Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1962 volume:

Q' E. Q T 4 , R -D A T -AL gh , 'F Wrimari sits amid wreckage of her home at Port 0'CIonnor, Late in the vear the insistent Texas, after hurricane Carla swept inland from the Gull' of rythyms of the Twist became an Mexieo to batter Texas and Louisiana. international fad giving rise to a rash of new songs, movies, and not a few strains and dislocations, il .I , Astronauts John H. Glenn.LIr., right. and Scott Carpenter with a Mercury Capsule at Cape Canaveral, Fla, Glenn was named for this Countrv's first manned orbital llightx Carpenter as backup pilot. .,1-1 K . Sf- b .P ff i 514815, T I ' I . x ' ' 'TT ' Q -' ,ww-'fffssx v' lQ - - .r ' 55- CLASS TEAR 1962: AT HOME ob'- W , , . I , 2's ruvg 3 I1 nl: I1 mlrl Iiifnrku Wfiffmil yiuivmil Alan B. Shepard. clanigles in ai harness as l lu- is lifted lo il lic-liuoptei' lirom his bobbing l space capsule whivh lgiuclvtl in the .-'ktlantit cjffilll .ilitvr his submliital lliight liroiu Capt' C,.umvcl'.il. l-l.i.. in Max This is all that remained of homes along a stretch of road in the Bel- Air section of Los Angeles after a brush fire swept the area-worst in Los Angeles history. 1 Redstone rocket carrying Astronaut Virgil Grissom's capsule lifts off Cape Canaveral launching pad on space flight. I J rf S. ,,,. jg T ac. .t ,,,, .1'-All A freedom rider bus goes up in flames after a fire bomb was tossed through a window near Anniston, Ala. Roger Maris, New York Yankees' outfielder, finishes swing after hit- ting 61st homer at Yankee Stadium on last day of season, 1 4 fy- 'ow 56 -ffi,a:'::qs itil' 'l Model family fallout shelter holds attention of visitors at the Kentucky State Fair in Louisville, symbolic of the upsurge of national interest in civil defense. President Kennedy and cabinet members before the first cabinet session at the White House, From left, Postmaster General Edward Day, U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, Vice Presidentjohnson, Defense Secretary Robe-rt McNa- mara, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, Labor Secre- tary Arthur Goldberg, Welfare Secretary Abraham Rilii- coff, Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges, Attorney Clem-ral Robert Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, President Kennedy, Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon and Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. THE SHIPBUILDER CLASS GF 1962 THE EDITCRS SPEAK To the Class of 1962 and their friends, We hope that now and in the years to come the 1962 SHIPBUILDER will be a source of enjoyment as you relive the wonderful days spent at Norwell I-ligh. As our academic and extracurricular activities have expanded to fill a new school, our opportunities for development have enlarged. It is our wish that we will prove ourselves worthy of such opportunities and that we will continue to adhere to our class motto-- Live to learn, and you will learn to live --as we take on the great responsibilities which accompany adulthood. Co-Editors Rf YI L7 f g ,spd - 1 yi :.fi'. 'ffl DEDICATIO Three years of our secondary education were com- pleted under the leadership of a man who has en- couraged, inspired, disciplined and guided us to become better citizens of our school and of our com munity. To Mr. Frederick A. Small, who has provided us with this background to continue our careers, We dedicate the 1962 SI-IIPBUILDER. 3 ADMI N ISTRATIG . N 'i 1 , f MR. CLIFTON E. BRADLEY MR. FREDERICK A. SMALL Superintendent Assistant Superintendent I 'VS xx , .' 3 I L . 3 P. 'A V . fn J.:-,1 ,J -. . . J ,- x 7' if -,Q MR. FELIX NI, DIXON MR. HUGH CHANDLER Vice Principal Guidance Dirt-ctoi' 4 PRINCIPAL 'X' i ss..- X 'NJ ,,,.. During the past few months many words have been spoken and written about survival. I believe education is our means of survival. Our future depends upon how well each one of us develops and uses his learning power, not just increased learning in mathematics and science, but increased learning in the humanities and in the affairs of government. Each individual has to be concerned with local, state, national and world problems as well as being concerned with his own vocation. This learning should not stop with the completion of formal education, but should continue throughout one's life. I hope each one of you will meet the challenge of becoming a well-informed and active citizen of your town, state, country, and the world. ROBERT H. JACKMAN 5 ENGLISH Miss Leonard Mr. Zarrella Miss Scliiel SCIENCE Mr. Ryan, Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. DiSabatino FACULTY MATHEMATICS Miss Holmes, Mrs. Paradise - HISTORY - 1 Mr. Stepliansky, Mr. Morgan i' Q 1 ' fi 6 f A H LANGUAGE Mrs. Joyce, Mr. Jenkins S 1 COMMERCIAL Miss Molla, Mrs. Martin PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Knapp, Mr. Dixon X. , ijifiigfi ,,,jjiZH4 . LIBRARY ssss i Mrs. Reardon HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Vernon 1 'tv ART Mrs. Gulliver INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Axon rr' X.. i . 'ff x r ,I I I. I X ,xx V , I A ,f .x in Nl I 1 l, V. C.. X NJ Mb .L Q MUSIC Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt 'Q '-vu .- - -Q- L I 8 I OFFICE Mrs. Devine CAFETERIA Mrs. Paskow, Mrs. Schow, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Robbins L 1 HEALTH Mrss Roe N-ng,.. MAINTENANCE Mr. Daneau. Mrs. Pike, Mr. Pike, Mr. Lapham ' 9 MIP-FW 1 I1 11 A , 1.- ,I A MK,-,v ,, .K .. VM F' ' TTB L., H I Y 1-1 .....- .WT Qs FAR I ' WW? E A lfil -K1 'I 1. ' ,- E -N ,Ab A 9 r MB. Pl A Sf 1 Q f 1, z Mtv W k wc.. M its pr CJ QU -.A x. q.fn+f,vw'r1r v- , '--Q an mn .Ev .1 1 X X fi w x QR X J I fb, GRS WILLIA M ALLEN EA RLEY The greater the man the greater Courtesy Bill. . . Southpaw . . .Parties . . V.l.P. in lv1.Y.F .... Office Boy . . . Bright Boy! BARRY MERRITT KEENE The most perfect humour and irony is generally quite unconscious Keene . . . Who, me? . . . Sears 8a Roebuck Driving License . . . Tops in Pole Vaulting . . . Skin-diver . . . Seen any mermaids lately? CLASS CFFICERS SANDRA MARY ERICKSON Silent I ponder Sandy . . . Devil or Angel . . . Never carried a hook in her life . . . Penny for your thoughts . . . Jem' appelle Erickson. fi ' 1- -' R' H 5 72 .' ,. ,,, gs! It . J Y Mai- GL' 0- l b MEREDITH WILCOX CUSHING Laugh for the titne is brief, a thread the length of a span Cush . . . Be Serious . . . Works? at Rice's Live wire . . . Math whiz. 9 I Z.. STEPHAN MICHEL ADAMS A man used to vicissitudes is not easily dejected Stevie . . . Sunny or stormy? . . . Newman's double . . . What, me worry? ROBERT KING ALVANAS Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent Alvis . . . Have license, will use it . . . Two's companyg Til's a crowd . . . Lake-dweller, WALTER ERIK ANDERSON He only does it to annoy because he knows it teases Walt . . . Want to drag? . . . O.K., you guys . . . tease. STANLEY ANDREWS I've taken my fun where I've found it Stash. . . Mr. Zarrella's pet! . . . One of the brothers . . . Hot heap . . . Works at A 8a P fAndrews 8a Pacificj MARTHA ELIZABETH APTS I had rather have man my friend than enemy. Marty . . . Typing type , , , Grand right and left , , , Only four years old? . . . Leap year birthday. I3 tk 15-'fi Q ,ffg 'ifQ..g2girf.a,- , -,ra-J 4. ! 