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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1969 volume:

Q-f-'f . - V--V aa -vu--.'r'ruu,- iw: -v, ' ...ca ..-,. V- x - -f .i.Vf'..- .. .,, .V ' 5, , ' 1 ' '. sri-as:u. ,I syn 4, rx' .V , I - I Q' S- 'Y ' -' - ' -.-f -- - Qi'f'4f4 Z.I'-H174-'Qlv'i,e!i 255,341 ff .uns J -N--r 'iff---. 'ff' ' 1 - A 4'-a..-:asa J ' '- '? - .gtlr ' -.- . q 'f'-'. .- :ar EN:-.ie at 'S' Y 5'--2:3 . i-- 1 - i--'QL . . --QI Ib I. -IKM., I, 15 ,g. V. . 113-V fs-ff V' Q4-.iii ij-fztvh V , A . - - ' 5ifi+ff?':f3!kp'- -If ' - . V .. . . , 't', , -ef'-15 f- 6 - . V V Y - - 1' M . T-iv. ' ' . , I ,, 'qwz fx 'A f 4 .'? 'i'-,.a92'.V-1.5-Vz.3f:r,f1l,...-V -- . , .. 4 fi 'AH V: f'-. - . 7 J. ' I-. A -43 Az-.f.1:.7fT:- 'g,, V . 'JLPQE '1 i ' -.' ., w5z5Q'?p-.Q-' '1' J f 0 ' ' -. ' 1. -V. f V. L- V V- . . . r- 3 ' '.frii'5I F 1 il - ' I. 4, ,II .. I,I,,gI, ,I 1... YI I, . I ,. Ili- f- -:.'5'R':iT'f - ' . V -, 5 1. -. , .. A 3 if ffl-T 'A V 1 A.: ' , - 4 I 5 X '- ' fi I. lv V' S ' V i- '5' 4.-4? 'we 59.-v lm' 'IA ' 7' V Yi! -. Tx, W1 ' .- I V '11 -T J , Q Hg! eggk -E K ' r 5', '5' U s E u' KK A' ' 'P J m , ' 2.'i'f4 A , , i24:,7!'. RV .IM V, '. - - -4'2,gi-'.'.-'.s -fx-V-. .f -. A -- - ' - 1 -V .LV f ' -br' f --2.-fs' V . .,... , . I- x pf ,V . , Id, - . I I ,I I. .. II' .IIVRFIILL I J.n J .I . I ,II.-II II,..4- -1 , - ,, - . -5 I ,L A ' 'X' h ,uf 1 . -lf A' V -. -' V 4. V-sfu. . -,. -V' L .4 fr 'luv A . Y , me B .. v,,I ,-,-.qw -5 - ,I In .VI I I fre. Ita 'N' I .f+-WI'-!!'f 'f VS . - 9 V N. - 5 - 'A ' N -'K'-1-'ff'-4:2-'V - 57,71 V - - . : - if ,ff -' '-1 kit,-I X . 'V -4 A ' 5 5. -1V1,,, 'Al9Q' 5-1 VL-qui-f. -P' wif- VH P --NV . 't-.Lys 7, .. 1 ,, 'F - A -2 4 ,Qui . n t Wnx'S. -- ,gf - g- 'X vw 3 V5 , .I - . , I . , . K. A. ef .. '1 S55 'V-' 5?3 '.2.e,'V .- B ' A -2525 If 4 .K Q at 17 um,-Wy. -1 lpn A P A., xx- ' -WW-----V--F -V' .V -v. ,-K +V- ,f . 4- X- - 3' X . V V,-VW , ' -1 -rg -9 - -'-Q 'Ei .,V- ' , , . 1-g,.., V-4 -. ' , x .. I , -V- vV V ri - VK I ,Mfr -f - XI- ..III ' p - II .1-tj- buff- V ,-tg . IA- l II -I.-XIII :II , . :Bi 2. I LVI I .II IIII If IBN III-.VISI-I. I II.: II .Q , . '- , - - 'Q-?VV'f'E' 15 1- gif' - Q. 'fx ' ' -1 :m V- V V- -if-:-. ' : Q .QV g .' .I I- I -L VF 'I sr 1-LN fgj Y 'V .-4, 6, . f -1 -1 .' V-'1., . 5- ' 'a ,LS K-1:2 1- I'F5.:f1. V J ' ,Q f'--' ' ' ' ' fx- -' 732. V-ky,.,x' 'L5'--TN + , - r' F1-L .5 -gfi'f31fffQQ5fr, , , if ' ' - . 1.-. . V. .' I' f- S +4 VY wr- 'fhjv ' . L -V.,-I . V -fs Q ga. .9-PE 'fn V 2.-i'S:Y?f-3.3-2.15 ' - -' X ,VV . .. 'f J --- -V , .55 ,, 1- -' VV, ,, 'V-- I . , ff-. L nf' V4,:.'+': gas? .K ' -. - ia . JA Hff-f--1--5 iQxf'f'Vr--'mx . . , : F- sf -- QQ? '-sf ' 1,1 fp' 'fic Rs' ',-15+ , . , f- -'Vw , -.-s ' ,jg . ' QVNVL 'f V' 'xiii ,-gg:-1 ' .- -Vfflljgr f 'LJ ' ' Mi, 5-. '- ,Hn I .Ms - , -'- x, , L I -V . - -A-1. s .12-. i,s.px, , ., N 4V . ' ,- 4 5 S- L .- ,V sf VL , - V- A -. H 3- I V ik . -- ' p -gas: - 1V:,.-QQ :, ' - - ' - . 23:1-T23 , -Q nf- . 1 .Q VJ-Q '11 - -ff' - -V -f- . ... ,Tea :U 33.1 fi L , Hb 27.1,-4-I ,-,V Rss C, g 3'- '4i.if ' ' xf-'RTD Pif gi' - Q Q ff Y- f 1 ' fu- J . .-- . ,, - - A I:-I .5 V- '-, .14 5 I 1 -I. Q- - V +I ,' , -, -, .- I 1'g,,2'.fg1 -5,5 gsggfk 5-gi-fffgef-,'a2 .ke , j1.xI - -'A ' ' , , .--q?SigI7fI,. III? ity. . I I ,I..,0:,,IiIIIII ,rin III- ,,5I,II, EEN.. . - LI ' .I Te-,V, ' 1 I' '- f ,N ,- ' - I , I Q -gi 5:52 I ' ' .5 Q: 1- ' I rx I -wi 1'-'ff . LR V - -X f,-35 .1 V ' E-Vi--522 2s'.r fS + f- -sg-sage, 'E.Q1 :.pV.- -v ,-11 . , .-..-f .-A' Se-5 Q' ff. Q .. -V 'R-'f 'f' - Li 'V, . -N 'E -- ..P2f r-'i-V-V - ' v- . v V' ' 1 - -- f--I V 3 . A Im., V. ' 1' , Av- N ' - .1 , ,. . ' I . , ' N '-. ,, x gl- +,'4.. -. fs-1. 7' - -4' 5 f - '- V V - A af - ,.i,13V-.- 5' - f ef. g , -e' ev, . Q. K, H x 1 . - -Vi V... - . , Q.-,X .4 . '- - ' ' Vf :WV-5 A -2 ..- 'fs 'f T' . 4 V Vw-. Ia '- '??:- -1- . ' V - - - iii F' ' in -R -' .' -' -,H . 2 -1. :.V -Q I-5' 'if-X ' TE. ' ' ' '-A: Q XL -xo ' ' ' ' ' 1.f -:r-1 -zvf' V ' ' J ., an -V . '-1- ,, -. - -I , , -' Q-PI IIIIIL an ,Yuan fzilkix 'iq' J JH 4 X 5' - I.. JF ,. B445 . IV if I I I, I ig Q K . U . X 5 I Si ,. '47-1T.zfx it 'V ' xv? -., --:if -' ' ' ' JT 1 3 - ..- ..., , V -,J -vi . 14 - .I y J., .xv -xy. . .. M , K . .1 . - .. ,.f-1 ee---Hu-.' 5 1' -1 N..-. -. N ff- ,V- 3'-N ' --'ix' - V, -, Mfg jg' .. if 'fl A, ,V - ' g ,t ' - . I - A ' f jp X, ' E, , Y ' '.V-H -1 - .. - ' ..- , , 5 'xlv K .:,.I .M Q, I. H ,it II: If. I I A K I ,I V .I IU. , I X I I . . --,,w,.-.. ., X I V . 5iI,'?iI 'fin g.,IIf,.- r,,Ni I I II-R.: S34 :I sI - Q 4 ' -Ii . I' P . 'L my . 'IN . .g..,y Q 1' . Ig? MII' . - tl Q53 -1. m'11'.,, .Iv .- , V 'QX , ' , -' -. .' x V - . I gi' X ,X fi ' - .. g-'XII-I' ,.f- -W Wg, -I: -.I I 'sf N wx A E n,I ,I .. , .K yn V '-Tic. ---4 -. I I' f W . ' ' ' . - ' , -- J Q X- ' N 3'-7Fw- nf ' V5 T F' - - .SQA N V -ai ' 3 If ' -1 ' N' .'1?fwL.qyi:7' i-75'- Tm A-I ' v ' X-Iv .eff ' A X1 -Ek - -1 X Q - ag :I , Aj. , A . ls . I . ., . I x, 1 . nl Ig .avtfux , I! , 3 I I, ., vm ., I I, I I , . ,. .N .IH N ,, K X , Q X I ,,.a.. 9,,,.,31I,.,,,. ,, A, I .., f , V45-1'-'II.X-94,25 L. -. ' .' fx Llitlg I. 'ju' -,T -4V. f , ,Xxx X, X ui, ,1Q. - -931. 1 pu I, - V . ' ,jx 4 I ' 4. I-5 - :Q 3 -3 av. I dv! , 2 IJ- ' mt-' .V 3 :Q , f . Vw n, .h I ., K A. X l. 'S . . s-sfxx 4 . w .46 1 T' 1 'I ' XI- ,ll , lt ' fx., , Ii xr-.I 4 .I, .I xxtsxst- . -by 1 . I ' ts' . ' ' . . L - 1 dr .' V K u A 1 ' ' . Q. ' '! ' . ' . , - 1 R .. IK A 4 'L f P ' S 's 9 I ,fxsi ' Q - 3 W'-I Y '7'. .4XY,.- Q ir. M JF'-ixnpi f u, . -' - , . -'xr - f.3+.V.,.Fri 5 ' . +V-a.'.,V:S1-A 4:5 -QL 11 ::s.aii.f.-mfia 4.34 :wx - .11 .' v-X 'L ,v-., V J . Jn., Q, - -..X,,3f xml' 16,1-.3 N. f ov? f , I V,-ff K, nr Q 'w ' 2 ,xy i 1 .4 - ,. 5 ., W, M HC' .-'uv ,xv , . '-' w., M1 4 .51 W- 'ep' er 'Q . -jvq' ' 5 I JI 1. J, ,3 'i5-' , ,.'- , 5-ff ' nf .A V. H314 J 5 ' -M 1-','W-vbfli .A 'gh Q, --jjqfa W 1' w' V v Vu 5 , j ,,1 -- '-.Z2.- 53:3 pf, . -avr . g ,vw W 1.1-V nw,-fx , M.: 4+'3,u .gngyq 3, vf g-' .,-...el-.Q v'- 4-' 3 ,, I 471111 ' PIA 'f'K,'. .rw .5 'D' k.5.5,ZN. 51.7.5 :www ,.. . .1-.,,-,,,:c,zl.y f. .f,wrw:'gw- ... -f - -w., 3,525 5:4 xl .0 -L Hulilivv, if ,V E' 9:-V X, , 4-.v J. EW.. TIL V125 .151-1,-Q -- . . ml ' ?'., '-4-if! 3.1, ' 2 If'.,, fb, ',,- r x'v,f,:.w,3?ii':'Q.'f+1 wi-- Iv '4 ' AEYAH' g Q 5sWfEJ-f,-'- .. ' '.fl.....'E5v? ' ff w..., 2. ,. . , gy- , - . f' 171 H, Y' I 1'f'!f4', ', 1- . A 1 yznt- ml 'rw .fi ' fr, .' ,m,J.-'s .. .f ' ' 'i --1.1.-QA'-1 4:. ' Q. f wx M gal.-,gvf MW ,'.:,fi,f, . .av ,- ,,,, -4,,- .. .W.-.Mi',.,ff,y..4...,n,,', 4, -TST3-!fe'.W'?'3 ' ' 1. : VNV, - if , ,,.'.:,M Q fr :f1'f3.f.'.6. 1. ', '. 6:0 ' ' M ,I., . NW. .A ... xp,...,,f-I,' , , 2-1, '-A5?g,,. 1 3... A f 1- r .'. ' f' Jx, ,f W ,. S... J, ., . .4 V.-' ..,4ff:- '. . -A Q - .1 H' . L 'Wi-ffwf LX, ., , .V . M, W. . , 4 N MA 1 H1 rl' 1 . n. ,. Q, ,,...-,. I N I 1 V w' 1 , , '51 ,. ,, V r V K A Hy, 'r J, 'Nfe uw.-, K X , xx '1 11-, 3 N y . , J.. ,. dwg y . :.'-F ,Y... 1 V f -,1 M. f W. I um, f 4 M, , ,T,f4'.. I ' ' I ,QQ -. 'Elm' 1. ' ',il:.v,w Www, ,V '. nm-. Q., N .15 A ix: ... , x ' 5 K 1 51, . ,In w H, '-W J- .. .. 'HH if 'Mau' 4 Q? gpm 45 E, 2.1 ' N X. .M 4+ , 51. '1 V ,.,. w ' G mfg :IF SCTHCQI Uimaii? . 5 e 11plYmOuim :ii 022-as THE ToRcHB'idQeW, . . . Never before has there been a generation so eager to improve, so willing to shed a sympathetic tear, so proud of our victories and unashamed of our defeats l969 EAST BRIDGEWATER HIGH SCHOOL East Bridgewater, Massachusetts TENTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION FQREWORD Today's youth: puzzled, questioning, con- cerned. Guided by emotions, we are sometimes impractical in our idealism. Never before has there been a generation so eager to improve, so willing to shed a sympathetic tear, so proud of our victories and unashamed of our defeats. Never before has there been a generation so concerned with human rights and the state of the world. Youth is built on inconsistencies. Highly opinionated one day, wavering on the next, and completely changed on the third, we cannot claim firmness as a youthful characteristic. We are constantly changing, seeing the world through eyes which everyday grow more ex- perienced and wiser. Our emotions serving as guides, it is impossible for us to look upon the world in a completely objective manner. We cry for the injustices which are so evident in mod- ern life, we struggle for ideals which seem un- important to our elders. Wfe, the Class of 1969, are representative of all youth, so hopeful, so idealistic, and yet so lost. Hoping to improve the world remarkably, we begin to realize that we may have to settle at times for slight, almost irnperceptible changes. However, we find that acceptance of what can't be changed is a part of maturity. Perhaps, with our emotional involvement and a better under- standing of people, we can do more than simply improve the world-we can insure that coming generations will care. 4 if 4' 5 v s fl: F .. . . ,, vi ,iii .- - -2' hr-' - ' I 5 -1 .. ,uf J. 2 Q. i132iff',m'2,i'+4 ,jf ff' ' ,A . ,mfgf ,. V. ...ya l' , 5 ' - - Z-f.'fp+faM2 1+ f , ,,,, ,.., , , , ,g4:,,,1.,,+. if 5. ,. - wg, - 9 -Fr, . MVS I..Vf2' I nl K 4 I. f v TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION FACULTY CLASS OF I969 UNDERCLASSMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES SPONSORS EPILOGUE SENIOR WEEK SPRING SPORTS SALLITATION Where do you go when you want a novel-a magazine-a research paper reference-a micro- film-a record? Where do you go when you need to find a mirror-a typewriter-a college that will take you-a place to hide? Where do you go when you want to get the latest news-hear the newest joke-blow off steam-lend a helping hand-plead N1 your case-tell it like it is-be alone-socialize- shed a tear or two? There can only be one answer in EBHS-the Library. The library is tables, shelves, books. The library is a window to gaze through into the branches of an ancient oak or into the far reaches of a blue-skied daydream. The library is the essence of irony-a casual, informal world of super efficiency-an emotional world of reason or a reasonable world of emo- tion. The library is a workshop producing hand-crafted ideas, plans, thoughts, experiences. The library is the heart of the school, providing the life blood to the educational, social, political, and creative organs. But most of all-most of all-the library is Mrs. Anne Hynes. Mrs. Hynes has the gift few people could even hope to have-the ability to fuse our emotions and exuberance with our talents and needs to form individuals who, if not fully knowledgeable, mature, and satisfied at graduation, are well-pre- pared to face varied futures with considerable maturity, insight, and self-confidence. Tolerant but demanding, informal but efficient, innovative yet conservative, understanding but not condescending, Mrs. Hynes has many roles. Librarian-teacher-counselor-big sister-mother-where would we be as a school without her? What would we be as students? What would we become? Robert Frost once wrote, Home is the place where, when you have to go there, they have to take you in. If one room in EBHS can be likened to home-in all its good connotations-then the library is that place. We know when we go there that Mrs. Hynes will take us in-she always has-she always will. She'll take us into her heart-she always has. So we take her into ours. And always will. SALLITATICN If there is one place in the school, besides the library, where all are welcome, it is the guidance office. The guidance office, under the leadership of Mrs. Burngardner, has become a place of solitude and com- fort to those who need itg and Mrs. B. is a source of boundless energy and cheer. To those who are distressed she is a sympathetic listenerg to those who are angry, she is a soothing influenceg and to those who are cheerful, she is a sharer of delight. While keeping order and calm, Mrs. B. also manages to keep the respect and love of East Bridgewater High School's student body. We, the Class of 1969, would like to pay tribute to her: The devotion of zz lifeg A hear! thrzff coneerned and rarer Thi! um the ufonnzrz who gave of herrelf, S0 zznder'Jz2zrzdirzg.' 50 aware. Her world-dedicated to Jerrfiee, Guiding each one to the future Cornpauion, n warmth unsur- puffed, Our Mrs. B., as we knew her. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE K 1 - Qi 9223225 224 Z 'iff . 3 9? fi? . 2' i Principal Henry B. Cembalisty The years have come and gone. You are wished Godspeed, tendered sincere thanks, congratulated on your accomplishments, and deemed ready to face whatever you encounter. Yet, has it been so very long? You didn't learn to talk, here, you didn't learn to cry, here, you didn't learn to laugh, here. But, you did learn. You found that the world is filled with mediocrityg you learned about good and evilg you journeyed through the agesg you learned of the things of which the world is made. You cried, you laughed, you learned. A little while ago you entered our doors in need. And now you leave. Richer, by far, in the methods necessary for you to assume your rightful place in a highly complex society. Take with you all your dreams, your aspirationsg the things we gave you which cannot be measured on the yardstick of life. Use our gifts wellg use them to make this world a place free from war and sickness and loneliness. The world is yours, you know. Make it a better place because you are a part of it just as you made our school a better place because you were a part of us. And, when you really stop to think, it hasn't been so very long, has it ? SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE To the Class of 1969: In being trained as future leaders and citizens probably one of the most difficult problems faced by you was the right and responsibility of criticism. This is fundamental to a democracy. No pupil, no teacher, no institution, no policy can set itself up as beyond and above criticism. No doubt the Class of 1969 knows that not all criticism is fair and responsible. There is no way in which the rules of the game can be set up so that all criticisms are fair and just and that all critics are informed and all judgements are well balanced. May I say to the class of 1969 that our country has less to fear from rash, unfair criticism than from the effort to curtail it. A democracy without the right of public dissent and criticism is a contradiction in terms, and leadership which seeks to evade or to stifle public criticism is a poor leadership for a democratic society. In conclusion, we look to you, Class of 1969, to try to build a world in which everyone feels at home, in which there are no aliens, no second-class citizens, a world built on the spirit of fellowship and fraternity. Szzperizztendenz of Scboolr Stanley B. Goldman .1--v 4 A. in 'll N. ' 4 5 -xx - ,, 1 fz A v if Q, 9 w Q R' . www ff 'Q ,,XX ,N .. wwhwl. fx' '95 E , , -if Nz, ww .uf Y ,ku ,r , W' U .ui Q xv: . 