Elizabeth dentg Peter DaVia, presidentg Mr. Donald Cusack, advis- Babel, Kenneth Mayer, and Virginia Mackey are the org Paula DeLaiarro, treasurer, Sarah Kempton, Paul 1967-68 class representatives to the Student Council. Scholtes, Kathleen O'Laughlin, Sherwood Haskins, Mi- 34 roots of democracy Political Science Club members, striving for a better understanding of the principles of democracy and the workings of the gov- ernment, listen to informed speakers, watch movies and visit governmental estab- lishments. One of the most politically knowledge- able speakers, State Senator John Quinlan gave a talk on Youth and Its Active Role in Today's Government. Fulbright ex- change teachers from India, Mr. Ram Nath Lall and Mr. Joseph Fernandes, compared and contrasted the government at home and in the United States. The programs presented give these club members a valuable knowledge beyond that to be learned in the classroom. W3-L2 Senior Leah MacDonnell, president ofthe Political Science Club, pre- sides over a Planning Board Meeting. X, i. X X M -. Senator John Quinlan of Massachusetts speaks to the U . Members ofthe Political Science Club, Caren Moore, Emory Rounds, Valerie Rob- Political Science Club. son, Roger Eaton, Miss Clara Mantcca, advisor and social studies chairman: Leah MacDonnell, president: Marilyn Baima, treasurerg Gail Waldron, secretaryg Kenneth Mayer, Kenneth Dunn, Nancy Howell, vice president, JefTrey Morrill, Maureen Mc- Brien, David Dore, Paul Cobb, and Peter Santoro take an active interest in both state and local government. 35 Professional careers -n- 'f ,.,v-f- '9 Marcia Bergman acted as mistress of ceremonies at the pre-game bonfire. Today, with more students than ever before able to go on to higher education because of grants and loans, more and greater emphasis is being placed upon education. In order to meet this onrush of students, more and better teach- ers are needed. As more teachers are needed, more students studying for careers in education are needed. To interest students in teaching ca- ' f .. lg'i-X1.2 Virginia Mackey, Future Teacher, concentrates on her studies. reers, the Future Teachers of America Orga- nization of King Philip presents programs de- signed to encourage interest in this field and to provide actual experience for its members. In June of this year, seniors will be permitted to observe and take over elementary and secon- dary classes in schools of the district. Members of the 1967-68 Future Teachers' are: Vir- ginia Mackey. Virginia Coughlan. president: Lynn Dynan. Mary Ellen Jordan. Pamela Murphy, Lucille Gaudreau. treasurer: Barbara Ross. Linda Viola. Margaret Patton, Miss Janna Bremer, club advisor, Anne Thornton. Elizabeth Curtis. Cindie Arno. vice- president: Barbara Beauchemin. Kathryn Kaine. Sar- ah Kempton. Sara Young. Gwenn Wambolt, Marcia Bergman. Valerie Robson and Theresa Cannon. 36 'Ill , that satisfy needs , , EQ Constance Knauber, Judith Petrillo, Tatyana Kotuszenko and Marsha Alsworth wear gay costumes at the festivities which highlighted their Christmas party for the patients at Pondville Hospital in Norfolk. Today the demand for nurses is at its peak. Everywhere you look appeals are being made for more qualified nurses. Ever increasing num- bers of interested students are needed to be trained to fill these empty positions. Since ca- reers in nursing require academic backgrounds, an organization for high school students-Fu- Marsha Alsworth. president: Constance Knauber. ex-officio: Linda Holt. treasurer: and Barbara Barnes. vice-president: are the 1967-1968 officers of Future Nurses. ture Nurses of America provides a training ground for students interested in nursing as a career. At King Philip the students get practical experience by way of volunteer service at Pond- ville Hospital. During the course of the school year the Hfuture nursesw give many hours indi- vidually and collectively to this service. Mrs. Cecilia Murphy, business teacher and advisorg Judith Petrillo, Chris- tine Leppert, Christie-Lee Rogers, Karen Partridge, Tatyana Kotuszenko, Kathleen O'Brien, Cynthia Speer, Deborah Larrabee, Janice Greer, Miss Margaret Keady R.N.. advisorg Linda Holt. Barbara Barnes, Marsha Alsworth, Cheryl Skinner, and Constance Knauber recognize the need for nurses. French Club olicers: Linda Fuller. treasurer: Barbara Ross. vice- presidentg Patricia O,Brien, presidentg and Barbara Barnes, sec- retary, conduct the meeting entirely in French. ' Social practice leads In 1967--68 the French Club conducted all meetings in French. Incorporated into the pro- gram of the monthly meetings were iilmstrips, games, refreshments and reports by eight mem- bers who participated in an overseas program in France this summer. The social event of the year was the Christ- mas party, a combined effort with the Spanish, German-Russian, and Latin Clubs. It provided the opportunity for the members to compare our Christmas customs with those of foreign lands. Members of the French club find that meet- ings, in addition to being enjoyable, give them an insight into the lives and customs of the French people which could not be gained by mere classroom instruction in the language. Students who participated in a six weeks study in France with Mrs. Mildred Wallace, chaperone and language department head are: Deborah Bond, Mary Mavrides, Susan Fenton, Douglas Olsen, Paula Carr, Diane Doiron, Cath- erine Langley, Barbara Ross, and Joan Baxter. Members ofthe I967-68 French Club are: Theresa Brower, Chris- tine Leppert. Barbara Ross, Deborah Menzel, Linda Fuller, Caro- lyn Dusty, Kathleen Thibedeau, Patricia O'Brien, Barbara Barnes, Kathryn Kaine, Donna Chase, Valerie Carter, Jean DaVia, Faith Colley, Dianne Carpenter, Judith Pezold, Jane Beresford, Jeanne Cartier, Diana Neal, Nancy Howard, Arlene Doyle, Donna Taylor, Jean Simmons, Susan O'Neil, Sara Young, Pamela Murphy, Paula Carr, Deborah Keeler, Shirley Steliga. Deborah Bond, Lynn Dy- nan, Maureen Golden, Maureen McBrien, Joan Baxter, Patricia Vine, Linda French, Elaine Jordan, Susan Lukk. Susan Skinner, Susan Bond, Lizbeth Breitbart, Linda Cook, Erin O'Brien, Elaine Fink, Maureen Wojciechowski, Diane Doiron, Mary Mavrides. Edith Cook, Lenore Mayer,lHoward Shangraw, Gregory Stahl, Em- ory Rounds. Neil Carlson, Mrs. Lorna Russell. and Mrs. Priscilla Johnson, advisors and French teachers. 38 I to fluent expression One among the four foreign language clubs at King Philip is the Spanish Club, best known perhaps for its annual contribution of the pina- ta to the language clubs Christmas party. Span- ish is the language spoken at the regular meet- ings. Topics of current, national and interna- tional interest are reported upon and discussed. To the delight of the foreign language club guests, Robert Croswell smashes the pinata with aplomb. Singing Christmas carols in Spanish at the Foreign Language Christmas party are, Marilyn Kaine, Marie Miconi, Joan Grzenda, Kenneth Mayer, 'Virgin- ia Mackey, Christine Dalghren, Mr. Anthony Cowl, Mrs. Katherine Hadji- yannis, Jonathan Washburn, Antone Friere, Neil Davin, and Glenn Washburn. Cheryl Skinner, Kenneth Mayer, treasurer, Marilyn Kaine, vice president, Marie Miconi, president, Virginia Mackey, secretary Sandra Ravinski, Jane Betts, Annette Blair, Glenn Washburn, Jon athan Washburn, Christine Dalghren, Daniel Tower, Mrs. Kath- erine Hadjiyannis, advisor, Neil Davin, Joan Grzenda, Kris- tine Green, Gwenn Wambolt, and Joanne Howell study Spanish culture. .af X .. . Costumed as a Roman maiden, Patricia O'Brien listens to Mrs. Lucy Costello's de- scription of a Roman building and catapult. By Way of reports assigned to two Leaguers for each meeting, Junior Classical League members learn to relate the culture of an ancient civil- ization to our modern society. Meet- ings are conducted in the manner of the old Roman State with consuls, quaestors, aediles, and a scribe as oflicers. Saturnalia, the great Roman festi- val is celebrated according to an- cient custom With the costume, games, and foods peculiar to the occasion. NTI' Pl ld World culture On a visit to Higgins Armor Museum, Senior consul How ard Haase examines an old suit of armor. 1967-1968 Junior Classical Leaguers are: Jacqueline Reybrock, Margaret Loring, Don- na Washburn, Diane Doiron, Barbara Ross Jeanne Cartier, Patricia O'Brien, Jr. consul, Patricia Vine, Aedilesg Jeanette Trip, Virginia Coughlan, Gail Waldron, Roger Eaton, Debo- rah Bond, Quaestorg Paul Cobb, William Eas- terbrooks, Quaestorg Howard Haase, Sr. Con- sulg Robert Croswell, Aedilesg Sara Young, Mrs. Lucy Costello, Latin teacher and advisor. 1 M 9 and modern langua e I Meredith Chase and Jane Beresford partake of the foods from foreign lands at the Christmas party. Meredith Chase, Linda Nelson, Jane Beresford, Ann Thornton, Nancy Howard, June Clark. Edith Cook, sing an old Russian folk tune. Understanding, the tirst step to unity, is one of the objectives of today's youth. In the Ger- man-Russian culture club, it is the main objec- tive. Members strive to learn more about the backgrounds and cultures of Germany and Russia and to comprehend their position in world alfairs through which include a com- prehensive study of the history of Russia and of modern day Germany. Preparing reports and going on trips to exhibits where examples of German and Russian cultures are shown begin to break through the barrier of communication which separates the foreign cultures from ours. Members of the 1967-68 German-Russian Culture Club are: Maureen Wojciechowski, Louise Loring, Jane Beresford, Meredith Chase, Judith Pezold, Shirley Steliga, Linda Fuller, Sherwood Haskins, Mr. Robert Mur- phy, foreign language teacher and advisor, Valerie Robson, Nancy Howard, Jane Wool- ford, Diane Carpenter, Antone Friere, Mary Mauritz, Alexander Julewicz, Pamela Murphy, Anthony Zeppieri, Edith Cook, and Linda Nelson. Expressive outlet for Acknowledgement of the effort and interest put into drama by f'Kings Players was made when Nancy How- ard, the Juliet ofthe 'GKing,s Playersa' production, R0- meo and Juliet, was chosen to participate in a drama workshop at the University of Ohio. 'fKing's Playersn, in an efTort to broaden their knowl- edge of theatre attend productions of modern and classi- cal plays in Boston. Through these experiences they learn to apply new techniques to their own productions. For the first time in the history of King Philip, ffKing's Players plan to produce a musical comedy, M y Fair Lady. They will bring to this production experienced actors, col- orful costumes, and decorative scenery. 1 cc wx, N'- ',7 ' if .ff v 3 fil '1. Nt W, N Officers elected by the 1967-68 Dramatics Club are: Kathleen Thibedeau, stage direc- Nancy Howard, as Juliet prays over the slain body of her torg Howard Shangraw, vice-presidentg Nancy Howard, secretary-treasurerg and Neil Romeo, William Proal, as Paris, played by Neil Davin lies Davin. President. dead in the background. l Lizbeth Breitbart, Marsha Alsworth, Bradley Plante, Howard Shangraw, Kathryn Olmsted, Neil Davin, Kath- leen Thibedeau, Jane Beresford, Meredith Chase, Linda Nelson, Susan Bond, Susan Sumner, Susan Lukk, Kath- ryn Kaine, Darrell Keighley, David Probert, Deborah Menzel, Lauretta Martucci, Deborah Bergevine, Nancy Howard, June Clark, Miss Suzanne Person, social studies and speech teacher and director, Linda French, Caren Moore, Shirley Steliga, Dianne Carpenter, Barbara Ross, Pamela Proulx, Carol Choma, Lauren Rammel, Bar- bara Barnes, Robert Hayes, Charles Rooney, Constance Stacey, Michael McDavitt, and Lenore Mayer are active members ofthe 1967-1968 King's Players . ' dramatic and creative talent King Philip is fortunate to have many talented artists as members of the 1967-68 Art Club. As an individu- al, each seeks to improve upon his own technique and enjoys this freedom of expression. The Art Club bedecks the halls of King Philip with seasonal scenes, portraits and abstract art work, which both decorated the school and developed student interest and ap- preciation. The Senior Play scenery, dance posters and decorations, show- cases and club art work are just a few of the generous contributions of the Art Club. R 5 . 3 ,,,i - . IAWI A A mobile, one of many among the in- genious works of the art club, hangs from the library ceiling. Senior Gail Waldron studies one of the many contributions to the annual Art Show. X 1 I f rf fi Oflicers of the l967-1968 Art Club are Cindie Arno, vice-president, Scott Robison, president, and Elizabeth Babel secretary. Miss Susan Tellis, advisor, Scott Robison, Pamela Smith, ana Neal, David Grover, Caren Moore, Elizabeth Curtis, Karen Landry, Carol Peloquin, Elizabeth Babel, Jane Wool- William Sievert, Edward Davis, Robert Martin, and Ken- ford, Katherine Greer, Linda Daniels, Marianne Zeller, Di- neth Dunn add artistic touches to King Philip's corridors. l96 -1968 Virginia Coughlan, Ellen Bamberry, Raymond Knowles, Jeanne Cartier, Diane Doiron, Paula DeLaiarro, Patricia O'Brien, Maureen Golden, Dianne Carpenter, Louise Loring, Leah MacDonnell, Sherwood Has- Mrs. Alice Church, reading teacher and editorial staff advisor, Patricia Vine, Joan Lomasney, Deborah Davis, Barbara Beauchemin, Gail Wal- dron, Virginia Mackey, Marcia Bergman, Bruce Jacobsen and Robert Croswell, editors, pose in the noon day sun. Mrs. Alice Church, reading teacher and editorial staff advisor, asks the oft-repeated question- Who is this?,' 44- kins, Stephen Lynch, Deborah Bond, Barbara Perry, Mary Mavrides, Maureen McBrien, William Easterbrooks, William Budd and Roger Ea- ton make up the 1967-1968 editorial staff members. in print Members of the business staff are: Cynthia Budd, Choma, Linda Nelson, Faith Hodson, Sheila Annis, Cin- Gwenn Wambolt, Linda Wood, Jeanne Wright, Carol die Arno, Barbara Barnes, and Lauretta Martucci. Have you seen my picture? Is your copy ready? Do you like this layout? Will you help me write a caption? are the perennial words which emanate from Room 211, the home of the Chieftain. Here, in an effort to preserve the many happy, sad and wonderful moments of the school year and the memories of old and new friends, the 1967-68 yearbook staff work many long hours preparing the Chieftain for publication. Business staffers in the meantime are racing thither and yon selling ads, subscriptions and running cake sales to finance the great endeavor. Managers of the business staff. Barbara Ross, Mrs. Lucy Costello, foreign lan- guage teacher and advisorg Kenneth Mayer, Denise Roy and Joan Baxter are responsible for financing the yearbook. Gregory Stahl aids Mrs Lucy Costello foreign language teacher and business staff advisor in the counting of the money made on the cake sale. Teen-age news, thoughts Smoke Signals staff members are: Nicholas Todaro, Vernon Fairbanks, Linda Bailey, Eliz- abeth Babel, Virginia Mackey, Wanda Sta- cey, Sarah Kempton, Diane Auciello, Debo- rah Bergevine, Deborah Menzel, Mary Ellen Jordan, Cynthia Budd, Susan Bond, Diane Doyle, Susan Logan, Nancy Howell, Joan Baxter, Virginia Coughlan, Sharon Hussey, Valerie Robson, Susan Lukk, Caren Moore, Russell Sullivan, Kenneth Mayer, Mary Mav- rides, Diana Neal, Susan Fenton, Diane Doir- on, and Mrs. Eleanor Reed Alter, English teacher and advisor. Art Editor Scott Robison, assistant editor Robert Croswell, co-editor Catherine Langley, Mrs. Eleanor Reed Alter, advisor and English teacher, co-editor Diana Neal edit a Sachem manuscript. Although kept busy informing the stu- dent body of happenings in and around King Philip, the Smoke Signals staff finds time to salute the servicemen who have graduated from King Philip. Sachem editors in the biannual literary publication incorporate the writings in prose and poetry of the students. These writings are prime examples of literary style and an expression of teen-age thoughts and emotions. Deborah Davis, Mrs. Eleanor Reed Alter, advis- org Paula DeLaiarro, Raymond Knowles, Susan Fenton, Gail Waldron, Maureen Golden, Antone Friere, and Marsha Alsworth study the fine points of an issue of Sachem. 46 Ml gal and services Steven Cooper builds scenery for Ring Around the Moon. A.V.A. and Library Council members are indispensable service organizations for the students at King Philip. Without the services of the A.V.A. boys who operate moving picture, opaque, and overhead projectors, tape recorders and record players, and light the stage for all school events, King Philip teachers and students would miss much that enhances class- room lessons and public entertainment. Library councilors catalog books, stack shelves, mend books, and check books in and out. Their services allow time for Mrs. Winona LoGrasso, librarian, to order new books and to help students with research assignments. Members ofthe Audio-Visual Aids club: Bruce Johnston, Steven Cooper, Mr. Francis Galli- peau, social studies teacher and director, Michael Skinner, Kenneth Patton. Leon Pritchard, Norman Brown, Steven Barnaby, and Larry Keyes gain valuable experience. Hanna Dustin, Meredith Chase, Edith Cook, Deborah Flessas, Linda Karen Pierce, Michael Williams, Gary Dow, Joseph Stock, James Con- Taylor, Barbara Lambert, Jane Beresford, Louise Loring, Christie Lee rad, Kathleen Thibodeau, Kathleen Plante, and Aline Pelletier are dedi- Rogers, Joanne Wilson, Carol Costa, Monica Collins, Charlene Sharon, cated members ofthe library council. 47 Precise form Neither rain nor sleet nor hail nor heat of sun can defeat the King Philip Fightin' War- rior High School Band. Marching through these elements, the marching band has adorned many a parade and football Iield bringing enjoyment to all and satisfaction to its members. Under the direction of Mr. Raymond Hill and Mr. Ed- Ward Dennon, the King Philip Marching Band has never missed a game. Mr. Raymond Hill, musical director, beams as the Fightin' Warriors gain ground. Strictly at attention the Kmg Philip Frghtm Warrior Marching Band melodiously plays uBirth of the and inspired sound Mr. Edward Dennon, drill instructor for the marching band, conducts the concert band at the Christmas concert. v The King Philip Fightin, Warrior Marching Band eagerly awaits the call of the referee at a football game. Going into ggwagon-wheeli' formation the King Philip Fightin' During one of the many half-time shows, the King Philip Marching Warrior Marching Band plays the school song. Band marches to the tune of 'gWagon Wheels. 49 With its vast repertoire of selections, the concert band enriches King Philip. Its skilled members spend long hours practicing to perfect their tech- niques and gain a great amount of self-satisfaction and enjoyment. Annually, in conjunction with the choir, they provide an evening of cultural entertainment dur- ing the Christmas Concert entitled Holiday High- lights and Musical Moments. Louise Loring, Howard Shangraw, Leah MacDonne1l, Jeffrey Barrett, Theresa Brower, Jacqueline Reybrock, Neil Carlson, Barbara Perry, Martin Lillis, Michael Williams, Robin Lind, Joyce Carpenter, Nancy Wood, Lenore Mayer and Con- stance Stacey play the clarinets in the band. King Philip band Kathleen O,Laughlin and June Clark, with their glocken- spiels, stand with George Hussey and Paul Pelletier, tuba players. Members of the trumpet section are: Rich- ard Harper, David Aliberti, Martin Pearson, Glenn Firth, Robert McLacklan, Charles Reidel, Jonathan Evans, Dennis Laughman, Richard Pierce, Gregory 'Mac- Donnell, Gary Dow, Alan Brown, Alan Button, Russell Sullivan, John Manchester and Joseph Hovey. 50 and choir make music Nancy Howard, Carolyn Dusty, Diana Neal, Mary Martin, Linda Bailey, Lois Rey- nolds, Ruth Bremilst, Patricia Vine, Deborah Willard and Lizbeth Breitbart are flutists. Robert Sullivan, Richard Smith, Michael White, Harry Boone, Gregory Wadleigh, Jeanne Mitchell and Rae-Marie Barrett, baritone players Charles Boehm and Charles Porter make up the bass section. Hank Dorothea Pazurchek with the French Horn. Jonathan Washburn, Susan Lukk, Raymond Harmon, Carmen Lor- usso, Bradley Plante, Gary McLacklan and Mark Burton arg Steven Bissell, Patricia Hoar, and Bruce Cummings make up the saxophone percussionists. section. for all occasions To provide enjoyment for many, the 1967-68 King Philip Choir under the direction of Mr. Ray- mond Hill practicesllong hours weekly to coordi- nate harmony and melody into the ever popular folk songs, Broadway hits and rock and roll tunes. ln December the choir participated in the ever popular Christmas Concert. A Mr. Raymond Hill directs the choir at the Christmas Concert. Kathleen Wadleigh, Stephanie Weaver, Erin O'Brien, Cynthia Greene, Nancy Rideout, Kath- leen Cronin, Deborah Hapenny, Linda Konetchy, Carolyn Watson, Deborah Hussey, Mary Ann Pasquantonio, Susan Sumner, Tatyana Kotoszenko, third sopranos, sing the lowest har- mony part. Now Susan Parsons, Jane Beresford, Christie-Lee Rogers, Marsha Alsworth, Frances Boudreau, Meredith Chase, Edith Cook, Jane Woolford, Martha Connors, Barbara Lambert, Wendy Bur- ton, Susan Logan, Pauline Hazlett, Kathleen Plante, Kathleen Thibodeau, Pollyanna Holt, Pa- mela Proux, are responsible for the soprano melody. Sarah Kempton, Beverly Cain, Barbara Ross, Ellen Bambery, Kath- erine Langley, Margaret Patton, Shirley Wolowzicz, are the altos who sing the higher harmony. Pianist Jeanne Wright is seconded by Nancy Howell at the Christmas Concert. Xififfx- 'gf' ff X f ' al f f f ..xN:v1''ihwsgi'-f?Yf'f Sw?Vi'xlQ' ' Iwxmlf :Q 9, W MYF? T ,fs'1X,wg-Q. 