Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1949 volume:

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UH. 1- I 1 Hg X' N U'- Q, 47 x,, 1' Q I 1 u I 'Q' .i ' f, 4 b I Gln W a 'vw fx 1 V 9 l lo- ., fi , . K 3 lu' 4' .K ,-.pudli - 1, 'I' 'Vx-wi ,I I p I ,q.:Q'l5,L.' '. 1 I , ' ' ' 1. Lv.. 'Q tg. fq. Qtgoql I 'fl Dwi, 'n r 1 ., -5 J nmydv . 1. I .,u - li, ,J . 1fl '. JL? - A I . ,, Ifgllrxl Jfiffxi .Q ',', 'M l I ' ', 'I ' 1'z v . J ,waxy K A ,f 5 ,W ' xl . ,F nlu'u.1uni 4. 'fwf 552553 1' -:Nr I 1 s Q :fo tl' 5wl.,O' I ' 9 0 0 o :', ' ' A.. eggs! ot' ll! sid .P 5.0 . or . 'W iff' M i va .. fl , H' ' ,Vo .' ' ?'f'51 H. if ' . is g5 L7,:i5,N! f. , -, -. fiwwfi, ' ' ' :'.g 'jQ,' ' t v . . J 13,3 .xw jif ', -9 . :':Sti'f.'fpzQ'2 lift- f . , . JL MISS ELIZABETH FARRAQ MISS IR-ENE BARTEAU It is with appreciation that the Senior class dedicates its yearbook to you. During our Junior High years you gave us dfbipline, guidance, understanding, and, most of all, friendship. Now we have come to the parting of the ways in the road of knowledge upon which we have been traveling the past four years. As each of us starts down our individual path of life, we turn to wave a final farewell and to say from the bottom of our hearts, Thank you, Miss Farrar and Miss Barteauf' 2 Springs and summers, autumns and winters merge and blend to form the happy times known as High School. As we make ready our departure from Norwell High, a host of memories stir and renew themselves in our minds. Ours was never an uneventful lot in those four years. It was never so carefree that we were ill conditioned for life, nor was it overly sad. Rather was it a fusion of both, with such seasoning as excitement, apprehension, and esprit de corps added to make an ideal mixture. Here in these pages are we assembled for perhaps the last time with our schoolmates. Here we meet once more before we break ranks and take our separate ways. It has been a great pleasure, ladies and gentlemeng we wish we could stay longer. 5 FHCUUU First Row- Mrs. Ethel Sproul, Miss Irene Barteau, Mrs. Marion Joyce, Mr. William Sides, Mr. Clifton Bradley, Mr. Frederick Small, Hrs Ella Osborn, Mrs. Ann Brandt: Second Row- Miss Gertrude Reynolds, Miss Patricia Allen, Mrs. Ruth Lawrence, Miss Regina Maguire, Miss Elizabeth Farrar, Mrs. Grace Cole, Mrs. Enid Taylor, Mrs. Hazel Johnson. MR. FREDERICK A. SMALL Principal MR. CLIFTON E. BRADLEY Superintendent of Schools MR. FELIX DIXON Science Athletics mms . RUTH K. ' LAWNRISNCE Commercial MRS. MARION H. JOYCE Languages MISS REGINA M. MAGUIRE Mathematics MRS. ENID TAYLOR English, History MISS PATRICIA ALLEN Household Arts, History MISS ELIZABETH FARRAR Grade Eight 4 MI SS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS . MRS. IRENE BARTEAU Grade Seven ETHEL SPROUL Grade Six GRACE COLE Grade Five ELLA F. OSBORN Grade Four ANN BRANDT Grade Three HAZEL JOHNSON Grade Three 4 First Row Charge of Photcgraphs..Diane Cellini Editor ..... .. ..... ....Edward Bullard Assistant Editor..Frances MacFarlane Literary Editor. ........ Ruth Chipman Joan Murphy, Scott Osborne, Frank Cashman, Wlllard Robinson Robert Turner, Udward Bullard, Raloh Ripley, Richard Kelly QF 35' A I 4 I 1'+ X GHHDUHTES Christos Arthur Murphy President Shipbuilder Staff 43 Student Council 1,3,4: Student Council Pres- ident 5,43 Marshal 13 Basketball l. Barbara Ann Hills Treasurer - Honor Student Honor Society 2,3,4 Treasurer 2,42 Glee Club 1,2,5: Cheer leader 1,23 Inter class Plays 2,43 Student Council 3. Edward Lloyd Bullard Vice-President Shipbuilder Staff 43 Honor Society 2,53 Inter-class Plays 2, 5,43 French Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Student Council 4. Arthur James Bates Inter-class Plays 2 Dramatic Club 4. 6 Ann Elizabeth Reagan Secretary Honor Society 33 Glee Club 1,2,3,4f French Club Secretary 43 In- ter-class Plays 2,3. Walter Arnold Brown Shipbuilder Staff 4. Robert William Carl Basketball 1,2,5,43 Baseball 234. I :-diy. u-'vw' 1 . ,W ,cgi sq f , S 4? , 313' f a-'firm ma-. C .ian .g,. Nancy Lee Chase Shipbuilder Staff 43 Basketball 2,5,43 Softball 2,5,4Q Band 4. Frank Herbert Cashman Shipbuilder Staff 43 Student Council 43 Inter-class Plays 5, 43 Dramatic Club 4. 'R Q S ff ,. fl s Ruth Ellan Chipman Shipbuilder Staff 43 Secretary 2,53 Inter- class Plays 2,5,43 Glee Club l,2,5,43 Cheerleader 5,43 Honor Society 2,53 French Club 43 Dramatic Club President 4. 7 Diane Marie Cellini Shipbuilder Staff 43 Inter-class Plays 2, 5,43 Basketball l,2,53 Basketball Manager 43 Cheerleader 53 Drama- tic Club Secretary 43 Representative to Girl State 5. Joan DesJardins Honor Student Honor Society 2,5,43 Inter-class Plays 2,43 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club l,2,53 Student Council 2. SY Jeanne Evelyn Ewart Inter-class Plays 2,43 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club l,2,3. FW Carolyn Ruth Hansen Glee Club l,2,3g Dramatic Club 4g Inter-class Plays 4. 1 Shirley Gauley Basketball l,2,3,43 Softball l,2,5,4g Glee Club l,2,55 Hobby Club 4. Edith Shirley Hall Basketball l,2,5,45 Softball 1,23 Glee Club l,2,3,4g Cheer- leader lg Inter-class Plays 53 Dramatic 4 0 .hh F x' , 2 , ' A' i 1 ' 3 1 Elizabeth Irene Hansen Glee Club l,2,35 Softball l,2,3,4. 8 ... x 1,4 Jean Marjorie MacDougall Honor Society 2,55 Glee Club 23 Inter-class Plays 5. Reginald Harold MacDougall Honor Society 2,33 Basket- ball 4. 