East Bridgewater High School - Torch Yearbook (East Bridgewater, MA)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:
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1 . 5211 -7- F..-. lll ' ll' C33 gf fafobf u:fjJz'f1 of gglrzj ewaf?rC 0:5 SQ50eufn P071 5' 4 glLx ,- ... .-,.- rsfgl -f rlllf I' T' I' Pl .F T Hlll .- x k ' J F 1 XWNU , . A . 4 1 'U .X , -f. V 1. xv ,W 'V , L, f J 'Ek L., aug, ., . lv' vf' i I J nd ' H I' X , w A 1 1 vw X' JV, s x L1 1Qfx l 1 1 v ty M 1 1 A '1 v fl l'x 4 i I x , W f 1 x 1 P u ML-, u-x, gif, .' . ,fja 1 A 1 , Q N Q f A 'ao' A A k.,'.AA X 0. 'X E X E ' Qs' 1 I A X, A f .O A ' . fr Q K Q A -1' E A .avg I A A, .W ., H Q, K s, ,Q ' 4 f. -I l I XS. A 6 we ' n ' V V A' Q , ' :J x- ' U I K 1 ., I A A . 0 A Q , A A . ' ,X 5 ' 5 'Q .Q - ' b X r .4 . Q 1 . J 1 X J X stag. ' 1 I I - R X Q' X X Z 0 1 I X 4' ,Q ' 0 X X ' ,.S s. 'I up s X .. ' Q. s.Q 5 4 . If' Q, Q C . . .' ' s' . af 1 . ' .L X 5.5 I I QQ xkv 9 . f so E lf, .4 f A 4. xx XAX to . Q f' .' ' I' 'XRNX eQ:.:a X xxx 4 . 1 Q.g X 9 . X I ' f I 96 f d - 1' fx A - Q , A If ax X 4 .5.D 'I ' s xxx ' O N o' .' N Q f 4 I .s 5 U I Q ,vp I A Ak I -ff QQ 4,0 3 I 1' A X 0. 'X sf I f A X 4 6. 3 ox 9 1 b X we aff I W ost Brldgbwafer HI chool E051-Bfldgewdfer ' asfsachusefts X V , 1 A X. 4 ff I 4 Ay. , tb 0 ,f A x A 1. WA x Y X ff-X Q . f I R f 0 4 A 0 Q, 0, A f ff Q X 4 JP t. l r X 1 A V sg' A D X .A .' ! sv A s' f -x X ' ' a A. A Q A ' 0 5-f gl i6 tv X ly. A 1- X ' 0 X A ' LX4 fx Zfreword We, the yearbook staff, have tried to demon- strate a certain measure of our appreciation by selecting The Growth of Our School as the theme for the 1962 Torch. This is a fitting tribute to the schools which did so much to help mold our early years, so that we might profit by them in later life. The process of maturing from childhood to adolescence is similar to the process of making steel. At birth we were like a fresh discovery of iron ore. ln childhood our ore was refined. Now we are near the final stage. As young adults we are being tempered and made ready for the form which we, no doubt, shall retain for the rest of our lives. These steps, however, are but a simple outline of a much more complex process. Just as heat, materials, and time affect the quality of steel, so do a multitude of factors modify our own development. Our high school education has certainly im- pelled the molding of our character. Because of the fine social and educational influences inherent in our schools, we can feel reasonably optimistic about the future. Thank you, E.B.H.S., for the mold and temper you have given us. 2 5' Q ill lapfinr-Q' PM .3 rr 'mgwv' ..j.9'-Ar' tw AS TB' MDG E W Cable of 4 Spvrfs Sponsors X Rf-xt U va. 'A mmiffee Left to right: Brewster W. Fuller, M. Frances Guerin, Robert B. Alexander, Marla E. Fisher, Leslie H. Gould. Left to right: Elizabeth P. Hurd Edmund W. Nutter A. J. Bradford Alexander Stanley B. Goldman Ralph H. Keith George A. Ridder Frank N. Houghton Ralph C. Bumpus Edna L. Whitmore 1 5, fp i l l l i E i P 1 1 4,4 ,.i A, i 4 ri .i, ll l Z . 9 . 1. V Ziil ,L-ni .. 4, ' mai .1 1,3 .i A , 4.1 3 , Yi' .2 ' 1215521 ,ffl Jfvfi .3453 , 73,1567 ,zfvrfz ,ffsg ffhja V ri, ZQZ4 fz,fc51'gg'j5i,fE ya.: ,f2f1f2:a'2:12f41Q ef afpmfzff :fbi ' fff :fu J Mr. McGowan has been so devoted to us during his six years as class advisor. He has chaperoned our class dances and taken us on many trips. He has conducted the Driver Train- ing Class, coached the tennis team, and initiated a science club which many of us have enioyed. He has taught us to accept and share responsi- bilities effectively. Many thanks to you, Mr. McGowan, for helping our class to fulfill satis- factorily its high school years. Mr. Robinson has been of great assistance in the difficult task of organizing our publica- tion. He has unreservedly devoted to us his time and valuable experience in this endeavor. ln appreciation for the time and assistance you have rendered, we, the class of 1962, dedi- cate our yearbook to you: txKti.:, f ' +.,..f. 6 OUR ,Mn Nvrlmzrz Si Jlflcgoufun DEDICATION I 'R ,,, M11 Krudford N. Kvbinson SUPERINTENDENT 1, ,Q ..:-5 ' SCHOOL DEPARTMENT EASY Bmosswnrzn Massncu-eussrrs .-. ,Y-new 9 G so-um... annum M.. jlflr. funley 161 Gvldmuu 8 Class of l962: One of the things of which all of us need to be mminded is that one's education does not stnp at commencement time. Educa- tion is a continuous process, and those who would stop learning when they leave school are really talclng a backward step. To the seniors who are about to graduate from the East Bridgewater High School I would say keep up with your reading of good books and, through your Nading, continue to develop a keen interest in the world in which you live. Go on with your appreci- ation of good music, good art, and good literature. Try to find opportunities wherever you are to be of real service to your fellow meng affiliate yourselves with those institutions and move- ments that have for their purpose the making of a better world. And remember that genuine and lasting success comes to him who can lose himself in the interest of others. It is W wish that you may have such success. Sincerely, AZ3..A7x3. Stanley B. Goldman Superintendent of Schools PRINCIPAL X '51 N , , , 2-re gs ' - ' +--- a EQ '- 4 -Uhhqh 2 F-'W' in , hnuuguuu ul i ' ' ghrmnatk -Q... use ,lu- -.xx QON SCHOOL DEPARTMENT sasf eauocswrrsa .X-Z' nussacnussrrs X ,. f1f-.- -.air '-,- gl'-iff. HIGH SCHOOL ...nv . .ew -.... ,... ,Mn 8mc'ry .Sf Z0 d To the members of the Class of 1962: During the past quarter century I have had the opportunity to observe many changes in East Bridgewater High School. At one time ou.r school housed pupils from grades four through twelve. Upon completion of the Central School we became the Junior-Senior High School. Your class was the first to spend most of its four years in our present structxme. Over this period classes have increased from an average of about fifty students to our present average of one hundred and eght. The senior high scmol staff has increased from ten to twenty-one full time teachers. New commses have been added ard old ones adapted to current needs. Our athletic program has developed from a basketball and a baseball team to our present well-rounded program for both boys and girls. with these physical changes has ceme e new challenge. A changing world demands higher achievement and greater skills of its youth. This role too, we have tried to meet. The world casts down its gauntlet before you. You must pick it up, accept the challenge, and move on to even greater grovrthy mental, physical, and spiritual. Growth ie an inevitable natural process, the acccnpanirxent to progress. Lot us then look upon the past with pride and to the future with confidence. Sincerely yours, Qffwyjffwi Bmry S. Loud Principal ,Mrs Phyllis 13. Kriggs ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT We, the Class ot 1962, gratefully acknowl- edge Mr. Morey's fine and outstanding iob as administrative assistant. He has served as an ad- visor and part-time parent as well. One of the duties of parenthood is discipline, but this is only a small, unpleasant part of Mr. Morey's duties. Through the years he has lent to this and other classes invaluable advice and assistance. Looking back, we realize that Mr. Morey, by his own high standards, has inspired us to reach for higher goals, so that we, too, might gain the respect and honor that are his. GUIDANCE DIRECTOR As our new guidance director, Mrs. Briggs has had a great deal of experience in working with young people. For the past two years she has been a guidance director in New Hampshire. Previous to this she taught Latin, math, and English at East Providence Senior High School. Her impression of E.B. High is a favorable one, for she is pleased with the industrious ear- nest, and studious attitude of the student body. Mrs. Briggs has spent much of the year work- ing on the post-graduate plans of Seniors. Besides the complex task of college admissions, her re- sponsibilities entail curriculum programming, stu- dent employment, activity coordination, and the Student Council. Mn jaseph Z Marcy Hun' Tulum X 1 x 'Mm 5 N MA X ,.,,, uk, wx'-. x ug J. X. :Y 2 l -up flflgf I1 MISS MARTHA A. EKWALL B.A. English MR. BRADFORD N. ROBINSON B.A. English f MISS DOROTHY A. STANKUS B.S.Ed. English MISS A. EILEEN BUCKLEY B.F.A. Remedial Reading and English During the past few years the English department has shown a considerable amount of progress. From a basic study of grammar and the classics, it has been enlarged to include creative writing, contemporary novels, and modern drama. Here the student is pre- sented both a thorough training in the use of English and a diversified background in the culture it has produced. MISS MARY SULLIVAN B.S., A.M. French and Latin 1 MR. DONALD R. KETCHAM, JR. B.S.Ed. French As the East Bridgewater school system has flour- ished, so has its language department. Since the be- ginning of her career Miss Mary 'Sullivan, teacher of French and Latin, has aided students in their quest for knowledge. There has been an ever-increasing de- mand for languages, until now over halt of the school takes either French or Latin. A fully-equipped language laboratory will be in use next year. It is certain to create greater interest and stimulate even more prog- ress in our language department. languages FL'--T..af 4 -X A xx, Mu A YF-FNS. + NS V N. , '-, Q V: - l . ,flflaflzemaf 219 The emphasis put on the role of mathematics in science, in industry, and in our daily lives has increased overwhelmingly within the past few years. The math department of E.B.H.S. has been considerably amplified to conform to the require- ments of today's technical world. To meet these demands adequately, math is undergoing tremendous changes in regard to teaching methods. Soon, many schools, including our own, will adopt the set theory approach to modern mathe- matics. At the present time, this department offers sound instruction in those fields of math necessary for college admission or work in the business field. MR. THOMAS F. WILLIAMS B.S.Ed., Ed.M. MR. JOSEPH F. MOREY B.S.Ed Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Math Business Math Science .,, ii Our science department, along with mathematics, is novv being gradually modified to keep up with the increasing em- phasis on technology. New equipment, text books, and instruc- tion methods have been introducecl into the classroom to bring high school science up to date with the pace of modern society. The student is offered a choice ot biology, chemistry, physics, and a general survey ot all three. Each course aims to teach the essential lavvs and principles ot its field, to develop logical, rationalized thinking, ancl to form a vvide background for tuture studies. 1 af if 11 ft ggi, I L Y . , .s MR. DAVID A. HARVEY A.B., Ed.M. Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science MR. NORMAN F. MCGOWAN B.S.Ed. MR. ROBERT W. MAGNER B.S.Ed. General Science, Biology Science I5 l I R x fx - . . ., ,A Q' . . kiwi ,,,, 77... .. .... V er ' U' ,. . -,S- ' su. s , C JV 1. . xi. s, 1 .7 ,-,-Q. P ., ACN! 5 . Af? zfljrln di 5' 1 I V,fOa' '61 . ' jr .-M.-xii' . il, , , HZ,-SEA. -il. .L cn .F ,f i 9 K ' .X ' -TQ, - l .v . ' ' MR. EVERETT R. LAYS B.S., Ed.M. World History, American Democracy Qt' J MR. JAMES D. GOODWIN B.S.Ed. Civics, United States History I6 . T1 '-'-A -- A Svcial Studies The difficult task of social studies today is to make its students aware of the fascination and impor- tance of the past. Although it is presented through the media of inanimate books, maps, and film strips, his- tory actually pulsates with the life of human relations. It tells of past deeds which were the result of the same qualities of human nature which are exhibited by mankind today. Therefore, an analysis of these facts would be most beneficial in bringing ideas up to date. Yes, the only way to gain a secure footing in understanding our complex modern world is to start at the beginning-to study the past. Lg. MR. CHARLES F. BENOIT B.S. Civics, General Science, General Arithmetic MR. STANLEY H. HATCH B.S., M.S. Business Law, Bookkeeping, Office Practice The business department prepares students for either secretarial school or a job directly from high school. Its courses are planned to give the student everything, from the foundations of business and bookkeeping, to the principles of Gregg's shorthand and touch typing. All of these courses are designed to help the student who intends to make office work his career and to familiarize him with the situations and respon- sibilities he will encounter in his future life. F: J if Xe! 1671 inns MR. DEMO D. AGGANIS B.S,Ed Shorthand, Typing MRS. MARION R. FARRAR B.S. Home Economics ra L' ipilflll. F-'K 4 -,1 f. . kann' J' ' MR. ROY J. MENARD Cert. of B.T.C. Shop The manual arts department helps to educate stu- dents in the practical arts employed in home life or in construction. The first of the three maior divisions of this department is home economics, which is taught by Mrs. Farrar. Here the students are provided training in both cooking and sewing. ' The art division is headed by Mr. Stevens. The stu- dents first learn the fundamentals of drawing and de- sign, while the advanced student is allowed somewhat to go into his special field of interest. For those whose interests run more to mechanics, we offer, our third division, the shop. Here looys are taught mechanical drawing, woodworking, and metal working under the direction of Mr. Eastman and Mr. Menard. I8 +M-gk! jlflanurz! Arts tr f MR. ROBERT H. EASTMAN Shop Instructor f,-- ...ix MR. ALBERT H. STEVENS B.S.Ed. Cultural History, Art Phy ical fduazf 2714 'f t -rf' ffl-f-..M...i..t..L -L, l I I Q tl . . ' ttit rs.. fee I . I , f w gi, 'QVA . MRS. VIRGINIA A. LovEI'eINo 5.5. . -E '--' .., 45 . E I. ..... 