Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1933 volume:

1 eih IH: dh HE5 M, 3 GRADUATICDN ISSUE of 5 TI-IE 3 SI-IIPBUILDER - IQ33 .1 Volume 3 Number I if 'iff 5 'u i SOUTHEASTERN ' D S Published by the Students of - Norwell High School Norwell, Mass. 5 V '- .? g.fW 'Q2u5E Y fa H ll ll ll' ll It ,Ji- .??. , Lxx -fgifigig -, nk ' Sincerely Dedicated to Qur Friend and principal A. Phillip Daggetl: .Q v ,V :fir NN: .,, V51 J.- 5 tl ll ii in ii ll ii ii ll ii ii Q1 The Shipbuilder Staff -Q Reading from left to iniglil in Vein' row: Vinvvnt l,im'uln, LISSI. Liclvt. inqunzigcri liclwzircl -loscpli, :nrt eflilwr: Mrs, Turm-r, lluciiltx' ziclvislwg liymin llmmrrl, blillfl etlitili'-llfiyfi Vincent Trfivi, lllCI'.ll'f' eclitwli Geurge Osl511i'iia',:lssI. lit, valitul' Miclvlle row: limily Smitli,:1clx't ni.inzigcrg llclun XYliitc, typistg lfl1ii'lmai'1i Smilli, exchange eflitorg lilizzilvcth l,im'uln, circulzirifm lXlzm:ngcrg linrluzirzi Kiinpp, m-ws eflitrirg Sylvia Pike, alumni cclitwrg l i'1mi row: l'ilk'flllUl lUSL'l3l1, spurt vclitur- girls: Pczirl Ganlcv, business inzmzigerg Corclfm Rulmluins, cclitm'-in-cliielg lfluruiicc' llamlmlin,1isst. cclitm-in cliicfg llcralclinc Tilvlnetts, iuku ulitfvr. To The Class of 1933 . orwell High School Faculty Reading from Left to Right in rear row: Miss Oella Minard, Junior Highg Mrs. Grace Cole, Grade Five: Mrs, Florence Pinson, Grade Sixg Mrs. Lois Tur- ner, Commercialg Miss Martha Stiles, English. Front row: Miss Marjorie White, Domestic Scienceg Mr. Phillip Daggett, Principal, Mathematicsg Mr. Edward Jackman, Sciencesg Miss Marion Hurley, Languages. Not shown: Nr. lloilman llooth, Art Supervisorg Miss Pansy Stetson. Music supvrvisorg Mr. Willard IS. Spaulding, Siipt-i'inlt-mieiit. T'is time to say, Adieu T'is time to say, Away 'I is time to recollect On this our glad June day. To think of past occasions On which we all were gladg Yet leaving Norwcll High We feel a trifle sad. Within her walls wc'vc lived But four short years it sccins. To her we now in homage bow As success our life redeems. All will choose a different path Some will travel far But all will think of N. H. S. As a faithful guiding Star. Thus we end the story Of these our high school days of nincteen-thirty-three Class We start now on our ways. Loyal to our high school We will forever be, So with dignity and feeling We say, Farewell To Thee. Emily Smit TIIE SlIllo'lH'll,lll+,'lf 1 JSE IORS at GORDON ROBBINS 1Robbiel Short and Cute That's only the start And we also tell you He's plenty smart. Basketball 2-3, Baseball 2-3-4, Ship- builder 3-4, Class President 3, Valedic- torian 4. FLORENCE HAMBLIN She's a fluffy little mite Who seldom needs fanning And to keep away boy-friends Her method is Banning . Glee Club 3-4, Vice President 3-4, Class Essayist 4. E. PEARL GAULEY Virile and clever And sort of shy, It is her endeavor To be a Robin and fly, Basketball 1-2, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4, Class Treasurer 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Prompter School play 4, Vice President of Magazine drive 3-4, School paper 4, Salutatorian 4, Operet- ta 2-4. ELIZABETH LINCOLN 4Babel She's sorta nice And very well bred Yet she'll hold her own 'Cause her hair is red. Basketball 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Ship- builder 4, Class Secretary 4, Class Es- sayist 4. IH Q9'!iJP5Qf!LDE1 . IORSAQ BYRAM HOWARD So sleepy, oh! So sleepy, ah! But there are times When he's hot cha cha! Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4, Ship builder 4. EDWARD JOSEPH tJuniel Drowsy and Dreary And sort of shy He's what we call A regular guy. Basketball 2, Baseball 4, Operetta 2 4, Dramatics 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Ship builder 4. ELEANOR JOSEPH lElw She's a regular girl A different sort. And she's always on hand With a snapp retort. Basketball 1-2-4, Operetta 4, Ship builder 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Class Will 4 BARBARA KNAPP lNipperJ Her head is up Her heel is down And she's a queen Who wears her crown. Assistant Basketball Manager 4, Op- eretta 1-2-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Drama- tics 4, Shipbuilder 4, THE SlI.IPBl'lll,lIlz'l.' ICRS VINCENT LINCOLN 1Linkl He's a funny old man Chuck full of sin But you just hafter like His good natured grin, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 4, Drama- tics 4, Stage Manager 3, Class Secreta- ry 3, Student Council 3. GEORGE OSBORNE 4 Ossiel So easy going And slow to speak He minds his own business And tries to be meek, Baseball 3-4, Shipbuilder 4. SYLVIA PIKE She's the sort that wear And wears quite well And her pleasant smile I sone that will sell. Glee Club 3-4, Shipbuilder 4, Operet- ta 4. BARBARA SMITH 1Barbyl This pert little lass Can hold her own And she holds off the boys With a heart of stone. Operetta 2, Dramatics 3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Shipbuilder 4, Class Historian 4. THE ,S'pl1!P6I'lLpDElf pp p p p p ,525 IDRS She speaks her mind At the time and place And rarely gives up In any case' builder 4, Class Poet 4. VINCENT TRAVI 1 Rabbi 1 This Collegiate chap With wavy hair Sets the ladies agog With his debonair air Baseball 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Cap- tain 4, Operetta 2-4, Dramatics 2-4, Ship- builder 4, Class President 4, Glee Club 3-4, Business Manager Magazine Drive 4, Student Council 3. GERALDINE TIBBETTS 1 Jet I She loves to argue And cause a debate And to tell her side She's never late. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 2-4, Ship- builder 4. HELEN WHITE Tall and slim With a quiet way She's always the same No matter what day. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Shipbuilder 4, Op- eretta 4. Operetta 2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Ship- .THE N H I P13 L'l I, I IIC If fl MAN'S GREATEST ENEMY- FEAR Fear is man's greatest enemy. Every person has lost something because of fear, perhaps even their happiness. Man's greatest fears are these: poverty, disgrace, sickness, water, accidents, and fire. None of these fears have a right to live. It is right to be careful, and to work diligently against failure and poverty, but what do we gain by fearing these things? Poverty has never been chased away by fear. Dread of disgrace on the part of upright men is pure folly, for no disgrace has ever come to them unless they have let it come. A person who fails honestly has no disgrace. Nu person regards it, except the unfortun- ate person who has failed and permitted himself to become a victim of a false interpretation of his own ill fortune. Fear is nothing but a feeling which peo- ple get. It hasn't even the right to ex- ist. Every year we hear of hunters being lost in the great northe-rn woods. Per- haps a loss of the sense of direction makes a man become more panicky than anything else. Sometimes they walk a- round in circles and fire sho-t after shot without waiting for an answer. By doing this they give up all means of guiding a searching party to them. Obviously, the best thing for a man who is lost is calmness, that which he loses first. They should never think they are lost. They should always think of something else. Have faith-Remembering that a man with faith is like a turtle going through the tall grass. How can you overcome fear? The answer is to take a new view of life. When fears come into your thoughts, analyze them, see if you have good grounds for their pre-sence. The chances are that the need for fear has not yet become a reality nor even have started. They are imaginary troubles manufact- ured in your own thought factory. Stop manufacturing t-hat line of thought, and open up a new line. There has been fear ever since the world began but it is not a necessity any more than mean- ess is a necessity. The book which has always had the highest number of sales per year, the Bible, emphazises the chief opponent of fear,--faith. Faith in God and faith in your fellow man. What is Faith '? Faith is energy, and like energy can be changed but never destroyed, Faith is everything and fear is nothing. From faith we derive cour- age, another opponent of fear. You have all seen a flapping pair of pants, an old coat, and a hat hung on crossed sticks in fields of corn. These were put there to scare the timid birds away, but now and then a wise bird cogn- es down and perches on it. He has changed his fears to faith and derived courage. Can we not gain courage though our own fears? Fears of life are nothing more than scarecrows. The first successful trans-atlantic airplane flight was made by a