Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1934 volume:

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' ,.' 1x1 -, ' 21. 1 1 -1 -0 11 al LJ I ' r . ' 1' P is 'I Q ' R K.n -V' -1 l I, : t' fr H 'yn , I ,' x Y 1 . f ufkl' I . . .ew , 'SSI' -M 'T 5 Y: ... . ,. , f' A W,-ljv'e,1 ' 1 'L ' ,-.V .. . . fi- ! in . 1 ' .5 . S . ...Q q tx I 1' W 1 1 n l q x?:t I' ggnixi A4 .s Nri' I 'Lk'-E! -'L' 'ia'.!'..f. 'I :.J5L.k.Q.!f:.:l1-.u z1'.. .div '.1.1'- ri.. it ini 1 i xi li 3 xiii 13101 ui 151' if 3 13110 J OSSELYN'S MARKET CHEVROLET DEALER Choice Meats SALES - SERVICE Vegetables and Fruits George N. Beal Specials every week 58 Webster Street Rockland Telephone Norwell 60 N PERRY H. OSBORN HERBERT E. ROBBINS INSURANCE AGENCY Trucking : : Tractor Work l NORWELL Grading 3Service to South Shore Since 1861 Established by E. T. Fogg' Telephone Norweu 127 A Telephone Norwell 20 and 36 Norwell Public Library 1 2-if Q 090 vjllilvixvidlitljrjlicrinjvi 0101011 Difbllfii uiojoicvicbjclioicvicvioixlil 5:0501 IIlilliUQ 1171! 1 i DQ! llliliil i1'llD20l'Dl 0000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 SARGENT'S GF ASSINIPPI Open Until Midnight All kinds of sandwiches and special dinners Dutchland Ice Cream 0000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 000000000009000000000'000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo High Street Norwell Phone Rockland 1295-M Buy to Satisfy from the PARLODINE POULTRY PLANT We aim to please particular people with High Grade Dressed Poultry and Fancy Graded Eggs G. R. FARRAR, Prop. 0H00000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 1303414 i li'1014li-xiuiuiuiuiuim IQIPQUQ YQ! QUQ Q01 il QOQI il Q Q 0000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 A. E. APPLEFORD Fancy Creamery BUTTER AND GROCERIES A SPECIALITY oociooooooooooooe ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 000000000O000000000000000000 00000000000 0000000000000000 Lowest Code Prices on All Building Materials THE WELCH COMPANY Scituate Hanbor Telephone 16 0000060000000000000000000000 OUOOOV00vO0000000000000O000C :wavqwcncmuwqwqwcwqwcnuwurdwcn QU' '01,-vm ,QQ ,QQ ,of ,QQ ,of ,QQ ,Qc 101 ,01 ,of mor' ,QQ ,ox ,QQ ,of ,Qc ,Qc :OC U O I D Sznceregf Dedzccztea' To Our Class .f4a'fuz'sor O Miss Marion urley Q04 ,gf ,Qu ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,of 130. ,QQ ,Of ,QQ ,QQ ,of ,Of ,Qi ,QQ ,Of ,of ,Qc so' ,QCQ T G: Shipbuilder PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE N'OR'WELL HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME IV NUMBER 1 Editor-in-Chie f ELEANOR WADSWORTH Assistamt Editor-ilu-Chiief Circulating Manager MALCOLM WHITINIG RICHARD GAUDETTE Literary Editors MARION APPLEF-ORD OLGA ROMAN News Editor Alumnae News EDNA LITCHFIELD MARION APPLEFO-RD Spofrts Editor fboysj Sports Editor tgirlsj Joke Editor FRANK DeFABIO CHARLOTTE WEARE THOFMAS CAMPBELL Adve'rtisi1zg Mmmgers LAURA FARRAR JOSEPH TOLMAN RICHARD MAXWELL Typists Faculty Advisor CLASS MISS M. J. HURLEY Norwcll lligll School! llqllilf clocs it mczm to us who are leaving' it? A place wlicrc we lmow many oltl zmtl mln-211' fricmls wlio will prolmalmly cease to bc utter wc gwultiatc. lt is Z1 plztcc that wc lmw always longctl to lcavc lmt as time 4ll'ZlVl'S iicztr it scents mucli ncztrcr :mtl clcnrcr to us than cvcr before. So far most of our work :mtl social :fctivitics liztrc vt-iitcix-ll ztrouncl our school. Tlicrc has lzccii little time for zmytliiiig' Qlsu. llut now tlicrc will lie no more svliool worlc wliicli was geiicrztlly clone l1cgi'11tlgiitg'ly. 'l'lic social life wlticlt Cen- ters ziliotit tlic school is orcr. For most nf its tlierc will lac no opportunity for sccomlary ccliirzition, lmt li :tm surf: that tlicrc is not one ol' us wlto will not lmcgin Z1 iicw lifc in which wc Cam slicccecl :mtl lm :ns llllllllf' :ls we wcre in School. Our l-lll1ll'C work :mtl c'l1,lfP5'111c1it will not lic plamit-rl :ls it has lmccn cluring' tlic past twclrc years. XYitl1 our own ingcmiity :incl tlic l4i1ow'lcclg'c wlticli our lzlvillty has triccl to givc tis, our life will lic as we clcsirc it. 'l'lic olcl saying sccnis appropri- atc, Life is wliztt you lll2lliC it. lfl.li,XNOR lY.Xl7SXX'OR'l'll. lfclitor Class of '34 3111 111 ini ri1xiui1ri1n1bni1xi 3111i . . . Quality Toiletries at Low Prices Complexions that ure admired, envied, talked ab-out, are those that receive :precious care. Since such care depends on the cosmetics you use, it pays to be particular when you choose them. We carry all standard lines, such as: -Cara Nome -Helena Rubenstein --Harriet Hubbardayer -Coty -Hudnut -Honbegnut BEMIS DRUG COMPANY Abington - No. Abington - Rockland Plymouth MABEL NAJARIAN and her TIP-TOPS lVIodern and Old Fashioned Dance Music for appointments call Rockland 1206-M Compliments of LEGION AUXILIARY Compliments of THE GRENADIER River Street Norwell Compliments of R. W. MacDONALD Blacksmith 111131111111i1vi1r111i1n3b1ii1li1 3 ini '3 3 ? ?4'10iUC 5111111riuioiuiuiuiini CHARLES T. LEAVITT, Inc. Dealers in Antlfraeite and Bituminous Coal - N. E. C3ke - Ambricoal -Fuel, Furnace and Range Oil Office: Wharf Street NED DA.lVION-Hanover and Norwell Representative Telephone , Rockland 649-J Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of RAIVISEY CO. Washington Street N01-well W- B. SKINNER 81 SONS. Plumbing - Heating Ventilating 15 Oak Street, East Braintree Tel. Braintree 1824 i1i1i1i1i11ix11il1 111311 1 11 limi QUQGIQ IQKIQ IQ Q IQIIQ ilIQIQI1IQIi 11 QUQIIQI Q Q IQ Q IQ IQIIQ DQ PQ DQ!-l.0i' .' UL -lang .4 'fur' 'I ' X .. 'IX ll- at :ai If- X 'A v , 'J 'Y-mm I -f I -- -' ! N? H- ' sl - Hill Pg' , ,,.-.I ,YE QNI'?EiM gm., ,might Lulu! I, 1211 ,em fi u y 74- 3 1- . ,- Q 1 mn gill SWS W- 2 ef ry :tP.'::e:tfr1't: t !t M IW-1' if g Q I- :mat U : t'If'W s I iiy 'I :mm III lp 'I W i o I T IW' B , ll Islip J., I . . - tl ju wk.-.-f. ,y Q ' gn: W?-vIYl'Q'2x.l' fl 5 ' 'mmP ' o A 7' f Y' D 5 'NQ54'Si4s:v - f 1 1-'QQ'-igff' , , -, 1854 - 1954 1834-1934: For one hundred years identified with the progress and development of the South Shore District WILLIAM F. BATES - President HERBERT E. ROBBINS - - Treasurer Deposits placed on interest the first day of each month I u I OUTH CITUATE AVI G BA K Our Hundredth Anniversary Year ini 1 rilviniuiui ini 1 Ii ri: 3 2 ICD rin 1 in ini vi 1 1111 103111 14101 Obioiciitiiiiiiiiriiinioiuiojuiniiiioindnoininii101111011iinioioiuiiiiuini ! l . t - - nz: xx. .. mm r - is x'::l.,! Q u r ett l ra I n I n ' 1i'nihlLt i'iillJ1'hIaJ.lI 'i ni i A E E E I i WHETHER secured before or after college, Q for Young Men- Burdett Training is helpful throughout life. ! koursc-. .t prcpamtion for sales. credit, Business Administration and Accounting N financial, otiice management and account- - ine positions. College grade instruction. ' Opzn to High Srhool Cmduatn. U for Young Women- i Executive Secretarial, Slenographic Secre- : tarial. and lfinisliing Courses, as prepara- ' tion for promising secretarial positions. - Individual advancement. Open to High N Srhool Gmdimtzf. i General Business, Bookkeeping, Short- : hand and Typcwritinfz Courses, as prepara- ! tions. Opzn, lo High Srhool Gradunlfr. for Bofh- tion for general business and ofhce posi- I ! seems ssersmssn 4 I Q : O FALL TERM H9347 It is an essential part of the equipment of every young person who seeks employment in business. Burdett courses include basic subjects with several distinct opportunities for specialization. Instruction is prac- tical and close attention is paid to individual needs. Students and graduates from many leading men's and women's colleges attend Burdett College each year. A copy of the S8-page illustrated cata- logue, describing