Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1941 volume:

NN tovhue-than We alecbcafe IAQ 1941 .gzipguifcler fo mr. gzralon jAa7er our princzyoaf anal Zienal in grafefuf alopreciafion of Aid wide courm f gujalance, ana! unfiring efgnrfj in our AeA Norvvell Public Library Page Two -I-hQ SHIPBUILDER STAFF First row, left to right: M. Hallaren. N, Cole, J. Bates, R. Torrey, C. Dunbar, E. Wadsworth, A. Mohler. R DeMars, R. Morey. Second row: C. joseph, F. Shaw, S. Butler, W. Osberg, E. Anderson, E. Hall, Y. Scott, F. Lawrence. Third raw: R. Sandberg, R. Henderson, R. Kenyon, j. King. SHIPBUILDER STAFF Editor-in-chief . . .... Charlotte Dunbar Associate Ediiar-in-chief Elizabeth Wadsworth Business Manager . . Russell Torrey General Manager . . Anne Mohler Athletic Manager - Girls Virginia Scott .altlzletic lllanager A- Bays Robert Kenyon .Alchiertising lllanagers . Richard Henderson, Willard Osberg Rodney Ilemars, Harold Young Art Managers Mary Hallaren, Harold Young Specialties . Robert Sandberg, Robert Kenyon English . . . Nancy Cole Foreign Languages Florence Ifawrence Social Sciences . jane Bates, Florence Shaw C'ammercial . Evelyn Anderson, Ruth Morey Mathematics . Elizabeth Hall, james King Domestic .elrts Constance joseph Faculty .ildvisar . ..... Lois C. Turner THE 1941 SHIPBUILDER The Shipbuildern goes forth into an anxious world, a world concerned with problems of war and self-preservation. Our teachers and many of our alumni have already been called to help our country preserve democracy. If the theme of our year book seems light and inconsequential, it is not because we do not appreciate that it should be a time of deep reflection and thought. We hope that it may cheer the world a bit and send out a hope that war may keep away from our shores, Our class firmly believes in our motto, The More Prepared the More Powerful . May the knowledge that we have gained in Norwell High School prepare us for a future that will bring power to ourselves and our country. Ciuirlatle Diinliar, Editor-in-chief Y The Shipbuildor page mee Gordon O. Thayer Lois C. Turner Marion J. Hurley Martha J. Harris julian Graham Frances L. Mayo Elliot XVilson Virginia llurliett Ella F. Osborn Grace F. Cole Elsa Anderson Rodman Booth Myrtle Bowlin Thomas F. Rush Nellie L. Sparrell James Hall Horace Gaudette Rena M. Roe THE FACULTY Principal Commerce Foreign Languages M athcmatics Social Scicnccs English Scivrzrf' Iillllifllllld .lrlx G1'c1fI'r' 4 Grazlz' 5 Grarlf' 0 .elrf S11 pcwisnr illusir S11pc'1'1'1.mr SIlf71'I'flIfI'lIII't IIf School clllllllilfffff' School C'nn1n1illz'1' Srlmnl f'IHIIllIfHl'1' Srlmnl .YIIIQYV lf I K Ao fx Page Four The Shipbuilder f K i 1- . GRADUATES. . 4-'P EVELYN CAROLINE ANDERSON, Commercial Graceful and sweet Her stature tall A pleasure to meet Her in any hall. Sports Club 15 Glee Club 1. Z, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Operetta 45 Shipbuilder Staff 45 Class Historian 45 Honor Student 45 General Manager of Play Day 35 4-H Club 15 Candidate for Snow Queen 35 Corridor Monitor 45 60 word Certificate in Shorthandg Senior Class Pageant 45 Tri-Town Play Crew 3, 45 Inter-Class Play 45 P. T. A. Fashion Show 3. 4-'P SHIRLEY MELISSA BUTLER, Commercial There lies a deal of deviltry behind thy mild exterior. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Sport Club 15 Operetta 45 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 P. T. A. Fashion Show 45 Senior Class Pageant 45 Ship- builder Staff 4. 4-9 RODNEY EARLE DEMARS, General Love me little, love me long. Basketball 15 Vice-President 15 Inter-Class Play 15 Dinghy Staff 15 Aviation Club 15 Honor Student 15 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Shipbuilder Staff 45 Senior Class Pageant 45 Glee Club 1. 4-'P CHARLOTTE ADELAIDE DUNBAR. Commercial Steadfast was her friendship Her word was true as gold. Sport Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Basketball Manager 45 Tri-Town Play 2, 35 Inter-Class Play 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 1, Z5 President 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Honor Stu- dent l, 2, 45 National Honor Society 45 Business Manager of Dinghy Z5 Special Privilege Card 45 60 Word Certificate in Shorthand5 Senior Class Pageant 45 Operetta 45 Editor-in-Chief of Sh.pbuilder 45 School Treasurer 45 IJ. A. R. Citizenship5 Hand- book Committee 25 Student Council Yice-President 3. 4--P ALICE GERALIJINE DOWD. College Give thy thoughts no tongue. Basketball l, 2, 45 Dinghy Staff 45 Monitor 2. 35 Special Privilege Card 45 Glee Club I, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Sport Club 15 Operetta 45 Tri-Town Play 45 Inter-Class Play 2, 45 Field Hockey 4: Senior Class Pageant 45 Assistant Manager Basketball 3. 4-5 KENNETH GAULEY, General With the help of a surgeon, his hear! might yet recover. Basketball 25 Stamp Club 15 Badminton Club 35 Senior Class Pageant 4. The Shipbuildor page Five . GRADUATES. ELIZABETH HARRIETTE HALL, General I hope I shall have leisure to make good. Basketball 1, 2, 45 Field Hockey 3, 45 Inter-Class Play Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Town Play 25 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Sport Club 15 Operetta 45 P. T. A. Fashion Show Z, 3, 45 4-H Club 45 Senior Class Pageant 45 Shipbuilder Staff 45 Honor Student 4. 4-9 MARY TERESA HALLAREN, College It is quality rather than quantity that 111a1!erx. Dramatic Club 35 Toastmaster 35 Glee Club 35 Senior Class Pageant 45 Shipbuilder 4. 4-9 RICHARD WALLACE HENDERSON, Commerrial He has half the deed done, who has made a heginnhg. Treasurer 25 Inter-Class Play Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Town Play Crew 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Shlpbuilder Staff 45 Dramatic Club 35 Senior Class Pageant 45 Operetta Stage Manager 4. 4'-P CONSTANCE JOSEPH, Commercial We love her for her smile - her look - her way. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-Class Play 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Town Play 2, 45 Toastmaster 15 Shipbuilder Staff 45 Dramatic Club 35 Senior Class Pageant 45 Honor Student 45 Operetta 45 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 P. T. A. Fashion Show 3, 45 Dinghy Staff 3, 45 4-H Club Secretary 45 Monitor 3, 4. 49 ROBERT DEXTER KENYON, JR., General All thingx are in romuzon among friends. Spent first year at Weston High School5 Class Marshal 35 Inter- Class Plays 2, 3. 45 Basketball 45 Basketball Captain 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Class Treasurer 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Shipbuilder Staff 45 Senior Class Pageant 4. 4-9 RUSSELL TORREY, Commercial A little nonsense now and then IIS relished by the wisest men. Honor Student 1, Z, 3, 45 Aviation Club lg Shipbuilrler Staff 45 Operetta Crew 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Class Pageant 45 Stage Manager Inter-Class Plays 4. .s Y Y Page Six The Shlpbullder V - A ANNE RACHEL MOHLER, College f. 'Q ' A Facts and Figures! How she doth excel! 'iz ,, A Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Dra- - ' 4, 'fi' matic Club 3, Archery 2, 3, Special Privilege Card 4, Asst.-Ed. of I of Dinghy 4, General Manager of Shipbuilder 4, Glee Club 1, 3, W Inter-Class Plays 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Class .ily - l Pageant 4. .31 v Ii' ' My 1 -. 4-'Y RUTH DANA MOREY. Commercial A cheerful temper, joined with innocence, will make beauty attrac- tive, knowledge delightful, and 'wit good-natured. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Inter-Class Plays 2, 4, Sport Club 1, Secretary 4, Operctta 4, Honor Student 4, Senior Class Pageant 4, Monitor 3, Shipbuilder Staff 4, 4-H Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Toastmaster 2. 4-'V WILLARD FRANK OSBERG, College Ambition hay no rest. Student Council 1, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Inter-Class Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Town Plays 3, 4, Honor Student 1, 2, 3. 4, Class Treasurer 3, Student Council President 4, President 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Society V.ce-Presfdent 3,'Aviation Club 1, Aviation Club Presfdent 2, Dramatlc Club 3, Special Privilege Card 3, 4, Ship- builder Associate Editor 3, Shipbuilder Staff 4, Dinghy Associate Editor 3, Dinghy Editor 4, Basketball Assistant Manager 3, Basketball Manager 4, Senior Class Pageant 4, Glee Club 2. 4-'P ROBERT SEGURD SANDBERG, College The age of innorenre. Inter-Class Plays 1, Z, 3, 4, Tri-Town Plays 3, 4, Honor Student 1, Z, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Aviation Club l, Camera Club 2, Camera Club Vice-President 2, National Honor Society 4, Senior Pageant 4, Shipbuilder Staff 4, Dinghy Staff 3. in? VIRGINIA SCOTT, College As merry oi the day is long. Basketball 1, Z, 3, -1, I eld Hockey 4, Class President 1, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, Monlti r 4, Shipbuilder Staff 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Sports Club 1, Senior Class Pagxsant 4, lionor Student 1. 2, 4. 4'-P FLORENCIC SHAW. College Witty to talk with Pretty to walk with .find fzlefrsont to think on. Inter-Class Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Vice-President 3, Dinghy Staff 4, Monitor 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Tri-Town Play 3, 4, Special Privilege Card 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Honor Student I, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Operetta 4, 4-H Club 1, Shipbuilder Staff 4, Senior Class Pageant 4. The Shipbuilder page Seven . . GRADUATES . . EMILY ETHEL SMITH, C0711171F1'Ci0,l Keep the golden mean I1f'lwf'f'n saying too much and too little. Glcc Club Ag 4-H Club 4g Senior Class Pageant 4g Inter-Class Play 4g P. T. A. Fashion Show 3, 4. 