4 2' bv v xg-rvuv, If ARNOLD WILLIAM BENSON A jest breaks no bones Bill . . . On what do you bias your opinion? . . . World War III ad- vocate . . . Life of the class. MARY MARGARET BOIG A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance Bonnie-or is it Betty? . . . Freck- les . . . Y.M.C.A .... A blast UQ in the Chem lab . . . Camp Counselor. BRUCE MARTIN CARLIN All nature wears one universal grin Brucie . . . Underc1assmen's idol . . . Takes chances-ought to know, BETTER! . . .Frog feet. . . Peach fuzz. JOYCE IRENE CARON It's wiser being good than badg it's safer being meek than fierce. Joyce . . . Car on the road . . . Always with Janie . . . Short- hander . . . Walk softly and carry a big stick. DON ALD C HA RLES CODY A wise government knows how to enforce with temper or to con- ciliate with dignity Donny , , , Partial to blonds . . . Bug, , , Student Council . . . All- round athlete, 14 C DIANE BARBARA DAILEY The liberal deviseth liberal things. Die . . . Morior Cotidie . . . Pro- cheerleader . . . Je comprends pas . . . What a riot! , , , A Penny for your thoughts--yuk, yuk. SANDRA LOUISE DAVIS Good sense without vanity, a penetrating judgment without a disposition to satire. Sandy. . . Gate Keeper . . . Al- ways smiling . . . Everything's sew, sew. GAIL FRANCES FARRAR Ask yourself whether you are happy, and you cease to be so. Ring collection . . . Open House . . . Where's the limousine? MARY LAURINNE FARRAR The first of earthly blessings, independence. Mary , , ,Bob, , , High Heels. . . Water Skiing . . . Bowling League . . . 100 words, no errors. GLEN DA NIEL GILMORE It is the province of Knowledge to speak and the privilege of wisdom to listen. Nickname? . . . Seen but not heard . . . Contagious laugh . . . Mr, Wizard. I5 ERIC WHITNEY HASKINS I have laid aside business and gone a-fishing. Ricky.. . Chee . . . Fore. . . Second Home at Rice's . . . That certain smile, WILLIAM ERNEST HERSEY Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely accord- ing to conscience above all liber- ties. :ff Bill. . . Parties at Farrar's . . . 'I That's debatable . . . Adventurer . . .Always at Jenny's . THEA ELIZABETH HEWITT No endeavor is in vaing it 's reward is in the doing Thea. . . Musically inclined . . . Psychology clowning . . . N'excirez , pas, Mademoiselle. . . P,D, news authority. PAMELA HOUSLEY Tis known by the name of perse- verence in a good cause-and of obstinacy in a bad one. Pam. . . Sticks . . . Sun-streaked? Laughing Loon . . . On guard. DONALD MALCOLM HUNT Variety is tne spice of life. Don , , , Thayer he went , , , Green grass grows all aronnd . , , Another Farrar fan. I6 :el . . ml . .. is JA MES ILMON EN No one can build his security upon the nobleness of another person. Jimmy . . . Green Hornet . . . MBH . . . Mathematician . . . a Scituate. FREDERICK CARL INGRAM From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Fed ...C1own... MaryAnn.. Another Astaire . . . One of the gang. FREDERICK WILLIAM JONES In Art I pull no high-brow stuff, I know what I like, and that's enough. Jonesie . . . Ham-operator S-9 . . . Easter Bunnies . . . slide rule. NANCY JEAN JORDAN Born with the gift of laughter and the sense that the world is mad. Nancy . . . Demolay Fan . . . Glee Club . . . Arsenic and Old Lace . . Fed meetings. RICHARD WILLIA M KEEFE I never met a man I didn't like. Dick . . . No strings Attached-- Longhair . . . Baboosic Lake Sounds in the Night. 17 sl? ffm .51- I 4, 2 ,. wA'3-W M. Y'-' ,Ji 11--' GARY EDWARD LANTZ. We cannot learn men from books. Gary. . . Counselor . . . Lady's Man . . . Tall Tales . . . Big Bopper . . . Come on Gary, raise that score. NANCY ELLEN LARKIN I am he that aspired to know: and thou? Lark . . . Button Downs and Circle Pins . . . Non-Conformist . . . Philosogist. BETTY JANE LINCOLN But to be young was very heaven.' BJ .... NOR-HI-NEWS Editor . . . Duches of Earl , , , Freckles , , , Down by the Riverside. MARGARET IEANNE LIND Genius develops in quiet places character out in the full current of human life. Peggy , , , Poit de Carotte . . . Staccato . . . Book-dropper . . . Bound to Barnard, JA MES RICHMOND LITCHFIELD Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Jimmy. . . Guess what? . . . Chief Red in the Face . . . Cider Parties. 18 1 f 1 MARGARET LOUD Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone Peg. . . Always talking . . . Wait 'til I get my car! . . . Did you hear the one about? . . . N.H. Summers. .,, I , , MARIORIE MAXWELL I am myself, indifferent, honest Margie . . . Goalie . . Giggles . . . Come on, Norwell! . . . Dog-Tired. li NANCY ELLEN MOLLA There is no wealth but life Nancy . . . Magoun's . . . Joke box . . . Candyrnan . . . What's cooking? ' gfv fi X' , W 'AY Q f' , ,y 1 x 06 g T X ii X ur 1 -if JUDITH NOONAN Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Judy . , , l'm a BLoNDz ,,. Stars in her eyes . . . Take tea and see. PHILIP PINA A vein of poetry exists in the hearts of all men Phil . . . Disc Jockey . . . Pass, Please , , , Slide rule to spare . . . Let's twist again. 19 Rx! 4 - f 4 PATRICIA STELLA l ask not for a larger garden, but for finer seeds. Pat . . . Queen of the Junior Prom . . . school of hard Knocks . . . more or less . . . sugar. SANDRA LEE TARR The heaven of each is but what each desires Sandi . . . Executive type. Tran- sistor Sister . . . Bowling league . . . Always laughing . . . Rain- bow . . . RICHARD ROBERT TEDESCHI Leave off furs for manners' sake Dick. . . Stereo Type . . . Radio- Active . . . Red Convertible . . . Gud speler LINDA FRANCES THOMPSON Be not righteous over much Lin . . . BLT . . . Green Harbor summers . . . Burke's . . . Fiat . . PRISCILLA ANN VAUGI-IAN A1l the world's a stage Til. . . Prom princess . . . co- medienne . . . Deaf without glasses . . . Curly locks . . . -I gp' Q' 47515 J?