Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1952 volume:

Don Torsfumf Norwell Public Library K ?iiWi:mW i'iff 1 x 1 ' ,fix W m muy 1 X ' o fi 5 I ,v 'U f DEDIC TIO M f , ,fa .4 N , q 159, i is' 4 U Ilrq We, the Class of 1952, dedicate TH SHIPBUILDER to Mr. Lowell P. Thomas 1 . bil' Q , FAC LTY wft2'f5gi,.,, 1' R 14 .Q fix N 7. 4 I IK7, , :Axl A 1 he sg V ,f' - eg 1 y - J - , 5 2 1 K Q M . Vose Mrs. JOYCG - , d M . R ss M33. Taylgr, and Mrs.,Vernon. Mr Thomas an r o Miss Dyer and Mr. Dixon I 1 stir!! b,qQ1Ui A in 3 P ,R A ,, gsnl Miss Barteau, Miss Farrar, Mr. Moore, and Mrs. Sproul i V l P Frederick A. Small, Principal We exist in a generation that permits political mediocrity and incompetence to serve it in high office: in a generation that thinks in terms of a nfast buckn in- stead of nan honest dollarug in a generatior that scoffs at hard work and seeks the easy lifeg in a generation that seeks psuedo security at the hands of a paternalistic government and scorns the pioneering spirit of daring and doinp that made our country strong and great. A world weary of wars and worn by the relentless pressing of political pawns needs youth to serve it---a youth that is fresh for the frayg that is eager and honest and idealistic! I charge you young people to search out the truth and to live according to the prin- ciples and precepts of high purpose to the end that a strong and free America may long endure. TUDE TCO CIL r P5 si D' I .1 '.. . -J, ' . .. ., ,I , Y Donald Merritt, Thomas PSHCHGY, and Tonia Walsh. h 11311, Q X X, f Pffgzzii '4- A ig, ysig , 0 X iff . high ri' 4, . O' O ,'g,,,' .. Q ' L I 5-of T J .. s t ' ,., . 1 Mr. Kiernan We were sorry when Mr. Kiernan left us to accept another teaching position at West Bridgewater. Mr. Kiernan helped us in many activ1ties.d In addition to his job as Social Studies teacher, he also assisted Mr. Dixon in coaching baseball, soccer, and junior-high basketball. Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest academic award available to the Norwell High School student. These students, by virtue of high scholastic achievement over a period of years, have joined a national group that rightfully places a premium upon knowledge and under- standing. Mr. Hoss, June Mesheau, Jean Joseph, Preston Ripley, and Peter wyllie V, -....- ' ,s....-7, I ,lllfgi ' f 'David Merritt, Ann Jones, and Paul Robinson. H0 OR 0CIETY ' 4-'aa us. 'L K9 June Mesheau, Erma MacDougall, Diane DesJardins, and Cynthia Rice. TAFF f 'T in fs 1 Na. Editor-In-Chief, Cynthia Riceg Advisor, Mr. Thomasg Assistant Editor, Peter wyllie Art Editor, Katherine Grigsbyg Photography Editor, Dorothy wessman .w, whsNx:',! x I 1'-R X 1 ddseE5f 'W' ,f ify X i fvh lg J, 1 r, QW? Literary Editor, Kay Carong Business Manager, Marya Cellinig Sports Editor, Donald Merritt Q. -Um, The Sh1pbu11dep Staff ratefully acknowledges the assistance of E 5, Typists: Patricia Gunderway, Marjorie Louison Judy Bates, and Mary Lynn Vezina ep , HU , EEF I X 0 Urs. Enid Taylor f, 'Vex UI' Alice Cornwell, '53 yf 5 -4 'Q . AX T., egg 49. .7' ' 04km ' Eileen Schindler, '53 ff? U 1 Carol McCarthy, '53 Hilda Panall, 'Sh ix ' 3 xi' ,. V 'Lx Wyf mtl Judy Adams, 'Su A ' 1+-6' NX Rx I 8 ,-f . 4 - i3 : Q ,.,, .xxx X Vx W 7 f' Z' QF Hr 1 ,Q .4 . ,, ' 4: Ax WX J-ff, Rf ff. V 'HHH 'fi' fl Aplwf , 2 .x,--f N. lf, 9 11 iff ,0 f 1 WX Nw. XxSff,wff X '-XFXQM Vp!! 'JE , 1 :X f ' J y X XX X fy? X I w A I xx ,six xx, X 5-T .-.U VF 1 X -x I -L xxx X Qu: f, .,,,f,,,, ,. ...., , .. , -rs-C., z' C . s ve . . a!Qg.wxQ,f I - W V 1. ,, . I. .fm x ff 4- ' 3,2 ,.- L A W f ,V I , f . , ,.fa,.,,. A J fc- fagfrv , .-, Q PRESIDENT MALCOLM THOMAS PEACHEY, JR. Clubs: Science 33 French 23 Dramatic 3 Grande Marshall 3- Glee Club Basketball 1,2,3,L3 Baseball ,3,u Dance Comm. 33 Soccer M .f . ',f .,.f..,-L-, ' 'N Aj VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY BEVERLY WESSMAN D.A.R. Award kg Class Officer 3,h Dance Chairman 2,h3 Banquet Comm. l,2,3 Basketball l,2,3,hg Co-Captain A Glee Club l,2,hg Dramatic l,2,3 Interclass Plays 2,33 Class Officer 2,3,h Interclass Plays 33 Softball Mangggr 3,u Student Council 2,3,h , , 4-,-wx :' :px Shipbuilder kg Track 1,2 . 1-.Mr jf ,'- Hs, Q' ., ,av . .gg V s t SECRETARY CYNTHIA LAUREEN RICE Shipbuilder Staff Q3 Girls' State 3 Clubs: French 25 Dramatic 2,3 Glee Club 2,3,h3 Honor Society 4 wif: Kmfwhi 2 :V F'f'skf?Q5f V ' 'J In .f sg A, I . Qs- I ff W 4 X , H -.3 , ' , tx ' If .A TREASURER MARY LYNN VEZINA Glee Club l,2,h3 Dramatic Club 3 Basketball 3,h3 Softball 2,3,h Junior Prom Comm. 33 Banquet Comm. l,2,3 Basketball 2,3,hg Junior Prom Comm. 3 Class Officer 2,hg Student Council 3 Class Secretary 3,h3 Dance Comm. 2,4 Blnquet Comm. 33 Interclass Plays 3 Interclass Play! 2,33 Trick 1.2 Dance Comm. 2,h3 Shipbuilder Staff M , , , . F , an fagggwifwy 1 Y3'T151','1g? l.h.:xLl:'?' is 4 I C. PETER WYLLIE Thayer Academy 2 Toastmaster 35 Soccer M Junior Prom Comm. 33 Dance Comm. M Interclass Plays 33 Shipbuilder Staff Student Government Representative M President Student Council M wav? C Sw KATHRYN ELIZA-BETH GRIGSBY Dramatic Club 1,2,33 French Club 1,2 Glee Club l,2,Lg Band l,2,3,h Banquet Comm. 1,33 Junior Prom Comm. 3 Toastmaster 23 Cheerleader M Interclass Plays 2,3 Shipbuilder Staff 3,4 .'l'N MARJORIE ANN LOUISON New Hampshire 2 Junior Prom Com . 