Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1939 volume:

Welch Company, Inc. Front Street Scituate Harbor Te.lephi A LARGE STOCK OF LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS t UMBER — PAINTS — HARDWARE MASONS ' SUPPLIES — COAL and WOOD Lt! Vs Estimate loui VOL. XV MAY 1939 NO 1 Published by the Students of Scituate High School, Scituate, Massachusetts EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Maurice Bartlett Assistant Editors Polly Soule Paul Harrigan Assistant Business Managers Jane Crowley Joseph Driscoll Alice MacDonald Business Manager Betty Kenney Exchange Editors Virginia Chipman Madeline Duffey Dramatic Editors David Murphy Pauline Gillis Literary Editors Jessie Drake Nancy Wade Helen Poland Art Editor Alherta Cerilli Athletic Editors Angelo Foniri Mary Hill Joke Editors Charlotte Turner Evelyn Smith Alumni Editors Betty Franzen Betty White Class Editors Chester Gurney, 1939, Jean Cole, 1940. Eudora Bartlett, 1941, Gladys Films, 1942, Patrick Butler and Charles Manning, 1943, Shirley Huntley and Arnold Fuller ' , 1944 The Editorial Staff of the Chimes ' wish to express deepest appreciation to all who have in any way helped to make this publication possible. We are especially grateful to the advertisers who support the Chimes, to all literary contributors, and to the commercial students for their work in preparing the material for our year book. TABLE OF CONTENTS Editorial Staff . Editorial Staff Picture Faculty List Literary School Notes Pictures of Seniors Athletics Alumni Dramatics Exchanges Jokes . 1 2 3 4 13 23 30 37 41 44 45 EDITORIAL STAFF From Row: Shirley Huntley. Evelyn Smith, Charles Manning, Arnold Fuller, Patrick Butler Middle Row: Charlotte Turner, Gladys Films, Fudora Bartlett, Paul Harrigan, Maurice Bartlett, Polly Soule, Madeline Duffey, irginia Chipman, Betty Franzen Rear Row: Betty White, Alberta Cerilli, Mary Hill. Angelo Foniri. Joseph Driscoll. David Murphy, Chester Gurney, Betty Kenney, Helen Poland, Nancy Wade, Jean Cole THE FACULTY Frederick A. Calkin, B.S. Ed. M. Principal Michael B. Gillespie, B.S., M.A. Sub-master, Mathematics C. 0. Atkinson, B.S Economics, History, Mathematics Philip W. L. Cox, Jr., B. Mus Music Anne L. Cunneen, Hyannis Teachers College English Bessie M. Dudley, A.B English Eleanor Gile, A.B. English, History Elizabeth Giles, B.S. in Ed. Civics, History, Penmanship Esther M. Harrington, A.B., Ed. M. Latin, French Ruth E. Hawkes, B.S Commercial Subjects Mary S. Kingsbury, B.S Household Arts Dorothy L. Maxim, Keene Teachers College Geography, Hygiene Nels H. Sandberg Practical Arts Training School for Teachers in Practical Arts Edward L. Stewart, A.B Latin, Biology, Physical Training Clare Walker, B.S Mathematics, Science Doris D. Ward, Massachusetts School of Art Art Ruth A. Whidden, Posse School Physical Training Edward W. Whitmore, B.S. in Ed Science 4 THE CHIMES PEACETIME ARMAMENT — SIGNIFICANT? Maurice Bartlett, ' 39 Let us go back just a few years in the world ' s history and see if we can determine to some extent whether or not there Hes in peacetime armament any real significance. By the end of the Franco-German war in 1871, the world could clearly see the marked advantage of Germany ' s short service army. Therefore the rest of the nations abandoned the old long-term armies in use up to that time; and then began a race — an awful race — by all the major pow- ers of Europe and Asia, to produce the largest and best equipped armed force ever to have existed. This race lasted for forty-three years — forty- three years of the hardest and bitterest military struggle ever engaged in — and for forty-three years Germany set the pace — a stiff pace which even the best were hard put to keep. And all this time the dove of peace smiled sweetly and serenely down! From 1890 on, this great struggle for peace-time war supremacy in- creased in earnestness and intensity. What had the world to fight about? Why all this preparation? So far, no reason or cause whatever. Then Power began to shine in his own light and nation feared nation. Alliances and entanglements were made and the fight went on. Everywhere the short service term of enlistment was in use, and the cream of the world ' s man power was trained for wholesale murder. So, by 1913 the greatest mass of potential force ever to exist was ready to annihilate itself. For what? The glory of war! And now as we look out upon the earth today to see nations once more engaged in a titanic peace-time struggle for military supremacy, what can we think? Has human nature so changed that this time the contest is merely one for show? No, we would hardly think so. Thus it would seem that this tremendous struggle is highly significant, and it shows us only too well how generations of learning by experience