Burdett courses, will be sent without obligation to any person interested in business training. Address RPF!! . S995 Telephone HANcock 6300 ' 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS l lil John . Fitt Dealer in i COAL - Wooo - HAY - GRAIN - CEMENT 2 RANGE I i Tel. Scituate 285-W AND FURNITURE OILS Greenbush, Mass. Ogoiiuitlit13011111bil102014riuiuit1311101703011Iinioiuiuiuiititliuioiuiuiui oil ini! 1 W 2 Qfinnklzrnh Sbtanharh ESTABLISHED 1854 80 Years Old and Growing Bigger and Better Every Week Special News Features Handled in True Metropolitan Style You Owe it To Yourself and Town To Read The Standard Subscription 951.50 Per Year, Payable in Advance BOOK AND JOB PRINTING-VVORK THAT IS DISTINCTIVE l'RIN'l'ERS OF THE SHIl'Bl'lI.IlER Stk Q W Sash and Doors in Stock CHARLES H. PIKE Interior Finish l 0 , , Real Estate and Insurance Qualxty D'I21l.L'l'lill at Iiogular Ill'lL'l'S RHINES LUMBER Co. N ta Y High Street Norwell Til. 1640 VSV' tl Q qmlm I Tcl. Rockland 1511-M WW WW 11141:3ni-:gui-xiii-1,1-10:11,xlib 1 101 3 vi 'Z-P103 101010 i iniui 3 ini 14113111 ibni 1 in in it 10101: 1 ri: 1 vii it 101 11111 2019 :ini 3 ri 1110301 313101 111: 0 0 0 Q 0 9 0 O Summer Sports Wear Sleeveless sweaters 31.50 Sz 551.75 Slacks fsanforizedl 2511.50 - S3 White Flannels 355.50 - 556.50 Wool Slacks S93 - SB4 Siport Shirts 51.50 Hose 35c - 50c N. H. RANNEY Clothes store next to Trust Company, Rockland o o 000 ooo o o For Graduation and All The Time You Want The Most Value For Your Money 'J 2.53.- Chiffon or Ser- vice Weight Sl 81.25, 31.50 Other makes of full fashioned silk stock- ing. The Pair 75c ,K U Elf- M : , . if iitfi iiii . J. A. RICE COMPANY L. E. BLANCHARD, Manager Tclephone 23333 Rockland The Electric Light Sz Power Company of Abington and Rockland North Abington, Mass. H- W. TURNER Insurance of all kinds 674 Commonwealth Ave, Boston Telephong Kenmore 500 Tel. Norwell 106 1111114121130311103-:ini wining 1Zninxuiog-ii-13:11111-Quin:--1-rg ortheastern Universit ERN UNI!! 3 M i S HDJDI4 U74 ffl ar 5' tis to rm ug ' no ,,,,, df' Z Ln. vi n 'Wa- i t T3,J..? ' S4 C1-11596 DAY DIVISION The School of Engineering in co-operating with engineer- ing l:1l'1'I'1S, offers curricular leading to the Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering The School of Business Administration Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operative Plan of Training enables the student to com- bine theory with two years of practice and makes it possible for him to earn Tris tuition and a part of his other school expenses. For Catalog or Any Other Information Write to Northeastern University MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 11:1 THE SHIPBUILDER 11 CLASS POEM OF 1934 The Shiphuilderf' our paper, Derives its name you know, From those men who built the vessels On North River, long ago, They were men of strength and cour- age. Staunch men of character and view. XYho knew hoth victory and defeat .Xnd time their memory does not dim. Tonight, we lift our anchors To set sail upon life's sea. To lzattle with the roaring tides That will hear us on to our destiny, The question is, what shall we huild To give meaning' to our life? Shall we use the power of kindness Or choose selfishness and strife? We are starting' out from a port of dreams, ln a world heset with fears. From our sheltered lives, to weights of care, lYe shall meet in the coming years. XYe shall not fail, if we stand firm For all that is just and right. Keep truth and honor, in our hearts, .Xnd our eyes turned to the light. liach one of us must travel the road Of some sorrow, misfortune, defeat, .Xt times we shall stumhle hlindly, lint hravely regaining' our feet. XYe must pattern our lives hy those builders XX'ho looked onward and upward al- ways. lX'ho were loyal, and honest, and kind- ly The standards so needed today. My classmates, we must dare to live, Have faith in ourselves and others, Breast all the gales of adversity And count all men as hrothers. .Xnd when our ship comes hack to port May it heavily laden he XYith the golden harvest of our dreams We had when we put to sea. So farewell, dear classmates of 193-l XYe are lifting' anchor now And pushing out from shore. Our teachers dear, we thank you. For the interest you have shown, XYe will appreciate your worth XYhen we have older grown. And as we stand upon the tdeck .Xnd view old Norwell High It is with sad and tear dimmed eyes XYe faintly say Good Bye. Laura Gardner Farrar i.l Mr. .lackman to Goldman who was fooling: ufitblflllligl in about a minute you'll go out of this class. Goldie: Yes it's time for the hell. Klr. Smith: XYell, who is graduat- ing this year Tl ll. liepplier: The Senior Class. llick Gandette- l low much do you think l ought to get for this composi- tion. Bliss Ullendoff--- Six months. THE SHIPBUILDER CHARLOYTTE WEARE- Pri?lc1iplc is cvcr my Illotto, 710 expedicizcyf' Secretary and Treasurer 35 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball 3, 43 School Play 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sports Editor for Shipbuilderg Decoration Committee for Junior Dance, Treasurer of Dramatic Club, Essayist. 'I+ RICHARD MAXWELL- The deepest rircrs flow with the Icust sound. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Adver- tising Mgr. for Shipbuilder. 'X' LAURA FARRAR- S1'Irm:c is u frm' I rirmI who ncrrr hr'fruys. Advertising Mgr. of Shipbuilderg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -13 Decoration Committee for Hallowecfn Dance and Sen- ior Dance, Class Poet, Operetta 1, 2, 3. -If .IOSEPII TOLMAN- ll'lu'n nigh! hufh sr! hm' silrrr Ill-H113 on high, fhcn is Ihr fI'Hl-1' for sflldyiugf' Basketball Sl, 43 Baseballg Advertising Manager of Shipbuilder. THE SHIPBUILDER OLGA ROMAN- Wl1cncc is the ll'flAI'711'l1,g? Hath thy toil O'er books COYLSIIHIYCI the midnight oil? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Secretary 1, School Play 33 Olperetta 1, 2, 33 Literary Editor Shipbuilderg Dramatic Club' m9mD9!'Q Valedictorian RI-CHARD GAUDETTE- It is not good that man shioull be alone. President 1, 2, 3, 43 Circulating Mgr. of Shipbuildei Toastmaster 2, 3, 43 Basketball Mgr 33 Basketball 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 Dance Committee 3 43 Captain of Baseball 4g Baseball 43 Vice Presiden of Dramatic Club, Essayist. MARION AP'PLEF'OR1D- Mischief norm- tlzriucs wiflzouf the help of women. Treasurer 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2 3 School Play 43 Mgr. of Girls Basketball 43 Refresh ment Committee for Junior Dance, Hallowee'n Dane Senior Danceg Secretary of Dramatic Club, Literal Editor of Shipbuilderg Class Will. FRANK DNEFABIO- He came, he sang, he r'onqu.cr'cd. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 School Play 2, 33 Stage Mgr fo Play 43 Operetta 2, 33 Sports Editor for Shipbuildei THE SHIPBULLDER THOMAS CAMPBELL- He is wise, who talks but little. School Play 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Joke Editor for Shipbuilder. 4' ELEANOR WADSWORTH- Blat to know lwr is to love lucrg Lore but her, o.1Ld love -f0I'0l'Cl'.,, Vice President 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief of Shipbuilder, School Play 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 33 Basketball 3: Chairman of Dance Committees for Junior and Senioi- Dances. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Dramatic Club, Toastmaster 13 Essayist. MALCOLM WHITING- ll'h1'.s!Ic and shlv'II come' to you. Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, -lg School Play 2, 3: Operetta -13 Assistant Editor-in-Chief of the Ship- builder. ICDNA LITCIBI Fll'II.D- l,if1- is jcsf, and ull things show it: I thought so om-c, but now I lfnow il. Decoration Committee for Hallowufn Dance and Sen- ior Dance, Class History: Operetta 1. 