Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1966 volume:

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We, the class of 1966, dedicate our Ship- builder to Mr. Robert Gardner. As a teacher he has earned our deepest respect and as an individual he has earned our affection. Everyone knows Mr. Gardner for his origi- nality of technique. His homeroom shows the unique filing systems he devised as well as posters for his English, psychology, speech and reading classes. We would like to pay tribute to Mr. Gardner also for his endless efforts in support of a Norwell football team. Due to his spirit we experienced an historical victory at Duxbury, in our grad- uating year. The baseball team, too, is sparked by his undying enthusiasm. We hope this dedication can act as part of a reward for his endeavors. A DEDICATED TEACHER QECRETARIES 1 9? X 1 fy A , f L, G iff: MRS. JEAN FIELD MRS. EDITH DEVINE LIBRARIAN MRS. BETTY REARDON, Librarian-A.B, Boston University. .'1r1i1'ffiw.' Showcase, Library Aides. GUIDANCE MR. ROBIERT CROXWLEY, Guidance Counselor for lfrcslimcn, BS., Iiritlgcwatcr State College. MR. VINCENT GALLUCCI, Guidance Director, A.B., M.Ed., Boston College, Professional Diploma, Co- lumbia University. QUQf1f1n-T:v-. 3 ':,-22wD'15S'9f'r5'3f-82,- u-v- OH S mrn f-b.:7'f-rrp '53 ff- U4,.I -1 'D :r' Q'-'3 ' vom Bro Uqammrnvf U' 'f-,'-3' Ngmng 54' Zz:-1-O0 Dunn U..D-.r-1-,,.,. GMO,-Cr-U n-.f-DKHOFI N4 K- 5a'f-57E.,TiaaE'D3:1E-EQ 0 C ....,- ,,,QQ,, 'UDDU14rn0g9,,g9.'-P,.,., Q-mn, '-10001100 -va ,-1 O 97:1 0 fb pm:-. ,ENHQGD 'U m ':1:qp,'3 HQ DD0YJm 'U :J0....7q-on B ' 91- Q.rnnO0niC1-gg... fb P+ V ,T'D'UOf: 5-D N53 OUQPUSDRQ S 0'Qf-v-Kar-r 3 ' nmQ-UC'-f' ...gf E- '5'-'gf-'iEf.f Z'. '.'i.9::w... runrn.-gn 4 ','?, .Q :aw .M-Q :faqs-.w-.gf,,f..: gg--5.0:-1'-ogig-2-4 'rT2'D nam:-'.'25 5::: 75wTpBQg'-cz fb,-1-v-mm our-1-gn. H055- V' Cv! MO FDD mm 'Wm'-1 Q' :DNC Q..D- C cnP f-V' oofo'FD'E5 S2Q, f',5Q',2,.. 'O F5 HfDmr-1-.mDfDDE'.v-1-.G J,'E. .'l . O gi: 75? hang l 6 1' 7 sassvzr MR. ALBERT ZARELLA. A.B., North- eastern University .'l:1i1i1it-ur.- Ship's Log, Sophomore Class Advisor. ' SllbfE'fl.l',' English, journalism. B ENGLISH MR. BRADFORD ROBINSON, A.B., Eastern Nazarene College Arlirilieff Slnipbuilder Advisor Szzbjerlrx English, Seminar MRS. STEPHANIE MCKAY, B.F.A. Boston University Arzizfizier: Drama Club, Debating Club Sophomore Class Advisor Subjerffx English, Speech l l MR. JAMES MILLER, BA., North Central College MR. ROBERT GARDNER, B.S., Boston University A4111 uit if Drama Club, Sophomore Class Advisor Arli1filie!.' Football, Sophomore Class Advisor Saba my English. Speech Subjerlr: English, Psychology The English Department has begun another year with several innovations. They are the humanities seminar led hy Mr. Robinson, monthly museum exhibits, and the year- ly production of the National Shakespeare Company. LANGUAGE IM .fl . .3 , , i t Q f 'ggfy-A - fs.. fr A If LIIRS' CAROL KUENZLER, AUBW Wheaton College. MISS MARA VEINBERGS A B Boston University AL-,j,,jfje5, Latin Club, Junior Class Advisor Acfirizier: German Club, Freshman Class Adusor Subjert: Latin. Subjerl: German. 'wiv , Sh! er Y' Y a J MISS IUANITA BLINN, A.B., Eastern Nazarene College. MR. RICHARD MANDILE B S Boston College Arlizfitier: Slaipbuilder Advisor, Subjeczr: English, French. Freshman Class Advisor Subjerf: French. Our language program is supplemented with the use of a modern language laboratory. Students can record, listen to grammar tapes, join language clubs and borrow foreign magazines. Four year courses are offered in French and German and a three year course in Latin. .-'Z' SCIENCE 'f'1aff MR. NWALLACE PECK, B.S., M.Ed., Boston College. Arfirilierx Cross Country, Teachers Club President, junior Class Advisor. Subjem: General Math. General Science, Physical Science. 4'4 The science department aims to acquaint students with laboratory procedure and basic scientific knowledge. Freshmen are required to take General or Physical Science while upperclassmen choose from biology, chemistry and physics. Two years of science are necessary for graduation. ET' MR. LESLIE MUMFORD, B.S., Bridgewater State College Arlizilicr: Boys j.V. Basketball. Subjcm: Chemistry, Algebra, Geometry, General Science. I0 F , NJ .. MR. DAVID RYAN, B.S., M.Ed., Fitchburg State College Boston University. Aczizifier: B.I.O. Subject: Biology. -fy wus? MR. FRANCIS DiSABATlNO, B.S., M.Ed., Tufts Uni versity. Artiuilie.r.' Radio Club, Audio-Visual Aides. Subjects: Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science. 1.- MATHEMATICS mi 'Y v. 1 J! ' L MRS. BARBARA HANIGAN, B.S., Bos- ton College. Activitie.f: Future Nurses Club, Junior Class Advisor. Subjectr: Algebra, Geometry. MISS JUDITH PADOW, A.B., Barnard College. Subjectr: Algebra, Geometry. The mathematics department offers both modern and traditional math courses. An ac- celerated math course which is offered for exceptional math students, is a combination of college trigonometry and calculus. There is a newly formed math club for those who are interested. MRS. REGINA PARADISE, A.B., Emmanuel Col- lege. y Aciiviliers Math. Club, Senior Class Advisor. Subjectr: Algebra, Advanced Math, Geometry. SOCIAL STUDIES ' I 2 Y Y l MR. DAVID STEPHANSKY, B.S., Bridge- 'I 'i-..-NA I 9. Q . . MR. JOHN ERICKSON, Vice Principal, A.B., Northeastern University WMU gms Ctyllcge Aclirilier: Chess Club. . U Arlirilier: Student Council, Debating Club. S1151-ffff-' US- Hl5f0fY, SOCIHY Studies H- 5'ubjerl.r.' Social Studies I 8: II. Jrfvyflki - - MRS. LUCY JONES, A.B., Wellesley College ,flr1iz'ilier.' Cheerleaders. Freshman Class Advisor. Snbjerlx Social Studies I. 'Nw MRS. ELAINE TAMMI, A.B., Bates College Acliziiliers Student Exchange, Senior Class Advisor, Future Teachers Club. Subjertr: Problems of Democracy, U.S. His- tory. The Social Studies Department has expanded its pro- gram this year and is still in the process of working in changes in curriculum so that every Norwell High gradu- 2 ate will have a thorough background in the social sciences. The department offers extensive courses that are prerequisite to business administration. Many students pursue their abilities in typing, shorthand, book- keeping and business law. Office prac- tice pupils actually apply their education during training periods working as as- sistants to the secretaries. Many students are placed upon graduation. BUSINESS MRS. JOANNE GOLDMANQ B.S., Salem State Acti1zizieJ,' Softball Coach MRS. CATHERINE MARTIN g B.S., M,Ed., Salem State, Northeastern Aciiviliex Commercial Club, Ship's Log Subjerlr: Office Practice, Bookkeeping, Subjemf: Shorthand I, II, Typing II, III Business Law MR. CARL GOLDMANQ B.S., Northeastern Subjecz.r,' Consumer Math, Typing I, Introductory Business MUSIC MR. THEODORE HEWITT, Diploma, Lon- gy School of Music. MRS. ELIZABETH HEXVITT, Diploma, Solfege, Longy School of Music, Arfiriliwx Girls' Choir, Glee Clubg Szzbjwlx Music Appreciation. INDUSTRIAL ARTS -W li -21 MR. ARTHUR AXON, Instructor, B.S., Fitchburg State College. :lr1iz'i1ic.r.' Boys' Basketball and Track. Subjertr: Drafting, Industrial Arts Sealed-Mark Stoddard, Mike Sewell. HOME, ECONOMICS II I c MRS. CHORIS VERNON, Instructor, B.S., Framingham, Ac- If1'flfe'J.' Foods Club. Suhjerfr: Clothing, Advanced Clothing, Foods, Home Management. Sl.n1a'iz1g-Linda Wilds, Deborah Wadsworth, Christine Cronin, Linda Sirignano. Sealed-Patricia McNeil. ARTS MRS. JOAN PENDLETON, B.S., Massachusetts College of Art. Sulajeclrf Art, Crafts. Szmzding-Patricia DuLong, Dolores Lively, Patricia McNeil, Marjorie Hawthorne, Linda Sirignano. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. AIARY KNAPP, B.S., Sargent College Subjucltx Health, Physical lftlutation. .'ldi1i1it't: Pep Club, Knit- I4 ting Club: Girls' Intramural Program. i R7 Jed . V-.al A ,, MR. FELIX DIXON, Athletic Director, B.S., M.Ed., C.A., G.S., Boston University. Arlizfificn Boy's Intramural Program, Soccer. Subjeru: Health, Physical Education. Ill 44 'I . -4- -V 1 I ,H . . Q .ea 4 11 .uf 004 ' .1 . t .1 o-V 3' ' o - 1- I . ii ix' . A '.Z1 if' V V ' .H Q11 ' A - , I ' A . .N .. ..- JLI' 11 .-x, , .. .ff .N A 2.-'I ,4-mfg K.- J 1 . O A isa , ' , ,- - .,- g. - I.. pfrfr. By virtue of geographical loca- tion we all study in the same school. We also share a oneness of spirit because of friendship. We Seniors realize this year may be the end of our practicing amityg yet, we also understand that such memories shall not be forgotten. For twelve long years we have laughed and learned together, and here we take the op- portunity to attribute any gains we have made to our unified efforts. 1' K- un 'u Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT: JAMES GOLEMME VICE-PRESIDENT: ARTHUR SEWELL SECRETARY: JOYCE JOSEPH TREASURER: PETER ROBBINS f 3 n JAMES VINCENT GOLEMME R'd ' b'1 'd dd' lib 1 . jing ,.n.a.ul'1lb:slZr aiZ . .nfC5elines,kQyfrin. . . . . Brownie . . . unbelievable . . . All American . . . Mr. President. Rockland High Transfer 13 Class President 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Library Aide 1, Student Council 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4g Drama Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 43 Sbipiv Log Editor 3, SHIPBUILDER Editor 4. fvfa JOHN DAVENPORT LINDSAY JR. The f '1 ' at ' dx' CC A --DavS'f'f .1 f'lQ'ff 'LS' f fhi22'1l f f'f fZ,'Ika in 1152 . . . BUSWESQ MANAGER seedwagon . . . It's the Democrats' fault! . . . Quiet, Golemme! . . . What cross country team? Key Club 4, Basketball manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Chess Club 1, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 45 Sbipir Log 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 3, 45 B.I.O. 35 Class V.P. 3, German Club 3, 4g Library Aide 43 SHIPBUILDER Business Manager 4. I7 ROBERTA JOAN ALBERT Art ir the perfection of good nature. Bertha . . . one of the boys . . . Rice's . . . redheads . . . Where's Debbie? . . . Bobbi . . . horse lover. Pep Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 4g SHIPBUILDER 4. 'Y KENNETH ROBERT ANDERSON The opportunity to do mirehief is found a hundred time! ez day. Kenny . . . Do Plymouths float? . . . Hi there! . . . Physics whiz . . , sophomore interests? . . . hot ticket? . . . that football build. Cross Country 13 Wrestling 1, 23 Football 3, 43 SHIP- BUILDER 4. , 1 x 6 . 2: we LEE MARIAN ANDERSON Good nature, like a hee, rollertr honey from every herb. You big silly! . . . We put our heart in it . . . class typist . . . Surf-er girl . . . Mr. Donut's . . . Hey, Jeannie . . , Allan . Softball 1, 2, 43 Pep Club 2, 43 Foods Club 33 Ship'J Log 33 Field Hockey Manager 3. 43 Commercial Club 43 SHIP- Bl,'lI.DER 4. I8 ' v- ' . 'Z 5 , .Q vu, .mm -, 3. L4 '13 .f- l Ay'..' -4.4 'Nkrqiln Q- yay '.. ' 11 S v f. 3.lf14 s. wtf. 'Wrig- .. .3 it l.,.,j: - fy .