fearless young American, May 21, 1927. Do you think that it was anything else but courage that made him fly this dangerous course alone? What a sensation it must be to conquer fear? Vash Young has said, Let us all try to overcome man's great- est enemy- Fear. , E. Pearl Gaulcy ESSA RUSSIA'S FIVE YEAR PLAN- FROM THE VIEW-POINT OF MAURICE HINDUS To all appearances, Moscow has never looked as bright and cheerful as it does now, at the end of the Five Year Plan. Street after street has been torn up, and the old, worn-out cobbles replaced with new shining asphalt. The shops are neat, clean and well-stocked, the win- dows, once dingy and dirty now glisten from frequent washings. The theatres and cinemas are always over-crowded. There is also a stimulat- ed interest in literature and professional J U TH lc' SHIPB l'1 L HEL' readers recite old and new bits of Rus- sian literature before eager and appre- ciative audiences. Formerly only for- eigners enjoyed Moscow's meager night- life, but now the restaurants, never before populated, are crowded with care- free Russians. But there is another side to this seemingly successful result of the Plan. In the side streets, men and women line up two and three abreast on the side- walks carrying baskets. These people who resemble an American breadline, are waiting to buy meat. They are not paupers or beggars, they have money in their pockets yet they live patiently, hoping that the meat will last until their turn comes to purchase some. This is just one such example of con- ditions in many parts of Russia to-day. Everywhere there is a shortage of com- modities. It is practically impossible to buy overcoats. Nevertheless, the Five Year Plan was a daring experiment and a truly courageous undertaking. In 1908 the year it was launched, Rus- sia was in a terrible state both politi- cally and internationally. Soviet repre- sentatives were ousted in China. Amer- ica refused to recognize her, England had severed relations, and no credit was extended except in limited amounts from Italy and Germany. The communist party was disintegrating, and hundreds of the ablest men in the country econ- omists, executives, orators and engin- eers-were exiled to remote districts of Russia. The peasants were restless, and there were very few able leaders in the country. And then the Plan was laun- ched to smooth the troubled waters of Russia. But a brief outline of the Five Year Plan may help. The main idea of the Plan was to have all work done in unison, everyone working for the common good of the Soviet government. Everything one does is a part of the Great Plan. Each factory, each school house and each co- operative farm has its own Plan which fits into some other Plan, and which in turn joins some other Plan, until all finally merge into One Great Plan, In working the farms, the individual farmers merged their land holdings, im- plements and horses, they worked the fields jointly ,dividing the produce ac- cording to the amount of work each did. The plan called for the building of a certain number of railroad cars, for the manufacturing of tractors, shoes, rub- bers, locomotives and farm tools. And yet in all these cases, the output far over-reached the amount specified. All of Russia's manufactures are of an extremely inferior quality compared with American or European goods, their shoes wear out quickly, their tractors and machines do not stand up nearly as well, and their clothes are cheap in cut and in quality. Yet in spite of all these setbacks, the success of the Five Year Plan is astoun- ding, especially considering the illiter- acy among the masses, the lack of ex- perienced technicians and engineers and the refusal of credit from other nations. The machine is the central feature of the Great Plan. The whole success of the idea lies in the machine, and the fact that it is practically worsipped by the peasants. All other personal poss essions have lost their appeal, and the machine is now cherished above all else. Although the Plan has succeeded in all other fields, it has suffered immense difficulties in land reform, and the eco- nomic loss has been stupendous. There are no competent organizers to manage the farms, and consequently the amount wasted seed, animal labor has been colossal. The farms have commit- ted blunder upon blunder because of this lack of advice, and the percentage of output of farm produce has suffered tre- mendously. Ukraine, in 1931, had an especially fine crop, but the drastic amounts that the peasants were forced to sell the gov- ernment, at government prices, left them without food for their horses and pigs, and barely enough for themselves. Con- sequently, the peasant class suffered tremendous losses in stock starvation, and they themselves were forced to eat weed seed or migrate to other parts of Russia in search of bread. Each farm sustained heavy losses, when the Soviets, not content with forc- ing the peasants to sell grain, bought meat, milk and vegetables in unreason- able quantities. In 1932 the meat collections were so heavy that peasants were compelled to give up their cows, which left them with- gp -p rfm SHIPB out milk and 110 chance whatever of raising a cali. And even it they do raise a cow they are worried, for what would happen in the case of a severe grain collection? The local oflicials took matters in their own hands and proceeded to socialize livestock. In retaliation the peasants slaughtered livestock to escape this law. The higher authorities quickly interven- ed, but not before many cattle were needlessly destroyed. The peasants therefore, faced with all these difficulties, grow discouraged and do not do their work properly. There have been many instances Where peas- ants have deliberately sown thibly and plowed badly, partly out of sheer indif- ference and partly out of revenge. 'ine attitude they take is that the land is left in the village, but the Soviets take all their labor, so why toil L? Recently the communists have extend- ed some concessions to the peasantry that has slightly eased the tension, but the conditions are still very bad and the peasants will have to be assured, not verbally, but by deeds on the part of the authorities. Although the Soviets have sadly mes- sed up the form situation, they have pusehd way ahead in cultural and intel- lectual development. There is not a village, however small it may L-e, that has not a schoolhouse and library, and every city has at least one technical school and a university. The younger Russian generation has shown a great apptitude for knowledge and they are given abundant opportunity to satisfy it. The Five Year Plan has ended, with the cultural standard of the Russian masses much higher than it has ever been but with the standards of living and the cost of food lower than it has been in a decade. Russia has laid her foundation for future development, and at the present her main task is to raise the standard of living of the masses. Florence J. Hamblin THE NOBEL PRIZE Distinguished contributions to the fields of science, economics and literat- ure to-day receive attention not only ll'll,llEli' Il from scholars in those particular fields but also may receive international recog- nition through various substantial mon- etary awards famous throughout the civilized world. Without a doubt the best known and most valued of these awards are the world-famous Nobel Prizes an- nounced annually. The Nobel Prize was given by Alfred Bernhard Nobel, a Swedish chemist and inventor. Nobel was born at Stockholm in 1833. His father, a mechanician, be- gan in 1862 to manufacture nitroglycer- in. some of it accidently spilled into the sand used in packing the casks. Nobel found that this combination made a safe and manageable explosive which is dyn- amite. He experimented with several different explosives and invented blast- ing gelatin and several kinds of smoke- less powder. He had patented more than a hundred of his inventions and estab- lished factories in various parts of the world. At his death at St. Remo, Italy, in 1896, he left over 259,000,000 for an- nual awards to persons who, in different fields of activity, have made the greatest contributions to ine progress and the welfare of the wfrld. These prizes .ire awarded for distin 5- uished work .n chemistry, physics, phys- iology or medicine, literature and the cause ff international peace. In chem- istry and physics, the awards are made by the Swedish Royal Academy of Sci- cncesg in medicine, by the Caroline In- stitute of Stockholmg in literature by the Svedish Academy: and for peace, 'oy a committee appointed by the Nor- 