Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1942 volume:

103031 i vi 11 air il 1 ri 850303414 r1niui.ri4lini 101031 We sincerely dedicate the 1942 Shipbuildei to Miss Martha Harris in appreciation of her understanding and help at all times. A Wise Counselor and a Great Pal! Qkwgav The Shipbuilder i iii SHIPBUILDER STAFF Front Row - R. Fiocca, P. Paradis, E. Wadsworth, W. Turner. J. Ross, A. Makowski R. Maybury. Second Row M M. Mott, K. Burnside, M. Osborne, F. Dyer, M. Moskowitz, W. Liley L. Cahoon, J. Fellini. Third Row - S. Hardwick, A. Adams, L. Howes, E. Stansfield, A. Frye. Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Business Manager General Manager Boy's Athletics Girl's Athletics - - Advertising Manager - Assistant Advertising Art Editor - - - Specialties - - - Jokes - - Honorary Editors - 'Bb Manager - WILLIAM TURNER ELIZABETH WADSWORTH - - FRANCIS DYER - - PAUL PARADIS RUDOLPH FIOCCA - ENID STANSFIELD ROBERT MAYBURY KENNETH BURNSIDE 'STAFFORD HARDWICK - LEONARD HOWES - WARREN LILEY James Ross, Chairman - College English Anna Makowski - Commercial English Laurel Cahoon H 'Social Science Mary Osborn, Marie Mott - Science Marilyn Moskowitz - Foreign Language James Ross S Mathematics Albena Adams 4 Commercial 'Subjects Mary Leonard - Jr. Iligh, 7th Grade Allan Frye W Jr. High, 8th Grade CLASS COLORS - Red, White. and Blue CLASS FLOWER -- White Rose CLASS MOTTO - Knowledge, The Key to Victory THE 1942 SIIIPBUILDER Unfold ye Covers! Let Joy and Mirth prevail! For the lil-12 Shiphuilder is meant as a book ol' cheer in a time when this war torn world needs all the fun a happiness that can possibly come its way. In a few weeks, many ot' us will bt engaged in the serious work ot' defending our country. May these pages offer a of diversion during anxious momei its! Page Two W. TURNER, Editor-in-ehiet ig The Slzzpbuzlder ,341 First Row - M. Joyce, W. Knowlton, G. Cole, E. Rogean, L. Turner, L Huth F Mayo. Second Row: -- R. Booth, E. Anderson, E. Osborn, V. Kingman FACULTY - K ,GK Edward J. Rogean, Principal - Science, History 4'9 - 447197 Lois C. Turner - - - - Commerce - Locklin R. Huth - - Science, Athletics Afvufrvu -'Q Q CeC-- Marion H. Joyce ---- - Languages Martha J. Harris 5 ' - j f- - 12- Mathematics f Wallace Knowlton p9'f71'l'LlASociz1l Studies fgfjdnrll Axwxeqr Frances L. Mayo ------ English , , - If Rodman C. Booth - - - - - Art ...M M, 9,4j Virginia Kingman Domestic Arts Esther Severance - Music Elsa L. Anderson - Grade 6 Grace F. Cole - - Grade 5 Ella F. Osborn - Grade 4 Rena M. Roe - - School Nurse Dr. Willis B. Parsons School Dentist Dr. Raymond G. Vinal School Doctor Superintendent ----- Thomas E. Rush School Committee James M. Hall, Chairman Nellie L. Sparrell, Secretary Horace D. Gaudette Page Three 45 V gpg-1 si-1 The Shipbuilder ...GRADUATES... ELIZABETH WADSWORTH, Magna Cum Laude He profits most who serves best.-Sheldon Basketball 1-2-3-4, Field Hockey 3-4, Capt. Basket- ball 3-4, Class President 4. Honor Socie'y 4, Pageant 4, Glee t'lub 1-2-3-4, lnter-class play 1-2-3-4, Tri- Town play 3, Plass play 4, Shipbuildv,-r staff 3-4. Badminton 1, Secretary of 4-I-I Club 1, Monitor 1-2-3 4, Special Privilege Card 2, Student council 2-4, Honor student 1-2-3-4, Dramatic club 2, Operetta 3, Per- fect attendance 2-3, Good citizen IJ. A. li. 4, Volleb' ball 1, Home Nursing 4. FRANCIS LESLIE DYER g Though somewhat tardy I perchance arrive. -Alighieri Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 3-4, Sliipbuilder Staff 4, Class Play 4, Soccer 1-2, Vice-president 2-3, ClaSS Treasurer 4, Pageant 4, Student council 3, First Aid 4, Honor society 4, Monitor 3, Badminton 3, Co- tfaptain Basketball 4, Typing club 4, Glee Club 1-2-4. WILLIAM HUMPHREY TURNER, Magna Cum Laude Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. -Thoreau Bam-ball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Po-Captain liaskl-tball 4, Badminton 3, Soccer 1-2, Aviation club, First Aid 4, lnte-r-class play 1-25-3-4. llraniatic club 2, Sliipbnildt-r staff 4, Monitor 2, Ht-.td monitor 3, Dinghy staff 3-4, Student council 1, l'laSS Play 4. I'ap:a-ant 4, tllet- club I-2-4, Vlass prt-Solent 1, ClasS x'it'e--pix-Siclt-lil 4, Honor Society 3-4. UOXIUI' SIlld1'llT l-2-3-4, Aint-rican lmgion Essay XVilincr, Tri-town play 3, Vlass night 3. ANNA ELIZABETH MAKOWSKI, Magna Cum Laude The very pink of perfection. lllt-1-club 1-2, -1-ll club 1-2, llrainatic club 2, Typinu' 4-lub 2, Vbristrnas play 2, Special priyilegn- card 2, Honor som-it-ty 15-l, Honor stndcnt 1-2-3-4, Shipbniltln-1' staff l, Monitor 3, Shorthand certificate 4, Office sec- rctary 1, llonio Nursing 4, Pageant 4. ANNA ELIZABETH FREDRICKSON Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax.-Longfellow 1-ll club 1-2, filet- club I-2, lntvr-class Play 2-4, Flaws 'l'rl-asnrt-r Zi, Class Secretary 4, 1'a1:'t-ant 4, Style sb-iw I-2, Honor Society 4, Ilrainatic club 1, Home Nursing el, Cbristinas Play 2, Perfect attendance cer- tifivati- l, Honor Student 3-4. AMES THOMPSON ROSS, 3rd, Magna Cum Laudc Climb high, climb far Your goal the sky, your aim the star.-Unknown Studi-nt council 3-1, Monitor -I. Inter---lass play 2-4. Vbristinas play l. Honor Studi-nt I-2-ll--l, Student 4'ouncil Viet--pri-siili-lit 3, Honor sol-it-tv 3--1, l'5tlll0l'll vlnb I-2, Slit-vial privilcgt- card 2-Il, Shinlniiltlrr staff 1, liaslu-tball Assistant Manager 25, St-nior l'aucant Zi-1, l,:iboratorv assistant 2-3-4, Librarian -1. llrainatic club 2, National llonor Society l'l't-sidt-nt I, First Aid I. Page Four A The Shipbuilder ...GRADUATES... 1 KENNETH LIVINGSTONE BURNSIDE i' TL I, A . Oh, whyeshould life all labour be?--Tennyson Ziff, --'?'1Xx,f-,kt , if ' ' ' .-144 ' Basketball 4, Baseball 3-4, Shipbuilder staff 4, Class ,5 ' , play 4, Soccer 1-2, Inter-class play 1-2-3-4, Gradua- ' , Q . 1 tion pageant 4, First aid 4, Badminton 3, Aviation j 9, ft ix club 1, Giee club 1-2-4, Toastmaster 2, Perfect ar- 9 9 tendance 1. i ,. l hr Lljafk X Eli I9 L, LAUREL CAHOON, Magna Cum Laude ff' As good as gold.-Dickens Secretary 3, Operetta 2, Honor student 1-2-3-4, Shiphuilder staff 4, Senior class Pageant 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Home Nursing 4. c JANE BATES Q5 Blushing is the colour of virtue.-Brown An ky, X jj Glee club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 3, Dramatic club 2, Q gf! 4-H club 1, Inter-class' play 1-2-3-4, Field Hockey 3- 4, Shiphuilder staff 3, Senior class play 4, Style show , 3, Tri-town play 2, Senior pageant, Perfect attendance 1-2, Christmas play 2, Volley ball 1, Home Nursing 4. HELEN CAROLINE FREDRICKSON, Magna Cum Laude My heart is like a singing bird.-Rossetti 1 Glee club 1-2, 4-H club 1-2, Secretary of 4-H club 2, Secretary of class 2-3, Style show 1-2, Inter-class play 1-2-4, Honor society 3-4, Snow Queen candidate 5 2, Dramatic club 1, Pageant 4, Honor Student 1-2-3-4, Christmas play 1, Home Nursing 4. l RUDOLPH VALENTINO FIOCCA i None but himself can be his parallel.-Theobald l Long Branch High School, N. J., Honor student 1-4, Basketball 4, Glee Club 2-4, Shipbuilder staff 4, Mon- itor 1, Baseball 4, Inter-class play 4, Class play 4. First aid 4, Pageant 4, Honor Society 4. ,,,--q, -465 aa? ALBENA JENNY ADAMS I hope I shall have leisure to make good. 5 -Shakespeare 3 4-H club 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-4, Pageant 4, Style ' show 1-2, Typing award 3, Shorthand certificate 4, Shipbuilcler staff 4, Home nursing 4, Honor society 4. uJ5wf Page Five The Shipbuilder -3 I I E r QE g if I I A2455 E 43 , X G R A D U A T F S -tw 5 0 0 a J 0 0 0 W K ffm 1 J MJ 'WW I ,eff ' DOROTHY MARGARET KEYES K V Thereis language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. , V --Shakespeare 2 ' xv , Glee elnla, 4, Inter-class play 4, Pageant 4, Chicago 2 ---- Q High School Swimming club 2, Scriblmler Club 3-4. D 1 .X Vain-lln, Gii'l's Athleltic Association I-2-3, Home Nursing. in-pdiiw I ' is I ,X ' ' x , LEONARD EDWIN HOWES '.4 '-2 With the help of a surgeon his heart might yet recover.-Shakespeare Baseball 1-2-3-4, Baseketball 1-2-3-4, Badminton 3, Soccer 1-2, Aviation elulr, First aid I, Inter-class play I-3-3-4, Glee Club I-2-4, Sliipbuilder staff 4, Vlass set-rl-Izxry 2, Class play 4, Graduation pageant 4. Typim: club ZZ, Banquet toastmnster 3, Perfect utteiillzlinw- I, Class night 3. STAFFORD EUGENE HARDWICK I have no superfluous leisure.-Shakespeare linselmll I-2-Zi-4, liusketlmll 1-2-3-4. Bzulniinton 3. Sou-vi' I-2, .XYlllIlOll vlula, First :iid I, Inter-class play I-21-Il-4, Ulm- vlulr I-If-4, Sliiplruilmll-r Staff 4. Flaws In-znsliiw-i' I-11, Flaws play -I, '1'y11inp.:' 4-lull 12, LEONA ARLETA MCMANUS Music is the thing of the world that 1 love most. -Pepys HIM- vlnli I-3-SLI, llraunzllic elnln 2, i4lll'lNIlllilS play 3, Sliorlliaiml t'vi'tifim-:ite -I, l':1gt-:uit I, lloine Nursing I, Ulu-l'1-llzi Il, Style Show LI. FLORENCE ANNA LAWRENCE A good hearts worth gold. Sluell-nl 1-onnuil I-AI, lintl-i'-vluss play l-I-3--I, Tri- Lown play Il, Monitor IJ-ZS-I, Hzisketlrnll lllilllilfdfvl' 4, Ilovlwy Maiimpzi-i' Zi-I, llruinaitie vlnlm 2, 4-ll Club 1, llnimi'sm'i1-ty I, till-I-1'lnln I-2-Il--I, l'zigl-:uit I, CHDCIAUI- In Il, Vlnss plzly I, lloniv Nursing AI. WARREN EVERETT LILEY Men of ,few words are the best men.