Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1935 volume:

WILLIAM A. BURTON DONOVAN DRUG North Scituate, Mass. CORP and Cohasset, Masi. INSURANCE COHASSET, MASS. xci. ociiuaie oo ana ztjo TntT T T PnTWTT ' PV dUXlIN Lt. itvJ 1 xlrjiv I JOHN S. FITTS COMPANY Greenbush, Mass. REAL ESTATE AND GRAIN and COAL UN O U JCvrilN l Hi GOOD GULF FUEL OILS Scituate Harbor, Mass. Tel. Scituate 566 Tel. Scit. 285-W Where Friendly Service Prevails Clara N. Mayo .INTERIOR DECORATIONS Hillside Road Egypt, Mass, Telephone Scituate 638 The Welch Company, Inc. Front St., Scituate Harbor A LARGE STOCK OF LUMBER — PAINTS — HARDWARE MASONS ' SUPPLIES — COAL WOOD Let Us Estimate Your Needs FRONT STREET SIDNEY GATES SALES SERVICE CO. FORD AGENCY L J-iVJiXliiNLi rVlNJJ Urtx GOODS STORE Front Street Scituate Telephone 98 No. Scituate Tel. Scit. 859-W NATION - WIDE HARBOR SHOE GROCER REPAIRING SHOP Fruits and Vegetables FIRST-CLASS WORK F. A. MORSE, Prop, band xlills GREENBUSH SCITUATE FILLING STATION GREENHOUSES JOHN A. RUSSELL, Prop. Tel. 284 ACCESSORIES UrreenDUsn, Mass. i ei. ooo-iVi SCITUATE MASS. J. A. WARD SATUIT GARAGE Dealer in Brook Street OYSTERS, CLAMS, LOBSTERS Scituate, Mass. Tel. 212-W FRESH and SALTED FISH OLlULldLt: Xi.cli.UUi, XVidoa. Burdett B T usiness i raining Courses for Young Men: Business Administration and Accounting, as preparation for sales, credit, financial, office management and accounting positions. College grade instruction. Open to High School Graduates Courses for Young Women: Executive Secretarial, Stent)graphic Secretarial, also Finishing Courses, as preparation for promismg secretarial positions Individual advancement. Open to High School Graduates Courses for Young Men and Young Women: General Business, Bookkeepmg, Shorthand and Typewriting, as preparation for general business and office positions. Open to High School Graduates Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Many leading colleges represented in attendance. Burdett College Send for Illustrated Catalog 156 Stuart Street, Boston, Massachusetts H. BURDETT. President Tel. HAN cock 6300 WM. H. HARNEY PLUMBING AND HEATING Front St. Scituate, Mass. Telephone Connection MILADY ' S SHOPPE LENA CURRAN Millinery - Dresses - Hosiery Lingerie - Yard Goods NEW LINE OF CHILDREN ' S FROCKS COMPLIMENTS OF . . . WHITTAKER BROS. SERVICE STATION TELEPHONE 184- J DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE RAY ' S REPAIR SHOP CLAPP ROAD North Scituate, Mass, Give Us a Wreck Anywhere At Any Time ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY LUTHER LITCHFIELD North Scituate, Mass. Opposite North Scituate Railroad Station J .A. WAKJJ, Manager ICE AND FUEL OILS GET FINE SHOE REPAIRS JULIA M. BURKE DONE AT BENNIE COLETTA ' S SHOE REPAIR SHOP CARDS, STATIONERY AND NOVELTIES Daily and Sunday Papers Oannfft Rnad Nnrth Sritiiate Scituate Harbor PICCADILLY FARM SATISFACTORY HEATING and PLUMBING, ♦♦♦ ' ' ♦♦♦ •♦♦♦i ♦♦« ♦♦♦ FREDERIC T. BAILEY CO. North Scituate 88-W P. S. Bailey 256 MARTHA G. SEAVERNS COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Registered Pharmacist Dr. Carlton N. Morrow SCITUATE, MASS. c=z o o . TO SELWYN CHIPMAN Whose courage, honesty, and cheerful wilHngness to co-operate made him beloved of all who knew him as ' ' Chip. Editorial Staff Bottom Row: J. Bresnahan, J. Breen, R. Creelman, A. LaVoine, E. Stonefield, P. Jones. Middle Row: V. Young, V. Vines, A. Stewart, B. Banner, B. Bartington, V. Stevens. Top Row: R. Zucker, R. MacDonald, W. Sexton, W. Hendrickson, J. Steverman, G. Wilder. CHIMES Catherine Lonergan, ' 35 C is for courage, an asset we need, H is for honesty, the best trait indeed, I is for intelHgence we all try to seek, M is for misfortunes we never want to meet. E is for ecstacy this little book imparts, and S is for the sunshine it will bring into your hearts. VOL. 11 MAY 1935 No. 1 Published by the Students of the Scituate High School Scituate, Massachusetts EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Rosalie Creelman f Alice Stewart Assistant Editors Virg-inia Stevens -r . -r. , Betty Bartington Literary Editors J Bette Banner { Business Manager Jeanne Bresnahan Assistant Business Manager Richard MacDonald , , , . f Herbert Merritt Athletic Editors J [Evelyn Stonefield Art Editor William Sexton Alumni Editor Virginia Vines Dramatic Editor Raymond Zucker , f Alice LaVo ine Exchange Editors J LKathryn Flaherty Joke Editors Class Editors r Virginia Young [ Gilman Wilder Priscilla Jones William Hendrickson James Steverman Joan Breen 8 THE CHIMES LITERAPy OF THEE WE SING Rosemary Fortier For centuries poets have sung the praise of their native lands. For centuries their names have been placed side by side with those of the soldiers and statesmen who have made history. There is something about a poem in honor of the fatherland that strikes a re- sponsive chord in the hearts of the people. Every country has a favorite son who has immortalized his land. Every section of the United States has been so honored and most of the states. The town of Scituate is particularly fortunate in having its beauty and charm recorded in the unforgettable poem, ' ' The Old Oaken Bucket, by Samuel Woodworth. While Washington was still the man of the hour and hoop skirts and powdered wigs were still in vogue, Samuel Woodworth first saw the light of day, on January 13, 1785. He was born in that part of Scituate known as the Harbor. The site is now used as a gasoline filling station, the old home having been long since destroyed. While he was still a young lad, the family moved to the Greenbush section. Here the family resided in the Northey homestead, a house erected by John Northey in 1676. Mr. Woodworth, Samu- el ' s father) had married the widow of Joseph Northey. Samuel re- ceived a limited education in his native town. He began writing poetry at the early age of fourteen. He was first apprenticed to a Boston printer; later he went to New Haven, Connecticut and then to New York. Samuel oodworth was not happy in New York. He never seem- ed to attain any great literary success although he published a great number of dramatic pieces, poetry and also a romance of the War THE CHIMES 9 of 1812 called Champions of Freedom. He was editor of a weekly during the War of 1812, and later he, with George Morris, founded The New York Mirror. His chief claim to recognition rested on one of his poems called ' ' The Old Oaken Bucket. Many stories have come to us concerning the occasion of the writing of the poem, but there is one that has the widest acceptance and is believed by descendants to be the true one. During the spring or summer of 1817 Samuel Woodworth, then in New York, writ- ing home remarked to his wife, What would I not give for a drink from the old well in Scituate. His wife suggested that it would be a good subject for a poem; and the poet, so the story goes, forth- with sat down and poured out all the longing of his soul in the now famous lyric. The poem received much popularity, and De Witt Clinton, who was then governor of New York, gave his patronage to the volume which contained The Old Oaken Bucket. Anyone who reads the poem cannot but be charmed by the simple, yet delightful description of the scenes surrounding the old well. For over a hundred years it has been sung and resung and it is in- cluded in almost every collection of familiar and famous songs. Mr. Woodworth died at the early age of fifty-seven. He had been an invalid for some time before his death. The old homestead in Greenbush is still preserved along with the famous well. The home is now owned and occupied by descendants of Samuel ' s half- brother. The mill and the pond and the rock so affectionately spok- en of in the poem are still to be seen, and each year hundreds of tourists passing by gaze, sometimes unknowingly, at the very spots that Woodworth wrote about so beautifully. Little did Samuel Woodworth realize on the day he composed the poem that over a century later a grateful people w ould adopt it for their town song. The song now belongs to everyone and is sung and loved by the whole country, and it is gratifying to feel, in this day and age of skyscrapers, stream-line locomotion and modernistic manners, that there are still people who think about and appreciate his offerings. When we hear and enjoy the folk songs of our country and listen to the loveliness and charm of an Old Kentucky Home and Swanee River or the beauty and grandeur of Old Man River. ' ' let us, the people of Scituate, not forget that we, too, have a song, a song as dear to the hearts of American people as any of these. 