Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1935 volume:

FRED R. BURNSIDE Telephone 0239 Interior Decorator and Upholsterer .:lZ'!'7 '1g4 'f7.i?,,. we ef Personal Attention Free Delivery SMITH PLACE, COHASSET DUNBAR The Florist Prospect St., Norwell has FRESH FLOWERS 7 C19 for all occasions at our green houses Big Values Low Prices Tel. Norwell 118-31 Mail address Rockland, R.F.D. ?, e N JOSSELYN'S MARKET Wildcat Motors Choice Meats WILDCAT FARMS Pleasant Street, Norwell, Mass. Vegetables and Frmts HARTWELL CHATER, Proprietor Specials Every Week Telephone Norwell 126 Telephone Norweu 60 Forelgn and omes IC se ars an ' ' D I' U d C tl Trucks - Airplanes N Y I 3 ' Ba l v ' PERRY H. OSBORNE J. S. MCCALLUM k PLUMBING and HEATING Truckmg Trac or Wor SHEET METAL WORK ' : : t - . STOVE REPAIRS Gradmg BLUE BIRD OIL BURNERS Telephone Norwell 127 Linden Street ROCKLAND, -- -- -- MASS. 4 , 10103011110 W 111311: 1 103 I 3 lsr 1'g ',r 1.f 'r', .r' 3-In pif- '- gig ' ' Iualnlaosl 4 e.LJi4x.f Lakflgry lp init-::..z4.qinrio1m341112 1 ini :CD 3 ini :ini li 1103 AGAIN WE SAY N0-MEND, FULL FASHION SILK STOCKINGS Are the Greatest Value and the Most Satisfactory for the Price Chiffon or Service Weight The Pair 31.09, 551.50 Service Weight Out Size The Pair 31.25 For a Less Expensive Full-Fashion Silk Stocking Buy Billings Chiffon They Are Made to Give Service J. A. RICE COMPANY L. E. Blanchard, Mgr. North Abington Rockland Phone 68 Phone 233 J. E. WHEELER ART and GIFT SHOPPE Yarn Stamped Goods Washington Street ACCORD, MASS Lauran Beauty Shoppe Specializes in Frederic, Kera Tonic Realistic Permanent Wave with Lovely Ringlet Ends Beauty Culture at Moderate Prices Tel. Norwell 23-4 Select Your GRADUATION and CLASS DAY FOOTWEAR NOW While the Selection Is Good We Will Hold Them for You LELYVELD'S H. W. TURNER INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 674 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Telephone Kenmore 500 Tel. Norwell 106 K 0010111 i lui ri ii ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SERVICE V L'- ' in r lie dr A V- , Q ' I gEi5:-lQEF5Av!r.1 :Pm H 1 3, +L Q: ,,,, ,-,Z- f i?-Q-,ZQg,f,jTlQfn '-'a'm.. Q il M51 3 ' l J 1 L il , ,NT-1 .,'-' if I AFT :If .1 'fef 'f 1 I E 5 ig um H wi ll hwy -R - ','. I 1' T ' , ' ' H-,Emi 45 3 , H' WNW' I T I F ,IQ -1311 -1 - 'L'- .f 1 . jfj M Il! y I A e le Remix ,R ,ll UH f e, A li ' ll ' i ' ff' Q . sal .91 wk? life Y 'E fsffgiifl? -'J 5 4,3-N35 sv: -2 , Y There is but one sure post on the road to success. It reads, Save money, - and begin to save it now. -Thomas Jefferson So TH SCITU TE SA 1 A K NORWELL ini 1102 11 rioioioiogivdrinx 11 Qangniqiogngugui 3, 14,3 '. ,. 5 A ' . 9' ' 4. .-5,9--' Compliments of HOMESTEAD FARM Norwell, Mass. wil 111 102 1 P11 3 rim 3 20311011 ini it ini vi in ini vie 3030101 Compliments of COHASSET SAVINGS BANK COHASSET, MASS. Incorporated 1845 Total Assets Over 32,800,000 High Street Norwell Phone Rockland 1295-M Buy to Satisfy from the PARLODINE POULTRY PLANT We Aim to Please Particular People with High G1'ade Dressed Poultry and Fancy Graded Eggs G. R. FARRAR, Prop. vii in 3 will ni: 1113113031 3 Pivinio Sash and Doors in Stock Interior Finish Quality Material at Regular Prices RHINES LUMBER CO. Tel. 1640 Weymouth ugeugxevirieninicsifni 101011 is if in 'bt ini li li 3 li lil init in?-csc if 1:51 y.-M 11.3. w.....m Q31 i liniuinin bQ0l lilli YQ IQ i IQ! 2021 illQl C' 77241 Class QQIQJV5 SZ.7ZCE7'2!jl Dea'z'c'afey 7721's Issue WF 44720 Sfzzp5zzz'!a'ef ' IL0 Mrs. Nellie Sparre!! in apprec'z'czfz'0n Waker mafgy 'years y' .vervice Q'Z.'U6lZ I0 Me L Yozzffz of Norwell n i 3- 054111311103111121111111 2. I Compliments of LITCHFIELD MOTORS, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE At the Harbor i HINGHAM, MASS. F. M. Barnicoat 8a Co. MONUMENTS iillllilil l Assinippi, lllliiss. l l I O C i Snapplt Service Station A. C. Jones O. R. Glllbkll Assinippi, Mass. Complete Lubrication Costs Only One Dollar Gulf Products - Mobiloil Armstrong' Tires i 0:0 niuiniuioi ini 2 11 11.11-ini .11 1 ai 2 ui 212 1 Cviuioinioioioinie ll Compliments of CARRIE M. FORD Main Street, Norwell OO OO C I A ' 1 X' g i f ' ' ff Compliments of H. A. WHITE Dealer in Confectionery iQ 011 vial! 31010101011 101011 Ifliuitliiriuioi QUQ DCO lil rjojojcliujoioidviuja 0:0114 - l . I . l U 7 The Shiplouilcler PUBLISHED BY THE PUPILS OF THE NORWELL HIGH SC HOOL voL. 5-No. 1 'S 'T ' Editor-in-Chief BANNING REPPLIER Assistant Editor Literary Editor WILLIAM HANSON ESTHER WHITING Circulating Manager Advertising Manager FRED BURNSIDE STEVEN THOMAS Girls Sports Editor Boys Sports Editor Alumnae News MYRTLE GAULEY PHILLIP EKSTROM DOROTHY PHELPS Joke Editor News Editor DONALD PORTER ANTONIO PIRO Typists Shipbuilder Advisor THE CLASS LEONARD J. ALLEN Faculty Advisor MARION J. HURLEY lil7I'l'ORlpXL This year the 300th anniversary of secondary-school education in .Xnierica is being' universally celehrated throughout the United States. Festivals and sym- holical plays are heing' given in honor of the occasion, and schools are using' the commemoration as a key topic for essays and discussions. Yet the true significance of these tercentenary celebrations delves much deeper than the surface -iuhileemerriment shows: it is commemorative of an achieved ideal of the realization of an actuality from a dream. The secondary school has endured fll1'Ollg'll periods of storm and stress: it has lieen the ohject of criticism and ahuse. Yet to-day it represents a vital and indispensable factor in our com- munity life. .X town without a school is a town without progress or foresight. The progress that the school has made, from the crude wooden huilding' where- in taught the school-ma'am and the traveling' school-master, with their out-mod- ed and sadly mistaken ideas ahout education, to the modern school of today with every facility to stimulate and make learning' easier, has proved astounding. Men and women are today devoting' their entire lives to the cause of evolving practical theories ahout education in order to remove the last trace of guess work in teaching' and to learn to understand the pupils more thoroughly. More free- dom of thought and speech is allowed: the modern student is no long'er the stifled individual that he formerly was. Thus wc see with what tremendous hounds the secondary school has progress- ed. l'ioneer men and women have created an essential and lasting' structure: it is our duty to strive for its growth and to support its existence in order that it may continue throughout the ages. UXNNINCJ Rlil'l'l.lliR, Editor-in-Chief 8 SHIPBUILDER :: Literary :: A S'I'L'lJliNT SPIQXKS Times are hard now. Everyhody knows it and is doing his hest to better matters. XYe, the youth of today. upon whom the future of our nation rests, deserve the fullest opportunity of education so that when our turn comes to go forth into the world on our own. our fundamental ideas will he firmly rooted and our ideals unhreakahle. Our high school life is the time when things make the deepest impression upon us. ln those four years our minds 'grow according to our sur- roundings, and hy graduation the pat- tern of life is already well under way. The influence ul' good or poor teach- ers sometimes makes or hreaks the man. lixisting conditions everywhere now are deplorahle. We are living in a time of great unrest and the future is more uncertain than usual. 