Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 52

 

Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1954 Edition, Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1954 Edition, Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1954 volume:

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Il, Q. 'iw ' .-'. 'Q '. w.-'- 79 .'.5 a' 'F 51 'L 1'Ix- MI -'L . w.-. ' ' - ' W 'F ' .-'-. .V 'M . wr . M., , ' I ',.fI. '- xl , T :I N v '- . .155 I II ,I '.' IX N A I IIIQIII 1 v R ' ., I ,- .a . JI' -I - fly. ,. MIIH-V II III I QIIQII I- III II II, I I : . I II 1411: ,..ZIIIIII :II ' 1. . ? T' v ' K 1 'I I xl If I, X . ' ' ' ' . V., ,fl I Vw .. F ,na ,.I.g,.,,I IIIII . ' Il' JIJ 4 .,.' . .. .5 I 7 ,f' ggi , W 'Mmm f MM 1 M jj? ig-f 'f ' 'db .g,,.G,4,.. M,J1fW7wm Mjww , x FN , gg A . A A5 Jflf ' S? ggfffffgf M X 9 x .r' :Q5 S MON GWWQQQML wjqw My Ciwfgfwiign i 4,jQgwiL ff? fi3iffWfQf M HW? Wy f V7fWiZjfZQfw pf I w W fU M cleclicaiion We, the Class of 1957-L, dedicate this Shipbuilder to JAJALEL W. VOSE, home room teacher and Senior Advisor who, by her own example, taught us the meaning of patience and kindness. 1 WW .. , 'I' If Sam 0-di! K 50' , S v 1, R- fs ' gf, : x .v -2 -Joie' Q 5' ' 'vtxuiir ' 4' 114 Wm. 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'1 K ,gf ' 157 ix, .' - ,344u':'a-'rv-'ffl 7,1 , ya, - 'U . ,.-LA. ,V - ,. , L - - .Y. ,- fr U W' N1 'f-'QQ f QA wif, , 3 2 24511 'z 5 -'T-.ef ,.' Xa ,f W ,. 552' 11 1 .ip-f.,:' -X 1' ' , ,F917f,f.- W 1 as: 9..?5g,7 , I ' V gfffgl fe 1 2 y H I 'fi' -H. 1. E -1 ln, 'hyd- f 432' .-.isa fff' - .- ff- . 45:1 ' ' ' 4' .ff 4., 3. ,A Q-I-5.11, , ,, -,AL-I-Lbs.1-,,,: ,Lf 542 , Q 5 4 Y A, f.grg,,,,.3,, , 4, . , , 4, , , , ' 4 -1-' 4 ' 4 '21 ' 57 Q, .5if 52 ' W :-P+ ' 4 1 f . R X ll 0 WI1 n all se IS lo Ill future till 'remain 5 K 9- xx ? 3 Q 5.3-9597 6m PM lDh T MW f 5211? 'iijjgw Ability is of little account without opportunity' Sf M5015 9x 1 9x i 8' ofa, VICE-PRESIDENT Q , 'iw 7,2 ' , I 'WWA 1' TRLASURER FAY CAVAI FAY No ma.n's credit as good as his r' l . CQ XL A 2 JOSLPH :CJ Q Q11 3-sf J X , few 81.4 'v, VT , t A hx 7 V V ls! ml I , - 'flfnilggy bi-otxlierlg, per? 4 , NX 5 If T41 'IJ sh, . ,L , ,rg 1, 'N I X ,Ax ' A ' N lb. ', r , f , - Y lg K if ' 6 T l-fr' ' K--' K . Y ' L JUDY ADAMS fi SPEED K1 Q Obey 'thine impulse- most of the time g r Xi y MARY WOOD ll LULUII Wwe walk by faith, not by sightn mofwmify KV N Wi iw QQZQM my '12 K y J X ,' h i ?5'5'Wli M7 L, 'f ff K M5515 'E Sw JXXHU ij! ' fy J i4Mj LYN SAVAGE i EH 0 if - X 439 OAMILLA CRANTON HCAMH NThe labourer is worthy of his rewardn 5 I L LOIS BROWN nL0u uHumor is the harmony of the heart nA1l things come round to him who will but waitn 0 H lv 7 My i f I ,, 1 QlFJHJiN J X 9j sg x 33 We AQ Q OP TD V5 Q QM' X N ie . fl .sv . -QS Us wg JR WHITE Gif wb W wp '2' fe J x I ' Xl 'VNV X V I 'IJY my X Nw- ' Kuff' Q1 fr N VM fi Av we, W Am U, A ,,,x, My xX , pyf , H AH X t agon to a star' OSF! 5' :gf if ,ff 9px A W I iff 5 G wx Q Q Cf ' ANN w1LsoN V r HJELLY BEAN 'Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm 4 ? PAUL ROBINSON ia Fortune faVOI'S the and aC1O L18 i CAROLE FARNSWOBTH ' T ., Silence tm ffm, qyrgfjw , Wwffg 8 W ww . -Eggs-. I3 sfe fx ,KN V NN L , 6 ,Q f L - via I V I I AJ rj ' J' X CLIFFORD HANSON I J M ' 'CLIFF' Nw! -F' 4 I r 'Po1iteness goes far, ,Q f yet costs no hing l ' N . ' ,,f . J. I I I F, J 0 MR Ng A , MF WJ 9 f 'L X3 n K , F, gf 5 4 'i'x . i A Y ' 1 Z' SHIRLEY GILBERT RITA LFAVITI 4, 5HIRL good laugh is sunshine in wa house l, lr- Her voice was ever soft, , Ijikfij pil Gentle and low, an excellent r- - I I I, I ' I . 