'BF 'ffl Frances Ann MacFarlane Honor Student Shipbuilder Staff 43 Honor Society 2,3,43 Dramatic Club Trea- Charles Alden Mead Dramatic Club 4. Donald Alfred Murray French Club President 4g Inter-class Plays 3. surer 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Inter-class Plays 2,33 Cheerleader 1. . . 'V Willard Wilder Robinson Shipbuilder Staff 43 I President 53 Inter- 01HSS Plays 2,53 Fred Ernest Seaquist, Jr. Toastmaster l,2,53 Student Council SGC' Basketball 5,43 Baseball 4 retary-Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 4. 9 f lk lx X Q . R M ln... Eleanor Louise Sousa Basketball 2,5,43 Softball l,2,3,4. Richard Henderson Kelly Treasurer 1,33 Student Council 2,53 Baseball 1,2,4g Basketball 1,2,4. ai K5- Kenneth Lewia Torrey Honor Student President 23 Honor Society 2,3,41 Inter class Plays 23 Track 10 JHHP' f 3 1, gl J J 3 o Lyda Ruth West Glee Club l,2,3,4Q Basketball l,2Q Band 4. CLHSS HISTUHU SEPTEMBER, 1945. We did not suddenly find ourselves in the ninth grade. No one wondered where the summer had gone, nor did anyone institute an exhaustive search to dis- cover our new memters. We straggled in as slowly as possible and gathered in uneasy little groups, greeting school with reluctance and newcomers with distrust. Only after we were firmly seated and duly enrolled as members of the Freshman class did we look about. Our homeroom was among the charts and test tubes of the laboratory. Miss Maguire was ourm homeroom teacher. Dick Tellier and Paul Moore had left for Pembroke, otherwise we were essentially the same class that had left the eighth grade two months previously. We had been joined by the Hansen twins, Nancy Chase, Anne Reagan, Donna Russell and Ruth Ellan Chipman--all looking very demure. Near the door sat Teddy Mitchell, a newcomer, Ten minutes after the nine o' clock bell had rung, a lean, blonde young man, with sandy hair and scattered freckles, sauntered in. Then we met Frank Cashman. It was an eventful year: we dramatized part of Nlvanhoen for the P.T.A., and our scale model of the High School won first prize for the table decorations at the Annual Banquet. Scattering our laurels carelessly behind us, we moved on to grade ten. SEPTEMBER, 1946. We were assigned once again to Miss Maguire and the Science Room. Henry Giorgetti, Eddie Wyman and Teddy Mitchell had departed. ,Eddie Baldwin had joined the Navy, and Tommy Hall had forsaken us to become a Milton Man. Entering our class were the MacD0ugalls and Peter Clark. In the middle of the year Mr. Rogean left and we greet- ed Mr. Small, who soon recognized our calibre. This was our first year in the Inter-class Play competition. After learning lines the night before the performance, we presented nElmer.n A wise, aesthetic audience award- ed us the popular vote. We instigated the Christmas semi-formals with our highly success- ful dance. Although we did not win the centerpiece prize at the Banquet, it was obvious that the Sophomore table was superior. SEPTEMBER, 1947. The Junior Class found it had lost Gerald Schindler and Earl Nash. In their places were Charles Mead with his impersonations and Fred Seaquist with his smile. We had moved to Mrs. Joyce's room. College and Com ercial English joined to form one group, otherwise, our high school routine was unchanged. After we had acclimated ourselves, we plunged into preparations for the Inter-class Play. Following exhaustive rehearsal, we presented NThe Tantrum.n It was well received but did not win the prize. In the spring, we did recapture the Banquet prize. In the school basketball tournament, our teams, both boys and girls, won the championship. We were ready to become Seniors. SEPTEMBER, 1948. We returned to Miss Maguire and the Science Room. Pete Clark had left Kthe maidens weptl and Walter Brown arrived. Since September we have thought only of June. After presenting our prize winning play nDead or Aliven fcompetent judges this year! we started work on the nSh1pbu1ldern and our graduation. Now we are worldly and cosmopolitan, experienced and wise. Our manners, viewpoint, and habitsbear the mark of maturity. Now we must face the world. .at Ff . . Names pa-21+ -BJ! , I , M Amt? U' ' ,cial ' 43 ' 5 Jumons First Row- Verna Hahner, Ann Scott, Helen McHugh, Scott Osborne, May Hanson, Marilyn Colombo, Joan Murphyg Second Row- Jean Hanson, Lena Johnson, Phyllis Thomas, Barbara Johnson, Gertrude Jackman, Beverly Prest, Mrs. Joycog Third Row- Arthur Stearns, George Jackman, Richard White, Norman Avidson, Donley Phillips, Lawrence Lambert, Mark Robinson, Kenneth Osborne. if 0- 'is- Pres1dent...... .....John Cann Vice-President. .....Scott Osborne Secretary...... ....May Hanson I Treasurer... ....Helen McHugh ,j Student Council representatives from our homeroom are: Joan Murphy, Scott Osborne, and Richard White. The Junior Class Inter-class play, 'Air Tight A11b1', was ably performed by John Cann, Phyllis Thomas, and a supporting cast. We were proud of the performance but were sorry that we did not receive the prize. The class of 1950 will sponsor the annual Junior Prom on May 6 in the Norwell High School auditorium. 