'J ?W,ff' ' A r.X,XXxX,XX W , ,X A XM., . , . XX . X , X X X. X ,MXW , 1, ,,3,,f'XQ+Mf an-XX-2-X. 1 X X wX , Wfwm- X , f w ffw M ,X 4:9 1 x: :Naf'22Wf5FQ LXQWWQXTMQS aff: A K' 1 X- 1'-iwfwf ,AX Q V -X Wi A 2: A 'f f' ' X X, , Xugk-XXX2q,4f,gf,v ww -f -X-XX ,f ,4 .Wa , XX X-X, ,' My fm, ,W . . 1 Mx. A X .X . 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X X .V ' V-.4,iA1,f-wx 'vw' ll.-XX X .XWW W f - - ff, ,X f f X ,WM X 1 ' ,ff - vffnjff-figwl,-,'-'1 X,,,,,p-XwX '42 f -42 ,,,f-,,- ,sf X.L . 1 , ' W ' , p ,X . 1,9 1 ff. , 4 , Xf X . wwf, . , X X ,,4, X . . ' wffffz 4.mffX ',gf1XfX ,I .ff U n . K' ' M ' f 1. ,gg1,J?g.gw:Qk',iL1f,.f'Xasz5affzf, gc , , ,, - ww, ' , Z' swf imma , f-, 1 ,X f5Sf?'f31:ffxaf5W5W 'H',,' Y, QCM ' ' f 312 g9f1.Q!?sW?i5f'3?7 - E7f,zff A'Z,ffW X ' ,A , 1 X' 1 X 52531, 2223 wp., 4 , ' ,X V, ,,X, ,na 'X ,MXH-5, ,J 4212. AN: ,Xm:,:u'X,,Z ,.'zf'wX 4ffX 53 Spirit, confidence, and teamwork King Philip Fightin' Warriors 1967 season marked the first time in six years that the spirited eleven have defeated arch-rival Franklin in the traditional Turkey Day Classic. The enthusiasm of the stu- dent body, as well as that of the en- tire team, propelled the Fightin' Warriors to a 7-0 victory. The sec- ond period score, which c-ame on a pass to Senior John Macaione from Senior quarterback Stephen Lynch, was the margin of victory. The ex- tra point attempt was made by Sophomore Thomas Vine. Assistant Coach Thomas Lerra suggests a last minute change in game strategy. Co-captain Gregory Pazurchek and Head Coach Peter Sullivan discuss the next play. Assistant Coach Brian O'Connor inspects a pre-game tape job. Led by co-captain Gregory Pazurchek, John Macaione, Sherwood Has- kins, Stephen Lynch, William Barber, William Dias, Robert Fink, William Budd, Dana Lockwood, Antone Sebastiao, Leslie Gucwa, Gregory Wad- leigh, David Aliberti, Stephen Oliva, Douglas Mugford, Brian MacDon- ald, Paul Cooney, Kevin Franklin, William Rooney, David Power, Doug- las Wood, Robert McLacklan, Richard Smith, John MacLean, Robert Gil- Head Coach Peter Sullivan looks amazed at reports from his spotter. more, John Cowley, Steven Carter, Paul Chartrand, Joseph Canole, John Bergman, Timothy Finley, Albert Figaratto, Richard Paquin, Henry Bin- ney, George Katapodis, Dennis Rowland, Thomas Vine, Leo LaPierre, George Cronin, Virgil Hamaty, Stephen Daniels, Rainier Baumann, Gary McLacklan, Daniel Falcone, George Pasquantonio, and Alfred Cox com- bined spirit and desire in a building year. SCOREBOARD K.P. Our Ladyls 6 27 Canton 30 3 Case 12 7 Oliver Ames 34 8 Seekonk O 22 Foxboro 36 O North Attleboro 6 O Mansfield 50 14 Franklin 0 7 I hauli. -- A W '- carried ing Philip f f v F M - ..-... H Using an eiTective straight-arm, sophomore George Katapodis sprints outside. Senior John Macaione scampers for a long gain after a key block by sophomore Thomas Vine. R Senior halfback Sherwood Haskins defends against the long bomb. Hafdqunning fullback R0beffFir1k bulls forward for CX' tra yardage. through a building season Fightin' Warriors exhibit a strong defensive rush against Foxboro. Fightin Warrior helmets bear mute aw-nh- 1 testimony to the fighting spirit of their wearers. 57 l967-68 has been the year for rallies at King Philip. Led by the cheerleaders, the student body poured enthusiasm into the Warrior cries both at the rallies and on the field. 6'Yea Teamv rings out loud and clear whether at home or away. This superior support has contributed greatly to the morale of the Warriors both on the foot- ball gridiron and the basketball court. .A l ' M 1968 Football cheerleaders: Deborah Keeler, Lucille Gaudreau, Susan Lukk, Deborah Willis Virginia Brown, Dianne Carpenter, Martha Blood, Mary Mavrides, captain Kathryn Olmsted, and Lynn Dynan helped to spark the Alive' spirit at King Philip l Senior members of the 1968 cheerleading squad: Mary Mavrides, captain, Kathryn Olmsted, Virginia Brown and Lynn Dynan led the squad with enthusiasm and spirit. Desire, confidence, and teamwork Coach Thomas Hartley, George Katapodis, Thomas Vine, eaionej Gregory Paznfenekf and manager Joseph Stock Rainier Baumann, David Power, Bruce Jacobsen, Russell eolnlanse tne youngest basketball team In King Philip Sullivan, J eifrey Newman, manager David Wiklund, Rob- nlstofy' ert Gilmore, Anthony Zeppieri, Alan White, John Ma- In pre-league competition the 1967 varsity live proved, despite their inex- perience, that they have the potential for a Winning season. Captain Alan White and sophomore Thomas Vine are the top scorers for '67-'68. Junior varsity members: manager Jo- seph Stock, Michael Lunn, Kevin Mc Cullough, Richard Smith, John Mata- kanski, John Greene, John Renner, Ken 59 neth Guay, Vincent DeLaiarro, Albert Figaratto, Michael Mavrides, and Jo- seph Donovan are preparing for future varsity positions. characterize In the Walpole game Alan White goes high to control the tap. John M Bruce Jacobsen dunks the ball in pre-game strategy SCOREBOARD K.P. Walpole 40 43 North Attleboro 64 52 Seekonk 5 1 44 Medway 59 73 Oliver Ames 67 52 Canton 29 41 Stoughton 73 56 Foxboro 71 56 Franklin 4 1 49 Sharon 66 42 Mansfield 55 48 Oliver Ames 70 42 Canton 56 52 Stoughton 53 5 1 Foxboro 61 45 Franklin 58 57 Sharon 71 34 Mansfield 84 61 -wiv Q , 'j 'wifgf ,Q N? Za, is M I I Q M ' 4 'cw P' ' J' as f W W s-IQ 'G fl -ll' I . H ff. nj, sf: L, , -N Wv-,,, Hockey team King Philip sports fans are looking for an exciting season this year from the hockey team. Led by co-captains a Howard Haase and 1 . Sherwood Haskins, the A Warriors showed great potential in a 5-0 trouncing of Brockton early in the E season, with Haskins , garnering four goals in the game as goalie Haase 'V V ' is wg, if, ' 4 P 1, V Silflffsf' 'E M, f 2 , , wg 1,55 QQ. .J wfi, if wf 1 , , 22' ,Q . ,fl22'i??i'i A , ,ff 1 VQQKQ, 5 alliirwy' 3' ' ?:s?'123f? ,:1::ff5w,f',:-f ,f . Ev gyny ?' 'h' Y 1- .Why 5? iw. 3 ne2g1'?L Iv! S'??4i'.'??,s7 tc , All-league goalie Howard Haase comes up with another save. ,fa 'C'-fs ' 5 1 'X rx rf J' Q M-'12 wif King Philip hockey team members: Howard Haase, co-captain, Michael Crawford, Richard Preston, William Zaccardi, Martin Pearson, Sherwood Haskins, co-captain, Mr. Dean Webb, assistant coach and social studies teach- erg Bruce Petrovick, manager, John is ,iff sci 7 'i-.. Whyte, Kenneth Stasis, David Nichols, Charles Blair, Robert Fink, William Ashe, George Cronin, David Kozak, William Hallett, John Powers, and Mr. Gerard Desrosiers, coach and voca- tional instructor. 62 Hingham Williams Scituate Weymouth Brockton Memorial Canton Hingham Williams Scituate Weymouth Brockton Memorial Canton blanked the Brockton sextet. SCOREBOARD K.P. 5 0 5 O 4 l 4 O 0 5 7 l 4 0 3 O 3 0 4 3 2 0 2 3 10 2 3 l tries harder William Hallett fights a Hingham player for the puck. X 7 f Sophomore David Kozak prepares to pass OIT to a teammate. Co-captain Sherwood Haskins stickhandles toward the Hingham goal. 63 196 Warrior nine Second baseman Alan White cracks out a base hit. Richard Preston scores easily. Kenneth Mayer, manager, Robert Gilmore, Joseph Canole, Kevin Lewis, Alden 'COOPCL Alan Wllllev MT- Michael C05Clltlfl0, Acflachl Douglas Wayne Nelson, Robert Smith, Richard Preston, Jeffrey Morrill, Glenn Ol- ' Cummlllgsa Cllaflffs ESIHQO, allfl Paul Pfoal gave Klng Phlllp falls much I0 sen, captain, Robert Edwards, David Christensen, John Matakanski, Cheer about, desplle 3 dlsappolllllllg record. 64- spirited and talented Trailing early in the Sharon game the fighting warriors , after losing several one-run ballgames early in the season, came up with the big inning to tie up the game at four apiece. In the eighth inning they got a couple of insurance runs. In the bottom of the eighth Jeffrey Morrill, the second pitcher of the afternoon, got himself into trouble. With no pitchers left, Coach Michael Cosentino called on the third baseman, Richard Preston, who retired the last six batters to face him. This surprising perfor- mance gave King Philip an upset win of 6-4. Jeffrey Morrill, ace hurler on the Warrior staff, goes to work from the stretch. 4 I Coach Michael Cosentino and statistician Kenneth Mayer talk over lineup changes with the Sharon manager, as Richard Preston watches. S-1 Junior left Helder Joseph Canole lets a low one go by. ing Philip trackmen X u ff-t, Douglas Wood hurls the javelin with good form. Members of the l967 track team are: Assistant coach, Anthony Lupien, John Macaione, Gregory Pazurchek, Roy Guay, Donald Power, Thomas Wadleigh, Terry Fenton, Dana Hatch, Rene Dufour, William Carr, Dana Lockwood, Douglas Wood, Antone Sebastiao, Coach Paul Feeley, Bruce Jacobsen, Jeffrey Newman, Stephen Greene, Robert Fink, William Barber, William Dias, Peter O,Neil, Emory Rounds, Charles Patton, Dennis Row- land, Richard Pierce, Howard Bailey, Scott Robison, Leslie Gucwa, Ed- ward Stack, Chipman Westhaver, Charles Rooney, John Cowley, Kevin McCullough, Paul Chartrand, Vincent DeLaiarro, David Power, William Budd, Stephen DiGiantommaso, Matthew Mattakanski, Michael Mav- rides, Ronald Tower, Virgil Hamaty, Richard Paquin, Bruce Johnston. 'K asf mfs qzvfffffa 1, K., , . t 's .1ez,f. , ',05 ?ff4.5 2 W 3 Qm who .swa , .9 f- i gain' 2-,, , 'fag ' fra 5 Q' f i , ,, tif!! AEK . stiff, Ka? 423. A , N Q l,,mfr!4 525' 1 W Q Q1-SP5J6,g open spring season King Philip trackmen depended chiefly upon the performances of Dana Hill, Da- vid Power, and John Macaione to rack up points for the team. Dana Hill, a school rec- ord holder, ran the mile in 43299. Three- lettermen David Power and John Ma- caione turned in impressive times in their respective events. Power, in his first season on the cinders, was a high scorer in both the mile and two mile events. Macaione, also a first-year man set the school record in the low hurdles at 14.5 seconds. Despite the superior performances of these boys and a strong team win over our arch-rival Mansfield, the season was a dis- appointing one. Four-letterman and high scorer, David Power takes the high jump in the Foxboro track meet. At full speed, John Macaione begins a record-breaking broad jump. olf and cross-country teams HQ '97 ,.V ,aa -. .fy A 1 cf an '.9 9' , 3 tier , as 1 Th0m21S Vine, HOWHFC1 HHHSC, PCICI NCISOI1, Lawrence Binney, John Kevin Franklin, and Coach Edward Tousignant represented King Philip Renner, Paul Sanchioni, Ernest Evans, William Zaccardi, Charles Stone, on the fairway. Sophomore John Renner strokes a putt on the practice green. Sophomores Thomas Vine and John Renner were the Palmer and Nicklaus of King Philip during the 1967 golf season. Their proficiency on the fairway played an important role in the big team victory over nemesis Bishop Feehan, and ali' ord- ed a bright spot in an otherwise dis- mal season. look for better seasons Captain David Power, in his second season on the trail, made several bids in the opening meets to break the ribbon in record time. In the North Attleboro meet, the last one for Power at King Philip, he made a last desperate effort despite freezing temperatures and high winds only to fail by seconds. Richard Sevigney, a sophomore in his first sea- son, rarely missed finishing second. Al- though these two boys provided a pow- erful one-two punch, the season was an unsuccessful one record-wise. f W Richard Sevigney shows promising form as a Senior Stephen Greene drives across the finish line after a Sgphomore grueling race. Kmg Phlhp Hamers for 1967 are Mlchael Mavndes, in McCullough, captain David Power, Bruce Jacobsen Ste Charles Rooney David Harrington Richard Sevigney Kev- phen Greene, and Ceaeh Robert Perry- 69 In the ten years under the coaching of Mr. John Dwyer, the King Philip varsity tennis team has never suffered a losing season. 1967 was no exception, as co-captains Sherwood Haskins and Robert Croswell, and star sophomore Rainier Baumann led the team to an impressive 12 wins, 5 losses overall record. Match 3-2', won the Bellingham trophy for co-captains Robert Croswell and Sherwood Haskins, and the 1967 tennis team Game, set, Alexander Julewicz executes a drop shot at the net. Varsity tennis players: David Aliberti, Thomas Doiron. Robert lewicz, Rainier Baumann, Alan Button, Loel Raymond Russell C'roswcll.SherwoodHaskins,Alfred Cox.Stephen Barnabywlohn Sullivan, Robert Littleton, Robert Fink. and Slllfifl Maguire Choma, Mr. John Dwyer, coach: Lawrence Keyes. Alexander Ju- manager: Cnj0yCd another fine Season. llll it Queens ofthe court for 1967 are: Arlene Doyle, Joan Baxter, Kristine Brown, Janet Fredrick- son, Alice Lambert, Glennis Canole, Virginia Brown, Carol Choma, Kathryn Kaine, Nor- een Daley, Gale Gehman, and Diana Tower. manager. Pre-game strategy is talked over by seniors. Noreen Daley and Joan Baxter. .aam. Girls tennis enthusiasts fought well and hard in the several matches set up by the Hockomock League. Overall scores were disappointing but the girls learned good form and good sportsmanship. Arlene Doyle backs up Joan Baxter, who is pre- paring to smash the ball into the opponent's box. Poetry in motion Girl gymnasts of King Philip ex- emplify poise and grace on the par- allel bars, horse, trampoline, bal- ance beam, and in free exercise. Poise and grace are the result of endless hours of practice under the coaching of Miss Marcia Connors. The gymnasts' reward for practice has been a high scoring perfor- mance in League meets. Deborah Willis performs one of the most difiicult leaps done in free exercise. Sophomore Janet McGarry executes a handstand on the balance beam. Varsity gymnasts for 1967-68: Constance Nason, Christine Muir, Packard, and Deborah Wikllllld, have PTOVCU their abilib' OH all Kristine Bryant, Janet Sanchioni, Deborah Willis, Lynn Tibbets, gymnastic equipment. Carolyn Dusty, Mariesa Kempton, Janet McGarry, Barbara Members ofthe 1967-68 Junior Varsity Gymnastic team are: Jean Fi- Debra Haypenny, Deborah Parkinson, Charlene Sharon, Joanne garatto. Carol Dzuirdz, Donna Taylor, Donna Figaratto, Lori Firth, Fontaine, V9T0l'1iC3 I-Cggl and Paula Ravinski. Deborah Wiklund executes the yogi, an isometric exercise. Barbara Packard performs a scale, one ofthe many fioor exercise moves. L i 6 and 1 record Varsity Cynthia peck, Deborah Wiklund. Vi,-gin- Chabot, Susan Robinson, Paula DeLaiarro, and in Binney. Jean French. Susan Binney. Kristine Jw1GtMCGHffy- earned the fight I0 f0fm 3 Siva, f0f Bryant. Janet Sanehioni, Barbara Beauchemin. ViCl0fY- Susan Fenton, Mary McGarry, Elaine Fink, Mary K.P. O K.P. 3 K.P. 3 K.P. 1 K.P. 5 K.P. 2 Drihbling up the lield and breaking away from her opponent is Mary McGarry with Cynthia Peek backing. 2 74 SCOREBOARD Easton Stoughton Canton F oxboro Sharon Mansfield Franklin second in league , H. ..'...f- www' igvmg 4 ,jfg ' A . r ' 5 , 'Et s , f. X ' ime - 5 is Kristine Bryant waits anxiously as Virginia Binney drives for a K.P. goal. Co-captains ofthe Varsity and Junior Varsity teams Bar bara Beauchemin. Virginia Binney and Laura Littleton inspired both teams with determination and leadership Varsity Held hockey players hold an impressive and one tie. This is a respectable record for a team record of six wins and one loss. Although defeated with Several Players Paftieipetmg In league eem in practice games, the team bounced back to PCUUOU f0f the f1fStti1T1e- league plagementc The Junigf Varsity h0Ckey The spirit and OfbOth tC3IT1S showed clearly players hold a record of three Wins, three losses, fhfeugheut the Seaeen- Junior Varsity: Katherine Burt, Laura Littleton, Cheryl Cheryl Gucwa, Jan Henrich, Nancy Bostrom, Carol Gustafson, Kathleen O,Laughlin, Marsha Alsworth, Dor- Dzuirdz, Karen Dittrich. and Laurel Plante, turned in othea Pazurchek, Marie Prantis, Patricia LeBlanc, Valerie good Scgreg, .. Carter, Mary Bennett, Coleen Davin, Judy MacLean, ' 75 Fight, score, Win Girls varsity basketball players look forward to a successful season under the coaching of new fac- ulty member, iMiss Bonnie Blackman. Weakened by the loss of key players to graduation, the girls will nevertheless light long and hard to place in Hockomock league competition. Varsity Franklin 47 8 KLP Sharon 48 15 K.P Mansfield 27 30 K.P Easton 51 19 K.P Canton 34 H 9 K.P stoughmn 75 12 K.P. EZlfymFlZTZQiTlfI2ffl'Lfffgioiliihilffi2212257QandElm Foxboro 32 6 K.P. Franklin 26 20 K.P. Varsity members: Susan Geishecker, Kathleen Burt, J oan Lomasney, Joan Grezenda, Marilyn Baima, and Carolyn MacDonald, Mary McGarry5 Sandra Pelo- Jane Betts, show much promise forl968.Absent: Sarah quin, Cheryl Gucwa, Judith Pezold, Susan Fenton, Kempton, Susan Robinson, and Diane Doyle. 76 Rebecca Julewicz passes to Cynthia Peck in a pre-game practice. Junior Varsity Franklin 12 14 K.P. Sharon 20 15 K.P. Manslield 14 12 K.P. Easton 15 13 K.P. Canton 15 7 K.P. Stoughton 19 9 K.P. Foxboro 33 8 K.P. Franklin 12 20 K.P. Joan Grezenda goes high for a lay-up. Sarah Kempton and Cheryl Gucwa defend King Philip's basket Carolyn MacDonald, crouched behind home plate, gets set to catch the ball for the final strike. Hockomock league victors KSNG PHILIP SCOREBOARD K.P. 10 K.P. 10 K.P. 11 K.P. 20 K.P. 7 K.P. 20 K.P. ll K.P. ll K.P. 8 Fight, score, win, is not only the battle cry ofthe King Philip Fightin' Warriors, but also of the King Philip Squaws.', The members of the softball team, under the coaching of Mrs. Mary Andrews, have lived up to this chant by presenting to the school their sec- ond Hockomock League trophy. With team- work and determination, the girls have prov- en their standing as league champs? Carolyn MacDonald, Sarah Kempton, Wanda Stacey, Gail Sullivan, Judith Burt, Carol Pezold, Susan Binney, Carol Ragucci, Mrs. Mary An- drews, Coachg Norma Wiklund, managerg Debo- rah Willis, Kathleen Burt, Susan Robinson, Mar- tha Blood, Barbara Perry, Janet Sanchioni, Caro- lyn Watson, Constance Knauber, and Carolyn Goodman, manager, have demonstrated that hard work and sportsmanship pay off. 78 Franklin Sharon Stoughton Canton Manslield Franklin Oliver Ames Foxboro Sharon Q if n N K h I w Q 7 2 4 J N 1 J i 79 ' 1 ii Prelude to a win Principal, Charles Manos and head coach Peter Sullivan are proud ofthe Thanks- giving Day victory trophies. Railroad ties, old tires, brush, sawdust, paper torched by kerosene flamed upward into the Sky as a Sacrifice to the football gods King Philip's choices for the queenls court were Caren . l Moore and Kathleen Wood. for a win over Franklin-whether because of , the loud cries sent up by the students at the first pre-bonfire rally or because of the great fire-the Fightin' Warriors won. Cheerleaders drag in the panther,s cage at the pre-bonfire Fightin' Warriors co-captains Howard Bailey and Gregory rally. Pazurchek put the torch to the bonfire. 80 Sophomore couples socialize before dinner at La Mer Mystiquef' Oscar the Octopus reigns over La Mer Mystique. La Mer Mystique uLa Mer Mystiquei' Was the theme for the iirst annual Sophomore semi-formal. A large pink oc- topus, swimming iish, and other creatures of the sea provided an intriguing backdrop for the hap- py dancing couples. W I Seen through the glass at La Mer Mystique are David Aliberti, Dianne Carpenter, Judith Ravinski, and Gary Kotros. At a Friday night dance, Gail Flaherty and Philip Church share in the humor of a private joke. If you hear music blasting from the cafeteria or if you see a throng skating or bugalooing around the floor, you'1l know that a King Phil- ip High School dance is in progress. After a busy week of academics and athletics, a student can pep up his social life and relax with his friends for a few hours while listening to a popular regional rock group. Time out for groovin Dancing on a crowded floor is sometimes ditiicult but K.P. students don't seem to mind. 82 ff , Dennis McLean's and Karen Kelly's entrancing conversation is not dis- rupted by the Sadie Hawkins photographer. Judith Ravinski and Sandra Ravinski marvel at the bubble-blowing prowess of Theresa Cannon at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 83 Jo Anne Howell skates at the hop THF FLAFTF UF IHLH PRESENTS HINE HUUNU THE NUU JEAN ANUUILH fb UEEENBEFI 74-H Leaving words for d d D nd Isabelle grapple over the interchange of insults. 