10 THE CHIMES A DOG ' S LIFE Grace Reynolds, ' 37 On a silk cnshicMi on a gay window seat, in an imposing bay-win- dow in a more imposing house lies Precious. And Precious, as the judges in any of the leading dog shows can tell you, is a pedigreed French ])oodle belonging to Mrs. A. J. F. Van Smythe. Let ' s take a closer look at Precious and see what he thinks about a dog ' s life: Ho hum! what a lazy day this is. I feel just miserable. That stupid cook boiled my cereal too long this morning, and overdone cereal certainly does do things to my temper. If I can ' t have my breakfast just right, my whole day is spoiled. Well, James will be coming in to comb me soon. That ' s a help. I do love to be comb- ed. It ' s so soothing to my nerves. And I ' ve heard my mistress herself say that my nerves are delicate. But then, what can you expect in a neighborhood like this? That ill-bred dog that barks all day long from across the street, for instance. There he is in the yard now. Ugh! How disgustingly dirty he is! And he ' s always digging for bones. Oh ! Here comes my mistress. I do hope she ' ll pet me. Goodness knows I need a little pampering af- ter all I ' ve endured today. M-m-m ! It ' s nice to snuggle down in her lap and have her call me ' mama ' s p ' cious snow-drop! ' It ' s so com- forting to know that somebody cares about me. There! She ' s go- ing away. I might have known it. Oof! She needn ' t drop me down on the pillow so hard. I do believe I need some exercise. I might as well run around the room a bit Goodness, my wind isn ' t as good as it might be. Only one turn around the room and I ' m exhausted! Guess I ' ll have to take a nap. Hum ho! I cer- tainly am tired after all that exertion. And now- we introduce you to The Dog Across the Street. Un- der three or four layers of dust, dirt, and tangled fur he is a strange combination of terrier, collie and si)aniel. And as you might expect from tliis descrii)tion, his name is Pal. ' ' Hurray! What a wonderful morning! Makes me feel like a rousing run around the yard. AAdiee ! I ' ll have to hrush up on my somersaulting. I ' m getting so stiff in my joints I can hardly chase my tail any more. This exercise is making me hungry, by gosh. Hope my boy ' s mother doesn ' t try to give me some of those new- fangled dog biscuits for 1)reakfast. I do hate sissy food. Le ' s see, 1 should have a coupla bones buried around here someplace. Hope my boy ' s father takes me on that fishin ' trip with him. It ' s such THE CHIMES 11 fun to live in the woods an ' chase squirrels. There ' s that funny lookin ' poodle in the window across th ' street. Huh ! what a lazy animal he is. And stuck up too. Wonder if he does anythin ' l)ut sleep an ' eat. I ' m kinda sleepy myself. Gee, though, I haven ' t done anythin ' this mornin ' hut sleep an eat. Ho! Hum! Guess I ' ll crawl under the porch where it ' s quiet an ' have a few ' winks. Ho ! Hum! It ' s a dog ' s life hut a pretty good one, at that. A DAY IN LONDON Betty Bartington, ' 35 At last that day of days had arrived when I would he ahle to see London, a place of dreams to me, a fairy city, a Christmas-card town of small buildings and picturesque side streets. The train, a queer little toy but surprisingly comfortable, blew its tiny whistle at the last station, Waterloo, which finally loomed in front of my compartment window. Then out I stepped into the hurry and scurry of the station, which, like all other stations the world over, was dirty and smoky, and filled with human beings scampering like deer before the hound. After leaving Waterloo Station, I went to Westminster Bridge which spans the historical Thames. Though it is a miniature river, it has seen more of the romance of history than almost any place of its kind in the world. From the l:)rink of the bridge there could be seen to the left the stately and delicately-graceful Houses of Par- liament, and Big Ben. The former is of light-colored stone, darken- ed by the elements, with many slender minarets which are adorned with intricate masonry giving an air of stability and of l)cauty. Big Ben smiles down upon these, with an accurate and much loved smile that has placed this time-piece among the best known l)uildings of the world. On the right was tlie Victoria einl)ankment with the Thames ' boats moored to its sul stantial sides, and the roads leading to the heart of London. Behind Big Ben there soared the huge tapering- tower of Westminster Al)1 ey. I was anxious to enter this famous resting place of kings, cpieens, and honored people of every nation. I walked along l}riskly l]ut suddenly sto])]:)ed, looked down, and saw, drawn on the sidewalk, a picture of a sunset in the hills — - probably in Scotland. Who could foolisli enough to leave so beautiful a piece of workmansliip where it would soon l)e ruined l)v the foot-steps of hundreds of jieople? At last 1 fcnmd cmt that some of the poor artists of London, liaving attained |)ermission from 12 THE CHIMES the city authorities, use the pavements as their canvas and in this way earn what little money they can from enthusiastic tourists, like myself, or the kind Fjii lish folk who so generously give their six- pences and pennies to needy ones. Hurrying past, I started toward the north entrance of the Abbey, luit I stopped to pick up two feathers that had dropped from one of the Westminster pigeons who make their homes on the crest of the massive walls. Having left the hurried people and the sunshine, I stepi-ed into the vaulted heights of the Abbey. Prisms of light peep- ed through the glorious rose window, filtered through the duski- ness of the atmosphere, and scattered kaleidoscopic sunbeams on the hollowed stone floor and in the carved crevices of the walls. Many, many people were there, but not a sound could be heard above the soft chords of the organ which was playing the postlude of the morn- ing service. yiy eyes were not accustomed to the dimness of the Abbey, but soon as I, in amazement, glanced from one seemingly intangible sta- tue to another, they all seemed to be beckoning me. I first answered the call of the poets ' corner where there are monuments to Burns, Chaucer, Tennyson, Browning, Shakespeare, Dickens, and many others. But then, an old wooden gallery aroused my curiosity. Upon mounting its well-worn stairs I saw the coronation chair on which kings for hundreds of years have received their oath and crown. On this famous chair, the next king of England will be crowned. On the day of tlie coronation it will be moved to the altar where Princess Marina and Prince George were married re- cently — an alter of red velvet and intricate wood carving. Then there was the small tomi) and statue of Queen ictoria — sixty years a queen. Having explored a few of the separate chapels, I entered the nave. The work on this |)ortion of the Abbey was begun in 376 ])ut was not finished entirely until 130 years later. In the center of the western end of the nave, there is a memorial to the ' ' Unknown ' arrior. ' ' In the grave is French soil; on it is a slate of black Belgian marl)le: by its side hangs the Congressional Medal of Amer- ica : above it is the Padre ' s Flag, a Union Jack used at ' imy Bridge. Having spent almost a day in this glorious shrine and not having see n half of the Al)bey. I reluctantly made my way to the entrance. I left its hallowed walls with an insistent desire to return again to its quietness, solitude, and holiness. THE CHIMES 13 Again in the sunshine I reflected upon the dimness of the building — the memorial — from which I had just departed. Once, those thousands buried in the Al)bey were walking in the sunshine as I. They, too, had had some of their fondest dreams come true, as I had; they had made something of their lives, as I hope to do. With these thoughts and many others as my companions, I made my way around the well-trodden streets of London. It was like any city, any huge metropolis; and, probably some people w ho had such air-castles as I, would have been thoroughly disappointed with modern London. But every stone, every blade of withered or green grass, every par- ticle of dust in the air spelled romance and fulfilled dreams for me. THE CAPTURE Joseph Curran, ' 36 Behind the wheel of a big sedan, going over the highway at a good rate of speed was Bill Johnson. He was captain of the Louisville College squad which had just dropped its second match of the year. He was going back to college with four of his team mates : Art Merritt, Johnny Smith, Jackie Butler and Jim Smith. The radio in the car, wdiich had been going full blast all the way, was suddenly cut off, and over it came a police broadcast. Calling all cars ! Attention, please ! All state and county police officers. Bank robbers shot night watchman at the Bridgewater Savings Bank. Watch all roads within a hundred miles of Bridge- water for a large black sedan, number plates 5433 L Calling all cars Well, what do you think of that? said Bill to his companions. We ' ll soon be in that vicinity and we are riding in a black sedan. I hope we don ' t get picked up as bank rol)l)ers. What a riding the fellows would give us when we got l3ack to college if we did. After a few miles they came to a narrow bridge where it was pos- sible for only one car to pass at a time. The car on the other side of the bridge stopped as if to let them go over first, but as soon as they were a quarter of the way over the bridge, the other car put on speed, stopped on the l ridge, and blocked their way. Hey, what ' s the big idea? ' ' yelled Jim. Their headlights flashed on the other car for a second. It was a black sedan bearing the license number 5433 L 14 THE CHIMES Two shots were fired. Their Hi hts went out amidst the tinkling of l)roken glass. It ' s the l)ank robbers, whispered Johnnw What shah we do? W hat can we do? rephed Jackie. There are three of them and armed to the teeth. The three men started tow ard their sedan armed with machine gnns. Our onl}- hope is to act scared so that they may leave us alone, or we can surpn ' ise them by throwing them off guard, said Bill hurriedly. If worse comes to worse and we have a chance, Jackie and Art take the fellow on the right; I ' ll take the one in the middle, and Johnny take the fellow on the left. When I say ' Louisville, ' it will be the signal to do the best we can. Here they come. ' ' Where are you going? ' asked one of the bandits who ha d a pug nose. Ikick to college, replied Bill shakily. Oil, a bunch of college dudes, ' ' gruffly returned the bandit. Hey, you, what have you got there? ' Tt ' s a sweater I won in basketball. Please, mister, can I keep it? meekly replied Art. Oh, a l)unch of weak sisters playing basketball, laughed the ban- dit. Vou little ])oys might get hurt playing games like that. ' ' The robbers all laughed. These boys were scared stiff. They lowered their guns. Miere are you coming from? ' ' asked the fellow wdth the pug- nose. Louisville, replied Art. It was the signal. They tackled the bandits. It w as over in a short while and the three bandits lay still. A car sped tow ards them and stopped at the bridge. Out from it jumped four law officers. (lood work, boys. These are the fellows we want, said one of the officers as he helped handcuff the bandits. Licked up and caught by a basketball team. We ' re a fine bunch, groaned one of the l andits. It ' s the first time I ever heard of bank robbers being caught b ' a basketball team, laughed