Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

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...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..

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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

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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