2. 3- THE SHIPBUILDER 15 ...LITERARQTH lil JL'C'.X'l'lNt2 AN Hlfl li .X child horn of rich parents is us- ually considered lucky, hut l think he is verv unlucky. lf he is the only one in the family, he is petted until 110 is spoiled and he learns to have his own way. XYhen he gets to the age where he should go to school, what do his parents do hut hire a tutor for him instead of sending him to a puhlit school. The parents think he is too good and intelligent to go to a puhlic school with the poorer and mid- dle classes. l'sually a child who is under the care of a private tutor has life easy. lle does not have to study very much for his parents consider it unhealthy to study too hard. He learns things that are necessary for him to know in order to qualify him for a private school. .Xt the age of ten or more, he is sent to a very exclusive private school. llere he is received with due deference and after giving him a test, he is plac- ed iu a class according to his grade in his intelligence test. The children who live far from school, hoard at the school. Xt nine o'clock a hell rings which is a signal for the students to get into hed hefore the lights are put out. They very often have parties which their parents are invited to attend. 'l'hen they also have dances. Usually an heir is sent to a private dancing school to learn to dance. .Xfter he has reached the age of nineteen or twenty he has an examina- tion to see if he has acquired enough knowledge to enter the particular gol- lege he has chosen. 'l'hen he takes an entrance exam and if he passes he is admitted to the college. .Xfter four years of dallying in college, he comes home and hangs around for a year or so. He goes out for all the sports and he is always on hand at all -the parties. XYhen he gets tired of hanging around home with nothing to do, he is sent over to Paris to find himself. .Xfter he has stayed there for a while he thinks his vocation is an artists so he goes to an exclusive Art school and proceeds to dahhle in art. lle soon decides that is not what he likes to do so he looks around for something else. .Xfter dahhling in all that l'aris has to offer him, he decides to come home. XYhen he arrives and his parents ask what he is going to do now, he says that he hasn't decided just yet hut he will hang around until something turns up. ll'ell, it seems as if nothing of any interest to him turns up so he just hangs around the house doing nothing of any good to himself or to anyone else, just heinff a ffentleman of leisure. N 5 This is why l think an only child is unlucky. lle is given the hest of edu- cation lzut what good is it to him? lle just wastes time and a great deal of money. lle cannot he very happy hy himself. lle has taken up so many things in the schools that he .lust does not know what to do and so spends his time heing idle. CJLCLX lf, IQONIXN lg THE SHIPBUILLDER TRIVIA llow strangely idealistic is the In- ner Self! But can it not he compared to a Tree, aesthetically material, and yet assuming the aspect of the lead? The Tree bursts forth as a seedling. innocent and ,devoid of the worlds huffetings, and grows to maturity. But it suffers hindrances. A child thoughtlessly tramples it while romping at its play: a dog, un- heeding. injures the tender semi-form- ed hranches: the elements vent their wrath upon it, to test it for its worth- iness and fitness, and finding it with- stands their ang'er, withdraws: defeat- ed. ln the summer the foliage is donned. Green, leafy: joyous, optimistic, un- daunted, fearless. Awing ohstacles fall hefore sheer exuherancy. lint how harren, how hare of Hope is the Tree in the .Xutumnl Shorn of exhiliration: facing the Grim Realities of Life, it hrayely struggles to maintain a forced cheer- fulness and failing, desists, resignedly. l have often tried the art of intro- spection when l am gazing into a tire. hut the results have heen far from satisfying. The flames leap and dance: they create weird fantasies and -fantastic shapes and mind dwells on nothing de- finitely material: it is transported into another world, a universe where l.eth- argy is Deit and Solitude reigns. llow versatile are the moods of ram! lt can dispel gloom and cheer- fulness of the profoundest sort: it can reveal a savage. sadistic, lustful force driVino'-drivine'-unrelentine' ZH H 5- It can turn its mood to soft, lulling. apathy: soothing. quieting. Rain-sweeping across hlue green waters in spasmodic gusts, clotting the sea with myriads of tiny drops: heat- ing a steady monotonous staccato- Rain-falling on the world, clothing it in an inpenetrahle hlue mist, mysteri- ous, deceiving: like a hlack-cloaked marauder stealthily approaching th: unwary people. Rain-dripping from the trees: pa:- tering on the leaves and languidly drivping to the soaked earth helow. Rain-XYarm-gentle creating life in the moist awakened ground of Spring, coaxing the tiny seedlings to come forth, as one arouses a sleeper loatll to shake off the drug' of alot'- pheus. Rain - heating in cruel delight against one's face, calling forth hidden heings and emotions, creating intangi- hle, indefinite, insane desires-heckoiv ing with insistency to join in mad de- haucheries- Rain - joyous: care free -savage 2 hrutal-st iothingl caressing-reminteflZ insatiahle: a quirked mind with a vital factor snapped. ll. ly. Klan, so eminent scientists inform us, is the master of the earth, the ruler of the world. lint have you ever gone into a for- est when the golden sun is sinking lotv in the sky: a liery orh, painting the tree tops with red ethereal paint, and the dusk is creeping up on the unwary' pines, silently. carefully, as a cat stalks stalks a feeding hird. The arms of the fir wave hack and forth in rhythmic cadence in the indiscernahle cooling' hreeze, whispe1'ing gently. THE SHIPBUILDER 17 The soft, warm carpet of the forest gives under foot, and creates a feel- ing of friendliness: of security. The Dominion of the Mighty Pine and the Fir, where the spoken word seems sacrilegious: superfluous: and a feeling of awe: of regal splendor steals over onel You will quizzically wonder why the gigantic problems of yesterday, the obstacles that had seemed so colossal, suddenly melt and assume startlingly small proportions. The giant boughs seem to whisper in the evening' breeze: How lllHI1ll6S- mal is man: how material his actions: how idealistic his thoughtsln and ,the first twinkling star, millions of miles away, mutely corroberates the fact. Ah, now you can silently mock the unromantic scientific statements, so cold, so unfeeling: for you have com- plied your own philosophy to let Man try to wrench it from you, if he mavl So throw away the rebel books,- to laugh aloud, for no one. no one but you and God know itl A D.