Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1939 volume:

1 v n,w, Il, WP V ' ' V amz? wr U sawgf'-2,1 4 -:X 4. YQ' - L- f. F . A . T MM 4' Mail' 4 . 4-' pf' Y. a-54. i l , ly , Y, fu V+ . A '1-1 I, 1- '11, MH: ' v' U if ' O ET , ' fx V , I '40 U . P. ., ,561 1 , f ' hi .2 ' v l A . 4 , e '+.Xf'f. r,A,T5f NJN 4.1, M.-' 1. I ',y ,.1 1 ., .lx 1 ,X I' 5' .1 .- .5 1 ' 1 x X 1 1 1 o flu n 1-Ia! v QQ We dedicate our year book to the memory of Mr. Leonard James Allen THE RETURN Mine was the easy way: To shun negation and its bitter draughtg Yielding the prior right to loneliness and pain To flickering flames against a Wall of stone. Easy the acquiescent word to say, The bland, too-genial smile of fruitless joy Long saved for barter with your barren thought Now I return, Long eager for the Word's resistless fire To sear my consciousness and char my dreams. Mine the return from misty, pallid forms To brave, unswerving years of future power. Leonard J. Allen THE SI-IIPBUILDER VOLUME 7 NUMBER 1 THE SHIPBUILDER STAFF Editor-in-Chief Edna Johnson Assistant Chief Stanford Luce Business Manager - - Lawrence Newcomb English Editors June Gleason, Gertrude Goldman General News . Ralph Burns, Bethany Gleason Commercial Editors Barbara Weare, Ruth Torrey Language Editor - - Alyce Joseph Social Science Editor - - Virginia Hall Art - - Marie Sandberg, Robert Newcomb Athletics - Betty Howes, Roger Apts Science - - - Christian Fenger Advertising Managers - William Mesheau, Howard Shearer Jeanette Porter, James MacDonald, Edson White 'AC EDITORIAL Commencement! We all regretfully approach the day when we will have to leave Norwell High School. The fond friendships and good times which we have had are all to be a thing of the past.. But as we have been very well prepared for our future years by the faculty of the school, we know we will make a success one way or another. New friends and pleasures may rival the old, but the old will never be forgotten. Whether we go to college or take a position in an office, our earlier days in high school will always be remembered. We will recollect how be- grudgingly our homework was done and how we anticipated this end of our four high school years. Now, that the time has come, we accept it with misgivings. On the other hand, we now find ourselves on our own. What we do at this point determines much of our future. We who leave Norwell High School wish to thank the teachers for what they have given us in preparation for the greater challenge ahead. EDNA JOHNSON, '39 Editor-in-Chief Mr. Thayer Mr. Farr Mr. Sipple Mr. Johnston Miss Harris Miss Hurley Mrs Turner Mrs Pinson Mrs. Cole Mrs. Osborn Mr. Booth Mr. Yremizin Principal Social Studies Science English Mathematics Languages Commercial Grzicle 6 C 1 rude 5 Grade 4 Art Music Page fourv THE SHIPBUILDER ' if 355. 'A :Nbr an .x 356' an . , 1' -fi-3' 1 I 'V .-V 'lb :fs , .Tir-K -Q '17 l K' xr jk ...GRADUATESH + + + LAWRENCE EDWARD NEWCOMB, JR. And what he greatly thought, he nobly dar'd. -Pope President Student Council 4. Vice-president of Stu- dent Council 3. Class President 3, 4. Class secretary 2. Tri-Town Plays 3, 4. Inter-class Play 2, 3, 4. Bas- ketball Manager 3, 4. Graduation pageant. Shipbuild- er Staff. Toastmaster 2. Handbook committee 4. +++ JUNE GLEASON Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. -Pope Secretary of Class 3. Vice-president 2, 4. Inter-class plays 1, 3, 4. Tri-town plays 3. Toastmaster 3. Grad- uation pageant. Badminton 4. Shipbuilder 4. Bas- ketball 3, 4. Handbook committee 4. Student Coun- cil 3. French Club 3, 4. Class Reporter 2. National Honor Society 4, Monitor. + + + EDNA VIRGINIA JOHNSON A star among the stars of mortal night. -Shelley Secretary 4. Editor-in-Chief of Shipbuilder Staff. President of National Honor Society. Glee Club 3, 4. Cheer Leader 4. President of 4-H Club 4. French Club 3. Handbook committee 4. Graduation Pageant. D. A. R. Good Citizen. +++ BARBARA WEARE The smile rose first-anon drew the thought. -Rosetti 4-H Club 1. Dramatic Club 3. Badminton Club 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Dinghy Staff 4. Treasurer 4. Handbook committee 4. Shipbuilder Staff. Gradua- tion Pageant. National Honor Society 4. +++ CHRISTIAN BOSEN FENGER The everlasting universe of things flows through the mind -Shelley Treasurer 2, 3. Secretary and Treasurer of National Honor Society. Shipbuilder Staff. Graduation Page- ant. + + + ALYCE ELIZABETH JOSEPH The glass of fashion and the mold of form. --Shakespeare President 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3. French Club President 4. Basketball 2, 3. 4. Manag- er 3, 4. Inter-class plays 3, 4. Tri-town plays 4. Stu- dent Council 4. National Honor Society 4. Handbook committee 4. Graduation Pageant 4. Shipbuilder Staff 3. 4. up THE SHIPBUILDER W - ,Page five ...GRADUATESU + 4- + JEAN SHARPE Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. -Johnson Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. 4-H Club 1, 4. First Aid Club 3. Badminton 4. Graduation Pageant. + + +- WILLIAM LAUDER MESHEAU A decent boldness ever meets with friends. -Pope Basketball 3, 4. Shipbuilder Staff. Aviation Club 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Inter-Class Plays 2, 3, 4. Grad- uation Pageant. Dinghy Staff 3. + + + MARIE ANNETTE SANDBERG Every one excels in something in which another fails. -Proverb Glee Club 3. Basketball 4. Tri-Town play 4. Inter- class play 3, 4. 4-H Club 4. Dramatic Club 3. Ship- builder Staff. Graduation Pageant. + + + GRACE ELIZABETH HOWES We are never so happy or so unhappy as we suppose. -Proverb Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Club l. Badminton Club 4. Basketball 2, 3 4,. Shipbuilder Staff. Inter-class play 3. Graduation Pageant. + + + ROGER WARREN APTS One cannot please all the world and his teachers. -Proverb Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 1. Aviation Club. Basketball 4. Baseball 4. Tri-Town Play 4. Ship- builder Staff. Graduation Pageant. Vice-president 3 + + + RUTH MADELINE TORREY Words, words, words. --Shakespeare Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Club 1, 4. First Aid Club 3. Basketball 4. National Honor Society. Shipbuild- er Staff. Graduation Pageant. .1 N,gf . L!f Jf - 1 A Y - . h 3 . ' ..., A 'jai- sf- - ' 1 4 1 rl ,J V ' if - !::':.- . 2 V ,,, ' 4. W 2 AEN 'W . , YIM -4 1-,. g,, ,bgfs .w ., . I- ai..- J ' sa 1-sg' r ,.-,rn In . ft. wi- fl 4,4 sg? . ...A . Page six THE SHIPBUILDER V 1 lfW 'i' ii' V i ...GRADUATESM L ' I + + + XA HOWARD ALBERT SHEARER His ciares are now all ended. -Shakespeare Elma -65- 'rr' 4414! L.. UW v .4-' fd , .f ...yr , Mm I rl- L , . 4 His 1 :. A lp ,l . Li 'Wir' - I Baseball 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Shipbuilder Staff. Tri-Town play 4. Inter-class play 3. Graduation Pag- eant. + + + DOROTHY BERTHA SLADE Honest Labour bears a lovely face. -Dekker Glee Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Graduation Pag- eant. + + + GERTRUDE ELIZABETH HENDERSON The very pink of perfection. -Goldsmith Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Assistant Basketball Mgr. 4. 4-H Club 4. First Aid Club 3-. Graduation Pageant. +++ DORIS MARIE PAGE She is ri lzandsoine ii-ee thing. -Burns Glee Club 4. Secretary of 4-H Club 4. Cheer Lead- er 4. Handbook committee 4. Graduation Pageant. + + + CLARISSA JANE LITCHFIELD In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. -P0136 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer of 4-H Club 4. Cheer Leader 4. Graduation Pageant. + + + RALPH WENDELL BURNS Bear ye one anotliefs burdens. -Bible Tri-Town Plans 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. Basketball 3. Give Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Graduation Pageant. Shipbuilder Staff. THE SHIPBUILDER Page seven ...GRADUATESU + + + GEORGE ALBERT STRACHAN Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. -Selden Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 4. Baseball 1. Basketball 1. Graduation Pageant. + + + VIRGINIA ARLENE HALL Brevity is the soul of wit. -Shakespeare Basketball 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Badminton Club 4. Secretary of First Aid Club 3. Student Council 3. Secretary 4. Shipbuilder Staff. Graduation Pageant. National Honor Society 4. Hand Book committee. +++ GORDON APPLEFORD The smith a mighty man is he. -Longfellow Basketball 4. Handbook committee 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Graduation pageant. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. +++ JEANETTE LOUISE PORTER Curiosity killed a cat. -Proverb Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Basketball 3, 4. Inter-Class plays 2, 3, 4. Tri-Town plays 4. First Aid Club 3. 