12 SUPHUIHURES First Row- Shirley Tingley, Eole Giorgetti, Barbara Johnson, Betsey Carruthers, Ralph Ripley, Ruth Jackson, Lenore Zibetti, Jenney Bennett, Second Row- William Reagan, Sarah Lincoln, Joanne Wessman, Audrey Johnson, Judith Hall, Barbara McCarthy, Eliot Robinson, Mrs. Taylor, Third Row- Bruce Brown, Robert Turner, John McManus, Donald Gordon, David Cranton Kent Williams, Peter Dickman In September Denver, Colorado, Ruth Jackson took to be married and President ...... ...Ralph Ripley Vice-President .... ...Arlene Mouzer Secretary... .... Lenore Zibetti Treasurer... ...... Roy Seely we had two new arrivals to the class: Barbara Johnson, from and Bruce Brown, from Boston. When Roy Seely left school, his place as treasurer. In early November, Miss James left we welcomed Mrs. Taylor. After many trying times our Sophomore Class Play, nHigh School Dazeu was presented. For the cast we chose: Barbara Johnson, Betsey Carruthers, Joanne Wessman, Ruth Jackson, Ralph Ripley, David Cranton, and William Reagan. We wish to express our thanks to Miss Maguire for her time and effort spent in coaching our play On December 18, we gave our Christmas Dance. Don Shurtliff and his orchestra furnished the music. The entire class worked for this gala affair, and the four or five people who attended enjoyed themselves immensely. 13 FHESHIHHH First Row- Richard Robinson, Webb McLeod, Second Row- Judith Hall, Marys Cellini, Patricia Gunderway, Phillip Joseph, Peter Turner, Tonia Walsh, Judith Bates, Marion Rossg Third Row- Jean Shepherd, Dorothy Wessman, Faith Simpson, Patricia Terry, Jane Sandberg, Kathryn Grigsby, Jo-Ann Mead, Ruth Bennett, Mrs. Lawrence, Fourth Row- Glenn Mesheau, Donald Merritt, Francis Minehan, Thomas Peachey, Franklin Phillips, Richard Carl, George Tibbetts, William Mullins. VA NN V 1 E President ....... .... Phillip Joseph jx Vice-President. . . ....... Peter Turner Secretary .... .... P atricia Gunderway Treasurer... ........ Tonia Walsh The Freshman Class took charge of the Thanksgiving Assembly. We gave a play entitled 'Ellen Takes A Hand.' Marya Cellini did a humorous monologue depicting the harried shopper. Both were delightful and well received by the audience. We are happy to welcome Jean Shepherd from Cohasset and Francis Minnehan from California to our class this year. 14 EIGHTH sannf First Row- Phyllis Wright, Erma MacDougall, Donald Kelly, Diane DesJardins, David Merritt, Preston Ripley, Patricia Wright, Miss Farrarg Second Row- Walter Hall, Dorothy Howes, Carol McCarthy, Pauline Andrews, Diane Hall, Florence Lomax, Eileen Shindler, June 0 Mesheau, Edward Cum ingsg Third Row- Hugh Jones, Richard Wiley, Kenneth Ekstrom, Roy Baldwin, Robert Gardner, Richard Seely, John Q Q?.3 o Cashman. LEARNING TO SKATE Several years ago I was watching graceful figures glide easily over the glassy surface of a pond. There and then I decided, 'This is the sport for me, safe, easy on the muscles.W Then I made the fatal mistake: I bought a pair of ice skates. The next day I summoned courage and decided to try them. Approaching the ice carefully, I took a tentative step outward. Bang! I went down for a count. nHmmm, something wrong here,n I muttered to myself. nPretend you're waltzingg it's easy,n called one of those nearby misleading souls to me. I got up and started off. 'La, da, dag la, da, da, say this is easy, but wait, my feet are going far- ther and farther apart.n Bumpg Sitting lightly on my sacroileac in the middle of the pond I thought, nNot quite as easy as I had expected. Maybe I'd better try a new method.n I got up. Bump! oh, oh, oh! HI guess I'd better call a short recess,' was my next thought, nsay ten or twenty yearsln But have you ever tried to get off the middle of a pond on ice skates? That small expance of ice seemed to grow and grow until it made the Atlantic Ocean look like a mud puddle. nOh well, here goes,n I crawled, I slithered, I squirmed. I was soaked to the skin: it seems ice is a lot wetter than it locks. Ten yards to land,--dry, unslippery land. A short spurt should do it. But no, nHe1pu Splash! nOh well, does anybody want to but a pair of ice skates?n Preston Ripley Grade 8 15 SEVENTH GHHDE 4 First Row- Shedden White, Lois Brown, Frank Colombo, Caroll Farnsworth, Samuel Sylvester, William Murphy, Jean Joseph, Miss Barteaug Second Row- Clifford Hanson, Ann Wilson, Fay Cavanagh, Judith Adams, Camilla Cranton, Rita Leavitt, Ruth Curtis, Hilda Panall, Prescott Crowellg Third Row- Paul Burnside, Summer Bennett, Lee McKenney, Lyn Savage, Donald Scothorne, Dana McKenny, Paul Robinson. OUR LAND of. First comes our We have a land to be proud good, hardworking, and honest. the check home faithfully every trained teachers, colleges, and ment is constantly taking place. Next comes the general outline, farms with great tower- ing silos and bountiful harvests of golden corn and wheat, the placid pools in quiet parks, and the Stars and Stripes flying freely overhead. And, as long as Old Glory waves, our America will be the land of the free and the home of the brave. I 4 S U evo 0 iI!'39' if I ff lyk N 0 A, pxgxqasks, I 'i s ' o' If i'. 