one of the officers. We ' re no basketball team, said Bill. That is what they thought. W e ' re the college wrestling team. Ow, groaned one of the bandits. Now 1 know that my neck is broken. THE CHIMES 15 CAVALIER — American Style. Jane Pitkins, ' 35 If you should hapi en to glance through Brady ' s Photographic History of the Civil War, a striking portrait of an officer would catch your eye. You would notice the long handsome face that looks as if it had been l oldly molded by some master sculptor in strong deft planes. The face is adorned with an immense spreading beard that gives its wearer a dashing piratical look, but the eyes are clear and searching. He is dressed in the Confederate cavalry jacket and wears great, soft cavalry boots. On his knee rests a rakish felt hat, garnished with a black ostrich plume. Beneath his white leather gauntlets gleams a golden sash. The picture is of Alajor-General James Ewell Brown Stuart of the Confederate Cavalry, commonly called Jeb Stewart. ' ' J Stuart — say that to a Northern trooper of ' 62 and he would groan with dismay. In his mind ' s eye he would see a shrieking hoard of grey horsemen sweeping towards him, gleaming swords cutting and slash- ing. Thundering at their head would be a long-legged man on a great horse, singing and shouting with a metallic, ringing voice. Such was Jeb Stuart, leader of the Black Plorse Cavalry of Lee ' s Army of Northern Virginia, in the thirty-fifth year of his life, with only a year or two left to live. Moving swiftly to and fro across the country with a band of ragged, fearless men at his back, striking where he w as least expected, he caused a futile rubbing of hands by the bewildered Northern generals. He would lead the U. S. Cavalry on only to leave them and, when next heard of, would be miles away, plundering, destroying, and causing general havoc. In fact he was a cavalry will-o ' -wis]), quick and fearless; to him war was a game and let the best man win. After Jackson ' s fall at Chancellorsville, Stuart was put in charge of Jackson ' s troops. Placing himself at the head of the long, gre} ' line of soldiers, he shouted, Forward, ' ' and led the charge in per- son, straight at the Union breast-works. As he rode, he sang, and above the sharp crack and whine of the l)ullets could be heard his ring ing voice — Now, Joe Hooker, won ' t you come out of the wild- erness ? His men idolized him. AAdiat soldier would not love a leader who went into battle singing and was always cheerful and resourceful even in the most difficult places! They wcnild follow him anywhere, even into that Hall of Great ' arriors — A alhalla. 16 THE CHIMES Around his headquarters there were never any grumbHng or droop- ing countenances. Instead, if anyone happened to ride up there some niglit, he would probably come upon a group of men singing around the campfire to Joe Sweeney ' s banjo (Joe Sweeny was the General ' s official minstrel). In the midst of them would be Jeb, singing and laughing with his golden voice; or maybe, if they were near a place where there were ladies, they would be dancing. Often an aide would ride up in the midst of the gayety and whisper in the General ' s ear. Whereupon Jeb would smile, beckon to his men, and say, Ladies we will be back to continue this dance after we ' ve chased those Yanks away. But don ' t think for a minute that he didn ' t have a serious side. He did. Beneath his gayety ran a dark prophetic strain. He had a deep-seated feeling that he would be killed before the war was over. He was deeply religious and never drank in his life. Nor would he allow his officers or men to drink around camp. On Sundays one would hear Joe Sweeny, by Jeb ' s orders, strumming Rock of Ages instead of Buffalo gals, won ' t you come tonight? When he raid- ed, he never allowed anything to be destroyed except materials and property that could be of use to the Federals. If any soldier was caught pilfering personal property, other than horses and mules, he would be punished. Such was the hard and fast principle of Stuart. General Stuart came of a good Virginia family and had wished to become a schoolmaster but was sent to West Point instead. For several years he served in Texas, fighting the Indians. There on the frontier he met his wife. Flora Letcher Cooke, and it took him exactly fourteen days to court and marry her, for Jeb was always a quick worker. They had nine years of married life, broken by the many vicissitudes of a military life. The close of that career came after he had fought skillfully and gallantly at the head of his horsemen in many campaigns. Jeb had had his way with the Yanks for about two years, but at last in the winter of 1862 to 1863 the tables commenced to change. Among the Confederates, men and horses were wearing out; while in the blue ranks the cavalry had steadily grown into an excellent, efficient army. Also for some months past, a fiery little general had been busy running things up that way, Philip Henry Sheridan. On May 12, 1864, at Yellow Tavern, Virginia, a battle was rag- ing between Sheridan ' s cavalry and the Black Horse troopers. Through the dense smoke could be caught occasionally a glimpse of a THE CHIMES 17 man with a plume, on a big, bay horse, wheeHng here and there, en- couraging his men. A bkie trooper raised his gun and aimed careful- ly- Jeb Stuart had played and lost the game. The bullet that found itis mark brought an end to one of the most vivid examples of Amer- ican gallantry. Never again will you see his like. A WEEK AT SCITUATE HIGH Dorothea Gillis, ' 35 Monday morning, bright and fair, All the students gathered there Waiting for the bell at nine, — See them all fall into line, Tuesday morning! March along, What a happy eager throng! To your seats now, do not lag; Attention please; salute the flag. Wednesday morning, — oh what fun. Pencils sharpened, work begun. Teachers here and teachers there. Watch your step, now, all beware ! Thursday morning, — look who ' s here, The picture man, but have no fear, He ' ll make us look so sweet and fair. No one would think we had a care. Friday morning, — boy o boy ! This day fills our hearts with joy. We have had our share of fun. And our work for the week is done. Hopeful Herbie says: ' T don ' t care how high 1 go as long as one foot is on the ground. l £N MEMORIAL LIBRARY SGITUATE. 18 THE CHIMES PROCRASTINATION Eileen Neuhausel, ' 35 It is said that procrastination is the thief of time, ' ' and time is precious — whether you l eheve it or not. Every minute that you waste is lost — can ucxqv he regained. Just think of it — with the future hefore you and a goal to accomplish, what does it profit to succumb to the idle or lazy mood which you happen to feel for the moment ? The longer you put a thing off, the harder it is to face it, and sooner or later you must face a situation whether you like it or not. If doubt, or fear, or idleness makes you put a thing off, it just means one more obstacle W ' hich you must overcome; — and overcoming it means you must first meet the situation face to face, overcome the fear or doubt which makes you waver, and rise one step higher to be prepared for the next issue in the events of life. Self-confidence is a great factor in your scheme of progression. Very often the reason you lay a thing aside or try to push it into the future, is that you haven ' t the confidence in yourself that is neces- sary to give a plan the final boost. One writer has even said that every man has a right to be conceited until he is successful. The conceit puts the go or the life in you which is necessary to send 3 ou ' ' over the top. It ' s true, you can never be really successful or concjuer the big opportunities until you have learned to do the things which today uncovers; and in order to do them, you need self-con- fidence. What you are tomorrow will lie the result of your plans today. If you continually strive to meet the thing which is at hand, then you can put it behind you, and l)e prepared to meet the greater op- portunities of tomorrow. A person who is continually pAitting things off will develop a weak character. If you are that type of person, don ' t admit it — even to yourself. Rise above the l elief and i rove, once and for all, that when you make up your mind to accom])lis]i something, nothing can stand in your way — not even your own thinking, which after all is really the only pow r that has any influence over you. Miss Fiske — ' ' You all know our language is called the ' Mother of Languages ' . But why is this? Gates — Because the father never has a chance to say anything! THE CHIMES 19 THE FOUR CLIFFS Margaret Fallon, ' 38 First Cliff ' T am a cliff mighty and high, No other cliff is as old as I. I at the mouth of the harbor stand With my rich green acres of solid land. Second Cliff ' T overlook the ocean blue. I am higher than First Cliff ' tis true. He is older than I but smaller So I am younger than he and taller. TJiird Cliff My cliff is rough and very high I almost touch the deep blue sky; I watch the ships and clouds go past Over the ocean deep and vast. ' ' � Fourth Cliff I, Fourth Cliff, am very tall Tho ' I may seem very small. By me all the sand boats pass And admire my green, green grass, ' ' KARL ' S ADVENTURES UNDERGROUND Theodore Vinal, ' 38 Karl von Hiltzer, the eminent German scientist, stood [reside his two faithful friends. Hop Lu and Tony Siscenora. Hop Lu, a Chin- ese of high birth, had given free use of his wealth in Karl ' s projects in criminology. Tony Siscenora was an erstwhile gangster, who was chief of the mob that was hired by Karl. They stood beside a wide yawning pit that went down miles into the earth. Aliove it straddled a (|ueer machine, a new drill that Karl had i erfecte(l. The reason they had b een drilling the past month was that a small man about one foot and a half in height had suddenly appeared in Karl ' s laboratory. He told them that he had l een sent hy the 20 THE CHIMES king of the underground people, deep in the earth, to ask