Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1931 volume:

. N 11 9 1 r nb ,L 1 W . ,y v 11.12 .xgx, X llx, 000000-O-G G9-G9 ?O-GG GRADUATION ISSUE .-4 O4?OQQO O of hr Svhiphu'1hv 1 9 3 I BOAIQJ 0 EDITORS r r . QR ggi O Editor-in-Chief .......................................,..,........,..,..................... Joan M. Franceschini Assistant Editor-in-Chief Circulating Manager ......... ...... Literary Editors ....... News Editor .................. Sport Editor-Boys ...... Sport Editor-Girls ..... Advertising Managers ....... Exchange Editor .........,. Typists ................. Faculty Advisor ....... VOLUME 1 Published By the Students Norwell High School Norwell, Mass. l Leavitt .Madeline MacDonald S Mary Osborne Norman Robbins ...........,Grace DeFabio ...........Grandon Keene ...,....Barbara Osborne Gertrude Gauley , George Cavanaugh Joseph Szydlowski ..............l.,,Mabel Lind S Annette Wiggin lMary Young ..........Roland W. Payne NUMBER 4 of OOQ4Q44 O4 O-OO iQQC4 O-OO-0 -O! O 0 O4-O-OO-O-O O-O Page-4 THE SHIPBUILDER '-0-0 ON DEDICATION To MR. ROLAND W. PA YNE to whom we owe the success of this new ' Shipbuilder we dedicate this edition in deep and sincere appreciation of his understanding and interest in the school and his inestiinable work for its paper. - GG94G2O-0G?O O-0000-O-G0-O-GOO 4-44440-o-o-4-o-0-0+ THE SHIPBUILDER Pagc5 . OO . 9 9 O o 0 0 T0 THE CLASS OF 1931 i 'Tis June when the sun is brightest And the sky's of the clearest blue, That we've chosen the time for our class day, Our dear school, to bid adieu. Y O 9 0 Our school, where for four years we've gathered, Studied and worked and played, We are leaving now to others, New plans for the future we've made. As the blue sky above we are happy, We've regrets of a kind, to be sure, That the four years have passed all too quickly, We feel dazed as we ponder them o'er. Watching the seniors of other years, Admiring their learning and power, Did we realize that time, like the breezes, I Would waft us so soon to this hour? I 9 Opportunity knocks. Are we ready? l We've a double task to fulill, The voice of our future is calling, We must hear it. It will not be still. 6 4 We have tried to be true to the standards 2 Held aloft by brave deeds and pure thought. : Now each takes the path he has choseng 0 For each there's a place to be sought. I May we each seek the highest and truest. May we each do our best, and more. i May we follow the way that will lead us 4 To the goal that is ever before. I 9 In seeking may we all hold before us Q Ideals proved true in the past, Each Gnd his reward in the struggle That will lead him to victory at last. Grace De Fabio, '3I. 9 O + o o O 6 o 0 9 9 o O O 9 9 OOO-0000-0000-O-00000 OOO-OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQ 000 OOO 9-00009. Page6 THE SHIPBUILDER 0 O 9 O O loo-o SENIGRS GEORGE CAVANAGH Rock-a-bye, Jippy, on the desk top' When Jippy snores, the teacher can't talk. When the bell rings, we pass down the hall But there sleeps Jippy, desk top and all. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Stage Manager 3-4, Dramatics 3-4, Stage Manager of Operetta 3-4, President 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, School Paper 4. GRACE DE FABIO K Gracie is a poetess, ' We really think she's fineg There is a certain something She puts in every line. gf Basketball 1-2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Prompter 1 'aj School Operetta and Play 4, Class Poet and Song Writer 4, Z Tree Club 1, School Paper 3-4, Dramatics 3. JOAN FRANCESCHINI Bimbi is all of a flutter When to the movies she goes, She squanks and she thoroughly sputters, And dances around on her toes. She had a lord In an old tin Ford. Basketball 1-2-3-4, School Play 2-3-4, School Operetta 3-4, Business Manager of Operetta 4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Vice President 1, Secretary 1, Valedictorian. + O44-0-9 9 9-0. THE SHIPBUILDER Page7 4-0-0-0-0-0-+0-000-0000-00000000-0-00 ro-0-0-0-0-r00-04-0-G0-040-+0-0-0 0-04-00-0-00-0-000 0-0-ov 0 00 0 0 0 0000 SENIORS Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 4, Dramatics 3-4, Operetta 1-2-3-4. Secietary 3, Class Night Chairman 4, Salutatorian for Graduation 4, 4-H Club Work 1-2-3-4, School Paper 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Business Manager of Play 4. Basketball 1-2-3-4, School Operetta 3-4, School Play 4. Vice President 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, School Paper 4, Tree Club 1. 0 000000 - l .A- GERTRUDE GAULEY Dutiful, smart, accomplished and clever, And cross? Oh, no not ever. Gerty's always the same with a smile, And has she friends? Oh, yes, a pile. GRANDON KEENE There was a young pitcher called Keene, VVho didn't know how to be mean. When We wanted fair play, We all looked his way- And we hit the old nail on the bean! 'ree Club 1-2, Treasurer 1-2. MABEL LIND ' ,4 7' So cute, so sweet, so full of song, W'e all well know she can't go wrong. Her name is Babe, but that's not allg A perfect man should make her fall. 115' 4-0000000000-00-0-0000-0-0-0-0-0-00-0-0-044-0-04-000-0004-00000 00000000 2? Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Captain 4, Glee Club 2-3. 4' OO-O 9-6 O0 'O- 9-O 0-00-O O O E 4 Y 0 9 o 9 4 6 9 O 9 9 O Q o Q 0 6 9 O 0 0 9 O 0 0 O O 6 O Puget! THE SHIPBUILDER 'GO-0-90 0-+4-4-0960-Ov-evo-Q 000 9-oo-Q Q++-O-0+-Q+-+0-9-9-o-O-r0-00-+4-Q-oG-4-0-G-0-o-e0-Q .iliac LfW3 . W ., 'UM Q - V , ' A' K, .-f, i--5' .Y 'ju I . Q. I SENIORS MADELINE MAC DONALD Maddy Mac Has in her pack A heap of common senseg She has the knack Of saying Back! - And leaves them on the fence. Basketball 2-3, Manager 4, Business Manager of Play 4 Operetta 4, Secretary 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chairman Prom 4, .Essayist 4, School Paper 3-4. L . Q ' YW 7 JOSEPH SZYDLOW blxl Q There was a young lover named Joeg 9 To two little girls he did go. I For thc use ot' his voice z Fate settled his choice, 0 So now about Babe does he blow. + Basketball E-2-Z3-4, Baseball -1, Glee Club 1-2-I3-4, Dr: O matics 1-2-23-4, Treasurer 33, lvlanager of Dance 33, Adverti: 0 ing Staff of School Paper 41, Tree Club 2. 6 6 E H. ffl! X I 5 ANNl'l'll'l'l'l XYIKIGIN 4 J? Stitl' and turbulent and always austere, For Aunt-lle's future we have no fcar. In life slie'll gain the best ol' prim-s And for tht-sc, sbe'll thank her class advisors. liasketball 33, School Paper bl, lllce Club Ii. 6 5 O O 9 .QGQQOQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQQOVQOQQQOOO00000600000000000000 900 000000-9 THE SHIPBUILDER Page Q-0000 C 0-G-O-9 60+-6040-4-O-Goo-0-049000004000-O-006-GQ 6-404-0-0 004 9 QQ Q 60900-0 MARY YOUNG Mary, Mary is not contrary. How do, you say, we know? By dainty ways her sweetness stays Like bluebells all in a row. School Pap-er 4, Glee Club 3. 9-0-OQ CLASS SONG CTune- Aloha Oe D 1 In a town that stands beside the sea, A place there is to memory dearg Days we spend there happy and are free With our friends and companions ever near. Chorus- Farewell to thee, Dear Norwell High, We love to sing thy praises near and farg Where'er we be, On land or rolling sea, Our hearts will turn to thee. 2 Friendships gained within its shelt'ring walls Shall last beyond the wealth of yearsg Precepts learned Within its storied hall, Then shall drive from mind all doubts and fears. Chorus 3 So today we sing of No1'well's praise, And cheer its glorious history, May it stand a guide through coming days, Norwell High, in the town beside the sea. Chorus Q9C0O444650Q OCOQQCQCQOQCCCQ-O-O44-Q44-9-G-O-04-QOQQQ Page10 THE SHIPBUILDER Class Histor i limilfw SENIORS In the fall of 1927, seventeen bright and promising Freshmen conferred the honor of their presence upon the rest of the inmates of Norwell High School. The members of the class were as follows: Joan Franceschini, Mabel Lind, George Cavanagh, Grace De Fabio, Gertrude Gauley, Thomas Flett, Grandon Keene, Annette Wiggin, Madeline MacDonald, Stanley Johnson, Devereaux Liley, Nancy Clark, Edith Condon, Florence Dresser, Joseph Szyd- lowski, Frederick Haynes, Caleb Paige, and Dorothy Tivvy. The first thing that happened to us was a royal ducking in the brook. We were pretty big fellows ourselves and it took most of the male assembly to throw us in. As soon as we could get organized, we held an election for class ofiicers. The following were elected: Stanley Johnson, Pres., Joan Franceschini, Vice-Presidentg and Grandon Keene, Secretary and Treasurer. When basketball season arrived, our class was able to furnish two first string men: Stan- ley Johnson and George Cavanagh, a most un- usual achievement for a Freshman class. In baseball we also had our share of candidates in the line-up. We didn't do so very much toward dramatics that year. In fact, we were so bent on gaining knowledge we didn't have time for much else. This year' was enjoyed by all of us, every- thing running like clockwork. Exams at the end of every two months didnit seem to bother us in the least, and at the end of the term the names of many of our class were on the honor roll. We were a group of very thrifty people as our class bankbook proved. We had so much money saved at the end of the year that we decided to spend a day at Nantasket. The trip 000-0 was a huge success, and a good time was had by all. For our rather unusual work all year, we received praise from all sides, especially from