Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1946 volume:

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'p --- Q' nv, L:.f'Rl , ' ' 7 ,, -2 ,J ' ' 'gil Ag'-'dl' iv. I -'ES-. ' gn' 'r - ' -' .-.' , 1 ,, - Q, . 1 , ' 'i ' 'KJV . 6- 'ff '5' 7--lf.: . J' ' 4' ff' -S c . rg ' ' v . V- 'ltr-qs, ,O . ' A 1 .' , b . If 4 4 Y ', O. O '- X ,y : ' 5 ' 0 , .-'I' K Q. O . . g. -AL' . Q . 3' ' 'J ' ' 'I ' ' f ' f 'A ' 41 9 5 M .K-Q .. I' 0 E, ' ' .iv 'e 'mf X 'Vi Q' If 05 -,v , 9 W .7-in . I 1' 'aa 5.5 WWE .lf 4 ...... Q .. ..,, , .-...'.:: R, '11--135: . ...AQ- K ' sg , x . ink.-5 x f N X 'X t The Class of '46 sincerely dedicate this issue of The Shipbuildern to all the boys of Norwell who have served, and are serving with the Armed Forces of the United States 11:11 2 nil 11 3 ri 11: in 3 3 vi 1113: C11 ri air in ini- it il it 1 IN M E M OR1 A M to our classmate HENRY ALFRED MAKOWSKI Died April 21, 1946 We sllall meet, but we shall miss him. There will be one vacant chair. THE SHIPBUILDER THE SHIPBUILDER The Class of 1946 welcomes back The Ship- builder after an absence of three years. This is the first Peace-time issue and it is particularly fitting that our class should publish it. as we have for our motto Peace, Purpose, Power, Equality for all. This is the oldest motto in the United States, for it was first used by the Iroquois Indians. The class wishes to thank the students of N. H. S. and our advertisers who have so gladly helped us in publishing this 1946 copy of The Ship- builder. SHIRLEY HOWES, Editor-in-Chief four r H QR' B20 Qfgitlp , un 54,6 THE SHIPBUILDER SHIPBUILDER STAFF Back row, left to right: D. Hall, L. Jackman, C. Newcomb, G. Wyman, C. Jones, H. Makowski, H. Torrey, B. Snowdale, L. Des Jardins. Front row: B. Walters, P. Bowen, L. Bell, S. Howes, B. Hayes, M. Lambert, E. Kee. SHIPBUILDER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ------ Shirley Howes Assistant Editor-in-Chief ---- David Hills Business Managers - Louise Des Jardins, Helen Torrey Advertising Managers - Billie Walters, George Wyman Art and Arrangement - Dorothy Hall, Betty Hayes Fun and Nonsense Carol Newcomb, Pauline Bowen Literary Editors - Marilyn Lambert, Edith Kee Statistics - Louise Jackman, Betty Snowdale Athletics ' ' - Clarence Jones COMMENCEMENT STATISTICS Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. George Pennington at the Universalist Church at Assinippi, Mass., June 2 Banquet June 3 at Norwell High School Graduation June 5 Reception June 7 five QD il?-fr .4409 far, . we K Sf' QE pb A THE SHIPBUILDER . . GRADUATES . . DONALD SIMPSON-Scientific I hate girls3 they irritate meg I love to be irritated. Inter-Class Plays 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 President of Student Council 33 Vice President of Student Council 43 President of Senior Class 43 Banquet Committee 2, 33 Toastmaster Banquet 33 Captain of Bas- ketball Team 43 Com. for Junior Prom 33 Dinghy Staff 3, 43 G1-ee Club 43 Senior Pageant 4. SHIRLEY HOWES-Commercial I like work. It fasciniates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Senior Dance Com. 43 D. A. R. Good Citizen 43 Ship- builder Staff 43 Basketball Asst. 43 Vice President 43 Secretary 13 Senior Pageant 43 Student Council 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-Class Plays 2, 3, 43 Dinghy Staff 3, 43 Junior Prom Com. 33 Field Hockey 1. BILLIE WALTERS-General In short, my deary, kiss me, and be quiet -Lady Montagu Miami High 1, 23 Inter-Class Plays 3, 43 Junior Prom Com. 33 Basketball 33 Cheer Leader 43 Shipbuilcler Staff 43 Dinghy Staff 43 Student Council 43 Class Trea- surer 43 Class Prophecy 4. ELIZABETH HAYES-General Here is the art of talking: she talks without effort. Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-Class Plays 2, 43 Basket- ball 33 Banquet Com. 2, 33 Junior Prom Com. 33 Senior Prom Com. 33 Dinghy Staff 3, 43 Shipbuilder Staff 43 Senior Pageant 43 Senior Dance Com. 43 Class Secretary 43 Class Prophecy 4. LOIS BELL-General How far that little candle throws his beams! So shines a good clecd in a naughty wofld. -William Shakespeare Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Com3 Fheer Leader 43 Dinghy Staff 3, 43 Senior Pageant 43 Senior Play 43 Shipbuilder 4. PAULINE BOWEN-General Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace Bible Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Decorating Coin. Junior Prom 33 Dinghy Stall 3, 43 Senior Pageant 43 Shipbuilder Staff 43 Freshman Social Com. 4. six THE SHIPBUILDER . . . GRADUATES . . LOUISE DES JARDINS-Commercial My 'm4an's as true as steel -Shakespeare National Honor Society 43 Gregg Shorthand Certifi- cate 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 23 Junior Prom Corn. 33 Senior Prom Com. 3g Shipbuilder Staff 43 Senior Pageant 43 Inter-Class Plays 43 Dinghy Stail 3, 43 Banquet 2, 33 Senior Dance 4. DOROTHY HALL-General It came to pass that after a time the artist was forgotten. But her work lived on -Olive Schreiner Junior Prom Corn. 33 Inter-Class Plays 2, 3, 43 Senior Pageant 43 Dinghy Staff 3, 43'Shipbuilder Staff 43 Bas- ketball 3, 43 Cheer Leader 23 Banquet Com. 33 Field Hockey 1: Soft Ball 3. DAVID HILLS-Scientific Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Inter-Class plays 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Basketball Manager 43 Coke Manager 43 Junior Prorn Com. 33 Senior Prom Corn. 33 Student Council 43 Student Acti- vity Com. 43 Class Treasurer 33 Class Historian 43 As- sistant Editor of Shipbuilder 43 Dinghy Staff 3, 43 Class Night 33 Decorating Com. for Banquet 33 Senior Pageant 4. LOUISE JACKMAN-General Stay, stay at home, my heart -and restg Home-keeping hearts are the happiest -Henry W. Longfellow Shipbuilder Staff 43 Senior Pageant 43 Dinghy Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Com. 33 Inter-Class Plays 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Defense Stamp 3, 43 Field Hockey 13 Banquet 13 Senior Dance 4. CLARENCE JONES-General Though somewhat tardy I perchance arrive-Aligliieri Basketball Mgr. 43 Inter-Class Plays 43 Senior Page- antg Shipbuilder Staff. EDITH KEE-Commercial Keep the golden mean between saying too much and too little. Shipbuilder Staff 43 Senior Pageant 43 Dinghy Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Gregg Short- hand Certificate 43 National Honor Society 4. SQUCTL jfff'f,,,f-L ijfgya IMA, M3 l is THE SHIPBUILDER 