Karl ' s aid. it seemed that there had heen grotesque, cloudlike shapes floating around in the air which had told the dwarfs that if they didn ' t give up all their flawless diamonds (there were tons upon tons of them down there) all the people of the kingdom would be killed. Karl had promised to help rid them of these menaces. They were going to descend in a special scientific car constructed by Karl. In shape it was a square box, with retractable wheels and propellers which closely resembled those of an autogyro. Karl said to the men, We ' d better all be getting to bed as we have to get up early tomorrow, and then added to himself, I only- hope that my old archenemy, Banger Closker, is not implicated in this. ' ' The next day everybody was up and at work at numerous odd jobs before the sun rose. Karl, Tony, and Hop Lu ate a hearty breakfast, then jumped into the car. Karl seated himself at the con- trols and gave a signal to the men outside. The men pushed the car over and into the pit. They fell for nearly five minutes before the welcome whirr of the electric motors rotated the huge propellers above them, slackening their speed. A whole hour later they landed with scarcely a bump, as a result of Karl ' s clever manipulation of the levers. They ad- justed their metal suits which they used when under great pressure. These closely resembled diving suits, but were much improved. As they stepped out of the car, they were welcomed by several small men. While they were talking, they heard a moaning sound in the air, and the natives disappeared behind rocks and dived into caves. Karl ran into the car and reappeared with a queer-looking appara- tus which had a cord leading l ack into the car. He turned a switch, and a stream of blue light appeared around one of the shapes; then one piece of the blue light streaked in a straight line right up to the other side of the cave, w iere a wail of pain was heard. The three friends ran in that direction and whom did they find but Banger Closker, holding onto a small box and dancing around, yelling. Karl hit him over the head with his pistol, and he dropped like a log. Hop Lu and Tony were mystified and wanted to know what it was all about. Karl said, Well, when I put that circle of my spec- ial electricity around that shape, it followed the ray by which Ban- ger was directing the movements of those clouds. Those clouds are THE CHIMES 21 made up of Pollinium, a newly-discovered substance. He engineer- ed the whole scheme and with his long-range microphone gave his ransom message to the little men. I guess he ' s done for now. Watch those little men go after him. They ' ll tear him apart. Two days later, after exploring the underground world, they rose, the engines using the utmost power they possessed because of the load of diamonds which the little men had given them. THE HARBOR Rosalie Creelman, ' 35 When the moonbeams silver the elm trees Where the wind sings sweetly its song, Then the stars peep down through the stillness As the clouds scud swiftly along. There the soft waves lap on the pebbles, As the sails glide silently by T ' ward the harbor lights, that are gleaming, And the homes that peacefully lie. The sailors gladly returning Hear the chimes that sound on the air. It is then that hearts are made trancjuil For a welcome awaits them there. MARY COMES INTO HER OWN Miriam Smith, ' 36 A huge yacht was fighting its way off the coast of Ireland. There was a terrible storm raging, the wind howled, the lightning flashed and the rain came down in torrents. Huge waves swept over the deserted decks. Down in the salon a group of people were huddled together. No one saw a little girl of five creep into one of the life- boats. Suddenly there was a resounding crash and the yacht gave a lurch. Everything was in confusion. Before the life-boats could be lowered the boat began to sink. Only one little life-boat got free and floated away. The yacht had gone down — another victim of the sea. jj sjc yfi A stranger suddenl) coming in contact with one of the small 22 THE CHIMES beaches in northern Ireland would have wondered at the groups of people standing- along the beach. They were anxiously gazing out to sea. Right off the shore tlie dim lights of a ship could barely be seen. The vessel appeared to l)e in trouble. The storm was still raging ])ut the heavy rain had turned into a drizzle. Finally the ship could no longer be seen. It had gone down. The villagers began to disperse. Two hours later Margaret O ' Malley was awakened by a loud knocking on her door. Hastily getting dressed and placing a shawl around her shoulders, she went to the door. There stood three of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. O ' Hara and Tim O ' Donnelley. Tim car- ried a small girl about five years of age. The child was asleep. And who is the child? Margaret asked Tim. She must have been aboard that ship we saw go down. She must have crept into a life-boat before it got afloat. We saw the boat about twenty minutes ago floating into shore. At first we thought that it was empty but the child was in it, explained Tim. Put her close to the fire and when she wakes up we will ask her some questions, said Mrs. O ' Malley. Ten minutes later the girl opened her eyes. She was a pretty child with black curly hair and big blue eyes. She was dressed in 1:eautiful clothes, and on the little finger of her right hand she wore an odd ring wrought of gold. What is your name, dear? said Mrs. O ' Malley. Mary, the girl answered. And your last name? queried Mrs. O ' Malley. But Mary didn ' t seem to understand. The only thing they could get her to say was Mary. Would you like to stay here and be Mary O ' Malley, my little girl, for awhile? she was asked. Yes, answered Mary. Turning to the others, Margaret O ' Malley said, Of course we will try to find out w ho her people are and return her to them. Eleven years had passed and no trace of Mary ' s peo])le had been found. Now Mary was looked upon as a permanent member of the O ' Malley family and she was liked by all the villagers. Mary often helped her mother, Mrs. O ' Malley, with the sewing which Mrs. O ' Malley did for a living. At present she was mak- ing ? dress for a lady, Mrs. Van York, an American tourist who stay- ed at the village hotel. THE CHIMES 23 One day Mrs. O ' Malley said to Mary, Oh, Mary, will you please take this dress down to Mrs. Van York and ask her if it suits her? Yes, replied Mary and soon she was on her way to the hotel. Arriving at the hotel, she was shown to Mrs. Van York ' s room. Mrs. Van York, hearing her knock on the door, said, ' ' Come in. Here is the dress that Mrs. O ' Malley sent up, said Mary. Why, it ' s lovely ! exclaimed Mrs. Van York. Give this money to your mother and tell her it is perfect. Suddenly her expression changed as she noticed the ring Mary wore around her neck on a chain. My dear, she asked, where did you get that ring? Why I ' ve had it all my life I guess, answered Mary. Is Mrs. O ' Malley your real mother? Mary was asked. Oh no, said Mary, I don ' t know who my real parents are. Then she explained to Mrs. Van York how she had been found. Excuse me just a minute, said Mrs. Van York, going into an- other room. Mary looked around her. On a small table were two photographs of a man and a woman. Mary thought how queer it was that the woman looked like her. Then Mrs. Van York re-entered the room and said, Will you and Mrs. O ' Malley please come back here tonight? When they had returned that night, they found a strange man there — Mrs. Van York ' s husband. He told Mary that he was her uncle and that Mrs. Van York was her aunt. He said that her aunt had given her the ring when Mary was only four years old. A month later Mary went on an ocean trip with her parents and the boat had gone down. They had believed her dead. Mary had at last come into her own. Miss Colburn — Paul Revere ' s ride is well known to historical Boston. Where did he ride, Dorothy? Dotty Anne — I think it was at either the Marshfield or Brock- ton track ! Mr. Cole — If a man walked into a store, went over to the meat department, and walked out of the store with a shoulder, would that be robbery? H. Merritt — No! Most men have two shoulders! 24 THE CHIMES THAT ' S HISTORY Madeleine Bailey, ' 37 Barbara repeated it again — ' ' Civil War 1861-1865 — Civil War 1861-1865. Big-chief-not-afraid died at the batde of — oh dear! Was it (lettysburg or Bull Run? I never can remember! All of a sudden she threw her l)ooks on the table, noiselessly push- ed back her chair and stole swiftly out the back door. Dt)wn the old cart-path she ran and into the woods. It was one of those dreary damp days when home work is most discouraging, and Barbara had gone on a strike. She ran and ran saying over and over, ' T don ' t care whether Big- chief-not-afraid died at the battle of Gettysburg or not. Suddenly Barbara tripped over a twig and went headlong into one of New England ' s choicest briar patches, hitting her head on a stone as big as Bunker Hill Monument. For a few minutes Barbara lay where she was, stunned. Finally she sat up, blinked, and rubbed her head. ' hee ! What a spill. Oh, you awful stone !you ' ve made a bump as big as an egg on my forehead and — Say ! you do look like Bunker Hill Monument; don ' t you? And what funny writing and pic- tures on you ! Barbara pushed and tugged at the rock and when she had pushed it out into the path, she sat down on it to think. ' ' Pardon me. Miss said a voice, awakening Barbara from her thoughts. And Barbara turned quickly to find a perfectly huge man smiling kindly down at her. She finally swallowed her fright and said, G-good evening, sir. Wh-hat can I do for you? Fm from the Indian Reservation in Montana and I thought I would take a short cut from the station to the town hall wliere I must make a report, but as you see, I ' m lost. Oooh ! exclaimed Barbara, you ' re just the person Fm looking for ' cause you ' re an Indian ! Then she remembered that she was in her teens