Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA)

 - Class of 1938

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Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1938 volume:

The Welch Company, Inc. Front Street Scituate Harbor Telephone Scituate 16 A LARGE STOCK OF LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER — PAINTS — HARDWARE MASONS ' SUPPLIES — COAL and WOOD Let Us Estimate Your Needs SCITUATE TOWN LIBRARY 3 1644 00269 8486 THE CORNER SHOPPE DELIA L SMITH, Prop Occasional Gifts Party Favors Cards Telephone Scituate 301-W 366 GANNETT ROAD NORTH SCITUATE, MASS. NOBBIE BEAUTY SHOPPE All beauty work done with expert care. Special Feature A Machineless Permqnent Call Scituate 55 Front St. Scituate ANDERSON FUEL SUPPLY CO. Coal — Wood Coke Telephone 123 Gannet Road N. Scituate Compliments of WHITTAKER BROS. Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service SANDERSON BROTHERS North Abington, Massachusetts Telephone Rockland 800 EDITORIAL STAFF Front Row, from left to right: Helen Manning, Suzanne Hill, Dorothy Whittaker, Theodore Vinal, John Driscoll, Margaret Crowley, Barbara Burrows, Dorothy Hardcastle. Middle Row: Jessie Drake, Elizabeth MacDonald, Betty Kenney, Mary Patterson, Elizabeth White, Constance Wade, Joan Breen, Louise Chessia, Marie Wilder. Rear Row: Joseph Driscoll, Maurice Bartlett, Chester Gurney, Arthur MacAlpine, William Barnes, Arthur Damon. VOL. XIV MAY 1938 NO 1 Published by the Students of Scituate High School, Scituate. Massachusetts EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF John Driscoll Theodore Vinal Assistant Editors .Maurice Bartlett Helen Mannin; Business Manager Elizabeth MacDonald Assistant Business Managers Exchange Editors Joseph Driscoll Betty Kenney Mary Patterson Dorothy Whittaker Athletic Editors Arthur Mac Alpine Joan Breen Dramatic Editor Louise Chessia Joke Editors Literary Editors William Barnes Elizabeth White Barbara Burrows Jessie Drake Alumni Editor Art Editors Arthur Damon Dorothy Hardcastle Peggy Crowley Class Editors Marie Wilder 1938, Chester Gurney 1939, Suzanne Hill 1940, Constance Wade 1941 William Holland 1942 Patricia McLean 1943 The Editorial Board wishes to thank all those who in any way contributed to the success of this year ' s edition of the Chimes. We wish to thank especially those who have contributed literary material, the teachers who have given us invaluable aid, and those who, by subscribing to advertisements, make the Chimes possible. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Editorial Staff Picture 2 Editorial Staff 3 Editorials 4 Literary 6 School Notes 15 Pictures of Seniors 28 Dramatics 36 Athletics 38 Alumni 45 Exchanges 47 Jokes 43 4 THE CHIMES EDITORIALS WHAT SHALL I BE? Theodore Vinal, ' 38 In your last year of school, you are confronted with one of the most difficult problems of your life. Buffeted about by graduation, plays, school publications, and homework is the ever-present and serious question, What shall I be? This presents, indeed, a very hard decision, for on this choice rests the peace and security of the latter part of your life. Many people have sup- pressed ideas in the imaginative part of their brain of doing something adventurous or deeds with a romantic appeal, but most of these people fall inevitably into the rut of a prosaic existence and go on and on till the end of their days, doing the same tedious and almost hideous tasks. That will probably be your fate, as well as that of many others, but at times, it does no harm to stir up the fires of your imagination, and allow them to burn fervently a few hours while you conjure up images and im- pressions of what you ' d really like to do for your vocation. Perhaps you see yourself in a native craft paddling up the Amazon, with two chocolate-brown men wielding the paddles. Or you might see yourself armed with pick and shovel digging relics out of the blistering Gobi desert, or struggling up the side of a Tibetan mountain, with a gigan- tic ellow-skinned guide, to an old monastery. But the dream, in most cases, is not to be, and as the embers of the imagination smolder and flicker out, your thoughts turn to the more tan- gible things. For your vocation you must have some special aptitude, you must choose work that is not or will not become obsolescent. Then the wages, the hours, the chance for advancement, the working conditions, and the demand for workers in such vocations, come in for due consideration. There is more than that, however; people hate to commit themselves to something that will dominate their lives. They ' re afraid they ' ll make a mi-take, and regret it the remainder of their lives. Of course, there are manv who never decide, but just drift into a certain line of work, and are never able to pull themselves out of its rut. The choosing of a vocation certainly merits a great deal of consid- eration, and the thought, What shall I be, should be considered from every angle, and decided upon now. THE CHIMES 5 WAR OR PEACE Jessje Drake, ' 39 Today, April 6, 1938, marks the entrance of the United States of America into the World War. Twenty-one years ago the government of the United States made the decision which sent the Youth of America to Europe and thousands of American citizens to their death, in a war of European nations. As we mark this twenty-first anniversary of that event, war with all its horrors is going on in Europe. We are continually being told by states- men of the world that another world war, which with all the new war ma- chines must be far worse than any former one, is but a matter of time. In Spain a civil war of more than a year ' s duration is being carried on, still as fiercely fought as at the first. Japan is devastating the lands of China. Two of the bigger powers of Europe are under the iron rule of dictators, and but a few weeks ago Germany, led by Adolph Hitler, marched into Austria and proclaimed German rule there. France is without a stable government. England is still trying to decide whether or not they really wanted Eden to resign. And we in the United States are fighting for our bread and butter. France because of the lack of government is, of course, not ready for war. England, carrying out to some extent the World War treaties, had until a short time ago been disarming. Now, though she is rearming, she is not fitted for war. The United States has adopted a hands-off policy; but in time of war could we keep to this policy? The time is not far distant, when with the aid of airplanes it would be but a matter of hours for troops to be transported, and for bombing planes to do their damage. With such an appalling outlook, on this twenty-first anniversary, the powers of the world must find some way to restore good will and confidence in one another. All must lose through war, all can win through cooperation and peace. A PARADOX John Driscoll, ' 38 The ordinary person, when discussing the framers of the Constitution, declares that those men were very democratic and liberal. He also thinks they were very wise in choosing such a liberal type of government. He cannot think otherwise, for even high school textbooks give false impres- sions concerning these men. Woodrow Wilson, one of our greatest statesmen, stated, The Federal Government was not by intention a democratic government. In plan and structure it had been meant to check the sweep and power of popular majorities. Indeed his words are very true although people don ' t like to believe them. 6 THE CI II MKS 01 all the seventy-three delegates that were appointed to the conven- tion, there were nl two members who stood for true demoeraey. These men were John Mason from Virginia and Benjamin Franklin. Diekinson, a delegate from Pennsylvania, declared that a limited monarchy was the I) l government in the world. Praetieally all the delegates were opposed to popular election to the upper house and many of the delegates thought the ordinary people were ineapable of even electing representatives to the lower house. Governor Morris, Rufus King of Massachusetts, Rutledge of South Carolina, pretending to be liberals, at the same time thought wealth should be a requirement for admittance to the lower house. One of the delegates, William Pierce of Georgia, who sat in the con- vention, in his humorous and delightful character sketches of his fellow associates, says nothing of several delegates except that they were gentle- men of family and fortune. Certainly these aristocratic men weren ' t for democracy. These men were in agreement with Gerry of Massachusetts who declared the bad condition of the country was due to an excess of democracy. Just think how democratic was Hamilton ' s plan which called for a President for life with an absolute veto; a senate for life; and a lower house elected by popular election, practically an imitation of the English Government. One of the greatest weaknesses of our elective system dates back to the framers of our Constitution. By our system of electoral votes it is possible for the minority candidate to be elected. The reason for this is that the delegates at the convention thought the ordinary person didn ' t have intel- ligence enough to vote for President. Accordingly then, the people would elect the more intelligent people of the community to vote for President. These men with all their aristocratic leanings and their failings, how- ever, did draw up a Constitution which was and still is considered a master- piece. So great was it that Gladstone, for years Prime Minister of England, declared that the Constitution was the most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man. Thus these delegates, who intended a reactionary government in which only wealthy persons could take part, turned out a true and real democracy, which with that of France, ir. the only democracy in the world today. DISAPPOINTMENT Joan Breen, ' 38 Worry! Worry! Worry! That ' s all her life consisted of lately. From early morning to late at night her mind was in a turmoil, and it was all she could do to keep her thoughts on the subject at hand. The very worst part of it was that no one understood or sympathized with her. How she hated THE CHIMES 7 to have her mother or father say, What in the world is the matter with you lately? You act so listless and depressed. Do you think you ought to see the doctor? She was so disgusted with their commonness of mind; it seemed per- fectly obvious that she was not ill, but that her soul was troubled. How