the teachers, who willingly admitted that a smarter class never entered Norwell High School. The following September found us back in school and Hrarin' to go. When the fog lifted, we found to our dismay that our class had diminished by five members. We looked them all up and found that Dorothy Tivvy had moved to Medford, Stanley Johnson had moved to Weymouth, Edith Condon had moved to Han- over, Frederick Haynes had moved to Med- ford, and Florence Dresser had moved to Bos- ton. We wished them all good luck and settled down to a happy, prosperous year. And what a year this was-one triumph after another! We just couldn't be stopped. We struck our oar into everything and always came out on top. When anything of great importance came up we were always asked to give our opinions and services, as our efliciency was known far and wide. As usual, we excelled in both dramatics and athletics, and every member of our class par- ticipated in one or more of these activities. Our bank account was growing by leaps and bounds so that by June we were more than able to finance a trip to Nantasket. Thus ended another year of happiness and success. In the fall of 1929 a very dignified and tal- ented class of Juniors entered Norwell High School. In looking over our membe1'ship roll we were very sorry to find that two of our classmates. Nancy Clark and Barbara Knapp. had left us. Nancy Clark had entered Thayer Academy and 0 O-O-G-GO-C0000-O-O-0-0 THE SHIPBUILDER Page 00000-0-00-0-00-0-0-0-000000-0-0'0-0-0-0 90-0-0-00-0-0-0-0-000-0-00-0-0-00-000 0 000 000 0 00 Barbara Knapp, feeling rather homesick, re- turned to her home town, New York. School had just started when a new member was added to our roll-call. Miss Mary Young was the new member, coming to us from Rock- land, and she has proved herself to be a great asset to us in every way. When basketball season began every male member of the class got a position on the team, Joseph Szydlowski and George Cavanagh mak- ing the first team. Thomas Flett was unani- mously elected manager and performed his duty nobly. We Juniors were a progressive group of peo- ple and always thinking some ideas for the bet- terment of everything in general. One day a member of our class suggested a Winter's Sport Dance, an entirely new idea for a Junior Class. We carried this idea through, as we did everything we ever started, and our bank account swelled considerably from the proceeds. In both the play and operetta many of our members took prominent parts and showed the school and everybody else that they just could- n't get along without us. When baseball season came male member of our class was and on the first team, at that. that we excelled in athletics as well as in our studies. Thus the Class of '31 ended another record- breaking year. The following September we came back thirsting for more knowledge and determined to make the best of our last year in school. We were now full-fledged Seniors and feeling just as important as we looked. The first thing on the program was the electing of class officers. The following were elected: George Cavanagh, Pres.g Joan Franceschini, Vice-President, and Grace De Fabio, Secretary and Treasurer. We were very sorry to find that two of the most prominent members of our class had taken their leave. Thomas Flett and Devereaux Liley were the two members. Tommy left us to con- tinue his studies at Rindge Tech., in Boston, and Devereau left us to accept a position with Clark Sz Taber, of Weymouth. As usual, we decided to make the best of things so accordingly we forged right ahead to our distant goal. Basketball came in due time and we are proud to say that the entire male assembly of on this championship team, Cavanagh, our class presi- around, every in the line-up This showed our class played and that George dent, was chosen captain. Thanks to the Senior Class the present year has been a most successful one, as far as dra- matics have been concerned. The Senior play. 0-0-000-000000-O0-0-00-00-0-000-0000000 0-0 000000 0 0 00 Dulcy, and the annual spring operetta were decided successes, both financially and artistic- ally. The Dramatic Club has been in charge of Miss Muriel Simonson, our class advisor, for the past two years, and a decided change for the better has been noted in every production. The stage settings were much better this year than in previous years. George Cava- nagh was stage manager-that accounts for it. The Senior Class held its annual dance De- cember eighteenth, which proved to be a most pleasing affair to everyone. This year in baseball it may be interesting to know that the entire male assembly of our class were star players, all making the first team. Ever since we were kids, way down in the grammar school, our minds were set on taking a trip to New York in our graduating year. So, this year, after paying all our expenses, we found to our delight that we had more than enough money to enable us to take our trip. All reservations were made by Miss Simon- son, our chaperon, and the date was set for June 5. June 5 came, slow but sure, and at 6 p. ni.. Bulova watch time, we embarked for New York via the Fall River Line. Dinner was served at 8 p. m. in the dining cabin, and for some rea- son or other, three of our members failed to present themselves at dinner table. We docked in New York at 7 a. m. the next morning and proceeded directly to the Prince George Hotel. We were taken to our rooms. where we unpacked and acquainted ourselves with our surroundings. After a short respite, we took a walk down Fifth Avenue and there we saw some stores de luxe. In the afternoon we took a bus trip down Riverside Drive, and then visited the Empire Building, a thrill in itself. That evening we went to Roxy's Theatre and took in a fine per- formance. We were up bright and early the next morn- ing, ate a hearty breakfast and prepared for another day of pleasure. That morning we cruised around the city for a while and then visited the Statue of Liberty. In the afternoon we went to Coney Island and had a great time. That evening we went to the Paramount Theatre and saw a very good show. The next morning we packed our duds and boa1'ded a bus for Boston. The scenery was very interesting all the way and time fairly flew. We arrived in Boston at S p. ni and were whisked home in private cars. tired, and extremely happy. G. 'fvvlllk 0000000000000000000000000000 0 00000 Page12 THE SHIPBUILDER JUNIOR CLASS ' f ' 7 f -v ffa.,f ,,, ' W.-Y TW-rg' ir-A-,wif -W 3 , -lllq--ak WAT 7 F T 1, U HEY K , M'-rf f T P KW T -f ,-F ,tr r 5 -W-f-4 T + f 'V ff fu-5 f A Y .1 K- - ,, 1 , , '- v - ' +' m fs L' fx .I ff'f---- eff-7 Y--W4-,,i,.,F K f I 1 W,-,T Fa wilwvf F' ' V'7'1Q-I--r, LH-1-v' ,H-,-QT? VV W . 70-nu-.T 1 'WV f in X , 4 , A .....,..... A-gf 1 f fr , , I SOPHOMORE CLASS - f J 1 1--- 4-f--T. J Y'T' 17-E-f-rs-p:fT','2 'L--PW!!! H 6 , ,B .- . ., tl,- G .V A vu .OQQOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQO O0000990006000-O00000000000-9000000000009 THE SHIPBUILDER Page 13 GRADE NINE -Q' 'V Q'- 'f-0-g- 'Y ...Lf TTYL'-f if ,QT E k 'V --V GRADE EIGHT a W- 'T H'-v rr ,F f if 1 1-Y T f--- -V afiih-,F -ri' an V 'P' PN ---,J L f , R Pagellf THE SHIPBUILDER I O' GRADE SEVEN rpg 45' Y M 14 V T.-Twyvkw-Q-T wr Y V' JY 4 'Y f 'Y --'Q - ,-A if-w-?W'F-1.77 Q YE ' 'f' Y' - f' y-f - 'gf f ff Q If .5171 ' 'EY' ' ' ' ' v A yv' - 'r-w l',-- 1-A. -Y . Y 1 T 7-1 2' v., .Q , r ' YYY y Q A V Q X Q Y Qui- v iq 4 W? 'Y' K E GRADES FIVE AND SIX f ' f lf' Y : if 'F' f v ' Q .F S, , E A A . , 1 'T ,,,...A f, . f , - Q-in-,fy Y Q , ' v4i -v if-1--.7 'WW v V iv? wwf M ,YA I -If--J' --V Y Y v 5 it S Y Y 'V V ' W ' ' v ' v---. ,. , 'F' '- 4 '-+'1- t Ml' , Y' 'VV' 'iff K 'Y '--'V -f -2- Fv-1-f f 'VJ-7: ff ,TL 1 W' W W' ,--W , G V - 7 , ww Y V A A, 4 - A AMAA-A Iv' 1 u f 1 L Q , . A - .A - . -vi - .-J-.- , M9 -- En 9 9 .09009941 -U I Q 9 00 0 O 0 0-O-OOO 00009 OOO O0 0-O-00000--O4-OC-09-0-O-0-009-C THE SHIPBUILDER Paqeli . 'POQ 0G?QQOCCG90000OOO0OQ44 VALEDICTGRY CONTENTMENT HINDERS PROGRESS One of the essayists of the class of 1837 spoke on Contentment Hinders Progress, showing that then, as now, it was a recognized fact. That it is acknowledged now, and stressed even more, is an interesting point. The subject is universal, however, it fits any time, any place, and any person, it has been proved by Roman history, when the most highly civil- ized nation rotted, it is being proved at the present time, in the United States, where ter- rifying unemployment has followed prosperity, it is being proved in the lives of those about us, and often in our own. In the nineties, the people seem to have recognized the fact that contentment hinders progress, and that one cannot be satisfied with himself and still keep up with the world. This view was limited to a certain extent, however. filled with mar- The preceding year has been velous inventions, that fertile period of Amer- improvement in ican growth had brought an evcry line, Bell made it possible to speak and be heard beyond natural earshot, by means of his telephone, Morse made it possible to send a message half-way around the world without having to wait for mailing conveniences. by means of his telegraph, Watt made it possible to drive engines without the use of man or ani- mal power, when he invented the steam engine. These men, along with many others, had made such rapid