Middleborough High School - Timaron Yearbook (Middleborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1970 volume:

GRADUATION EXERCISES MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM MIDDLEBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS Wednesday Evening, June 10, 1970 Class Colors: Dartmouth Green and White Class Flower: Jack in the Pulpit Class Motto: The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose LINCOLN D. LYNCH, Superintendent of Schools KENNETH L. JOHNSON, Principal JOSEPH L. KING, Assistant Principal SCHOOL COMMITTEE ROBERT F. HOWES, Chairman PAUL R. CALLAN, Vice-Chairman A. EUNICE KRAMER FRANKLIN E. JAMES PAUL S. HARRISON W. WARREN THARION it I ■ am = MARCH OF THE GRADUATES Trumpet Voluntary (Prince of Denmark ' s March) Orchestra Richard E. Nelson, Director PRAYER Reverend Thomas Banks Central United Methodist Church Purcell MUSIC SALUTATORY: The Lord ' s Prayer A Capella Choir (Girls ' Voices) Luther Churchill, Guest Director Churchill Mavis C. Lemmo ADDRESS: Constancy of Purpose: A View from Government Senator William D. Weeks Massachusetts State Senate Introduction: Scott P. Record President, Class of 1970 VALEDICTORY: L. Kyle Buck MUSIC: I Am Music Sumerlin A Capella Choir PRESENTATION OF AWARDS: LINCOLN D. LYNCH, Superintendent of Schools PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: ROBERT F. HOWES, Chairman of School Committee Senior Class Roll KENNETH L. JOHNSON, PRINCIPAL MUSIC Alma Mater = BENEDICTION = RECESSIONAL Please Stand Claii 1970 Karen Lorraine Albert) George Alexander Andrade, Jr. Marion Louise Belrose Robert Allen Benson Joseph Armand Bernier David Gillis Bois Martha Ann Borsari Myron Alexander Braddock, Jr. Gaynel Marie Bradford -ROBERT CURTIS BROWN • LOIS KYLE BUCK Dennis Michael Burke Julie Anne Burke Judith Campano Dana Allen Carbone Clarence William Carter, Jr. Daniel Carvalho Pamela Jean Carvalho Richard Francis Caswell ■ BEVERLY ANN CHAPMAN Michael Lewis Chapman Joan Elizabeth Clay Bruce Michael Cole Joanne Elizabeth Connolly Allen Mark Cordeiro Joseph Louis Cordeiro James Francis Ditano Wayne Patrick Donahue James Michael Dubord ■ DEBRA JEAN DUGAS Russell Paul Edington, Jr. Peter Mark Eldridge William Raymond Enos Judith Anne Falconeiri Deborah Mary Fay Gregory Allan Ferrier TRANCINE JOY FREITAG Steven Fruzzetti Anthony Wayne Galanto Donald Joseph Gallant Carl Randolph Gammons Michael Lee Geary -MICHAEL ALBERT GERRIOR Richard Charles Gillis LAWRENCE EDWARD GISETTO Ronald David Grant Pamela Jean Griffith Stephen Richard Gross Donald Alan Guilford Matthew Willis Hagel Bonnie Lorraine Harlow Douglas Paul Haskell ■=MARY EUGENIA HEINIG Denise Barbara Hewson Judith Ann Holick Shelley Patrice Hopwood • ROBERT WARREN HORTON Janet Louise Hosley James Francis Howard Laura Lee Howes Douglas Lloyd Jeffery SHARON LYNN JEWELL Daniel Allen Joy Paul Clifford Keedwell Catherine Mary Kelly Robert Allan Kessler Barry King Hannelore Klein Richard Alcide Lafontaine Christine Suzanne Landry Terrence Michael Lang Joan Marie Lapham MAVIS CLAIRE LEMMO John Bruce Lopes Maribeth Lopes y •  ...1 ' -ir. Robert Floyd Lynch David Jeffrey MacLeod Paul Stephen Mackiewicz Eugene Warren Main Mary Ann Maleski George Marra Stacey Ann Marra Pamela Sue Marshall Thomas Edward Mason Deborah Lee Matthews Rosemary Eleanor McCormick Nell Candler McNeil David McCelien Melville, III Donald Francis Morris Wayne Allan Morris Catherine Marie Mosley Patricia Eileen Mullen Michael Edward Murphy John Augustine Norvish Phyllis Nunes V illiam Nelson Parks Deborah Ann Parris Kathleen Ann Peterson Kenneth Bernard Pierce Cynthia Lee Pratt Norman Francis Pratt Paul Provencher Daniel Paul Preti Charles Dana Provonche Roy Mason Quindley Robert Ellsworth Quintal, Jr. Richard Baxter Rebell, Jr. Scott Peter Record Russell Aldrich Renfrew, Jr. Michael James Robinson ' JAN CLAIRE ROCKWOOD Walter Daniel Rudziak, Jr. Daniel Anthony Ruthwicz William Arthur Savard Stephen Irakli Savas Mary Beth Scanlon Ann Marie Sears Sandra Ann Seekell Rose Marie Serra Brian William Shaw Carolyn Elizabeth Shaw Jacqueline Ruth Shaw Albert Edward Silva, Jr. Ronald Richard Souza Stephen Philip Spataro Steven Edward Starrett Toni Ann Stephanian Mary Jean Stephens Paul David Sullivan, Jr. Richard Joseph Tanguay, Jr. Nancy Ann Teceno -JEFFREY STEPHEN THOMPSON Marsha Louise Travassos Sandra Lynn Trinque Roger Allen Valler Darlene Cheryl VanHouten Geary Dennis Walker Susan Jane Waterman Thomas Francis Westgate Carol Elizabeth White Glenn Kenneth Wilbur Ellen Mae Wilson -LORRAINE EDYTH WOOD Valerie Ann Zakarian -PETER ANDREW ZION Nancy Jean Znotin Pamela Mane Znotin ' Valedictorian = Salutatorian Graduating with Honors • ' • ' ■ 5 -V ,T r ■ ' ..J ' ■ V ' ' ' JJ AWARDS ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP AMERICAN LEGION SCHOLARSHIP JANE BENNETT SCHOLARSHIP KARYL ANN BENSON SCHOLARSHIP CABOT CLUB SCHOLARSHIP CRANBERRY PLAYERS ARTS SCHOLARSHIP ELIZABETH B. CUSHMAN SCHOLARSHIP ARLEEN AND ARTHUR H. DUNHAM -EDUCATIONAL TRUST MIDDLEBORO LODGE OF ELKS, 1274 ANNA C. ERICKSON MEMORIAL FUND GOOD WILL CLUB, INC. JOSEPH JACKSON FUND JOHN MARZELLI SCHOLARSHIP M.C.I., BRIDGEWATER, LOCAL 503, -WAYNE CARON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP MIDDLEBORO DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP MIDDLEBORO EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP —IN MEMORY OF J. STEARNS GUSHING MIDDLEBORO POLICE ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP MITCHELL MEMORIAL CLUB ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP NORTH MIDDLEBORO MOTHERS ' CLUB SCHOLARSHIP PLYMOUTH SHOE COMPANY ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP ADELIA C. RICHARDS SCHOLARSHIP FRANK ARTHUR ROUKAS SCHOLARSHIP CLARA S. SHEPHERD SCHOLARSHIP DR. A. VINCENT SMITH— HARRY E. RICHMOND SCHOLARSHIP SOUTH MIDDLEBORO COMMUNITY FAIR SCHOLARSHIP SPARROW BROTHERS SCHOLARSHIP LEONARD 0. TILLSON SCHOLARSHIP ANNE WHITE WASHBURN SCHOLARSHIP AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL ROBERT GOLDSTEIN CITIZENSHIP AWARDS MIDDLEBOROUGH CITIZENS ' FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS CITIZENS OF MIDDLEBOROUGH C. S. F. 1970 COMMITTEE WALTER G. HICKS MEMORIAL LIONS CLUB OF MIDDLEBOROUGH FREDERICK LOBL MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL MIDDLEBORO EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MIDDLEBOROUGH CO-OPERATIVE BANK MIDDLEBOROUGH SAVINGS BANK MIDDLEBOROUGH TRUST COMPANY WILLIAM J. MORRISON MEMORIAL —GIVEN BY FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES 2503 PLYMOUTH SHOE COMPANY WINTHROP ATKINS CO., INC. LORENZO WOOD, SR. MEMORIAL ALMA MATER, M. H. S. Deal Alma Mater M. H. S. Our school and our home and our guide to success We ' ll remember with joy every day that we knew When we lived with the spirit of you. You have guided us all in the days of our youth; You have taught us to walk in the ways of the truth; We have learned to be loyal, courageous and true, And to love in the spirit of you. Though the years will go by and we ' re far, far away, We will never forget this, our vow of today. All through this life in each thing that we do, We will live in the spirit of you. Music by Evelyn Snow, ' 47 Words by Ann O ' Neil, ' 48 AWARDS ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP AMERICAN LEGION SCHOLARSHIP JANE BENNETT SCHOLARSHIP KARYL ANN BENSON SCHOLARSHIP CABOT CLUB SCHOLARSHIP CRANBERRY PLAYERS ARTS SCHOLARSHIP ELIZABETH B. CUSHMAN SCHOLARSHIP ARLEEN AND ARTHUR H. DUNHAM -EDUCATIONAL TRUST MIDDLEBORO LODGE OF ELKS, 1274 ANNA C. ERICKSON MEMORIAL FUND GOOD WILL CLUB, INC. JOSEPH JACKSON FUND JOHN MARZELLI SCHOLARSHIP M.CJ., BRIDGEWATER, LOCAL 503, -WAYNE CARON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP MIDDLEBORO DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP MIDDLEBORO EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP —IN MEMORY OF J. STEARNS GUSHING MIDDLEBORO POLICE ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP MITCHELL MEMORIAL CLUB ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP NORTH MIDDLEBORO MOTHERS ' CLUB SCHOLARSHIP PLYMOUTH SHOE COMPANY ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP ADELIA C. RICHARDS SCHOLARSHIP FRANK ARTHUR ROUKAS SCHOLARSHIP CLARA S. SHEPHERD SCHOLARSHIP DR. A. VINCENT SMITH— HARRY E. RICHMOND SCHOLARSHIP SOUTH MIDDLEBORO COMMUNITY FAIR SCHOLARSHIP SPARROW BROTHERS SCHOLARSHIP LEONARD 0. TILLSON SCHOLARSHIP ANNE WHITE WASHBURN SCHOLARSHIP AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL ROBERT GOLDSTEIN CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Zimam 1970 Memorial High School Middleboro. Massachusetts Dedkatm ZimaroH Staff Smiors Athletics Contents Activities Administration faculty Advertising ' Dedication Our Superintendent of Schools is a Big man — big in stature, big in heart, and big in character; but perhaps the biggest thing about him is his ca- pacity to make others feel big. Since he has been a part of our school system, he has done much to stimulate the spirit of Middle- bo ro. We, the class of 1970, therefore proudly dedicate our yearbook to you, Mr. Lincoln D. Lynch. Debra Dugas, Editor; Lois Buck, Business Manager; Julie Burke, Layout Editor; Jeffrey Thompson, Co- editor; David MacLeod, Quotes; Beverly Chapman, Data; Barry King, Photography; Susan Waterman, Art; Jan Rockwood, Quotes; William Parks, Typing. The young men and women who agree to accept the responsibility of publishing a yearbook soon become subject not only to the many frustra- tions often associated with this activity, but to the pressures of meeting deadlines; and even when we are well-staffed, the task is at best difficult. Many are well-intentioned, but they soon give way to the exigencies of personal desires and academics, and to the general stresses of yearbooking. The result is that a small nucleus is called upon to accept frightful and weighty responsibilities. When the initial shock wears off they nod in the affirmative and willingly give of themselves. On seemingly endless week nights and Saturdays they drink gallons of coffee and soft drinks, and eat chains of doughnuts and hamburgers while planning layouts, typing copy, producing artwork, sorting and cropping photographs, and mathematically proportioning prints so that they will fill the designated areas. For their unselfish dedication and self-discipline I commend: Julie Burke, Barry King, Francine Freitag, David MacLeod, Nell McNeil, and Jacqueline Shaw. I am most grateful; you should be too. J. P. Joaquin (Advisor) 8 ROBERT CURTIS BROWN VICE-PRESIDENT He gave the people of his best; his worst he kept, his best he gave. Bob Likes: Motorqcles, football and Deb. Dislikes: Noisy study halls, dusty football fields, and onions. Often heard saying: Come on you guys. SCOTT PETER RECORD PRESIDENT Every man is a maker of his own fonunc. Rico Likes: Lorenzo ' s. Horseneck, parties, girls, all people who make something of them- selves. Dislikes: Present draft system, and having to ask Dad for the car. Often heard saying: Is that all there is to Love. ' DEBORAH MARY FAY TREASURER Good nature brings many friends. Debi Likes: Surfing, twirling, and a certain guy- Dislikes: People without school spirit. Often heard saying: Don ' t be bitter. DEBORAH ANN PARRIS SECRETARY She is not made to be the admiration of all. but the happiness of one. Debby Ijkes: Dancing, panics, football games, beards, and Bob Dislikes: Term papjcrs. over-confident peo- ple, and hypocrites. Often heard saying: You ' ll never believe what happened to me last night. KAREN LORRAINE ALBERTI A smiling face is a letter of recommenda- tion. Likes: Sports and parties. Dislikes: Cleaning her room, and home- work. Often heard saying: You ' d better believe it. MARION LOUISE BELROSE A gift beyond the reach of an, of being eloquently silent. Sis Likes: Bruce, and Chevrolets. Dislikes: Hypocrites and homework on weekends. ROBERT BENSON To be nobody but myself Often heard saying: Be not too hard, for life is short and nothing is given to man. GEORGE ALEXANDER ANDRADE It is a rough road that leads to heights of greatness. Likes: All sports but baseball is his favorite. Dislikes: People who think the world ro- tates around them. Often heard saying: That ' s life! JOSEPH ARMAND BERNIER A lean, lanky, likeable, basketballer. Joe Likes: Teachers who don ' t give homework. Dislikes: Teachers who do give homework. Often heard saying: Hey! DAVID GILLIS BOIS Smile with an attempt to do mischief. Dave Lika: Having a good time without getting detention. Dislikes: Studies. Often heard saying: I would if I could but I can ' t so I won ' t. MARTHA ANN BORSARI She gives light as soon as she rises. Likes: Pizza, dancing, and no-school days. Dislikes: Alarm clocks, and homework. Often heard saying: I am not short I MYRON BRADDOCK They only live who enjoy life. Mike Likes: Hunting, fishing, and Babv Lincolns. Dislikes: West Side. Often heard saymg: Hey. Marty! GAYNEL MARIE BRADFORD Good nature and good sense are ever com- bined. Gay Likes: Sports, and driving her V.W. Often heard saying: That ' s right! LOIS KYLE BUCK She openth her mouth and in her tongue is the law of kindness. Kyle- Ukes: Sports, parties. E davs, and horses. Dislikes: H omework, gym, and people who don ' t get involved. DENNIS MICHAEL BURKE Talk happiness. The world is sad enough. Den Likes: Teachers who do not give home- work. Dislikes: Staying after school. Often heard saying: I didn ' t do it! JUDITH ANN CAMPANO In silence also there is a worth. Judy Likes: Music. Dislikes: Early mornings, and bad weather. Often heard saying: If you ' re going to do it, do it right! CLARENCE WILLIAM CARTER If I am faithful to the present, God will provide for the future. Sonny Likes: Food, and people. Dislikes: Dishonest people. Often heard saying: Yeah! JULIE ANN BURKE From all her words, actions. Likes: Dances, parties, field hockey, cheer- ing, singing, and ZO ' S. Dislikes: Football curfews, and dance hogs. Often heard say!ng:Wty B, did you hear about the local girl . . . DANIEL CARVALHO The woods are made for the hunters of dreams. Dan Likes: Fast motorcycles, and equally fast cars. Dislikes: Speedmg tickets. PAMELA JEAN CARVALHO Her nature was endowed with all gentle and feminine qualities. Pam Likes: Jim. and being an office supervisor. Dislikes: Homework. Often heard saying: I doubt it. RICHARD FRANCIS CASWELL A sportsman complete. Rich Likes: Flying, football, and waterskiing. Dislikes: Getting up. Often heard saying: I like it. BEVERLY ANN CHAPMAN The fairest garden is in her looks . . . Chap Likes: Dances, parties. Jim, and cheering. Dislikes: Getting guest p asses for local dan- ces. Often heard saying: Don ' t give me no statici MICHAEL LEWIS CHAPMAN It ' s a quiet worker who succeeds. Mike Likes: Sports, and a certain girl from Bridgewater. Dislikes: Teachers who give too much homework. JOAN CLAY She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. Likes: Art. Dislkies: Copying pictures. Often heard saying: Have you seen La Forres. ' BRUCE MICHAEL COLE Tall in stature; tall in spirit. Horace Likes: Surfing, girls, Baby Lincolns, and sports. Dislikes: Snobs. Often heard saying: Is that right? ALLEN MARK CORDEIRO His face is a map of honor, truth, and loy- alty. Al Likes: Having a car that runs. Dislikes: Staying after school. Often heard saying: If you ' re going to do your things do it right, or don ' t do it at all. JOSEPH LOUIS CORDEIRO ••Joe ••A man will never be poor as long as he can laugh. JOANNE ELIZABETH CONNOLLY A quiet girl, but ready to be friends. Likes: Summer and being with friends. Dislikes: Snobs. Often heard saying: I don ' t believe it! JAMES FRANCIS DITANO ••Laugh and the class laughs with you, but you stay after school alone. ••Jim Likes: Hunting, fishing, and Sue. Dislikes: Cliches, and snobs. Often heard saying: It can be done. WAYNE PATRICK DONAHUE To become a great man, it is necessary to become a great rascal. Dona-Who? Likes: Girls, hunting, and sports. Dislikes: Dentists, hippies, and wise guys. Often heard saying: You know . . . RUSSELL PAUL EDINGTON The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. Russ Likes: Sleeping late. Dislikes: Staying after school. Often heard saying: I f it makes you feel good do it! JAMES MICHAEL DUBORD He fools and laughs the whole day long. Jim Likes: Drum Corps. Dislikes: Walking to school. Often heard saying: Sometimes you win, sometimes you win. DEBRA JEAN DUGAS Vivacity is the gift of this young lady! Dugc Likes: Boys, choir, flirting, and sports. Dislikes: Boys who wear white socks. Often heard saying: No Sahl PETER MARK ELDRIDGE Purpose is what gives life meaning. Pete Likes: Cross-country Dislikes: Waiting for anyone. WILLIAM RAYMOND ENOS Lord of himself. Bill Likes: Summer vacation. Dislikes: Going to school. Often heard saying: What, are ya kiddin ' me. ' 1 JUDITH ANNE FALCONEIRI With a glint in her eye that bespeaks con- tinuous mirth. Judc Likes: Talking and Roadrunners. Dislikes: Two-faced people. Often heard saying: Is that right. ' GREGORY ALLAN FERRIER Naughty but nice. Greg Likes: Baseball, girls, football (sometimes), food, and 426 Hemicudas. Dislikes: Snobbish girls and homework. Often heard saying: Whooaaa, Jim! FRANCINE JOY FREITAG Doubt whom you will,, but never your- self. Franny Likes: Math and Mrs. Whipple ' s history classes. Dislikes: Affected people, hypocrites, and Snow. Often heard saying: Well, it ' s kinda cute. STEVEN FRUZZETTI I have won the good race and fought the good fight. Fuzz Likes: Cross-country, track, and road rac- mg. Dislikes: Two-faced people. Often heard saying: Get lost! I WAYNE ANTHONY GALANTO He has sixth sense - a sense of humor. Tony Likes: Sports, cars, and girls. Dislikes: Snobs. Often heard saymg: People are good but Ital- ians are best. DONALD JOSEPH GALLANT To be athletic is to be a man. Don Likes: Sports, cars, girls, and Lorenzo ' s. Dislikes: Deputy Dog. Often heard saying: Keep trymg Baby. CARL RANDOLPH GAMMONS He has too keen a taste of life to sit long with the books. Likes: Hunting, fishing, and motorbikes Dislikes: School, work, and intellectuals. Often heard saying: Listen to the band. MICHAEL LEE GEARY A man of hop and a forward lo :: mind. Mike Likes: Chess, fishing, and sports. Dislikes: Being bored. Often heard saying: To err is human MICHAEL ALBERT GERRIOR A man of cheerful yesterdays and ( dent tomorrows. Mike Likes: Football, basketball, food, sleep drive-in movies. Dislikes: Math tests, confused young lad study halls, and special pizzas. Often heard saying: You guys are crazy RONALD DAVID GRANT I can resist everything except tempta- tion. Ronnie Likes: Cape Cod and summer vacation. Dislikes: Teachers who give too much homework, and detention. Often heard saying: An eye for an eye and so on. PAMELA GRIFFITH A stranger who makes friends quickly is not a stranger at all. Pam Likes: To have fun. Dislikes: Lots of homework. Often heard saying: Are you kidding me? STEPHEN RICHARD GROSS A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Chid Likes: Sports, and cars. Dislikes: The War, the draft, and magazine drives. Often heard saying: That does it! DONALD ALAN GUILFORD Seldom hurnes, never worries. Jack Likes: Hunting, fishing, trapping, and mo- torcycles. Dislikes: School and homework. Often heard saying: Listen to his band. KIMBERLY SUSAN HARRISON Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness Kimmie Likes: Eating, sleeping, and football game Dislikes: Getting up on cold mornings. Often heard saying: Oh! Nothing. MATTHEW WILLIS HAGEL I never let my schooling interfere with my education. Likes: Fishing, motorcycles. All ' s and Lau- rie. Dislikes: Slow cars and cats. BONNIE LORRAINE HARLOW I like solitude and quiemess. Likes: People. Dislikes: Homework. Often heard saying: Peace. DOUGLAS PAUL HASKELL He aas, speaks, and behaves as though h meant it. Doug Ukes: Hocke ' , hunting, and sleep. Dislikes: Brooms and 6:30 A.M. Often heard saying: Yeah; Right! lARY EUGENIA HEINIG It ' s a quiet wotker who succeeds. Jkes: School. ' dislikes: Getting up in the morning. JUDITH ANN HOLICK Give me security and a warm fire, and bliss will be mine. Jude Likes: Lenny, fast cars, and Horseneck. Dislikes: Having to wait for Mr. Antone to dismiss her at quarter past twelve. Often heard saying: You ' ll get over it. r SHELLY PATRICE HOPWOOD Life is a series of surprises and would not be worth taking or keeping if it were not. Shell Likes: Her Ford and Lorenzo ' s. Dislikes: Walking to school from the park- ing area by the Police Station. Often heard saying: C ' mon! ' 4% 4 JANET LOUISE HOSLEY The only way to have a friend is to be one. Jan Likes: Horscneck. fast cars, and free week- ends. Dislikes: Banged-up Buicks and getting up in the mornings. Often heard saying: Ya know. ' JAMES FRANCIS HOWARD Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth. Jim Likes: Music, boats, and girls. Dislikes: Homework, and a lack of enthusi- DOUGLAS LLOYD JEFFERY He serves who also stands and waits; un- less he ' s playing tennis. Doug Likes: Hot cars, all sports, and one special girl. Dislikes: Snobs and Chevies. LAURA LEE HOWES Quiet but not forgotten. Likes: Music. Dislikes: Homework and phonv people. I, SHARON LYNN JEWELL She is the most truthful who is not afrai to speak her mind. Likes: Sports, double lab periods, an splashing in puddles. 20 DANIEL ALLEN JOY True nobility is exempt from fear. Danny Likes: Food, cars, and sports. Dislikes: People who repeat themselves. Often heard saying: My word. AUL CLIFFORD KEEDWELL A little mischief relieves the monotony. ' ■ikes: Fast cars, and girls. dislikes: Monday mornings. )ften heard saying: Really! CATHERINE MARY KELLY A pleasant nature; one not forceful but decisive. Cathy Likes: Reading, sewing, bowling, and movies. Dislikes: Snobs, and Biology. Often heard saying: That ' s cute. ROBERT ALLEN KESSLER An honest man is the noblest work of God. Chick Likes: Sports and outdoor activities. Dislikes: Homework, double lab periods, and French. Often heard saying: Take it easy. BARRY JOHN KING A merry moment in a dull day. Neutro Likes: Music, money, and motorcycles. Dislikes: Phonies and homework. Often heard saying: Take a crank. HANNELORE LAURA KLEIN A pleasant smile for all and a willingness to work. Laura Likes: Boys, sports, and Mr. Antone ' s math class. Dislikes: Conceited people, and work. Often heard saying: How about thati RICHARD ALCIDE LaFONTAINE A grain of manhood. Dick Likes: Scuba diving, surfing, cars, and gui- tars. Dislikes: Cold winters, restless summers, and study halls. CHRISTINE SUZANNE LANDRY Life is not life at all without delight. Chris Likes: A certain sailor. Dislikes: Getting up in the morning, and snobs. Often heard saying: That ' s cute! TERRENCE MICHAEL LANG In quietness and confidence shall be vour strength. Terry Likes: Motorcycles, cars, and all sports. Dislikes: Disorganization. Often heard saying: Is that all. Coach.- ' JOAN MARIE LAPHAM Atheletic yes, and sunny too, always smi ing never blue. Joan Likes: Sports, food, and Horscneck. Dislikes: Homework, s.iobs, and horsebac | riding. MARIBETH LOPES Silence more musical than song. Bet ha Likes: Bobby, shaqs cars, and eating. Dislikes: Getting up early, and anyone else who likes Bob, Often heard saying: That ' s rough, real rough. ROBERT FLOYD LYNCH Most of the excitement ot lite is hunting for some. Bob Likes: Hunting, target practice, and math. Dislikes: English, and people who shoot game before hunting season. PAUL STEPHEN MACKIEWICZ Life is very short and very uncertain ; let us spend it as well as we can. Mac Likes: Q c ei. surfing, Norton ' s, Beva, and the Cleveland Browns. Dislikes: Ford ' s and school. Often heard saying: No big thing! DAVID JEFFERY MacLEOD The certain someone whom we all ad- mire. Dave Likes: People, sports, and a good time. Dts tkei: Homework, writing pioems. and crowded math classes. Often heard saying: Hi. how arc ya? EUGENE WARREN MAIN He that hatches michief catches it. Gene Likes: Girls, motora, cles and cars. Often heard saying: Can ' t hack that. MARY ANN MALESKI A happy face set in shining golden hair. Man Likes: A certain guy, sitting up Zo ' s. and dressing like a little kid. Dislikes: Snobby people. Often heard saying: Eat va heart out. DEBORAH LEE MATTHEWS An inexhaustible good nature is one of the most precious gifts. Debbie Likes: Horses, friendly people, camping, and travel. Dislikes: Snobs, unannounced quizzes, and Sunday drivers. Often heard saying: What. . . . Right! ROSEMARY ELEANOR McCORMICK Whatever the world may be, I remain true to my own originality. Rosic Likes: Drama, music, painting, Boston, and Dylan. Dislikes: People who talk a lot. Often heard saying: You arc beautiful! NELL CANDLER McNEIL There are flowers in the field, and sun, and people. That ' s why I ' m so happy. Likes: Mr. Farley, Mrs. Kraus, Fat Rabbits, devils, and Mr. Mumford ' s patience. Dislikes: Broken noses, Margaret ' s cold car, and rattlesnakes. Often heard saying: Move your buns! DAVID McCLELLAN MELVILLE Go where you want to go, do what you want to do. Bede Likes: Motorcycles, cars, and girls. Dislikes: School. Often heard saying: Where am I. ' ' DONALD FRANCIS MORRIS An unassuming soul with a touch of the devil