and so she stopped jumping up and down and said, If you please, sir, could you tell me what this stone says? It looks like the way the Indians used to write. Why surely, Miss, I will if I can. He studied it a moment or two and then exclaimed, Why this is very valuable. It is a tombstone and it says : — THE CHIMES 25 Big-ch icf-n o i -afraid Born 1843— 1863 At the battle of Gettysburg May he rest with the Good Spirit! ' ' Oh, then I was right after all and I didn ' t even have to look it up. Mdj I have this stone for my people? ' ' asked the hig man. The girl assented. The next day Barbara again went to the woods and standing in front of some nice cozv briars, said, Thank you, nice Briar Patch. I got 100 per cent in history today. A VISIT FROM THE U. S. S. DORSEY John Barry, ' 35 Last summer was the first time in the history of Scituate that a government destroyer has visited this small but historic town in Massachusetts Bay. Aboard this ship were more than one hundred men. There is a lot of talk about how bad sailors are, but from my own experience I can say that these boys aboard the Etorsey were as fine a group of gentlemen as I have ever met. Many people are misinformed about our navy todav. All the men in it have to have six months or a year of special training before they go aboard a ship. A man with a criminal record cannot even apply for entrance. The quarter-master of the ' ' Dorsey, Joe Lawrence, w as a former Scituate boy and last summer was the first time his uncle had seen him for sixteen years. Aboard this ship every night while it was in Scituate they had talking pictures, and an invitation was extended to the friends of the sailors. It was interesting to notice the courteous way the sailors treated the people that boarded the cruiser. Some interesting facts about a destroyer that we learned from first-hand information are that it costs fifteen hundred dollars a day to keep it in port; they use four hundred gallons ' of fresh water a day; and a destroyer averages about thirty-eight knots an hour. According to all reports the sailors enjoyed their stay in Scit- uate just as well as the people enjoyed entertaining them. To quote Tony, the radio operator, ' ' Scituate may be small but it sure knows how to treat guests. 26 THE CHIMES MAJESTY Dorothy Clapp, ' 35 He was a charger, ahnost tremendous of luiild, with a hiack coat faintly mottled in gray, which shone like polished glass in the sun. Evidently he h.ad been carefully dressed down by his owner, Stewart, for there was no dust on him, not a kink in his beautiful mane, nor a mark on his glossy hide. This fine horse served a cowboy down in El Cajon, Mexico, a beautiful country, with splendid land on which to raise horses and cattle. But Majesty was not raised in this little Mexican town on some lonely old ranch. Indeed not ! He was of desert breed. He could go days without water and live on surprisingly small clumps of dried desert grass if necessary. ' ' Come hyar, you, said Stewart. The horse dropped his head, snorted, and came obediently up. He was neither shy nor wild. He poked a friendly nose at Stewart and then looked at the pretty girl to whom Stewart was speaking. ' ' ' ould you like to ride him, miss? ' ' Yes, and very happy am I to be able to ride him. But how shall I ever get on him, Al? His shoulders are taller than I am. What a giant of a horse ! Oh, look at him — he ' s nosing my hand. I really believe he understood what T said. Al, did you ever see such a splendid head and such beautiful eyes? They are so dark and large and soft — and human. Oh, I am a fickle woman, for I am forgetting my AVhite Stockings ' ! Fll gamble he ' ll make you forget any other horse, said Alfred. You ' ll have to mount him from the porch. Madeline led the horse to and fro first and was delighted at his gentleness. He came to her call, followed her like a dog, and rub- bed his black muzzle against her. That afternoon when Al lifted her to the back of the big roan, she felt high in the air. We ' ll have a run out on the mesa, said her 1)rother, as he mount- ed a wiry little mustang. Keep a tight rein on him, and ease up when you want him to go faster. But don ' t yell in his ear unless you want me to see you disappear in the horizon. He trotted out of the yard, down by the corrals, to come out on the edge of a gray, open flat that stretched several miles to the slope of a mesa. Another girl accompanied Al and his sister. Aladeline stayed behind. The leading horses broke into a gallop. They want- THE CHIMES 27 ed to run, and Madeline felt with a thrill that she would hardly be able to keep Majesty from running, even if she wanted to. He saw- ed on the tight bridle as the others drew away, and broke from pace to gallop. Then the other girl put her horse to a run. Alfred turn- ed and called to Madeline to come along. This will never do. They are running away from us, said Madeline, and she eased up on the bridle. Something happened be- neath her just then; she did not know exactly what. As much as she had been on horseback in New York, she had never ridden at a running gait, which is as fast as a horse can go. So when Majesty lowered and stretched and changed the stiff jolting gallop for a won- derful smooth gliding run, it required Madeline some moments to realize what was happening. It did not take long for her to see the distance diminishing between her and her companions. Still they had got a goodly start and were far advanced. She felt the steady even rush of the wind. It amazed her to find how easily, how com- fortably she kept to the saddle. The experience was new. The one fault she had hitherto found with riding was the violent shaking up. In this instance she ex- perienced nothing of that kind, not even a strain, no necessity to hold on with a desperate awareness of work. She felt alive. She had never before felt the wind in her face, the whip of a horse ' s mane, the buoyant, level spring of a running gait. It thrilled her, exhilar- ated her, fired her blood. Suddenly she found herself alive, throb- bing; and, inspired by she knew not what, she loosened the bridle and, leaning far forward, she cried, Oh, you splendid fellow, run ! She heard from under her a sudden quick, clattering roar of hoofs and she swayed back with the wonderfully swift increase in Ma- esty ' s speed. The wind stung her face, howled in her ears, tore at her hair. The gray plain swent by on each side, and in front seemed to be waving toward her. In her blurred sight Florence and Al seemed to be coming back. But she saw presently, on nearer view, that Majesty was overtaking the other horses, was going to pass them; indeed he did pass them, shooting by so as almost to make them appear standing still. And he ran on, not breaking his gait till he reached the steep side of the mesa, where he slowed down and stopped. Glorious, exclaimed Madeline. She was all afire, and every muscle and nerve in her body tingled and quivered. She faced a1)out and waited for her companions. 28 THE CHIMES Holy smoke! But can ' t he run? Did he l)olt on you? ' No, I called in his ear, replied Madeline. So that was it ! It was just great to see you. Al, she sure can ride. Oh, Tm so glad. I was a little afraid. And the horse! Isn ' t he grand? Can ' t he run ! He surely can, said Madeline. I wouldn ' t mind owning him. At that Stewart ' s eyes resumed a sad far-away look. Patting his black ' s neck, loudly he said. Well, old fellow, we ' ll be ridin ' the range together from now on. Seeing how Miss Crawford likes Ma- jesty so powerful well, I guess she can keep him. I reckon she couldn ' t get along without him. He glanced at Madeline. In her eyes tears shone. She couldn ' t find words to thank him, but those tears had said even more to Stewart. He went off leaving Madeline with Majesty. She put her arms around the horse ' s powerful neck, and Stewart turned at the bottom of the hill to see them thus silhouetted in the clear sky. IF I WERE A MILLIONAIRE Elizabeth Damon, ' 37 If only I were a millionaire Oh boy ! what I could do : I ' d buy myself a brand new car And maybe a gown or two. I ' d go for a trip around the world Seeing things that are new, — Europe, Africa, India, And even China, too. I ' d help all the poor little children I met And give them toys I had bought And if they were good I ' d take them all For a ride on my private yacht. But I know I can ' t be a millionaire, For I am not that sort. So I ' ll stay at home and do my best To be content with what I ' ve got. THE CHIMES 29 TO THE CLASS OF ' 35 Elizabeth Banner, ' 36 These past four years, gone like a dream, You ' ll always hold in high esteem. You very soon will go away And now you wish that you could stay. But something stronger spurs you on : You must explore the dark unknown. What there is in store for you You cannot tell, you wish you knew, But time will tell, as it ' s always done. Just what is the fate of every one. A few weeks now, we ' ll say ' ' Earewell ; You ' ll step into a higher world, A world of men brave, wise and strong, Where we are sure you well belong. And in that world you ' ll take your stand, And bring prosperity to our land. You all are glad you ' re through with school. Yet a certain sadness is over all; We ' ll miss you, too — we ' ve had such fun, But after all your work is done. So, wherever you go and whatever you do. We ' re hoping success will accompany you. Where ' s Merritt? Well, if the ice is as thick as he thinks it is, he is skating. If it ' s as thin as I think it is he ' s swimming. Mr. Gillespie (showing a chart) The right leg is shorter than the left, which makes one limp. Now what would you do in a case of this kind? Duval — Limp too. R. Fortier (arguing in economics) The evidence as submitted to the jury will certainly hang the person. R. MacDonald — Hang him? Why they don ' t hang men in this state. R. Fortier — Well, what do they do with them? R. MacDonald — Why! They kill ' em by elocution. . THE GRADUATES Al ' PLETON, MARION College Interclass basketball 