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Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

 - Class of 1964

Page 1 of 136

 

Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1964 Edition, Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1964 Edition, Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1964 Edition, Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1964 Edition, Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1964 Edition, Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1964 Edition, Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1964 Edition, Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1964 Edition, Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1964 Edition, Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1964 Edition, Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1964 Edition, Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1964 Edition, Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

“

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I' V I, ' X 5 u , ':.f'f- , L - X.. v yu ,. 1 .A '- ' , I 2 - x X . A, '- M ' , . f , ' I 0 QRWELL H G'H 'SC 4 I. 'Aux ,.,' 1' H' ' 4, ,' ,' -Q -. , 'rv' 0 0 3 NAI, Q, . I . 1 2'.f-A-.xfs-fff' H ufwfw-f-Q, x Q M -CHWELL MASSACH TT ' ,su . Q.M ,1, , USE 5 - ' , nw' 1 f'.'-was f -' ' H , V XL ,'- , fre ,M anti' i '. ' I 1GJxf15p,Q., :' -Af . . f S:v '-vqgr-n 1-. 53 7 :Q'i M Q ' Q. .f--. .,6,f3fL?l Akamai W, .-f ,gm i . I . . Xig'-lt..vlJy,,i:1f'qM5,..b I 4 . . -'--F 1 79'.7'Z?',' Z? Ti - YT 5' 5'1:f'.'. -I f - .:,'.-, -:f PH' .. ,-'f.,f.n.'. ,-. .., ,b..,-l- . A. 1 3 u 1 x y n J.!f ,g1,'.?,5 '3fzC1fl:'3,iiE.1!,A1lffiH.,f A I I I N I n 1 1' 12 ' 1 'f.'. It 1' 1 .' ' I1 ' ' I u I . --..t.y lx...:iHsHxX,u:.:'1i.'.-A.,.f'fl'. -Ei-fo ' ' -1- f ',.17 fl-,.w' ,k,5. q',! ' y ' V I fl! xi ,lil ,Vl'1Ij Early ,lyhkwixvx A ,TISVIIAI I,f.l',f Y Q' X 'V xg H 'I ilu' ' r1',0 ,!H,.'ay?x,.'41fKlJ,-'f..H.x':J4w.,- l1q'.--wS,'gY-2- -- .L ' -i ' if Derdcafzlfn MR. F. DAVID STEPHANSKY The graduating class of 1964 affectionately dedicates this Shipbuilder to Mr. F. David Stephansky, the teacher who has so effectively taught us the dimensions of world history, the aspects of psychology, the principles of Civics, and the fundamentals of safe driving. , . .... .. . .....,. .. ....--v-V ..-.Y ..,.... .-.,.n1-ww,-np.-v-11,.w-Q-.wvvn-Q-vvvvnnxwnnwviwuluvtliiiil ' ' ' 1.-'-'I'- ln me x I cl Ki 'N' P. Q.- ,' v' n xx aa 14 ' A' S mx: 1- Fw '11 ' L. m . in .Ex 5 Af . .f w F5 ., y ' , . - A , A' Vai, Z' v .f Q 1 ,wmv u 4 , 'JFQ' f in pg ' .vw Q. flvblkfl Julia!!! mn fl 'Vgg'yi'l'1x: ,,f.,'q W., 'ln W 5 1 as what ialf., .X l.'l'.'2i' J L'-nwnlrAi.m.L.-.au1fuomi.-A14M.-inmnwmumuuul :uw . Q V ff f? W!'.1 'PA , J, Q 5 ,.,,,... W, 1 X 4 M' ' Q' E 'nv' tsvfpfa' ,QP-was m.,,',..,,, - 'O nn .. Lai ,, ., Y' 1 7 , , na Qlj .3 1' A l s If H , E Hsin. , I 'S u A ,isdn W nl 3 I , iz VM: 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. 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 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 .W pswwr 4:- YQ f' BRADFORD N. ROBINSON ELIZABETH P. WADBROOK ALBERT S. ZARRELLA English English English .vi--.I xi I 5 G. In 'Xf E4 ROBERT C. GARDNER MARA VEINBERGS RICHARD F. MANDILE English .inll Speech German and English French I 521. F. DAVID SIEPHANSKY ELAINE J. TAMMI RITA E. SMITH Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies MARION H JOYCE REGINA M PARADISE BARBARA A HALL Latin Mathematics Mathematics 4 x L A dnl I lb in null 'A FRANCIS J, DiSABATINO DAVID A. RYAN WALLACE C. PECK Physics and Chemistry Blologl' Physical Science CATHERINE 'IT MARTIN CARL A. GOLDMAN JOANNE F. MOLLA Cmnmertiul Subjects Commercial Subjects Commercial Subjects , , L . , ........ ......... .,.....-.. , ..-c... ......-.,-N.-..-..-...Irwvr-n.-1vu-rrv1uunnz::11rvu'Ivv!!ll112Il1llUtl1l 4 .R A or 5 'fu' CHORIS VERNON ARTHUR AXON DIARY F. KNAPP Domestic AHS Industrial Arts Girls' Physical Education WGN GEEWWP MADELEINE S GULLIVER FELIX J DIXON Boys Physical Education 4 I I l l ON bi!! MR AND MRS THEODORE HEWITT Music 1103811494 l IULUA 5- ,Tw 4 , W. .YA K , l -Q . Q A 1 A Q f If :fp , ' , va? 2 1 fix sf - , 5 .3-af T'-N-id' 'L' - Pg YQ-13 - '- n .kt . Iraq., I 47 1. .asf ax A l A ' n . . An ' ' ' ' .: . ip' . .. ., 2: . . .. . ii, ' ' -' .- -' 143 ' ' U.. , .I ' nlhfnky fa gl, ,X 9 :IA .rh'.Q .-1' iq, ..1 . ' -r WWW . if I ,N .0 r. , ,,, . luv' ' 1 Y' 1 . 1' I , r' .1 ag, -'.,',l' 8 .4--v. Yr i Q9 ',lf 'iv V 'iq uf 4 . lcffh YRQ' gvlf' Yr If Av 'le cl J,'v K4 5 lf? 'fi Q l V unix 'l afgjfff .gf-: ' ,Vw . ', Enix ilu 1 ' . N - ,,,Qi9 Aw ' A A as u P771 Q4 However, in 14428 the new V, was locate by the committee in theiDisfr,ict -A', oo I-louse The high school rcinainglr i' at ei mises until 1896 whoh the origingl' plan was - 1 d the high school joined the tovvnaulgglls in' one.. .lllldi - Young people tmeghgvliascgoolr-ngg ell and the surrodhding towns club as the primary lsocial :l'1y?.Thg1 the social J 'fam-v awful .- ,: ,. Q spirit among the boar club pfoireaeaiflzxrekfs sasgrviay ' ,:'r .::....?.f.::3-vi i +r ',1f'- grf ' r- 'H'-M' N lasffd Until the mouth of the North , 1 iIff' ASUS the center of much social activity. i' ' A - --at 1 on . - 5 qv -Y -di, '.i. - -i .- -- it shi NJQ ,fri inlifb' e Senior Officers PRESIDENT Alan Prouty VICE-PRESIDENT Rose Jensen SECRETARY Carol Yetman TREASURER Curtis Reeser 1 ' I 6 A yn 'FY HV 'Nm 1 uw- 'X I -- ,-' ' 4 vu, -my -4, Myfv-17 ' I I 4, me V MAUREEN AGNES ALBERT Good friendship is indeed a worthwhile thing Cheerleading 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 jr Prom Princess Rxces another U S History fan summers at Norwood dedicated to the fire department RICHARD DUNCAN BANKS German conversauonalxst singing in the shower anyone for Hanover? sailing in the moonlight nw-., f , ' fa - 514-1 f, P 2'7 1.-, ,- fa ' W' ' ibm, 41, '. if Q' . - J ig : -' . ELAINE CYNTHIA ANDREW If you have friends you can endure anything Glee Club 1 Softball 1 7 3 4 Commercial Club Chickie Southpawx Horse lover A lake girl KATHFRINE ANNE BARRY Yearbook 4 Softball 1 7 -1 Commercial Club 4 GleeClub1 'P 3 4 Accordion Wally summers at sea l Ulm u if K itll! 'TW ' , , g , g . L , -. . Q ' . Mo ... .., ..' '. ff, Q Oh, oh, oh. See Dick run. Run, Dick, run. The only way to have a friend is to be one. l I . . . i i i Q 1 -, 1 i . . . .... Q , -y . y - : , ' . . . - I r- .1 ' . '.-' ,-. re ' f.n'n. 1 n ' HA 'Wai in All ak 1 ' 1 '7 '-'II ' - IWADELINE JANE BEACH Silent I ponder. Bleachie . . , It's about that time. . . Providence! . . . The funniest thing happened! JOHN WESLEY BEAMAN A jest breaks no bones. Snow Hill High, North Carolinag Vice Pres. 13 Pres. 2g Student Council. Be-Be . . . Navy boy . . . 10 words . . . What did we have for French? 5 i .1 va .fa 'Q . I AQ' arg' '-X . V j.,f:'t2 f4 ' --45 i ROBERT EDXVARD BOIG JOHN KENNETH BRADEEN None but himself can be his parallel. Procrastination is the thief of time. Band 1. 2. 31 CIOSS COUDKFY 3, 43 Tf21Ck 2, 3, 45 Soccerg Drill Squadg Gymnastics 3. C I 3, 1 XX-' tl' 41 Sh I. 33 , A . Sgjiicrel Fiiiibl. 3. 4 res mg ips og Norwell's future police chief! . . . silent but shy . . Tasty . , . Unbelievable, Car fan . . . snaphappy . . . another blusher . . Buhblette . , . W'hat about some pizza? I8 hhllh i 'Q 1 W aims!! lliklalbixl JACQUELINE DIANNE BROWN Practice is the best of all instructors. Glee Club 15 Softball lg Commercial Club 43 Shipbuilder 4. Eat a bean! . . . blonde streak . . . Hanover Beauty Academy . . . Loyal M.Y.F.'er. ANITA BYRD Her ways are the ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Biology Club 2g Glee Club 13 Tinilty High School. Future Nurse . . . A8cP . . . quiet but capable . . . English Whiz. MARY ANN CAREW It's wiser being good than badg it's safer being meek than fierce. Glee Club 1, 25 Shipbuilder 4g Pep Squad 4. Courteous as they come . . . Thumbelina . . . Where's Barbara? ba I .' LORRAINE MARIE COLLINS She is more precious than rubies and none of the things thou canst desire are to be compared unto her. Glee Club 43 Yearbook 4g Commerical Club 45 Softball 4. Rainey . . . book enthusiast . . . Seen-? I9 ,- ' i it -i- 1-t x.i14'n-w'wu wins- ' X- i ' . Y Q .-I, DI' BARBARA JOAN CROLL Never say more than is necessary. Pep Squad: Yearbook 4. Red head . , . Louder! Silence Reigns supreme . . . XY'orld History Wfhiz . . . Where's Mary Ann? . Q '1 ag? MICHAEL CROSSMAN Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Total butcher . . . Grease monkey . . . TROUBLE . . . hot '35, GAIL ANDERSQN CURRIE WILLIAM STEWART DAILEY '-Newt go U, France Write me as one who loves his fellow men. 'Until you know the 'Ingo' Boss . . . Da Latta . . . Go wild! . . . I hate lf you do like me, Ch V You will repent, by jingof' evys' Band I, 21 Drama Club 2. 51 Honor Society 5, ii Co-Editor Ships Log 5g jr. Prom Queen 3: Pep Squad iz Yearbook 4. 20 mlulmnnm-use-'sushi hniimxmm i ' I -I ' -1'.-Wifiki'J'li'i.lf? Fillfihllillrlliif325f8llSllQlZll9Tl53k?l1?rl'a'Ef'I, L 'l1 f 'W ll - t ,, , WARREN RICHARD DELANEY ,IR JOHN JOSEPH DONOVAN III Love IS sweet for a a I ask to knosx Soccer 4 Baseball 4 Glee Club 1 S lp love that Frenc he lover' Woman hater s1lent type scooter Prenez vos lxvres' Oh that math class' JOHN scoTT DUTY True wut IS nature to advantage dressd What oft was thought but ne er so well expressed Cross Country 1 2 Track 1 2 3 4 German Club4 Intramural Basketball 2 3 4 Silence huntmg anyone? no more pokes today' RUTH MARIE FARRAR All nature vsears one unnersal gun Glee Club 1 Malorettes 1 Commercml Club 4 Mouth full house Woolvnorth s hot Chexy Hey vv here s Rose 7 I1 In Nw uaaunhimn .1 - U .- .. d y. f. , . . k' h, y -. r H - . , . .... , . . . . . . , , . . . , .. . - .. -- .. . , . 'K , f ,. 1 L X, ' 1 . n ' ' ' ' . 1. I - V - H , . , U 1 ' . . x 1 1 1 a n ,, .. . 7 7 , ' 11 w nl . -r r f , . . , . ' ll l p, Q gf ' ,. , , V , . L.,, .1 .f.1' ,-, . .,, ,tk gr, 1um sn cl l vrrvnw-v-w7-YN fx.