Duxbury High School - Partridge Yearbook (Duxbury, MA)

Page 33 text:

Game Deck f X X jx x l' X . v Xi X KK' K 'X V X g Y 1 Xl of v- x 7 n I,- x M . ff N X f ' xf X - yi , V ' ,, . - V ' ' - ff 1-C1-fi-A-'4i 4, i' ir-T -' .,.':-' I Y T K , F f:'i'xg' v S- - -...S-ZA f ima N31 ?L,f:i'N'iX fri x .,,y1f s A39,l4'Z4 g- g ' ,Y gf, +1-gl' iii? , ,, ff'-ff ,X 3 ' Y f ff KXV- nf!-fi ,Lx xii? F Y fJ ' Q Y, , , V - . 2 ,-4 And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds flying And the blown spume and the flung spray and the Seagulls crying. JOHN MASEFIELD

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Senior Play First Row: Robert White, Virginia Schwab, Marie Short, Stanley Nightingale, Second Row: Richard Washburn, Dorothy Randall, Larry Lovell, Mary Richard- son, George Damon Third Row: Tech. Director, Mr. Dunkle, William Mosher, Norman Schaffer, Wil- liam Soule. William Dunkle, Virginia Glass, John Randall, Mr. Warfield, Director On December 15, 1944 The Ghost Trainu roared into Duxbury High School, and from it descended, suit cases in hand, Marie Short and Stanley Nightingale, a couple on the verge of divorce, Virginia Schwab and Bob White, amorous newlyweds, Mary Richardson, a flustered Spinster, weighed down by a bird cage, and Larry Lovell, a nonchalant young Englishman. Richard Washburn, station master, thoroughly frightened the passengers by telling them that they would have to spend the night in a deserted station through which a ghost train was destined to pass at midnight. During the course of a hectic evening, Mrs. Warfield took the part for Dorothy Randall, who was ill, of a half-crazed, terror-stricken girl, and exclaimed that she was fated to see the ghost train. After a score of breathtaking episodes, the play drew to a climax with Bill Soule and Norman Schaffer revealed as criminals in league with the so-called nervous young lady, smuggling dope via The Ghost Train. Bill Mosher, George Damon, Jack Randall, and Larry Lovell had cleverly detected the ruse and captured the smugglers, much to the de- light of an enthusiastic audience. The realistic sound of the ghost train was accomplished with the aid of an efficient stage crew under the direction of Mr. Dunkle. Virginia Glass served as prompter. Much credit for the fine performance is due to the director, Mr. Warfield.

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Girls, Basketball Wil 3 , Lx' 1 . ,nafws L First Row: Cheerleaders, Ann Peterson, Nancy Soule, Betty Hughes Second Row: Jean Barclay, Louise Marr, Josephine Peterson, Betty Mosher, Captain, Lena Parkman, Doris Parkman, Virginia Glass Third Row: Theresa Sheehan, Patricia Murphy, Coach Sewall, Betty Schaifer, Marcia Eckersley The Duxbury High School girls' basketball team this year placed sixth in the South Shore League, Scituate taking first place. This was a somewhat better record than last year and was probably due to the help given the girls by Coach Sewall. A total of three games out of fourteen were won. Doris Parkman was high scorer of the season, with Betty Mosher next in line. The list of schools played is the same as that listed under Boys' Bas- ketball. Our cheerleaders, Ann Peterson, Nancy Soule, and Betty Hughes, helped to enliven the games with their enthusiastic conducting of the cheers. NANCY SOULE, '47