Duxbury High School - Partridge Yearbook (Duxbury, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1962 volume:

L,,. , ly is., .U DUX URY E LM Duxbury Massachusetts For Reference Not to be taken from this room 371 .897 D987 THE PARTRIDCE CLASS 017 1962 DUXBUR9 HIGH SCHQOL DUXBUR9., MASS. DUXECRY PRLE LISEQAM' f Ili l HM dpi afcchciffclio of 750719, g,O,Ql51'fvq ffv fhcsfl 100115 OV Yfmii 50mg w,',Lh mgsslag deeds dzvcfgfosdll, 8431178 ocklih Oftf7c9VYi5nli5 OK Fhcfnni' Foreword This is the first stanza of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's poem The Builders, other stanzas of which will appear on the activity dividers of this 1962 Partridge. Tying in with the theme of building for the future, this poem seems particularly meaningful for seniors who, for twelve years, have been constructing character and reaching new levels of learning, and who, in years to come, will be perfecting these aims. Seniors in the class of 1962 may become future philosophers, de- signers, scientists, teachers, nurses, and homemakers, but in any vocation they pursue, they will be Architects of Fate. 1 10 Building Committee Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Edward L. Butler, Mr. Walter F. Kopke, Jr. Seated: Mr. Carl G. Peterson fSecretaryD, Mr. Howard M. Clark fChairmanJ, Dr. Everett L. Handy, Mr. Allan A. Eaton. The challenge ofa new school, with every modern facility, has faced us in our senior year. We only hope we have met this challenge in the eyes of those townspeople who labored so long to give us this educational opportunity. Dr. Handy, the Building Committee, and the School Committee laid the plans for our school, and in doing so helped frame the foundations for our futures. ln our appreciation, we dedicate the i962 Partridge to these builders of tomorrow. IVR ' ,Ji School Committee Left to Right: Mr. Herbert R. Nelson, Mr. Walter B. Collins, Mr. Edward L. Butler CChairmanD, Dr. Everett L. Handy, Mr. John F. Spence, Jr. Seated: Mrs. George Palfrey lSecretaryJ . -.. HN -ii ...Gay 'Sc TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962 If Columbus had turned back, no one would have blamed him, but no one would have remembered him. While the author of these words is unknown, the message they convey should be clear. We remember Columbus for his successes in spite of adversity, and I am con vinced that we would remember him even if his bold adventure had ended in complete failure. l am equally convinced that had the hardships placed in the path of his goals resulted in his giving up and returning home, he would have merited no more than a line in our history textbooks. What are the implications of these anonymous words to you as members of the graduating class of l962? Simply these! You cannot possibly succeed without first encountering frustration and failures. These are essential to all permanent success, for our most important and lasting lessons are learned through failure. Nor can you succeed if you never try! Failure to try because one fears that his effort may be un- successful is far worse than failure resulting from effort. ln conclusion, if you would succeed - try! Whether businessman, teacher or housewife, try forthe things you want, and more of those things will come your way than you can now possibly imagine. Living should never be iust a daily reminder of the things you might have done or the person you might have been, but rather, it should be a continuous preparation for your future goals and plans. Substitute your own name for that of Columbus in the first paragraph and if you like the way it sounds, let that be your theme for living. My sincere wishes for success in life goto each member of the class of 1962. Sincerely, l'l'0N-13 BMC ' Harry B. McCormick Principal 4 I MR. RALPH N. BLAKEMAN Assistant Principal gh 'EK I , MRS. GEORGE S. FERRELL Secrefary To The Principal S R MR. ROBERT B. MENDENHALL Guidance Director -f '1-f --Q- . A 1 .f-if - 5- :Q ? 'Pi I COMMERCIAL and VOCATIONAL Left to Right: Mr. Edwin Greene, Jr., Mr. Charles Kroemer, Mrs. Kenneth Cram Mrs. Wilmot Reed. 6 LANGUAGE and SOCIAL STUDIES A A 1 I af S 14 ,, M, Seated, Lett to Right: Mrs. James Pye, Mrs. PhiIip Lynch, Mrs. Elesabeth Bencordo, Mrs. Irene Sherwood. Standing: Mr. Raymond Jenness, Mr. Robert Hurley, Mr. Robert Anderson, Mr. Walter Kennedy. IMissing from picture: Miss Ann Vaitiekaitis, Mrs. Sarah Cobb, Mr. Karl Stahlj Q Q I9 - -. A 'H Q 1 'Q 1 L : L uzxzmnmri -.fi -ri M T- s. -C... -. -.. c', tc Y .LII MATHEMATICS and SCIENCE Left to Right: Mr. Lawrence Dunn, Mr. Ronald Child, Mrs. MaIcoIm Brock, Mr. Robert Backus, Mr. David Murphy, Mr. Ralph Blakeman, Mr. Robert Sullivan, Mr. Roger Jarvis. 7 Edlfor ,n Chlef Secretary Business Manager Assnsfant mgun...,x -1 as. -'M' 'Q' i , Q -M i 3' Judith Thayer Richmond Poole DOUQIOS l-OCke Ralph Woodsum Jane Corcoran Photography Ednfor YEARB 00 TAFI' A Lindo Crocker ssnsfonf Pefer Rlchards Refreshment Edufor Typnsfs Judirh Ahlquigf Mrs Irene Sherwood UNDERCLAQ SEKEN Nozfhwg 0651555 55, on lowg Earl? fhifvq IN ffs fofdce Es besfj Hzvd whdzf 6261775 buf fdie show Sfmgfvqqlhgfvs afvd Suppomls fha H6524 r x NINE ? First Row, Left to Right: Nancy Barry, Elaine Locke, Linda Adams, Cheryl Batson, Eleanor Merry, Leslie Butler, Helen Merrick, Judith MacKinnon, Patricia Merlet, Ann Clark, Sally DeWolf, Anita Bailey, Stephanie Morgan. Second Row, Left to Right: Lenore McDevitt, Christine Barboza, Richard Beytes, Christopher Canty, Edward Anderson, Donald Burgoyne, Gerald Dexter, Harry McCormick, Robert Barnicoat, James Pye, Nicholas Eaton, Joseph DeLowrey, Helen Blanchard. Third Row, Left to Right: John Loring, Gregory Chapman, Gregory Plummer, Richard Proctor, Stephen MacDonald, John Baldwin, Lawrence Raymond, Peter Randall, Linda Olhson, Pamela Perry, Gail Cutler, Jill Delew. Fourth Row, Lett to Right: Romayne Proctor, Michael McNeil, Richard Randall, Michael Metcalf, Peter Mosher, Joyce Paulding, Donna Blanchard, Kathleen Peterson, Michael Drummey, Paula Chandler, Marie Bongiorno, Phyllis Cope, Nancy Breer, Margaret Coffin. Home Qoom Teachers: l lr.Qobev't l-lurleg Mrs, philip Lynch Criot picturedy 1 g Q. J IO Freshman Class Officers Left to Right: Bradford Howard lVice-Presidentl, Donna Trout lTreasurerl, Margaret Vinal l5eCl'6f0fYl, Kenneth Gibbons lPresidentl . x n-if f gg: l First Row, Left to Right: Stephen Fernandes, Margaret Vinal, Marilyn Smithson, Randi Stott, Ann Lemieux, Victoria Lawson, Janet Sawyer, Donna Trout, Georgia Taft, Jane Wildes. Second Row, Left to Right: Christine Jokinen, Beverly Shane, Karla Stone, Betty Ann Wadsworth, Ann Semple, Lorraine Reed, Diane LaFleur, Kathleen King, Susan Rich, Lyndon Reggio. Third Row, Left to Right: Diane Garnett, Cynthia LaGreca, Heidi Edwards, Kenneth Gibbons, Robert Jones, Dennis Sullivan, Paul Wales, Gary Starr, Robert Gunnarson. Fourth Row, Left to Right: John Reardon, Alfred Thomas James Howard, Thomas Jones, Michael Woodward, Peter Olhson, James Wadsworth. ' lMissing from Picture: John Leary, Sylvia Fernandes, Reuben Fife, Edward Gibson, Gerald Govoni, Frances Guilderson, Ethel Holmes, Dolores Fontes, Leslie Tavares, Joseph Johnson, Susan Gallerani, Paul L'Heureux, Jonathan Scherff, Andrea Hogan, Peter Irwin, Robert Murphy, Anthony LaGreca, Susan Whitney, Rose Veiga.l Home QOGM Teachers! NYS. LT-flna, Er-ocK lflrs. Salliy Cobb fyof PM-gtg,-ed, ll EN ' Sophomore Class Officers Kent Kopke ffreasurerj. 