4-H Club 4. Class Historian 4. Graduation Pageant. Ship- builder Staff. +++ EDITH RAMSDELL PIKE A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. -Lytton Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Club 1, 4. First Aid Club 3. Graduation Pageant. + + + EDSON LAWRENCE WHITE He is well paid that is well satisfield. -Shakespeare Glee Club 3, 4. Baseball 4. Graduation Pageant. Ai i 1 - ,fp .J Q T, xr -Y ,Alf A 4 . . . ' x 'Skip I X, ir, 7611 vi 3?-.7 Page eight THE SHIPBUILDER MGRADUATES... +++ DOROTHY LOUISE GORDON Everyone has his hobby -Proverb Basketball 4. Badminton 4. + + + CLASS SONG Chorus:- Norwell High, Norwell High, Here we are gathered together Approaching the threshold of life. To all our teachers we're thankful , Who helped us in trouble and Stl-jfe. ,Your standards we ll hold true.- We'll be true to you- Traveling o'er the road of life Childhood days, wildwood days, Within your portals fair. We've learned from you how to bat- tle We pass on our way, But you still will stay Obstacles thrown in our way. We've learned there's Joy in the battle ln Our Ileautiful Memories. ALYCE JOSEPH, '39 Tune: Memories. And problems of our every day. June 16 June 18 June 20 June 21 Julie 23 + + + Class Motto KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Class Colors MAROON AND SILVER + + + COMMENCEMENT 1939 Banquet followed by Class Day exercises and social. Baccalaureate Sermon at First Parish Church, Norwell Center. The entire school, parents and friends are invited. Graduation - Pageant The Spirit ot' Norwell Reserved seats for graduates and parents. All parents and friends are invited Senior Prom School Closes. g TI-IE SIjI-I-PBUILDER Page nine CLASS HISTORY The years 1935 to 1939 were very fortunate years for Norwell High. During those years the high school was stimulated by having in its midst a very brilliant and important class. We entered our Freshman year in dear old Norwell High, 27 in number. We were: Russell Anderson, Gordon Appleford, Roger Apts, Jayne Bent, Ralph Burns, John Campbell, Agnes Cummings, Walter Dunbar, Ellsworth Farrar, Christian Fenger, June Glea- son, Virginia Hall, Gertrude Hender- son, Betty Howes, Alyce Joseph, Jayne Litchfield, Jean MacLean, Wil- liam Mesheau, Lawrence Newcomb, Edith Pike, Jeanette Porter, Jean Sharpe, Marie Somerville, George Strachan, Ruth Torrey, Barbara Weare, and Edson White. At our first class meeting we el- ected the following officers: Presi- dent, Alyce Joseph, vice-president, Gordon Appleford, secretary, Richard Cummings, treasurer, Roger Apts. We all were very happy when we left for our Christmas vacation, Fri- day, December 20. Little did we know that we were leaving that dear old edifice to the realm of legend and tradition. That evening the news was spread around that the building we left in such good condition, was no more. Fire so completely destroyed it that it was beyond repair. We all were notified during our vacation that we were to attend Han- over High school from 2:30 to 5:30. We began our Sophomore year at Hanover High under conditions simil- ar to the previous year. When we were settled, we founfl that we had lost one member of our class, Agnes Cummings, who left school to go to work. Our loss was offset by new members, Dorothy Slade from Hanson, and llowarfl Shearer from Braintree. The officers we elected at our first class meeting were: President, Jean MacLean, vice-president, June Glea- son, secretary, Lawrence Newcomb, treasurer, Christian Fenger. In November, with the aid of Miss Hurley, we planned to give our first. social, in the Community llousc at Church Hill. We readily agreed it was the best social of the year. In the spring of this year the inter- class plays were held. Our class en- tered a comedy, Sauce for the Gos- lings, directed by Miss Hurley. In May we left Hanover High to return to Norwell and to open our present school. Our first day in our new school found a new member add- ed to our class, Edna Johnson, from North Quincy. This year was brought to a close by a very enjoyable trip to Province- town. A few members of other classes of the school enjoyed the trip with us. Mr. Farr, and Mrs. Turner accompanied us. We entered our Junior year with the addition of Marie Sandberg from Weymouth and the loss of Russell Anderson, John Campbell, Walter Dunbar and Ellsworth Farrar. All of these boys left to go to work, and Jean MacLean left our class to join the Senior class. The officers elected at our first class meeting were: President, Law- rence Newcomb, vice-president, Rog- er Apts, secretary, June Gleason, treasurer, Christian Fenger. Our class supplied some of the tal- ent for the Tri-Town plays this year. We also presented The White Phan- tom as our contribution to the Inter- class plays. It was a hair-raising mystery, sparkling with comedy re- lief. In May we gave our first dance, the Junior Prom. It was a great success and the highlight of a truly memor- able evening. Which of us could readily forget that last picnic at Nantasket Beach? Echoes still come back! In September we came back seeking more knowledge and feeling very im- portant-we were truly seniors. We looked around and found two mem- bers of our class were missing, Jayne Bent, who moved to Hanover and Marie Somerville, who moved to Dor- chester. ln place of the two mem- bers we lost we gained Doris Page, from Dorchester and Dorothy Gor- don, from Thayer Academy. At this Continued on Next Page I Page ten THE Continued From Previous Page time we had a new principal, Mr. Thayer. The first thing on our programme was to elect ofncers for our last year. President, Lawrence Newcomb: vice- president, June Gleason: secretary, Edna Johnson: treasurer, Barbara Weare. This year our class contributed a few valuable players in our school sports. Girls' Basket Ball: Betty Howes, Jeanette Porter, Virginia Hall and June Gleason. Boys' Basket Ball: Rogers Apts, Gordon Appleford, Wil- liam Mesheau, and Howard Shearer. Baseball: Roger Apts, William Mes- heau, Howard Shearer, Gordon Ap- pleford, Ralph Burns, and Edson White. Some members of our class took the leading parts in the Tri-Town plays this year. The play was Jon, the first time we had attempted a trag- edy. Under the careful direction of Mr. Allen, we came home with a great victory and the cup. After the plays were finished, Saturday night, the casts of the other two plays join- ed us at our high school with a ban- quet and dance. Our class had the dis- tinction of being the first class to win the cup for Norwell. At a class meeting in January we discussed graduation. Mrs. Turner and Mr. Thayer suggested that we give a pageant for graduation. The class liked this idea very much and plans were immediately started for our pageant which is in seven scenes, as follows: 1. Cornet Stetson Home. 2. A Shipbuilder's Son. Il. Tea with Madam Cushing 4. A Civil War Youth D. Willard Robinson 5. Mock Town Meeting . North River Boat Club . 19223-Building Over Old Building 19254-Burning of Old Building 19219-New Building-Graduation 1939. In April before our vacation we changed our class adviser, from Mrs. Turner who has been ill, to Miss Hur- ley. We did not mind the change of advisers, but the change from the large bookkeeping to very small desks 6 7 was quite a blow. Lawrence New- comb had to put quite an addition on his desk. We didn't want to ampu- tate his legs. Now that we are about to graduate we all are ready and eager for what is before us. JEANETTE PORTER +++ PAGEANT Spirit of Norwell The graduating class of 1939 has a novel idea for a graduation exer- cise. Instead of the usual type of graduation, we the Seniors, decided to prepare a pageant, The Spirit of Norwell. The pageant was divided into seven scenes, these were based on true facts obtained from reliable sources. A committee of two was assigned to each scene, this committee getting information that best introduced the scene in its true reproduction. The committee provided the scenery, spec- ial costumes, and musical effects, which served as a background. The seven scenes of the pageant were: First scene: Cornet Stetson's home on the North River. Second scene: Shipbuilding on North River at Wanton Yard. Third scene: Chief Justice Cush- ing's palatial home in early Norwell. Fourth scene: Civil War setting, dealing with one of its heroes, D. Wil- lard Robinson. Fifth scene: Mock Town Meeting telling of the changing of the name of South Scituate to Norwell. Sixth scene: We discover the ver- anda of the North River Boat Club and the social life of the Gay Nine- ties. Seventh scene: This scene was giv- en in three parts. The first was the scene of the old Norwell High School building when the first addition was added to it. The second part showed the burn- ing of that building. And last, the graduation of the class of 1939. 