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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1969 volume:

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Tv gf 0:15 in fa 5' 33 ,-nf' 3 X N3 S H 1 if f-1 -Q , . -. y f ' ' Q ' ax Q S U' 5 35 ' Q' L. up 1 N p se 9 T f. A f Q W A' Ka' Qc ,ff 2 AMQ Xe M Vx W'f2wp , I N Q. AW Q rc , W xLpE2q 'Q Q 3 - fx fy f' fb u gf ., . xp SAL V, N x' '7 r Six' 3 N 'f wx. 'z 'v1:v -f.w 11'Ym7fq'II , ' . A - ug , fx I. X , ',- A i . ' ' ' U7 ' V., ., . ' - vyyy' UQ! ' r , , H A. ' f 1 .N e t ' D L 1 I 4 ' I E-1 C A Qmpx -K- f. X0 , tp f ' 'T ' r 3 ,GLQAJL ,QW E 5 ag, r'--, u i if . n v , 2. H- E, BQ Q . '-, 1 I1 pf i. Yi 9 ky' 15:7- ' -. n I . , v I I X V f .5 A . ws- F , 'N .4 ' . ' ' A - 'gi' J , ', ' ' '- .'.'1 3:a' ,q . , r '- - ' 'Q xr Y P -- -1. f.n Q ' ' . YN 1- F 0-. if ' . ' ' ' - 4 ' nr A E- A mn .V '- ' 'in X ' ' .Q .-.Ln gg' . ws '.dmn.,.m ' -um' JH -fgdiiuiiar' ' gam4tn 7'i 1f'Yf.4.a0' THE CHIEFTAIN 1969 Volume XII A studont publication of King Philip Regional High School Wrentham, MassachusettS Build thee more stately mansions, o my soul, As the swift seasons roll. Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast. Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea! OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES 2 www ,W R00'I'S 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 v . ' , I m K .- , 1 f . Annu. . .. ' Ani.. , . 1' 1 1 1 1 1 'Y ' 1 1 I A 1 I, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1, 1 1 1 1 15 111 1 II ,, 1 1, ,1 I 111 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 51 1 6 1 '1 1 11' 115 13 1.1 m, X W? 1 Over one-hundred years ago, Oliver Wendell Holmes in his poem The Chambered Nautilus wrote: Build thee more stately mansions, o my soul. These lines are still applicable in the year of the conformist, - the mod, - the hippie, - the yippie, or whatever a new or splinter group chooses to call itself: - whatever their name, they, as did Holmes, make the same plea. They too see as he saw: the series of enlarging compartments successively dwelt in by the animal that inhabits the shell, which is built in a widening spiral. Their plea, -- their spiral, is toward learning,o learning which will make them better people - people T who through experiential learning will come to a level of compassionate understanding - to the better mansions. We, the staff of THE CHIEFTAIN, will endeavor by way of photo- journalism to show you in our story of the year, that at King Philip we have the locale in which to learn and to come to know one another and ourselves. The principal product at King Philip is learning - learning which is academic, vocational, social, and physical. Students and faculty are actively involved in relating and reacting to the world, each other, and themselves. This learning, relationship and corresponding reaction, components of the continuum of the spiral, lead to the acquisition of and further involvement with the more stately mansions of understanding: an understanding about oneself, one's world, and one's people. CURRICULUMi wa? lx fQj'y,,-rf 7 '!, 'XVhere its dim dreaming was Wont to dwell, Xnd the frail tenant shaped his growing shell, ' -1, A3573 1-i - - V 11' vfiswslgslf ' x 1131 + ,. ,tn . -.xg - E3qY1Ql!',?-' .rw ' U. 67-'W i - --ra -fiaersrzvr ' ' fifl 4Y1fE :iw-a 111- 'F 1 ,g lg T 6 i ' Qu iw, ' 4M,ar ag x r ag. , ' 'ating Superintendent of the King Philip Regional School District, Mr. David W. Eaton, peruses one of the many pages of his daily correspondence. 1968-69 - A YEAR of nationwide political, civil and social upheaval - presents a special challenge to all who are involved in the - educational process. This challenge is keenly felt and must be met by Mr. David W. Eaton, Su erintendent of the King Ph Sc ool District, and the school ilip Regional committee. Mr. David K. Moulaison is administrative assistant to the superintendent. Together, they must endeavor to satisfy the ever-changing educational needs of all secondary students in the re ional district, through wise expenditures of sc ool funds and the provision of qualified school administrators, faculty, and service personnel. Mrs. Janet Sievert, Mr. Edward B. Brown, Mr. Samuel P. Robison, Mr. secretary, Mr. William E. Clarke, Mrs. Lorraine Newman, and Mr. Robert George W. Hayden, Mr. Charles F. Winter, Chairman, Mrs. Marilyn Ware, Guillette are the elected members of the district school committee. 10 I Administrators meet LL- educational challenges PRINCIPAL CHARLES L. MANOS, despite the increased demands which an expanding schoolpopulation imposes upon him, always finds time for his students and faculty. Whether helping students raise funds for school projects or attending sports and social events, he can still listen and act on the needs and problems of both students and faculty. Of Mr. Manos, We can truly say: Here's one principal Whose door is always open to his chargesfl Mr. Manos Was elected superintendent in December of the school year. Mr. Eaton resigned to join the Boston University staff. X Mr. Charles L. Manos, principal, takes time-out to smile for the photographer. Students listen attentively While Mr. Manos outlines plans for a future funding project. King Philip Warriors have a loyal and apparently worried fan in Mr. Manos. 11 Discipline builds stature SCHOOL days, school days, good old golden rule daysf' These lines might Well be entitled The Assistant Principalis Lamentf, for a most important duty of Mr. Walter VVhite, assistant principal, is that of discipline - the application of the Golden Rulefi Among the other overall and general administrative duties which he shares with Mr. Manos, Mr. White is responsible for school q attendance. :Wm Office secretary, Mrs. Florence Waldron, types Mrs. Jean Candella switches a MY- Walter White, aSSiS'f3-Ht Pfilleipal, easily locates 2. the daily attendance report. telephone call. teacher and class on the scheduling board. C .2 Superintendent's Secretary, Mrs. Barbara Secretary, Mrs. Laurette Cruickshank, reads a Mrs. Katherine Sheehan checks the payroll Franklin, takes a telephone call. pL1rChaSe order- Sheet- 12 Preventive care preserves health WITHOUT the healthy shell the human organism fails. All academic and vocational instruction is of no avail Without health. King Philip - cognizant of this fact, has instituted programs to Watch over student health needs. The emphasis is on preventive care. Physical examinations, eye and ear tests and dental checkups are made periodically. Mrs. Sally Webb, RN. - new to the King Philip health staff this year, cares for all health problems, emergencies and accidents which occur at school or on the playing fields. As part of the preventive care program, Spencer N. Frankl, D.M.D., examines Nancy Bostromis teeth. nwnannalllliiils' -and W , k' 4 -. Mrs. Pearl Nelson, substitute nurse, examines Joanne Duhy during the annual eye examination. y 13 Service a force in education Often taken for granted by the average American student are the forces behind the scenes of his education. Many people are needed to supply the student with the comforts which he has become accustomed to i.e., clean, Well maintained buildings and grounds, hot nutritional lunches and security. These needs are met by the policeman, custodians, matron and cafeteria staff. King Philip's Stop 61 Go signal is the white-gloved hand of Mr. VVhit- man Iameson. The grease gun in Mr. Henry Lightfoot's hand attests to the fact that the equipment as well Mr. Russell Fuller, Mr. Lysander Bonney, Mr. Clayton Cummings, Qhead custodianl, Mr. Normand Levallee, Mr. joseph Meduic and Mn William Lightfoot are responsible for custodial care and school maintenance. 14 :ll maintained. Cafeteria manager, Mr. Julius Candela, s the serving table for Mrs. Lucy Wignall the building and grounds are sg? tands ready to lift the hot food to it Mrs. Ingmarie Wiggin, matron, is never without the keys . W 5 an gf, C 71' '. ' ., 1 . Q Z' v,,,' ' .4 V - ' ' 1- ' 537' '-'1' t ,,,.-. .X A h J ', E i- ' a1ia,..Q+:, ' :,.,, , fr at V E ' f 1-:'i V :an E ::....: . .. a 1 sr . Q f 1L':1+ a, .-1' if x V W . d 1 ' -.,.. -1--. r ..., 1 R1 - Mrs. Mildred Wiklund, Mrs. Gertrude Cappuccino, Mrs. Elizabeth DiSciullo, Mrs. Rennie Bowden, Mrs. Virginia Urmston, Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, Mrs. Virginia Such, R2 - Mrs. Ellen Cody, 15 if Mrs. Anne Cardaci, Mrs. Patricia LeBlanc, Mrs. Elizabeth Treen, Mrs. Ruth Willard, Mrs. Lucy Wignall, Mrs. Mary Faulkner, Mrs. Frances Coughlan prepare and serve cafeteria lunches. Effective direction through counseling Without a doubt, the most important function of the King Philip Guidance Department, under the direction of Mr. Francis X. O'Regan, is the ceaseless counseling which each individual student receives. Where to go to school? Where to find a job? What to do about a personal or academic problem? These are questions which must be answered daily. Guidance is all-encompassing in that all students are tested and counselled. Information, both academic and occupational, is kept readily available and in tune with the times. -S...N1M-.MM J X 7 4 , . I . A Mi ff'f ll , JW rv' ls Mrs. Madeline Davis, guidance secretaryg smiling because she is hearing that another senior has been admitted to the college of his choice? 16 Roger Eaton, Susan Lukk, and Wanda Stacey show interest in the current information available in the extensive library of up-to-date college catalogues and job manuals. 1 aw M. Mr. Stanley Hamilton checks the files for an evaluation of College Board Scores for Senior Antonio Freire. A :rv an - ,.t. ,,.. ,, NW V 11113 14 W,-.M--1 Future career opportunities are examined by Miss Ann Resca and Barbara Lambert. xl' -.M-V V'-M. -V My uf M' N- 41 'Vt' p1M u.Nfa: sf M M NVQ' MM mba Kun 4:5 uf'-A Qin ,,,., N 4-f vp Q. as is gs. t V M UV -1'-' , ., 1, M.. Q, -4, Q3 M ,Frm uw Mwuuulwuwwwktlh- ,W 'f ,W if , -M Aw, au. Qin ,AN V ' Q. A M va- ww sv v K W M' he A.. u- ta lm .Q A A-'I' 'A' hi. -av us- N- sg, Q x Q ' . f ,cv ,, ' N. N in -Q N' , . ' ,W . U., Y. , A W up af up xt gy 2 1.3 , U M M an N, C AM 1 . In ,V we :ki M. X, X, , , Y V up 4 M ,K f M, fx. V M .., ur M Q, , ff ,Q N W, ,., 8 H' VIA ,v LM , Q., N, . - v '-' z 1' . i., as 4.. gi Lrg 'r n My M U, Q. sa J ' Y N' ' ww f.- '-Q-.J f 5 ,f . F - A' N an -Q 'f N' Mu, -4- an 4 A- 1' ' f f f . A M as 1 0 ' ,Nr NV U ,,. . - H., Q u ' -. ' ' ' ,Vs , 1 -..v-,I kk , NN, 17 Written and oral expression, build the 'ibridgev to understanding If the generation gap is to be closed and if We are to understand ourselves, each other and the other nations of the world, everyone must find a bridge', of common language and interpretation. Down through the years, the English department has Worked at building this bridge through the oral and written expression of thought and through the reading, comprehension and interpretation of the many forms of classical and modern literature. English department chairman, Mr. james Black smiles in response to a student answer in American literature. -GM-,... nina .1- R1 - Mrs. Viola Kron, Mr. Stephen Besaw, Mrs. Eleanor, R. Alter. R2 - Mr. Robert Houde, Mrs. Diane Lubow, Mrs. Ioan Secher, and Mrs. Deborah Taylor are members of the English department faculty. 18 ' ll 1 4.4 I Efficient reading and articulate speech - a must for today's student DUE to the increased enrollment and awareness of the need for more efficient reading skills for all students, Qwhether it be develop- mental, corrective, or remedialj, a second faculty member has been added to the reading program. With the laboratory facilities and increased staff, the program directed by Mrs. Alice Church continues to expand. Semester reading courses instruct K.P. students in the Today's students must exercise their speaking talents in many rhetorical situations. Practice in extemporaneous, dramatic, argumentative and other types of public speaking provides verbal facility and assertive self-confidence. Miss Suzanne Person, drama coach, offers all interested students the opportunity to gain this experience. techniques of speed reading and comprehension skills. , -Q li 5 X Surprised by the camera, Miss Suzanne Person, drama and speech coach, is caught in a dramatic pose. Mrs. Marion Berio looks on as Mrs. Alice Church prepares the day's lesson. 19 Social studies faculty plans sociology course KING PHILIP social studies teachers, chaired and characteristics of our rural, suburban, and by Miss Clara Manteca, are Lmdertaking a urban society. In this time of civic and student continuing curriculum study which will bring unrest in our international, national, and local new courses of study to the K.P. students. spheres, there exists a need for comprehensive Presently, plans are being formulated for a new dialogue to understand the motivation and social course in sociology - a subject appropriate and tumult underlying our evolving society. necessary to understand many of the problems 1: I V Miss Clara Marrteca, Social studies Teachers of social studies are: Mr. Thomas Blaisdell, trainee, Mr. Anthony Lazzara, Chairrrrang confers with teacher, Iohn Miss Ianna Bremer, Mr. john Dwyer, Miss Clara Manteca, chairmang Mr. William Dwyer, Brennan, Mr. Francis Gallipeau, Miss Suzanne Person, and Mr. Constantine Poolos. , 1' 'fir f an 5' A if xv A john Chisholm and Paul Pelletier stand with drawings of medieval inventions. 20 i 1 3,54 5 Q3 fi gras T MBE Mr. Robert Murphy, Mrs. Lorna Russell, Mrs. Flora Parisi, Mrs. Lucy Costello, and Mr. Paul Lanciaux teach foreign languages. Mrs. Mildred Wallace, chairman, monitors a French class in the language laboratory. Languages a must for communication ALTHOUGH English is the most popular foreign language for students in other countries, in America, the student must study the language of those countries. Without a reading-speaking knowledge of a peoples' language, there can be no exchange of ideas and but little understanding of the culture, tradition and customs. At King Philip, courses are offered in French, Spanish, German and Russian. The approach to learning is twofold - traditional classroom with emphasis on conversation and the language laboratory approach for improved pronunciation, comprehension and fluency. Along with the modern languages, Latin is offered for those interested in the classic approach. The breadth and depth of the course offerings give students the opportunity to be selective. I r Curriculum planners aware of mathematic and CF the subjects taught at K.P., none are als inherent and necessary to our civilization as are the sciences and mathematics. The past centlury has seen a period of great scientific and mathematical advancements. The importanceof science certainly does not seem to be dwindling down. Christmas, 1968 saw the advent of the newest scientific frontier, viz., that of interplanetary exploration. The curriculum planners at K.P. have obviously been cognizant of the importance of these advances. Advanced second year courses in the sciences and an introductory calculus course are offered to interested students. Current textbooks, increased laboratory time, and innovated teaching methods provide experiential learning for those who accept these challenging courses. During the summer, Miss Genevieve Szczepaniak and Mr. joseph Lepere C attended mathematics institutes in 7 New Mexico and Califomia. Asa-.-1-Av Mathematics department chairman Mr. Edward Morgan, types tomorrow's test for his senior calculus classes. Teaching mathematics at K.P. are: Miss Margaret Flaherty, Mr. Arnold Macktaz, Mrs. Lydia Fisher, and Mrs. Lucy Costello. scientific advances Mr. Harry Burry watches student experiments. Far left: Mr. joseph Cormier instructs his physics class in the use of graphs. Left: Charles Reidel tests for silver iron in an unknown solution. Teachers of the several sciences at K.P. are: Mr. Brian O'Connor, Mr. Harry Burry, Mr. Anthony Lazzara, Mr. Charles Vaillancourt, Mrs. Margaret Casper, Mr. William VVhite, and Mr. Anthony Cowl. 23 Librar , art and music IF the King Philip student is to build more expression that are as rewarding to the s irit as stately mansions he must have the resource are art and music. Art and music allow t e material and the cultural and creative participant to realize his complete personality not o portunities which make for stateliness. The just the logical analytical segment of it. li rary with its many literary and resource works Creativity ives voice to his feelings, moods, gives every student the chance to develop his and the ep emeral discoveries in life . . . those intellectual curiosity and literary appreciation. little happenings, which form the complete There are few media for creative and cultural individual. I Q? 5 I li I f' . T, Z' T. a1....1i Above: Music master, Mr. Anthony Anzivinog and his chorus girls tryout a new song.' , ' l ' , lx Right, Mrs. Winona LoGrasso stands with the librarian's tour de force - a drawer from X 2 Nui the card catalogue. 1 f 9. , l lzllf unn Art teacher, Miss Suzanne Tellisg and Spring Leonard study a pop poster. Mr. Raymond Hill, director of music, smiles encouragingly at Hutist Lizbeth Breitbart. 24 3 , X 1 R t ,1- fy' i , Business students become adept IN the modern Well-equipped business department, King Philip students become adept in the business skills - typing, office machines, short hand and bookkeeping. With the changing concepts in education, the student needs the practical skills as well as purely academic knowledge. Fellows and girls who can type or do bookkeeping find jobs easier to come by - Whether part time or .full time. For the academic student, typing is a must for term papers. For the business student, the learned skills give him a Way of life. 1 f' lg ff keeping class. Above: Mrs. Elizabeth Tolley Mrs. Rita Tokaz, Mrs. Nancy Dombkowski Mrs. Cecelia Murphy, Mrs. Mildred Edwards and Mr. Iohn Robbins, chairman, teach busi ness subjects. Kathleen Kelley and Sheila Beaver practice to become efficient typists. 25 Top left: Mr. john Robbins, business depart- ment chairmang emphasizes a point in a book- a Physical education program is stepped up - Physical education classes for boys and girls now meet three times a Week. This stepped-up program gives the student an even better chance to become physically Ht. Students play games, do calisthenics, and participate in gymnastic exercises. Charles Rooney sets up a volleyball play with Rainer Baumann. vt .'A ': W ' ' 'UAW ' ' ,, 'mmm Q xt t nw im- ' Y, A . a as if .Qi it as 'lik' 1' ww ,f X ai . V . I Q? ' ' VNV i i y if Mhxff' 'ir if ' n.'xl T ' , , ' f is rnrlslwilxrilivillfiff, ...AM I ' p H tiki iw Z f X y - 5 A i 'A 3 4 s Mr. Thomas Hartley and Mr. Michael Cosentino, a the physical education department office. thletic directorg enjoy a quiet moment in 26 I x 'J If Q3 by . ' yy WCW is 7 V 1 .mf if f' ,ff U ' I' ' if vrI ' M . ' fi' . I f my f 5'7z'i,.f:iEsI' . X X f f X S ' l it 4 , X, .,,L ,N 1 f, Above: Miss Marcia Connors and Miss Bonnie Blackman, girls' physical education instructorsg check class attendance. Right: Girls in physical education class do the toe touching exercises. Warren Brown gets set to throw the cannon ball. -vw. ii ri Arching exercises done by Paula and Iudith Ravinski strengthen the lower back muscles. School for homemakers WITH the mini-skirts came the mini-meals. Therefore, the students learn to prepare Well-balanced and palatable mini-meals as Well as maxi-meals, for food and drink in packets do not seem as appealing as a Well stuffed turkey, light, crusted apple pie or spicy, steaming lasagna. Home economics students, along with cooking, learn other homemaking skills - Jw' sewing, interior decorating, child care, . and needlework. Every year the girls i s model their fashion creations at the spring lqpi 4 ,,.,, I z fashion show. Q Mrs. Pauline Pfeffer, chairman, helps with an outfit for Sheila Porreca. Q liil't'I'SlM ki iii ' Mrs. Shirley Sherlock gives J 3 I il- Patricia Ulrich a few pointers in needlework- Inst like Mother used to makef, Mrs. Stahl, aided by Lori Firth and Cheryl Gustafson, prepares a meal 28 Industrial arts and dravvlng IN a carefully planned program, boys ' ' t t d ' 'C' Cl t' l UHG1' pr lzgolgrkiflzfnsliiqpCilifilvldddagndprlrllcscdlaliave an . . opportunity to develop their skills in the and Sk1llS industrial arts shop. For those planning to become draftsmen or engineers mechanical drawing provides the basic knowledge which will prove invaluable in later studies. saggy, 'sf 7 Above: Michelle Downing, as a mechanical drawing student, has entered a province primarily male. Right: William Ioyce checks measurements for his project. Above: Mr. james Kelley helps John Curtis. Left: Mr. David Sumner, mechanical drawing teacher is also a ski buff. X111 5-, At the newest of the vocational houses, these students receive practical experience Vocational department instructors are: Mr. Edward Tousignant, Mr. Antone Cabral, Mr. Fred Tabor, Mr. Raymond Harding and Mr. Arthur Hart. Mr. Preston Titus, director of King Philip's fine vocational departmentg dictates to his secretary. 30 , Vocational student, Daniel Landry, works at the lathe. Miss Donna Tourtillotte, secretary to Mr. Preston Titus, types another report. ocational school - an apprenticeship STUDENTS at K.P. must decide early in their years what course to follow, college, business, or vocational. Those who choose the Vocational program, grow to know the freshness of Wood, the smoothness of metal and the harshness of the drill. After four years of academic classes and vocational training, these students graduate as apprentice machinists and carpenters. '99 Members of the new vocational council are: Rl: Michael Scrivani, Daniel Landry, R2: Michael Campilio, Donald Parkinson, Robert Stephens, R3: Stephen Cooper, Robert Fawcett, William Hallett, john Plumer, Frank Roderigues and supervisor, Mr. Antone Cabral. 31 . ' Individual need - prime concern of special education IN SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASSES, the needs of the individual student are the ., ,,. f I first and prime consideration. The students receive special academic instruction, and attend classes in home economics, industrial - f arts, and physical education. Driver education, classroom and on the road instruction, has become so popular that Mr. Francis Callipeau and Mr. john Robbins, instructors, have to run four classes 2 a year. Students are anxious to attend these classes, for, in Massachusetts, students who have not had this instruction must Wait until they are seventeen years old to get licenses. 