3 Glee Club 33 Dance Comm. M Softball 3,M3 Banquet Comm. 3 ' Shipbuilder Staff M TONlA ANN WALSH Class Officer l,2,3g Student Council M Dance Comm. 2,hg Junior Prom Comm. 3 French Club 2' Dramatic Club l,2,3 Basketball 3,ng Glee Club 1,2,3,h Banquet Comm. l,2,3g Interclass Plays 2, Shlpbuilder Staff M W Q- . -Q4 U , 95 nf 1,-0 .ef if 1. 1 .ago hh -,Qi , 1 4 132' ff 'U at at s, 4.,, Ev 1 J fs ' ri 4' 6? fua I xg 'mln-ff' H5 19.53 ' WEBB CURTIS MCLEOD Interclass Basketball 3,h Hobby Club 1 Science 1, ,M Glee Club KATHLEEN ROSE CARON Archbishop Cushing l,2 Hanover 3 Glee Club A Shipbuilder Staff M MARYA ANN CELLINI Dramatic Club l,2,3g French Club 2 Junior Prom Comm. 33 Banquet Comm. 1,2,3 Glee Club l,2,3,hg Student Council 3 Interclass Plays 2,3 Basketball 2,3 shipbuilder staff u r 4 PATRICIA MARION GUNDERWAY Class Officer 1 Basketball 1,2,3,h' Co-Captain 3,h Junior Prom Comm. 3 Softball 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,h Shipbuilder Staff Q -ll . 1 f'f.z 1 5-Q :Q J-Q H65 I, 4, I gg' 1 A xx . 1-.fx - lain, .Om ' 'Qi' . DONALD CHURCH MERRITT, JR. Track 1,23 Soccer kg Science Club Basketball l,2,3,hg Baseball l,2,3 Glee Club 2,3,Mg Banquet Comm. 1,3 Student Council L Interclass Plays 2,3 Shipbuilder Staff M . - ff t C9135-'i'7 .f .- , gg,,:,f,,,,5.f gf' 1 ,'7g2-13, :'z: ..'11,'fii:f1f- 1. 1m?f,.ff'effF'7. 'f wgavwQ-,' f aaa. , ,., . 'f'iz:'51E ff' 'Q :,., . 1 , C rm , , ilu QQ ff L 111: v -, JUDITH R. BATES Clubs: Dramatic l,2,33 French 2 Glee Club l,2,3,L5, Softball 2,3,u5 Basketball l,2,3,L . . 651, zjfxeffgy 7 :aaa?wna: 4? '-., , , . 4 'Q . , , I 45 EEFEEMJHJV ' lift-':::::t:,?:'f:'71'i5Q ,fb fn, -4,'.:,::1-tlgpnl1,'i',,t',11 1 .. Qqlk 4 vs u lv 4' W nn . 'lp 40 11.44.444 an lf, lat 4:11 .' ' ll!-lhxpw ,zn zhmn fl, r. 1 cf H4 A . ,pq . Q -HK' :AL-' M. :rf .zz-:5 H144-1' M '41- . , a 111 rv- :Y .. JJ! 91 ng 1 -M 'HO ,v'j:l.1,4v 0' O-' V' v'. ::ftvr:'::':::, ::': ' :', u arifl':'::v'fv:vQ,2u 'Q' ,'I'rl1 ,ppgp:,r,,,n,mp','.,,n r'.1 - ' ,:vf: :t vft l 1 ' ,n,v' 1' A ' ' L 1 M OA f, ,624 'uh ALBER TA KATIE SMITH North Carolina 2 Glee Club 3,14 Junior Prom Comm. 3 Interclass Basketball 3,h Dance Comm. 3,h FREDERI CK GLENN MESHEAU Track l,2g Soccer hy Class Officer l Basketball l,2,3,hg Baseball l,2,3,h Glee Club 3,hg Banquet Com . 2,3 Dance Comm. l 2 Lg, Junior Prom Comlgl. 33 Banquet Comm. l,2,3 'iT:2i?,Ig1ZSgmPi3guQ'233 9 Sh1Pbu11d 4 Dance com . l,2,3,h Class History - 1952 Parents, Teachers, Friends: ---- I am honored to be Class Historian. As the Class of 1952 is modern and business-like, I have brought with me only a text-book from which I should like to read the history of the Class of 1952. I think it appropriate to start with a little Ancient History. Let us go back to September of l9h8, the fateful day when twenty seven students, bashful and hesitating, stood before the good old Norwell High School, waiting for the bell to sound that would start them on a four year course in trials and tribulations -- good times, happy friendships and in- structive work. Our class won the prize for the best centerpiece at the Annual Banquet held on Class Night. We originated the idea of a revolving merry-go-round with musical accompaniment. This just goes to prove how superior the Class was, even when we were little Freshmen. Too soon the month of September rolled around again. This time we were a group of well-read, knowledge-seeking Sophomores. But our class was so depleted that the remaining few wandered about the empty homeroom at a loss. We gasped at how big our class was not. But next in the line of events, was the arrival of the Rice family. Cynthia and Ellsworth Rice appeared, and the class set towork making them feel at home. This done, we plunged whole-heartedly into the annual interclass play competition. Our play, nElizabeth's Young Man,n starred Judy Hall, Don Merritt Marya Cellini, and Patricia Terry. The Judges were not impressed. The basketball season and the trip to the Islands joyfully came and joy- fully went. After a few more weeks of hard studying and stiff exams, we were released to collect sunburns and freckles until September. In our Junior year, we found three new classmates: Alberta Smith, Peter Wyllie, and Marjorie Louison. Next in the order of activities for the High School was the interclass plays. We won the trophy'with overwhelming ease that year. At last the Junior Prom plans began. Little com ittee meetings buzzed for weeks, and the finished product was a beautifully decorated hall and a very successful dance. The high and mighty Class of 1952 came fearlessly up the steps of Norwell High School. We were Seniors now, and we demanded respect. We had one new member in our class. Kathleen Caron had wisely decided to leave Hanover to be with our