'l'here- fore let us prepare ourselves for what- ever may he hefore us. .X general knowledge of vesterdav's and todav's prohlems is necessarv so that we mav he ahle to solve tomorrow's with less difficulty and more accuracy. l'er- haps some papers are thought to he l'n-.Xmerican hecause they discuss adverse conditions too freely. lf such are the prohlems to he faced let us face them squarely and hy so doing, hetter the unfortunate circumstances that may have arisen. That is the purpose of grammar schools, high schools, and colleges, not merely a place to attend when other forms of entertainment fail lo serve. lzut an institute of learning where one may form firm hases upon which to stand and face the future with confi- dence. Let us realize this aim of our schools and do all in our power to sup- port it and help it grow hy gaining sufficient knowledge from the courses offered to help us in our future work. F. NELSON M.-XRIF .XXTOINETTE Stefan Zweig Marie .Xntoinette is the life story of a young Austrian princess who was forced to marry the Dauphin of France, son of King Louis XY. in or- der to keep peace hetween the two countries. Nlarie was a very light- headed and frivolous sort of person who never thought of the good of the people hut only of herself. Her moth- er, Maria 'I'heresa. Queen of .-Xustria, as well as her advisors. tried to guide her, hut they failed. Louis was an easy-going sort of person who never could make up his mind. lt was he- cause of this characteristic that he and Klarie finally lost their lives. Marie never cared anything for Louis, hut spent most of her time huying new' clothes, jewels, gamhling and attend- ing masqued halls. She had a special palace huilt at Trianon which cost a small fortune. There she could he hy herself or have a small gathering of her chosen friends with her. ln this way she continually drained the treas- ury and quickly led the nation into deht. When they hecame rulers of the nation they kept hromising the people there would he more work and they would have something to say in ruling the country. None of these things ever e:une true however. They kept get- ting themselvcs into tronhle all the time and after trying to escape from THE SHIPBUILDER 9 the palace and failing to do so, they were hrough back as prisoners. They were both finally tried and condemned to the guillotine. To anyone interested in history this book would be most enjoyable. lt gives a clearer understanding of why the French people revolted against the monarchy, and many intertesting facts in Queen Maries life which one does not find in history text books. DOROTHY Io'Hl2l.l'S THF liSCAl'AIiJl2 OF LORD PERCIVAL l.ord Percival Thistleton adjusted his monocle on his right eye and pro- ceeded to read the message just then set before him by his valet. To the valet, if he had not been used to Lord l'ercival's peculiarity of figure the no- ble l.ord would have presented a slight- ly humorous appearance. Clad only in a pair of shorts which clearly show'- ed his somewhat bony and hairy legs tnot to mention his hairy chest of which he was inordinately proudj he was really a laughable figure. .Xs he read the message a slight frown appeared upon his lordly coun- tenance. Dear, dear, he murmured how deucedly annoying of her! Yes, how absolutely annoying! Just when l was almost dressed at that. She could have told me that she couldn't come to our wedding before I was dressed. lt would have saved a great deal of trouble. liah -love, no woman is going to make a fool out of me. Tell me half an hour before the wed- ding she canlt marry me. Indeed! lsn't that what she said Perkins ? l don't know, sir. XYell, well, why don't you know? Hey, why don't you know? l don't know, sir. 'l'hen find out: Confound you! lYell, blow me down and pick me up. You didn't see the message, did you? exclaimed the forgetful lord. I don't know, sir, that is to say, no sir.', Stuttered the bewildered l'er- kins. Then see it, see it, said the now slightlv irritated l.ord l'ercival and as an afterthought added, Read it to me. I want to hear what she said again. Yes, sir, said l'erkins, it says: .lily 1l1'111' P1'1'1'1't'11', I 1'1111'f Q11 fflI'Il tviffz the tu1'11'11'1'11g. The 1111111 I 111111'1'y 11111,.vf 111' 1'11111'11g1'011s lllllf f7l'll'f't' 11111! 1'111111111l1'1'. H1' 11111.91 111' ll l11'1'11, ll l11f'1'1'. 11'l 1,11 111112 I 1'1111'f 111111'- IQV y1111.' V1111 111'1' 11111 1111y of tllosla. II '1'1'p1'11gly, H1'j1s1'l111lz l'm sorry sir. said the valet with tears coming to his eyes. 'l'hat's all right, l'erkins, perfectly all right. Shell marry me. Here give me my coat. l must be going. spoke the lord. Here it is, said llerkins, here it is, sir. Yes, yes, thank you, and out went the lord minus his pants to capture his bride. l-le strolled nonchalantly down the street paying not the slightest heed tO the inquiring glances sent his way. .Xbsently fiddling with his monocle he murmured to himself. l'll show her, I will. No woman is going to make a monkey out of me. No sir, not ever my Hepsif' Still nnmibling, he arrived at a river- side where some youngsters were in swimming. Suddenly he heard a cry for help. Shedding his coat he jumped into the river and swam tsomewhat erraticly to lze sure as he had never swum be- fore? to the child. The youngster coming up for the 10 THE SHIPBUILDER second time, he lunged at Percival and grabbed him about the neck pulling them both down under the water much to the noble lords' chagrin. During the time he was under, he recollected many important episodes in his past life. His first black patent leather shoes, his first long trousers, the time he had first kissed a girl, his first spanking twhich by the way had injured the young lord immenselyfl all this passed thru his mind in a brief moment. Struggling and gasping for breath, his mouth, nose, and ears full of water, he, with the youngsters arms still clasped about his neck, rose to the sur- face. He heard shouts and cries from the shore and not wishing to go down again, he started to kick his feet fran- tically, which suggestion was immedi- ately followed by the youngster. Thrusting his arms out sideways he began going thru the motions neces- sary to movement in the water. XVith the child uttering hideous Indian war hoops, he made his way to the shore where utterly exhausted and still pant- less he was forced to pose for photo- graphers and answer some simply as- inine questions. Suddenly he became aware of his lack of wearing apparel and started to run as fast as his bony legs could car- ry him. lle speedly outdistanced any chasers and arrived at his rooms. breathless, rushed up the stairs, dived under the bed and remained there panting for some moments. Finally gathering up his courage he peered out and seeing no one hc cautiously immerged from beneath the bed. Still dripping wet from his