Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1961 volume:

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KM' MWMV W5 1 s To the class of 1961 and their friends We the Co Editors of the 1961 SHIPBUILDER sincerely hope that your memories of Norwell I-hgh School will long be remem bered by way of this yearbook The 1961 SHIPBUILDER has incorp erated both new and old ideas to convey the memories of laughter days We also w1sh to thank all personnel and students who assisted tn makmg thrs yearbook a reahty Special thanks go to Miss Schiel our advrsor who turned many a dreary afternoon into a time of Joy and accompllshment Co Editors James Gabriel Beatrice Smith XZ I 42 and disappointment, study and accomplishment of your high school .. 'Q WL W wa 2 I MEMORIAM 04' my 1 . 'Sa' 1 9 ' r .',,' if '4 'W ROBERT JONES HOWLETT, JR. To Robert Jones Howlett, Jr., Class of 1960, whose friendship and helpfulness will long be remembered by his fellow students and teachers. 3 DEDICATIG li' iiw. ' , 2 l 13.24. Z I 'J , s,-hgwmiflx . Il' I K'--ga! -. . Q if Q, 38,3 1 Y,-. 31 W -Q. fu' rl. fl ' ,- - c New 'S'-'fx ' A rl: . -r .Fix W' DEDICATION We, the graduating class of 1961, sincerely dedicate this Shipbuilder to Mr, Di, who has steadfastly propelled us through the mysterious realms of scientific phenomena and who is regarded with admiration and respect for his high principles in the guidance of youth. 4 ADMINISTRATION School Secretary in MRS. EDITH DEVINE K 6' Superintendent of Schools 1 MR. CLIFTON E. BRADLY Q ..4 '5 K , 1 -I -. Guidance Director L., I' D 4 .ard MR. HUGH CHANDLER PRINCIPAL P I, .!V'!k -, . if at f3 'Ds P X. vi, ...- , . ,ar - 4 -sv To the Class of 1961: In a society that currently places great emphasis on TEAM PLAY and on DOING THINGS TO- GETHER, we might well be reminded that achievement and success are largely the products of INDIVID UAL EFFORT. A publication, SAYINGS - SPEAKING TO AMERICAN YOUTH, expresses a thought that may be im- portant to young citizens: Have a life plan. It is your life. Nobody cares about your alibisg everybody cares about your achievements. Your life plans will have many parts: your home and family plans, your religious and recreational plans, your vocational plans. Don 't rush into any of them. Consider them carefully. Plan your religious life, your reading, your recreation, and your career. Plan your 'other vocation', for everyone should have a magnificent obsession. In life there are no lucky dogs, winners are workers with an aim. Have as your creed: I am only one but I am one. I cannot do everything but I can do something. What I can do I ought to do and with the Grace of God I will do. Best wishes for success with your various ventures in the years ahead. Frederick A. Small 6 ACU LTY 'B R .31-pr .nb- QS. Z. 6?- MISS PAULINE A. SCI-HEI. English No, I think not! MR. ALBERT S. ZARELLA English I'm making no promises, but . . . MR. FRANCIS J. D1SABATINO Science I-Iow can I make you under- stand? MISS CECILY P. DAY Science If you want to split hairs MISS REGINA M. PARADISE Mathematics Children, Mother is here! MISS ELIZABETH POWERS Mathematics I have a surprise for you.' 7 3,57 'NUR-Xi il? I E wif' -1 wibbwb, 6. 115. 68 ,ov MR. ERNEST J. MORGAN Social Studies I am not twisting your words! MRS. MARION H. JOYCE Latin Don't say, I-low come, Say, Whyll MR. F. DAVID STEPHANSKY Social Studies Yes, that was a red light. MR. C. WADE JENKINS French and German En francais s'il vous plait. MRS. CATHERINE T. MARTIN Commercial Count your errors! MISS JUDITH A. LEONARD French, English Now this will be on the College Boards. MISS JOANNE F. MOLLA Commercial Smile 8 'T' I!! . -Q 7 Q . ' i I 'QI' 1 NDI. FELIX J. DIXON Physi c al Educ ati on I have a good buy on gym suits. MRS. CI-IORIS A. VERNON Home Economics Take out that stitch. MRS. MARY F. KNAPP Crux Ph sical Education Y We aren't sewing tea and crum- Petslll MR. ARTHUR AXON Industri al Arts Clean-up MR. THEODORE HEWITT l idk Music I know you're better than the Marshallairesf' MRS. MADELINE GULLIVER XY Q23 Ov-1 Oh, No ! S IZ: MRS. ELIZABETH I-IEWITT Music Attendance, please ! T' 9 CLASS HISTORY Our memories of elementary school days consist of the fun and excitement of play indispersed with dim recollectior of a few hours spent in study. In an atmosphere of creaky pipes and hot soup, which the two primary schools pro- vided, we explored DICK AND JANE sagas and that wonderful Jolly Numbers workbook. In January of our first year, the two schools converged into the new elementary school on Main Street. Here we delighted in investigating the big rock, playing on the jungle gyms and swings, and battling in red rover and gang fights. The school ye ar was marked with big events: the visit of the handwriting teacher, days when favorite toys were per- mitted, and East egg coloring day. Surely no one can forget selling seeds every spring--most parents took the whole box just to end the issue. The big reward for selling all twenty packages was a free package for yourself. We celebrated each holiday with a gala party--Halloween, Christmas, Valentine's Day: these events were mainly a contest of one's eating ability. Class trips were eagerly looked forward to but the majority of our plans failed to materialize, We made a great march to Homestead Farm in the first grade and toured the Children's Museum in the fourth grade. In our fifth year we migrated from the gym and the cafeteria of the elementary school to the high school where we at once became the objects of great jokes. Withstanding our trial period at the big school, we passed into the sixth grade where we avidly studied Greek and Roman architecture, weather, and Amahl and the Night Visitors. Junior high school was quite a change! For the first time the bells took on meaning. Every forty-five minutes we had a few minutes to release all our pent-up energy while the teachers were changing rooms. On rainy days we had indoor recess and played the exciting game of hide the eraser. Friday afternoons hailed two exciting events. We had our weekly class meeting then, where the president would appoint weekly jobs such as desk-checkers, lunchroom and basement monitors and messenger. When this meeting adjourned, we broke into various hobby clubs of all interests, sports fone girl memberj, stamps, horses, and of course model airplanes. One Friday night of each term was devoted to