West Bridgewater High School - Climber Yearbook (West Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

PUBLIC LIBRARY WEST , BRIDGEWATER X MASS. THIS BOOK , a gift to the library A from I 2 wf,6M4ZMmfL4LjZzJJ' MM Q 'Q767, 7 ' S ' ., gf: 4a 1131 4, sz, s 4 -,I',, , U A WY . , , .-gn. 'gr vf I ., An .I I 'n ' '-g ,N 4. 1' ' ' X , rw - 3 f ,. my Q A 0 H N 'V N H5 W I ll x . sd w gi WEST BRIDGEWATER HIGH presenfs Q challenge . Zin Memoriam Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. Undoubtedly one thang whuch will be best remembered by our class an the years to come ns the date November 22 1963 For on that traguc day the man who portrayed youth and vngor was taken from our midst It rs therefore wlth thus In mund that we the Class of 1964 dedncate this page to the Invung memory of John Fntzgerald Kennedy 1 . 1 ' I 1 ' 1 1 1 I 2 portrayed in words and pictures in the . . 1 964 SENIOR CLASS PUBLICATION WEST BRIDGEWATER HIGH SCHOOL WEST BRIDGEWATER, MASSACH USETTS Editor Sally Swanson Business Managers Junior Business Managers Douglas Leighton Stephen Reed Beverly Horton Barbara Hughes Junior Editor Linda Bowman 3 Here We Found M fhafqe ,, gg 'e d I fi !'LgEES' wg iti e:e, FACULTY PAGE 6 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 'I 5 I ACTIVITIES PAGE 27 ATHLETICS PAGE 35 UNDERCLASSMEN PAGE 49 SENIORS PAGE 61 Our modern world presents challenges unknown to men of ages past, New industry and science have created new and greater challenges, and world peace is a critical goal everyone faces. Man must also meet personal challenges. For us now, the challenge of graduation is foremost. We realize, however, that once l we venture out into the world, we will have to contend with further challenges. As the world progresses, more and greater challenges will exist, As long as man lives, he will be challenged with meeting and fulfilling his utmost goals. To make any challenge worthwhile, we must face each one with a feeling of confidence and good will. With this in mind, all our goals will be attained and our challenges met. PAGE 89 4 Dedicated To . . . Our school life has been filled with problems and decisionsg but through the help and guid- ance of this devoted man, we have solved our problems with little difficulty and have been given the chance to make the right decisions. He has helped us in all situations, and we have had the assurance that he would always be there when we needed him most. lt is out of this deep gratitude and respect that we, the Class of 1964, dedicate this our Climber to Mr. Frank Dunn. Mr. Frank Dunn Mr. Dunn in a moment of nelax ation We To The Class of l964: Congratulations! You have achieved the first major goal of your career. May it be a stepping stone to more accomplishments in whatever you undertake. Your success is shared by your parents, teachers, and friends. They have worked together to help you reach this stage of your journey. Call on them again. They are only too happy to be of service. One day, they shall possibly turn to you for as- sistance and in this sharing of effort, you will be happy since no one can be happy unto himself. Sincere best wishes for success and happiness. lt has been a real pleaure to know and serve you. Sincerely, Peter J. Sperandio Mr. Peter J. Sperandio Principal ' l 'lf ' A ya l W-23T,.st T- - I 136- l x A-,,, 6 uv' 41' T Mrs. Gladys Keith Our principal gives advice to a member of the student body. Mr. Donald A. Fisher Q '1 Superintendent ,- f K t ' it .t 'sf -A 1 QP C' ':7:., 4 'lf 712' I. 1 -.. .5-:::.,g-gin., -- Z'ifI2:::::::?'if:f14-:. . , X . ,le..---1g31fx:'.::::::5552::::.-iiiii. 'H-5,2-g .. A .. -Q ,N - ef ,12::?f-4125 mi?--11' :egg-e.QiP ' ' -fe. 'h1eEf,5?F?EZE?Z'f' L-,i v--,,1gi::Y1:.' :-192-'-i'.' -- 5 Mrs. Myron Mather Secretary ADMINISTRATION Congratulations to the graduating class. You have completed the first twelve years of formal education, I mention the first twelve years to emphasize your parents and our wish that you will not limit your education to this brief period. It constitutes a good start and a founda- tion for additional study and learning. Take the experiences you have acquired in school and apply them to the situations and decisions you will face in the future. Undergraduates, can you equal or better the records of the Class of l964? Donald A, Fisher Superintendent of Schools fwfr Zldefff Mr. Fisher and Mr. Sperandio confer. We Are Grateful For . . . n s F -- 1. -,'- 1. I, ' er lj -1:. . , .. .. g H . -1' if f hlli ia, . 1 ll- - -1 I: 4A, if . ' srrs -. . . 55357 if ' A Q lata f El' 32 2 . 1v:w , .,. 'QT I 1 :ul :-:: 1 1 -. 4 ' .--, ':Q.':5:ga--,rp ' S R- 3' ,. u l r f lf. L :, , .A3.:. ,,.,.,,,, .,AV, A Viq. L 1.,,.q, .., t Mr. Robert W. Orr Mr. Michael E. Brown Miss Elizabeth Davis The I'lOI'1'1G ot O DEFSOH, place, Ol' thing is ....? ENGLISH All things of which we have no knowl- edge present themselves as challenges. The purpose of the English department is to prepare the student to meet these chal- lenges by instilling within him a knowledge in the fields of literature, grammar, and composition. Mr. Walter Renaud Mr. Neuman L. Wood Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal LANGUAGES Through Latin and French the student gains a better insight into our own English language. French covers many interesting phases-conversation, grammar, reading, and a general knowledge ot France itself. MlssJ i'e Ry de' Latin gives the student a basic foundation for all languages. S f-'r:1': TFL l 'A Q: ,. H ., W' V .,,v. 119: fi ' ..,. ,--f ' t - is x. , p fp l 4 ' Q Mr. Armand R Gendreau r Lct's try it again-Dominique, f1iCll-'91 nique .... C- I-tell S i t : A Dedicated Faculty Who . . . MATHEMATICS Mrs' Mm J' Kem General and related mathematics are prac- tical courses in everyday math and provide the students with an introduction to higher mathematics. Algebra, geometry, and trigono- metry enable the college preparatory students to develop a logical way ot thinking and to solve problems at basic importance to man's welfare in a three-dimensional world. 'Q 4x Mrs Edward A Marcus - ..,, 'USQX 1 -FU' Q Mrs. Eleanor P. vonBrel'zeI Y J 3 ' See what happened to Chauncey because he didn't pay -- attention? SCIENCE Biology, chemistry, and physics are courses aimed at the college-bound student. They teach us facts and laws, gained and verified by exact observation, organized experiment, and correct thinking, Earth and general science give us a basic knowledge at our universe, while physical science leads us to a practical application of our environment. l ls that joke going to be on the next test, Mr, Chap- man? r+:.ET ' ' Y ' ' ' i at X 0 A il , 'fs -vs K7 F. .s- l X ' r - i ' , ' ' X ' ,Azafeig , .ix A , ' -gi f? 52 1 2 ' +4 ' E iii'-1' ' if I f ll?-fe? if 4 'ffl' Y , .J-2515 LTP ',45fQc:1,-.-esillfigifl fy , Q ff:-E ffffbflf fi : 1 u -fi A-gy--, :Wifi 1 , , f5f,:g-smut 1 A , 1' ,. E f M 1- 3,--,I , , 155 1 ss.: ,Sec .iiiiimllllii is Mr. Harold E. Bent Mr. Robert W. Chapman Mr. David E. Leveille Mr. Harold E. Tozier Mr. William S. Wassel SOCIAL STUDIES The social studies department strives to prepare students to meet future challenges. Through history we become acquainted with the years of trial and error which have prod- uced the world as it is today. Through geo- graphy we gain an awareness of the world around us. Through problems of democracy we learn the structure of our federal govern- ment which will make us better citizens of tomorrow. Have Taught Us To Meet Mr. Thomas Peters Mrs. Robert Boucher Well, don't you get the joke, Mr. Peters? at Mr- THOMGS M- Lows Mr. Charles R. Loverin ggi-1' ,3'3:-345,L-:.I,V- fu gif g'g-15:33 :ILS51:35l,Q-55555335:I-.M 'i.2 Music is provided for students throughout school. It acquaints them with a knowledge of the great composers and musicians as well as offering them great enjoyment in choral groups. The art student is encouraged to create a thing of beauty on his own. There are various courses available to the student interested in this subject. Mr. Walter Lewis 4 3 I 'X Alanda2anda3, Mr. Wiliam Rathbun xx-Y Is it Van Gogh or Picasso? -my The Challenge Of Education X - M Q ' 1 2 ms! K- , ws .1 . -- . 1 N N5 ...xx x -i e . e, -' i s X 'N , WSWQ fly X th' iz :Sys Q x X MNH N N Q Msn. - Mrs. John Shukis Mrs. Clifford H. Wheeler COMMERCIAL Business education is designed to meet the common needs in the area of business and the vocational business needs of pupils who desire to prepare for employment in the field of busi- ness. The commercial department provides the clerical students with the skills necessary to become an accurate and rapid transcriber. def. is x. f'J-0 .1--.M X . Kilt i - S' -eww we , ' KA... ' .ff ' 1 . 4 i ,JS 'NN r l'm sure some college will accept you! .fry .ffwf 5 . 'Img-':'1.5a.a ggff The guidance department provides factual information and expert opinion to help stu- dents solve problems. ln our modern day, high school students must make many important decisions. The guidance department helps the student to decide which is best for him. lt also acts as a guide for students seeking job op- portunities and higher education. Why does everybody look so happy? Mr. Frank Dunn, Jr. Mrs. Donald B. Lawson 'AQRWWVS ff'-H ff? 'S T ' ' ' ' 717?7L'?'. . M T L' I- aj. V A . ,w b , , lg, Av Q VVA:,., A , Q ' ' .4 -:-aa. Y ':- ' fa.-:J5:1:r-Ile.-3' ' tr . , V 1523: A ' -' W. K . ix.-' Mrs. William Boelke Mrs. Mortimer Pinansky Home ECONOMICS Home economics is a course designed to train girls in food preparation, meal planning, budgeting, good grooming, fashion design, cooking, and sewing. These basic fundament- al skills acquaint the girls with a knowledge of these fields which will prepare them for fu- ture roles as citizens, housewives, and mothers. Hmmmmm , , that looks good! . . . And Prepared Us For A llNDlLlS'llRlAL ARTS., The industrial arts course provides students with a basic knowledge of woodworking, metal working, and printing. The purpose of this course is to teach boys to use their hands to create a useful and worthwhile object. The foundation for these skills is laid in junior high, and perfection and specialization are attained in the remaining four years of high school. Mr. Gerard E' Hurley Baker, you're supposed to do the dirty work. 'WK 1 Mr. Kaiser Shahdan E1 X P Watch auf, Maureen F -e vw F' -4 i 0 5 if --mu--' ' nv' N 'u f 5 V , yi - I . ...Q , vt. ,Q , i , lf, 'f li ' .2 ' X , 2 W' f f . -- -, ., , 5 if? Y. :ugly , if Z. , fjf g tg ,' . ,f ,,', 5 yitif?f1g Q - Q . V, , i r,,....v- 3 ' A Q ,,, I , Q.. ,,..... Mg, U Q.. e' lf.v?f.a. F i 1: ' Y ' T v :E1f'Q35i:.: ' Lai. '- ,fl g,, , -V Q V 77 Nall-L 4 N4 A..AA 4-A -JL. ', ' Yes YOU l 1 Miss Carolyn E. Gravelin Mr. Bruce Thomas PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Bosa Novo? . The Challenges Ahead Physical Education provides the student with a chance for acquiring new skills in sports as well as improving those which he previously had. Good sportsmanship, correct procedures, and teamwork all play an important part in the Physical Education program. This year the program has been increased so that each stu- dent will have a better chance to develop his abilities even further. .Xi Mrs. Clinton Howard 3 V- rr 4 4 , J ,VY 2 if A, 'F , fa , A t. 1' ' v T? l. 3 , S rr It NON-TEACHING PERSONNEL Our school could not function properly without the assistance of these staffs. Besides fulfilling the duties of their respective jobs, they are always ready to serve the school in any possible way. Mr, John Large, Mr. f' Mr son. , t Mrs, Paul Alexander, Mrs. Gordon Ross, Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Wardwell, Mrs. Emma Marzelli l4 1 'iz rl --if Mr. Arvid Hagglund, Warren Turner, Mr. Gordon Ross, . Carleton Hoyt, Mr. Harold Rick- Malcolrri MacLean, Mrs. Frank Burque, mem? df.. Great advances have taken place through common belief and support of an idea, X theory, or cause. X CD I5 kj Perry, L. Boyd, G, Millet, Third row: R. Sullivan, R Webster, A, Ouderkirk, C, Cross, P, Asack, T. Dunn All Classes Represented On Council . tv, V , My M 1 RNA? ,. t.x...t my 1. 