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E rn :A '19 .-1 cv ,543 5 3 D' 3 E 'U E 25 ' 50 6 U ' P 4: o C QQ CU WDC if 1 pg B Q ,+-' CI 1 G ng E362 2 'CJ C Y 3' 'J 'E 3 cu B N C-232: 'V S5 O Lil -o Q FC Q' :rom Q' ,., QQ-3 Q Q cg 3 wzwfg, cu R333 w gg 2.9 ,,, C, 3 Om F-' ,CI wqjjgc cu Q, an Q -- ,2m'5s.. is CD-Ep! gg I .DEQ s.. C mQL H CE Cfm Umm 3 o c O cu 00 G1 img .. m CUPLU-5:-4 'U www O FE E! .igbggg-5 5 U15 rn. O J filwo'-' 4-I CU PU U mx CU s.. - S-1 GJ S-4 D5 Ecum ' H M 5 we '63 E' W IJ Ewa? cu Q5 gf 2 E P Q g I Page twelve THE SHIPBUILDER NLITERARY... THE MOST INTERESTING CHARACTER I HAVE EVER KNOWN He was a big man, tall, heavily built, and suprisingly agile for his sixty odd years. To look at his big, brawny, powerful hands, was to know that he was some kind of a crafts- man-indeed he was a man of every craft. The broken doll carriage of a child, the faulty vacuum cleaner of a neighboring housewifeg or a leaky water pipe all came under the mirac- ulous hands of this grand old man and were made usable again. But it is the personality of the man that I wish to dwell upon. What depth of character he had! What a wise and understanding old man he was! As he repaired your lawn mow- er with his hands, so he also mend- ed your troubles with his practical philosophy, and brushed your cares away with his dry humor. He was not a saint, this man, and to tell stories of his friends, made colorful by the interweaving of fic- tion, was one of his favorite pastimes. After repeating one of these oft-told anecdotes, he would throw back his shiny bald head and laugh a deep, vi- brant laugh. Such a laugh as to pro- voke you to mirth also. To see his clear, sparkling, brown eyes, as he told his story and laughed, was to say to oneself, What a full, rich life this man must live! I, as a young boy, sat with him many times in his reenforced chair and listened to his entertaining tales. l can no longer listen to those tales. I can no longer hear his laughter or see his smiling eyes. But I will al- ways have the memory of my grand- father, the broadest-minded, wisest, most lovable old man I ever knew. Lawrence E. Newcomb Jr. English 12 + + + White: Merritt owes me 3S5.00. Shearer: And won't he pay it? White: He won't even worry about it. THE MYSTERIOUS CHINESE BOX A moody darkness settled upon the four girls. Hoping to shake off the ominously, depressing gloom which seemed to weigh upon the manor- they purposely busied themselves with the household duties. Don't you think that this house gives you a queer feeling, as if there was some secret connected with it? asked Ruth of the other three girls. Well, said Mae, if there is, we'll certainly find out because we're here for two weeks. By the way, Mary, how's supper coming along? We're all starved after cleaning this house. I'm calling it quits, anyway, it looks respectable enough for tonight. When supper was ready the girls made one dash for the kitchen, after washing their hands, sat down and greedily, but still appreciatively took part of the meal: each one compli- menting Mary on a different part of the meal. After finishing, they sat about the table lazily, when suddenly there came a knock on the front door. Each one looked at the other, none want- ing to answer the door, as the knock came once againg only this time doubly loud. Mary being the oldest got up, quiv- ering and shaking: approached the door as the knock came once again twice as loud. As the door opened a crack, she saw a tall, young. red- haired boy of about twenty standing squarely in the door. The boy, al- though he wasn't good looking, had the appearance of a scholarly, friend- ly fellow. He, Donnie Whithouse, and the four girls became acquainted, and sat down to talk. Girls, have you heard the story connected with this house ? The boy became the target of eight wondering eyes. Five years ago, he began, a wo- man named Ann Capeway, died in this house in the bedroom on the east Cmitinucd on Next Page - -- THE Page thirteen Continued From Previous Page side. Long before she died, she had received a great amount of money through investments and inheritanc- es. Her husband, who had died two years before, had left her some money. On her death bed, she re- quested that Mr. Long, a lawyer, come to her bedside. She told him that a great amount of money was hidden in the house, but when Mr. Long asked her where it was hidden, she had passed away into eternal silence with the secret still hers. The girls eagerly chorused many questions. Donnie replied: Girls, if I had known this would have been the out- come I don't think I would have told it. No one has found the money, no one has any idea where it is in the room, and no one knows how much money was hidden. Hcre's your chance to make a fortune and I'll help you. Let's start now. The five young people went direct- ly to the bedroom on the east side, looked in every nook and corner, but finding nothing, they discontinued their search. As Donnie was leaving, he said: Don't be discouraged, I'll have some of my friends come over with me to- morrow and we'll make a thorough search of that room, at ten. The girls sat up until the fire in the fireplace burned low and the room was enwrapped in semi-darkness. They slept on in their chairs and as the darkness soon gave way to light, and finally when the whole world was wrapped in the bright rays of the sun, the girls woke up, immediately rising in preparation of the adven- ture of the day. After the boys had arrived, the groups started searching for the box in different sections of the room. Two hours passed, when Ethel and Bob yelled: Look, we have found a little box in an opening in the wall. The boys and girls flocked around the box, each one full of curiosity as to what it contained. The box isn't very large, but what is this peculiar scrawling on the out- side ? After a careful exmination, Donnie replied: I believe that is Chinese writing. I remember now, that Mr. Long said the fortune was in a Chinese box. As Ethel opened the queer box, the girls and boys stood with opened mouths, and their eyes wide-eyed with amazement. Ethel gave a yell of delight. Look girls, thousands of dollars. We can divide it between us. What are you going to do with your share, Mae ? After the girls had called Mr. Long, the lawyer, who said they were entit- led to the money, 95500.00 was given to the eight young people. Each per- son took his share and happily went downstairs into the living room to decide what he would do with his newly found fortune. EDNA JOHNSON, '39, + + + ROOFS Have you ever seen a roof? Its shingles new and bright, Reflecting even under mists, Yellow-gold sunlight? And that same roof in later years Turned a silver gray, Blending softly with the sky At the twilight of the day? And then that roof, its service past, Stripped to the frame, Its shingles, cracked and edged with moss, Gathered for the flame? The roof you knew has lived its round, It's had its youth, its prime,- And once again there comes a new To take its march on time. MARY E. SKELDING + + + Stanford Luce: Should anyone be punished for something they havo- n't done '? Mrs. Turner: Of course not. Stanford Luce: I thought you'd feel that way. I haven't done my shorthand. Page fourteen CAN CIVILIZATION DESTROY WAR? As long as people continue to think that the grass is greener in some- body else's land, there will always be wars and petty quarrels. The more civilized a nation becomes, the more it feels the urge for new lands and more power. Today the world is supposed to be civilized, and yet with bombs, submarines, airplanes and oth- er war instruments designed to wipe out cities and towns without the slightest effort, we kill and plunder our neighbors. In the days of Julius Caesar, when the only fighting implements were slings, bows, arrows, and fists, the people who were hurt or killed were the men on the battle fields. Now if a country is at war, the people in the cities, hundreds of miles from the fields of conflict, live in dread of an air raid. Children are taught to wear gas masks and to use first aid kits. Sci- entists who could be of real value to the world are put to work experi- menting on new ways of killing peo- ple. These great minds should be turned towards improving the coun- try, not to developing its war instru- ments. In previous years we have celebrat- ed