Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1951 volume:

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' - iff f X gn: '::Vg5 , A' -11. -. : I ... 4 I I A If 4 14 A: .H -,ji iw. -5,-,' .... '-- f::sf',.'-J f:'a2':,'-2 , 'f:Zi-1,4,, g ,V -4---,,,,j - ' ' 4 ,fi g '1lLLQ 'LW -'J 1- Q, ts.. ' A W ' '4-'- V 'V X u-ii i ' V W4. Iii Q1 , .gi A 1' 'xx 11,5 gs 1' 9 ' ' 1 . 1 ' I 3 1 n ' s- , , ' 'O . x v -- 9 x . 1 - 5 1 x ' Pweu. 1 'u. ,,f We, the Class of l95l, dedicate the Shipbuilder to nr. Frank Ernest Lind, who came to Norwell High School in the year of' 1937, when the building was ready for occupancy. Until his retire- ment in November of 1950 he has Deen the custodian of the School. Mr. Lind was always busy in the schoo1's serviceg always ready to lend a helping handy always a loyal and valued friend. The members of the staff and the student body join us in wishing him years of happy,useful living. 2 'PX ,av A ea, va A 1 f a fax 55 X ' - X eX isTaXgs s - A Vg XX M XX - Q - x x - ffi 0 x . , i :f f 1 7 , , 1, ' ff' .ffff 5' manage offops an5 flags, Q54 glwaniing uaisfbommuib pf' right, I 1 who sballnerue hermc hugs W Th E1 ll' 'F 5 ' f' ht- :+M - sfhglgson grefgggaalgjaffggeirgmig ggmes, forsake ilheir comrades gag A lf find quit proud .hum es a11dguuThfulldames'T e w its Tar fau1me,'fgJ1laU6 frag? W ef fan Tljemmhle aw benign ' w f if eed mmblermessaxges, ,f I T ai uaaft The breaih ofg,raoe6i1rine he: To hearfsin, sloth and ease. H s Y S0 nigh is grandeur To uurdusi' I, H S0nearisI3ncHnma11 W e , , ' when dvicy, whispers louf, Thou mmf, W ea-'J H WPU JC - as , 5 homes FACULTY TX E qegwggqgi 34 1 r Peachy John McManus ' William Reagan - Ffiaryza Cellini Eileen Schindler 'JJ TUDE TCOUNCIL Qalph Pipley Peter Dickman David Mary Lynn Merritt gr. Alernan 4 Vezina Jean Joseph I1 'Q 0 Wk TAFF Assistant Editor The Shipbuilder Staff gratefully acknowledges the assistance of: Tonia Walsh, '52 Judy Hall, 'Sl Kathryn Grigsby, '52 Joanne Wessman, 'Sl Mrs. Enid Taylor 5 Photography ,, Us I Q O 'ii' ' 1 . 1 Ji -C' F 'f,? J 1.Jfd1.imilxx,'ftY ,f CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN mit?-LL8 Our first day of high school! But when we looked around we seemed to be missing five of our classmates: Martha Shannon, Jack Day, Robert Burkholder, Robert Higgins and Reginald Tibbetts. Although this depleted our ranks s mewhat, Arlene Mouzer bolstered the cl:-s to a grand total twenty-four pupils. The seniors, k o c as th- Terrors of the High School,H refused to let e -fr. S, fctiv ies, especially during our noon hour. - adyiit :aw a Q-R7we wana ed to finish the year. W SOPHOQLORES 1QLL8-h,Q xy I y This year Ho' Q nd -eh- p-: de rted and we extended a heart yf me to Barbarg Johnso.F-n EruNE7B 4 James left an 'Yrs AN 1sw'4 e tifz ,uf , 'WEE ' - Departmenf.'xThis year ourffirst a empt t o'L--nying a p :f'e qedytn-fqlyuf , as we did not win the t oph . n Qece.'ol . mwi -'LQN X 3ix,,'1 the annual Christmas nce.iWe h red go, Egg Qdkff s xxx Q- va X The four or five co le ,th w g enndod e Xe-'S ' 5 1 I- ' i i i . JUNIOHS 19149-So Aim lu Xi X In our Junio ye- , we had a, ex, fe , c'J::: Hr f thx allowed three reiresfnta iLe no,'i,f' udui ouncil. That yea our class lost Ferre a .. ns 5 fggg Bra- , Jenny Bennett and Robert Turner, llavin- us wit ,ii ti n in t a f11JT -uj::f .be 2, we presented .lr p :y,HTw Q-wo - and A :-y H 1Qs.'RIlm3 coached us and ti- slay turned ,' very fi! .jf y A rj lvl: X v. XX our Junior Prom '-I hegu.. mt ,ieme H:-!9Qeon ix- gfns Pqiest' X Eve tone helped po woke the ' ses a.: -ecorate h EilN X-o tg- dan ce s o eginni 1 fofery s A ' M SENIORS iegsx is as 4 We start. Q his year by losing the 2 ur quee of r class, Betsy Ca uth s. Sarah Lino , e. Mou a c Audrey Johnson n so le the dear old a m. er. Th'sgj r ,,Hy Mr. Thomas and WrTXKiX ioin acu ,. WP. T Om isiiijl our homeroom advisor and ma ema ics teac r an I ie.. n is our 300131 Studies +,C . W vavagth freshmen,QUxIn , ation Dance in October. ln Uovemh we gave ou play, H00 X 1.n Much work was put into it. We Y felled a the patience- j'. Thomas during the Production. ,f Judv Hall , g ,ggjfi L: 555355: Class Uistgngggglx , X1q,f, c,f el LD ' :C CCN Ss' A can S 523. -'ff' 'ff' -- Q -W-, F 5, 6 Aaiz. :Mg Qi, 5 zig W aw' A33 M sr, 'ffff' PRESIDENT PETER DICKMAN GRADUATE 'There are some defeats more triumphant than 1 victories JOHN McMANUS nSword of common sense--our surest gift.H 7 - xl YL ,X 'QP X If' 6 dgwtan ,dw VICE-PRESIDENT CLASS Mom '42-Le lgxfnf-Togsf. , .,,4I' SLCHHTARY TREASURER 1 ,,,'hA snr ' K lpn. 