5 5' 41 xx f-' ifi 35, A Q gf HV an 52 ,W wg. M an F, FACU LTY and as we mature, we become more perceptive, understanding, and aware . . . Laughingg cryingg meditating, teachers are emotional too. On an occasional bad day, it is not easy to hide one's feelings within and walk into a room to face thirty laughing, shouting students. However, they dog and they have earned our respect and admiration, simply for being themselves and being so willing to help. 3 ADMINISTRATIDN GUIDANCE AND MEDICAL rx ,f- . 'wr ' sf 1 ,' A5Jt.Superinfef1rZezzt MR. MITCHELL 'e I. -4 94 Guidance Coznzfelar MRS. BUMGARDNER Mediml MRS. ALEXANDER 4: iw D Vife Principal MR. MEANEY -'C f '- , R is X . XQ 'P Q Secretary MRS. STEWART S erretary MRS. KEOHANE SECRETARIES 57 Sa is Szzperirziefzdezzlk Serrelnrief MRS. HURLEY, MRS. SPEARE, MRS. ALEXANDER '5 55 A' R3 X A b: ...:.,f S l Secretary MRS. FERRANTE C H A R L E S E. HUNT B.S. Biology Science is vastly more stimulating to the imagination than are the classics N.. B -ala DONALD R. KETCHAM B.S., M.A. Frefzrla He can't be wrong whose life is right NICHOLAS A. PAONE B.A. Sri- ezzre, Mfzlb, Geography XY!ho mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. DEBORAH COHEE B.A. Ezzglirb To know is nothing at allg to imagine is everything ll MARCIA HALPER B.A. French V The only gift is 21 portion of Thyselff' i 9 I H I I I I A JAMES F. ROWELL B.S. Phyriff, Geomefry No man is the wiser for his learning . . . wit and Wisdom are born with a man. l FRED GRAVES B.S. Ezzgliyb There are few things more exciting to me . . . than a psychological reason. il 5-'Z PETER HAMPEL B.A. Mails Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intel- lect. WILLIAM CROWLEY B.A. Bio., Pbyf., Henllh In science the credit goes to the man who convinces the world, not to the man to whom the idea first occurs. x3 ELAINE VAN ZANDT B.S. Efzglixb, f0lll'l.7t7If,U1Z A teacher affects eternityg he can never tell where his influence stops. MEREDITH MILLER B.A. Spanish Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. JOSEPH DZIUBA Shop, .Mefbmzirfzl Dmwizzg There'is no substitute for hard work. JOSEPH MOREY BS. Bffrizzfrr and Shop Math I pass with relief from the tossing sea of Cause and Theory to the firmer ground of Result and Fact. 4 1? I CURTIS SAWYER BS. Nnfh To dig deep into the actual and get something out of it-this doubtless is the right way to live. Tl do - Nw . R gy ' N E L L I S WILLIAMS B.A. Malls The ii mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thought. EARL HANNA By the work, one knows the Workman. B.A., M. Ed. Biology, Chem. 1 NORMAN MCGOWAN B.S. A77Z8I'ffd7ZG01'f., lull. Relafio11r.. Search in every prince's courtg you'll rarely find his peer. ROY MENARD Mofbizze Shop, Mechanical Draw- ing Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. ALBERT KJELLERSTEDT B.A., M.A. Ezzgliih Dwellers by the sea cannot fail to be impressed by the sight of its ceaseless ebb and flow, and are apt to trace a subtle relation between its tides and the life of man . . VIRGINIA O'KELLY B.A. French The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books. ROBERT SHARPLES B.Ed., M.Ed. Hirtory The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural Curios- ity of young minds for the purpose of satisfying it afterwards. .V- gf . E - 4 .1 'il . ' Q ,v.,... - 1- '1 J, 'a It JORDAN BACKLER B.S. Math Wisdom is the principle thingg Therefore get wisdom, and with all thy getting, get un- derstandingf' JOHN YOUNG B.S., M.S. Cbemirlrg The history of science is science itselfg the history of the individual, the individual. .,c, ,, 4- A - -- Wwyk' JUDITH CROWLEY B.A. Englirla A teacher who can arouse a feeling for one, single good action, for one single good poem, accomplishes more than he who fills one memory with rows on rows of natural objects. Q, 4' I .ii,, , fel- . i 1 N ,ai - gi 14 .. MARGARET LLOYD B.A. Latin Mind is th e great lever of all thingsg' human thought is the process by which human ends are ultimately answered. Q . . I I 1 ' Sl S W I 'F A l - JUDITH RUMMELL B,A. Hirtory Whatever you teach, be brief, that your readers' minds may readily comprehend and faith- fully retain your words. ALBERT STEVENS B.S, Art It is through Art, and through Art only, that we can realize our Perfection. 37' 'Nas' fi 177 15 . E ' I if , I 3 i : ' ' ' sf 3 l 3 ' l I I ' ' fi 5 '15 V si i . A e f - 9' F' 3 A iff 1 ' . 3 i H 5, MARGARET JOWDRY B.s. Sborllamzd, Typ ing When all is done, the help of good coun ,Q f sel is that which setteth businesssstraightf' STANLEY HATCH B.S., M.S. Bzzfinefy My method is to take the utmost trouble to find the right thing to say, and then to say it with the utmost levityf' . GAIL GALLO B.S. General Offire Prarlife. General Bzffirzerr, Typing I and II That rarest gift to Beauty, Common Sense. 78 tv-.Q , ,-sm JERALD FARMER B.Music, M.Music Mmir Music resembles poetryg in each are nameless graces which no methods teach. MARION EARRAR B.S. Home Erozzonziri' It is token of healthy and gentle characteristics, when women . . . love to sew . . VIRGINIA LOVERING B.S. Pbyfiml Erfzzmfiozz Look to your health . . . an value it next to a good con- science . . . VINCENT MALEWICZ B.S. Pl?-yfjffif Edzzralimz Being forced to work, and forced to do your best, will breed in you . . . diligence and strength of will . . ANNE HYNES B.S., M.S. A Lib-nz1'in1z This learned I from the shadow of a tree, That to and fro did sway against a wall, Our shadow selves, our influence, may fall Where we ourselves can never be. ' 5 Mr Perlxms Mr Gxbson Mrs CUSTODIANS AD KITCHEN STAFF Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Tarintino Sullivan Foster Willianns Lanoue Bruni Kerm Siscoe The highest of service to others 1.45 I -vp , 3:15 . ' - - Y wx. ' '.:'.'?V ' U Wixffl' T, . L' A x . 3, .. -' ' -fnixfi . ' 1 N-f3wgN,:1 , ' .L'-U4 fa? mi?4E'.1 ' ' Mgggrigv ten!-5k.1:'...r SENICRS . . . so hopeful, so idealistic, and yet so lost . . Looking back, the last four years seem like one small moment in our lives-one tiny, but very significant, slice of life. During these four years we have grown wiser and matured con- siderably, we have learned to develop meaning- ful relationships with others and have grown out of our own small spheres of existence. XVe have become more aware of ourselves and of others as people. Life is really a series of memories and ex- pectations, Remembering our first day of high school, low and small and scared, we can look with compassion and sympathy upon others in the same plight. Remembering our last day of school, the tears of both joy and grief, we can realize that others have human feelings, too. And remembering the four years in between, we can look with satisfaction at our achieve- ments and gaze ahead with pride and con- fidence. ' 'q,. '1'-V --If . rk , 1 In ' - I 1 1 W e4J'a4 i if' 1 ax n f SENIOR OFFICERS , -35 -' n. aff Veg? AND SENIOR ADVISORS ik' Kathy Twomey Ronald Shepard Cindy Fairburn Susan Roan Vine Prefidezzt Preiidezzl Tfeafzzrer Secretary Mrs. O'Ke1ly Miss Van Zandt Mr. Paone Mr. McGowan 'y.N X F l if 1 il 4 fl r l i 23 x X. K fa .V 'T MICHAEL AHEARN Let your boat of life be light, packed with only what you need . . JEROME KENNETH ALLEN And in the average man is curled The hero stuff that rules 'the world. Foss MARY ALSHEIMER No matter what may happen, what may befall, I only know I'm glad I'm living, that is all. COHAN ALBERT AMADO There's nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends. BELLOC JANE ANDERSON By degrees the com- forting light of what you may actually do and be in an imperfect world will shine close to you . . ALLEN STEPHEN BAGGIA In the life of a young man the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. OSLER HAL ll! ' win VM? CRAIG BELLROSE BETTE BRIGGS IW' wg.,-r MEREDITH BARNES I live on hope, and that I think do all who come into this world. BRIDGES MARCIA BATES Music is love in searc of a word. LANIER PAUL BATTISTA I've watched my duty straight and true, and tried to do well. CARLETON Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship, and is by far the best ending for one. WILDE DOROTHY BERGERON Great flame follows a tiny spark. DANTE Each young and beauti- ful being shapes around it events that are themselves y 0 u n g, beautiful and happy. MAETERLINCK h 'fi- GB if VALERIE BROMAN .. give to the World the best you have, and the best will come to you. BRIDGES RICHARD BROWN G o o d will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. DOLE ARTHUR BUCKMAN To be a gentleman is to be one the world over. STEVENSON JOANN BUNKER She left no little things behind Excepting loving thoughts and kind. HEATON STEPHEN CARD Only solitary men know the full joys of friendship. CATHER DAVID CHAUSSE For the man sound i body and serene of mind there is no such thing as bad weather. GLISSING 1 aft: .9-auf q.,f S-I ...pu-HQ' ifffw A L I - if DALE CHURCHILL He was naturally learn'dg he needed not the spectacles of books to read nature . . . DRYDEN EUGENE CLOUTIER It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you be. SYRUS JAMES COBBET1' The mind of each man is the man himself. CICERO SUSAN COLTEN The quiet mind is richer than a crown . . GREENE KENNETH COPELAND Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. SYRUS LAURA CORTHELL In virtues nothing earthly could surpass her. BYRON DONALD COUTTS No fidget and no re- former, just A calm observer of ought and must. CARMEN CHERYL CROCKER .. once startled into talk, the light syllables leaped for her, and she balanced in the delight of her thought. ROETHKE LINDA DAMON 'Tis not a lip or eye we beauty call, But the joint force, and full result of all. POPE DEBORAH DASILVA A lovely lady, gar- mented in light from her own beauty. SHELLEY MARJORIE DECHRISTOPHER I do not distinguish by the eye, but by the mind SENECA JOSEPH DECOSTE The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular cause for be- ing happy except that they are so. ' INGE .J fwifx ,-wt, lx Qs-.. '7 PAUL DEVEAU Who is of calm ancl happy nature . . PLATO LUCIA DIPIETRO The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune, and the most seri- ous step toward maturity. EDMAN MARJORIE DUNTON Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. TERENCE SANDRA EATON the very skillful strangeness of your smile the keen primeval si- lence of your hair CUMMINGS REBECCA ELDREDGE There are some silent people who are more in- teresting than the best talkers. DISRAELI CYNTHIA FAIRBURN Thoughts that come with dove's footsteps guide the world. NIETZSCHE .J fi THOMAS FARRELL A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' XVORDSXVORTH ROBERT FERRANTE I am a man, and noth- ing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of in- difference to me. TERENCE 'IOANN FONTAINE The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known SPENSER DAVID FORD One of the pleasantest things in the world is go- ing g journevg but I like to go by myself. HAZLITT JEANETTE FORNI This world belongs to the energetic. CICERO GA II. FOUNTAIN Those who bring sun- shine to the lives of others cannot keep it from them- selves. BARRIE I '14 ' ' Crfdf . -f:g,. 5 .115 if .f--' w 1 '- flifg '55 ' ,,. ska 4, 6 sJl'g'i? ll A x 'T r STEPHEN FULLER Whoso would be a man must be a noncon- formistf' EMERSON DONNA GILCOINE The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. CHAMFORT 'tru 435, ,, M '- Q I , DEBARAH GILL As merry as the day is Ong . . . SHAKESPEARE SUSAN GISONNA She was good as she was fair . . ROGERS if 115'-g.,zpE.gQ:-: ,::1., Elsialj TERRANCE GOLDMAN My life is like a stroll upon the beach, as near the Ocean's edge as I can go. THOREAU SHARON GRISWOLD A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. ANONYMOUS 'Q -4 -, XY' 9626 ' 4 5 if sip, LINDA HALL There is sweet music here that softer falls than petals from blown roses on the grass. TENNYSON RICHARD HALL A kind and gentle heart he had .. GOLDSMITH ROBERTA HARDMAN Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes, Is oft but perseverance in disguise. AUSTIN STEPHEN HARRINGTON He has achieved suc- cess who has lived well . . . laughed often . . STANLEY VALERIE HATCH Manner, not gold, is a woman's best adornmentf' MENANDER SHARON HATFIELD I stay alone confined to me imposing my phi- losophy on no one else MCKU EN is if-t , 1 .-i -Y - 5155- BN if-5-ki'T1-55155 Ss. x iii-Sl: f. ,, 1'- X r,. tif! JUDY HOOUE Not unacquainted with sorrow, I have learned to aid the unfortunate. VIRGIL MARY HORSLEY Being myself, I sing the soul's immediate joy. ROETHKE JACOITELINE HOWARTH The light that lies In woman's eyes . . MOORE DONNA HUNTLY Silence is a fine jewel for a woman. FULLER BRADFORD AIOHNSON Most roads lead men homewards, my road leads me forth. MASEFIELD KAREN JONES Love, sweetness, good- ness, in her person shined so clear as in no face with more delight. MILTON ,Q Q in 7-ii f-.1J 'Tfi 'bfi' -Q K i c, lx ,A 4 1157? l l DALE JULIUS Far better it is to dare mighty things . ..thHI'1 to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much. ROOSEVELT STEPHANIE KAMBEGIAN Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes . . HOMER PETER KEITH Nature forms us for ourselves, not for othersg to be, not to seem. MONTAIGNE MICHAEL KENN A man's real life is that accorded to him in the thoughts of other men by reason of respect . . CONRAD JAMES KEOHANE A man of genius makes no mistakes. His er- rors are volitional and are the portals of discovery. JOYCE JEFFERY KINGSTON He is a man of splen- did abilities . . RANDOLPH I gs! .nd-1 1- .5 Sv N146 -a- :ws V H E: fig 1-9 .-- X53 J '3- '. ff 'g 5. ,gn . ' ,. l ,K . -A -rug-in ROY KOMARNISKY I never found the com- panion that was as com- panionable as solitude. THOREAU ANN LEFORESTIER What wisdom can you find greater than kind- ness ? ROUSSEAU STEPHEN LEVANGIE Men of genius do not excel in any profession be- cause they labour in it, but they labour in it because . they excel. HAZLITT LINDA LUNDGREN Exhausting thought and living wisdom with each studious year . . BYRON KATHLEEN LYONS The endearing ele- gance of female friend- ship .. JOHNSON DOROTHY MABEE Poetry is simply the most beautiful, impressive and widely effective mode of saying things. ARNOLD i Ai ' , Trane. ff a 5 M ,- 4 49,1 SN if I ' Q r , ,L .iam , I ,, . uh A.. :.. ' 4 ' ,', . WILLIAM MACULEWICZ A light heart lives long SHAKESPEARE CAROL MAY A modest woman is the most tremendous ob- ject of the whole creation. GOLDSMITH LINDA MAYER To educate the intelli- gence is to enlarge the hor- izon of its desires and wants. LONVELL KRISTINE MCCARTHY My country is the world and my religion is to do good. PAINE KATHLEEN MCGRAIL All succeeds W i t h people who are sweet and cheerful. VOLTAIRE RICHARD MEANY As happy a than as any in the world, for the Whole world seems to smile upon me. PEPYS 48? -4? -..., ,3 ff?