4 ..T,i...- ,oooen . +- First Row, Left to Right: Constance Feeley, Mary Lanyon, Diane Hubbard, Felicitas Tasche, Andrea Ness, Alice Collins, Lynne Phillips, Bonnie Poole, Kathleen Mills, Susan Jones, Joanne Fox, Donnc Prince, Ruta Berzins, Carole French, Suzanne Yeagley, Cheryl Mulder, Gail Sencabaugh. Second Row: Judith Lemieux, Leslie Buckley, Carol Baldwin, Katherine Jokinen, Judith Jokinen, Carole Govoni, Patricia Delowrey, Jean Baker, Christine Murdoch, Cynthia Holl, Catherine DeLorenzo, Josephine Borgeson, Sally Scherff, Marcia Burpee, Dawson Johnson. Third Row: Doreen Thomas, Donna Avery, Carol Torrey, Barbara Coffin, Sharon Blanchard, Angus Crowe, Edmund Kent, James Sollis, Steven Williams, David Marshall, Richard Cheney, John Merry, Richard Mullowney, Carol King, Peter Quidley. Fourth Row: Roger LaGreca, Robert Dangora, Donald Estes, Robert French, William Wilbur, Bradford Heywood, George Chapin, William Richards, Kent Kopke, Richard Mac- Kinnon, Gail Garland, Jeanne Woodsum, Delly Schweighauser, Linda Nudd, Richard Baldwin. Fifth Row: John Coffin, John Morton, George Torrey, John Torrey, David Thomas, Frederick Kemball, Richard Butterworth, Arthur Hammond, Frank Davis, Austin Stuart, Charles Bourget, Robert Mark, Mary Lynne Edwards, Emma Borgehsani, Marlene Ahlquist, Susan April. fMissing from Picture: Tuck- er Beuttel, Suzanne Mann, Susan Whitney, Merrill Welcker, Arthur Cannon, Eugene Glass, Dom- inic LaGrecaQ ifz l Left to Right: Carole French fVice-Presidenti, Brad ford Heywood CPresidentD, Kathleen Mills fSecretary ELEVEN Donald Steele flreasureri, Richard Handy fVice'Presidenti, Marilyn Sibilio lSecretaryD, Brian Kopke fPresidentj . F-4 First Row, Left to Right: Lois Barbosa, Diane limpany, Barbara Irwin, Eunice Hammond, Doris Baker, Nancy Southard, Nancy Starr, Judith Johnston, Janice Peterson, Joanne Howland, Eileen Kehoe, Joan Adams, Elaine Corcoran, Wendy Butler. Second Row: Linda DeLorenzo, Janice Martin, Richard Ryde, Ronald Chase, Stanley Ellis, Kenneth Roberts, Carolyn LaFleur, Linda Parker, Nancy Sawyer, Brent Vinal, Bonnie Bottenus, Evelyn Walker, Michele McDevitt. Third Row: Barton Heywood, Donald Banzi, Kenneth Semple, Thomas Brennan, Alan Merry, Richard Handy, Donald Steele, Robert Cooper, Marilyn Sibilio, Patience Pye, Judith Hampton, Jeffrey Howard, Clifford L'Heureux, David Drollett. Fourth Row: Sydney Vickers, Jackson Kent, Stephen Benson, David Lemieux, William Jones, Daniel DeWolf, Steven Dexter, Robert Locke, Bradford Petty, Brian Kopke, Laurence Murdoch, Robert Bauman, Barry Blakeman, Stephen Jacobs.lBarco Cvibsonj lil Txwe, Avis ' XA 5.1 1 QQTX, ,gi 'QQQV .I xx V , ., .4 c'ieNC'eS ociAI Life P 'lf' 9 K O v A Ay' A, 'L Q ACTIVITIE S 7f6uLf Shdpi Eifld Nfdshfgrv NU5555 mme Nc gcwwfwj gaps bchzfw Nfhwk NOT, because No f'7'?fffV 5555, Such Qbmgs will Remdzkv Lwssin. 'l--11'--'i ij' UNCIL ,Z if Seated, Left to Right: Brian Kopke, Nancy Sawyer, Bonnie Poole lSecretaryJ, Mr. Ralph Blakeman lAdvisorj, Richmond Poole lPresidentl, Karen Peterson lVice-Presidenti, Peter Richards lTreasurerJ, Bonnie Bottenus. Standing: Hiroki Fulcamachi, James Pye, Kenneth Gibbons, Pamela Fagley, Margaret Vinal, Leslie Butler, Janice Hall, Sheila Marr, Richard Handy, Robert Cooper, Bradford Heywood, Patience Pye, Susan Rodham. lMissing from picture: Judith Thayer, Judith Hampton, Alice Collins.i , f fi ff! gb' W S Vx xg , X ff? Xi X17 . f Q Y X QX X 7 During the past year we have watched a previously dormant Student Council become an influential voice ofthe student body. Under the direction of faculty XX advisor Mr. Ralph Blakeman and President W. Richmond Poole, the Council has pro- moted such ideas as a school store, Student Government Day, the collection of funds for emergency relief to Channel 2, Hats Off Assembly, and assistance in community activities. lt has worked to establish precedents in the new school for future years, and to promote school harmony. Hats off to the 1961-62 Student Council! ,f X UDENT ft' V N.H.S. 'Q 1 National Honor Society Seated, Left to Right: Marilyn Sibilio fVice-Presidentl, Edith Savastano CSecretaryl, Barbara Atwood fPresidentD, Carolyn LaFleur llreasurerl . Standing: Sheila Marr, Richard Handy, Jane Corcoran, Karen Peterson, Mr. Raymond Jenness Clldvisorj, Bonnie Bottenus, Robert Cooper, Brent Vinal. FHS. French Honor Society Standing, Lett to Right: Barbara Atwood, Karen Peterson, Bonn Bottenus, Brent Vinal. Seated: Mrs. Philip Lynch lAdvisorl. 'ti Edifoa-in-Chief AST HEAD Sheila Marr ,f F' 1 i W,- PAGE Eciitofis it-1' Barbara Atwood --f A Edith Savastano Stephen -100055 Brian Kopke Business ANAGER Secnctnns Assistant Bonnie Bottenus Douglas Locke ,K 1' A i Patience Pye f z ARt'5t Repontens Jane Corcoran lv 1 ' f ' ' X fl, ,xi ii ' Q D5 HE Ad st Philip Burzynski Brent Vina! Susan Rodham Karen Peterson Q -s ' 4 Nancy Barry Marilyn Sibiiio FAcult:lAdvisoQ C Missing from picture: Janice Martin, Linda Parker, Angus Crowe,Hiroki Fukamachil I8 ,mfr ll i is A Xl- xg NI I AI TIRE 'ilwllife 2? f mf, ' pf: r x XXX LITERARY MAGAZINE STAFF Front Row, Left To Righrr Cheryl Moiaer, Bren? Vinci literary Eaivorl, Dame o Sfo 'Treasurer , Nor , Sibilio lEdifor-in-Chiefl, Pamela Fagley, Coral Prince fSecrefaryl, Caro yn l.aF ear Arfisfl, Fired Fukamachi. Secona Row: Judith Hampfon, Susan Rodham, Sharon Biancnara, Sosa' Jones, Donna Dr e Marcia Burpee CPublici?y ChairmanT, Katherine DeLorenzo, Rota Berzins, STSDFSW Jacoos. Tniro Qoc.