Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA)

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THE CHIMES 23 Senior Order of Gregg Artists: Mary Cahir, Helen Chicko, Elizabeth Damon, Pauline Fitts, Lois Holland, Lillian Jackman, Mary Schafer, Esther Spear, Louise Sylvester, Virginia Young, and Marion Amsden. Complete Theory Test: Mary Cahir, Virginia Young. 60-word Transcription Test: Paul ine Fitts, Helen Chicko, Louise Syl- vester, Lillian Jackman, Mary Cahir, Elizabeth Damon, Lois Holland, Mary Schafer, Esther Spear, and Virginia Young. 80-word Transcription Test: Mary Cahir, Elizabeth Damon, Mary Schafer, Virginia Young, Helen Chicko, Lois Holland, and Esther Spear. Junior Order of Artistic Typists: Helen Chicko, Esther Spear, Lillian Jackman, Lois Holland, Louise Pickett, Mary Schafer, Mary Cahir, Eliza- beth Damon, Louise Sylvester, Virginia Young, and Pauline Fitts. Senior Order of Artistic Typists: Lillias Moore, Elizabeth Damon, Lois Holland, Mary Schafer, Louise Sylvester, Esther Spear, and Helen Chicko. 30-Word Competent Typist Test: Mary Cahir, Lillian Jackman, Louise Pickett, Helen Chicko, Elizabeth Damon, Pauline Fitts, Lois Holland, Mary Schafer, Esther Spear, Virginia Young, and Louise Sylvester. 40-Word Competent Typist Test: Helen Chicko, Lois Holland, Eliza- beth Damon, Mary Schafer, Pauline Fitts, Lillian Jackman, Louise Syl- vester, Esther Spear, and Virginia Young. 50-Word Competent Typist Test: Lillias Moore. Members of the Junior Class who have received certificates are as follows: Junior Order of Gregg Artists: Lillian Chandler, Louise Chessia, Betty Franzen, Gertrude Joneleit, Betty MacDonald, Helen Manning, Eleanor Secor, Marie Wilder, and Virginia O ' Neil. Junior Order of Artistic Typists: Lucille Frost, Harold Graham, Ger- trude Joneleit, Pauline Shone, Betty MacDonald, and Eleanor Secor. Lois Holland of the Senior Class received a Special Club Prize Pin for the Order of Gregg Artists, and Esther Spear and Lois Holland received Honorable Mention Pins for the Annual Gregg Shorthand Contest. NEW TEACHERS We are glad to welcome to the faculty of Scituate High School two new teachers, Vliss Ruth Hawkes of the Commercial Department, and Miss Esther Harrington of the Foreign Language Department. Miss Hawkes re- places Miss Elizabeth Belkus, and Miss Harrington is succeeding Miss Nancy Fisk. We hope they will remain with us for a good many more years. Of Course! Dumb Hunter: How do you detect an elephant? Guide : You smell a faint odor of peanuts on his breath.

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99 THE CHIMES ba. kelball. The nieinhers of the winning team were as follows: Forwards, Captain Jane Crowley, Suzanne Hill, Patricia Barbuto; Guards, Jean Hen- drickson, Rachel Merritt, and Polly Soule. The girls defeated the Junior High team, 12-11. They tied with the sophomores, 12-12, and won the game with the juniors, 13-8. A number of girls went out for field hockey. The second team was made up mostly of freshmen. Four freshmen, Jean Cole, Sherman Gates, Jean Kindlund, and Polly Soule, were in the semi finals of the Prize Speaking Contest. THE FATED GOLDEN STRAND Barbara Graham, ' 38 The waves were pounding on the rocks. The surf was flying high. And seagulls on the wings of wind Gracefully drifted by. The Golden Strand was sailing slow. On the quickly ebbing tide. The billows tossed her wide and high. Trying to humble her pride. The ship sunk deep beneath the waves, And still the story ' s told How the crew of twenty men were saved. But beneath those waves lies gold. Men have dived beneath those waves, And along the rocky land. But only memories remain Of the treasure of the Golden Strand. COMMERCIAL AWARDS The members of the Scituate High School commercial department, under the teaching of Miss Ruth Hawkes, have won many certificates in both shorthand and typewriting. In the Senior class, the Gregg Publishing Company has awarded pins or certificates to the following people for the various tests: Junior Order of Gregg Artists: Marion Amsden, Elizabeth Damon, Pauline Fitts, Lillian Jackman, Lillias Moore, Mary Schafer, and Virginia Young.

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24 THE CHIMES ENTERTAINMENTS During the year 1936-1937 we were exceptionally fortunate in having many entertaining assemblies on Wednesday mornings. The programs were made possible by the one-act play contest held in the fall, the proceeds of which went to the assembly fund. On Wednesday, October 7, a tercentenary program was held. Mrs. Frank L. Nason, State Regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who wrote the pageants for the tercentenary observances this summer, spoke on the History of Scituate. November 10 an Armistice Day assembly, conducted by members of the Satuit Post of the American Legion, was held. At this assembly the winners of the Armistice Day essay contest, sponsored by the American Le- gion, were presented with medals, and their essays were read. The members of the Parent-Teacher Association were guests at our Christmas program held the afternoon of December 22. The Junior High presented a Christmas pageant even more beautiful than that of last year, and the Senior High presented a short play, Why the Chimes Rang. For years John S. Hines has delighted the pupils of Scituate High with his plays, and his presentation of If I Were King, January 13, was as clever and amusing as ever. On January 20 Mr. Talbot of the Audubon Society gave a very inter- esting talk on conserving natural resources. He spoke also of the fast dis- appearance of the birds and wild life of the country and condemned waste- ful and useless killing. The Olympian Male Quartet from the College of Music at Boston Uni- versity gave a musical program February 10. They sang n egro spirituals, sea chanteys and old time songs, and so delighted the audience that they were called back for several encores. On March 24 Mr. Ralph Ford of Kingston gave a most interesting talk on Indian relics. He illustrated his lecture with samples of relics found along the South Shore. All the year we had been hoping for a magician ' s program and on March 31 our hopes were realized. Mr. Mai Cameron mystified us for an hour with tricks that defied understanding. He was assisted in a few tricks by members of the student body, called from the audience. A moving picture screen was installed in the fall and many pictures were shown during the year. Among these were three reels of graphic Wdrld War films, a sound film on sno trains and a baseball picture, Heads Up Baseball, with Mr. George Moriarty, American League umpire. We are all grateful to Mr. Calkin for arranging these assemblies which broke up the monotony of the school week and gave us something to look forward to on Wednesdays.