recent swim he sat down on the edge of the bed and breathed hard. Suddenly the door opened and his darling Hepsibah entered and folding him to her capaci- ous bosom, she cried. My hero, my hero, I take it all back. I'll marry you. You great big, strong, handsome man! The afternoon editions of the news- papers carried front page stories of the noble Lord Percival Thistleton's es- capade. Lord Percival Thistleton while her- orically rescuing a child from the swiftly flowing river lost his pants and upon emerging from the river becom- ing aware of his inadequate supply of clothes immediately rushed away from the reporters who are not used to such modestv. However we wish to con- gratulate Lord Percival on his bravery and inform him that his pantless con- dition would have been no drawback considering his heroic deed. Lord Thistleton will be decorated with the Kings Medal for Bravery. PYIQLYN KLXXXYFLL THF PRlY.XTlT LIFE OF HENRY VIH The comparatively recent picture The Private Life of llenry Ylllf' serves as an excellent example of what can be done by the motion picture in- dustry of today. Due to the many tal- ented screen stars available it is pos- sible to secure those actors best adap- ted to the parts to be played. There- fore a naturalness of character was at- tained where up to a few years ago, it would have been impossible to acquire the talent. k'll1lI'lCS l.aughton is per- fectly cast in the part of llenry VIH, there existing between the two a re- markable resemblence of features and general appearance. The costuming furnishes a sample of what can be done to the ancient mode of dress, to render it realistic, yet beautiful under the glare of the numerous dazzling lights. The beau- tiful dresses of the court ladies, the er- THE SHIPBUILDER 11 mine-bordered wrap of the King, all play their part in this scooping drama of true life. The directing was carefully planned if one may judge by the smoothness with which the picture progresses and the photography is beautiful: each background is accurately studied as to appropriateness and its aid to the dis- tinction of important characters. The picture starts with the persecu- tion of his second wife, Anne Boleyng the first one, Catherine or Aragon, be- ing omitted because she was too good and therefore uninteresting. Begin- ning with his third wife we follow the King through his other four marriages leaving him happily eating cihickeng his sixth and last wife had forbidden him to eat it because of his age. Here again we see an example of excellent costuming. The transformation of the young King into the old, brings out to the best advantage the modern abil- ity of the art of making-up. This picture would have a definite appeal to some people while it would be deadly revolting to others: the mere mention of the name King Henry would be enough to send them in the opposite direction. XYhile going down the isle of the theatre I overheard a man saying, I think they could have added a little more of the political problems of the reign and taken out some of the divorces and head-cut- tingsf' Ile may have been right but I doubt that many would agree with him. Of course the major policies adop- ted during his reign would have some influence on his home life, but if his entire existence were shown including his private and social activities, the pic- ture would have been much too long. However it seems as though a happy medium could have been reached show- ing a few of the measures adopted and their immediate effect upon England: this would have furnished material for some very beautiful scenes and would have rounded out the picture consider- ably. F. NELSON THE CARE OF MY RABBIT My rabbit is kept in a box built to protect him from the rain and cold. It is well ventilated and easily cleaned. It is at least three feet long and a foot and a half wide and high. The ends of the box are draft proof and the floor is raised above the ground. A sleeping apartment is partitioned off at one end and is bedded down with fresh straw or hay. My rabbit has an outdoor run made of fine-mesh wire set into the ground at least two feet to prevent him from burrowing out. I feed him hay, clover, cabbage, and especially' carrots. I thing he likes the way I care for him. Geraldine Dowd, Grade VI A VERY EXCITING NIGHT Ship Ahoy! Bill was asleep in his bunk when he heard the cry. In a minute he was on deck. He heard a shot. and a shell whistle over his head. He gave orders quietly. Ready! Aim! Fire! .Xnd Boom! XYent the three inch gun. XYe heard a shout, YVe surrender, .-Xmeriean! I came from the other boat. IVe lowered life boats and in half an hour they came back. The boats were fill- ed with men. NYe had sunk the larg- est boat in the German Navy and had captured five hundred and fifty-one men. XYhen we got into port, Bill received a medal and the titled of .-Xdmiral. XValter S. Crane 12 THE SHIPBUILDER GR.-XTITUDE One cloudy day we were very quiet. hut the delicious smell of a rice cus- tard hroke the stillness of a gloomy Saturday. Mother was humming hap- pily making it. For me, my mouth was getting very moist. After I got it. I started eating very rapidly. My sister asked me for some, I thought a minute and said to myself, XYhy should I share it with her, Then something inside of me seemed to say, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. So I gave it all to her. I felt very much happier af- terwards. -Iohn Comes, Grade VI IYHO IS THE Most ronular girl? Ruth Knapp Most ropular hov? Ilill Hanson Rest dressed girl? Phyllis Turner Pest dressed lxoy? Banning Repplier Rest looking girl? Phyllis Turner llest looking hoy? Banning Repplier Best athelete, girl? Myrtle Gauley Ilest athlete, hoc? Vhillip likstrovn llest dancer. girl? llorothv Phelps Ilest dancer, hoy? llill Hanson Vlass hahy? Teddy Dinsmoor Class actress? lfsther Xthiting Class actor? llanning Repplier Vlass artist? Donald Porter Most studious? llorothy Phelps Cilass flirt? Ruth Knapp Most hftshful? Teddy Dyer Ilest drag with faculty? Steven Thomas Most dependahle? llorothy Phelps Most courteous? Phyllis Turner Most reserved? Phyllis Turner liest Natured? T. Dinsnioor and D. Porter Xtoman Hater? Raymond Beach lX'ittiest? Curtis Power Laziest? Curtis Power Most popular teacher? ,Mr. Daggett Flass Lover? Bill Hanson Class giggles? Myrtle Gauley Blushes the most? Ruth Knapp lahhers the most? Tony Piro Sleeps the most? Curtis Power ODD BITS FROM .