- -Shakespeare Hum-lnlll IJ-Jiri, ISIISIQIWIPSIII l-If-C5-I, l il'Sl .Xisl I, Ill-'v l'lnlr I-12-VI, .Xvisitinn cllilx I-2, Sliiivluililllm-1' stzlfl I Slum- iiizniizipgn-i' 2, Villlvillll I, Ilingliy slzlfl' ll, Sm'- vvl' l-I, li1llllllllllUIl Sl. Page Six S ...GRADUATES... PAUL EDWARD PARADIS The well of true wit is truth itself.-Meredith Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Badminton 3. Soccer 1-2, Aviation club 1, First aid 4, Dramatic club 2, Inter-class play 1-2-3-4, Monitor 1-2, Camera. club 2, Tri-town play 3, Typing club 3, Class President 3, Shipbuilder staff 4, Class play 4, Pageant 4, Glee club 1-2-4, Dinghy staff, Monitor 1-2. MARILYN MOSKOWITZ To be awake is to be alive.-Thoreau X'Vhitman High School 1-2, Soccer 1-2-3, Tennis 2. Badminton 2, Dramatic club 3, Gym exhibition 1-2. fllee club 2-3-4, Class play 4, Inter-class play 4, Pageant 4, Field hockey 4, Basketball 1-2-4, Ship- buildor staff 4, School rt-porter 4, Home Nursing 4. GLORIA BEATRICE SLADE The swiftest traveler is he that goes afoot. -Thoreau Glee club 1-2-3-4, Dramatic club 2, Christmas' play 2, Sophomore social play, Home Nursing 4, Pageant 4, Style show 2. CHARLES ROBERT MAYBURY The great end of life is not knowledge but action. -Huxley Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Badminton 3, Soccer 1-2, Inter-class pay 1-2-3-4, Aviation club 1, First Aid 2-4, Dramatic club 1, Glee cluo 1-2-4, Ship- bnilder staff 4, Head monitor 4, Dinghy staff 3-4, President of Student council 4, Class play 4, Pageant 4, 'Fyning club 2, Honor society 4. JEANETTE BEATRICE STRACHAN Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired.-Plautus 4-H Club 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Pageant 4, Style show 1-3, Inter-class play 2, Basketball 1-2, Short- hand certificate 4, Dramatic: club 2, Operetta 3, Christmas play 1-2, Homo Nursing 4, llonor Society 4. ENID FRANCES STANSFIELD Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace.-Bible Knox School, N. Y. 1, Basketball 1, Swimming team 1. Oakwood School, N. Y., 2-3, Basketball 2-3, Soft- ball 3. Fi:-ld hockey 2-3, Dramatic club 3, Tennis club 2-3, Fit-ld hockey -l, Shipbuildcr staff 4, Home nursing 4, lllm- club 11, Pageant 4. The Shipbuilder 7+ . -712 Y 2'52'5 f' f, at If JUL F -A .f - .df 5, Q W 112 Page Seven L f.. The Shipbuilder College English This year we not only have been studying English literature and the usual assortment of grammar rules, but Miss Mayo also has given us much practice in outlining and oral reports. After shooing half a dozen Seniors boys from the room and Gus from Dotties side, Miss Mayo asks us to open our Handbooks. Then it de- velops that having used the literature book the day before, Larry, Bill, Fred, Ellen Paul, and Marjorie have left their Handbooks in their desks. Another day Miss Mayo is explaining how to outline a paper and interupting her lec- ture with, Florence, Elizabeth, Laural,,' George, Enid, Jane Bates, George, Marilyn,' and so fourth. If the lecture is especi- ally lengthy Johnny or Rudy, on being reminded by Miss Mayo that his mind is wondering, will want to know why he has to pay attention when he has not interest in the subject. This will start Miss Mayo off on a long lecture on the virtue of paying attention. Should we be giving oral reports, Rossie will get up and tell of a disas- trous flood or a perilous mountain climb in such a low, monotonous tone that Miss Mayo will tell him to try again tomorrow with more en- thusiasm. When Mary's turn comes she says she can't give an oral report so Miss Mayo gives another lengthy lecture on the advantage of oral reports and the disadvantage of defeatism. Then Jane Liddell has something to say, but be- cause she can't be heard she is ordered to the front of the room where she asks in an audible voice, Miss Mayo, do you have an extra pen- oil? All kidding aside, Miss Mayo has done her best to drill a little English into our thick skulls and unwilling spirits. JAMES ROSS, '42 wk ik ik is Ik MATHEMATICS Can yuh do 'em? 61.3 An Arab, who owns 17 camels and has three sons, dies. In his will he leaves le the camels to the oldest son, 1f3 of the camels to the second son, and 1X9 of the camels to the young- est son. How can his will be carried out with- out cutting up any of the camels? 62.7 A lamp and shade together cost 31.25. The lamp alone costs 351.00 more than the shade alone. How much does the shade alone cost? 63.7 Can you give in five seconds three num- bers which give the same total when added as when multiplied together? r 64.9 Two bicyclists approach each other on a straight road, pedaling at 15 miles an hour. When they are 30 miles apart a horsefly alights one one bicycle, then dashes off to the other. The fly shuttles back and forth between the two bi- cycles at 20 miles an hour until the riders meet. How far has the fly then traveled? 65.1 A farmer has 3 7X9 haystacks in one corner of his field, and 4 6f15 haystacks in an- other corncr of his field. If he puts them all together, how many haystacks will he have? 6Answcrs on page 125 JAMES ROSS, '42 Foreign Languages Part of the work in our French course consists of dictations given in French. 6These passages are also used for memory work.J Very often these dictations are amusing anecdotes. Here is one which has been translated from French to English: THE KNOWLEDGE OF YOUTH A student liked to make fun of his parents. One day his father decided that it was about time to give him a well deserved lesson. Tell me, Antoine, said he to his son, Give us a proof of your knowledge. All right, said the son. Here are two eggs, aren't there? That's true, there are two of them, son. And this is one of them, isn't it? asked the son, while putting his hand on one of the eggs. Yes, answered the father, That is one of them. And it's true isn't it that two and one are three? Yes, Antoine, two and one are three. Then, said the son triumphantly, There are three eggs. Really, said his father, I would never have believed it if you hadn't proved it so well. Then turning to his wife he continued: ' Marie, make one egg for me and one for your- self. The third, created by the science of my son, will be for himself. MARILYN MOSKOWITZ, '42 ll if 'lf H? 1 Commercial English , 1. Why does Fred Hall say I didn't do it, so often? Could it be a guilty conscience? 2. Dorothy is always so quiet. What could she be day-dreaming of? 3. When one Senior boy is excused from class, what happens to the rest of them? May- be they're all on the Student Council. 4. John Hall never seems to hear the teach- er's question. Could he be too busy listening to Christine? 5. The reason why Bill Hayes is always read- ing is a mystery 6storyJ. 6. What does Chappy do every night? He always looks so tired and sleepy 6or could it be the English lesson?l 7. A certain girl doesn't get much English done. She spends her time playing with a birthstone 6?D ring. 8. Bob Maybury's notebook must have a lot of English work in it. He seems to look in it quite often. 9. Is Norma's mind 'Scituated on her work? 10. Why does Kenny like to sit near the open door? Is it because it's hot or does he like to whistle at the girls that walk by? 11. Would A1bena's work in English be as good if she didn't eat so many bags of potato chips for lunch? Page Eight Science Department MARY OSBORN - MARIE MOTT PHYSICS Any sixth period we, the Seniors and Juniors of the 1941-42 Physics Class, may be found in Room 2, studying with furrowed brow, while Mr. Huth watches over us with a stern gaze and eagle eye. If Dot Dutton were to throw a spitball at E. P. Skelding, the professor would be sure to catch her. When exam time rolls around Jane Liddell seems to know more about femmes faces than the physics problems. If Lizzie would watch Bill's decimal point more carefully she might receive an A+ instead of just an A. Bates has been doing better work now that she has been separated from Enid. Who's the teacher? When Marilyn gets stumped she goes to Mr. Huth. When Mr. Huth gets stumped he goes to Rossie. Why doesn't Flossie take advantage of the fact that she is sitting next to Laurel? We know that we would. Where therels Hamblen there's an argument. Where there's an argument there's Hamblen. As for Cassy, nuff sed! Considering who sits in back of Mary Cneed we elucidate?J it's no wonder Mr. Huth sees more of the back of her than the front. If the rest aren't mentioned CHills and Ber- nardb it's because they are so quiet we forget they are there. Do you wonder that Mr. Huth will heave a sigh of relief when June rolls around? Commercial Department Certificates for