1 No It No It No one may one may one population. Most of the people are support of their families and bring education with its free schools, nothing is yet perfect but improve- Fathers work for the pay day. Then comes scholarships. True, Judy Adams NO ONE KNOWS knows what she will find in a lady's pocketbook. be thumbtacks, papers, or even a fish hook. knows when she looks in it what she will find. be lipstick, hair pins, or perfume of some kind. knows, that's very true, But this perhaps is funny. With all the things we've named above, You seldom will find money. Camilla Cranton is U7 . J 4. agua? 5 ' B 57 fl . me H M -'---.ww wi N Gggmxszuipi' dxiuup .igbgauivep 'gg' ' '74 Sqdwesf EQ . , N., ,tk oqn . E? .X fA,R QN3Qb' ffga iqgi 5 F 5 A' X 'Q?. 445' ,if V xl' ' j www' QQAJQMSQS 1 H W! j an 4659 sf Q it 'lm '5 :X ' I - dv ' . , -'W?q'C -'ia TRIBUTE We have many interesting and picturesque scenes which delight artists and sightseers in our rambling town of Norwell. Its narrow winding streets with over-hanging branches, its lovely old colonial homes with their stately charm, 1tg1many,hills and old farms with their rocky pastures enclosed by field-stone walls, and the quaint North River with its many bends- all contrlbute to the beauty of our old town. We are a delightful community and have oeen since the Cornet Stetsons the River became the main Today's Main, River, and other roads were mere and other settlers first built their homes here. For these people, highway. and Mt. Blue Streets were just little wagon paths in the wilderness Indian trails. All that remain of the Indians today are arrow heads and other relics which one finds occasionally. In l767 the Indians made a surprise attack on the Block House As we look down upon yard. the lazy, winding River, it is hard to visualize its importance to the pioneer. The North River brought early prosperity to the ingenious men, for on its banks they found a bountiful supply of lumber and excellent sites for shipbuilding. Paddling up the River, we may see signs marking the Old Wanton Yard where the largest ship, the Mount Vernon, was built in l8l2. Further down the river we find markers for the Chittenden, Cope- land, and Ford Yards. These plaques were made in commemoration of an industry that gave our town a substantial foundation. At this time Norwell was a part of Scituate and it wasn't until 1849 that it was incor- porated and named nNorwelln for Mr. Henry Norwell, a generous citizen, who donated twenty- five hundred dollars annually for the improvement of the roads. We, the seniors of Norwell High School, are proud of our history, just as we are proud of our town and its people. As a tribute to our forefathers and to an industry that gave Norwell its solid beginning,we call our yearbook the nShipbu1lder.n FRIENDSHIP To have a friend whom you A friend who is sincere Someone who will share your joys And sorrows year by year. To have a friendship warm Is priceless in its worthy It will always be to me, The dearest thing on earth. Nancy Chase Diane Cellini '49 wawuuuwuuwwauauwuwww REMEMBRANCE I know I'll dream in years to come, Of things I did when I was youngg Of happy times, and sad ones too, When life was painted a brilliant hue. I'll recall that I did wrong, And remember the words to many a song. And while I dream I hope I see The dear ones who were friends to me. can trust, and true, '49 Carolyn Hansen '49 17 DIVINE LIGEIA As the young man ascended the steps of the parish house, he was conscious of an eleva- tion that threatened to burst the seams of his jacket. He presented his ticket and made his greetings to friends at the door with the address of visiting royalty and the enthusiasm of a victorious candidate. He then repaired to the vestry where he stopped to check once more the set of each stud and the absolute symmetry of every fold in his tuxedo. The idea,that a church dance could inspire the warm glow that hung about him, would have seemed ridiculous to his self in the vestry window, he friends, but they were brutish beings. As he surveyed him- was sure that none other-could conceive of the exquisite pain that racked his every fibre. floor as did the immaculately have contributed one fraction Never did any swain trembl dressed young mang the mos to his anticipation. otherwise. She had invited him to come: nl hope to see when he read that! He knew that she must have written m daughter, his contemporary. How odd it seemed that he c more desire than for an occasional glance or smile. Ye one woman in manyg a rare goddess who combined a vast wi stir the very depths of the soul. Alone, he could never could imagine was an expression at Onbe winsome and gay, little brooklet, and the-sweetest mouth that he had ever once, when he fancied her image quite clearly. As he turned from the vestry window, his arm caught with a carbonated drink, and sent it to the floor. With it. He glanced at his trousers. There, before his horr over the knee. It was not until the crease disappeared, the full ghastly significance came over himg then it wa and he was swept into the hall, to the receiving line be e on the threshold of a ballroom t opulent surroundings could not He preferred to believe she waited for him, although his good sense you there. How any such cards. ould worship the might have said exquisite his joy He thought of her mother with no t it was very natural, for she was sdom with physical perfection to actually visualize her. All he eyes like sunlight from an amused seen. He had called her Ligeia an unnoticed bottle, almost full a soft curse, he bent to retrieve ified gaze, a large stain spread leaving a dark, syrupy spot, that s too late. Friends had seen him fore he could protest. Without knowing how, he found himself greeting a radiant Ligela. He smiled and talked. He tried desperately to be naturalg he felt he must die before he could be safe and secure. He had asked her to dance, and he was dancing with her. He was amazed at his own aud- acity. They danced and danced, they