-XNYXYHERE tNote.l As I begin to type this list of famous people, my head seems to lse turning in circles and the furniture has a chronic case of Saint Vitus Dance. Vt'ow'lWll-I there's dozens of this list! Methinks I had just two too many. .lforiv Baer, colorful politician from way down South. says he will sweep the country in the next Presidential election. llrlifflltit' folzuson, stellar player-man- after of the Roston Red Sox scoffed at the rumor that he would run for Mayor ot' Tinville, his home town. next fall. lfrfd .4.vfm'rt', lYorld's Heavyweight t'lian1pion, is again in the limelight, he claims he will knock any 2 contenders for his title into the 2nd halcony inside of l round. lim'-i' Long, tained .Xntartic explor- er who recently returned to the If S. said at a hanqnet, lt's great to he home again, it gets tiresome not hav- ing anyone to talk to for weeks. l,l'l'HlU C't1rl1t'rti, who as you know just won the ping-pong title of the world intends to ride Uinaha. favored to win the Kentucky llerhy. ll'i'll ly'ogvr.v, speed demon of the air, announced his intentions to fly across the country upside down at 250 miles an hour. lle says it's good for the liver. lfddir .S'lmrv, .Xmerica's premier dance star. recently caused a sensation in Hollywood when he knocked Bobby THE SHIPBUILDER 13 Jones, leading man of the cinema, for a loopf' Bing Croxliy, Idol of the Diamond, went South for the Spring season and predicts he will slam 65 runs for the Yankees. CILII'kf:l7f71l', Society reporter for New York Times, says that Paris styles this year will he shorter, alonij the 1929 lines, not the prices I hope. Bain' lellfll, Bridge champion of the IYorld, issued a challenge to Frinklin Roosevelt, leading contender, for a 500 rulvlmer game with a prize of f1?lO0,000. Clnifilcffe Colbert, recently elected rresident of the S.I'.C.A. tSociety of the Prevention of Cruelty to ilxllllllfllsl, is starting a fund to take care of over- worked horses. Incidentallv she is the first woman to he elected hy the Re- publicans, or the Democrats. either. lfrcd Allen, America's foremost writer and lecturer mentioned in his speech Xlednesday night the evils of horse racing in regard to a happy mar- riage. Greta Carlin, New Iinglands cook- ing expert had a tremendously succesf- ful exhibition of foods and types of cooking at the XYorld's Exposition held in Tammany Hall, Ouincv, Mass. l7z'5.:y Dean, fastest human on earth, will appear at the new stadium jnft completed at Hanover, Mass, in which he will run the mile as only he can. NX'hen asked to pose for the newsi ar- ers and say a word he huried his head in his hat and said nothing. Modest Dizzy! By the lYorld XYide Cofnfnen- tator on the News of the world THOMAS IXXR.-XDIS ..i.....ll,-. . Among 'ZX KI4XS'I'I2R TO HIS DOG .X master said to his little dog, You have lmeen very had, .Xnd I am very sad To think that a dog of mine .Xnd one of such great understanding Should he sitting down, harking at the moon. Ralph Burns, Grade VIII PEOPLE 'Iihere are many kinds of people Some are short others not Some have funny faces Most are honest Few are very wise Hut to cover everything XYill lead interesting lives. john Gomes OW Poem CONliRL'IiNT In arithmetic XYe have all kinds of numbers. lint the thing that caught my eye XYas an especially good one. I think they called it a congruent tri- angle, For you could make two of one And one out of two. Ralph Burns, Grade VIII NOISIfS ,Xt night when I am all alone, Those ghostly, creaking noises Sound like dogs gnawing' at a hone. Oh, well! ----- I guess it's just my conscience. june Gleason, Grade YIII 14 THE SHIPBUILDER THE DOG Tan-colored, middle-aged and slight, My dog, Skeeter, puts cats to flight, Flirts with his girl-friends young and fair, Times with him could not be gayer. There is no prouder man alive, 'Til he comes home at half-past five! In a car he loves to travel: He can run like mad-the gravel Just flies from underneath his feet, Canines wonder at one so fleet. Christian Fenger, Grade VIII MY IMPRESSION GF A VACUUM CLEANER That awful, deafening roar. Those gobs of dirt like cloudlets soar. The spectral dust forms seethe. How am I supposed to breathe? Now I ask you, is it kind? To disturb my peace of mind And break up this happy place, XYhile with vacuum you race, From end to end And side to side, Qf this poor colonial room. XYon't you please just use 21 broom? ,lean MacLean, tlrade Ylll COUNTRY FOLK .XT Tllli CINIQKLX They march in Confidently: defiantly. The XYomen Hardy, Solid, Sphinx-like, Leading the Men. The lean, hawk-nosed Men. Looking bewildered in their cheap Mail order serge suits .-Xnd tightly plastered hair l'arted in the middle: Looking out of place with their Short, stubby, labor roughened Fingers. The children follow: Their bright, alert, eyes Darting around them, missing Nothing. They stare And giggle And whisper together. They all settle in their Seats: the children Restlessly, the men Neryously: and the women Stolidly: complacently, Defying the altering of Time. They bring candy: Cheap, sickenly sweet. Iiut Novel. The women Klasticate dreamly, their bovine coun tenanees l'naverted. The men Steadily muneh Slowly, surely, enjoying It all. The children Chew excitedly, as they Turn and twist and stare with XXXunder-widened lfyes. .Xml at the lind They move slowly out The children sleepily, Rubbing' hot clenched fists .Xgainst heavy-lidded eyes-i- The men Yawning and hroliillg' straight ahead Their faces Remarkably nnexpressivc .Xnd the women Tlitllil NY XX'ith strangely lit-up eyes .Xnd a sense of lfthereal l'nre:ditv: Their momentary trzmsformalion To a lialse XYorld llas elated them Temporarily. Banning Repplier .I lu OD CI O U1 CD -OJ 'FC La O IP C5 In Q. 5 'U C1 5 S ut B Be ts to 311 W obby ng H Sayi Favorite G am N ck Ni Name . Q, 5, 0 gg Q8 E u 5 ggi 2 ag af 2 E m 2 ww 5 O 'UO 'US O L 4: : cu3c: cu b'O o mm ' -M T-' Q5 ww 'J C5 . ' Di ' Hmm m W :5 'U Hb: ,Og CQ , U cu dfuo CU mam 3- mf EOEQ-' Wien 'uf' A 3i 1i'S5'C Q25 E 'fv -CH :mac 3 305 LHC ..- -HC5..-1 , gh,-. 4-IQ, up Q .,.,-so Q N .G 55.40-JCU .-4 -CIE IA- -A-v0.2 O bn .vu ,mc-How m . M fu Dov- HQ H'GMPC2iM3WE bP5Hw23?E OSESMAQS 'gL5mw.g'U fCfUf' 26,5-1i'2aw 'v'H-'E3fv2O o'Q...4-S-QC'-U.-.gxjzi mm o QQ 5 CQ gfu.-. ,..,c, A Umm: H Ono 5-+1 Km we A 1 H fc me 1 G Q. 3 'QQ E s-4 S 2 E: -Q CD5 E me r gy who 3 E Q2 QE E s-Q 22,-0 37: S 2 E 221, if 3,52 mffff-'.33 SE DD Z 'EE un cus.. -Q 'Gan ::w.9. fn nom C3 rv C5- s-.CICD L4 55,5 :QC-DES C12 O4 6 Gm E-Q GJCUE GJ 'GOO C-f-1O+,4-I GJ km '-1 EUS U 'SSH E 535 33353 3: H fv :12 :: Q-r: 'figw CU S-4 O GJ --1-f-1 4-' 4-7 D L.. In Qcnm Clan OQ mm QC rn rn.-1 rn 423 3 5-4 +2 Q M E 5 75' R s.. Po rn Q' 'G rv Q. Q, LI cz 3 Q O D: '-' U0 .2 L5 S. H cn 5 Q 25 1: 3 E O GJ U L4 C E GJ -ji Egwwgd, if 2 Ev 3 2 fu -5 fa -r-1 5-4 go +5 Sfu.Eu.w.f.: is Q3 Ei 7 o bg- IE Sim gg ,U Q, EUDD3 :wo ..,f-1 Scu Q3 ::: 33... o P-+.D +2 4.2 -. 5 CIO... OP-1 s-.5 S-+411 L.. cu ru O 5 0 un ua ft La,.1o. off: D-.Z me 11. rn 39+ rr Z4 ft V1 :rn 5 U, '53 'EE E W Fa 9 2 .3 5 -2 53 IA ug DD D Q 3 E L33 Q 25 E3 3 W 5 3 We C Q 'L' 3 C5'5i.Q Mg ax go E .E ,Q E .Ea U :S .2 2 2255 aa -5:1 :si 13 S: 55 U E5 'S ' rv 4-7 ffl cn m mom mo Lug :QQ H H U12 rn. me no m 5 Q Q 5 5 5 A 3 'E 3 g E O P .. 'E E 3 GJ U S3 M-1 2 --5 S E2 U 2 2 2 mm SS 53 6 S Q. 2 2 Q GJ U O- 3 CU Cl.J,-186 no 55 mm O 1-U -Q GJ +-2 ,EP Z 'c woxgfmggrg -4-1 .,.. -Q O 4-I 4-H M cu To X15 'Wm -ESE O 'sz .ZZ FE B' MC R: -H 'S CD .CICQO 34:U3.::,q+JS'c: o o :fs .- -gffo I DS Oeew 410 OE' Lf-H-4 D I EZ I I Q - ig in 2: 'vii '51, ,Q 'U DMA, : ...UE , 2 M :A fm A E 3 U 33a if Sw bf E' 1: Pa Q fb, M :S cv 9.3. mms: WE 45.5 '53 o O 54: fi .Ecu 'rn QQQQEQWQ-2QQQ1PQ4Qs+QQQ4we9de1 S-4 O 1: 'G an C CIW W 'ESE D0 3 -'25 wwe Q53 v. 00+ f-1 E3 'U Xa. CI rn cu '-1 C710 f-'C 411 WT: O Q' 'ACI E s-O. +3 W QM :Ecu QT' gg H ws.. o +-'rv ri Q. CQ ct Q-173 cu CL Q' 55 3:5 ,Q Ulm ,Q fc -U 'A M Um VJ Zn' 'l' rn. Oi-+ H Q ff 393m Cm Luz O Q. firm 3 jg' E no 'S-go. ,S-jg ME 355 'E E .223 S 3-E Z3 .Q P. 