progress in such a comparatively short time that the world was convinced that further progress was impossible. For these reasons, that maxim was used as advice that was meant to have been taken seriously, but was given with little prospect of actual appli- cation. It is possible, too, that it was a gener- ality, because the people were not fitted yet to cope time. In 1931, at the present time, that sentence has come to have unlimited meaning. So much more unbelievable progress has been made since the days when it was deemed impossible that the world is prepared for anything, and it even hopes to see more inventions. The ap- plication now is as widely physical as it is mental. As a beginning, the application of the fact that contentment hinders progress will be made to the average household. Daily one sees new appliances that will surely revolutionize house- work, often they are successful, more often they are not, yet, they show that many hundreds of people are not content to drudge. and so, these people by their small in- ventions add to the progress of the world. with the increasingly rapid pace of the The housewife wants the newest, so now many new things are being manufactured daily. lt has become the custom in late years for the owner of an automobile to turn his in each year for the latest model, the average man is not satisfied with the same old car, and the same old conveniences. By the creation of this demand, the automobile manufacturers have to strive to meet it. They can not be content to keep the same old place in the field of auto- mobile manufacturing, if a concern makes a car that is not the best, that concern must strive to put out a car that will excel all others, another that may make the best, has to struggle to keep its reputation. Thus progress is brought about, the manufacturers can not be content because satisfaction would hinder that progress. Everyone worries about the air- plane, the many accidents, the great loss of life. But pilots are not satisfied, they can not afford to be satisfied, because it is inevitable that regular air travel will be accepted in the future. In the larger field of medicine, re- search workers are not content to allow the pneumonia, cancer and the tuberculosis germs to remain a mystery: witness the progress made in the isolation of the pneumonia germ. These doctors can not afford to be content, either, the health of the nation is at stake. In plain lan- guage, this is the spirit of keeping up with the Jonses, so ridiculed by Europe. But it is the source of America's prosperity, the reason for her progress. But, then, to what does all this lead? Merely to the proof that mentally, too, content- ment hinders progress. Had those men-Bell, Morse, Watt, and the others,-been content. perhaps we should still have had to run across the street to talk to a neighbor. to rely upon postal service to deliver messages, or to de- pend on animals to carry us to our destinations. Each of these men stands out because he has advanced so far ahead. Were he far behind, he would stand out, too, but he would not he noticed because it is more natural to look ahead. Perhaps that is why God put our eyes in the front of our heads. In every walk of life, l'm satisfied is a danger sign. Pronounced by a professional man, it shows that he has none of the essential love for his profession. It signines that he has no desire to know what the pioneers in his pro- fession have found, that he does not care par- ticularly to get ahead and to keep ahead. Should a doctor give the least hint that he is satisfied, his ofiicc. his tools, so to speak. and CQCOQOO0O90000QCOQQOO000000 Page16 THE SHIPBUILDER Oo-4-Q-o-o-404 even his practice will become cob-webby. His contentment will hinder his own progress. It would seem nearly incongruous for a mod- ern business man to lean back in his chair, smile, and say, Oh, yes, I'm satisfied, perfectly satisfied! In the time he would take to say it, he would lose sight of his associates: they would prefer to go on without him. A pros- pective employer would also overlook him, be- cause the employer, as a perfect business man, would want an employee who would advance the business by advancing himself. Other em- ployers might recognize it as a form of laziness. That satisfied man will remain b-ehind, alone, and there will be one less person to progress with the world. For anyone at all, it would be a pitiful ad- mission to himself, it would show that he ad- mits defeat, and one who admits defeat shows that mentally he is unwilling to make the effort. The world will continue to rush onward as it is bound to, and such a person might as well be deadg he has closed his mind to progress. In preference to being self-satisfied, it is better to worry continually, because that would denote an interest in the world: it would show that one is not satisfied with the present. Con- trary to popular fancy, perfect contentment can not last, because the contented person is not doing anything about it,-he is passive: on the other hand, there may be nearly perfect happi- ness, if one keeps going, if one has sufficient will to get ahead. In fact, it is better to be unsatisfied than to be dissatisfied. There is a very fine distinction between the terms: dis- satisfied signifies passive distaste, unsatis- fied signifies distaste in that the subject is searching for something better. For example, a man who is dissatisfied with his job merely dislikes it intensely: one who is unsatisfied with his job dislikes it because he feels that he is capable of one better. Now to get back to earth for the final word. It is easy to see that contentment was the cause of this last depression. The United States must admit that it was quite satisfied with its prosperity: that satisfaction has im- peded the progress usually made in the period. Contentment hinders progress: the content- ment of a man is like a stone upon which he may rest for a while: but if the stone is great, it will take so much longer to move it. Thus. the greater your contentment, the longer it will retard your particular progess. J. Franceschini. SALUTATORY The Great Nickel Adventure How often have you heard that expression. Oh, how thrilling it must be to ride in an aeroplane! After several aeroplane rides, do you have the same romantic feeling? Perhaps, and perhaps you do not. This new means of locomotion is indeed very popular but being celebrated so much makes it conceited. Of course there is some romance in an aeroplane ride. From the time the plane slowly lifts itself from the ground until it reaches the lofty clouds and then gradually descends, one is really thrilled! During this time, the pas- senger first loses sight of the vast plains and the hour' appear like little dots, then the large clouds surround the machine and if it is dark. stars are obvious. lflverything is both pictur- esque and dangerous, yet it is not near so ro- mantic as a ride in the subway, even if the sub- way may not be so well ventilated or comfort- able. Remember, a little discomfort is worth accompanying adventure. Unseen dangers are far more thrilling than seen For example. let us think of the subway. Can you imagine anything romantic about it? Perhaps not immediately, but think hard. Why. of course! There is a sort of charm in it that draws the passengers and guards to think of recklessness. But why? The working man. after working all day. hurries to the subway and never thinks any danger may delay him. It never occurs to him that his life may be lost while in one of these underground trains. In truth. what is the difference between an acro- bat being shut in a hollow ball and tossed across the circus ring and a man shut in a box and shot through the earth I' Neither has any fear because they have faith in both cases. What if we were to think of a subway in the olden days? Of course this is 1931, but do we not often consider ancient history? If a man ever said that underground transportation would be used sooner or later-that we would 9 6 0-000000-0-0000006 QQQGQOQQOQQOOOQQQ 0009000000 0000-0-0-0000000000-0-0-00 00 o++o4-9+-Q-0-Q THE SHIPBUILDER Paqc17 be able to go under the ground from one city to another, would he be considered sane? Yet that is the truth. Now, why is the subway so democratic? There really is no definite answer to this ques- tion, but every one has his suspicions. Maybe it is the sharing of faith. But have you not heard that expression, Look before you leap? Why do we not follow such advice? It wouldn't be a model world if we did. What one person can do, others can. Although all roads lead to Rome, no one seems to choose a differ- ent one from his neighbor. He judges he can get there just as easily, but of course, by taking a risking chance. Is this not adventure? Perhaps Americans have reasons for having exciting subways. As one probably knows, the English subways differ from ours. The Eng- lish are cautious and do not have faith enough to allow their trains to go under the surface of the earth more than two minutes. They are very conservative. But are not these subways cowardly and tame? What adventure is there if one has to pop his head out into the air every two minutes at a station? As soon as a passenger boards a train, he leaves behind the daylight, and instead, ac- quaints himself with the electric light. He seems to lose all conversation