5 jf QP ' of ,ff thing inwoma.n. VW 6m9, vjfx HVJ E f X if 1 i ' Jr lj IJJU W 1 . Xl, J 'W AXP JV 9 ' '. +1 ' W ' bf IV K uf I - Y I A 'V Q, -WWW HILDA PANALL 'HILLY Earnestness is the Salt of eloquence' ' '- J 1 LLL MCKENNY NDADM , I ff-J ' s . The only way to have a frlend 15 to be one 9 x last illamii e tmnmt. We, the Seniors of the High School of Norwell, County of Plymouth, and State of Massachusetts, being of almost legal age and sound mind and memory, do make, do publish, and do declare this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all Will or.Wi1ls by us made heretofore: Item I: We direct that all our back dues and present graduating expenses be paid by future Senior treasuries as soon as possible after our graduation. Item II: To our beloved successors, the present Juniors, we do will and bequeath a hall monitor who will discreetly overlook various disturbances in the lavs. By our direction, this service will be rendered free of charge. Item III: To the terrible three, namely Jim Brown, Paul W. Robinson, and Billy Cobb, we do will and bequeath our special formilas written on the subject, nHow to date new girls, and still keep old girlfriends on the string.n This edition comes with a list of telephone numbers within a ten mile radius of Norwell. Item IV: To the girls of the Junior Class, we do will and bequeath a new succession of all male teachers, as the Senior girls believe that male teachers have a better effect on female students. Invested in this will is a provision that these men shall be handsome, and.good-natured. These bundles from Bridgewater will also be broad- minded during marking periods. Item V: To the Sophomore Class, next year's Juniors, we leave our well-worn rules and plans for antagonizing Seniors. Said rules follow thusly: A. Steal Seniors' books, pencils, and boyfriends. This probably is the worst crime you could commit against a Senior, as they hate being outdone by lowerclassmen. B. Cut in front of them in the lunch line. If said Seniors do not have you out of a third story window for such an offense, you will get a big kick out of watching their faces turning slowly from orange to deep purple. C. Criticize the way the boys wear their clothes, tell the girls that their haircuts are strictly for the birds. If you succeed in oeing completely obnoxious to them, they will never blackjack you into buying tickets for their various dances and entertainments. Item VI: To the Sophomores of '55, we do will and bequeath our talent for always sponsoring successful dances. This is a very valuable asset as you will find when you discover you won't have enough money to graduate. Item VII: All the rest and residue of our estate and property of any kind ani property whatsoever, we bequeath to the Freshmen. For no explainable reason, these scraps always seem to go to the Freshmen, and they contain these items. l. A manual entitled, HHow to say, 'No'.u This is,a great help when upperclassmen try to persuade you to run their errands. 2. We leave you our surplus confidence and self-reliance, you will now be able to face your first day as Freshmen without melting away in fright. 3. Last of all, we bequeath you Bryan Reed. We commit this act of generosity for no particular reason except that we don't want him. Anyway, bryan has a preference for Freshmen. Item VIII: To all members of the Faculty, we do bequeath renewed patience and determination with which to face the long, fruitless years ahead. We also leave you the guarantee that there will never be another class equal to ours in Norwell High School. Item IX: We nominate and appoint our beloved counselor, friend and advisor, Mrs. Vose, of Room 6, Executrix of this our Last Will and Testament, to serve without bond. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands to this our hast will and Testament, 'HK For the Class of l95h Norwell, Massachusetts g gg , this sefenth -- day of June , a.U. l95Qg r resides at . Kr' g L g g g resides at X 10 WhO'3 who in H76 Freshman CLEHSS Did QOL! knOl1J'nBf..... ' is 811 Graf lk mpmggnhfnuovvfglaa bd' in Sqarh? dared wal? ' n32navid,F'0vf- 40 Mx, ' sreadg orbi qiuebgcha Q nl! rqfrugerahs -to E-skrms? 45 an ddlmvrfbk Piss ? in B A vemsmuszyglfmusivfdlngg 'Q 9 a N ,. 