11, ,:,-A'- , ,,,., Y n X 'I MR. VINCENT J. MALEWICZ B.S. The boys' and girls' physical education depart- ments have several common goals in their curriculum. These include: sportsmanship, character, recreational skills, personal hygiene, and physical fitness. During the year both departments offer a wide variety of areas for personal and group development. Mr. Malewicz and Mrs. Lovering have incorpo- rated something new this year-a program of standard exercises and tests in connection with President Ken- nedy's appeal for physical fitness. This program is designed both to evaluate and to improve the fitness of our nation's youth. ml vocational skills . . . social acliusfment THE INTANGIBLES I lr-If ciiizenship . . . gil reasoning ability N xxx 5 x SXN X, xQN 5 6146714 PRESIDENT-STephen R. Handy VICE PRESIDENT-Roland K. Bullard SECRETARY-Susan D. Thorndike TREASURER-Diane W. PraTT -.J VIRGINIA MARIE ANDERSON Ginnie Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, Office Assistant 4, Junior Prom, Yearbook 4, Woman's Club Guest 4 'U' 'Q' Blueprint: Marriage Characteristics: In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. om TESTAMENT JUDITH ANN ATWOOD Il-ludyll Blueprint: Work Characteristics: The more understanding, the fewer the words. PAULETTE DIANE ATWOOD llpollyll book 4 Blueprint: Work tear. PAUL FRANCIS BANNERMAN HDOCI1 Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, S.E.M.S.B.A. 3, 4, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Class Play, Year- book 4 Blueprint: College Characteristics: Who is of a calm and happy nature. PLATO Activities: Basketball 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Year Characteristics: The social smile, the sympathetic GRAY IVAN RICHARD BATH HW, l, 2-Norwich Free Academy Activities: Student Advisory Board l, Choraleers 3, 4, Interna- tional Relations Club 2, German Club 2, Latin Club 2, Lower Party 2, E.C.M.U.N.C. 2, 3, 4, Christmas Tableau 2, Youth Government Day l, Senior Class Play 4, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: College Characteristics: Time will explain it all. He is a talker, and needs no questioning before he speaks. EURIPIDES JOEL DOUGLAS BELANGER IIJOeIIl Activities: Student Council 2, Football l, 2, Track l Blueprint: Military officer in Navy or Coast Guard Characteristics: The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. EMERSON l-Western Jr. High School 2-Somerville High School Blueprint: College friendly acts. LUCILE ALMA BUCKLEY ul-Ucyu 4, Freshman Cho-rus, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Work Characteristics: She is a winsome wee thing. KEITH EDMUND BOONE Boonie Activities: Student Council 3, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Band 3, Choraleers 3, 4, Yearbook 4 Characteristics: Those make friends who do Activities: Field Hockey 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, Softball 2, Band 2, 3, BURNS GRACIAN ROLAND KEITH BULLARD II RolIie Activities: Class Vice President I, 3, 4: Student Council 2, Vice President 3, President 4: Football I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Basketball I, 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Boys' State 3: E.C.NI.U. N.C. 3: Junior Classical League I, 3, President 2: Student Exchange Program 3: Junior Prom 3 Blueprint: College, Law Characteristics: A day tor toil, an hour for sport, but for a friend is life too short. :sl LINDA LOUISE CARLSON 5 ai , :funn Activities: Field Hockey I, 2: Freshman Chorus: Choraleers 2, 3, 4: S.E.lVI.S.B.A. 2, 3: Science Club I: Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom: Senior Reception: Yearbook 4 I I Blueprint: Secretary Characteristics: Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws us with a single hair. PoPE DONNA MAE CHAMBERLAIN Chamb Activities: National Honor Society 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Choraleers 4: French Choral and Art Group 2, 3: Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom Blueprint: Nurses Training School Characteristics: It's good to be merry and wise, it's good to be honest and true. BURNS VIRGINIA MARY CHUCKRAN Chuckie Activities: Student Council I: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Choraleers 3, 4: French Choral and Art Group 2, 3, 4: Clinic Assistant I, 3: Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom: Senior Re- ception: Yearbook 4 Blueprint: College Characteristics: A merry heart that laughs at care. MILMAN ,cl Blueprint: Music JEANNE LESLIE CORMIER Jeanne Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, Office Assistant 4, ,Yearbook 4 Blueprint: l.B.M. School, Marriage Characteristics: Thou wert my guide, philoso- pher, and friend. POPE ANTHONY JOSEPH CRUZ, JR. IlTOnyll Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, Football 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Baseball 4, French Choral and Art Group l, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom Blueprint: College Characteristics: By the work one knows the workman. 26 GERALDINE MAE COLE Jerry Activities: Field Hockey I, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, S.E.M.S.B.A. 3, 4, All District 3, 4, All State 4, All New England 2, 3, Senior Class Play 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Yearbook 4 Characteristics: Give us a song to cheer Our weary hearts, a song of home And friends we love so dear. ,53,.,,:,i fn. 'Q L .V .,qj3:,. 7'i 3 '15fa1t MICHAEL ALLEN COMEAU Turtle l-North Quincy High School Activities: Basketball l, Track l, 3, Choraleers l French Choral and Art Group 2, 3, 4, Sopho more Hop, Junior Prom, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Preparatory School Characteristics: Eyes can speak and eyes can un derstandf' DE LA FONTAINE JOHN RICHARD CURLEY rr-jackn Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom Blueprint: University of Massachusetts Characteristics: A man is rich according to what he gives, not what he has. BEECHER LINDA ELAINE CUSHING nLynnn Activities: Student Council 3, Freshman Chorus, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group l, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, Clinic Assistant l, 2, 3, Library Assistant 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Jun- ior Prom, Senior Reception, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: I.B.M. School, Marriage Characteristics: The World belongs to the enthu- siast who keeps cool. MCFEE ROY ELDON ENGSTROM llEngUSll Activities: Football 2 Blueprint: Machinist dom. DEBORAH FAULKNER Debbie Activities: Softball 3, Choraleers 4, French Choral and Art Group l, 2, Office Assistant 3, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Junior College Characteristics: A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. Characteristics: A good mind possesses a king SENECA MARY KAREN FORTIER Karen Activities: Freshman Chorus, Cafeteria Assistant 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: I.B.M. School, Airline Stewardess O Characteristics: Good character is its own reward, being a form of peace. MARCIA JANE GARDNER Marsh Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group l, 2, 3, 4, E.C.M.U.N.C. 3, 4, Li- brary Assistant 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 3, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Class Play 4, Student's Pen 1, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: College, Speech Therapist Characteristics: Somebody said that it couldn't be done, But he with a chuckle replied that maybe it couldn't, but he would be one who wouldn't say so 'till he'd tried. GUEST VELENA LOUISE GOSS Farina Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Secretary Characteristics: Kindness is the first of all virtues. HERBERT BERTRAM GERSTLEY llsonnyll Activities: Freshman Chorus Blueprint: Carnegie Institute, Medical Technician Characteristics: Every one is a moon and has a dark side which he never shows to anyone Activities: French Choral and Art Group l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom VAUVENARGUES J' Cfgf BRUCE WENDALL GROBER 'l Grobes Activities: Cross Country 3, Co-captain 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Choraleers 3, 4, S.E.M.S.B.A. 3, 4, Library As- sistant 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Play, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: College or Machinist Training . Characteristics: Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings. PRovERBs ELLEN LOUISE ouARiNo E 'fElLae Activities: Freshman Chorus, Choraleers 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group l, 2, Clinic As- sistant l, 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Hair stylist or Secretary Characteristics: Honest labor bears a lovely face. DEKKER STEPHEN ROYCE HANDY Steve Activities: Class Pres. T, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, Football 2, 3, Basketball T, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League T, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, French Choral and Art Group l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Boys' State Blueprint: College Characteristics: Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. CHESTERFIELD GERALD EMILE HOUDE llijerryll ' ,L Activities: Student Council 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Jun- ior Prom Blueprint: Service or Work Characteristics: The heart has its reasons which reason knows nothing of. PASCAL f J. l, 2-Randolph High School , lc. W'-M.. fa MARYANN KEITH Ma ryann Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Chora- leers 2, 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group l, 2, 3, 4- Blueprint: Navy or Civil Service work Characteristics: A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. EMERSON X 'f li CAROLYN LORRAINE KRUGER llKaryIll Activities: Field Hockey l, 2, Basketball l, 4, Maiorette 2, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Model Characteristics: She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. 30 PAMELA ELAINE HUTSON uparnu Activities: Class President l, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, F.H.A. l, Booster Club l, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Barrington Bible College Characteristics: Great men are they who see that spiritual is stronger than any material force, that thought rules the world. BARBARA LEE JOHNSON Babbette l, 2-Whitman-Hanson Regional High School Activities: French Choral and Art Group 3, 4, Yearbook4 Blueprint: Teaching handicapped children Characteristics: Give to the world the best you have and the best will come to you. WHITTIER JOHN STANLEY LaBRACHE Johnny T, 2-Whitman Hanson Regional High School Activities: Student Council 3, Basketball T, 3,- Baseball l, Sopho- more Dance 2 Blueprint: Electronic Technician Characteristics: Men of few words are the best men. SHAKESPEARE FRANK MICHAEL LaROSA JR. Fink Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, French Choral and Art Group 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Class Play, Yearbook 4 Characteristics: One good turn deserves another. PETRONIUS HOWARD ALDEN LELAND Leland Activities: Cross Country 2, Basketball l, Band T, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, S.E.M.S.B.A. 3, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Class Play, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Music teacher, forester, or writer Characteristics: Conformity is the death of all imagination. ANONYMOUS KATHERINE ETHEL LEVANGIE llKaThyll Activities: Band T, 2, 3, Freshman Chorus, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant l, 2, 3, 4, Clinic Assistant T, Class Constitution Committee l, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Class Play, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: I.B.M. School, Marriage Characteristics: I know a maiden fair to see. LONGFELLOW 3l JAMES GRAHM LOPEZ ll-limi! Activities: Football l, 3, Basketball 1 Blueprint: Machinist Characteristics: Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions. EMERSON ELIZAB ETH MARY LU DDY llBeThll l-Cardinal Spellman High School Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis 3, Choraleers 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, Library Assistant 4, Sodality 1, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Sachem Scout 3, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: College Characteristics: A soft answer turneth away wrath. PROVERBS Activities: Football l Blueprint: Service silence. DENNIS LYNWOOD LYDEN llDennyll Blueprint: Service Characteristics: Seldom is a discouraging word heard. KENNETH ALLEN Luowle JR. Midge Characteristics: Let thy speech be better than DIONYSUS PAULA ANN MACULEVVICZ HMGCH Activities: National Honor Society42, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, ' Tennis 3, Maiorette 3, 4, Band l, 2, Choraleers 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group l, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 2, Office Assistant 2, Clinic Assistant 3, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: College Characteristics: So of cheerfulness, or a temper, the more it is spent, the more it remains. EMERSON PHYLLIS ARLENE MANN K uphyln Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Yearbook 4 ' Blueprint: Secretary Characteristics: Mind cannot follow it nor words express her infinite sweetness. DANTE SHARON ANNE MARSHALL Shannie Activities: Student Council 3, Field Hockey l, 2, Basketball l, Maiorettes 4, Freshman Chorus, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, S.E.M.S.B.A. 2, Junior Classi cal League l, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, Clinic Assistant l, 2, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Class Play, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Bay State Academy Characteristics: The fairest garden in her looks and in her mind the wisest books. COWLEY PHILIP PRESTON McNALLY JR. IIFIEPII Activities: Cross Country l, Track 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4 Blueprint: College, U. S. Marines Characteristics: All things come round to him who will but wait. I l ELAINE MARIE MITCHELL Mitch Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group 2, 3, 4, E.C.M.U.N.C. 