'vegian Parliament. The awards were first made in 1901 and have continued since then, although during the period of the World War and in certain years after its close, a num-- ber of the prizes were not awarded. In some cases two or more people have ear- ned a prize and it has been divided bet- ween them with equal honor. The total amount of the prizes given in one year is 340,000 The number of awards given at the end of 1925 was 138. Three of these were peace prizes to institutions instead of individuals. Of these 135 awards, the United States has received nine. Four eminent Americans, two of whom have been President, re- ceived the peace prize. They are Theo- dore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Elihu 1,2 Tim .s'H1PB1'1LDEJ.' ' Root, and Charles G. Dawes for their contributions -to the cause of world peace. Four women have won Nobel prizes. Madame Curie, one of the women, is the only person who has been distinguished by more than one Nobel award. Madame Curie was a chemist and physicist. She and her husband, Pierre Curie, discover- ed radium. In 1903 she shared with her husband and Becquerel, the Nobel prize in chemistry, the first woman scientist to win it. Perhaps more lay persons are acquain- ted with the Nobel awards in literature than any of the others. The most recent award in literature was made last year to that prominent English novelist, John Galsworthy, who has since died, for his Forsyte Saga and Modern Comedy. The United States has received this recognition of literary merit only once, in 1931, when it was given to Sinclair Lewis particularly known for his novels Babbitt and Arrowsmith. This a- ward has been the cause of much con- troversy since that time, but there is no question that the mere reception of the Nobel prize gives Mr. Lewis real claim to the title of outstanding Ameri- can novelist. Elizabetn Lincoln VAI ,EDICTORY CAN AMERICA UTILIZE HER PRODUCTS? Like the famous question never yet satisfactorily answered, the classic ques- tion of the hen and the egg, is the ques- tion, Which came first-production or demand? Did man in the dim, dark days of his early history, realizing his needs, seek to obtain the results of his brother's toil, or did some ancient cave- man discover his own store of stone axes to be greater than his needs and scheme to force his surplus on some un- suspecting fellow caveman? Whatever the cause may have been, we are today confronted with an un- balanced ratio between supply and de- mand. It is a fact of doubtless truth that the present financial stress is due in part at least to this lack of equilib- rium, the cause of which is as much a mystery as its solution. Few people realize that the time was when supply. not demand, was the problem confront- ing the layman. Today, however, we are faced with a stagnancy in business resulting from overproduction in the past. Various efforts have been made to ov- ercome this situation. Perhaps the most outstanding of these are the attempts to instill within the people appetites con- dusive to greater demand. By the ex- ploitation of these divers wants, people are driven to believe that they are ina- dequately supplied, hence opening the way for the over burdened producer. With this method of righting the econ- omic malajustment, there is one fallacyg demand should be the desire for the goods, plus the ability and willingness to pay for it. However, it may be easily understood that the creation of a desire for the product may not necessarily be accompanied by the ability to pay. To meet this condition the producers have striven to inflate the buying power of the consumer by the well known time payment plan, by which one may take possession of the goods before actual pecuniary ownership. Although this may temporarily remedy the unbalanced re- lationship, it is inevitable that the con- sumer will eventually be forced to meet his obligations to the producer. In spite of the optimism of the manufacturer, in fostering such transactions, it is poor business to trust to future financial ben- efaction without sound basis for that expectation. The question confronting us today is, Can America utilize her products? That is, granted we desire the goods, have we sufficient buying power to just- ify the produce of the American laborer? It is difficult to comprehend the uncom- mon state of affairs now existing in our country. There are, for instance, many who desire food and clothing, while still others would have goods of a diierent nature. Since the desire is pnesent, g THE ,S'lIfl-'BUIIJIEIF IJ Why , one may well ask, do we not exchange commodities to satisfy the wants of both parties '? If we were to return to the barter system, the entire body of consumers would cease their demand for the output of the American manufacturer. For not only would those unable to pay for the goods prefer this type of exchange, but also those form- erly possessing adequate purchasing power would rather pay for the goods in produce than with money. We should soon find that the consumer would cease to buy from the large manufacturer and instead merely trade in small quantities with his neighbor. Such a system would undermine our entire financial basis, up- on which the industrial mechanism is constructed. Hence we would in this manner sacrifice desire on the hand for the ability on the other, resulting in no advance towards closing the gap between supply and demand. Some persons would have us believe that the present ebb in business is a natural sequance Of events, and inevit- able. Yes, and they would speak truth- fully if we were to look upon the past financial malajustments as a matter of of course, as cogs in the vast industrial machine. Is it not more logical, how- ever, to consider them as defects, hind- ering the efficiency of our complicated mechanism? This mechanism may be compared with a clock, both of whose mainsprings, supply and demand, are kept wound. While the springs are tight the clock fnuctionssmoothly, but if one or the other were to become unwound, the results of the inequality would be- come immediately visible. Therefore, eliminating the barter sys- tem as impracticable, and condemning the time payment plan as an unstable and momentary remedy for our present economic conditions, we face the quest- ion of how to establish a balance bet- ween supply and demand. America is at the cross-roads. Form- er methods have been tried and found wanting. The problem of financial re- adjustment confronts both our nation as well as our neighbors across the sea. At present the cry of the distressed is being answered by a hitherto untried system, known by some factions as the New Deal. Whether the radical steps recently taken by our government will solve the problem, is as yet unknown. However, it remains for us, the citizens of the United States, to co-operate with all the resources at our command, to help to make the new industrial venture a success, that we may once again re- turn to a state of peace and prosperity, founded upon a more sound and lasting basis than that of former times. Gordon Robbins CLASS l-IISTGRY SENIORS In the fall of, 1929, a group of twenty bright and promising Freshmen confer- red the honor of their presence upon the rest of the inmates of Norwell High School. The members of the class were as follows : Ruth Appleford, Pearl Gaul- ey, Harland Farrar, Vincent Travi, El- eanor Joseph, Barbara Smith, Sylvia Pike, Helen White, Geraldine Tibbetts, Rosemary Haslett, Stella Gotreau, Ruth Winslow, Gordon Robbins, Byram How- ard, Edward Joseph, George Osborne, Harold McCarthy, Frank DeFabio, and Elizabeth Lincoln. I cannot relate the royal ducking in the brook as other classes have, for the year before we entered, a school law was made prohibiting ducking. As soon as we were organized, We held an election for class officers. The fol- lowing were elected: Harold McCarthy, President, Ruth Appleford, Vice Presi- dent: Stella Gotreau, Secretary and Treasurer. When basketball season arrived, our class was able to furnish five players: Gordon Robbins, Vincent Travi, Byram Howard, Pearl Gauley, and Eleanor Jo- seph, a most unusual achievement for a Freshman class. When June arrived we took a trip to Mayflower Grove, accompanied by Miss Anderson and Mrs. Daggett. A good time was a pleasant close to our first successful year. The following September found us back in school ready for another suc- cessful year. When we had settled down once again we found we had lost three I-,Y TH la' SH I PB I,'JLDE1f of our members, namely Ruth Winslow who decided home duties were more im- portant than school dutiesg