Marshfield High School - Tide Yearbook (Marshfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

REFERENCE ONLY Ventress Library 15 Library Plaza Marshfield, MA 0205 r I- O O w L L NUMBER VIII VOLUME I I960 TIDE PUBLISHED BY THE YEARBOOK STAFF MARSHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL. MARSHFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS FOREWORD Our world, the world of the class of 1960, has been an attractive and inspiring one. Throughout our high school years we have explored new worlds in science, business, language, and human relations. Our activities even expanded to fill a new school; we found much to do. The memories of these high school years--the world we have known--we here record, but our world-to-be--the world unknown — prognosticates that there are So many worlds, so much to do. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication . . . Administration Faculty Senior Underclassmen Activities . . . Athletics . . . , Alumni Advertisements DEDICATION to our PRINCIPAL The friend in need who always heals our pains, A man who cannot help but earn our praise For modesty, truthful, and in his ways Inbred which no amount of laud can change. We see this man in whose character reigns Highest honor supreme. He ' ll spend his days In helping any student through the maze That school presents. Our silent guide who gains But little in rewards from us or peers. Whom lowly words cannot begin to thank Or to repay the debt that ' s waiting due. Our sincere efforts take with patient ears; Since you to us hold high, unequaled rank. We Present these, our high school years, to YOU. Tom O ' Neil for the Seniors Mary Romeo 4 JAMES P. ROMEO An institution is the lengthened shadow of one man MARSHFIELD SCHOOL COMMITTEES The foundation of every state is the education of its youth . . . Diogenes MEMBERS: Ellis C. Rand Term expires 1962 . . Has served 7 years John M. Nangle, Jr., Chairman Term expires 1961 . . Has served 8 years Elizabeth S. Hatch, Secretary T erm expires 1960 . . Has served 3 years John T. Heald Term expires 1962 . . Has served 1 year. William C. MacDonald Term expires 1962 . . Has served 1 year. SCHOOL COMMITTEE OFFICES HELD: John M. Nangle, Jr. Secretary: 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956. Chairman: 1957, 1958, 1959. Elizabeth S. Hatch Secretary: 1957, 1958, 1959. BUSINESS AFFILIATIONS: John M. Nangle, Jr. Elizabeth S. Hatch Ellis C. Rand William C. MacDonald John T. Heald Manager of First National Store, Marshfield Housewife Assistant Director Assistant treasurer of Farm Mortgage Department, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company Assistant Principal of Bicknell Junior High, North Weymouth Vice-President, Stetson Shoe Company, Weymouth EDWIN MARTINSON, SUPERINTENDENT HELEN L SIMMONS Secretary to Superintendent B.S., Tufts University; M.A. in Education, Tufts. Go forth into the many busy worlds and love it. Strive to do for men rather than to covet their possessions. We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give. There are but two classes of people in this world: those who live to get cause war and poverty; those who live to give bring prosperity and peace. Secure, what e ' er he gives, he gives the best. . . . Edwin A. Martinson 8 JAMES P. ROMEO, PRINCIPAL B.S. in Education, University of New Hampshire M. Education, Boston University The time has come for you to leave Marshfield High School. We trust that you will take with you and cherish the virtues which de- velop our hearts, our characters, and which keep us honest and de- pendable. Thus we become the vital force for good to ourselves, oiur families, and our communities. If you continue to mold your life through sound thinking and moral courage you will assimilate thoughts and ideas that will enable you to keep in sharp focus the goals which you have set for yourselves. Wherever you may be, wherever you may go, at all times live up to the best that is in you for there are So many worlds, so much to do. Do your part well. The mind is the standard of the man. . . . James P. Romeo GLADYS E. WOOD Secretary to Principal RITA M. REILLY Secretary, Guidance Department ANGELO A. CIALDEA B.S., Boston University; M.A. Education, Boston Univer- sity; Graduate Study at St. John ' s University. Guidance Director. I would help others, out of a fellow feeling. JAMES G. ANDERSON Practice makes perfect. B.S. in Education, Boston University, Athletic Direc- tor, Physical Education, Football, Basketball Coach. HELEN I. BROWN A wise and understanding heart. A.B., Bates College; French Junior Class Adviser, Na- tional Honor Society Ad- viser, Graduate study. Uni- versity of Maine. JOHN W. CAMERON Reading maketh a full man and writing an exact man. B.A., Colby College; Gradu- ate study at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplo- macy; Tufts University; English. BURTON O. COWGILL Sing along with me. B. of Music, Boston University, Director of Instru mental Music and Glee Clubs. RICHARD DEASY Whose little body lodg ' d a mighty mind. A. B., Providence College; Ed. M., Boston University English, Reading Ad., Debating Coach, Senior Clas! Play Adviser. IDYLA G. ETELMAN Men must be taught as if you taught them not, and things unknown proposed as things forgot. B.S., in Economics and So- ciology, Tufts University; graduate study at Boston University; Bridgewater State Teachers College; University of Vermont; Chairman, English Depart- ment; Yearbook Literary Adviser. ELIZABETH C. ELLARD A teacher effects eternity. B.S. in Commercial Edu- cation, Boston University; graduate study at Bridge - water State Teachers Col- lege and Boston University. Business Studies, Yearbook Business Adviser, Sopho- more Class Adviser. MARGUERITE HUTCHESON Preserving the sweetness of proportion and express- ing itself beyond expres- sion. B.S. in Education, Massa- chusetts School of Art. Art Superviser, Junior High Art Club Adviser. STANLEY A. JACKSON Tis good to be merrie and wise. B.S. in Education, Salem Stat«� Teachers College, Business Studies, Business Club Adviser, Student Council Adviser. MARY RUSSELL All experiences are an arch to build upon. B.A., University of Massa- chusetts; English. STEWART S. SARGENT He hath a heart as sound as a bell. B.S., Suffolk University; M.A., Suffolk University; graduate study at American University. Chemistry, Phys- ics, Science Club Adviser. WILMOT REED Patience and gentleness is his power. B.S., University of Vermont. General Science, Baseball Coach, Algebra, General Math. - THELMA J. JOLIVETTE Good words are worth much . . . B.A., University of Ver- mont. English, Latin, Jun- ior Class Play Adviser, French. PHYLLIS B. LORING Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. B.S. in Education, Framingham State Teachers Col- lege; Graduate study at Colorado State University. Household Arts, Cafeteria Manager. ROBERT W. MARSHALL Exceedingly wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. B.S., University of Maine. Social Studies, Assistant Football Coach, Track Coach, Driver Training. PAUL F. KELLEY Reason is the life of the law. Westfield State Teachers College; B.S. and M.Ed., Bridgewater State Teachers College; U.S. History, Problems of Democracy, Senior Class Adviser. rVO ' f r; .7 Aiy� At� BARBARA SAUNDERS Gentle of speech, bene- ficient of mind, B.S., University of Vermont English. HAROLD G. SCOTT Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. A.B., Amherst College; M.A. Columbia University. Mathematics, Freshman Class Adviser. WARREN H. SEARFOSS These trees shall be my books. Pennsylvania State Univer- sity; A.B., Lycoming Col- lege; Graduate Study at Boston University; Biology, assistant Basketball Coach; Biology Club. MARY VANASSE ' How beautiful a day can be when kindness touches B.S., Sargent College; M.A.O., Staley College, Girls ' Athletics and Physical Education. Cheerleader Adviser. ROBERT WEISS Man is born for action. A.B., Tufts University. Problems of Democracy, U.S. History, Assistant football Coach, Assistant baseball coach, World History. MARY E. WHITE Better to give than to take. A.B., Regis College; Portia Law, Calvin Coolidge Col- lege, M.Ed,; University of Salzburg Certificate. Mathematics. BETTY WOODWARD Liberty of thought is the liberty of the soul. B.A., University of Massa- chusetts; M.S. in L.S., Drexel Institute of Tech- nology; Librarian; Adviser to the Student Librarians. ROBERT WITHAM Life is a challenge but it will concede if you meet it halfway. B. of Education, Keene Teachers College, Indus- trial Arts. t«f S o S o inrtaMU UJov-loS MUck +o do ' S l t i,n. inmnnjixa GRADUATION ' c ftsp BARBARA JEAN ALLEN The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Not another Allen ! . . . I ' m an aunt! . . . Archer ' s , , . red Henry J. Basketball 1; Yearbook 4. ROGER WESLY AMES I had rather wear than rust out. Common sense . . . lanky . . . hunter and fisherman . . . Mad Bomber . . . Huck . . . more jokes. PATRICIA BRANDT The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. Gentlem en prefer blondes . . . forgotto grow . . . always on the go . . . looks quiet, but watch out. Basketball 1,2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Student Council 2. PETER ANTHONY BACHMAN It is better to live rich than to die rich. Ralph . . . lover of ice hockey . . . sense of humor. Football l;Baseball 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Class Play 3,4; Librarian 2; Yearbook 4. DOREEN ANNE BANNER Manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and noble mind. Active member of Marshalairs . . . college ambitions . . . That ' s your cue. . . . French class whiz. Basketball 1 ,2; Glee Club 1 ,2; Marshalairs 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook 1,2, 3,4; Delta Kappa Gamma Essay Winner; Debating team 4. CURTIS VANBUREN ARCHER A quiet person except when otherwise. Hard worker . . . boat lover . . . good sense of humor . . . friend to all . . . fisherman. Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 2,3. MARIE ELAINE BRAZAO A good mind possesses a Kingdom. Plenty ofpep . . . a smile for all , . . petite and pretty . , . wonderful dancer . , . math whiz . . . boys, boys, boys . . . full of fun. Somerville High: Swimming team 2; Glee Club 1; Class Play 1; Monitor 1; Portia Debating Society 2; PlayersClub 2; Girls ' Athletic Club 2; Public Speaking 2; Marshfield High: Science Club 4; Class Play 3; Cheerleader 3; Co-Captain 4; Prize Speaking 3; Year- book 4. GERALD BARKER They say most who say least. Easy going . . , cool Chevy . . , quiet until you know him . . , Did you do your homework? MARGARET ANN BROWN Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. An excellent thing in woman. Class Secretary . , . sweet natured . , . laughs and smiles . . . future business gal ... Yes, I am quite fond of the Navy. . . .boys, beware! . . . sophisticated actress. Class Secretary 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2; Monitor 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Yearbook 4. STEPHEN ANSON BECKWITH His good nature is without equal. Friendship plus . . . Monsieur Rosenburg . . . hard worker . . . laugh and he will . . . good natured. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Class Play 3,4; Librarian 3. DEIDRE ANN BULLARD I shall laugh myself to death. Giggles . . . petite but powerful ... a true friend . . . sports enthusiast . . . Laugh, Dede, laugh! Basketball 2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Co-Captain 3; Field Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Drum Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 1,2,4. DAVID JAMES BOWERING May you live all the days of your life. Hot Ford . . . Got a comb handy, Dave? ... A certain Sophomore? Business Club 4; Committees--Decoration, Refresh- ment, Publicity. JO BURGOYNE Will and intellect are one and the same thing. Perfection is her manner . . . Archer ' s . . . Cooperative classworker . . . loyal . . . talkative. Basketball Manager 3; Glee Club 1,2; Class Play 3,4; Librarian 2,4; Monitor 3; Dramatics Club 2; Science Club Reporter 3; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook2,3,4; Prize Speaking 3. KENNETH ELSTON BROWN Asgoodnaturedasoul as e ' er trod on shoe of leather. Curly hair , , . quiet . . . always willing to lend a help- ing hand . . . works hard. Band 1 ,2 ,3,4. VIRGINIA MARIE CASWELL Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Musical fingers . . .sincere. , . There ' ll be a meeting of the decorations committee. . . . active 4-H ' er . . . sports plus . , . Is there anything you can ' t do, Ginny? Class Vice-President 3; Class Secretary 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1; Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Treasurer 4; Yearbook 4. ALEXANDER WRAY GROWERS Busy here and there. Considerate. . .friendly. . . Alec , . . Church choir . . . able worker . . . Senior Fellowship President . . . Quiet? Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4. PHYLLIS MAR CAMPBELL Though she be little - - - watch out! Pretty and petit . . . shy , . , Judy and Phyllis . . . un- controllable laughter . . . good dancer. ANDREW BLAINE BURKHARDT Whose words all ears took captive. Hard worker . , . Mr. President . . , personality plus . . . Blaine . . . suave appearance . , , dependable. President 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Track 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Class Play 3; Stu- dent Council 1; Yearbook 2,3,4; Co-Editor 4; Prize speakingContest Winner 2; American Legion Oratorical Contest 3; Prize Speaking 2,3. SUSAN JANE COLLINS A light heart lives long, Party goer , . , always smiling . , . willing worker , . . giggles. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Yearbook 4, WILLIAM CHARLES DAVENPORT A head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. Paisley shirts . , . roller skating . . . dancer . . . girls! . . , loves to work? . . . talkative . . . sense of humor . . . Iowa , . . ticket collector. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 3; Class Play 3; Librarian 2,3,4; Student Council 4, LOIS LEAH COWELL He who laughs last, laughs best, Petite blonde . . . artist . . . polite . . . friendly . . . Humarock beach . . . summer sun bather . . . boats, beach, boys ! Glee Club 2,3,4; Librarian 4; Band 1,2; Yearbook 4. PETER SHUBRICK EISENHUT I agree with no man ' s opinion. I have some of my own. Pete ' s blue taxi . . . Did someone say he was shy? . . , dependable. . . Some day I ' ll have a party. . . . good student. Cl ass Vice -President 4; Track 3; Class Play 4; Monitor 3; Student Council 1,2,4; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4; Public Speaking 3,4. 17 JANICE LEE COIT As many men, so many minds; every one his own way. Friendly. . . ambitious. . . Senior Class Play Thespian . , . Hiya! . , . Janie , . . sparkling eyes . . . pert ' n pretty. Basketball 3,4; Field Hockey 1; Glee Club 1,2 ,3 ,4; Class Play 3,4. PETER JOSEPH CURTIN One does not know--can not know--the best that is in one. Girl problems . . . crew cut . . . quiet and shy? Guess again! . , . Artist. Chairman of Superlative Committee 4. NANCY JANE ELLIS Nothing is impossible to a willing heart, Friendly . , . hard worker . . , easy to get along with . . . wears a warm smile. Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1 ,2; Field Hockey 1 ,2,3,4; Glee Club 1 ,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Science Club 3, JOHN NEWTON FLAGG JR, It is sometimes the man who opens the door who is the last to enter the room, Not afraid of hard work , , , You ' re only young once , , , has lots of drive , , , enjoys living dangerously. Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Business Club 3,4; Treasurer 3,4, NANCY ELLEN DAVIS Good words are worth much, and cost little, Tall, dark, and pretty , , , basketball whiz , , , full of laughs , , , polite , , , natural athlete , , , Nan , , , worthwhile friend. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Field Hockey 1; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Yearbook 4; Business Club 3,4, ROBERT ELLIOT FEINBERG Kindness as large and plain as a prairie wind, Did you see that? , , , in love with Dad ' s store , , , always has a laugh. Football 1,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Band 1,2, DIANE CAROL DEMULDER What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Physics whiz!? , , , Clark ' s , , , I only came back to school for sports! , , , considerate , , , friendly , , , Late again? Historian 2,3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Class Play 3; Student Council 4; Drum Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2,4, ROBERT PAUL FERNANDES Here is a dear and true industrious friend, Diligent student , , , polite , , , natural bom athlete ! , , , Let ' s get those dues in! , , , popular , , , top- notch dresser. Treasurer 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Track 2; National Honor Society 4, JANICE ANN EMERY A willing worker, with a ready hand. Active in sports . . . gives a lot of her time to school activities . , . 4-H ' er . . . hockey leader. Vice-President 1; Basketball 1,2,4; Softball 1; Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Class Play 3; Monitor 3,4; Student Council 2,4, Secretary -Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4; Drum Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2,4; Prize Speaking 1; Good Government Day Candidate 4. EDWARD NEVILLE FLETCHER He ' s a wonderful talker, who has the art of telling you nothing in a great harangue. Great athlete . . . Red . . . good sense of humor. Football manager 1 ,2; Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2. NANCY MARIE FLETCHER No sooner said than done. Cheery smile . . . ready, willing, and able helper . . . quiet?. . . future secretary . . .heart of gold . . , pretty blue eyes . . . Nan. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Marshalairs 3,4; Monitor 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4. EDWARD LOUIS FONSECA And unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Flashy dresser . , . superb athlete . . . witty public speaker? . . . cool caddy. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1,2; Track 2. PATRICIA RITA FRUGOLI I ' ll not budge an inch. Star goalie . . . hot Ford . . . Trombonist ... I am NOT stubborn! . . . future interpreter. Treasiuer 2,3; Basketball 2; Softball 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Marshalairs 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Band 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Librarian 4. DAVID LEE GARDNER A jest breaks no bones. Good natured . . . Grey Bomber . . . doorbells . . . hot ticket . . . lots of fun. Football 1,2; Class Play 4; Monitor 3; Yearbook 3,4. PATRICIA WARD HALE She was good as she was fair. Horses . . . Old Johnny . . . neat pony tail Patsy . . . bumps into cars in the dark . . . quiet shy ... A P. Glee Club 1,2,3; Librarian 4. ANDREW PAUL GIRARD Whistle, and he ' ll come to you. The big tease . . . Model A . . . 12 feet with a pole, 6 feet without. Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Librarian 2; Band 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4. MARION LILLIAN HALLIDAY My heart is true as steel. Soft spoken . . . Favorite subject is P.D. ? Hollywood, Florida High; Glee Club; Marshfield High Committees; Decoration, Refreshment, Ticket. WILLIAM WALTER JORDAN Men of few words are the best men. Family Pharmacy . . . Shop whiz . . . sports . . . enthusiastic worker. Football 3,4; Basketball 3. ELEANOR PHIPPS HALL Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. Twoie . . . lived in Florida . . . willing worker. Basketball Manager 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Class Play 1; Art Club 1; French Club 1; Yearbook 1,4. DAVID LEE KINGSLEY Art is man ' s nature. How ' s the guitar? . . .neat. . . great personality . . . friendly . . . good natured . . . artist. Class Marshal 3; Track 1; Class Play 4; Yearbook 4. LINDA JANE HEUSER Honest Labour bears a lovely face. Lovely soprano voice ... a smile for everyone . . . lots of fun. Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4. THOMAS JAMES O ' NEIL No legacy is so rich as honesty. Studious. . . scientifically minded ... a man with his own opinions. . . trombonist . . . leader. Track 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Class Play 4; Monitor 3; National Honor Society 3,4; President 4; Band 2,3,4; Good Government Day Candidate 4; UN Pilgrimage For Youth 3; National Youth Conference on the Atom 3; Debating team. SUSAN JOAN HOBBS To know her well is to like her better. Accomplished skier . . . Susy Q . . . pleasant personality . . . pert and peppy . , . Marshalairs . . . friendly smile. Basketball 1,2,4; Field Hockey 1,2; Glee Club 1,2 ,3,4, JOHN THOMAS REYNOLDS He looks quiet as a lamb, but look again. Hardworker. . . hunting? , , . smiles . . . loves a good joke . . . Science Club Award. Business Club 3; Science Club 3,4. KAREN LOUISE HAZARD Wonders are many, and none is more wonderful than man. Party goer . . . hot 36 Chevy . . . lots of fun. Basketball 1,4; Softball 1,2; Field Hockey 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; Class Play 3,4; Drum Majorette 1 ,3,4; Year- book 4. BENJAMIN ALLEN LAMBERT No rule is so general, which admits not some exception. Loves cows? . . , Moo . . . sense of humor . , . likes to sand benches down . . . glass blower. Chaplain 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Class Play 3; Glee Club 1; Monitor 3; Science Club 4, JEAN LARAINE HOLMGREN I ' ve taken my fun where I ' ve found it. Never a dull moment . . . always ready with a helping hand , . , Let ' s do something! , . . good dancer . , . a true friend. Basketball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 4, Manager 4; Cheer- leader 1,4; Yearbook 4. CHARLES EDWIN ROSWELL I have laid aside business, and gone a-fishing. Car lover. . . another Roswell with a Sousaphone! . . . a good tenor . . . individualist. Treasurer 1; Football 1,2,4; Track 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4. HENRIETTA KAREN HORNE She profits most who serves best. Henri . . . Problems debator . . . horse lover . . . Oh! Gee! . . . future teacher . . . Monitors, take your places. . . . artist. Basketball 2; Softball 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3,4; Monitor 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Prize Speaking 3; United Nations Con- testant 3; Librarian 4. RICHARD ALAN RYERSON He reads much; He is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of man. Import from Needham . . . swimmer . . . whiz in the classroom . . . quiet. Needham High School: Wrestling 2, Manager 2; Marsh- field High: Good Government Day Representative 4; Debating Team 4. LYNDA WEDELL LARSSEN How sweet and fair she seems to be. ' ' Oh that ' s cute! . hard worker soft voice . . . . . smart dresser New York trans- . . . quiet and shy plant. FieldHockey 2,3; Yearbook4; Daycroft School: Treas- urer 1; Field Hockey 1; Softball 1; Glee Club 1. ROBERT ARTHUR STENGEL A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Football hero . . . T.V. handy man . . . Student Council President . . . Boys ' State ... 8 A.M. please! President 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ,2; Class Play 3; Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook 3,4, Business Manager 4; Prize Speaking 3; Boys ' State 3. ANNE McGUIRE A friendly he art and lots of friends. Popular. . . boating enthusiast . . , field hockey expert . . . friendly and polite . . . What about those telephone calls, Anne? Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1,2, 3,4;GleeClub 1,2, 3, 4; Monitor 3,4; Yearbook 1,2, 3, 4. BRUCE FREDERICK WARREN There ' s a good time coming boys! A good time coming. Big smile . . . summer parties! . . . Oops! I forgot my car! . . . Checkerboard boy! Basketball l;Trackl,3; Glee Club 1; Monitor 1; Presi- dent, Business Club 3. LINDA LOUISE MANN Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths of peace. Deep brown eyes . . . willing worker . . . happy making others happy. . . beautiful clothes . . . Beaver College? Basketball 1,2 ,3 ,4; Softball; Assistant Manager 1,2, Manager 3; Glee Club 1,2; Librarian 2; Monitor 3,4; Student Council 1,3, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Drum Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2,3,4. BRUCE WINTHROP TYLER I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. Day dreamer ... I don ' t get it! . . . future minister . . . animal lover. Manager of Good Government Day balloting. BRADFORD ARCHIBALD STEPHENS Who battled for the true, the just. Athletic ... a school leader . . . All-American boy . . . Bootsy! . . . personality plus . . . Archibald. Vice-President 2; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Bas- ketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4; Glee Club 2; Class Play 3; Monitor 3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4, President 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Prize Speaking 1,3,4. RUTH MacDONALD Silence has many advantages. New to Marshfield . . . friendly . . . personality likes to sing , . . blonde pony tail. Basketball 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Librarian 1. PATRICIA ANN MESERVE She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant too, to think on. Head cheerleader , . . Come on, let ' s yell. , . . smart dresser . . . terrific humorist . . . How about those pickles, Pat? Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Captain 4; Yearbook 2,3,4. JOANNE MARIE MOSES Happy I am for I do what I like. Lots of fun . . . hairdressing . . . tidy . , . popular. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Class Play 4; Librarian 4; Yearbook 3,4. JUDITH ALWARD O ' BRIEN To err is human, to forgive divine, A hard worker . . . the eyes and smile of a pixie . , , heart of gold . . . always smiling . , . enthusiastic . . . a truly fine person. Basketball 3; Softball 1; Field Hockey 1 ,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Class Play 3; Cheerleader 1,2,4; Science Club 4; Yearbook 4. JEAN ELIZABETH PAULDING She capers; she dances; she has the eyes of youth. Adores office practice? . . . smiles . . , neat as a pin . . . carefree . . . Jean and Bev . . . Chevy! GleeClub 1; Business Club; Committees--Refreshment. ROSEMARY JEAN RANDALL The hand that hath made you hath made you good, Horses . , . Taffy Two Step . . , Hanover . . , quiet. Glee Club 1,2, 3,4. JOAN RUTH RANKIN For never anything can be amiss, when simpleness and duty tender it. Quiet , . . neat . . . loyal . , . musical , , . petite , . . Hey, Phyl ! Class Historian 1,4; Softball 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4; Yearbook 1,2, 3,4. NANCY JANE ROUNTRY Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb, Always has a friendly greeting . . . attractive . , . en- joys typing and shorthand. Business Club; Librarian 4; Committees: Decoration, Refreshment, Publicity. JEAN RYDER A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Comet player. . . Peregrine White Stand . , . that wavy blonde hair ... I told you I ' d get my license. Basketball 3,4; FieldHockey 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Yearbook 4. GAIL PATRICIA SHEEHAN Her charm strikes the sight and her merit wins the soul. Neat dresser . . . good sense of humor , . . lots of fun . . . mischievious . . , loyal friend . . . likes a good laugh. Basketball 1,2 ,3,4; Softball 1 ,2 ,3; Field Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Science Club Secretary 4; Yearbook 4, JEAN SHORT It ' s her manner and her smile that makes her worth while. Long pony tail . , . friendly . . . future stenographer. Basketball 2; Field Hockey 1; Cheerleader 1. MARILEE SUSAN RAYNER Where the willingness is great the difficulties cannot be great. Loves summer. . .friends galore , . . charming clothes . . . Deeds not words . . . likely to succeed. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Librarian 2,4; Yearbook 2,4; Busi- ness Club, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. PHYLLIS CAROLE REED What shall I do to be forever known And make the age to come my own? Switch musician . . . Phil . . . hard worker . , . Radcl iff e -bound . , . Science Fair winner , , . Hey, Joan , . , Girls ' State. Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Girls ' State 3; Librarian 3; Science Club 3; Monitor 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; Band 1,2 ,3 ,4; Yearbook 1,2,3, Co-Editor 4. AUDREY FRANCES STEDMAN With a smile that glowed celestial rosy red. Quiet . . . hard worker . . . friendly . . . big smile . . . Dad ' s store. Glee Club 3; Class Play 4; Marshalairs 4; Yearbook 4. MARY LOU STUDLEY As merry as the day is long. Brant Rock cutie . . . water skier . . . willing worker . . . dependable . . . Blondie . . . girl with the gig- gles . . . team rooter. Basketball 1,4; Softball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Librarian 4; Yearbook 4. PATRICIA SWEINIMER Quiet and neat, pleasant to meet. Friendly . . . shy till you get to know her . frolic . . . blond pony tail? . fun and JANE LYNNE TRADD Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others can- not keep it from themselves. Dark naturally curly hair . . . Miss Majorette . . . uncontrollable giggles . . . argues with Andy. Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey 1,3; Marshalairs 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Librarian 2,3; Monitor 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Dmm Majorette 1,2, 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Prize Speaking 2,3. CAROUNE H. VOGEL Go, and do thou likewise. Cocker Spaniel lover . . . cute clothes . . . dog shows . . . European-Scandinavian traveler . . . friendly . . . future in science. Librarian 2,4; National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4; Yearbook 4. Lexington High School: Young Moderns ' Club 1; French Club 2. CAROL ANN YASEVICZ Her modest answer and graceful air. Shows her wise and good as she is fair. Easy to get along with . . . hard worker . . . petite . . . good friend. Glee Club 1,2; Cheerleader 2. NORMA BULLOCK Her heart was as great as the world, And there was no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. Friendly . . . Always a smile . . . School Taxi. Softball 1; Band 1,2,3. WILLIAM MYLES Laugh and he will. Quiet . . . hard worker. . . Problems de- bator . . . Holbrook High. SANDRA FOWNES Whatever may happen, whatever may befall, I am only glad I ' m glad I ' m liv- ing, that ' s all ! Framingham High . . . Pat and Sandy . . . giggles . . . Brant Rock Summers. sorry! ' No Pictutes Our Senior year marks the conclusion of twelve traveled years of education; we look for- ward to the future with confidence, for in ourselves our future lies. At present we find our- selves at cross roads, and before we proceed, one last glance over our shoulders seems vitally necessary to each of us. Our yesteryears will never live again except in memory; our future years are in ourselves. . . . Andrew Burkhardt, Class President CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS MOTTO In Ourselves Our Future Lies CLASS MARSHAL Thomas Ahearn THE WORLD OF Best Dressed Patricia Meserve Edward Fonseca Most Studious Caroline Vogel Peter Eisenhut ■■ • Best Looking Margaret Brown David Kingsley Most Popular Karen Hazard Robert Stengel MOSTS AND BESTS Best- All -Around Janice Emery Bradford Stephens Best Artists Joan Rankin David Kingsley Best Dancers Karen Hazard William Davenport Phyllis Reed Virginia Caswell Andrew Burkhardt Most Talkative Jo Burgoyne William Davenport THE WORLD OF Most likely-to-Succeed Phyllis Reed Richard Ryerson Most Talented Virginia Caswell Thomas O ' Neil Class Flirts Joanne Moses Robert Fernandes AND BESTS MOSTS Most Athletic Diane DeMulder Edward Fonseca Shyest Patricia Hale Stephen Beckwith Most Dependable Nancy Fletcher William Jordan Joanne Moses Andrew Girard Friendliest Robert Fernandes Patricia Frugoli (absent) WORLD OF WORDS Good Government Day Representative Richard Ryeison UNDERCLASSMEN FRESH HER ' V Uf JUNIOR nv ySflrELilTEKX ! So vwam iMot los So imucK +o do J. Shepherd, Historianj C. Whitehead, Secretary; Mrs. H. Brown, Adviser; M. Boermeester, Vice-Presi dent; C. Davis, President, G. Michael, Treasurer. ROW I:S. Gardner, A. Creamer, D. Mitchell, M. Cobb, M. Fader, D. Amore, P. Smith, S. Clark, J. Emery, D, Doroni, J. Shepherd, J. Brazao; ROW II: R. Freden, W. Bemhart, G. Michael, P. Doherty, J. Brinkman, C. Dean, A. McNulty, P. Creamer, J. Beckwith, D. Logue, Mrs. H. Brown; ROW III: C. Davis, T. Ahearn, R. Courcy, J, Domineau, V. Gookin, S. Clark, D. Allen, J. Quinlan, R. Blackman. ROW I: D. Hynes, C. Osborne, B. Johnson, J. Ryan, C. Rannagan, C. Paulding, K. Klinger, J. Rey- nolds, C. Morrow, P. Gove; ROW II: E. Ohrenberger, E. Houghton, P. Lopes, A. Kelley, B. Gavoni, P. Hewsen, P. Michelini, Mrs. I. Etelman; ROW III: D. Hayes, P. Puffer, B. Pesce, W. Ranldn, L. Jordan, G. Ketchum. lOR CLASS ROW I: J. Roberts, L. Weeks, P. Tobin, C. Stewart, G. Thomas, G. Whitehead, S. Strandberg, P. Graney, P. Sweinimer; ROW II: K. Roderick, M. Norway, P. Kivlin, R. Perkins, M. Boermeester, R. Studley, D. Ellis, Miss T. Jolivette; ROW III: W. Studley, D. Robertson, F. Teague, J. Thompson, T. Stewart, M. Davis, J. Sheeham, W. Tilley. ROW I: D. Roderick, G. McDougall, A. Porcello, T. Hewitt, D. Foote, A. Tibbetts, M. Paiva, J, At- water, P. McGuire, L. Pentheny, G. McShane, E. Leach, G. Rein; ROW II: R, Egan, F. Sampson, M. Rich, E. McManus, M. Harubin, E. McNulty, B. MacDonald, K. Reardon, G. Sherman, M. Dubois, S. O ' Brien, Mr. R. Weiss; ROW III: P. Rountry, L. Marshall, J. Marmai, G. Rayner, W. Hammatt, D. Paulding, J, Burgoyne, R- Murray, D. Price. THE SOPh ROW I: J. Glawson, D. Kent, D. DePourtales, B. Coggeshall, J. Hynes, G. Fletcher, G. Gannon, I. Norway, C. Hall, H. Brandt, D. Caron; ROW II: D. Davis, H. Jones, J. Kelley, C. Ames, B. Hunt, R. Fernandes, W. Flagg, J. Rowe, D, McGurn, A. Clark, Miss E. Ellard; ROW III: K. Horne, C. Hughes, P. Giurrie, D. Johnson, R. Duf- fee, J. Ewart, R. Hale, C. Angier, D. Coggeshall. J. Marmai, Vice-President; R. Hale, President; G. Rein, Secretary; B. MacDonald, Treasurer; D. Foote, Historian; Miss E. Ellard, Adviser. )MORE CLASS ROW I: C. Taylor, L. Williams, S. Sinnott, W. Williams, C. Pink, J. Starita, C. Veader, J. Trout, E. Sholes, J. Turner; ROW II: R. Rodrigues, T. Smith, W. Archambault, P. Tyler, J. Moran, M. Venti, J. Ryerson, L. Workman, C. Stephens, J. Harrington, R. Ellsworth, E. Meboen, Mrs, B. Saunders; ROW III; J, Spolidoro, T. Weitbrecht, T. Sullivan, W. Higgins, T. Scott, R. Wood, R. Thomas, T. Gould, T, Wilkins. Mr. H. Scott, Adviserj P. Pineo, Secretary; D. Cohee, Vice-President; B. McGuinn, President; C. Reese, Historian; N. Emery, Treasurer. ROW I: P. Sinnott, V. Wisely, S. Taylor, P. O ' Halloran, J. Steeples, J. Thompson, M. Ryan, C. Lanouette, E. Higgins, J. Sp olidoro, M. Sullivan; ROW II: J. Short, R. Wells, K. Tingley, R. Severance, W. Wilkinson, D. Smith, T.’ Vatter, R. Weeks, Mr. W. Sear- foss; ROW III: R, Stewart, W. Shea, J. Tilley, R. Myles, T. Simmons, J. Scott, J. Nic- kolson, S. Sinnott, R. Ward. THE FRESHMAN CLASS ROW I: C, Nangle, P. Pineo, R. Swinhart, C. Reese, E. Roderick, K. MacEldowney, K. Pen- dergast, P. Porcello, K. McShane, M. McAleer, C. Phillips; ROW II: K. O ' Brien, J. Rogers, J. Pratt, G. Spater, J. Nunley, F. McMahan, N. Maker, S. Micker- son, Mr. W. Reed; ROW III: C. Roderick, R. Freeman, F. Doyle, G. Mann, D. Roswell, J. Pinkham,D. Parsons, D. Norway, B. Mc- Guinn. ROW I:S. Brinkman, J. Barker, D. Gatton, J. Atkinson, S. Boyle, L. Baker, G. Bullock, M. Devaney, L. Rut- ledge, P. Drake, L. Ellis; ROW II: B. Fer- guson, G. Davenport, D. Cohee, S. Ben- shimol, J. Donlin, N. Emery, R. Donlin, F. Adler, Mr. H. Scott; ROW III: C. Chandler, P. Bryant, J. Darcy, B. Dickey, W. Burnham, L. Fa- gen, W. Bernhart, W. Ellis, P. Archer. ROW I: J. Foote, D. Halliday, L. Lantz, G. Hazard, C. Heuser, M. Jacobsen, M. O ' Hal- loran, M. Hatch, D. Kroupa, A. Jackson, P. Kent; ROW II: J. Gove, M. Grant, J. Keene, L. LeMay, D. Logue, R. Lantz, D. Hooper, J. Griffiths, Miss M. White; ROW III: J. Heald, D. Henderson, W.Gillis, R. Judge, G. Linskey, J. MacDonald, L. Houghton, M. Hen- derson, M. Lopes. Henrietta Horne is conducting morning services in a senior homeroom. DAILY ACTIVITIES IN AN AVERAGE DAY Mr, Angelo Cialdea, Guidance Director, is guiding Jane Tradd in a counseling session. While Attendance Officer Mr. Deasy checks in yesterday ' s absentees or makes out the daily detention slips, Senior Jane Tradd and Janice Emery check the Library of- ferings in the corridor. Secretary Gladys Wood at her morning mi- crophone is ready to send us the word of the coming happenings of the day. ACTIVITIES TV. So m;iny uioi-lds So mucK 4 0 do LITERARY STAFF ROW I: J. O ' Brien, D. Bullard, M. Brazao, S. Clark, A. Burkhardt (Co-Editor), P, Reed (Co-Editor), N. Ellis, J. Burgoyne, P. Smith, M. Fader, V. Caswell; ROW II: I. Etelman (Adviser), A. McGuire, L. Mann,D, Banner, D. DeMulder, G. Sheehan, B. Stephens, V. Gookin, J. Tradd, L. Larssen, A. McNulty, H. Horne, J, Emery, D. Mitchell. BUSINESS STAFF ROW I: C. Yasevicz, S. Collins, N. Fletcher, M. Brown, B. Allen, J, Moses, P. Meserve, L. Cowell, J. Holmgren, J. Coit,C. Osborne; ROW II: B. Johnson, C. Whitehead, N. Davis, A. Stedman, C. Vogel, K, Hazard, E. Hall , E. Ellard, (Adviser); ROW III: J. Ryder, P. Bachman, P. Eisenhut, R, Stengel (Manager), P. Creamer, P, Heusen. I960 TIDE Andrew Burkhardt, Co-editor; Phyllis Reed, Co- editor; Robert Stengel, Business Manager, Our 1960 TIDE holds records of three aspects of our high school world: memories from our world -of-yesterday, preparation in our world-of- today , and aspirations for our world-of-tomorrow. In our challenging world of tomorrow this book will refresh us and renew our ambitions. For the many suggestions and ideas we thank all in our school world. Phyllis, Andy, and Bob Miss E. Ellard (Adviser), R. Stengel, J. O ' Brien, B. Stephens, J. Emery, N, Fletcher. V. Caswell, D. Banner, Mrs. I. Etelman (Adviser), L. Larssen, M. Brown, A. Burkhardt. Advisers; Miss Elizabeth Ellard, Mrs, Idyla Etelman. ' V ' 18 25 d SCPT8MB8R 19 20 21 22 23 27 28 29 30 OGTOBOR 2 9 