'Q ' If Wh, 1 '4',- 41' 0 ff' Miss Eileen Goldstein is King Philip's speech therapist. if' 99A 3 slr Mr. john Robbins and Mr. Frank Callipeau are driver education instructors. Mr. Alexander Taylor, special education teacher, listens for a student answer. 32 1: af f If ACTI ITIE ,f 'LYear after year beheld the silent toil That spread his lustrous coilg Still, as the spiral grewf, lm Above: Principal, Mr. Charles L. Manos, stands by while Mr. David Eaton, superintendent, congratulates inductee, Paula Carr. ,D 34 Below: Punch is served during the social hour after induction, Nancy Howard served punch to Linda Nelson, Dianne Wright, Kathleen Cronin, Linda Daniels and Jacqueline Turcotte. Seated: Miss Clara Manteca, Mr. Constantine Paulos, and Mrs. Deborah Taylor serve as advisers to the Senior Honor Society. Standing: Society officers are: Dianne Carpenter, secretary, Ieffrey Newman, president, Antonio Friere, vice-president, Elaine Evans, treasurer. 34 Scholarship and service WITH the profits from such enterprises as bake sales and carwashes, and with the aid of voluntary contributions from students, the Iunior Honor Society has undertaken its most ambitious project to date, that of financing the construction of a school in Latin America, under the sponsorship of CARE. The practice of giving Christmas baskets to needy families in the area is being continued, along with the tutoring service, through which Honor Society members spend some of their free time helping classmates with academic problems. In addition to continuing scholastic achievement, a must for membership, Senior Honor Society members are further developing their long established tutoring program. This program is a service open to K.P. students who need help in achieving better grades in academic subjects. Members are, also, raising funds for Christmas packages for King Philip alumni serving in Viet Nam. Preparations are underway, too, for the annual induction ceremony for new members. WWW i g 513 'Q Iunior Honor Society officers are: Linda Cook, treasurer, Leo Gentile, vice-president, Susan Bond, president, Iacqueline Turcotte, secretary. Changes bring responsibilit to council IN the past year, our Student Council has Lmdergone constructive changeswhich concern the entire school. For the iirst time, the Student 'Council resident and vice-president were elected directly by the student body. The new constitution was ratified recently, and now committees have been formed to revise the school handbook and to investigate possible rmodifications of the student dress policy. A W., periodic newsletter brings students closer to their council by informing them of new decisions and ideas. It is ho ed that, by participating in the affairs of their sc ool through service on the Student Council, students will gain experience which will enrich their lives. Kathleen Cronin samples a chocolate bar sold by the Student Council to raise funds. Oflicers of the Student Council are: R1 - Elizabeth Babel, vice-president, Sarah Kempton, president, R2 - Barbara Perry, secretary, Paul Scholtes, treasurer. Student Council members are: R1 - Carolyn Morone, Rene Meek, Marie Prantis, Paul Scholtes, treasurer, Elizabeth Babel, vice-president, Barbara Perry secretary, Lizabeth Breitbart, Kathleen Cronin, Linda Taylor. R2 - Mr. Charles Vaillancourt, adviser: Dennis Power, Gregory Greene, Deborah Wiklund, Emily Prantis, Claudia Bergman, Kathleen O'Laughlin, Dennis MacLean, Kenneth Mayer, Mr. Paul Lanciaux, adviser. R3 - Leo LaPierre, Martin Lukk, Henry Binney, Darrell Lockwood, Martin Lillis, Antonio Friere, Emory Rounds, David Wiklund, Carmine Lorusso. i i 4, Election year arouses student interest .ff ' s X ELECTION year is upon us. With it comes the frenetic excitement of the primaries, the interpretation of the platforms, and finally, the voting, which decides who will make the best leaders for our country. At the head of the political activity at King Philip is the Political Science Club. After running a mock election, the Political Science Club, under the direction of Miss Clara Manteca, interpreted the results of the school's election in conjunction with those of the national election, to see to what extent the choices coincided with those of the national election. gr-....,.,,,.,, Maureen McBrien, Judith Pezold, Emory Rounds and Peter Santoro tally votes after mock presidential election. r V' Today's political headlines are the reference for political discussions Emory Rounds, presidentg Jeannette Tripp, vice-presidentg Louise led by: Mr. Constantine Paulos, adviser, Maureen McBrien, secretary, Loring, treasurer, and Miss Clara Manteca, adviser. 37 Karen Petersen carefully concocts the brew Kevin McCullough pours it out while engaging Dawn Nelson tests the flavor. for the Spanish Christmas party. in repartee with john Creene. Pinata big event for Spanish club MRS. Flora Parisi is the new adviser for the King Philip Spanish Club. A big moment for the club members was the talk given by Maria Eugenia Pelaeza, a Spanish-speaking student from Guatemala. The Christmas pinata was as exciting and mysterious as ever. 38 Lyn Tibbetts, presidentg Susan Sumner, vice-presidentg Cynthia Larsen, secretaryg Arthur Hapenny, treasurerg and Mrs. Flora Parisi, adviserg direct the Spanish Club activities. llil 1 Z Z , 5 , zz' AFIQW f 1 Q . fax -f jf a .Lf .45 . 35, ZW. , 1,7 21 f -'wr' , , . --' g,,1:.u1i'-FSP! . 1 4 . , fy Y f ff It s l X 34 r ,ie ., ,,,, 1 v .,Z:Z:If1'1 ' ':,, X .Q if ei '1'i5f,f, 442f? '!4 'wh ' 2 , f Y 4 Devotees of French cuisine FRENCH Club members are planning a French dinner as an extra this year. The annual Christmas and sometime Cheese parties are still the highlights of their social season. Left: Santa Claus, Barbara Bames, finds Christmas for Nancy Rideout and Linda Konetchy. gifts in her bag Mrs. Lorna Russell, adviserg Barbara Barnes, vice-presidentg Paula Carr, presidentg Mr. Paul Lanciaux, adviserg Edith Cook, secretaryg Susan Bond, treasurerg and Mrs. Mildred Wallace, adviserg are the governing forces behind the French Club. 39 A , - . i J 'E ii i ! ' Latin lives in languages of today EX rident stolidi verba Latinaf' Ovid said many years ago, And in their stupidity they laugh at Latin Words. The stupid still do. They do not realize that the so-called dead language of Latin lives on in most of the languages of Europe, the Americas, and Africa. The junior Classical League, under the enthusiastic direction of Mrs. Lucy Costello, maintains G a continuing interest in the Latin language and its background. ' , wwhrf-x-Q-'Ky' 3 is 417- H Mrs. Lucy Costello protests that no one has eaten enough at ,j,,,, , ,,,,.....-ww-Mrs the Latin Club Christmas party. 1 ,, Paul Cobb, presidentg Mrs. Lucy Costello, adviser, and jeffrey Newman, treasurer, somberly sit with a tome of Latin verse. 40 l fig VW YX 1 5 K' 3 Q 3 1 ,f i f df. aw. .W f ' gag' , Advised by Mr Robert Murphy the German Club officers are Susan Lukk, secretary-treasurer, and james Alte Kameraden GERMAN has emerged in the past century as the language of philosophy and science. For those Whose aptitudes, interest, or ethnic backgrounds give them an affinity for the language, the sciences, or philosophy, there is no better Way to enrich class learning than in the German Club. The German Club, under the direction of Mr. Robert Murphy, undertakes the study of the language and the culture. This year, for enrichment, club members enjoyed a German dinner, attended a lecture on the Goethe Institute, and sang carols in German at Christmas. june Clark, caught in a pensive moment, reflects upon the true meaning of Christmas. 41 Future teachers interested in education FUTURE Teachers of America at King Philip do a real service in interesting students in the education which leads to the career of teaching. Under the direction of Miss Ianna Bremer, the Future Teachers Club has also managed to aid the junior Honor Society in financing the construction of a CARE sponsored school in Latin America. At the start of the Christmas season they entertained patients at Sturdy Memorial Hospital. Right: Social Studies teacher and advisor to Future Teachers, Miss Ianna Bremer, and the club members brought Christmas gifts to the small patients at Sturdy Memorial Hospital. Below: Oflicers of this year's Future Teachers are: Teresa Cannon, vice-president, Linda Viola, secretary, Miss janna Bremer, advisor, Lucille Caudreau, president, Mr. Stephen Besaw, advisor, and Cynthia Budd, treasurer. 15 n William.- IW 59-. 42 Practicing skills gives experience Future nurses Cheryl Skinner and Judith Pezold check the files for a student's innoculation record. VOLUNTEERINC their services at Pondville Hospital, members of the Future Nurses of America are practicing basic nursing techniques. During the Christmas season members put on a Christmas party for the patients. In keeping With the holiday season the girls made individual favors for the patients. The King Philip Future Nurses of America elected: Judith Petrillo, vice- presidentg Tatyana Kotuzenko, secretaryg Constance Knauber, presidentg Alice Zeller, treasurerg and Kathleen O,Brien, ex-officio. sf7Fu-'WA y mmm President Constance Knauber hands bandages to Mrs. Sally Webb, Future Nurses advisor, for sterilization in the autoclave. L . Kings players stage My Fair Ladyv My Fair Lady, the Hrst musical attempted by the King's Players., Was an outstanding success. Every member of the cast and crew co-operated to make the production run smoothly through each of the three performances. The Players plan to produce The Sound of Music in the spring of ,69. This production Will involve more imaginative scenery and production techniques. If the Players can equal their My Fair Lady success, the school Will have additional reason to be proud of the Drama Club. Qi if AQ: has , Top: Paula Carr is in the midst of transforming herself from a young girl into the cantankerous old Mrs. Higgins. Left: Susan Handy waits quietly in the wings for her cue line. l mf ll if l Top: Professor Higgins, Neil Davin: watches Mr. Doolittle, Howard Shangraw, administer physical punishment to his daughter, Eliza, Nancy Howard. Left: Lucille Gaudreau and Elaine Evans bid reluctant bridegroom, CHoward Shandrawj, Mr. Dolittle, an affectionate farewell. ,ff H I ,...4?.,. L 4 ln T : I Ni I ffzj ffl, ,lg 1 4 ,,: - a 4 2 f , y E v X21-A,.L.Qf:--,'Z23g,.f, Q 1 v - A r , 2 2 3-5-' gm , ,.-gg 4, ,, 1' mg 1, , ...xp f t . ,W px ,:.,fAf'f1,gQf .. - :Ll 'Z 9 A' 'Wi if Above: Nancy Howard, Kenneth Mayer, Miss Suzanne Person, drama coach, Howard Shangraw and Kathleen Thibedeau plan the Players activities. Left: One of the girls , Lucille Gaudxeaug watches Robert Baker, Richard Sawyer, John Petrillo, and Richard Baker carry', Mr. Doolittle toe the church on time . 45 Artists beautify school CONSIDERED to be a more or less behind the scenes activity, the Art Club provides posters for school events, and seasonal decorations for the school building. Art Club members also assist in presenting the annual art show. Art students find in Art Club a chance to contribute ideas and to Work on group projects not connected with class Work. To students with an interest in art, but with no time for a regularly scheduled art class, it gives the opportunity for creative expression which is beneficial not only to themselves, but to the entire school l U' :E 0,7-jj .ix ' 'Er Mx 1 ' l !.Q'A' .2 u N 4 I. ' ' M . in ntfxllxi It I u .U f Mlllllr 115:41 ,- as 5 f N , fr-C-If' fr' 'imvgf If! x Uv ?.Xx lil - .MQ V' Q kuaj , 'dw hafta X 2 Above: Miss Suzanne Tellis evaluates an attempt by Spring Leonard to portray soul. Top right: At the Art Show Pamela Smith discusses with Karen Landry the technique of making a mosaic. Right: Pamela Smith, treasurerg Karen Landry, secretary, Miss Suzanne Tellis, adviser, Elizabeth Babel, vice-president, and Nicholas Todaro, president, criticize Art Club members' contributions. 46 lin:-1 Q Publications tell it like it is ONE of the most significant signs of growth in an extracurricular activity has been the rejuvenation of Smoke Signals, the school newspaper. Through selling space for students' classified advertisements, and other profit-making ventures, the Smoke Signals staff is now able to finance a fifteen page newspaper with photographs on the front and back covers. The staff, advised by Mr. Robert Houde, has initiated the idea of running a contest with each issue. Other innovations include reviews of current books and films, as well as a number of new columns. In its fifth year, the staff of Sachem, King Philip's literary magazine, is increasing the number of issues from two to three. Perhaps more important is the more active student and faculty participation in the Sachem Seminar, led by the Sachem editors, in which vocal expression of ideas and the spontaneity thereby generated establish a kind of communication not possible through written verse or prose. Putting the Sachem together keeps Mrs. Eleanor Reed Alter, adviser, Shirley Steliga, assistant editor, Deborah Keeler, editor-in- chief, Dianne Carpenter, assistant editor, Emory Rounds, business manager, William Sievert, art editor, jeffrey Newman, editor- in-chief, and Kurt Leutzinger, Sachem mod- erator, busy. l Keeping King Philip students informed are: Russell Sullivan, co-editor, Mrs. Robert Houde, adviser, Elizabeth Babel, co-editor, Mary Ellen jordan, exchange editor, Nicholas Todaro, art editor, Sarah Kempton, girls' sports editor, and Cynthia Budd, sales manager. 5 X WC? Yearbook editors: fseatedl Lizbeth Breitbart, co-editor, Mrs. Alice Church, advisor, Antonio Freire, co-editor, fstandingj Mary McCarry, girls, sports editor, Barbara Perry, events editor, Bruce Iacobson, boys' sports editor, Timothy Finley, boys' sports staff, Maureen McBrien, senior editor, and Louise Loring, activities editor, search for an unidentified freshman. Wanda Stacey, Chieftain art editor, looks up from painting the Iunior Prom art background. 4- ' 4-ab, Yfhaxh Y W Gwenn Wambolt, subscriptions manager, Gregory Stahl, advertising manager, and Carol Choma, business manager, check off undergraduates' names for pictures. Bruce jacobson, boys' sports editor, lays out his section with the help of his staff, Timothy Flinley and Kenneth Mayer. 48 Activities staff members, Patricia Hurkett, james Conrad, and jane Woolford, check an old yearbook for copy suggestions. Z n Satisfaction through involvement WHILE providing their classmates and themselves with a tangible reminder of their experiences in the past year, the Chieftain staff has learned many lessons connected with planning and producing a yearbook. For a number of the editorial staff members, this has been their first real taste of journalism. Possibly, for some of them, it Will not be their last, as they become aware of the statisfaction gained through involvement with the Chieftain. In that they must meet all costs of publication the business staff is equally responsible for the success of the Chieftain. They raise money through the sale of subscriptions and advertisements, and through other projects. Chieftain business staff members, directed by Mrs. Lucy Costello, Deborah Bergevine, Teresa Cannon, Constance Knauber, and Arthur are: Susan O'Neil, Deborah Taylor, Dianne Bankert, Jeanette Tripp, Hapenny. Cynthia Budd, Sandra Peloquin, Alexander Iulewitz, Sara Young, UNDER the call letters, WKPH, the King Philip Radio Club announcers daily broadcast important notices and events. During basketball season, WKPH reports play by play coverage of all home games. Competently advised by Mr. Alexander Taylor, King Philip's Radio Club members have proved themselves to be of great service to the school. Every successful school activity depends on the work and co-operation of many people in the background. Une of the most important services is the stage lighting. This is one of the main contriubtions that the Audio-Visual Aids, boys make. Under the direction of Mr. Francis Callipeau, the A.V.A. boys manage to make every school production more of a success. The boys are also responsible for the operation of such machines as: overhead projectors, record players, television sets, opaque projectors, motion picture projectors, and tape recorders, for the classroom teacher. Library Council members help students to locate the books they need, and keep the library shelves in order. They also relieve Mrs. Winona LoCrasso of routine chores such as checking out and mending books, giving her time to order new books and to help with students, questions. A.V.A., library, and T f Re Audio-Visual Aids' boys are: Dale Babbit, Steven Plante, Paul Cooney, Robert Schaeffer, james Binney, Scott Long, Lawrence Keyes, Nelson Hill, Ted Long, Bmce Johnston, Ken- Leon Pritchard, Stephen Skirmer, and Dana Carlson. neth Patton, Mr. Francis Gallipeau, adviser, Norman Brown, 50 radio clubs comprise student services 'inn Above: Voices heard over the P.A. system belong to: Charles McHugh, Scott Long, Iames Conrad Vernon Fairbanks, William Lally, and Robert Curtis, all advised by Mr. Alexander Taylor. Left: Paul Cooney and Steven Cooper operate a complexity of light switches for the Senior Play. Members of the Library Council are: Row 1: Donna Frink, Michael Williams, Cheryl Hamden, Carol Costa, V Deborah Deborah Haslam, Mary Bemadini, Linda Moffat, Karen Flessas, Larrabeeg Row 3: Pearl Annis, jane Beresford, Meredith Chase, Terri Smith, Kathleen Thibedeau, Deborah McNamara, Philip Baker, Melodie Mullaney, Diane F rink, Deborah Dow, Kathleen Larsen, Row 2: Iames Conrad, David Dore, Robert and Lisa Hanway. Mackie, Patricia Gilchrist, Barbara Lambert, George Bemier, l i F 51 Fans enjoy marching band KING Philip sports fans enjoy the precision marching and rousing music of the King Philip Fightin' Warrior Marching Band at all football games and holiday parades. This year, an added attraction for the spectators has been the bright new uniforms and hats in which the band I members proudly strut to their own music. g half time activities, the King Philip Marching Band plays Tijuana 52 3 f - 7 V x ff... . 4 ' x . f ff af -f V Q i ' X, . Z wr 6' 1 fl- 1, 'iffy' g fy, V 4 , f 42 4, '37 Wm img' ,ax 1 f fw W WSW ,ff .:.w,,,.m, -,N A w y v G 5 'V Ns 91,7 3' 1 'J 3. ui Q as 'K -, we V if S Ev, A V11 , .A X y fx X ,, N Sv 1 W M va ' +2 ,z V Z . x. M! 'U 0 if as ' f a 4 2 'M VX AE 9 may wx ' as 5 ' f C cf f' , If , ,pw ,- ww-fm ,f . lffm- l in K' ' fi 1 1 nw! ,Q vfx ' . I--.I 7 . Q , F i .. W '15 lf 'fab y. ,I- I' 0--' ,w5.a:.1 m .iz iq iv! ff? Qi , J.. , gin la gf M236 ii- if f 'F , IA 3' ' EF! L We. W if -'Q 1- ., ,Jr 4, ? Flutist, Nancy Howard, models the marching band uniform. New uniforms brighten up concerts KINC Philip's concert band members proudly wear their new green and white uniforms at this yearis school functions and concerts. Band members sold thousands of bars of chocolate to raise the money for these uniforms. The fine performance of the talented students, directed by Mr. Raymond Hill, continue to please the Regional District audiences. Martin Lillis, Constance Stacey, Hans Warwick, David Walls, Joyce Carpenter, Michael Williams, Barbara Barnes, Jacqueline Reybrock, Lenore Mayer, Howard Shangraw, Nancy Wood, Barbara Perry, and Neil Carlson make up the reed section. Paul Pelletier, George Hussey, Gregory Wadleigh, Michael VVhite, joshua Loring, Dana Carlson, Robert Sullivan, and Richard Smith make up the bass section. Deborah Willard, Nancy Howard, Sally Chabot, Mary Martin, Patricia Hoar, Rae Barrett, Kathleen Howard, Carolyn Dusty, Renee Meek, Ruth Bremilst, Karen Flessas, Lois Reynolds, Jeanne Mitchell, Wayne Brown, Lizbeth Breitbart, Paul Stock, and Dorothea Pazurchek, are members of the woodwind section. John Manchester, Alan Brown, David Aliberti, Martin Pearson, Robert McLacklin, Charles Reidel, Raymond Hill, Walter Zagieboylo, Martin Lukk, Richard Harper, Gary Dow, jonathan Evans, Carl Moore, Gerald Snyder, Russell Sullivan, Alan Button, Warren Witherell, and Thomas Laverty keep up the brass melody. Maintaining the rhythm are the percussionists: Richard Shepharoson, jonathan Washburn, Bradley Plante, Mark Burton, Carmine Lorusso, Gary McLacklan, june Clark, Ray Harmon, Susan Lukk, Peter Reidel, and Kathryn Neal. B Chorus has extensive repertoire UNDER the direction of Mr. Anthony Anzivino, new to King Philip this year, and with the addition of boys to give depth to the harmony, the choir meets three times weekly to learn and practice a program consisting of popular, religious, and Christmas music. The major part of this time is spent in preparation for two major concerts, at Christmas and in the spring. The Choir, directed by Mr. Anthony Anzivino, entertains an appreciative audience at the Christmas Concert. Led by Mr. Anthony Anzivino, boys and girls who sing the alto parts are: Row 1: Cheryl Kohut, Ianice Mayer, Deborah Dow, Deborah Anisewski, Holly Brown, Mr. Anzivino, Row 2: -Linda Nelson, Margaret Patton, Audrey Heyward, Claudia Bergman, Deanne Deaderick, Row 3: Carolyn Watson, Susan Sumner, Martin Lillis, Kathleen Wadleigh, Mary Ellen jordan, Emily Prntis, Row 4: Robert Curtis, Robert Stephens, Carl Dumont, Guy Mattson, Henry Binney, and Iackson Lumnah. Girls responsible for the soprano part are: Row 1: Barbara Lambert, Linda Matthews, Edith Cook, Meredith Chase, Pollyanna Holt, Cheryl Gustafson, Nancy Wells, Row 2: Jane Beresford, Anne Thornton, Terri Smith, Shirley Wolowicz, Jane Woolford, and Karen Scholtes. ix 1 .. ge 4 1 , ' a ,M ,, xx ,J 4 Q 'x Q- 490' i S 3? CC u 79 As the SW1ft seasons roll, J! v V x 3 1 1 ff f SPGRTS ?W 5? ww Wim 'SG f f wa, MZ f J 1. ' ff 7 ,5 f my ff! 