'JP 5:1 MHA- w'7 Mft . . GRADUATES . . MARILYN LAMBERT-Commercial This her modest, bashjul nature that makes her silent. Shipbuilder Staff 4, Senior Pageant 4: Dinghy Staff 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY MAKOWSKI-General Men of few words are the best men-Shakespeare Pageant tSenio1'J3 School supplies 43 Shipbuilder Staff 4. CAROL NEWCOMB-General All things are in common among friends -Diogenes Laertries Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Shipbuilder Staff 4: Dinghy Staff 3, 43 Junior Prom Com. 3: Class Secretary 33 Pageant Senior 43 National Honor Society 43 Inter-Class Plays 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey lg Basketball Score Keeper 45 Basketball 2. ELIZABETH SNOWDALE-Commereial I agree with no 1nan's opinion. I have some of my own -Dumas Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Pageant 4: Senior Proni Com. 3, Shipbuilder Stall 43 Dinghy Staff 3, 4. HELEN TORREY-Commercial Fun is my best subject Gregg Shorthand Certificate 43 Senior Pageant: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 4: Toastmaster 41 Inter Class Plays 4, Magazine Drive Manager 4: Dinghy Stall 3, 43 Shipbuilder Staff 4, National Honor Society 4. GEORGE WYMAN-General Ah, why should life all labour be?-Tennyson Inter-Class Plays 2. 3, 4: Senior Pageant: Shipbuilder Staff: Student Council 4g Senior Dance Coininitteeg Ju- nior Proni Committee 3. eight THE SHIPBUILDER LITERARY MODERN MUSIC - NOT SO BAD! One day while going about my chores, I overheard a conversation between two ladies. It is impossible for me to recollect the exact words said, but I can say both ladies were expressing their complete dis- gust with the modern music. Of course these two ladies, probably born of an aristocratic stock, and brought up on Bach and Beethoven, did not possess the knowledge that other music was writ- ten and listened to in their day which was an extreme contrast to the classical. Years ago, as today, tunes were written in a various number of styles, so as to please all music lovers. We must not be narrow in our thoughts, because the type of music you may not like may bring joy to others. Music can be divided into many classes, and it is especially wonderful to see the way the modern musician and writer has cleverly rearranged old tunes to please the present generation. Much of the so-called 'tpopular music has been taken from the classical. Songs such as Till the End ot Tirnej, and To- night We Love, are examples of this. These modern tunes are only portions of of classical music, with words added, and played in a style such as to be classified as popular, Another type of music which excited many today is swing, Years ago, this same style of rhythm was referred to as jazz, the main difference being in the interpretation of the artist who is playing the instrument. There is a lighter and gayer side to music, just as in all things. This we find in the novelty tunesf' These songs which are sung throughout the country usually have no real meaning, and contain catcny little words. Under this class of novelty tunes, we should include the music of Spike Jones, who, through the use of in- struments which produce a number of weird sounds, has produced music Cif I may call it thatb, that arouses the humor- ous side of the individual. There are, of course, in the modern era, songs and tunes written years ago, that are loved today, and will be cherished for- ever. Songs which built our country, such as The Battle Hymn of Republicfl and The Star Spangled Banner, will be ever- lasting. The classical music of the great com- posers will always be loved, because the light opera has great character in it, while the heavy opera arouses great feeling and excitement in the listener or player. The true American folk song was origi- natcd by the Negro, and is held dear in the hearts of many today. nine The polka, and the song of the west make up this wide variety of music of yes- terday, sung and played today in the modern manner. Music, no matter what type it may be, has brought, and is bringing joy to men. Therefore, let us thank God for giving us the ability to create such a world-wide pleasure. EDITH KEE '46 SCHOOL OF '76 By JOAN MURPHY, Grade 8 Zooming out our rocket bus. I put on my plastic coat, moving front walk and A baby escalator carried from behind a cloud came stepped on the slid to the bus. me inside and we were off. In front of the bubble school we alighted. The hall door saw us coming and auto- matically opened. We glided up the wide, moving stairs to our rooms. I sat down in my overstuffed chair be- hind my mahogany desk. A button that I pushed brought out my pencil. It began writing out my work, a lesson on Crypto- gamous Plants. It did this by listening to my brain. CSometimes I wished it didn't write all my thoughts - like the day I wanted to hit the teacher with a spitballb The teacher came in. She pushed a but- ton and the rose-colored plastic walls dis appeared, glass ones taking their place. 'tIt's cloudy in Rhode Island, she explained, and so good to see the sun here. Children, she then said, 'Tm sorry to be late. My helicopter ran out of gas and I had to hitch-fly. I remarked to myself, She's so old- fashioned. A helicopter, tsk, tsk, That's almost as ancient as a car. ttNow, she commanded, take your electric pen and write a five-page compo- sition on Cerebellums. I'll send the electric collector around in one and a half seconds. Ah, an easy assignment for once. The bell soon rang for lunch. When I stepped on a button up popped a tray bearing a chicken dinner with all the fix- ings. I plugged in my knife, fork and spoon and they fed me. On the playground at recess I took a ride on our roller-coaster. It was so much fun. When school was over we sped home in our rocket bus. And so ended another tough day in the year 2076. FOUR ACES AND A KING I held a pretty hand last night. Can no great solace bring, than the soft white hand I held last night - Four aces and a king. E. WYMAN, Grade 9 THE SHIPBUILDER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back row, lm-ft to right: S. Hcndcrson, R. Wossmun, L. Leonard, R. Whitc. E. Jackson. F. Thomas. Fronilrow: E. KCC, H. Torrcy. L. DcsJz1rdins, B. Hayvs D. Hall. C. Newcomb, Miss don. THE FACULTY Buck How: Mrs, Kingmzm. Mrs. Brzmcll, Mrs. Sproul, Mr. Booth, Mrs. Osborn, Miss Furrur. Mrs. 