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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1970 volume:

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L15 K, W ,lj Conienis Prologue Dedicaiion Saluiaiion Special Thanks Class of 1970 Underclassmen Sporis Aoiiviiies Faculig Sponsors Epilogue Senior Week Spring Sporis Dedication Beneath his gruff, foreboding glare lies a soul of friendliness, enthusiasm, and de- votion. Behind a mask of sternness is a subtle wit that sets us at ease, draws us out of ourselves, and makes self-expression a natural reaction. We see in his face both the heat of deep emotion and the coolness of keen perception. Through it we are drawn closer to him for it tells us-here is a man who cares. For those of us starving to learn, Norman McGowan satisfies our hunger through his own knowledge of books andthe times of man. For those of us searching for our- selves and for a clearer understanding of life, he fulfills our need through his knowl- edge of the nature and problems of people. His manner invites us to reach out-to reach for that elusive something just beyond our grasp-to extend our horizons to a point just beyond our sight. xx's7?E.. - Salutation Parlez-vous frangais? . . . What's the matter with you today? Come on-you've got to turn on the channel! Under the code name French, Mrs. Halper carries out her theme of communication She is full of excitement, liveliness, and enthusiasm, but most of all, she wants to reach us, her friends and students. For four years, Mrs. Halper has been battling against a once-existent deadness in our class, and now, she hasrfinally succeeded. Her over- whelming enthusiasm has been infectious for our class and it seems that everyone has caught it by now. She has reached through our cloudy spheres, communicating with us and bringing us light. Since she became our class advisor, she has brought us from one success to the next, and we will sadly miss her guidance when we leave. She will always be a part of us, though, for she has taught us that we can reach many of our goals with enthusiasm, with hope, and with the strength of will. We thank you, Mrs. Halper, for teaching us, for guiding us, for communicating with usg but most of all, for dedicating yourself to us. We shall never forget you. ff Special Thanks A friendly smile-a smile that's for everyone, not just a chosen few. A mysterious twinkle in his eye, and a kind comment for all. A slow and easy step that seems to take everything in its stride . . . These are but a few of the many traits that characterize Mr. Perkins. To our class, as to all the classes be- fore us, these traits are importantg but even more so is his willingness to help. Whenever we have need- ed something or someone, he's been there. Without doubt, our proms, dances, and various activities would have been near-failures if he had not been there to support us when some small crisis arose. Mr. Perkins has been such a wonderful help to everyone of E.B. High that he's really special to us. Therefore, we want to take a moment aside to give an extra-special thank-you to him. Thanks, Mr. Perkins. f ' ir -. . I. X, -.5.giff'f:!V',-l-.Q1lrggfr.-g.q2- ' '-X- JL 12115.11- ZV?f'7E! 4' ff-fj25?7ff'fL-4E,ea-in 1 .Y ,V f'45fff f :z!2ff'f3ff9fl.i1 VN, n . V' :- V-1-V1-.if-iff V- -PPE? ' -- 5151-'f:-V5-gf4f2'!-g.V f',.g.,.,-figgeba. ' 4 - . 5143614214 'if'--V' f'4 '11,-.-'-35' -Li? '. I ff'-ti fy ' ,., Aifl' 'Jig,'2.5i:fv'S.-fi-11-2' .. f ' .Jiefsw .21--.5 'fl -,ff - f -' ., ,3-V . ', - gc.. '-fri -.'-14 ' '- - f . --.-1-z- - V..fV,. 1: -f-lwv -' f f f ':'.g 4- .fy f. -. -,',nV., -, 4-:Lp V ,'.,Q'--1254 ,Q .V45,.., u -' 592-4 1, ' 7-5:1 .V- f.V'4i1iV:1?-' I- '-, 'f iff f 1.27 , 'i V-fz.ff'f1f-.1612 - ff. 'Q' f. 1 ff' f- '1 - 15. 1 1. -.44 .Af f.- af--'f'.1w '- V .,.-,V-.f,V -. f- .- .f -1 f- .1--'-A-Z'-'.:P ' -:-Z-ZH. f U .,f 5 . . 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Q -:V..2-.-rg .V 1, 'f id-QR '?:.,Ii. -:ggi 'A mi- , ,- ,-:3ff'.V V:- .ik -s..fy.t4'Lg-1: .- ' e+4fU,,..fT- 1 :- vm V- ,Q . .V n-wwf-2 .., ,:-- gf, 1 V?-ff--fe+'f.Va ' Ir- ' rv - - -' i G'f1 ' 'N i-14 -'-f b..-122, 2155 35. 3252-1772-1 '5si2el:7--3.2.15 I' l'.Q'xA'VXf ax'i' -. f-:TQ Qi- .-1.-V: Q V V- -qv-2.-Jizz' fflff---' , .- .nf .pg . ,gig . . . -'1jFfgQfji..fgZ? n': V-A In .Li L- .. - ' , 21 2 V' is 1 1 I ,, ' yy? V., F. -V 'T' ---V.1.E E-.111.5-1'i??f5--. i:' 'f Vi' 5. Q--'g V- V-:S . .. ...VV ., .,M1,.-.-- 1 . ,dr ' 'SYVIZV S' . 2. .V-ZQIEEQ . V1Vw,515aV -1 '-gg.-.-kV,5:5 ' -- , .-fzrffs 4, 1 I f haf: .-1 Si ,V X 'K Q fi if ff' 3 fmlj -5 ' 1 A , Seniors A stream of noisy little children bubbling with excitement burst off a bus with bouncing steps. The first day of school is one that we'll never forget-it marked the opening of a total- ly new chapter of life. Innumerable things have changed us and our lives since then. We've changed from happy first graders, living each day as it comes, to dauntless older children who can hardly wait 'til Christmas or an upcoming birthday, to problem-filled teenagers who care about tomorrow-but only individual tomorrows. Now, we are reaching, ever reaching for a new and better tomorrow when the world may approach a more lasting perfection. So many changes take place so quickly that we often find ourselves shocked and confused, not know- ing where to turn next. But still, we will never stop reaching, for reaching is our life. Without it, we would be no better than those who have come before us and failed. With hopes and dreams lighting our hearts and shining within our eyes, we, the Class of 1970, will reach for our futures, for our own kind of perfection- giving and sharing, reaching and dreaming. ELLEN A ADCOCK Band 4, Choraleers 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Class Day, Class Play, Future Teachers Club 2, Junior Prom, Lib- rary Asst. 4, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop, Torch Staff. Future Plum-Teaching. DANIEL ALDEN Basketball 1, Biology Club 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop, Track 2, 3, 4. Future Plum-Service. JEFFREY ALEXANDER Band 1, 2, 3, Class Day, Norseman 4, Torch. Future Plum-Photography. PETER BANNERMAN . Band 1, Baseball 4, Basketball 1, Class Officer 4, President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop. Future Plum-Collce KEVIN BARNEY Baseball 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Future Plum-College. CAROL BARTLETT Basketball 1, 3, 4, Class Play, Library Asst. 4, Softball 1, 2, 4. Future Plum-College. WILLIAM BENNER Class Play, Photography Club 2, Senior Reception. Future Plum-College. ROBERT BENOIT - Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4. Future Plum-Music. JOHN BERGERON Basketball 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 3, 4. Future Plum--Service. DIANE BERNIER Drama Club 2, 3, Secretary, Treasurer 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, V. President 4, Norseman Staff 2, 4, Pep Club 2, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop, Student Coun- cil 4. Future Plum-College. GARY BOLDUC Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Class Day Chairman, Class Play, Executive Board 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Sopho- more Hop. Future Plum-College. BARBARA BONI Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Choraleers 2, Chorus 4, Class Day, Class Play, Junior Prom, Norseman 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Recep- tion, Sophomore Hop, Student Council 4, Torch Staff. Future Plum-College. ROBIN BRITTAIN Baseball 2, Football 2, 3. Future Plum-Travel. KATHLEEN BROCK Chorus 1, 2, Future Nurses Club 1, Of- fice Cadets, Class Play, Torch Staff. Future Plum-Further Ed. KAREN BROTHERTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Chora- leers 2, Class Day, Drama Club 3, Junior Prom, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Norseman 2, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop. Future Plum-Music Ed. BARBARA BROWN Future Plum--Undecided. SUSAN BROWN Basketball 1, Chorus 1, 2, Class Officer 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Class Day, Class Play, Drama Club 4, Executive Board 2, Future Nurses Club 2, Junior Prom, J.V. Cheer- leader 2, National Honor Society 4, Open Door Exchange Student 4, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co- Capt. 3, 4. Future Plum-College. DIANN E BROWNE Field Hockey 3, German Club 2, junior Prom, Psychology Club 3, Senior Reception, Torch Staff. Future Plum-Art Ed. JOHN BURKE Future Plum-Air Force. RUTH BURRELI.. Drama Club 3, junior Prom, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Reception, Student Council 3, Torch, Editor-in-Chief. Future Plum-Speech Therapy. EDWARD CAVICCHI Golf 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Executive Board 4. Future Pluur-Pre-Med. LINDA CHAPONI S Basketball 4, Class Day, Class Play, Drama Club 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop. Future Plum-College. LINDA CHUILLI Chorus 1, 2, Class Officer 2, Treasurer 2, Drama Club 4, Basketball 1, Junior Prom, j.V. Cheerleader 2, 3, Capt. 3, Norse- man 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3. Future Plum-Elementary Teaching. EARL CLAY Future Plum-Service. DOROTHY CLOUTIER Biology Club 2, Chess Club 2, Chorus 2, 4, Class Day, Class Play, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, junior Prom, Norse- man 1, 2, 4, Psychology Club 2, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop, Tennis 4, Torch Staff. Future Pluur-Teaching. VICTORIA COCHRANE Office Cadet 4. Future Plurzr-Work. PAUL COOPER Band 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, junior Prom, Norseman 4, Senior Reception, Soph- omore Hop, Torch. Future Plum-College. SANDRA COPELAND Chorus 1, 2, Class Play, Drama Club 4, Executive Board 3, 4, junior Prom, Ma- jorettes 2, 3, 4, Senior Reception, Sopho- more Hop. Future Plum-Fashion Merchandising. KATHLEEN CORT junior Prom, Office Cadet 4. Future Plum-Secretary. MARK COSGROVE Class Day, Class Play, Drama Club 4, Football 1, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop, West Side Story. Future Plum-College. SUZANNE CROWELL Class Day, Executive Board 2, Junior Prom, Norseman 4, Senior Reception, Soph- omore Hop, Student Council 3, 4. Future Plum-College. JANE D'AGOSTINO Class Play, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop, Tennis 4. Future Plum-College. RICHARD DAMON Football 3, 4, Senior Reception. Future Plum-Service. LENN IE DAVIDSON Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Senior Recep- tion, Track 1, 2. Future Plum-College. it .. ci V A .K . 