'Afnp f 1 X ,J fhwlzi' . , v. X, , , , Qs, A , , Q 'x NJKW1 X ,,,,, ,, X , at X ff f X' 35- 1 Q Q' I X I 45 V 4, 'IM Wi! I V Z.. o .7 , Q , , 42:42 I L , gg Q--,. Injuries limit Warrior Wins to 3 IN his first year as head coach, Mr. Thomas Hartley, with the help of his new assistant coaches Mr. Wayne Simarrian and Mr. William Reynolds, sported a team which shows signs of generating into a football dynasty at King Philip. Coach Hartley has developed some line players such as All-League stars: Thomas Vine, George Katapodis, Dennis Rowland, and Stephen Oliva. The Warriors, victory over F oxboro, the first in the team's ten year history, is indicative of the teamis promising future. T x Head coach, Mr. Thomas Hartley, anxiously looks on as his defense stops another charge by the opposition. di 41 use E 1: . Y' '- W... - King Philip Warriors come on to the field for another exciting game. Kevin Franklin holds for Thomas Vine's Held goal. K. P. Warriors take apart North Attleboro back, Paul Tetreault. Homecoming: a victory in defeat Thomas Vine takes a screen pass for a long gain against N. A. 59 Rowland, Vine, Oliva and Katapodis make all league squad SCOREBOARD KP VISITORS Our Lady,s 27 0 Canton O 14 Stoughton 6 31 Oliver Ames 14 30 Seekonk 9 7 Foxboro 3 0 North Attleboro 6 15 Manslield 7 22 Franklin 16 22 Q if t,f ' 3 at y H. fa ' -a fail! A , -. . M'-MW A l , y . if ,N . , , 'M 'R J f 1671 -2751? ,f , Thi: 2571 X , at S S as i Coach, Mr. Michael Cosentino, takes care of technical problems from the heights. uarter back Daniel Falcone sweeps around end leaving a defender in his Co-captains Robert Gilmore and Iohn Bergman were a great source of tracks- leadership for the younger boys on the team. , if .SMH-3 ,-WF, 'N 81 QP53 This year's gridiron performers were: R1 - john Cowley, Kevin Lewis, Ioseph Canole, Steven Oliva, Douglas Mugford, Iohn Bergman, captain, Robert Gilmore, captain, Kevin Franklin, Dennis Rowland, Daniel Falcone. R2 - Leo LaPierre, Brian MacDonald, George Hayden, Charles Stone, Ronald Tower, Stephen Daniels, Richard Paquin, Vincent DeLaiarro, joseph Stock, Stephen Dias. R3 - Head coach, Mr. Thomas Hartley, Frank Rodergius, Virgil Hamaty, Robert Rooney, Reeve Boulter, c--- rr 74? 1 'HBS'-. 63,-ga, 40 51175 X 15 MMM George Cronin, George Katapodis, Dennis Power, 'Thomas Vine, Alfred Cox, Assistant coach William Reynolds. R4 - Donald Mitchell, Gregory Payne, james Young, Thomas LeBlanc, Ethan Christian, Brian McAlice, Donald Mugford, Britton Robson, Paul Landry. R5 - Thomas Maduskie, Richard Smith, Iohn F inase, Michael Moore, Paul Sullivan, Willis Boudreau, Michael Mavrides, managers: Stuart Maguire and Robert Morrill, head manager: David Wiklund. l Kevin Lewis holds the runner as H George Katapodis - All League ,K defensive star - moves in for the tackle. '. -O-U-L Soul team THIS yearis cheerleading squad led some of the most enthusiastic rallies ever held at K.P. Adding new cheers to the usual battle cries, the squad inspired the student body into forming the best cheering section in the Hockomock League. K.P. Cheerleaders: R1 - Diane Carpenter, Kathleen Kane, Captain Martha Blood, Susan Lukkg R2 - joan Zilch, Deborah Willis, Lucille Gaudreaug R3 - Deborah Hapenny, Donna Figaratto, and Deborah Carter successfully built a pyramid. Leaping Miss Willy - Deborah Willis executes a jump. Seniors Diane Carpenter, Martha Blood, captaing and Deborah Willis led the squad with enthusiasm and spirit. : 4 ,iw g5,.W,,g we R1 - Robert Gilmore, Kevin Lewis, Russell Sullivan, Bruce Reynolds, coach, Rainer Baumann, and George Katapodis are Iacobson, captain, Ieffrey Newman, Richard Smith, R2 - King Philip's varsity players. Albert Figaratto, Thomas Vine, john Renner, Mr. William Captain Bruce Jacobson goes for two. Cagers start season with high hopes Though getting off to a slow start by dropping their iirst two games, the fighting Warrior Basketball team put it all together against Franklin by crushing the Panthers by a score of 86-67. This Win and the team's fine display of talent in the first part of the season presents an in depth look at a championship team in the making. Km, a ! Thomas Vine and Rainer Baumann fight aggressive epp anaa ts fer a rebound. - SCOREBGARD KP Visitors KP Visitors Oliver Ames 64 80 59 68 Manslield 51 58 53 76 Franklin 86 67 69 64 Canton 42 53 61 65 Sharon 61 73 64 71 North Attleboro 47 71 59 77 Blue Hills 86 65 91 65 Foxboro 42 44 51 68 Stoughton 58 75 55 83 podis and Thomas Vine blocks an opp t ff rt Rainer Baumann and George Katapodis move in to t l l b ll X ff?-f junior Varsity players: R1 - Robert Farquharson, Darrell coach, Thomas Maduskie, Robert Sullivan, David Saunders, Lockwood, Robert Warren, Brian McAlice, Dennis Koch, Stephen Cooper, Ronald Tibbetts, and Russell Waldron, are Gerald Smith, Donald Mugford. R2 - Mr. Wayne Simarrian, preparing for varsity play. Young Warriors gain experience, Above - Sophomore hopeful Brian McAlice drives for the basket. Right - Sophomore Gregory Greene leaps high to control the tap. 65 L My 1 y Pucksters embark on building season 5 King Philipis icemen, led by co-captains LQ r t f i Charles Blair and Ceorge Cronin, are building a team with the future in mind. The team made up mostly of underclassmen, lacks the experience which 3 ' is necessary for a championship team but they have an abundanceof spirit which dictates future improvement. p N Co-captain Charles Blair moves in to stop an opponent's drive. King Philip Hockey players are: Rl - james Carr, john Robbins, Bruce Petrovick, David Kozak, George Cronin, co-captain, Charles Michael Legge, Iohn White, Michael Crawford, William Zaccardi, Blair, co-captain, Iames Klagge, William Hallett, Mr. Gerard David jones, R2 - Mr. Richard Lillis, assistant coachg Martin Pearson, Desrosiers, coachg and Charles Stone, manager. is Archbishop Williams Weymouth Brockton Canton Scituate Catholic Memorial Hingham Playoff - Scituate Weymouth Brockton 7A':3'W7 f ,W ,dw gap, r .f 1 W ,4 , if Wg, My r. 2, Nw wmv tiff 1 awk 1,7 ft fl' 'ww wmv xx w,w WM 11 ff 4.!:L1QJ?' -521 , ,J .io 2' Wa sofa, 'iffiigt , 1 'qmf Q9 'f ,C Q 5:49 N , ' ' Q w1H11Ql.QQ,w, 'WT W K ' ' ' r Q , + ' 'L war IM. lv, -.JW M-vmwq'm f f-.,Mm,, ww W l C 1' ' r M , 2515217 N., W f ' Q-W rG72ffjf,. 'fn . f ' .ai ,rg if ' A J 21' V 7 1, ,ff w f BM f 1, A X - , f if ws, 1 .1-'La N was n 'iff fr -13?-5'.:.'i2:'.z.:'-. A 'Fw aff T J W- 'again-.m.-am X 4 N- n a ff --K f +- 33'e - -.--f ., : Q , Q 4 - 255- r gi' --3 Q I 'f C iw K, 4, u,..s55:xf MW If iv fb,-L yu- I X lag JW 2 , f. 4' tp' 45 r Z 'fi bp 5 7 p M Z ' ' ' I 4'-.gy ew at 0, '42 215 t wg 4' 5 1 ffm 4, ,Q z 1 f was r ' M ' A Q ' , , X Q V ,N , 'gl I A 4 13 -ngrdw Mqlx Z r ,Q ff' T , nifggf' l Left - Michael Crawford battles an opponent for the puck as co-captain George Cronin tums to help. Above - William Hallett intercepts a shot which goalie john VVhite prepares to block. Below - William Hallett fights a Hingham player for the puck. Sophomores make top scores R1 - Antony Costa, Charles Rooney, Robert Taber, Kevin McCullough, Walter Zagieboylo and coach, jeffrey Newman, Charles Porter, Russell Waldron. R2 - Mr. Robert Murphy were the Warrior Harriers for '68. David Harrington, David Grover, Kenneth Thornton, ' DESPITE the loss of several outstanding sophomores. Russell Waldron and Charles Porter long-distance rrmners from last year's combined to give the team its one-two punch. championship track team, the King Philip Antony Costa and Robert Taber, along with cross-country team had its best season in recent juI'1i0r Charles ROOIICY, and SCI1iOf Iefffey years. Warrior success Was due in large measure Newman, provided the needed depth. to the erformance of a rou of s irited, oun P Y SCOREBOARD A 'A a N ' ' KP VISITORS Sharon 43 17 Franklin 1 27 28 Canton 26 29 Stoughton 23 32 Foxboro 65 15 North Attleboro 34 21 Oliver Ames 19 42 League Championship Meet: KP - 5th with 123 68 Number one man: Russell Waldron, breaks the track record bringing in another King Philip win. K.P. nine slides from first to fourth WINNING their first seven games gave the Fighting, Warriors the lead place in the league. Mid-season the Warriors went into a slump. The strong pitching of Richard Smith coupled with with the capable catching of George Katapodis and the accurate bat of Robert Gilmore could not hold the early lead the Warrior Nine had set up. In the final tally for '68 the K. P. Nine found themselves in fourth place. Outiielder Robert Gilmore keeps his eye on the ball and the play. 1 at Y Hf Coach Michael Cosentino and his Fighting Warrior Baseball Team: R1 Carlson, R2 - Denis Haronis, Leslie Guewa, Robert Croswell, james - joseph Canole, Robert Gilmore, Kevin Lewis, Alan VVhite, Richard Gledhill, Stephen Lynch, Richard Smith, George Katapodis, Alan Brown, Preston, Steven Carter, Robert Edwards, Daniel Falcone, manager, Neil Rgbert Mackey and Gregory Wadleigh played their best. 69 Rt.: Pitcher Richard Smith takes a turn at first base. Lower Rt.: George Katapodis backs up a high throw. Below: Daniel Falcone fires to first base. . gm 5. Y Midseason slump spoils league standing evin ew K L is pounds out another base hit. OLIVER AMES CANTON STOUGHTON F OXBORO FRANKLIN SHARON MAN SFIELD MILLIS SCOREBOARD KP Visitors KP Visitors 7 1 5 4 4 14 3 5 3 16 8 9 2 0 4 6 0 2 4 7 5 4 5 6 1 0 4 10 4 2 1,1 Trackmen Win league championship ' WHEN the Warrior trackmen lost their first meet, the fans expected another losing season. One defeat, however, was one too many for Coaches Lerra and Murphy and the trackmen. Practice, determination and stamina turned the losers into the League champions. The 1968 trackmen brought King Philip its first trophy in eleven years. Record performances Were turned in by Richard Pierce in the 220, Anthony Zeppieri in the 440, William Rooney in the 880, and Douglas Wood in the javelin. Other stand outs Were Harold Wilson in the 100, Richard Sevigny in the 2 mile, Frank Roderigues in the pole vault, Bruce jacobson in the high jump. Captain David Power, WhO COIf1pCtCd lfl thi? mile, Tri-captains David Power, Richard Pierce and Douglas Wood led their tea t jump and long jump, Was the high scorer and all around performer. These stars backed up by outstanding team work cinched the championship for King Philip. p and over. Frank Roderigu the form that made him one o the best pole vaulters in the league. Dennis Rowland has just released a near-record shot putt toss. K.P. 1968 champions are: R1 - Stanley Zagieboyle, manager, Douglas Mugford, Reeve Boulter, Stephen Greene, jeffrey Newman, Dana Lockwood, Douglas Wood, captain, Richard Pierce, captain, David Power, captain, Scott Robison, Robert Rooney, Anthony Zeppieri, R2 - Michael Moore, manager, Bruce jacobson, Emory Rounds, Ronald Tower, William Budd, Thomas Vine, Kevin McCullough, Frank Roderigues, Vincent DeLaiarro, Richard Paquin, Alfred Cox. R3 - Mr. Thomas SCOREBOARD KP VISITORS Oliver Ames 51 80 Manslield 84.5 42.5 Canton 66 65 Stoughton 76 55 Foxboro 89 4 1 Franklin 90 40 Sharon 66 65 KP lst in League with 31 points utstanding teamwork backed up record breakers Lerra, coach, Charles Porter, jonathan Washburn, Lee Gentile, john Cowley, Stephen Oliva, Darrell Lockwood, Thomas Maduskie, Paul Landry, David Grover, Stephen Daniels, Kevin Franklin, Michael Mavrides, Mr. Robert Murphy, coach, R4 - john Finase, Kenneth Thornton, john Bergman, Robert McLacklan, Richard Sevigny, Charles Rooney, Charles Mozart, john McLane, Russell Waldron, Dennis Power, Anthony Costa. Practice determination stamina Below - Anthony Zeppieri hits the mark for the broad jump. Right - Richard Sevigny makes a strong effort in winning the 2 mile. Below right - Coach Murphy devises the strategy which built a championship team. 5 - , ' 4 - . 6 4,532 ny , .SQ ' w A I John Renner leans into the ball as King Philip drives to another win. KP,s 1968 Colf Team members Were: R1 - William Larsen, Charles Stone, john Renner, Charles McHugh. R2 - Coach, Mr. Edgar, Tousignant, Henry Binney, Bruce Petrovick and William Zaccardi. K.P. golfers unbeatable COACH Edgar Tousignant's gentlemen of the fairways showed the Hockomock League teams that King Philip was the team to beat. With Charles Stone driving and john Renner putting, K.P. had a combination impossible to beat. This pair of headliners, backed by strong team play, Won another trophy for the King Philip showcase. My hr...,.,,,,,,,,- y ' I In ' A ,..,, Z! F 'i't,,., Haskins, Baumann, Iulewitz star LED by the brilliant play of Captain Sherwood Haskins and Rainer Baumann, the boys, varsity tennis team had another great year. Captain Haskins was undefeated in League play. Rainer Baumann had an impressive II-2 record and Alexander Iulewitz played line tennis as the number three man. SCOREBOARD KP VISITORS KP VISITORS Oliver Ames 5 0 6 0 Canton 2 3 O I 5 Stoughton 3 2 4 I Bellingham 3 2 Walpole I 4 Foxboro 2 3 3 2 Franklin 3 2 4 I Xaverian 4 2 Medway 2 3 3 2 Sharon 2 3 2 3 Mansfield 4 I 2 3 In , King Philip's Warrior tennis team for '68 had n pl y R R1 h d Pierce, William Budd, Kurt Leutzinger, Darrell Lock ood R2 aurnann, erwood Haskins, h, Mr. Iohn Dwye warms up before a Q p - Disappointing season MEMBERS of the girl's tennis team suffered another disappointing season with an overall record of one Win and four defeats. But, with half the team experienced underclassmen, the girls look forward to the next season with hope and enthusiasm. 4 , 1 gg' naw.. Ag Z, W'Zyq,,,,,,,,,. S .-1-S, .. Although they won but one match, the girls' tennis team: R1 - Paula De Laiarro, Susan Fenton, Ioan Baxter, Noreen Daley, R2 - Carol Choma, Helga Baumann, Kathleen Kaine and Arlene Doyle fought hard. SCOREBOARD KP VISITORS ' Stoughton 1 4 i Foxboro O 5 Sharon 0 5 Mansfield 1 Noreen Daley reaches high while serving the ball. Canton 1 4 77 Practice pays off for K.P. gymnasts KING PHILIP gymnasts, ranked third best team in state competition, continue to give King Philip a team it can truly be proud of. The long, hard practices pay off for the girls, who consistently show Well in competition. The victorious team grows better with time. Free exercise participant Deborah Wiklund executes a yogi handstand. Janet McCarry holds her handstand on the balance beam. 78 I janet Sanchioni shows perfect form as she executes a back straddle around the uneven parallel bars. r Deborah Willis smilingly demonstrates one of the poses in her routine. Cirl Cymnasts: Deborah Willis, Carolyn Dusty, Kristine Bryant, Packard, janet McCarty, Lyn Tibbets, Elaine Jordan, and janet Sanchioni, Deborah Wiklund, Deborah Parkinson, Barbara Christine LaPierre rank third in the state, 79 Fighting Squaws finish second KING Philip's Fightin Squawsi' finished I second in the Hockomock League for the second straight season. A tied four games, they failed to lose any and have an undefeated string of fourteen consecutive games extending over the past two seasons. The Iunior Varsity players hold an impressive record of six Wins and two losses. The possibility of fast becoming a reality. f-5 ' Uh A 4.x lthough the team i a championship is T SCOREBOARD K.P. VISITORS Easton O O Stoughton 3 0 Canton 2 2 Foxboro I I North Attleboro 9 I Sharon I 0 Mansfield 2 2 Franklin 4 Ianet McGarry with janet Sanchioni's assist scores against the Mansfield defender. jan Henrich takes the ball from her opponent. Varsity: Susan Binney, Ian Henrich, Carolyn McGarry and SuSaI1 R0bil1SOI1, Deborah Wiklulld, MacDonald, Kristine Bryant, jean French, janet Cynthia Peck, Janet McCarry and Laura Littleton Sanchioni, Dorothea Pazurchek, so-captains Mary placed second in the league. ' 80 Susan Binney leaps high to pass the ball to Kristine Bryant. junior Varsity: R1 - Laurel Plante, Iudith MacLean, Linda Matthews, Deborah Parenteau, co-captains Kathleen O'Laughlin and Elaine Fink, Deborah Robbins, Laura Firth, Coleen Davin, Kathleen Cronin, Carol Pitt, R2 - Susan Parsons, Deborah Dow, Kathleen Falcone, Susan McGarry, Deborah Parkinson, Ioanne Howell, Anne Cole, Barbara Burt, Margaret Dischullo, Donna Peck and Cheryl Gustafson compiled a fine record. Cynthia Peck takes ten for the water bucket K.P. Squaws try again Again this year, the girls' basketball teams led by Sarah Kempton, varsity, and Deborah Parenteau, junior varsity, are plagued by inexperience. The varsity has only three seasoned players and the junior varsity are all rookies playing together for the first time. Inexperience aside, the girls continue to try to better their League standing. Captain Sarah Kempton taps the ball to Jean French R1 - Mary McCarry, Sarah Kempton, captain, Susan Robinson, R2 - Ian Henrich, Rebecca julewitz, Jean French, Coleen Davin, and Cynthia Peck fought with spirit and determination. Senior, Susan Robinson, drives for the basket. F oxboro 22 35 Stoughton 30 57 Oliver Ames 25 29 Mansfield 46 33 Franklin 29 4 1 Canton 12 39 Sharon 22 36 North Attleboro 30 32 SCOREBOARD i KP VISITORS Cynthia Peck shoots in two more for the Varsity junior Varsity players who gained experience in League competition are: R1 - Gail Beauregard, Monica Collins, Sheila Morse, Kathleen Boucher, Linda Ragucci, Rene Meek, Dorothea Pazurchek, R2 Robin Lind, Lynn MacDonald, Iudith MacLean, Deborah Strong, Susan McGarry, Deborah Parenteau, and Donna Peck. 83 Winning season for K.P. Squaws KING PHILIP,S girls' softball team, with a roster of only two seniors and fifteen underclassmen, turned in a winning season. Compiling an overall record of five wins and four losses, the girls gained experience while displaying spirit and determination. The entire team looks forward to many successful seasons. Varsity members: R1 - Nancy Bostrum, Nancy Holt, Barbara Perry, Barbara Beauchemin, captain Lynn Dynan, Cynthia Peck, jean French, Katherine Burt, R2 - managers Ioanne Howell and Marilyn Baima, Iudith Pezold, Susan Binney, Linda French, Rebecca Iulewitz, Sarah Kempton, Martha Blood, janet Sanchioni, Mary McGarry, Susan Robinson and Miss Bonnie Blackman, coach, turned in a fine season. .1 - ...mahnisl ilu..- Crouched behind the plate, Carolyn MacDonald awaits the pitch. , SCOREBOARD I K.P. VISITORS Franklin 4 2 Sharon 20 16 Mansfield 16 17 Easton 13 8 Canton 15 5 Stoughton 3 7 Foxboro 5 13 Sharon 5 6 Mansfield 15 4 EVE TS .M .ry J ,-,. , Q-,'151,, N, r'.k,-gf' X .12 ' . K 'xp ., . , ., . X gf, H-1.1.-. , W, ua. fs, sf' 7 A J -:v nf -yi, - rl,-,- -h h, - wx -J , vm W G1,.-- J ,, g5.'l..'i,,u . . 'QS ,W . 1,35 .-S? 1 JQZP.: Em 'mf M JLM .1 -' 5 J ' 3421 'E' . J , s iffiffw Q7 f7 E'Lie 'fu s 'ls 1:, X,-Y W.-,, 'fwi:: , Xia J is fm gs' V g i' s ' ,ll-K. gI12!5M,g ,,' .L-in p, , , 1,5 TQQQ f 5,,!m:7':g.A V M , V.-.,m':'-1, mu - ng, ,Q 1:1 ' , V .3,:, - - aff? ,V-, ,:4s,,.,- . S M ' - 55 V Z. my Ji'1,Jul , 5 :gw.:d3fg'.g. l ,N ff, X V 3 1 YS?i:f4'i!5l' wr, .' .z5. x'3 -5 f' . Y ,N ' ' 129' , ff '21 ' ' Y 50-.1 ,s.,. M5533 j:g,X:,fz.,.' ,, in x , 1. 1 2 v , x 1' ag . 5149 431, 3 714: 3 . 2? VG + if W' ' ,S .1 V '13 ,L HW sw Wg: L m, -Q f in ' : l HQ 2 Aix X Lo, am , pi , gg f X . , VP, -is is A, 3,5 gi . s K MI KSFRWM 'PT' ' A U, 5 fs 'xkdw-fvifv, 1,953 s Pri ,X 1 Ww fwefxyb, -if ,-f4g1g:....5 W- fm, A Www 4 B L. . 331157. ., Q , Yi M- ,A Q' J, , Q? ,X Y s., , -sl, 4, . ef W. H.1'XA ,?. ,J Qrafprii N1 5:4 ,l H. o I ilk Q This is the ship of pearl, Which, poets feign, Sails the unshadowed main -N ,gg s ,ifiihii fail VMESYE V: Jfjgpzgffr ' . W-if tw.: - FE 'fu F'-. ,wig 'AM A , 534355-,, 915:-swf -slams V. J., r ag- 34. nv . 4' 's s si. '- Atl- : Jg:'fg1, fjL ,ui 'a ' 4 A f '3 Pifii' 2 . ' -.f Fire inflames enthusiasm ANYTHING GOES, - old Wood, mattresses, railroad ties, and paper - into a bonfire, to set the stage for the student rally. The students', parentsi, and townspeoples' enthusiasm, reflected in the flames of the fire, was a valiant, integral part of the team's desire to Win. The Warriors this year fought fire with firen, and played a valorous game. Quarterback of the Fightin' Warrior's, Richard Smith, squired Warrior's Choice queen Deborah Willis. With half of the monumental bonfire burned, the spectators' spirit never dwindled. As the fire smoulders and dies, a climax is reached, th students' anxieties and hopes for a victory have culminated. Samurai transforms King Philip cafeteria Entranced with the mood of a new adventure, Sophomore dancers Marie Prantis and john Finase enjoy their semi-formal. IUNE and the Sophomore Semi-Formal burst forth upon the King Philip social scene. The semi-formal is now very much a part of Sophomore and Freshman social life. On Iune 5, under the theme of Samurai, amidst very beautiful decorations which transformed the King Philip cafeteria into an Oriental Paradise, happy, starry-eyed couples danced to the music of The Pastels. Qvf-9, rs .X i .I In accord with the Oriental decor of the evening, Joyce Carpenter and Robert Warren venture to dine with chopsticks. Queen Carol Peloquin, with escort Richard Tripp, reigns with a smile over her Samurai attendants. 87 Student Council president, Sarah Kempton, collects the dance moneyg Carmine Lorusso stands by with the stamp of approval. Dancing is our thing OCCASIGNALLY, the student must take time out from his academic work to relax and just react to the new rock music. This is where school dances come in. Dances at King Philip run the gamut from extremely informal events, such as the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, to the more formal Homecoming and Warrior's Choice dances. Throughout the year each class sponsors at least one dance and many of the clubs take advantage of this opportunity to raise additional funds for their various projects. The snack bar is always open and provides welcome refreshment for exhausted swingers.', Fort Mudge Memorial Dump quintet socked it to 'em at the Senior dance. W At the Warrior's Choice, Queen Deborah Willis, escorted by Richard Smith, ruled with court attendants Arlene Doyle and Elaine Evans and escorts Alden Cooper and William Barber. George Hoffman grooves with the beat At the Sadie Hawkins dance, football player Steven Dias, peeks over his partner's shoulder. Presents The Diary of Anne Frank Mr. Frank Miep Mrs. Van Daan Peter Van Daan Mrs. Frank Mr. Van Daan Margot Frank Anne Frank Mr. Kraler Mr. Dussel Director Stage Manager Class of 1969 Kurt Leutzinger Elaine Evans Paula Carr Kenneth Mayer Deborah Keeler Gregory Stahl Edith Cook Nancy Howard Peter Santoro Neil Carlson Miss Suzanne Person Kathleen Thibedeau N10 Q V..- ... :P 4 5 ,ff 5' 13,5 Dig .ni Top Right: Mouschi brings Anne and Peter together for the first time. Left: Miep comforts Mr. Frank when he returns in desolation to the attic that was his family's and friends' home during the Nazi invasioiisof Holland. Above: Miep and Mr. Kraler try to make the transition from home to attic hideout easy and pleasant for the Frank family. 90 5 After awakening from a nightmare Anne rejects her mother's comforting and asks instead for her father. ng i 'U '!' W Q 4 , f gf , .. X ef- Q S fn. 