'l'urnvr: Bottom: Mrs. B.rrtuuL1, Miss Aldon, Miss Muguirc. Mr. Hogr-am, Mrs. Joycc, Mrs. Millcr, Mrs. Lincoln. lun THE MYSTERIOUS VISITOR By SARAH LINCOLN, Grade 7 Time: 10 a. m. Place: The Baxter kitchen Characters: Patsy, Mother, Voice Scene 1 in the kitchen Mother: Patsy, will you go down cellar and get me some mince-meat for my pie? It's in the cupboard on the left. Patsy: All right, Mother Copens door and switches on light? Mom, the light wonit go on. I must have blown a fuse. Mother: Use the flashlight. Patsy: Where is it? Mother: Oh! I forgot. Jim lost it when he went camping last summer. Itls not dark in the cellar. You can see all right. Patsy: CGoes down cellar. A few minutes later a scream is heard and Patsy comes tearing in the kitchen excitedlyl. Mom, something is down there! It spoke to me. I heard it. It wasn't human! Mother: What is the matter?!'?!'?! Patsy: There was something in the pre- serve closet. If you don't believe me, I'll show you. Mother: I'll get Jim's rifle and you get the carving knife, CMother leaves room and returns with gun. Patsy picks up knifeb. Patsy: I'm scared. What if it's a g-g-ghost? Mother: Don't be silly. It's only your imagination. CThey leave roomb. Scene 2 Place: In the cellar. Time: five minutes later. Mother: Are you sure it spoke to you? Patsy: Yes. I know it did. It said, Look out! Or I'll get you!', in a horrible voice. Mother: Don't talk so loud or it will hear you. Patsy: Cwhispering as she walks toward closetb. Right over here. Voice: Look out! Or I'll get you! Patsy: That's the voice I heard last time. Who is it? Mother: Cpointing gun at closetl. Come out with Your hands up or I'll shoot! Voice: Look out. Or I'll get you! Mother: Patsy, crawl up to the door and fling it open. Then we'll find out what's in there. CPatsy crawls cautiously up to the closet and flings open doorh. Mother: Oh, Patsy! A parrot. It must. have flown through the broken window. I'll tell Mrs. Wright it's over here. I am quite sure it's hers. Patsy: That certainly was a joke on us. THE NATIONAL GAME The baseball season will soon be here We'll hope for weather fine and clear, And folks will play in the backyard lot, From dad right down to the little tot We'll swing the bat and hit the ball Way out over the neighbor's wall. And -cheer us on for our next home run. TED MITCHELL '49 THE SHIPBUILDER THE HAUNTED HOUSE By WILLIAM REAGAN, Grade 7 Sh! Sh! said Bobby as we climbed the old rickety stairway. We were exploring the old haunted house when we heard a noise upstairs. Finally after standing there quite a while we got courageous and start- ed up the stairs. As we reached the top we heard the noise again. lt's in that room, I said. No, it isn't,', Bobby whispered back. We open-ed the door very softly and peered in. There was no one in the room. Feeling bolder, we walked in and looked around. There wasn't anyone or anything in that room. Suddenly we heard the noise again. Quickly I ran to the window and cautious- ly poked out my head. There on the ledge outside the window was a little kitten. Bobby was disgusted and his actions plain- ly showed it. I was, however, very happy and we walked out of the house and down the street with the kitten in my arms. WHAT AMERICANISM MEANS TO ME What Americanism means to me is noth- ing I can say in words, just a feeling that never changes. And I could never show what Ameri- canism is to me in just one way, because it means so much and so many things. The quiet peace of an American country- side, from the vast mountains of Connecti- cut to the yellow deserts of Arizona. The feeling I get when I hear the Star Spangled Banner or a parade of soldiers: the band, the crowd and the cheers. That flag - the symbol of purity, jus- tice and American liberty. Americanism means to me the power of American industry and labor sounding forth great messages of strength. The jubilant and rousing spirit of a foot- ball game. American youth, their crazy fads and unpredictable ways. The trusting love in an American child's eyes, and his obscure knowledge of the fears and miseries of war. Christmas trees and the gay laughter of small children: Easter rabbits and Thanks- giving feasts. The school I go to and the town I live in. These and others like them form a pattern for the American way of life, brought about by the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the Gettysburg Address. All these things are what Americanism means to me. The spirit of America I feel when our soldiers come home to this wondrous liv- ing, and the great light of American peace and liberty is rekindled in the hearts of the American people, who are descendants of every race, color and creed. CAROL NEWCOMB '46 eleven THE SHIPBUILDER PREFERENCES Writing a poem is not a job for me. I'd rather hunt, or roll on the sea. The smell of the sea, the pull of the hook, Is, oh, so much better than a history book. A gun in my hand, a dog at my side, The sound of the roller on an incoming tide, Is the way a boy should spend the day, Not at a desk, - rotting away! JOE DEAN, Grade 8 WINTER IS COMING Autumn leaves have fallen, The sky is cold and gray, The days are getting shorter With winter on its way. The sunshine, now so feeble It scarcely warms the air, The earth has lost its beauty Seems dreary and so bare. Migration to the southward Of all who would be warm. Nature's slow retreating From winter's cold and storm. But, some of us just linger Tho I don't know why, 'Till crusty old man winter Comes sweeping from the sky. I can hear the north wind howling, I can see the swirling snow, The temperature slowly dropping, Till it reaches ten below. Then behold a silver carpet Leads all the way to school, And soon we'l1 be out skating On last year's swimming pool. In the field where once grew daisies, We'll slide and have lots of fun, And we'1l watch our jolly snowman, Bend low to the mid-day sun. So come on, old man winter! We'll greet you with good cheer Your coming seems twice as bad As when you're really here. MARJORIE FORKEY, Grade 8 THE BEST SEASON Spring is here and everywhere is heard, The sweet ehirping sound of the bird. The flowers begin to sprout, while Children laugh and run and shout, Spring is here! Spring is here at last! The brook is running very fast. The melted ice, has freed at last. In the meadow one hears with delight, Bull frogs croaking with all their might Spring is here! Spring is