left the room, and danced out over the lawn, from leaf to leaf, from flower to flowery finally they floated out over the bushes and trees and roofs, and they danced on nothing at all. He came back to earth when she laughed and told him the orchestra had stopped playing. He laughed too, nervously, and a wave of inadequacyswept over him. He didn't dance with her again. He felt better when he had joined his own group. The boys were charitable, and he was not particularly attached to any of the girls. He cared little if they noticed the stain. Not able to leave,he waited for the remainder of the evening, even when his friends started to say good-night. He saw only a divine Ligeia, and he drank in her every movement. The evening was ended. Only a few persons remained, stacking dishes and taking down decorations. He entered the vestry as she was slipping on her coat. He sprang to help her with it. As she turned to thank him, her arm caught an unnoticed bottle, half full with a carbonated drink, and sent it to the floor. With a soft She glanced anxiously at his trousers. There, before her horrified spread over the knee. The lovely eyes flew openg she hastened to beg forg she have been so stupid as to ruin his suit! He must al bent to retrieve it. gaze, a large stain curse, she her blunder. How could iveness for low her to have it cleaned for him. Her apology was more than ample. Breathlessly he forgave her. She smiled gratefully at him as she left. Alone, he contemplated the spot on his knee with a deep and profound reverence. A MISLEADING DREAM I had a dream the other nigh And, my! It gave me such a A weird white object came in Shining in an eerie light. I hoped it was a handsome kn Whose armor shone so ghastly One night know I wasn't righ Edward Bullard '49 t fright. to sight, ight white. 13. It was a shmoe, the little sprite! Lyda Wes 18 t '49 THE SATELLITE The spaceship rose slowly at first, then by degrees it converged on the acceleration intent. The crew, Nord Rarnus, electronic engineer, Ramsey Jones, mechanical engineer, and I, Arnold Walters, space navigationist, lay back on our parrow bunks to diminish the strain of the initial celerity. Rocketing straight up into the ionisphere at twenty-five thousand miles per hour, we reached the height of three hundred miles above the earth where we turn- ed over and flew around our base planet the earth. After doubling the distance spaceship toward the moon 258,000 miles We got our first close View of the to augment the speed of the ship by the rotation of of the earth, the radaronic navigator conducted the away. nQueen of Nightn forty-seven hours later. The terr ain reminded me of the astronomical photography of our secondary planet. We landed Septem- ber l8, 1974, On the side of the moon which was illuminated by a reflected light from the earth. While on the moon, we took pictures, collected rock samples, and made astronomical photographs of other planets. Returning to our spaceship with our data, we rocketed out in to the cosmo toward earth. Forty hours later, or one hour ago, flying four hundred miles above the earth's sur- face, the ship refused to respond to the radaronic controls. Ramsey went through the air- lock to check the uranic engines three quarters of an hour ago. Nord has been trying to contact the earth with radar, but as yet, he has not been successful. I started to write this data about a half hour ago. Now we are revolving around the earth at a uniform level. There is only enough air to last ten hours. If we are not alive when we are found, this manuscript will by earthmen. serve as an account of the first trip to the moon Walter Brown '49 'N'-II--If-6641-SHG if--Z!-4 6! X-SH!-E!-if-63 -PH!-65 Again and again the blood-curdling REVENGE scream broke the silence of the night. The crea- ture had struck again. The fate of another helpless victim had been sealed. For six months he had roamed the nearby countryside, killing all in sight. Sad, indeed, was our peaceful little Indian village, for six of our bravest warriors had gone on hunting trips never to be seen again. Since no one dared to wander far from the village, our food supply was getting low. In the morning, the chief called a council of all the braves to decide upon a plan of action. They finally agreed to draw lots. The medicine-man held a number of straws of un- equal length in his hand. Each brave picked a straw: the brave choosing the longest was to hunt and kill the beast. A heavy silence fell over the tepee as the straws were drawn--I had picked the longest! A shiver of terror raced up my spine as I realized that it was up to me to save the village. It would be a fight to the finish. As the sun rose the next morning, I set out on my expedition, armed with my bow and arrows and the advice of the older braves. morning I rose at dawn and hunted all day fourth day, as I was about to pitch camp, Slowly I crept up to the place, and, sure beast. He caught sight of me and let out For three days I hunted without success. Each for signs of the animal. Toward sunset of the I suddenly detected a movement in front of me. enough, not fifteen feet in front of me was the a horrible scream. Quickly he bounded to his feet and stood glaring at me. It seemed like an eternity before either of us moved a mus- cle. Finally he laid back his ears, bared his fangs, and stiffened, ready to jump. Ever so slowly I reached into my