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, Sopho- more Hop, Junior Prom, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: College Characteristics: The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. SHAKESPEARE EDWARD DONALD MOLA Mohoe Activities: Football 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Reception Blueprint: United States Air Force Engineering School Characteristics: He that is thy friend indeed, He A will help thee in thy need. ' ' BARNFIELD KENNETH ELTON MURRAY IIKennyll Activities: Senior Reception, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: College Characteristics: We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. BUTLER MARY PATRICIA NICHOLSON Mairsie Activities: Office Assistant 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Sopho- more Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Private Secrefa ry Characteristics: One who makes laughter is sunshine in the house. DONALD ELDRIDGE NICKERSON nNiCkyu Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, S.E.M.S.B.A. 2, 3, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Sachem Scout 3, Business Manager of Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Minister Characteristics: No sooner said than done-so acts your man of worth. ENNIUS PAUL RICHARD NISBY Abdul Activities: Student Council I, 4, Basketball I, Class Constitution Committee I, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Coyne Institution Characteristics: Friends are made, not born. ADAMS ' 1lBObu Blueprint: Marine Corps think aloud. SUSAN KEENE NUTTER Nutt Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Soft- ball I, 2, Tennis I, 3, 4, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group I, 2, 4, Secretary 3, E.C.M.U.N.C. 3, Traffic Squad I, Office Assistant I, 2, Library Assistant I, 2, 3, 4, Class Constitution Committee I, Basketball Timer 2, 3, 4, Student Exchange 4, Girls' State 3, Woman's Club Guest 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Sachem Scout 3, Co-Editor of Yearbook 4 Blueprint: College Characteristics: The only gift is a portion of thyself. EMERSON ROBERT ALAN NOONAN Characteristics: A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him, I may EMERSON l llpaulll PAULA LEE ODABASHIAN Activities: Field Hockey l, 2, Choraleers 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group l, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, Library As- sistant 3, Science Club l, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Yearbook 4, Sachem Scout 3 Blueprint: Legal Secretary Characteristics: Lost is the day when we don't laugh. ANONYMOUS ROBERT MORSE PATT llBObll Activities: Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 Blueprint: Machinist and Armed Forces Characteristics: The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. HUGO MARGARET AN N PARKER upegsu Activities: Field Hockey 2, Basketball 1, Softball 1, Band 4, Freshman Chorus, Choraleers 4, French Choral and Art Group 3, Office Assistant 2, Senior Class Play, Sophomore Hop, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Dancing Teacher Characteristics: It is a tough road that leads to the heights of greatness. CHIRLAINE PAULDING Lainie Activities: Field Hockey 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, Cafe- teria Assistant 2, 3, Senior Reception, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Chandler Business School, Secretary Characteristics: Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. BARRIE FREDERIC RICHARD PISCIONERE Freedie Blueprint: Service Characteristics: Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. PLAUTUS DIANE LOUISE POST I Posties I Activities: Freshman Chorus, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey I, Maiorette 4, Tennis 2, Clinic Assistant I, 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Business College, Medical Secretary Characteristics: A ray of Sunshine reaching tar and wide. DANIEL WHITMAN PRATT JR. IlDannyll Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council 3, Traffic Squad 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4 Blueprint: Conservation Officer Characteristics: The kindest man . . . in doing courtesiesf' si-IAKESPEARE DIANE WINIFRED PRATT Ilpranyll Activities: Student Council, Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 4, Class Treas- urer l, 2, 3, 4, Band T, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, Cheerleaders 2, 3, Captain 4, Softball l, 2, French Choral and Art Group I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Student Exchange 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Yearbook 4, Traffic Squad 3 Blueprint: College, Airline Hostess Characteristics: Her angel's face as the bright eye of heaven shined bright, and made a sunshine in the shady place. SPENSER Activities: Student Council 3: Football 2, 3, Co- Blueprint: Army: Farming friends. JAMES JOSEPH ROCHA Rokka Captain 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 3, 4: Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom: Year- book 4 Blueprint: Stockbridge College Characteristics: Brave men are brave from the very first. CORNEILLE ALVIN JOSEPH ROGERS IIAIII Activities: Band 4 Blueprint: Apprentice Draftsman Characteristics: Lo, one who loved true honor more than fame. 38 JOHN ARTHUR RAYNARD Butchie Activities: Cross Country l, 2: Track l, 2, 3 Characteristics: Fate makes our relatives, choice makes our DEl.lLLE NANCY MAE ROBIDEAU Nance Activities: Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Softball l, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Business College: Dancing School Teacher Characteristics: This world belongs to the ener- getic . . . EMERSON r JUDITH ANN SACCOCIA 11-ludyu Activities: Softball l, Tennis 2, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Choraleers 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group l, 2, 3, 4, Clinic Assistant 3, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Business College Characteristics: A sweet, attractive kind of grace. ANNE LUCREZIA SCALZO Scalawag Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group l, 2, 3, 4, E.C.M.U.N.C. 4, Science Club 1, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Class Play, Sachem Scout 3, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: College, Psychology Characteristics: Her ways are the ways of pleas- antness, all her paths are peace. PROVERBS Blueprint: Marriage SPENSER MARCIA JANE SOULE Sou le Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Basketball l, 2, Softball l, 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Junior Classical League l, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, French Choral and Art Group 2, 3, 4, E.C.M.U.N.C. 3, Office Assistant 2, Sophomore Hop, Chair- man, Junior Prom, Chairman, Senior Recep- tion, Sachem Scout 3, Yearbook 4, Woman's Club Guest 4 Blueprint: College, Merchandising Characteristics: Blue were her eyes as the fairy- flax. LONGFELLOW GAIL EVA ARLEEN STEELE Shorty Activities: Field Hockey l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Softball l, 2, Science Club l, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4 Characteristics: Great flame follows a tiny spark. DANTE 39 ,,4..,....i-, ,AY , THOMAS LLOYD STEWART Sandy Activities: Senior Class Play 4 Blueprint: Marine Corps Characteristics: I am in the habit of shooting from time to time, and, if sometimes make mistakes, at least I have shot. DIANE cARoL svvENsoN A ,,Di,, I-Chandler Jr. High School 2-Classical High School Activities: Field Hockey 2, 3: Basketball I, 2: Tennis I, 2: Cheerleader 4: Latin Club I: French Club I: Scrabble Club I: G.A.A. I: Biology Club 2, 3: Essay Contest I: Class Day I: Graduation Dance I: Student Reception Committee 2: Junior Prom: Senior Reception: Editor of Sachem Scout 3: Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Nursing Characteristics: I hate nobody: I am at charity with the world. lzcathyli Blueprint: Housewife more than the gift. VIRGINIA LEE TAYLOR llGinnyIl 1 Activities: Field Hockey I, 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Choraleers 2, 3, 4: S.E.M.S.B.A. 2: All New England 2: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: French Choral and Art Group I, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 3, 4: Clinic Assistant 2: Yearbook 4 Blueprint: College: Teacher Characteristics: I find that nonsense at times is singularly. CATHERINE ELIZABETH TABER Activities: Freshman Chorus: Choraleers 3, 4: Traf fic Squad I: Junior Prom: Yearbook 4 Characteristics: The manner of giving is worth CORNEILLE SUSAN DENISE THORNDIKE llsuell Activities: Class Secretary l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Basketball I, Softball 'l, 2, Tennis 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Freshman Chorus, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, French Choral and Art Group 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant l, 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 3, E.C.M.U.N.C. 4, Class Constitution Committee, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Sachem Scout 3, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: College, Political Science Characteristics: Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. WALTON RAYMOND WALTER TUCKER Tuck Activities: Cross Country l, Football 2, Basket- ball T, 2, 4, Track 3, Baseball l, 4, Freshman Chorus, Choraleers 2, 3, French Choral and Art Group 2, 3, Senior Class Play 4, Sopho- more Hop, Junior Prom, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Service, Plumbing School Characteristics: As happy a man as any in the world, For the whole world seems to smile upon me. PEPYS JOSEPH FRANCIS URBANSKI ll-Joel! Activities: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom Blueprint: University of Massachusetts Characteristics: Choose him for your friend, he is wise, iust and honest. STANLEY JAMES USOWICZ Starsh Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Cafeteria Assistant 2, Junior Prom Blueprint: Air Force Characteristics: The man is wise who speaketh few things. JAMES WILLIAM VEILLEUX Jacques Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Chora- leers 2, 3, 4, S.E.M.S.B.A. 2, 3, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group I, 2, 4, Vice-President 3, E.C.M.- U.N.C., Chairman 3, Science Club l, 2, Photography Club 3, De- bating Team 3, Student Exchange Group 4, Basketball Score- Q keeper 2, 3, 4, Tri-Town Legion Essay Contest I, 2, 3, 4, Class Constitution Committee I, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Boys' State 3, Senior Class Play 4, Student's Pen I, Sachem Scout 3, Editor of Yearbook 4 Blueprint: College, Nuclear Physics Characteristics: He is great who is what he is from Nature, and who never reminds us of others. ' EMERSON JOSEPH MICHAEL VERONESI llhjoell Activities: Class Vice-President 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, E.C.M.U.N.C. 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Class Play, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Culinary Institute of America, Chef Characteristics: Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions. EMERSON MERIDITH LEE VIETS llpunkyll Activities: Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Secretarial or Office Work Characteristics: Silent people are often more interesting than great talkers. CHERYL ELIZABETH VOYE Cherie Activities: Basketball 2, Tennis I, 3, 4, Majorette 4, Freshman Chorus, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, French Choral and Art Group 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant l, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Class Play, Sachem Scout 3, Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Junior College, Travel Secretary Characteristics: A daughter of the gods, devinely tall, and most devinely fair. TENNYSON RICHARD STUART WAlTE Big Dick Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus Blueprint: Music f Characteristics: Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. is l'.'g?' CHERYL FRANCES WALSH Walsh Activities: Field Hockey l, 2: Basketball l: Softball l: Tennis 2: Library Assistant 3: Office Assistant 4: Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom: Senior Recep- tion: Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Business School Characteristics: A light heart lives long. SHAKESPEARE NANCY EVELYN WHITEMAN Nance Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Choraleers 3, 4: Junior Classical League T: French Choral and Art Group 3, 4: Office Assistant 2, 3: Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom: Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Laboratory Technician Characteristics: As merry as the day is long. SHAKESPEARE JANICE MARIE WOOD Han., T Activities: Tennis 3, 4: Cheerleader 2: Maiorette 3, 4: Fresh- man Chorus: Choraleers 2, 3, 4: French Choral and Art Group T, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom: Senior Reception: Yearbook 4 Blueprint: Business College: Legal Secretary Characteristics: AlI succeeds with people who are sweet and cheerful. , VOLTAIRE 43 'R .f si Sen 271' .I xx X1 ' - Q 2 XHOOYAGOXPXX .XZSV Comorrvufis' Health v xx - QPSQQXP' Y X?-X' ,X-Q QPSK Q66 Bear Dr egsed: MQW 32,47 JO5 Sl-'AR Es: EPH VERON 5 N H. X ' J , F - ' f X nefldffesf: I! . I aes: Figure: DIANNE Posr THQMA I aes: Physique: RQLAND BULLARD SUSA S Srg 'V Nu7,E2'ARr 44 Sup rlfzficfes SX paw exku CHXRX-PX x 'S my 0 ww XNG N9 B QPVXD R09 N?