-. Linda Crocker, Gail Gorlana, Bonnie Bofrenos, Joanne Fox, Caro. King, .Josephine Borgeson, Dano Burzynski, Carole French, Diane Kenarew, Linaa Par-qer. ff s 9 4 Wirerarare, Duxoury High Schoofs .iferary magazine, nas giwen s'-aen's 'ne opporfuniry ro compere Tor cash awaras in DCTl' prose ana ooefry confes's. Besiaes rhe prize winning sfory and poem, many orner enrries are prinfea in .Tireraforeg Z' is certainly a great Thrill 'o see one's Own worm in prinf. Wiferafure has grown rapidly since its founding rnree years ago by fne crass of I96l. This fall rhe magazine won o superior rating O7 :ne Bos'on Uniyersky Dress Conference, a high award for so new a oubicorion ana so sma l a school. LIBRARY SERVICE X iiieisff-a ff -A -r A ,Z 'MQW 4ll!' Standing, Left to Right: Susan April, Cheryl Mulder, Carol Baldwin, Constance Feeley, Nancy Starr, Katherine Jokinen, Kathleen Peterson, Merrill Welclcer, Robert Murphy . Y. QQ A D677 N. I ff Left to Right: Richard Wadsworth, Mr. David Murphy Bernard Schweighauser, William Thomas. iMissing from Richard Deane, Ronald Amado, Gregory Plummer.l 20 QAdvisor Picture: D W E ii Katherine King, Laurence Murdoch, Nancy Barry, Ann Clark, Sally DeWolf, Thomas Jones, Judith MacKinnon, James Pye lPresidentl, Donna Trout, Georgia C Taft, Jane Wildes, Marilyn Smithson, Paul Wales, Helen Merrick, James Howard Mary Lanyon, Beverly Shane, Ruta Berzins, Elaine Locke, Stephanie Morgan, L Felicitas Tasche, Andrea Ness, Christopher Canty, Carole French, Eleanor Merry Frances Guilderson, Stephen MacDonald, Harry McCormick fVice-Presidentj, U Michael McNeil, Carol King lSecretaryl, Richard Beytes, Patricia DeLowrey, Kent Kopke, Richard Baldwin, Linda Adams, Gail Garland lTreasurerD, Alice Collins, Susan Jones, William fFizzl Richards, Mary Lynn Edwards, Catherine DeLorenzo, Jeanne Baker, Susan Mann, Richard Butterworth, Angus Crowe, we- s'f.'3v Lennore McDevitt. If FRENCH CLUB 21 7 4 K BA JL. Karen Peterson, Barbara Atwood, Thomas Brennan, Robert Cooper, Stanley Ellis, Richard Handy, Jackson Kent, Carolyn l.aFleur, Robert Loclce, Lawrence Murdoch, Bradford Pettey, Marilyn Sibilio, Evelyn Walker, Josephine Borgeson, George Chapin, Alice Collins, Donald Estes, Carol Govoni, Katherine Jolcinen, Clifford L'Heureux, Bonnie Poole, Merrill Welcker, Paula Chandler Ann Clark, Sally DeWalt, Susan Gallerani, Diane LaFleur, Judith MacKinnon, Harry McCormiclc Patricia Merlet, Eleanor Merry, Donna Trout, Margaret Vinal, Jane Wildes, Kathleen Foisy, Roger Goin, Leo Prince. The Duxbury High School Band, under the inspired direction of Mr. Roger Jarvis, has truly made a name for itself this year. ln its many appearances the Band has been heard at its best in years, particularly in the Memorial Day Parade. The majority ofthe Band are underclassmen, and their enthusiasm and ambition will give Duxbury a Band to be proud of for years to come. 22 1 V ,ab X... .lean Baker, George Chapin, Alice Collins, Cynthia Holi, Susan Jones, Mary Lanyon, Kathleen Mills, Andrea Ness, Lynn Phillips, Bonnie Poole, Felicitas Tasche, Nancy Barry, Richard Beytes Donald Burgoyne, Lenore McDevitt, Eleanor Merry, David Mills, Barbara Atwood, Lois Barbosa, Richard Deane, Pamela Fagley, Brenda Harding, Pamela Lawson, Sheila Marr, Betsy Redlon, Peter Richards, Susan Rodham, Pamela Stott, Judith Thayer, Ralph Woodsum, Bonnie Bottenus, Robert Cooper, Judith Hampton, Richard Handy, Marsha Hurd, .laclcson Kent, Carolyn LaFleur, Robert Barnicoat, Michele McDevitt, Alan Merry, Bradford Pettey, Patience Pye, Nancy Sawyer Marilyn Sibilio, Donald Steele, Brent Vinal, Evelyn Walker. When the Choir participated in the Plymouth County Teachers' Convention last fall, the comments from the teachers were: Marvelousl lmpressivel The Choir didn't tail to live up to and even surpass its reputation in the Christmas Concert, the spring choir show, and the grad- uation exercises. Several Choir members have received the honor ot being chosen to participate in the District and SEMSBA Choirs. I li Front Row, Lett to Right: Brian Kopke, William Richards, Richard Handy, Hirolxi Fukamachi, Peter Richards, Richmond Poole, John Russell, Stephen Jacobs, Ralph Woodsum, Robert Cooper, Second Row: Carol King, Ruta Berzins, Catherine De- Lorenzo, Susan Jones, Donna Prince, Bonnie Poole, Carole French, Susan Rodham, Coral Prince, Pamela Stott, Pamela Fagley. Third Row: Bonnie Bottenus, Michele MCDSVW, Alice Collins, Marcia Burpee, Judith Hampton, Marilyn Sibilio, Patience Pye, Cynthia Holl, Joanne Fox, Mr. Walter Kennedy fAdvisorl, Josephine Borgeson, Nancy Sawyer, Karen Peterson, Linda Parker, Sheila Marr, Betsy Redlon, Patricia Schneider, Brent Vinal, Leslie Butler, Janet Sawyer. The American Field Service Club was organized by the class of '62 to help future exchange stu- dents teel more at home in Duxbury, and to aid the Duxbury A.F.S. chapter raise the funds nec essary For sending or receiving these young diplomats. President Peter Richards, Vice-President - Treasurer Brian Koplce, and Secretary Brent Vinal, along with other members, welcomed Hiroki Fulcamachi of Japan, an exchange student spon- sored by the American Field Service. Purposes of this club, such as providing exchange stu- dents with more lcnowledge of America, its people,and especially the teenagers and their customs,malce it one of Duxbury High School's most valuable organizations. f 24 DRAMATIC CLUB 5- , 1 , I. .. ,, , , . -. sg to-Jflllll'l' f . -X -1 if T., g D I . I First Row, Left to Right: Joanne Fox, Linda Parker, Diane Kendrew, Janice Hall, Judith Thayer, Mary Lanyon, Mr. Lawrence Dunn fAdvisorl, Judith Jolcinen, Kathleen Mills, Donna Prince, Cynthia Holl, Carole French, Alice Collins, Carolyn King, Pamela Lawson. Second Row: Carolyn LaFleur, Cheryl Mulder, Marcia Burpee, Gail Garland, Coral Prince, Susan Rodham, Constance Feeley, Ralph Wood- sum, Diane Hubbard, Katherine Jokinen, Andrea Hogan, Catherine DeLorenzo, Brent Vinal, Dorothy Metcalf. Third Row: Linda Crocker, Richard Butterworth, Patricia Schneider, Dovid Marshall, James Wadsworth, Richard MacKinnon, Thomas Jones, Angus Crowe, Bradford Heywood, Robert King, Elaine Locke, Leslie Butler, Linda Adams, Eleanor Merry, Mary Lynn Edwords, Terry Butler, Jean Christie, Christopher Canty. ' F.T.A. bg. EZ 4'-,,,.. 'R' vi. .ESQ .sl :fix-X ,gs X FUTURE TEACHERS Sitting Left to Right: Judith Thayer, Diane Kendrew, Janice Hall, Mrs. Constance Pye QAdvisorD. Standing: Michele McDevitt, Susan Rodham fPresidenti, Patience Pye lS9Cfel0VY' Treasurerl, Linda Crocker. 