- it 4? ROBERT BRUCE VERNON I have found you an argumentg I am not obliged to find you an un- derstanding Bob . . . Sergeant Preston Punny . . . reformer . . . discus thrower KHA MSOUK VONGRASEUTH Give it an understanding but no tongue Kham . . . future teacher . . . quadrilinguist . . .Koo1, Kham, Kollected . . . Loss for Laos, gain for U.S. GORDON IA MES WELLS Fame is the thirst of youth Gordie . . .Flash . . . Shape up . . . Bundle Boy . . . Mercury RUSSELL W OODILL, JR. I will maintain it before thc whole world Russ . . . My own personal opin- ion . . .politician . . .hurdler . , . Who's absent today? LINDA MARIE WORK MAN For though I am not splcnctrvc and rash, yet have l in inc some- thing dangerous. Linda . . . Oh, l know HIM . . . Chatterbox . . ,Charcoal Corner, 77 DOUGLAS YOUNG I am that I am Doug . . .Carrot lover, Carrot top . . . Wide awake in Physics lab? Kibitzer . . . Cadet Execu- tive Officer. LAWRENCE YOURELL In all labour there is profit Larry . . .Big Red . . .Yogi Long shots . . .Girls -Girls-Girls. ACTI ITIES RECGRD ADAMS, STEPHEN: Class President, 2, Student Council President, 2, CMt. St. Charlesj Student Council Secre- tary -Treasurer, 4 ALVANAS, ROBERT: Baseball,1, Science Fair, 1,4 ANDERSON, WALTER: Soccer, 2,3,4, Science Fair, 2,4 ANDREWS, STANLEY: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Science Fair, 1, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Current Events Club, 4 APTS, MARTHA: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Field Hockey, 3,4, Science Fair, 2, NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4, Commercial Club, 3,4, Honor Roll, 1 BENSON, ARNOLD: Class Vice President, 2,3, Student Council, 1, Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Basketball, 1,2,3, Track, 1,2, Baseball,3,4, Soccer, 1,2,3,4, Science Fair, 2,3,4, SHIPBUILDER staff, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Currents Events Club, 4, Wrestling Team, 4 BOIG, BONNIE: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Basketball, 1, Softball, 4, Science Fair, 1,2,3,4, Library Staff, 1,2,3, Cur- rent Events Club, 4, Future Teachers, 2, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4 CARLIN, BRUCE: Basketball, 1,2,3, Track, 1,2,4, Baseball, 2, Soccer, 3,4, Science Fair, 2, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4 CARON, JOYCE: Glee Club, 1,2, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4, Commercial Club, 3,4 CODY, DONALD: Student Council, 2,3,4, President, Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain, Track, 1,2,3,4, Baseball, 1, Cross Country, 2, Soccer, 4, Science Fair, 2,4, Current Events Club, 4 CUSHING, MEREDITH: Class Treasurer, 4, Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Basketball, 3,4, Co-Captain, Softball, 4, Science Fair, 2,3, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Co-Editor, Future Teachers, 3, National Merit Certificate, 4 DAILEY, DIANE: Glee Club, 1,2,3, Softball, 1, Field Hockey, 2,3,4, Science Fair, 2,4, SHIPBUILDER staff, 4, Co-Editor, Current Events Club, 4, Cheerleading, 1,2,3,4, Captain, Honor Roll, 2,3 DAVIS, SANDRA: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Science Fair, 2, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Commercial Club, 3,4 EARLEY, WILLIAM: Class President, 4, Basketball, 3,4, Baseball, 3,4, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4 ERICKSON, SANDRA: Class Secretary, 2, Class Treasurer, 3, Class Secretary, 4, Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Softball, 1,2,4, Field Hockey, 1,2,3,4, Science Fair, 2,4, Dramatic Club, 4 FARRAR, GAIL: Glee Club, 1,2, Softball, l,2,4, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, NOR-I-II-NEWS Staff, 4, Editor, Com- mercial Club, 4, Treasurer FARRAR, MARY: Glee Club,1,2,3,4, Softball, 2, Science Fair, 2, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4, Commercial Club, 3,4 GILMORE, GLENN: Track, 2,3,4, Cross Country, 3,4, Science Fair, 2,3,4, Radio Club, 3,4, Honor Roll, 2,3, Na - tional Merit Certificate, 4 HASKINS, ERIC: Basketball, 3,4, Soccer, 2,3,4, Science Fair, 2,3,4, Current Events Club, 4 HERSEY, WILLIAM: Soccer, 2,3, Library Staff, 4, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Advertising Manager HEWITT, THEA: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Basketball, 1, Science Fair, 2,3,4, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, School Paper Staff, 2,3, Current Events Club, 4, Band, 1,2,3,4, fYears l,2, 8: 3 in Marshfield High Schoolj HOUSLEY, PAMELA: Band, 1, Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain, Softball, 1,2,3,4, Field Hockey, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain, Science Fair, 2,4, Dramatic Club, 4, Vice President, Current Events Club, 4 HUNT, DONALD: Glee Club, 4, Science Fair, 4 ILMONEN, JAMES: Basketball, 1, Baseball, 4, Science Fair, 2,3 INGRA M, FRED: Science Fair, 2, Soccer, 2,3, SHIPBUILDER staff, 4, Current Events Club, 4 JONES, FREDERICK: Track, 2,3,4, Cross Country, 3,4, Science Fair, 2,3,4, Radio Club, President, 3,4, SHIP- BUILDER Staff, 4 JORDAN, NANCY: Band, 1,2,3,4, Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Science Fair, 2, NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4, Commercial Club, 3,4 KEEFE, RICHARD: Class Treasurer, 2, Track, 2,3,4, Soccer, 2,3,4, Science Fair, 2,3,4, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Current Events Club, 4, Future Teachers, 4, Vice President KEENE, BARRY: Class President, 2, Class Vice President, 4, Student Council Vice President, 3, Basketball, 2, Track, 1,2,3,4, Baseball, 2, Soccer, 1,2,3,4, Science Fair, 2,3,4, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Current Events Club, 4 LANTZ, GARY: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain, Track, 1,2,3, Baseball, 1,2,3,4, Cross Country, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain, Soccer, 1, Science Fair, 1,2,3,4, Dramatic Club, 4, Treasurer, Current Events Club, 4, Future Teachers, 2,3,4, Treasurer LA RKIN, NANCY: National Honor Society, 3,4, Honor Roll, 2,3, Glee Club, 1,2,3, Basketball, 3,4, Manager, Field Hockey, 2,3,4, Science Fair, 2,4, SHIPBUILDER Sta ff, 4, Writing Editor, Current Events Club, 4, Student Exchange, 3 LINCOLN, BETTY JANE: Glee Club, 1,2, Softball, 4, Library Staff, 1,2, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Business Manager, NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4, Editor, Commercial Club, 3,4, Secretary LIND, MARGARET: National Merit Certificate, 4, National Honor Society, 3,4, Band, 1, Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Field Hockey, 3, Science Fair, 2,3,4, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Current Events Club, 4, Honor Roll, 1,2 