'f -'---f f tg- -fr W f ' ' ffl X Heartbroken, Mrs. Van Daan cries out: My beautiful coat my father gave me . . . you've ruined itlv f Love faith selfishness - remain Constant despite tragedy Peter, Mrs. Van Daan and Mrs. Frank Find solace in the Hanukkah service conducted by Mr. Frank. Anne confides her fears and longings to her father Mrs. Frank stares, unbelieving, as Mr. Frank and Mr. Dussell fight Mr. Van Daan and Peter over a stale loaf of bread. Christmas ball - a time to sparkle we S fn W is , ' V+, 5' 'Q 44 C , N, 4 lf? .5 w-sm. ..,,a-0. 'fy'-QD x ,QW i ::.:la SILVER trees adorned With shiny blue balls, Windows frosted with snow, seasonal cheer, the unseasonal Warmth of happy voices, romantic glances and the dulcet tones of the Pastels, combined with the delicious buffet, provided the atmosphere and enjoyment of the annual Christmas Ball, held in the King Philip cafeteria on December 20, 1968. Left: janet McCarthy and Alfred Cox begin choosing their food from the buffet table prepared by junior girls. Above: Daniel Falcone, Deanne Deaderick, court attendant, Antone Sebastaio, queen's escort, Arlene Doyle, attendant, Alden Cooper and Cheryl Gucwa, queen, surround themselves with holiday sparkle. Left: A quiet dance is enjoyed by couples at the Christmas Ball. Above: Pleasant conversation and delicious food highlighted the evening. 93 Fashion show a success GIRLS in the Home Economics sewing classes presented another successful fashion show in the spring of '68.' Costumes for dress and sport were mod', in color and design. Elaine Evans, jane Brousseau and Susan Lyons modeled three different types of sportswear. During a break in the rehearsal for the fashion show, Mrs. Pauline 7Pfeffer poses with her granddaughter, Paula. After the highly successful perfor- mance, the fashions were committed to the showcases for closer student perusal. Art instructorg' Miss Suzanne Tellis, created one of the most attractive and interesting exhibits at the Art Show. Interested spectators admire the artistic work accomplished at King Philip. Daniel Tower thinks that Ianice Fortier could have been the inspiration for this modernistic portrait. Creativity blossoms in spring STIMULATED by Spring, inspired by the ideas and thoughts of today, the King Philip artists gave their annual showing in May. Oils, watercolors - traditional and impressionistic - collages, carvings and sculpture all beautified the walls 'and filled the showcases for a week. l Senior artist, Alan Button, stands beside his prize-winning painting. V 1 gf' .4 9 r ,f 1 Y gf v '. 4,2 BQ Q ,YM Wx flk Q wi K My H A Sgwf x ,4 X . YM? , 4 M X fu N f , Z' VV' f if X5 xx! . -1 1 I 4 ,A X S an awk , A potpourri of musical sounds KING PHILIP Auditorium resounded to a potpourri of musical sounds, show tunes, marches, holiday carols, popular and traditional music at the annual Christmas Concert, presented on December 18, 1968. The eighty band members of the choir were proud to present an enjoyable evening of entertainment. Top: Paricia Hoar, Wayne Brown and Paul Stock give out for South Rampart Street Parade. Above: Mr. Anthony Anzivino, choir director, hushes the chorus for a verse of Listen To The Lambs. 97 Carousel V, U, . ,X V. Q , X 4 1, P' li' 2 3' r Y Q Q 1 l Ka X 3 L, 'V X Q N 4 . .V 1 Y 5 If 1 , ' 5 ' e l 1 2 1' ,N l ,if 5 I I s 5 5 E ! v'lAdx x Q '15 Q 2 ' 1 , JV' f, K 5, , . . . , f V-, R ' 5 I r , , ' a 1 A . ,, V 4 , r f ' ,, T 1 ' '. X' 'gf ,V - f ' ' 1341 , f , .Y 1 1 , ,- :J j ' l V H V -V 9 si. Q, 2 , W V+ 5 . lf, . is . r 1 I ' rv 1 ,, 1 ,V Q 1 fl ,I V 1 s . 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' 1, V Queen Linda johnson, her court, and escorts: john Matakanski, Elaine Evans, Carmine Lorusso, Sarah Kempton, David Barnaby, Nancy Howard, and Mark Nelson show that happiness is reigning at Carousel. X . ,..l .V it ,g' 5 2. ' S X 'X I -'15, ,Vi 4 .igs l X f ' a VF ,ff I ,age-3,5 4 k fit' 'Qf11ff',,ff,a ffl a I 1 , f V30 A NXNfSffVgfSv Stax M' ,dvfif y K vw. 0,91 X 26 ,GQ . ix ,I Aw 'lj 'slgxpxkgk V11 ,X ,Q-,wx r ...L I I ill ' M2 1, , , ff i .' K, V i RSES, danclngialfeetw. 1. ,s wf -'Vfi'A'? whlrlmg , and 4,4 all Y I V,-V 5- M., . jj. .21 . gi of the orc 5 A ragpxngerrnpngled . ,f ,, ,, the happy v cekfggq create gafmefryf 'A go-round of hh: fpiness 'for they promle.. ig! naders at., ghe 'R Iuniorf,Prom gf .. 'Ss' fra. , 1' ' ' 5 Carousef? 1. . we ' ' fi' ' X , 1 A 1 if ms' .- Lxiw-V 'A 5 ' ,.,.,:, I NM- I 'H ,X S, i s V.,,-i ,W ,:-' ' M M ' M' W! 'Xy,l ,', fr I C3 QR A-I i ox 'Q -A ,' Leading the grand march at Carousel are: Sheila Ravinski, Kenneth Dunn, Elaine Evans, John Matakanski, Barbara Barnes, Peter Santoro, Shirley Steliga and Kurt Leutzinger. Lee Welch and his partner found an open space on the crowded dance floor. N wi' j M J few i P' 1 H Q. K ,rj I U A A ...Z p N N-. I -1 Beauty and solemnity t mark induction AS always, parents, friends and faculty were awed by the beauty and solemnity of the Honor Society induction ceremony. Academically gowned Honor Society officers in the soft light of the symbolic candles welcomed the inductees into the Honorificist and Helen Keller chapters of the society. After the ceremony, members entertained inductees and guests at tea. Marilyn Baima conducts Dianne Carpenter back to her seat. Hostess Shirley Steliga serves a proud parent at tea. 1 1 . Senior Honor Society president, David Power, congratulates Iunior inductee Daniel Falcone. 100 Martin Pearson, Alexander Iulewitz and Richard Smith demonstrate the operation of the Ripple Tank for Mr. Pearson. Student accomplishments impress parents DESPITE inclement weather, many parents were on hand for this year's annual Parentis Night. All of the departments presented samples or demonstrations of their work for parents to view. Parents were duly impressed by the students' work and the several class demonstrations. V fr 4, 7 ,XY ls L K While discussing student progress with attentive parents Mrs. Lorna Russell, French teacher, steals a glance at our photographer. Geoffrey Chaucer fBarba.ra Perryj leads the Pilgrims: Paula Carr, Carpenter and Deborah Keeler, in the Wassail Song at the Christmas Linda Fuller, Shirley Steliga, Barbara Barnes, Sara Young, Dianne Pageant- Student involvement CLASSROOM projects, student holiday assemblies and Homecoming Day for King Philip alumni added interest and excitement to school affairs. Above: Bruce Petrovitch, David Eisner, james Barber, and Karl Moore devoted a great deal of time to the construction of scale model replicas of medieval castles. Right: In the midst of the Homecoming crowd queen Deborah Willis sits in pensive loveliness. 1- ,f' l+ vs.'Af.i x ,gi UNDERGRADUATES As the Frail tenant shaped his growing shell, High school Mr. Wayne Simarrian, social studies teacher and football coachg Mrs. Ioan Secher, English teacherg and Mr. Arnold Macktaz, mathematics teacherg St d t lass of 1 2 d 1 th t ,f extend a helping hand, whenever needed, to the freshman class. l16I1S,C ,I'C3.1ZC Cary 3,1 high school is to be a rewarding experience, they must become proponents of self-discipline and academic responsibility. Having spent two years together at junior high school, they have already developed a strong sense of unity and a lively class spirit. Freshman class council for 1968-69 is: R-3 Thomas jordan, james Binney, William Young, Robert Dias. R-2: Kenneth McCabe, Karen Flessas, Kathleen Falcone, Patricia Zaccardi, Margaret Geromini, Michael Sheehan. R-1 Lynn MacDonald, Deborah Parentau, Elizabeth Roy, Robin Nelson and Cynthia Aube. 104 M 1 Nl Janice Allan Judith Allen Deborah Anisewski Douglas Annino Pear Annis Thomas Armitage Deborah Ashworth C thia Aube Thrgmas Audette Dale Babbitt Russell Babbitt Kenneth Baker Class of 1972 1 Freshman class oflicers: Nancy Bouchard, vice-presidentg Carolyn Morone, presidentg Sheila Morse, secretaryg and Donna Peck, treasurerg have been elected to lead the class of 1972. r' u lx l ii In F ,L El' ll Q: 1 Richard Brouillette Richard Brower Holly Brown Wayne Brown Patricia Bryant Deborah Budd Cynthia Bullock Barbara Burt Wayne Burton Fred Button Sharon Cafferky David Cain QP' 'fm , I 7 KM We N WX p x 45' -vf i Silas., ., f Tw f fi ' 7 n M K ml . e S n 'V s I A A 1 w, fy 4 r Q ' . .v, it 4 Aa. ,,.,,, U 'fif- f , r A ' A, A , :kr y M x. I A-Ewa P, a K iii , f 1 ,, 'i KK? A V , wx K VV ' N' N F-f :B Q n A I ff, X, Pc 4 . - , , ,C V Laura Baldwin f ,Wfy , A A Gail Beauregard 2' 'W ' V , C i f Glenn Beaver oggy '. H 5 A ,fx ff r iiivi if M ja Barbara Bennett 'B ' A Claudia Bergman i , V A ., f, if A , , Maryanne Bernardini Cin y Beyersdorfer james Binney , 7:2 V' 3 3 Susan Blair if fm. Alix 3517, o g if Hope Blood r ' N Karen Bonneau A Q .X N A ' la Virginia Bormet l ' W jan Boschen e f a- fi Q Q. Nancy Bouchard - 1, . Q55 ,. 3 , V 'X , KY. ks' C . E . QW , .. : -.4 , at .V wif ' ff ' X A, '. . I,-A' , -. V 3, I 1, E N. 1 F MQW' . , , V:-it l 105 C , X, 1 -K' Q4 . xxx na f sl ,. . AAC . x fa' his .. rf 0 Q .31 ii ,E , I friway- . S ,C s M M i Cbfiiw ww Jim is-is ' X f . HX? T V f X eb x ,, -ii x is ' x , nf 'K 4- -A ,v 4 A i is W, V :fm , xi A' it x iii ,I it .J ,L , sf ,1n' -.wwf I Q ix David Clow 5' Wayne Cobb Q I Anne Cole 'X 1. ni vt 4 S- g New ,W Y r' Ek .f 1, 4 fi. ' .f A 1-.,, Ei, rw-Q WX x. Q Kevin Collins joseph Conrad gldith Cooper ichard Cooper Freshmen need self-discipline wa, 4 if s ff. 1 'N lf 5 I 2' ' 5 'ai . a N . ' if , X 15 f' 1. , 1 A f rr . ' f ui in 1 ' A ff , X N -L- S l sv g fn , Ss I ,wfw li, A 'gy -.... . V. ff ,jfk , , 9 ' in Jil X I C 'vi - .52 My V 5 , ,V V . riff' ' . ,eff , I i ' A Steven Cooper Diana Comell Keith Cornish Frank Costa Michael Crichton Q-Q A 1 'ii 3' Af' it ean Cronin i ' liobert Crowe a- .- i ' AN 'A K N ,sv Q , I fi: Albert Campbell f Paul Cardaci T.. . Lawrence Cardaci . Dana Carlson f' ' kimes Carr obert Carroll nl julia Chaffee Karen Chamillard Robert Chapin K fi Suzanne Chisholm Rob n Church b William Clegg 'ia 5 info' Teresa Lighty dons her glasses before tackling that mountain of books. ,af ' Harold Crowell 5 i Robert Curtis f Faith Danforth We 5 Richard Demers L Gerald Deschamps N I1 1 ' A 6 I I, 4' 1 W: wp 5 X ' W 'Q Harold Darling , N f N ,Z , Q V ,,.....f A E fi e V 3 Donna Desrosiers D ' : Robert Dias Patricia DiGiantomasso W s Christopher Doe - v. rx I M, 3 i.Q 3 n 106 M 4' james Dolan I Douglas Dore Freshmen learn academic responsibility Richard Shepardson is in the mood for studying. -. 5-X .gf , ' a ,J 2 ,, ' 1 f' sf D W I bgwfsw Z ., 43 my-in , ,, . 4 -1,v i- f , X .,.., it V 6' , , .5 D. H I W Q errr F f X f ,W 'X 5'-1 .4 -' l . 'QW K X ,Q 2: '-5-,f 9 Z K f, I x N x ., I X ,gr ,L , ,rcr f Q Vw f f ,ix 4 Q bl- '11 l 4 1 ig 7 g' I . 4, '- ,-LL 2 : v , . f ' v s ,az I sl ,Q . Y? 5 Iv 4 , is a. ':,,s I 1 Q X? M K is 'xr ff . ' 12 , M,,ffff Debra Dow Kimberly Eden john Edwards Barbara Ehnes Robert Elcstrom Kathleen Falcone Steven Farquharson William F ennessy Barry Fenton Robert Field Stephen Fisher Maureen Flaherty Karen Flessas Kevin Flynn Debra Foley Kenneth Foley Elizabeth Franklin Diane Frink Donna Frink Susan Fuery 3 , , I' I we ga.. , .. 13 A 107 Richard Gaboury Q ,f Yolanda Cajewski r Cynthia Gardner 171 , ,F f f Andrew Ceishecker Margaret Geromine Patricia Gilchrist Richard Gledhill Margo Could Robert Gaudreau swevmw-wfffm--. ,- After a period of exercise john Mathews and David Clow rest, while Mr. Thomas Hartley, gym instructor, watches over the rest of the class. awww-4 Daniel Harris Thomas Harrison David Harper Deborah Haslam Michael Hendron Andrew Henry Nelson Hill Brenda Hochberg Herbert Holske Ann Hume Ieffre Instasi David, Ireland Karl Jacobson Thomas jordan Terence Kaine Michelle Kane 108 Freshmen are unified Michael Grace Marcia Graves Darlene Grover Donna Gundlach Gunnar Gustafson Virginia Hamilton Donald Hamlin Lisa Hanway Ianice Harnden Rita Hamois 4 . V ,X MU, f it G aa- af as-M. ' i M 1 ,M Q 1 'E fa .fn il Hx Aiwwjv rw. ug.-'T.,. 2 1 Q., -n . Y, ,gs f , I 'K - f f fx A9 si - 1 . f M Q i if .er 11 f ,A i Y if 'ffl' 'n , s ..! f3f a t 1 bib if -.1 , UQQ -i .r-iii, 9- - -J Q X x Freshmen show school spirit af' va f h , f N Michael Legge Stanley Lewicki Q - Q ' 'IV' f Theodore Long A ,,,, ,, R ' 'Q Lynn MacDonald , 1 Barbara MacNeil , F' . ' 523, james Kazuschyk X b ., 6 J 3 if Richard Kell 'M 5 ' X' 5 ,X Christine Kenerson s A , I A 1 , S E., Guilford Kettel N. 4 1,5 5 XM Q l 1' W? Carla Knight .. ,QL R s- 5:1 R x L , G' ' . , f 4 3, , , .- ' ,ff .1 was f V 2 VV janice Kohut K , Q I F, .N jftif Susan Kolseth 7 V 2 'N' rx 9 'if' Peter Konetchy if 'A - 1 .g L W' 'M gg 1 H .y George LaBonte K. r ' i' Q M V Michael Lallier an . ' J ,V v...' W Jacqueline Lamb w e , M '1 if - Lisa LaPierre U M y M' Z, if ' 7 ff-ffl W David Larochelle 6 f , , Bradford Larsen Wy 'V , 6, M M Z Kathleen Larsen I K L six uf fl? , W . -'ff . N wail, If svfi y Nancy Larsen B' 1 yr 2 'gg ' Stephen Larsen lg' ' 5 g Thomas Laverty ' SQZQQR ti fs Russell LeBlanc A i y , 4 ,X Virginia LeBlanc , - -1-an Q inf, gr! 1 Fi V .,,, I x . , 4, , . I H , as f Lynx 'A ,- n ,, 4 A fx K, Teresa Llghty ' s ' W Z, Q 3 , .E V. Beth Lomasney H , XR- ' ' W bf M if , Sara Lon V X46 a V Scott Long f F, ,ai ,div..,-e .Aw 11 d f Martin Lukk ,ri if , i m Daniel Lumnah N - r ,, fy' , X- 1 f,,y ,ff ,e ar Z , . ' ,.,.,, 7 All .,.. j i' Il r N , L , ' I ' ...ir-: 109 K ll b U. ,... , R . gh. if Donald Maguire X. n ,r X 4. E l M a-iff. , C ' Ianice Marcelino H Raymond Marcotte 3 In a Civics classroom we find: Diana Cornell, Marsha Graves, james O'Brien, Richard Ross, Patrick McClain, Robyn Church, and Betsy Washburn. ,Ny ET if 9 wi, I ' in tr 5 I xx? , y V rf' Q ' A , sri' .sp nf-fx , G i 2 ,, . A . fi, tai PM P A ' a i 'r A if V F 1, ff N X f I 'af ,f 1 at X P A . it s V- M, M. -. W L ' ' ' rr S 0'4 it s '- ,P 44 S s - 1 ' . j 1. N v gr. X 4 .ff an , M wg???g,5-, ,f Vg M, 5 45 ,fb ' Y 1' 1 W, If x Y we l -. ' .- S , K fvf , W ci rv 3 was Q., A Anne Mucciarone Melodie Mullaney X ' Edward Murphy I, ' Q, ' Kathryn Neal if ,,,,.x,.Af it if Wu? . '- V Q g M , Robin Nelson 'w b ' 4 a n 1 Pamela Newman S fkv. 'Sy In vw I 'Y'- P , :S 3 .5 ,f a . , ' fy X 4:- Debra Norton james O'Brien Patricia O,Connell Scott Olson -. A , ,, - ... sa, f Kevin Paquin P- A Debra Parenteau Freshmen patronize school affairs 'N , me 'N ,P Cary Martel john Matthews Mary Matthews Lynn Mathys Kenneth McCabe Patrick McClain Kathleen McDavitt Stephen McDavitt Susan McGarry Deborah McNamara Rene Meek Elizabeth Mitchell Linda Moffat Karl Moore Michael Moore Carolyn Morone Iill Morris Sheila Morse Brenda Hochberg leaves for the day. Ca Pasquantonio Wil iam Patchin Audry Patton Donna Peck Marilyn Peckham Linda Perron , ' V I 1 f . 1 TWU .. . 1 - V W' . an ff. .W S 'Wa ' Q ,, 0 Q , ' . His? W z 7 5 V ff M . ,f , -M X-f ' -. I ,W fff M ?:.-' Carol Perry I .jf .f f F mf gg, ,K Janice Pezold P 9 rv, , ,f,... Q Q WZ? if I gif. J '7h'.,: -5- - , ZW ' N, 1-W, M ' P' k 4 -N ff y 1 f '?'fi aflafl In 3. ZX , JF W ---- . ,- X ,- v v -A' , f ' 5, , U a A Z ,Q AAIEA A M, , W Brlan Pitt ' ff Stephen Plante Q1 Q A '-.za-z-v.1' ., V ' -,fav - fr 4 Kathleen McDavitt, Cheryl Stone, Debra Strong, and Joanne Fountain, along with other classmates, knit scarves for Christmas gifts. 1 , in sm ' 1 Donna Poirier 1 if fa 'jf g ' Donnat Poirier as as i f P if -A Sheila Porreca ul ...gf'? i ' 'EW ' ' 4 3 y M f i N ,, M Beverly Post W 2 , A A ., A :P Emily Prantis 4 ., i E im 'Q Lee Prevett V Randall Proal , f . af ah t et 5 Q ,M i if. Q 5 ' .. , .fa , by W X V' I -I K 4 .. .J 'f 1' 'f -' ,, 1' -42 I ,X ,f if 'W if ', A ,,,,, 1 VV - ' 5 ' , ' Czi '42 1 AVA ff JA W if 111 ! aw- LJ 'Q' Charles Probert Donna Proulx Linda Ragucci Patricia Ray Donna Readel Peter Reidel Pamela Richardson ohn Robbins eborah Roberts Donna Robillard Lewis Robinson Carl Robitaille 'I' X h 'WM XXXX S Barbara Burt snarls at the opposing team. f it Freshmen participate in student government Kevin Ronan Gary Rook Richard Ross Raymond Rouille Michael Rounds Elizabeth Roy Robert SabQir1i Robert Schaefer Kevin Schnorbus Karen Scholtes Iohn Seastrand Iam es Sequin Michael Sheehan Richard Shepardson 112 Amanda Rodier Thomas Rogers 5, sy rf if . 4-W Q.: X B1 Y 15 4 f s ith, N rv SQ' ydm. 5, - rs ,M , ..4,l . . 4. wt A ' 'fx x r' -f f - ' , ,, . .-.i.. Q, 1, Er - ,,. , . . 4 5 r if lf' I K 5:7 Freshmen anticipate - ii' -'R he a W S Steven Skinner ' is ' sl' 2 james Slonina wi , I7 I . A .fr- ay P' -' 'Q ,... 'rf .rf 'V at A 'X -. Terri Smith V 2, nil Q Gerald Snyder ,' A is W- 'K ff . f 3 ik Robert Sorlanen if, -if john Soule ., A - Hr 3, sf- . Ruth Spera I V H in Nancy Stepp ' s g al V i s fy? gr if Earle Stewart it fi' f Paul Stock , t,r V if 4 453 Cheryl Stone Deborah Strong Lorraine Sundquist Karen Sweeney Robert Tessier Richard Thornton Debra Tomeo Karen Topham Dianne Treweek Joann Tucker sophomore status W- . w -1 K. ff , , H ,, 27 , s sf f i' ,J , Y V Z X1 I , I Meow., X g , Qrffx 1 5 , , ,,,, ,ia ,ff Q 2 f f f Af' s f,,.,- 0 Wf,...,, Sheila Porrecca aids Mr. Dzelzitis, a substitute teacher, in taking attendance. 'QW X f. ft - ag fm, K 1 we I 'Wy M. , HV .My . , f J X , X A ' Q , ,V ,A . - A is X '- g VV X N V 6 4 ' ,L , yi- ' ' V , Patricia Ulrich ' f , r' 7 Linda Urko 2 2 V f l is , gl S ' A U S M Elizebeth Vassall 2 I ' 'S 3 If 1 Z r H-'y y X David Walls ., ' 421412-V , . ff' q w? S Qgj Michael Walsh 'A l 2 .J ' J Hans Warnick I Z if Y Betsy Washburn H N 4 I, , ,Q 1 tif x Jeffrey Weaver :rx as I K 2 W ,,. If it . ij I x M X ix' ' 1 I 4 Susan Webb , , 'V if Ll ,QS W ' 9 W X, 'I N, V Barry VVhite 'V a ' 1 ' li, 15 M TV ' 1 f Q Susan Widak , ,V A bf ff ,J Ellen Wilson 1 ' ' F r l ,. U jg 'E 1 ' QW' ' 1- Margaret Winter A ' R Warren Witherell ' ' , 0 Ralph Woodhams ' 1' X ' A ga William Young aj Z4 LI . r . , 1 Patricia Zaccardi A frt, ii, X .yl X Q, Y it Walter Za iebo lo 4 New ,S ' g Y 1 ,mi n us ,r A 113 Versatilit a class characteristic Known for its versatility, the Class of 1971 are talented in all Helds - sports, academics, art and music. Their versatility enables this growing class to contribute much to the make-up of King Philipis character. Individualism is the word for this class. Each member puts forth his best in the Spirit of his class, two 1'I101'C yCa1'S Of Faculty advisors for the class of 1971 are: Mrs. Debra Taylor and Mrs. Diane Lubow, English teachers, with Mr. Alexander Taylor, special , du ' h . those long remembered at King Philip. e Canon teac er growing the class of 1971 is sure to be one of Planning the year's activities are the sophomore class oilicers: Dorothea Pazurchek, treasurer, Darrell Lockwood, presidentg Alice Zeller, vice-president, and Ioan Zilch, secretary. 1971's class council members are: R1 - Monica Collins, Anthony - Nancy Holt, Ruth Bremilist, Iudith Petrillo, Nancy Wood, Iudith Cacciapaglia, Donna F igaratto, Robert Warren, and Jean Mitchell. R2 McClean, Martha Connors, Mary Ann Pasquantonio, Mary Martin. 114 3 ea 1 7 . Class of 1971 Warren Brown Wayne Burt Anthony Cacciapaglia Suzanne Cadorette Christopher Cady Karen Cady Geraldine Callahan Iudy Candage oyce Car enter eborah garter Michael Carter Annette Cartier Hope Casey Sally Chabot Carol Chamillard Rebecca Chaput Kenneth Chase john Chisholm lean Christensen William Christy Marsha Allaire james Arno Pauline Bailey Phillip Baker Martha Bambery Iames Barber Rae Barrett Ioselph Beals Cai Beek Mary Benedetti Terri Bennett George Bernier Michael Bongo Kathleen Boucher Willis Boudreau Mary Alice Bowie Lawrence Brassard Ruth Bremilist Elizabeth Brenan Ieoffrey Brouillette Karen Brown 4 if :by fr W ga! 0. TI. , T . , J Z 5 4 1 ss 'f is f X M' f' , 5 sa, , a A fr X .xr-4' ' 4 I if , of M' ,, , r ,,, ,.,, ,A V. f, 5- 4, H, ,, , g,a:.z?f' f ' ,av 522i3'1i4:'?i2iefh .. ' ' W 'aff 1 ' , af , Q 1 ' ' ffl it 1 2' or M 'I , I 'II' ,,,,,, s G , Va 4 K X 41- 'ff' X313 1 ,, ' ff? A 'Z1,.,.ff f' V H ' X gg '97 Q ' ar 1 'ffl -f t Z I U H ' ' f 1 'N - - ,, I yt will . , .,' , s w all ' ,, , ii, ,, ' ' , C 2 f is ,, K Q , 4 2 - ,.. A A ' K aa 1 iffigi, ! V 1, 7 . ,, ' . , , :,. .4 A ,vv ,- WM, ,. H vv,: E .:5::.E V e,.. G I p ., V 4 - , 2 uw MM., J V . .,.f Miva. K'-. 1 ed fmt ff I n My V 1 , , il s ' T Q1 ,,,,, ? l 1 , , if AZ 4:5 r-t . A A . :A . 'lg 'Us-1F' 'rr E Z 1 fm rr j if A J' s A B 41' . - ..,-a. i , f' , X B , 7 wma -V, ff 'fa Y Z Q, 14 .4 me 97, f ' a 5 X, I ,W 4 , sv 4' :ig -I' ,. M BJ- 4, . f Q A X '4 I W if :A s We Q M' 'Cl of , 1, ' Q- ' W Sv ' 'L ga Y ,fl B ' ' -v-', ' : M. ' fd A 'vi ' S' K , ,f'i' AV 115 Sophomores are individualistic fi 1, , ,A vs I 1 1,-ff , 1' aww 'vvxvlwf 1 -34,1-'r,r ,a .LA ff 'iilii ' 1, xx 9 if W' Q X ,A A ' A EQ' . 3 ff- s Q in-ws Z .M . - ' A' XM' 4 I 'X 'wi '- 1 X i 12 ,f. JZ f,,r.,M?f --:A gs. sill ii fi 1' 7- Dana Clow Charles Cobb Stephen Coles Monica Collins Sharon Collins Martha Connor fav- f S c ' , 1 r vt I - i s sy way ,Y ,S ig.. W A-Q' f , - a V 0.1. ' 1-rs , ' it-H , 1 fi V Z A ' ,f ' J r fs ,f , fi Paula jones studies attentively in study hall 11 X . Y vu he fa is My ss i p f i 1 i f i ,1 fi' a if it Qlwl, if 'IVQIVI p V: F 2 r-3 . 1' A 'ima v X iw' fx il fp i,f'g5. J, nf. William Connors William Conrad Daniel Conroy Michael Cooper Donna Cornell Anthony Costa Christopher Cowley Patricia Crafts Michael Crawford Einet Cribby than Chrichton Ioan Cronin Kathleen Cronin john Curtis Mark Darling Coleen Davin David Deschamps Robert Desplaines Paul DiBattista Mark DiCiantommas Margaret Disciullo Michael Disnard Karen Dittrich Cary Dow Carl' Dumont Patricia Dunn Lawrence Dusty David Easterbrooks David Eisner Darlene Ellis O Stephen Enos jonathan Evans Robert Farquharson Albert Figaratto Donna Figaratto Iohn Finase Lori Firth Daniel Fisher Deborah F lessas David Florio Ianice F ortier Joanne Fountain Edwin Fraser ean French ynn Marie Glampa James Glennon Brad Goodni ht Pamela Goocicnight Kenneth Goodman Barry Graves Cynthia Greene Gre ory Greene Wiliam Gundlach Susan Handy Debra Hapenny Ray Harmon Cheryl Harnden Denis Harnois Sandra Hemmingsen Ian Henrich an Henrich rests at half time. 5 5 L if K ,Am- .t , V ,e 7 . fy A le Q? ff' ,rf E Z ! I . '37, t Q Q! , 5 C 6 fu 60 4' Aff 4 f. M ' V rv' Q, X V A 3' far f W .