famous class at graduation. The basketball season came, and nine of our class members played on the teams. Three of our boys were players on the South Shore Tournament Champion- ship team. Glenn Mesheau, Tom Peachey, and Don Merritt were our heroes. The days of this happy period have passed all too quickly HUP UI- 50' are about to go on to higher institutions of learning or out into the world to seek our way. Let us not forget the commendable record the Class of 1952 is leaving at Norwell High School, and may our members maintain the high ideals the fighting spirit, and the clean record that has characterized their four years' stay at Norwell High. Let us not forget, also, Mr. Small and the faculty who have done their best to prepare us for the position in life which is waiting for us. As a final word, I should like to close this history with a bit of advice: Watch the Class of 1952 for their contributions to the ranks of success- ful men and women. Mary Lynn Vezina 10 Class Historian Class of 1952 I x -I 'XBSQXQNS .XXX R fv ldf' I e 1 af L Q ff e- get fr? W we A ff'l' , THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT or THE CLASS OF 1952 X W XS14 'I' I All i' we, the Seniors of the Norwell High School, recognizing the fact that ,QW our exceptionally bright career as students of the school is about to come Xl to an end, being remarkably sound in mind and body, and at the height of our glory, and considering the great loss the Faculty and students of this X I X school will sustain by our departure, do make and publish this last will and testament in the manner and form following: we, the Class of 1952, appreciate the respect that our worthy Faculty has shown us, and do, therefore, bequeath them this gift: A pile of bricks to build a new gymnasium so that next year we can accomodate the large crowd that will attend the basketball games. We realize, in a sympathetic way, the heartache, sorrow, and gloom, the absence of the Class of '52 will bring upon the school, but we fully jf ! ,1 MW' Y ff realize the impossibility of giving comfort or relief. we think this ' justifies us in bequeathing a few of our gifts to the suffering humanity left behind us on the campus. First: To the Juniors we leave this horn to blow, as your own must be worn out from so much use. Second: To the Sophomores we leave our track shoes,so that you can h beat everyone else to the lunch room. Third: To the Freshmen we leave a donkey which is symbolic of your class. To the School we bequeath the following books for use in the Norwell Library. These volumes are results of our extensive experience and deepest thought. we advise the students to handle them carefully, study them conscientiously, and digest them thoroughly. Alberta Smith: Northern Cooking with A Southern Accent Kay Caron: Counting Calories Glenn Mesheau: Scientific Crap Shooting Tom Peachey: Walking My Baby Back Home Toni Walsh: How To Grow Tall Don Merritt: Am I My Brother's Keeper? Pete' wyllle: Love 'Em and Leave 'Em Marya Cellinis How To Make Men Keep Dates That A Girl Makes with Them Judy Bates: Bringing Up Parents Webb McLeod: Living In Hope Dot Wessman: Adventures of Me and Sin CCynD Margie Louison: How To Digest Gum On Short Notice Pat Gunderway: The Belle of Norwell Becky Grigsbyz How To Blow Your Own Horn M. Lynn Vezina I'm Lovely, Iwnimgaged, I Use Ponds KAuthor's note: But so do frogs., we, the Senior Girls of 1952, do will and bequeath our memories of the Lost weekends on the Islands. We, the Senior Boys of 1952, do will and bequeath three of our members,so that all the Junior Girls will have partners when-they graduate. We, the Class of 1952, do will and bequeath the qualities which lead to success. we realize that these qualities are too high for any other class to attain, but they may be used as a far distant goal at which to aim. . xfmfxxp W p WN WU ,WNNTNNQ ,A Q A A f ' 3 mywffp ,T f lla' 4 my 1 A- f fl f A f J I ff X Y f 1 , ,' fr A ,f ', I 1 'fa ' ' ' ff - fr-a' , Y if ,- 'J , ' flfl ll N UNIOR Erma MacDoural, Carol McCarthv, Alice Cornwell, Kathleen Day, Lois Beraeron, Dorothy Howes, Diane DesJnrdins, Velen Olson, Eileen Schindler3 Florence Lomax, David Merritt, Preston Ripley, Edward Cummings, John Cashman, Walter Hall. Donald Kelly. Class of 1953 This year we have lost five classmates: Patricia Crombie, Nancy Taylor, Ruth Johnson, and the Wright twins, Patricia and Phyllis. In November Jane Louison moved to New Hampshire to attend school. The representatives of the Junior Class on the Student Council are David Merritt, Preston Ripley, and June Mesheau. Eimht members of our class participated in basketball this vesr. They are Eileen Schindler, Carol McCarthy, Florence Lomax, Walter Hall, John Cashman, Preston Ripley, Donald Kelly, and David Merritt. John Cashman was the chairman of the class ring committee. The unanimous choice was the genuine American Jade. Class Officers President Vice-President Treasurer: Secretary: Erma MacDougall Pauline Andrews Edward Cummings Carol McCarthy 12 011110 on Ann