- Inu in if '1 sa 0 ,..p-- 'R' W. 9 ,Agni Wie X ef? gi. STEPHEN MELLO The only strength for me is to be found in the sense of a personal pres- ence everywhere , . NETTLESHIP MARILYN MITCHELL She is always laughing, for she has an infinite deal of wit. ADDISON JEANNE MONDEAU Afloat and light- hearted I take to the open road . . XVHITMAN EDWARD MOREY An honest man and a warm heart within. COWPER CATHERINE NICKERSON The morn not waking 'til she sings . . LYLT STEVEN O'NElL Life is a game that must be played, So live and laugh, nor be dismayed. ROBINSON -sq 'mpg 7 '?a7 KAREN ORCUTI' Happiness is a by-pro- duct of an effort to make someone else happy. PALMER DEBORAH PERKINS and the harmo- nious mind poured itself forth in all-prophetic song SHELLEY NANCY PERKINS ,. 1 1-.. ,f JS A good-natured wo- man . . LAMB . . l,.1,-Y-AQ1,,,g - NEIL PERKINS Wise to resolxe and patient to perform HOMER If SUSAN PERKINS She was fa1r as is the rose in May. CHAUCER JOYCE PERSSGN Beauty being the best of all we know sums up the unsearchable and sec- ret aims of nature. BRIDGES FTB 4.-....-nf :K EDWARD PITTSLEY .. and his soul sin- cere . . GRAY WILLIAM PRIME . . when he spoke he took us unaware, with his high courage and unself- ish ways. THOMPSON STEPHEN RESNICK I call that mind free which calls no man master. CHANNING SUSAN RIDDER I love tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet, wise and good. SHELLEY .fa-n -.r rv '- N wc QUE SUSAN ROAN Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. FMERSON LINDA ROBIDEAU A good companion and an easy friend . . POPE is.. gl. J. Yzf KATHY VALLEE .. a spirit still, and bright with something of angelic light. XVORDSWORTH A-'L If -.Nhaqg -8 ,.- , .I BERNARD ROMA He that has patience may compass anything. RABELAIS SUSAN RUST The social smile, the sympathetic tear . . GRAY ALBERT SACCOCIA He is full of smiles and he salutes everyone whom he meets. PLATO -..Q 4612 THOMAS SAMPSON In all the silent manli- ness .. GoLDsM1T1-1 RONALD SHEPARD .. for high thinking is the outcome of fine and independent living . . ELLIS 1 3' ANN SPROULE ,MQ H A daughter of the al' 1 xx gods, divinely tall and it :U most divinely fair. A TENNYSON X , , 'A rw w-uf if JOHN SWANSON Men should be judged b the qualit Of . . . y h y thought they think. HOPE MARY SWEENEY A witty woman is a treasureg a witty beauty is apower. MASSEY NANCY SWEENEY Her smile is the sweet- est that ever was seen . . . RYAN 'QW RICHARD SWEENEY To be strong is to be haPPY'n LONGFELLOW JOYCE THOMAS Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. ANONYMOUS IQ fwfr. ---ll va -fs 1 1 1 I 1 1 L. I I I : I I Q 'sr-- l?' ,ilrffaia 4- '?' ROSEMARY THOMPSON . . the sweet magic of a cheerful face . . . HOLMES SUSAN TOKEN Vivacity and wit make -a woman shine. CHESTERFIELD KATHLEEN TWOMEY Shalt show us how cli- vine a thing a woman may be made. WORDSWORTH PATRICIA WEBSTER Music is the thing of the world that I love most. PEPYS PAUL WILE A lively and lasting sense of filial duty . . JEFFERSON DEBORAH WOOD I do not hunger for a well-stored mind, I only wish to live my life and find My heart in unison with all mankind. GOSSE sd ,M Nz -39 .' Q ' QAQIHQ , -of' 'af ROBERT ZARELLA The whole life of man is but a part of time. Let us enjoy it, therefore, while it lasts, and not spend it to no purpose. PLUTARCH ar rw' M Atf. ,Neg- inxlxx E..-.h Y nb- .,. '31- , g'. t.X':k l EDWARD ZILINSKY He goes seeking lib- erty, which is so dear . . . STEPHEN LONG I live not in myself, DANTE but I become portion of that around me. BYRON IRYING SMITH He will through life 'awww- 41' be master of himself, and a happy man .. HORACE PATRICK KINGMAN A fresh, a free, a friendly man . . GOWER PATRICIA CHUCKRAN We have hit upon the gentle, sensitive mincl YEATS Seniors not present: GERALD EDDY ROBERT MORTON BRADFORD SAMPSON WALTER EMERY PETER REGO PATRICIA SULLIVAN RALPH FLECK WENDY ROGERS SALLY TUHOLSKI VANCE GORDON I , .X K rw 33 E. 4 I f 9 :Riff ff' ,Q - Y , x M, ,-AQ gf '53'4av- .ig on . 'fn ,, X , Z av ,fx '. qw NN If QJ1 ... -. ,-- , jx 'ik ff' Y-...R - S, --2 ' ' 1 K A 4 5 '. vwggowxx wi mm K. ' , ,MMM .g-2-2:av3sg1seESaSS' .-9' 9' 5 1 I Q-- 'f will' A F F i N. N Y I I If ' X DIRECTORY MICHAEL AHEARN Baseball 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4. Future Plans-'Further Ed. KENNETH ALLEN Football 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans-Further Ed. or Service MARY ALSHEIMER Basketball 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, Softball 1. Future Plans-Stewardess ALBERT AM,ADO Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4. Future Plans-Art School JANE ANDERSON Class Play, junior Prom. Future Plans-Undecided MEREDITH BARNES Choraleers 3, Clinic Asst. 1, Photography Club 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans-Physical Ed. MARCIA BATES Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Drama Club 4, Executive Board 1, Speech Club 4, Tennis Club 4. Future Plans-Dental Asst. STEPHEN BAGGIA Basketball 1, Football 2, Junior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-Further Ed. PAUL BATTISTA Basketball 1, Football 2. Future Plans-Further Ed. CRAIG BELLROSE Future Plans-Undecided DOROTHY BERGERON Future Plans-Secretary BETTE BRIGGS Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Class Play, Executive Board 1, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom, Library Asst. 3, 4, Sophomore Hop. ,Future Plans-Nursing School VALERIE BROMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Drama Club 3, 4, French, Choral and Art 1, 2, junior Prom, Norseman 4, Speech Club 4, Tennis Club 4, Torch Staff 4. Future Plans-Undecided RICHARD BROWN Cross Country 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Norse- man 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, School Play 3, Photography Club 3, 4, Track 1, 4. Future Plans-College ARTHUR BUCKMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Future Plans-College or Service JOANN BUNKER Class Play. Future Plans-Undecided STEPHEN CARD Photography Club 4, Track 3, 4. Future Plans-College DAVID CHAUSSE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom. Future Plans-Service PATRICIA Cl-IUCKRAN Chorus 1, junior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-Secretarial School DALE CHURCHILL Junior Prom, Norseman 4, Class Play, Sophomore Hop, World Affairs Club 4. Future Plans-College EUGENE CLOUTIER A Future Plans-College -IAMES COBBETT Football 1, 2. Future Plans-Undecided SUSAN COLTON Home Economics Club 3, Junior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-Receptionist KENNETH COPELAND Baseball 1, Football 1, 2. Future Plans-Service LAURA CORTHELL Library Asst. 3, 4, Choraleers 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 1, 2, Junior Prom, Library Asst. QHigh Schoolj 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Asst. 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Supt. Office Asst. 4. Future Plans-Radio Broadcasting DONALD COUTTS Future Plans-College CHERYL CROCKER Chorus 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Execu- tive Board 1, 2, junior Prom, French, Choral and Art 1, 2, 3, President 3, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, junior Prom, Norseman 3, 4, News Editor 4, Pep Club 1, School Play 3, Sophomore Hop, Torch, Senior Section Editor. Future Plans-Nursing LINDA DAMON Basketball 1, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Softball 1, 4. Future Plans-Data Processing DEBORAH DASILVA Junior Prom, Sewing Club 4. Future Plans-Undecided MARJORIE DECHRISTOPHER junior Prom. Future Plans-Data Processing or Airline Stewardess JOSEPH DEcosTE Audio-Visual Club 3, Baseball 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Iunior Prom, Senior Prom. Future Plans-College PAUL DEVEAU Audio-Visual Club 4, Boy's State Repre- sentative 3, Class Play. Futufe Plans-College LUCIA DEPIETRO Basketball 1, Chorus 2, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-Business School MARJORIE DUNTON Drama Club 3, Field Hockey 1. Future Plans-IBM SANDRA EATON Chorus 1, 2, junior Prom, Norseman 4, Feature Editor, Torch 4, Literary Editor. Future Plans-College GEIQA LD EDDY Future Plans-Service REBBECA ELDREDGE Argus 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Junior Prom, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Future Plans-Music WALTER EMERY Future Plans-Undecided CINDTHIA FAIRBURN Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom, National Honor Society 2, 3, Senior Prom, Torch. Future Plans-College ,, L dir, 'TW THOMAS FARRELL Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Future PlansfCollege ROBERT FERRANTE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy's State Representative, Class Officer 1, President, Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, junior Classical League 1, junior Prom, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Norse- man 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Sopho- more Hop, Viking Voices 3. Future Plans-Theater RALPH FLECK Future Plans-Undecided JOANN FONTAINE Baseball 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Class Play, Executive Board 4, Tennis Club. Future Plans-IBM ' DAVID FORD Future Plans-Service JEANETTE FORNI junior Prom, Senior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-Nursing GAIL FOUNTAIN Basketball 1, Chorus 1, 2, Class Play, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 3, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Norseman 4, Sophomore Hop, Torch, Viking Mascot 3, 4. Future Plans-Undecided STEPHEN FULLER Audio-Visual Club 4, Class Play, French Club 3, junior Prom, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Norseman 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4. Future Plans-College DONNA GILCOINE junior Prom, Senior Prom. Future Plansfwork DEBORAH GILL Basketball 2, Class Play, junior Prom, Sen- ior Prom, Softball 1. Future Plans-Undecided SUSAN GISONNA Chorus 1, 2, Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, junior Prom, School Play 3. Future Plans-Undecided TERRANCE GOLDMAN Student Council 1, Class Play. Future Plans-Undecided VANCE GORDON Future Plans-Music SHARON GRISWOLD Future Plans-Work LINDA HALL Choraleers 1, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, Executive Board 1, 2, 4, French, Choral and Art 2, 3, FrCf1Ch Club 43 junior Classical League 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Norseman 3, 4, School Play 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Student Council 3, 4, V. President 4, Torch, Viking Voices 3. Future Plans-College RICHARD HALL Basketball 3, Executive Board 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-Further Education ROBERTA HARDMAN Chorus 1, 2, Class Play, French Choral and Art 1, 2, Future Teachers Club 3, Girl's State Representative, junior Classical League 1, 2, junior Prom, Library Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Future Plans-College STEPHEN HARRINGTON Band 1, 2, 3, Class Play, Senior Prom. Future Plans-College VALERIE HATCH Class Play, Senior Prom. Future Plans-Secretary SHARON HATFIELD Chorus 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Student Council 3, Treasurer, Torch, Editor-in-Chief. Future Plans-College JUDITH HOGUE Chorus 1, 2, Class Play, Clinic Asst. 1, Drama Club 3, 4, Executive Board 1, 3, 4, French Choral and Art 2, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, ,4 Junior Prom, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Norseman 2, 3, 4, Editorial Editor 4, Sophomore Hop, Student Exchange. Future Plans-Nursing School MARY HORSLEY Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, French Choral and Art 1, 2, 3, French Club 4, Future Teachers Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom, Library Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Torch, Co- Business Manager. Future Plans-Collce JAQUELINE HOWARTH Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, French Choral and Art 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Sophomore Hop, Student Council 3, Torch. Future Plans-College DONNA HUNTLY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4. Future Plans-College BRADFORD JOHNSON Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Football 1, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Sophomore Hop, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, President 4, Torch. Future Plans-College KAREN JONES Chorus 1, 2, Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 4, Torch, Publicity Editor. Future Plans-College DALE JULIUS Baseball 1, Class Play, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-Art School STEPHANIE KAMBEGIAN Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, Junior Prom. Future Plans-Fashion Merchandising PETER KEITH Future Plans-Undecided MICHAEL KENN Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Jun- ior Prom, Senior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-Undecided JAMES KEOHANE Basketball 1, Boy's State Representative, Class Play, Junior Prom, National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, V. President 4, Norseman 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Torch. Future Plans-Pharmacy PATRICK KINGMAN Baseball 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Future Plans-Undecided JEFFREY KINGSTON Football 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- Ciety 2, 5, 4. Future Plans-Forestry ROY KOMARINSKY Band 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4. Future Plans-Agriculture ANN LEFORESTIER Chorus 2, Class Play, junior Prom. Future Plans-Undecided STEPHEN LEVANGIE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans-Pharmacy STEFFAN LONG Argus 1, Chorus 1, 2, Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Norseman 2, School Play 3, 4. Future Plans-College LINDA LUNDGREN Class Play, French Club 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, Library Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Torch. Future PlansACo1lege KATHLEEN LYONS Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-College DOROTHY MABEE Choraleers 1, Softball 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Future Plans-Secretary WILLIAM MACULEWICZ Basketball 1, 2, Football 1. Future Plans-Undecided CAROL MAY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, Softball 1, 2, 4. Future Plans-Service LINDA MAYER Basketball 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, School Play 3, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-Secretary KRISTINE MCCARTHY Basketball 1, Class Play, Clinic Asst. 1, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. President 3, President 4, junior Classical League 1, 2, Li- brary Asst. 4, Norseman 4, Torch. Future Plans-College KATHLEEN MCGRAIL Chorus 1, Drama Club 