taking shorthand at sixty words a minute were awarded to: Jeannette Strachan, Albena Adams, Anna Makowski, and Leona McManus. Albena Adams was the only member of the class to receive an award for typing at the rate of seventy words a minute. This year there were only five members in the Office Practice Class, and in behalf of the class, I would like to say we certainly had plenty to do. ALBENA ADAMS, '42 Ik Ik Pk Ill if CONSUMERS' SCIENCE Our class has been studying acids and bases. Many experiments have been tried and have come out successfully. Now we are experiment- ing on two certain Junior boys, namely Wyman and Mesheau. Is Mesheau as acid, as Wyman is base? Will THIS experiment be successful? The whole school and faculty are anxiously awaiting the results. as is The Shipbuilder Social Studies Social Studies under the direction of Mr. Knowlton takes up the study of the history, cus- toms, government, and geographical outlooks of the peoples of the world. The Seventh Grade is studying the develop- ment of government in Europe as well as in our own country. Units are given to the class to be completed in a given time. Oral discussions and tests are held each week. The Eighth Grade studies the civilization of today and yesterday of the whole world as it is changing today. Units are also taken up in this class. The unit work trains the mind to con- dense material from an encyclopedia or other reference book into a complete and concise re- port. It not only trains the mind, but also gives the pupils a chance to learn how to use the li- brary and to handle reference books. Pupils contribute to class discussion with oral reports on current events and special topics. The Ninth Grade, studying Civics learns how the local cities and towns are protected and gov- erned. Current events and discussions are held each week. The Tenth Grade studies World History under Mr. Rogean. Their course takes them back to early ages. The Juniors and a few Seniors are learning about the government of the United States. During each term each person has to give an oral report. It seems that the Junior Class can recite the Constitution backwards and forwards. Under Mr. Knowlton's guidance, we will cer- tainly be prepared for the future in our govern- ment. LAUREL CAHOON, '42 Pk bk 114 Ik Pk Norvvell High School Alumni Defending Our Country John Adams, 1937, Naval Reserve Gordon Appleford, 1939, Navy Raymond Beach, 1935, Naval Signal Corps Frank DeFabio, 1931, Army Rodney DeMars, '1941', Army Air Corps Morgan Dowd, 1938, Army Air Corps Theodore Dyer, 1935, Sergt. Army Air Corps William Hamblen, 1936, Lieut. Army Air Corps William Hanson, 1935, Coast Guard Emerson Merritt, 1931, Navy Raymond Merritt, 1929, lst Class Pvt., Army Thomas Paradis, 1936, Army Air Corps Gordon Robbins, 1932, Army George Strachan, 1939, Army Air Corps Arthur Tolman, 1937, Army Malcolm Whiting, 1933, Corp., Army Howard Shearer. 1939, Coast Guard The Clouds I love to watch the clouds go by. They are tiny faces in the sky. They look down at me as if to say. why arcn't you in the sky today? Earle Nash Jr.. Gr. 6 Page Nine The Shipbuilder -zz. src. NK! ' 1,.. F9 ' . Jw GIRLS BASKETBALL Frrmt Huw - M. Mrmsliuwitz. A. Fuwlvr. D. Duttml, E. Wudswmwllu. M. Mutt. M. Os borru, R. Higgins. Scfcfrmci Row - Cum-11 Anclm-rsmm, N. Cummings, J. Nlwhczlu. Slunstiuld. M. Osburm Asst. Mgr. E. Blwmks, Mgr. F. I.12lVVl'L'l1CL'. Third Huw f M. Luwx'vl1cv, B. Russ, E. Murplmy, li. Fl'llL'Ck. P Mullins. B. Curl. L 1VlLIl'l'Ziy. :M 9' fm, V r!g.f,J ' l ll'fl,l.J IIUCKICY 1 1'1m1 Huw li. IIILQLQIHS, IC. Slzmstim-lnl, M. IVlwslwwlnf. IC. VViIi1SXX'llI'1ll M. Mutt. J. Iizlim-S, D. lluilmm, M. Oslmcwrlm, N. f'lIIIlIlliIlL1S. HPIII' Iiuxv: -ff MV. IIl11l1, Ii. lirvsx Ii. NlllI'lJl1X, M. I.QlXK'l'l'Hl'l'. A l'laxx'lv1'. IC. llxw-ks. H. Curl, ll. Wllltl'I', IQ. I'fwznl'1, Mgr, I,ilXX'l'L'll1't'. Pflfjl' Tmz GIRLS' ATHLETICS Our sports program this year enabled us to de- velop two sturdy, determined teams - that of Field Hockey and Basketball. FK FF k FF Ik Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball team under the direction of Miss Anderson, was excellent this year. Con- centrating strongly on a winning team, they presented thrilling teamwork and good co-or- dination. This gained for them the title of sec- ond place in the South Shore League. Out of the 16 games played, they lost 2 and tied 1. The results of the scheduled games are as follows: Team Played N. O. N. O. Holbrook 21 36 W. Bridgewater 25 29 32 15 Duxbury 28 16 32 22 Hanover 36 19 21 12 Kingston 28 18 29 21 Pembroke 31 21 24 24 Marshiield 38 15 44 28 Scituate 21 29 24 34 The players were: Forwards: E. Wadsworth, D. Dutton, M. Mott, E. Stansfield, N. Cummings, M. Osborne, J. Mesheau, E. Ross, R. Feneck. Guards: M. Osborn, R. Higgins, M. Moskowitz, A. Fowler, E. Murphy, P. Molins, J. Leonard, L. Murray, B. Carl, J. Bates, M. Lawrence. E. STANSFIELD, '42 lk 214 Pk wk ak Field Hockey We had a good season this year under the di- rection of Mr. Huth. We played a full sched- ule with considerable success. We wound up our season by competing in Field Day games at Bridgewater Normal School. The following received letters: Seniors: F. Lawrence, Mgr., E. Wadsworth, E. Stansfield. Juniors: M. Mott, M. Osborn, D. Dutton, N. Cum- mings, H. Walter, E. Ewart. Sophomores: A. Fowler, Asst. Mgr. and player, R. Higgins, E. Brooks. Freshmen: E. Murphy, M. Lawrence, E. Ross, I. Henderson, B. Carl, D. Cummings. HF Pk 211 if wk Mr. Rogean: 'tlf this lecture has gone over time, it's because I haven't my watch and the clock his stopped. W. Norris: There's a calendar in back of you. Two seniors who had not seen each other in some time discovered that each had been mar- ried in that time. What kind of a woman did you get, Chap? 1 g The Shipbuilder SONGS HEARD IN THE COMMERCIAL ROOM CAs sung by the senior boys during the lunch hour.J Happy In Love Gus and Dotty How Long Did I Dream Chappy in English Class If You Build a Better Mousetrap James Ross 'tlt Isn't A Dream Any Morel' Graduation Let's Go Home At 2:30 'tLivin', Lovin', Laughin' Study periods Why Don't We Do This More Oftenn Have assemblies 'tBirth of the Blues When report cards are issued Cowboys and Indians The Seventh Grade You Talk Too Much Arian Fowler 'Tis Autumn But not for the seniors next fall it It Happened, It's Over, Letls Forget It A visit to Mr. Rogean's office Waiting At The Churchn For Baccalaureate Sermon You're The Moment of A Lifetime A passing mark in physics Not A Care in The World Donald Wyman Few And Far Between Study periods It Ain't Right To Say Ain,t In English Class The Boy With the Wistful Eyesl' George Bernard I'l1 Miss You When I'm Gone N .H. 'S. Gone, But Not Forgotten Seniors of '42 J. STRACHAN, '42 A. ADAMS, '42 if wk PF Pk At Night At night when I go to bed, I hear strange sounds over head. I wonder what they are, It could not possibly be a star. It could not really be a mouse, We never have them at our house. So many sounds, some far, some near, Could it be just the wind I hear. Sheila Cunningham, Gr. 4 asked Gus. X X it 3 She's an angel, Gus, that's what she is. In this issue of the Shipbuilder, we intend to Boy, you sure are lucky, Ming is Still Iiv- give you pictures of the senior girls and other ing. funny pictures. Page Eleven The Shipbuilder n BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row - R. Maybury, K. Burnside, L. Howes, W. Turner, F. Dyer. R. Fiocca P. Paradis, S. Hardwick. Second Row - Coach Huth, Asst. Mgr. R. Henderson, T. Makowski. H. Arvidson, VN Hayes, J. Henderson, M. Simpson, R. Gauley, Asst. Mgr. L. Hills, Mgr. J. Ross Third Row - F. Hall, H. Broughton, R. Dutton, L. Snowdale, Q. Wilder. W. Lilix J. Liddell, H. Merritt. QL! Boys' Basketball With the great guidance of our new coach, Mr. Huth, Norwell enjoyed a very successful season in winning twelve out of eighteen games. car The only team to surpass our feats was Dux- bury, who came in lirst in the South 'Shore League. We had to share honors with Scitu- ate for Second place. The first team was composed of: W. Turner, L. llowes, R. Fiocca, and K. Burnside, as guards. Y pt F. Dyer and J, Ilenderson as centers. P. Par- . adis, W. llayes, It. Nlayhury, and S. Hardwick as forwards. Dyer our tall, lanky pivot-man - was again high-scorer for the second consecu- ,,. tive year with 177 points. The others respective- hi ly were: Paradis with 516, Turner with 89 and Hayes with titi. The hox-scores were as follows: Answers To Can You Do Em? C11 Borrow a camel to make lil. but 18, or 9 camels to the oldi nels to the second son. 1X9 of 18, oi 7 Q init to the youngest son, and return tht ho ion camel, C29 121: cents. 635 One, two, and three. 