5, --,- 1, ANTONIA DECHRISTOPHER Chorus 3, Class Play, Future Nurses Club 3, Sophomore Hop, Tennis 4. Future Plum-Airline Reservationist. MICHAEL DELORENZO Baseball 3, 4, Executive Board 4, Junior Prom, Norseman 3, 4, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop. Future Plum-College. LORRAINE DEVEAU Home Economics Club 2, Library Asst. 1, Office Cadet 4. JUDY DEXTER National Honor Society 4, Norseman 4, Torch Staff. Future Plurzr-Work. SUSAN DION Class Day, Class Play, Senior Reception, Spanish Club 3. Future Plum-Undecided. THOMAS DOOLAN Football 4. Future Plum-Undecided. LINDA DRAKE Chorus 1, 2, Pep Club 2. Future Plum-Dental Hygienist. DENNIS DUKETT Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop. Future Plum-College. DANA ELDREDGE Future Plum-Carpentry. DEBORAH ELDREDGE Biology Club 2, Chorus 2, Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, Drama Club Play 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Recep- tion, Torch, West Side Story 3. Future Plum-College. KEVIN FARRELL Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Future Plum-Forestry. CHRISTINE FLYNN Class Day, Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, Art Director, 3, 4, Drama Club Play 4, Home Economics Club 2, junior Prom, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop. Future Plum-Art School. KATHIE FORTIER Home Economics Club 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Senior Reception, Softball 4. Future Plum-Hairdressing School. PAMELA FURIA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Day, Class Play, Drama Club 4, Field Hockey 1, junior Prom, Senior Reception, Softball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1. Future Plum-Further Ed. SUSAN GOLDMAN Band 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Class Day, Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, V. President 4, Drama Club Play 4, Intramural Basketball 1, junior Prom, Senior Reception, Softball 1, West Side Story 3. Future Plum-Nursing. MELANIE GORDAN Future Plum-Undecided. NORMA HALL Class Day, Class Play, junior Prom, Ma- jorettes 1, Senior Reception. Future Plum-Undecided. PETER HAMILTON Baseball 2. Future Plant-Marines. LESLEY HANSON Chess Club 2, Class Day, Class Play, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, French, Choral and Art 2, junior Prom, Senior Reception, Soph- omore Hop, Spanish Club 3, Tennis Club 3, Torch. Future Plum-College. KENNETH HARRIS Class Play, Sophomore Hop. Future Plum-Service. STEPHEN HARRIS Future Plum-Service. KARON HATFIELD Chorus 1, Class Day, Class Officer 3, V. President 3, Class Play, Drama Club 4, Executive Board 4, Intramural Basketball 1, junior Prom, j.V. Cheerleader 2, 3, Co- Capt. 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop, Torch, Varsity Cheerleader 4. Future Plum-College. MARK HAYWARD Future Plum-Service. MICHAEL HENNESSEY , Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Junior Prom, Senior Reception. Future Plum-Business School. ALICE HOOKER Chorus 4, Class Day, Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Ger- man Club 2, 3, junior Prom, Library Asst. 1, Office Cadet 4, Psychology Club 33 Senior Reception, West Side Story 3. Future Plum-Business College. SHARON HUBBARD Girls Track 4, Senior Reception. Future Plutzr-Work. BRUCE JACKSON Bye Bye Birdie 2, Chess Club 2, Class Play, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club Play 4, French Club 3, German Club 3, junior Prom, Norseman 1, 4, Psychology Club 3, Senior Reception, West Side Story 3. Future Plum-College. MICHAEL JACKSON Future Plum-Service. PAUL JENKINS Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Class Day, Class Officer 4, V. President 4, Executive Board 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 4, junior Prom, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop. Future Plum'-College. JANE JEZARD Basketball 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Class Day, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Norseman 3, 4, Softball 1, Torch. Future Plum-College. KRISTINE JOHNSON Basketball 1, Class Day, Class Officer 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Class Play, Executive Board 2, Field Hockey 1, French Club 3, Junior Prom, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop, Torch Staff. Future Plum-Physiotherapy. JANE KEITH Chorus 3, Class Play, Future Nurses Club 3, junior Prom, Majorettes 2, 3, Norseman 4, Office Cadet 4, Senior Reception. Future Plum-Choreographer. DONALD KENERSON Baseball 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Class Day, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, Senior Reception, Track 1, 3. Future Plum-College. GARY KINGSTON Band 1, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Track. Future Plum-College. PATRICIA KRUGER Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Intramural Bas- ketball 1, junior Prom, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Softball 1. Future Plum-Hairdressing. DEBORAH LAVOIE Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Sopho- more Hop. Future Plum-Marriage. PAULA LEGANOWICZ Class .Day, Class Play, Future Nurses Club 2, junior Prom, Basketball 1, Major- ettes 2, Sub., 2, Senior Reception. Future Plum-Art School. JACQUELYN LEONARD Chorus 4, Class Day, Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, Drama Club Play 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, junior Classical League 2, 3, Junior Prom, National Honor Society 3, 4, Norseman 4, Psychology Club 3, Science Club 4, Senior Reception, Slide Rule Club 3, Tennis Club 3, West Side Story 3. Future Plum-Veterinary Medicine NANCY LEVANGIE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. A Future Plum-School. JANICE LINCOLN Bye Bye Birdie 3, Class Day, Drama Club 4, Executive Board 4, Field Hockey 2, French Club 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4, History Club 4, Intramural Basketball 1, junior Prom, J.V. Cheerleader 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Norseman 4, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop, Torch, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Sub. 4, World Affairs Club 3. Future Plum-Special Ed. SANDRA LISZEWSKI French Club 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. Future Plum-School. VINCENT LONG Chorus 2, Cross Country 3, Drama Club 2, Executive Board 3, 4, I.V. Basketball 2, Norseman 4, Editor 4, Student Council 3, 4, Torch Staff, Track 3. ' Future Plum-College. DAVID LOVERING Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, Cross Coun- try 1, Football 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4, Senior Reception, Track 2, 3, 4. Future Plum-Service. THOMAS MABEE Future Plum-Further Ed. MICHAEL MacHARDY Bye Bye Birdie 2, Class Day, Drama Club 2, junior Prom, Norseman 4, Torch Staff. Future Plum-Business Management. JANE MALLERY Future Plum-Further Ed. RICHARD MARINI Basketball 1, Scorekeeper 2, 3, Executive Board 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Recep- tion, Track 1, 3, 4. Future Plum-College. WILLIAM MARTIN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. Future Plum-College. SCOTT MCCANN Basketball 3, 4, Football 1, Golf 4, Senior Reception. Future Plum-College. CHRISTINE MCCLARE Chorus 1, Drama Club 3, Executive Board 4, French Choral and Art 2, junior Prom, Office Cadet 4, Senior Reception, Softball 1, Sophomore Hop. Future Plum-College. NEAL MCKELLIGAN Future Plum-Service. GRACE MCWILLIAMS Office Cadet 4, Norseman Staff 4. Future Plum-Secretary. WAYNE MESERVE Future Plum-Electrician. DONALD MESKIE Photography Club 4, Senior Reception, Track 4. Future Plum-College. CYNTHIA MILLIGAN Chorus 1, 2, Class Day, Class Play, Field Hockey 1, Future Nurses Club 1, 3, 4, junior Prom, Library Asst. 2, 4, Norseman 4, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop. Future Plum-College. JANELL MOREY Class Day, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Asst. 1, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Recep- tion, Torch Staff. Future Plum-Undecided. KAREN MOREY A.V. Club 3, Biology Club 2, Chorus 1, Future Nurses Club 1, 3, 4, Library Asst. 1, Norseman 3, 4, Senior Reception, Sewing Club. Future Plum-Undecided. GEORGE NELSON Basketball 2, Executive Board 3, Junior Prom. Future Plum-Undecided. SANDRA OICLES A.V. Club. Future Plum-Computer Programming. JANET OS'I'ROSKI Biology Club 3, Office Cadet 2. Future Pltznr-Missionary Work. DEBORAH PAPAGNO Drama Club 3, 4, Executive Board 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, French Club 39 Flltllfe Nurses Club 4, J.V. Cheerleader 3, Sopho- more Hop. Future Plum-Teaching. DAVID PERKINS Band 1, Football 1, 2, Senior Reception, Track 1. Future Plum-Undecided. DEBORAH PERKINS Class Day, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Reception, Spanish Club 3, Softball. Future Plum--College. WAYNE PIN KHAM Future Plum-Undecided. KATHLEEN PORTER Chorus 1, 2, Class Play, Norseman 4, Office Cadets 4, Psychology Club 3, Senior Reception, Future Nurses Club 2. Future Plunr-Work. DEBORAH QUIGLEY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Day, Class Play, Drama Club 4, Future Teachers Club 3, Junior Prom, Library Asst. 4, Science Club 4, Sophomore Hop, Senior Reception, World Affairs Club 3. Future Plum-Collee. MARY REARDON Class Day, French Club 3, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Prom, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Senior Reception. Future Plum-Teaching. PAMELA REED Basketball 2, Bye Bye Birdie, Chess Club 2, Class Day, Class Play, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-capt., Senior Reception, Softball 1, Sophomore Hop. Future Plum-Modeling. PAUL REICHERT Band 1, 2, 3, Football 3, Track 1, 2. Future Plum-Further Ed. TERRY ROBBINS Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Norseman 4, Sen. Reception. Future Plum-College. JANE ROLLINS Girls' State Representative, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. Future Plum-Secretarial Ed. SUSAN SAULNIER junior Prom,- Norseman, Senior Recep- tion, Sophomore Hop. Future Plum--Fashion Advertising. ' ,SL , . M .1 u , ' ' I :Il ' 'Q 4 - G' 4 .- ,-, 1, ':.11.w ,. t 1 fn :ax N ' . .,,, -i sem , K ,H -nl .i t SHEILA SAVOY Drama Club 2, 3, Executive Board 2, 33 Field Hockey 1, French Choral and Art 1, junior Prom, Sophomore Hop, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. Future Plum-Undecided. FREDERICK SENN Football 2. Future Plum-Further Ed. SHIRLEY SINGLETON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, National Honor So- ciety 4, Sec., Senior Reception, Softball 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, Torch. Future Plum-Phys. Ed. LINDA SMITH Drama Club 3, 4, junior Prom, IV. Cheerleader 3, Office Cadets 4, Sophomore Hop. Future Plum-College. SCOTT SNOW Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Football 1, Golf 3, 4 Future Pluur-College. RICHARD SOMERS Senior Reception. Future Plum-Undecided. GEORGE SPROULE Band 1, 2, Drama Club 2, Junior Prom, Senior Reception. Future Plum-College. CINDY STONE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Future Teachers Club 2, junior Prorn, Senior Reception, Softball 2, Sophomore Hop, Torch Staff, Class Day. Future Plum-College. LYLE SWEENEY Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, junior Prom, Senior Reception. Future Plum-Construction. MARK SWIFT Iunior Prom, Senior Reception. Future Plum-College. BRUCE TOPPY Senior Reception. Future Plum'-Work. RICHARD TOWER Senior Reception, Student Council 4, Pres. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, junior Prom. ' Future Plum-Undecided. STEVEN WALSH Football 1, 2, 4, Track 3, 4. Future Plum-College. DIANE WHITMARSH Chess Club 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Sophomore Hop, Torch Staff. Future Plum-Social Work. MICHAEL WHITTAKER Future Plum-Electronics. PAULETT E WILE Basketball 1, 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Softball 2, 3, Senior Recep- tion. Future Plum-Nursing. SUSAN WILSON Basketball 1, Chess Club 2, Field Hockey 1, junior Prom, Senior Reception. Future Plum-Art School. DONNA WOHLEN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 4, Senior Reception, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plum-Elementary Ed. NANCY YOUNG Class Day, Field Hockey 1, French Club 3, Future Teachers Club 2, 35 Junior Prom, Norseman, Senior Reception. Future Plum-Teaching. - 'Ag 2 'Aw .g, 5: e: Q' 15. . ,N i 4- -.. fd 'fl Q, vi f I X'1 3 a , rm: ' ,!', V11 I ' 1 ' Mx .P ' H X It 1 X 1 X . 