in his eye. Don Likes: Gals, cross-countn ' , and school vaca- tions. Often heard saying: What do you say, kid. ' WAYNE ALLAN MORRIS It ' s not whether you win or lose, it ' s how you play the game. Mercury Likes: Sleeping, hockey, football, and girls. Dulikes: The Driftwood Inn. MICHAEL E. NnjRPHY I worry not, for what is the use? Mike Likes: Fast cars, and parties. Dislikes: Chevies. Often heard saying: No big thing. PHYLLIS NUNES Where she met a stranger, there she left a friend. Likes: Sewing, dancing, and soul music. Dislikes: People who try to be something they are not. Often heard saying: I feel so embarrassed. WILLIAM NELSON PARKS Art is man ' s nature; nature is God ' s art. Bill Likes: Weekend parties, working, tennis, trips, and summer days at the beach with a certain girl. Dislikes: People who borrow homework. Often heard saying: Minds are like para- chutes; they function only when open. JOHN AUGUSTINE NORVISH ' One may smile and smile but be a rascal. ' Johnny Ukes: Sports, and study halls. Dislikes: Quick quizzes. Often heard saying: Hang it up. DEBORAH MAE PELTON Little deeds of kindness. Deb Likes: Dancing, horses, art, and travel. Dislikes: Not being able to do what she wants to. KATHLEEN ANN PETERSON The most precious of all possessions is a wise and loyal friend. Kathy Ukes: Roadrunncrs, parties, the beach, and the 12:20 bell. Dislikes: Boys who think they ' re great, and getting up in the morning. Often heard saying: Heh, forget iti KENNETH BERNARD PIERCE Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. Kenny Likes: Aquariums, baseball, and fishing. Dislikes: Know-it-alls. CYNTHIA LEE PRATT Quiet persons arc welcomed everywhere. Likes: Drawing, dancing, fast cars, and lis- tening to records. Dislikes: Gym, srudy halls, and show-offs. Often heard saying: Get out of herel NORMAN PRATT As I am, so I sec. Pee Wee Likes: Diane, his car, and the end of school. Dislikes: Homework. Often heard saying: That ' s life! DANIEL PAUL PRETI Nothing worries me. Danny Likes: Outdoor sports. Dislikes: English classes, and late studies Often heard saying: Give me another. AUL PROVENCHER What I am to be, I am now becoming. ikes: Surfing, scuba diving, water skiing, nd driving. hslikes: Math classes. CHARLES DANA PROVONCHE Tall men are sun-crowned. Charley Likes: Water sports, and beach parties. Dislikes: Persistent people. Often heard saying: Nice! ROY MASON QUINDLEY Every man has his devilish moments. Likes: Cheryl, cars, and good times. Dislikes: Flippancy in people. Often heard saying: Hey, are we going down to Apponequet. ' ROBERT ELLSWORTH QUINTAL He ' ll give the devil his due. Rob Likes: Pool, bowling, and cars. Dislikes: Homework. Often heard saying: Have fun! RICHARD BAXTER REBELL As good natured a soul as ever trod on a shoe of leather. Dick Likes: Cars, and money to spend. Dislikes: Rules and regimentation. Often heard saying: Don ' t worry about it. RUSSELL ALDRICH RENFREW Busy here and there. Russ Likes: Hunting, and girls. Dislikes: Gossips, and snobs. Often heard saying: Forget it! MICHAEL JAMES ROBINSON He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. Mike Likes: Double sessions and football. Dulikes: Academics. Often heard saying: Bonehead! JAN CLAIRE ROCKWOOD Of all the things on earth, a faithful friend is the best. Likes: People and having fun. Dislikes: Writing, homework, and gym classes. HLLIAM ARTHUR SAVARD . . do not be afraid; keep calm, absolute- indifferent. iBill ikes: Sports, music, and sailing. %likes: Study. FEPHEN IRAKLI SAVAS A man possessed of splendid talents and ilid judgements. Steve ikes: Sports, crowed corridors, and girls ith long hair. likes: Guys who wear bell-bottoms and lis who shouldn ' t wear mini-skirts. ften heard saying: To be an Italian disaster; be a Greek superb. MARY BETH SCANLON Beauty lives with kindness. Beth Likes: Dances, boys, surfing, and football games. Dislikes: Getting up in the morning and gym. Often heard saying: How ' s your mother. ' ANN MARIE SEARS Dependable and sincere . . . she is a true and warm friend. Likes: Playing the organ, English classes, shopping, dancing, and movies. Dislikes: Math, greasy hair, homework, and people who lose their composure. Often heard saying: Oh, no! SANDRA ANN SEEKELL One gift has been given mc . . the gift of conversation. Sandi Likes: Tommy, Mach I ' s, and drive-in ' s. Dislikes: Snobs. Often heard saying: No harm done; you ' ll get over that. ROSE MARIE SERRA Smiles are a language of their own. Rosie Likes: Dancing, the beach, meeting people, parties, and boys. Dislikes: Getting up. and homework. Often heard saying: Really decent. BRIAN SHAW Success is getting what you want: happi- ness is wanting what you get. L kes: Cars and girls. Dislikes: Corsairs and telephone f olcs. Often heard saying: Good grief! CAROLYN ELIZABETH SHAW TTie girl with the infectious laugh. Carol Ljkes: The Stairway. Dislikes: People who think they own the world. Often hard saying: Eat your heart out. Let them call it mischief; when it is past id prospered, it will be virtue. Ron ikes: Cars, surfing, and girls. dislikes: Detention. ' ften heard saying: What ' s one more year? TEVEN PHILIP SPATARO Take everyone ' s advice and then do as you ease. spitty ikes: Sports and the Y . ften heard saying: That ' s a nice way to treat 3ur best friend. STEVEN EDWARD STARRETT A man of the world with big ideals. Steve Likes: Spons, water skiing, money, and Sue. Dislikes: People who don ' t give you a chance. Often heard saying: 1 have a question. TONI ANN STEPHANIAN And so she walks her quiet ways. Likes: Fast cars, John, and ' 56 Orange Chevies. Dislikes: Slow pokes, and boring people. Often heard saying: You ' re a cute one. MARY JEAN STEPHENS Not quiet, not loud, not shon, not tall, but a mingling of them all. Dimples Likes: Jim. Dislikes: People who think they know it all. Often heard saying: You ' ll get over it. PAUL DAVID SULLIVAN Nothing endures but personal qualities ' P. D Likes: VWs and Horscneck. Dislikes: Big cars. RICHARD J. TANGUAY What a world of wisdom lies behind his quiet smile. ■Dick Likes: Girls, cars, and money. Dislikes: History, and English. Often heard saying: You don ' t win them all. EDWARD EVERETT THAYER If I take care of my character, my reputa- tion will take care of itself. Edwardo Likes: Good times. Dislikes: People who think they are better than anyone else. Often heard saying: Hang it up. JEFFREY STEPHEN THOMPSON He lives to learn. Jeff Ukes: The 12:20 bell. Dislikes: Gym classes in the rain. Often heard saying: Oh, no! MARSHA LOUISE TRAVASSOS She ' s not noiscy, loud, or gay, but enjoy life in a quiet way. Marcie Ukes: Animals, guitars, bowling, and roUc skating. Dislikes: Homework, and people who sa- one thing and mean another. Often heard saying: Gee whiz. 34 DARLENE CHERYL VanHOUTEN Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadows. Dad Likes: Art, horseback riding, and skiing. Dislikes: Snobs. Often heard saying: Well isn ' t that cute. GEARY DENNIS WALKER A smile shows joy but a grin shows humor. Likes: Music, people, and traveling. Often heard saying: Class is dismissed. SUSAN JANE WATERMAN Art is the accomplice of love. Sue Ukes: People. Dislikes: Parking cars. Often heard saying: Hi, what are you doing? THOMAS FRANCIS WESTGATE A man does not plant a tree for himself; he plants it for posterity ELLEN MARIE WILSON Tis joyous to be happv and carefree. Ella Likes: Billv. Super Sports, and having a good time. Dislikes: Getting up in the morning. Often heard saying: Forget it! CAROL ELIZABETH WHITE Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing. Sno Likes: Music, drama, and sports. Dislikes: Prejudiced people. Often heard saying: Give me a break. GLENN KENNETH WILBUR He seems so near and yet so far away. Ukes: Chevies. Dislikes: Fords, and school. Often heard saying: Chevies don ' t go; thq ' just fly. LORRAINE EDYTHE WOOD Little friends may prove great friends Termite Likes: Good music, dances, and sports Dislikes: Anyone or anything that is false Often heard saying: Hi, Gang. ALERIE ANN ZAKARIAN Cute and lively. ' Val ' Jkes: Dancing, boating, and twirling. Dislikes: Homework on weekends, and con- :eited people. ' )ften heard saying: You ' ll get over it. PETER ANDREW ZION ' There is always room for a man of force. ind he makes room for manv. ' Pete Likes: Sports, summer, the beach, and slondes. Dislikes: People who take e%ervthmg and s;ive norhmg m return. NANCY JEAN ZNOTIN The best m life is conversation. Guggy Likes: Sports, traveling, and water skiing. Dislikes: Homework on weekends, and staying home on Saturday nights. Often heard saying: Cut it out! PAMELA MARIE ZNOTIN Life is checkered sunshme and shade. Poom Likes: A certain guv, and going to ZO s Dislikes: Snobs, and getting up in the morn- ing. Often heard saying: Wanna go to the beach. ' _ FACULTY MESSAGE .The chess board is the world, the ' I pieces are the phenomena of the I Uni verse, the rules of the game are what we call the laws of Narurt , The plaver on the other side is hid- den from us. We know that his plav is aiwavs tair. |ust. and p- tient But also we know, to our cost, that he ne er looks a mistake, or makes the smallest allowance tor Ignorance Thomas Henn Hu.xla A Lihtrjl Edui.ilion • 37 ALBERTI. KAREN L. (College) Orchestra 1.2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Librarian 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 3; Hu- manities-Science 4; Student Council Newspaper 4. ANDRADE. GEORGE A. (Busi- ness) A Capella Choir 1; S.E.M.S- .B.A. 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Football Manager 1; Newswriters Club 1. 2; Science Fair 2; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Lab Assistant 3. 4; Basketball Manag- er 4. BELROSE. MARIOS L. (Business) Field Hockey 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1,3; Office Girl 3. BESSOS. ROBERT (College) East Bridgewater High 1, 2. BERNIER. JOSEPH A. (Business) Football 1; Tennis 1.2; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. BOIS. DA VID G. (College) Football 1; Track 1. 2, 3; Cross Country ' 2, 3- BORSARI. MARTHA A. (College) Pep Squad 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Traffic Squad 4; Lab Assistant 4; Stu- dent Librarian 2; Sevilla, Spain High 3. BRADDOCK. MYRON (Business) Baseball 1; Football 1. 2. 4; Traffic Squad 4. BRADFORD. GAYNEL M. (Col- lege) Band 1. 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2. Co-Capt. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3: Office Girl 1. 4; Science Fair 2. BROWN. ROBERT C (College) Track 2. Football 2, 3. Co-Capt. 4; Science Fair 2; Student Council 4; Class Vice President 4; Humanities- Science 4; Nat ' l Honor 4; Silver M ; Whitman-Hanson High 1. BUCK. LOIS K. (College) Orchestra 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Fair 2; Stu- dent Council 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Red Cross 1; S.E.M.S.B.A.; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Na- tional Honor 3, 4; Class Council 4; Lab Assistant 4; Yearbook Business Manager; Humanities-Science 4; Third place Voice of Democracy; Springfcst Chairman of food; News- paper, editor-in-chief; Dress Code Chairman 3- BURKE. DENNIS M. (College). BURKE. JULIE A. (College) A Ca- pella Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1; S.E.M.S.B.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; French Club 1, Vice-President; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Re- gional Fair 2; Dance Committee 2, 3. 4; District 3, 4; State Fair 2; Student Council 1, 3. 4; Class Council 3; Cheerleader 4; Traffic Squad 4; Year- book 4 - Layout Editor; Springfest Publicity Chairman 3. 4; Dress Code Chairman 4; Humanities-Science 4. CAMPANO, JUDITH A. (Business) Glee Club 1; Office Girl 4. CARTER. CLARENCE W. (Gener- al) Track 2; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. CARVALHO. DANIEL (General). CARVALHO. PAMELA J. (Busi- ness) Office Supervisor 4; Basketball 1. CASWELL. RICHARD F. (College) Band 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3, 4. CHAPMAN. BEVERLY A. (Col- lege) A Capella Choir 1, 2. 4; Cheer- leader 1. 2. 3. Capt. 4; Pep Squad 1; Student Council 1. 3, 4, Vice- President; Science Fair 2; National Honor 3, 4; Class Council 1.4; Traf fic Squad 4; Dance Committee 4; Humanities-Science 4; Yearbook (Data) 4. CHAPMAN. MICHAEL L (Col- lege) Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Lab Assistant 3. CLAY. JOAN (College) Kents Hill School 1. 