'p Q5 If' , ,P EOLE GIORGETTI nvariety is the spice of 1ife.n JUDITH HALL HA11 the charm A of the Muses.n RUTH JACKSON HA creative economy is the fuel of magnificence.n BARBARA MCCARTHY nHappy is the house that shelters a friend.n WILLIAM MULLEN nThe only thing we have to fear is fear itse1f.n Y fu -'B ff WILLIAM REAGAN . 'J ,A He will rise to xx ll' great heights.' ni-1 ' - ' Mu ' :..-l-5 M 8 usqwdcnsloo W'-aw 137 fi JZ: CLASS FLO ER M'- ow 038- 1'5- z 1' Iwi . x Q RALPH RIPLEY NNothing great was ever achieved with- out entbusiasm.n ELIOT ROBINSON nNothing can bring you peace but yourse1f.u SHIRLEY TINGLEY nLive today tomorrow is not. I ll JGANNE WESSMAN nTbe ornament of a house is the friends who frequent it.u KENT WILLIAMS WIt is better to build boys than mend men.n LENORE ZIBETTI WSi1ence is go1den.n 9 'Q 'Ui 'T TQ s. L U' rv. .qbx Peter Dickman Eole Giorgetti Judith Hall Ruth Jackson Barbara McCarthy John McManus William Mullen William Reagan Ralph Ripley Eliot Robinson Shirley Tingley Joanne Wessman Kent Williams X l:r IHS uvfn I-5 IES gazi --X 'M , vf f NAME NICKNAIXE FUTURE OCCUPATION FAVORITE sons SAYING Pete Business Man nLady of Spainn Hwe11?W Honey Hairdresser nThinking of Youn NYQU d111ygW Judy Music Teacher HMy Foolish Heartn nHQne3t1y1n Nufie Housewife nB1ue Christmasn nJunn in Julyn Barb Secretary nNeverthelessn nOh Georgen Mac Business Man nMy Blue Heavenn nJudas Priestn Willie Ward Boss nTennesse Waltzn nsave the piecesn Willie Lawyer H30 Long' Wgeopgegn Rip Engineer uGalloping Cometn nOh for gosh sakesn Elly Artist nTennesse Waltzn 'George' Bucky Nurse HYour Just In Love Wglennn Joanne Teacher nThink1ng of Youn U1 thought Ivd dien Kent Forestry nlfn Hgeorgelw L99 Secretary uOld Fashioned Walk nAre you k1dding?n Lenore Zibetti .0 X I 4 nu ' f X K I X ' 1 2 A j' n-'nf X ll :I , i:.'.':if T25- :iHiii 'Q Film- ,fa f Af ' ' UMUEZ' 51 .LL 01-ff 'Luv -so ' x .Q - N 4 k N 1 Z! 7 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1951 We, the Class mouth, State of Massachusetts, do hereby make, publish, and declare S EDM of 1951 of the town of Norwell, County of Ply- this to be Our Last will and Testament hereby revoking all former wills and codicils We, the Class by us at any time heretofore of 1951, believing ourselves to be of age, and being of sound mind, after four years of hard slavery have con cluded the following class will for tne Faculty Bradley . Small: Mr. Thomas: ,f Mrs. Taylor: Mrs. Vose: Mr. Kiernan: Dixon: mr. Mrs. Joyce: To the pupils the following: Eliot Robinson: Barbara McCarthy: Peter Dickman: We bequeath nHarvey fthe invisible rabbitl to keep Norwell under control while vou are guarding over Hanover. A new pair of shoes for all those he has worn out when trying CO keep the students out of mis- chief. 1We'leave you all the time Kent Williams has wasted during his four years of high school, minus the hours after school. A book of lOl ways to make seniors behave in Eng- lish, so her future seniors will be able to con- tlnue our spotless record of good behavior. ,my A shorthand class that will never exceed the speed QQ? of the Senior Shorthand Class. N5 A tommyhawk to keep his warriors out of war. A basketball team that can beat Hanover! Also a girls' gym class that has perfect attendance. CJust like ours.J A 1951 Pontiac in place of her l9hl Chevrolet. CA Pontiac's a better car.l m'Nk t X sg 5 xx V My .. ' X X . I - B f, X hx? NNN who will take over where we have left off, we will Art ability to Glenn Mesheau. Leadership in Cheerleading to Ann Monahan. Athletic ability to Lynn Savage. : Shy way with the boys to the Wright twins. f gy! Eole Giorgetti I ff! Judy Hall: Quietness and sweetness to Cynthia Rice. Ruth Jackson: Technique in the office to Camilla Cranton. y Johnny McManus: Meekness to Tom Peachey and Mary Lynn Vezina. Billy Reagan: Brains and height to Webb IWCL6Oda ff Ralph Ripley: Keen sense of humor to Peter Wyllie. ya Shirley Tingley: Good looks and helpful ways to Velen Olson. 