-.-.W-.--.-. I' P -, Rs at E -1 i'-T vw' RICHARD FREDERICK FULLER JERE FULLERTON The fOrCC Of his merit makes his way. No faith cfm last that never Sings, Baseball 1. 3- 5. 'il B-Bkffllilll 1. 23 SOCCCI' 41 Wfhitman-Hanson 1, 2g Baseball 1, 3, 43 Cross Student Council 1, 23 Boys Choir 5. Country 33 Boys Choir 33 Physical Fitness Club 2. Love that madms . . . Blades . . . Hey, Rick- 1' paid your dues yet? . . . Snapper Jeb . . . Get Lost , , . Don't forget your bath. . . You're all wrong . . . May I have a glass of water, please. L o qu. D . .1 SUSAN EUGENIA GUSTAFSON FRANCES ROSE HURLEY The secret of suctcss is consistency to a purpose. I only ask for information. Glec Club 1, 2, R, 'ig Drama Club 3. 43 Choraleers Foods Club 53 Commefgial Club 43 Yearbook 43 1, 2, R, 'ig Gervmn Club hi. Pep Squgd 4, I 5014 U' slifffflu - - - Sw - - - Hnllhing fof an You are a good doobie .. . Read much? . . . Hfllumcnf - - - flllfl' Hodmmhef- Talks up a storm . . . Ah! 22 w Q l i V, V. ROSE JENSEN When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Maiorettes 1: Glee Club 1, 25 Yearbook 41 Pep Squad 4g Science Fair 1. Junior Prom Princess . . . Woolworth's . . . blonde bombshell . . . Loves that Navy . . Where's Marie? DENNIS JOSEPH KEEFE A youth to whom was given so much of earth- so much of heaven. Soccer J1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 4g Class President 1, 2g Vice President Student Council 4g Yearbook 4g Science Fair 2. Curses and corruption . . . accordion Fan . . Denny . . . shy? . . pure luck! 5' i PATRICIA LEE JOHNSON ll- A good heart's worth gold. IM Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 41 Field Hockey -i- Manager 43 Band 23 Commercial Club 43 Library Staff 2, 33 Slaipk Log 5, 4g Office Aide 4g Year- fi book 4. 2' i '.i Accordion . . . complain much? . . . Speedy and accurate typist . , . one of the three J's. P In ly M li. ,,v i,. 'w ll L, A is lf i 'r yr PHILLIP STANLEY KEENE What we anticipate seldom occursg what we least expect generally happens. 1 Baseball 1, 2g Cross Country 1, 2, 33 Track -i. Phyllis . . . Hanover interests? . . . one of the homework club . . . '49 Plymouth . . . late again? 4 in 'nvmuax unwav- I 1 e .f .1 5 f' -5 EXVA KATHERINE KUJAWSKI VALERIE ANN LARKIN Plough deep while sluggards sleep. Shes beautiful and therefore to be wooed, she is a woman, therefore to be won. Art editor of Sb1p'r Log 33 Secretary of German Club 43 Literary Editor of Yearbook -ig National Glee Club 1g Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Shipbuilder Honor Society 4. Staff 4. Love Gym Class . . .future Doctor . . . That all Mutha . . . Hey, Combi . . . Is this the story? depends . . . brains and braids. . . . I-Io jo's . . . Bardahl. I I BARBARA LOUISE LEAKE A friend may well be reckoned the of nature. Library aide 33 Yearbook -i. Barbs . , . Rice's . . . SEE-Ya-Byel' Prom Princess . . , proficient seamstress, QV X ' DORIS LOUISE LEAVITT masterpiece Virtue is the performance of pleasant actions Glee Club 1, 23 Band 1, 21 Foods Club 5 Yearbook 45 Commercial Club 4. ...Junior Interests in Hanson . . . another gym lover. Q '1 y my llily Hill S131 l MARSI-IA BROWN LITCHFIELD Thus rs faxry gold Yearbook 4 Lrtchy pooh Anyone for Wentworth' Antennas anyone ' CATHERINE ANN LUNDIN Born wrth a grft of laughter and a sense that the world IS mad Holbrook Hrgh 1, 2, Fleld Hockey 3, Yearbook 4 Interest rn Vxrgrnna always confused tarcly trro member CHARI ES WILLIAM LONG JR Mme honour IS my llfe both grow ln one Chess Club 1 2 Baseball 1 2 4 Drama Club 2 Wrestlrng Club 7 S 4 Brology Club 3 Yearbook 4 Honor Society a 4 A new ylngle quotatlons anyone' bacon lower DONALD HOUSTON LUNN 'I make the most of all that comes and least of all that goes Track 2, 3, 4, Mngr, Cross Country 3, 4, Bas ketball Mngr 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 7, 5, Gymnastrcs 3, -1 Slngnng m the shower Hey, Pres 9 See ya at Sumore's g l,,.,.,.n4.,C.nuadhwluuuun ' 4 ' , y H ,, ,,,,. ,1 -,x -4' rw ,L y ' , -ql'.y' ,,- 1 l1 '.1'.g' .Ml-fl '-L 'l , , u . , , , w V . , ,wf.,,: .-ffavts'-toul'T 1'-1' + Z - li hi i A Ml' l,. fl , 'N llwff 'fill-M' -A' fl '-ll - I X ,, ,- rs, .f. y-- - kj I-,-.J gh- N Q-,ell ,-,Am f . r. 1.1 'nil 'Alt 1 ..-,: ' ... Q.-- ---Q v--------' -' -' Tx- , L .. - . . ,. .. - - - - .. . , . - 7 Q y , 1 S il ' uv lr -up -' - , Z - 1 n Q ' I . . v A I -H ' ' ' ' ' f .- .. - F2 F313 . fzslfvl I ' 2'S'a5 ?Y KZ T-lik . 511-Eif-ff-lifzillff'lil ri 5 ' 1' ,L Ku it ii x ' 1 iff? T 'hy .il-,'y w if ' .. 1, if I . .,a xv, e.,n,xl i l.' n 1.1 1 1 1 1 if - sn .,, ,eq IT' HEATHER JEAN MacPHAIL She must be seen to be appreciated. Abington High 1. 2g Field Hockey 1, 2g Cheer- leader 3, 41 Business Staff of Yearbook 4. Mac . . , Hey. Moochl . . . You'll get over it! . . . another neat dresser. is LORRAINE BARBARA MAKEN A merry heart maketh a Cheerful countenance. Basketball I, 5, 4: Field hockey 2g Library aide 5, A11 Commercial Club 4: Yearbook staff 43 Food Club 5. Blush much , . . musical gum chewer . . . giggles in English , . . Done your bookkeeping? 26 JUDITH KAY MAGEE Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Glee Club 2, 31 Gymnastics 2g Foods Club 43 Yearbook 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball 2g SlJip'r Log 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. Stanley . . . Talented seamstress . . , done your bookeeping? . . . another Norwood fan. 5 . JOSEPH ROBERT MARCINKUS I will be as harsh as truth and as uncompromising as justice. Cross Countryg ChesslClubg South Boston 1, 2. One of the three M's . . . Done your French? . . . Hey, joel .--..eo.lf5nLknanLVss:.n1m.nim-In-hi -mtlfixMis.l1iifiL..'ne.- N ' .. .1 il ,, yi l ,, a r -4 I 4 3 l MICHAEL EDWARD MCGUIRE Ambrtron has no rrsk Glee Club 7 Boys Chorus 3 Brology Club 3 Student Councrl 4 Cross Country 1 2 3 Basket 17 u 4 Track17 3 4 Soccer-1 book 4 I-hgh morals You guys SHERRIE ANN MCKNIGHT The hxghest clrstxnctron IS servrce to others ee Club 1 7 -1 Lrb y Aide 7 4 ture Teachers 4 Im furrous another fxght' Te me later DAVID ANDREW MCNEIL Wrt IS the only wall between us and the clark ness Glee Club 1 2 Soccer 7 Yearbook 4 Math whrz Im studyrng my slrde rule Whats rn your pocket Dave? PAMELA ALICE MCNEIL Let thy words be few Glee Club 1 9 3 4 Yearbook 4 Commerxcal Club 4 Pep Souad 4 Srlence speaks for dependabxlnty one of the Lake glrls L gl I X f Ullllilll K PETER RALPH MELANSON CAROL ANN MOLLA My country is the worlclg my countrymen are ExuberanCe is beauty. mankind. 3 -l uff' Cheerleading 2, 3, 41 Field Hockey 1, 2, ,, Radio Clubp Audio-Visual Aid. Softball 11GlCE Club 1 Divers den . , . Ford fun . . . Theres a fire! Hey, Foolish . . . Where's Mac? . .. . Pete Moochie . . . Don't sweat the small st RTARTHA LOUISE MUZRALL JACQUELINE ELIZABETH NOLAN Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. I am that I am. Field Hockey l, 2. R, -ig Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club lg Commercial Club 41 Foods Clu Future Teachers Club 2 S, -lg Glee Club I, 2. ,, F11 Band I1 Biology Club 31 German Club 41 Ugen Karen girtgjggfff ' ' ' Gym lover Honor Society R, -iz Stiencc Fair l. 2, one your S or ' Rainbow 'round my shoulder , . . little green bug , , , Right 28 wff? ':'-' .ff5lfllfllfiJ1V'il'?l5'3'll7'll3flllflil'3'l5l3l ' J ' 'J FRED NUCCI FRANCIS JAMES PARADISE Every man IS the maker of hls own fortune The best mee has never been fun Soccer 2 3 Baseball 7 Always eatlng walllng 41 love that algebra Hot 36 coupe Coffee Frans anyone? Francls' Nuch Tb JOHN JOSEPH PILALAS MARY JANE POWER Mal' YOU IWC all the daY5 Of Your llfe Who does not enjoy llfe s pleasures IS a fool Councll Glee Club 2 3 4 Llbrary Alde 2 3 4 lea,j,ng4 Oh H0 I IUSY Cant 566 It l1bf21'Y Confuslon Rlces Hey you jemoke lover May I have a rude Johnnle7 Im not snortlng lm laughlng L :Uni uw 44mm S . . i ' 1 4 ,ez G- -- n K 'K Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3343 Stlldeflf Softball 1, 2, 5, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 44 Cheer 29 ' . l H - l 1 1 lv -. sll. , . 4 l l -ll - ' 'lil Cl ll ' MIIB T v 'l ' '7' 'Q tip s--a ilioligi- es ' ,QmltkYgl,'-?lt?El5l5RS32lil'5lliJ1f!.l',55.5.35 I, ,. ..,, ,Mp . . 1 IM. r - l 4- 3...- ALAN STEXVART PROUTY Few things are impossible to diligence and Skill. Soccer 1, 5, 41 Track 1. 2, 5, 43 Class Treasurer 21 Cross Country 23 Biology Club 52 Basketball l, 2, 5, 43 Student Council 5 V.P.3 Yearbook Staff 43 Boys Glee Club 33 Class President 43 Science Fair 2. Theres a meeting. today? . . . anybody else? .Nlittle fella . , .Qh. that smile? 6 MARGARET ELLEN REARDON Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense anil plain dealing, Library Aide l, 3, 5: -i3 Glee Club I, 2, 33 Drama Club 23 Yearbook Co-editor 43 Basketball mana- ger 2. 3g Field Hockey I. 2, 3. -iz German Club ll Sbiffi log Co-editor gl Honor Society -ig Pip bquael l Reallyl , , Oli, stop it! . , , quiet but powerful, 30 I, 1 . -R DAVID LAWRENCE RAUCH My mind's made up3 don't confuse me with facts, German Clubg Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Have the car much? . . . De Molay . . . goes for chem. -he JOYANNE COOMBE REDDING XXfeeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning. Glee Club lg Science Fair 23 Ship's Log 31 Yearbook 43 Pep Squad 4. Coombi . . . loads of clothes . . . Hey, Val . . .likes green merc's. ,.-...aa.L4-imimixixwsno mni.-.1-rsh? liuildhx ' Lfa.'1Qa.i' . A' , .' i V ' -. m T .. CURTIS CHARLES GUTHRIE REESER All mankind loves a lover. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Biology Club 33 Drill Team 33 Gym- nastics 21 Wfrestling 2, 43 Class Treasurer 4g Track 2, 3, 43 Library 23 Boys Glee Club 3g Science Fair 25 Yearbook Staff 4. Hello, dear . . , I just have a Way with women! . . . Reezer. 'Q Q5-l NANCY ANN RUBLE Good health and good sense are lifes greatest blessings. Wfirt County High School 13 Foods Club 31 Li, brary Aide 3, .43 Yearbook Staff 4. Barney . . . another Senior red head . . , fu- ture dietician . . . knows all, sees all, hears all, and says nothing, B V I DEBORAH MOFFORD SIDNEY Variety is the spice of life, Library Aide 3. One of the tardy trio . . . 