text: Norwell High School Norwell, Massachusetts Chss sets soxfi^ iido^ cu W)a8e*ijfc Frederick A. Small A class ill high school is like a ship voyaging through a necessary yet sometimes stormy sea of education. This voyage is often complicated by the fact that the sea is constantly changing, altering its yesterday face. The ship, therefore, needs a guide who can capably chart a course through such uncanny waters. The class of 1965 recognized you, Mr. Small, as our able navigator. Because of your guidance, we feel better qualified to chart our own courses upon leaving the harbor of our high school. 6 We, the class of 1965, boarded our ship as inexperienced, undecided boys and girls. It was a new ship with a new skipper, and we were diffident; but he com- petently steered our vessel. When storms occured, Mr. Jackman, as our helmsman, eased the blows and avoided the precarious reefs. Thus, we gained knowledge with each successive experience. Having sailed the first ship of education under an able helpful leader, we Seniors have now arrived at the end of this river voyage disem- barking from our craft as determined experienced young men and women prepared for the challenging sea. Robert H. Jackman 7 MR. HUGH CHANDLER MR. DOMINIC Di MATTIA MRS. JEAN FIELDS MRS. EDITH DEVINE 8 Captivated by the sea"'s vast beauty and 'engrossed in the practical knowledge of the waters, each sailor gains more ejcpetience-Avith every voyage. The fundamental skills which a crewman of Norwell High School has acquired through all bi^J^hool years prepare -him for the greatest voyage of all. "Once you're in college . . ." MR. JAMES MILLER "Let's get going" MISS MARA VEINBERGS "Nun, ja . . . Wollen Sie singen?" MRS. MARION C. JOYCE MR. RICHARD MANDILE "Don't say how come, say why." "Fermez vos livres." II MR. WALLACE PECK "Now quiet down.". 12 MRS. ELAINE TAMMI MR. CARL GOLDMAN "Put away your hooks and take out a pen." "Shows the (|uality of the teacher . . ." 14 MRS. CHORIS A. VERNON "Sit down! That's what chairs are for.' MR. ARTHUR J. AXON 'This is all wrong. Do it over again.' MRS. MADELEINE S. GULLIVER "Don't take that paper!" MR. AND MRS. THEODORE HEWITT "Quiet down! The other section is singing.' MRS. MARY F. KNAPP "You know, that's the trouble with you. MR. FELIX J. DIXON "That's ridiculous, or so." PRESIDENT — Anders Johnson VICE PRESIDENT — Robert McMillan SECRETARY — Elaine McGuire TREASURER — Catherine Edmonds ROSAMOND WOOD ADAMS "Love spends all and still hath store" "Roz" . . . "Which boy is it today, Roz?" . . . Small but powerful . . . West Newbury Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Soft- ball 4; Future Nurses' Club 4 "Carol" shire . . Glee CI Office Nurses' CAROL ANDERSON "Whoever lives true life will love true love" older men . . . Lives in New Hamp- . . "Winker" Slow-mover ul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey Assistant 4; SHI I' BUILDER Club 3, 4; Girls' Choir 3, 4 3, 4; Foods Club 3; Treasurer of Future PAULA CHRISTINE HANKS "Mine is ii soft heart" . . Skip . . . Cute smile 'Where's Elaine?" . . . . . The proper thing 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Peter, Paul and "Paula" Mary . . Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Honor Roll 1; Field Hock. y 2, 3, 4; Foods 3, 4; Future Teacher's Club 4; SHIl'HUILDER 4; S/^jp's Log Layout Staff and Reporter DOROTHY THERESE BEACH "A thing of impulse and a child of song" "Dot" . . . "Hey, Judy" . . . "Who's done their homework?" . . . Faithful church nocr! . . . I'umpkins, anyone? . . . Telegram! . . . Glee Club 1; Hon(,r Roll 1; Field Horkey 1, 2, 3; Chess. Club 2; Drama Club 2; Ship's Log Staff 3; Crafts 3; SHIP- BUILDER 4; Fiilurc T.mhcr's Club 3, 4 19 KAREN ANNE BENSON "/ am that I am." Blue M.G. enthusiast Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Commercial Club 4; Foods Club 4; SHIPBUILDER 4 DORNA BENZAQUIN "It is not work that kills men; it is worry." "Benz" . . . Hostess with the mostest . . . Plenty of pep Big brown eyes . . . "Bye-e-e!" . . . "Where's Mari Jane?" Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 3; Glee Club 1; Hon- or Roll 1; Class Vice President 2; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Ship's Log 3; SHIPBUILDER 4 "Cathy" CATHERINE MARIE BUONO "It makes us or it mars us." Horse lover . . . "Shy" . . . "California, here I LINDA JEAN BURBANK "All the world's a stage." "Lin" . . . "Mirror, mirror on the wall ..."... Guitar fanatic! . . . Chatter Box! . . . Well-groomed! . . . Junior Prom Princess Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Foods Club 3; SHIPBUILDER 4 20 KATHLEEN RITA CAREW 'This house is turned upside down." Kathy, sweet and petite . . . Quick with a laugh . . . math lover . . . Snack Bar artist Glee Club, 1; Honor Roll 1, 2; Library Aide 2; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Future Teacher's Club 2, 3 (Sec), 4; Basketball Score- keeper 2, 3; Biology Seminar 3; Honor Society 3, 4; SHIP- BUILDER 4 LEWIS WILLIAM CLARK "Every man is the maker of his own fortune." "Billy" . . . Linda . . . Loves those math classes! . . . "Do you understand that?" RICHARD CARLISLE "Walk softly and carry a big stick." "Dick" . . . quiet . . . future artist Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Audio Visual Club 3; Wrestling Club 3; SHIPBUILDER 4 PATRICIA ELLEN CONNELLY "Self-command is the main elegance." Seaman Beaman and his seago Field Hockey 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 4; Library Staff 4; Drama Club 1; SHIPBUILDERS 21 PAULINE REBECCA WORTH "Suppress me ij you eiin, I am a merry jest." "Polly" . . . Hey, Worthless! . . . Red headed Devil . import . . . Polly "Really!" . . . Mine Wis Glee CIul) 3; Ship's Log 3; Honor Roll 3; Field Ho( Library Aide 3; Future Teacher's (;iul) 4; Sofli)all BUILDER 4 ) . Beverly key 3, 4; 4; SHIP- KENDRA COVEL "A blush is betiutijul, but ojten inconvenient." "Candy" . . . Drives a Vernie . . . Real live wire! . . . "Too bad ..."... One of the shorters! . . . "Sweet as candy" Cheerleading Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Drama Club 2; Honor Roll 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4-; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 2; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 3 ; Track Manager 3 v LYNN ELIOT CUSHING "Laughter's never an end; it's a by-product." "Cush" . . . Summertime Droopy Dipper . . . "Wedding cake, anyone??" . . . Junior Hcacli Parly Hostess . . . Snow dean shirts Glee Club 1; IJasketball Timekeeper 2, 3; Future Teacher's Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Student Council 2, 3 LINDA ANN OANGORA "Behold I do not give lectures on <i little charity when I give I give myselj" A CYOer . . . "Hey, Louise" . . . Junior interests . . . "Anyone need a Reliable Fence?" . . . Typing two fun Glee Club 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Softball 2; Honor Roll 2; Library Aide 2, 3; Foods Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; SHIPBUILDER 4 22 SHARON LUCILLE D'APPOLONIO "The first oj earthly blessings, independence." "Sharon" . . . Wedding bells . . . "Loves that Navy" Commercial Club 4 ; Foods Club 3, 4 LINDA CLAIRE DiSTASIO "A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance." "Linda" . . . Billy . . . Have you seen Diane? . . . pretty smile . . . loyal C.Y.O. attendance Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Foods Club 3; Commercial Club 4; SHIPBUILDER 4 MAIVE RHODA DOLAN "The friends of my friends are my friends." "Maive" . . . motel . . . questions . . . Volkswagen on the go! Glee Club 4; Commercial Club 4; SHIPBUILDER 4 KENNETH DOWNEY "The higher the hill the lower the grass." "Ken" . . . Mrs. Tammi's pet? . . . Potential Norman Rockwell . . . Talkative guy Track 1 23 MARY ANN EBERLE "Oh! how many torments lie in the small circle of a wedding ring." Oh, Gosh! (bookkeeping prolfk-ms) . . . Out of town boyfriend Commercial Club 4; Basketball 4 CATHERINE PATRICIA EDMONDS "They can because they think they can" "Nitzi-pooh" . . . guitar-fingers . . . "Efficient" . . . Hi, rye! . . . Where's Chris? Drama Club 1; Glee Club 1; Class Secretary 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; School Newspaper Editor 3; Future Teacher's Club President 3, 4; Yearbook Business Manager GEORGE HENRY EMERSON "Push on — Keep moving" "Hank" . . . Broken skis? ... a regular Hanoverite . . . fliters "flirts?" Honor Roll 1; Wrestling Club 2, 3, 4; SHIPBUILDER 4 I MARILYN PATRICIA FOTTLER "The highest distinction is service to others' Love that hair! "Where's Maureen?" Keeps the nursing home jumping ! . . . An interest in C.Y.O. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses' Club 3, 4; Girls' Choir 4 24 ALINE ELIZABETH GALLAGHER "So sweet the blush oj bashjulness." "French, anyone?" . . . quiet . . . It's Aline — not Elaine! Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Foods Club 2; Basket 3; SHIPBUILDER 4 STEPHEN ALLAIRE GAUDETTE "/ will maintain it before the whole world." "Steve" . . . Star Island summers . . . Never bought a tank of gas . . . Knows his electronics . . . "Hey, Cookie!" Radio Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio Visual Aid 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; SHIPBUILDER 3, 4 RAYMOND EDWARD GARRETT "True dignity is never gained by place" "Ray" . . . Brilliant genealogist . . . basketball giant ... "I disagree" Chess Club 1, 2; Radio Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Sophomore Class President; Ship's Log 2, 3; Junior Class Vice President; Honor Society 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Biology Lab Assistant 3, 4; Biological In- vestigation Organization JOHN HENRY GAY "He'd rather lose his dinner than his jest." "Gayla" . . . The manager . . . Basketball game . . . "Hey, Gayla, got a tovv'el?" Radio Club 1; Photography Club 1; Audio-Visual Aid 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team Manager 2, 3, 4; SHIPBUILDER 3 25 GAYLEN GROHE "Music is well said to be the speech of angels." "Ahah" . . . Music Circus . . . math whiz . . . How many girls in that physics class? Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4. SHIPBUILDER 4 WILLIAM DAVID HALLAREN "Alone I did it." "Bill" . . . pots and pans washer . . . artist of sorts . . transmissionless beach biiggy Baseball 2, 4; Cross Country 2; Track 3 RUTHELYN GREENWOOD "In death a hero, as in life a friend." "Oofy" . . . "Where's Elaine?" . . . "Remember the time . . .' . . . always giggling! Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Foods Club 3 DEBORAH MARIE HALL "For though I ant splenetive and rash, yet have I in me some- thing dangerous." "Debbie" . . . Quiet?! . . . Smart . . . Halloween, anyone? . . . "Parlez-vous fran(;ais?" Cheerleading 2; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Foods Club 2, 4; Cafe- teria Staff 3; SHIPBUILDER 3, 4 26 SUSAN ESTHER REARDON "Born with a gift oj laughter and a sense that the world is mad." "Sue" . . . took Canada by storm . . . I'm a Democrat. So there! . . . veteran drama clubber . . . laugh much??? . . . Hey, Polly, . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Bas- ketball Mgr. 2, 3; Girls' Choir 3; Pep Squad 3, 4; Future Teacher's Club 4 WILLIAM PATRICK HURLEY "Judge oj a jest when you have done laughing" "Billy" ... Is it true that blondes have more fun? . . . Presi- dency of what? . . . one of Dixie's boys . . . Ford bomber . . . Cute boy ! Basketball 1; Baseball 4; SHIPBUILDER 4 PAULA JEAN HAYNES "Lest men suspect your tale untrue, keep probability in view" "Haynesy" . . . Northeastern . . . gabby Haynes . . . sister Pat Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Drama Club 1; Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 4; SHIPBUILDER^ ANDERS ALAN JOHNSON "Filled ivith jury, rapt inspired." Mr. President . . . V.W. Bomber . . tiller of the "Andy" soil Yearbook Editor; Class President 4; Engineering Club 4; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Ship's Log 2; Photography Club 1, 2; Drama Club 3; Crafts 3 27 DAVID ELI JONES le pain^ of love be sweeter jar than all other pleasures are." 'Jonesy" . . . How about a ride to Hanover? . . . Basketball star . . . Has an educated thumb Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4 RICHARD BRIAN KENYON "A man's own manner and character is what most becomes him." "Dick" . . . Where's Lanny? . . . Hey, who's she? ... M. J. ... Watch those corners SHIPBUILDER 4 SUSAN DALE BARNECOTT "Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone." "Sioux Bee" . . . "You guys" . . . talented seamstress ... a veteran cheerleader . . . Brown-eyed Blonde . . . "Hey, Barney" Glee Club 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Future Teacher's Club 4; SHIPBUILDER 4 JUDITH ANN LAVIN "Give me health and a day, and I will make ridiculous the pomp of emperors." "Judy" . . . Lobster lover . . . Debater . . . Laughs . . . GOLD- WATER ENTHUSIAST Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Future Teacher's Club 2, 3, 4; Li- brary Aide 2; School Newspaper 2, 3; Biological Investigation Organization 3, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; SHIPBUILDER 4 28 FREDERIC CORNELL LEWIN "What's in a name, a rose by any other name would smell as sweet." Freddie, Professor Fred . . . The Great Debater! . . . "serious face, but dry wit" . . . Quincy Biological Investigation Organization 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; SHIPBUILDER 4 DEBORAH HAWTHORN LIND "The two noblest things which are sweetness and light." Debby, Actress . . . Lorraine's partner . . . "another paint blob- her professional" . . . Junior Prom Princess Drama Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Field Hockey 2; Cheerlead- ing 2, 3; Library Aide 2; Future Teacher's 4; SHIPBUILDER 4; Girls' Choir 4; Choir 4 DIANA SCHUYLER LINDSAY "There is only one danger I find in life — you may take too many precautions." "Dandy" . . . one of the Beatles! . . . Model A . . . Republican Hot Ticket . . . Ah Choooooooo! ! ! Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; SHIPBUILDER 4; Glee Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Softball 2, 3; Ship's Log 2, 3; Chess Club 1 CHRISTINE ELLEN LOWE not for whom the bell lolls, it tolls for thee." a Bob-lover! . . . "Jump it high, Lowe!" . . . aul? or Mary? . . . Wenn die Katze nicht zu Hause ist Glee Club 1; Honor Roll 1; Chess Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Ship's Log 3; Pep Squad 3; Future Teacher's 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Biological Investigation Organization 3, 4; SHIPBUILDER 4 29 ROBERT JOSEPH MacKENZIE "Silence is deep as Eternity; speech is shallow as Time." "IJol)" . . . sliy and (iiiirt ... a note wriitT ConiniLTfial Club 4 JUDITH EILEEN MacLELLAN "/ have enjoyed the happiness oj the world; I have lived and loved." "Judy" . . . "Hey, Dorothy!" . . . .Sweet sixteen at graduation . . . "I'm sorry" Future Teacher's Clul) li, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Library Aide 3. 4: SHIPBUILDER 4 LINDA MAXWELL "Laugh if you are wise." "Linda" . . . Oh, that laugh! . . . "Where's Kathy?" whiz! . . . Future Teacher! \ Drama Club 1, 2; Glee ClubVl, 2; Honor Club 3, 4; Future Teacher's Vlub 3, 4; Ship's Log 3; SHIPBUILDER Lati 1, 3; Debating d Hockey .3, 4; GERALDINE PATRICIA McCARVELL "A little nonsense now and then, is relish'd by the best of men." "Terry" . . . "Hey, Sharon!" . . . Friendly . . . "Hey, did you understand the homework?" Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Field Hockey 2, 4; Softball 2, 4; Drama Clul) 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Foods Club 3; Com- mercial Club 4 30 ELAINE THERESA McGUIRE "Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman" "Deep Purple" . . . Oh, so Friendly . . . Tops in Sports . . . Contagious laugh . . . "I'm confused" Glee Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Pep Squad 3; Class Secretary 2, 4; Student Council 3; German Club 3, 4; Future Teacher's Club 4; SHIPBUILDER 4 ROBERT McMillan, jr. "Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen" "Bob" . . . Killer Kawalskie . . . knows his Bible . . . "In my opinion" . . . presents for Mr. Robinson . . . loyal Youth Times . . . "Good Morning" . . . June 12, 1965 Wrestling Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Chess Club 1; Honor RoU Honor Society 3, 4; Audio-Visual Aids Club 2; Baseball 3, 4 German Club President 3, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Ship's Log 3 Class Vice President 4; SHIPBUILDER 4; Biological Investiga tion Organization 4 BRUCE FLETCHER MEACHAM "I've taken my fun where I've found it" »leach" . . . Terror on the soccer field . . . Always with Bud . "Handles" . . . Night excursions — for what?? )ccer 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Radio Club 1 31 RICHARD EARL MERRIFIELD "All greatness is unconscious or it is little and naught." ■'Mousie" . . . Small but (luick . . . P.D. quiz kid . . . one of Chandler's Malniasliers Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling Club 4; SHIP- BUILDER 4 LANCE RICHARD MESSINGER "We cannot learn men from books." "Messy" . . . Hey, Jay! . . . Interest in the younger set! . . . 1968 Winter Olympics . . . Have Vesper, Will Travel . . . "It's all right . . ." Honor Roll 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; SHIP- BUILDER 4 DIANE EDITH MURPHY "Red as a rose is she." Danny . . . Have you seen Linda? . . . LOVES those typing classes! . . . "Oh, no!" . . . "Dee" Field Hockey 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Library Aide .2,, 3,, Commercial Club 4; SHIPBUILMJi 4 ELAINE SUSAN ORONTE "Who does not enjoy life's pleasures is a fool." "Elani" . . . Oh, those dimples! . . . LOVES English class!! ... "I have to go Itabysitting!" . . . Does .she or doesn't she? Glee Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Foods Club 3; Commercial Club 4; SHIPBUILDER 4 32 LINDA JANE PAYSON 'Wo legacy so rich as honesty" "Linda" . . . Future down-Mainer . . . Oh, that French! . . . tops at twirling. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 4; Softball 2, 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4; Foods Club 3; Ship's Log 3; SHIPBUILDER 4; Debating Club 4. JOHN PILALAS "A ivonderful discovery psychoanalysis; makes quite simple people feel they're complex." "Alumni," . . . . Romeo ! ! ! , . . Soccer Manager 4. soccer 'coac ch she's Jonny, can I have a ride? 33 STEPHEN REEKIE "To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first." "Steve" . . . military man . . . Scientist? . . . history brain! Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Aid 2; Debating Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Electronics Club 4: SHIPBUILD- ER 4 ELIZABETH CUNARD REESER "A man must consider tvhat a rich realm he abdicates when he becomes a conformist." "Lizzy Poo" . . . Oh no . . . Wanted: rich husband . . . horse lover. Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Library Aide 4 LYNN RITCHIE "Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm." "Flowers" . . . Sets the styles . . . Oh, those eyes . . . Has Pip-rejudice! . . . One of the snorters . . . "Whoobee!" Cheerleader, JV 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Ship's Log Co-Editor 3; SHIPBUILDER 4 MAUREEN FRANCES ROACH "The highest distinction is service to others." Nurse Maureen, sneezing fit . . . "Ant & Roach Killer" . . . Quiet Type? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nurses Club '3, 4; SHIPBUILDER 4; Drama Club 4; Pep Squad 3; Library Aide 2, 3, 4 34 RICHARD HARRY ST. OURS "You live but once, you should remember this." / "Pippy" . . . Oh, that smile! . . . Curly-locks . . . Detour to River Street . . . "Hey, Calvin ! " Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Grand Marshal 3 LOUISE MARIE SILVIA "Good friendship is indeed a worthwhile thing." "Louie" . . . always forgetting something . . . Watch those stop signs! . . . the quiet type (? ?) . . . "the monkey." Glee Club 1; Future Teachers' Club 2, 3 — Vice-President, 4; Foods Club 3; Library Aide 3, 4; SHIPBUILDER 4 RICHARD D. SOUTHER "Imagination is the eye of the soul." "Dick" . . . poster whiz . . . fast dancer . . . "Prepared book- keeper, huh, Larry" SHIPBUILDER 4; Library Aide 4; Commercial Club 4 MARY ELIZABETH SPLAINE "The truly generous is the truly wise." Youth Group tonight . . . Splain — one syllable Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, 4; Ship's Log 3; Honor Roll 2; Glee Club I; SHIPBUILDER 4 35 MARY JANE STELLA "A good laugh is sunshine in a house." A. . . ." Oh, such a clown! Redheads!! "Where's Dorna??" "Life of the party" Glee Club 1; Drama Club 1; Softball 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Coihmercial Club 4: SHIPBUILDER Staff 4. ROBERT CHARLES STEWART "Kisses kept are wasted." "Bob" . . . Flirt . . . VIP in MYF . . . Hopped over from Hopkinton ... a smooth dancer. BasketbaU 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; SHIPBUILDER Staff 4 KAREN LEE THOMAS "The heaven of each is but what each desires." "Kay" . . . Sophisticated ! Interests in the older . . . Psychology whiz! Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 group SUSAN LINDA VINAL The only way to have a friend is to be one." beauty . . . always organized . . . giggles . Blonde of the Junior Prom, Queen Basketball 1, 3; F«;ld Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Pep Club 3; Biology Club 3, 4; Future Teachers' Club 3, 4; De- bating Club 3, 4; Future Nurses' Club 4 36 K. « BRADFORD STEVEN WARREN "/ can look as sharp as well as another" "Brad" . . . Just one more question . . . Oh, those little cars do go! Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4. JAY WENNEMER "Every joy is gain, and gain is gain, however small." Hot V.W.! . . . Budding Chemist . . . "Hey, Mess-guy!' The male Mona Lisa! Honor Roll 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; German Club 4; Soccer 4; SHIPBUILDER 4. CHERYL ANN WILDER "A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest cloud." Cherie . . . Drug store . . . Loves English class! . . . quiet, but smart ! Glee Club 1; Foods Club 2; Pep Squad 3; Future Nurses Club 3, 4. BRUCE WILLIAM WILDS "A beautiful woman is always a welcomed guest!" Gunner . . . Plenty of ice cream sandwiches! . . . Hey, Bruce guy! . . . Vermont weekends. . . . "What can I say?" Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4. 37 Second childhood? I'm signing up with the Red Sox tomorrow! Shut my mouth! Strike? Dig that stag line! Poor Casey. The Pied Piper? Sweet Adeline. 1963 brought a pleasant surprise: the Norwell Teachers' Club presented a "Gay Nineties" special in order to raise scholarship money. ^^fi^UJ P^^'Q TIT The Cinderella Complex was the Drama Club's first endeavor at a 3 act play for a public evening perform- ance. Presented in 1963, the play, directed by Mrs. John Reardon, was a success. Encouraged by the popularity of the performance, the club undertook The Curious Savage in the following year and in November of 1964 The Doctor in Spite of Himself. The latest play, written by Moliere, proved that a 17th century play can humor- ously entertain a modern audience. 38 Senior Superlatives 40 43 Mary Jane Stella, William Hurley Off-Beat Superlatives B L Ou w 9 Susan Bamecott Bruce Meacham Paula Banks Lance Messinger Cutest DitttjjJes Elaine Oronte Bruce Meacham Judith Lavin Richard Kenyon t D Diana Lindsay Lance Messinger Judith Lavin Frederic Lewin study. In the Class of 1965 the honors were presented to Lynn Ritchie, Linda Dangora, Gaylen Grohe, Catherine Edmonds, and Raymond Garrett. EJMGUSH Catherine Edmond SQENCE Raymond Garrett Betty CAjOck&v Christine Lowe Across the country each year, the Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Test is given to all senior girls. The test, which includes a variety of questions on food, cloth- ing, and home management, and an essay, is sent to the official board for judging. From each school, the test with the highest score is entered into the statewide contest. In Massachusetts, Christine Lowe, Norwell's Homemaker of Tomorrow, ranks in the top ten. The Student Exchange Program, initiated by Mrs. Tammi, sponsors the exchange of ideas on activities and curriculum among various schools in the surrounding area. Exchange students of the 1964-65 program, Diana Lindsay, Dorna Benza- quin, Richard Merrifield, Mary Splaine, and Linda Maxwell, will visit other schools that will, in turn, send students to N.H.S. In the fall, the student body elects one member of the Student Council to attend and participate in Student Government Day. For one day in April, Norwell's Rep- resentative takes part in the func- tions of the State House along with other students from Massachusetts schools. 48 Elaine McGuire STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVE GvJk' CiMji Boys' Sfefe Dorna Benzaquin Thomas Cook Each year the Ladies' Auxiliary and the Samuel Turner Legion Post select a boy and girl from the Junior Class to attend Girls' and Boys' State. The boys go to the University of Massachusetts and the girls to Bridgewater State Teachers College. For one week these students are active participants in the management of their own state gov- ernment. The program offers an opportunity to learn about the intricate workings of government as well as the role of an active citizen. Good/ Each year the Senior Class nominates three of their girls for candidates for the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. The final choice is left to the faculty who selects the one girl to be the school repre- sentative. Linda Maxwell 49 Mrs. Clifford Joyce We dedicate this page to Mrs. Clifford Joyce, who for these past years has guided Latin classes through ancient Rome and modern Europe. Whether discussing the irregular conjugation of verbs or the often misplaced "hunc" and "id", Mrs. Joyce has explained, repeated, corrected, and explained again. Thank you Mrs. Joyce. Although we might not remember the teachings of Cicero or all the declensions, we shall always remember you, our teacher and friend. 52 55 1966 PRESIDENT: James Golemme VICE PRESIDENT: John Lindsay SECRETARY: Joyce Joseph TREASURER: Peter Robbins Third row: Daniel Conover, Loring Harkness, Kenneth Anderson, James Golemme, Robert Hurley, William Hudspeth, Daniel Gainey, Alan Gabriel, John Cranton. Second row: Ronald Gay, Charles Beauregard, Donna Carrie, Susan Bonnie, Marian Clark, Walter Gustafson, William Bennett. First row: Ruth Hamblen, Lee Anderson, Catherine Buono, Diane Carew, Roberta Albert, Jacqueline Deane, Jeanne Cona, Susan I'iles. 56 Third row: Mark Stoddard, Richard Splaine, Gary Walsh, John Wilson, John Still, A. Sewell. Second row: Marjorie Visser, Gayle Suzan, Margaret Strachan, Janet Workman, Deborah Stohn. First row: Doris Yetman, Sandra Sherman, Geraldine Weath- erby, Marsha Wadsworth, Diane Yetman, Sally Snowdale. Third row: James Lloyd, David Newton, Peter MacFaden, Michael Marcinkus, John Lindsay, Paul Sabel, Eric Kirbey, John Lynes, Robert Marsh, John Orcutt. Second row: Thomas Magee, Paul MacDonald, Dennis McKnight, Donna Palli, Patricia Richie, Stephen Pecoraro, David Mitchell, Peter Robbins. First row: Joyce Joseph, Carol Martin, Donna Paradise, Elaine Ryan, Susan Ranson, Kathleen Reagan, Christine Johnson, Barbara MacKenzie, Kirsten Ostrand. Third row: Lincoln Adams, John Edmonds, John Barry, Michael Donovan, Guy Capilli, Linda Farrar, David Bodine. Second row: Robert Gushing, Fredrick Baker, Sharon Doherty, Judith Bradeen, Susan Aspelund, James Casella, John Beach. First row: Margaret Connannon, Karlene Draheim, Lynn Baron, Marilyn Collins, Caroline Anderson, Virginia Boig, Karen Eisner. 58 Third row: Kenneth Gabriel, Curtis Muzrall, David Marsden, Philip Harlow, Ronald Newton, Joseph McGuire, Steven MacDonald. Second row: Steven Merrifield, Harry Merritt, Kathleen McElwee, Pauline Hanson, Carol Hamer, Patricia Mc- Neil, Joyce Griffin, Richard Newey. First row: Suzanne Jene, Marie McElwee, Carol Martin, Suzanne Fullerton, Marie Gunderway, Carolyn Johnson, Kathleen Hammer, Claudia Joseph. Third row: Calvin Pierce, John Stilgoe, Lee Sherman, Wesley Woodward, Phillip Tyler, Christopher Rankin, William Pet- erson. Second row: Peter Silvia^ Lisa Roubound, Linda Sturges, Priscilla Shaw, Marcia Zottoli, Linda Sewell, Jacquelyn Paradise, Chester Paskow. First row: Kathy Young, Linda Reekie, Judith Reardon, Janet Wamsley, Deborah Wadsworth, Pamela Stauffer, Pamela Nolan, Frances Neilson, Mary Peterson. Third row: Edward Britlina, Dana Gushing, George Farrar, Del Benzaquin, Benjamin Fuller, Frank DeFabio, Daiia Davis, William Bowden. Second row: Russell DeGarmo, Robert Doyle, Concetta Feneck, Janet Cochrane, Susan Grossman, Linda Arlington, Ghristine Gronin, Mary Andrews, Steven DuLong, Richard Gay. First row: Lynda Garr, Judith Armstrong, Stephanie Arnold, Pamela Dyer, Nancy Axon, Gandice Gully, Eileen Garew, Donna Bosteels, Diane Bandarra, Dorothy Duty, Garole Farrcn. Third row: Thomas King, Stephen Hammer, Edith Love, Rosina Hight, Linda Harkness, Gail Hanson, John Lcwin, James Long. Second row: James Keaveney, " Barbara Greenwood, Alison Larkin, Linda Hussey, Janet Hanson, Linda MacKay, Frank Knudsen, David Johnson. First row: Charlcne Lovell, Jane Luscombe, Kathy Lavery, Gynthia Jevne, Karen Lowe, Kathryn Hall, Deborah Livessy, Susan Kolbjornsen. 60 Third row: Thomas Mclver, Eric Redding, Daniel Marsh, James Meacliam, Thomas Murphy, James Osborne. Second row: Neil MacCleod, David Merrifield, Gail Raymond, Shirley Mclver, Anna Maria Miccichi, Joanne Mayers, Janet Palli, Christine Reynolds, Dennis Peterson, Paul Paradise. First row: Claire Roach, Carolyn Pike, Deborah Mathews, Christine Pizzella, Karen MelviUe, Inez Murphy, Kathleen Painter, Wendy Repass, Janice Pollock, Linda Nash. Third row: Kurt Sundwall, Brian Suzan, Stephen Wilson, Robert Spears, Henry Arnold, Donald Whiting, Richard Young. Sec- ond row: Robert Virta, Paul Sorenson, Susan Spears, Mary Sherman, Deborah Snow, Thomas Tolman, Kevin Wright. Third row: Deborah Stohn, Jean Scanlon, Linda Wilds, Janet Thibodeau, Kathleen Scanlon, Kristina Sletner, Rebecca Ruble. 