2, 3- COLE. BRUCE M. (Business) Foot- ball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2; Student Council 3- CONNOLLY. JOANNE E. (Busi- ness) Baseball 1; Office Girl 4. CORD EI RO. ALLEN M. (General) Football 1; Cross Country ' 2; Science Fair 2. CORDEIRO. JOSEPH L. (General) A Capella Choir 2; Science Fair 3. DITANO. JAMES F. (General). DONAHUE. WAYNE P. (College) Baseball 1; Football 1. 3. 4; Track 2. DUBORD. JAMES M. (Business) Football 1. DUG AS. DEBRA J. (College) A Ca- pella Choir 1, 2. 4; Orchestra 1; S.E.M.S.B.A. 1. 2. 4; District 1; French Club 1, Treasurer; Field Hockey 2. 3. Co-Captain 4; Basket- ball 2. 3. Co-Captain 4; String En- semble 2. 3, 4; Science Fair 2; State Fair 2; Regional Fair 2; Student Council 3, 4. Secretary-; National Honor 3, 4; Madrigal Choir 4; Pep Squad 4; Softball 3, 4; Class Council 4; Traffic Squad 4; Humanities- Science 4; Yearbook Editor. EDINGTON. RUSSEL P (General). ELDRIDGE. PETER M. (College) Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. ENOS. WILLIAM R. (General) Baseball 1; Football 1, 2. FALCONEIRI. JUDITH A. (Busi- ness) Office Supervisor 4. FAY. DEBORAH M. (Business) Twirlers 1, 2. 3, Capt. 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Council 3, 4; Pep Squad 3. 4; Field Hockey 4; Jun- ior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer. FERRIER. GREGORY A. (College) Waynesboro Va. 1; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4. FREITAG. FRANCINE (College) A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.M.S.B.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1. 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 4; News- writers Club 1, 2. Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4; Orchestra 2; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Dance Committee 2; Stu- 38 dent Librarian 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Choir 3, 4; String Ensemble 3,4; Bas- ketball 3; National Honor 3, 4; Hu- manities-Science 4. FRUZZETTI. STEVEN (General) Track 1, 2, 4; Cross-Country l, 2, Capt. 4; Basketball 2. GALANTO, ANTHONY W. (Col- lege). GALLANT. DONALD J. (College) New Bedford High 2; Baseball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. G M WONS, C I L i?. (General) Band 1; Basketball 1. GEARY, MICHAEL L. (College) N. Attleboro High 1; Bennington High 2; Norton High 3. GERRIOR. MICHAEL A. (College) Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; A Capel- la Choir 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2; Science Fair 2; Madrigal Choir 3, 4; S.E.M.S- .B.A. 3, 4; District Chorus 3; Silver M 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; Student Council 4; National Honor 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Hu- manities-Science 4. GILLIS. RICHARD C (College) Baseball 1, 2. GISETTO. LAWRENCE E. (Col- lege) A Capella Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 4; S.E.M.S.B.A. 1; Football 1. GRANT. RONALD D. (General) Bowling Club 1; Newswriter ' s Club 1. GRIFFITH. PAMELA (College) Plymouth-Carver High 1, 2, 3; A Ca- pella Choir 4; Pep Squad 4. GROSS. STEPHEN R (College) Glee Club 2; Science Fair 2 (Honor- able Mention); Electronics Club 4. GUILFORD. DONALD A. (Busi- ness) Band 1; Science Fair 2. HAG EL. MATTHEW W. (Gener- al) Football 1, 2, 3. HARLOW. BONNIE L. (General) Office Girl 4; Humanities-Science 4. HARRISON. KIMBERLY S. (Busi- ness) Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; Office Girl 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Silver M 2, 3, 4; Class Council 4; Jr. Red Cross 1. HASKELL. DOUGLAS P (Col- lege) Student Council 1, 2; Science Fair 1,2; Lab Assistant 3; Humani- ties-Science 4. HEINIG. MARY E. (College) Soft- ball 2; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor 3, 4; Humanities- Science 4; Basketball 1,3.4; Track 1 ; Charles Theatre Group 3, 4. HEWSON. DENISE B. (College) A Capella Choir 3; Pep Squad 4; Field Hockey Manager 2; Basketball Man- ager 2; Class Council 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Silver M 4; Football Queen 4. HOLICK. JUDITH A. (Business) Tennis 2; Office Girl 3; Jr. Red Cross 2. HOPWOOD. SHELLY P. (Business) Office Girl 4; Office Supervisor 4. HORTON. ROBERT W. (College) Biology Club 2, 3. 4; Science Fair 2, 3; National Honor 3. 4; Humani- ties-Science 4. HOSLEY. JANET L. (College) Of- fice Girl 4; Jr. Red Cross 4. HOWARD. JAMES F. (College) Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; S.E.M.S.B.A. 2; Student Council 1, 2; Silver M 1,2,3.4; Class Council 3, 4. HOWES. LAURA L. (College) Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2; Glee Club 1 ; Symphonic Band 1 ; Basket- ball 3; Science Fair 2; Office Girl 3. JEFFERY. DOUGLAS (College) Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1.2; Dance Band 1. 2. 4; S.E.M.S.B.A. l; Sym- phonic Band 1; Cross Country 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. JEWELL. SHARON (College) A Ca- pella 3. 4; Band 1; Madrigal 4; S.E.M.S.B.A. 3; Symphonic Band 1; Pep Squad Co-Capt. 4; Softball 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 1; Science Fair 2; Nat ' l Honor 3, 4; Cla.ss Council 3; Red Cross 2; Dance Comm. 3; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Newswriter ' s Club 3. 4; Student Li- brarian 2; Humanities-Science 4; District Chorus 4; Yearbook Staff 4. JOY. DANIEL (Busine,ss) Football 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. KEEDWELL. PAUL (General) Track 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4. KELLY. CATHERINE (College) Office Girl 4. KESSLER. ROBERT (Colkgc) Band 1, 2. KING. BARRY (College) Student Librarian 1; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Biology Club 4; Yearbook Photography Edi- tor 4. KLEIN. HANNELORE (Busmess) Softball 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Basket- ball 4. Ui FONTAINE. RICHARD (Col- lege) Science Fair 2; Humanities- Science 4; Yearbook Staff 4. LANDRY. CHRISTINE (Business) Cheerleader 1; Office Girl 4; Student Council 1; Red Cross 1,4; Office Su- pervisor 4. LANG. TERRENCE (College) Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1; Cross Countr ■ 2, 3, 4. LAPHAM. JOAN (Business) Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Basket- ball 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Most Valuable Softball Player 3; Most Val- uable Field Hockey Player 4. LEMMO. MAVIS (College) Science Fair 2; National Honor 3. 4; Human- ities-Science 4. LOPES. JOHN (Busine.ss). LOPES. MARIBETH (Business) Tennis 2; Lab Assistant 3- LYNCH. ROBERT (General) Base- ball 1. MACKIEWICZ. PAUL S. (College) Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling Club 1; Hockey 3, 4. 39 MacLEOD. DAVID J. (College) Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross-Countr ' 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Dance Committee 3, 4; Newswriter ' s Club 4; Yearbook Co- Chairman Quotes 4. MAIS. EUGESE W (General) Baseball 1; Football 1; Basketball 1. MALESKI. MARY A. (Business) Office Supervisor 4; Junior Red Cross 1. 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Co- Capt. 4; Lab Assistant 3. MARRA. GEORGE A. (College) A Capclla Choir 1; Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Or- chestra 2; Dance Band 1,2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1 ; Traffic Squad 4; Newswriters Club 1. MARRA. STAGEY A. (Business) Basketball 2. MARSHALL. PAMELA S (Gener- al) Cheerleader 4; Pep Squad 1, 3; Softball 1. 2: Field Hockey 2. 3. 4; Silver M 1,2,3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2, 3; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Twirlers 2; Class President 1, 2. 3; Junior Prom Court 3. MASOS. THOMAS E (College) Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. MATTHETS. DEBORAH L. (Col- lege) Girls ' State. McGORMICK. ROSEMARY E. (Col- lege) Charles Theater Group 3; Stoughton High 1. 2. McSEIL. SELL C (College) Pep Squad 1, 3, Tri-Capt. 4; Softball 2; Field Hockey 3. 4; Basketball Man- ager 3; Office Girl 3, 4; Student Council 1 ; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Newswriters Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Future Teachers 1; Biology Club 4; Voice of Democraa- Fourth Place 4; Science Fair 2; Student Council Chairman 4. MELVILLE. DAVID M. (Gener- al). MORRIS. DOSALD E (Business) Track 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Cross- Country 2, 3, 4; Newswriters Club 1. MORRIS. WAYNE A. (College) Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Track 1,3; Football 1, 2, 4. MOSLEY. CATHERINE M. (Busi- ness) Field Hockey 1,3,4; Softball 2, 4; Student Council 3; Class Council 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. MULLES PATRICIA E. (College) A Capella Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Choir 3. 4; S.E.M.S.B.A. 2. 3, 4; Dis- trict Choir 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; Soft- ball 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class Council 4. MURPHY. MICHAEL E. (General) Baseball 3; Cross Country- 1. SORVISH. JOHS A. (College) Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Dance Band 1, 2; S.E.M.S.B.A. 2, 3; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Football 1; Science Fair 2; Basketball 3. SUSES. PHYLLIS (College) Field Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 1; Junior Red Cross 4; Student Librarian 1, 2. PARKS. WILLIAM N. (College) A Capella Choir 1; Glee Club 1; Lab Assistant 3; Student Council 1 ; Foot- ball Manager 3. PARRIS. DEBORAH A. (Business) Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 4; Cheerleader 1 ; Pep Squad 3, Tri- Capt. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Class Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3. PELTOS. DEBORAH M. (Busi- ness) Office Supervisor 4; Office Girl 4. PETERSOS. KATHLEES A. (Business) Pep Squad 4. PIERCE. KESSETH B. (College) Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Science Fair 2. PRATT. CYSTHIA L. (General) Apponequet High 1. PRATT. SORMAS (General) Jun- ior Red Cross 2, 3: Lab Assistant 4; Student Librarian 3. PRETI. DASIEL P. (College) Base- ball 2. 3. 4. PROVESCHER. PAUL (General) Basketball 1. PROVOSCHE. CHARLES D. (Col- lege) Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. QUISDLEY. ROY M. (College) Football 1; Basketball 1. QUISTAL. ROBERT E. (General). REBELL. RICHARD B. (College) A Capella Choir 1; Football Manager 1. RECORD. SCOTT P (College) Bridgewater Science Fair 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Class President 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4; S.E.M.S.B.A. 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Madrigal Choir 4; Class Council 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. RESFREW. RUSSELL A. (Busi- ness). ROBISSOS. MICHAEL J. (Busi- ness) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. ROCKWOOD. JAS C. (College) Band 2; Orchestra 1,2; District Or- chestra 2; String Ensemble 3, 4; Ten- nis 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Nat ' l Honor 3, Secretary 4; Junior Red Cross 1,2; Yearbook Co-Chairman of Quotes 4 ; Lab Assistant 4; Humanities-Science 4; Newspaper Staff 4. RUDZIAK. WALTER D. (College) Class Secretary ' 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,3; Basketball Manager 3; Student Council President 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Class Council 3; Dance Committee 1, 2; Traffic Squad 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Student Librarian 1, 2. RUTHWICZ. DASIEL (College) Glee Club 1. 2; Football 1; Science Fair 2; Dance Committee 1, 2. SAVARD. WILLIAM (College) A Capella 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Football 1. SAVAS. STEPHES (College) A Ca- pella 2; Orchestra 2; Boys ' State 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1; Cross- Country 1.2; Basketball 1. 2, 3, Co- Capt. 4; Science Fair 2; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Silver M , Pres. 4; Dance Committee 4; Class Council 3, 4. 40 SCANLON, MARYBETH (Busi- ness) Band 1; Pep Squad 4; Softball 3; Field Hockey 1 ; Office Girl 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Traffic Squad 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Lab Assistant 4; Stu- dent Librarian 2. SEARS, ANN (College) A Capella 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 1; Softball 2; Basket- ball 1; Biology Club 3; Science Fair 2, 3; Red Cross 3, 4; Lab Assistant 4; Newswriters ' Club 4; Student Librar- ian 2, 3; Charles Theater Group 3. SEEKELL, SANDRA (Business) Taunton High School 1; Office Girl 4. SERRA, ROSE (Business) Tennis 2. SHAW, BRIAN (Business). SHAW, CAROLYN (Business) A Capella 1; Band 1; Softball 1; Field Hockey 3; Class Council 4; Office Supervisor 4; Boys ' Track Manager 3. SHAW, JACQUELINE (College) Track 1 ; Softball 1,2; Student Coun- cil 1, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track Manager 3; Yearbook Staff 4. SILVA, ALBERT (College) Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Science Fair 2. SOUZA, RONALD (Business) Track 1,2; Football 1,2; Dance Committee 1; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Bowling Club 1; Science Fair 1, 2. SPATARO, STEVEN (College) Band 1; Spring Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 1; Science Fair 2. STARRETT, STEVEN (College) A Capella 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1; Madrigal 1, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.M.S.B.