stupid of everyone ! It seemed ridiculous that romance had passed her by, that her Prince Charming whom she had always visioned as riding upon his white horse and carrying her away, had as yet entirely failed to put in his appearance. It was getting to be a very serious matter, and if her Mr. Right didn ' t come along soon, she would be classed in the town ' s category of old maids. Not that she didn ' t have enough boy friends, if Chuck, Johnny, and the others could be termed as such. But they were so unromantic and — why. they weren ' t serious about her or marriage or anything, so she had elim- inated them as possibilities. She guessed that they were too young to really feel serious about those things. Besides, she preferred her men to be older and more sophisticated, so it was just as well they hadn ' t brought matters to a head by proposing to her. Perhaps in order to escape from the bore- dom of her present life she might have accepted and made the rest of her life miserable by feeling intellectually superior to her husband. She thought that a great mistake. When she got married, she wanted to be able to look up to her husband. Sometimes she thought, Perhaps it will be better if I don ' t marry. Maybe I ' m not fitted for married life. Then she would think of the loneli- ness in store for her should she take this course, and she would immediately start to worry and plan again. Now there was a new fellow that just moved in dowm the street that looked rather interesting. He was the tall, dark, and distinguished type, but he didn ' t look as if he was interested in women — Oh, this was getting to be terrible. After all, she was within a month of being twelve years old. FIRE! Louise Chessia, ' 38 Fire! 388 — er-a — that ' s Yarmouth Road. Come on! Cars are speeding with amazing rapidity towards the momentary cen- ter of attraction. As soon as their vehicles are parked, people jump out and dash in the direction of the black columns of smoke. Small boys arrive on bicycles, drop them in any convenient spot, and speed towards the flames. Firemen, policemen, politicians, civilians, youths — all gather to watch the sinister flames do their destructive work. A fire is truly a spectacular sight. The flames, which are really quite 8 THE CHIMES beautiful, leap along the wood hungrily. They seem undaunted by the quantity of water being used to extinguish them. While people stand in awe gazing at the dreaded menace leaping and destroying, they are com- pletely oblivious of its terrible significance. How pitiful for those whose property has been destroyed or damaged! How hazardous for the firemen! And yet, how thrilling to the spectators! This is not a nation composed of cruel individuals — as it appears — eager for spectacular sights which wreak destruction. But fires are an exciting diversion from the ordinary occur- rences of life. As one wanders among the crowd, various rumors are heard as to the cause of the fire. Generally no one knows how it began, but all make pretenses of having heard of the authentic origin. Soon the fire is under control. Only a great ocean of smoke and the blackened building are visible signs of a disaster. The majority of the crowd begin to disperse. The excitement is over, and the firemen pick up their kit and depart. The fire horn blows tw ice. All out. SPRING Eleanor Secor, ' 38 I like the gay spring weather, It makes my heart so light; I like the April showers That patter every night. I like the little violets, That now are all in bloom; I like the yellow daffodils, That come and go so soon. I like the soft green carpets, That nature now has spread ; And the beautiful blue heaven, High above my head. THE LAW, THE LAYMAN AND THE LAWYER Sherman Gates, ' 40 Undoubtedly you have heard of certain hard-to-believe incidents which have arisen because of loopholes in our present-day law. You have heard of the notorious Joe Davin, who for five times in succession escaped the hand of justice because of technicalities in one branch of the law. You have THE CHIMES 9 heard the case of Mr. X, who found a defect in the title of an estate and suc- ceeded in winning it over for the same reason. You have heard these cases and many others of the same nature. However, technicalities of the law have been the objects of unfair criticisms. While many injustices have been wrought by complicated laws, constant effort is being made to correct and readjust them. In the United States, the laws are made in Congress; in Great Britain, in the Parliament; in France, in the Chamber of Deputies — but wherever they are being made, the intention is to meet the demands of the people, to repeal and amend laws to meet modern and social conditions. People are demanding that the laws be written in the language of the people. The generalities of com- mon speech, however, need to be avoided. The generalizing of the law will not better its administration and application, but it will call for more opinions and interpretations and, as you know, these are seldom precise and similar. There must be exactness in law for the same reason that there must be exactness in any field of science. In connection with the law we find no person more important than the lawyer. On him lies the trust of his community and of his fellow practi- tioners. His profession is one of great learning and dignity. His duty is to interpret the laws and to defend or ascertain the rights of anyone seek- ing justice. Of course, every profession has its incompetents, and the law is not without exception though the more stringent and exacting applica- tion of bar examinations and rules has reduced this number of undesirables. These few have chosen to disregard the ethics of their profession, but the stirring up of litigation for personal advancement is never in the mind of a true lawyer. Every lawyer is under an obligation to the people and to the community; his office is a public office. It is not due to delay on the part of your attorney if a great time elapses before your case is finally tried. This is primarily due to over- crowded courts. Thus a great lawyer of the past has said that a bad settle- ment is as good as the best law suit, a court trial which entails so much ex- pense being hardly worth the time and effort. This statement, however, could hardly be applied to this present day and age. Many people have been led to believe that a lawyer earns his dollars about as easily as any professional man could honestly do. However, thev have been, indeed, misled; for with few exceptions no one earns such a well- deserved fee. While little manual labor is attached to this business of law. the time, effort and mental agitation connected with preparing a case or doing any other such law work entails as much labor as any glutton for work might ask. Dwyer: Well, Bob, I graduate at the end of this year. Surprised? Ewell : No, I ' ve been expecting it for years. 10 THE CHIMES THE OLD MILL J KAN KlNDLUND, ' 40 king Philip, that great warrior leader, was attempting to force the white man out of the country and he thought of a plan worthy of his keen intelligence. He decided that if he destroyed all the grain mills situated in each small town, the white man would eventually be starved out. Having destroyed all the mills on his way north from Rhode Island and not having been met with much opposition, King Philip was not prepared for — well, that ' s my story. On the eventful day the quiet town of Scituate was resting peacefully. Brown smoke was curling out of the chimneys of the settlers ' houses and the distant ring of wood-chopping filled the air. Children were playing happily in the streets and dogs were peacefully dreaming in the sun of doorsteps. Suddenly up the roadway from the south the hoofs of a horse were heard, and there soon appeared coming through the village a much-excited rider. At the unusual sound the inhabitants of the quiet village gathered at their doors to inquire about the loud commotion. As the rider sped through the town, he shouted hoarsely, King Philip ' s coming! Flee from the town! and rode on down the road to give warning to other towns. The people, startled at the moment, only looked at each other with frightened eyes. The men, prepared as usual for such emergencies, entered their houses for their guns. Gathering together, the men proceeded to the grain mill. There they took vantage points in order to protect the mill to the best of their ability. Finally after a long interval, one look-out sighted the fantastically-painted body of an Indian creeping through the trees. After passing the word around quietly, the men cocked their guns and ex- citedly waited. Finally the many weirdly-painted bodies of the Indians were seen, and with a wild yell the savage horde dashed out to the clearing. The at- tack was not a surprise One, however. As soon as the savages advanced close enough, a volley of bullets came out of the old mill. The redskins, surprised by the unexpected reply, retreated hastily. But the did not give up! Again and again they came, again and again leaving behind the dead bodies of red men and white men alike. The women, watch- ing from the windows of the nearby cottages, shuddered and covered their faces at the sights they saw. However the Indians eventually retreated. The settlers, after making sure that the Indians had really gone, came out tq survey the ruins. The mill was still standing! But at what cost? Half the men of the community were dead. THE CHIMES I] Still the courageous little band of the remaining men, and the widows and children of the men killed, kept on their activities; and so the town grew. Now when we pass The Old Mill at Greenbush we should pause in si- lent tribute. Here died white men to protect their homes. POLITICS IN OUR NURSERY RHYMES Helen Poland, ' 40 There was an II Duce who lived in a boot; He had so many guns, he didn ' t know where to shoot. He fed his men on spaghetti and cheese, And made them bow down to him on their knees! Blum and Chautemps went up to Paree To govern the cabinet. Blum fell down and lost his crown; And Chautemps came tumbling after. Kennedy, Kennedy, where have you been? I ' ve been to London to visit the king. Kennedy, Kennedy, what did you there? I talked with the king and his wife so fair. Herr Herr Hitler, have you any guns? Yes, sir! Yes, sir! three big tons; One for Britain, and one for France, And one for the man with the striped pants. CANDLE LIGHT Jean Cole, ' 40 It was a cold, blustering night. The wind howled through the trees and snow drifts were piled high. In the little cabin on the mountain-side, the three Barclay children huddled around a small, iron stoive trying to keep warm. Now and then a feeble voice from the couch across the room would rouse the children and one would run to answer. Mrs. Barclay had been taken ill the day of the big storm. That was almost a week ago. The storm had come on suddenly and had not been ex- pected. No provisions had been put in for such a storm. 