4--P HAROLD ARTHUR YOUNG, Curnmrrfial I am nal suf1'1'.r.rful at bring polnpous, Thx' most I fan do is Io appfar rrnlzarrassfd. Tri-Town Plays 1, 3, 45 Inter-Class Plays l, 2, 4g Dramatic Club 3g Aviation Club 2g Camera Club 33 Glee Club lg Dinghy Staff 2, 43 Basketball 4g Baseball 3, 45 Shipbuilder Staff 43 Senior Class Pageant 4. pw, Ejghf The Shipbuilder CLASS HISTORY As we, the class of 1941, entered our Freshman year, we found ourselves enter- ing our first complete year in the New Norwell High School. We, Evelyn Ander- son, Joan Buckley, Shirley Butler, Walter Crane, Rodney DeMars, Constance Edson, Geraldine Dowd, Charlotte Dunbar, Her- bert Fredrickson, Kenneth Gauley, Eliza- beth Hall, Richard Henderson, Constance joseph, Albert Lapham, Ruth Morey, Frances Perry, Francis Peckham, Willard Osberg, Robert Sandberg, Virginia Scott, Florence Shaw, Russell Torrey, Samuel Turner, Harold Young, William Weather- by. At the end of the year we lost several members of our class. They were joan Buckley who left to go South, Constance Edson moved to Quincy and Walter Crane who moved to Bridgewater. Albert Lap- ham and William Weatherby left to go to work. Francis Perry moved to Scituate. The class officers for this year were President, Florence Shawg Vice President, Rooney DeMars, Secretary, Charlotte Dunbarg Treasurer, Richard Henderson. This year was our first in competition for the Inter-Class play cup. Although we did not receive the prize, it was one of the best plays presented that evening. At the end of our Freshman year, we went on a class trip to Nantasket, and a wonderful time was had by all. On entering school in the fall as Soph- omores, we found that we had lost one of our class members. Samuel Turner went to work and is now an expert garage man. We elected as the heads of our class, President, Virginia Scott, Vice President, Robert Sandberg, Secretary, Charlotte Dunbar and Treasurer, Wil.ard Osberg. This year we gave a Hallowe'en Social which proved to be the best social of the year. When june arrived we went to College Pond, Mrs. Ha.l accompanied us. This proved to be a pleasant close to our Sopho- more year. In the fall of 1940, we entered our Junior year. In looking over the class mem- bers we found we had all the old members, and three new members. The new members were Anne Mohler from Quincy, Mary Hallaren from Hanover, and Emily Smith entered from South Boston. For this year, the following pupils took the seats as officers of our class, President, Willard Osbergg Vice President, Florence Shaw and Secretary and Treasurer, Vir- ginia scott. In May we gave our first real dance, the junior Prom. The decorations were nautical, and proved very appropriate at this time as our Navy was in the public eye. Although this dance' didn't prove as successful as we hoped, everyone had a grand time. We ended our Junior year, with another picnic at College Pond. As this year ended we looked forward to September, when we could be the upper classmen. In September we came back to our school to find ourselves at last Seniors. We had the same members in our class, with no new additions. We had to settle down this year and con- sider who would make the best officers for the year. We elected President, Charlotte Dunbarg Vice President, Evelyn Anderson: Secretary, Ruth Morey, Treasurer, Robert Kenyon. We found that we could not give a dance unless we gave half our profits to the juniors. This was known as The Pauper Dance . We had a very large attendance and everyone had a very enjoyable time. We again gave the Tri-Town Plays, in which our class helped to win the cup for Norwell High permanently. The members who participated in The Red Lamp were Constance joseph, Florence Shaw, Willard Osberg, Robert Sandberg and Geraldine Dowd. In the mid-winter of this year we gave the first operetta to be held in the town for many years. This performance was very well received and splendidly performed, under the direction of Miss Myrtle Bowlin and Miss Frances Mayo. We are very proud of our girls' basket- ball team this year, because we were co- champions with Kingston. Virginia Scott and Anne Mohler were outstanding players. We received a beautiful bronze trophy. Q Everyone agreed that the production of Time 'l'antrum was the best ever pre- sented in the Norwell High School. Of course we received the cup. Although we have not completed this year, at the time of this book going to press we are quite sure that our com- mencement exercises will be most outstand- ing. We are giving a pageant for Gradua- tion entitled, 5outh Marches On . Evelyn .Af nderson. March March is a tomboyish maiden, With wind in her blowing hair. In the voice of the wind she is singing' We hear her everywhere. Y Florence Lawrenee '42. The Shipbuildor pm Nm., The following essay won the first prize of five dollars in an American Legion essay contest. What United States Citizenship Means to Me The low moan of the siren rises to a shrill crescendo as the bright beams of searchlights pierce the sky like so many huge fingers probing up into the inky blackness. People are yelling, brakes are screeching, and all about is a scene ofqutter confusion. Far off the drone of airplanes can be heard- as if a giant swarm of bees were returning to their nest. Then there is a loud crash near-by. The cries of the people increase twofold, and the whine of an ambulance echoes up and down the narrow streets. This, as so many of you have already guessed, is a brief description of an air raid such as is taking place in England and Germany at this very mo- ment. Now let us look in ongthe same city the next day after the raiders have with- drawn. As we walk through the streets, we notice many groups of people standing around discussing the attack and inquiring for the safety of their friends. Around one building, though, we notice a crowd larger than any of those seen before. What is the meaning of this crowd? The answer is simple. We find it in four words above the door - THE UNITED STATES EMBASSY. We are still puzzled. We go inside and, upon inquiring, find that the large mob wants to go to America, to the land of peace and freedom. These people and thousands like them are begging to come to America where they will have an equal opportunity to work toward success and to express their abilities to the full extent, a place where they will no longer be under the jurisdic- tion of a dictator who controls not only their public lives but their private lives as well. United States Citizenship! - the dream and ambition of every one of these downcast and miserable people, poor people and rich people alike. Now let us look at the people who have already achieved this dream, some of them unconsciously perhaps, but nevertheless, with pride in their achievement. The people of whom I speak are Americans in the true sense of the word - citizens of the United States of America. Most of them, people like myself, acquired their citizenship through heritage. I was born an American! Ever since I can remember I have been able to talk with my companions on any subject that comes into my mind, whether it he politi- cal, religious, economic, or of a personal nature. I have enjoyed the opportunities of this great nation: free education, equal- ity in opportunity, and protection from willful aggression. Q All about me I see evidence of the richness and beauty of my country. I see trains and trucks laden down with rich minerals, foodstuffs, and American-made articles designed to make living easier. In the shipyards and armories, I see evidence of unlimited protection of my ideals of life. Nature has lent a helping hand in our matter of defense by placing huge water barriers on two of our main boundaries. Even though I am too young to actually participate in the governing of our country, I feel that I am remotely involved through youth organizations, such as the Boy Scouts and the American Youth Federation. And so I say with the poet, Sidney Laneer: Long as thine Art shall love true love, Long as thy Science truth shall know, Long as thine Eagle harms no Dove, Long as thy Law by law shall grow, Long as thy God is God above, Thy brother every man below, So long, dear land of all my love, Thy name shall shine, thy fame shall grow! So long shall I, too be proud of the mean- ing of American Citizenship. William Turner, '42 us YOUTH IN AN AUTOMOBILE To have your own car is great! But unless youlre a millionaires son and have a shiny new convertible coupe to drive, with all expenses paid, you may have your troubles! To most people it seems wonderful to be able to drive to school in your own car. It is when the contraption goes! But it doesn't always go! just picture yourself on a cold winters morning waving at the gang going by in the bus, then getting in the jallopy only to find you're out of gas. There you are tive miles from nowhere, after the bus has departed at 8:45 A.M. trying to think of a good excuse to tell the principal that morning. Then again it always seems nice to have a car anytime you want it for dates. But since cars don't run on water, it takes most of your allowance each week to pay for gas. Even when you do have the where- withal for two gallons of gas, something embarrassing usually happens. You get a tlat tire miles from the nearest gas sta- tion, your car won't start when you get out of the movies, or you hit a bump in the road too hard and break a spring. Any one or more of these things can. and more often than no, does happen. Yes, having a car makes a swell life, but its a hard life, too! It wouldnt he page 'ren The Shipbuildor quite so bad if you didn't get some criti- cism from every person you meet. You must have been driving too fast. ffWhy don't you keep your mind on the road?'l You were probably driving with one arm. Why didn't you check the gas last night? What were you doing on that road anyway? This is but a sample of what