Marshfield High School - Tide Yearbook (Marshfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1957 volume:

f I V 1 ■a HIS � ' V mk: � Kw;xik.-r fe’ ft ' ' V • fe‘ ' v ' :-■ ; v PF ‘ ' ' ;.v v ,T”. A T— s r f- ?• ? ?■ f ' F ' Mol Id Ba taken From Library VnfTRH? ?,?rM0f?WC f ' fPRAIT? MarihOold, , MaS- ' WchuSeitt ' 7 y v ' ,v. ,1 , , ik’: ' - V.«‘ ‘ ' . ' •,i. ' f . ' , V- ' .. A ' m ■ , . ‘ r. .■ ' V •:’i vr k ■ � a; ;■ ' 7 fW. AfcV’� ' ' i ' .-V ' - ’’i’ ' ' , Kvi ' ■ ; ■■ yK I � ' Number V Volume 1 THE TIDE Published by Class of ’57 Mrs. Ward Mrs. Wood Dedication It is with great honor that we, the class of 1957 dedicate our edi- tion of THE TIDE to you, Mrs. Ward, and to you, Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Ward, you have unfailingly given up so much of your time to help us with so many of our problems concerning decorations and scenery. The common reply to many of our questions has been, Ask Mrs. Wood. What would we ever do without you? We sincerely thank you Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Wood, for all the effons you have made to assist the school as a whole and the senior class as a pan of it. 2 eniors acuit The world is merely a bridge; ye are to pass over it, and not to build your dwellings upon it. SUPERINTENDENT Edwin A. Martinson B.S., Tufts University M.A. in Education, Tufts University. Administration PRINCIPAL James P. Romeo B.S. in Education, University of New Hampshire M. Education, Boston University. James G. Anderson B.S. in Education, Boston University} Athletic Director, Physical Education, Football, Basketball Coach. Use makes perfectness. Frank H. Blackington, III B. Education, Keene Teachers College} M. in Education, Boston University} Social Studies, Senior Class Advisor, Honor Society. Wisdom and wit go hand in hand. . V Faculty Helen 1. Brown A3., Bates College} French, Latin. Interest speaks all sorts of tongues — . Burton O. Cowgill B Music Education, Boston University} Director of Instrumental Music and Glee Clubs. None draws the soul so sweet away. As music ' s melting, mystic lay. C. Elizabeth Ellard B.S. in Commercial Education, Boston University} Commercial Studies, Yearbook Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor. Variety is the spice of life. Idyla G. Etelman B.S. in Economics and Sociology, Tufts University} English, I tin, Junior Class Advisor, Li- brarians. Tis good to be merry and wise. Phyllis B. Loring B.S. in Education, Framingham State Teachers College Household Arts, Cafeteria Manager. A stitch in time saves nine. Robert W. Marshall B.S., University of Maine Social Studies, Assistant Football Coach. Life would not be complete without his friendship. Edmund A. Peratta A.B., Bowdoin College French, English, Yearbook Advisor. A time to keep silent, and a time to speak. Wilmot Reed B.S., University of Vermont Science, Mathematics, Baseball Coach. While bright-eyed Science watches round. Stewart S. Sargent B.S., Suffolk University Science, Driver Training. In the full tide of successful experi- ment. Harold G. Scott A.B., Amherst College M.A., Columbia University Mathematics, Freshman Class Advisor, Student Council. Still waters run deep. Jo Anne S. Tiano B. S. in Commercial Education, Boston University Commercial Studies, Cheerleaders. She ' s gentle and sweet So dainty and petite. Ruth Waddicor A.B., Pembroke College M.A. Brown University. English Perhaps of all the creations of man Language is the most astonishing. Doris D. Ward Massachusetts School of Art Art Supervisor. Art alone enduring stays to us. Ruth Williams Posse School of Physical Education Girls ' Physical Education and Athletics. ' Tor she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. Robert Witham B. Education, Keene Teachers College Industrial Arts. Our days, our deeds, all we achieve. . . Carol Stengel: Girls ' State, D. A. R. Award. Michael Bissell: Boys ' State, Good Government Day Representative. Senior Class Officers 1st ROW: Nancy Hobbs, Secretary; Kevin Murphy, President; Donald Golden, Vice-President; Carol Mackintire, Treasurer. 2nd ROW: Janice Curren, Historian; John Ulanowski and Michael Bissell, Student Council Representa- tives. 1st ROW; Carol Wells, Carol Mackintire, Barbara Ela, vice -president} Carol Stengel, president; David Banner, treas- urer; Linda Clapp, secretary; Barbara Roderick. 2nd ROW: Nb. Blackington, advisor; Nancy Hobbs, Margaret Linskey, David Nicholson, Earle Roswell, Kevin Murphy, Janice Curren, Janet Shaw. National Honor Society In 1955, Marshfield High School became a member of the National Honor Society, an organization founded in 1921 by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor that Marshfield High School can confer. To be eligible for membership, a student must demonstrate the qualities of scholarship, leadership, ser- vice, and character. He must as a junior have maintained a scholastic average of eighty-eight, and as a senior, an eight-five or better. The members chosen from our class in the q ring of 1956 were: David Banner, Linda Clapp, Janice Curren, Barbara Ela, Linda Fortunow, Nancy Hobbs, Carol Mackintire, Kevin Murphy, and Carol Stengel. Those initiated in the fall weie; Carol Bennett, Peggy Linskey, David Nicholson, Barbara Roderick, Earle Roswell, Janet Shaw, and Carol Wells. The Honor Society helps to promote better academic achievement and to maintain the good standards of the school. It also undertakes activities of service to Marshfield High School. This year the organi- zation is sponsoring record hops on some week-ends when there are no other activities scheduled. The admission is a contribution which will later be sent to a worthy organization. At present the chapter mem- bers serve as monitors. On December 18, 1956, Carol Bennett, David Nicholson, Barbara Roderick, Janet Shaw, and Carol Stengel attended a convention at Whitman High School, where they participated in discussions about various problems concerning the National Honor Society. Mr. Frank Blackington is the present adviser, having replaced Miss Jane McBrien who left the school system. The present members of the Marshfield Chapter hope the future members will maintain the high stand- irds set by the National Honor Society. 9 1st ROW; Mr. Peratta, literary advisor; Carol Stengel, literary editor; Nancy Hobbs, literary editor; Barbara Ela, editor; Janice Curren, photography; Miss Ellard, business advisor. 2nd ROW: Janet Shaw, treasurer; David Banner, compiling; John Creed, business manager; Robert DeMulder, photography. The Tide- 1 957 Literary — the literary staff members compile and edit the yearbook itself. Their primary job is to decide what to print, where to place it, and how each page is to be setup. Important staff members are the compiling edi- tors, who establish picture positions and space for write- ups on each page, and the photography editors who are in charge of all the pictures, which must be indentified, complete with a list of names of the people in each. Various write-ups are assigned to individual members of the staff, after which the job of the literary editors is to proofread the preliminary material and prepare it for publication. In charge of this group and also of the business staff is the editor-in-chief, who works with the adviser in checking all the work done on the yearbook. Business - A very important part of any yearbook is its advertisements and subscriptions. The work on this sec- tion is done by the business staff, who handle all the fi- nancial matters of the yearbook. The business manager has an active staff, including a treasurer, who must keep records and handle cash. As the ad section forms a large part of the publication, the work of the business staff is equally as important and involved as that of the literary department. The composition and publication of the yearbook is an important major project of the senior class, and each member in his own way contributes to its success. 0 1st ROW: Barbara £la, Linda Clapp, Judy Rogers, Carol Mackintire, David Banner, Nancy Hobbs, Carol Stengel, Rod- ney Caron, SusanDrake, Carol Wells. SECOND ROW; Sandra Yasevicz, Sheila Stuart, Barbara Roderick, Patricia Qu- ran, Rosemary Cervelli, Michael Bissell, Robert DeMulder, Margaret Linskey, Donald Golden, Janice Curren, Mar- garet Allen. Literary Staff Business Staff 1st ROW: Stuart Carlton, Sheila Coughlin, John Creed, John Ulanowski, Madeline Foote, Stanley Williams. 2nd ROW: Jane Stephens, Francis Hale, Mary Ann Sullivan, Robert Long, Fredus Carpenter, Kevin Murphy, Alan Mac- Donald, Janet Shaw, Ruth Seaberg. Class of 1 957 Louise Allen Silence gives consent. ' • • .boy hater?. . . Nantasket . . . Driv- er Training student . . . daydreamer . . . TV fiend School Librarian 3j Committees. Margaret Allen Rather quiet but full of fun. . . .Peregrine White ' s. . . freckles . . . Humarock . . cheery . . . Maggie . . . yearbook money monger . . Committees. ; David Banner A quiet person except when otherwise. . . . terrific student . . . Mr. Wilson, Principal . . . never moody . . . boundless good nature . . . top tick- et seller . . . Silent Cal . . . National Honor Society 3,4; Tide Compiling 4; Class Ray 3; Dramatic Club 3,4; Football 3,4. Carol Bennett Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. . . . Hubbard ' s Cubbard . . . ' 41 Olds--that ' s a car?? KEEP TO THE RIGHT signs are a law . . . long eye- lashes . . . happy smile . . . Phys. Ed. fan . . . National Honor Society 4; Tide Literary Staff 3,4; School Librarian 3; Glee Club 2,3,4. Michael Bissell c natme is without equal. piui . . . Boys ' state • • • persona Uin . . . ’sSu for Se;«o;f T . 1,2| Student Council 3 4 - Pi, tes?n LTveVrs‘ ' � °y� ' St«e R LS 2 , 3 , 4 :® ' ' Berketball 1 . 2 ,; Hwi- . Donald Blunt Whatever IS worth doing at all, is worth doing wel • • • flawing red T hilJs lawn mowing business, . . fond of poetrv?? keep those Problems classes moviS !T ' ' Football 1; Baseball 2,3,4, 12 Robert Bonney Life is worth living. . . . Jake . . . bowling , . . Checkerboard . . . par- ty boy . . . flat top . . . Pat . . . Daddy Longlegs . . . Basketball 4; Committees. Stuart Carlton Man is born for Jiction. . . . Otto Graham, Mickey Mantle and Bob Cousy rolled into one . . . roving eyes . . . white bucks . . . English rV fan . . . ' 49 Ford . . . smooth dancer . . . Oh no — not another test! Class Treasiuer 1,2; Tide Staff 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Student Coimcil 4. Rodney Caron Music is the imiversal language of mankind. . . . The Doughnut Shop . . . girls, beWare . . . c ' est la vie! . . . Mario Lanza, 11 . . . merry smile . . . so- phisticated Frenchman . . . Freida, I saved a cow! ! Tide Compiling 4; Class Play 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; School Librarian 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4. Linda Clapp As the sxm colors flowers, so does art color life. . . . future Norman Rockwell . . . imagination . . . frustrated novelist . . . Elvis . . . roving reporter . . . weakness for tall men ... Lyn and Mouldie . . . Heya, Hon! Class Secretary 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 4; Tide Literary Staff 2,4; Class Play 3; School Reporter 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. Nancy Coggeshall Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart the world over. , . . Blondie . . . cute . . . Number, please ... comedienne . . . unpredictable . . . life is worth liv- ing . . . Mr. Cowgill ' s little angel . . . Hey, Kids! TideStaff4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; FieldHockey Manag- er 4; Basketball 1,3,4. Douglas Cohee Rich in good works. . . . History whiz . . . ' 51 Merc . . . speedboat de- mon . . . star roller skater . . . personality plus . . . Football l,2;Baseball 1; Librarian 2. St. George ' s School, Newport, Rhode Island — Foot- ball 3; Swimming 3; Co-Captain; Student Council 3. 13 Sheila Coughlin Though she be little — watch out ! . . . loves lifeguards . . . leading lady • . . football star . . . pert looks, husky voice . . . Ginger . . . those summers on the beach! . . . Come on Kids, let ' s yell! Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Head Cheer- leader 4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 1,2, Manager 1 . John Creed I ' ll find a way or make it, . . . statistician . . . perennial Democrat . . , base- ball, baseball, baseball, baseball . . . Coach ' s riglt- hand man . . . Red Sox ... 1 call for a vote! Tide Staff3;Business Manager 4; School Librarian 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 2,3,4; Base- ball 1, 2,3,4; Manager 1. Janice Curren Her talents are many and her heart is of gold, . . . good sport . . . natural . . . greased lightning on the basketball court . . . All -State Band . . . Miss Mischief . , . Around the monitor! . . . trumpet and clarinet duet . . . Class Historian 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Head Monitor 4; Student Council Secretary -Treasurer 4; Tide Staff 1; Photography 4; Class Play 3; Dra- matic Club3,4;Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Field Hockey 1, 2,3,4; Co-Captain 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 2. Robert DeMulder A willing worker with a ready hand. . . . good looking . . . intellectually curious —or just nosy? . . . man of the world . . . Monte Carlo . . mad chemist ... baby blue Nash , . . loads of charm . . . Tide Photography 4; Class Play 3,4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Basketball Manager 4. Donald Doroni They say most who say least. . . . bowling enthusiast . . . bandsman . . . sky-blue Chrysler . . . quiet and unassuming . . . Look at that car — not a scratch on it! Band 1,2, 3,4; Committees. Susan Drake Happiness seems made to be shared. . . . convertibles . . . trombonist ...giggles ... dietwise . . . beach parties . . . 