quiver and brought out an arrow. I fitted it into my bow and took careful aim. I realized that I had to hit the vital spot with the first shot. The monster leaped! Twang! My arrow had gone straight to its mark. lhe brute gave one last choking roarand slowly collapsed in a heap on the ground. Yippeel I had killed him. l was in a happy frame of mind as I raced home. nHey! Dad,n I shouted as 1 opened the d00r,nI did it. I finally killed that pesky rabbit which has been eating all the vegetables in our garden. It's lucky you gave me that .22 for my birthday or he would still be making havoc of our poor defenseless lettuce and carrots.n Scott Osborne '50 19 THE BIG TROUT Whenever anyone had a fishing problem, Archie Drabner was consulted. The men around Chippery Mountain knew how to fish, but Archie was the master of them all. One day while fishing in Gilligan Creek, Archie saw a gigantic trout leap out of the water. He knew he had to get that trout. Drabner sat down on the rocks and started figuring. Any other trout fisherman would have quickly tried all the tricks he knew, but not Archie. After he discovered the trout, he did little, if any, work around his fields. Now it happened that Elsie, Arch1e's wife, was a very hard working woman. She knew that the spring plowing had to be done and she attempted to make Archie not be bothered with the plowing. Every day Archie watched until he found his trout, of the trout's feeding habits. It happened that Archie other men, and daily there was a group of them watching forget his fishing. But he would and he settled down to a long study had discussed his problem with the his every cast. Each day he tried a new idea, none of which worked. The betting among the men was four to one on the trout. One day when Archie was watching the trout, he saw a black gnat riding the current of the brook. There was a great splashg at last the trout had risen. The men agreed that the trout well deserved the attention given him by the master fisherman. Archie hurried home and made a new fly to resemble the gnat, but try as he would, he could not hide the curve of the hook. On one of his casts, his fly landed close to another black gnat, riding on the current. The trout rose and took the gnat without giving the fly a second glance. This was it! Archie had finally figured That night he worked into the wee rose bright and early and left the house made four new flies, now there were only this troublesome matter from tus mind. out a way to trap that crafty trout. hours and completed his new lure. Next morning he for the brook. Something puzzled him. He had three. Thoughts of bagging the trout drove all As he neared the brook, he recognized his wife in the midst of a group of men. In one hand she had his second best rod and I in the other his great twelve pound trout. One of the men said, 'Look what your wife done, Archie. She figgered that by tying one fly four inches from the others she could trick the trout. By gorrie, she d1d!n Archie's wife said, HH1, Archie! Let's go home now so you can get to that plcwing.' UYes ma'am,n revlied Archie. Kenneth Torrey '49 WZ-53-EI'-IZ-61-EHS'-3145 N65-25654-ki .- A LOCKER SPEAKS ITS MIND Hey, stupid, who d'ya think piece, yer shiv'r1n me timbers. I asks ya now, if we hasn't gettin' so's a locker a1n't much yer shovin' them books at? Ouch! Quit shovin' me frontis Ain't us lockers got no rights? suffered one revolkin' devel'pment after another? It's more than a place to hang yer hat 'n' stow yer books. Humm, come ta think of it, we really a1n't. But that's irrelegent ta the subjec'. Some of us is gettin' pretty old. We lacks some o' the pers'nal maggatism of them new lockers in other schools, but we got fell1n's too. F'r instance, take m' friends the gym lockers 'n' the way yer always beltin' 'em in tle lower regions wid yer big feet when they don't open up after ya've fiddled wid the combination once 't'er twice. An', oh, those incineratin' remarks. I blushes ta think of 'Sm- Then when ya decided 1t'S become too aspiratin' ta proceed, ya runs off to tell Mr. Dixon ya can't open yer locker, an' may yer please have uer combination, if only for the novulky of it? Them's some of the more annoyin' habits. I fells that on behalf of meself 'n' me con- stitcherants, reccnversion should set in...but fast!! If it don't, them wet rainboots 'n' leaky umbrellas is gonna make me paint crack. And if I had a noze ta git a cold in, I would. I re-utterate, ain't us lockers got no rigkts? Ann Scott '50 20 W sun BH an Sf! 'AX Vx it J! Above- Front- Nancy Chase, Lenore Zibettig First Row- Shirley Hall, Barbara McCarthy, Jean Hanson, Eleanor Sousa, Shirley Gauley, Eole Georgetti, Helen McHughg Second Row- Miss Maguire, Carol McCarthy, Judy Bates, Joanne Wessman, Faith Simpson, Elizabeth Hansen, Patricia Gunderway, Phyllis Thomas. Below- First Row- Shirley Hall, Barbara McCarthy, Phyllis Thomas, Nancy Chase, Shirley Gauley, Eole Georgettl, Ruth Jackson, Second Row- Diane Celllni, Jean Hanson, Carol McCarthy, Judy Bates, Faith Simpson, Marya Cellini, Joanne Wessman, Dorothy Wessnan: Third Row- Helen McHugh, Gertrude Jackman, Eleanor Sousa, Ann Scott, Verna Hahner, Lenore Zibetti, Patricia Gunderway. BHSHETBHLL o ff X Q MW!! W i ,f'1f,gfiJ,,J! of f-- f if fifflf 1:44145-R S1 y fv 'V.f!'lf ,X gi 4 iff! Wx jg' 42 X' 21 BHSEBHLL be Above- First Row- Reginald MacDougall, Fred Seaquist, Robert Carl, Richard Kelly, Walter Brown, Kenneth Torrey, George Jackman, Second Row- Glenn Mesheau, John McManus, Peter Dickman, Richard Carl, Donald Merritt, Arthur Stearns, Third Row- Robert Turner, Scott Osborne, Ralph Ripley, Donley Phillips, Thomas Peachy, Bruce Brown. Below- First Row- Ralph Ripley, Richard White, Robert Carl, Fred Seaqulst, Richard Kelly George Jackman, Peter Dickmang Second Row- Scott Osborne, Elliot Robinson, Arthur Stearns, Glenn Mesheau, Kenneth Osborne, William Reagan, Third Row- Richard Carl, John McManus, Mark Robinson, Thomas Peachy, Bruce Brown, Preston Ripley, Reginald MacDougall. BHSHETBHLL -44 .