Marshfield High School - Tide Yearbook (Marshfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1967 volume:

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On the downbeat, the band began the vibrant and melodious concert march, THE SPIRIT OF MARSHFIELD, Inspired by the performance of the Marshfield Band at various functions, Mr. Moleux, formerly of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, composed this march and dedicated it to the Marshfield band and its conductor. Burton Cowgill . What is the Spirit of Marshfield? It is the driving force which spurs the stu- dents on to achieve goals. It is their interest, their participation, their in- dustry, their excitement, and their unity. It is their loyalty to school activities, their devotion to the town. Most of all, it is the dedicated feeling and enthusi- asm of the administration, the faculty, and the students in all the school ' s activities . tun Administration For me, the spirit of Marshfield is the respect we have for human dignity and worth of each individual. What really counts in life and in school is not solely the accomplishments we achieve, but also the qualities of mind and spirit we possess. Excellence should not and, indeed, is not restricted to any seg- ment of society; excellence is rather the progress of each individual towards the realization of his own potential. Laurence F . Greene Superintendent of Schools Dr. Laurence F. Greene Superintendent of Schools School Committee Mr. David Ellis, Mr. Frank Burridge, Mr. Richard Ketchum, Mr. John Clancy, Mr. Alvin Bicknell. Mr. Burgess, Assistant Superintendent Mr. Romeo, Principal As a class you have faced and accepted the challenges of the changes in your educational program at Marshfield High School, for we have been improving, experimenting, and implementing. As individuals you have extended yourselves, for the most part, to the competition which educational success appears to war- rant. You have given of yourselves to the demands of the school: socially, athletically, and academically. We have been proud of you; we know that we shall continue to be proud as we follow you in your futures. As you leave us, we would like to have you be con stantly aware that The roaring street is hung for miles with fierce electric fire.” May your lives bring you happiness and contentment . James P. Romeo Principal Mr. Erickson and Mr. Anderson, Vice Principals DEDICATION To you, Miss Higgins, we dedicate this yearbook in appreciation for the four long years you were our class adviser. From the freshman to the senior year you guided us through dances, plays, bake sales, and class activities without getting the ulcer you expected. Your patience, perseverance, and purpose made our class strong. For everything you have done for us, we thank you. Miss Roberta Higgins To you, Mr. Babb, we dedicate this yearbook in gratitude for your enthu- siasm in bringing to our school new ideas for the improvement of character and curriculum. Through the Key Club you have shown the school and the town the ability of teen-agers to work for the good of the town. Through sports you have shown us fair play and sportsman- ship. Through P. D. classes you have given us a firsthand look at today ' s so- cial problems. We appreciate your presence at M.H.S. Mr. Charles E. Babb FACULTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The function of the English Depart- ment is to give each student a thorough knowledge of the English language, so that he will be well able to adapt to and be a contributing member of society. STANDING: Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Ross, Mr. Flammia, Mr. Grey, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Dibble. SITTING: Miss Higgins, Mrs. Etelman, chairman, Mrs. Peterson. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The Math Depart- ment is responsible for giving the stu- dent the kind of knowledge that will enable him to go on to further educa- tion, and an educa- tion that will aid him in earning his own living. STANDING: Mr. Pratt, Mr. MacDonald, Mrs. Forest. SITTING: Mr. Scott, chairman. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT In an age in which science is constantly changing, it is the responsibility of the Science Department to keep the student abreast of the new ideas and theories which will shape the future. With an ever-increasing amount of new facilities available to the student, the M.H.S. Science Department is able to accomplish this goal. STANDING: Mr. Putmam, Mr. Searfoss. SITTING: Mr. Meunier, Mr. Yokobo- sky, chairman. 7 ■S LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Language offers daily class - work with oral -aural materi- als, based on the use of dictation, lectures, question - and answer and audio aids, plus a reasonable facility in reading of increasingly diffi- cult material. Mrs. Barbara Saunders, Miss Roberta Beaupre, Mr, David MacDonald, Mrs. Helen Brown, Chairman. Miss Elizabeth Ellard, Chairman, Mr. Louis Flammia, Mr. Stanley Jackson, BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The purpose of this course is to contribute to in- telligent eco- nomic citizenship through a study of business . SPECIAL STUDIES This newly instituted class is designed to help those students who need assis- tance in their work. 8 Mr. Lawrence Lambrose SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT These courses acquaint the student with the history of mankind. They deal with man ' s progress from the earliest forms of civilization to our present forms of government . Mr, Charles Babb, Mr. Robert Marshall, Miss Roberta Beaupre, Mr. Gerard Barclay, chairman Mr. Stanley Jackson, Mr. John Braithewaite, Chairman, Miss Gail Roycroft GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT The Guidance Department in Marshfield High School exists to help the student un- derstand him- self as an individual, and realize his highest potential , Miss Helen Andrews LIBRARIAN The library makes available reading and research materials necessary to enrich the indi- vidual interests and lives of the students and at the same time to provide informative and labo- ratory materials to complement and supplement classroom presentations . HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT These courses instruct girls in the arts of cooking, sewing, and the care of a home . Miss Phyllis Loring NURSE The nurse takes care of our health needs . Mrs. Mary Smith INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT rii- These courses provide instruc- tion in Mechanical Drawing, Woodworking, and Basic Mechanics . Mr, Robert Witham, Chairman, Mr. Vincent Harriman 10 ART DEPARTMENT The art courses progress from basic art fundamentals in the Basic Arts and Crafts course, to advanced work in Copper Enameling and Ceramic Sculp- ture in the Advanced Drawing and Painting course . Mr. Brian Doherty MUSIC DEPARTMENT In addition to con- ducting the band and Marshalairs, Mr, Cowgill teaches THE FINE ARTS THROUGH MUSIC course, instituted this year. Mr. Burton Cowgill PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Physical Education classes are directed toward attaining a high level of fitness for the stu- dent body. Elizabeth Longhi, Mr, James Anderson, Chairman 11 T ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL STAFF Mrs, Brunette, Mrs. Oakman, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Simmons I KITCHEN STAFF Mrs. Scholes, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs.Carside, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Ford. J. Aheam, J. Sutton, W. Biagini, L. MacKay, R. Chandler, P. Alexanderson, Miss Higgins CLASS COLORS: CRIMSON AND GOLD CLASS FLOWER: ROSE CLASS MOTTO: “LIFE IS WHAT WE MAKE ITE 14 Maiy-Jean Ahearn She ' s all my fancy painted her, She ' s lovely, she ' s divine. Class Secretary 4; Student Council 1,2,3, treasurer 3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Class Play 3; Yearbook 3, 4 ; Newspaper 3; Prom Queen 3. Paul A. Alexanderson A fellow of plain and uncoined constancy. Class Treasurer 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; New England Music Festival 3, 4; District Music Festival 4; All-State Music Festival 4; Class Play 3,4. Kathleen E. Andrews Here dwells no frown or anger. Science Fair 1,2; Glee Club 1. Judith M. Anderson Accomplished, she, in many fields. Class Vice-President 2; Honor Society 3,4; Monitor 4; Student Council 2,3; Girls State; Tennis 1,2,3, 4; Biology Club 1; Science Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; District Music Festival 2; New gland Music Festival 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3 . Paul J. Atkinson Come then, run a race with me. Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Glee Club 1. Charlotte E. Archer Quie t, but not idle. Science Fair 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Bennett She is one out of many and the world loves individuality. Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2,3; Woodwind Quintet 4; District Music Festival 4; New England Music Festival 2,3, 4; Class Play 3,4; Prize Speaking 2, tlrird prize;’ Yearbook 4; National Merit Semifinalist. Ronald K. Ayre Slow to speak, slow to wrath. Science Fair 2,3,4; Audio-Visual Club 1,2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3. ’ 15 Maria G. Biagini A maiden modest and self-possessed National Honor Society 4; Monitor 4; Student Li- brarian 1; Student Receptionist 3; Latin Club 2,3; Spanisli Club 2,3; Class Play 3. John A. Berrio A comrade neitlier morose nor merry. Football 1,2,3. John Leonard Bicknell A certain blend of courage, integrity, character. National Honor Society 3,4; Monitor 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Science Fair 2; Latin Club 2; Yearbook 3,4; Key Club 3,4, vice-president 3, presi- dent 4; Good Government Day Representative 4. William A. Biagini Doing easily what others find difficult. Class Vice-president 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Monitor 4; Student Council 3,4; Boys State; Science Fair 2, first prize; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Southeastern Mass. District Music Festival 3,4; New England Music Festival 3; Yearbook 3,4; Newspaper 4. Mary Anne Bohn Zealous, yet modest. National Honor Society 4; Monitor 4; Field Hockey 2,3; Science Fair 2; Latin Club 2,3; Glee Club 1, 2,3. Richard A. Biviano 1 go without Care, free and easy. Baseball 1,3; Track 2; Cross Country 1; Science Fair 2 ; Glee Club 1 . Deborah Bourdon A merry heart goes all the day. Student Receptionist 4; Class Play 3. Leo F. Burke Deeds speak more than words. Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4. 16 Susan J. Bourne Her goodness of heart is shown in her deeds. Student Receptionist 4; Glee Club 4. Linda Brazao A friend of all. Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,4; Softball 1,2, 3,4; Science Fair 2; Glee Club 1,2; School News- paper 3; Gymnastic Club 3. V -(if Joellen Bradstreet She works her work. Glee Club 4. Susan J. Brunette Bubbling over with nonsense. Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1,2; Cheerleader 2; Gymnastics Club 3. Cathie en A. Brown The Sunshine of her smile. Student Council 1; Field Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1,4; Softball 2; Student Librarian 1,2; ArtClub 1,3; Glee Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Newspaper 2,3. Michael N. Byers Mischief sparkles in his eyes. And his laughter never dies. Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, president 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Science Fair 2; Audio- Visual Club 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; KeyClub 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. Janice Buote You are a good woman and true. Glee Club 2,4. Robert L. Chandler He towers above us all. Class President 1,2, 3,4; Boys State; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1; Cross Coimtry 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3, 4; Science F air 2; Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. 17 John M. Chase Men of few words are the best men. Class Committees Jolin M. Clark Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it. Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Band 1,2; News- paper 4. Donald W. Cupples Amoral, sensible, well-bred man. Football 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Audio-Visual Club 4. James F. Davis He is a man of hard work. Class Committees Mary Lou Conroy A sunny disposition is her treasure. Field Hockey 1; Student Librarian 1,2; Student Receptionist 4; Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; co-captain 4; Class Play 3; Yearbook 4. Patricia A. Cook A light heart lives long. Science Fair 1; Latin Club 3; Glee Club 1,2. Warren A. Copp A true and trusty friend is he. Track 4; Cross Country 3, 4. Patricia E. Crest In her eye gentleness has its dwelling. Tennis 1; Glee Club 1. 18 Patricia Davis She smiles while others sigh. Class Committees Susan L. DeAvila Full of mirth and merriment Student Librarian 2,3; Science Fair 3; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 3. Christopher W. Duffy Youth is the time for pleasure. Audio-Visual Club 1,2,3. Deborah Donahue She that tries hardest, usually succeeds. Basketball 1; Student Librarian 1,2; Student Recep- tionist 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Newspaper 3. Mary E. Dwyer The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Monitor 4; Softball 1; Tennis 2,3; Student Recep- tionist 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Class Play 3; News- paper 3. ■ Dorothy L. Dtmne She is sweet, quiet, and pleasant. Student Receptionist 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. Robert Eccles What should a man do but be merry? Cross Country 2; Audio-Visual Club 1,2; Band 1; Prize Speaking 3. Suzanne B. Eccles She ' s always liked wherever she goes. Newspaper 3. 1 19 Susan R . Flynn She hath a natural, wise sincerity--a simple truthfulness. Student Council 4; Class Play 3,4; Prize Speaking 2, Yearbook Staff 4; School newspaper 4. Diane E. Forbes As she thinketh in her heart, so she is. Science Fair 1,2; Art Club 4. Sally A. Ferguson Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Student Council 1,4, secretary 4; Tennis 2; Science Fair 2; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Prize Speak- ing 2; Yearbook Staff 4. Mary Elaine Fernandes A smile in her eye Science Fair 1,2; Glee Club 1; Che erleader 4. Louise M. Fitzgerald A steadfast heart and true --a worthy friend Student Librarian 2; Glee Club 4. Susan Fleming She ' s as good as she is fair. Student Librarian 2; Glee Club 1. Brian R. Fletcher The man who will is the man who can. Football 1; Basketball 1. Martin G. Ellis He is ever quiet and strong. Football 1. 20 Norman J. Golden I would live a life of ease. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Marshalairs 3,4. Claire Gilbert The light that lies in woman ' s eyes is fair to see . Student Council 3; Tennis 2; Science Fair 1,2; Glee Club 1; Marshalairs 2,3,4; District Music Festival 3,4; All-State Music Festival 4; New England Music Festival 2,3,4; Class Play 3. Sandra Frugoli Youhave a cheerful, pleasant way about you. Student Librarian 1,2; Science Fair 2; Latin Club 2, treasurer 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3. Carol Forsman Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Glee Club 4; Class Play 3; Newspaper 4. Edward L. Gentry His ability and ambition make him a friend to all. Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 3, vice- president 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Tennis 2; Art Club 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 3,4; New England Music Festival 2; Key Club 3.4. Marlene Fuchs She ' s always liked wherever she goes. Student Receptionist 1; Glee Club 1; Cheerleader 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . Jacqueline E. Getchell A wondrous woman is she: studious, conscientious, thorough. National Honor Society 4; Monitor 4; Tennis 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; Marshalairs 3,4; District Music Festival 4; All -State Music Festival 4; New England Music Festival 4; Class Play 3; Yearbook 3,4; News- paper 3 . John Gilman Toil is the sire of fame. National Honor Society 4; Monitor 4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; District Music Festival 4; Yearbook 4, 21 Charles Halpin A sturdy youth he is and tall. Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4. Peter Hale Serious yet cheerful, active yet resigned. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2. Karen Hansen Shyness is always becoming. Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Yearbook 4; Guidance Office Assistant 2,3,4. Susan Grove A winning way, a pleasant smile. Dressed so neat, and quite in style. Student Librarian 2; Glee Club 4. Jay Gray Quiet, simple, unassuming Football 3; Audio-Visual Club 3. Louis Haddad Earnest effort carries a man forward. Football manager 1,2,4; Science Club 3; Science Fair 1,2,3; Audio-Visual Club 4; Yearbook 4. Dixie Greene Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Glee Glub 4. Robert Gomes In all the manly sports he doth excell. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2, 3, 4. 22 Chester Harubin He who keeps moving will always get somewhere . Student Librarian 1,2; Science Fair 2; Audio-Visual Club 4; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 1. Dean Hobbs Youth will have its swing. Art Club 2 . Barbara Heuser A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Science Fair 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4, captain 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4. Sharon Holden A compound of frolic and fun. Glee Club 1 . Paul Hansen Serious, yet knows how to laugh. Basketball 1,2; Track 2. Jeffrey Harley A loyal, just, and upright gentleman. Tennis 1,2,3; Glee Club 1. Harry Huddleston Friends, has he many; Foes, has he any? Key Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4. Martha Houghton A kind, true heart. Student Receptionist 4; Science Fair 1,2; News- paper 3. 23 Michael Jacobsen He ' s always liked wherever he goes. Football 4; Key Club 3, vice president 4. Francis Keefe A man to be depended on . Basketball 1; Class Committees. Paul Keith His creativity unconfined, A dash of brillance, a working mind. Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1. Patricia Kelly Gay betimes, but sober, too Student Receptionist 3; Glee Club 4. Anthony Kindamo Victory follows me, and all things follow victory. Student Council 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. Peter Kivlin 1 am disposed to industry. Track 1,2; Cross Country 2. Marianne Kindamo She is always gentle, serene, and kind. Student Receptionist 3,4; Class Play 3. Richard J. Knowles With few words but high ideals. Class Committees. 24 Peter Koutrouba An artist lives everywhere. Art Club 4. Lynne Loughran Cheerful, snappy, Always happy Student Council 1; Student Receptionist 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Cheerleader 1,2. Leigh B. MacKay There he is who has left a name behind him. Historian 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, presi- dent 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 4; Yearbook 3,4; Newspaper 3, 4, editor-in-chief 4; Monitor 3,4; Key Club 3,4. Judith Maloney She ' s always liked wherever she goes. Student Librarian 3. Linda Maynard In all the sports she doth excell. Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4, captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4, co-captain 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Class Play 3. Robert Mahoney He says little, but to the point. Jane McClellan She is a good woman and true. Jane McKenna A little nonsense is pleasant. Glee Club 1,2. 25 Katliy McLarey You are a good woman and true. Softball 2, Glee Club 1,2, ' 3. Robyn Menton Such popularity must be deserved. Student Librarian 2; Latin Club 3; Class Committees. John Edward Merrill Oh! How he can play! National Honor Society 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Cross Country 1; Science Fair 2; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; S. E. Mass. Dis. Music Festival 1,2, 3, 4; All-State Music Festival 2, 3; N. E. Music Festival 1,2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra 11, 12; Key Club 3,4, secretary 4; All-Eastern Music Festival 4. Lucille M. Michael Graceful and useful in all she does. Science Fair 1,2; Marshalairs 1,2, 3, 4; New England Music Festival 3; Cheerleader 1. Stephen W. Mooney As upright as a cedar. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Class Committees Paula E. Morgan As merry as a day in May. Softball 1; Student Receptionist 3; Latin Club 1; Cheerleader 1; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3. Francis J. Moran A mighty man is he. Audio-Visual Club 2; Class Committees. David A. Mounce Good deeds ring clear. Football 1,2; Science Fair 1,2; Band 1,2,4; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Class Play 3. 26 David C. Murray He said little, but to the purpose. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3; Glee Club 4. William Mounce The gentleman is learned National Honor Society 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Biology Club 1; Science Fair 1,2; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Southeastern Mass. Dist. Festival 3,4; All -State 4; N. E. Music Festival 3, 4; Class play 3; Yearbook Staff 3, co-editor 4. Jo-Anne Nicholson Gay betimes, but sober, too. Softball 2, 3, 4; Class play 3; Prom committee 3. Paul F. Noble And why should life all labor be? Class committees. John W. Nicholson A man faithful and honorable Football 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Year- book Staff 4; Key Club 4. Michael G. Norris Dispatch is the soul of business Science Fair 2; Audio-Visual Club 4; Latin Club 2; Marshalairs 3,4; Southeastern Mass. District Festival 4; All-State 4; N.E. Music Festival 3,4; Class play 3,4; Prize speaking 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Key Club 3,4. Philip Nolan A friend of all. Football 1; Basketball 2; Track 2. Kevin Osborne Friends he has many, foes, has he any? Cross country 3; School newspaper 3; Golf 3. 27 X Katlie Palmstrom Small and witty, Well-dressed and pretty. National Honor Society 3,4, vice pres. 4; Monitor 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Year- book Staff 3,4. Beatrice Paiva In her eye gentleness has its dwelling. Student Librarian 3; Glee Club 1,2,3. Robert Payne At the end of the work, you may judge the workman. Basketball 1; Science Club 1,2; H.C. Lewis Wood- working Award. Russell Pineo Play up, play up, and play the game. Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. Andrea Parsons God gives speech to all, song to few. Field Hockey 3; Tennis 1,2; Student Librarian 3; Science Club 2; Latin Club 3; Glee club 1; Mar- shalairs 2,3,4; Southeastern Mass. Dis. Music Fest. 2,4; All-State 4; N. E. Music Fest. 2,3,4; School newspaper 3,4. James Paradise Loyalty is worth more than money. Cross-country (mgr. ) 2,4; Jr. Science Humani- ties Symposium 1; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Band 1,3,4. Linda Patch Honest labors wear a smiling face. Tennis 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Play committee 3; class committees 2,3. Susan Phinney A merry heart goes all the day. Class committees 2. 28 Ellen Pratt Gentle, genial, genuine National Honor Society 4; School Monitor 4; Ten- nis 1,2; Student Librarian 1,2, 3, 4, president 4; Latin Club 3; Glee Club 1,2,3. Jane Quigley She that tries hardest, usually succeeds Tennis 1,2; Student Librarian 2; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Class Play 3,4. Wayne Raymond Music has its charms. Marshalairs 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; S. E. Mass. Dis. Music Festival 3; New England Music Festival 3. Mary Rand A little body often harbors a great soul. Secretary 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Latin Club 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Class Play 4. Lawrence Rhodes In he comes, one vast substantial smile Science Fair 1,2,3. Edmund Reddy Not to be discouraged Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2. Wendy Reese Gentle, sweet, and friendly toward all Historian 1; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 1; Student Li- brarian 1; Science Fair 2; Latin Club 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Band 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4. Judith Reade Always busy and always merry. Always doing her very best Treasurer 2; National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 3; Glee Club 1,2; Class Play 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3. 29 William Robbitts I am a man of affairs Football 4. Marylou Rhodes As upright as a cedar Basketball 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2, 3; Art Club 4; Class Play 3; Yearbook 4, Co-editor, Janet Roderick Gay betimes but sober, too Student Receptionist 3,4; Glee Club 1; Class Com- mittees 4. Carol Ann Ross Well-doing bringeth pride Class Committees 4. Edward Ryan Fleet of foot and stout of heart Basketball 2, 3; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1,2, 3,4, co-captain 3, captain 4. Martha Roth Ease with dignity Historian 2; Tennis 1; Newspaper 4. Jean Schlosser All her ways are winning ways Student Council 2, 4; Field Hockey Manager 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Class committees 4. Paul Samuel Zeal and duty are not slow Class Committees 4. 