8th grade p.j. party . . . Navy interests . . . Reip!! . . . Little white bomb . . . Sailor-s. CANDACE SMITH You live but once, you should remember this. Glee Club lg Foods Club 41 Commercial Club 4g Yearbook Staff 43 Ships Log -1: Softball 4. Nol . . . Hey, Mark, how's Paul? . . . Hey, Karen Y . . . yum yum-Candy, 3I 1 , I ku. 'iA'lrlh1H'k'5 Nlltlll ' ' ' ' ' ' 'IOHN XVALTER SMITH XVhatever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. Soccer l. 3, 43 Cross Country 23 Track 1. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 51 Audio Visual Aide 1, 2, 5, 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Class President 33 Class Vice-President 23 Student Council Ig German Club 43 Drill Team 3. Oh, Godfrey! . . . must be a Wheaties lover . . . homework club . . . late again! . . . Hey, 'Sneaky'l DONNA ELIZABETH SUNDWALL To be good is to be happy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Oh, No! . . . Right . . . Rice's . . . M.Y.F. Pres .... repulsive! Q-vi LYNN SZYDLOWSK1 XX'ork makes its own relief. Library Aide 2, 5, 43 Foods Club 3g Field Hockey 1: Drama Club 3, 43 Basketball Assistant Manager 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Bill , . . loves to sew . . . lost to the Air Force . . . another Norwood fan . . . the 44. 32 RICHARD HARVEY TARR Men of few words are the best men. Silent type . . . Anyone for a swim? . . . took over his sister's radio . . . one of the lake boys. ELIZABETH JEAN THOMPSON The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Glee Club 2. You clown! . . . Beetie . . . a bundle of excitement . . . Oh, those curls! . . . Little Drummer Girl. QD RICHARD DAVID TORREY We cannot learn men from books. Yearbook Staff -l. Two tone blue . . . Anyone want a ride-home ?' . . . Dickie JANICE ELIZABETH TUNIS Hitch your wagon to a star. Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Softball 3g Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 41 Choraleers 3, 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 4. Let's dance! . . . Gee Whiz . . , We can't have a P.D. Quiz today!? . . . Is my hair a mess? SUSAN ELIZABETH UNDERDOWN God help the horse and the driver too! And the people and beasts who have never a friend! Glee Club lg Commercial Club 43 Basketball 4. Always at Rice's . . . Horse lover . . . interested in the Marines . . . constant giggle. 33 1 i , , 1 l , . uw'nA'u'ii u wma' Audio Visual Aide 1, 2, 3, -lg Radio Club 4' x i if l MARSHA LORRAINE VAUGHAN Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few. Glee Club 13 Yearbook Staff 4. Tee Hee-that silly giggle . , . which boy today? , , . oh. that hair , . . I need a ride to work, KATHLEEN FRANCES WARREN A woman should be seen and not heard. Glec Club 1, 2. 5. 4. Buttons and Bows . . -for all the rice in China! . . . up the river without an oar . . Not particularly. 34 PAYE ELLEN VERNON I am in earnestl I will not equivocateg I will not excuseg I will not retreat a single inch, and I will be heard! National Honor Society 5, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Library Aide 1, 2, 35 Drama Club 23 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 1, 2, 5, 43 Pep Squad 43 Ship's Log Co-Editor 33 Yearbook Co-Editor 41 Science Fair 1. It's retarded! . . . Hi there . . . It couldn't bei , . . XXfe'll do if my way! FREDERICK PERRY WHITE I have taken my fun where I found it. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Giggles . . . just another nit wit . . . nightmare in study hall . . . one of the Farrar's . . . How large, john ? S ' I - SANDRA LOUISE WINSKE It is better to wear out than to rust out. Glee Club 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers' Club 4. You should see all the homework I've got. . . Sandy, out with it! . . . sports lover . . Oh, that tan! CANDACE ROBIN WOODWARD Experience is the name one gives to one's mis- takes. Field Hockey 1, 2, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Soft- ball 1, 2, 4g Glee Club 2, 4g Kailua High School 33 Scituate High School 3. Scituate interests . . . Field Hockey anyone? . , . Honey-pooh. v ' ROBERT WOODILL We reckon hours and minutes to be dollars and cents. Yearbook 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling Club 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 33 Office Assistant 33 Stu- dent Council 4. Woody , , . Why so serious? , . . Bought your '64 Shipbuilder yet? . . . Explorer . . . whisper much ? DAVID MICHAEL WRIGHT Thou foster-child of silence and slow time. Cross Country 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 5, 43 Soccer 43 Intramurals Basketball 1, 2, 5. 4. oh, so quiet . . . Where's Dick? 35 f 'V 4. L .- J i 1 'J' 1,4 7 ,Q 1 CARQL ANN YETIWAN LESLIE ANN YOUNG Nothing gre.lt was ever achieved without en- The moral obligation is to be intelligent. tl 4 'umm Basketball l, 2, 5, 4, Softball l, 2, 5, 4, Field Glcc Club I1 Softball lg Class Secretary 2, 3, -ll Hockey I, 2, 5, 4g Band lg Glee Club 1, 21 Cheerleading 2, 5, -lg Field Hockey 53 Foods Drama Club 3. Club 3: Ctlllllllcrclal Club President ll, A I Leesle . . . Sports enthusiast . . . practice to- Yc-tty Mr. Donutf'Ol Cape Cod , . , Little night? . Live dangerously-it's the only Red Riding Face . , . Air Force fun. way! X A, Wi.. 1 1. LINDA CORRINF YOUNG WALTER ALBIN MARCINKUS Hnlillfilljlll I .un always in haste. I am nexer in A nice unparticular man. A hum' South Boston 1, 25 Cross Country 33 Track 3, 41 Cilcc Club I. 3. l GlCC Club 3, 4, Slim' llltllllbfl , , . Do your homework? . W'ally . . . Loves Dl'lV6f Ed- . - - ucuf that .ll'1llll1Cl' rc-d llc.ld , , last but not least, Out . . . Hey Mr. Stephanskyf' 36 Vrrg V' ,if 'f,'.'l'1'v,-1 ,14,v,,fL y- ,5 , 4 ..,v X.,-,M ,IA . 1,4 I . fx A . af 5 . i jt, E ff' , ' , 5 is In V X, A Pl? ' t 5 ,pf A ' A jg '22 4 , ' -1-env. 1 tu 'K 'Q !-.j ...v A N615 '45 l f' 1 4,3- . o xx VCXHTYAQWWQ , rj ' v Zaurlcaus 6l0Wl1S 37 M ' ' ' 1 'uw' r , ..,, Kes! Banking Michael Crossman Heather McPhail Kes! Dressed Dennis Keefe J0yeAnne Redding 2 . S 1 i I I - v r- '- - Mast Kourfwus Charles Long Mary Ann Carew Y 4 4 1 W5 nd U nb. Uillbldll Killufnilil 'I ' Glass Qhrts Curtls Reeser Catherine Lundm A, V, 1 f , 'qu , ,V I Q 1 . E, 'v ,: 4 V Q - S ' 'ine x :s:,?' . . Q O .L '- J E' 1 x I fy . . , t 3 . 4 I . ' ' ' .' 'Q 4 . -1 g 0 0 . -. 14 , 'al' 533 ' ' 13 f -,'f . 15 V Q. 5:2 ' 'lf , I ' 'Yi V rf .k , .. .. , , , H H U , H , . N. ,, ,. 1 , . W vpyr-f-w-Q--,.,..----,....-f.v, , ' W , , H' LL ,1:.-. .'.' .Huw 'Q n. P u ' ' ' 4 Q Most Stuaiaus Charles Long Martha Muzrall 611155 Zlaufus Richard Fuller Elizabeth Thompson +-M 1 w 3Ri?E5?fSjEK?iI?fflE9?l!31 X Mes! Athletic John Smith Sandra Winske in-1f 1 ,lil ,Meet Lfikeq fe Succeed Charles Long Ewa Kuj awski A .rf N110 ilA1IHh'll:lAi ' mn T 7 v1'-'-'-' 'N' ' ' f e M-ia. V 42 Y: I Hee! ,411 Keuud John Smith Carol Yetman W m i ff A fi ,n-pf. ? 3: ' W, K, ff, g.. ,Meet Dependable Robert Woodill Ellen Reardon . r. ,-, 1'. ,Q H w ,V 1,,,.:1.. ,.r,1.11.-H,'.','u.1-.ww.1,. A-..4.M'.m1 ww.. 1.m,1.'. 1' 'f E L. I E is 1. 1 2 I i S 5 5 3 i I. C S I fi 5 A x x x . V. - .YN xx w - YV 1, 1, 1. -If ,131 . 'T.'w.4:1..'1'.v wx. . .. ' , 4- .,. .A I 1..v..,..:.- f., , .1 .. ..u-.,.....A'..' I , V V h V . '- . .-. . z.lL - 'A ' 1 - ' , ' - -' -,' 3.. - ',l - ' I .q.' 1 ' -, f- .. A , ,' r. . v 1 w 4 1 4 I w J 1 I 2 9 ! 1 3 1 E 1 I z R S f 5 i E 5 P 2 6 E go 7' o 0 MMM 3+ , , 191, , 68 f- 'ff QF.: . ,ig CQ 7 Q f dog l 'P G P ! W . if 1 s Q ,Str Y? Nfwr 'N r 1 'fi K 5 Q-:ww QUEEN Gail Currie PRINCESSES Rose Jensen Barbara Leake 1 7 , x .fl . X 'I , . . Wy X 6 , G ,I ' 2 ' I n 1,1 1 ' V -J x IK I I , , r Y The Grand March begins Faculty Guests ' 46 ' UF yunzbr 6flL5'5 vf EVENING V iff! ! . ul 5 f!-l?.':' , , ' N . . ' T N I Y , x - I 'Hg -QQ-I 1 P ,X x , 5, I I guilt I? , 1 . L N n I. 1 4 I 4, ,P r CATHIE'S w - SATURDAY NIGHT -- I 4' T- 'V 'if3llYflTf '5t'il1flll?lll'3Ylf?3Wl19f'lY9 ELLEN REARDON GIRLS STATE Glrls State sponsored by the Amerncan Legron Auxnlxary IS a practlcal applncatnon of Amerlcanlsm and good cntxzenshrp The non partrsan non polntxcal program seeks to m culcate ln Amerrca s youth a love of God and country Massachusetts Glrls State xs part of a natxon wrde program of educatnon rn cntxzenshnp for glrls of hrgh school age The purpose of Glrls State 15 to provxde trannmg ln the democratrc procedures of our government and to afford g1rls the oppor tunxty of lrvmg together nn a self governlng communrty They are xnformed about the dunes rrghts prnvnleges and responslbllltnes of Amencan cntrzens that they mrght under stand and partncnpate 1n the functxonrng of thexr government and fmally to help them realnze the meaning of some of the respon sxbrhtnes whxch they must assume as adults JI A D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN TN 1 fum The Good CltlZ6H Award presented by the Massachusetts Daughters of the Amerxcan Revolutxon IS grven to a senlor girl who IS chosen by her classmates and the hngh school faculty because of her demonstrat1on of de pendabxlnty seruce leadershxp and patrrotnsm durmg her hngh school years 'i LQl4q'998i5.5,-J GAIL CURRIE rv A ihuhllafnin - 1 Y . . Y. . . . Y Y 7 7 . , , , i 1 as . , . X I , ll - . . . T , - - . . , . , . . , . . im - ,, .: . , . . A pu-wr . - I x 1 s v 1 a 7 a - r . , p Q ' V U . I, , . . . . . Sp ,T . , S . ' ' . ., ,f . '. . .H-'.'. ...n .Q:.laM.lC-46.1211 ul-Vis-iz 'ildun ' Y T ' -l TW' ' M ik f6l111rcl1l1ill6r,4Wz1rds X. . 1' MQ i x. nf' l. KE V, . ' SO ? . ENGLISH EXVA KUJAXWSKI HISTORY ROBERT WOODILL V1 0917. 'b . 0 ' , Q0 4 ' N 1 ' 'xx ,KKK X5 urfxlf' :Yr el lu 'lr I 'L ' x COMMERCIAL SCIENCE MARTHA MUZRALL 4 J - . ,N 3 U N A Zhurvhhiller ,4 wards M J. L K ilnuafhumm-xwfemt 1 'L '..I,..V...,b, V i gg I 1' E J C ' Q , . I - l Q: rl? ' I ,X y A jx , tudeut Geaferumenf Representative .