the Armistice with parades, ora- tions and dedications. This year as we march. speak, and dedicate our gifts to those who have not died in vain, let us think of the cost of war -of the millions of young men who died for something that did not exist, -of their mothers who bravely gave their sons to their country,-of the millions of people who were left home- less and destitute. They were all civilized. They all lived in clean homes, used telephones, radios, elec- tric lights and other things that are supposed to make a person civilized, yet they were drawn into war. There is only one way that civil- ization can destroy war, and that is by educating the people against it. So far this has been of little value. We may speak of the horrors and use- lessness of war, but being patriotic, we cannot desert our country when it has been drawn into a conflict by seemingly educated and civilized men, who would probably stay at home if there was a war. There is no doubt in my mind that being civilized can help us to over- come war, IF we use our knowledge in the right Way. But, at present I think that civilization is a hindrance rather than an aid to this cause. We do not have to be great states- men or politicians to help our coun- try stay out of war. If we live peace- fully with our neighbors we may feel that we are helping in a small way to destroy something that may in the end destroy us. GERTRUDE GOLDMAN, College English + + + PAGEANT Continued from Page Ten olutiong Dean's History of Scituate : Mr. Joseph Merritt's book, Anecdotes of the North River g Mr. Merritt's latest book, The Historv of Nor- well3 Mr. Harvy Pratt's, Early Plantersf' and Dr. L. Vernon Briggs' Shipbuilding on the North River. Other material was obtained from in- terviews with several Norwell histor- ians. We thank the parents and friends for their patronage of our graduation exercises of the year 1939. + + + THE CANDLE IN THE WINDOW In the dark and dreary night, As the traveler homeward goesg A candle sends out its eery light. Happy is the traveler's heart, Pouring blessings on the candle, As its warm rays cast a glow, Before the traveler's sandal. Safe at home, the traveler sleeps, Still, the candle keeps its vigil, As the fire skyward leaps. Still, it shines in the window, 'Till 'ere the dawn brings the sun: And finds the candle is no more, For its duty has been done. Elizabeth Jean Ross, Grade VI g THE Page fifteen FRENCH DEPARTMENT Many think that the study of French has little or no practical val- ue. With the following I hope to show otherwise. They are letters written by young people in France to members of our foreign languages class. They serve to illustrate one tangible advantage in taking French in high school. Pupils obtain their correspondents through a bureau in Boston which se- cures and distributes the names of French boys and girls who desire to correspond. These letters are copied exactly as they were written. Any errors in grammar are not mistakes on my part, but mistakes that a person might naturally make when writing in a language not native to him. This first letter is from a French boy who has had the advantage of a great amount of travel. He seems to have come from a family of some means, for as well as being well edu- cated in school he has broadened him- self by touring over most of Europe. At the time he writes this letter he is in London attending the Corona- tion of King George VI. Today we have the coronation of King George the sixth, which was very emotioning. The King and the Queen were crowned in the St. Paul's by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and they were taken in their carriage to Buckingham Palace. London was not more to be recog- nized, everywhere garlands and flags. The whole city was in joy, at each window the Union-Jack. Everybody walks, the head lifted up, the eyes looking at heaven. Each place cov- ered with crowds. But this is nothing compared to Oxford Street. Sunday evening this large street was all covered with crowds, running, and fexcuse the ex- pressionj were flowing like the waves and streamings of a great river. You can hardly understand what the coronation is for an Englishman. Now every, I myself, am shouting: Long life to the King. The church, I want to say, the Westminster Ab- bey, is surrounded by black crowds, awaiting the sovereigns. In the roy- al carriage are the sovereigns, the royal princes, Girard Lashel, and CExcuse me for having forgotten herb the heiress of the throne Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth. Now the sovereigns are already in the Buckingham Palace, surrounded by thousands and thousands of crowds. The whole British army, filed before the royal balcony and then presents the weapons, the cortege of Queen Mary follows, and the Scottish regi- ments play upon their bag pipes. The soverigns are hailed, but the princess Margaret and Elizabeth are hailed longly too. Do you come to Paris for the Exi- bition? I hope so. You will welcome to my family and I shall show to you the whole city. Now I hope to see you soon in Par- is, for if you come, you will be receiv- ed like a home. This next piece is a short excerpt from another letter written by the same boy. Except my studies, I sometimes go to the movies or we have a party. Always the same old dances: Lam- beth Walk, Big Apple, The Flat Foot Flotty and so on. Sometimes we lis- ton to Bing Crosby, or by radio, to good ol' Duke Ellington. The concluding letter is from a girl who has not studied English as long as the boy who wrote the previous letters and thus is not able to express herself quite so well. Her letter is rather interesting, however. I have been seeing in a French newspaper, that a terrible hurricane has ravaged the New United States but I am happy that the Massachu- setts have not suffered very much, because I am afraid for you and your family. In your last letter, you asked me to tell you what I think of the affair, German-Czech. France and England are very, very strong, and the United States are for us. We have been afraid because, the war was near, but M. Daladier, Chamberlain and Roosevelt have made very much good work. I hope that we will have no fear of war any more, but if the war does Continued on Next Page Page sixteen THE SHIPBUILDER Continued From Previous Page come, we will be heart and soul with Czechoslovakia. These letters were all in English, but just as often the correspondent writes his or her letter in French. In return we write our letters in Eng- lish. In this manner valuable prac- tice in reading a foreign language is received at both ends. Such corres- pondence not only affords the student an enjoyable pastime, but also broad- ens his knowledge of how the rest of the world lives. LAWRENCE NEWCOMB, Jr. +++ SOCIAL STUDIES Social studies include United States and modern history, economics, and Problems of Democracy for the up- per classes. In grades seven through nine there is a course of combined civics, geography and history. The classes are taught, not by the tradi- tional single text book style, but by the use of a variety of pamphlets, bulletins, papers, books and maga- zines. The social studies collection is filed by unit subjects in a large clos- et titted for the purpose. In studying a unit, each pupil re- ceives work sheets of activity and problems, vocabularies, outlines, and reference lists. These are used as guides to enable each pupil to work independently, at his own rate. Each student gets credit for his own inter- est, initiative and ideas. No two pa- pers are done alike. The teacher acts as a guide in explaining prob- lems, and suggesting ideas at a con- ference between pupils and teacher. He also helps to find and plan the use of materials. All work, in its first form, is checked for possible ini- provement before being iinally made into booklets. In the course of a year each pupil writes eight to twelve units - ill- ustrated with graphs, charts, clip- pings and other material that makes the booklet interesting. This method of teaching has ap- pealed to everyone, and is very inter- esting. VIRCINIA HALL, '39 REPORT OF UARSENE LUPIN By Maurice le Blanc, famous writer of crime stories This tale is composed of six minor stories, all individual, yet all in chron- ological order and recounting the adventures of a certain part of the life of Arsene Lupin, gentleman burg- lar. The first story, L'Arrestation d' Arsene Lupin, tells how, journey- ing on an ocean liner, this man was arrested for the theft of jewels and money. The story, written in the first person, is a surprise as the sup- posedly innocent guest telling it turns out to