3 10 1 4 5 6 7 8 HONOR ' society 11 12 13 14- 15 In September the National Honor Society ' opened its doors” to Jo Burgoyne, Peter Eisenhut, Bob Fernandes, Caroline Vogel, Janice Emery, Virginia Casi ' ell, Robert Stengel, Nancy Fletch- er, Doreen Banner, and Joan Ran- kin. We were very proud to hear the news that Ed Fonseca and Bob Fernandes had been named to the All Scholastic Football Team and that five of our 3er - iors Bill Davenport , Andy Burk- hardt,Brad Stephens, Ed Fonseca, and Bob Fernandes — were selected for the May Shore League All- Star Team. Both the Junior and Senior classes are to be commended for the two dramatic productions that they presented this fall. The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come and Kind Lady will be remembered for a long time to come. Special verbal bouquets go to the directors, Miss Thelma Jolivette and Mr. Richard Deasey, I V e wish to thank the Student Council for decorating the lobby for the holiday season. G h L 8 0 k 44 Caroline Vogel goes the distinction of being the first M, H, S. Senior to be accepted to college for I960. Caroline will be entering V heaton in the fall of i 960 along with a schol- arship awarded her by that col- lege. Marshfield High now has a school store thanks to the en- deavors of the Business Club and its adviser, Mr. Jackson. It is the perfect place to buy a gift; Marshfield pennants and notebooks are among the merchan- dise on sale. The Sophomore Class had a profitable season selling candy to the famished spectators at the football games, A new club has recently been formed at Marshfield High. The Biology Club, under the sponsor- ship of Mr Searfoss, is open to all those students interested in the fascinating world around us out-of-doors. Join now--it is not too late. Mrs. Etelman’s sophomore Eng- lish class made our Thanksgiving more meaningful at the Thanks- giving Assembly Program. By means of ' ’living portraits these students and the Marshalairs de- picted Thanksgiving from 1620 to 1959. The highlight of our Armistice Day Program was the magnificent performance by the Marshalairs and Mr, Cowgill of the stirring Ballad for Americans, Jack Flagg and Vincent Gookin were soloists. The Junior class has been busy selling candy and Christmas cards to raise funds for their treasury. Hint: A new Cargo of candy is waiting in Room 32 to be sold--only one dollar a jar. Phyllis Reed was named semi- finalist in the National Merit Scholarships and Henrietta Horne and Brad Stephens received let- ters of commendation. We have our fingers crossed for you, Phyllis ' H I G H L 1 G H ' r S d HAY 22 23 24 25 29 30 31 Vi e will not soon forget Ed Fonseca’s ninety-six yard punt in the third quarter of the Hull-Marshfield game. Eight Junior girls attended the tea given at Northeastern University this year. Deborah Mitchell, Gretchen Thomas, Pat Tobin, Carol Morrow, Sue Clark, Ann McNulty, Marsha Fader, and Pam Smith decided that North- eastern was not for them because the boys outnumber the girls S to 111 On December 3 the members of the football, the field hockey, track, baseball, and softball teams were rewarded for their fine accomplishments when the Marshfield Boosters Club gave a roast beef banquet for these athletes. Student Council representa- tives Linda Mann, Peter Eisenhub, Jo Burgoyne, Sue Clark, Janice Emery, and Mr. Jackson attended the fall convention of the South- east Massachusetts Association of Student Councils, 26 27 28 iUNie 1 2 5 6 7 6 9 l5ACC � LflUREflTE C«A0U Tfd O Orty 3 SCNIOR ReCEPTiOH n 45 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS J. Emery, Secretary; L. Mann, Treasurer; R. Stengel, President; S. Jackson, Adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT ROW: W, Davenport, C. Morrow, P. Reed; NEXT ROW: R. Stengel, L. Mann, S, Jackson (Adviser), E. Leach, S. Clark, N. Emery, S. Taylor; THIRD ROW: J, Emery, J. Rowe, T. Stewart; LAST ROW: M, Henderson, J. Marmai, Not pictured are: B. Stephens, D, Cohee, B. McGuinn, R. Thomas, D. DeMulder, J. Burgoyne, P. Eisenhut, M. Boermeester. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ROW I: N. Fletcher, J. Rankin, J. Emery, M. Brown, P. Reed, L. Mann, V, Caswell, H. Home, J, Burgoyne, H, Brown (Adviser); ROW II: R. Fernandes, A. Burkhardt, P. Eisenhut, T. O ' Neil (President), B. Stephens, R. Stengel, J. Tradd (Secretary), C. Vogel (Treasurer), D. Banner. OUR ACADEMIC WORLD National Honor Society: T, O ' Neil, Reverend Fletcher, Mr. Romeo, B. Stephens, M. Brown, P, Reed, L. Mann, A. Burkhardt; New Members: ROW I: D. Banner, J. Burgoyne, J. Emery, N. Fletcher, V. Caswell; ROW II: P. Eisenhut, R. Fernandes, R. Stengel, J. Rankin, C. Vogel. National Honor Society: T. O ' Neil, Reverend Fletcher, Mr, Romeo, B. Stephens, M. Brown, A. Burkhardt, P, Reed, L. Mann, J, Tradd; New Members: ROW I: D. Banner, J. Burgoyne, J. Emery, N, Fletcher, V. Caswell; ROW II: P. Eisenhut, R. Fernandes, R. Stengel, J, Rankin, C. Vogel. ROW I: M, Cobb, A. McNulty, D, Amore, M, Fader, D. Mitchell, C. Morrow, P, Tobin, P. Grove; ROW II: J. Spolidoro, L. Baker, M. Devaney, S, Nickerson; ROW III: D. Doroni, C. Whitehead, A. Creamer, P. Creamer, G. Gannon, J. Brinkman, C. Archer, Mr. S. Jackson (Adviser), D. Robertson, W. Bernhart, J. Tradd, Mr, Cameron (Adviser). NEWSPAPER STAFF The Rambler THE WRITERS Sue Clark Deborah Mitchell Pat Tobin Sharon Nickerson Pat Gove Anne McNulty Mary Cobb Jean Spolidoro Pat Creamer Carol Morrow Marsha Fader Thea Hewitt Laureen Baken Margaret Devaney Ann Marie Creamer THE ARTIST Dorothy Amore THE TYPISTS Jane Tradd Charlaine Whitehead Doris Doroni Jane Brinkman Marilee Rayner Curtis Archer THE MIMEOGRAPH OPERATORS Walter Bernhart Del Robertson LITERARY ADVISER Mr. John Cameron PRODUCTION ADVISER Mr. Stanley A. Jackson NO. I, VOL, I WIMTf; ' . ISSUE 48 LIBRARIAN OFFICERS C. Vogel, J. Burgoyne, B. Woodward (Head Librarian), H. Home, P. Hale, B. Johnson. LIBRARIANS ROW I: K. Reardon, B. Dickey, D, Roswell, J. Moses, W. Davenport, J. Moran, B. Woodward (Head Librarian), B. McGuinn; ROW II: C. Vogel, J. Ryerson, D. Cohee, L. LeMay, E. McNulty, P, Drake, S. Taylor, G. Gannon, D. Mitchell, J. Burgoyne, C. Fletcher, A. McGuire, H. Home, M. Henderson; ROW III: J. Ryder, P. Heusen, B, Johnson, L. Rutledge, R. Weeks, M. Devaney, M. Studley, L. Cowell, N, Rountry, S. Clark, L. Lantz, M. Brown, P. Hale. BIOLOGY CLUB Officers; T. Hewitt, Secretary; S. Veader, President; E, Paiva, Treasurer; J, Trout, Vice-President, Members; STANDING; Warren Searfoss (Adviser); First table; B. Hunt, C. Hughes, D, Johnson, K. Home, J, Donlin, J. Marmai, C. Angier; Second table; S. Sinnot, E. Leach, C. Taylor, J. Trout, T, Hewitt, C, Pink; Thirdtable; C, McShane, D. Amore, K. Reardon, B. Mac- Donald, T. Smith. SCIENCE CLUB Officers: B. Lambert, President; A. Girard, Vice-President; D. DeMulder, Librarian; G. Sheehan, Secretary; V. Caswell, Treas- urer. Members: Stewart Sargent (Adviser): BACK ROW left to right: C. Vogel, M. Brazao, G. Sheehan, L, Larssen, A. Girard; SECOND ROW: J, Shephard, S. Nickerson, G. Rein, D. Bullard, S. Stephens; FRONT ROW: J. Nunley, J. Burgoyne, D. De- Mulder, J. Holmgren, D. Gardner, P. Tobin, B, Lambert; RIGHT ROW: S. Beckwith, J. O ' Brien. THIRD ANNUAL SCIENCE FAIR 1959 First Grand Prize Paul Smith Second Grand Prize Phyllis Reed Third Grand Prize Thomas Scott Science Club Awards John Reynolds BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS DUSIMESS Gub StoRE School Supplies BUSINESS CLUB: ROW I: K, Klinger, L. Weeks, R. Weeks, D. Doroni, C. Osborne, D, Roderick, L. Heuser, J. Reynolds, P. Gove, D. Hynes, J, Holmgren, C. McShane, N. Rountry, ROW II: A. Creamer, C. Lanouette, M, Ryan, P. Creamer (President ), J. Thompson, J. Brinkman, P. Archer, J, Moses, K. Reardon, P. Doherty, N. Davis, C. Stewart; ROW III: R. Perkins, D. Robertson (Vice-President), P. Puffer, P, Sweinimer, B. Warren (Executive Committee), J. Flagg (Treasurer), S, A, Jackson (Adviser ): ROW IV: W. Gillis, M. Lopes, D, Parsons, T. Gould, W, Bernhart, P. Bryant, 52 WHEN WE WERE JUNIORS IN SHY GUY Director- -Miss T. Jolivette; C. Roswell, J. Coit, J. Ryder, V. Caswell, B. Stephens, J. O ' Brien, M Brazao J. Burgoyne, J, Emery, A . Burkhardt, B. Lambert, R. Stengel, K. Hazard, J. Tradd, S. Beckwith, D. DeMulder’ N. Fletcher, L, Mann, B. Jordan. ’ B. Stephens, J, Tradd, J. Emery, B. Stengel, K. Hazard, M. Brazao, A. Burkhardt, S. Beckwith, J, O ' Brien, B. Lambert, J, Burgoyne. J. Burgoyne, K. Hazard, M. Brazao, A. Burkhardt. J. Tradd, A. Burkhardt, B. Stengel, J. Burgoyne, B. Lam- bert. A. Burkhardt, B, Stengel, J. O ' Brien, J. Tradd. KIND LADY by Edward Chodorov N. Davis, A. Stedman, B. Allen, D. Banner, P. Brandt. 54 The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of Mary Herries home in Montague Square, London, I THE TIME; The Present i Synopsis PROLOGUE: An afternoon in spring ACT ONE: Scene one: Late Christmas Eve several years before Scene two: After dinner the following January ACT TWO: An afternoon later in January ACT THREE; An afternoon the following summer EPILOGUE D. Gardner, K. Brown, R. Ryerson. Backstage Cast: S. Beckwith, M. Brown, T. O ' Neil, J. Tradd, P. Bachman, J. Burgoyne, J. Coit, P. Eisenhut, J. Ryder, A. Girard, K. Hazard, D. Kingsley, J. Moses. David Kingsley Joanne Moses Thomas O ' Neil Stephen Beckwith Jo Burgoyne Peter Bacnman Jean Ryder Karen Hazard Margaret Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deasy Janice Coit Jo Burgoyne Andrew Girard Peter Eisenhut Jane Tradd SCHOOL A TYPING: Miss Elizabeth Ellard, adviser. STUDY HALL: Mrs. Helen Brown, adviser. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Miss Mary Vanasse, girls ' adviser; Mr. James Anderson, boys ' adviser. RESEARCH: Miss Betty Woodward, librarian. r WORK MECHANICAL DRAWING: Mr. Robert Witham, adviser, READING CLINIC: Mr. Richard Deasy, adviser. ADVANCED ENGLISH: Mrs. Idyla Etelman, adviser. SCIENCE LABS: Mr. Stewart Sargent, adviser, 58 JOYOUSLY WE SING Director, Mr. Cowgill, Pianist, M. Rich; ROW I: J. Foote, P. Drake, P, Archer, M. Lopes, D. Catton, C. Heuser; ROW II: S. Nickerson, D, Logue, C. Pendergast, N, Emery, J. Pratt, D, Roswell, M. O ' Halloran, M. Hatch, A. Jackson, R. Lantz; ROW III: C. Reese, L. Lemay, M. Jacobson, P. Pineo, C. Nangle, T. Scott, P, Sinnett, G. Davne- port, B. Swinhart, D. Cohee, K. Mac- Eldowney. Brass Choir: ROW I: L. Pentheny, J. Nunley, D. Hayes, T. Scott; ROW II: P. Reed, J. Rankin, N. Ellis; ROW III: J, Shephard, V. Gookin, D. Roswell, T, O ' Neil, C. Morrow. AND PLAY ROW 1: J. Coit, J. Trout, P. Gove, M. Paiva, G. Gannon, C. Lanouette, E. Ohrenberger, S. O ' Brien, H. Brandt, L. Cowell, J. Turner, C. Rannagan, K. Klinger, D. Roderick, B. Cowgill, director, M. Dubois, pianist; ROW II: E. Higgins, L. Pentheny, K. McShane, A. McGuire, H. Home, P. Smith, R. Hale, A. Kelley, E. Hall, C. Stewart, C. Veader, C. Pink, D. Hynes; ROW III: E. McManus, W. Wil- liams, G. Thomas, K. Reardon, M. Venti, R. Thomas, G. Rayner, C. Taylor, D. Kent, D. DePourtales, S. Sinnott, C. Whitehead. m Prof. John Holmes, Mrs. Idyla Etelman, Instructor, Honors English. MARSHFIELD - The public is invited to attend the assembly be- Tufts Professor To Give Poetry Talk At Assembly WORLD OF POETRY Thomas O ' Neil, Host, Prof. John Holmes reading his poems. Prof. John Holmes ing held at Marshfield High School tomorrow morning, at 8:45 o’clock. Prof. John Holmes of Tufts Uni- versity will be the speaker and will lecture on “Understanding Poetry.” Visiting college profes- sors are part of the Advanced Placement English program. Professor Holmes was poetry critic for the Boston Evening Transcript for eight years and at present he is a critic for such na- tional publications as the New York Times Book Review. He has been director of the Chatau- qua Writers’ Workshop, is now director for the Writers’ Work- shop at Tufts ' University and presi- dent of the New England Poetry Club. Dr. Holmes has been Phi Beta Kappa poet at Tufts, William and Mary, Brown and Harvard. For three years he has served as a judge for the Lament Poetry Award and in 1958 he was on the poetry committee for the National Book Award. He is the recipient of the Wil- liam Rose Benet Poetry Prize. He has appeared in virtually every major literary magazine in America. His new book “The For- tune Teller” will be published in late 1960. He is at present check- ing galley-proofs of a new book called “Writing Poetry.” Miss Henrietta Horne is in charge of the program. Tom O’Neil will introduce Dr. Holmes to the assembly and Philip Miche- lini will conduct the religious services. Phyllis Reed and. Linda Mann are in charge of publicity and invitations. The following students will par- ticipate in the program Andrew Burkhardt. Sue Clark, Carol Dean, Marsha Fader, Henrietta Horne, Linda Mann, Ann McNulty, Philip Michelini, Debbie Mitchell, Thom- as O’Neil, Phyllis Reed, Pamela Smith, Bradford Stephens, Patri- cia Tobin and Richard Ryerson. CAST Left to right; Miss T. Jolivette, D. Allen, P, Hewson, D. Mitchell, C. Whitehead, S, Clark, P. Puffer, J, Grattan, R. Perkins, A, McNulty, V, Gookin, M. Fader, P. Michelini, C. Morrow, P. Tobin, G. Quinlan, B. Johnson, G. Thomas, C. Osborne, A. Kelley. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Little Shepherd from Kingdom Com e” Above: V. Gookin, P. Tobin, J, Grattan Below: P. Michelini, A. McNulty, C. Mor- row. The Place: The living room of the Buford home in Kentucky, near Frankfort. The Time; Act I: An afternoon in early summer. Act 11: Scene 1; About two months later. Afternoon. Scene II: Fifteen minutes later. Act III: Scene I; Late autumn. Evening. Scene II; The following summer. SCENES Above: M, Fader, A. McNulty, C. Morrow. Below: V. Gookin, P, Puffer, P. Michelini, A. McNulty. CHEERLEADERS Let ' s YELL! , . i ABOVE: Brenda MacDonald, Dawn Foote, Judy O ' Brien, Jean Holmgren, Gail Rein, Jane Atwater, Marie -Elaine Brazao, Patricia Meserve. There’s a school we all have learned to know, It ' s the good old Marshfield High, Where the teams all show them how to go And the students stand right by; We will sing today and cheer away For our colors green and white. We ' re the team that keeps the pep up And the members stand for right . . . We ' ll then be true to you. The school we love. As through each year we go. And we will keep in mind and strive to hold The standard of our school. And as we swing along we ' ll sing our song Of good times we have had. So here ' s to our school days and to the Good old Marshfield High. MARSHFIELD LOCOMOTIVE! FIFTEEN RAHS! ! ! TEAM, TEAM, TEAM! ! rah! Rah ! ! ! RAH ! ! ! ! ! ROW I: R. Moore, B, Warren, A. Girard, A. Fowler, K, Leary, L.Nangle,B, Stephens, R. Stengel, P. Eisen- hut, P, Hieler, R. Feinberg; ROW II: P, Puffer, R. Murray, R. Perkins, B. Pesce, J. Rowe,S, Clark, D. Allen D. Simmons, R, Hale, K. Home, S. O ' Brien, D. Davis, W. Studley, Coach R, Marshall. TRACK BELOW: Coach Marshall and Law- rence Nangle. Nangle was State 440 yard Class D Champ; South Shore Interscholastic Champ; Wey- mouth Interscholastic Champ. ABOVE: Carl W. Nielsen--State Champ height 11 feet, second in New England; fourth inthe United States National Junior Track and Field Championship. First in Weymouth Interscholastic Conference Meet. BASEBALL ROW I; W. Davenport, G. Michaels, J. Hubbard (Capt.), C. Davis, G. Barker, T. Stewart; ROW II; Coach W. Reed, J. Beckwith, D. Logue (Manager), T. Ahearn, J. Marmai. SEASON ' S HIGHLIGHTS Before the first game, the team elected John Hubbard and Ken Johnson as co-captains. However, a new rule established at a league meeting last spring prevents a boy from participating in both track and baseball, so Coach Wilmot Reed formed the team with many inexperienced players. Nevertheless Marshfield finished the season with four wins and six losses. After winning one out of the first three games, Marshfield conquered previously unbeaten Scituate behind the steady pitching of John Hubbard. Displaying fine school spirit, the team came roaring back in the last inning, scored three points, and won the game 3-2. Coach Reed predicts a much more successful season next year because only three seniors will graduate, and Marshfield now has an experienced and well-balanced team. West Bridgewater 4 Hanover 4 Bridgewater 11 Scituate 2 Hull 3 East Bridgewater 11 Avon 5 Holbrook 4 Cohasset 4 Duxbury 2 Marshfield 6 Marshfield 3 Marshfield 5 Marshfield 3 Marshfield 2 Marshfield 0 Marshfield 11 Marshfield 1 Marshfield 2 Marshfield 7 Coach Vanasse congratulates pitcher Franny Hale. This year, under the fine leadership of Coach Vanasse, the Marshfield High girls’ softball team won the co-championship title. Manager Linda Mann watched from the sidelines while CO -captains Deidre Bullard and Francis Hale led our team to victory. Although we lost our first game to Hull, 18-29, this did not dampen the girls’ spirits. Our hard prac- ticing paid off when we won the next game against East Bridgewater, 23-15. We continued our winning streak- -Norwell 35-28, Hanover 23-1, West Bridge- water 32-24, Cohasset 27-12, Duxbury 19-7, and Scituate 39-16. Our team owes a great deal to the inspiration of Coach Vanasse. In spite of losing several seniors, the team is looking for.ward to a successful softball season next year. They are hoping that the incoming freshmen will help the team defend their present title or go on to win the champion- ship. SOFTBALL 1959 ROW I: P. McGuire, K. Bullard, A. Linsky (co-captain), D, Bullard, G. Thomas, L. Pentheny, J. Atwater. ROW II: Coach M. Vanasse, H. Horne, D. Mitchell, L. Mann (Manager), P. Smith, C. Fletcher. } A. .. ,._rv — fcS-hSsi.-i t ROW I: W. Jordan, C. Roswell, M. Davis, C. Davis, B. Lambert, E. Fonseca, B. Stephens, R. Fernandes, W. Daven- port, R. Stengel, A. Burkhardt,N. Fletcher, R. Feinberg, ROW II: Coach Anderson, T. Ahearn, C. Hughes, J. Ewart, F. Sampson, J. Harrington, J. Marmai, T. Sullivan, D. Courcy, J. Domineau, D. Logue, R. Fernandes, K. Horne, R.Hale, D. Davis, C. Stephens, R. Murry, Coach Marshall, Coach Weiss, ROW III: P. Bryant, R. Corrow, B. Mc- Quinn, D. Henderson, C. Roderick, F. Doyle, P. Shea, L. Houghton, R. Simmons, R. Judge, J. Tilley, J. Burgoyne, M. Henderson, D. Parsons, M. Lopes, W. Wilkinson. FOOTBALL 2 X 0 Quincy Patriot Ledscr, Monday, Nov. 16, 1959 Mar.slifield 32, Durtinoiilli 0 ] l� r.slifiold 12, Hull 3 Halftime Decision Key Ramble wy fL ' oine. HIOAT. MOV. 17. 1«M THf lOkTON MiaALIt To Rams’ Big Win A rasuaJ decision in the MarAhficM High locker room during haIN time Saturday probably ga ' tho lUms the May-Shore League fooltiHll Utle. Pleasaiil Siirpri e Marshfield Has Perfect Record, 8-0 MARSHFIELD — Coach Jim Anderson of Marsh- — ■ — field was both Hurprised and pIoa.sed as his Rams out- classed the visiting Dartmouth team Saturday mornin ' 82-0. iMarshfiold 20, W, Bridg ualor 0 Stengel Star Of Ram Win Marshfield 26, Holbrook 8 Quincy Patriot Ledger, Monday, Nov. 2, 1959 j • Rams’ ‘Best’ Effort Win M«r hfiffd High rnjoyt U perfect record XooUwil ihatvry. the Jim Andc ' ' hed eleven defettme H High b)- 1 3A ' , ' .oie in the )e � on ' «iiidti the holiday inominf at .Ma field o Quincy Patriot l.edger, I ' ue day, Oct. 27, 1959 MARSHFiELD-— Led bji a substitute quarterback, Bdb Stengle, Marshfietd ' .s footliall team sparkled in all phasu of the game to romp over West Bridgewater, 20-0, yesterday. Battle Of Unbeaten Clnbs MARSHFiELD — Another billion kilowatt dam gave way before the onslaught of the Ram here Satur- day morning. text Tlie home ehib piled ■ 30-0 lead -� tth « couple of twl dcwiw m e ch of the fuitj period; Hi.d noe In the ltiK er doing lU .ITl ‘hud and In the final iar iL Brad ■ ored from I ;irrc-r«rd line ending a a,fa ;maich lor ihe fu f rt . the;, cht ' lle D «li (nnM to Bob Fm;arde4 f r I ...i;d TD of the period, f Sd Po.’ ' period te:- !33-yird Marshfield 30, E. Bridgewater 12 : ,fh nris foiU-Aiai t punt reliim l:y rtiiii jamt (hen on a ISourd aif play, Charlie Dtvii again t|Br Rams OutsUle Speml M ays Divuicnds Marshall DavB rared I for the (htrd-prrtod toll; By NICK MflfONfS — Quincy Patriot l.edger. .Monday, . ov. lo, iso: EAST BRIDGEWATER — Marshfield ' football team had too much speed outside as the Rams outclassed East Bridgewater, here Salunlay. The Best in hAay -Shore League , Marshfield 30, Cohasset 8 Quincj P«t rlot LedgCT , FrUa y, Not, 6 , J 9S9 _ _ Rams 111 Ecagiic Lead ' rOM SULLIVAN — |- COHASSET — Marshfield ' s undefeated footballj � m turned a break into a touchdown in the first linute of play and went on to wallop (!oha� .xet, 30-8, ere to regain the May-Shore League lead. It was the ams .sixth straight win. F -Bob Frtnandes iMurshf! Ad E--Jon Churchill ■ v«t Brldge tcr) T-Sterlinf Colkn -HiiID T— flichlc Silvia. O— Andy B ' .ir htirdt. ' Marshfield) X. ' — Bruce Wllllama. Coha� set C— John Daven’jort, i.Marahfirlrt) B -Ous McLeod. .West Brldfceaaier) B- Ned Smith. I Fa t BrtdKCKaier) B— Bob Stengel, -Marshfield) B-Ed ' FohM-ca. fManbfleldr ■ ■ B Itan ' t Iiifurhio, HoUi Quincy Patrirt l.edger. Wed.. Nov. -I, It required a 90-yard punt and a last-play to down, but IllUe Marsiifield High today has two d proudest records In sch 9 t y football TTie Marshflelds ha ' e a winning streak of i straight games, surpa.v;ed in the state only by tbt for Wayland and the 15 for Boston Latin. Marshfield Attack Yersatite Foiwoca and Stenglt alto are pastm. tloQg «iih ouarterhtek bavU. so the Manhficn attack la versatiW. Davla was bendwd with injuries for two game and Stcrgl moved to quertarback to tht victocy ttreak. AIM F.andouU tc yie Bob Faloberf a ephomare Jeff Row r.utrd- Quint Putriol (.eJgcr, TuehJay, Nov. 10, 1959 THf lOSTON HCRALD. Schoolboy !$€ €� re hoard Kaiiis Win 8lli blraiglil; Cop May-Sliore Grid TUle fglOAt. HOV. 17. I fit Ondefeated Achoirf Mar.xhficld Won Tied IxtH I’F Clau D b 0 U MARSnriKLD Mar� }ifleld S. Dartmouth 9 flarthneW � . K. Rndeewoter It Marshfield M. Dtabtoa 14 Marshfield Victor, 30-16 qiurtrrhack Davis and end An Donurwau ilS9) art 9ie startiog juniors and tho oioe others art seniors. rO- AI’I AINH pl lonsiit| fo ' iOiiiil - M.irshrti ' hl ttiKti ' s • ' i l« d - n |Im C|iilnt rit(rlQ( |. - lKP, im Nlandlnu. ) ri lu rluhf: flrad wird thr ■•f «fcnst j .MAILSHFIELD — JbrsiificW High ' s .May-Shore League charn ! ’pjorj completed its f-rat perfedj ifootball reason Thurylay morn-j ififi i y beating Hanover Hii.1i. 3( l It was Mar hfield ' s eighth) Be’s aw of the heat defeoslre backi 00 tbo Sautb Shore. Re inakeo about percent of all toekles bacUiig op the lUe.’ OvarVy Ko rnel] at liS pounds ; one of th« sitfe ' s smallest taebtes. Ho pairs trub tha Im- pound BtH Jordan. At center ts Bill Davenport nm. The guards are Ben Lembcrt (iUl and Andy Burk bardt (IC). BurkbardI la aenlor elaM prsai- dfnt and eno of fovr nobonal honor aocioty students among tbo TSi others Induda throe defeii Mar fleld probaUy a whi the Fasten MasSh C D cbamptonibip. Three at la that class also are uad« ed and uatled. They sra M rwu. Ipswicb and Wsytsai Ibry play stronger sebedrt Mar vMd does expect It at lend ena tltla becauM vi •war eoe-wiB Hanover on A ing Day wiU pary ■ B:.r Leagua ■ ‘ •yoffi I charo Marshfield abared that 0 year with East Bridge Class C uunpuQ i Capt. Brad Stephens Capt, Bob Fernandes Capt. Ed Fonseca Left to right: Asst. Coach Robert Weiss Head Coach James Anderson Asst. Coach Robert Marshall Capt. Bob Stengel Bill Davenport Ben Lambert Neville Fletcher Bob Feinberg Andy Burkhardt Charlie Roswell Bill Jordan FIELD HOCKEY ROW I: N. Ellis, H, Horne, S, Collins, J, O ' Brien, J. Emery, G. Caswell, G. Sheehan, D. Bullard, A. McGuire, D, DeMulder; ROW 11; J, Holmgren, Manager, C, Fletcher, H. Brandt, C. Veader, L. Pentheny, J. Shephard, G. Thomas, D, Mitchell, M. Dubois, E. Houghton, J. Atwater, Coach Vanasse; ROW III: N. Emery, P. Smith, E. Ewell, L. LeMay, C. Nangle, P. Pineo, P. Sinnott, D. DePourtales, C. Reese, M. Hatch, R, Lantz. p d L « t s C l aP a ' Tv, 3 oat ' ll p -Dv Krvp%j. ffs ff, c oe fe, 4 ’ y, At 1 S 5 S « ' 0;, Voii yCl tVa Cas OedA g u3� as. p a .o Q{ , 9f 0 . C Gt ' ..._ ax ' .g co ' Vlctxxxe ’ ' „ ;css atxcV . Vatx fA.aO .clcv. ?e 70 Henrietta Home Ginny Caswell and Janice Emery Co-Captains Judy O ' Brien Gail Sheehan Jean Holmgren Manager Diane DeMulder Deidre Bullard Anne McGuire 71 Susan Collins Brad Stephens Edward Fonsec Robert Stengel illiam Davenport Neville Fletcher BOYS’ B A S K E T B A L L ROW I; T. Aheam, J. Domineau, W. Davenport, R. Fernandes, B. Stephens, E. Fonseca, E. N. Fletcher, M. Davis, K. Roderick, D. Davis; ROW II: J. Burgoyne, R, Murray, J. Beckwith, T. Sullivan, G. Ketchum, J. Marmai, R. Fernandes, R. Studley, C. Angier, S, O ' Brien; ROW III: Coach J. Anderson, B. McGuinn, M. Henderson, J. Scott, T. Simmons, G. Linskey, J. MacDonald, D. Henderson, Assistant Coach W, Searfoss. Marshfield Hoop Stock Up With Size Down ! SOtllf SUOUE LEAGUE Rams Roll On. By GEORGE DONNELLY Kor a loam of ‘littio guys” Marshfield basketball forces are doing quite nicely, thank ITip Rams are JusI one sliy of, their pre-.season goal o ' winniris fi-q per coot of fheir games. That w ' oiild qualify for the Eastern .tta.s.s. Tmnnamom at the Garden! next month. | jWeslies Row I Marshfield rolled to its nirtth win in 10 game.?, j defeating Hull, 70-60, last night to stay in a top tie Jwith Bridgewater in the Eastern Division of the South Shore Basketball League. Rams.Seek Tech Bid Marshfield, In Tech I Bridgewater Nips Marshfield in Overtime dman I ROW I: N. Fletcher, J. Emery, J. Moses, D. Bullard, G. Sheehan, D. DeMulder (Co-Captain), A. McGuire (Co-Captain), N. Davis, K. Hazard, S. Collins, J. Tradd, A. Stedman, L. Mann. ROW II: Coach M. Vanasse, E. Houghton, J. Hynes, N. Emery, C. Pink, C. Nangle, D. Mitchell, M.Venti, C. Fletcher, P. McGuire, P. Doherty, G. Thomas, E. Hall, Assistant Coach B. Saunders. ROW III: R. Lantz, P. Lopes, L. Pentheny, P. Pineo, G. Sherman, C. Reese. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Co-champions again! Winning championships is an old story with the Marshfield High school basketeers. Our only loss was to Scituate, a perennial challenger which seems to stop our perfect record the very year we think we have it made. Our Holbrook game was the thriller of the season: we were far behind, then made a come-back and won in an overtime by three lucky points. Our Hull game was the one in which we white -washed their team, winning over them by fourteen points. Our most exciting and disappointing game was naturally the Scituate game when the score see-sawed, and we learned at the last minute that they were the winners, not we! Another season and again we are looking forward to next year. Many seniors will be missing, but energetic underclassmen have the courage and stamina to give Marshfield High another championship and winning season. Our grateful thanks to the cheerleaders, to our coach, and to the student body for backing us up. 75 NEWS OF THE ALUMNI 1955 WORKING; Judith Martinson, Physical Education teacher and coachat Grandby, Connecticut High School. SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES: David McMaster, U. S. Navy. HOMEMAKING: Nancy Dobson, Mrs. Frederick Bennet; Nancy Ela, Mrs. John Malcolm MacLeod; Sally Moses, Mrs. Hollis E. Byous. 1956 ATTENDING COLLEGE; Steven Atwater, Dartmouth College; Marshall Delano, Tufts University; Rachel Gallant, University of Massachusetts; Ann Hansen, Bridgewater State Teachers College; Priscilla Price, Kalamazoo College. WORKING: Virginia Gratto, Bookkeeper. SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES: Vaughn Hall, IN MEMORIAM, Marine Reserve. HOMEMAKING: Jana Fowler, Mrs. John H. LaPoint, Jr.; Carol Jackson, Mrs. Walter D. Koch, Jr.; Phyllis Opeliski, Mrs. Paul Pelland; Mary Shanley, Mrs. Donald R. Keding. 