Wi1SOH, Clifford HHHS9Hn Fay Ruth Curtis, william Murphy, Rita Leavitt, Cavanagh, Jean Joseph, Lois Brown, Mrs. JoyceLyn Savage, Lee McKenney, Jean Donovan, SDOCICIOII White, Hilda Panall. LGOHOPG Vadia Joan White, Paul Robinson, and Bryan Reed. Camilla Cranton, and Carol Farnsworth. Class Officers President: Bryan Reed Vice-President: Lee McKenney Treasurer: Ann Wilson Secretary: Hilda Panall Student Council Jean Joseph Paul Robinson In March we enjoyed a square dance with Charley Baldwin as caller. This year our class was well represented in sports. Lee McKenney, Paul Robinson, and Bryan Reed were on the boy's basketball team. Jean Joseph was captain of field hockey. Field hockey was added to our sports program last September. Our score was low, but our achievement was great. Those who went out for the team were Jean Donavan, Joan White, Ruth Curtis, Judy Adams, Hilda Panall, and Jean Joseph. 13 E FRE HME Ann Jones Joan MacFarlane William 2 1 Freda MacDou all Van Elli Babcock, Sally Lincoln, John wyllie, MOLLH, JoycegCilmore, MartS:,ugff:??1a Joan Douglas,Ronald Mason, Steve Nolan, Mrs. Taylor Nancy Henderson, Evelyn Higgins, Jill Loretta H1001 Joyce Brown, Joan Yetman, Davis, Roger Thomas, Richard Long Irene Judith AndePS0H, and Mary Sweener. Wells, Robert Kelly, william Cobb: William Hegener, and Carol Taylor Class of 195h At the beginning of the year we were sorry to learn that seven of our classmates had left Forwell High. However, william Babcock, Mary Sweener, Irene Wells, and Richard Long joined us early in September. Our class is well represented in the school activities: Ann Jones made the first team in basketballj Evelyn Hizzins, Carmella MO11a,and Carole Taylor proved their skill at the sport at an early date. Van Elliott, Paul Robinson,and Robert Kelly represented the freshmen boys in basketball. Class Officers President -------- Freda MacDougall Vice-President---Van Elliott Secretary -------- Ann Jones Treasurer -------- Paul Robinson 14 EIGHTH GR DE Thomas Robertson, Marsha Grigsby, Judith Cann, Patricia Porter, Meredith Reed, Beverly Erickson, Ann watt, Marie Malatesta, Rita Frehill, Mary Dean, william Mac Donald, Diane Hegener, Genevieve Cummings, Theresa Joseph, Barbara Finnegan, and Marilyn Malatesta f we The Rhyme and the Rhythm It's fun to write a poem For the nSk1pperH every time My only trouble is I can't 75', H Think up words that rhymela ,351 I try.to write on subjects QS About Winter, Spring, or Fall But when I count the rhythm Judith Lawrence, Donald Forslund, Robert Forslund, John Henderson, Thomas Osborne, David Knight, Gerald Davis, Glen Kees, Marshall Abbott, David Osborne, Thomas Ridder, Jane Tenney, Joan Curtis, George Bennett, Carmen Lorina, Frederick Scott, David Brown, David Forkey, Peter Tulis, and William Bullard. I ps! 12' ff' f vb, ,- half X- - mfg' xy X A x It isn't right at alll The poets write of Summer 'Bout the lilacs and the rose But I'm not a nbloomingn poet So I guess I'll stick to prose! Barbara Finnegan SEVE TH GRADE Jeanne Wheeler, Jane Merritt, Linda Chas. Grifsby, Garland Hinton, Hartwell Peachey, Laura Cunningham, George Andrews, Seelev Jds Pom K . peo Albert Gunderway Lewis Richardhmaxwelli ientry Clark' John gogertson' Mesheau, Anthony Gilbert, Sandra Hakanson, Nancy C asa' Ka h een Lesl 9' Gayle a comer' Robert Kroeger, Herbert Nash, Ronald Yourell June Joseph, Felicia watt, Betsey Long, Barbara Monahan, Glenn Tomlinson, Alfred McN1ff , Edward Walsh, Charlie Lincoln, Fred. Small, John Murphy, Lawrence Nichols, Peter Smellie, Jeanne Jackman, Loretta Feneck, Peter Clark, Arline Broun. Miss Maple Miss Maple. Spring is comingln Called the cold north wind one da y. WWhy don't you s'op around a bit And buy a dress that's gay? A nreen one would be lovely. Clt seems to be the style! So take your coat and pocket book And hunt around awhile! Miss Maple thanked him warmly, And started on her way, To find herself accompanied By a big blue jay. Geo. Cavanagh, Glenda Heredeen, Judy Mederos, Sandra Blanchard, Norma Swain, Janine Anderson, Constance Sweener. She bought a dress so lacy And made of green brocade. So dainty and so feminine: So delicately made. She put it in a closet Till spring should peep around, The bluebirds sing in treetops, And snow should leave the ground. Then waited for the spring time To show its sunny face To don her lovely mantle Of green brocasded lace. I Penny Hull ! 1 1 Y E 2 I 5 1 v I 2 Q i 4 J 1 17 f FIELD wg K S J Q f w a 04 iw S F S f X X .. BX L A L J 7 mf W I ,iz K 2, 7, f Q JV Q S lf N' QQ Q oo N 4X by J' S J BML AL BX 'U-I, ,n l v 1 -F I iffdcsggd -. 