be the guilty one. The second story, Arsene Lupin en Prison, deals with his attempts at escape, and his final success by which he was released by the court as being the wrong prisoner, and had really disguised himself, is told in L'Evasion d' Arsene Lupin. The fourth story, La Perle Noir, is, I think, the most exciting. The Countess of Andillot was relieved of a precious black pearl and assassin- ated early one night. Arsene, ignor- ant of this, and having the same idea, crept in and discovered her. Sus- pecting a certain man of having done this, he posed as a detective, forcing him to give up the pearl. Le Mysterieux Voyageur was the account of Arsene's train ride from Paris while sought for escaping, his li ing hed up by a bandit whom a lady passenger supposed to be the hunted Lupin himself, and how, by the help of the police, he recovered his stolen papers, which in the hands of the police, would have sent him back to prison. Le Sept de Coeur contained an interesting episode in which Arsene played the good samaritan against a couple of blackmailers. I very much enjoyed reading this book, for the following reasons: C15 The stories were interesting, humor- ous, mysterious, with plenty of ac- tion, chills, etcg C21 The French was extremely easy to read- that is, by the help oi' footnotes and analyses of syntax. I didn't have many new words to look up, and also most of Continued on Page Twenty-eight Page seventeen THE LEONARD ALLEN FUND In memory of LEONARD JAMES ALLEN 1907 - 1939 In the Fall of 1933 Leonard James Allen came to Norwell as teacher of English in the Junior and Senior High School. He died in Norwell on March 17, 1939. In those five and one half years Mr. Allen gained the respect and affection of all who knew him. His death was a loss to the community he had grown to love and to look upon as his home. By personal association, by direc- tion of school dramatics, and by his work in the class-room, Mr. Allen de- voted himself to imparting to the boys and girls of Norwell that respect for the written and spoken word and that appreciation of good literature that was so deep and sincere a part of his own nature. The establish- ment of a school library by means of which all the children in the school might have access to good books was his great ambition. As a memorial to Mr. Allen and to perpetuate the work in which he was so deeply interested the Leonard Al- len Fund for the purchase of books for the school library is to be estab- lished. The nucleus of the Fund will be created by voluntary donations from all who knew Mr. Allen and from any others who might be interested and wish to participate in such an under- taking for the benefit of the com- munity. The increase of the Fund and the memory of Mr. Allen's name will be carried forward through the years by the school children themselves. Mr. Allen's birthday, February 28th, or some other designated date of each year will be Leonard Allen day. On that day all school children who wish to participate will bring to the school their pennies to swell the Leonard Allen Fund for their library. The Fund, itself, will be adminis- tered by a selected group of trustees who will supervise its investment and spend a specified portion of its in- come for the annual purchase of books. By this procedure the Fund, itself, will continue to grow and hence the money available for the purchase of books will increase with each new year. Everyone is welcome to participate in this memorial to Mr. Allen. All who wish to be Charter Members by subscribing to the nucleus of the Leonard Allen Fund may give their contributions to the temporary re- ceiver, Mrs. C. Campbell Baird, Main Street, Norwell, Mass. + + + CLASS ROOM CONDUCT As I have become a graduate of Norwell High School, I take the above title in mind. I often wondered if my class room conduct was the best that I could offer. Of course, I can't say that I didn't try my best. There are many phases of class room conduct, a few of which I am going to explain or describe. First, there is the person who comes in banging the doors and making all the possible noise he can, while morning exercises are being conducted. Na- turally, he did not chance to look through the little 8 x6 window pane in the door, to see if the exercises were being carried on. Second, comes the person who just loves to open his desk cover, yank out his books, drop them on his desk, and then sit down with a big grin on his face, while the teacher looks angrily at him. The next phase that comes to my mind is the person who speaks to his classmate while the teacher is read- ing the notices to her class room. This is a hindrance, because with the un- dertone only few in the class room will be able to hear all the notices, thus probably not hearing the impor- tant ones. It is also hard for the teacher due to the fact that she has to speak louder. As conduct does mean a lot in the carrying on of the school, pupils should try to cooperate in classes and the study hall. Classes cannot be carried on as well and the pupils can- not do their studying thoroughly if we do not have this cooperation. BARBARA WEARE Page eighteen PARENTS AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The P. T. A. meetings for the year of 1939 started Monday, January 9, at the Norwell High School auditor- ium. Mr. Marion Roberts, the director of Physical Education of Brockton was the speaker. His success as director of physical education has shown in the many state champion football teams he has turned out. On February 13, 1939 the boys be- longing to the art classes, under Mr. Booth's direction, presented a play on the Life of Abraham Lincoln. A moving picture, The New Fron- tier, completed the program. The P. T. A. program for March 23, 1939 was put on by the pupils of classes seven through twelve. Each department, made up of the students from these grades, namely the com- mercial department, music depart- ment, English department, French department and the home economics departmentg presented some form of their proceedings in their everyday classes, to the audience. At Norwell High school, April 10, 1939, the Brockton Federal Band, a unit of the Federal Music Project of Massachusetts, under the direction of Arthur S. Kendrew, presented a mu- sical program for the parents and teachers of Norwell. + + + TRI-TOWN PLAYS The Tri-Town Play Contest was held November 3, 4, 5 of the year '38. Scituate, Marshfield, and Norwell were the contestants. On No- xember 3 the three plays were pre- sented at Norwell, November 4 at Scituate, and November 5 at Marsh- field. Judges were chosen by the three schools to decide upon the best play. The honors and cup went to Norwell for the production of Jon. Scituatc's play. The Finger of God and Marshfield's No 'Count Boy, were both well done. Jon directed by Mr. Allen had the following as cast: Lawrence New- comb as a fisherman, Alyce Joseph as his wife, Harold Young as their little boy, Constance Joseph as the grand- mother, Robert Newcomb as the dead Jon, Marie Sandberg as Jon's lover, and James MacDonald as a friend of Jon's. Mary Skelding, Virginia Gaudette, Charlotte Dunbar, Eliza- beth Hall, Roger Apts, Donald Burn- side, Howard Shearer and Ralph Burns were the supporting cast. Norwell is very proud of winning this cup and hopes that she might be fortunate enough to win it for two more successive years thus enabling her to keep it permanently. + + + INTER-CLASS PLAYS Every year for the past three years the four upper classes of Norwell High school have each presented a short one-act play. A first and sec- ond prize has been awarded to the two best plays which were chosen by popular vote. This year the plays were presented on Thursday, March 30. The freshmen began the pro- gram with Mistletoe And Moon- light. The sophomores followed with Buddy Answers an Ad. The juniors came next with, The Re- venge of Shari-Hot-Su, and the clos- ing play was presented by the sen- iors, The Lord's Prayer. All four plays went off well and the audience found it difficult to choose the best production. The priz- es however were won by the Junior and Senior classes. The Junior play, which was a Japanese comedy, won the first prize of 358 and the Seniors, serious play, The Lord's Prayer, won the second prize of S-1. The evening was a huge success and we hope that this contest will be carried on through the future years. + + + St'HO0I. AFFAIRS During the week of September 16, 1938, the Student Council and Mr. Thayer, our principal. planned for a get together social. This was Continued on Next Page THE SHIPBUILDER Page nineteen Continued From Previous Page to bring the students and teachers to a more informal gathering, and to get reacquainted after the summer vacation. On September 16, Friday the social was held, and it was enjoy- ed by all. Many class socials, those put on by each class from the Freshman to the Seniors were held during the year. On Friday October 7, 1938, the first of these socials was sponsored by the Freshmen. It was highly. succiess- ful. October 27, 1938, the Sophomore Hallowe'en Social, the first of the dec- orative affairs, was held. The hall appropriate for the occasion. On November 18, 1938, the Seniors sponsored a Thanksgiving dance. The hall was decorated in autumn colors, with crepe paper hanging from the lights. The music was supplied by Bunny Grant and his Orchestra. The Junior Box Social was held February 3, 1939. The Student Council gave a dance March 10, 1939, with Bunny Grant and his orchestra, supplying the mu- sic. This Was Well attended and all had fun in spite of the bitter cold and stormy weather. On March 17, 1939 the National Honor Society sponsored a Motion Picture for all who wished to attend. School affairs of the year ended with the First Annual Field day, May 25, 1939. +++ SONGS AND COMMENTS 1. An Old Curiosity Shop Mr. Sipple's room. 2. For the First Time An AH in American History. 