449 Twenty miles. Since the lvicxt li t xii it idaling at 15 miles an hour and went oii mi 1 1 1 . JU miles apart, when thu mit thu hid httn -.vi tiaxtling for an hour. According t flying at 20 miles an hour, covered Nl mill it irdless ol how complicated its path Q51 One big haysta if i '11 if lltll llhk U Team played N. O. N. O. GUESS WHO ANSWERS Alumni 26 20 A. Francis Dyer B. Florence Laxxiintt C Sumner 29 14 26 32 Paul Paradis D. Jane Bates E. Alht ni X Pembroke 37 23 33 215 I . James Ross G. Bill Turner II. Itoni Howard 17 15 33 27 Manus l. Laurel Cahoon J. Anna lil ilox Duxbury 251 32 39 42 K. Marilyn Moskowitz I.. Gloria Slut Ilanover 18 14 27 22 Robert Mayhury N. lilizaheth Wars o 1 Kingston 25 24 41 35 Stafford llardwick P. Kenneth Buin idt Q lVlarshtield 25 23 33 -13 Leonard llowes li. Betty and llelen Pitdtiul Scituate 333 ISSJ 251 30 son S. l'Inid Stanstiehl 'l'. VVa i R. FIOCCA, '42 .Jeannette Strachan V Dorothy Key Page 'l'uiel1.'e ist son, U3 ot 18 oi ti The Slzipbuilder VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Huth, R. Maybury, S. Hardwick, K. Burnside, L. Howes, R. Fiocca, P. Paradis, J. Henderson, W. Turner, F. Dyer, W. Hayes JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Front ROW - G Joseph, W. Jackman, D. Simpson, C. Ford, P. Coulter, A. West, H. Leslic. Second Row - Coach Knowlton, J. Osborne, W. Ekstrom, C. Bcnnctt, W. Hubbard, D. Hills, Mgr. A. Frye. . Page Thirteen The Shipbuilder +- BASEBALL SQUAD Front Row - R. Muybury. W. Turm-1', L. lrimws, W. Lilvy. R. Fiocca, P. Puradis K. Burnsidc. Sc-cond Row F Cuuch Iluth. S. Hznwlwick, R. Guulcy, J. Bcnnutt, N. Bcnnvtt, Mgr W. Hayus. Third Row - R. Dutton, J. Hvndcrsun, L. Snuwdulu, H. Arvidsun. . I K I if F, Clllilili I,I'IAIJI'IIi5 Front Rum' - B. Iluyvs. C. Nuwurxmmlq. A. Film-. Svcmni How - M. King. S. Ilowvs Pugyv FUIll'I4'l'7l The Slzipbuilder NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row - A. Adams, H. Fredrickson, A. Makowski, J. Ross, W. Turner, B. Fred- rickson, F. Lawrence. Rear Row - R. Maybury, E. Wadsworth, F. Dyer, Mrs. Joyce, R. Fiocca, R. Hender- son, L. Cahoon. Students in grades eleven and twelve maintaining an average of eighty-five or over in all subjects. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row - A. Fowler, M. Brown, F. Lawrence, Mr. Rogean. R. Maiybury, E. VVadsworth, J. Ross. Rear Row - L. Lecomte, H. Merritt, J. Henderson, W. Hayes, C. Ford, A. Torrey. Page Fifteen M A r e ipbuild Sh he T mhgmvweam H4 FEE 4 Ea N83 5536 'HOWWBCOO HEEOOMED :Sw 325 new BEOQQO 23 ami' MEQEW :sm Siam: EO C4 36502 Uaguzawm E53 was :Og gum gm MANOR :Q QESSDMWQ asm EE:- SW3 wtmgm CSEO? QEOW 356 wnhgwps WWE E50 NCEE? ,HORQ2 It adam: GBMMCDOO ugmwm Ea mega G: B553 5203 UFO ,ROQUE 2902 OWEZ 'HOWMBOMQ HEEOUUCD Ezm mcggggwo Emvgmgm H5232 68:02 EBUEMH HH CO5 H5595 EE, 320820 Ezmww 6-30A NCNHEOUW, 033028 Wmmvgmsm H25 Er:wEMOOsOw QOEFH ,HOEQSOO QEGO Eng EO Us 8 my-Sa wigimwm M5503 UOOM MEESHIH ESQ OH MCEBME mmigw wiigk MCQSEQ wggem MEEEW w8:3Ow M2902 kgs? MCEMEEQ MEUSNH ENE E MEQOBW 'Gaiam NUEOQ Bbw 2OEOsQOm me mgzwm MCEOOO 3:3 mgmwm WCEHEUDH mgugwn mkgm waving EEG: B fag PH MVMHEZ EOE Qt wrggg 530 Om Saw H N5 Ltwzwi ggi BME :O g32Um Tzgsm 23:0 Mm E20 I :wa ASEE maid-30202 k:Om EEE! HHCOU H Zag UUE! V322 mxggm 30m iam Eg, X32 MEA EEG 2305 EEO: Mm go 203 Qt mega Q25 Em? Em SME? RSOGVH sim EE 2,2 :cm KQZOQ NAHHOU 0225 -E526 :SQ EVM 22:5 bmmwgm PLJIHIHIH Oggm M555 g GENE-BZ mgsm ZSOIHOQ S005 LEOUDNH 5903353 Emvngzm 'SEDYH ESEN5 EEUFSW MEMEEWS' Egwcgw ECM migmh MEOHU mmOm WUEE' madavnm :am Nt3OxwO2 C3222 W-35202 NEO-wg 55982 :ABOMH EQSOVEE SEQ mga C233 0UC23Q-A OUCSOE 8.50m ENCOMJ xggugm EOESW COQUEUQRH Cgmvm QOWVAUEUOHIW SEDNNSM 'Hman mscsrm C0055 TYEQH Ugmgsm SEEKS! Sam mag' Wagyu S524 of-sz Page Sixteen R The smpbuizdef Class Bests As voted by the Boys 1. Most Popular: E. Wadsworth, F. Lawrence 2. Best Looking: F. Lawrence, J. Bates 3. Best Natured: E. Wadsworth, J. Bates 4. Class Vamp: D. Keyes 5. Most Studious: A. Makowski, A. Adams 6. Most Likely to Succeed: E. Wadsworth 7. Sleepiest: E. Stansfield, G. Slade 8. Best Dancer: D. Keyes, E. Wadsworth 9. Best Athlete: E. Wadsworth 10. Man Hater: F. Lawrence 11. Did Most for Class: E. Wadsworth 12. Class Wit: J. Bates. F. Lawrence 13. Class Pest: Marilyn Moskowitz, E. Wadsworth 14. Best Actor: Marilyn Moskowitz, Florence Lawrence 15. Best Dressed: F. Lawrence, J. Bates 16. Class Baby Cyoungestbz Marilyn Moskowitz As voted by the Girls 1. Most Popular: B. Turner, F. Dyer 2. Best Looking: R. Fiocca, CL. Howes, B. Turner! 3. Best Natured: K. Burnside, F. Dyer 4. Class Sheik: L. Howes, R. Fiocca 5. Most Studious: J. Ross 6. Most Likely to Succeed: J. Ross, B. Turner 7. Sleepiest: S. Hardwick, L. Howes 8. Best Dancer: K. Burnside 9. Best Athlete: F. Dyer, B. Turner 10. Woman Hater: None 11. Did Most for Class: B. Turner 12. Class Wit: F. Dyer, L. Howes 13. Class Pest: B. Maybury 14. Best Actor: K. Burnside, L. Howes 15. Best Dressed: B. Turner, R. Fiocca 16. Class Baby Cyoungestlz B. Turner lk JF ak :lf is Class of 1942 Victory Song Tune- Remember Pearl Harbor We'll remember our school days, When we went to Norwell High. We will cherish them always As the years go passing by. All our trials and pleasures Will be held in mem-o-ry, And we'l1 fight to keep that freedom That will mean our Victory! Rah! Rah! Rah We'll remember our country As we now go from this school. Honor, valor, and courage Will always be our rule. In the army and navy, On the land and on the sea, We will surely show that knowledge Is the key to Victory A. ADAMS - J. STRACHAN, ,42 A Senior Excursion To Boston It was precisely five minutes to nine when I left my humble domicile to tear up the roadway to the high school. Upon rounding the difficult curve approaching the Turner residence I saw a congregation of five or six gentlemen of the senior class in Mr. Turner's driveway. I ap- plied the brakes gently and mastered the diffi- cult turn into the drive. We came to the con- clusion that we could not attend school on such a beautiful spring day. We departed from the yard in search of other members of the class. When we entered the spacious Howes mansion we entered in force and discovered much to our sorrow that Ken- neth had gone to school. Bill lifted the receiv- er of the phone and asked for the number of the school. Mr. Rogean answered and Bill pos- ing as Mr. Burnside, asked to speak to Ken- neth, but our agile principal saw through the ruse and Bill hung up hastily. It was decided there was no help for Ken- neth and that he must suffer the fate of at- tending school. We then proceeded to Boston where we were nearly killed several times en- route. We had hard luck finding a parking space and walked several block when we came to the R. K. O., where a good picture, Alvino Rey and the King Sisters were showing. We pooled our resources and entered the Theatre. After find- ing a seat we settled and prepared to enjoy our- selves. The pictures were excellent, very hum- orous and everyone was having a wonderful time. Later, Alvino Rey and band gave us a very good exhibition of what they could do. Then!! Came the King Sisters! First a brown haired lass entered, then another and still another. Then after a brief pause to let us col- lect our senses, a beautiful golden haired lass with lovely features romped onto the stage and we all let out a sigh of contentment. Although the three brunettes were lovely, the blonde held our eyes from the moment she came onto the stage until she departed. The show was over and now we had to risk the dangers of driving in Boston. Several times the occupants of my car, which consisted of Stafford, Warren, and myself closed their eyes and gave up all hope of returning to Norwell alive. but we made it. All of us had a good time and though the pun- ishment later was severe, we think it was worth it, but I think there will be no more such cx- cursions of this type. F. DYER, '42 Ill ik li: vii lk Dyer: I drove the old car up to the toll bridge and what do you think the watchman said to me? Hardwick: I don't know. Dyer: 'tFifty cents please. Hardwick: And what did you say when he asked for fifty cents'?', Dyer: Sold Page Seventeen In The shfpbufzdef f '- f- -1 f f . 4'v' 1 A . 1- :Viz 5 W .Q.,.f,.w 1 , A - . 1 1-3, A ' r ibiii 1 M ',' N i ' 4 f ff- ,f1h.-,er Ak . . '-- zu ..- ' 'Afxaui L-'G X 4 S 1,34 jf, -Q 2, 49 KI X .1 Af., . -4. N Q H K I ' -7' 'A -1. 7-iamluv., .. t inns VM: F ish!! I 1' 4 4---,vw .415 ' -N ?' 51 f , 1- , .- , ,. , . -Q1 Q. -'71 l :h-our -1 2 4 hh -Q 71 V -3,m:g,Q Q33-f - .,,' JA bn, '-Af '.9- f5iSgf1:.'ftiwQ T ,,,'r.x f ,I ,P -M' ' :-' .-g.:L'.,Qf'U Ki' mn. 1 ?LZ QE:-' ' 4? .,,. ' 'T-': 3 s'f'-1.1 bn Np x NY'. Q, . .tv if ' ....7' 5iss.. 'f 'ear l a i A 'fi A . J? Ei f Z' T12 ' I' 'NL ' L-A If 1 '55 . :fi ,ff ww- , Q ' 3, 2 ,wh f'w, '-:ft- A + 'fl .T V - .. ...N , ' :rf ' ' 1-LLL A Page Eighteen .ri gr ' :bm if u 0 Q t G :', , , 'P . f A 0- 4.44:C'55' xl ' .. A f ' I A' A'- ghd ... , 4- N' The Shlllbullder GUESS WHO . V4 Y A ,B 4.- . M Y ' , q 1 . ' ,- I V, Y' y V 1 W E, ffl' .W V V Q M . f r f V' Q 1 , - -4- 514 . - ' -'ff fu , . 