Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Page 11 text:

M r R .r -r 'E-ffrwfim Z'f.lif'13lffl'itilEW!-EivillilllRREJEEHEENWIKEBESHWAKBQWWE Principal MR ROBERT H JACKMAN Pnncxpal To the Class of 1964 My message to you IS the thought expressed ln these most worthy words of former Presrclent ohn F Kennedy May thrs message msplre and gurde you as you accept your responsnbllntles m the adult world and so my fellow Amerncans ask not what your country can do for you ask what you can do for your country Wrth good conscxence our only sure reward wrth hrstory the fmal ludge of our deeds let us go forth to lead the land we lose askmg I-Ins blessmg and Hrs help bu knowmg that here on earth God s work must be truly our own MRS EDITH DEVINE KK I MRS JEAN FIELD J nl.. . . Secretaries r ' , rl -' 'X

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Superintendent MR. FREDERICK A. SMALL Associate Superintendent of Schools To the Class of 1964: s You entered your last year in high school as Norwell, by that name, observed its 75th birth- day. A town is a group of people functioning in the service of the individuals there included. Norwell, vigorous in the youth of its existence, is a product of many efforts by many people. As a town exists only through the endeavors of its inhabitants, so, similarly, do national and world so- cieties continue to prosper, the efforts of men and women of good will being constantly essential to stability and growth in all society. The next three-quarters of a century will be with us for better or worse as you will have it, and this strictly in accord with your concerns and contributions. Best wishes for your real and continued success.

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Guzdancc MR. HUGH CHANDLER Norwell High School can today boast of a new and beautiful library that was founded with the opening of the new high school. The nucleus of books in the library was obtained from the old school, but since that time many science, English, and fiction books have been added through funds obtained through the school. The high school library is the first attempt at a curriculum oriented library. W'ith the expanded library facilities, pro- fessional care is necessary to keep the books in order. Previously a member of the English depart- ment with time to spare cared for the library facilities. Today there are even periods of library instruction available to students wishing to use the library more efficiently. 8 The Guidance Department, under the direction of Mr. Hugh Chandler, is de- signed to aid students in selecting the type of education for which they are suited. Through this department the freshmen determine the schedule of their first year and a tentative curriculum for their next three years. Throughout a student's high school years, he can turn to the guidance department for aid. Students can obtain information about the various tests given for college en- trance. The seniors spent a great deal of time in the guidance department in order to learn about possibilities after graduation. Library I X 9'5 Q N x MRS. BETTY REARDON