'N QMX 1 ' a 3 60 'ff X f' Q Y- y 5, B' -2 3 0 64. -, -Q Nl pad 'Q 3 G 11350165 S' ,'n 9 ' B 'Q nl Ga- i g D him J ' ll Q E Eu r as-at 2 65 rf, 1 Q3 5+ '+ fi B m, QS' a U - Q s a H Q, Qi' S 1 U ' L 1 5 de 9! -M0 G! 25820 y 904 S-JUN 2 'W . .A e-DH 021 -mm ?f avfM 99 11+ 22.1 4 pug gkzpoq P1995 'qwhqd uaqml fgpop 911' ,pq we H 28,0 . A DOUBLE COMEBACK flf,-7'j: ' if The early morning mist floated in gray wisps over the track and infield, Aff ' 1 ' A The horses out for an early morning breeze galloped in sweeping strides over yffgrlf Ar T h the turf. Shrill, urging cries and sharp, whistled tunes could be faintly fy! NLQXF W. heard above the roll of the horses' hoofs., 7 X' Lg ef U GA thin little man with sandy red hair caressed the arched neck of a big x bay. As Red Pollard whispered to him, the big stallion cocked his head wisely to one side, the bright liquid eyes showing excitement, nYou and me is gonna show 'em today, ain't we Biscuit? We's had hard luck, but this afternoon we is gonna be in the winner's circle.N Red had been in the hospital for many months and the bay stallion had been seriously lame. fn, ,T 4' f ,4'y 4 4-- I 4 X, , A 1 W The jockey's dressing room was hot and steamy. The hiss of showers could be heard above the laughter and talk. Red sat quietly in a corner by himself as he donned his scarlet silks. He strolled outside and paced stable yard. He couldnlt understand why ne was so nervous and he ridden in many races in his day? He neard people say, nOlQ be really hard up to let Pollard ride the Biscuit.0 up and down the tense. Hadn't man Howard must bolls of cotton. heard his call, horse and jockey to the track. The horses were eager, dancing and side-stepping as they neared the starting gate. One golden bay stallion stood out among all the field as his streamline body pranced down the track and a thin hunched figure leaned forward whispering an encouraging word into alert ears. It was a beautiful day, the clouds in the sky looked like The sun burned down on all the horses and riders. Suddenly he WJockeys upln An attendant lifted Red into the saddle and led 1.1 O 45 HJ CJ 'X gb I5 mes' 1 Fiif, :J l 5 M ,W 4 5. r 'J is IES U i 6 ggi'-9 9 WWe'll do the best we can,N Red thought as he rode his horse-into the starting stall and the door slammed shut behind him. The horses were tense and dripping with sweat, the jockeys, gripping their bats, were trying to quiet the excited animals. ClangL--- There was a roar from the crowd that echoed throughout the stands, and shrill cries sounded from.the jockeys as the horses, on atomic powered legs, sprdbg from the gate and thundered down the track. Red Pollard was no longer nervous. This was his business! II The crowd had gone, leaving all the debris behind them. Grooms were laughing and joking as they walked horses. steaming hot from tne races. L rather stout man in a dark gray suit walked briskly down the stable floor. He stopped, unlatched a dbor, and walked into a stall. He found, not to his surprise, a littlegsandy-haired man. He laid his hand on Pollard's thin shoulder, 'You and the Biscuit ran a fine race. I knew you could do it,H The little jockey smiled, 'When we came around the far turn, I asked him and he gave me all he had.H Seabiscuit, one of the greatest race horses of all time, raised his head and gave Red'Pollard'a playful shove. Laura Cunningham '57 AN AGE OLD DISPUTE Electric trains are great little toys, Intensely enjoyed by Dad and the boys. But wouldn't it be nice if boys could play With these novel gadgets--alone all day? . we could in so much more fun engage If Dad would only act his age! Since these toys hold fascination, O ,O ji ,A 011' at 9 . a 0- Qs I f O 43. ,, an el-. ' ,E exp 'P :iii ' 5? ,,E:i5y Is there more need for explanation? cf 55ag,4 dw ,jE?6i2EV But of course, the real fun was had M By good old nSecond Childhoodn Dad! David Knight '56 A GEOMETRY BOOK This is Norwell High School. All around are students...Dum Da Dum Dum! It's 8:20 a.m.g the first class bell has just rung. My name is Plane Geometry, I'm a geometry book. My job is to help my students learn postulates and theorems. All I want to teach them is the facts. That's all I want-the facts. Some of my experiences through an ordinary day, I shall now enumerate. The long struggle starts when I am being pushed around in a desk. At last I am found and piled up with the rest of my colleagues: World History, Latin, English, and French. Slowly we trudge up the stairs. Wow! That cute Freshman Algebra book just passed. -We have just been thrown into a locker. Harkl. I hear a ' whimpering noise. Just as I thought a young library book that is not used to this rough treatment. A