our critics say. A great many of these people talk before they think. In the first place most cars of the caliber within our budgets don't go very fast, say sixty at maximum, and since thev don't ride even tolerable well at this speed, it requires some great occasion to push the car to this limit. It sometimes might be considered that it is a little hard to keep one's mind on the road when the young lady next to you is a much more interesting subject. To drive with one arm is foolish: one should devote both arms to one situation or the other - as the case may be! If the gas gauge said half-full how were you to know the tank was empty? After all the gas gauge has only been broken for a week! Girls live in the darndest places some- times, and nine chances out of ten the back road was the only way of getting there! There always is some answer to these unwarranted questions. The obvious conclusion is that if people didn't find so many faults with the youth- ful driver there probably would be less mistakes made! The truth of it is that they put ideas into our heads that we never even thought of. So how about cut- ting down on the complaints about the things we do with the carg the darn thing causes us enough trouble as it is! James King, P. G. THE PERFECT CRIME The clock was striking three clear notes as Roger Marlowe committed his horrible deed. This was the first time he had ever done so daring and so ghastly a thing and although it was the time he had his plan of action distinctly outlined in his mind. As he reached the first landing a stair creaked and he stopped breathless, waiting, listen- ing to see if anyone had heard. After a moment of silence, he continued on his way. As he knew the house very well he made for the south end of the kitchen to the cellar door, opened the door and cau- tiously but firmly descended to the cellar. Ah, his tools of crime were neatly piled in the corner! He picked them up. They were, in brief, a large burlap bag and a hatchet. Seeing that everything was intact, he ascended the stairs, and went back through the kitchen, up the stairs, and into the room where his wife was sleeping soundly under the influence of a sleeping powder which Roger had slipped into her pre-bedtime milk. As he crossed the room toward the victim a dog howled far away. Shivers ran down Roger Marlowe's spine. Now was the time to act-or never! Would he not regret this ruthless deed all the rest of his life? Perhaps, but if he did not carry out his resolution he would regret the lost oppor- tunity even more. With one sweep of the hatchet the hated creature's head rolled onto the rug with a dismal thump. Again and again he hacked at the hated body until it was entirely unrecognizable. Roger then pushed the head and other parts into the burlap bag, tied the top and again descended the stairs, this time to go out to the back yard, down through the cedar grove to the hole he had dug that after- noon. Dropping the bag in quickly he covered it with dirt and as a final touch sprinkled some grass seed over the mound. He wiped his hands on his bathrobe and breathed a sigh of relief. At last he had summoned up courage enough to destroy that grotesque statue that his wife had bought at the antique auction. F. Lawrence '42. THE GATE OF THE ARABELLAH Four days out of port and one more day to go. It was the last trip of the Arabella to parts unknown. The Arabella in all her fifteen years of service had never met with an accilent, no matter how bad the storm or how thick the fog. This trip seemed to her skipper to be the smoothest, most pleasant of any during her long and hard career. Of course, one had to consider that the ship and its crew had one more day before she would tie up at a dock for the last time. The skipper, a middle-sized, dark thick- set man in his late sixties, was Captain john liowen of Boston. He had commanded the Arabella since she first set sail from Boston. ln every way she was his ship. The Arabella , old and weather-beaten, found it harder to brave the high seas with each new storm. Her skipper was still proud of her and was hoping that this voyage would be just as successful as or more so than any of her many others. Suddenly Captain Bowen gazed out of the porthole and was extremely amazed to see a dense fog. He wondered if the mate, who was taking charge while he rested, had given orders to slow up the ship. He also wondered if the ship had yet passed the dangerous shores of a group of islands that were on his course. He stood up and started to dress in his heaviest raincoat and rubber boots. He had just started to put his right boot on when he was thrown across his small cabin by a sudden pitch of the ship. He was dazed by the blow, but -I-ho Page Eleven in spite of the haziness of his mind he heard a crunching noise which he realized must be that of the ship striking rocks. After he regained control of himself, he ran from his cabin, not bothering to finish dressing. His mind was still hazy but he seemed to know that he must endeavor to reach the men upon the upper deck. When he reached there, he found the men plac- ing as much food and water into the one remaining dory as it would hold. The mate, seeing that Captain Bowen was injured, rushed to him and helped him into the dory. Bowen remembered being helped into the boat, but no more as he lapsed into unconsciousness. The men, though weak, rowed the dory all night until they noticed that the water was getting more shallow. They prayed with heavy hearts that they were nearing an island. The boat struck the shore, and the men, after lifting out their beloved Captain and placing him on the sandy beach, laid themselves down and slept contentedly. Captain Bowen awoke and was amazed to find himself in a hospital room. He learned from his mate that an American naval ship had seen the wreck of the t'Arabel1a and the captain of the rescue ship had realized that there must have been men aboard her. He had lowered a life-boat and had sent a group of sailors to the nearest island where they had found the exhausted men. The ship had taken them to the nearest naval base where they had been placed in the infirmary and treated for exposure and the Captain for concussion of the brain. When the captain heard of the fate of his ship, the 'fArabellal', he was overcome with grief and could not speak. Finally regaining control of himself he smiled and said to his faithful mate, She was a good ship. I was always proud of her. With a deep sigh, he passed away. N. Cole '44 CHEMISTRY This year the Chemistry class has the privilege of being the untried students of a new teacher, Mr. Wilson. Last year Mr. Sipple left us for another job, and Mr. Wilson was chosen to fill his position. The first few days were spent in getting acquainted, but as time went by Mr. Wilson became surprised at the mental abilities of his Chemistry class. We were able to ask more questions, learn less and make more noise in less time than any class he had ever seen. This didn't last long though, the stern and commanding char- acter of Mr. Wilson has through these many months made us mental geniuses, including that new student james King who came in November. Wednesday afternoon, as all tenth graders know, is lab period, when we do our best to make the worst smelling gases. Apparently we weren't very successful for instead of smoking Mr. Wilson out we attracted Miss Laurel Cahoon, a junior. About the middle of the course we had the fortune of having many new and ex- pensive chemicals and solutions given to the class by Professor Tenny Davis. We appreciated this very much for it was get- ting so we couldn't do half the experiments for the lack of equipment and chemicals. Under the expert and guiding hand of Mr. Wilson we are fast becoming real chemists. We have been able to produce many gases, compounds, and solutions of which we knew nothing before this course. The electron and ionization theories have become interesting subjects of discussion and not boring ta.ks of which we have no understanding. Mr. Wilson is doing a great job and we the Seniors and Juniors are proud of his work. Unfortunately, we fear Mr. Wilson will be lost without the talents of the Seniors next year. He is going to have a job on his hands with those Juniors, but we have faith in him. Willard Osberg '4 1. Home Economics Department Home Economics is a subject that covers two fields, Sewing and Cooking. It is an important subject especially for young girls. The course in sewing is started with the sixth grade girls and carried on through High School, starting with small articles and gradually working toward larger gar- ments. The 6th grades accomplishments this year are: stuffed toys, yarn belts, Christ- mas gifts, boleros and hats, blouses. The 7th grade made wrist pin cushions, boleros, hats, blouses and shorts. The Senior High School schedule was worked out a little differently. The classes used the 4-H club basis which included housecoats, play suits, sport dresses, blouses, skirts, and complete suits. The climax of the sewing program was presented March IO to the Parents and Teachers. 