- -' -'af if 2 E 117 77 0' 'Q K E - 22 f? ' ff, , IVY- sw. Q J f .0 QF ,F ' -f f z9 V , X , D ' N' W ' W, ..,, Ffh , f A ' Y l A.: K., G J Q , 4 V , Q J i Nw A 2, I l , 7 ,N ., a s f ,f A , ' V' 1, f I-N lqiw' f ' L, Q, , fl ' :fa Patricia Hoar Edmund Hobbs Audrey Hayward Nancy Holt Pollyanna Holt Debra Hussey 3- ml' A ,, nv '51 r Q 15 A. 1,1 f fp .ll I MV .B .',. l I ' 0 sw , f K7 V' .1 4' H. f. N as-,R f vw 5.-1 A ,.... 4 V .K -.. , it La in ,Q s...-1 'l M , WQQ QW' I ,iw a 5 ,WW auf ,P 1 ttf? X iw. 2 f K 7- f 2 , - W if ,, 4 -N. l ', Af' 'f M , avg: legs 1, Q Q' M, f, X - 'W f i . ,i pf a , ,, ..i2 1. if Sophomores are creative 4? 'UQ' 3 'f X Q , xx sf ax Keith Johnson Marcia Johnston Paula Jones Pamela Jost William Joyce Rebecca Julewitz if' u sy ' fn Q , , I 1 1 , 1 'I rf A 0- , 2 ,ff ,,V, I Sophomores are RTI-'?3eK1'555y cooperative 'C 'N M C N x 3 ,A , , 4.. Q is kr Pi Ns Z Y 1 v ' 'L 5 X ' sz f, -' p Ni f W. ln. K f .- 'S Q41 J, by ii,,,, 4 1 , VX ,, ag, f. .f .wi ' i , i up K W I I jf f a . fd., ,,,. . lit 1 A, 1 A ' 5' va fft Efi J def ll 1 I I Edward Kettell Donald Knauber Dennis Koch Cheryl Kohut Linda Konetchy Tatyna Kotuszenko Janice Kozak Daniel Landry Rena Landry Steven Lang Robert Lanteigne Deborah Larrabee Patricia Leblanc Thomas Leblanc Spring Leonard Q 1' ' A Xi, , in , Mariesa Kempton Costumes of the Middle Ages were presented by: Nancy McMorrow ean Mitchell, Karen Cady. nr, at :XX U is 'K . 2- vw if A n J it J in its 'fits' ,S to 5 K X Cathy Lewicky Christine Lighty Robin Lind Darrell Lockwood Donna Looney Raymond Lumnah Brenda Mackey Christopher Mackey Suzanna Mackey Judith Maclean Thomas Maduskie Alan Maguire Virginia Manley Arsene Marchand Patricia Marshall Mary Martin Maureen Masterson Linda Matthews Guy Mattson Ianice Mayer Brian McAlice Michael McBrien Perry McClain Robert McIntyre 1 5, ohn Chisholm serves the Saturnalian Punch. f o 'sf 1 A A f f , ' 1. 1-awp, ' 'ii X nigh' . ,e .C W, - f Xt C ' W 7,,,fLi . yi ,, xi , ' wt if X f ,. . ,f,f..s., M AS' . ? ! ' 1 ,Y f Z ' 5,3 ' A I X Q ffzfgx .V ,s X .x W 3 4 ,H yy , . X, . A , - sw , s 1 az , Deborah Parkinson Susan Parsons Ioseph Parslow Thersa Parslow Kevin Paquet te Mary Ann Pasquantonio , V V .. J, x Pamela Murray 'Aff A ff Kathleen O'Brien WL. ' ' I - . V Jh, X . W f 1 'far' F ff Q , i 'IA ,I V X A ., ,if ' L 119 Nancy McMorrow Ioan Megna Loretta Merrill Ianet Metcalf Donald Mitchell Jean Mitchell Michael Moore Robert Morrill Michael Morris Lois Morriseau Wendy Morse Donald Mugford Kathleen Mullaney Kenneth Mullaney Paul Murphy W f f SV, ? fm , . M 4, AW 1 , , .. . , ag 4 W A YD .4 1 5 r V+,- f P f ft ,.,, Li li y ' . ' , X... , , Z w y ,, O QW A A gy. ,- nf.. ,1- rf glit z ? V' Pr M ' ' , i , , , . , A. may . K 7! , ' Z 3 1 Y i Qs ff-r, 1. if Z if A, , A'::1,h : l ' f at A --.- , N , ', f ,f I .-5 ,fm . - f Q' g Q. .f . 1 ,, ' y yr M., . fe is Q , . .A., . - ,, X , W- +7 ga , 1 ,ff Q fr, , Y ' f 'Z iii ' .-.v M , R fm 1' x ' ,. .- 4 ,,N , r gf My 4 xg we r ' :Is ,.., , , .M ': u , ., 1 A ' f, 1 M ' 2 ' ww-,a gg .M 4, w, Q EM , ' - 2.5 X A M fi! w af N , 1. 1 is 35 .W 1 M K 1 W V ,Q I Z I f 'ffl Q' ,, 'fjj af - ' 0 N W.Z.j, X 7 t ,Z rf' X M5 ,AFL as E X 0 , ff' ' I'-. .IV 17 J , +? wL1.re-snf'..'-.Wee Sophomores Work for the common good Skim, E. ,, fm L, av E' ' 4 .f if Y f Q 'Z ik be PM Li? wwmlgeqg Raymond Paul Susan Payne Dorothea Pazurchek Cynthia Peck Paul Pelletier N Karen Brown and Debra Hapenny wash cars for the class treasury. Sophomores struggle ' ,H .rr' V Robin Peloquin . 11: ., M .x X , ft' S I f i f R if I A K A V. A . AAA. My ' ' 'b 3 ,ZZ AAJY s In ., , -5, ,- ,g-1 'Maw , 'JIM A. ' ' Y ' f , P' a. ' '- l 7' 1 A si' A, I S I 4 ,511 x ,llrzl I ' i f ' ' IS Q., ,A.:, x lla ' Q W 'Qi 'K 4 ' 'M fl ' f A Al 1 5 I Q, him -352:14 ,Q , fs 541' A ' 5 ' 'lg 5' 1 ' L A , A Q i N f ' .Q A , I' CJ? , ,P M -w , . YSITQIQ' af U . ',hs,!,,,,,.f, ' Q 1 f + aaa f W 3 f if 1 V ' TS , Ig: ' A p Q ' ' ,, Y to achieve Ethan Perry Ion Peterson Judith Petrillo Bruce Petrovick Karen Pierce Wendy Pink Lynn Plante Luanne Pond Charles Porter Dennis Power Marie Prantis Joann Preston Lauren Rammel Lois Reynolds Nancy Rideout Kathy Riley Deborah Robbins Britton Robson jane Rose Walter Ross Carol Russo Marie Sarrazin David Saunders Elaine Seastrand Charlene Sharon Keith Sharron Thomas Sherlock Ron Shobacen Gerald Smith Grances Snyder . fflmf vf r ffggt QC gf :WZ lr .JJQQSJS I X V W X I f 4, K V tw 5, iw , , 4 ,f X.,-Q11 f aa 'Y nf I ' 2 2, f ff , iff ,Q f f -Aim f f f 5 4 Anthony Costa explains his medieval coin display. Sophomores look forward and up , ,Q if Constance Stacey Paul Standing Cary Steel Robert Stephens Robert Such Paul Sullivan Robert Sullivan Wayne Sundquist Kathleen Sweeney Robert Taber Linda Taylor Cheryl Tessier Kenneth Thornton Ronald Tibbetts Mark Twardzicki John Valley Russell Waldron William Wallace Arlene Walnut Cheryl Walnut Michael Walsh Robert Warren Debra Waters Nancy Weatherbee Wx FW 2 fl, ..,,5 'filly f ,K ' MRM' f ' if Agana! W , I -. -,fr yt? 3 K .1424 ' vw. l,, Z ff ' VW? N, ,U ? ..v41,,- s ff ., , ' U 7 ff 57 fl' ' M ' ,f I MW 64.4. X . ff Y , .fffnf ' J ., V ,V L .Q ' Q, ,Ma , t,,,,,,. I . . ,aw r I , K fl.. f my 1 as L V .. L ., -,f , 4... .av 4 -:rw N I, , 1 5 4' ' is 194 .. , Q ,f vv lv P . A 1 T P I X ' 1 ' ' A- 2 f s. Vx Q 'K -.w 9 wr- ' sr 'r -N , T ' few f .,,,,,. ,, f ,, 1, W as , 1 , f , , x r A 'Nw , 'f 0 45. 1 'R 'TN X ,fl 3 y VY, , 0 K' R I I ki if , 3' 1 I Q. Q5 at ,fawgrl f 2 .Fw an 9 ' ' ' k f'f'- 5 ' fe Stephanie Weaver p V I ,S Donna Welsh 1 1 ' 1, Phyllis Welsh Zillj it , an fr r' ' r Kim West 3 ,M ' ' Frederick White , ' 4. , William Wiggin R :- Michael Williams A t 'Z Leslie Witherell K f W W Shirley Wolowicz 7 SS-1 . 5'-p i john E. Wood -T' ' SYL - Iohn L. Wood y L 'R A s. Y . V' ' 5 Nancy Wood T Q !V.Vf ,,,V , Stephen Wood 'T 7 A WF Diane Wright 1. .Q f by p K p ' james Young by .R ' K W k V A- Alice Zeller ' ,Q 1 Ioan Zilch , ' ' v ' - , I Z r I i , W ,sq K '15-. 4 f 4 ' as ty: g M 2.5 1' 'VG' J . it Q Q 5, ,- uniors fulfill early promise WITH one year to go, the Class of 1970 is fulfilling its early promise of bringing honor to the school. As juniors, the class can boast of two Hockomock League All Stars, the most valuable player in the Thanksgiving Day game and several varsity players in all major sports. ' Lest one think the juniors think only of sports, let it be known that they are academically and socially responsible school citizens. The class, still Within its academic protective shell, is rapidly approaching maturity in thought and deed. r'-rr-W Faculty members, advisors to the class of 1970 are: R1 - Mr. Constantine Poulos, Mrs. Rita Tokaz, R2 - Mr. Brian O,Connor, and Mr. Thomas Blaisdell. Iunior class oflicers are: Lucille Gaudreau, secretary, Leo Lapierre, presidentg Vincent DeLaiarro, vice- presidentg and Linda Viola, treasurer. Class council members of the class of 1970 are: R1 - Dianne Bankert, Daniel Falcone, Arlene Doyle, john Susan Bond, joseph Stock, Laura Littleton, Cary Matakanski, and Deborah Kelly. McLacklin, Barbara Packard, R2 - George Hayden, 122 Class of 1970 Wi, -A if sa A , ,-.M Z .. ,f s TN . 'ar 'S Nm are w ,rr ff, p- N 7 nw- K W- k Z... AQ Donald Andrade Ronald Andrade james Annis fx Dwight Aube Diane Auciello Diane Bankert Steven Barnaby Michael Barnett Wg, 2 , , , f u in 2 l ,t,:. ,V,,glga,4Jb V swf! i . y fi J an saa a as 1 . ,ft .R - lb. .ffifii All f fi Ls yTsTQ 1 3 6 U 5 .g Pwr A. 5 N , M I It W, K VJ 1 v M efaf , V V P Ag. .s .1f' it 1' 5 El' I, 1 , if-in fl 'i ni X C ,I xisrigx - W ' ffl? W fi if K fl' bfi.. Eff! 1 B T S B as it asa. :al J J K d d in M A! 'v-' fr W. X 4. 'A' Q. 1. G., ? gydil . X 123 Timothy Finley, Lizabeth Breitbart and David Faucett are proud holders of the King Phlllp Scholastic honor key. Patricia Barnett Kathleen Barstow Rainer Baumann Mary Bennett Doborah Bergevine Henry Binney Susan Bond Nancy Bostrom Reeve Boulter Mary Bourque Lisbeth Breitbart Mark Briere jane Brousseau Teresa Brower Debra Brown Norman Brown Brian Buckley Emest Callegaro Theresa Cannon Valerie Carter Donna Chase Faith Colley james Conrad Linda Cook Paul Cooney Alfred Cox Beorge Cronin Linda Daniels Stephen Daniels Lester Darling uniors honor school k ...x X' diff 5 G X ' C ' fi ., ,n WV: A sl' E - xg --' wx A 2 ,N li ., W ' if g get . Q wma A H 1 at . i X Y 1 'LH . . I Q T In W I, 'QM vfp, W ix J x Q ..:L. J -:':: A If D i u A1 A r ,, , A xi , J? fr Q 6 ' 9 4 N , ,1 'Q .A 1 Q .F fag N V 1 ,y ,:.A X . g F A. f i .ma 1 L ' G .' ws' In ,- - - 'rn , Z J J' C if ' I or iw A F iff' Q Z--lm r ,Q jf? jf A i 5 I QLD 1 , VKZL 1 f it gf , ' X 5, Z I J Q all .Q 1 William Heylin Lee Gentile David Grover Kenneth Guay Cheryl Gucwa Cheryl Gustafson Brenda Guy Virgil Hamaty Arthur Hapenny Richard Harper David Harrington George Hayden Robert Hayes Valerie Darling jean DaVia Deanne Deaderick Vincent DeLaiarro Steven Dias Thomas Doiron John Donovan Arlene Doyle jo Anne Duhy Carolyn Dusty Carol Dziurdz Sigmund Dziurdz Amy Lou Earnest Patricia Ellis Mark England Valerie Estano Ernest Evens Vernon Fairbanks Daniel Falcone David Faucette Michael Ferragamo Linda Field Elaine Fink Timothy Finley Glenn Firth Ross Fisher Patricia Foley Linda French Ronald Gade Lucille Gaudreau Ioyce Sanchioni puts the finishing touches on the sweater, in time for Christmas giving. Iohn Kenerson JK, 4 George Hoffman David Hold Ioanne Howell Rosemary Hume George Hussey Bruce Iohnst on David Iones Elaine Iordan Kathryn Kaine George Katapodis Deborah Kelley Joanne Kelly n A ., ' 1 Q5 f '45 xx if , Zii,i R l Y at I X ew , ,Li,,v i ., EA: ,9 bi, ' , ,t-i 'H A A , ,' : at TE 'vw 13, if W , K-,Fl ,. ig l' i Gretchen Kennedy A y Cindy Kettell ' , 4, 1 ff , ,Y A 'X C Af, as Q, f' ' FW James Kla e A f . A f ' w ,, A Beverly Izn ef v',l ll K' George Knight A' AA , ,.,,,,, A ' 5 Robert Knight ' Robert Koch F2L 'k A 'Z A 'ff 'Ai 'AQ C . ' 'xl ' - M A Richard Kolseth 3 'lf' T15 X' , AA 4' ' fi Gar Kotros ,Al ,Q A ,S fl t ' I l Davlid Kozak 'if X Q ' , Y A D ee . i :M A A Roseann Lacasse y ' -V X' f , izi 33 'K' ' A gvffi' , William Lally A f f ' A ,ANA AA le H will Barbara Lambert N ' V D 14 ' it 3 , 5 ' ' Irene Lambert ll- T2 i X V4 A A A A Karen Landry b y if ' ,. 2 K ll N K Ma1'Y Lanergan G ii? .4 ' - fi W 5' Linda Langdon A A - fl f ' ' 'Q X Earl Langley N U f GV ' b' M' ai Christine Lapierre ,A AA 'Q 3' ',AA ' A ' Leo Lapierre 'a ff' ' . J. Bradford LaPointe A A r AA K A A CYT1thia Larson ' v 1 4 ' Y 125 Michael Lunn Kathleen Lussier Brian McDonald Lorraine MacDonald Gregory MacDonnell Ieanne Mclean Louise MacNeil Stuart Maguire John Manchester Lawrence Mann Brenda Marchand John Matakanski Richard Larson J -as , - f ,Q A Dennis Laverty ' M r Roni Legge 15 ' J , ' Q1 Christine Leppert gl f J- ' Martin Lillis 1 5 H W. If A J ' Laura Littleton A vie' QW I Margaret Loring Wi . 3 Anthony Lorusso jf fzrfy 4' y 'r Susan Lukk 5 il , y Mai r fp Thomas Lumnah X M1 V A ' 7. , f ,A ft x iq 'S W , 1' i 'Q' fb my :Q W f. M if Li f e it fr J r A ' .X 1 4 f W A M, ,ssl fy . ,ea fn , in A Q SA 3 ,, 1- 7 fm- 'A N 'T' f 'T 'L ff YG, ,,.. ff' P 4' x ,L ., fr . 4 3, uniors achieve academically ., ji . f ' ers . ' ' Q... I 5 V 4 L - Aww, ,V Q 4,5 V qi 29,49 ,, Z-Z' ff vs W , , ,. ,A I ,rn 5 53,4 W I! 3 Matthew Matakanski Michael Mavrides Lenore Mayer Michael McDavitt janet McGarry Charles McHugh ' if Gary McLacklan 'QT , 45 janet McLane ,, J 2 ' .ff Dennis c ean 1 I Q f' M L . r ,W A Elaine Merrill ' ' A - L 15 1 Donna Murphy 'W u , r , Dale Ober f X K K b 5 W, 'N M. :rx . L N 1 Y L, ,lm xl, W Maureen O'Leary Kathleen O'Laughlin Margaret Olsen Barbar Packard 126 lean Simmons, the colonial gentleman, describes colonial dress. X .LJ I 1 .vvv WV. , X 'M 4 Richard Panilcuin uyryyau it R it S , W f Donald Par i I A 1 1 Q, Q -f George Pasquantonio 'A ' ' h N , + 22:2-'L Kenneth Patton ' S' ', 1 Harry Payne N fre? David Peck Y ' :r K Q ,jf Carol Peloquin P l 4 V',- J . fd ' Sandra Peloquin I Iudy Pierce r f S+' Robert Pierce a 4 1 1 ,, . 4- , . ,ff sv, R vqk : .,:, V 4' , ,K 4 S , . ..., . Z , W l ,VVZ civ y , - f fl I ,Q V. , w -,Q vc V f X - 'va E ,Win 'V Zig' K ix -Ai m 5- lf , V 1 K ., , . I -K' I 1 , , ' i w 19 '- f L, , , ' -':1QQlb'ff, T' W 5 J ' 55 ' . , , vga, f ,1 - U 'ff -x , 5 if 4 1 yi fl Susan Lukk wears the costume of a colonial Hdamef' Carol Pitt Bradley Plante Laurel Plante Beatrice Post Leon Pritchard Grace Probert Pamela Proulx Judith Ravinski Paula Ravinski Charles Reidel ohn Renner acquelyn Reybrock uniors brighten sports seasons Frank Roderiques 7 . ' Charles Rooney V' A Robert Rooney 1, f C. ,,,, ' Ianice Sacco Pit fri , Z Imant Saks A q M fi' W Ioyce Sanchioni ' ,RW A a U J -4 '1' V 1 Paul Scholtes V ' Deborah Sequin V,.,,, fm , i- r -r - w. 'ii . f 4. 'f A 'EN .f fa x 1 Howard Shangraw ' ni Q AW I Y Lean Simmons amela Smith Chesley Snow Richard Sousa , A X Richard Stasis I 7 W' joseph Stock yr , 7 X' Charles Stone f Au gn... 127 4 V55 TS Fila fi ' ' A in ,. Y, 4 af ,, AVL 'F' 51.45 ef 4. T Ap, 1 ,. t x- 'Ergo uniors approach maturit Susan Sumner Donna Taylor as Nicholas Todaro .Q 'I P .. Ronald Tower i ' :Q 1 Iarnes Tremblay A Linda Treweek 1 ' ,, ffiff, ' - Richard Tripp Iacqueline Turcotte up V , ' 9 , if Thomas Vine, varsity Robert Ulrich fn ' basketball player Ioscelyn Varieur 4 and Hockomock Thomas Ville f 1 ',, W League All-Star, I W I shoots a hook shot for two points. ff iff. . 6, T Aa E 1 If if .. f l 'A ,A . I K MA Af, 3 fi M f Linda Viola Kathleen Wadleigh jonathan Washburn Gregory Waters Henry Watson William White A ft A Geoffrey'VVhitehouse Q , john Whyte A ' f David Wiklund . J. .fftrwliibg M1 . '5 ll' A Debra Wiklund 'f i 'ff Ioan Wolf -T ' William Zaccardi I, ,y if, 128 f X4 XX.-L 1 'W gms I I 2 K N IORS :wing thim- fJlllQl'OXVH she-H ln' lllc' s SCU nfl J ,, - ' .c fn L,,y,, I M 1..,., 7 Imfw' ,,'.. LS..,,. .-,, .,f rin, ' 1, I 17- rx 1 'wvl ,. gJ:w1.,.'.mT ff? 1 -.--X f. '1,., 1 :f'f'fQ'N,,NJ' jf! 'Q,:-f , lf' klgfwfi' . 1 ll-Q1,-'F v 1, '.Xxf1 I9',. w ' 2,1151 1 -MN.. ' 191115 'all yu 'nz ::-'VW . rw.fJ:Vr3 .', ' , 1 av. 4 V 1 ' 'i.-1'.l1J 1Ii'-ut' ' .1- ..- 'f:r'mgf? , +V: : f ,iw '- ' M -' Q.: 4. Y' -1 :-4Jw:f -,fam f1s:f52 'lf,qf , x-'Q-ffl' ,Agia-',' 1, . 41' '. ', . ASL- M. :T V- '-f'1'ff-f1.N .1 I . . fd' ' T ,Vfv P41 ,' . ' ,g.'::l'.' X ,1 Preparation for the future begins with awareness of the present SURELY the members of the Class of ,69 have much to be proud of in the way of contributions to the school - several varsity athletes, two National Merit Semi-Finalists, and many other less-heralded students who have all done their part in making their class an innovative community responsible for such new ideas as the Sophomore Semi-Formal and the redesigned class ring. Equipped with this living experience, peach student aware that Preparation for the future begins with awareness of the - presenti' awaits the moment when he will crawl out of the King Philip ushellv to find his place in life. Hopefully, within this shell development has been complete enough to insure success in coping with the problems outside. Girls, State delegates: Mary McGarry and Linda Fuller represented King Philip at Bridgewater State College. Better intra-class communication is the aim of senior class officers Rl - Elaine Evans, secretary, Barbara Barnes, treasurer, R2 - Iohn Bergman, vice-president, and Peter Santoro, president. Mr. Robert Houde, English department, Miss Ianna Bremer, social studies, Miss Genevieve Szczepaniak, mathematics, and Mr. Stephen Besaw, English, serve as advisers to the Class of 1969. xy. ff' W -L A. .ml Class Council members: R1 - Gregory Wadleigh, Karen Pamela Murphy, Susan Robinson, and Cynthia Budd are Peterson, Linda Armitage, Ralph Crowell, R2 - Louise faced with the responsibility of arranging the many senior Loring, Deborah Keeler, Lyn Tibbetts, Mary McGarry, affairs. ' ew: 5-...Ne xg it 'S Y -Q s 5 . ,. W 4 , ,C f 1 V . QQ a,, 'M l Gold and silver keyssyrrlbolize the high l'10r10rS aChieVCm6Ht of: R1 - National Merit Letters of Commendation for scholastic achievement were Nancy Howard, Paula Carr, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Linda Fuller, received by: R1 - Sara Young, Nancy Howard, jane Woolford, Louise National Merit Semi-Finalist, Shirley Steliga, R2 - Dianne Carpenter and Loring? R2 .. Kurt Leutzinger, Ieffrey Newman, Alpin Chisholm and Edith Cook. ' Antonio Friere. Boys' State delegates and alternates from the Regional District included: Alexander Iulewitz, Gregory Wadleigh, Roger Eaton, jeffrey Newman, Bruce Jacobson, Robert Gilmore, Kenneth Mayer and Kevin McCullough. 131 DAViD ALIBERTI B B Class Council lg Band 1, 2, 3, 44 Football 3. 101-IN1. ALLEN, A A A Lmofball 1, 2f V A A LINIQA M. ANDERSONA A ASenif5f Class PlaygS11iokeSigna1s 3, 4. , LINDA ARMITAGE of , ' Class Council 45 Fashion Show 1, R5Q,'f3gII1lI1iQ1' Prom Committeeff QMARK A RONALD ATWELL! f oooo A of A EL1zAB,E1iri1fiA. BABEL A A Sfuqlent Council 3, Prosideptg Club 1, 2, Secretary, 5 'Vieii Bresidezifg Sn3okeW Sigu51SL 2Q'B3g 4 O9wEdiifiirgWIi1n1ioi2fBPromX Con1mitgeeXDecora.tioi11 QxhQ ixifix ' R V BARNESA if Nfl of ' A 'X2 o :C12I5Fi5',,T1'68.SiiT6f 3 President ,ZFCIICLI W6luh'2Q 4 Vioe Colture Cfub 231i'Dr9.ma Club 4g'Ye2li?b0ok13, 45 A A Bahd l,A2,B3g 4g1Fiegg1 Ifockeyg junioi?ZProin Comgggittoe. 'R HELGABBAUMAF? . Q - ' Sagggygm 4g 'Cgggmazgliussian CIii1ii2,L3g,BaSketb5,il 23 24 3, 43 Softball x i YQ I ','o - A Choir 2,134 Footbd1l 1gfBovk?ling 23 39 Biifiding Bkrogxggn ,DSHEILA I' ' Af : J ' . i R, A 'N .JANE BERESFOBD f '4I' L 7 AB , Futurf5 Mfi'eachers of Aaggericao 1173, 74g Finch 'C1n1gXf3, 45 A club 224 43 seniQx'g15ss Pzgyg Library 1, 2, 3, ,I Xo.-. K k VV A Q lx . A , Prgsident 4g of 4g gig Track 3QQ4g 1p.ij5iorABProtriZComrr1ittef5gi I fi sm61gfg,oosigna13,o4gFa51ii0n Sfjgowsig foooo A if Eaihion Show 1, f Field I-Iockoy 1, 2, 35 4g 1,'2, 3, 4g A soffbaiw, A A Hoc!-:ef5'1,2, 3, 4, j A ,Loo, A 7' ' ' o f A R - ' ' f X DAVID E. ALIBERTI JOHN ALLEN 7 LINDA M. ANDERSON LINDA ARMITAGE fo! 1 MARK S. ASSETTA RONALD ATWELL ELIZABETH A. BABEL BARBARA BARNES HELGA BAUMAN N GEORGE BEALS SHEILA I. BEAVER IANE BERESFORD 2 Mu, JOHN BERGMAN DONNA BEST SUSAN C. BINNEY CHARLES BLAIR Class of 1969 Co-captain of the 1968 King Philip Warriors, John Bergman, looks for tips in the line play of the F oxboro Warriors. A ,-- Q 9 if f, 1 4 5 4 ' WV is fi . ,f V? I ' - f V, if I - K or 4 9- , I rl , f---If 9 l DIANNE BLAZIC MARTHA E. BLOOD ww I DOROTHY I. BORMET RICHARD I. BREMILST DONNA BRIERE ALAN L- BROWN KRISTINE BRYANT CYNTHIA BUDD 4 Wareness is academic knowledge , WU, A . ' A MW , Gy , , A , ' lf ' , ff Sheila Beaver arrives early to Steven Carter and Richard Smith wait quietly for the after lunch dismissal bell. avoid the locker rush. KATHERINE BURT MARK BURTON MICHAEL CAMPILIO JOSEPH W. CANOLE A! if 1 was W ,,Yhw NEIL CARLSON DIANNE CARPENTER PAULA CARR STEVEN CARTER 135 r O . 22-gss252,::':f-ly-2 wx:1':,,-,s,.,,,L-'-f.:-, -' -.K 25 Z'?'f5N2f , -. aw 'Z' i' J M' fan ff Af ' , 'ifi Wen X -1 Q v -' W .:,?i'4wz,3' ' ' S I ,J A Awareness is learning vocational skills . 5' 1 V. 1 fi? -X , . A .XX.. ,,,, HX A 7 iizil Chieftain photographer Roger Eaton has his own Neil Carlson looked the part of the cantankerous dentist in The Diary of cheerleaders - Martha Blood and Dianne Anne Frank. Carpenter. CAROL A. CARVER MICHAEL CHAFFEE MEREDITH L. CHASE CLYDE CHENEY 'W ,ff 4. ' is ALPIN C. CHISHOLM, IR. CAROLE A. CHOMA IUNE E. CLARK PAUL E. COBB 136 BARBARA COLLINS EDITH COOK , y' gf CAROL A. CARVER Sachem 4, jr. Prom Committee 3. A ljlockey, 1. I . , SMEREDITH L. CHASE juniiii' Classical Leagixe 2, German-Russianifllub 3,f4gf Drama Club A 3, Senior! Class Play 4, Prop Chairman, Library Council 3, 4, CLYDE CHENEY I 4 . ZALPIH, C. CHISLOHM Jn. , X Q Bl W 0. X , KW X DAVID R. COOPER CAROL A. COSTA f 2 f W ,f 7 , WW 3, 4. CAHOLE A, CHGMA 3, 1, 3, Manager 4,MFashio1? Showjl Terigis 2, 31.4, F xeld Hockey 'Manizger 4, 4, Manager 4, jr. Prom Committee 3, ,Class Council 1, 2, 3, junior Classical League 2, 3, 42 French Clzib 43,-4221? ramayjglub ,2, 3, 4,M,Senior Cla,ss,P1ay 4, Library Council 1, 2, 1, 4, Bggketball 3, 45 yr. Profii Committee 3, j ' junifi' Hom? 1, 3, Honor Soezty 4, junior Classical Leagne 3, 4g Sachem 4. jr. Prom Committee 3. nfl I 5 o5 , , . I f Pjunifor Sooiety 2, 3, Senior Honor Society 4, German-Russian Club 1, 3, 2, 3, 4, Seeretary 4, Drama Senior Play 4, Library Coigiicil 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4gZField Hockey y I 252 l.f:'Z2ff.R ' I A A Libraly Council 3, 4.4 5 A 1,'3, 4,nfack 2, 3, 4. I jOHN COWLEY RALPH CROWELL , CHRISTINE S. DALCHREN EDWARD DAVIS 137 RALPH CROWE5-+L . W A , rC1a5j5 Council 4, Senioif Cfiss Pliy 4, Ticket Cornmittee. CHRISTINE E. DALGHBQEN z junior! Honor Society 3, Senior Honor Soeiety 4, German-Russian 3, .Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Ticket Chairman .Yeggrbook 3, 4, jr. Ryzom Committee 3, Homecoming Game Attenffianr 4. j ZJEDWARD DAVIS Qjebjl, 4. . , X Wareness is civic involvement germ Er J I Q0 Chaucer would have been surprised were he to meet up with Shjrley Steliga CNunj, Sara Young QMonkD, and Dianne King Philip,s Canterbury Pilgrims: Paula Carr fWife of Bathj, Cirpenter QPardonerj dining at the Tabard Inn. DIANE DECRISTOFARO RONALD DESPER STEPHEN G. DIGIANTOMMASO DAVID M. DORE I N r fx, S I MICHELE DOWNINC PAULA DUMONT KENNETH DUNN LINDA L. EASTERBROOKS I I 138 Q E . ., I f f. ., y 5 'H ii M fzf K A f f , S I .1 ', , ,A I ZXZ A A. K f A A , A . .LX'f - A A 1 5 ' 29, G 3 tics k' e , V L..f f L A 'E ' - E BB . Xi . f M '4'V A? . . . fzfww' '7 'shbk V! fn' . .. Q I A . , . A. 1 . A ' ' A f M ,f ' . A - . , f-,, , i f ,A,, 2 A . EM . TAAE 5 M N' f TMT Q , ,ffff , , f B X A ,, N be 1, . , f pm! , e. X f v, V 1, pf? i fx '15 , A .NTT . V A, q A . he Q if M Q'Q ROGER D. EATON MARK H- EDEN ROBERT W. EDWARDS ELAINE M. EVANS KATHLEEN B. FAILLE ROBERT FAWCETT ' T W As. kg .15 K , A. ' X lewvgy , z: JEAN M. FICARATTO RAYMOND C. FISHER GAIL FLAHERTY . A Senior Class Play, Prop Committee 4g Smoke SignaIs.4g Fashion Show 2, 3, 4. KEVIN FRANKLIN I I . 