30 Craig Schluter Not too serious, not too gay -Audio-Visual Club 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 Paul Shea Zea l and duty are not slow Jerome Sheehan A running tongue, a winning smile Robert Silva He said little, but to the purpose. Class Committees 2,3. Joseph Souza A workman that needeth not be ashamed Richard A. Sinuc Serious yet cheerful, active yet resigned Julia C. Struble Genius finds its own road and carries its own lamp. National Honor Society 3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Student Librarian 1,2; Science Fair 1,2; Latin Club 3; Glee Club 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; All State Music Festival 3; Southeastern Mass. Festival 2,3; New England Music Festival 2; FVize Speaking 2. Howard Studley And laughlingly he goes along. Science Fair 3 . 31 Sheila M. Trevisani Here dwells no frown nor anger Science Fair 1,2; Glee Club. Michael Trout All tongues speak of him with praise Cross Country 3; Glee Club 2,3; Newspaper 3. Susan Sullivan If laughter were a crime, she a master criminal would be. Student Librarian 1,2, 3,4; Science Fair 2; Glee Club 4; Band 3; Class Play 3; School Newspaper 4 Joanne Sutton There is an air of quiet capableness about her. Student Librarian 1; Science Fair 1; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Class Play 2,3. Kristan Swenson And laughlingly she goes along Glee Club 1, Marshalairs 2,3; Newspaper 3. Steven Swinhart A Mighty man is he. Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2. Janet Tice She ' s as good as she is fair. Latin Club 2,3; Class Play Comm. 3; Class Com- mittees 3. Richard Tilley And why should life all labor be? 32 Mary-Jeanne Vail A winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed so neat and quite in style. Paul Valade j A little nonsense is pleasant. Football 1,4; Track 1. Joanne Waldon Her goodness of heart is shown in her deeds. Student Librarian 2,4. Jeffrey Vickers He is to be admired — A man of work. Football 1; Tennis 2,3; Science Club 2; Science Fair 1,2; Audio-Visual Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Rocket Club 3; Class Play 3. Mary Waligurski A maiden modest and self-possessed Richard Welch Thought walks in silence; so does excellence. National Honor Society 4; Monitor 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4. Stephen Whoriskey His work is to be wondered at. Football 1,2. Janet Westmoreland Let me have music, I ask no more. Science Fair 1,2; Glee Club 1; Marshalairs 2,3,4. 33 Glenn S. Williams Faithfulness and sincerity are the highest things. Biology Club 2; Science Club 1; Rocket Club 3; Science Fair 1,2; Audio-Visual Club 1; Glee Club 1,2; Marshalairs 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; District Music Festival 4; New England Music Festival 4; Class Play 3; Yearbook 3,4. Stephen Wildes A man of paradox Wesley Woodward Pleasant and ever faithful Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Science Fair 2; Glee Club 2. Kathryn Woodard Ever in the cheerfulest mood art thou. Field Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Student Receptionist 2,3; Art Club 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Yearbook 4. Mary E. Wright She doeth all things well. National Honor Society 4; Monitor 3,4; Tennis 1,2; Art Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Mar- shalairs 3,4; Class play 4; Prize Speaking 2; Year- book 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Art Fair 3, first prize; National Merit Semifinalist. Robert Worthington A man of few words Basketball 1, 2; Track 2. Robert Zayko ' He said little, but to the purpose. Richard Zayko ' Begone, dull care ! 1 prithee begone from me. 34 National Merit Finalists: Mary Ann Bennet, Mary Wright National Merit Letter of Commendation Winners: ROW I: Judith Anderson, Jackie Getchell, Julia Struble, Kathy Palmstrom, ROW II: Richard Welch, Leigh MacKay, William Mounce, Mike Byers South Shore Tufts Club Great Book Award Winner: Sally Ferguson 36 Honored Seniors Representatives of Marshfield High School ' s spirit and the desire to achieve are the 1967 Honored Seniors.” Exemplifying the school ' s high scholastic ideals are Mary Ann Bennet and Mary Wright, who have achieved finalist rating in the 1966-1967 National Merit Scholarship competition, and those other seniors who re- ceived Letters of Commendation for their per- formance. The Tufts Great Book Award was presented to Sally Ferguson by the South Shore Tufts Club for promoting an awareness of the duties of good citizenship and in appreciation of the Humanities throughout life. These same attributes, with emphasis on good citizen- ship, led the faculty to finalize the nomination, made by the senior class, of Judith Anderson as the D.A.R. Girl. The school body elected Lenny Bicknell as its Good Government Day Representative for his good citizenship and his leadership ability. Chosen by the faculty were Judith Anderson, Robert Chandler, and William Biagini as those students best able to represent Marshfield High School at Girls ' State and Boys ' State. William Biagini will be awarded the Bausch and Lomb Science Award at the 1967 Graduation Exercises for retaining the highest overall science average during his years at Marshfield High School. D.A.R. Girl: Judith Anderson Boys ' and Girls ' State: Robert Chandler, William Biagini, Judith Anderson Bausch and Lomb Science Award: William Biagini 37 Good Government Day Repre- sentative: Lenny Bicknell Best All Round; Robert Chandler j Class Flirts: Harry Huddleston and Dixie Green Shyest: Andy Kindami Friendliest: Harry Huddleston and Lynne Loughran SENIOR Best Dressed: Steve Wildes and Martha Roth SUPERLA TIVES 1 Karen Hanson Most Polite: Judy Anderson and Dick Welch Most Athletic: Chickie Gomes and Linda Maynard r i. Jean Ahearn HEAD IN THE CLOUDS THE CAST; BACK ROW; M. Norris, A. Kindamo, J. Merrill, D. Murray, P. Alexanderson, J. Nicholson, FRONT ROW; Mr. MacDonald, Adviser; M. Bennett, J. Quigley, J. Sutton, J. Schlosser, P, Yasika, J. Reade, S. Flynn. The Senior Class Play On March 10, the Senior Class of MHS presented Head in the Clouds, a comedy in two acts by Marrijane and Joseph Hayes. It is the story of a typical and attractive teenager, Amy Matthews, who is given to fantastic day- dreams . During the course of the play, the audience witnesses several of these dreams in which Amy enjoys wild triumphs over her present problems and her snob- bish rival. With Miss Cynthia Dibble, Miss Roberta Higgins, and Mr. David MacDonald as advisers, the cast consisted of Amy Bennett, Mary Wright, Joanne Sutton, Judy Reade, Sue Flynn, Pat Yasika, Andy Kindamo, Paul Alexanderson, John Nicholson, John Merrill, and Bill Biagini . Mr. David MacDonald, Director You ' ve got to be Kidding Actresses have it rough ALUMNI NIGHT CHRISTMAS 1966 The swinging dance group Slipping through the defence Who ' s got it? Swing it! Who says blonds have more fun The mighty victors and one defeated bug! 1 hold it for her, too. Big Brother is watching! Three failures are nothing to laugh at ! Men at work? a ■■■ Ronald Ayres achieves precision in shop. Mr. Pratt inspires the concentrated study which produces mathematical geniuses. One of Mrs. Thompson ' s English IV classes in action. 46 I THE JUNIOR CLASS D. Ames, Secretary, S. Govone, Historian, S. Marshall, President, B. Bernick, Vice-President, D. Weston, Treasurer, Mrs. Saunders, Advisor. We are finally upperclassmen! We showed our strength in athletics by supply- ing the varsity teams with many valuable players. Under Mrs. Saunders ' able guidance our tr ' asury has increased through various money-making schemes. Through three years at M . H . S . our experiences and knowledge have grown steadily. Our dramatic experience was greatly influenced by our memorable class play. Through the years we have made many friends in the Class of 1967, yet we cannot help but look forward to the time when we will be seniors. When seniors, we will honestly try to maintain the fine spirit and standards of M. H. S. 48 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS; Cathy Grant, treasurer, Sue Bicknell, president. Miss Beaupre, advisor, Mike Duane, vice- president, Chris Ring, historian, Pam Haley, secretary. We made it! We are sophomores! We began our successful year with a dance, the. Mayflower Mixer.” Our unusually profitable candy concession at the home football and basketball games was also a great aid to our treasury troubles. We tried to boost school spirit by providing a willing labor force for the float for M. H. S. ' s first outdoor Thanksgiving Day rally. Under Miss Beaupre ' s enthusiastic counsel we found the spirit to get much work done. All around it was a most successful year and we look forward to our last two years at M. H. S. with hope that they will be just as successful and memorable . 