54 Studebaker . , . gay grin . . . summer romances . . . Tide Staff 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,4. 14 Patricia Fielding A light heart lives long. . . . vim and vigor . . . roll -a -rink . . . singing . . . devilish eyes . . . life of the party ... laughing comes easy . . . friendly as a puppy . . . George, Dahling! Class Play 4; Glee Club 2,3,4. Brockton High School Class Play 1; Glee Club 1. Madeline Foote Good things come in small packages. . . . millions of petticoats . . . Pud and Janet . . . pint-sized. . .devil . . . stubborn . . . energy plus . . Oh my stars! Yearbook Staff 4; Class Play 4 ; Cheerleader 2,4; School Librarian 4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Band 1,2. Sylvia Drake 1 do set my bow in the cloud. . . . natxual ciuls . . . clothes a la mode . . . expres- sive eyes . . . model type figiue . . . bird-size meals . . . thoughtful and understanding . . . Band 1; Committees. Barbara £la Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. . . . busy bee . . . Lizzie . . . many talents . . . lively personality . . . ambitious . . . natural leader . . . sports, snorts, sports . . . Class Vice-president 3; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-president 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Tide Staff 3, Editor 4; Class Play 3; Dramatic Club 3,4, Treas- urer 4; Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1, 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2. Peterborough, New Hampshire --Glee Club 1; Band 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1. Donald Golden Mirthful comic shows. . . . man of all talents ... Mrs. Etelman ' s little helper . . . snap-jacks . . . future journalist . . . bright ideas . . . comedian . . . Fight ' em Ginger! . . . What FER do flies have wings??? Class Vice-President 4; Tide Assistant Sports ' Editor 3,4; Class Play 3; Prize -Speaking Contest 3; Public Speaking 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Nancy Hobbs In company she could laugh and chatter. . . . sense of humor . . . diets . . . language enthusi- ast. . . skier . . . loquacious . . . friendly and gener- ous . . . Let ' s do something! National Honor Society 3,4; Class Secretary 4; Lit- erary Editor 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Glee Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Co-Cap- tain 4; Softball 1. 15 Stephen Johnson Good words are worth much and cost little. . . . Shybug? Don ' t let him fool you! . . . slinky black Studebaker . . . man ' s man . . . agreeable . . . cas- ual . . . Basketball 1; Committees. John Kinkead The force of his own merit makes his way. . . . Jackie . . . What happened to yoiu gym shorts, Jackie?? . . . good English student . . . Long time no see . . . Committees. Boston Technical High School Margaret Linskey A friend in need is a friend indeed. . . . good natured . . . down to earth . . . neat as a pin . . . Fashion-Tall Miss Department . . . Peggy, please . . . I ' vegrowna whole inch! . . . Freida — moo-ooo ... National Honor Society 4; Class Play 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. Robert Long A good fellow in every sense of the word. . . . rugged . . . nice guy . . . Eddie Davis . . . foot- ball hero . . . V-necks . . . pokerface in class . . . Tutti-Frutti! . . . Tide Staff 4; Class Play 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Carol MacKintire She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. . . . brains in a feminine package . . . Cohee ' s skat- ing angel . . . flirt . . . thoughtful . . .efficiency plus . . . typing and shorthand whiz . . . Class Treasruer 3,4; NationalHonor Society 3,4; Class Play 3,4, Prompter 3; Tide Literary Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4. Everett High School Class Treasurer 1; Cheerleader 1; Basketball 1. Mary Maher Discretion in speech is m ore than eloquence. . . . Quincy . . . sincere and friendly . . . letters to New Hampshire . . . housewife . . . Ellery Queen en- thusiast . . . never loses her temper . . . Oh, 1 don ' t know. Glee Club 4; Committees. Quincy High School Newswriters ' Club 3; Girls ' Club 3; Softball 2,3. Charles Mansfield Drag a slow barge or drive a rapid car. . . .hotrod fan. . .a ready laugh. . .Shop. . .tease. . . the mighty hunter. . .swisher. . . Test?? But hunting season starts tomorrow! Point System 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. John Murphy Why should life all labor be? . . .Jonathan Rockwood. . .La Forest ' s. . .joker. . . Man -about -town. . .Army bound. . .easy going. . . blonds. . .stock car races. . . Murph . . .Fashion plate. . . Class Play 4; Committees. Kevin Murphy I agree with no man ' s opinions; I have some of my own. . . .Mr. President. . .big smile for everyone. . .con- scientious. . .public relations man. . .Democratic opinions. . .golf enthusiast. . .when Irish eyes are smiling. . . Fore! Class President 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Marshal 3; Tide Staff 2,4; Class Play 3; Foot- ball 1 ,2,3,4, Manager 2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Co-cap- tain 4; Baseball 2,3. David Nicholson Knowledge is p ower. . . .pug nose. . .cute grin. . .endless supply of little brothers. . .smart. . . Daddio . . . Hiya, Hag! National Honor Society 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Vice-president 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4. Warren Pierson Let thy words be few. . . .Weymouth. . .neat dresser. . .sharp student. . . makes friends easily. . .good catch, girls. . . Kenny Weymouth High School Science Club 1; Baseball 1; Softball 1; Audio Visual Aids Club 1,2; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3; Committees. Edwin Randall Mischief, thou art afoot. . . .mechanics minded. . .flirt. . .mile-a-day on that tractor. . .full of fun. . .inquiring mind?. . .stage crew audience for girls ' gym classes Football 1,2, 3, 4; Committees. 17 Barbara Roderick A quiet mind is richer than a crown. . . .super-stenographer. . .barrels of clothes. . .sweet smile. , .endless supply of boys. . .good grooming. . . soft spoken. . . National Honor Society 4; Tide Staff 4; School Li- brarian 4; Glee Club 4. Judith Rogers The highest of distinction is service to others. . . .ponytail. . .friendly smile. . .tireless worker. . . indispensible alto. . .starry-eyed driver. . .consider- ate. . . Jude . . . Tide Staff 3, Senior Editor 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Glee Club l,2,3,4;Band 1,2, 3, 4; Field Hockey Man- ager 4; Basketball 1.2, 3,4. Earle Roswell Dignity consists not in possessing honors, but in de- serving them. . . .electronics. . .cocoa and chartreuse roadster. . . conservative?. . .motor mania. . .pessimist. . .radio bug. . .Casanova. . .Plymouth. . .jilting. . . Band 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1.2. Fred S chi up Didye not hear it?--No! ' Twas but the car rattling o ' er the stony street. . . . ' Scuse my dust. . .persistent. . .sleepyhead. . . moustache??. . .every other day off. . .tousled head of hair. . . Committees. Ruth Seaberg She doesn ' t look for trouble — somehow it manages to find her. . . .cute blonde. . .boy troubles. . .blushes. . .gum- chewing. . . I HAD this last year. . . Tide Staff 4; Cheerleader 4; Class Play- -Prompter 3; Glee Club 3,4; Field Hockey 2, 4; Basketball 1,3; Softball 1. Barbara Seignious Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. . . .First National. . .The Farmer ' s Wife. . .friendly . . .appears demure — butwatch out!. . .sunny dispo- sition. . .blonde. . . Glee Club 1 ,2,3,4; Class Play — Prompter 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,4; Committees. 18 Sheila Stewart Books are friends. Come let us read. . . .dependable. . .businesslike librarian. . .always ready to help out. . .calm and collected. . .Private Secretary. . .cautious driver. . . Class Play-Properties 3; School Librarian 4. Lee Studley A smile that won ' t come off. . . .devilish grin. . .speed demon on skates. . .clown . . .wavyhair. . . ' 49 Olds. . .heckler. . .those blue eyes ! . . . Class Play 4; Football 2,3. Janet Shaw Good nature and good sense must ever join. . . . Jonathan . . .Janet and Pud. . .peppy cheer- leader. . .seamstress. . .fashion show. . .Mathilda Rockwood. . .neatness. . . Mattie boy! National H on or Society4; Tide Treasurer 4 ; Class Play 4; Cheerleader 4; School Reporter 4; Glee Club 1; Field Hockey Manager 2; Basketball 1,3, Manager 3. Carol Stengel She profits most who serves best. . . .melodic. . .versatile. . .Girls ' State. . .math whiz . . .poised. . .well-groomed. . .pixie. . .Rose of the Danube. . . Casey . . . National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Tide Liter- ary Editor 4; Class Play 3,4; Dramatic Club 3,4;Pub- lic Speaking 3,4; Girls ' State Representative 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,3,4, Manager 3. Marianne Sullivan ' Style is the dress of thought. . . .’Sul . . .from the pages of Mademoiselle. . .ear- rings. . .soft-spoken in class. . .Office Practice ex- pert. . .athletic. . .what happened to those summer paychecks?. . , Student Council 1,2,3; Tide Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; School Librarian 4; Glee Club 3,4; Band 1; Field Hockey 1,3,4; Basketball 1,3,4, Co-captain 4; Softball 1. John Ulanowski Laugh yourself into stitches. . . .boundless spirit. . .sports minded. . .football nat- ural. . .politeness. . .modesty. . .clean cut. . .what ' s under all this innocence , John?. . .good looking. . . Student Council Vice-president 4; Tide Assistant Business Manager 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3. 19 Carol Wells Be there a will, and wisdom finds a way. . . .Brain. . .Tedeschi ' s. . .Dodge convertible. . . Reckless . . .midnight walks. . .contagious giggle. . . fudge. . .banana boats National Honor Society 4; Tide Literary Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; School Librarian 1,2,4; Glee Club 1,2,4. Dale White He ' s a very devil . . .mainstay of the Marshalairs. . .entertaining. . . Rebel Without A Cause. . .Uncle Walter. . .debater . . .one-man wrecking crew in the art room. . .Dale in Problems Discussions - - But that ' s dirty! I Class Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Tide Staff 3. Nancy Joe Williams Shy, but not timid. . . .absent minded. . .fast talker. . . ' 53 Chewy. . . homework haze. . .future — indefinite! . . . Oh, Stanley! Committees. Stanley Williams Laugh, and he will. . . .future minister. . .The Trading Post. . .slowpoke ...heart of gold. . .cheerful. . .plugger. . .sincerity Band 1,2, 3, 4; Committees. Sandra Yasevicz Where the willingness is great, the difficulties can- not be great. . . .fits of laughter. . .curiosity. . .U S. N. . . .pills galore . . . Yazz . . .Art Student. . . You Hot spook! ! Committees. 20 Most Likely to Succeed Kevin Murphy, Carol Stengel Best Looking Carol Mackintire, Kevin Murphy Who’s Class Flirts Sheila Coughlin, Rodney Caron Best All Around Mike Bissell, Janice Curren 21 Who Shyest Steve Johnson, Louise Allen Alumni Class of 54 Alfred Almeida Army Betsy Anderson Married Ralph Bennett U.S.A.F. Albert Bonney U.S.A.F. William Bryant Florida John Callahan Navy Joseph Carr U.S.A.F. John Caswell Boston University Kathleen Cobb Married Donald Coit Married Judith Curren Mount Holyoke College George Dow Illinois College Janet Ela U. of Colorado Beverly Fletcher John Hancock Insurance Co. Beatrice Gonsalves Married Robert Habel Stonehill College Anthony Hatch WBZ Boston Frances Hannaford Married Grace Jones Bridgewater Elsie Keene Jackson College Betty Kelly Married Donald Monroe Miami U. Arlene Murphy California Jayne Nangle Bates College Joseph Roderick U.S.A.F. Kathrine Schatz Lesleu College Barbara Shaw Granite Trust Co. Alan Sherman William and Mary College Benjamin Silva U.S.A.F. Peter Sinnott Gettysburg College Stuart Studley Tech. Research Lab., Fall River Peter Theran U. of Penn. Class of 55 ' ■ John Allen Ironworker Janet Austin Married Patricia Barbeau Model Peter Barry California Nancy Blackman U. of Mass. Barbara Blass Penn. Hospital Irene Bowering Rockland Trust Co. Calvin Bumpus Franklin Engraving Sandra Clark Hairdresser Joan Curran John Hancock Insurance Co. Nancy Dobson Hubbard ' s Cupboard Nancy Ela St. Lawrence U. Jane Foote Bridgewater Michael Hansen U.S.A.F. Paul Harter Weymouth Art and Leather Co. Joan Hayes Air Age School Anna Hubbard U. of Mass. Carol Jackson Chandler School Richard Kent U.S.A.F. Christopher Little U. of Mass. Judy Moran Mutual Liability Phyllis Opelski Married Anthony Pina U.S.A.F. Marlene Pooley Nova Scotia John Quinn U.S.A.F. Carol Seaburg John Hancock Mary Shanley Second National Bank Pamela Sherman Whittier College, Calif. Patricia Snow Chandler School Laureen Sullivan First National Bank. Boston Roger Totten Florida Robert Henderson U.S.A.F. Guy Holbrook U.S.M.C. Ronald Holmes Carpenter David Jackson East Coast Aero. Tech. Mary Ketchum U. of Maine Paul Lennon U.S.A.F. Alison Livermore Vassar College Judith Martinson Bridgewater David McMaster King ' s Point John Moran Tufts Sally Moses Hairdresser John Sullivan Boston College Maureen Whelan Boston Telephone Co. Class of 56” Marshall Delano Tufts Robert Jones King ' s Point Joan Long Boston Telephone Company Steven Atwater Dartmouth Rachel Gallant U. of Mass. James Murphy