12 THE CHIMES 0h. why doesn ' t the snow plow come? ' Lolly was thinking out loud again. If it doesn ' t come tomorrow 7 , Mother might — . She checked her- self w ith a start. Loll was twelve and the oldest of the Barclay children. Nine-} ear-old Kathy was snuggled against her on one side, and in Lolly ' s arms slept Donnie. the baby, growing heavier every minute. Kathy! Kathy ! she called. Go see what Mother wants. And. while you are up. light the candle again. It seems to go out as soon as you light it. But it must stay lighted so that the snow-plow driver will see it and know we need help. Later in the evening Kathy whispered, I ' m hungry. Lolly realized that they had had no supper. You hold Donnie then, and I ' ll go see what there is, she replied. In the little kitchen she looked at the scanty amount of food on the shelf. A little oatmeal in the bottom of a box, part of a package of tea, a few dried prunes, and a can of evaporated milk. A scanty amount indeed ! Two more days and this would be all gone. The snow-plow 7 had to come! A few r minutes later the little girls sat down to a small dish of gruel apiece. Donnie had been given a cup of milk and had gone back to sleep in his bed. Mother was asleep too. Lolly, when is the snow-plow T coming? Kathy asked suddenly. I don ' t know 7 , but I ' m sure it will come before tomorrow. Oh, the candle has gone out again. We must keep it going. I ' m cold and hungry and I don ' t like Mother to be sick, Kathy started to cry. I know, dear, but you mustn ' t cry. Come on and sit in this big chair with me in front of the stove. Lolly was almost in tears herself but she forced them back. Kathy soon fell asleep and then Lolly dropped off, also. Suddenly the two girls were awakened by two shining lights glaring into the room. Someone was pounding on the door. Lolly sprang up and opened the door. In came Jack, the snow-plow driver, followed by the doctor. I saw your candle down there and thought you needed help. I went and got Doctor Townley. What ' s wrong? Oh! Mother! But the doctor w 7 as already bending over Mother. Just a case of the flu. I ' ll soon fix her up. His voice w 7 as reassuring. Here ' s some groceries, Jack said as he appeared again in the door- way carrying a big box. Lolly sighed contentedly and went back to the big chair by Kathy. The candle had done its w 7 ork. THE CHIMES 13 SEEING DOUBLE Fred Franzen, ' 40 Not a sound disturbed the quiet air around the prison on the island. To all the boys of the underworld and to those inside the prison, it was the Big House situated up the river. Every person in that prison was a bad character, except one, John Raymond Hoyton, who to the other pris- oners was known as Mark Keys and who was in there on the charge of stealing plans from the State House in California. He had been an actor in Hollywood and he had devised a plan of escape without detection. So on the three hundred and sixtieth day of his sufferings, he wrote a letter. It read as follows: Mark, You probably know the position that I am in, suffering for what you have done. The charge again me is only ten years, but if you do not comply with this letter, I will, at all expense, betray your identity and mine. If this were to come about, you would be held here, instead of me, for double the time, or twenty years. But I will favor you, as you have been good to me in the past up to now. All that I ask of you is that you come here disguised under the name of John Raymond Hoyton. The rest will be up to me. If you fail, God help you. Mark Keys The next few days went by so slowly that John almost burst out in ex- citement. He almost got called in by the warden, but he restrained himself. On the three hundred and sixty-fifth day of imprisonment, exactly one year from the time he had set foot in the prison, he was at the window, watching the visitors ' boat round the bend in the river and steam up to the prison dock. As every visitor got off the boat, he studied him. At last a queer-looking gentleman got off and gave his name as John Raymond Hoy- ton. When the real John Raymond Hoyton heard this, he smiled with satis- faction. Mark had not failed him. At five that afternoon the visitors filed out of the prison to the dock. The strange gentleman by the name of John Raymond Hoyton was among them. Back in the same cell and at the same window the real Mark Keys sat looking out with a dim expression on his face. As he watched the people and watched the boat steam around the bend, he wondered what it was going to be like, looking out through the bars for nine long years. He wished now that he had stayed in the movie business, acting as double for John Raymond Hoyton, one-time movie star of the world. Mr. Whitmore: Don ' t worry; this home work won ' t kill you. Sexton: I know, but I ' m not taking any chances. 11 THE CHIMES ITALY Angelo Foniri, ' 39 In all this controvers) about Fascism and Nazism, Italy as a nation lias been forgotten. But in a true sense Italy was the founder and the teacher of nations. During the time of Caesar, Italy had the largest Empire of the world. Roman civilization was spread almost throughout the whole of Western Europe. It was during the reign of Augustus Caesar that Roman civiliza- tion was at its greatest height. Many roads, which still exist today, build- ings and amphitheatres were built. The greatest and largest of these amphi- theatres was the Coliseum which covered nearly six acres, and seated 87,000 people. Many of the Romans lived in luxury, but there were also millions of slaves. Many of Italy ' s greatest painters and sculptors lived during this age. But this empire did not last very long because of constant wars with the neighboring peoples and barbaric tribes. Finally it was broken up altogether and we have Italy as it exists today. The little Republic of Florence, with a population of not more than a half million people, produced more great men in the nineteenth century than the whole of Europe put together. It boasted of its greatest sculptors and writers. In 1922 Italy came under the rule of a dictatorship. But, instead of gaining, the Italian civilization seems to have dropped behind that of other modern European nations. The people do not enjoy freedom of speech and writing as do the American people. They do not have the modern conveni- ences of other nations. There are many automobiles in the larger cities, but they are very rarely seen in the outlying smaller cities and towns. Very few people in the small towns own their own radios or telephones. Though there are quite a few universities and schools in large cities, the form of education in small towns is very poor. Small rooms which seat about twenty pupils are used as schools. Books, paper, pencils and other school supplies are bought by the pupils. Not very many of these pupils go beyond the fifth grade for their education. Most of them leave school to help their families with their farming, as almost all of these people live on what they make out of their farms. They do not have the modern conveniences that we have here; they have no bath-rooms, or water in their own homes. Usually there is only one light in the whole house. The bulb is attached to a long wire which they can carry from one room to another. Women and children walk miles to gel their water for household use. Taxes are very high and wages very low, so that many of the people barely get by. Laborers receive an average of about three dollars a day. THE CHIMES 15 In very recent years young school boys of eight years are started on military training, since Mussolini wants to have the largest standing army in the world. Though the present does not look very bright, with threatening wars and depression, we must not forget that Italy has contributed greatly to modern civilization, in giving us some of the greatest music composers, painters, sculptors, scientists, and writers. SCHOOL NOTES Marie Wilder, ' 38 This year there are several marked differences about the building. As the enrollment of the school has increased greatly in the past few years, many of the rooms have been changed. The music room is now a class room ; the old typing room, 205, and the commercial room, 203, have been combined into Room 203 for bookkeeping and commercial work. Room 207, which is now the typing room, is much larger, and provides better light and air than the room formerly used. Three separate lunch periods in the cafeteria are scheduled this year. Mr. Calkin now is the principal of the six junior and senior high school grades. Mr. Whitmore, who used to be principal of the junior high, is teaching chemistry and science in the High School. The new teachers to enter the school are Miss Walker, who teaches mathematics in Grades Seven and Eight and general science for Freshmen; Miss Giles, who teaches history, civics, and penmanship in Grades Seven and Eight; and Miss Rowell, who is substituting in the art department during Mrs. Ward ' s leave of absence. The first period on Wednesday mornings is usually used for assem- blies. The following are some of the programs we have enjoyed during the past year : September 17 — Constitution Day Program. October 20 — Talk on art by Dorothy George of the Vesper George School of Art. November 3 — Imitation of Bird Songs by Charles C. Gorst. November 9 — Play by seventh and eighth grades in commemoration of Horace Mann. November 10 — Armistice Day Assembly. November 17 — Pictures of the British Coronation. December 1— A Liquid Air Demonstration by Elliott James. December 15 — Sound Pictures from the White Brothers Milk Company. December 23 — John E. Hines in Dickens ' Christmas Carol. January 12 — Music Appreciation Hour by the Brockton Federal Music Project Band. THE CHIMES 17 January 19 — Talk on Highway Safety by representatives from the State Police Barracks. February 2 — Talk on American vs. English Educational Methods by Mr. Huckle, President of U. S. Diesel Engineering School of Boston. February 9 — Demonstration of strength and health exercises by Arthur Santell, World ' s Strongest Athlete. February 16 — Baseball talk and showing of the film, Batter Up (pictures of the American League players) by Irving (Bump) Hadley, of the New York Yankees. March 9 — Pitt Parker, cartoonist and philosopher. March 23 — Talk by Mr. L. B. Talbot, from the Massachusetts Audubon Society. We also had the privilege this year of having George L. Hossfield. World ' s Champion Typist, at an assembly to demonstrate speed and accuracy in typing and point out the essentials for developing these skills. The Marshfield commercial students joined us in this assembly. The Athletic Association elected its officers early in the fall as follows: President, Arthur Mac Alpine; Vice-President, Sherman Gates; Secretary Mildred Taylor; and Treasurer, Miss Dudley. On March 15, an exhibition was held at the P. T. A. meeting with many students participating. Gymnastics were demonstrated by both boys and girls; Senior typing students exhibited their typing ability; and the handwork of manual training and household art students was displayed. This year some members of the art classes, under the supervision of Miss Rowell, visited the Art Museum in Boston. A few of the girls later went through the Massachusetts School of Art and visited some of the classes. Several members of the classes are expected to enter the Air Mail Service Contest. Dorothy Hardcastle and Peggy Crowley of the Senior class are plan- ning to go to Art School next year. This year the orchestra has been increased by new members. Under the direction of Miss Bradford they have played for several occasions. The members at present are as follows: Director Miss Bradford Pianist Elmer Burrows Violinists Mary Hill Mary Pierce Margaret Pierce Marguerete Fleming Philip Dolan Drummer Sidnev Barber ULLEN MEMORIAL LIBRARY SC1TUATE, MASS. 18 THE CHIMES Trumpeters William Schultz Richard Fleming Robert Brand Francis Litchfield Thomas Calkin Robert Fleming Abbie Barnes Baritones Clarinets Cello They have played at the Christmas Assembly, the Tri-Town Plays, the P. T. A. Gym Exhibition, the Class Play, the P. T. A. Speaking Contest, and will play at Graduation and Class Day which are not far off. There are many players in the Junior High Orchestra who will join us next year. This is a year that every member of our class will remember. And we are the largest class ever graduated from Scituate High School. Our first class meeting of the year was given to the election of the following class officers: President, Arthur Damon; Vice-President, John Driscoll; Secretary, Joan Breen; and Treasurer, Dorothy Hardcastle. Miss Dudley was elected class adviser. The class elected Dorothy Hardcastle as the candidate from the school for the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. We seem to have an all-around class as far as sports are concerned. The athletic teams were composed almost entirely of seniors during the past season. There are many in the class who are looking forward to being members of the baseball and tennis teams. Dorothy Hardcastle was awarded the high honor of Golden Eaglet in the Girl Scouts this year. We are all proud of her and wish her continued success! She is the first Scituate girl to obtain this award. Owing to the large enrollment of our class, the Seniors occupy two home-rooms. The home-room teachers are Miss Dudley and Mr. Atkinson. On October 28, the Seniors held a social for pupils of the Junior and Senior High. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all who attended. John Driscoll, who recently took the competitive examination for one of six scholarships offered at Tufts College, has received a letter stating that, according; to his rating in the examination, he is one of the candidates who are eligible. The scholarships, which provide full tuition for four years, are offered to students in any of the New England States, and this year six hundred took the examination. SENIOR CLASS NOTES Marie Wilder, ' 38 THE CHIMES As a result of an examination, Barbara Burrows has been awarded a partial scholarship at the Fay School of Boston. There were several Seniors who participated in the semi-finals of the Prize Speaking Contest sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Associaition. The Seniors who competed in the finals were John Driscoll and Nelson Kind- lund. We were glad to welcome Vinc ent Gosewisch back with us to graduate. He has attended Jamaica Plain High School the past three years. The members of the class on the honor roll this year are as follows: September and October Honors Barbara Burrows John Driscoll Louise Chessia Vincent Gosewich November and December Honors Barbara Burrows Lucille Frost Louise Chessia Dorothy Hardcastle John Driscoll Honorable Mention Joan Breen Vincent Gosewich January and February High Honors John Driscoll Honors Joan Breen Louise Chessia Barbara Burrows Lucille Frost Honorable Mention Margaret Crowley Elizabeth MacDonald Vincent Gosewisch Rose O ' Neil Dorothy Hardcastle Marie Wilder Marilyn Logan The class play New Fires was produced under the direction of Miss Harrington. We hope to conclude our four happy years here successfully. The plans for graduation are now under way. 20 THE CHIMES JUNIOR CLASS NOTES Chester Gurney, ' 39 hen we returned to school this fall, four members of our class had left. Phillips Weeks had gone to Roxbury Latin; Barbara MacDougal to Brockton; Donald Pitkin to Noble and Greenough; and Nancy Wardell to Brookline. Within a few weeks we held our class election. James Anderson was elected President; Angelo Foniri, Vice-President; Anne Bailey, Secretary; Paul Harrigan, Treasurer; and Mr. Stewart as Class Adviser. In November three Juniors took part in the Tri-Town Dramatic Con- test: Maurice Bartlett as the General, David Colman as Lieutenant Richards, and Jessie Drake as Mrs. Peyton. The Friday after Christmas vacation, we had our social. Bunny Grant and his Rhythm Rockers supplied us with music. The committee was James Anderson, Paul Harrigan, Anne Bailey, Angelo Foniri, Joseph Dris- coll, and Priscilla Damon. The Juniors in the finals of the Prize Speaking Contest were Maurice Ba rtlett, Alberta Cerilli, and Jean Francis. The lettermen in athletics in the Junior class were as follows: Foot- ball: Paul Harrigan, Angelo Foniri, and Arthur Zollin. Field Hockey: Charlotte Turner. Boys ' Basketball: Robert McCormack. Girls ' Basket- ball: Charlotte Turner. Baseball: Angelo Foniri, Arthur Zollin, Paul Harrigan, Robert McCormack, and James Anderson. Angelo Foniri is the captain of next year ' s football team. The Junior Prom was held on May 6. SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES Suzanne Hill, ' 40 Soon after coming back to school this fall, we elected our class officers. This year they were as follows: President, Sherman Gates; Vice-President, Helen Poland; Secretary, Jean Cole; Treasurer, Ernest Dorr; Class Ad- viser, Mr. Sandberg. The following students have had their names on the honor roll: September and October Honors Sherman Gates Robert Holland Helen Poland THE CHIMES 21 November and December Hoi Jean Cole Frederick Franzen Sherman Gates Hope Gurney Honorable Mention Virginia Arnold Philip Dolan Jeanne Hendrickson Robert Holland January and February Honors Sherman Gates John Girard Robert Holland Cecil Leith Cecil Leith Evelyn Patterson Harold Walsh Honorable Mention Jean Cole Jane Crowley Eleanor Drake Frederick Franzen Pauline Gillis Rachel Merritt Bert Russell Polly Soule Fred Svlvester Rachel Merritt Helen Poland Harold Walsh Hope Gurney Bert Russell Fred Sylvester Cornelia Weeks The newcomers to our class this year were Cecil Leith from Roxbury Latin, Joseph Flamand from Cambridge Latin, and Marjorie Gould from Quincy High School. Polly Soule has just undergone an eye operation. Jimmy Duffey won the Caddy Championship at the Scituate Countrv Club last summer. Barbara Condit is a member of the International Friendship League. Ernest Dorr has just recovered from scarletina. Barbara Whittaker was elected basketball captain for 1938-39. Cornelia Weeks was a member of the Scituate Players last summer. Jean Kindlund, Sherman Gates, and Cecil Leith were in the finals of the Public Speaking Contest. A Sophomore-Freshman Dance was held March 18. It was the best attended dance of the year. Music was furnished by Frankie ' Dellassan- dro ' s Orchestra from Quincy. 22 THE CHIMES School letters were received this year by the following Sophomores: l oot hall — Sherman Gates, Ernest Dorr, and James Duffey. Hocke) — Jane Crowley, Barbara Whiltaker, and Suzanne Hill. Basketball — Barbara Whittaker and Jane Crowley. e feel that the class is doing its share in providing members for the athletic teaim. This is shown not only by those receiving letters, but by those participating in the sports. FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES Constance Wade, ' 41 The Freshman class elected the following officers at their first class meeting in October: President, Robert Spear; Vice-President, Victor Rob- inson; Secretary, Constance Wade; Treasurer, Douglas Willett; Class Ad- viser, Miss Colburn. Another class meeting was later held for the purpose of selecting a new vice-president in place of Victor Robinson, who is now attending a dif- ferent school. Pauline Sylvester was elected in his place. The members of the class who have been on the honor roll this year are as follows: September and October Eudora Bartlett Mary Vinal Elmer Burrows Constance Wade Robert Spear Amy Zollin November and December High Honors Constance Wade Honors Eudora Bartlett Robert Spear Elmer Burrows Amy Zollin El win Lane January and February Elmer Burrows Constance Wade Cornelia Leith Amy Zollin Robert Spear A numb°r of boys went out for football in the fall. Also a number of girls went out for field hockey. The class had four new members this year. They were Orin Gould, THE CHIMES 23 Betty Baxter, Mary Jordan, and Victor Robinson. The latter three were here for only a few months and then left to attend different schools. The Freshmen and Sophomores joined together for a social on March 18. The Freshman-Sophomore Hop was a great success and was enjoyed by all who attended it. Out of the six Freshmen, Doris Anderson, Eudora Bartlett, Howard Burleigh, Herbert Friese, Robert Spear, and Douglas Willett, chosen to speak in the semi-finals of the Prize Speaking Contest, two were selected for the finals. They were Doris Anderson and Herbert Friese. The Eighth Grade welcomed the following; new members: Ida Villa: Albert Shunstrom from Hanover; George Hersey from North Weymouth: and Lester Chadbourne from Augusta, Maine. Edith MacNamara and Eleanor Hatch have moved from Scituate. Robert Valine has left school because of a serious illness. The members of the Eighth Grade that have been on the honor roll are as follows: September and October Abbie Barnes Gladys Ellms William Holland November and December High Honors William Holland Abbie Barnes Barbara Murphy Warren Sylvester George Williams January and February Abbie Barnes Thomas Calkin Joan Cole Richard Franzen Elizabeth Hattin William Holland Barbara Murphy Warren Sylvester George Williams Dana Condit Gladys Ellms Christel Jonleit participated in a dance recital given at Symphony Hall in Providence, Rhode Island. 