here at last. FRANCES MaeFARLANE '49 BUSTER There was a mutt called Buster, Who was bushy as a duster The ladies, he did not please, Because they found the dog had fleas. H. MAKOWSKI, Grade 12 SUMMER IS GONE Summer days have left us now, And frost is in the air. Golden rod and asters blue, Are blooming everywhere. Chestnuts from the trees fall down, For children's eager hands, As out from school they rush each day, In merry, shouting bands. SARAH LINCOLN, Grade 7 AFTERMATH My plight, said Hirohito, Is terrible indeed, My army has been cut down, Like a small annoying weed. The U. S. Soldiers everywhere, Are starting to get rough. I really think they're acting A little bit too rough. Why did I ever start a war, Engage the world in strife? Faithful valet, will you bring, My hari-kari knife? E. BULLARD, Grade 9 - THE LUNCHROOM SYMPHONY The cling, clang, clatter of dishes and pans Sound better to me than the music of Brahms. We greet each other with shouts and din Then the Student Council steps severely in. We all calm down as quiet as mice, The teachers sigh, This is so nice. We stand in line an hour-taboutl And find our favorite food is out. But we're satisfied with what's left there And plan tomorrow to get our share. DONALD MILLER, Grade 7 - GOOD OLD NORWELL I went to bed and had a dream, Thought that Norwell had a football team. She was the pride of the Old South Shore, She was tops and even more. I She had won almost every game, Norwell was getting fortune and fame. The captain said to little old me, Let's play West Point Academy. O. K, says I, I'm ready to fight, I'll play that game with all my might. I-low do you think the score came out? Why, Norwell won without a doubt. SCOTT OSBORNE, Grade 8 twelve sTHE SHIPBUILDER BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row: C. Jones, Manager, R. Joseph, L. Leonard, E. Goldman. E. Wyman, R. White, J. Cann. Front Row: Mr. William Dunbar, Coaehg E, Baldwin, H. Walters, W. Jaekman. Capt.. D. Norris, W. Ekstrom, R. Westman. BOYS' BASKETBALL The basketball season was very disappointing to the boy's first team beeause they were unfortunate enough to lose all their league games. Several games were lost. but only on or two points, so we don't feel the team was as poor as the seores might indicate. The team was new, not having a single player left from last year. We know that next year the N. H. S. basketball team will be on a par with the best. The second team of the boys squad made a better showing, having won three games. The League Championship was won by Hanover High School. Our thanks go to Mr. Dunbar. our eoaeh, for his earnest effort on our part. We were sorry we eouldn't do a better job for him. DE WOES OF DA SENIORS Dis a mornin as we starta to get on a de bus, Mac-Farlane was driving. we maka de fuss. Oh! how a we misa our driva, de Bill, Whosa home siek and a takin da pill. He driva in de yard and stoppa wid jerk. Up a de uder end, to maka more work. He opa de door. we alla pile out, MacFarlane he looks wid kinda a pout. We crawl up a de stairs and throw our books in And dar dey will stay till sehoola begins. The bella she rings wid a mournaful sound, We turna around and no elassa we found. We get in de corridors, de monitors de yal, And we say 'You no like, go a to hal. De next mornin we no heara de bell. De monitors yell and den dey tell. And den that 2:25 bella she bong. An a'ready halfa de elass is a gone. We raea to de loeka. wid a leap and a bound, Halfa de elothes a lost and not found. Den on dat old red bus a we dash. Packed in dar tight and slightly squashed. Doe our feet de a ache, and we whaeka da dome, We don't a eare cause were going an home. LOUISE DesJARDINS '46 BETTY SNOWDALE '46 thirteen THE SHIPBUILDER GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Back row: S. Howes, Assistant Managcrg H, Torrey, Managerg S. Gauloy. M. Osbornc. A. Fonock, S. Snimcock, D. Ccllini, L. West. C. Newcomb, Score Kcepor. Front Row: M. Bc-nnott, A. Grigsby, S. Hcndcrson, C. Cummings. B. Hundcrson, Captain, E. Jackson, A. Higgins, F. Thomas, D. Hall. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls fm-l that progrcss has bt-on matic in tht-ir effort to play basketball, cvcn though our season's scliodtllc shows only thruv succt-ssful gamus. Mrs. Farnscworth, from Braintrcc, was our coach. Sho has givon us sonic fine training and wc fool that anothcr season will show bcttcr rcsults. Tho squad is losing only onc mombvr in Juno. Dorothy Hall. Tho Varsity tcain Q-onsistt-tl of B. Ht-ndt-rson, Captain. K. Cummings, E. Jackson, A. Grigsby. A. Higgins, F. Thomas, S. llundcrson. S. Gault-y, and D. Hall. fou rtccrz THE SHIPBUILDER BACK HOME FOR KEEPS When out of the battle the soldier comes, From the bugle blare and the roll of drums, Don't think for a minute that he isn't glad, To be home with his sweetheart, his Mom and Dad, He's been gone for many long years, But he doesn't want sympathy or tears, All he wants is to see everyone, And a chance to have a little fun. No more fear of being killed, All his dreams have been fulfilled. No more tanks and no more jeeps, He's a civilian now, back home for keeps. HELEN TORREY '46 Roses Blooming brightly Beside the garden wall Fill the air with fragrant perfume Sweetly. FRANCES MacFARLANE '49 THE STORM The wind whistled through the eavcsg and It whirled light objects about with ease. The skies were dark, but they gave no warning, Of the coming disaster which would strike in the morning. The bridge washed out and the river swelled, All was desolation where people once dwelled. A man remembers this kind of storm, That strikes quickly and does not warn. DONALD MURRAY '49 A GIFT OF LOVE Love is what I have to bring, A Godly, yet, a human need. Life without love, that's not to live. Ah! mine is quite a gift indeed. GLADYS E. LEE '49 These be Three lovely things: The summer rain .... the rose With blushing petal .... a small child At play. RUTH CHIPMAN '49 FRIENDSHIP Life is sweet just because of the friends we have made, And the things in common we share. We want to live on, not because of ourselves, But because of the people who care. It's giving and doing for someone else, On these life's splendor depends, And the joy of this world when you've summed it all up, Is found in the making of friends. SHIRLEY HOWES '46 WINTER VACATION When school lets out in winter, you know, We eagerly greet the ice and