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; District Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 2, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Hu- manities-Science 4. STEPHANIAN, TON I (General) Pep Squad 1 ; Student Council 1 ; Bas- ketball 2. STEPHENS, MARY (Business) Providence High School, Worcester 1, 2. SULLIVAN, PAUL (Business). TANGUAY, RICHARD (College) Track 1; Football 1. THAYER, EDWARD (Business) Art Club 4. THOMPSON, JEFFREY (College) Band 1; Science Fair 2; Student Council 1, 2; National Honor 3, 4; Humanities-Science 4; Yearbook Co-Editor. TRAVASSOS MARCIA (Business). TRINQUE, THEO (General) Science Fair 2. VanHOUTEN, DARLENE (Gener- al) Science Fair 1; Softball 1, 2. WALKER, GEARY (College) Science Fair 1. WATERMAN, SUSAN (General) Pep Squad 1 ; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Tennis 1; Science Fair 1, 3; Boys ' Track Manager 3; Student Council 4; Class Council 4; Year- book Staff, Ar t Editor 4; Future Teachers Club 1. WESTGATE, THOMAS (Business) Football 1; Science Fair 2. WHITE, CAROL (General) Cran- ston High School 1, 2, 3; A Capella 4; Madrigal 4; District Chorus 4; Dance Committee 4. WILBUR, GLENN (Business). WILSON, ELLEN (Business). WOOD, LORRAINE (College) Ap- ponequet High 1; Band 2, 3, 4; S.E.M.S.B.A. 3,4; District 4; Softball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; National Honor 3, 4; Humanities-Science 4. ZAKARIAN, VALERIE (Business) Glee Club 1; Twirler 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Class Council 3; Traffic Squad 4. ZION, PETER (College) Baseball 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Science Fair 2; Class Council 3; Humanities- Science 4. ZNOTIN, NANCY (General) Pep Squad 2; Field Hockey 2; Office Girl 2, 3, 4; Manager Cross Country Team 2. ZNOTIN, PAMELA (Business) Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 4; Office Supervisor 4. 41 Class Will Dave leaves a blank space next to his name. Tom leaves a left-handed pencil and a sling. Danny leaves one dead Ford. George leaves Denny to find another hand shaker. Allen leaves his bowling shoes to any Junior that wants to wear them in g ' m. Kyle leaves her tape, bandages, braces, etc. to Gail and Laurie. Homeroom 11 leaves Mr. Denise an autographed picture of Tim Conway. Kathy and Stacey leave for Voke to find Frankie and Dave. Julie and Nell leave Miss Lovell a lifetime membership in the Buns Club . The sixth period Senior Typing Class leaves all their gum and candy. Paul leaves Miss Anacki a new light. Rose leaves Mr. Antone with one less talker. Pete leaves the whirlpool to anyone worthy of it. George leaves Mr. Den ise with some peace and quiet and his brother, Mike. Martha leaves her red hair to Miss Jeness. Jim leaves a seat for some Junior with Miss Roht after school in the library. Steve leaves Miss Dupee an official Science co-ordinator desk sign. Val leaves her whistle and baton to next year ' s leader. Bill leaves his marks to Bob. Rich leaves his Russian Records to some unfortunate Sophomore. Termite leaves the school still standing (just barely). Dick leaves the Revolutionary War to Mrs. Whipple. Steve leaves to seek his fortune. Ronny leaves Linda many years of experience at M. H. S. Jackie leaves her tattered black Cheerleading leotards to Grammy. Sandi leaves her gymsuit to Mrs. Record and her brothers to M. H. S. Wally leaves the Student Council President next year lots of luck, and a bottle of Excederin. Pam leaves a certain English teacher very happy. Steve, Scott, Mike and Bob leave Choir a little less talented. Dick and Barry leave Albo at Tabor for another year. Cathy and Marsha leave with mixed emotions. Shelly and Janet leave forever. Laura, Joan, and Judy leave quietly; but gladly. Judy leaves Mr. Denise all her broken fingernails. Bonnie leaves Linda with two more years at MHS. Mike Gerrior leaves a piece of worn football equipment in locker 418. Donnie leaves Paul Zion his kicking shoes. Steve leaves V2 of the Cross Country record to the football team. Joe leaves his Chemistry class to his sister. Joanne leaves Mr. Antone a roll of life savers. Dennis leaves Mrs. Whipple a day of grace. Gaynel leaves Mrs. Kraus with some peace in the morning. Joe leaves some garbage shots to Coach Brown. Don leaves gladly not sadly. Jeff leaves his Soviet flag to any future member of Kosygin ' s fan club. Debbie leaves her cellar open to any future pool players. Scott leaves Bill Gouveia every forearm and knee pad he had. Scott leaves Mike 2 economy size boxes of Pampers. Darlene leaves 3 years to Sharon. Francine leaves Peggy an unfinished Chemistry experiment and a purple sweater. Jan and Chris leave with a tank full of gas, a day off from work, a permanent green light, and a trail of cruisers chasing them to Horseneck. Hirum leaves Mr. Brown ' s, Mr. Boyle ' s, and Mr. Antone ' s private car repair to the underclassmen. Nell leaves Tom a happy Monday morning. Jackie leaves Debbie Ferrier one bumble bee for her bun. Greg leaves his old black Dodge to his sister. Deb. Bev, Julie, and Jackie leave a parked car in the Oak Hill parking lot to Janet, Debbie and Bonnie. Bill leaves for Australia with Marie to build his ranch. Sue leaves her Mav. Wayne leaves his last can of 80 proof deodorant to anvone who needs a good stiff shot. Sharon leaves Mr. Mumford no one to find a home for. Richard and Denny leave Mrs. Whipple a one-wav ticket to Nepal. Trisha leaves a giant can of Raid for the girls ' locker room. Maryann leaves 4 cheeseburgers and 2 coffee frappes to Debbie and Cindy. Francine leaves Jean twent)- million chocolate chip cookies. Sharon leaves with the school ' s solo trumpet plaver. Judv leaves all her talking to Rhonda! Gean ' leaves anything anyone can find. The fourth period ChemistrN- class leaves Mr. Mumford some new Mickey Mouse movies and a Mickey Mouse Hat. The senior girls leave Suzy to Mrs. Record. Doug leaves another year of band for Jay and Rich. Francine and Bev leave Peter and Terry to shine alone. Maribeth leaves Mr. Denise minus 15 great GOP ' crs. Period three leaves Mrs. Whipple a book of things that are really funny. Dave leaves his number twelves to the ne.xt clodhopper. Pete leaves his Cross Countr - shortcuts to the underclassmen of the team. Ellen leaves Marilyn Dorr to Mrs. Record. Ronnie leaves a cracked wall in room 211 Doug leaves Mr. Mann ' s studies quiet . . . again! Ruthwicz leaves his Bass to anyone who wants it. Karen leaves the goalie pads to the next unsuspecting hockey girl. Debby leaves one unfinished term paper. Bev leaves her black tights to Deb Ferrier and her broken-down saddle shoes to anyone who wants them. Nancy leaves MHS to follow Paul in the future. Jan and Dave leave Bartlett ' s familiar quotations to next year ' s lucky quotes committee. Jim leaves Mr. Joaquin the jawbone of Moby Dick. Janet leaves all her unmade-up gym classes for Mrs. Record to worry about. Barry leaves a sneaker of water to next year ' s Senior class. Duge leaves the basketball team a year of future victories under the leadership of Gail, Laurie, and Chicken. Sue leaves Herbie to take care of Peg. We, the Senior Class, do hereby set our seal of approval to this, our last will and testament, herein made on this first day of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seventy; and we do appoint Mrs. Marion T. Whipple to the position of trustee, in order that she may carry out our wishes. Signed: Witnesses: Kemember When Remember coats, woolies, and mittens days in MHS.- Remember when the Russian IV class ate all Mr. Sullivan ' s Russian Strudel. ' ' Remember the day Mary Ann Maleski wore two different shoes to school? Remember when our school had a b omb scare and half the students left for home? Remember when the Cross Country team won the O.C.L. with a record of 8 wins and no losses in 1969? Remember when Bob Brown forgot his football pants? Remember when Coach Boyle made 6 points? Remember when Gaynel and Judy went to Lorenzo ' s in a taxi cab? Remember when we held our Junior Class Party at Horseneck Beach? Remember when the football team ran off the field and the half wasn ' t over? Remember Agents 7 7 7 7? Remember when the ivy fell off the front of the school? Remember when Steve Starrett won the magazine drive at BJ.H.S.? Remember when Scott was a tap dancer but broke his leg and ruined a career? Remember our Physic ' s party the last day of school? Remember the Eighth Grade lunchroom strike? Remember when Marybeth and Martha were caught in the Central? R emember the costume party when Bob Brown dressed as a girl (wow)? Remember the West Side? Remember when Russell Renfrew took off in his air machine? Remember when Scott ' s hand accidentally went through a wall at Kyle ' s house? Remember when the hockey team cried when they won their only game? Remember when the girls ' locker room didn ' t have any showers? Remember when Albert didn ' t show up for the Christmas Carol rehearsal? Remember Mr. Joaquin ' s jokes? Remember when Pete and George used to chase Sue around the West side on their bikes? Remember when we went to the field hockey game and forgot the balls? Remember when Sharon, Roy, Julie, Wayne, Charlie, Donnie, Francine, and a whole mess of others flew kites last March on the hill above the swimming pool? Remember when saddle shoes were cool ? Remember Amos ' n Andy imitators? Remember the destruction of Miss Roht ' s beanie? Remember God save Italians day? Remember the 1969 football banquet. Cheerleaders? Remember when we put on Dickens ' Christmas Carol in the seventh grade? Remember when we had Mr. Lord for Geometry? Remember when Carolyn Levy went to M.H.S.? Remember the Victory dance? Remember our football season? Remember when our tennis team stopped Scituate ' s 40 match winning streak? Remember the field hockey party for the Senior girls? Remember when Mr. Dinis lost his time clock, and Janet was the only one who knew where it wasj Remember when Barry collected hundreds of Whip ' s Quips? Remember when Mrs. Whipple and Ho Chi Minh were best of friends? Remember when the centipedes were in the girls ' locker room? Remember when the cross-country team wore their cross-country shoes to school? Remember when the Red Heads played? Remember when Bill drove into Lorenzo ' s with a picnic table on the back of the truck and ate his supper on it? Remember when the Great Pumpkin came to Mrs. Moore ' s house? Pep Squad Row I: T. Braddock, P. Duggan. C. Gates. S. Inglese, N. McMa- hon, N. McNeil, D. Parris. J. Brown, Miss Lovell, Advisor; S. Jewell. S. Howes. S. Whitaker, R. Candee, T. Stevens, P. Thi- mas. P. Griffith. D. Fuller. C. Farie . Rou ' 2: K. D ' Oliver. J. Howes. B. Travassas. S. S )uires. S. Morris. B. Seagliarini. R. Reynolds. J. Emerson. H. Andrews, M. Ferraguto. D. Lakev. G. Pittsley. L. Washburn, D. Simmons, M. Bosari, D. Sayward. Rou i: B. Costa, L. OToole. D. Davis. J. Burke. G. Spaulding, E. Murphy, L. Simmons. J. Ciolkowski. J. Tharion C. Moslev. L. Parmenter, N. Thurbett, K. Perkins. K. Archibald. E. Morn- son Ron 4: S. Pina. T. Mullen. P. Poulin, J. Dresner. M. Semas. K. Dascoulias. B. Thompson. L Brown, F. LaFontaine. B. Par- sons, D. Duphily. Row 5 N. Hindemirh.J. Husse) ' . D. Dugas, L Schofield. S. Waterman. M. Scanlon. P. Woodburn. C Leon- ard. J MacAllister. J. Maloof, K. Harrison. K. Peterson, M. Oakle ' , D. Hcwson. G. Braga, K. Gosson, N. Schobel. J.V. Row I: K. O ' Toole, B. Parsons, L. Parmcntcr, D. L.ikc . O Oucrun, K Da tuulu . l Browne, J. Burke, J. Tremml.J. Vieira. Row 2: K. Byrne. S. Whitaker, D. Ferrier.J. Tharion. M. Lynch, D. Duphily, K. Lynch, J. Emerson, J. Mackiewicz Middleboro Harriers Old Colony ' s Champs By TONY SIRRICO The Middleboro High School harriers, under Coach Jon Ma- guire, finished their season in fine fashion (undefeated) and won the title in the Old Colony High School Cross Country League championship yesterday. AH of the league teams ran tri meets yesterday with Silver Lake, Middleboro and Randolph all coming out with double vic- tories. Mike Folloni of Bridgewater- Raynham and Steve Fruzzetti of Middleboro also finished the sea- son in a blaze of glory. Each set a new track record (Fruzzetti at Middleboro and Folloni at Randolph). Fruzzetti was unde- feated while Folloni won seven of his eight meets. Middleboro had a double vic- tory, beating Scituate, 17-41, and Rockland. 