and thinks con- tinually until the train stops. Apparently the subway frightens him. The electric light bulb glares in his face and soon every one looks 9-O-0-9 alike. The famous lawyer and broker are on the same level with the bootblack. One per- haps finds himself sitting beside a drunkard, but what can he do? The train can not stop for him. The drunkard's nickel is as good as his, and so he has to bear anything. Our New York subway is indeed very brave and takes the mighty chance of carrying thou- sands of travellers to safety. After going un- derground for perhaps an hour, it brings its passengers to the surface at 116th street. Then, without pause, it rises so swiftly above the house tops and plunges into darkness again, not giving its people chance to wonder. What a strange feeling! It is a conspiracy and travels swiftly and conveniently, although not very comfortably. Every day man shuts himself in a dark room and refuses to talk to any one. He dislikes sociability. Cannot the subway be applied to man! It shuts itself up and then seems to think to itself, for it has a feeling that it can- not have talkative passengers-and it really does not. But it is easy to talk continuously as soon as we get off the train. We hurry home, but not so fast that naute and light are ad- mired. We have met faith and democracy, and it is impossible to forget it. Was it not a most thrilling adventure for a nickel? Where can one suggest one more thrilling? Gertrude Gauley, '31. ESSAY Simplicityg Sincerity and Service Among several mottos our class has chosen this one, as the motto which represents to us three most important goals for which to strive: Simplicity, sincerity and service. Simplicity is very important in all factors of life. First, simplicity should be in our thoughts, for as we think we act, and our acts make up our life. A person who lives a life of simplicity is generally happy, pleasant, and willing to help others. Those people who live a very active, complex life, are often petty and seek enjoyment for themselves only. That type of person hinders the progress of his countryg he does not aid it in the least. Upon reading brief biographies of several leading financiers, I find that the majority of them had led simple lives. Nevertheless. they are prominent leaders, because of the service they have given their country and the simple life they enjoy. Benjamin Franklin is a good example of sim- plicity. If one has ever read his autobiography. it is easy to recognize his simplicity of speech and mann-er. He tells the facts of his life in a straightforward, simple manner, and because of this simplicity the book is very interesting. Sincerity is important because it includes all elements of good character. And people of good character are the ones who aid most in the advancement of our nation and civilization as a whole. To be a success one has to be sincere in all he undertakes to do. A person leaving high school should realize that he must be sincere with himself, hrst and last. ln so doing he will then unquestionably he sincere with the people about him. One may make himself he- lieve that he is being sincere with others, hut he cannot make-believe being sincere with him- self. He cannot smooth things over in his O-0-OC-O-00000-QQO-00900-O-O-0000006-O-O90-OO-0000OO09-GOO0000OOOOOOOOGOOOOOOQOOOOOO090009-QCQQ P09618 THE SHIPBUILDER GO-O-G0-O-O-O-0-O-70-O-O94-O-9 mind, but must be absolutely true with him- self. It is a great compliment to one if he can be spoken of as a sincere person. Such a person is sincere in both speech and efforts. A person who is sincere in his speech will be given more chance to prove his ability than a person who is not sincere with his words. If taken from a physical standpoint, one must be sincere. It is of little use to vow to be diligent to certain exercises or sports unless one means to carry out his plans. It is a well known fact that unless exercises are taken faithfully they will be of little help. Former President Roosevelt illustrates well this idea. He was sickly when young, but decided hc would become physically strong. He worked hard, with a sincerity and diligence that was amazing. In a few years he was as well and strong as any of his friends. If he had not been sincere in keeping to his methods and ideas, he would not have succeeded. Sincerity is necessary from a business standpoint. If the business men were not sin- cere in their belief that their methods were right, they would never be able to keep their ro '-itions for long. When very young, Mr.Wool- worth determined that some day he would be at the head of a large store. He began at the very beginning and worked up, and through his sincere efforts his dreams have more than ma- terialized. It has been remarked that, sincerity car- rie: one through many difiiculties which all the arts man can invent would not help him through. Service is seen in every walk of life, in every day. From a family asa unit to a nation as a whole, everyone is helping and serving each other whether it be willingly or unwill- ingly. How much finer, though, is the service which is given freely and pleasantly. People who begrudge doing something for anyone but themselves are selfish and quarrelsome. Even a small child may serve. Perhaps he is taught to pick up his toys and put them away. No matter how small his piece of work may be, he is helping some one. And so we find members of a family helping their neighbors: towns helping other townsg states aiding other states, and on to where one nation serves and aids some other country. The Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts primary in- terest is to serve both themselves and their country. They are supposed to aid and help some one each dayg do some kind of service. They are not considered good Scouts unless they give their se1'vices freely and sincerely. George Reynolds, a well known banker, has said, One of the greatest forms of satisfaction comes from doing something for other people. This is very true. The majority of people are happier when doing something for someone else than for themselves, whether or not they realize it. Generally we are in some way re- warded for our services. Some people, though, make the mistake of thinking more about the iewards than they do the services: therefore they do not advance very far. It is rather difficult to define intangible virtues which go to make up a whole person. They are latent qualities which are possessed by everyone in a varying degree. It is only by a life of the highest degree of simplicity, sin- cerity and service that one may have said about him that which Marc Antony said of Brutus: His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This was a man'! Madeline Mac Donald, Class of '31. Q X1ee!hee!! i W. J' or Jizz? ' tPy j 1' Vi? I ,ff me S s fl-4 as 5 7 bg .. am- JZ' 161 '- QV' I ' Heard in Freshman English: In the last issue of The Shipbuilder there will be photo- graphs of' the Seniors and other funny pic- tures! Gordon: Migosh, Frank, you'1'e not study- ing Geometry so late tonight, are you ? Frank: Sure All l ever get out of it is exercise, anyhow. 0-QC-Q-O-CO-O-0-O-CQQO OOO-O-O-0-0-O0-OOC-09-O-9-O0 6009 O-O-OO-O-O9-Q9-Q69-0-O4 Mr. Payne: Howard, do you know what you said? Howard: I don't know what I said, but I know what I mean. -By 'N -X The Senior Class is quite fortunate in nav- ing bright members. At present the brightest of all is .loe Szydlowski, who wanted to know who wrote I ranklin's autobiography. -o-o-ooo-0-0 oo-Q-QQ THE SHIPBUILDER Imr1'l PICTURESQUE REVIEW GF THE SCHOGL YEAR Q? N Q7 I igf 1' 3537 Qi fQ,,. . Yggriiji, ' 1 -4 Q 2. , , NE, fi A,t'+H- A V., ff 4' if ' -, 1715 5, X , 4 1 dy f' ' f f . ,, W ' 'H AQ ef A 'H Q. . 'Q' ' 'nik - 1 ' A , ' 1 Q., A' ,-. 1. 'N-' -V 1 '.i' ? 3ff23, ,' f X, 3-VALE W w if. I' ff . . I., V, 41 ' ' S ' I f ' . 74' 1 ' in A S, ,, 7-Nehru,-Q-V.A ,M , M, , V wmuas msg: u1e'Jip'm1us Gang? E 1 'S .fyy ' ' EXE j. 20 .0 Happy because of Victory - Q? S5 wo 'O To the victor belong .SPOf S Page20 THE SHIPBUILDER l l l OO 0-0+ O -O O 9 9 6 6 o O QQ-O-9-0 Reading from left to right in rear row-Rodman Bt, ith Art, Oella. Minard, Junior High Schoolg Marion Hurley, Languagesg Grace Cole, Sixth Grade, Lois Turner, t'ommercialg Marjorie White. Domestic Arts and Physical Trainingg Philhrook Daggett, History, Science, Physical Training. Front row-Muriel Sinionson, English, Ul'3.l1l2.tlCSQ Mr. Harold E. Jackman, Superintendent, Roland W. Payne. Prlncip-il, Mathematics, Jennie White, Fifth Grade. P . K-.fx f-xv 'V , 'I ' f' L..i X -it - K' 1329? I 'fhg-: gi Q lx ,NA vvfqnyni i ,wld .J LQ M Q x I I Klyilhl n ll lg.: -Fad 4filfk's-- T100 CWS Things, Norwellg William llarris, Country Eggs, Hanover. After ten months of toiling in school, every one welcomes, as usual, the joyous news of the Sllmmvl' V2ll'2lfiUH- No class picnics were held this year, be- cause, when one or more teachers accompany a class, it would mean that the school would be without teachers on those days. The teachers' feelings must he considered, too, when her popularity makes her chaperone of two or three similar class picnics. The Senior C'lass wishes Marion Hardwick and limerson Merritt, captain-elect of the Girls' and lloys lmasketliall teams respectively, great succcss for the eoming season. The second Ilanover-llanson-Norwell .lunior lligh School l'uhlic Speaking Contest was held in the Hanson Town Hall. on May l, 19231. The individual winners were: Ester Whiting. The l'olish Hoy -Norwell. Girls- Al,2lil'lL'l2l Lewis, llow Salvatore Won -Hanson, Ruth Knapp, America lVle vnNorwell. lloys e- Teddy Dinsmoor, lIetween Two Loves , Norwellg George llohson, Set-in' The Senior Class had a very enjoyable time in New York. They went to t'oney Island and to lloxv's and the l'arainount Tlieatres. livery- onc enjoyed the trip and will remember it espe- For cially for the view from the observation tower ot' the lfltnpirt' State building. Bliss Sinrnison. the chaperone, had her hands fall chasing the Seniors and giving them dirertfons. 0-O-9-O-O-OG-OO-000009-GOOO-QQ-OOOQOQOOOOOOOOOO000000OO00099000OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOCOOO-0090 H I rn Ill- BA! if f N X J c- F -3 -4 QQ O9 500-0 0 O 0 6 O-OO-0 00060609 6-Q 0 goo THE SHIPBUILDER Page121 HSS Projph 5 -uv The other day I went to the Dennison Air- port in Quincy to have my first airplane ride. I was assured that I had a good pilot and we took off in a small biplane. The Pilot turned his head and grinned, then made some motions with his hands which I could not understand. Before I knew what had happened, we were zooming aloft into the clouds. I sort of sensed that the pilot was going to have a bit of fun with me. My surmise was correct. for he first began to waver from side to side. That part wasn't bad, but when he started to dip up and down like a boat in a heavy sea, my stomach could not stand the rough treatment. The preliminaries did not last long before the pilot revealed to me all the stunts of flying that he ever knew. I had the luck of buttoning the safety belt about me when we started. As the man at the controls was finishing a combination of a loop, barrel-roll and tailspin, everything turned black before my eyes. The roar of the motor turned to a drowsy hum, and all sounds seemed to come as from a great dis- tance. Gradually the hum grew louder. It sounded like a conglomeration of voices. Jippy Cavanagh appeared from somewhere. He was dressed in baggy pantaloons, a flaring Sash, bright silk shirt, and a short, loud-colored jacket. A red Cfgp called a fez was stuck over one ear at -Zi rakish angle. On his feet were sound-proof slippers. We stopped before a huge door and he gave a peculiar knock. The door was opened and I was astounded by the sight which met my eyes. In an enormous room were perhaps a hundred young ladies. .Iippy explained: You undoubtedly remember the irresistible charm and fascination which girls felt for me while I was attending Norwell High School? After I graduated, my power over the female sex increased so, that I was forced to become proprietor of a harem in order to sooth the hearts of love-sick maidens. Even now I have more applications than I have room for! and he waved his hand towards the group of girls. I was so staggered to find that Jippy 1519 A -3 had followed up his favorite hobby of collecting girls that I couldnit say a word. The vision of the harem faded and another took its place. I seemed to be standing before a small but richly- furnished second-hand jew- elry shop. I don't know why, but it looked familiar. The proprietor's name was stamped in gold letters in one corner of the window. Lind-Lind--ll Somehow, the name did not sound strange at all. I wondered if it could be one of my classmates. Looking over the assort- ment of rings, watches, and other articles, my eyes came to rest on a select assortment of gold basketballs. On a small card in bold type was the phrase Gold Basketballs Our Spe- cialty. At that moment Mabel Lind reached into the window and took up a case of gold basketballs to show to a customer. On a chain around her neck was a string of basketballs of all sizes and descriptions. I walked a short distance down the street and looked into a bank window. At first I thought that I was seeing things, but sure enough, there was Grandon Keene sitting be- hind a cage with stacks of nickels and dimes all around him. He was wrapping them up in tiny packages, one five and one ten cent piece to a parcel, for the convenience of the patrons. I looked back perhaps ten or twelve years and an incident came to my mind. It happened in high school and concerned Keene and fifteen cents wrapped in a note. Now, there was Grandon. devoting his entire life to helping people who were in the same predicament that he was in while a Senior in high school. I also noticed a young woman who looked like Grace De Fabio. Upon closer examination it proved to be just that person. She had 21 small office just inside the door of the bank. A large red cross was painted above the door, While in school, Gracie's ambition was to bc- come a nurse, and here she was, following her life's ambition-binding up the wounds in- flicted by the hurling of l5c packages by the fair members of the Class of 19332. 900-i0QO-?Q9004????2GO0 O-'O-O-O-O-0000-O-00-OO-OOO O O O O Q9-O-Q-O-O-0044-GOQQO-6-O4-O 0 00 -O-'O-9-0 O- O- O-0 -O-O-0 O4--O 7'0- 0'0'O0 O-O-OO-9 0 OG 0 ? Q 2 6 I 0 o O 0 o 9 6 Q O O 1 0 94i4-0-G00-i0-iQ Page22 THE SHIPBUILDER About three blocks further on was an old brownstone mansion with a tall iron fence around it. The place had a gloomy look. There was a line of writing carved into the thick wood of the front door. Being as curious as the person who, upon being told that curiosity killed a cat, innocently asked what the cat wanted to know, I went up the steps onto the front porch to see if I could make out the writ- ing on the door. It was a home for old maids who had fallen in love long after they should have. On a small copper plate which was fas- tened to the door jam was the name of Miss Gertrude Gauley, Manager. I happened to glance thru a window and there was Gertrude, sitting behind a large desk and looking as gloomy as death. You can be sure that I didn't stay around there very long. In a vacant lot quite a distance down the street was a circus putting up its tents. I could hear a loud voice proclaiming the wonders of the show. What a loud voice that barker has, I thought to myself. When I drew near the circus grounds, who do you suppose was urging the people to come and see the afternoon per- formance of the greatest show on the face of the globe! l It was Bimbi. She had developed her voice to such an extent from her experi- ence as an opera singer in operettas at the Nor- well High School that the circus was paying her big money to draw the crowd's attention. In back of her was a sign saying that she was the only female barker in existence. Her voicc qualities were such that she could be heard three or four blocks away. I wandered .around for a while and bought a Good Housekeeping Magazine-to take home to my mother. On the inside of the cover were the names of some famous authors. Among them was the name of Madeline MacDonald. l wondered what she had written to make her famous, so I turned the pages till l came to ?O her article. Its title Was: MY SUCCESS WITH COL-BURN-ING. The last word was spelled: C-O-L dash B-U-R-N dash I-N-G. I would have read it then and there, but I was be- ginning to feel hungry, and therefore looked around for an eating place. Upon inquiry I found that three blocks away was a famous night club where good food was served at rea- sonable prices. I turned my steps in that di- rection. In perhaps ten minutes I was seated at a table ordering food. When the waiter went away to get my order, the orchestra struck a few chords of music and two young ladies glided out onto the mirror-like dance floor in the middle of the room. I had never in all my born days seen such a lively pair of females. They did a song and dance number that would have made anyone's hair stand on end. After they left the floor, the orchestra leader announced that: Ladies and gentle- men-you have just witnessed the Misses An- nette Wiggin and Mary Young in a specialty song and dance number entitled 'SPEED'. The waiter brought my order and I began to eat, but the food was very bad and I called the waiter's attention to the fact. He was very indignant. I put up such a protest that he lost his head and called a couple of his fellow men. I was borne aloft in their brawny arms and de- posited in the gutter. The jolt awakened me and I found that we had landed at the flying field. I had fainted when the pilot began to loop and tailspin. The scenes which I thought were real had been crazy dreams. The pilot looked around and grinned at me. I tried to grin back at him but the attempt was a total failure. He got out of his cockpit and then helped me out of mine. I thanked him kindly for demonstrating to me what flying really was like and made a bee-line for the nearest exit from the field. Joe Szydlowski. 1, fu fl f 'ff -Li ' K fr: fmumlm Xcf 6 lgm ass, ...H ,UAE si-'X-'H-as -1 tg--' X , ni. ' 1 , ' -.c . gap' I veg ' X .vw .,,, ,..- 1, ,lf Tb -'31 f' A V .. THE SHIPBUILDER Page 95' G00-0-094100-9-G++-O09-+0-O-OO-Q-Q-OO-G0 rreoa-ooo-0+-+o++o+rrooo++4-04040-oo-foo 4-r lass Will ' I PQ. W ' J ku ' o 9 . I -, ,- CLAss OF 1931 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, County of Plymouth. Know all men by these presents: that we, the Class of 1931, of Norwell High School, Town of Norwell, County of Plymouth, State of Massachusetts, being of sound health and dis- posing memory, do make, publish, and declare the following to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. - ARTICLE I To the school we do hereby bequeath: Section 1-The qualities of the Class of 1931, which lead to success, in realization thereof that said qualities are too lofty for any other class to attain but may be used as a far distant goal at which to aim. Section 2-A dumb waiter connecting Mrs. Cole's room with the basement. This is for Mrs. Coles benefit so that she will have only to put a note on it and send it to the lunch room when she wants a 10 or 11 o'clock lunch. Section 3-A mechanical device connected with the doors so the windows will automati- cally open when Mr. Daggett enters a room. ARTICLE 2 Section 1-To Mr. Payne, our principal, we give and bequeath our deep gratitude for his help on our school paper. Section 2-To Miss Simonson. our faculty advisor, we bequeath our thankfulness for her kind advice and for her work on the play and operetta. Section 3-To Mr. Daggett we bequeath our appreciation for the work he had done toward athletics and for his extreme patience in his classes. Section 4-To Mrs. Turner we bequeath our thankfulness in the realization of the fact that she has always been an authority and standby on our school customs. 0QOCQO 0040- Section 5-To Miss Hurley we bequeath our deep and undying gratitude for her ability to make the periods of her language classes a pleasure. Section 6-To Miss Minard we bequeath our admiration of her manner of successfully man- aging the Seventh and Eighth Grades. Section 7-To Miss Majorie White we be- queath our gratitude for the interesting as- sembly programs to which we have learned to look forward. Section 8-To Mr. Booth we bequeath our admiration for the splendid results of his art students as they have benefited us in the form of posters. ARTICLE 3 To the beloved members of the Junior Class we bequeath what may seem some trivial lega- cies but in reality costly assets, with the sin- cere wish that the said legacies may serve as everlasting reminders of our generosity and good will. Section 1-To the Junior girls we bequeath the three men of our class so that there will be a partner for each girl while marching to assembly. Section 2-To the Junior boys we bequeath special permission to arrive at the lunch room before any other pupils. Section 3-To Barbara Oborne we bequeath a chart of which to keep track of time that she gets in at night so she won't forget to tell it the next day. Section 4-To Leonard Hatch we bequeath a joke book in order that he may know the differ- ence between a funny story and the kind he tells. Section 5-To John Colburn wc bcqucatb a box ot' mechanical toys to add to his childish collection. Section 6-To Ida Mcllanus and llarbara Osboine we bequeath a llauovcr lligb School class ringealso a referee to scttlc all disputes over the said article. 094-69444090-G0-Gro-G0-06-0-00990-0000-Q Q 0000004-O-O Page2-4 THE SHIPBUILDER Section 7-To Margaret Mesheau we be- queath a package of hairpins with the hope that she will use them to good advantage. Section 8-To Mary Osborne we bequeath a pitch pipe in order that she might keep in tune in Glee Club. Section 9-To Lloyd Weare we bequeath Jippy Cavanagh's success with girls. Section 10-To May De Fabio we bequeath Annette Wiggin's sedate manners. Section 11-To Russell Peterson we leave Maddy MacDonald's gift of speech. Section 12-To Earl Leavitt and John Col- burn we bequeath a book by Ripley to prove some of the histories they tell. fDon't fight over it, boys. Section 13-To Evelyn Henderson we be- queath a pair of roller skates to accompany her to and from the Rockland dance. Section 14-To Wilder Gaudette we be- queath a stretcher on which tollie. Section 15-To Emerson Merritt we be- queath a box of pencils so he will stop asking Miss Hurley for one. Section 16-To Eleanor Maxwell we be- queath a time clock to time herself while pre- paring for a dance. Section 17-To Gertrude Strachan we be- queath some laughing gas to take when she makes more than fifteen errors in typewriting. Section 18-To Marion Hardwick we be- queath Grace De Fabio's powder and paint. Section 19-To Norman Robbins we be- queath .Ioan Franceschini's knowledge of French. Section 20-Will Basketball Captain-elect Emerson Merritt please come forward ? To you as captain and representative of the team we bequeath this horseshoe with the sincere hope that you may repeat the success of this year. ARTICLE 4 To the members of the Sophomore Class we bequeath the following: Section 1-To the class as a whole we be- queath our ability to do the right thing in the right way, at the right time. Section 2-To the class we bequeath the care of the Freshmen. Section 3-To Almon Bruce we bequeath a book entitled: How to Become a leading Man. We also leave a pair of eyebrow tweez- e1's to keep up his good appearance. Section 4-To Bryan Howard we bequeath Joe Szydlowski's athletic ability so he will make the basketball team some time in the future. Section 5-To Robert Pike we bequeath a license to sell kids-we mean young goats. Section 6-To Madeline Giglio we bequeath Grace De Fabio's knowledge of baseball so she will really know how to tell others how to play. ARTICLE 5 To the infant class of our high school, the Freshmen, we bequeath the following: Section 1-To the whole class we bequeath our four years of knowledge. Section 2-To Malcolm Whiting we be- queath an introductory card to Clara Bow so he may really learn how to become It. Section 3-To Charlotte Mesheau we be- queath a new calendar containing eight in- stead of seven days in order that she may be able to attend dances eight instead of seven nights each week. Section 4-To Laura Farrar we bequeath Miss De Fabio's knowledge of Grace. Section 5-To Eleanor Wadsworth we be- queath George Cavanagh's excellent methods of home study. Section 6-To Harry Blakely we bequeath Grandon Keene's height. Section 7-To Edna Litchfield we bequeath a box of note paper so she won't waste so much school paper writing notes to the boys. Also we leave a book entitled: How to Make Men Keep Dates a Girl Makes With Them. As their names are called, will the follow- ing people please step forward? Mr. Payne-To you we bequeath this ticket to a series of lectures on how to select appro- priate songs for high school assemblies. Miss Simonson-To you we leave Jippy's ford so you can drive to the station every Fri- day. Also this assignment book in case yours is filled. Miss Hurley-To you we leave this plate- this is only to look at as it is a fashion plate. Mr. Daggett-To you we leave this touring car in case you get tired of being a coach- also so you won't have to ride in the rumble seat. Mr. Booth-To you we leave this exercise chart and book on how to reduce and hope you will use these to good advantage. Mrs. Cole-To you we leave this box of cookies and hope they fill up the gaps between meals. Miss Jennie White-To you we leave this bottle of Cod Liver Oil which is guaranteed to put on 20 lbs. in a year if taken faithfully. Miss Marjorie White-To you we leave this beam to use on Rav Miss Minard-To you we leave this bus so you won't have to walk to school so much. Mrs. Turner-To you we leave this car so you can lend your own more often. We also leave this diet that is guaranteed to put on 10 lbs. in a week. 000070 O O0-O +0 OO i l l 1 l l i l THE SHIPBUILDER Pagezo STATISTICS L1 16 Y ll W 0 YI J. Szydlowski Joe Atta baby.' The great lover. The great laugher. Falling In Love Again' M. Lind Babe Don't be like that.' Heart-whole. Oblivious. 'Can It Be True? M. MacDonald Maddy i'Say, kid Constant. The best way. Am01'1g My SOUVGTUTS, G. Cava ugh Jippy t'Good f r t o thingsfi A S ltan. Asleep. Lucky In LOVSH G. DeFabio 'Gracie' 'I'm half starved. ' Nurse. Matron of an orphan's home. Take Me O t to the Ball Gan G. Gauley Gert' Oh, yeah! A Stenographer. The boss's wife. MG A-Hd My Sh2d0WH G. Keene Keenie Well, but- A basketball coach. Trainer of flea circus. Ah, Sweet MYSTSGPY Of Life' Aiwiggin Wiggie SI? don't know. A court reporter Reporting with her pay-check ever Saturday. The King's Horses fl. Young Mary II guess so. A typist. Editor of New York Times. The QUCQIVS Mules!! J. Franceschini ' Binibi Oh, gosh! A country school teacher. A millionaire's wife. I've Got a Feeling lim Fauingu Miss Roe-To you we bequeath this blank paper on which to write a book on how to dry your hands on only one piece of paper towel- ing. 1We don't know howlj Mr. Merritt-To you we l-eave our deep gratitude for your kind and willing help at all our school functions. We also leave you this Henry gl George cigar-just a change from War Eagle. Will the president of the Junior Class please come forward? C17 To your class we bequeath a copy of the 67th Psalm so you will always have it on hand and won't have to lose time in looking for page 85 when you have to read the Bible in assembly. 127 We also leave to you this monkey on a stick which is symbolic of the members of your class. 135 We also bequeath this horn to blow as your own must be worn out from so much usage. Will the president of the Sophomore Class please come forward? IU To your class we bequeath these ma- chine guns with which to carry on your class meetings. 