3, junior Prom, School Play 3, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-Hairdressing RICHARD MEANEY Baseball 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2, Jun- ior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-College STEPHEN MELLO Chorus 3, Chess Club 3, Executive Board 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-Undecided MARIYN MITCHELL Basketball 2, Chorus 1, 2, Junior Prom, Sen- ior Prom. Future Plans-Service JEANNE MONDEAU junior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-Undecided EDWARD MOREY Future Plans-Further Education CAYHERINE NICKERSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Clinic Asst. 1, 2, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, Senior Prom, Softball 1. Future Plans- STEVEN O'NEIL Future Plans-Undecided KAREN ORCUTT Class Play, Cheerleader 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 2, 3, 4, French Choral and Art 1, 2, 3, Girl's State Representative, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Torch, Activities Editor. Future Plans-College DEBORAH PERKINS Biology Club 3, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain of Varsity 4, Chorus 2, Executive Board 4, Field Hockey 1, Junior Classical League 1, Junior Prom, Math Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Torch, Business Manager. Future Plans-College NANCY PERKINS Basketball 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Prom, Executive Board 4, Softball 3, 4, Class Play, Toch, Faculty, Underclassmen. Future Plans-College NEIL PERKINS Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Junior Prom, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Torch, Ath- letics Editor. Future PlanshCollege SUSAN PERKINS Chorus 1, 2, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. Future Plans-Work JODY PERSON Basketball 1, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Executive Board 1, Field Hockey 1, 2, Fu- ture Nurses Club 1, 2, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Student Council 4, Secretary. Future Plans-College EDWARD PITTSLEY Baseball 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Sophomore Hop, Student Council 4. Future Plans-College WILLIAM PRIME Junior Prom. Future Plans-Forestry STEPHEN RESNICK Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans-College SUSAN RIDDER Class Play, Chorus 1, 2, French Choral and Art 1, 2, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Junior Prom, Library Asst. 3, 4, Norseman 4, Stud- ent Council 2, 3, 4. Future Plans-College SUSAN ROAN Chorus 1, 2, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Executive Board 1, French Choral and Art, Secretary 2, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Junior Prom, Library Asst. 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Norseman 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Sophomore Hop, Stud- ent Exchange. Future Plans-College LINDA ROBIDEAU Future Plans-Seamstress BERNARD ROMA Chorus 3, Class Play, Cross Country 3, Cur- rent Events Club 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 4, Junior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-Engineering SUSAN RUST Chorus 1, 2, Drama Club 4, Executive Board 1, French Club 4, Junior Classical Lea- gue 1, Junior Prom, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 1. Future Plans-College ALBERT SACCOCIA Argus 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Chess Club 3, Chorus 2, 35 Class Play, Current Ev- ents Club 3, Drama Club 3, 4, V. President 3, Junior Prom, Norseman 2, 3, School Play 3, 4, Senior Prom, Sophomore Hop, Spanish Club 3, Torch, Viking Voices 3. Future Plans-College BRADFORD SAMPSON Future Plans-Work THOMAS SAMPSON Band 1, 2, Baseball 4, Football 3, 4. Future Plans-Forestry ...,-A gr'--si --'ff-f 1 -L.. ..-.,, -uh u Wag? RONALD SHEPARD Baseball 2, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, V. President 1, President 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Z, 3, junior Prom, Norseman 4, Senior Prom, Sophomore Hop, Student Coun- cil 3, 3, V. President 3, Track 4. Future Plans-College IRVING SMITH Executive Board 1. Future Plans-Service ANN SPROUL Basketball 2, Chorus 1, 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Spanish Club 3. Future Plans-College PATRICIA SULLIVAN Chorus 1, 2, Class Play, Clinic Asst. 1, Cur- rent Events Club 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Execu- tive Board 3, Field Hockey 2, junior Classical League 2, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Softball 1, Sophomore Hop, Torch. Future Plans-College JOHN SWANSON Basketball 1, Cross Country 2, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-Undecided MARY SWEENEY Cheerleaders 2, 3, Executive Board 1, 4, Senior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-Secretary NANCY SWEENEY Cheerleaders 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Executive Board 1, 2, 4, junior Prom, Sophomore Hop. Future Plans-College RICHARD SWEENEY Football 1, 2,-4. Future Plans-Service JOYCE THOMAS i Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders 4, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, National Honor Society 4, Softball 1, Torch. Future Plans-Nursing ROSEMARIE THOMPSON Chorus 1, 2, Class Play, Field Hockey 1, 2, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, junior Prom. Future Plans-Marriage SUSAN TOKAN Chorus 1, 2, Drama Club 3, junior Prom, Senior Prom. Future Plans-Secretary KATHLEEN TWOMEY Chorus 1, Class Officer 3, 4, V. President 3, 4, Class Play, junior Prom, Norseman 33 Senior Prom, Student Council 1, 4. Future Plans-College SALLY TUHOLSKI Chorus 1, 2, Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4. Future Plans-Art School KATHLEEN VALLEE Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Math Club 2. Future PlansHBusiness School PATRICIA WEBSTER Band 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Class Play, Drama Club 4, Junior Prom. Future Plans-Undecided LINDA WEYMOUTH Class Play, Home Ec. Club 4. Future Plans-Civil Engineer PAUL WILE Football 1, 3, 4.4 Future Plans-Undecided DEBORAH WOOD Chorus 1, 2, Class Play, Executive Board 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Sopho- more Hop. Future Plans-I.B.M. ROBERT ZARELLA Drama Club 3, 4, Football 4. Future Plans-Broadcasting School EDWARD ZILINSKY Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Football 1. Future Plans-Service ,wi .s-MBS Y ' ' Q xx 5 V if 1 . 3 J -,gi 1-'aiii' N .:-1 V S? Nw. bf X ,1 k, ! Q- Q- X A A P if ws. R Q, . N i . .L hu Friemffiexf Lum' Mmf Svlmof Spiril Gail Fountain Albert Saccocia Bel! fllfzmlereff Bef! Aff-Rozmrf Steve Levangie Linda Lundgren Ronald Shepard Kathy Twomey Qtr f 5' Q33 Sl. ffa' ga W L' fl el11ff 'f7N5': ' I- r 0 A! Mort Ljkefy To SIll'l'E6Kl Roberta Hardman Neil Perkins SUPERLATIVES Mori Defvemffzbfe Done Mm! For The Clrm' Ronald Shepard Susan Roan F WX A 4 1 Nez -A. ,:'zfag.1f ' -- F :swim--fir-V - '. ill . V fl:'Q'7fG5f'?fEi2?L.fv '75 '1 2' :z,s':i1.Q:g Ng .2 ...,,. 22.-,,,.v.:.Y I fi? 1- '1?ffQ52S'5gg.f f ,bf-8.-,snxl 'I , KS X -'f'1seihif'3?1e21-S - ,gts.:::r:GSsw. .-11+ 'N:w?'E-SSW . 1 99 If 'N8l'rs',f ,-X if-T- .35 3 . ', 551' '?Sii:-'iii -, . fi . x.+f,fA - Qu, : .-Q54 LN? 'ez-,Al ' ' ,4 14-N- e, mag M051 Tafezzfefl Robert Ferrante Rebecca Elclredge Ben' Dreffed Michael Kenn Linda Hall F' Chzrv Cfozrm Dale Julius Albert Amad Gail Fountaii Mort Atlalefzr Edward Pittsley Nancy Perkins Prelfieft Gif! Jody Persson Hazzdronzerl B011 Steve Resnick HONORS jezm-IJ War Velemzzk Award Befly Cl'0l',56V I'IONl6l71d1k6?l' Judith Hogue Boyk Sifzfe Reprefezztntizfef Robert Ferrante, Neil Perkins, Paul Deveau, jimmy Keohane, Jeffrey Kingston. Offlrlizllflizzg Teelzizgerx of Afzzerinz Deborah Perkins jimmy Keohane Robert Ferrzlnte , . ' ' tc 4? P5 , 9 9 -vs- ,xx 'S N 5. i 5: HE ' ,z I Ik ,, ,4.--x-me-v Q via M-W ,ff N ,ss 1 ...- ., bf L ,.1R,.,,f. .Mi- i V.,-J' kit'-aqdfff MPM!! -J A JUNICR PROM Sea Fantasy-months of hard work, paint brushes, blue jeans .. . then hours of soft music, dimmed lights, swirling dresses. Un- der crepe-paper waves we laughed and danced amid exotic fish and sea flowers. Our world at the depths of the ocean floor, though shortlived, will always he remem- bered. SEA FANTASY gf f15VQff, .X I 1 F' ,rw 2 3 U - 'I ,.,,-1 ' ffiuf CLASS PL Y Take counterfeit, Spanish no- hleman and beautiful, young heiresses ., . blend in British accents. passionate kisses, long skirts with hustles. and a myriad of constantly changing mus- taches . . . add enthusiasm. tal- ent, and fine direction . . , spice with giudiences laughter. The result? One class play: Theives' Carnival. ,fvffaf xXX di . M 551-, L 1.5-' 1 E 5 1 1 , 1 I :fx Z' '1 ' 1-M7621 ' V 51 f 1 1 3' 1, .,, V71 1,1 4 ,wb 1, ,1 N A 3 fl ' ' wr 'E' 1 if 122 1 1 I I h 'x v 1 1 -Sr 1' v 1 41 5 1 H 1 V . I W 1 4 1 . A I H xi .1 'Z,,4Q1,'11 11 W 1 I 1,135 1 ' N, A . ef 1 a. 9 I Q E s l 9' r . -,, ' A 1 11 w111,.1,, ' 1 1, - '- .rs ...FT N57y ,, .,. 1,, , g 1 ,, , ,W , U . . N I , , H -. ,1 . lg, ,Ah X I? , , lm I ' ff wvgw 1 .W , . 1 1, ' -x , LV , ,QA s . XA' , X .4 x' 5 . A-A -,1 1 h nv V slhaixgl ,V lin- ,Mgt E :ik,y.A5l 'A 1 1 M1--M 1 3' 1 1 rfw- - 1- 1-w-wwf-1 W 1 1-11 1 1, . , 1 , 1 1 ., . .y 1, 1.-aw no A 1, , . VXVZT., . R U Q A 5 , it 1,1 6 Sul V W . ' Wig ,.,,,K,g A-al I 1 , - . L it H , Y L .v. MJ pi. ' ,,1'4:. 1 5 ' A ' 1 ' . ,ff I , U' ' I h- ' Nr. fx Y his w ix lilwilf 1 'w - ' 1 1 5 11 A ' ' I 1 ' v - 421111-g--Q,-.11, 1 A '. . 1 . 11 1' 4 ... f 'E 111,-111:11 ' X H- ' .. Q 4 1 1 1 - ' 2, . 1 A ' ' Q Q , 1 Y ' 1 S' '4 1 11 - 1 ,, ' 1 A 211,51 ,-.' KJHPV1, ' , ' I .Q ,. L0 ' A . W 1 . w--D' ' i Q .4 C wb. W -- 1 '. F A Efifpfc 4.1 -13,1 1 ,A A 4- 1- Q , - lv 5 - M X' ,W 5 v' Q 4g,,. ' Ut ,- ,-u:1'4X'.','2..,11 ,fi Q up Q,-11 ' ' ' V' 3' 1. - b ' , . -M, ' ' ,,.g ' 2 ' -fu I 1 3211? Hg i -I gg ' 1 b H- JW N 5 ' f-o -1 w ' ,I 1 '. T'?3sy,u,B,j ll 'A L X .--A.A,-111,51 sg-2. 1' 4 Q- . . - L -?1e4i ? . 11 X 1- ' fr, ' , e --1- . N 'iw-33'4l 'SL A if 1 4. 1' 1 A -r ' Af- f.m,.5-,, , 3' ra Jing M1 -U, , ,N f-View rwlair-:rests-new I - so f gifiaaii '-',t,.::sg'1L ' 5 ,, ,:-:bEgf?V'1'f'fvzs'r : 5: -. ,V wi -I 'UPL w-ul -w-. 4, ' o .Qi F ...W '71 5 ii--Q--F. 1 , 3----...........,---.........4. .Y .. , 555 -if i re,-, 1 F fn, -'- y ..',5 nik' , L t r 'i IL' 'a 5i5h'if f:Y. ,, , i fi , ' X qw was , a I D ' v A ' 3 , L 7 u D E RC LAS SM EN . . opinionated one day, wavering on the next we canr1ot claim firmness as a youthful characteristic . . . Anxious to be part of the adult world and yet afraid to step from the security of youth, we all go through stages of over-confidence and self-consciousness. As uncomfortable as they may seem, how very important these phases are to eventual maturity. By daring to do the things we are forbidden to do, by trying and testing and seeking our own answers, we become in- dividuals, alike only in the sense of a common goal-adulthood. At the same time our awkward experiences with those around us force us to take a better look at ourselves-at who we are. How many times do we stop and ask, Why am I here? or What do I really feel about that? or Where am I going? If we can be summed up as pos- sessing one general quality it would be the con- tinuous exploration of the life in and around us. If we can be summed up as having one desire, it would be to become a part of that life. fits' 4 , 'ix S-' ed .- .,, I' ,0 wr' W ' ' 4' ,rw 'l Karon Hatfield Chris Johnson Susan Brown Allyn G211'8b6di2I'1 Virg Preyidenf Sefrefafy TreaJzn'er Pl'9Jid972f Mr. Rowell Miss Cohee Mrs. Farrar NZ: JLINICR OFFICERS .ILI IOR ADVISORS ww- iq ,-cw: Mrs. Halper .l . .4 'O' XJQW v ' N , . 'sq : 4 w .g sr' . .r S 1 rh , A X Q5 f-p. 41- Q- :zl , 'N ,'YS- ,' -X Y -.T t .Mi N. 'Ti-:T -:xi www:-:qw:5,:..5rr-Q 'T 1 ?5?ia5y',15.- :img ff. wx an X gr., A -' 53' , 254 -5 ' --er'- 'r 'f'w: , , ,fx ,- Mi, v-x Q, f I 1 ,gg S f f, .va Si. I I ' v 2 . i as - rg, 'E ia. 3 , 5.1 lx 1? '-'.-X e ax .Aix at X ' es X . maui 555 f ffl' x T .vw- ar n 'V 37, M434 Ellena Adcoclc Daniel Alden jeff Alexander Peter Bannerman Walter Barnes Kevin Barney Carol Bartlett . William Benner Robert Benoit john Bergeron Diane Bernier Gary Bolduc Barbara Boni Robin Brittain Kathleen Brock Karen Brotherton Barbara Brown Susan Brown Diane Browne john Burke 69 Ruth Burrell Thomas Doolan Edward Cavicchi Linda Chaponis Lincla Chuilli Earl Clay Dorothy Cloutier Victoria Cochrane Paul Cooper Sandra Copeland Kathleen Cort Mark Cosgrove Suzanne Crowell jane D'Agostino Richard Damon Ralph Danforth Lenard Davidson Antonia DeChristopher Michael, DeLorenzo Jerald Denormdie a ,i.' , N l K .Y K' - H of g 1 2 5 ' x ly ' 'E Hi ef My Q It -9 , J, r H1 we an 4', i 1 if lf? Q94 7' f af , WN My ji 1 I le ,ah N , 10 is 05 l 'N J: -r' 1 'Yi J ,, - , 'J - - , if ? 'ws -if-1 J. ,K 1 1, rig, 1, ' ' 'f 'i: f'ii:, ' 531. ,zlgsfiifi it ulvf I , 05 11. il . rv , 7f'f41w . 3 , '25 4 l we , . rj X , ' 15.31 if Zh 1 1.1 J 41:9 , if lg X fra' U .lo gf , A fi ' pf 10 ' Mgt? 1 V 1 1 I W. ii fy A M '- ' 0 4 -fr' -fr 4 I X ' ..- W f ax ,J ,I . lil f ' , ' --I' ' rf z fi 'VW 'fn 1 ji, v-- 1' 'QE' 'O QR 9 IRQ ry X 'X I , lf wi f E ,qp,-u. VY. J 'N X ,.4v K A. Y C! .. ? ra- A r X.. 1 ,A X N AQ, . Y vf- , , 'x sm ' V -W K , - l 'r si ff 8 ' , l s W D A Lawrence Demers ' ' I -. Lorraine Deveau .f ' I N V Judith Dexter f X Y , ' xx ' Susan Dion - 'N' , H . :JQH-Y ' -- - ' 5 4 1,14 mfv . - :fu Q - war.- CH M Q15 f ' A . - i , IQ G -. f, l 'Q . 1 ,ir Linda Drake , ,Q J 5' Dennis Dukett - LA Deborah Eldredge X ' L W is Kevin Farrell O , ' - V - .fy an A l lr.: Ai A- qui ESHL-A5,e 'W is X ni A . 1 V A . V Ds 1, v- 4 1-fx sf' gf., K S lf? :PQ 4 , s A 2 f -. , S ,W if I Q 'Self' -25505 1 .iff , . 395- 'le ' kd ' a- .N Vi 'N-1: Nl' ' 1.52 Q w ,fj S3 1'5- xl ,E f xr lim , W S 'Ia F re.M,,4'9ff mi :mfg T' -.,uv 'Sim X , Christine Flynn Kathleen Fortier Pamela Furia Allyn Garabeclian Susan Goldman Melanie Gordan David Grandmont Norma Hall Peter Hamilton Lesley Hanson Kenneth Harris Stephen Harris f L A 7l Karon Hatfield Michael Hennessey Alice Hooker Sharon Hubbard Bruce jackson Michael jackson Paul jenkins jane jezarcl Kristine Johnson jane Keith Donald Kenerson Gary Kingston Patricia Kruger Paula Leganowicz Nancy Young Jacqueline Leonard Nancy Levangie Deborah Levoie Janice Lincoln Sandra Liszewski 72 ' tar. '. r-1 .,..o, ,V ,V ' F H 1 s rf NS 1 it ', re I I , ' n ' .rs 1 A I .V 7 1 xl ii 9 N it x 1 'Q v i rx in Qi rye 'J A ,1- 'K 'M3 r rx Vg f 2 : . A, ,V ,., ' . . 67 . l' ' x ' 'flgff if -. ' I 1' P i f ' ir' 1 7-sn. , ,F z I gg- . 4 I., sv ' If X f r R' --' ' '. . .Q ' ,- Elia, iLLg'12J'r ..e3Qf?E P ff Z 'wi29 --4kfs -1'- 1 '- tall: fri-' ' fu - ' .1 ' .7'lY..:sgQ-.?,' .. 51- ,151'!f'-51:12 , ': ?Ll.1: 'V 1,7 ,,,,,, i ' . ,, ia. f x fa fl I Q N L Q . fi i ,,,,, N ii 1 lx i fx A I Ai Lia' 5 err X 4 X 'Q - , 3 fl' .J- . fl f- MP A Xl' 7' :A a ff x ,W e.,:::e43 , 4 rv . .Ju I t hs, xv ,X X . it I Q Na, u f ci i S , . 