84 Mother is distraught when she learns that her littl masquerade has been exposed. C'The smell of the greasepaintv I b ll s given a 'itrue analysisn of Hugois character when Madame DesMortes compares him to a tty but entirely wicked . . . old . . . womanlv RING ROUND THE MOON Frederick is crestfallen F when Diana Pfefends that DIRECTOR: MISS SUZANNE PERSON she doesn't recognize him. M CATHERINE LANGLEY CAST Joshua ............ Frederic .... Diana .... Patrice ............ Lady India ........ Madame Desmortes Capulet ........... 1 Romainville ..... Q Messerschmann .... l Mother ......... 1 Isabelle . . . 85 Hugo ............. ' Cln order of appearancej ...... ...... ..- ...- ...... ...... Neil Davin . Darrell Keighley ...... Neil Davin .. Patricia O'Brien .. David Probert Kay Olmsted Mary Mavrides Joan Grzenda Howard Shangraw . . . Mark Nelson Donna Roderigues . . . Caren Moore cCWhile visions of sugar plums danced in their head i' Snowiiakes and a Christmas tree were the seasonal setting for the second an- nual Christmas Ball. Buffet dining, dancing to the music of the Blenders, and the coronation of Cheryl Skinner as queen, highlighted the holiday event. 'Iii' W4 5 ' , ra be ll' ' i ij: fig! , 'fifliia M Kevin Golden, Mary Chabot, Miles Woodward, Jo-Anne Maguire, Philip Church, and Gail Flaherty fill their plates at the beautifully decorated table. 86 John Bergman, co-captain for the 1968 football team, dances around the Christmas tree with Sarah Valentine. Nancy Howard, and escort William Proal, and Denise Melin, squired by Robert Bremilst, stand u by Queen Cheryl Skinner and her escort Ralph Crowell. 2 - ,awk If ' R J' 1 Nancy Howell and Richard Pierce tind a minute for quiet conversation amidst the surroundingygaiety of the Christmas Ball. Y ,.. gl Mg Elaine Evans, escorted by junior class president, Kurt Leutzinger, slices the cake at the Christmas Ball. 87 SX -u 4.3 M,,MZ3!f' f Q Aw' gk V f X ,wx Q, holida highlights On Tuesday, December 19, 1967, the annual Christmas concert- Musical Moments and Holiday Highlightsv-was presented in the King Philip High School auditorium. Un- der the direction of Mr. Dennon and Mr. Hill, the band and choir offered a program ranging from popular tunes to tra- ditional Christmas carols. Parents, students, and friends from the school district enjoyed the melodic efforts of the high school band and choir. Pianist Jeanne Wright, assisted by Nancy Howell, accompanies the choir in many songs. , Mr. Edward Dennon directs the band for the grand finale. Clarinetists, Lenore Mayer, Howard Shangraw and Martin Lillis add their resonant tones to the annual rendition of the old classic. Silver Bellsf' Nancy Howard played the piccolo obligato during the performance of the G'Stars and Stripes Forever. 89 Even the mini-skirt, modeled here by Kathleen Faille in the presence of a tiny on- looker, has its place at King Philip. t 1.:'.-'W' Arlene Doyle makes a pretty model for the jam set. 90 ashion parade Color and the mini-skirt were the predominating features of the an- nual fashion show. The clothing- from informal school dress to evening gowns-modeled by the home economics girls showed craftsmanship and knowledge of style and material. The audience was as appreciative of the showing as if it were a presentation by Gern- reich or Pucci. Martha Shangraw adds a classic touch to the annual King Philip fashion show. Color and design May was the month for King Philip's annual art show, an event which attracts the interest of many parents and students. This is the one time during the school year when all are given a chance to enjoy the creative talents of the art stu- dents. Work displayed ranged from the old standard crayons and oils to the psychedelic collage which defied interpretation by the guninitiated. An interested spectator. caught in a contemplative mood, studies the scratch boards. Miss Tellis, art director, sits proudly in front of a still-life which she contributed to the annual Art Show. Foil creations hold the attention of two visitors to the Art Show. . lk- V Pill Mary flmhol. und Murcia Bergman on Purudisc Isle. Q ' ' 1. ......- -- ..- v -. V.. xuy 1 W ' ' X - -,,, . 1 Hex-V ---. 4 'Q' .- LC .kv - 5'- - 'VTPII . X . 1- 24 4 -1 - . f ----. ' U X' -fAgIbf5?3 M3.QaV , . 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VV - Si-75 ' - V -' . :C ' '- - ' -4-1- ' - .-3 4,--v - -- WF-f --5 V4 Y T A' ', TL-,, - 4'-,F -----' , .-W -,..V- ,Y '--1- '1. ' Is- --- - 2 1- --y I - -I Y -I I- ' -ai f- 7 .,,.- In n I' Y. Av. xsNNix Wi X l f - l x . lxilxyxtlitix ' , .t li ll . 'A 'ff INXXQY ii liiiislcfiity-Xlii f lm i N Nik It Q X l KZ , I I f i z1ii1'1 'AA: 1 ' 'If Mille! L,t: .i.x2Z:m .1 ' :..f F, 'jf4',2.--i.-Qffil 51 '-It 1 f ff f4 '1'1:::f2'-' ', . -- i il- , , -9' : 'x '. 212: n If ', f f W5 1- ,Tw TT: Scniots. Virginia C oughlan and Stcphcn Thihndcati typily 1 ff- -E-' '- thc diunitv nl' thc couples at thc Junior Prom. .a, f - T - ---..A g 3cncath the shimmering stars and swaving palms'-ot' Paradise igg+:., lslc. Queen Patricia O Brien reigned with her 7'ifeii i-attciitlztiits at the Junior Prom. Dinner served Z . . . , . I-,il'Z' gg !j:ff:,:Qfiiii thc hcst King Philip manner. dancing 3f.4Q2f -jf ii...ifii,Qg5? to thc dulcct tones ot' Ben Lancisi'5 -Ee-'15 'P' Orchestra. and the grand march promenade highlighted the evening 2373 on the simulated tropical Nei: ijibb v-ff.:-jlfiljjifg-:iff 5-lfjlgl Lv- Patricia Vinc. Stcphcn Lynch. vice-president. Patricia 0'Brien 'ind Rnhcrt Crmwcll. president. lead the Grand march on Para .1 lvf ,,.:-f3f- '- :::-f1Lf:...- ' . 1. -. 1-riff fe? ff A-1?-9' disc Isle. - - - 40' ff ,ec A if l Academic recognition Jere Sievert lights the first ofthe symbolic candles-character-at the induc- tion ceremony. ' Honor Society Induction is an event antici- pated by the inductees, their parents, and friends alike, not only for the honor involved but be- cause of the solemnity and dignity of the induc- tion ceremony itself. The lighting of candles, symbolizing the qualities inherent to member- ship, is an impressive and reverential addition to the ceremony. Lambent candles behind him, William Proal addresses inductees on the qualities of service to self. school, and community. 'wwf' -.sf Charles L. Manos. principalg congratulates inductee Robert Carlson. Deborah Kelley and Donna Roderigues welcome a refreshing drink served by Nancy Howard and helper Kathleen Thibedeau. I, sf F x Edith Cook pours coifee for Drl and Mrs. Breitbart. 'G ' ars Ten o clock schol Mr. and Mrs. William Coughlan. Mr. Young. and Mrs. Witherell listen to tapes in the foreign language laboratory. Mrs Lydia Fisher, mathematics teacherg has a favorable report for the parents of Josce- lyn Varieur. Mr and Mrs. Dow with son Gary and daughter Teresa visit with Mr. Raymond Hill, director of music. Parents' Night, an annual event at King Philip, opened with an in- troductory message from the ad- ministrators and a short musical program in the auditorium. After- wards, the parents were free to visit with the various teachers to discuss the progress of their sons and daughters. This program enables the parent to appreciate more fully the efforts of the high school to edu- cate its students. Mr. Robert Murphy and Mrs. Katherine Hadjiyannis. foreign language teachers and Mr. William Dias wait to be served at the end ofthe school evening. F un and F' '-? 'M.?s'1KW- fi' l ' ,J t rw? rr l x , ng, l illv l Karen Peterson puts the tinal touches on the junior class float. Queen Patricia O'Brien with her attendants, Lynn Dynan and Caren Moore, graced the Homecoming parade. Freshmen chose an apt theme for their Hoat King Philipls thrilling football victory entry' over Seekonk was enhanced by the fes- tivities of the Homecoming weekend. Each class contributed time and effort to produce the Hoats which supplemented the half-time show. The queen and her court added a regal touch both to the af- ternoon's activities and the post-game vic- tory dance. fund ra1s1n g Marcia Bergman rubs vigorously to ready the car for its owner. Caren Moore and Marsha Alsworth are two enthusiastic workers at the senior carwash. 96 - 4 .wi ,Va 5' A , www WNV , V 'V ' , ,VV - ' V ga V55 QNEVVRA QVMVVWVWVVL f.w,s1eM,5V ,13?Z'f,K VV54E ?jf1ff2?5,?5i2f,4Vf Q3i' af wg+55.VVia,V.VVVvVf 1:3221-eV VV fy: AV VW .V V ,V ,VVVVV V ,VW i, VqV VfaVWf'f. '1 ' X ' V -V . f' V V V ' f VV V V J.f,ef X-' - xii' ,, .V 1 V. V7 1 fWW9,f'161 V 'f' ,, ,V W4 ' ,1,,1V , V' ff' ,V V' V 'V L A V. ff-'ff,' V V V V V 2 VV ' ,V VNV. w ,V,, ' 'Vx ws-x'1x .- ' M 'KVA ' . ' ,x.V:2V -V'V- -I 'V r V ': ' Vo' 7 ,, f V 'V X, ,L . .V ww-.VV 1 V , , V V V, V , W Vf . f X V , 'X V. . VV:,VV .V .,, ,- ,Vf V-. V- -,fgfw Jn, V V, VV V 7' V, , V 'V:5.:.-. V , 15V QVVVV Vc V , '. ,. 1 V.1V m ff- F Va ,g V , V. 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XfX.Q QX5 ,gl 5 ?' 'W 73, far ' X , V f , .I V 1 ,V ' ' V' ,, , ' ' ' 'fV.f ffiw gglf ,ffwf ,,,Vwjj2:V 4'4 V V ,V'X .VQ52f,5vj.EQ , . V: Q' VV' X 'XXX X X 'CW wx 'V , ' - ,V V VV ' -V V V 'Vk3'Kww ' . f . f Q ' T' V , X Vf.VV,, ,V , JaxxigXQ,35VgV2GZ,:g,V N I .Q I, R V,,V.VW, if V' WV I V 4 V f M 7, VA' .. Q V VV V, V ' 'WffW.:sqs:r6Xggfiw mf W,VfV,4n V,i VV ,MV ,VV 5.W,..,g, , 5 A MVA, ,V V,, 1, M, D WW , V ,W V VJ. V WM M' V V , ' V Vffvf . ' ,,VV. , ,,, VfV .f , , .. , ' 4 .V lr V ,V 0 V,, f new ,,f.Vt,g.:,. .. , 'QV 7, V ,wifi 1- V' , V, Vg Q 1, :V ,:sVV-,' f ,I 1. 'syn' V .V V , V, -V. , :V 'W ,VfV,f :'V ,' ' ik , V ' 'V - ' ' V V my QQ , VVfiMVV V'5: j V, ' ,, pif .. , ff VVf -YZ V' V, V' :V V ' X V l V V,V: V3.2 mg. ,.j1,V,V- ,V z N 41.i3,'.,V f.gV,.+V -, X . ,V L if 5. xr Q V5 y., A-'Vyy' fy-X31 V ,,c V ' K .MW V xx ' . VV V X V V VV' 4 ' 2 .V V. V V VV ,V .V V ' ,V V . V V V'X4Emg.sSSi7V's.V1J1 if uv V.-'SSX Vx 9 ,V ze- QQVCH V X V-V?igeV ,.f, wwf WV .. F 1 -1 ' CW4' . , V 1 lf :V E . . X V .. .WV .VVVV V 7 VV ff VW! - 44.4 ,VV. VVVV,3 V. , , ,V A H , 7 I ,V Vx... i 5 I V7 4 . V V ' V 1 V ' V f -V..,VW7,V1,V --V., V V V -VV---- Vw - V . , V V VVV V V VV VV , fvfff .V V MV ,V , V 7:3-VH: Vis. VX 'Vff' :Vw V. V 1' V- 'f WWf gV. .VV n - WV,-V' , ' X ' X ,V , V V ' .W V V V.f,VV12VW,Q,, V--MW M MM VVS: Vg fyw, V . V45,.,,,4 V V , , .,V,,,,, V ,V '4-'fps w15,,v:s.VVV1y:',,::,fVVV5MV,:a1,V,. 'f AX 3G.2?32'Q?Vg. f X3 ff 5564772 477711-ES5iV'NA ,P 21 WAN X H6., V.V V, ,, '11 ' V,V4W,',7Z, ' ' , X1 'N'2'n3'svZV.:VaSff1Vi2Wn'W,i'fEV SM 424 4 VVWV M ZZ J' - 423, 2 is V' ' ' .V ' i VV AVQJ4?-2fg,..ff+Vg fgvww, ,Vw Af. ,Vwg5Nw' z' gf V 0' , ' '... ... , , , ,yum ,,V, ,fwf Q24- tl-.VM :V-Vmv3gAVz-?,V,y WV . VyV,. .QV if Vfg. 3152292 .V ' V 'v,1VnV.V V - V, if VVAQVV ,V :W ' S, ,- ,WWW MQ ,, YW H KX ' VV ' , ,, .M ,,., , Q. . nxg.Ve4 ,,,,V it fm, ,VV yWV,,VV,V,,1V . X 7, 4. K ,VV , .VV , V Va -' 'Q-s.V VW , Q, iv' V1 CV E ,V I V , ,gr ,V-' ,V , V 'M' : ' V ' V 'ViX2?N?f?'11EWY '.X 7 9 K .. V, V- . .V - . . V AV, Vw .V .. VVVVV V auf . V VV ,V ..V,V .V ,,V,VV VVV,!V V ...V , ,f Vff V V ,Vw V K .V V , , . My ,,,. , -may ,ff MW. Vgsm-V V.,Vg.V, ff - Ag f SQVVQV ,VVf . ,VV A , ,VVVVV WW, Vw . V ,, V. WW,-V A V V ,V . . 4 , , . , f .QQ ,253 TLVW , V' VV Hi., 157,,VV', ff 2 V I y . PZ V, W. ' '-54 -. V mggyx. V ,-V VI N A V ,ci ,V AVA , wg .. A-Vgxf VWV' VV -VW.. gVf,'V1V wk . , f' V V V X V-, a -, V 4j,V,M ' V . V V , :YK VW, 'Vv ' Vwwf, mi ,, W, sh, V,Vy2'ZQ3Iz ,V. . V 3 VQB VQ VM' 'Wim ,, , .,V'vVf,,VV V. i5gewf: 'V:'VVVV' 'f' 1 g ,Q ,yuh ,il 1, ,4 V V , , V . 'V V V V V 0 VV . 'V f - f a'-.ff , 'V'p'f 'Q QVVY 'df f- '15, Vf , V Hi 4 f.V3V'Zi'3f.2 'V W' Vs- V VVj 'V . .V.V. fx V ,.fi,Q,,,f,54 '3 !iV1 'A - Viz' C VN ?' V 'V ' V ,V r V MV, if ww. TN V, -,1.VV,a 1 :3V2'V74VV422V .. , , V,,,gVVVgV Wa' V .V V . W.,,- .4456-g.,.V,..V,5V-V..:.,,,,VaV,V , ,aff N., .V. WW, WMV ..V. wwf ,Ap V X V-.V,.V ,V ,,,V . pf, .WZQQV W .3 ,. V ,, ,. . W W, .. V 0, . V ,,V V ,,,,,,V, ' f mgk c' :ay ' VV .X VV , ' il '. .V VVMVV f iff 1 ' V 'V f .2 , Vw-If . ' VV f V I -5 'V ,,VyV,VV, Vfggggfxt VV V. ,, , , ,,.V,,,,, ,V ,. Y V 3. ' V- V' f XLEVQV1, 'Va., t'fg,,V'p 5 J5,,,,',V f.:VVg V V ,,,j,Vg, V , 'Q V Q . V V V VV V x V , 'V J , 34,4 .,. V,,V. .WV V,.ff,, V V ,. V V1 AV 4 V, . . ,, . H23 x f 1 V' ,ga z QW V-VVV ' V, V ' ' V , 'X R. 'f X Q V , V V :Sr if f V 1435? X VV V 1 '. V ,V,' Viizfif' Y- 'Q ,rv :GY X ,.V. ' 7,f',V'Y'x: X :Mt ' ,V ' 'A V . , , in 1 V gqw T. .VI , ,, -if :Wf Q Aw- V V V , 'rw' ,133 QV . .V -V1VV:-Awww , f,VV,VVh,.L2-w4,5V.sVf 2 V V- -.wV'.SXf'K ,V 49 -,Vg5WV,fWVf, .-.,V. V,M ., ' yiffi fm- Aa xxwvzk. V' V I I' Y'V ' ,' V ,VVr f1. Kwik-S. H24 f'VfV . V if V V V ,Vw ,Vw SV.. rfff- , ' ref ,V VVVW1 , X X ,I 'X 1 - 5 V. .. . 4'if?1'XfXXffi3f' Vw V fV V ' 'f VV W 35MfVVz?.f:V' :swf V, blififx !fsV V . X 9 '65 , V e,VQfgVVs . VVQ V: A V2 V Vf V ' -X 5 fi- 4 ,V-:V :V ,VA ' PW -.Lf:wV'MV----VV.sV7'f 7 V ,,- qw V ' VV My '1m..Vg V. Vs V,,,.V , 6 + x 1 VV V ,' ,GV V ff v-M' f f iw? 'W MSVQQQV . 'VX -.VV wi,-:VV 'WWQ2' , Vw- VVVSUVMA, 'V V V.-Ns'-V-Q, mia? VVV f-fwf ' VV Vfw ,....V, H V ,?V - ,V ,V V V' 2 5 , ,w'V'vV'2' 1.1.3 1 V 2' V, Vf V ,V V V' V'VV. V V , Q -f ' Wfw 3? V ' qi -fgr.,Vw fQi 'W 'f' ' V' 9 Vw V ,U .W 2 ' V: MM' f Vw ,J V 1 VKLV V- VV a ' ' , V I V VV V V ,V VVS.. ' f V- fV' , VV ,, , ,V :Vic ,--v1 -V VVV:'z 'J V' ' V ,V .V Vw' ,VM-V' , ' A iff '- ,VW V ' 'vVVw,3V1VV, 1 , WV 'Wi 1 V V VV . 'V ' VV, 4 , WM ' VV A fV'f1V?fW ' V ,ww 5- 5 X ' ? ' V , . 2 ix , f gf, ' 'J V ,V,V7 '.Sf'f?55f X ,, agp, ,,f'?L'f,V'f ,. V V ,' . iff? V1q,'5VM,52X5X V VV V 1?lVX4Xif ' V , ,V .4 , VV ,X Mpgfgffff 5 fvVVVg.V-,VV IU' ' ,.,5,,V f Q 'V 1 V ' s- g..fVV5,n-?V,V'7VV fy ' ' QyzfV4.,V f .I V Vaf, V3vg'1gV,,5.V. V f:Vi'V wyjy MW VE' ,V . , ,. . ,M ' ' ' ,4i,,'V.1 ,5.4f,iA 'V' +V gf QM V 'J VW QV V. Ve,g'5'rf'2'4gg,5g,if-VV' ,V Qgi' ,yy-V, x. W V VV-'ygf V Wx: mg, V ' V5 ----4 NV-V MMV' ' ..,. , V V 'L V1 VWVV , '. , -I 2 - , ' JV. M' A VV'V'VVfVff,,, .ff V' , VV 4 'SW ' ,V V 'Z 11 ' W? XL 'V'2Jffi' , 3 4' . V ' , ' f x ' Q, 1 ' , ' . V 2, ' -V5 'ug' : V., V - f X ' Vgjjr ,V3,V','. 'g , 'V . ' V E, X23 5' ,V V .X i'Vi2V'ffV-MVA- ' 55'?'?Vgfre2Z 4X ' ',fg:X' X V VX' L V Kira 1 ' ' TV, I 'S 't f1'fW' wif- V . ' ,,.- . , v V c,, - .V 'V ,i. , xzjml . V,,fx ' Vu -Q 'f V VV V ' M VV hype W' w V 'V V19 ,f::,,.:4V-' x .V Ag, qw V1 3'fVVsV'VfVV, ' VV' .' . . ' ' ,V , . .,,.,a,, gf, V, ,.,,,,,V,1 , .., ..,,5f,fs,, V., fn. w . ,wi , . ,V 1. VV V. , 'W1a'-:1, Hi- , V ' ' -Vg-mfg filings' ' ffi.',iifL , VVQVQ'-' pVi,V5?,,VVV.'Q35mVg, VV, 'V'Q5M5?j2f1EX'ff,LQ'S,'!i'nf':5Zf--VVf'5'.'.?'f5'7'g V VVV?',1,V 'ay V' V,175U75-Arm, if y V, V up.F,,34gt,, .TVXSI,V?ZgifV,Za-a,,51fQii,4fifLfQjJ.5-j7f3:1Wy..,,. VVVTVI5QvL,V1Vf-Mau.WVJVV. Vip -y:2V,,,VV,fT,4..4 , , ' 'V Members of the Class of 1971 are in a sense an experimental group for they are the first to en- ter the high school from King Philip Regional School-North. Coming from the junior high, rather than directly from elemen- tary school, the freshmen should ekperience less difficulty in adjust- ing to the self-discipline of high school. Mr. William Brennan, social studies teacherg Mrs. Diane Lubow and Miss Deborah Rourke, English teachers, and Mr. Peter Sullivan, science teacher and head football coachg advise the Class of 1971 in its first year at King Philip. Members of the Susan Parsons, secretary, Willis Bou- dreau, presidentg Dorothea Pazurchek, vice-president, and Donna Figaratto, treasurerg have been elected to lead the freshman class. ..i . Freshman class council members are: Mary Ann Pasquantonio, William Christy, Deborah Carter, Jean Mitchell, Patricia Marshall, Terri Bennett, Ronald Tibbetts, and Marie Prantis. Class of 1971 Ruth Bremilst Elizabeth Brennan J eoifroy Brouillette Warren Brown Wayne Burt Anthony Caccipaglia Suzanne Cadorette Karen Cady Geraldine Callahan J udy Candage Donna Card Lawrence Cardaci Joyce Carpenter Deborah Carter Michael Carter Annette Cartier Hope Casey Sally Chabot Carol Chamillard Rebecca Chaput Kenneth Chase John Chisholm Jean Christensen William Christy Dana Clow Stacey Apostle James Arno Pauline Bailey Phillips Baker Martha Bambery James Barber 1 s': ' ' 'ff L ,rx Vai. , - ' ' L, I 5 .- W 1 f Q 3,1 3 3 A N A V XM t N I A ,mmfai ' Em S a j ik. sf E? I' 2 1 !f J of , 1- - fs Q xii 1 , ,s Rae BEIITCU i ,., A -f - V 'gt Joseph Beals 'pf 'fy J, Gail Beek ' f ,h pf ' ' 'f s . 'Q af 7' tv: 'wt .::- 4 - t it it 'Q 2- -,,, , 7 V ' ' .- 1 Q 4 1 is 1 .une Mary Benedetti , . t WN. -f J , Terri Bennett 'M 'r i Q 03 'fi George Bernier fe X 'W iff, , ,X 2 sf' 1 1 R f. - fd f ' ,n .. ..,....-4. LQ, , M gn Q, , .,, 2. - A 1 45 Michael Bongo S. Carl Boschen J' jv if 5 , Kathleen Boucher if 7 ' ,, , Q ' 'il 'Q' - V if eff Willis Boudreau i f ,Q Mary Alice Bowie 5 Q: l f A W ,' 4 Lawrence Brassard , Q J' U, M A, xf . l JE , hi I I- Q , , .'.f ., X iw 'ft , t . V We ' QW ff f ' ,. - . ' fl' 4 f , 5' Y f i ffl. nf' , - if t 'Q 5 aff VN ,aff it A Q s J . Q , A - ,ff ,- , if rf fi 'sa a 'tu A J X ,C ,. fy Q A ' e xt, , X -' as , 0' Y x f. V Z,-gtg sr- F ,gn -5 a ,, M It 5 , it it ,, , , Q., -f C M 'mmf rx js 1 , A, A if 5 . 1 xt 6 as ' girl H ,Q x. w-,bxX,, 'x Rig' if 'Z R q ' .A IQ 4 X ,, , v:,,v 1 A 1 we QE '-lf J y ,, .. .X Q Q uf' A5 ' , W 1225 X 1 I ' if l ,VG , I . ., V , AA N buys stil ,, I ' in C1 iii 'Q Q' p , i 19' ' -A J aes : J ff, - fake s.' A was I ' I t J M13 0 an , 14-if 'F S' 'Q' J ' ,Q ' P . ,. A W. 01,1 1- - V' Xp- v i X N ,Q t i A AI , X t A 1, ' 4.21 L:kg.1f:: fifllltiists Joanne Fountain and Nancy Weatherbee await the decision of Mr Walter White, assistant principal. dass .. , 4 ,..., 1 My ? s We ,, 1, NSA X1 IJ' -'-, -,rf in Ia, f It 2, W. 1 X1 -may ,. .M If 'ff ' 1 I fix! F. wx., an V V ,, W 1 , 31, gf Z 'Z ,rv . 1 .,,, .Q 3 Y - , s .r-,Karr Y W I, f. ., , + jxy ,rff . pl , A I lf ' 'fr' 1 ' ,en Qmawffik 7 new , A Tift iz I , ' ..,,t if V 5 J i ff IWW - ly Q' 4 W J .J fc Ks if 53? x 5 'f - , if 4 , f a ... J' CJ, E Ll, 2k,N,l',, l 1 ! xx' I nw' 'YZ 93,1 ' 7 W 7' Q H Fm.-3 J Rift AL if Mg, J to QQ s s i '-'T W it ,. ax Lp 1 ' i ' ' 4 Charles Cobb Stephen Coles Monica Collins Sharon Collins Martha Connors William Conrad Daniel Conroy Michael Cooper Donna Cornell Anthony Costa Timothy Courts Christopher Cowley Patricia Crafts Michael Crawford Janet Cribby Ethan Crichton Joan Cronin Kathleen Cronin John Curtis Lawrence D,Aniello Coleen Davin David Deschamps Paul DiBattista Mark DiGiantommaso Paula DiLeonardo Margaret DiSciullo Michael Disnard Karen Dittrich Daniel Donnelly Gary Dow Carl Dumont Patricia Dunn Laurence Dusty David Easterbrooks Barbara Ehnes David Eisner Darlene Ellis Stephen Enos Michael Erickson Jonathan Evans Robert Farquharson Donna Figaratto John Finase Lori Firth Ross Fisher , 'V , , . 1 . 1 , 1- V I ef? 4 f , 5 x'I . ,M AM c 5 ,JM , --1 :Q I 'fl 1 i M I 6 522, to adjust Deborah Flessas David Florio Janice Fortier Joanne Fountain Jean French James Glennon Brad Goodknight Pamela Goodknight Kenneth Goodman Thomas Gookin Michael Grace Barry Graves Cynthia Greene Gregory Greene William Gundlach Geoffrey Guild Susan Handy Debra Hapenny Raymond Harmon Cheryl Hamden Denis Harnois Sandra Hemingsen Jan Henrich Patricia Hoar Edmund Hobbs Nancy Holt Pollyanna Holt Charlene Hopkins Debra Hussey Keith Johnston Marcia Johnston Paula Jones Pamela Jost William Joyce Rebecca Julewitz James Kelly Patrice Kelly Mariesa Kempton Edward Kettell Donald Knauber Dennis Koch Cheryl Kohut Linda Konetchy Tatyana Kotuszenko Janice Kozak Rozanne Lacasse Daniel Landry Rene Landry Steven Lang Deborah Larrabee Patricia LeBlanc Thomas LeBlanc Spring Leonard Keith Lightfoot Christine Lighty ff? is , f 4 3 xl , W, ' f 2, V, J Af X git , 'gif fi lx . N A i J ,f M , U if it , if N ,gm ,, rw f 1 had J 'rf J f iw 6, sf' AQ Q RE 7 - V ZW? A z M fi 'M if ,ww ME. Half he 3. Q' 1 H nf- 4 gag. M ff 25:2 1 :ilu it I Z aff- R ad Y wtf N GQ ! X X 6 - C , QQ 5 , J ,ai 3 fm., Z. , K 2 J an gf, I map ga 47' w W, A , W .fm ' F Us X r ww, f I ' 1 NM ,W Q , ,fl 5 - Z I tin, n ' fe ,ff , 5511: f 3 ' ., Wx ,, ' ' Q Q ' , . Vac, I -hi I I K, I cw QAM ,J ffl! , K z- ' Q ' . - f 1 J' W f I, 4 ,- 4' 6 i I, .Ki is , in n X A4 4. ,of ,L J 7 l A ff 4 fs it I , Q ,Q 3. , wg we Q , X M v it az' R .T vw. . Q - f i? 4 X 3 4 X X iv if - x 1 V, , Mg f' Jw' f, .-.a f A Q' 7 -tiff' - f Q TA ' ,f f ,FSS lr 2, ' v, gr? , 'af 1, X Q4 ,N Q! 2 Q , ' 7. ' p - 1' ., if t 14 W, 1 'if , ,I gif 'I K A Q ff . mf, vs . 1 , 1 , 'Qy iff , ,, , 42 ,X f da f ,flew is Vim Idsf J 1 ' -'Yj Wg Z7 :C K ts as 13 P Qi J 'tw , -I ,E A Y F f N ' A ' J 'J' .I all af M L S- f -Q .ra N A 5' V, , if Q . , ft' Jcffv . ,, Q A J 3:15 K - 11 2 4 4 f- . tx, if 'rf it 1 2 Q ,. 