tear rolls down my cover as I remember my weeks in this sweatbox. s first few test. Now Oh, there's my skill goes to Jane, that's the over now. Aoohl this attack I am hours, a light...time for Geometry II. Today there is a work. Thank goodness I can see between the pages. UHey1 No, the test is recover from wrong axiomlu Gosh, she can't hear me. Ch well, A ruler was just stabbed into my pages. After I tossed back into my desk. I shall stay here for about three I am now taken out into the fresh air and then to the' school bus. Help! I was just tossed at a junior in the back of the bus. Now a few words are being said by the bus driver and I am handed to my mistress. It is hgoo p.m.. Since I arrived in the house nothing has happened to me. Last-night the assigned homework was done-a most unusual occurrence. The results?' It was all wrong! Dum Da Dum Dum! ' Marcia Merritt '55 12 I affix! 1093, .qgigggii X ? I ts THE BTC CAVE One day while exploring, I came upon a cave. It was of unusual proportions--the like of which I had never seen. Approaching cautiously, I crept to the entrance and peeked inside. I entered very hesitantly. The roof ' 5 ' Nc and sides of this cave were red tinged with white. Stalactites, ff? 14,EgQQ::xNX varying in color from white to light yellow, hung from J:i?IEE?fEfQ the top making a semicircle. I was so interested I pushed ' ' LI' I1 ' in farther. On the floor of the cave a thin covering of U ' 1 ,ixx P red moss prevailed. Stalagmites grew from the bottom. These were the same color as those that hung from the roof: and from what I could gather, they were of the same materials. binding that the cave plunged downward, I -' X was scared to go further, so I went for my friends and equipment. I took them to the structure. When I pointed it out, everyone laughed. Q , f-wi' Mother said, Dear, that is no cave that is someone's mouth.n You see I am a fly and only a.few weeks old. Judy Lawrence '56 THE WATERFALL Lovely, shining, silvery spray, Rushing on through night and day, Never quiet, never still, Plunging down the rocky hill. When I play or while I sleep, Youfre rushing to the ocean deep, But in my dreams I hear you call, Lovely, shining waterfall. Nancy Varner '56 ff fb- X Xb X THE SEAS Joyce Kilmer writes of nTrees.n Joyce Gilmour prefers the HSeas.u I think that I shall never see A thing more lovely than the sea where sea gulls wheel above the crest ,,,, Or, weary, light to take their rest. Will W7 ,I iff! ' ' liz. I figqg3 I ff 7 f 'MZ 1' ' ri-H ' Qc f xx .K X 1 .aff .5 N ..4' The sea that goes out twice a day i?2i25, But leaves her rhythm here to stayg XX vw' jj?iE?iQ3:, The sea that does in morning wear X J .,f! 57,7 353 -I Diamonds and Sunbeams in her hair, c I .2'fZif'?'fE:1f Z4ypg5gg:41l5 H . Upon whose crest the boats do gli e W And sail across the ocean wide. The sea that in a storm can be . 5 The greatest foe of you and me. If X X,4fLr-Z5i,,,L,gNfj4EEZ- Mbrds are made by men like me gif g iii' T !x4j? xl But only God can make a sea. ff- ,d . vgg 13 K I .X APN NARRATIVE The deer moved swiftly through the woods. I aimed carefully and fired. This was the first large animal that I had shot during the day. For two and a half hours I had been shooting small game--rabbits, squirrels, and chipmunks. Now I had something worth while. The sun was already falling below the horizon, I packed my camera and started over the miles of woodland ---- toward home. Paul H. Robinson '55 WINGS ON HER FEET I knocked on the door of a room in a large.New York building on Fifth Avenue. From inside the sound of dancing could be heard, but my ears were only filled with the pounding of my heart. nCome in,n said a gruff voice. I entered a room lined with mirrors and bars. Here several girls and boys were working. nChange in there,n was the order I received. The small adjoining room smelled of perspiration and practice clothes were strewn about. Two girls were putting on ballet slippers. One was a brassy blonde who, I later learned, was Helen. The other was Joyce, a small frail girl. who smiled when I entered. f4.f?f IQ! . 