6 'N TX l X U, 1 . Q h Q x Q . .X .',f,-ff, , ' 63 'f Rx .,-f' :.f' Biff: i--Q..f1- 51--:Aj-.:,. - , ., we .. Nr 'R X ....f.f!f 9 1.g,m5,,,:f ,.-ftiiii' ' -air:-tee Q we ' .'W'3'?Q5-St? 2, ' QW' J? ei. Y' 1 ,X ed .L M If 4, .D ei:- . . :Q h. ' Q lr? , l . if l Q five l 2 T-iv, ,I-eviiwf'--:f,,.fQg 'iff 5 , ' 'T x ll, X . :op . 405 . Q ,. uv X xp,-:F Vincent Long David Lovering Thomas Mabee Michael Macharcly jane Mallery 1 Richard Marini William Martin lisa i fi 'ur 1 fwi Q ri . Z -Q., Scott McCann Christine McClare Grace McWilliams Wayne Meserve Cynthia Milligan f S y ,qgx f.. -5- i i xii janell Morey ' ' i Karen Morey i George Nelson ' X ,, . Ruth Nutt is Q i ' ings Sandra Oicles Q janet Ostroski 'YI Doborah Papagno ' David Perkins ,ffsf 1 in I f:feil,f- ij N, K itz 73 Deborah Perkins Wayne Pinkham Kathleen Porter Deborah Quigley Mary Reardon Pamela Reed Terry Robbins Jane Rollins Susan Saulnier Sheila Savoy Marilyn Schacller Linda Smith Scott Snow Richard Somers George Sproule Joseph Sprunk Cynthia Stone Mark Swift Bruce Toppy Richard' Tower 74 -1 aff? 4-1 vw-9 D- --Q., . .K 'S 'Z' S 5 in f 8 ','f5 Q. , s 'n-',e le ' S v 1 v ai Q 1 S wi . .3 4 I if 1'-10 1 if - .. wr 2' y if ,., IG' 4-Q 'T y i . -1 -c f x . , 5 X , 1 it S , :XJ . ' Q rf. bil ng John Anderson Dana Eldreclge Kenneth Fraiser Mark Hayward JUNIORS NOT PRESENT: Pat Lemoine Paul Reichart Fred Senn Shirley Singleton Steven Vfalsh Michael Whittaker Paulette Wfile ' i rx . - ' Susan Wilson v ,.. .2 Diane Whitmarsh Donna Wohlen ,, v R x X ' Joanne Sullivan Lyle Sweeney Jacqueline johnson 1 If ULU fE Mrchael Crang Susan Stetson Carol Ridder Susan Leonard P1 erzdem' Serremry Trefzslzrer Vive Prefideizt Y A 1 ---wp-i? Mrs. Crowley Crowley Mrs. jowdry 1 ev' ' ' SOPHDMORE OFFICERS AND SCPHOMORE ADVISORS S Mr. Morey i, a - 'X 2 'P Q ' NW il ,., X ' l 1 ' 1 . . , A -W 1-V. .V .. .LQ .. 1. . -I X , ll . . Y l Al t ,. .- J xx , as . .--, ',x-1.bA.- -V,-sl-3-g' x - ,J , . r e w X igkli K me N L 5. .x T- , ',.gQQ-ug' ,P v. '3 '- ,-AV Q .3-Mk R -W M..- T A ,, .A 1- 1 . J , r ' f- ' 7 'V- 'ua - ,Ts '72 :.L3'fJ.- ' V lr' uf - if T3 fe ' '-' ,, f fn V -its ' i ' --' , 'M me K in K f ' ti s . ' ' fx :I MU- , .T 1 'Z ,ffmr 'N R im ,E 'U ' N .ZW .JL Q ,-l I 35 . -I 'gg' . .Vi if .. A A I Q Q Jim If .rf , il! 1 , .f P jill Alexander Robin Alger john Almeida Ernest Anderson Roberta Atwood Pamela Belcher Lorraine Bell Clifford Bellrose Carl Benecchi Robert D'Agostino Richard Blackwell Stephen Bowen Alan Burgess Susan Caddell Thomas Card Colleen Carey Raymond Churchill Paulette Cloutier Elizabeth Corbett Marilyn Corbett 77 Bruce Collins Richard Corthell Ann Cosgrove Mark Costello Michael Craig Susan Damon Carol Deneault Benjamin Daniels Patricia Darche John DaSilva Calvin Day Mark Deffhristopher Donald Dewhurst Vicki Duarte Daniel DuCille Jaenne Dupre Alan Ensor Michael Feeney William, Ferbert Joseph Feroli 78 ., 1 0- av Q x '3' ill f, l X 4 9' 1 g l qv? i z r 'V' R lf- 5' if-'Wx' 4, '- 4 .Q fzf ' . ,-5 i 1- fn., ' 1 M ,, x NX. . ,,..,-T-x::.Zf . +f'f.,.f 'x'-1 pg. .a--...f.......,f-irwq. fx ',,,,.m--W.-.....,,-w.vw.A,,m:me ' ,qi ,,,w-'--wa. .... .awk-.nsvw '--4, X . d,.-'--.--......,,.... :' 3 ix 4-ny.,-I + M . - iih iflill an gg - e Q-i ff 57 . A, ' gg ,.i:1 f ' Na ., 35' 13 ui?-I 'Wan N 1' I x I 1 y A4 V4 .J 1 an ll J X '4'siQ- f f'. ' PNN 'l . 5 1 I 'x K f r, + f Q l ,. wr-5.0. .,x- mmm- vnu-Aan '...f r , fr X I, 1 ' -'Qin if. - 'H ,:f? W? Hr' J. K I i -X f' :X f F Q f- ' ' f ix , I' if 'ru A' . fi .ff F l M' 1 ' l ,. - ,,. 'N KX oi - v i Q I qi' .- , lt-25355, is ' , 45 2 . , 1 . ,v Z5 . :' ,,,r 'E 1' , 'Q N5 X4 X ,.Ax,.v x.-al., 'Ph 1 . .5 ff? Tlx I 1 'A it gf f' ,A 40 , K -,. ' . x .oi .' Q vu - Y- S -- . r- f , 'Vs x ll if L x ,fi I f Q,--NL, 'Tx Wk wmv' . ' T A , ,vi ' T -A 'ZTV Charles Figgins Ann Flanagan Shelia Fleck Janet Foley George Fountain Linda Fuller jonathan Frazer Ann Garabedian Richard Gilcoine john Grant Esther Griggs Michael Hall Michael Harrington Kenneth Harden Lorraine Heigham Carolyn Hill Beverly Holman Wayne Hudson Mary Johnson Suzanne Jurgens 79 Robert Kane jane-ice Kashgagian Stephen Kenerson james Knight julie Komarnisky Mary Koslowski janet Krolewicz Susan Leonard Roy Ludwig Joseph Lyons Charles Machinski Michael Maddin jan Malaspino Alexander Marini Steven Mathinson Carol Mattie Edward May Lee McCabe Richard McCarthy Barbara Meanie ilk -Qllil' -N? ,.--wo? Ei: ' al 'VK 5 . ., 5 N..-,332 - ,T3i' N 'Raimi . 4 fi-jf Wwe .g T2 Sf? R ,x .f.llQfr5 s' 'g R 'Yin 'fo s... X 2. , I -49' fix s , :-R I. xv -M ' ', if , 1' , 2 lik b 'I :nil 3715? ix- XV- 'ri 1 i -5 in 3 iff , , . Q . 1. 1 915 lr x -- .g:1 .,. .y ' S xmfavfr' sw' f : i Q i O 0-'ff 0 . f 9 'F 6 I W' 0 0 3 .ry 0 Q EW! ei O T : ' , :4 Q ' ' V ii -'lx-:X-1 1212 lf! ,, .Kr l J? In '4 111 A fs! X ., ,X ., og, ' V E A. N' F s ,' -Q fi? .5 fwfki -K ::..' -., H, .-,-,. . - A-X. .fe .L sit Mp . .- x XX '13 X o 'N Paul Meany jonathan Mitchell Richard Moskos Robert Moskos Rosalie Munise George Nadolny Timothy Nardi Ernest Naujunas Cynthia Nickerson Sandra Nutt Merryle Nutter Robert Oicles Kathleen O'Kelly Judith O'Neil Richard Orcutt Anna Overy Betty Overy Bruce Paiva Kathleen Perkins Robert Perkins Roger Persson Anthony Petronelli Daren Quigley Ernestine Reid Donna Ribeiro Carol Ridder Thomas Roan David Rockwell Dalphina Rogers Sandra Rugg Jeanne Sampson Mark Santilli Donna Setterlund Richard Setterlund Ann Sexton Catherine Smith Lynne Smith Roberta Snow Susan Stetson Mary Sparling T' rf A S lt -if rv, 7? , .'g.f,,4.e,- l l ,Af X . , fy ,fi 6 'fi ,, ,-A. + 1975-:zz 1, I, dk- Mn 1512 'f .- -. HF- f '1v -Q. E' , W b 5-an 3 2 Ai 1 QT? R v Q-.QQ Quo. ,FQ ' R .av t' t W4 R, 2 'Omni AJ. iii in Q' !. I l - 1, ,fl , - ,lf - -, f .S 9 Axim N .NR ,lf in , tg aG? ni, .4f x --s ' -- H-Q.. ,r . 'fm Xsi ff .z. t . ' ki.- P ' A 2.2 l P g-33 Q V -V , ,ya gffx 'Q .,.. g ' --.W v Q' . P45 l 999 - '-9, x X - -3-N ,Q A 1' I P r' xg? kk Ji 1. Q ' ,JE K: iq Q, fig . jf it 133.0-4 ,IQ . ,lgmiepq lil, Y' A,:3Q.5gi,:.4 5 'T '- We-Llhf'Y'ef ' Helen Swaitek Mark Talbot Paula Thornton Ramona Tiholsl-ci Martina TUfOWSk1 Mary Twomey Nancy Vernon Nancy Walsh Lona Weare Penny Webster Doris Wedge Steven White William Wood Paul Woodward Ronee Wynn Kenneth Zaval SOPHOMORES NOT PRESENT: Paulette Bergeron Robert Gallian Judith Zilinsky Richard Mondeau George Holyoke Michael Robichaud jonathan Vaslet f 1 , pf K 'T .Y N x x - 4.15 fiifwqg S0 A fav. sf' , ,We N, .-P. I f S' uid ,Q qgwvzf . -AVL -. ' JA km 5 an ,-cMxW,.s,:M ,axwa Nw-L V. in feg., ' 5 . jg' fx 5 4 ' ,.-1-fyw--W f f ' 3- - . ' 22 .Q 6,5 -75:8 Q ' f - wwe.-A . -. , h 5 'f' 5' j X , . ,, ff 5 ie, ,rx QM .Im X: ' , , 1 Ev . '1' ' ,2'-' 1w'gi.L ', J'Lf'!,- X f 1gAf1:Ff',fAqQ.n'.A - ' 1 f,,,k6,,'fT41ffit.-Q2,q.'w' 1, ygvly-.f ,jj',3f,,xQ+:i,'.iyL-aAgp-rg-1, gf ,1-, ml-lx '- .XT-5-1,?fJLQ'E11QAZQVZHQHJ-f' ,Y LQ wi , 4 fZS?r.'?'f'LY5jxWiA5if'?f51fT3?f-' w ,,--.'1::g,1:x ff. ,f , ,. , , fF'5'J1x.lf? ww-.!'.f. , ,. g ..'. ,,, ' 'X .,QXi's j 1 , g?2g6,' Q ,4 -f W 3 , -Ae.: I - U ,..v f .. F . ,1. ,-Q . 1 'fx V41 Q x s . 'HY 4 a . , S, ' 0 rk -' A , Q . 5 If v T W id . I 1 f . fr' A . , , I 4 ' ' 4 ll' 1- 1 1 W . ' 4 ,.. r '- -, ,far .fx -..G !T'4 'p4 lm I. 1 is 1 ,QT-3 ww-we W 5 i -bag:--f ff ,Y 3, ., -x -- nur - - -- . t.,i, A . N9 ,I ,ta- .,. ACTIVITIES Riff never before has there been a generation so concerned with human rights and the state I -ff. f F g 1 S , 4- f .!f I' ' f .........-- I . M- '-aa --v W, I - -ff . , 4, 1 --:-1giQe-rf'-fi! .. , r . A HMA... of the world . . . Our lives are spent in striving to express ourselves as individuals as well as towards building a life that touches other lives. A quest for self-expression may oftentimes grow frus- trating as new ideas and values are introduced, but others' feelings about life are just as im- portant as ours. And because we learn from all the things we experience. we suddenly realize that acceptance of others' views is as rewarding as offering our own. The various clubs and organizations that we become a part of during our years in high school draw each one of us out of our separate worlds of me to the vastly rewarding worlds of you and us As we learn the opinions of others, and witness the blending of ideas into the fin- ished product of a newspaper, a play, or just a better understanding of mankind, our finite selves become all-encompassing, and we are bet- ter able to offer others a valuable portion of ourselves. V. .4 N ,,-.- . , N. v4 FF: . f NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Knowledge . . . character , . . scholarship . . . service-these are the qualifications necessary for becoming a member of the National Honor Society. Although the society as a whole has few activities, the students themselves possess a great deal of potential, revealed through their high grades and their active participation in other activities. TLIDENT COUNCIL -1751 E. This is a year that has given Student Council a repu- tation to be proud ofg for the first time in E.B.H.S, his- tory, an exchange student has come to East Bridgewater to visit our school, for the last few months of the school year. Pedro Vera, a fine student in his own city, Con- ception, Chile, has had an opportunity to learn our language and customs as well as offering the students here a chance to learn of his country. It has been an enriching experience for all. 'TWH .wwf 4 e ....d In addition to putting on several dances, canned-good drives, and Student Council Vifeelc, the Student Council has been instrumental in modifying the dress code. a major issue this year. These accomplishments are re- wards in themselves for the efforts these students have put forth-efforts aimed towards recognition as a suc- cessful activity as well as a media between faculty and students. ? ORS EMA Editors and staff work hard every month to publish the Norseman. Assignments are handed out early in the month cover this world affair or that major issue at school . . . write a book review . . . get those scores . . . express an opinion. Always there is a rush the last few days to meet the final date . . . always there are those few editors who remain after school for hours, working on last-minute editing and lay- out for the pages. And the result is one of the finest high school newspapers in the area. In printed form, the Norseman brings as much enjoyment to the student body as it does satis- faction to the staff who created it. X X MAJGRETTES .. . the flash of a baton .. . bouncy tassels on white boots . . . these are the girls that add sparkle to our football games. Practicing alone on the stage, they create routines which are perfectly timed as well as graceful. Wfhile marching across the field with the band at halftime they provide a few moments of entertainment and relief from the tension. 5 4.9.1 LJ. FUTURE NURSES CLUB The Future Nurses Club is field trips to schools of nursing, parties for young patients at the Lakeville Hospital, childrens movies to help raise scholarship money, and afternoons as vol- unteers at the Veteran's Hospital. It is a group of girls who are both having fun and learning at the same time . . . for nursing is more than just a profession . . . it is a way of life. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS As perhaps the most active room in the school, the library keeps Mrs. Hynes and her assistants more than busy. The Library Assistants are always there . . . shelving . . . stamping out magazines . . . recommend- ing good books for reports. But in the fun and companionship of work- ing in the library, they find that they receive more than they give. !!!!,, CHORLI Despite their lack of male voices the scheduling that oftentimes prevented the stu- dents from practicing together unmusical rehearsals c... the chorus worked hard, and succeeded in reaching their aim. Through prac- tice, practice, and more practice-and under the leadership of Mr. Farmer-the first few dis- cordant rehearsals were transformed to coordi- nation and harmony. And the work, the study, and the practices are rewarded when the audi- ence applauses a good performance. gf.: G J 6 H fa.. r., 'g 1 xv. Ny- in I A- -H-f W ,- . ,ga - 1.1-.X Q-.Q P. - .. .ie A Q2 i 5 'X-fr ,.,1 -l1'e Z Nl ' ' A UL, Y . '.', ', .M ' 'lx,1gy.,'T- x . ...J ,V A ',-af, ,WE . A , . N rrikkvrtzaix .JM aw. 5 --,.,x.s . Y V+ Q-W' 'x. , 'r..43- ' - Q - -' kv- 7' '. V-f-,,'.' ' . , .,x. , . ,f n.. , -cg, g' fr, ,6 - . 1 .Q-Q.. xifl J vf X Ht :ff BAD The true musician finds pleasure in his workg here he has the chance to pour his whole being into producing a piece of art, Members of our band are constantly working, sometimes together, but most often alone, meeting the challenge of a difficult piece or mastering the ever-expanding selection of music, while at the same time maintaining harmony and unity for the finished product. And great is their joy-though often shown only by a quiet smile-in the creation of music. wi Q, lkgg ga..-, R I 9 F5 i 'Q K' Q , if 5 53: 1 23 'L' , .55 , wt ' Q 'S M L. , Q A' ff' .Q D DRAMA CLUB Hot lights .. . intense study and memorization days of practice, after school-on weekends creating make-up, costumes, scenery Qdoing homework late into the nightj . . . behind those serene curtains thrives a world of activity unknown to others. The students of the drama club offer freely their time and talent to produce a high quality, entertaining play. Throughout, they experience the nonchalance of rehearsals, the panic of opening night, the ex- hilaration of applause, and the satisfaction that comes from hard work and a job well done. But of all the things needed to reach this goal, the most im- portant is a gifted and devoted director-Miss Cohee. Steffan Long-Director, Diane BernierASecretary, Ed Zilinsky-Stage Manager, Cathy Nickerson-Treasurer, Pam Reed-Historian , . .,. l , L, ,l S- ' ' RllltOi A I r I r 4 OFFICE f CAD ET Laura Corthell Kathleen Lyons Nancy Sweeney Susan Tokan Dorothy Mabee Anne LeForester Dorothy Bergeron Linda Mayer Mary Sweeney Joanne Bunker Lucia DiPietro TQRCH I969 We, of the 1969 Torch, have put into this book many hours of hard Work, and an im- measurable amount of joy and frustration. We have tried to make it stand for each in- dividual in his relationship to the whole, and record the mental and emotional growth of you-the student body-during your years at E.B.H.S. In its entirety, we have hoped to make it representative of the spirit and sensitivity and warmth of our generation- through you. N N Neil Perkins-Alhletzcr Edztoa Karen ones Pzrblzrziy Editor Cheryl Crocker-Senior Sertiofz Sandra Eaton-Literary Editor Deborah Perkins Bzzrznerr Manager Mary Horsley Szzbrmpfzozzr Karen Orcutt-Arlivilier Nancy Perkins--Farulty, Underchur A man not ashamed to shed a tear A life huilt on lozfe Holding opinion sacredg individuality dear A man not afraid to speak his mind A lover of spirit Ezfer hopefulg ever trusting of mankind A man dedifated to deuelopin g thought A vague discontent A nirhe in the wall of life unsought A man ever mindful of frustration and fear A quiet room The humhle shedding of a tear One who rejoices to see knowledge grow Unlimited wisdom To learn more than one man :an possibly know joyful, though moody in spirit, dedicated in mind This is a man-symhol of all mankind 13- 3 'xx za R. . X wir., , , ,iv J. , . '- . N ' x. Ba - ' , , V -f f i '--...A . , Vo V . 