3 I K . its-51.1 .wt ..., . tt The purpose of the Student Council is to aid and increase school spirit and serve as a representative governing body. This year it is engaged in a major attempt to integrate the past with the present and future. The Council is trying to improve its service as a mediator and sounding,board between the students and the administration. GX 4' if-if Secretary .. ..,...................... Sondra Ayers Treasurer . . . .,... Robert Webster President ..... .... M ichael Monugion Vice-President .. ....... Terry Dunn I 6 Standing: Treasurer, Douglas Leighton, Secretary, Sally Swanson Vice-President, Beverly Horton. Seated: President, Michael Man ugian. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an organization which gives recognition to those students outstanding in Sch- olarship, Character, Service, and Leadership, In addi- tion to those qualities, a candidate must maintain a cumulative average of 85, The members make various trips of a cultural nature to museums, concerts, and historical buildings. The members also raise funds for an annual scholarship. Furst row D Leighton M Manugian, C, Cross. Second row: S. Swanson, C. Grant, C. K7 ' CLIMBER STAFF The Climber staff has been very busy this year working with The Challenge. The yearbook it- self has been a great challenge to those involved and has required many hours of their time. A great deal of effort and diligent work on the part of the whole staff has enabled this Challenge to be met. Because the staff is small, members have had to work on both the editorial and busi- ness staffs. This involves quite a bit of extra effort, but with the help of our advisers, our ef- forts have not been in vain. My 1 ,, s 1' 2, lt if J' A 4 fl' 0 , K ,lf JM In ttf' i Linda Bowman, Junior Editor, Mr. Gendreou, Advisor, Sally Swanson, Editor. IB Sally Swanson Editor f Mr. Armand Gendreau Adviser Mrs. John Kent Business Adviser LITERARY STAFF Seated: L. Bowman, S Swanson, C. Slapik. Stand ing: J. Swartz, J. Sinkevich M. Manugian, K. Kemp, C Gurney. Er- 1 fi el I V i. ..-LJ - -rv S.,.,.....,m. Seated: S, Reed, B. Horton, D. Leighton, Barbara Hughes, Standing: L, Fischer, R Johnson, W Brazil, L, Howard, D, Hill, R, Huston, G. Homans Sfaff Meefs Challenge of '64 Publicafion Eleanor Richmond and Joanne Kclminsky, Seated: B. Horton, Business man- ager, Mrs, Kent, Adviser, D. Leighton, Business manager, Stand- ing: S. Reed and B. Hughes, Jr. Business managers. I9 WEST WIND Editor-in-chief Karen Kemp consults Mr. Brown. EDITORIAL STAFF: Vivian Snelgrove, Rita Andrade, Ka- ren Kemp, Editor, Susan Mullins. The West Wind is the source ot information occurring Constantly in the school. The staff is for the entire student body. This year the striving to keep the school well-informed West Wind has been revised and the staff in- about the activities in the school. creased in order to keep up with the changes TT First row: S. Ayers, V. Snelgrove, R. Andrade, K. Kemp, Hughes, C. Gurney, A. Lindquist, J. Peterson, Third row S. Mullins, M. Roma. Second row: V, Berry, J. Me-urling, D. Hill, J. Mortarelli, B. Carlson. S. Hayward, B. Lindskog, M. Surgens, C, Slapik, B. 20 TYP'lSTS: First row: B. Horlon, C. Grant, J. Phillips, Second row: M. Allison, D. Hodgson, S. Slupski, C. Holyoke. Mr. Michael Brown ii?-. 3 'jx' School Paper Appears Four Times Yearly PRODUCTION STAFF: First row: J. Swartz, E. Esfabrooks, M. Curley, Second row: G. Homans, J. Peltier, C. Hopkins. l First row: S. Ciampa, M. Rotfinoli, D, Parker, B. Hay- ward, D. Currie, A. Child, C. Noyes, S. Hayward, P. McDonough. Second row: K. Anderson, G. Krebs, D. Hathaway, E. Hall, A. Preece, E. Estabrooks, C. Sea- bloom, J. Hill, D. Berry, S. VanDyke, P, Greene. Third row: F. Willis, D. MacLean, D, Carlson, W. Holmes. DCWN THE FIELD MAJORETTES The majorettes can be seen marching and twirling with the band. They add much inter- est and spirit to the football' games and pep rallies which would otherwise lose zip. Seen again in the Spring Concert, they display great talent and enjoyment as well as liveliness. Head Majorettre Carol Hopkins BAND The band, which includes Junior and Senior high school students, provides background for games, pep rallies, and assemblies. Its main achievement is its showing in the Spring Con- cert, I . Kneeling: Carol Hopkins, Standing: Barbara Hughes, Linda Hamilton, Linda Couite, Carole Nelson, Dorothy LaBrache, Maureen Curley, Linda Ciummow, Jeanne Meurling. i Qtr I' L--'E' A L1- I - l'fl!5-ei: ' if-5 i' .1 ' r ig' I ln. ' -' Q, ii Hi -Egg Nl, K -Ng. J Sally Swanson, Michael Manugian, Carol Hopkins, Elizabeth Estabrooks, John Mortarelli, and William Holmes enjoy the relaxing music of the piano as they sing along. FROM BACH TO BRUEBECK CHOIR The students have the opportunity to join the choir as an extra- curricular activity. lt exposes the student to cultural influences - that part of education which teaches people how to live as well as make a living. Mr. Walter B. Lewis Music Supervisor First row: S. Miles, C. Noyes, S. Allen, M. Curley, V. Snelgrove, A. MacLean, S. Boynton, S. Swanson, J. Man zer, D. LaBrache, J. Phillips, C. Manugian, J. Freitas, J Anderson. Second row: D. Brown, A. Child, C. Slapik, J. Feinberg, J. Meurling, L. Sevruk, L. Gour, J. Swartz, C. Hopkins, S. Holyoke, P. Adams, C. Gurney, G. Krebs ..v..-....T.- 5 i Q- i . ' P ,V-Q A 2 , V rfagooi . V l. if 2 wiv Third row: H, Peters, L. Parker, M. Vincent, E. Estobrooks, E. Thomas, B. Hughes, R. Andrade, J. Sinkevich, K. Kemp, M. Gaucher, S. Hayward, R. Johnson. Fourth row: D. Sheehan, D. Scranton, E. Estabrooks, J. Cheyunski, W. Holmes, D. MacLean, J. Mortarelli, R. Webster, C. Sheehan, K. Anderson, M. Manugian. F.T.A. The F.T.A., the newest organization in the school, has been a very success- ful one. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to acquaint students interested in the teaching profession with the various aspects of education. Many interesting lectures, interviews, and trips to various colleges have been in- cluded in its program this year. First row L Parker J Sinkevich C Cross R Andrade K Kemp J Swartz, Barros, M.'Curley, Second fowl S.. Swanson: S.. Miles R CLUB Members at this organization are in charge of the use and running ot the audio-visual equipment. Under the in- struction ot Mr. Bent, any student who is interested in the club can become a very active and skilled member. GIRLS' A.A. The G.A.A. is an organization which Johnson, A. Child, W. Dufault, E. Thomas, A. Ouderkirk, T. Dunn S. Reed, S. Waugh, C, Noyes, C. Semeter. promotes good sportsmanship in girls' Lett ro right: L. Conant, R. Huston, Mr. Bent, Adviser, G. Lindquist Sports- This Organization has be- R, Chase, R. Worcester, R. Potwin, J. Peltier, D. O'Brien, J. Martin come very active and is becoming an important one in the school. First row: C. Monugion, L. Bowman K. Brown, G. Homans, M. Fratangelo S. Mullins, E. Estabrooks, J. Leigh- ton, Second row: S. Allen, J. Stuart, D Ferron, D, Dunn, B. Horton, A. Mac- Lean, M, Curley, V. Serlenga, V Snelgrove, J. Phillips, D. LaBrache E, Hayward, Third row: C. Texeira, L. Howard, J. Gaucher, L. Gummow, F. Finch, B. Hinchliffe, E. Roma, J. Manzer, M. Roma, L. Hamilton, S. Ryder, J. Freitos, Fourth row: M, Al- lison, M. Gaucher, S. Hayward, L. Sev- ruk, J. Boyd, C. Gurney, C. Semeter, L. Feinberg, L. Hamilton, C. Nelson, K. Ring, J. Andre, Fifth row: M. Surgens, J. Reed, M. Mahoney, G. Fenstermaker, L. Harris, J, Sherman, R. Andrade, L. Fischer, J. Swartz, J. Sinkevich, C. Diernboch, J. Crowell. OFFICE STAFF The girls who belong to the office staff help the Principal's secretary by running errands, fil- ing, helping with the money change at lunch, and running off tests. Judith Boyd, Cynthia Baker, Carol Holyoke, Linda Holmes, Pat- ricia Berry, Barbara Hughes, Virginia Berry, Deborah, Snelgrove, Linda Sevruk, Joyce Ryan, Vivian Snelgrove, Kathleen Brown. LIBRARY STAFF These voluntary personnel help keep the library in good working order by aiding in the receiving, cataloguing, and checking out of books throughout the school day. Linda Hurcombe, Sally Swanson, Jaye Swartz, Linda Stanley, l Janet Peterson, Catherine Semeter, Patricia'RandaII, Christine Sla- pik, Linda Feinberg, Marjorie Golbransan, Barbara Miller, Susan Britton, Linda Cain, Linda Bowman, - STAFF By giving up a little of their spare time, the cafeteria staff members help the women of the kitchen and earn money for themselves. Suzanne Waugh, Marcia Surgens, Barbara Hinchcliffe, Linda Howard, Joanne Gaucher, John Gummow, Cecelia Diernbach, Rosalie Eaton. 25 1 WAY BACK WHEN . . . What do the block ond wh stripes mean? Paper dolIs?? ite W -My ,,. ,U , ,Q - -if f 1'. 1 ' - AA . ., 5' rr Xu ,- .Q ..q, f l -'X ,, A 4.k,:,i, V ? X . .., U z.. .x A-,jf i .,, gm . '- .pg '-'F 2-.5 . 5-,,L. if ' H 4+ - Q A ,, , r ' Jun 1- 44,1 .. . , - .Q -r ':a.!'5v . ., . ll- wiv.. . . e vr -' --61' . . .. 1 , Y ,H L! Q LX fd 'A 1 1 , , K, ,, 1. in Q , J .,,. ff ,. V -eff' , X3 , .W W ,en ' lmjeii-'A' ' .V ' ' . J- 'i-'rap'-f'-fiz5f.'12 . ' RQ if 1 if 'XE xy. +11 Q ragga-avg, ', . 'MA . 'Sh .1,, ,. H K , .,Cff iq-K' V' ,Keg mf fxf Q . 1, 3 -1 ' J 'O f , ., -.2 ,,-.,,-.1 er... '.. Yi ,Q : Wf'.,.,1f! ', Te.: ,gat W ghrm- .EJ ,W .v . Q, S .. A 3 ' , .., -FQ: ,rg K Q. , -W. .- - svn we i . 15 1 ul ' iq: ni V9 E i , ,fl LE W Y . gs is '56 ' Q , ff bg hx, 1 vars' i M u' ff X' X234 's S 'wwf , ffzffrpzgife .3 f S . ' m ' M' if W 4 x ,AEA A,.4,v, ..3 ii? if' 5 ft 1 A- be Q l 'HH'-'h l , 'gizgi 2- -K n M. y, ' 4 . 5-Sh Q 5 .- - 1 V . .,.. ,. .. -if Anything interesting up there?? Give me a little kiss. R 3, -'- ' -ii, .- wmqgiz. i2: ',-'1: ' I Z. ' fl ' . , f,. .xff fff f . :g'g.'.Q,g'?.:gg: I . - , 791 fgefirz -N W . ,jr.::.',2. QI? xx Lg.-rg - - gggirgg -Qt - H ' ',, 'Q 45, w A '1 ff H HM? e, f Tight squeeze -:-s -1 ' 'Is S.. 'v I - 'inf v r, . 1 ' i f,wg.6,1:g'q -4,453-- -.f i , ,, ---fx . Q- -.i i f : . ,,,L rf' air . :sez ff'-if... Q ad, .1 .X . H .. l . ql w ., , . LA., 3 i , ' ' 'FF . .rw . ,gf ' vb. N 1 f W-A -1 - ' i - ' 4 Q , 1 - I' - . P . 4, bg She's got the whole world in her honds 2. ' !i.g 1 i i -Q Friends for life. , s we ..v.. . if mam, ,fu 6-X .JI B550 oi' 0 Each of us looks forward to a future of work-but also to one of hope and pleasure. Junior Drcimatists Score Hit ln Juruon ci.Ass PLAYS ' A ,il Q, Beat it, Beatnicku ' Fi-AE directed by Mr. Walter Renaud , CAST 1 , Bonnie .... ..................... L inda Fischer Lorraine . . ...... . . .Christine Slapik x l Thad ...... ...... L ester Howard Cappy ....... Douglas Leighton Mr, Carleton .. ..... John Mortarelli s .. Left to right: Paul Cogswell, Karen Kemp, Jaye Swartz, David Crimmins, Joseph Peltier. tw! E! lr'- Left to right: Maureen Curley, Sally Swanson, Joyce Lydon, Charlene Gurney, Richard Worcester, Michael Manugian. Mrs. Carleton . Clyde ...... Susette .... Velma . . . Warren . . . Miss Tracy . Prompters: Janet Sinkevich Set: Susan Mullins . . .Barbara Lindskog . . .William Spadea . . . . . .Carol Hopkins Catherine Semeter .........David Hill . . .Cynthia Baker The Old Lady Shows Her Medals directed by Mrs. Paul Doherty CAST Mrs. Dowey ..................... Maureen Curley Kenneth Dowey .......... Michael Manugian Mrs. Mickleham ...... Sally Swanson Mrs. Haggerty . . . .... Charlene Gurney Mrs, Tully ..,.... ....... J oyce Lydon Reverend Wilkinson ............. Richard Worcester Prompters: Gaile Homans, Rita Andrade Set: William Holmes The Florist Shop directed by Mrs. Robert Boucher CAST Maude .... ....................... J aye Swartz Henry ...... ...... . . .David Crimmins Mr. Slovsky . . . . . .Joseph Peltier Miss Wells .............. . . .Karen Kemp Mr. Jackson .............. ...Paul Cogswell Prompter: Elizabeth Estabrooks Set: Kathleen Knox Make-up: Valerie Serlenga, Laurie Ahlborg l iv! Left to right: Cynthia Baker, Lester Howard, Christine ine Semeter, Carol Hopkins, John Mortarelli, Barbara Slopik, Doug Leighton, David Hill, Linda Fischer, Cather- Lindskog, William Spadea. Three One-Acf Plays an -an W xX MJ' Ahhhhhhh. I 3 You mean y for me?? sf- L.. .Y . x wk, , 5' vft '-:- ou'd give him up ,- W . 