1 F ' b x i, , 3 9 X V S Z 1 gf f if ' 5 1 4 f XS-. ie' ' . A1 si- , bi! S- Y , 2- . A E E 1 1 -P-T Senior Officers and Advisors l I lm . Y f' is -A 4r'1 F ,v N V, ELLENA ADCOCK Bright Rapture calls, and soar- ing, as she sings. Gm .1 is DANIEL ALDEN ,A 1 'UAH f . W 4'5 - 'lylgqgf AV I believe that life is meant for living I Gayle Caldwell JEFFREY ALEXANDER .. . for what his heart thmks his tongue speaks. Sbukerpeare PETER BANNERMAN Finally we find among our- selves a leader. Afzonymazu KEVIN BARNEY No endeavor is 1n vaing It's reward is in the doing . Longfellow CAROL BARTLETT '-s. ' for she lives, The self-restraining, and the ever-kind. Wbrdfworth WILLIAM BENNER XWithin himself is his only an- swer. Walter Marky ROBERT BENOIT And no more the wild young man who talked too quickly and too loud. Rod McKuen JOHN BERGERON Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. Sbakerpeare DIANE BERNIER A joy that's shared is a joy made double. john Ray GARY BOLDUC The windows of my soul I throw wide open to the sun. Whittier BARBARA BONI The Smile that you send out returns to you. Leobuchhandlzmg Games 'U , . Q-. . -.- . ' wi y l 3- K- s. 'Sf Av--' X ROBIN BRITTAIN The great man acts independ- ently in meeting the challenge of the circumstances. R. G. H. Siu KATHLEEN BROCK The clouds will be a daisy chain So let me see you smile again. Lennon 45 McCartney KAREN BROTHERTON The great mind knows the pow- er of gentleness . . . Robert Browning BARBARA BROWN The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune . .. Irwin Edman SUSAN BROWN Let not the waves of the sea separate us now, and the years you have spent in our midst become a memory. Gibran DIANNE BROWNE Art is one step from the visibly known toward the unknown. Gibran i 'Q-va...x.gp' JOHN BURKE A man who qualifies himself well for his calling, never fails of employment. Thomaf feffeffon RUTH BURRELL I have left my strong identity, my real self Keats EDWARD CAVICCHI Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, Or what's a heaven for? Browning LINDA CHAPONIS Above all else I am always My- self Waller Marial LINDA CHUILLI When I cannot sing my heart I can only speak my mind. Lennon 6 MrCartney EARL CLAY Know this: that every soul is free to choose his path and what he'll be. Unknown VI! . X wx gs if K I N-:S '55, F' f. is-S fy syn- liff- x . x, . X5 1 ,V , it K Hx -A ar- fit. , . ,up F -. .t ' mg, x A '-S JUN' Q A XS ' s -nl Qt 5 DOROTHY CLO UTIER We are older by faith than by experience. Thoreau PAUL COOPER Believe that life is worth liv- ing, and your belief will help cre- ate the fact. Williafn famef SANDRA COPELAND The wind is low the birds will sing That you are part of everything. Lefzrzwz 6 McCartney KATHLEEN CORT moral beauty is lovely, imperishable, perfect, Emerron MARK COSGROVE The universe resounds with the joyful cry I am! . Azzofzymolzr SUZANNE CROWELL Nor know we anything so fair as the smile upon thy face Wordrwortb wifi . .5 X.:- .-QL-'QS' ' :eil JANE D'AGOSTINO The mind is restless, strong, and unyielding, as difficult to subdue as the wind. Bhagavad Gita RICHARD DAMON What pleasure, sir, find we in life to lock it from action and ad- venture? , Shah eip eare LENNIE DAVIDSON The outward shows of sky and earth, Of hill and valley, he has view- edg And impulses of deeper birth Have come to him in solitude. lVordJufarlh ANTONIA DECHRISTOPI-IER pass life pleasantly from day to night, nor once grieve all the while. Robert Browzzifzg MICHAEL DeLORENZO If all the good people were clever Elizabeth Wordfworth LORRAINE DEVEAU Her Spirit was the harmony of truth. Shelley 'WI f i17' JUDITH DEXTER What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindnessf Rourrean SUSAN DION Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. Sir john Davie! LINDA DRAKE A sweeter woman ne'er drew breath. jean In gelow DENNIS DUKETT Skill to do comes of doing. Ernerron DANA ELDREDGE The aim of art is always at some what better than nature. , Emerron DEBORAH ELDREDGE I care not so much what I am in the opinion of others as what Iamin myown Montaigne KEVIN FARRELL . .. that soul that can be hon- est is the only perfect man. john Fletcher CHRISTINE FLYNN Some people dream of things that are and ask whyg we dream of things that aren't and ask why not? Robert Kennedy KATHIE FORTIER The sum of life ought to be valuable when the fractions and particles are so sweet. Emerxon PAMELA FURIA A woman can say more in a look than a man can in a book. Anonymous . 1f 53? N. . te-'Ill' -or--at ALLYN GARABEDIAN Fanr as a star, when only one is shinin in the sk 8 Y- Wordfworth SUSAN GOLDMAN Wit makes its own welcome and levels all dlstlnctlons Emerson 'TLP '-nx7'ggQs fwfr, .,,.., MELANIE GORDON Ready am I to go and my eager- ness with sails full set awaits the wind. Gibran NORMA HALL Her face the book of praises, where is read nothing by curious pleasures Slafzkerpeare PETER HAMILTON You give much and know not that you give at all. Gibmn LESLEY HANSON Being myself, I sing the soul's immediate joy. Roetbke KENNETH HARRIS He was a good man and a just. folazz Fletflaer STEPHEN HARRIS Mine honor is my lifeg both grow in oneg Take honor from me, and my my life is done. Shakerpeare Aja in it-n':? KARON HATFIELD You give little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Gibran MARK HAYWARD We ask to be self-sustained, nothing lessj- Emerson x ifgkflq :f:.'-PN' 11,-. MICHAEL HENNESSEY To know is nothing at allg to imagine is everything. Amztole France ALICE HOOKER Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart. K' Anonymozu SHARON HUBBARD Her ways are of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Unknown BRUCE JACKSON 43 swf f.,,,t... gr' To fill the hour-that is hap- pinessf' Emerfon V : 'xl XX 'lx X MT., MICHAEL JACKSON A true friend is forever a friend. George MacDonald PAUL JENKINS We follow him to accomplish what we cannot do alone. Ananymouf JANE JEZARD Blessed indeed is the person with real friends, for he will love and be loved through the years. Afzofzymom KRISTIN E JOHNSON My candle burns at both endsg I will not last the nightg But ah, my foes, and oh, my friends- It gives a lovely light. Dirkezzyan JANE KEITH Joy is the sweet voice, joy the luminous cloud. C oleridlqe DONALD KENERSON Man and boy stood cheering by, and home we brought you shoulder high. A. E. Hourman S-K' .Vw ay W' .A SM' y,,..,a..- . ...rr- .,. ,4 Q hs GARY KINGSTON A mind equal to any under- taking that he puts it alongside of. Charles Dickens PATRICIA KRUGER Piping down the valleys Wild, Piping songs of pleasant glee, On a cloud I saw a child. I Blake DEBORAH LAVOIE . . . But for the glorious privilege Of being independent. Robert Burnf JACQUELYN LEONARD There are kind hearts still, for friends to fill Stevemon PAULA LEGANOWICZ Joy rises in me like a summer's morn. Coleridge NANCY LEVANGIE Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful face. H olmex 1 , Y 'Nm H ..,..,. If fa , JANICE LINCOLN There is not a death in nature, Nor a grave is set apartg Should the month of April van- ish 'Gifts of joy' do not depart. Emerson ALEXANDRA LISZEWSKI Patience, that blending of mor- al courage with physical timidity. Thema! Hardy VINCENT LONG Give me silence and I will out- dare the night. Gibran DAVID LOVERING Wisdom is not in words' Wis- dom is meaning within words. fs- ev ws:-s .- 1-di-N ,tix Gibran THOMAS MABEE A pure and strong will is all powerful. ViU6kd7Zd7Idd MICHAEL MACHARDY We know what we are now, but know not what we may be. Sbakefpeare '- M ,ax Y..-.Ns xx: S F x . ..--4? JANE MALLERY Friendship is the wine of life. Edward Young RICHARD MARINI He must be special - the oth- ers respect him May Swerzrorz WILLIAM MARTIN Peace rules the day, where rea- son rules the mind. William Collin: SCOTT MCCANN What better fare than well con- tent. Thomas Tuner CHRISTINE McCLARE True humour springs not more from the head than from the heartg . . . it issues not in laughter, but in still smiles, which lie far deeper. Richter NEAL MCKELLIGAN A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. Wordsworth -,. xx' -U' ar f' wi, 'T flaw ir 5. X www fir .- '31-i , Y - .. . Tfffiiglkllf- E:-1' ' 1' s. '95 Tw V . 'iriiffi-7:51 3121? -1 4 ' - f- r-, QM 'XII-:M aa .:. Yr '-KT, :,'?f1:Ei5:, '-'1fj,.-3'5:, ' ' 5-. .1 . f'i'ilEk 1' 1 15,115 '.iij::,555E.,-f:-f,5:1Q,5g:3153555,:,g5.-ti- , ',.,:rp:-11,15-y '-:ri -:m11f:g1,.., - .1-:i:f:3:4 1 ,W H .154 1 GRACE MCWILLIAMS The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. WAYNE MESERVE If I did not work, these worlds would perish Bhagavad Gita DONALD MESKIE I wish to be a true and free man Emerson CYNTHIA MILLIGAN Goodness is a special kind of truth and beauty. Harry A. Overftreet IANELL MOREY Love, sweetness, good- ness, in her person shined so clear as in no face with more delight. john Milton KAREN MOREY We are here to add what we can Zo, not to get what we can from Life. V05 tr,-F 5,9 -6-.....,. GEORGE NELSON Man lives by habits, but what he lives for is thrills and excite- ment. William fame! SANDRA OICLES Her smile is just her own with- out elaboration. MfKuen JANET OSTROSKI I am satisfied - I see, dance, laugh, sing Whitman DEBORAH PAPAGNO With affection beaming in one eye and happiness shining out of the other. Unknown DAVID PERKINS A restless impulse urged him to embark. Shelley DEBORAH PERKINS A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Emerson vu 1717 ,. A: 'ki KATHLEEN PORTER Silence is a fine jewel for a Woman Thomas Fuller DEBORAH QUIGLEY Lift up your heart and sing me a song. Lennon 6 MfCartney MARY REARDON To be able to find joy in anoth- er's joy: That is the secret of happiness. George Bermznof PAMELA REED Her hair of floating sky is shimmeringg glimmering in the sun. Lennon 6 MfCurtney PAUL REICHERT They also serve who only stand and wait. Milton TERRY ROBBINS The greater man the greater courtesy. U k n nown 'N--..- W. .J .4 i ., .. x, ,. 'Qww ,Q I I s 'ww' L. JANE ROLLINS There's nothing worth the wear of winning But laughter and the love of friends. fofeplv Bello: SUSAN SAULNIER Look for the girl with the sun in her eyes. Lennon 6 McCartney SHEILA SAVOY You have walked among us a spirit, and your shadow has been a light upon our faces. Gibran FREDERICK SENN In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. I Jaiah SHIRLEY SINGLETON The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. V. Hugo LINDA SMITH Q--v The sea that calls all things unto her calls meg and I must em- bark. Gibran S .. ,,.-.. . -x -Ag ,Mail ...ix nb, K -s.w. LINSCOTT SNOW I embrace absolute life. Emerron RICHARD SOMERS Nature revalues but man ad- vances. GEORGE SPROULE Ye unborn ages, crowd not on m soul! Y Gray CYNTHIA STONE A thing of impulse and a child of song. Byron LYLE SWEENEY He lives and is a man. D. H. Lawrenre I MARK SWIFT Still there are some who ask wh who want to know, who dare lv. FUN ix y I to try. ' Rod MCKIIEH BRUCE TOPPY Every man should measure him- self by his own standard. Harare RICHARD TOWER He who seizes the moment is the right man. Goetla STEVEN WALSH To live in hearts we leave be- hind Is not to die. Campbell DIANE WHITMARSH And 'tis my faith that every flower Enjoys the air it breathes. W0fdJ1lf07'fb PAULETTE WILE Your personality, manner, and humor teaches life itself A7Z0l1'j'77107lI SUSAN WILSON And when my mind is wonder- ing, there I will o g . . . Lemzozz 6 Mt'Car!1zey J-J' DONNA WOHLEN A friend may well be reckon- ed the masterpiece of Nature. Emerxon NANCY YOUNG a Spirt still, and light, with something of angelic light. Wofdfwortb - 5' 4 w Nqzgsggg .. A A- H . Z L P Npwb- X H ' Q ' , xi' ,, iq? pil gg! f f 1 All ff X ' X v i er - ' .,,:-. ,j.! 