49 The flappers on stage Evelyn Palmer . . Mrs. Palmer. . . Sally Palmer . . . Irene Isherwood . Maybelle Harrison Hilda Phyllis McSorley. Barbara Bannister Charles Hill . . . Johnnie Stone. . . Mr. Palmer . . . Larry Palmer . . Ollie Bannister . . Chubby Bascombe Prompter Understudies. . . Linda Southard Mary Jane Anderson Christine Barrett Judy Abromowich Molly Trainer Cynthia Frankenfield June Davis Tamara Hill John Gentry Steven Marshall Steve Hansen Merrill Garside Kenneth Parsons Mark Lewis Martha Devaney Garol Bergenheim Rosemary Johnson Mr. Palmer learns his lines. The long arm of the lovelorn TURN BACK THE CLOCK Directed by Stanley A. Jackson %A Does David Merrick have these problems, too? Who ' s Cassius Clay? THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Marshfield High School ' s Junior Class presented TURN BACK THE CLOCK on December 9, 1966. Linda South- ard, as Evelyn Palmer, proved blondes really DO have more fun. John Gentry, as Charlie Hill, won Evie and the award for the best actor. He had some good compe- tition from Johnny Stone, better known as Steven Marshall . Since the setting of the play was in the 1920 ' s, there were some great flappers in the cast. The theme con- cerned the age-old problem of a girl choosing the right boy. The play was a flashback, starting with Evelyn and her husband ' s complaining about the way their children acted. When they started remembering their past, the fun began. The knickers have it ! The art of make-up. Red hot mama whoops it up! THE THANKSGRTNG DAY FLOAT For the first time in the history of M. H. S. the sophomore class, under the direction of Miss Roberta Beaupre, designed and built a float for the Thanksgiving Day football rally. This giant megaphone took shape first in the hands of Jim Woodard and Jim Wallace who constructed the wire frame. Then Gheryl Hart and Ellen Reilly headed a group of sophomores who covered the frame with hand- made flowers. This is a vibrant example of the Spirit of Marshfield The answer is Personal impressions of favorite teachers What do you mean you got your finger caught? Industry at work Mastering the microbe mystery Cm N riFic c In training for the future ! Miss Andrews can always be depended upon to help, Vt if (k •h TIVITIES ! ! — . 1 ll l|?,l STANDING: Judy Anderson. Left to Right: Lenny Bicknell, Kathy Palmstrom, Bill Biagini, Julia Strouble, Billy Mounce, Kathleen Crowley, Maria Biagini, Marianne Bohn, Jackie Getchell, John Gilman, John Merrill 56 Judy Anderson, Len Bicknell, Kathe Palmstrom, Bill Biagini, Julia Struble, Bill Mounce NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Election to the National Honor Society is the highest award that a student can receive at M.H.S. To be eligible, a candidate must exemplify the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The Honor Society is a goal reached through personal excellence and spirited participation in all school activities. CANDIDATES: Maria Biagini, Marianne Bohn, Jackie Getchell, Judy Reade, Ellen Pratt, Dick Welch, Mary Wright. 57 f A ROW I: S. Flynn, S. Ferguson, J, Barrett, M, J, Anderson, J. Schlosser, S. Sullivan, B, Henderson, V, Keefe. ROW II: S. Garcello, J. Miller, S. Judge, B. Bernick, M. Byers, E. Gentry, L, Dole, B. Biagini, Mr. Flammia. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consists of representatives of the student body. Their purpose is to pro- i mote better understanding be- tween students and faculty, .and the betterment of the entire school. The Student Council rep- I resents the spirit of the school . This year we are again support- ing Kim, our foster child. Mike Byers, President THE TATTLER THE TATTLER, M.H.S. ' s tri-weekly newspaper, provides up-to-date reports on all school activities from sports to college acceptances. The gossip column, Through the Keyhole, ” remains the perennial favorite. Humor is furnished by Ye Raving Rambling Reporter, and the Courtyard Interview, which give the student body a chance to air its opinions . The movie and television reviews provide the students with sound criticism about the latest shows . Under Mrs . Ross ' s and Mr. Flammia ' s able guidance, THE TATTLER remains important in our school life. THE TATTLER staff and its production are an important inspiration for school spirit. ROW I: J. Abromowich, C. Forsman, R. Welch, M. Wright, L. MacKay, B. Biagini, S. Sullivan, P. Clifford ROW II: Mr, Flammia, S, Menice, N. Lehoux, S. View, M. Roth, S. Flynn, J. Davis, L. Bennett, D. Fredan, Mrs. Ross, ROW III: C, Lifrieri, A. Hansen, C. Connell, B. Henderson, B. Heuser, G. Kempton, A, Smith, M. O ' Brien, L. Tolman. ROW IV: K. Schluter, L. Rich, M. Kindamo, J. Clark, M. Garside, C. Hart, J. Reade, A, Abondanza. 59 done PRODUCTION ADVISERS; Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Etelman. BUSI- NESS ADVISER: Miss Ellard. As usual, the job of editor of THE TIDE is hectic from the first day to the last. However, the completed job makes it all worth- while. Our advisers have our deepest thanks for their invaluable guidance. The entire staff has our gratitude for the many hours of effort willingly expended. Congratulations to all for a job well CO-EDITORS William Mounce and Marylou Rhodes 1967 TIDE STAFF •r- Assistant Editor: Mary Wright, and Literary Editor: Jackie Getchell Literary Staff: William Biagini, Judith Anderson, Leonard Bicknell, Jackie Getchell, John Gilman, and Betty Ann Shedd, (in absentia: Sally Ferguson) Senior Section: John Nicholson, Leigh MacKay, Dick Welch, Senior Editor: Mary Bennett Business Staff: Debbie Bourdon, Tamara Hill, Steve Hansen, Ann Hansen, Mary- lou Conroy, Advisor Miss Ellard, Business Manager: Mike Norris The Band exemplifies the Spirit of Marshfield, ” written for the band and conducted by Mr. Moleux of the Boston Symphony. Under the direction of Mr. Cowgill, the band furnishes entertainment at parades, football games, pep rallies, assemblies, and their annual Christmas and Spring concerts . ROW I: J. Sutton, M. Conroy, J. Anderson, C. Hart, E. Mann, R. Hill, M. Roy, D. Lena, S. Clark, ROW II: P. Alexanderson, R. Chandler, J. Paradise, S. Ferguson, T. Hill, M. Sewell, A. Drane, D. Ford, B. San- born, M. Devaney, J. Struble, D. Dunne, M. Bennett. ROW III: W. Raymond, L. Tobin, M. Girard, D. Shaw, R. Ingham, D. Frisbie, J. Conroy, D. Davis, P. Ryan, J. Cornell, C. Bergenheim, R. Dreher, G. Williams, ROW IV: D. Mounce, J. Merrill, R. Tatlor, S. Bissell, S. Paradise, E, Hughes, M. Byers, R. Souza, W. Barter, Mr. Cowgill, R. Blackwell, M. Bartlett, L. Dole, E. Gentry. BAND MARSHALAIRS: ROW I: C. Gilbert, M, Girard, A. Parsons, M. Roy, D. Freedan, R. Macchi, R. Stetson, W. Raymond, P. Alexanderson, S. Marshall, S. Ferguson, J, Getchell, J. Anderson, M. Bennett, ROW II:’ C, Barrett, M. Sewell, L. Michael, A. LaForest, D, Weston, M. Trainer, W. Biagini, J, Paradise, L. Dole, D. Staples, M. Norris, G. Sanborne, R. Hill, L, Tobin, K. Swenson, Mr. CowgilL ROW III: J, Curren, J. West- morland, A. Smith, J. Quigley, J. Labo, M, Wright, J. Gentry, T. Hinton, W. Mounce, C. Wilder, G, Wil- liams, J. Gilman, N, Golden, J. Merrill, M, Anderson, K. Schluter, B. Shedd. AT PIANO: J. Abromowich, D. Ames. MARSHALAIRS The spirit of M.H.S. is reflected in the fifty vibrant voices of the Marshalairs and their director, Mr. Cowgill. Several talented Marshalair members each year par- ticipate in the New England District, and State Music Festivals. This year the Mar- shalairs, together with the band, presented Christmas and Spring concerts as well as an exchange with Winstead, Connecticut. PRACTICE SESSION FOR THE MARSHALAIRS. GENERAL GLEE GLUB Music is the spirit of Marshfield. From the sight and sound of the marching band to the lively notes of the Marshalairs, music expresses the feelings of the people --the intangible feelings in their hearts. An important part of the musie program is the general glee elub, which not only prepares students for the Marshalairs, but also gives those students who do not have the time or energy to join the Marshalairs a chanee to express their feelings musically. Mr. Cowgill is the Musie Department at Marshfield High. He devotes himself to giving Marshfield the best in musieal entertain- ment, at football games and concerts, assemblies and parades. He adds a great deal to the spirit of our school . 