1 2 Y ' Q . ' I i 5 b ,fl , , I 1 -RE, - hpromnse I II come home covered V wnf mud ond medals, 'N Fl- f . 2 X e L1r7 K Q -x f 1 z ., V- -A Q . x me a ' s' x- ' E Q Q U E 1 m e ii 'N ri - 1 1 , -. Egg, 1 ' V A NN J I e g, e q , ' Q j X I . .,.., V . y - ' - , - , . -' M-' ' J ,-.::- . - 4 - . -A - f -e-- . ' ' . if WLT? Yf'23'-:i'1rjT- ff 7,42 1 N QA..-gf .,f.' '15, W fx . -, V - xqurx x ' ' :Nwwusz:ms:i!i3Z?1f.f5g,x'g',:'gg 1: Nu- V -A U . ,'.-:gf---in fvi ' .':fEfQ-jwzfiri 'Iii M aj V K f' ' -1--1 fi-f.-ff Like mon, l'm the most! ii- A ' I 29 THE SENICRS PRESENT . . This year's Senior class play was a produc- tion of Mr, Barry's Etchings, a three act comedy presented on December l3th and l4th. The story was about Judson Barry and his prize etchings-counterfeit fifty dollar bills. Bored with You two are nothing but the village idiots . . . making posters and handbills, Jud designed and ran oft thousands of these Counterfeit fifties and found himself involved with real counterteiters and the F.B.l. 'MR. BARRY'S ETCHINGSH I'm all ready for that swim, Marvin. I - ls that an airplane? All right, you two, get over there and no funny stuff. HoIly gee-Look at these, Fifty-They're all General Grant! THE CAST Seated: C. Gurney, K. Kemp, S. Ayers, M. James, R. Andrade, C. Holyoke. Standing: L. Howard, M. Manugian, D. Hill, R. Huston, D. Leighton, Mrs. Lawson, P, Cogswell, B. Lindskog. THE CAST Judson Barry ........... Michael Manugian Mrs. Taylor .... ....... K aren Kemp Evelyn Taylor .... .... S andra Ayers Marvin Pritchard .. .... Paul Cogswell Tom Crosby . . . . . .Douglas Leighton Daisy ....... . . .Carole Holyoke Sam Jordan ..... ..... R obert Huston Carrie Stanwich . . . . .Charlene Gurney Mrs. Griswold . . . . .Barbara Lindskog Fifty Ferris . .. ..... Rita Andrade Sawbuck Sam . . . . .Lester Howard Kenneth Plunkett .. ....... David Hill Bud ............ .. .Michael James 'Not so high .., a little to the left .. . down another inch. STAGE HANDS l've a rough outline of your line right Lefl' to right: Knox, l'lOrT1Ol'1S, LydOl'1, .l. Peltier, here, If mglgeqgfeqf mQVief Estabrooks. D-lil ytl .l tt W 3 C' f sie ff .X ' x JUNIOR PROM Enchanted Moments To Remember The Junior Prom was held at the Nunkatessett Canoe Club on May 25, l963, with Arnold MacKenzie and his orchestra l l providing a suitable atmosphere for Some Enchanted Even- ing. The evening was climaxed with the traditional Coronation of the beautiful prom queen, Linda Fischer, by the school principal. The Way You Look Tonight l .ll - 1 A ll X Twilight Time o K 1 1 -I X fa ,aq- 5- -ai Heavenly My Wish Come True Some Enchanfed Evening 'Ol s 'L A Lovely Night 33 SENIOR SNAPS 3 The making of 0 queen. . Lwlxx . Q Q Are you always pouring? And who got 'best dressed'7 Oh, you beautaful doll. 34 HUP, Two, three, four You'll grow into it, Andy '11 mekii Remember them? One wild PD. class. mama, 74. X xx si, XXX Xxx L-. X ' , x XX . X X i 1 f f 1 i We will meet any foe on the field of sport and be challenged onward and upward towa rd victory. FOCTBALL '63 The i963 football season for the Wildcats was a good one although it could have been better it injuries hadn't plagued the team throughout the season. As a result, the team was small but full ot spirit and did well for its size and limitations. A very powerful line as well as o fine backfield added to the strength of the team. We hope next season will be a better one. Westies .... Westies .... Westies .... Westies .... Westies .... Westies .... Westies .... Westies .... THE RECORD 6 Apponequet . . . . . 6 2 Hanover .... . . . O 47 Provinceton . . . . .l2 6 Marshifeld ... ... 6 8 Holbrook . .. ...l6 O Cohasset .... . . .30 O Hull ..... .... 3 4 20 Easties . .. . . . 6 They're off and running! .fmt h 4' X3 Q' .Q ff i Coach Loverin 'rx ple nlny for your t oug ts. x ,. i'ls5L.,l . VA! . I . Bill Holmes Joe Rossi fi ti lgl Bull i74!l73lllLfialll5..lll2i ll ' Lil.: Front row: C. Cross, Co-Cap't. W. Holmes, E. Esta- Gezotis, D, Leighton, T. Ness, D. Rossi, R, Fische brooks, Co-Cap't. J. Rossi, R. Genest, S. Reed, D. Boyd, K. Anderson and J. Peltier, managers. Back row Carlson, Middle row: D. Stuart, manager, R. Murray, J. Green, P. Asack R Sull a R H chclff K John S. Lovell, E. Carlson, M. Manugian, W. Dufault, D. son, R. Webster. ,- l Y Squad lnsfilled with Will to Win Mike Monugian rs -N sf' -P R .I I. l X, 37 Bob Sull von ll Doug Le ghton -, 1-.Q , 1 1 fm ,V-A, I f ' ' -nu Must we shake hands? Tom Ness Remember, always tackle around the knees. Holmes 8: Rossi Lead '63 Wildcafs ' :ii-, ' B4 as AAI . 31 .r5?.?61NS. I A 1-. J. V. TEAM Mike Burm First row: P, Asack, D. Carlson, R. Webster, D. Rossi, R. Genesf, J. Green, R, Hinchliffeg Second row: R. Murray, S. Lovell, K. Johnson, R. Fischer, L. Boyd. Cheerleaders Provide Team lnspirafion J. Swartz, S. Barker, P. Barros, J. Lydong S. Swan- son, L. Fischer, B. Horton, K, Brown. XQHLN Let'5 go,leT's go, lef's really go. SUB-CHEERLEADERS: Left to right: N. Kelly, L Hurcombe, C. Sreptoe, D. Ness, C. Burnap, V, Snel grove, S, Manugian. K. Brown, B. Horton, S. Swanson, J. Lydon, Captain, L. Fischer, S. Barker, P. Barros, J. Swartz. 2.1 Z VARSITY Kneeling: Manager D. Crimmins, A. Barros, J. Rossi, Tozier, L, l-loward, M. Barros, C, Cross, A, Freeman R. Olson, D. Carlson, D. Soderholm, Standing: Coach D. Sheehan, W. Dufault, BASKETBALL The Varsity Wildcats once again enjoyed a very suc- cessful season. Led by small, ball-hawking backcourt men, Westies moved to the division leadership, South Shore finals and Tech Tourney quarter-finals at Need- ham. The strong work of the big boys under the boards went a long way in providing the defensive power so necessary for the winning season. The impressive sixteen-seven record is an excellent example of the performance of the l963-64 squad. -10 Coach Tozier and Capt. Ray Olson JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling: R. Hinchliffe, B. Julien, W, Dufoult, l.. Welch, J. Tsiko Standing: Coach Chapman, G. Krebs 'E. Carlson, D. Thompson, L. Crowley R. Johnson. 3 1 THE RECORD WESTIES OPPONENT 75 Whitman-Hanson 50 89 Apponequet 52 72 Marshfield 79 64 Hanover 48 64 Hull 55 82 Cohasset 53 55 Bridgewater-Raynham 49 59 Norwell 53 7'l Duxbury 55 77 Avon 62 66 Scituate 70 73 Hanover 79 58 East Bridgewater 49 50 Cohasset 60 83 Holbrook 70 55 Norwell 56 83 Duxbury 46 70 Avon 52 SOUTH SHORE PLAYOFFS 68 Holbrook 64 60 Marshfield 72 TECH TOURNEY Ray Olson 55 Dennis-Yarmouth 52 Dqye warren 59 Masconomet 48 44 Hull 64 Varsity Advances To Tech Tourney Artie Barros Les Howard Joe Rossi Mike Barros 41 JUNIOR HIGH FOCTBALL The purpose of Junior High football is to give the seventh and eighth graders a basic knowledge of the sport. This squad compiled a very respectable 4 and l record, its only loss coming at the hands of a determined Marshfield team the last game ofthe season. BASKETBALL For the first time in many, many years, a Junior High basketball team has had an undefeated season. This year's squad had an amaxing l3-O season which includ- ed the Class A championslip of the Annual Grammar School Tournament in Taunton wherein three trophies were garnered. SPGRTS FOOTBALL First row: S. Feinberg, J. McCaffrey, W Gibbons, T. King, D. Anderson, P, McDol nough, W. MacDonald, D. Crowley, R. Hofmann. Second row: C. Beals, C. Gillis, T. McGarth, W. Flanagan, R. Holmes P. Welch, D. Cross, K. Kelley, S, Miles Third row: Ass't Coach Renaud, B, Loth- rop, R. Serlenga, R. Perry, J. Tracey, C Ohlson, J. Perry, R. Kruggier, R. Smith Coach Gendreau. Co-Captains Cully Ohlson and Richie Perry. BASKETBALL ' CJ Capt. Bobby Hofmann and Coach Gendreau. A2 First row: R. Slupski, C. Churchill, P. Ayers, R, Hofmann, D. Crowley, W. Perry, W. Noyes, Second row: J, McCaffrey, D. Hill, J. Perry, M. Slapik, J. Crowley, C. Ohlson, M. Kundicz, P. McDonough, Third row: R. Krugger, B. Olson, C. Snell, T. McGrath, T. Welch, P, Welch, D, Cross, K, Kielley, R, Perry. . ..- l it 1 1 A- Interest In Field Events Develops Rapidly For the first time in the school's history, West Bridge- water High participated in the South Shore Cross Coun- try League, Even though the Westies were on the wrong end of the score in many meets, much valuable experi- ence was gained by the younger members of the squad. Although the squad will lose some good men by gradu- ation, a strong nucleus is returning next year in attempt to boost the school's prestige in this fall sport. CROSS 32321.-ffiQ?ESTSf C0 UNTRY THE RECORD Westies Opponent 24 Norwell 35 31 Avon 24 4'I Bridgewater-Raynham 'I5 ,I 42 Marshfield 17 if-I 35 Bristol Aggies 20 'N if 26 Duxbury 33 50 East Bridgewater 'I5 I, 46 Cohasset 15 , ...A r H 49 Scituate 15 -A A.'. ' Reach for the Sky! 50 Holbrook 75 .jjj 34 Hanover 25 M 1 3 'ih' ' il! Q South Shore League Cross Coun- Coach Chapman try Meet State Cross Country Meet South Shore Principal's Associa- tion Meet Kneelingz Andy Freeman, Dave Soderholm, Jerry Krebs, Les l-loward, Standing: Dave Thomp- son, Larry Welch, Dick Worcester, ean Scranton. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1 The l963-64 girls' varsity basketball team finished the season with four wins and six losses-doubling' the record at the previous year. Losing only two seniors, the squad is looking forward to a winning season next year. GIRLS' VARSITY SCORES Westies Opponent 27 Cohasset 24 37 Hull 72 24 Norwell 33 4'I Scituate 70 22 Hanover 75 47 East Bridgewater 27 52 Duxbury 32 33 Holbrook 34 35 Marshfield 30 28 Avon 3'l VARSITY Kneeling S Styles C Manugian M Gaucher, J. Leighton, S. Mullins, M. Fratangelo, L. Bowman G Homans Standing K Ring, L. Sevruk, J. Reed, M. Mahoney, M. Medan, J. Sue for two with a lay-up. Linda repeats with a 4'1 jump-'that's nothing'. All it takes is that soft touch, Siodief' 45 Gaile says, 'You can go high er than that, Bow'. What's this, a German basketball squad, Jamie? JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling: J. Roma, L. Harris, M. Madam, M. Mahoney, J. Reed, D. Parker, C. Steptoe, C, Sederberg. Standing: D. Snelgrove, A. MacLean, G. Homans, K. Ring, L. Sevruk, J. Sherman, E. Roma-, C. Asack. ln Everybody got the signals nowy Remember belt means bunt. Coach Gendreau and Captain Cheyunski Jim tl ,1 , I X ,x ...g.. BASEBALL 1 963 Although the l963 baseball team did not have a very successful year, it is looking tor- ward to a better year in '64, The team is young and showed great promise in the last game against East Bridgewater. The coach had a re- building job last year but looks forward to greater improvement this year. The team is sure to make the rest of the league look up and take notice in '64. 'l'm watching closely, umpg you'd better coil it right. Keep your foot on that bag, Dave. l .' -vm-.' '. .. . Q 1' .: 'I' , N , 7 ,+:.f , -:rf ' Q -I We K gJ ll w -lr First row: B. Newman, B, Lovell, J. Cheyunski, R. Perry Dufaulf, D. Baker, D. Carlson R. Webster R Johnson D. Warreng Second row: Coach Gendrcou, D. Gezotis, W, T, Ness, C. Cross, manager. I ,HL ,. '.. .- '- wh . - :- ,IKA .. lv5 -. nun.: 41 ' 1 Fire .: ' ., ' .q,': your fast one Wayne. He swings and there if goes, Wesfies. . Westies. . Westies. . Westies. . Westies. . Westies. . Westies. . Westies. . I5 Westies.. O Westies.. 3 Westies.. 