5?mWPH+' , Play is tense, as a jump ball is called between Norwell has just scored two HBDOV6T'S Scott Bhd NOP- Uangveplg ball Offside as P0intS in the fiPSt game we11'S TON PGHCHSY- the Norwell quintet rushes against Hanover. Norwell's back to set up their tight Golden Knights defeated zone defense. J their perennial rivals 70-Sh. ul 71 1 NORWELL UPSETS HANOVER IN SOUTH SHORE LEAGUE FEATURE. The Norwell win at Hanover V' , sent Coach Felix D1xon's Club to new heights. Five years ago, under Coach Dixon, Norwell instituted a junior high basketball program. It began to pay off last year when NorweD. compiled an impressive rec ord in league competition, finishing second. The vic tory over Hanoven not only' put Norwell in first place of reverse for defeats suffered in the lest few seasons. A2 1 X Xxlfy X ff ' South Shore Tournament Champions Div. II Norwell High School Left to right: Glenn Mesheau, Don Merritt, Mr. Dixon, Don Kelly, Pres Ripley, Dave Merritt, and Tom Peachey, captain. ,F 5' This year, Norwell High School reached new heights. Never'having survived the first round in the South Shore Tournament, an elimination contest, the bas- ketball team went on to capture the championship. In the first game Norwell defeated Howard High 53 to MO, although Howard was favored to win the game. In the second game Norwell defeated Duxbury M8 to 32, thus giving us a place in the semi-finals. Playing a much favored East Bridgewater Club, the enlivened Norwell squad unset the Eagties 65 to 55, and from here we moved to the finals which oitted us against Holbrook. The came was as follows: Holbrook took an ll to ll lend in the first Perlo0 hut fell heoind 22 to 22 at tee half. Going into the 'fnal ouarterf Norwell still held its one point edge. With 'our minutes to olsy, Holbrook had Q 39 to 36 load. Two quick field foals and four free throws gave Norwell a decisive hh to BO aovantafe. Holbrook quickly retaliated on two field foals and tue score read hh to P3, in favor of Xorwell. That was the final score and Norwell had emerged the Division II champions. As sports editor, I wish to take this opportunity on Lenalf of the entire team to express our txanks und conqrttulations to Coach Dixon. Don Herritt 20 I, .1 W I 1 Bb EM A. f-A P awww .2 -19 W 1 ' - , QF r lp! , W 7 glmfd X X '11, , Jfx 1. W N93 9.14. X f Q- 1. W. 1-gi! -zi- ' .1 ': N : X . I 5 V Q W . QE 1- 'I ! F.. QA X. 2.12. ,,,,-, 'xi' . J, ,f J 6 415 15' .1 .W , ..,,xx F' X . L , ,,,Q,,4q xfifff . .54 0-. if I 4 , 'Q'-. K 1 X3 '-z 'I E 5 fl 4, , , , LE. J 1 If 5 v ,,. ,..,' V U .f. 21 .' ',-w N. 1 , , , 4 x x -.x .WO v if' 4' BA Il The Band put the ral into the basketball rallies this year. We I'SaC1'16d OUI' high for the year when we played for the Community Fund Parade. Under Mr. 1ovinelli's direction we are preparing a special Memorial Day ceremony. in 22 BOY GLEE CLUB We are very happy to have a Boys' Glee Club again. The Club has made great progress during the year. An oneretta is being planned for a spring enter tainment GIRL ' GLEE CLUB The Glee Club was so well received by the Norwel1Grange that we were encouraged to do greater things. Mr. Hewitt, our director,is preparing our group for an operetta. FRE CH CL B Our Club put on many skits and short plays. We made a notebook on theuOrigin of the French Language! us Mrs. Joyce presented with a new record-- nThree Bellsn by Les Compagnans de la Chan SOD. DRAMATHI CLUB This year the Dramatic Club prepared two plays presentation. A clever entitled WFamous Womenn waiting for an audience We shall work on pantom for skit is l ines in the short time left to us t. ...,a.-'---- I , R u H rllgnlwtmy CIE CE CLUB This year the Science Club resumed its activities amid the usual roar of midget racers and the smell of chemigils. The latest fad is C racers. J- , -, WJ-i-- .+- T , A ,L High Society at New York This was High's big opportunity and she knew it. She had to do it. This was her chance! These thoughts ran through High Societyfs mind as she stood proudly in her stall. In a few hours were the stake classes. Now, she had one chance left, and only oneg to win the three-gaited stake class and become the champion three-gaited horse of the year. Beside her in the next Stall stood her rival, Sweater Girl. Would High Society beat Sweater Girl? High heard the familiar voices of her groom and her rider as the two nervous and excited horsemen walked to her stall. She knew her grooming was about to begin. Off came her sheet and cooler, and then her jowl sweater. Her tail set was left on for the time being. She was brushed and brushed again. She was buffed with a towel and some hay. Next her teeth were wiped and the blackening on her two hoofs shined. Finally High's tail set was removed and her tail throughly brushed and combed. The all-important brilliantine was applied to her hocks and the other spots which would glisten under the floodlights. About a half hour later she was all Wtacked upn and ready to go. The famil- iar cry from the loud speaker blatedz NAll horses entering the three-gaited class at the gate, please.n The trainer threw Barbara, the girl who was to ride Society, into the saddle and led horse and rider to the gate. They would try to enter the ring first, since the first and last horse entering usually attracts the judges attention. nLet 'em in,n cried the loud speaker. The trainer grabbed Society's bridle and ran her into the ring. As he let go, he gave Society a quick pat of en- Oouragement. Rider