423 We also leave your class this box of Dutch Cleanser with which to cleanse you of your secret faults. Will the president of the Freshman class please come forward? ill To your class we bequeath a copy of Alice in Wonderland, in order that you might learn to grow up as quickly as Alice did. C2l We also leave an English walking stick to help you along the paths of English Grammar. We do hereby request that our funeral serv- ices be carried on by the faculty of Norwell High School, who have done so much toward bringing death upon us. hoping that the said services will be carried on with all the noble- ness which the Class of 1931 has earned during the past four years. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal at our residence in the Nor- well High School. Norwell. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, this fifteenth day of June. in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty- one. Class of l93l. Witnesses: .Iippy's Ford. Mr. Payne's Camera. Q-9-4-Q-4-9-Q-eo-oo-Q-Q-Q-Q-eo-94-o-Q-o oo-Q-Q-0-e4+o4+ooooo4+oooooo+o-oocooooooooooooo-000 P09626 THE SHIPBUILDER GRADUATION EXERCISES of the NORWELL HIGH SCHOOL at the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Simplicity, Sincerity, and Service PROGRAM Processional, P1'ieSt's Ma1'Ch 4,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,.,v,,,,,,5,,4, M endelsgghn IHV0CHti0I1 ...A..V...V.......................... ........ R ev. Alfred J. Wilson HYTUH ------,O....O..................... ..l.... ....,........ ' ' O Worship the King The Great Nickel Adventure .... ...., G ertrude Margaret Gauley Song, Kiss of Spring .....,,.,., ..,..............,....., ,,,...,l....... ,...l...,. X X ' alter Rolfe Glee Clubs I SirT11lliCity. Sincerity, and Service ....w4...,......,e....., Madeline Lamson MacDonald 301125, A Dream Boat Passes Pty .........,........,,..... l.....,ee..,.......... , Edwin H. Lemare Girls' Glee Club 4 Solo, The Road to Mandalay, Speaks ul.l.l.l,.....,l. ,..,.........,.,... J oseph Szydlowski I Contentment Hinders Progress .eel..,..,.e .,,.u,., . Ioan Marie Franceschini Song, Viking Song ...........,,,...,....,i,. ....,....... ......i,..,.... S . Coleridge Taylor Glee Clubs Presentation of Diplomas iiiii,.. Harold I-I. Jackson, Superintendent of Schools Benediction ,a,., ..,.,,,,.. ,ee..eee,ie ,Le,.e..,.,.e,,...,,,.,.e, .e.........,.,.,.......e,. R e x ' . Alfred .I. Wilson Recessional, Priest's March ,,....e .e..eee....,e,..e, . I ,..,,............., Mendelssohn 9 CLASS OFFICERS George Frederick Cavanagh . ,,..........,.....,... ........,. ....,...i.,,,...,..., I 7 resident ,Ioan Marie Franceschini . C Grace Rose De Fabio eeee,rr , Z 'tlVlOS'l'S OF THE CLASS OF '31 Cleverest . . , ,eee .Ioan I ranceschini I riendliest ,.e..,. , , Grace Delfabio Quietest I ,e..,. e,,, ,M2il'j' Young l-lest Looking eeee,,,e G i..,, ..r. . Ioan Franceschini Best dancer . .i.,,, e,.ie ,.lVlabel liind Tells most and Most popular says least ,ae.. George Cavanagh L ,eeee C .loan l rancesehini 6 llest athlete C ,C Grandon Keene I Best actress , M .Joan I ranceschini 2 liest actor , . , C, Joseph Szydlowski 0 Most charming .C , . , ,Madeline MacDonald l I-Siggest drag with faculty ,George Cavanagli O , In a General Science class, Mr. llaggett asked I the class to look around the room. and see it' z they could see anything that was made of lime- o stone. Nettie .loseph kept looking at Mr. Dag- I gett. Finally, Mr. Daggett said. Ilon't look ai 2 me, I'm not limestone. 9 o o Q090009990900090000-09000000-04000060000 0000-Q-Q0 President ,.CinLSecretary-Treasurer I w ,VIRGIN DIAMONDS ' remind of the giver, and of him only 'lt R . S . P O O L E Jeweler and Optometrist Rockland Virgin Diamonds 0000000 OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE SHIPBUILDER Page27 44-O44 Atl- --we 'T ' V 1 I . zu ,Q-aww F'X' OUR SUCCESSFUL BASEBALL CLUB Reading from left to right: Back row-Coach Philbrook Daggettg Joseph Szydlowski, right fieldg Harry Blakely, left fieldg Bernard White, center fieldg Victor Peterson, left fieldg Manager Earl Leavitt. Front row-John Colburn, right field, pitcherg Gordon Robbins, shortstopg Emerson Merritt, catcherg Grandon Keene, pitcher, Vincent Travi, second base, Norman Robbins, third baseg George Cavanagh, first base. BASEBALL After a successful season of basketball, the boys of Norwell High started baseball practice with their hopes for the following two months not so strong. Coach Daggett, when asked what the prospects of victory were, replied that the only thing that worried him was trying to get nine men. This indeed must always be one of the great handicaps encountered by any school of such limited enrollment as ours. The weeks of practice passed quickly and Norwell faced Pembroke for its first test of the season with the following line-up: G. Keene, pitcher, E. Merritt, catcherg G. Cavanagh, lst baseg V. Travi, 2nd baseg N. Robbins, 3rd baseg G. Robbins, shortstop: W. Blakeley, left fieldg B. White, center fieldg J. Szydlowski, right field, V. Peterson, field sub. Norwell took the contest 12--0. This line- up has remained unchanged with V. Peterson as a substitute fielder. During the next few weeks, Norwell added to its credit victories over Marshfield, Duxbury, Scituate, and Kingston. Keene certainly show- ed a masterly skill at twirling the horsehide all through each game, and it is through his excellent pitching that Norwell is now well in line for the South Shore pennant. On May 27, however, we took our first de- feat-from East Bridgewater. It was a hard struggle that stretched into twelve long innings before the victors pushed over their final tally. Norwell came back strongly against its old tra- ditional rival, Hanover, and trimmed them- 4-2. Grandon Keene and Emerson Merritt are judged by many as the best and strongest bat- tery in the league. John Colburn has been very helpful as a utility fielder and has shown his worth on the mound in practice games. The work of Gypsy Cavanagh at first base will long be remembered in Norwell High and he will be greatly missed by the other members of the team who have had the good fortune to play with him. Kenne, Cavanzigh, and Szyd- lowski are the three Seniors on the team. There are three Juniors: Colburn, Merritt. and N. Robbinsg three Sophomores: G. Robbins. Trzivi. and White. Blakeley and Peterson are in .lun- ior High, Blakeley being one of our most piomising batters. Page228 THE SHIPBUILDER .-G04-Q-G0-GOO-O004004-0040900099-009060-09000-Q0-O0 Much is expected of Malcolm Whiting next year on the mound in place of Keene, who will graduate this year. The results of the game so far are: Norwell ,ee,..v......... 12 Pembroke ........,.. ...... 4 J Norwell .eee,.. ,...,. 1 1 lVIarshfield .. r...., 1 Norwell ....... ,..... 1 0 Duxbury -1 Norwell ....... .4..., 1 3 Scituate ,,,,e 3 Norwell .,eie. ...... 8 Kingston ...... 0 Norwell ,.i..... ..... 2 E. Bridgewtr f12 in.J.. 3 Norwell ....,,,. ..,,, 4 Hanover 4,,i,,,,,,.,,,,.,rA,,.,, 2 Totals .ee,,..,.,,, 60 15 N. Robbins, 32. O- Gaudette in English: There are three de- oartments in our school paper-jokes. sports. and friction. 2 Q vo 060600 O04 0600 90-QQ-004-Q00-009-00 QQ Q-+004-Q 90 000-00000096 G+Q . Autographs Coooo -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooo 4 4 Q 4 o 4 4 4 4 o o 0 o o + 0 o 4 Q O 6 O O O o O 0 9 O 9 6 O O 0 O 9 O O -I l l i I smf ' MOA!! HILL 6 5 T0 1'f?Ul? GIPOCIIP 4 6 4 0 O O 0-vo-o-o-vo-oo++o o Q Q009000-0090900000004-00000-0+0-04060-GO. qjye the addies all theq want! Oak lqlyffdlllg anq'Marmahdes are jhrf pure c'!1oicef?uifL cms'- Hflq niofen -fdffhflff preserved E.C.l-IALL CO. BROCKTOMMASS. 04000 -0-0000000009906 +rro-o'o-o-ro+o-ro-+++4rov+o-o-o-o-o-++o4-o-o-vo-o-o+ THE SHIPBUILDER PcLge29 'mH'M'E BUILD YOUR HOME WITH A GOOD FOUNDATION HONEST MATERIALS FAITHFUL LABOR It will make a desirable structure. XJ? THE WELIGH OOMPANY THE BEST BUILDING SUPPLIES Scituate Harbor +w.+,,+.+H+,HH+,.H,+.+,H,+.+,H.+,H,H+H,+.,+HH,HH+HMM,H,H,H+.2 I DO YOU VALUE YOUR I HOME? I Compliments of 1 Then Protect it With Adequate E Insuranfie I 255 f BROCKTON GAS LIGHT . COMPANY I HERBERT E. ROBBINS . 4 V IVIZIIII Street B1 ockton Successor to Horace T. Fogg INSURANCE 1 9-0444- 000-G44'O40049Q4404445?O4940 9QOOOO0 Q-00094-0000009-0 5 Page30 THE SHIPBUILDER 9-O-0-0-0-0' . 0-70-O-O-O-O-G50-Q-0-O-O-O-0-O-GQ-4-O O O-Q . O HALL '25 TORREY CO. Hardware Wall Paper Paints Plumbings Heatings Floor Coverings Window Shades '39 BANK BLOCK ROCKLAND Tel. 245 Free Delivery Mail Orders l00-v+000-0-00+0'00000-00-0-0-0-0000++0004-00Q 6 O elses Ni..-..i .-aj White asked Bruce what was the difference between an idiot and a lunatic. Bruce replied, You and I. -X' 5? 'Ii' Mr. Payne thinks that Geometry would be easier for Frank De Fabio, if he wrote a book of propositions for himself. Don't be so noisy, said Mr. Daggett to Sylvia Pike. Why can't you be quiet like How- ard? Oh, hi-'s got to be quiet, replied Syl- via, You see, we're playing he's Mr. Payne en- tering Room Three and l'm you. BEMIS DRUG COMPANY Six Busy Rexall Stores Abington No. Abington Rockland In Plymouth It's Cooper's Headquarters for Bathing Caps - Beach Balls - Water Wings Rubber Ear Protectors and Rubberized Beach Bags For Service Call SPARRELL'S GARAGE J. H. SPARRELL, Prop. 76-2 Days-TEL.-76-3 Nights Main Street Norwell .O0044?5?O0-10-O44 . NORWELI7 GRQCERX-A 'l 'Qzidlity -'SteLrvic'55'Ql ' Tel. 122 Main Street H Norwell J-oe-H10-tman, Prop. .O , 7 .. -qv :Ox lil v Yl1-r H. ROME BROTHERS Rockland, Mass. Extend to the Graduates and each succeeding class their heartiest congratulations and best wishes! 