4, - ,'1:i'. - I , TGRCH SUBSCRIPTION Jody Persson Jaqueline Howarth Kristine McCarthy Linda Lundgren Valerie Broman Roberta Hardman Albert Saccocia -nw-.u. ., , .. mf. 'JW' .. :qi-.5 -ul A 'fm 'n.,y.' '. no : . . W --A-2 ,..,Q's'::-744 - - A-'-fx, -1- -. ,X .. Q Y up N, in IV T x,fh,5' , bf, WA. U ,.,,,A , 15. ,. 3,5 53-PL!! - ' :- --,. 4 Q 4 . . . . .3'- r 4.. .+A -,H V 4' . ' ' . fa' ' ' ...AY '-4.--. K 1 ,4 -..,'--:EA ja, M, V Q. ' X, n A .:- ,Qi V 1 Lf ,vm 5.5. , 'U my -Q l-,Kirin A NQay,:.1gT' ,053 5.1-'Eta ,ri-.nvt J- X . b A- ., - ' ' H. n '- 'f' , fy' '. Q' , FF., .,, 3,5 A . . ff, , .. A ,V 5 ., 4,2-.V f, ,,-'TV' A- 'T . .Q . .--- . 1 0 I - '- 1p54?...A T -1 , ' 5 7. ...YSL ' - Y. ' V ,yi-.---.bt-,g'.f'4,,f'5' 1-557-4 ., , It,-Q rkw. QL -3.Tg Q?'-xi-E V sf- , Ag ,J 7. , , ,V 6 - ., ,lj 4 . 4: .img 1- ., .. Wm.. R , b - ',, . 'H ' - , 5 - Q my A, -,,,.,,,. .. f- ., W f ' ..-9-v... - . - -Q. ' M . TAFF .. ' 9fR e'i,'3':'7i '4T1i.T '?fi'I ' nf' 'JT 'i 'Lai 1 ' ? ... Y TMR 7 'iQ'.F' 1-L 'LI543 ' -'mm-. '4-. ' - --z fl ----wit: V. .U-.sp ,. rv - ' f '-f- - ff. ,tit .1.q.f, r in ' 4, . My . .. -at fr' .f ,M .. , . -, . up ,V . , 'Q' -' - 5 .. '-., ' , , ' ' +1 ' - ' -.G I 'Jh '- ' N- ' - - 'M' ' ' I .. ' : - -zz'-' - i-M . g .Ll-7 V , IS, . ,I .lvnzqr-'1, , W 4- ff- M., M JV U .., ---. ,M-.s A . .ra ,U-N ,Q V - . -. X . ' -'VA' .-',f.,: ' - -H.-ig ' ' K h X-'f-14: 1 V:--pf - -vr' Q L- ,. - web. 5 :lk A +,, .... , . - . - , :Y I V 5 1-w. Q . . 'Nl - , I , .. - - . i. '- ' lv -R-' . A ' ,Alb X ' , ,.. , - . '...a 4 ADVERTISING Richard Brown Valerie Broman Linda Lundgren Robert Ferrante jimmy Keohane Kathy Twomey ' :,14. ' '... , , - f-L., , an-::' - Deborah Wood jaqueline Howarth Cinthia Fairburn Albert Saccocia Gail Fountain Roberta Hardman Marcia Bates Linda Hall Judith Hogue Nancy Perkins Kristine McCarthy ft. F Q EDITORS Effifor-iii-Chief mia' Liz-your Editor Sharon Hatfield Bzifiiiixi illiiizizgerr Deborah Perkins Mary I-Iorsley Lilemrvy Eiiiforr Sandra Eaton Judith Hogue Ruth Burrell Fiimifj, IJ1Zflj67't'i!l,f.l'IlIElZ Nancy Perkins flfiivifief Eiiilm' Karen Orcutt flff5ie1'ir.f Editor Neil Perkins Piiliiiritli- Eriifor Karen jones Senior Section Cheryl Crocker Adzfiror Mr. Albert Kjellerstedt . xii! ge if --xx 1 Q 4, I VV :qt . Ns- ' My V X K x ai, Q - -bV wr W: ILL 2 . '. 15 fgzfiig Q 1 -A.- 9'2,xwE,,:3'J-2,--1.-, f ,i1'-39-22+-xv -W if ?3'mf 1g, 'L 4+--Q54-'l' :wil sifjviifli F355-g:E,iwf4f N' ..:,.fsv?.1.1,,1- H, Q. , ,,f,.'- X. .,-,gf A A, .., Vfgvg- .- -lx '.:.,: , , f,,+.,-1,-,' W .4 Nl' X. 5 V M I xr x' rf, .. ,, . . , x , J Sk., fmj il iff-'A' '-1 f 5 4 Y 6.553121 S av .QS C wa QQ ' D G . ., W5 ' J , QM . . our emotions serving as guides, it is impos- c c sible for us to look upon the world in a com- aletely objective manner . . . School sports are a major part of our experi- ences during high school. For the students it is a chance to vent emotions-to scream, shout, cry, let loose, be yourself. We can become in- volved, form an allegiance, represent something, and most of all-we can take pride in our school and the boys who represent it. But for the boys in these sports, it is a whole world-of unity, of a common goal, of joys and sorrows shared. It is sweat, tired muscles, broken bones. It is the splendor of competition. Pride, pain, hunger for a good contest, and the thrill of victory fuse players 'into devoted teams, whose success or failure depends as much on their great coaches as on the boys' own stubborn drive and teamwork. These things make us one . . . one body . . . one school . . . one team. CHEERLEADERS These alert, animated girls are the epitome of the emotions they express. Cheering on our teams, they are captives of their own enthusiasm and become, for a few moments, the players themselves feeling each tackle, each basket, each victory and defeat as if it were their own. If it is possible to single out any one group as our leading spirit at the games . . . it is the cheerleaders. x -f .5 JUNIOR VARSITY Janice Lin coln, janeice Kashgagian, Linda Smith, Karon Hatfield-C0 Crip .ik W p K ,.,., E VARSITY Chris Johnson Jody Persson Deborah Perkins Cnpffzizz Susan Brown C0-Callatiiizz jane Rollins Lynn Smith Bette Briggs Sheila Savoy tam Linda Chuilli - Captain, Mary Lou Koslowslxy Deborah P1 ngno Merry Tvx omey. -. 1 5- ,Z 'zgvi il! 'Thi 'Qin-.,,,.MMw JD. LQ? ie iivjl 3 V O44 E 4 K l -41-A 1 ' Y rf W , V- x . . L i ,l A d f X V V59 1 1 ! , 4, . 1 -ix .,g',EL, : Q1 an 552 ' ,Al ggi:-A, . 1, ,id-E K , P, 'ggi I: Q . -' cgi!! ,, X W . N,x::' A.:f::, .. Sl AA . Y V , Y K K . Fi-mr Ronald Shepard, Dennis Dukett, Vincent Long, Edward Pittsley, Michael Craig, Stephen Levangie. Sfrizzifjzzng Michael Ahenrn, Thomas Farrell, David Chaussc, Terrance Robbins, Kevin Barney. fl BASKETB LL Movements in rapid succession-a quick glance across the court reveals which boy will receive the hall it whizzes through the air is caught . . . drihbledlfor a few more moments- then the opposite team presses in. Dodg- ing his opponents he rushes in for a lay- up a basket! Cheers, shouts, cries fill the gymnasium in response '... Always a two-point difference these are the gamesg the crowds become anxious . . . desperateg coaches and stu- dents alike stand at their seats, some- times silent . . . usually fervent . . . and the boys force themselves on in a con- tinual test . . , of speed . . . of accuracy. X -A 3. iw ' 7 X qt an X .4-ff' it .J-4,gL...., --7--M R , gn-,,fl1 ,,?e2:,1bwlMiV Q . ,. Q. '. . - 4..- ,- . ' f 14-f1'4.'u . G, ,, , iq. Raymond Churchill, Anthony Petronelli, Cliff Bellrose, Vincent Long, John Bergeron, Gary Kingston, Stephen Levangie, Leon McCabe, Richard Moskos, john Grant, Tom Card, Roger Persson. Q-' ' K rr- New IK 1. f 'v W . ' . 'r ' , 1 Q ' ' , - fc 1 e V ir, zz -T , 'X 'W' - . ' - 'ix N -R ww 2 D- - 'im Q - 'Q ' 1- 3' 1 K - . ' - H . f X V .g . R X, 5 5, . y, f MJ 'l'23,ss1 I R X- lf' 'X' if ' in I A K. , nf, . Q bus, Ka 1' . Vx - , R R' 4:4 ,:. 5? r. , , 4 Cl' 'Na E, 'v W- - R-Sf ,Pe if w ,Q - aww . , 1, .-at h ar , t . X w- . , N X, - - , K ., X , ff ,:.' 1 ? I . if R Q 1 E' 'X 61.6 .G F M 1 A- 5' Q-Q R 15 Q.. Q j I r. if f-J X R106 Y' AT' A . K. 'X S. c Yr l is 4 - if 5' ll WE 'AX Q R 5 . r , '.,,, M? , x ,K - 47.3, 593 55, -- .' mfg: - V .5g,3.?gS,r in , . Q .- -riff '- :W 51911, -4 - .f-wiaw' M56-el .-.1-Qkffr, -in -R -' ,Q 1',i-4'1.1,',,f,Q1LQSiQiQ-kj Ni3?1:,,f33f 51. iff .Qi 4.5 ,ff-.Ji-'9' -.'-5 '1lJ,!Qfj Q23 f U 4 - T 3,gf,'.f- ' - - -if 6251? A f- 'f-kai 'if s Q: ,T 1':..,,V t Y 7,364.5 -V ift'fff-.gif were Q. ---ef, - eve. - -' . ' '- :ar f ' 'ec f R r . P V -- ' X-qs! X. -F A. .. R. RQX,--'f ra' Q .-- Q ,MM Q, - -f La ,QM KA ..f6'i.t, 'Q ' R+, . Jr- .' fl' --'M' 7 ,:c,wf, i' pxlgc-. .1 ,. ' CROSS CGU TRY The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner . . . this is the world of the boys on the cross country team. There are only a few moments-worth of company at the starting line . . . then the crack of a gun . . . now the goal is to be alone . . . far ahead . . . A two and one-half mile path stretches out before them and what begins as a multitude is filtered to sparse- ly spread few. Weary' legs become a burden and each breath is barely enough to last until the next. But endurance is the essence of the strenuous sport, and being the first to see the finish line-that makes the endeavor worthwhile. l l l l l FOOTBALL We remember the sweat, the crashing of bodies on the field, the throbbing ache of a tackle on cold, hard ground. Remembrance brings the sounds of a rough, tense gameg the screams of enthusiasm .. . the groans of despair .. . soulful . . . discouraged as the players push on towards the goal lineg earnest shouts from teammates at the benches, of- fering criticisms .. . consolationsg the encouraging cheers of the girls in blue and gold. We can feel, still, the moments of apprehension at key injuries . . . but then . . . a victorious season . . . Wfhen fall returns and the fields are trampled once again . . . this is the season that will come to mind . . . ,, L L Q lifllllf Ron' Donald Kenerson, Stephen Resnick, Edward Pittsley, Neil Perkins, David Chausse, Bradford Johnson, Robert Zarella. 1TemmfRf11z' Thomas Sampson, Richard Sweeney, Richard Damon, Daniel Alden, Robin Brittain, Paul yi Reichart, Patrick Kingman. ,H Q M I 7'Zvjnf RON' Dennis Dukett, Richard Corthell, Ernest Anderson, Robert Perkins, Carl Benecchi, Roy Lud- wig, Richard Martini. lfnnrllv Ron' Kenneth Allen, Michael Ahearn, Michael Madden, Robert Kane, Robert Moskos, Kevin Barney, Lyle Sweeney. Y 'L 'Milf vi f+ x, f Vfifiiuq EQ-5 - Fil R 91 X .s I 2, . ' . .-SMI.-L-1?-' N wlrqi . K 1 , 1 f X- ' '- X PN:-Nw-,'tf5:i I ' 11',S:'f: .., Y Y r -Q L D Q , e i5?.:, .X Q.. ,- he ,aw !f'51f5'v FIELD HOCKEY wind, a calm field, rustling I leaves, and a quiet, white' ball. Then it begins . . . the cracking of sticks . . . a not-so-white ball flying across the field , . . earth or mud in every direction. It is an uncompromising sport, as rough as it is rigorous. But the girls find the challenge an in- vigorating one, and their strug- gle is rewarded when their ef- forts are met with triumph. Afterwards, there are tired smiles . . . and oranges . . , Frou! Razz' Semin! Ron' Third Razz' Shirley Singleton, Linda Mayer, Linda Damon, Nancy Perkins, Deborah Wood. Kathy Perkins, Lesley Hanson, Deborah Perkins, Mary Twomey, Nancy Vernon, Diane Browne, Merilee Nutter, Anne Overy, Susan Leonard, Susan Stetson, jane jezard, Daren Quigley, Betty Corbett, Mary Sparling, Marilyn Corbett. 'Ulm' Zi Before the game-a cool A I .la .4-., . Q F: .' 1 s . ' 'X - . . '1 - - ' -1'-lwiwa'-.,-:,,.,-. ' -1'1-v-::f,1,'1. ig ' .' -1-3 , ' A, 4 . :f--ry., V -- . .- ,. .. - , ,, . -5.4-. '- 44 ,, A . pr.-, au: 4. --,, mr- QL, - ' ,ff- 4, J-- 41.. --- M.fa'P1'Ag'.g1f:4--I'-if-:L , 4 N, -Y' .zf-5 '44 . 4 . 4-A'1s '1 '-3, ,.-5 .A 17 .-.-1.. vi1 - .. ,- r ' 'Hrs . r h. N' - - -..-- 4 -.f.g--v'..'5,,-4 ,L,,,Y'fq. 1 9 - .- . l W A ,. , x: Ii? 1 4 .-A 4 x ' ' Y-f.-'1 , -em .- A,-vw : -1 ' .Y ., ,.-6144222--44, -- M- , -1- 4 4 . 4- -,- 4. G4 --4 .,f'y.w.-1 . . . .Iwi ,pf . ff----.:, - - M-.W as--' '-fi ' - f 'S'-4-frw.Q.,,- 4--ff' - -. - ? ' .. ' P- 'T ' . TM, - , ' '- U-,,n.4...L-3---,, jf . .lf '. -l7FE.i,, '- - '- --- :'.-7---1:4.,1-wh. - . - - -' M 75' Timm wi -1 4i --If' ' '. -' f iv' ,P j.',X , .f'.7-.h- '. 'bf' f, . '.vl--la. - ' i..vq'.' ...i?.ff ' fl . ' 'T-A-.' u. y 4, , f. ,fix . '1,'.k,'1v v 45, mi- K X . ' 4' ., ' '4-Pff..T1'W 5f+ '- , , 1, , ,A ,QffHf1u,,'4Qv . f I... val -1 ' '..'-1.-igfh ' , ' ,Q14 ' ' ' - ,- --,-4 4 , - .: -wwf - . M 4 - -.-4-B--ff 1 ,-4.,4.,5-J--4 - .. 4 - . - -'z-fr .A -04,131 ' ,.1.,'4S',','L, f WYE, -' :::::- Y. 5,4txq,g, ,1g-,D 'wg ,K i . A5 .xf .' 'f- 1:37 '- C7-5.1 H u ' f 14'f'- I iff ff' - 55, wf'-'rf .' 'fg -rg. i. .. V , , 41.x,w . , ,,- -. 4 gg . . . -- ,' ..,-,. -, , n'4' , g . H7 ','. 1'-, Z!-I.'Lnq:'5-S Klg25fl-Qkfa .flfivxf Qfif-f 'QV p 7 -'vp ' W .1 ' - Q.-.'?5v YX i - '4 '+A- 4 ' ., '-'fm---:aw-T, -i4 'f'fH?.1. -5955,-'.e41f53 .,-his fix, --941 .4 , , '--. . 'f-ng: X ' ' 1--f' , 'v-.:-w.4m-:- A 44-'W'-1'-J,1p,g-.wig 4+ ,,,4As '.- -w 41-Pr -A 4' -.f z- --rf - 'V' 1 ,, f. , . .4 t I K4 -4-.mx ,pi , ' ., ftxy - , p-'Qrry f :W V' -. A. ,- - i P 1 1 1 I . A , -. Lf , 'f,,1 '- -N -4,4 1- VA , Wg Qlpflf, 4 -4,,n..m! .A . ,, ' , - ' ' ' .f.,--.'-5- f 4 - i ? , - 1 5- .. 'Q-55, 4 Ht Qw,y,- 41 ,!:Q5j -X-j '5 , 'VVL I. ' 42.4 -, , .LA g-pg h V 9 9, , ' - ' ' V V Q.-,j 321- 1, - -, ,, F4 -f ' ,F fl! . 'I' r , ',. '41 4 v, v, KNWQ .' X 1,4 f QY,-' ' ' LV. .env i ' 'r ,. H 4.1 .. 4 14, Ji, 4 ,YQ'lg,-.I , ,,, 4,. f sl- , , , . . W - .-f- .f 4 4 -gk f ,ffl X4 'wg fp,-f.. ' - f I- -.mfw-'14 5, , .- ' 2, f - , , 4 - 1, .V .rl 4. fir, q. 4,- 54 -A - , .Q ,'A4 -,1 - - , '41-.' 'Q X, 1- xi- 'V' 1-, -9 xx:4!- . .-' ,', Q' '-L. 4 - . X. , ,, , 4 ' A. .S N XX , we 4,571 , , My A I .nb if , --fa .1 X 7. r 'fi' A' 2 1, .,. .A ,-. X ' ' - ,.. Q:-r 'K ff , ,f Q. W i r 4 1 nx- .a.siQ N Q' , ,Ex ,. , , 4.15 h x s s r X .- L, z ,af 5-yfis Q I 54 fa fx -1:1 Nl ,.,. r- .W , EV' -f :W 3 ' V f s fr r ...S 1 .R .ee V ,. GIRL'S BASKETBALL A whistle pierces the air, and twelve girls suddenly come to life. Brought into play from the center circle, the ball is passed quickly from one hand to another , . . dribbled from one court to the opposite side. Pass . . . dribble pass dribble the whistle is heard again-a foul. Anxious but ready, the girls Wait tensely . . . and the cycle begins all over . . . tap . . . pass . . . dribble ... pass ... dribble .. . Energetic, agile, lively . . . the girls are just as skilled and accurate as their male counterparts. The lack of support from the sidelines is no hindrance to their as- pirationg it only makes victory a personal accomplish- ment. .ww ,wie gn I 4 O .0 W - '- -,,' W , x fi . . , A --f-ner-,.-..,.,......m..,,.,,, . lQvnr:::r--2 W-.::nualunr:4:,.-W ,Ji 1 1' AM 1: ' - fm ., . , Vw , , ., f .rwwgggga , X , ,. , K H +,,,', ,T ' L 4 ...Q - ' , ' 'iw , lf. in Q 2335? Y2fj5':7?'5 P'3- Jil, TV 'iz' 'Z gi Q ' . '99 2 3, Q ,gg in - 3 ggggef' 43. g1,.,ff5' ff' - 12 2 ' , Q. - 'Q U . , ,X gi ad ,i ,. - . f , , ,VP an ,i f C' , gt' - M A ,,, ' 71 , ' 3 vs, -fi -M ' 1 . ,H J. ' ff' - - 0 W MN' H ' A ,. - 7 , 5152 I - 5-3, y A -3 , , Y V. . 'H' 1 R Q, v ' Ni KN , . 'fb ' fn? xx , mfs 'df' ZWTS in 1 'A ,x--xhwvn...q......,.....- -- - Q i ' ' I ' ' , ' , , xv Y, V A--Ni-V Y x'L -fri , new qs f 'T 5 ' 1 A, f 1 I - ' -.Q-if 'K ' - -' , 4- iff' .. - ' N , '. ' . 1.3.4 4- W ' ' j Y , W Aix A ' 4' ' v N- f'fN1' -' V .- ..,, . . 14 - 'f ' 'i 1? . ' gf ,M ., . ,Q-X ,, W, N , , M . V ' , ,gg ,W .. fn. 4 lm, ,, M . , .6 ,M .. .gfgww - - +9-.M . , 4 ' 'W ' iw J ' . '+ vi ng. M A -W, gf-.f-f,,,f:- Mi,- 'f 'T ik ' f + . X ' f A bf XVNFA .4 + W .i 4 ,Qs , QV, .n.' .g .,..,w ,V - 45 f1Q f'?2f - Y 5143: 'lg x 1 .. gg ,. 4 ' ...,, 52 .- - J, 'L ' ,, A 'g ' , 'N X 4' 'M , ' ., V . ' , J' ff ', iXf,l'- 234 gfgmw A B- ' W , ' ' Q- 4' V ,Q 5 ' 'g1'35 f'fM'4 ' f--' WW' W, f ' .. gil Y. ,Ql. Ew x:9: I 'i w 'W' Kiwi' ' 1 ' I ' . ' ,- A ' , , 5 '7' 7.1. , ,, , ,f 0- , ' 1 +2 Viv.: :N -- ky , ga - -.qv-. at 34- Ty? Ning. Y, ' ' ,. , ,aa I 4 no-V N . .Am A 7 wtf' V .5 V3 5 5 ,S Q -5:f.g? 1, fn! of 'N 4 , N if , 5' Ja.