2 - 3, Glee Club 2 - 4, Senior Class Play. Intended Vocation — Animal trapper in Africa. Marion n ' er has a moment to spare, For she ' s powdering her nose or combing her hair. HANGS, DONALD Scientific Basketball 4. Intended Vocation — Mechanical Engineer. Never a groan, never a sigh, He ' s what we call a regular guy. MARRY, JOHN Scientific Glee Club 1-4, Vice-President 1, Secretary 3, Football 3-4, Basketball Manager 4, Senior Class Play 4, Chimes Staff 3, President of A. A. 4. Intended Vocation — Auditor. Everyone knows he ' d walk a mile. To get a tip ' bout the last minute style. BARTINGTON. BETTY College Vice-President 3, Hockey Team 2-3, Dramatic Co ntest 4, Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4, Sec- Treas. of Girls ' Glee Club 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chimes Staff 4. Intended Vocation — Kindergarten Teacher. A famous person some day she ' ll be. And she ' ll know her line from A to Z. BRESNAHAN, JEANNE Commercial Hockey 1, Glee Club 1, Orchestra 1-2, Assistant Business Manager of Chimes 3, Business Man- ager of Chimes 4, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. Intended Vocation — Stenographer. Whether she travels or stays at home, Her feet will always itch to roam. CLAPP, DOROTHY Commercial Interclass Basketball 1-2-3, Basketball 4, Base- ball 1-2-3-4, Hockey 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1, Orchestra 1-2-3. Intended Vocation — Secretary to Veterinarian. Although she ' s .I ' ust a little mite, She sure can beat you in a fight. � ♦ V V COGSWELL, LAURA Commercial Interclass Basketball 2 - 3. Intended Vocation — Secretary. Laura is peaceful and very sedate. She doesn ' t believe in staying out late. COGSWELL, WALTER General Interclass Basketball 1 - 2, Senior Class Play 4. Intended Vocation — Pharmacist. Walter an attorney-at-law will be, Mark my words, just you wait and see. THE GRADUATES COLE, ELLIOT Collect Vice-President 2, Basketball 2-3-4, Football 3- 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Clas. Play 4, Chimes Staff 3. Intended Vocation — Lawyer. If you see a head towering up above all. You ' ll know that it ' s Elliott exploring the hall. CONNOLLY, CHARLES Scientific Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 4, Football 4, Glee Club 1 - 2. Intended Vocation — Chemist. When Charles m ' akes a shot on the basketball floor. Just look at the blackboard and notice the score. CREELMAN, ROSALIE College Glee Club 1-2-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Hockey Manager 4, Basketball 3, Interclass Basketball 1 - 2-4, Secretary of A. A. 1, Dramatic Contest 4, Class Play 4, Chimes 4, Secretary of Class 1, Vice-President of Glee Club 4. Rosalie ' s popular in any place, Intended Vocation — Interior Decorator. She holds her own in any case. DOLAN, LOIS Commercial Glee Club 1, Baseball 1 - 2. Intended Vocation — Nurse. Lois is great for rolling her eyes Which makes them seem most twice their size. ENOS, MARGARET College Glee Club 4, Interclass Basketball 2-3-4. Intended Vocation — Psychiatrist. Margaret ' s a genius of lesser renown. Always a smile and never a frown. FINNIE, ALDEN Commercial Track 1, Glee Club 1-2-3, Basketball 3, Class Play 4. Intended Vocation — Mechanic. Alden is happy, even he will agree — When Lawson ' s tower strikes One ! Two ! Three ! FISHWICK, HORACE General Track 1, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Football 4, President Democracy Class 3, Class Play 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Intended Vocation — Aeronautical Engineer. Horace ' s time is very well spent ; I bet some day he ' ll be president. ❖ : FITTS, JULIA College Glee Club 2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 4. Intended Vocation — School Teacher. Through preparation everything she ' ll meet. No one can ever say she would cheat. . THE GRADUATES CILLIS. DOROTHEA Commercial Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Intended Vocation — Reporter. From morninir on through all the day She ' s always crooning her blues away. HARRIGAN, THOMAS General Glee Club 2, Class Play 4. Intended Vocation — Radio Engineer. Much of the good, a bit of the bad — Are all twisted up in this one little lad. HYLAND. MILDRED Commercial Interclass Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4. Intended Vocation — Stenographer. Millie is certainly chic and gay. And while the sun shines, she makes hay ! HENRY. EILEEN General Transferred from Roxbury Memorial High School. Intended Vocation — Designer. She ' s always on hand and willing to do. Whatever is asked of her by you. JACOBUCCI, JULIUS ' General Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Class Play 4, Baseball 3, Football Manager 3. Intended Vocation — Store Keeper. Whenever there ' s something important to do. Just call on Julius, he ' ll see it through. JONES. PRISCILLA Commercial Hockey 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2 - 3, Baseball 1 - 2 - 3-4, Dramatic Contest 4, Basketball Manager 4, Chimes Staff 1 - 4, Interclass Basketball 1 - 2 - 3-4, Property Manager Class Play 4, Captain of Girls ' Hockey Team 4. Intended Vocation — Nurse. She ' s sort of cute and very sweet. Her way just takes men off their feet. KNOX, PRISCILLA Commercial Glee Club 2 - 3. Intended Vocation — Stenographer. Priscilla ' s one who seldom frowns. But still she has her ups and downs. ❖ LaVOINE, ALICE Commercial Secretary 4, President Girls ' Glee Club 4, Hocke: 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 1 - 2-3-4, Chimes 4. Intended Vocation — Commercial Artist. When Alice to womanhood has grown — You ' ll find she ' ll always hold her own. Commercial Glee Club 1. THE GRADUATES LaVOlNE. JOSEPH Baseball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3. Intended Vocation — Typist. On the football field he is supreme. But, in study hall, he ' s lost in a dream LINCOLN, ISAIAH Scientific Glee Club 3 - 4, Orchestra 1-2.3.4. Football 4, Stage Manager for Class Play 4. Intended Vocation — Plumber. Been on an errand his chief alibi. His certain something always gets by. LONERGAN, KATHRYN Commercial Class Basketball 1 . 2, Glee Club 1.2.3. Intended Vocation — Reporter. If there ' s laughing or a nearby shout — Then you can tell that Kay ' s about. McCLEARY, LOIS College Glee Club 2-3-4, Basketball 3 - 4, Hockey 3. Intended Vocation — Personnel Worker. Wherever you go — it doesn ' t matter. You ' re bound to hear Lois ' s chater. McLEAN, JOSEPH Scientific Football 4, Baseball Manager 4. Intended Vocation — Forester. A pipe in his mouth is always seen. That little boy called Joe McLean. MERRITT, HERBERT General Football 2-3-4. Baseball 2-3-4, Glee Club 1 - 2.3-4, President of Glee Club 4, Chimes 4, Class Play 4, Interclass Basketball 4, Orchestra 1. Intended Vocation — Golf Professional. In baseball Herbie ' s what we call Whiff King, But when he connects, just hear that ball sing. NEUHAUSEL, EILEEN College Glee Club 1, Basketball 2-3-4. Intended Vocation — Buyer. On the basketball floor she always plays fair. You should see that basketball glide through the air. PITKIN, JANE Hockey 1-2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 4, Class Play 4. Intended Vocation — Artist. Jane certainly can beat all by a mile— With her pearl white teeth and sunny sr College 1 - 2 - 3 - . THE GRADUATES POWERS. RUTH Commercial Interclass Basketball 1, Glee Club 1-2-3. Intended Vocation — Secretary. She ' s very quiet and sorta shy She lets all gossip pass her by. REID, ELEANOR Commercial Glee Club 4, Interclass Basketball 4. Transferred from Hyde Park High School. Intended Vocation — Nurse. Eleanor ' s pleasing from head to toes, She carries sunshine wherever she goes. RIANI, ROSE Commercial Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1 - 2, Christmas Pageant 4. Intended Vocation — Stenographer. Rosie certainly does get scared, If her lessons aren ' t prepared. SHEA, KATHRYN General Glee Club 2. Intended Vocation — Nurse. She ' s always right in her decision. With her clear, far-sighted vision. STEVERMAN, WILLIAM General Baseball 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 4. Intended Vocation — Big League Baseball player. Bill can be good, and mischievous too. His speeches are words of a chosen few. STEWART, ALICE College Basketball 1-2-3-4, Hockey 1, Assistant Man- ager Hockey 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Class Play 4, Assistant Editor of Chimes 4. Intended Vocation — Teacher of English. When an argument comes up ' tis said — She ' ll have her way ' cause her hair is red. : ❖ STONE, JOHN Commercial Class Treasurer 3 - 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Orches- tra 1-2-3-4. Intended Vocation — Teacher of Accounting. Jack ' s a thrifty, economical lad, Dragging out class dues, his latest fad. STONEFIELD, EVELYN Commercial Hockey 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Base- ball 1 -2-3-4, Class Treasurer 2, Vice-President Class 4, Chimes Athletic Editor 4, Captain Basketball Team 4. Intended Vocation — Secretary. Evie ' s a lover of sports you ' ll agree. An instructor in gym I ' m sure she ' ll be. . THE GRADUATES STONEFIELD, RUTH General Class President 1, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Hockey 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3, Property Manager Class Play 4. Intended Vocation — Nurse. You never can tell what she ' ll say or do, If it isn ' t Aw grow up, it ' s just something new. STUDLEY, ERVING General Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Foot- ball 2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Contest 4, Baseball 1-2-3-4. Intended Vocation — Musician. Red ' s crazy notions far exceed — The one ' s Joe Penner used to read. WESTERHOFF, PAULINE Commercial Hockey 1, Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4. Intended Vocation — Interior Decorator. Pauline ' s nose will never shine Long ' s she holds first place in that make-up line. WILDER, GILMAN Scientific Class Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President