LITCHFIELD, JAMES: Soccer, 2, Chess Club, 4, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4 LOUD, MARGARET: Band, 1, Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Softball, 1,2,3,4, SHIPBUILDER Staff, Girls' Sports Editor, Dra- matic Club, NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, Commercial Club, 3,4, Vice President MAXWELL, MARJORIE: Glee Club, 1,2,3, Softball, 4, Field Hockey, 1,2,4, Science Fair, 2,4, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Current Events Club, 4, Honor Roll, 1 NOONAN, JUDITH: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Basketball, 2,3,4, Softball, 2,3,4, Field Hockey, 1,2,3,4, Co -Captain, Library Staff, 1, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4, Commercial Club, 3,4-, President PINA, PHILIP: Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Track, 2,3, Cross Country, 1,2,3,4, Baseball, 4, Science Fair, 1,2,3, Chess Club, 3, Library Staff, 4, Debate Club, 1, Audio Visual Aids Club, 1, Year 1 spent at Silver Lake Regional High School REAGAN, JANET: Glee Club, 1,2, Library Staff, 1,2,3, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Typing Manager, NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4, Commercial Club, 3,4 ROACH, MARY ANN: Basketball, 3, Field Hockey, 3,4, Softball, 3, Co-Manager, 4, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Com- mercial Club, 3,4 ROBBINS, ELIN: Class Vice President, 1, National Honor Society, 3.4, Honor Roll, l,2,3, Clee Club, 1,2,3, Bas- ketball, 1, Field Hockey, 2,3, Science Fair, 2,3,4, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Current Events Club, 4, Cheerleading, 2,3,4, Future Teachers, 3 ROBBINS, WENDLA: National Honor Society, 3,4, Vice President, Glee Club, l,2,3, Basketball, 1,2, Field Hockey 2,3,4, Science Fair, 2,3,4, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Current Events Club, 4, Cheerleading, 3,4, llonor Roll, l,2,3 SMITH, MARY ANN, National llonor Society, 3,4, President, Honor Roll, l,2,3, Clee Club, l,2,3,4, Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Softball, l,2,3,4, Field Hockey, l,2,3,4, Science Fair, 1,2, Chess Club, 3.3, Library Staff, l, SHIP- BUILDER Staff, 4, Photography Editor, Current Events Club, 4, Girls' State STELLA, PATRICIA: Class Secretary, 1, Glee Club, l,2,I3, Science Fair, 2, SHIPBUILDER Staff, 4, Current Events Staff, 4, Cheerleading, il,3,4 TARR, SANDRA: Glee Club, l,2,Zl,4, SIIIPBUILDER Staff, 4, NOR-lil-NEWS Stall., 4, Coltitiiercial Club, Ii,-1 TEDIBCIII, RICHARD: Glee Club, l, Baseball, 4, Science Fair, 2,?l,4, Radio Club, -1, Years l,Q,1l, spent at Car- dinal Spellnian High THOMPSON, LINDA: Class Secretary, 3, Student Council, l,C1ee Club, C,3,4, Science Fair, Q,Il, SllIPlSl'Il,liE1t Staff, 4, Dramatic Cluh, 4, Future Teachers, 353, First year spent at Rockland High School VAUCHAN, PRISCILLA: Glee Club, l,2,Zl, Basketball, 1,Soitball,2,Il,-1, Field Hockey, Il,4, Manager, SHIP- BUILDER Staff, 4, NOR-HI-NEWS Staff, 4, Connnercial Club, 3,-l, txlajorette, 1,2 VERNON, ROBISRT: National Honor Society, IS,4, National Merit Certificate, 4, Clee Club, lj, liasketball, l,!, 3,-4, Track, I,2,I5,4, Soccer, 2,I3,4, Science Fair l,Q,Cl,4, Radio Club, ii, SIIIPISUILDER Staff. -l, Current livents Club, 4, Honor Roll, 1,23 VONCPRASIZUTII, KHA MSOUK: Glee Club, -l, Basketball, 4, Ctirretit Events Club, -l, Future 'l'cachers, -l WELLS, GORDON: basketball, 2,ll, Track, l,1j,ll,-1, llasehall, l,3, Cross Country, l,!,1l,-1, Co-Captani, Current Events Cltib, 4, Future Teachers, 2,3 WOODILL, RUSSELL: Student Cotuicil, 2,Jl,4, Basketball, l,Q,Jl, Track, l,!,I3,4, Cross Country, 1,2, Soccer, -l, Science Fair, 3, Current Events Club, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society I WORKMAN, LINDA: Basketball, l, Science Fair, 3, 'l ennis 'l'cani, Il: Second and tlnrd year .it Xlarshllield High School YOUNG, DOUGLAS: Track, 2,Il,4, Cross Country, 3, Science lair, l,Il, l, Radio Club, 5l,4l, Sllll'lSllll,lllfR Stall, 4, Honor Roll, 2 YOURELL, l,AWRlZNt,lp: Class President, Ii, Student Council, l,4l, Clec Club, Al, liaskethall, l,Q,gX,'l, lraclt, il, Baseball, l,2,Il,-1, Sllll'l3llII,l5ER Staff, -I 24 ATIO AL H0 GR SOCIETY W Margaret Lindy Wendla Robbinsg Elin Robbins, Secretaryg Nancy Larking Mary Ann Smith, Presidentg Robert Vernon Babe Ruth Sports' Award Judy Noonan and Willmam Earley 25 Social Science T sEN1oRs I u -... ri: lr , , I-1. L if Science 24, I .,f --Y 'B Nancy Larkin English :Qu- --..-Q tr Glen Gilmore QQ ,-. . ..1s - Mathematics Nancy Larkin Commercial -Q Q- Robcrt Vernon m , A l Nancy Jordan 26 DA R Good Citizen ARDS Representatives Girls' Sr Boys' State Russell Woodill Mary Ann Smith Betty Crocker Homemaker Award l Martha A pts V 1. Pamela Housley Student Government Representative Lawrence Yourell Baush Lomb Science Award Glen Gilmore Best Dressed Class Fl irts Sandy Erickson Bill Earley Bill Benson Linda Thompson Most Studious 50-gli 6.3 fem. Glen Gilmour Nancy Larkin sis IOR B a 5 l Most Athletic lxlosi l,il4L-ly lo Siiuif-:cd K N'-1 .i 1 lloli Vu-rnoii Niinvy l,gii'li11i Iloii Vmlx l'.iiii lloiislcy Most Popular Class Clowns .4f Meredith Cushing Bill Earley Judy Noonan Best All Around I YZ ar , Fred Ingram SUPERLATI ES Bill Benson Diane Dailey Most Courteous Best Looking Wendy Robbins Don Cody Lin Robbins Barry Keene 29 +Q+4 A 5 6 V O 0 0 u O O I O: 4 CLASS 1950. This was the year of bus buttons, flash cards, three recesses, and the apex of scholastic achievement, the gold star. lt was the year that Buster Rainer was the unchallenged king of the playground. Air raid drills and health inspections were common place. The sandbox was the meeting place of the class's first clique, and the jungle gym marked the height of athletic achievement. It was our initiation into the wonders of education. 1951 saw the arrival of spelling and jolly Numbers. This was the year we chewed our block letter, Cate our words, lit- erallyj, concealed loose teeth, kept our birthdays a secret, marched to the music of blocks and triangles, and ate paste, Cpaste makes wastelj. 1951 was a year of transition from teaching games to serious learning. 1952 was the year that brought our first science course, more flash cards, and our theatrical debut Qwith a Dutch musi- cali. lt was the year we learned to borrow ten and carry the one. lt was the year of our first homework assignments, square dancing, cootie-catchers, notes, and our first art folders. 