41 William Mullen: Technique of driving skill to Dotty Wessman. Joanne Wessman: Quietness to Marya Cellini and Alberta Smith. Kent Williams: Literary ability to Toni Walsh and Paul Robin- son. f Lee Zibetti: Sparkling eyes to Kathleen Day. 25? We, the Class of 1951, do will and bequeath our constant bicker- ' ing to all future seniors. Also we bequeath our acting abilities to the Paramount Pictures Studios. A We, the Senior girls of 1951, do will and bequeath our high school beaux to the Junior girls. fwe don't need theh after graduation.J f We, the Senior boys of 1951, do will and bequeath our hearty gzfi appetites to Mrs. LeDuc and Mrs. Joseph. JAM? A zip -- - A- Y, ,I 1' ' 5 ' P 'S ffr' f'? ,A if ii CLASS or 1952 David Webb Donald Crantoh McLeod Merritt Glenn Mary Lynn Judith Catherine Marjorie Peter Nesheau Vezina Bates Grigsby Louison wyllie Patricia Marya Alberta Gunderway Cellini Smith Cynthia Dorothy Thomas Rice Wessman Tonia Peachey Mrs. Taylor Walsh On returning from vacation we found five students missing: Judy Hall, Marion Ross, Patty Terry, Ellsworth mice and Jean Shepard. We also gained three new students: Peter Wyllie, Alberta Smith and Marjorie Louison. This year we were fortunate in having three members on the Student Council. They are harya Cellihi, Thomas Uemchy and nary Lynn Vezinau Our class was honored to be the winner of the Interclass Play Trophy. The cast included Peter Wyllie, Marya Cellihi, Thomas Peachey Mary Lynn Vezina, David Cranton and Dorotny Jessman. our back-stage helpers were Glenn Mesheau, Donald ierritt and Cynthia Rice. The basketball team this year included ten members from our class. They were dlennimsheau, Thomas Beacmey, Donald Merritt, Dorothy Wessmah, Patricia Gunderway, barya Cellini, Judith Bates, nary Lynn Vezina, Cynthia Rice and Peter Wyllie, assistant manager. The class officers were Tonia Walsh, rresidentg Thomas Peachey, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy wessman, Treasurerg Cynthia Rice, Secretary. 12 CLASS OF 19 3 FIRST ROW- P. Wright, H. Olson, J. Louison, W. Hall, mrs. Joyce, E. MaoDougall, D. DesJardins, C. McCarthy, P. Wright, SECOND ROW- N. Taylor, K. Day, L. Bergeron, E. Shindler, P. Crombie, A. Corn- well, D. Howes, R. Johnson, P. Andrews, THIRD ROW- D. Merritt, E. Cummings, D. Kelly, P. Ripley, J. Cashman, F. Lomax. Class Officers: President: Patricia Crombie Vice-President: Eileen Shindler Secretary: Erma MacDougall Treasurer: Walter Hall This year we put on our first play. Although it didn't win we all feel it was pretty good. The brave souls who dared to enter the stage were June Mesheau, Patsy Crombie, Kathleen PHY, Alice Cornwell, Carol McCarthy, John Cashman,and Walter Hall. We were well represented on the basketball team by David Merritt, Donald Kelly, Preston Ripley, Walter Hall, John Cashman, Eileen Shindler, Carol McCarthy, Patsy Crombie, Nancy Taylorg in the band by Patsy Crombie, John Cashman, Dorothy Howes and Carol McCarthy. In March we put on our Sox Hop with June nesheau as Chairman 1 p 'x 3 i ts g L . ' 5! . Q, gs , 13 aww C LASS 0F 19 4 Paul Robinson - President Mrs. Vose Irene Goodwin - Vice-President FIRST ROW- L. Brown, A. Wilson, F. Cavanaumh, J. Joseph, D, SCO- thorne, W. Murphy, L. Savage, A. Monahan, J. Adams, PY, Panall, S. White. SECOND ROW- S. Bennett, L. NcKenney, C. Farnsworth, R. Leavitt, J. Donovan, C. Cranton, C. Hanson, L. Vadi J White R. Curtis, J. Carlson, B. deed. , . , we were allowed one representative on the student council this year and we cnose Jean Joseph to reoresent the Freshman class. Our class was represented in both boys' and girls' basket- ball. The bo sz Paul Robinson, Lee ncKenny, Bryan Reed and Jimmy Carlson. Girls: Ruth Curtis, Hilda Panall, Joan white and Jean Joseph. Members of our Ann Wilson, Richard This year we Q New Students: White, Louise Urban Students left: class in the bane this year are Clirford Hanson, Seeley, Hilda