23 , X, J, fi W ,xiii -' Z'.fifi K V,.,h ,,-:af -2 -- 4, 5 'jg,, . X I . 5855 1- ,J fs. . 1, , V4 xx ? fvg ' ,Ly ' E , . 'Q ., , ' 1 -1 ik .5 - ' x' V. ' 101 :lr 've' ' fe -5. ,x , . a ,,W,lf' L 'g , Q M-1, is , x V f, 2 ,gi ,Q g 7 i., SA any , -' 1 'SL 1' ' if A 4 ' .. ., -vga ' fa :iff 1 QL' ggi , 1. , ' ' 'Ma .. l . J fl ,aa .. K , Q A X . A, Q v- 1. V sf at J H 'fat - ' C , , ? r-a-1 I . 'bak 2- ' igfaksl Ay L f , 4 1-V5 'H 1 Q L f' 'N E - , X , S' W 1 , E f I if-.H k ,, , ,fn , . fi f If ..' f' 1 figs, , ,, - I, v, y . x x lj M .2 ,ri .,- it l ' !Lj 4' lim 'MT y aww? ,w 'FY A ti? 4' , ,-N' f gk K fl i S 'Q , f- 'lv' 11' ik ii Q my ,, 4 if V 'f I -' xi 'J K el' L ., fp f 'M L '1'eJ'f 4. A. N .515 ' ffm. L 1.1 ati-, x Q filer. Q Q .. -ik,, 1: is , 1 H Sf' S' F 5 N 5, L rs fn-sac I In ,A i 't l A 3- W .. Fr I ' 'F X 7 : ' ,.-fi L , L 'L X V ' , K W we ' . f Ulfij. Q xi ,,.. I , E Z ,Z ' A , Q- 'Ivy kv' , 4 N f .1 f 7 Al1.1A a ' MMHQ f if 1 , ig. R ',!..,.f,, Q 4 r -,..- 'ff , .iv ,AV , yn' x F :Q VV l . ,A Z YW li A M f A 1 ' '.bf1 11' 3 af ig , X .. sa? I f- .- i Robin Lind Darrell Lockwood Donna Looney Raymond Lumnah ' n Q 1 'X . C f ,1 W la ,f fig kj .X :fem 3 A ja at '55 lf? Q 'll' rt' f H A Ai M W af' if QS' ' . A f f . W A f an-Q R5 ,, ' X .- af., 11 wg, . fi 3 W 4 1 A Q lla ri? L -,sf 1 wtf . .vw M- f 5 rp.. ! x ik' Q 1 'rf f ,K ' , Susan Parsons Brenda Mackey Christopher Mackey Suzanna Mackey Judith MacLean Thomas Maduskie Alan Maguire Virginia Manley Arsene Marchand Patricia Marshall Mary Martin Maureen Masterson Guy Mattson Janice Mayer Brian McAlice Michael McBrien Perry McLain Robert McIntyre Nancy McMorrow Joan Megna Lorretta Merrill Janet Metcalf Donald Mitchell Jean Mitchell Michael Moore Robert Morrill Michael Morriss Lois Morriseau Donald Mugford Kathleen Mullaney Paul Murphy Pamela Murray Barbara Nelson Kathleen O,Brien Cynthia Palmer Deborah Parkinson Karen Partridge Maryann Pasquantonio Raymond Paul 1 02 A ,, W V' - X -' XJ N, 3, f , .vw if ax.. . N N . 48'- Au- wa- ., uf X ff-1 we 5, I A . A ff ' fe In , RX at .- sf' M Ffa 4 , 1 ,ig 4 QS ,V J 'aa Z' 3 Xi xx ,z, s' , W if x an l .. av . :A f N -'f tagffw, - 'fl u ,Z-:',. ' If. 1 Qty Q , S x. x 1 ff 2 J Q. its , 1 . Q' y r tiff , - - f ,sv .Q V, Q2 'J t. ,Q I 2 j 7 Q' w. Of' Q :Siu gs may M J- H my Kiwis, W 3: , , ,,. J., . 49,4 -' , W J 1 , s A76 Susan Payne Dorothea Pazurchek Cynthia Peck Paul Pelletier Robin Peloquin Ethan Perry Vibeke Petersen Judith Petrillo Bruce Petrovick Karen Pierce Wendy Pink Lyn Plante senior high school Luanne Pond Charles Porter Dennis Power Marie Prantis Joanne Preston Lois Reynolds Nancy Rideout Kathy Riley Deborah Robbins Britton Robson Jane Rose Walter Ross David Sarrazin Marie Sarrazin David Saunders Elaine Seastrand Charlene Sharon Thomas Sherlock Gerald Smith Frances Snyder Martha Bambery has a far away look in :her eyes. 'Q 5 KY-I 'Xsil by LW l e 'ew T? as af- , , I g 'M ,, ,gig f , I ' nf 7' fr 2 , uv f , AW 3 ' ' J iff 1- fr P - , s A - gum: P , , f C .5 A f , ' J I 4 1 ng ,M ' 1' 4 Q-r. PM , ' Q Qi ' 9 ', 'i ,ft uf ,, D- 'fem .arwa 'X' ,,,i ,,,,: ff ,N - . V JU' ' it Q ' fi ' rw W .1 Q Q f X ' A f i X V f ' 1 t it . J P . A ,f 'VY - ' S9 7' 11 nv Ji -J A 1' -f , 6 ,J 'P .Maja 1 'Wa 1, U, 7- . aj. f 1 1 1 lL -J fr-C J JA 'l J 'wt' , S- A I az, was 1 lg. . iz ' ni 'Q ' 1 'x X. I7 A we ii ,iw-kat - , , Q .f 'yy .Q :A J ,f 57 , f eggs if , 'S 1 Q3 iv sf' it V' 1 t 1 Susan Parsons and Richard Harper are staunch supporters of King Philip's football team. responsibilities 5, f 9' I ff 'K X , ,J X . , Debra Waters r 'I P Nancy Weatherbee M ' by y Stephanie Weaver :P La t M -' - Y J t, .- , -- X , V A X tv-.1 1 'Nj - ,r , ,, ' 'FK J .V ,..A ir' .' V J 5, 635 , f f ' .2 M l t Q , 1 QRS , .row ff iff EQ! V - i 1-f:,,1fx, t I V A as 1 w it Q f 4 w a w,..i,.ve A S :fin S f I W' , I f L- t X W . if Z' J 1141 V '- -f if F' KQV, 3 C ffl . aff' 5 f f'za..,, Q ' 4 P 4' sf . swf Jw it , 11- fi Aff . , 14 .ami ,, 3. U Y' KV . f, T tg I ,V 1 ' V QW? S9512 if 4 X ,. ii . Y 'i , . V 3 ., 5 I 'g. Donna Welsh Phyllis Welsh Kim West Frederick White William Wiggin Michael Williams Leslie Witherell John Wood John Wood Nancy Wood Stephen Wood Dianne Wright James Young Alice Zeller Joan Zilch 104 Constance Stacey Paul Standing Cary Steele Robert Stephens Theodore Stepp Robert Such Paul Sullivan Robert Sullivan Wayne Sundquist Kathleen Sweeney Robert Taber Linda Taylor Cheryl Tessier Kenneth Thornton Ronald Tibbetts Russell Waldron Robert Warren ff 'W if ' :fx u -4 Fu .l A5 . J I ' Ou lr iffy 'Kell -. . 1 x ' t ,Irs A ,Y J ' .' .79 .4 x ',. , 2 5,3 A f ,, 'f X' a . ff K 1 ' ' ' yi' am f ' J P NI Wk in 4, 4 ,q t X ' , . A Qi Q .1 , L fr , '7 , L., 4 J. Q awwr.. , W .' aw Us W ,. . Arg. V ' t vf ,J ' -' 41 Z we sf 4, ' Y ,, ,t -. ,Q a 2 gi J Q ,, : .Z . T3 , , ,, ,,,,,,t jx E Q ,Ht ta 3, Q.. 2 t ,N gf V , - - Q ' f 3,3 J 1 ff W 3 so WJ 2, of af. If ,1 1 E f ,X .. I 7 KL Herr' Y V F ,. Q 44. ' 44 X . Class of 19 0- Sophomore class oiiicers: Lucille Gaudreau, secretaryg Albert Figaratto, presi- dent, Linda Viola, treasurer, and Susan Lukk, vice-presidentg with mascot have planned an exciting year of events. King Philip sports fans look to the Class of 1970 to bring honor to the school on the playing fields. At tenth grade level the class can already boast of having in their midst three varsity football players, four varsity basketball players, two golfers and a tennis player. Lest one wonder, these sopho- mores, in true King Philip tradition, hold their own in the academic and social realms. King Philip expects a full realiza- tion of the athletic prowess and aca- demic potential within this class to come to full fruition within the next two years. Advisors to the sophomore class: Miss Bette Wolf, En- glish teacherg Mr. Brian O'Connor, science teacher, and Mr. John Dwyer, social studies teacherg help plan and supervise all class activities. 105 keys for high academic achievement. David Faucett and Lizbeth Breitbart have been awarded both gold and silver honor i ff fps 1 'rs H.: y wi 1 M fe ' V 1 1 f A Q , 73 ' A-T 'Ig wi My . f f an If B is 4 X A 0, . 'AAAl- T' I S h, ft? s I 1- 41 n ' K .s V' 5- fi if . X H5 f i i sia -f he 2 f V., . .X 1-., ,pu , wr, 'F 1' x 41 v' 15 Qs, ' y, A W, tacky 9-ff 'ft X r J xr ,, My ,, I Q, W .SQ or lf? ra ft f B' Aiwa., I , v 'sy' wer y. Y ,Q as gl 6' ' X .l.r:. as y ,vzf-'QM I: ,, ,421 if , Q 1 , y yn, I y g 1 V5 f A ,. L 1 VV: i f ,.' A if f s r JL' I if-.5 B V Qs . - f 'C Q4 X 'ft fa 1 X ,yy fi- 5 ' , 1 apr- ' 'S Af M 2ZZ'! ' ,MM A , I I QQ -r JJ 1 -K as f Q 3 n.4V in 2 Marsha Allaire Carla Alsworth Donald Andrade Ronald Andrade James Annis Dwight Aube Dianne Auciello Dianne Bankert Steven Barnaby Patricia Barnett Kathleen Barstow Rainer Baumann Mary Bennett Deborah Bergevine Henry Binney Susan Bond Nancy Bostrom Reeves Boulter Mary Bourque Mark Briere Lizbeth Breitbart Jane Brousseau Teresa Brower Debra Brown Norman Brown Brian Buckley Ernest Callegaro Charleyn Canning Teresa Cannon Valerie Carter Donna Chase Faith Colley William Connors on the King Philip tree Vincent DeLaiarro carefully examines a record album won at a school record hop. Stephen Daniels Lester Darling Jean DaVia Vincent DeLaiarro Robert Desplaines Steven Dias Thomas Doiron John Donovan Arlene Doyle Jo Anne Duhy Carolyn Dusty Carol Dziurdz Patricia Ellis Mark England Valerie Estano Ernest Evans Vernon Fairbanks Daniel Falcone David Faucett Michael Ferragamo 1 , 4 ii, swf 45 X ,fs 4 E1-M, ., , fb if 'Q f 1 ' 4 Kathleen Conway Linda Cook Paul Cooney Steven Cooper Alfred Cox George Cronin Kenneth Crosby Linda Daniels X , - W 2 . 'fi 1 James Conrad ' 5 f ma, 'M y , '- 1, .A ef ' W f s':i ',, ky' ' a x f 0 f 4 E 6 ' ff ' 4-, f ,f Q ,,. ,,, , I., ,, 'g ZW. VYXWW' 'Z S ,f Nv .4 , . , I 1 f , 1 .y1 .1 ,J K ,W kxivwfg hx ' lm . .rm ,I M 1, 9 1 W , f +V- E43 9' -M v- ,ff W MWA , fa .,,, , img, if -. ,i V, P ,T ft- wgggiv ' Zan' 7 !4f. , J Y 7 , 4 ,,, , EK ' W Q W , ' , aww! A 5 , . V 1 X ,f' 22. Ti , Ei. 4151 jf ,. S Y ' J , fy V, 4 7 vi. 1. f of t 1. , wi ,,,f X Kit X , ,, i , ,, 4 'H :'f7: ' ' 2 fx M J ' V K . . 'J va ,. .7 '79 .f U L. X , , Vw'- , 1-0,4 ' .4 ., S. . -, , f. , . V ' ' f m'-A. r . A ,Sgr fi- ' f 'L , ' , 1 X t , , x ,I ,A 3- W Q , if 5 f Q X i m. f M, a f V . J -. '., 3 w '96, itil? p 'ff iff' x W. 74, .mm V L 1 .. '4 Ng 1 fill- '. is f ff k x 355' EN, ' L . ' ,ff . X A - F 'Q 5 , f .xr ' L. S! r, 'Y N . Q- I s 1 1 W .4 ' 1 ' ,f f i qv- , 7 ik .-ww' , I ' N ' N. ,I '-3112 107 . ,,.I.4- f an iff A . a N v. 4 nn ,1 f fx 1' .rt .1 'fi if 'V XZ 2 kj W.- . .- X W t p E 'CJ' by. --7 . ,WA- 4+ , mu 1 4. 1 wa. ,L gx M Y .X NJ' ' vii ,, I! .xx W 'Q P - ,M If it . iv' .. ,I , ,A g. a is J. at S NE f W 5. f .f ve KXQVK ' g S fl 5 , , S' N ' JK ie' 'izzflf . .t fa, s' -:ge X ww V -C' tw V .af K -' 5 y 15, N552 2 jf. -, x I rqnf SF jx 1 ,?,: Eff? ll it t fn I 4 , 2-R ,A,A ti -2+ 4 ' XM .E ir-ff 1: K f K T W ,t Q. it K A I ': wan? ,Q 4 ' 1- -N Q: 'fr e A , Nh A nf V, ' yi 4. 1' 2 5 t, W ' 5,1 n Y ! A L ,latin X, y ff, if? te G G 7 any V ' , : 62 G , . ' A .ggff ,a a y , g ff ,gf i 'i Az. , 1,, fi! 5? , 4 '7 . -f I - A F Bruce Johnston UM Qi . i J g A David Jones 2 Q it jg ' 7' F '1' Elaine Jordan z 5' 14 -V 2 f V, f s .J ff E 7 f' ' William Jordan , H 'I QQ 'W f Kathryn Kaine - ' l we ' Q if A George Katapodis -,,. . v,,.,e ,f is J J in , Deborah Kelley ittffirxli f ' '-aQ ,A y fy a if Joanne Kelley f' J' 3, John Kenerson Ei, G in if W Q if ff. . . 'I fi w Cindy Keneii jf C f' . 233, ga, Larry Keyes , X 1 Q y 4.Jlrlry p 1 James Klagge J, , 1 , ' F J, T? ' .A-V '- F2591 ' i V K, I Beverly Knight ij ,T , Q 4 ag 5 ' George Knight 1 . ,f l Robert Knight Linda Field Albert Figaratto Elaine Fink Timothy Finley Glenn Firth Thomas Flynn Patricia Fole Linda Frencg Ronald Gade Lucille Gaudreau Lee Gentile David Grover Kenneth Guay Cheryl Gucwa Cheryl Gustafson Brenda Guy Vir 'l Hamaty Artilur Hapenny David Harrington Richard Harper George Hayden Robert Hayes William Heylin George Hoffman David Holt Joanne Howell Rosemary Hume George Hussey James Hutchinson Steven Johnson hold Lizbeth Breitbart delivers a speech during the sophomore presidential nominations. promise Robert Koch Richard Kolseth Gary Kotros David Kozakk Kathleen LaBonte William Lally Barbara Lambert Irene Lambert Karen Landry Mary Lanergan Linda Langdon Earl Langley Robert Lantaigne Christine LaPierre Leo LaPierre Bradford LaPointe Cynthia Larsen Richard Larsen Dennis Laverty Roni Legge Christine Leppert Martin Lewis Laura Littleton Margaret Loring Anthony Lorusso Susan Lukk Thomas Lumnah Michaei Lunn Brian MacDonald Gregory MacDonnell Jeanne MacLean Louise MacNeil Stuart Maguire John Manchester Laurence Mann Brenda Marchand John Matakanski Carla Alsworth and Kathleen O'Laughlin play the Glockenspiel in the King Philip band. f 1 1 1 f 1 ... 1:4-A A A .l g 1fi111Zw1 ., H . ,. . 1 A . 4' It A - - 1 1 - 11, 1,1 5 1 ,W w , X . j Q? V X all v- ,X W Sm 2 ' 5 t f ' 2 ' ' Z W 1 W of t ' W X ' ' L' 1 5: ff X 4 ,f -fl: 7 .Af .1 K rv 1. -if A ' f fr ' . 1 1 ' ff' M. I N s. af if 11 -' - ' r- -1 . 2 : if 5 L 14 - 2 J' reef Q ' .cg ,1 '11 I ,i 2 11, A V A V 1 QL . mi , y . V 11 - . - f K , ff . . .,. 1 1 L X t 1 ,1,A,g11,gvf 1, ,-,,1-1--311. Q , is 1 ,. ffl? ffw5?'J'y1 115 2 lg. A ' ,fu 'J WW 3.1 V :A 13 me W I W J- W 't qv 'Y vi M1 'sf' E 1 v f I a wr' ' 1 wt' l uw 2 ' . 4 ' 1 ' Q 71 L, I N X J gay w 1 ff 1 I V A pk In 7 1 ,1,1, A f V 1 W , ' 11:'1. '. t 1 .V -if 5, fs . ' . ' 1 1' -' A -1 ' ,V ., . 4 , . 1 Q, ' - , A11 tw. ' 'C 1 -I 1:1 A '- . .ff ' if I ' 43 f , f ' , J ' 54, 2 1 i il 5 s W. ' A L 11 ' X 141 V2 YZ A X '. W 1 ' -1 ' 'f 173' , J 1 Raef ff ' f Hz-L fm W 12542 J . AWA 1 ,W K, 1 1, ' , W, A 1. -1 1 f 3 we if' 1 x 11, 1 .1 . HM 1 1,1 11- 3 3 1 1 111, , 1 A . k t i if my .. -1 ss, .- 1 51 X, , I ew j 1: L Q l x Y i I L 4' 15 ff - 1 ' ? 'i 1 N ' V mv 4 , Q01 1- I ,ay 'ai' V- f ,. 1, 1 I 3 111- , 5 2 f . 4 1 , I 1 f' -. ,ft 2 fr' V Q 1 'il' 'X 1 V J' , Q ,,, 11 ' 1 l4 1 1 1 1 11 1+ Q y M M, 1 .. 1 . fs x y A V -1 Xu f . , Q , 1 1 'L ,Q l YA 5 'KH 'A r R if fl ' 11 111. :HMA 1: Matthew Matakanski Q Q ' Michael Mavrides 1 K, .Q , .1 f .1 Rf! ,-A 1532, 4+- X Al. ll ill h .itlfll .f pg 1- . -Q ,W 'vt . 1 w Lenore Mayer Charles McHugh Gary McLacklan John McLane Dennis McLean John McTighe Deborah Menzel Elaine Merrill Wendy Morse Christine Muir Kenneth Mullaney Donna Murphy Wayne Nelson Wayne Nicholson Dale Ober Erin O'Brien Kathleen O'Laughlin Margaret Olsen Barbara Packard Richard Paiuin Donald Par inson George Pasquantonio Kenneth Patton Harry Payne Carol Peloquin Sandra Peloquin L 5 ' X il Kevin McCarthy gov' Q X be i ' 1' H' Michael McDavitt X .Z A Janet McGarry Y' 'fh -,K i ff wt eil A R -IM f ' as V . V I if., A I 1,5 'Y xv 'QW up 'Q R X A ' Kia ,,', A 1 ' J ff, I . K N 2, . J V 1 1' 5, ,,, i , A yi, , , 1 J f fa fs? 253' K 6 fr f N 5 K? x 3 M- k ti A , Y K . gifs! K: -W , ff 1 wi Q Q i t 5 tax ' 1 M cgi, EX ' A 11 J 2 ,X x' lk x J i' , - ' A lg i - f ' . -ML . . g f 1-- g 'Y ' Judith Pierce cf, , ff, Robert Pierce xg ,J-J, N ff Carol Pitt ea Bradley Plante Four knights at the square table are sophomores: Stephen Daniels, Michael Mavrides, Dale Ober, and John Renner. 110 for future achievement Charles Reidel Joseph Renaud John Renner J acquelyn Reybrock Frank oderigues Charles Rooney Robert Rooney Janice Sacco Imant Saks Joyce Sanchioni Paul Scholtes Deborah Sequin Richard Sevigny Howard Shangraw Jean Simmons Pamela Smith Chesley Snow Clifford Snow Richard Sousa Richard Stasis Joseph Stock Charles Stone Susan Sumner Donna Taylor Janice Tobey Nicholas Todaro Ronald Tower James Tremblay Linda Treweek Richard Tripp J ac uel Turcotte Macrlk Tyxfflardzicki Robert Ulrich Joscelyn Varieur Thomas Vine Linda Viola W Leon Pritchard Grace Probert Laurel Plante Beatrice Post M 1 X Q va J R av KC, . 'Q T197 2 4 74, 1 Q 1 X I 1 4.f ' , 'S , rr ' 4 'H S x 5 ' 35- 2.3! I rm Pamela Proulx e W' -1 5 W '. 35-.NW A , 1 Z' , 4 'a 'N ' A ' ' A 1' ' fxi igk if ---L Lauren Rammel I 'T if ji H ' 5 Judith Ravinski F? .QF J J Paula Ravinski 1, F ' K, A Q '-i' ff l , I ff f J' f f ,,r,' 5 I , . ' 9,-' '-iffy' pf .x Q , X '2 3, 4 fu 1 I uf 1 ' , X ss- 'P' , xl X up A , .V ,,.r S ' H ,'i I A+ 5 L + ,rr,- rf I E to e aaa pal feta aaa a J 57 22 ff 'f , 6, Wa. A P K MQ A 7, ? 4-a , , 14 f ' 4 . , P wp akvlgl' RYA? , 23, M ,,,,,,,,,, Q A A ' ' ' Y in Y' ,, Miz, J , , 4 avrr ' I Y a3fvf..':',.4'Z',!' Ml k 'zl ina- W J Y, n lf' KRq.M if y Q, .- I' . jr 1 1 Ii, ii. Z .f WX, A gf -f 5 - ,ig CY, xg' l-,. ,,v,,,,,fn W M far si 'L' is J , .. ,tt, f fer T :'a' I S f, V ,fc -- ' A ' S r ' X, IVZV -at 1 A.. -gy, SEQ i rm ., . -w as f xv., ?f ' ' A V . JC J ' 1 i - 1 lm l.-A5 1 9 N s i Joseph Viverios I 7 6, fl Kathleen Wadleigh 4 J 3 ,mtl f Jonathan Washburn V f -e 5 , tp' if y Q.. Gregory Waters J, 1 1, I Q ,. Henry Watson ye ' y 'Q J . if RTW RJ William White i, I ,Q 'Wi it y. 5 ' Geoffrey Whitehouse -' r... T ' r , John Whyte 4 .4 s David Wiklund A - 'JT' 1. 1 g r ,P ,: J Debra Wiklund ' ,W ' .4 Joan Wolf rf ' 3 f f , ' ' , is ' ' William Zaccardi 1? ' A 4 Q . fl, ' ' W fwff aQariav l ahah 111 Members of the Junior Class elected Peter Santoro, vice-presidentg Kurt Leutzinger, presi- dent, Barbara Barnes, treasurer, and Elaine Evans, secretary. As juniors, members of the ,class of 1969 set the pace and the pattern for underclassmen to emu- late. At the same time, they must prepare for the responsibilities which will be theirs as seniors. The junior year-an important year in the life of each class member-is a year in which initiative and leadership must be emphasized, and scholastic achievement must reach its high point. 112 Members of the Mrs. Katherine Hadjiyannis, Spanish teacher, and Miss Genevieve Szczepaniak, mathematics teacherg are the 1967-1968 advisors to the Junior Class. Junior Class council members are June Clark, Paula Carr, Dianne Carpenter, Mary McGarry, Karen Pe- terson, Maureen McBrien, Barbara Perry, Nancy Howard, Deborah Keeler, and Shirley Steliga. Class of 1969 Key Club members for the Class of 1969 are Shirley Steliga, Dianne Carpenter, Linda Ful ler, Edith Cook, and Nancy Howard. Barbara Barnes Helga Baumann George Beals Sheila Beaver John Bergman Jane Beresford Donna Best Susan Binney Charles Blair Dianne Blazic Martha Blood Dorothy Bormet Richard Bremilst Donna Briere Alan Brown Kristine Bryant Leslie Bryant Cynthia Budd Mark Burton Katherine Burt Jamie Alexander David Aliberti John Allen Linda Anderson Linda Armitage 'fa f 2 W I 0 vs f .A J as . g X, , 'a?4m?l - www i V ,W S ffw -- f' 'Nrj . li 7 ? 9, h A ' my ' 'x , 4 , I Q' 1 ' , tn? B, ,.,,, J .Z X W, X f fix 4 ,LZ Mark Assetta ii A 9 i 1 Q , S3 f 1.522--2 :.- ,, , J NA jf' i 1 '.'-, 2 t . - ,., ..: S' ., ' Elizabeth Babel V f rs': ,, f f Linda Bailey M I 2 A W ' 4 l -at of 7 Michael Barnett YT? ' :EEs:i::s: L X Q A ffl ,fl 55 iii V'i' 'f 1' N 2 ,-, fy 5 xx-,W I. if ' If? 'M ' Wg r vt Q if 'te' f Rljfm, 4 'X W X ,,, Q .W J J .sf X i ffh A s W QV i f W' i ' L r tt t r Pk , ' Q. 'ff5Qc.01a gl' ,- N',f,, :,. in W ,, ,iw X, is f sr, 'T j A fha fwfr I -'ft I .9 A ..,. 5 ,M J 4' W 1' , M ..1r-r Vi? - X X 2' A 4' , ,, V 6 'f - '35 J' nt, 0 , if 7 .si - nk ,,, --., Zvv' 1 E Il, f, Q ,L ,W f vs - A. Qsw, XY .4- -' V' Q af -A ' , . 8 K ,iw , E. Q, of I v K 113 'U sig' 5' if. 5 , .IK Q A Q W, . WMF Alan Button Michael Campilio Joseph Canole Neil Carlson Dianne Carpenter Paula Carr' C 4 '- ll si liar: it I I. A ffl 1. .Y 1 I J., il f1fi'T7' s ii f t nh Stephen Carter 'f if f - A Z C 1 if Mfrs Carol Ann Carver XJ, ' '- ' Chieftain sports editor, Bruce Jacobsen, and advertising manager, Kenneth Ag 5 Mayer discuss one of the many problems of yearbook publication. Michael Chaffee fy o o V ea erl ant1c1 ate H1 -f rw 1 W f. g if V ,.. .. I Visit: , , f'4mf'9 4 Q M ,.-11 45 N ,, is sg? Q , 'X rs. - 1- KX x ' A N 'Q , 's 'ga' r .J 'hhitlfwv Na. A was Q 'mi tx' W ' . W ' , ' N :fi f ,,.ijE:2NH 'if ' ,, H , ' ' ff I j y Vx X .Xxx f-ff 'E .. A r' ay! V' ,,,, 'I' flxjg - X .gg W5 in ,, A Y g t , i if1,,..v . 55,2 Q tl A J 1 is rr,t 'o if ff' N4 ' a n ,E,e,5, t J 2 r,,,,. fl T. gg ,,s,,.,v 5 4' Q3 rg? I X, tri, if FZ h V ,.AA 4 i aa its A s K ,, ' ' i -224 I 1 Y Q Meredith Chase Clyde Cheney Alpin Chisholm Carol Ann Choma June Clark Paul Cobb Barbara Collins Edith Cook David Cooper Carol Ann Costa John Cowley Ralph Crowell Christine Dalghren Edward Davis Dianne DeChristofaro Ronald Despar Steven DiGiantommaso David Dore Michele Downing Kenneth Dunn Linda Easterbrooks Roger Eaton Mark Eden Robert Edwards 114 Elaine Evans Kathleen Faille Robert Faucett Jean Figaratto Cynthia Fillmore Gail Flaherty Kevin Franklin Antonio Friere Linda Fuller Susan Geishecker Nancy Gilligan Robert Gilmore James Gledhill Alan Goguen Lewis Grant Linda Grant John Greene William Hallett Alan Hatt Charles Harrington Michael Harris Daniel Hawkins Thomas Hill Joan Hobbs Carolyn Hodson Alan Hovey Nancy Howard James Hunt David Hurder Patricia Hurkett Linda Ireland Bruce Jacobsen Linda Johnsen Linda Johnson Mary Ellen Jordan Robert Jost Alexander Julewicz Deborah Keeler Karen Kelly Kathleen Kelly James Kennedy David Kettell David Klagge Constance Knauber 'f y , 1 if i .3 :ZV Q R asm K 0, H ,1 , ,IV M ss u f . K . ta .. js f . .. K . ., - f W A 4 9 if ' wil' .auf , 4 J. ,, ,---- V 1 -x zH,M.l as -3. Ill ,f,,, 5 ff X i 5 , ' fi 1 ,H 1-4' 2 f , ? f -' 2,42 . -,Q ' VV V Xu VV V eg!! , ,V , ff S1 . f A' f S' V f Vim a ,C W' fl .V QW . 'ii T 21 . '11 l' nuff, A gy, F, ' W' fl , J - - 3351 K 4' , e- ,Q -, iii, L7 J N X , I sf: -1, ' - I -?l'f ' f M: t V. . . X - ' if ,- 3 1 f '17 V 52,2-1 ' r ,QL ' J 1' J ' 2 r f , ,K 5 ,X , - fs ,, ,V , V f J f Qi W... 4? D ' - 'fm' ,, g.. 3 fy fy V, M V sir , 'V if ,V ' , .0 , V. ., ..,.. 1 Z I li Q 1 H. , . fif-Qui. ,lf V' ' Vg giaiffi, ,- , '- ' V 5' Ma f V ,Q V,. ft W, ,- 5 W af f ff ,pf gf M 91s mi A .- ' . f ' 1 X . V VVQIVV VJ, Vg,g,.,1:g,,21 X VV VVV ' i ag? f 0 r im A V 'fi if Q X V 1 -- gg V -V 5 , . f I .img X E - J , V 'f ia I VV f V Q ' :ag 2 .. , '1,f:,,: fjflfafzf' , ff , rw a 1 f ,f' ' by ,mb a, ,V .vw 1 my v M55 12 a' I Linda Knight George Konig Daniel Lambert Paul Landry Dennis Laughman Catherine LeBlanc M . f f ' Z. , W' v U as M 4 , V fx? 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V V 7 -Q V, g 5 j.5Q1g5,V,iQ. N,Qgg,' .iP.i+g,a,1?,q.3fgiV',3j.-' , X -g jpg? ' . ' 2,4Vf '-4' VF 1 f-5?xfi'55? 61' ' 1 f ' - -Lf fx ' ,gh ,M , ' ,V MV' w 1 - , . if Q af l ,j A Q W , 5 .V , 4- yu ,jv 2,,gif,'gV'g,'y1 x Q ,fr G., V z:,,.,,,.T.E . 2 V, .. . h 5.5 V , I, ,A . ,I - J, ' 1-E-V. x ' ,V x' V , V x ' 'U I . I J , Q, A A , V.. A,-1, V ' ' V' .jwief ' .I 5' I 1 W.