-...... .zz rv'-ng' f, 'Qv. YQ A T- J A-,,,.. JOHN SMITH Every year this high school elects a representative to the Student Government Day in Boston. This Student Gov- ernment Day was set up in order to observe the processes of government in the executive and administrative de- partments of the Commonwealth. On Student Government Day, the offices of governor, lieutenant-governor, state secretary, state treasurer, state auditor, attorney general and each head of the state departments may be occupied by any high school senior who was selected to that office by the holder. There is a student senate of forty members and a student house of representatives of two hundred and forty members, These students assemble in Boston on the first Friday of April and use the chamber of the senate and of the house of representatives for the purpose of meeting, electing officers, appointing committees, introducing bills, conducting hearings, receiving committee reports, debating such reports and voting on the acceptance or rejection of them, and in general, to conduct its proceedings in the same manner as the general court. 52 3 4 K , I' ' li manga 1 gl k 'fag Ag ' , a-,I -U5 we .. Q 7-fi Q' 'A rl N , v. ' ,. 9. , 4' Dis 'JJ-Ax f' ' ' I-mx W. ,'4'?'2 w - QB im' -.,,..-, 11.114 If X - 'I l1 1A5fff 5 A, -, 1-M . . , d . . I .I ' 6 L Q ,A ' X- , 1' y .rd , 'A- ' 'F 1 ri U llmifrclassmelf ' . .,- A if-'i ' 'X J -N -27.9 ,,5.v3,, .e9..-nurnr pm tr- A----' QRS-C'FCSf 35 young men - ol tnda ' do ID thelr Jutomobnles. 4 . x 1. .gy ,bl nmisd- ,,, A. ' 1.15 -1 X depend ,on mnsequcntly, amateur dramatlt tlnrs .xml dancing parties were patronlzedf . -.JNr.i1f-' 9 . ' W- -. .1 . , . . . , f'- . 1 'ls-ig, F the center, l-ogg s Hull whuah had been buxlt m 1885 by T f ' ,51',fi ' ' , b ' 'W'- '-.,, . A - - -A ' .A f-I.0'vg.e.,,h.4 , . 5 'fzz1,1gA4 lphenczcr T. I-om. tre.1surer ot' the South Scntuate Sav- , In l - r-,. l.o' , ' 'hu - me U ' , ' '4-ff'?-glmf T A l' wumsa B.mk, uerveel ,ms .1 mcenng place for these socxal Q A Z r , Actmtnes. Ass the only SIZ.1blC' lull nn Norwell at that bf' .'j3-,wh , N , . . ' , W Y . . . .e f,:,v.-i,,:4.,,g,..,i, - nme, loggs Hall also-served X'Bl'l0L1S.OI'g.1HlZ.1t1OUS such ' k,, 1 , 'f'15'f '-1. .w. 4 . V ,ff I, .' . , - 'Q V-'ff :3'?fhC.Gr.1-nge and X,OllflgI--1k.llCS Umon. - ' - 1 .--,A -. Q1 2 Q-'J -,PL . . , XX -. , ' ' , +0 .W J . . an '1 K s A ' P ' x g I, , ,, ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' .Ls A-. ' . ' rt -A .. , . . S E' v . v ,lv ' ' , , . g . S 5 V X L V- ' , Qslzt ' Q .J Qi! - 2 ' . - ss g,4,n 'V1 .wx 'Q' ni . o 5 ' 7 N '-' 'K-I , K i 4 ' 5:5 P '- ,. ' H '- . Q Y x'.x?:v.1 ,-M,-QL ' Q. 0 6 ,- .'-Q , ' ' . .n A., ' ' 'g'..4A- ' 53 ' ' ' il if -lst. A 1 Y 3 wv 1 ' 1 ., , n- '.lAl--n .. '..g. -. .-.rm-V ----A-M -'-- '-'------- '---------' Y ' 'I I, f x ' HSS l : 5 e 4 5 ? of PRESIDENT Thomas Cook VICE-PRESIDENT Raymond Garrett SECRETARY Kendra Covel l TREASURER Dorna Benzaquin 4 -.P 2 I .1 l 1 1 l 5 l 1 l i l v ll, S- C Row 1, lefz 10 riglazx Deborah Hall, Catherine Buono, Dorna Benzaquin, Gaylen Grohe, Lynn Cushing, Dorothy Beach, Susan Barnecott, Marilyn Fottler, Cathy Allen, Paula Banks. Row 2, left lo right: Kendra Covel, Sharon D'Appolonio, Linda Dangora, Patricia Connally, Linda Burbank, Karen Benson, Catherine Edmonds, Ruthelyn Greenwood, Carol Anderson, Ilinda DiStasio, Aline Gallagher, Kathleen Carew. Row 3, left 10 fighz: Richard Carlisle, joseph Gallant, Lewis Clark, Raymond Garrett, Stephen Gautlctte, Thomas Cook, john Gay, Burr Cornwell. W ,, . -..V . . .,... - ..- n-rv---vvv-vfvfvurwuu::unvsxx:v1emw:fzuua1n'n11lfl!u t .r L - . ,frsrtstzit.-vial Row 1, left to righl: Richard Kenyon, Carol McMurrough, Diana Lindsay, Judith MacClellan, Paula Haynes, Michele Miller, Diane Murphy, Christine Lowe, Patricia McElwee, Dennis McKnight. Row 2, lefl to right: Robert MacKenzie, William Hurley, Deborah Land, Elaine Oronte, Linda Maxwell, Elaine McGuire, Judith Lavin, june Melanson, Geraldine McCarvell, Bruce Meacham, Anders Johnson. Row 3, left lo right. Richard Merrifield, Lance Messinger, Richard Hamblen, Robert McMillan, Frederick Lewin, William Hallaren, David Jones. Row 1 let to ngbt Mary jane Stella Louise Sylvia Elizabeth Reeser Susan Reardon Clare Tyler Maureen Roach Susan Vmal Linda Payson Constance Steele Mary Splaine Raw 2 left lo rzgbl Richard Souther Lawrence Reed Bruce Wilds Bradford Warren Robert Stewart Polly Worth Cheryl Wilder Lynn Ritchie Richard St Ours Stephen Reekie Richard Rabosky jay Wennemer , I f a v v 1 x 1 P 7 ' I 7 v 7 3 7 7 3 Y ' Y Y V H ' tf , ' ,, f Q ' ., A .. 'f Q V . nl 1,7J5.'.,-.?,t,..:, .-5f.,.,1i.-mafliviL-sw-susfiaz' ' l ' v -'+ '1 rr'e -1'--fff,v.,f,..,,,,,l 1 l 1 i 1 l I i l P l l l 1 l l I 1 l ilu, - K ,VU-,,,.,, ,,,,, ,. ,,.,.,. ..., ....., .-,.i.w-...,n ,Y Class of 1966 PRESIDENT james Golemme VICE-PRESIDENT Patricia Ritchie SECRETARY Joyce joseph TREASURER Peter Robbins Rua 1, If-ff In rigbl: Roberta Albert, Lee Anderson, Carol Buono, Patricia Arlington, Jacqueline Deane, Diane Carew. Row 2, lcfz nf riglvzx William Bennett, Peter Edson, Donna Currie, Maive Dolan, Susan Files, Marion Clark, George Chadwick, Charles Bc-.iureu.1rd. Rau' 3. leff In rigblx jonathan Cranton, Kenneth Gabriel, Daniel Connover,. Alan Gabriel, John Douglas. nm! uv th!! ..... . .. 4-. 1v--'vw.'u-v'i'rv'lr V!'IW8!'VlY f '!V1.E.W,T'kEDllH' 'I . R ' fall -:fif11't2Fc:?ilXtffflfNM'5iiS': It - 4 Rou' 1, lefz to riglal: Marie Gunderway, Christine Johnson, Carol Martin, Joyce Joseph, Donna Palli, Barbara MacKenzie, Kirsten Ostrand, Donna Paradise. Row 2. Iefr io fight: David Mitchell, Robert Hurley, Ronald Gay, john Lynes, Daniel Gainey, john Lindsay, Edward Nolan, james Golemme, Thomas Magee, Walter Gustafson. Raw 3, left to Vigbfl Loring Harkness, John Orcutt, David Newton, James Lloyd, Peter MacFaden, Michael Marcinl-cus, David Marsh. Row 1 Iefz lo ngbz Marsha Wadsworth Eileen Thornton Sandra Sherman Sally Snowdale Kathleen Reagan Dranne Yetman Janet Randolph Margaret Strachan Elaine Ryan Susan Ransom Rou 2 lefzzo ugh! john Still Doris Yetman Geraldine Weatherby Sharyn Wennemer Deborah Stohn Patricia Ritchie Gayle Suzan Marjorie Visser janet Workman Richard Splaine Stephen Pecararo Row 3 let la ugh: john Wilson Gary Walsh Paul Sahel Mark Stoddard Arthur Sewell Arthur Vmal Peter Robbins 4 4 iunluu xemuuh M1406 1 'i a v - s y y w Y ! 7 ' ' Y , '. Y I Y 2 a a w ' v 1 Q . , f f . , . , , , - ,: . V4 A .' V . i 1- I. '- 4- tra?-.Q..LU.f.ii.-V411 ull F1 ' i 5 I ii i i ' 1 ' ' ,nr'W'H r'lwwi 1 -A-'W Class ' 1967 PRESIDENT Thomas Arlington VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Gorham SECRETARY Priscilla Shaw TREASURER Sharon Doherty Row 1, lefz m rigbze Marilyn Collins, Jeanne Cona, Karen Eisner, Virginia Boig, Lyn Baron, Karylene Draheim, Sharon Doherty, Suzanne J. Fullerton. Rau' 2, lefl zo figlals Fred Baker, john Beach, john Barry, Pamela Dyer, Susan Aspelund, Judith Bracleen, Bonnie Campbell, Thomas Arlington, Albert Cavanagh, james Casella. Row 3. lefl lo right: Robert Cushing, Larry Buettner, Glenn Di Natale, Stephen Appel, Kenneth Anderson, David Bodine, john Edmonds, Guy Capilli, Allen Benting, Michael Donovan. i r , r if r 1 r l l l r K I i 1 Pa l I 1 H I v f ra Row 1, left lo fight: Richard Newey, Patricia McNeil, Claudia Joseph, Carol Hamer, Kathleen Hammer, Suzanne Jevne, Carolyn 1 johnson, Marie McElwee, Frances Nilson, Joyce Griffin, Harry Merritt. Row 2, lefl to riglal: Steven Merrifield, Philip Harlow, i Kevin Hoppen, Pamela Nolan, Constance Graham, Ruth Hamblen, Kathleen McElwee, Pauleen Hanson, Carol Martin, Paula Newton, Donald Newton, joseph McGuire, William Hudspeth, Curtis Muzrall, Larry Garrett. . Row 1 lefl zo Hgh! Linda Reekie Mary Peterson Rebecca Ruble Kathy Young Pricilla Shaw Marcia Zottoli Linda Sturgis Linda Sewell Carolyn Pike Row 2 left lo ngbz Chester Paskow Phillip Tyler Deborah Wadsworth Pamela Stauffer .Iacquelyn Paradis Denise Wrlliams Lise Roubound Judith Reardon janet Wamsley Robert Spears Donald Yetman Rau 3 lei zo ngbl Wesley Woodward john Stilgoe Christopher Rankin Richard Young Calvin Pierce William Peterson Robert Scheller Robert Worall , Lua! an ss- W 414-I-Milli ' 1 F I r w J - ' s x s 1 v r v 9 ' Y ' 3 7 7 7 , . , , , , , , - , f - , , , , . . , , , N V N , . ,, , 1 L- , HI, ,i A , , ,urs-7gnrrv'r-rrwvve' r 7 'Y'f - . ', -, I.. -4, . v . t- ff..a.:.lf.rt,-rump. - .-L I A n. n x McMurrough, Scott Mitchell, David Marsden, Steven MacDonald. Row 3, lefz to rigbz: Walter Griffin, Robert Gorham, Ronald WY! . 'llf' A.. ' ' ' -'Y --33-,551'3'l4iF?.4'iaT2'ie552i-iQ?ZY'5ifiiiiliiifiiifiiPiNi'I??E5i'91Eii! ' fvg ii 73E,k58iiiEi!3EGEd? z 'vm Lts long 522 years. 2, 1642, religious and the church has QQQQ is 162.3 gifs? 566155 erecte in 18301and is the fourthf ' urch Not gow ated u ,contributors The buikding which stands in dd Q. ix? hh 1, , ?'3a3l1.4- ' 5: ., vlyvl 1 ,lib F a W K 1 -. ' , I 1' .1 , ,Q ' ,,, ., W A , -5 , ,Qvjfuq - - Q- f , ,, ,., :12 vig.