Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Page 19 text:

THE SHIPBUILDER SOPHOMORE CLASS ....... Left to right, first row: J. Murphy, V. Hahner, B. Johnson, G. Jackman, M. Hanson Secretary, P. Thomas, president, H. McHugh, treasurer, J. Hanson, M, Colombo A. Scott. Second row: N. Arvidson, A. Haskell, C. Bailey, D. Phillips, J. Cann G. Halleran. Third row: K. Osborn, M. Robinson, G. Jackman, A. Stearns. FRESHMAN CLASS Left to right, first row: W. Regan, B. McCarthy, S. Tingley, E. Georgetti, R. Turner, president' P. Dickman tr ' - ' , ' , easuier, R. Ripley, secretary, S. Lincoln, J. Bennet, W. Mullen. Second row: D. Merrit, S. Hall, B. Carruthers, R. Jackson, A. John- son, L. Zebetti, J. Wessman, E. Robinson. Third row: K. Williams, D. Gordon, F. Phillips, J. Dean, D. Cranton, J. McManus. Page Seventeen

Page 18 text:

THE SHIPBUILDER' THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET Sophomore Play Winners Seated: P. Thomas. Standing, left to rivght, C. Hanson, G. Jackman, A. Scott, C. Bailey. JUNIOR CLASS Left, to right, first row: J. DesJardins, E. Hansen, A. Regan, N. Chase, R. Chipman, secretary, B. Robinson, president, R. Kelley, treasurer, L. West, S. Hall, B C. Hansen, E. Sousa, F. MacFarlane, R. Carl, R. MacDouga1. Third row: F Cashman, D. Murray, C. Murphy, F. Seaquist, A. Bates, E. Bullard. Page .Sixteen Hills. Second row: K. Torrey, J. Ewart, J. MacDouga1, D. Cellini, S. Gauley,

Page 20 text:

' THE SHIPBUILDER , GRADE 8 First row: left to right, R. Bennett, T. Walsh, D. Wessman, R. Molla, P. Joseph, T. Peachy, CVice Presidentb M. L. Vezina, CPresident7 P. Turner, CSecretary- Treasurerb M. Cellini, R. Carl, R. Wyman, R. Robinson. Back row: W. McLeod, P. Gunderway, M. Ross, J. Bates, P. Terry, F. Simpson, J. Sandberg, B. Grigsby, G. Tibbets. Absent: G. Mesheau, Jo-Ann Mead. RUNNING BROOK Have you ever seen a running brook go tumbling on its way? As you watch it and wonder where it is headed, you stand amazed. It seems to be laughing merrily as it races on its coures. Listening, you almost hear a tune as the little brook goes rolling down the slope. I have often tried to make a 'cheery song out of the Way the brook goes racing past me. Have you ever tried it? It's fun. JO-ANN IVEEAD, Grade 8. 1,-i..i-..-l1.- RADIOS Radios are magic things, ou an here They take y ywf . To gardens filled with pleasant smells, Loud birds songs fill the air. Perhaps to an old-fashioned farm With whirring spinning wheel. - And a long-gowned lady there To get the evening meal. Or maybe to a circus With a laughing chalk-faced clown. Lots of popcorn, candy too With folks all walking round. Radios are magic things, They take you anywhere. Mom, I want ra radio, Tom Mix is on the air! PA'I'I'I TERRY, Grade 8. A TRIP T0 VENUS We are now taking off for Venus. In our rocket ship our speed is only 1,000 miles an hour as we don't want to take off too fast! As we gain altitude, our speed rapidly accelerates to 10,000 m.p.h. We expect to be gone a bit over one month the trip each way being about one and a half weeks. For eig-ht days now we lhave been in the air. Our ship long ago passed the pull of gravity from Earth, and we are shooting full speed toward Venus Where We expect to land tomorrow. To save fuel we shut off our rockets and let Venus' gravity make us fall onward! Bump! On April 5, 1968, we are landing on Venus. Here it is about thirty degrees colder than Earth. It is covered with plants though it has no mpeople. Water runs in little streams that seem to go no- where. At every step we cover five feet and a slight jump carries us twelve feet into the air. All because of different gravity! We are leaving for Earth and are try- ing to save fuel for our rockets are run- ning low, We are stranded in 'space. Just be- tween the two gravities, our rockets give out, and since no gravity pulls us, our ship stays still. It looks as if our knowl- edge of Venus will never reach Earth. PRESTON RIPLEY, G-rade 8. Page Eighteen