snow. For there we find our greatest sport, And vacation week is all too short. First skiis on snow, then skates on ice, And the roaring fire that feels so nice For the weather is cold and the winds do blow, But no one cares - we love the snow. We get very tired and sleep so well, But are quick to answer the very first yell Of friends who come to the window and door, To call us out for sports once more. But it's not all sport, there's work to be done. Such as shoveling to do, and errands to run. The first thing we know our week is o'er, Then back to school we go once more. KENNETH TORREY, '49 KEEP CHEERING SOMEONE ON Don't mind about your triumphs, Don't worry over fame, Don't fret about succeeding, Let the future guard you name. All the best in life's the simplest, Love will last when wealth is gone, Just be glad that you are living, And keep cheering someone on. MARILYN LAMBERT '46 WAITING AT THE WINDOW These are my two drops of rain Waiting on the window pane. Both of them have different names, One is John and one is James. James has just begun to ooze, He's the one I hope will lose. John is waiting to begin, He's the one I Want to win. James is going slowly ong Something seems to stick to John. John is rushing down the pane, James is going slow again. James has met a bit of smear, John is getting very near. Is he going fast enough? CJames has found a piece of fluff.J John has hurried quickly by. CJames is talking to a fly.J John is there. Oh, John has won! Look! I told you! Here's the sun! JEAN HANSON, Grade 8 fifteen THE SHIPBUILDER SENIOR INTER-CLASS PLAY The Command Performance Standing, left to right: D. Hall, S. Howes, C. Jones, B. Walters, D. Simpson, G. Wyman, C. Newcomb, L. Jackman. Kneeling: L. Bell, B. Hayes. INTER-CLASS PLAYS This year, the Inter-Class Plays were given in November. Each play was extremely well done but the seniors carried off the honors with The Command Performance. At last we have reached our goal - the winning of the Cup. Don Simpson, Lois Bell and Louise Jackman lent mysticism to the play in their splendid oriental costumes. George Wyman, as an American idler, was the real hero in the final tense moments, when he gave his life to spare all the others. The Maharajah .......,......,......,...,,.......,,....,....... Donald Simpson Ayah ..,....,...,.,..... .... L ouise Jackman Rajpoot .......,........,. ......,.,... L ois Bell Dancer .....,.....,.,...., .... B etty Hayes Janette Lawrence ,,.. ,..., B illie Walters Albert Rossetti ....... Clarence Jones Claudia Winters .,.,., . ..... Shirley Howes James Van Loon ,,,.... ...... G eorge Wyman Mabel lVlorrison ..,.. ..... C arol Newcomb Dr. Collins ......,.,,. ........ D orothy Hall John Kirby ....... ........,,................ ............, D L ivid Hills Direetor ........, .................,,.,.,,.....,..,..,,................... M rs. Turner Prompters ....,,.........,........ Helen Torrey, Louise Des Jardins The Juniors presented The Lord's Prayer, a drama. This was a deeply stirring play and each part was well done. The Sophomores gave a hilarious comedy. The Quack Doctor. It was most unusual to see a man climb into his own coffin. This year the school had the largest crowd ever. There were over four hundred people present, The Seniors have hall' of the proceeds to use for Commencement purposes, while the other hall goes to the General School funds for athletics, movies, and other school purposes. sixteen ATHE SHIPBUILDER STUDENT COUNCIL Back row, left to right: R. Wessman, E. Goldman, C. Murphy, H. Walters, A. Higgins. Front row: S. Howes, H. Torrey, W. Ekstrom, B. Walters, Mr. Rogean. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, selected by the pupils of Norwell High School, has main- tained the high standards of pleasurable and influential entertainment for the students, and has been indispensible and volatile in numerous details pertaining to school affairs. In addition, they have inexhaustibly devoted their time to further the advantages of athletics, in the manner of their predecessors. One of their first achievements was to establish a very efficient monitor system. They have also provided excellent full length movies such as, Treasure Island, The American Broadcast, and Mutiny on the Bounty. During noon recess, in bad Weather, they furnished educational short subjects about manufacturing rope, mechanized warfare, South American agriculture, etc. When late fall arrived, bringing with it basketball, the student f iuncil appointed managers for the basketball teams and took care of refreshments and admission fees. In the manner of social activities, they have planned a semi-formal dance for the Spring. In April, four delegates will be chosen to attend a Southeastern Mass. Student Council convention at Fall River, Massachusetts. The purpose is to obtain ideas of other student governments and to benefit by them. In all, we have accomplished many of our aims and objectives, due to the aid and supervision given us by our principal, Mr. Edward J. Rogean, to whom we owe many thanks. WARREN EKSTROM, President SCUCTLIGQTI E MWEMEB 93000 EE COQ QOMWEUUW E EDOS N M5223 I E003 as MO 9:6 MWZWESAH Qzpagnm 23 Q CO .EU N E E23 mcggumwm 2025 23 E gecgm 0:55 2: E .Ein 2: ,SHED .smwydgam Q2 wcmwm QSUSQ AMER 22:50 HWIQJN Egan wgam H224 SEOWEE as WBEENS igggw was gigs 'HSS E33 SE WLOEWW B gsm wgwm ,Swim wigs UQVOQ KAOS wiigs NAOQNSE UBSOQQHOUE 2524 BWWOD wig! :Om MHEOQSU Exo its :Pm nog do AN' EE JS: SE DPW :N om xii Sow I:-95 ,SO Erzgi :Eg fiom H: :Ng an WEEKS: :ggi 502 O55 mg: EOE! DORA 2255 HOC mg: :Egw F5 :mmgx iwm :Img :QE zwmgtoow it do :la xii wicca M RSO :Sanz :H Nwulnw iw gsm :gy Q2 B wcgg mg H M5 2: 'SME five H QD HE-Ea om ax E255 MF-Hmm Qi Yi 93 :Eur-gg: Lwm: rbwmmz :xv-bsmzz 22,523 :mamz tnmsog: Liam: anim: LOD: zwmgogz 2,2-Om: RSOA: :Om Om: ::Om: trim: 1220 Hu: :Raw-:zz A OES:-EZ mga-N3 2:5 76:09 Sam mv-HNU3OCm fggrm QEOOBSQZ -END tBEA5 Em-:NE gm fem GREY-ogy OWEOQ 330m Lszgm mggm HSBNNSQ :Nm REHEOQ wcggwwwm SEGA EEOM gggm :mum ECA HEE35 MWEOMWU C0356 EQHOQ EWKOVRE ig: mga MWOCSNG EEL Eid ME-NZ eighteen THE SHIPBUILDER JUNIOR CLASS Back Row: A. Higgins, W. Buckley, W. Ekstrom, R. Joseph, J. Dickman. Second Row: M. Bennett, N. Wilder, E. Goldman, Pres.. E. Jackson, F. Thomas, BJ Henderson. SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row: C. King, H. Walters. D. Norris, J. Marsh, P. Coulter, J. Savage. W. Jack- man, R. Wessmang Second Row: J. Mesheau, R. Winslow. M. Osborne. A. Feneck, S. Simcock, G. LeCain, A. Joseph: Front Row, S. Henderson, D. Shorthall, S. Hunt, R. White, L. Leonard, President, J. McHugh, C. Cummings, A. Wadsworth. nineteen THE SHIPBUILDERB -B B FRESHMAN CLASS Back Row: F. Cnslnnun. D. lVlu1'1'ny. II. Geurgctti, T. Hull. A. Batcs. C. Murphy. F King, E. VVy1nzin, T. lVIiicl'iL-ll. G. Sc-liimlluri Si-cond Huw: VV. Robinson. J. DvsJzn'Clins D. Ccllini. E. Sl11plc'S.J. Ewiirl, E. Sfwllsz.. S. Guulcy, H. Cliipinzin. F. lVlz1cFzi1'l:in0, E Hansen, R, Canrlg Fmnt Ruw: G. La-0. E. Dwyer. D. Russell, A, Giigsby, E. Baldwin Prcsiclcnt, G. lflzillciuii, B. Hills, L. Wcsl, S. Hull. A. Rcugang Floor Rowg R. Hullcran K. TCJl'I'l'j'. E. Nzlsli. V ar if A ff? Nw. fswfw' 0 .ff . 