A. A. 2, Football 3 - 4, President of Class 3 - 4, Chimes 3 - 4, Orchestra 1-2-3, Class Play 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 2-3-4. Intended Vocation — Aviator. In our class meeting the law will he make. For a fine class president he takes the cake. WHEELER, FLORENCE Commercial Glee Club 1-2-3. Intended Vocation — Nurse. Flossie used to be very quiet. But, now she loves to raise a riot. WOODWARD, RUTH Commercial Transferred from Watertown Senior High School. Intended Vocation — Dietitian. Ruth is a small and demure little lass And, is she a whizz in our typewriting class ? ZUCKER, RAYMOND General Dramatic Contest 4, Baseball 4. Transferred from Medford High School. Intended Vocation — Aeronautical Engineer. Ray ' ll never be held for committing a sin, ' Cause he ' ll just wiggle out with his good-natured grin. 36 THE CHIMES September — At the beginning of the year we were very glad to welcome to our school nine new pupils : Virginia and Raymond Zucker, Catherine Jackson, Blanche Freeman, Margaret Long, Frances Mura, Joseph McLean, Ruth Woodward, Eileen Henry and Lucille Pike. Ten members of the Class of 1934 returned to resume their studies as post-graduates. They were Ruth Spear, Marion Yenetchi, Dorothy Studley, Virginia Walsh, Virginia Vines, June Hendrickson, Ger- trude Reynolds, Ronald Shone, Rosemary and Virginia Fortier. We were glad to welcome to our teaching staff Mr. Nels Sanberg, manual training teacher, and Miss Adelaide Colburn, teacher of history, problems of American democracy and freshman English. The elections of class officers was as follows : Seniors : president, Oilman Wilder; vice-president, Evelyn Stonefield; secretary, Alice LaVoine; treasurer, John Stone; class adviser. Miss Dudley. Jun- iors: president, Henry Duval; vice-president, William Hendrickson; treasurer, Richard MacDonald; secretary, Virginia Stevens; class ad- viser, Mr. Sanberg . Sophomores: president, Virginia Young; vice- president, Lloyd Murray; treasurer, Grace Reynolds; secretary, Wil- liam MacAlpine; class adviser, Mr. Stewart. Freshmen: president, Robert Ewell; vice-president, George Dwyer; treasurer, William Sexton; secretary, Arthur Damon; class adviser. Miss Colburn. The captain-elect of the footl all team was Herbert Merritt and the manager, Joseph Queeney. Rosalie Creelman was elected manager and Priscilla Jones, captain of the girls ' hockey team. The following officers of the Athletic Association were elected: president, John Barry; vice-president, Virginia Young; secretary, William Sexton; treasurer, Miss Dudley. THE CHIMES 37 — October The Senior Class received their class rings. ■ — November On November 9, the Senior High school joined with the Junio r High in celebration of a very fine Armistice Day program. The Red Cross was represented by Mrs. Foye Murphy; and Commander William Bartlett, Mr. Stacy Bearce, and Mr. Albert Leighton rep- resented the American Legion. The Senior Class sponsored a benefit motion picture show at the Satuit Play House. December We were honored by having Miss Anna Foley, head of the Ply- mouth County Health Association, speak to us concerning the sale of Christmas seals. The little red house which appeared on the seal was first used as a tuberculosis sanitarium by Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau at Saranac Lake in 1885. A miniature of the Little Red, constructed by the manual training department, was on display in the window of The Brockton Gas Company. The Senior High School presented Christmas Everywhere, a pageant, during a Christmas program. The football team was given a banquet at Hugo ' s. Speeches were made by the coach, guests and members of the team. At a meeting of the Athletic Association, Priscilla Jones was chosen manager of the girls ' basketball team, and Julius Jaccobucci was chosen manager of the boys ' team. Evelyn Stonefield was elected captain of her team. January ' The Sophomore manual training class with Mr. Sanberg visited Wentworth Institute. On January H, Frank Buckley of the University of Minnesota gave a demonstration of good wrestling for the boys. Because of a severe storm, no school was held on January 24 and 25. February On February 2, John E. Hines, well-known reader, gave Rip Van Winkle. Mr. Hines ' presentation was greatly appreciated by the students. The Glider Club held a Dramatic Contest in which all four classes of Senior High School participated. Prizes of $50. and $25. were awarded. 38 THE CHIMES March The Post-graduates and Seniors attended the Town Meeting. On March 29 a group of French students attended a French talk- ing picture held at Loring Hall, Hingham. The picture was spon- sored hy the French departments of Hinghani High School and Derby Academy, and the Hingham Parent-Teacher Association. The picture, L ' Ami Fritz, was enjoyed l)y all who attended. You Can Do Anything, a book presented to the High School by Karl Haartz, an alumnus, in memory of Selwyn Chipman, is great- ly appreciated l)y the students and teachers. Vq thank Mr. Haartz for his thoughtfulness. April ' The Mountain, the Senior Class play, was presented April 4. Practically all the members of the class took part. The Sophomores gave a Sport Dance on April 26, attended only by members of the High School. The date for the Junior Prom was selected as May 3. Priscilla Jones, ' 35 William Hendrickson, ' 36 James Steverman, 37 Joan Breen 38 THE CHIMES 39 GIRLS ' ATHLETIC NEWS Evelyn Stonefield, ' 35 The girls ' hockey team had a successful season this year. Their most notable victory was the defeat of Hingham, who, before this, had had a record o not being defeated for six consecutive years. The scores for the hockey season were as follows : Scituate 0 Scituate 2 Scituate 3 Scituate 0 Plymouth 2 Hingham 1 Hanover 0 Marshfield 0 Scituate 0 Scituate 2 Scituate 1 Hingham 4 Hanover 0 Marshfield 1 The second team played a game with Derby Academy in Hingham but was defeated by a score of 2-1. The girls who received their hockey letters are as follows : — Capt. P. Jones, R. Byron, J. Pitkin, V. Stevens, D. Clapp, V. Young, J. Breen, A. Lavoine, R. Servant, P. Shone, E. Stonefield, and Mgr. R. Creelman. The girls ' basketball team, under the coaching of Miss Whidden and the efficient management of Priscilla Jones, also had a very suc- cessful season. Although the girls lost some of the best players last year, they gained many new ones who proved to be very good and seem to in- dicate a fine group of players for next year ' s team. The result of the basketball season was as follows : — Scituate 44 Pembroke 7 Scituate 33 Duxbury 16 Scituate 21 Marshfield 38 Scituate 34 Pembroke 10 Scituate 30 Norwell 28 Scituate 31 Duxbury 11 Scituate 35 Norwell 25 Scituate 23 Marshfield 22 THE CHIMES 41 As shown by the scores, the Scituate girls lost but one league game, which makes them tie with Marshfield for the South Shore Interscholastic League Championship. The girls who received their basketball letters are as follows: — Capt. E. Stonefield, V. Young, R. Stonefield, A. Stewart, E. Neu- hausel, L. McCleary, M. Soule, D. Clapp, V. Stevens, and Mgr. P. Jones. The baseball season is now about to open, and with plenty of old and new material, we hope to have as interesting a season as we had last year. BOYS ' ATHLETICS Herbert Merritt, ' 35 FOOTBALL Meeting one of the hardest schedules ever arranged at Scituate High, the team played very good football. Many regulars were lost by graduation, last year, but their places were filled by very capable freshmen and sophomores. The best game of the season was on Thanksgiving Day when Scituate held the strong Marshfield team to a tie. The Hanover game, which ended in a tie, might also be men- tioned. Much credit must be given Coach Stewart for the develop- ment of the team. The outlook for next year is very promising. Robert Francis, an able halfback, is captain-elect. The lettermen are as follows : J. Barry, A. MacAlpine, J. LaVoine, D. Queeney, Mgr., J. McLean, G. Wilder, R. Francis, E. Cole, H. Fishwick, H. Mer- ritt, W. Steverman, C. Connolly, H. Walsh, J. Dwyer, H. Duval, W. Hendrickson, and E. Studley. The scores were asi follows : Scituate 0 Bridgewater 14 Scituate 0 Kingston 6 Scituate 0 Middleboro 6 Scituate 6 Franklin 24 Scituate 0 Alumni 0 Scituate 6 Foxboro 32 Scituate 6 Hanover 6 ' Scituate 7 Marshfield 7 Home games. BASKETBALL The Scituate High basketball team had a very successful season. Under the able coaching of Mr. Stewart the team won five games, losing four. A very good s eason is expected next year. The letter- men were W. Steverman, H. Fislnvick, E. Cole, C. Connolly, D. Bangs, J. Steverman, R. MacDonald and J. Jacobucci, manager. 42 THE CHIMES The scores ' Scitiiate 22 Scituate 11 Scituate 15 Scituate 20 ' Scituate 26 ere as follows : Pembroke 17 Marshfield 28 Norwell 34 Norwell 15 Alumni 13 Home Scituate 26 Scituate 15 Scituate 26 Scituate 19 games. Diixbury 25 Pembroke 16 Duxbury 15 Marshfield 25 BASEBALL Baseball started April 1. Many players were lost by graduation but it is expected that their places will be capably filled. The letter- men returning are J. LaVoine, W. Steverman, E. Studley, C. Con- nolly, and H. Merritt. Himes : ' ' Want to buy my bicycle ? A bicycle won ' t eat its head off, and you can ride around your farm on it. J. Steverman: ' T ' d rather put the money into a cow. Himes : You ' d look foolish riding a cow on the farm. J. Steverman : No more foolish perhaps than I would milking a bicycle. THE CHIMES 43 The outstanding dramatic event of this year was the Senior Class play. The title The Mountain suggests life, love and feuds set in the hig hills of the Kentuckys. It was a play quite different in type from any previously presented in this school. The success of its production was largely due to the coach, Miss Nancy H. Fisk. The scene was set in Breathitt County, Kentucky, the home of the Holstons and the location of the Circuit Court. The play consisted of four acts, which w ere full of excitement and interest till the last curtain. The participants w ere as follows : Mammy Goodson Rosalie Creelman Sally Holston Jane Pitkin Molly Mclntyre Marion Appleton Tom Holston Horace Fishwick Zeke Holston Elliott Cole Lon Bracken Alden Finnic Jim Mclntyre Jack Barry Nick Godwin Gilman Wilder Joe Wilks Herbert Merritt Samantha Mclntyre Alice Stewart Thad Barker Julius Jacobucci Wes Stevens Walter Cogswell Jurymen : Laura Cogswell, Lois Dolan, Donald Bangs, Charles Connolly, Catherine Lonergan, Mildred Hvland, Rose Riani, Raymond Zucker, Joseph McLean, Florence Wheeler Mountain Spectators : Joseph LaVoine, Erving Studley, William Steverman, Julia Fitts, Margaret Fnos, Alice La- Voine, Eileen Henry, Dorothea (lillis, Eleanor Reid. Dor- othy Clapp, Thomas Harrigan, Ruth Powers. 