Rosemary Haslett, who is now a beauty specialistg and Harland Farrar who is nowspecial- izing in chickens. CNo one knows which kind!1 To offset our lcss Madeline Gig- lio, from Dorchester and Donald Ronan from Jamaica Plain joined our class. Owing to Donald's likeable nature he was elected President of the class. Find- ing no change in the faculty we were prepared to work in our sophomore year. It was during this year that the fine playing of some of our class athletes won for the school the South Shore Championship in basketball. In both play and opperetta our members took important parts showing the school it was impossible to get along without us. However, during this year we lost one more member of our class, Stella Got- reau. Stella is now employed by a mem- ber of the faculty. In the fall of 1931 a very dignified and talented class of Juniors entered Nor- well High School. In looking over our membership roll we were glad to find three members, Barbara Knapp who had returned from New York, Vincent Lincoln who had re- turned from Boston Trade School gand Florence Hamblen who came from Wey- mouth. In March of this year we undertook to give a dance which was a success both financially and socially. When basketball season came around our class was in the line up and on the first team, at that. Our members also excelled in baseball and other sports as well as in studies. This year our Class took a trip to Tuft's Class Day, accompanied by Miss Meyers and Mrs. Franceschini. Thus the Class of 1933 ended another successful year. The following September seventeen sophisticated seniors came back deter- mined that our last year would be the best. Class officers for our Senior year were as follows: Vincent Travi, President: Florence Hamblen, Vice president: Pearl Gauley, Treasurerg and Elizabeth Lin- coln, Secretary. Our Halloween Dance was a huge success. Members of our class also star- red in the mystery play, In the Next Room. In addition to all this our class has given much needed material for sports such as baseball and basketball. June has arrived and here are sixteen strong, ambitious young people ready to start life for ourselves. I take pleasure in introducing to you: Vincent Travi - Athletically inclined is he, And shoots his baskets merrily. Byram Howard - The cream of Joke books he must quaff To keep us all in a hearty laugh. Edward Joseph - Eddie beats them all by far, When he drives his little Ford car. Pearl Gauley - Good things in small packages, they say That's true of Pearl, bright and gay. Elizabeth Lincoln - All the boys best beware, Of deep blue eyes and golden hair. Barbara Knapp - When aristocratic Babs goes by, The boys look on with hopeful sigh. Eleanor Joseph - Tho it is against the rule, She loves to giggle and fool. Sylvia Pike - Stenography is in her field, A mean typewriter does she wield. Vincent Lincoln - The Zero hour for him is eight, Most once a week this boy is late. Gordon Robbins - A very studious lad is he, And never known for Jollity. Geraldine Tibbetts - Because, she always talks, its true Study periods are her Waterloo. Helen White - A slim and laughing girl is she, And well deserves her popularity. Emily Smith - Before the world had quite began, There was the slogang Get Your Man. George Osborne -- Tho he is a very bashful lad, No better friend to be had. Florence I-lamblen - If her lessons were not prepared, Florence would certainly be scared. Barbara Smith Tlllz' .S'HIPBUll,lll2'll' 7.7 Crass PRQPHECY 4 With such noble specimens of the hu- man race assembled about one, it is rather diflicult to forecast to what un- bound limits these individuals might pursue their course. For authority on the subject it becomes necessary to quote from the columns of the June Ed- ition of the Norwell Advertiser of the year, 1953. On the night of June 13, the banquet table of the graduating class of '53 was honored by the presence of the graduat- ed class of twenty years ago. These most worthy citizens had arrived at the Norwell Airport in one of the transports of the Joseph-Osborne Airlines and were taken to the Norwell High School in one of the busses owned by the same com- pany. Mr. Edward Joseph and Mr. George Osborne personally conducted the trip. Af-ter disposing of the evening repast, speeches were made by the distinguished guests. Hon. Gordon Robbins, the Mayor of New York orated to some length on The Advantages to be Gained by an Education at Norwell High School. Mr. Vincent Travi, The Socialistic Candidate for President of the United States explained that his tardiness was due to the time taken by ia women's convention that he had been attending. He then revealed one of his campaign slogans, More Attention to Women in American Industry. Next on the program was Mr, Vincent Lincoln, the present lightweight champ- ion of the ring. After flexing his mus- cles a few times, Mr. Lincoln proceeded to show the important part the calis- thenics of Norwell High had played in his development. Miss Elizabeth Lincoln, local leader of the Bachelor Maids rose and decla- red that Vincent would never be where he was today if it hadn't been for her nourishing home cooking. Miss Sylvia Pike, Supervisor at the Massachusetts General Hospital said that she thought Vincent had great pos- sibilities indeed if only Miss Helen White, now starring n the Hollywood Revue would see that he kept in train- ing. Miss Geraldine Tibbetts of the Massa- chusetts State Board of Reform stated hastily that the terrible doings of the present generation were not suprising as she had seen the symptons as far back as 1933. Miss Eleanor Joseph however put mat- ters right by saying that as everyone present was a member of the mentioned generation one couldn't be too harsh. Miss Joseph continued ramidst great ap- plausel to say that in ten year's exper- ience as a teacher at the Norwell High, she had never seen a more intelligent group of children than those whose par- ents were assembled before her. Miss Gauley of the Civil Service Board of Examinations declared that no other citizens attained such high levels in Civil Service tests as those graduated from N orwell High. Miss Barbara Knapp, the popular an- nouncer for station W. E. E. I. took great pleasure in introducing the Smith Sisters -Barbara and Emily. After be- ing entertained for the next half hour by the Smith Sisters close harmony, Miss Knapp introduced Miss Florence Hamb- len the Prima Donna of the Springfield Sweeter Sugar Hour. Her song Carrol- ing in the Corridor With One I Love was a great hit. Miss Hamb1en's singing was enjoyed by all and after an appre- ciative audience had voiced its approval, it was decided that the banquet had been brought to a most fitting close. It might be said that never before in the history of .Norwell has such a dist- inguished and famous group of men and women been assembled within the walls of Norwell High School. Although ft seems almost an impossibility for any class in the future to attain such a deg- ree of success as the Class of 1933, a goal has been set for which it would be well for future generations to strive. Byram Howard I v 1 v , , - is i a CLASSWILL ri CLASS WILL CLASS OF 1933 Commonwealth of Massachusetts County of Plymouth Know all men by these presents-that we, the class of 1933 of Norwell, County of Plymouth, State of Massachusetts be- ing cf sound health and mind, do make, publish and declare the following to be our last will and testament, hereby re- voking all former will by us at any time heretofore made. Article 1 Will the following please step for- ward: To Mr, Daggett we bequeath one box of white powder to be applied while blushing and also a new flivver to re- place the one we wore out. To Mrs. Turner we bequeath a certi- ficate entitling her to a well earned vac- ation. To Mr. Jackman the class of 33 a- wards this bookcase to hold the classics that he had a habit of collecting from the studiously minded pupils. To Miss Hurley we present this lorn- gette as the finishing touch to your al- ways exquisite costuming. To Mr, Booth we leave you this little baby doll. She is just another one to take riding. To Miss Stiles we leave you these garters, Miss Stiles, just to help those wrinkles. To Miss Minard we present this bottle of Sunshine so you won't have to make your pupils walk home in thc rain. To Miss White we present you with this Scotts Cook Book. 43 Different Ways to Serve Macaroni. To Miss Pinson- -We feel that there is no need to bequeath anything to you, Mrs. Pinson, as our absence will probab- ially serve the purpose. To Miss Roe we leave this small pair of scales so you may