18-40. Led by Fruz- zetti. Middleboro took six out of the first six places against Scituate and five of eight posi- tions against Rockland. The third race of this meet saw Rockland downing Scituate 25-30. Silver Lake harriers had two wins as they upset Whitman- Hanson in a close meet, 27-28, and swept the first five places to Blank Plymouth-Carver, 15- 40. In the same race, Whitman- OLD COLONY LEAGUE Cross Country Standings ' Middleboro Whitman-Hanson Bridgewater-Raynham Randolph Silver Lake Rockland Scituate Hingham Plymouth-Carver •Champions. Won Lost Pet. 1.000 .750 .625 .625 .625 .375 .250 .125 .000 Hanson also blanked Plymouth- Carver 15-40. Ed Spinney of WH was the individual winner in the Silver Lake and Plym- outh-Carver race. Dave DeVita of Silver Lake placed first against Plymouth-Carver. Silver Lake 27, Whitman-Hanson 28 Won by Ed Spinney of Whitman-Hanson, 2nd— DeVi ' a— SL, 3rd— Echavarry— SL, 4th — SullivanSL, 5th— Holmes— WH, 6th— F er- ris— WH, 7th — Kuchinsky — WH, 8th— Kinsman— SL, 9th — Brown — WH, 10th— Stockbridge— SL. Time— 13:30. Silver Lake 15, Plymouth-Carver 40 Won by Dave DeVita of Silver Lake, 2nd — Echavarry— SL, 3rd— Sullivan — SL, 4th— Kinsman— SL, 5th- 5tockbridge— SL, 6th— Sailings— SL, 7th — Pina — PC, 8th— Mc- Glone— SL, 9th— Fernandes PC, 10th— Mclsaac— SL. Time— 14:00. Whitman-Hanson 15, Plymouth-Carver 40 Won by Ed Spinney of Whitman-Hanson, 2nd— Holmes— WH, 3rd— Ferris— WH, 4th —Kuchinsky— WH, 5th— Brown— WH, 6th— Lee— WH, 7th— Dwyer— WH, 8th— Pina— PC, 9th— Fernandes— PC, 10th— Howard- PC. Time 13:30. Middleboro 17, Scituate 41 Won by Steve Fruzzetti of Middleboro, Ind— McLeod— M, 3rd — Morris — M, 4th— Oliver— S, 5th— Eldridge— M, 6th— Howes— M, 7th— Hickey— S, 8th— Lang— M, 9th— Hev. there ' s a shortcut at the next bend. Oh come on it wasn ' t that bad B. Hussey, P. Atkins, D. MacLeod, K. Bennet, D. Morris, S. Fruzzetti, P. Eldridge, T. Lang, D. Howes, B. Donner, Coach Majuri. e r 0 s s e 0 u n t t y Greg H Bob Brown BH H HI Bruce Cole Pete Zion Wayne Donahue Row !: M. Chapman, B. Cole, D. Gallant, M. Gcr- rior, R. Brown, G. Ferrier, W. Morris, W. Dona- hue, P. Zion, T. Mason. Row 2: S. Record, R. Caswell, G. Marra, J. Correia, J. Parks, B, Coveil, P. Zion, D. MacAuley, M. Robinson, J. Barnicoat. Row 3- W. Gouveia, D. Soule, B. Covel, R. Bessette, D, Sisson, J. Fisher, R. Elkin, S. Gomes, D. Wylie, S. Archibald, R. Mackiewicz, W. Zirngiebei. VARSITY: From Rou: K Derrick. G. Braga. L. VC ' ood. D Dupas. L Sthoficld. Btiik Rou: K. Buck. K. Albcrti. D. C .ird. M. Heining. N. Schobel. F. Frcitag. manager. Who. J.V. From Row: K. Lynch. N. McMahon. J. Trcmml. L. Wash burn. J. Vicra. Kick Rou: L. Browne. J. Farmer. B Thompson Howes. H Andrews, M. Lynch, manager. Rebounds! MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Middleborough, Mass. June 7, 1970 — 4:00 P. M. The First Congregational Church ORDER OF WORSHIP PRELUDE Everything is Beautiful Ray Stevens PROCESSIONAL Trumpet Volunt ary Henry Purcell in D Major (Congregation Seated) CALL TO WORSHIP Reverend William MacKenzie Sacred Heart Church Praise the Lord I Praise God in His sanctuary; praise Him in His mighty firmament I Praise Him for His mighty deeds; praise Him according to His excellent greatness I INVOCATION HYIIN There ' s A Wideness In God ' s Mercy There ' s a wideness in God ' s mercy, Like the wideness of the sea; There ' s a kindness in His justice, Which is more than liberty. There is no place where earth ' s sorrows Are more felt than up In heaven; There is no place where earth ' s failings Have such kindly judgment given. For the love of God is broader Than the measure of man ' s mind; And the heart of the Eternal Is most wonderfully kind. If our love were but more simple. We should take Him at His word; And our lives would be all sunshine In the sweetness of our Lord. jnen. SCRIPTURE Reverend Paul E. Lauffer Worth Congregational Church, United Church of Christ (to be read responsively) I Corinthians 13 If I speak with the tongues of men and of angels , but have not love, I am a noisy gong or a clanging cymbal. If I have prophetic powers and understand all mysteries and all knowledge, and if I have all faith, so as to remove mountains, but have not love, I am nothing. If I give away all I have, and if I deliver my body to be burned, but have not love, J gain nothing. Love is patient and kind; Love is not jealous or boastful; It is not arrogant or rude. Love does not insist on its own way: It is not irritable or resentful; It does not rejoice at wrong. Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. Love never ends. As for prophesy. It will pass away J As for tongues, They will cease; As for knowledge. It will pass away. For our knowledge is imperfect and our prophesy is imperfect; but when the perfect comes the imperfect will pass away. When I was a child, I spoke like a child, I thought like a child, I reasoned like a child; when I became a man, I gave up childish ways. For now we see in a mirror dimly but then face to face. Now I know in part; Then I shall understand fully even as I have been fully understood. So faith, hope, love abide, these three; BUT THE GREATEST OF THESE IS LOVE . PRAYER Reverend Manfred W. Kohl First Congregational Church SERMON Broader Than the Measure of Han ' s Hind Reverend Robert Jeffrey MacLeod Central Congregational Church HYMN Through All the Changing Scenes Through all the changing scenes of life, In trouble and in joy The praises of my God shall still My heart and tongue employ. Oh magnify the Lord with me. With ne exalt His name; PJhen in distress to Him I called. He to my rescue came. ' V I • ' ' ' Oh make but trial of His love; Experience will decide, How blest are they, and only they. Who in His truth confide. Fear Him, ye saints and you will then Have nothing else to fear; Make you His service your delight, He ' ll make your wants His care. BENEDICTION (Congregation will kindly remain seated until the graduating class leaves meetinghouse) RECESSIONAL Trumpet Tune Henry Purcell in D Major POSTLUDE March Flor Peeters Organist, Mrs. Louis A. Hutchins Ushers: Mr. Theodore Cahoon Mr. Louis White Mr. Robert Westgate Mr. Philip Wilbur Dr. Kurt Jellinek V . ' ' ■■ 1 - Congregation Standing ■•CHRISTIAN  RT-  @ U. S. . 5 Desrosters • S wicki Gross Platfom goaslia 111 folios? graduates doim center aisle la tbe ordsr given txHasr and tate seats as shewn shcrmi Kr SaHicld «• Gross Desrosisrs - liPo Idndsay « Biu ' Idand - Tharlon fZrsr. Eraster « ifro Jaass HazTlsoo (fro Callan Me « Banks  VJeoIs King  i e Jcimaaa Zenms Z e a m Your playing Tennis not baseball Barr ' . Fire One! This one is mine. Isn ' t that rrt) ' point? Sachem Coach of the year The 1970 Timaron Staff was unanimous in its selection of Mr. Jon Majuri as its Coach of the Year. His devotion to his team inspired efforts second to none and led to an Old Colony Cross-Country Championship. Congratulations, Mr. Majuri. We extend to you our best wishes for continued sue STUDENT COUNCIL: Row I. D. Dugas, Sec ' y. B. Chapman, V. Pres.. W. Rudziak, Pres., G. Braga, Treas. Row 2. L. Browne, J. Burke, K. Buck, D. Fay, M. Ger- rior. K. Harrison. D. Parris, R. Brown, N. McNeil, J. Burke. Row i. M. Oakley, M. Braddock, R. Fal- coneiri, C. Balzotti, J. Horton, S. Pina, E. Morrison, C. Shaw, L. Tc- ceno, L. A. Leonard. Row 4. C. Gates, M. Fontaine, H Cook, C. Ciolkowski, J. Ciolkowski, J. Tharion, M. Semas, K. Rock- wood, K. Lynch, P. Holmgren. Row 5. P. Zion, S. Savas, D. MacLeod, D. Savas, J. Souza, C. White, J. Mullen, J. Jurgcns, D. Lee. RED CROSS: Row 1: M. Bosari, D. Graham, R. Falconeiri, C. Balzotti, C, Landry, P. Znorin. R jw2: D. Pike, L. Harlow, L. Sdiofield, P. Nunes. C. Leonard, C. Sisson, M. Metta, M. Braddock, S. Porier, S. Whitaker. Rou 3: B. Bisserte, E. Johanson, A. Sears, C. Mo.slcy, M. Ferra- guto, J. Emerson, C. Carter, F. Byrne. HUMANITIES-SCIENCE CLASS: Row 1 : Miss Dupee, advisor; L. Wood, M. Lemmo, F. Frcitag, S, Jcv.vH. Mrs. Whipple, advisor; R. Horton,J. Rockwood, K. Alberti, M. Heinig, D. Dugas, B. Chapman, L. Buck. Row : M. Gerrior, R. Brown, J. Thomp.son, S Savas W Rudziak, S. Starrett, D, Haskell, S. Gro-ss, A. Silva. NEWSWRITERS: Sm i-J: R. Powers. S. Jewell. F Freit;ig. G hr.i .i. M Font.iine S jm wi;: P Cornnig. G Guercin. D. Ma.Uod. N. McNeil, A. Sears. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Row 1: P. Browne, N. Hindemith, S. Poirier, J. Joaquin, Advisor; D. Graham, T. Curley, D. Wetherell, Advisor; M. Braddock. ?tf 2: C. Balzotti, P. Jagla, F. Correia, A. Garafalo, D. Small, F. Byrne, R. Parent, L. Schofield, R. McKinney. S;a I f NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row l.J. Sullivan, Advisor; M. Lemmo, L. Wood, S.Jewell, L. Buck, Advisor. Raw 2: R. Horton, M. Gerrior, J. Rockwood, M. Heinig, D, Dugas, B. Chapman, L. K. Buck, J. Thompson. SCIENCE LAB ASSISTANTS: M. Bosari; M. Braddock; M. Scanlon; N. Hindemith; P. Woodburn; M. Oakley; L. Guertin; M. Heinig; J. Maloot, M. Lynch; G. Braga; P. Zion; C. Andrado; K. Buck; J. Rockwood; B. King. BIOLOGY CLL B: Row 1: D. Davis. C. Gates. J. Burke. P. Woodburn. N. Hin- demith. M Oaklev. D Fuller. P. Duggan. P. Cripps Row 2: L. Guertin. R Hor- ton. M Metta. J. Maloof. F. Freitag. L. Leanard. M. Heinig. G. Braga, W Rud- ziak. FRESHMAN CHOIR: Row 1: D. DeCourq. G. Pittsley. C. Harlow. L. Leonard, C Shaw. Row 2: L. LaFontaine. P. Moquin, K. Brown. T. Shaw. B. Smith. Row }: M. Kellv. C. Malcolm. M Kenyon L. Wilbur. S. Albcrti. Row 4: L. Whalen, T. Jeffreys. M. Crosby. N. Pawlak. Row 5.- G. Grittith.J. Donner. N. Gamache.J. Mullen. NEVC ' SILVER M. Row i. J. Burke. D. Hewson. M. Oakley Row 2: S. Savas. Pres.; R. Brown, T. Curlev. D. Soule. NEW NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Peter Zion, L. Gisetto. R Brown, Pre- .M Ocr rior. ELECTRONICS CLUB: Row I: D Matthews. S. Jewell. F Freitag. J Clav Row 2: Mr Mumford. R Horton. M. Gerrior. S. Record. S. Gross MADRIGAL CHOIR: S.Jewell. B. Cook, F Freitag. L. Schofield, K. Dascoulias, J. Logan, P. Mullen, C White, D. Dugas, M. Gerrior, B. Brown, S. Record, S. Starrett. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: R. Conner, M. Batchelder, P. Yarsites. D. Dugas, B. Chapman, L Schofield, D. Shaw, A. Sears, A. Shiek, B. Cook, S.Jewell, J. Burke, J. Burke. C. Hervey, P, Griffith, L. McEachern. B. Savard. K. Dascoulias, M. Semas, C. Ciolkowski, F. LaFontaine. C. Main. F, Freitag, J. WiUard, D. Duphily. D. Card, G. Guertin, L. Browne, S. White, P. Mullen, S. Starrett, S. Record, L. Shaw, R. Browne, M. Gerrior. MHS BAND: Row I: D. Atkins, T. Jacintho, R. Mastro, P. Gross, Mr. Nelson, Row 2: L. Wood, B. Sullivan, S. Wilmot, L. Howes. J. Tremml, T. Bump, E. Lynch. Row i: N. Pawlak, C. Harlow, J. Long, D. ' Shaw. K. Atkins. K. Rockwood, M. Belmont, J. McNeil, H. St. Laurent, R. Mastro, J Gushing, J. Davis. M. Fontaine. J. Sarkes, L. Thomas, K. Lynch. M. Demers. D. Jeffrey. D. DeCourcv. Row 4: K. Maddigan. P. Atkins, P, Eldridge, R. Hussey. J. Howard, C. Kopitz, J. Carey, L. Gisetto, R. Nichols. Row 5: G. Craig. K. Pierce. S. Shaw. B. Johnson, W. Kopitz, N. Korpincn. OFFICE GIRLS: Rmi ' I:]. Howes, P. Dugan, M. Scanlon. Row 2: K. Hudson. K. Harrison, R. Falconeri. Row 3: D. Massey, R. McCormick, N. Znotin. Row 4: N. McNeil, J. ConnoUv. Row 3: K. Kelly, G. Bradford. V- SENIOR CLASS COLTNCIL: Rou ' 1: V. Zakar- ian. C. Mosley, D. Hewson. C. Shaw, B. Chaf - man, D. Dugas. J. Howard, W. Parks. Row 2: S. Record, R. Brown, D. Parris, D. Fav. BOYS ' AND GIRLS- STATE: S. Saves, D. Math- ews, M. Gerrior. OFFICE SUPERVISORS: J. Falconeri, S. Hopwood. P. Znotin, P. Car alho, C. Landry, C. Shaw, M. Maleski, Mrs. Moore. Whip ' s Quips I ' m as happy as a clam. Fm cn ing crocodile tears. Panickity Know it till it comes out both ears. Here ' s a little cheer - quiz. Thanks to old Dutch Cleanser the little Dutch girl had a nice blue dress. Your brain has been crooked starting from the time vou chose between carrots and spinach. When Zsa Zsa Gabor tells you what to do in Vietman, you don ' t listen to her. Look at yourself as though you ' re someone else. You ' d better not say it out loud. Don ' t believe a thing I tell vou. Learn to read with two eyes open and one in the middle. I suppose you think I have some funny ideas. When you