44 THE CHIMES The scenery was constructed and set up by the manual training department and was painted l)y members of the senior class under the direction of Miss Barbara Col ' eman and Mrs. Doris Ward. Mu- sic between the acts was supplied l)y the High School orchestra un- der the direction of Miss Jeanne Bradford. The property managers of the play were Priscilla Jones and Ruth Stonefield. Isaiah Lincoln was the stage manager. Mr. Arnold Weeks was in charge of lighting effects. Another outstanding dramatic event of the season was a prize play contest held on February 14 under the auspices of the South Shore Glider Club. The rules of the contest limited the plays to one act, not exceeding thirty minutes. The winning play, entitled Not Quite Such a Goose, was di- rected by Miss Bessie Dudley and presented by members of the Senior Class. The Cast: Mrs. Bell Betty Bartington Sylvia Rosalie Creelman Albert Raymond Zucker Hazel Henderson Priscilla Jones Phillip Flick Erving Studley The second prize was won by the Sophomores, directed by Miss Dorothy Studley. The title was ' A First Day of School, and the cast was as follows : Teacher Madeleine Bailey Mrs. Hawkins Esther Spear Henry Hawkins Jack Morton Mrs. Wilcox Grace Reynolds Johnny Wilcox James Steverman Mrs. Porter Peggy Soule Tommy Porter Lawrence Gates Mrs. Simpson Lucille Pike Tilly Simpson Margaret Huntley Milly Simpson Elizabeth Damon Annie Tibbets Mary Cahir Sarah Jenkins Edith Damon Peter Jenkins John Sexton Rosy Jenkins Pauline Fitts Joshua Jenkins John White THE CHIMES 45 Olie Nelson William MacAlpine Caleb Boggs John Vinal Mrs. Gimn Doris Simmons Cora Gunn Virginia Young The Freshman Class under the direction of Miss Adelaide Col- burn presented a play entitled ' ' Sauce for The Goslings, with the following cast : Mother Mary Whittaker Daughter Hel en Manning Grandmother Joan Breen Maid Dorothy Hardcastle Father William Sexton Son Nelson Kindlund Son ' s friend John DriscoU A play called Last Tag was given by the Junior Class and was directed by Miss Spear and Miss Vines. The cast was as follows : Lolly Blaisdell Katherine Flaherty Eve Hammond Marion Macomber Robert Blaisdell Richard MacDonald Mr. Hammond James Hands Isadore Henry Duval Raymond Zucker, ' 35, Dramatic Editor Miss Litchfield — ' ' Does anyone know what a honeymoon sand- wich is? Fishwick — Lettuce alone. Lady — Boy, I want A A milk this morning. LaVoine — Sorry, Lady, we ' re all out of that kind of stoppers to- day, but we ' ll have them tomorrow. Wilder — Jonesie. Com ' ere a minute. Priscilla — Whatsa matter? Wilder — Oh, I just wanted an inspiration for a joke. Miss Dudley — Isaia h, what is the rule for the use of i and e? Link : Make them both look alike and put the dot between them. Miss Bradford : We ' ll now turn to the first song in the book. Julie: What page is it on? 46 THE CHIMES Class of 1934 Harriet Poland is attending Simmons College. Betty Eason is taking extension courses at Radcliffe. Doris Overland is taking courses at Boston University. Lester Gates is attending Brown University. He plays in the Brown University Band, one of the finest in the East. Edith Russell is taking a course at the Remington-Rand School of Business. Garrison Hall is enrolled at Harvard University. Carol Vollmer is a student at the State Teachers ' College, Bridge- water. Anne Brophy is taking a course at the Bryant-Stratton Business School. Loraine Abbott has completed a course at the Burroughs School of Business Administration. Jackson Bailey is attending the Franklin Union Technical School of Boston. Thomas Curran has a position in the North Scituate A P store. Harold Toomey is working on the Steamship Eastern Crown. Virginia Walsh has recently accepted a position with the Massa- chusetts Bond and Insurance Company. The following are taking post-graduate courses at Scituate High School : June Hendrickson, Gertrude Reynolds, Ronald Shone, Ruth Spear, Marion Yenetchi, Dorothy Studley and Virginia Vines. Class of 1933 Mary Sweeney is attending the Sargent School of Physical Edu- cation. Marguerite McCaffrey and Virginia Bonney are enrolled at Simmons. THE CHIMES 47 Helen Spear holds a position at the Greenbush Post-office. Paul Young is a bookkeeper at Whittaker ' s Garage. Paul Bresnahan is working for his father. Virginia Fortier is taking a post-graduate course. Dorothy Merrill is training for nursing at the State Hospital in Mattapan. Leola Taylor holds a position in the tailor shop at the Harbor. Alan Webster is a radio repair man. Churchill Webster is in Florida. Libero Bongarzone is married. Class of 1932 Charles Coleman is a student at Oberlin University, Iowa. Edna Glynn holds a position at Guay ' s Bakery in Quincy. John Lonergan is employed in the Boston Herald News Company. Carleton Merritt is working for his father. Stanley Murphy is attending Springfield College. Donald Parsons is a student at Harvard. Burchill Sweeney is enrolled at Boston College. Hollis Young is working for his father. Robert Breen is employed by his father. Maynard Huntley is taking a course at Wentworth Institute. John Jakubens is employed by his father. Virginia Vines, ' 34, Alumni Editor. Science Note The Manual Training Department in co-ordination with the La- boratory Force have made a great contribution to science, the Roach Exterminator. There are two blocks of wood, one above the other. Place the roach on the block below, rap sharply with upper block and if the result does not prove fatal to the roach, your money will be refunded. Nearest agent: Gil Wilder. Steverman the barber : Your hair is getting very gray, sir. Cogswell: I ' m not surprised. Hurry up. Lincoln: ' ' Seven years ago I landed in this town with only one dollar, but that dollar gave me a start. Mr. Gillespie: You must have invested it very profitably. Link: ' T did. I telegraphed home for money. Warren IQay Vantine Studio Incorporated Official Photographer FOR SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL 1934 - 1935 160 Boylston Street Hancock 0743-0744 Boston PRESCRIPTIONS Films - Kodaks - Cigars Cigarettes Soda NORTH SCITUATE PHARMACY J. FRANCIS BRESNAHAN Registered Pharmacist North Scituate CHIPMAN S MARKET S. S. Pierce Groceries Meats — Fruits — Vegetables Free Delivery- North Scituate Tel. 671 The Seaverns Store North Scituate ALL KINDS OF THINGS FOR ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE WE ARE LOCAL HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Tel. Scituate 260 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS, INVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS Jeweler to the Senior Class of Scituate High School L, G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Remington Rand School JlfDUCATION is an investment. Anyone work- ing in an office should know Accounting Ma- chines. Remington Rand School gives short day and evening courses on REMINGTON and DAL- TON Bookkeeping, Banking, Billing, and Adding Machines. 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ROSE LOU Dresses - Coats - Suits Milllinery - Hosiery - Silk Underwear 233 Union St. Rockland, Mass. T. A. MERRILL EXPRESS COMPANY Tel. iScit. 670 Booth Hill Road North Scituate, Mass. Compliments of , . . SOUTH SHORE DEPT. STORE 5c - 10c - 25c - and to $5.00 Everything for Entire Family- Front St. Scituate Harbor PAY US A VISIT GIRARD S Family Shoe Store SMART STYLING PERFECT FITTING Front St. Scituate Harbor SOUTH SHORE CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT Greenbush Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Scituate Herald A Weekly Visitor In Your Home For Over Half A Century Has All The News Of the South Shore Bigger and Better Than Ever— $1.50 Per Year FRANKLIN PUBLISHING CO, Rockland, Mass. Tel. Rockland 113 Printing Plant Connected Reasonable Prices— Quick Service Printers of The Chimes Northeastern University Day Divisions SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foun- dation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement, and including selected occupational courses. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. The vocational options are in such fields as: Accounting, Adver- tising, Industrial Chemistry, Teaching, Factorv Administration, Salesmanship, Surveying and Topography, Physical Education, Industrial Relations, Business Practice, Drafting and Technical Drawing. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through modern methods including lectures, solu- tion of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college program? in Engineering with pro- fessional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELEC- TRICAL, CHEMICAL, and INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. General engineering courses are pursued during the Freshman year; thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of Engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the Sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to the students in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to form business contacts which prove valuable in later years. . Degrees Awarded The Bachelor of Science Degree is conferred upon all students who satisfactorily complete an approved course of study. ■ For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS