East Bridgewater High School - Torch Yearbook (East Bridgewater, MA)

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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

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DEDICATION I 'R ,,, M11 Krudford N. Kvbinson

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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