wiggle I think I ' m going to fast. They are oodles bigger. Yippy hooia::: Bingo I your head might come off! His army evaporated - Kris plunkol It ' s ultra ultra secret. He ' s still alive and kicking. We are in a nice pickle. All this stuff-a-ma-jig is due Thursday. That ' s not to be sneezed at. This seems like hash today. Get it in your old beano I I don ' t know whose toes I ' m stepping on so I ' ll go ahead and step. You know that feeling that goes up your spine. I have to let you graduate in June, so keep plugging along. There are just 180 days left to fool around with. I have to toot my own horn. Those were the movies mv mother wouldn ' t let me go to. I ' m some kind of an ogre. We ' re attacking this wrong end round. I hope nobody gets into my little secret closet in the cellar. Don ' t tell anyone I don ' t know what I ' m doing. That would be just ducky. I ' ve got some beautiful blushes. I sound like an old meanie. Shoot fast or don ' t shoot at all. Didn ' t that hit vou between the eves. ' Isn ' t it naughty? Ishbidile dodidot I shiver through the music of Guadalcanal. I got you in a good mood, now pay me for Newsweek. Don ' t hold me up on the way home. I didn ' t see everyone looking brilliant. U. P. I. maybe makes roller skates. They were thicker than fiddler crabs on the beach. Time magazine peps me up. Try to be a man from Mars for a minute. That ' s my little sermon for the day. That ' s one grand jumble of information. I ' ll hurt your feelings by saying that ' s not how you say U Thant. My great dream is to visit Antarctica Let ' s tackle the president. That was the quickest WWII the world ever saw. Columbus is going to upset the apple cart. Columbus didn ' t go out sailing willy nilly. George Washington was a super duper Boy Scout. Sam Adams was a red-headed pepper pot. Louis XIV said, L ' etat c ' est moi. And if he didn ' t he should have. Mussolini was tossed around like a football. Louis Phillipe had a sour prune expression. We hate to say good-by to Thomas Jefferson. That was a U.N. baby I feel like a broken record. Don ' t come knocking at my door. Find your own shelter. Don ' t forget the can opener. Buddha took a 500 year vacation. In our ignorance we call it Yoga. While you ' re meditating you don ' t have to go to the girls ' room or anything You can see I ' m not a good Buddhist bercjnse I get so mad. The Chinese whoop it up at baseball games. What are you going to do with a round world. ' If it ' ll work in Antarctica, it ' ll work anywhere. The Jordan River isn ' t much bigger than the Nemasket. Well, let ' s have a war . . . Ghandi ' s the Santa Claus for all India. Iran still has her Shah of Iran; this isn ' t any fake stuff out of Woolworth ' s. A whip over the president. The minutemen were formed because the colonists couldn ' t whip up an army Whips are better than guns! I FRESHMAN CHOIR: Rou I: D. DeCouay, C. Shaw. C. Harlow. L. LaFon- taine. M. Crosbv. T. Jeffrn. D. Holmgren. N. Pawlak. Rou 2: E. Lvnch. J Trainer. M. Shiek. S Alberti. L Wilbur. K. Brown. M. Kenvon. P. Moquin. Rent M. Kellv. J. Mullen. X Gamache. G. Griffith. J. Donner. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Rou I: S. Mellio. W. Tanguav. N. Gamache. M. Rufo. E Minkle. J. Souza. C VC ' hitc. Coach Callahan. Coach Brixiks. Rou 2: M Belmont. L Hervc . D. Atkins. D. Massa. J Mullen. T. Roberson.J Braga Rou i: T Murphv.J Wikstein. E. McQuiggan.J. Follet. J. Preti. J Marshal.; Scanlon. M. Place. Rou 4: VC ' . LaiMere. M. Dutra. B Hocking. J. Davis. J Morelli. P. Chuippi. R. Letendrc. D. Lee ri 1 il 1 : 4 TO FRESHMAN BAND: Row 1: D. DeCourc -. N. Pawlak. E. Lynch. J. McNeil. HJ St. Laurent. T. Bump. Rou 2: C. Harlow. S. Wilmot. C. Shaw. M. Ingargiola. Dl DaMorranville. N . Parks. K. Noursc, P. Moquin. Rou 3- ]. Gothan.J. Kopitz, MJ Belmont. G. Craig. J Lopes. Sol Preseni: B. Johnson. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Rou 1: M. Rufo. R. Mastro. J. Silvia. J. Mullen. J Souza. M Kougias. Managers P. Chuippi. and R. Mecke. Rou 2: R. Letendre. B Johnson. G. Griffith. M. Dutra. J. Braga. W. Sullivan. E. Minkle. M. Career. B Hocking. T. Murphy. Rou}:}. MarshaLJ. Preti. J. Scanlon. J. Morelli. D. Lec.J Davis. M. Place. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Top lo Bollom: T. Jef- frey. M Helenc. J McNeil. S ' ilmot. M. Crosby. D. Holmgren. T. Condon. D. Young, L. Follet. A. Holt. Mrs Chamberlain. AcKisor DISTRICT BAND AND ORCHESTRA: K. Atkins, L. Wood. W present: P. Gross, S. Shaw, R. Nichols. S.E.M.S.B.A.: C. H.irlow, K, Atkins, R. Nichols. Sol Pmeiil: K. Lvnch, J Norvish, S. Sh.iw. J, Trcmml. S.E.M.S.B.A. CHORUS: J. Burke. M ,: ( .ird. B. Ccx.k, F. Frict.iL ' Btick Row: S. St.irret, G. Gucrtin. S. Record. L. tjolkowski. L. Sh:iw. Sol Pn sent: K. Da.scoulias. L. McEachern, P. Mullen. M, Gucrrior. R. Brown. I Browne. DISTRICT CHORL ' S: r-ro„l: S. Jewcli. J Hurkc. ( W Imc r-,.uk: L. Sli.iw, S. Starret. S. Record. Sol Pmeni ' : P. Mullen, P. Yarsities. MEN ' S GLEE CLl ' B: W. Rudziak.S. Record, D. H.iskell, D. Savas, S. St.ir- ret, L. Shaw, L. Gisetto. D. Soule, R. Browne, M. Gerrior. P. Gross, ] Care . R. Donner. Sol Pit ml: S. Savas, M. Batchelder, T. Kini;, R. Nich P. isites, J. Donner, N. Gamache, B. Johnson, B. Sullivan, i Mullen R Elkin D. MacLc-od. 85 PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE Be partisan with limit. Life as a shaft ains imbued with the self Stricture of the lateral becomes a ligature on the thought. For omniscience, even to a degree, interchange is requisite. If satierv is worthy cause, harken to the words of Markham, words that transcend the temporal: He drew a circle that shut me out Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout. But love and I had the wit to win; We drew a circle that took him in. Kenneth L.Johnson Confidence, Conviction, Courage, Determination, En- thusiasm, Foresight - All serve to characterize the lead- ership of our Principal who has indeed had: the courage to accept with confidence and enthusiasm the numerous challenges that arise when one must administer with re- gard to the welfare of faculty and student body, the convic- tion to stand firm whenever necessary, the forsight to plan the very best in education for his community, and the deter- mination to make those plans a reality. SUPERINTENDENT ' S MESSAGE It Couldn ' t Be Done Somebody said that it couldn ' t be done. But he with a chuckle replied That maybe it couldn ' t, but he would be one Who wouldn ' t say so till he ' d tried. So he buckled right in with a trace of a grin On his face. If he worried he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn ' t be done, and he did it. Sombody scoffed: Oh you ' ll never do that; At least no ever has done it; But he took off his coat and he took off his hat. And the first thing we knew he ' d begun it. With a lift of his chin and a bit of a grin, Without any doubting or quiddit. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn ' t be done and he did it. Busy . . . Busy . . . Busy is the keynote here. These dedicated citizens of Middle- boro have assumed the responsibility of school administration in accordance with the requirements of their commun- ity and the State Board of Education. Working closely with Superintendent Lincoln D. Lynch, they formulate and carrv ' out school polic) ' . Their work is challenging and because they are public servants they sometimes find themselves subject to criticism, but they have res- ponded to the needs of their youth; the demands are great, but their satisfactions are greater. There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done. There are thousands to prophesy failure; There are thousands to point out to you. one by one. The dangers that wait to assail you. But just buckle in with a bit of a grin. Just take off your coat and go to it; Just start to sing as you tackle the thing That cannot be done, and you ' ll do it. Edgar A. Guest 86 Our Vice-Principal has many duties and responsi- bilities, but his primary tasks are discipline, and attendance. Last but certainly not least, he serves in the important role of advisor to the senior class. He is responsible for the fiscal management of Timaron, the Senior Class Play, and due, collections; and he aids too in graduation exercis- es. He may be best known for his roll as the chief mentor of discipline, but he is loved by all and we are grateful for his help. VICE-PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE I would remind you - in the words of Stephen Vincent Benet - to: Take great burdens and bear them well. Believe in God but do not preach too much. Believe and follow duty first and last with marvelous consistancy and force, be a great victor, in defeat as great. No more or less, Always yourself in both. Joseph L. King SCHOOL COMMITTEE: Superintendent of Schools Lincoln D. Lynch; W. Warren Tharion; Marjone K. Demers; Robert F. Howes. Chairman; Paul R. Callan, Vice-Chairman; Franklin E.James; Paul S. Harrison. Note: Not shown is A. Eunice Kramer who won election to the seat vacated by Mrs. Demers after this photo- graph was taken. SCHOOL COMMITTEE MESSAGE Resolve to perform what you ought. Perform without fail what you resolve. Ben Franklin 87 QuiduHce Although a newcomer to M.H.S. Miss Mastrodonato ' s warm smile and willingness to help have made her welcome in our school. Not only have we benefited from her academic guidance but she has taught us the meaning of devotion and friendship. MISS MARCELLA MASTRODONATO As our Guidance Director, Mr. Alfred Farley has proven himself an aid to us, the class of 1970. His quick sense of humor and smiling face have made him an asset to our school. For all his en- couragement and help, we are grateful. 88 MR. ALFRED FARLEY Secretarial Staff When a teacher needs assistance . . . When a stu- dent needs someone other than faculty or ad- ministration to befriend and advise him, or care- fully schemes to enmesh some unsuspecting adult in his school activities . . . When one must know what is happening and why, who is sup- posed to be where and when, or simply where something is . . . what does one do? He plants his feet firmly, cups hands to mouth and cries lustily, Mrs. Kraus! Miss Veaziel Miss Bernabeo? ENGLISH DEPT.: Kou- 1: M. nnacki, A. Desrosicrs. D. Wetherell (Dept. Head),L. Nash. Rou 2:]. Zilonis. W. Bohlin. J. Joaquin. G. Twomew D. Cham- berlain. SCIENCE DEPT.: A. Mann, N. Woodburn, P. Dupec (Dept. Head). M. Re- cord, K. Butler, H. Brooks. L Mumford. Oh! $0 young Md Zalented 92 Aitd jHtelkctuaL Best Wishes to the Class of 1 970 MIDDLEBORO PHARMACY 4 John Glass Square Tel.: 947-9600 Compliments of MAXIM MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of MIDDLEBORO CO-OPERATIVE BANK South Main Street Middleboro, Mass. To the Class of 1 970: Nothing con bring you peace but yourself; Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of principles. The Class of 1 971 extends to you its congratulations and very best wishes for success and happiness. OFFICERS ADVISORS Timothy R, Curley President Mr. Joseph P. Joaquin Debra Graham Vice-President Marl Braddock Treasurer Sherry Poirier Secretary COUNCIL MEMBERS Cindy Balzotti Paul jag|a Patricia Browne Rose McKenny Frances Byrne Roger Parent Frank Correia Daniel Small Anthony Garafalo Linda Wood Naomi Hindemith Best wishes to the Class of 1 970 from the SACRED HEART CHURCH Middleboro Mass. Best wishes from WINTHROP ATKINS COMPANY, INC. Compliments of EUGENE ' S RESTAURANT Best wishes from OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES INC. Middleboro, Mass. SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS 5714 Washington Street Boston 32, Moss. Telephone: FAirview 3-4300 OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL THE CLASS COUNCIL Extends its best wishes Compliments of MIDDLEBOROUGH TRUST COMPANY Compliments of the NEW PIONEER Best wishes from THE WALKER COMPANY Middleboro, Massachusetts Compliments of the STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of BUCK ' S PHARMACY If 75 Nortli Main featuring IjatrHtgltng BII MO TCDOIL o o hvi F= £ r j I ROUTE 44 • MIDDLEBORO • MASSACHUSETTS Area Code 6 1 7 Tel. 947-2200 PLASTIC MOLDS • DIE CASTING MOLDS ENGINEERING AND DESIGNING Best Wishes to the Class of 1 970 PEACEFUL MEADOWS ICE CREAM Rte. 1 8 Whitman JOHN AND AMY BROWN BILL AND MARLENE HOGG QUALITY FLOOR COVERING KITCHEN CARPET - WALL TO WALL CARPETING - LINOLEUM - FORMICA CERAMIC TILE n ., . n ..A MAr MIDDLEBORO RONALD R. MACHADO g _2427 461 Center Street Middleborough Pam Debbie Mavis Rose Maryann Pommy THE WEST SIDE GANG George Nancy Peter Paul Alan Chicky Danny Ronny Wayne Compliments of PLYMOUTH SHOE COMPANY Better Quality Foods Cost Less at 133 So. Main Street, Route 105 Middleboro, Moss. Our Very Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1970 from WAPPANUCKET FARMS fine dairy products quality eggs chicken, turkey, and beef pies Tel.: 947-9529 1 28 Vaughn St. Middleboro, Mass. AL ART We ' re for THE STONES and THE CLASS OF ' 70 In that order ' STEVE TONY GARY Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 from THE SACRED HEART C.Y.O. Best Wishes to the Class of 1 970 from BARNICOAT MONUMENT COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of 1 970 from CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR E.Y.C. Best Wishes to the Class of 1 970 MIDDLEBORO GAS AND ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT Congratulations to the Class of 1 970 OAK HILL NURSING HOME Compliments of V.F.W. POST 2188 Best wishes to the Class of 1970 from W. T. GRANT CO. Compliments of MIDDLEBORO YARMOUTH RANDOLPH THE TOY CHEST Route 44 — R.F.D. 2 East Middleboro, Mass. 02346 Tel. 947-2333 Unusual Imported Toys Sturdy Domestic Toys Groceries — Variety Goods Gifts — Penny Candy Hours 10:00-8:00 Tues.