'gf ' L-mx .-J f ,. ,- ., '...v -- w -va ' .. .-.Q - .X . 1 fx 1 H Qu V 5 f G A ' -I , ,1 ' s I . xpilz i x , 1 . .459 ' Ax Y Y gym V x' W K .k Q --.pm ' emi Q LZ ' A e -- 'Eff Y , g, f W A K4 .., .V W T- 'Q' -...,J'f' - .M gg.. .:q ' :, ww- ,, urn... , - :.Y.,'- 1 Q f-V Ku . . 1, X., HM, ,A ,, -U ,, A... 'QW . ,, fl I Q X xv My 's W 5 v s N ,i Superlaiives Bert All-Arolnzd Susan Brown Steve Walsh wi M051 Athletir Shirley Singleton Dennis Dukett Mort Srbool Spirit Vincent Long Susan Brown E Clan Cloufzzf Susan Goldman George Nelson H:Z7ZtiJ077l6Jf Boy Steve Walsh Prettiefr Girl Karon Hatfield M011 Talented Dianne Browne Robert Benoit M051 Likely to Szzcfeed Ruth Burrell Edward Cavicchi Best Dreryed Sheila Savoy Steve Walsh D.A.R. Good Cifizezz Iewifla lVar Vetemzzr' Award Deborah Eldredge lV0marz'f Club Honor Gneflf Ruth Burrell Karon Hatfield Karen Brotherton 'Qrfy Ozftmzfzdirzg Teemzgerr off Edward Cavicchi Jane Jezard 'me sm NTS' 3- l ge-Q, Amerira Ianice Lincoln Boyf' State Reprererztativef Frederick Senn, Terry Robbins Gary Kingston, Richard Marini Kevin Barney, Richard Tower Honors 4 . i 2 , ar S i E D be . L' 5. k Slzzdefzt Gouerfzmefzt Day Reprewntative Edward Cavicchi Giilf' State Rejzrefenfalive jacquelyn Leonard Junior Prom An immense, bare gym with stark steel girders covering the ceiling what hope could there possibly be for it? With much determination the class of 1970 took up the task of making this place suitable for our junior Prom. At first the job seemed one which could never be completed to our expectations in such a short time, but we stuck to it. Slowly we could see our barren gym being transformed into an excitingly blue ballroom. Our hopes soared as we put the finishing touches on it. It was a beautiful sight, but nothing can compare with the beauty and glory of the actual prom. The exultant faces and shining eyes, combined with the beauty of the gowns and formality of the tuxedoes, completed the scene of our Junior Prom-one we will never forgeti all s l l 1 A l ., I 4 i l .44 N.. ' . K 3 1 3 . . f. XS N, f jd. '- 1 s 1, , , ,Y Y , ff,,,AS.., ,-, ..,-H.Y.. Love is Blue 1 W 1 im.. , ,-,figm I-MTM' - 1 1 N I N f 1 I i I Class Play Six long and trying weeks of rehearsals and the depressing feeling that we'd done it right only once. An overpowering sense of futility enveloped many of us. Was it worth it? However, in spite of this feeling of impending failure, we had grown close. Our hearts and hands seemed joined as we reached for that fleeting star of success. We had our little inside jokes and a special smile of understanding for those with whom we had worked. We had been screamed at and en- couragedg patted on the back and kicked in the seat. We were one as Nature is one. Yet none of these emotions can even begin to compare with our feelings on our opening night. We started, slowly, nervously, and soon our spirits seemed to fly as we realized that we were doing it perfectly-and better! As the curtain closed that night, we were one more than ever. We were filled with awe, exultant joy, wondrous hope. We had done it! And now we turn to Miss Cohee. It is she who kept us goingg it is she who made us that nightg it is she to whom we owe the success. Thank you, Miss Cohee. N'-Q-f u Up ihe Down Qiaircase ' ' Db .' !9:iilfi1A? 2'XIi' , Blah.-mb:-Z'w e,u,v.-:f--nfs!-:sf-Jfzllfzryg: 'af . wwf- .713-1.-5 ' QQQSSQQSQ,-ues,-r-1,-H-1Mallee:-sf,f:. J, tkbgysza-an r-rf . Aa- 'ssgfstq 'Q555's'2:-as-wergmewvgaizaf-aipi.i:.21f4f4si Zh. - MH- -1a-le'Eu-:-wiki.-:af-2551:ata- affiies- - .f,,11f,j,gJK 'Wag '.w92-- . i-9.:'r'f'-iiu'4:+N'1f-: . t:.:'eP--Q ,- - vsp- .pas :-Q-.fvg,1:.s.-:..sd1-- ,,.-af-gn .. -N.- 'Pe -,E:.w.s.'-. via,-g,Mdza-qs smcggqgzm-1. 1.111-s :::xC ' - -gf.--w:-:r., -.gg-eigsgp-six, 11-2:-:. at-aa, 1 ,. 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S Q sw 13113 .gag . . Q -ef.2ef:'w 1313- Ea 's , A-5 'T-1'-'hT5,,?1fi9P a a.-Q ' 55 ' s'ei5Rs?sW'3e1 st .:y,515Qg.l. ,, :F 5- '1 5: 1 Q-'E-Y .. - c , .-A2i5f.:5'.3,: -' i . .r..-,s9.5r,c. . .W ,sc . . :aw '--Q: K -1I?ff 'fi '1 .'.'2?f f - L -..r..,f'w.qq..,.Xp, 22,352.1 1 .5 .W fa X . . H Y? N im A D 9 .J'f'f'tm.'. ' A H7 Y- Q L ' if Y rl' XG 'Tj ' e 1 JT ' LY me ? f. 9 c Qi? A .ez ,W gd. 'Ft R a.3s-we' J ff ' 'J 4 Q v aff' ,N aft ', . N sen? -f 'f' ,f ,r '- JC. 's I 1 ., ,itz . 'N W 'fr ' 1 3211-2 -Q - H6 m1ue.:.fF5TFf-'-ewf. east-,fxvvffr-ff-'f-4 fe er- - 1: 1:-2-earbtvz-sg.: -: 2 14 -iii!!! , ?2':Q5l'j f 2+ vw, -1 'fn ef:-i-2-I-1--4. ve: V. i- 2-.,.g5zvg,Q:'r:.a gg. .55 1 1- if -.s us ,,,-iarlf r ' 5 N . ...rs 7--if -Til' !5'T?E5- 1. 3 za , . Q' . VJ 1 ' - ' ' . ,. K V - 'Sf mmsixyf M ...q:.'11 - e N an , -c R, lr.. . ' E img. ,.,. . . . . -WNY, N mga, , . 9.0131 ' , l 'wif' L -fi-alifi' Y'G f 'ft ': P. 217' FS:5S':fji .j'f'- F ' A . . ' 'fl - 'Q - 1-' 5-f'Vf':-7ilf:':Tw-QT: fig- w3.9r4ff-'a.fa.5., ,e , .: .' -.. ,, :,-1g.x..n.1: .--L,yq,5w.:,p.R:' , -gig?-vw -al J-'-i..-v.':1-1-if fe.-vs-if-if iam? - -' - ' ':f.5 IQ-iQ ' ' . , , -, 1 Q.. -' -fran ,feet .::.wL.c.1,:, -.1-.'i2.:e?22L:,.5K,--4-,x ' - af 7 114 '?'f :,', v Q ,' . ' -' ', , V ' f'. ' I ., ' J - -: ff f .-,.-ag. 1.312 . , 7 g fxflrg- . . .-Q - '-. -- fi vu' . .. . . .Y .., , . . if - ' .- - -1 1' pews ww:-paw 1 i'f??Sv . f .ff 'ffl' f f ' f . i 1,-:A 'Q 2 1 . . . . ?i , g. -e . 'FZ5i f?5iIif?i15'li. .. -' ' -I - ' ' ' 2l?5'wQi.2ET3,2fi'.?.:i,'ff?' 911555:-Z-I i'fffi1J.-'- i ' - V Underclassmen Life streches out as one beautiful expanse before them while they reach out eagerly to touch it. They have lived sheltered for so long, guarded so carefully against any outside harm, that they are overly anxious to be freed. Their hands are outstretched now, grasping for any- thing that will bring to them that titillating sense of ultimate joy which they hope to find in life. They know not what awaits them - a life of happiness, satisfaction, and security, or perhaps one in which endless rivers of sad- ness and failure will bring them only the shiv- eringly cold and unhappy sensations of inse- Curity. We do not wish such things upon them, how- ever. We hope that their final destination will find its acme high ,above that of which they ever dared dream. We wish them something better than luck or success-we wish them joy. QS 53' ,Lf fi iii r P , f If 9 5, 7 Mr. Crowley Serretary Lynn Smith Tremzzrer Mary Twomey Vire Preyidezzt John DaSilva Prefident Ernest Anderson Malewicz Mr. Mello Junior Officers and Advisors S Ri Ew ir .X -4- i A 1. six X X x F F Q Q x 3. A , 1 K xr? X c fx xi if- 3 Q I, -ff is X 3 ir fl X as X -A X Q rm 5 X 1 fr . f m: ..,r., . T Ali I' A 1 ' X THIN KING H1359 -soc im far,Lgf'lim9-3 .., yj,'-7 AH' E5 won svvn RZ e: V 35 lf' ' ' 3 A . Z D Q. . u ,A , -1 , --1 1-r 141.59 ' . , ..-. Q -1 ff - ,ir X ' .-: 'S all R L' i f X C' '-I YRTWT , :Q - Q H ' S by Q , ,,-gigs? Z V iv- .. , . , .Q-is if f I . i NR S.. 1 l Qi 5: ' - 1 , - , sf. fs. I 1 N f f LJ , ii '-vi if X-SNA s NX e-ip ,ex lx , J a, - , 3 5. . ' ,N .5 '- new ' 1.4 Sis 11, i 5 egg.-as -,M-. A we go-1 S . ,- re -5, gi: , 3 3 X g . . jill Alexander Robin Alger John Almeida Ernest Anderson Roberta Atwood Lorraine Bell Clifford Bellrose Carl Benecchi Paulette Bergeron Richard Blackwell Douglas Bolinder L. Allen Bouldry Steven Bowen Rickey Brooker Alan Burgess Susan Cadclell Thomas Card Colleen Carey Raymund Churchil' Paulette Cloutier Elizabeth Cobbett 'wfkwf' y . fl , .9 A6 1 , 5, .1 . 1: wie Marilyn Cobbett Richard Corthell 1--nv' 1-4! ul ' 2. Ann Cosgrove Michael Craig Q. S-lwqa-. Robert D'Agostino Susan Damon Benjamin Daniels Patrice Darche John DaSilva . h J Mark DeChristopher ' l,,b, Donald Dewhurst '-f,,. Daniel DuCille K v -613' . 3335 X Us--5 W' Q ,ff 1 ,- Jeanne Dupre Alan Ensor Michael Feeney XX'illiam Ferbert joseph Feroli Charles Figgins Ann Flanagan Sheila Fleck janet Foley George Fountain Jonathan Frazer Linda Fuller Ann Garabedian l l Richard Gilcoine l I john Grant Esther Griggs Michael Hall Kenneth Harden Michael Harrington Lorraine Heigham Carolyn Hill Beverly Holman Wayne Hudson Mary johnson Suzanne Jergens Robert Kane janiece Kashgagian Stephen Kenerson MN K james Knights julie Komarnisky Mary Lou Koslowsky Jeanette Krolewicz Susan Leonard Roy Ludwig loseph Lyons Charles Machinsky Michael Madden Jan Malaspino Alexander Marini Steven Mathison Edward Blay Leon McCabe l Paul Meaney Jonathan Mitchell Richard Mondeau Richard Moskos Robert Moskos Rosalie Munise eorge Nadolny imothy Nardi mest Naujunas ynthia Nickerson Sandra Nutt Merryle Nutter Robert Oicles Judith O'Neil Richard Orcutt Bruce Paiva A f A. -12-1? cigarette i We r Z 1 B ' me .Ar Kathleen Perkins Robert Perkins Anthony Petronelli Kathleen Pike Daren Quigley Ernestine Reid Donna Ribeiro Carol Ridder Thomas Roan Michael Robichaud David Rockwell Dalphina Rogers Sandra Rugg Jeanne Sampson Donna Setterlund Ann Sexton Catherine Smith Lynne Smith Roberta Snow Mary Sparling Susan Stetson Mark Talbot Paula Thornton Ramona Tuholski Martina Turowski Mary Twomey Lona Weare Penelope Wfebster Doris Wfedge Steven Wfhite 1 I 4' JUNIORS NOT PRESENT john Anderson Bruce Collins Mark Costello Robert Galliarr George Holyoke Kathleen O'Kelly Roger Persson Mark Santilli Richard Setterlund Nancy Walsh Judith Zilinsky M I - wan r - 39 if Z,fff,l WE sg 11 Hina, li 4 Mary jane Pearson Diane Rust Mary Nero David Fuller Sophomore Officers and Advisors M if n Les Mr. Paone Miss Grande Meredith Adams Denise Alsheimer Albert Ambrose Robert Austin Robert Bannerman Stephen Barnes Diane Bartlett Wayne Barton Elizabeth Benoit Sandra Blackwell Francesca Boni Debra Bradbury Ralph Bradbury Donna Bradford Kathryn Brittain Thomas Britton Christine Brooks Karen Brown Charles Bruni Nancy Bullard Donald Burger Kathleen Burgess Joyce Card Donna Carter David Carlson Carol Chapman Loretta Chaponis Dana Clark Denise Clay Nancy Cole Philip Collins Catherine Connolly Barbara Cosgrove Carolyn Costello N K , , . I , fx 1 2 .. , i , x M rx x 'S M l N. l.-K. vi.. ,. s' X C N A x 1 YV : : EQ .- ,- ai fx lvxrnn E Na fir 1' Q df 1 0 .. yqliihikbysgi D 'Y as f . , . -.4..g.,YN AW .. fs Catherine Costello Michael Costello Linda Coutts Michael Cruz Donna Curley Rebecca Davidson Maalalyn Dc-:Lorenzo Tina Dias Andrew Dion Elizabeth Doyle William Doyle Judith Duarte Robert Dubee Sally Dupre Pamela Farrell Patricia Farrell Michele Folloni Frances Ford Charles Fortier David Fuller Nancy Fuller Debra Furrow Janice Glidden Jeffrey Gould Diane Grandmont Cynthia Griffith Betty Guarino Stephanie Hall Q. l f V . ff 2 . 'wx Q Y , M 4 - ' 'f ' Jfkff- ' , 5733 -5 - t. V-lf.-:gf f, -way' 5. F rf. we f. 'x .c-:c, ' ' W., '+Q 1 4' l sn . :cum Barbara Hallquist Karen Hamalian Lynda Hamilton Donna Hatfield Daniel Hawkins Clayton Hewins Kathryn Hill Stephen Hoffman Kimberly Holman Robert Holt Deborah Holton Dianne Huntly Bernard jenkins Kathleen Jezard Debra johnson Kurt Johnson David Kenn Daniel Kennedy Donald Kerrigan Gary Kingman Cheryl Lakeman George LaTremouille john Leonard Michael Lienard Donald Lindskog Robert Lindstrom Peter Lolis Paul Long john MacHardy Marilyn Madden 'R yfiv' - -v-CNF' ri l I M in ... . lllx 'V J , Q 4 K ' ' X N f 1 ,, fx ffg'-l m4F 'hf,:..'37 3' ..:.:' J SI, 3 'wr' Randall Maille Stanley Massotte Paul Matthews Pamela Mayer Michael McKenna Thomas Mellen joseph Mello Constance Mission Timothy Mondeau Debrah Mott t si Marie Mitchell 'Uv 'ru X t 4' , if :fx-. I IKE I It ff K john Murray Mary Nero Brian Olson Linda Olson Douglas Ortenzi jill Parsons Mary jane Pearson Karl Persson Robert Philbrick Nancy Pinkham Betty Porter Debra Ribeiro Donna Richard Daniel Rodricks Diane Rust Roberta Savoy John Schmitz Deborah Somers Margaret Sproul Betsy Sproule Mary Ellen Sprunk 'T 'fi Iv 3 -'ii 'V 's .C -A - I-. 