1 Future Teachers of America 4g Football 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 4gQ Golf 2, , 4. . I . ,V ANTONIO M. FRIERE A Student Council 45 Senior I-Ionor Sooiety 43 German-Russj2m C1ub 3g Spanish Club 34 Yearbook 4, Editorg SmokelSigr1a1s 1, 2, 3g Saehem 3, 4g Tennis 4g.8ciencefClx1b lg Debating 2g Intramurals 'L A 2. I I LINDAIFULLER A ' I Class Council lg Key Club 2, 33 junior Honor Sooiety 2, 3g Senior Qx ' Honor Society 44 German-RussianllClub.f1,'l2, 3g French Clubffl, 3g Sachemf4g Choir Sl, 2g Girfs State 3, Alter1iateg!Gyru1iasties 2. . if Vo wrex lywffig.. wx, ,N , GAIL FLAHERTY KEVIN FRANKLIN SUSAN 1. QEISHECIQERO If S ' A ' Softball lg Basketball Q3. . I A L. . I NANCY CILLIGAN A I O o r . X . HQBEBT W.G11.MoP.E X S' ,oor l 4' 44 A Class Council 2g Football 2, 3, 4,,Co. Captairi 44 S1Sfoy'SfRStete A Altemaigeg Basketball 1,725 3, h 3, 4, tif, ANTONIO M. FRIERE LINDA FULLER IAMESVW. GLEDHQSLLJ o if A N A Baseball 1, 2, 43, 4. A A - f ALAN GOQUEN . I oo,o, , . LEWIS WJGRANT IP.. S olll S A ' O S LINDAIGPANT ' I ' , Drama Clulg 2, 3, 4g Sep.ior7C1agg Hay 44 2,4g3,,5f1g Tennis 2,31 j ' A R' 'I X JOHN' GREENE ,SSS f ' A lojf, ' Poiitioal Science Club 4g.Spa.nish Clulzf ffv 4g 2,'f3jfI5' WILLIAMS I l Hqoekey 1.42, 35.24. , , C HARLESHARRINGTON I Track 1:21, , ,,ll I 51, 4. DANIEL F. HAWKINS . ' German-Russian Club 2. Y , Pl A af. 'W NSFIS' 4 , 4 . A .ff . SUSAN 1. GEISHECKER NANCY GILLIGAN ROBERT W. CILMORE JAMES W. GLEDHILL Wareness is recognition of economic opportunities ALAN GOGUEN LEWIS W. GRANT, IR. LINDA GRANT JOHN GREENE WILLIAM HALLETT CHARLES HARHINGTON I ioi , I i'ii I I ,, I I Q H ,img I Nancy Howard holds Mouschi, the well-loved cast member, who V ' d 5'iL triggered the final tragedy in The Diary of Anne Frank. ALAN HATT DANIEL F. HAWKINS 141 iii: ,. 3,2 A T ' 'ily , V Y .QQ fA' fi THOMAS O. HILL 4 Basketball 1, 2. , JOAN H. HOBBS A . . .Student Council lg Future Teachers lg Art Club 1, 2, 3, Club 1, 2g Smoke Signa1s,f2, 34 Sachem 44 Color 1..A ' 'Prom Committee. l -V f, f f THOMAS C. HILL JOAN H. HOBBS CABOLYN 1. LLODSON . lfllj ' ' O'lH. 'l'- Class Council 24 junior Honor Society 34 Senior Qfumre Tqachefs Of Amefioa 44 Sknior Cl,a.ss:?lay 4g A AA' HQVEY f f A A 'Bdxxgl 1. 3, 4, fllllfll A J I , ,fl , I x , f,l ,. H CIW L 35 156553 25 Ctubwifygv WIA? ll 'fi 'llf 45 Qhdfg 11 A llHH L, ,l,HVH, .A l4,., . A l'f' 1 qvll f ,Vlll. CAROLYN 1- HUDSON JOSEPH A. KHOVEY A lll ' fr Olll 1 ll,-,, ll A lO'O , 'lll l5 ' 'lfl ,:: A 1 .ffl A NANCY A, HOWARD PATRICIA A. HURKETT LINDA C. IRELAND BRUCE A. IACOBSON ,f -, nf me . A i - wx -A O KAN f -1, kk Q x W. 4 y A 1 ,. If Zvxxgllik lk.. V , ZZ? .lg3::-,.., f,5s 91, .43 --lA- , A x 4 .ci ', ,w Ev , QC: wbz,,i ,jx 4 ,k.f , iig?X2.Xg,9Z,:fV:,.V ll Vik C J.: lg. .-v.- 4'A fa' A D ,f A W. 5' X ,gzff 1 if-lf . ..,, . f X' ' A . ,WW w 5,q' 231' 'Z M .+. 'Z ' ffl . A... ' O. .A ffll, 1 ff -1. X 'llll 1 'lll A OOOA f f V ..,.. fi f . A .2 f ,.,.. ' ' -,3sg.Qi 3'if, !Q i21s4 f'2g 356825823 ' Q 25.2 51 1311 A L 15 Sfgaif g15..2fi3Q f ' 1' 1-'i 93 J. .af 1. . .74 Q R J. Q V. ' Q., ':EJ.p. J- -2 a L x ,AA..W?:, 5 XX, ? .4 13 ' ' :fix . f ' ' 251' I . V 'aff , f fx f .f ' I .,,., fl ,W f Aw- O 1 A ' 'iw . P. x , . 44 I , 4 . is s ' ' w'-V A sf A V, fx 4. , f .:,57'f yt., ,. 1 12. ' swfhfr f A ' 1 M 7153,-J ',.,.,? . 5 'J' V2 '. ,PLA MSQMN 'f 1-..ff ' 322' H- ' if,, ,'-IE. 'f- ' ' fi 1' 'T . T551 My X f , V AA, ig. :T.3v-x:?:V . A W if ,A ,,, - A, 'sp ,AM O K Inf . 2 , S' ' V gxgf I 3 QV- . , .Q 4 . , , 5 ,W 5 ,- .' :K fi 'LK- - O A f' Q, . . Q. -'vez ' K 'W A , 4 H f'ff A f 32 45 3aOQrr1?s'BaskQfl7ai1 'L 2, f . W K ,.f,,,,ff. A I f... O A ,. ,f f, wx: , ,. A A AQ A if f lf'- ,-Q. .,i,:' . Wareness is social responsibilit Drama coach, Miss Suzanne Person, draws age lines on Kurt Leutzinger for his role as Mr. Frank in The Diary of Anne Frank. LINDA S. IOHNSON MARY ELLEN JORDAN ROBERT D. IOST ALEXANDER IULEWITZ DEBORAH KEELER A w J , . J 5 KAREN KELLY KATHLEEN KELLY SARAH E. KEMPT ON 143 Wareness is confidence in oneas self Warrior halfback, Kevin Lewis, stands quietly pensive just before leaving for the game Held. Qs, DAVID C. KETTELL CONSTANCE KNAUBER LINDA D. KNIGHT DANIEL LAMBERT PAUL LANDRY CATHERINE LE BLANC PRESTON LECCE KAREN LEUTZINGER KURT W. LEUTZINGER BARBARA ANN LEVERONE KEVIN LEWIS THOMAS A. LONG .f ,yy LOUISE P. LORING CARMINE LORUSSO SUSAN A. LYONS ROBERT MACKEY f f ff f ' ff, , ,JW L. f 'Q . A VZ' V4 ,, . , 7 - 'WW iff? ' ff QS 4, f WW ,fffy :, 'ff we ff 1 .,, A A My ,, 4 ' I L 7 I f f f 5 'QW f , ,V uf 4 fw,,, , , ,Z A fff f f, M QL 1 f , , My Y , mf W ,M ni W f M Z, ' ' ' ' 7 2? 2' w ' f lm 1 Z5 X ' f 7 . WJ' f ff ,Q Z, Q X CM, pf f 7 M Q V' f A7 ,ff V ,J X ,, X ff Q Q, - ,, ,V f Zgfgwfp, ffffizyf f ,, 5 ff!L Vf f'Af ,, . 7 JA L f uifaire ofimnerlca 2, 3, 4g4Yearboog 4gjCh0gS1, 2g Fgshxcigy L 5 4gZSo all 2g gf. Prom comgiuuge, H7 61 K aww . ff' if, nfjf RARX A Zliootgaii 1, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3. 5 'ZCATHEBINE LEBLANC A A fL'f Fgenchg Club 35 Drama Club lg Color Guard 3, Hocke 10 ' Q7 A f ,,,, . ' ' x 5 Vip, A . Vfww K Q I X Y of , X, ,, f S' LEEUTZINGER X Smggceggnals 2, 8, 4g DI3IHQ,C113b 2g Fasiiionghoiifl, 3,,4g In nf: , , ' W , I f jpg, Cfomrmttee 3. E X A R M f,4,, f , f 2 I ,mf Qfgss fficer? Zreggdent 3g,RC1a3s Counerl 4g Drama ?Play74g Z .,, ,, is Zh, f N dwg Cwyfclfl W If 1, 2g, 15 Crqgs Tenfus , L ' A 4g 3, Q A A Z301fING f , A g f L Sciencefllub 3, german-k3ussfixn 3g Yearbogk 3, 4, Ed1t012f43 Sachem 44 Ca0lfllC1!'3g 25,f'3g Prom Gomsgfzttee 3. f A Q411M1NE LQRUSSO RR , RR A RRRA A A 1 tijfjgSt?i1dent Qouneil 45 15 2,41 SRfS,LR A A A A 1, 2, 3, S44 1 A A Councilal, 25 1, 2, A S , M ' , 1 X 'XLL 'fff 1 ,, Q ,wk , W, ' in ' X R ff X f pf, X f ff ' ' 'sf ' ZX 145 Awareness is physical fitness Cross-country runner, Kevin McCullough, jokinglyl poses as a football player while limbering up before an intra-squad trial meet. 'ROBERT MACKIE BRUCE MAGUIRE MICHAEL MANLEY ROBERT MANLEY 'ills-nm nan., ROBERT MARCO'I'TE ROBERT MARTIN LAURETTA B. 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H.-1 f i ,X ' A' f Ei' S Y 1 H w , ' f ' 1 f A , . 5' A A ' -'35 34 ,,,' gfii' gT'xgiy,1g'jS9sj2L:QJ5Q,: X' ' ,gf 'L -1 X 'xN5f'::k,'Z f X A , 1 'ff' 'g - Q if ,f ff. ,ff Q5 4-Q gf N 3 J ri, X, Z6 Gxffw V I 4.9 5, X ,f,g.x,pfs-I f,Y'.'!yQy 59:5 f 'if 241 f A 'I ... f f A .L+ - fu.-,Sf 1, :U 'ff yew 1: :Sz fm A Q 1.4.5 2 ,E we X HK f -5, L' 1 1 4 ' f' :zfvfw kr ,Q ,ff , M . -' :- ' af 14 Y -f V 5 .QW .gb .sqm f. , .,, , Ja, ?,,,1w 4 f f -v f't?'i 0, 5 , f ,. , .- frm, N W vw- , by K M4 :gy W: f., 1 -V e, , Vai. gy Z ji-v.'3,q2g:? ,M E-if-.ff W? lv - Af 114-. J V - L, W- . .yi . v.,:az,. ...,,fV.a,..q,. ...L 1, ,Q . ,, ., , ,,,,,mfJ, vi, ff.. I, nygffl.. 1-1 ,sum ,f 7 V I - , t, 2 ,QR-553 : Av ' , ,f. . 'fe J J Q X 1 f W f' . 4 ., V . pi vi' 51, ' , f C fp. af? ' ,z V 147 wh? www KENNETH MAYER M AUREEN MCBRIEN DOUGLAS R. McCABE KEVIN 1. MCCULLOUCH MARY E. MCGARRY SANDRA MCLANE X ROBERT L. MCLACKLAN wg' 7 f , 5 A J 5 A s ,, -A if ,, A 7 L, I f, S xi 7,1 ,Q ww' 1. . 2 4 , s, . II' .' 'j ' iw gn , ', 1 x I , rg DOUGLAS MILLER KAREN E. MORONE , A DAVID D. MORRISS A Class Council 1, 2g junior Honor Society 25 3g French Club 2, 35A A.V.A. 15 Football 15 Hockey 1, 2, A A CHARLES MOZART M A ff A 3 A Track 33 Weight Lifting Club 3. A x , A X f , L DOUGLAS H. MUGFORD IR. V A A W A Future Teachers of America 4g Footbail I, 3, Zig Track 1, B, i4g Gymnastics 3, 45 Weight Lifting Club 2g 3,, 4. I A , A f QAMELA M. MURPHY L L A - A Class Council 4gi5Future 'Teachers of America! 2gi German-Russian Club 3g French Club 2, 3, '43 Senior uClassQQ SmokecSignalS 44 Jia Prom Gommitgee 3.7 I , A 'l CONSTANCE NASON? 1 L A ' L1 ' A W? V fi A Art Club 4g Fashion Showils 1,25 3. 3, ' W L L DAWNANELSON A C A , -coco Seniorfloiaorl Society 45 hS1QaniSh Clubolggf-Biiikcibrill 44 LINDANELSON il fiil L Senior Honor Society 45GermanfRusi1m 01111939 45' , 3g Yearbook 3, 4g Sachem 4, Cofubliciiglmioiiageig Iil1oirfgly2,fg4gff f jr, Hom Committee J fil ' JEFFREY S. NEWMAN L A lul 1uniorfHono13Socicty 1, 2,33 S8IIior?Hojgio1fgSociQt5Y fly junior Lcggug 3? 44C SaZghexi1 54g iii A if KBoyfsSState 3, Captaxin 4:.National Me1:itfLeffef 1 ,, X f ,M 'Choi1'1,2, l'll . GLWAR-A li iciu S' 'lli Foorbguci, 3, gjrxack 3,54,,Qyingmucsg3,gg Lifting Quad 2, C , A K, ,I V..! susfu-aim. ,Frcxicla Club 3, gxseniariggiags 1j1ayf4gi7Y6airbg,0kiAQ?Sin0ke if '4gVChoirl15 Bagigefbaaigzg 4 1 loo,l fii ' ,xlol W A, ,f!, V',, A I Choii'?2, 3g Eootball lgufrymuastics Voc, Sgudc1itcCg5unciI3gf , Vocational 1, Zyl 4Q A A A A GEORGE I. PATCHIN , A A f H A F00fb2l1S14GYH5haSfi9S25if A 2 DDCC S, , MARGARET L. PATYON f 1 A F utuifc Tcachers 3,Z4g Iunioi' Claksicalf 2f3? f f 10, , . ,, W , , , , , f fw ff , 4 uf ?' Q ff A 4 f A ,V - ff mv E f i wf , ,f,, , ,, A I A KAREN E. MORONE DAVID D. MORRISS CHARLES S. MOZART DOUGLAS H. MUGFORD, IR PAMELA M. MURPHY CONSTANCE NASON DAWN A. NELSON LINDA NELSON Awareness is integrity JEFFREY S. NEWMAN EVERETT NORTON STEPHEN I. OLIVA SUSAN E. O'NEIL IEANNE L- PASS DONALD PATCHIN Lyn Tibbetts is King Philip's Marsha jordan for 1968-69. GEORGE E. PATCHIN MARGARET PATTON 149 5' rx Q 7 f 1 E ff Q4 A fu, fi sa s Ware-:ness is sportsmanship X , VVhy is Karen Kelly smiling coyly behind her hand? MARTIN R. PEARSON BARBARA A. PERRY ALINE M. PELLETIER X AM ROBERT M. PESCE BRENDA PELOQUIN LINDA M. PERICOLO KAREN A. PETERSON 150 ARTHUR PETITT 'in ff s w v A A ! Q ,,1, I , N , X X A, A L . 2 N v1 M SA L mxhh AX '. Ms .1 1 f , QJQCM Avy it f 4,VV t If , , 1, QQ, H ZA.-AX :Www f 'GK L L ,f vfrf Aix ,f M24 f Q ' v ,,,, A- . Aff IUDITH M. PEZOLD DONNA F. PILBLAD L ' 4 ,, , ,VM Nix, V v 7 f hwy, I 'V ,Aj X! Vk.. A p, xg, 2,4342 Hockey Qffiaeic 4? f QA Agn? L ,, 1 El ' X' f ' 'Q ' - jf' ,- 'f A WAV L x .f ' X , XQ'?f.f,,mf ff f 4,4 , ' f'!f'AQ,f ff' f ,Q jimi' fffifi- ' Cy ,ff f A - 1 A 1 A H f 5 uf,-, az, 'S ' xf, .,'gq!, lx xrfffw Sizfi I-, yj ff? 'V SNR ' A 'ff ,f S3 ZZW' 599iQ,'Q .A:f KL 'MXH' , , ,.-x AQ ff .5567 fi ' if W 'QW ,sl .x X A f , , f A A A IOHN PLUMER MICHAEL PRAY e . AX fwlw fm-A SA af- A , -khk . f X55 Qi A A wgwlfw-fi: 'YY' wwf! w-wwf ' f ,. ' wish fx-.za A , .fvyp - am. -' . 'ww f 'Q7' 'f V 1 ,l.l:.,,? 76,951 W, Y?'.:1v5i1k3 :ffg k4,, .WJMXX ,x1:.!,,,.,.L,,A:,f4i:ig 3, ' ' fAAA A A f A - A- my f A ALAA A wp., j,.2::: ,, Af:-Qf 55, vig 1l:CW,,w .. VL any ,Q', m Lflaidivv 912 , T- M73 ', A4-.. an Q,-W fMZ2Aihf'f'1'X,,5A 1' ff f '4 M A Q5 5'-A g f ' A, A . A I ' A f A QQQQ A . 9151 ' A' ' ' ' ' ' PAUL R. PROAL SANDRA L. RAVINSKI BZ A?J 7!W'fQ x ' , 12,5 YWZS if El WV V f-53'-sf! V' 2 Q ww ,A 22 As f A: f H14 X ' N 'AAf 6 'AYA ' , A 2 2 ' y ' 4' 1T:ff'3v - vfvfwqwx ifwli. N If f f J' if A '. Q'Af ' QV- A mg if M ji x,?iQA r i.5LwfY54,i:.j:, ggi ,Af my xy , W ., n 'J f 5 ' L SHEILA RAVINSKI LOEL RAYMOND Wareness is faith if f 4 if 4+ II .f 3 is Sarah Kempton, Council president, gives another telephone invitation to Homecoming. Q7 SUSAN A. ROBINSON MARC RONHOCK EMORY ROUNDS DENNIS ROWLAND ANNE MARIE RUSSO JANET SANCHIONI 1 N r ! PETER SANTORO DAN R. SCHNORBUS 3 I 2 A 4.4: 4 CHERYL E. SKINNER RICHARD A. SMITH 11101 SUSAN SPEER WANDA STACEY EDWARD R. STACK GREGORY F. STAHL SHIRLEY STELIGA JOHN M. SUCH V44 X X if w f , . ' 0 , Wg ' L26 I A SUSAN A. ROBINSON? A ' 5 A 4C1a,5Q5f?lCogggGi1 Segjor Class Play 4g Basketbkill 1, 3, 45 4 iiii ,yield 3, Softogllhl, 2, Ir. Prom Comrxiittcgf 3. A A A tudegg Cfoqgcll 44 Honor Soenety 3, 4g Po11t1cal Scxence Ciufa W 3,?pr6?JQ Lggligfeneh ffflub Snack? Sign2i1S'3, 452 SiichemZ3, busy A 4g f ADE-NWIS , Q jrf7CXgssi621l Lea?gue 4g GZirmanZBussiaxyClub 2, 3,445 Foogball A 1, 1? 1. 2. 324- A A f X A X d A A A f JANET A A fashion 1, 3,4 4g,f1'feck 4, Exam Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g 4s'Soffba11 3 A A PETER 'A' Qifiee-I21?es.2f3gePgfesQA 4g Stvziient 4g'PoIificai Soiem:eAC1ub ' 2, ,3g 4g D13imaAC1Z,xb42.e3, 4g Sr. Class Play fwfr. PlfQQ1'W5C01ff1H1i,1t66 Voige of Democracyelffrst pyizep 3. A A e A 4 ' ff ' A A . si 6 ...A A A .Tifture sec'y 44 Club 3g Sr.4'P1ziy Committee Christmas Ball, 3g FashiofffShow A , A A. SMITH . A Teaolgeisof of America 4g Band 102,J3,Qg1gffFootba1l 3, 45 af-wkefba11,.fzz 3, f44i.ggs5ebgy 3, 4. ,, e 5U5As?5 Fashion . A A A A I ,e A giylenf comma lg A1-z fob gg ed. 4g smoke Sggnals ' 1gClioir xgqcggeefmg lg Gymasfggs 234 Softball 1. Epwum 3. 5 A f A enzgomf F.S1fAHfQ M A ' A 1 French Club 1, 4g Sr. Class Play'4g Chieftain 3, 4:2R2diaZC111b 3: 'Erick ,Q . A A Cless Counfiil 3, Key. 2, 3, 45Jrg soc. 1, 2, ag sr. A ,A' 4g Fugure'5fI'eaehe5s of America Ig German-Russian A Cul4ture,fClub 2523, French Cfub 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Art 153 Qf11bf1g.SmokefZigxia1'SQ45 Sachem, assi. ed, 4gfjr. Prom Committee Pep fClzris1mae4Bdi1 Q- chairman decorations committee 3g'Soplff SemiZ2ormal42g Voice of Democracy fthird prize? 2. SUCH A A o4Ffeneh44Q1uh Zg,Sa,chem 49 Tennis,3, 4. Wareness is good fellowship Bruce Iacobsdn, a King Philip track man and basketball player, gives a little bit of lovin' to softball players Isfnet Sanchioni and Susan Robinson while Mary McGarry Waits her turn. RUSSELL W. SULLIVAN DEBORAH SUNDQUIST DEBRA TAYLOR KATHLEEN A. THIBEDEAU ANNE C. THORNTON LYN C. TIBBETTS DANIEL G. TOWER IEANETTE A. TRIPP 154 RALPH S. TUCKER IOHN UFHEIL GREGORY WADLEIGH nf , GWENN WAMBOLT 'W' M . CAROLYN WATSON Z7 ROBERTA A. WALLACE GLENN S. WASHBURN CYNTHIA WEAVER LELAND C. WELSH CHIPMAN R. WESTHAVER Football lg Track 2. ' A MICHAEL A. WHITE A , ' A Basketball 1, 2, 3g Trackol, 2, 3g.Cross Country 1, 2.3, 4.11 I ROBERT E. WIGCIN . , . A e Football 1, 2g Hockey 1, 2, 44 Track 1. A PAUL WILKINSON A ' A . A DEBORAH VVILLABD A A A V J Ab I jr. Classicalleague 3g French Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g jr. Prem Committee 3 .i o ' A M A S. 5 fooo 5? l DEBORAH WILLIS A A ff11 A A A Spanish Club 3g Cheering 3, 45fEQielZl Hd2Ske3W1,'2g Gyliinaseties 3, 4g Softball 2g jr. Prom Cogpimitlee Sgggflomeoenging MAUREEN Woycmcnowsidu v 1 German-Bussian?CuIture Club. 3, 4gMFrench'4Club 3g Sf. Class Plzgy 4. S, A 'A F A LINDA G. SWOODAS I FZZ' olll STEVEN WOODWARD: Bowling olll 1.22, 321 voeafionall Buildiiig Piograrn- A We - IANESWOOIEOI'-D. A I . A A ff H - German-Riissian Culture Club 3g C166 1, 33 Cfhiefgginfh Choir N lg 2, 3, Bxom Committee 3. o,ff We ll,, I l' f , , SARA DYOUNG S Y A Futuref'Teatehefi of America 3, 4gfjr4 Classical Lezlgue 3g Club 2, 3, 4QfW,AT'lI Club. 2? Chiefzagn f4g Sagel3e1gx1y4g,j:j.Y Pwm Committee 3. A I ' ll A MARLANNE ZELLER . flel . A oeoe A f Future T63Ch62fS of Amegica Art Club 1. 2,f3,.4g Smoke Signals 45112 Prom Committee 31 fl A , 7 ' A ANTHONY ZEPPIEM , f A f A We , German-Russian Culture Club 35 Footlgall 2g Basketballfi, 2, 43 Track 3, 45 Croes Country 4g ffezuiis H I 1 LELAND C. WELSH CHIPMAN R. WESTHAVER MICHAEL A. WHITE ROBERT E. WICGIN PAUL WILKINSON DEBORAH WILLARD DEBORAH WILLIS MAUREEN WOICIECHOWSKI Wareness is caring LINDA G. WOOD STEVEN WOODWABD JANE WOOLFORD SARA D. YOUNG MABIANNE ZELLER ANTHONY ZEPPIERI Hockomock League All Star Offensive center Steven Oliva and Warrior team mate Brian MacDonald watch filmed plays. Late photographs LESLIE BRYANT ALAN BUTTON DAVID HURDER IAMES KENNEDY WILLIAM SIEVERT LORRAINE STEWART PHOTOS NOT AVAILABLE JAMES HUNT MARK SEASTRAND CAROLYN MacDONALD GERALDINE SNOW JOHN MacLEAN PETER WOOD Far Left: George Cronin, co-captaing with senior defenseman, William Hallett wait to return to action. Left: Paula Dumont has the school girl look. Far left: Would you believe that Bruce Jacobson and Deborah Willard had the first love in? Above: Members of this 8th grade class council grew up to be varsity athletes, yearbook editors and dramatic actresses. Left: Is this the same Barbara Perry who has a gourmet's taste for boeuf braise maison? WE, the 1969 Chieftain staff members, hope that we have, throughout the pages of this book, given an articulate account of the attempts made at King Philip Regional High School to provide a milieu in which horizons can be broadened and compas- sionate understanding can beireiched, where the transfer of l factual knowledge is accompanied by experiences with people, ideas, and emotions. We have expressed pictorially those phases of our experiences which are sometimes not effectively depicted with words. 4 In closing, we also express the hope that the ever-widening spiral representing our growth as human beings will continue long after we have attained sufficient knowledge and awareness to free ourselves from our shells of dependence: that we may continue to build . . . more stately mansions. T, 1 51,'3:zg2 if .15 4-ulffdi ' if mix F 1 K , 4 AUM w i ,,- vii- , Q. K' ,L .:, .31 X- . 4 M-y.1'q?s.3'vw Mf.1,3'a!'ibp.1'y, N 'f?lfQ'f'i9w .M y.5mw1'uL - 'fi ih-v1L,,,f' 1 ,:-.' W- . 4 5 ' .15 12151.Qi':N .e :ff r-. ,fi -.Wg 'gif .f ' 1 - ' .cf W . -4 ' r -512.-M 'g,j2b!'!uQ53iYnQ5.!' QM W -fu: fa : 4:', ' : !-Q1 fQ5ikW'. 3553-1. ,s wf f?m'1.3l1 251.-' ,V V ig f.: , .IgmjK,., Q Q aww . SMA' 3, b ' '. . 1. .AQ-V ,M rI ..,, Q. . 1 -1 W,,.,. lg -'LYMQSQS' x., - X WI' M555 ' ' 'M' 1 41' . 1 I N' I . 3 '-' '-' 'Efm,.v wwf. .uv SW alla f'4 K'5h'1 FCA? 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N ,J5-iffy N :, , 1. ,I , -,wA4Lkj,gQgf',fl:f' - V 217, ,' ,, iv' 3'.' f an , : ,Vg ,,f,'.-,,f,,saigkeyyflQW? -,..'1,-,N'A..m1:j., - :lf r, 'f!2'f4 Q xfvvf lf'-v'.':?9',T?5 fg -' 'I ri F , 'rf'SQf'f -5' 'r '1 '-'u-I f. f, 1 1 'iww ' Q, ',,g,f-g',g,l,fQ1.,l.i,21 M 9,-.5,:, 1-'t,,f,4' 3-af:-, 1 X .-,wif jf 1Cj.ii.f l'f.?',j,f- ' Juli' 3,4 'fm ', gl , .K-fif g2f2flw5- .g Y-ahzff if ,' - ,',g- , - yr,-, 'ghd , , ..-mg,!221f1H'f:w f4,n's?fi:f.f14 f ' , :,5,j,'f,jff4' ,'Tf,4'f?'ilIx-Qiwfci. , -5 I L j:1'flM ,,g5Il,i5gf J.'2.4.n2',2t1v if ' H 1 ' 1 xH,'6.,-ffy p .JJ 1 WI, X .af -131,,.J-'ugh' ,w w fl 1 Q.,'-,,.g Q iff: V11-1.5-il , A:H,ipQgL,?2ff? V . M . 'M-.Simca TURNPIKE RACQUET CLUB C0ng'atulatiOnS: Route 1, Plainville, Mass F RATES DAIRY RESTAURANT Indoor Tennis Saunas Route 1 Swimming Pool Plainville, Mass. IOHN W. COF F EY MUSIC CO. u INC. 250 Huntington Ave. Qacross from Symphony Hallj Boston, Mass. 02115 Quality Instruments at no more of a cost Musical Instruments Rentals Repairs Serving King Philip Regional PLIBRICO 81 ATLAS BOILER WORKS Providence, Springiield, Worcester 162 WRENTHAM PLAZA L1QUoRs, INC. ALVIN FREEMAN Complete Insurance Protection Norfolk, Mass Congratulations to the Class of '69 ARROWHEAD GARDENS REGIONAL RECORDER INC. The Weekly Newspaper Serving Plainville, Wrentham, Norfolk, Franklin 19,000 circulation Weeklyj 117 South Street, Plainville, Mass. Tel: 699-7340 SILLMAN,S SHOE STORE Park St. Attleboro, Mass Where you find only the best in shoes Compliments of RAY,S DRYCLEANERS I 'I Best Wishes from: The Evening Chronicle North Attleboro or The Sentinel Franklin Printers and Publishers THE MINER FURNITURE C0 16 Richards Ave. North Attleboro, Mass. 64 ' .I Compliments of: AGWAY, INC- I WRENTHAM PLAZA SERVICE CENTER Cottage St. Franklin, Mass. Home 61 Carden Supplies, Tires, Batteries, Spark Plugs, Horse Feeds, Horse Supplies 'fir-. TREMYOPE I p .NYBTST4-1' JOHN A. D'ANlELLO, JR. Compliments of: REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE INDUSTRIAL . RESIDENTIAL . COMMERCIAL WRENTHAM EQUIPMENT 36 E. CENTRAL ST. TELEPHONE I FRANKLI . . 52 -2 1 N MASS ozoaa e 4 2 , V D TELEPI-I 525 3670 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 Kim Falk IVIILLER TRUCK SALES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE F ALK,S MARKET KENNETH R. NAILLER 511 EAST CENTRAL STREET 528-1645 FRANKLIN, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of: J. MAJEAU, INC. Coiffeurs of Distinction I F 165 BEST WISHES - to the Class of 69,' lust You Wait We'l1 Be Great just Like You ,Cause We're the Class of 72 166 Compliments of: l CUNDLACH,S HOFBRAUHAUS Bavarian Orchestra, American and German Food At Its Best I X Rt. lA Plainville, Mass. is 1 Q s M 1 y 1 1 t A M w. XE1sZL2,ii lx liiif 35. lllliglifmlxcx I THE PINES LOUNGE 81 MOTEL Rr. 1 Wremham OUR LATIN CLUB FRIENDS I -- - - 1 NORTH ATTLEBORO FIRE Compliments of EXTINGUISHER SERVICE co. ' 408 Broadway, N. Attleboro, Mass. All Types of Fire Equipment Bought and Soldn I I I JOE GIRALDO F, F, 04-3483 COOPER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE A I A RCA Whirlpool Appliances CUSTOM SPORTING GOODS n Guns - soucwr, sow, 'rRAoEn Sales and Sefvlce ARCHERY - TACKLE 8. lNsTRucTloN 23 Lincoln Avenue DIVING - AIR 8. REPAIR CUSTOM GUNS - .17 CAL. TO ALL MAGNUMS Plainville, Massachusetts 617 - 695-3426 RouTE 1, PLAINVILLE, MAss. Tel- MY9-8032 I 167 Best Wishes to the Class of ,69 NORFOLK PHARMACY Norfolk, Massachusetts The Prescription Storel' l Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 RoBERT J. Ross 'Tha Men Who Know Tire: Best' x ' V 5 EBT HTML ST-, mlm V. 4 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 168 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 RAYMOND 81 FARRAR QLOELQ QDICKQ Oil Heats Bestu I x s T3 , J E' As' Avy! Y' ,gf 9 ' .f 'E' qf . J ff Cori atulauons to if ,J Qfhbr Graduatesv jybfiy 5 f Sion amino YMI CINEMA, INC vb 11,5 'JJREGIQNAL PHARMACY sf 'Yrs , ,,,.:,,: V ..,., y K ,ix WS f I, A, , ,A wif, A J ,sf -if iq 25:4 . ' , 1 e A 'Wg - A , ' , W' 2-:A , V f,,,, :V A, A ,RAR W . .:.,1' 169 X SS K aff v K ' 1 '4 4 I o 1 1 Q Q A r Nm e wr 4 ,N lglyk 'ww 3 4, Rf-9 if-9' BUCKLEY sz MANN, INC. Manufacturers of Reclaimed Products and Knitted Fabrics in Norfolk Since 1905 DON,S DINER DON'S INDUSTRIAL CATERERS HARRY DUNNEBIER INSURANCE Plainville 119 South Street Catering for Parties and all Plainville, Mass. Occasions l Compliments of: GEORGE CRONIN 81 SONS FRANKLIN HOMES, INC. Franklin, Mass. 171 I S 2 L I F ,pf EA x ff if jg fax XXX -MX, .-.