- R W! .xl - E ' if S 'Wo sr Sfudfous I S MAQCIA IZEILLEUX ARD NSR 49 920092 O9 Nxo 6 'XNOK wg layman .K T T7 9 6,'x,P9Qj,?F' Besf All-round: STEPHEN HANDY 9 QP DIANE PRAU YXOXNPSPRX5 QC? WP' NL D is xlgxxi-,XS one Most for Clasgz JAMES VEILLEUX V' 5P-NX MARCIA SOULE X ss ORAC C3 D. 31 susmess T5 lv wemc P :Q e rsonalify P 14,5 : JAMES vemeux 01421148 Sr P EW Most Dependabk: SUSAN NUTTER R A Afr Pr f . S ,J 5-v YN V, I ' 4 ' Y . X V 1 x -Q or V, .SNNXXX AN 8 fi A X NSN , ' 'X , ' lx S TH k ,f - - - f wosw Mos: Talkative- 'VAN BATH fsc4,:9pO4, ' PAULA MACULEWICZ -' 42,4 ,714 Chggbofvo r H'4gsZC4'4.-4, Zwist yvlf1W '6 ERKER f K Z HANDY STEPHENMACULEWW 1 DanCe'5: PAULA aes 1. Most Likely fo SU If f f ffe dr JAME l e susmg ylfgliilux DIKE mf' , 1 l 1 l l fri' 'f K N 1 A gg, , 1 3 U z lk-lu-5 ' 5 ' s . F A' ' ra-L f E -'L -V W l'i wl UN . A portion of The Class of 1962 as they ,HQ ,M P 1 A If A f - peared in The first grade H -- fr 'Q . r f H I' A .. f .- C - - - - ' l 4' ' lx' 4 M3 ' lf .- '4 Q. ' ggi, Tl' -I7 X J-. , H A 6 X . , , U 1 , x is X- .Sl V . N' l .I . 4 4 ' V 'f K Xi gf , R ' ,e ' s - - Q ' - l s - 2 4 ' - - 1 f ' . . - , -' . -r ,, r 4. za - - -N , f an - 'll' .' l 1 ' , l Y' X ll 1 1- 1 , 3 1' V H 21 423 ' g N - E' Q I I n i aiu: ' I I .X I ' , +V' 4 4- 'Q lnfermediafe School i ., 3 1 N' Z :5+ lun .. la-'Btn '-lg '33 1:: 4+' fr -.x .., N. 1, fi T '. ' r -Q -K 4 -Six' -Q 1 Eg so . .Y .. li' Q ff ' ' :F-l -21 ' - 31' 'A 1 . '- ' ' ' R- 5. -1, ,ll -1 M '. ' ,, sf 9? 'Aus x 'A .4 fe 1 - ' ,- '-Sz f - .1 . .f L -- - K .Q L 61, X 1, .X y - -- A A 7 iljxlls. A ' X 4 ' f+ 1 'ix . f X . . a Central School sor e. - N . .. , I nf .. l 5 . - -' 'l gif:-gags: ' .Q T- ffaigg, .' 'Tl '.' ' '- 1-If 2, fimgee '1 1 l sr 5' ' C:??:T': gr Sf WI' 'L F i f a 3, f'ri-ww - is '-sig , . 1 - f s gzszg. -il-2 sq Ez , ' g - ?,..i'w ' . f 'f -' .4 gf S-155:31-:lu-5 az. 1' 3 335 El! .. N ', 1 1.-'ilib ' ' l U , Wei W , ,115 'az 7 E N , . . in . Q 5, Q. , L S. Q f l l as r - It s Tr ....,. I 3 H, I nl' ??'rLJ'f.. , 33:92. . .. 'lf F1 .S '- Q . l Q 1 l-ii. High Schoo' - Q12 I Y-i r ' x r . 1 Y T-. . 11 'A-,A ' 5 s'1'. ' ' .7 0 . Yl. ,' g 4 , it 'IP -1 we, .,.-. C. -. K.,.:.,- -N , ' 4- 5 A ':. y Q , . nfl . '- -'.:ff.?2. . . y . ug. - -5,3 .5 The present Senior Class 48 0' 1 1 A 611155 History On a bright September day in 1950, seventy eager, bright-eyed youngsters toddled up the steps of a new brick building-the Central School. With the innocence of childhood, little did they re- alize what arduous challenges formal education would impose upon them or what profound alterations would mold them into the present Class of 1962. The story of this molding process reveals how substantially a rapidly growing school sys- tem has affected our class and how we, in turn, have contributed to its progress. Those first six years were happy ones. While grappling with the rudiments of grammar school, the class had many opportunities to broaden its horizons by visiting such places as Plymouth Rock, Babson Institute, and Fenway Park. To conclude our elementary education, sixth grade gradua- tion exercises were held in the Central School. 1956 found us adiusting to the newly-ac- quired freedom and responsibilities of iunior high. Here the class obtained a thorough preparation for the intellectual atmosphere and social climate of high school. The culmination of this was a stir- ring eighth grade graduation held in the crowded gym ofthe Intermediate School. As Freshmen in the brand new high school building, the class quickly organized itself. Under the guidance of Mr. Norman F. McGowan, class advisor, we set out to elect officers and form a suitable constitution. On the annual class trip, we explored the fascinating historical sights of Boston. The highlight of the Sophomore year was Canadian Sunset, one of the most successful Sophomore hops ever held in East Bridgewater. Later in the year, the class voted to dispense with the usual purchase of class pins in order to have class rings by June. By October, 1960, the Juniors were already busy planning for their prom, 'iVenetian Holiday. Marcia Soule and her decoration committee spent long hours painting a mural eighty-two feet in length depicting a sidewalk cafe, complete with checkered tablecloths, canals, and gondolas. Then, on the evening of April 28, 1961, the ma- jority of the class had the pleasure of attending this memorable event. During the Junior year, our class had a bene- ficial effect upon the school, in that it reiuvenated the lethargic state ofextracurricular activities. We were responsible for initiating the model U. N. group, and we played a maior part in reactivating a school literary publication. This year, as Seniors, we have experienced, more than ever before, the conflict between stud- ies and outside activities. Late in the fall, after weeks of rehearsals, the class presented its pro- duction of Best Foot Forward, a successful com- edy directed by Miss'Eileen Buckley. For the sec- ond consecutive year, Mr. Bradford N. Robinson has ably supervised The Torch. With the coming of Senior Week activities and graduation, our class history will not come to an abrupt end. Rather, it will diverge into sep- arate parts of the world, into separate areas of endeavor, as each Senior carries the torch of knowledge and character that has been acquired at E.B.H.S. into his adult life. Sixty-seven years have elapsed since 1905 when Einstein proposed the theory that E:mc2. James Veilleux, nuclear physicist, has accomplished the impossible-he has disproved Einstein's equation. ' ' A large crowd is anxiously awaiting the arrival of Veilleux on the super-jet constellation circling the airport. On hand to meet the scientist is Stephen Handy, mayor of the booming me- tropolis of East Bridgewater. Pilot Stan Usowicz, with the aid of Co-Pilot Eddie Mola, executes an- other safe landing. As the door opens, we catch a glimpse of the two stewardesses, Karen Fort- ier, and Diane Pratt. Kenny Ludwig and Denny Lyden of the Army, Tom Stewart and Bobby Noon- an of the Marines, and Joel Belanger and Bob Patt of the Navy are the honor guard leading the procession from the plane to the starting point of the parade. The parade is launched as Crash Comeau, Indianapolis Speedway Champ, starts up the lead car. Whoops! Paul Nisby, owner of the Metropolitan Cab Company, has just received another dent. Patrolmen Tony Cruz and Tim Lopez rush to the scene of the accident. There are only minor injuries, but Dr. Paul Bannerrnan and his two capable nurses, Diane Swenson and Donna Cham- berlain, are summoned nevertheless. Ivan Bath, newspaper editor, and his barrage of secretaries, Mary Nicholson, Virginia Anderson, Paula Odabashian, and Jeanne Cormier, are getting details on the accident for the evening paper. After a brief delay, the parade again gets under way. ln one -of the cars are movie stars Peggy Parker and Sharon Marshall, two of the highest paid actresses in Hollywood. Diane Post, Janice Wood, Cheryl Voye, Judy Saccocia, Nancy Robideau, and Carolyn Kruger compose a strik- ing maiorette drill team bringing up the rear. As the parade-travels through the main streets of town, many familiar names are in evi- dence 'on business establishments. Joe's, a restaurant serving -an exclusive clientele, is owned and operated by Joe Veronesi and his new chef, Bruce Grober. Luddy's Newsstand, with branches in fifty'states, has been taken over by Beth Luddy. Ray Tucker, Roy Engstrom, and John La- Brache are proprietors of a most successful machine shop, while a new beauty salon, owned by Ellen Guarino, offers lOO different hair shades. Marcia Soule and Cathy Taber's dress shop has opened its first branch on the East Coast. The East Bridgewater Country Club, owned by Jim Rocha, is the location of the testimonial dinner. Master of Ceremonies for the occasion is Roland Bullard, recently elected district attorney. Seated at the head table along with Veilleux and Bullard are senator-elect Susan Thorndike, Pulit- zer Prize winner Susan Nutter, television star Virginia Chuckran, baseball star Frank La Rosa, and Gerry Houde, pro-football great. Pam Hutson is about to give the invocation, as Anne Scalzo, noted psychologist, dashes in and sheepishly'takes her seat. Entertainment is furnished by Howard Le- land, world-renowned composer, who has written a selection to be sung by Gerry Cole, Metropoli- tan Opera singer. Accompanying Miss Cole is that illustrious quintet, Danny and the Seniors, headed by Dan Pratt with Linda Carlson, Alvin Rogers, Phil McNally, and Dick Waite. Cheryl Walsh, TV comedienne, delivers a humorous monologue for the assembly. Other guests at the banquet are Elaine Mitchell, foreign correspondent, and Joe Urbanski, news photographer. Paula Maculewicz, Marcia Gardner, and Barbara Johnson are in town for a convention of social workers, while Chirlaine Paulding, Olympic star, and her trainer, Paulette At- wood, are proudly displaying Chirlaine's latest gold medal. Virginia Taylor, Lucille Buckley, Kathy Levangie, Kenneth Murray, Maryann Keith, Gail Steele, Herbert Gerstley, and Meredith Viets have all entered the teaching profession and are busy discussing the latest trends in education. Debby Faulkner, Linda Cushing, Judy Atwood, Velena Goss, Phyllis Mann, and Nancy Whiteman hold positions as secretaries in Keith Boone's gambling casino. John Raynard has been appointed as special consultant to the Department of Agriculture, Fred Piscionere has opened his own in- surance agency, and Jack Curley, back from the swamps of Elmwood, is displaying a large TUV? 6. As the evening draws to a close, Navy chaplain Donald Nickerson delivers the final bene- diction. From this brief glance into the future, we see that the class of 1962 has truly proven its motto- Success usually follows when real effort paves the way. ... Q - 0 . wt V - .M .' 1-bg.. j- 7 . .554 w'1 's7 ' 4- it N? i . llmlerclasflfflen f K- , .. T' Y Wnga.. ,,,,-..,g,i-rw, , ps. , Wil? . f' -Q... ' su 5 X ff li, funirfr 611155 HOMEROOM lOl Row 7, left to right: Lynne Con- nors, Cynthia Curley, Cynthia Bur- ger, Nancy Cote, Elaine Bergstrom, Cheryl Bagnell, Sally Faulkner, San- dra Ambrose, Deborah Carver, Don- na Atwoodp Row 2, left to right: Sandra Frasier, Thelma Brown, Les- ter Bradbury, John DeChristopher, Lawrence Allen, Robert Fuller, John Burroughs, Richard Campbell, Sheila Benoit, Roberta Bruni. Row 3, left to right: Daniel Crowley, Fred Ad- ams, Daniel Foley, Adrian DuCille, Richard Dondero, Warren Bradford, Carleton Churbuck, Thomas Buck- ley. I HOMEROOM 102 Row l, left to right: Susan Hurd, Marilyn Keith, Valerie Howarth, Jude ith Moretti, Eileen McCarthy, Judith Morris, Mary Lou McCabe, Brenda Hill, Row 2, left to right: Dale lan' nacone, Paula Langwa, Donna lan- nacone, Sally Hurd, Sandra Gerstley, Sharon Hutson, Brenda Johnson, Linda Levangie, Sally Lyden, Sandra Nisby. Row 3, left to right: Joy Mondeau, Charles King, Arthur Hennessey, Richard Keith, Lawrence Leland, Douglas Murray, John Hill, Diane Lyttle. 1- 'N :Slit 64 Q--v Ao HOMEROOM 104 Row I, left to right: Diane Peppe, Virginia Woodard, Barbara Walsh, Pauline Willis, Sandra Pray, Elaine Swanson, Diane Wile, Joyce Parker, Judith Wallin, Diane Perkins. Row 2, left to right: Lucinda Price, David Wilcox, Howard Rollins, Edward Smith, Michael Powers, Leonard Shep- ard, Joseph O'Kelly, David Starbuck, Robert Ritchie, Michael Stewart, Jud- ith Sawyer, Lynette Turski. Row 3, left to right: James Prime, David Rock, Robert Phelan, William Perkins, Lance Rogers, Russell Valliere, Robert Reed, Robert Smith, Jay Pearson, Stephen Smith. il -C3.. 611155 of I 963 ADVISOR-Mr. Demo D. Agganis PRESIDENT-Russell Valliere VICE PRESIDENT-Joseph O'KelIy SECRETARY-Virginia Woodard TREASURER-Eileen McCarthy ee Saphvmare 61115 5? ,-5 HOMEROOM 203 Row 7, left to right: Arleen Alsheimer, Barbara Allen, Janet Barnard, Carol Col- lins, Nelia Corthell, Lois D'Agostino, Helen Connors, Stephanie Brown, Row 2, left to right: Shirley Burroughs, Donna Atwood, John Belanger, Bruce Dube, Leslie Emery, Thomas Demers, Ashton Bullard, Thomas Alden, Louis Benoit, Lois Anderson, Carla Broman. Row 3, left to right: David Abati, Gregg Davis, William Cobbett, Robert Caldwell, Peier Crowley, Albert Barthel, Kenneth Benson, Daniel Dondero. HOMEROOM 20-1 Row l, left to right: Janice Lawson, Beverly Flood, Patricia Mathews, June Holyoke, Hazel Gillie, Carol McCordick, Meredith Jones, Janet Liszewski, Joyce Lindskog. Row 2, left to right: Mary McNally, Ellen Luddy, Joyce Lawson, Silvia Loud, Lawrence Foster, Everett Haynes, Bertyl Johnson, Theodore Kroese, Albert Lyons, Virginia Hurd, Angela Froio, Marie Fiorini. Row 3, left to right: Susan Johnson, Bruce Houde, David Goldman, Philip Leonard, John Ford, Robert Kitchell, William Gould, Edward Knight, Ronald Kendall, Peter Mason, Douglas Marchant, Katherine Griffin. HOMEROOM 205 Row 1, left to right: Rose Ann Murray, Dorothea Rego, Joan Murphy, Sandra Moretti, Paula Mola, Cheryl Silva, Sandra Saccocia, Cheryl Mynarski, Priscilla Mor- ris. Row 2, left to right: Patricia Morton, Deborah Nutter, Diane Robideau, Daniel Zentz, Allen Nelson, Richard Trochler, Ronald Wilson, Frank Swiatek, Gerald Williams, David Odabashian, Leslie Walsh, Linda Tucker. Row 3, left to right: John Rockwell, Robert Munise, Richard War- nell, Edward Usowicz, Joseph Sweeney, Thomas Wilkinson, Laurist Robbins, Don- ald Squires, Paul Mola, John Veronesi, Ronald Wood. n Col : HOMEROOM 206 Row l, left to right: Virginia Alden, Linda Bates, Elaine Briggs, Patricia Bannerman, Dianne Baggia, Linda Ambrose, Sara Jane Bouldry, Deborah Barney. Row 2, left to right: David Brad- ford, Janet Bouldry, Mary Burgess, Audrey Atwood, Lela