61 Stephen Reekie, Jay Wennemer, Joyce Joseph, Elaine McGuire, Harry Merritt, Donna Currie, Mrs. Paradise, Arthur Sewell, Diane Lindsay, Paul Sabel, Lynn Gushing, Claire Roach, Linda Arlington. The existence of a Student Council within a school's framework is a very necessary organ. The council helps to maintain student discipline and student affairs. The council also serves as the voice of the student body. PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: Arthur .Sewell Diane Lindsay VICE PRESIDENT: TREASURER: Donna Currie Harry Merrill First raw: Linda Maxwell, Kathy Carew, Gaylen Grohe, Kendra Covel, Paula Banks, Lynn Ritchie, Robert Mc- Millan, Paul Sabel. Second row: Christine Lowe, Linda Dangora, Catherine Edmonds, Judith Lavin, Loring Hark- ness, Mr. Jackman, Patricia Ritchie, Raymond Garrett, James Golemme, John Lynes. Character, Leadership, Scholarship and Service. These four principles form the basic structure upon 'which the National Honor Society is built. From this foundation the Norwell Chapter is steadily expanding. Once an insolvent, insignificant organism, which convened but once a year, today the Norwell Chapter of the National Honor Society is a flourishing, and influential institution which serves the high school through its paperback fairs. VICE PRESIDENT: Kathy Carew TREASURER: Catherine Edmonds Standing: Paul Sorenson, Walter Gustafson, John Lynes, Leader; Mr. Orlando, William Hudspeth, Richard Splaine. Seated: Marjorie Visser, Susan Kolbjornsen, Judith Reardon, Margaret Strachan. Squeak ! That will never do. The Nonvell High Music Department maintains absolute concord. Under the leader- ship of the Hewitts and Mr. Orlando the Glee Club and the Band organize the individual talents of our young people and entertain the remainder of us less-gifted persons! Standing: Mr. Hewitt; Director, Donna Paradise, Kathy Reagan, Barbara MacKenzie, Marsha Wadsworth, Claire Roach, Linda Payson. Seated: Second row: Virginia Boig, Mary Peterson, Joanne Mayers, Elaine Oronte, Aline Gallagher, Gayle Suzan, Geraldine Weatherby, Sandra Sherman, Ruth Hamblen, Linda Carr, Maive Dolan, Karen Eisner, Pamela Dyer, Janet Wamsley, Linda Sewell. First row: Margaret Strachan, Karen Thomas, Marilyn Fottler, Maureen Roach, Carol Anderson, Mrs. Hewitt; Directress, Linda Burbank, Rosamond Adams, Wesley Woodward, Roger Reekie, John Pilalas, Stephen Caudette, Richard Carlisle, Chris Rankin. From fairy queens to humorous charlatans, the Drama Club has contributed many an enjoyable hour to the audience of NHS. Benjamin Fuller, Paul MacDonald, Judy MacLellan, Louise Silvia, Diane Bandarra, William Halleran, Linda Payson, Diana Lindsay, Geraldine McCarvell, Elaine Ryan, Elizabeth Reeser, Susan Reardon, Linda Harkness, Lynn Gushing, Pamela Stauffer, Mrs. Vernon; advisor, Mr. Miller; Director, Stephen Gaudette; treasurer, Gaylen Grohe; secretary, Dorothy Beach, Linda Dangora, Mrs. Reardon; advisor, Stephen Pecoraro, Fred Lewin, David Johnson, Kenneth Gab- riel, Eric Redding, David Bodine; missing — Joe Gallant; Chairman. This club is an excellent opportunity for students interested in teaching as a profession by providing guest speakers and field trips. The organization also offers the opportunity of narrowing down the possibilities in the educational field. Judith MacLellan, Elaine Ryan, Jacqueline Deane, Mary Splaine, Joyce Joseph, Janet Workman, Ruthelyn Greenwood, Linda Jane Payson, Judith Lavin, Deborah Stohn, Elaine McGuire, Susan Vinal, Jacqueline Paradise, Joyce Griffin, Linda Sturgis, Paula Banks, Pauline Worth, Linda Maxwell, Janet Wamsley. sealed: Dorothy Beach, Louise Silvia, Christine Lowe; treasurer. Donna PalH; secretary, Mrs. Joyce; advisor, Catherine Edmonds; president, Kathleen Carew; vice president, Carol Martin; historian, Lynn Gushing, Dorna Benzaquin. "From buttons to bracelet sales." The Commercial Qub has brightened the spirit at Norwell High School through its various fund-raising activities as it has helped many organizations and students. The Commercial Club is thff source of all printed material that is mimeographed for the school's use. Mary Ann Eberle, Maive Dolan, Elaine Oronte, June Melanson, Linda DiStasio, Karen Benson, Linda Dangora, Richard Souther, Sharon D'Appolonio, Robert McKenzie, Elizabeth Reeser, Diane Murphy, Geraldine McCarvell, David Jones, President, Patricia McElwee, Mary Jane SteUa, Mrs. Martin; Advisor. The responsibilities, characteristics, and importance of nursing are delved into by those who are interested and awak- ened by this challenge . . . bedpans, yard-long hypodermics, and five o'clock awakenings . . . the patient calls. Standing: Carol Anderson, Marilyn Fottler, Qaudia Joseph, Miss Smith; Advisor, Carolyn Johnson, Jean Scanlon, Linda Wilds, Marie McElwee, Janet Thibideau, Rosamond Adams, Susan Vinal, Virginia Boig, Pamela Stauffer, Marsha Wadsworth, Sharon JDoherty, Jeanne Cona, Deborah Snow, Janet Workman, Susan Files. Seated: Cheryl Wilder, Maureen Roach. foods CW) Oh, what enticing aromas emit from the Home Economics Room when the members of the Foods Club gather under the direction of Mrs. Vernon. Patricia McNeil, Linda Reekie, Carol Martin, Lee Anderson, Joyce Griffin, Doris Yetman, Dianne Yetman, Advisor; Mrs. Vernon, Deborah Hall, Linda Arlington, Marion Qark, Cathy Hall, Jackie Nolan, Sharon D'AppoIonio, Karen Benson. BuAoqUicJIy tl^JU^S^lQGilO^ O^9alu^^it04(/ If one should dissect a biology club, he would find microscopes, bacteria, formalin, genetics lectures, carnivorous plants, water samples, hibernating box turtles, a cranial capillary or two, and at the very heart a genuine love of nature and learning. Marjorie Visser, Jaqueline Deane, Patricia Ritchie, Susan Files, Janet Workman, Peggy Strzihan, Fred Lewin, Jay Wennemer, Susan Vinal, Christine Lowe, Robert McMillan, John Lindsay, Loring Harkness, Judith Lavin, John Lynes, Elaine Ryan, Jeanne Conna, Advisor; Mr. Ryan, Raymond Garrett. * Have you ever strolled past the library and distinguished the familiar sound of "Quiet"? . . . "Move to the next table!" or "Here's your pass!"? Such is the job of tlie faithful library aide. Standing: Jacqueline Deane, John Edmonds, William Hurley, Christopher Rankin, Thomas Magee, Richard Souther, Maureen Roach, Richard Hamblen, Geraldine McCarvell, Deborah Wadsworth, Stephen Reekie, Deborah Hall, Ad- visor; Mrs. Betty Reardon, Priscilla Shaw, Pamela Stauffer, Louise Silvia, Rozalund Adams, Lee Sherman, Elizabeth Reeser, Marion Clark, Judith Reardon, Gaylen Grohe, Diane Murphy, Marie Gunderway, Marilyn Collins. Seated: Geraldine Weatherby, Jeanne Cona, Patricia Connelly, Carol Martin, Stephen Gaudette, Linda DiStasio. Vd)ciA^ CM) "I disagree!" . . . "So what!" . . . "It's my turn!" . . . "Sit down!" . . . "In my opinion" ... So goes the debate. Standing: Thomas Murphy, Loring Harkness, Robert McMillan, Advisor; Mr. F. David Stephansky, Judith Lavin, Gail Hanson, Stephen Reekie, Neil McLeod. Seated: Pauline Hanson, Linda Maxwell, Linda Jane Payson, Judith Reardon, Richard Young, Raymond Garrett, Janet Palli, Karen Lowe, Edith Love, William Peterson, Marjorie Vissor, Fredric Lewin, Linda Arlington. 70 The position of office assistant is entrusted to those seniors who show dependability in the commercial field. "Hello . . . Norwell High School . . . student secretary speaking" is frequently heard. Standing: Linda DiStasio, Diane Murphy, Geraldine McCarvell, Richard Souther, Mary Ann Eberle, Karen Benson, Sharon D'Appolonio, Elizabeth Reeser, Robert McKenzie. Seated: Carol Anderson. "Your film strip is in a tangle!" . . . "The mike's gone dead!" . . . "The screen keeps popping up!" . . . Call for assistance from the audio-visual boys. Donald Yetman, Bradford Warren, John Gay, Mike Sewell, Advisor: Mr. DiSabatino, James Lloyd, Thomas Magee, Stephen Gaudette, Stephen Reekie, Chris Rankin. Back tow: Russell De Garmo, Robert Gushing, Wayne Randall, William Bowden, Stephen Gaudette, Mr. DiSabatino: Advisor, Bradford Warren, Richard Hamblen, Michael Mclver, John Gay. Front row: Paul Paradise, Dennis Peter- son, David Merrifield, Frank Knudsen. "DEUTSCHER VEREIN" Standing: Sharon Doherty: Secretary, Christine Lowe: Vice President, Miss Veinbergs: Advisor, Robert McMillan: President, Anders Johnson :* Treasurer. Second row: Kathy Hammer, David Marsden, John Cranton, David Mitchell, Jay Wennemer. First row: Elaine McGuire, Deljorah Stohn, Richard Hamblen, John Lindsay, Raymond Garrett. Standing: Richard Young, Jon Cranton, Loring Harkness, James Golemme, Patricia Ritchie, Advisor: Mr. Albert Zarrella, Susan Files, Raymond Garrett, Paul Sabel, Jeanne Cona, Priscilla Shaw, Peter Robbins. Seated: Joyce Joseph, Ruth Hamblen, Susan Kolbjornsen, Kathleen Hammer, Sharon Doherty, Lee Anderson, Sandra Sherman, Donna Palli, Gayle Suzan, Carol Martin, Rosina Hight, Nancy Axon, Karen Lowe, Janet Pollock, Diane Bandarra, Linda Hussey, Gail Hanson, Cynthia Jevne, Edith Love, Deborah Snow, John Lindsay, Pauline Hanson, Linda MacKay, Kathleen Reagan, Donna Paradise, Wendy Repass, Del Benzaquin, Janet Thibodeau, Susan Jevne, Rebecca Ruble. Standing: Russell DeGarmo, Paul MacDonald, Advisor: Mr. Wallace Peck, David Mitchell, William Hallaren. Seated: Deborah Wadsworth, John Lindsay, Loring Harkness, Raymond Garrett, Thomas Magee. 1 965 CidpbuJMikn^ Qb^ Kneeling: Deborah Hall, Elaine Oronte, Mary Splaine, Dorna Benzaquin, Paula Haynes, Kendra Covel, Kathleen Carew, Geraldine McCarvel, Sharon D'Appolonio, Elizabeth Reeser. Seated: Lynn Ritchie, Elaine McGuire, John Gay, Lance Messinger, Judith Lavin, Anders Johnson, Mr. Robinson, Catherine Edmonds, George Emerson, Paula Banks, Robert McMillan, Gaylen Grohe, Mary Jane Stella. Standing: Richard Souther, Bruce Meacham, Aline Gallagher, Maive Dolan, Patricia McElwee, Linda Maxwell, Susan Reardon, Christine Lowe, Linda Dangora, Susan Vinal, Polly Worth, Linda Jane Payson, Karen Benson, Linda Benson, Carol Anderson, Patricia Connelly, Lynn Gushing, Maureen Roach, Mary Ann Eberle, Linda DiStasio, Diane Murphy, Louise Silvia, Diane Lindsay, Judith McLellan, Dorothy Beach, Richard Kenyon, Richard Carlisle. Loring Harkness, Frederick Lewin, Stephen Gaudette, Robert Stewart, Stephen Reekie, Jay Wennemer, Richard Merrifield. 74 John Gay, Gaylen Grohe, Lynn Ritchie, Judith Lavin, Mary Jane Stella, Lance Messinger, George Emerson, Robert McMillan, Paula Banks, Elaine McGuire, Catherine Edmonds, Anders Johnson. 75 Mr. Edwards Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. DiNardo, Mrs. Winters, Mr, Hughes Mr. Crowley During the course of a voyage there are bound to be times of tedious calm. So too, a school year would prove wearisome if it offered only opportu- nities for mental achievement. Recognizing the shortcomings of such a system, Norwell High re- sponds by offering its students the benefit of outdoor and indoor physical recreation. Athletic functions encourage recognition of athletic skills, excite a healthy school spirit, and keep participants in physical "shipshape." one, two. three . . . kick ! The '65 Shipbuilder staff dedicates these pages to Norvvell's Football Squad, which has, in its infant stages, shown tremendous potential — a potential which places football decidedly as the top future fall sport. Un- der Coaches Gardener and Mandile, the boys have con- tinued last year's program with strenuous calisthenics, (vocal exercise included), the "set-up", Cross-buck, 47 reverse, and the T-forma- tions. The list of drills and plays learned and applied by team members grew as the season wore on. Like- wise, as the season wore on, there developed a threat to football's existence. A question arose as to whether or not football could be financially supported in the 1 964- 1 965 athletic budget. The coaches, the team, and the students rallied to save football. With that obstacle successfully overcome, Coaches Garde- ner and Mandile and the newly-fdrmed CLIPPER Squad have an expanded program in their horizon which might include scrim- mages with other schools' varsity squads. At any rate, the team's standing record of three scrimmages won out of four played deserves hearty and enthusiastic ap- plause. Indeed, the Year- book staff most warmly con- gratulates every team mem- ber, every football support- er, and last but never least. Coaches Mr. Robert Gardener and Mr. Richard Mandile, for a job well done. If one should wander near the gymnasium after school on Monday, Wed- nesday, or Friday, one might see Mr. Chandler flying through the air or hear a fascinating medley of grunts and groans. One should not, however, be dismayed. The Wrestling Club is in session. Under the direction of Mr. Chandler, the boys re- cu ceive instruction in the various holds in wrestling. Although the members have not entered any com- petition, and there are no definite plans for such, the club offers activity for all those interested in the sport. The boys did, how- ever, take a field trip this year to watch the wrestling match between MIT and Springfield College. Pef) CM) The Pep Club is an organi- zation formed by a number of high school students. In order to qualify for the club, a student must meet certain requirements and write an application, stating his reasons for wanting to join. The club learns the various cheers and school songs and increases the volume of the voices of the cheerleaders. The purpose of the club is to provide students with school spirit and en- courage the team to play to its best ability. Norwell vs. Hanover 83 First row: John Edmonds, Kurt Sundwall, Ralph Cluff, David Marsdcn, John Lewin, Jonathan Cranton. Second row: Mr. Axon, Coach; Ronald Newton, Stephen Hammer, Brian Suzan, Michael Mclver, David Newton. First tow: Jay Wennemer, Richard Merrifield, Charles Beauregard, Gary Walsh, David Marsden, Curt Resser, Lance Messin- ger. Second row: Coach Axon, Daniel Conover, James Golemme, Robert Hurley, Paul Sabel, Peter Robbins, Eric Kirby, Curtis Muzrall. Third row: Walter Marcinkus, David Wright, Kenneth Anderson, James Lloyd, Alan Prouty, William Daly, John Smith, Arthur Sewell, William Peterson. Fourth row: John Edmonds, Dennis Keefe, John Lindsay, Joseph McGuire, Bruce Meacham, Robert Boig, Alan Gabriel, David Bodine. Standing: Chester Paskow, Steven Merrifield, Burr Cornwell, Bruce Wilds, Loring Harkness, Jonathan Cranton, Lincoln Adams, Richard St. Ours, Walter Marcinkus, Robert Marsh, Ronald Gay, Ralph Cluff, Robert McMillan. John Lynes, Guy Capilli, Mr. Gardner, coach. Kneeling: Walter Gustafson, David Mitchell, James Cassella, Richard Newey, Harry Merritt, Phil Harlow, Peter Robbins. 90 ^ ^ Standing: Brad Warren, David Marsden, John Lindsay, Roger Reekie, Richard Hamblen, Mr. Peck. Kneeling: Stephen Reekie, Richard Merrifield, Lance Messinger, David Jones. 9f The Huddle Hey Hoobies, stop foolin' around . . . ' Co-captain Judy Geraldine McCarvell, Candy Covel, Kathy Carew, Paula Haynes, Patricia McElwee, Susan Vinal, Polly Worth, Judy Lavin, Elaine McGuire, Carol Anderson, Patricia Connelly, Lynn Ritchie, Linda Maxwell, Christine Lowe, Doma Benzaquin, Diana Lindsay. .Sue and Polly keep tlie dirt flying 92 Co-captain Elaine The Bully Kneeling ; Janet Wam- sley, Susan Ransom, Judy Reardon, Carolyn Johnson, Mary Peterson, Second row; Christine Johnson, Carol Martin, Virginia Boig, Joyce Jeseph, Donna Palli, Carol Hamer, Sandra Sherman, Dianne Yet- man. Third row; Paul- ine Hanson, Claudia Joseph, Kathleen Mc- Elwee, Patricia Ritchie, Gayle Suzanne, Barbara MadKenzie, Jacqueline Paradise, Linda Sewell. "Mrs. Knapp, that girl over there hit 2. ..4. ..6. ..8 Sticks again ? ! ! Seated; Karen Lowe, Jean Scanlon, Janet Palli, Nancy Axon, Christine Pizella, Jevne. Standing; Christine Lynes, Gail Raymond, Rosina Hight, Edith Love, Gail Janice Pollock. Cynthia Hanson, 93 Standing: Linda Payson, Paula Banks, Jacqueline Deane, Jeanne Cona, Mrs. Knapp; coach, Rosamond Adams, Jacqueline Paradis. Kneeling: Susan Files, Christine Lowe, Janet Workman, Judith Lavin, Denise Williams, Catherine Edmonds. JuMlOn/ Vmitfj Cqvucul Standing: Janet Palli, Mary Andrews, Carol Hamer, Linda Harkness, Linda Sturgis, Virginia Boig, Rosina Height, Kathleen Hammer. Kneeling: Gail Raymond, Deborah Matthews, Barbara Greenwood, Christine Lynes, Nancy Axon. 94 96 The National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools recog- nizes through membership those boys who have exemplified the highest type- of citizenship and sportsmanship. To be eligible for membership in this society, a boy must have earned a varsity athletic letter and have achieved an average in his school work for three consecutive semesters equal to or higher than the general average of the school. Recognition is through a pin and a certificate. John Gay and Raymond Garrett Bch^ HjuHo QjpOfds /KwCtAji Each year one girl and one boy are selected from the Senior Class to re- ceive the Babe Ruth Sports Award. The recipients exemplify the qualities of outstanding sportsmanship and lead- ership, whether as a team participant or a spectator. Kendra Covel and David Jones 97 Mr. and Mrs. John Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. John Reardon E. W. Hasltlns. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Meyer Nellie Randall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kapczynsici Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham Mrs. Robert Bracchi Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Charlene Worth Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Davis Sara E. Black Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donovan Donald Spradlin Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Cornwell Mary E. Osborne Mrs. George B. Irish Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blair Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh Miss Hall Mr. Mumford Mr. Peek Mrs. John A. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Orville Devine Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Axon Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Field Miss Karen Ann Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Dominic DiMattia Miss Rita Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Robinson Mr. Alfred F. Capos! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Mandila Miss M. Veinbergs Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zarrella Miss Joanne T. Moll* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackman Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pike Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paradise Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robbins Mr. and Mrs. David Ryan The Football Team Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lapham Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tammi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gulliver Andrew Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Elphege A. Daneau Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garrett Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Paskow Mrs. Barbara Sckow Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Small Mrs. E. L. Donovan Miss Dorothy Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pall! Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Splaine Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Markarian Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Demptey Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craven Mr. and Mrs. Alex Knowlet Mr. and Mrs. David Kercz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drews Dr. and Mrs. Saul Quint Miss Barteau Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. Stickels Miss Farrer Mrs. Phylis Levin Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fottler Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bowker Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Andersen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Horgan Dr. and Mrs. Wiklunds Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. James Walshe Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ludlow Mr. and Mrs. Michael Berestecki Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Lavin Mr. and Mrs. William B. Earley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Crispin Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stoner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grant Mr. and Mrs. Philip Manter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bergeron Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Domenic A. Zambuto Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Quimby Mr. and Mrs. Lee Raiche Mr. and Mrs. Paul Savery Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spangenberger Mr. and Mrs. George Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. Kieffer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harding Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartigan Mr. and Mrs. William Hurley Mr. and Mrs. George Connell Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Belyea Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smolski Mr. and Mrs. John W. Downing Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stowell Mr. and Mrs. John Malany Mr. and Mrs. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. White Mr. and Mrs. Babineau Mr. and Mrs. Fell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keddie Mr. and Mrs. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Nagle Mr. and Mrs. MacLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Yanarella Mr. and Mrs. James McElwee Mr. and Mrs. F. Dolan Kathi Reagan Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McCafferty Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dionne Mr. and Mrs. Earle Walker Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cooper Mr. and Mrs. James W. Agneta Linda and John Murphy Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Ashton H. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarvell Jean T. McAlpine Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Briggs Marjorie Cavanagh — Class of '61 Faye Weeklie — Class of "54 Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Lowe North River Imports Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Ramsay Mr. and Mrs. George Jackman Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Sperry Mrs. David T. Fogg Mr. and Mrs. Leo Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Philip Joseph Mr. and Mrs. E. Arnold Joseph John W. Dawson Bob and Chris Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mattsou Mr. and Mrs. Clinton V. MacCoy Mrs. Eleanor LeDuc Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Richards Mr. and Mrs. Warner Abbott Mr. and Mrs. David Moran Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. James T. King Mrs. Theodore M. Dyer Mrs. Francis Dyer Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Almquist Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tedeschi Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. ZanettI Mr. and Mrs. George Beach Mr. and Mrs. L. Aspelund Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Sparrell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cushing Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Mr. and Mrs. James Esson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fagerstrom Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Noble Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Porter Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robbins Mr. and Mrs. William T. McKay Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Fallgren Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Adams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Worth Mumbo Scituate Lobster Company Jessie Rapp Mrs. John Crimmins Mr. and Mrs. David C. Stella Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Wheble Mr. James Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan Michael C. McCann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Martin. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boussy Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. McCarthy Skip Keene Mrs. George Emerson Patty and Johnny THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE SHIPBUILDER CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1965 I I M U om6 ommo. d jPLoto<^y*apLey*6 37 Cottage Avenue QUINCY 69, MASSACHUSSETS HILLTOP SERVICE STATION AND SPORT SHOP Main Street 659-9371 NORWELL MASSACHUSETTS HAVE IT BUILT RIGHT C. ED WHITE Custom Builder Circuit Street Norwell 659-2637 Garden Craft SEASONAL DECORATIONS Annuals > Perennials • Washington Street Route 53 Assinippi, Mass. 878-4100 Evergreens Compliments of COLONIAL MOTORS AND MOTEL On Route 53 Assinippi OPEN ALL YEAR 878-3330 BRADBERRY'S SPORTING GOODS Route 53 NORWELL MASS. 659-2812 BEST WISHES FROM NORWELL CENTER BARBER SHOP Main Street Norwell SEWELL ELECTRIC, INC Electrical Contractors 659-2223 Washington St. Norwell Mass. Connpliments of ESTES AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Rockland— 878-6200 Plymouth PL 6-4477 Hingham 749-1968 749-1077 Compliments of CAPEWAY SUNOCO SERVICE Route 53 HANOVER MASS. AND SONS Clothes for the Entire Family Compliments of FISHER POWER SCITUATE AND NORTH SCITUATE EQUIPMENT CO. 826-2522 HANOVER ROUTE 53 HOLLAND REAL ESTATE 196 Front Street Scituate Harbor, Mass. 545-1474 "WILL" TEDESCHI'S PACKAGE STORE 99 Front Street Scituate Harbor TEL. 545-0059 M. H. BAILEY & SON We Specialize in . . . Compliments of • STORM PANELS for CASEMENT WINDOWS . STORM PANELS for PICTURE WINDOWS • COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS SCOTTY'S BARBER SHOP 106 Front Street We Recommend ANODIZED Aluminum Near Salt Water Scituate Harbor, Mass. ROUTE 53 HANOVER 826-4205 GR 1-0908 NOBBIE BEAUTY SHOPPE 55 Cole Parkway Scituate Harbor Mass. PHONE: 545-0055 Compliments of YE OLDE SATUIT GRILLE Cole Parkway Scifuafe Harbor SYLVESTER COMPANY For Coal, Grain, Lumber and Building Supplies Hanover Mass. 826-2331 Compliments of THE CAROUSEL CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Route 53 HANOVER MASS. Compliments of CLOVER GLASS COMPANY 826-2343 HANOVER ROUTE 53 NELL FISHER SHOP Women's Apparel and Accessories Scifuafe Harbor, Mass. HELEN HASBROUCK. Owner LINDEN 5-1418 ANGELO'S SUPER MARKETS Finest Meats Sold Anywhere Holbrook So. Yarmouth Compliments of VIVIAN AND ROBERT McMILLAN Old Cape Cod House Antiques Route 53, Norwell 659-7024 We are in the Market for the Following: Old Coins, Dolls, Toys, and Banks Iron, Copper, and Brass China and Glass White Elephants Furniture Plan to Attend Our Summer Auction. 4 ★ U/ttli/Best/ t965 ★ PAUL G. JEVNE REALTOR Main Street Norwell, Mass. 659-2553 659-7033 ALVIN MOLLIS & CO. 819 Washington Street, Hanover THE HOLLIS FLEET DELIVERS HEAT HANOVER AND VICINITY ENTERPRISE 5100 N. G. So. Weymouth 335-2100 24 Hour Burner Service STONE HOUSE GARDENS 659-2252 ED 7-1575 Nights OL 9-2824 JACK BARCA'S BARBER SHOP 5 Barbers Open Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thursday and Friday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Wednesday ,i.^.v.v-v;:<ijt.""v •'.j.-i ., . i V^, ..■ BROCKTON SAVINGS BANK Broclrfon, Mass. GEORGE A. BEACH Plumbing and Heating . . . Your G.E. Dealer SHACKS Established 1917 TAILORS * CLEANERS MEN'S WEAR 305 Union St. Phone 878-0780 Rockland NATIONAL BANK OF PLYMOUTH COUNTY Brockton — Hingham — Norwell — Scituate Banking Services Since 1833 NORWELL 1-HOUR CLEANERS OLDFIELD 9-9374 Cleaning on the Hour, Every Hour Till 3 P.M. Shir+s Laundered — 3 Hour Service Washington Street, Route 53 QUALITY WORK DONE ON THE PREMISES Norwell, Mass. Best Wishes NORWELL JENNY SERVICE STATION Main Street Norwell, Mass. ELLIOTT S. COX— Owner F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. "SHOP WOOLWORTH'S AND SAVE" Hingham Plaza Best Wishes from ROCKLAND MUSIC STORE 325 Union Street Rockland, Massachusetts 878-1933 PAYNE'S COLOR MART Wallpaper — Paint — Rental Equipment Picture Framing QUEEN ANNE'S CORNER Hingham MACAULAY'S PHARMACY Tel. Riverview 9-4099 Free Delivery QUEEN ANNE'S CORNER WILLIS W. MACAU LAY ANDREW G. GORDON INSURANCE Main Street Norwell, Mass. OL 9-2262 Compliments of BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF "65" THE MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE MR. ROBERT HAIR STYLIST RAY CONNELLY Ulsposai osrvice — DmCKTop unveways Norwell — Scituate — Cohasset Main St., Norwell, Mass. Box 165, Scituate, Mass. Phone 659-7793 Phone 659-7774 FREDERICKSON BROS., "Cider sweet as a kiss" Route 53 Hanover, Mass. International Trucks ^Vashlnaton Street Norwell KIMBALL JOHNSON REALTY CO rnone oot-tj/a KOUTe 9j and ronci jt. Hanover, Mass. 472-5737 826-4021 HANOVER PHARMACY Tedeschi Shopping Center ROUTE 53 HANOVER. MASS. Besf Wishes From VIRTA'S GARAGE Route 53 Norwell Compliments to the Class of 1965 Triangle 8-2280 HANOVER CLEANERS Tedeschi Shopping Center | Compliments of A FRIEND "Our Care Gives Longer Wear" ' Compliments of PURE JOY DAIRY Hanover, Mass. TR 8-9776 ROBBINS ATLANTIC Specializing in Ignition and Carburefion Complete Fordomatic Service Jets. Rts. 3 and 123 WAYNE H. ROBBINS Hanover, Mass. Manager Compliments of the FOX HILL OIL CO.. INC. Hanover, Mass. Compliments of RELIABLE FENCE CO., INC. Norwell Mass. F. A. LEARY, INC. Sales • Oil Burner • Service GULF SOLAR HEAT Washington Street Assinippi, Massachusetts TR 8-0654 The Good Gulf Station Tel. 659-2232 Exit 31 on South East Expressway SARGENT'S RESTAURANT FINE FOODS FRIENDLY SERVICE ROUTE 53 (Old Rte. 3) Norwell, Mass. Compliments of de COUREY AND SON Norwell Hours 8-6 Pembroke Closed Mondays PILGRIM MOTEL Route 53 Norwell, Mass. GEORGE and MARY BENNETT— Owners Compliments of NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE BERNICE SCHUBERT— Proprietor Best of Luck to the Class of 1965 WALTER R. HALL. INC. SOUTH SHORE REAL ESTATE Route 53 Norwell COLONIAL GARDENS Flowers For All Occasions Route 53 Norwell 659-2352 659-2362 SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOMES serving the Old Colony District since 1897 41-45 Water St.. Roclcland 878-0920 515 Washington St., Hanover Rte. 53 826-2412 Ample Private Parking ALBERT E. SULLIVAN. Reg. Funeral Dir. Snacks — ^Complete Dinners — Take Out Service For Good Food in a Pleasant Atmosphere COFFEE— FRAN'S featuring James H. McManus Ice Cream DONUTS Route 53 7 ^■^ •'^ ^-M' Norwell HAROLD PACE. JR.. Prop. MR. PAULS HAIR DESIGN PERMANENT WAVES HAIR COLORING HAIR STYLES 146 Broadway — Hanover TA 6-4748 THE WISHING WELL YARN AND GIFT SHOP Telephone 878-0513 Washington Street NORWELL MASSACHUSEHS NorweKs Own Ncwspdpei Congratulations, Graduates, From 'NoRWELL News EDITION Of THJ HANOVER BRANCH Goveinoii Ptodamalic P.UjC 6 lorwell Selectmen M wa-ir IMaii I oi- ri<»|M>-( (l wiiiiliii<: Mill U I )i^< iioo«-.<t In I .1. Hr-idriil-Kc-taiiraiit liii Srlllnl riiioii^li ScUm'Iiih* llano\«r IVarlMr^ (.il s.')(M) IJai-r: Srlnml r«Muiii. MhM I- ( oiii|>roiiii>r H, .,o,(i 6.1 of He»l<)i I I,,: n > I ..,1 fil' I. , i:. I FRANKLIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 16 Park Street, Rockland, Mass. LELYVELD'S SHOE STORE Union at Reed Street Rockland Stride-Rites American Girls ACCORD SERVICE STATION SHELL SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES 878-976! Washington Street Norwell, Mass. Thousands and Thousands of Pairs of Slacks at Savings Up to '/a Off Men's * Teens' * Boys' Popular Tapered Styles Prices Start at $3.69 MR. SLACKS Hingham Shopping Plaza Compliments of HANOVER BOWLADROME 24 Air-Conditioned Lanes Hanover Mass. Triangle 8-2715 ACCORD PINES NURSING HOME Washington Street Norwell, Mass. For Convalescent * Chronically Sick and Retired KATHERINE J. SHEPARD— Prop. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Compliments of GEORGE F. CAVANAGH WIn+er Street Norweil, Mass. 659-2975 MARSH'S STORE CURRIES Finest Leathers Since 1945 Main St. Norweil Jackets, Handbags, Gloves Moccasins BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Judy MacLellan Alison Larkin Louise Silvia Val Larkin Dandy Lindsay Debbie LInd Dorothy Beach Paul MacDonald Paul and Roz A Friend Line Adams Carol McMurrouqh Mo Albert Paula McMurrough Roberta Albert Geri McCarvell Kenny Anderson Andy Johnson Chris Babcock Lanny Messlnger John Beach Michele Miller Mai Beach Carolyn Pike Linda Burbank Johnny Pilalas Sue Grossman Eric Redding Linda Dangora Maureen Roach Hank Emerson Clare Marie Farrar Kathy Scanlon Marilyn Fottler Pete Silvia Ben Fuller Mike Sewell Joe Gallant Pam Stauffer Ruth Hamblen Pippy St. Ours Richard Hamblen Karen Thomas Jeri Hanson Sue Vinal Phil Harlow Bobby Virta Bill Hurley Gary Walsh Punky Johnson Jay Wennemer Chris and Russ Karl Whltcher Richard Kenyon Gunner Wilds Susy K. Dave Johnson


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New Product Movie: Lineup Digest vol.2New Digest PV of lineup, including SUB series, ULTRA TR series, EX 330Q–Mirrorless Compact Camera Tripod, Table Top Variety (Angle Changer D, Angle Adapter 4, PHD 66Q–Revolving Head) and Monopod Series ( Ultra Stick Super 8 and Ultra Selfie).
Music PV made with Velbon Tripod
Wild Games / M.Noriko Harada — from Album "NORINORI WORLD"
New Product Movie Vol.4
The new TR series feature a detachable centre column elevator, 6-section legs and ball and socket heads.
SEE MORE DETAILS of THIS PRODUCT
Mr.Ilko Allexandroff with Velbon
Sunset natural light portraits by Mr.Ilko Allexandroff
Regarding inquiries for Germany
We are plaesed to announce our German distributor's contact address and their website as below.
Inquiries for German market, plaese send an e-mail directory to firstname.lastname@example.com,
or visit website www.velbon.de
Latest update of product range 2015-16
Complete lineup updated includings some minor changes.
Please download our latest PDF catalog from download page.
NEW- SUB Series
Tripod contains monopod as the center column Elevator.
Video head and the Hide Clamp is incorporated.
Ideal all-in-one kit for the bird watching and video users.
Please check it out!
Read more
Extraordinary compact
New innovations in the 2-section center column and 6-section legs that open/fold by reversing 180°
Maximum height is 5.3 times folded length thanks to 2-section center column and 6-section legs in one tripod. Tripod legs are 180° reversible.
Read more

subset: commoncrawl


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Tuesday is the first day that eligible participants can sign up for healthcare plans under the Affordable Care Act. In this week's On Your Money, financial planner Kevin McKinley discusses who's affected and how you can take advantage of your state exchange. Plus, he discusses how to "shop around" for wristwatches that connect to your smartphone
Links[1] http://www.wpr.org/programs/joy-cardin-show
[2] http://www.wpr.org/programs/your-money
[3] http://www.wpr.org/people/joy-cardin
[4] http://www.wpr.org/people/kevin-mckinley
[5] http://www.wpr.org/people/christie-taylor


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Ex-Vermont official named BED bossJuly 04,2014
Ex-state official
named BED boss
BURLINGTON A former state official who once led the Vermont Transportation Agency and for a time lead the recovery from Tropical Storm Irene has been named interim general manager of the Burlington Electric Department.
Neale Lunderville was named to the post Tuesday by Burlington Mayor Miro Weinberger.
Lunderville will replace Barbara Grimes, who retired Monday.
The Burlington Free Press reported that by appointing Lunderville, Weinberger temporarily suspended the search for a permanent replacement for Grimes.
In a letter to the council Weinberger said that Lunderville would serve for six to nine months and receive an annual salary of $127,400.
The appointment needs to be approved by the Council.MORE IN Vermont NewsCLEVELAND In an appeal to anxious voters, Donald Trump pledged Thursday night that safety will... Full StoryAdministration officials are saying little about the resignation of the man responsible for... Full StoryMONTPELIER Economists for the Shumlin administration and Legislature issued a revised state... Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed


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Our Odyssey table lamp in crafted in mouth blown glass in a deep red/black glass. The white lines in the glass are created when the glass is blown making this a very unique table lamp. Due to hand-crafting, no two are alike The shade is a hardback, white poly-silk shade with a 1 inch welt. Metal accents are satin black making this a very unique table lamp designed By Candice Olson for AF Lighting.
Perfect for dorm, home or office, this neon desk lamp uses colorful tubing to spell out the name. Reminiscent of the neon displays in shop or bar windows. The lamp sits atop a black base bearing the brand logo.
Twist up your space with this colorful accessory. Comes in multiple colors, it will illuminate your life with style. Wire Length: 68.2 Chain or Rod Length: 68.2 Bulb Not Included
Wood base with metal rod and fabric covered styrene shade.
Complete the wicker look today with our Amani Table Lamp. The resin base is designed to resemble classic wicker but the black finish and blue polyester drum shade give it a nice modern feel. Shade Material: Polyester Cord Color: Translucent Switch Type: ON/OFF on Socket
The (set of 2) Distressed Red Table Lamp with black velvet shade are sure to brighten up anyones home. These lamps feature a red toned finished base. Please note this item has a 30-day manufacturer's limited warranty that covers product defects. Inspect your purchase upon delivery and notify us immediately with any concerns.
Our popular stained glass table lamp continues to be a welcome addition in homes and offices; with its warm glow illuminating the hearts and spirits of fans everywhere. The hand-cut Tiffany-style glass shade and the cast metal base say qualityand add an air of distinction, warmth and charm to any room. Bulb is not included. Care Instructions: Use a dry cloth for dusting.
Color Description: The Jezebel Radiance® line of glass is premium, heirloom quality glass. Jezebel Radiance® glass has streaks of bold, brilliantly intense color with a shiny surface. Glass shades are shaped using a process patented to Jezebel®. This is a stunningly beautiful hand rolled sheet glass. There is no unsightly hot spot from a light bulb. Meanwhile, pure color and light will flood your space with ambiance. Made in USA Our glass is handmade in ...
Gold and rich ruby red are the base colors of this stylish table lamp. The black shade is the perfect compliment to a unique design. Paper Shade
Like an artifact unearthed from an archaeological dig, new life is breathed into the Burnham Table Lamp, a design inspired by the clay water jugs created in Egypt thousands of years ago. Accompanied by an Oatmeal Linen shade, this lovely terracotta piece radiates warmth with a vibrant Batik Red finish and Molé Black wrought iron accents, instantly infusing any space with a splash of color and exotic charm. Shade Description: Oatmeal Linen Supplied with 96-Inch ...
24 Inch height table lamp
Curved wood legs finished in a red oak stain accented with black metal details. The tapered round hardback shade is an antiqued mica with black fabric trim. Shade Description: Tapered round hardback Shade Height: 8-Inch Shade Top: 14-Inch D Shade Bottom: 16-Inch D Bulb Not Included Uttermost's lamps combine premium quality materials with unique high-style design. With the advanced product engineering and packaging reinforcement, uttermost maintains some of the lowest damage rates in the ...
In this sleek, sculpted lamp, Onoko delivers a balanced design approach - aesthetically powerful while retaining understated elegance. The curves of this four sided ceramic base center a cut corner flared shade accented by a black neck and footed base. Cream Cut Corner Shade.3-Way Socket Switch.


