Norwell High School - Shipbuilder Yearbook (Norwell, MA)

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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

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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

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'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