be able to keep more people out of the office. To Joe Merritt we leave you one more furnace. Just to keep you busy. To Mrs. Cole---We present you with this blank of paper on which you may write the secret of your genial person- ality. Article 2. To the members of the Junior Class we bequeath with our lasting and deep gratitude some of the legacies belonging to the class of '33. To Laura Farrar we bequeath Pearl Gauly's knowledge in American History. To Charlotte Weare we give a booklet entitled, The Difference Between A Lady and A Child, written by Florence I-Iamblin. To Richard Maxwell we bequeath Vin- cent Lincoln's ability to over come bash- fulness. To Alton Lily we leave Vincent Travi's collegiate ways and the role of leading man in Senior dramatics. To Marion Appleford we bequeath Barbara Knapp's power to play Post- Ofiice rhMistressJ To Eleanor Wadsworth we leave Bar- bara Smith's careless mood so that she maybe abic to over come that feeling of precisness. To Edna Litchfield we leave Helen White's bashfulness with the opposite sex. To Thomas Campbell we bequeath Gordon Robbin's ability to study. To Malcolm Whiting we bequeath George Osborn's Charm with the ladies. To Frank DeFabio we bequeath Syl- via Pike's goodnaturedness. To Richard Gaudette we bequeath Ed- dy Joseph's quietness. To Olga Roman-Olga we know you like the seniors so we will leave Eliza- beth Lincoln's memory so you will be able to remember us. To Ronald Shone we leave Emily Smith's natural curley hair. To Joseph Tolman we bequeath Byram Howard's popularity with the teachers. To Phylis Turner we leave the same old path. She and Mack may still go walking noon hours. To Banning Replier-We leave you permission to choose another girl friend to keep you company now that Florence is gone. To Pero we leave Pearl Gauley's soft voice and good naturedness. To Raymond Beach we leave Vincent Lincoln's job as stage manager. To Betty Osborn we leave a booklet I THE .SQHIP1-2 QILQEQ 5 v g 17 entitled Frankness written by Char- lotte Weare. To Joseph Fenick we leave a book of rules entitled, How to Become the Class Comedian, written by Byram Howard. Article 3. Will the president of the Freshman Class please come forward. To you we bequeath a booklet entitled How to Be- come Ladies and Gentlemen. Article 4. Will the president of the Sophomore Class please come forward. To you we bequeath this .little Clown. We hope he will show you how to be funny. Article 5. To the school in general we bequeath an avaporating system by which one is able to become thin air and pass out the front door of the building with out be- ing caught by a teacher. We hereby request that our funeral services be carried on by the faculty of Norwell High School who have done so much toward bringing death upon us slowly. We hope that our services will be carried on with deep reverance and sincere sympathy by all the classes after o-ur absence. In Witness whereof, we have hereunto set our h-and and seal at out residense of the Norwell High School, Norwell, Co-mmonwealth of Massachusetts this twentieth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. Witnessess: Ed Winn Charlie and Willie Willie's Old Man Eleanor Joseph GRADUATION GIFTS FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS We, the Juniors of Norwell High, wish to bestow a few gifts to the noble seniors in order that they might be better pre- paredlto go out in the world. To Pearl Gauley we give these pre- pared news items so she will have plenty of news for the school notes. To Byram Howard we give this bed so he can sleep in the daytime and go faster at night. To Florence Hamblen we give Two Tickets to Georgia so she will have a change of scenery and won't get sick of Banning, To Edward Joseph we give this car so that he won'1t have to borrow John Osborne's to take his daughter out. To Eleanor Joseph we give a book on Good-Sportsmanship. To Vincent Lincoln we give this blank Doctor's certificate so that he may fill it out any time he W-ants to and present it to Mr. Jackman. To Elizabeth Lincoln we give this bot- tle of milk because she is the baby of the class. To George Osborne we give this cigar- ette lighter so that he won t have to ask everyone he sees for a match. We hope it works. To Sylvia Pike we give this book on How the Northwest Mounted Police always get their man. To Gordon Robbins we give this doll to take the place of Ruthie when she isn't around. To Barbara and Emily Smith we give these boxing gloves so that they can really have a good fight while they are about it. To Vincenft Travi we give this ring to take the place of the one Barbara Knapp took. To Geraldine Tibbetts we give this book on public speaking. To Barbara Knapp we give this duster so she won't have to blow on the desk when she getsup to recite. To Helen White we give this rubber apron so she won't have to buy so many to wash milk bottles. Teachers To Mrs. Turner we give this pop-gun to take the place of the one she broke when Billy shot the bird. To Mr. Booth we give this bottle of hair tonic because we'd hate to see those pretty curls disappear. To Mrs. Cole we give this lunch-box to go with 'the one she has so she will be sure and have enough to eat. To Mr. Jackman we give this mega- phone so his Listen can be heard by To Mrs, Pinson we give this Sheila- all. ley , hers must be worn out. To Miss Stiles we give this book on 18 THE SHIPI3l'ILDIC1f Y U the latest styles, it seems to be fitting to her name. To Miss Minard we give this pair of slippers. She really deserves High-hee- led ones, after wearing those ground- grippers around all year. To Mr. Daggett we give this new car for your private use. You may as well give the other one to the baseball team. To Miss White we give an invitation to broadcast on the Baron Maunchausen Hour on How much weight I've lost lately! To Miss Hurley we give a block of paper to be left in her car when parked in the school yard so that he may continue his note writing. As a representative of the class of thirty four I hope that you will accept these with our most hearty congratula- tions so that you may go into this great wide world and make better men and women of yourselves. Henceforth I say farewell. Malcolm Whiting CLASS SONG fTune of Have You Ever Been Lonely J Now we are here, To bid adieu, Always to remember, What we've been to you, And although we're leaving, We will ne're forget, Our dear, old Norwell High. Chorus May we always remember, Happy hours with you. May the mem'ries be tender, That we have anew. We have worked together, Just for this happy time. And we'll always cherish, Our school sublime. Recollections of school days, Will forever be held. And if life is unhappy, They'll be quickly fell'd. Then whatever life holds, It can always be retold, In the mem'ries so tender, Of dear Norwell High School. Almon Bruce Post Graduate CLASS CENSUS WHO IS THE: 1 Prettiest girl? Barbara Knapp 2 Best looking boy? Vincent Travi 3 Wittiest? Byram Howard 4 Best boy athlete? Gordon Robbins 5 Best girl athlete? Pearl Gauley 6 Class baby? Elizabeth Lincoln 7 Class actress? Barbara Knapp 8 Class actor? Vincent Travi 9 Class artist? Edward Joseph 10 Most chic? Barbara Knapp 11 Most intellectual? Gordon Robbins 12 Class musician? Byram Howard 13 Best liked? Florence Hamblen 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25. 26. Vincent Lincoln Edward Joseph Class flirt? Class shiek? Most bashful? Class brute? Most versatile? Class poet? Most innocent? Shortest ? George Osborne Vincent Lincoln Byram Howard Emily Smith Helen White Sylvia Pike Class talkie? Geraldine Tibbetts WHO: Blushes the most? Barbara Smith Is never in a hurry? Byram Howard Has the prettiest hair? Eleanor Joseph Has the prettiest teeth? Barbara Smith HIGH SCHOOL SOCIALS Two socials were enjoyed by the High School Classes. Music was supplied by the High School radio and dancing and general fun was had by all pupils. Refreshments were served in the Lunch room having been supplied by the pupils, Mrs. Turner attended and acted as chaperone. Mrs. Turner tlooking for Howard's bookl: Perhaps you have left it home by mistake. Howard: But you see, I never take it home. R 1.2 v'UE ,S'H011'1:1f1L DE :Hack xO:mIO3rH: :NWMDHOQU OH MHOMHUEL 039: :ESE E50 035 N Za mbgmz saga Hwobm Huggy wgm mga gg ZMMND-Hdm: IOEMUEMH Op to WEEE: amqgwirm UQ OH vida HAEOQ H mtgeggm 3 Hugo 95 WH: :mama MEEQNS: zdwgwm 05 SO UEOFY :agua M ww HE: :Om fc! 