64 Burton Cowgill with Wayne Raymond. ALL-STATE PARTICIPANTS ROW 1: A. Parsons, J. Get- chell, J. Westmorland, C. Gilbert, ROW II: J. Merrill, P. Alexanderson, M. Norris, W. Mounce, J, Struble. MEMBERS: J. Anderson, J, Struble, Mr. Adams, W. Raymond, M. Bennett, P. Alexanderson Meeting every Wednesday during Activity Period, the new Woodwind Quintet, under the direction of Mr. William Adams, plays music ranging from classical to contemporary. This group gives the students a new experience in music. These students have been recommended by the Southeastern District Music Fes- tival Committee to try out for the Massachusetts State Music Festival. Cele- brating its fiftieth anniversary this year. All -State will be held at the War Memorial Auditorium in Boston. A UDIO- VIS UA L CL UB Audio-visual aids are an important supplement to educational enrichment. It is the function of the A-V Club to transport, operate, and maintain the movie projectors, tape recorders, record players, opaque projectors, and filmstrip projectors that the A-V program offers. The club is under the able direction of Mr. William B. Sides. ART CLUB The Art Club, a new addition to the school this year, is under the capable direction of Mr. Brian J. Doherty. The club gives the student a wealth of ways in which he can ex- press himself artistically. These modes of expression range from portrait painting to fake antiquing. STANDING: D. Forbes, K. Palmstxom, L. Tobin, P. Koutrouba, B. Sanborn, S. Judge, M. Trainer, E. Paradise, Mr. Doherty. SITTING: M. Palmstrom, K. Woodard, M. Rhodes, G. Rich, D. Steeples, N. Morris. SEATED: B. Roberts, E. Pratt, S. Sullivan, C, Bergenheim, Miss Andrews, STANDING: D, Ford, G. Powers, J, Davis, L. Fitz- gerald, J. Reade, E. Mann, M. Connelly, M, Devaney, LIBRARY CLUB Receptionists are a part of any school or business organization. Visitors form opinions from what they first see. Our job is to greet visitors cheerfully at all times. In doing so, this job also requires that we dress appropriately, reforming these duties effi- ciently and courteously is our main purpose. ' Members of the Library Club aid the librarian in checking in and out books, shelving |j them, and helping other students locate library material. The Club ' s Annual Paper- ■ back Book Fair, held in the fall, gives the students a chance to buy books they need for ! school and want for enjoyment. The funds that the members collect through this pro- vide money for the expenses of some of the Student Librarian ' s special activities and for contributions to school causes . RECEPTIONISTS I SEATED: M, Kindamo, J. Roderick, L. Loughran, M.J. Anderson, C. Lefrieri. STANDING: M. O ' Brien, M, Houghton, L. Tobin, B. Henderson, L. Michael, M. Dwyer, D. Bordon, C. Barrett, M. Conroy, J. Sealand, G. Schluter, L. Kozlowski, Miss Ellard. KEY CLUB--BACK ROW, P. Patch, J. Gentry, M. Duane, L. MacKay, R. Chandler, M. Byers, M. Jacob- son, M, Norris, T. Hinton, Club Advisor, C, Babb; FRONT ROW, K. Parsons, H, Phillips, J, Merrill, T, Gentry, B. Bernick, L. Haddad, S. Guarcello, K. Joyce, S. Marshall KEY CLUB PRESIDENT, Leonard Bicknell The aim of the Key Club is to serve the school and the community. To do this, this year ' s club held such activities as patrolling the foot- ball field at home games, car washes. Key Club-Kiwanis joint functions, dances, and several fund raising projects. In form, the Key Club is unique in that it is run and sup- ported entirely by the students, with the ex- ception of the faculty advisor of the Club ' s choice, and any activity it holds is a direct product of the members . The success of the club is due to the enthusiasm and interest of not only its members, but of the entire student body . 68 SPORTS CHEERLEADERS Their only goal was enthusiasm, their only score was encourage- ment. STANDING: E. M. Fernandes, C, Gilbert, M. Johnson, S, Ferguson, M, Fuchs, W. Roose, M.J, Ahern, KNEEUNG: B, Houser, The Cheerleaders represent the student body in their promotion of school spirit in athletic competition , They stand for Marshfield High School at both home and away games, and their conduct reflects the attitudes and behavior of the entire school. They are responsible for leading the cheers and getting the support of the crowd , Their ultimate goal is to cheer the team to victory. The tennis team, in only its second year at Marshfield, was able to come up with another winning season. Although not as decisive as last year ' s 6-0 record, this year ' s 4 wins and 3 losses gave more boys a chance to participate and helped to es- tablish tennis as a growing sport at Marshfield, Despite the teams apparent lack of depth, the enthusiasm of the younger and less experienced members of the team promises a bright prospect for the future , STANDING: S, Paradise, D, Piva, L, Bicknell, R, Chandler, G, Sanborn, Mr, Yokobosky, KNEELING: C, O ' Neill, J, Harley, TENNIS 1966 WE 1 Duxbury 2 Duxbury 3 Silver Lake 3 Scituate 3 Scituate 2 Hanover 3 Hanover THEY 4 3 2 2 2 3 2 70 ROW 1: B. Henderson, A. Reynolds, B. Henderson, L, Nicholson, E, Kent, S. Joyce, L. Brazao, L, Maynard, Coach Mrs. E. Longhi. ROW 2: M. Coghlan, A. LaForest, C. Hart, D. Weston, M, Semi- neaux, S, Bicknell, M. Rhodes, L, Garside. ROW 3: J. Nicholson, M. Connelly, D. Ford, C, Frank- enfield, D. Pearle, J, Barrett, B, Derr. The 1966 Softball team won 5 and lost 5 of their games for the season. Ian and Ann La Forest assisted in managing the teams. Maureen Cogh- Six of the varsity members were seniors . Returning for the 1967 season are lettermen Marylou Rhodes, catching and pitching, Linda Maynard, at first base, Linda Brazao, at short stop, Betsy Henderson, at second base, Debbie Weston, center field, and Sue Bicknell, at third base. With new members joining the 1967 season, coach Mrs. Eliza- beth Longhi is hoping the majority of the teams will win the majority of their games . SOFTBALL 1966 TEAM THEY WE Bridgewater - Raynham 20 9 Hanover 4 8 East Bridgewater 26 17 Cohasset 5 26 Holbrook 8 19 Norwell • 4 16 West Bridgewater 7 8 Scituate 13 7 Hull 15 14 Duxbury 22 18 W! Chickie Gomes Andy Kindamo Ed Ryan ROW I: D. Norris, S. Marshall, T. Flynn, J. Gentry, R. Hodgekins, R. Gomes, J. Hodgekins, E. Bryan, T. Marshall T. Emerick, J. Fucillo, ROW II; Mr. Marshall, J. White, P. Alexanderson, D. Dwyer, S. Tibbets, D. Richardson, R. Feeney, P. Reynolds, D, Staples, L. Dole, P. Atkinson, J. Souza, W. Woodward, T. Koz- lowski 1966 SPRING TRACK MARSHFIELD 80 62 73 60 68 64 86 W. Bridge. Den . -Yar . Norwell VISITORS 32 71 34 Ho lb. Scit . Coh . E . Bridge , 32 Dux. 47 40 Hull 31 53 Bridge . 21 22 Han. 24 BASEBALL 1966 WE 7 East 22 Bridgewater Hull 20 Norwell 2 Holbrook 5 Cohasset 3 Scituate 10 Avon 0 Bridgewater - 11 Raynham East 10 Bridgewater Hull 4 Hanover 1 Holbrook 10 West 4 Bridgewater Scituate 7 Duxbury 1 Bridgewater - Raynham THEY CROSS COUNTRY WE 1966 THEY 19 Duxbury 44 15 Avon 47 19 Norwell 44 30 Holbrook 27 23 East Bridgewater 38 20 Cohasset 37 24 Hanover 34 15 West Bridgewater 43 MEETS South Shore Principal ' s 2nd State Championships - Ed Ryan 2nd New England C . C . Championship -- Ed Ryan 4th FRONT ROW: K. Joyce, D. Cupples, R. White, R. Welch, L. MacKay, L. Bourke, D. Murray, J. Nicholson, ROW 2: D. Shaw, P. Bangs, L, Wright, K. Wolfe, R, Souza, N, Joslen, R. Ingham. Preseason reports predicted that the MHS Baseball team lacked unity and had only mediocre potential. However, they did not take into consideration the fusing effects of team spirit and the desire to win. Under Coach MacCon- nell ' s inspirational leadership, the Rams become the scourge of the league. Combining a high-powered offence with strong pitching, the Rams finished third in the South Shore League with an 11-5 record. The Marshfield Cross Country team ran into another suc- cessful season with an 8-1 record, second in the league. Captain Ed Ryan fittingly ended his phenomenal career at MHS undefeated on the South Shore . More than just an exceptional runner, Ed was the inspirational force that kept the team at peak performance . FRONT ROW: P. Alexanderson, R. Dwyer, K. Joyce, J. Miller, K. Parsons, G. Tice, J. White. BACK ROW: J. Paradise, manager, B. Ainslie, P. Atkinson, D. Staples, C. Flalpin, B. Chandler, E. Ryan, captain, W. Copp. ROW 1 Coach Anderson, Steve Mooney, Peter Hale, Anthony Kindamo, John Gilman, Ted Gentry, Steve Swin- hart, Robert Gomes, Mike Byers, John Gentry, Lester Dole, Steve Marshall, Norm Golden. ROW 2 Coach Mac- Connell, Jim Conroy, Paul Ixiughran, Steve Garcello, Bill Nagle, Steve Sampson David Richardson, Arty Flarety, Bill