1 ' I' In a moment I was back in the studio and started warming up. My dream had U , fy come true. At last I was training with Sergie Diaghlev who was the greatest of ballet instructors. His mother was the immortal Alicia Markova. WTO the center, you, the redhead.n That was my first meeting with Diaghlev. Work, work, and more work followed. If our knees were bent, we could expect a sharp slap. Many days I could hardly walk, my legs were so tired and sore. Often en would visit the studio to audition for a musical or ballet company. Always Jane would be asked to dance. Diaghlev believed no one Jane because of her remarkable would ever equal his mother but favored physical resemblance to the great Markova. One day a man visited the studio and asked for three girls. All were to dance one night, one was to be chosen to join the company. After everyone had auditioned, Helen, Jane, and I were chosen. I was thrilled to the ends of my slippers. However, Helen seemed very confident that she would be picked. For many weeks we rehearsed the parts, and then the night of great expect- ation arrived. We were assembled on stage just before the curtain was'to go up. My mind was a blank. Then as the curtain rose my feet started to dance for some incredible reason. I noticed Helen crowding Jane at every chance. Jane's face was white under her make-up. ' HIS everything all right?n I asked. HI think I hurt mf foot when I fell over some scenery backstage U she answered. HDoes it look all right 3 ?l! I glanced down and saw red splotches of blood on her slipper, but I couldn't tell her that. nIt looks fine,n I replied. At one point in the ballet Helen, Jane, and I had to leap off the stage f behind some scenery. Helen was last, and as she jumped she deliberately tried to hurt Jane. Helen landed on my ankle instead. Just then Diaghlev ran over and dragged Helen away by the hair. When he returned, he asked me to take off my slippers and give them to Jane, as her shoes were covered with blood. This meant that Jane would dance the solo, and I sho ld be out of the ballet altogether. Hy eyes filled with tears, and I stumbled toward the stairs beside Diaghlev. 11+ APM! O nJane needed this part,n he started to explain. nShe is not strong but she should by no means fall by the wayside because of that fact. Here she will be able to dance in the corps de ballet and also perform solos. You, my dear, were meant for greater heights. Did you see your name on the program? I searched for my name, Marlo Helvite, but could not find it. Then he pointed at the name Marlo Markova. nBut Jane ---- looks like her,n I stammered. nAh lookl But she does not have a fire burning in her soul that commands creation. This you possessln I put my head down and cried. There was no other name I would treasure more. It was a symbol, a goal of the future. Just then a stage hand came to the top of the stairs and tried to get by. Diaghlev would not move. As the man sputtered, Diaghlev shouted, nSomeday you will be happy to say that you could not get down the stairs because Marlo Markova was sitting on them. Someday you will be proud to say itlu Joan MacFarlane 'SS FATAL JOKE When Bob was shipped to Korea, Judy Carle was left alone to care for her family. She now lavished all her attention and love on five-months-old Susan whom Bob had never even seen. As I sat in their living room baby-sitting, I suddenly felt aware of my responsibility. The baby upstairs, sleeping so peacfully, was Mrs. Carle's sole means of moral support. Only through the child was she able to keep alive ner hope and faith, Becoming drowsy, I picked up the evening paper and began the funnies when a particular headline jumped out at me. Q COLLEGE BOY KILLS BABY-- A good-looking, freckle-faced young man, pretending to be a close relative, entered a house in a Boston Suburb last night. The murderer began a lively conversation with the baby-sitter. They were chatting over a cup of tea when suddenly the visitor grabbed the girl and gagged and bound her. The young man ran upstairs, killed the baby, and left the house. Police have sent out several Search parties in Search of this maniac. Be on B the watch for he is still at large. My stomach began to churn. I just couldn't read further, It was absurd x 6 