3 1963 RECORD Bridgewater Raynham Holbrook Hull .... Duxbury . Avon Norwell . . Cohasset . Hanover . . Marshfield Scituate . . Easties . . , X, My Q - b Hit the dirt and you ve I, - A' . A' 47 M stolen another base .. A .. .ink SOFTBALL The l963 softball team was mostly dominated by new underclassmen, last year. A good team is seen for next year. FIELD HOCKEY SOFTBALL TEAM Front row: B. Horton, J. Sherman, C. Beals, J. Radley, J. Lydon, S. Mullins. Back row: R. Stuart, M. Fratangelo, F, Finch, S. Hayward, J. Manzer, M. Ross, Coach Gravelin. Coach Gravelin and Captain Carol Beals, The l963 field hockey team broke a 4 year record by tying a game. This was due to the fact that most of the girls were second year girls. A good team is seen for next year. .12 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM Front row: S, Mullins, R. Andrade, Middle row: J. Sinkevich, V. Berry, L, Gour. Bock row: J. Leigh- ton, D. Snelgrove, J. Crowell, K. Seablom, J. Phillips, V, Snelgrove. Manager Galle Homans, Coach Gravelin, Manager Elizabeth Es- tobrooks. Z 6 ,fu To the heirs ofthe departing class is left the legacy of knowledge- knowledge that will conquer any challenge in the future. ll CLASS OF 1969 ADVISERS OFFICERS Mrs. Pinansky, Mrs. Rosenthal, MVS- B0ell4ef Mr' Treasurer, John Murphy, President, George Millet, WOSSel, MV- Renaud- Secretary, Deborah MacDonald, Vice-President, Deidre DeVine. The Seventh Grade Here, the long and weary climb to the pinnacle of our sec- ondary education begins. Although we will be hindered by obstacles and pitfalls, the difficulty of the ascent, however, will be lightened by the fact that the trek up involves the successful completion of the six plateaus along the route. fl un First row: H. LaPerle, S. Feinberg, J, Swanson, W, Alden, J. Corrigan, L. Knochel, B. VanDyke, D. Perry, C, Steptoeg Second row: C. Fernandes, D, MacDonald, L, Moneghan, M. Vincent, B. Keating, D. DeVine, S. Almquist, K. Lyons, J. Brawders, S. Kelley, Third row: D. Larned, P. Ayers, W. Noyes, J. Waugh, J. Long, R. Prime, P. Gibbons, R, Morse, P. Keith. SO 1' 'rs First row: D. Veronesi, K. Sweeney, D, Scranton, L, Tsika, S. Golder, P. Greene, D. Crowley, B, Walker, l, 'Ransenberg, Second row: J. Saline, C. Crowell, P. Holmes, C. Shaugh- nessy, C. Gillis, M, Pike, R. Krugger, M. Gallagher, D, Britton, R. Dunn, Third row: S. VanDyke, V. O'Brien, K Crowley, T. McCann, G. Peters, J Calitri, S. Ouderkirk, W, Higgins, G. Millet. First row: D, Yankowski, J. Ristone, V. Rhodes, P. Seablom, S. Rossi, C. Carey, R. Carlson, M. Jomes, R Dwyer, Second row: C. Wood, J Murphy, A. Potwin, P, McDonough L. Manzer, N. Clark, R, Holmgren M, Waugh, M, Alger, Third row S. Farnum, K. Asack, D. Tosetti, J Gezotis, J, Thompson, T, Welch, C Anderson, D. DeVine, C, Churchill M. Stuart, C. Sinkevich. if so First row: K, Lynch, J. Baker, D. Hinchliffe, P. Wright, C. Sederberg, J, Howe, S, Dufault W. Alger, M, James, Second row: S. Fontinha, C. Goodnow, C. Noyes, M, Jollymore, W Perry, D, Crosby, J. Miller, A, Backlund, K. Texeira, K. Anderson, D, Munise, Third row J. McCafferey, G. Scienzo, M. Kundicz, C. Wood, L. Belmore, K, Spadea, E. Bordeaux R, Campanini, W. Forbush, C. Nelson. 5l Y CLASS OF 1968 OFFICERS ADVISERS President, Richard Perry, Secretary, Kathy 590- Miss Davis, Mr. Long, Mrs, vonBretzeI, Mrs. Wheeler blom, Vice President, Michael Slapik, Treasurer, Robert Slupski. ll The Eighth Grade Having gathered our torces and set our goal as the achievement of our second plateau, our journey thereby becomes easier, tempered by the fact that we have acquired a year's experience in this field of education. lt is upon the realization of this objective that we can once again look to our ultimate goal. , i i I ' w 1 wif ez.. i i al' s -P i . . - fi ,avg , .. , . V ,P .-fl, ill Q First row: D. Packard, A. O'Brien, L, Potwin, P, Maclntyre, D, Knochel, M, Daly, R. Lingren, T. Propas, Second row: B, Hayward, A. Walker, D. O'Connor, W. McCann, D. Cross, K, Kelly, R. Perry, T. Sanford, H, Hill, Third row: T. Hammond, J. Crowley, S, Ciampa, G. Ludwig, E, Macaffrey, E, Holmes, D. Manner, J. Finch, D .son, J, Packard, S. Manugian, Second 1 l First row:'R. Baker, E. Holmes, E. Anderson, T. King, R. Slupski, B. Ed- row: C. Lincoln, C. Beals, S. Miles, K. Snell, P. Welch, B, Olson, T, Tracey, M. Slapil, M. Kemp, Third row: D. Parker, V. Couife, C. Burnap, M. Raf- finali, K. Seablom, D. Anderson, E. Tosefti, M. Maloney, M, Noonan. First row: H. Denley, W. MacDonald, S, Miles, D. Duquetre, R. Freeman, J Buckley, N. Kelly, R. Hoffmani Second row: J. Keylor, D. Baker, R Waugh, T. McGrath, W. Flanagan, M. Brown, J. Perry, P, Wells, Third row: M, Silveria, R. Serlenga, J. Leon- ard, N. Sigren, D. Langley, D. Wood, S, Wright, M. Walker, D. Berry. 1 im: , First row: S. Dalton, D. Howard, S. Mullins, W. Wallace, E. Coelho, M. D'Arpino M. Silva, T. Brown, Second row: D. Snellgrove, J. Tracey, J, Corbett, D, Currie R. Holmes, S. Apt, E. Hayes, D. Swain, C. Olson, Third row: C. Allen, M, Randall C. Shurtleff, J. Hill, Y. Milcendeau, A. Sullivan, L. Ness, B. Lorhrop, R, Smith, 53 1 1 1 ll CLASS OF 1967 e Aoviszks OFFICERS Mr. Loverin, Miss Gravelin, Mr, Wood, Mrs, Kent. Secretary, Daniel O'Brien, President, Philip Asack, Treasurer, Arthur Mandeville, Vice-President, Alan Pratt. The Freshman Class ln our quest to reach the third plateau, we are aware that this is, in fact, a new beginning-a new kind of experience wherein we are now considered high school students. Here, our future endeavors will be conditioned by our willingness to accept and overcome the ever-increasing challenges which line our path. These must be met with renewed strength, vigor, and determination. 5 GG Y . E. ,. 5 Q. 5 l First row: R, Eaton, L. Boyd, E, Hayward, S. Wells, N. Piers, J, Holmes, R. Murray, Second row: J. Anderson, F. Boker, K. Smith, C. Lincoln, S. Lovell, E. Keylorg Third row: C, Manugian, G, Madan, J, Gurnrnow, J, Crowell, L, Wardwell, W, Salvador, M. Peters, S, Ryder, 5-1 First row: M. Humphreys, M Knox, P, Sweeney, S. Ricker, R. LaPerIe, M. Brown, P. St. George, Second row: L. Kipper, D. Murphy, F. Anderson, F. Willis, K. Kaminski, C, Harris, D Rossi, Third row: E. Roma, C. John son, P, Diman, A. Pratt, R. Boucher, R. Campanini, S. Richmond, L. Ho ward. First row: J. Andre, D. Dunn, Balbani, C, Diernbach, J. Freitas, Lenehon, K. Brown, Second row: A Preece, L. Lawson, J. MacFadden P. Asack, B. Dufault, T. McCann, J Crosby, Third row: D, Ferron, L Conant, R. Droukas, C. Gibson, R. Couite, K. Cookson, M. Britton, J Gaucher. D P f First row: W. Madan, A. Howard, J, Stuart, S. Salhaney, L. Morse, L. Faye, M Porter, Second row: A. Mandeville, C. Cicione, J, Lindskog, R, Hinchliffe, D, Heath C. Texeira, D. O'Brien, Third row: J. Murphy, D. Hathaway, N. Norris, K. Fenster maker, M. Hallin, R. Droukas, L. Gilholm. 3 CLAl.:lS OF l 966 BE 5333311 ADVISERS Treasurer, Barbara Millerg Vice-President, Kenneth M,-A Bent, Mr. Hurley! Mr, Thomas, M,-I Chopmg,-1. Andgrsong President, Robert Chaseg Secretary, Cather- ine teptoe, ' OFFICERS The Sophomore Class During our sophomore year the c l i m b no longer is a seeming impossibility. For here we realize that we have reached the mid- point in the acquisition of our objective, a high school diploma. The challenges no longer seem to hinder us in the way that lesser obstac- les bothered us in our previous years. We know now that we must pursue our ascent toward our high school pinnacle. First row S Allen M Ross H Peters J Martin R Cham a ne R G J l3 Q EY Leighton Second row G Fenstermaker T Tracey R Hinchcliffe A Cacchione C Sheehan B C b ll M amp e Gaucher Third row M Golbranson S Miles Waugh M Andre D Cassidy C Stankus K Mendosa J Lindskog First row: N. Cuclsse, J. Manzer, R Chase, T. Allen, S. Boynton, C. Shaf- 2 fer, J. Balboni, Second row: S, Styles, l ll L. Crowley, D. Wright, F, Cicione, R Craig, D. Soderholm, P. Randal' Third row: F. Miller, B. Miller, C Colby, G. Lindquist, L. Crowley, A Child, F. Nickerson, J. Sheedy. 1 ps First row: J. Anderson, L. Williams, R. il Fischer, T. Conniff, S. Green, L. Stanley, M. Knox, Second row: J. Perkins, F. Thompson, P. Richardson, F. Ricker, M. Chauncey, P. Holm- gren, M. Mahoney, Third row: V. Ber- ry, L. Monahan, E. Parker, G. Hatha- way, S. Snelgrove, J, Wood, E. Hall K. Millette, f 1 l l Z 1 5 First row: C. Rickert, L. Hurcombe, R. Perry, J. Murray, C. Steptoe, F. Finch, L Kelly, Second row: E. Ryan, H. Bishop, C. Erbeck, L. Welch, R, Webster, R. Piyer M. Vincent, Third row: G. Lawson, J, Murray, R. Anderson, D, Scranton, K. Ander- son, B. Conant, L. Holmes, C. Noyes. 57 l I CLASS OF J965 CLASS ADVISERS CLASS OFFICERS MTS- Boucher, M,-, Tozierl M355 Rylcnde,-I Mr. Treasurer, Everett Estabrooks, Secretary, Linda Bowman, Gendreouh President, Christopher Cross, Vice-President, Patricia Barros. The Junior Class Upon our arrival at the fifth plateau the urge to continue does not now feel like a push but more like a gentle tug. We have the feeling that those ahead of us are pulling for us to make it as they have. The inspiration and light which is now supplied from above helps to lessen the degree of difficulty for the final phases of our relentless pursuit. First row: M. Roma, J, Peterson, D. Eaton, S. Britton, L, Hamilton, D, LoBracheg Second row: P. MacQuinn, D. Carlson, G. Ricker, J, Austin, W. Miller, Third row: J. Reed, R. Salhaney, R. Shurtleff, L. Walker, J. Boyd, A, Cicione. 58 '3 First row: K. Brown, L, Gummow, P. , Y Barros, L. Cain, G. Krebs, P, Berry Second row: R. Genest, D. O'Connor, B, Julien, R. Morse, D, Sfuarf, D Sheehan, Third row: L, Feinberg, B Hughes, F. Maloney, E. Green, P Goldie, L. Bowman. X Aiifii First row: P. Gosse, M. Fratangelo, L. Gour S. Holyoke, D. Brown, R. Diern- 3 bach, Second row: E. Chauncey, J. '.-' X Cheyunski, C. Slater, A, Ouderkirk, ' E. Thomas, D. Edson, Third row: S. Barker, P, MacDonald D. Baker, S. Reed, E. Carlson, E. Lonsdale, V. Snelgrove. First row: S, Poole, L. Parker, R. Johnson, D. Kelley, D, Knox, J, Phillips, Second WW! T- DUNN, M. Surgens, C. Cross, A. Farnum, J. Tsika, E. Estabroaks, Third row: J. Meurllng, S. Hayward, J, Green, D. Gezolis, W. Dufault, L. Sevruk, K, Bystrom, 59 THE CHALLENGING YEARS FRESHMAN YEAR New York . . . via, viae, vigarm . . . introduction to midyears 81 finals . .. Christmas party ... Mrs. Socariades ... p. j. par- ties . . . crashing parties, hiding behind houses, getting caught . . . Mr. MacDowell's science classes . . . our soggy car wash . . . discontinuation ot class trips . . . dances . . . co-ed seating plan in lunchroom . . . Declaration, Constitution, God help youll 9th grade SOPHOMORE YEAR Mr. Chapman's Fallout Shelter Romans for a day J'entre dans la salle de class . . . asdtglkj . . . Visitors Day at Brockton l-ligh ... have a drink on me ... Miss Sherry ... Club Tropical . . . hay ride . . . Jay's Playland . . . those dreaded speech classes . . . Mr. Leveille measured the girls' skirts . . . yo- yo craze ... trog's eyeballs ... l'll say 10th grade JUNIOR YEAR 'l'lth grade Prom . . . class rings . . . The Old Lady Shows l-ler Medals . . . the Blue Goose . . . The Florist Shop . . . girls' basketball improves their record lOOWp - won 2 games Miss Mc Dowell's l-lalloween party terrific cheerleading squad Beat it, Beatnick . . . boy cheerleaders at the pep rally . . . Benny Fou and his sister . . . elephant jokes . . . Get the tire blanketl . . . many volunteers at VA hospital 12th grade SENIOR YEAR Seniors at last! . . . Frenchmen for a day . . . Let's be busi- ness-like, girls . . . Mr, Barry's Etchings . . . pay your class dues . . . l-larbrace . . . PD debates . . . l'll try my best to flunk you . . . girls' hockey team ties a game-O-Ol! . . . grape jokes . . . beaver shots . . . Vantine's brown-eyed senior class . . . bac- calaureate . . . class night . . . parties . . . Senior Reception . . . graduation Goodby to football cheers, warning cards, chemistry smells . . . good-by to the best friends we will ever know. Q it X S, -- 'il'-A fi x ' N - ,Gi mama, Into this world of challenge and change march the hopes and dreams of all tomorrow. MJMJ Our primary goal has finally been attained. However, at this point our education is now sufficient enough to make us realize that this is only the beginning. Now we must strive to overcome the really difficult challenges ahead. For some, the continuation of the educational process is the next step, for others, the next objective is earning a living, To overcome these challenges a good foundation is needed, and it is this which our high school years have prepared us for. It is up to us to prove to ourselves and our fellowmen that we are ready to face these challenges. CLASS ADVISERS: Mrs. Marcus, Mr Brown Mrs Law xl xjwh son. M, x L N 0 1 M1 ,spa ,U J i C I ra til , 5 f i, I ,li Q fLl'l1tlf'i'1 f'3l. gk lv til gi' w ,' k I X . 5 62 CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary Chris tine Slapikj Vice-President Charlene Gurney, Pflesident, Douglas Leigh ton, Treasurer, Simonne Slupski -fc 1 :ur -..