'fy-a w-4.4 '. , : I .L x Q 1 I 4 'HPSR --1433 :Q ,-f73f1j:5g7'1?1IZQ'l2 - '4n-- .W-1 1 : 5 4, v '.. N L9..-.Y'1f. J:::oyv '02 E' ? , .' Q , , T fr N ki .5 P PM ,pc ,if S Y' ,ff f S f 1 .---v--.-tiff-1-k-----H -- Q . is 'si ,eff -'-QQ, I X t if 1 X, , my . ' ijw-f' gi. ,.. ,..,,,,, j ,, , Jeanne Winsor S I ,...,,,,,A., ,,, SOPHOMORES NOT PRESENT: Woodrow Briggs Marcia Daneault William Fogarty Cynthia Goldman Mary Ann Handy William Kenerson Norman Ledoux Daniel McCratic Barbara Melvin Steven Mitchell Linda Moxley Paula Nardi Michael Peppe William Perkins Thomas Reynolds john Roberts Robert Roscoe Terence Shea Susan Shields Cynthia Snow Cynthia Stetson Robert Sullivan Dean Swanson Kendra Taber Norma Thomas james Thompson Walter Tucker Thomas Turowski Daniel Twomey Steven Vallancourt Terri Wainor John Walsh William Whiteman Lorra Wight wb' Wi' v v a Q, , ,v 'Nw 'it 'I fr J, , .4 xxx f' xg: -X .gf fm ' Q... 'v 37,11 Q., .-' ,. .. ., --1 V,- J h 'O .f 1, -.1 'L -y..b ' 'G F4 xlll'4d!rlx T'lN CV' 'JL-f 1 xl 3'4X.'bI1'u-...Nf..,4,!.. .. . -. ,mf -. 1 'mi'- , . . JL .QW-12'-NR mw.ze.-AtQ'sxf:Y'cv,?Z.4??!?7AK8?S16i3?L'Z-' k,'1F1'5If4Z f7Zi222'4fe5idIL'u!'J3. E 4 xii. 3196441 Sports Sports to many people consist of touchdowns, home runs, four-minute miles. These feats ex- ist, but there is another less visible side to sports. There are blisters, broken bones, pain, dirt, tedious training, anxiety. No one thinks of the long nights of hard work after school, foot- ball practice, missed suppers, lost jobs, or aching bodies when a touchdown seems close at hand. No one thinks of the miles and miles of run- ning that conditioned a player to be able to cross the finish line first. No one thinks of the amount of liniment and tape a football player may have to use so that he can bear the pain of an old injury when he is throwing a key block that opens the field for a 40-yard gain. Although these aspects of sports exist, it is only by suffering through them that it is pos- sible to realize and attain the glorious satisfac- tion of victory. The effort and pain make it more of a challenge - the victory is a battle worth winning. pyup.ffG45 gt 1 ra: tiki-.'Y3.,U p 3 84 . -V -I ' V S , .1 0 t K ff'4fEi 9-we fl 'aft .. Q T A ' ' irnwsfs i b ' 1 ft' N A , I- , vxr55 3 1 5 A i. sci gangs W, Qs v 0 ,I E J l V K N05 1 VRQNSS v1.5 if-Q A 5 Front row: Tom Turowski, Bob Perkins, Richard Corthell, Paul Woodward, Kurt johnson, Mike Craig, Roy Ludwig, Joe Mello - Student Manager, Carl Benecchi, Robert Dubee, Donald Kerrigan, Ken Harden, Bob Moskos, Mike Madden. Serond row: Tom Doolan, Richard Marini, Peter Bannerman, David Lovering, Steve Walsh, Lyle Sweeney, Dennis Dukett, Donald Kenerson, Paul Jenkins, Daniel Alden, Richard Damon, Lennie Davidson, Kevin Barney. Third row: Dan Twomey, Tim Mondeau, Robert Holt, David Fuller, Mike Cruz, Bob Philbrick, Steve Barnes, James Thompson, Walter Tucker, Randy Maille, john Leonard, Albert Ambrose, Paul Matthews, Bud Adams, Bob Kane, Dan Rodricks, Charles Fortier, Ralph Bradbury, Mike Lindskog. Football More boys than ever before joined the E.B.H.S. football team this year. Never before had there been as much enthusiasm and as much confidence that tbir would be the year for a Viking Championship. The season began: wins, one after another. Two, three, four! five! And then on November 1st, at our own' home field, we were beaten by the Hanover Indians. Shut-out, 13-0. More than a few tears were shed, many hearts were broken, dreams were crumbledg people were numb, unbelieving. But we ended the season with a 7-2 record, with a final win over West Bridgewater, our fourth Thanksgiving Day victory in succession. Never again will other teams speak of the Vikings with- out respect--and at least a small amount of fear. Again, the Vikings are winners, as proved by the victorious 1969 season. Scores E.B. . E.B. . E.B. . E.B. . E.B. . E.B. . E.B. . E.B. . E.B. . Apponequet Hull ..... Marshfield Norwell .. Duxbury . Hanover .. Cohasset .. Holbrook . 'Y , iq 4914 ..f1'. M,-Yj-I 'K 'X' x-' rpllf 5 L l?k A ng' 2 f, j V211 Y 3 X 0, l' A' f xy, ' final!! L' ' N .. LL Q A :.,- .rf I . ' A , mil 0 g 'Q BA s , , 5 . .cs , ,,. . 9 fa 'X , f if ..-- Q X, .J 1 ,-gl, 1 I ' v Q Q 1 1 . xv., ' f IJ? E. I -'-'Qin We Vff' sw, x m - Fronl: Carl Benecchi, Cliff Bellrose, Scott Snow, Dennis Dukett, Kenneth Harden, Vincent Long. Starzding: Coach Morey, Lee McCabe, Terry Robbins, Ernest Anderson, Kevin Barney, Robert Perkins, Coach Hampel Baskeiball 3 A Q a...'A4 f , Q9 .. 93:1 +. 4, 3, e fs M3 2 'si 5,4 4 4 Ai: ,Y , . 'R 9 'ef' l'. . w' t x 0. l , , .. ' 'f ., 'mf . 2.-A 2- I A ,f 'V VL 5 iz. .5 ,Q N A . - si 2: x b X fx ..,,' x ,. Sw' ' X - , Q.. X M X. H1 X ' . x .r X X N1 A, 34 , .fa 3- 'mn-.' x--,. 'mf ,.v ,Qing V gp ..v,' , , ,,. uv D 4. I 1 1+ ' -- 2: -3. P... wp ip 4 ,- N A v,g .-,Af 4. ' 'w..., .... .v ofw, ,..,. 1 , A. wx' ., - v-, :rr - -vi, , , e if fx - S' N4 5 RN' 'N 'X 5. .4 Ar, rr' A ,hnilf T a . ,, A V. ,N ' L ' : ' ' ITT .iw 1- ?'gk '1fl -'ix 3'-v ff 5 fy, fly? , f V jr'L! -r' f , .. ' 1-J . ,H JH gf' . , Q A f.: ,,.. 3 J. .- n Q, ,, A . .Nga fi, N X - :,-j,cv :Dk iv 53,94 sf-Tu ' .,--r .slillvf Q. 1- ' . ' A - nw W , wk 5 6555 S M X VARSITY Top: Sheila Savoy, Karon Hat- field, Nancy Fuller, Su.san Brown-Captain. Bolloms Kris Johnson, Janiece Kashgagian, Lynne Smith-Co-Captain, jane Rollins. f li. J .,, 455 'T X, 4. -.-. , F A A 1, K ,Q - - v:,.y.:v,.i.3- A , ,, . ,,. - V- . , L N I V W. . -4 ..i 'vQ. I '- '. 4 ' :. .. 'N . . .re- if t I 1- in U ' ' . A, f . v - Wi : i, . ,, ' , ' 'wa ,'.,. ,. , '+ JUNIOR VARSITY Top: Carol Ridder, Mary Twomey-Captain, Mary Lou Koslowsky-Co-Captain. Bolmm: Linda Olson, Rebecca Davidson, Barbara Hallquist, Diane Rust, Pamela Farrell, 'L .NP Ready-hit it! Through a season of strained, often tom muscles, bruises, scrapes, and aches, the cheerleaders strove to encourage the Vikings through many battles. One small group of enthusiastic girls provided the will-power to lead the teams to victory, and the you-CAN-do-it spirit that lifted the boys from defeat to the drive that made them vic- torious again. A has R A W sn 1 t . . g yi Y ,,4:y,- . '.-.,af', f. H ,Q- BW' rf, V, 'Vw Q ' www- 63 QF 9.5- x .gf f X R Lf fx. ls A . 'L O t +I ki .X w5V.1.w pg' il '..f.,'. VARSITY -Ji if .fi ,,,,A.,g,,- 5 my-'., ' Q , f ll ' A change in rules-and five girls worked double- time where once there were six. With only thirty seconds to make each basket, skillfully, more baskets were made. The urgent last-minute instructions, given in secret at half-time by the very much involved Coach Grande, were carried out with satisfying results. Never before were the EBHS girls better able to prove their talents in basketballg never before did they have such a tremendous season as in 1970. It was such a great season, that for the first time, EB was represented in the Southeastern Massachu- setts Girls' Invitational Basketball Tournament. And amidst shouts of encouragement from fellow team members, looks of tension and urgent prayers from the excited coach, and mixed feelings of thrill and relief, the EB team won the Tournament to bring home-for the first time-a girls' basketball trophy. The 1970 Torch salutes the great desire, pride, and victory of our Viking girls. , 226'- 'FY 1 gf if ,vpn Az' : 59 P15 v b J ' T5 MW r 211.0 17:35 v:s..s.mu:xs.:vrA'esfuxu xx. 1 -.Aimmmxlxxfu .-zf, A ivi i ct t es High school is the time of experimentation in many things. The opportunity to be an actor, an artist, a musician, a writer, an athlete, is one not to be overlooked. This is the time when one can discover what talents lie within and if they are worth developing. Outside the classroom, discussions, exchange groups, field trips all help to expose students to other people's ideas, cultural programs, and new areas of knowledge. This facet of education is vital, for it is these activities which help to build the indi- vidual and prepare him for life. Office Cadets File, sort, collect, mimeograph . . . helping to keep the office running as smoothly as it does, the office cadets excel at their work. Staple, cut, stack, run errands . . . and receive little recognition, no pay, where others might demand salary. Yet the pay which they receive is more lasting than money- it is knowledge and the inner satisfaction that comes from helping and accomplishing a worthwhile purpose. Librarg Assistants r ' Q 1'- ' V Library assistants, too, excel at their work-shelving, arrang- ing, stamping books. The girls in return benefit from the ex- perience and enjoy the inter- esting fun of' working with Mrs. Hynes. il - if A I I' ' ' ' S 5: l 1 TE: , ' ' I F K ' i 1 T -'T ai? ' lv fi '- . l ' ' vi 4' - ', ,e igfgg ,, .Nl fi C fp. 'W t f J ,N fi , vi' ,fgn '-S i V . sf: .T f , .Q QQ, l A calm, easy-going discussion of the dress code from several viewpoints turns to heated arguments of Vietnam, riots, racism, police. Appreciation of the opportunity to express their opinions is proven by the eagerness with which students search for facts to back their personal beliefs. From various age and grade levels, and different backgrounds, members of the Social Studies Club arm themselves with newspapers, pamphlets, and reference books to enter the club's debates in an attempt at self-expression and learning. Chess Club Silence reigns and the match is on. Mind challenging mind, each trying to out-think the other. These people are outstanding in one very important aspect-by learning to develop their minds, they can anticipate one another's move before it is made. They must learn to think out a problem thoroughly before acting upon it, and if a mistake is made, a just compensation must be substi- tuted. This will be a very valuable talent for each student later in life because in learning to adapt chess rules to his own life he will be able to reach that ultimate goal of suc- cess with personal satisfaction. Social Studies Club Majorettes What is a majorette? One could say that she is a girl who marches onto the stage, twirls a shiny baton, and marches off again. But this is only a very superficial judgment, for the efforts of a majorette are much farther reaching. She is responsible not only to herself but to each other member of the squad. Many hours of diligent work are necessary to prepare each intricate routine, and there is no one to force them to practice. A majorette learns more than the graceful art which we see performed on stage: she learns the art of discipline and responsibility. Band 'Q --'NNNNNNNNNN x'x-x we ' Y ' ANLNNNNHNNXXXNN 415'-. 'S A -.' -'AHL .-g.,255:' fl gif. .Y - , Y .,. '- Q . '- 3 ..