3. Hurry Home At 2:30 4. How Can You Forget The ordeal in Mr. Thayer's office. 5. It's About Time Graduation 6. Riding Home H. Shearer and S. Porter 7. Two Sleepy People Sam Turner, Stafford Hardwick 8. Variety is the Spice of Life Doris Page 9. What Have You Got that Gets Them ? V. Hall 10. You're the Only Star M. Sandberg 11. You're a Sweet Little Head- ache R. Cummings 12. Ferdinand the Bull Joe Paradis 13. Dark Rapture C. Joseph 14. From Now On Freedom 15. My Reverie After graduation 16. Little Lad George Page 17. Where Else But Here Anywhere 18. We Speak of You Often Mr. Thayer 19. You Never Know When report cards are issued 20. Shame! Shame! Seniors sitting in the corner in Room 1. 21. Gotta' Get Some Shut-Eye After doing homework 22. F. D. R. Jones L. Newcomb 23. Could Be Promotion 24. The Masquerade is Over After Senior Prom 25. Whispering Study Hall E. JOHNSON, '39 + + + FRENCH CLUB Although the French Club has had but few meetings it can be called a successful club. Alyce Joseph is president, Mary Skelding, secretary- treasurer, and Miss Hurley, supervis- or. ln order to join, one must be in either his second or third year of French. One of the major joys of this club is the trips to French mov- ies at the Fine Arts Theatre in Bos- ton. They prove to be interesting, educational, and enjoyable. We hope that in future years the club will grow and become one of the finest in the school. + + + 4-H CLUB The 4-H Club has not had a very successful year mostly because of other activities. but we hope that next year it will prosper and develop into a fine club. We wish it much luck for next year and the many years to come. Page twenty DINGHY About every month the high school puts out a school paper called the Dinghy . So far it has been very successful under the staff of the fol- lowing: Editor-in-chief Alyce Joseph Assistant Editor Robert Newcomb Business Manager Charlotte Dunbar Sports Editor Eugene Duncan Feature Editor Christian Fenger Reporters: Ralph Burns, Senior Stanford Luce, Junior Willard Osberg, Sophomore Billy Turner, Freshman Mary Osborn, Eighth grade Harriet Lincoln, Seventh grade The Dinghy consists of the school news, jokes, and any special articles written by members of the school. We hope that next year it is even more popular and continues to be successful. BETHANY GLEASON, '40 + + + CAMERA CLUB The camera club under the direc- tion of Mr. Sipple has its meetings after school. The officers of the club are as follows: Donald Burnside, president: Christian Fenger, vice pre- sidentg James MacDonald, secretaryg and Lawrence Newcomb, treasurer. For a future plan the club has in mind the making of a booklet of can- did camera shots which it will sell. The booklet will consist of camera shots taken anywhere in the school or having something to do with the school. The money from these book- lets will be used for additional equip- ment or other necessities for the club. The club seems to be making pro- gress and still has a number of mem- bers. We wish it the best of luck and hope that it continues to be worthwhile and interesting. +++ Miss llurley: Really, Kenyon, your handwriting is terrible. You must learn to write better. Robert Kenyon: Well, if I did, you'd be finding fault with my spell- ing. ALUMNI NEWS ++ A MESSAGE The young people graduating from our schools today enter a world of wonderful progress. We wonder what there is in the future for them. Each must decide for himself. Much depends upon the individual and his attitude toward the world about him. He must be able and ready to attack any problem that might come his way. He must be able to form judgments and make de- cisions, to see the good and need in others and adapt his activities to a changing world. Life is not easy, these changing times and the youth of today must be well intergrated to meet the de- mands of this societv into which he must enter, possibly for the first time, alone. One cannot look for, or expect, ease. No one owes him a living. He must seize it himself from the world at large. Trust not the glow of radio prom- ises. No one can give you ease with- out effort on your part. You must give for others and expect little in re- turn but when you do receive, appre- ciate and enlarge these returns. Have confidence in yourself and others will believe in you and trust in you. You get what you are will- ing to give. One gets out of society what one is willing to put into it. Try any task that comes along, put forward your best effort and do your task well, always looking ahead to improve the thing you are to do, and learn from it. As you deal with others so they will deal with you. No task is too small to do well. Don't forget to pray and ask for strength. Honor your flag and display it whenever you can. Be true to your native land. Stand firm and declare with pride: l am an American. Page twenty-one GIRLS' BASKETBALL Although the girl's basketball team did not have a very successful season, they played through an extensive schedule of basketball. This year the team is losing sever- al of its members: June Gleason, Virginia Hall, Betty Howes and Jean- ette Porter, but the team is eagerly awaiting next season. The girls wish to extend their thanks to their coach Miss Martha Harris and their manager Miss Alyce Joseph. The girls also have field hockey. They were presented with 24 hockey sticks by the American Field Associ- ation. Practice was begun this spring so they will be ready for the games which begin in the fall. The basketball schedule was as fol- lows: N O N O Marshfield 10 45 17 26 Hanover 7 63 24 35 Pembroke 12 27 15 23 W. Bridgewater 24 68 34 50 Duxbury 18 46 23 51 Kingston 18 21 21 18 Scituate 21 34 25 24 E. Bridgewater 27 7 The girls also have a badminton team. Last Fall they played at Thay- er Academy, sending only their six best players who were Juno Gleason, Betty Howes, Dorothy Gordon, Beth- any Gleason, Elizabeth Wadsworth and Sylvia Dyer. They won two out of the three sets played. Page twe1ity-two-- -A SHIPBUILDER Q 503, .45 BOYS' ATHLETICS BASKETBALL The Boys' Basketball team had a very unsuccessful season this year and the reason is believed to be be- cause oi' illness on the part ot' some of the players and lack ol' experience ot' others. This did not hamper the courage ot' the boys however, and they did their best against great odds. The iirst team this year was made up oi' the following players: llobert Mott, ttlaptain, r. g.D tlordon Apple- ford, tr. f.J Wesley Osborne. tl. ill Eugene Duncan, tc. and r. g.J William Mesheau, tr. g.J Roger Apts, tl. g.J Howard Shearer, tr. ill Joseph l'ar- adise, tl. g.J Richard t'uminings, tr. f.J Donald Burnside. tc. and I. Ili The inanager was Lawrence Newcomb. Boys' Scores N 0 N U lVla1'shiield ltl 2133 lti 230 Ilanover 1-1 215 17 58 Pembroke I7 IH 10 230 Kingston 25 Al-1 223 41 Scituate 10 27 13 24 Duxbury 19 -1-1 8 22 BASEBALL The boys' Baseball club, under the management of Mr. Farr, is begin- ning to take shape and the season looks quite promising for Norwell High. Norwell High Sch0ol's baseball team in '38 was composed mainly of seniors who had played for four years. Despite this experience we won only three games. The players were: Mel Burnside, lb Lawrence Mott, ct' Tom Tolman, 2b Tim Appleford, ss Jim Thompson, :lb E. Duncan, p Fred Rosebach, lf Wes Osborne, c Leo Paradis, rf