5 , HIJ K NN? ANSWERS ON PAGE ll... The Shipbuilder A Prophecy BY CAROL LEONARD TIME - 1952 PLACE - Bus driving through New York. I reached in my cluttered purse and pulled out a well-worn dollar. I handed it to the driver. Was I surprised to see George Joseph. He gave me fifty cents back even though the price was a dollar. The bus was crowded so I took the only vacant seat. There was Betty 'Snowdale riding home to to her hubby, David Hills. She showed me her newspaper. On the Hrst page was written, Constance Bailey gets scholarship to Professor Frye's College. After a while I asked Betty what the commo- tion was. She said it was just Helen Simpson Calias Torreyj trying to handle Donald Junior and Senior. The bus swerved around and a small but live- ly man fell on my lap. It was none other than George Wyman. He said it was his stop and he had to hurry right home to Lillian, so he gave me his card and got off my lap. A well matched couple got on when George got off. Carol Newcomb! Ah excuse me, MRS. ROBERT COULTER and hubby. Oh, I wish those twins would let my hat alone. Their pretty nurse leaned over. Nancy Has- kins! I asked her who she was working for and she said The Bennetts. Who are they? I asked. Of course I knew it was Clarence and the former Betty Hayes. The bus jerked and I saw a young man with an encyclopedia walking across the street. It was Builder. I mean Mr. Builder. We started the bus once more and a tall girl caught my eye. Who was with - why, Pauline, where did you pick up Prescott and Horace? The bus stopped, so we all got out. I said goodbye to Betty and bumped into a blonde man! How could I help it? It was William Hubbard. I called a cabby and jumped in. Why Wil- liam Jackman, what are you doing here? I asked him to drive me to the nearest theatre. He had his radio going so I heard this flash - Jitterbug Oldmstead has just revealed middle name - Bonner. I paid the fee and went in the theatre. The ticket taker looked familiar and I soon found it was Louise DesJardins. I strutted in and found a seat by a small couple, Dottie and Ernest Wessman. On the stage, came a singer. She called her- self Shirley Howes. On either side of her was a girl. They called themselves Lili and Lulu. I knew when I saw them it was Kay and Bell. A dark-haired man turned around. I'm Clar- ence, he said. Jones, of course. With him was Louise Jackman. The news began and I saw Makowski and Vayens, the two great fighters, on the screen. After the main feature I went out into a little drugstore. The waitress brought some water which I gulped down, without noticing it was Marilyn Lambert. I gave my greetings and or- dered a coke. Arthur West, the jerk, I mean soda jerker, made it for me. He put too much lemon in it, but that was all right. Beside me were some newly-weds, Hall and Merita Goddard. West put on the radio which said Leslie runs fifty yard dash in four seconds flat! Who's that coming out of the phone booth? Oh, Norma! How's Junior and Bill Kenyon? Well, here's Charlie. So goodbye. ill if III lk i To All Americans By Elizabeth Jean Ross, Gr. 9 Lift your heads high, Americans! Be proud of your native land. Thank God for your fore-fathers' courage and faith And honor their hero band. Yes, honor them, Americans, Your glorious birthright, too. Make them glad that they lived and struggled and died For the freedom they gave to you. Lift your heads high, Americans! Resolve in your hearts today, To fight, and to work with all that you've got, And save freedom's dying ray. Work hard NOW, Americans, And with God's help, youlll win, And keep working hard after war has gone byg Don't stop when once you begin- Lift your heads high, Americans! And make your country the best in the world! if ll i ll ll There Is No Frigate Like ci Book It seemed as if I stood on a snow capped mountain looking out over a world unfolded before me. Below, nestled among the rolling green hills of New England, were the tiny vil- lages. Next to this scene of peace and content were the dirt and heartbreak of a London slum. To the west a determined man, clad in deerskin and holding an old rifle in his strong hands stood by a flooded river. Behind him was a covered wagon containing his family and all their world- ly belongings. Turning my eyes to the north I saw, high on a Swiss alp, a small girl and a boy outlined against a crimson sunset. It seemed that I stood there, watching the world go by. though I had not left the warm fireside - for I held in my hand a key to people's hearts, to cities, and to the world. I held a book. J. LEONARD, Gr. 10 Page Twenty QifQiiWFiiiTTF'viH' The Big Doings of Grade Seven This is the first year the students of the Sev- enth Grade have played basketball. This sea- son the boys of Grades Seven and Eight have played six games, won four, and lost two. The girls have played only one game. It was with Pembroke. Although Pembroke was victorious, we do not feel too bad about it as it was our first game. We hope we won't become known as the Brooklyn Dodgers. Much to the dislike of the pupils of Grade Seven we were put back to the old routine of all subjects in one room except for one science period a week and all sewing and physical edu- cation periods. On Wednesday the pupils of Grades Seven and Eight have an extra period for club activit- ies. The girls have a Dramatic Club under the supervision of Miss Mayo. CI wonder how many Ethel Barrymores or Helen Hayes will come out of this.J The boys have a period under Mr. Knowlton's supervision. Science, which was quite dull, has turned into an interesting subject due to the interesting talks and explanations by our new teacher and principal, Mr. Rogean. Oh, yes, I almost forgot! We must not let our class hero go unsung. Elmer Goldman saved the life of Billy Vanyes. On Friday, Feb- ruary 27, Billy Vanyes, while skating, fell through the ice at Jacob's Pond. Elmer quick- ly pulled him out and rushed him home, where he put Billy to bed and got him a hot drink, saving him from possible pneumonia. JACQUELINE FELLINI, Grade 7 HF if Z all Sk Uncle Sam Who is Uncle Sam? Do you know who he is? He is our country, our flag, the stars and stripes represent him. He is our government. We, the people, elect men to run our government, a pres- ident, a vice president, and other officials. There is a congress which makes laws and says whether we will have war or not. We are the children of Uncle Sam. We have soldiers fight- ing for Uncle Sam. Uncle Sam has many fac- tories making things for defense. Now do you know who Uncle Sam is? James McHugh, Gr. 6 ak wk Pk Pk ik The Painted Desert The Painted Desert is in the state of Arizona. It is a desert with sands that are many colors. How did the sands get that way? It happened like this. The desert was once a normal desert. After a year or two the sands became all colors. The sun was so hot it caused all the sand to turn to different colors. One of the animals of the desert is the deadly rattlesnake. Its name is the side-winder that goes sidewards instead of straight ahead. David Turner, Gr. 5 Listen, my children, and you shall hear The fate of Grade 7 in yonder year Bennet and Le Conte, that vaudeville show, Are playing at Carnegie hall, you know. Janie has caught him in a net, Who? Why Warren Ekstrom is courting her yet. Connie Goddard a spinster remains 'Tho her heart for Billy Pearson pains. Elmer Goldman, that man of knowledge, Has started that joint called Elmer's College. Eva Jackson, that popular blonde, Has crashed the movies and way beyond. To guess this couple is not very hard, It's Johnnie Osborn and his little Barb. Kitty Cummings is raising cats. Her brother Charlie is raising rats. Nancy? Well I've lost track of Keefe. She's down in the south by the coral reef. Jackie Fellini, Miss Know-it-all, Has married that dark-haired James Shortall. Agnes Higgins still loves to sew, While husband Bobby sells mistletoe. Little Joseph, first name's Dick, Is in the hospital very sick. Natalie Wilder is his nurse, So he got better and didn't get worse. Geraldine Henderson is the bowling queen. She's knocked every one of those pins down clean. Big Baby talker, Georgie Perry, Has Fay Thomas for a secretary. Joan Dickman now a perfect size twenty, Is modeling clothes and selling plenty. Lorraine McManus, a stylish stout, With George LeCain is going out. Crack forward is our speedy Harry. To sporting fame our class he'll carry. An aeroplane, oh land o' mercy, It must have been built by Warren Hersey. MARY LEONARD, Grade 7 Spring is Coming Spring is coming! The birds are humming, Listen to them. Hear! Their voice crisp and clear Saying, 'iSpring is here! Spring is coming! The rivers are running, here and there Going to the ocean blue Telling their secret, too, Saying, t'Spring is here! Ann Stansfield, Gr. 5 Spring It is spring, Hear the birds sing, They sing all day, And make us gay. Eva Mendes, Gr. 4 Page Twenty-one I.. Nr ' ,. , .