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Alzheimer's Disease Health Center
Glossary of Alzheimer's Disease Terms
In this article
Positron emission tomography (PET) scan: A test that can show how an organ or tissue is working. For instance, it can show blood flow in the brain.
Prognosis: What's likely to happen over time with a disease.
Progressive disorder: A condition that gets worse over time.
Psychiatrists: Medical doctors who specialize in treating mental, emotional, or behavioral disorders. They can prescribe medications and provide counseling. They will have "MD" or "DO" after their name.
Psychologists: Counselors who usually have advanced degrees but who are not doctors and cannot prescribe medicine. Instead, they specialize in "talk therapy," to help you with your emotions and learn different ways to manage your challenges.
Psychosis: A general term for a state of mind in which thinking becomes irrational and/or disturbed. It can include delusions and hallucinations, for instance.
Psychotherapy: Counseling with a professional can help treat many psychiatric and emotional conditions. You may also hear this called "talk therapy."
Repetitive behavior: Questions, stories, and outbursts or specific activities repeated over and over again. It's common in people with Alzheimer's.
Respite: A short break or time away.
Respite care: Services that provide people with temporary relief from their caregiving tasks. Examples of respite care include in-home assistance, short nursing home stays, and adult day care.
Restraints: Devices that restrict and control a person's movement in order to keep that person safe. Many facilities are "restraint-free" or use other methods to reach the same goal.
Risk factor: Something that makes a person more likely to develop a disease or condition.
Safe Return: The Alzheimer's Association's nationwide identification, support, and registration program that assists in the safe return of individuals with Alzheimer's disease or other dementias who wander and become lost.
Shadowing: Following, mimicking, and interrupting behaviors.
Side effect: A problem linked to treatment. They can vary in how serious they are.
SPECT (single photon emission computed tomography) scan: A procedure that measures blood flow in different areas of the brain.
Skilled nursing care: A level of care that includes ongoing medical or nursing services.


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List of Spooksville episodes
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Spooksville is an action/adventure live action TV series that premiered on The Hub on October 26, 2013.[1] The show was produced by Jane Startz,[2] who also produced Tuck Everlasting and Ella Enchanted.[3] It was adapted for television by James Krieg. As of May 17, 2014[update], 21 episodes have aired.
|Original air date
|"The Secret Path" (Part 1)
|October 26, 2013
|A boy named Adam Freeman (Keean Johnson) moves into a town and tries to find out why the town is called Spooksville. A boy named Watch (Nick Purcha) and a girl named Sally (Katie Douglas) educate him about the town's cursed nature.
|"The Secret Path" (Part 2)
|October 26, 2013
|The gang goes back in time and finds a woman who could solve a mystery from the present.
|"The Howling Ghost"
|October 30, 2013
|While solving a boy's mysterious disappearance, the gang encounters the ghost of a lighthouse keeper.
|"The Haunted Cave"
|November 2, 2013
|The gang explores a cave that is not what they think.
|"The Evil House"
|November 9, 2013
|While trick-or-treating, Adam, Watch and Sally see a boy being pulled into the house. Later, as they step into the house they come to know that the boy was a magician from the past and the house was actually a portal to a world where it's always Halloween and everyone becomes their costumes.
|"The Thing in the Closet"
|November 16, 2013
|Sally is taken away by a closet monster that feeds on people's nightmares.
|"The Fire Inside"
|November 23, 2013
|Sally experiences an illness called "The Fire Inside", in which she blows smoke out of her mouth, so the boys must find a rare antidote known as "Crystal Moonflower".
|"The Wishing Stone"
|November 30, 2013
|The gang finds a stone that grants them whatever wish they want, which comes with dire consequences.
|"The Wicked Cat"
|December 7, 2013
|Sally turns into a cat after a cat that she found scratches her. Then a new girl named Daniela could be the cat that scratched Sally and made Sally trade places with her.
|"The No-Ones"
|December 14, 2013
|Watch befriends a girl who is a type of alien called "The No-Ones".
|"The Dark Corner"
|December 21, 2013
|After trying a spell, the gang finds themselves in a parallel Spooksville.
|"Shell Shock"
|March 8, 2014
|The gang must save Sally's parents from being eaten by a monster crab who attacks anyone who has his gold coins.
|"Flowers of Evil"
|March 15, 2014
|Sally and Ann must put aside their differences in order to stop a blood-sucking plant.
|"Phone Fear"
|March 22, 2014
|Students stranded in a logging camp are engulfed by a deadly fog. One by one they disappear.
|"Critical Care"
|March 29, 2014
|Watch's recently removed tonsils come to life. Adam and Sally help capture the organs before they attack patients and end up in the wrong hands.
|"Blood Drive"
|April 5, 2014
|After an ancient vampire on a quest for blood descends on the school blood drive, Adam must fight to restore humanity to newly turned vampires.
|"Fathers and Sons"
|April 12, 2014
|A large creature terrorizes the guys' wilderness camping trip.
|"Gnome Alone"
|April 19, 2014
|Sally gets trapped in her house by an army of deadly lawn gnomes.
|"Oh Monster My Monster"
|April 26, 2014
|Watch uses Frankenstein's monster to stand up to bullies.
|"The Maze"
|May 3, 2014
|Sally must unlock the key to the Mayor's past to save her friends.
|May 10, 2014
|Laurel's memories are sparked. Adam and Ann run from Homunculi.
|May 17, 2014
|Adam awakens to a Spooksville that he doesn't recognize and Watch and Sally are not his friends.
- ^ "The Hub to Launch Brand New Series SPOOKVILLE, 10/26 - BWWTVWorld". Broadway World.com. 2010-10-10. Retrieved 2013-11-13.
- ^ "The Hub launches 2012-13 program slate". Kidscreen. March 1, 2012. Retrieved January 3, 2013.
- ^ "The Hub Seals the Deal for 'Care Bears' CGI Reboot, Christopher Pike's 'Spooksville'New shows set for later this year on the Hasbro/Discovery joint venture cable network By Sam Thielman". Adweek. February 29, 2012. Retrieved January 3, 2013.


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The Red Wing Collectors Society celebrated the 36th anniversary of the group's annual summer convention in July, attracting nearly 1,500 collectors from around the country for four days filled with seminars, socials, and an auction that saw an 8-gallon crock sell for $4,200.
New exhibit showcases 30+ antique and vintage quilts from Western Virginia
The Virginia Historical Society's "The Great Western Virginia Cover-Up: Historic Quilts & Bedcovers" exhibit is captivating audiences, and spreading the appreciation for these historic pieces of fabric.
Doll nonprofit plans weekend gala event
The grand opening gala of the National Black Doll Museum of History & Culture set for Sept. 27-28 is a dream come true for organizers and participants of the Doll E Dayz Project & Museum.
Art Markets: Smith earning recognition for photographs
Rock n Roll Hall of Famer Patti Smith is well known for her offerings as poet and punk rocker, and now a visual artist with a photography focus.
Amish quilts earning recognition as art form
A stunning exhibit currently at the Museum of International Folk Art, in Santa Fe, is showcasing the origins and aesthetics of traditional Amish quilts.
Museum opens Winslow Homer studio
The place where noted artist Winslow Homer crafted his masterpieces is open to the public for a limited time this summer, thanks to the Portland Museum of Art.
Decorative arts society inviting proposals to earn $1,000 research stipend
A $1,000 stipend for historical research is up for grabs in New Hampshire. The Piscataqua Decorative Arts Society has offered the stipend periodically since 2006.
Art gallery hosting Coney Island 'Sideshow' exhibit, sale
Coney Island's side show and amusement park history takes center stage in the "Sideshow" exhibit at The Ross Art Group's gallery through May 25.
MAG invites museum visitors worldwide to slow down during Slow Art Day
Slow Art Day, this year on April 27, asks people all over the globe to visit local museums and art galleries to look at art slowly.
Exhibit showing artifacts from Reading Railroad
A special new exhibit at The Reading Railroad Museum, which runs through Nov. 17, celebrates the innovation and ingenuity of this famous steam engine company.


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Lil Wayne and Beats by Dr. Dre celebrated the official launch of the New Orleans rapper's line of custom headphones with a party at Playhouse Nightclub in Hollywood,Calif. Friday (Sept. 7).
Also On 97.9 The Box:
Like Father, Like Son: 7 Times Denzel Washington's Son John David Stole Our Heart
12 photos Launch gallery


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Brandon Moss News Archive
Brandon Moss*, StL OF
Moss (ankle) could return as early as next Tuesday, Derrick Goold of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports
Moss (ankle) is unlikely to return to the team Wednesday, despite becoming eligible, Nick Krueger of MLB.com reports.
Moss was placed on the disabled list with a sprained left ankle, Jenifer Langosch of MLB.com reports.
Updating a previous report, Moss will will start in right field Monday against the Pirates.
Moss is not in the starting lineup Monday against the Pirates, Rob Biertempfel of the Pittsburgh Tribune reports.
Moss went 1-for-3 with a solo homer and a walk Thursday against the Royals.