-ll A . lad: Phi -.4 ,.x: CHARLES HENRY BEAUREGARD Heaven never help: the man who will not act. Chuck . . . General . . . English Leather . . . dresses sharp . . . hot XKE . . . river man . . . those curly blond locks. Track 1 fmanagerj, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 4g SHIPBUILDER 4. F Y: SUSAN BONNEY I'll be merry, I'll be free, I'll be rad for nobody. WIU-IAM LESTER BENNETT sue . . . Don't you think he has a unique-? . . I'oe laben my fun wbere 1,176 found it. Bunney . . . Cape Codder . . . Hey Ruth! . . . that Billy . . . Do you have a quarter? . . . Playboy Bill constant cheeffulness- . . . Mustangs go . . . the senior senior , , , Done Transfer-Hanover High 3g Softball 4g Pep Club 4g SHIP- your homework yet ? BUILDER 4. Drama Club 1, 23 Honor Roll 13 SHIPBUILDER 4. CAROL ANN BUONO No matter what otherf may beg .the will always be ber- .relf. Where's Debbie? . crazy about horses . . . What's under that smile? . . . Faithful C.Y.O.-er? . . . quiet type . . . home management whiz. SHIPBUILDER 4. DIANE MARIE CAREW Gaze info ber eye: and you will ree an angelg gaze a lilile longer and you will ree an imp. C1c-roo . . . Good things come in small packages . . . tiniest cheerleader . . . giggles . . . Alan? . . . football incident. Field Hockey 2g Cheerleading 3, 4g Softball 43 SHIP- BUILDER 4. I9 JEANNE ANN CONA Forward and frolir and glee was llaere, the will to do, the .foul lo dare. Vinie . . . Wild PJ. Party . . . dancing in the street? . . . Boys, boys, boys . . . What about the trellis? Transfer-Chicora High lg Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4g Sbipfr Log 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 B.I.O. 3, 43 Prom Princess 3, Library Aide 33 Softball 45 SHIPBUILDER 4. q , g af ez fl . 1. 1 JONATHAN PAUL CRANTON If I 111001 at ihe Jun I may bi! a Har. jon . . . Crater . . . Sit up straight, jon. . . doodles in his notebook? . . . talented artist. Soccer 1, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual Aid 1, 2, Debating Club 1, 2, German Club 3, 4, Key Club 4, SHIPBUILDER 4. 20 4' N- fe.-4 TT' 1 DANIEL SPENCER CONOVER The .ferret of :uccen ir conrtancy to purporef' Dan . . . Marshfield interests . . . Not in my car! . . . Dan the Man . . . Oh, those eyes . . . First-Aid! . . . quiet until you get to know him. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 3, 4, SHIPBUILDER 4. I' ' -1' DONNA RAY CURRIE All thing: come to him who wait.r. Curricomb . . . 27 jars of grape jelly? . . . Yeh Gaddey! . . . Ridder's worker . . . poster artist . . . Deer- skin, anyone? Drama Club 1, Pep Squad 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4 fv.P.9, SHIPBUILDER 4. .tn r, GLENN DiNATALE JACQUELINE ANN DEANE I'm on the verge of .rufceffg someone purh me. Glenn . . . 'fDragster . . . Got a car? . . . Now You have noi converted 4 mon hemuxe you have silenced play fair! . . . 'Hunsmen out of town girls! . . . ,Wm-H speedy dashman . . . Dino, Jackie . . . Nature Center Girl . . . Folk Music Track 3, 4g Soccer 4g Basketball 4, SHIPBUILDER 4. anyone? . . . What school spirit? . . . female athlete. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, Student Council lg Field Hockey 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 43 Library Aide 2, 3, 4, SHIPBUILDER 4. 'NT' ALAN DAVID GABRIEL Although he look: genile and shy, mixehief twinkle: in SUSAN LEE FILES bf, eyej' 5fJ'lf if 'Wm'-' Own- If if Pdf' of bi-' mmf?- Al . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . joe 8: Nemo's'l Sue . . . Cape Codder . . . Mashpee Scavenger . . . . . . flat-head-six . . . Where's Diane? . . . big blue water skiier . . . hot Pontiac. PlYm0Ufh - - - The AffiSf- Drama Club lg Basketball 2, 33 Shiplr Log 33 Future Nurses Tf2ClC 22 SHIPBUU-DER 4- Club 3, SHIPBUILDER 4. 2I DANIEL ALLEN GAINEY I!'5 halter lo he faithful than famous. Dan . . . 57 Ford . . . mechanical whiz . . . Another Mashpee fan . . . Future Teacher at N.H.S.? . . . Flunked another one? . . . hard worker . . . stick shift . . . tranney troubles? SHIPBUILDER 4. r ek RONALD RUSSELL GAY AJ large ar life and twice ar na!ural. Ronnie . . . Gayla . . . Blue, Navy Blue . . . shocking silence . . . joke teller. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 fco-captainjg Soccer lg SHIPBUILDER 4. WALTER ROBERT GUSTAFSON Well iinzcd silence hath more eloquence than Jpeethl' Gus . . . Chem. brain . . . engine lover . . . the quiet type . . . the trumpet playing guitarist . . . 3 day school year . . . Is Gus in school today? Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 SHIP- BUILDER 4. 22 .,- .41 f ,gr RUTH MARY HAMBLEN Unthinhing, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. Where's Sue? . . . tease-tease . . . pretty eyes . . . May I borrow . . Softball sg Glee Club ag Sbipu Log sg SHIPBUILDER 4. LORING EDWARDS HARKNESS III A man doe: not plant a tree for bimfelfg be plant: it for paxlerilyf' It was unbelievable. . . . Gorge . . . Sandy . . 'FD.K. . . . the great debater . . . the genuine brown . . . hot V.W .... Nice talk . . . Handy . . . squish- squish. Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Sl:ip'f Log 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, B.I.O. 4, Chess Club 3 CV.P.J, SHIPBUILDER 4. ROBERT ANTHONY HURLEY Love ir sweet for 4 day. Bobby . . . Is she new? .... girl crazy . . . KDK . . . It'S no lie! . . . Mr, Offsiclesu . . . All kidding aside. I Track 1, 2', 33 Football -2, 35 Soccer 4g Baseball 43 SHIP- BUILDER 4. WILLIAM REMIGUIS HUDSPETH III Life ir perlmpr the only riddle that we :brink from giving up.II Hudsey . . . fable-fabricator . . . terrific dancer . . . D.K. . . . Harmonica Man. School Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Key Club 43 Graduation Marshal 35 SHIPBUILDER 4. rw DAVID VINCENT GORIE Keep Jnziling, it maker everyone wonder what you've been up to. Dave . . . long hair . . . tall, cool one . . . storyteller . . . witty . . . Carnival Man . . . Brownie-boy! . . . longlegs . . . those eyes. Boston Transfer 3, SHIPBUILDER 4. 23 I'- .nl v CHRISTINE LOUISE JOHNSON There who bring Junsbine to the live: of albert mnno! keep il from lbemJe11'eJ. Chris . . . where the boys are! . . . Where is Doris? . . . johnson 4662. Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 15 Field Hockey 1, 35 Commercial Club 45 SHIPBUILDER 4. 12 ERIC ERNEST KIRBY Early man to hir own deJireJ. Stone . . . Anti-College . . . What gang? . . . White Horse boy . . . Hunsmen haircut . . . V.W. beach buggy. Track I, 2, 45 Football Manager 25 SHIPBUILDER 4. 24 V JOYCE MARLYN JOSEPH It'f nice to be natural when you'fe nalumlly nice. It's about the . . . Seen Babe? . . . Rice's, huh? . . . Scituate summers . . . Nothing wrong with that boy! . . . jack's? Class Secretary 3, 45 Class Vice President 25 Softball 1, 2, 45 Drama Club 15 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey 2, co-capt. 3, 45 Future Teachers 2, 3, 4 fV.P.j5 Girls State 33 Prom Queen 35 SHIPBUILDER 4. JAMES ARTHUR LLOYD The man that blurber if not quite a brute. Jumbo . . . Monga-Lloyd . . . Love that Hurst . . . flag days of importance . . . used car lot . . . '40 Ford ... . husky athlete. Soccer 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 SHIPBUILDER 4. JOHN MICHAEL LYNES All tbingf are won by diligence. john . . . V.W. Bus . . . Quiet? . . . Calculus anyone? . . . Ah, no I think- . . . Brains plus . . . newspaper man? Football 3, 4 Cco-captainjg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2g Debating Club 2, 3g German Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4g National Honor Society 5. 4 fPI'CS.,Q Key Club 4, SHIPBUILDER 4. PETER SCOTT MaCFADEN Variety is tbe .fpire of life that give: it all its flavor. Petah-Prince . . . Rat-Rat . . . Hot Chevy . . . One of the White Horse boys . . . Harps . . . another new sweater? Soccer 1. 3, 43 Track 1, 43 SHIPBUILDER 4. S-av .45 PAUL BERNARD MacDONALD ReJolved to take Fate by zbe tbroat and :babe a living out of ber. Student Council Aspirant . . . full of ideas . . . offstage actor . . . Archie Bill's . summers at Nantucket. Transfer Archbishop Williams 3g Track 2, 35 Drama Club 2, 3, 43 SHIPBUILDER 4. BARBARA ANN MacKENZIE A pretty problem is bere no doubt if you babe a fancy to work it out. Babs . . . Wherefs Kathie? . . . fast halfback. Commercial Club 43 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g SHIPBUILDER' 4. 25 THOMAS ROY MAGEE A little nonrenre now and then ir relirhed by the bert of men. Tom . . . Big Rat . . . One of the White Horse boys . . . Maggot . . . soccer savage . . . 'fFibber . . . Harp . . . reads a lot. Audio-Visual Aid 2, 3, 4, Library Aid 3g Chess Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Soccer 4, SI-IIPBUILDER 4. ROBERT CHESTER MARSH A wink ir ar good ar a nod to the wire. Bob . . . Surrey's . . . drummer boy . . . I can't stand it! . . . That's boss . . . Set go. Class President 1g Baseball 1, 23 Football 2, 3, 4g Key Club Pres. 4, SI-IIPBUILDER 4. 26 MICHAEL FRANCIS MARCINKUS Silence ir the underrtanding of fools, and one of the virtue: of the wire. Mike . . . Where's Dave? . . . Is it true blonds have more fun? Key Club 4g Track 1g Cross Country 15 Chess Club 1, 2g Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Club 3, 4, SHIPBUILDER 4. CAROL ANN MARTIN Came but for friendrhip and took away love. Joyce, honey! . . . green Olds . . . It's about . . . big wheel in CYO. Glee Club 15 Library Aide 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4g Future Teachers' Club 2, 3 fHistorianj, 4 CSec.jg Sl:ip'r Log 33 Foods Club 3, Honor Roll 3g Drama Club 2, 3, 43 SHIPBUILDER 4. KATHLEEN ANN REAGAN Life il to be fortified by many friendrbips-To love and be loved if tbe greatest bappinen of existence. Kathi . . . shutterbug . . . Oh, those eyes . . . Weymouth interests . . . keeps up with the styles . . . Where's Babs? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Sbip'J Log 35 Commercial Club 45 SHIPBUILDER 4. PETER DeMOSS ROBBINS fl bate to ree tbingr done by balve:-If it be rigbt, do ll boldly,-if it be wrong, leave it undone. Pete . . . well groomed . . . shy, not timid . . . Peat- moss . . . fabulous artist . . . Would you do some posters for . . .? National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 45 Soccer 1, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 CCapt.j5 Sbip'J Log 3g SHIPBUILDER 4. amid' PATRICIA RITCHIE Her very frown: are fairer tban tbe smile! of otber maidenff' . Patti . . . Hey Ritchie-babes! . . . a Rice's girl . . . Brains plus Beauty . . . Where's Donna? . . . Brownie Ritchie. Class Secretary 1, 25 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 15 Cheerleading 39 Sbip'J Log Co-editor 3g B.I.O. 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4 ftreasurerjg Library Aide 45 Student Council 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 45 SHIPBUILDER 4. G ELAINE LURA RYAN An appearance of delicacy, and even of fragility if alma!! essential to beauty. Polite . . . the quiet type . . . dainty . . . ruffles and bows . . . always willing to help. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 45 B.I.O. 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 SHIPBUILDER 4. 29 x fl PAUL DAVID SABEL DiJrre1ion ir the fall, and fancy, ibe Jugar of life,- the one pre.fer1'e.f, lbe ollzer Juvelem if. Carol's VNV .... One of the bunch . . . accidents do happen . . . It's not coming to me, Mrs. Tammi . . . Church Hill boy. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Cco-capt.Jg Track 1, 2, 43 Class V.P. 13 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Student Council 3, 43 Shipfr Log 3 fBusiness Managerjg National Honor Society 3, 4 fV.P.jg National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. 41 SHIPBUILDER 4. l .,, ARTHUR JOHN SEVVELL JR. AJ we are now living in an elemiiy, lbe time. io be happy ir today. Mike : . . Apple Cider! . . . Is it the car, truck or bike tonight? . . . the Helmet . . . cool beach party . . . We're due for a party! . . . man of action . . . Lenny Smarts. SQCCCI 1, 2, 3, 4 fco-captainjg Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Audio Visual Aide 1, 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3 fPres.Dg Key Club 4g Class V.P. 45 SHIPBUILDER 4. SANDRA LEE SHERMAN Timm curiour lorlat, ro aplly lwined, whore every hair a mul doll: bind. Sandy . . . Surfer Girl . . . We mustn't . . . Sherm Babe . . . what a voice . . . that laugh . . . Fix me up with him. Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Slaijff Log 33 SHlPl'5lllLDER 4. 30 SALLY JUNE SN OWDALE Life will give you what you ark of ber if only you :uk long enough and plainly enough. Sally . . . new tint job? . . . Hanover interests . . . Horses are like people . . . great dancer . . . Alan Glee Club 1, 2g Commercial Club 45 Prom Princess 3: SHIPBUILDER 4. I X AVA RICHARD DENNIS SPLAINE There if alxo a Jure reward for faithful silence. Rick . . . Got that beat? . . . The glasses are a frame- up . . . I'm not shy . . . see? . . . Dishwasher . . I protest Summer Reading Lists! Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 3, 4 fManagerjg Soccer 3, 4g SHIPBUILDER 4. -ull: DEBORAH SEARS STOHN They ran conquer who believe they can. Debbie . . . Future Artist? . . . usually quiet . . . horse enthusnast . . . What's this about New Hampshire? . . . . German lover. ' German Club 3, 4g Future Teachers 3, 4, SHIPBUILDER 4. MARK STODDARD His limhr were can in manly mold, for hardy .fporlr and confer!! hold. Clown . . . She's nice too . . . Mark, you have the floor! . . . Those wild ties . . . Future Plumber? . . . Pass it here . . . Crazy Gugenheim . . . Crowd Pleaser . . . D0n't worry boys, I'll make it! . . . Ham Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 4, SHIPBUILDER 4. MARGARET ANN STRACHAN Always herrelf-simple, honerl and unpretendingf' Peg . . . so much extra work . . . Quiet! We've got to get this clone. . . . Scituate? . . . V.I.P. in M.Y.F. . . . Miss Strakin-stop clackin! . . . He makes me so mad! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 15 Band 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers Club 3, 4, SHIPBUILDER 4. 3I GAYLE MARIE SUZAN She may Jeem quiet. the may seem thy-hut if you know her-Oh my. ' Hi honey . . . apples for everyone! . . . I love black . . . that hot convertible! . . . Super bowler! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Ship'J Log 33 Sl-IIPBUILDER 4. GARY ALAN WALSH Why lake life Jeriomly? You'll never get out of it alive. Gary . . . hair cuts! . . . Can I borrow your comb? . . . Leaf . . . Harps . . . one of White Horse boys . . . wild sense of humor. Track I, 25 Cross Country lg Wrestling lg Football 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, SHIPHIHLDER 4. 32 s., MARJORIE ELLEN VISSER They that hnow no evil will Jutpert none. Margie . . . One of those M.Y.F.'ers . . . Another Church-Hiller . . . Interesting choice in boys! . . . Sandy, you wouldn't . . . jan, Peggy, Sue, Kris, Linda--come on everyone! Drama Club lg Glee Club lg Debating Club 2, 5, 43 Band 2, 3, 4g SHIPBUILDER 4. GERALDINE ELIZABETH WEATHERBY God has two dwellingrg one in heaven, and the other in a meek and thankful heart. Gerry . . you hot rock . . . Ten, nine, eight . . . speedy Rambler? . . . lots of personality. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Aide 39 Field Hockey Manager 4g Commercial Club 4, Softball 4, SI-IIPBUILDER 4. LINDA ELLEN WILCOX Nothing ran he fairer or more nohle than the holy fervor of true zeal. Linda . . . Duckie . . . 99 . . . In the group! . . . Church--Hiller . . . Maine Interests? . . . Go team! . . . Always smiling . . . loaded with charm . . . hillbilly!! Transfer Cape Elizabeth High School, Maine 45 Field Hockey 45 Basketball 45 Softball 45 SHIPBUILDER 4. JOHN FRANCIS WILSON To hnow him well ir lo like him belief. jack . . . Physics fun? . . . Fun at the Mobil Station . . . 008 . . . visits to East Dennis . . . Gee, honey . . . a true friend. Football 2, 3 Mgr.g SHIPBUILDER 4. '-. JAN ET LEE WORKMAN Either I will find a way or I will make one. Jan . . . Red . . . Out of town interests . . . Argumen- tativel . . . I'm part English, part Indian, and part- . . . Peg, Sue, Margie. Softball 15 Drama Club 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 35 Student Council lg B.I.O. 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 25 SHIPBUILDER 4. DORIS HELEN YETMAN All who would win joy mari .rhare il,' happinerr war horn a twin. Doris . . . Where's Chris? . . . Fun at the Cape . . . Seen my double? . . . What's new at Fran's? . . . We'll freeze cheering outside! . . . Does my hair look O. K.? . . . Flirt, Flirt, Flirt! Field Hockey 2, 35 Cheerleading 45 SHIPBUILDER 4. 33 1 N S6 S' SENIOR -J' ,r 4.'. .5' ' y v XVITTIEST DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS jim Golemme and Joyce joseph fx ' pa SW 1 f' E Y 1. T fi. Dave Goric and Gerry Weatherby -255954 f MOST ATHLETIC CLASS FLIRTS Jacklc Deane and Jlm Lloyd Chris johnson and Bobby Hurley i, J ni 5 V -I Y-5 -di fc' s 'f 2 Q , ' ' if Q A 73 T 5' B T T 1 'K . ' '3 P T- 'S E f ly? T ' 1: - gil-', y A T y yy 2 Tig f 5- , I ' n'. 4' I ,, ..Y, ' L , an lx. 'If FYI' Z f In ,'!N BEST DANCERS jcnnnc Conn and Billy Bcnnctt S yn, .-., UPERLATIVES 2 CUTEST DIMPLES Roberta Albert and jack Wilson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Patricia Ritchie and jim Golemme MOST INTELLECTUAL CLASS CLOWNS Kris Ostrand and Sandy Harkness Mark Stoddard and Gerry Weatherby QUIETEST Rick Splaine and Carol Buono SENIOR Vi .s BEST DRESSED BEST CLASS SPIRIT I Donna Palli and Dave Lindsay Kathy Regan and Pete Robbins J ip-F, lx ' T1 ' -A-QQ 'X' -QA -F MOST TALKATIVE Carol Martin and Dave Lindsay MOST DEPENDABLE Golemme and Joyce joseph BEST LAUGH Tom Magee and Joyce joseph SLI PE RLATIVE9 ,, . 1. 'V 'x MOST ARTISTIC Pete Robbins and Donna Currie ll 1 5 11 MOST COURTEOUS Elaine Ryan and John Lynes imuvimvi NEGATNE MOST ARGUMENTATIVE. BEST LOOKING G Sandy Harkness and jan Workman an Gabriel Patricia Ritchie and Al BEST ALL-ROUND Joyce joseph and jim Golemme 15 523515 5135 if iz 5 'Z' DAVID GORIE PATRICIA RITCHIE Drama Club President R Pep Club Pfegidem LEADERS LEE ANDERSON ROBERT MARSH Commercial Club President Key Club President DONNA PALLI Future Teachers President JOHN LYNES PAUL SABEI. Honor Society President Student Council President QP: 55 xv ,ll ...J 'Nu- K GE l96l-1966 L . THE JUNIOR PROM -4 .N , . .1 K. jim presides at the Coronation. Queen: Joyce Joseph Princesses: Jeanne Conn and Sally Snowdale. The class of 1966 chose Blue Hawaii as the theme for its junior Prom. On May 21, 1965 the Ritchies enter- tained with a Pre-Prom dessert party. Despite apprehension, the Grand March was well con- ducted, giving the orchestra time to select the royal court. Following the coronation we motorcaded to Scituate Cabin for a late banquet. Saturday morning the Pallis gave a breakfast, then the group drove to East Dennis for a day on the beach at the Sewell's cot- tage. Cl A I Class President jim Golemme welcomes 'the crowd. The Queen and her escort, John Wil500, lead the next dance. 40 The officers and their dates lead the next formation. I 1 'xx f x 'fffx ' ag - r Q 4 in - w hx fit 1: - ,fl ve Li 7 2 Q ' ft 'I if Y e is 1 pai A' .' ' Y - A ...W iz 'O The class completes the Grand March with precision Intermission A iff? i 'at 7317839 digg 73. D.A.R. AWARD A senior girl displaying the characteristics of de- pendability, service, patriotism and leadership .is chosen as DAR Good Citizen. In this area the Chief Justice Cushing Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution sends each community's Good Citizen on an historical tour of Boston. Each girl can then compete for scholarships on the state level. 41 PATRICIA RITCHIE GIRLS' STATE AWARD In june the American Legion Auxiliary chooses a junior girl to participate in a week's activities at Briqlgewater State College. During this time the citi- zens of Massachusetts Girls' State intensely study government principles and apply them practically in monk elections. This program affords the girls an opportunity to live as self-governing citizens practic- ing thc-,rights of responsible Americans. JOYCE IOSEPH BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW AWARD Each year senior girls take a test to measure their aptitude as homemakers. Test questions covered in- terior decorating, budgeting, child care, cooking, and other- fields of home management. A high scorer is named at each school and her test results are sub- mitted to compete with other top scorers in the state and nation. gn-.5 JOYCE JOSEPH LORING HARKNESS English and Social Studies PATRICIA RITCHIE Mathematics and Science CHURCHHILLER AWARDS fig R57 ,- , , ni. DORIS YETMAN Commercial The Churchhillers present engraved plaques to Seniors possessing outstanding achievement in the Commercial field, Science, Mathematics, Social Stud- ies, and English. One recipient is chosen from each subject area. The winners must have the highest numerical average in that department to qualify. px 2 ' r i X , I ! g , 1 .i That Sandy always breaks me up. SENIOR ' 1 l l r A tm-' l ' Not bad for a non-smoker! Nice dunk, john . . . but next time let go of the ball. 44 26 4117? f ...J IW 4 N EILEEN MARGERET THORNTON lVeJl I went and if um swell, Bu! back I fdlllf' lo old Norwell. Going fifff by plane, fhen rar, I Jlill prefer Norwell by far. E . . . the girl with the gold convertible . . . Virginian interest . . . the traveler Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3g Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 45 Field Hockey 2g Future Nurses Club 5, 4g Library Aides 3, 4g Drama Club 2, 33 Transfer Acalanes High School -'Ig SHIPBUILDER 4 ,,, FE 512' iv' , i If I can get these five down I'll have the record. --Sorry about that Chief! '-Q, 'rx After lunch we all go to the health room for a Bromo. Holy Flashbulb! Caught me off-guard again. STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVE JOHN LYNES 255 V . Student Government Exchange Day is a state- wide program which seeks to promote better understanding between city and suburban com- munities. A group of five Problem of Democracy students is chosen to take part in the program. Together they prepare reports on the history, government and educational system of the town. The students also collect items of interest and arrange them in a scrapbook which is presented to their city visitors. The Norwell hosts take their guests on a tour of the town and to historical points of interest. After dining at a student's home, the group attends the Norwell Town Mteting. The opportunity to observe our form of government at work is almost always a very different experience for urban-bred students and it provides a fitting climax for a day of com- munity sharing. 