to be frightened, but just supposing-- Cijiip There was a sharp rap on the door. -an I broke into a cold sweat. The objects in the room became blurred as I forced myself to the door. I opened it. The young man, perhaps a bit older than I had pictured, fitted the description perfectly. nGood evening Miss. Is Mrs. Carle home?N He seemed very disappointed when I told him that she wasn't in. Wwell, I'm an old school friend of Mrs. Carle's. Could I come in and talk with you? I'll be going back to Chicago tomorrow, and I'd just like to hear how Judyvs getting alo ng 0 1 L, Cv Not wishing to alarm him, I invited him into the living room, where we sat down and began to talk. 15 YJ Presently I said, as I entered the kitchen, If you'd be willing to wait, I'll go and fix some tea. My first plan was to arm myself' with the carving knife, but then I noticed some rat poison on the shelf. Wxhen the water was hot, I filled .the cups and carefully stirred a generous portion of the deadly powder into his tea. It calmed my nerves somewhat to think that this would soon put an end to the death pattern of the horrible creature. Ah, this is the best cup of tea I've ever had, the young man praised, Yes, and also your last, my dear friend, I thought to nwself. I said, Udo you have a family awaiting you back in Chicago? 'Oh yes,--wife and three kids. I suppose Mrs. Carle has some little ones of her own by now? One little girl, How nice, How old is she? Let's see--she'll be five months next Monday. Is Susan as pretty as her mother? . I gasped, But I haven't mentioned her name! He burst out laughing. Oh darn! I slipped! I did-1'1'Tf mean to tell YOU Q this, but you see I'm Bob Carle. My ship arrived in New York today. I flew Q Q straight home to see my Honey, but when I found you here I thought I'd have a Q bit of fun observing my little family through your eyes. HA Martha Bailey '55 W .INTER The weather is crisp, The nights are clearg Snow's in the air Winter is here! V The flowers are gone, p O The grass is brown, Soon the snow Q r Will be fluttering down. O o With winter comes Christmas, The best time of year, , Again we're all happy. Winter is here! - fi-A-F - Cavanagh ' 514 X -xx I Vg QP-,CL . f. XX As tho Soo , ul ogg, 6ho,g5E,, x .. ntlv on the limbs of the burdened trees ':'- ml,-9' e w Wk . snow flake - free and dancing. That 4' wif, Y 61 ' ll I Tears C8.m V'lRlQ,, e -32721-, she -ff ? 'Six X f , ugh the years to the night when the iff-fy , t ap hgrgjryfin- ,' : :W thronged with people. my 1' ff-favs Q x lf! 11--1-1'-ei - Her heart had ' -1x:iIAL4? -lid' iSii3L'5'f' 'f ?'q the stage door. Tonight ,I-vi N 1 ff e N E ' f, 5 I 42' 4 I was her night ight of which a tors, and dancers dream. y- I ffl Julie standing in the eaves wait' her entrance, someone called, Watch uliel Sh tu ed but to ja! to e7SCape disaster. A sand bag came down upo , W if 77' N my f f f a fl , Her tho .fa lieth hor-pi ' 79 . ted by ,U g at the door. Slowly she swung he 'IX' .A . i th a 3,1 e g sh she was near enough to open the kv. .g f avi I ld I! bm 2' so W J' irley Gilbert 'Sb AW 16 .. of 1955 ff, E- ? W --. .... .mi n X. class of 1956 :lass ,, of 2 1951 I eighth gl-u SEV seventh grad , I Q 4, x 2 0 K 7 as 9,8 Q l I XR , -QP ef-1 U ' 4: i ' X 9 j 9 MQ A xg, X 1 vc 4 , A VT? xx. fc UV 1 J I ,Sf X X, Q' 'II meh iq, t nb' 511 shud eng mound IYpis,s 21 soiibau SI' 5 bas field hockey 'll :fem ax o x0 c ee :Y w Y 2 2 aske ball 1 1' X..4.. W, WW 210160.66 fwwwwfmo ?7 'w?Z7?f1l tV' 6,5010 W0 WW HMM' WW 2b WW yp-MM' T qg ' ,.g fgf ho fa' xt seniors S v ae 00 fu I 40 - 'Y u,.e 25 fa I' 'hers ClIS'l'gdians 4 FAVORITE SAYING FAVORITE SONG OCCUPATION UESTINATIDN 2 W 45 .' 5 r . X f Q' nom Bluesnr -I , n , ngell Bot' Joan Whlte I m sunkn X WAVE Newport ROI. n at to X f Camilla Crantorl fm ettin' out of here 9510141 Yff fi f xv WI g . na X 0 -ye, if 6. Chl 666- x' gh 1,56 Q N China ?2 Qefof . ,A J xc 'Q r 1 QR F J 'z ' if Ly v Q J 13 I Lyn s 3 J gavage Ncome On, you guysn .ng a n new TV tower of Emplfe N 63 1 We'feNwe Light State Building Heat' testeinlng rod L, ,ngx Sujsj Jr: 9 4. .pv Clifford HanSO1'1 . ' P 1 0 Cut lt' Out! Savage 'Trombone TQboEl8ann a adlum Protege of Tommy Dorsey Mary Wood but Non nBut, but, - 'fkgeep it Gayrr Taxi Driver Telephone 1 po e ,-45 v'f?' 3fZYan Reed ,ML H I it-:f, 5 'J Wperso . T O Young 'I za , 1-P S' nlcn n Q hiking X Q, I k1g,:.L1-gin, , V- 19 1 I vm Y f f ' ',,!,v S Sllrveyer- Q ,f Stetson Road LOj,S BTO V ngad-LOOKS H -7 f f X Secret X X' X! I 9 I' K Q fl lfey Counter ' ' ' K ln a typewnt ' LE factoryo 1 er- Swltzerland JUOY mms m, KX I , P Cp Yf - -',, - ez.