and horse flew around the ring at a quick trot and then crossed in front of the judges stand. nAll horses walkn was the next command. Every glimmer- ing piece of horseflesh was pulled to a quick walk, the judges eyed each beauty carefully, watching for the most minute mistake. HAll trotan This was the most important command to High Society and Barbara. Now they must excelg this was the only chance. This trot had to be superb. Society's conformation was a little lacking, and the trot had to make up for it. A good trot is a necessity to a saddle horse. Around the ring they shot. Her tail, was it straight? This was take and pass practiced the of speed sent it. High was coming up behind Sweater Girl but she must over- her opponent. Barbara urged High on. So many times they had every move for this High Society flying pace? Perfected action and style from Society after that. She was stripln moment. words of encouragement and a burst pastSweater Girl. Could Society keep this did it! The judges never took their eyes pegged on top even after the cry of 'All That lucky and wonderful number! Ten minutes later I heard it. NNumber 13 is the winner,H blatted out across the hushed and impatient audience. There was great applause as the steaming, foaming chestnut broke from her faultless spread and trotted up to the winners circle to receive the blue ribbon and the 310,000 cash award. Tonia Walsh ig 1 4 fHgXx,, -fs- 24 Ma Delivrance I know that when I leave the American Embassy here in Prague I shall be on my own. I dare not run the risk of staying any longer. I must leave the city. Keenly observing all the passersby, I cautiously move to the crowded side- walk. That secretive being who has haunted my footsteps from Moscow to Prague may be following me right now. Three times, he almost had me, but each time, by some stroke of luck, I was able to elude again, he is hot on my trail. I telephoned had been there and made a complete search. room! He can look through them all day and it with me,here in this suitcase. What do I still not If him---and his companions. Once my apartment and was told that he care if he searches my find it, because I have I can just get on that midnight train without being recognized I will be safe. No longer will I have to hide from those persistent fiends who have haunted my every-moment for the past two weeks. Once be safe. With my scarf high on my neck and my hat over my shadows of the railway terminal. My train is waiting start the trip to the border. I walk hurridly across ramp. I stop and turn to take one last fitful glance aboard that train I will eyes, I move through the on a siding, ready to the station to the train over my shoulder. Egadl There he is, sprinting toward me with two very large and mean-looking men close behind him. They must not get it. I will never give it ups I dart down a stairway leading from the station platform. They follow in hot pursuit. I run along a series of underground tracks until I come to another stairway leading into the station. Two steps at a time over the stairs I race, and then I scramble aboard my train just as it is pulling out of the station. Hurrah! I am free. I am safe. Now I can look at my prize. They have chased me across two countries to recover this priceless treasure. Ak! Here it is. That beautiful piece of cotton. The turkish towel that I swiped from the Lenin Hotel in Moscow, U.S.S.R. John Cashman Lament of an Expiring Student Monday is a hurried, sleepy bustle- 'X'4SSff 0, School again, the weekend's gone. J In , Tuesday's the stinging realization , Q 1.9 That Freedon has fled and the crush is on. 7 f Wednesday promises anticipation- . ' I Two more days and the finale is near. QQ If Thursday-is my usual day afterg 5 X X One dying breath and all is clear. 4, Finally it's Friday and exhilaration men, as every dragged student knows, We escape our hurried, tortured wardens- Namelys Mrs. Taylor, Joyce and Vose. Saturday is come, the day has arrived! A relaxing movie is our chosen place, But Sunday is spent in doing homework In frenzied expectation of Uonday's rat-race! Judy Adams March March came in like a lion this year. F7792 The wind and snow we all could hear. 4-S iii? It blew and snowed and snowed and blew, :gf 66 0 And there was not a thing that we could do. 4 The basketball team of Nor-wen High Waved on Friday and said nGood-byen. X Q Off to the Island they did go, Just to be welcomed with wind and snow. It's a shame they had such terrible weather. Maybe next year March will come in better. Paul Robinson 25 Until The End The sun shone with intense brilliance upon the two weary travelers. It had been a week since they had last seen another human face. Escape was hard even for the toughest of men. It seemed longer than those few short days since they had left their coastal hideout and had gone elephant hunting to relieve the con- stant monotony of fear. After being surprised by a family of albino gorillas, they had been separated from their guides and gun bearers. Neither Dan Bradey nor