Nortlieastern Priscilla Price Kalamazoo College Mich. David Barbeau Service Station Robert Callahan U.S.A.F. Patricia Coughlin Boston Safe Deposit Bank Margaret Creed Married Ralph Drake U.S.A.F. Malin Foote Household Nursing Assoc. Jana Fowler Dean Jr. College Eileen Ford Leland Powers Patricia French Endicott Jr. College Antonio Gonsalves U.S.A.F. Susan Gonsalves Raytheon Virginia Gratto Bentley Jr. College Vaughn Hall Fall River Carol Hallowell Mount Ida Ann Hansen Bridgewater 23 Last Will and Testament We, the members of the Class of 1957 of Marshfield High School, town of Marshfield, Plymouth County Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind (or reasonable facsimile) do hereby designate this document to be our last Will and Testament. We desire to benefit those who follow us by leaving to then as much of ourselves as is possible; therefore, we do solemnly make the following bequests: To Mrs. Etelman we leave our outstanding ability to memorize Shakespeare. Tomorrow, and tomor- row, and tomorrow was when we did our homework. To Mr. Blackington we leave the best se ller, How To Tell Good Jokes along with a handy cue card saying LAUGH . To Miss Tiano we leave all our troublesome senior boys. We know you really enjoy them at heart. To Mr. Marshall we leave the library free of our loud Seniors. Louise Allen leaves her shyness to Mary Keene. Could we ever picture Mary with nothing to sav? Margaret Allen leaves her ability to give a helping hand to Ted Edic. Life is not all play and no work. David Banner leaves his mathematical ability to Mr. Scott. Distribute it evenly among the algebra classes. Carol Bennett leaves school, but not for long. Mike Bissell leaves his courteous manners to Peter Kent. Put them to good use and you ' ll go a long way. Don Blunt leaves his dry witticisms to haunt Mrs. Etelman ' s English classes. Bob Bonney leaves with a watchful eye on the Freshman class. Sheila Coughlin leaves her desire for parties to the Juniors. We hope that your parties are as much fun as ours were. Doug Cohee leaves his ability to talk to the monitors while they ' re on duty to any Junior who has the nerve. Stu Carlton leaves, but never on time. Rodney Caron leaves his roving eye to Doug Wicher. Need we say more?? Linda Clapp leaves her attendance record to John Hubbard. Must you always have a perfect record? Nancy Coggeshall leaves to any prospective alto her ability to aggravate Mr. Cowgill John Creed leaves his famous words, I call for a vote ! , to the Sophomore Class. We hope that your class meetings are more civilized than ours were. Janice Curren leaves her pony tail to Martha Hayes. This one ' s real, Martha! I Bob DeMulder leaves his scientific ability to Sue Drake. Don ' t worry. Sue, you ' ll beat chemistry yet. Don Doroni leaves his mail route to the girls so they can play post office. Susan Drake leaves her friendliness to the Sophomore girls. Use it well and you will all be friends. Sylvia Drake leaves her loud and boisterous manner to Virginia Venti. Barbara Ela leaves her knowledge of Problems of Democracy to tlie Juniors. You ' ll really need it! I Pat Fielding leaves her ability to be found everywhere to Janice Opelski. Live it up, Jan, you ' re only young once I ! Madeline Foote leaves her petticoats to Lee Baldwin. We hope they attract as much attention to you as they did to Madeline. Don Golden leaves his stage ability to Richard Simpson. Now maybe you can act your way out of de- tention. Nancy Hobbs leaves school with regret. Cheerup, Nancy, you can ' t take EVERYTHING with you. Steve Johnson leaves his quiet manner to Peter Henderson, Must you always have the last laugh? 24 John Kinkead leaves his interest for basketball to Bobby Stengel. With all this spirit, you ' re sure to become a star athlete. Peggy Linskey leaves her height to Lois Cowell, Don ' t worry, Lois, someday you ' ll make it. Bob Long leaves his V-neck sweaters and white bucks to Dickie Corrow. Carol Mackintire leaves with the boys. Look out, boys, she ' s not as innocent as she looks. Mary Maher leaves with stars in her eyes and a ring on her finger. Charlie Mansfield leaves his unopened books to Bob Mitchell. Do you need straight A ' s all the time?? Jack Murphy leaves his driving ability to Jackie Jones. Don ' t worry, Jackie, Murph ' s still alive -- luckily ! Kevin Murphy leaves his ability to appear innocent to Stevie Nicholson. Put it to good use and may- be you ' d stay off the office bench. Dave Nicholson leaves his soft-spoken manner to Ann Linskey. It ' s not how loud, but how well that counts. Warren Pierson leaves his long hair to Coach Anderson so he will have something to tear during those close games. Ed Randall leaves his unfinished hot -rod to Miss Tiano. A commuter needs a dependable carl ! Barbara Roderick leaves her position in the Honor Society to Lani Baldwin. Study hard and you can make it ! ! Judy Rogers leaves problems class with a great sigh of relief. Don ' t worry, Judy, Mr. Blackington can ' t stop you from talking now ! ! Earle Roswell leaves his mechanical ability to Jane Cohee or to anyone who is willing to fix her car. Fred Schlup leaves his sideburns to Mr. Blackington. Now you will be able to withstand the cold win- ters. Ruth Seaburg leaves her unfinished homework to Alan Fowler. Oh, what ' s the use! Barbara Seignious leaves her frankness to Eunice Costello, as if she needs it. Janet Shaw leaves her class participation to the next year ' s problems class. You ' ll need it. Carol Stengel leaves her ability to read music to any soprano who wants it. You ' ll surely have good luck with Mr. Cowgill. Sheila Stewart leaves the Office Practice Class with hopes that Miss Ellard will be able to stand an- other year like ours. Lee Studley leaves with a sigh of relief. He finally made it 1 Mary Ann Sullivan leaves her skis to anyone who hates snow -bunnies . John Ulanowski leaves his sports car enthusiasm to Mr. Grady. All you need now are bermuda shorts and knee socks. Oh, come now, John! ! ! Carol Wells leaves all of her good grades to next year ' s hopefuls. Don ' t fight, there ' s plenty to go around. Dale White leaves his drums to Kenny Blass. We hope they ' re not dirty . Dale! ! Nancy Joe Williams just leaves. Stanley Williams leaves his solemnity to Eugene MacDonnell. Try using your wisdom another way! Sandra Yasevicz leaves her shorthand notes to Earlene Rogerson. We hope this will help you get straight A ' s. The foregoing instrument was in our presence signed and sealed by the said Class of ' 57 at the end thereof, and by them published and declared as and for their last Will and Testament, and at their re- quest and in their presence and of one another, we hereunto inscribe our names as attesting witnesses at Marshfield, Massachusetts, on March 4, 1957. Executed at Marshfield, Massachusetts, March 4, 1957. CAROL MACKINTIRE DONALD BLUNT 25 Class History By Janice Curren Another year has come to a close, and our last at M.H.S. But all is not over yet. Let ' s just take a look at some of the highlights of our four enduring but unforgetable years in high school. Poor Mr. Scott. He must have plotted his resignation the moment he heard the roaring mob rushing down the halls, eager to begin its first reunion in room 14. As freshmen we were all in high spirits and definitely needed someone to dampen them a bit. Elected for this job was Kevin Murphy --the most able man for President. But he couldn ' t handle it alone --so Mike Bissell stepped up as vice -president and willingly reinforced the president in times of emergency. Stu Carlton successfully hoarded the class treasury; Linda Clapp wrote frantically at every meeting to keep up with every detail and Janice Curren kept the historian ' s reports. Mary Ann Sullivan very capably represented our class and its wild ideas in the student council body. As school activities got underway, we were all itching to do some- . thing ourselves j ust to show those upper classmen what an asset the freshmen were to the nigh school! So we engaged in the hearty job of selling coke at the home football games, but this was not enough. The big date came April 9th, when we proved an addition to the social success of M.H.S. with our first dance --a record hop starring Alan Dary. Mrs. Arnold pleasantly surprised those fortunate Latin I scholars with a trip to Boston to see Julius Caesar which was fun even though the movie proved a bit beyond our knowledge. The following September we decided to give Mr. Scott a rest and moved on to Miss Ellard and Mrs.Gadaier (Miss McBrien.) Once again class officers were elected, but there were no changes made from Freshman year. In spite of the adding and subtracting of members, our class remained a mob --but that was no major catastrophe. Miss Ellard put us right on our toes concerning our finances by selling Christmas cards, adding $37 to our treasury. Our next big function was the sophomore dance. Each activity period we racked our brains for a new and different title. We finally came up with a novelty -the Sophomore Dance. To compensate for our original name we hired the Collegiates as a band who really made the evening a great success socially as well as financially. Football, hockey, basketball I Suddenly sports seemed to be taking a large part of our time. The first couple of years warming the bench is pretty discouraging but just give us time. As the year came to a close, we suddenly realized that we had completed half our high school years. Just think --next year we would reach the grade of sophistication. But the following September we were sadly mistaken. We were the same old rambunctious group -- wouldn ' t we ever grow up?” Never- theless we managed to hold a class meeting under the able direction of Mr. Blackington and to choose the officers for the coming year. They were: president, Kevin Murphy; vice-president, Bobbie Ela; secretary, Linda Clapp; treasurer, Carol Mackintire; historian, Janice Curren; student council representatives, Mary Ann Sullivan and Mike Bissell. Our first important issue was how to make money. A record hop-- that was the answer. We really taxed our brains this time and decided to call it the Harvest Hop as it was to be held in October. The dance 26 was a lot of fun and it certainly assisted in increasing the amount in our treasury. March found our class in a state of confusion as we frantically pre- pared for the on-coming comedy, Time Out For Ginger , directed by Mrs. Martinez. Will we ever forget Liz ' s unanswered call to Mrs. Carol, who happened to be still in the dressing room? Nevertheless, we had a full house and everyone thoroughly enjoyed it. Following in the path of the play was our anxiously awaited junior prom. There was so much to do, yet so little time. However, by eight o ' clock that April night, the oriental decorations, finally completed, filled the gym with quite a different atmosphere. Participating in most every sport, we juniors displayed much spirit and enthusiasm, representing our class very sufficiently. Players, man- agers or cheerleaders --we had them all. In the spring, eight of our class members were elected to the Na- tional Honor Society: David Banner, Linda Clapp, Janice Curren, Bob- bie Ela, Nancy Hobbs, Carol Mackintire, Kevin Murphy, and Carol Stengel. Elected to Girls ' and Boys’ State were Carol Stengel and Mike Bissell. The final fling of our junior year was, of course, the Senior Recep- tion given by our class in honor of the graduates. Money seemed to pour into the treasury at the last minute after putting into effect the new rule of excluding from the reception all those who had not yet paid their first semester dues. Charles Bean and his five piece orches- tra provided the music and our junior year was brought to a close with a big success. The hardy French II class begged and pleaded to go to Boston to see a real French movie and eat in a French restaurant. Mrs. Gadaier (Miss McBrien) just had to give in, but we may as well have eaten in our own kitchens for what we ordered was anything but French! Per- haps we should have eaten after the movie; for Diabolique scarcely aided our digestion. We are now seniors and our high school days are rapidly coming to a close. Having all congregated in roo m 9, we chose our class officers who were to assume a great responsibility during our senior year. Kevin Murphy was once again unaninmously elected to lead our class with gavel in hand and aided by the support of Donald Golden. Nancy Hobbs moved into the office of secretary and was certainly kept busy recording every motion corrected by our democratic advisor --Mr. Blackington. Our class finances were well guarded by Carol Mackin- tire, while Janice Cunen recorded every high light of our senior year so that it could be passed on to underclassmen come June. Everyone seemed to display high hopes of a college education until the day when the experienced colleagues came to M.H.S. to talk. Nevertheless, pamphlets, catalogs and applications were the main at- uaction right up until Christmas vacation and some still desire to fight the battle. Immediately the Tide got underway with Bobbie Ela as our year- book editor and Mr. Peratta and Miss Ellard as advisors. Those dead- lines came hard and fast, but somehow we managed to meet them, or did we? January Thaw , held in the latter part of October, again packed the gym to its capacity. Perhaps the audience wished to see a repeat performance of Donny ' s breath taking football game in last years play. Rodney did not inact the winning touchdown but no one could save a cow from a roaring fire