1953 was our first introduction to culture. We listened to the Nutcracker Suite and symphonies by Bach. It was our first venture into geography and the cultures of other lands. We made sandbox landscapes, clay figures, and geography murals 1954 was the year of the great migration to the high school. It was Mrs. Iohnson's third year with some of us. It was the year of our first gym classes and our first written book report No one will ever forget the penmanship papers, the guppy aquarium, or our first class meetings. 1955 was the year of current event reports and oral topics. lt was the year of spell downs, Valentine parties, coed rugby, and the trip to the U.S. Constitution and Block Island. It was a year of rearranging desks, 7th period on the baseball diamond, and sprinting, which was to produce an Olympic runner. Fi- nally, 1955 saw the trip to the Plymouth Cordage fwe knew the ropes after that episodep. 1956 was the year of our first Halloween social and our first Field Day. It was the first year that the teachers changed with the classes. The boys will nevcr forget the mechanical drawing classes and the napkin holders they made in Shop, and the girls will never forget the skirts and muffins they made in Home Economics. X f . 2. - HISTGRY 1957 was the Golden Age of literary achievement, cul- minated by various dramatic productions. It was the year of huckle-buckle beanstalk and eraser tag on rainy recesses, predicted by 8A's amateur meteorologists, spelling bees Cand F'sJ, broken pointers, and the Fashion Show. This was also the year that we took the B.U. tests and the girls first started to use lipstick. 1958 was the year of adjustment to high school, bowing to seniors, and Frosh initiation. It was the year of going to the board, THE YEARLING, the tripto the quaking bog, and our first science fair. Our favorite expression was That's it , and the most dreaded was For tonight, pages .... In 1959 we wrote our first term papers, memorized the Telltale Heart, ate peche flambeau at our French dinner, attended personal typing class, and went on a field trip with Cap'n Bill. It was the year we appointed ringleaders to ad- minister a new junior purchasing program with josten and went on the first sophomore beach party. We saw the ground breaking for the new school and watched the first steel struc- ture erected. It was also the year of the memorable words Last one up do the tables . 1960 was the year of puns, the Dred Scott debate, THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, and Earley, you're late. It was the year of our junior Prom, when a suddenly diminished de- coration committee struggled to simulate Cypress Gardens, and when we all raised frazedl Cainefsj. 1960 saw six of our class members elected to the National Honor Society. 1961 was the year of the second great migration, we were destined to be the first class to be graduated from the new high school. lt was the year that brought a tag day to raise money for glass backboards, victory parties, the Freshman Dance and the two-minute mile between classes. 1961 saw the initiation of a school tradition with the first Beanpot Bowl between the faculty and the cross country team. It also saw the addition of five scholastic awards to outstanding seniors by the Church Hillers. The seniors in the Commercial Club took their annual trip to Boston. Finally 1961-1962 saw graduation, the culmination of twelve wonderful and fruitful years in Norwell's schools. faq.. - 9 fl ll -5 nenmnnv-5-l f ,f fi' - 5555? Tm in A raw ,UI X X -L Q 'k 0 XXX KX CJ -- F11 , wi PROM ff' .--Y ' I 8 M-l.'l . I Q Hr D Q-.R ' 1 - r 5 2. lim -km- f l wr V U ,ddr Smvlu .llvlf Walt Smsll Maru' I Y 5' . ts. A 'V - fr A gl, 'git 7 'u 1 'Q Y , x Q 1 tn 1 ,ui N. lwlll liwlllm' 4.42 'NV' . 3 1 'D' -Nu f Q7 ', Ex VST BFIICLC Aloycc llolmlc , - If. , Q N 'l,- Nl '. I ' ' ' ll ,i f' l f - -A . A' e l 'S 'lsr' 4 3. , gn 'fr ll X -as X ki W f' , gf K kmll lin q i . , Slmlx x I ..-1,9 1 lllll Gul , 5 3- V 1. .1 H xt fl Nd 'Q I G Q ,, 7 . iw ' - 'NO-. QL- . 'xl.llm lflvll l'lll'lX-R lllll 34 4 Y' Z UZ The a Pam Don pgs... W ,I QI 'f F' ,fd Jim Fred Fred Nancy Dick .S :ai X K, Hi '5 '11, 1, S Lark B.I. Peggy SI s-4 Barry Gary I ,Ti m m y Pc g W '51 A l fm. ..,N,' Margxc Judy Lmic Mknry fxllll Llll 81 We 35 IILIN 4 an 4 . , , 1 .,,. ' ' s 4+ .0 H 8 5' Mary Ann Pat Sandi Dick Lilla J I9 . ,2 ' 1 7 - ' J 1.x , 7' ! r 1 x ! . z.. . ull. A Til Bob Flash Russ Linda Doug Larry ,lui . 0 U d 1 I 3 6 1-KX fc 4 ' EE 69 Q35 Y' C Ik'LiIiOl'l'S cry gow up on high From ugc lo clluutcd agci SL-mi us Llmu men who do thc wc For xx'I1iuh lhuy draw thc wagd K ipling wa-dl .,r,, N SEA SCENE iv fd The waves rush in over the glittering shore Upon the beaeh with a pounding roar. The shells and pebbles toss with the waves While the beat of the ocean diseordantly raves ,M To feel the spray of the salt on my face, Sets me apart from the vast human raee. The footsteps in the Cool, wet sand td Are washed away by a mysterious hand. 0 '---- Lingering and pondering there for awhile I hear every sound, mile alter mile. The world offers many plaees to be ,,,. Mr, 1 if cf But the best place offered is down by the sea. , yt - lim- . I Q X K' N Y i A R PRISCILLA VAL CJHAIX Q r .v .tx L' i A. 1 iff t in Q.: li Margaret Lind THE l.lMl3O While dusk deseends on the indigo sea slowly Kissing the blue -green reef, lfigures eneirele the glowing fire while reflections dunee on ruddy sweat -laden faees. Steel bands ring out the stiieeuto beat as the bar goes lower, lower on the beaeh. lts l,inibo, the war danee of nerves and niuseles and graee. Tense, ridged, glistening through the tire light, S- the bony bodies areh themselves to eonquer the bar of steel. Slowly wiggling, wriggling till they go through Without niovenient to the bar--not even ti traee. PHILIP FINA Williani llersey 38 .Y , A-fl' Jw - ' ,SQ But sound again -- for Elin Robins AUTUMN I watched one tiny leaf Its sinews of burnt umber Fall from the silver -grey sky To touch an imbroglio Of flaming scarlet Bright orange Gleaming gold. I watched one small squirrel With scurrying feet Scamper from the window sill Cock its head for one brief moment, And empty its fingers Filled with shiny ebony nuts For the winter's store. I watched one drop of rain Caress my window pane And dribble slowly into rivulets Diffusing into nothingness Another drop hit hard and clear A third came pelting down And heaven's fountains fell to earth I heard a distant whistle The panes began to rumble The cloisters creaked The fire flickered Raindrop's playmate had arrived I heard its echoes sound and die Eternal is the wind To think that these are of heaven's creation Nothing of earth, of humanity Could mold so beautifully, descend so ethereally Disappear so perfectly As the wanton leaf