Phil Darnell were frightened of the giant animals but the natives who considered the apes as sacred gods were crazed with fear. The blackmen believed that those who looked upon a white gorilla were doomed. The region surrounding Lake Victoria in French West Africa is swampy, full of insects, disease, and man-killing beasts. without the gufdes it became impossible to find the trail home. The damp moss-covered ground was soft to their footsteps and the bushy vine-entangled undergrowth was almost inpenetrable. Hidden beds of quicksand awaited a careless step. The sun shone warm in the day but the nights brought cold and dampness. Being lost in this paradise of beasts, together with these unbearable condi- tions, weakened and depressed these hardened gangsters into a state where fear was the only force which drove them forward. The men came upon a large river and fol- lowed it for several miles. The jungle was less dense toward the south. Three days later they reached drier land. nere the trees were not so tall and the thin undergrowth took on a brownish color. As the couple moved forward, the only vegetation was the thorn cactus and the dry witch grass. They welcomed the chance to cut open a cactus and fill their canteens for the last time. The sun had shone unceasingly fourteen hours a day for the last week. Bradey and Darnell both became sick from the heat and nearly blind from the intense rays. Theirbodies felt scorched from the desert heat and watery blisters rose from the uncovered skin on their backs and brokeg the salty contents running into the jungle inflicted wounds, bringing more torture. The wind-flung sand stung these open sores. The men's tongues were swollen. Sand gritted between the teeth. Their eyes retracted into the sockets. As they struggled farther, the barren waste was devoid of all vegetation, even the tough cacti. Bradey, being a greedy man, had already emptied his canteen and now eyed the half-filled flask hanging from Darnell's neck. The constant sloshing of the water as Darnell walked made Bradey more eager. The flask was the only means of prolonging this misery, which must eventually end in death, but any animal, no matter how primitive his brain, will cling to any source of existence to its dying breath. So it was with this wretched man. This was one time in the lives of both men when money and blazing guns would do them no good. Bradey was intent on seizing the remaining water in any way possible. He made up his mind to kill Darnell. Following in the trail behind Darnell, Bradey pulled his sidearm from its holster and leveled the gun at Darnell's back. The gun barked and Darnell lurched forward on his face. He quivered spasmodically and then lay still. Bradey stood back and watched death. Bradey then rushed forward and rolled the body over in time to see the last few drops of water trickle from the pierced container. Down on his knees, Bradey clutched at the moistened sand as the vultures circled lower. Tom Peachey Roses are yellowg Violets are white. You think I am wrong, But I really am right. Bryan Reed 26 An Average Driver I consider myself a good driver, In the course of six months, I have only collected eighteen tickets and ten summonses. I have lost mv license once. In most instances the other accidents and have survived fellow was to blame. I have been in six serious without a scratch. They call me nElusive Eileen.n As for people in general, well, my gracious, how some people get their license is far running board, proceeds. Oh, left turn when used, the turn still waving he wishes to The man-driver is always in a hurry, Where's he going? beyond me! Take the average man-driverg with one foot on the good-by to his loved ones, he starts his car and such caution! The averare man driver uses the signal for a make a right turn. If directional lights are is made, then, mind you, the lights are flashed. No one knows. Does he get there? Well, let's just wait and see! As I am writing this I see if he was all right. I name isn't Elusive Eileen am awaiting my turn in court. You see, I lost my go back and the way, my anymoreg now it's Shameful Schindler. license again. Gosh, I only hit one person. I just forgot to was in an awful hurry. Oh, and by Eileen Schindler NORWELL HIGH TEACHERS ..v B18 Date In school we have a teacher, lagfa' -y Hair's in pincurls, L gf? Who is really quite a dameg :Ei Nail Polish chipped. iaQ3f'9-,44 I'm sure we all must know her, f- 1 In Old blue Jeans, X'e, Q N Mrs. Taylor is her name. ':' MY b10US6 is Tipped. -X N N 4 Q . We also have a teacher, 1,54 It'3 39V9n NOW? ,C X Who lets you know who's boss, MY dat9'3 at Sifht- :Ai Look around, you're sure to see Just One h0UP ,f? A handsome chap named Ross. I Can't be late! 