-. .-...-4. .,, -1 Most Athlehc Susan Mullms ond Joseph Ross: Best Dressed Valerie Serlengca ond Denms Pnllo , 5 J LAURIE AHLBORG A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Auggie wonderful sense of humor took a tour through Brockton High infectious laugh anyone have any food they don't want? target for flying knives . . . first driver-ed student to crack up - . . . make-up artist for Junior-Class plays . . . fabulous Q, summer at the Cape . . . attracts friends easily. Activities: West Wind l, 2, 45 Sub-cheerleading 2, Field Hockey 3, 4, Choir 4, Jr. Class Plays 35 Assem- blies l, 2, 3, Dance Committees 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 PHILIP ANDERSON Be silent and safe - silence never betrays you. Likes going steady favorite hobby - falling out of canoes Hockomock stock boy goes on triple dates - in one car . . . calls horses mules , . . I give up where's Linda? fun to be with. MARILYN ALLISON l look upon everyday to be lost, in which l do not make a new acquaintance. Marilyn . . . newcomer in our Senior year . . . Chat- ham . . . changes schools three times a y.ear . . . friend- ly a willing typist loves spaghetti never stops giggling .. . talkative .. . little known but well- liked. Activities: G.A.A. 4, West Wind typist 4. '--'T-I YQ-3 64 AR SANDRA AYERS Small matters bring great commendation. Sandy . .. enjoys any sort of fun takes her time always willing to help exotic laugh a fishing enthusiast No, l'm not going steady! switches dates lfor prom?i had Junior Class Play party V.A, Candy-striper passed Chemistry in her Junior year a true friend to all. Activities: Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 2, 4, usher- ette 3, Senior class play 4, Dance Committees l, 2, 3, F.N.A. 4. 'RITA AN DRADE 'Oh what a dear, ravishing thing is the beginning of an amour. Ri salad girl this summer got a BIG birth- day present Mung one of the first to get her license crusin' the drag life of her own party . . . avid hockey player . . . define Love! . . . Yuk, yuk Home Economics Award Fiftys a bad girl, but she's not bad. always ready to help. Activities: West Wind l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 4, Student Council l, 4, Office Staff 4, Dance Committee l, 2, Class Secretary 2, Class Plays 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3 4 Bas 2 Soft 3 GAA 2 3 , , ketball l, , ball , 4, . . . , , 4, F.T.A. 3, Vice-President 4, Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR BARROS Size is not grandeur, and territory does not make a nation. Mag . . . '49 Chevy . . . member of A.A. .. . Little Sandy . .. duck chasing at D.W. on Prom night rooftop singer after Prom Scooter Market Street the morning after the night before stewed brain . . . helped undecorate the Canoe Club . . . Mighty Mite on the basketball court. Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 4, Baseball l. 65 :,,, 13.5. -t MICHAEL BARROS Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Mike . . . newcomer in his Senior year . . . Rebel very well mannered Yes, sir! taught the football team how to play skid fouled in the first four seconds he ever played for Westies . , . always willing to argue . . . dependable . . . good athlete .. . had to learn to run all over again a wonderful person to know. Activities: Honor Society 45 West Wind 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 4. THEODORE BURBA Simplicity of character is no hindrance to sublety of intellect Ted . .. had the hottest car in town always seen with a cigar in his mouth . . . Tri S gas jockey . . . works for his father - chicken-heart.ed loves to pass P.D. tests . . . confirmed bachelor . . . River Street . . . likes to have fun. 66 WAYNE BRAZIL While we live, let us enjoy life. Likes the SANDY seashore . . . always pitches in when needed .. . athletic fun to be with . . . hot ford . . . Knows everyone in Bridgewater . . . switched dates to Prom played poker the last day of school .. . good friend to all. Activities: Football 2, 35 Climber Staff 45 Dance Com- mittees l, 2. fs' was DAVID CRIMMINS Variety is the soul of pleasure. Joe opens the school in the morning bas ketball manager curls galore l didn't rattle your cage always gets picked on in P. D. class N . . . Crimmins, you took civics -- what s the answer? . . . Lennie's sweaters . . . Henry in the class plays . . likes female underclassmen . . . Golden Gopher . , . al ways smiling. Activities: Junior Prom 3, Basketball manager 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee lg Football l. -ws iq 9 PAUL COGSWELL Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Cogs . . . dinner at the Governor's mansion . . . shall we swing out on the curtains? .. . night school escorted out of Brockton Marvin homeroom teacher's pet? . , . baby of the family . . . let me en- tertain you , . . hearty laughter . . . shy,quiet,and reserved - not Paul . . . bubbling personality . . . great sense of humor .. . look for a car with dealers plates . . . friendly to all. Activities: Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Class Plays 3, 4, Climber Staff 4, Assemblies 2, Cafeteria Staff 3, West Wind 4, Honor Society 4. MAUREEN CURLEY As merry as the day is long. Mo always smiling peppy majorette faithful BPM worker another cup of tea, Mrs. Mickelham? received roses on opening night .. . looks lovely in yellow . . . always disrupting study halls loves Algebra? never got her pronunciation sheet from Mrs. Lawson . . . a kind word for all. Activities: Choir l, 3, 4, West Wind lg Assemblies 3, Majorettes 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Class Plays 3, 4. 67 ELIZABETH ESTABROOKS l have often thought that a story teller is born as well as a poet. Lizzy . . . works at Producer's Dairy . . . the sneeze heard 'round the world that laugh full of fun prompter in Junior Plays great chemist . . . avid 4-H member . . . active in church . , . cows, cows, and more cows breakfast party after the prom . . . her incredible stories . , . V.A. Hospital .. . good friend to have. Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, Hockey manager 2, 3, 4, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees l, 3, Assemblies l, 2, 4, Class plays 3. LINDA FISCHER A beautiful face is a silent Commendation. Fish .. . beautiful black hair . . . likes Bob 81 Ken's food adds spark to the cheerleading squad business promoter for Homestead Rug Co. An apple a day keeps the doctor away . . . feeds the whole lunch table lovely queen of our Junior Prom .. . Bonnie .. . beautifully dressed . . . Really? .. sparkling personality. Activities: Climber Staff 4, Dance Committees l, 2, Sub-cheerleading l, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Plays, Student Council Secretary 3, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4. C. ANDREW FREEMAN But most he loved a happy human face. Andy King Charles IV has a second home during the summer loves to water-ski What did you say? has an interest in rugs .. . enjoys playing basketball always wearing a smile dresses neatly has a year-round tan a nice person to know. Activities: Football l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Student Council Treasurer 2, Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4. 6B KMA CHERYL GRANT Silence is organized knowledge. Cherrie crazy about pizza '48 Chevy Doris Day fan . . , great student . , . studies with the radio on .. . stays up all night .. , frequently a sec- retary in Mr. Fisher's office shorthand enthusiast hated household arts always there when needed. Activities: Office Staff 3, 4, West Wind 3, 4, Assem- blies 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH GILLIS This warm world is all I know. Joe always comes accompanied to football games had a blast in Algebra ll switched from the college to the business course . . . likes food in general shoe salesman has a habit of falling asleep in Algebra class quiet and reserved - nice person to know. CHARLENE GU RN EY It is a comely fashion to be glad - Joy is the grace we say to God. Charl VA victim of basketball pranks 'Submarineu pepper and onion pizzas wiggles her toes I am NOT stubborn loves school lunch.es -- eats anything consolidated offices of President and Vice President lives for basketball . .. held class office 5 years . .. I 'm not going to worry . . . the glittering eye of humor. Activities: Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer l, 2, Class Vice President 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committees 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 4, Climber Staff 4, Assemblies 2, Class Plays 3, 4. 69 DAVID HILL lntermingle iest with earnest. Dave keeps the class in stitches what a sense of humor! . . . has to fight the girls off his pur- ple motor scooter. .. hangs out at Maplewood goes for out-of-town girls, particularly, North Easton . . . never runs out of gas lhall has races to the lunchroom . . . big joker. Activities: Band l, 25 Choir l, 25 Cross Country 35 Gym Team 25 Class Plays 3, 45 Ways and Means Committee 45 West Wind 3, 45 Climber Staff 4. . QS? ' If-ff.: 4.25, - xii? ' ,if DIANE HODGSON Truth is never pure and rarely simple. Dede pizza hates homework good business student . . . Wait for me! . . . loves to ice skate a willing helper likes weekends better than week days . . . received newspapers from England . . . always on the phone . . . honest and sincere. Activities: West Wind 3, 45 Assembly 4. 70 - ' jiri' WILFRED HINCHLIFFE Silence is more musical than any song Pat . . . another Trucchi's worker those personal typing classes comes from a large family beautiful smile liked earth science l9l s around girls . . . Stoughton Armory on Friday nights always calm and collected. I 4? sd CAROLE HOLYOKE There is no substitute for hard work. Carole . . . usherette at Junior Plays . . . office worker sincere helpful Nova Scotia trips . . . what's at Brockton Trade School? . . . white Impa- la .. . beautiful hair . . . couldn't get that door open! . . . a smile for all. Activities: Dance committees l, usherette 3, Office staff 3, 4, Typist tor West Wind 3, 4. -al V Q VV: ,ff 2 E E- 7l WILLIAM HOLMES Win without boasting, lose without excuse. Homesy co-captain of the football team a great big, happy teddy bear . . . hot, hot oldsmobile best farmer in the school heavy foot What is it you see in 4-H, Bill? mixed with Bridgewater girls most easy going in the class - even on th.e football field Baby Huey 1963 plates . . . a kind heart. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. GAILE HOMANS Virtue is the performance of pleasant actions. Gaile Nancy you know what I mean? the purple bomber . . . blondie . . . gives many, many parties . . . long fingernails . . . shares her mother . . . baby sitter first class .. . seriously . .. prompter in class plays always has time to help a friend a more loyal classmate would be hard to find. Activities: Dance committees l, 2, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, Basketball 4, Field Hockey Mgr. 4, Prom Committee 3, G.A.A. 3, President 4, Climber Staff 4, Junior Plays 3, West Wind 4. CAROL HOPKINS Of soul sincere, in action faithful. Carol . . . has done a terrific job with the majorettes . . . a sparkling personality . . . Bobby, Bobby, and more Bobby . . . has an adopted mother and father .. . got a fix it ticket a real gone beatnik in the class plays . . . a fine person to know. Activities: Majorettes 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Choir 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Assemblies 3, West Wind 4, Dance Committee 3, 4. LESTER HOWARD Be happy while you're living, for you're a long time dead. Webby anyone need a good loud guffaw monopoly on a head cheerleader basketball, base- ball, and country man Thad in junior class plays . . . when he is quiet he is very, very quiet, but when he is loud found: the sincerity most people don't have . . . l'm just an attention getter . . . the Mod recorder. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Clim- ber Staff 4. 