0 The main objectives ofthe Future Teachers of America are to aid the student who plans to become a teacher, and to increase interest in the teaching profes- sion. The Club has given its members the opportunity to Q practice teaching in both the elementary and the high school. Also included in the program are visits to vari- l ous teachers' colleges. This year, under the leadership ofthe upper- classmen, the F.T.A. has become a charter member of the National Chapter ofthe Future Teachers of Amer- ico. ff 'bt iii To CL H' RTS .D I - l. 1 er with my eyes open! I X R622 M6 do ou? wow: ds wed iBozlh Wee 8ff2SEEf? CMO' X175 seen,- 77?c7l' E WPS bO cL'5C, LdbE,?E QOCYS 7'2'Zc2y CYUJEXZ Qgd LQ4jQZ, SVVXXQC, cmd CKEQW. SPORT SME N95 CLU l l i Front Row, Left to Right: Barbara Atwood, Robert Wadsworth, Alan Merry, Edmund Kent, William Wilbur, Thomas Brennan, Marvin Nickerson, Roger Cushing, William Whitehead. Second Row: Mr Walter Kennedy CAdvisori, Hirold Fukamachi, Jeffrey Howard, Clifford L'Heureux, Roger LaGreca. Third Row: Brian Kopke, Felicitas Tasche, Linda Parker, Coral Prince. Fourth Row: Josephine Borgeson, Sharon Blanchard, Stephen Jacobs, Sheila Marr, Donna Prince, Pamela Fagley, Pamela Stott. Fifth Row: Janice Hall, Marilyn Sibilio, Brent Vinai, William Jones, Robert King, Pamela Lawson. Back Row: Diane Kendrew, Susan Rodham, Patience Pye, Nancy Sawyer, Peter Richards, Dorothy Metcalf. UT Mcrg F I v f I lx u CO ll P1 K O 6 Q ' D L r- I CQr:OFCP1 1 -N ,Ar ii I ' r f ., , N ' x I . lx , I F j bf fl f 7, 4 ff Nat. fx ' I '- I f--J ,Vf l ,ng i Jail? Tie D.H.S. C'eef Qccers, Acer 'fc lewcfsn : :5 Cc-C:: s Q:'e Cc'- :crc cfs .J.JcE'1 H::rv:':v fc F::-.fA,' Acflscr FWS. Ke e Cfcf' e-'S ': c'1,' Team, bq essecic I. 'Q 'fe DJ-1.S.Ffe c ECC-i9',', Scccef, H: S cnc Boys! Bcs4e':Jc 'ec 's. fffs sec' ef- -if 5 .-.ere : :'e e.-. De: Sc-c: .-,Nei sTfe'1g e'ec we :5ee'I'- c:f'c' : 9-l'E'DC 5 'A' A: scvco. sp7rI'. Tney :e,c g ': e Ncicfc Cveer A :-. Hg, V . -, -Jiuvml , ,A , 'S J 1. J S' if-L . 1 . g ' Q Q ,-, ' 5' .- Agfkx, , fl - ' . ' XR. X A ' CKEY mf First Row, Left to Right: Brent Vinal, Patience Pye, Marcia Burpee, Barbara Atwood fCo-- captainj, Sheila Marr CCO-captaini, Bonnie Bottenus, Donna Prince, Felicitas Tasche, Joanne Fox. Second Row: Marsha Hurd, Margaret Vinal, Linda Olhson, Beverly Shane, Catherine DeLorenzo, Stephanie Morgan, Sharon Blanchard, Marilyn Smithson, Patricia Merlet, Bonnie Poole, Leslie Butler. Third Row: Miss Gail Parks iGirls' Physical Education Instructorl, Constance Feeley, Linda DeLorenzo, Nancy Starr, Judith Johnston, Alice Collins, Carol King, Susan Jones, Paula Chandler, Lynne Phillips, Gail Garland, Susan April, Suzanne Yeogley, Karla Stone, Josephine Borgeson fManagerD. CMissing from picture: Susan Rodham, Pamela Fagley, Pamela Stott, Marilyn Sibilio, Nancy Sawyer.j High Scorer: Patience Pye - 7 goals There were no goals scored against Duxbury's Junior Varsity. However, there were two score- less games, against Norwell and Hull. Game Scores Duxbury Duxbury Duxbury Duxbury Duxbury Duxbury Duxbury Duxbury X, Norwell West B'Woter Scituate Marshfield East B'Water Hull Hanover Cohasset W- ttf' soc ER First Row, Left to Right: Robert French, Kenneth Robers, Sfeven Dexfer, Rona c Chase, Rc -Q? pn .233 Q CCO-captainj, Jeffrey Howara, Richard Hanay, Witiiam Jones, Ricnmona Roote Co-caarafnt, Dm i Cheney, Barton Heywood. Second Row: Michaei Garrity, Wiliam iFizz Ricnaras, Steven Xian' rn ' Barry Blakeman, Sydney QNedH Vicxers, Stan.ey E.iis, Jccx Kent, Howard Ho..o'.-.'a- , Dav'a D e f Thomas Brennan, Alan Pratt, Mr. George 'ieravainen tBoys' Rhyscai Ecucatfon l sfruc'or . High Scorers: Ronaia Chase - ii goals Phillip Cheney - 7 gaais League Standing: Second Piace Game Scores Duxbury Duxbury Duxbury Duxbury Duxbury Duxbury Duxbury Duxbury Duxbury Quincy Avon Non'-eil Sharon N. Quincy Avon Quincy Sharon N. Quincy . v l i l l l I F00 BALL J - sg? .. K4 i l i . if 4 Ll' , ,, i l i First Row, Left to Right: Bradford Howard, Kenneth Gibbons, Peter Irwin, John Reardon, Gerald Dexter, Anthony LaGreca, Edward fBingJ Gibson, Harry McCormick. Second Row: Jonathan Scherff, Robert l Barnicoat, Donald Burgoyne, Robert Savastano, Robert Jones, Joseph DeLowrey, Richard Randall, Edward Anderson, Robert Dangora Clvlanageri, Bernard Schweighauser fAssistant Manageri . fMissing from picture: l Michael Metcalf, William Anacone, George Seaver, Joseph Piper, Gary Hall, Eugene O'Neil, Robert 1 Bottenus, Roger Pettey, Peter Fagley, John Fallon, Richard Cheney, Timothy Foote, Paul L'l'leureux, James Pye.J l Duxbury's eighth and ninth grade football team has made an impressive record for its first season. Besides having endless enthusiasm and spirit, the squad remained undefeated in its three scrimmages, taking Hanover 36 - 6, tying Cohas- J set 6 - 6, and trumping Marshfield i8 - 6. This last game, played on Duxbury's field, was the first home football game since the l94O's. The boys pictured or named above, coached by Mr. James Kelley, will constitute the varsity team in l964. CR SS UNT tj. l l I First Row, Left to Right: Edmund Kent, Robert Wadsworth, William Wilbur, Brian Kap-ce, Alan Merry, Stephen Jacobs. Second Row: John Loring, Richard Balawin, Richard Butterworth, Hiroki Fu-Qamachi, Stephen Bennett, Stephen Benson, Robert Mark, William Macaulay. I X .--Q. -P ,WA fi-I Meet Scores: lLow Score Winsl Duxbury 37-22 Duxbury 36-Zl Duxbury le-4l Duxbury l5-46 Duxbury 3l -27 Duxbury 35-24 Duxbury 22-34 Duxbury 34-22 Nor.-.fell Scituate Hanover West B'.--'ater Holbrook East B .-,later ' Avon Roclclana Toe Cross Country Team haa its besr season on recora, oosfing a 3-'-fin, 4-loss recora, ana olacing Filth in an eight-team league. The team placed tenth in the South Shore Championshios at Braintree, and thirc li' missea second oy one ooinrl at 'he South Shore Rrincioals' Association Meet. Bob Wadsworth and Brian Kopxe rraaea .-.ins, T.-.ith Waasworth leading at season's erwa. Wadsworth finished secona to .-.irw a medal in the South Share Meer, Other scorers were Alan Merry, who .-,cg right oehind Kooxe ana Waaswortn, Tony Kent, Billy Wilbur, and Stephen Jacobs, BASKE TBALL Front Row, Prince. no, Nancy Sawyer, Donna I . Standing: Karen Peterson, Janice Hall, Miss Gail Parks CCoachl, Alice Collins, Patience Pye. I O O O I I 1 4 X 1 : snuff I E 34 34 Y OWS. Duxbury, Scituate Win Division Duxbury in Tech Titles' West Bridaewater in Tech--if ifll 1 in 1 1 I 1 West Bfidgewal In the most Victorious season since l948, Coach George Teravainen's Dragons came out on top ot th. - ,a berth in the schoolboy toume South Shore Western Division with a record of T4 wins and 2 losses, thus qualifying for the Tech Tourney. 