-.L 2. '5 - ' THE GRADES Front Row - T. Hall 5. W. Nickerson 6. E. Bullard 5, R. Halloran 5, J. Dean -1. L. Lincoln 4, J. Mcshc-au 6, A. Jost-ph 6, L. Fellini -1, K. Osborne -1, L. Lambert -1, A. Stearns 4, W. Robinson 5. C. Murphy 5. Si-cond Row: f K. Fullt-r 6, J. Murphy -1, L. Hatch -1. G. Jackman 4. H. McHugh -1, M. Fackuy -1, R. KL-lly 5, A. Funvck 6, B. Pri-st 5, M. Dwyer 5, M. Monti 5, L. West 5, S. Hall 5, D. Shorthall 6, E. Sousa 5. Third Row - S. HL-ndcrson 6, F. Jackman 6, D. Murray 5, G. Schindler 5. J. McHugh 6, R. Higgins 4. J. Cann 4, R. Tibbctts 5, G. Jackman 5, D. Turncr 5, R. Carl 5, R. Conv 4, S. Osbornv 4, G. Hallort-n 5, E. Nash 6, R Kanyon 6, M. Murphy 5. V. Mindes 6. Fourth Row - M. Osborne- 6, S. Gauloy 5. M. MacFarlane 5, J. DcsJardons 5. A. Wadsworth 6, V. Logo-1. P. Dixon 4. N. White- -1. B. Johnson -1, S. Cunningham 4. J. Ewart 5, P. Thomas -1. A. Stanslivld 5, M. Kg-nt-rson 5, S. Simcock 6, D. Ccllini 5, 'S. Haskins 5. E. Mc-ndc -1, L. Mollins 6. Fifth Row - T. Baldwin 4. A. Batvs 5, E. Wyman 6, C. Gordon 6. C. Baldwin 6, W. Vayvns 6, J. Kcnyon 5. J. Marsh 6. H. Buildi-r 6, D. Bailc-y -1. K. Tibbutts 6, H. Waltz-r 6, E. Baldwin 5, A. Howl-s 6, H. Guorgi.-tti 6. L. Lambcrt 5, J. Dixon 4, E. Butli-r 5. C. Wick:-rsham 5. CLASS fl Front Row A B. lioss, li. Di-sJarilin, M. Carlson. J. Liddt-ll, I.. Murray, A. Pilar: C. Mayhl-w, M. l.Jl'SfiI'2lllQ.ll'S, IC. Miirpliy, Si-L-ond Row: H N. lim-nm-lt, D. CllIllllllllQS. A. Monli, IS. Williams, M. 1,z1w1't-iicv. D. lllxuii, If Mollins, E. Croinwm-ll, M. Osho: nv. H. Carl. I. llviiclvisoii, W. Osborni- Third Row ll. lflwarl, G. liastman, M. Gauli-y, J lli-ndi-rson. I.. Snowdalv, R. Gault-y, ., , . ,. , . L.Gvoi'ggi-11i,.I. l5t'Illlt'll, M. Vlilrlu-rsliain, VN. lliggins. Page Twenty-Iwo wt, xp 2- JUNIOR HIGH First Row - W. Pierson 7, W. Hersey 7, C. Cummings 7, G. LaCain 7. D. Schimdler 7, J. Osborn 7, G. Joseph 8, D. Hills 8. R. Joseph 7, D. Gtery 7, J. Leslie 8, E. Wess- man 8, R. Shortall 7. Second Row - J. Fellini 7, E. Kees 8, D. Hall 8, F. Thomas 7, C. Bailey 8, P. Coulter 8, M. King 8, L. LeConte 7, M. Bennett 7, N. Wilder 7, L. Bell 8, B. Henderson 7. B. Hayes 8, C. Newcomb 8. Third Row - B. Snowdale 8, L. DesJardins 8, G. Henderson 7, E. Jackson 7, B. Brewster 7, A. Higgins 7, L. McManus 7, C. Cummings 7, J. Ford 7, H. Torrey 8. E. Bates 7, L. Murphy 8, L. Jackman 8. J. Dickman 7, N. Keefe 7. Fourth Row - B. Kenyon 8, D. McMullan 7, R. Coulter 8, W. Jackman 8. C. Jones 8. H. Makowski 8, A. Vayens 8, E. Goldman 7, J. Shortall 7, D. Simpson 8, W. Ekstrom 7, W. Hubbard 8, T. Monty 7. D. Norris 7, G. Wyman 8. Fifth Row - S. Howes 8, N. Joseph 8, C. Goddard 7, P. Liley 8, N. Haskins 8, H. Slade 8, A. Frye 8, C. Ford 8, J. Builder 8, A. White 7, G. Perry 7. H. Leslie 7, A West 8, C. Bennett 8. CLASS 10 Front Row - W. Norris, B. Goddard, H. Lincoln, J. Hills, R. Higgins, G. Perry. H. Arvidson. Second Row - J. Mesheau, M. Simpson, D. Brewster, A. Fowler, E. Brooks. R. Feneck. J. Ekstrom. Third Row - A. Torrey, G. Lambert, H. Broughton, R. Dutton, T. Makowski. Page Twenty-three The Shipbuilder F nnrn nn nn' H CLASS 11 Frunt Row W H. Walter, D. Dutton, L. Hills, J. Hall, F. Morey, Q. Wilder. A. Piky C. Mayhew, A. Bennctt Second Row - R Moshcuu, D. Wyman, E. Ewart, H. Lilcy, J. Liddvll, M. Osborn D. Davis, M. Murphy, R. 'Sl'1u1'tall, H. Mcrritt. R. Hcndvrson. Third Row A M. Brown, E, Skvlcling, G. Burnurcl. XV. Huyus, F. Osburnu, F. Hull M. Mutt, N. Cunnnings, C. Butler. GLEIC CLUB l rm1t limx' ff G. Slauln-, A. Bc,-nnm-lt, J. l'Il4strmn, J. lVll'Sllt'1lLl, ll. l.lllL'lllll. J. Butt-s. M. lirnwn, A. llllu-, C. Blllll'l', l.. lNlc'Ma1nus, D, llnvis. Sm-mul Huw ff M. Oslwrm-, L. Canlnnm, IS. Russ. li. Slznnsiivlmi, M. Oslmurn, D. B1't'xx'- str-r, li. Curnwsnll. A. l'llIWlL'l', ll. Slmrlznll, ll. l'll'lll'K'li, I . l.:1wl'm-m'v. 'l'I1ircl Iiww 'ff li. Guclclzml, ID. llultwn. IC W:ulsxx'urtl1. ll, K1-51-s. ll. Wallin-r, IC. l'lVt1ll4l. . . , ll.l,1lt-y,M.Mnslu1w1tx,ll.lllgtgnus,Iu.l51'nnks Pugc TlL't'Hllj-flllll' The Shipbuilder . JOKES . Mr. Huth: What is airship poison? Horace S.: One drop is fatal. Class: Ugh ---- ! ik Ik if Pk Ik Mrs. Osborn: Children, there will be only a half-day of school this morning. Peewee: Cin the back seatl Whoopee! Hur- ray! Mrs. Osborn: Silence, we'll have the other half this afternoon? Pk Pk PF wk Pk R. Fiocca and F. Lawrence were walking along a road together. Rudy was carrying a large pail on his back, holding a chicken in one hand, and a cane in the other while leading a goat. They came to a dark lane. Flossy: Im, afraid to walk here with you. You might try to kiss me. Rudy: How can I do that with all these things I'm carrying? Flossy: Well, you might stick the cane in the ground and tie the goat to it: and put the hen under the pail. if Ik :B PF HK R. Dutton: Please - - She: UNO! R. Dutton: Aw, please - - She: No! R. Dutton: Even if I tell you I love you more than anybody in the world? She: Positively no! R. Dutton: Aw, but mother, all the other sophomores stay out after nine. areas, B. Maybury: What was the explosion in your henhouse last night? R. Henderson: I fed my chickens some 'Lay or Bust' feed and one of them was a rooster. Pk Sk Pk is Pk Mrs. Cole: Now children, there are flow- ers beginning with the pre-fix dog. For ex- ample, dog-violet, and dog wood. Can anyone tell me another?,' T. Hall: Collie-flowers. HF Bk Pls ik Sk Tongue twisters have always been amusing, but we have one that we guarantee will send any person goofy. Just try to master the fol- lowing: A skunk thunk the stump stunk and the stump thunk the skunk stunkf, CPage Miss Mayo for the Englishj Ik Ik 42 lk Bk Mr. Huth: Say, can you tell me why a gir- affe has such a long neck? Arvidson: Simple as can be. Its head is so far from its body that a long neck is absolutely necessary. D. Davis: There goes Arline. You never hear a word of scandal about her. R. Shortall: Why? Doesn't she have any friends? if 11 if ik Pl! Elaine: Why don't you like girls? Hardwick: They're too biased. Elaine: t'Biased? Hardwick: Yes, bias this, and bias that, un- til I'm broke. HF HF is S1 'F Barber, shaving Paradis: Will you have anything on your face when I've finished, sir? Paradis: Well, it doesn't seem likely. Pk Pk if if if J. Ross went to see the doctor to have a phys- ical checkup. The doctor asked him did he drink, smoke, chew, or go out with women. He said to the doctor that he had no vices. Then he asked the doctor if he would live long. The doctor said, What the heck have you got to live for? wk Pk if S1 PF Burnside: What would you do if I kissed you on the forehead? Joan Leonard: 'Td call you down. Pk if lk if lk You've Got to be a Football Hero, is the song that Marie, Helene, and Ena can be heard singing throughout the school. Could the Wey- mouth Football Team be the cause of this, girls? li' lk wk 3 lk Now Miss, asked the dentist, Which tooth is giving you all the trouble? L. McManus, in dentist chair: Second from the left in the balcony. Pk 'll PF if if Miss Roe: Asking Paradis to explain about incendiary bombs. Paradis: If an incendiary bomb comes thru the roof, don't lose your head. Put it in a buc- ket and cover it with sandf' Ik FF if P14 lk Miss Mayo: George, do you know your al- phabet? G. Joseph: Yessum. Miss Mayo: Well, then, what letter comes after HA? George: All of 'emf' if if Sk S: Pk Peewee: Mr, Rogean, if you will give us a nickel my little brother'll imitate a hen. Mr. Rogean: You mean he can cackle like a hen? Peewee: Naw, he wouldn't do a cheap imi- tation like that. He'll eat a woimf' Page Twenty-five The Shipbuilder Mr. Knowlton: Liley, what is a maneuver? Liley: Something you put on grass to make it green. lk ik 1? bk Ik Rock-a-bye ninth grade on the tree top, As long as you study, your grades will not drop, But if you stop digging, your standing will fall, And down will come 9th grade, diploma and all.. Ik lk Ik Pk Sk Mr. Knowlton: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Fiocca Cafter silencebs At the bottom? ik 41 ll 41 O Bob Maybury: Since I met you, I can't eat. Miss M. Devine, hopefully: Why? Bob: 'Tm broke. -Ikififkik Maybury: Who was Hamlet? Mr. Knowlton: Aren't you ashamed of your ignorance? Bring me the Bible and I'll show you. Ik if QF Pk SK Mr. Gaddis: What are your school marks this month? Wyman: Under water! Mr. Gaddis: What do you mean? Wyman: Below 'C' level. Pk Il IG Pk If Miss Mayo: I adore Keats. Mr. Huth: t'What a relief to meet a lady who likes children? lk HI lk lk ll' Howes: Do you believe that kissing is un- healthy? Dot Dutton: I cantt say - I've never -. Howes: You mean to say you've never been kissed?' Dot: I've never been sick. lk Fl' lk Pk HK Chap Hardwick: You should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. Dyer: What!!! and bite myself? if wk ik if 11 Gus: I see Bill's got a motor car. Dyer: Yes, his rich uncle gave it to him. Gus: Why, he told me he put all the money he had into it. Dyer: So he did. He bought two dollars' worth of gasf' Sk