46 Seniors holding an elected school office are eligible to run for Student Government Repre- sentative. As a result of a school-wide election, the candidate is chosen. Each town's -representa- tive is appointed to hold a specific office on Student Government Day when the representa- tives journey to the Statehouse to fulfill their duties. John served as senator. STUDENT EXCHANGE Left to rigbl-John Lindsay, Jacqueline Deane, Loring Harkness, Donna Palli, John Lynes N 'Y Q6 cliff For underclassmen varied fields of development are nec- essary and provide a sound basis upon which can be built a strong and valuable high school experience. As we have utilized the opportunities of- fered us, we hope our follow- ers, too, will profit. Through them we relive the joys and sorrows of our past and look forward to success in the future for all of us. ' A ww- sa 5 X I7 Q-- ., LT- 1 f- -,, ,, ir, . Y Too many cooks spoil the broth! FRESHMAN The We love you Seniors Chorus. The Seniors had a great time planning this year's Frosh Initiation Dance. Decorations followed a courtroom motif'with a special stand for the judges. Each stunt was evaluated with a thumbs-up or thumbs-down -decision, willingly supplied by the Seniors. The Freshmen outnumbered their senior friends by two to one. This undeniably proved the great growth in each successive year at Norwell High. The new discotheque beat. IN ITIATION Man overboard? Mixed reactions greet john's search for a Freshman partner Thumbs-down, kids, the jury proclaims it V i l U i l3fif.'mf.-- Jil! If rlglnf -Marilyn Collins, Caroline Anderson, Margaret Concannnn. Karen Dralieim. Eisner, Lynn Baron, Pamela Dyer, Denise Aiitftilte-itll! fo rigbf-Bonnie Campbell, Linda Carlisle, Georgianne Cronin, Susan Aspelund, Judith Bradeen, Virginia Boig. Tffpfltlf m righz-jolin Beach, Michael Donoxan, Alan Benting, Guy Capilli, Lincoln Adams, David Bodine, john Barry, Frederick Baker. Robert Cushing. james Casella. lif,.'.'f,n.- Jw. f.'.f'f Marie Mciluee, Suzanne jevne, Carol Martin, jennifer Morgan, Caroline Johnson, Suzanne Fullerton. ,'lf.nl.Ji i li 1 'XJ Karlilttn Haininer, Carol Hamer, Claudia joseph, joyce Griffin, Patricia McNeil, Pauline Hanson, Kathleen Xlml lxxcc 'li if It ff ff, iff ff l'l.iri'y Allfflfl, Dennis McKnight, David Marsden, Lawrence Garrett, Kenneth Gabriel, Donald Newton, joseph Xlffiniif' C wrlis xllllhlll, Ftrfcii Merrifield, Phillip Harlow, RiCl1z1rclNewey, 50 JUNIORQ - CLASS OF 1967 is Offccrs left-fo-righl PRISCILLA SHAW-Secretary LINCOLN ADAMS-President KATHLEEN HAMMER-Vice President BONNIE CAMPBELL-Treasurer Top, left to riglal: Donald Yetman, Steven MacDonald, Philip Tyler, Wfilliam Peterson, Calvin Pierce, NVilliam Shultz. Richard Young. Christopher Rankin, John Stilgoe, Peter Silvia, Chester Paskow. Middle, left lo right: Rebecca Ruble, Carolyn Pike, Katherine Young. lxllll'lil.l Zottolli, Denyce XVillinms, Jacqueline Paradise, Linda Sturgis, Linda Sewell, Carolyn Pels. Bozlom, lefl to riglal: Deborah Wadswortlm, Janet Wainsleyi, Pamela Nolan, Priscilla Sluw, Frances Nilsson, Mary Peterson, Judith Reardon, Linda Reekie. 1.- ': Top-left 10 figbl-David Merrifield, David johnson, Daniel Marsh, Thomas Mclver, john Lewin, james Long, David Kirby, Thomas MacKenzie, Thomas King, James Keaveney. Middle-Iefz lo 1-igbf-Joanne Mayers, Deborah Mathews, Anna Miccichi, Deborah McKay, Edith Love, Linda Nash, Shirley Mclver, Linda Hussey, Charlene Lovell, Frank Knudsen. Bofmm-leff lo flgbf-Kathleen Lavery, jane Luscombe, Deborah Livesey, Christine Lynes, Susan Kolbjornsen, Cynthia jevne, Karen Lowe, Inez Murphy, Karen Melville. Tap-Iefr m righr-Stephen Wilson, Roger Reekie, Donald Whiting, james Osborne, Brian Suzan, Kurt Sundwall, Robert Spears, Karl Xlfhitcslier, Robert Virta, Eric Redding, Dana Davis. Alfddlr fcfl lo weigh!--Dennis Peterson, Wfendy Repass, Janice Sibbald, Susan Spears, Deborah Snow, Christine Reynolds, Gail Ray- moml, janet Palli, Janice Pollock, Paul Paradise. Bfirmme ltrfz lu righl-Christine Pizzella, janet Thibodeau, Kathleen Scanlon, Kristine Sletner, Deborah Stone, Kathleen Painter, lean Stanlori, Linda Wfiltls. 52- SOPHOMORES - CLASS OF 1968 0Mcers Top Io borrow President-THOMAS MacKENZIE Vice President-LINDA HUSSEY Secretary-NANCY AXON : Treasurer-DEBORAH LIVESEY -, iii C1391 -ll il? -IUQQIQ Q-'IC 1 1 I I 1 - Bollom-left lo rigbl-Barbara Greenwood, Donna Bosteels, Kendra Culley, Kathleen Hall, Eileen Carew, Nanq' Axon, Elizabeth Hallaren, Carol Churchill, Judith Armstrong, Diane Bandarra. Middle-left lo rigbl-Stephanie Arnold, Gail Hanson, jerilyn Hansen, Mary Andrews, Carol Farren, Linda Harkness, janet Cochrane, Rosina Hight, Christine Cronin, Concetta Feneck, Dorothy Duty. Top-left lo rigbl-Benjamin Fuller, Richard Gay, Stephen Fitzgerald, Ftephen Dulnng, David Eddy, Dann Cushing, Del Benzaquin, Frank DeFabio. 53 Bflllfllll-16fl fo righl-Martha Bonney, Gail Bodine, Susan Cavanaugh, Betsy Campbell, Eclith Cassella, Helen Albert, Lorna Carey, Patricia Dulong. Suzanne Bosteels, Beverly Gubb. Middlt'-leff zo rigb!-Janet Collins, Christine Apostle, Marie Dangora, Patricia Barry, Marcia D'Appolonio, Muriel Gabriel, Susan Crossman, Kathryn De-Coste, Nancy Alvanas, Patricia Griffin, Linda Carr. Tuff-iff: fo rigbf-Steven Bailow, Frank Carlson, Robert Catyb, john Gallagher, james Burrows, joseph Golemme, David Barnecott, jack Bayer, XX!ayne Gay. Dane Axon, Mark Allen. Iififffm itll ff, nglifnlantla johnson. Bonnie MacAllister, Ann Lindsay, Karen Hines, Gail McWilliams, Karen MacKenzie, Leslie Harlow, Patricia Hammer, Catherine MacDonald, Veiva Lively, joan Hamblem. Elizabeth Ludlow. Midrllt-'flefr rf, Hgh!-Claire MacDonald, Elizabeth Martin, Dolores Lively, Denise Heredeen, Mary Lafferty, Barbara Kallio, Joanne Murphy, Deborah Lynsky, Patricia Miccichi, Lauren Melanson, Mary Hewitt, Diane Maken, Sandra Lovell, Marjorie Hawthorne. 'lbpfleff ff, lfylll-SiCPl1Cl1 Haynes, Richard Fay, William Marlantl, Charles Morgan, David Mayers, Steven Knuclsen, Paul Hallaren, 54 Hratlfortl Keene. Paul jordan, Robert Murray. FRESHMEN - CLASS OF 1969 fi.: it ft 1'-may 0Mccrs Sldlldfllg- DANA SHAW, Treasurer WILLIAM RITCHIE, Vice President Sillifzg- JOSEPH GOLEMME, President HELEN ALBERT, Secretary J 'Me 'M Batlom-left to rigbl-Michelle Wilder, Karen Spiers, Linda Sirignano, Elizabeth Silvia, Sheila XVright, Margaret Splaine, Laurel Reardon, Marcia Wilson, Carol Wilds, Kathleen Young, Ann Richardson. Middle-left to fight--Stephen Lepisto, Joseph Nucci, Stephen Tory, Kevin Wright, Mary Vallier, Sandra Schultz, Kathleen Ryan, Linda Synowskl, Diane Walker, Eric Noble, Clive Webley, Richard Worrle, Dana Shaw, Michael Scanlon. Top-left to fight-William Ritchie, Alan Tibbets, Bruce Orcutt, Richard Power, Henry Sirignano, Robert Lloyd, XVilliam Power, Stephen Smith, Thomas Birmingham, Donald Pearse, Bradford Wilscmn. 55 .I .lla M1 'J' 1-l 4 ' -, f ' gg, ,D Rh! IW' x 1 i if 1 A - 1 3, L MIS Q XX Q X .SYM 1.. . K . . P X '4' .,, . 1 ,J 4 S s Norwe1l's training has lighted the path for us not only academically but socially through the opportuni- ties afforded by clubs. In extra- curricular activities we are given the chance to develop ourselves in areas which interest and benefit us. In some cases it is hard to choose activities wisely, but students learn to regulate their time to fulfill per- sonal wants and needs. In this way we learn to develop our personali- ties and evaluate our programs. 'v -xi is.. STUDENT COUNCIL j f . .AK,,,,,,-4 Nb, is n -'Z Sizfifzg-It-ff lo rigbz-Cynthia jevne, Donna Currie, Donna Palli, Patricia Ritchie, Paul Sabel, Harry Merritt, Denyce Williams, Claire Roach. Kathleen Hammer. Sfanzrfirzg-left ro rigbf-Arthur Sewell, john Lynes, Gail Bodine, Ann Lindsay, Priscilla Shaw, Mr. David Stephansky, Diane Bandarra. janet Palli, Nancy Axon, Richard Power, William Ritchie. .1 il .. -4- ---- 58 0fHccrs flef! to rigbtj PATRICIA RITCHIE, Vice President DONNA PALLI, Secretary HARRY MERRIT'I', Treasurer PAUL SABEL, President The Student Council meets once a week on Friday, eighth period. It is the most important organization serving our school and our students. The student body revised the Constitution which now states that each homeroom shall have 11 representative and that each class vice-president is automatically a student council member. 57 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Szzzmg-left zo riglaz: Pauline Hanson, Mr, Jackman, Advisorg Loring Harknessg Donna Currie, Kirsten Ostrandg Kathleen Hammer john Lynesg Patricia Ritchie, Harry Merritt. Standing-left 20 riglvf: Paul Sabelg james Golemme. This year the Norwell Chapter of the National Honor Society continued its Student of the Month pro- gram which recognizes a student's outstanding contribution in the areas of scholarship, sports, and service. A service was set up for purchasing books students needed and plans were made for a ski trip during the winter. In order to become a member of the Honor Society, a student in either his junior or senior year must have a cumulative scholastic average of 85 T? or better and must have exhibited qualities of out- standing character, leadership, and service. As soon as a student becomes eligible scholastically, the faculty then votes on him determining whether or not he possesses the three other necessary characteristics. If a dent is voted in by the faculty, he is later inducted at a formal ceremony held before the entire student body. Once a student becomes a member, he enjoys certain special privileges that allow him greater free- dom during school time. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3 of 3 i 9 S EL. Ofyffgfg -left to right: PATRICIA RITCHIE-Treasurer JOHN LYNES-President PAUL SABEL-Vice President LORING HARKNESS-Secretary KEY CLUB Bufmw--ltfr to right-Robert Marsh, Lincoln Adams, james Lloyd John Edmonds Rau' 2-ltff 10 rigbf-Thomas MacKenzie, Philip Harlow, john Stilgoe David Marsden Arthur Sewell john Lindsay Guy Capilli jonathan Cranton, Curtis Sundwall, joseph McGuire, Loring Harkness john Barry john Lynes Eric Redding William Hudspeth Gary XY'.ilsh. Daniel Marsh. The Key Club is a new service organization for high school boys in grades 10 through 12, who have a scholastic average of 75721 or better. The Key Club is sponsored by the Norwell Kiwanis Club. The boys band together to perform various services for the school. In their first year they raised money to have a film taken at the Norwell-Duxbury football game. In addition, they aided the Glee Club and Athletic Department at concerts and basketball games. Their aim is to fulfill their mottog We build. 0Mcer.s' President -ROBERT MARSH Vice-President-JOHN EDMONDS Secretary-JOHN LINDSAY Treasurer -ARTHUR SEWELL 60 9HIP'S LOG ,- , if 58 y 1. tr uni., STFFM iJT V, i . I 1 'B 1.41, 3. iq' 1.4.3 ' ...M I A 3...