like he did, hip boots and all! continued on pg. 61 27 Class Prophecy By Judith Rogers and Donald Golden The time of this story is of little concern. Our class is gathered down South we learn. The Mardi Gras is the festive scene, Where all of our members do convene. The tmmpets blare; the people shout; Everyone wonders what such noise is about. The colorful costumes, the gay masquerade, But the most regarded of all our own parade. Who ' s driving these floats, spectators exclaim. Riding the comers on two wheels is a shame! From ' neath the hood of their hot V-8 horse, Come the voices of Randall and Mansfield of course. To keep the proceedings very strict and set Officer Rodney Caron is here you can bet. He motions the traffic; the parade he stops; As class flirt he outwinks all of the cops. Before we continue, the weather let ' s hear; Says reporter Dale White, The forecast is clear. What else is expected, states Mayor John Creed, New Orleans ' climate is the best, indeed. Just back from Europe, while searching for news, Dave Banner is feasting until his next cmise. With him a traveler whom he met in France, Mademoiselle Hobbs, Interpreter by chance. Peggy Linskey, soprano, is featured each night; Her voice brought her fame; her career is at its height. Also in the spotlight is an actress from Key West, Mary Ann Sullivan; with great talent she is blest. Two royal recmits have joined our parade, Fred Schlup and Bob Bonney on army crusade Barbara Seignious and Linda Clapp are now Southern Belles, Of gay parties and festive occasions they tell. Life in New Orleans cannot be surpassed. Say the girls, This masquerade will not be the last! In the world of sports, our class is well rated, By a book of new mles, which is far from out-dated. The title is FOUL INC -FORBIDDEN BY LAW! Coaches Curren and Ela, their students foresaw. Everyone ' s invited to the restaurant in town. The meal should be great--The chef is world renown. His name is Stanley Williams; he hails from gay Paree. Of life in New Orleans he says, C ' est la vie! Atop of a float in a tiger skin robe Is a figure of might supporting a globe. His golden curled locli he throws in the air. Hey, Lee cut the act, that ' s a wig, not your hair! At part of the show we were taken aback. When we saw John Ulanowski in his solid gold Cadillac; From the way he was throwing his money away, Diamond Jim Ulie had sure gone astray! To promote their best-seller, YOUR KEY TO SUCCESS, Are Carols, Stengel and Bennett with methods excess. Their field is science; their rank is high; When you read their new book you will surely see why. Bob DeMulder ' s a scientist with some hare brain scheme; He ' s breeding rich cows that only give cream! In the field of new comedy, Don Golden ' s connoisseur. He wrote a book on trapping, its title is WHAT FUR. 28 From the Washing Well customers to the Mardi Gras mob, Jack Murphy ' s cleaning does quiet a good job! Janet Shaw is now teaching; her pupils find her strict. By next year she ' ll retire --to marry, they predict. Mary Maher is now married, was one of the first. We find in housekeeping, she ' s very well versed. To keep up-to-date on books in the news Consult Sheila Stewart and her literary reviews. In themidst of the festival between boys and girls Skates flashing, Doug Cohee doing dance jumps and twirls. At the height of his frenzy he ' s something to admire. But, look! Who ' s stealing the show now- -it ' s Miss Mackintire. ' What a day! says Stu. I ' m hot from that sunning; It ' s worse than practice and broken field miming. With a strong southern accent, she ' s acquired new speech; Ruth Seaberg ' s enjoying much time on the beach. Discovered by a hockey scout, he travels far and wide; By the laws of the Bruins, Bob Long does abide. Before her next flight to a faraway place. Stewardess Madeline Foote stopped at this southern base. She ' s losing her voice as she did at the game, Sheila Coughlin, whose cheering has brought her much fame. Mow owner of a home for children who have no place at all, Nancy Coggeshall solves their troubles no matter how small. On the shore of the river where he practices alone. You ' re bound to see Earle Roswell and his prized sousaphone. Susan Drake, secretary, is efficient and deft, When four o ' clock comes, no work has she left. Amidst all the crowd, there ' s a political campaign. The opponents take a bow, from speeches they refrain. Both outstanding in their field, successful thm the land, Mike Bissell and Kevin Murphy now take their party ' s stand. Both classical and jazz, music of every kind. An outstanding record collection of Sandra Yasevicz, we find. Fashions galore all sent from out West, Barbara Roderick ' s new dress shop is really the best. In the side show wagon with dmgs many in number. Is medicine man Wells to bring peace and deep slumber. Dave Nicholson is a mighty hunter of game. Shooting African tigers has been his claim. The Dons, Blunt and Doroni are making big wins. By just bowling their best and splitting the pins. Warren Pierson ' s winning, too, in his chosen class; He ' s boating and fishing, catching some record size bass. John Kinkead has changed both in stature and in weight; He ' s rich (been quite lucky) now owns an estate. Judy Rogers has a profession of playing good tennis; On the courts opponents fall; boy, she sure is a menace. A builder is Steve; his work quite prominent. His efforts are known well to all shores of this continent. From an A -1 sales girl at Peregrine White, Margaret Allen sold fine produce and rose to great heights. Simply being a housewife is plenty for Miss Nancy Joe, Having kids and a husband keeps her on the go. As for Louise, her life ' s been well spent; She ' s busy homemaking and paying the rent. Sylvia Drake, from her associate models we hear. Has just been voted designer of the year. As singer of the tops in tunes, Pat Fielding finds success; We find she ' s now a teen-age idol and movie star, no less. We ' ve described our whole class, each member ' s crown and glory. It ' s all been in fun; it ' s just a made-up story. Our prediction to come is now at a close -- Our actual future, nobody knows. The colorful costumes, the gay masquerade. But the most regarded of all --our own parade. 29 ■ I h L ndercic etclu66men The willow pattern, that we knew In childhood, with its bridge of blue. ed Why meet we on the bridge of Time to ' change one greeting and to part? 31 FIRST ROW: Linda Mann, Barbara Ela, Janice Curren, secretary -treasurer, Michael Bissell, president, John Ulanowski, vice-president, Connie Ela, Jean Van Amringe. SECOND ROW: Andrew Burkhardt, Larry Nangle, Brad Stephens, Charles Mansfield, Stu Carlton, Peter Henderson, Mr. Scott, advisor. Student Council The purpose of our student council at Marshfield High School is to provide a connection between the faculty and the students. Under Mr. Scott, the faculty advisor, it serves as the school ' s most active or- ganization. Each room elects a representative. Included also on the council are the Sports ' Representatives (Bob- bie Ela and Stu Carlton), Janice Curren who is head monitor and therefore represents the National Honor Society, and Charlie Mansfield, the Point System. It was decided that the Marshfield student council would attend two conventions this year. The fall convention was held at Norton and the spring convention at Dartmouth High School. Here the organiza- tion of student councils in southeastern Massachusetts is setting up a constitution. One of the successful activities was the selling of Marshfield pennants at the football games The student council made the decision to include the color gray in our school colors, formerly just green and white. Many on the council thought that sandwiches should be available at lunch and decided to see what could be arranged. An effort was made to make the students realize their appearance could be improved. Having a first-aid course in the school was suggested. The plan was postponed because of the lack of time, but the council hopes that later they can look into the suggestion more thoroughly. One of the most important subjects discussed concerned final exams. A new schedule is being es- tablished for taking an exam in one subject on one day and only two exams a day. A list of criteria is being made for the teachers to follow when making the students ' effort marks. The school is very proud of the relationship between the students and the faculty which the student council maintains by taking an interest in any problems which arise. 32 FIRST ROW: Diana Curie n, historian; Eu- nice Costello, secretary; Douglas Wicher, president; Jean Van Amringe, student coun- cil; Kit McNitt, assistant treasurer. SECOND ROW: John Jo nes , vice-president; Peter Henderson, student council; Kerry TTieran, treasurer; Mrs. Etelman, class advisor. Underclass Officers FIRST ROW: Alan Fowler, treasurer; Con- nie Ela , student council; Claire Michael, president; Jane Allen, secretary. SECOND ROW: Francis Hale, historian; Lloyd Salvet- ti, vice-president; Larry N angle, student council; Miss Ellard, class advisor. FIRST ROW: Charles R os well , treasurer; Robert Stengel, president; Virginia Caswell, secretary; Janice Emery , vice-president; Mr. Scott, class advisor. SECOND ROW: Andrew Burkhardt, student council; Linda Marm, stu- dent council; Brad Stephens, student coun- cil: Joan Rankin, historian. 33 it ♦ FIRST ROW: Judy Hynes, Sandra Hodges, Carol Williams, Eileen McGuire, Pat Johnson, Priscilla Bryant, Carol Doyle, Kerry Theran, Jack Jones, Kit McNitt, Eunice Costello, Doug Wicher, Diana Curren, Jean Van Amringe, Pete Henderson, Barbara Dobson, Linda Parker, Diane Stewart, Ann Little, Pat Servaes. SECOND ROW: Louis Lopes, Harry Pratt, Alan Ford, Timothy Connors, Kenneth Shepherd, Mary Keene, Kathy Long, Susan K. Drake, Nancy Brown, Rosemary Cervelli, Wendy Damon, Ann Harter, Janice Opelski, Pat Curran, Pat Fernandes, Virginia Venti, Carolyn Moulton, Jane Cohee, Janet Hagar, Helen Callahan, Ellen Lake,Debby Hazard, Jane Stephens, Linda Morrow, Robert Mitchell, Judy Lynch. THIRD ROW: Jim Tingley, Bill Bachman, Dana Blackman, Kenny Blass, Lani Baldwin, Bob Holmes, Ben Fernandes, Kenny Nelson, Richard Davis, Irving Davis, Doug Cohee, Sylvester Gookin, Joe Cunning, Jack Holland, Bill Moses, Fredus Carpenter, Peter Le May, Bill Raymond, Tom O ' ien, Mrs. Etleman, advisor. Juniors As we started our junior year, we discovered we were divided into two home rooms, six and eight. In room six, we found our class advisor. Mrs. Etelman, while in room eight, we found our new French and Latin teacher, Mrs. Helen Brown. At our first class meeting, Douglas Wicher was cho- sen to take over the presidency, and Jack Jones the of- fice of vice-president. Eunice Costello was elected se- cretary, and Kerry Theran was again chosen to fill the post of treasurer. Diana Curren became our historian and Peter Henderson and Jean VanAmringe, the class representatives in the Student Council. The new faces in our class this year were Robert Mitchell, Carol Doyle, John Holland, Priscilla Cobb, and Charles Ellsworth, but we missed Kathryn Ford and Deborah Anderson. Once we were settled, we gave full attention to our new subjects; some of us groped in the darkness of Al- gebra II, while others attacked chemistry with more vigor than finesse, despite the plaintive pleas of a har- rassed Mr. Sargent. American literature was the chief subject of our English III classes, directed by Mrs. Etel- man and Mrs. Waadicor. The big event for all of us was the class play. We chose a three act comedy, MEN ARE LIKE STREETCARS. With Kenneth Shepherd and Linda Parker taking the lead roles, we commenced rehearsing under the seem- ingly tireless direction of Mrs. Etelman. Gradually the play took shape, climaxing in a huge success. Remem- ber the frantic ad-libbing in the dress rehearsal, the complicated sound effects set-up and the eternal com- mand LOUDERI Many Juniors participated in the school athletics. Sparkling with pep, Jane Cohee, Linda Parker, and Ei- leen McGuire boosted the ranks of the cheerleaders. Jim Tingley, Peter Henderson. Ben Fernandes. Bob Holmes, and Bill Raymond played on the boy ' s basket- ball and football teams, while Linda Morrow, Diana Curren, Susan Drake, Jane Stephens, Kit McNitt, Kathy Long, and Wendy Damon sparked the field hockey and girls’ basketball teams. Our class was also well represented in the band and glee clubs. We are very proud of Kenneth Shepherd who received a class one rating, and Diana Curren, who re- ceived a class two rating at the auditions for the New England band. We are now eagerly awaiting the Junior Prom and the Senior Reception as the next important events in our junior year. 34 1st ROW: Lee Baldwin, Priscilla Lopes, Kathy Waddi cor, Judy Barbeau, Larry Nangle, Connie Ela, Alan Fowler, Claire Michael, Lloyd Salvetti, Frances Hale, Jane Allen, Ann Linskey, Flaine LaFratta, Marcia Paulding, Ann Len- non, Jean Flagg. 2nd ROW: Martha Hayes, Beverly Whitman, Karen Bullard, Shirley Norton, Joan Murray, Hilda Simmons, Nancy Rand, Mary Beth Murphy, Rat Hunt, Wendy Cooper, Betsy Hammatt, Janice Goughian, Marie Bar- boza, Dorothy Fahnley, Penny Blunt, Terry Smitii, Marcia Thomas, June Stevens, Mary McGuire, Janice Moran, Linda Taylor, Miss Fllard, advisor. 