wk lk Ili lk Japs Japs are saps, they are very bold. They're not getting raps, I am told. The1'e'l1 be an end to all this I think. Japs will turn pink as our bullets sink. Kenneth Osborne, Gr. 4 Broughton: You are my idea of a wonder- ful girl. Barbara Goddard: Well I hope you're the kind of man who likes to drive his ideas home. il Ik 42 lk 41 College boy, who was arrested for speeding: But Your Honor, I'm a college boy. Judge: Ignorance doesn't excuse anybody. Ik lk if Ik if Miss Hurley: Torrey, analyze this sentence: It was getting to be milking time. What mood?', Torrey: The cow! ll lk Sl! lk ll Mrs. Joyce: What is a mugwump? Dyer: A mugwump is a bird that sits on the fence with it's mug on one side and it's wump on the other. lk if as if if Mrs. Slade: What are the young man's in- tentions? Gloria: I don't know yet. He's been keep- ing me pretty much in the dark. 41 if Pk lk lk Mrs. Turner: What is a mandate? Arian Fowler: It's an appointment with a boy friend. If lk 4 if Ili Simpson: What's the Faculty? Ross: Little one, the Faculty is a body of members paid to assist the seniors in running the school. lk if i 1 i Arian Fowler: Why is a ship called a she? Ted Makowski: Because like you, she's al- ways chasing buoysf' It 1 if 8 Hardwick: What in the world caused that flat? Dyer: Dunno, must have been that fork in the road. O lk li li 4 Mr. Knowlton: I certainly have been pin- ched for money lately. Mr. Huth: That's odd. My wife usually kiss- es me when she wants money. 41 UK i if l Mr. Huth: Hazel, will you describe peat for the class? Hazel: Let me see - Quite tall, dark hair, and beautiful brown eyes. il if if Ill 4 Licking the Japs My daddy is out to lick the Japs, He says thcy're yellow as Yellow cats. I think they really are saps, And I know we can lick the rats. David W. Bailey, Gr. 4 ' Page Twenty-six -. uiograplzs 1..,.,Nk:.-.5 Hawks 'ws Q5 'yh-df3A'V:l siadauzvy 173, MAAF dfwv-uv QQ? 42,215 M Qfggfcvg EJg,vvxB'fA QM-A-. X11h., m' 0 WQ- ?.Jb.'73 Tw J-'-'-CkcWvun.M1 l ldwad J.-QQs..a-'ug ! age Twenty-seve The Shipbuilder Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1942 file! FRUM THE South Scituate Savings Bank NORWELL War ren K. antine PHOTOGRAPHER Q: Oiiicial Photographer for the Shipbuilder Class of 1942 'o 020' :WZ 'fb 'Q 6.1, 1, 3 . 'QF' X B 160 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. HANCOCK 0743 - 0744 Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of col- lege subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social re- lations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Soci- ology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English Cincluding an option in Journalisml. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities available for vocational specialization. De- gree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechanical twith Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical optionsl, Electrical, Chem- ical, and Industrial Engineering. Class- room study is supplemented by experi- ment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Sci- ence in the professional field of spec- ialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Advertising, and Industrial Administration. 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 de- gree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachel- or's degree in an approved college or its full equivalent required for admission to under- graduate programs. Case method of instruc- tion. The School also offers a two-year eve- ning program open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and gradu- ate programs admit men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Accounting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineer- ing and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curri- culum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specifica- tion is also offered. 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 eve- ning hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government. or Social Science. A special program preparing for ad- mission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equiv- alent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A. B. or S. B. de- gree. 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 co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods of 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 expenses. FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the Q College of Liberal Arts Q College of Engineering Q College of Business Administration Q School of Law Q Evening School of Business Name .......................................................,...... Address ....,.........,............................................................. .... C-115 Q Evening-College of Liberal Arts Q Day Pre-Medical Program Q Day Pre-Dental Program Q Day 8a Evening Pre-Legal Programs 13030111303 101 iii i ini- 3:11031 ini in ioiniuioi 3 inioiuil 3 1 if 1010303 The -1-1--1 1 3--1-1 1-1-1-1-1--3 1--1--1 9--3 -1--1--1 -3--1-1-3--31-1-3-1--3-1-1 Sparrell Funeral Service Est. 1820 ERNEST H. SPARRELL FUNERAL CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME Central Street, Norwcll So. Main St., Cohasset Tel. 2 Tel. 0200 The Stone House Gardens FLORIST DESIGNS, PLANTS and CUT FLOWERS 2.98 MAIN STREET NORWELL N. MOLLA, Prop. Harry L. Rome FURNITURE STORE WB? GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Phone 16.1 Union Street Rockland Next To Town Office -1-1-1 1--1.-if-1--3--1--1--2--1-2-1-3--1-Q-1-3-3-1-3-1 1-1--3.-1-1--2 1--1-3-1-1 ri 3 ini:viuiuiuiniuilli ri Q it ini: T11 i lil if 11 is ini 11 i1 11 ioioioj 301 DON'T SUFFER . . . . . . on the Grand March BE CORRECTLY FITTED TO YOUR CLASS DAY SHOES THEY COST NO MORE Le1yve1d's DRUGS l'RESC'RlPTlONS LUNCH Bemis Drug Company S5953 HOCKLAND. NORTH ABINGTON ABINGTON :uid PLYIVIOUTII ESQ COMPLIMENTS OF HOMESTEAD FARM INC. BUS P 0 N T I A C Sales and Service J oseph's Garage 339553 Tel. Nor. 71 Main Street, Norwell, Mass 2-1 Hour Wrecker Service Repairs On All Makes of Cars ninimi 1 ini ini 1 11113 1 ini-uiwldpuioiui 111131 1 24 3 Q i 111 1 il if Rome Brothers 278 UNION ST., ROCKLAND DISPLAY SALE OF OIL STOVES Another Factory Warehouse Purchase enables us to Sell Oil Stoves of Amazing Savings Many Styles 2 to 6 Burner See these before you buy ICE CREAM HOME-MADE As You Like It Over Twenty-Two Fruit Flavors Snow White Creamery 299 Union Street Rockland COMPLIMENTS OF Michael J. Dunn D. M. D. DENTIST ROCKLAND, MASS. 11103 3 vinini 11 1 In in 2 2 in-in in 1 Cb 3 SOUTH SHORE INSURANCE AGENCY Chorles H. Chubbuck Established 1870 INSURANCE REALTOR 45 Washington Square WEYMOUTH, MASS. Weymouth 0098 The Irving R. Henderson Store .v i:L Main Street, Norwell Tel. Norwell 168 3 31411 301 ri lit ioininioioi--3 dvi ri 11014 1113114 1o11u1n1o1o1o11 ii i ui I1 ioioin ioini i .14 it is i Q ii-ii tioit-1011 if 1 rioioioioi vi winin- Congrotulotions On C1 Job Well Done Now you are going to luke your place in the business world. There was ti time when you could ulinost ulwuys tell which mam was the clerk und which was the executive by the clothes he wore. Not any more, though . . . Rcniickk fine styling and tailoring enables even the clerk at the bottom rung ol' the business ladder to achieve that smart executive look. May I help you with your outfit, soon IIEHMAN KEAY School Representzitix'e THE REMICK CCD. QUINCY 11111121 3 1 301 3 i ri 3 3 nil dvi vi 3111 it ini 2 1014 3 liuvioioivioiv it violate io l i I i l l l l l i oo: O 11:31:21 1.91,-inc: 1 1 11113 111 in Cohasset Hardware Company Hardware and Household Specialties Paints and Wallpapers South Shore Cleansers 814 Broad Street East Weymouth Phone Weymouth 2424 COHASSET, MASS' 50 South Street Tel. 0185 Hingham Hing. 0967 'XSD was , North Scrtuate Compliments of Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS COHASSET RESTAURANT RALPH WILLIAMS, Mgr. So. Main St. Cohasset, Mass. SJW DRUG SUNDRIES - SODAS - J. Francis Bresnahan, Reg. Pharm. Gannett Road NORTH SCITUATE, MASS nz ui: in 1 lin: 2311311111112 141,41-104: 2121101-:ug11-ri-1-1:1-ri 2. 