-nll i ' , -' Sitting-left lo right-Jacqueline Paradis, Literary I-leadg Judith Reardon, Editorg Pauline Hanson, Editorg David Marsden, Business Manager. Slanding-left to figbl-Priscilla Shaw, Lay-out Headg Mr. Zarrella, Advisorg Georgianne Cronin, Reporting Staff Head. . .JI 6. f 1 ezul l Y 'f 2 , - Q 12162 8 1 5 riff- ,... . .,... 5 - The Slaipu Log is our f' 51i21f i ' school newspaper. Its ' staff numbers about forty and is largely composed of underclassmen. The Sbipif Log appears from four to seven times each year. It covers all student activities and makes service its spe- cial goal. K..- l Z Editors-Pauline Hanson Kleftj and Judith Reardon fright! consult with advisor Mr. Zarrella. 6I DRAMA CLUB EE 1 I . Sealed-Philip Tyler, Rosina Hight, Albert Cavanaugh, Loring Harknessg Slandizzg-Mr. james Miller, Mrs. Stephanie McKay, Rebecca Ruble, Ruth Hamblen, james Golemme, David Gorie, Kirsten Ostrand, Richard Young, Margaret Strachan, Beverly Gubb, Susan Kolbjornsen, and Arthur Sewell. Mr, james Miller, Advisor David Gorie, Albert Cavanaugh, and Rosina Hight during a rehearsal. The Drama Club is mainly concerned with the production of plays, usually two full-length plays and one contest play per year. Advised by Mr. Miller and Mrs. McKay, the club was also engaged in several oth- er projects such as the Drama Festival held in March and the assembly 62 performed by the Charles Playhouse Troupe. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Bottom-lefl io rigbz-Arthur Sewell, Janice Pollock, Christine Pizzella, Janet Palli, Rosina Hight, Christine Lynes, David Johnson, Eric Redding, Row 2-Iefl zo fight-Margaret Strachan, Janet Workman, Bonnie Campbell, Treasurerg Carol Martin, Secretaryg Mrs. Tammi, advisorg Donna Palli, Presidentg Joyce Joseph, Vice Presidentg Jacqueline Paradis, historian, Eileen Thornton, Elaine Ryan. Standing-left to right-Edith Love, Linda Harkness, Carolyn Anderson, Kathleen McElwee, Marcia Zottoli, Kathleen Hammer, Janet Wamsley, Carol Hamer, Suzanne Jevne, Nancy Axon, Elizabeth Hallaren, Karen Lowe, Karen Melville, Deborah Matthews. The Future Teachers Club, under the direction of Mrs. Tammi, explores the many facets of teaching as a career. Through various speakers and field trips, the members learn more about teaching.'The club is open to any boy or girl in the sophomore, junior, or senior class. FUTURE NURSES CLUB X K ' We-sb Bark-left to right-Sue Files, Janie Sibbald, Virginia Boig, Eileen Thornton, Janet Thibodeau, Shirley Mclver, Sharyn Doherty, Linda Wilds, Jerilyn Hanson, Muriel Gabriel, Mary Peterson, Joanne Murphy. Derk-left to right-Ruth Hamblen, Carolyn Johnson, Linda Sirignano, Charlene Lovell. Front-left to rigbl-Claudia Joseph, Jeanne Cona The Future Nurses Club's purpose is to inform members of the possibilities in the various fields of nursing. The club is planning on donating a scholarship to a meritorious member who is going into nursing. 63 LATIN CLUB Sealed, Jeff ro riglazg Jeanne Cona, Beth Hallaren, janet Thibodeau, Jean Scanlon, john Beach, Priscilla Shaw, Mrs. Kuenzler advisor, Phillip Tyler, Suzanne jevne, janet Wamsley, Bonnie Campbell, Deborah Stohn, Joanne Murphy. Sfanding, lefz zo figblg Peter Silvia, Thomas Mclver, Alison Larkin, janet Palli, Linda Sturgis, jan Cronin, Mary Andrews, Jacque- lyn Paradis, Deborah Snow, V'endy Repass, Charlene Lovell, Cathy Young, Gail Raymond, Jerrylin Hansen, Richard Young, David Philcrantz, Benjamin Fuller. The Latin Club, under the direction of Mrs. Kuenzler, meets twice monthly. The aim of the club is to stimulate a comprehensive interest in the language and its customs. The preparation of a spring ban- quet is the major project of the year. GERMAN CLUB Row wie, lefz fo righlg john Lindsay, David Kirby, Linda Nash. Rau' nm. Iefl lo rigblg Marjorie Hawthorne, Deborah Stohn, Rosina Hight. Row Ibrrfv, lefz za rigbtg Steven Lepisto, Jacquelyn Paradis, Cathy Hamer, janet Wamsley. Rau' four, Iefr lo rigfJl,' Thomas King, Steven Fitzgerald, Susan Spears, David johnson. Rau- fire, lcfl 10 rigbl: Christine Lynes, Kathleen Hammer, Sharon Doherty, Miss Veinburgs, advisor, james Keaveney. The main purpose of the German Club is to extend the speaking of language beyond the classroom situation. Members must have studied German for a minimum of two years or underclassmen must have a 9096 average. Knowledge is extended through films, literary study and field trips. 64 i FOODS CLUB Lefl to right-Kathryn DeCoste, Dorothy Duty, Lynn Baron, Frances Neilsson, Mary Hewitt, Mrs. Choris Vernon, advisory Denise Williams, jerialyn Hanson, Allison Larkin, Patricia Griffin, Elizabeth Silvia, Marie Dangora, Patricia McNeil, Bonnie Compbell. The Foods Club is a fun organization comprised of enthusiastic girls from all four grades. The baking projects are always delightful and informative. The reward is a banquet consisting of the day's project. CHESS CLUB '-1 Left to right-William Thompson, Eric Noble, Pauline Hanson, Lorine Harkness, Mr. Erickson, advisor, john Lindsay, President, Gail Hanson, Secretary-Treasurer, john Hawthorne, Vice President, James Burrows, Richard Splaine. Meeting in the Guidance Library, this year's Chess Club, sponsored 4 by our new vice-principal, Mr. Erickson, boasted a larger than expected active membership and provided many enjoyable afternoons for the chess players. 65 AUDIUVIQUAL AIDE9 Z Leff zo right-Mr. Disabatino, Thomas Mclver, Laurel Reardon, David Barnecott, Paul Doiron, Karen Hines, Dane Axon, Paul Hallaren, james Lloyd, john Tanczos, Christopher Rankin, James Davis, and Arthur Sewell. This is a service organization providing trained help in the Audio Visual aspect of education. Members are instructed on the uses and operation of various machines. The teachers count on this group to set-up the utilities properly. BIOLOGICAL lNvEQnoATloNQ ORGANIZATION ' i-- y, l . 'U ' ' , l W 5 an rig ga Lrfr lu rig!!!-Jacqueline Paradis, janet Wamsley, Phillip Tyler, Peter Silvia, jean Cona, Patricia Ritchie, john Stilgoe, Joseph Mc- Guire. Harry Merritt, Richard Young, Christopher Rankin, Calvin Pierce, Susan Files, Claudia Joseph, William Thompson, Suzanne ,lt-ine, Kathleen Hammer. Marsha Zottoli, Pam Nolan, David Marsden, john Beach, and Mr. Ryan The Biological Investigations Organization is focused upon the pupil who wishes to further his knowledge in biology. Either Mr. Ryan or a student prepares weekly lectures on various phases of the science. Slides, 66 field trips and lah periods supplement their education. COMMERCIAL CLUB Seated, left to right, Mrs. Martin, advisorg Barbara MacKenzie, Kathleen Reagan. Standing, left to riglvtg Carol Buono, Lee Anderson, Geraldine Weatherby, Doris Yetman, Eileen Thornton, Gayle Suzan, Christine johnson, Roberta Albert, Diane Carew. The Commercial Club is a group of Senior business students. Its purpose is to help the members secure secretarial positions upon graduation. The group makes annual trips to large business enterprises and holds various money making projects for the benefit of a scholarship. RADIO CLUB Front, left to right, Mr. DiSabatino, aclvisorg Dennis Peterson, David Mayers, Frank Knudson, Paul Paradise, Thomas Mclver. Back, left to right, Thomas Murphy, joseph McGuire, Roger Reekie, Robert Downey, Steven DuI.ong. The Radio Club is composed of boys interested in radio transmission and other fields of electronics. Working together, members repair broken radios and phonographs or revitalize old sets. 67 LIBRARY AIDES .F SeafedHThomas MacKenzie, Vice President, Christopher Rankin, Presidentg Mrs. Reardon, Advisor, Gayle Suzan, Secretary, Sland- ing-Ieff Io rigbl-Caroline johnson, Donna Palli, Patricia Ritchie, Dennis McKnight, Janet Thibodeau, Denise Williams, Priscilla Shaw, Edith Love, Janice Sibbald, Carol Martin, Pamela Nolan, Diane FBandarra, Rebecca Ruble, Eileen Thornton, Kathryn Hall, Inez Murphy, Marilyn Collins. Bark-Iefz m rigbf-Jacqueline Deane, Roger Reekie, Thomas Magee, Kenneth Gabriel, Robert Marsh, John Lindsay. The Library Aides is the largest service organization in the school. Each aide gives at least two periods a week to the cause and program of the library. Duties are assigned according to the needs of the program and the interest and abilities of the library aide. OFFICE AQSIQTANTS 1-6- ,4 Scrllcd-Inf! lo right-Arthur Sewell, Doris Yetman. Sffmdnig-ltfz In righf-Robert Hurley, Pamela Dyer, Carol Buono, Kathleen Reagan, Robert Spears, Geraldine Weatherby, Diane Clarcw, john Orcutt, William Bennett, Roberta Albert, Stephen Pccoraro, Christine johnson. The staff of office assistants consists of seniors in the office practice class and voluntcers. The assistants help with such things as filing, typing, and delivering absentee notices. 68 BAND i lljlilj W L jf. 2 ll 5 .jz gs, .lt Front-Claire MacDonald, Susan Kolbjornseng Left Side Hiram Fronzj-William Hudspeth, Walter Gustafson, Paul jordan, Clive Webley. Back-Richard Splaine, Donald Pearse, Mr. Orlando, Director. Right Side Hiram Barkj-Judith Reardon, Cathleen Ryan, Mark Allen, Alan Tibbetts, Margaret Strachan, and Marjorie Visser. The high school band was unusually active this year performing at concerts and adding to the enjoyment at many pep rallies. This group of enthusiastic musicians practices to- gether during the school week during activity periods and always looks forward to play- ing before the student body. GLEE CLUB Bottom Row-left to right-Jane Luscombe, Marsha Wilson, Donna Paradise, Karen Spiers, Pamela Dyer, jennifer Morgan, Veiva Lively, Karen Hines, Shelia Wright, Betsy Campbell, Leslie Harlow. Row 2: lefl zo riglal-Roger Reekie, Clive Webley, Mary Peter- son, Margaret Concannon, Joanne Mayers, Virginia Boig, Christine Reynolds, Dolores Lively, Linda Sinowski, Deborah Lynsky, Mary Lafferty, Christine Sletner. Row 3: left lo right-Michele Wilder, Caroline johnson, Linda Sewell, Ann Richardson, Deborah McKay, Marjorie Hawthorne, Claudia Joseph, Karen Eisner, Sandra Sherman, Geraldine Weatherby, Kathleen Reagan. The Glee Club under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt performs for the school and community at various intervals throughout the school year. Especially memorable was this year's Christmas performance entitled Welcome Yule , which offered a lovely medley of well-done Christmas songs. 4 69 .-gf? 4-1' Patricia Ritchie, f Lajoul Boy, these pic- L tures really turn me r . X , 1 5' ,C ' 3 R YK X Pav' fi Q., fe 3 -f E!! SHIPBUILDER I STAFF HEADS I 966 .n X- ' 1' ,' T'-Q j fff on '5 2 1 ,QQ x v hh ,. . l Loring Harkness, Proofreading NXfhat's new pussycat? 5 T5 Y far james Golemme, Edilor Sn, what have you got to offer ? - ,.. ...Juan- 0 3 vafqw '-'Et N Q xg . V I 6 I' 1 A A 'Y ' f ' msg aj! 3 fv' . ' ' ' ' a ,ma H h Lee Anderson, Typzng Nine words a minute 'U u flllSING , + M E181 l... . mn ll' I f Joyce Joseph, Lilerary Yes, I'll be twelve tomorrow. on GQ .:'::' M f fl 6 ,, 45 . . . . NR with thirty-five mistakes, ' but I'm improving. The Shipbzzilder staff heads worked co-operatively striving to produce Norwell I-Iigh's best year- book. Through battles, laughs, tears, and late sessions our illustri- ous crew fought to meet deadlines. The 1966 staff is proud of its in- troduction of interior color pages. Brief explanations have also been added to further your understanding of our purposes. john Lindsay, Buriuerr Manager My, this is a very eerie statistic. KITCHEN CREW ' 3' .J 'rfizsjfbs 'Z- ff' Back Rou'-Mrs. Barbara Schow, Mrs. Alma McKnight, Mrs. Edna Hill. MRS. HAZEL ROBBINS From Rau'-Mrs. Gerry Rosebach, Mrs Rita Pascpw, Mrs. Yolanda Ryan. NURSE MISS CATHERINE ROWE E cusronuws C:-. 