Robbitts, Tom Drukas, Eric Hughes, Trevor Emerick, David Smith, Neil Josselyn. ROW 3 Coach Babb, Harry Huddleson, Louis Wright, Dennis Huddleston, Tim Flynn, Paul Reynolds Mike Duane, Steve Judge, George Swartz, Paul Valade, Mike Jacobson, Bob Feeney, Phil Patch ROW 4 Warren Barter, Steve Tibbitts, Dave Murry, Bruce Quigley, Bernie Bernick, Tom Hinton REAR Dan Linskey, Russ Pineo, Gary Liddell, Richard Taylor, Frank Conton, Richard Pineo, Wes Woodward, Bruce Malone, Louie Haddad. Chickie Gomes, Halfback Crashing through the line M y FOOTBALL 1966 WE THEY 12 Norwell 0 6 East Bridgewater 20 34 Hanover 14 8 Duxbury 6 6 Apponequet 0 22 West Bridgewater 14 6 Hull 30 0 Cohasset 8 0 Holbrook 14 As seems to be the trend at Marshfield, this year ' s football team was not only one of the smaller in the league, but also one of the better. Although the team lacked weight, it more than made up for this in ability, experience, de- sire, and spirit. These are the traits that annually characterize Marshfield teams . Ted Gentry shakes a tackle Get that ball! Last minute advice WE 2 2 5 6 4 4 8 1 0 THEY Duxbury West Bridgewater Apponqtiet Holbrook Cohasset East Bridgewater Norwell Hull Hanover Marie Girard, Goalie FIELD HOCKEY The field hockey team had a victorious season this year. The fine coaching of Mrs. Longhi, and the un- beatable spirit of the team resulted in six wins, three tics, and no losses. Marslifield High finished the sea- son as Co-Champions of the South Shore League. Se- niors on the team included Linda Maynard, Captain, and Sue Brunette and Linda Brazao, Co-Captains, High scorers were Debby Pearle and Ann O ' Connor. The girls are hoping to keep their title in a successful sea- son next year . FRONT ROW: M. Girard, M. J. Anderson, S. Brunette, L. Brazeo, L. Maynard, C. Hart, B. Henderson, M. Couglilen, A. O ' Conner, ROW II: Mr. Longlii, D. Weston, P. Condry, A. LaForrest, L. Tobin, J. Barrett, J. Curren, A. Hanson, P. Moran, Mrs. Staples, BACK ROW: D. Ames, V. Gates, P. Ryan, P. Pearle, E. Paradise. M. Ainslie, M. Palinstrom, J. Schlosser. 1st. ROW H. Huddleston W Woodwarf B Pineo. rNilhohin” «■ 2nd. ROW J.V. Coach C. Babb D Lmskey B Yas’ika, T. Hinton. F. Conton, T. n”™‘!%tS°ROW N SSlyn. ' o. RichardsonfB. Quigley.’ P. Leary. B. Feeny. J. Roderick, manager B. Jacobsen. Dick Welch ' s classy ball-handling led to many easy two pointers. Here he is about to dissect the whole Hull team. Coach Warren Searfoss 78 ’w l Capt. Bob Chandler lets one fly from the top of the key. Who ' s got the rebound, Bob? Take one basketball team. Add sufficient quantities of pride, poise, determination, desire, and guts. Mix in some spirit and watch closely. These dynamic ingredients result in a winning combination. Such a combination is the Rams. Built around eagerness, tenacity, and the will to win, the Rams are Tech Tourney material. Behind the sound play of seniors Bob Chandler, Leigh Mackay, and Dick Welch, the Rams have dropped only two of their first eleven decisions . Marshfield 64 Holbrook 61 Marshfield 88 Voc. Tech. 36 Marshfield 83 East Bridgewater 71 Marshfield 85 Avon 54 Marshfield 66 Hull 58 Marshfield 57 Sacred Heart 43 Marshfield 74 Apponequet 51 Marshfield 58 Duxbury 59 Marshfield 79 Hanover 70 Marshfield 56 Norwell 44 Marshfield 67 Holbrook 70 « 50 . ♦ 50 r Leigh MacKay goes high above everyone else to put the finishing touch upon a successful drive. Harry Huddleston and John Nichol- son wait for the rebound that never comes. John Nicholson finds an open shot and is a study in concentration. BACK ROW, Manager E. DeGregorio, G. Gates, P. Ryan, M. Kelly, D. Ford, D. Daley; THIRD ROW, D. Flemming, M. Sutton, R. Hill, M. Seawell, M. McGullough, J. Barrett, M. Connelly, D. Cuddeback; SEC- OND ROW, Coach D. Pierce, L. Berio, A. LaForest, C. Archer, M. Seawell, D. Pearl, S. Bicknell, C. Kingston, P. Moran, Assistant Coach C. Dibble; FIRST ROW, J. Cobb, L. Tobin, M. J. Anderson, L. Brazao, L. Maynard, B. Henderson, C. Hart, D. Watson, M. Coughlan The Marshfield High School girls ' basketball team has had a shot in the arm this season. The serum used was coach Dan Pierce. Thanks to him and the hardworking varsity players, the team has had a relatively successful season. Miss Cynthia Dibble, the coach for the junior varsity team, has also done an excellent job in de- veloping good sportsmanship and spirit as well as teaching the fundamentals of basketball. Congratulations go to the whole bas- ketball team and the coaches for representing Marshfield in girl ' s basketball competition. Coaches: Miss Cyntliia Dibble and Mr. Dan Pierce GIRL ' S BASKETBALL 1967 Linda Maynard GUESTS VIEWING SCIENCE FAIR EXHIBITS 1966 SCHOOL FAIR ROCKET CLUB EXHIBIT 2ND Prize --Janet Cobb 3RD Prize--Harry Trainer SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS: 1ST Prize--Eileen Reuell 82 Reginald Brilliant --Woodworking winner Sophomore Prize Speaking Participants: K. Parsons, S. Marshall, M. J. Ander- son, S. Gavone, J. Abromowich, C. Frankenfield, B. Bernick ■ ' ART WINNERS: 1ST prize M. K Wright, 2ND prize M. Rhodes SCHOOL FAIR PRIZE WINNERS SOPHOMORE PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST 1st Stephen Marshall, A CROWN OF SORROWS 2nd Kenneth Parsons, OLD MAN AT THE BRIDGE 3rd Susan Gavone, THE CEMETERY PATH DRAWING AND PAINTING 1st Mary Wright, Watercolor, Portraiture 2nd Marylou Rhodes, Pastel, Bear Illustration 3rd Karel Rowe, Oil, Abstract Design Honorable Mention; Wendy Hall, Steve Judge, Peter Koutruba CRAFTS 1st Wendy Hall, Sculptured Toad 2nd Geoffrey Hall, Sculptured Rabbit 3rd Chris Angier, Ceramic Abstract Honorable Mention: Marylou Rhodes, Betty Tusai, David Ellis, Peter Lennon METALWORKING 1st Reginald Brillant, Cross-Bow 2nd Robert Gomes, Candle Sticks 3rd David Warren, Plant Stand Honorable Mention: Richard Stetson, Kevin Dodwell, David Harrington WOODWORKING 1st Reginald Brillant, Panelled Cedar Chest 2nd David Warren, Chest of Drawers 3rd Gilbert Kent, Chest of Drawers Honorable Mention: Dennis Crowley, Russell Pineo, Richard Farrell SCIENCE 1st Eileen Reuell, Paramecia and their Reaction to Outside Stimuli 2nd Janet Cobb, Conditions Effecting Heart Rate 3rd Harry Trainer, Reactions of Mummi chogs Toward Certain Changes 4th Mark Spolidoro, Radioisotopes as Tracer Elements 1 I 83 ENJOYING THE BANQUET WALTZING THROUC HEAD TABLE The Senior year ends with an array of formal gatherings and informal fun. The Prom is the high point of the social calendar, and a formal farewell to the Se- nior class . The Banquet brings the year to a close and gives the Seniors one last fling before going their separate ways . Julie Goggin, An Honor Student, Speaking In Front Of The Graduating Class. 86 MARSHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION AWARDS — 1966 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award Linda Guppies D.A.R. (Girl) Janet Simmons D.A.R. (Boy) John Brian Sheehan Bausch and Lomb Science Award Michael Robeson Class of 1953 English Award Julia Goggin Class of 1956 Improvement Award Richard Hall American Legion Post 88 School Award Richard Hall Gurney Sportsmanship Awards (Girl) (A trophy, Plaque and $200. Chk. ) Esther Kent Gurney Sportsmanship Award (Boy) (A trophy, Plaque and $200. Chk. ) Robbin Hodgkins The Marshfield Historical Society Essay Award 1st FVize--$25. 00 .... Richard Carty 2nd Prize--$10. 00 .... Kathleen Pearle The L. S. Richards Award The Readers Digest Award . . John Brian Sheehan Lions Club Award . . (Plaque and $100. war bond) . . . . Robbin Hodgkins The National Foundation Awards . . . $100 $100 $100 American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship . $100 $100 $100 Marshfield Kiwanis Scholarship $1,000. . . . The Marshfield Teachers ' Club Scholarships $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 . . Sharon Mann Webster Grange Scholarship $150 The Clara Crosse Marshfield Women ' s Club Scholarship $400 . . Barbara Russell James Mahler Scholarship $100 $200 V.F.W. Auxiliary Scholarship (Post 8345) $200 Ihe Marion Cole, Evening Division $300 . . Susan Carlton (Marshfield Women ' s Club Scholarship) The Portuguese- American Club Scholarship $500 $100 The Judge Abraham S. Feinberg Scholarship .... $150 $150 Eleanor Duane Scholarship $100 Maureen Patch Rotary Club Scholarship $200 Janet Simmons William R. Fairweather Scliolarship . . $100 Michael Robeson Key Club Scholarship $ 50 Richard Hall Benjamin M. Feinberg Scholarship . . . $150 Frances Johnson D.A.R. Scholarship $125 Mark Wilson Dorothy C. King Scholarship $100 Linda Garside GRADUATION J. Simmons Honor Students and Mrs. Etelman. Presentation of Dedi- cation--Mr. Gray, S. Mann, B. Sheehan. 