00400000-0 oeoeooo 0400 vvoo 0-0 00000 04040 JAMES VV. BRINE CO. Athletic Outfitters 92 SUMMER STREET Boston. Massachusetts .OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO 000000000000-09. Written by a bright Eighth Grade pupil in an examination: Preferred stock is a stock owned by preferred people. .loe Szydlowski asked Marion Hardwick if she liked him. She replied, Yes, I like you-to leave. . Q-O-O-Q00-O-0-O0-O-90 O 0400 O0-OO GC-O4QOC O444 -OQOQ O00 Q 000Q44CQO THE SHIPBUILDER Page21 THE CHICK-INN On the Cement Road Chicken Our Specialty ALL HOME COOKING Party VVork Solicited Let us serve your next party TEL. NORWELL 8012-22 W. C. soULE is soN Painting and Paperhanging Wallpaper and Paints .79 ??G99o ROBINSON'S GARAGE High Class Repairing WASHINGTON STREET Tel. Conn. Accord . O4 '04-0449990004-699000490960-10004-O-04. JOHN T. FITTSR DEALER IN Grain, Hay, Coal, Wood and Birds' Roofing Material Tel. Connection Greenbush, Mass. '0-C-O-O-009-O-O9-9-O-O-GQO-9-O-0-OOO600-Q-O-G-OO-GQ-0O. CLElVlENT'S BARBER SHOP 343 Union Street Rockland, Mass. Next to Post Ofiice .04-6fOQO09000-09000-O-9-0000099-0490000O-O. NORWELL PHEASANT FARM 0 Box 13 Assinippi, Mass. Hardy New England Raised Ringnecks Breeders and Young Stock For Sale O O-09000000-0-GO-O-G-09000 O-O-O-OO-OO-GOO-00000 5?O 0'OGO-2500 O0-6000-O9-G09-O m il I, . . , -- .I 'yu 1744, wi .v iii ,fkfx XYZ , f4iL1Q'i'f 1' ' Q, .ff H ix iff,-. , L. 0 .vg rf ' Y ij i in L- .jwl i' Q , 'mf-ig LT V. : 5 , ' 3 If ' lil id 'llc if ul - , I , 4 , .1 .V .1 1,1 -- f f' z ,ik iwffilii' l , ' 'T MH . .r TEL, .g ...un ,Q .4 '., U., C -ff 413, , -AWWQE I 'il.Jl'j. .'1' f ylixaxy- , ' 35' Jays? . N .... .l..,. .x.,V,,,me.. ...,.3,g.,,gp7 -7- i.. ,.,.,,' hi 4 -5: -- - , . - . i--- - if'fim1umsLuluuuu I ' -------5 L: - , :A 1 L -Z , L. . g, . . ,,,-..,,Y, , 1.2! fZ.-ffffvi.-,? -S1 -'v , ff' Culture is not bought with a five-foot shelf nor prosperity with a bank book, but both are good beginnings. SOUTH SCITUATE SAVINGS BANK NORWELL .4-O64-Q04-9060-O-O-000-O-O-044444-0-G04 O94-O O-O . Compliments of the SPARRELL ICE COMPANY WARREN SPARRELL Tel. 76-2 Main Street Norwell .4-O-0-6-O00-0-O-09-OO-O09-4-6000000000000000 . L. .IOSSELYN 8: SON CO. AGENT Fon Low B1-zos. Co. West Hanover, Mass. Tel. Rockland S070 .C-Q-0'-0-00-0-OQOOOOO OOOOOQOOQOOOQOO. You Should Do It! Why IJon't You? BUY A HOME You Can D0 If-Why Not Now? RECTOR D. S'lll'f'l'SON REAL ESTATIC AND AUC'l'lONI'IlCll Tel. llzmover 109-2 llziliovoi' Cl'llit'l', Blass. Page32 THE SHIPBUILDER 1 1 t ! 00-G-G-0 Q-O' 6440 6 0 O 0 FORD CARS TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Hanover Auto Sales ALBERT R. MANN, Prop. We Operate One of the Rlost Modern Service Stations on the South Shore We Carry at All Times a Large Assortment of Latest Models LET US SELL YOU YOUR NEXT AUTOMOBILE THE TWENTIICTH M1L1,1oN FORD CAR IS Now TOURING TH IC COUNTRY WASHINGTON STREET Tel. Hanover 89 Hanover, Nlass. 0-000000-00000000000OQOQQTOOQQGOQQOO-90-O-Q-O-0 O-O9-O-00900 .09-0000090000-O-GO O90-OO-00-090 -1 I rn m I m cw -1 E m 52 cw I -1 THE SHIPBUILDER Page 33 -O6-O' 9-9 O0 O-O O- 'GQ-0 9 0 0 Q 6 4-oeowofvo-4-ore-9-Q4-4-vo-vro 4-o-Q4-4-o-e+++-044-Q4-Q-sooo-0444-44-4+ F. M. BARNICOAT 85 CO. M onuments 0+-4-o-Q-o+o-+o+-o-o++o O WRIGHT '25 DITSON Athletic and Sports Goods including the proper Shoes and Clothing '66 POWER CO. of Abington and Write for General Catalogue containing full descriptions and prices. Rockland 344 Washington St. Boston Q vo-4-c++'-Q PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE CREAM tgiga Made in the Country from sweet cream and sun-ripened fruit deliv- ered to us direct from our own fields or from neighborhood farmers. Eat Plymouth Rock Ice Cream for your health's sake. Made in the finest food factory in the world. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE CREAM E It's Good for the Children You can't forget our Telephone-Rockland 1620 0 .- Bunmarr Corinne.- North Abington, Mass. FOR YOUNG MEN Burdett College oll'ers Business Ad- ministration and Accounting Courses as preparation for sales. credit, iinancial and accounting positions. 'Ib-in- FOR YOUNG WOMEN: Executive Secretarial, Steno- A PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL OF COLLEGE GRADE Repeats Its Recom.menda- tion that young people con- templating a business ca- reer finish first their high school course, later enter- ing college or business Distinctive features of Bur- dett College are: personal attention-able faciiltye-ev ceptional preparation-indh vidual illlY2lIlCClllCIli'-stll'sil'- able student. associates- plaeeinent service. Studs-nls attending come from uniwr- siiies. f'oll1'gr1's. high schools, and 2lt'2l1lt'llli0S. l'las'enn'nL S 3 hiv-Secretarial ,md Fin school as their fitness or calls for graduates numbered 5' Shag djurgeg ag phfpqratioll need may require. 31ml-9 the past year. 5 for promising secretarial posi- 'N'-Ji 3 tions' BURDETT COLLEGE is fzbdff FOR BOTH young men and young women : I lliiee Manage- ment. and Bookkeeping Courses as preparation for varying types of oiliee posi- tions. A? '::: X . 1,,. ' - als? -- 4 . , I -' c-- ' . -14 ' E3 A' -1 f -Lien .fir 'ml G flint? '53 ff-f L' . 41 ' 'iiiig-sr 57- ' F ' 'I WWII! A' 2-11351. F? f F37 F' U3 5l1TF'i'71E-W w'f1 f'mim?g ff? Q E int4'r'1-stcfl in high school graduates f'arsighh-d enough to sei- that a high school edu- cation suppIemm'nl1'd hy addi- tional. more highly special- ized, training is thi- ln-sl prep- aration for a useful lmsiin-ss career. lwevious C0mmc 'ia1 For illustrated rnlalu 'ue- v t -- . N is irt ii-fair Q e A S Traunng not Rcq 'edfo cw ur at C0 cgi ul 1 mg without OlllillllfiUlI1lll,4ll'l'SS Enhance F. ll. llllltlll-I'l l', l'r4-side-nt 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON, MASS. HANCOCK 6300 090000099-G0-O-O00-09000-O-O OQO 04 9000-O4-000000 H6355 0 0 o 0 0 3 Page 34 THE SHIPBUILDER Q +++++r+o o + ROCKL GQ44 TRUST MPANY QQUD639 SOUTH SHORE'S BANK 0 Q O O O ASSINIPPI HARDWARE 2 A. C. JONES, Prop. z O Hardware of All Kinds ' 1 CARMOTE PAINTS - GASOLINE AND OILS 2 0 Tel. not-k was-W I O O 0 O Assinippi - 4 C'm'ne1's Q o Q00-sooo040000000ooQoo0o0ooofo+o0e+00Q O LESTER S. NASH at SON E 0 Grocers Q z Corner of Main and River Streets E Tel. 60 Norwell 9 1 : E Compliments of Q O O VVII.I.IS B. PARSONS 2 o o O HOOKA ROCK E E Food and Gift Shop l z A little storc but at IIIG stock! 9 I Main Strec-t Tel. 15-12 Nurwell E 6 .QOOOOQOOOOQOOO500000000000 9099000000000 513-f lto'9.0 SPARRELL FUNERAL SERVICE Central Street Norwell E. L. M S rn Sa f Qu:-:ASSE T Tel. No1'well2 'Tsl Qovwuscf D233 ERNEST H. SPARRELL, ' GOQOOOO O-0990 THE SHIPBUILDER Pc1ge.3'5 Q-0O-0-O-O-O-O-O-0-O-Q-OQ9OGOO900-O-G0O-O-OOO-GGO-GGOO . 6 Tel. Han. 64-2 Tel. Han. 64-2 E O CURTIS DR G STORE Hanover Four Corners + + Q We carry everything in the line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Fish- ing Tackle, Flashlights and Batteries - Many Sporting Goods- such as Hockey Sticks, Skates, Hunting Knives Dutchland Ice Cream-Two Grades-Two Prices: Grade A, Bulk 400 Pt., Brick 300 Pt. Regu- lar Grade 250 Pt. Full line SchraiTt's Chocolates - Jordan Almonds. We also have a Lend- I ing Library. Magazines. Mandolin and Banjo Supplies. Novelties - Toys. E E Try our Candy Bars We have Ten and Twenty-five Cent Counters We are agents for Old Colony Laundry in Quincy, Mass. Suits Cleaned and Pressed for-31.00 Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed-31.00 Agent for Film Developing and Printing ' Some of regular drug prices are- Agarol ......... ......... 6 30 Parke-Davis Milk of Magnesia ....,..... 430 Alcorub 590 Lavacol ooo'o 4 50 Gem Blades 5 Pk. 290 S 1. i iSS iASS 4 3 Mineral Oil ..... ........ 7 5c P' b k B1 A 5 iSSS'iSS'i 50 a icon ...... ......... c Peroxide io a a es, ...... ..... 0 TRY OUR FRAPPES I Ford Cars, Ford Tractors, Fordson Tractors, Lincoln Cars FRONT STREET SALES 25 SERVICE CO., Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD AGENCY . 4 Front Street Scituate, Mass. fl' i Eben B. Page, Pres. Telephone Scituate 98 . . f' 1 Style Plus Service, Equals YOUR 2 7' ' S tisfaction HOME E YOU'LL FIND THIS SATISFACTION IN 'P ' , ' . i FOOTWEAR AT 0 , , 1 -- Im BURRELL is DE LORY'S , The South Shore's Family Shoe Store I 'V L 5 'll' i Rockland, Massachusetts .Q X? E .00-?C . -T xi, E McCARTHY'S ICE CREAM 3 2 COMPANY E Whitman, Massachusetts 3 5 o Q-0-900000000-QGQQ-O Q CQ9Q90-?0 0OCOQQOOCC-O-090000-Q OC-0904-QC. Page36 THE SHIPBUILDER Autographs 2 Oo 4-OO-O-O-00000000090-0000-OO 9-Q-O-0000009 9-OOO-O-0-0-0-GO-0000-O-0-0 THE SHIPBUILDER Page Autographs Q9QQ4000?0Q4-?OQO944?OQ40'OO -O-C-00-0090-OOO-O-0-O-O-0-O-0 ' ,F . - vu ja' 1 - A t '., A Q . f yn i 1 r fav Y ' A ...-.-.., ,,.- ,. . 1 ,N Q--. . . 1 M1 -H4 ... s,..'. 1 f s HY? '-ffaf -T-. v' ' , 'A .', 'nq Q .t' . 4 -. L ,Ai in A5 1:4 , , IVF 'P 7. , x t - N.: 4 'Wo' - o :- . s 4. . 1 ' S 1.33, ,Ls sn - -A. 1 1 I' , ' fi' vc ' , ' . s. f r --, ,Jig '?.-5 .C-' 4-'J ' gl Il - .. V 'ltd ' - a' .4 y o ,-'P fx. 4 Af 11 .1 -M1 , I 5 J ,4'. ! .. - ' O' 'v, J I -, ll lr' x, ' ' ' .r ' 4'Q ' V , . H '4'l 1 o .F IQ S- a...q, A 5. .. 1 s is L o v . . . . ' I fr-4 'S 4 -'F . . 35 I 'f.r9?'Y' 0 - ' v I Q. wmv, X11 JO- 1 1 '4, 1 C,-dvd 1: I' 'Z 1' . . ' .1 . 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