Panall and Ruth Curtis. ained four members to our class , but lost one. Leonora Vadi, Bryan Reed, Jean Donovan, Joan Prescott Crowell, Louise Urban- lil Eighth Grade FIRST HOW- J' DPOWI1, J. Yetman, S. Nolan, F. MacDouqal, V. Elliot J. Macrar-iand, R. Thomas, J. Douglas, J. wyiie, s. Lincoln, sscor-115 ROWH P. Bennett, R. Hall, M. Kelly, J. Davis, F. Henderson, P. Robin son, J. Anderson, L. Rice, A. Jones, M. Baily, Miss Farrar, THIRD BOW- N. Torrey, J. Gilmore, B. Kelly, G. Gunderway, C. Holla, E. Higgins, P. Shepard, J. Jackson, C. Taylor, W. Hegener. This year we organized a dramatic club, available to all interested students. The seventh and eighth grades enjoyed Jheir Christmas and Halloween dances. We had three members of our class on the Student Council the first half of the year. PRESIDhNT ..... .............. .... ........ VICE-PRESIDENT.. ..... ..... ... TREASURER and SECRETARY... ... BOAHDoonaonosoouqa OIC During the second half: PRESIDENT00nconl0soecoooon ' SECRETARY and TEEASUHER... ... Joan Bennett Paul Robinson Pierson Bennett Martha Baily John Wyllie Ann Jones Leo Joseph Seventh Grade FIRST ROW- W. MacDonald, H. Dean, J. Henderson, J. Cann, M. Grigsby, J. Kees, J. Lawrence, R. Freehill, T. Joseph, J. Sweetserg SECOND ROW- Miss Barteau, T. Osborn, H. Malatesta, G. Davis, B. Erickson, G. Bennett, M. Abbott, D. Osborn, G. Cummings, B. Finnegan, M. Malatestag THJRD ROW- M. Reed, D. Heginer, D. Brown, T. Ridder, F. Scott, P. Tulis, R. Robertson, J. holla, D. Porkey, J. Tenney, M. Merritt. CLASS OFFLCERSS PRESIDENT........ ...Glenn nees VICE-PRESIDEKT... ...Marcia Grigsby SECRETARY....... ...Judy Lawrence llllliillifiO.ll.lOlOllllOlUUlJudj-th During the second half of the year we had three representatives to the Student Council. VTCE-PRESIDENT .......... . .............. .Gerald Davis fATdoL BFAHD .... ...Johnny Henderson Judy Sweetser WHAT I LIKE IN A MURDER MYSTERY Tn a murder mystery I like suspense until the last few pages of the book or the last few minutes of the program. It should te erplained enough so the listener or reader doesn't have to think back. All the clues should be revealed to the audience so they can develop their own opinion as to who the criminal is. One program like that is 'Hearthstone of the Death Squad. Mary Dean 16 I K IA, f EW 'z ' U VI ll ! 59 1 f i 6 ,v f ' 5 1 In 1 f 1 ww' . 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J ef'-1' ff? -r 5 n ,l, ' , - ,, ' F'-lfob ss , 2 .1- xxtl K h 4: :-75:f :'r'f!:l':Z5W::'xflsjitaaal I 2.4.2 wfffffff -.J QQ., , fx K X A Qcjkiit-4 I,, ,,,.SS-L3 -, 1 l x txt ,Alf ,,1'q ,4j. 5 .J wx, gil! xf X xiclcf f lf!! ffl ,-, :534 :iffy X XX 'Xy 5 - ,, f,l 1-, , , ,'11.f, .- 133' MLW X 1 N U , r,,'f'f, GJ fx! J 'fl' N 7 4. fr, 'ff,, - 4-,ljyjij JL: if 'lf gr, -Q.. . nfs, f XX 1 fd: f,LJ W iv ! xx ! 'f'??2i-- fggf 'Z , x f-1:--w 127--1.7 ' X- .- ..,---' K, 7 X 1 J 1 X X N y N vii- 1 I f V J' N ,Q X Q XA 13 U 1 , , f 5 r Q f , M wx 1 R 1 --a mf 71 Jw ' ,HT 1,1 'f , W N H X QQ' X V ,XX ,M Nw ff! ',l ASKETB LL P5 RSX 1 71-'YQ N Lats: N '.-ll' fl - A'7 lNQ I A , , Y f 0, xgxxgde' X' 4 Q hbtxx f Z5 I X f IQ ,ll JV,-,I X,-X -'NSR x 1,15 7? 1 ,- ' , fr '69 X f FV, 1AJ,vlJ'?,9'J!l'z lhc Irffffffffzff' 'QNX A ,fri l 3,2-7 ' 111 Locff 2' fir ff I 131 'I' fig-er J- 'bfi' ' iisf fiifi QW ,till , , jpg.. iff' If -4 -r v- I +ve-4, Z ,f S 1, I - P ' .::::. V. ' M F T .77 I - Jifp if , , s I Qqfjr 7 esaq' Cx ' J 1 9 'I ' ,I ,G -. :NZ YN 4 .x 61' Q' I mv '? ,W ' . 3' f ' Vw?-,9 fi' s' 'Z C. V ' M- f M91-' -Xq. f XA ,gas-ws! V f ' -sg Q. SP? ff Xsqgo-, W 'J Ywvsssg '5'--.v SQS. - P: XX 'Il' M -, , , OFTBALL 19 v.....,: Q' VARSITY Norwoil 19 Q Norwell A7 Ma? Norwell 36 Norwell 26 'N I cituete shfield 'anover Jicsset 26 27 12 Norwell 55 Scituate Norwell S9 Marshfield Norwell 67 Hanover Norwell 65 Cohasset Norwell M9 Edgartown Norwell 58 Duxoury 7 Norwell hh Kingston Norwell 56 Qanover Norwell 67 Oak Dluffs Norwell 6h Pembroke Norwell 52 Pcituute Norwell 73 Cohasset 20 42 Q8 76 eo LLB L70 Bv C3 51 UU 3h 70 Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell ul Duxbury Ml Kingston 35 Hanover 21 Scituate a I , X ., I .54 ': 4 2 F 5 