Benson, Dorothy Barthel, Rosemary Black, Diane Bogacho, Linda Batti, George Barris, Row 3, left to right: Bertrand Babbin, Daniel Atwood, Robert Babbit, Wayne Andresen, Gerhard Bottcher, Dennis Blackwell, Gregory Bagnell, Donald Butler. ?rc'sl1mar1 6111.9 HOMEROOM 209 Row l, left to right: Deborah De Chambeau, Paula Carlson, Shirley Chaffin, Barbara De Carlo, Janet Chamberlain, Deborah Carter, Juliette Churchill, Loretta Fairburn. Row 2, left to right: Bruce Corey, Ernest Ekberg, Lawrence Dikes, Linda Carpenter, Deborah Cook, Donna Duprey, Kathleen Doren, Douglas Clive, Joseph Deveau. Row 3, left to right: Edward Craig, Robert Figgins, William Dupre, Douglas Cunningham, Richard Cloudman, Peter Eldridge, William Frabetti, Lawrence Flynn, Donald Davidson, Warren Eldridge. .4---24 56 y- HOMEROOM 210 Row l, left to right: Dorothy Jennings, Dorothy Lopes, Cheryl Hall, Dawn Haw- kins, Kathleen Hennessey, Ellin Gould, Linda LaBrecque, Christine Gilson. Row 2, left to right: Marque Lyttle, Richard Koslowsky, Joseph Lazorko, Robert Hurd, mfnmm ox Patrick Lynch, Douglas Honstra, Frank Hurley, Herman Kroese, Basil Goss. Row 3, left to right: Dennis Kent, Dennis Hall, Jeffrey Johnson, Craig Kambegian, Jack Leland, David LaRosa, Richard Gil- son, James Levangie. -in-r-1 - - 355' HOME EC. ROOM Row 7, left to right: Mary Zion, Janet Vaughn, Sandra Whiting, Helen Santilli, Dianne Wood, Laurel Viola, Dorothy Sprague. Row 2, left to right: Donna Sherwood, Robert Swift, Barry White, Kenneth Wass, Raymond Tuholski, Robert Sherwood, Albert Taber, Thomas Whiteman, Susan Tuholski, Row 3, left to right: Harold White, Ronald Wohlen, John Sullivan, Brian Whit- taker, Robert Smith. Hass af I 965 ADVISOR-Mr. James D. Goodwin PRESIDENT-Donald Butler VICE PRESIDENT-Jack Leland SECRETARY-Diane Baggia TREASURER-Linda Ambrose BIOLOGY LAB. Row 7, left to right: Roberta Perry, Denise Robichaud, Katherine Rochette, Jean Robideau, Carol Richards, Virginia Parker, JoAnn Mahoney, Sandra Murray, Marie Mathews, Don- na Pratt. Row 2, left to right: Thomas Rudolph, James Morse, Marsha Rockwell, Patricia O'Kelley, Meredith Moulson, Eugene Piper, Paul Mondeau, Dennis Paiva, Gail Peters, Sheridan Orcutt, Charles Rountry, Paul Malaspino. Row 3, left to right: James Powers, George McCabe, Roger Piper, Robert McGrail, Robert Mitchell, Richard Paulding, Richard Powers, Marshall Resnick, Dana Ritchie, Vernon Post, William Poole. 57 llndcrclassmcn at Play Acffvifie VS: 571 NATIONAL Hogs See? NATIONAL HCNOR SOCIETY X Q f 1 ,4- -: : Z S The East Bridgewater Chapter of the National Honor Society has a large A QX membership of seniors, iuniors, and sophomores. Students are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service in the school. A sophomore 5 L who qualities in these categories and who has an academic average of 85? or better may become a probationary member. One year later, he becomes an active member and enioys all privileges of the Society. The large membership ot this group indicates a sharp rise in the desire for scholastic achievement. This increased scholastic interest will undoubtedly give East Bridgewater much to be proud of in future years. CFVMEEQ, Qs wax sl Row l, left to right: Mary Ann Keith, Elaine Mitchell, Marcia Soule, Susan Nutter, Susan Thorndike, Elizabeth Luddy, Pamela Hutson, Virginia Anderson. Row 2, left to right: Paula Maculewicz, James Veilleux, John Curley, Roland Bullard, Donald Nickerson, Stephen Handy, Paul Bannerman, Jeanne Cormier, Marcia Gardner. Row 3, left to right: Valerie Howarth, Elaine Bergstrom, Nan Darling, Judith Morris, Sandra Ambrose, Elaine Swanson, Judith Wallin, Diane Wile, Patricia McNally. Row 4, left to right: Joyce Parker, Barbara Walsh, Lynne Connors, Russell Valliere, Joseph O'Kelly, Marilyn Keith, Nancy Cote, Virginia Woodard. 60 STUDENT COUNCIL This year has been one of the most active in the history of the Student Council at East Bridgewater. An innovation was the selling of school sweatshirts, this was very successful. Other ac- tivities have been several dances and a float in the Civil War Parade. The Council has also been a great help to the school and community. It has eased the lunch room congestion, financially aided the United Nations Group, and collected food at Christmas for the Nursing Association project for needy families. The Stu- dent Council has gained the admiration of the students, the school, and the community. l i f l I 1. First row, left to right: Roland Bullard, Russell Valliere, Diane Pratt, Judith Wallin, Mrs. Phyllis R. Briggs. Second row, left to right: Robert Caldwell, Deborah Carver, Judith Lawson, Judith Morris, Robert Swift. Third row, left to right: Donald Nickerson, Paul Nisby, Lawrence Leland, Donald Davidson, Deborah Nutter. Fourth row, left to right: Paul Bannerrnan, Daniel Crowley, George McCabe, Ellin Gould, Marcia Soule. Row l, left to McNally, Janet Buckley, Joyce Lucinda Burger, James Levangie, BAND right. Elaine Swanson, Virginia Hurd, Juliette Churchill, Donna Chamberlain, Rosemary Black, Elaine Bergstrom, Mary Director Donald Leach, Dorothy Jennings, Shirley Burroughs, Lucille Sawyer, Geraldine Cole, Diane Pratt, Judith Wallin, Carla Broman, Chamberlain, Joy Mondeau. Row 2, left to right: Duffany, Susan Johnson, Barbara Walsh, Judith Margaret Parker, Joyce Lindskog. Row 3, left to right: Basil Goss, Paul Koslowsky, Thomas Buckley, Douglas Honstra, Vernon Post, Theodore Kroese, Richard Clarity, William Whitmore, Richard Waite, David Bradford, Herman Kroese, Michael Stewart. Row 4, left to right: David LaRosa, Joseph Sweeney, Alvin Rogers, Douglas Murray, Lester Bradbury, Howard Leland, Lance Rogers, John Burroughs, Adrian duCille, Douglas Marchant, John Hill, Howard Rollins. Er y , , ff A Q .Q ' . i . 2 l' l ,ww 5 3 .. -np far mx s ll This year, the E.B.H.S. Band has been directed by a new music supervisor, Mr. Donald Leach. He is the former music director of the Whitman Schools and the founder of the Southeastern Massachusetts School Bandmasters' Association CSEMSBAJ. A wide variety of music has been prepared by the band this year, including selections from Broadway shows, a semi-classical mood study, stir- ring marches, and a musical-interpretation of a Persian Market. From participation at football games and school assemblies to its major performance of the year at the annual Spring Concert, this group has been ubiquitous in school activities. Particularly noteworthy are the individual ac- complishments of band members. This year our young musicians have been very successful in their tryouts for interscholastic organizations. East Bridge- water was represented by nine students in SEMSBA, three students in District, one member in All-State, and four members in All-New England. Admission to these groups is discriminately based upon the high acquisition of musical skills, and participants are selected from a large number of auditioning students. MAJORETTES Row 1, left fo right: June Holyoke Sharon Marshall, Cynthia Curley, Jud ith Saccocia, Diane Perkins. Row 2 leff fo right: Paula Maculewicz, Di ane Post, Cheryl Voye, Janice Wood CHORALEERS i i i 2 l Row l, left to right: Cheryl Voye, Sandra Ambrose, Mary Anne Keith, Sylvia Loud, Sharon Marshall, Derrie Davidson, Sally Faulk- ner, Mary Lou McCabe, Katherine Levangie, Elaine Mitchell, Virginia Taylor, Deborah Faulkner. Row 2, left to right: Mr. James Goodwin, Virginia Chuckran, Patricia McNally, Mary McNally, Geraldine Cole, Nancy Cote, Ellen Guarino, Donna Chamberlain, Pa- tricia Matthews, Janice Wood, Dianne Post, Beverly Flood, Thelma Brown, Lucinda Burker, Sharon Hutson, Brenda Hill. Row 3, left to right: Lucille Buckley, Susan Johnson, Paula Maculewicz, Dale lannacone, Donna lannacone, Katherine Taber, Susan Thorndike, Judith Saccocia, Linda Cushing, Elizabeth Luddy, Anne Scalzo, Jeanne Jones, Karen Hanson, Diane Faulkner, Paula Garabedian, Diane Lyttle. Row 4, left to right: Nancy Whiteman, Linda Carlson, Margaret Parker, Michael Stewart, Bruce Grober, Douglas Murray, Howard Leland, Ivan Bath, Donald Nickerson, Lance Rogers, James Veilleux, Paul Bannerman, Nelia Corthell, Sally Lyden, Paula Odabashian. y FRESHMAN CHDRUS Row l, left to right: Linda Ambrose, Dorothy Barthel, Patricia Bannerman, Loretta Fairburn, Dorothy Sprague, Meridith Moulson, Baggia, Dawn Hawkins, Laurel Viola. Row 2, left to right: Mr. James Deborah DeChambeau, Rosemary Black, Joanne Mahoney, Diane Goodwin, Helen Santilli, Deborah Carter, Paula Carlson, Barbara DeCarlo, Shirley Chaftin, Linda Bates, Linda LaBrecque, Cheryl Nason, Elaine Briggs, Patricia Robbins, Deborah Barney, Katherine Doren, Katherine Rochette, Patricia O'Kelly, Ellin Gould, Virginia Alden, Juliette Churchill. Row 3, left to right: Dianne Bogachio, Virginia Parker, Mary Zion, Janet Bouldry, Janet Vaughn, Cheryl Hale, Dianne Wood, Janet Chamberlain, Sandra Whiting, Deborah Cook, Dorothy Lopes, Roberta Perry, Joyce Duffany, Denise Robichaud, Sheridan Orcutt, Row 4, left to right: James Morse, Dennis Paiva, Marshall Resnick, Robert McGrail, Jeffrey Johnson, Richard Cloudman, Ronald Holman, James Hatch, William Whitmore, Edward Craig, George Barris, Bruce Corey. 64 For a great number of years the Freshman Chorus and the Choraleers have existed as sep- arate entities, each group preparing its numbers with a rather limited vocal potential. This year, however, the two have been harmoniously com- bined, under the experienced direction of Nlr. James Goodwin, into a single chorus. Such an ar- rangement has made available the resounding volume of 120 voices. The combined chorus first appeared in the annual Christmas Assembly, where it gave a performance of The Christmas Song, a very difficult arrangement by Fred Waring. En- xx! couraged by the success of this effect, the combined chorus went on to prepare several pieces for the Spring Concert, one of which was the challenging Hallelujah Chorus, from Beethoven's Mount of Olives. Certainly the combination of the two choral groups holds much future promise for better and more versatile musical programs in the future. The increasing quality of choral work at E.B.H.S. is also evidenced by the increasing num- ber of students that are chosen each year to rep- resent East Bridgewater High at S.E.Nl.S.B.A., Dis- trict, All-State, and All-New England choruses, 65 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE -+ .T 5 The Junior Classical League, the school's organization . ,Q for Latin students, has increased remarkably in membership ' i to the large group pictured below. Advisor Mary Sullivan 2 A i encourages the cultural development of each member by T . planning various assemblies throughout the year. At one such assembly were shown color slides of ancient Greece and Rome accompanied by an informative lecture. One of the highlights of each year is the J.C.L. initiation, in which interested underclassmen are inducted into the group. Every- one looks forward to the amusing initiation ceremonies which new members must encounter. Extending its activi- ties outside the school, the J.C.L. sends several members to the annual state convention held in a nearby community. l Row I, left to right: Elaine Mitchell, Katherine Levangie, Janet Liszewski, Stephanie Brown, Meredith Jones, Eileen McCarthy, Judith Morris, Virginia Woodard, Sandra Ambrose, Sharon Marshall, Linda Ambrose, Priscilla Morris. Row 2, left to right: Mary Alden, Ellin Gould, Katherine Doran, Judith Wallin, Marcia Soule, Juliette Churchill, Patricia Bannerman, Virginia Hurd, JoAnne Mahoney, Rosemary Black, Barbara DeCarlo, Katherine Rochette, Virginia Taylor, Susan Nutter, Angela Froio, Patricia Matthews, Valerie Howarth. Row 3, left to right: Beverly Flood, Deborah Nutter, Judith Sawyer, Karen Hanson, Patricia, McNally, Diane Peppe, Nancy Cote, Lucinda Berger, Thelma Brown, Sharon Hutson, MaryLou McNally, Marilyn Keith, Lynne Connors, Paula Langwa. Row 4, left to right: Marcia Gardner, Virginia Parker, Denise Robichaud, Dorothy Lopes, Diane Faulkner, Susan Thorndike, Cheryl Hall, Susan Johnson, Joyce Duffany, Joyce Parker, Deborah Carter. Row 5, left to right: Douglas Honstra, Vernon Post, Paul Bannerman, David Rock, Stephen Handy, Don- ald Nickerson, John Curley, Douglas Murray, James Veilleux, George McCabe, Thomas Alden. ., x 5 gf an i - Q l L l x 5 2- S i l i 66 .g............, rm... .. A. .L . ......r1um.w. .n.v1..:..-,amm,.u...-.-ml FRENCH CHCRAL AND ART GROUP Under the direction of Miss Sullivan and Mr. Ketcham, the French Choral and Art Group stands as the largest or- ganization in the school. For many French students it has stimulated a thriving interest in the culture of France. One of the programs held this year to maintain this interest was the annual Christmas songfest of French carols and hymns. Several other activities of the group, encompassing museum tours, illustrated art lectures, and guest speakers, are aimed at broadening the cultural background of each member, in order that he may leave E.B.H.S. more deeply enriched with the spirit of the French language. Row l, left to right: Marcia Gardner, Nancy Whiteman, Joyce Parker, Joy Mondeau, Velena Goss, Margaret Parker, Paula Odabashian, Susan Johnson, Diane Peppe, Linda Levangie, Paula Garabedian, Virginia Parker, Joyce Duffany. Row 2, left to right: Derrie Davidson, Carol McCordick, Deborah Carver, Linda Ambrose, Donna Atwood, Susan Nutter, James Veilleux, Elizabeth Luddy, Cheryl Voye, Sandra Ambrose, Sylvia Loud, Maryann Keith. Row 3, left to right: Paula Maculewicz, Diane Pratt, Barbara Johnson, Jo Anne Mahoney, Patricia Bannerman, Elaine Mitchell, Judith Wallin, Phyllis Mann, Katherine Levangie, Eileen McCarthy, Sally Faulkner, Meridith Jones, Priscilla Morris, Janet Liszewski, Mary Lou McCabe, Judith Morris, Janice Wood, Nan Darling, Marcia Soule, Virginia Taylor, Juliette Churchill, Brenda Johnson, Linda Cushing. Row 4, left to right: Judith Saccocia, Virginia Chuckran, Sharon Hutson, Cheryl Hall, Kathleen Rochette, Barbara Johnson, Patricia Matthews, Nancy Cote, Thelma Brown, Dorothy Rego, Diane Wile, Rosemary Black, Elaine Bergstrom, Beverly Flood, Valerie Howarth, Lucinda Burger, Nelia Corthell, Ellin Gould, Virginia Alden, Anne Scalzo, Susan Thorndike. Row 5, left to right: Diane Faulkner, June Holyoke, Judith Sawyer, Cynthia Curley, Leslie Walsh, Paula Langwa, Lynne Connors, Patricia McNally, Brenda Hill, Sandra Pray, Nancy Robideau, Marilyn Keith, Karen Hanson, Dale lannacone, Donna lannacone, Barbara Walsh, Virginia Woodward, Deborah Nutter, Jean Jones. Row 6, left to right: Louis Benoit, Anthony Cruz, Theodore Kroese, Adrian duCille, Lance Rogers, Stephen Handy, Frank LaRosa, John Curley, Roland Bullard, Douglas Murray, Robert Munise, Bertyl Johnson, Paul Bannerman, Albert Lyons, John Belanger. .3055 ..