-sy ,B-.,, 1,4 ia X. X l . c j. , 4 ' ' :WJ is Q! I .V 1 , ' ' -' N 1 'b - .. ff.j- 'a A, A 1-' -. . A Q N' 0 ' - ., 4 MSI, ., A - 4 PM ,gpg .,- a-me 9 1 X . - rf wwuv1'wvsrvwmue0vv4umU l:'avmIsvfs W 7 wma-V ww - fs ' f -' 1tLaQifji:'fl iIl:1f'i::.f 'flimfii'il?z,ZiJ.1h3iiZWJ'i'EKG:bG.53iiifl3EfL1EE5JBkAl1Ailf.ii3lbwiV63WHMh 4 1 g , M 5-- , F . ff .1 1-1 fi' -1 .4 W, 3 1 .q- I 1 ji' 4 J, 1 6I fb 1: JK-' ii' 41 the basis of faculty evaluation and scholarship, are 1 National Honor Society Seufeaf, lefl ,fo right: Ellen Reardon, Faye Ellen Vernon, Mr. Jackman, Martha Muzrall, Gail Currie, Charles Long. Srmzdmg, left lo rzgbl: Kendra Covel, Kathleen Carew, Ewa Kujawski, Christine Lowe, Gaylen Grohe, Lynn Ritchie. Linda Dangora. Catherine Edmonds, Robert McMillan, Raymond Garrett. The National Honor Society was formed to to render service, to promote worthy leadership, high school students. Students chosen to join of these four characteristics. Each student who gible to enter the Honor Society. Teachers are of Leadership, Character, and Service, The candidates who have been accepted on create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire and to encourage the development of character in the National Honor Society are selected on the basis attains an eighty-five scholastic average becomes eli- then asked to evaluate the candidate for qualities initiated into the Honor Society in a beautiful candle lighting ceremony. Membership in the Norwell chapter of the National Honor Society involves many responsibilities. This last year the Honor S0- ciety sponsored a book fair which now is a permanent function of the Honor Society. Students and Teachers can order books through the members 'of the Society. Another function of the Honor Society is entertaining visitors to our school such as our foreign exchange teacher, Mr. Habuz. The members of the Honor Society also have privileges associated with their membership. These privileges include freedom to study in any room and travel about the school without passes. The best feature of the National Honor Society is its accessibility to every student who believes in scholarship, service, character, and leadership. Membership in the junior or senior year is the result of four years' work toward these goals. The National Honor Society should be an incentive for each student to work diligently throughout his high school years. i tudent Council X thx. Left to rigbz: Harry Merritt, Donna Currie, Richard Banks, john Smith, Michael McGuire, Joyce Joseph, Lynn Cushing, Mrs. Paradise, advisor, Curtis Reeser, Dennis Keefe, Arthur Sewell, Elaine McGuire. Diana Lindsay, Priscilla Shaw, Marylin Collins. The Student Council, consisting of elected members, represents the entire student body in school affairs. The functions of this council are many, principally, however, the council exists to realize the wishes of the student body. Therefore, it is necessary that members be drawn from every class. To become a member of the Student Council, the candidate must be elected by his homeroom. Before a candidate's name may appear on the ballot, he must gather signatures on his nomination papers from the students he wishes to represent. The elected members of the Student Council nominate officers among themselves and present these nominations to the student body for election. Among this year's projects of the student council are an adequate concession stand at home basket- ball games, a student -bus for all away basketball games, a student handbook to be available in 1965, and an assembly committee. These accomplishments are the result of many hours of work by the entire council and its energetic officers. Mrs. Paradise, the council advisor, has given unselfishly of her time and energy to make this Student Council a success. With Mrs. Paradise-'s guiding hand, the Student Council has moved forward in the past few years, especially in 1964. Mr. Jackman has given his, full support to the council in order to further its effectiveness. As a result of these combined efforts, the Student Council has become an effective medium of communication between the administration and the student body. .fw- i t 1 cu!-hi -'s'fI-fsufvlamhiqisvciili v it 77 'l ' 4- l v'-1 Hand ? .4- Leif! lo right' Wfalter Gustafson, Vlfilliam Hudspeth, John Lynes, Richard Splaine, Judith Reardon, Peter Edson, Margaret Strachan, Mariorie Visser, Mr. Hewitt, instructor. Through the Glee Club, the students have an oppor- tunity to participate in organized singing. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, the Glee Club has three meetings a week. As one of the principal singing organ- izations in our school, the Glee Club puts on programs and sings at Graduation. . J fi te-1e,g1tf.,g:fitriit51:'-1 X Nnqivfv 'Q YXQVQEI VKX ut- D' Rau 1, Itrfr ni riglJz.- Susan Reardon, Polly Worth, Deborah Wadsworth, Lise Roubound, Carol McMurrough, Carol Martin, Ruthelyn Greenwood, Susan Gustafson, Margaret Strachan. Linda Young, Sherrie McKnight, Kathleen Warren, Mary Peterson, Katherine Barry, Maureen Roach. Rau' 2, lefl 10 rigbls Caroline johnson, Candace Woodward, Karen Benson, l.rirr.rine Collins, 'Patricia johnson, Susan Ransom, Gayle Suzan, Marie McElwee, Geraldine Weatherbee, Sandra Sherman, Karen Tlioinas, Janice Tunis, Sally Snowdale, Carol Anderson, Donna Paradise. Rau' 3, lefl zo right: Linda Sewell, Karen Eisner, Painela McNeil, Susan Aspelund, Alene Gallagher, Bonnie Campbell, Linda Payson, Elaine Oronte, Barbara Mc- Kenfee, Linda Burbank, Kathleen Reagan, Virginia Boig, Donna Sundwall, Linda Reekie. Rau' .i, lffz la right: Mr. Hewitt. 64 Mrs Hewitt, Richard Carlisle, Christopher Rankin, Stephen Gandette, Walter Marcinkus. ' ' ' ' 1 W '1 41'FR'7'e11'u1sz11imlun'rx11v1A11. :nn - ' - NYJ-1 ....'-ti v.,-.. n 4 , 1: V 44 1 , ,f 1 P ' I ' 'N v .'w 4 v I A 1 v 1 I o Commerclal Club Fir iiglif: Kathleen Barry. Rau' I, lefz 10 rigbfs Frances Hurley, Judith Magee, Marsha Vaughan, Patricia Johnson. Rau' 2, fcff fo iiglvf: Lorraine Maken, Jacqueline Brown, Elaine Andrew, Doris Leavitt. Row 3, lefl 10 rigbf: Pamela McNeil, Karen Benson. Jacqueline Nolan, Barbara Leake. Sfazzdizzg. Ieff fo rigkl: Marie Farrar, Maureen Albert, Lorraine Collins Carol Yetman. Mrs. Martin, advisor. Designed for students in the Business Department, the Commercial Club's major aim is the development and improvement of the professional image of the office worker. Films showing some aspects of business edu- cation and speakers from industry explaining types of jobs available for business graduates are made available to members. The second aim of this club is social activities for fun and fund raising for a scholarship. Among the activities of the club this year was a trip to Boston, supervised by Mrs. Martin during which the members visited the Prudential Insurance Company. During Christmas time members of the club made and distributed packages for people in nursing homes. Future Nurses Club 2 i i i 1 eo ' Q ' 2 . , 4 0 V Leff ff, 1-fgbzs Catherine Lundin, Heather MacPhail, Carol Anderson, Maureen Roach, Roberta Albert, Susan Vinal, Cherly XY'ililer, Jeanne Cona. XY'e are greatly pleased to have a Future Nurses' Club in our school this year. The members, numbering approximately twenty, are under the sponsorship of Miss Rita Smith of our History Department: The two primary purposes of the Future Nurses' Club are to enable its members to become better acquainted with nursing as a career and ultimately, to help them discover if they are suited for a nursing profession. ln January the club visited the Brockton Hospital School of Nursing where they witnessed a small portion of the hospital world and the part a nurse plays within it. Many more such visits as well as guest Spe2kefS .ire on this year's agenda. The lfuture Nurses' Cluh is open to all students interested in ti nursing career. one which serves humanity through medicine. I J I I 'I ' 5 ffff?'if'iY5tt5?l't???f???lli'1lYlY'!'f?I'fll'2l'm'5lE'llWl' Foods Club Lefl lo fight: Geraldine McCarvell, Elaine Oronte, Louise Silvia, Linda Di Stasio, Diane Murphy, Linda Payson, Linda Dangora, Carol Anderson, Sharon Dappolonio, Paula Banks. Carol McMurrough. Linda Burbank, Judith Magee, Jacqueline Nolan. Ruthelyn Greenwood, Mrs. Vernon, advisor. , Through the Foods Club, held twice a week, many girls not enrolled in regular home economics classes have a chance to learn about cooking. The great popularity of the club can be attributed to its motto: food for fun In keeping with the motto all the food made during Foods Club is used by the members Mrs Vernon the Home Economics teacher is the head of this popular club At present the club consists only of girls but in the near future Mrs Vernon hopes to have a foods activity club for boys Blologlcal Investlgatlons 0Pg3HlZ3tlOD Let to ngbl Christine Lowe Judith I.av1n Thomas Cook Mr Ryan advisor Frederick Lemn Susan Vinal Raymond Garrett The Biological Investigations Organization under the supervision of Mr Ryan is an orvanization new to Norwell High School this year All the members are graduates of the biology class with an acute interest in this field Indiudual research IS the keynote of the BIO with each member pursuing his own interest in the field of biological sciences To keep all the members informed of trends in biology BIO members study the history of biological discoveries and recent scientific advances I LH: wwunlwww H . , - - a 9 ' Y 0 O I O O O 1 i . l . . . . V , . . Y. I . - 1 y v - i . , , 1 - 9 ' a 0 ' n , -I f .N , 1 .ng , 1, ,I 1- I .4 - f - iryrrvr, rrvg-ffl r Yf-'l,'77f7T-I .1 , , , .,. .. ... L ,. . ,' '. 1 .L a5..,i.1, 1.iL.+i4.1-inn ik: nm' lilo' fn o A ll IN!! I 1 I 1' 'lr- Debate 61116 S -.I N- XC' l ww 5, Firit wui, left lo riglaz: Susan Vinal, Judith Lavin. Second row, lefl to right: jonathan Cranton, Linda Maxwell, Elizabeth Reeser. Third row, lefz zo rigkis Charles Long, Frederick Lewin, Stephen Reekie. Fourzb row, Zell to rigbf: Mr. Stephansky, advisor. Judith Reardon. john Lynes, One of the new clubs which appeared this year is the debate club. Its first meeting was held january 20, 1964, during which the officers were elected from the fourteen club members. Sponsored by Mr. Stephansky, the Norwell High School Debating team hopes to compete with various teams of this area. In addition, members of the club hope to discuss controversial issues of current significance. The first objective of the club remains attending a debate scheduled by a reputed club. Prior to challenging other teams, members of the club hope to debate on an intermural basis. They will use the Colorado technique since it allows the greatest numbers of debators to participate. l l VOICE of Tomorrow t y ' t ' '1' P tlfigifl- fi 'fifffWitil''ilftl'fY'?'t5?'