-XNNTNG REPl'lI.llYR ALT. lN THE FAMILY V On a blistering summer afternoon, .Xntonio Rlinolo, proprietor of the De l.uxe Fruit and Vegetable Store, gath- ered up an end of his white apron. wiped the ierspiration from his face, and thanked the Gods for the tempor- ary lull in trade. .Xt this moment, a very important- looking' gentleman with a red mous- tache walked briskly into the store. glanced about in a questioning manner, removed a lmge black cigar from his mouth, and regarded the proprietor frowningly. Health department, he grunted, displaying a highly polished star. Had a complaint about you. XVhere de yuh keep your garbage ?', Hale? gasped Antonio, A coni- plaint? l betcha you got the wrong store! Nobody could be more care- ful- i Never mind, where's the garbage ? Outside the back door. Yeah? lVell, let's have a look. .Xntonio led the way through the back room and out the rear entrance. lieside the alley door stood a galvan- ized iron can. There was no lid on it, and an unanpetizing assortment of soft awnles, overripe bananas, and ill-smell- inf! cantaloupes met their eyes. Phewl muttered the health offic- er, holding his nose. XVhy don'tcha lceeo a lid on that ? There was a lid on it, howled the amazed merchant. Some kids musta swiped it. It was there a couple of hours ago, cause T remember-l' Tut it. I'll bet that can never owned a lid. Gee, what a smell! g 'l oughta have you up for this, but you lind a cover or I'll make it plenty hot for you! Antonio watched the ofhcer stride rapidly down the alley and turn a cor- ner. then hastily cursing the unknown l'Z1I'ly who had stolen the lid, he strode into the store for something to cover the can. Darn them kids he growled, walk- ing into his establishment. .Xlways plaving dirty jokes. lle stopped abruptly as he became aware of a much dirtier joke which had been played on him. The draw- er of the cash register was open! Open and emptyl A lle was still staring at the register 18 THE SHIPBUILDER when Dave Nelson, owner of a small cigar store next door, came in to buy an apple. There musta been two of themf declared Nelson, when informed oi the robbery. Pretty darned clever! he laughed unsympathetically. I suppose one waited outside, tlzen rushed in and grabbed the money after you went out the back door with his gal. Did they get much? !7 Over a hundred, moaned Antonio. .Xin't I a sucker! Suddenly he shook with anger. If I ever see that guy I'll wreck him. XYhere's the 116311 cst police station? About three blocks around the corner, on Dill Street. I'll talk to the captain himself! .-Xn' while I'm gone, if anybody comes in your place and asks for me, tell 'em l'll be back quick. Nelson promised and rleturned to his own place of business. .AX few second later he saw .Xntonio lock the front door of his store and start fur- iously down the street. So somebody hooked him for tl hundred, he mused. I wonder4 Suddenly he became uneasy. Rush- ing behind his counter. he bent down and picked up one of the several cigar boxes stacked on the floor. lle open- ed it. The box was empty! Nelson turned Vale and sputtered. That box had contained silver and paper money! .Xnother robbery had been commit- ted. .Xh, my friends, it's me-.Xntonio. I'm in more trouble. Un my way to the police station l meet that guy with the red moustache, so l grab him, smack him down, and almost kill him, .Xn' now l am locked up because he ain't a robberg he is from the health delqartment. Hot digitty! I no can understand !:!: f ls that so ? grunted Nelson. -Xn' so I want you to do me a favor I got a brother-in-law named Do1nin- ick Santaschini what runs a pool room on Leavitt Street. tio to him and git five hundred bucks cash that they wasnt to set me free. You'll do it ?-O. Ii. -flood-bye. Monkey Face Steele leaned un- steadily against the bar in Loomis Street and tossed down a glass of moonshine. Ordinarily, Monkey Face was a close-mouthed man, but drink had a tendency to loosen his tongue. .-Xnyhow. he felt that this lat- est stunt of his was too funny to keep quiet. Gee, I pulled a fast one this after- noon, jim, he chuckled to the bartend- er. Yuh see. I was standing in a hall- way watchin' two stores across the street. One's a cigar store an' the gink what owns it is parked in the doorway with a face a mile long, like he ain't doin' any business. So I don't pay any attention to him. lint right next door is a fruit store what's doin' a rushin' business. l'm tigurin' on stallin' around till he's alone and then sticking him up. Pretty soon all his customers swarm, but before l gets a chance In leave. some big stiff slides into the fruit store an' starts an argument. see? 'l'he cigar store guy hears 'em argu- ing' an' glances up just in time to see 'e'n both disappear into the back room lle begins acting funny an' looks quick around him but don't see anybody around. Finally he beats it into the lirst store, cleans out the cash register. and scrams back to his own store. Then l sees him dump the jack into :1 cigar box and ditch it under the coun- THE SHIPBUILDER 19 ter. He waits until he hears the fruit guy let out a sqawk an' then hops back and starts chinning wid his neighbor. looking real innocent. I slips across the street, dives under the cigar count- er, locates the jack, pockets it, an' lams through the back door while he come in the front. Gee, I laughed about it all afternoon. Ain't that hot, Inn? Sure is, agreed the bartender. Get much? I.ittle over a hundred. Then his face clouded and he sighed. Hut it didn't last long. About an hour ago I lost the whole works an' some more o' my own in the crap game in the pool room in Leavitt Street. Yuh know the place, don'tcha? It's run by Dominick Santaschini- JQSEPH DeFABIO, CONFESSIONS OF A STUDENT TO HIS 'TEACHER At present my studying lacks enthu- siasm and my work shows a total ab- sence of preparation. I go home every night 6 U and use my time read- ing, a very educational method by which I may or may not gain the ends I seek. I realize that if I changed my slack methods I might attain greater heights in my scholastic ratings. I am not consistent in any of my studies there- fore my marks are atrocious. I think it is bad for my already un- dermined health and immature brain to labor and strive 'Z't'I'j' U'lif1igl'lZff'X' try- ing to learn the l'erfect Subjunctive of the verb Amo: verbs which have no di- rect bearing on my future life or posi- tion. I realize the possibility of one day saying: l took two years of I.atin and found it very educational, my son. Otherwise I wouldn't hold the position I do. I am only telling you this for your own good. It will improve your English vocabulary greatly. My French, I grant you, may or may not come into play in my life, but as to the present, I thoroughly dis- like pondering and tearing llly hair over the I'asse Simple, position of the adjective, comparison of adjectives and the like. I thoroughly agree with you, as well as your fellow colleagues, that if I do not change my procrastinating, aim- less ways, I will be left standing in the melee. Therefore I solemnly pro- mise to change my shiftless methods and stop dilly-dallying in the serious matter of concentrated studying and put as much gusto as possible into this lost art called: Studying, THOMAS PARAIDIS .. CLASS SONG CTune of Champagne XValtzj Memories to haunt us Memories to taunt us Telling us that we are gone Always very sadly Never very gladly lint here is our song. Farewell to Norwell High As we say our last good bye The sunny paths we'll cherish still XYhile climbing up lifes rugged hill Farewell To Norwell High Not forgetting the days gone by XYork is there, that awaits us, And we must be off lfarewell, Norwell High L'lIARl.O'l'TIi XYIQARIC X MARION .Xl'l'I.lil OlQlD 20 THE SHIPBUILDER DRAMATITC CLUB A Dramatic Club was formed in January, 1933 by the students of Nor- well High, under the supervision of Mr. Rodman Booth, our drawing teacher. The purpose of this club is to give the pupils a keener interest in plays and other branches of dramatic work. Many pupils showed great interest and the club has about forty members. Everyone seems to enjoy it and there has been a large attendance at each meeting. The meetings were held on the third Thursday of each month. The ofticers were elected in January as follows: President Eleanor NYadsworth Vice-president Richard Claudette Secretary Marion Appletord Treasurer Charlotte XYeare