-. Fi 1 5 'Nl ,,I, f Lux Em pm hungry Om Hungry for Millionaire Fort KNOX I H. K - Y LII' Klggesh . E. ' 'i' 26 fi Sv J' 1 ,.. A' - Roueen Hoe call f J' Shirley Gilbert Oh, E01-ly' nmoulln er 1 Q Metropolitan Opera :A 1 lm, I Comnanv R L1 f 4-f, egg-we a 1 'g f5 Rita Leavitt, nsomebody goo-fe H ,, ff e ' 1-1,-'g ' I d . . nLazybones NO O Nil.. , 1 Q , 1 ek, '1 , of we V N. i if iff Shade ee t' awk. '. V Q19 TT 1 IJ N W- t M , kilt Jim!! - if 1 jr , 1 2'ffff A Usherette xr Wi I te ' S M N ' Gov' 1-Cannonball YOde1 Q .twat 8 i f he 'KX 1 S5 Carole Farnsworth baba me EAM' 35' I 'g?54 -: - A ,-exowo X1 X X W 'L Hn wi l , ,u-,' fghz- xv' lSOn l f 6 w t ' -f '7. . He'S late again I a er Glfl Feb , 'X ,f I Wir par '-3 7.7 A fr h -3.3 9 f ,ga . 'i X H' I Torch of Statue nMy Heart Belongs .b It Jean Joseph ,,YOu,I'e H t t A to Daddyn M l K of L1 6 Y O oo bright l6mlte Inspector K . x ELK V , Lover Come 3 I Lee Mchenney ae to Me-5 67 HECK gjlxliimel' I New York harbor , fc I x,.,i:--fef if' x me-:ff X fi , f' Hilda ' ge-L Q f'lvzf,Q xl Psnal A g X , 9. 1 H ,, V M 7' Tall Mule Tr- ' .I X Q Y Hon ainu Bronc ,guster Spgptsmanns Shim f X 4 X nl vern -- . Ye C139 Ld . U x Q -. - Stat1O 3 , low, I get a Kick Qut Battery 'Lester K 33111115 . Paul Robinson W battery 5 of You Q 3' - X he X f , Fay Cavanagh YYNO I d ' ,O likg it Sn'-t mvAnythlIEg Youtiiln U 3 Critic W ' I C,xI'1 Oo bet Hometown, U.Q.QA. Q 55 ,M g 1 x NN I 2 A gl ,i ' X . f aeHe doesn't Say much Q. 5 f' 27 ca 0 cn 'fa LA PARRELL 'wi , EDVI Established 1820 J L Wadsworth Funeral Director Olfice and Chapel entral Street, Norwell, Tel 2 Funeral Home 1 Summer Street, Cohasset Tel L, o2oo v t -W, -vavv-tv-W wv AA Y .fS.. l. . 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Q nt l 3 I A 1' 1 rnx M -A'-Ax' ' 3 'Visl-54 H' it-vliav as., i s1Ll d.4'P.n 'Z ' cg :VT f 5, g Q f, if If? Q' Qld OFF ICIA PHOT FOR ASS OF 195 29 olfon lxevr-olei 5 BROOM ST SCYYUFXTE SALES 5lRVlCf. JUL0. Sou l5'f s Na Q-6? XZ Fonfm rfor Buzfdf-Dr NPHWYV SW WU. NSY 'SG J X x lf XX M9 1 Ning' E 1 ' 2535 f, Q ' if 'f Jil lu X 9 L ' - ww W W APP11' JM gvooall SERVICE STATION 52,5 HSSINIPPI FAMMQ ,XJMJQEQAJ 'Z Qcc444,a4x.a4J FN ff 74404575 'ifadlwwlp M SAND G RAVEL JOSEPH F PILALAS TPONT END LOADLP LXGHT GRADRNG GRAVEL PIT LOADED ON TTMICK GR ZDLLIVUQEZD rJ.o.,Q, GYM-fu-u-e.QQ, PIQOSPLLT ST NCSPWELL MASS 'QKEEP SMILKNCT, LOAM FILL I 9 . I X IL ' - 'fig mx- , ,' -rf. L SN'-'vm L ,. 1 QF- - g:1.. 1 if ' '-1.1. ' - '- N uf G N' ' '93 rfov Ya n -xr ,ff --law 1 0 Ov n 31 QQQQM7 Range Qwncl. fuel oil SQTNV l Ce ood quff Sllafzon Cowmplumewxl of Soulh Scmluclle 5 clv mqs P BELV k v C914 Efavvm Qnllxny 5TaTu1n U N 0 C O MHRSH 5 afar! 0 rocer af' M amdWA Gouclzfllf pnop Ph Rk I Me. . Phone Qocklandnsp Assmi pi,l'lass. pf f 3 of 5 0 3 G' n If 71.763 ' B GTIQS 7 Acc e S ories one oc land 5:3-w Rolffewa HERP55 cu LF Wfffyh Sffbppe LENA comm: jf Aff W 73,,zW f PA ' X if Schlucxfe Mags. B5 FRONT ST. TEL. SCI. IGM Telephone Sci YI-E3 SERVICE STATIGN AND SPORT SHOP CAMPBF1 .I . BROS. MAIN ST NORWELL .. MASS. 33 TIICHIQT Phurmclcll Rockland IHC. F wily ? lfzff fforc 323 I P kl R kl HOME. BAKE R CJUUJCJQJQ xi-i? GIOVRUNTSIR E I SCTFUETE HY-HTEGR SHQES VPOVX LELWE LD Mimi filfiidf ?55pz?fzf W IV r She T 5 L ' ' - X your 16 40 Lnion xoc ancl L T5-I. oc and bu X f 9 Q kv y f,Tw,,f'Q'tSX R' e 63 Be 8 Y 8 CL czompul-1ENT5 OF AUTO Bod M T-errder 77 work 62 YNSM C5 C mp! m nfs WWA q3l1lilIC1ThS VQQLMDQ PLANTS CUT FLOWERS nwwfdl N MOLLA PRGP TX I Q 4 Body P fi X in 0 1' e Wm of i fx' . RQXQH DT'Uq.qiS+S of U SQSTUQTQ E - mek. l1O-KD Hi lw School S offs Cx A ' l q and p ssxnxopx Qjrher Acjrivifies Li YK Q are feircl Hu Rtiures OYICS MQ 11 NoTweH Mass The Souih Shore weeklq MIRRUR 7' ofa f gm Sprfm ,Opf 5 QU