The copious squirrel The rain of hope, and the wind of eternity. NANCY LARKIN REVERIE To feel the warmth of a salted breeze To hear the foamy waves break Remind me of days gone by And the long walks I used to take. While walking the edge ofa banking I seaward used to gaze And listen to the fog horn echoing Through the early morning haze. I remember the airy seagulls How strange they seemed to be Living a lonely and solemn life On the turbulent, churning sea. ln the winter the sea is solemn In the spring it seems to wake It is then that I walk in the sand dunes And watch the silver waves break. WILLIAM BENSON james Litchfield 39 l fl: ll, - CONTEMPLATION I picked a yellow flower in the wood. It stood Beside a tiny brook The brook ran into a river Which emptied into the sea. 2 Strange that it starts in so foreign a place ' By the moss and sky and me And alittle yellow cow-Slip. fl ELIN ROBBINS Nancy Larkin wg or P COVNTRY CllllRCll A little white ehnreh in the country town Stands as ti symbol lot' miles dronntl lls Spire rises tttll and white and proud lts hells ringing eleul' and loud. The elinreli is sniionntleil Ivy volley Llllkl wood And the seenl ol' the nit' is eletln and gootl. c . . At the little white ehnreh along the wax 3, 71 ...ml AIUIDY NOONJXN 0 ,s V-:fs lXlt'lCtl1lllL,lllllll -lil THE MOST PRECIOUS GIFT Man has been endowed with one gift above all others which can never be taken away, the power oftheintellect. If man's spirit remains free, his gift of intellect endures, even though he may suffer the tortures of Hell. Intellect is the power which sees beyond lies and treachery to triumph over fear and hate. Lesser men with alust for power fear this precious gift. History has shown that the tentacles of tyranny attempt to destroy the products of the intellect. The Chines emperor Hsih Huang-tih ordered the destruction of all the books in his realms, because they condemned his cruelties. The Dark Ages were so-called because medieval rulers kept the spread of knowledge from the common man. Only with the Renaissance did the world see a rebirth of ideas, of education. The officials of the Inquisition persecuted the great scholars Galileo and Copernicus. We have seen in our own century how the Nazis and the Communists have silenced the in - tellectuals, the men who have been able to see through their lies and propaganda. How precious, this gift of knowledge! It has raised man from a savage to a civi- lized being. It has provided the necessary element to prevent the destruction of mankind and to create new civilizations. Were there no knowledge, the human race would have remained on the level of the animal. This gift is available to all, but absorbed by relatively few: the true leaders, who hold the mass of humanity above the depths of barbarism. If atomic power is the force that can destroy an entire civilization, knowledge is the force that can use atomic power to create a new world. THEA HEWITT 41 -1. Q p 5-. Nwq 1 1 3' 1' A FH IC -Q 'V .IR- fjff ' Y f'Mf1wmJ1fffw f M 1 if Q ?:' I F f ga N fi' XZNM CQ5X NWN fF N f 5 yi? . N K R E D N i 1 . UNIORS 'ix 5 5 4 K 6 . V: x I 1 I 'H 1 . ' 1 ' I-J N 1 i : , . Q A . . .. - . A 'u. , .-'. +6 . xv-.. kg' . ,VV I CfL1yS,J, B1'UWIl,IN1. Brown, CQ. fiL1Iyh,p. Dwm1t.B. Ilurlpy. B. Dglvis, SECOND HOW: J. Dol1urIy,K. Fitnpatriclx, L. liu111m11o11, P. I3gmgur.1,B. Bostpuls, S. fi.1yu11.S. Cf.w1mWll'.. THIRD ROW: CI. Jo!msm1,,I. B0l1d,Il. Ii41gur,J. Ik-x'1nu, P. lluam-, P. ,Iwh115m1, P. .Xx1d1ux.S. Fllcs. BL1l'lULll1lK,I. Buulnuu. 1 ' I 1-'f - A .. - 1 B IV1OllILllli,fi Shaw, B. l.ZlfXl0II,S.SLlhL'l,I.TllilWOL1L'Lll1,5.TX1L'KlllglII,S.Sk'.il'Sn'lllUl1l. QECOND ROW: P. Lloyd,l1. fX1illL'lI,l,. HLiylI1OIld,fXl. Nlllffi, P. Scolr, YI. I'lllI1S,S Txiuldvx, I, arlaml, M. McGuiru. 'I'lIIIQlJ ROW: W. WL-.1Il1urIwy,ll. You11g,.l. lik-p.1ss, U. lluhmwu. T. QIIVHI, ID. Swain, B. P1llIlSOll,lQ. Pwlnpco, I5.Spr.1dli11, A. XV.llIx'fS, IU, Lllllll, I.fx1.avImwy, 44 L 1! ? T PRESIDENT: Donald Spradlin VICE-PRESIDENT: Peter Andrew SECRETARY: Elizabeth Reardon TREASURER: Sharon Connelly CLASS COLCR: Scarlet and White CLASS MOTTO: With endurance we conquer all CLASS FLCWER: Sweet pea 45 SGPHO ORES I X W H . -X , , . V 1 , ,, .., , , , . TI.I,1,.I1xxx,.X,I3Ird,I.II11IluI,,.I. ,'xIIwr1, I-.IrrI11, .X. IIwI15Iux.Iu n,r.wIl, xI,q,O3D IIOXxg Ig .'IIII,II1'xx , N Glubmiwm. Ii. I3.mx, I. ISI'-mn1,T'.I. IhyII'P,, I5 IXAx'.II1px , Lil lV.IIIIg IIIIIQIW I4.OXx'g Ix' Il.lIlq,,If,4fI1rl,I-1.ISu1q,I-'.I5I1IIp:,IT XIxx.1uI, .XI I1-Ilvui' , 5.1, I I'Ub:lIILLII, I. IIIIII.. nhl! I gh -gif' M. l,.1IIIw, I fQwI.m. ,I FxI.1gL-ggi., IoI1IIsm1,V. l..lI'IilII,NI. l,1rvIII1vIII, I'. NIINI-II SIZVONII IQUW- XI I'f1xw1, NI XIII '1,III, IS I,v.II-.I',IU,I,u.lv1Il.n,.NIulI.1,I' IwI1I1wl1, IQ, Ivuwvl. I'IIIIQIII'1UXx': IW. fkIl'fQx'lI, I, I.wl15',, X IulUlIIX,IX1, INI.1n'IJul1L1ld I3 Il.ll1c'II, I' Iivvmg II. Iiu'Iv, NI. XIvxII11lu, I' W f'IIvl.IIIxwI1, QI, fXI.lf'.XlllSIcI'. 46 -W S. Sullivan. L. Young, S. Ryan, I. Redding. E. Reardon, E. Thompson, C. Yctnian. SECOND ROW S. Winski, D. Sidney, L. Young, N. Rubic, K. Warren, C. Smith, D. Snndwall, M. Vaughan. THIRD ROW: R. Torrey, T. Wadsworth, F. White, F. Ruud, F. Vernon, C. Woodward, S. Undur- down, I. Smith, R. Woodiii, C. Reeser, R. Tart. PRESIDENT: Dennis Koefe VICE -PRESIDENT: Aihcrt Fonock SECRETARY: Carol Yotman TREASURER: Alan Prouty 47 P465 F RESHME 0 , X I I 1 x I 5 5 . Y 1' .. ' '1 1 I .-. ' Ti ,-55.4011 I ' . P I I. Douglas, K. Carcw, L. DiStasio, A.GaIIagI1cr, IJ.Bua1cI1,L.CusI1mg, D. Bcnz.1qum,B.Com- wcll. SECOND ROW: Ii. Ericl-15011, S D'AppuI0I1m, S. Baruucorr, Ii. Cowl, P, BJIIIXS, C. Anderson, K. Barry, II. CI1.1dwiCI4. 'IIIIIQDIIOW1 ll.G.1rrctt,T. .-Xr1ustro:1g,T. 4fLwoPL,Il.I3.11'rL'I1, L. BIIIIULIIIIK, L. IJ.1n1g7ur.1,P CwI1I1uIIy,CI. Ed111m1d5,G. Emcrsuu, P. GsIIIdL'IIk', Ii. Bulger. L. Clark. QWHH mn 5 II. IIIIIIMY, II. IIL1x'11vs,S. IIwIduI1,n1. l.1m'wI11, 15. I.1ml5.lx'. I.. IxI.1xxwII, I.. II.1IIwI'd,Xx.II.1II.lIv1I. . , , , ' . X'UUINIII'UV1 I If-lx. ID.II.1II,II.IxIc:I4.Ixwu.,I.I.1l1rIm.1.AIuTxI111wI1,gII,I..UmI:I',n..My C..1lvvll,C,. Imwu. IIIIIQIII-IUW' I-' l.III5IIX1'S I' IXICVXIIIIIII I' IIIIIIIWIUII Il TNI , . .,.1x . ,x,, , . ,x. . , . . , , JUIIIIWII. J. I..Iv11I, IX. lrIk.'L'IIXxUUkI, L. INI1L,11IIL-, IJ. MI kmglm, II. vlwmu, In XII' -I8 .Ik l'Nk'I'.'IL', Ix'I..III., II I1IIu.:. ' A M. Wadsworth, E. Oronte, D. Murphy, J. Melanson, J. Ostland, S. Reardon, E. Reeser, M. 1. Stella. SECOND ROW: S. Vinal, C, Wilder, M. Splaine, L. Silvia, C. Steele, C. Tyler, M, Roach, L. Ritchie. THIRD ROW: G. Tenney, R. St. Ours, B. Warren, J. Swain, L, Reed, R. Souther, K Thomas, L. Payson, J. Wennemer, E. Nolan, S. Reekie, L. Messenger, B. Wilds R, Rabosky, R. Merrifield. PRESIDENT: Thomas Cook VICE -PRESIDENT: Dorna Benzaquin SECRETARY: Catherine Edmonds TREASURER: Kendra Covel 49 i NW f 'fbi'-'Q4 N rim f7fX XN fry ,f WX ,y K 'Sf 0 Q ry 7 W I L FIELD HOCKEY . L .JL .I A h Qsfffffffl ff .V - ' 'R W P if S. Sullivan, D. Murphy, S. Barnecotr, J. V. Co-captain, D. Lindsay, J. V. Co-captain, D. Bcnzaquin, L. Dangora, SECOND ROW: K. Crays, P. Scott, 5. Sabel, L. Young, P. Housluy, M. lxlaxwcll, II. Reardon, F. Vernon, D. Darley, N. Larkin, W. Robb1n5,THlRD ROW: C. Woodward, M. lxluarall, E. fN4CGLlll'C, M. Nucci, P. Clark, S. Vinal, D. Beach, S. Wrnskc, V. Larkln, M. Power. nnng: mm lg:-'v , ,ng I . A --r U - , X 4 'rt nl I A V. Pu 12- - 'R+ 115 l T-g V-., Q 'Z ' Lf .gif-.... 