-...J im , El LE H! I-SFP LAKE PEARL PARK, WRENTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS A. sz J. TOOL AND FINDING Co INC. Metal Specialties 6 West Bacon St. Plainville, Mass. Tel. 695-6631 and 695-5211 Best Wishes from: THE EVENING CHRONICLE North Attleboro and THE SENTINEL Franklin Printers and Publishers 3 I Compliments of: Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 RODMAN FORD SALES, INC. MORSE PAINT 81 SUPPLY I Best Wishes from: C. E. HOLT CO. The Fashion Storev Walpole ' W?f4 4W W. T. HDLMES TRANSPQRTATIQN CQMPANY, INC. I- Rd' it LVN -,Nha W W my wt WH M .5 M ,n vt, M9 G n M C 1 . , XQX Compliments Of:53'Y3k UD DAL aging to the Class of 1969 3 if EW ENGLAND fm I t7N0rtfflSj,fIfPPLY CO' ACQNESS HQSPITA X fi MX NorthAtt1eboro,Mass. 02762 5 SCH C L of NURSI I X,b55xxDD7Bost8BtAMY:j3 MI Thlgiiyear dinlonhxagjy Mx . - A Dk Qt program offering A do jfyjytwenty-eight collegefxojs OWN 5 - , I credits through its 1 so LA WESTERN AUT0 Qsy ,ix afliliation with 'X N I 28 North Washington St. O-N5North rn W l Z A Nortl15iiticI1c:S!Mass. www ti N ttttdttitt W M 'X ot wo I .W J N N Gift MICHAEL A. VIGORITO I Menis, Boy's and Women,s Wear 8 North Washington St. I North Attleboro, Mass Phone My5-5201 Best Wishes HAZEL GARDNER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 708 South St. Wrentham, Massachusetts Congratulations to: The Class of 1969 DAVIS STORE I South St t ' Wrentharn THE JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE MORROCCO BROS. f Auto or Truck Parts Free Voice Line Service Route 1 Boston-Providence Wrentham Phone 384-2171 CONNECTICUT VALLEY BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY CO. INC. Valley Road Southampon, Mass. 01073 LSZB CHEVROLET- oLDsMoB1LE IN,C. New Chevrolets and Oldsmolaile OK Used Cars Complete Service Dept. Wrentham, Mass i Cood Luck to the Class of '69 CROSBY VALVE 81 CACE CO. Wrentham, Massachusetts Congratulations to the Class of '69 U from FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA AL'S WELDING SHOP Alfred Wiklund, Prop. North St. Norfolk, Mass. 02056 384-3398 THE WAMPUM PRESS Wedding Invitations: Raised, Printed, or Engraved 15 Kendrick St. Wrentham, Mass. Tel. 384-2269 Compliments of: F OXCROF T GARDEN GREENHOUSES U. S. Route 1 Tel 543-5781 F oxboro 61 Wrentham, Mass. f'F lowers for All Occasionsv Compliments of: FRANICS HAIR STYLING KING'S DEPARTMENT STORES Wfentham Plaza Edgewood Shopping Center I Open Mon. Thru Sat. 10 to 10 Wrentham. Mass- WHIPOIC1 Mass- 206 East Washington sr. 384-3422 568-1122 I North Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of: BEAUCHAINES, INC.. Compliments of: Lumber 61 Building Materials 149 Chestnut St. North Attleboro, Mass. Route 1A Norfolk, Mass. Congratulatlo t th Your Electric Servant: CLASS f69 MASSACHUSETTS WHITING AND ELECTRIC C0. C0' 11 East Central Street Franklin, Mass. l Seniors Congratulations and Continued Success From the CLASS OF 71 180 B. 81 L. CLEANERS INC. NURFCLK F 00D MART INC Norfolk, Mass. THE LORD FOX Route 1, Foxboro A lable for Proms, Wedding Receptions, and Funct Tel: 543-5361 METALS 81 CONTRCLS INC. A corporate division of TEXAS INSTRUMENTS, INC. Attleboro, Massachusetts I - 1 8 1 NR ,X M 'Us ,. -s K Q Am..,7,w 4,- . -N S ? f ' X X, ,.:.. ,, .fx '..,', 1, .mlm , J. 4 M,,,,4. 4 .-,. A... M 4' , al' xf - J ,, x ,'i,,:,W 'w' L, , ,A . ,,A.,m, - .. al R ' X' ' ,Aww W.-w...,.n.v I x., . A ,A ly , WL- 'f wh 1 ,. Q , 'K ? X 3 4 ,vw V n ,fa X f J 5 by s Rx -f 9 4 K F' 1 y h me qv 4' '- Q! N521 we 5 , xx . , -.R ' as v e xx to x 1 X X . N wx mls Rx iv , NN-4 is 'QM Y Qfbgx 'S wwf 3 Y, F. 3 , ,M .4,j'1f':a,, f ' ' , 'Q . V1 N7 'mu , + f ,,. ff ws, 1, X, ,,- V ',f1,- 4' A ,gy 1 ,J +13 , f x .. .., , ,f ,z-: , ,W '.- - ---X '- X- 2, A 1 X N 1 X 1 X X. XX ,ff va 'Q 1 ' E, 'W ' ' X V A- Avgiifzfw ,f , 7 . -1-. Aifz . X, f,,'Q.L Kfxfz'-5 , .. 'f AWN - 'ln 1- ' .. 'Qiffiefff ff , W ' iw f 's - , ,wiv 5 ,' M Q, V , ' A - ' 55 , Q. R f RQ , y, . . , ' ' . had -Q an 4, 1 ,ku I, big D Congratulations from THE '6 -,69 TUDE O NCIL I 1 182 I DOMINIC E. RANIERI Painting Contractor Exterior Sz Interior Franklin, Mass I 528-3089 DANTE MOTORS, INC. Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Specializing in F ineCClean Used Cars I Dante Bracci 138 East Central St. Exclusive Agents for: 528-0180 Franklin Russell Stover, Whitman, I and Candy Cupboard Chocolates in Plainville, Mass. PLAINVILLE DRUG 699-7092 and 695-5091 A. C. Nadeern, B.S., Ph. E. Cardozo, B. S., R. Ph. WRENTHAM STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Kendrick St., Wrentham, Massachusetts, 02093 183 THE KING PHILIP TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION I P , XX ? Congratu ations to 'the Class of 1969 SL N M NWI QW I',M'9,5,jaP W NmkJ,?E5t A2g5iW5 oliyfgfyf Www W5 ' ff.fif22,ggfQW ASW COUNTY OFFICE SUPPLY Walpole - Attleboro Compliments of: GALLERY ON THE HILL Franklin, Mass. F ICCO'S BOWLADROME INC 300 East Central Street Franklin, Mass. 528-1142 Compliments of: L. J. oATALDo oo. Franklin, Mass Menis Clothing Furnishings Shoes Compliments of: THE CARGUSEL Missy, junior, junior Petites Apparel Shop 341 Main St. Franklin 528-0026 LEDOR JEWELRY CO. Route 1 Plainville, Mass. Main Street Diner A. Simon 81 Sons, Inc. Rudy's Chick ni Chip Blaisdellis Package Store William Rice Printing, Inc. Manny's Restaurant Woodworth Auto Upholstering Teknis Line - A - Craph Corporation Franklin Florist Merv's Taxi Henri's Barber Shop Al's Shell Station Kelley Bros. Custom Kitchens Miconi Music Store - Ioe Miconi Ir. Plainville News Bureau Watches, Rings, and Other Jewelry 61 Coods PROFESSIONAL PATRONS H. Webb, Attorney at Law Eugene F. Brooks, M. D. Harriet S. Newman, Original Congregational Church CENTER LUMBER COMPANY 16 Carlson Circle Norfolk, Mass 02056 Phone 528-0210 or 528-0211 Roy W. Carlson - President Richard F. Hed - Treasurer 187 I- --- ' I f 5: Al Cmnt 1007 Congratulations PLAINVILLE DRIVE-IN THEATRE 24 Hour Answering Service Call 695-6022 Open Year-Round Electric In-Car Heaters THE SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY David M. Sumner Beckley College, W. Virginia Kneil', Carlson Love, Luci Mr. ISI Mrs. Roy Wilson Mr. oz Mrs. Robert M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaeffer Twink or Cricket 71v The Editors of the Comma Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Secher Carolyn Gr Rod Violent Revolution - Free for President in ,69 Mrs. Dombkowski Carla, Ron, Peter, Mark, Linda Mrs. Lorna S. Russell Mr. 61 Mrs. Michael H. Cannon june, Cheri 61 the rest of the Flower Pickers Love K. P. Marion Gagne Bill Wallace The 283 Ford Mr. Gt Mrs. F. B. Church Kay, Scott, Debby, Gail and Mary Syracuse Chris - Newton - Wellesley Hospital To the Rock, Rock, Rock!!! Bobby and Judy The Warden and Matron of 112 Mrs. Louis W. Knauber jamie Alexander Lee Mr. 6: Mrs. C. Russell Draheim Greg ISI Val Rev. and Mrs. Edward H. Dodge Deborah Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stacey Charlie 61 Sam Thomas E. Blaisdell Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Alter Frank 61 Pat Rhett Best of luck to the Class of ,69 - The best class yet!! john 61 Karen Mr. 61 Mrs. William Wallace Linda Loves Gay Best Wishes to the Class of '69 Marcia Bergman - N. U. Mrs. V. Kron Lysander Bonney KU, KA, KUA Mr. 61 Mrs. Richard Lambert Barbara Lambert Lots of luck, from Iames, Billy, Billy Clegg Reluctant Bride Groom from My Fair Lady Paula May 61 Iudson Harvey Ed 61 jess The Surfer Rides Again Change is Now - Free Huey Best of luck to the Warriors Mr. 61 Mrs. Julius Candela Stretch Cassie It Was a Very Good Year Handsome Martin The Deadline Beaters P. T. Cam Team - Mike, Vin, Paul Carole C. 61 john D. Mr. Lazzara The Superintendent's Office MID Greg, Sherry, and good ol' C. C. Mr. 61 Mrs. John Dwyer The Sachem Trig Whiz Kidz Chaucer's Pilgrims The Ellicient Midnight Crew i'Chomp The Gawkhead Society of America L. P. L. P. Exists! Alister Donna Roderigues Spike Wubs U!! Mr. 61 Mrs. Albert E. Gibbons Mr. 61 Mrs. john P. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I. LoGrasso Gerry, Cin, and Truck Davey Mr. Steve Besaw MICKIE Miss Margaret Flaherty Mrs. Cecelia C. Murphy Cindy 61 Vinnie Faken' it Anonymous Bonnie Blackman Laurette M. Cruickshank Brian Katherine H. Sheehan Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Earl Waldron wishes the Class of '69 lots of luck Mr. 61 Mrs. Paul Lanciaux Mrs. Lydia P. Fisher Hi There Tiger and You Too, Mouse Mr. 61 Mrs. H. Hugo Stahl Best of Luck - Mr. 61 Mrs. Richard Lubow Partners in Crime - The Kelleys, Compliments of the Dum-dum Society and the Super Heroes Ray 61 Cheri Mr. Walter White Mr. 61 Mrs. Stanley R. Hamilton Hi Stevie B.! from Barneyls Brigade, P. 4 Seniors Francis X. O,Regan Ir. Miss Ann T. Resca Mr. 61 Mrs. Howard F. Davis Reene, Pearl, Kathy, Pam and Iill Best Wishes to Iohn 61 Karen from and C. Janna M. Bremer The Athletic Department Sally M. Webb, R. N. Berg says 'Good Luck' to 'Hawk', 'Trickey Tommyl, and iBear, Cindy 61 Kristen Manos First Lunch, First Row, Senior Girls An Enemy M. C. B. 6 The Sasquatch must be found '283, + '57' I Blue Chevy Convert. Best Wishes to all the Future Classes here at K. P. George, Oscar, Tom, Orville, Harry, Ed, Leo, Lester Danny 61 Chris Lyn 61 Iim Marty Paul Cobb Genevieve Szczepaniak Mr. 61 Mrs. A. Tolley Best Wishes from Lisa and Paul Marino Mr. 61 Mrs. Donald E. Pierce Mr. 61 Mrs. john Wojciechowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Choma Mr. 61 Mrs. William P. Brennan Pitter Patter of Parke Terrace Hi to 384-3685 and also to Mouse Trip from one of Barney's Brigade Best of Luck to the 1968 Football Players Coach Sullivan FRED 61 PEG REYNOLDS Mr. 61 Mrs. Robert Littleton Sr. Monica and Mark Rhett Bob 61 Diane Yuri 61 Tonya Ken and Kay Gagne Mr. 61 Mrs. Earl G. Harris Alsie, Ashie, Losie, Lynchie, Nicky and Wellsie Sharon Alpert O. Sharif julie, Geraldine, Rod, Tom, Ralph and Rita Alter, Eleanor 18, 47 Amoling, Richard 10 Anzivino, Anthony 24, 56, Berio, Marion 19 Besaw, Steven 18, 42, 130 Black, james 18 Blackman, Bonnie 27, 84 Blaisdell, Thomas 20, 122 Bonney, Lysander 14 Bowden, Rennie 15 Bremer, janna 20, 42, 130 Brennan, William 20 Brown, Edward 10 Burry, Harry 23 Cabral, Antone 30 Candela jean 12 Candela, julius 15 Cappuccino, Gertrude 15 Cardaci, Anne 15 Casper, Margaret 23 Cataldo, Paul x Church, Alice 19, 48 Clarke, William 10 Cody, Ellen 15 Connors, Marcia 27 Cormier, joseph 23 Coughlan, Frances 15 Cosentino, Michael 26, 60, Costello, Lucy 21, 22, 40 Cowl, Anthony 23 Cruickshank, Laurette 12 Cummings, Clayton 14 Davis, Madeline 15 Desrosiers, Gerard 66 DiSciullo, Elizabeth 15 Dombkowski, Nancy 25 Dwyer, john 20, 76 Eaton, David 10, 34 Edwards, Mildred 25 Faulkner, Mary 15 Fisher, Lydia 22 Aliberti, David E. 55, 132 Allaire, Marsha M. 115 Allan, janice 105 Allen, john 132 Allen, judith 105 Anderson, Linda M. 132 Andrade, Donald 123 Andrade, Ronald 123 Anisewski, Deborah 56, 105 Annino, Douglas 105 Annis, james 123 Annis, Pearl 51, 105 Armitage, Linda 131, 132 Armitage, Thomas 105 Amo, james A., jr. 115 Assetta, Mark S. 132 Ashworth, Deborah 105 Personnel Index Flaherty, Margaret 22 Frankl, Spencer, D.M.D. 12 Franklin, Barbara 12 Fuller, Russell 14 Gallipeau, Francis 20, 32, 50 Goldstein, Eileen 32 Guillette, Robert 10 Hamilton, Stanley 17 Harding, Raymond 30 Hart, Arthur 30 Hartley, Thomas 26, 58, 61, 108 Hayden, George 10 Hill, Raymond 24, 96 Holske, Herbert x Houde, Robert 18, 47, 130 jameson, Whitman 14 Kelley, james 29 Kron, Viola 18 Lanciaux, Paul 21, 36, 39 Lavallee, Normand 14 Lazzara, Anthony 20, 23 LeBlanc, Patricia 15 Lepere, William 22 Lerra, Thomas 73 Lightfoot, William 14 Lillis, Richard 66 LoGrasso, Winona 24 Lubow, Diane 18, 114 Macktez, Arnold 22, 104 Manteca, Clara 20, 34, 37 Manos, Charles 11, 34 Meduic, joseph 14 Mitchell, Virginia 15 Morgan, Edward 22 Moulaison, David K. 10 Murphy, Cecelia 25 Murphy, Robert 21, 41, 68, 73, 74 Nelson, Pearl 13 Newman, Lorraine 10 O'Connor, Brian 23, 122 O'Regan, Francis 16 Parisi, Flora 21, 38 Person, Suzanne 19, 20, 45, 143 Pfeffer, Pauline 28, 94 Poulos, Constantine 20, 34, 122 Resca, Ann T. 17 Reynolds, William 61, 63 Robbins, john 25, 32 Robison, Samuel 10 Russell, Lorna 21, 39, 100 Secher, joan 18, 104 Sheehan, Katherine 12 Sherlock, Shirley 28 Sievert, janet 10 Simarrian, Wayne 65, 104 Stahl, Margaret 28 Such, Virginia 15 Sumner, David 29 Szczepaniak, Genevieve 22, 130 Taber, Fred A. 30 Taylor, Alexander 32, 52, 114 Taylor, Deborah 18, 34, 114 Tellis, Suzanne 24, 46, 95 Titus, Preston 30 Tokaz, Rita 25, 122 Tolley, Elizabeth 25 Tourtillotte, Donna 31 Tousignant, Edgar P. 30, 75 Treen, Elizabeth 15 Urmstron, Virginia 15 Vaillancourt, Charles 23, 36 Waldron, Florence 12 Wallace, Mildred 21, 39 Ware, Marilyn 10 Webb, Sally R.N. x White, Walter 12 VVhite, William 23 Wiggin, Ingmarie 15 Wignall, Lucy 15 Wiklund, Mildred 15 Willard, Ruth 15 Winter, Charles 10 Student Index Atwell, Ronald 132 Aube, Cynthia 105 Aube, Dwight 123 Auciello, Diane C. 123 Audette, Thomas 105 Babel, Elizabeth 36, 46, 47, 132 Babbitt, Dale 50, 105 Babbitt, Russell 105 Bailey, Pauline 115 Baima Marilyn 84, 100 Baker, Phillip 51 Baker, Kenneth 105, 115 Baker, Richard 45 Baker, Robert 45 Baldwin, Laura 105 Bambery, Martha 115 Bankert, Diane M. 49, 122, 123 190 Barber, james 115 Barber, William 89 Bamaby, Steven j. 98, 123 Barnes, Barbara 39, 99, 102, 54, 130 Barnett, Michael 123 Barnett, Patricia A. 123 Barrett, Rae M. 55, 115 Barstow, Kathleen F . 123 Baumann, Helga 77, 133 Baumann, Rainer 26, 63, 64, 76, 123 Baxter, joan 77 Beales, joseph 115 Beals, George 133 Beauchemin, Barbara 84 Beauregard, Gail 83, 105 Beaver, Glenn 105 Beaver, Sheila 25, 133, 135 Beek, Gail 83, 105 Benedetti, Mary 115, 123 Bennett, Barbara 105 Bennett, Terri 115 Beresford, jane 51, 56, 133 Bergevine, Deborah A. 49, 123 Bergman, Claudia 36, 56, 105 Bergman, john 60, 61, 73, 130, 133 Bernardini, Maryanne 51, 105 Bernier, George 51, 115 Best, Donna 133 Beyersdorfer, Cindy 105 Binney, Henry 36, 56, 75, 123 Binney, james 50, 104, 105 Binney, Susan G. 80, 81, 84, 133 Blair, Charles 56, 133 Blair, Susan 105 Blazic, Dianne 134 Blood, Hope 105 Blood, Martha E. 62, 84, 134 Bond, Susan 35, 39, 122, 123 Bongo, Michael 115 Bonneau, Karen 105 Bormet, Dorothy I. 134 Bonnet, Virginia 105 Boschen, jan 105 Bostrom, Nancy 84, 123 Bouchard, Nancy 105 Boucher, Kathleen 83, 115 Boudreau, Willis L. 61, 115 Boulter, Reeve S. 61, 73, 123 Bourque, Mary G. 123 Bowie, Mary Alice 115 Brassard, Lawrence 115, 48 Breitbart, Lisbeth 16, 24, 36, 55, 12 Bremilst, Richard 134 Bremilst, Ruth 55, 114, 115 Brennan, Elizabeth C. 115 Briere, Donna j. 134 Briere, Mark E. 123 Brouillette, jeffory 115 Brouillette, Richard 105 Brousseau, jane 94, 123 Brower, Richard 105 Cole, Anne 81, 106 Brower, Teresa, M. 123 Brown, Alan L. 55, 69, 134 Brown, Debra 123 Brown, Holly 56, 105 Brown 7 Brown, Brown, Karen 115, 120 Norman 50, 123 Warren 27, 115 Brown, Wayne 55, 97, 105 Bryant, Kristine 80, 81, 134 Bryant Leslie 158 Bryant, Patricia 105 Buckley, Brian 123 Budd, Cynthia 43, 47, 49, 131, 134 Budd, Deborah 105 Budd, William 73, 76 Bullock, Cynthia 105 Burt, Barbara 81, 105, 112 Burt, Katherine 81, 135 Burt, Wayne 115 Burton, Mark 55, 135 Burton, Wayne 105 Button, Alan G. 55, 95, 158 Button, Fred 105 Cacciapaglia, Anthony 114, 115 3 Caderette, Suzanne 115 Cady, Christopher 115 Cady, Karen 115 Cafferky, Sharon 105 Cain, David 105 Callahan, Geraldine 115 Callegaro, Ernest L. 123 Campell, Albert 106 Campilio, Michael 31, 135 Candage, judy 115 Cannon, Theresa A. 42, 49, 123 Canole, joseph W. 61, 69, 135, 157 Cook, Edith 39, 56, 131, 137 Cook, Linda 35, 123 Cooney, Paul 50, 51, 123 Cooper, Alden 89, 93 Cooper, David R. 137 Cooper, judith 106 Cooper, Michael 116 Cooper, Richard 106 Cooper, Steven 31, 51, 65, 106 Cornell, Diana 106, 109 Cornell, Donna 116 Cornish, Keith 106 Cardaci, Lawrence 106 Cardaci, Paul 106 Carlson, Dana 50, 55, 106 Carlson , Neil 69, 92, 54, 135, 136 Carpenter, Dianne M. 34, 47, 62, 100, 102, 131, 135, 136, 138 Carpenter, joyce 54, 87, 115 Carr, james 66, 106 Carr, Paula 34, 39, 44, 91, 92, Carroll, Robert 106 Carter, Deborah 62, 115 Carter, Michael 115 102, 131, 135, 138 Costa, Anthony 68, 73, 116 Costa, Carol Ann 51, 137 Costa, Frank 106 Cowley, Christopher 61, 116 Cowley, john 73, 137 Cox, Alfred D. jr. 61, 73, 93, 123 Crafts, Patricia 116 Crawford, Michael 66, 67, 116 Cribby, janet 116 Crichton, Ethan 116 Crichton, Michael 106 Cronin, George 61, 66, 67, 123 Carter, Stephen 69, 135 Carter, Valerie L. 123 Cartier, Annette 115 Carver, Carol Ann 136 Cronin, C ron in 1 Cronin, jean 106 joan 116 Kathleen 34, 36, 81, 116 Croswell, Robert 69 Casey, Hope 115 Chabot, Sally 55, 115 Chaffee, julia 106 Chaffee, Michael L. 136 Chamillard, Carol 115 Chamillard, Karen 106 Chapin, Robert 106 Chaput, Rebecca 115 Chase, Donna L. 123 Chase, Kenneth 115 Chase, Meredith L. 51, 56, 136 Cheney, Clyde 136 Chishol m, Alpin C., jr. 131, 136 Chisholm, john 20, 115 Chisholm, Suzanne 106 Choma, Carol Ann 48, 136 Christian, Ethan 61 Christensen, jean 115 Christy, William 115 Church, Robyn 106, 109 Clark, june E. 41, 55, 136 Clegg, William 106 Clow, Dana 116 Clow, David 106 Cobb, Charles 116 Cobb, Paul E. 40, 136 Cobb, Wayne 106 Coles, Stephen 116 Colley, Faith 123 Collins, Barbara j. 137 Collins, Kevin 106 Collins , Monica 83, 114, 116 Collins, Sharon 116 Connors, Martha 114, 116 Connors, William 116 Conrad, james 41, 49, 51, 116, 1 Conrad, joseph 106 Conrad, William Conroy, Daniel 116 191 Crowe, Robert 106 Crowell, Harold 106 Crowell, Ralph E. 131, 137 Curtis, john 29, 116, 136 Curtis, Robert 51, 56, 106 Daley, Noreen 77 Dalghren, Christine 137 Danforth, Faith 106 Daniels, Linda E. 34, 123 Daniels, Stephen j. 61, 73, 123 Darling, Harold 106 Darling, Lester E. 123 Darling, Mark 116 Darling, Valerie 124 Davia, jean M. 124 Davin, Coleen 81, 82, 116 Davin, Neil 45 Davis, Edward W. 137 Deaderick, Deanne 56, 93, 124 DeCristofaro, Diane 138 Delairaro, Vincent 61, 73, 122, 124 Demers, Richard 106 Deschamps, David 116 Deschamps, Gerald 106 Desper, Ronald 138 Desplaines, Robert 116 Desrosiers, Donna 106 Dias, Robert 104, 106 Dias, Steven S. 61, 89, 124 DiBatista, Paul 116 DiGiantommaso, Mark 116 DiGiantommaso, Patricia 106 DiGiantommaso, Stephen 138 Disciullo, Margaret 116 Disnard, Michael 116 Dittrich, Karen 116 Doe, Christopher 106 Doiron, Thomas L. 124 Doan, james 106 Donovan, john T. 124 Dore, Dore, David G. 51, 138 Douglas 106 Dow, Debra 51, 56, 81, 107 Dow, Gary 55, 116 Downing, Michele, M. 13, 29, 138 Doyle, Duhy, Arlene 77, 89, 93, 122, 124 Jo Anne 124 1 Dumas, Richard Dumont, Carl 56, 116 Dumont, Paula 138, 159 Dunn, Dunn, Dusty, Dusty, Kenneth 99, 138 Patricia 116 Carolyn 55, 124 Lawrence 116 Dynan, Lynn 84 Dziurdz, Carol J. 124 Dziurdz, Sigmund 124 Eames t, Amy Lou 124 Easterbrooks, David 116 Easterbrooks, Linda L. 138 Eaton, Roger 17, 131, 136, 139 Eden, Kimberly 107 Eden, Mark 139 Edwards, John 107 Edwards, Robert W. 69, 139 Ehnes, Barbara 107 Eisner, David 116 Ekstrom, Robert 107 Ellis, Darlene 116 Ellis, Patricia A. 124 England, Mark 124 Enos, Stephen 117 Estano, Valerie M. 124 Elaine 3, 34, 45, 89, 90, 94, 98, 99, 130, Evans, 139 Evans, Emest 124 Evans, Jonathan 55, 116, 117 F aille, Kathleen B. 139 Flessas, Karen 55, 104, 107 Florio, David 117 Flynn, Kevin 107 Foley, Debra 107 Foley, Kenneth 107 Foley, Patricia A. 124 Fortier, Janice 95, 117 Fountain, Joanne 111, 117 Franklin, Elizabeth 107 Franklin, Kevin 61, 73, 140 Fraser, Edwin 117 French, Jean 80, 82, 84, 117 French, Linda R. 84, 124 Freire, Antonio M. 17, 34, 36, 48, 131, 140 Frink, Dianne 51, 107 Frink, Donna 51, 107 Fuery, Susan 107 Fuller, Linda 102, 130, 131, 140 Gaboury, Richard 107 Gade, Ronald 124 Gajewski, Yolande 107 Galampa, Lynn Marie 117 Gardner, Cynthia 107 Gaudreau, Lucille M. 42, 45, Gaudreau, Robert 107 Geishecker, Andrew 107 Geishecker, Susan 140 Gentile, Lee G. 35, 73, 124 Geromino, Margaret 107 Giampa, Lynn Marie Gilchrist, Patricia 51, 107 Gilligan, Nancy 140 62, 122, 124 Gilmore, Robert W. 60, 61, 63, 69, 131, 140 Gledhill, James W. 69, 140 Gledhill, Richard 107 Glennon, James 117 Goguen, Alan 141 Goodknight, Brad 117 Fairbanks, Vemon W. 51, 124 Falcone, Daniel L. 60, 61, 69, 70, 93, 100, 122 Falcone, Kathleen 81, 104, 107 Farquharson, Robert 65, 117 Farquharson, Steven 107 Faucett, David M. 123, 124 Fawcett, Robert 31, 139 F eeney, Brian Fennessy, William 107 Fenton, Barry 107 Fenton, Susan 77 Ferragamo, Michael 124 Field, Linda A. 124 Field, Robert 107 Figaratto, Albert 63, 117 F igaratto, Donna 62, 114, 117 Goodknight, Pamela 117 Goodman, Kenneth 117 Gould, Margo 107 Grace, Michael 108 Grant, Lewis W., Jr. 141 Grant, Linda 141 Graves, Barry 117 Graves, Marcia 108. 109 Greene, Cynthia 117 Greene Greene , Gregory 36, 65, 117 , John 38, 141 Greene, Stephen 73 Grover, Darlene 108 Grover, David 68, 73, 124 Guay, Kenneth E. Figaratto, Jean M. 139 Finase, John 61, 73, 87, 117 Fink, Elaine 81, 124 Finley, Timothy N. 48, 123, 124 Finn, Denis Firth, Firth, Glenn 124 Lori 81, 117 Fisher, Daniel 117 Fisher , Raymond C. 139 Fisher, Ross 124 Fisher, Stephen 107 Flaherty, Gail 140 Flaherty, Maureen 107 Flessas, Deborah 51, 117 Gucwa, Cheryl G. 93, 124 Gucwa, Leslie 69 Gundlach, Donna Gundlach, William 117 Gustafson, Cheryl L. 28, 56, 81, 124 Gustafson, Gunnar 108 Guy, Brenda J. 124 Hallett, William 31, 66, 67, 1 Hamaty, Virgil 61, 124 Hamlin, Donald 108 Hamilton, Virginia 108 Handy, Susan 44, 117 Hanway, Lisa 51, 108 Hapenny, Arthur 38, 49, 124 Hapenny, Debra 62, 117, 120 192 41, 159 Harmon, Ray 55, 117 Hamden, Cheryl 51, 117 Hamden, Janice 108 Hamois, Denis 69, 117 Harnqis, Rita 108 Harper, David 108 Harper, Richard E. 55, 124 Harrington, Charles L. 141 Harrington, David W. 68, 124 Harris, Daniel 108 Harrison, Thomas 108 Haskins, Sherwood 76 Haslam, Deborah 51, 108 Hatt, Alan 141 Hawkins, Daniel F . 