- X T 'IIUIUIIUP' .T i , f , .- Ether. R E. , 'ZMQVJ XXSYX. jx s 22 CLUBS THE HOBBY CLUB The Hobby Club, under the able direction of Mrs. Ruth Lawrence, has been very interesting this year. The Club is divided into two groups: the Crafts group and the Camera group. Many of our members have entertained the Club with exhibits of individual work. The Pen Pals have enjoyed the letters from boys and girls of other countries. The Camera group held a contest, and for one week we were allowed to snap pictures anytime during the school day. The winners were: Marsha Jones, Walter Hall, and Kathryn Grigsby. One of the boys has entered a car-designing contest sponsored by General Motors Corporation. We were fortunate to have Mrs. Mary Vezina show us different types of pottery which she had made. The members of the Club are looking forward to many such exhibits next year. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS C'est la premiere fois depuis longtemps que nous avons eu un cercle francais a Norwell High School. Nous avons elu ces officiers a la premiere reunion: M. Donald Murray, Pres- identg Mlle. May Hanson, Sous-Presidentg Mlle. Anne Reagan, Secretaireg et M. Edward Bull- ard, Tresorier. Nous n'avons qu'onze membres, mais ils sont tous agreables et aimaoles. Nous nous sommes bien amuses dans Le Cercle Francais, particulierement les quatre membres qui ont manque la classe d'anglais tous les samedis en quinze, quelquefois en huit. Un jour nous avons joue quatre scehettes devant la reunion des eleves de l'4cole. Mlle. Scott a joue une jeune fille exasperee dans Au Bal . M. Bullard et M. Murray ont joue' dans Chez Le Dentists . Mlles. Chipman et Thomas ont joue avec elclat Au Restau- rant . L'autre scenette 6ta1t 'A La Gare et Mlles. Reagan et Colombo l'ont jouee tres bien. Madame Joyce, notre professeur de francais, nous a aides tant que nous voulons exprimer notre reconnaissance. Elle est vraiment bonne et elle a beaucoup aide les Sleves de la quatrieme annee. THE DRAMATIC CLUB This year the Dramatic Club was organized under the guidance of Miss Maguire and Mrs. Taylor. The officers are: President, Ruth Chipmang Vice-President, Phyllis Thomasg Secretary, Diane Cellinig Treasurer, Frances MacFarlane. Our program has been full and entertaining: we attended Shakespeare's Hamlet in October, we helped with Inter-class Plays in November, and we hope to present a three-act play in April. We plan to have an interesting and progressive program scheduled for next year. 23 X 'Vx -Rad L CLHSS UF 1948 BABY PICTURES 1 - Walter Brown 2 - Eleanor Sousa 3 - Hansen twins 4 - Christos Murphy 5 - Diane Cellini 6 - Willard Robinson 8 - Shirley Hall 9 - Nancy Chase ll - Charles Mead 12 - Ann Reagan l3'- Richard Kelly 14 - Barbara Hills 15 - Frances MacFarlane 16 - Lyda West 17 - Edward Bullard 18 - Jeanne Ewart 19 - Fred Seaquist 20 - Ruth Chipman 21 - Robert Carl 25 - Shirley Gauley 25 - Joan DesJardins 26 - Kenneth Torrey -I Earl Allen, Jr. - Attending Boston University Ann Feneck - At home Sally Henderson - At home Florence Jackman - At home Edward Joseph - Employed by the Town of Norwell George LeCain - Attending Brockton Business College John Marsh - Employed by Fore River James McHugh - U.S. Navy John Mesheau - Working at Quincy Motor Co. Sally Neumeyer - Residing in Rockland Donald Norris - Employed by Kennedy's, Scituate Mildred Osborne - Waitress at Sargent's John Savage - Employed by Brockton Edison Dorothy Shortall - Employed by Bemis Drug, Rockland Alice Wadsworth - At home Henry Walter - Working at the Country Fare, Hingham Russell Winslow - Attending Boston University Robert Wessman - U.S. Air Corp COMPLIMENTS OF i ROCAZJ D BOWZJDROIWE INC TEL ROCK 1522 UNION SQUARE--ROCKLAND at . 0 1 x 'xx B Xxx I S A ' 1 x 14' I V' llf I I IVOPFHI M- M070! tm?-MMIS SIZES SERVICE' F. E. MACFARLANE NORWELL CENTER Z Made, 97 26' L.. mfgfy 35 SHOE STORE UNION STREET ROCKLAND, MASS . Margaret Crowell INSURANCE RIVER STREET NORWELL , MASS -'un J OSSELYN 'S MARKET FANCY GROCERIES FULL LINE FROZEN Rooms TEL. eo MAIN STREET, NORWELL The Stone House Gardens FLORIST DESIGNS PLANTS CUT FLOWERS MAIN STREET, NORWELL ,,, . x N . MOLLA, PROPRIETOR 147 Fix Nffq T X' I Uk X q..4-10' ri frfifx . - ,INF BE-4 N6 I N 3 A ' x I NA. A YZLSBP- ' 1 Q. X Hlu rap zvffoflf S msnNNMNDNMhN9NNNQNgNQNsmmNdgSs MAIN STREET NORWELL, MASS. CO LI ENTS 3,73 f-1-.-.. 3' Q I NERS, LUNCHES, sANDwIcHEs FRIED CLAMS FISH AND CHIPS O 11 30 A M 12:30 P.M. at igh A O TAKE OUT l 2 I YE OLD TAVERN FILLING STATIGN HORACE D. GAUDETTE AND SONS Harbor Book S1078 TEL. ROCKLAND 515-W SUNOCO CAS AND OIL NEW BOOKS BATTERIES AND AUTO ACESSORIES GREETING CARDS LENDING LIBRARY TIRES ALL SIZES TIRE RECAPPINC PHONOGRAPH RECORDS STATIONERY ROUTE S NORWELL, MASSACHUSETTS I va FRONT ST. SCITUATE, MASS. Sf FREDRICKS ON BROS. GARAGE TEL. NORWELL 187 GENERAL REPAIRING REBUILT ENGINES INSTALLED LUBRICATION TIRES TUBES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES TEXACO PRODUCTS ROUTE 3 NORWELL, MASS. 29 ' 0 hun. ..