24 THE CHIMES Seven members of the Eighth Grade took part in the Horace Mann Pla) given in the auditorium last fall. Some pupils from the Eighth Grade were chosen to take part in the physical education demonstration given for the Parent-Teachers Associa- tion. Josephine Spear, Jane Whittaker, Irene Jacobsen, George Williams and Patricia McLean participated in the finals of the Public Speaking Con- test. The total enrollment in the Eighth Grade has been seventy-six pupils. We were glad to welcome the following new members to the Seventh Grade: Mary Lou Hersey from North Weymouth, and Mary Ann Evans from Warren Junior High, Newton. Robert Rotchford left school early this year. The Seventh Grade enrollment for the year has been sixty-five mem- bers. The members of the Seventh Grade who have been on the honor roll this year are as follows: SEVENTH GRADE CLASS NOTES Patricia McLean, ' 43 September and October Marjorie Hattin Martha Lavoine Maria Mansfield Patricia McLean Patrick Butler Matthew Miles Joan Rouleau Lillian Santia Frances Williams November and December Marjorie Hattin Martha Lavoine Patricia McLean John Anthony Patrick Butler Maria Mansfield Joan Rouleau Dorothy Secor Helen Stark Frances Williams January and February John Anthony Betty Botham Patricia McLean Matthew Miles George Burrows Marjorie Hattin Martha Lavoine Mary Lou Hersey Maria Mansfield Gordon Page Joan Rouleau Anne Steverman Frances Williams THE CHIMES 25 The Seventh Grade girls played hockey against the Eighth Grade girls early this vear and won their first victorv in that game. Some of the Seventh Grade pupils participated in a Horace Mann play given for an assembly on Horace Mann Day. Some of the Seventh Grade girls took part in a physical education demonstration consisting of exercises and folk dances. COMMERCIAL AWARDS SHORTHAND AWARDS Those to receive certificates for awards in their shorthand ability this year are as follows: Junior Order of Gregg Artists. The copying of shorthand to be judged on the quality of the outlines. Second-year students Lillian Chandler, Louise Chessia, Robert Ewell, Betty Franzen, Dor- othy Gordon, Harold Graham, Jane Hill, Gertrude Joneleit, Edith Litchfield, Betty MacDonald, Rita Mahon, Helen Manning, Grace Moffitt, Virginia O ' Neil, Eleanor Secor, Peggy Soule, Betty White, Dorothy Whittaker, Marie Wilder, and Virginia Zucker. First-year students Alberta Cerilli, Madeline Duffey, George Secor, Margaret Soule, Mary Steverman, Charlotte Turner, and Helen Westerhoff. Senior Order of Gregg Artists. Copying of shorthand outlines to be judged on the quality. Second-year students Lillian Chandler, Louise Chessia, George Dwyer, Robert Ewell, Bsttv Franzen, Dorothy Gordon, Gertrude Joneleit, Betty MacDonald, Rita Mahon, Helen Manning, Grace Moffitt, Virginia O ' Neil, Betty White. Marie Wilder, and Virginia Zucker. Robert Ewell, Betty Franzen, Lois Holland, Betty MacDonald, and Betty White won pins for the excellence of their outlines in the An- nual Order of Gregg Artists ' Contest. First-year students Alberta Cerilli, Madeline Duffey, Lucille Frost, Rose O ' Neil, George Secor, and Margaret Soule. 26 THE CHIMES COMPLETE THEORY. 100 shorthand outlines to he written correctly and transcribed. Louise Chessia, Robert Ewell, Betty Franzen, Gertrude Joneleit, Betty MacDonald, Eleanor Secor, and Marie Wilder. ()()- ORD Transcription. Dictation for five minutes at sixty words per minute and transcrihed. Lillian Chandler, Louise Chessia, George Dwyer, Robert Ewell, Betty Franzen. Gertrude Joneleit, Betty MacDonald, Rita Mahon, Virginia O ' Neil, Eleanor Secor, Theodore Vinal, Marie Wilder, Virginia Zucker, Margaret Fallon, Grace Moffitt, and Helen Manning. 80-Word Transcription. Dictation for five minutes at 80 words per min- ute. Louise Chessia, Betty Franzen, Betty MacDonald, Rita Mahon, Vir- ginia O ' Neil, Eleanor Secor, Theodore Vinal, and Marie Wilder. 100-Word Transcription. Dictation for five minutes at 100 words per minute. Louise Chessia and Theodore Vinal. TYPEWRITING AWARDS Those who received awards in typewriting for their ability in speed and accuracy are as follows: Junior Order of Artistic Typists. The copying of material accurately with an even touch. Second-year students Louise Chessia, Betty Franzen, Lucille Frost, Harold Graham, Ger- trude Joneleit, Betty MacDonald, Rita Mahon, Rose O ' Neil, Virginia O ' Neil, Eleanor Secor, Margaret Soule, Theodore Vinal, Marie Wilder, and Virginia Zucker. First-year students Joan Breen, Barbara Curran, Jessie Drake, Madeline Duffey, George Mitchell, George Secor, Charlotte Turner, Grace Reynolds, and Arthur Zollin. Charlotte Turner won a pin for the best paper. Senior Order of Artistic Typsits. Setting up material accurately on two slieets of paper, usually including some tabulation work. Louise Chessia, Eleanor Secor, and Magraret Soule. Competent Typist. Typing 30 words per minute for 10 minutes with not more than 5 errors. THE CHIMES 27 Second-year students Louise Chessia, Robert Ewell, Betty Franzen, Lucille Frost, Harold Graham, Jane Hill, Gertrude Joneleit, Edith Litchfield, Betty Mac- Donald, Rita Mahon, Helen Manning, Rose O ' Neil, Virginia O ' Neil, Eleanor Secor, Peggy Soule, Virginia Thompson, Theodore Vinal, Betty White, Dorothy Whittaker, Marie Wilder, and Virginia Zucker. First-year students Jessie Drake and Grace Reynolds. Competent Typist. Typing 40 words per minute for 10 minutes with not more than 5 errors. Louise Chessia, Robert Ewell, Betty Franzen, Lucille Frost, Harold Graham, Gertrude Joneleit, Betty MacDonald, Virginia O ' Neil, Elea- nor Secor, Peggy Soule, Theodore Vinal, Marie Wilder, Virginia Zucker, and Helen Manning. Competent Typist. Typing 50 words per minute for 10 minutes with not more than 5 errors. A pin as well as certificate awarded. Gertrude Joneleit, Louise Chessia, and Helen Chicko. Competent Typist. Typing 60 words per minute for 10 minutes with not more than 5 errors. Helen Chicko. Peg: What course are you taking? ' Rose: The Classical. Peg: Why? Rose: I wanted to read ' Virgil ' . Peg. Why ' Virgil ' ? Rose: It ' s so interesting. Peg: How do you know? Rose: It starts right. Peg: How? Rose: Arma Virumque Cano. Peg: What does that mean? Rose: Arms, a man, and a canoe. The teacher was testing the intelligence of one of the freshmen and asked : Who said, ' I ' ve come to bury Caesar ' ? P-please, teacher, the undertaker, suggested the timid youngster. THE GRADUATES ARNOLD, BRUCE Scientific Course. BAKER, MIRIAM ARLENE General Course. Transferred from Duxbury High School. Art 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-3, Basket- ball 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 2. BARBUTO, ERNEST Scientific Course. Assistant Basketball Man- ager 3, Baseball 4, Basketball Manager 4, Dra- matics 4, Football 4, Glee Club 1-2. BARNES, WILLIAM Scientific Course. Dramatics 4, Glee Club 1-2- 3-4, Joke Editor of Chimes 4. BEARCE, HERBERT General Course. Interclass Basketball 2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Stage Manager Tri-Town Plays 2. BREEN, JOAN College Course. Captain of Basketball Team 4, Class Editor of Chimes 4, Baseball 1-2, Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 1, Field Hockey 1-2-3-4, Secretary of Class 4, Vice- President of A. A. 2, Dramatics 1-4. BURROWS, BARBARA College Course. Baseball 1-2-3, Basketball 2- 3-4, Dramatics 4, Field Hockey 3-4, Interclass Basketball 1, Literary Editor of Chimes 4, Tennis 4. THE GRADUATES CHANDLER, LILLIAN Commercial Course. Baseball 1, Field Hockey 1. CHESSIA, LOUISE Commercial Course. Basketball 4, Dramatic Editor of Chimes 4, Interclass Basketball 1-2-3, Field Hockey 3-4. CLAPP, JOSEPH Scientific Course. Art 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. CROWLEY, MARGARET Colleae Course. Art Editor of Chimes 4, Bas- ketball 3-4. Baseball 1-2-3, Captain of Field Hockey Team 4, Class Secretary 3, Field Hockey 2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 1-2, Tennis 3-4. DAMON. ARTHUR College Course. Class President 3-4, Class Sec- retary 1, Alumni Editor of Chimes 4, Football Manager 3-4, Basketball 4, Baseball 3-4, Dra- matics 4, Glee Club 1-2. DRISCOLL, JOHN Scientific Course. Class Vice-President 4, Ed- itor of Chimes 4, Assistant Editor of Chimes 3, Football 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 1-2-3-4. Captain of Baseball Team 4, Dramatics 1-3-4, Glee Club 1. DUFFEY, WILLIAM General Course. Football 4, Basketball 4, Glee Club 1-2-4, Interclass Basketball 1-2. THE GRADUATES DWYER, GEORGE Commercial Course. Class President 2, Class Vice-President 1, Football 4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Captain of Baseball Team 4, In- terclass Basketball 1-2, Interclass Football 1. EWELL, ROBERT Commercial Course. Class President 1, Glee Club 1, Basketball 3-4, Football 4. FALLON, MARGARET Commercial Course. Interclass Basketball 2. FITZPATRICK, JOHN General Course. Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-4. Football 4, Glee Club 1. FRANZEN, BETTY Commercial Course. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramat- ics 4. FROST, LUCILLE College Course. Assistant Editor of Chimes 3, Property Manager of Class Play 4. GORDON, DOROTHY Commercial Course. THE GRADUATES GOSEWISCH, VINCENT College Course. Football 4, Dramatics 4, Trans ferred from Jamaica Plain High School in Sen- ior Year. GRAHAM, BARBARA ELINOR General Course. Art 1-2, Glee Club 3-4, Inter- class Basketball 1-2. GRAHAM, HAROLD ROSS Commercial Course. Dramatics 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. HARDCASTLE, DOROTHY College Course. Art Editor of Chimes 4, Class Treasurer 4, Dramatics 1, Tennis Manager 2-3. HATCH, LLOYD Scientific Course. Orchestra 1. HERBERT, JAMES General Course. Interclass Basketball 1-2, Stag Manager of Class Play 4. HEWETT, ATHERTON C. Scientific Course. Transferred from Canton High School in Junior Year. Class Treasurer 3. Dramatics 3. THE GRADUATES HILL, JANE Commercial Course. Interclass Basketball 1-2-3. JONELEIT, GERTRUDE Commercial Course. KINDLUND, NELSON College Course. Dramatics 1-3-4, Glee Club 2-3. Litchfield, edith Commercial Course. Glee Club 3-4. LOGAN, MARILYN FLORENCE General Course. Basketball 3, Interclass Basket- ball 2-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. MacALPINE, ARTHUR General Course. Class Vice-President 2-3, Pres- ident of A. A. 4, Athletic Editor of Chimes 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3, Interclass Basketball 1-2, Interclass Foot- ball 1-2, Glee Club 1-2, Track 1. MacDONALD, ELIZABETH Commercial Course. Business Manager of Chimes 4, Assistant Business Manager of Chimes 3, Interclass Tennis 2, Interclass Bas- ketball 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatics 4. THE GRADUATES MA HON, RITA Commercial Course. Interclass Basket ball 1-2- 3-4, MANNING, HELEN Commercial Course. Assistant Editor of Chimes 4, Class Editor of Chimes 3, Field Hockey 3-4, Assistant Manager of Chimes 3, Manager of Chimes 4, Dramatics 1-4. MOFFITT, GRACE Commercial Course. Transferred from the Woodrow Wilson School, Dorchester in Sopho- more Year. NICHOLS, EDWARD General Course. Glee Club 1-2, Football 3-4. Basketball 3-4, Tennis 2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2. O ' NEIL, ROSE Commercial Course. Basketball 1-2, Baseball 1. Tennis 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1. O ' NEIL, VIRGINIA Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, Interclass Basketball 1-2-3, Dramatics 4. PATTERSON, MARY College Course. Exchange Editor of Chimes 4, Field Hockey 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Interclass Basketball 2, Dramatics 4, Glee Club 1-2-34. THE GRADUATES QIEENEY, JOHN College Course. Football 4, Basketball 4, Base- ball 4, Dramatics 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. SECOR, ELEANOR Commercial Course. Field Hockey 4, Basket- ball 4. Glee Club 1-2, Baseball 2. SEXTON, WILLIAM General Course. Treasurer of Class 1, Art Ed- itor of Chimes 1-2-3, Football 3-4, Dramatics 1-2-3. SHONE, PAULINE College Course. Basketball 2-3-4, Field Hockey 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Baseball 2, Tennis 3-4. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA General Course. Glee Club 4. VINAL, ANNE General Course. Glee Club 1-2-3, Interclass Bas- ketball 1-3. VINAL, THEODORE Commercial Course. Class Editor of Chimes 2, Literary Editor of Chimes 3, Editor of Chimes 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. THE GRADUATES WADE, FREDERICK D. General Course. Glee Club 1-2-3. WHITE, ELIZABETH Commercial Course. Joke Editor of Chimes 4, Interclass Field Hockey 2, Interclass Basket- ball 2-3, Glee Club 3-4. WHITTAKER, DOROTHY Commercial Course. Exchange Editor of Chimes 4, Field Hockey 4, Interclass Field Hockey 1-2-3, Basketball 4, Interclass Basket- ball 1-2-3, Baseball 2-3, Dramatics 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. WHITTAKER, ROBERT L. General Course. Stage Manager of Class Play 4. WILDER, MARIE Commercial Course. Class Editor of Chimes 4, Basketball 3-4, Field Hockey 4, Dramatics 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 1-2, In- terclass Field Hockey 1-2-3, Baseball 3-4. ZOLLIN, ALBERT E. General Course. Football 3-4, Dramatics 4. ZUCKER, R. VIRGINIA General Course. Basketball 2-3-4, Field Hockey 2-3-4, Basketball Manager 1, Baseball 1-2-3, Glee Club 4. 36 THE CHIMES DRAMATICS Louise Chessia, ' 38 Marshfield, Norwell, and Scituate competed in the annual tri-town play contest this year. The plays were presented in Scituate on Thursday, November 18, 1937; the following evening they were given at Norwell; and on Saturday, November 20, they were repeated at Marshfield. Accord- ing to the rules of the contest, the school giving the best play is awarded a silver cup which is to become a permanent possession only after it has been won three times by one school. This year the trophy was awarded to Marshfield for their outstanding presentation of Jean Valjean and the Bishop. Norwell ' s selection was The Trysting Place. Scituate gave The High Heart. Miss Esther Harrington coached the play. The cast was as follows: Sam Davis John Driscoll The General Maurice Bartlett Major Cranston Nelson Kindlund Lieutenant Richards David Colman Mrs. Peyton Jessie Drake Agnes Cranston Cornelia Weeks Union Soldier Harold Graham Augustus William Barnes The scenery was made by Robert Whittaker and James Herbert under the direction of Mr. Sandberg. Hugh Walsh was property manager. The Senior Class play was presented on April 8. The selection for the production was New Fires by Charles Burdett. The following cast was coached by Miss Esther Harrington: Lucinda Andrews Marie Wilder Suzanne Toler Virginia O ' Neil Sid Sperry Albert Zollin THE CHIMES 37 Jerry Stephen Santry Billy Phyllis Ernest Barbuto John Driscoll Arthur Damon Helen Manning Anne Olive Eve Dick Joan Breen Barbara Burrows Betty Franzen Nelson Kindlund Dr. Lynn Gray Mary Marshall Mrs. Marshall Angie Sperry Elizabeth MacDonald Vincent Gosewisch Dorothy Whittaker Mary Patterson Rita Mahon was prompter. The scenery was made by Robert Whit- taker and James Herbert under the direction of Mr. Sandberg. Miss Rowell supervised the painting, which was done by the following seniors: Rita Mahon, Dorothy Gordon, Gertrude Joneleit, Robert Whittaker, Lillian Chandler, Helen Manning, James Herbert, Betty Franzen, Barbara Bur- rows and Miriam Baker. Lucille Frost was property manager, assisted by Betty MacDonald. Marilyn Logan, Dorothy Gordon, Eleanor Secor, and Louise Chessia were ushers at the play. The music for both productions was furnished by the high school or- chestra under the direction of Miss Bradford. The examination question read: Give the principal parts of any Latin verb. One none-too-bright student, unable to give a corect answer, wrote: Slippo, slippere, f alii, bumptus. Mr. Stewart sent the paper back, corrected, with these words: Failo, failere, fluncto, suspendum. Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say when Adam cracked a joke T ' ve heard that one before. ' Fitzpatrick: I have sort of a feeling I ' ve danced with you before. Marie: So have I. The pressure of your foot seems familiar. 38 THE CHIMES BOYS ' ATHLETICS Arthur MacAlpine, ' 38 FOOTBALL Our football team experienced one of the finest seasons there has been in the history of football in our school. We started rather poorly, losing the first game of the season to Cohas- set by the score of 7-6. After this defeat we were in doubt whether we would have the successful season we had hoped for, but set out to make it as good as possible. We really surpassed even our own expectations by not losing another game during the whole season, and also by running up some high scores. Our scheduled game with Randolph was called off because of bad weather, and we filled in a game with the Winthrop Junior Varsity team, which we defeated by the overwhelming score of 32-0. One thing that makes our season so outstanding is the fact that the strong Hanover eleven and our rival, the Marshfield eleven, succumbed to our avalanche of power and deception. These two teams are our greatest rivals and, without winning any other games, these victories would have made the season complete. This is the first time in a number of years that any Scituate squad has turned the tables on these two teams. It was through Coach Edward L. Stewart ' s coaching that our season was so successful. He believes he will have a good season again next year, and we all hope it will be an undefeated one. The lettermen were as follows: Arthur MacAlpine, Captain, Arthur Damon, Mgr., Robert Ewell, Albert Zollin, Ernest Barbuto, John Fitzpatrick, George Dwyer, Vincent Gosewisch, William Sexton, John Queeney, Angelo Foniri, Captain-Elect, Arthur Zollin, Paul Harrigan, Ernest Dorr, Sherman Gates, James Duffy, and William Schultz. THE CHIMES 39 ocnedule oi L ames Situate o Cohasset 7 bcituate 19 Holbrook u JLllUalC 32 Winthroo T V o Sritiifitp JtllUalc 19 Hanover 14 Scituate 7 Foxboro 0 Scituate 20 Marshfield 0 Home Games FOOTBALL TEAM BASKETBALL Our league basketball season opened on January 11, 1938 with Nor- well, on their floor, in what was probably one of the most exciting games played by any Scituate team. We won only after playing two overtime peri- ods. The next game, with Kingston, which we won 23 to 22 in the last few seconds of play, was also very exciting. The season from this point on was divided equally between wins and losses. We beat some of the best teams in surprise games and finished the season winning seven and losing five. Coach Edward Stewart, to whom the credit was due, still maintains that it was a successful season. to THE CHIMES The team this year being made up of all seniors, it will mean that next year Coach Stewart will have to shape an entirely new team. But the mate- rial coming; up will probably provide a new supply of star athletes. The lettermen were as follows: George Dwyer, Captain, Ernest Barbuto, Mgr., John Fitzpatrick, John Driscoll, Robert Ewell, Arthur MacAlpine, Edward Nichols, Arthur Da- mon, John Queeney, William Duffey, and Robert MacCormack. Schedule of games: Scituate 33 Alumni 32 Scituate 20 Norwell 18 Scituate 23 Kingston 22 Scituate 28 Hanover 37 Scituate 28 Pembroke 36 Scituate 53 Duxbury 17 Scituate 37 Marshfield 23 Scituate 28 Hanover 31 Scituate 26 Kingston 18 Scituate 34 Duxbury 18 Scituate 19 Pembroke 26 Scituate 27 Norwell 20 Scituate 33 Marshfield 45 BASKETBALL TEAM THE CHIMES 41 BASEBALL The Scituate baseball team of last year had a rather good season as we played some close and exciting games. The team this year is expected to surpass the record of several seasons with the unusual supply of last year ' s material. The team has reported once, but because of the cold weather Coach Stewart has postponed practice for a time. The team is anxious to start and deliver the fine season we are all looking forward to. Schedule of games: April 29- — Cohasset Here May 6- -Marshfield There 13- -Hanover There 20- -Kingston Here 24- -Pembroke Here 27- -Norwell There June 3- -Duxbury Here TENNIS The tennis team of ' 37 had a fine season and