- I SWB 15 WHS!!! Duly elected officers for the class of 1968 are Stephen Geishecker, vice-president, Susan Logan, treasurerg Virginia Brown, secretaryg Robert Croswell, president. 1967-1968 Senior class council members are: David Power, Antone Sebastiao, Wil- liam Ashe, Marcia Bergman, Michael Davin, Jeffrey Morrill, Caren Moore, Virginia Coughlan, Robert Carlson, Gail Waldron, Maureen Golden, and Lynn Dynan. 120 ur inspiration In the course of six years, the 1967 Se- niors have made their presence felt. They are proud of having inaugurated the first Christmas Ball and of having the lirst float for the Homecoming weekend. Scholastically they boast of two merit scholars and seven letters of commenda- tion for high scores on the National Mer- it Scholarship qualifying test. In athlet- ics several hold Varsity letters in one or more sports. For the first time in the his- tory of the school a senior Boys' State representative was chosen to represent Massachusetts at Boys' Nation in Washington D.C. The initiative and achievement attest- ed to by the high school record would seem to point toward a full realization of the social, intellectual, and vocational potential of the class as a whole. ff x 'tfjlv S. Xt 4 ,gi Xfx. K- Qwfwe -5:7 .. -A Catherine Langley, National Merit finalist, pours at the Senior Honor Society Alumni Tea. is from the past, Advisors to the class of 1968 are: Mr. Robert Houde, English teacher, Mr. Dean Webb, social studies teacher and football coach, Mrs. Lydia Fisher, mathematics teacher, Miss Janna Bremer, social studies teacher and Future Teachers' advisor, and Mr. Charles Velnosky, English teacher. fe f 3-Bile -4 , yn pf, ,A r National Merit Scholar and Boys' Nation dele- AS Girls' State delegates, Deborah Bend and gate Robert Croswell is also class president and Mary Mavfldes fepfesemed Kmg Ph111P at editor ofthe Chieftain. Bfldsewetef State Cellese- 121 .Wig I MARSHA KAY ALSWORTH Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Usherette 4, Sa- chem 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. STEVEN JAMES ALEXANDER Spanish Club 1. WILLIAM ALLEN French Club 2, 3, 4. our dut RUTH E. ANDRADE Spanish Club 3. CINDIE G. ARNO Political Science Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Drama Club 21 Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Chieftain, Busi- ness StaiT 4, Choir 1, Junior Prom Committee. SHEILA ANN ANNIS Drama Club 3, 4, Senior Play MARK N. APOSTLE Committee 4, Library Council Band 1, 24 Gymnastics 3 4. 2, 3, Choir lg Chieftain, Business Staff 4 WILLIAM J. ASHE, JR. Class Vice President 2, Class Council 1, 4, Political Science Club 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball lg Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT G. ASHMAN III PHYLLIS BARBARA ATWELL is in the present, HOWARD W. BAILEY Class Council 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4, Track 3, 4, Vocational Building Program. ,X MARILYN J. BAIMA Honor Society, Junior l, 2, 3, Senior 4, Political Science Club 3, 4, French Club l, 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2. ELLEN D. BAMBERY Honor Society, Junior 1, 2, 3, Senior 4, Political Science Club 2, Future Teachers l, German-Russian Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Chieftain, Editorial Staff 4, Choir 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Field Hockey l, 2, Man- ager 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, Ju- nior Prom Committee. RICHARD P. BAKER ROBERT E. BAKER Glee Club 3, 4, Vocational Glee Club 3, 4, Vocational Building Program l, 2, 3, 4. Building Program l, 2, 3, 4. 123 WILLIAM BARBER Spanish Club 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball l, 2. BARBARA ANNE BEAUCHEMIN Class Council 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 4, French Club l, 2, Chieftain, Editorial Staff 3, 4, Basketball l, Field Hockey l, 3, 4, co-captain 4, Softball l, 4, Junior Prom Committee. JANE ELLEN BETTS Future Nurses 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. JEFFREY PAUL BARRETT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4. JOAN ELIZABETH BAXTER Future Teachers 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Chieftain, Editorial Staff 4, Smoke Signals 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. our hope MARCIA ANN BERGMAN Class Council 4, Honor Soci- ety, Junior 2, 3, Future Teach- ers l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Play Committee, Chief- tain, Editorial Staff 3, 4, Editor in Chief 4, Fashion Show 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee. VIRGINIA RUTH BINNEY Political Science Club 2, French Club 2, Choir l, 2, Fashion Show l, Field Hockey l, 2, 4, Gymnastics l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 4. STEPHEN EDWARD BISSELL Drama Club l, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ANNETTE MARY BLAIR Spanish Club 4, Fashion Show l, 2, Gymnastics Manager 4, Football l, Model Car Club l. Jl111i0r Prom COIIIIIUIICC- rHEREsA x ELIZABETH BLAZIC CHARLES HOOD BOEHM Fashion Show l, 2, 3, 4, Soft- Band 1, 2, 37 4g Football ll ball 2. is in the future DEBORAH R. BOND Class Council 1, 2, Honor So- ciety, Junior 2, 3, Senior 4, Future Teachers lg Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chief- tain, Editorial Staff 45 Color Guard l, 2, Choir l, 2, Fash- ion Show 1, 2, Girls' State 3, Junior Prom Committee. FRANCES MARGARET BOUDREAU Future Nurses 1, 2, Library Council lg Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Ju- nior Prom Committee. HARRY LEON BOONE Band l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1 Basketball lg Track l, 2, Tal ent Show 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. BREMILST, JR Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4. Holders of the King Philip Honor Keys are Paula DeLaiarro, Susan Fenton, Patricia Vine, Robert Croswell, and Joan Lomasney. ALAN A. BROWN 125 VIRGINIA SIMMONS BROWN Class Secretary 3, 4, Class Council l, 2, Cheerleading 2, In 1? V 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4g Gymnas- ! ' H 'K tics l, 2, Junior Prom Q J' V '. A! , Committee. ' 'GPS Q , X, ' if Y . JQXXX . wxvmg , ,f- ' W 1 V' -Wh f' M... ,,, N, Q ,J . Q E K ., 6, .git fwwhxgw 4 V ,A Axvsr: X X..?SH W.. , tx. Lynda Loring engulfed in a sea of newsprint, searches for King Philip news clippings. WILLIAM G. BUDD Student Council 3, 4, Chief- tain, Editorial Staff 4, Football l, 2, 4, Track 3, 4g Weightlift- ing 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. JAMES RUSSELL BRUNDAGE Vocational Building Program WAYNE BRUNDAGE WENDY ELLEN BURTON Library Council lg Choir 1, 2 3, 4, Fashion Show l, 2. 'UR MARK CADY Football 2. BEVERLY ANN CAIN Future Teachers l, 2, 3, Senior Class Play Committee, Choir ROBERT JOHN CARLSON Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, Junior 2, 3, Senior 4, French Club 1, 2, Bio-Chem Club 4, Junior Prom Committee. which PAUL L. CHARTRAND Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. JEANNE MARIE CARTIER MARY ANN CHABOT Honor Society, Junior 2, 3, Political Science Club 2, Ju- nior Classical League 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chief- tain, Editorial Staff 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, Ju- nior Prom Committee. Class Council 1, Student Council 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Gym- nastics lg Junior Prom Committee. GARY CARPENTER Football l . WESLEY LEONARD CHASE NANCY ELLEN CLARKE PAUL N, CONANT Choir 1, Fashion Show 1. Football 1, 127 I I I VIRGINIA MARIE COUGHLAN Class Council 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3g Senior Honor Society 4g Future Teachers of America l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4g Junior Classical League 3, 4, French Club 3, 4g Yearbook 4, Smoke Signals 3, 4, Co-editor 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. NOREEN ANNE DALEY Junior Honor Society l, 23 Fu- ture Teachers of America l, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, Art Club lg Tennis 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH ANNE CONNORS ALDEN DOUGLAS COOPER Spanish Club 2, 3, Baseball 3, the members of BRUCE WILLIAM CUMMINGS Band l, 2, 3, 4, Football lg Basketball l, 2, 3, Cross Coun- try 4. ELIZABETH J. CURTIS Future Teachers of America 2, 3, German Russian Culture Club 2, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show lg Basketball l, 2, 3, Field Hockey l, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT S. CROSWELL Class President 2, 3, 4, Class Council lg Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Senior Honor Society 4, Vice- President 3, Latin Club 3, 4, French Club l, 2, Chieftain, Co-editor 4, Sachem 3, 4, Ass't Editor 4g Boys' State, Boys' Nation, Basketball l, 3g Tennis l, 2, 3, 4g Co-Captain 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Bio-Chem Club 4. PETER DANA DaVIA Student Council 2, 3, 4g Vice- President 3, President 4g Ju- nior Honor Society l, 2, 33 Se- nior Honor Society 4g French Club lg Boys, State Alternate. 128 1 MICHAEL PAUL DAVIN Class Council 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Football Manager 1, Hockey l, 2, Track 2, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Tennis Manager l. the class of 1968 DEBORAH JEAN DAVIS Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Sachem 4, Band l. 3 f' T ,, I.Q..,2 ,,i, fe PAULA ROSE DeLAIARRO Student Council l, 2, Secre- tary 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Honor Society l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Senior Honor Society 4, Fu- ture Teachers of America l, French Club l, Yearbook 4, Sachem 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 4, Softball l, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Invitation Chair- man. ccse ff pre Vvtt ff f I ff, Q K ' A - my NEIL STANLEY DAVIN J f I at f ' IQ 1, , fffzl ,ft 2' German Russian Culture Club ww J, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 3, 4, Ski Club l. GAIL DESCHAMPS A af PRESTON DAVISON 29 ROBERT B. DESCHAMPS Vocational Building Program Anne Thornton gladly pours coffee for newly inducted Senior Honor Soci ety members Susan Fenton, Marilyn Baima, Paula DeLaiarro Jeanne Wright, and Dianne Doiron. 7,2 Scott Robison and Peter DaVia were the Wren- tham Boys' State alternates. JEANNE ANN DiBATTISTA Future Nurses of America lg Drama Club 2, Choir 2, Fash- ion Show 3, Junior Prom Committee 3. DIANE D. DOIRON Junior Honor Society 2, 3g Se- nior Honor Society 4g Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, Junior Classical League 3, 4g French Club 3, 43 Yearbook 4g Smoke Signals 3, 4. WILLIAM R. DIAS, III Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 21 Track 3, 4g Baseball l. PAUL K. DUHY LYNN ALEXAND RIA DYNAN Class Officers l, 2g Class Council 4g Political Science Club 3 g Junior Classical League 2g French Club 4g Choir lg Cheerleading 4. try to REBECCA ANN DIETTE DIANE M. DOYLE Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3g Senior Honor Society 4g Fu- ture Teachers of America 1, 25 French Club l, 2, 4, Drama Club lg Smoke Signals 4g Bas- ketball 2. A., emulate SUSAN MARIE FENTON Student Council l, 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Honor So- ciety l, 2, 3, Senior Honor So- ciety 4g French Club l, 3, Dra- ma Club lg Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Smoke Signals Co- art Editor 4, Yearbook 3, Sa- chem 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Gym- nastics l, 2, Softball 2, Junior Prom Committee 3. DONNA C. FISHER Fashion Show l, 2, 3, 4, Ju- nior Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM EDWARD EASTERBROOKS, JR. Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. WILLIAM H. ELLIS STEPHEN PHILIP GEISHECKER Class Officer 4, Class Council l, 2, 3, Political Science Club 1, 2, Junior Classical League l, 2, German-Russian Culture Club 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, Ju- nior Prom Committee Chair- man 3g Ski Club 2, Bio-Chem Club 4. WW MAUREEN ELIZABETH GOLDEN Class Council 4g Student Council lg Future Teachers of America 4g Junior Classical League l, 23 French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club lg Senior Play Committee 43 Yearbook 4, Sachem 3, 43 Library Coun- cil 23 Choir 23 Christmas Ball Queen 33 Track 3: Junior Prom Committee 3. , 33' 'evyww A ,2 ' Q , . ,, ,, , f .... gf. 1,1, E, 2 L ' lx is r .t ROBERT GEORGE FINK Spanish Club 33 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Hockey 43 Track 2, 3. MARY ELLEN FLANAGAN Library Council lg Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4. -an -Q w vt lf 3653? W1 4 ti' wwf? . u .11 W l 1 KATHLEEN ANN GOULD Color Guard 4, Choir lg Fash- ion Show 3, 4. FRANCIS P. GROGAN Y s , QV 5 Q W X... fy lv f i Za RAYMOND W. GOULET, JR. scholasticall STEPHEN C. GREENE Senior Honor Society Vice- GREGORY PAUL GRANT President 4, Sachem 3, 4, Co- editor 4g Boys, State 3g Foot- ball lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Letter of Com- mendation N.M.S.Q.T. LESLIE G. GUCWA BARBARA PAULE GUAY Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball lg Track 3g Baseball l, 45 Bio- Chem Club 4. 132 JOAN ELLEN GRZENDA Future Teachers of America l, 2g Spanish Club 3, 43 Senior Class Play 43 Library Council lg Basketball 2, 3, 4. HOWARD CARLTON HAASE Class Officer 1, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Co-President 4, Senior Class Play Commit- tee 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. physically, DALE E. HATT Vocational Building Program 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ORRIN HARRIS, JR. Vocational Building Program l, 2, 3, 4. SHERWOOD CHARLES HASKINS, JR. Class Officer l, Class Council 2, Student Council 4, Political Science Club 2, German- Russian Culture Club 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Smoke Signals l, Football 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Bio-Chem Club 4. WAYNE ROBERT HAMILTON Football l, 2, Baseball 4. PAULINE CAROL HAZLETT Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Choir 1, 2, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. Choir singer Douglas Vassall is enraptured with a song. KATHLEEN ANN HEINZ Drama Club lg Fashion Club Kathleen Plante, library council member, studies at the check-out desk. JAMES EDWARD HOLLOWAY Student Council 2, Track 2. FAITH ANNE HODSON Political Science Club 3, Year- book 4, Fashion Show l, 2 Gymnastics l, 2, 3. H i , socially HELEN DELIA HOLSKE HOPE ELEANOR HOLSKE NANCY J. HORTON Fashion Show 2, 3, 4. LINDA P. HOLT Future Nurses of America 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Drama Club l, 2 Senior Play Committee 4 American Field Service l, 2. NANCY ANN HOWELL Political Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Field Hockey lg Junior Prom Committee 3. ' tv- - wwe,-4, afl- . , ,Z ii SHARON ANNE HUSSEY Political Science Club 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 3, Junior Classical League 2, 3g Senior Class Play 4, Smoke Signals 45 Choir l, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3. and spiritually MARSHA ELAINE JACKSON Class Vice-President l, 3, Class President 25 Student Council l, 2, 33 Junior Honor Society 3, Senior Honor Soci- ety 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Scribe 2, Vice President 3, Yearbook 3, Cheering l, 2, 3g Junior Prom Committee 33 Speech Tournament 2. 5.5751 ,, ROBERT E. KELLY MARILYN KATHRYN KAINE Political Science Club 3g Span- ish Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4g Drama Club 3, 4, Senior Class Play, 4, Color Guard 3, 4, Field Hockey lg Gymnastics 2. LORRIE HUTCHINSON ,Junior Honor Society 2, 3, Field Hockey 2. DARRELL STEPHEN KEIGHLEY Drama Club 4g Senior Class Play 4. DOUGLAS SHERMAN JOST an-'f ' DAVID KLAGGE ,z ' 1 'r fbi 5, F E l l CANDACE JEAN LANGILLE Political Science Club 2, Fu- ture Teachers of America l, 2, ' Future Nurses of America 2, Art Club 2, Senior Class Play 4, Choir l, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. l l E WILLIAM M. LARSEN I Track lg Basketball 4, Baseball ' 4, Cross Country 1, Glee Club Q 3. ! i I l ! i l l RAYMOND EVERETT KNOWLES Junior Honor Society l, 2, 3, Senior Honor Society 4, Ju- nior Classical League 2, 3, 4, BERNARD ARTHUR Chieftain, Art Staff 3, 4, KOLSETH Smoke Signals 2, 3, 4, Co-edi- tor-in-chief 4, Sachem 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, National Merit Letter of Commendation. WALTER S. LEWICKI DANA C. LOCKWOOD Track'1,2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Ski Club l. 136 in a World CATHERINE LOUISE LANGLEY Key Club 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Senior Honor Society 4, Future Teachers of America lg French Club l, 2, Drama Club l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Sachem 3, 4, Co- editor 4, Choir 3, 4. KATHELEEN EILEEN LAUGHMAN Senior Class Play 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 1, 2, 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH LOGAN Class Treasurer 1, 2, 43 Junior Honor Society 33 Senior Hon- or Society 43 Future Teachers of America 33 French Club 1, 23 Senior Class Play 43 Smoke Signals 3, 43 Choir l, 2, 3, 43 Fahion Show 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 3. which allows for TIMOTHY DANIEL LONG DARLEEN G. LUMNAH Fashion Show 4. JOAN SUSAN LOMASNEY Class Council 2, 33 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Honor Soci- ety l, 2, 33 Senior Honor Soci- ety 4, Treasurer3 Chieftain- Activities Editor 3, Sports Edi- tor 43 Choir l, 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Christmas Ball Committee 3. f f 'f',- 3, , ff' f, WM ' 6 f. fi ' LYNDA LORING Junior Prom Committee 3 Christmas Ball Committee 3 Senior Class Play 4. STEPHEN D. LYNCH Class Vice President 33 Chief- tain-Editorial Staff 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball l, 23 Baseball l3 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. If concentration is the measure of sewing skill, Beverly Payne rates at the top. JOHN MACAIONE Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball l 2 3 4 Track 3 Baseballl it LEAH MARIE MacDONN ELL Political Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 3 4' Future Teach- ers of America l, 2, German- Russian Culture Club 2' French Club l, 2, 4, Chieftain -Business Staff 3, Editorial Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Hockomock League Forum 3, Radio Club 4. Howard Bailey, co-captain of the 1967 Fightin' Warriors, intently watch- es a game film. GERALD A. MARCHAND FRANCES EDYTHE MACKIE Art Club l, 2, Choir lg Basket- ball l, Tennis l, Softball l. KATHLEEN MacNEIL MARY C. MAVRIDES Political Science Club 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Chieftain-Editorial Staff 4, Smoke Sigals 3, 4, Choir lg Girls, State Delegate 3, Cheering 3, 4, Captain 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Ski Club 2. DAVID V. MEUNIER Library Council l, 2, 3. ROBERT JAMES MAURITZ Class Council l, 2, Junior Honor Society l, 2, 3, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, Bio-chemistry Club 4. MARIE LOUISE MICONI Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, Senior Class Play 4, Choir 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3. constructive PATRICIA ANN MORSE Fashion Show 1, 4. I 1' change, DONNA D. MORIN Future Teachers of America 4, Art Club 2, 4, Choir 1, Fash- ion Show 3, 4. JEFFREY L. MORRILL Class Council 3. 4, Political Science Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Bonfire Committee Chairman 4. CAREN LEIGH MOORE Class Treasurer 3, Class Coun- cil 4, Political Science Club 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 3, Senior Class Play 4, Smoke Signals 3, 4, Art Edi- tor, 1966 Thanksgiving Day Game Attendant, 1967 Thanksgiving Day Game At- tendant, 1967 Junior Prom Queen's Court, 1967 Home- coming Day Game Attendant, Junior Prom Committee 3, Ski Club l, Art Club 3, 4, Vice President 3. DIANA LOUISE NEAL Junior Honor Society 3, Se- nior Honor Society 4, French Club 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Smoke Sig- nals 4, Sachem 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, Junior Prom Committee 3. ' 139 MARK NELSON Drama Club 4, Art Club 1, Gymnastics 3, 4. GERRY LEE NADEAU Choir 3, Gymnastics 2, Track KATHRYN ELLEN OLMSTED Junior Honor Societyg Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, School Maga- zine, Orchestra l, 3, Cheering 3, 4, Tennis 3, Junior Prom Committee 3. BEVERLY JANE PAYNE Color Guard 3, Fashion Show l, 2, 4. DAVID ALLEN NICHOLS Football lg Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball. MARGARET ANN PATRICIA M. O'BRIEN Class Council l, 2, 33 Junior Honor Society l, 2, 3, Senior Honor Society 4, Future Teachers of America l, 23 Ju- nior Classical League 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Senior Class Play 4g Chieftain-Editorial Staff 4, Color Guard 2, Choir lg Cheer- ing 2, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3g 1967 Junior Prom Queen, 1967 Homecoming Day Game Queen. and individual PARMENTER CHARLES S. PATTON Future Nurses of America lg Color Guard 3, 4, Fashion Football 3, Track 3, 4. Show l, 2. JAMES L. PARMENTER Glee Club 3, Vocational Building Program 1, 2, 3, 4. GREGORY PAZURCHEK Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-cap- tain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 35 Baseball l. freedom RICHARD N. PIERCE Band 3, 4, Track 3, 4g Cross Country 4g Gymnastics 3, 4g Bio-Chemistry Club 4g Junior Prom Committee 3. BARRY W. PEASLEY ARTHUR W. PICARD, JR. KATHLEEN CANDICE PLANTE Art Club l, 2, Library Council 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 45 Fashion Show 2g Track JOSEPH L. PORTER, JR. MARILYN JEAN PORTER TS Lf fir- MAD ELEINE TH ERESE POTHIER Color Guard 3, Fashion Show Paula DeLaiarro prepares to drive one down the field if . ff 'C 4. 