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Alcqzgw Www? 54-'QEDN nw-J nigh xvfrlwgmw H3-gn 8 Ewa mga. QCD-:sn xcggix Enggn gm 22: ,doom .PEEDH Clisn mgwlmmqm OE' QS:-E Em 50:3-M ,Sag wcnzgn mcpizngn mg 3272 ZS HNC:2l mrmnsn wcmagn 9:0-msn goin? barium The Shipbuilder Page Thirteen Social Studies Social studies include United States and modern history. In grades seven through nine there is a course of geography, history, and civics. The story of the development of the governments of the world is studied by the seventh grade. Also they have been trying to keep up with the ever changing geo- graphical conditions of Europe and the Asiatic countries. Their classes are brief discussions and written work. The eighth grade is learning the social and economical history of the United States with the conditions that we have today compared with the conditions of yesterday. Most of their work is done by making units which are illustrated with graphs, charts, and clippings. The ninth grade is studying the civics of the town, city, and state, which takes in the modern conditions of crime, customs and government. World History is studied by the tenth grade under the direction of Mr. Thayer. Last but not least the juniors and a few seniors are struggling with United States History, a most interesting subject, under the direction of Mr. Graham. The book is divided into units, in one week a unit is given us to read and questions to answer. After having thoroughly discussed the ma- terial it is given to us in a test. Dedicated to William Dawes Annoymouse On the eighteenth of April in -76, Revere and another man rode through the sticks, Revere was stopped but Dawes rode on, And warned the citizens before dawn, When the British were marching along the ? street, . They were met with many unwelcomed treats, They were shot at by minutemen hid from sight, And death came to many from out of the night, This started the war in which many men fought, And gained independence as a last resort, As you may have noticed this poem's about Dawes, Whose name's been dismissed from most peoples' jaws, He deserves this credit as much as Revere, Though he's been denied it for many a year. Mildred Carlson, Gr. 8. Miss Mayo: Did you write this unaided? Francis Dyer: I did, every line of it. Miss Mayo: Then I am very pleased to meet you, Lord Tennyson. I thought you died years ago. Our Library This year our library again expanded, thanks to the aid of the Leonard Allen Fund and the P. T. A. Those books ob- tained from the Leonard Allen Fund in- clude Birds of America , The Naza- rene , One Act Plays by Cohen, Green Mansions , Hawthorne's Wonder Book , World's Great Letters, and Lee, the American. Many fields were covered in the selection and everyone should find something to his liking. There is adventure such as Dana, and Halliburton are capable of writing, some of the older classics by Hardy, in- formative books like Automobile body and fender repairs. Modern fiction as done by Roberts and Edmonds. Biography and to interest the lower grades, works such as Alcott alone could produce. If nothing of interest can be found in our library we think it only fair to warn the unsatisfied looker that something is wrong with him M not the library. A. Mohler '41. Eeny-Meeny-Miny-Mo For the first time in about eight years, Norwell High School presented an operetta. It was entitled Eeny-Meeny-Miny-Mo. Miss Bowlin had charge of the Music. Miss Mayo coached the dramatics, Miss Malaney, taught the girls the dances, Miss Hurley was the pianist and Mrs. Turner had supervision over the costumes. The Senior class took over the management of stage directing, tickets, ushering and sell- ing candy. Due to an unpredicted illness of the lead, Florence Shaw, Constance Joseph stepped in and did a marvelous job. It was a very colorful event and was as everyone hoped, a great success. Worthy of mention in the operetta were Connie joseph for the marvelous job she did in filling in and Elizabeth Wadsworth for a grand performance as Sammy, a colored boy. Our hats are off to these two. .-1. Mohler '4l. IUST A POEM A kiss is a noun because it is proper, It is a pronoun because he and she both stand for it, It is an adverb because it makes an explanation, It is a verb because it is both active and passive, It is a conjunction because it connects, It is a preposition because it has an object: It is an interjection because of sudden and strong feelings. Old Timer: How do you like our little town of Norwell? Visitor: It's the first cemetery that I've ever seen with lights in it. Page Fourteen -I-hQ Foreign Languages Poil de Carotte Poil de Carotte' was written by jules Renard, who was born in 1864. When he died in 1910, he seemed to be at the height of his career, and all literary circles greatly regretted his passing on. jules Renard loved country life which was re- fined and dignified, yet simple. His best descriptions and studies had to do with nature in all forms, such as animals, and types of people like himself. In 'tPoil de Carotte , his first success, he established his reputation as an author. This play is now in the rating of the Comedie Francaise . This play shows the best work of Re- nard, his tenderness, his resentment of injustice and misunderstanding, and his love for simple people whom he knew so well during his youth. In this play, Poil de Carotte is a small French boy who is about sixteen years old. The play was written to involve some of the sufferings he had to endure. In the first scene, Poil de Carotte and his father are discussing hunting, which Poil de Carotte loves to do very much and can only do this in the summer when he is having his vacation from school. Poil de Carotte and his brother spend ten out of twelve months in school. They take turns at going hunting with their father and this time, it is Poil de Carotte's turn. Before going hunting, Monsieur Lepic de- cided to take a rest and at this, Poil de Carotte didn't want his father to go with- out him so he tied the dog. In doing this, Poil de Carotte felt his father wouldnt forget him as he couldnt go without the dog and the dog couldn't go without him. We are now introduced to the new servant, Annette, who l'oil de Carotte confides in and tells her all of his worries. Annette thought Poil de Carotte was a very funny name and asked him why he had that for a name. He said that his mother had called him that all of his life because of the color of his hair. Poil de Carotte's mother does not like him and because of this he is afraid of her. Poil de Carotte tells Annette how he has to work so hard for his mother. He warns Annette that she should stay there only as long as she has to. While Annette and Poil de Carotte are talking, Madame Lepic comes home and immediately tries to make a good impression on Annette. Madame Lepic doesn't want Poil de Carotte around so she tells him to go on an errand. Poil de Carotte tells her he can't because he has to go hunting with his father but she tells him he won't be able to go with him. When l'oil de Carotte calls his father mon papa , Madame Lepic corrects him and tells him to say mon peren. When l'oil de Carotte tells his father he can't go hunting with him, he wants to know why. Poil de Carotte tells him that he has changed his mind, but Annette tells him the truth. Poil de Carotte tells Annette that she will get in trouble if she sticks up for him, but she tells him that she can always get another job. For the first time in their lives, Poil de Carotte and his father have a real heart- to-heart talk, mostly about Madame Lepic. In the talk Poil de Carotte told his father that his mother did not like him and for that reason he does not like her. He learned that his father didn't like the Madame either. Poil de Carotte tells his father that he tried to commit suicide twice but neither time succeeded, that he wished to leave home, and that he is willing to learn any trade whatsoever. Suddenly Madame Lepic comes and tries to overhear what they are talking about. At this point, Madame is about to have one of her spells and Annette is really afraid that something will happen to her. In this scene, Poil de Carotte and his father converse again and Poil is very pleased to think that he and his father have one another's confidence as every father and son should. They talked about the trouble they had before Poil de Carotte was born, also how Madame refused to divorce Monsieur. Poil de Carotte felt sorry for his father who wasted his life away like that, and that he didn't feel sorry for himself because he had his whole life ahead of him. Monsieur Lepic told Poil de Carotte that his real name was Francois. Poil de Carotte tells his father that he is sorry for his mother because she won't be happy any more now that she can't slap him. Near the end of the play, Madame comes back and seems to be much better now that she has been to the church. Poil de Carotte asks his father in what manner he should approach his mother and his father tells him to approach her as a man. He confides in his father that he couldn't get along without him - therefore he will remain at home. V. Scott '41 Commercial Department All work for this magazine was typed by Evelyn Anderson and Ruth Morey. Albena Adams and George Sargent have won gold pins for typing at the rate of seventy words a minute, after taking typing a year and a half. Charlotte Dunbar and Evelyn Anderson have won their 60 word dictation certifi- cates and hope before end of the year to do a much higher rate. The bookkeeping classes conducted imaginary business partnership in the town of N orwell. Those conducting very success- ful businesses were Harry Merritt and William Hayes in a sporting goods store and Marie Mott and Anna Pike in the flor- ist business. The Shipbuilder Page Fifteen Telescopic View Into the Commercial Room Torrey and Young ducking into the office practice room whenever there is extra work to be passed out. George Sargent and Albena Adams try- ing to outdo each other in typing. Sargent and Liley think they are a big help to the office practice students but we think they are hindrances. Torrey and Sandberg love to yank neck- ties. Bookkeeping students tWyman and Mesheauj chief offenders are very adept in using the adding machine. The junior boys find it very convenient to use the office practice room as a cafe- teria. If you will look on page 74 in the typing books you will find that this page is very well worn from speedtests. I wonder why Liley enjoys coming into the commercial room. Of course it couldn't have anything to do with Evelyn Anderson being there. If you ever want to see Dyer and Howes studying, just drop into the commercial room. This year we have up and coming classes in bookkeeping and shorthand. All the teachers are paging Harold Young for art work. Evelyn Anderson wishes she could have all the money she has counted for school activities this year. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT This year Miss Harris our Mathematics teacher was taken sick and had to leave at Thanksgiving. Mrs. Cote from North Hanover substituted until our Christmas vacation. After Christmas, Mrs. Cote could not return, and Miss Carson came and substituted for three weeks. Then for the remaining two weeks Mrs. Hohman from Whitman was here. At the end of this time all junior and Senior High School students were glad to see Miss Harris back. In the ninth grade General Mathematics class they are keeping graphs showing their average of their daily estimates. They have estimated such things as the distances and areas of fields, the width of the road, the length of the school building, and also many other things which have been smaller. The girls of this class also made a unit on furnishing a five room apartment for 51000, while the girls were doing this, some of the boys found the cost for fencing in a large area, and the rest of the boys made a fire insurance inventory. Mathematics Honors 2nd Year Algebra. High Honors: james King, Anne Mohler, Willard Osberg, james Ross and Virginia Scott. Honors: Mary Hallaren Robert Sandberg, William Turner. Plane Geometry. High Honors: Larry Hills. Honors: George Bernard, Marjorie Brown, Mary Osborn, Olive Stansfield. lst Year Algebra. High Honors: Nancy Cole, Harriet Lincoln, Gardner Perry. Honors: Elaine Brooks, Francis Dyer, Leonard Howes, Malcolm Simpson. General Math. High Honors: Herbert Arvidson, Elizabeth Hall, jack Hills, Gor- don Lambert, William Norris, Arthur Tor- rey. Honors: Jean Mesheau, Edmund Smith. 8th Grade Arithmetic. High Honors: Blanche Carl, Mildred Carlson, Patricia Mollins, Lila Murray, Miriam Osborne, Elizabeth Ross. Honors: Esther Cornwall, john Liddell, Barbara Loring, Winfield Osborne. 7th Grade Arithmetic. High Honors: Con- stance Bailey, David Hills, Marilyn Lam- bert. Honors: john Albert, Louise Des- jardins, Dorothy Hall, Elizabeth Hayes, Shirley Hunt, Louise Jackman, Merita King, Pauline Liley, Elizabeth Snowdale, Helen Torrey. High Honors-All A's. H onors-A 's-B's. E. Hall '4l. J. King P. G. Economics Immediately the question will enter your mind, what is economics, what are its purposes? Well, this definition will an- swer your question. Economics is the so- cial science which treats of man's wants and of his efforts to secure material things and the services which are necessary to satisfy his wants. Everyone can apply the practical knowledge obtained from this subject, be he a college or a commercial student. Each chapter in our book is taken as a specific unit, on which we spend three days discussion, a day for answering written questions, and last but not least the chapter test. The subjects taken up in economics give true and vivid pictures of the way business is run as we see it on the surface and behind the scenes. Interesting discussions on current events are held weekly. F. Shaw '4l. Spring Mother, what is spring? - Green shoots pushing through the ground, Birds singing sweetly all around, Air that's warmer every day, Children going out to play, Buds fast swelling on the trees, Digging gardeners on their knees, Earthworms stretching in the soil, Scholars tired of their toil. The gentle mother said, and smiled, That is spring, my child. Elizabeth Ross, Gr. 8. Page Sixteen -I-he SENIORS WIN INTER-CLASS PLAYS The Norwell High School presented three one act plays on April 16 at the High School at eight o'clock. The seniors won the cup with their excellent production of ttThe Tantrumf' This was a delightful comedy telling how an oppressed favorite sister comes into her own through the efforts of her young brother. This play was coached by Mrs. Lois Turner. The juniors chose a farce called Bargains in Haircutsf' A young chap attempted to save money by having his chum cut his hair, with direful consequences. Miss Marion Hurley was the director. The sophomores gave a mystery called The Ghost Hunters. Some college boys attempted to scare a group of girls and ended by being scared themselves. Miss Frances Mayo was director. The freshmen had charge of the business end of the plays. Cast of The Tantrum Cast of The Tantrumn Bunny Hawthorn ...........,...... ........................................ . ......... C onstance Joseph Tim, her younger brother ...... ........... Willard Osberg Cousin Geneva ,................. ,,,,,,, F lorenqe Shaw Paula Ryan ..................... ........... R uth Morey Roger Ryan ........... Allan Kennedy .......... Great-Aunt Linnie ...... Prunella .................... Wallace McCoy ....... Eddie Mintz .......... Mary Ann ........... Stage Crew ....... THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL At the request of the Shipbuilder Staff many excellent stories were submitted by the grades. We wish we had room to print them all, but have selected those which we thought would lend variety. The Two Cubs and the Bees Once upon a time there were two cubs. They were walking along, snifliing the air. Finally stopped at a big tree. After they had climbed a little way they came to a hole in the tree. They both put their paws in but pulled them out because the hole was a bee's nest and the bees had stung their paws. The bees came out in great numbers. The cubs nearly fell off the limb. The bees were stinging them all over. Soon as they could they ran home. They never came to get honey from that nest again. Gr'ra'd Ilalleran, Grade 4 My Rabbit We had a rabbit at home. He was very pretty. Une day we washed him. When we were through he got away. We were chasing him and he stopped. He shook all over and got us all wet. Then we caught him. We dried him and he was a pretty white rabbit. Then we took him to a rabbit show. Later in the day he got out of his pen and ran away. When we found him he was dead. A ear had hit him. We all were sad. When Dad got home he buried him in our garden. Would you have been sad? Kenneth Torrey, Grade 4 A Walk in the Park One day I took a walk in the park. I saw many tlowers. There were sweet peas, tulips, morning glories, and many others. I had a book with me to read. I sat down .......Robert Sandberg ...............Harold Young ........Charlotte Dunbar .............Anne Mohler .............-Iames King Kenyon .....................................Geraldine Dowd .........Richard Henderson, Russell Torrey A. Mohler, '41 on a bench and read that whole book. After that I went to a stand to buy my lunch. I had a hamburg and a glass of root-beer. Then I bought a funny book and sat down on the bench and read it. I didn't finish it because it was getting late and I had to go home. lean Ewart, Grade 4 My Goat I have a gcat named Jeanie. She runs after me when I run. When I go into the house she wants to go in too. We give her a slice of bread and she stays out. Gerald Sr'hina'1er, Grade 4 Going Swimming One afternoon after dinner I went swimming. The stones under the water hurt my feet, but soon I got used to it. The water was quite deep so I did not go out very far. Once in a while a wave would go over my head, and would I get scared! When I came out it was so cold that I shivered. Do you shiver when you get out of cold water? Marie Louise Kenerson, Grade 4 Feeding the Hens I feed the hens every night. I give them some clean water in a pan. Then I mix up some mash. After I mix the mash I gather the eggs. Yesterday I got thirty eggs. Willard Robinson, Grade 4 Indians in Norwell When this town was settled there were hardly any Mattakeesetts Indians in it. josias Wampatuck, chief of the Mattakee- setts, sold the land to the white people in 1656. Symons, one of the last of the tribe had his hut or wigwam on Bowker Street. The Shipbuilder Page Seventeen ALUMNI NEWS As Alumni of Norwell High School in 1940, we set out to find ourselves. In what dircctions we succeeded, the following report of our achievements indicates: Eleanor Bell ................................................................ Donald Burnside ........................................................ Barbara Clark ............ Richard Cummings ...... Rose Feneck ............. Virginia Gaudette ..... Bethany Gleason ....... Gertrude Goldman ...... Faustina Longley ............ Stanford L. Luce, Jr. ...... . Howard Maybury ......... Elizabeth Mesheau ....... Robert Mott ............. Robert Newcomb ...... Wesley Osborne ..... Eunice Paige ...... Joseph Paradis ........ Miriam Perry ...... Shirley Porter ...... Barbara Scott ...... Mary Skelding ....... . Linwood Sousa ............. Marjorie Stoddard ........ Warren Merritt ......... The west side of Bowker Hill is still called Symonls Hill. In King Philip's war of 1676, a party of Indians made a raid in this part of the country. They came through Hingham into Norwell and Hanover. They burned sev- eral houses in Norwell while going to Greenbush. Henry Walter, Grade 5 Schools of South Scituate There were nine school districts in 1349. District number 1 was built in the year 1250. Its first location was on Washington Street just above Mrs. Leonard's house. The first district Number Z was moved up next to Mrs. Herbert Howard's home. The present district number 2 was built in 1876 and has now been sold to the Grange. District number 5, at the Hill was raised and a story added. District number 3 was on Grove Street opposite Mr. Manus Perry's home. One of the districts was located on Main Street, This district was located between May Elms and the home Of Walter Johnson. District number 9 was located on what is called White Oak Plains. This is the land between the DeStef1no's land and Mrs. Henry Heredeen's home. Graff Sargent. Grade 5 Shipbuilding on the North River The forests on the banks of the North River made good timber for the boats of the early colonists. Some of the shipyards were the Block House, The Wanton, The Foster and Delano, and The Copeland and Ford Yard. The largest ship built on the ....Attending Boston Trade School for Girls ..................................Working for his father ......................Attending Miami University ....................Working in Quincy ........................Working at Sargents ................................Secretary at NHS .........Attending R. I. School of Design home .........Attending Andover University .......................Working at the Country Fare .......................Working at the Country Fare ........Attending Bentley's School of Accounting in Boston ..........................Working for Perry Osborne ...............Working in Hanover .......Working for his brother home home ........Attending Bryant 81 Stratton ........Attending Cornell University .............Working for Mr. Molla home .......Working for Wesley Hall V. Gaudette, '40 North River was the Mount Vernon built by William Delano. Captain Robert Grayls ship, the Col- umbia, was built on the river just over the Scituate line. He was sailing this ship when he discovered the Columbia River in the Oregon Country. The last ship built on the North River was the Helen M. Foster. James McHugh, Grade 5 Robin Red Breast by Sally Simcock Grade S I saw a little robin Sitting in a tree I asked the little robin If he would sing to me. He sang a pretty song And then he tiew away I hope he will come back And sing again some day. How South Scituate Became Norwell In 1888, the people decided to change the name of South Scituate. The names Cushing, Deane, Hatherly, and Norwell were suggested. Henry Norwell owned a big store in Boston. He was a summer resident and lived on Norwell Avenue. Norwell was named after him because he gave 252500 to the town every year for roads. He married a Norwell girl. He died in Florida, in 1903. Dorothy Loring, Grade S Page Eighteen The Shipbuildor The sixth grade has been studying about electricity in science and we have been doing a number of experiments. In history we are studying about Thomas Edison. This is connected with our science, because he was the inventor of electric lights. In our class we are also bringing in class dues so it will help at the end of the year when we have our class trip. We are also trying to be courteous to our teachers and schoolmates. Geraldine Henderson, Grade 6 The sixth grade painted SPCA posters. There were six posters that were chosen by Mr. Booth. They were painted by Jane Ford, George Loring, Fay Thomas, Dale McMullen, Lorraine McManus, and Don- ald Norris. They were entered in a state contest. We have not found out who won the prizes. Donald Norris, Grade 6 Sixth Grade Boat Race In our room we are having a sailboat race. The class has been divided into four teams. Each team has a sailboat. We put speliing and arithmetic averages on it. We have had a sailboat race once before. Team three won the hrst race. The mem- bers of the team were given the privilege of doing what they wished for a few minutes. Ena Jackson, Grade 6 Courtesy One day Ruth and Bill were walking up the stairs toward the lunchroom in school. Bill was behind Ruth and did not even offer to open the door for her. Ruth walked off without Bill. He wondered why she didn't wait for him. He hadnt thought that he might have been discourteous at first. Then he remembered that he had forgotten to open the door for Ruth. The next day when they walked up to lunch, Bill opened the door for Ruth, who said, Thank you and Ruth waited for Bill and walked to the tables with him. Courtesy always helps to make friends. F ay Thomas, Grade o First rross-eyed gentleman, upon running into and knocking down second cross-eyed gentleman e Say why don't you look where you're going? Second cross-eye!! gentleman, Never mind that buddy, why doncher go where you're Iooken? Jerry Dowd: This dress is rather long for me. llo you have anything shorter? Salesavonzan: No I'm sorry I don't. May I suggest that you try the collar depart- ment. What is the tactful way for a giri's father to let her boy friend know it's time to leave? He may casually pass through the room with a box of breakfast food. Bud Johnson: 'tDid you make these bis- cuits with your own little hands? Connie: Yes, Why? Buds I just wondered who lifted them off the stove for you. Mr. Wilson: You should have been here at nine o'cIock. Wyman: Why, what happened?', Man motorist tbarely avoiding a crashj- Why on earth didn't you signal that you were turning in? Ruth: I always turn in here, stupid. twho has crossed into her home drive- wayb. Mr. Thayer: You say you can recommend this hair restorer? Barber: Yes, sir. I knew a man who re- moved the cork from the bottle with his teeth and within twenty-four hours heghad a mustache. Rodney: How come you go steady with Ruthy? Gauley: She's different from other girls. Rodney: How's that? Gauley: Shes the only girl that'lI go with me. Kenyon: Shall we go to the movE Y- night? Sylvia: We don't have tog mother and father are going. Bob lllaybury: You look Iovelier to me every minute - do know what that means? Betty Green: Yes, the car is about to run out of gas. Demars Making Love Youse have hair like rope Youse have eyes that slope Youse have lips like a moke Youse is a dope. g gg I adore Youse. Steward: Shall I bring you're lunch up mamm ? lllrs. Turner: tlast year's tripj Yes, stew- ard, bring it up and throw it overboard: ksaves time and trouble. K IV. Osherg: What kind of pie is this apple or peach? llliss Burkett: What does it taste like? Oslierg: Glue Miss Burkett: Then it's apple, the peach tastes like putty. Children, said Miss Anderson to her hopeful sixth grade, I want you all to write a story on 'The Funniest Thing I Ever Saw'. The class commenced, but Donald Norris managed to finish before the others. Let me see your effort first? said Miss Anderson, The boy produced a paper on which was written: The funniest thing I ever saw was too funny for words. The Shipbuilder page N,,,,,,,,e,, BASEBALL Sitting, left to right: K. Burnside, R. Maybury, L. Howes, W. Liley, W. Turner, P. Paradis, S. Hardwick. Standing, left to right: Mr. Graham, J. Bennett, G. Moskowitz F. Dyer, G. Sargent, Capt. B. Kenyon, J. Henderson, J. Liddell, N. Bennett, W. Hayesi BASEBALL As we lost seven out of ten of our letter men last year we have to start almost from scratch this year. For catcher we have chosen Chap Hardwick who has had a fair amount of experience, Bob Maybury, who shared last year with Merrit on the pitch- ing staff, will make a good stab at it again this year. Gus Howes will also appear on the mound. First base is a toss up between Bill Turner and George Sargent. Francis Dyer, H. Arvidson, R. Gauley and W. Liley will fight over second, short, and third. Harold Young, Bob Kenyon, Joe Henderson, R. Dutton, P. Paradis, H. Merrit, M. Simpson, T. Makowski, and the two Bennets will squabble over the out- tield. Mr. Graham says, Well do our bestw. Our sporty new uniforms should be a help. Bob Kenyon is captain and Bill Hayes, manager. The schedule is as follows: Friday, April 18, Avon at Norwell Tuesday, April 29 at Duxbury Friday, May 2 at Cohasset Friday, May 9, Kingston at Norwell Friday, May 16 at Marshfield Friday, May 23, Pembroke at Norwell Tues., May 27, Hanover at Norwell Tuesday, june 3 at Scituate Since the above report was written we have played two practice games with Braintree. We lost on our home ground and won at Braintree by a score of 10 to 3. Gus Howes pitched a swell game allowing only three hits. Page Twenty -I-hQ GIRLS' BASKETBALL Sitting, left t0 right: D. Dutton, N. Cummings, Y. Scott, Capt., E. Wadsworth. A. Mohler. A. Fowler, M. Mott. Standing, left to right: Miss Harris, F. Lawrence, M. Osborn, C. Dunbar, Miss Anderson. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The girls' basketball team certainly made a fine showing this seasong tying for first place in the South Shore League with Kingston. The team has been awarded a trophy for their achievement. In spite of the team losing five of their regular players, there were many Soph- omores to ably take their places. In the absence of our former coach, Miss Harris, Miss Anderson very graciously consented to substitute for her. The players were as follows: Forwards: Elizabeth Wadsworth, Captain, Marie Mottg Norma Cummings, Dorothy Dut- tong Jean Mesheau. Guards: Mary Os- borneg Anne Mohlerg Virginia Scottg Arian Fowler, Elizabeth Hallg Rita Higginsg Jeannette Strachan. Letters were awarded to Elizabeth Wadsworth, Marie Mott, Norma Cum- mings, Mary Osborne, Anne Mohler and Virginia Scott. Scores O. N. O. Avon 14 19 14 31 Kingston 9 9 16 13 Alumni ZO S Marshfield I2 lo 21 I6 Duxbury Zo Zl 17 lo Hanover 19 30 22 19 l'embroke 20 23 17 1 1 Scituate IX 22 17 I2 FIELD HOCKEY i This fall a field hockey team was formed. We had a regular schedule with Hanover, Pembroke, Kingston, and Ply- mouth. Although we didn't do very well against these teams, good material for next year seemed to come through. The players on the squad were: Eliza- beth Wadsworth, Virginia Scott, Anne Mohler, Olive Stansheld, Marie Mott, Mary Osborne, Norma Cummings, Eliza- beth Hall, jean Mesheau, Christine May- hew, jane Liddell, Ena Ewart, Rita Hig- gins, Dorothy Dutton, Anna Pike, Sally Stoddard, and jane Bates. One of Miss Harris's Geometry prob- lems that even Einstien can't solve. Speaking diametrically from a stand- point of complete absurdity: if two dia- metrical circles with octagonal peripheries should collide with a