--? ' YOUR SAVINGS KEEP GROWING, TOO If you spend a dollar, 1t's gone for good. But if you put that dollar in this Savings Bank, you'll have that dollar later--and you'1l have more money, too--because that dollar will earn regular dividendsl To safeguard your dollars now, and to make them earn more money for you, open your Savings Account now with us. Your deposits will be insured in full under State law. It's regular saving that builds financial security. And there's no better, safer place for your savings than this friendly Mutual Savings Bank. SGUTH SCITUATE SAVINGS BANK NORWELL 'oioion ' ' ' ' ' ' in ' RAIZIIELL ' - UN r A . Cf? - SEDVI VX L ,S 'H 5 Y 3 b Established 1820 , J. L. Wadsworth 3 Funer'a1 Director I , Office and Chapel , Central Street, Norwell, Tel. 2 5 Funeral Home V 1 Summer Street, Cohasset ' A - Tea-20209 - L - A , - -31 m 4 CITUATE 1oooo comssm- 4-0100 MARSHFIELD aaa PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 'PAUL YOUNG MOTORS 126 FIRST PARISH ROAD SCITUATE, MASS DODGE PASSENGER CARS PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS PHONE SCITUATE 1200-W WISHING WELL GIFT SHOP WASHINGTON STREET NORWELL, MASS. Rockland 513-M 4 52 J OSEPH'S GARAGE P O N T IA C SALES -- SERVICES- PARTS Repairs on all makes of Cars WELDING BODY and FENDER WORK GULF PRODUCTS Main Street Telephone Norwell 71 NORWELL MASS. 33 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 IP D 011,175 R TOWN PHARMACY ROCKLAND COMPLIMENTS OF OCKLAND HARDWARE AND PAINT COMPANY BAY STATE PAINT, HARDWARE KITCHEN WARES ROCKLAND 301 UNION STREET ROCKLAND, MASS Hiffryjafigw SNACK BAR so ITUATE HOU BGWKEPUS STCRE BAG COAL CANDY TONIC DAILY AND QUNUAY PAPERS TE 5 ACCORD, MASS 34 i QVFEZDS 85555 I UN ION STREET I ROCKLAND MASS I ff0wf44 I WWEEZER fmkkif ' MAIN STREET . TEL. NORWELL 263 1! am O SCITUATE HARBOR MASS. LUMBER PAINT AND WALLPAPER HARDWARE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT MASON'S SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS COKE, COAL KITCHEN UTENSILS ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT GIFT AND LAMP SHOP 56 ' I --I COMPLIMENTS OF BEAL-HARLGW CHEVROLET CCMPAN Y SALES AND SERVICES 58 WEBSTER STREET Roqklmnd, 542 ROCKLAND, MASS. COMPLIM NTS OF ROCIQJND PH SOUTH SHORE'S MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN PHARMACY 311 UNION STREET ROCKLAND, MASS TEL. ROCKLAND 500-1555 57 4 Norwell Department Store SPECIALIZING WOOLENS--COTTONS--YARNS RUG MATERIALS WEARING APPAREL ON ROUTE 5 NEAR QUEEN ANN CORNER Accomn, xvuxss. TEL. Roc1f1,AND 1595-we COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN M. MARSH PHONE ROCKLAND 2185 Norwell Furniture Shop ROUTE 5 ACCORD, MASS CUSTOM FURNITURE IN MAHOGANY, PINE, MAPLE 1 .XQJIM-X. '- ffllmlfw S..- LINE HOUSE ASSINIPPI, MASS GIFT SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Fitzgibbons Motor Sales I Harbor HUDSON Cleansers SALES SERVICES 599 WEBSTER ST. SCITUATE ROCKLAND COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLINEETNTS OF , TEDESCHFS SUPPLY R0 295 UNION ST. . EocKI.AND, MASSACHUSETTS UNION STREET ROCKLAND FIRESTONE '39 Q? COMPLIMENTS OF Q1 ALAN PAWTEN COAHANY CXJh4P1QIb4EIQ1X51JI? COLONEL J. D. R. WCCDWORTH COMPLIMENTS oF c' f ,5- fi -T Q, 5, Q1.u.4f'q,T , 5 T 6 Q . 1, In ,, . rw' ' ,I 1 -vs U Y A ff lflfffi 'gi 6 F I fl ff, I fl f f W f 4: fl FRONT ST REEF --- SC ITUATE TEL . SC ITUATE 8118 41 PERSONALIZED PORTRAITS and it? all done with LIGHTS! THERE'S MAGIC LIGHTS. . . ADD A LIGHT HERE, PLACE A SPOTLIGHT THERE, AND YOUR PORTRAIT TAKES ON THE APPEARANCE OF REAL FORM AND INDIVIDUALITY. YOUR VANTINE PHOTOGRAPHER KNOWS How LIGHTNING EFFECTS CAN BE BEST USED. . . HOW EASILY THEY CAN REFLECT YOUR PERSONALITY. YOUR VANTINE PHOTOGRAPHER KNOWS BEST HOV TO SECURE THE SHARPLY ETCHED PHOTOGRAPH YCUR ENGRAVER DESIRES OF THE IMPORTANT SENIOR YEAR. : I THE VICTORIES OF THE ATHLETIC TTAMS. . . . THE BRILLIANCE OF SOCIAL OCCASIONS. . . THE PROM. . . THE PLAYS. . . THE DEBATES. . . THE EXPRESSION OF EVERYNDAY LIFE ON THE CAMPUS. THAT PERSONALIZED PORTRAITS BY VANTINE IRE IMPORTANT IS ATTESTED TO BY THE FACT THAT OVER SOO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES REPEATEDLY ENTRUST THEIR PHOTOGRAPHIC NORK TO VANTINE. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE CLASS OF 1949. WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO 132 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. 42 COMPLIM NTS OF Harbor Barber Sho P COMPLIMENTS OF COUNTRY F ARE HINGHAM, mss. PERRY H. OSBORN TRUCKIN G and TRACTOR' WORK 35058 TEL. NORWELL 127 45 i GEORGE'S 1509 UNION STREET ROCKLAND, MASS gig comm. IMENTS OF VILLAGE SPA - f MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD COFFIN Restaurant and Fountam 2 -at E 2 ffl R-, Q 'cf' E tx gt 'E' ' 1. 9 -'I x l X A 4,1 , Kraft! ' I X IW ,X 'Nl W WX My X N N R :i'x y J tfqk NYU X N9 xx N I M xv, MN W X' Henderson's Store RICHARD HENDERSON, PROP NAIN STREET, NORWELL TEL. NORWELL 168-W The little store with the large stockn C OMPL IMENTS OF ANTHONY MANA MANN 'S CORNER NORTH HANOVER KELLER BUFFAN-o 0' U - v ' ' , I I 1 SW ,, .Ig A. '. 'x II r' n I I I Il l',l' LI' ,eq I 1 , . , , I I , . 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