1 Nickerson establ scoring record The Dragons made their name with the famous all-court press, a superb team effort that forced the offense clinched the W0 to make crucial mistakes. Captain Marvin Nickerson, top rebounder, surpassed all records with a final crown to highligli League games p point total of 264. Dribbling champ and ball-handler Donald Steele piled up l7l points for Duxbury, afternoon. l west Bridgewal followed by another tremendous rebounder, Ronald Chase, whose point total was l59. Short but quick , as much as 21 Phillip Cheney shot from anywhere, totaling l46 points. Outside shooter Eugene Glass, l3l points, was time, staged a. 5f halfto overcome I the all-around player. Sophomore Richard Cheney combined speed and accuracy to score 83 points for 1 Rick Ohlson 11 big W. B. rally an 11th league victor Boi, Johnson ug DHS. The Dragons, averaging 68 points per game, held their opponents to a 50-point average Other team members included Peter Richards, Thomas Brennan, Richard Handy, Roger Cushing, William New Duxbury Ma Wilbur, Kent Kopke, Robert French, Edmund fTonyl Kent. I O . . - ' rwhhv ill.-15 :Cro lfutillieicillr Tier 11111 :i'w9,Ii:- 35.0 Scituate and Duxbury Are y V .,.. Q 'i ' sou-rn saom Eastern Dl v ldtunti . ix ' HOHDPOO Vie., .. 1 iiiiiesmifewiftrh iff' . ' wa r- yn am 1. i -illrlhfleld 8,211 '. A 'tern Di W l l H :mes nl tewnter at m t Avon arlorwell 't B'd'wat :water at It Hull High a b ' remain he Soutl acing 3. ter, cn rack on W. sss. N 4 l 1 f Q sh' E . . , .b ' . --L I SLOW 1-Nl-Iendemon found the scoring . , , 1 . - .1 , ,gg ,V or wet l 4 .r 0 UX UI' II1 , ,X 1 Y f x...............l ' 'x ae third I l l HOUTII SHORE LEAGUE l 5 freer' Eastern Division -i mirth Won Lon Pct f 'ft ,t at the glfiltbrook lg Z .833 I I gg-j l 1 c uate 1 .833 i llihst Bridgewater 9 3 .750 3. I, iBrldgewater-Rsynham 5 7 .417 - Marshfield 4 a san ' Y, , 1 1-lun 3 9 250 9 ' loijig Western Division Ig, l won Loot Pot l Duxbury 10 2 .833 'West Bridgewater 8 4 .667 , Norwrll 8 4 .667 ' ' 1 1 Hanovdr 3 9 .250 l Avon 1 11 .037 1 1 Cohasset 1 11 .0811 lham 39, R-aynham ' lm' f2fFiirstTRowWileeft to Right: Peter Richards, Robert King, Marvin Nickerson, Ronald irz 121 ' ie remChase, Phillip Cheney. Standing: Mr. George Teravainen iC00Cl7l, Tl'l0m05 Bfenncn Wa:'fg,Richard Handy, William Wilbur, Richard Cheney, Donald Steele. 0 Mater was w moveyef- ' ' 'i 'r' 1 Ice in the Wes Marv Nickerson I the Green Dr-as rictory over Brit am Regional. e 10-point mar Hied a. 66-34 l period but a. iB-R fell short. 1 B1ythe'a Holbrl found Bob Mcll High a tough c, dt for 32 points as the Build a 73-58 win. fers 119 pol: layers in the dou tn tor I-Iolbrc 2 DUXBURY ' 'idouble Iiguref 'hidefeated Wes '52, in a. real g capacity cr' A Duxburyv u South Shore Leagui Duxbu lrlng for the Westles with 19 nine points, respectively. took Out Front Four players hit. ln louble figures as Holbrook defeated Avon High, 73-58. 'ry Rodgers 1197, John Di- l 1189, Dave Birkenhead and Tom Ennis 1113 paced fulldogs to a 37-27 first. hal! held a slim tive-point mar- after three periods and L the game away in the 1 period with s 24-14 mar- mara Tops n, playing its best game Iar, was led by Bch Mc- ra. who hit on 11 baskets 0 fouls for A fine 32-point Pliiinfiiirsteu its nrsr victory 19 season, 63-54, over Co- it b McNamara 1171, Hal li 119l, Dick Days 1103 and 7 Dulong 1143 featured for ll Vin Rlccardi's quintet. ti and Mike Henderson ac Duxbury at Hanover ' 54- Norwell at Duxbury '5l' Duxbury at Hull ' 75- Duxbury at W. Br'wtr. 41- Marshfield at Duxbury ' 68- Duxbury at Avon ' 70- Duxbury at Scituate 65-67 Cohasset at Duxbury ' 70 Hanover at Duxbury ' 82 Duxbury at Norwell ' 74 Bridgewater at Duxbury '8l W'Brwtr. at Duxbury '53 Duxbury at Holbrook '73 Avon at Duxbury '77 E. Br'wtr. at Duxbury '76 Duxbury at Cohasset '94- Results Friday i Norwell 61. Hanover 46 Holbrook 72. Brldgewater-Ray'n- Duxhurv 53. Weat Bridgewater 52. Nlhrshfleld 61, Hull 52. Avon 63. Cohasset. 54, East. Bridgewater 78. Scituate 66. Games Tuesday Hanover at Hull. Norwell at Marshfield. Cohaaset at Scituate. West. Bridgewater at Bridgewater- Duxbury at Holbrook. Avon at East. Bridgewater. Fltrkenhead 110, John DlCenzr 139 and Tom Ennio paced Coach Uick Blythe's quintet. Larry Fol- .onl.mnLr.hennl.v.Rnional player .ls with ll ea defeatef 'sham Jay- me of lt: LS iar Easy rated Scit- nlng . ll'ttl1 'ol of the command- ad as Dor IC Handy and Bot lcorlng of, lend golnr the Sci: pe denied rd period 23-14. but ly, Handy on kep .ve out lr lndlvidua lors as hr seo for as paints as Marsh: ' - Duxbury won W-v-init iomism-is and six fouls roi downed Hull 61-52. ll 35001112 CVOIUDI. l The solnum Jayme oeremc he Wire , .,-,..,,,.,....-. U... ...llbrookxthe East Bridgewater Jayvees 0 DUXBURY - Nickerson rr lo-1-21, Hanover a IB 16 X9 61 Ne I n Brennan rf, Chase ll' 4-6-lg. il n 5 Q I I C ' ' ' A A Handy ll ul' ,af -Q 4 ' ' ' .-,art -- vog, Bert U 117-,O V SOFTBALL S O Ver! iff. Fronf Row, Left to Righf: Janice Hall, Barbara Atwood, Andrea Ness, Donna Prince, Sharon Blanchard, Lynne Phillips. Second Row: Miss Beverly Briggs, Brenda Harding, Nancy Sfarr, Nancy Sawyer, Marilyn Sibilio, Michele McDevitt. pm! -u O K- QOQ i Z Z V fy rggfieovl O0 X 7 fd. ,, 2' Z1 dx Nr N , L ir Q32 , N gl! I or M H C ,X I n 21 ' .pgfu .x 36 X 3 6 ' 1 3 V 1 ' k 'I f J Z Z 1 TE NI 1 Q , X .I S- UDCLJSVPGUGSC, ever'-ecc, Sh-'l-S F f If X I HH?W 1 H -va-Q. A-. '- .-Q4-+ v.-+- Q-L.-0 -u-v- f-v-Q '-v- ' ,-,1 Zi D 5 . H 3 IK X jf fifx I -I I f K' , f I I A-w , .-, i, Q 05--Q , '-'IF'-A ' w. qv, -J 11. I . I : 1 AMN 1 x , ,, f l I S':': 'g, Lf' ': f H-': :e ': :':s:'e, S-s:' ' :': ,k- e :av-6-53-, 1-3-- QQ.-.1 C:': ce, S-s:' C:s'e'. ' PL :--Km --'f ,.- N'-:.' A lb- f ix K' x qi ff M EBALL Qimms. T 7 7' -- DUB nu-4. X I VN f f 1 1:-.,' ni-1... i.5.jK51 Doug LOC ke First row, Left to Right: Fred Wadsworth, George Newlands. Second row: Richard Handy, Jeffrey Howard, Roger LaGreca, Douglas Locke, William Murphy. Third row: David Rotte, Marvin Nickerson, Roger Cushing, William Whitehead, Thomas Brennan, Coach David Murphy. Enioying its best season in many years, the T961 DHS baseball team won seven games and lost four in the South Shore 9- League. A IO-5 win over Marshfield - the first such victory in twelve years - kept the Dragons fighting. Coached by Mr. David Murphy, the boys defeated Hull, East Bridgewater, Han- over, West Bridgewater, Norwell, Avon, and Marshfield, los- ing only to Holbrook, Bridgewater, Scituate, and Cohasset. Although the squad totaled iust thirteen, improvement in such players as Bill Whitehead and Roger Cushing was the r big factor in its success. Marv Nickerson. The DHS track team, coached by Olympic Champion Robert Backus, was composed mainly of under- classmen, although some seniors, including Philip Burzynski and Richmond Poole, did supplement it this year. Outstanding trackmen included senior Robert Wadsworth, one-mile run, William Wilbur, broad iump, Kent Kopke, high and broad jump, Bradford Howard, all-around track man. 38 S ENIORS wld fa dog H7517 gfmnq and sure Cdfffz e -frm Gnd ample base Hnd oscendng and secure Sha!! fo-fnorrouu fffio' H5 pfdcg 39 ex or 4.1-1' QL- s E, L BARBARA AN NE ATWOOD lBarbiel Her secret of success is her constancy of purpose. Softball l,2,3,45 Field Hockey l,2,3,45 Newspaper l, 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2, lTreasurerl 3, lPres- identl 45 Choir l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Debating Club 25 Honor Usher 35 SEMSBA 3,4. JUDY DIANE AHLQUIST ln the time ot your life. . . live! Field Hockey 15 Basketball 45 Honor Usher 35 Yearbook 4 Typing classes. . .Beautician School. . . '56 Merc. . . McLellan's. . .Norwood Races. I 'i5'iE?'