3rd ROW: Josiah Strandberg, John Reynolds, Jim McClellan, John Cheesman, Paul Smith, Chris O ' Brien, George Gove, Bill Fosdick, Bill Jordan, Eugene McDonnell, JohnHubbard, Jim Cogge- shall, David Archer, Ted Edic, Bob Melvin, Alan MacDonald, Carl Neilson, Doug Ellis, Kenny Johnson. Sophomores One gloomy September day a squadron of un- known juveniles sauntered into the ninth grade and in- to the lives of all the unsuspecting inhabitants of Marshfield High School. Those days are gone forever now as we go forward into our tenth year. Claire Michae l, elected for her leadership ability, became our president; Lloyd Salvetti stood by for as- sistance as vice-president; handling money matters lay in the capable hands of Alan Fowler; accomplishing her secretarial duties with finesse was Jane Allan; with Frances Hale to record the doings of this class that made history, we started our Sophomore year. With two home rooms to represent, we decided upon Connie Ela and Larry Nangle as student council representatives. A new staff of teachers, four new students (Kevin Leary, Winnefred Cotton, Kenneth Cotton, and Kath- erine Waddicor), a new schedule, new hurdles to over come, all lay awaiting greetings trom us. A huge obstacle loomed over us in our first three weeks of school, that of our social event of the year. This was cleared by hard work, an original decoration scheme, good committee work, which when combined made the dance a huge success. W e found outclass very high in scholastic achieve- ments with four of our class on the first honor roll, and many on the second honor roll with firm hopes of ridding themselves of that lone B-. In athletics we found we had much to offer and helped considerably in winning the championship of the hockey league. So with hopes of being similarly successful and prosperous in future years, we look onward into the eleventh grade as we bravely struggle through the tenth. 35 1st ROW: Carol Yasevicz, Ronalyn Raymond, Pat Furgoli, linda Heuser, Nancy Rountry, Charlie Roswell, Andrew Bur khardt, Joan Rankin, Janice Emery, Bob Stengel, Ginny Caswell, Linda Mann, Brad Stephens, Janice Coit, Susan Hobbs, Marion Halliday, Lois Cowell, Deidre Bullard. 2nd ROW; Doreen Banner, Phyllis Reed, Alice Floyd, Jean Ryder, Barbara Allen, Georgette Tougas, Karen Hazard, Nancy Fletcher, Anne McGuire, Pat Maserve, Judy O ' Brien, Janice Stewart, Jo Burgoyne, Joanne Moses, Jean Paulding, Rosemary Randall, Pat Hale, Henrietta Home, Margret Brown, Pat Swenimer, Susan Collins, Nancy Hlis, Carol Sholes, Beverly Mansfield, Audrey Stednlan, Norma Bullock. 3rd ROW; Mr. Scott, advisor; Gerry Barker, Leo Sarakinis, Dave Bowering, Sewal Copp, Leo Williams, Curtis Archer, Grace Gallant, Sheila King, Gail Sheehan, Diane DeMulder, Jane Tradd, Mary Hansen, Nancy Davis, Marilee Rain- er, Andrew Girard, Eddy Coughlin, John Flagg, Dave Kingsley, Ben Lambert. 4th ROW; Paul Puffer, Jeff Roberts, Neville Fletcher, Alex Growers, Ken Rodrick, David Ellis, Dave Gardner, Bill Davenport, Ken Brown, Bob Feinberg, Peter Kent, Thomas O Neil, Roger Ames, Richard Simpson, Raymond Servaes, Richard Corrow, Bill Studley, Mike Grinnel, Peter Backman, Bmce Tyler, Stephen Beckwith, Bob Aiidrews, Steve Nicholson. Freshmen Feeling more grown up than they looked, a troop of freshmen entered the portals of Marshfield High and landed with a loud crash in the arms of their future alma mater. What untold talents they possess were quickly displayed to the betterment of their peers. The size of our class made it difficult to hold a class meeting immediately so outclass officers were elected in our classrooms. We elected Robert Stengel, presi- dent; Janice Emery, vice -president; Virginia Caswell� secretary; Charles RoswelN treasurer; Joan Rankin - historian; and Andrew Burkhardt, Linda Mann, and Brad ' Stephens as student council representatives. The field hockey, football and basketball teams were I spurred on to further accomplishment with promising young players such as: Virginia Caswell Janicd Emery, Shiela King, Jane Tradd. Gail Sheehan, Janice Stewart, Neville Fletcher, Bill Davenport, Brad Stephens, Bob j Andrews, Bob Stengel, Jim Fielding, Ken Roderick, and Ed Coughlin. The football games just sparkled with the able lead- I ship of Karen Hazard and her freshm en majorettes; ' Shielda King, Janice Emery, Diane DeMulder, Deidre Bullard. Linda Mann, and Jane Tradd. To help guide our teams to victory we added two freshmen to the cheerleading squad, Pat Meserve and Judy O ' Brien. The freshmen also had the annual privilege of sell- ing coke at all football games, which was a most suc- cessful project. We managed to keep the Honor Roll brightened with many scholarly students. To the glorious band of Marshfield High we added many musically talented; Virginia Caswell, Nancy El- lis, James Fielding, Norma Bullock, Lois Cowell, Phyllis Reed, and Alice Floyd. Every Monday morning sixty freshmen storm into the music room for an orderly (?) period of glee club. The typically tough subject we encountered was our grueling course in Latin. Even though we tried our best we could hardly master the finer points of this impor- tant language. And algebra! Will we ever solve those challenging problems? In the future we hope to equal and to surpass the records of those who have gone before and in so doing will attempt to make M.H.S, a better place for those to follow. I FIRST ROW: Kathy Long, Carol Wells, Sheila Stewart, Mary Keene, Mary Ann Sullivan, head librarian; Barbara Roderick, Lee Baldwin, Madeline Foote, Linda Parker. SECOND ROW: Kerry Theran, Harry Pratt, Janice Coughlin, Betsy Hammatt, Fredus Carpenter, John Qeed, Rosemary Cervelli, Virginia Venti, Rodney Caron, Mrs. Etelman, advisor. Librarians, Point System FIRST ROW: Janice Coughlin, Phyllis Reed, Susan K. Drake, Charles Mansfield, Michael Grinnell, Thomas O ' Neil. SECOND RCW: Mr. Grady, advisor. FIRST ROW: Carol Stengel, accompanist, Mr. Cowgill, director. SECOND ROW; Margaret Brown, Elaine La Fratta, Lee Baldwin, Deidre Bullard, Susan Hobbs, Carol Sholes, Joan Rankin, Nancy Ellis, Carol Yasevicz, Ronalyn Ray- mond, Patricia Frugoli , Linda Heuser, Janice Coit. THIRD ROW: Alice Floyd, Doreen Banner, Phyllis Reeci, Nancy Fletcher, Ann McGuire, Janice Emery, Judy O ' ien, Joanne Moses, Janice Stewart, Susan Collins, Rosemary Ran- dall, Pat Hale, Jo Burgoyne, Jean Pauldiirg, Virginia Casewell. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Davis, Diane De Mulder, Jane Tradd, Gail Sheehan, Linda Mann, Sheila IGng, Grace Gallant, Marilee Rayner, Jean Ryder, Beverly Mans- field, Karen Hazard. Freshmen Glee Club FIRST ROW: Peter Bachman, Jeff Roberts, Bob Stengel, Alexander Growers, Curtis Archer. SECOND ROW: Michael Grinnell, Edward Coughlin, Alan Fowler, Thomas O ' Neil, Seawall Copp, Qiarles Roswell, Andrew Burkhardt. THIRD ROW: Ben Lambert, Robert Feinberg, Mr. Cowgill, John Flagg, Stephen Beckwith. 38 Barbara Rcxierick, Sandra Yasevicz, Diane Stuart, Carol Mackintire, Barbara Seignous, Carol Stengel, accompanist, Mr. Cowgill, director; Pat Swenimer, Sandra Hodges, Judy Barbeau, Sheila Coughlin, Barbara Dobson. SECOND ROW: Carol Wells, Patricia Johnson, Mary Keene, Ruth Seaberg, Frances Hale, Karen Bullard, Georgette Tougas, Pat Ser- vaes, Claire Michael, Jean Flagg, ftiscilla Lopes, Nancy Williams. THIRD ROW; Beverly Whitman, Nancy Hobbs, Pat Curran, Pat Fernandes, Ellen Lake, Mary Beth Murphy, Judy Hynes, Linda Taylor, Sheila Stuart, June Stevens, Mary McGuire, Debbie Hazard. FOURTH ROW: Janice Opelski, Mary Maher, Wendy Cooper, Janice Coughlin, Betsy Hammatt, Mary Hansen, Jane Allen, Hilda Simmons, Joan Murray, Shirley Norton, Connie Ela, Marcia Thomas, Janice Moran. General Glee Club Stanley Williams, Alan MacDonald, Harry Pratt, Chris O ' Brien, Kenneth Blass, Peter LeMay, Donald Golden, Richard Corrow. SECOND ROW: Bob Long, Larry Nangle, John Ulanowski, Stuart Carlton, Mr, Cowgill, Lloyd Salvetti, Jack Murphy, Dana Blackman, David Archer. 39 FIRST ROW: Priscilla Bryant, Kit McNitt, Eunice Costello, Linda Morrow, Kerry Theran, KennethShepherd, Tim- othy Connors, William Bachman, Thomas O ' Brien, Dale White, Carol Stengel, Ann Little, Linda Parker. SECOND ROW: Susan Drake, Jane Stephens, Janice Curren, Rodney Caron, Robert Mitchell, Jolm Creed, Earle Roswell, Fredus Carpenter, David Nicholson, Jack Jones, Wendy Damon, Janet Hagar, Linda Clapp. THIRD ROW: Diana Curren, acconpanist, Nancy Brown, Mary Ann Sullivan, Barbara Ela, Judy Rogers, Kathy Long, Sylvester Gookin, Robert De Mulder, Peter Henderson, Michael Bissell, Margaret Linskey, Rosemary Cervelli, Patricia Fielding, Helen Callahan, Mr. Cowgill. Marshalairs The start of school in September brought a perma- nent change in Marshfield ' s musical history. For the first time, the vocal group met five times a week, un- der a new name-- The Marshalairs’. The group was composed of juniors and seniors who had had, as a pre-requisite, at least one year in the general cnorus. Under the direction of Mr, Burton Cow- gill and with Diana Curren as accompanist, these stu- dents had the makings of a good chorus, but there was a great deal of work to be done first. They spent many of the chorus periods learning how to breathe properly and how to sing correctly: every session b e g a n with vocal warm-ups. As time progressed, the group began to perform for various school functions and town organizations. In the fall the group sang at the National Honor Society in- duction ceremony and presented a Christmas program for the evening division of the Marshfield Women ' s Club and for a school assembly. In February it presented a program for the afternoon division of the Women ' s Club. Of course the chorus was a part of the traditional spring concert in March witli the band. The big project for the year was a Gilbert and Sul- livan operetta, The Gondoliers , presented in April. The story, which appears confusing at first, unwinds it- self through many interesting, as well as amusing, in- cidents. The plot is concerned chiefly in discovering which of the supposedly two twins is really a King. The secret is finally learned from an old woman who had raised the twins. No one would expect that the true king is neither, but is actually their servant. There were thirteen Marshalairs in the SEMCHO concert. Mike Bissell, Rodney Caron, and Judy Rogers represented Marshfield at All -State. Carol Stengel went to All New England. Along with the work came fun too. Some of the re- marks made in class caused many laughs. Was anything funnier than Paul Rever ' s boss race? Most memorable of all, though, is the feeling of excitement just before a performance with the rush for robes, and of course the feeling of pride and relief when the last number is over and the audience is applauding. The members of this group gained a great deal through the experience of being a part of something; working together to reach a goal which can never be found individually --this is the Marshalairs. 40 nil! iim VHIGHX ?SCHOOL ' Vritv.v FIRST ROW: Janice Emery, Deidre Bullard, Sheila King, Linda Marm, Diane De Mulder, Jane Tradd. SECOND ROW: Robert Feinberg, Kit McNitt, Josiah Strandb erg, Jean Flagg, Eunice Costello, Karen Hazard, Stanley Williams, Diana Curren, Kenneth Shepherd, Sylvester Gookin, John Flagg. THIRD ROW: Mr. Cowgill, Janice Curren, Linda Morrow, Dale White, Donald Doroni, Michael Bissell, Connie Ela, Barbara Ela, Charles Mansfield FOURTH ROW: William Bachman, Nancy Brown, Fredus Carpenter, Jim Fielding, Susan K. Drake, Jack Jones, Susan Drake, Joe Cunning. FIFTH ROW: Virginia Caswell, Jean Ryder, Jane Stephens, Lois Cowell, Norma Bullock, Claire Michael, Nancy Ellis, Nancy Hobbs. SIXTH ROW: Kenneth Blass, Alice Floyd, Phyllis Reed, Janice Moran, Kathy Long, Earle Roswell, Paul Smith, Lani Baldwin, Judy Rogers. Band Although the band lost a few members who had graduated, their positions were quickly and ably filled by underclassmen. The band supported the football team by playing at the games and giving a performance during the half with the help of the cheerleaders and the majorettes. Also during the football season, the band performed at assemblies and the annual pep rallies, which ended with the usual bonfire before the Thanksgiving day game. This year Marshfield was well represented at SEMSBA by the following students: Mike Bissell, Diana Curren, Janice Curren, Earle Roswell, Kenny Shepherd, and Joe Strandberg, The band concert was held in Middleboro on February 16, 17, and 19, under the direction of Lu- ther Churchill, music director of Middleboro. Janice Curren and Earle Roswell were chosen to par- ticipate in the All -State Band Concert held in North- hampton on March 30, under the direction of Paul Yoder (University ol Miami), and Ken Shepherd received a one rating to make the All -New England band. One of the main events for the band was its annual spring concert, together with selections from the glee club. This year they are hoping to add a week -end trip to their outstanding memorable events. If the plan is ap- proved they would like to do an exchange joint concert with another band. Each year the band eagerly prepares for the South- eastern Music Festival. This year it will be held at Whitman, Massachusetts on May 11. They hope to re- ceive another excellent rating at the audition. The festival consists also of a parade and mass band concert. Both the participants and spectators have an enjoyable time. The members of the band extend their sincere thanks to Mr. Cowgill who devoted much time and effort to the well-being of the group. They were very proud to be a part of this organization, and hope that future members will continue to strive for perfection. We know that in the years to come. Marshfield ' s band will continue to grow both in number and prestige. i 1 Mb i ' l 1st ROW; Madeline Foote, Janet Shaw, Jack Mvuphy, Carol Stengel, Rodney Caron, Pat Fielding, Dale White, Carol Mackintire, Bob DeMulder. 