29' L ,I X CHEMISTRY CLASS TYPING CLASS GIRLS VARSITY Norwell 27 Norwell 2h Scituate 15 Duxbury Norwell 22 Norwell 16 Hanover 25 la, Hanover Norwell lo Norwell 38 Marshfield 20 Oak Bluffs Norwell 31 Norwell Q2 Cohasset 23 Pembroke Norwell 2? Norwell 3G Edgartown Q2 Scituate Norwell 30 kt Norwell Q3 Kingston 53 Cohasset T92 SNEAK 1 I 'V 2 U, D - S . I - w gf I f' CHELRLEADMRS LUNCH Hoey 21 1 . ziwtkdigii i uunzll :EFL DRAMATIC CL B Our Dramatic Club held its meetings regularly on Thursdays. As our first production before the school, we presented HA Song Is Born.H On January 25 the Dramatic Club enjoyed a trip to Boston to see HCyrano de Bergeracan ,J -' w In s ff K 7X -----ff--af' Under Mr. Dixon's faithful guidance, the Science Club performed many interesting and educational experiments. Model racers were often to be heard last period on Thursdays. 4 Qxuf M Q - 117 cf 3 4 wma CHCL B The French Club meets every other Mondav and under the guidance of Uwadamen Joyce. we have put on plays and learned the nMarseillaise.H 22 Nil ff r . 9 2: x x M ' ai-J CHEERLE DER Our basketball team was cheered on by our eight energetic cheer- leaders who spurred the team on to many great victories. .S 'Y BA D VW 14 The Band members meet at the Elementary School every Friday. Under the direction of Mr. Iovinelli they have made rapid progress. ll GLEE CLUB l Miss Gertrude Reynolds has successfully directed both the bays' and girls' Glee Club. They sang at the Interclass Plays and also at a Grange Meeting. 5--, ,-, 1 1 f A 'fa mv fi fa , my ul sk ' 'iff W gf M04 Qs 1' it l XX My f' oz!ZgE?iggNNgv 'iiQuQs!ii3N ::5?- 2535- .iggggggggiikgf :gg A BOY After the male has crown out of triangles and left the soft, pretty, formative stage, is it a boy? No, not until it has acquired pants, freckles' and so much dirt that relatives do not care to kiss it. Then it becomes a boy. The world is so full of boys that it is impossible to touch off a firecracker, strike up a band, pitch a ball game, or have a rodeo in town without collecting a million dirty, noisy, squirming boys. A boy is not ornamental: seldom is he useful. If there were no boys, the newspapers would go undelivered and unread, a thousand movies would go bankrunt and boys' clubs all over the world would no lonver exist. mhe boy is a natural spectator. He watches parades, fires, fivhts, ball vames, rodeos, circuses, boats and airplanes. He does not watch the clock, but forever comes home for lunch at supper time In short, a boy is a piece of skin stretched'over an appetite. He is asleep two-thirds of the time and during the remainder, he eats! A boy is very durable: if not washed too often, and if kept in a quiet place after each accident, he will survive broken bones, hornets, swimming holes, fights and nine helpings of Die. When he grows bashfulness and a ambition, -retense shouting that boys HOPALONG Fopalong was our pet robin Hhom we found on the muddy We was chirpind at the top And his mother no where to The cat was lurking in the Waiting for his juicy prem up he will trade DUDDY love, energy, warts, cast iron stomach for a bay window, pride, and a bald head. He will spend his leisure time are not what they were in the good old days. Cynthia Rice rround. of his lungs be found. shadows But luckily Hopalong was saved From a dreadful fate that day. As weeks went past Hopalong grew, And much to our dismay, He hopped unon a blueberry And soon he flew away. bush But even thouah he's learned to fly, Fe comes around each year, And percbes on the window sill To bring a note of cheer. Jean Donovan 2lL PADDED The offices of the International Boxing Commission were crowded with fight promoters, photographers and the toppers of the Commis- sion. They had all assembled to get the signatures of the two con- tenders for the middle-weight title. The fighters had signed, had shaken hands, the television contracts had been signed and sealed. All was ready. Manager Mintz was about to leave when he turned and asked, nSay Commissioner, what about the ring padding? Ya know my boy likes a fast hard ring.n nDon't worry,n laughed Commissioner Green, nthe ring won't have a bit of