'S 882 QTL' 520 +52 3 Q 'CTS Q, SCI ,PE o cv L. ,q,q,r.: J... ....o G o 54: ,,, :gm U, as as nf. Han. 23 asp PQ 41 Q on. U2 mm an 16 THE SHIPBUILDER :: Newsograms :: Social .-Xctivities, Graduation NYeek, Class night and Banquet, Friday, 'lnne 17. Graduation Monday, june 19. Senior Reception, XYednesday, .lune 21. lelAI.I.C.JXYE'lfN DANCE The honorahle class of '35 sponsored a Hallowe'en Dance, tlctoher 26, 193-1. The hall was decorated with crepe paper and different designs common to llallowe'en. lt made a very good effect, to go with the spirit of the pa- trons. Frankie l'arris' orchestra furnished the music and it was enioyed hy all that attended. The dance tnrned ont very well in- deed, financially as well as socially. ST. l'.X'I'Rlt'K'S IXXNCE Une nf the liest d:mces that have lieen sponsored hy any class for some- time was held hy the Senior class of '35 on Nlarch 15, 1935. llow do we know? Xvell, ask any- one who attended. The hall was fnll to ovcrfl. 'ing and the spirit of those who attended was very gay indeed. The hall was dec- orated with streamers of crepe paper and shamrocks were hnng at different points nf the hall. The effect was very good when thc lights were on. The mnsic again furnished hy those masters of melody. The Iland of the Silver Star, canght the spirit ul- the party and played accordingly. This dance tnrned ont financilly well, mnch more so than was really expected, much to the tleliglit of the class of '35. llow it turned out so- cially does not need to be mentioned. 1t's the talk of the town. MIXSTREL SHOXY The ininstrel show Swanee Ju- hilee given on Noveinlier 23 was a howling success and those who attend- ed were very much pleased with the entertainment offered. The whole proceeds were turned over to the Athletic .Xssociation. IKXRENT Tli.Xt'Hl'fRS ASSOUI.-X'l'lOX The last of these meetings, which have heen snccessfnl in hringing to- gether the parents and teachers of the pupils to an nnderstanding of each other, was held Nlonday, Klay 13, 1035. The work of pupils in all depart- ments of the school, were exhihited. The exhihition was well attended hy yarents and after the cxhihition re- freshments were served in the assem- hlv hall. Sllll'll1'll.lllfR Tllll' lfight memlmers of the Shiplinilder staff attended a meeting at Rockland lligll School, vvllicll other schools III- tendcd also, to discuss their school magazines. ,Xfter the snpper, a social period including dancing was enjoyed liv all. Nlr. ,Xllen, llanning Repplier and llonald l'orter left earlv that niwht . 5 and escaped the heaviest snowfall of the season. The rest of the staff were not as fortnnate thongh, and had to find ref- uge in the Rockland lligh school or THE SHIPBUILDER 17 whatever garage offered shelter for the night. The telephone wires were kept hot the next morning by inquiries of the worried parents asking the where- abouts of their children. This caused Mr. .Xllen to consider installing a pri- vate wire. DRAM.-XTIC CLUB The Dramatic Club of Norwell High has been unsuccessful this year. One meeting was held in the High School Auditorium with a small attendance. A play was to be given at this meeting for the entertainment of the members. It was about to begin when some fuses blew in the hall and the place was left in total darkness. A group of mem- bers gathered to see if they could fix them, but their hard work was all in vain: for some time there was no illu- mination. The meeting was finally adjourned to Room 1 where the lights were working. Refreshments were served and the members left with dis- appointment: the play that they had waited to see had been postponed. This was the only meeting of this club due to the other school activities. An unsuccessful but amusing meeting. IESTHER X'K'HlTlNi.2 JUNIOR EVENTS The class of 1936 held a social and a prom this year: both were well attend and successful. The social took place in November, and the dance on Mav 3, the Band of the Silver Star played for the Prom. .XSSEM RLY There have been many interesting programs presented in assembly this yCZ1I'. .XITIOIIQ the most otitstgimling were those given by Hans Helm, Rlicha Tulin, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Gordon. Nlrs. llucklzee. Reverend Alfred Wilson and john Hines. Hans Helm entertained at a recent assembly, imitating with his mouth, various instruments including the vio- lin and cornet. He completed his pro- graui by giving a court scene in which l'an ing Repplier took the part of the judge and Mr. Helm the accused. All his answers were represented in the form of a song. Another musical program which iroved very interesting was presented by Nlicha Tulin who gave a demon- stration of the theramin, an electrical instrument. Last fall lylrs. Mills of Norwell gave a talk concerning the life on Indian res- ervations. She illustrated her lecture by showing several kinds of baskets made by the Indians. Mrs. Gordon, also of Norwell, sang several songs an ropriate to the occasion. At the Christmas assembly Reverend .Xlfred sl. XYilson spoke on a subject concerning the occasion and ended by reading a Christmas story. Mr. john Hines made his annual ap- pearance at the High school early in: hlanuary. This time he read Rip Van: Winklev which had a large audience apveal. His programs are always, very es iyable. l V 5 1 GRADUATING CLASS D 2.-hp, www 3 35055 U1 .- ui gamma? LE 'Q ' - fc Q... f a 532 v-I C5611 5 NS a 'sms V v-5 .- zq osrai os. rn mmf CD 15,5 3,-TQ, P43 5-4 - 'Lf-IEEQZN egaasa .D'-Ti'-tcnmfljfg 0.233311 Sm Sai n-1: O- P O 15.4232 r-tflld-I'-' Rim' Qffgcv 'SMQS az E 3-330- ... O H M., 583' 42 q,s..3sr' - FQ -C0 iz 591930, O UJNLNCU cn cn z 2'E H: .ffl 9.315435 mE'f71f..5O GJ CJ izghfgw 523322 -45.3 Um dgviesg 3: 463065: ,cf Ji' no s.4E.-0-9 gvoig U7 C5 EBSQ- mmgjcs-537' 153411 Off EBSQ:- v-eil! arm 25422 35035 wiaif Vic .-two E25 F-P 14-4--1-Q 423335 Eigvia m-25353 H1130-',,.. .DS SE 1 I-4 A I' 9 I' RAYMOND BEACH 2: C0-Captain 4. He loves to argue, e'en though he be RQTH KNAPP , BANNING REPPLIER in the W,-Ong, Beneath Qa golden thatch, hes a schem H , Stage manage of play, Operetta' Mins- mg brain. Thoughts that are oft too deep for tears. trel show, 1, 2, 3, 4. B21Sk6il09-ll 1,143 SCCTEWHFY, U'?HSUI'E'I' Student council 1, Pres1dent2g Vice Pres- 25 Vice President 45 Dance- committee 43 ident 33 Play 2, 3, Operetta 2g Glee Club FRED BURNSIDE . Glee Club 1,2,45 C0'C1'1Dta1U 4- 1,2,3g Tennis Team 2,33 Editor-in-chief rlriefiiiiggllllld his OWU appears most VIRGINIA LI Y Shipbuilderg Marshal 2, 3, Toastmaster 25 . . . . Essayist. To Burnsidial eyes. t'Her wanton wiles, Play 3: Circulation manageix Shipbuild- Remain unheededf ELIZABETH STRACHAN erg Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance committee 4. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 43 Ope etta 2, i some people Choose the Shady Side of T52gQDORtli3 IQTNSMQOR d e DOROTHY PHELPS the Street U Sf'CE3fnb3g,,1ame' O amorous 3 Vane S True worth is in being, not seeming. gf Icififfeg gh? Zllngyeretta 2. Mins- G1 C1 b'1 2 3 4. P1 3. M- tml Glee club 1,2,3,4g Secretary, treasurer ee u i ' ' f D ' I 6.64 Eisayigt' ' ' ay ' ms 3' Decoration committee 3 4' Operetta 3 tml Show 4' siow ' . ' . ' ' . ' ' 4' Refreshment committee 3, Essayistg THEQDQRE DYER A1 N Sh' b -ld I STEVEN THOMAS To a quiet observer Alsinsgio Ergo lp ul er Life is a jest and all things show itg On life I thought so once, but now I know it. Advise is needless' u The world is my oyster Glee Club 1,2, 3,43 Minstrel Snow 4: Glee club 1,2,3,4: Operetta 2, Mins- I will open it with my sword. Baseball manager 3, 4, Play 2: Operetta trel show 43 Play 4: Baseball 43. Assistant President lg Basketball 3, 4, Advertis- 2g Advertising Manager Sh1pbu1lder 2 stage manage 43 Dance committ e 4. ing comittee 3, 4, Baseball 4, News Editor Dance committee 3. z' -1-1 B U! U1 2 O cal.. v-4 Q 5 lil U GJ GJ V14 L5 L. GJ fc :' :s ,Q 9: 4: CD 2 O ai e- U2 M rn E 5 31 cn. He has ham-like handsg his feet are DONALD PORTER PHYLLIS TURNER his forte, L . Her voice was ever so sweet and low But they prove to be an aid: He excells T10 Iglisliogzl down to Sei Qfgam An excellent thing in woman. most in sport. Baseball? 3y4SegS1eanC1 si 2y'3 4, P1 Dance committee 3,43 Glee Club l,2,3 B8SkGtb3ll 1,2,3,41 CO-Capt-Hin 43 BHS9- 2 -4. M- t 1 'J k elgdli 'b '-may 43 Basketball 1,2g Secretary 4, Student ball l,2, 3,41 ODGFGUH 31 GIGS Club 1,2i ms re- ' 3 Z 1 or lp ul er' Council lg Operetta 2,43 Class Poem. O, 4, Sports editor Shipbuilder. OS er commlttee ' ' MYRTLE GAULEY CURTIS POWER ESTHER WHITING Her tongue is large and it hangs sus- Why do today what you can put off 'Speak the speech, I pray youl' pendedf' until tomorrow. Basketball 1, 2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2, 3, 43 Basketball 1,2, 3,41 Glee Club 1,2, 3,41 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Operetta 2,33 Play Vice President lg Treasurer 43 Dramatic Secretary 1, Sports Editor Shipbuilderg 3g Dance committee 3,45 Poster commit- club 4g Historian 3g Decoration committee Decoration committee 3, 4, Captain 2, tee 3,4g Refreshment and decoration com- 3, 4, Operetta 2,43 Literary Editor Ship- Co-captain 43 Operetta 2, 4g Toastmaster l mittees 3, 4. builder, Captain 3, Co-captain 4: Essayist. ,4 9 H-,, .qs .. A xl . 4' GIRLS' ATHLETIC TEAM THE SHIPBUILDER 21 :: Sports :: TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR AN ATHLETE C1.5 To choose the sport which you are best suited for. That is do not try out for everything. Take the one you like or are in condition for. 62.5 5Vhen you have chosen the sport, develope your body for that to get everything out of it. Practice well to give your-self and your team the best you have. 53.5 The most important is uhe care of your body by proper food and the proper amount of sleep. t4.5 5Vhen in season of training, care should be taken to see that proper food is eaten. Plenty of proteins and starch. Eat only such foods as give the body the best conditioning proper- ties. I t5.5 The next thing is that an ath- lete gets plenty of sleep while in train- ing season. No late dates the night before a performance. C6.5 Nexer smoke, drink or chew, because this stimulates different or- gans of the body and slackens one's condition. t'7.5 Every athlete should respect the member of the other team, no un- fairness should be shown at any time during the game or outside the game. 18.5 Every athlete should show sportsmanship at all times during the game and in outside life. 19.5 The athlete should have per- fect mental development as well as good physical body. llis social life should be as interesting to him as is the game itself. tl0.5 Last, the athlete should never let honors go to his head. His best should be given at every showing and he should help and fight for his school or sport standing . P. EKSTROM BOYS ATHLETICS The boy's basketball team this year was not as successful as the previous year. Ten games were lost and only The boys lost many a seven won. close game and gave all their fight at every contest. All the boys were giv- en a chance to play often. Those lost for next year are: Victor Peterson, Phillip Ekstrom. co-captains, and Tony Piro. Mr. Jackman will have a very fine group of boys to work with and should go a long way. The boys for next year are: H. Paradis, T. Paradis, H. Alves, T. Tolman, -loe DeFabio, John DeFabio, D. Lewis, Thompson, L. Paradis, R. Appleford, M. Burn- side, Gauley, and A. Tolman. Here lies some of the finest material for any coach to work with. . The first team this year was made up of Victor Peterson tSenior5 left forward, Phillip Eskstrom tSenior5 left guard, Tom Paradis t,lunior5 cen- ter, Joe Delfabio t,lunior5 right guard, Tom Tolman tFreshman5 right for- ward, with Alves and lfeneck dividing the honors in the respective places right forward and center. joe lleliabio gave a year's play at guard and with the help of Phil Eskstrom gave trouble to many a daring forward. Victor Peterson a player on N. H. S. teams for five years came through the year with a total of 235 points to his credit. llc will be a great loss to next year's team. Tony Piro out for basketball only M B'- teibwq BOYS' ATHLETIC TEAM THE SHIPBUILDER 23 in his senior year gave a good showing and added to the teams success. Tom Varadis a lad who is already for the big leagues in any field ot' sport, will lie hack next year to help out. Much to the surprise of the upper classmen the freshmen turned out some promising stars and gave the older hoys a go for their positions. .X lad to watch in the future is T. Tohnan, a star in any sport. John Tleliahio and that husky lad Leo Varadis say that they will gain first place on next year's team, There is some truth in what they say, so watch out. XYith this group of hoys and the help of others they will win high honors in the field of sport and hring home the hacon to Norwell High School, in the future. Scores for the Games t34-351 Norwell Opponents Norwell 29 -Xlumni 33 Norwell 34 Quincy Sophs 15 Norwell 15 li. Bridgewater 43 Norwell 49 T'emhroke 13 Norwell 26 Hanover 36 Norwell 24 Holhrook 22 Norwell Z1 Hanover 41 Norwell 34 Scituate 15 Norwell 15 Scituate 20 Noryvell 47 Tlolhrook 24 Norwell 15 lf. Bridgewater 44 Norwell 37 llnxhury 25 Xorwell 17 Marshfield 19 Norwell 10 Quincy Sophs 21 Norwell 15 Vemhroke 24 Norwell .29 Iluxhury 32 Xorwell SO Marshfield Z0 Total Total points points for 446 against 447 Secod Team Games Norwell 6 Opponents 18 Norwell 12 Opponents 9 Norwell 5 Opponents 3 -H., 1. ,I-1 -,-4 ,4 -T42-,'., -4 1 . 9 A ,Q , A A .1 . . . I . ,, V -. .1 D 3' 'Y 'Z' 'i' A z-1 ul. yr --4 11 : '-l 'ff AT' T fb ,-.A I' ' w Q fb -. , 1 -- F-7 Z' .-in '-1 S 11 4 ... 4 -1 -- .J ,H A : ... : fp 2.2 fp .A IL r- I A r--4 2,3 'll-in 5 -1- W :ff ' 41 -. m gf ' . CJ ry v 4 -' L ,K fi ... 3 N ... 3 -0 Z 'I' 1-l 'mai QQ Qt H ,T A -J ' ..+ . -- A LM r-v- . ' :L FY -1 I- gp 2 :-ef. fp UO . ill '1 ' - CI. ft? Q 2. ' x s., E: -L4 Tix . ... u-Q' 5' ,.. ' ':7 TJ -. A- 'L Q-7 ,. .-. g-f -1 v, , Pd .. ,-. I - - ,N ..f -.. 