2nd ROW: Stanley Williams, Barbara Seignio is, Dave Nicholson, Peggy linskey, Lee Studley, Mrs. Martinjz, director. January Thaw Freida Herbert Gage Marge Gage. Sarah Gage . Paula Gage . Barbara Gage Mr. Loomis. . Jdargaret Linskey Jonathan Rockwood Jack Murphy Rodney Caron Mathilda Rockwood Janet Shaw Carol Stengel Matt Rockwood . . David Nicholson Madeline Foote Uncle Walter Dale White Carol Mackintire George Hustead Robert DeMulder Patricia Fielding Carson Lee Studley Stanley.Williams Director Mrs. R. Martinez The senior class proved its ability in the field of dramatics when it staged the comedy production of January Thaw under the direction of Mrs. Richard Martinez in November. The humorous plot concerns the situations in which the Gage family finds itself moving from New York to Connecticut. They certainly did not expect to share their new home, so you can imagine how shocked they were when an old-fashioned coiqile, the Rockwoods, andtheirson. Matt, move in and apparently plan to re- main permanently, insisting they belong there! The two young Gage children manage to do their share in keeping everything in an iq roar. Barbara, the oldest daughter, and George, who are in love, add a tairly serious side to the play. A special note of thanks is due to the stage and props committees for all the tireless work they did. Each and every person — the backstage crew, actors, director, ticket sellers — doing his part, no matter how small, contributed to making thissenior production the biggest success in Marshfield ' s history. 42 1st ROW: Linda Morrow, Janet Hagar, Kit McNitt, Mary Keene, Debby Hazard, Eunice Costello, Karry Ther- an. 2nd ROW: Carolyn Moulton, Tom O ' Brien, Linda Parker, Kenny Shephard, Kathy Long, Fredus Carpenter, Lani Baldwin. 3rd ROW: Rosemary Cervelli, Eileen McGuire, Doug Wicher, Bill Bachman, Jean Van Am- ringe, Diana Curran, Mrs. Etelman, advisor. Men Are Like Streetcars Mrs. Mason Katlileen Long Mr. Mason Fredus Carpenter Maudie Linda Parker Sylvia Jean VanAmringe Joy Eunice Costello Alix Deborah Hazard Julie Kit McNitt Lysbeth Linda Morrow Mrs. White Mary Keene I ' m so nervous; anyone else scared? Where are Jean, Linda, and Kit? Not too scared! . . .Take it easy . . .I ' m not nervous, it just hasn ' t dawned on me yet! Tlie cast made their debut under the lights on No- vember 30 when they presented Men Are Like Street- cars . The play proved to be a success socially and fi- nancially. There was much controversy over the play which they were to present. Finally the choice rested upon the idea- that they must have a play with many parts. Even at that, additional parts were created to balance the cast. It seemed as though it would be weeks be- fore the cast was chosen. At last the Mason family and friends were found and committees were hard at work to make the play a success. Afterthe curtain opened, we found the plot centered Mrs. Allen Janet Hagar Mrs. Day Carolyn Maulton Davy Kenneth Shepherd Chi Lani Baldwin Freddie Kemp Thomas O ' Brien Jerry Douglas Wicher Margaret Rosemary Cervelli Billy Kerry TTieran Director Mrs. Etelman around the precocious younger sister, Maudie, who in- terfered in the affairs of each member of the family. Tlie result was chaos in the emotions of each character. ( Make them real tears, Jean! ) Realizing what she had done, Maudie continued to interfere to extricate each one from his situation. Love solved everything ( Be natural. Bill. ) and all lived happily ever after. Will they ever forget the fun. . .the nervousness. . . the nerve-racking rehearsals. . .the everlasting w a i t for Bill and Lani to come on stage!! . .Eunice exclaim- ing that someone had eaten her properties!. . .Kit ' s skirt and Lyti ' s dusty pillow. . .How many times did Sylvester have to travel to Hubbard ' s or re-locate the door?. . .the quick changes and layers of make-up. The juniors appreciate all the time and work Mrs. Etelman gave to help them with a successful play. 43 1 FIRST ROW: Patricia Johnson, Janice Coughlin, Susan K. Drake, Kit McNitt, David Nicholson, vice-president, Jean Van Amringe, president, Virginia Venti, secretary. Barbara Ela, treasurer, Jo Burgoyne, Carol Wells, Linda Clapp. SECOND ROW: Alice Floyd, Georgette Tougas, Ken Shepherd, Harry Pratt, Linda Parker, Judy Rogers, Mary Ann Sullivan, Nancy Hobbs, Janice Curren, Sandra Yasevicz, Jean Flagg, Mr, Grady, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Wendy Damon, Tom O ' Brien, Carolyn Moulton, Nancy Brown, b DeMulder, David Banner, Stanley Williams, Margaret Linskey, Rodney Caron, Carol Stengel. The Masqueraders In June, 1956, a group of enthusiastic students met under the direction of Mr. Thomas Grady and organized a dramatic club. The officers were elected at this first meeting and suggestions were made for money raising activities. Summer vacation postponed any action, but in the fall the club met again, anxious to begin work. At this meeting suggestions were made fora name for the club. After some consideration, the members chose to call themselves The Masqueraders . Ideas galore for activities were suggested. One of those m ost favorably received was a record hop to raise money: another, that the club go to Boston to see some type of dramatic performance. Each member is watch- ing the newspapers for a play which would appeal to the entire group. At this meeting the club also decided to have two qualified people to assist Mr. Grady at the play try-outs. The officers; Jean Van Amringe, president, David Nicholson, vice-president; Bobbie Ela, treasurer; and Virginia Venti, secretary, meet every few weeks to see if any new business has arisen and to decide if a meet- ing is needed. The big project for the year will naturally be the presentation of a play by the club itself. Although no productions have been presented, plans are being made for a spring production. A committee will report to the group on the different types of drama, and after a type is chosen, the specific play will be selected. Every member will have a chance to participate in the pro- duction of the play since there are so many jobs that contribute to preparing for the final performance. Al- though everyone probably will not receive a speaking part, each can help with scenery, props, make-up, and the other behind -the -scene necessities. The Masqueraders hope that the club will continue to grow and play an important part in arousing the in- terest of the school in dramatics. 44 Linda Parker, Susan K. Drake, Mr. Blackington, Advisor; Linda Morrow. Oratorical To enter the concert, those interested were required to write and learn a ten minute speech on some part of the constitution to be given orally on Monday, February 4. Susan K. Drake criticized the Bill of Rights and its worth today, taking one bill at a time. Linda Morrow Contest took the Preamble by phrases and told how it holds true even in the present. Linda Parker discussed the Bill of Rights and what it means to us today. Linda Parker, the winner, is to represent Marshfield in the regional con- test. 45 1 NUj Flr� f acro� � ttic i u i wc cast Kitc--bf)rnc tlircacJg, tilJ lines arc passed And habit builds tlic brldp,e at last! 47 1st ROW: Don Blunt, Don Golden, John Hubbard, Kevin Murphy, Doug Wicher, Kerry Theran. 2nd ROW: Mike Bissell, Wayne Buxton, Charlie Mansfield, Steve Atwater, Stu Carlton, Pete Henderson, Larry Nangle. 3rd ROW: Mr. Reed, Richard Davis, Irving Davis, Bob Long, Peter LeMay, Paul Smith, Peter Smith. Baseball Marshfield was again on top of the South Shore league with a 9 and 3 record. The Hilltoppers trounced Cohasset in the opener by a 15 to 3 score. Featured by five homeruns the defending champs walked over Norwell 16 to 0. After winning four in a row, the Hilltoppers met their Waterloo as they were stunned by Scituate 10 to 2. In thier next league encounter they suffered their only shut-out of the campaign, 1-0 to Cohasset. The boys then made short note of the rest of their opponents going undefeated the rest of the way in the league. The most exciting contest was a 5 to 4 come-back victory over Scituate, ending the league season. By winning the_ league Marshfield qualified for the state tournament. They upset Sacred Heart of Newton in the first game in an extra -inning thriller. The season ended at Milton in the quarterfinals when Marshfield was topped by St. Thomas Aquinas. Mr. Reed, the proud coach, is hoping on a repeat performance this season as he has ten lettermen re- turning for the ' 57 campaign. Marshfield 15 Cohasset 3 Marshfield 0 Cohasset 1 Marshfield 16 Norwell 0 Marshfield 14 Norwell 3 Marshfield 13 Duxbury 5 Marshfield 11 Duxbury 4 Marshfield 14 Hanover 0 Marshfield 12 Hanover 0 Marshfield 2 Scituate 10 Marshfield 2 Silver Lake 0 Marshfield 2 Silver Lake 0 Marshfield 5 Scitua te 4 48 Softball At the start of the season, Mrs. Williams greeted her enthusiastic crew of 15 players and with their pep and experience, they met their first opponent, Hingham. They defeated us 25-1. They played three more games which were very close. Unfortunately, the scores were Scituate, 16-15; Cohasset, 16-13; Norwell, 9-6. Their spirit was not lost. They continued to fight for a win. They played two more games and lost by a larger margin. Before they knew it they were playing their last game with Scituate. The game was close, but all their efforts couldn’t change the final score -Scituate 15, Marshfield 12. Although they did not win any of the games, Mrs. Williams did win the respect of the squad for her leadership and her building of things that are of enduring value such as sportsmanship and character. 1st ROW: Bill Raymond, Dave Banner, Larry Nangle, Bob Holmes, Eddie Randall, Charles Mansfield, Stu Carlton, Mike Bissell, John Ulanowski, Jim Tingley, Bob Long, Pete Henderson, Kevin Murphy, Don Golden. 2nd ROW: Mr, Bob Marshall, Bob Mitchell, John Creed, Dave Gardner, Alan MacDonald, Carl Neikon, Jim Coggeshall, Irving Da- vis, Joe Cimning, Ben Fernandes, Louis Lopes, Brad Stephens, Bob Stengel, Peter LeMay, Bill Davenport, Kenny John- son, Ted Coughlin, Neville Fletcher, Mr, James Anderson, 3rd ROW: Bob Andrews, Ben Lambert, Jerry Barker, Leo Sarakinis, Alan Fowler, Kenny Roderick, Charles Roswell, Paul Smith, Jim McClellan, Carl Andrews, Dana Black- man, Andy Burkhardt, John Hubbard. Life Is Itself a Game of Football The big green of Marshfield began its season this year under the expert guidance of Coach Jim Andei son and his assistant Coach Bob Marshall. Stu Carlton and Mike Bissell were elected co-captains and the team wasprepared for its struggle in the May Shore League. However, it took two games before the Marsh- field eleven got their feet on the ground. The days were gloomy for the Hilltoppers when they lost two close games to West Bridgewater 20 to 12 and Scituate 21 to 12. Marshfield broke through in the East Bridgewater game, encouraged by Stu Carlton ' s two touchdowns to win 19 to 13. The team ' s second victory was when it defeated Holbrook 39 to 6. Don Golden ' s smashing tackle had him saying Where am I? for a week. Then came the heavy, undefeated Silver Lake team. John Ulanowski, Eddie Randall and Bob Long ' s line play led the Hilltoppers to victory again by a score of 13 to 6. Marshfield rolled over the favored Cohasset team 39 to 4. Stu Carlton took the opening kicko ff and zig-zagged 87 yards for a touchdown. This game clinched second place in the May Shore League. Then came an upset by Bourne on a freezing day, 26 to 18. Turkey tasted good on Thanksgiving day at Marshfield with the final game under their belt. An easy win over Hanover 26 to 0 ended the season. Kevin Murphy ran 54 yards for the final score. Stu Carlton and Eddie Randall were awarded trophies for most improved back and lineman of the year, Charles Mansfield represented Marshfield in the South Shore All-Scholastic team. 50 Don Golden Charles Mansfield Kevin Murphy John Creed Manager Mike Bissell, Stu Carlton, Co -Captains David Banner John Ulanowski Bob Long Ed Randall 1st ROW: Larry Nangle, Don Golden, Bob Bonney, Kevin Murphy, Stu Carlton, Charlie Mansfield, Mike Bis- sellj Jim Tingley. 2nd ROW: Bob Mitchell, Bob Andrews, Jim Fielding, Doug Wicher, Lloyd Salvetti, Jim Coggeshall, Neville Fletcher, Coach Jim Anderson. 3rd ROW: Bob De Mulder, John Hubbard, Pete Hender- son, Richard Davis, Kevin Leary, Bob Holmes, Ted Coughlin, John Creed. Basketball A few weeks before Christmas about thirty boys reported for basketball, including five lettermen. After a week and a half the squad was cut to twenty boys and co -captains Kevin Murphy and Stu Carlton were elected. Two games were played during Christmas vacation. The first game was a victory over the Alumni 57-50. The second game was nip and tuck all the way, but in the last few seconds Silver Lake won it by a score of 59-56. After these preliminary games Marshfield was ready to tackle the other teams in the South Shore league. The first game, another close one was lost to a scrappy Duxbury team in overtime 73-68. The second game was lost again by a close score to the eventual league champions, Hanover 59-54. Then an easy victory over Cohasset followed. Marshfield then bowed to Scituate 62-50 and upset the strong Nor- well team by scoring the highest number of points in any game this season 86-65. Two more victories followed --Duxbury and Cohasset. Charlie Mansfield made 12 hoops for the Hilltoppers against Cohasset. Marshfield lost to the two first place teams Hanover and Norwell by very small margins and then faced the strong Scituate team. In this game, however, the Hilltoppers surprised everyone by knocking Scituate out of first place by an easy twenty point victory. This left Marshfield with five wins and five losses and fourth place in the South Shore league. In the South Shore Tournament the Hilltoppers beatWrentham 69-61 but lost to a powerful East Bridge- 52 Co-captain Kevin Murphy, Coach Anderson, Co-captain Stu Carlton. water 73-60 in the second round. The Junior Varsity had teams in the future. an excellent season ending with 10 wins and one loss which should mean good Marshfield 57 Alumni 50 Marshfield 56 Silver Lake 59 Marshfield 68 Duxbury 73 Marshfield 54 Hanover 59 Marshfield 75 Cohasset 55 Marshfield 50 Scituate 62 Marshfield 86 Norwell 65 Marshfield 40 Duxbury 31 Marshfield 69 Cohasset 52 Marshfield 49 Hanover 58 Marshfield 62 Norwell 65 Marshfield 71 Scituate 51 Marshfield 69 Wrentham 61 Marshfield 60 East Bridgewater 73 1st ROW: Nancy Coggeshall, manager; Janice Coughlin, Francis Hale, Carolyn Moulton, Kit McNitt, Sheila Cough- lin, Janice Emery, Girmy Caswell, Linda Parker, Judy Rogers, manager. 