extra padding. We know as well as you that padding makes a dull, slow fight and that means a loss all arounc.n nFine,H replied Mintz, HI just wanted to check, ya know how some fight clubs get scared and pad up the rings just because a cou- ple of has-beens get killedln Fight night came--a good promotion job, house full--millions in royalties from radio and television. In the third round Mintz's boy went down from a straight right. His head hit, he bowed and hit again--then he lay still. After that it was the old story: fighter rushed unconscious from the ring, emergency operation, condition poor, another operation given to ease the blood clot on the brain--useless. The hospital issued notice of his death to the eager press and public. A good ndealn all around--big money for all. Another bout was coming up the following week on the nfastn padded ring! ' William Mullen PIONEERS ' Oh, the heavens burned fire as we crossed the rolling plain. And the sand of Death Valley seemed to never reel the rain. And the whirling winds turned dust-land into shapeless clouds of gray, But we're goin' to California or we'll drop along the way. We forded large slow waters and we crossed small quick ones too, And we fearlessly invaded the territory of the Sioux, We crossed the buttes, and valleys and left graves along the way-- But we're comin' California, no matter what we pay. Nature's forces, large and awesome, seemed to beat us with their might And the setting of the blistering sun brought the terror of the night. There were innumberable, breaking hardships that plagued us every day. But onward, California, lest we die along the way. r Preston Ripley WAR Out of the smoke and stench of war Are brought many heroic tales of awe, ' pg J' Of men who drove the planes and tanks, ' lc And of hometown boys who fought in the ranks, '45i ,',4 Of the guy next door who didn't come back, Q When he was home he drove a hack. Of American boys, young and strong, Kb They should be home but all are gone. J U John Cashman 25 UNTIL THE END It was late in the afternoon when the tide carried us alongp side a large battered pier which extended from the mainland out into the water for nearly three hundred yards. I jumped to the pier and secured the boat. From below I heard the low moan or my shipmate, Jim, and I knew that he needed attention. when I - reached his side, he managed to ask me where we were. That was a good question for I had no idea of our whereabouts. We had started from San Diego determined to live in peaceful quietness on a long pleasure cruise. We had headed up the coast and then motored by water toward Nome, Alaska, but here our luck failed. We ran into numerous storms, which ruined our navi,atlon equipment and wreaked havoc on the boat. After that we had drifted on for days, not knowing where we were. Meanwhile our supplies had become dangerously low. Jim Herrick, my mate, had been hurt during one of the storms and was confined to bed. Bill had been asking me for water since noonday but we had noneg I decided that l might find a spring on this island. As I walked up the beach I saw gun emplacements and tall look- out towers. I advanced further ans could see a runway and some battered hangars. Then I realized that we had drifted upon the remnants of an old naval base. It was laid out similar to one at which I had served in the South Pacific, so I knew about where everything was located. I decided first to go to the hospital to see if there was any medicine left. The building looked in good order from the outside, but in- side it resembled a cyclone's workshop. The medicine bottles were strewn about and broken as if the place housed a bunch of un- chaperoned lunatics. There was a peculiar odor that frightened me. The air was so dense and foul you could cut it with a knife. It smelled almost human, like an Eskimo's armpit. The odor became more Intense, and suddenly, the floorboards in the outer hall be- gan to squeak. I knew something was coming closer. l opened the door and found myself facetn face with an old man, bearded and crazed. After staring in astonishment for three or four seconds, l lit out of the hall with the angered Jap after me. He tripped over the pile of broken bottles which he himself had strewn over the floor, but T kent going and hid around the corner of the door. 1 did not hear the Jap get up, so I peered in the door and saw the madman lying on his back in the mass of broken bottles. 