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Ahmwtgomvw :th-N gom gcgm 1' QED,Q.5OM,, l rrzvwlmwm: msbwm Q 252 azz WUZLQPQIE WQQJU H mm QEODWO 03000 gzgsm 32205 mipgm QOEOU 323 Sam W3-325 053300, ESB EDGE? iam SEQ gram ggngm SME Ezzm E035 EUUQS E025 iosgzm Exim Edpgm E5mOHd 'HOENBQ WWQOWOHJ E935 Etmaom Egkhm NAGHEWU Hamm EEZ f , ,- --f-:gi1-- 4. , V ' 7 V -1,52 - 2-5 e e- I l , i l I We say it again as we ll ,i have said many times before 1 l THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST ,l 4 l l A ln, Gggd Milk l 0 Rich Cream N f 1fL'LL-FASHIONED SILK T STOQKINGS Serxit-e Weights lifig ' THE PAIR 51.25 at Sroo Q4 T cgH11-'PON sm- We lmve the less expensive full- I Iltslliwlletl sltwkillgs if you Wish- ' Federal Accredited Herd 1 3 PM fm 51-UU 'Fl Ql'Al.l'l'Y 1, fx, RICE cioMPANY All at the pl-ice. of Ordinal-X 1. rg umxvutmn, muttgm- lf milk, 'l'z'lt'lJllUlln' :ms Imeklttnti, Ames. Phone - Hanover 33-2 ' K . l L41 I V .L ' . ,v no ., 1 , .fl l Elf y ALVAN G. SPENFER Norwell, Mass. ln f . - il: lxodaks Cameras Films ggf T .f It l ,E E- ,w. we 9 vw 1 w - 1, , ,5 : I, Agent may l,LEf llxlf LIGHT 6. L , -gi K ALYES TQ, , , u T j . f 'x 12-I hour ffl 1'0NNI'.R C 0 H 9 'E ' T' lbevelolm- P' l -f 1' 21 Nw its tr-, L18 ,, .r, , 'A lg '- of 1 Atv :J ' 1: Yi. if lf,-intlxng it lf St l -i t Abington M Rockland Sz y Qi --V' thi North Abington, Moss. l Y , bt2ltlUllUl'y ll Newspupel' Periotliculs lg 1 tlllI'II'I'l'ING YARDS PE for all ot-cnsions V! T Sporting' M Athletic R l Goods gtg I 3' '15 5 L, x,,, -.t',Q.I.-1' , ,-u-aj A ---YJTZ' - 7 l, Q - ' A, ' !w.,tyQPf?zf5'3:L Q3-f-zz, 'al- 1 51f' JOHN T. FITTS Dealer in Coal, Wood, Hay, Grain Sz Cement Range 81 Furniture Oils Greenbush, Mass. Tel. Scituate 285-W A nice clean place to eat William's Sandwich Grill Our toasted sandwiches are delicious Try Our Toasted Frankforts Washington St., Assinippi, Mass. BLUE Sl-LRGE SUITS FOR GRADUATION specially init-ea 3 lr fmin sem 3818.00 with one pair all wool xxhite rlnnnel 3330.00 N. H. RANNEY Clothier Rockland HALL Sz TORREY CO. Hardware, Paints Heating and Plumbing Bank Block, Rockland, Mass. rioi 1030311 3 3011103011 LYMAN LINCOLN Saw Mill lumber - slabs Trucking Sargents of Assinippi Special Sandwiches Toasted Frankforts Dutchland Grade A Ice Cream Open until midnight Music Compliments of GEORGE N. BEAL Your local Chevrolet Sz Oldsmobile dealer 58 Webster St., Rockland, Mass. Compliments of a FRIEND 5101010202021 ioioloiviallbiarioie i4 THE NlllPlil'lLlll'fl.' GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM li -l'5l 47 '- tfl' l 'l ' -l'l11 N 9141- K1 f1.1'1.1. Nlrss Nl.111l1.1N1il - 11-.11l1, l'l1:1.f vwitx li-lll Nl1Nl.1111s.1 4 , lllllllls l11'.-1 1 lx.17l111'1'i1 l'it7lxxlx.l 1 gl',s'l11-1 XK'l.111:14 1' 1 Nm-11111 11111 1 l..11 '1ll1'XXn.1l1'.1 -1, ll1 t11s1--111.1g.t .l l11.1l1v1l1 l.i1it11I11,1 Lg :limi iXl1.l1l?l l I , Nl.1'11--'- Xxlll'I'..lNxl k'll l l 1-1.1 rim ,i.tlll.ll.l K11.11-11. .1ss1 e11.1:.11g1', l l-1111-11 XY.11ls1-.1-1'11. 1 11 . XI11'i1 t..11.l-1 ,1, .1i'. l 1.111111 It-s111l1. i Q , l'1-,.1l lQ,11,ft 1 GIRIXS .X'l'lll,l'I'l'll'S HASKl'I'I'HAI,l. U: V 1 ' gh the l1:1sk1- I11 hlillllllg., th11111 t11 lr. vt-rx' 5111111-s the 22111165 do not svciii - t't't'SSlilll hut with the 11i:1tcri:1l wc h'11l tu wurk with, wt' had :1 s:1tist':11't111'v :11'. Yvry lbw girls :irc i11te1'1-stwl iii this -1:11110 :iiitl with tht- 11i:1tcri:1l wc P' h1v1-. wo try 111 11i:1k1.- :1 tc:1111. Thn- girls 11'k1-tl h:1r1l iiiitlvr thc LllI'L'l'llUIl 11f Miss Stil 11111 N15 vs :ind Miss M. Hhitc :111tl Slltlulli ht' g1':1t11l:1t1'1l fur thvir s11l1-iitlitl 1-t'f11ts I IN t 11t 1111 11111 l'1-'11'l 'rtlc lsiiilvy :.' '11 1' : tiiiilvx' :11i1l li:11'l1:1r:1 lx1i:11111 :is 11111111111- S Sllflllltl lu- tliziiikvtl I111' tlivli' 1-1111111'r'1 tiuii. The girls who :ire grziduzitiiig :ire the Misses Il0llI'l 6:11111-y, lS:1rb:1r:1 li1i:i1111 lilizxihetli 1,1111-11l11 :ind I-Il0:11it1r Jo- so11h. This leaves the Misses M. thiulcy, 'I'111'1ic1'. Wzidswurtli. Xy01H't', Whiting, LlSl1UI'll, F0l10L'li, xlCN1llIlllS, :ind Kelley. The' rt-sults ut the gziiiivs :ire :is f11ll.1wsC T1-:11i1 lst gziiiic 2111i game 111111. Nqr, 111111. Nur. W. Bl'lli1.Zl W1lIl'lA TT 55 -15 33 F1-111l'11'11k0 IST 50 39 47 llllXlbllI'y 26 11 -19 26 H:11i11v0r 60 25 mis 30 Mziislifivlti 49 2-1 26 29 SK'llllIllK' 43 22 59 29 l':lt'liIlUl' .lust-11h gg ,gpg g gTHla' ,f'll!1'IjI'lLIiElt' , BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Reading from left to l'igill'- I'CI'll'l'0XY1 Augustine French: Philip Iikstrontz blusepil riifrilllllll Richard Gaudette. Nlnnager. Second row: Charles i,iiiC1'IiillblllilN Campbell: Ronald Slimmer joseph lDeF:1lmio: i':dXY1ll'li'IJICI-illlflli, coach. Seated: Richard Bluxwell. torwzzrdz I-'rand llc- Fabio, guard: XviHCCIltTTf1X'i. captain, forxxnrdg BAYITIIN lloward. guard: Victor Peterson, Center. BOY'S BASKETBALL This year's basketball team under Captain Travi was victorious in nine games and defeated in only five, two ot' the games being lost by the heartbreak- ing margin of one point. The team was successful however, in obtaining third place in the South Shore League. Peter- son was the most outstanding player of the year partaking in every game and scoring more points than the rest of the team combined. Two valuable players will be lost when Capt. Travi and How- ard graduate in June. Next year the team will have the four veterans: F. De- Fabio, Whiting, Peterson, and Maxwell, with Eckstrom, Campbell, Feneftk, Pike, and J. DeFabio to make a winning quin- tet for Coach Jackman. Norwell Opponent Alumni 23 19 Scituate 28 West Bridgewater 40 19 Pembroke 26 14 Duxbury 19 17 Hanover 16 35 Marshfield 14 15 Pembroke 22 7 Duxbury 35 11 West Bridgewater 18 19 Scituate 41 22 Marshfield 24 27 Hanover 9 38 Byram Howard If I ' it P. if N N , I S1-DARRELL M . Funeral Service Q. gg? Established 1855 M ft Central Street, Norwell M Tel. Norwell 2 Mt I l f MM It 4... 1 '- I 'Q Compliments of 'ly DR. PARSONS lli. if Compliments of CURTIS DRUG STORE Hanover Four Corners 1 Q iunoniurronovn Dancing 5 . INSURANCE Fire, Life, Automobile and Surety Bonds 5 :fc 6 Consult us freely in regard to ip your insurance problems. , HERBERT E. ROBBINS 1 Norwell MM The Grenedier's House sl River St., Norwell , Luncheons, Teas, and Dinners ' Special Sunday Dinners ' Tel. Norwell 22 I M3 if S 1 Buy Your Shoes at LELYVEI,D'S SHOE STORE Rockland Tel. Rockland 168-W For Service Call , SPARRELIJS GARAGE fifb Every Thursday Night 7642 Days ' ' C C W3 Nights .ffl Main St., Norwell, Mass. f all ,IOSSELYN MARKET Compliments of ' -Ui Choice Meats, Fresh Vegetables I' RED DELAX Fancy Groceries Pharmacist Tel. It I ROCKLAND DEPT. :Tom-J i NORWELL . S . I1 J , E, , , We carry a full line of men s 8: . B I Ij3If1AbAINALr boys' furnishings 8: sport wear i' ox ' ssmippi, ass. ' U I Young Stock and Breeders Saggciiasgfllidtfigck L For Sale Teddy House, Mgr. 53 '.f3gy?3Q.3,f----zo' e'T..1'--2-fllff j -1' +21 --J++' ' if The Welch Co., Inc. Complete New Line of Building Supplies Snappy Styles in footwear For Young Men Sz Women 951.49 31.95 252.95 BURRELL Sz DELOREY Rockland, Mass. Compliments of McCARTHY'S ICE CREAM Compliments of WEBSTER THOMAS Co. Wholesale Grocers riuiuioioin 3 rio? vi 1 ni vi H. W. TURNER Insurance G. R. FARRAR High St. Norwell, Mass Tel. Rockland 1295-M Buy to Satisfy From The Parlodine Poultry Plant We aim to Please Particular People with High Grade Dressed Poultry and Quality Graded Eggs CHARLES H. PIKE Insurance Compliments of H. A. WHITE Dealer in Confectionaters WL . THEwiIfQtJBtVIL7'fUf it . 