5 , .. 'M CHHICR LEADERS Luft 10 right: B. Wultcrs, B. Iluycs, B. llills, W, Bucklcy, L. Boll, S. 111111. twenty THE SHIPBUILDER WHIPS AND QUIPS Mr. Rogean was examining the physics class' knowledge of nautical matters. Suppose, Clarence, he called out, you were in charge of a ship that was steaming slowly up the Ganges, when you received a wireless message reporting a cyclone at sea. What would you do? Clarence, somewhat flustered, stam- mered: I-I'd drop an anchor, sir? Supposing you received another mes- sage half an hour later that the cyclone was over Calcutta. What would you do then? I-I'd drop another anchor, sir. Mr. Rogean looked far from satisfied. But suppose it was ten times worse than that. What would you do? Clarence strove despairingly to think of something bright. At last he whispered: I'd-I'd drop another anchor, sir. Good heavens! roared Mr. Rogean, where the deuce do you get all the an- chors? And where the deuce, Clarence flung at him desperately, do you get all the wind? A Maiden's Prayer Speaking of spinstersf' Margy Bennett said, did you ever hear about the one who ended her nightly prayers: 'Ah, menl? George said his sweetheart's father liked him so well he gave him a brick house - one brick at a time. Slippery ice, Very thin, Pretty girl Tumbled in, Saw a boy On a bank Gave a shreik Then she sank Boy on bank Heard her shout, Jumped right in Helped her out. Now he's hers, Very nice, But she had To break the ice! Kerrect, General? Girls were hard to kiss in your day weren't they, General? Mebbe, rnebbef' returned the general, but it wasn't so blamed dangerous. I never heard of a parlor sofa running off the road and smashing into a light pole. Miss Farrar said to Arnold Haskell: Ar- nold, do you know the formula for water? Arnold, I do, H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O. Miss Farrar, Why, who told you that? Arnold, You did yesterday. You said H to O. Can't Fool Him Charles Honkonen was taken to see his new baby sister. Mal he cried, the kid ain't got no hair. It ain't ewen got no teeth. Ma-somebody has gypped us! It's an old baby! No. 575 Gordon Lambert wrote home, They put me in barracks, they took away my clothes and put me in khaki, they took away my name and made me No. 575g they took me to church where I had never been before, and made me listen to a sermon for 45 minutes. Then the minister opened his hymn book and said 'No. 575, Art Thou Weary, Art Thou Languid?' and I got seven days in the guard house because I answered 'I certainly am'! Which Are You? If a fellow tries to kiss a woman and gets away with it, he's a man, if he tries and doesn't get away with it, he's a brute, if he doesn't try but would get away with it if he tried, he's a coward, but if he doesn't try and wouldn't have gotten away with it if he tried, he's wise. Results Bobby C. was laughing at Edward W. for taking a flashlight when courting his best girl. 'The very idea! I never took a light. I went in the dark. Edward W.: Yes, and look at what you got. Table Manners Stop reaching across the table, Edith. Haven't you a tongue? Yes, sir, but by arm is longer. After a Provincetown Trip My breakfast lies over the ocean, My dinner lies over the sea, My tummy lies in such commotion, Don't mention my supper to me. Pancake Eater George Wyman went to Colonel Wood- worth to find out what had made him sick. What did you have for breakfast? the doctor wanted to know. I et seven pancakesj' George told him. Ate, said the Colonel. Well, maybe it was eight, Colonel, that I et, said George. Definition Heard in English Class Temperament: A temper too old to be spanked. Brief Explanation Now classi' said Mrs. Turner. Can any- one tell me the meaning of unaware? Robert Joseph - Unaware is what you put on first and take off last. twenty-one THE SHIPBUILDER Charles Honkonen and Warren Ekstrom were talking the situation over when Charlie said, I took that pretty girl from the grille home last night, and stole a kiss. Warren, What did she say? Charlie, Will that be all?l' b Miss Maguire, Arnold, what's a canni- a ?77 Arnold J. I dontt know? Miss Maguire, 'tWell, if your father ate your mother, what would he be? Arnold, HA widower. Mrs. Brandt left her classroom for a few minutes and on her return, found the chil- dren doing everything they will do on such occasions. Wrathfully, she called them to order, then asked: How does it happen I never find you studying when I come back to the room? Bobby Hallaren answered in a piping voice: Please, Mrs. Brandt, it's because you wear rubber heelsf' 'tHow many kinds of wood are used in making a match? Two kinds. He would and she would. Miss Alden: George, what is the defin- ition of space? George: Just a minute I'vc got it right in my headf' Mrs. Lincoln had forbidden the eating of candy and the chewing of gum during schooltime. One day she became suspicious of a lump in Bobby Chase's cheek. Bobby, are you eating candy or are you chewing gum? she asked. No , replied Bobby, I'm just soaking a prune to eat at recess. Prescott Coulter purchased another car and was driving down the street about 60 miles an hour. A policeman yelled at him to stop, but instead of slowing up Pres- cott increased his speed. When the officer finally caught up with him, he roared: Why didnlt you stop? Didn't you hear me hollering? Seemingly unconccrned, Prescott re- plied: Oh' was that you that yelled? I thought it was somebody I run over. Point of View Mrs. Howes: Don't you want to be the kind of girl that people look up to? Shirley: No, I want to be the kind that people look around at. Not Fair John Marsh and Warren McNealy, sit- ting on a bridge, with their lines in the water, made a bet as to which would catch the first fish. John got a bite, and got so excited that he fell off the bridge. Oh, well, said Warren, lf you're go- ing to dive for them, the bct's off! That Meat Shortage Again This afternoon, said Mrs. Brandt to her zoology class, we shall take Mr. Frog apart. I have a frog in my pocket to be used as a specimenf' She reached into her pocket and drew out a paper bag which she emptied on the table. , . and out rolled a badly squashed sandwich. Mrs. Brandt mopped her brow. My goodness! she stammered, I distinctly remember eating my lun-ch. Moe Is No Moe i A whimsical bugler named Moe, Who thought it was funny to blow His horn at eleven Is now up in heaven, Which ain't where they told him to go. Like Father, Like Son Caroline: Say, Pop, did you go to Sun- day school when you were a little boy? Mr. Rogean: t'Yes,-regularly. Caroline: I'll bet it won't do me any good, either. Perish the Thought Liz. W.: I suppose you have been in the navy so long that you're accustomed to sea legs. Gus: Why, lady, I wasn't even look- ing. Object Miss Alden: Give me a sentence with an objectf, Bill J.: Teacher, you are very beauti- ful. Miss Alden: What is the object? Bill J.: A good mark. AREN'T YOU GLAD THAT YOU WERE BORN? When you wake up each morn Aren't you glad that you were born? Oh its a beautiful day! Who said that, anyway? As you slowly drag yourself out of bed, You remember that the cow has to be fed Breakfast is now over S0 hurry and feed Rover, You comb your hair with a lot of fuss. Hurry! hurry! here comes the bus. You spend the day in blood and sweat, And find that teachers are all wet. This should be censored. I do agree, But nothing else would fit, you see. Now you hurry right home With a little more knowledge in your dome, The rest of the day is spent doing chores Until your hands are covered with sores Then you lie in bed and mourn, WHY, OH WHY. WAS I EVER BORN? FRANK CASHMAN '49 twenty-two THE SHIPBUILDER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: A. Stearns, D. Merritt, B. Turner, P, Thomas, E. Butler, M. Hansen, R. Tibbets, W. Mullens. Front Row: S. Tingley, A. Johnson, B. Carruthers, R. White, G. Jackman, N. Leonard, Miss Farrar, Miss Barteau. 8TH GRADE Back Row: M. Robinson, C. Bailey, A. Haskell. E. Butler, R. White, J. Dean, N. Arvidson. Middle Row: K. Osborne, G. Jackman, B. Johnson, M. Hansen. G. Jack- man, J. Cann. A. Stearns. Front Row: B. Prest, N. Leonard, M. Forkey, S. Cun- ningham, P. Thomas, H. McHugh, J. Murphy. twenty-three THE SHIPBUILDER ALUMNI NEWS '45 MILDRED CARLSON - Married and living in Tennessee. ELLEN DesJARDINS - Clerk at Keith, Keith 8a McCain. Announced engagement to Quenton S. Wilder of class of '42. BLANCHE CARL - Employed at the Norwell Telephone Office. ETHEL MURPHY - Employed at the Norwell Telephone Office. MADELINE LAWRENCE - Norwell High School Secretary. LILA MURRAY - Boston University. Announced her engagement to Bud Schultz ESTHER CORNWELL - LaSalle College MIRIAM OSBORNE - Bridgewater State Teachers College. BETSY ROSS - The University of Chicago. GEORGE EASTMAN - Franklin Institute. WINFIELD OSBORN - Working at Ashmont Motor Co. WILLIAM HIGGINS - United States Navy. LLOYD MORALES - Army Air Corp. '44 JEAN MESHEAU - Married to Joseph Wennemer. RITA HIGGINS - Secretary, United Fruit Co. JANE EKSTROM - Employed at the Rockland Trust Co. RITA FENECK - At home. JOAN LEONARD - Rollins College NANCY COLE - Boston University HARRIET LINCOLN - Boston University ARIAN FOWLER - University of Chicago ELAINE BROOKS - A telephone receptionist for N. E. Tel. 8a Tel. MADELON DeVOE - Studying to be a laboratory technician MAURICE MURRAY - Army Air Corp RALEIGH DUTTON - Army Air Corp GORDON LAMBERT - U. S. Army of Occupation BILL NORRIS - Northeastern University HARRY BROUGHTON - U. S. Navy MALCOLM SIMPSON -- Wentworth Institute BARBARA GODDARD - University of New GARDNER PERRY - Moved to Florida JACK HILLS -- Attending Northeastern University ARTHUR TORREY - Recently discharged from the Army Air MARY OSBORN JANE LIDDELL DOROTHY - dm HARRY MERRITT -- U. S. Navy BILL HAYES - U. S. Marines QUENTON WILDER - U. S. Navy HELENE WALTER - Working at Fore River LARRY HILLS -- U. S. Navy JOHN HALL - U. S. Navy CHRISTINE MAYHEW - Married - Mrs. Hood ARLENE BENNETT - Working at E. T. Wright's ANNA PIKE - Working at E. T. Wright's HAZEL LILEY - Working at Fore River DOROTHY DAVIS - Clerk at Hanover Fireworks MARY MURPHY - Married - George H. Foy RITA SHORTALL - Clerical work in Brockton GEORGE BERNARD - Working at M. I. T. FRED MOREY - U. S. Navy FRANK OSBORNE - U. S. Marines CORRINE BUTLER - Working in Christian Science RAYMOND HENDERSON - In the chicken business MARIE MOTT - Married - Mrs. Russell Woodill University - Sargeant School sland School of Design College Building twenty-four Corp THE SHIPBUILDER GRADE 7 Back Row: J. Day, R. Higgins, D. Gordan, R. Burkholder, R. Ripley, R. Turner, J. Dean. Second Row: R. Tibbetts, K. Williams, L. Zebetti, R. Jackson, A. Johnson, B. Carruthers, J. McManus, E. Robinson. First Row: J. Hall, E. Georgetti, S. Tingley, B. McCarthy, D. Merritt, J. Bennett, S. Lincoln, M. Shannon. Floor: W. Mullen, P. Dickman. 'IBD SONG HITS Some Sunday Morning - Bac- Day By Day - School. calaureate. I Can't Begin to Tell You - What One O'Clock Jump - End of noon graduations means to us. time. Let It Snow - All the more days we I'll Be Walking With My Honey - have out of school. Shirley and Freddie. Dearest Darling - The heading of Oh Johnnie -Betty Hayes. Helen's letters to Don. Here Comes Heaven Again - 2:30 It Was Just a Neighborhood Dance -- Dismissal Bell. Tuesday Nights. Together - Billie and Donald. We Have To Do It the Hard Way - What Is This Thing Called Lovell - Getting to the cafeteria at 12:30. George Wyman. 