1 watched for some time without any movement, then I crept back into the room. I kicked him over on his stomach and saw that he had severed his spine. I knew then he would never move again. As T headed back toward the boat with the water I looked up and saw the PQEQGQ, yellow alert flag flying over the sands Unaf were once red with the blood or thousands. They could take it down now, for the last enemy had been killed. Tom Peachey GERMIT, THE WORM I know a worm. Vis name is Germit. He lives alone and is quite a hermitg We lives and sleeps in the earth by day, J And in the night comes out to play. We comes out after rain and sleet, And finds a dinner ready to eat. l om Here comes a frlghtfixl Tobin. 5209499000 fermit's days are done--I hear him Sopplng. Qg26L9N The bird just swallowed the little form-- Cermlt won't be seen at dawn. Vilda Panall 26 SWIMRING--A BODY PUTEUMR Swimming utilizes more muscles in the human body than any other sport. For this reason it provides an excellent method of developing a sound physique. A few fundamental water drills will strengthen the lesser used muscles of the body. Rhythmic breathing Kinhaling oxygen through the mouth with the head turned to the side then turninf the face downward in the water according to rhythm of the stroke! helps to buiio up tne body's oxygen capacity and is vital in gain- Q-is ing relaxation and endurance in the 4,32 .xx water. An excellent vari- ation of rhythmic breathing is bob- bing, 5' , C7 Cinhaling, submerging completely and ex- X -Qs halingg surface and repeat.l .'- T Y The :K Q: ,. ' 7 flutter-kick is the principal kick for -- xx, , - any type of crawl stroke. The kick is-k ' originates from the hips with the X-'.1 e -X ' knees unflered and the ankles loose?- ii' if ' T Depth or distance between the ex- f I M f tremes of the feet, downward, should be about twelve to eighteen inches Q- rs- -L -9 with the heels just breaking the 'm vt' surface of the water. For practice, 4-ici: ol' procure a float which can be held 547 NX ' Q at arms length while flutter-kick- g ,,9 -' ins- 5 s . 4-G The arm stroke erercisos your shoulder, v' , N, back, and stomach muscles, The arm 0 d ' 45: -M5W,, nulls through alternately from straisht A gi. '1 ' in front of the shoulder to the thigh. y ' ' Recover by lifting the arm out of the -1-4,--r1-Q -Q Q o' ater, and when the hand is be- side thz iT':95iiq5yrjjL4,3f!B- head, straighten the elbow, and let the 4f:f:3fz'iEi5:Q:LLfj,4, weight of the arm plunge it back into the ag -Qsgsr' 2--'iyilgy A- water. Now combine the rhythmh: breath- ' R 4..'i- ' ing, arm stroke and flutter kick, stressing rhythm and form. Ralph Ripley THROUGH FOREST AND STREAM Through forest and stream I walk alone Over rotten stumps and ancient stone. The mighty oak, the old redwood Under these I've often stood. The streams, the ponds and big lakes too, What do these things mean to you? The hills and valleys and rolling plains, The sun, the moon and heavy rains, The fish and insects and brilliant birds, The roving fox and buffalo herds-- These are things I see in my dreams. That's why I walk through forest and stream. Paul Robinson 27 1 'Q-roto: ' M P IZRELL - .4 UNEDA HQ? , SEDVI Funeral Director Fstablished 1820 Office and Ckapel Central Street, Norwell, Tel Funeral Home 1 Summer Street, Cohasset Tel M 0200 1 'r 45 Y . 'S 5' ' 'rl 0 J. L. Wadsworth A . 