Historian Esther Whiting These oflicers carried out their du- ties very capably. New officers were recently elected and they are: President Esther XX'hiting Vice-president XYilliam Hamblen Secretary Eunice Phelps Treasurer Elizabeth McManus Historian Florence Nelson A constitution was drawn up and approved by the club. Any article in this constitution may be changed at any meeting by a vote of two-thirds of the members. .X group of the members went to Boston to see a play but being unable to procure tickets they went to the movie Little XYomen. All of the members enjoyed it and agreed that it was a line show and the acting was very well done. The club also gave a play and 'i moving picture was shown in the High School auditorium. We believe that this club has been a real success and hope it continues. ESTHER XVHITING XVHO IS THE Best looking girl? Charlotte XVeare Best looking boy? Richard Gaudette Best boy athlete? Frank De Fabio Best girl athlete? Charlotte Mieare Class baby? Eleanor XVadsworth Class actress? Eleanor Miadsworth Class actor? Malcolm XVhiting Class artist? Malcolm Vllhiting Most studious ? Olga Roman Most popular? Eleanor XYadsworth Class flirt? Charlotte XYearc Most bashful? Richard Maxwell llest drag with faculty? Charlotte YVeare hlost dependable? Eleanor XYadsworth Most courteous? Laura Farrar Most reserved? Joseph Tolman Best natured? Richard Maxwell Woman hater? Joseph Tolmarl Best dancer? Marion Appleford Wittiest? Richard Maxwell Laziest? Frank De Fabio llest dressed girl? Eleanor XYadsworth Ilest dressed boy? Malcolm XYhiting Class giggler? Olga Roman lllushes the most? Olga Roman 'Iabbers the most? Edna Litchfield Sleeps the most? 'l'homas Campbell Betty McManus: Joe lleliabio tol-l me a story last night. lletty Os.: Did he tell it well? llelty Mc.: XYell, he held his audi- ence. l'hil Ekstrom- XYell Betty what must l do to gain your heart Betty Usborne--- Ile a surgeon. THE SHIPBUILDER 21 . . . Grammar School . . . DAINTY ROBBERS Get out! Go homel Or do you want to get hurt? Say yes! Say no! .Xnd put those jewels back. They put the jewels down- XYhich they had planned to take, But when they started on their way The guardsinen took their place. Now we have them cornered And we are glad of that, For they are dainty robbers That jump around like rats. Barbara NYeare, Grade 7 A CHERRY MESSAGE Mabel was recovering from a seri- ous illness in a dreary, grey, dismal, but in some ways happy hospital room. ln spare time she would sit and watch the cherry tree which had been plant- ed in a box near her bed. It was about two feet high. She had watch- ed it ever since it came out of the earth. She was thinking what she would do when it was gone. Then she heard a soft cool refreshing voice. Obi she cried, it is jerry the ro- bin, now l know spring is here. There on a branch sat jerry, his chest was as red as an apple, his cocked head against the greyish pane of the window and from his yellow bill poured a song of joy. .Xh, what if Mother Nature had not brought these two emblems of spring to Mabel. Gertrude Goldman, Grade 6 THOUGIITS The wind is howling through the trees The wheat is growing as fast as can bc, The birds are sleeping as in deep thought- The stream is racing with the clock. ln the shade are sleeping cats Airplanes are flying as fast as bats, Hornets are buzzing where children play- S These are my thoughts of today. Barbara NYeare, Grade 7 A FORM I have a duck named Susabella, She lays no eggs so l've got 'a sell All she does is eat and sleep, She won't even go peep, peep. After many years of bad luck, I had to sell my little pet duck, Now I wish l had 'a back, That ain't no lie, it's a fact. Edison lYhite, Grade 7 IN Tlrllf XYOUIJS The pines are dressed in their beau- tiful green needles: the oak, and maples are fading: the evergreens mur- mur their lonesome song: a squirrel jumps through the trees. The lone- some brook flows over the rocks, worn as smooth as glass. The sky is a beautiful blue, and in the air a flock of geese flies toward the south. l like this picture because it has some - . v ol Gods most beautiful things in it. XYesley llohnes Usborne, Grade 6 22 THE SHIPBULLDER XVALKING THROUGH FANEUIL HALL MARKET XVhat a huge place, I said to my mother as we passed into the entrance of Faneuil Hall Market. And indeed it was for when you entered you saw a long aisle and stalls of food on either side. The market was a beautiful sight, for it was nearing Christmas. The walls and ceiling were decked with fragrant houghs of pine and Clusters of holly. .Xs you walked by you saw stalls of geese and turkey hanging from strings all ready for the Christ- mas festival and still more stalls of fruit and vegetables that made you want to take and eat something as you passed. Everywhere venders were calling and shouting their wares as people walked on, Then, all too soon we came to the end and had to go home, but I shall never forget that pleasant walk thru lfaneuil llall Klarket. Klary Skelding, Grade 6 SI'XSliT lleautilul is the sunset .Ns it passes behind the hill, lt gives me a feeling of ecstasy. .Xnd a momentous thrill. .Xs the shadows come creeping, lfrom behind the shed, I think of that same old sunset .Xml where its light has tread. When the dawn is breaking .Xnd the rooster crows. I look behind the hillsides .Xnd l see that the sun still glows. -Xlice joseph, Grade 7 FLOXYERS Flowers blooming gay and bright, Glistening in the morning light. Hollyhocks are bending low As the breezes gently blow. Tulips dressed up in their best, Stately in their beds they rest. -Ns the colors softly blend Makes one think of a rainbow end Virginia Hall, Grade 7 THE CQUNTRY FAIR Going to the country fair I saw one man without any hair, He was very old and short, Dont know if he'd gone or not: Swaying about in the trapeze We saw a clown, who'd make you freeze, l thought that he would surely fall Xlany clowns wouldnlt do it at all. Down the street went the elephant, I thought he was pretty large. Yery few horses there could dance liven a horse was in a barge. Roger .-X its, Grade 7 as l TO MISS Ul.l.liXl7URl' I have no love for you in my heart. I shall not weep when we must part. llut I will always think ot' you as t sinner lfor did von not make me go without my dinner? lfound in room two. .Xuthor unknown BOYS' BASEBALL AND BASKETBALL TEAMS 24 THE SHIPBUILDER ' BOYS ATHLETICS The hoy's haskethall team this year was very successful, with twelve games won, one tied and five lost. Also we were victors of the South Shore Lea- gue. Captain Maxwell, Peterson and llelfahio were the outstanding play- ers of the year. Captain Maxwell, lie lfahio, Claudette and Campbell will he graduated in june. For next year, Peterson, lfkstrom, Feneck, lla- lfahio, l7'ike, l'iro, .Xlyes, Lewis and Cioldman will he hack again with Coach Jackman and with what we hope will he a winning combination. The schedule was as follows: Team lst game 2nd game Up. Nor. Op. Nor. lrlolhrook S 37 22 37 Quincy Sloph. Zo 30 .Xlumni 3-1 22 Scituate 10 18 1-1 217 Kingston ll 30 lf: 51 Vcnihroke 17 lll 21 33 lf. llridgewatcr 21 lo' 36 39 llanoyer 1-l 32 41 10 Nlarshlield ll 34 17 18 I Juxhury lo Zo 17 48 Kingston 11 25 14 151 ll.XSli l3.Xl.l. Coaches Nlr. Alacknian and Nlr. Hag- gett. The hasehall team had a poor year losing 7 out of ll games. This was due mostly to the fact that there were not enough hoys lo haye a yarieil clloice. lf. ll. liaskethall llasehall Maxwell, lf.. captain s. s. bl. llelfahio, lg. Uutlicliler l . llelfahio, rg. l'ike, lf, Second hasc I'eterson, rf. Catcher T. l,2ll'lltllS, c. lfirst has-: D. Lewis, rg. Outfield H. Alves, rf. Outfield Campbell, g. Third base