tennis is fast becoming one of Scituate High School ' s major sports. It was voted last year that tennis should be a letter sport and many received letters in recognition of their fine performance. As in the case of baseball, the loss from graduation was small, and with a large amount of added material the tennis letters should be awarded for fine exhibitions this season. GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Joan Breen, ' 38 FIELD HOCKEY The field hockey team this year was very fortunate in having eight lettermen left from last year and several others that had practised with the team. The girls had a very successful season, losing only two games. Miss Whidden improved the team a great deal by having more constructive prac- tices, with supervised dribbling, driving, and dodging. The team was only scored upon three times, and then by our strongest rivals. By some queer coincidence, the girls found that they played their best in the rain or on cloudy days and downed Hingham, our long-unbeaten opponent, under these conditions. The lettermen were Barbara Burrows, Pauline Shone, Peggy Crowley, Mary Patterson, Dot Whittaker, Louise Chessia, Helen Manning, Marie 42 THE CHIMES ildar, Charlotte Turner, Ruth Virginia Zucker, Jane Crowley, Barbie Whittaker, and Joan Breen. The manager this year was Eleanor Secor, and the captain-elect is Charlotte Turner. The scores of the games prove that the team was well supplied with goal makers under the captainship of Peggy Crowley. The scores were as follows: Scituate 2 Han over 0 Scituate 1 Marshfield 1 Scituate 2 Plymouth 0 Scituate 0 Marshfield 0 Scituate 0 Hanover 1 Scituate 1 Hingham 0 Scituate 1 Plymouth 0 Scituate 2 Braintree 0 Scituate 0 Hingham ] GIRLS ' HOCKEY TEAM BASKETBALL The basketball team started off with high hopes this year and did well in its first few games. However, a game with Hanover which the opponent won by a considerable score seemed to dishearten the girls to the extent that they did not do as well as expected for the rest of the season. Never- THE CHIMES 43 theless, they succeeded in tying Pembroke on their own floor after having been beaten on Scituate ' s home stamping grounds. The lettermen were Captain Joan Breen, Barbara Burrows, Louise Chessia, Mary Patterson, Virginia Zucker, Jane Crowley, Margaret Crow- ley, Marie F. Wilder, Dot Whittaker, Barbara Whittaker, Charlotte Turner, Eleanor Secor, and Helen Manning, Manager. The scores were as follows: Scituate 5 1 Alumni Z scituate 37 AT 11 JNorwell 19 Scituate 46 Kingston 27 Scituate 25 Hanover 49 Scituate 29 Pembroke 34 Scituate 46 Duxbury 44 Scituate 61 Marshfield 54 Scituate 37 Hanover 33 Scituate 36 Kingston 18 Scituate 18 Duxbury 33 Scituate 17 Pembroke 17 Scituate 29 Norwell 15 Scituate 22 Marshfield 30 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM II THE CHIMES TENNIS Last year ' s tennis team was quite successful, and there are a few vet- erans left from it. The schedule has not as yet been definitely made out, but inthrop, Hingham, Braintree, and Plymouth are expected to be among the future opponents. The lettermen last year were as follows: Rose O ' Neil, Virginia Young, Peggy Crowley, Esther Spear, Peggy Soule, Libby Damon, and the manager, Dottie Hardcastle. SENIOR SONG SNAPS Dot Bette You ' ve Got Something There Marie Wilder It ' s On, It ' s Off Peg Fallon Whispering Hope Fred Wade Would You Dorothy Whittaker Swing Hi, Swing Lo Bruce Arnold Sophisticated Swing Rita Mahon Delighted to Know You Lillian Chandler Lights Out Betty White Churchmouse on a Spree Bill Sexton Midnight in a Madhouse 12:00 when the Senior Class gets hungry. Ten Pretty Girls Dedicated to the girls who are always at the mirror. Cafe Continental Lunch Room One Rose Rose O ' Neil Sing a Song of Nonsense Marilyn Logan Mama, I Want to Make Rhythm Billy Duffey Don ' t Ever Change Georgie Dwyer Old King Cole Atherton Hewitt Blossoms on Broadway Scituate Harbor Harbor Lights Minot Every Day ' s a Holiday Miriam Baker Love Marches On Louise Chessia Mama, That Moon Is Here Again Ernest Barbuto Clapp Hands, Here Comes Charlie Joe Clapp Sailboat in the Moonlight Teddy Vinal Farewell My Love Bobby Whittaker Vieni, Vieni Vinnie Gosewisch I Can ' t Be Bothered Now Lucille Frost You ' re a Sweetheart Bobby Ewell Th-s? Foolish Things Whittaker White THE CHIMES 15 ALUMNI Arthur Damon, ' 38 1937 Madeleine Bailey is attending Burdett College. Robert Chessia is employed by H. H. Young. Helen Chicko is taking a post-graduate course and is an assistant in the High School office. Elizabeth Damon is attending Burdett College. Vincent Elkind is enrolled at Bowdoin College. Thomas Ewell is planning to join the navy. Lawrence Gates is attending Rhode Island State College. He was the center on the freshman football team last fall. Herbert Hands is enrolled at Massachusetts State College. Lois Holland, Grace Reynolds, Margaret Soule, and Hugh Walsh are post-graduates at Scituate High. Margaret Huntley is taking a course in nursing beginning this April. Allyn Lumbert is attending Massachusetts Institute of Technology. William MacAlpine is working for his father in New Hampshire. Daniel J. Queeney is going to enter the merchant marine. Doris Simmons is attending a junior college in Portland, Maine. Theodore Sorenson is employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Louise Sylvester is enrolled at a Girls ' Trade School. Esther Spear is secretary to William Wade. Marion Spear is working at the Drake Convalescent Home. James Steverman and Fenton Varney are attending Northeastern Uni- versity. John White is employed by Brown, Durrell Co. of Boston. Virginia Young is attending Burdett College. 1936 Chase Abbott is a mechanic at Perry ' s garage. Gorham Brown is working at the Quincy gas station. 16 THE CHIMES nna Cahir is employed in the Hancock Insurance office in Boston. Roger Damon is working for his father. Henry Duval has joined the marines. Gerard Dwyer is working at the Satuit Playhouse. John Dwyer has been working for the Front Street Transportation Compan) . Frances Fallon is employed by the South Shore Dairy. Katherine Flaherty is attending a continuation school. Robert Francis is attending Boston University. William Hendrickson is enrolled at Massachusetts State College. Dorothy Herbert is continuing her training as a nurse. Richard MacDonald is attending Northeastern University. Alice Sampson and Miriam Smith are attending Bryant and Stratton. Mary Sexton is employed as secretary to Principal Frederick Calkin of Scituate High School. 1935 Catherine Lonergan is employed as secretary in a telephone exchange. Jeanne Bresnahan is secretary to John L. Smith at Scituate. Alice Stewart and Margaret Enos are enrolled as juniors at Boston University. Laura Cogswell has a position in Boston. Charles Connolly is employed at the Quincy Gas Station. Lois Dolan is employed at the Seaverns Drug Store at the Harbor. Alden Finnie has a position at Whittaker ' s garage. Horace Fishwick is working in Boston. Joseph McLean is attending New Brunswick University. Jane Pitkin is a junior at Smith College. Red Studley is an automobile salesman. 1934 Lorraine Abbott is secretary to George Paul. Betty Eason is attending the Portia Law School. Arthur Finnie is working at the Hill Egg Farm in Egypt. Lester Gates is president of his fraternity at Brown University. June Hendrickson was secretary to Will Irwin during the summer. Doris Overland has just had a book published. Hariett Poland is a senior at Simmons College. Gertrude Reynolds is a junior at the Boston University School of Music. Gerald Schultz is working for his father. Giertrug Schuyler is married to Norman Kent of Marshfield. Ruth Spear is secretary for the Wayne Pump Company. Chester Stone is a clerk at the Welch Company. THE CHIMES 47 Harold Toomey is now in the Philippine Islands with the marines. Virginia Vines is president of her class of the Sargent School of Phys- ical Education. Carol Vollmer is a senior at Bridgewater Normal School. Virginia Walsh has a position in Boston. Marion Yenetchi is attending Bryant and Stratton. EXCHANGES Dorothy Whittaker, ' 38 Mary Patterson, ' 38 The following publications have been read with a great deal of pleas- ure and we wish to show our appreciation of the work put into them. The December and February issues of the Wampatuck from the Braintree High School certainly prove that Braintree has many promising authors and poets that seem destined to success. The Hanoverian from the Hanover High School is an exceedingly interesting magazine, containing many pictures of interest. The short stories and poems, although not so numerous, are outstanding in their originality. The whole staff should be congratulated on their fine coopera- tion. The Barnstable High School magazine was found to contain delightful short stories and write-ups of the school affairs. The remarkable ability of the students is clearly shown in the Clipper. The Sagamore, a newspaper published by the Brookline High School, gives interesting and well-written news items. The students of this weekly paper deserve credit for their cleverness. There are other exchanges which we have not received, because of the fact that the publications of other schools, like ours, go to press much later. We know from previous exchanges that they have been well-arranged. It is hoped that our issue of The Chimes will be enjoyed, as we have found the above publications to be. Mr. Whitmore: What is the formula sign for water? M. Patterson: H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O. Mr. Whitmore: What do you mean? M. Patterson: Why you said it was H to 0! Art: Why didn ' t you pass to me when I was open? You ' re the dumb- est boob on the whole squad. Mr. Stewart: Boys! Boys! You forget I ' m here. 18 THE CHIMES JOKES Betty White, ' 38 — Joke Editors — William Barnes, ' 38 Miss Colburn to John who was struggling on a math, problem: Is that of historical importance, John? John: It will be when I get through with it. Peggy: Archie says I am the nicest girl in school; I think I shall ask him to call. Joan: No, Peg, let him keep on thinking so. Miss Dudley: How would you punctuate this sentence, ' There is a pretty girl ' ? Bearce: I ' d make a dash after the girl. We think Mr. Sandberg should have this motto for his car: This is not opportunity — opportunity knocks but once. Two seniors yawned and one said, What shall we do tonight? Let ' s toss up a coin to decide, replied the other. If it ' s heads, we ' ll go to the movies; if it ' s tails, we ' ll call on Joan and Susie; and if it stands on end we ' ll study. THE CHIMES 49 Nelson: How on earth did you get so freckled? Hewett: I fell asleep in the shade of a screen door. Barby: What would you like best in a husband — brains, ambition, or appearance? Louise: Appearance, and I wish he ' d hurry up. Susy Hill: George Washington was right when he advised his coun- trymen not to eat spaghetti. Miss Colburn: When did Washington ever advise against eating spaghetti? Susy Hill : When he told them to keep out of foreign entanglements. Duffey: Are you yawning? Fallon: No, I ' m giving a silent Indian war whoop. Hunter: They laughed when I sat down at the piano. Joe: Why? Hunter: There wasn ' t any stool. $ :|: In the course of a quiz, Mr. Gillespie asked, Does the question em- barrass you? Not at all, sir, replied Archie, not at all. It is quite clear; it is the answer that bothers me. Sis: I don ' t feel well, Mr. Gillespie. May I be excused from the Al- gebra class? Mr. G. : That ' s too bad. Where is it you don ' t feel well? Sis: In the Algebra class. SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Co-educational College of Liberal Arts Day and evening classes Cultural and pre-professiona! courses A. B., B.S. and B.S. in Ed. degrees College of Journalism Evening classes taught by editors, journalists and advertising men B. S. in Journalism degree College of Business Administration Evening classes in Accounting, Banking, Finance and Business Management B.S. in Business Administration degree Suffolk Law School Day and evening Divisions Pre-legal courses for high school graduates LL.B. degree, prepares for law practice Graduate School of Law Evening classes LL.M. degree Tuition in all departments $160 a year For catalogues and information: Call: Capitol 0555 (or) Write to Suffolk University 20 Derne Street Boston, Massachusetts BURDETT COLLEGE Courses for Young Men and Women Business Administration-Accounting (Pace), Secretarial, Shorthand, Type- writing, Business, and Finishing courses. One and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Leading colleges represented in attendance. Students from different states. Write or telephone for Day or Evening Catalog 6 Oil BEGINS IN SEPTEMBER eri BUSINESS TRAINING needed to MAKE THE RIGHT START MOVE STEADILY FORWARD ACHIEVE SUCCESS (with a Degree Plan for those who wish it) and in addition VOCATIONAL COUNSEL AND PLACEMENT SERVICE 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON ■ Telephone HANcock 6300 Swimming Pools Drives, Walks Landscaping Masonry EDW. P. BREEN CONTRACTOR We specialize in ROADS, AVENUES, WALKS, TENNIS COURTS, Etc. Guaranteed Waterproof Masonry PETER S. SOMERS MASTER PLUMBER Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed Telephone 200 Country Way North Scituate MAURICE F. SHEA Socony Station Tires Accessories Time Payments Budget Plan North Scituate Massachusetts DONOVAN Sh SULLIVAN ENGRAVING COMPANY HARBOR BUILDING 470 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone LIBerty 8711 REPRESENTED BY P. V. CARTER, PEMBROKE, MASS. WILFRED ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 Boylston St. Kenmore 7286 Boston, Mass. This entire building is devoted to spa- cious classrooms and lecture halls for practical training in every phase of the arts and sciences of Beauty Culture. Wilfred has equipped this unique train- ing center with the most complete and most modern facilities available. Wil- fred maintains a staff of capable master- instructors to supervise your training and to give you individual attention dur- ing your training period. And after graduation, we offer a perpetual Free Placement Service. Beauty Culture is an ideal profession for high school grad- uates. Wilfred is the ideal school. For comprehensive information, visit us or write for illustrated Booklet E18. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE TO OUR GRADUATES RORRIKK iVv D D 1 IN J OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM M. WADE Gl RARD ' S INSURANCE FAMILY SHOE STORE OF ALL KINDS SMART STYLING Front Street PERFECT FITTING Scituate Harbor Phone 975 Front Street Scituate Harbor FRONT STREET SOUTH SHORE DAIRY SALES and SERVICE CO. FORD AGENCY MILK, CREAM, BUTTER Ice Cream, Soda Telephone 98 Front Street Scituate Front Street Tel. 412 Compliments of SCITUATE POLICE DEPARTMENT DONOVAN DRUG HIGH SCHOOL CORP. CAFETERIA STUDENTS ' LUNCHES Cohasset Massachusetts SERVED DAILY GREENBUSH FILLING STATION Compliments of JOHN A. RUSSELL, Prop. HOWARD YOUNG Auto Supplies and Accessories Greenbush, Mass. Tel. 583-M ♦ Compliments of Hugo i The SEAVERNS STORE Established 1823 GROCERIES, HARDWARE DRY GOODS No. Scituote Tel. Scit. 260 Opening for our sixth season on or about June 1 5th WATSON ' S HOME MADE CANDY Wolpole Scituate Moss. Harbor Moss. SOUTH SHORE DEPT. STORE 5c - 10c -25c - - and to $5.00 Everything for Entire Family PAY US A VISIT Front Street Scituate Harbor PERRY ' S SERVICE STATION Goodrich Tires, Willard Batteries i Fender Work Radio Tubes, Accessories North Scituate Tel. 438 ; LUTHER J. LITCHFIELD ICE AND FUEL OILS Telephone 1134 North Scituate Compliments oj JOHN L. SMITH Compliments of RALPH S. BROWN Athletic Supplies for All Sports and Exercises J James W. Brine Co., Inc. 92 Summer Street Boston Massachusetts Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. Underwood Typewriters Sundstrand Adding Machines Special low rental rates to High School students. Tel. Brockton 6028 20 West Elm St. Brockton, Mass. GROWING boys and girls need at least one quart of milk every day to keep them physically fit for school and play hours. Milk is a protective food — strengthens your resistance to com- mon ills. Milk Means Health WHITE BROTHERS NORTH QUINCY that creamy milk See the New 1938 Refrigerator Models A SIZE FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD j and for every family budget — new features of convenience and econ- j omy — bigger values than ever before. Have electric refrigeration in j YOUR home this year. Brockton Edison Company PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE CREAM It ' s Good for the Children Served at Our Cafeteria DR. WILLIS B. PARSONS | ] Compliments of DENTIST A FRIEND Scituate Massachusetts ! RAY ' S REPAIR SHOP WM. H. HARNEY DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE j PLUMBING AND C : „ TT TV 14 7 Give Us a Wreck Anywhere HEATING At Any Time Telephone 184 Telephone Connection Clapp Road North Scituate ♦ Front Street Scituate, Mass. j REDDY ' S BATTERY AND j Compliments of REPAIR SHOP JOHNNIE ' S SERVICE WILLARD BATTERIES STATION U. S. TIRES Cohasset Massachusetts j f ! SATISFACTORY HEATING AND PLUMBING j FREDERIC T. BAILEY CO. 1 North Scituate 38 P. S. BAILEY 256 F. T. BAILEY 60 j Compliments of SCITUATE FIRE DEPARTMENT SATUIT GARAGE JOHN S. FITTS Telephone 212-W GRAIN and COAL GOOD GULF FUEL OILS Brook Street Scituate, Moss. Greenbush Tel. Scit. 285-W ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Opposite North Scituate Railroad Station JOHN L ROTHERY COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Where Friendly Service Prevails J. A. WARD, Manager Telephone Scituate 566 Scituate Harbor, Massachusetts Compliments of | A FRIEND ! i. — - — — Compliments of WILLIAM R. SCHULTZ Compliments of C. C. HUNTER — ICE Telephone 215 North Scituate Compliments of EGYPT GARAGE ELIZABETH BRISTOL Sportswear Lingerie — Hosiery Cohasset Massachusetts Compliments of BOUNDBROOK PRESS Compliments of BOUNDBROOK GARAGE Compliments of DR. W. M. ROSS Compliments of COHASSET NEWS COMPANY Cohasset Massachusetts Ten Years of Service 1928-1938 Scituate Cooperative Bank Telephone Scituate 104 124 Front St. Scituate, Mass. ELLSWORTH ' S BOATYARD Boats - Engines - Auxiliaries Repairing Yacht Outfitting Storage Phone Cohasset 0332-0253-R Cohasset Massachusetts SCITUATE GREENHOUSES FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY Telephone 284 | Scituate Massachusetts MARTHA G. SEAVERNS REGISTERED PHARMACIST Scituate Massachusetts i North Scituate Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY J. Francis Bresnahan, Reg. Pharm. ♦ I Gannett Road North Scituate ! Compliments of The Harbor Book Store Donald S. Pitkin Tel. Scituate 950 Front Street Scituate ♦ • I Compliments of Dr. Carlton N. Morrow Compliments of Dr. T. B. Alexander — ...I In the Long Run . . . you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you — your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run photography that PURDY suc- cess has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the por- traits. • PLEASING PORTRAITS • PROMPT SERVICE • RIGHT PRICES Means Satisfaction Guaranteed PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON Official Photographers Scituate High School Class of 1938 Special Discount Rates to all Scituate High School Students NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The, purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural educa- tion and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College 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. Modern methods of instruction, including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used. College of Engineering Provides complete college, programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL (WITH DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL and AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONS), ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUS- TRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman year; thus the student ne.ed 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 upperclassmen in all courses, pro- vides for a combination of practical industrial experience, with classroom in- struction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Bachelor of Arts Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Science FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Northeastern University Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts □ College of Business Administration □ College of Engineering Name Address H-52


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Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

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Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

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Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

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