1 , . ' .a,,. , fix ' I , . 4, ,s..w.nst.- ., Four letter man, David Power was chosen by Norfolk Le- gion Post as Boys' State delegate. JOHN W. POWERS Hockey 1, 2, 3. 43 Cross Coun- try l . RICHARD ARTHUR PRESTON Hockey l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID G. POWER Class Council 3, 43 Junior Honor Society 2, 33 Senior Honor Society 43 Boys' State Delegate 3: Football l. 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Bio- Chemistry Club 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 3. along with MICHAEL P. POWERS Spanish Club lg Band 1, 23 Basketball 1. MYNA JEAN PROAL Student Council 1, 23 Junior Honor Society l, 2, 33 Color Guard 23 Basketball 1. Field Hockey lg Softball 1. ' DAVID LEWIS PROBERT CAROL ANN RAGUCCI Drama Club l, 2, 4g Senior Softball l, 3: Jun10r Prom Class Play 43 Football l. COIIIHUIICC 3- SCOTT B. ROBISON Art Club President 43 Sachem LINDA LOUISE 3, 4, Art editor 43 Boys' State Alternate: Football l, 23 Track 3 devotion to duty, VALERIE ROBIN ROBSON Political Science Club 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers of America l, 2, 43 Future Nurses of Ameri- ca 33 German-Russian Culture Club 3, 4, Drama Club 33 Se- nior Class Play 43 Smoke Sig- nals 3, 43 Color Guard 43 Choir lg Fashion Show l. DONNA M. RODERIGUES Junior Honor Society 2, 33 Se- nior Honor Society 43 Future Teachers of America 23 Senior Class Play 43 Basketball 2. ROBITAILLE WILLIAM ALAN ROONEY Smoke Signals l, 2, 3, 4, Edi- tor 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Baseball 23 Tennis l. BARBARA JEAN ROSS Junior Honor Society 2, 33 Se- nior Honor Society 43 Future Teachers of America 23 Junior Classical League 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 43 Drama Club 43 Senior Class Play 43 Chieftain-Business Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 43 Choir l, 2, 43 Senior Class Publicity Chairman. DAVID ERNEST RODERICK Archery Club 4. CH RISTIE-LEE ANNE ROGERS Future Nurses of America 43 Senior Class Play 43 Library Council 3, 43 Choir 1, 3, 4. AM.. , . BRUCE R. ROWELL DENISE B. ROY Art Club lg Chieftain- Business Staff 4g Softball 2. vocational endeavor, 'QXZ-W ANTONE R. SEBASTIAO Class Council l, 43 Football 4g Track l, 2, 3, 41 Junior Prom Committee 3. RICHARD ALLAN PAUL ROBERT SAWYER SANCHIONI Glee Club 3, 4, Vocational Golf 11 2, 3, 4- Building Program l, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA LYNNE SHANGRAW Fashion Show l, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL RICHARD SUSAN LEE SHEPARD SKINNER foiog iflacgd 33 Fjfhoj Show A.v.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, ' ' ' ' ymnas ICS ' 4' Junior Prom Committee 3 144 CYNTHIA J. SPEER Future Nurses of America l, 2, 3, 4g Color Guard 3, 4, Fash- ion Show l, 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee 3. X and patriotic fervor JANICE LOUISE SUNDQUIST Choir lg Fashion Show l, 4g Basketball lg Softball l MAUREEN ANN STEARNS GREGORY A- STEEVE5 Fashion Show 4, Junior Prom Afchelv 3' Committee 3. KENNETH E. STASIS Hockey l, 2, 3, 4g Track l Cross Country l, 2. TIMOTHY A. SWAIN S,-wg , lj. GEORGE ARTHUR STEPHEN ROGER TESSIER THIBODEAU 145 During a lull in the festivities. PAUL J. TOPHAM Choir 1 23 Gymnastics 31 Stephen Greene. Plainville Boys' A gh State delegateg and Deborah Bond It ery ' play tic-tac-toe. U3 ' Within the framework DOUGLAS L. VASSALL Choir 33 Vocational Building Program l. 2. 3. 4. STEPHEN L. WELIK Track l. 2: Cross Country l, 2. GAIL A. WALDRON Class Council 41 Political Science Club 2, 3. 43 Future Teachers Club 1. 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 3, 4: French Club l. 23 Senior Play Committee 43 Chieftain Editorial Staff 2, 31 Events Editor 4: Sachem 3. 43 Choir 1, 2g Fashion lg Junior Prom Committee 3. MARIE LOUISE WATREMEZ Art Club l, 2. 3: Field Hockey l, 2. 3. PATRICIA MARY VINE Class Council l. 2. 3: Key Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Honor Society. Junior 1.2.31 Senior 4: Secre- tary 3. 4: Future Teachers Club l: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: French Club 1, 2. 3. 41 Senior Play Committee 4: Chieftain Editorial Staff 3: Senior Editor 4: Band l. 2. 3. 4: Choir I: Basketball Cheerleading l. 2: Field Hockey l. 2. 3. ALAN WHITE Class Council 3: Boys' State Alternate: Basketball l. 2. 31 Co-captain 4: Baseball l. 2. 3. 41 Cross Country 41 Bio-Chem Club 3. DONNA MARIE WHITE STEVEN WIDAK of an ordered society NO RMA EILEEN WICKLUND Student Council l, 2. 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Vice President 43 Chieftain-Business Staff 33 Library Council lg Gymnastics lg Softball-Manager 3. MILES S. WOODWARD Student Council l, 23 Junior Classical League lg Art Club 2. DOUGLAS L. WOOD Football 41 Track 2, 3, 43 Gymnastics 4g Bio-Chemistry Club 3. KATHLEEN WOOD Drama Club I, 2. 33 Choir 2, 33 Field Hockey 2, 32 Gymnas- tics 1, 21 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 1967 Thanksgiving Day Game attendant. w-,my OTTO W. WOLF. JR. Wm , s, W LINDA M. WOOLFORD Future Teachers of America l: French Club 3. 4: Chielituin4 Business Stuff 3: Color Guard 2, 31 Choir l. JEANNE LOUISE WRIGHT as Honor Society, Junior l. 2. 3g Senior 4g Latin Club 41 Senior Play Committee 4g Chieftain 43 Sachem 33 Choir l, 2, 4. CAROL JEAN ZILCH Future Teachers Club lg Cheer- ing l, 2, 3, Ski Club I1 Gym- nastics l. 2, 3. Photos not available ROBERT W. ARMITAGE ROBERT LAPIERRE LEE ARTHUR STANDING ROBERT J. WAITKEVICH HAROLD E. WILSON Wrentham Boys, State delegate Sherwood Haskins receives a varsity tennis certificate from coach Mr. John Dwyer. Seniors now . . . Maureen Golden and English instructor Mr. Steven Besaw stop for a chat in the corridor. and then Would Caesar have envied the V,V,,, gams of Hbetogaedt' William Easterbrooks? il . . . Did these serious Maester-smgers grow up to become sophisticated balladeers? And he grew, and grew, and grew until he became captain ofthe team and class president. Would you believe that this petite bespectacled miss is our glamour girl Marie Miconi? 149 f, .ut Q i A 4 , EPILOCUE 1968 Chieftain staff members hope that their photo-journal- ism is a cogent depiction of the effort made at King Philip Re- gional High School to provide twigs', with the opportunity to satisfy their eagerness for knowledge and Hnd solutions to their questions concerning the world uestablishmentf, Ideally, these solutions will lead to constructive criticism and change of indi- vidual and group philosophies. I Positive thought and action should allow the twig', to en- joy a rewarding life as an individual entity within the realm of orderly society. For 'C 'tis education forms the common mindg just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclinedf, 150 M 40 W, VW, M V f -. ., , '. ' -. A,,, 7, , , - X .' - -:ASX -ixfwk AS ' ww M, X .Jw .W W f 'f . , 2 X .WW VW- .A . wk we ,, -, X,NL - W . . ,V Q .X X - - f V X f' ff I. ' f i ,, - f X K f, x , W ,,A, 1 X I f W A F w. 124- ' if 9 ,, - H771 Q, .- X X ,, X f VVV. , , ,, I ,!V , 3 , N f X f .S M- W jffp f wi kX.k - Wf- f W :W , Q f f L .f W ' Q ,.f, ,f - 1 , , ,, i X f X I ,,,,, ' ' .. .. 7 fi , . fb- M X . ,,,, Q xv .,fkk .- 4 ' I, ,f ,W 7 .. , X N- ff .. - fy, ,ff Z .. ff gM. f ff if 17 V if f- f yf..-. M X f f i' ' A f - 5. if 'W H W I WG fv- f 1 ffff.. ff! J W 4' J M 7 W1 7 . Q, N ff rf ' ' W f F 1 f ff ff' 4 f f MW- NJ! 'Af - --.. M .1 - 15 'L ' ' f A . 1 . . 5 ....- I . ' f V f' ,' ,ff f . .. . 2 r- A ' 'W' V rf 1 .W ' ',iV.v?' , .--' x ' ' ff f. ff'-f 1 f ff Wfff? 'fffi 'X - . f 4 ..-- - M xihk .K f J if I 'Q ' , . f ' 2 1 f ff 1 . . ' f x ' gf' ff! x ,V ' I , V A x ' hL.- g .... -.- ' x . 4 ml ,K J i Q K I, N f . XX.. , X X R -' - f xhAL - 5 QQ ,FTMRX M .Q W' T fi -WM 'X X V, .vw ,gig X ,fx X , X 247W 'K , W -- ff J ' X1 m h' 'Vx f N X - . ' X 1 f ' X'AL -, . f -1 - 1 . . -f f 'Kkk i . QIA 7 - N f -, . - ,,,, i X A 1 Jw' Vim V :, 1 1 -Q ff -z, W Qs- - 'N x - ,' 'fl W7 X ? -3 fx- . f 1 . s x 1 f ff. f f f . X - f . ff - ff .. x - WW' 75' Wf, WV? ff WG. .T E .Zi 'f -1 .1 xl ' . ff Q ' ' f W - '. ff 2 ? V ' . ff ' . K J J ..hA ...- M 2 a 1' -- 'X 5 ... i Y . ' ' V... 1 I2 E L 7 A - f .. - . - j . A x .--L , . y ,. . , , ,,,,,f . L 0 5, V ff,.,,,f, x X fk . jffjk. I 4-V. M ,.-,MH . , ,ff - SGW W x- . 4 ' -'k 7 'Xm. , '- , Q .-- ..-.. ff f Q f ' kj 11 Sf X - 2 fgryx' fy rf 1,7 ffm H 47 Y X 0 . X J - , 'lf ff I fl f '..- .W , 'W , Y .1 W ww 1- J ' A ' A fn f A f . ' - ' f fy 4 . ? . f ' ' -- 151 V.. I - ... Compliments of: NEW ENGLAND DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Boston, Mass. A three-year diploma program offering twenty-eight college credits through its aililiation with Northeastern University. Compliments of: FRANKLIN MILL STORE SILLMAN'S SHOE STORE Park Street Attleboro, Mass. Where you find only the best in shoes. WOODWORTH AUTO UPHOLSTERING Tel. 528-l22l Exclusive Agents for: Russell Stover, Whitman and Candy Cupboard Chocolates in Plainville, Mass. PLAINVILLE DRUG Phones 695-509l and 699-7092 l22 South Street, Plainville, Mass. A. G. Nadeem, B.S., Ph. E. Cardozo, B.S., R. Ph. For quality products-reasonable prices, complete home improvements and free estimates call: EV4-2665 REGIONAL HOMES IMPROVEMENTS SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of '68 Congratulations to the Class of '68 I The DEL Del Rancho Drive-In Route 1 Plainville, Mass. 1- -I IPSCO Die Sets and Supplies LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Kelley Blvd. Tel. 699-7546 North Attleboro INTERBORO LAUNDRY i 42 Commonwealth Ave. Congratulations to the I Attleboro Falls Class of 1968 Telephone 695-9324 BOULEVARD FREEZE M - - L I WARWICK SHOPPERS' WoRLD WAN1fEEEfR?RUG More for your money, or your money back . . . North Ameboro, . It's guaranteed! Mass. I W 153 l938Al968 30 Years ol' Honest Community I Service AL PAULUS Plainville. Center DON'S DINER DON'S INDUSTRIAL CATERERS Plainville Catering for Parties and all Occasion. JO-AL,S COIFFURES We specialize in Haireutting, Styling, Permanent Waving, Frosting and Tipping. Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 to 5. By Appointment onbf. Call Norfolk 528-9886. 3 Carlson Drive Norfolk Mass. NORFOLK SERVICE CENTER Park St., Norfolk Lawnmovvers Sharpened, and Engines Repaired. Telephone 5284485 Best Wishes from: M. A. VIGORITO 8 North Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of: NORFOLK MOTORCYCLES Your BSA Dealer Norfolk, Mass. 1 Best Wishes To The Class of l968 ROBERT J. ROSS COLLEGE PIZZA 9 Dean Ave., Franklin ROYAL TYPEWRITERS VICTOR ADDING MACHINES sales-service-rentals The Valentine Company, Inc. Attleboro Falls, Massachusetts Attlehoro And Plainville Coal Co., Inc. West Bacon St. Plainville, Mass. My 5-9374 Best Wishes from: RODMAN THE EVENING FORD CHRONICAL North Attleboro Rt. 1, Foxboro - and THE SENTINEL Franklin Printers and Publishers S 85 Compliments go the Class of '68 GRAVEL INC. mm' Route 115 NORFOLK LAUNDERETTE Norfolk, Mass. Main Street Tel. 528-2150 Norfolk, Mass. I BUCKLEY 81 MANN, INC. Manufacturers of Reclaimed Products in Norfolk Since 1905. l l l' Compliments of HUBBARD D- SWEET BEAUCHAINES INC. Lumber 84 Building Materials Franklin, Mass. I49 Chestnut St. l N. Attleboro, Mass. l MORSE PAINT at SUPPLY Compliments Of I COMPANY HOLIDAY DINER South Street Rt. l, Wrentham, Mass. Wrentham, Mass. -, ,,, I Compliments of GALLERY ON THE HILL 2iNAtf1fffQgf12Sft' Franklin, Mass. l Best Wislaes! I i J. MAJEAU, INC. Coiffeurs of Distinction I l l , BALDWIN,S OFFICE SUPPLY CO 17 N. Washington St. N. Attleboro, Mass. 02762 158 !5 O A - .N 23 ' ' a 'feigg Y f Xl R f 1 X L .W FO' K MM FOOD NORFOLK FOOD MART WRENTHAM Norfjffw STEEL PRQDUCTS , COMPANY H Kendrick St. Wrentham, Mass. PLAINVILLE STOCK COMPANY STAR POOLS INC. Compliments of i 34 Washington Street Plainville, Massachusetts l Tel. 699-2592 Franklin, Mass. l I l OX YOKE KENNELS L W9NDi54EfN3iW9TEL CARMEN KENNELS F. R t t N b Oldest registered Saint Bernard ine es auran s ear y kennel in the United States freg. 19031 6 Messenger Street I Free Television in Every Unit Elliot and Viola Higgins Tel. 695-9881 Route l Plainville, Mass. Plainville, Massachusetts Tel. 695-6395 l - --I ... Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 T HARRY DUNNEBIER INSURANCE L ll9 South Street Plainville, Massachusetts NO- I 7 Good Luck to the l MICROWAVE SPECIALTIES, INC. I C1688 Of 1968 I Precision Components for the I From the Electronics Industry 1967 PO- BOX 1686 FIGHTIN' WARRIOR FOOTBALL JV Plainville, Mass. L 160 Compliments of COMPANY CONNECTICUT VALLEY Carlson Circle Norfolk, Mass. Bird-Ruberoid-Celotex Pittsburgh Paint-Glass Southampton, Massachusetts 01073 Hardware Telephone: 528-0210 or 528-0211 I Our Best Wishes to the Class of Good Luck to the Class of ,68 1968 CROSBY VALVE 8L WRENTHAM INSURANCE GAGE CO AGENCY, INC. and Insurance of all kinds LILLA M. POND THE ASHTON VALVE CO. 384-2572 Wrentham, Mass. Morse Building Opposite Town Oliices Compliments of: i l I 1 SPEAR HARDWARE INC. 948 Main Street Walpole, Mass. I n L. J. Cataldo Co. Franklin, Mass. Men's Clothing Furnishing Sh REID'S APPLIANCES I 9 THE KING PHILIP TEACHERS ASSCCIATION Congratulations to the Class of 1968 162 I THE MINER FURNITURE CO. 16 Richards Ave. N. Attleboro, Mass. FONTAINE'S DICKEN'S n FICCO,S SHOE STORE . Compliments of: Full line of women's, chi1dren's and men's shoes and repairs. Dom 8: Henry Ficco, proprietors Cottage St' Franklin, Mass. MICONI MUSIC STORE Comphmems Of: Organs and Pianos Accordian-Guitar-Drum and Organ Missy, Junior, Junior Petites. Lessons Apparel I Musical Instruments-Orchestra Service I 34 Main St. Franklin p Accessories 528-0026 -I-. oe Miconi, Jr. 163 719 E. Wash. St N. Attleboro, Mass Your Electric Servant Congratulations to the M S 'CClass of 3623 WHITING AND ' D ll East Central Street Franklin, Mass. l . 164 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 x my ik ,X 'lf l 126' 6 '-. , ffllffflfsgu fx The Student Council of 1967-68 165 l I I MoRRocCo BRos. Auto 81 Truck Parts Free Voice Line Service Rte. l Boston-Prov. Wrentham Phone 384-2171 I J LEDOR JEWELRY CG. Rte. l Plainville I Watches, Rings, other Jewelry 8L Goods W. T. Holmes TRANSPORTATION CG., INC. Norfolk 166 Congratulations Class of 1968 BOLDUC REALTY TRUST Plainville, Mass. Model Home-H. E. Sweet I Drive-off Pike Ave., Attleboro L and B CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE, INC. New Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles, OK Used Cars Complete Service Dept. Wrentham, Massachusetts g-1 -.. .1 PLIBRICO REFRACTORIES and ATLAS BOILER WORKS, INC. Providence, R. I. 461-0311 Compliments of: FRANKLIN SHEET METAL WORKS, INC 231 Cottage St., Franklin, Mass. 7 STARDUST MOTGR INN U.S. ROUTE 1 Wrentham, Mass. Merrill S. Baxter, Manager 168 l BURCKHARDT and CO. INTERIORS VET-MED SUPPLY CO. 118 Emmons Street Frankun, Mass. 02038 29 Dean AVC' Tel. 528-4866 Franklin, Mass. Interior Design-Draperies- Animal Health Products Upholstering Fabrics-Carpets- Tack Shop Wallpapers FRITZ BENZ SKI SHOP F F , East Central Street rom a mend Franklin, Mass. 1- DE BAGGIS AND D'ERRICO BAKERY INC SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 7 ' 41 Main Street Quality Pastries Franklin Franklin, Mass. 1 528-0460 1 Law Ofiices of I FICCO'S BOWLADROME, INC BACHNER, ROCHE, and CATALDO 300 East Central Street Franklin, Mass. 528-1142 169 5 Congratulations to: , The Class of 1968 Q PLAINVILLE MACHINE T WoRKs High Street Plainville l l ll 4 . THE WAMPUM PRESS if Wedding Invitations: il Raised, Printed or Engraved I 15 Kendrick St. Wrentham, Mass Tel. 384-2269 Dor-Win Company, lne. I R.F.D. NO. 2 BOX 379 Kelly Blvd. No. Attleboro, Mass. li T CUSTOM SPORT SHOP 1 193 Washington St. 6 Plainville, Mass. ' 02762 T Everything in Sporting Goods T Congratulations to: I The Class of 1968 Joseph P. Giraldo 170 We wish to the Class of '68 success along the road We must soon follow The Class of '69 171 FRANKLIN MASSACHUSETTS B 8: L CLEANSERS INC. JGHN W. COFFEY MUSIC C0., INC. 250 Huntington Ave., Boston KE 6-0908 Cacross the street from Symphony Hallj Sales Representative for the following companies: BACH-HOLTON-REYNOLDS- FRENCH-BESSON LEBLANC-ROTH-LUDWIG- GULBRANSEN-SELMER Dealer in all types of musical instruments and parts Pirastro Brand Strings Rentals 85 Repairs 172 Best Wishes from: C. E. HGLT CO. The Fashion Store Walpole Good Luck and Good Health to the Class of 1968 GARELICK BROTHERS 173 RATULATIO FROM THE CLASS OF 1970 174 Congratulations to Our Graduates the REGIONAL PHARMACY l ln M - lt- E B 35 C Shge DeVita's Market 20 Main si. Franklin Franklin Your Italian Coldcut Center DANTE MOTORS INC. Benny's Oil Service, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant 16 Depot St. ' Specializing in Fine Clean Franklin, Mass. Used Cars Phone 528-0225 Dante Bracci 138 E. Central St. Oil Burner Service 8: Sales Ff21rLk1i11 MHSS- Telephone 528-0180 02038 175 l I Our professional patrons Best Wishes DR. PHILIP WHITE to JOHN DANELLO-METROPOLITAN the Class LIFE INS. co. RADY of 1968 DR. WILLIAM E. B SIMMLER and MURPHY, RAYMOND 85 FARRAR ATTORNEYS AT LAW CLQQD Qjigkb DR. HARVEY H. SNETSKY P S ERNEST J. PASTORELLO, M. D. ' ' 60,1 H B H DR. JOHN LOCKWOOD ' 1 eats est ATTORNEY ANTHONY M. VIGNONE I E. F. BROOKS, M. D. DR. RICHARD GRADY Business patrons Henri,s Barber Shop Howard W. Topham- Proteus Electronics CO. Woonsocket Call Blaisdell's Package Store Varjiaifs Market Melody Bar Vallee Jewelers Crossing Cycle Shop Service D. G. Ranieri Plumbing A. Simon 8: Sons Inc. Rudy's Chick 85 Chip William J. Rice Printing Main Street Diner Compliments of a Friend Franklin Florist Q 176 ly ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLA SS OF 568 ef f x , A M N T 7 T A M. JS. ' J FRGM THE CLASS OF '71 177 A8LJ Tool 8L Finding Co., Inc. Metal Specialties 6 West Bacon St. Plainville, Mass. Tel. 695-6631 8: 695-5211 4 1 GEORGE CRONIN AND SONS Fuel Oil LET RAY DO IT BEAVER COAL 85 OIL CO. Rockwood Rd. Norfolk, Mass. Compliments of: IDEAL UNIFORM COMPANY 6585 Washington St. Boston, Mass. 02111 426-1036 Norfolk County News Agency All type uniforms and complete ROCKWOOC1 Rd- N0ff01k Center line of Color Guard equipment Boston Globe 8: Boston Record American. Delivery to your home, daily and Sunday. I Best of Luck to the , Class of 168 Congratulations Class of '68 The Boosters of Tomorrow KING PHILIP BGGSTERS CLUB 'looking forward to having you as one of usl' Best Wishes To The Class of '68 From Hilsinger Corporation West Bacon St., Plainville, Mass. AL'S WELDING sHoP COMPUMENTS GF Nom ST. I EoUR SEASONS ICE ARENA NoRFoLK, MASS. Rt' I and 27 02056 384-3398 WALPOLE COMPUMENTS OF L 88 M SERVICE STATION SERENITY HILL Rockwood Rd' Norfolk, Mass. 528-1515 179 Patrons Quinnipiac College-Hampden, Conn. U.S. Army A Lowell Technological Institute, Lowell, Mass. Douglas Olsen, Boston University e Emmanuel, Boston Keene State Eileen Sullivan-Crosby Ashton Chris Perry-St. Elizabeth Sch. of Nursin Shirley Blaisdell-Gilbert and Addison Sgch. of Prac. Nursing Janice Collins-Brigham Young U. Leslie Dalghren-Purdue Barbara Bailey-Swain Sch. of Art LaSalle Jr. College-Newton, Mass. Constance Burton-Plus School of l.B.M. Just a Working Girl Old Faithful 22396 6 Margaret G. Keady R.N. Mr. Mrs. William C. Wright Mr. Mrs. John Robbins anyone We Rate, We're Great-We're the Class of '68 Best of Luck to the Class of '68 Fran and Dave The L.P.L.P.