-...F T.. Ll 'wsu Eff L-1 67 AST CAST ODEL NITED ATIONS C ONFERENCE One of the most rewarding and worthwhile or- ganizations at E.B.H.S. is the East Coast Model United Nations Delegation-an active study group which prepares for and participates in a working model of the United Nations. As 1,000 students in ninety of the better schools on the East Coast obtain back- ground material on the country they are to represent and prepare themselves for the role they are to un- dertake at the Model U.N., they naturally secure a wealth of knowledge from their studies. lt is at the three-day ECMUNC itself, however, when delegates assume their positions in the General Assembly, Se- curity Council, or various committees, that partici- oants grasp the intriguing implications of foreign af- fairs by presenting and debating their own resolu- tions. ln 1960 nine members of the student body were selected by Mr. Loud to represent the school in the Fourth ECMUNC, which was held in April, 1961, in Wellesley, Massachusetts. Under a firm pol- icy of complete student control, this group succeeded not only in their performance at the conference, but also in their ability to implant the tremendous student interest in the Model U.N. which now exists. With ample support from the school committee and the student body, this year's delegates represented the country of lraq at the Fifth ECMUNC in Montclair, New Jersey. tlliiltiflf 1-I .fix ldv Row 1, left to right: Marcia Gardner, Nan Darling, Anne Scallo, Elaine Mitchell, Mr. James D. Goodwin, advisor. Row 2, left to right: Virginia Hurd, Deborah Carver, Ivan Bath, Joseph Veronesi. 68 111 1 fi 2 X s - T iiil ' li . . gil NLR X T r ,Q qi x .S h ' ,,.I,I,u--Salk hi im TT: iii f ' E Q i ,pl ' . ' i mS ' Twiil 1 in i T . ' T - .gi E' t I ll i yi, ,E 1 , g yy ...irc i T -' !ll Ti HF i iira T i it lir1'iiiiEiis,'f.,q.f fit' 5- tit nl 'E ' 1 t If :lls!lT-14-.5 -,titn- L E-'lYf4ll l-lite: 5' S'rq 'tF'- I , 'N ' i I ,ai-zgt gli' l-fltrllllitl at . .. . L-s 1' iff! WI I l ll 'lil 4 . ig 's,,c . s aa lr Eli: 'H 'Q- .fri E 1 ,Y E H33 ll . li 4 E' 'fir .. I 1 so-1 it -l I L31 iii fi il lsil QQ - . T i1 ' H ' ll llllll Ill, 'IIIIT ' il T 'Nw a 1 lll ll im in T 'F tml . llll. nm' it gall it -I -fi iii is it T - it lllli . , k EXCHANGE -'miittfs l - x- wggjgii i. U ' The Student Exchange Program was insti- During the exchange day, the students visit . , . . . . . - tuted to enrich the students knowledge of city places of historical interest in the community, ,M -i f- Q.- and town government, to encourage pride in industrial plants, and the town offices or city his community, to broaden understanding of hall. After talking with local officials, they at- metropolitan problems, and to gain further ap- tend a town meeting or a session of the city preciation of those who render competent and council to learn the intricacies of local govern- , faithful public service. Under this program sev- ment. I eral students from a city high school visit a , town and a group from the town high school visits the city. This year East Bridgewater ne- , gotiated the mutual exchange with Quincy y High School. y il l Left fo right: James Veilleux, Diane Pratt, Susan Nutter, Bradford N. Robinson, Advisor, Eileen McCarthy, Thomas Alden. 69 VCICE OF The 1962 season of WBET's Voice of Tomor- row program officially opened on January 18, 1962, in the Michael J. McCarthy auditorium. East Bridgewater High School, clue to its outstanding performances in the past, was chosen to be the first participant in this series. The topic selected for discussion was the con- troversial John Birch Society. A panel of four stu- dents-Anne Scalzo, Nan Darling, Susan Thorndike, and James Veilleux - related the history, back- ground, platforms, and activities of the Society. The guest speaker, Mr. Oswald Blumit of the American 70 I V 96395355 3355 -vT43gm?D9J,, Qggf. 13 ... gmcmn 4-igmmr? 3:s:+.rD3rD:--fo. 3 00-0.0 -'IU' CN GJJOWKO -+3 'O1m '-O- C-'3'--'O O 3 -v- 'KV' C 1 -Q -rm CQ mm fgmwy 213-3-hp-2 mjgagfv CDO W HQ-T O34 -1073 rn Q--.2Tmc5,'6+ -,3.a,.Um::wc3-.D- g'fp 'mm9',Q-g1-Fs23- 3 3-05 47:50 5' .sa-MSM Q ft: 5:-sweas Ig-gg F213 5' .fzamgsas 2-.gi -. CD' Oo- 38-Jtmggi amg 51+-ghlzmoc ,USC Q Singh?-3' '22 -. -O 3 Q, 3 -o-V73 I ' -h I J- cnroglu' mon mfD:. 51 100 XnG'gpnf mi: 0-'m 3' D.9,,w 3't-ll-3-rm 3- 3-0 ws' Iswo UK2 I 41 o -4 QQOOQOS U3 3 CC Wm mi gQ .,t.Q5'...q 3'- rn9:-zr.-4m rnm3 .Am hefsf LJ' ' 'Bridge ata' A BOYS' STATE GIRLS' STATE Under the auspices of the local American Legion post and the Boosters' Club, three of last year's iunior boys-Roland Bullard, Stephen Handy, and Donald Nickerson-represented East Bridge- water at the 1961 session of American Legion Boys' State on the UMass campus in Amherst. They were chosen on the basis of their high scholastic stand- ing, citizenship, and deportment. For one week participants lived in a model government, where the duties of state, county, and community were performed by duly elected public servants. They engaged in law and citizen- ship classes, myriad elections, and numerous ath- letic events. This program was certainly a reward- ing experience in Americanism and human rela- tions that each Boys' Stater will not soon foroet. Representing East Bridgewater at the 1961 Massachusetts Girls' State was Susan Nutter who, for one week, participated in model state, county, and local governments. While living on the Bridge- water State College campus, the representatives became more closely concerned with the problems of government and learned through experience how the theory of law is applied to the people. Girls' State was also a valuable lesson in adapting to society. The girls were taught to develop better values, to appreciate opportunities, and to make themselves worthy of the American way of lite. The program was an inspiration to all who at- tended, no participant could ever forget the under- standing gained there. 71 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Students in the East Bridgewater High School are fortunate that exper- ience in both library and secretarial work is available to them. In the Mrs. Hynes willingly gives her time to teach interested students the techniques employed in library work. These involve book selection, circula- tion, mending, processing, shelving, and display work. Many students in the school take advantage of this worthwhile opportunity. library, basic if Row l left to right Janice Wood, Helen Connors, Mary Lou McCabe Janet Lrszewski Maryann Keith Judith Morris Derne Davidson Dianne Baggia Row 2, left to right: Susan Thorndike, Patricia McNally Mary Nicholson Vlrglnla Taylor Susan Nutter Patricia Matthews Linda Cushing Marie Fiorini, Brenda Hill, Lynne Connors, Marcia Gardner Row 3 left to right Paula Odabashran Marilyn Keith Elizabeth Luddy Paul Bannerman, Daniel Pratt, Bruce Grober, James Rocha, Virgina Hurd Brenda Johnson Joyce Parker OFFICE ASSISTANTS WW N- X-Qi SW? Left to right: Jeanne Cormier, Virginia Anderson, Gail Steele, Sally Faulkner, Katherine Levangie, Elaine Mitchell, Mary Nicholson, Mrs Alberta Poole. -- 1 - li! . 5 gm' r Yhiaspv H 'li , bw ' , i ' F 44.111 3,1 , Left ro right: Cheryl Walsh, Nancy Whiteman, Nancy Robideau, Cheryl Voye, Diane Lyttle, Mrs. Blanche Spear, Deborah Faulkner, Mar garet Parker, Sandra Pray, Dianne Baggia, Linda Batti, Deborah Barney, Sandra Whiting. . J 'EV' sm X in CLINIC ASSISTANTS Left to right: Thomas Alden, Theo- dore Kroese, Leslie Emery, Ger- hard Boftcher, Paula Mole, Fred Adams, David Odabashian, Robert Munise, Gerald Williams, John Ver- onesi, Frank LaRosa, Robert Kit- chell, William Gould, Robert Reed, Karen Fortier, Donna Atwood, San- dra Ambrose. Sitting, left to right: Susan Johnson, Susan Hurd, Jean Jones. Standing, left to right: Elaine Bergstrom, Sylvia Loud, Nelia Corfhell, Sandra Ambrose, Dianne Post. KITCHEN ASSISTANTS 74 Left to right: Arthur Goldman, Burns Walton, Robert Allen, Harry Waife. CUSTODIANS v 1 5' ' v 4 i K, KITCHEN STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Helen Bruni, Mrs. Barbara Matthews, Mrs. Mildred Siscoe, Mrs. Virginia Perkins. 'REE-If U15 juniar Pr VENETlAN E 5 , Qrfyr.. , f j 7' f 3 I A W m I6 mv 76 1 L, - .5 . .W l l Q 91, is K M 'hm mxkiz-1, 5sp5.1i:.gav,fw .1....... 'T 1 5 xx 5 , , t r 1' Mig a 59 H an -g ' I IM V. In vQ, U' N .:,',.l':. 'snr Q . 1 X, mx , A -323 1 A ,-: eg ., tu 1 'v b ' ' - -f 5 I - ai - ,gp - -3 -.- I It ga: 331' I - 4 am V I I ru M. .. f , ,fav cf 44 ' L' bp , , -4: , fifzf 4 , -- V 1 5 f 'R 1:2555 ff F H9 ig, :ww ' V .1 ff f fd 5111- L , . f 4----1...g.f,m.u.n-1-f 0 lr. . N ' 1 '.' - ' go 0 0 0 aw' 1 as 0' x I , -o ,O'0 go:'1l.... . 0 . s J o 9 ' 3 . .' 01.0 a ' ' sql' . 1. l . ' O!! 5r.... . 0 g .. O ko. . - , . . U l O ' Q 1. M' , 0 J I 0 0 0 ' f ' 's 9Q.4 O V O' 5 . . 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Qcxvws' YWWC n-f 1 : ' K. y I0 1 ' Q :C - Q' Jvc ,K V ,sv ,Mx nwxffxi' an 2 0 S ' ' ox Y-'eo V QW wa -'M Mp' . IQ Q 5 A ov v ny .x 1 5 C 0 'Q Oi G ,GW 'Sv 15 swf uw mn O 5 1 , 4 OW 9:61 Qlfd YWQSY- nd -wig 91' yn 05 vw . K I A 'rx' X ,mf Q95 v4 UN 1,05 ff 8 .. Y gawov, wave Amt age . . 5 4 I 'O W WWA Lv px CAA f 0 9. .D O . g . c . 0 O . N'voAxWoixw.5b lf I 0.3. 5 I 5 ' - '.' - Vw .. -- -rn-J O Q Q1 ADS wi ,ff 1 4 Mig g Q0 I ' 0 . . 69 xajgcwnp Y X ' N! nf 15.1. xbm. . 0 0 . v' .N we x5 f ' in 0 o I . 9 Cv? 555' +995 ,Af- 6 4 ' 'I O , 0 ,xw Dm 4 vw 3 O I a Jo 9 5 5 M 0 W5 W . , U 0 O Q 0 '.as 1 ,sfwlvvfw vw vs wc' 'f Q Q 0 .0 0 kg-5 Nm wx we I S , o n YV vm vox LAST BNDCEWAT n.N o . o , n, . O G A W ,Nw I ER HIGH SCHQOL ,g .: Q 0 , QW' YV' ,,v0'd' 5 f '11 lg Q .5Q ,' PCG ,vane vm,x,x .qfikj SENIOR CLASS . .. Q V X v Oo , . 6 xx K Gow fa 'tr' J . 9 . .5 Q. 5 6 XXV Y 4 snft . Prmenn . . I . 'o':,qJ rx ,,sl r 009. Q 5 ' . Q . Qs Q. Q . . o Azul 0 ' n no Ol, , gQ.5 5 M S 1 oo! lrwqf '. 0 I Q 4 f I U I G' Q Q ...Og - ,Oo :.'...?. gl.. 9 ' 21 1 ,o:s.l' O ' l0'u'i B, ,l'. '.' 0 . Q 0. fo sr 1, n O 0 , ,., , og! JOHN CECIL HOLM 5 ,gs .0 . O. I N ' os I 0 . O 0 'Q ' ' . q . ' .Q ' .- ' tl Q. ' 3 u . 0 Q 2 I , o 0 . . ' Under me Dirmmf. of 0.50 .I I I O . . 0 0 . O 0 . .1.f M MUS EILEEN BUCK,-F, . QU. I 0 00 0 ' a 0 5 I I Og O .. . 0 ' a 0 U A ' . 4: ' ':' A' ' .4 0 g . s MICHAEL I M 5 .g. gl.. CCARTHY AUDITORIUM l 4 .. 0 no 9, , 0 00:0 Frida Q N ' Q., Q ,V fzvcmng ... Q l Ai ..l I Deuember I5. 1961 2. .0 O Q . ,MB-UUP.M , .UIQ s 1 ' - a O I I Q.. U Q U I or.: ., l C 8 ' - 10. C ' 0 I Q 1 Q I ' I Q .-2 -I 54-:P 'J' 'fra -Q .' '- .-:.--:.-- -ez: S- 0 ' ' ' . . . I. I , . ucxcm, Diredor B HLEEN WS5 A' n g':,z.0'.'.. 'o . ., .: ,. HYOU kno XP X e awaxlx N K . ,QS yi H5109 W what Wd Me r ,Sui i j ' ' if 'he e'5 5 QUY named Green on fhe premises, l'd lik 'rn 'O 57913 UP and rake The rap. E gl Well, the next rime you duck, duck in backward s, and duck in slowlysDUck! od 'EW When publication of the Student's Pen was terminated in 1959 to make way for the innovation of a class yearbook, the need for a publication of literary value arose at East Bridgewater High School. To meet this demand a staff was organized in 1961 to formulate ideas for a- new and different type of school periodi- cal. Many months of work resulted in a new venture, The Sachem Scout, first circulated to the students in June of 1961. Since this publication consisted entirely of creative writing, this need was sufficiently fulfilled. Student response to the Sachem Scout, however, indicated that several changes were in order as the staff was reformed at the outset of the new year. The title Sachem Scout was replaced by Argus, the name of the famous mythological ship with a thousand eyes. This title aptly fit the transformation of the periodi- cal from a magazine to a newspaper. Among the new features incorporated were editorials on important world, national, and local events and on controversial school problems. The aim of Argus is to extend to the student an opportunity to express his opinion on any topic, Among other regular feature articles included in Argus are detailed reports onlschool organi- zations, athletic events, interesting novels, the latest movies, and student literary efforts-all designed to suit varied interests. The power of the press is universally known. Argus hopes to yield a small portion of this power by encouraging a free exchangeof ideas within the school on problems of a controversial nature and, by sufficient student response, help to alleviate these problems. This year all issues of Argus were produced in the school. A small but highly functional business staff typed each page onto a stencilg proofreaders carefully checked the stencils for errors, and the final copy was reproduced on the mimeograph machine in the office. Plans are currently being formulated to have the Argus printed at a nominal cost to each subscriber. Q Favorable reaction has indicated thus far a strong interest in this new