-,Q .M . , ,wLg,,g:,.m:y- . ,.,5,,pf5' 4, L 'Nl all Y wwwaoauuv- ,....,.., -..m.....,.,,.,, , X iii . ff? .:'f.N' 1 gn' j :-4 , X W 111.-x::l. rg,: ,., 1 ' 5- gm: da' '.8.N.'Q , ' nf-- ' Lei .zz LA 1' -. zrsiiflfgy?-1 , rx , 'l r .x EMM N .' ,f1 ,f ', A., '- u 2: 31-1 ' I N. ' -.. Mew A 1331-. .' 1'1.'f'3Ff-,V .. ' ,Q 'xfiifwfiy , , P -F3-1i'1f?F.17 ' f . W., . ... , , -ge, 4 I 34 f ...wx-Ga.-.q,:::f-::,,.: ,,.L1-:QM-2-.Y.e-K-:Q-f..4.m:,:v:g11:,rf ..:a4:4:,-,.wg1:.::::1-nn, .W M, 56 , A 15-I A X W.,nsvMavs,sawf1-f 7' 1 . 1, I -qi ' ' ' w '.YfS:1- 1 Q v x 35, 1.-QE? JL. in SPONSORS Perhaps, with our emotional involvement and a better understanding of people, we can do more than simply improve the world-we can insure that Coming Generations will Care. 4.15 Landmark to Excellence Our expanded plant in East Bridgewater is itself a product of the products we make - the result of emphasizing excellence in manufacturing. Another result is the good reputation our products have throughout the process industries. We recommend emphasis on scholastic excellence to all the students at East Bridgewater High lt's the surest way we know to achieve success - and a good reputation. POXBORbQ . U Ss Q .. . KH- . , E' ,. . FRED BATES MORSE POST 4191 AMERICAN LEGION Easf Bridgewa'I'er, Mass. Joseph M. Zinni, Commander Harold I. Barnes, Finance Officer Wayne G. Johnson, Sr. Vice Comdr. Clarence Bolinder, Chaplain Kennefh R. Jenkins, Jr. Vice Comdr. Richard A. Farnum, Hisforian William M. Moorer, Adiufanf James G. Imlach, Sgi'-a+-Arms ACADEMY LANE5 ALExANDER's FLOWER SHOP Bridgewafer Cerner BEATRICE HOLBROOK, Prop. 697-5738 378-224I E.B., Mass ART'S AUTO BODY Complimenfs of Aulo Painling I ALLOY CAS-I-'NGS Body and Fender Worlc Easf Bridgewaler, Massachuseffs ARTHUR VALLIERE, Prop. 298 Cen+raI S+reef E. Bridgewaier, Massachuse'H's Complimenfs of Complimenfs of ATHERTON FURNITURE ARTHUR BAGGIA'S PRESS 4I Cenfral S'Iree'I Brocldon, Mass. 8 Wesf Union SIreeI sa7-0393 Eas+ Bridgewaier 378-7I94 Complimenfs of ANDERSON'S SUB SHOP Wafer Sfreef, Eas'I' Bridgewafer Ioff Rou'I'e ISI Week Days: I0 AM - I0 PM - Holidays Xi Sundays: I2 Noon - I0 PM E B BOOSTER5 CLUB BEAVER NURSERY 29 Belmonf S+., E. Bridgewa+er A house wi+hou+ shrubs isn'+ H+ for a dog. AL and BRUCE RICHARDS Complimenfs of BROCKTON - TAUNTON GAS Complimen+s of CHRlS'S BARBERSHOP 6 Wes! Union Sfreef Easf Bridgewaier BROCKTON EDISON COMPANY Elecfrnc Service Since l883 BROCKTON OIL HEAT, INC. Healing Air Condilioning Fuel Oils 27 Legion Parkway, Brocldon, Mass. Complimenfs of MARY CROMPTON'S DisI'incI'ive Giffs Accessories CHURCHILL SUPPLY COMPANY 630 Plymoufh S+ree+ 94 Foresf Sireef Brocldon, Mass. Rouge '06 Easi' Bridgewaier, Massachusefis 378-2072 DAN's Aruurlcl SERVICE Wesf Briclgewafer Cenler 588-9938 Complimenfs of DAVE'S SPEEDWASH and A DEWHURST LUMBER 2I5 Bedford S+., E. Briclgewafer Painl' Hardware Tools Tile Cusfom Ki'I'chen Ca binefs DORR'S PRINT 43 Ceniral Square Bridgewaier A. DUBE Wholesale - Refail Geranium Specialisi' Po+'I'ed Planfs D' DORR Box Plan'I's 378-2364 968 Cenlral Sfreef CAREWAY MOTORS Imperial Chrysler Plymou'rh Valiani' Where you buy wilh confidence. Roufe I8 Whiiman 447-44I4 .X C4- sw u I , a I wb ' CARVER COTTON GIN Complimenfs of DUVAL'S DRUGS Whifman, Massachuseffs E.B. HARDWARE Wes? Union S+ree+ Easf BricIgewa're-r, Mass. Congrafulaiions! E.B. INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 63 M Sireef Bridgewafer, M 697-bl I3 Complimenfs of E.B. SAND 8: GRAVEL CompIImen'I's of EB. SAVINGS BANK E I B dgewafer Pembroke CompIimen'I's of EASTERN STATES STEEL G. H. BERGER, PresicIen'I'-Treasure 36 Cook S+ree'r Easi BrIcIgewa+er, Massachusefls Wi+Iw Our Very Besf Wishes 3 th CIRELLI Fooos INC. Groceries HoIeIs Schools Ins+iI'uI'ions 970 CI1es'I'nu'I' S'I'ree+ Brockfon, Massachuseffs 0240I I' Jewelers For Your Class Rings DEIGES 8x CLUST MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 226 Public S'I'ree+ Providence Rhode Island RINGS METALS EDGAR'S Downiown Brocldon Fall River Shopping Cenfer ERNIE'S APPLIANCE CO Sales and Service Television - SI'oves Relirigeralors - Washers ERNEST J. SACCOCIA I2 Broad Sfreei Bridgewafer Complimenfs of FORGE POND ANTIQUES FOUR SEASONS GIFT SHOP Nor'Ih Bedford Sfreef 99 Whf Easf Bridgewaier, Mass. E I B dg I M EAST BRIDGEWATER COOPERATIVE BANK Savings AccounI's Paid up Shares Mor'Igage Loans Personal Loans Chrislmas Savings Club Hours Daily 9 A M 3 P M 6 Ceniral Sfreef Wednesday 6 7 30 P M W- TTT iv-I: --- f- Y x U 2' if I Q. sf... 'SQ MI Complimems I 55 Boa CLOUDMAN of K saaeemaruea, Bedford S+reeI', Roule I8, E. Bridgewa+er Home Grown Producfs Fresh Frui'I's in Season 3Isl YEAR IN BUSINESS GLAD ACRES FARM Wesf Bridgewaier, Mass. GENERAL BEAUTY SUPPLIES, INC. Corner of Pleasani and Main S+. Brocklon The Complele I-lair-Care Producl Cen+er. Mmm You're Missing All The Fun . . . if you don'I own a Sporfs Car . . . A GLOBE MOTORS 500 Bedford Sfreef, Easf Bridgewaler GRIFFIN BUICK PONTIAC CO., INC. I34 Main Sfreef Bridgewaier, Mass. 697-6757 378-3533 HERMAN 81 THEO Complimenls of Specializing In J 85 A Ladies Hair CuH'ing RESTAURANT 60 Plymouth S+ree+ E. Bridgewaler FORNI BROTHERS Range and Fuel Oil- Sales and Service - Oil Burners 563 Spring Sfreel E. Bridgewafer, Mass. 378-2652 EQUIPPED WITH TWO-WAY RADIOS FOR FAST SERVICE Complimenfs of JOPPA GRILL ROY E. MITCHELL, Propriefor CompIimen+s of JACK STENGEL REAL ESTATE I 2 Whifman Sireef JOPPA A SERVICE STATION RUSS MU RPHY, Prop. Easi' Bridgewaier, Mass. Tel. 378-8I86 378-3002 Elmwood. Mass. JOUBERT'S INC. our sfore for famous brands KAY'S Shoes and Men's Clofhing Wes, Bridgewder 447-230l Whiiman, Mass. Shopping Cenfer 596 Washingion Sfreef KINGS SUPER MARKET LA BREQUE'S OIL SERVICE Plymouih Sfreef Rouie I06 233 wesI Pond S'I ee'I Halifax. Mass' Easf Bridgewafer, Mass. TeI. 378-2573 LUCINI MOTOR SALES INC. SALES I -f sERvlcE Soufh Main S+ree'I Wes+ Bridgewafer Tel. 583-5500 378-2 I 91 3783446 W. H. LUDDY 81 SON, INC. Charfer Buses X Limousines Piano and Furni'rure Moving f Sforage Warehouse 7I Norfh Cenfral Sfreei' Eas'I' Bridgewafer, Mass. 02333 Agenfs for GLOBAL VAN LINES, INC. Modern Moving . . . Wifh Old-Fashioned Care McLAUGLIN CHEVROLET, INC. LUDDY'S NEWS 9 I Soufh Avenue Newspapers, Cards, Pocicei' Books Wmmanl Mass' 02382 andifobaccos X- - '12 -1 ' CHEVROLET Tel. 447-440I Complimenfs of MARKEYIS MALASPINO 1 Tuxedos and Formal Wear FOUNDATION FORMS, INC. Fo' A Qmsions Tel. 378-5924 l92 Maln Sfreef Brocidon, Mass. Complimenis of MELVIN JEWELERS Congrafulaiions Tel. 378-3aoI MR. AND MRS. 6 Wesi Union Sfreei F. Eas+ Brndgewafer, Mass. MCCARTHY BROS. ICE CREAM Commercial Sfreef, Whifman 447-420I Wholesalers and DisI'ribuI'ors of Heavy Wesfern Mea+s, PouII'ry, Frozen Foods, Provisions Serving - Schools, Sfores, Home Freezers Ins+i+u+ions, OAKDALE PACKING E. Bridgewaler, Mass. 587-0035 378 Pleasanf S+ree'I Complimenfs of POWER'S CORNER STORE AND AUTO SERVICE Complimenfs of PRINCESS HAIR SALON 29 Ceniral Sfreei' Eas'I' Bridgewafer RAY'S INCORPORATED Corsages Flowers PIan'rs Telephone 697-248I I968 Plymoufh Sireei' Easf Bridgewa+er RICHARD'S CORNER STORE 4 Plain Sfreef Wes+ Bridgewa+er, Mass. The Iasl of Ihe Ii'II'Ie I Mohegan Markers THE HUGHES FAMILY I I1 RIDDER'S MAID FARM Ice Cream Whifman - Hanover ROCKWELL SERVICE STATION 81 GARAGE 4I 8: 43 Cenfral Sfreef 378-BI78 - Slaiion 378-8I79 - Garage COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Besi' Wishes To The Graduafing Class PLYMOUTH HOME NATIONAL BANK Easi' Bridgewafer Office Monday - Thursday 9-I2 A.M. . Q , I X I -.died S , , - '-1 .615 , ' 'N- ' . .a,,y 1,1 T R , ' A QQIXXIQ I A V.. - . .Q ,-f,, , 1- - , ,, J Complimenfs of RENO ELECTRIC COMPANY l05 Summer Sfreef Easf Bridgewafer CompIimen'I's of ROLLINS 8: JONES REAILTY Besi' Wishes ROSEN FURNITURE COMPANY Soufh SLIOFBLS Largesf Colonial Sfore 360 Souih Avenue Whiiman Massachuseffs DAVID SACCOCIA Men's Hairsfyling 8: ' Hair Pieces afaagewmf Complimenfs of SALLY DRESS SHOP Washingion SI'ree'I WI'1i'I'man Compfiments of 9 OF WHITMAN Everything in Fabrics Jd. Ries. 'I4 and I8 WHITMAN SILVER - SMITH MOTOR SALES, INC. Your Aufhorized Volkswagen Dealer 2074 Sou+I'1 Main S+ree+ Brccldon, Mass. 587-2200 SALES - SERVICE PARTS - BODY SHOP CompIimen'I's of TOWNE CLEANERS Bring in A.M. Wear in P.M. BERJ'S Men's Apparel 5 Wesf Union Sfreef 378-264I Easf Bridgewafer, MassacI1useH's WINDY RIDGE FARM Ice Cream S+and Meals Served 6:30 A.M.-I0:00 P.M. Complimenrs of SOLARI SAND 81 GRAVEL 606 Ce nfral Sireef CO. Eas+ Bridgewafer SOUTH SHORE MOTORS Selecfed Used Au+omobiIes Boughf and Exchanged 68 Old Bedford Road Rfe. I8 E.-5+ Bridgewahar MassachuseH's Lumber - Doors - Windows - Plywood Painf - Hardware - Tools - Tile Cusfom Kifchen Cabineis Plumbing and Elecirical Fixfures SUNNYLINE BUILDERS SUPPLY We Would Rainer Be Besf Than Biggesl SIDNEY GOLDMAN, Fropriefor SWANSON-FLOOD CO., INC. ZENITH GENERAL ELECTRIC Radios Sfereos Televisions Home Appliances I Sales and Service 378-2345 378-8243 55I Bedford Sfreef E. Bridgewaier 49 Bedford Sh-eei' E, Bridgewafer Com pIimen'I's of SQUARE ACRES STEER C'-UB Wes? Brldgewafer, Mass. IM. CLIFTON EDSON 81 SON, INC. Insurance For Every Need II Cenfral Sfreef Easi' Bridgewafer, Mass. 378-3 I56 TAFT'S JEWELERS DAD, BOB, and BILL BYSTROM II20 Main Sfreef Brocidon Tel. 586-2269 Regisfered Jewelers and Cerfifiecl GemoIogis+ Members of fhe American Gem Sociefy THOMAS CHEVROLET INC. Roufe za - 300 Bedford s+fee+' Bridgewa-Ier, Mass. Tel. 697-6835 Compliments of ' COMMERCIAL CLUB EAST BRIDGEWATER, INC. Mercruiser Sfarcraff Mercury5Ou+I:aoards THOMSON MARINE Your Bearing Pleasure Is Our Business TOPPAN'S RESTAURANT SaIes and Service 5 A'M' ' 6 P'M' OPEN YEAR RouNo 23 Ce '3' SI' 697.9833 m'2'02 Junciion Rfs. I04 and I08 PIYITIOUII1 SI. R.F.D. E. Bridgewafer, Mass. I AL RESNICK 24 HOUR TOWNE PHARMACY Manage, SERVICE Sidney Berenson, Incorporafed PH. ca., REG. PHARMACY TQWNE TAXI I7 Cenfral S'rreeI Easi' Bridgewafer, Mass. 373-20I I Easf Bridgewafer, Massachuseffs Office: I4 Cenfral S+. 378-330I Compliments ot Best Wishes TRUCCHl'S DISCOUNT ROLAND A. VEILLEUX West Bridgewater, Mass. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE QM You lcnow you save . . . 3 'I You know tl1ey're sate 1 'WA'- -ixf I McCORDICK'S with OIL HEAT OIL SERVICE, INC. Heating Oils ....... Heating Equipment HENRY McCORDlCK, President East Bridgewater, Massachusetts 02333 378-2555 FORMICA CENTER KENNETH WEEKS OF BROCKTON General Contractor Il Howard St. Brockton 373-3228 Tel, 583.2045 20 Maple Avenue E. Bridgewater, Mass WESTERN AUTO STORE 32 Central Square Bridgewater 697-2466 Compliments ot WESTGATE LANES Brockton 50 Tenpin Lanes I2 Candlepin. Lanes 583-I297 ifiiliiv BASIL F. GOSS Building Con'I'racI'or INSURED AND REGISTERED Complimenfs of ARMAND ORTENZI Easf Bridgewafer CompIimen'I's of NATIONAL T V ARTET CASH REGISTER CO. ' ' 985 Belmoni S+. Brocldon Feafuring TONY FERRANTE - Clarinei' and Sax LOUISE FORCIER - Drums JOHN LIROSI - Piano TED VALEE - Guifar Cash Regisfers Accouniing Machines Adding Machines Compu+ers Tel. JU 6-0356 Complimenfs of THE SPINNING WHEEL Whiiman, Massachuseffs Complimenis of MCCORMICK AND COMPANY Real Es'I'a're and Insurance THOMAS F. LYNCH Earfh Moving Whifman, Mass. Congrafulaiions Class of '69 CUSTOM WOODCRAFT BY SAMPSON Carpenfer - Con'I'rac'I'or 828 Crescenf Sireei' Tel. DR 8-2806 BOSTON CUTTING DIE COMPANY ALDEN E. HANSON 50 Freepori SIree+ Bosfon, Mass. 02I22 Tel. 6I7-283-9400 HOBART MACHINE MANUFACTURERS Sales and Service for 'The Largesi' Kifchen and Food Machine Manufacfurers in fhe World MAXWELL J. PEARSON, SALES AGENT 979 Plymoufh Sfreef Easi Bridgewafer, Mass. Tel. 378-ZBIO PROFESSICNAL PAGE Complimenfs of ERNEST PHILBRICK Complimen+s of DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. DEFEO Complimenis of DR. JOSEPH B. SCALZO Complimenfs of A FRIEND Complimen+s of DR. DONALD B. BANNERMAN Complimenfs of EDMUND W. NUTTER -1 i 922211 'Y' A 4 1? DODGE KEN MURPHY ' Q 'v3'2u'w2,'1 Wig? 14.1.-.u4!?Ma91vi:fq iq ' 1-S MURPHY - Photographers, Inc. 549 ssoronp srnszf wr-nvnum MASS YELEPHONE 447-5542 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 Miss Rummel PATRQNS Lin D., Lin M., Pam, Mary, Janell, Lane, Sandy C., Paffie, Sue, Sandy R. Conrad Birdie Jeff and Lin Eddie and Lin Dave and Beffe Sfeve R. and Billy P. Albie A. and Terry The Greaf Tree Mr. Perkins Richie and Jody Duan and Karen Sfeve and Kris, Paul and Susan Ed and Carolyn Meaney Gary and Merryle Pefer and Janeice, and Tomafo Mush and Lennie HSUM and EINNEL Sweefesf Teacher in fhe School Grim Reaper M. C. L. M. John and Mary Meserve Mr. and Mrs. F. Howarfh Pedro A. Vera Miss D. Cohee Bullef Rick, Torn, and Pefe Jacki alias Eva Rich buf all alone!! Mr. and Mrs. Anybodyss Edward Mayer Jean and Sfeve Besf Wishes fo all Seniors from a Friend Jane Complimenfs of fhe Business Deparfmenf Mr. and Mrs. P. Hampel Mr. Williams, fhe Ozark Mounfaineer Alberf Sfevens Besf Wishes fo fhe Class of I969 C.C. and R.E.B., R.A. and L.A. Mr. and Mrs. Walfer Crowley Joseph F. Morey, Esquire Earle P. Hanna Pam Dr. William B. Wood The Sawyer Family Dick and Linda Miss Van Zandf Faf Joe The Mayor and His Wife Mr. and Mrs. W. Cliffon Horsley Pefe and Cynfhia Easfman Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony C. Ferranfe Dana and Sue Mr. and Mrs. William Keohane Sam and Bo Mr. and Mrs. Egg Planf Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Sefferlund Gordon O. Haffield Wallace S. Swiff Ralph Jones Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson Kevin and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. David Eafon Mr. and Mrs. David Rodriquenz Mr. Edward Kennaelly Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hurd Paul Cooper Mr. and Mrs. James Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Hardman Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Collins Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan W. M. Snyder, Bosfon, Mass. Miss Leia Kennaelly Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clancy Jack Swanson Mr. and Mrs. William McCarfhy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whifmarsh Reverend and Mrs. Norman Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sfefson Donna H. and Jon V. Mrs. Dorofhy Sherwood Barbara and Wayne Mr. David R. Condron Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Alden Miss Isabelle R. Odabashian Casf from Theives' Carnival Mr. and Mrs. John Granf Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Farmer Mr. and Mrs. John Ladouceur Happy Birfhday, Joey! Mr. and Mrs. Neil L. Perkins Consuela ' Mr. and Mrs. George Founfain Mr. Norman McGowan Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deveau Wally and Kafhy Mr. and Mrs. Berg Kambegian Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Briggs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dunfon Mr. and Mrs. John Young Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Sharples Koke Roberf and Pam Nancy and Paf Afomic Raisin Sfeve and Debbie Mrs. Edifh DiPiefro Mrs. Gallo and Cheerleaders Larry and Jane Genfle Ben Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Posf Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Smifh Mrs. Alberf Saccocia Kev and Cher Eva, D. D. Jr., Lady Hurf and Peferbone Tony and Maria Lenny and Linda Legchild and Tramp The Mighfy Three Nancy, Opal, Eric and Francis EPILOGUE Gozze a year, fozn' yeary, fzvelre. Af a fime uflaefz we may! fook afaeaa' .rfraugely we look bark to fimef fo pfavef to favey we leave oelaifzff. Sfranger yer bow what we f ea1'e befyizm' we fake afoug elzgrajzzed, ?lI7lIE,ff76l?I, i111111er5ea'. paw of tba! Jiffy zvorff Ilya! .vaper zoom' that nzizzzzsczzl e, 0lillIfll'7I'6J'E7If zoom' Efflfvafiolz. Ala edzzfafiozz boring. f21'2ffia11f.'zfllffilig, azz'ake11i11g.' ploddizzg, .fpeea'211g.' xtoppizzg. .fiarfizzg affafbefif. i111'ofz'ecf.' f1'j1'iaf. fI'fllll1lzIfjC.' minor. j17If7Ol'ffliIf.' frf1m'afi11g. zfexirea' Oh we can recall year twelve of twelve cohes in the l ohhy, hutts backstage: classroom faces old and new I why were the old so few jf cluhs, groups, activities real and inzaginedg the N orseman's Snoopy wisdomg the Torch, challenging and challenged a dress code undressed, a lihrary remodeled f our taxed parents pray that huilding fads will he less fickle than fashion fads j ,' the novelty of an exchange student that more than matched f in a pinch j the non-novelty of our seeming exchange teachers. 