have left the world still ignorant and uneducated, still with the idea that only war can end war. Shall we never learn? That depends upon us — you and me; we are the world of today — and tomorrow. It is up to us to show forth in its own glory — the right — and might — of Peace. THE CHIMES 5 YOUTH HOSTELING David Colman, ' 39 The youth hostel movement has grown by leaps and bounds since the first American youth hostel was established at Northfield in 1934. There are now 184 youth hostels in the United States, nearly half of which are in New England. A youth hostel is a place where any AYH (American Youth Hostel) passholder can obtain a lodging for the night at a cost of twenty-five cents. The hostels are supplied with cooking facilities and some of them have a recreation room. From my experience last summer, I found that the sleeping-rooms ranged all the way from individual rooms in a house with all the luxuries of home down to a hen-house, garage, or other spare building with a few bunks arranged in tiers if the shack was high enough. Blankets are always supplied at the hostel. An AYH pass costs a dollar for those under twenty-one and two dollars for those over twenty-one. It entitles the owner to the use of any hostel in the world for twenty-five cents a night or its equivalent in foreign cur- rency and to the quarterly magazine, The Knapsack. It affords a means of securing a vacation and plenty of good exercise very economically. Hostelers usually allow a dollar a day for total expenses, but by skimping one can get along on seventy-five cents a day. The AYH is financed en- tirely by donations and endowment. No person in the movement has any pecuniary interest in the organization. On my trip last summer, I started out by renting a bicycle at Northfield. For the most part, I followed what is known as the loop. This is probably the most popular route fo llowed by hostelers and is generally considered to be a two weeks ' journey by bicycle. It starts at Northfield, goes up through New Hampshire via Winchester, Meredith, and Sugar Hill, across Northern Vermont to Stowe or Jeffersonville, down the western side of Vermont to North Poultney, and then southeasterly across the lower part of the Green Mountains back to Northfield. The New Hamp- shire part of the route goes by the Monadnock region in the southern part of the state and the White Mountains in the northern part. The Sugar Hill is one of the best-known hostels on the loop and it is used quite a little as a base for side trips into the White Mountains. The ' route through the northern part of Vermont is through some very beautiful farming country. In the northwestern part of the state are found the best scenery and the highest peaks of the Green Mountains. All of the peaks are within a day ' s hiking distance of hostels. A good many of the state highways and nearly all the side roads are unpaved. The state roads, however, are good dirt roads and almost as good for cycling as macadam roads. The side roads, however, are impos- sible. They are as crooked as new rope, very bumpy, and in many places steep. 6 THE CHIMES The hostels are usually located on farms. The house parents are gen- erally kind and accomniodatinji. To anyone interested in an inexpensive vacation, I would recommend taking a trip by bicycle this summer through New Hampshire and Vermont. The hostels are not open to automobilists but only to those who travel under their own steam. MY JOURNEY TO BLINDNESS Sherman Gates, ' 40 Light is leaving, slowly leaving — My eyes grow slowly dim. I reach to rend this heavy, falling veil, But it leaves unmarked its blinding trail. What strange fear on me does it compel Which I dare barely to retell? Slowly, slowly, how slowly it descends What woeful wrong does it portend? What dreadful sin destroys the light above And all the sights which I have loved? If such will end all harsh travail. Proceed till total darkness shall prevail. LET ' S PIN THEM DOWN Helen Poland, ' 40 Modern psychologists claim that our hobbies have a strong influence on character and personality. Everyone has some kind of hobby even though he may not consider it as such. It occurred to me that it might be interesting to find out what our teachers, whom we consider a species different from the ordinary individual, do in their leisure hours. I have, consequently, taken great pains to interview many of the mem- bers of our faculty to ascertain for myself how they amuse themselves after school hours. I am surprised to find them quite normal individuals. All professed to enjoy reading, a not unlikely occupation considering the re- search they demand of their pupils. The types of books are varied — travel books, political and economic books, historical novels, biographies, books on mathematics, and even detective