centrifugal igono- metry, what would the catastrophe exert on a crystallized codtish suspended by the tail to hypogenous rafters in the em- porium???? The Page Twenty-one BOYS' BASKETBALL Sitting, left to right: L. Howes, F. Dyer, B. Turner, Capt. B. Kenyon, R. Maybury, P. Paradis, S. Hardwick. Standing, left to right: Mr. Wilson, J. Ross, W. Hayes, W. Osberg. BASKETBALL Although Norwell during this season won a total of only three games, our team was one of the best we have produced in a number of years. The iirst team was composed of one Sophomore, five juniors and one Senior, namely: Bill Hayes, Fran- cis Dyer, Bob Maybury, Gus Howes, Bill Turner, Paul Paradis and Bob Kenyon. This year the team was under the capa- ble leadership of Mr. Wilson who replaced Mr. Sipple of last year. The manager was Willard Osberg with james Ross acting as his assistant. Though Bob Kenyon was the only Senior on the team he was chosen captain. He sufferedl a sprained ankle from an ac- cident during the game with Pembroke which kept him out of several games. The high scorer of the year was Francis Dyer who made a total of 91 points. The runner-up was Bob Maybury with a total of 67 points. Norwell is looking forward next year to a most promising season since there is only one letter man graduating. The scores were as follows: N O N O Avon 21 Z2 15 28 Kingston 26 17 29 Z7 Marshfield 8 Z1 23 14 Scituate 18 27 ZS 37 Duxbury 23 56 21 39 Hanover 17 52 25 35 Pembroke 15 Z1 19 23 Page Twenty-twg THE RED LAMP CAST . Lcf tb right: W. Osberg, F. Shaw, R. Henderson, F. Lawrence, R. Sandberg, C. joseph, A. Gordon, Miss Mayo, E. Wadsworth, 1. Dowd, R. Kenyon. NORWELL HOLDS CUP PERMANENT LY Norwell has done it again! For the third time Norwell won the cup in the Tri-Town Play contest, which means the cup now belongs to them to sport. Each year the play was coached by a different teacher. This year's winner The Red Lamp was very efiiciently coached by Miss Frances Mayo. Marshfield High presented The Chimney Corner , and Scituate High Two Crooks and a Lady . All three plays were acted exceptionally well. After the plays the three casts were guests of Scituate High School at a delicious banquet. CAST Florence Shaw ...... ............. ....... A u nt Matilda Deering Willard Osberg ........ ............... H arold Deering Constance joseph ....... ........... A lice Deering Gerry Dowd ............ ......... A nnie O'Shane Robert Sandberg ........ ......... A rchie Clark Andrew Gordon ..................................................................... .......... B ill Worth General M anagers: Dick Henderson and Harold Young. Director: Miss Frances Mayo. Propcrlifsz Elizabeth Wadsworth and Florence Lawrence. awww L- -A Page Twentyqhx-ee A3515 'J ff' Wei 1 EV . , ,sn 5 ff l -.,.'z ,1g,:'f3'? wff ' A l assaiimf-,,f'r, ' g- f 15943.13-', -1 g ,fn 1 yy f a- if 93. M K K L A, N ,rig , 1,1 ,A.qw. 'f Q 3, gk: 1 1, 'Z r 5 vw'-.. 1, rw ,, 5? M. , .1. P ' ' V .f ,': ,' 'Tv 5' ' 1 X Q L My If ,D iw 'H .. iffy- l WV? i . l 1 THE GUARDIAN OF THE SCHOOL We all want to have a picture of Mr. Frank Lind, or The General , as we lovingly call him, in our year book. We certainly appreciate his kindly manner and cease-less effort in keeping Norwell High School a very attractive building. t H ii Q T tyf The Shipbuilder Whodullfy lf., f f if mfs! id M4 Chow! 'I eqvego .I ff' I mtnlm ' 'I V' 1 The Shipbuilder page 1-,,,e,,f,,.f.,,,, STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting, left to right: Mr. Thayer, C. Dunbar, W. Osberg, J. Ross. R. Sandberg. Standing, left to right: J. Mesheau, R. DeMars, Dyer, G. Sargent, Cx Bailey, M. Mott, G. Bernard, B. Loring. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sfllirzg, lrf! In righl: R. Torrey. W, OSIICFLZ. A. Mohler, C.-Dunbar. j. Ruse. A. Mzrkmvski. Slunrling, lrff In righlz Miss Hurley, W. Turner, GI Sargent, R, Sandberg. Page Twenty-six -I-he THE IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN CLASS Killing, Irft In right: j. IVIQ-mln-nu, H. :Xl'vicIwn, N. Cole, j, l':kSll'UFll, li, Bronks. M Simpson, ll. Linmln, T. Mzxkuwaki, M. llnrt. Slumling, iff! In riyhl: li. Smith, W. Nurrls N. Ifuwh-I3 j. llnlla, R. lligglm, H. Bruughlun, R. l cnm'ck. G. Lznnmhcrt, ll, Pm-rrp Thi? Page Twenty-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, sitting, left to right: R. Meshcau, D. Wyman, L. Hills, H. Merritt. Second row: A. Bennett, A. Pike, F. Morey, E. Ewart, H. Walters. W. Hayes, G. Bernard. C Butler, M. Brown. Third row: R. Henderson, D. Davis, J. Liddell, Q. Wilder, O. Stans- Held, F. Osborne, M. Osborn. H. Liley, J. Hall. Fourth row: F. Hall, S. Stoddard, D Dutton, N. Cummings, M. Mott, E. Skelding. IUNIOR CLASS Firxl row, sitting, left In right: G. Slade, Bates, K. Burnside, B. Fredriekson. P. Pzirzidis, F. Dyer, H. Fredrickson, F. Lawrence, A. Mnkowski. Sfrund ww: S. Hzmlwick. ll. Moskow.tz, L. McManus. L. fuhoon. li. Wadsworth, M. Moskowitz, -I. Slrzirhzui. A. Adams, j. Ross. Thin! row: R. MZlj'lJlll'j', W. Turner. W. Liley, G. Sargent, A. Gurdon. john Hzimlrlen, l.. Howes. Q Q of I yy, M- I -1 i,k ' . I - ,ly ? . - , If 1.11 Xl' -' ' ff A Q! , 1 ,74 . ' f 'X Y . Q fwJfZZWAi.,,' MMM KM QQ! 'D I ,' .Z24 f,fQ:,L 1 . K . hf4,2,,, ',f , - . ' A . ,Xl-'I-,Kb,s',.,., ,xl' -!...!, I f ,I - Q 6 X Y 4 . Hn- ! X ' I . . , Tri 0 L Q Y, i , ' ' x I? M'U Q , f-,WI R Z 'T S' , Af A ls ' if PRINTED AT THE CKLLAR PRINT, NORWELL +- Alll If lA NG HQEDEIQICIK I3 DELANO Homestead phgasanny Pamtmg and Paperhanglng GOLDEN SILVER KEEVES LADY AMHERST WHITE CRESTED KALEEGE SWINHOE BLUE MANCHURIANS 71 Hayward Street Tel Scxtuate 1111 'Q' -5- 41+ . EAST BRAINTREE MASS MAPLE ST SCITUATE MASS Tel B a ntree 0788 W i 4' 'Q' -6' NEPALS , . r i - ' I . Warren li. Vantine DHOTOGIQADHIEIQ if OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE SHIPBUILDER CLASS OF 1941 160 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS HANCOCK 0743 - 0744 SATUIT PLAYHOUSE SCITUATE HARBOR THE THEATRE UNIQUE Where Particular People Come From Miles Around THE f' Q clzvczrrefl .fzmeraf Service Est. 1820 0 ERNEST H. SPARRELL if FUNERAL CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME Ce tal S+ No ell So. Main St., Cohasset Tel 2 Tl 0200 Electric hot water is so in- expensive that actually it is wise economy for you to use it - - the operating cost is even less than for other methods which are not as modern. You owe it to your- self to investigate. -6- Brockton Edison Ce. Make the ' Squeeze In Sheppie Your Rendezvous for Delicious, delightful, dexterous, daily, delectable dining. open 6 A.M. to 1 A.M. Rockland, Mass. Telephone Rockland 1095 DONAlD f. IQUBBINS CO. SALES Sz SERVICE 325 Union Street, Rockland, Mass. Frigidaire Electric Ranges and Refrigerators Bendix House Laundry Socony Range and Fuel Oil Automatic Heating Systems Air Conditioning Compliments of . . I Elin' f:vD0?'lYlfl'5 . . B ' l l3HIllIPS, BATES 8: C0 W ma? P'i CiPal HANOVER at MARSHFIELD Cillllrs. Gfurnier Commercial jtlliss liurleg Language illiss gilagn English Invites you to take avantage C1311-. lllilmm Science of the the new Sz exclusive 4331 '5f2 Fm Himy SHERWIN - WILLIAMS mis' 3l i5 Mathematics COLOR-STYLING SERVICE cilllliss liitrkvtt Domestic Arts inf- 1500151 Aff and to select your paint imigg ?lf'fl'll Music color schemes in the comfort 35555 QA11hP 5 Grade 5 and leisure of your own home d'l'lrs. Qlnle Grade 5 Cilflrs. flilshnru Grade 4 Compliments of PERRY I OSHORN l l Norwell, Mass. for GRADUATION CLASS DAY EVERY DAY When II's Shoes Keep Us In Mind llElYWilD'S Rockland Most Complete Shoe Store In Plymouth County. Norwoll Motor Sales YOUR fi' ford - Mercury 'dv lophor- lincoln DEALER NORWELL CENTER Tel. 102-W NORWELL, MASS. gj Z-W If 176 J HOUSE OF BEAUTY Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Wed., Fri. and Sat. Evenings by Appointment COUNTRY WAY, N. SCITUATE C. Jayne Litchfield, Mgr. Tel. Scituate 1050 CAll DRUG C0. SCITUATE HARBOR Prescriptions a Specialty The Largest Stock of Drugs and Cosmetics on the South Shore. . . Call up Call . . PHONE SCITUATE 1000 ID O N T I A C SALES and SERVICE Josoph'5 Garage TEL. NOR. 71 MAIN STREET, NORWELL, MASS. 24 Hour Wrecker Service Repairs On All Makes Ot Cars Compliments of SPUIQIQ 8: TEDESCHI Tydol Super Service Center EXPERTS IN LUBRICATION 258 Union St., Rockland Phone Rock. 1080 Scenic Spa . S 0 D A . LIGHT LUNCH FRIED CLAMS ' DINE and DANCE SQ ' ROCKLAND, MASS. CARLTON IB. HAMBLIN Wood and Steel Flag Poles ffiilxv- N' V, 5 X 'Q ACCORD, MASS. Tel. Norwell ll-W4 MYRTLE IEAIQM LUNCHEUN AND DINNERS Main Slreel, Norwell Route 123 Tel. Nor. 126 BRIDGE AND SPECIAL PARTIES Catherine V. Paradis Closed Monday Opening May 30 Pioneer feed Store Rockland, Mass. GROCERIES, FRESH VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERING Mgr. Ralph Henderson INSURANCE FIRE CASUALTY SURETY BONDS AGI C? C573 ll il RL HERBERT E. ROBBINS N o r w e 1 1 Bedding Plants Vegetable Seedlings Red Top Greenhouse WM. T. DUNBAR, Prop. Prospect St., Norwell Tel. 118-Ml ,m!, mx IU! Floral Designs Cut Flowers THE llTTlE BROWN HOUSE A N T I Q U E S FURNITURE and GLASSWARE Norwell, Mass. Route 3 COMPLIMENTS OF -Mol'5e'5- 319 UNION STREET ROCKLAND, MASS. Compliments of George Beach PLUMBING and HEATING 1 JEQZZQ, Central Street Norwell, Mass. Telephone Norwell 41 THE All3IfI2T ClJlVElQ COMPANY 4-P DEALERS IN Grain. Coal, Ice, Flour, Hay and Straw, Lime and Cement Poultry Supplies, Fertilizer Grass Seeds Fuel and Range Oil Silent Glow Oil Burners Frigidaire 175 UNION ST., ROCKLAND Tel. Rockland 50 IOIIlflYN'I MAIQIYET QUALITY MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES ll Tel. 60 MAIN STREET NORWELL f. M. Barnicoat 81 Co. Monuments HANOVER Tel. Rockland 1 488W Tel. Norwell 121-W1 Route 3 BCPEG FADM Native Vegetables Poultry 81 Eggs ROBERT I. GADDIS, Prop. l C. 8: D. HARDWARE AND RLUMDING SURRUES let Us Estimate Your-. . . KITCHEN for Inlaid Linoleum WINDOWS for Venetian Blinds KITCHEN for Tile Board KITCHEN SINK for Inlaid Linoleum Sz Chrome Tile Board BE SURE AND GET OUR 1941 BOOK OF DREAM KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS. FREE 349 Union St., Rockland Telephone Roch. 253 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of , MQCARTHY BRDI. American legion Auxiliary, Dost 192 Id QF xi? WHITMAN, MASS. IQVING IQ. HENDERSON The Convenient Store Main Street Norwell Tel. Norwell 168 4. 