Qfhff fop f iorydf .STL ,Samoa p02 my I2 '-I FRONT STREET SCITUKTF. HARBOR we C o. wi ' and Sis o ' 1 , an Qor Q Q Q !'077 9615 Qor C1 meras and gm oiffflgg fe fb oo af men Ware 5 0 afher Arms ' V I S l T A f Lf, Dndqa muuTI1 Wazhz TE zum FALJL Ymumm Ok IVII..I Inq Qfdf: FIRST ROAD 5 E ITUATE MA55 I5Za4z'7W ide G-an 'I zffzcma If p LI7 FRONT ST TEL Il5W FRUIT SPOT FANCY FRUIT VEGETABLES SCITUATE HARBQR 5 'IU Ie mb P P MUTY CIAIIW ik: I, 7 TELEFHUNE SCITLIA I W . Pbovoqfapb records Bo 5 I qvee i C PARISH ci ' c a-4.1. f 513 , 1 5 351, Q I I ' Ia! V3 I 'x L, - - I 'ggi T J inlg' -'Ja' If xii, BSCIU SITO I C' Q H or YO - C1 on r ur Eff, Ciclfawyb Sign! SCITUATE RESIAURANT HARBOR SCH Kfoddaami aAi1n?Z07U TEL. l 'I 6 07531 will JW -Jr ' ,J6u.off QXD ilu A Best wishes and good luck to a great bunch of kids the 1957-L graduating class WALTER R HALL ASSINIPPI f 1 TsL Z3 A 'iiazezi :ix i ' U v ' 'ii -.. l , O A : . , . . . - 4' ' A b 39 PERRY 1-1. QSBOR TRUCKING Ma TRACTOR WORK TEL. NORWELL 12.7 JOSEPH S GARAGE PONTIAC SALES SERVICE PARTS WELDING BODY d FENDER WORK GULF PRODUCTS ph 71 NORWELL MASS COmpl lTTlE'l115 of NATI O NAL STORES ff Nw Scducde ass S 6 g - R, N, S A A N. F X xxuy if XSMN 7 L ' Kg - f-I K hex 119 ,I ' , t . , l 'xiii A 5 ,. T Repaxrs on all makes of Cars A-L5 5. . m XX x w X .-:AN - A -m 5 X ' . 9i'e.' f xfjtxx J 1 N A Y Q lb-Qtr. an O .101 w Cfoiqx k-X Q w A Oeozggo . 229-fx QQ! - M ' S Tele one Norweu JE . LO GT U5 MARKET Blame Dfw ,wqv TEL SCI 333 F + gif s5C+lJ05l'E Harbor BEAUTY SHOPPE 'Tl SCI 55 55 Cuff? Zgffllfdy 3cu+uc1+e Har or ass 1-IARBGR BARBER SHOP 901 Bavf ,oz 'f fa Ill!!! ll ll llllll w SPKCMMZE H5 F Jr cx RT 3 NORWELL MASS 9 . . b ,M . ron k . i Q32 w -. yas ff ' LadiQS.' Gnd qevffs y Haivcu fin ' 9 ' in ClwildreTxS hoircuihnq - Q ,J . romL S . Scllfu Jfe2Hc1rbor X W www Pm P SCITUATE JEWELERS -fgf -fffffff M 4 f CEM S c 'fund' arbo f1a-nf ,fbguf J- fwaa wid-dd C 500 N ORWEH f ' L N r and f Q 6 J- wa+cl'1es ilver-uname jewelry S ' Q I-I ,- 0- . C' ' ' 'fel 5 I. f ' ' 1 1 -- ' - V. ' 5 74 my ' l .K AVN, ..,..V' .YA4 v., bvr, L ' f A + N I I X l,2 NEWS AGENCY luficf 655 IL Cffallft you 70 ,ner orwe E 188 1 COTE S SHOE STORE F t 1 5 P 11 P d d gi 1 d T J 1 lity ily 317 U NACDONAED S MOTOR SERVICE WASHINGTON ST ROUTE 1:5 Nonwsu MASS C mn,b6Zi. l Ghzis- gf Mobllgas ERUNE STREET SME 5 SE RVICE CO INC SAL E 5 SERVICE ' Sammi HARBOR MASS B Compl ments f I ea ur n arrottn and HE d hoes for boys an R C d W d ft h f E ght d J h L J h f big b y d , Q h f th h 1 f ' - d 0' 0 - alway p f t fit COTE'S SHOE STORE ff , nion Street Rockland, M husetts . i I ! . l I E ' i , . - J , T ' i I L3 iff. Uh? mrlth Cllumpaug ozuz. Sheff.: Cinbn. ffozze fllcf 17 oo f I lJ'cL'ZQcaZfv,, cffcws, f ' ,' I. . L This book printed by Velvatonc, a special process of lithographic Lu printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. 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D1-law'-'S bd' ,K-AIS 713535 7- Esfecfaffy 1-ea-dffvy 3- Y f J iiarin- SEUYAMZ 455 ., ' f ff of ss ' I C 5' 1' -,'41' Q7'figV Kf4m ?Juu-fwJn-tpugf W Wwffvfb W if Zywwf-M' gwwwpfi, Mfg! ,, WlZZ'f , A, K W , , 7 f5MA 10??jp,, fK aj ,iff Ski-4' ,, V J f A if fi Jw mMmwj4fwwfvw 1' 4 Q : 'J C.fM,g..3- lku-WWA-'Q'-M ffpkffyy P' RN- f,,D,,,.,. QB.u:wL f x JMAXQ, 0. bv-GYXQ-M'8 -L - KM V ,fw ' . ' , A dk' gf wwf PROPERTY OF gag Q 0' gr yt, ,WW Vwfff fakdw 9'1 - NORWELLHIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY -C 3' '5 6. :P WQJW ,awfffbzf L ,frL 5 3 3' Q tr '7,J,la.4fc wllfxifw ,an fffflkbp jj,,f,J, ' if fx Sf' 6 M g' ' ,. .. - - ' .af WWffQZAWMmmMwf gggfggg V 4, ,.,,U:4 7'UWfM? 21 8 fig Q ' AQ c ff' f - , , M642 cffzxliiyvfg c.'f4 l ,7Zl4 A, . 611 HIS X58 -I' I 03' 27 -1 if ':-' H , . it x fu Q. X M . rp. . , , X f , Q, ,P , . , f a J ' 1 Hr 1 I V. 1. Jr' I. .- .:,'. :vw -' 1 I ,, ! I . , 1:1 , .f ',Q 'lie' , '.. 1 N:.f Q -' V ,V ' ', ,. r-1 -'J4: sf f 1 NV 1 M 1: nf' gt '. :Ir j . 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Suggestions in the Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) collection:

Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957


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