our junior high school socials where the girls sat gazing starry-eyed at the boys across the gym. However, the boys prided themselves in dancing as little as possible, and Mr. Lindsey had to come to the rescue and take tums dancing with the girls. Sports played an important role during these two years. For the first time the junior high school had intramural basketball games in which all students took part. MI. lindsey coached a baseball team which, sad to say, won one lonely game. No one will deny that we were a fated class: as eighth-graders we had no graduation exercises and no class trip-- a field day compensated for the latter. With September of 1956, came the beginning of four more years of fun and study that would be, for many, the culmination of their school careers. By freshman tradition we were humiliated, initiated, and given the once over a hundred times. The boys lost the girls to the seniors but got them back as they became accepted and the novelty wore off. On the athletic courts we continued to prove our prowess. We have been the champs of every high school field day and intramural winners of basketball during our sophomore year. A majority of the Class has participated in some team sport and has proved us good winners and good sports. Fortunately the boys forgot their junior high socials and decided that girls weren't such bad medicine, We worked hard to revive the Sophomore Hop--thanks to Mrs. Sullivan's assistance. Although it rained and poured the night of our Junior Prom, the dance proved to be a wonderful success--our class boasted the smallest loss ever incurred by the Prom. Senior year is filled with dreams and hopes for the future. While everyone is looking towards next ye ar's experiences we still hang on to this year's fun as a wonderful climax to our twelve years of school. yX KW M u H 030 new N :QV-9f:YY U84 4-- TEACHER 1 'QQRR vs, 0,0 0 dx 6 sz F 196, 1+ S+ Q ' 0 2 :X gf 4, 41 . 465 Z, :J is 'V'-p' I 'I C H'-sr '-T X' Tiewfre dans lon Salle OKC ClC195e' 059 10 . 'f- i gx H Q V5-1 X vi '1 'JF Q' rs ,, Q., gr' 4 X A 'r ,V ?q!', avr r C3 a ' ' 'M K Lf ' E 5 9652 r 'Gz 5.x uv v 7 . f: J .. , Q , F , uf 4 'N , u. I. txff Ax LJ -'xii V C? WJ 4,0 Q-. if 7:1 He.. - w xx Ny fm' vos . 'M 1- S-v KN' .' ,f 1 is W 3 JL fy ' I PM X 'l W 92. Q, 'r 43, -, 1 ,J Q 1 42' ? t . V V N W X v QNX' vi Q5 'Z Y 1 f I .1 Y , V7 2 3 ff lj J Q' if I wr 5 9 .- - V. k f 9 ff J '+...t't RICHARD GARDNER PROUTY l can be pushed just so far. Science Fair 2,3,45 National Ath- letic Scholarship Society5 Soccer 253,45 Cross Country 3,45 Basket- ball l,2,3,45 President 45 Track 2, 3,45 Honor Roll 1,25 SHIPBUILDER STAFF 45 Baseball 253, Vice Presi- dent, Debating Club 4. Dick . . . where's Dave . . . love those sports . . . brains and brawn . . . Prout. CHARLOTTE ANNE BEACH Beauty . . . that which has mean- Ing!! Science Fair 2,35 winner 45 Soft- ball 15 Hockey 2,3,45 Basketball 1, 253,45 Student Council 35 Secre- tary 45 Honor Society 3,45 SHIP- BUILDER STAFF 45 Glee Club 152, 3,45 Debate Club 45 Student Ex- change 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3. Charl . . . brains and beauty . . Bruce . . . always smile . . . loves francais III . . . Oh, no! . . . early riser. DAVID RAY MARLAND Truth when witty is the wittiest of all things Science Fair 2,3545 Basketball 1,35 Soccer 3,45 SHIPBUILDER STAFF 45 Vice President 2,45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 Debating Club President 45 Boys' State 3. Dave . . . ten points, Kay . . . Big Dave! . . . hey, Prouty! . . . oh, that laugh . . . ah-choo . . . Math whiz??'I . . . Wait'll lget my red Corvette. N, 5,9 I N ff ft- N, 1-,M 15 JUDITH ANNE DAVIS It is a very hard undertaking to seek to please everybody. Science Fair 25 Debating Club 45 Class Secretary 25 Class Treasurer 45 SHIPBUILDER STAFF 45 Glee Club l,2. Perpetual tan . . . Junior Prom attendant . . . Accordian player . . College Pond Outing?'?? Nb. ff? 1415 45 M is 5 Q--,Y JAMES MICHAEL ALWARD Laugh yourself into stitches Track 3,45 Cross Country 354, Captain 45 Science Fair 25 Debating Club 45 SHIPBUILDER STAFF 45 Baseball 1,25 Basketball 4. Un vrai francais . . . loves basketball, cross country . . . track . . . Jaquot . . . great P.D. enthusiast . . . reader . . . 13:17 . . . Sure. -'?.1 f ROBERT WILLIAM BENTING Only the game fish swims upstream Cross Country l,2,3,45 Soccer 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3545 Student Council 3,4, Vice President 3, SHIPBUILDER STAFF 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Debating Club 4. Bob . . . Bent . . . Remember Washington? Hi, Lin, What'cha doing? Oh, man! quiet???? Q V' fi id' JOHN STEWART BANKS You live but once, you should re- member this Science Fair 35 Soccer 35 SHIP- BUILDER STAFF 4. Used car lot . . . handy man in shop . . . DO I need a pass? GIFFORD FARR BOOTH The harvest is plenteous, but the laborers are few Chess Club 3,45 SHIPBUILDER STAFF 45 Debating Club 45 Science Fair 1,2. Cliff . . . stereo fiend--S500 worth of equipment, 3 records . . . goliballs . . . '48 Stude . . . chess whiz . . . mixture 79. 5--sa, liar 1'5- diff' .Y ill- 4. JOAN MARGARET BROWN To err is human5 to forgive divine Science Fair 35 Softball 2,35 De- bating Club 45 SHIPBUILDER Staff 45 Commercial Club 3,45 Future Teacher's Club 3,45 Glee Club. Joan . . . Now I wouldn't say that . . . future teacher . . . Dick Tracy . . . one of the twins. ELIZABETH LOUISE BOIG For one of us was born a twin, and not a soul knew which Science Fair 1,35 Basketball 15 Li- brary Staff 1,2,35 SHIPBUILDER Staff 45 Drum Majorettes 1,25 C-lee Club. Betty . . . Panic . . . which one are you? . . . Burgess . . . Been driving lately?'