'mi i,,.Q.T'. 'Q '- - V . A--i'e1 M wzs2f:S .Hx fl -gr 4 Q., 24, ' 9 ' - 1 .,-f7'?:?S-1 .J .4h'-7 . 43' 'I' NZ. by BASEBALL R. Stella, C. Long, S. Mllls, P. Keene, R. Fuller, Second Row: Mr. Morgan, R. Shearer, R. Merrirr, P. Andrews, G. Lantz, L. Paulson, A. Benson, P. Johnson xx. is . l f S I K W fp 5. rs ,IM 5 -f . A. f, fm'l?xN ' -1 65.4,-5.153 ' 41.0.1 fy gi.: Y .zu ia-s.,,,,,,g-,Q-au' an Il uw, .ig l I l 'ml 'Q ee 4 V - u f Q N. .gt W m in ig' , 5 'x 1- ' ' 47 at . ' 555 DE- ., f. .Jig 'nw A, fx. A ,h wif' T QM!-, 'fl by V fi Q18 r W , i X, ,J .,Ww.f ' , Y S-? 5- - , ffqr, 1. -. -ragga Air 75, ,. A 1-qi 'fr Q 4 .N , 4 ' With a little bit of Luck . . . X' -i 'F Summit meeting I ! I The kick-off If Varsity 1 w l 1 Minuet? Smile when you say that! Sink it, Bud! L 'F ,T -Ii , 1 I I 4. ,-5 . A O 4 ,pf . 1- ' 'Q .. 2. , 'F STANDING: Coach Axon, A. Prouty, D. Keefe, J. Smith, D, Cody, B. Vernon, D. Young, R, Woodi1l,B, Paulson, P, Andrew, P. Johnson, D, Keefe, L. Jackson, B, Wood- ill, B, Keene. KNEELING: J. Silvia, J. Repass, D. Lunn, R, Banks, P, Babcock, J. Wright, D, Spr adlin, Q 't N 'Q -,, . . ,u I A ' A s . They're offl DON BARRY i 1 I - TRACK ig 2: x -I X , .. ' ' ..: . I L 4 qt X Y' - D Q. ' - -- st fn I I . J ' 'x .4 1 ..,,Qi. . P 7M 'Jf-' 'aqua-0 - .., , 2 Qi.- L 1 -x. DON .A-4. f' BOB i b ,z n ' CNY s .. llll Russ wk . 'i-jj,B-,-- Ill PEP TALK 63 N0 FF' 5 'far if-::::-fj 4.1 ' alias f I XIX!! fx N LX . ' .xrj...' X 8 Txy E I T I V 1 C Q Y STUDE T COUNCIL . V ,T Dt I - - . xffl - . l F N k ' . Jw A I ,V4 ' . .' 'V Y t as -3 .I , . K A . . S, L V.- J Pilalas, C. Rcsscr, M. J. Stella, K. Grays, P. ,lOl1I1:O11, Vmc IjfCS1LiCIll, Mrs. Paradis visor. D. Cody, President, P. Haynes, R. Woodxll, 15. Xuldcs. f P' sa - .Q ' l N ' A 4.- P, '11-dusvllx, ll, M4u'M1ll4111,!l,clgxru-11,12 l,1l1ds:1y, Mr, ifhandlcr, Advxsorg 1. Lilth N l' K I R lim M Mu IIIFL I Q xllml C l fluid, I'L'Sld.'llQ . g. . 'P X... 9L 1 . T. ,wig W 66 I W 4 OPENING EXERCISES .1 P, Housley R, Woodill RADIG CLUB 291' Mr, DiSabatino, Advisorg B, Meacham, F, Jones, Presidcmg D. Young, R. MacMillan G. Gilmore, R, Woodill, T, WadsworIh,1. Gay. 67 GLEE CLUB N STRU E TAL EN SEMBLE FIRST ROW: P, Johnson, S. Reardon, B. Reardon, T. Hewitt, L. Halford, BACK ROW: J. Devine, G. Currie, Mr. Hewitt, Director, N. Jordan, R, Borg, D, Lunn. 69 DRAMATIC CLUB .J J' iz Mr. Srephansky, Advisor M. Browng B. Reardong D. Lindsayg L. Thompsong S. Erickson E. Reardon. T. Hewittg P Connellyg C. Covel. SECOND ROW: S. Reardon. L. Youngg P. I-Iaynesg D. Benzaquing J. Gurleyg G. Grohe. P. McE1weeg P. Banksg L. Payson. L. Maxwell. THIRD ROW: G. Currie. P. I-Iousleyg V. President B. LeMotteg C. Shawg J. Tunisg P. Clarkg Secretary S. Gustafsong C. Edmondsg L. Burbank. F. Vernon. P. Scottg P. Loudg M. McGuireg J. Lavin. FOURTH ROW: P. Tedeschig W. Earleyg G. Lantzg Treasurer R. Woodillg C. Long. YEA RBOOK STA FF MP6 I.,3i. 7 1 CURRE T EVE TS CLUB F TURE TEACHERS CLUB A QV B. Boigg D. Suudwallg K. Cjrays, B. RcL1rdon,Prcs1dcm, ID. Kucfc. Mr. G. Li1IIIZ,Tl'L'i1Sl1fL'fQ M. Brown, 1. 'l'lIl1iSQ LI. Slxaw, M. Mugrall. ,J Morgan, Adwsorg f N 1 1 I x i T'7 1 I I r ' f N A 'J I s 45 - Y5 . CTXQQ FFQNN1 Q 6 WLX,-:X N W Q N aNf f f4Y'3'NX JE I A qu NK , !x 49 YS fp Q56 we Q Y Q99 Congratulations and best wishes to the CLASS of 1962 N ORWELL PGLICE ASSOCIATIGN Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1962 Compliments of THE N GRWELL BOOSTER CLUB Best Wishes to the cLAss of 1962 METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP NORVVELL Compliments of A FRIEND I- Slweep Shearing Snow Plowing ROACH 8. WINSKE .u Plumbing and Heating JON C- HASKINS I Industrial and Residential Piping P-O- BOX I62 Franklin Road Norwell' Mass' Nofwellf MOSS- Tractor Work Tree Work NORWELL CENTER BARBER SHOP Next to Rice's News Agency BUY GIRL SCOUT COOKIES Robert MacWiIIiams Proprietor TIFFANY ROAD NORWELL TIFFANY PRODUCTS ANTIQUES RESTORED CUSTOM FURNITURE TA 6-4421 B tVV h tothe Class of 1962 ASSINIPPI GENERAL STORE 4.- MR. PAUL'S HAIR DESIGN Permanent Waves Hair Coloring Hair Styles 146 Broadway-Hanover iTlf!'.i'ir Cpl t f HAYNES LIENECK 8: SMITH A h tects and Engineers Fihbg M h it THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE SHIPBUILDER CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1962 L E S U I xggmffa ESZQVQZ joremoul WAOIEOQPQIOAQPJ 37 Cottage Avenue QUINCY 69, MASSACHUSSETS PAYNE'S COLOR MART Wallpaper-Paint Rental Equipment ARMSTRONG BOATS Custom Picture Framing Route 3 Queen Anne'S Corner Norwell Massachusetts RI 9-3264 Vl 3-T566 TR 8-2207 78 Quincy Avenue E . Braintree Weymouth Landing SHACK'S Established l9l7 Compliments f TAILORS-CLEANERS O MEN'S WEAR COSTEl.l.'S SPORTS AND HOBBY 305 Union Street Rockland FISHING HEADQUARTERS Telephone TRiangle 8-0780 261 Union Street Personalized Attention Given to Roclslond Each Article Cleaned SHOP SHACK'S FOR SLACKS Telephone TR 8 4590 RAN N EY'S Next To Trust Co. Quality Clothing For Nlen8f Boys Formals For All Occasions Telephone TR 8-0937 Edw. J. Ryan, Prop. Compliments of N ORWE X THE LL GRANGE 'sw' THE WISHIN G WELL YARN AND GIFT SHOP T I ph TR gl 8 0513 W h gt St t N II M h tt CHILDREN'S SHOP Infants through Juniors Corner of Front 8. Brook Street Scituate Harbor Telephone LI 5-1417 Compliments of FAMILY SKATELAND Plain St. IRt. 1391 Marshfield Best Wishes From VIRTA'S GARAGE Route 3 Norwell TRiangle 8-2280 Compliments of MARSH'S GROCERY STORE Route 3 Norwell TRiangle 8-5042 MacDONALD ' Morouz SERVICE Compllmenfs of Route 3 FISHER POWER EQUIPMENT CO Norwell Massachusetts Telephone TRiangle 8-0096 Hanover RI' 3 GAUDETTE BRorHERs INC. SYLVESTER COMPANY INC. Roufe 3 Lumber and Marine Hardware Norwell Massachusetts TA 6'2331 P. O. Accord, Mass. BVOOCIWGY ROUTS 3 Telephone