- V., If g N ' - ' ,1-,- 5 - x F I ,aafg Music-a language in itself. Individuals seemingly with nothing in common gather to play a piece of music: And with few spoken words, there is a truer communication- the reaching of one's feelings toward those of another, the meeting of true minds to create and to learn. Members of the band seek to express musically the joy of reaching one another and those who listen. In a quiet look, a smile, or thunderous applause, a note of human understanding is reached. Chorus What does it take to sing? The greatest voice? No, not really. A convincing smile? Perhaps, at certain times. But it's more of a spirit, an awakening, a love of beauty touched by deep sincerity, even though it's a bit offrkey, now and then. When one man, the embodiment of all that is music, hears beyond the unsure, off-key surface, sees the natural good in each member of a group of people, this man can touch the innermost voice, and suddenly there is music. From nervous uncertainty, to joyous expression, singing of life's trials and its rewards, a group-however small-shares the joys and sorrows of their discoveries of this symphony called Life. T i And reaching out, the heart sings. Drama Club The Drama Club in our school is a very special club. It is made up of a select group of very devoted people who are willing to work as well as to learn. They are learning to communicate, to reach out and touch the minds of others without using words, but rather movement and facial expressions. They learn each step involved in producing an excellent play, then put their new-found knowledge to work. Drama Club members deserve all the congratulations they get because they have worked so hard in their productions. But even more important than the glamour of spotlights is the fact that they have struggled together and now have their own personal satisfaction in knowing that it was well worth the months of work involved. -.Q..,, ' I . French i Club Ll, S 1 To learn the language and arts of another country, the customs and dress of its peopleg to share a curiosity of foreign cultures with other people who are also Curious: these are reasons for joining the French and Spanish Clubs. And through deep exploration beyond the common knowledge of surface learning, members of the clubs gain a closer Contact with other nations. Spanish Club Future Nurses' Club S xi vi Back: J. Alexander-Photos, J. Leonard-Distribution, P. Cooper-Feature. Front: T. Robbins-Editorials, V. Long-News, j. Lincoln-Girls' Sports, jane jezarcl- 'Editor-in-Chief. The Future Nurses' Club goes beyond preparing students for a career in nursing. Through hospital volunteer work, visits to nursing homes, and films for children, club members ex- perience the satisfaction of lightening the cares of those who are sick, bringing joy to those who are lonely, thinking of others, and the ultimate sat- isfaction of being needed. Norseman In 1970, the editors and staff of the Norseman have successfully covered all the school events in anattempt to please the entire student body. With the combined efforts of members from each class and club, the newspaper has offered a little something for everyone. Norseman has been a chance for future journalists to experi- ment with their creativity and to see their work published. Much unseen work and worry goes into the monthly publishing of the paper. Stories to write, pictures to take, dead-lines to meet- these are only a few of the pressures they have had to face. The result has been the publication of the finest paper possible. STAFF Front: J. Jezard-Activities, L. Hanson-Publicity, S. Singleton-Faculty and Underclassmen, R. Burrell- Editor-in-Chief. Bark: J. Lincoln-Business Manager, P. Cooper- Sports, D. Eldredge-Literary, K. Hatfield and S. Brown-Senior Section. ADVISOR Mr. Kjellerstedt Torch - l97O The fear of too-quickly approaching deadlines, the sorrow of missed ones- the long and arduous hours of work, the too-short periods of rest-the con- fusion of too many people trying to do so many things at once, the lonely silence of being the last one left to workithe utterly hopeless feeling that your work will never be done, the exhilarating feeling of satisfaction with the final end-product for which you have worked so long- All these things are our yearbook, yet so few people realize what goes on behind that,closed door labeled Torch. Perhaps most people see only how many times their picture was used or if their friend looked better than they did. These things were farthest from the concern of the Torch staff, however. We strove to represent our school and its emotions as a whole-to reach each person in a different way, to show him that he does matter. Within this one book you will find much more than just pictures, and if you will let it, you will see that it is reaching out to you as a very special individual. PUBLICATION STAFF BUSINESS STAFF fy, I- HN... ,'1s-f,,- . 'Q-wr . ,--agar. .- , lv- r t.. g..Tmw,,-m. G ,A , I rsiff gig' .ft .xv ,. liar,-6:i -5' V' - All . am. .. , rj 45. V I .mm I . A H -..Q ,eil ff'-' ' , A 10, A, ' YA -, K. ' i. V. w.Q+,.- J... '- Y 4- .,: ,Q :gg 3 ,Xuan .ar DJ,1 l3Md+, wg ,,,--'xvgs , -4 .-H. 'V vv...'gsi4g,.,,,ig'fgf L' K, an-:ggaf-,,g,g'.. ing . 'V xfljgif-' ,. 4 gm ,,4rf,A p x y. --' '..f .iw 'I 1., .' V V V K 'nm ,3rX,s'y457Y-51.fgt.g,va-,5- we ,t 4 . , V W- cy V, ,ft - ' ' X, ,I Q ,. ,S ... , - , .,i,..1.. 5 .-5.34 fi. , X, ,QQ -f'.-fr' -5 ' ,. . '. - .. MN, -f. 2 ' fs. ' E- 'M P .L -0..fx'fie. 2Y,f 'A' A-5, 3' hr, . 4 - 351 ,fin - .-.Mn A - 5- ' Student Council The Student Council-used, yet useful in all its effortsg little supported, yet supporting a whole school and the responsibilities that come with representing them before the facultyg complained about and complained to, yet uncomplaining, even under the stress of raising funds, communicating acrossgaps of misunderstanding, trying when the odds are overwhelming. Membership is not a simple task, yet evidence of great effort and determination abounds-in a new dress code, several South American exchange students, fund- raising dances, and the use of such funds toward scholarships. And supporting them in their support of the student body was Mr. Hunt-involved, inspiring, with them all the way. National Honor Sooietg The National Honor Society is all too often given the connotation of being a Brain Society. But the group is far more than this. NHS members deserve much honor because they have made the amazing discovery that to get somewhere you must work hard. This cannot be better proven than by the NHS activities this year. Members have worked very hard to provide a paperback book service for the school, and with the financial profits, hope to offer a scholarship. This is one of the few clubs in our school sys- tem which have been successful enough to do this. B'1t even more worthy of note is that NHS has shown increasingly more people that the best way to get ahead is to reach out and grasp the knowledge that is daily offered them. This is easily proven by the fact that each year the society becomes even larger. They are proud of it-and well deserve to be. - -Le, f. 'ffl ff ' ii 4 X 1 41- T1 2 1'-x.:2f-C-'- -, Elgin. my 2 5'+'-'- . ,, ' 5. V f iran 'wifi 2' V 24. X w ,- , L. ,54g,,e,9'gnfm1ff'jw1n1:- ,.,7,k.. , , , ff. , - s . ,wif f,g.fz. ' , ' ' Y: , . mf' H - .,,..,,.-., -my ., ,.,. , 1 vi., ,. M.. .,, ,,,. X, ,,,,. , , ,, , . ' 1 ' , , f, ., . . NW, . a. N. ,QA 21:4 X Wm MMJQEQ 4 ta., f, rg L? fu mfvff ,I a.v..v una. A '.nfumuxmwgn-4::1,fqrgg,,v: 5 5 mf 4 c,.m,,, ' dv 923: H 45? ' -+1-iw-,1 . . x Mx?-f : ' Q ,,,,- I A , -.,j. .V , , Wi , Q. .. . . N, .1,f.,.,.b L-.1-1 f YM.: Q-2--.--:x,wfifwf, Facullg The frustration of trying to put across an idea, the joy of succeedingg the unpleasant necessity of disciplining an over-enthusiast, the thrill of encouraging and channeling enthu- siasmg the tedious task of gaining knowledge, the endless reward of sharing it with others eager to learn-a teacher could be considered the ultimate human.eIn his learning, he is touched by the eternal influence of great minds of the pastg in his teaching, he begins the development of the future's brilliant minds. A teacher affects eternityg he can never tell where his influence will stop. Vice Principal MR. KJELLERSTEDT Medical MRS. ALEXANDER .QQ - ex... . S l. Asst. Superintendent MR. MITCHELL Ez? Adminisiraiion Guidance and Medical Guidance Director MRS. BUMGARDNER LA s 'A R Q C ' x. 7' I :rigs ?5iQ:'X iwf? If-.:3Q4' 4 X' X 'A xx X K xr. f' . vi-, -. X - We A Sefretm y Mrs McElroy I x H fa 1 fs Serrfinfy Mrs MCSCIVG Szzperznlerzdenl J Senetanef fe. l EARL HANNA B,A., M. Ed. Biology, Cbemifzry His soul seemed hovering in his eyes. Shelley JOHN YOUNG B.S,, M.S. Cbemirtfy learning the cause of things. lumen Happy he has succeeded in Virgil M.S. Si STANLEY HATCH B.S., lence is true wisdom's best reply. Euripider ROBERT SHARPLES B. Ed., M. Ecl. I-lixzary This world is full of won- ders waiting for our minds to im- prove. Eden Plyillpoli JAMES ROWELL B.S. Pbyfirf, Geometry All that we are is DIANA RICHARDSON A.B. Reading the result of what we have thought: it is founded on our thoughts, Correction does much, but encouragement it is made up of our thoughts. does more, Buddlm Goethe 1 ' :ar .a5:2: X E ' Q-ff'Z3N':'t' i '.?v'. . . .- -gfxe .A-.-:intel e- . :5,TXK,,'S S T435-1 . . 1-- . -..t N- ,s.m.s.Q'-t' i Xkxttiiig. ' ' . Ni? if FRANCIS MELLO B.A. Sfvanixh Language most shows a mang speak, that I may hear you. Ben Ionian GERALD FARMER B.Music, M.Music Music There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music. Roberl Browning Qi 1 I i ANN HYNES BS., M.S. Libmriau I shall light a candle of understanding in thine heart, which shall not be put out. Apofrypba 7 , gg TS x A 'td .- VIRGINIA LOVERING BS. Phyriral Edurrzlion Health is the condition of wisdom, and the sign of cheerfullnessf' Emerrorz NELLIS VUILLIAMS B.A. Mall: To be without some of the things you want is an indispensable part of happiness. Bertrand Rurrell sand, And Eternity in an hour. ALBERT KJELLERSTEDT B.A., M. Ed Englirh To see a world in a grain of And a heaven in a wild flower. Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand Blake NICHOLAS PAONE B.A. Cbemfytry, Geography, Practical Srienre Of all the animals, the boy is the most unmanageablef' Plato be .e-f ' S. MARIAN FARRAR B.S. Home Efonomirf Example is the school of mankind and they will learn at no other. Edmund Burke JOSEPH MOREY B.S. Eminem Mark It is wise even in adversity to listen to reason. I Euripide: WILLIAM CROWLEY B.A. Biology, Playxiology, Henllb To know how to suggest is the great art of teaching. H enri-Frederir Amie! ,Y W , ,,,, .- CURTIS SAWYER B.S. Matla.. He was born to wonder about numbers, Unknown 'Q' E DONALD KETCHAM B.S., M.A. French There is no master key to the inner life of a people, but language unlocks a vast treasure house. Edgar Lee H eweli MARCIAHALPER B.A. French The great aim in education is not knowledge but action. Herbert Spencer RAYMOND CALABRESE B.A. U.S. Hinory Honesty rare as a man without self-pity, Kindness as large and plain as a prairie wind. Stephen Vinren! Bene! MARY BRAUN M.A. Ffenrb ..... the only sense I know in this senseless civilization-love. Hannah Lees GAIL GALLO B.S. E11gliJb Nothing happens unless first a dream. Unknown MARIE-CLAIRE MAILLOUX M.A. French But to- day, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Sanfkriz VINCENT MALEWICZ B.S. Pbyx. Ed. Health is not a condition of matter, but of mind. Dimxeli -11 me 13:11-'s.'