? if ttf' 'C' 1 JUDITH LOUISE BROWN There is little enough friendship in the world, least of all between equals Basketball 15 Sl-IIPBUILDER Staff 45 De- bating Club 45 Drum Majorettes 15 Commercial Club 3,45 Clee Club 1,2, 3,4. Judy . . . New York. . . Rice's . . . shorthand in psychology . . . freckles . . . the other one. I' ROBERT EMi2RsoN CARR Necessity knows no law except to Con- quer Science Fair 25 Baseball 1,3,-15 Track 3,45 Basketball 3, Basketball Manager 4 Soccer 1,2535-15 Cross Country lg Band 1,25 Debating Club -15 President 15 Vice President 35 SHIPBUILDER Staff 4. Bob . . . Where's Patty?? . . . Norwell's D.J. . . . Go, Bob, Go . . . True love never runs smooth . . Hot Falcon. i iuv ,nur-' PAMELA JEAN CAUSER The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. Science Fair 1,2535 Glee Club 15253545 Band 45 Softba.ll5 Chess Club 45 SHIP- BUILDER Staff 45 Field Hockey 15253, 45 Field Hockey Manager 3. Pam . . . State Pillsbury bake-off winner . . . I just don't know . . . artistically inclined . . . P. A. System blues. STEPHEN EDWARD CAYON My mind's made up, don't confuse me with the facts Track 15 Science Fair 2. Hey Steve! . . . Who, me? . . . good natured . . . Don't be so modest, you can do it . . . weight lifting enthusiast . . . Don't bother me. qu-gs iff' x 5 I I MONICA LOUISE CAVANAGH lf you have friends you can endure anything. Science Fair 25 SHIPBUILDER Staff 45 Commercial Club 3,45 Marg . . . those summers at Saquish . . . babysitter . . . Johnny Mathas fan . . . Father's got the car. . . . the gift of genuine laughter. PATRICIA ANN COBBETT Practice is the best of all instruc- tors. SHIPBUILDER Staff 45 Cheerleader 253,45 Commercial Club 3,45 Treasurer 25 Debating Club 45 Drum Majorettes l,2. Patty . . . Oh! Bobby . . . Personality plus . . . Rainbow 'round her shoulder . . . I didn't feel too funny . . . Queen of the Junior Prom . . . Where is my knitting? WILLIAM WILSON COONS Who knows but life be that which men call death, and death which men call life Science Fair 2,3, SHIPBUILDER Staff 4, Debating Club 4. Bill . . . Good Grief! . . . Hot '46 Ford . . . loves Algebra? . . . Get those boards . . . Potential . . . Indiana . . . I can't stand classwork ' as 'Sz' ROBERTA JEAN CUSHING There are some defeats more triumphant than victories. Softball I, Library Staff 4, SHIP- BUILDER Staff 45 Glee Club l,2,3 4, Debating Club 4. Bobbie . . . Flirtatious . . . Who's your steady now? . . . Rain- bow . . . Always giggling . . . Aldersgate . . . Washington Trip . . . I'm furious . . . Loyal M.Y.F.'er. Ag. s KEVIN PATRICK CORBETT ' Where there's a will, therels a way. Soccer 1,45 Weymouth Vocational School 2, Track 4, Baseball 4, SHIP- I BUILDER Staff 45 Debating Club 4. Kev . . . White bucks . . . I gotta work . . . Lives for P.D. classes . . . You bet . . . Must you be so neat'??? I DON RICHARD DANGORA Man hath no better thing under the sun, than to eat, drink, and be merry Cross-country 3,45 Baseball I,2,3,-1, Debating Club 4, Track 3,-1. Rick . . . always singing . . . Is it time to get up already? . . . cross country star . . . Anyone going my way? . . . senior mimic. l M T , inf MICHAEL SCHUYLER EDMONDS Science Fair l,2,4, Soccer 1,25 Basket- ball 1,25 Track 2, Library Staff 1,25 Band 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2. Wl'1ere's the key, Mike??? . . . Skin- diving . . . Psychologically speaking JAMES RODNEY GABRIEL Great men are not always wise Science Fair 2,3,4, Track Manager 3, Student Council 25 National Honor Society 3, fPresidentj 4, SHIP- BUILDER Staff, Co-editor 4, Glee Club 3,45 Debating Club 4. Watch that stuff . . . black Plymouth . . . Hey, Bea . . . Country Fare's boy . . . Little round heads . . . cutting gym again? JANICE MARIE FOLSOM A woman should be seen, not heard I-iingham High School 1,25 Debating Club 4, Basketball 3,45 Softball 3,45 Library Staff 4, Commercial Club 3,4 SHIPBUILDER Staff 4. Hey, kids, I got the car! ! . . . last day of school??? . . . Oh, that pony- tail . . . chatterbox. '-L' 'r PETER LORING GAUDETTE No small art it is to sleep: it is nec- essary for that purpose to keep awake all day. Soccer 2,3,4, Basketball Manager 2, Track 2,3,4, Chess Club 3, Debating Club 45 Sl-IIPBUILDER Staff 4, Band l,3. Pete . . . Sheridan Whiteside . . . Soccer . . . good natured . . . lunch- room rusher . . . two-tone Buick . . . freckles. 4 7 ti' N ar Sb is- qb... .,, ii SUSAN HOUSLEY Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings Science Fair 2,3,45 Field Hockey 152, 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Softball 15 Honor Society 3, Secretary 45 SHIP- BUILDER Staff 45 Debating Club 4. Sue . . . loves Boston, art, and Winnie the Pooh . . . l'll do it later . . . how to make taffy and fudge . . . water dog. SUSAN MALCOLM JORDAN Science is deep as eternity5 speech is shallow as time. Science Fair 25 Library Staff 35 Field Hockey 1,25 Future Teachers Club 3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Debating Club 45 SHIPBUILDER Staff 4. Sue . . . bookworm . . . future author . . . Guess what? . . . baby- sitter . . . those pajama parties. -5 I T7 NANCY HEWITT Have you had a kindness shown? Pass it on. Weymouth High--Softball 25 Future Business Leaders of America 2. Norwell High--Commercial Club 3,45 SHIPBUILDER Staff 4. 5th period, STUDY'?'?? VVhere's Sharon . . . l told you she'd give us a homework test! ! ! Oh, No. E .wif J .. . V' RUTH HELEN LAING Children and fools cannot lie Science Fair 25 Library Staff 2,3,-15 Debating Club 45 Field Hockey 15 SHIPBUILDER Staff 4. Cape Cod summers'??? Air Force fan . . . loves to walk . . . your book is overdue . . . xy ' r '3 1 WILLIAM ROBERT MEACHAM We find in life exactly what we put into it Science Fair 2,3,45 Soccer 2,354 fManagerj SI-IIPBUILDER Staff 45 Debating Club 45 Glee Club l,4. Meach . . . neatness . . . motor scooter . . . Explorer . . . the great decorator . . . Leave it alone, Meacham . . . jolly soccer manager . . . Have cane, will hobble . . . perfectionist. I - 1 5.x -x x , . DONALD TAFT MESSINGER That man is the richest whose pleas- ures are the cheapest Science Fair 2,3545 SI-IIPBUILDER Staff 45 Track 3,4 Don . . . the one with the crew cut . . . radio fiend . . . pole vaulter . . . But I can't spend the money . . . ll Let's go mountain climbing. ,xv BRUCE FREEMAN MESSINGER It's better to wear out than to rust out Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Glee Club 3,45 SI-IIPBUILDER Staff 45 Science Fair 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 45 Debating Club 4. One of the twins . . . the one with the wave . . . blue eyes . . . I'm Boss . . . Yeahlp . . . Charlie. SUZANNE LOUISE MILLETTE l think it a very happy accident Commercial Club 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,35 SI-IIPBUILDER Staff 4. Suzy, A number one waitress . . . Hey, you guys Loves the motor- cycle and stock car races. y 'E ' V T - ' i 5 eff ri .I 4- ' 5- If -W I 4 96 fr' 1 tx. aug an 'fv- STEPHEN LAWRENCE MOTT It is easier to build boys than re- pair men. Science Fair 2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3 45 Basketball 1,35 Track 2,3,45 Soccer 1 ,2,3,45 Class President 2, 35 Student Council 1,45 SHIP- BUILDING STAFF 45 Glee Club 45 Student Council President 45 Hey Smatt! . . . Tassels . . . big boot on the soccer field . . . Do that table . . . Where'S Sue? . . . Flower farmer. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH MUZRALL Climb far, your goal the sky, your aim the star. Science Fair 1,2,3, fWinnerj 45 Field Hockey 1 ,2,45 Library Staff 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Honor Roll 1,25 SHIPBUILDER STAFF 45 Clee Club 3,45 Future Teachers' Club 3,45 Charl . 5 . brains . . . Rainbow Girl . . . future teacher. ww' Vi fi ,V F. ,.,,.., 3-Q GRACE MARIE MUDGE l'm growing fainter in my laugh. Library Staff 1,2,3,45 SHIP- BUILDER STAFF 45 Debating Club 45 Commercial Club 3,45 talk! . . . talk! . . . talk! . . . Going to the State House5 liberal librarian? hysteria in English class . . . mind of her own. 41 l KATHLEEN PATRICIA O'DONNELL Man's life is but a jest. Commercial Club 3, Sec. 45 De- bating Club 45 Clee Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball 25 Cheerleading 3,45 SHIPBUILDER STAFF 45 Science Fair 25 Majorettc 1,25 Student Council 35 Kay personality-plus . . . lives in a 57 Ford . . . Anyone seen Sunny? 8. K 'lffftzv X DANIEL THOMAS O'LEARY Hitch your wagon to a star. Science Fair 35 Soccer 45 Track 35 Debating Club 45 SHIP- BUILDER STAFF 45 Bromfield High School 1,25 Science Fair 1,25 Latin Club 1 ,25 Clee Club 1 ,25 Big Otis . . . those white bucks . . . Watch that needle! . . . Suave coiffure . . . It's average! CAROL JUNE PARADISE The speed today, to be put back tomorrow. Science Fair 1,2,3,45 SHIP- BUILDER STAFF 45 Clee Club 1 ,2,3,45 Debating Club 45 Oh, that smile . . . westward botmd? C.Y.O .... slow poke in the lunch room. KATHLEEN HELEN OSBORNE A time to speak and a time to be silent. Commercial Club 3,45 SHIP- BUILDER STAFF 45 Softball 25 Kathy another twin . . . filing, anyone? . . . I'm furious . . . Of, course . . . phone addict at lunch . . . Oh, Freddie. MICHAEL THEODORE PILALAS The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Soccer 15 Science Fair 25 De- bating Club 45 SHIPBUILDER STAFF 45 Mike Star bowler . . . he likes horses, horses like him . . . blue ribbon winner . . . Just wait and see Future Paladin . . . Has horse, will travel! J vs-, ,.,f k fs If FRANCIS ANTHONY POMPEO Love is sweet for a day. Science Fair 1,2,4g Debating Club 49 SHIPBUILDER STAFF 4. Frank . . . drugstore bouncer-- O.K., everybody OUT! Hey, Norm, she's pretty cute . . . King Nepco . . . Anyone want to buy a go-kart??? Loves those Freshman girls. x 'CI' I PETER ANGELO ROSA Who does not enjoy life's pleas- ures is a fool. Cross Country 15 Track 1,25 De- bating Club 4g SHIPBUILDER STAFF 4. Pete . . . peelin' Pontiac . . . Flattop . . . Wait'll I get my white Corvette! Hanover in- terests. JAMES EARL POWER The best race has never been run. Science Fair 2,3,4. Big Jim Klnol . . . Ham radio license That's close enough! ! DAVID PETER SLETNER We progress by faith, not by sight. At North Quincy High . . . Student Council 15 Football 1,23 Biology Club 23 At Norwell High . . . Soccer 3,45 Basketball 3, Future Teachers 35 Future Teachers Club President 45 Glee Club 3,45 Debating Club 43 Science Fair 45 SHIPBUILDER STAFF 4. Dave . . . Phooie . . .Presi- dent M.Y.F .... Now I just want to get this straight . . . gone to the dogs. S- it- kay' K ass xxx x' ' 1. 'NN :Qi s J ' X ALICE BEATRICE SMITH Science reveals the secrets of Cod. Science Fair 2,3,45 Field Hockey 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Soft- ball 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Vice President 15 Honor Society 3,45 Honor Roll 1,25 Student Exchange 35 Band 15 Chess Club 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 SHIP- BUILDER STAFF 4. Bea . . . About mice and man . . . High hopes . . . enjoys the piano . . . Who is coming with me? JOHN LORING STANDISH Chess? Life? . . . But games to be won or lost? . . . or played? Science Fair 2,3,45 Track 25 Chess Club 3,45 Debating Club 45 SI-IIPBUILDER STAFF 4. You really enjoy Chemistry, don't you? . . . Explorers . . . chess whiz . . . Frankly, . . Camp Child Counselor. DIANE DOROTHY SMOLSKI Work brings its own relief. Science Fair 25 Library Staff 1,25 Glee Club 1,35 Debating Club 45 Commercial Club 3,45 Chess Club 45 SHIPBUILDER STAFF 45 Nor-Hi-News Co-Editor 4. Dependable plus . . . those Cape Cod summers . . . offices' girl Friday . . . Swingin' parents . . . Oh, I know . . . natural blonde curls . . . Great, just great. G, 'E-' ' I 1w'f' gf in 4' I fafxy 1-'nb 115 NORMAN ERNEST SWAIN He was a rake among scholars, and a scholar among rakes. Science Fair 1,25 Debating Club 45 Track 35 Baseball 35 Soccer 4. Norm . . . Nick's, likes psychol- ogy, baseball star??? . . . I can do it, Mr. Zarrella! 'gli' I . I s ur I I and was living in Reno, Nevada, Susan Henderson was a member of the personnel department of Billy Meacham's accident insurance company, and Elaine Heredeen was working as an usherette in a downtown theater where Steve M0tt's newest picture, The Fourth Return of Tarzan, had just premiered. Late that aftemoon I returned to my Long Island home and turning on my television I saw that Ruth Laing was the star of a new soap opera, Bringing Up Ernie. Planning for my trip to Boston, I phoned Idlewild Airport for a reservation on an early moming plane and in a matter of conversation I discovered that the reservation agent was Suzanne Millette. At the airport the next morning I encountered Donald Messinger who was on his way to scale Mt. Everest and Congresswoman Grace Mudge who was returning from the White House. Our charming stewardess was Carol Para- dise who informed me that Jimmy Power would be the pilot on this flight. During the trip I noticed two friendly looking young clergyman carrying on a very funny conversation behind a newspaper, Overhearing them I knew they could be none other than Jimmie Alward and Dan O'Leary and I joined in their gay talk. The plane soon landed at Boston's Logan Airport where I met Marjorie Cavanaugh, now a lieutenant in the Waves. A blue cab screeched to a stop and a loud voice exclaimed, Hop in, lady ! --Kevin Corbett was the operator. Proceeding toward the Statler Hotel, Kevin waved to a police sergeant whom I discovered to be John Banks. Entering the Statler