1- 1 ,. . . I A . f , - y , L , , V I ' ,ldv ,.,, :J - c . ' - , - I 1 - 9' ,..a'T'4' ....-. .....' e,e ,. .Qfi l'.: These little animals are well Protected by Nature. We Protect our Customers with Quality - Price - Service Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Your friendly department store. Our girls are thoroughly experienced, having been employed in your GRANT store from eight to thirteen years. 263 Union St., ROCKLAND, MASS. Meet me at the Fountain. cflaryelzfs of Jfsszhyzpl' Route 3 and 123 ':nrr1wZC2r-' '.1'cnZJ2cn cnt121OOU COAL COKE WOOD SIZE LOWE BROS. PAINTS WASHABLE WALL PAPER VENITIAN mmm-gow BLINDS Armstrong Linoleum and Rugs Bendix Washing Machine THE WlflCI'I COMPANY, INC. SCITUATE HARBOR, MASS. 640 m::uc::.-1.-.zpucguu F ARMING TOOLS SEEDS FERTILIZERS Pickles Youngs Bowling Alloys ' WAIIH 8: PACKARD Open 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. Tel. Conn. National Hardware Stores FRONT sr., SCITUATE HARBOR Electrical Goods M. J. coNDoN EY? FIRESTONE TIRES W GULF GASOLINE -l-i9c0iv-- - Webster Street NORTH HANOVER Devoe Paints MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Merchandise Service 38 Igefvinjury St., Boston QCD I-1AClQf'f'f'S . . 3520 e Om fIllING smneN Pay CASH and SAVE MONEY on Furniture That Good Gulf Gasoline Bedding Chintz and fabrics Household equiptment gb Wag! Auto accessories Seeds EVERYTHING but food and clothes R D McMullen 19 Independence Ave., So. Quincy Telephone Norwell 177 Tel' Gmnite 3443 Genuine Engraved Wedding Invitations THE BEACON HILL STYLES H Always Socially Correct QUALITY PRINTING Ihe CEllAl2 PRINT Shep Main Street Norwell Massachusetts Telephone Norwell 112-I COMPLIMENTS OF MCMANIJS BOX IZACTOIQY 66669999 BUSHEL BOXES . SLAB WOOD . 66669999 Tel. Rockland 343-R GEORGE IQ. FAIQIQAIQ Dealer in Live and Dressed l3OlJlTl2Y Prices always fair and consistent May We Serve You? xx f, fix . Resident HIGH ST. NORWELL Phone Rock. 1295 P. O. Address R. F. D. ROCKLAND, MASS. HARDY l. DOME Furniture Store GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Phone 164 344 Union St. . . Rockland E1'3E337'f BEST WISHES TO YOU 41's FROM Beal -Harlow Chevorlet Co. succsssoa TO GEOIQGE N. l3fAl Tel. Rock. 542M ROCKLAND, MASS. Compliments of ester Scott We want you to think of Ranney's when you think of clothes for any occasion. Quality and style at a Moderate price is the goal for which we constantly strive. Special prices for graduation DAN N EYS Quality Men's wear Next to Trust Co .... ROCKLAND ome rother 278 UN1oN ST., ROCKLAND DISPLAY SALE OF OIL STOVES Another factory ware- house purchase enables us to sell oil stoves of amazing savings. MANY STYLES 2 TO 6 BURNER SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY S COMPLIMENTS OF alter Qwelry- Store l2OClilAND SHOE l'l0Sl3lTAl HIGH CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Hats Cleaned and Blocked Our Motto is Courtesy and Service 341 UNION ST. ROCKLAND COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES GIQIHZIN ChamberIin'5 Variety Store UPHOLSTERER Og. 255 UNION ST. ROCKLAND ASSINIPPI, MASS. Greeting Cards Bridge Prizes Gifts . . . QQBEIQT W. Headquarters for MatD0NAlD Garden Seeds And Tools . -: The Village Blacksmith :- MTA THE STORE OF CERTAIN MAIN STREET NORWELL SATISFACTION Telephone 16 Dock and Coal KG., C Amaeirr 'am 0 snomvr Inf. Yarns A Specialty SQ Coal, Coke, Lime, Cement and Bricks 20 Miles From Boston 20 Miles From Plymouth Fuel 81 Range Oil Cor. Liberty and Market Sts. Tels. Rock. 1130, 1150 ROCKLAND ACCORD, MASS. MRS. I. E. WHEELER Tel. Rock. 829-M1 Route 3 -v-'Y' V-Y l ESTES AUTO SU I3I3lY UNION ST. ROCKLAND Tel. 1545 HQED IQ. BUIQNSIDE COHASSlfTf MASSACHUSETTS Telephones: Cohasset 0230 - Norwe1l103M3 Best Wishes to the Class of '41 BU HQEQI1 K DEHDIQY For Everything in Graduation and Class Day Footwear SQ 317 UNION sr. RocKLAND TEL. SCITUATE 39 Dr. WILLIS EB. IDAIQSONS DENTIST if I Over Seaven's Store SCITUATE, MASS. Noiarriiaasrieiaisi UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for tne understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the fol- lowing helds: Biology, Chemistry, Eco- nomics-Sociology, English fincluding an option in journalismj, and Mathematics- Physics. Varied opportunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts, College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechanical twith Diesel, Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical optionsl, Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engineering, and Engineering Administration. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. De- gree: Bachelor of Science in the profession- al field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Marketing and Advertising, journalism, Public Administration, and Industrial Administra- tion. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year evening undergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws, A minimum of two years of college work, or its full equivalent, required for admission to under- graduate programs. Case method of in- struction. The School also offers a two-year evening program open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of lsiaster of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs ad- mit men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Accounting, Industrial Management, Dis- tributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examina- tions. A special four-year curriculum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also of- fered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational, Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day programs for men only, and are conducted on the to-operatixe plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods or work in the employ of business or in- dustrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expensts. FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Dircclor of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts .-4 1 s. ff .I ff J r- - .4 f- : .4 'T rw 1: U2 -1, -. C5 College of Liberal Arts lj College of lfngineering Q College of Business Administration lj School of l..1w Q Evening School of Business Q Day Pre-l.eg.il Program U liveningf-College of l.iberal Arts Name ...... Address ...... C416 ongratulations on a job well done . . . Now you are going to take your place in the business world. There wasa time when you could almost always tell which man was the clerk and which was the executive by the clothes he wore. Not any more, though . . . Remick's fine styling and tailoring enables even the clerk at the bottom rung of the business ladder to achieve that smart executive look. May I help you with your outfit, soon? Herman Keay School Representative Ulf IQEMICIK CO. . . . QUINCY Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF hifnjan C. HENRY A. WI-IITE t CONFECTIONER NGRWELL MASS. HANSON, MASSACHUSETTS -Q- -Q I A COMPLIMENTS OF STIQAN D TH EAIQTIQIE TOlMAN'S -: Poultry farm :- BABY CHICKS O HATCHING E G G S R O C K L A N D ROCKLAND, R. F. D. Where all the latest and best Tel. Han. 94-2 photoplays are shown. JACOBS Poultry farm Barred Rock Baby Chicks I-latching Eggs and Breeding Stock WILLIAM D. JACOBS COMPLIMENTS OF H. A. llNCOlN 'GXFY E if EMIL IiEllSTI2AN D Shoe Shining and Repairing 367 UNION ST., ROCKLAND Opp. Library Q' ASSINIPPI MASS' Invincible Half Soling No Nails . . . COMPLIMENTS OF . . . HOMESTEAD EAIQM NDl2WEllf '- MASS. THE STQNE HQUSE COMPLIMENTS OF GARDENS BUD .lOl'iNSON'S . FLORIST S129 Designs, Plants and Cut Flowers MAIN STREET NORWELL N. MOLLA, Prop. SEIQVICE STATION WEST HANOVER TIMDANY Oll SEIQVICE NK TELEPHONE SCITUATE 50 MATS A IQADIU LAB. Mathew S. Ajeman, Prop. SALES and SERVICE 343 UNION STREET ROCKLAND, MASS. Latest popular and classical recordings Radio repaired and serviced JOHN S. EITTS 4' Dealer in Grain, Coal, Coke, Wood, Cement, Range and Furnace Oil 'Q' GREENBUSH, MASS. Telephone Scituate 285-W BISMA-REX An Antacid Powder From the Rexall I,aboratories Quickly relieves the discomfort of excessive Gastric Acidity, Sour Stomach, Acid Dyspepsia, Heart- burn. Six Busy Rexall Stores BENHS DRUG CO. Abington . No. Abington - Rockland DIQISSCDL Dadio 8: Elect. Co. 61 South Street Hingham, Mass. Tel. OO18 l I-i CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1941 FROM THE South Scituate Savings Bank N O R W E L L -Q' QXW x - 'Q AVO' 50 A 4' I' wr: . ' 3 D . . o I u...',o O O 0 ' O x Q 4 1 Q -P l O ,N o u o 1 IPI.. A ' ' ' ..- S I .4 U . .gr o 'Q ,K '1 Q 0 , . . Q ,S 14? 60' Q. fr v 5 -4 'v' fi ff . W .' ' v 'n . O fd., T., -..P . +V'f' o -,- ' 4' Y 4 -'4-1 sw? 1 -'lf ' l It '.r . 1 Y ' ' JY -. If 1 - . ' - A . . 5 ' N ' i- 'ft Lai , J fi. J s v s . - X l,Iv 9 .fn 'AA' A - ..-P 'Q 1 4 3? 4. ' 4'- ii H 1 .1v,, ' . ,,Q ,z ': Y o rf? . ' w 'lt ' ,Yr Ai 'mii- wbl, A 3 . f P . 5 1 .2 , X 4 ,AL A- - ' V I oglifif ' 'VC Y Ai' , W 'S ' ii 'A - J - 7 . ' I ' fi-Q' . 0 X, t v X . I I - ,I -A 7 x 'rg,,' ,4 ' 4. N .- ., A Q .1 if 4 . Fil- K u'- f 1 1- - 'FC -. A 'S 5s F , Lf u M i 14. gi .' ,r ,Q W: f ' ,, '., -1 , .A S- '- ' A . :- 7 1 im , ' 5 R 1 gs . 1- l L- , 1.3- ,Q Q'-5' -. ' 161 3 Hx ,. -- ' ' AU .u 44 'I QM 41 'Y i ..-R Q CQ u no f l I ' , v. . - 1 r 1 M f . -b a. I -. Q-y' . 9 .F . . Pf' 'nav' -' ' o D v .M ,S C' F ' r Os 4 x C ' A A f 4' 1 J 17 F Q o 15 o 5 J -0