1957 ATTENDING COLLEGE; David Banner, University of Massachusetts; John Creed, Fairfield University; Carol Stengel, Mount Holyoke College. WORKING: Carol Mackintire, Travel Agency; Judith Rodgers, University of California (admissions office); Janet Shaw, Chrysler Corporation; Sandra Yasevicz, Bethlehem Steel Company. SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES: Stephen Johnson, U. S. Navy; Warren Pierson, U. S. Coast Guard. Stephen Johnson 1958 ATTENDING COLLEGE: Helen Callahan, Bridgewater State Teachers College; Fredus Carpenter, Kenyon College; Eunice Costello, New England School of Art; Joseph Cunning, Pratt Institute; Diana Curren, Colby Junior College; Sue Drake, University of Connecticut; Sylvester Gookin, Tufts University; Janet Hagar,Endicott Junior College; Peter Henderson, University of Maine; Patricia Johnson, Bridgewater State Teachers College; Eileen McGuire, Uni- versity of Massachusetts; Kit McNitt, Endicott Junior College; Robert Mit- chell, Harvard University; Linda Morrow, Syracuse University; Linda Parker, Russell Sage College; Kenneth Shepherd, University of Rochester; Jane Stephens, Skidmore College; James Tingley, Lyndon Teachers College. James Donovan WORKING; Barbara Dobson, Town Hall, Marshfield; Deborah Hazard, Cape Cod Hospital; Judith Hynes, New England Telephone and Telegraph Company; William Raymond, Store Keeper. SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES: James Donovan, U. S. Navy; John K. Holland, U. S. Army. HOMEMAKING: Nancy Brown, Mrs. James P. Baird Deborah Hazard 1959 ATTENDING COLLEGE; Jane Allen, University of Connecticut; Barbara D ' Amato, Worcester City Hospital (School of Nursing); Connie Ela, St. Lawrence University; Jean Flagg, Katherine Gibbs School; Frances Hale, Northeastern University; Kenneth Johnson, National Agriculture College; Kevin Leary, Boston College; Janice Moran, Lowell State Teachers College; Carl Neilson, Cranwell Preparatory School; Lloyd Salvetti, Tufts University; Paul Smith, Harvard University; Marcia Thomas, Casenovia Junior College; Kathryn Waddicor, Saint Luke ' s Hospital (School of Nursing). WORKING; Winifred Catton, John Hancock Life Insurance Company; Martha Hayes, Clerk; Ann Lennon, Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company; Rita Reilly, Marshfield School Department. SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES: Douglas Ellis, U. S Air Force. ■ r -., r I . XT?Ji Paul Smith John Holland Mr. Tom Tradd, Head Custodian Mr. Robert Joyce Custodian Mrs. Simmons at work feeding the chow line. 78 Mr. James Davis Mr, Frank Doherty, Custodians Mrs. Garside at her noonday chores Our amiable Kitchen Staff: Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Garsides, Mrs Hubbard ADVERTISEMENTS BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS FROM Mr. Mrs. Merton Allen Mr. Mrs. Richard Allen Mr. Mrs. Paul Alexander, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Paul Alexander. Sr. Mr. Mrs. Tilden Ames Dr. Mrs. J. M. Amore Mr. Mrs. Fred V. Archer Mr. Mrs. Victor P. Atwater Mr. Mrs. Donald W. Bachman Mr. Mrs. Earl Banner Mr. Mrs. Arthur Benttinen Mr. Mrs. Alvin Bicknell Mr. Mrs, Joseph Biagini Mr. Milton C. Blanchard Mr. Mrs. Louis Blass, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Manuel Brazao, Jr. Mr. Paul E. Brown Mrs. Selma Brown Mr. Mrs. Stewart Brown Mr. Parker O. Bullard Mrs. Parker O. Bullard Mr. Mrs. John D. Burgoyne Mr. Mrs. Andrew Burkhardt Carosel Infants Teen Wear Mr. Mrs. John Caswell Cavallini Florence Cheney Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Cobb Mr. Mrs. Thomas Coit Mr, Mrs. Frederick Coppenrath Mr. Mrs. Maurice Courcy Mr. Burton O. Cowgill Mr. Mrs. Richard Cowgill Mr. Mrs. Leo A. Creamer Mr. Mrs. Ernest G. Davis Mr. . Mrs. Richard M. Deasy Mr. Gary Derr, Builder Mr. Mrs. Robert DeMulder Mr. Mrs, Michael Dewire Mr. Mrs. Wesley Domineau Mr. Mrs. Daniel Dunne F. J. Eisenhut Miss Elizabeth Ellard Mr. Mrs. Harold Ellard Mr. Donald Emery Mr. Mrs. Carl Etelman Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Evans Atty. Mrs. Falkner Mr. Mrs. D. M. Ferguson Mr. Mrs. Sydney Fishman Mr. . Mrs. Joe Fontes Mr. Edward Fonseca Mr. Mrs. Olivo Frugoli Mrs. Grinnell Robert C. Hale Mr. Mrs. John Hall Hanover, 5 10 (the) John Harrington Mr. Mrs. Louis F. Hazard Mr. Mrs. Heald Mr. Mrs. Albert W. Heuser Mr. Mrs. Lloyd A. Hobbs Mr. Mrs. T. W. Holmgren Mr. Mrs. Peter S. Hynes Mr. Mrs. Arthur Johnson PFC Peter C. Kent Miss Dorothy King Mrs. Leon A. Kingsley Mrs. Frank Lang Mr. Mrs. Leif W. Larssen Mr. Mrs. Charles Long Mr. Mrs. Custodio Lopes J. D. MacDonald, Jr. Mrs. Maher Mr. Mrs, R. E. Mann Mrs, Marilyn McCarthy Mr. Mrs. James McNulty Mrs. Ida Manter Mr. Mrs. Franklin Meserve Mr. Mrs. Michelini Mr. Mrs. Joseph Moran Mr. Mrs. W. W. Morrow Mr. Mrs. Frank Moore Mr. . Mrs. William Nagel Mr. Mrs. John Nangle Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Oakman Mr. Mrs. Edmond T. O’Brien Mr. Mrs. Myron W. Osborne Mr. Mrs. Fred C. Oxner Mr. Gerald Paiva Pembroke House, Route 3 on 139 Mr. Mrs. William Pentheny D. R. Porter Mr. Mrs. James F. Ranaghan William Raymond Mr. Mrs. Wilmot L. Reed Mr. Mrs. Harry Rein Mr. Mrs. Albion S. Rich William E. Roach Mr. David Roberts James Robinson E. W. Romer Mr. Mrs. Ray Ross Mr. Mrs. Roswell Mr. Mrs. Albert F, Rountry Miss Mary Russell Mr. Mrs. W. E, Ryerson Mr. Mrs. Herbert Ryder Mr, Mrs. Stafford C. Ryder Sandwich Shop (the) Mr. Mrs. Joseph M, Sheehan Mr. Mrs. Gerald Shephard Mr. Mrs. Frank M. Sinnott Mrs. Edward Spicks Standish Trading Post Mr. Mrs. Howard L. Stedman Mr. Mrs. Alan B. Stephens Bram Stocker Mr. Mrs. Francis O. Smith Mr. Mrs. Robert Taylor Foster Trainer, Jr. Mrs. Turner Mr. Mrs. Otto B. Vogel Mr. Mrs. Lewis F. Ward Mr. Mrs. Richard Warren Mr. Mrs. C. K. Whitehead Mr. Mrs. David Williams Mr. Mrs. Clifton Wood Miss Betty M. Woodward 80 we 4-2141 vSnWy JOHNSON’S FLOWERS Compliments of We Telegraph Flowers Flowers for Weddings Elm St. Duxbury EDWARD ROWE SNOW Compliments CONGRATULATIONS of and BEST WISHES HENDERSON BROTHERS from the Plumbing and Heating, Inc. CLASS OF 1963 Compliments of the ELAINE’S GROCERY DEL. NELL FISHER SHOP Scituate Harbor SNACK BAR Women’s Apparel and Accessories SODA FOUNTAIN HELEN 1. HASBROUCK, OWNER Open 7 to 7 A Trim of Perfection at WEBSTER GRANGE GEORGE’S AND JOHN’S 2-Man Barber Shop No. 205 P. of H. Ocean Street Marshfield Marshfield Good Luck from KENSMITH PRESS, INC. Custom Printing THE BRANT ROCK SUPER MARKET 24 Dyke Road Brant Rock Tel. TE 4-8481 OPEN YEAR ROUND Marshfield Mass. Best Wishes Class of 1960 Compliments of RAND-HANDY OIL CO., INC. ml PHONE: temple 4-6621 MARSMFtELD MASSACHUSETTS Fuel Oils . . . Bottled Gas JERRY KROUPA - ASSOCIATE Fireplace Wood 900 Webster Street Marshfield, Mass. Compliments Mildred Semple’s of TWIN BROOK SHOP, MARSHFIELD MILLBROOK MOTORS, INC. Route 139 on the Way to Hanover Willy’s Soles and Service QUALITY GIFTS - ANTIQUES WE 4-2255 Real Estate Compliments FLAVELL’S INSURANCE of Agent and Broker TEmple 4-7791 Ocean Street Brant Rock, Mass. GREEN HARBOR GENERAL STORE Compliments Compliments of of WASHING WELL QUICK SERVICE LAUNDRY MARSHFIELD FAMILY SKATELAND Compliments of PINE ACRES HUBBARD’S CUPBOARD Distributors of “Our Greatest Asset — Your Good Will’ S. S. Pierce Products Main Street Marshfield Anne and Ed Martorana MARSHFIELD SHELL MAYNARD FIRE APPARATUS CO. Fire Trucks Hose Extinguishers STONE HOUSE GARDENS Compliments FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS of Rts. 3 and 123 Norwell CALDWELL’S DONUT SHOP OLdfield 9-4361 Best Wishes Compliments of SLIM’S from RADIATOR REPAIR SHOP RICHARD HALLIDAY also Hand Power Mower Sharpening Repairs Realtor and Auctioneer TE 4-8331 Compliments of Compliments of BOURNE’S SERVICE STATION WISLEY BARBER SHOP MARSHFIELD PHARMACY Compliments of Hospital Supplies Free Delivery B. M. FEINBERG, INC. TEmple 4-8291 Ocean Street Marshfield Department Store Marshfield Compliments of THE WELCH COMPANY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER FOR THE HOME Front Street Scituate Harbor Tel. LI 5-1400 Compliments of THE BEACON RESTAURANT Route 139 Marshfield Massachusetts William G. Ford INSURANCE AGENCY Lucy W. Callahan, Broker Furnace Street TEmple 4-4734 Marshfield Massachusetts Blanche R. Carpenter REALTOR 1937 Ocean Street Marshfield, Mass. TEmple 4-8521 Compliments of CHARLES L SINNOTT COMPANY OLDSMOBILE RAMBLER Compliments of Compliments of THE FAMILY PHARMACY Hospital Supplies DUCA’S 5i - $1 STORE Free Delivery Ocean Street TE 4-4771 Ocean Street Marshfield Marshfield Compliments of FRED W. ROBERTS Compliments of Compliments of WRIGHT’S STORE Ocean Bluff Massachusetts HOWARD L. STEDMAN Mortgages Appraisals NEAL P. BENSON Realtor BBl @i || IF wT Tmwfe — 2006 Ocean Street Marshfield, Mass. MARSHFIELD TELEVISION § RADIO CO. Compliments Sales Installation Service of Radio — Transistors — Portables Hi-Fi Phonos — Recorders — Records CATHERINE’S BEAUTY SALON Television — Black White — Color Ocean Street Tel. TE 4-6688 Compliments TOABE HARDWARE STORES of Marshfield, Randolph Duxbury, Kingston LELAND’S RESTAURANT Kingston, Massachusetts LaFOREST S STORE Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 Compliments of Compliments of THE STUDIO BEAUTY SHOP Mary C. Murphy SIDNEY GATES AND SONS Next to Post Office Scituate Harbor North Scituate Cohasset TE 4-6041 Compliments of CLIFTON H. MARSH Compliments of MARSHFIELD OIL COMPANY TE 4-7841 Compliments of TAYLOR LUMBER COMPANY TE 4-7921 R. T. Ames Plant J. N. Flagg TE 4-6093 TE 4-6665 TE 4-7441 MARSHFIELD SAND $ GRAVEL CO. Plywood Concrete Forms — Transit Mixing Concrete Sand Gravel Loam Marshfield, Massachusetts T rucking Compliments of MR. JOSEPH’S Highlights of the Boosters’ Club Football and Field Hockey Banquet Coach Robert Marshall congratulates Co- Captain Robert Stengel Compliments of THE SOUTH SHORE MIRROR Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 from THE BUSINESS CLUB SOUTH SHORE PRINTERS 777 Country Way Scituate R.S.3 139 drift IN SHOP Washington St. Taylor 6-2060 Authentic Western Shirts and Pants for Guys Gals on the Go! Sportswear and Casuals Skirts— Blouses— Sweaters— Handbags Jewelry Mexican— Siamese— Indian— Costume Store Hours: Mon.— Wed. 12—5:30 Thurs.— Fri. 12—9:00 Sat. 9-5:30 Good Luck to Good Scholars from FINEST MEAT SOLD ANYWHERE! Rockland— Braintree— Hanover Hull— Nan tasket— Plymouth— Kingston DANIEL WEBSTER POST NO. 8345 Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States and its Ladies’ Auxiliary ReCOROHOP SPORTS CAWDY E JUNIOR CL PRESENTS THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME’ ®r- CHARLES CEORCE M.H.S. AUDITORIUM MOVEMBEP O 10 5S 4 . m.