I glanced around the lobby and noticed an advertisement publicising the appearance of the famous comedian Eric Hager who was starring in the Sky Room of the Statler. As I registered I found the desk clerk to be Frank Pompeo. Frank told me that Mike Edmonds was the hotel's maitre de. The next morning, not wishing to leave my suite, I phoned room service to deliver atempting breakfast, Within five minutes there was a light tap at my door, upon opening it in walked Steve Cayon, the hotel manager, personally delivering my tray of toast, coffee, juice, and eggs. Later Dave Marland called to say he would meet me in the lobby in an hour, at which time we would journey to Norwell. David 's shiney Corvette, which he had purchased from Grohe Motors owned by classmate Steve Grohe, im- pressed me. During our speedy ride to Norwell, David informed me of the whereabouts of several members of our class whom he had located. David Sletner was working at the United States Embassy in Argentina and Susan Housley had entered the business world as a travel agent. She had her main office in Paris, France, where she had seen Sue Jordan on 3 vacation from her teaching duties. John Standish was in California working as an aeronauti- cal engineer. Reaching Norwell we stopped at Gaudette's for gas, and to my surprise I found Peter Gaudette now a specialist in auto-body repairs. Arriving at our old alma mater we entered the spacious office of the principal, Charlotte Muzrall. After a tour of the building we decided to explore the outdoor athletic facilities where the an- nual field day was underway. The physical education instructor we noted was our class's OIympic champion Kathy McGuire. At Rice's we were served a cup of coffee by Kathy Osborne, another fellow graduate, who told us that Roberta Cushing was the proprietor of a chain of Snow Clean Laundries. On our way to Boston we passed the establishments of Peter Rosa, now a carpenter, and Mike Philalas,who had expanded his father's business. After David and I had enjoyed a leisurely lunch at Jimmy's Harborside where Nor- man Swain was head chef, I thanked David for his assistance and proceeded toward Iordan's for a fashion show before returning to New York. The clothes modeled were called Sportswear for a Sunny Day and had been de- signed by Beverly Virta, a prominent fashion designer. Janice Folsom served as moderator at the event and Nancy Hewitt was a model. Aboard the plane to New York I met Bea Smith, now a bio-chemist working for the Govemment. Three weeks later on June 7, 1971, the members of my graduating class were assembled at my home reminis- cing about former school days and remarking about the pleasurable experiences each had had thus far in his exciting career. 27 UPERLATIVES Most Studious C. Muzrall J. Gabriel Most Popular B. Virta R. Prouty f v 29 'U' Fw Y, g urnlfkib - ff 1, N X ?5..23!:r 6 Most Courteous S. Housley D. O'Leary Class Cut-ups K. O'Donne11 D. Marland g,f'i National Honor Society ll, X Y f'.,5..:, su' fs ? . ' l ai xp 5. . ,7 R 4 N ,- .-. 1 Charlotte Muzrall, Susan I-Iousle James Gabriel, Beatrice Smith. Representatives y, Charlotte Beach, Miss Schlel AdV1SOf Girls' and Boys State 1 7 'f Kathleen M Ib .A C.: 1 I- cGuire David Marland 30 F I -H I t: SENIOR AWARDS BABE RUTH SPORTS AWARD Kathleen McGuire and Richard Prouty gi I V BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER AWARD Judith Brown i I D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN Beatnce Sm1th 1 a If ig ,th , ,O xv x ,Qu qwxvlrmw . 'K ,W - ' . 'QI' . 'J lZ,::,r 2. 7 5f -... ,. ' ' , -'IU .f r , STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVE Grace Mudge Z , X., E I I'Ix'XllX I 7 : icuii- ',' BAUSCI-I LOMB SCIENCE AWARD Beatrice Smith '11 n..,R lb infix 5 , ,,,. Q Wu I lx BABY PICTURES 'QQQ4 S ' 'ii A 5-'- .1-Q!! A Q 1 , A R. ' , 'S J N. v - .. Q -1 . ' . ' -a . Y .. 4 P 4 me 4 w ff f .1-'A r ... R 5-1 A F' ' S' . 4' wh w 1 .H ' V A- 1 ,154 x V Z Al: 'Q' Andrew Grohe Eric Hager Susan Henderson Elaine Heredeen Susan Housley 'W J ', .. h V . A3 -pv','. ' 4 ' ii. A X l 1 Lexa- QJ V J Q Y.. f a ,Sari '-Q 5 4, ,, y' S. , it X 1 Q1 . V 'I J 1 ' 'Y 'h W f ' 'nl nn.. 'R i W PM Q V we tp: ,V ,, 1 i Q I V ' N M 3 , H L .41 Q li' K Q N - -sa , 4 L 'l, ,,'la- , A. , ,f ,?' ' N -wgf F5 'w'T'fQ -gs 1 4' ' si f ' was M fl 3' A M - x A BQMQ M N W 5 f 1 a -vi, . s,Qp . 1 2 ,f f 6 L.. A -N A 9, ,wg S ,W sg Q S I 'Za I ' ' 3339 ll ng!ff'! ' ,L--:X flwtfn- 1-ar - 14. hs ,Agri , .,, Q aff if f af of lf 4 sf fn at Nancy Hewitt Susan Jordan David Marland Susan McAllister Michael McCausland any---. ' '?,ff4','Eal.,i 3' A. A , -v 1 1+ -l ' ' is n ' 0 1 Y. 1' , f-s ., ' Q A . V 'Y K' 1 ,. , 3,1-1 u X -1 1 S haf 2 , ., .I , . 5, - H,-W f . f S New S--an - 'K as 3 5 xl' f 2 'S 'Q q ' Q i , V . A , A S , , J : 2 .if ' 1 Kathleen McGuire Sharon McIntyre William Meacham Bmc? 8LD0na1d Susanne Millette Messmger we 'gg 's 5. . ' .., iff. V I V111 . , -aj ri I in M S I , , 1:5 Y-:- '-at x h if .Q . We J, ,. Y ' Ml W ' xr!! ' Stephen Mott Grace Mudge Charlotte Muzrall Kathleen O'Donne1l Daniel O'Leary 33 B BY PICTURES F IB' - . Kathleen Osborne Carol Paradise Michael Piialas Francis Pompeo Q D41 5 I.: 7 Y I as 'Q' in , 'JK Richard Prouty Peter Rosa David Sletner Beatrice Smith KZ - 'W' Q 'Q-1 -If WAY44? ,xlfiifi-'J : s 6:1 i .f .gt f AVE i f-gig .g ,355 i - ' V' ii- James Power Diane Smolski V L 'V W , ig, Ag M. M' ' :'?5QETi ' 5 me f f , ,Ei ,A W Q 5- K Gs.. M fx ' John Standish Norman Swain Beverly Virta Judith Walter 34 E?fS.x ln! , .lk ggi 52 54431: lg 3- ,' , 1 ' 1 ' I -.pf .it gh! f X.V,l . Z' Q.. D 2 N '-sq ,pp MS' . i ' W! X. 2,--A L. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Larry Yourell VICE-PRESIDENT: William Benson SECRETARY: Linda Thompson TREASURER: Sandra Erickson CLASS COLOR: Blue and White CLASS MOTTO: Live to learn and you will learn to live CLASS FLOWER: Forget-me-not 37 SOPHOMORES ROW 1: B. Hurley, C. Catyb, P. Clark, P. Dangora, J. Brown, S. Cayon, B. Bosteels, S. Connelly, G. Clifford, K. Crays, C. Clark, L. Graham, S. Goodwin, M. Brown. ROW 2: S. Files, R. Halford, C. Johnson, F. Gabriel, W. Kauffman, P. Andrew, J. Devine, K. Fitzpatrick, J. Doherty, L. l-lonkenon, P. Deane, R. I-lager, P. Johnson, J. Bond, D. Joseph L. Burbank, M. Cobbett. ROW 1: J. Smolski, E. Montani, J. Tunis, S. Sabel, J. Marland, P. Lloyd, M. Nucci, P. Scott, C. Shaw, E. Reardon, E. Thibodeau, F. Millette, B. LeMotte. ROW 2: A. Walter, D. Lunn, J. Peterson, J. Silvia, R. Young, D. Swain, R. Pompco, L. Paulson, G. Robinson, M. McGlone, R. Merritt, D. Spradlin, R. McGlone, G. Repass, J. McIntyre, W. Weatherby. 