6 X if E... .4-sun. ,il I '5 Lrff ff, ri,qlvl4Bfr, Cornelius Donman, Mr. Arthur Dancau. Mr. Edward Lapham. 72 ..F ' The opportunity to develop ourselves mentally and physically is well afforded through sports. An unusually large percent- age of Norwell students are involved in such competition. Through the varied athletic programs at Norwell High, we learn to ap- preciate the fundamentals of teamwork and good sportsmanship. GEORGANNE CRONIN AV M ELWEE KATHLEEN C DIANE CAREW DIANE YETMAN CAROLYN JOHNSON Y: T, A X , I .5 ff, fi I -s it CHRISTINE JOHNSON DONNA PALM JUDITH BRADEEN 74 5- -i CHEERLEADERS Varsity junior Varsity Front-Karen MacKenzie Back-Kathleen Scanlon, Christine Pizzella, janet Palli Cynthia jevne, jean Scanlon 5 if fr 4 W 5 ' in 8 : ' in ' , v .wk 6' A , X . .A - 'li' X, . l- - i 4 ' .df O '9 6 I ' W75,a.1 At Durbury an thc l5'ig Day ns-ss riqnt llllf 'B 'L- ,fr.y sf, 01' J .Qi lyv9-,,- f , Q-W... 1 ,.,,-.-. 1, auf.---A' : E.s 4- W- 4 The Run fMark Stoddard carrying, , Q, Q xv A Rig W , 4- .vm . 9 A gk Avpf.. 435,32 - fa lb-eff. ,W H ,A .,v'Axh. .S ar. ., ,,- , 11.311 'Y G, . ,Q a'k iw KH ' --Nev 4 1 Q, - ' ,. www 'L ' f b5 isYf -UQ' wx. . ., N u N vga J ,aikl 524' 5 T- ' e l gl' V T? 5 V I , W M l' D gg U - - Q C nl' Q 1 The Score +L.. 'C L The Cheer 77 fu X fr 1'-9 K v N :Q -J Q M11 F -J, U 1 ff. RY WALSH, H fb ' ' xg! XX ...J 1 W HJ A? jr -aa-ff skgg U RQ if ? fp f x Fran!-left to rigblg William Peterson, Michael Marcinkus, William Hudspeth, John Barry, james Casella, John Lynes, Ronald Gay, joseph McGuire, David Marsden, Kenneth Anderson, Guy Capilli, Eric Redding, Brian Suzan. Serond row-left to righzg Charles Morgan, Daniel Conover, Donald Whiting, Bruce Cluff, Thomas MacKenzie, Walter Gustafson, John Beach, Stephen Wilson, Lincoln Adams, Mark Stoddard, David Bodine, Gary Walsh, Robert Marsh, james Keaveney, Richard Gay, David Eddy, Carl Witcher, Thomas King, Christopher Rankin, Steven Hines. Third row-left to riglal, David Mitchell, Richard Faye, Gifford Childs, joseph Golemme, Dane Axon, William Ritchie, William Powers, Robert Hedgebeth, David Barnecott, jack Bauer. Robert Murray, Dana Shaw, Mr. Pearle, Assistant Coach, Mr. Robert Gardner, Head Coach. Whether or not to include football in the Norwell High curricula was a paramount decision for everyone involved -not only the school committee. The decision was in favor of football-yet it was a decision that we all had to fight for-student body, faculty and administration, townspeople. A number of questions were raised. Among them-was football too expensivefor a town like Norwell? It was feared that, as had happened in many towns, football, an expensive sport, would take precedence and education would take second place. This situation is indeed possible since Massachusetts' support of education is inadequate as pointed out recently in the Willis Report. The students and their par- ents responded favorably to the question, however, and at a forum held on january 21 with both the football commit- tee, headed by Mr. Robert Pal- li, and the school committee, many parents and students at- tended. They showed their sup- port of the issue. The school committee, will- ing to go along with the general concensus, voted in football. Yet, football has more merit than all of its character build- ing, its enthusiasm, its spirit of competition. Football can and will pave the way for change in other areas of the Norwell High curricula. 79 l l QocoElRirEAM z,. -, ,., t - . x un.. 5 psf...-4' ' xr ,. ar- ,, 1,5 7. ',, -I '- ', ff. V ' , ' - C ' '- A , 1 . ' . .4 D , 1' ' hifi. . --H' ' 4' -' fs --v ' '. . V' -ex i - T , ' ' 1' '-fe ' '.p: - f. Bozzam left fo riglnlx David Pihlcrantz, Paul Paradise, james Burrows, joseph Nucci, Benjamin Fuller, Thomas Magee, Robert Hurley. Row 3 lefl 10 rigbf: john Stilgoe, manager, Peter Robbins, Stephen Hammer, Kenneth Gabriel, Frederick Baker, Charles Beau- regard, Arthur Sewell, Paul Sahel, Philip Harlow, Harry Merritt, Richard Splaine, Calvin Pierce, Kimball Pierce, james Golemme, Coach Dixon. gf 1 In -,sg , Coach Dixon offers some 'deadly' advice. Right wing Bob Hurley moves in. The team this year did not improve its league standing but rather its individ- ual skills. The Clippers' only victory was over Avon. However, a great honor was bestowed upon the team with co-captain Paul Sabel named to the Patriot I.edger's South Shore All Scholastic first team and jim Golemme chosen for the South Shore Soccer All Star's second team. 80 Halfback Rick Splaine Co-captain Mike Sewell tries a new technique nr- -. X .x Co-captain Paul Sabel Forward Pete Robbins -u .-.- iq ea.,- JQ 'i ' ta 2-img. , f bf.. ,,, ' . 1 -f -'E as ' ani- ' - ..:ki.l Tom Killer Magee jim Golemme, lame but capable? Lg CROSS COUNTRY TEAM L.,-7 Bottom left to right: Eric Noble, Paul Hallaren, Frank Carlson, Row 2 left to fighz: Stephen Smith, John Lindsay, Alan Tibbetts, Mark Allen, Coach Peck. Huddled masses yearning to breathe free. lt's about the fact- . -'W i ' ' ik ' .m Ja I A.. I . A X 'l 1' . ' I L .- '- is - ' V V An- ,-54 ' ..-.. 'T-T? t ' . ,,. I 4 . . .:.- .2241-.l.-.Al-.-' V f.. 4 -t, can H A-..--ll5.vr-ve-,Q - ,. .-A '43 'A X , .. : -l 4 - 1 -nl , .1 wif.. A MV -+. .. F' +3'3g7f - Q ..t.t,1TWt ' .- , l ,gy r . b- --. 'N-I, . i -- .-an ,- . t.. M W Yes, Dave, all tigers wear stripes. Thanks to the undying spirit of Dave Lindsay a few running enthusiasts were pulled together to form a team. Two lettermen led the freshmen in a highly competitive season. The boys, having lost all their meets, identify them- selves as the highest scoring squad in the Ieague. WRESTLING Standing, left-rigblg Coach Kassatly, Loring Harkness, James Casella, William Peterson, John Barry, Daniel Conover Seafed, left 10 rigblg james Long, Christopher Rankin, Stephen DuLong, Eric Redding, Thomas Mclver. Would you believe . . Senior Brotherhood The wrestling club got off to a slow start this year because of coaching problems. With great enthusiasm, however, the squad welcomed Mr. Kassatly as director of their Mat Meetings. The team members meet twice weekly to practice their techniques on each other, with the hope that in the future Norwell will sponsor inter-scholastic matches. 80-Kaplaius PETER ROBBINS and JAMES LLOYD Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell N orwell N orwell Norwell Norwell N orwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell N orwell Norwell N orwell - 3 1 Z, , 1 1, g-. K vu V ,- -1 . .f-ff , ,,-- -....-55, . ,tx.. . . --1- 1 V. , .-V My 1 - I l Jr-'nd ' . . . S i : 'fS,'i,' f--F1337 ' ' , . 5 '-TJi'ff '5' .- '-fs.f,gJ' af..-5 ffl' !f1'1'-.F BOYS -N955 1965 ii 106 SEASON RECORD 81 ........ Duxbury 57 58 ........ Hanover 50 76 ........ Marshfield 50 87 ...Q.... Cohasset 50 73 ........ Holbrook 64 31 ........ West Bridgewater 43 51 ........ Bridgewater Rayn 67 88 ........ Avon 5 3 65 ........ Duxbury 70 58 ........ Hanover 5 3 60 ........ Hull 80 92 ........ Cohasset 56 49 ........ East Bridgewater 52 60 ........ West Bridgewater 45 60 ........ Scituate 63 80 .....,.. Avon 50 B Xg jim pulls down another one Pete on the fast break BASKETBALL Khjvper Varsity Squad Standing-lefl zo right-john Edmonds, Donald Newton, Mark Stoddard, James Lloyd, Lincoln Adams, jonathan Cranton, John Lynes Kneeling-Iefl lo right-Gary Walsh, Ralph Cluff, David Marsden, Peter Robbins A-st 53 Coach Arthur Axon calls a time-out during the tense, closing moments of the game. 85 faaiar Varsity Squad Sea.son's talk concerning varsity basketball was optimistic since last year's starting five was back. The bench, although lacking experience, promised to be a major factor in the team's strength. Some of the boys' early momentum was lost after five consecutive victories but Norwell continued to re- main in contention for the divisional championship. A hard- fought season saw the team make a respectable second place finish. The junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Mumford, showed plenty of potential indicating a bright future for next year's varsity squad. ?resl11aaa Squad sllwfz Standing, left lo rigblg Dane Axon, Frank Carlson, Gary Young, Joseph Nucci, joseph Golemme. Kmirling, lcfl lo rigblf Kimball Pierce, Stephen Bailow, Robert Lloyd, William Power. KlI66llIIg,' Thomas MacKenzie captain, Bark, left lo rigbfg Stephen Wil son, john Lewin, -Brian Suzan William Shultz, Kurt Sundwall Donald Whiting, David Kirby. ,Managers Bark, left lo rigbzf john Lindsay, James Golemmeg Seated, left zo rigbzg Harry Merritt, Patricia Ritchie, Linda Sewell Richard Power, joseph McGuire: H X PETER ROBBINS O O MARK STODDARD T H E LINCOLN ADAMS O JAMES f STARTING FIVE DONALD NEWTON JOHN EDMONDS DAVID MARSDEN JOHN LYNES O JONATHAN CRANTON GARYWALSH VARQITY RESERVES 8, 88 TRACKPTEAM 'P T l i Bofmm lefl 10 figbl: Lee Sherman, Charles Beauregard, Robert Hurley, Richard Merrifield, Bruce Meacham, Bradford Warren, NX illiam Hudspeth, Eric Redding, john Beach. Rau' 2 lefl .fo rigbl: David jones, David Marsden, Glenn DiNatale, Daniel Conover, Wfilliam Peterson, Stephen Reekie, Curtis Muzrall, Arthur Sewell, john Barry, William Halleran. Rau' 3 lefl lo rigbz: Coach Axon, james Golemme, David Bodine, Kurt Sundwall, David Newton, Raymond Garrett, james Lloyd, Lincolni Adams, john Edmonds, Managers: Patricia Ritchie and Dorna Benzaquin. 1 Bobby-lost in space. Coach Art Axon expresses great enthusiasm for his Nor- well Track Squad. He explains that Norwell, being such a small school, can usually only hope for winning half of its meets. The '65 season, however, surpassed these hopes. Various members of the Senior class led the club. Jim Lloyd had an outstanding record in the shot-put as did john Lind- say in distance runs. Chuck Beauregard, the number one hurdler, left the team defenseless when he was benched for spraining a muscle. Providing further experience was Glenn DiNatle in the high jump, Dan Conover with his powerful discus talent, Dave Newton with the shot-put and Bob Hur- ley with distance runs. Mike Sewell helped with his hurdling, filling Chuck's place, and junior, John Edmonds, must be congratulated for being undefeated in the 880. These boys all worked hard specializing in their events until they blossomed Dave reaches for the stars. into SCO,-Cl-5. ,J ..f.,,.v - . -if x Number please? iests jim. Chuck goes up and over in perfect form. ,4-11 1 I .. . ' f fl A fl .1 Dan in the wind-up. Huclsey leaps for elusive 20-foot mark. BASEBALL TEAM Boffom Iefl la rigbl: jonathan Cranton, Ralph Cluff, Ronald Gay, james Casella, Guy Capilli, Michael Marcinkus, Mark Stoddard. Rau' 2 Iefi la riiqblx Chester Paslcow, Richard Newey, Peter Robbins, john Lynes, Philip Harlow, Harry Merritt, Walter Gustafson, Coach Gardner. Q Z! I glue up. XVho told him to round second ? 