!lll'f1W'l'!4'i9flll5'Q'll O Let to fglnl Ellen Reardon Robert Woodrll Carol Molla Leslre Young Mr Stephansky advrsor Each year a panel of Norwell Hrgh Senrors presents a panel drscussron on some phase of current rnterest Thrs dlscussron rs orgamzed by the students but IS run 1n cooperatron wrth Statron WBET of Brockton Massachusetts Servmg as moderator Mrss Dorothy Dale of Statron WBET conducts the drscusslon of recerves the questrons from the student body Durmg the drscussron each panel member presents hrs vrews on the toprc and rs permxtted to question the other members concernmg the1r vrews Followmg the dlscussron the students ID the audrence are allowed to ask questrons of the panel 4 l I L1 Jun s uh xunilililmkledl 'W ' W 'al f J : , , , , . , - , . Y ' s U , ' ' .1 .--- ,nv rf, ,nu--vw-'rv-7 'Y M. . .. , Q ' -' 1 ' V W- nl 'G- J, .L:- .lmnlr I- 'X ixilii I 'V' 'A 1' Afrx-'r J ' ' 8 .,..'.:'.-3 ,.f1., I. ,,FA...,.-:h,, I Q .. r , Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 P 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 P Y 1 4 1 i 1 1 . .. . 11' .... w ,1:, '11, .1 , ' 1 Ubrary Azdes J J ' ' Q Q Row 1, left to rigbl: Ellen Reardon, John Pilalas, Lorraine Maken, Lynn Szydlowski, Mrs. Reardon, Sherry McKnight, Joseph Gallant, Nancy Ruble. Rau' 2, lefl to right: Richard Hamblem, Geraldine McCarvell, Stephen Reekie, Dorna Benzaquin, Linda Burbank, Jacqueline Deane, Judith MacClellan, Carol Martin, Louise Silvia, Linda Di Stasio, Diane Murphy, Linda Dangora, Polly Worth, Maureen Roach, Gaylen Grohe, Stephen Gaudette, Richard Souther, Edward Nolan. Ofhcc Asszsfants Standmg left to ugly! Katherine Barry Lorraine Collins Patricia Johnson Maureen Albert Frances Hurley Pamela McNeil Barbara Leake Marsha Vaughan Judith Magee Doris Leavitt Joyce Joseph Jacqueline Nolan Elaine Andrew Marie Farrar Seafed Stephen Gaudette 4 A me hui sm nf: A tumlwid-A WW al Q Q 1 - , i f , S, I . X I .Q R., as ' .sb nf ,fry i Y ' v Y Q 9 v 1 . - . . . . . I 1 , y -, 9 v r 1 y v ,. .- , -, . , emu. f.u...,.-rum -tr., .U vs ii . 1 '- 4 11- -'R Y 1 -'l' 'f ' fn- L -- - .,. . -'Y'.,..--, 1. -,U .,-..n.v,,.-- .:, X. . - . . . F 4' 'V I '. . 'V , I - . A 1 ! 3 n ' 1 1 1 , , L ' 4 i I 1 , , , ,, . ,..1I ',,..' r 'V 1 ' V T 4' H U iffr-'I+'-3'--'-fff?ft?4tfttFfEl?i?Tl'f?flllllll'l'5li'll4?TfP5't'll'lSil?l?lll9ll!l! German Club Row 1 let io fight: Elaine McGuire John Duty Christine Lowe. Rau - left to rigbz: john Smith Robert Woodill Raymond Garrett. Row 3 let fo rigbi: Susan Gustafson Ellen Reardon Bradford Warren. Row 4 left to right: David Rauch Martha Muzrall Thomas Cook Slandmg lei lo Hgh! Robert MacMillan Anders Johnson Ewa Kujawski Miss Vernbergs advisor oimng the growing number of extracurricular activities of Norwell High School the German Club is designed for juniors and seniors who can speak conversational German Believing that a language can best be learned by using it in conversation Miss Vernbergs Norwells German teacher and the junior and senior German classes decided to form a club The officers elected at the first meeting of the club were primarily from the junior class in the hope that they will carry on the club next year During the bimonthly meetings the members are involved in a variety of activities urte often small dramatic presentations are performed or the meeting is spent singing German songs From libraries the club can procure records of Faust Tristan und Isolde, and Wilhelm Tell to supplement classroom instruction in German literature Records are also used to listen to German songs The primary purpose of the club is never neglected everyone speaks contrnually mostly in German 'T , f , , ' , , , , f , , , , ! ' Y f 'l 7 7 7 ' J , Q 7 7 7 ' 7 Il YD I! ' il I! ' If ' ' 7 . .- .. ,,,, . . - f .num ye 4, L, ,, , -. f .it . H ' 4 in 1,4'EnI::'xfliIQ!QlAd5'l1llllk'll - 4 ' Pep 61110 Une of the niajor new clubs this year is the Pep Club. Organized by Mrs. Knapp, the girls' physical educa- tion teacher, the Pep Club is an organization of students wishing to promote school spirit and cheering at the major.sport events of our school, basketball and, eventually, football. The Pep Club with its motto We serief is composed of sixty voluntary members. At the time of the formation of the club, a set of by-laws were written which each club member must obey to remain .1 member. Elections were held to select officers to serve until June. The Pep Club is filling a vital need of the student body of Norwell. Through this club all students can exhibit school spirit and back the cheerleaders. At games members of the Pep Club, sitting in a reserved section of the bleachers, lead all the other Norwell students in support of our teams. fl 1 Roz: 1, lejz zo ngbf: Patricia Johnson, Carol Johnson, Candace Woodward, Leslie Young, Linda Sewell, Faye Ellen Vernon, Marie McElwee, Nancy Ruble, Gail Currie, Madeline Beach, Deborah Wadsworth, Rose Jensen, Mrs. Knapp, advisor. Row 2, ltfz If1'ff,qfJ!.' Stephen Gaudette, Polly Worth, Maureen Roach, Susan Reardon, Lise Roubound, Donna Paradise, Marilyn Collins. Patricia McElwee, Mary Ann Carew, Barbara Croll, Katherine-Barry, Katherine Reagan. Row 3, left fo fight: Roberta Albert. Carolyn Pike. Diane Carew, Lee Anderson, Marsha Wadsworth. John Bradeen, Donna Currie, Judith Bradeen, Elizabeth Rec-ser. Carol Martin, Robert Hurley, William Bennett. Row 4, left ro fight: Joyce Joseph, Janet Wamsley, Sandra Sherman, Gayle Suyan, Elaine McGuire, Judith Lavin, Kathy Young, Linda Maxwell, Susan Vinal, Doris Yetman, Patricia Ritchie, Donna Palli. Ron' 5. Iefz to fight: Donna Sundwall, Kathleen McElwee, Paula McMurough, Cheryl Wilder, Jacqueline Brown, Christine Lowe. Eileen Thornton. Ellen Reardon, Thomas Cook, Stephen Reekie, Barbara McKenzie, Eric Kirby. . , . - , - f. I. 1, 4-ag ,4.w,-.-yum 'f A' u -W -,1'aI.'..1'I'fX'f.1 'ffl' A f- ' '. :'i Lfg A i . i . I J I, f E L ' 1 .lg A 2 ,1 5 i'. , V: 1 ,A T- ,- W n A I 4 1 :- ' . -1 ,.. ..,,. M 1, 1, 4,,,. ,'.f.w-'...., V V ,. 9 ul.. .L ' f Q -A M- ll iva- -I4 MISS CATHERINE non - 9 CIIIIIC MRS WILCOX X..- l',' ,' A-N . I, 2 Y ' ' O O I 76 inwf-A ' ' 1 ' , .hkljli '-27' 'f5ii'.',7' ' xx1'5, ,A ,.L'gxlg,f5I:14:'1QIQ:QfQfNj, . 1 Let to ugh! Mrs Barbara Skow Mrs Rrta Paskow Mrs Betty Young Mrs Hazel Robbms Mrs I eft zo ugh! MR ELPHEGE DANEAU MR ROBERT PIKE MRS ROBERT PIKE MR EDWARD LAPHAM Custodlans ITF!!!-'W!l r?WV1V ' Ccachcr Sifchangc Pragram This year our high school was singularly honored by being selected as the host for a foreign exchange teacher. In january, 1964. Mr. Habuz from Lodz, Poland, arrived at our school to study its administrative and teaching procedures for a period of five weeks. The Office of Education of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare in Washington, D.C., sponsored the visit of many educators from all over the world to come to the United States for a period of approximately six months. Mr. I-Iabuz, a member of this program, arrived in our country August 1, 1963. He remained in Wfashington, D.C., for a six weeks introductory course given by the Department of Education to foreign visitors studying our school system. This course was designed for orientation in American culture, history, geography, and-most important-problems in education. After completing this orientation course, Mr. Habuz traveled through the United States. The three month period on the Wfest coast concluded, Mr. Habuz arrived in Boston to meet with the State Department of Education for a short orientation period and assignment to Norwell High School. After a journey through our nation which few of us can boast to have equaled, Mr. Habuz arrived in Norwell for a five week system- atic, detailed study of our school system. He had seen schools all over the nation and was certainly well- prepared to evaluate ours. To a Norwell High School student, the opinion of a foreign educator is of great interest and certainly of im- portance. Much has been written in this country about foreign school systems, and now we could hear first hand about the differences in our systems of education. Poland, the country from which our visitor came, operates a high school system significantly different from ours. Whereas the American system wishes to offer a broad, unspecialized base to the student, the Polish system uses a system of specialized schools. In Poland there are separate high schools designed for chemistry students, separate schools for literature majors, business majors, and vocational training. In other words, where in the United States we have one school consisting of several departments, the Poles have a separate school cor- responding to each of our departments. The Polish system allows much more intensive training since a student in high school already specializes in a chosen field. In a school for chemistry majors, for example, the student is exposed to five years of chemistry, associated physics and mathematics, as well as languages and the human- ities. After visiting our classes and speaking with our students and teachers, Mr. Habuz has become familiar with our school system in Norwell. Coming from a much more rigorous and disciplined high school system, it is inevitable that Mr. Habuz should find many of our methods strange. Accustomed to specialized schools, our visitor has found that there are far too many elective subjects. As a science teacher, he is amazed to find how few of our students study or exhibit an interest in sciences such as chemistry or physics. The Polish class- room system places heavy emphasis on oral recitation rather than written tests. Mr. Habuz feels, as do many students and educators of our country, that less emphasis should be placed on written testg more on oral response. On the matter of our two minute break between classes, Mr. Habuz has some very pleasant opinions from the student's point of view. Class breaks should be 10 minutes. This view is enthusiastically supported by every student in our school. Mr. Habuz's stay in our school ended February 14 when he returned to Boston to submit of his observations to the State Department of Education. All the students of our school wish that Mr. Habuz's visit could have been longer and hope that he has profited from the picture he has gained of our schools, our nation, and our people. , , ,V A 1 Y W 3' -N .- tl, ,Vw.fL,.h.XIX.'.j:1-lti. .'- 'fvQgif,'.5Q'3tQ,Q3'fV-'wx ' ' 2 1 E f 1 1 1 L5 1 5 .. .jg ,Q Vi. ,C1 1 3 .5 ,Q . SC A 121 . L X N N ,,. , X, 1 , ...,wJ..., Shzjvbuildfr Staff I 964 Rau' 1. Vernon Rau' 2, Wfinsl-ce, Barbara 80 left to right: Dennis Keefe, Michael McGuire, Joyanne Redding, Leslie Young, Alan Prouty, Ewa Kujawski Faye Ellen Mr. Robinson, advisor, Ellen Reardon, Judith Magee, Gail Currie, Robert Woodill, Curtis Reeser, Carol Molla John Smith lefl 10 right Peter Melanson, David Wright, Charles Long, Pamela McNeil, Marsha Litchfield, Lynn Szydlowski Sandra Kathleen Warren. Doris Leavitt, Catherine Lundin, Lorraine Maken, Martha Muzrall, Mary Jane Powers Heather MacPhail Leake, Rose Jensen, Donna Sundwall, Valerie Larkin, Jacqueline Brown, Barbara Croll, Mary Ann Carew William Dailey David McNeil, Richard Banks. David Rauch. Co-editors: ELLEN REARDON AND FAYE ELLEN VERNON Literary Staff EWA KU JAWSKI, Ed. ROSE JENSEN BARBARA LEAKE MARTHA MUZRALL CHARLES LONG DONNA SUNDWALL Business manager: ROBERT WOODILL Art Staff JOYANNE REDDING, Ed, LINDA YOUNG MARSHA VAUGHAN KATHLEEN WARREN Sports Staff LESLIE YOUNG, Ed ALAN PROUTY, Ed DENNIS KEEFE RICHARD FULLER SANDRA WINSKE I I f I t I f , Ifmrbwk Suzy Business Staff Typing Staff Layout Staff HEATHER MacPI-IAIL JUDITH MAGEE Ed. GAIL CURRIE Ed. VALERIE LARKIN PATRICIA JOHNSON CURTIS REESER FRANCES HURLEY KATHERINE BARRY DAVID RAUCI-I DAVID MCNEIL MARY ANN CAREW SHERRIE MCKNIGHT CURTIS REESER JACQUELINE BROWN I I I I 'I I -.If qv-III'-,-2.5 'X .. r H It rk. Il .I I If ,I . . JACQUELINE 'BROWN BARBARA CROLL Phvwgfaplw DAVID WRIGHT LORRAINE COLLINS JOHN SMITH CATHERINE LUNDIN LORRAINE MAKEN ROBERT BOIG CAROL MOLLA NANCY RUBLE LYNN SZYDLOWSKI DORIS LEAVITT ROSE JENSEN FRANCES HURLEY MARSHA VAUGHAIX MARSHA LITCHEIELD RICHARD TORREY R BRADFORDN ROBINSON advlsor ind I.,-T -I, f'.I f f 'f ' 4 C'f'j2 ff'.i1'!I1rf':Vv' Q 55 ',p' :,I.'l:.,'J::l, ii, 'l l,,,f1 -:HWQI '-H fi fm. 'IT-,1?'A.,'9'l I ., ' 1 'Y' 'JI vs 4. ' n, 1 U l . I and . n ! I If f' It 313' J: I g'g 'l all Left to nglat Robert Woodrll Busmess Manager Leslre Young Sports Co eclrtor joyanne Recldmg Art Edrtor judrth Magee Typrng Eclxtor Ellen Reardon Co edrtor Faye Ellen Vernon Ooedxtor Garl Currre Layout Edrtor John Smnth Photography Edrtor Alan Prouty Sports Co edrtor 4 Q I J Q u Axunikvhlrllhibiil V7 If' NI . . - ' , I ' ' ' ' 'I Q ' P .Q P T ' N V 'l 435 .'- Q I ,I IIYQ. 5.52 al W L4 ala! -JB ' 'Il' 1. :,'r fI'l'aI.i. V354 i l FTP. If I f '-, ' ', --fa' 'i..' 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I- -ww 1- 1 1 1 1 . -.n J .154 ..,, v.J.'h:..:n,n,nz..-.,. .... 3 Sarraf Row 1, left zo riglvl: Bruce Meacham, james Golemme, Michael McGuire, Fred White, john Pilalas, XX'arren Delaney, Dennis Keefe, Curt Reeser, Richard Fuller, john Bradeen. Row 2, 16fl I0 right: john Gay, Paul Sabel, Arthur Sewall, Bruce Wilds, john Smith, Alan Prouty, Richard St. Ours, james Lloyd. David Wright, Mr. Dixon. -re: oh, Really D Take That! . I , 1 -A-I Checking 'Em Out Er, O-K-A-Y, Boys! ze.- : t'uv1Tmnnui:nr 1 ,H 1 435 ' 'ff 29 W4f-hEW'f'ff,'f?iiFW'3f95?eYN95??V?551l!S'i?5f5! .714 Activa . .-.. . ' T-.-in John s kick i 9 c 0 Q A-:Y Q i .nl--H I3 1 ,. Nt., 'PL- ww an in Whose Ball 9 - . , . 1 I I , ' I J , . , .. . Q ,, V ,Q 'V ,4 W mx 5 . A' ' . . sw ' J- ,, , 'X .lf .fp ,vi K . , ' vi , , 1 , W A. , ' , ' ' W .N ., - , .1 : ' HL. ,-.V S Q G I ' ' 1 . , . f fy- S, . . ,. 7 I V ,. . cz. A A Y M , Q. ' ? K - . V 4 . 'lbrix 1- ' , ,,.h,,i 9 , , I .x - ' . . 1 -.I ' h .J-1. - 1 - x 'V -4 . V, . I .- . 6' ' , v Y .' 4' - ' -' L '- , .. ' , AS 8 N . AL: , x - , Q 3.-f A . A YP I - -. , sa - Q ' , ' 7 1 ' V 'N - -- - -M 't?.'r'v'e'1rf'?f'f'-'ff'-W ' 'wwl' In x v umm..umwawumml-'-fu!vrfws-sivxunxmuvmnhnmolntntdluuhitufvhn' ' ' 1' ' Hn' Zfafball Roni 1. lefl fo right: David Bodeen, Robert Cushing, Robert Wforill, David Mitchell, james Casella, Gary Walsh, Steven MacDonald, Robert Hurley, john Barry, Wesley Woodward, john Beach. Row 2, left lo riglzl: Mr. Gardner, Guy Capelli, Curt Muzrall, William Hudspeth, john Orcutt, Robert Marsh, Mark Stoddard, Robert Gorham, john Gay, Michael Marcinkus, Loring Harkness, Larry Garrett, john Edmonds, Kevin Hoppen, joseph McGuire, Wfilliam Peterson. This year Norwell High School saw a new sport, football. The hopes and plans of many years were realized this year with the formation of a football team under the leadership of Mr. Robert Gardner. Football is an expensive sport since in addition to team equipment, each player must wear 3100 worth of protective gear. Our town has generously supplied the necessary funds to outfit our entire team. This year's team was composed of Freshmen and Sophomores. Because the team was new, a full schedule could not be undertaken. However, great strides were made in conditioning and in learning basic skills. A planned football clinic and scrimmage with Duxbury were twice postponed because of rain, but the team was able to scrimmage with the Marshfield freshmen. Plans for the future include more scrimmages, grad- ually working into league membership. .1 Charge l Y Are you ready? 1 nrlniw rl ZA f h b- V . IU, 5.,l..r,.n',q 1' - V qw,-,v Hx ,Az .g, ',.,q vga.. v,Ll,,g-'.,,1-- - , '-'L -J' ,'.w,,!'g 1!gjl,.l'.x'. x:, v, -5 ,- ,- Q Q 1 1 Z e 1 1 r I 5 I I I E B 5 1 , ... . ,V 1 1.-.Ly.vf'.,,,.--.:.-.,., - Bays' Kaskataall lift' l Varsity Kneeling. leff lo right: Co-Captains, john Smith, Dennis Keefe, Alan Prouty. Standing, left to riglal: Mr. Axon, David jones, Mark Stoddard, William Dailey, Raymond Garrett, james Lloyd, Michael McGuire, Donald Lunn, james Golemme. ,Managers QM!! Lefz 70 riglalr John Lindsay, Kathleen Carew, Lynn Cushing, Donald Lunn, james Golemme. jaazar Varszty Kneeling, left to rigbf: David Marsden, Lawrence Garrett, William Hudspeth, Paul Sabel, Wesley Woodward Snmdjzzg. left lo riglpf: Mr, Axon, coachg joseph McGuire, Donald Newton, David Newton, Robert Stewart, Jona than Cranton, john Edmonds, john Lynes. Missing: Peter Robbins. S 6' Cl gg,-QXSAQ' W 35 kd! .F .A af I -9.3 U 5 4 v g 5 ina, 5 '- ' ggi: NQZTI 7, .V V! I' Q' H 6 I wwlg M 5, .Y .Ng .f v 5 3, ff Q , 1 Crack , Q4 P' i '..s.-,3.- .,'. -dh , ,ri Jim N w-W if ei 'pl-1 v, .- 'V ..-. 44541, Y b u, oi it A ' ' -,' . U Mk v WALTER MARCINKUS I in DENNIS KEEFE hs I ,i v CURTIS REESER ALAN PROUTY ' . M 1 N Fil 3 4! W 'wh 1- L Results? I rx fig, 1'Nw'wf ami 'PQMKWRQQWWWVMM Baseball 'Nix we hr- Kfzeelmg joseph NUCC1 Rou 1 lefz to nglzz Rnchard Fuller John Lynes John Prlalas Peter Edson -Iere Fullerton Bruce Wxlds Rrchard Splaxne Rou 2 left to rzgbi Jonathan Cranton Ronald Gay Richard St Ours Robert Marsh Peter Robbxrgs Mr Ernest Morgan coach RICK JOHNNY JERE , .1 , .. L zr-..,- .1--J-51.0, '.p.L-Llwa..lm.2-,QZMLar.-.rafddaihzmiklimnih R 'lk wid ' ' 9I 'f'?l7?T'?U'lT'E :wer-7+ x .Weld J-lackey Varsity Kfzeeling, left 10 rigbz: Susan Barnecott, Kendra Covel, Diana Lindsay, Dorna Benzaquin, Ellen Reardon, Leslie Young Stuzdiug. Ieff fo figlalr Patricia johnson, manager, Sandra Winske, Candace Woodward, Elaine McGuire, Martha Muzrall Carol Molla, Heather MacPhail, Faye Ellen Vernon, Mary jane Power, Mrs. Knapp, coach. 4..- 5 Aerial view of players Ground-sticks , .. . . , ,.. r---.1,... snv ' ft'fl'Wl?' 'EXWQ'FWfetfifltltitttf-lttlltltlttmllll junior Varsity A r is .. L l S- - .M lr i I 5 , 5. li P. ig lv ,, r a. J. I i i W , ,,, W i, '1 Kneeling, left to figlat: Susan Vinal, Linda Maxwell, Kathleen Carew, Paula Haynes, Janet Randolph, Christine Lowe. Standing, left to right: Susan Ransom, Sandra Sherman, Joyce Joseph, Gayle Suzan, Paula Banks, Judith Lavin, Patricia , Ritchie, Donna Palli, Patricia Connelly, Carol Anderson, Barbara MacKenzie, Christine Johnson, Jacqueline Deane, Kathleen Reagan. 1 if fi ,, ?rc'sl11nen J r 5. 1 I I: 1 l Raw 1, left to right: Janet Wamsley, Judi-th Reardon, Kathy Young, Caroline Johnson. Row 2, left to fight: Linda Sewell, i Priscilla Shaw, Jacqueline Paradis, Claudia Joseph, Carol Hamer, Virginia Boig, Kathleen McElwee, l 1 93 J 4 w 'aHwzo,sw.1-LL-isira wsuiviwuwidlhwihxhnllldllwh ii li l U H hw 7' 'I mT?Vn?U1 K'SqJqm1 7 ' W 1 Y 'A f. i-. pi li. H f is ri r lr- ll 3 lv lr' v Li iv ik! l i w r r r ' Girls' Basketball Varsity Lrff fo figbzs Mrs. Knapp, coachg Candace Woodward, Catherine Edmonds, Judith Lavin, Elaine McGuire, Lorraine Maken, Martha Muzrall, Linda Patson, Susan Vinal, Faye Ellen Vernon, Paula Banks, Leslie Young, Sandra XX'inske, Christine Lowe, Judith Magee. , lvj. ff JUDY SAN DY FAYE LESLIE Lefl lo figlars Jeanne Cona, Jacqueline Deane, Carol Hamer, Jacqueline Pardis, Linda Workman, Susan Files, Denyse Williams, Sharon Doherty, Kathleen Hammer, Virginia Boig, Judith Reardon, Aline Gallagher. junior Varsity TN- -W' . vff-: . .t :A r-1v-w-vv-wWvwxwwv-mv4v1xw1vvnmsuvnnlu-uv:ulH1rn1lihht1hiZllfH ,, . - '. ..: . f.w.- ,,.,. .',-xf.31wv,x., -ua.-nur,Av.'4m,v42.e-1'.'-hlf 1 Y 1 r x 5 M . n J 5 X , Qi , P ,ig ,. , , L 3 . A sa J e 'il 'A '22 2 ' 1 A A G-'5 5 :N 22 f A H f w,L'l 121 5 fl H , 1 In ,N ,,,, L, -1. W, M' . ., -..w..d1-r . 1-:,,f..:1,H,'.: .. , I .svffmfz , 'ug' i.. ' ' ' L.. A - . Rau' I. left fffrigfafx Dorna Benzaquin, Christine johnson. Sandra Winske, Faye Ellen Vernon, Elaine Andrew, Mary jane Power, Leslie Young. Rau' 2. iff! fo rigblx Gail Lincoln, mgr., janet Worknman, Linda Payson, Jacqueline Deane, Elaine McGuire, Linda Dangora, Geraldine McCarveIl. Lee Anderson, janet Randolph, Donna Palli, Joyce joseph, Diana Lindsay, Mary jane Stella, Susan Barnecott. OL . .sr xi N ' Q .,., , A . ev A .5 - ' - ' ' f' -v.., 1 .- 0. 'sync' ' . T , 13,3 'f' fri .fi 1-r. ,L gsie . ' 1 . 'Q' -. ' - 'P fi ' ' ' '74, , . U , VL-Aw. . I. ,-.A 1+ ,Ann HN , 4 Q t ., .N. - ,f -,bg - - . ., 9, iv. ., nv..-.. 1 . ' 1 .'