141 Hayden, George W., Jr. 61, 122, 124 Hayes, Robert W. 124 Hemmingsen, Sandra 117 Hendron, Michael 108 Henrich, Jan 80, 82, 117 Henry, Andrew 108 Heyland, William 124 Heyward, Audrey 56, 117 Hill, Nelson 50, 108 Hill, Thomas C. 142 Hill, Raymond 55 Hoar, Patricia 55, 97, 117 Hobbs, Edmund 117 Hobbs, Joan 142 Hochberg, Brenda 108, 110 Hodson, Carolyn 142 Hoffman, George E. 89, 125 Holske, Herbert 108 Holt, David 125 Holt, Nancy 84, 114, 117 Holt, Pollyanna 56, 117 Hopkins, Charlene Hovey, Joseph A. 142 Howard, Kathleen 55 Howard, Nancy A. 34, 45, 54, 55, 90, 91, 92, 98, 131, 141, 142 Howell, Joanne R. 81, 84, 125 Hume, Ann 108 Hume, Rosemary J. 125 Hunt, James Hurder, David 158 Hurkett, Patricia A. 49, 142 Hussey, Debra 117 Hussy, George G., Jr. 55, 125 Instasi, Jelfrey 108 Ireland, David 108 Ireland, Linda 142 Jacobson, Bruce A. 48, 63, 73, 131, 142, 154, 159 Jacobson, Karl 108 Johnson, Keith 118 Johnson, Linda S. 98, 143 Johnston, Bruce 50, 125 Johnston, Marcia 118 Jones, David C. 66, 125 Jones, Paula 116, 118 Jordan, Elaine A. 125 Jordan, Mary Ellen 47, 56, 143 Jordan, Thomas 104, 108 Jost, Pamela 118 Jost, Robert D. 143 Joyce, Randall Joyce, William 29, 118 Julewitz, Alexander 49, 76, 101, 131, 143 152 Julewitz, Rebecca 82, 84, 118 Kaine, Kathryn A. 62, 77, 125 Kaine, Terence 108 Kane, Michelle 108 Katapodis, George G. 61, 63, 64, 69, 70, 125 Kazuchyk, James 109 Keeler, Deborah 47, 91, 92, 102, 131, 143 Kell, Richard 109 Kelley, Deborah 122, Kelly, James 118 125 Kelly, Karen 143, 15 0 Kelly, Kathleen 25, 43, Kelly, Joanne L. 125 Kelly, Patrice 118, Kempton, Mariesa 118 Kempton, Sarah E. 36, 47, Kenerson, Christine 109 Kenerson, John M. 125 Kennedy, Kennedy, Jam es M. Kettell, Cindy A. 125 Kettell, David C. 144 Kettell, Edward 118 Kettell, Guilford 109 Keyes, Larry 50, 125 Klagge, James 66, 125 Knauber, Constance M. Knauber, Donald 118 Knight, Beverly A. 125 Knight Carla 109 Knight George R. 125 Knight Linda D. 144 Knight, Robert 125 Koch, Dennis 65, 118 Koch, Robert A. 125 Kohut, Cheryl 56, 118 Kohut, Janice 109 Kolseth, Richard R., Jr. 125 Kolseth, Susan 109 Gretchen 125 Konetchy, Linda 39, 118 Konetchy, Peter 109 Kotros, Gary 125 Kotuszenko, Tatyana 43, 143 43, 49, 144 118 Kozak, David W. 66, 125 Kozak, Janice 118 LaBonte, George 109 J Lacasse, Roseann 125 Lallier, Michael 109 Lally, William 51, 125 Lamb, Jacqueline 109 Lambert, Barbara A. 17, 51, 56, 125 Lambert, Daniel 144 Lambert Irene B. 125 Landry, Daniel 31, 118 Landry, Karen L. 46, 125 Landry, Paul 61, 73, 144 Landry, Rena C. 118 Lanergan, Mary E. 125 Lang, Steven 118 Langdon, Linda M. 125 Langley, Earl 125 Lanteigne, Robert 118 Christine 125 Lapierre, Lisa 109 Lapierre, Leo R. 36, 61, LaPointe, Bradford 125, Larkin, Michael Lapierre, 122, 125 82, 84, 88, 98, 143, Larrabee, Deborah 51, 118 Laroche Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larson, Laverty, Laverty, , Catherine 144 Leblanc, Leblanc Leblanc Leblanc, lle, David 109 Bradford 109 Cynthia A. 38, 125 Kathleen 51, 109 Nancy 109 Stephen 109 William 75 Richard R. 126 Dennis P. 126 Thomas 55, 109 Patricia 118 , Russell 109 Thomas 61, 118 Leblanc, Virginia 109 Legge, Michael 66, 109 Legge, Preston 144 Legge, Roni F. 126 Leppert, Christine F. 126 Leonard, Spring 24, 46, 118 Leutzinger, Karen S. 144 Leutzinger, Kurt W. 47, 76, 90, 92, 98, 143, 145 Leverone, Barbara Ann 145 Lewicky, Cathy 118 Lewicky, Stanley 1097 WY Lewis, Kevin 61, 63, 69, 70, 144,145 Lightfoot, Keith Lighty, Christine 118 Lighty, Tereg 106, 109 Lillis, Martin 36, 54, 56, 126 Lind, Robin 83, 118 Littleton, Laura W. 80, 122, 126 Lockwood, Dana 73 Lockwood, Darrell 36, 65, 73, 76, 114, Lomasney, Beth 109 Long, Sara 109 Long, Scott M. 51, 109 Long, Theodore 50, 109 Long, Thomas A. 145 Looney, Donna 118 Loring, Joshua 55 Loring, Louise P. 37, 48, Loring, Margaret 126 Lorusso, Anthony 126 Lorusso, Carmine 36, 55, 88, 98, 145 Love, Charles Lukk, Martin 36, 55, 109 Lukk, Susan I. 17, 40, 55, 62, 126, 127 Lumnah, Daniel 109 Lumnah, Jackson 56 Lumnah, John 109 Lumnah, Raymond Paul 118 Lumnah, Thomas V. 126 Lunn, Michael E. 126 Lussier, Kathleen 126 Lynch, Stephen 69 Lyons, Susan A. 94, 145 MacDonald, Brian D. 61, 126 MacDonald, Carolyn B. 80, 84 MacDonald, Lorraine 126 MacDonald, Lynne 83, 109 Mackey, Brenda 118 MacDonnell, Gregory 126 Mackey, Christopher 118 Mackey, Robert 51, 145 Mackey, Suzanna 118 131, 145 193 99, 131, 118 Mackie, Robert 69, 146 MacLean, Jeanne L. 126 MacLean, John F. MacLean, Judith 81, 83, 114, 118 MacNeil, Barbara 109 MacNeil, Louise 126 Maduskie, Thomas 61, 65, 73, 118 Maguire, Alan 118 Maguire, Bruce 146 Maguire, Donald 109 Stuart B. 61, 126 Maguire, Manchester, John 55, 126 Manley, Michael 146 Manley, Robert Manley, Virginia 119 Mann, Lawrence M. 126 Marcelino, Janice 109 Marchand, Arsene 119 Marchand, Brenda A. 126 Marcotte, Raymond 109 Marcotte, Robert 146 Marshall, Patricia 119 Marracco, David Martel, Gary 110 Martin, Mary 55, 114, 119 Martin, Robert 146 Martucci, Lauretta B. 146 Masterson, Maureen 119 Matakanski, John 98, 99 Matakanski, Matthew Matthews, John 110, 122, 126 Matthews, Linda 56, 81, 119, 126 Matthews, Mary 109 Mathys, Lynn 110 Mattson, Guy 56, 119 Mauritz, Mary 146 Mavrides, Michael G. 61, 73, 126 Mayer, Janice 56, 119 Mayer, Kenneth 36, 45, 48, 92, 13 Mayer, Lenore 54, 126 McAlice, Brian 61, 65, 119 McBrien, Maureen J. 37, 48, 147 McBrien, Michael 119 McCabe, Douglas R. 147 McCabe, Kenneth 104, 110 McCarthy, Janet 93 McClain, Patrick 109, 110 McClain, Perry 119 McCullough, Kevin 38, 68, 73, 131, 146 147 McDavitt, Kathleen 110, 111 McDavitt, Michael 126 McDavitt, Stephen 110 McGarry, Janet T. 80, 83, 126 McGarry, Mary E. 48, 80, 82, 84, 154 McGarry, Susan 81, 110 McHugh, Charles L. 51, 75, 126 McIntyre, Robert 119, 147 McLacklan, Gary L. 55, 122, 126 McLacklan, Robert L. 55, 73 McLane, John A. 73, 126 McLane, Sandra 147 McLean, Dennis 36, 126 McMorrow, Nancy 119 McNamara, Deborah 51, 110 Meek, Rene 36, 55, 83, 96, 110 Megna, Joan 119 Merrill, Elaine 126 1, 147 130, 131 147 Merill, Loretta 119 Metcalf, Janet 119 Miller, Douglas 147 Mitchell, Donald 61, 119 Mitchell, Elizabeth 110 Mitchell, Jean 55, 114, 119 Moffat, Linda 51, 110 A Moore, Karl 55, 110 Moore, Michael 61, 73, 119 Moore, Michael 110 Morone, Carolyn 36, 105, 110 Morone, Karen E. 148 Morrill, Morris, Morris, Robert 61, 119 Jill 110 Michael 119 Morriseau, Lois 119 Morriss, David D. 148 Morse, Sheila 83, 105, 110 Morse, Wendy L. 119 Mozart, Charles, S. 73, 148 Mucciarone, Anne 110 Mugford, Donald 61, 65, 119 Mugford, Douglas H. Jr. 61, 73, 148 Mullaney, Kathleen 119 Mullaney, Kenneth 119 Mullaney, Melodie 51, 110 Murphy, Donna M. 126 Murphy, Edward 110 Murphy, Pamela M. 131, 148 Murphy, Paul 119 Murray, Pamela 119 Nason, Constance 148 Neal, Kathryn 55, 110 Nelson, Darren A. Nelson, Dawn 38, 148 Nelson, Donna Nelson, Linda 34, 56, 148 Nelson, Mark 98 Nelson, Robin 110 Nelson, Scott Newman, Jeffrey S. 34, 40, 4 149 Newman, Pamela 110 Norton, David Norton, Debra 110 Norton, Everett 149 Ober, Dale W. 126 OBrien, OBrien, James 109, 110 Kathleen 43, 119 OConnell, Patricia 110 OLaughlin, Kathleen 36, 81, OLeary, Maureen L. 126 Oliva, Stephen 61, 73, 149, 157 Olsen, Margaret 126 Olson, Scott 110 O'Neil, Susan E. 49, 149 Packard, Barbara A. 122, 126 Palmer, Cynthia Palumbo, Randal Paquette, Kevin 119 Paquin, Kevin 110 Paquin, Richard 61, 73, 127 Parenteau, Debra 81, 83, 110 126 Parkenson, Deborah 81, 119 Parkinson, Donald 31, 126 Parslow, Joseph 119 Parslow, Theresa 119 Parsons, Susan 81, 119 3, 68, 73, 131, Pasquantonio, Cary 111 Pasquantonio, Ceorge 127 Pasquantonio, Mary Ann 114, 119 Pass, Jeanne 149 Patchin, Donald 149 Patchin, George F. 149 Patchin, William 111 Patton, Audrey 111 Patton, Kenneth 50, 127 Patton, Margaret 56, 149 Paul, Raymond 120 Payne, Gregory 61 Payne, Harry 127 Payne, Susan 119 Pazurchek, Dorothea 55, 80, 83, 114, 120 Pearson, Martin L. 55, 66, 101, 150 Pritchard, Leon F. 50, 127 Proal, Paul R. 152 Proal, Randall 111 Probert, Charles 111 Probert, Crace E. 127 Proulx, Donna 111 Proulx, Pamela M. 127 Ragucci, Linda 83, 111 Rammel Lauren 120 Ravinski, Judith A. 27, 127 Ravinski Paula 27, 127 Ravinski, Sandra L. 151 Ravinski, Sheila 151 Ray, Patricia 111 Raymond, Loel A. 151 Readel, Donna 111 Peck, Cynthia 80, 83, 84, 120 Peck, David 127 Peck, Donna 81, 83, 105, 111 Peckham Marilyn 111 Pelletier, Aline M. 150 Pelletier, Paul 20, 55, 120 Peloquin, Brenda 150 Peloquin, Carol 87, 127 Peloquin, Robin 120 Peloquin, Sandra 49, 127 Pericolo, Linda M. 150 Perron, Linda 111 Perry, Barbara A. 36, 48, 54, 84, 10 Perry, Carol 111 Perry, Ethan 119 Pesce, Robert M. 150 Peterson, John 120 Peterson, Karen A. 38, 131, 150 Petitt, Arthur 150 Petrillo, John 45 Petrillo, Judith 43, 114, 119 Petrovick, Bruce 66, 75, 119 Pezold Pezold, , Judith M. 37, 84, 127, 151 Janice 1 1 1 Pierce, Karen 120 ' Pierce, Richard 72, 73, 76 Pierce, Robert L. 127 Pilblad, Donna F. 151 Pink, Marian 111 Pink, Wendy 120 Pitt, Brian 111 Pitt, Carol A. 81, 127 Plante, Bradley 55, 127 Plante, Laurel A. 81, 127 Plante, Lynn 120 Plante, Stephen 111 Plumer, John 31, 151 Poirier, Donald 111 Poirier, Donna 111 Pond, Luanne 120 Porrica, Sheila 28, 111, 113 Porter, Charles E. 68, 73, 120 Post, Beatrice K. 127 Post, Beverly 111 Power, David 72, 73 Power, Dennis 73, 100, 120 Prantis, Emily 36, 56, 111 Prantis, Marie E. 36, 87, 120 Pray, Michael 151 Preston, Preston, Joanne 120 Richard 69 Prevett, Lee 111 194 2, 150, 159 Reidel, Charles M. 23, 55, 127 Reidel, Peter 55, 111 Renner, John B. 63, 75, 127 Reybrock, Jacqueline 54, 127 Reynolds, Louis E. 55, 120 Richard, Janet Richardson, Pamela 111 Rideout, Nancy 39, 120 Riley, Kathy A. 120 Robbins, Deborah 120 Robbins, John 66, 111 Roberts, Deborah 81, 111 Robillard, Donna 111 Robinson, Lewis 111 Robinson, Susan A. 80, 82, 84, 98, 131 152 154 Robison, Scott 73 Robitaille, Carl 111 Robson, Britton 61, 120 Roderigues, Frank 31, 61, 72, 73, 12 Rodier, Amanda 112 Rogers, Thomas '112 Ronan, Kevin 112 Ronhock, Marc 152 Rook, Cary 112 Rooney, Charles T. 26, 68, 73, 127 Rooney, Robert R. 61, 73, 127 Rose, Jane E. 120 Ross, Richard 109, 112 Ross, Walter 120 Rouille, Raymond 112 Rounds, Emory 36, 37, 47, 73, 152 Rounds, Michael 112 Rowland, Dennis M. 61, 73, 98, 152 Roy, Elizabeth 112 Russo, Anne Marie 152 Russo, Carol A. 120 Sabatini, Robert 112 Sacco, Janice M. 127 Saks, Imont 127 , Sanchioni, Janet 80, 84, 152, 154 Sanchioni, Joyce 125, 127 Sanders, Gary Santoro, Peter 37, 90, 99, 130, 152 Sarrazin, Marie 120 Sarrazin, Peter Saunders, David 65, 120 Sawyer, Richard 45 Schaefer, Robert 50, 112 Schnorbus, Daniel R. 152 Schnorbus, Kevin 112 Scholtes, Karen 56, 112 Scholtes, Paul W. 36, 127 Scrivani, Michael 31 Seastrand, Elaine 120 Seastrand, john 112 Seastrand, Mark j. Sebastaio, Antone 93 Sequin, Deborah D. 127 Sequin, james 112 Sevigny, Richard 73, 74 Shangraw, Howard M. 45, 54, 127 Sharon, Charlene 120 Sharron, Keith 112 Sheehan, Michael 112 Shepardson, Richard 55, 107, 112 Sherlock, Thomas 120 Shobacen, Ron 120 Sievert, William 47, 158 Simmons, jean 126, 127 Skinner, Cheryl E. 153 Skinner, Steven 50, 113 Slolino, james 113 Smith, Gerald 65, 120 Smith, Pamela 46, 127 Smith, Richard A. 55, 61, 63, 69, 70, 86, 89, 100, 135, 152 Smith, Terri 51, 56, 113 Snow, Chesley 127 Snyder, Frances 120 Snyder, Gerald 55, 113 Sorjanen, Robert 113 Soule, john 113 Sousa Richard R. 127 Speer, Susan 153 Spera, Ruth 113 Stacey, Constance 121, 54 Stacey, Wanda 17, 48, 153 Stack, Edward 153 Stahl, Gregory 48, 153 Standing, Paul 121 Stasis, Richard 127 Steel, Gary 121 Steliga, Shirley 99, 100, 102, 131, 138, 153 Stephens, Robert 31, 56, 121 Stepp, Nancy 113 Stewart, Earle 113 Stewart, Lorraine Stock, joseph C. 61, 122 Stock, Stone, Stone, Paul 55, 97, 113 Charles H., jr. 61, 66, 7 Cheryl 111, 113 Stone, james Strong, Deborah 83, 111, 113 Such, john 75, 153 Such, Robert 121 Sullivan, Paul 66, 121 Sullivan, Robert A. 55, 65, 121 Sullivan, Russell W. 47, 55, 63, 76, 154 Sumner, Susan 38, 56, 128 Sundquist, Deborah 154 Sundquist, Lorraine 113 5, 127 Sundquist, Wayne 121 Sweeney, Karen 113 Sweeney, Kathleen 121 Taber, Robert 68, 121 Taylor, Debra 49, 154 Taylor, Donna M. 128 Taylor, Linda 36, 121 Tessier, Cheryl 121 Tessier, Robert 113 Thibedeau, Kathleen A. 45, 51, 154 Thornton, Anne C. 56, 154 Thornton, Kenneth 68, 73, 121 Thomton, Richard 113 Tibbetts, Lyn C. 38, 131, 149, 154 Tibbetts, Ronald 65, 121 Tobey, janice E. Todaro, Nicholas A. 46, 47, 128 Tomeo, Debra 113 Topper, Karen 113 Tower, Daniel G. 95, 154 Tower, Ronald S. 61, 73, 128 Tremblay, james 128 Treweek, Diane 113 Treweek, Linda M. 128 Tripp, jeanette A. 37, 49, 154 Tripp, Richard C. 87, 128 Tripp, Steven Tucker, joann 113 Tucker, Ralph S. 155 Turcotte, jacqueline 34, 35, 128 Twardzicki, Mark 121 Ufheil, john 155 Ulrich, Patricia 28, 113 Ulrich, Robert F. 128 Urko, Linda 113 Valley, john 121 Vassall, Elizabeth 113 Varieur, joscelyn R. 128 Vine, Thomas 59, 61, 63, 64, 73, 128 Viola, Linda 122, 128 Wadleigh, Gregory 55, 69, 131, 155 Wadleigh, Kathleen R. 56, 128 Waldron, Russell 65, 68, 73, 121 Wallace, Roberta A. 155 Wallace, William 121 Walls, David 54, 113 Walnut, Arlene S. 121 Walnut, Cheryl A. 121 Walsh, Michael 113 Walsh, Michael 121 Wambolt, Gwenn L. 48, 155 Wamick, Hans 54 Warren, Robert A. 65, 87, 114, 121 Washbum, Betsy 109, 113 Washburn, Glenn S. 155 Washburn, jonathan 55, 73, 128 Waters, Debra 121 Waters, Gregory A. 128 Watson, Carolyn 56, 155 195 Watson, Henry 128 Weatherbee, Nancy 121 Weaver, Cynthia 155 Weaver, jeffory 113 Weaver, Stephanie 121 Webb, Susan 113 Wells, Nancy 56, 121 Welsh, Donna Welsh, Leland O. 99, 156 Welsh, Phyllis 121 West, Kim 121 Westhaver, Chipman R. 156 White, Alan 69 White, Barry 113 White, Frederick 121 White, Michael 55, 156 White, William 128 Whitehouse, Geoffrey 128 Whyte, john D. 66, 67, 128 Widak, Susan 113 Wiggin, Robert E. 156 Wiggin, William 121 Wiklund, David H. 36, 61, 128 Wiklund, Debra L. 36, 80, 128 Wilkinson, Paul 156 Willard, Deborah 55, 56, 159 Williams, Michael 51, 54, 121 Willis, Deborah 62, 86, 89, 156 Wilson, Ellen 113 Winter, Margaret 113 Witherell, Leslie 121 Witherell, Warren 55, 113 Wojciechowski, Maureen 156 Wolf, joan 128 Wolowiez, Shirley 56, 121 Wood, Douglas 72, 73 Wood, john E. 121 Wood, john L. 121 Wood, Linda G. 157 Wood, Nancy 54, 114, 121 Wood, Peter Wood, Stephen 121 Woodhams, Ralph 113 Woodward, Steven 157 Worcester, Donald Wright, Dianne 34, 121 Woolford, jane 48, 49, 56, 131, 157 Young, james 61, 121 Young, Sara D. 49, 102, 131, 138, 157 Young, William 104, 113 Zaccardi, Patricia 104, 113 Zaccardi, William E. 66, 75, 128 Zageboylo, Walter 55, 64, 73, 113 Zeller, Alice 43, 114, 121 Zeller, Marianne 157 Zeppieri, Anthony 73, 74, 157 Zilch, joan 62, 114, 121 h ,J ' VW' WAV A - tfwjjfv' ff' -fXL,U,n:fVJ ZYLM, I f . jf L I f f A A , ! ,Q ' , fwfr, ff f W! 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Q 3 55J2 e,Q-5 +55 2 sig 2 5 Q iQm :X 4, O - . I 32223539253 5 X fl ff 72 Z X 1969 SPRING CHIEF TAIN CJ X Sound f Music Ast Baron von Trapp fKurt Leutzingerj comforts Maria fNancy Howardl during one of hunder roars withoutg melodious tunes rebound within. the tender moments in the Sound of Music. f Herr Zeller QNeil Carlsonj reads the orders of war to Baron von Trapp and Maria. V Frau Schmidt fBarbara Bamesl Liesl QPatricia Hoarl and Rolf CKenneth Mayerj tell it like it is in their duet Sixteen announces the arrival of Herr Zeller. Going on Seventeenn, . Ninth grade Home Economics students decorate for the Fashion Show. K. P. shows her talent Kathleen Kelly, Ioyce Sanchioni, Rena Landry model their latest creations. I 1 Q. W X .mga Alan Buttons' award winning art works are a source of pride to Miss Suzanne Tellis and himself. Nicholas Todaro beams joyfully after receiving an award for his World War II painting. One of the many fascinating abstracts by Robert Pesce. Miss Suzanne Tellis, art director, presents Robert Pesce his scholarship and award for best work in the Art Show. , Q Sehiofs gamble pays off NX: and the band played on 6 I and clover .Mx Crimson I ,E i ' Y I Michael Powers stands proudly with Queen Cheryl Gustafson. Katherine Kaine and Thomas Vine danced to the music of the Pastels. l Q ll lr VI The royalty of the prom: escort, David jones court member, Christine Lapierreg Queen Cheryl Custafsong escort, Michael Powers court member, Valerie Darlingg escort Stephen DiGiantommaso. Follow the sun My A ,SZ WUMM WW Iohn Allen and Karen Morone, court members, are far from the maddening crowd. VVS Christine Dalghren presided over the Senior Prom as Queen with escort Daniel Tower Far Left: Linda Wood, followed by Kathleen F aille, waits patiently before being chosen a member of the court. Left: Diane Carpenter, court member, haares a quiet moment with Christine Dalghren, Queen, as Nancy Howard looks on. 3,1 VII K. P. has mediocre season 115-. ft. r.j Alan Brown, George Pasquantonio, Robert Koch, Richard Harper, Timothy Finley, Robert Morrill QManagerl, fm. r.Q Mr. Michael Cosentino fHead Coachl, Gregory Waters, Michael Crawford, Gary McLacklan, Leo Lapierre, Anthony Lorusso, V -..:i1fS5Z?:maf:,.p! I. f si , 'Si 5' it 'L 'i gg L f . .,.,,. , QQ, , A ,A T f f Y K 1 ,K I In ,X 'Ne f f Q All-star pitcher Richard Smith fires the ball in his warmup. George Katapodis fb. r.Q joseph Donovan, Joseph Canole, Kevin Lewis, Richard Smith, Daniel Falcone, Gregory Wadleigh and Robert Gilmore were this yearis Varsity baseball players. Q.. , nf , 7 , Q 11. , . V24 . t . . 9 ,NS i :sr M r- I X5, 4fu , ,gf - :,f QQBSNF ' ' vvw 'V ,pf , ,, r 5,5 f - l W if ...A X fwv f st.: M515 9, .sw ' . -, -W mf' : N1sv--'K ff 3 wir fff Riff' :fu-sw rf W7 1. f- ' . .s W., X 'W 'mf-, 'ef sc, ff ...t sv: Lgwqi fl Mg. fy V, ff ,iw fl - , -JM was , YW' gr. i , 'Mif'f. M y ? ,j,,,.....,.awmn:-.,, 1 . Y ' f Above: Team batting star, Kevin Lewis fattens his batting average Below.: George Katapodis speeds to first base quick as a cat. We mf Q rss? 'f,, if? fl-if 'ffm W.. .. . . - 4. , -1 ZW? - ' K.P. Winners Senior Kurt Leutzinger loosens those all important muscles before starting practice. Qi, P5104-0 QQ Tri-captains Anthony Zeppieri, Dennis Rowland, and Kevin McCullough pose for the photographer. l if 7 , 4, 2 5. W junior Ronald Tower hurls the javelin to another immeasurable mark. 45 Mara was W 1 91 lY2i'fi53Z3 , , H Y , KP .Q 5 A K fxw, .W , -34,5 R1 - 1969 Track Men are: Mr. Robert Murphy, coach, john Bergman, Kevin McCullough, captain, Anthony Zeppieri, captain, Dennis Row- land, captain, Martin Pearson, Kurt Leutzinger, john Cowley, Michael Manley, Bruce Jacobson, Frank Roderigues, B2 - Douglas Mugford, Ronald Tower, Charles Rooney, Arthur Hapenny, Virgil Hamity, Stephen Daniels, Robert Pierce, Robert Rooney, Michael Mavrides, Gregory Greene, Henry Binney, R3 - Charles Porter, Anthony Costa, Kenneth Thomton, Walter Zagieboylo, Dennis Power, Russel Waldron, Robert fl w. in K Taber, Gary Dow, Britton Robson, Alfred Cox, Reeves Boulter, Mr. Constantine Poulos, coach, R4 - Michael Rounds, Richard Thomton, Ethan Chricton, Paul Stock, .Thomas Armitage, Kevin Ronan, David Larochelle, Steven Farquharson, Kevin Paquin, Robert Faquharson, Steven Lang, R5 - Brian McAlice, Stephen Dias, Michael McBrien, Richard Larsen, Stephen Oliva, john Finase, Vincent DeLairro, David Grover, and Dennis Koch. gOt 1' E WT 49 . E 1 D334 ' ,----,...--- Wu 1 Q It-lax, gr-:'d, '.L:I7,2 ,. . rf---. 2 'f L f By S f My ,g,..i'v, W , . . a . 1 IT el M-Mr?-1977-57 if 1 J 1 V .lf K I - .w'gw'f,,y, L.1f?':d'1.,. .54 ,.,3:q...W Y',.,,, ,w , rj A Q A ,, 4- 'f ' E 5 4 M . .,,,,, '- . . a 2 if -i A .X 1-In I ig . I, X Q z: 2 Q ,J V Y ,A if-'U svyv- . - -- . 5 , ., , 5 WD' W . kgs JA Lv . R , W if L., 1 X it N A Q . ,plffy 1 ' 1 N 1 :Jemima f f r aa , l , ,. -1 , I -G'W 'T 'M , if ,ftfffff f ' ? This year s tennis players were R2 - Rainer Baumann, Russel Sullivan, Alan Button, Alexander Iulewitz, . T ni, ' . V 5 V 5: - I N Q Mr. Iohn Dwyer, coach, R1 - john Such, Robert Warren, Kenneth Goodman, Warren Brown, Lawrence s if , , ..,. , ,, T, Dusty, and Darrell Lockwood. ,,, 5, ...f.,p,,,z,ev.s..Q vim.-s. . V s, g. 1. wt, '33 .ifjglfiffgl , 1 x fry' . ' 4f,gIj5Qi-iff -55? S if 'if g i g, .54 Qui- A ig, ,H ,. ? 'w-xgaaasffwr 51 ,, J .... Q -,Y . - . -' , . ce ' fl 5. ':- .,::2 -r' saf e, . ,-5 v - -'.,,f:- m x ! -f3'2'- P L-eeusv ni , , ' . . fr' 31' Q VV 'I i , i 1' LQ 1, K Team captain Alexander julewitz ,,,, M.. ,W volleys cautiously. K. P. consistency Iohn Renner pars the second hole. The gentlemen of the fairways of 1969 were: Mr. Edgar Tousignantg coach, William Zaccardi, Nelson Hill, Iohn Renner, Charles Stone, Michael Walsh and Kevin Franklin. X K. P. Squaws uphold honor L, in sports ,Ar Q Q V ,wwf gu N 1 ,Q . ' L Z The 1969 Girls Softball Team had a successful season. They are, R1 Carolyn y F MacDonald, Susan Binney, janet Sanchioni, Susan Robinson, Captain, jean A French, Cindy Peck, Elaine Fink R2 Linda French, Sheila Porreca, Carolyn Watson, Janet McCarry, Barbara Perry, Sarah Kempton, Miss Bonnie Blackman, as uw, C Coach, R3 Janice Pezold, Nancy Stepp, jean Cronin, Ruth Bremlist, Coleen mm Davin, Karen Scholtes, Robin Lind, Donna Peck, and Donna Figaratto. I, ,,, .' i if 3 V W . .,.-Ny. K xx ww XWW Q W ., t W! , . 4 , KW M .- as A ,459 ,y Q . Z is 1 L :L f, Captain Susan Robinson calls for the play at first base. Arlene Doyle returns the sewe. The Girls Tennis team who had a winning season in league competition is: R1 Anne Cole, Mary Burke, Arlene Doyle, Carol Choma, Katherine Kaine, Iudith Maclean, Diane Deaderick, R2 Marie Prantis, Carolyn Dusty, Lois Reynolds, Ian Henrich, Linda Ragucci, and Martha Connors. 5 Q if '1' M , , ,vr' - G f f M saw ,, , - ff ' X gf ' 4 . g rf, ,Q t A . ' ,,.,' , rr ,. , X Q f 5 N V' . 1 ww' V ,,, f if S Q, A a as A ' f ' ' 1 Q ,, A 1 1 ' A- f I A X Ni r 7 A f 3 v fffr, ' f, 1 r 4 -5 ' H 5' r ,. , g ,K l X ff ffm? M A A 6 Y f VL ' ' 2 ...- ft 'lf q as V l rf XI V sf wards da Mrs. Pauline Pfeffer presents awards to Donna Briere CBetty Crookerj and Athlete of the Yearn, Richard Diane Blazic fHome Economicsj. Smith, receives his award from Mr. White. 1969 Top Ten Per Cent are: Nancy Howard, Louise Loring, Christine Dalghren, 'E Mary McCarry, Linda Nelson, Deborah Willis, Linda Fuller, R-2 Edith Cook, Mr, Raymond Hill names Gregory Wadleigh Outstanding Band Deborah Keeler, Emory Rounds, Shirley Steliga, Diane Carpenter, Paula Carr, Memberj, Karen Peterson, R-3 Alexander Iulewitz, Paul Cobb, David Dore, Jeffrey Newman, Antonio Freire, John Plumer, Alpin Chisholm, Kurt Leutzinger. Right: Winner of the 1969 Mathematic prize, Alpin Chisholm, accepts his medal from Mr. Edward Morgan. Far Right: Deborah Keeler and Jeffrey Newman are recognized as the top Senior English students. W A it I M - ww Z M W! X ,, M Kurt Leutzinger lights a symbolic candle. President of the Senior Honor Society, Ieifrey Newman, congratulates Sarah Kempton at induction. The seniors stand as the band plays The Star Spangled Banner. Reverend Fitzgerald of St. Judes in Norfolk added to the solemnity of Baccalaureate. I XIII Medusa re1gns at class mght Members of the Class of 69 anxlously Walt for another class glft to gush out of their computer. s! J.-vc. Ji i 53 ZA' 4. 4912? 5 f ff' fm' ZW .gy 1 . fgibaf xr . , l 5'm-, ' lg , ir , i-5F72-1' J r-Q 1Sf'4,L4 ' 5'9rir' eff? SEQ ommencement - a time for ceremon HKS ,, , 4 2 f Class President Peter Santuro makes his final address to his classmates Bruce Jacobson gratefully accepts his diploma from School Committee Chairman, Mr. Charles F. Winter. Presiding over the ceremonies were Asst. Principal, Mr. Walter VVhiteg Principal, Mr. Alfonso Daniellog School Committee Chairman, Mr. Charles F. Winter and Superintendent, Mr. Charles F. Mantos. XV Superintendent, Mr. Charles Manos proudly congratulates the graduating Class' A cross section of emotions are expressed as Mary McGarry, Sarah Kempton and Kurt Letzinger enter the auditorium for graduation ceremonies. Principal, Mr. Alfonso D'Aniello presents Sarah Kempton with the coveted King Philip Cup. 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