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Re: Expanded "FICO High Achievers" (scores of 760 and above) characteri
stics list
I know this is OT, but did anyone else get the Hillis / Slack settlement notice?
I just got it in the mail and that means 3 months of free Score Watch .
Only a credit junkie would be so excited from something as boring as 3 months of free score monitoring.
Just for the heck of it, I am gonna run up a few of balances and see if I can force my score to go below 800 and if Score Watch will catch it.
(18,269 Views)


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Comments to Department of Education of Athletics Information
AAUW submitted comments regarding the Department of Education's proposed renewal of regulations regarding data collection for the Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act (EADA). Read more »
Comments to Department of Education on DC Vouchers
AAUW submitted comments to the Department of Education regarding the District of Columbia's Opportunity Scholarship Program, which grants students federally funded vouchers to attend private schools. Read more »
Comments to HHS on Medicaid Coverage
AAUW submitted comments to the Department of Health and Human Services regarding proposed health insurance exchange and Medicaid regulations. Read more »
Voter Education
Educate Find resources designed to help you learn about the issues and to motivate others to take action. Register Voters AAUW members have a long tradition of registering voters. Get […] Read more »
AAUW Issues
For more information on our advocacy efforts, select a policy topic below or see AAUW's Public Policy Program. For further information on how you can influence the debate, visit AAUW's […] Read more »
Letters to House and Senate on Paycheck Fairness Act
AAUW urges Representatives and Senators to support and cosponsor the Paycheck Fairness Act. Read more »
Comments to HHS on Wellness Plans
AAUW submitted comments on the Department of Labor's proposed regulations regarding employee wellness programs. Read more »
Public Policy
Attend a Webinar It's My Vote 2016 Webinar: Get Out the Vote Campaign Kick-off Planning for AAUW Advocacy: Equal Pay Day 2016 Join a Call to Find Out What's Happening […] Read more »
Get Ready, Stephen: Lilly Ledbetter to Appear on "Colbert Report"
My pal Lilly Ledbetter will be on The Colbert Report on Halloween. I think it's only fair that I issue a warning to Mr. Colbert: I think he may have […] Read more »
AAUW's Position on Higher Education
Since its founding in 1881, the AAUW has been committed to making the dream of higher education a reality for all women. Read more »


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I have a multi site domain setup everything works well but when you log out of the sub domain it reverts back to main domain.
I have tried the fix ... http://wordpress.org/support/topic/wordpress-multisite-sub-sites-all-redirect-to-the-main-site ...
"In the table wp_X_options (where X is that site's ID number), under the option_name column (field) find the active_plugins row.
Change the option_value field to: a:0:{} "
it did not work I am running 3.51
Is there any other conifgs that can be made ad if you allowed others to create subs on your network you surley wouldnt want each log out to revert back to main site domain.
the main domain is http://www.taskbargains.com and the subdomain is http://www.freelancerwizard.com


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SCI names new CEO, while the Louisiana governor appoints commissioner to the Port of New Orleans board.
The Panama Canal Authority said it is confident in the process it uses to move ships through the new locks at the canal, following an accident last week that damaged the Xin Fei Zhou after it made contact with one of the walls at the Agua Clara Locks.
Ocean carrier MSC has started investing in TRAXENS, a French start-up that produces technology for ocean container tracking.
Registration takes less than 1 minute.
Former Macy's distribution center manager Rudy Rampertab pleaded guilty in the U.S. District Court in Cincinnati to one count each of mail fraud and money laundering.
The vessel sharing alliance, which expects to launch in April 2017, is contemplating initially deploying up to 175 container vessels in U.S. trades, according to a Federal Maritime Commission filing.
The massive $5.3 billion project comes with "considerable safety concerns," which could lead to accidents and delays for shippers and higher claims for insurers, according to a new report from the London-based risk management consultancy.


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Latest Stories
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About This Comic
- Summary
Learn what happened to The Phantom Stranger after the FREE COMIC BOOK DAY story, and how he is responsible for the creation of The Spectre! And what else has he done that may have sealed the fate of the entire DC Universe? Major players in The New 52 will be introduced in these pages!
Life Span: September 2012 - Current
Genre: Superhero Comic
Publisher: DC Comics
Issues in This Volume
Issue 19
Phantom Stranger [2012] #19
May 7, 2014 The Phantom Stranger and Madame Xanadu head to San Francisco to undo the latest crack in creation. There, they discover that the bookshop of blind psychic Cassandra Craft has been transformed into a living spell - and the only way to stop that spell from rupturing reality might mean Cassandra's death!
Issue 18
Apr 2, 2014 "The Crack in Creation" begins! Sin Eater and his new master, the mysterious Non, are marshaling an army of these in-between souls! Their goal? To invade the world of the living and set up a new order! Guest-starring Superman and Dr. Light, who is still dead!
Issue 17
Phantom Stranger [2012] #17
Mar 5, 2014 The Justice League Dark tries to free the captured mystics of Project Thaumaton! Continues in this month's CONSTANTINE #12!
Issue 16
Phantom Stranger [2012] #16
Feb 5, 2014 The Justice League Dark infiltrates the Crime Syndicate - by striking an unholy alliance with Aquaman's evil doppelganger: The Sea King! Continues in CONSTANTINE #11!
Issue 15
Phantom Stranger [2012] #15
Jan 8, 2014 A FOREVER EVIL tie-in! With the secret of the Sea King revealed, the Phantom Stranger is faced with an impossible choice: Let the villains win or destroy the last true friend he has! Continued in this month's CONSTANTINE #10!
Issue 14
Phantom Stranger [2012] #14
Dec 4, 2013 A FOREVER EVIL TIE-IN! John Constantine, Swamp Thing and Nightmare Nurse have a plan for how to stop FOREVER EVIL - to destroy the embodiment of Evil Itself - and they intend to draft Phantom Stranger into their war. But the Stranger has no intention of joining the new Justice League Dark - until Constantine opens a door into the Stranger's past, revealing secrets that make him question everything he's ever believed about himself...
Issue 13
Phantom Stranger [2012] #13
Nov 6, 2013 Months ago, The Question came close to ending the Stranger's life-and now the Stranger wants some payback!
Issue 12
Phantom Stranger [2012] #12
Oct 2, 2013 The Phantom Stranger suffers the pain of being erased from existence and is forced to leave behind his humanity once and for all!
Issue 11
Phantom Stranger [2012] #11
Aug 7, 2013 The key to ending "Trinity War" may be the soul of a murdered Justice League member, so the Phantom Stranger must lead a covert team-including Batman, Deadman and Katana-into the afterlife to try to retrieve it! But the Stranger made a promise never to return to the afterlife- and when he breaks that promise, he'll find that the Hosts of Heaven are all too eager to dish out his punishment!
Issue 10
Jul 3, 2013 On the eve of "TRINITY WAR," the Stranger is forced to make the most difficult choice he's faced in thousands of years walking in the wilderness. What or who could pose such a challenge?


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The real question: are the e-mails real? If so, how they were obtained/released is irrelevant.
Interfering with elections, as a whinge from the US is a "pot, kettle, black" issue.
... and the meetings will continue to find out why the work isn't getting done.
Probably auto-corrected from bambozzle
You're correct about the power and communications. Consider, however, the agent or pervert next door who uses this to spy on you. Also consider in what devices such a thing may be implanted.
I have seen such cameras (hair thin fibre optic connected) before; in use by security services of various nations.
What is most interesting is the construction via 3D printing, making it available to anyone.
Great counter-argument, bro. Do you have a newsletter?
Don't forget solitaire!
So they could have donated x air-miles to the IRS as payment in kind?
Otherwise, it's just a scam.
' Self driving cars still require a human to take over whenever it doesn't know what to do...'
And if you believe that humans can do this after several hours or days of nothing happening, you're wrong.
Tim, the Toolman's" theory of "More Power" seems to have failed in this case.
"By By Blackberry"
I have a bad feeling about this.
Maybe its intended for political calculations!
This suggests that the FBI and DHS have more funding than they need. Perhaps it can be applied to some useful activity (such as making teacups; breaking and crushing them; mixing with water; and making more teacups).
And they're working really hard to weaken these systems' security because terrorism.
Backed up the system lately?


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Paul Vallely is right to object to immigrants becoming scapegoats for all the country's ills ("Foreigners – great scapegoats, and so cheap", 3 July). But to say "most migrants work hard in jobs that Britons are either not willing or not able to do" is disrespectful to both immigrants and the indigenous workforce. Some jobs that require qualifications that are in short supply here are filled by well-qualified immigrants.
But many migrants work for poverty wages and often live in unacceptable conditions. It is no slur on British workers if they are not willing to do those jobs. If they have a family, a mortgage or high rent to pay for their homes, they could not survive on the low wages some immigrants are prepared to work for. It should not be seen as a virtue to work for poverty wages. Rather, it should be recognised that immigrants are being exploited, as well as, in some cases, undercutting British workers who have struggled for hundreds of years for decent wages and conditions.
The problem needs addressing from the other end, by tackling the employers who pay such low wages. It should be illegal for immigrants to be paid a lower rate than the normal rate for the job, so that whoever does the job, Briton or immigrant, they are paid a decent living wage. Then you can employ whoever does the job best, not cheapest.
Jill Rooney
Ashtead, Surrey
You reported last week on the tens of thousands of starving refugees trekking for weeks in the Horn of Africa in search of food. Meanwhile, page 8 predicted that by 2050, over 60 per cent of children in the UK will be overweight. The pictures alone were enough to produce tears, but to cap it all, page 3 revealed that a record £154m was up for grabs in the EuroMillions jackpot.
Jane Griffin
Ealing, London
The article "Drug firms' freebies for NHS staff" questions the provision by industry of hospitality for health professionals (3 July). Subsistence such as food, travel and accommodation is only provided in association with scientific or promotional meetings, and scientific congresses or training, and is strictly regulated by the ABPI Code of Practice. The outcome of industry investment in education, training and meetings is better patient care. Led by the belief that patients benefit from industry and medics working together, the profession and industry are making good progress in ensuring our relationship is transparent, ethical and appropriate. The industry and medical profession support the Bribery Act which provides further protection against impropriety. The companies named in the article have all played a part in the evolution of our robust framework of regulation. Commitment to a transparent, ethical relationship has been made loud and clear.
Stephen Whitehead
Chief executive, Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry
London SW1
Harry Mount reminds us that a badger is a "supersized weasel". So are otters and pine martens. All are native mammals, unlike the domestic cow, or even the majority of humans. It is this which makes the idea of a cull so morally repugnant to most of us. We, not badgers, are the interlopers, and it is our behaviour that has most in common with Kenneth Grahame's weasels.
Giles Watson
Uffington, Oxfordshire
Janet Street-Porter's enthusiasm for online shopping forgets the fact that many people don't have home internet access ("I'd rather shop with my mouse..." 3 July). This is particularly true of the elderly and disadvantaged. And how many newspapers are bought other that at a local shopping outlet? JSP may be cooking her own goose.
Tim Mickleburgh
Grimsby, Lincolnshire
It is not true that there are no charges for car parking at Scottish hospitals ("England vs Scotland", 3 July). At Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, which I attend regularly, car park fees are always charged.
Professor Elizabeth Meeyhan
West Linton, Peeblesshire
Like Katharine Sanderson, I had my bike stolen, but, wonderfully, it has been returned (Letters, 3 July). The purchaser had qualms of conscience about the "bargain" he had bought from a stranger. He contacted the original retailer, whose label was still on the frame, who notified me. If every buyer were as honest, there would be no trade in stolen bikes.
Alan Ryan
Waltham Abbey, Essex
A character captioned "Unknown" in the feature on Walter Joseph's photographs was Prince Monolulu, the racing tipster, whose mantra was "I've got a horse", as written on his coat (The New Review, 10 July). He brightened up London, and as a child in the 1940s, I was always thrilled to see him.
Ann Baker
Harrow, Middlesex
Have your say
Letters to the Editor, Independent on Sunday, 2 Derry Street, London W8 5HF; email: firstname.lastname@example.com (with address; no attachments, please); fax: 020 7005 2627; online: independent.co.uk/dayinapage/2011/July/10
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Home > News > Uncertainties about public engagement
September 9th, 2005
Uncertainties about public engagement
Richard Jones: The thinktank Demos has released another report on science and public engagement. The Public Value of Science is, in some ways, a follow up to their earlier pamphlet See-through Science. But whereas the earlier report was rather confident in its diagnosis of the failings of previous attempts to engage the public in science, and in its prescription of a new type of "upstream engagement", the new report seems much more uncertain in its tone.
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Hello everyone !!!!! I'm new here and I've read your forum for a while and it's been very helpful, but I need your advice on something.
I come from Italy, and i am currently in my last year of high school. I got some information about Ringling and CalArts animation programs and my final decision was to apply to Ringling. The thing is that I never had the chance to study drawing (in my school, we just study history of art) , so I am concentrating on the five exercises they require. My question is : is there any chance for me to be accepted, even without a "normal" portfolio ??? (sorry for my bad English =P )


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Crowd Favorites
Harry Styles Pees In Sir-Mix-A-lot's Bushes
One Direction singer and staged Kendall Jenner boyfriend, Harry Styles bared his ass while peeing in Sir-Mix-A-Lot's bushes. The incident actually happened in November but has only now gotten attention online. Harry was having an evening promenade when he decided that he needed to drizzle on someone's hedges, like you do. He lowered his pants and exposed his ass, peeing like that weird kid from the hippy family did in...read more


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