90 Norwell Norwell Norwell N orwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell 1965 SEASON BASEBALL RESULTS 6 5 8 2 1 0 6 0 0 5 14 2 2 1 7 ..........Duxbury 2 ....Hanover 3 . . . .. . . . .Marshfield 5 ...Cohasset 0 ...West Bridgewater 2 ...Bridgewater 10 .. ..., Duxbury 7 ....Hanover 11 ....East Bridgewater 5 ....Scituate 0 ....Avon 5 ....Avon 1 ....West Bridgewater 3 ....Holbrook 9 ....Hull 8 With four veteran lettermen return- ing, prospects looked great for a prof- itable Clipper season. The loss of the last game ended Norwell's chances for a division championship tie. ilnhtnyrm .993 Right fielder Pitcher RON GAY PETE ROBBINS, Captain L ...- fl 1 it In . 1 q : 'QT .ff ' U ' as 4 P'f,, f V ' , , , th l'N1 'lb :Adv QM X, R K r y ,bi .QA ' Su xx 1 ' , gf- Center fielder JOHN LYNES Left fielder MIKE MARCINKUS . . ,L rv- 'FL- ,I -sn ' JF' 3rd Baseman WALT GUSTAFSON QD FTE M '4 ' , -xlaxe N 'Pm Catcher JON CRANTON 9I Varsity FIELD Bofmm Lefz zo Ri,qlv1.- Kathleen Scanlon, Jacqueline Deane, Carol Martin, Linda Wilcox, Barbara Mackenzie, Carol Hamer, Nancy Axon, Jean Scanlong Row 2 Left zo Right: Gail Hanson, Jacquelyn Paradis, Linda Sewell, Joyce Joseph fco-captainj, Patricia Ritchie, Susan Aspelund, Virginia Boig, Pamela Dyer, Judith Reardon fco-captainj. Halfback Linda Wilcox uses her cuddle technique. 92 With a squad of sixty the girls' Field Hockey team in- trepidly tried for a winning season. Under the direction of a new coach they learned var- ied techniques and counted the year toward experience. Un- fortunately the team lost all but one game which they tied. Kathy Hammer was high scorer for the season. Utes' 0 if tu. - il!! 'fm ac., 'V- ...ia?.Z'2 Fullback Pat Ritchie. HOCKEY L juuiar Varsity Bottom Left to Right: Christine Lynes, Karen Melville, Cynthia Jevne, Karen Lowe, Christine Pizzella, Mary Peterson. Rau' 2 Left to Right: Inez Murphy, Janice Pollock, Deborah Mathews fco-captainj, janet Palli, Deborah Snow, Edith Love, Claudia joseph, Gail Raymond, Gayla Suzan, Susan Spears. Zfcshman Left to Right: Claire MacDonald, Christine Apostol, Denyce Heredeen, Gail Bodine, Patricia Barry, Linda Sirignano, Bonnie Campbell, Leslie Harlow, Ann Lindsay, Patricia Hammer, Laurel Reardon. Coach Scheller winces, If Barbara, hockey not tennis, honey! Goalie Linda Sewell pleads you had been at practice Keep it down there, team yesterday, this would not have happened. 9 X F w I H. i BASKETBALL jaaiar Varsity Left lo figbr: Ann Lindsay, Wendy Repass, Suzanne Jevne, Barbara Kallio, Ann Richardson, Janice Pollock Carol Pels Gail Raymond, Claudia Joseph, Linda Sturgis, Denise Heredeen, Christine Lynes, Lynda Sirignano, Patricia Hart '-isan Cavanagh Managers Carol Martin and Lee Anderson Thanks to the time and effort given by the new coach, Mrs. Scheller, and her assistant, Miss Baird, the girls' basketball team started their 66 season with high prospects. After winning the first three games, a combination of a flu epidemic and harder opponents caused a long losing streak. However, the girls recovered enough to capture one more victory before the end of the season. Although the team lacked height and shooting ability, it made up for its deficiencies with enthusiasm and skill at handling the ball to achieve a 4-8 season record. Coach Scheller GIRL'9 SOFTBALL TEAM . . .- ' iwlwff J , will W-Hz, X s X, Vina 1, if 1 it 5 g i A .1 A l. ' fi, Lt g-:W V4 . I x Q 'us ' 'N ' A I P .- . Bofzom Left lo Right: Janet Palli, Rosina Hight, Suzanne Jevne, Denyce Williams, Marcia Zottoli, Barbara Greenwood. Row 2 Left to Righz: Judith Reardon, Deborah Mathews, Gail Raymond, Virginia Boig, Pamela Dyer, Linda Sewell Claudia Joseph, Janice Pollock, Jacqueline Deane, Christine Pizzella. 1 .ua XM A fr With a lack of veterans, a few staunch supporters of softball moved onto the diamond. Although the team's record was weak, spirit was high. ll. 4 , ' ' l f s lr ,It . J. ' E - P -. V, 14+ .,- f l -' A '55- Y. I ' '1- Jackic Deane Our Lone Senior. Mrs. Goldman, What do you mean the sun is in your eyes? NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY AWARD The National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety recognizes the merit of these four. They represent the school in athletics, exhibiting good sportsmanship, and aca- demic excellence. To be eligible for this award, a student must be a junior or a senior who has a cumulative scholastic average of 8075 or better and has earned at least one varsity letter. BABE RUTH S Left to rigb!-Peter Robbins, Jacqueline Deane. Lfff I0 173121-john Lynes, Peter Robbins, abel, mes Gol mme. The Babe Ruth Sports Award is made to that girl and boy who display through- out their high school years admirable qual- ities of sportsmanship both on and off the field. PEP CLUB Rau' 1-left lo rigbl-Georganne Cronin, Linda Wilds, Joan Hamblen, Karen MacKenzieg Linda Sewell fVice Presidentj, Patricia Ritchie CPresidentJ, Gail Raymond fSecretaryaTreasurerJ, Janet Thibodeau, Karen Melville, Christine Pizzellag Row 2-left to right -Doris Yetman, Dianne Carew, Kathleen Reagan, Barbara MacKenzie, Janice Pollock, Sandra Sherman, Linda Wilcox, Deborah Mathews, Kristina Sletner, Judith Armstrong, Row 3-left 10 riglzz-AHelen Albert, Joanne Murphy, Muriel Gabriel, Karyn Hines, Patricia Griffin, Janet Collins, Michele Wilder, Cynthia Jevne, Mary Sherman, Elizabeth Hallaren, Row 4-left to right-Roberta Albert, Carolyn Pike, Carol Wilds, Deborah Wadsworth, Janet Wamsley, Rebecca Ruble, Lorna Carey, Stephanie Arnold, Edith Love, Linda Nashg Row 5-lefz lo riglal-Lauren Melanson, Leslie Harlow, Kathy Young, Ann Lindsay, Claire MacDonald, Christine Cronin, Pamela Nolan, Susan Kolbjornsen, Carol Martin, Cathleen McElweeg Row 6-left to right-Janet Palli, Gayle Suzan, Kathryn DeCoste, Martha Bonney, Christine Lynes, Nancy Axon, Linda Harkness, Karen Lowe, Mary Andrews, Barbara Greenwood, Lynda Sirignano The Pep Club is an organization set up for the purpose of promoting school spirit. At the Wednesday meetings of each week the members learn new cheers, organize pep rallies and decide on different ways to raise money. The Club's triumph was the bonfire pep rally before the Duxbury football game. pix 98 Norwell vs, Cohasset Clippers burn dragon at pre-game rally 4 4 HX John Lindsay- . Ronald Gay-Football Co-Captaim-john Lynes Crow Cozmtry Cfzptam '41'f'. pai' 3131. Peter Robbins-Boyf' Bafketbull C0-Captain!-james Lloyd Joyce Joseph-Field H ockey C0-Caplaim-Judith Reardon Te-JC' , 'IN 2 r Arthur Sewell--Soccer C0-Capiaim-Paul Sabel Jacqueline Deane, Girls' Bfuleetbnll Cnplaizz TIN .f ui 191 'Y 'Y .Q 1l5ls'A,. Q., z4,.,.fd . Y 'Sn 'Q' '.v . -Y-'H .., ' u , -v i - SX ',.Q,,:-- '-kv-L In response to all the cooperation we have received from our faithful sponsors and patrons, we would like to say, Thank you for your support. The oppor- tunity to publish such a yearbook lies with the faith the businessmen have professed in us. The Class of 1966 is grateful to those who made this Sbipbuilder' financially possible. 6 0 AL SAUNDERS TEXACO I4 whmng S+. So. Hingham, Mass. Tel.-749-9790 Tune-Up 8: Repairs Complimenfs ANTHONY HAIR STYLIST Hingham Plaza Perms-Coloring-Siyling TEL.-749-9809 Complimenfs ll ll MR' MARC dec:oRcEY BARBER Marlc's House of Beaufy Norwell PAUL G. JEVNE FREDERICKSON BROS REALTOR INC. P Iniernaiional Trucks Main S+ree+ Norwell, Mass. 659-2553 Washingfon Sfreef, Norwell 659-7033 Phone 659-9372 Complimenis of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Rockland Mass. HOTEL THOMAS ALBERT H. woonwARo JR. I67 Union S+. Rockland, Mass. l Complimenls of T fi' 1' 2' f- 7' l Stagg .xx , x 0 ,x--tr 5 ,Z f ROCKLAND FLOWER SHOP Besi' of Luclc fo +he Class of '66 From Q ' ROSE LOU ' vf 9 fx I l M Union S+ Rockland, Mass. Besl' Wishes From HANNIGAN MOTOR CO.. INC. Union S+. Rockland, Mass. Besl Wishes From WEE 'N TEENS Everyihing From lnfanfs Through Young Jr. TEL. 878-l90l 299 Union S+. Roclcland. Mass. 'snoes roRYou M2 Complimenfs of MERCHANT AND MACLEAN REALTOR'S Merchanf and MacLean Real Esfafe Hanover, Mass. HOWARD'S TYDOL SERVICE Tires Ba++eries Accessories Queen Anne's Corner Hingham, Mass. RI 9-9800 Besf Wishes from PAYNE'S COLOR MART Queen Anne's Corner Hingham SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOMES 4I-45 Easf Wafer S+. Rockland TR 8-0920 SSI Washingfon SI. Rfe. 53, Hanover TA 6-24l2 Serving Ihe Old Colony Disirici Since I897 Complimenis of ESTES AUTO SUPPLY Roclrlancl, Mass. BoI I'led Liquors-Domesiic 8: ImporI'ecI Wines ACCORD PACKAGE STORE Queen Anne's Corner Hingham, Mass. 749-4255 FOUR SEASONS DECORATORS Chrisimas Decoraiions Ariificial Floral Decoraiions Winfer Sfreei' 659-2975 GAUDETTE BROS. INC. Sunoco Service and Producis Rf. 96953 Washing+on S+. Norwell ELCO TV 81 APPLIANCES TV 8: Appliances Sales 8: Service Color TV-Aufo Radios TEL. 878-5453 Washingfon Sf. Norwell THE BEAUTY CORNER Washingfon Sf.-Roufe 53 Norwell Mass. Complimenfs of SAM THE BARBER Hanover Four Corners Complimenfs of MARSH'S STORE Complimenfs of U N -A RT Washingion S+. Norwell PETER'S COIFFEURS Teclescl1i's Shopping Cenler Roufe 53 Hanover. Mass. Tel. 826-2383 Complimenls of O'NElL SPORT 81 MARINE I 24 Fronl' S+. Scifuale Compliments of SIDNEY GATES AND SGNS Clofhes for +I'1e Enfire Family SCITUATE AND NORTH SCITUATE Complimenls of MCCORMICK 8: CO. Soufh Sl1ore's Largesl' Real Esfafe Organizalion TEL.-826-2344 Roule 53 Hanover Besl' Wishes from GODDARD'S 5 81 I00 CENT STORE, INC. Scifuaie Mass. IHIAINICDVIEIR GULF SERVICE Q ROAD SERVICE o TIRES a BATTERIES 0 GBERAL REPAIRIIIG o BEAR WHEEL ALIGIIMBIT SPECIACISTS 0 AUTOMATIC CAR WASH - YEAR ROIIID Albert E. Guild 8: Clayton B. Parfumorse Proprietors ROUTE 3 HANOVER Besf Wishes From BOB'S ELECTRIC SERVICE TEL.-878-2826 ALLORD ASSOCIATION A Corpora+ion Concenfrafing on Righ+ 225 High S+. NorweII Deeds Washingfon S+. NorweII Resfaurani 749-32l4 Reservaiions 749-2696 PEMBROKE HOUSE . . If' FFT' 72262 feamaumtcf Early American Furmiure GOOD FOOD' and Presen'Is If I md! .lovwgv Tel.-826-2956 On RouI'e 53 af I39 Norfh Pembroke Complimenfs of WASHINGTON PARK MOTEL NorweII, Mass. TeI.-659-288 I Opposiie S+. HeIen's Church We Cafer +o Groups and Par'I'ies En'I'er'IainmenI' Nighily Rou+e 53 So. Hingham, Mass. Bes+ Wishes +o 'rhe Class of '66 from BREEZY BEND FARM Good Luck from THE VILLAGE JEWELERS I30 Fronf Sf. Scifuaie I07 I . Complimenfs of FRIENDLY ICE CREAM Hinglmam Plaza Hingham, Mass. Complimenis of LINDA'S OF HINGHAM Hinglwam Plaza Complimenfs of: Jeannie 8: Danny Mary 8: Fred Sandi 8: Ar'rhur Ru+h 8: Smi'H'y Diane 8: Allan DIAMOND NATIONAL CORPORATION EASTERN RETAIL Lumber-Building Maierials Doors-Windows-Millwork VINCE EDDY Manager Hingham Shopping Plaza RGSIGIGFICS I00 Derby S'Iree'I' Tiffany R066 Hingham, Mags, Norwell, Mass. Tel. RI 9-3632 Tel. 826-6083 Complimenfs of a FRIEND Hanover, Mass. l .. ... - .. .. ... -... -l-J Good Luck Complimenis of from I SCITUATE JEWELERS Wafches-Diamonds 89 Fron'I' S+. Scifuafe PRINCE Auro SALES 3 Hanover, Mass. I ANDREW G. GORDON INSURANCE Main S+reeI' Norwell, Mass. 659-2262 Complimenis of HARBOR VIEW RESTAURANT Overloolzing Sci+uaIe Harbor All Types of Aufomoiive Repairs, Gas 8: Eleciric Welding, Towing Service. ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION I4I Fronf Sireei' Sciiuafe D I to flh sy thdgty SCITUATE CABIN Wishes You Happiness in Your Fuiure Scifuafe, Mass. MACAULAY'S PHARMACY Complimenfs of Tel. Riverview 9-4099 A FRIEND Free Delivery QUEEN ANNE'S CORNER Norwell, Mass. WILLIS W. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. SHOP WOOLWORTH'S Hingham Plaza AND SAVE MACAU LAY KIMBALL JOHNSON REALTY Roufe 53 and Pond Sf. Hanover, Mass. 472-5737 826-402 I COLONIAL GARDENS Flowers For All Occasions Roufe 53 Norwell 659-2352 659-2362 Compliments of FISHER POWER EQUIPMENT CO. 826-2522 HANOVER ROUTE 53 SHACK'S Esiablishecl in l9I7 TAILORS ' CLEANERS MEN'S WEAR 305 Union S+. Phone 878-0780 Roclrla nd CP me Susnwm-Mhum Ms Co. enusnss Ano PAINTERS' srscmuriss 259 UNION STREET ROCKLAND. MASS. Compliments of CLOVER GLASS COMPANY 826-2343 'HANOVER ROUTE 53 M. H. BAILEY 81 SON We Specialize in . . . STORM PANELS for CASEMENT WINDOWS STORM PANELS for PICTURE WINDOWS COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS We Recommend ANODIZED Aluminum Near Sall' Waler ROUTE 53 HANOVER 826-4205 GR I-0908 WI LL TEDESCHI'S PACKAGE STORE 99 Fronl' Slreel Sciluale Harbor TEL. 545-0059 Compliments of YE OLDE SATUIT GRILLE Cole Parkway Sciluale Harbor NOBBIE BEAUTY SHOPPE 55 Cole Parkway Sci+ua+e Harbor Mass. PHONE: 545-0055 THE OLD RED CIDER MILL Cider sweel as a kiss Roufe 53 Ha nover, Mass. NELL FISHER SHOP Women's Apparel and Accessories Sciiuafe Harbor, Mass. HELEN HASBROUCK, Owner LINDEN 5-I4IR BRADBERRY'S SPORTING GOODS Roule 53 NORWELL MASS. 659-28 I 2 xx - 7 J ax 1 - 4 i BIRD IN HAND ANTIQUES f C K. E. CRANTON 'Q ' 659-2933 Soufh S+. Norwell, Mass. ALBERT GRAGLIA CONTRACTOR 207I Washing+on S+. Assinippi 878-3504 Complimenfs of KENNEY'S VARIETY AND DELICATESSEN Formerly Rice's LuncheoneHe II2 I STONEH EDGE FARM Sou'I'h Sfreei' Big Brown Eggs Self-Service 659-2933 Complimenfs of THE CLUB CAR Besi Wishes fo fhe Class of '66 GARDEN CRAFT Washingfon S+. Hanover Complimenfs of JOSSELYN'S MARKET Norwell Cenfer 659-262 I ET ox ,gmc 'Tn xNxAH1l YARN d W 1 ,- mmomwf 0 Wxge ' 1 ff SIIIOAYSWIOLIDAYSI b . -Q--Ir ' f, uwwlgwns THE WISHING WELL YARN AND GIFT SHOP Telephone 878-05 I 3 Washingfon S+ree'l' NORWELL MASSACHUSETTS FMT? BU RKE'S PHARMACY Your Prescription Store Union Square Rockland, Mass. Prescripiion Delivery Service Phone 878-0930 CURRIE'S Finest Leathers Since 1945 Main S+. Norwell Jackets, Handbags, Gloves Moccasins . lllll X S , I 4 'V .x A F. A. LEARY, INC. Sales ' Oil Burner ' Service GULF soLAR HEAT Washingfon Sfreei' Assinippi, Massachuseffs TR 8-0654 The Good Gulf Sfafion JOSEPH'S PONTIAC Main Sf. P.O. Box l65 659-267l Tempesf Pon+iac VG.M.C. Trucks 5 'fm Cr... '. Mfg. 'K ff N ' f ,nigga l JACK BARCA'S BARBER SHOP 5 Barbers Open Monday, Tuesday, and Saiurday 8 A.M. 'I'o 6 P.M Thursday and Friday 8 A.M. +0 8 P.M. Closed Wednesday Rouie 53 Hanover, Mass. iwuvcm cuizvun- NORWELL I-HOUR CLEANERS 659-9374 Cleaning on 1'l1e Hour, Every Hour Till 3 P.M. Shirfs Laundered-3 Hour Service Scifuafe Branch-Shore Cleaners, I34 Fronl' S+. QUALITY WORK DONE ON THE PREMISES ACCCRD SERVICE STATION SHELL SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Wash gro S+ eef Norwell, Mass. MR. PAUL'S HAIR DESIGN Permanenf Waves Hair Coloring Hair Sfyles TA 6-4748 I46 Broadway-Hanove QA Q4 Besi' Wishes From MR. JOSEPH'S 'I'o fhe Class of '66 Hanover, Mass. Compliments of the WELCH COMPANY Scifuafe, Mass. an was 'aewwaf I4 ..,, .- 1 1 .W N Pal V ll' I ri I SEWELL ELECTRIC, INC. ELECTRICAL coNTRAcToRs WasI1ing+on S+. 659-2223 Norwell Besf Wishes ECKER'S JEWELRY TINY TIM'S FAMILY HOBBY CENTER Hanover Plaza Hanover, Mass. II9 Y'Y l cuff' LELYVELD'S SHOE STORE SI'ricIe-RiI'es Complimenfs of ROCKLAND COAL AND GRAIN Union ai' Reed Sfreei' Rockland American Girls Besi' Wishes From GOLEMME'S GARAGE Union Sf. RocIrIa nd, Mass. ' - --e OLD RED CIDER MILL Cider Swee'r As a Kiss Hanover, MassacI1useHs Complimenfs of DINNEEN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO.. INC. Hanover, Masachusefis THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE SHIPBUILDER CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF I966 I I I I I I I M L E S U I I I I I I I .SZDLEA OSZOPQZS 0l 8WL05lL pA0t0gI 6ll9AQl :5 37 Cottage Avenue QUINCY 69, MASSACHUSSETS Com plimenis of Besi' Wishes NORWELL JENNY PURITAN CLOTHING CO. SERVICE STATIQN Rockland, Mass. Main Sfreef Norwell, Mass. ELLIOTT S. COX-Owner Complimenis of HANOVER BOWLADROME Bod Work-Gen ral R ai , H YAu+o Glass Igdallejp rs 24 Amr-Condahoned Lanes Roufe I23 Norwell, Mass. Y Phone 695-9376 Hanover Mass. Best of Luck to the Class of 1966 PATTY'S RESTAURANT Rou're 53 N rwell, Mass. Compliments of WASHINGTON PARK PHARMACY Washingfon S+ + Norwell M HANOVER PHARMACY Tedeschi Shopping Cen'rer ROUTE 53 HANOVER, MASS. FOX HILL OIL CO., INC. Sales-Oil Burner-Service 24 Hour Burner Service Plumbing and Heaiing 788 Washing+on S+. Hanover Lic. No. 7203 826-456I DO YOU WANT TO BE A VARSITY ATHLETE? JOIN THE CROSSCOUNTRY TEAM! I ll i ilifill? Best Wishes to the Class of l966 From the Kiwanis Club Sponsors of the Newly Formed Key Club ,..L jg,-.Fig 'S :,A , Q JN. l. W I: l -. .. .L . MacDONALD MOTOR SERVICE Besi Wishes NORWELL CENTER BARBER SHOP Main Sireel' Norwell Washingfon S+ree+ Norwell. Mass. Complimenfs of N.H.S. SOCCER TEAM Coach Dixon John Sfilgoe-Mgr. Paul Sabef Mike Sewell Roosier Gelinslcy Harry Merrifi- Fibber Magee Gunner Gabrial Rick Splaine Pe'l'e Robbins Spam Phil Harlow Jim Burrows Bal' Fuller Gen. Beauregaurcl Cal Peirce Compliments of RELIABLE FENCE Co., INC. Norwell. Mass. Roule 53 Besl Wishes ELIZABETH RANDALL From Hair S+ylisl' Prospecl' S+ree+ Norwell, Mass. Rgufe 53 Noi-well Telephone: OLfielc.l 9-432l TRiangle 8-2280 ROME BROTHERS HARDWARE Complimenis of pai,,+.Wa,,pape,-p,um,,ing Supplies THE MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN 278 Union Sl'ree'l' Rockland Massachusefis I27 AFTER GRADUATION . . KEEP IN TOUCH . . Nouvel!! , y T UOVHIIOH vn Hewspapei I N E S PmIam III comon os rn! Hnuovn suncn P-me 6 well Seledmen IH 'HHH I Hi-.u R'l'l'lllI II Il ll Hanover Selulmen I . .f. IDI- If n 'IW'-' 'I' 'l'l i I '- . . .. .. dr-' - ' 'H' I UllU'4'4l Ile--nlvnl-Ili--Iaulraull IIII iilling llill I- Iii..-gp...-,I S1-llle-il 'IIIIl'UIIlLL'll Svle-vlllu' Hv1.,w' 5 ,ilh I'1'fIw Ilwz NIIIIIAH I in--I I nl g V - ln lzl I'un'1 Ili VIII 3 I.. fp llgnilanvi' Ie-.u-In'r- 1.4-I SJINI lialici-3 I' I' II . . p 'rllmvl Imaam. Nllml- lluiailvlmliii A+ work, a+ college, in 'I'I1e service . . . We'II lell you wl1a+'s going on in your home lown. Norman E- Lynes Phyllis Lindsay David C. Bond Parker Sl- Slelson Rd. Old Oalcen Buckef Rd Publisher Reporler 'Edifor THE FRANKLIN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS -I6 Parlc S+., Rockland, Mass. Complimenfs of THE 1966 SHIPBUILDER STAFF Proof Reading Sandy Harkness-Head Ru'l'h Hamblin Debbie S+ohne Peggy Sfrachan Sandy Sherman Priscilla Shaw Dolores Lively Pholog raphy John Orcu'H'-Head Kaihy Reagan Sue Files Sieve Pecoraro David New+on Doris Yefman Chris Johnson Bill Benne1 r Gerrie Weaiherby Bob Hurley Liiera ry Joyce Joseph-Head Jane? Workman Donna Palli Kris Osirand Peggy Srrachan Mike Sewell Mike Marcinkus Sandy Sherman Elaine Ryan Gerrie Weafherby Paul Sabel Sandy Harkness Business John Lynes-Head Janei' Workman Donna Currie John Orcuff Barbara McKenzie Tom Magee Carol Mar'l'in Jim Lloyd Rick Splaine Jack Wilson Jeanne Cona Jackie Deane Gary Walsh Peg Sfrachan Mike Sewall Sandy Sherman Elaine Ryan Dan Conover Bill Hudspeih Roberia Alberl Alan Gabriel Chris Johnson Chuck Beauregard Doris Ye'I'man Bob Hurley Typing Lee Anderson-Head Barbara McKenzie Doris Yeiman Diane Carew Chris Johnson Gayle Suzan Gerrie Weafherby Bob Hurley Layoui Pa'H'ie Ri+chie-Head Donna Currie Donna Palli Rick Splaine Jack Wilson Sue Files Peggy Sirachan Mike Sewell Linda Wilcox Gayle Suzan Ari Jon Cranfon-Head Peie Robins Eric Kirby Kris Osfrand Sue Ransom Mike Mareinkus Elaine Ryan Mark Sfoddard Ron Gay Alan Gabriel Dave Newfon Diane Carew Sporrs Paul Sabel-Head Bob Marsh Peie Robbins Jim Lloyd Jeanne Cona Mike Sewell Mark Sfoddard Dan Conover Ron Gay Bill Hudspefh Dave Newlon Chris Johnson Bill Benner Bob Hurley Dave Miichell Earle M. Newron SPONSORS Mrs. John A. Marlin Mr. and Mrs. George Srrachan Mr. James R. Miller Rev. Emmanuel S. Hedgebeih Karen Ann Goldman Mr. and Mrs Alber+ G. Johnson Mr. and Mrs Roy Richardson Mr. and Mrs William H. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Appel Mr. and Mrs Alberl S. Zarrella Mr. and Mrs. Dewyer Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Peck Mr. and Mrs Wheble Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Wal+er Deane Sue Cavanagh Roberl' C. Gardner Mr. Richard F. Mandile Miss Mara Veinbergs Mrs. Gary Jones Mr. John N. Ericson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Orville E. Devine Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' B. Field Mrs. Henry E. Goldman Cricket John, Karen, and PaH'y Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lindsay Mr. Vincenl' J. Gallucci Mr. Bradford Robinson Miss Juani'I'a Blinn Alberi' Cavanagh Mr. D. A. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paradise Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Knapp Mr. I3O and Mrs. David Moran J Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Arfhur Sewell Berfil Jansson Herberf S. Conover David A. LizoH'e Andrew Gordon Francis Dyer - Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Donald H. Newfon T. S. Russell Harold Lamb Charles H. Reed S'I'erling Myrick John Cushen Daniel Conover and Jeanne Lamb John McKnigh1' Carl Tammi Willem Visser W'lliam Griffiihs Richard H. Wilson Eldon E. Workman Berfram Smirh Roberi' L. Pefersen Charles Rounds and Mrs. Warner M. Abbo'H' Connoisseurs of Nice Talk Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. The Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Burfon L. Keene D. R. Currie Chesfer S. Pendleion F. Cona C. Drew Debbie and Rocky Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vernon Finia no I Dino Prince Mike Sewell mg? QQ AUTOGRAPHS wif KO Ni' Q50 ,WJ fx Nw - AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Q Q' Q AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS N5 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ull: ln' Ynvbooh An hylov-mah In 1 ..'4 1 W 0.2 Q,- rw.:- 7 1' .+t'. -sn' ,1 A .gh V . ,J - 'A,f fl. .- K,-11. K 211' . ,, ..- ' J Mg-.3 ' IW- 'QR . I, P I A . A A J 97: Jw 1:51511-'Q-Q'3 'J IK IA,-.' -H ' 1 4 I I , . L A ...... ' .. ir. :..:.:--:4:t.i-4, .n.. ..'r .L..7'r... . .-. ,. , -... V ..17, -1 ... ... -NE 7 - T'Z1'4'..' ..2..'T.'l1i.Z? :'- ' :.,.....- A...- . X ll' A , , . - . ,- -- --4, 30, , ' . '-.w . w '- ., , . Y 'N I -l F Q H . A , 1 A-0 ':', ' I-,log 'N' ' 4 'I -- 1-.iA4,9-Ili'-L-.f ,-F , -Q v lo 174. 'if ,. .-n A L at -'-QU :p'4f' AJ Q .1 f I 4 .' v , Mgfyxmvs fl yu , -.1 M A, - -- A D.. 1 - , 1 s ,' 4. U s,., 1 JJ' , Qbi i'-V X may SCHQQQLW ... --:ir 1 . ,gr-33'--4 -'iQ a . yt t . 1 , V , 1 t ' N 1 v 5 qi .f4i.-,Q I, ' ' .WH 5 'ann - It ' u 115 ' I e.'- ggr. I v Infzfll - gl' .ri , .y ' Y, ML: .Y ,tvpyl -.+'