87 R. Chandler, Class Marshal, and Mr. Jackson. Reception Sponsors RECEPTION EOR MRS. HATCH Ushers and Usherettes: ROW I; K. Palmstrom, J. Abromowich, S. Ferguson, J. Getchell, M.A. Bennett, ROW II; L. Bicknell, M. Byers, J. Gilman, M. Norris, W. Biagini. In the spring of 1966, Mrs. Elizabeth Hatch retired from the Marshfield School Committee after serving for ten years. As secretary of the committee, Mrs. Hatch helped provide Marshfield with the best in educational facilities. Members of the school com- mittee, teachers, and citizens honored her service with a reception held at the new Daniel Webster Elementary school. Mrs. Hatch and Dr. Greene THE TIDE STAFF THANKS PATRONS AND SPONSORS ALL!! Mr. William T. Adams Amherst Class of ”71 Len Leigh Miss Helen Andrews Mr. Mrs. Winslow L. Andrews Mr. Charles Babb Mr. G. S. Barclay Mr. Richard Benoit Miss Eleanor Barstow Mr. John J. Braithwaithe Mrs. Helen Brown Mr. Mrs. Wilson D. Campbell Mr. Mrs. John Carlton Colby Class 71 Jackie Mary Mr. Burton O. Cowgill Mr. Brian Doherty Miss Elizabeth Ellard Mr. Mrs. J. Harold Ellard Mr. John Ericson Mrs. Carl Etelman Fisher Junior College Mr. Mrs. Robert Gage Mr. Mrs. Lawrence P. Gilman Mr. Mrs. Hallem Haddad Mr. Mrs. Fred Hill Dr. and Mrs. Anthony lonta Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson Mr. Lawrence Lambros Mr. and Mrs. Allen Longhi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffet Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Mounce Mr. and Mrs. Paul Munier Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. David G. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Myron T. Norris Mrs. Meredith Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John Prendeville Mr. and Mrs. Malcomb Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Mattew Pratt Mrs . June G . Pride Purdue U. Boilermakers , 71 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes Mr. James P. Romeo Miss Garol Ross Mrs. Kenneth Ross Miss Gail Roycroft Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ryan Mr. and Mrs. William Sides Kissie Smith Mrs. F. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Varraso Mr. and Mrs. George Whorf Mr. Glenn S. K. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Glifton E. Wood A Friend Compliments of BRANT ROCK GREEN HARBOR SUPER MARKET LOBSTER POUND 24 DYKE ROAD, MARSHFIELD STANDISH GULF SERVICE, INC. Owned and Operated By The VERROCHIS The Friendly Family Store, Route 139 Where Quality And Service Marshfield, Mass. Costs No More TEL. 834-8611 CompI imenl-s of SHERWOOD MANOR 400 Washington Street Braintree, Mass. 90 GRIMLEY’S Compliments of BARBERSHOP PLYMOUTH 5 CENTS SAVINGS BANK 1895 Ocean Sfreel Marshfield Branch HUBBARD’S CUPBOARD BRANT ROCK The Friendly Store LANES Main Street Marshfield MARIE’S FABRIC AND YARN SHOP MARGUERITE M. CAPPELLO Real Estate Summer Year Round Sales— Rentals 41 Canal Street 834-4396 1863 Ocean Street Green Harbor Marshfield Center Compliments of Complete Selection Yardgoods Yarn and Notions THE MARSHFIELD Custom Tailoring Dressmaking and Alterations JEWELERS Tel. 834-9266 91 MARSHFIELD FAMILY SKATELAND MARSHFIELD RADIO CO. Sales — Inslal lalion — Service 834-9134 and 834-7291 Compliments of LOUIS C. ADLER Real Estate 110 Careswell Street 834-6800 MARSHFIELD 1871 Ocean St., 834-6888 CompI iments of CHARLES L. SINNOTT CO., INC. Oldsmobile Rambler Value-Rated Used Cars Auto Body Shop 2104 Ocean St., Marshfield 834-4614 OCEAN BLUFF PACKAGE STORE CompI iments of MACS SUBMARINE SHOP Corner Of Ocean St. and Webster St. I I I Complimeni-s of HANOVER BOWLADROME Compliments of DICK JIM THE SUSPICIONS LOU’S 139 GEORGE BOB Realistic Artificial Flowers .Beautiful Trees .Planters, Fruits .Flower Arrangements The Flowers That Last for Flomes . . . Offices . . . Motels You Must See THE FLOWER BOX To Believe It 1863 Ocean Street Marshfield (Next door to Marshfield TV) Trees and Shrubs Landscaping and Garden Supplies Route 3A (Greenbush), Scituate L 15-0203 Compliments of JIM’S PIZZA 837-2977 93 PINE PRODUCTS COMPANY 829 Webster Street 837-2821 MacDONALD FUNERAL HOME J. Robert MacDonald Funeral Director Ocean Street Marshfield, Mass. 834-7320 Compliments of Anne and Dave Davenport MARSHFIELD DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Route 139 Nev and Used Cars Compliments of PATCH CHEVROLET, INC. BAKER AND STETSON Sales Service Plumbing Plain St . — Rte . 139 Heating Marshfield, Mass. 834-6000 Reg. 5785 834-8000 Complimenfs of MOUNCE LEO’S APPLIANCE -Sales and Servlce- Tel. 834-6249 BAKERY 155 Acorn Street Marshfield, Mass. B. M. FEINBERG INC. Department Store Complete Line Of Men ' s and Women ' s Wearing Apparel Ocean Street Marshfield GO-GO’S Tel . 834-7881 CompI imenfs of TOABE’S MARSHFIELD PACKAGE STORE Marshfield Hardware Company MARTIN A. HUNT Home of Quantity, — Real Estate — Qual ity. Insurance and Service 1 175 Ocean Street, Marshfield Tel. 834-8651 Boston Area 749-5676 CompI imenfs of THE LIBRARY CLUB WRIGHT’S STORE DUCA’s 5 t-$ 1 STORE Ocean Street, Marshfield Temple 4-4751 Ocean Street Marshfield LaForest ' s Compliments of THE VILLAGE SHOPPE THE BEACON STEAK HOUSE Gifts Stationery Greeting Cards Ocean Street, Marshfield Tel. 834-7991 97 BRIDGWAYE BANQUET ROOM GILLESPIE Sealing To 150 Ford Mercury BRIDGWAYE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Marshfield Marshfield 834-6505 98 GINNY’S WEBSTER GRANGE 205 HAIRSTYLING STUDIO Patrons Of Husbandry Francis W. Houghton 1269 Forest Street Master Marshfield Hills 834-6313 HANOVER PHARMACY Tedeschi Shopping Center Route 3, Hanover, Moss. Compliments of Alfred J. DeCastro WASHING WELL TIPPLE n’ TARRY BAR-N 99 CompI iments of ‘FA MIL Y PH A RMACY’ 834-8358 OuiGLEY Electric Co. HEAT - LIGHT - POWER BOLES ROAD Jacob W. Quigley marshfield. mass. CHECKERBOARD MARSHEIELD RESTAURANT PHARMACY Our Specialty — Italian Food — Pizza Prescriptionists Daily Luncheon Specials 99c); Robt . F . Archer, R. P . Open Year Round Daily 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Ocean St. Closed Mondays Marshfield, Mass. 834-8291 Ocean St. Rte . 139 Surgical Appliances 834-4441 9 Convenient Locations .. . RCX:KLAND • COHASSET • DUXBURY • HANOVER HANSON • HULL • MARSHFIELD • PLYMOUTH • SCITUATE Open Daily 9 AM to 3 PM e Extra Thursday Hours 4 to 6 PM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 100 Tel. 834-8851 P e t r o c e 1 1 i LINOLEUM - CARPETS - FORMICA - TILE Walter Petrocelli 1943 ocean street 545-0562 MARSHFIELD, MASS. 02050 Compliments of CHANDLER’S OIL COMPANY, INCORPORATED MOMMIE’S STORE Brant Rock, Mass. Specializing in Roast Beef Helen and Harry Tingley Compliments of GEORGE V. BUTTNER Women ' s Apparel 101 CLIFTON H. MARSH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Clifton H. Marsh 2036 Ocean St. Richard F. Caldwell President 834-6602 General Manager Tel: 837-2991 MARSHFIELD SUNOCO DELANO BOAT AND SUPPLY Arthur E . Savastano Ocean Willow Sts., Marshfield, Mass. Best Wishes to the GERARD FARM Graduating Class of 1967 CHARLES C. LANGILLE AGENCY Rte. 139 Marshfield Jerry Kroupa and his staff Turkeys and Turkey Products 102 JACK CONWAY CO., CompI iments of REALTORS THE HUMAROCK LODGE Hingham Cohasset Scituate Hanover Duxbury 122 North St. 749-1600 Rt. 3A 383-1800 92 Front St. 545-4100 Corner Rt. 53 139-826-3131 16 Chestnut St. 934-6565 MARSHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB MARSHFIELD FAIR CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION 103 INDEX Activities 55 Administration 4 Advertisements 90 Alumni Night 43 Art Club 66 Audio-Visual Club 66 Band 62 Banquet 85 Baseball 73 Basketball 78 Boy ' s 78 Girl ' s 80 Boy ' s State 37 Candids Seniors 44 Underclassmen 52 Cheerleaders 70 Cross Country 73 D.A.R. Girl 37 Dedication 6 F acuity 7 F ield Hockey 76 F loat 52 F ootball 74 General Glee Glub 64 Girl ' s State 37 Good Government Rep. 37 Graduation 86 Mrs . Hatch ' s Tea 88 Honored Seniors 36 Junior Glass Officers 48 Junior Class Play 50 Key Club 68 Library Club 67 Marshalairs 63 National Honor Society 56 NMSQT Winners 36 Prom 84 Receptionists 67 School Fair 82 Senior Class Play 42 Senior Section 14 Senior Superlatives 38 Softball 71 Sophomore Officers 49 Special Music Groups 65 Sponsor Page 89 Sports 69 Spring F estivals 81 Student Gouncil 58 Tattler 59 Theme Page 2 Tennis 70 TIDE Staff 60 Title Page 1 Tufts ' Award 36 We wish to acknowledge the following for the pictures in this book; Purdy Photographers Mr. Torrey Capo, THE SOUTH SHORE MIRROR 0 . 104 iteiii