203-I1 i iniuiuinilbi ini: 103010101014 in 0101031 10102 iuioiniuioilbi 1 2 GQOIQG rr- Farrar Rockland Cool ond DEALER IN LIVE AND DRESSED Poultry Prices always fair and consistent May We Serve You? Fi Residence HIGH STREET, NORWELL Phone Rock. 1295 P. O. Address Grain Co., Inc. FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIALS 326 Corner Liberty and Market Streets Tels. Rock. 1130, 1150 ROCKLAND R. F. D., ROCKLAND, MASS. ART 8: GIFT SHOPPE T impunv rams Oil Service A Specialty 'IBD 20 Miles from Boston 20 Miles from Plymouth ACCORD, MASS. MRS. J. E, WHEELER Tcl. Rock. 829-Ml Route 3 01111 1 xi 14101010111 1 30111 Nw g ,. .1 ,ini WW TELEPHONE SCITUATE 50 vis wiuiuixirini 1 103 ini 1 211111109 3 313 3 111 3 in 1 3 ri an 11111114 COMPLIMENTS OF Ye Olde Tcnrern Filling Station SUNOCO GAS and OIL Expert Lubrication Service Route 3 Corner Grove and Washington Alfred H. Prouty REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 'IBD Washington Street Norwell Tel. Rockland 521-W N orvvell Department Store Where Every Day Is Sale Day Complete Lines of WOOLENS - RAYONS - PERCALES TOWELING - COTTON'S CURTAIN - DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS, ALSO DRESSES - SKIRTS BLOUSES - 'SLACKS - HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR MENS' FURNSHINGS AND WORK CLOTHES Rug Materials and Yarns On Route 3 Cor. Grove and Washington S Open Daily 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Tel. Rockland 1385-W2 ts ORVITT 8: HART lVlen's Shop Featuring: MANHATTAN 'SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSE STETSON HATS COOPERS JOCKEY UNDERWEAR ROCKLAND, MASS. oiiiiiaimiiimiiii 13:34-11 111 2311111 1 311 11:13 14 MORSES Ladies' Apparel BSS Hosiery - Corsets Gloves - Bags Underwear - Sportswear 'WLM 319 UNION STREET ROCKLAND, MASS. Tel. Rockland 555-J J OSSELYN 'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES Tcl. 60 M un Street NORWELL Fred R. Burnside INTERIOR DECORATOR UPHOLSTERING COHASSET, MASSACHUSETTS Telephones Cohasset 02393 Norwell 103M4 UCS MAT'S RADIO LAB. MATHEW S. AJEMAN. Prop. SALES and SERVICE 343 UNION STREET ROCKLAND, MASS. Latest popular and classical recordings Radios 1'L'D2lIl'ClI and serviced iuic N EON S I G NS Sales - Service J. P. KANE Tel. President 2240 ll Compliments of Roseliiu 'WL 303 Union Street Rockland, Moss. Compliments of Perry Osborn Norwell, Mass. Compliments of . . . SYDNEY GATES Dry Goods and Clothing Store 'XSD North Scituate Tel. 859-W WE want you to think of Ranney's when you think of clothes for any occasion. Qual- ity and style at a Moderate price is the goal for which we constantly strive. Special prices for graduation BANNEY'S Quality Men's, Wear Next to Trust Co. ROCKLAND N orvvell Motor Soles YOUR FORD - lVlERl'llRY ZICPHYR - LINCOLN DEALER NORWELL Cl'IN'l'lCR NORWELL, MASS. Tel. 102-W ui ri: in i ri iuini-,ini riff? it-I win , 94' 6? A . f 1,- v9 L:w11 e A Compliments of Nobbie Beauty Shop BEAUTY CULTURE SPECIALISTS 94 Front Street SCITUATE HARBOR, MASS Phone 'Scituate 55 Phillips, Bates 8: Co. HANOVER and MARSIIIFIELD Invites You io luke uflvnliluge ol the new and exclusive Slzerwin - Williams COLOR - STYLING SERVICE und to seleel your paint eolor schemes in the comfort und leisure of your own home. Best VVlSl19S To TOLMANfS The Class of 442' Poultry Form Beg-1,1-10.1-IOVV BABY CHICKS I 395 Chevrolet Company HATCHING Ask Us About the EGGS New Budget Plan On Repairs to Your Car or Truck - see Reese Tel. Han. 94-2 Rockland, Mass. V VICTORY GARDENS I C Vegetable Flower T l 0 Farmmg Tools R Fertilizers Y SEEDS G A The W eloh Co., Inc. R SCITUATE D E Telephone 16 and 17 N S VICTORY GARDENS eq? The Satuit Playhouse SCITUATE, HARBOR The Theatre Unique Selected Photoplays for Particular People Always u Friendly We-lcomu Awaits You lVl. J. COI1dOI1 NO 1M1v1i+3D1ATE I X Sll01'l2lg0 ol' major Cloc- GULI' GASOLINE tric nppliamces for house- liolcl equipment. You mm be sure for the present of We-bslvl' Sllwful, , , zz rzmge, l'Cl1'lg'Cl'2ll01' or NORTH HANOVER vlvctric water he-ailing ili- stzillntion at continued moderate cost. Compliments of . . . Baker's Jewelry Store Brockton qs, Edison Company iuiog-:gui-11101-1:1-ini.-:li 11-311--1-1-1-1-1-Q ini- 11 1--1--1.-2 -31 11 1 0311311 1 11 2 1 3 2301 31:11 1 iii ini ill 311112 limi ini inioiuioiuil 3010303 liniuiuioioi 3 is ini li 11 riluilrioiuiuiuinin 1 rim I Walsh 8: Packard Company U Cl U National Hardware Stores Electrical Goods DEE DEVOE PAINTS HINGHAM : :MASS. UUE Compliments of ...A Friend lj rj 13 Compliments of Hall's Garage El U m COTY'S BAKERY 237 Union St. Rockland : 1 Mass. Tel. 441-M El Full Line of CAKES AND PASTRY III Wedding and Birthday Cakes Are Our Specialty Elllllfl DRISCOLL Radio 8: Electric Company 61 South Street HINGHAM : : MASS. Telephone 0018 I in D1 1:11 2 1114 31111 1111311311 will rinjoiotf, O '11 limribiricicljvjtbiriicbjriliflitbicbill if nioillic 301111 30113 ini init 2 it i0CD li i 1114 ini 1110103 30111112 3 Pickles Young's John S. Fitts Bowling Alleys Open 9 a. m. to 12 P. M. Tel. Conn. Dealer In Front Street Scituate Harbor . Grain, Coal, Coke, Wood, Cement, Range and Furnace Oil Compliments of K GREENBUSH, MASS. -A Telephone Scituate 285-W Bocklond FERBEHS Shoe Hospital HIGH CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Known throughout the South 'Shore for Quality Merchandise Hats Cleaned and Blocked Our Motto is Courtesy In Mcn's, Boys', Womcn's and and S01-vig-Q and Children's Wearing Apparel . N 3341 Union Street Rockland M COMPLIMENTS OF 259 Union Street, Rockland Breezy Bend Tel. 1298-W FCIIII1 0:4 ti I ! in 1111412 1 1 1 3 ii 2 1421 1 im Lyman Lincoln General Trucking SAW MILL Slabs For Sale Lincoln St., Norwell, Mass. Emil Kellstrand SHOE SHINING AND REPAIRING 367 Union Street, Rockland Opp. Library Invisible Half Soling No Nails C. Sc D. Hardware Company Let Us Estimate Your KITCHEN for Inlaid Linoleum WINDOWS for Venetian Blinds KITCHEN for Tile Board KITCHEN SINK for Inlaid Linoleum and Chrome Tile Board Be Sure and Get Our 1942 Book of Dream Kitchens and Bathrooms. FREE 349 Union Street, Rockland Telephone Rock. 253 SEQ COMPLIMENTS OF South Shore Department Store SCITUATE HARBOR 32953 Compliments of DARLING Coffee Shop ROUTE 3 ICE CREAM LUNCHEON 'IBD 111 111411 1 1411 1 Z I 1 1 3 14 211419411 i1i4141i41i41iu11u1 1111111414131 Robert W. MacDonald The Village Blacksmith MAIN STREET, NORWELL Telephone 16 PIONEER FOOD STORE ROCKLAND, MASS. GROCERIES, FRESH VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY Mgr. Ralph Henderson Tcl. Norwcll 121 - W1 Route 3 Bopeg Farm NATIVE VEGETABLES POULTRY and EGGS ROBERT J. GADDIS, Prop. F. M. Barnicoat 8: Company MONUMENTS HANOVER Tcl. Rockland 1488-W Jacobs Poultry Farm Barred Rock Baby Chicks Hatching Eggs and Breeding Stock S5983 WILLIAM D. JACOBS ASSINIPPI, MASS. Red Top Greenhouse WM. T. DUNBAR, P1-Op. PROSPECT ST. NORWELL Tcl. 118-M1 57? 55 BEDDING PLANTS VEGETABLE SEEDLINGS FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRY PLANTS 11 3-:Luz11ui-11lining-I1--1-,301--1:1--1:91302 1-vi--1-rgI3--11-10101-ning--if3 -if-1 TEL. SCITUATE 39 Dr. Willis B. Parsons COMPLIMENTS OF DENTIST W.T.GBANT CO. Your friendly department store. Our girls are thoroughly 3393 experienced, having been employed in your GRANT store from eight to Over Seavern's Store thirteen Years- SCITUATE MASS. 263 Union St., Rockland, Mass Best Wishes to the Class of '42 Burrell 8: DeLory Co. For Everything in Graduation and Class Day Footwear 317 UNION STREET ROCKLAND CALL DRUG CO. 'SCITUATE HARBOR Prescriptions a Specialty The Largest Stock of Drugs and Cosmetics on the South Shore. 'IBD . . CALL UP CALL . . . PHONE SCITUATE 1000 xi 1 1111101 11 11113 1 1:1131 3131111111 1 1 111 1 3111 1 311 Compliments of Spurr 8: Tedeschi T Y D O L Super - Service Center EXPERTS IN LUBRICATION 258 Union Street ROCKLAND Phone Rock. 1080 Compliments of August F. B. Petersen South Shore Real Estate Insurance of All Kinds Tel. Office COH 0052 Residence, COH. 0211 Main Street COHASSET, MASS COMPLIMENTS OF ...A Friend 'IBD CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of '42 FROM THE LADIES' AUXILIARY of the NORWELL FIRE DEPT. . . . Compliments of . . . The Teachers we MR. ROGEAN MRS. TURNER MRS. JOYCE MR. HUTH MISS HARRIS MISS MAYO ' MR. KNOWLTON MISS ANDERSON MRS. COLE MRS. OSRORN MRS. KINGMAN MR. BOOTH MISS SEAVERNS in 1:1114ri::inituinianioiuioi--31:14 in ui 31411 i wif 3 2 1 vi- 3-:ini 1111 3 fini 311112131 Q li ri 1 30111 1 Meet the Fountain i Route 3 and So.rgent's of Assinippi ini iminiuinii 1 1 i 3 1 1 iindi 2 iii ii 1 11311 11113 it 111431101 ii Iii 1 iii 1 1 INSURANCE FIRE CASUALTY SURETY BONDS '33, Herbert E. Robbins Norwell COMPLIMENTS OF BUD J OI-IN SON 'S SERVICE STATION WEST HANOVER - - 2 114 101 in 1 1 141103030101 ri 1 in 3 i Ni -3 i 11. Qui i 3- 1 303110211 it 3 lit it i4 is 1 The Albert Culver Compliments of Company DEALERS IN George Beach Grain, Coal, Ice, Flour, PLUMBING Hay and Straw, Lime and Cement and HEATING Poultry Supplies, Fertilizer Grass Seeds Fuel and Range Oil Silent Glow Oil Burners Central Street Norwell, Mass. I 1'igid2ii1'6 TCICDHOHC NWWC11 41 175 UNION ST., ROCKLAND Tel. Rockland 50 Compliments of . . . COIVIPLIMENTS OF Whitman C. Soule 1VIC1VIC1I111S NORWELL, MASS. BOX Factory ESS IIUSIIEL BOXES SLA!! WOOD 9 aes Tel. lQOL'lil2llld 3343-R TL: K 05 'Vg 67 s 1 5 ,- - -1 LQIM nm -5-5 0 o . 6 1-Q I H A 1 ? I3 ,EW rf, 1 t J-:Q 8, 1' -J - . s ,.M, -j '-A..f,, . 'Q' vb. . l'i'. 9 ' . ... 5 'ssrl g'l, ragga' x 0 0 g 'CQ , 40 0? 5' . I 0. 'Y 4 , 0 e- 6' ' ' ' wg . 0 .5 .,, . , A . YH, azff-. -- f '- . i fa. lt., A O , 'l4. .O ,I . I 0 ' f ' o ' A s D ' 3 ,ok D - 'l:i.AgF,.An-'lil' r- . . O a . A. , '. irtegzqy, 0 3 O - W 9 W? lf, ,l ff0'r .Agua Q . N' . 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