A. Feneck. c. Goldman, mgr. Qutfield Richard Gaudette, rf. Captain, Third base Mac XYhiting Pitcher Tolman, lg. Outlielcl Porter Outfield H. Paradis Catcher Powter Outfield F. D. TENNIS NEXYS The Norwell-Hanover Tennis team, with two years of playing behind it. has nearly completed another spring schedule. The season has heen quite successful on the whole, inasmuch as the team has played many difficult schools, many times the size of the comhined lligh schools. Two memhers of the team, lleal and ll. liepplier, were semi-linalists at the llrockton Tournament. held June 2, and -1. lleal and XY. lyhiting were douhles finalists. line to the regula- tion that all players must come from the same school, lleal and Repplier. the Numher 1 douhles team were un- ahle to play together. The players are as follows: ll. Repplier. -l. lleal, ll. lleal, XY XYhiting, ll. Shepard. llouhles teams: No. 1, lyepplier awl il. lleal: No. 2. Xyhiting and Shepard. Norwell- l lanoyer Thayer .Xcademy 4 3 Newton 6 1 Tahor .Xcademy 5 4 Xyeymouth 1 4 l'lyniouth 3 3 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 26 THE SHIPBUILDER XVey1noutl1 4 1 Duxbury 29 42 Plymouth 1 5 M arshtield 5 38 Brockton Tournament 2 Duxbury 24 34 -Xttlelioro 13 3 tLawrence, H olhroolc, M ilton, Plymouth-OJ Milton 4 1 Braintree l 4 Cncompleted schedule: .Xhington tl gainesl Quincy Hollzrook t2 gamesj State Championship at Longwood. B. REl'l'l-llfR GIRIQS .Y1'Hl.lC'lllCS B.XSKl2'l'BAl.l. The girls' hasketlzall team ot' F7354 34 played through an extensive sched- ule of hasketlzall. There is one team niemher who is Q'l'ZltlllZ1llllQ', Charlotte XYeare. This leaves the Misses tiaulev. XX'hiting, Oshorne, Feneclc, Sharp., McManus. Maxwell, Phelps, llender- son, Vroutv, Merritt. and Rohhins. Miss lleathcoie, our coach, and Ma- rion .Xppleiord our manager should he thanked for their cooperation. The results of the games are as lol- lows: Xorxvell Opponent l lolllrooli lll 53 .Xlunmi 35 27 Rockland 2-l -ll Scituate lf? 40 Veinhrolce 50 15 lf. Bridguvater 18 26 llanover .io .W Marshlield fl 43 l lollirooli 15 52 Scituate 32 SU l lanover 34 56 lf. Briclgexvater 33 .26 l'eml irc :lic 43 l 'il GIRIQS BASKETBALL .lessie Sharp . . . . . . C. gd. Betty Mclllanus .. rt. gal, Charlotte XYeare ........ ...l. gd. lfsther XYhiteing', Captain .... l. for. Myrtle Gaulev ............ rt. for. Catherine Feneck .... .. c. for. Betty Uslzorn ......... .. c gd. Substitutes Evelyn Maxwell ...... .. for. Frances llenderson .. .. for. Frances Bent ...... . . . gd. Norma l'rontv .. .. for. Connie Rohhins . .... gd. lfunice l'helps ., C for. Betty Merritt .... c. gd. Florence Nelson ..... ....... g d. Marion .Xpyleford . . . . . Manager Miss Healthcote ............ Coach t'll.XRl.O'l'TIf WE.-XRE ,l llllb YOC IQNOXY 'l'll.X'l'- Bettv tlshorne is that wav over Briggs ot' llanover? Dick Marion .Xppleford likes spiders? llilfoltl has taken M. tianley to Par- adise? l'hylis 'l'm'ner honght a Ford to take Mac ont in? Victor Peterson sees spots hefore his eyes? XYe have a Romeo and .luliet af fair? Yes, Tom l':n'adis and Ruth Knapp. Melvin Burnside is that way inlet' llelen Osht irne? listher Whiting' likes the color tlreene the hest. tharlotte XX care just loves l'. t..'s. THE SHIPBUILDER 27 . . . Nezwogmmy. . . SHE STOOPS TO CONQL'ERl' JUNIOR PROM , , U M. f' il '- l l ' 'Lis .EX dramatic cluh has heen formed H 15 cemmi UC Junior V18 in Norwell High School. Eleanor XYadsworth of the senior class is the president. On December 15 they gave a class- ical play, She Stoops to Conquer. The play was very difficult as it was written in old English dialect. The characters were successfully displayed hy Eleanor XYadsworth as Kate Hardcastleg Charlotte XYeare as Constance Neville: Dorothy Phelps as Mrs. Hardcastle: Banning Repplier as Young Marlow: Theodore Dinsmoor as Squire Hardcastlel Harold Paradis as George Hastings: Curtis Power as Tony Lumpkin: Xyilliam Hanson 'is lliggory. Music hetween acts was played hy the XYhitman High school hand. Despite the fact that the nio-ht was b extremely cold and slippery, we had a good crowd. ' M I XSTREL SHOXY .Xfter much dehating it was decided that a minstrel show would he given instead of the usual operetta. Everything was underway and on the road to success. However we had started a little late. The niinstrel show has heen post- poned until next fall, when there will he more time. .Xt the present we shall focus our attention on our graduation activities. held their annual Junior Prom. Roh- l:inardo's orchestra furnished the mus- ic. The decorations were unusually wonderful. A good time was had hy all. lt was hoth a financial and social success. T.XP DANCING LESSONS .XNID GYM Miss lletty Myers offered the town of Norwell her services as tap dancing teacher and gymnasium instructor. lt not only helped Miss Heathcote hut also gave the Junior and Senior girls a chance to have exercises twice a week. Xyhen the play She Stoops to Con- quer came, we had a wonderful tap dance numher done hy Frank Ueliahio, Yictor Peterson and .Xugustine Feng eck. Miss Myers also helped with hasket' hall coaching. Miss Myers is now teaching in Northhridge, Massachusetts. SlllPl3L'll,lJElQ TRIP Four memhers of the Shiphuildcr staff, Marion .Xppleford, Charlotte Xyeare, Malcolm Xyhiting and Richard Kiaudette, attended a meeting at Nor- wood, where pupils from other schools met to discuss their hooks. .Xfter the supper and discourse, dancing was en- joyed hy all. 28 THE SHIPBUILDER ASSEMBLIES Assemblies this year have been very successful. -Xt Christmas and Thanks- giving plays were given just before the holiday. Each class contributed one number to the program, Basketball tournaments were given for the amusement of the stuldents. These games were held between dif- ferent classes, including boys and girls, Mr. David Sausser of Hanover real several very interesting short bits of rrose and poety which proved to be amusing to everybody. SOCl.XI. .-XL l'lYl'1'llfS Ulf t1R.XlJL'.X'l'lUX XYEEIQ tiraduation Xyeek is the week of the eighteenth. class Night and llanquet, Monday, june 18th. Graduation, Wednesday, -lime 20. Senior l'rom, lfriday, -lune 22. ll.XSlili'l' ll.XI.l. SLTCIQSS llasketball season was a great suc- cess. The splendid sportmanship of our boys brought home the South Shore League llanner. SUt'l.Xl.S Several socials were held in the as- sembly hall. 'l'he tirst one was si onsored by the senior class on September ill, 1055. .X collection was taken up and the money received was used to pay our piano player, Nlr. lfllis tiilbert. llancing and refreslnnents were en- joyed by all. 'lihe second social came November 2-l, l933. lt was given by the junior class. Almond Bruce played the pi- ano for dancing. Refreshments were served at ten. YALl2N'l'lNli'S lJ-XNCli The class of thirty-four is very or- iginal. Instead of the usual Christ- mas dance they changed their date to lfebruary 10, and made it into a Yal- entine's Dance. Silver and red hearts were hung from the ceiling. Red and white an- gels were tacked along the walls. Un the whole the party was a marvelous success. Fake and ice cream were sold as refreshments. ll.Xl.l,UXX'li'liN lJ.XXt'li 'l'he class ol' thirty-four gave a very charming llallowe'en llance on Octo- ber Z7. 1033. lQobbinardo's orchestra furnished the best music ever played in the hall. Cider and doughnuts were served it ret'reshments. .AX good time was had by all. li. l.l'l'L'lrll llil.l, MOOD IX MINOR Xthirling. sickening, pathos. lfternities. lllue, hazy. intangible. l'niverse. Swaying, falling, ephemeral, llntllCS. llumming. rimfiiiu' revoltin- . 