2nd ROW: Ann McGuire, Connie Ela, Jane Stephens, Susan Drake, Bobbie Ela, co-captain; Betsy Hammatt, Janice Curren, co-captain; Mary Ann Sullivan, Di- ana Curren, Nancy Hobbs. 3rd ROW: Ann Little, Diedre Bullard, Susan Collins, Janice Moran, Eileen McGuire, Janet Hagar, Kathy Long, Eunice Costello, Ruth Seaberg, Grace Gallant, Sue Hobbs, Janice Coit, Mary Lou Studley, Mrs. Williams. 4th ROW: Henrietta Horne, Pat Hale, Marcia Thomas, Sheila King, Diane DeMulder, Janice Stuart, Joanne Moses, Pat Frugoli, Nancy Ellis, Jane Tradd. Field Hockey Again, the Girl’s Field Hockey team has proudly brought another victory to M.H.S. , as they won the South Shore Field Hockey Championship. They were undefeated, and only one point was scored against them by their constant rival, Scituate. Their faithful followers certainly saw some excellent games, for the other league teams gave them real competition. They started the season by playing Plymouth and Hingham, both non-league games, and they defeated each of them. With their morale boosted, they set out to play Norwell. The game ended 0-0. As the season progressed, they played Duxbury, Silver Lake, and Cohasset, chalking up three more victories to - ward the championship. The long-awaited game with Scituate finally came. They eagerly set out to overcome any obstacles that this team might present. After a hard battle, they won the game 2-1. But again, Scituate prevented them from keeping their unscored-upon record for the season. 54 The girls went on to play Holbrook, defeating them 6-0. Because they had one tying game, Hanover was the deciding factor for their chances of winning the championship. However, they met the challenge, defeating them 1-0, and the championship was once again Marshfield ' s. When they returned from Hanover, they carried out the hockey tradition of throwing their reluctant co- captains and managers into the cold shower. After each home game, the Booster’s Club invited the opposing teams to have coke and cookies with them. After all the games were ended, they proudly attended the Annual Booster ' s Club Banquet. Movies were shown of one of their practices near the end of the season, and everyone thought they were excellent. The Junior Varsity certainly had an excellent season, winning 5 games and tying 3. We are certain that they will continue playing, in the years to come, with the spirit of true sportsmanship, and will up- hold the name of Marshfield High under the skillful direction of Mrs. Williams. Varsity Junior Varsity Marshfield - 8 Plymouth - 0 Marshfield - 1 Plymouth - 0 Marshfield - 4 Hingham - 0 Marshfield - 4 Hingham - 3 Marshfield - 0 Norwell - 0 Marshfield - 0 Norwell - 0 Marshfield - 5 Duxbury - 0 Marshfield - 0 Duxbury - 0 Marshfield - 4 Silver Lake - 0 Marshfield - 2 Silver Lake - 0 Marshfield - 2 Cohasset - 0 Marshfield - 0 Cohasset - 0 Marshfield - 2 Scituate - 1 Marshfield - 2 Scituate - 0 Marshfield - 6 Holbrook - 0 Marshfield - 2 Holbrook - 0 Marshfield - 1 Hanover - 0 Marshfield - 2 Hanover - 0 55 1st ROW: Diana Curren, Bobbie Ela, Janice Goughian, Nancy Hobbs, Mary Ann Sullivan, Nancy Coggeshall, Janice Curren, Judy Barbeau. 2nd ROW: Debby Hazard, Ann Linskey, Marcia Thomas, Jane Stephens, Judy Rogers, Susan K. Drake, Linda Morrow, Eunice Costell, Kathe McNitt, 3rd ROW: Pat Fielding, Coimie Ela, Wendy Damon, Kathy Long, Betsy Hammatt, Janice Moran, Mrs. Williams Basketball With ease and confidence, the girls initiated the season with the traditional alumnae game which they won 73-59. The first league game carried them good fortune as they defeated Duxbury, 45-25. The next game brought them face to face with Hingham. Doubtful of a victory, they played a close game. Their confidence came back as the last basket was made and they beat Hingham 43-42. After this achievement. 1st ROW: Mary Lou Studley, Giimy Caswell, Janice Emery, Nancy Fletcher, Susan Collins, Joanne Moses, Susan Hobbs. 2nd ROW: Phyllis Reed, Karen Hazard, Grace Gallant, Gail Sheehan, Sheila King, Barbara Allen, Janice Stewart, Mrs. Williams. 3rd ROW: Debby Hazard, Linda Mann, Jane Tradd, Nancy Davis, Diane De Mulder, Pat Fielding Lady Luck stayed with them as they defeated the next two opponents, Hanover and Cohasset. Then came the big game with Scituate. The minutes ticked by as they nervously waited for Scituate to arrive. Finally the game started and as expected, it was rough. But as the buzzer sounded to end the last quarter, Marshfield found they had won another victory. The score was 67-63. Norwell was their next victim. With high spirits and skilled team work, they defeated them 62-49. Two more wins were Marshfield ' s as they beat Duxbury and Cohasset. The final scores were 48-21 and 42-18 respectively. The return games with Hanover and Norwell finally came. They gained two more victories with the scores 52-29 and 48-32. Inspired by the previous victory over Scituate the girls met them in a return match on their court. As the game got underway, spirits were dampened because their undefeated record looked less promising. Their hard fight was unsuccessful but they were proud to say they lost like champions. All are looking forward to the faculty game, which is S ' ure to be full of laughs; and the Basketball Ban- quet, where many of our players will be honored with blazers and letters. The Junior Varsity also had a very good season. We are sure that under the leadership of Mrs. Williams they will become first class champions. Varsity Alumnae Game 73-59 Junior Varsity Duxbury 45-25 30- 4 Hingham 43-42 30-21 Hanover 47 -27 14- 5 Cohasset 38-26 23- 3 Scituate 67-63 24-10 Norwell 62 -49 14-14 Duxbury 48-21 12- 9 Hingham 51-49 49-51 Cohasset 42-18 16- 7 Hanover 52-29 27- 3 Norwell 48-32 13-21 Scituate 28-67 16-16 Miss Tiano, coach; Jane Cohee, Eileen McGuire, Ann Marie Lennon, Madeline Foote, Sheila Coughlin, head cheer- leader; Linda Parker, Lee Baldwin, Janet Shaw, Nancy Rand. Cheerleaders F-I-G-H-T, fight, was the cheer coming from the lips of approximately twenty girls who were all hoping to become one of the eight cheerleaders or one of the four substitutes who were to be chosen for the year by Miss JoAnne Tiano, coach of the cheerleaders. It was early in September when they all lined up to do the cheers. They worked all one period, and Miss Tiano made her decision at the end of this session. The girls chosen were: Sheila Coughlin, Captain; Janet Shaw, Jane Cohee, Linda Parker,, Eileen Mc- Guire, Lee Baldwin, Ann Lennon, and Nancy Rand. As all but two chosen were new this year, they had much work to do to learn all the cheers and songs for the first rally. Green and white rufflers, beanies, new cheers, and songs helped to get the season underway. For the Thanksgiving Day Game indian hats were added to the list of props. They were made with the help of Miss Tiano, who went into a turkey farm and plucked the feathers out of the turkeys. This really would have been something to see! ! After the girls proved themselves as capable cheerleaders, they approached Mr. Romeo with the idea of making a white uniform for Sheila. They sold the idea and made it with the assistance of Jane Cohee. This left an empty uniform, but not for long. It was quickly filled by Madeline Foote. During the middle of the football season, a gigantic spirit drive was held to help build up the en- tire school spirit. Posters and signs were placed everywhere imaginable. Although the bulletin board was the object of much good-natured joking, the cheerleaders wracked their brains every week to think up clever ideas for it. After the roar of the football season dimmed, the cheerleaders sat down, and all put their heads to- gether to think of some peppy new cheers for the basketball season. A new idea was also put into effect this year. This was to have the substitutes; Ruth Seaberg, Mary Beth Murphy, Judy O ' Brien, and Priscilla Lopes take the place of one of the regulars for a few games dur - ing the season. Beneath the roar of the crowd you could always hear the shouts of the M. H.S. cheerleaders helping to bring their team on to victory! jt-i Vyi SENIOR BANDSTAND I Almost Lost My Mind The Wayward Wind It Only Hurts For a Little While Don ' t Be Cruel The Longest Walk The Poor People of Paris . . . . It ' s Almost Tomorrow The Things I Didn ' t Do My Prayer final exams from the Lab football practice . . . . homework assignments to the office French I class studying for tests in high school school -canceling snowstorm SENIOR BOOKSHELF The Last Hurrah Cheerleaders Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Senior Year Point of No Return Midyears Ten Days That Shook the World Christmas vacation The Tumult and the Shouting Class meeting Although our plays seemed to be the backbone of our money mak- ing projects, our first record hop of the year was the most successful. The food sale held on election day also helped to fill our treasure chest even though some had to rise before dawn to get the coffee boil- ing for those early voters ! Our class was once again well represented in both boys ' and girls sports, the girls holding up another championship in field hockey this year. Members of both squads were honored by a delicious banquet sponsored by the Booster ' s Club who do so much for the athletic pro- gram at M.H.S. New candidates from the senior class were initiated into the Na- tional Honor Society on the night of October 8. They were: Carol Bennett, Margaret Linskey, David Nicholson, Barbara Roderick, Earle Roswell, Janet Shaw, and Carol Wells. Wijh a society as large as it is, we hope to prove our value to M.H.S. in the near future. The Senior Prom, our last formal dance, was held previous to the Christmas vacation. Those on the decoration committee worked fran- tically until the very last minute hanging glittering snowflakes from the ceiling. They must have seen them for a week after; nevertheless, many came that night and everyone had a good time. The election for Good Government Day Representatives became a major issue between the two problems classes and the whole student body. Mike Bissell and Kevin Murphy were the two candidates and each presented an excellent campaign. It was a battle to the end and when the elections were over, Mike Bissell must have been the proud- est boy in Marshfield. Another honored senior was Carol Stengel who was presented with the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award for the year 1957. Now, as our open book is rapidly approaching its concluding chap- ters, we realize that soon we will be sitting on the platform of M.H.S. for our last time. At this time we would like to thank each and every- one who has guided us along the right path through high school and especially Mr. Blackington to whom we owe a great deal. CLASS MOTTO Hodie sequimur; eras ducimus. CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWER Rose vert idem en td Praise the bridge that carried you over. 63 Patrons Mr. Mrs. William Abbruzzese Mr. Mrs. Francis C. Adler Mr. Mrs. Merton Allen Dorothy Ames Mr. Mrs. D. W. Bachman Mr. Mrs. D. L. Baldwin Mr. Mrs. R. H. Bennett Mr. Mrs. Bruce Binley Mr. Mrs. N. F. Bissell Barbara C. Blunt Mr. Mrs. D. W. Boyle Mr. Mrs. Leo P. Brunette Mr. Mrs. Richard D. Bullock Mr. Mrs. William R. Campell Mr. Mrs. John Carlton The Chipmans Mr. Mrs. B. K. Cobb Mr. Mrs. James Creed Mr. iSc Mrs. Joseph F. Creed Miss Mary Ellen Creed Mr. Mrs. William C. Creed, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Arthur G. Curren, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Freeman C. Damon Mr. Mrs. Sherman Dane Mr. Mrs. Freeman Drake Mr. Mrs. Preston Ela Rev. Mrs. Arthur Foye Mr. Mrs. Edward N. Fletcher Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Foote Mr. Mrs. Jerome A. Gallant, Jr. Mr. Mrs. George H. Gardner Mr. Mrs. Fred H. Habel Mr. Mrs. Malcom Hagar Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Hale Mr. Mrs. Fred L. Hall Mr. Mrs. John Harrington Danny Hatch Mr. Mrs. Hargreaves Heap, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Theodore Hewitt Mr. Mrs. Lloyd A. Hobbs Mr. Mrs. Richard Hunt Mr. Mrs. Martin H. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Jones William Judge Mr. Mrs. M. J. Kerrigan Mr. Mrs. W. C. King Mr. Mrs. Carl F. Mattson Dr. Mrs. Paul F. McBride Mr. Joseph McCarthy Mr. Mrs. E. C. Melville Mr. Mrs. Daniel Michelini Mr. Mrs. H. O. Mitchell Mr. Mrs. William M. Morrow Mr. Mrs. Stanley Moulton Mr. Mrs. John F. Murphy Mr. Mrs. R. J. O ' Neil, Jr. Mr, Everett Pearl Mr. Mrs. Jordan Prouty Mr. Mrs. Ellis C. R and Mr. Mrs. Havealock C. Ray Mr. Mrs. John H. Reagan Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Reed Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Reed, III Mrs. Mary F. Roderick The Rodriques Mr. Mrs. John P. Rogers Mr. Mrs. Earle R. Roswell Mr. Mrs. Fred H. Schulp Mr. Mrs. Donald Scollins Mr. Mrs. Gordon Scott, Jr. Mr. Mrs. R. R, Shaw Mr. Mrs. Alan Stephens Mr. Mrs. L. M. Stewart Mr. Mrs. C. E. Thomasy Mr. Mrs. Harry Tingley Mr. Mrs, Ulanowski The Ulens Mr. Mrs. Ellsworth Williams Mr. Mrs. Oswald Williams William ' s Melvin Williams Family Mr. Mrs. Carroll J. Yasevicz 64 1 SUM’S Compliments Radiator Repair Shop of WRIGHT’S STORE Complete Automotive Repair Hand Power Mower Sharpening Repair MAIN STREET Tel. 752 Marshfield, Mass. Compliments Of Compliments CASTIGLIONI BIAGINI INC. of General Masonary Work Tel. 735 Marshfield MARSHFIELD OIL COMPANY AND TAYLOR LUMBER COMPANY Compliments Of WISLEY’S BARBER SHOP Webster Street — Phone 924 Compliments ot . . . Weekdays 8-6 Friday 8-8 — Saturday 8-6 Closed Monday PINE ACRES Ladies Hair Cut by Appointment Anne and Edward J. Martorana Compliments of . . . MARSHFIELD PHARMACY Compliments of . . . Hospital Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Free Delivery WILLIAM C. CREED Tel. 751 OCEAN STREET Marshfield and Family Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . A FRIEND THE SOUTH SHORE WEEKLY MIRROR CHARLES L. SINNOTT COMPANY MARSHFIELD TELEVISION RADIO CO. Sales — Installations — Service — Radios Television Receivers — Phones Recorders — Records Ocean Street Tel. 10 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . THE STUDIO BEAUTY SHOP ROY HOOPER Mary C. Murphy TOABE HARDWARE STORES Compliments Of Marshfield North Randolph Kingston CALDWELL’S DONUT SHOP Compliments of . . . LA FOREST DRUG STORE Best Wishes HOWARD L. STEDMAN To The Class of ’57” Compliments of . . . Best Wishes to the Class of ’57” From The HENDERSON BROTHERS BRANT ROCK FOOD MART Marshfield’s Most Modern Super Market rlumbmg and Heating, Inc. 24 Dyke Road Brant Rock Name Dreams of Is Usually Found Allen, Louise Allen, Magaret Banner, David Bennett, Carol Bissell, Mike Blunt, Don Bonney, Bob Carlton, Stu Caron, Rodney Coggeshall, Nancy Coughlin, Sheila Creed, John Curren, Janice DeMulder, Robert Drake, Susan Drake, Sylvia Doroni, Don Ela, Bobbie Fielding, Pat Foote, Madeline Golden, Don Hobbs, Nancy Johnson, Steve Kinkaid, John Linskey, Peg Long, Bob MacKintire, Carol Maher, Mary Mansfield, Charlie Murphy, Jack Murphy, Kevin Nicholson, Dave Pierson, Warren Randall, Eddie Roderick, Barb Rogers, Judy Roswell, Earle Schlup, Fred Seaberg, Ruth Seignious, Barb Shaw, Janet Stengel, Carol Stewart, Sheila Studley, Lee Sullivan, Marianne Ulanowski, John Wells, Carol White, Dale Williams, Nancy Williams, Stanley Yasewicz, Sandra She says she doesn ' t finishing this year football being a housewife seventh period retiring Just dreams dancing berets and Maine her own car week-end parties baseball and politics three guesses convertibles and ?? becoming a secretary the future carrying the mail completed yearbook a solid gold Cadillac growing up new jokes the House of Nine Wentworth College Basketball shrinking all his girl friends a trip around the world the owner of the ring vacations hot rods golf pheasant Bridgewater College East Coast Aero. Tech, a certain boy A Junior College nearby towns leaving school at 2:19 summer a homecoming Fair time getting to bed early faraway places skating B.C. new cars Medical school graduation day June 1957 missionary work the Navy with Margaret with Louise with a witty remark at Hubbard ' s Variety Store in a Volkswagen fishing asleep leading the team teasing 5 -line conversations at the Drive-in discussing not at home around town laughing modeling at the Post Office tres occupee most anywhere with Janet telling them up to something working gazing talking making people laugh laughing at nothing wearing a smile having a good time fooling around at the Golf Course hunting in Physics Lab. with Charlie in front of mirror on the telephone around cars out of school in a car counting change at Pud ' s up late at the library at the Rink absent on Monday in old ones at Fieldston in mischief driving at the Trading Post at fellowship 68 Has But Definitely Pet Peeve Favorite Past Time no need to diet a pleasant way a catching laugh a car? personality quite a laugh height athletic ability curly hair a desire to help pep a mind of his own many friends a cool car a winning smile poise a soft voice rosy cheeks compliments to give a cute figure wit emotions outside interests freckles many sweaters that collegiate look looks a friendly attitude more bounce to the ounce blond hair, usually qualities of a leader ability good ideas plaid skirts kindness a sense of humor a two -tone care, maybe many detentions a temper peaches and cream complexion a wardrobe numerous talents long hair the grin of grins dark devilish eyes a smile the giggles, often trouble keeping out of it a much used comb bermudas wavy hair school homework school lunches making up Physics ' experiments B.C. English knee socks false rumors waiting to be dismissed unfinished sentences being called Snap Republicans egotistical boys grouchy girls snobs poor drivers homework homework in vacations going steady bobby socks and flats unappreciated humor having to be quiet Studebakers popular records being called Margaret cars that use too much gas slap-happy boys addressed by last name school starting so early women drivers knee socks with skirts missing fiisc period homework wind -sprints conceited boys surprise quizzes women women, in general straight hair waiting sloppy socks wrong notes conceited people getting up in the morning party poopers squeaky cars boys who tease certain people school conceited girls her car watching the television a blue Dodge listening to Mrs. Etelman Rich eating bananas sleeping basketball sports staring at N. Hobbs fooling around cheering baseball sports convertibles music roller skating bowling skiing singing dating listening to Rock Roll skiing sports Rock and Roll WCOP hockey roller skating 6 ' 2 male hot rods I ain ' t squealing Union Street hunting hunting, fishing cars dancing tennis Rainbow girls his car George roller skating talking on the phone music hi-fi skating going to parties living Deane skating being at the Trading Post walking in the wood ' s school 69 Compliments of GINO RUGANI Contractor Tel. 95 M arshlield, Massacliusetts Compliments of FOR EVERYTHING TCLEPMONC 2 MARSHFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS JERRY KROUPA - ASSOCIATE SONNY’S MOBILE CENTER T. J. OXNER Complete Automatic Service Accessories Ocean Street Tel. Marsh. 281 Compliments of FAMILY PHARMACY Tel. 1460 Ocean St. Marshfield Marshfield 109-W Notary Puhlic EDWARD CAREY CREED AUGUST SCHATZ Bav Avenue Builder of Green Harbor, Mass. Better Homes Taxes Aceounting Systems Tel. 98 Marshfiehl Compliments of . . . STONE HOUSE GARDENS Flowers for all Occasions EDWARD ROWE SNOW Rte. 3A and 123 Norwell Tel. 120-W r.fttnplimeiils Of Com pi i merits DELANO BOAT of SUPPLY CO. B. M. FEINBERG, INC. Department Store Oct ' aii Street Marshfield Marshfield THE BARN TUTORING SCHOOL Good Luck JOHNSON SERVICE APPLIANCE Tel. 1019-w Marshfield Service Sales Installation Compliments of CLIFTON H. MARSH Ocean Street Marshfield RICHARD D. HALLIDAY REALTOR PHONE: MARSHFIELD 570-W Compli t7ients of . . . BOURNE’S GARAGE htalliday Real Estate SAl£S - RENTALS ■ OCEAN FRONT PROPERTIES BEACH OFFICE: Orftan St.. Rt. 139. Marshfield, Mass. (Fieldston) Tel. 116-J MAIN OFFICE: Plain St., Rt. 139 (West of Town) Tel. 3-R Compliments Of SIMMONS and JOHNSON COMPANY Carpenters and Builders Marshfield C. JOHN CASWELL JAMES A. LOGUE Painting Decorating Frank E. Simmons Martin H. Johnson Tel. CON Marshfield Rt. 139 ( m [)li nients Of Marshfield 135 HUBBARD’S CUPBOARD Our Greatest Asset Your Goofl VI ill” RHODES LUMBER COMPANY Mai 11 St reet Compliment s o Plain St rret Marshfield Marsh (i old COMET CLEANERS rors TEEN’S (Children’s Apparel) Dry Cleaning - Laundry Marshfield Real Lslale FLAVELL’S INSURANCE Agent anil Brnkrr Ocean Street Brant Ruck. Mass. Tel. Marshfield .at.a Mass. Marshfield 900 T riangle 1 108 Custom Printing s Vui Want It- When ( ) u Want it! Plain St. (Rte. 1 39) Marshfield MARSHFIELD 681-R KENSMITH PRESS INC Compliments of THE WELCH COMPANY Your Shopping Center For the Home! Front Street Tel. 1400 Scituate Harbor Compliments Of DUCA’S DEPARTMENT STORE Ocean Street Marshfield Compliments Of GEORGE V. BUTTNER STORES Plymouth Marshfield STANDISH TRADING POST, Inc. Groceries, Coffee, Sandwiches Ice Cream Good Gulf Gasoline Marshfield R.F.D. Compliments of . . . FRED W. ROBERTS Realtor Tel. 389-W MARSHFIELD HILLS GARAGE Maxshfield Hills Chrysler Plymouth Diaper Susan Drake, Pat Fielding, Earle Rasweel, Bob DeMulder, Nancy Coggeshall, Ruth Seaburg Fred Scklup, David Banner, Margaret Allen, Janet Shaw, Shelia Coughlin, Bob Long Stewart Carlton, Stanley Williams, Louise Allen, Barbara Ela, Peggy Linskey, Janice Curren 76 David Nicholson, Madeline Foote, Carol Bennet, Mary Ann Sullivan, Sandra Yasevicz Kevin Murphy, Jack Murphy, Barbara Roderick, Nancy Joe Williams, Susan Drake, Carol MacKintire, Carol Stengel Mike Bissell, Judy Rogers, John Wanowski, Barbara Seignious, Donald Blunt, Mary Maker Fourth Grade BLANCHE R. CARPENTER. REALTOR 3 A and Highland Streets Marshfiel d Hills Compliments Of HUMAROCK BOAT MARINE COMPANY MARSHFIELD SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY Plant No. 645 Sand— Gravel— Loam— Transit Mixed Concrete R. T. Ames, Marsh. 670 J. N. Flagg, Marsh. 630 You Can Place Your Confidence In EARL C. FOWLER INSURANCE AGENCY 776 Broad Street 99 Grandview Avenue East Weymouth, Massachusetts Marshfield, Massachusetts Ed5-2085 Marshfield 906-R COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Compliments of . . . AUGUST SCHATZ GREEN HARBOR CALSO MARINE COMPANY Builder of Scott-Atwater Motors Better Homes Sales Service Tel. 98 Marshfield Compliments Compliments of of WEBSTER GRANGE MARSHFIELD ROLL-A-RINK No. 205 P. of H. Marshfield H. P. HOOD SONS CEDAR VIEW FILLING STATION, Inc. Green Harbor, Mass. Congratulations from T el. Marsh. 299 DANIEL WEBSTER FELLOWSHIP Texaco Gas— Oils— Lubricants Batteries— Tires— Accessories— Road Service Courtesy of Congratulations WARREN PIERSON to ’57 Builder from Marshfield 92-J ’60 MARSHFIELD BOARD OF TRADE for Cl Home 4T«tYour« ? Our heartiest congratulations to the Marshfield High School Class of 1957 , Your futures are important to us as older fellow citizens of a fine American community. Aim for the highest, there is always room at the top!— Russell K. Chandler, President ALFRED J. DeCASTRO, SECRETARY FRED ROBERTS, TREASURER N. P. WILLIAMSON L. J. LaFOREST FRED P. WHITFORD LOUIS HADDAD RICHARD D. HALLIDAY FRANK E. CRAWFORD WILLIAM J. HIGGINS ALFRED J. DUCA MARTIN A. HUNT, Jr. FRANK J. WELLS SANTEE VERROCCHI FRED C. OXNER JOHN W. FLAVELL ROBERT L. MELVIN RICHARD A. MELVIN KENNETH P, SMITH HARRY J. STATON ROBERT S. BOLES WILLIAM F. SPANG LINCOLN W. DAVIS, Jr. JOHN M, NANGLE, Jr. NELSON C. TRINDALL EARL J. JOHNSON GEORGE V. BUTTNElR JOSEPH K. COLLINS ABRAHAM TOABE JOHN McNElLL ALICE E. DeAVILA FRED L. STAPLES, Jr. JOHN S. POOL CECIL TAYLOR EDWARD SOULE JAMES W. CRAIG HOWARD M. CLARK H. B. WRIGHT EDWARD C. FORD JAMES J. TAYLOR VICTOR H. STENBECK CLIFTON H. MARSH WILLIAM J. TRAVERS MYRON W. OSBORNE, Jr. JOSEPH G. MATTHEWS JOHN J. CLANCY FRANK CASTIGLIONI FRANK HAYES CHARLES BURG LEWIS A. BRYANT FRED E. NASON FRED M. RAND HERBERT C. MAYO LAURENCE E. VIENNEAU JOHN REDMOND RUSSELL ANDREWS ROSCOE E. CALDWELL JOSEPH F. SANSONE BLANCHE CARPENTER FRANK M. MOORE VARNUM E. GRATTO GEORGE TQRNGONE JOHN FITZPATRICK JAMES LOGUE T. T. ANDERSON WILLIAM C. KING CHARLES LANGILLE J. G. ANDERSON STEPHEN ANDERSON ROBERT ARCHER JOHN E. BALLARD WILLIAM K. BEAN JOHN C. BOND DON BOYLE JOSEPH CARR NORMAN COSTELLO PHYLLIS COTCHETT GAIL COTCHETT AUBREY DAWE CHARLES DUFFEE DAVID ELLIS MORRIS FEINBERG JOYCE FISHMAN JOHN M. FLAGG JOSEPH FORTUNOW LLOYDE FRISBIE EDWARD GLUCKLER ALBERT HANDY WILFRED HENDERSON THURE HOLM LEONARD HOUGHTON SEW ALL A. JONES L. S. KENT ERNEST LINDBERG LUCY LOCKE MARSHMIELD COUNTRY CLUB PAUL McBRIDE JOHN C. MOYE JAMES MULLEN ERLE PARKER ALICE G. PRICE ELLIS RAND WILLIAM RISING, Jr, GORDON ROGERS LOUIS RUG AN I AUGUST SCHATZ ROBERT SMITH HOWARD SOULE BURTON TAYLOR CHARLES THYGESON HARRY TINGLEY RALPH WHITEHEAD Compliments of . . . PURDY’S OfLiJ CL„ Pl, oto raplier 367 BOYSTON STREET BOSTON MARSHFIELD SHELL SERVICE Main Street, Marshfield Telephone - Marshfield 546 The butcher, the baker, the athlete too. The doctor, the lawyer, and teacher have proved Decidedly, “More Comfort and Wear,” From those Knapp narrow-tread shoes. Call- McCARTHY Marshfield 217W1 Compliments of . . . J. R. CARR SON Builders Tel. 888 or 893 Ocean Street Marshfield Compliments of LEWIS JACKSON Compliments of . . . KEENE PLUMBING AND HEATING THE f i i.v ' ,; V’. V i , ' r,i ' ' ' :; ' ;. ' ' ' v ' ' -•iv ' •: :■) V. ' VI ;; ' h’ vr ' ' liiiH ' •v ' i ,4 ■ ' v V ' ' ■S ' ; ,. !lil , j V ' . ...l•; ' v. . ' ' ( , . W ' . • ' .. ' ■ I , i ' V ■V r ■ ' ■ ' ■, ' ' Jw ‘ ■ ' . V ; Vv ' V’M . - V ' ' ' ' ' V ' ' V. ,V; ' ( ,, V. • (; Mh t) . ' .V ' ■ ' i ' -Si ■( ■ ' V ' i i ' i U ' i- p V � ■ V’ ' fe f 3 1 ! .„ i:A ' V V ' ■ ' ' pv ' s; V ' -V’«V!. : . . u ' ' v’ ' V ' ' i ' - ' ‘?j ' f ' ' V J , ( . ,. ■ V ' ar 2 ! PH J.‘. ;,,I’ ■, ' V |. ; .1 •, L V i! ! ' ■ ■ ' 7 M ‘nSL .. I ' . ' • r 1 ; V ' • ' ' ii ' ij ,1 ■■ r , Sia sMt;:? A ' ' .