!,ii-Tx: Hard Worker. . .Mr. Sullivan. . .Friendly. . .Blakeman's. Goalie. . . '49Chevie. MARY ANN BARBOZA lAnnebellel The social smile, the sympathetic tear. Softball 25 French Club 2,35 Tournament of Plays 2,35 Dramatic Club 25 Prom Committee 3. Anybody seen Cloudy? . . .Pizza. . .The Mock Election . . .Nursing. 40 1. lk.. 5 'ii I -I FRANCIS ALLEN BENEVIDES ,, 0 The little man who is always there. Tournament of Plays 35 French Club 35 Band I. Oh, Yea . . .Horseback Riding. . . Shortie. . . '54 Chevy. Woods-Rodcling. . . Good Naturecl. I .ef ' .Mir 5 WILLIAM EDWARD BURGOYNE Ill I N , in 'F' Look forward5 what's to come? Y U Baseball 4. ' lov- S .. Brockton. . .Rambler. . . Where's that drive-in speaker, Bill 7 .. .Tossy's. xi PHILIP ALLERTON BURZYNSKI I I 0- na IPhiII Lite is what you make it! Newspaper 45 Literary Magazine 4. Cosmopolitan. . . New Classmate. . . Brazil. . .Sportscars Creative Writing. . .Bowdoin. 5? '1- 'Sul' PHILLIP ROBERT cHENEY CPhili ff Z' individuality is the Class Vice-President 2, Tournament of Plays 1,35 Bas- ketball l,2,3,4, Baseball lg Soccer 4, Senior Play 4. Motor Scooter. . .Cu Basketball Star. . .M T ERRY BUT LER I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to my self than be crowded on a velvet cushion. Hockey 1,25 Cheerleading 3, French Club 3,45 Dra matic Club 4, Prom Committee 3. Ridin' Around. . .Fights with Pam. . .Ter. . .Shrimp. . . Steno. . .The Beach. . . Lunches. ,J , ' W salt of life. rly hair. . . Blue Chevy. . . Speedy ischievous eyes. . .Choo-choo. 1 ,. l JEAN LOUISE Cl'lRlSTlE l take life as l find it, but don't leave it so. Hockey l,2,3, Softball lp Dramatic Club 2,35 French Club 2,3, Prom Committee 3. That's how it is some days. . . .Mocha Frappes. . . l'ley D.D.,what have you got against music? 42 CAROLYN CATHERINE COFFIN Kind hearts are more than coronets. '7 Cheerleading 35 Softball l. Keep Cool . . .Pickles. . .Dreaming. . .Shy Smile.. Demure. . . Blue Chevy Convert. JANE MARIE CORCORAN Clever, genial, friendly, kind5 Friends like this are hard to find. Cheerleading 2,3, lCaptainD 45 Sportsmen's Club 35 French Club 25 Newspaper lArtistl 3,45 Yearbook lCubl 3, fLayout Editorl 45 Student Council 35 Prom Commit- tee lPublicity Chairmanl 35 Tournament of Plays 35 Honor Usher 35 Honor Society 4. Q94 R. l. School of Design. . . Oh, Brother . . . Efficient . . . Superb French Accent. . .April Fool . ti xl LINDA CROCKER Fi? The mildest of manners, and the gentlest heart. Hockey l,25 Basketball l,25 F.T.A. 3, fSecretaryl 45 mittee 35 French Club 25 Literary Magazine 3,45 Year book 4. 5 Lulu. . .Pinewood Lake. . . Cut it out! . . . Giggle. . . I Blue Motor Scooter. . . Scarface. . .Hairdos. 43 Dramatic Club 45 Tournament of Plays l,25 Prom Com- . ,5 .' ,IW i- s RICHARD HARRIS DEANE Greaf is Truth and mighly above all things. ROGER CLIFTON CUSHING, JR. I'll find a way or make if. Baseball l,2,3,45 Soccer l,2,35 Baskefball l5 A.V. Club 1,2,3,4. Vacations. . .Tassy's. . . Hof Dog! . . .Cush. . .6'. . .Yo Yo's . . . '52 Chevie. '--L'-1 choir 3,45 choir commmee 3, Audio-visual club 4, 5- SEMSBA 3,4. Sfereo. . .Cheeseburgers. . . Rick. . . U. S. Navy. . . Laugh . . . Denial Technician. Y Wig PAMELA FAYE FAGLEY lPamJ Never haughty, never proud, buf popular in every crowd Student Council l,2,3, lSecrefaryl 45 Class Secretary 3,45 Yearbook 45 Literary Magazine 2,3,45 A.F.S. Club 45 Dromatics Club l, lSecrefaryj 25 Field Hockey l,2,3, CCQ- capfainj 45 Prom Committee 3. You're kidding! . . . Hi yal . . .Talks after lunch at the old D.H.S .... Fooling Around. 44 LAWRENCE FLOYD GOVONI l'llROKl FUKAMACHI lROckyl .lapan's quiet diplomat has contributed greatly to our senior class. Although American slang baffled him at times Hiroki's infectious smile has solved most problems. Among other things, Hiroki has made us more aware of the essen- tial similarities between Japan and the United States. This gives us hope that some day all nations may live peoceably together. Newspaper 47 Cross Country 45 AFS 45 Student Council 4 iLarryl Beware lest you lose the substance by grasping at the shadow. Track I5 Soccer l 6'2 . . .Study Halls. . .Pizza. . . Green Eyes. . . '53 Ford. . . Speedy Reader. RUTH MARIE GUILDERSON Good humor is always a success. Field Hockey 2,37 Basketball 3,45 Softball 3,45 French Club 27 Dramatic Club 2,33 Prom Committee 35 Tour- nament of Plays l,2g Literary Magazine 4. '6l Comet. . . Really? . . .Prudential Life Insurance Co. . . .Friendly. . . Newton. A5 I 1 l . ffm . an Much mirth, much madness5 all good, no badness. Choir 2,45 Library Service Club 35 Sportsmen's Club 3,45 Hockey 25 Softball 45 Senior Play 4. .lANlCE MARIE HALL Uanl Friendship is constant in all other things. Softball l,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 2, 45 French Club 25 F.T.A. 3,45 Tournament of Plays l 25 Sportsmen's Club l,2,3,45 Senior Play 4. Physics Whiz. . . Quiet. . . Hand Knit Sweaters. . .Chem- istry Lab. . .Fish 'n' Chips. BRENDA MAE HARDlNG lCandyJ Friendly. . . Class . . . '56 Ford.. .Dancing. . .Art. .. Plymouth . 1 H OWARD HOLLOWAY, JR. ' lHowieJ Time is but a stream l go fishing in. vi .. '51 1 u, P ' .R A T' 2 Soccer l ,2,3,45 Track l,2,3. .ig Q4 2' . X .gym X - l i L P . l Happy-Go-Lucky. . . Cool Dad . . . Good Natured. , 1. -'ff me . . ,5 Qgftiiy H fl Marines. . . Unpreductable. :wig T J' , lf i' I .. A 'QI ijt ll. X .ir l A-.m lu.