38 CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Laurier Paulson VICE-PRESIDENT: Susan Sable SECRETARY: Paula Scott TREASURER: Peter Johnson CLASS COLOR: Scarlet and White CLASS MOTTO: With endurance CLASS FLOWER: Sweet pea 39 we conquer all FRESHME 1 Ai'f.g..,.:.f'! 'X tix 'M' ,x A L. V 'I . X., --A , -11, , w ,. 1 f .5 FRONT ROW: M. Beach, J. Brown, B. Croll, E. Andrews, M. Farrar, A. Housely, .T . Carew, A. Albert, F. Hurley, S. Gustafson, R. Jensen, K. Barry, P. Johnson. STANDING: R. Boig, R. Fuller, J. Donovan, D. Alwood, A. Feneck, F. Arlington, L Jackson, J. Duty, K. Benson, G. Currie, B. Frasier, R. Cormier, R. Banks, M. Cross- man, J. Gallant, R. Carr, P. Babcock, J. Bradeen, W. Delaney. FRONT ROW: P. McNeil, J. Redding, M. Litchfield, J. Nolan, M. Lantz, C. Molla, M. J. Power, M. Muzrall, B. Leake, D. Leavitt, Judy Magee, V. Larkin, B. J. Kressler STANDING: P. Molansen, C. Reeser, F. Paradise, C. Long, C. MacAl1ister. 40 FRESHME FRONT ROW: C. Yetman, J. Wright, I.. Sxydlowski, M. Vaughn, L. Young, L. Young F. Vernon, S. Winske, D. Sundwall, S. Ryan, E. Thompson, S. Sullivan. STANDING: T. Wardsworth, F. White, D. Wright, R. Stella, J. Smith, D. Sidney, C. Woodward, S. Underdown, R. Woodhill, R. Shearer, F. Vergato, R. Tarr, R. Torrey. CLASS QFFICERS C X. 15 X 3 .,- - 1, . .aj-a2..':g ,...v Pres. Dennis Kcefe, Vice-Pres. Andrea Housley, Sec. Sharon Sullivan, Trcas. Marie Farrar. 41 v 4 I IACTIVITI -.. F 1 1 - , Sfgn X ,JT :i ,v ,-,f if 5 -fb P1144 U 1 N is 'R ma W -I COMMERCIAL CLUB FRONT: J. Brown, P. Cobbett, K. Osborne, B. Virta, K. McGuire, S. MacAl1ister, Mrs. Martin, M. Farrar, S. Tarr, P. Vaughan, S. McIntyre, G. Mudge, J. Brown. BACK: J. Noonan, N. Jordan, G. Farrar S. Davis, K. O'Donne11, D. Smolski, J. Underdown, J. Folsom, N. Hewitt, P. Loud, J. Caron, J. Reagan, S. Henderson, M. Apts, P. Roberts, S. Millette. LIBRARY TAFF :mm I 'QTO' , 3 'aff' K- I rf I 165' ', FRONT: B. Boig, G. Mudge, Miss .Schiel B. LaMotte, S. Goodwin. BACK: J. Regan, R. Cushing, C. Muzrall, J. Folsom, M. Muzrall, S. Sabe1,B. Reardon, L. Burbank. 47 CHESS CLUB fg 1 .0-Q I nf' FRONT: P. Causer, K. McGuire, B. Smith, Mr. Chandler, J. Standish, B. Messinger. BACK: R. McMillan, C. Long, B. Kauffman, M. Smith, G. Booth J. Gallant. DEBATINC5 CLUB 'Cl 1 f ' I w I FIRST ROW: J. Brown, S. Housley, S. Mclntyre, B. Virta, K. O'Donnell, E. Heredeen, D. Smolski, Miss Day, J. Walter, J. Folsom, K. McGuire, B. Boig, C. Beach, G. Mudge. SECOND: R. Cushing, S. Jordan, M. McCaus1and, D. Sletncr J. Alward, R. Dangora, D. Prouty, S. Mott, B. Carr, D. O'Lcary, K. Corbett, B. Benting, G. Booth, E. Hager, P. Cobbett, J. Brown, J. Davis. THIRD: J. Standish, J. Gabriel, B. Coons, S. Grohe, N. Swain, J. Banks, P. Rosa, B. Messinger, B. Meacham, M. Pilalus, P. Gaudette. 48 fl TUDE T COUNCIL 'P 'll S. Mott, P. Andrews, M. Corbett, E. Hager, R. Benting, D. Cody, B. Keene, R. Woodhil, B. Smith, K. Reeser, Mrs. Paradise, advisor, S. Ryan. FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB Ld - 35 . - buf 3 cult! . ,mm 959 STANDING: G. Wells, G. Lantz, S. Jordan, J. Walters, M. Cushing, K. Crays, I.. Tompson, J. Brown, C. Shaw, E. Reardon, L. Burbank, P. Johnson. SEATED C. Muzrall, K. McGuire, E.. Boig, Mr. Chandler, advisor: D. Sletner, M. Boig. 49 SHIPBLIILDER STAFF 9 V f, . d 1 Bea Smuth 1 JB LA , 31m Gabrnek. Q 'Busmess , H5 9 7 I 'K , 0 I 4' if . X ' A ' N NQRWE ,VN-,N 'Q ' o FHA -- 1' .I ' Q 1 Q ,gi Z Ilia, ' L.. f ' 'Ai . if fa 1!q . I 'i 'j ' S H 6 4 V ' 0 0 UQ oust, H -gtg :Danni SMOKSKI Awtlgts 3 Elhx C ag!-Sack T TS ' tev We me Sem 94553 1330614 0 0 Advxsov' ' Ov Phoiio Cara phd S QRTS TWA Q. 2-5 5' ' WZ c nj, 4' gd dba Ji V., .. , WEE -., l 'f FIELD HOCKEY KNEELING: E. I-Ieredeen, K. McGuire, K. Crays, J. Noonan, P. Scott, D. Dailey, C. Beach, M. Smith B. Smith, S. I-Iousley, L. Robbins, N. Larkin, W. Robbins, C. Muzrall, P. Causer, P. I-Iousley, C. Lowe. BACK: D. Murphy, D. Lindsay, D. Beach, S. Vinal, L. Dangora, D. Lind, S. Barnecott, L. Ritchie, D. Benzaquin, L. Sydlowski, E. Reardon, K. Benson, C. Woodward, A. I-Iousley, S. Winske, V. Larkin, C. Molla, M. Muzrall, L. Young, S. Connelly, S. Sabel, F. Vernon, M. Apts, P. Lind, E. McGuire. 2 41X In . 4' I iw . 1 4' 'W ' . ' f 'L f,,, . f M f Ax! -4' ' . , 1,4 A V . , P l 1 1 V 5 If Q -1 vm , Q. 4 f .X my . 'll 2 Y V. L 5l,:g41l9!l ff ' 'A ' j.. 4 une ,f : .' ' . - 1 . .' lf- 'ir' iii-+'l'? h 2 ' f f . .., Lf, , -,g,:zf,3q,1I. 53 is i N N . F ., 'f 'E' , E 4 v 1' f ' N .Ni - 4 L lf. 'J an PH IL., ,f laf!Z Ji! 'i2'L :q 1' . 'i G ,. ' 1 .v nf- 'rlff'4J1.? YY -J , I If I5 FSF 4 6 1 M9 bn A ' Kp I Charl ! NIaryAnn 'N-Q. Sue Pam Kathy Be a -Q-B Sharon Haine I 'Q ' Q H n ,FN-. ,bf , oh L -nzmpm X m I x gl D 'Y i ' ,f. fgwwil vm- ' Q-1 C' I' JF Q: TRACK KNEELING: R. Carr, S. Mott, J. Alward, R. Prouty, B. Messinger, G. Wells, D. Messinger, D. Cody. STANDING: Coach Axon, G. Gilmore, D. Spradlin, L. Yourell, R. Woodhill, R. Keefe, F. Jones, P. Pina, J. Devine, R. Vernon, B. Keene, B. Carlin, J. Repass, P. Johnson, G. Lantz, J. Gabriel, Mgr. j 1 1 Q 4.-f ' A A -4.-.-Ll 60 SGFTBALL ll KNEELINC: G. Farrar, J. Muldoon, J. Noonan, M. Loud, K. McGuire. STANDING: S. Erickson, S. Moffet, P. Housley, B. Smith, S. McIntyre, K. Crays, M. Smith, Coach Knapp. 