'S -nm -. -C A A Q.. . Q - . V W . -' :L W - ... -a U T T' -f : Outfield K. .Xppleford Nl. Burnside f. c -I. tiauley f. Y. Peterson l.f. Outfield I'. Iikstrom l.g. p. T. Viro f. p. T. Dyer p. BASICBALL NEXYS The hasehall team is having a grand time. The boys are getting the most out of it hy playing and practicing. llfne to not having many to pick from, we have had a poor start hut promise to pick up and come through. Every- one is enjoying the game and all are leing taught how to play it correctly hy coaches Mr. Jackman and Mr. Dag- gett. The competition in the South Shore League is harder than it has ever lreen lefore. The Shore has a good group of liall-players. PHILLIP EKSTROM GIRLS lol.XSlilf'1'B.XLl. XOTICS The girls haskethall team was very successful this year. This is the first team for over ten consecutive years that have won more than four games. They have won ten games ont of fif- teen. Next year's team will he lack- ing the three forwards that they had this year. They are lfsther XYhiting, Ruth Knapp and Myrtle Liauley. This 24 THE SHIPBUILDER leaves the Misses Sharp, Feneck, Mc- Manus, Maxwell, Phelps, Henflerson. B. Osborne, lel. Osborne, Robbins, Prouty, Merritt and Nelson. The high scorers for this year were Myrtle Ciauley with 210 points and Ruth Knapp with 120 points. XYith the help ot our coach Miss jenkins the team was very co-opera- tive ancl fast. Norwell Pembroke Norwell Holbrook Norwell Pembroke Norwell Duxbury Norwell Duxbury Norwell Marshfield Norwell Marshfield Norwell li. Bridgewater The line-up was as follows: The results of the games are as tol- lows 2 Xorwell Norwell 35 Norwell - Norwell 28 Norwell l19 Norwell 30 Norwell 2 Norwell 28 Norwell 27 Norwell 113 97 Opponent rXlumni lt? llanoyer 25 Scituate 30 liocklancl 28 .Xlumni 21 lritlgewatcr 23 Scituate 35 Ilauoyer 53 l lilllllll H lk Regulars Substitutes listber Wliitiug' c. t. lfunice Phelps C.f Myrtle tiauley r.t. Francis Henderson rg. Ruth Knapp l.f. liyelyn Maxwell lg. lictty Osborne r.g'. Norma Prouty r.f. Iletty Merritt Constance Robbins lg. lessie Sharp le: Francis lient rg. , . Q lletty McManus lg. Catherine Feneck l.f. MYR'l'l.l'f K1.XUI.FIY : : Alumni News : : Class of l030 llas' of l1l3l Lizzie llamon, Mrs. kvlllllllll Yurell living' in Norwell. Iames Carey. working' for l,yman t.S . lit-orffe Cayauaugli, working in lintlanil, Mass. Lincoln' t'i-git-Q Ilelfabio. at home. Carol Ioseph, Mrs. Rolert Muuuis. tiertruilc liaulcy, Mrs. lireil Tim- Ruth Ciarilncr, Mrs. l.awrcncc Hog- pany. living' in Scituate. erS. l1V111Q' 111 N1f11'S111-11'1'1- Mary Yullvg, Mrs. lirauces llines. l,ilYlS lllUSSUlll, 1lCCL'ilSCll. ing' iii lxgfiifgll 131511' Mflxwcll- 111 11 1111 Q 'Ioan l7r:uicc-ochiui. glllllllllflllg' from Linwooil lorrcy, cmployt-il by So. IMINM Q',,ip.gL. this ,l,,-ing-- XY-yin uth l.zumilry. ' - L- U , ' Mailehue Maclloualil, employeil by Orran Cann, cleccasetl. l, ,, ,, . ' , , ice letley lea L ompany. lzleanor XX earc, at home. XI I pl , I I, 'f lil T C I - V -- , -- ,- . - . a w ,ini , XYUI lll1 wr u in o- Richaril Mlutmg, chautlciiug in . . LI, Il I 1 P- 1 1 llinglmm' hus in yoa y .un .Q ' Q Kaymoutl Sllllfll, workin! at South 11111111110 11 12'Q'111- 11'111'1f111H 511 51111111 . ' '.' . , ', .' .. 1. . NN l':llll1fl'l'5'. 5lllll'lL 54lklllgS lhllllX. Cynthia Robbins, teicliing at llill- hlosetvh Szyillowskl. atteutliug school side School for Boys. of Usteopathy. THE SHIPBUILDER 25 Class of 1932 Charles .Xlnion Rruce, producing plays. Mary Delfalmio, working at llanover Rulilier Heel. lolin Clark, working' at Tolnian Press, Caniluridge. Marion Hardwick, working in Scit- uate. rlflllll Colburn, working for Frank McManus. lfvelyn Henderson, at l1o111e. XYilder Claudette, attending llridge- water State Teachers' College. lda Melllanus, employed lmy lfeder- al Mutual Fire lnsurance Conipany. Leonard Hateli, working in Scitu- ate. Eleanor Maxwell, at l1on1e. lfarl Leavitt, in New York. Margaret Meslieau, Mrs. Everett Stoddard, living at Ridge llill. Emerson Merritt, at lionie. llarltara Osborne, Mrs. llaul Fon- taine, living in Hanover. Russell Peterson, working at Hano- ver il'ost Office. Mary Osborne, attending lilridge- water State Teachers' College. Norman Rolmliins, working at Wiat- erville .Xirport, Mass. Gertrude Straclian, working at Cranes Lloyd XYeare, attending llently School of .Xceountiugx liernard XYl1ite, at lionie. flass of 1933 Gordon Rolzlmins, attending lrlrown University. Iilorence llanililen, working at tl1e tirenadier. Pearl fiauley, working at Sargenfs. Elizalietli I.ineoln, working i11 Ros- ton. llyran lloward, attending Tufts College. lfdward blosepli, at lionie. lileanor hlosepli, working in town. llarlzara Kiialip, working in town. Yincent Lincoln, working in town. tieorge Usborne, at lllllllff. Sylvia l'ike, working in lier fatli- eris office. llarlnara Sn1itl1, working at tl1e l,CllllJI'OliC Vines. lfniilv Sn1itl1, working in a private fzunilv. Vincent Travi, attending Tufts Col- lege. lieraldine Tilmlxetts, Mrs. Xvllllillll Mc.Xlpine livi11g in Quincy. llelen XYl1ite, working for Mrs. Leggett. Class of 193-l' Charlotte XYeare, post graduate. Ricliard Maxwell, at l1o111e. Laura Farrar, at llllllle. -losepli rlltlllllilll, attending Mlent- wortli Institute. Olga Roinan, working in tlie South Xxfyllltilltll Hospital. Richard Gaudette, working for lirank McManus. Marion Apnleforcl, working at Art and fiift Shoppe, yXccorcl. lirank llelialmio, working in Dor- cliester for Stilplien Motors. 'lillUlllZl.S Canipliiell, work for Hors- lllllll. lileanor XYadswortli, attending Rur- dett College. Malcolm XYl1iting, working for lfaruest Sparrell. lidna l.itcl1field, post graduate. vq Loyal Supporters. . . Priscilla Merritt Elizabeth Luce Eileen McLeod Evelyn Maxwell Sylvia Dyer Norma Prouty Constance Robbins Jessie Sharp Catherine Feneck Audrey Cummings Betty McManus Florence Nelson Myrtle Gauley Ruth Knapp Dorothy Phelps Elizabeth Strachan Phyllis Turner Esther Whiting Charlotte Weare as 0 0.0 Edna Litchfield Fred Roseback James Thompson Thomas Tolman Edmund Lapham Daniel Lewis Arthur Tolman Albert Goldman Alphonse Paradis Harold Paradis Thomas Paradis James Ryan Robert Apts Raymond Beach Fred Burnside Theodore Dinsmoor Theodore Dyer William Hanson Donald Porter Curtis Power Banning Repplier Steven Thomas Victor Peterson Miss Jenkins Mr. Daggett Mrs. Dyer Mrs. Wadsworth Mrs. B. K. Neftel Mr. Frank McFarlin Mrs. C. Lincoln Mrs. Cavanaugh Mrs. Coleman Mrs. C. M. T. Neftel Caroline Turner Mr. Jackman Miss Hurley Mrs. Turner Mr. Allen Autographs JOHN S. FITTS Dealer in Coal, Wood, Hay, Grain, Cement Range and Furnace Oils GREENBUSH, MASS. Tel. Scituate 285-W Olympia Confectionery Co. 309 Union St. Now Serving Full Course Dinners 35c and 50c also Delicious Toasted Sandwiches and Coffee DION HAFFORD 20 Union Street, Rockland, Mass Summer Hats and Dresses Cannonette Silk Hosiery-Service or Chiffon Hansen Gloves-Kid or Fabric Foundation Garments, Silk Underwear Tclcphone 330 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of HALL'S GARAGE l Compliments of J. H. BAKER, Jeweler Rockland, Mass. .1 3 it ing.