72 BEVERLY HORTON Thoughts that come with doves' footsteps guide the world. Bevie cute cheerleader sincere and help- ful National Honor Society V.P. eats dessert first . . . cheerful . . , avid bowler . . . loves french fries good worker when there's work to be done. Activities: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Sub-cheerleading 2, 3, Cheerleading 4, Climber Staff Business Manager 3, 4, West Wind 3, 4. it 415 ROBERT H USTON As good-natured a soul as ever there was. Bob inter-city playboy C.T. at the V.A. flashy '57 Chevy .. . wild back-up lights . . . can be found either at Fernandes or in North Easton reformed drag cruiser What's this Mary's Pond bit? . . . great guy to know. Activities: Football 3, Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Operator's Club 4. . PAUL HURCOMBE Sleep is sweet to the laboring man. Coon Friday is his favorite day What an appetite! . . . works for his father . , . study halls are for sleeping . . . Pewla . . . always needs a hair- cut . .. confirmed bachelor has a license but no car . , . worked a few weeks at the B, P. M. , . . How bad is that! .. . likes basketball great sense of humor willing to help great friend to all. Activities: Dance Committee 2, Assemblies 2, 3. STEVEN JERRARD Whoso would be a man must be a nonconformist. Steve . . . gives the trampoline a good workout . . . you mean you don't know who Heinlein and Asimov are? . . . how can you eat 3 lunches and still keep up with the lunchroom gab? . . . You can't hurt an auto- matic by slamming it into drive when it's moving back- wards . . . favorite teacher-Mr. Chapman . . . enthu- siastic. Activities: Gym team l, 2, Choir l, 2, Prom Committee 3, 4, Track 3, 4, West Wind 4. 73 MARILYN JOHNSON Once more on my adventures, brave and new. Marilyn fun to be with drinks cokes at Kresgee's lovely usherette at Junior Class Plays . . . crusin' the drag in Brockton whenever pos- sible .. . can always be seen with Cynthia .. . Blon- die . . . lively . . . doesn't let a new tad pass by . . . a real wild child. Activities: Assemblies 3, 4, Dance Committee I, 2, Usherette 3. JOAN KEITH There is no joy but calm. Joannie Bobby I have to get home . . . Drag Prom night . .. favorite spot on the West Side became a blond had three rings never went to a school game . . . rushes to lunch everyday . . . February, 1965? . . . a pleasure to know. JOANNE KAMINSKY Her virtues were her arts. .lo great artist beautiful red hair al- ways denting fenders . . . pizza . . . hates rumors . . . constantly teasing her hair . . . wishes that posters were non-existant always buying clothes where's June? . . . very dependable. Activities: Climber Art Staff 4, Dance Committees 2, 4. , Q. 74 W... xN5 I xl ' X, X , If KATHLEEN KNOX The highest of distinctions is service to others. Kathy . , . friendly and sincere . . . Monument Beach . . . loves bakery products . . . responsible for the best set award in the Junior Class Plays petrified of bridges . . . always ready with assistance . . . pillow in Driver-Ed backhanded shorthand a true lady. Activities: Class Plays 3, 45 Office Staff 35 Class Play Committee 35 West Wind 4. Q 1 KAREN KEMP A fairer lady there never was seen. Kempie . . . college weekends , . . truly sincere . . . Aqua Velva part-time model let's be adult about this Miss Wells coketail party temper! .. . sophisticated . . . a great flirt V. A. volunteer can be found in a little red sportscar . . . could drown in her backyard . . . forms crushes, doesn't get them OUTSTANDING athlete a good and true friend. Activities: Climber Staff 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 G.A.A. 25 F.T.A. Secretary 3, President 45 West Wind 3, Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Dance Corn- mittees l, 2, 35 Class Plays 3, 45 Play Committees 35 Assemblies l, 2, 4. sew' ri'5' ' f Z . . . it E A' ' , A . V , ,T ., 5 25 3 si STEPHEN KNOX Mischief, thou art a fool. Steve quiet but not unknown shy around girls .. . wonderful sense of humor . . . main ambition -to graduate . . . favorite pastime is fishing . . . work is the farthest thing from his mind how many are in your family? likes his study periods . . , friendly to all. 75 DOUGLAS LEIGHTON Beware when the great God lets loose a thinker on this planet. Doug four year class President an ardent disciple of Michael Smith . . . competitive . . . favorite question-what did you do when you went out last Friday? Did she have a good time? No? Good! his spirit wandered to the football field Why does everyone hate me? What's the matter, can't you guys hold a decent grudge . . . Putt .. . truly sincere. Activities: Class President l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Football 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4, Climber Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Boys State 3, Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. ANN .LINDQUIST Learn the right of coining words in the quick mint of joylll 'lAnna Trucchi's checker perpetual blonde foot stomper crusing the drag .. . make-up in class plays what color hair today? famous for the holes in her nylons Well, it looks like I stay in the house next week. . . . full of pep . . . cute chuckles . . . enjoys life and lives it well. Activities: Assemblies 2, 3, Dance Committee 2. KATHLEEN LENEHAN l am myself indifferent, honest. Kathy friendly and sincere never in home room . . . fluctuating marks . . . quite an athlete . . . friendly to all . . . lets nothing bother her ., . always at ease .. . football fan . . . trips to Cape Cod .. . loved speech class . . . never too busy to help. Activities: Softball l, 2, 3, Field Hockey l, Dance Com- mittee l, Library Staff 3. ' l Xa. . 'B M l E , ' 76 s 'if we 1 BARBARA LINDSKOG There is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. Barb Mother Carlton has a new interest in New York had a lawn party why do you sleep on the floor? Little Lulu loves to take walks to East Bridgewater has a friendly interest in everybody . . . a wonderful friend. Activities: Class plays 3, 45 class trip committee 45 F.N,A. 45 Office Staff 35 Cafeteria Staff l5 West Wind 4. ROBERT LIVIE The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure is a business. Bob likes Art Major .. . sense of fairness likes U. S. History l?l . . . been going steady for about two years . . , favorite name - Cindy , , . works down Trucchi's . , . well liked and friendly to all. We JOYCE LYDON For no falsehood can endure touch of celestial temper. Irish . . . best supporting actress in Junior Class Plays . . . mmm pickles . . . made varsity cheerleader in freshman year . . . lovely Prom attendant . . . her red hair matches her temper . . . steady go-er . . . Les and less problems . . . summer days at Trucchi's . . . early rises on week-ends . . . energetic. Activities: Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 G.A.A. 25 Class plays 3, 45 Prom Committee 45 West Wind 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees l, 3. 77 tx 3' DOUGLAS MacLEAN Wit will shine through the harsh cadence of a rugged Iine. Doug . . . carrot top . . . likes older girls . . . Tri-S regular . . . very musical . . . great sense of humor . . . no football for Doug this year adds l'swing to the swing band bozo ...loves P.D.?? can always find something to laugh about . . . good friend. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band l, 2, 3, 4, Semsba l, Assemblies l, 3. 6 - A 1 f ' Jai, f 22-I ' ff?- JOHN MORTARELLI A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. John Are you serious? typical beatnick artist . . . never does homework . . . shoots rapids with his favorite physics teacher likes Maine trips too . .. '53 green Plymouth . . . likes working at Sears- wonder why? l'm not brainwashed! you know what I mean! . . . Drives the trig teacher insane . . . catching smile. Activities: Choir 4, Class Plays 3, Cross Country 3, West Wind 4, Track 4, Prom Committee 3, Assem- blies l, 3. 5. 1 5 ' .megs MICHAEL MANUGIAN We can make mayors and officers every year but not scholars. Mike is not a genius, but then gave hope to all teachers . . . has an accent hangover from junior plays .. . loves mathematics .. . Le Nez knows .. . hard-nosed halfback . . . ruins the scale . . . eats BIG sandwiches . . . devours science fiction .. . found ano- ther music lover . . . destined to go far. Activities: Gym Team l, 2, Football 3, 4, Student Council President 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band l, 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, West Wind 3, Climber 4, Boys State 3. 78 'NQA ,nU'l THOMAS NESS Time is but the stream l go a tishin' in. Tom . . . loves fishing . . . football . . . and Linda can't tell his right from his left Wee Bee's weather forecaster . .. great halfback . .. likes fruits Why don't you take that boat off your car?. .. Sure, Steve mows lawns practically married President of the Rod and Gun Club very serious. Activities: Gym team l, 2, Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council Vice-President 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4. QR SUSAN MULLINS A young athletic girl, fearless and gay. Suey wild pajama parties infectious laugh properties in Junior Class Plays New York always crusing the drag Bob 81 Ken's the Mullins' Clan ,. . great athlete a pleasure to know. Activities: West Wind 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Assemblies l, 2, 3, Committees 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 2, Student Council 2, Softball l, 2, 3, 4. Y ' ffv-X' '3 DAVID O'BRlEN A used key is always bright. Dave - works in Edgar's Cape with LaPerle and Pilla football likes bookkeeping not interested in cars mighty hunter with a 22 blockbuster on Bourne Bridge Sandy Neck walks at Camp Yomechas scars from camp and autos . . . always in accidents . . . a gentleman. Activities: Football 3, Assemblies 2, 3. 79 RAYMOND OLSON Slow and steady wins the race. Karl . . . sold his dump truck . . . summer operation , . . love that camp food . . . great basketball captain rooftop singer after the Prom cross-country enthusiast . . . Only his hairdresser knows for sure . . . likes out-of-town girls . . . enjoys lots of good fun. Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Football l, 2, Baseball l, Cross Country 3, Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3. JOSEPH PELTIER To know how to wait is the secret of success. Joe . . . troubles in Quincy, transferred to W.B. . . . Yes, Steve, No, Steve, O.K. Steve Sometimes dislikes Steve . . . Slovsky in the junior class plays . , . Good morning, Jaye, ah Maude! . . . dedicated Doc- tor at the V.A. . . . l've got to learn to play tennis wants Karen's arm forever! hates anybody's version of Prima Donna eats tangerines by the dozen . . . thoughtful of others. Activities: West Wind 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Assemblies 2, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Operators Club 4, Class Committees 3, 4, Football Manager 4. THOMAS OLSON lt is the nature ot all greatness not to be exact. Swede Jay's Playroom rooftop singer .l.F. 81 T.O. . . . is an AA member . . , Little Sandy . . . clay banks . . . chauffer for Dad .. . Skyview Drive-ln . . . Stoughton Armory . . . Maple Street . . . sun glas- ses D.W. Prom night doesn't hitch-hike any- more . . . a good sport. Activities: Basketball 3, 13.12 . ff 80 'fy ' ELEANOR RICHMOND Art is the only clean thingvon Earth except holiness. El artistic talent galore member of the corner . . . room I6 . . , VA volunteer . . . always seen with alumni lplays?l fashionable hairdos beautiful Prom gown a nicer friend one couldri't find . . . sparkling eyes. Activities: Choir l, Prom Committee 3, Climber Staff 4, Fund Raising Committee 3. Bl DENNIS PILLA All mankind loves a lover. Den neat dresser likes the Brockton girls works at Edgar's quiet in school but laughs easily great sense of humor smart in U. S. History buys his clothes at Markey's .. . favorite hobby is parking willing to co-operate with the class likes blondes, brunettes, and redheads liked by all and a great friendf JOSEPH ROSSI He looks the whole world in the face and fears not any man. Joe Martha's Vineyard potato-peeler great football center and captain . . . bashful . . . those sum- mer letters from home! long, LONG snap Chester played skid Chem lab races kind heart. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track 2, 35 Assemblies 2. JOYCE RYAN Humility is the most difficult of all virtues to achieve. Jo gets carried over puddles very ticklish . .. but I have to gain weight . .. l:3O A.M. hates elephants .. . Bobby . . . Ma can I have the car tonight? always crusing the drag . ., ice- cream sodas . . . considerate of others, Activities: Play Committee 3, Office Staff 4, Dance Com- mittee 3. 1 CATHERINE SEMETER Be so true to thyself as thou can not be false to others. Cathy .. . Trucchi steady . . . weekend trips to the Cape Lion Velma, the beatnick cuts her hair every Thursday . .. bombs around in a '63 Chevy , . . lives at the .end of a dirt road . . . Crusin' the drag . . . has a wit . . . only girl in the Trig Class . . . a friend to all. Activities: Honor Society 4, Dance Committees l, 2, Assemblies 2, 3, 4, Hockey Manager 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 3, West Wind l, 2, 3, Jr. Varsity Basketball l, 2, Co-captain 2. 82 Activities: Baseball 3, 4. PAUL SALVADOR To know is nothing at all - to imagine is everything Paul . ..striking Southern accent likes cheer leaders can be found in Bridgewater distinct part in his hair . . . aw, come on ol pal always smiling . . . navy bound . . . likes baseball a good friend. -fl 4-17:5 1 I JUNE SHERMAN The scene changes but the aspirations of men of good will persist. June shy excellent seamstress speaks softly .. . Where's Joanne? .. . always in Whitman . . . horseback through the S.B. . . . caught poison ivy at a p.j. party l'm driving to Whitman, Mom! . . . blushes easily . . . always there when you need her. Activities: Basketball 4, Softball 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, As- semblies 2, 3. VALERIE SERLENGA Truth is within thyself. Val accomplished seamstress moved here from Brockton . . . a pocketbook to match every outfit a smile of innocence pert walk always willing to lend a hand . . . has the sweetest mother on earth . . . cute as a button. Activities: Choir l, Assemblies 3, G.A,A. 3, 4. ATE? JANET SINKEVICH lf you stop to be kind, you must swerve often from your path. Jan . . . makes beautiful clothes .. . likes boys . . . Busy women love Prince, cha, cha, cha, , . . Christ- mas iob at Kings crazy about her nephew Some day l'll let my fingernails grow! has a special interest in football games . . . a great opponent outspoken summer letters to Martha's Vine- yard . . . those lunch table fights . . . sincere. Activities: Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Field Hockey 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Class Plays, Assemblies 2, 3, Climber Staff 4. 83 CHRISTINE SLAPIK Patience, that blending of moral courage with physical timidityf' Chris . . . girl stater .. . hates little girls . . . loves tall people . ,. cries when she laughs .. . Friar Tuck .. . has an outgrown conscience and six toes ex- tremely high morals .. . V.A. volunteen .. . submarine sandwiches got artistic talent from her cousins . . . got a new wardrobe from gym . . . called Cathy more than Chris more of Chris's kind would make a better world. W Activities: Class Plays 3, 4, Assemblies I, 2, 3, 4, Girls State 3, Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Climber Stott 4, Prom Committee 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Captain 3, Library Stott I, 2, 3, 4, C1.A.A. 2, 4, F.N.A. 4, West Wind 4. SALLY SMITH For beauty lives with kindness. Sal beautiful Prorn attendant lefty works at Breen's walking cancer stick has a charge at Kay's-and uses it . . . was a blonde for o short while Don't talk to me l'm busy favorite animal-CHlMPanzee has a good word for everyone. Activities: Dance Committee I, Prom Attendant 3. SIMONNE SLUPSKI Youth, beauty, graceful actions seldom tail. Si . . . Who's Mike? .. . Those utility rooms at the VA can be seen at Breen's our loyal class treasurer a whiz at Shorthand had many parties in her cellar .. . went to the Easton Prom .. . what does l:3O A.M. mean? . ..the soft voice of a lady. Activities: Sub-cheerleading 3, West Wind 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Fund Raising Com- mittee 3, 4, Plays 3, Dance Committees 3, 4. B4 'Nw W WILLIAM SPADEA Give us courage, and goiety, and the quiet mind. Bugsy . . . Stoughton Armory . . . '59 Buick . . . lots of money . . . I never see it . . . carpenter . . . Manley Street drags . . . always cracking up his car . . . Clyde the beatnik . . . quiet in home room . . . a cheer- ful attitude towards all. Activities: Gym team l, 2, 35 Class Play 35 Assemblies l, 2, 3, Track 3, Class Committees 2, 3. xv.. MQ lf? RICHARD SNELGROVE Nothing can come out ot on artist that is not in the man. Ricky .. . a NEW '56 Chevy . .. Tedeschi's bundle boy Greek never missed a gym shower penny pincher .. . Likes the Cape . . . Stoughton Armory . . . church basketball . . . sniftles . . . wants to be a commercial artist .. . always interested in others. 'x --1-war' ROBERT SULLIVAN Nothing ever exceeds what exuberant spirits have not helped to produce. Sully . . . washed dishes at Capeway Manor . . . in- nocent - APPEARING . . . Trop regular . . . mother calls him Robert .. . Skin-diver . . . lives in the library . .. devil or angel? likes Clark bars shortest pants in school enjoys English class favorite food - beer . . . sincere. Activities: Assemblies l, 35 Student Council 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. 85 SALLY SWANSON ln the country we find the farmer, in the city we find the laborer - and in the Wide, Wide World we find our dearest friends. Swanny . . . Hey, Jethro? . . . only LOOKS quiet . . . fabulous cheerleader . . . brains, brains, brains! . . . faithful Climber editor Oh, don't be ridiculous! . . . adorable, petite, and blonde . . . Why was l born so late? .. . full of pep . . . orange sherbet ice- cream LOVES do-nuts keeps the lunchtable alive . . . enthusiastic . . . a truer friend would be hard to find. Activities: Climber staff 3, Editor 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Library Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committees 3, 4, Class Secretary l, G.A.A. 2, West Wind 3, Class Plays 3, Sub-cheerleading 2, cheerlead- ing 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4. ,KX DAVID WARREN The will of true wit is truth itself. Dave was a born basketball player had a wild summer on Martha's Vineyard .. . the lamp post ClQ's steady-but not for long Jill, Linda, Joette, Carol, or . . . can't hold onto his driver's license is accident prone Where's your Chemistry book, Dave? a smile is worth a thousand words. Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, Baseball l, 3, Assemblies l. , Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Assemblies l, 2, 3, JAY E SWARTZ A true and faithful friend is the medicine of the world. Schlitz Yeh, Homer? . .. blue eyes, blonde hair, bare feet . .. adds quite a spark to the cheer- leading squad . . . l'm going to let my hair grow . . . loves Falmouth hates to play golf . .. l'm not going to talk for a month! . . . blushes easily . . . has very nice clothes an energetic knitter Now, Jaye, you have to SLINK across the stage! . . . did an outstanding job in the Junior Class Plays a good worker . . . cheery and friendly to all. I Activities: Climber Staff 4, West Wind Staff 3, 1 1 4 4 Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4 4 1 Junior Class Plays, G.A.A 2, 4, F.T.A. 3, Secretary Sub-cheerleading l, 2, Cheerleading 3, 4. iv B6 N.,-ees' RICHARD WORCESTER There is no substitute for hard work. Dick alias Poopitray loves quiet boat rides down northern rivers .. . thinks he fought in the Civil War . .. Quite the party those U turns . . . Wheeler . . . real bombing Pontiac? . . . one of Fiskie's Friskies . . . makes a fine minister. Activities: Operator's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Plays, Cross Country 4g Dance Com- mittees l, 2, 3, 4. ' JOSEPH BURCHARD ROBERT O'CONNOR Deeds, not words, shall speak to me. Silence is the understanding ot fools and one of the ,, ,, , virtues of the wise. Joe appears to be quiet but watch out transferred from Brockton but can usually be found Bob Manley St. drags quiet sleeps in there illegally went to Brockton High good homeroom loves pizza works seven days a baseball player . . . loves food . . . has millions of week at Garjin's Poultry in Stoughton . . . hard worker cars . . . well-liked by all. . . . farmer's daughter . . . Stoughton Armory . . . C V't'...f-l'. Activities: Baseball 3, 4. 'Own 'C Ona un ovmg 87 Vt . nfs S ' ! b a gr jo o ith 1,6 I F, no il 1 WHITHER THOU GOEST BUSINESS SCHOOL: L 1- . P Vi , lla : 'E isc 1' G 0 0 FQ Br Sq! !- gsw I L l-.4 h ' J F do J QXXR n Xgnlgrie Serlenga Simonne Slupski David Warren N I ' Cxs a dr , ers Xjgliz b tabrooks nL urney Bar raliLindskog Christi6?3Slapik ii' il i il is ii i ii ARM Cycas: gil Pat? iffe Doug : M i acLean D J l l WORK: Marilyn Allison Joseph Gillis Cher rant H - dgson Car ' Holyoke if '-In l4ll'1S J -' .'Q ' sf' Kathlee w' ii Qiberie Kathleen Lenehan Robert O'Connor Thomas Olson Sally Smith Pau H mbe .g' rqvjm 'iffwnfg UN Ecinlso fiflll' l .giiiif Steve nox June herman fi COLLEGE: Philip Anderson Rita Andrade Arthur Barros Michael Barros Theodore Burba David Crimmins Maureen Curley Charles A. Freeman David Hill William Holmes Galle Homans Lester Howard Robert Huston Steven J rrard Dou 1' 'ifylgesi mn Roiiiltf i Miclgla l a ian Johxiggsivq rf Tho . R f Raynbgvfl Man Joseph ii ner Dennis Pilla Joseph Rossi Paul Salvador Catherine Semeter Janet Sinkevich William Spadea Robert Sullivan Sally Swanson Jaye Swartz Richard Worcester ART JoanrieiQkKprninslqy X e 'i hmon 1 , 'X ' 1 i , -' in 9 i l 1 i ' J . fi l .f , ' , i El f was C i ii yifilly iii N iliii i aww, ,fu K . We face the challenge to advance the cause of progress through enlightenment. SWAN PAINT CO. West Bridgewater and North Eastham Compliments of WANAMAKER'S BAKERY ALDEN's HARDWARE Yfju' H12 YW H Our 12th Anniversary Best Wishes Serving You Since 1892 CY . BOB LARKIN 1151 Main St. Brockton JU 6-1059 West Bridgewater 1964 Compliments of Compliments of DR. AND MRS. THOMAS BAY STATE CARNATIONS F. COCHARY 'NC- Compliments of Compliments of ATTORNEY CORTLAND MATHER TRI-TOWN HARDWARE West Bridgewater Congratulations to the Class of i964 BOB 8. KEN'S RESTAURANT Catering for all occasions Compliments of BURQUE'S SERVICE STATION Complete One-Stop Service Engine Tune-Up Automatic Car Washing Wheel Balancing Automatic Tire Changing 8 North Main St,, West Bridgewater Tel. JU 3-9755 It is better to have insurance and not need it, than to need insurance and not have it! HERBERT G. GORDON Real Estate 81 Insurance 2 Crescent St. W. Bridgewater JU 3-1450 Kllllll' TRANS. Si S'l'llll1Illll, INC. South Main Street West Bridgewater, Mass. or Phone: CBrocktonI JU 3-746i Allied Van Lines CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T964 FROM CONlPONEN'l' MANUFACTURING SERVICE. INC. COMPLIMENTS THE CLASS OF 1965 AMBROSE 8. YORK Music Company-Automatic Phonographs Cigarette Vendors Randolph, Mass. Congmilollons JoHN's GRIsIsNHousEs GRIFFIN BUICK AND O PONTIAC co. C D' d Sf i l34 Main Street Bridgewater, Mass. Rt. 28 Tel. Owen 7-6757 Brockton, Mass. West Bridgewater Shopping Plaza Ju 3-1588 A- M. GAMBAO 81 SON Truck bodies built and repaired. Blacksmith 620 N. Elm St. W. Bridgewater GENE'S BARBER SHOP Flat Top Specialist Tel.: JU 3-7905 Hours: Tues. thru Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Compliments of THE MAJORETTES HCI! l'HAM HMOI1 IIDOTI' BARB LOU JEANNlE GUM LAVERNEH COUITlE Compliments of KAY'S KORNER DRESS SHOP West Bridgewcite r, Moss. Compliments of THE GARDEN AND GIFT SHOP 35 South Main St. West Bridgewater JU 3-9112 2 CONVENIENT OFFICES ,NIH ' 1, A mmqga.. Imp- if ina fl K 4:1 BANK we e rf?