.uu1:u....wt.a1ug -vu PETER HAMPEL B.A. Math The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Disraeli M J SA 44 t XXRNQ-y,, ELAINE TUFTS B.S. Englifb She appeared a tme goddess in her walk. Virgil Su JOHN METCALF A.B.A., A.M. English OF all the things you wear, your expression is the most important. JORDAN BACKLER B.S. Math All men see the same objects, but all men do not equally understand them. Intel- ligence is the tongue that discerns and tastes them. Tbomaf Tmbenze farzet Lane RUI SANTOS B.A. Modem European Hirlory Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous intellect. Samuel johnson I L.. NORMAN MCGOWAN B.S. Amefimn Gorenzment, Intenzaiion- nl Re1.1lionJ He gives us the very quintessence of perception. I. R. Lowell een ...Q f QX. .ig 41? ALBERT STEVENS B.S. Ar! Inspiration is in seeing a part of the whole with the part of the whole in you. Gibran i I L, -. ? n -I i j U V 1, -3 X 'xg'-' 3 .f 3 E ... 1 A A MARGARET JOWDRY B.S. Shorthand, Typing our to days and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build. Longfellow ., --4--....,,-, CHARLES HUNT B.S. Biology You progress not through im- proving what has been done, but reaching toward what has yet to be done. Gibran KRISTINE GRANDE B.A. Englifla To affect the quality of the clay, that is the highest of arts. Thoreau 7 aw-4-M -. . I-.L :gi ga, t H if g 2:13 5,341 .1 ...M ,I S f I A, Y y 'I - ,. -.. ., -- mt ffl - . hw ' W I- N1-fin --N.. .. V I my cn , - , 1 - . I 'W A X VIRGINIA O'KELLY B.A. Beauty of style and harmony and grace and good rhythm depend on simpljcityf' Pato ROY MENARD Shop, Mech. Drawing The sum of wisdom is, that time is never lost that is devoted to work. Emermn DIANE RAPOZA B.S. Typing, Offire Prarzife We can go through life easily and happily if we will only like people and show it. Alvarez A, ' I-151'-'mt 1 cA, '.QN3.: U gm, X N. gf' msi6?',e- f- . s M X - given fr, -r ', - ' . fivfwwt f vw , ,K mm SX ' JOSEPH MCSTOWE B.A. Shop, Merbarziral Drawing Never was a good work done without great effort. Sfarbofougb DEBORAH COHEE B.A. Englifla It is with life as with a play-it mat ters not how long the action is spun out, but how good the acting is. Senera Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Lanoue, Mrs. Bruni, Mrs. Tarantino, Mrs. Kenn, Mrs. Siscoe, Mrs. Williams Cusiodians and Kifchen Slafl' Mr. Brotherton Mr. Porrazzo Mrs. Sherwood Mr. Walton Not pirtured Mr. Gibson Mr. Perkins PrincipaI's Message Principal Edward J. Meaney IU VJX TO THE CLASS OF 1970: The conclusion of your high school career is approaching. As you prepare to enter a world of new acquaintances and activities it would be wise to reflect for a moment upon the talents that will be needed for the years ahead. For all of us these years are ones of transition. We today are confronted by an impersonal world that attempts to require con- formity and demands that we relinquish that precious characteristic termed individuality. The needs of the masses, the reduction of everyone's personality to a number, in many ways symbolizes the world you are about to enter. The vastness of today's world tends to encourage an impersonal attitude on the part of man towards his fellow human beings. The elimination of this non-caring attitude is a goal, I hope, that youwill strive for in the years to come. It is easy to be unconcerned about the fate and welfare of people when they are only a statistic. You should and must concern yourselves with the conditions of your fellow man. This can only be achieved if you are willing to communicate with each other. Through communications you will come to understand, thus the barriers that separate us will be eliminated and we can work harmoniously and cooperatively to improve the world we live in. I would like to wish you success in the futureand I hope that you will look back at your time here at East Bridgewater High School as enjoyable and profitably spent. Quperintendents Message TO THE CLASS OF 1970: Those responsible for your education have a deep obligation to be concerned about their pupils, to listen to them, to counsel with them. There is no obligation to submit to intimidation, violence, and threats. A question frequently asked by pupils: How can we be effective in getting our ideas across? The answer, of course, is that it is difficult and slow to make progress through democratic, legal, and rational processes. Most pupils feel that as individuals we do not have much influence over the events that affect us. My answer to the Class of 1970 is that to be effective, one must be trusted by others, one must be persuasive with the spoken and written word, one must be informed, one must have judgment and Wisdom, and one must work within legal organizations. The tendency in our society for dissatisfied groups to seek violent means of attaining their ends is a threat to the democratic way of life. Your teachers, through their daily contacts with their pupils, and through their example of rational and democratic approaches to social and personal problems, can inspire pupils to constructive modes of action appropriate within a democracy. For your future, I can conceive of no greater achievement than that through your efforts, the world may see an end to social conflict and the development of true liberty, which is liberty with order. In closing, may I say that it is an honor and a privilege for me to address you. I would like also to express my high regard for and confidence in the Class of 1970, and to wish each of you great happiness a.r1d success always. '1 Yi' ' kv . Superintendent of schools Stanley B. Goldman .annum-.. ' I A l -. r .f1.' MVI4 'K , ,.w-11 gf .:-fglvufll ff?--Ji'-15.1.4 f V ' , 1 .'.w,f..,.4. ,. ,,E4-Yfviflwff:.?7:72T2:2.25Jff-' 'L'f 'Fv 'Q ' ' ' fx . , . -, . 7 1 X , .JV ' , -: -5. -Q 4' '. fl ,-' .fzfi-' '- .' f,,,i,,. 1 . ,. ,'4 .'f.,.' - ,. -. W, -v.-.Mx .Q-,-91-fm Qwsf 'M ' ' . 4... -........- ,EM-v QU .:1 ,X f. -. f. , n v .. .,- ,x .- ,,f l. ff ,Ly -.jf - My - - . 2 - -.L- '.. '-rf' . , .X I flux I f,l.', 57-M -.VV .2 , f.- ',', -, , .I--,,,g--,gf-f '-,Q f Q.. 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Now, we are reaching for a new and better tomorrow when the world may approach a more lasting perfection . . . giving and sharing, reaching and dreaming 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. POXBOREQ WINDY RIDGE FARM RESTAURANT Known by The good food inside and The cow oufsidef' Compliments of a ALEXANDER'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions BEATRICE HOLBROOK. Prop. 378-224I Easf Bridgewafer, Mass. Complimenfs of ARTHUR BAGGIA PRESS 8 Wes? Union Siree? Easi Bridgewaier 378-7 I94 ART'S AUTO BODY Au'I'o Painiing Body and Fender Work ARTHUR VALLIERE, Prop. 298 Cen'I'raI Sfreei' Easf Bridgewaier, Massachuseiis BABBITT'S Skicloo Sales and Service 378-3462 Easf Bridgewafer BATTI'S GARAGE General Auio Repairing and Lubricaiion Complefe Modern Tune-Up Equipmenf TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 378-2I7I 26 Norfh Cenfral Sf. Opposife Posf Office GENE FORTI ER-Nighf Manager BEAVER NURSERY 29 Belmoni' Sf., Easf Bridgewafer A house wifhouf shrubs isn'+ FH for a dog. AL AND BRUCE RICHARDS Complimenfs of ALLOY CASTINGS Eas+ Bridgewafer, MassacI1use'Hs CompIimen+s of BETTENCOURT HONDA Wesi' Bridgewaier Cenier Richard A. Farnh FRED BATES MORSE POST 9659! AMERICAN LEGION Easi' Bridgewaier, Mass. WBYW9 G- Jchnson-Commander Harold I. Barnes-Finance O Kennefh R. Jenkins-Sr. Vice Comdr. Clarence E, Bolinder-Chap! wiIIidI1'1 M. MOOFQ-'Jr. Vice COl'T1dI'. Jag-neg G, Imlach H forian am-Adiuiant Frederick L. Fuller-Sgt-af-A V ' I, If N: Congraiulaiions Io Ihe Complimenfs of I A Um of '970 BRlNE's DAIRY DELIGHT I BRITTAIN, INC. Bedford SI. Eas'I Bridgewaie Main S'Iree'I' Hanson Complimenfs of BROCKTON TAUNTON GAS BURRELL SIGNS Truck LeHering Signs of All Kinds Plymoufh Sfreef, Easi Bridgewaie Complimenfs of ANDERSON'S SUB SHOP Complimenfs of Compliment of CENTRAL SCHOOL CHANDLER CONSTRUCTION FACU LTY COMPANY CHESTER PRINT, INC Prinfing Adveriising 66 Cenire S+. Broclzfon, Mass Tel. 586-6746 WARREN L. CHURCHILL Complefe Insurance Compnmenss of ComPIImenIs of service CHURCHILL 5UppLY CQMPANY CHRIS'S BARBERSHOP Rou'I'e I8 Eas'I Bridgewaibr. Mass. 97 pores, Shea., Brocldonn Mass. Cenfral Sfreef 02333 Easf Bridgewafer 587 1233 BEATRICE BUCKINGHAM CompIimen'I's of a ASTROLOGER FRIEND Park Sfreef, Brocldon 587-7446 Besf of LucIc, Class of I970 :MARY CROMPTONIS 373-7057 Disfincfive Giffs CRAIG'S CANTEEN SERVICE Accessories Good Variew 680 Pllimrufrofireef Firsf Qualify Foods ' U e Easf Bridgewafer, Mass. JAN R. CRAIG 378-2072 DAVID HOUSEWARES STORE . Im Main Shed Besf Wishes Io Ihe BrocIrIon, Massachuseiis 0240I CIBSS of '70 582 8585 E.B. BOOSTER'S CLUB l I BROCKTON EDISON COMPANY Eleclric Service Since I883 DAN's Aruurltl sERvicE Wesl' Bridgewafer Cenier 538-9938 Complimen+s of C0mPllmenl'5 of DORR'S PRINT DR' 43 Cen+ral Square A, CO., Bridgewaler and D. DORR DAVE'S SPEEDWASH A' DUBE BROCKTON on. HEAT, INC. Wholesale Re+ail U Geranium Speciand Healing Air Condilioning Fuel Olls PoHed Planfs 27 Legion Parkway Brocldon, Massachuseffs 'Box Planls 378-2364 968 Cenlral S+. Congralulafions, Class of I970 DUTCHLAND Complimenfs of M'LK JUG DUVAL'S nRues Corner of Washingfon Whifman, Massachuseifs and Cenfral S+ree+s OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CAPEWAY MOTORS Imperial Chrysler Plymoufh Valianl' Wllere you buy wirh confidence Roufe I8 Whifman 447-44I4 fi .1- if CAREY'S MOTOR TRANSPORTATION INC. WI1H'man 447-4444 Complimenfs of E.B. HARDWARE EAST END NEWSSTAND Wes' Union Shea' Easf Bridgewafer, Mass. Whifman, Mass. Complimenis of COMMERCIAL CLUB Easi' Bridgewa+er, Inc. Congraiulafionsl Congra'ruIaI'ions E.B. INSURANCE EAST BRIDGEWATER AGENCY, INC. SAVINGS BANK 63 Main S-Ireef Bridgewafer, Mass. Easi Bridgewaier Pembroke 697-bl I3 ERNIE'S APPLIANCE COMPANY Complimenfg gf Sales and Service Te evision--Sfoves Refrigeraiors-Washers ERNEST J. SACCOCIA I2 Broad S'IreeI' Bridgewafer C G -s 3 Complimenfs of E FACULTY-E.B.H.S. FOUR SEASONS GIFT SHOP 'g G 99 Whiiman Sireei E C5 tx LJ Easi' Bridgewafer, Mass. E 1 CFI-rick? 4 orth main street brockfnn c11zELL1 Foons INC. N, GROCERIES-FROZEN FOODS-PAPER SUPPLIES if Ymediiff Own a serving was SPOFIS cdr Resfauranis 0 HoI'eIs 0 Schools 0 Ins+H'uI'ions GI-OBE MOTORS 970 Wes'l' CI'1esInu+ S+ree+, BrocIdon, Mass. 0240I 849 WGSIIIHQIOI1 Sf- Hanover 587-0385 GRIFFIN BUICK ORGANIC FOOD CENTER PONTIAC CO., INC. 557 Bedford S+ree+ 134 Main sheef WI'I a ' Mass' Bridgewaier, Mass. 447-2151 447-3344 697-6757 NafuraIIy delicious foods. No chemicals. no addifivesf' CORT REALTY 37 Cen'l'raI Sfreei' Easi' Bridgewafer Cenier 378-3233 378-3538 In ' X HERMAN 3. T1-1150 Con9ra+uIa+ions +0 I ' I I I 5- Specializing in H18 CIBSS of '70 Ladies' Hair CuHing FROIM A FRIEND V I vi Q : I 60 Plymoufh S+.. Easi Bridgewaier I X' N- N-av. -,-- 5 Kg 1 -gf I I 1 D 8: H AUTO 223 Wesf Cenfer S+. Wesi' Bridqewafer, 5334805 BODY Elm Square Mass. DAVE BOB Landscaping Asphalf Driveways ROBERT D. HEAP, INC. THE ICE HOUSE 81 Hilliop Road 27 Lawrence Sireef WI-,i+m,3n' Mags, Brocldon, Mass. Trucking 586-4787 Ice For All Occasions JOPPA Jewelers For Your Class Rings DIEGES 8: CLUST MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Rugs MURPHY, Prgp, 226 Public Sfreei Providence, Rhode Island Tel- 373-U96 Rings Charms Pins Elmwood, Mass. Mefals Trophies ' 447.531 I 447-4745 JOUBERT'S INC. KETCHEN'S Your sfore for FAMOUS BRANDS CLEANERS Women's, Men's Clofhing and Shoes 447-66I6 Whifman, Mass. 6II Washingion Sfreei For Those Who Care' QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SHIRT CLEANING FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 576 Washingfon St Whiiman Wm. Ke'I'chen, Prop. KAY'S KORNER M. CLIFTON EDSON 8: SCN, INC. Wed I?'Id9eWaIe' Insurance For Every Need Shopping Cenier II Cen'I'raI S'Iree'I' Easf Bridgewafer, Mass. 