'F' I We have a language teacher, Dress 5-S W1 i1'1k10d3 54g Though languages aren't my choice, ?0at 'Ca1'1't find- l 1 In French or Latin, either way, Fraid I'l1'be 19t0n an ' You're sure 1t's Mrs. Joyce. Hope he WOR t mind- Then comes Mr. Thomas, Hurry, hUPTYn all I dO- who really likes to teach. From morning'till the night is through. Both algebra and geometry, Hustler bustle all daY long, His students hear him preach. Here he Comes, good friends, S0 10333 There is a teacher in our midst 1 Who is always on her toes, A ice Cornwell She's Norwell High's commercial teacher Better known as Mrs. Vose. We have a coach named Dixon THE MIGHTY HUNTER Who's always on the beam. ' Because of him this year We have an A'1 team' To the right of me was a grizzly bear, To the left was a lion, but I didn't care. Kathleen Day I just kept on hunting. T'was then that I saw A ferocious tiger with wide open jaw. I paid no attention, but continued my search, fff While a monkey sat chattering high on his perch. 122, Just then an elephant gave way with a bellow. jjii My companion was frightened-he's a meek sort of fellow. I still kept on hunting without the least bit of fright, when something hissed with all its might. There lay some snakes. How many? A few. For you see, I was hunting down at the zoo. Jean Donovan 27 anlolid PAIZREL UNE S DVI Established 1820 J. L. Wadsworth Funeral Director Office and Chapel Central Street, Norwell, Tel, 2 Funeral Home 1 Summer Street, Cohasset Tel. A-ozoo 28 OF 19999 Ksgzglgfli PATH' ' INFANTS' AND 6,13',jT,55 CHILDRENS WEAR BEAL- HAR LOW Chevrolet Companq SALES and SERVICE NORM CGFFMAN GE1N.1VlGsR. TEE. ROCKLAND sua 58 WEBSTER ST ROCKLBND ROCKLAND EXPERT CHPUNIZER BOWLADRDME CHTHERINE 1 UHY INC. UA sn-1 ummm Smear ROCK mmm, RE U. UNION SQUARE R L L 1 'W ROCKLAND, MASS. TELRQCKLAND 1522 F-Mono Pmes f Zl'OSSEIL.YN'S 'fm WSW MARKET okdcowxe FANCY G-RQQERIES S wh FULL LINE. FROZENFOODS TEL. CDO Q HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS BOB RXDDE R PROP- NQPMELL TEL4- .291 Q0 'qu 'G 90 do Fwafrvur 'rowN PHARMACY RUCKLNX' RESTAURANT FRED DELAY D 55 Wf QP 65.2 mme 0416 C3f'vH?6 Hannon Compliments of f 'f'.,1 P ggi - Z' PERRY H, QSBORN TRUCKING Om-fl TRACTOR wang TEL.. NGHWEI-.L 12.7 1 I l 1 1 1 S l Z I i i 1 , 1-2252 EU? SERVIQE STANQN AND spopsr SHOP BFI I CAMP . XBRGS. NAIN ST NORWELL , MASS. ' rw ComQXimen'Ts os' Harbor Cleansers 6 HQVIDQX' Barber- Shop Jillllllmllllmllllee Jo 5. B avKer, Peep. P' 1 ', 1mH'HLlIHUlH1 cm lr. x e N Lad i e 5' and 6em's'Haircu1rir:g U , We specialize in Childv-eng if H Hairoufring . N-5 fT'om' Sikcef Seifuafc Harbor- Sc l'l'ua+e Mass. ' ARVARDS SPIOE STQRE sm FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT MODERATE PRICES . RTLY STYLED SHOES 15 CHURCH ST. ROCTKILAIND , MASS. MRS. SARG ENTS DONUT SHOP ASSINIPPI FRESH DCDNUTS D!-X1 LY ROLLS. CAKES, PIES M0 ENGLISH MUFFINS PLEAS E PLACE YOUR ORDERS ONE DAY IN ADvANce THANK YOU Tea. Uonmefg .'2,G7NL-J BQ oldfz jc avern Ei Iling Sfajvisrn HORRCE D. GAUDETTE SUNOCO GAS AND OUA. BATTERIES AND AUTO AECESSDRES TIRES ALL SIZES -RECAPPING ROD TE 5 N ORWE I.. L ff O CKLAN D- HARMACY vdwikdlpqfimw wwaafywwnmfwv .plawmxgf 311 ufviofv .weazr 'T .. ,J 'L HULWLANDJ MA sa TEL. FUCKLHXVD 500-l5'55'v , , 1- I NHL VKSHER SHOP PHUL YUUNC M ESSE , SCIW HOT DB 5 ,M nnsr Fllllil-I nunl 'MSSORM san-uA'r1: HELEN m,H55NQF3oucw , L U if W MPX l9Cb . .f i .i Urdu Sf. Rook- HAFQDWAQ E 2.71 Umom Sr ne ET Rn Kn.Auo,l lAss. Upemnso BY: THE BROWN 5 fe W Compliments of eg w wtvjtoyj, 'EJescl'u s S 1-as uwon STREET n0LxmNn,mssAcuuser15 Fl RESTONE ' V gqxfob Le I C6395 F RDNT STREET SMES AND SERVICE CO., INC. SALES 3ERvxcE SCITUATE HFKRBOFLNASS Q-Flaws - Qgevcy -may www ywuvvgqjdvu? -Dorw en ZH-R SNAPPIT INSURANCE QJISHING UJEU. 5 WON 55 GIFTSHOP Margaret Crowekl SERVICEf STATIGN HSSINIPP5 1 Rwen Sh. Nonwfll 4 U . . , h -, ,,, , .. I . ,. ,, . U ,,,. ..., ,,.g,.-.- 1- - --,,q,qgt-.grgy-1: ,914-. .Ara 5, v' rs N 'R I9 SvN5a,5,.Q,w,,.,a.ZJ3:.,.,,.5.r .wa ::S,5r1,?e:g5:g-:.f, 13:4-g:!.,4:,,,'7 x-l2'u- 1...-in 1 17 -..,.,f -n nn... 70 vb Sf 5' , .-.J , , ... . - '. '- 5q,.- 5 '- ' :D - - :- X . 21921 '4 lx I G'ff-I-773l:l'a:i:.'5 +- , - V ' - ' -- . 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Qiwik'2323524a:51:2s:J1irme:2'fE2e+wSf::z.a:zr.e:m,.e,4-Tv..a.f,.3-mx,-- .41 1 f ' - Wa OFFICIAL P OT R ER O OF 1952 T58 ORTHEASTERN N IVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN ADMITTED TO ALL COURSES 'College of Liberal Arts 'College of Engineering 'College of Business Administration School of Law fDay and Eveningj School of Business fEveningsj College of Liberal Arts lliveningsj ALL CURRICULA OFFER BROAD TRAINING FOR LIVING AND EARNINC A LIVELIHOOD Registration Early in September - Early application is necessary 'CO-OPERATIVE PLAN SCHOLARSHIPS 55U:.HELp oppoRTUNl-nfs FOR CATALOG -- Mail This Coupon at Once NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston 15, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the College of Liberal Arts Evening -- College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering Day Pre-Medical Program College of Business Administration Day - Pre-Dental Program School of Law Day Pre-Legal Program Evening School of Bhsiness Evening Pre-Legal Programs Name.. ..... . . 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