Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

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THE Sl-IIPBUILDER Vol. I. NORWELL, MASS. N 1 June, 1927. 500 Single Copy Editor-in-Chief .. Assistant Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Business Manager ......... .... Assistant Business Manager .. .. Joke Editor . . . Literary Editor . Sport Editor .... . . . Society Editor .. Alumni Editor .. EDITORIAL STAFF. .. ROBERT BROWN . ALICE BLOSSOM CHARLES PRoUTY RUSSELL WHITING CHARLES HoLDEN . DOROTHY GooCH MIRIAM GAUDETTE .. . . . IRMA BACoN MARY DEMARCHE

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Compliments of JUNIQR CLASS

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6 THE SHIPBUILDER 0 0 Q0 0 090 0 040 04-00 0 0 0 0,-0990 0 0 0 0 0 550.0-0.0z,0,+ 0.0 4 ,.0,0ff -0.02250 0.02204 0.0 0,0-0.01330-0.0::0,0 0.00, 50- 0.02203-0.08203-0,0gg 3' ff 0.0 0.0 A I 0'0 0'L0 03 ' Z4 fi o O 0:0 040 QQ 00 zz 0 0990, 0990 0 0-1.00 0 0000 00 0 0 0500 QQ 0'w09q0 0 0 0 X204 - 0.00.50 f0,0,.0,0-0.0a0,0 000,203-0.00.50-0.00,0-0,0zz0.0-0.00003150020,0 0.00.03-0.032000-0.022 It is with great pleasure that the class of 1927 presents THE SHIPBUILDERH to their friends. This is the iirst, but we hope not the last, book to be published by the pupils of Norwell High School. In thinking of a way to remember the good times we have had together in the last four years, we decided to publish a year book. Because of the shipbuilding industry which used to thrive on the historic North River in years past, we have called our book, THE SHIPBUILDERX' We have dedica-ted it to Mr. John Gutterson, who has always shown a great interest in the school, and in us. Besides giving us a wonderful piano for the assembly hall, he has recently furnished a classroom with new desks and seats. His lectures on music have been helpful and greatly appreciated. We take this opportunity to thank all our friends who have helped to make this book possible, and we hope you will call it a success. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. AMERICAN IDEALISM. America has often been called the land of the dollar, as if we cared for nothing but material gain. The history of the last few years has proved how false this statement is. When the call came for the defence of an ideal against the ruthless assertion of brute force, Americans rich and poor, high and low, rallied to the cause like the crusader of old. They poured out their money like water, and gave their lives with joy. Their presence on the European battlefields was a great inspiration and help to the Allies. They came because they saw on the other side of the bloody abyss that vision folr which they had always fought-a world without war, poverty, preventable disease, idle rulers, ill-paid worker, ignorance, and hopeless toiling millions. They fought to build the road to a society in which peoples should determine their own destiny in government, and in all things that con- cern the common good. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.