-Sat. 10:00-5:00 Sunday Closed Monday Proprietor - DOROTHY LEWIS Food and Drinke Compliments of the COUNTRY FUR SHOP ' MINK FARM On Route 79 Between Rtes. 105 18 Lakeville, Mass. 02346 Tel. (617) 947-0994 Kenneth Nanfelt Compliments of HOTZ BROTHERS FUR SALON Opposite Meadowbrook Drive-ln Theater Rte. 44, Middleboro, Mass. Tel. 947-9692 MEADOW VIEW NURSING HOME 1 8 Crooked Lane Lakeville, Moss. Compliments of SOUTHEASTERN DRIVER EDUCATION SCHOOL 1 5 North Main Street Middleboro, Mass. Phone 947-1365 Complete driver education course for teenagers and adults Individuf ' instruction available Certified by Registry of Motor Vehicles FARRAR ' S INC. Caterers Centre St. and Centre Ave. Middleboro Phone 947-0810 Ice cream and Punch I Best Wishes STANDARD FRUIT COMPANY 1 1 Tremont Street Taunton, Mass. Tel. 824-7526 LINDY ZAKARIAN SUBMARINE GALLEY Delicious Submarines For Better Customer Service Coll large orders in advance Tel. 947-9814 Compliments of NEMASKET CONSTRUCTION CO Best wishes to the Class of 1 970 FREEDMANS, INC. Rt. 28 Middleboro, Mass. Dealer in Used Cars and Parts Best Wishes to the Class of 1 970 ATTORNEY AND MRS. ALBERT T. MADDIGAN Compliments of M. E. PORTER COMPANY Compliments of the Best of everything to the Class of 1970 from the NOTORIOUS THREE VILLAGE SALON Featuring the latest in hair styling by Miss Laurel 278 Miller St. Rock Village Middleboro 947-2505 Best of luck in the future BOB ' S REPAIR Specializing in Foreign and American Cars VW auto parts in stock tune-ups brakes mufflers ♦ shocks wheel balancing Mass. Inspection Station 21307 Free Pick Up and Delivery 432 Taunton St. Middleboro Best wishes to the class of 1 970 WIKSTEN BROS. DAIRY Best Wishes to the Class of 1 970 from W. L. BYRNE INC. ARTHUR E. PRATT Advertising Specialties and Many Other Items Best of Luck from NEMASKET SPRING WATER CO. Middleboro Tel.: 947-4141 Best of Luck to the Class of 70 MOSKOFF ' S SUPER MARKET Congratulations to the Class of 1 970 EMERY ' S RESTAURANT If it ' s good food you want . A W ROOT BEER A W ORANGE DRINK Hamburgers Meatballs in Roll Hotdogs A W Barbecue Beef Pepper Steaks Salad Rolls Lobster Rolls Chicken-Egg Ice Cream (Sealtest) French Fries Floats Frappes Milk Shakes Milk Coffee Compliments of LORENZO ' S ITALIAN DRIVE-IN MUSTANG FORD, INC. THUNDERBJRD Route 28 Middleboro, Mass. Your Best Buy Starts Here 947-1 133 822-3673 588-3673 Compliments of TOWN REALTY ROBERT L. ANDERSON GEORGE B. PURDEN Best Wishes to the Class of 1 970 from DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH COMALLI Compliments of WALTER SAVARD, INC. FUEL OILS Compliments of CRAIG ' S PHARMACY, INC RONALD H. CRAIG, R.Ph. Tel. 947-0415 53 Centre St. Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of GREENWOOD MANUFACTURING Compliments of MAZILLI ' S MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats 15 N. Main St. Tel.: 947-0290 Congratulations to the Class of 1 970 DOC ' S SHOE CENTER 21-23 Centre Street Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of ROBERT L. GUSHING DANIEL F. McNEARNEY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance of every Description 20 South Main St. Middleboro, Mass. Tel.: 947-3300 •ssDyy ' oJoq8|pp!vy Moy sjaqDjDLjj SlSI OId l VD )I3M01J Best Wishes to the Class of 1 970 from THE BOSTON STORE Colonial Trophy and Giftware Congratulations to the Class of 1 970 Rt. 44 Lakeville, Mass. Best wishes to the Class of ' 70 from 3 former classmates Alan Maddigan Debby Kneirien Carolyn Levy Good luck to the class of 1 970 from Compliments of DONUT DELITE FREE AND KEN INC. Good luck to the Class of 1 970 CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP CORNELL ' S TEXACO STATION Everett Square Tel.: 947-9770 Texaco Quality Products Goodyear Tires Tune-Ups 6 AM-10 PM Compliments of Compliments of A. R. GLIDDEN AND SON Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of BLUE PLATE RESTAURANT Centre Street Biggest Complaint Too much food on the plate. MIDDLEBORO CLOTHING CO. Center St. Better Values Compliments of SIDE-LINE PRINTING CO. Instant Print Direct Image Copying Cranberry Highway Rte. 28 Res. 947-2659 Bus. 947-9267 Compliments of THE ALL-WRIGHT DINER Compliments of HERB ' S FRONT END SHOP 1 1 4 North St. Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of EDDIE ' S DAVE ' S TEXACO South Main Street Middleboro, Mass. 02346 Tel.: 947-9783 BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE Woolivoi d Congratulates the Class of 1 970 Wool voi ri SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED MARTENSON ' S MEN ' S AND YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHING Formal Wear Rentals Congratulations on your graduation May the Class of 1 970 be prosperous MIDDLEBORO OFFICE SUPPLY INC. 1 8 South Main St. Middleboro, Mass. Tel.: 947-1312 Compliments of LLOYD PERKINS SON Heating and Plumbing Wareham Street Compliments of the LATEST NEWS MIDDLEBORO, GAZETTE Latest News Established 1802 Tel - 947-1760 Compliments of ROCK VILLAGE STORE Cor. Miller and Walnut Streets Middleboro, Mass. Serving the Rock — South Middleboro area for over a half-century in the friendly, dependable, old-fashioned v ay. OPEN DAILY at 6:30 a.m. Compliments of NORM ' S SINCLAIR Middleboro Police Dept. Compliments of CHIEF WILLIAM E. WARNER Compliments of TWIN ' S BEAUTY NOOK Beauty Shop STILES SHOE STORE FURTADO ' S CENTRE BAKERY, INC 48-52 Centre St. Tel.: 947-0102 Middleboro 56 Centre St. Phone 947-1640 Compliments of SMITTY ' S SUNOCO PANESIS FRUIT STORE 34 Center St. Tel.: 947-3342 Compliments of YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION WRIGHT ' S BARBER SHOP Thatcher ' s Row TWO FULLTIME BARBERS Compliments of OTTO ' S HAIR STYLES 59 North Main St. Middleboro Tel.: 947-1500 MURPHY ' S PACKAGE STORE Fine Liquors, Wines, and Beers 1 67 Centre St. Middleboro, Moss. Compliments of TOWN CLEANERS Phone - 9A7-2759 382 Centre St. Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of BRIGG ' S OIL CO. Compliments of FRANK MELLO Lakeville Compliments of VIERA ' S FAMILY SHOE STORE 347 Centre Street Middleboro, Mass. Tel. 947-2797 Compliments of CYR ' S RESTAURANT Compliments of ART ' S AUTO SALES Mercury, Comet, end Cougar Soles and Service Compliments of TRI-A Skiing — Camping — Diving Specialists Rt. 1 8 at Rt. 25 Lakeville, Mass. Tel. 947-1050 Best Wishes to the Class of 1 970 KURTS LUNCH Thatcher ' s Row STARR ' S USED CARS Centre St., Middleboro, Mass. Tel. 947-1890 JOHN STARR, Prop. Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS 1 1 North Street Middleboro, Mass. Tel. 947-0750 CREEDON ' S FLOWER SHOP AND GREEN HOUSE 1 1 3 Warehom Street RAY MEEHAN, Prop. Tel.: 947-0421 Compliments of FAIETTI ' S FASHION SHOPPE Compliments of JOHN ' S TEXACO Compliments of TWIN ELMS MARKET Compliments of CORSINI ' S BARBER SHOP Compliments of JAMES J. WILMOT CO. Pointing Contractors 147 Everett St. Middleboro, Mass. -.OI n I EAF TRAVASSOS SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Trucks Lettered Show Cards P.O. Box 107 947-1593 32 Main Street Lakeville, Moss. Compliments of MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATRE Route 44 Middleboro Compliments of GOLDEN SPUR RANCH Best in Foods Best in Liquors Rt. 105 Lakeville, Mass. Compliments of the ROYAL CAFE Compliments of GULF SERVICE STATION Compliments of FAGERBURG ' S GARAGE RAE ' S COLONIAL GIFT SHOPPE Rt. 28 Tel. 947-1717 Best Wishes Class of ' 70 ' EGGER ' S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 14 So. Main St. Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of SISSON ' S DINER AL ALBERTI, Prop. Compliments of SHAWS INC. Furniture and Electrical Appliances 1 33 Centre St. Middleboro, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1 970 RICHARDS PONTIAC INC. Middleboro Rd., Route 1 8 E. Freetown, Mass. Compliments of STEVES SPORT DEN 143 Centre St. Tel. 947-1424 Sporting Goods of all kinds Compliments of JOHN M. CALLAN TRAVEL AGENCY 1 7 So. Main St. Middleboro, Mass. Phone 947-4880 Compliments of MARIA ' S Shop of Furniture Antiques 1 Centre Street Middleboro, Mass. Tel. 947-0786 Best Wishes to the Class of 1 970 Compliments of SHIRLEY ' S TONY PARKERS SUPPER CLUB Route 44 Middleboro, Mass. Used Furniture, Antiques, Odds and Ends Compliments of L. H. CHACE AND SONS CHEVROLET, INC. Compliments of LEONA FARM Compliments of M. L. HINCKLEY AND SONS JEWELERS ESTABLISHED 1915 29 Centre Street Middleboro, Massachusetts 947-1690 Compliments of NACHOBI AND MARIE Compliments of CASWELL BROTHERS MARKET North Middleboro Sales and Service 947-2182 Congratulations Class of 1970 DON ' S MOWER SERVICE 780 Plymouth St. Middleboro, Massachusetts Best Wishes LAKEVILLE RECREATION 49 Main Street Lakeville, Massachusetts Tel. 947-2132 Compliments of GEORGE MARRA ' S BARBER SHOP Operated by GAMACHE BROTHERS Congratulations from the CHOWDER HOUSE AND FISH MARKET Best of Luck to the Class of 1 970 from GISETTO ' S SERVICE STATION Bedford St. Nor+h Middleboro Compliments of J. B. LeBARON ICE AND OIL CO. Compliments of CHALET CINEMA I II Route 138 Raynham Best wishes to the Class of 1 970 KAHIAN REAL ESTATE Listings and Rentals Tel. 947-3794 Compliments of NEMASKET OIL CO. Compliments of MARION ' S LAUNDROMAT Centre St. Middleboro Best Wishes from ERNEST JUDGE SON INC. East Main St. Paint — Wallpaper — Art Supplies Compliments of WORK BASKET Compliments of BEN ' S CHICKEN HOUSE Clothing for the Whole Family BALBINA CO. Exclusive Clothing Styles for Today and Tomorrow 23 So. Main St. Middleboro, Mass. 02346 KAHIAN ' S FURNITURE CO. Your BankAmericard or Master Charge welcome here Box 112 Tel. 947-0502 866 Center Street Middleboro, Mass. 02346 FERNANDES FRAME SHOP Custom Framing West Grove St., Rt. 28 Middleboro, Mass. Tel.: 947-4010 Compliments of RON C. P. WASHBURN GARAGE Rt. 28 Middleboro, Mass. THE LOBSTER SHACK LOBSTER MARINA Lobsters Crabs, Clams Native Shellfish Live and Boiled Retail and Wholesale Rotary Circle Middleboro, Mass. 947-9840 Compliments of H. L. THATCHER CO. Printers Compliments of JOHNNY ' S SINCLAIR Compliments of FRED ' S SHELL STATION Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of T. F. BOUCHER Wallpaper — Paints — Window Glass CLINT COREY ' S HANDY RAMBLER, INC. American Motors New and Used Cars Hornet — Rebel — Javelin — AMX — Ambassador Cranberry Highway Rt. 28 947-3000 Compliments of BOB ' S T.V. SERVICE 375 Center St. Tel.: 947-9022 Compliments of BROWN ' S ESSO SERVICE Rotary Circle Compliments of AUNT JENNIE ' S SNACK BAR Compliments of SUNNYSIDE FARMS KELLY ' S CAR WASH Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 Compliments of WILLIAM ' S TRADING POST Compliments of DUNBAR ' S MOBIL SERVICE STATION Ph one 947-1464 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 THELMA ' S BAKERY AND SNACK BAR Congratulations from THOMPSON ' S DINER Compliments of HALLOCK ' S PURITAN MARKET GOODHUE ' S Building Material Centers Bellington — Freetown — Pennbroke Warehouse — Middleboro, Moss. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boucher Mrs. Everett Chapman Deb and Rob Dr. Ray Delano, Lakeville Animal Hosp. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Freitag From a Sweet Cousin Bruce Hull Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Lemmo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moriaty Elliot Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Don Souza Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. 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