5 5' 5 Noises. Swinging, unreal, impregnable. Spheres. l.angorous, lethargic, lassitudinons .Xgathyx ll.XNNlNt1 Rlfl'l'l.lliR THE SHIPBUILDER 29 DAILY SCOOIV' Wie Pick Up The Dirt Dots and dashes and lots of flashes! Hello folks this is the Demon Reporter giving you the latest news on Norwell .High school. XYell the boys ought to be able to keep awake in school. You see they have a little Knapp tnapj now. l see Banning Repplier is writing mush notes to a certain sophomore and she writes back also. They nmst think they are playing post office. I've read their notes Over Somebody's Should- er. Boy! XYho is the girl at Scituate Donald Porter is courting? XVe'd all like to know. XYhat is the matter with the student body this year? Lovers' Lane has not been travelled to any extent this spring. That old Romance between Mac Whiting and Phyllis Turner is still on as strong as ever. XVe would like to know the secret on how' to keep in love, Mac. XYell Frank De Fabio and Betty Os- borne have come to a parting of the ways. I see Cupid is up to his tricks again. This time he shot his little arrow intn the hearts of a certain Freshman call' ed Carleton and well, that's for you to find out. She is in the eighth grade. Every noon they are seen talking to- gether and whispering sweet nothings in each others ear. This promises to be good, folks. You want to watch out for it. Now that Phyllis Turner has a car She and Mac ought to go pretty far XYith Mac beside her in the seat This romance will he hard to beat. Curt Power, of the Hanson and Power duet, in answer to Mr. Jack- man's question in Ancient History, as to what tune Nero played on his fiddle while Rome burned, said Smoke gets in your eyes. lYou see his mind was thinking of his heart exercisers' in Medfordj XVell Slim Somerville must want ex- ercise bad to go down to Ruth Knapp's house and walk with her to school. Harold Paradis, one of the Faradis boys, and his ducky wucky Myrtle are seen toegther often these days. W'hat's the matter with Charlotte XVeare and Harold? It must be Trouble in Par- adisefl Wfell there's no more dirt, so we can't throw any. So, so long till we meet again. XYright Alott The Demon Reporter A. PTRO ,1i. IT WOULD BE STR.XNGli IF- Olga Roman lost thirty pounds. Fitzgerald got to school on time. Mac Wihiting stopped walking to the center. Donald Porter ever became a Cap- tain of a real ship. Laura Farrar became talkative. Fdna couldn't go to a dance once a week. Curt became ambitious. Tony lost his tongue. Francis Rent lost her giggle. .Xll of the .Xncient History Class rc- cited. Miss Ollendoff- Arc you ac- quainted with Shakespeare? -Xpts- T ain't acquainted with no bccr l'm a temperate man. 1 30 THE SHIPBUILDER PERSONALITY BLUES The Last Round Up. The day marks close. XYhat'll I Do. English test ahead. A I can't believe its true. Every- body studied his Ancient History. l want you, I need you. An 'A' in Latin. l.et's Make Up. A French test l flunked. At the close of a long, long day. 2:30 p. ni. lt'll take a Little time. To learn Physics terms. A Little Grass Shackf' The school building. l'in Keeping Company. Mac XYhiting. The Lost Chord. The tilee Club. l'm l'opeye the Sailor. Donny l'orter. You llaye taken my heart. Billy I lauson. l'nddin' llead jones. Curt l'ow- ers. You'ye Gotta be a Basketball Hero . Ve-te. l'lease. just before an Ancient llistory exam. Paradise Lane. Nlain street. How can l go on without you. Xly diploma. I3ouleyard of llroken llrezunsf The corridor. l lying' down to Rio. Sparrells bus line. Dancing lNlarathon. lidna Litch- lield. liyeryone loves our Marguerite. lileanor XYadsworth. Hy a XYater Fall. Down by the brook. l.et's all sing like the birdies sing. tiraduation chorus. Let's have another cup of coffee. The lunch room. The Dark Town Strutter's Ball. Senior Prom. Keep Young and Beautiful. Ma- rion Appleford. This Little Piggie XYent to Mar- ket. josslyn's. Better Think Twice. True and false test. Youre Gonna Lose your gal. Frankie DeFabio. Sweet and Simple. Laura Farrar. t1randfather's Clock. Mr. Daff- gett's XYatch. FJ The Homestead on the Hill. Mrs. Turner's house. 'Wlarching along together. Grad- uation march. Please, Mr. President. Richard tiaudette. XYhat'll We Do. After gradua- lion. Was my face redf' Olga Roman. l'ye got you in the palm of my hand. tharlott XYeare. Why did l Kiss that girl. Rich- ard Maxwell. So Shy. joe Tolman. Lazy Bones. Thomas Campbell li. 13. I.l'l'ti'lllflEI.l7 BANKING IQICCUIQIDS Our school pupils must be getting prosperous. Our banking records have certainly held their own all this season. There has been no average under 100 per cent. t'amphell while writing jokes: l'ye got to get some dirt in this paper. Thomas: XYell, there's plenty ill this room. THE SHIPBUILDER 81 . . . Alumni Nofey . . . This list gives the xvhereahouts of our .Nlumni who have graduated dur- ing the last five years. Class of 1929 Elsie Henderson, teaching at Hano- ver-Salmond school. .Xhner Erickson, going to XX'ent- worth. .-Xllzert Cavanaugh, at home. Edna Hatch, Mrs. Fred Dryden. .Xndrew Maxwell, carpenter. Raymond Merritt, employed hy -Nc- cord Chemical Co. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Laurence living in Norxvell. Elizaheth Campbell, Mrs. Laurence Hunter living in Plymouth. Class of 1930 Lizzie Damon, at home. blames Carey, at home. David Flett, working in Boston. Carol Joseph, Mrs. Robert Munnis. Ruth Gardner, Mrs. Laurence Ro- gers living in Marshfield. llavis lillossom, deceased. Elsie Maxwell, going to school in XYorcester. Linwood Torrey. employed hy the Old Colony Laundry. Orran Cann, deceased. Kenneth llerry, at home. Eleanor XX'eare. xvorking. Richard XYhiting, chauffeuring in llingham. Raymond Sharp, at home. Cynthia Rohhins, attending 'lluffts College-ulackson. f Class of 1931 George Cavanaugh, working at East llridgexvater. firace llelfahio, at home. Gertrude Ciauley, Mrs. Fred Tim- lany, living in Scituate. Cirandon Keene, at home. Mary Young, Mrs. Frances Hines, living in Accord. .loan Franceschini, attending' 'lack- son College. Madeline Macllonnald, .Xtherton Hall. Mahel Lind. working in the State House. Annette Hviggins, at home. .loseyh Szydlouski, goes to school in lloston. Class of 1932 Charles .Xlmon Bruce, producing plays. Mary lJeFahio, working. -lohn Clark, goes to XX'entyvorth. Marion Hardwick, goes to Design- ers .Xrt School. .lolin Collxurn, married to Ruth .Xp- pleford, living at Ridge Hill. Evelyn Henderson, at home. XYilder Claudette, at home. lda McManus, working in lloston. Leonard Hatch, at home. Eleanor Maxwell, working at MVS. Malcolm l3lake'S. Earl Leavitt, living in Rockland. Margaret Mesheau, at home. Emerson Merritt, at home. llarlzara Ushorne, Mrs. llaul Foun- taine living in Hanover. Russell l'eterson, at home. Mary Ushorne. attending llridge- xvater Normal School. Norman Rolmlvins, attending Colhy Cf allege. iiertrnde Strachan, at home. l.lovd XYearc, attending' llentlev .Xc- . . counting. llernard XX'hitc. at home. 32 THE SHIPBUILDER, Class of 1933 Gordon Robbins, New Hampton Prep School. -5 Florence Hamblen, post graduate. Pearl Gauley, working at Sargenfs. Elizabeth Lincoln, attending Ather- ton Hall. Byram Howard, attending Hunting- ton. Edward joseph, working at garage if: Norwell. lfleauor joseph, at home. llarbara Knapp, working in Boston. Vincent Lincoln, working. George Osborne, at home. Sylvia Pike, working for father. Barbara Smith. going to Night School. limily Smith, going to night school. Yincent Travi, attending Tufts Col- lege. Geraldine 'l'ibl:etts, at home. llelen White, post graduate. M. .Xl'I'l.l2FOlQlD XX'tJL'l.lJN l' IT lili FUNNY ll?