-Lake Pearl Little People The original Yellow Volkswagen The Farmer's Daughter from Zeke from Homeroom 220 Mugo and Frederic C2 + 3 2 55 Mark and Linda Diane 8: George Antoinette-La grand bouche 72 Miss Manteca Mr. Mrs. Fred B. Church Mr. and Mrs. Cormier Richard Pierce Carl Nelson Marie 81 Jeff Michelle CTR Jane Betts Best of Luck from Mr. O'Connor The Fin, Hen, Clam, Sow, fmouthj, fCohogj, Bubbles, Oyster, Gangster The Warden and Matron of ll2 Alumna-Christina Spragg Chris If you go to San Francisco-look for me E. and J. Chief Wild Eagle 81 Crazy Cat Danielle Jimi Hendrix Meatball and Dizzy seventy-six Lerra's Terrors Miss N. Rymanski Bob Gibson-CSt. Louisj Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Moore Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evans Mr. and Mrs. David W. Cain Raymond Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Everts TIS Anonymous A friend Fred SL Peggy Frank LoGrasso Marilyn LoGrasso Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Jacobsen Orr, Green, Buc k, Westfall, and John McKenzie Frank and Molly McCabe uJake Mr. and Mrs. Merrill S. Baxter P.J. and Double A Busboys of the King Philip Miss Wolf from the Moose Lovers of America Coach Bob LaRaia Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood Mouse Lovers Donna Tourtillotte Margaret M. Stahl Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. A. Tolley Mr. and Mrs. Steven LoGrasso Sharon Flaherty Janna Bremer A friend Suzanne Person Mrs. Lydia P. Fisher Margaret Flaherty Lorna S. Russell Good Luck to the Class of '68 Harry Boone Mr. Cowl Pudgey and Dumpey Davey Jones' Locker June and Bob Sue and Schultz Good Luck to the Class of '68 Miss Massachusetts '67 180 Katherine A. Hadjiyannis From Mutt and Jeff Patrons December 17, 1966 Tracy Lynne Budd With much luck in your future endeavors Louise Lorin Mr. and Mrs. John Tierney Mrs. G. Bryant A Friend Rev. John A. Cantwell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Choma The Rooney Family Nor-Way 4-H All Rounders 8 Donna, Val, Debby, Mary and Charlyn Bobby and Denni Poopy and Bum Bum Grover Mr. and Mrs.-Walter Zagieboylo Fightin, Warrior RINKS Mrs. Eleanor Reed Alter Best Wishes Class '68-Lynn and Sharon Kady Mr. and Mrs. Harvey White The Wrentham 4-H Cut-ups Puggy and Truck, Norm and Tom Jeff and Shirley Mike and Sheila A friend Mr. Charles Hooper A Friend Ruth A. and John G. 44Pawdy'4 Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coughlan James A. Black Francis J. Gallipeau Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Burry Mr. and Mrs. Dana R. Johnsen Carla and Ron N.Y.C. and the 44the Winner's Circle Edward J. Lang Mr. and Mrs. John P. Costello The Zeller Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahoney Good Luck from Loon and Root Best wishes to the Class of 4468 Snoopy, Snake, Meatball and GM Best wishes to the Class of 4468 Mr. Jamieson Best Wishes to the Class of 4468 The Surfer Janet Mason Diz, Didly, Zonk, Kat, Zip, and Pud Sherry and Dave The Fourth Dimension Mr. Antone Cabral Kristen and Cindy Manos Mr. and Mrs. S. Russell Draheim Mr. and Mrs. Dana L. Hill 44The THRASHER4' Gene and Marty Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lubow Tim McDonald Tucky Grenith Rose Dana-67 Compliments of Linda Dorothy A. Woodward Lila W. Doe 1 R. Harding The BEST GUARDS-DANA and BOB 44Be that as it may period 2 Gerry and Diana Superscorer Stevey DiGiantommaso, Leslie, Willie and Mark To the Playboy Bunny of the Month Suzie A Friend Gre and Val Bobiy and Muffy Love forever, Phil and Al Alexander Taylor Thumper and Wrecker Chvmp I A 5' ' I I ' 3 1 U F n n E N o Lv Best Wishes to the I Super Markets CLASS of 1968 FRATES DAIRY Rt. 1 Plainville 44WHERE QUALITY FOOD COSTS LESS PLAINVILLE, FOXBORO, WALPOLE 18 Stores in Southeastern Mass. 181 Alter, Eleanor 16. 46 Amoling. Richard 10 Andrews, Mary 78 Bailey. Ruth 15 Besaw, Stephen 17. 148 Black. James 16 Blackman, Bonnie 25, 76 Bonney. Lysander 15 Bowden. Rennie 15 Bremer. Janna 18. 36. 121 Brennan. William 18. 98 Brooks. Eugene M.D. Brown, Edward 10 Burry. Harry 21 Cabral, Antone 29 Candela. Julius Cappuccino, Gertrude Casper, Margaret 21 Church. Alice 17. 44 Clarke. William 10 Connors. Marcia 25 Cormier. Joseph 21 Cosentino. Michael 24, 64, 65 Costello, Lucy 19. 40, 45 Coughlan, Frances Cowl. Anthony 21, 39 Cruickshank. Laurette 15 Cummings. Clayton 15 Cusack. Donald 12 Davis, Madeline 12 Dennon, Edward 49. 89 Desrosiers, Gerard DiScuil1o, Elizabeth 15 Donkowski, Nancy 23 Draheim. Dorothy 15 Dwyer. John 18. 70. 105, 148 Eaton, David 10 Edwards. Mildred 23 Faulkner, Mary Feely. Paul 66 Fisher. Helen Fisher. Lydia 20. 95. 121 Flaherty, Margaret 20, 33 Fowler. Patricia Frankl. Spencer D.M.D. 14 Franklin, Barbara Gallipeau. Francis 18. 30, 47 Gerlach. Carl Gleichaull. Arthur Gould, Edward 15 Guillette. Robert 10 Hadhjiyannis, Katherine 19, 39, 95, Harding. Raymond 28, 29 Hart. Arthur 29 Hartley, Thomas 24, 59 Hayden. George Hill. Priscilla Hill, Raymond 22. 48. 52, 88. 95 Holskc. Herbert 15 Houde. Robert 17, 121 Jameson, A. Whitman 15 Johnson. Priscilla 19, 38 PERSONNEL INDEX 182 Keady. Margaret. R.N. 14. 37 Kelley. James 27 Lall. Ram Nath 20 LaRaia, Robert 21 LeBlanc. Patricia Lepere, William 20 Lerra. Thomas 18. 54 Lightfoot. William 15 LoGrasso, Winona 22 Lubow. Diane 17, 98 Lupien. Anthony 66 Manos, Charles 11, 80, 94 Manteca, Clara 18. 32. 35 Matakanski. Grace Mitchell. Virginia 15 Morgan, Edward 20 Murphy. Cecilia 23. 37 Murphy, Robert 19, 41, 95 Nangle, Patricia Newburn, Marjorie 13 Newman, Lorraine 10 O'Connor, Brian 21. 54, 105 Olsen, Lorraine O'Regan, Francis X. 13 Perry. Robert 20. 69 Perry. Velma 15 Person. Suzanne 17. 18, 42 Pfelfer, Pauline 26 Robbins, John 23, 30 Robison, Samuel 10 Rourke, Deborah 17, 98 Russell. Lorna 18, 38 Sheehan, Katherine 15 Sievert. Janet 10 Snetsky, Susan 30 Stahl, Margaret 26 Sullivan, Peter 21, 54, 55, 80. 98 Sumner, David 27 Szczepaniak, Genevieve 20, 112 Taber. Fred 29 Taylor. Alexander 30 Tellis. Suzanne 22, 91 Titus, Preston 28 Tokaz, Rita 23 Tolley, Elizabeth 23 Tourtillotte. Donna 29 Tousignant, Edgar 28, 29. 68 Treen. Elizabeth 15 Vaillancourt, Charles 21 Velnosky, Charles 17, 121 Wadleigh, Martha Waldron. Florence Ware. Marilyn 10 Wallace. Mildred 19, 38 Webb. Dean 18, 121 White. Walter 11 Wiggin, Ingmarie 15 Wignall. Lucy 15 Wiklund, Mildred Willard. Ruth Winter. Charles. 10 Wolf. Bette 17, 105 Student Alexander, Jamie 113 Alexander. Stephen 122 Aliberti, David 50, 55, 70, 81, 113 Allaire, Marsha 106 Allen, John 113 Allen, William 25, 122 Alsworth, Carla 92. 106 Alsworth, Marsha 37, 42, 52, 96, 122 Index Boudreau. Frances 52, 125 Boudreau, Willis 98, 99 Boulter, Reeve 55, 106 Bourque, Mary 106 Bowie, Mary Alice 99 Brassard, Lawrence 99 Bremilst, Allen 125 Bremilst Richard 87 113 Anderson, Linda 113 Andrade. Donald 106 Andrade. Ronald 106 Andrade. Ruth 122 Annis, James 106 Annis, Shiela 45, 122 Apostle. Mark 122 Apostle. Stacey 99 Armitage. Linda 113 Armitage, Robert Arno, indie 36, 43, 45, 122 Arno. James 99 Ashe, William 120, 122 Ashman, Robert 123 Assetta, Mark 113 Atwell. Phyllis 123 Atwell. Ronald Bremilst, Ruth 51, 99 Brennan. Elizabeth 99 Briere, Donna 113 Briere, Mark 106 Breitbart, Dr. and Mrs. 94 Brietbart, Lizbeth 33, 38, 42, 51, 105 Brouillette, Jeoffroy 99 Brousseau, Jane 106 Brower, Teresa 38, 50, 106 Brown Alan 125 Brown Alan 25, 50, 113 Brown, Debra 106 Brown Karen Brown Kristine 71 Brown Norman 47, 106 Brown, Brown, Virginia 58, 71, 120, 126 Warren 99 Aube, Dwight 106 Auciello, Dianne 46. 106 Babel, Elizabeth 43, 46, 113 Bailey, Howard 66, 80, 123, 138 Bailey, Linda 46, 51, 113 Bailey, Pauline 99 Baima, Marilyn 32, 35, 76, 123 Baker, Phillips 99 Baker, Richard 123 Baker, Robert 123 Bambery, Ellen 32, 44, 52, 123 Bambery, Martha 99, 103 Bankert, Dianne 106 Barber, James 99 Barber, William 55, 66, 123 Barnaby. Steven 47, 70, 106 Barnes, Barbara 37, 38, 42, 45, 112, 113 Barnett, Michael 113 Barnett. Patricia 106 Barrett, Jeffrey 50, 124 Barrett, Rae-Marie 51, 99 Barstow, Kathleen 106 Baumann, Helga 113 Baumann, Rainer 55, 59, 70, 106 Baxter, Joan 38. 45. 46, 71, 124 Beals, Geor e 28, 29, 113 Beals, Josepli 99 Beauchemin, Barbara 12, 36, 44, 74, 124 Beaver, Shiela 113 Beek, Gail 99 Benedetti, Mary 99 Bennett. Mary 75, 106 Bennett, Terri 98, 99 Beresford, Jane 38, 41, 42, 47, 52, 113 Bergevine, Deborah 42, 46, 106 Bergman, John 55, 86, 113 Bergman, Marcia 30, 36, 44, 92, 120, 124 Bernier, George 25, 99 Best, Donna 113 Betts, Jane 39, 76, 124 Binney, Henry 55, 106 Binney, Lawrence 68 Binney, Susan 74, 78, 113 Binne , Virginia 74, 75, 124 Bissell? Stephen 51, 124 Blair, Annette 39, 124 Blair, Charles 113 Blazic, Dianne 113 Blazic, Theresa 26, 125 Blood, Martha 58, 78, 113 Boehm, Charles 51, 125 Bond, Deborah, 32, 38, 40, 44, 121, 125, 146 Bond, Susan 33, 38, 42, 46, 106 Bongo, Michael 99 Boone, Harry 51, 125 Bormet, Dorothy 113 Boschen, Karl 99 Bostrom, Nancy 106 Boucher, Kathleen 99 183 Brundage, James 126 Brundage, Wayne 126 Bryant, Kristine 72, 74, 75, 113 Bryant, Leslie 28, 113 Buckley, Brian 106 Budd, Cynthia 45, 46, 113 Budd, William 34, 44, 55, 66, 126 Burt, Katherine 75, 76, 78, 113 Burt, Judith 78 Burt, Wayne 99 Burton, Mark 51, 113 Burton, Wendy 52, 126 Busby. Norman Button, Alan 50, 70, 114 Caccipaglia, Anthony 99 Cadorette. Suzanne 99 Cady, Christopher Cady, Karen 9 Cady, Mark 126 Cain, Beverly 52, 126 Callahan, Geraldine 99 Callegaro, Ernest 106 Cam ilio, Michael 28, 29, 114 Cancijage, Judy 99 Canning, Charlyn 106 Cannon, Theresa 36, 83, 106 Canole, Glennis 71 Canole, Joseph 55, 64, 65, 114 Card, Donna 99 Cardaci, Lawrence 99 Carlson, Neil 21, 38, 50, 114 Carlson, Robert 21, 32, 92, 94, 120, 127 Carpenter, Dianne 33, 38, 41, 42, 44, 58, 81, 112, 114 Carpenter, Gary 127 Carpenter, Joyce 50, 99 Carr, Paula 33, 38, 112, 114 Carr, William 66 Carter, Deborah 99 Carter, Michael 99 Carter, Steven 55, 114 Carter, Valerie 38, 98, 106 Cartier, Annette 99 Cartier, Jeanne 38, 40, 43. 127 Carver, Carol Ann 114 Casey, Hope 99 Chabot, Mary 74, 86, 92, 127 Chabot, Sally 99 Chaffee, Michael 114 Chamillard, Carol 99 Chaput, Rebecca 99 Chartrand, Paul 55, 66, 127 Chase, Donna 38 Chase, Kenneth 99 Chase, Meredith 41, 42, 47, 52, 114 Chase, Weslejy 127 Cheney, Cly e 114 Chisholm, Alpin 114 Chisholm, Jo n 98, 99 Choma, Carol Ann 42, 45, 71, 114 Choma, John 70 Christensen, David 64 Christensen, Jean 99 Christy, William 98, 99 Clark, June 42, 50, 112, 114 Clark, Nancy 127 Clerc, Albert Clow, Dana 99 Cobb, Charles 100 Cobb, Paul 33. 35, 40, 114 Coles, Stephen 100 Colley, Faith 38, 106 Collins. Collins, Collins, Barbara 114 Monica 47, 100 Sharon 100 Conant, Paul 127 Connors, Deborah 128 Connors, Martha 52,100 Connors, William 100 Conrad, James 47, 106, 107 Conrad. William 100 Conroy, Daniel 100 Conway, Kathleen 14, 107, 114 Cook, Edith 33, 38, 47, 52, 94, 114 Cook, Linda 38, 41, 107 Cooney, Paul 55, 107 Cooper, Alden 64, 128 Cooper, David 114 Cooper, Michael 100 Cooper, Steven 47, 107 Cornell , Donna 100 Costa, Anthony 100 Costa, Carol Ann 47, 114 Coughlan, Virginia 32, 36, 40, 44, 46, 93, 120, 128 Coughlan, Mr. 8: Mrs. William 95 Courts, Timothy 100 Cowley, Christopher 100 Cowley, John 5 , 66, 114 Cox, Alfred 55, 70, 107 Crafts, Patricia 100 Crawford, Michael 100 Cribby, Janet 100 Crichton, Ethan 100 Cronin, Cronin, Cronin, George, 55, 107 Joan 100 Kathleen 52, 100 Crosby, Kenneth 107 Croswell, Robert 13, 20, 30, 149 Crowell, Ral h 87, 114 Cummings, lgruce 51, 128 Cumminvs, Douglas 64 Curtis, Elizabeth 36, 43, 128 Curtis. John 100 Dale , Noreen 71, 128 Dalghren, Christine 39, 114 D'Aniello, Lawrence 100 Daniels, Linda 43, 107 Daniels, Stephen 55, 107 Darling, Lester 106, 107 DaVia, DaVia, Davin, Davin, Davin, Jean 38, 107 Peter 21, 32, 92, 121, 128, 130 Coleen 100 Michael 120, 129 Neil 39, 42, 129 Davis, Deborah 44, 46, 129 Davis, Edward 43, 114 Davison, Preston 129 DeChristofaro, Dianne 114 DeLaiarro, Paula 32, 44, 74, 92, 120, 125, 129, 141 DeLaiarro, Vincent 55, 59, 66, 107 Deschamps, David 100 Deschamps, Gail 129 Deschamps, Robert 107, 129 Despar, Ronald 1 14 Desplaines, Robert 107 Dias, Steven 55, 107 Dias, William 55, 66, 130 Dias, Mr. William 95 DiBattista, Jean 23, 130 DiBattista, Paul 100 Diette, Rebecca 130 DiGiantommaso, Mark 100 DiGiantommaso, Steven 28, 66, 114 Student 32, 39, 40, 44, 46, 70, 93, 120, 121, 125, 128, 184 Index DiLeonardo, Paula 100 DiScui11o, Margaret 100 Disnard, Michael 100 Dittrich, Karen 100 Doiron, Diane 32, 38. 40, 44, 46, 130 Doiron, Thomas 33, 70, 107 Donnelly. Daniel 100 Donovan, John 59. 107 Dore, David 35. 114 Dow, Gary 47, 50. 95, 100 Dow, Mr. and Mrs. 95 Dow, Theresa 95 Downing, Michele 114 Doyle, Arlene 26. 38, 71. 90, 107 Doyle, Diane 32. 46, 130 Dufour, Rene 66 Duhy, JoAnne 107 Duhy, Paul 130 Dumont, Carl Dumont, Paula Dunn, Kenneth 35, 43, 114 Dunn, Patricia Dustin, Hanna 47 Dusty, Carolyn 38, 51, 72. 107 Dusty, Laurence Dynan, Lynn 36, 38, 58, 92, 96, 120, 134 Dzuirdz, Carol 73, 107 Dzuirdz, Sigmund Easterbrooks, David Easterbrooks. Linda 114 Easterbrooks, William 40, 44, 131, 149 Eaton, Roger 13, 35, 40, 44, 114 Eden, Mark 114 Edwards, David Edwards, Robert 64, 114 Ehnes, Barbara Eisner, David 100 Ellis, Darlene 100 Ellis, Patricia 107 Ellis, William 131 England, Mark 107 Enos, Stephen 100 Erickson, Michael 100 Estano, Charles 64 Estano, Valerie 107 Evans, Elaine 26, 87, 112, 115 Evans, Ernest 68, 107 Evans, Jonathan 50, 100 Faille, Kathleen 90, 115 Fairbanks, Vernon 46, 107 Falcone, Daniel 55, 107 Farquharson, Robert 100 Faucett, David 105, 107 Fawcett, Robert 115 Fenton, Susan 32, 38, 46, 74, 76, 120, Fenton, Terry 66 Ferragamo, Michael 107 Field, Linda 108 Figaratto, Albert 55, 59, 105, 108 Figaratto, Donna 73, 98, 100 Figaratto, Jean 73, 115 Fi lmore, Cynthia 115 Finase, John 100 Fink, Elaine 38, 74, 76, 77, 108 Fink, Robert 55, 56, 66, 70, 74, 131 Finley, Timothy 33, 55, 108 Firth, Glenn 50, 108 Firth, Lori 73, 100 Fisher, Daniel Fisher, Donna 131 Fisher, Raymond 24 Fisher, Ross 100 Flaherty, Gail 82, 86, 115 Flanagan, Mary Ellen 131 Flessas, Deborah 47, 101 Florio, David 101 Flynn, Thomas 108 Foley, Patricia 108 Fortier, Janice 101 Fountain, Joanne 73, 101 Franklin, Kevin 65, 68, 115 Fraser, Edwin Frawley, Thomas Fredrick 1 Janet 71 125, 131 French. Jean 74. 101 French. Linda 38. 42. 108 Friere. Antonio 39. 41. 115 Fuller. Linda 33. 38. 41. 115 Gade. Ronald 108 Galvin. James Gaudreau. Lucille 36. 58. 105. 108 Gehman. Gail 71 Geishecker. Stephen 120. 131 Geishecker. Susan 21. 76. 115 Gentile. Lee 33. 108 Gilligan. Nancy 115 Gillmore. Robert 55. 59. 64. 115 Gledhill. James 115 Glennon. James 101 Goguen. Alan 115 Golden. Kevin 86 Golden. Maureen 16. 38. 44. 120. Goodknight. Brad 101 Goodknight. Pamela 101 Goodman. Carolyn 78 Goodman. Kenneth 101 Gookin. Thomas 101 Gould. Kathleen 26. 132 Goulet. Raymond 132 Grace. Michael 101 Grant. Gregor 92. 132 Grant. Lewis ly15 Grant. Linda 115 Graves. Barry 101 Greene. Cynthia 52. 88, 101 Greene, Gregory 101 Greene. John 24. 59. 115 Greene. Stephen 32. 66. 69. 121. 1 Greer. Janice 37 Greer. Katherine 43 Grogan. Francis 132 Grover. David 43. 108 Grzenda. Joan 39, 76. 77, 132 Guay, Barbara 132 Guay. Kenneth 59, 108 Guay. Roy 66 Gucwa. Cheryl 76, 77. 108 Gucwa, Leslie 55, 66. 132 Gundlach. William 101 Guild, Jeotfrey 101 Gustafson. Cher 1 75, 108 Guy. Brenda 108, Haase, Howard 40. 62, 68, 133 Hallett. William 63, 115 Hamaty, Virgil 55, 66, 108 Hamden. Cheryl 101 Hamilton. Wayne 133 Handy, Susan 101 Hapenny. Arthur 108 Hapenny, Debra 52. 73, 101 Harmon. Raymond 51. 101 Harnois, Denis 101 Harper. Richard 50, 104, 108 Harrington, Charles 115 Harrington, David 69, 108 Harris. Michael 115 Harris, Robert 133 Haskins. Sherwood 41, 44. 55, 56. Hatch, Dana 66 Hatt, Alan 28, 115 Hatt, Dale 133 Hawkins. Daniel 115 Hayden, George 108 Hayes, Robert 42. 108 Hazlett, Pauline 52. 133 Heinz, Kathleen 133 Hemmingsen. Sandra 101 Henrich, Jan 101 Heylin, William 108 Hill, Thomas 115 Hoar, Patricia 51. 101 Hobbs, Edmund 101 Hobbs. Joan 115 Hodson, Carolyn 26, 33, 115 Hodson, Faith 45. 134 Hoffman, George 108 Holloway, James 134 Holske. Helen 134 131. 148 32, 146 Student 63, 70, 121, 133. 148 185 Index Holske. Hope 134 Holt. David 108 Holt. Linda 37. 134 Holt. Nancy 101 Holt. Pollyanna 52. 101 Hopkins. Charlene 101 Horton. Nancy 134 Hovey. Alan 50. 115 Howard. Nancy 33. 38. 41. 51. 87. 94. 112. 115 Howell. Joanne 39. 83. 108 Howell. Nancy 35. 46. 72. 87. 89. 134 Hume. Rosemary 108 Hunt. James 115 Hurder. David 28. 115 Hurkett. Patricia 115 Hussey. Debra 52. 101 Hussey. George 50. 108 Hussey. Sharon 46. 135 Hutchinson. James 108 Hutchinson. Lorrie 135 Ireland. Linda 115 Jackson. Marsha 32. 135 Jacobsen. Bruce 44. 59. 60. Johnson. Keith 101 Johnson. Linda 26. 115 Johnson. Steven 108 Johnston. Bruce 47. 66. 108 Johnston. Marcia 101 Jones. David 108 Jones. Paula 101 Jordan. Elaine 38. 108 Jordan, Mary Ellen 36, 46. 115 Jordan. William 108 Jost. Douglas 135 Jost. Pamela 101 Jost. Robert 115 Joyce. William 101 Julewicz. Alexander 41. 70. 115 Julewicz. Rebecca 77. 101 Kaine. Kathryn 36. 38. 42. 71. 108 Kaine. Marilyn 39. 135 Katapodis. George 55. 56. 59. 108 Keeler. Deborah 33. 38. 58. 110. 115 Keighley. Darrell 42. 135 Deborah 94. 108 61.66. 69.115 Kelly. Kelly. James 101 Kelly. Joanne 108 . Karen 83. 115 Kelly Kelly. Kathleen 115 Kelly. Patrice 101 Kelly. Robert 135 Kempton. Mariesa 72. 101 Kempton. Sarah 36. 46. 52. 78, 77 Kenerson. John 108 Kennedy, James 28. 115 Kettell. Cindy 108 Kettell. David 115 Kettell. Edward 101 Keyes, Lawrence 47. 70. 108 Klagge. David 35. 115 Klagge. James 108 Knauber. Constance 37. 78. 115 Knauber. Donald 101 Knight. Beverly 108 Knight. George 108 Knight. Linda 115 Knight. Robert 108 Knowles. Raymond 32. 44. 136 Koch. Dennis 101 Koch. Robert 109 Kohut. Cheryl 101 Kolseth. Bernard 136 Kolseth. Richard 109 Konetch . Linda 52. 101 Konig. george 115 Kotros. Gary 33. 81. 109 Kotuszenko. Tatyana 37. 52. 101 Kozak. David 63. 109 Kozak. Janice 101 LaBonte. Kathleen 109 Lacasse. Roseann 101 Lally. William 109 Lambert. Alice 71 Lambert. Barbara 47. 52. 109 Lambert. Daniel 115 Lambert. Irene 109 Landry. Daniel 101 Landry. Karen 43. 109. Landry. Paul II5 Landry. Rene 101 Lanergan. Mary 109 Lang. Steven 101 Langdon. Linda I09 Langille. Candace 136 Langley. Catherine 38.46. 52. 120. 121. 136 Langley. Earl 109 Lanteigne. Robert 109 LaPierre. Christine I09 LaPierre. Leo 55. 109 LaPierre. Robert LaPointe. Bradtiord 109 Larrabee. Deborah 37. 101 Larsen. Cynthia I09 Larsen. Richard I09 Larsen. William 136 Laughman. Dennis 50. 115 Laughman. Kathleen 26. 136 Laverty. Dennis 109 Laverty. Robert LeBlanc. Catherine 115 LeBlanc. Patricia 75. 101 LeBlanc. Thomas 101 Legge. Preston 116 Legge. Veronica 73. 109 Leonard. Spring 101 Leppert. Christine 37. 38. 109 Leutzinger. Karen 116 Leutzinger. Kurt 33. 87. 112. Leverone. Barbara 116 Lewicki. Catherine Lewieki. Walter 136 Lewis. Kevin 64. 116 Lewis. Martin 109 Lightlioot. Keith 101 Lighty. Christine 101 Lillis. Martin 50. 89 Lind. Robin 50. 102 Littleton. Laura 75. 109 Littleton. Robert 70 Lockwood. Dana 55. 66. 136 Lockwood. Darrell 102 Logan. Susan 32. 46. 52. 120. Lomasney. Joan 32. 44. 76. 120. 125. I37 Long. Thomas II6 Long. Timothy 137 Looney. Donna 102 Loring. Louise 41. 44. 47. 50. 116 Loring. Lynda 40. I37 Loring. Margaret I09 Lorusso. Anthony I09 Lorusso. Carmine 51. 116 Lukk. Susan 38. 42.46. 51.58. 105. 109 Lumnah. Darleen 137 Lumnah. Raymond 102 Lumnah. Thomas I09 Lunn. Michael 59. 109 Lussier. Kathleen Lynch. Stephen 44. 55. 93. 137 Lyons. Susan 116 Macaione. John 55. 56. 59. 60. 66. 67. 137 MacDonald. Brian 55. I09 MacDonald. Carolyn 76. 78. II6 MacDonald. Lorraine 35 MaeDonnell. Gregory 50. 109 MacDonnell. Leah 35. 44. 50. 138 Mackey. Brenda 102 Mackey. Christopher 102 Mackey. Robert II6 Mackey. Suzanna 39. 102 Mackey. Virginia 36. 39. 44. 46. 92. 'I I6 Mackie. Frances 138 Mackie. Robert 116 MaClean. Jeanne I09 MacLean. John 55. II6 MaClean. Judith 75. 102 MacNeil. Kathleen 138 MacNeil. Louise 109 Maduskie. Thomas 14. 102 Student 186 Index Maguire. Alan 102 Maguire. Bruce 116 Maguire. Stuart 70. 109 Manchester. John 50. I09 Manley. Michael II6 Manley. Robert II6 Manley. Virginia 102 Mann. Laurence 109 Marchand. Arsene 102 Marchand. Brenda 109 Marchand. Gerald 138 Marchand. Janicie Marcotte. Robert 116 Marshall. Patricia 98. 102 Martin. Mary 51. 102 Martin. Robert 43. 116 Martucci. Lauretta 42. 45. 116 Masterson. Maureen 102 Matakanski. John 59. 64. 109 Matakanski. Matthew 66. I09 Mattson. Guy 102 Mauritz. Mary 41, 116. 138 Mauritz. Robert 138 Mavrides. Mary 38. 44. 46. 58. 59. 121. 138 Mavrides. Michael 66. 69. 109 Mayer. Janice 102 Mayer. Kenneth 34. 35. 39. 45. 46. 64. 65. 116 Mayer. Lenore 38. 42. 50. 89. 110 McA1ice. Brian 102 McBrien. Maureen 35. 38. 44. 112 McBrien. Michael 102. 116 McCabe. Douglas 116 McClain. Perry 102 McCarthy. Kevin 110 McCullough. Kevin 59. 66. 69. 116 McDavitt. Michael 42. 110 McGarry. Janet 72. 74. 110 McGarry. Mary 74. 76. 112. 116 McHugh. Charles. 110 Mclntyre. Robert 102 McLack1an. Gary 51. 55. 110 McLack1an. Robert 50. 55. 116 McLane. John 110 McLane. Sandra 116 McLaughlin. Pamela 116 McLean. Dennis 83. 