1 Sand Man Rides th? Trail - In Prob- ems of Democracy c ass. U QW It's a Long Long Trail -- Until June 5. Amos' My Dreams Are Getting Better All the HA Mosquito. Time - Betty Snowdale. - On the Street of Regretn - Walking i D in the corridors. Knows HIS Rights Hubba Hubba Hubba - The senior Boby Halleran: Dad, you have no right girls opinion of Eddie Wyman. to send me to bed without my supper. Bicycle Built for Two - Carol New- Mr. H.: Why, what do you mean, young comb. man? Symphony - High School Orchestra. Bobby: Well, the Declaration of Inde- Waiting For the Train to Come In - pendenee says 'There should be no govern- Louise Des Jardins. ing without the eonsenl of the governed. twenty-five COMPLIMENTS .. QF - VANTINEYS BGS Compliments of W. G. SOULE 305 J OSEPI-l'S . GARAGE . MAIN ST. NORWELL, MASS. Telephone Norwell 1171 New 19,16 Pontiacs on Display SPECIAL PARTIES BUSES FOR HIRE General Mills Inc. Farm Service Div. 245 NORTH AVENUE NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. HAY-GRAIN-FLOUR Larro Feeds - Farm Service Fees Farm Supplies ESQ Compliments of . . . Walter R. Hall ASSINIPPI MASS. 395 Congratulations to the Class of '46 FROM BELL'S FARM Washington Street Norwell we BOB'S Repair Service Cars Bought and Sold Repairing - Parts WASHINGTON S'l'HEE'l' NORWELL, MASS. Compliments of the WEE SHOPPE 325 UNION STREET Rockland's Exclusive Infants and Children's Store 302 flUllll7lllIlt'l1lS ol' Breezy Bend Farm M 3410301 it ini 1 C 14 ilziuiui 14 i 1 1 it 101121 21 is 2 111 ini: :Kew 'Q COMPLIMENTS OF ALAN PAIN TEN III BSE COMPLIMENTS OF NORWELL POST 192 AMERICAN LEGION we Perry H. Osborn TRUCKING cmd TRACTOR WORK M TEL. NORWELL 127 0211121110111 it iuiuioiuil ini: Q 1 ri if 1 nil i xiudyuioi Radiators Cleaned, Repaired and Recored K Compliments of KARL'S Auto Radiator Homestead Sho p Farm Webster Street Assinippi, Mass. TEL. ROCKLAND 857-W-3 392 CONGRATULATIONS Ha11's Garage and F. H. HALL, Prop BEST WISHES we to ROUTE 3 CLASS or 1946 ASSINIPPI, MASS. General Repairs Evinrude - Elto Outboard Motors Shoe Store Bi Compliments of . . . ARLENEYS Beauty Shop HANovER,MAss KZ Compliments of MORSE'S Ladies and Misses Dresses and Furnishings 310 UNION STREET Rockland Mussucliusoils BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '46 Bi Beal-Harlow Chevrolet Co 31 Compliments of Charles H. Baldwin Bi N orvvell Department Store Specializing in Woolens - Cottons - Yarns Rug Materials Wearing Apparel On Route 3 Near Queen Anne Corner ACCORD, MASS. Telephone Rockland 1385-W2 F. M. Bornicoot and Sons M O N U M E N T S + + + ASSINIPPI MASS. Compliments of . . . Community Cleaners MAIN ST. NORWELL Phone Norwell 97 Better Care for the Better Dressed COMPLIMENTS OF FRED R. BURN SIDE Interior Decorator UPHOLSTERING COHASSET, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: Cohasset 0239 Norwell 103-M-4 Proven Security Behind your savings bank book stands the unequaled record of safety won by Massachusetts Mutual Savings Banks during their one hundred and thirty years of existence. Serving the Old Colony Section Since 1834 SOUTH SCITUATE SAVINGS BANK N o R W E L L ini 3 3 xi 11111111 ni 1110313 i 3111 1 3 -ini -xi-11111111 2 ioiuiui ui xi 2 -3:33:11 in 1 ir 1 i air i in 313130311 nil 1 1 ini SYLVESTER COMPANY 'DLX PATTERSON - B. P. S. PAINTS - SARGENTS Wirthmore Complete Feeds - Purina Poultry Remedies Farming Tools Seeds Fertilizers Building Materials - Hardware - Lime - Cements Ya-Dee Moth Proofing C5 year guaranteel CALL DRUG CO., INC. 311-313 UNION STREET At the bus stop ROCKLAND For Confidence and Dependability Let the Call Drug Co. Compound Your Doctor's Prescription Best of Luck and Good Wishes to '6C1c1ss 1946 HAROLD F. LUDDY, Ph. G., Reg. Pharm. EVERETT F. BURKE, Reg. Pharm. PRESCRIPTIONS - FILLED WHILE YOU WAIT Other t'all', Storesr Whitman - Cohasset - Scituate Compliments Compliments of the of HARVARD South Shore Shoe Store l Cleaners 15 CHURCH STREET 191 UNION STREET ROCKLAND, MASS. ' ROCKLAND l BOE l . E. F. SHEPHERD F. A. LEARY t i .l E W E L E R Dependable Oil Service l M Washington Street ' N T. 'KLAND ASSINIPPI. MASS. 305 UNIO S ROL l Rockland 681-R M - Graduations Gifts - Bei 3nio4D.niui1ini ni-fini vin? ini 10311 ri ri-lin? 3 3-I1-ni-new 'ivin 291-infill ?2,t? 5 C OMPLIMENTS OF KEN'S CABINS '13' L.,2l'2b- YE OLDE Tavern Grille Specializing in Regular Dinners WASHINGTON STREET ACCORD, MASSACHUSETTS P1'op1'ie1o1's: Betty and Fred Davis BGS Margaret Crowell INSURANCE RIVER ST. NORWELL, MASS, BGS 111031 ioiniuiui ni ini iuinini- ini- 2.30301 I NORWELL MOTOR SALES SALES - SERVICE F. E. 1N12lCF3.1'll'lIli-2 NORWELL, MASS. Compliments of SATUIT BGWLAWAY SCITUATE, MASS. ndbuiuinie ii in 10101 Compliments of CARROLL'S CUT-RATE PERFUMERS 261 Union Street Rockland, Massachusetts Compliments ol' . . S1VIITH'S STORE ASSINIPPI, MASS. Phono Rockland 1524 Boston Provision Company Wholesale - Retail M. VERNAGLIA and SONS FRUIT - VEGETABLES GROCERIES FRESH MEATS 223 Union St. Rockland, Mass. 305 Large Stock of Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods ROME BROS. ROCKLAND TEL. 70 302 J OSSELYN'S MARKET Quality Meats at Lowest Prices Telephone 60 Main Street Norwell ESQ Bei fillllllllilllldlltbi ol' Norvvell Grunge No. 410 HOME and t'OMMUNl'l'Y SICILVICIC t7OMlV1l'l l'EIC 396 Dodge Passenger Cars Plymouth Passenger Cars PHONE SCITUATE 1200-W PAUL YOUNG MOTORS 126 First Parish Road Scituate, Massachusetts Ye Old Tavern Filling Station ROl 1'I'I Z! NOIIWICLI I'. O. AL'co1'4l, Mass New Tires - Rccapping' Auto Accessories S5973 Pembroke Pines North Pembroke, Moss. Sorgenfs Assinippi, Moss. ROUTE 3 For Those Who Like Good Food QTSQQ-ffl WESS1VIAN'S STORE The Little Store With the Large Stock GAS - OIL - ICE CREAM and SODA FOUNTAIN GROCERIES - DRUGS E. 0. Wcssman, Proprietor COIVIPLIMENTS J. S. FITTS Scituate we BETTER REST CABINS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Showers, Hot and Cold Walter, Private Toilets, Kitchenettes L. F. Alexander Route 3, Hanover, Mass. Tel. 196 Fonipliriwllts ol' . . . FERBER'S 219 UNION STREET ROCKLAND BGS The Sporrell Funeral Service EST. 1a2o ERNEST H. SPARRELL NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIAN FUNERAL CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME Central Street Norwell South Main Street Cohasset Telephone 2 Telephone 0200 Cl we Mfwwa 'TAA mLm,JQ6 Aiglelfffflafu Box? ? ?7w, gfjcpypav W?a.q.c701-Aon-L, 711' s64l'?9u KLQVWJMM 'Y7 lily ww ry-oczfnxf air? J 42,,,vA,05L,.,nsow . ,A,Q!'LQ CL X2 4 Z'?ffZZMyw! - . . . AUTOGRAPHS . . . v2Q,2e1.a,Q1fL-MQ., , .fL.,QffQ,k.. f,s:.Q.4.L.,L,.A,.,HN M yuwgg wwf? Wyaifj IW'-KJ If 77-GfZZgZaJL!vpff? 5JW -'gcwgi .ll ':. 'fD.wf2A:..,f S77 gW7ff 70 f 7' f af A0410 QBLMNQQJM HZZZAQQ' ya ff-f-NX 477 fp WLM . 1nla.c'5-.-an-,,, ----Q-91, U-9.,..' lin- -fp, Cpf' qwmfifjc yadbdavww .g4,,.,.,QvLaMa,vn,, 'N , -3j,Z2wu5L ff i 1- F, C . , . 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