-Q 'fl 5: ' 46 . Q.. ROBERT ANDREWS KING lBobD A little nonsense now and then N is relished by the best of men. Track 25 Basketball l,2,3,45 Soccer 35 French Club 2,3,45 Sportsmen's Club l,2,3, lVice-Presidentj 45 Tournament of Plays l,25 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Play 4. Skin Diving. . . King for a Day . . .Hunting. . .Morn- ing Notices. . . Ubiquitous. . .Witty. f..l... I. 3. , DIANE CAROL KENDREW CDO Boldness and firmness, these are virtues Each noble in action, excellent in speech. Hockey l,25 Basketball l,35 Softball l,2,35 Dra- matic Club 2,45 French Club 25 Literary Magazine 3,45 Sportsmen's Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Tourna- ment of Plays l,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 4. Chemistry Lab. . . Lobster. . .Algebra ll . . .Rainbow . . . Dynamite. . .Plymouth. . so - ti ,f ff T, 1 gf: PAMELA JEAN LAWSON lPami Independent now, independent forever. Hockey l5 Cheerleading 2,lCaptc1inJ 35 French Club 2 3,45 Tournament of Plays l,25 Sportsmen's Club 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 4. Duxbury Beach. . . B.W .... How impressive! . . .Pee Wee. . . Okay, what can we do now? I HOWARD DOUGLAS LOCKE lDougl He speaketh not, yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. HP' I Baseball l,2,3,4, Soccer l,4, Basketball l,3,4, Track l,3 g-.-- Sportsmen's Club l,2,3,4, Newspaper CTreasurerl l,2,3,4, T 'A X Class Vice-President 2,3, Tournament of Plays I, Chairman it of Prom 3, Yearbook 4- ' .ig 3 ls p X: . T, 'QA Absent-minded. . .Engines. . .Cool Sweaters. . . I forgot. . . . .iw ' in 771 is Diving through tubes. . Q fungi' , it 4'.!-gal' T X I 1 ' I I ffl 0. 1 P ... SHEILA ANN MARR But I have promises to keep, and miles to go before l sleep. Hockey l,2,3,4, Tennis l,2,3,4, Sportsmen's Club 2,3,4, French Club 2,3, Class Vice-President l, Debating Club 2, Newspaper l,2,3, lEditor-in-Chiefl 4, Choir l,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, A.F.S. Club 4, Yearbook lLiterary Eclitorl 4, Prom Committee 3, Girls State 3, Honor Marshal 3, Student Council 4. 5-'f Sam. . . Fabulous . . . Leland's. . . Piano, . .Clever Little Quips. 'fs ill. T l 1 PHILIP Wll.l.lAM MASON, JR. l Under water men shall walk, shall ride, shall sleep, and b Q, talk. ann- ' Cross Country 2, Soccer 3, French Club 2, Band l,2, Tournament of Plays 3. Tall. . .Skincliving. . . Who, me? . . . Navy. . . '53 Blue Ford. . .Physics. . .Sweetser's. 48 CHARLYNE MARIE MONKS lCharll DOROTHY ANN METCALF CDee Deeil Youth comes but once in a lifetime. l' Cheerleader 2, lCo-Captainl 3j Tournanent of Plays 3 French Club ig Sportsmen's Club 2,3,4g Prom Commit tee 35 Dramatic Club 4. Barrel . . .5' l . . .Cheerleader. . .Manomet. . .Black Bomb. . . T Shirts. . .The Lottery. - i I - Being in the right does not depend on having Q loud If voice. Yearbook 45 Softball 4. The Surf . . .Norwood Drags. . .Typist. . .Jay's. . .Sea- . 6-4 bees. . . Could be . . .Airlines School 4-n .Lf ies. - :M JOYCE LORRAINE MOORE Th nl ift is a portion of oneself. e 0 Y 9 Field Hockey l,2,35 Tournament of Plays l. So? . . .Plymouth. . . l.B.M. School. . . Shortie Typing. . .Seabees. . .Smile. . .Convertibles. 5 RICHARD LLOYD MOORE fDickI 1 O' 'Tis the dreamer whose dreams come true. O'Neil Farm... l'Il think about it. . ..Navy...Laugh. 54 Ford. . . Oh, No! PHILIP RUSSELL NELSON lCouseyI l am not only witty in myself, but the cause of wit in other men. Basketball l,2,45 Baseball 45 French Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Tournament ot Plays l,2,35 Band l,2. Chemistry Labs. . .Cranberries. . .Pilot. . .Fractured French. . . Your Majesty. , fl' MARVIN SCOTT NICKERSON fs, QMarvI ' 1 t Deeds are better than words, actions mightier than ' Q boasti ngs . If sq. . i ' ' Boys State 35 Sportsmen's Club I,2,3, lPresidentI 45 Base A ball l,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,4. Big Boy . . . Reserved. . .Ace Pitcher. . . Basketball Games . . . My Hat . . .6'4 , 50 A . fkj. KAREN EILEEN PETERSON Calm, cool, classic, comely, collected, collegiate. Student Council lSecretaryi 2,3, lVice-President, 4, l National Honor Society 2, 3,4, French Honor Society 3, Q! 4, Model Congress Representative 3, Yearbook iCubi 3, 1 CEditor-in-Chief, 4, Band l,2, lPresident, 3,4, News- ' paper 2,3,4, French Club 3, A.F.S. Club 4, Tennis T, 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Sportsmen's Club l,2,3,4, Honor Usher 3, Prom Committee 3. K.P. for V.P .... Exchange Students.. .A's. . .Spelling Bees ...Swimming Parties. ' Q WESLEY RICHMOND POOLE lRichiei , it's not the size ofthe man in the fight that counts, it's the size ofthe fight in the man. Class President l,2,3,4, Student Council lPresidentJ 4, Model Congress Representative 3, Tournament of Plays i,3, Cross Country l,2, Soccer 4, Sportsmen's Club 4, A.F.S. Club 4, Yearbook lBusiness Manager, Bad News . . .Organizer. . .Class Pres... '3 l Chevy Truck. . .S.C.P .... Dependable. l ALAN FRANCIS PRATT CAD y A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident 'V' ' tomorrows. Soccer 4, Baseball 4. Easy-Going. . .Framingham. . .Hunting. . .Fishing. .. You Bet . . .Blond. . .Trade School. Sl CORAL ANN PRINCE iCori ln the time of your life - live! i Literary Magazinet2,3, iSecretaryI 45 A.F.S. 45 Prom Committee 3 iProgram Chairmanb Toumament of Plays 3 Dramatic Club 2,45 French Club 2,35 Sportsmen's Club l 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Field Hockey l,3. Prom Queen. . . The Spaceship . . .Junior Miss. . . No Kiddin '...Mr. K .... Let's Twist Again. BET SY REDLON iBets Flirtations Attention without intention. Tournament of Plays l,2,35 Student Council 25 Choir KE V. 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 2,35 French Club 2,35 A.F.S. fd: , 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 4. il Can't help lovin' that man. . . .Giggle. . . Cut it outl ... Nug ...Junior Miss Finalist. i ci-- ALBERT PETER RICHARDS, JR. fPuttD Be sure you're right - then go ahead. Baseball T5 Basketball l,2,3,45 Cross Country 25 Band l,25 Dance Band 25 Choir 2,3,45 Sportsmen's Club 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 A.F.S. Club iPres- identj 45 Yearbook 45 Class Treasurer 45 Student Council iTreasurerD 45 Tournament of Plays l,2,35 Senior Play 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Gov't. Day 4. Advanced French I. . .Test Tube Washer. . . '61 V.W. . . .Chivalry. . . Anchors Aweigh 1 52 ,Lx gxaf 7 JOHN DIMMICK RUSSELL fliussi He is great who is what he is from nature, and who never reminds us of others. -1 SUSAN ELAINE RODHAM fSuei I took the road less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Class Secretary l,2, Student Council 2,4, Model Con- gress Representative 3, Future Teachers Club fTreasurerj 3, fPresidentj 4, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 2,3,4, Choir l,2,3,4, A.F.S. Club 4, Dramatic Club 2,4, Senior Play 4, Tournament of Plays i, French Club 2,3, Sports- men's Club l,2,3,4, Field Hockey l,4, Tennis l,3,4, Prom Committee 3. Mumba Jumbo . . .Audacious. . .Poetry. . . What's this maclness'? . . .Jazzy. . .Blonde. af! 41 Soccer 3, Track 4, French Club 2, A.F.S. 4, Prom C' Committee 3, Tournament of Plays 3, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play 4. French Fried Onions. . .Horseback Riding. . . Lawman . . .Pipe. . .Attractive eyes. EDITH LOUISE SAVASTANO FQ txt! 5 They that govern the most, make the least noise. mf I hte if French Club 2, Honor Society 2, fSecretaryi 3,4, De- ' ' bating 2, Tournament of Plays l, Newspaper l,2,3,4, Yearbook 4, Honor Usher 3. Science. . .U. N. Trip. . .Books. . . Quiet. . . Dependable . . .Edie. . . N.E. University. 