This year's games will be played at the new high school grounds. At present the new field is not entirely completed, but it will be one of the best diamonds in the vicinity. Under the leadership of Mr. Farr. the new material is showing signs ol' developing into a veteran team. The probable players for this year are: Roger Apts, 1b Will Mesheau, rt' Warren Meritt, 2b R. Kenyon, ct' Continued on Page Twenty-four Y Page twentyithree sr 'C' 'IQ' ...IS W t , ,J 0' X 1563 'U A 5 if E253 . .fn U1 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organiz- ation made up of members elected by the pupils to represent their classes. It is comprised of twelve members of which four are seniors, three jun- iors, two sophomores, one freshman, and a representative from each of the junior high classes. The students selected to serve on this council must have leadership, ability, and be in the upper third of their class in scholarship rating. This year the council sponsored the athletic program which consisted of basketball, baseball, badminton, and field hockey. We also held a dance, sponsored the tri-town and inter-class plays, established the mer- it system and introduced a chapter of the National Honor Society to the school. The council and other mem- bers of the student body helped to make up a handbook of the rules and regulations of the school. The council sponsored the first an- nual fiield day for boys and girls on May 26th. Although in existence but two years, the Student Council has suc- cessfully reflected the student point of view in school functions and has introduced many new activities that have benefited Norwell High. Page twenty-four fi THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year the National Honor So- ciety was introduced to Norwell High School by Mr. Thayer. Each member of this society must have an 85 per cent average in all his subjects for six months before he is admitted. New members are admit- ted in lfebruary and June. Meetings are held on the tirst Mon- day ot' each month in Room 3, with Miss Hurley as the adviser. A membership card is given to each pupil to keep, but in case his marks should lower for the next several terms, the membership is forfeited. The society consists of eleven mem- bers. The officers are as follows: Edna Johnson, presidentg Stanford Luce, vice-presidentg and Christian lfenger, secretary and treasurer. Alyce Joseph, Ruth Torrey, Barbara Weare, Virginia Hall, June Gleason, l. Shirley Porter, Gertrude Goldman, and Mary Skelding are the other members. + + + BOYS' ATHLETICS Continued from Page Twenty-tivo Robert Maybury, 3b E. Duncan. p Tim Appleford, ss VVes Osborne, e Edson White, lf There are also several substitutes who will play during the season. In the past, baseball has not been given the enthusiastic support it should have. There is promise ot' improvement with this year. School interest helps a team to win. The Schedule ls: O N April 28-Marshfield 5 10 May 5-Hanover May 12-Kingston May 19-Duxbury May 23-Cohasset May 26-Scituate June 2-Pembroke THE SHIPBUILDER pqg Qjwmy -m CLASS 11 'fra-J CLASS 10 Pqge tweggy-six Ni CLASS 9 f, 541 n'r - ----0 CLASS 8 24 A A Page ttuenty-seven it A CLASS 7 GRAMMAR SCHOOL MRS. PINSON RETIRES The teachers and pupils of Norwell High School regret to learn of Mrs. Pinson's retirement which will take effect in June, 1939. Mrs. Pinson has taught in this school system for twenty years and during that time she has gained the everlasting respect of her many pu- pils. We sincerely hope that she will enjoy good health and happiness for many years to come. + + + PUT YOUR HEART TO IT Clara lived in a big city. Her fa- ther and mother were very poor and could scarcely afford good food for Clara. She was weak and pale, and needed country air to grow strong. They had heard of a camp in the White Mountains that they liked very much, but they could not afford to buy it. One day when Clara's father brought a newspaper home, she read about a drawing contest. The first prize was a four week vacation at Camp Lucy, a camp in the White Mountains. She made up her mind to try for it because drawing was one of her talents. While her father and mother were at work the next day, she started to paint her picture. Her father had bought her a small piece of canvas and some paints knowing her love for art. She decided to paint her idea of the camp. She put her heart to it. The nert week it was done, and it was sent in. In a few days she received a letter saying she had won first prize. She was ever so happy. Soon her father and mother were waving good-bye to her from the rail- road platform. One can do almost anything if he puts his heart and soul in it. Connie Hailey, tlrade Y Page twenty-eight REPORT OF UARSENE LUPIN Continued from Page Sixteen the idioms are self-explanatory. The informal style, short, direct sentenc- es, made the thought easy to follow. CU I have, I hope, become more fam- iliar with French, and have been ex- posed to 1939 Parisian colloquialisms. I think these are as important as anything else for the development of one's ability to speak French, to meet, and to talk intelligently with a modern Parisian. Books like Mon Oncle Flo, and Les Miserables are indispensable for the teaching of French customs, and style in French literature, but Arsene Lupin is, in its own right, indispensable, in its ac- quaintance of the student to the French man in the street. I also enjoyed comparing the passages in French with the same in English. For effectiveness, English has noth- ing on French and I often thought English quite inferior. CHRISTIAN FENGER + + + JOKES Mr. Johnston was trying to give his pupils an illustration of the meaning of the word perseverance What is it ? he asked, that car- ries a man along rough or smooth roads, up hills and down, through jungles, swamps, and raging tor- rents ? There was a silence, and R. New- comb, who thought he knew a great deal about automobiles, spoke up: Please, Mr. Johnston, he said, there isn't no such car. Mr. Thayer: Evelyn Anderson. construct a sentence using the word 'archaic,. Evelyn Anderson: We can't have archaic and eat it too. Will Mesheau applied for a job as a grocery clerk. As the employer wanted a serious-minded young man, he put Will to a test. Well, Mesheau, what would you do with a million dollars ? he asked. Oh. gee, I don't know-I wasn't expecting so much at the start. Mr. Thayer: Is it true Miss Osborne, that when the clock strikes half-past two, you put down your pen and leave the office, even if you are in the middle of a word? Miss Osborne: Certainly not Mr. Thayer, when it gets near half-past two, I never begin the word. ...AUTOGRAPHSM Uzftvilbilbilbilli 1 i lil i CD41 ini aiu i ini 1 3 in in 3 ii xi 11112112111 1 b10I010C0.Ui P1014bj011rI1vi011b1011rZ4bL4bIbi1bi4bi4rj4bi411bi1ri0i0I1ri4rj4 SARGENT'S OF ASSINIPPI Open Until One A. M. SANDWICHES CHICKEN PIES FRIED CLAMS WAFFLES SODAS and SUNDAES Irving R. Henderson Tels. 182 - 168 MAIN ST., NORWELL, MASS. Specialties Beechnut Coffee Victor Coffee Gaines' Dog Meal COMPLIMENTS OF PERRY OSBORNE + Norwell, Mass. JOHN L. ROTHERY CO. Insurance of all Kinds . ll ..lli2g.... i REAL ESTATE 'Where Friendly Service Prevails' + + + SCITUATE HARBOR, MASS. Tel. Scit. 566 Res. Scit. 397 :ini niniuil iuin ini-ii limi in iviniuini- 21:14 3 2 -2 vi- if-14:1 AN INVITATION To visit the most completely stocked store on the South Shore + + + When you are planning your garden be sure and call THE WELCH CO., Inc. SCITUATE HARBOR Telephone 16 Deliveries made at no extra cost Vegetable Seeds Garden Tools Lawn Sprinklers Flower Seeds Fertilizers Garden Hose Lawn Seed Garden Sprayers Insecticides CALL'S DRUG Co. DARLING'S scnum come SHOPPE l'1'f2SvI'iDli0nS il Speviilllb' ROIITIC :z IIANOVER + + + Cull's Home Mads- Ice Cream Made Fresh Daily on the Premisc DINNERS I.llNi'HEON CALL UP CALL + + + Phone Scituate 1000 l xox 11--1.13 ing-1.11. 2 I1-11.-111-11-lg..3. 1..g.1..g..g 1--3--1. 