1- M. SCHOOL EWS SENIOR HALLOWEEN DANCE The Halloween dance sponsored by the Senior Class on October 28, 1932 was considered a huge success. The hall was artistically decorated with autumn leav- es and colored silhouettes. Snappy music was furnished by Billy Cowles' and his Melodians for dancing, which was enjoyed by all from 8 to 12. Doughnuts and cider were sold. The cider was drained from an old keg which was attractively decorated with corn husks and colored streamers. JUNIOR DANCE The Junior Prom held on March 10, 1933 was a great success. Under the direction of Miss Hurley the Juniors decorated the hall most or- iginally. Pink elephants and large ad- vertising posters decorated the side walls. Cellophane stars of different sizes and color hung from the ceiling casting different colored rays of light on the floor. Herby Loud and his All Star Orchest- ra furnished the dance tunes. Ice cream and cake were sold during the intermission. At the end of the evening the Juniors left tired but pleased with their first so- cial function. SHIPBUILDER TRIPS TO NEIGHBORING SCHOOLS Early in the fall the following pupils went to Watertown High School to rep- resent the Shipbuilder Staff: Pearl Gaul- ey, Gordon Robbins, Vincent, and Byr- am Howard. After a business meeting, a banquet was held and dancing follow- ed. On January 18, another trip was taken to Braintree High School. Pearl Gauley, Geraldine Tibbetts, Eleanor Joseph, Bar- bara Smith and Elizabeth Lincoln rep- resented the staff this time and a pleas- ant time was enjoyed by all. Miss Martha Stiles accompanied the pupils on both trips. OPERETTA The Gypsy Rover a musical comedy in 3 acts given by the Norwell Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Stetson, Mr. Booth, Mrs. Turner and Miss Hurley, was a most colorful entertainment. Frank DeFabio portraying the part of the Gypsy Rover and Charlotte Weare as Lady Constance carried their parts well. Vincent Travi and Vincent Lincoln played the part of two gypsy robbers and supplied the audience with a great many laughs. Marion Appleford as Meg made a quaint old gypsy woman and Eleanor Joseph as Zara a coy Gypsy belle. The part of Nina was played by El- eanor Wadsworth and Capt. Jerome by Malcolm Whiting. The chorus containing the rest of the glee club were very colorful in their dif- ferent costumes. Frank DeFabio and Vincent Lincoln deserve great credit for their work on the scenery under the direction of Mr. Booth. SCHOOL PLAY IN THE NEXT ROOM This year the school chose for its dramatic production In the Next Room a mystery play. This mystery called for real acting and under the direction of Mr. Rodman Booth it was cleverly carried out both from a dramatic and artistic view point. Barbara Knapp and Vincent Travi in the leading roles were charming and convincing as they unravelled the plot laid by Felix Armond 1Frank DeFabioi the suave sinister murderer. Frank's versatile in assuming two roles was highly commendable. Eleanor Wadsworth and Malcolm Whi- ting may always be depended upon to play their parts in a finished manner. No one realized the ability of Edward Joseph until his remarkable portrayal of the butler 1Rogersl. Olga Roman as Madame DeCharriere, Banning Repplier as Parks and Steven Thomas as Lakey acted the parts very well. TH la' .S'llll'Iil'll.llln'll' '1 Grammar School WHAT I LIKE BEST My dog is my best friend. Why I say this is because if I am kind to him he will find some way to be kind to me in return. His name is Dandy. At night he comes by my bedside and watches me until he thinks I am asleep. Where- ver I go he is always following me ex- cept when I go to school. When I go to feed him he stands up on his hind legs and waves his paws. Sometimes when I am lying down on the couch he will come and put his paws on the edge. Mary Leary Grade 5 WHAT I LIKE BEST I have three little English Setter pup- pies. They are about four months old. I play with them every afternoon after school when it is not raining. Every morning the puppies are let out and when I go to school they try to follow me. I think they would like to go to school with me. Don't you? Mary Skelding Grade 5 A PICTURE I LIKE Water is fair, Moonlight is there, Silvery flowing, where Lilies are growing, As silent the stream Drifts like a dream, Lily buds starring its Darkness with white, Softly and slowly a swan Floats along through the night. Shirley Ilsley Grade 6 SOMEBODY'S MOTHER As I was sitting in my luxurious living room, I glanced out the window and saw an aged woman looking longingly at my magnificent house. After a -time she shed a tear and walked away to her tumbled down shack down the street. The next day I saw her, a light kindly smile was on her face. I noticed a young man of about twenty-four holding her arm and carrying her little shopping bag. A day later, I met the young man who had done this deed of kindness. I asked him if the aged woman was his mother. He smiled at me and said, No, but that woman is somebody's mother. From that day on I have always jud- ged men by their kindness to everyones mother. MOTHER When I come home from anywhere, I may not show or even seem to care, But it seems to me the rooms are very bare, When my mother is not there. Alice E. Joseph Grade 6 A RAINY DAY Hurrah, hurrah, when the rain has come. Now is the time to have some fun Into the garret we'll softly creep, While outside the birdies cheerily peep. We'll eat some apples, read some books, Explore some dark and shadowy nooks. Play grownups with grandma's cloth- es, Put her spectacles on our nose. This is the way we'll pass the day, And when the setting sun's last ray Sinks out of sight, We'll go downstairs to have a bite. Then round the fireside we will gather, And listen to stories of moor and hea- ther, Of grandpa's younger days, Of queer old fashioned ways. We'1l roast chestnuts, pop some corn, Listening to the wind so forlorn. Then blessed bedtime comes, And ends our day of fun. Thelma Peterson Grade T 28 THE SHIPBUILDER ALUM I Class of 1928 Anna Mazur Graduate Nurse Dorathy Lind at home Marion Beach working at Houghton 81 Dutton's, Boston Yolanda De Fabio Mrs. Frank Columbo. Living in Dorchester Delia Gaudette teaching in Quincy John Lind attending Northeastern Univ. Eleanor Merritt working for the United Producing Co. Elizabeth Merritt manager of Norwell Grocery Charles Smith working for his father Jane White teaching in Duxbury Helen Wiggin at home Class of 1929 Elsie Henderson teaching in Hanover Salmond School Almer Erickson u attending Wentworth Albert Cavanaugh at home Edna Hatch Mrs. Fred Dryden. Living in New Jersey Andrew Maxwell Carpenter Raymond Merritt employed by Accord Chemical Co. Ruth Smith Mrs. John Lawrence, Liv- ing in Norwell Elizabeth Campbell employed by the South Scituate Savings Bank Class of 1930 Lizzie Damon at home Davis Blossom deceased Orran Cann deceased James Carey at home David Flett working in Cambridge Carol Joseph Mrs. Robert Munnis. Living in Medford Ruth Gardner Mrs. Lawrence Rogers. Living in Marshfield Elsie Maxwell attending Bridgewater Normal School Linwood Torrey employed by the South Weymouth Laundry Kenneth Perry at home Eleanor Weare at home Richard Whiting Janitor at Ridge Hill School Raymond Sharp employed by Spar- rel Ice Co. Cynthia Robbins attending Tufts Col- leges Jackson Class of 1931 George Cavanaugh at home Grace De Fabio at home Gertrude Gauley Mrs. Fred Timpany. Living at Scituate Grandon Keene employed by Thomas Leavitt Mary Young Mrs. Frances Hines. Living at Accord Joan Franceschini attending Jackson College Madeline MacDonald attending Atherton Hall' Mabel Lind attending business school Annette Wiggin at home Joseph Szydlowski attending Boston School of Osteopathy Class of 1932 John Clark attending Wentworth Univ. John Colburn connected with some steamship company Almon Bruce Post Graduate Mary DeFabio employed by Hanover Rubber Company Wilder Gaudette attending Northeast- ern University Marion Hardwick employed by Mrs. Turner Bernard White at home Ida McManus attending Bryant 6 Stratton Leonard Hatch at home Barbara Osborn at home Evelyn Henderson still at Westfield San. traveling at home Earl Leavitt Eleanor Maxwell Emerson Merritt employed by the Ac- cord Chemical Co. Margaret Mesheau employed by Mrs. Cole Mary Osborn attending Bridgewater Normal Russell Peterson at home Norman Robbins attending the Univ. of New Hampshire Gertrude Strachan employed by Mrs. Haskins Lloyd Weare employed as Telephone Operator Q OSC Q ! ! u 01011 010111 i wins: 'ini 1110301 -3 3 li ri 1111 1 11 cnc 11111113 3 24 3 Z Compliments of Irving R. Henderson Convenience Store Main Street, Norwell Telephone Niorwell 79-4 Jacobs Poultry Farm Barred Rocks, Baby Chix Hatching Eggs Breeding Stock State Tested P, O. Assinippi, Mass. Tel. Norwell 12-34, Norwell Compliments of R. W. MacDONALD Blacksmith BOB SCOTT'S GARAGE Center Hanover Compliments of Music Supervisor Pansy B. Stetson JOSEPH'S GARAGE Goodrich-U. S. L. Batteries Complete Line Auto Accessories Tel. 71-2, 71-3 F. M. Barni-coat. Sz Co. Monuments Assinippi, Mass. Compliments of RALPH RUOCCO Compliments of WarshaW's Cash Market Try the Bemis Drug Co. Special 3.50 Chocolates None better at any price BEMIS DRUG CO. Rockland No. Abington Abington Plymouth ROSE LOU Class Day, Graduation Sz Prom Dresses 35.95 38.95 314.95 233 Union St., Rockland, Mass. FOR GRADUATION Young Men's all wool Blue Serge Suits - 39.75 312.50 White Flannel Pants 33.95 STONE'S MEN'S SHOP Rockland, Mass. Come in and see the new Electrolux Gas Refrigerator No moving parts ROME BROS. R. S. POOLE Jeweler and Optometrist 299 Union St., Rockland, Mass. Compliments of LEGION AUXILIARY Post 192 Compliments of HALL'S GARAGE hloiuiuit 10101034 it ie ioioioioioi vi 11011 in in il 4:1 will 101 rifrioini vi 111:34 1 rioioinil ' 'l Hr l' .pi 1 5-, Wig, . ii, I Q -,Q-A-Y in ,pci- Q-...l lll. .':.ti'g,,. ' , ci llzlw giiil ff- lr 7 , ' ....