Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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

Page 20 text:

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