2 28 J OSEPH'S GARAGE P O N TIA C SALI S - SERVICI - PART S R xpairs on all makes of Ca WELDING BODY and FEN DER WORK GULF I RODUCTS Main Street Telephon N ll 71 NORWELL MASS. NoawELL IOZ I normeil WL Smyw NNN STREET LEN HORNSBY NORW E LL, MASS QOlVIDl lF'lENT5 OF Compliments Crf - 766 'Erie H' Su I , 1qfSN.lISmEPS' WWW JM mmNn,mssAcHuser1s FWESTONE n3,...m45.cuFFoRDcorm L , S AJ XASHXNG WQ M ROCKLAND WASHINGTON STREET W NURWELL MASS gil GXFTSHOP TI-IE S TONE HOUSE GARDENS GQW FIDRISTS DESIGNS PLANTS CUT F LOUERS Mm smszr ,Nomueu , nMouA , PROPRIETQR. AKA I :L V-'ll 1 X, C0!'7H!f7HWJ' OF ERROR yscuwugmnss , x COMPLWIENT5 GF ROQKLAINTU PHARMACY SOUTH SHOREXS MOST COMPLETE HND MODERN PHARMACY 311 UNTUN STEET ROCKURND, WXS3 TEL. RGCKLHND 500 MANS ERS HOWARD L. JACKSON Circuit StreeL NorweH BSE l::'Rn--lVlllNlIilSi NEW AND USED GUNS SPORT CLOTHING AMMUNITION Tractor VVOrk HIGH STREET AUCOHD, MASS. TEL. NORwELL 3-M , Jasselyn s Markef GAO fi E S Su L SE1!TTa Sfxm FANCY GROCEHIES DS TE'S Q PTR EK kr ,f-1wN FULL LINE FROZEN FOODS mobil? has A11 Tlrcs ,Patteries TEL. 60 MAIN STREET, NORWELL fccessories TORWELL CENTSR, MAfS. TEL. 156 9 Nargaref Crowell RESTAURANTS: FUUNMIN IN 30q UNION S11 ROCK'-AND, MASS.. River Streei Norwf-:H Comfoffnv 6l?,t5 of Beal - Harlow Uvevrolef Company 514155 a,nJ SERVICE lVOHN COFFNAN- --GEN 17679. TEL. ROCKLAND 542. 5? Mebg fer Street' Rockland 4 ., 5 C, aigggsgigis h ..... uk t wisues and good luck to a great fmch f lilds--the 1951 Wraduatgnft class. X JALTQLR R. HALL ASSLDPPI N .. ' - 62 :QL ,MA A 'A J-,. PERRY H. OSBORN TRUCKING and TRACTOR WORK Tel. Norwell 127 Norwell Appliance Service REFRIGERATOR AND RANGE REPAJHS MOTORS AND ALL SHALL APPLIANCES Thomas Cann NORWELL, MASS. Tel. Rock. S21-R 38 IE.PurJY CoQ 367BoyI51'or1 Skeet 5051: on, NQSS. Tel. Copley 7-6079 Ofrotfa X me Zloyrapkrs for 56 22 rf 00145 Hilltop Service Station and Sport Shop CAJAPBE11,BRfHi COMPL TE LAWN MOWLR SERVICE WELDING AND BURNING -- TILL NORWELL ISO 2 it QM SIMM? 50.8 Lace and Onenwork . . . Rockin nd, Mass. Norwell Freezer Narkef 63 I SOUTH SCITUATE AVINES BANK NORWSL-L IVIASS. I ----,- 3b,,Z YE OLD TAVERN FILLING STATION COMPLIMENTS OF HORACI5 D. GAQIDMTL ANI sofas Margaref L.. MGYSII TIL. ROCKLAND 513-5 SUNOCO GAS AND OIL BATTBRInS AND AUTO ACCESSORIES TIHLS ALL SIZLS TIRE RBCAPPING ROUTE 3 NOHwhL FREDRICKSON BBOTH ERS TEXACO PRODUCTS GENLRAL REPAIRING-LUBRICATION TIRES-TUBES-BATTLRILS-ACCBSSORIES REBwILT ENGINES INSTALLMD ROUTE 3 NOHWELL 39 I .il l C MPLIMENTS OF NORWELL FURNITURE SHOP ROUTE 3 ACCORD, MASS. PHONE ROCKLAND 2185 CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE 'Rockland Hardware and 'Falilfi' f::oJl1fu5l!,r BAY STATE PAINT HARDWARE, KITCHEN WARES UNION STREET ROCKLAND, MASS. 1 Ii 'Ile l ar'JOY gals fore NEW BOOKS GHEETING CAFQS LENDING Llbu PHONOGRAPH HECOHD5 STATIONERY 78 FRONT ST. SCITUATE, MASS. Anfkony Mana 1111- ,Ln -wx . I-ZMIJI4 '. M5 NOHT! .NUVEH ' redjbe lay Norwell ildardware Su pply Company SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE TOWN PHARMACY BOB BIDDER, PROf. ROCKLAND Norwell TEL. am. I nbgounk unc Gal' -'Q HOME COOKING TTY' ' f W l- CALL NORWELL 2QLl--TF SCJUM' woo Cul IT P 0100 WASHINGTON STRMET RQUTE 3 PmE,CP1T,TIm, QiA1SI ,J I3TS Ml tl Pr ou'cy's Poulfry Farm fwf 4'4 zzz, gHARDWXRE2f 278 Union StR66t FRESH EGG S AN D Rockland Hass DRESS E D POUIIRY QPERATED aw- BnowN Bova ROUTE 3 Noaweu. 7 xt ll . THE COUNTRY ICE MAN may Henry 6 Hf'ne5 i RIDGE HILL 6 ROVE RESTAURANT S, FOUNTAuN NORWELL NORHELL also EXCELLENLSZME COOKED B REEDER OF amd What -Foods Uxese morsels bif Brown and White China Geese Tel. Rockland :nos-M. ST U H E CONPUMENT5 OF canovbglcggfspiilcg com 7 R ROEISTE3 ACCORD, MP69 A comffimenhr yf Ex' 1' '-I A 2. 2 4 BQWLQWQO Unian Isa!!-81? , 1- - ' - EMQ Rocklandltass. 'EL 'Rwlfbncl Ina. dm LL3 HW-Q-V, , , , cp .idgqfg aim 9 61161921211 011113613 Sni-lfna-he Zliaxlmr I Mir ,,,, .,1.i...L F J!! gk , , I I q ,ff 'W '. NU l hi I X '. - ' f ' ' ' Y' T T' 1 ,J of 1H,',lfN. +' 4 4 Imfg' J 'wl- liktf, ' llJ1'x,,'4 , 1 fPfn .'fA if V ' , r ' . + Q L .wg '.. g'rg'I?lI'?z.,f 4' ' '1 5'NA-'.rH5'fz f.'!L u ' , J ,Pun- a. 1',q'j.I' V , vi 11 .' r I -5 Ag, w - ah I , 1 A 4' Is 1 ' 1 ' 1 Y P p . r .-,,? I 4 ff Wm ,1 , 49 If 5, m W 4, :QT-' , . 'TT V. , , if Dlx 'X ml ,g,. 'I U 9 .... N. W! el .N , ' If ' ' 5' N Nl , Y, von , .l. 4 H ll , ' I: ' A - U QW I ,N . 'Q' I4 m 1- l, I A N In .tt VK, k. ln- .8'W.a4YHl+n:.g+,l - .,'.Qf'N.tQ3.1 - Eaten'- ?-fmfrsmwlfmf. U 5- rl? f:.' 'K 1 ff: vlwl 1 U. Q e . ,'r'I.a 'pll ,l' Q l l . ' ' I 'N 1 lx' GA!! 14.-I' as Nl. V4 xl! 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