- I.aura was nearer instead ot' lfarrar loe was a shortman instead ot a lol- man. fioldie Wits El ntotlel boy. lidna was a haylield instead of a Litch- lield. Marion was an .Xppletree instead of an .Xppleford 'Vhomas was a wedding bell instead of a liampbell. llonald was a Mackintosh instead of a Porter. Richard was a cornet instead of a tiaudette. lileanor was XYoolworth instead of a XY2ltlSXYUl'tl'l. lirank Ile Iiabio became llashlul. Slim were a greenville instead of a Somerville. Betty Osborne stopped writing notes to all the fellows. Malcolm was a blacking instead of a Xthiting. Olga was a bowman instead of a Ro- man. Bill Hanson stopped breaking hearts. Richard was all-well instead of Max- well. lie Fabio was a crank instead of a Frank. Myrtle was a gosh instead of a tiaul- ey. Pauline was a Dodge instead of a Paige. Charlie was a street instead of a Pike. Virginia was Rose instead of Liley. Ruth was a snooze instead of a Knapp Tom was Heaven instead of Paradis. Mr. llaggett was an empty brook in- stead of a l'hilbrook. Curtis was force instead of a l'ower. Ilanson was a note instead ot' a llill. lfred was a tireside instead of a llurn- side. Francis was broken instead of lleut. Ray was a shore instead of a lleach. l'helps was a period instead of a Ilot. Usborne gambled instead of llett. klessie was dull instead of Sharp. MKRIOX -Xl'l'l.lfl tJRIJ Mr. -Iackman: XYhen 1 was in col- lege l had four .Xlma Matersf' l'ower: XX'ere they all good look- ing? ' Marion .Xppleford twhile playing truth and L'UllSL't!llCllL'L'S.j Mr, Turner can you think ot' a question to ask your wife? Mr. 'l'uruer: Yes, .Xsk her how much she weighs. :NEO Op B555 go: S3295 PHOQEEW :HE .Da gg H :DMZ wiping 53336 sigma-HOUW :H-SU Hecggmt Hpgwim N :Em Edina HWEEOE-:H Mia-Em UWB-E megan 25:33 25:5 SLOZHEU :WESS 32: 2 533-6 SQA OC HSE: wgC:S :Cm amiga MCEEVH Ipmviwm 53 fig S im ighgmwmbg hgggi 2522 Sa 355: 'Sami CNSC? HN :Bm .psig 3:5 BQOMWQ wigmao .OZ :gg CEEOH ESWOHJ :Za EVE MESA E503 UE new :SEQ EW EN pg? HSSSH SEB wgawgm IEMBLHQESO3 Eg :NEO ENEOM NEO :wig Q3 .EQEQ Ipgaw Ui 2 QHOWT gg WO LHOWWSODE WO 203395 .WEQ395 Wagga OHEEU H :iam zggga ENLUE :wee ES L8 gi EOESS: 5353 Mwsvmghgm Z5 M5050 H52 NSWSOHH 22585 ENWEEHE MESH :gag .2563 .E in Qmum px M523 UOOU kg PHQOQZ 23 wghgagm :Sm .523 3-N5 '28 23 wiggwjw 2:92 Im QED: 033560 Exim! :GEOS 6,2 MWEOM 8 Ed? 3 HOW MQEOOM EH? 'ig wigs? :Em .pta Magg MEF QEWQ MESWSS 2 Ov PHCOQ :DA Spawn WHERE :Bw -SQA mag 20 Ou MEOM EHBOFN: Marg Emp 23 K5 SVGA QOH 2: wgmgm Siam BPA' :BVESL OSSHQQ anim ,SNS NWOGNEQ E :WNEOQ NANQHZ 3 ENS M5535 SOE M5535 Q23 95 OHV 333 :EH :UDQEND 2525 :Wasps WO D95 23: N saw: wgwgmrw Ag, ,523 4 Wgwam :gsm WEEE :BENQ EOWBHEQ EOENE mdgm Otvgbmm QD UQJON5 Em Om OH MESS KQEOHIH wars-Am BEONEHH 35:2 V22 UENZ H' N goissrwd :QU Hakim .0 .0 AUTOGRAPHS Dorothy Phelps Marion J. Hurley Esther Whiting Helen White Lois C. Turner Earle W. Carleton Olga Roman Thomas Paradis Betty Osborne Phillip Ekstrom Harold Paradis Junior .Somerville Betty McManus Catherine Feneck Phyllis Turner Raymond Beach Joseph Tolman Edna Litchfield Richard Maxwell Laura Farrar Thomas Campbell Constance Robbins Roland Anderson Florence Nelson Evelyn Maxwell Bill Hiamblen o 0 0 0 Wal Supporters Phillip Daggett Charlotte Weare Teddy Dinsmoore Banning Repplier Marion Appleford Myrtle Gauley Edmund Lapham Oella Minard Joseph Merritt Wilder Gaudette F. B. Pinson Joseph De Fabio Elizabeth Strahan P. Heathcote Mary Higgins Donald Porter Franklin Totman Teddy Dryer Fred Burnside Stephen Thomas Victor Peterson Eleanor Wadsworth Richard Gaudette Alice Ollendorf Edward A. Jackman Curtis Power o 0 0 o Ruth Knapp Tony Piro Grace Cole Mrs. Theodore Dyer Mrs. Albert Cavanaugh Mrs. Harrington Mr. Loring John Fitzgerald Mr. Louis Ogden Mrs. Allie Thomas Dr. T. Handy Mrs. Mary Carey Mrs. Charles Bruce Mrs. Percy Power Ruth Rowell Mrs. A. Wilson Miss Belle Schultz Mrs. Ben Lawrence Mr. Sz Mrs. Arthur Leonard Mrs. H. F. Loring Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Eleanor Joseph Robert Hackett Mrs. Arthur Randall Mr. Kr Mrs. Percy Litchfield ir Z 1 niuiuiniui limi: 14111301suis111.3111411:14:31xioiziioiniuioiuie Compliments of WILLIAM D. JACOBS Assinippi, Mass. Compliments of WILLIAM E. WILDER RAWLEIGI-l'S GOOD-HEALTH HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS The Rawleigh Dealer East High Street Avon, M F. M. BARNICOAT Assinippi, Mass. SANVlLLE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Union Street Rot-ki Tel. 1168-M J. H. BAKER Jeweler csmiluminn Gifts for all Coniplinit-nts ol' DAVID MORSE Compliments ol' ROME BROS. 111.24111-1-i1.-3--1--3n1-1.101 WHEN YOU COME TO ROCKLAND VISIT THE- OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY CO. Serving delicious sandwiches Ice Cream . . . Sodas Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ROSE LOU 233 Union Street Rockland Compliments of BREEZY BEND FARM BOB SCOTT'S GARAGE ART AND GIFT SHOPPE Yarn - - - Stamped Goods lYasliiiig't on Sl rect Accord HALL 8: TORREY. CO. Hardware - Paints Heating and Plumbing' Bank Blot-lc izueitimni wcwini--1.-1-iinini.-11 3 'Soil-ini.-ini Hllilliilllill 10:11:11 120:11 1 wi 1 an I1 11111 1:11 mg mg '11 gn 1-gn: rin? 7726 Sjbazrreff Fzmem! Serwke ERNEST H. SPARRELL NORVWELL COHASSET Tel. 2 Tel. 0239 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS '34 I The Jared Gardner Studios 342 Union Street Rockland, Mass. 3-A Main Street, Ext. Plymouth, Mass. 'li014viui1i:i in 1 his 3 :init CD IC: :il in i mil ini 301:11riuiuiuiniui 10111 '34 il il it 1 li it 3 if-1 li bit 1 li in i lioil C Doiuinioillioic i ioit Compliments of lt's White For Graduation A Pumps, Ties and T-Straps for the Girl C .... 52.00, 82.45, 32.95 Main Street Nmwell White Busk for the Boys. 392.50 ti betta Free Bottle of Cleaner xxith Rath Pair LELYVELD'S ROCKLAND EVIN 5-HORTON NORFOLK MOTORS INC. Lawn Mowers Sharpenetl and repaired H- Power Lawn Mowers Shurpenetl and Serviced MOTOR MOWER Sales and Service ni vi ti- 1 1-:Mimi119-vi--11-it-1-tit-1--it-it1 . . . l'ierCe'.Xrrow . . Studebaker . . Dt-Soto . . Plymouth Sales :tml Service VVz1te1' Street Nast Weymouth -init 1--1-if-it 1--ini--inipg : : Sport Shoes : : That. go places and do things all summer long .... W ' .. .,s..l . lj Now is the time to take your pick from a fine collection of smart, apipropriate sport shoes for every occasion. For street, spectator or active sportswear. Price Range 31.19 to 353.95 BURRELL AND DeLORY Rockland, Mass. Koclaks - Cameras - Films E ,e l em! 1 3 Us 6 y u-4:3222 'P ,Ml x fb E vivo' l 14 fl! J'--...::'..7jj-,... '- i ,vim VW ..., 4.11. ,fy 'I ZAS1 MAN ix l. VERKCYHIIORE I ', Q '-09.-rrs.f.s1M 3 JCL' 1 -,.f.'IfEi:?E-iif:'Z?i11h.-..- 1 Jig Ei H dai . , 1 ...,u,...,...,.r.. I Agency for Alves Daily Developing' and Printing 'Service A. G. SPENCER Norwell, Mass. C D ri idbuix ini :ini :ini ni 103413 ini - L ' Compliments of OSWALD RALPH Florist N South Weymouth Telephone Weymouth 1575 J. H. SPARRELL E -' gfdglxxg Moorish' 'jill 'avr gif! Auto Repairs Supplies and Accessories 1010311111 ? ? ?'1H1i 101-,iuioxnopux 101159: 11:11 3 ii il I 'Zvi 311:01 ing 3 I ,Z ,301 ,wx ,Q 3 3, 303 gugbui rio1:nquianioznzniuioioiarxoiui DUNBAR THE FLORIST Prospect St., Norwell has FRESH FLOWERS Compliments of for all occasions at our green houses H. A. WHITE Dealer in Confectionate Big Values Low Prices l 'Tel Nofwfll 118-21 . l l Mail address Rockland, R.F.D. l'omplimL-nts Of Compliments 01' NORWELL PHEASANT Dentist Scitualc, Mass. l'omplimc-nts Ol' Q10ml'li l 'mS of IIOCKLAND U- A- A- VOAI, AND GRAIN as A lbmplinwnis 01' c' 1' -as of A . omp lllllll l It F'7TlCls'HE'Nl C. VVEBSTEH Y C'mnplinwnIs Ui' ' A flflllllllllll'-'VHS Uf Mes. 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