110 McMorrow. Nancy 102 McNamara. David 116 McTighe. John 110 Me-ina. Joan 102 Mein. Denise 87. 116 Menzel. David 26. 116 Menzel. Deborah 38. 42. 46. 110 Merrill. Elaine 110 Merrill. Loretta 102 Metcalf. Janet 102 Meunier. David 138 Miconi. Marie 39. 139. 149 Miller. Douglas II6 Mitchell. Donald 102 Mitchell. Jean 51.98. 102 Moore. Caren 16. 32. 35. 43, 46, 80, Moore. Michael 42. 102 Morin. Donna 26. 139 Morone. Karen II6 Morrill. Jeffrey 35. 64. 65. 120. 139 Morrill. Robert 102 Morriss. David 33. II6 Morriss. Michael 102 Morriseau. Lois 102 Morse. Patricia 139 Morse. Wendy 110 Mowry. Christine Mozart. Charles II6 Mugford, Donald 102. 116 Muglord. Douglas 55 Muir. Christine 72. 110 Mullaney. Kathleen 102 Mullaney. Kenneth 110 Murphy. Donna 110 Murphy. Pamela 36. 38.41. 116 Murphy. Paul 102 Murray. Pamela 102 Nadeau. Gerry 139 92. 96. 120. 139 Nason. Constance 72. 116 Neal. Diana 38. 43. 46. 51. 139 Nelson. Barbara 102 Nelson. Dawn 26. 116 Nelson. Linda 41. 42.45. 116 Nelson. Mark 139 Nelson. Peter 68 Nelson. Wayne 64. 110 Newman. Jeffrey 33. 59. 66. 116 Nichols. David 140 Nicholson. Wayne 110 Norton. Everett 116 Ober. Dale. 110 O'Brien. Erin 38. 52. 110 O'Brien. Kathleen 37. 102 O'Brien. Patricia 18. 19. 32. 38. 40. 43. 92. 93. 96. 140 O'Lough1in. Kathleen 35. 50. 75. 110 Oliva. Stephen 55. 116 Olmsted. Kathryn 32. 42. 58. 140 Olsen. Douglas 38 Olsen. Glenn 64 Olsen. Margaret 33. 110 O'Neil. Peter 66 O'Neil. Susan 38. 116 Packard. Barbara 72. 73. 110 Palmer. Cynthia 102 Paquette. Devin Paquin. Richard 55. 66. 110 Parkinson. Deborah 73. 102 Parkinson. Donald 110 Parmenter. James 140 Parmenter. Margaret 140 Parsons. Susan 52. 98. 102. 104 Partridge. Karen 37. 102 Pasquantonio. George 55, 110 Pasquantonio. Mary Ann 52, 98. 102 Pass. Jean Patchin. Donald 28. 116 Patchin. George 116 Patton. Charles 66. 140 Patton. Kenneth 47. 110 Patton. Margaret 25. 36. 52. 116 Paul. Raymond 102 Payne. Beverly 137. 140 Payne. Harry 110 Payne. Susan 103 Pazurchek. Dorothea 51. 75. 98. 103 Pazurchek. Gregory 54. 55. 59. 66. 80, 140 Pearson. Martin 50. 116 Peasley. Barry 141 Peck. Cynthia 74. 77. 103 Peck. David 116 Pelletier. Aline 26. 47. 116 Pelletier. Paul 50. 103 Peloquin. Brenda 116 Peloquin. Carol 43. 110 Peloquin. Sandra 76. 110 Peloquin. Robin 103 Pericolo. Linda 116 Perry. Barbara 44. 50. 78. 112. 116 Perry. Dwight. 116 Perry. Ethan 103 Pesce. Ronald Peterson. John Peterson. Karen 96. 112. 117 Peterson. Vibeke 103 Petitt. Arthur 28. 117 Petrillo. John 28. 117 Petrillo. Judith 37. 103 Petrovick, Bruce 103 Pezold. Charles 29 Pezold. Judith 38. 41. 76. 78. 117 Philpin. Jean 117 Picard. Arthur 141 Pierce. Judith 110 Pierce. Karen 47. 103 Pierce. Richard 50. 66. 87. 141 Pierce. Robert 110 Pilblad. Donna 117 Pink. Wendy 103 Pitt. Carol 110 Plante. Bradley 42. 51. 110 Plante. Kathleen 47. 52. 134. 141 Plante. Laurel 111 Student Index Plante. Lynn 103 Plumer. John 117 Pond. Luanne 103 Porter. Charles 51. 103 Porter. Joseph 27. 141 Porter. Marilyn 141 Post. Beatrice 181 Pothier. Madeleine 141 Power. David 32. 55. 59. 61. 66. 67. 69. 120 171 142 Power. Denis 103 Power. Donald 66 Powers. John 66. 142 Powers. Michael 142 Prantis. Marie 98. 103 Pray. Michael 117 Preston. Joanne 103 Preston. Richard 64. 65. 142 Pritchard. Leon 47. 111 Proal. Myna 142 Proal. Paul 64. 117 Proal. William 42. 87. 94 Probert. David 42. 142 Probert. Grace 111 Proulx. Pamela 42. 52. 111 Quinlan. Senator John 35 Ragucci. Carol 78. 142 Rammel. Lauren 42. 111 Ravinski. Judith 81. 83. 111 Ravinski. Paula 72. 111 Ravinski. Sandra 39. 83. 117 Ravinski. Sheila 117 Raymond. Loel 70. 117 Reidel. Charles 50. 111 Renaud. Joseph 111 Renner. John 59. 68. 111 Reybrock. Jacquelyn 40. 50. 111 Reynolds. Lois 51. 105 Rick. Claudia 117 Rideout. Nancy 52. 103 Riley. Kathy 103 Robbins. Deborah 103 Robinson. Susan 74. 78. 116 Robison. Scott 43. 46. 66. 121. 134. 143 Robitaille. Linda 143 Robson. Britton 103 Robson. Valerie 35. 36. 41. 46. 143 Roderick. David 143 Roderigues. Donna 32. 94. 143 Roderigues. Frank 111 Rogers. Christie Lee 37. 47. 52. 143 Ronhock. Marc 116 Rooney. Charles 42. 66. 69. 111 Rooney. Robert 111 Roone . William 55. 143 Rose. Jlane 103 Ross. Barbara 32. 38. 40. 42. 45. 52. 143 Ross. Walter 103 Rounds. Emory 35. 38. 66. 117 Rowell. Bruce 144 Rowland. Dennis 55. 66. 117 Roy. Denise 45. 144 Sacco. Janice 111 Saks. Imant 111 Sanchioni. Janet 72. 74. 78. 177 Sanchioni. Joyce 111 Sanchioni. Paul 68. 144 Santoro. Peter 35. 112. 117 Sarrazin. David 103 Sarrazin Marie 103 Saunders. David 103 Sawyer. Richard 144 Schnorbus. Daniel 117 Scholtes. Paul 33. 111 Seastrand. Elaine 103 Sebastiao. Antone 55. 66. 120. 144 Sequin. Deborah 111 Sevigny. Richard 69. 111 Shangraw. Howard 38. 42. 50. 89. 111 Shangraw. Martha 90. 144 Sharon. Charlene 47. 73. 103 Sharron. Keith Shepard. Susan 144 Sherlock. Thomas 103 Sievert. Jere 94 Sievert, William 43, 117 Simmons, Jean 33, 38, 111 Skinner, Cheryl 37, 38, 39, 87, Skinner, Michael 47, 144 Smith, Gerald 103 Smith, Pamela 43, 111 Smith, Richard 51, 55, 59, 117 Smith, Robert 64 Snow, Chesley 111 Snow, Snow, Clifford 111 Geraldine 117 Snyder, Frances 103 Souza, Richard 111- Speer, Cynthia 37, 145 Speer, Susan 117 Stacey, Constance 42, 50. 104 Stacey, Wanda 46, 78, 117 Stack, Edward 66, 117 Stahl, Gregory 38 Standing. Lee Standing, Paul 104 Stasis. Kenneth 145 Stasis, Richard 111 Stearns, Marjorie Stearns, Maureen 26. 145 Steele, Gary 104 Steeves, Gregory 145 Steliga. Shirley 33. 38, 41, 42, 1 Step ens, Robert 104 Stepp, Theodore 104 Stewart, Lorraine 117 Stock, Joseph 47, 55, 59, 111 Stone, Charles 68. 111 Such, John 117 Such, Robert 104 Sullivan, Paul 104 Sullivan, Robert 46, 51, 104 Sullivan, Russell 50, 59, 70, 117 Sumner, Susan 42, 52, 111 Sundquist, Deborah 118 Sundquist, Janice 145 Sundquist, Wayne 104 Supple, Michael Swain, Timothy 145 Sweeney, Kathleen 104 Taber, Robert 104 Taylor, Debra 118 Taylor, Donna 38, 73, 111 Taylor, Linda 47, 104 Tessier, Cheryl 104 Tessier, George 145 Thibedeau, Kathleen 33, 38, 47 Thibodeau, Stephen 42, 93, 145 Thomton, Anne 33, 36, 118 Thornton, Kenneth 104 s Tibbetts, Lyn 72, 118 Tibbetts, Ronald 104 Tobey, Janice 111 Todaro, Nicholas 46, 111 Topham, Paul 146 Tower, Daniel 39, 66, 118 Tower, Diana 71 Tower, Ronald 55, 66, lll Travers, Gregory 25 Tremblay, James lll Treweek, Linda 111 Tripp, Jeanette 90, 118 Tripp, Richard 111 Tucker, Ralph 118 Turcotte, Jacqueline 111 Twardzicki, Mark 111 Ulrich, Robert lll Ufheil, John 118 Valentine, Sara 86 Varieur, Joscelyn ll, 33, 95 Vassall, Douglas 133, 146 117 12,117 52, 94, 118 Vine, Patricia 32, 38, 40, 44, 93, 120, 125, 146 Vine, Thomas 55, 56, 59, 61, 68. lll Viola, Linda 105, 111 Viverios, Joseph 111 Student 188 Index Wadleigh, Gregory 51, 58, 118 Wadleigh, Kathleen 52, 111 Wadleigh, Thomas 33. 66 Waitkevich, Robert Waldron. Gail 35. 40. 43. 44, 120 Waldron, Russell 104, 146 Wallace. Roberta 118 Wallace, William Walton, Stephen 118 Walsh, Michael Wambolt, Gwenn 36. 39, 45. 118 Warre n, Robert 104 Washburn, Donna 40 Washburn, Glenn 39, 118 Washburn. Jonathan 39, 51, 119 Waters. Debra 104 Waters, Gregory 111 n, Carolyn 25, 52. 78. 118 Watremez. Marie 146 Watso Watson, Henry 111 Weatherbee, Nancy 100, 104 Weaver, Cynthia 52, 118 Weaver. Stephanie 88, 104 Welik, Stephen 146 Welsh, Stephen Welsh. Donna 104 Welsh, Leland Welsh, Phyllis 104 West, Westh Kim 104 aver, Chipman 66, 118 White, Alan 59. 60, 64, 146 White. Donna 147 White. Frederick 104 White. Michael 51, 118 White. William 111 Whitehouse, Goeffrey lll Whyte, John 111 Widak, Steven 147 Wigs? Wigvi n, Robert 118 n, William 104 wikfuna, David 59, iii Wiklund, Debra 34. 73, 74, 111 Wiklund, Norma 34, 78, 147 Wilkinson. Paul 118 Willard. Deborah 51. 71, 118 Williams, Michael 47, 50, 104 Willis, Deborah 58, 72. 78, 118 Wilson, Harold Wilson, Joanne 47 Witherell, Leslie 104 Mrs. Witherell 95 Wojciechowski, Maureen 38, 41, 1 Wolf, Joan lll Wolf, Otto 147 Wolowicz, Shirley 52 Wood, Douglas 55, 66, 147 Wood, John 104 Wood, John 104 Wood, Kathleen 80, 147 Wood, Linda 45, 118 Wood, Nancy 50, 104 Wood, Peter 118 Wood, Ste hen 104 Woodwarci? Miles 86, 147 Woodward, Steven 28, 118 Woolford, Jane 41, 43, 52, 118 Woolford, Linda 147 Wright, Dianne 104 Wright, Jeanne 32, 45, 52, 89, 148 Youla nd, Charlotte Young. James 104 Young, Sara 36, 38, 40, 118 Mr. Y oung 95 Zaccardi, William 68, lll Zeller, Alice 104 Zeller, Marianne 43, 118 Zeppieri, Anthony 41, 59, 118 Zilc , Zilch. Carol 148 Joan 104 E X P i 1 1 l J 1 x 4 W w J f w N 3 I 1 K ' I II ' I I: I II I II I EI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I II 'I I I I I II 'I I I .AZ II I I I n ,EE . IIT FI I I I I I If I N, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I II 'I I II II I I I II II' x N 1 I I I, I I Y I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 II I . II I II II I M . , I I 'I I I' , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I W 'Q Q Q. X S 5 S XQ S S X X.. 'i ,N X N SQ XS 3 Q, S ...xi X., Q XX Q X N . 6 I 'Sk' C -.i.. X X X. Ti'- F' f- I , X T -E. C lx fx 5 ,Eel Our Guicle' Q11 J Ei UCQESS Gul' G05 l 1 Team play and individual performances , lc W f Q A lr l 1 .HJ Donald Faulkner, captain, sparked the i964 team - Roy Burt, James Fin- Christenson, William Murphy, George Gehrnan, Michael McCullough, Steven ley, James Rose, Bruce Smith, Donald Faulkner, William Hession, Richard LeVangie, John Jones, Alexander Whyte, Peter Stasis, John Killarney Binney, Edward Pericolo, John lhlenburg, manager, Peter Finley, Eric Gregory Franklin vvith Coach Michael Cosentino. eil George Gehmon, relief pitcher, comes in to put out th fire and rally his Team. K.P. K.P. i4 K.P. K.P. K.P. KP. KP. KP. i6 SCOREBOARD Foxboro Canton Randolph Stoughton Franklin Oliver Ames Manstield Sharon Foxboro lO Canton i2 Randolph 5 Stoughton 9 Oliver Ames 8 Mansfield 6 Franklin 9 Sharon 20 Single to left field by third baseman, James Finley, started a winning game for the home team. ,fa-cw F A f- .1 II 4,7 'f 4, ..'. -N. N.. K- 1 highlight King Philip spring sports i . Ancient art of iavelin Throwing is KP practiced by Paul Wickman at a KP home meet. K P K.P K.P K.P Coach James McDevitt ives his track men a e talk before a lea ue meet. Q P P 9 RECORD Sl Bishop Feehan 46 K.P. 38M Foxboro 74V2 64 Walpole 43 K.P. 38 Franklin 75 32 Canton 80 K.P. 39V2 Oliver Ames 73W 2 Randolph ill K.P. 63 Mansheld 50 i9 North Attleboro 67 K.P. 58 Sharon 54 35V2 Stoughton 77V2 fo -H44 f School record in the mile was broken by Captain Lawrence Olsen, his teammates Garrett Baldwin, Richard Keniston, William Clark, Lawrence Olsen, Donald Everett, Lee Armen, Gary Ozias, Richard Sebastio, David Patton, Mark Peckham, Paul Wickman, Arthur Washburn, Paul Robinson, Eugene Fitch, Robert Keniston, Richard Washburn, Peter Watson, Leo Briere, Barry Bussewitz, Dana Hill, Eric l-latch, Frederick Reynolds, George Stobart, James Clark, Peter Burnett, Raymond Fisher, Lee Askin, Michael Loucks, and James McDevitt were proud to be lead by a track man of his caliber. III as 'Wi X l ' ,M ' 5 ' F7 '- ,g - V 0 5, fr , M X N ' -0-if . I T' 3' 'T 1 f I 6 fi ,, U TT A I I ii f Luft ' L3 - T ' vr W ' T I 84:3 W1 vii 1 I 1 X y ,',. f , , V V . H . Y X W X , . tw V M W-Jf is-1 , y - X 5 i K A ' -by ii . ' f, KNEELING: Linda Richardson, Linda Binney, Lee Stuart, Marcia Bevilaqua. STANDING: Mary Birmingham, Jane Sheehan, Sharon Lunn, Jill Lomasney, Mrs. Tolley. GIRLS' SPORTS Through diligent practice and outstand- ing coaching both The girls' tennis and soft- ball Teams completed successful seasons. There victories stemmed from good sports- manship, Team spirit, and coordination. Through The combined eFTorTs ot both The coaches and The participants The girls are looking forward To a winning season. Outstanding ability and coaching lead to victory, OPPONENTS Stoughton 7 3 Franklin 4 6 Easton 4 IO Mansfield 4 9 Sharon I2 SCOREBOARD K.P. OPPONENTS K.P. 24 8 26 8 Foxboro 20 I I4 Randolph 2 2I 5 Canton I 4 20 I 4 26 Westwood 4 I 20 I 4 I3 Sharon 3 2 I4 2 3 KNEELING: Paula Delaiarro, Karen Morone, Alice Lambert, Carol Ra- gucci, Theresa Lambert, Denise Banks, Susan Robinson. STANDING: Phyllis McGarry, Barbara Perry, Judith Burt, Jo Ellen Meyers, Beverly Begor, Gail Gehman, Carol Picard, Anne Curtis, Donna Wood, Barbara Lem- mer. IV js is M1 W Mr. Nickerson, the man in charge of KP. in Action, starts oft the program with a welcome and an introduction. 4'i'W ' Qs --....,, ., wi -MSMzaam,,wMM...,, Visitors look on as Mr. Tabor, vocational instructor, explains the various charts and proiects displayed. and pride for K.P. King Philip in Action, an annual event begins an evening with songs, dances, and other pertormances from the language, business, reading, and music depart- ments. As the evening goes on the program moves to the gym where exhibitions trom the boys' and girls' gym teams are given. Later everyone proceeds to the cate- teria where proiects from vocational, art, home eco- nomics, history, science, and math departments are dis- played. Each year K.P. in Action has drawn more people and has become a main event ot the school year. Lynn Bullock demonstrates good form on the balance beam during an exhibition in the gymnasium. is , X i. 5 N . , , 3 Nancy Neuman, Mark Nowick, Lois lhlen- burg, Donald Fauldner, Geraldine Grant, and Fred Goodwin entertain with a Ger- man dance, while Beverly Pearson and Edith Clarke watch with amusement. V 5 ff'fie,fff , li:-tif? Q 1 5 1-f 1 'iz , - . fl Academic and scientific V' 2 M 5' eff: mf raw ., . lllilliifd pi Uf ij X52 .4-v- I l I . i i, all g r Q ,il 5. Q off' 'N-X,v f 4 MSS. ,:s.'i'j, In preparation for his oral presentation, Carleton Cappuccino takes a few notes on his tirst prize exhibit. Donald McKillop is a proud winner in the Junior Division of the King Philip Science Fair. Mr. Anthony Paglione, the Science department chairman, is the guiding force at King Philip Fairs. VI achievement are duly recognized yf' X. .1 ls 5 f Beverly Patton, Honor Society inductee, is congratulated Jr., Principal. or 'inn Thomas Schultz, 1961 Honor Society graduate, student at Cornell, seems happy to be back at King Philip. by Mr. Warren H. Pressley, of if w I -. ,, -D if .5503 'i I2 -'1 Q s Welcoming Honor Society inductees and their parents is one of the more pleasant duties of the school principal, Mr. Pressley. i Honoriticists alumni and faculty members conduct a lively dis- cussion at the annual Honor Society Tea. Z-if' is i N' Ellen qarlson pours while Gwendolyn Lemire, Linda tx 5 Ravinski, and Jean Carver serve as hostesses at the Honor XX-,ff Society Tea. -- VII i . Junior and Senior Proms highlight Susan Wiklund, Karen Hemmingson, Marcia Bevilaqua, and their escorts, promenade to the music ot Jesse Smith's orchestra during the Grand March. an Tm a,,.e' Kathleen Nelson's magic moment came when, escorted by AT The Senior Prom Charles Hervey Richard Sanchioni, she was crowned queen ot Bali Hai Seleds cmd Lois, Ihlenberg admires The V i VW H964 Junior Promj by Carleton Cappuccino, Class President. tavors. Acting the part ot the gallant, Roloert MacNamara Rlcllord Scmclqlonl dream Wollzes Wllll assists Mary Birmingham. The Queen OI Ball Hol- Je- VIII King Philip social season. ! me 11 , W t 4 1 ss, Z ,V K4 ,X 4 ' Z 'E Never did a South Seas Island queen reign over a more lovely court than Lee Neuman, Phyllis McGarry, Robert Shepardson, Maria Tellis, and Ed did Kathleen Nelson at Bali Hai. Members ot her court were: Marcia word Robataille. Bevilaqua, Edward Stafford, Mary Birmingham, John Killarney, Janice Henry, f we fxfi fmsi Mos W e X -'g'11-Ww'..-.TfM?,,.. KX RW' X x We f li Eric Christensen and Lorraine Pepin slow dance at the Senior Prom. Maria Tellis, Edward Roloataille, Nancy Neuman, Robert Perry, Phyllis McGarry, Robert Shepardson, Mary Birmingham, and John Killarney were the lords and ladies ofthe Bali Hai court. IX Dramatic skills are displayed by upperclassmen and bwqga .1-,. V 'w Mkt 3 ra it f , Tl TL if. A1 ' 3 . .0451 L fr I . 'S' v Q ' .al I , f ' X 1 it f , ,i 1, ., ' i af , f J' '34 , . '-. I ,gf XE sg as , ,Q is Q ga Q J , 1' is Mb R T -fi' . r X r y if 5 A A s 'Q If af ' 1? Q as i Q sf ' si fs fr T If , A it 5 K c SQ cg, , P ,f M if lf? S' Y' 3 l, -Q ,AL as ' N, f 2 ,fri if V 17 f fb' 2, A fs ,fig 3 ' 'WP ' Q 7 A Y ,3 Q sf Q , K . W J I . .1 f . W , .. V X I ,iff .i,,,. ,agmss ,: ' P i s s ' fQf,',. 'V fnzzzasiff v 5 Carleton Cappucino as Father Time and James Finley as Luna- Ticl4Tock with dialogue and split second adlibs provided the comedy reliet tor the production ot Upon This Bank. Prize-winning iazz men, William Clark, John Doucette, Priscilla Bennett, Francis Kennedy, Forest Robinson, and Richard Rogers, were the hit at the evening. Wendy, Barbara Barnes, John, Kenneth Mayer, and Michael, Ernest Evans, ponder the reality at Peter Pan. X MF rf-Qfjg ,af W, , Choral readers, Sandra Porter, Marie Rowland, and Ruth Topham, listen attentively to Paul Wickman reading The Gettysburg Address. seventh graders, Peter Pan, Sarah Valentine, finds it difficult to convince Barbara Barnes that she can really fly. I w,,b, : 35's Mrs Pfefler helps Paulelle Wyllie, Mary O'Connell, Janice Henry, Judy Bowden oncl Mary Packard Te up The loose ends al The dress rehearsal ol The i964 Fashion Show, The Look while all grades display practical skills. Paulette Wyllie smiles prellily as she. shows The high fashion ensemble which she made for Easier. i X I fl 1. l Spring Concert - showcase for musical talent li Mrs. Alice Brittnell graciously accepts a corsage - token ot the Senior 2 Choir's appreciation ot her tine accompaniment throughout the yeor. l l l The Cherokees, dance band, embellish an evening ot excellent music at the Spring Concert. 1 l l l I l ' n Y , X Under the direction ot Mr. Raymond Hill, the King Philip Band melodizes, Erven Samsel, tuture student at the New Eng- land Conservatory ot Music, represents the hand in presenting Mr. Hill a gift. Mr. Hill conducts as the Senior Choir gives a lively rendition ot the song, Hey, Look Mex Over from the Broadway musical, Wildcat. Baccalaureate - guidepost for a new beginning l . 1 5 I 1 i . l l lax Seniors march into the auditorium tor the last time, as the Class of l964, to begin Senior Week with an impressive Baccalaureate program. Principal, Warren H. Pressley, Jr., opens H. M. Berry, M.D., co-founder of the Berwick Boys Founda- tion, delivers a thought provoking address to the i964 graduates. , -- -- mm- A .JJ R Ea XIII the program with a cordial welcome. Robert Perry, class president, addresses his classmates and introduces Mr. Pressley during the opening moments of the program. Dignitaries at the l964 Baccalaureate, Dr. H. M. Berry, Class president Robert Perry, and Principal Mr. W. H. Pressley, Jr., talk quietly together at the close of the program. Graduation - June I I, I964 - Jane MacDonnell, Kathleen Nelson, and Julie Davis apply the last minute touch-ups tor the important occasion, Chairman ot the school committee, Mr. Robert Carr, superintendent, Dr. John MacDonnell, principal, Mr. Walter Pressley, Jr., assistant principal, Mr. Walter White, Vocational director, Mr. Preston Titus, and the Reverend Robert McAuliffe, stand in honor of the 1964 graduates. Seniors march solemnly to the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance toward their seats of honor. 2' , ml' - 'fl'l, ' -. J mlnlllllfl N- Z -fi? 9 Robert Perry, class president, 'Nth addresses the Class of 1964 NJ for the last time. XIV a milestone passed Q . , 1 i -4 J l, V ' mn Dr. John F. MacDonnell, superintendent of schools, introduces Mr. Warren l-l. Pressley, Jr., who delivered his last aclclress, as principal, to the Class ot l964. Mr. Warren H. Pressley Jr., is about to award The King Philip Cup to David Patton, i964 graduate. Qi a . than idk nufvibllbn Y 4 T 1 I ,Z yv 1, Y -O , E? 2 Q ' ,iz .rx mm 1 wx - Q. s 'J i ' 1 ' 'S U ,I ' 1 Q Y Linda Ravinski, honor gradu- ate and winner of University of Massachusetts scholarship, Graduation ceremonies. W zf Z 4 If . ?,.'L.Nk lk f f Mr. Robert Carr, chairman of the school committee, presents Jane MacDonnell her diploma. XV l ell 5 on the highway toward success. their diplomas after graduation. f's 1 gx 1 X I 1 - 1 Phyliss McGarry looks ahead while Gwen- dolyn Lemire and Eleanor Ashman look at X l , l '11 if ll J- I D 0 tx l 'S' , l Xff l l l Girl graduates remove gowns and prepare to head for horre diplomas In hand l l li Il I i l l I V 1 '6p. l r l l, l l , L Kathleen Keady and Steven l.aVangie look solemn as they stand for the last time alone in the halls of King Philip. XVI x , -, Ley- --..-- -'- - - .,-. fl v 11: 1 fu N I 1' .. ' K 1 L 4 4 p U., 1 , X , .,1,-11.532, ,,!:v-..4:i.,fil,,i3- -455. -'X'-Q 1-1-l 332-I '5:..I. fi,-, ,..'...fV