53 MAURICE ALEXANDER SCHWEIGHAUSER lMauriel To make the world a better place, he has shown it a smiling face.' Canada. . . Holy Mackeral! .H. . Fiat.. cular. . .Crinkly Blue Eyes. .Air Force. . .Mus- PATRICIA ANN SCHNEIDER fpatl By her laugh you shall know her. Basketball 2,45 French Club 25 Dramatic Club 45 A.F.S. 4 Vivacious. . .Traveling Classmate. . . Scott. . . Superstitious. . . Dimple. . .Brown Eyes. --.V 6- .Qi PAMELA JEAN STOTT CPami What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Hockey l,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Band I5 Choir 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Dramatic Club 1,25 Yearbook Staff 45 Literary Magazine 3, Ureasurerl 45 Tournament of Plays I, 35 Sportsmen's Club 45 A.F.S. 4. Blue Truck. . .Junior College. . .Witty. . .History Classes. . . You're Kicldingln 54 I never me' : --M ' Audio-Vls-cQ C Toumome-' ci 3 A.V. Gcvg. .. Fan...Rc:f: 'e-C : :'. D NNlS D e :.,,.-.. .v... --an l-,,, .,,... l .Q,,D. ' Q93-.,-DfNG 'r-AVE? N-.--,..,. ..-...,.' -. - : -2 - -J: -ef sc --M Af ' - 3 se-se cf: A :ec W- F3345- 2: :'e : C -: 2,35 3': : : C ,: 2,31 Dex - C'S '-- '-C'2.T ...Azz A- --' 9- 9 -bf 4, h0lf ,3, Oufhdme - :.5 4,525 Se' 3' C :ss P ay 45 Honor Usher 35 Prom Cor'- 'ee E5 :'-::e C:.mcil 4. I Ang I . I I 'H e UPI' -- - Fllff. . .Blolcemon's.. .Vomllo Mull: Shcees . . .Moth Teacher. CNAS 0 - - -rescef' - ED NARD KENDALL WADSWCQ'-' lfcldiel l cifecfion beaming in one eye : 's: e: 5' ' Q A- the other. 3::s4efboll l,35 Tournomenf o? 3 :.s 2, 3 :s C': :' Prom Committee 3. Algebra ll. . .Beach Porfies. . .Hunting. . . '53 Yellow Ford Convertible. . .Horpo. ' ROBERT CHARLES WADSWORTH fBobH Practice in time becomes second nature. l A Track 2,3,4p Cross Country 2,3, CCapfainJ 45 Senior Play 4. Track Star. . . l3:26 for 2 V2 Miles. . .Cour1eous. . . ' Skinny . . .Carrofs. . . South Shore Meer. f.'i25?-PM ,. RICHARD JAMES WADSWORTH fDickJ The world is all before me. soccefi, Track lg A.v. l,2,3,4. I Navy.. .Blue Eyes. . .Milepost . .Hot Dogs. . .Grin. . . Twin. WILLIAM LEAVENS WHITEHEAD, JR. CBEID He was of that stubborn crew. Baseball 2,3,45 Sporfsmen's Club 2,3,45 Senior Play 4 Who's got any money? . . .P. L .... Golf. . . '53 Sr '55 Fords. . .Whitey. . . Drummer. 56 RALPH ANTHONY WOODSUM Good sense and good nature are never parted. Yearbook fPhotography Editorj 45 Tournament of Plays 35 Soccer 45 Track 45 Choir 45 Senior Play 4. Handsome. . . '55 Black Pontiac. . . Guitar. . . Noncholant . . . You Guys . . .Baritone. 'df ilhus alone coo we Of'f'61'f'1 :jo zlhokggp zlurfatlcs, where 2425 E156 5585 It-bg uuorsld es one wool! rJZ61'1'7, Find one boundless reach Of Sky. Senior Class Officers Left to Right: Douglas Locke CVice-Presidentj, Pamela Fagley lSecretaryl, Richmond Poole CPresidentD, Peter Richards KT reasu re rj . 57 '91 - -1-'3 lg 'K 49 .Y EQAQI' 'r M ff! .,. a KX. V . 650' f . 6 , itll ' gl! Q X K 'm KGS xl? 1-aff -I ka l, 'N La sy 1140,-Z1 SQ 'I AISINC THE ROOF Hcrdh of ,,- - , ,X 11- . -- Q I, Dedication Exercises Junior-Senior High School fr! iwi X 1 , irq f, P: I Wm we OZLRCICXUKQC vibe! we mise L Twisfe 717772 16 wffh nvolfcfiols ff!leo'5 4 QW' fo ddfs and qesifcrdeqs Hr-6 2408 loioclfs cwflv wbfch we bccdcl. K ..-Q 12. X I Tho? locmo smile -Cf Qcmioz 704 DUXBUNY lfl,l'jMEN'l'.fXlH' FRIDAY. UCTOBIHIR Tlli. 1960 -I :cnt I - . 79 'FB I H o ther Love CZ Z I I 1A 'rrilvutr In Hnmmrrstvinj 1 1. 5 1f1f,,f1 Ijljfyf 4f HVVI' A IW! 18l'Ch 24 - 25, 1961 8200 p.m. V 961 X my 121.014 D. H. S. Audiforiuni Chvlllvfrs 77 'I'ICKii'I'S H- ONE DOLI R QSC so Duxbury L' ree Lmrary S Q 5 4. . L 1 s QQ Q Klyn- L' 5' 6,1 I fl I Y. A s . xv URNAM ll fgfhrg , ,,-'T - fy I , hi' 1l 5ll XIX .523 A 'lf u , xr- ,ag THE GLY DU LING' S- ':?a I lust' il . By A A. Mgne 'x TROPHY WINNERS Pfsssmedb fl,-ff - - -+0 A --W-L. -.-- v ,COW-IOMO E , yu. 'ectorz Brenda Bracllev T of Characters PAM LAWSON PHILIP NELSON -I ' DTEFH THAYE gt ,- E 'SH EDLON 'fiAlXlTflDALEY THE LI DT In EB Y PET?BMs?ilf5l5i Remember Pam Lawson and Susan Rodham as Emily Kimbrough and Cornelia by Bminetd Otis Skinner in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay '? The production was said to be the best freshman performance in years. fWhatever did happen to those money Maptfd fm' beIts?D by Shirley . Judy Thayer had the lead a year later when she was the homely-turned-beau- tiful princess in The Ugly Duckling, by A. A. Milne. The scene where Betsy Redlon, playing the part of Dulcibella, a giggling scatterbrain, was being instructed by His Maiesty, Phil Nelson, will always be part of our memories. fHow many legs has a dog, Putt'?l The Class of '62 gloriously ended the third year in the Tournament of Plays x with a cascade of stones and the screaming voice of Betsy Redlon in the production p x of The Lottery, by Shirley Jackson. Judy Thayer superbly acted the part ofa strong-willed rebel against conformity. Maybe Mary Ann Barboza's little brother, Paul, will be a Tournament hit again around T972. Other members of the sterling cast included Francis Benevides, Dan DeWalt, Dee Dee Metcalf, Ralph Woodsum, John Russell, Phil Mason, Pam Stott, Diane Kenclrew, Barbara Atwood, Putt Richards Phil Cheney, Bart Heywood, Mary Ann Barboza, Coral Prince, and Richie Poole. Working backstage were Ed Wadsworth, Bill Thomas, and Roger Cushing, lights and properties, Jane Corcoran, scenery and costumes, Susan Coster, prompter, Scott Wales as assistant director, and Mrs. Irene Sherwood as director. 62 l 9-Ge' 5 1xuLQdk Eysfyrmi s-Y 1 0' MY' T lLN.HlCRIHS Q29 ww V96 my qa 4 X 51 EE -w Q 0 ak' o ,, WX m 4 11 4 2 'ae fb 0 I 076g E5 ul fQVr 683 5 12, . f4 j 4 XX of E O E wmrf Housf a CONGRESS z 'E Power. Patronage and Persuasion .J cn GI 5 0 QQ an U' Y? I4 I Qx P ? Q25 5fV' 541-R ,f ,F K -n Ext SHELTERS 'IU 41 55 llf Raznb LII!! I I, I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Class of 1962 THE DICKSONS 94 Court Street Plymouth, Massachusetts 64 cv