3? can recall the year in which the leaves of autumn fell as they always dog and the snows of winter flew as they seldom have so that now we may hear no more of the days of '88 and talk instead of that fantastic half month that we coasted well into Marchg then forsythia and daffodils sprang and it was Spring whose fever put the Hong Kong flu to shame. Yes we can recall the year hut really it was very like all the others. Then it was june and our year was a yesterday. We laughed in sadness we cried in glee we cared so little, we couldn't stop thinking we cared so much, we charged off into summer to hlot out the recent funes, Mays, Aprils, to hlot out the coming Septemhers the coming again of the old the coming f again j of the new. Yes we will recall how they gave us the Paper so often elusive so often illusive and now so small in its enornzity so enormous in its smallness. They gave us the paper as they always do and said nice things as they always do and wished us good luck as they always do and led us out the floor. 'VW -.-4. - lu' , , V ' n wwf -'-ago A. f A.. A .- A 'W' 1 ' ,. , ' ' ' ' f ails- UQ 2 l gi . A X 2' ,N lf I : gf - If Ti' if . 1 . V e : S0 there we were, they within we withontg without our Jecnrity hltznhet rizlleil Belonging tznynzoreg wrizppetl in our wixps of Erlnftztion thin and incomplete tif alwizysg we without they withing we liking it or not leaving iz world tranffornzerl now to iz memory, they to nf, we to thenz. They within and we now without tzrineil only with ay nxzml our S el zfef. A A 1 v -nf K ,MeggW51Wmgw.fm-'1qf fpw 'mv-' 4 1 'H 1,4 v Mp, 'Y 'L 4 lp, .V ,C . wif N.. 4 up I .- rg 1 Q4 .M J, X J.. xl X-'fj',1!l' A :LM ' x I 'xh 1 '15,:v:7 A ,QI . xx' - aft?- .Av . Mm ,. .J- '-ifkf ,hp V L. J VR'-I .' 5 M' 'Q' , ,U Ma r. vc ,.,x. ,bfi I Ei! T Q ,, ffl i L L :-' -gi as-. 75 mga: . --5' I Exit, 9 1a L., ,. - Mfg, L-1 A, ' 'xr i , -JJ - -1 - wx . 1531, A lllwlvu, 'Q-'E,'H-1 A ' N., HU +151 3 1 .. .77 '- U3--' 1. ,L 4 jf' Hx, we ,f,u,: M :W . YL ' 9 1 Q, f' .J ' 1 bww . , fn . . 41 v gx - 1 .2xiia5EeeM95Q9tmsys5?f3l5BLi3'Qsii1,a.'Pk46iis w,!fZ.me.5 'Sw M, Lf A ' 1 A, 'A A---1' A- 7 'A Jfif -,' R A, .A TCF. .F -A . AF -A , 'M . 44 J- 'A 1 fn- - . 4--.Ag-'y .nf A 'V 3 , .- w.-V,L'.' ' - A - . ' ' ,' - - V - 1' af, 'v 1 VA ue Vt Aw, , . VV VJ v. V . JV. , ,H .J .W V M- .V V ta. -V f - .Af V A. ,f -, ,V rf- -3 9.91 , ' V V V A ' ' 4 4- A ' V -Q, A ,- ,W J 1. . A Q yi-,Q , 1 - 1' ,lf J .'r ' Q . 'Lua A, A ,- . ., 4. - .1 ,Vu A -, V- V1 -V, iv- ' MV- M .V - 0 4' 'XAAQQ' 2'3T7L'f f-,-VV ',Vs V-A ' -Ak, A. - .VVA -gge ., faq-9 A'..??.1 Y - 1- . A n - f A . A' - V - , 1 ,AQ ' VV , , -. VV ,A . V A, 4 1 v in Q N 1 .4 I Q n v: rg, 'Vi ' .- if .C 3 , A ' I .- 'AA . -, . ' .Af 'V V V v f V AV -. n. , Ah. f A. . ., . ,-. VA-. -A - -.AAAICL ... A,,sl'- .A -A if AV 3 A,,VV: ., 0 V V VQQVAANI :nf?5Ahhgr 1,55-.VV V' ,6Pi'4Vfb1'l'2f611V Q, '. QD, ' ,,,VV3 45 'l .VV ' - A A- M 4' A ' AA- ' fp1-AAAf.vA+h'-.f- - 3. A - A. A ' T' A '-'5As.Ag,'W-fQ:SAr ,A , PA if Q'f-ehi 2-if A.-'QA :A Xi 'L - 's v' A, V .A ., ' '-:'- A' Q ,V . .'-Y -, - 'V'-Af if -4. W-2: --MH Af -f' A 4---'.3'M.A.-A.1r - N V f .1 I .V Aff Sguqg, 4 ff 'Q 1- Q-7,3 -f 70,1 g-,:.V ri' - A V - .fp ' V Aw-A .. A+ AJ A W,A. F- .A M V 4 V 5' r 1,4 . a A nt' W 'Q A. , '--'R --A 'I 'f' ' - . iw' -' ' ,Q-I'x3f .,. A' . ' ' - 1 'ff af N. 'H VV r Vigyyj VV 'V T ,- ' -A ' :,,,' V -My . A A. V .,Qg:3:biShfmn' :hy . V . --ffqffff Q Pf KL. y A - V,-. ..,,f,:fV. ft'-' L cw: Q 1- ' 4,-9. A ,1fE'MAf--mf iv' eh-213, '. '1 'D ,g'A'QVg2- - 4, 3? .1 Ia .' - AA1-.1Wf ,C' fi.- GL QA . A... VV., . M .A AA . -4 ' A V --' , ,' N.V w,- VT ' W-'N' 5, .rihd ' 4 'mhi V -4- .' -- SAAB, 3 ' .Mix .Aw 5 ' fl!-w A -A .,,V.', Agua-125 QV .MV VV ,-.gf -V X' .V V.:-'1V.V.ewVAiV-XIV . ' V V 4 4- A-. V .-, .mtg-VA, '- Qxryg l.f:A1AyQ A ix' ' ' 4 ',','j 'uri ,N f' Q , LQ' ..'ii:i':A'AA'22'.?'f'?AA .w i Ly f N-:pA.-,.A,..A-yy A A, ' Nm- A ' D ' :rw Y 44 I' .Q VV . ,AK VVVAVVV S. 'il -F M' , A if as ' . .A T.. , -Fi W4-V A, u f WJ' M f' ' 'L : . .g.,,, U . ' 'H K' 'ly V - . ' WW -EL x..- A x- W wl1VV.V YM x -- A :N . A A ,. . VV . J??L ' - Q 3 'Y .nn .AQELM Nix :- '+ ' .f-5 pg.. .V X' 'A Aw-QA ' -W ' A' V -1- :g3-354595 ff A L,LV 'L A -A... .Aff :Aw Var, .-1 s fir -. , f ' ' A- .. . VV V. V ugh r V . A.: ' -, V ' '7 'A' ' L ' ' ' . 'xl' A' -. .-Y .. , v 'Y'Y:. -.a,,' ' - A 'N ' J ' 'A .1 55391. Ap! 4A fit. A V, A . V A VgV . V V+ A '- A- fp' , V 6 V.. .V ..V aw, 4 -v-Lila' 4,4 - 'A , A . .- ...l ,ff .,V Ag AV A of eu . V, :V-1:3 A-kg 'ifffn -A L,-AV . ' M -iayiva . . 'N' ' ' A ' '- 'L A- '91 711 Aw -'s.'55' if -4 we 'Q '- .. .. , ' 'As ' 'V' ' V xv. V. - 1 f' IV 'W 3' 'A ' 'i'- A ff. S A f AQ, V -C -. A 1- A ,Q-H' Q, M A-1 - - 5 ,, q ' 'A,- ., -- M A ' V, ,- A. ' ' V Q- 1 4- 75 f'9q4X qu, 'QVXV ,WV W, V, '. V J --Vgff, ' I kyg' M' Q - A .,V.y.' ' V 'r Q. Vs .fl A.V .Vw -,Vu , A 1 y V V VV V V-4 :Viv 1.3 .' -::f,AfA.,: V.-V V bi, A - , 5.,V:7V VAA- A Vi. g ', -,A-1 ff A - 9 ' ' . .. -V ., -,W 1 WA AS ' . A- -. vyA'- MQ: -,, .A ga! -92.2-.L-A-' 1 'iz-K, fav-Q '-. . .,- -f +L--A 1.-.-An.Af.A.A..s y 3 A, w'.fQ11 if 1. -mg, -31? ffm. -Nz. :.rAA-Av' 'ldfa' 'V .. ' 9' san. M K' Q, dv V , V' k ' L' 'NX' :AFA ' 1-y'LVg,V -' ' 1- 'A .LQ J V 'Af' AV' A si- V'c M.L VV . A - ,JA j.w,'V VV' A N: AAA-V -,vw V V V. V . 1 VV- Q , - VA VV. VV .. -QV fqlfnl 0,4-A A:-VVF rl. ' A E H ,QW nk ' 'ffl '. M ' X .V 'XVQ' 'QTQ' fi ,K fd ' ' 'FEA 'gsAT' 1,713 g '- X V' qu 5 'vqk -Via V, W-., xV4,,.5V' Z-,wi gp Na w V , ,.,'A . 'L VV ' i , M- 'KT sq! -,T-., lv. VAR-VL -, 'J 'A LCV Q ,V 5s ,QV VA g V, A- TT at V VV .Sbx V ...Lf , BV, , MV, T fVV ,Vv,V.,V V VV.. V- V V sv, UVXVV,,Vi.fVi V V, Vik f A if gy ' Vw-fy' - Zfxq Wx' CWA 'fi 1 f'V..,A,5- VH' fa. -,AA , 'L Agakii VV ' ,V ,AA-' ' fuk ' G-,l g,f'?-A. -.Q V' 1,- '.,' fi? A ., ,yfwsz e , fxg ,Variw ' 3':.'!v gf, 5, K V JJ' E' -5 if A ,'n- -A via ' f-kj tkl-is :Nxt A-fjxv, Aj 1 N' A .5 lA 1l7.,Qf'i2. ' :V , 'Y A 1'-.3 A, x. A-Vw . A ' A m- ,V V V AA Vg, -vs'-, - A JL,--.A -5 A ,. -L A .A A- A A. A- . ip -. - ,Nh -H.-1 .,..,.-.-4A - A . .A ,V . -1,-A.- ' . .N-ww ,.. . -A .auffw I fam. A-A4 -f W: - 'z -' .-' wb-A. my --A AA A ' . A. N A. - 7 VV 'J?,I?- . A Af .VQ-1 ao f..fg,x:yV,g- TA ', - V. I A A , A ,. ik--A 2 , ,u, VV AA. V AA -QVVNS -5' ? ' A f, fa' 1? fi ,J 7 'A 'VMI N-'L fn ' ' .r . -, V '1:A. l4'V. Vh'fhY'9 15 'A A ' ' ' w 7L'JF': 454 37' AQ fi- IMA. -A wif' ' ' ' - :A .FM - A' . 7.-AAA f .A - A is-yt A Af ws: VV VVAVV c.V4 F. .lt V ,-,V V AV' QVVMVE K' X. nfl- '1- ', yufvy kt . fig, V V ik- VHQK AA- . -7 AVSV V1 I ! A ' A' n. A -' ' J 'M ' fglnk- , '. Q' wk Sf: ' V y k -'K ' 1.4 A A ff ff AM .AKA AA. AA ,Af . A. A -.Jf'w- 1...--1-f-A 7 Q V 'V V' ,Sv . r !f.VV f7 .1 , V , Y xr . . :V Q- a'V Vw V1 Ll:-QVV-:gli-i.:xM5:i1Vl V ..AA hc- V Vie. - VZQLVVK . A5442' 2 Vu :V 1 A ' ,,..- . A - V 5 '-' , ,V V: ,,- . .A.dVL,-,lV 4 V- '- V' :Ar A rV,.3,r.A V N ' pf . ,M 3' A ' V, . .' ' -Q ' J A . - 1 ' An , V -' --jk. ,. ' ' Az, -V . '.1v:of' .ig - A' -JA -' A' nfl- X ' f1'f-.k'.h ' .' . A' '. Nl 4-.' dh 2 L32-' .-..f'.fAt,Im , -.8 ,fav QA: '39:'I'..- A VU! ,-:rye-v,i.V V, -,....- 5, Y I '5 ?i : 5' IS ' WR-,swf ,ik . . V - V A V V,- iv 1' V -1-'-- ' 'H ,Q1w-.- .-' Q 3 - Q., . ,E J. - u ' ' ' ' Q 'V' -'r .x ' 'I 'xi-V2 'c Ln , A K 4 t 'V Q S V1-5 ... PM V, , .Q --VV A x Z, .VNV-V 7 VF' 1 -,f.- --.Vg - - 'rfb ,' gf ,,,,-- - , -,, V- -, , .V -,-. - , +V if EV V,,W,AV- ' Q -if ' 4, 1. I ,V- .,,,- ..,. V .-V V V. V .VV- rif -1 '.1 0'1:a,.f1 N Fw 9-. ,V . , A 5 ' sw U J 'qiffl ' .A . .Aw-', '...V V?-'FGM Q' -95 ' 3 1 Slug. 'g Q ,gf F, A' if . 2 ' -, . I V.V ,I . - Y.. ,,- v . . - ',. ' ' 1112 V' QP,-vi' ' .,,- 'i',i-K 'N . Q 1' -H Qzf'f5f if YV Y--'iff--Q 1' ,4 Q V l'A', - ' .. -- , ' X V -.fl V x -.1- 4 VV ::,e,,-Quia.,-,BF 'Qs X, . 5.33 5.-Yr. L20 . , .1,f,!5-.,.-,-- . ' - V f,f'VV+i QV-V1 1 1311- f--wwf ww .M ' V ,A-'V - .. ...- V V. . 5,2 1 J V. V - . UAV, .V, v Viv .AVL V .V A, ,L .VVVl.i.V-Is i'La1e'Jg:.5 1v 'H,wm'f ': 'ri' - ,jf-' fi I. V1 . X .'f - -, QE.-!Q, '1y'? ,yfv V. rw, 7' V 2:- 5 lLQw'.jV 1 I 1. I 5 iw- 4 fa Q., .5- kuggb Vsh ,.. VV, V. lst. o A-Q... , gpg W..LlQig ,1--'Y,,'q.-jeff' - - - ,Q ' . 9' isllvf ' ,V V -VV, 3 -'V 115 -- Y -3191 1. HV, ' Q. V1 1, P ff'.J.,','li-QALZQV 5. 'V V Vg, V . V sq. - W .Q ' VN: WA' k' fs! ' M ' , V . 'o I , .:.qg4?'.,V'L.' . M.. -Vxp. - 41, ' . V. ' 5-ie -V f'l Y5 1139751-1i?'3Vi3 'c+f2LS5' V'.'l ' xr , 'ri'-' 'P V, . V P ,.-,-gf 1 V , .' , g.., 7 ' .V '1 JE'QE,Q'1f7- Mig '. V ' Af' n ' Ili, f ' , 1- . . , .- ff3 ff ' 4 A Q' x-' St-' Vggnf 'U -I -2'-fx ,.,- ' I V K' ' H 'v'f4f ..:af'? -..x 5'-N 'x - 9 Vt . Q I 1 -. Lu- .z J'-'K W 4- ' x A ' 'Je x.,,.V:V,,V , ,V .V Mk. ., - V. V, , , ,-. f - M V . V . I. 1 wg hi, 4c,'FV' 1'9 . V .9 , f - N ifffi 'g , L ' r D e ' 'f V1 ' TS V 'V , .Vi ' .1 - VV . fx ' rqt- ,lvfg V V,VV Vx I-. S- - - V , A-1.5 , Vi. - - f,.v,VV - W 5 bf ' -,haw fi, an-. 53.5 jqfrgw , ' .Q J VV f Vw - V VI E: V ., ., bi 'k -' fffnf 4' F ' 1 ' ' , - VV: V5 .!..:s L ..VV V - V ., . VV-V VN.-in x 7, 4 I Vi ,fe-4--, N 1 - , . ld . A1 A ' , 1 IQL gif -, 'ew ' F L Q' .QQ 3 .vb g.-, ' X pr' . f : I' - - ' V -- . Hz- , '. R . '- vur,1 '-4- -'P . r. V'1YV.4v- ,.- . V -Q M - n BF. ' z.4-kt , F V . V. ,hi 4 Vq- ' ' V ' y Q Q L5 - A :'J'yAV,'V.. ' Q ' ' V-If x. ' ' 3 - 'ix A' A f- ,-,V - 9 V, r-'1 ' A , , rv f- -A-nh . ' - ' 7' V -'Q AY' v' . fu- ,Q ' I i , 1 --1 ' ' xl ,C , K, V A .. . 'Y . - 3 5 ' 'K' -913 'uf ' ' J I 51 -:Vw -- NV, - N .YV gc!- Q, ,M ,VV ,,,, V 4 ,,VV ij - 'fVV H- 'V-if -- , V ' I V V...-- V If-1 I 'FV-,.'Qf. '5f J .VL V K '- ff ' VA, 4. - ,G . , DV-4 454- ,-.- -, l --.Q -. '5 --.4-r - V + P f ff ' 'f . .Hr P -wwf 4 - , . E' 4. VQV :LV lg VVV ,.VVafs.,gf.LVV-,N ll A VA:.:?...i-- , . V ,L 9,. it 6 g 3, 7' V I- S - ' ' Wg f74 :b '.!1v ..x', '-. 9-g ,'-? ' - v ,V Q'F,S-V f ff- V 'V , 'tqni 1 'rf-, . '- Q '-'r ' 1 .f ,'fwV- xv- L ' 'A T1-'A W ' - 'P'-1 V V Q- -' 1-3- ,,.1.' r!v'V:--:gi VV ' -11-2? -f - 4' V I-F-2 f ' Q VL .Vs '9-Q' f L -gg? U.-: ' V 7 1 ,TV ' 6- 5- f-9' , 1?-,. ff 1315-1 -'Z . '---M1 ' V ' - 3. ,V.',' , . . . -V .- v-' Fr V ' -, - NA 9 -- -rv'-'1-, 5 -2,-:-.--.355-nsvfJ'S ' - 1.5 ' -'- - - . 1 3. ' -,,,v.-., . :- ,V V ug 'TV ,M -y-V ,V ' , -.1 , 'X mfs' 9. 'Y , - xr. L-'V Q-'.f fa A JV -. ., , 'V 'Q' V m 1- , ' , ' 'X' AV ,iffy AV L.. VV, ' 5 V ,9tA., V I, V,-rV V,.V4.kVVS,F 51: QQV Q'-V'.V V' -':f5L'.4,:4fQ.,.QV:V-Aux.. 45,32 ., 1 Q: . V -VV, fmlgsy -MQ 4 ,ag-:xl 41, QQJ TV-.j,,-f , V- si 45 .VaS: V V, - -V .-- ' - 'L X 3 -VU 4' .V fe' Q- ' ' -' ' 4 ' ': 51 - 'A' V- - 17 ' ' 5 -W b P+ V -' -f-fw1Nx '-'l'i'9gf5 . -1 K - V s-- f f- K VV .. f 1 -1 , '- 7'-v , T - .- -f f 'Q' '- '- 'I V N - , f'T'Af'1Q'f't 'iwfi?Q35TT13i?i- -X173 .-' 'Pa ' 1 K'-45' 'Q -' V lk A-' 'gif - 1 n Q V-f- , '4 13 .f . x f' .1-1 A9-.' 'U ' '-i ' , si 2 ' x ff- A 4 - V -f -W . - . V- 9 4 N f' 'V'-.rf-,ff-.' :1a.,-59:21. V N, 5 - . 4 -- - v , 'Q -' ., - -I H ' .M - . V V , y -'9'. 1 - r 1.311 fm' '+f1'f'3i5in,-' QV-195'-4+Hi --i4:w ' Us - 'f' S JL'--:-NN - -' nf- -.4 , 'T V- - TIA' iffa- ' f J ' 55,1-'iilih -iffgf '-44-V'-'QQ' Q -'Ah r gf-X thwif' ' . ' 1' 3731 -TQ 'J' P - 71' - N WF? . WH M-f' ' 1- - 'Q . , 'A' ' ' - Qfisx-112-'X'., .,-- ,--fe. ,rf if , 1-,li -3'1- .r Ltffmf---. VV ':'-21 - ' hi. 13'-. ' 'U' 'ic X ' x -xx x -Y4nW..Lg 'Q'fr:?e'957 'F'E7! if - '- ' 13 F 5'-S' -- - 4 ia:s,1gs-V .5 w VV- 1 Y Q. Vi, AL: ' A V, 'Kg .35 -V X' A 'lab Q x.. .- by zxkv-Y 'QVV 5 QBNQVILV - ,, V -f'V fri 315 ' F X f 2 Ain '1'ii'! ' L' F- I u if -Af. , ' 71. 1 f? N K 4 'iWf X y V J, Q A, ' ' 'P'-J 'fu-as ' QMS- ff--N 12-3 1- V f'Q f' ' ,xg ' - R -' ' 1-'ul -- . -- Migff-'V .-11'. .- x:'gVft'1 k 'if' ' A 1,-4 V ,V y-if -fs 15 s.-1 3: ff ' ,- - , ' X, .V,:.V-LV'f'- -L,-AQ. ,-X315 VV . -VA F1 V ,V 95,14 - Fx'-tk -'V . - Q. - ' Vg. V' -, ! V -V V V .. uw . ,, -5 V V A- - . . VV: f L. V- AV- -R V.. - - 4 f 'gff'f': g'l 'fri ff- , 5, ' . X .1 A , ,ff',-- 'tn -XV t. - -'Vx - Vi VV5'5V- 5- Ar!-..gVVg,,'L1 ffm - .V-Vsikdb. V - , V V, -if., X35 V Vx.' s QV-Qtr - y.V ,. ' gaiv OX- 1 VA - ..-V 5 '-'i Y ' ' -Ii' Jef V. W, f M' X ' 'SK'- SV L T' ' 'is.'A '- 'Kf-'.'2f.T'. i-- 9.1 ' . gy -.-M 7, V ' I -' T' 1 'Q X545 Q, 5 yf-4+-jx -1' -x A .XVI , 4 . U! 50 H-,x ' V 'br 'wV , , - V 4- . .,' fi' ,NL X ' ' . Qi Q ,' fjf -, '-V537 5 Q J- ,. Vx In Ng- VV ' , ,-.V V .- ' V, 3 -CV 'fa f -' V fL'2,9-'fn f 45. 'Tk Zia 1' - - 'f wf- V. 'rp ,-N. .- V? Q' ' ,X T N j- ' 'QQ' ' pap- .. f- 'VV 5.5!-V 4- 1 ' A V 'X.j,:j , 'V W1 V,-' - X ., W! ,Y V ,V V . .VVV, AV ff5V,Vl:, V fit A VV -VV M, -,VV 94.3, V . N 5 L V- V t N x Mk, -sl, :MQQQ -f.-. G.,-H V '- . , .V .5 1' lg '- 4 ' A Y A . - I' Q ' 1 1 gV . 5. ' ' 1 Y V ' V 4 jg, , Nx.M,3 Vgr x V ' Ng, I V, ,-..fV V A, V66 V413-.i V K s Vi ,,x:,VV,4 ,V lv- ,W Vw, 5wii..,uVv,k xv Q Q, ,L - f-- x -- - - .- gf' f , '.. 5'y1' . z-9 :QV-,-,X-1'---v + 5 V- , 'nn , -1. ' ' 'T X K ' .m .N?1 'Qi' ff '-.-5 NV -I Y'-'L P' ' ff ' - -'X W X ' ' 6 ,' gx'S 'lbul 513.16-:R V191 .MYR vllf' 4, it R V '-, 'O . - ' Q, - . : V' -9 J :L - -- .3V,,t xi. - ,,. ,' YQXKQ, 4 V 3. ,sg , V . . ,V V 4 'QA 'A' -'3 A 'fi I'-,V-3. wwf F in yr Lb. 'duh xl N-wx - 1 EA -X rum? ' V. 1 . ,W . V,x-fgblwle-.,kiV.aif,ggV ,QV V 1. 4 5555! A