.. L -Graf.: - SANDY PAYE LES MARY JANE CHICKIE ' 96 National Athletic Scholarship ward vm, , ll- ?ll' HP' - - il IQ? 'S 4 4 if Il , 3 2 - mf 2. v f E gli 7 Left zo rigbz: Dennis Keefe, Alan Prouty, Curtis Reeser. This award is presented to senior boys who, in a sportsmanlike manner, have shown their abilities in athletics, and who have succeeded academically so as to warrant recognition. . su.v:ml+Qii,. ' imwxmwmvffiemwffnwm-H+ 1'1i ?H fW'mfi'f f'f '1'ff - owe Khwrlcading I 964 asf' Varsity Lrff lf, vigbf: Carod Yetman. Paula Haynes, Susan Barnecott, Carol Molla, Lynn Ritchie, Dorna Benzaquin, Kendra Covel, Deborah Lind. , A ll t n i I S 0 r r a V T-E-A-M! .f , 3 ' 5 fi, ra .45 Ldz ff, nglrzx Mary jane Stella, Heather MacPhail, Maureen Albert. Mary jane Power, Christine johnson. Diana Lindsay. 98 . . ' ' . ,4.Hwg,----wax' .f1. K' .lr - . . .. , . , ' ' M X H N 1 2 ' --'Y 'M ,L -. ,U 1' ,'.1 ,,l 34,13-7 ,'HAg1',',,,j:'-jfg-1 '...!j'1N' 'rv' ,4'!,a.-,1 , CUM , . ' f ' 5'-'1 11, w'-51 ' NHT- .'g.V,'.w 2.wl. 1rf. ' ' r . 3 5 Q v 1 ,z 1 1 '4 W r J 2 k 5 , , P JE 1, A :ix Le? g 5 6 .1 ,fi ,S 2 Tai 6 Tr -z MX S ,1 ld, 1. ' VQP S . 4 4 , . S Liv. , pr.- g'f .- 4 V - , . ,Q , f , .. 4 1,3'igiV'v' I J F6455 5 AA.. 'V ' r , an ffl' ' xi ' f'-elygiy f- x 0-1 . .,.- .' . ,ggapm C -. . ' x - . - - ' , , . ml 4,,. Jann .r,Ng,,4. ., nn ' v - HQ? ,. Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Torrey Tina and Richard Bob and Chris Skip and Paula Mr. and Mrs. Russell Woodill Sandy and Pete Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Keene Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Muzrall Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Molla, Sr. Prof. and Mrs. Fletcher Boig Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Axon Mr. and Mrs. A. Vernon Mrs. Clarence E. jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pike Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Currie Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Currie Mr. and Mrs. Al McCarthy, jr. Eddie and Cathy Walter and Marsha Miss Barbara Hall Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robbins Mr. and Mrs. R. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Young Mr. and Mrs. Chester Paskow Mr. David Stephansky Mr. Felix Dixon Mrs. john A. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Chandler Miss Mara Veinbergs Mr. and Mrs. Orville Devine Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paradise Mr. David A. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zarella Miss Rita Smith Karen Ann Goldman Miss Joanne Molla Mr. and Mrs. john Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Peck Mrs. Charles A. Gullivar fC.C.G.R., j.W.S., A.S.P., P.S.K.j Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Tammi Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Warren Mr. james Miller Mr. Arthur Nolan I 1:1 I 15,43fm4,1m1'1fI?fi?fII5Ifi5i'SNIQIIWQIWIHNNNSII FTHE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE SHIPBUILDER CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF I964 I I PM L E S U I I I I Sou+h Shore's Foremosi' Pho'rograpI1ers 37 CoHage Avenue A Quincy 69, Massachusei-I's I I I mu 1 wm2:imrnr5xwS'ns1sixIvmhNumS5bsevE I f 'n 'T '1 'Q'ff'!':I' I .-..----v--unwvvwlrwn 1-11-wuirmrl-nfvu 1 :nn HANOVER PHARMACY, INC. Tedeschi Shopping Cenier ROUTE 53 HANOVER. MASS. SHACICS Esiablishecl I9 I 7 TAILORS ' CLEANERS MEN'S WEAR 305 Union Sfreei' Rockland Telephone TR 8-0780 PERSONALIZED ATTENTION GIVEN TO EACH ARTICLE CLEANED SHOP SHACKS FOR SLACKS I T Complimenfs of Ye Olde Satuit Grille Cole Parlcway SCITUATE HARBOR BRADBERRY'S SPORTING GOODS Rou+e 3 Norwell Mass. OL 9-28 I 2 ROACH 81 WINSKE Plumbing and Healing Inclusfrial and Residenfial Plumbing FRANKLIN RD. NORWELL. MASS. Massachusefls Regisfrafion f567l Bes+ Wishes +0 We Che of 'W SYLVESTER COMPANY ff For Coal - Grain - Lumber and Building Supplies ' JENNY SERVICE HANOVER MASS! Main Sfreef TA 6.233I fl Norwell. Mass. R4 569-9380 Z Com plimen+s KENNEDY'S of COUNTRY FARM GARDENS Roufe 3A Sci1'ua+e Garden Supplies Landscaping Trees and Shrubs Ferfilizers TA 6.2343 HANOVER RouTE 53 1. I 5 I Complimenfs Bes+ Wishes WASHINGTON STREET L l HANOVER MAss HAROLD NELSON DONALD WRIGHT Compllmenfs of amen Grd t I MARSH s STORE I Seasonal Decorafions ANNUALS Q PERENNIALS Q EVERGREENS ' Washinglon Sfreef TRiangle 8-4100 Rode 3 T Assinippi, Mass. H A ihX6lMiix7Llil'GQ6bDAl'iNR4l6LllliW4lkilJillilUiNiHUl I El Complimenfs of MR. JCSEPH Where You Are Always Properly FiH'ed for Proms TA 6-2579 HANOVER ROUTE 53 SPARRELL FUNERAL SERVICE, IN AIR CONDITIONED FUNERAL HOMES NorwelI - OL 9-2200 Cohassef - EV 3-0200 J. R REARDON - J. L. WADSWORTH Funeral Direcfors Sewing All Fai'rhs Since I82O ! 1--. - --., , it , ,, WASHINGTON PARK PHARMACY WASHINGTON STREET NORWELL OL 9-427l Prescrip+ions Called for and Delivered Member of Norfolk Charge Plan AUTO CRAFT Body Work Original Upholsiery General Repairs Seal Covers Aufo Glass Insfalled - Auio and Boal' Tops R+. I23 Norwell, Mass. TEL. 659-9376 WORK DONE ON ALL MAKES 'fn 'V ,. 'WW!'F- .'f TP-- 1-. wig-1-N Lk-a.3.i.1.E-Z'L:A., 1,:1'I.f.i'V ff- --',.i .v ACCORD SERVICE STATION Isuzu R I :ffm E Y Shell Service and Accessories TR 8-976I Washingfon S'I'ree'I' NorweII, Mass. I Z Complimenis of F. w. WOOLWORTH co. ANTHONY MANNA Shop WooIvvorI'I1's and Save BARBER Hrlgham Roufe I23 Nor'I'I1 Hanover I.-.-i....- 1... ...-..... S S Complimenfs of CAPEWAY SUNOCO c:osTELLo's SPORTS AND HOBBY FISHING HEADQUARTERS Roufe 53 26I Union S+. I Hanover Mass. R0CI'I'3nd TR 8-4590 s ram me wmaiwasmswzrwauwuwkvmwmnummumm I Bes+ of Luck I0 The ELECTRIC, INC. Class of I964 El I' I C 'I' 'I WALTER R. HALL, INC. ec n m SOUTH SHORE REAL ESTATE OL 9-2223 WASHINGTON ST. NORWELL MASS Rouie 53 Norwell Complimenfs of FISHER POWER C0mPIImef'+5 of EQUIPMENT CQ. WESTERN AUTO TA 6-2522 ASSOCIATE STORE HANOVER ROUTE 53 RQCKLAND COFTTPIIFTIEITTS of Cgmplimenfg gf THE CAROUSEI- COLONIAL MOTEL CHlLDREN'S SPECIALTY on Rouie 3 SHQP I Assinippi ROUIG 53 OPEN ALL YEAR HANOVER MASS. TR 8-3330 L.- -'-W-'-at -Il p A i EEUEI MR. PAUL'S HAIR DESIGN PERMANENT WAVES HAIR COLORING HAIR STYLES I46 Broadway - Hanover TA 6-4748 PAYNES I COLOR MART S Wallpaper - Paini' NEXT TO TRUST CO. QUALITY CLOTHING Renfal Equipmeni Cusfom Picfure Framing Com pIe+e D-ecoraiing Service RI 9-3264 QUEEN ANNE'S CORNER for Men and Boys - I FORMALS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tel. Llnden 5-l4I8 HELEN HASBROUCK. Owner NELL FISHER SHOP Telephone TR 8 0937 Women's Apparel and Accessories EDW J RYAN P SCITUATE HARBOR. . . , TO . P MASS. Nw u.r.-mul-:J-An 'wif F' 3 Complimeni' f FRANK ZONA SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN OI1 BEAUTY SALONS Besi' Wishes +o 1'he Class of I964 ASSINIPPI GENERAL STORE Complimen+s +o 'I'he Class of I964 HANOVER CLEANERS Tedeschi Shopping Cenfer Our Care Gives Longer Wear Q E N 1 5? 14 -1 THE WISHING WELL YARN AND GIFT SHOP Telephone TRlangle 805I3 Washmg+on S'rree+ NGRWELL MASSACHUSETTS T f -- -. . we. -A -'M , 1' :f.H1 A-f:' 1-. new ' , ix a , -Jf --V., . -Vg Y ..'....n...l'-..'.1-.... ,L..,,...1.,.L:,.w u.. . - ----Hd.-r .- - T 5. ,, 1 1 y , . - 2 ' v . 5 1 A ' 1 ' - , -Q. ,V f-'C + ,. . .5 , '-QA Q . 4, n .' ,.o., 0 AQ- f .'Zf?g?,:I'g1,-fill' . - ,N-'.,1-,1,5.,.f .,f-'N5,.-sf, -11 '- h ,gli A . uugj,':f- rfmbi j -.V , ' -,M W: ., ., ,311 , . ' .'.-, -t-.',.14.fxZ- - '.-I . --- ' D - O LELYVELDS SHOE STORE STRIDE-RITES SERVICE STATION AND SPORT SHOP NORWELL MASSACHUSETTS LEROY MCKAY . . . Builder . . . FORMICA COUNTERTOPS Flowers for Washingfon S+. All Occasions Norwell, Mass. ROUTE 53 NORWELL Area Code 6 I 7 Telephone 878-3987 I 659-2352 659-2352 SOUTH SCITUATE SAVINGS BANK NORWELL, MASSACHUSETTS S lncorporaled I 834 Deposils Insured in Full BANKING HOURS 9 AM. Io 3 P.M. Monday Through Friday TELEPHONE OLDFIELD 8-2244 . ... - - ' 13 b ,w .. 1-','-,' 'I , Y Eight?-W 1 - 1 I'-.3.I.S:1l -HX Inc'-i-?Z.'n-lsr .,II.',.lS.l 'I-H ' '-I 'I 'I '- i Complimen+s of ESTES AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Rockland - TR 8-6200 Plymouih -- Hingham 749-I968 PL 6-4477 749-IO77 Autographs U 'Elsef4f3'11iS'hGS'1?fiM56:5243M'4iIi5A'iiQilS5fG2l?db5'iiil5RllRl'liSRWWlSk 4 1- ' 1 f ' f'7 T'f 'U Autographs ' X , ' V M ,V ' , If ' 4. ,,' 33' ' 1 u, k ,41z ..5,1N- , 31. yi: 1 Q,,,,,:xw4,.t,ww,!,,L.y,v,5NwL.,19v.:,.', f Y in -' ww u ' WH 'N :.-,,v1wtww.'. .ua H,-1,1-, 11' 1-.,v.,wg ei H 1 l I i H n- I U V + r i . 3 F T 5- : I , ' f' ,' . ' ,' 4, g..vQ1'g1 v3,j'-A ',--1-,,'nu',.',g:fg,-v-Q,+,1,',,f, ' v 4, 4 1 X V Q in f X ' v 4 ,. . , ., 1. X X' X. ' ,..4.' ,,u, ,yu ,,,,,..,, , Y i T H V 1 4 i F n r g 1 F P I I 1 w 4 , U' 0 , , W ,N .- R - l Y ' , 4-,E.,!,J,l .',,v'.', ' j'i'.wnl:!3 Q-A ,N-M-,X-,1.j ,H 1ql',!,',gf,f!4,:Mv5 :wa . - ,,1 ,H 1 '1y.'A-1-K'- xnl Amxl . 4 N TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made , , , , , J., ,pq , '- a'--.3 1 '.,, -M , ',..'.f.W 2w Y ' ,. W , ,V W1 ,41-,' 4, -5- 'L vu J, ly g -. -' .- -Q 5 H .- ww..---, AQ.,-1 .' , ,...- w 4 I, , ',, .. ..-. . iv' -A x.. 1 ' an 1. in fffv. Y V, - 'FQ'-, arf 1 l.x. I 1 ,.1 .V .' gig' Y-.- L 'P 1 4.1 - ' fifizw ' ,LQ , . . vii rf, ff: ' , ,'::0gE.b1: I i If- , 5. pi--nn-. an-aw.. l'Af , ,1 , ,,,.qg.f Z ? ff ' v V . 1 .11 ,., af 2: .X- A W ' ,gif Q. af 'U P: Uv' , A x i x.15'? 2,4i '1' , , , ,Q 9 f, ,.., ..,, x, ,, VM: K Al., , A, ,cd v. Mui 9. Lx,v.Ai.4,., ,-,,, ,ng ,. ,L ,Im 6 --1 'bg' r 'M ,1.L'1'vl1g-I f. 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Suggestions in the Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) collection:

Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

 Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

 Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

 Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

 Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

 Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

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