- ------ -- -- ---- - ------- ---' ' CQ MNK NAL? INLEST JT-wi77fj:ffi5 QUfH SCITUATE SB lg, i?:-,- - B if SL girkgffr i tif REB ,. 'L- in -- QmT:...umm1iw i li2F-in if I M If -A H I-f ':W 'tfE ' , ' i 4. Tf N TB ' C'1 . ll' v -.5 I ll I fe I lll'l '1 llJll if - E el I id k ' ei 1 ii we 'i - F3 I I l i if il M II. ei wi f -.9 G in .mi mi I lllll ' 1- I - - fe- -gf- Bjl L I Q ni LUX: i Qi I S - l .ll I N 5, - B' ef t 'M P I rlld viii-dll ii El V9 ?.'fE'7 r ... if my . I , I . -' . ' ,8vt:,7g,g-p'k - -3 V , ,,1,-'fh 1, ., Q, , . -F' ,Q Q I .ar I :,.'U fi .- ' jf 3 cf?-:Zigi-- -Q' if ? - '? ' 'FA 5? '43 2?- ,Fff F. 55 7Tff-5,3 Ninety nine years of uninterrupted dividends. WILLIAM F. BATES, President HERBERT E. ROBBINS, Treasurer SOUTH SCITUATE SAVINGS BANK NORWELL 3--3-vi-fi-ii 11 iz- 'rn-vi rf- -4-Q -1 -1 BURDEIT Comics Burdett Tramlng rtp1ru lor ilu. Lrtdit tollu nun amounting., junior utetu tin rtt ind or ie. husint s in uthu pt moi n ni lu il ittuilmn Lullmgo. 1 lt II tn tion Btp nruta. Lourso. for nun and xx umtn ru mu L0 nnnru il tnuning, not r quired lor mruuu. Burclcztt Statistics tpil w Lrixuu L u s 1 mn nn 1 Hb dnhrtnt unntr 1 it and Lol ILM in ittuidaxxu hmploxmtnt Q.: Bn 1 n .ind Nl nv to I 'Oh po ltlun hlled 4 iii BB mmgmius nut milfiifru BUSINESS COURSES Business Administration Aeeounting Izxeeutnve becretarnal, SICDOQ,,l'dPl1lC, Business, Bookkeeping Finishing SUNlNll:R sunlona bxbln l lAl L ws lon lYl.l.,lll Slllyl-ENIBILR 5 Latalogm. on request 156 STUART STRl:ET, BOSTON MAbb HANcov.lc 6300- e- .- P . I I . 'ff P 1 t .5 ,R .RI 1 s ' ' - --, . , I U . N . , b h 1 Q 1 If -, sec - nri.ll, . l 'r ' ' .' 's, 3 Ll ' ' Hs' ls. l d' '1 A . - ' . ' ' gra L ' 'is :Q ' . Q ' a ' ' . K ,N , A . i l' ' s ' 1 - 1 ' ' L' A C ' . ' Q I U . I Q- Y 1 N . . . 'lli - .5 schoil xcnr: - .Q A .ng btenographlc becrgtanal' 'las., Bas , 4-1: Lv , l-S . V ' . . . . , . h h , H gt. -N' Y f . ' x. . Tl 4 ' ' ' ' f . . B ' ,l 'LY 3. lls n s o ' L ' 1 tal 4 4 , , - v' Q ' ' , .. ': s' ' s , 77 . ' , . . , . -if 1 1 v v v ' ' J r Y-- I IL r .!.fUQ1i!ff1' fU'4'f.f' gl . wiiv STUDY? The more you, study, -the moreyou f know, . , I, The more youkn-ow, the more you forget, ' ' I ' 1 1 The more yo-u forget, the less you :Til flinow: 1 i .- ' - ' So why study? . The lessyou study, the less you , L know: r , , The, less you know, the 'less you ' 'iforgetg A - Thelless you iforget, the more you, V know 5 A So.fWhy study? -: Oh yeau! Mrs. Turner: I saw a young man try- ing to kiss your daughter at the theatre last night. Mrs. Knapp: Did he succeed? Mrs, Turner: No. Mrs. Kn-app: That wasn't my daugh- ter Mr. Daggett: Fancy a big boy like you being afraid to sleep in t-he dark. Vernon: It's all very well for you, you've got mother to look after you. CAN YOU IMAGINE? I am going t-o make myself president of the Nation-al Broadcasting Station and dismiss seven of my best perform- ers. I will substitute in each case, get- ting my needed talent from dear old N. H. S. Can you imagine? Byram Howard replacing Ed Wynn, The Texaco Fire Chief. Mrs. Turner as Kate Smith- The Songbird of the South. Vincent Travi taking the part of The Lonesome Singer. William Hanson, as we all know, has quite a line, so we'll give him the job of Walter Winchell. Barbara Knapp as Tessie the Typist,- The Most Lovable Dumb Dora of the Air. Mr. Jackman replacing Ben Bernie, The Ol' Miserobe. Charlotte Weare and Frank DeFabio as Frank Crummit and Julia Sanderson. E. Lincoln: You know Mrs,'Turner, Pearl Gauley's got heart trouble. ' Mrs. Turner: Who is it, Gordon- Rob- bins ? I Pike: Say, Pa, the teacher asked 'me to find the 'greatest common divisor. Mr. Pike: Is that thing still lost? Teh teacher had me hunting for that when I was a kid. l ' Jackman: How dare you swear. be- fore me? I Lincoln: How did I know you want- ed to swear first? ' Who's in there? called the owner at the door of his chicken house one dark night. Nobody but us chickens, came the response. Mr. Jackman: lin geometryl Give the definition of a circle. B. Hanson: A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle. Would you put yourself out for me? Certainly. Then close the door as you pass out. Miss Stiles: Why do you put a hyphen in bird-cage? R. Gaudette: For the bird to sit on. Doctor: The best thing you can do is give up smoking, drink nothing but wa- ter, and go to bed early nights. V. Lincoln: What's the next best thing, Doc ? Mr, Daggett: Name a product of the forest. Blakely: Oh, my head. Mr. Daggett: Correct. Mr. Daggett: You're always at the bottom of the class. Can't you get any- where else? A, Bruce: No, all the other places are taken. 32 THE ,,S1g11j13vL'1LDE1f - g AN AGRAM PUZZLERS Rearrange the letters in the word giv- en plus the additional letter or letters given, so as to form the first or last name of a member of the Senior Class. Example: RUNER plus T equals '? Answer: Turner. Can you solve the following anagrams? 1. lime plus y equals ? 2. real plus p equals ? 3. hopes plus j equals ? 4. hoard plus w equals '? 5. blame plus hn equals? 6. hits plus m equals ? 7. vat plus ri equals ? 8. heel plus n equals ? 9, gorge plus e equals ? 10. pie plus k equals ? 11. reading plus le equals ? 12. rood plus gn 'equals ? 13. collin plus n equals ? 14. pan plus kp equals ? 15. read plus ew equals ? il.1 ....i. ANAGRAM PUZZLERS - ANSWERS 1. Emily, 2. Pearl, 3. Joseph, 4. HOW- ard, 5, Hamblen, 6. Smith, 7. Travi, 8. Helen, 9, George, 10. Pike, 11. Geraldine, 12. Gordon, 13. Lincoln, 14. Knapp, 15. Edward. E. Pearl Gauley ortheastern niversity gina' ggi s, 1' EJ f XWUJ' CHU Q -0- U2 A -D g Ll'Nl'l41n E2 Z fvv rx-lx 'f All F' -51 fe DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF EN GIN EERING In co-operation with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science de- gree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electricetl Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering THE ' SCHOOL OF BUSIN ESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Sci- ence in the following fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operative Plan of training enables the students to combine theory with two years of practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expen- SGS. For catalog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts :ioi ni: 1011114-ini :init 31.1 -1 oar:-nina: ni riuinir 1 iii in :via Loyal Supporters of The Shipbuilder Eleanor Wadsworth Edna Litchfield Marion Appleford Charolotte Weare Joseph Tolman Dick Gaudette Banning Repplier Dorothy Phelps Teddy Dinsmoor Detty Osborne Catherine Feneck Irene Henderson Joseph DeFabio J. Kelley Robert Apts Teddy Dyer Fred Burnside Donald Porter Raymond Beach Phylis Turner Lois Turner Mr, Willard Spalding Oella Minard Mrs. Grace Cole Mrs- Florence Pinson Marjorie White Marion J, Hurley Mr. Edward Jackman Rodman Booth Victor Peterson Albert Goldman Prof. E. L. Wood Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy Grace DeFabio Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLeod Mr, and Mrs. W. E, Magoun Mr. B. Loring Mrs T. Leavitt Mrs W. Elliott Mrs. A. L, Cavanaugh Mrs R. Coleman Mrs W. Dunbar Mrs. H. Howard Mrs. F. McManus Mrs Archie Merritt Norma Wilder Helen McLeod Ace Mrs Mrs Robinson Ethel Torrey H. D. Gaudette Mrs William Wilder Mrs J, S. Somerville Mrs H. E. Roseback Mrs Ella White Mrs, T. W. Knapp Elizabeth Merritt Eleanor Farrar Martha Stiles Mr. and Mrs. Carlethon Mr. and Mrs, Austin Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne Marion Hardwick Mr. and Mrs. Almon Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leslie Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Osborne Mrs, Albert Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Percy Joseph Helen Wagner Ruth Howe Mrs. J. Burns Mrs. Mary Carey Mrs. Milton Bird Mr. and Mrs. B. Lawrence Mr, Joseph Merritt ,H Nuff: -X . nam 'n .f. .ei . .Q 1 4 I V iw , H c J- 4,.. , X f 1 1 X X X- S11 L, ' v 14 I . W 5.1 1 U' fp 'J v ,Mx , J .bln I V N 1. N ,,,f o ,,,.,'V v. f I A -pa-.P,: NOT FOR CIRCULA Norwell Public J 'Y ,. Q 9 ak Q, ., ' I . 0 K up -? 4 .I W ag lf! gay Y. ' D 1 l Q . J l, Q . I , 'gig W? ' .. - . t4 I K - D I ' . , 4 0 v ' A .' -W . ? , 5 I .1 - , . r .0 A L Wu . A A 'wave I L , A Q4 ' 'J 3 .1 .. V . 1 , i I' X Q I , , L A ' U. 4 s I Ji' 'A U ' o XLR I .1 , . I . U J' L ' ,K, x o ' 0 N Q C X L ,.' 0. 4 I ns- ,il Q Q Q I tis. if N I!- .P, ' -4 ' a A .. 5 ' rv. ' ' 3 if 'oh' .- K I 'L ,br Mid? 4 L '- . . ' Q' uf O- n s ' X'! . U 'Pa , . l x rp .,. ' .Ti hiv N' 5 ' Q I Q Q 0, '-. 'Y. 4,' 9 ' ' W