-iognit-3030311201 14301 Compliments of COHASSET HARDWARE CO. COHASSET, - MASS J OSEPH'S GARAGE Gas - Oil - Towing - Repairing 'OOO D001 OOO' OO OOO! OOO' DQOC 0001 D000 -0001 Main Street, Norwell. Mass Guernsey Milk From Pure Bred Stock - Vegetables in Season - MAY ELMS FARM A. L. POWER Norwell, Mass Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments ot' LOCUST LODGE Mary Langdon Compliments of GOOCHE'S STORE Assinippi, Mass. 042014 103111.-103010302-vi1v31v14 :ini 1 1 1 ini 1 31111141 31:11 Burclett Business Training ' Courses for Young Men: Business Administration and Accounting, as preparation for sales, credit, financial, oflice management and accounting positions. College grade instruction. Open 10 High Srhool Gmduaxei ' Courses for Young Women: Executive Secretarial, Stenographic Secretarial, also Finishing Courses, as preparation for promising secretarial positions. Individual advancement. Open I0 High School Gfadualer ' Courses for Young Men and Young Women: General Business, Book- keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting, as preparation for general Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Many leading colleges repre- Send for business and ofiice positions. Open to High School Graduate: Illurlrated Calalog sented in attendance. URDETT 0I.I.EGE L-gi yxiy as E' ga ui Gala JI-ii.: ,f,iiiiiiiiiiiiis:::hulaigmu F. H BURDETT, President Tl HEe2'g?fm3i i Tiiii,2'.i use sTuART smear, eos1'oN, MASSACHUSETTS I 'rsi.ePHoNE I-iANcocK saoo Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL STORES COHASSET, MASS. D in 1 init 2 HALL 8: TORREY CO. HARDWARE - PAINTS HEATING AND PLUMBING Bank Block Rockland 11113 3 iii: 1 3 511111 1 11:01:13 Compliments of GEORGE N. BEAL Chevrolet Dealer Compliments of A FRIEND 0313113 1 iii ini 1 ini ini riipldriuioiciiuinixuiuioiuiui ui: 1 LITCHFIELD DAIRY FARM DOANE STREET BEECHWOOD, MASS. DR. W. B. PARSONS Guernsey and Holstein Dentlst Scituate, Mags i HEADQUARTERS Compliments of Ladies', Children's and Gents' Bathing Caps-10c to 75c ROSE LOU 233 Union Street, Rockland - Six Busy Rexall Stores - Rockland, Abington, North Abington Plymouth Rockland Coal 8a Grain ROME BROS. Company Remember Home BIDS, fel' l Coal, Lumber and MaSon's Sporting Goods and Supplies Fishing Tackle ' i YOUNG 8: CO. MAIN STREET, IIINGHAM Panel Front Slips Carefully Tailored-Full Culfslilil New line of GORDON IIOSIEEKY. ring- less, crystal clear chiffon :incl pure silk. service weight - newest colors 69c, 79c. 51.00 Pair Furnace and Range Oil Corner Lilicrtx' and Market Streets. Roclilmid. llllzissl RE.MICK'S Graduation Outfits For Class of '35 Blue Serge Suits, Shoes, White Flannels, Class Tie 327.75 Complete 3 sci ui- in ini- inininioiurierioiv xiniuiuliniuioilb li: 2 vii ini livin? 11 3 ri :ini in 1:1303 niniuil in OQUQOQOQI Q i QI lllil 1 IQ! QI Q1llil i iili i bi li DQUQI Q Q i 14 ilrliri J. EMMETT SULLIVAN 8x CO. FUNERAL HGME . ff ' ' Y-f 1,1 39, xfll j fJ'7' Y- 1,,,,,,6.fE?' Y Rockland, Mass 41-45 TELEPHONE EAST WATER ST. ROCKLAND 920 After the Dance WATER SYSTEMS SARGENT'S Wholesale and Retail Assiniplgi Washingtolm Street ASS1D1pp1 ICE CREAM soDAs FRAPPES ALAN PAINTEN FLOATS SUNDAES Rockland 772-R3 Liberty 0600 LUNCH A ' ri li ui ri riui-9111: ini niuioiuiniui i ini rioioioio For Our Summer Business Hardware and Farming Tools, Landreth's Garden Seeds, Fertilizers, Poultry Supplies Lawn Seed, Insecticides, Garden Hose, Peat Moss, Grass Shears, Garden Tools, Sprinklers, Lawn Mowers, Pruning Shears Fertilizers, Bamboo Rakes, Wheelbarrows Phillips, Bates 81 Co. HANOVER MARSHFIELD Tel. 20 Tel. 162-2 0 T. 'L .KJ I lr THE JARED GARDNER STUDIOS 342 UNION ST. HOCKLAND. MASS. 3-A MAIN ST. EXT. PLYMOUTH. MASS. vii' E Compfzwzefzfs of. . . A. 623 P. Managers se we Aw. fS 'JZz?ss3?v ? A. gl P. STGRES U zo ri li0j0i0I1 1101010101014 I I ! ! ! l ! 9 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 3030102 20301 ini it ioioib in1014xitrioioioioioilrioi 20101014 Compliments of ComD1ifY19I1tS of JACOB WAINSHALBAUM EDWARDS FURNITURE CO, Radio and Electrical Service 194 Union St., Rockland, Mass. Cohasset, Mags. Compliments of Compliments of PERRY'S BARBER SHOP NORTH STREET GARAGE HANOVER Graham Oldsmobile Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND Jacobs' Poultry Farm Assinippi, Mass. Compliments of M- J- CONDON Marclon's Service Station GULFOEEQS and HANOVER Compliments of Compliments of BELI-fs FARM i BOB SCOTT'S GARAGE HANOVER Compliments of FRANK McFARLAND'S GARAGE P. L. TOWLE Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND Stanley A. Briggs l Wood and Coal Contractor E D D E D HANOVER CENTER Compliments of l Compliments of Compliments of Y Rockland, Mass. THE ROCKLAND STANDARD . PRINTERS OF THE SIIIPBUILDER AND OTHER HIGH GRADE WORK 16 PARK STREET -- -- -- -- -- - ROCKLAND liiil i lil i 1 li 14 I 1 Plllillilli li 1 lfiliiliili li Pi i010i0i0P011 Ili Qboi 40110211 :it 2 C, ,file- . I : of Q Hand' ?Q,.n i N X'-'f-'-f.'L-L u' 1 1' 1 l F : 1: ff' - z, P S .iw - 5 2 1, of , IE-1,7 Yu' '00 tif' .H ' so .- ,: . 1 ll 'g ii HCI' W ' N 1 115' aifimkm gl X ii '5 S Z. afx - 1' 5 15 vrnglqgo 1 .I V , Kodaks - Cameras - Films Agency for Alves Daily Developing and Printing Service A. G. SPENCER NORWELL, ---- MASS. Doi Initial: 311101021 nil ini li rind ini 3 1 imiuiliucpwi ini 1 i 1 Compliments of THOMAS' TURKEY FARM Call Norwell 23--1 minimis I in it 1 in if in 34 2 ni Z in ini: 1 ni- in 1 1111121111110 ui ini ni 1 2 11 11 ri 11: 3019 ui aiu: is 1411111111 3 ini 1111301031 0101-111-in 1 vi- 2 .in 3 it A123 Bushel Boxes Wood All Kinds Slabs Edgings Boxes McManus Box and Lumber Company NORTH HANOVER WW Smart Graduation Week Clothes We are ready to complete the outfits you'll need for the Big Events Blue Suits . . .. .. 32250, 325.00 Blue Sport Coats ,....... . 310.95 White Flannels ..,.. 35.00 to 36.50 White Shirts , ...,..... 31.00 to 31.95 Summer Ties 65c, 31.00 Holeproof Pastel and White Sox 35C Hickok Sport Belts ............ 50c, 31.00 O 9 0 0 R A N N E Y ' S Quality in Men's Wear at Popular Prices Next to Trust Co. Rockland 31:01 101:1111011114ni1r1o1nZ010I0i0Q 11031 0 vjojoiodg' rdniojuioia Dltlilili itil Q iii i ilQDUl Be Sure Your Graduation Shoes Are One of Burrell 8a DeLory's Fashion Leaders They are here in smartly styled ties, beautiful sandals, pumps and T-strap models for young women. Young men! We're sure to please you with one of the many up to the minute styles we are showing in white buck, and white elk. Step in and look them over. Bu1'1'pll XY TlaT.m-v Fm EXE Compliments of RUITER MOTOR SALES COHASSET MASS 'Nor Fon cmcuunon A' f lil mix ' 'girl I M -:gf i it R . 'A ' N DONOVAN DRUG CORP. See Our Many Pleasing Gifts for Graduation ri ui 1 3 li :ini iuiuioioiui ini I. 133533 l IM l THE WELCH CO. Scituate Lumber, Hardware, Paint Store Merchandise Garden Supplies Coal, Coke, Wood fini BEST WISHES from First National Stores Manager BROCKTON EDISON COMPANY 10201 D101 ll 0QOQ1i I' 116 North Abington, Mass. INSURANCE Fire, Life, Automobile Surety Bonds Best Stock and Mutual New England Companies Herbert E. Robbins S NORWELL ii0l0l0l0QOC J. I-l. SPARRELL .K V201 13335 -Adi: gif! Auto Repairs upplies and Accessories