form of school periodical. The editors sincerely hope that students will become interested enough to contribute their efforts toward making Argus the organ of student opinion at E.B.H,S. R i x STAFF LITERARY Deborah Carter Juliehe Churchill Lynne Connors Daniel Crowley Nan Darling Marcia Gardner Meredith Jones Marilyn Keith Douglas Marchanf Sharon Marshall Patricia McNally Judith Morris Priscilla Morris Deborah Nufter Susan Nufter Joseph O'Kelly Joyce Parker Diane Swenson Susan Thorndike Russell Valliere James Veilleux --f '5 l 3 ' -al 4 0 fir 4 In-.. lr' x , . , I K 2 ig A f i '55-7--.. vi , , 4, ff' W, X ,ff f 7' z ,, X I I l ffl ff J 1: EDITOR: James Veilleux CO-EDITOR: Susan Nutter LITERARY STAFF Marcia Gardner, Chrm. Paul Bannerman Lynne Connors Nan Darling Barbara Johnson Eileen McCarthy Patricia McNally i TH As the reader thumbs through this edition of The Torch, he will find a great many changes from last year's annual -changes that have been neces- sitated by a rapidly growing high school. We felt that the in- creased activity of school life could be adequately covered only by enlarging the book, so that it would go beyond the mere publication of a senior al- bum to encompass the true function of the modern year- book-a complete record of the school year. To fulfill this function the staff has concentrated on a greater literary content. For the first time, several underclass- men were added to the senior organization to provide a more LAYOUT STAFF Susan Thorndike, Chrm. Virginia Chuckran Katherine Levangie Paula Maculewicz Paul Nisby Marcia Soule Raymond Tucker J Douglas Marchant Sharon Marshall Judith Morris Joseph O'Kelly Anne Scalzo Diane Swenson Virginia Taylor Susan Thorndike PHOTOGRAPHERS Douglas Murray Michael Stewart ART STAFF Marcia Soule, Chrm. Peter Eldridge Mary Nicholson Alvin Rogers Thomas Stewart Virginia Taylor Raymond Tucker Joseph Veronesi 1 r' '. ff- gf TORCH balanced presentation of events in the school. Wherever possi- ble, outmoded layouts used at E.B.H.S. in the past have been deleted to make way for pages of more original and contempo- rary design. Throughout the many hec- tic months of organizing, re- search, planning, writing, pho- tography, make-up, and editing to meet copy deadlines, we have tried to keep our original theme of expansion foremost in our minds. Even outwardly the yearbook has expanded-in size, number of copies, and ex- pense. Yet this effort is but an- other ot the primary steps in the promising development of year- book production in our school. SPORTS STAFF Diane Swenson Diane Pratt, Chrm. Keith Boone Roland Bullard Bruce Grober Stephen Handy Marilyn Keith Chirlaine Paulding Virginia Woodward BUSINESS STAFF Donald Nickerson, Mgr. Paul Bannerman Lucille Buckley Linda Carlson Ellen Guarino Frank LaRosa Katherine Levangie Paula Odabashian James Rocha Anne Scalzo Catherine Taber Raymond Tucker Cheryl Walsh TYPING STAFF Virginia Chuckran, Clmrm. Virginia Anderson Paulette Atwood Linda Carlson Jeanne Cormier Linda Cushing Ellen Guarino Carolyn Kruger Katherine Levangie Sharon Marshall Mary Nicholson Paula Odabashian Dianne Post Diane Pratt Cheryl Walsh Janice Wood A,-, STEERING COMMITTEE left to right Donald Nickerson Marcia Soule, Paul Nisby Susan Thorndike James Viel leux, Susan Nutter f JL ni- if iii- , -+b X, N xx' f-,,- - V-rl A 1 11-11- ft ,4 Day at 3 fr-:L WK' . 'wr x 2 -- 15- -1 , ,, . ,,. ' K ' - 9, ,, I ,vii f-H. , ,lg z '1 'W -L uf ' f '12 V - A 'i1I??f'f K V' ' 'A N 17 ' s 4' 'X ' , I ,F 2 , .N ,, ., iw, , - 'A , -- A- , J ' ,. . ,V -i , -, I A 5 34 ,7 , ,L ' 1 J, QV . ' ' V . - ' - -- 2 02 f' '-M-saga, L 5524 -fb i. ' ' - ' ' Q QQ., f ' +,,, f i ' V A7 i-Nam 1 . ' f 1, 3 ., A ' ' - P f-. 4 'V' 'I .1154 , s ' ,. f l 411. , , , U, ,.2g,,. 1 . N- L LL' ' GL N ' . ,Q 1 1 F4 -- lt iz ' 7 ' ' ' -,rigs '- 'S . Vflljg,-,,.,1g1. ' - X iw, fig L , E , -. ff WN, ,V -. , A , , , 1,7 - , 1 .na 1 , ' - K 8 If School is Ou! rf an-nn..- ports 1, 32,3 7,4 ff , 14,5 if 'F M ,',c-.M ,f wwf- ,f l96l saw a rebuilding year for the football squad. A relatively large number of iniuries proved to be a plaguing factor to Coaches Vin- cent J. Malewicz and Charles F. Benoit. Most of the starting team, however, will not be affected by graduation. Q, I B B SEASONS RECORD Foxboro ,77, . . ...7,.,.v..YS..S SSSSSSSSSS. s . Cohasset Hanover S77S..., Holbrook ,7o.,... Marshfield .,,.., 'Sri Kim 3623532 f38Q92'r-12 518fE'70r -2 I A QM Hull ,,,,.,..777.s.,7.,,, Medfreld ,,.,,s,s,ssss . West Bridgewater , Q 1 xr :S x . FIELD For the past tour years it has been cust I 0' mary to allow any .eighth grade girls interested in participating in field hockey when they enter high school to play on the iunior varsity squad. The advantages of this practice manifested them- selves this year in the comparative success of Easties' field hocke players had joined the squad under this program. The early season practices and intensive trainin Q sessions conditioned the girls for the rigorous gue games. The team has con- tinued to improve during the four years since its inception-from only two wins in season to four victories this year. y team, since many varsity schedule of lea the first Row I, left to right: Patricia Bannerman, Joy Mondeau, Sandra Pray, Donna Pratt, Sandra Ambrose. Row 2, left to right: Deborah Carter, Barbara DeCarlo, Linda Ambrose, Joanne Ma- HOCKEY honey, Nelia Corthell, Kathleen Doren, Katherine Griffin. Row 3, left to right: Deborah Cook, Ellin Gould, Patricia Alden, Susan Hurd, Nancy Robideau, Shirley Burroughs. SEASONS RECORD Cohasset 7,,..,,, .,7,, , West Bridgewater ua,u,u Hull ,,a.77,,,,,..,,, , ...v.. Hanover uu.. Holbrook Scituate ,7,,, Duxbury u,,u, u,,u, Marshfield Norvvell u,,. N BOYS' BASKETBALL This year's varsity squad, while barely missing qualification for the Tech Tourney, came through in fine style with a record of eleven wins and six losses. Optimism was high at the beginning of the '61-'62 season, as the Moreymen trounced Hull High in the opening game of the season. ln a tough contest with Holbrook, the Easties decreased a fourteen point deficit in the last quarter, only to succumb to a 62-60 loss. Avenging last year's de- feat, the team thumped a revitalized West Bridge- water squad, but was set back in a clash with league-leading Scituate. By spirited last-minute efforts the team edged Cohasset, Marshfield, and Norwell. Bridgewater- Raynham and Hull High also fell prey to the Morey quintet. The team suffered its worst defeat in the hands of Scituate, as the sailors clobbered E. B. by a score of 70-41. But in the second portion of league play, the Easties pulled through by upsetting Scitu- ate in a thrilling game which exhibited the most coordinated teamwork seen by E. B. fans all year. Rounding out the season with losses to Duxbury and Marshfield, East Bridgewater bombed Bridge- water-Raynham in a final South Shore League con- test. VARSITY TEAM, Row 1, left to right: Keith Boone, Daniel Pratt, Lawrence Leland, Donald Nickerson, Frank LaRosa, Raymond Tucker. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Joseph Morey, Coach, Edward Mola, Michael Powers, Joseph O'Kelly, Stephen Handy, Russell Valliere, Robert Smith, Anthony Cruz. u Q. . -'-v. , ' .. fy-1.5-r' .,. ,, .J , . IQY .- . me . , A .,4.f H 1 V QI, ' WT 3514? QM YY- wr is ll ff -f ' - V X ,N .4 fi' 4 ,x-if Cf A . K Ib qi ,wx X M X 52 ' Q in , . 5, 9 , . , ,. 4 4 4 ll if ' f K J X . 1 4 GAMES Q A 0 Q s 4.6 uuu. 4562 - L- Q IOLBROOK 6260, ' 0 0 v K0 lDLBORR0865l ' 13 v 0 !.B'WATER3357i'.4f 6 59 ICITUATE 704l 25 IOHASSET 58661 ' IARSHFLD 48535 ' IORVIELL 5365+' y, , 1532194 N. WE 4 Q! 94, Aff GAMES 546 566 604 GI 8 TE 66 7 348 446 - Y Y, W, , W, ,,.w.. GIRLS' The East Bridgewater High School girls' bas- ketball team had an exciting season this year, as the girls never lost their enthusiasm and fighting spirit. With one exception, all the games were A x I 1 'xxx x close and well played. The best game of the sea- son was a 36-34 loss to Scituate, the leaders of the South Shore League. At graduation the team will lose its captain, Chirlaine Paulding, Carolyn Kruger, Anne Scalzo, Paula Maculewicz, and Gail Steele. Mrs. Lovering coached the squad this year with the assistance of Mrs. Todd. Row 7, left to right: Jo Anne Mahoney, Patricia Bannerman, Car- olyn Kruger, Carol McCordick, Loretta Fairburn, Priscilla Morris, Linda Ambrose, Sara Jane Bouldry, Chirlaine Paulding, Virginia Alden, Donna Pratt. Row 2, left to right: Shirley Burroughs, Carla Broman, Diane Bogaccio, Donna Duprey, Paula Maculewicz, Anne BASKETBALL i E.B. Hanover 7,,7, -7f7 4 0-33 Cohasset 23-36 Avon wYYYY,,,Ax-.,,,,,,w,,Y ..,,, 5 4-20 West Bridgewater .v,,, e,..e 2 5-32 17-14 ' 36-34 l-lull ,,e.,,,,,, , . 7,,,7.., -effr 7 Scituate Duxbury ..7f7 30-34 Marshfield ...V. 45-34 Holbrook v,eo,A ...... 4 3-34 Norwell wo,,, ,,.,, 3 2-27 Scalzo, Sharon Hutson, Sandra Pray, Shirley Chaffin, Patricia Morton, Virginia Parker, Janet Vaughn, Susan Tuholski, Gail Steele, Dorothy Jennings. Row 3, left to right: Janet Chamberlain, Barbara De Carlo, Linda Bates, Ellen Luddy, Sylvia Loud, Elaine Bergstrom, Neila Corthell, Kathleen Doran, Sandra Whiting, Ellin Gould. HQIL B A . ' it -sf: .,,4 'M 13 -'.:l , l ' 4! -I J i , g '.. ' -, , . ' ,,. li N X, 4 . i zu N ' Y 5 Row l, left to right: Daniel Foley, Dennis Blackwell, Bruce Grober, Ronald Wilson, Leonard Shepard, Fred Adams. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Demo Agganis, Thomas Alden, Daniel Dondero, George McCabe, Ashton Bullard, James Pow- ers Row 3, left to right: David Bradford, Louis Benoit, John Sullivan, Raymond Tuholski. Last fall was a banner season for the cross country team, as they accumulated a record of four wins and three losses. After league competition Coach Demo D. Agganis and co-captains Bruce Grober and Ronald Wilson led the squad on to fine perform- ances in several regional meets. The team placed lst in the Catholic Memorial Invi- tational, 2nd in the South Shore Meet, 6th in the Braintree Meet, and 7th in the State Meet. CRCJSS COUNTRY SEASON'S RECORD E.B. Avon cc,.ccc ,,,, 3 7-1 9 Holbrook 24-35 Norwell ..... 22-33 Scituate .,,c.. ..,. 2 O-35 Hanover .,c,. A... 4 l-17 Duxbury ...c.., 35-24 Bridgewater .... 52-l 5 Row l, left to right: Roland Bullard, Robert Caldwell, Robert Patt, Lawrenie Leland, Keith Boone Ashton Bullard Ar thur Hennesseyy Row 2, left to right: Bertyl Johnson, Carleton Churbuck, Michael Powers Leonard Shephard Richard Dondero, Fred Adams, Peter Mason. Row 3, left to right: Lawrence Foster, Ronald Wilson Daniel Dondero Daniel Crow ley, Eugene Piper. TRACK Track in 1962 was predicted to be a good year for E.B.H.S. Although graduation took its toll of fine track athletes, there were many seasoned veterans and highly skilled underclassmen available to insure a success- ful season. Fine runners, such as Mike Pow- ers, Larry Leland, and Danny Crowley, proved to be a valuable asset to our team. Field events were aptly taken care of by Ray Tucker, Bob Patt, and Keith Boone. This year the team was under the training of Coach Demo Agganis. 1962 SCHEDULE Bridgewater-Raynham Ma rshtield Cohasset Norwell Scituate Hanover Duxbury Holbrook Hull Weymouth BASEBALL With seven lettermen returning, the baseball team is very optimistic about the 1962 season. Returning to their outfield positions are Frank LaRosa, James Rocha, Warren Bradford, and Ste- phen Smith. Ray Tucker, Bruce Grober, and Joe O'Kelly will take their spots in the infield, and the returning battery will consist of Russ Valliere and Steve Handy. Mr. Benoit will make his debut as coach, and we hope he can bring the first championship to East Bridgewater High. 1962 SQUAD: Row 7, left to right: Stephen Smith, Stephen Handy, Laurist Robbins, Lawrence Allen, John DeChristopher, Russell Valliere. Row 2, left to right: James Rocha, Peter Crowley, Robert Smith, Bruce Houde, . D 'N N? XFX warfen BlQ5df0fC-l, Joseph O'Kelly. Row 3, Ieff fo right: Cha'le5 K 9, Bruce Grober, Maxwell Pearson, Daniel Foley, Allen Nelson. COACH CHARLES F. BENOIT 1962 SCHEDULE Hanover ........,..,,.,..,................... V Bridgewater-Raynham .... ,,,..... Marshfield ....,,,.,,..,,,, e.4.A.e. Hull .,,,.,..,., ..., SciTUaTe .,.,, Avon I ......... Holbrook ..... Duxbury -- .... -- Norwell ......,.....CC Cohasset ............... West Bridgewater ...,.. April April April May May May May May May May May GIRLS' SOFTBALL From the 1960-1961 softball season the girls gained a great deal of valuable playing experience. A strong turnout is ex- pected this spring, particularly from the junior class since many junior girls held starting positions last year. With the train- ing gained by underclassmen players last season, Coach Lovering anticipates an out- standing improvement in the team's record. Row 1, left to right: Susan Hurd, Sandra Pray, Marilyn Keith, Nancy Robideau. Row 2, left to right: Eileen Mc- Carthy, Sylvia Loud, Sally Hurd, Virginia Woodward. Row 3, left to right: Joy Mondeau, Sheila Benoit, Susan Johnson, Shirley Burroughs. --X 3 I -. ' .II FY. C X . as ,Y dal. '11 ,, H-au! WA xg, if lg' A2 'N' VIRGINIA S. LOVERING, Coach 1962 SCHEDULE Hanover ,,,,.,A,.,..IIII IIIIfII West Bridgewater eeee 77777.V Marshfield ,,7.,77. .. A..7f7 if Duxbury Scnfuate .eea.....7,,, ee.eeeee.., C eeee C C Bridgewater-Raynham 7,,, eeerr.. Hull ,.... . e..Y.... -V,,,.7..,f ---fff- Cohasset ,,,,. ,-ff Norwell ,,Y,, ffff.-- April May May May May May May May May f I lol XS CHEERLEADERS sw ag! Row l, left to right: Paula Langwa, Deborah Nutter, Diane Pratt, Virginia Woodard, Susan Thorndike. Row 2, left to right: Diane Swenson, Eileen McCarthy, Judith Wallin, Sheila Benoit, Virginia Chuckran. .9 QL: East Bridgewater High is certainly proud of her fine cheerleaders who ignite the flame of school spirit at many an athletic event. Through grueling practices during the summer months, a car wash to raise money for new uniforms, and the innovation of new and better cheers, this group has done a great deal to boost the morale of our football and basketball teams and to en- courage support from the student body. ' gf?