378-3 I 56 EAST BRIDGEWATER COOPERATIVE BANK Savings Accounfs Passboolc Loans Pald UP Shares FOR EVERY FORMAL EVENT Morfgage Loans Chrislmas Savings Club Personal Loans Hours DAILY 9 AM-3 PM WEDNESDAY 6-7:30 PM 6 Cen+ral Slreef I 65 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN BROCKTON Business Accounfing and Taxes HOWARD E. LINCOLN Regisfered Public Accounfanl Nofary Public ROOM 5 Edwards Professional Building 927 Temple Sf., Whilman, Mass. Off. JU 7-7373 Res. GI7-3693 LUCINI MOTOR SALES INC. ales Service F. Complamenls of Whifman, Mass. Soulh Main SI., Wesl Bridgewafer 583-5500 Com plimenis of EASTERN STATES STEEL G. H. BERGER, Presidenf-Treasurer 36 Cool: SI'ree'I' Eas+ Bridgewaler, MassacI1use'Hs .l Com plimenI's of McCORDlCK'S OIL SERVICE You lcnow you save . . . You lcnow 'rl'ney're safe wifi: OIL HEAT Walnuf S+. Easi' Bridgewaier Beller Qualify Cosls Less X SUPEI' MZTKETS FRIENDLY Bedford Sireef, Rou'I'e I8 Easf Bridgewaier, Mass. 378-3093 1 MCLAUGHLIN CHEVROLET, INC. 1 ans . Whifman, Mass. lllllll' IIIIIIIIIIIIU 'I p x , - I 'T H Q -, 1 A T ' cusvnour e 447-440I CIVL Whifman l lavc 3lll'llllill l82 Elm Sfreef. Easl' Bridgewafer PEACEFUL MEADOWS T 94 Bedford Sireel' Telephone 447-238I lVlARKEY'S Complimenfs of TuXeCl0S and Fofmfll Wear MATTlE'S CORNER MARKET CLYDE MESERVE ELECTRIC ' for All Occaslons Wes+ Bridgewaler, Mass. Elecfrical Confracfor 'gixgln sa+64l4 ANeELo AND MARY, Prop. Wl1i'lP00l Deale' FORNI BROTHERS Mll-l-ETT FARMS Range and Fuel Oil Sales and Service Oil Burners Home Made Ice Cream and Candies 563 Spring S+ree'l' Eas+ Bridgewafer, Mass. 378-2652 Equipped Willa 'rwo-way radios for las? service Come in and browse in o counlry s'l'ore. Rfe. I4 Whiiman Appraisals Morfgages . FRUZZETTI REALTY V. CHARLES FRUZZETTI Tel. 587-644 I Eve. 583-0382 Real Es'ra1'e 927 Temple S+. Whifman, Mass. MONTY'S CYCLE SHOP 75I Nor'I'h Main Wes? Briclgewaier Harley Davidson Moforcycle Complimenfs of M llTllll FEDERM SIVIIGS - AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OFWHITMAP1 Whifman Cenfer Hanson Shopping Cenier X I I Complimenfs of EDMUND W. NUTTER Complimenfs of JOPPA GRILL ROY E. MITCHELL, Propriefor Complimenis of Complimenfs of NANCI JANE unc. PRINCESS HAIR 'T Whiiman Cenier Everyflwing for Infants flwrougli Teens 29 Cenfral Sfreef fig Easf Bridgewaier K . POWERS' CORNER Complefe Au'l'o Repairs Gas Oil Tires Groceries. Candy, Supplies JOHN AND MARY POWERS Complimenfs of 5' 7 S+. Jol1n's Council I Knighfs of Columbus V E A-.x Easf Bridgewafer, Massachuseifs W. H. LUDDY 81 SON Charier BusesfLimousinesfFurni+ure Moving Sforage Warehouse 7I Norfh Cenlral Slreel' Eas+ Bridgewaler, Mass. 02333 Agenfs for GLOBAL VAN LINES INC. Modern Moving . . . Wi+h Old Fashioned Care RAY'S INCORPORATED Corsages Flowers Planls Tel. 697-248I I968 Plymoufh Sfreef Easl' Bridgewaler THE NEW RICHARD CORNER STORE Lo+s of Luck fo Ihe Class of '70 THE HUGHES FAMILY PAUL M. MORRIS REAL ESTATE Resideniial Commercial Complefe Lisfings Telephone 378-336I lI8 Norih Bedford S+ree+ Easl' Bridgewafer, Mass. ROCKWELL'S GARA G 4I and 43 Cenlral S+reeI' RlDDER'S MAID FARM 378-BI78 Garage E Complimenfs of Complefe Repair Services a Whilman-Hanover Besf WISl16S ' , fo fhe Gradua+ing Class Wholesalers and Dislribulors . of Heavy Weslern 595+ W'5I'e5 Meals, Poullry, Frozen Foods, Provisions FURNITURE Serving-Schools, Slores, lns+i+uIions, Home Freezers Soufh Shore-S Largest Colonial Sfore 350 Sou+h Avenue 587-0035 Whifman, Massachusells 378 Pleasani Sfreel Eas+ Bridgewafer, Mass. Complimenfs of ROSE WILLIAMS DRESS SHOP Complimenfs of C. N. SMITH CompIimen+s of SALLY DRESS SHOP Washingfon Sfreef, Whiiman SOUTH SHORE MOTORS SeIec+ecI Used AuI'omoIaiIes BougI1+ and Exchanged 68 Old Bedford Road-Rfe. I8 East Bridgewafer Massachuseffs Complimenis of THE SPINNING WHEEL Whifman, MassacI1useHs Congrafulafions Io +I1e Class of' I970 From PEACEFUL MEADOWS ICE CREAM STAND BILL AND MARLENE HOGG AMY AND JOHN BROWN CompIimen'I's of STEER CLUB Wes+ Bridgewafer, Mass. Complimenis of JACK STENGEL REAL ESTATE A. F. SWEENEY , Concrefe Forms I2 WI1u+man S+ree+ 447-4682 Easi' Bridgewafer, Mass. 378-3002 CongraIuIa'Iions CLASS OF I970 Sunsei Grove Lumber-Doors-Windows-Plywood Pain?-Hardware-Tools-Tile Cusfom KI+cI1en Cabinefs PIumbing and EIec'IricaI Fixfures SUNNYLINE BUILDERS SUPPLY We Would Rafher Be Besf Than Biggesf' SIDNEY GOLDMAN, Proprief 55I Bedford SI., Easi BrIdgewaI'er The ogyosiike 0? i I INTECAIUXTION 'IS ,,,,... ., ' 1- fre , Q ,Yeh-'.-'zqifgl' V IU., . 'J I I f .' , 1 I f Di5iNTY:C1KMioN . I ,fr ,Sci TAFT'S JEWELERS DAD, BOB AND BILL BYSTROM II20 Main Sireef Brocldon 586-2269 Regisfered Jewelers and Cerfified Gemoloqisf Members of the American Gem Sociefy CompIimen'Is of PAUL TESSON Painfing and Papering 544 Cenfral Sfreef Easf Bridgewaier 378-2978 THOMAS CHEVROLET, INC. Rouie 28 300 Bedford Sf. Bridgewaier, Mass. TeI. 697-6935 THOMPSON FLORIST MEMBER OR FLORA TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Weddings a Specialty Corsages PIanI's Funeral Designs Mercruiser-Sfa rcraff-Mercury Oufboards THOMSON MARINE Your Boafing Pleasure Is Our Business' Sales and Service OPEN YEAR ROUND 697 9833 Juncfion Ries I04 and I06 PIymouII'1 Sf RFD Easi Brldgewa'rer Mass TOPPAN'S RESTAURANT 5 A.M.-6 P.M. 23 Cenfral Sfreef 378-2I02 I Q C I I TOWNE PHARMACY Sidney Berenson, Incorpora'I'ed PH.G. REG. PHARMACY I7 Ceniral Sireef Easi' Bridgewafer, Mass. 378-20I I Teacher of AL RESNICK 24 Hour Guifar-Banio-MandoIin-Harmonica Manager Service TED VALLEE MUSIC STUDIOS C V F i' 'I' Insfrumeni Renials and Sales omp 'men S O Tel. 588-4568 TRUCCHI'S DISCOUNT Easf Bridgewaier, Mass. TED VALLEE Office: I4 Cenfral Sf. Wes' Bridgewalfer- Mass' Res. 583-4904 378-330l B0 Wes? Elm Sf. Brocldon, Mass. Congralulaiions 395+ Wisheg from WI1i+man Pos'I' 697 Veferans of Foreign Wars ROLAND A. VEILLEUX Real EsI'aI'e IHSUFBHCS VAUGHAN 81 BENSON T.V. 20 Church Sfreei' Whifman, Mass. Tel. 447-278I REG. 7533 TEL. 447-2969 R. W. SINGLETON 81 SONS Plumbing-Hea+ing l6O Pine Sfreef Whilman, Mass. Complimenfs of THE VILLAGE NEWS KENNETH WEEKS General ConI'rac+or FRANCIS I. WELCH Insurance-Accoun+ing 378-3228 588-7772 927 Temple SI. 20 Maple Avenue Whifman, Mass. 02382 Easf Brldgewafer, Mass. Complimenis of SAFTLER'S of WI1iI'man IIEVGFYIIIIDQ In Fabrics Jcf. R'res. I4 and I8 Whifman WHITMAN NEWS AGENCY Paul Wolfe Mofor Sales H Som Avenue AUTOMOBILE SALES-SERVICE WI'1I'Iman 378-7I4I I5 N. Bedford S+. ,. . , E I' B 'd I Congralulahonsl as rl gewa er I 1 1.25153 SWANSON-FLOOD COMPANY, INC. Zennhi General Elecfric Rad'05 Televisions S+ereos un? Home Appliances Sales and Service 378-2345 378-8243 49 Bedford SI. Easf Bridgewafer JID RACING EQUIPMENT II8 Nor'I'h Bedford Sf. Ca+ering 'Io Ihe serious racer. Wifh Besi' Wishes WOODWARD 81 WRIGHT All lines of speed equipmen'r LAST CO, p 'Souih Shore's lasi service shop. 24 Union 5+- 378-2225 JACK FLAVELL Easf Bridgewaier, Mass. Complimenis of TOWN E CLEAN ERS BERJ'S Men's Apparel 5 Wesi' Union Sfreef 378-264I Eas+ Bridgewaier, Mass. TWIN MOTOR SALES CORP High Grade Cars 800 Cresceni' S+., Brocldon 22 Years a+ Same Address CADI LLACS-CH EVYS AND OLDS -- - VVVVV V ,-.,,- -. -G I 52155, S -E I A2 PEACE Bes'I' Wishes +0 Ihe Class of '70 EAST BRIDGEWATER YOUTH CENTER DODGE MURPHY v Photographers, Inc. 549 BEDFORD STREET WHITMAN, MASS. TELEPHONE 447 S542 Besi' Wishes fo +he Class of '70 'F s ' 'll .. . .5 Y H325 4 - v gf!! - 5 Framingham Cedar Bedding Phoebe's Gifl' Shop Peppe's Barber Shoppe LSO Anonymous The Zoo Mr. and Mrs. Clayion Rollins Class of l972 Brian Crowley Mr. Earl P. Hanna Mrs. Sherwood U.S. Marines, Uni'I' ORANGE CRUSH Mr. Baclrler Nanzi and Lorraine Mr. Ke'l'cham Squaw Baby Pal' and I Janice L. Hubbard The Jani+ors rl .41 ff.,-I-N Patrons Mr. McGowan Good luck from Miss Rapoza Tifian Ton+o Lovepeace Bonnes Vacances! Rudolph Goss Mr. and Mrs. James 'Foley Colonial Worlcshop Nick's Barber Shop Sieve Boru+a Can Can Mr. and Mrs. Roberl F. Reed, Sr. f . P.T. and K.M. Mr. John K. Young Donna and Mike Mr. and Mrs. John Boni BESSlE Mr. Paone Di and Wayne The Ten-Hi-Club Horace Collamore Mofher Porier Allen's Shoe Sfores Good luclr-Mr. Calabrese and Harem The Wifches John Mefcalf Dinga Joseph F. Morey Flash and Yoyo Big Broiher Mrs. Evelyn PiHsley Scooier and Me McCar+hy's Taxi Terry and Barbara Mr. McCabe Puclc CHOPPER AND ARNOLD Mr. and Mrs. Les'l'er D. Sfone Billy Jean l'I'sno1' The Cheerleaders SOUL SISTER James Dumas The Greal' Me Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Carey LiH'le Harbor Gang RICK AND JACKIE Glad Acres Mr. Sfevens Rick and Kafhy Mr. and Mrs. Love Mr. Edward Clarify Bill and Karen Cell 9497 Mr. and Mrs. Ernesl' Philbrick Mr. and Mrs. Louis Forcier Jan, Rufus, and Jei Mr. and Mrs. George McCabe, Sr. Sexy Homeroom 204 Melody Johnson '73 Sandy and Richard Mr. and Mrs. Meaney Yankee and Rebel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Deveau Cubby Hole 3955 Sailor of Rocky Meadow Tony Knawme Minnie-Mouse and Mush-Mouse Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Hubbard Tamara Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brown 'Mush and Lennie lnlermediafe School Facul'I'y Mr. and Mrs. P. Hampel Fiddle-dee, diddle-dee, dee.. Dave and Mary Lou Mr. and Mrs. Roberf F. Reed, Jr. Al and Jan, Sieve and Jef Bobandcarolandfedandalice Mr. and Mrs. Herman Obedzinski Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Sharples Junior Homeroom 208 Mr. and Mrs. George J. Frahar Homeroom 304 Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sexfon Mrs. Richardson Carlo and Rulh Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bro'Iherl'on Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Damon Mary Ann and Tom Mr. and Mrs. George Dexler Mr. Young's Scholars: B.D. and M.C. Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur Erickson Marilyn L. Oliveri Tommy and Carol Mr. and Mr. and Burrell Jim and Mr. and Mr. and Jr. Mrs. Roberi' Tuffs Mrs. Wenfworlh D. Kafhy Mrs. John H. Adcock Mrs. James A. Powers, NAN, OPAL, and ERIC fs Epilogue A year has come and gone-a very special year. In those months so remarkably slow, yet now seemingly swift in their passing, we have all shared-in things as small as a moments conversation between classes or as great as a piece of new-found wisdom. In learning of ourselves we have been enabled to grasp a better understanding of others, to learn that each person is an individual, a unique character, yet we all are bound as a strong unit- of humans, Americans, a new generation. Four years have passed more quickly than it ever seemed possible in the passing, twelve years of present, living, sad and joyous life are now past. To reach back in memories renews a small measure of the happiness in times we shared. But now, half a dozen times those dozen years are before us, waiting to be filled by new experiences . . . . . . We stand ready, yet unprepared- Jzzre, yet e1fer-5earcbing- brave, yet frightened- and beyond, tbe Road of Life beckons . . is i W .,,, . a 14 ar'2si ' 4 -Pl -was-14' ii sh The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, And I must follow, if I can. Pursuing it with weary feet, Until it joins some larger, Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say. J. R. R. Tolkien .I U 5 Y vi A li M I .l D9-A. 4 'f,,.pfJ Ir. 4 ,f 4 4 ,,' ' ' x 'gs ,, J r N 1 4 Q ' f-- F.: I 4 4 I f .5 ' f ul. I 1 f-1 . ,nf . 'I 3 . ua , 1, 1' rpm! ,, nl ' lt' ., An -: - x- -. s Q 'Q . '1,-A Q, .A . . 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