TRiangle 8-3792 HANOVER ,. - . an - V . . W .G. 1 2. HANOVER CLEANERS Tedeschi Shopping Center Route 3 Hanover OUR CARE GIVES LONGER WEAR Open 8 6 Frlday 8 9 SHELL 0 ACCORD SERVICE STATION SHELL SERVICE gf ACCESSORIES Vvasnlngton Street Norwell Mass TR 8-9761 CLEAN LINCOLN MARINE SERVICE Boats Hauled and Repaired Mooringsand Winter Storage Kings Landing Norwell Oldfield 9-7762 Vincent 84 Alice Lincoln, Proprietors WATSON CHEVROLET, INC. Your Local Chevrolet DeaIer 5 Brook Street Scituate Harbor LI 5-OI54 NELL FISHER SHOP Women's Apparel and Accessories Scituate Harbor, Mass. LI 5-I4I8 Helen M. Hasbrouck Owner 3 Llnden 5-T365 ARTHUR S. PALMER CO. THE COMPLETE FLOOR COVERINO STORE Brook Street Scituate, Mass Compliments of YE OLDE SATUIT GRILLE Scituate Harbor Massachusetts LI 5-9802 Compliments of GODDARD'S 5C-SI .OO STORE Scituate Harbor Massachusetts Compliments of SIDNEY GATES 8. SONS Clothes For Entire Family Scituate No. Scituate M.D. E. D. Ross, Reg. Ph. P. J. Hailer, Reg. Ph. COLONIAL DRUG I22 Front St., Scituate Harbor Next Door to Scituate Playhouse LELYVELD'S SHOE STORE Union at Reed Street STRI DE-RITES Rockland AMERICAN GIRLS Best Wishes for a PAUL YOUNG MOTORS Future of Happiness, Dodge Success Sf Wisdom Daft THE EBBTIDE Lmem of Scituate Harbor 126 First Parish Road Scituate LI 5-1200 THE WELCH COMPANY S't'tHb M hit llvvestons DIVERSIFIED SERVICE INC. Founded 1894 Boston South Shore Division Div. Nlgr. William J. Dale Vlctor 3-3890 Open the Year Round Best Wishes WA to the SHINGTGN PARK 1962 Graduating Class MOTEL THE BEAUTY CORNER ORIN gl EVELYN SPOONER OWNERS AND MANAGERS OLdfield 9-2881 for Reservations Norwell Massachusetts Route 3, Norvvell, Massachusetts OLdfield 9-7731 Opposite St. Helen's Church Washington St. Route 3 1 I T-xv! gil' HILLTOP SERVICE STATION AND SPORT SHOP Main Street Norwell 0'-dfieId 9-9371 Massachusetts 2, Days-omeld 9-2357 Nights-TRiangle 8-4Ol4 O Repairing-lf lt's Banged Up We'll Fix It PRINCE AUTO BODY 24 Hour Towing Service Collision Repairs Norwell Rf. 3 Mass . tt l 0 f BRADBERRY'S Sporting Goods OLdfield 9-28l2 Cunniff Block-Rte. 3 Norwell Massachusetts Compliments of BREEZY BEND FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE Telephone OLfield 9-286i De Courcy 8 Son BARBERS Norwell-Pembroke 8 A. M. -6 P. M. CLOSED MONDAYS Compliments of WASHINGTGN PARK PHARMACY Norvvell Massachusetts Compliments of EDA! CHAIN LANTERNS eltwlitiir NCE co RELIABLE FENCE CO Route 3 TR 8-5500 Norwell Compliments of Robert L. Litchfield FUEL OILS River Street, Norvvell OLdfield 9-2945 OLdfieId 9-2555 OLdfieId 9-7033 PAUL G. JEVNE Main Street REALTOR Norvvell, Mass. gtiitdftvw Qmdon t INSURANCE Main Street Norwell OL9 262 1 x 5vgc1:'s Q AGENCY 3 LUNCHEONETTE it -!I66ud7LCl:?1E14 Q RICE'S ' 5 NEWS AGENCY 1- P. O. BOX 191 NORWELL, MASS 5 TEL. OLDFIELD 9-9382 ti TIXACO L 'LMCAHON ' FREDERICKSON BROS. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Washington St., Telephone OLdfieId 9-9372 Norwell .IOSSELYN'S MARKET Choice Meats Birdseye Frozen Foods Main Street Norwel I Mcssochuse tts Tel. OL 9-2621 Compl iments of COBBOTT'S ATLANTIC STATION Hanover Rt. 3 Moss. TA 6-4866 T? K 22, ' PEMBROKE HOUSE Early American Furniture and Gifts On Route 3 at 139 North Pembroke Tel. TAyIor 6-2956 Chrysler-Imperic1I-Plymouth-Volicnt WOLFE-SULLIVAN INC. 2 Summer Street-Hinghom 2 BUSY LOCATIONS WOLFE-SULLIVAN OF ROCKLAND 399 Webster St., Rockland TR 8-4644 Dodge Trucks-Dodge -Do rt-H il I mCJf1 Happy Sailing to the Class of 1962 from THE N ORWELL NEWS NoRvvELL's HolvlErovvN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Betty Anderson Eugene Weber Reporter Editor 'x -1 -. SMITH'S NURSING HOME Alice B. Smith, R. N. Compliments of HANOVER BOWLADROME 24 Air-conditioned Lanes Open Every Night Telephone TAylor 6-4061 CAPEWAY MOTEL Washington Street 1 R . ,.,-1'5 -V' ,,..f-ff' I 'N fu, ! -X 4 ,gl . -v-1 Norwell TR 8,9714 PURITAN CLOTHING CQMPANY Nlf 3f'VlfS- VV- F- Dolan 259 Union Street Rockland Telephone TRiangIe 8-1575 Style of the South Shore See George or Al SPARRELL FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. AIR CONDITIONED FUNERAL HOMES Norwell-Oldfield 9-2200 Conasset-EV 3-0200 J. R. Reardon-J. L. Wadsworth -Funeral Directors Serving All Faiths Since 1820 r'7,,',f f'f',FdJ AUTO SUPP... -5' , A : P ,+A e .E 'Hill -1, f 7 ife e '4'1A 'b v Compliments of ESTES AUTO SUPPLY INC. Rockland-TR 8-6200 Plymouth-PI 6-44177 I u 1-, f . 5 lk . - f .-. ,.-,-f- ff 1 ' , ,. 4- , N .. ,f'2v...-f1'f4 Af5a3- -f- .Z3':4r:vf'f' al- ,fri ,,- 9'- One nl' the ye-ar's most dramatit' Adolf Iiichrnann, charged bv the Israeli pictures as liast Berlin soldit-r leaps gtmvrrninc-nt with thc' murder of mil- ovcr a barbed wire- harrirathf into liuns ofjews, is flanked by guards in West Berlin. his biillc-t-proof dock during his long trial which started in April, 1 8 Q . ,Q ' --fl? fig? V -fl 5- , - -3 , .v .ar - ' ., T ,f7': 'Q . A U.. I' v ,JL M - - --':,,,' 'v V, Q' ' .4 0 I - V - V U- -0-1 . , - V Q. .X s. ' - J. 3 -- -' v .2 Y , . -0-. - . 1' ' . .0 , ' Q., Cuban government picture Caption savs this is Castr0's militia in action in area nl' Laguna Url Tusoru lTFF2iSllfC Lagooni southeast of Havana during unsuccc-ssful invasion attempt hx' expatriate Cubans. ,I Sovic-t-built pt'i'sriiinc-l t'arric'i's tuw Stwit-t l'rc'inic'i Nikita Klirtislit'lit'v t-iiilxi'at't-tl Russi.i's L'tNlllUlhlllIN, Stwirl l'it'ini:'i Nikita Khrushchcv ex- artillt'iy pit't'c's tliiuugh llltlliltltht' Mal filN'l'lll2lIl lituv, lvlit, and Mai Yuri fitlgtlflll, alitvi both inatlc tlialiige' sinilcs with lNlrs.iInlin F. Ktnnrdt i lvlarti in Havana, ffulia, during spam' flights aruuntl thc- world paratlf' lmimring thtf thirtl annixvif sary ul Lastro s it-vnltititiii ln tht- hat'kgrutintl art- live--lltmi high i pictuivs til Castruantl l,l'lllll, wht-n tht-x att:-ntlt-tl .i t'0tlt'Q'I'I in Vienna tlurimg tht' l'rrsitlt-iit's trip to Europe which int-lutlrcl .i int-rtiiiu with KlII'llSlll'hfX'. Katanga president Moise Tshombe placed a wreath on the coffin of United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold after Hammarskjold died in a plane crash while enroute to Congo cease-fire talks. I O 4m-:boa Papers and confetti rain from buildings in Bogota as enthusiastic crowds greet President and Mm. Kennedy to the Colombian capital. fr? Princess Margaret and husband, Lord Delegates from United States, Britain and the Snowdon, the former Antony Armstrong- Soviet Union resume nuclear test ban talks Jones, with their first child, David Albert after end of Russia's 1961 test series. Charles, Viscount Linley. CLASS TEAR 1962 : ABROA