61 I I 1 I 2 nil v ... - -Q-.af ' I hang! lr 's YF V1 4 I . -5 Ag ' Q W., xrpxw Q ,r r' Q .f 1 ' I 1 I i 91 ... -4, -1-1 PATRONS The 1961 graduating class extendsto its friends and neighbors appreciatio Mr. Robert O'Donnell Mrs. D. C. Stella Michael Haude Mr. Douglas Robertson Mr. Letmann Mr. Fredrick Boussy Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Dempsey Mr. Thomas J. Joyce Scituate Jewelers Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Smolski Mr. 8: Mrs. George A. Beach Mr. 8: Mrs. Groce Pompeo Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert C. Meacham Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Rosa Rev. 8: Mrs. Ronald G. Whitney Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur H. Muzrall Mr. 8: Mrs. Elliott S. Cox Mr. 8: Mrs. Delbert A. Grohe Mr. 8: Mrs. James A. Gabriel Mrs. Rodman Booth Prof. 8: Mrs. Fletcher Boig Mrs. Fred G. Heredeen Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard A. Housley Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Sletner Mr. 8: Mrs. Quentin L. Coons Mr. 8: Mrs. Orville E. Devine Mr. 8: Mrs. John M. Benting Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. R. T. Messinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Merle E. Alward Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Phillip Causer Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard E. Davis Jr. Mr. T. R. Love Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles E. White Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold C. Sinclair Mr. 8: Mis. Whitaker Mr. 8: Mrs. W. D. Marland Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael J. Knapp Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Wennemer Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Beauregard Mr. William G. Tarr Mr. Woodrow Gilmore Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl E. Hager Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Axon Choris A. Vemon Mrs. John A. Martin Mr. C. W. Jenkins Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles G. Prouty Mr. 8: Mrs. L. B. Cobbett Mrs. John J. Sullivan Mr. Paradise Mr. 8: Mrs. Clifford Joyce Miss Powers Mr. Felix J. Dixon Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick A. Small Miss Elizabeth Farrar Mr. R. Edwards Mr. R. Crowley Mr. Henry E. Goldman Mrs. Charles A. Gulliver Miss C. Irene Barteau Mrs. V. James DiNardo Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter L. Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis DiSabatino Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Swain Frank Pompeo Donna Louise Pompeo Robert E. Carr Mrs. Edith Rauch Miss Linda Rauch John A. Litchfield Mr. Albin Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles H. Mudge Mr. L. A. White n for their support of the SHIPBUILDER. I U 1 Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Cottle Mr. John Cann Mrs. Webb McLeod Mr. Joseph F. McAllister Mr. 8: Mrs. Roger Dangora Mr. 8: Mrs. James M. Hewitt Mr. 8: Mrs. George Cavanagh Mr. Charles E. Standish Frannie Tukey Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Pastula Mr. 8: Mrs. William H. Murray Jr. Mr. Albert G. Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter S. Jordan Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman C. Robbins Mrs. Alfred Walter Robert 8: Carmella Molla Mr. 8: Mrs. Allan C. Brown Mrs. Leroy W. Coons h Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard M. Burbank I Mr. Robert O. Apts Robert Davis , Mrs. Lillian Urquhart Mr. 8: Mrs. Willem Visser Mr. James E. Power Mrs. James E. Power Mrs. Kurt E. Sundwall Mr. 8: Mrs. H. D. Gaudette Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest Haskins Mr. 8: Mrs. Oliver T. Virta uf Mr. 8: Mrs. Benjamine F. Folsom Jr Mr. 8: Mrs. James B. Laing Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. F. H. Underdown . Dr. 8: Mrs. William A. McCausland Mike McCausland Mr. 8: Mrs. John Charles McGuire 5 'I' Mr. Holstien Mr. Ralph H. Coleman Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis J. Paradise Mrs. Nellie L. Sparrell Ronald C. Mason Class of 55 Russell Mason Class of 60 Eric Jan Mason Mr. 8: Mrs. Horace Henderson Mr. 8: Mrs. Pierce Fuller Miss Judith A. Leonard Miss Joanne F. Molla Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Zarrella Mr. 8: Mrs. F. David Stephansky A Friend Eleanor Le Duc Mr. 8: Mrs. John Henderson Mr. 8: Mrs. George Osborne Mr. 8: Mrs. John E. McIntyre Mr. S. W. Sabel Mr. Earl Beauregard Mr. William E. Beauregard Mr. James Shearer III Bobby Reed Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Cann Mr. 8: Mrs. John Dickman Mr. 8: Mrs. John Tarantino 64 Mr. 8: Mrs. Ovide Millette xiqvflgondmf K' ff s ADVERTISEMENTS - urkvy will ho am :uxivd luckx' li-k t h Id 1' 1 1 I I 1 T Y f U Lil n 1 1 I I . , . . ' fa- N l R 5 In R W ' Q fHll.Dlxl'.N qt vs Uk W 'IL VF 1 x x 1 W J t 'RU' ,QL ' rg- ,LQ r '- 1, 9 5 N ., Q HJ L , -'T , 9 190 t 'gk . it ,L x ,S X .--',,. - fin omw-W vw' e' 1 3',:'f f4::,,,,:f.'- Z 'tix' wtf Q 1' X Fi .OW5 Q P,,Qf: ', 'rf-.,,-1:1 SHOUT Fry Sunday ohm 5 um WI.l'IRS UNL! ul or Bram., to IHYPAL 1' ?'x'sxf'l lu 'ravi Tilnnruz 1-5:15 Sflllth qhm 0 D E 1 S R BUWIAIIRKHHT er: 1.ayl0r fs 11- -' NE P. nesseg and Sewx X umm 5 .n x Leodx 9 0 XNC X6 Park Wee MARSHHELD HILLS , UBL ' We. YRIKNKUN P 4 Q 0 W lrbt Rational S R TIHH10 166121 L xx ox WH ' W Ca -mi Cnr., for Plymouth Dealer ' Chain Saws TABLE PUMPS and ELECTRIC PLANTS I. IIAGKETT unovnn 're1. Tlliangle 5.1364 H ffnnvnfnngm . llzoavsxnvlp I ?u:unalDafteZffu nwnorl - rnosvou . ,.,,,,ow, . NFUYUILD-WMVuAN.pUuw,' 1 LGE ' -. -! J A4 '5 Avgimble at all times for 3 assistance or information. 1 Over fl Century 1 M of Digfmfied Servica 4 l- I 1 I I Pilier Hanging t0tlaert 'c ll 5-l2.l7 if, 1 J' I- SEWELL'S BLACK 'N BRASS SHOP GIFTS CUPOLAS POST LANTERNS FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Rte. 3-Norwell, Mass. Tel. Ol., 9-2223 LL-S INSURANCE A ISY H561 Puritan Clothing Company Main Street 259 Union Street Rockland Telephone Tliiangle 8-1575 Style ofthe South Shore Norwell OL 9-2262 SEE GEORGE ORAL HANQVER PHARMACY TEDESCHVS SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 3 HANOVER TA I 62431 RANN EY S SINCE 1914 NEXT TO TRUST COMPANY QUALITY CLOTHING Fon MEN AND aovs A RQSE LOU HEADQUARTERS Fon FORMALS 284 UNION STREET ROCKLAND TEL. TR 8-0937 Ladies Wearing Apparel 303 Union Street Rockland Massachusetts GEORGE BEACH PLUMBING AND HEATING Central Street Norwell Telephone OLdfield 9-2641 . . . YOUR G.E. DEALER Open the Year Round WASHINGTON PARK MOTEL ORIN 8. EVELYN SPOONER OWNERS AND MANAGERS Olsdfield 9-2881 for Reservations Route 3, Norwell, Massachusetts 20 Miles South of Boston CLEANINGQHHZH '- 1 1 HANOVER CLEANERS Tedeschi Shopping Center Route 3 Hanover OUR CARE GIVES LONGER WEAR Open 8-6 Friday 8-9 FOLSOM'S SUPERMARKET INC. 1803 Washington St. C0 6-3940 Boston 18 MHSS- Foncy Fruit and Produce Fresh and Frozen Fish from For and Near Prime Steer Beef c Specialty SMITH'S NURSING HOME Compliments Compliments of of BREEZY BEND MARSHIS GROCERY STORE FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE Route 3 NOIIWBII Telephone OLdfieId 9-2861 C0mPIiment5 GARDEN CRAFT of SEASONAL DECORATIONS ANNUALS PFIRENNIALS COSTELLIS SPORTS AND HOBBY EVERGREENS FISHING HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON STREET U ROUTE 3 261QjQQfaf3'ee1 ASSINIPPI, MASS. Telephone TR 8-4590 TRian9Ie 8-4100 ROME BROTHERS HARDWARE GAUDETTE BROTHERS INC. Tfiiangle 8-0070 Route 3 Paint Zauplafper Plumbing Norwell Massachusetts upp les P. 0. Accord, Mass. 278 Union Street Rockland, Massachusetts Telephone TRiangle 8-3792 SHACK'S Established 1917 JOSEPH GODIN TAILORS - CLEANERS MEN-5 WEAR Tree Service 305 Union Street Rockland Winter Street Telephone Tliliangle 8-0780 Norwell Massachusetts Personalized Attention Given to Telephone OLdfield 9-7077 Each Article Cleaned SHOP SHACK'S FOR SLACKSH Compliments of Hanover Bowladrome 24 Lanes Open Every Night Telephone TAylor 6-4061 Best Wishes to the 1961 Graduating Class The Beauty Corner Washington St. Route 3 Norwell Massachusetts Olsdfield 9-7731 JOSSELYN'S MARKET NOBBIE BEAUTY SHOPPE Choice Meats Telephone Llnden 5-0055 Birdseye Frozen Foods 55 Cole Parkway Main Street Norwell Massachusetts Scituate Harbor Massachusetts Tel. OL 9-2621 NELL FISHER SHOP Dresses Suits Sportswear Lingerie Blouses Sweaters Accessories HELEN HASBROUCK Scituate THE TOWN PUMP CLEANERS 1 HOUR CLEANING 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE Laundramat Open 24 Hrs. a Day Ll 5-0500 'I X ul ht V. l 4 , I 1 K I L4 t- s ft , X -5 1 t , . X lu ' 9 , 4-f-X aw, ' u Av- THE WISHI C5 WELL YA A D GIFT SHQP Telephone Tlliangle 8-0513 Washington Street Norwell Massachusetts GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1961 SCITUATE CABIN -frixiuxl 1 - Y A' I T, :. I - m4xxl LELYVELD'S SHOE STORE Union at Reed Street Rockland STRIDE-RITES AMERICAN GIRLS ,f V, Q' ua HLlGO'S SHACK Snacks Luncheons Dinners OPEN YEAH ROUND Elm Street EV 3-0777 COHASSET MR. JQSEPH WHERE You Are Always Fitted Properly for Your Prom Formals Telephone TAylor 6-2579 Corners Broadway 8. Route 3 Hrs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Hanover, Massachusetts BRADBERRY'S Sporting Goods OLdfield 9-2812 Cunniff Block - Rte. 3 Norwell Massachusetts WHITCOMB'S CHARCOAL CORNER Country Way 81 Stockbridge Rd. Scituate We Use Real Charcoal HEARN'S REXALL PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists for 3 Generations Scituate Weymouth Braintree Compliments of FRUIT SPOT Scituate Harbor LI 5-1380 Monty 8. Arthur Best Wishes from THE COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANT Jericho Road Scituate Harbor LI 5-9360 WINSLOW'S Casuals Dresses Accessories Route 3, Hanover Telephone TA 6-2068 Compliments of SCITUATE HARBOR PHARMACY, INC. SARGENT'S RESTAURANT Fine Foods Friendly Service Scituate Harbor Mass. Oldfield 9-2232 LI 5-1177 Y .V Washington Park Pharmacy N ll M h R .xxx , Y 1 . , .V vcsou not -num L u'cAYD'- 'ins L 'ATT' 'U mu I A 1, , N F 10- Y-. ,,,,,,,, A - ' ' -Og, 'Y ' 'qzzkz V , , -:Q': ' , Q' -.- V fs 1 Q -'-Llem.-f .X FREDERICKSON BROS. Washington St. Telephone Oldfield 9-9372 Norwell Good Luck B tag!! h Compliments of es LS es to the Graduating Class of 1961 THE WALTER R. HALL, INC. NQRWELL GRANGE SOUTH SHORE REALTORS K 5 l Washington Street Norwell Oldfield 9-2981 Compliments of X ffft Q Sllll -419 H I LLTOP SERVICE STATION AND SPORT SHOP Norwell Main Street Massachusetts Oldfield 9-9371 If 3 SHE LLL? ' N ACCORD SERVICE STATION SHELL SERVICE 8: ACCESSORIES Washington Street Norwell, Mass TR 8-9761 GOOD LUCK TO GOOD SCHOLARS FROM FINEST MEAT SOLD ANYWHERE ,.. .41 ' 1' AND SOON COHASSET AND HINGHAM Congratulations to the Class of 1961 ST. HELEN'S C. Y. O. M, ,, fgjbd Avro 5UPP-f L' J - , ifer , N-U,,,,:,:4,- '6 ' 3 Aglttftwgni al 'spy .. M- wtf- -' . 1-mg.. . N Compliments of Estes Auto Supply Inc. Telephone Tfliangle 8-0155 Rockland Massachusetts w n THE WELCH COMPA Y THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE SHIPBUILDER CONGRATLILATE THE CLASS OF I96l 1 - 1 F 1 L E p XF ,A f ' Y - . iffy- -f r , X ' ,ff:'? rf, ' 1 rv-h ,, 1 4 . Y !',.'19. ' , 1 A A ' fin ' - 1 x . V' ' LJ, J.: vg' . buf. .x-,Y4 , 'JVJW' 'K . ' , i-N ,A , ,. , N4 ,,fi.hL.j',- ., 4 I , . V 1 . , Ax it A' -'Q' V 1 ' ,. ,' S ' 2 , V. ' 4 1 . 1 1 ' x , L, yu. 46- 1 '- ,. - , I -. ,',. A ' Q .1-:Af L '- 'I , ' Q 52. I- Y -L I g,. -,.1N.,.. V . lf - ' ' -- I 1' W ' ' 4,1-J , OSZULFA XSZOVQS5 j0l Ql0fL05f pA0fOgl 6Ll9AQl 5 QUINCY 69, MASSACHUSSETS Compliments Compliments of of SIDNEY GATES 8- SONS GODDARD'S Sgt-SI.00 STORE Clothes for Entire Family Scituate No. Scituate Scituate Harbor Massachusetts CHILDREN'S SHOP Infants Through juniors Corner of Front 81 Brook Street Scituate Harbor Telephone LI 5-1417 Linden 5-1365 ARTHUR S. PALMER CO. THE COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING STORE 3 Brook Street Scituate, Mass. NLD. E. D. Ross, Reg. Ph. P. J. Hailer, Reg. Ph. COLONIAL DRUG 122 Front St., Scituate Harbor Next Door to Scituate Playhouse Bus. Oluclfield 9-2357 Res. TRiangIe 8-4014 Res. EDgewater 7-2352 Repairing-If lt's Banged Up II e'll Fix It PRINCE AUTO BODY 24 Hour Towing Service Collision Repairs Norwell Rt. 3 Mass. Compliments CONIPLIIVIENTS f 0 OF SNOW CLEAN LAUNDRY Norwell Center FISHER POWER EQUIPMENT CO. Hanover Rt. 3 Complime nts of The Man Who Came to Dinner Liberal Religious Youth NWN l3l'IS'l' WISIIFIS TO THIC CLASS OF I96I BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I96I VIRTA'S GARAGE AA 25211211 511312 5111111 M llinrery, Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, and Su t W Styles of Distinction, at Modern Prices 302 U Stt Rkld TR 8-0642 ROMAN KITCHEN de Courcy 8. Son I Y I Rte. 3 NorweII ITALIAN FOOD BARBERS SEA FOOD PIZZA Norwell - Pembroke ORDERS TO CO 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. I CL 9-9393 CLOSED MONDAYS STANLEY A. BRIGGS I ARMSTRONG BOATS HORSES Rome 3 FOR SALE - FOR HIRE NorweII Massachusetts Hanover Center Moss. TR M207 TAylor 6-4491 QUEEN ANNE'S CORNER RI 9-3264 VI 3-1566 PAYNE'S COLOR MART WALLPAPER - PAINT RENTAL EQUIPMENT HOWARD'S TYDOL SERVICE Queen Anne's Corner ' Rlverview 9-9800 Custom Picture Framing 78 Quincy Avenue E. Braintree Hingham Ma ss. Weymouth Landing 1 NORTHEAST TV AND APPLIANCE CO. Llnden 5-1518 .Sales and Service - :Ill tIllllf8S 130 Front Street Scituate Harbor Scituate, Mass. . yy I L 7, mmirnbzz Early American Fprn1t.uro and Gxfts on Route 3 at 139 5 NORYHFEMMUKY i I I P i 'H iq, A. 1. 'KV Q., Q5 V CQ: - A s 'f' ni'-fall: ..,,...,.- A , gyyf fi' HQ. Q-,435 mira TNT' ,., 43 'Y' in ' , . 1-fgffr' ' 'NQPQQ A V.. . -...J 4,..Q' ', v'-W - . , BM 45' HR 4 Ik X -of 'xt