1 1-vi 101 111111 111113413 1131 101111 3 riniuir ini: ini rio EDDIE'S + Route 3 HANOVER JOHN S. FITTS + Dealer in Grain, Coal, Coke, Wood, Cement, Range and Furnace Oils +++ GREENBUSH, MASS. Telephone Scituate 285-W Graduation Bl es U Blue Serge or Blue Gabardine SUITS Specially priced Hand Tailored in a variety of models + + + RANNEY'S Next to Trust Co. CLOTHIER ROCKLAND George R. Farrar Dealer in Live and Dressed POULTRY Prices always fair and consistent May We Serve You? + + + Residence HIGH ST., NORWELL Phone Rock. 1295 P. O. Address R. F. D. ROCKLAND, MASS. Rome Brothers 278 UNION ST., ROCKLAND +- GIVE LIFE TO YOUR HOME WITH Yfganize SAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE ALL + + + Unrrplimerrts of R ' L OSC OU IIUZI lylllllll Sl. IiOi'KLAND, MASS. + + + Haskell 8. Robbins SERVICE STATION Cars Washed and Polished LUBRICATION Our Specialty SALES AGENTS FOR De Soto and Plymouth CARS I--U-I Tel. Hanover' 268 + ++ +++ Vormmlirrwrrts ol' A Friend +++ ++ + 1 11111 in ini 11101 ini 111111 liuilli will 1011102- I-Iovvcird A. Shearer Agency COLUMBIAN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 77 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON xljz LET US PAY YOUR HOSPITAL BILLS WAINSHILBAUM Bros. Rockland! Leading Furniture Store SALES and SERVICE for Easy and Universal Washing Machines Philco and R. C. A. Victor Radios Simmons Beauty Rest Mattresses Norge Refrigerators 32 E. WATER ST. ROCKLAND I ROCKLAND SHOE HOSPITAL High Class Shoe Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Our Motto is Courtesy and Service 341 UNION ST. ROCKLAND M. J. CONDON FIRESTONE TIRES GULF GASOLINE + + + Webster St.. NORTH HANOVER 14 ini. 3 .iz-ini mi: CD ini ini ui i lui WALTER R. HALL POULTRY EQUIPMENT U BOX 1 - ASSINIPPI Toi. Rockland 51-JI Art 81 Gift Shoppe Yarns A Specialty + 20 M111-s From Buslmm 20 Mill-s Frum L,Lj'l1lUllLL1 ACCOIIIJ, MASS. MHS. J. E. WIII'Il'Il,L'Ili Tol. Rfwk. 829-NI l Rollin' 3 ELSIE HOWARD Home Cooked Food +++ ++ + MAIN STREET Tcl. Norwell 32-M COMPLIMENTS OF McMANUS BOX FACTORY +++ BUSHEL BOXES SLAB WOOD + + + Tvl. Rock. 3-L3-R - 3- in i 2 3 lui FREDERICK A. FENGER CHARLES H. PIKE + + INSURANCE Specializing in the NOTARY PUBLIC DHOW HULL and MAIN TRYSAIL RIG +++++ + BURNSIDE UPHOLSTERY Used and Recommended COHASSET, MASS. Phone Scituate 81-W1 HIGH ST-. NORWELL KEEP US IN MIND GRADUATION AND AFTER I XX I N N X H11 , xx f'i4,-but EQNVQ ' AEE 5 1 fi RR I -' I II' wt.. 2 1 .Q I 1 gf.: ', 0.0 J.. 5, . .'.fq..:.: .zz .5 f 'N 4-:'. -: tk 3 if D -3-2-1:35. 'f'e2agf?Q1y:-. Q . -0 LE LYV E LD' S R O C K L A N D Friendly Family Shoe Store CI-IESLEY'S 239 UNION ST., ROCKLAND MISSES AND WOMENS Ready to Wear DRESSES - SKIRTS - BLOUSES UNDIES - HOSIERY Bags - Jewelry - Handkercliiefs Bathing Suits - Play Togs + Novelty Linens - Towels + Kiddie Clothes 1 1111 1 1 1 31111 .1213 i ri lil-in 1 v11 3 i ui iuinioini 101014 THE + + + STONE HOUSE E BEST WISHES TO YOU GARDENS '39 FLORISTS FROM + + + + + + DESIGNS, PLANTS AND L'l'T FLOXYEHS IVIAIN STREET NORVVELL + + + N. MOLLA. Prop. E Unxlplilllcnls E of lfl'H0l,S'l'ERER as DYKEMAN BRO. Int. URl'GHlS'l' ASSINI1'l'l E E + J 5 f'1lll1Illillll'lllS nl' A 111Nc:Imm BURBELL 8: DELORY' For Everything in Graduation and Class Day Footwear Featuring Gordon Hosiery IACOBS POULTRY FARM BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS Hatching Eggs Sz Breeding Stock and The New Wedgies for Sports + + + WILLIAM D. JACOBS UNION ST., ROCKLAND Opp. Webster St. ASSINIPPI, MASS. . . . Compliments of . . . THE GRENADIER'S HOUSE +++ ++ + RIVER STREET NORWELL, MASS. Compliments of Greenfield's ILE'-I 222 NORTH STREET HINGHAM. MASS. 1 101030303 ri li 1 ini 134 i li: ini.tio?vinini-'14-i1-in Why Waste Your Gas? Why Not Save Time? YOU CAN Get What You Need from the Traveling Five and Dime Drop us a card, we will stop at your door. We have two trucks, that serve the South Shore +++ Community Supply Co. COHASSET, MASS. The Hobby Spot wr: HAVE --1'1 ' GIFT SHOP + + Now-ltivs - Bl'ic-u-Brut' Anliquvs und Notions New and l's1-d l lll'lllllll't' Wm' buy and st-ll llousm-hold Goods of ull Kinds WASHINGTON ST., NORWELL Box 81 Assiuippi T1-l. Rock. 851-M 5 COUNTRY FARE GOOD EATING NOON TO NINE + QUEEN ANNE CORNER HINGHAM Tel. 1002 F. M. Barnicoat MONUMENTS +++ ++ + Tel. I-188-W ASSINIPVI, MASS 1 itl1ll11l101ni0in1n141111413111411411411-130301034riuiuiuiuiui SATUIT PLAYHOUSE SCITUATE HARBOR THE THEATRE UNIQUE Y'-f giil :gi in 7 Where Particular People Come From Miles Around Compliments of HOWARD W. PRATT NORTH HANOVER, MASS. . . . Compliments of . . . Carrie M. Ford TOLMAN'S POULTRY FARM BABY CHICKS + HATCHING EGGS l ROCKLAND R. F. D. Tel. Ham. 94-2 ini 10113 1 vi all Z 3 ni :if in 111 11303 will ri in 1 1 41 10111301 HERBERT E. RCJRBINS INSURANCE NORWELL, MASS. Compliments of SPARRELL'S ' GARAGE + + + NORWELL, MASS. Old Fashioned Dancing Parties ODD l El.l.0WS HALL HANOVER I':Yl'l'j' l ridz1y I'Ix'1-ning 2--H 4: JIMMY ICWELIJS OLD TIME ORCIIICSTRA MR. :md MRS. EI,IN-TEH IIASKELL THE ALBERT CULVER COMPANY + DEALERS IN Grain, Coal, Ice, Flour, Hay and Straw, Lime and Cement Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers Grass Seeds Fuel and Range Oil Silent Glow Oil Burners Frigidaire 175 UNION ST., ROCKLAND Tel. Rockland 50 101111: 1 air 1111111 1 It 11 Z :ir ini: I Tel. Norwell 112-J PRINTING The Cellar Print Shop F. R. TOTMAN, Prop. NORWELL, MASS. I-E1-I No Job Too SMALL to Consider No Job too LARGE to Estimate :-lj-: Below Post Office BEST WISHES To The SENIOR CLASS from + + + Ladies Fire Auxiliary Comb. I +++ Whist Parties at Engine House second Tuesday of each month FRED R. BURNSIDE INTERIOR DECORATING AND UPHOLSTERING ei! Smith Place COHASSET, MASS. Telephone: Cohasset 0239 Norwell 121-M2 Citizens Of Norwell And You know water is the best medium for extinguishing fires. If you live near a brook or pond you are fortunate. We ask every householder in town to check his water supply in case of fire. We are ready to consult with you on fire prevention and the most available water supply near your house. Cooperate with your Fire Department. They are ready and willing to help. In case of fire call the Telephone operator at once, give the op- erator the exact location of the fire. If it is a house fire tell the operator, so both Companies can be called. Do not set fires in the open without a permit. Irving R. Henderson, Main St. Howard Hall, Washington St. Capt. Co. No. 1 Capt. Co. No. 2 Norwell Tel. 168 Norwell Tel. 12-W 4 At night 69 Capeway Service Graduation Time O An event in your life that will always be 1'c1'nt'nibe1't-d. The Best is None to Good Blue SUNOCO Gas No Mend silk stockings Silk and Rayon Undies and Night Wear TIRES and .xccnssoluns USMS Com F1 May we have the plt-zisure of serving you, ut the OLD HOME SHOP 1. A. RICE COMPANY L. E. BLANCHARD. Mgr. Junctions of routes 128 :uid 3 Ti-lvplioiie 233 Rockland, Muss. R. C. PIKE. Mgr. Compliments of A. M. MacMURRAY El Norwell 3 101113 14 2 1111301 2421 1111113 MARY HACKETT Route 14 DUXBURY Sam SALMOND and Son Sterilized TACKS Since 1830 zljz Hanover, Mass. . . . Compliments of . . . American Legion Auxiliary Post 192 OLD FASHIONED DANCES Every Wednesday Night at CUSHING MEMORIAL HALL NORWELL, MASS. JIM EWELL'S ORCHESTRA SULLANE KENN ELS + IRISH TERRIERS FOX TERRIERS ROHEIi'I' N. SNODGRASS SO. HANSON. MASS. HOWARD A. DELAN O CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER I I Spec-izxlizing in Fcrlullizll Iluusvs Nlzam 5Il'l'l'l NOIQWHIJ.. MASS. Compliments of WHITMAN C SOULE NORWELL, MASS. 7 C 5 -.- Vomplimvnts of . . . A FRIEND Q IQUQ it QllQIlQlli0CDOi4lillil COMPLIMENTS OF PIERCE STUDIO QUINCY Compliments of . . Homestead Farms NORWELL MASS. Higgins Commercial Machine School 234 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Courses on Comptometcrs, Bpir- roughs Calculators and Adding Machines, Electric Monroe Ma- chines, Burroughs Electric Calcu- lators, Electric Sundstrands, Bar- rett Listing Machines, Typewrit- ing, Elliot-Fisher Billing and Bookkeeping Machines, Dicta- phones, Ediphones. All the mod- ern office machines. The largest school of Business Machines in New England. Day and Evening Courses. Individual instruction. Open all year. Established 1912. Free Placement service for Graduates JOHN C. PAGE, JR. SECURITY BONDS INSURANCE 147 Milk St.. Boston Hubbard 2800 Norwcll 17-4 Enhance Your Beauty WITH A New French Curl Permanent Especially Designed For Your Features + + + We also specialize in the new KILLING KOOLERWAVE PERMANENT +++ ++ + Five Experienced All Around Opcrzmturs QNU Waitingj at the ALLISON BEAUTY SALQN THE Spdrrell Funeral Service Est. 1820 ERNEST H. SPARRELL FUNERAL CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME Central St., Norwell So. Main St., Cohasset Tel. 2 Tel. 0200 Compliments of the Teachers MR. THAYER MR. FARR MR. JOHNSTON MISS HURLEY MRS. TURNER MRS. LAWRENCE MR. SIPPLE MISS HARRIS MR. BOOTH MISS JENKINS MRS. COLE MRS. PINSON MRS. OSBORN Principal History English French Commerce Commerce Science Mathematics Art Domestic Art Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade 4 Compliments of . . . CENTRAL MARKET COHASSET, MASS. A Mutual Savings Bank For Over One Hundred Years ee! South Scituate Savings Bank NORWICLI. UQ! 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