-3:4 tl ,:1i IO3 TENNIS Tennis has grown rapidly in popularity since its organization a few years ago. Although it is now only on an intramural basis, there are hopes tor an interscholastic team in the very near fu- ture. Under the excellent coaching ot Norman McGowan, the members are instructed in the fundamentals and their basic application. Dur- ing the winter months practice is held in the gym, in the spring games are played on courts in this area. The climax ot the year's participation is a competitive play-oft. Because ot the great in- terest in this sport among the students, tennis has a promising future at East Bridgewater High School. . L Pow l, left to right: Paula Langwa, Meridith Jones, Judith Wallin, Eileen McCarthy Judith Morris Deborah Carver Susan Nutter Donna Atwood. Row 2, left to right: Joy Mondeau, Diane Peppe, Anne Scalzo Lynne Connors Thelma Brown Sheila Benoit Janice Wood Sylvia Loud, Marcia Soule, Elaine Bergstrom, Valerie Howarth, Nancy Cote Susan Thorndike Judith Sawyer Row 3 left to right Thomas Alden Kenneth Benson, Raymond Tucker, Ronald Kendall, Douglas Marchant Ronald Wilson John Belanger X 1 55 pr' if . l .Or ww, I: 43 mm :QS-YAEAW' my X? Qxfxhf my 1 ' Q F ,fn wwzri ' fy 'WMWNWW N--.,,-.sg F Awrvd s S- , 9 5 , Anafxfww 'U Q If 1.5 h is if , ff K .1 -. V4 ik I I ,Alf f 'J L 0' ' Ng Eff: 1 X 6 7 x Xxx 2 ff ' x ki- gs' fp f' xv alex Y.. 9 .. J Q QR 0522 Q? ff N nigga' 'S 069' fp :is vas! sffkfx 'Q'-2.6 JI,-ij 'X 'STX ,., -aa Complimenls of EAST BRIDGEWATER SAVINGS BANK Insured Savings Morlgage Loans Personal Money Order Checks Low Cosl' Life Insurance Safe Deposil Boxes OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 6:00-7:30 P.M. H92 Years ol Friendly Service Wholesalers and Primary Dislribulors of Heavy Weslern Beef-Pork Lamb-Veal-Provisions l962 GFSCIUBIGS Home Freezer Supplies May Success ancl Happiness Be Yours OAKDALE PACKING CO., INC. ENOS INSURANCE AGENCY, 378 Pleasanl' S'l'ree+ INC. EAST BRIDGEWATER- MASS- BRIDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone JU 7-0035 6. G. McNALLY W. H. LUDDY 81 SON Movers Local Long Disfanl Pianos a Specially 7l No. Cenlral S+. Easl' Bridgewafer DRaIce 8-2l9I Complimenfs of CARVER COTTON GIN CCMPANY l06 Personalized Flowers for Every Occasion CO RSAGES WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS FUNERAL DESIGNS ALEXANDER'S FLOWER SHOP BEATRICE M. HOLBROOK. Prop. Telephone DRaIce 8-224I Eas+ Bridgewaier, Mass. Complimenfs of FOUR SEASONS GIFT SHOP 99 WHITMAN ST. Easi' Bridgewaier Bes'r Wishes +o +I1e Class of I962 BOB and KEN'S RESTAURATEURS AND CATERERS Wesl' Briclgewa+er Complimen+s of THE EAST BRIDGEWATER BOOSTER'S CLUB Be a Boosleru Complimen+s of J. and L. GEORGE 5c-SL00 S+ore DORR'S PRINT SHOP and STATIONERY STORE BRIDGEWATER, MASS. 39 CENTRAL ST. EAST BRIDGEWATER T X0 1 - .J C vnu -..- Eleetrie Service Since 1883 Brockton Company BRQCKTQN ICE ELMER s. McCARTHY sg co REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 37 Cenfrai S+., EasI' Bridgewaier, Mass. BLANCHE MCCARTHY ELMER MCCARTHY Telephone DRaIce 8-2930 M. CLIFTON EDSON JOHNS 31 50N I-wenemnc BARBER SHOP Two Barbers Insurance of AII Kinds Our Mo++o: QuaIi+y and Service af Fair Prices Phone DRake 8-238I CENTRAL STREET EAST BRIDGEWATER I2 WEST UNION STREET VEILLEUX REAL ESTATE DRake 8-2159-8-3544 Complimenfs of MCCARTHY BROTHERS Ice Cream Manufadurers 224 COMMERCIAL ST. WHITMAN, MASS CompIimenI's of Complimenis of JACK STENGEL A. OTIS LINTON Real Estate VARIETY STORE Wi+I1 Besi' Wishes WOODARD 81 WRIGHT LAST CO. 24 Wes+ Union Shjeei EAST BRIDGEWATER. MASS. CompIimen'I's of Besf Wishes CHRIS'S BARBER SHOP BROCKTON-TAUNTON 6 Wesi' Union S+. Eas'r BricIgewa'I'ef TOWN TAXI BASIL F. GOSS 7100 A-M--I I100 PM- Building Con+rac+or BUD POOLE- Prop- REGISTERED AND INSURED DRake 8-330l EAST BRIDGEWATER Cen+raI S+., Eas'I' BricIgewa'I'er 1 Tel. OWen 7-20I9 DR 8-2455 ERNIE'S APPLIANCE CO. Radio and Television Sales and Service Sfoves-Refrigerafors-Washers I2-I6 BROAD STREET BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Prop., Ernes+ J. Saccocia Besi' of Luclc ROSEN FURNITURE CO. Complimenls of DUVAL'S DRUGS I NC. 360 Scum Ave. Whirman MassacI'1useI Is WHITMAN Com plimenls of EAST BRIDGEWATER CO-OPERATIVE BANK INSURED SAVINGS Regular Savings Accounfs Serial Share Accounls ' Paid-Up Share Accounfs REGISTER CHECKS MORTGAGE LOANS Currenf Dividend 4m on Serial Shares 6 Cenlral Slreef DR 8-2672 RAY'S, INCORPORATED Corsages Flowers PIanI's MacNEIL and BATTI General Au'ro Repairing and Lubricafion Compleie Modern Tune-Up Equipmeni' TIRES-BATTERI ES-ACCESSORIES Telephone OWen 7-248I I968 PLYMOUTH STREET Tel. E. B. DRaIce 8-2I22 8-2I 26 N. CenI'raI S+. CompIimen+s of TOWNE CLEANERS In aI' I0-Oul' a+ 5-I Hour Clean BER..I'S ing Available Men's, Women's and Boys' SporIswear Formal Wear for All Occasions 5 W. Union S+. Tel. DR 8-264I E. Bridgewafer SWANSON-WALLIN RlDDER's Tiiardigs ancIzqI:':IevisicEE IlFGrm Moidl, Home Appliances SALES AND SERVICE Telephone DRaI:e 8-24-3I 49 Bedford S+.. Easl Bridgewarer WHITMAN HANOVER ,111--. . . ,E -...,-.. Telephone DRalce 8-2881 ART'S AUTO BODY Aufo Pain'I'ing, Body and Fender Worlc ARTHUR VALLIERE, Prop. 81 298 Cenfral Sfreef Easi' Bridgewa+er, Mass. QUAIg:LE:gRlCg57UC-I-S Tel.: DRalce 8-2045 SIDNEY l. BERENSON, ' ' Phisu Reg. Pharm. ERNEST C. PHILBRICK I7 Cenhal Sfreef Building Con+rac+or Easl' Bridgewa+er, Mass. RePel 5 and Remodeling 589 WEST UNION Telephone DRake 8-ZOII Easl' Bridgewafer, Mass. MCLAUGHLIN CHEVROLET, INC. 9l Soufln Avenue Whi+man, Mass. SALES SERVICE FRANICS ITALIAN-AMERICAN Complimenis of FOOD F. CAVICCHI 81 CO. 707 Cen'l're S+. Tel. JUniper 3-0888 EST' I890 WHITMAN MASSACHUSETTS Besf Wishes Complimen+s of From THE Town Clerk PUTNAM STEELE LABORATORY GEORGE J. FRAHAR K K CongraI'uIaI'ions QD IIIIMIIIU E. B. Seniors Efzeffew I From VAUGHAN 8: BENSON TV SALES AND SERVICE SEWALL VAUGHAN-WARD BENSON Phone Glbson 7-278I 20 Church S'I'. Whifman, Mass. WALLPAPER 81 PAINT CC. Besi' Wishes From Ihe Makers of SIMPSON SPRING BEVERAGES Famous for EAST BRIDGEWATER INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of AII Kinds T I DR It e . a e 8-30II Qualify, Puri'ry ancI DeIicious FIavor Since I878 ESTHER H. LUNDIN HARRIETT S. SAYCE Bes+ Wishes for 'rhe Fu+ure Success of each Member of 'Ihe Class of I962 LU DDY'S NEWS STAND 25 CenI'raI S+reeI' E. BRIDGEWATER, MASS. BROWN'S NEWS AGENCY II Sou+h Avenue Whifman, Mass. WHIT-BELL JEWELERS 576 Washingfon S+., Whi+man wma Repairing ELGIN, HAMILTON Diamonds and Mounfings WYLER WATCHES Sw A H IN o 4 5 Mumig QTWNG I Jou be rt's QI EIec'mc ELECTR' M is Q YouR STORE FOR FAMOUS BRANDS FULL LINE OF SMALL 8: LARGE APPLIANCES Shoes and Men S Clolnung AII Name Brands, IncIucIing TV WI1I+man- Mass' Phone TURES-FANS-DOOR cH1MEs ON DISPLAY GIbson 7-29I I 552 W h. + S+ as mg on . II2 Whifman, Mass. TRIPLE SERVICE G'bSOn 7-5445 475 N. Bedford S+. Whitman Automatic E. B 'EI - - gewate' Transmission Co., Inc. CARBURETOR SPECIALISTS TUNE-UP 808 Bedtord St. AUTOPARTS WHITMAN, MASS. RANSOM'S FISH MKT. LE'TCH'5 REAL ESTATE ' Fresh and Fried Seatoods Sa Ies-Renta Is-Leases-Management 262 Bedtord St., Whitman, Tel. GI 7-4004 I00 South Main St., Randolph, Tel. WO 3-7395 Open 7 Days A Week 28I Bedtord St.-Rt. I8 WHITMAN-E. BRIDGEWATER LINE GL 7-263I TAFT'S .EWELERS II20 Main Street Campello WATCHMAKERS DIAMOND SETTERS Registered Jewelers and Certitied Gemologist American Gem Society TEL. JU 6-2269 Compliments ot I48 Crescent St. A FRIEND Brockton JU 6-5344 Compliments Of the SHAWN EE NURSERY 4 Evergreens 0 Shrubs Rhododendrons JOSEPH O. VENTURA 765 Ptymouth St t WHITMAN' MASS- EAST BRIDeEwATERtei4AsS. DRaIce 8-3440 PEACEFUL MEADOWS 9I Bedford Sfreei' Telephone WHITMAN Glbson 7-238I Good Luck Class of I962 II Dime 8-3262 ARTHUR R. BAGGIA SOUTH SHORE MOTORS PRINTER SeIec+ed Used Aufomobiles l7I Plymou+h S+., E. Bridgewafer Bough., and Exchanged OFFICE FORMS WFDDINGINVITATIONS 68 Old Bedford Rd. Easf Bridgewmgrv Mas Complimen+s of C0mP'imen+S Of Power's Filling Station EDMUND W. NUTTER GAS-QIL-.TIRES ACCESSORIES 707 CENTRAL STREET Complimenis of Complimen'l's of A FRIEND LITCHFIELD PALLET CO. E. R. MOORE CO. v-if RAYNARD FARM Regisfered Ayrshires EAST BRIDGEWATER You never ouigrow your need for milk. RENO ELECTRIC COMPANY IO5 Summer S+. Eas'r Briclgewaler TEL. JU 3-3309 3651- Wishes H Complimenls of +0 +he Class of I962 EASTERN STATES STEEL CORP MR. AND MRS. MELVIN LAVANGIE SR. GEO, H, BERGER, Pre5,-T.-gag, 36 Cook S+. Eas+ Bridgewafer, Mass. SAFTLER'S WOOLENS Fabrics of all Kinds C0mPIImen'I5 of Nexl Io llwe Toll I-louse A ROUTE I8 WHITMAN i For EV RY O MAL E e ! V I ATHERTON FURNITURE CO. I I I 'I I I Main S+. I afar:-iamiymbolnim-,.-,,,,,..n', ..,,. irmv.-ri., .nd ISI BESSE-BAKEIVS 4I Cenlre S+. in 65 Main Sfreel-Downlown Brocldon BROCKTON Jewelers 'For Your Class Rings DIEGES 81 CLUST Manufaduring Jewelers 226 Public SI'ree+, Providence, R. I. RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS TROPHIES H5 Complimemks of 6 Wesf Union S'I'ree'r Elmwood, Mass. DR 8-3473 FORNI BROTHERS Range and Fuel Oil Sales and Service Oil Burners I82 PLYMOUTH STREET EAST BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Telephone DRalce 8-2652 Equipped Wi+l1 2-Way Radios for Fasl' Service Complimenis of EDGAR'S Brocldon's Largesf S+ore Complimen+s of A FRI EN D Now . . . We Give I0 BIG Gold Bond STORES Slamps Complimenfs of ORIENTAL CARPET Complimen+s of CLEANING CO- THE PINE VALLEY Telephone DRalce 8-3l4I I05 PLEASANT AVE. EAST BRIDGEWATER Q I6 CU-OPERATION - U. S. Army Engineers' Eastern Ocean District converted this Navy Floating Power Plant for the Arctic. Contractor - Bethlehem Steel Co.5 consulting engineers -- Metcalf and Eddyg and Reynolds, Smith and Hills. Military Sea Transportation Service towed it to northern Greenland to serve with the Ballistic Missile Early Warning System. iPhoto credit, U. S. Navyl Foxboro controls export steam for unique Air Force floating power plant A seagoing cargo vessel converted to a modern, shore-type steam-electric power plant. That's the YFP-10, designed for the Air Force - and floated to a site off northern Greenland where it will produce steam and power for the Ballistic Missile Early Warning System. The YFP-10 can produce up to 135,000 pounds of export steam per hour. All steam temperature and pressure variables are under Foxboro control. You will find Consotrolii control stations on the panel - F oxboro indicating pressure and tem- perature transmitters, and F oxboro valves on the line. The Foxboro control system aboard the YFP-10 is another example of how Fox- boro engineering and manufacturing skills serve the nation - and you - with advanced instrumentation. 'Reg. U. S. Paz. off. 0 Q93 AMBROSE 81 YORK MUSIC CO. AuIomaI'ic Phonographs-CigareHe Vendors BROCKTON-TAUNTON ATWOOD DRY WALL CO. 389 Wesi' Union Sfreei' Service: Glbson 7-5034-JUniper 6-7069 Informa+ion: WOodIawn 3-2086 EAST BRIDGEWATER AL YOURKEWICZ AL AMBROSE I80 S . Main S+. R. F D RANDOLPH, MASS WHITMAN MASS - CHANDLER ,OPM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SERVICE STATION Easi' Bridgewafer MURRAY CRAIG, Prop. Massachusem ELMWOOD, MASS. CompIimen'Is of IHTII I. EEBER I. SAEIIEGS AND: 570 Washingfon S'I'ree+ WHITMAN CENTER Complimenrs of ALLOY CASTI NGS Complimenis of GLOBE MOTORS Foreign Car Sales and Service 500 Bedford SI'ree+ Tel. DRake 8-348I E. BRIDGEWATER CompIimen+s of STEW 81 BILL'S JENNY STATION I55 Broad Sfreef-Rou'I'e I8 BRIDGEWATER, MASS. II8 EAST BRI DGEWATER HARDWARE CO. 8 Wesf Union S+ree+ EAST BRIDGEWATER MASS. Lumber-Doors-Windows-Plywood-Pain! Hardware-Tools-Tile--Cusfom Kifchen Cabinefs Plumbing and EIecIricaI Fixiures SUNNYLINE BUILDERS SUPPLY QuaIi+y and Service a+ Reasonable Prices 55I Bedford S+., Eas'I' Bridgewaier, Mass. SIDNEY GOLDMAN, Prop. DRake 8-3I I6 Thanks Io Eas+ Bridgewafer High School S+udenI's THE HUGHES FAMILY and BOB LARKIN RICHARD'S CORNER MARKET 4 Plain Sfreei' WEST BRIDGEWATER. MASS. CompIimen'Is of NICK'S BARBER SHOP 5I6 Main S'I'reei BRIDGEWATER I. G. A. MARKET ' GERALD A. STETSON, Prop. Groceries - Meais - Vegefables Frui+s F-ree Delivery Telephone DRake 8-222I I4 CENTRAL ST.. EAST BRIDGEWATER Complimenis of E. B. COMMERCIAL CLUB CompIimen+s of A FRIEND Dr. Joseph P. Scalzo CompIimen+s of A FRIEND William Maculewicz CompIimen'I's of DAVE'S SPEEDWASH and DEWHURST LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber, BuiIc.Iers' SuppIies and Hardware 2I5 BEDFORD ST. EAST BRIDGEWATER DAMON'S SERVICE 81 REPAIR Washingfon Sfreef-Easi BricIgewa'I'er Car Care Cen'Ier BODY AND FENDER WORK PAINTING Insurance EsI'ima'Ies Work on AII Makes BRAKE 81 LIGHT STATION NO. 63I W. DAMON and G. FREEMAN Compliments of A. R. PARKER CO. Jinny Parker Whi+ing Don Whifing GOOD FOOD plus FINER ICE CREAM Open 5 A.M. '+iI Midnighf 7 days a week 635 Plymou+l1 S+ree+ Rouie IO6 Easf Bridgewaier TAYLOR PUBLISILIQIIQSS vcgmyuv ,44 1 4 ddr, , L 4 Aff' W 4, 4 1-4 4 -4 r 4l' ' 4 l 44, 4.47 , ' .- - 444 4 ln ' '- 44, , 4 , 4 . . 4 4 44 4 ' 44 ' 4 4 I-4, 4 I 4, 4 - lr! J I' 4, - - ' vu 4 XM ' V4-X4 14 41.4 :.- W X 4 44 T, '4 ,, 4 ' 1 '4 4 4' ' 444 4 54 44- 4 4. 4' '.' W 4 4, . 4 4 I 4, , 4 '44 ',,- ID 444' 44' '4 WV! , 4 . 44' ' .4f' ' .4 4'4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44, 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 If Lf 41x S41 ,Jllu 4 n',4 .4 1 ' 4 I , ,, ' - 4 4 4 ,4 4 4 75.4 4 'i. 4' 4 , , , 4 4 , A l4'4 4- '- 4 I 4 543 M4., - . 4 4 ' 1 '44 4 4 .4., 44g,U 4 4 4-4 A 40. an-f ' ' '-Ha ha A1 w ,. . 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