-j ES Q 'fi'ipf.f lfffii' .1 1 . to Q C Mk ANNUAL DIVIDEND STILLMAN TIRE CO. 362 Worren Ave. Brockton, Moss. Harold Bishop, Sr. Soles Moncicer Best Wishes to the Closs of '64 from MAPLEWOOD SHORES: Summer Recreation Areci Foundry Street North Easton Compliments of STORK'S SERVICE STATION General Repairs, Tires, Batteries, etc. 4 Plain St. at Richard's Corner West Bridgewater, Mass. 58-394l6 Bob Stork-Prop. Best Wishes from MATTA'S MARKET 227 Matfield St. We. Bridgewater Our Sincere Best Wishes To Our Many Friends ln The Class Best of Luck to the Class of 6-4 BAKER BROS., 81 SON, INC. of 1964 BUILDERS 2, CONTRACTORS Phil-CE 8-26l7 GREENHOUSES phifbfflifffsfvr MONTAGUE-BROWN CO. Congratulations Distributors of Automotive to the Points and Supplies Class of '64 3OI Warren Ave. B,OCk,O,, Bos CARLIN KOHL RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. 387 Montello St.-Tel. JU 6-OO7l Brockton, Mass. CAMPELLO SHOE STORE INC. Joseph Carriuolo, Prop. Dependable Shoes For The Entire Family Rubber-Fine Shoe Repairing IO85 Main Street Brockton, Mass. JU 3-2620 O q 4- ff -+ 3 Compliments of wh Q I .in V., f r, 3 A 5-4 few ' MR. 8. MRS. LESTER l il. G : P. SLATER, sk. 'Sl 3 lil. 1 , I Dochshunds 'R' T f ' ,Q 7 V F it . lm . ii: Q? ff . k.A.?. Chihuahuas 9' ff, J t tt .. Toy and Miniature Poodles , ' ex -f- '- 'f Q. ,A .Q 1f:- I WEST BRIDGEWATER LIQUOR MART. Center Shopping Plaza Compliments to the Class of i964 MINOT A. EDSON Building Contractor Compliments of FRANK SAN BORN' Real Estate Compliments of THE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Emma Marzelli Mrs. Dorothy Alexander Mrs. Alberta Wardwell Mrs. Francis Burque Mrs. Thelma Homans Mrs. Helen Ross Mrs. Patricia MacLean uAuggieH Lion Best Wishes to The Class of i964 MW my POMEROY'S DONUT SHOP Irish Annie Center Shopping gully Plaza Compliments of the MAGIC CARPET KINDERGARTEN GANLEY'S OF BROCKTON Sportswear Women's Wear Chi ldren's Wear Con t l t' DAiKER's FLOWERS to the Flowers, Greeting Cards Class of 1964 From Gifts Center Shopping Plaza Tel. 587-4l77 CAMPELLO PHARMACY Brockton, Mass. Cou rtesy of DAVID - RICHARD SACCOCIA BARBER SHOP Air Conditioned B ridgewate r, Mass. Compliments of A. F. GERMAN CO. INCORPORATED PILLSBURY'S GREENHOUSES Flowers for All Occasions Cut Flowers - Corsages 506 North Elm St. West Bridgewater, Mass. JAY'S PLAYLAND Miniature Golf-Driving Range Dairy Maid-Kiddie Rides Route 28-West Bridgewater Compliments of HOC KOMOCK FARMS West Bridgewoter Compliments of Going Formal Rent-A-Tux Rt. Rev. Froncis S. Slfieo, DD. Rev. D. George Spognolio BESSE - BAKER'S I S Moin St. ot Legion Porkwoy West Bridgewater Downtown Brockton Congrotulotions to the Closs of '64 GREENE 81 ESTAEEEEKS REAL ESTATE BROKERS West Bridgewoter, Moss. 9 Free Character Analysis The Lunch Table LeNez Doug Dave Joe Bob Steve Tom John Row ll, Table 2 Hours: 12100-12125 I N-xii 4 Congratulations To The Class of '64 Compliments ot CAMPELLO COAL COMPANY Mr. 81 Mrs. Lars Okerstrom You'II Like Each Flavor Best Until You Try The Next o 0 o . Gemma 0W5a ICE CREAM The Worlcl's Finest lce Cream The O-ne Ice Cream With That Old Fashioned Freezer Flavor 99 Compliments of YESTERYEARS ANTIQUES West Bridgewater Compliments of GU RN EY BROS. COMPANY Jewelers Since l84l lOl Main Street Brockton, Mass. I Compliments of Compliments of CYNTHIA'S THE BEAUTY SALON KNOTTY PINE CLUB TRUCCHYS DBCOUNTFOODS Center Shopping Plaza West Bridgewater MARY CROMPTON'S Distinctive Gifts Accessories Open Year Round 680 Plymouth Street Route lO6 East Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of VALET CLEANERS Center Shopping Plaza 'ffxfr t 5 A, X -3 ,,. I Asp, ,x N Mrmiiflib YN' Q ' r -, 5 Q54 4, N :Iii ' Compliments of 136 W-' A 1, M 1 'Xi W! A 'lf-2 A ' 'i KENWOOD TIRE CO West Bridgewoter Compliments of THE OCKERS COMPANY 230 Moin Street Brockton, Moss. Portol:-Ie Typewriters of All Mokes 64 e Dove Hill, ' Best Wishes to the Closs of l964 THE HASTINGS KEITH FAMILY Compliments of HOPPY'S OIL SERVICE lOl Best Wishes DR. 8. MRS. RICHARD GUIDOBONI Compliments of FRANKLIN PHARMACY Campello, Mass. I Congratulations to the ' ConQV0fUl0Tl0l'1S to The Class of 1964 Class of I964 From CHILSON LANDSCAPE V sisnvice GUMMOWS W- R- MORSE WEST BRIDGEWATER Things to wear for those who care Hatter 81 Furnisher l West Center Sl' West Bridgewater, Mass. iioa Mom sf. comps-:io JU 3-6200 Brockton, Mass. Free Prescription Delivery Compliments of OLD HOMESTEAD RUG COMPANY West Bridgewater, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of '64 WINIIY RIDGE FARM Registered l-lolsteins Norman Estabrooks Compliments of BRIDGEWATER ICE 8. COAL COMPANY Compliments of THE WEST BRIDGEWATER POLICE ASSOCIATION Tel. 583-2464 Deus HAIR STYLING SALON Zoto Method West Bridgewater Center Shopping PI Compliments of THE WEST BRIDGEWATER HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 FROM MUINTIRES DAIRY Compliments of WEST BRIDGEWATER FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1967 Compliments f WEST BRIDGEWATER MOTHERS' CLUB Compliments of CHURCHILL SUPPLY COMPANY 67 Forest Street Brockton, Mossochu tt Compliments of A Friend CWho Shops Atl PHOT0 11111111111 16 Commonwealth Avenue West Bridgewater JU 7-9143 Compliments of PIERCE REFRIGERATION Company 387 North Elm Street CO4ngt:3Gt:fIgtiOnS West Bridgewater C1055 of 1964 GATEWAY GULF South Main St. West Bridgewater 106 Compliments of H. 8. W. MOLD 1.1 H ,, BISBEE AND PARKER BUILDERS 142 East Street West Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of THE CLASS OF 'I966 LUCINI MOTOR SALES, INC. Sales Service West Bridgewater, Massachusetts Tel. JU 3-5500 Compliments at JOSEPH J. BRAGA Wholesale Dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, and Confectionery, Drug Sundries, Toys and Novelties West Bridgewater, Mass. Tel. JU 3-0930 Compliments of ELM SQUARE PHARMACY 240 West Center Street West Bridgewater Congratulations to the Class of l964 DAVE ANDERSON l School Busses J PO0LE'S MARKET 352 Elm Street West Bridgewater JU 8-0462 John Poole, Prop. SWANSON -WALLIN COMPANY Zenith RCA Radios- Televisions GE Home Appliances Sales and Services Compliments of TOWNE CLEANERS l Hr. Cleaning Available Telephone DRake 8-2431 49 Bedford Street East Bridgewater, Mass. East Bridgewater I08 Compliments of l READ BROTHERS' GARAGE Studebaker Cars and Trucks West Bridgewater, Massachus tt Compliments of WEST BRIDGEWATER HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL , PAGANI BRUS. CUNSTRUCTIDN C0., INC. 30 Keenan Street West Bridgewater, Mass. General Contra to s ART PETE Compliments of STEVE'S SPORTS DEN 143 Center Street Middleboro, Moss. Congrotuotions to the Class of 64 BUNCEY'S GOLF CITY Compliments of LOUIS C. GOUR Reol Estote I25 Bedford Street 583-8705 ACE'S SU NOCO STATION C-os-Oil-Tires Lubrication-Accessories A. Cheyunski, Prop. Chris Linda Charl Janet Gaile Jaye Karen Sally SMITH'S CORSET SHOPS INC. I 242 Moin St. Brockton, Moss. IIO M. CLIFTON EDSON 81 SON, INC. insurance For Every Need II Central Street E. Bridgewater, Massachusetts Compliments of BILL'S GROCERY 499 West Center St. oizoke 8-3156 Cocheseff i R. Compliments of TILE CO. Cemmic we DR. AND Mas. JOSEPH ' Bathrooms and Kitchens Telephone JU 6-2433 Compliments of GLAD - ACRE FARMS Mert Ouderki rk, Prop. Best of Luck From Janet Lynn Mary EiIeen Jeannie Yog Feiny Sue' G Sev' GIOVANONI CONSTRUCTION Leo Giovanoni Builder West Bridgewater, Mass. Best Wishes Compliments of WETZELL'S SPORT AND SILVER SMITH MOTOR MARINE CENTER SALES, INC. 644 Belmont St' 2070 So. Main St. Brockton, Mass. Brockton, Mass. JU 6-8279 Volkswagen TAF 5f 'NC- Ti-ioMAs B. MQCQUINN JEWE'-ERS NURSERY 8. TREE sskvice ll2O Main Street 40 Ash Street Cgmpello Compliments of VAN DYKE LINOLEUM 81 TILE CO. 26 Woodland Road - West Bridgewater Compliments of HAYWARD'S DAIRY FARM SWAN PAINT CO West Bridgewater and No. Eastham Compliments of BILL'S ATLANTIC STATION Compliments of CUSTODIAN STAFF Congratulations 8. Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 'L 1 1 f' . .,.--. s 3 . f'f I964 LOUIE'S BARBER SHQP as JU 3-0091 J 2? WARREN KAY VANTINE S T U ll I 0 Official Photographers For THE CLASS OF 1964 661 Congress Street 132 Boylston Street Portlond, Moine Boston, Moss. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1964 SINCERELY THANKS . . . Mr. Robert Vantine of the Delmar Printing Company for his many sugges- tions and constant help in the lay out of our Climber. Vontine Studios for the time they willingly spent taking our photographs. Mr. Sperandio, our principal, and Mr. Fisher, our superintendent, for their cooperation in allowing us the time and material to meet the requirements of the publication. The faculty of West Bridgewater High School for their support and will- ingness to render help. The townspeople who gave so generously in order that we might make this publication possible. West Bridgewater High School for the memories that will linger throughout our lives. Sally Swanson, Editor Mr. Armand Genclreau, Advisor Mrs. John Kent, Business Advisor Compliments of PHILLIP R. LAGERSTADT Jeweler - Watchmaker Gemologist 1062 Main Street Compliments of Compellof M055- T l. JU 8-0299 HONE NAHONAL e BANK 5 West Center St. West Bridgewater, Mass. Member F.D.l.C. ll5 ???????????????? EOEOPOEUQUQUQOEPPUFPRUQUQUROQOEO ????????5??????? 902099 55? 209090 55? Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs Mr. R Mrs. Donald A. Fisher Peter J. Sperandio Myron Mather Donald MacMullen Richard E. Keith Clifford Wheeler John M. Shukis Stanley C. Reed Edward A. Marcus Michael E. Brown John' Kent Harry Tozier George W. Stinson Frank Dunn Thomas Long Maurice Rosenthal Mortimer Pinansky Donald B. Lawson Neuman L. Wood Thomas Peters William Boelke William Rathbun Miss Janice Rylander Mr. Robert Chapman Mr. Robert Orr Mr. Walter Renaud Mr. Bruce Thomas Mr. 8- Mrs. Herbert A. Gurney Mrs. Anna C. Leighton Doug 81 Charl Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Grant Mr. 81 Mrs. Roswell W. Hornans Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Sinkevich Tom 81 Kathy Greg 81 Karen Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert W. Anderson Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Manugian Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony S. Barros Andy 81 Linda Mr. 8- Mrs. Kenneth Fischer Mr. 8- Mrs. Thomas F. Kemp Mike 81 Cathy Mr. 81 Mrs. Norman Estabrooks Mr. 81 Mrs. Warren Greene Lew 81 Ellie SPONSORS Les 8. Joyce Mr. 81 Mrs. Lester Howard Bob 81 Judy Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold O. Lindskog Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Serlenga Jerry 81 Carole Mr. 8- Mrs. George F. MacHardy, Walt 81 the Beachbums Mr. 8- Mrs. Thomas C. Coyte Mrs. Emily Allison Mr. 81 Mrs. George Holyoke Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Swanson Rita 8. Ronnie Mr. 8. Mrs. Cornelius 0'Connor Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Hill Mr. 81 Mrs. Gordon Livie Mrs. Hazel Fletcher, Librarian Mrs. Norman Cogswell Mr. 8- Mrs. Thomas Lydon Mr. 81 Mrs. Leon T. Semeter Mr. 8. Mrs. Earl Horton Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Sigren Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles A. Freeman Mrs. Marjorie MacDonald Mr. 81 Mrs. Arnold Ahlborg Mr. 81 Mrs. Antone Andrade Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Ayers Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis V. Curley Mrs. Marjorie Mullins Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Sherman Mr. 8. Mrs. William Ryan Mrs. Irene J. Richmond Mr. 81 Mrs. Mitchel Slapik Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Smith Mr. 8. Mrs. Alfred C. Thorpe Mr. 81 Mrs. George Knox Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard Lenehan Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl Johnson Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Kaminsky Mr. 8- Mrs. Douglas Snelgrove Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul N. Crimmins Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward 'Worcester Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph E. Peltier Sandy 8- Wayne Mr. 81 Mrs. Ladislas Slupski II6 S .K X ,',, 1 1 1 1 F 1s X . 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