stories. Teaching must be a wearisome job, for one of the teachers, distinctive because of his new blue suit, immediately declared that sleep was his de- light. He also claims to be a poet of a high degree and to enjoy aesthetic dancing. Another of our ambitious male teachers delights in cutting wood. Still another practises amateur radio communication. Among the women. THE CHIMES 7 knitting is quite popular. Fancy embroidery is an accomplishment of our linguist, who ako enjoys dancing. Sports are popular among the men, but the women don ' t mention them. Hockey, football, tennis, swimming, ping-pong, and golf were specified. The women prefer the fine arts, such as the theatre and the opera. Eating, as well as sleeping, can be a hobby. Our physicist likes to eat in queer little out-of-the-way lunchrooms. Photography is another of his pastimes. I was rather surprised to find that more of the teachers do not make collections of interest. Stamps, coins, and antiques were the only ones mentioned. My investigations, however, lead me to believe that teachers may really be human beings after school hours. BELOVED SCITUATE Constance Wade, ' 41 Sea and sand, field and wooded land. Rugged cliffs and sun-lit bowers, A port of refuge, and a harbor grand. Free us from dull care and toilsome hours. An ocean blue as gown doth grace Her shores, and often breaks with gentle crest. With ruffle and fringe of lace Upon her beaches ' breast. Then again against her land. The sea with a tempestuous mirth Crashes forth with mighty hand, And strives to wrest her from the earth. Now a place of peace and joy, Now of violent storm and strife. Ne ' er will the zest for living cloy, But lead us to a fuller life. THE BLUE RIBBON Cornelia Weeks, ' 40 Barry Was ' a Saiht Bernard. His ancestors h d saved many people lost in the Swiss Alps. He had inherited all their spirit and courage as well as massive size and b utiful coloring. But t D see him xtow was pitiful. His mistress,had brought Barry to the place most dre 4ed by dogs — the D.og Show, Thousands of other dogs 8 THE CHIMES growled and yapped at him. People stared at him and poked their fingers through his eage. His whole appearance showed that he was miserable. The young girl beside him was trying to comfort him. Please, Barry, d;)n ' t look so dejected. You ' ve got to win! Barry raised his sad eyes but did nothing more. He wanted to go home. Nothing else mattered. He looked quite different from most dogs, not only more down-hearted, but more as if he understood the situation, under- stood that his mistress felt he wouldn ' t win. He was, perhaps, the largest of his class. His chest was broader, his jaw wider. He had all the good points of a winner. But the judges at present do not count the good old- fashioned points of a dog. They look for small feet and narrower heads. A passer-by noticed Barry and remarked: He ' s all right — but too old- fashioned. May get a third. But the girl wanted either the blue ribbon or none. She wished with all her heart that she had not brought Barry. Now the Saint Bernards were being called to the judging ring. Barry ' s mistress gave him one last brush and led him away with the others. Barry walked with his head down. His tail dragged on the ground. The girl guided him around the ring. Then she placed him in line with the other do . She saw the judge walk directly over to her. Will you please take your dog to the other side of the ring? he requested. He ' s in my way while I ' m judging. Poor Barry! All this trouble for nothing. She watched the judge as he passed over the other dogs. How different they were from Barry! Now the judge was finished and was coming towards Barry. His mistress whispered to him: Home! He gave a half-hearted attempt at a bark and wagged his tail. He knew what that word meant. Then suddenly the judge was handing the blue ribbon to the girl and patting Barry ' s head. Barry didn ' t understand why his mistress was laugh- ing and crying all at once, but he knew she was happy, and that was all he wanted. Later the judge came up to the girl and spoke to her. I asked you to take your dog away, because I was afraid I would spend too much time looking at him and too little at the others. You see, it ' s only once in a while that I see a real dog. THOUGHTS OVER A PENCIL SHARPENER Jean Kindlund, ' 40 Percival is a pencil sharpener dreamer. He is the type that saunters lazily up to the sharpener, inserts his pencil, and dreamily cranks away. He is brought back to reality only when he hears the object of his labor THE CHIMES 9 snap. After whole-heartedly placing all blame on the pencil and the pen- cil sharpener, he ambitiously starts the process again. During the second performance, Percival has even more interesting visions and cranks on indefinitely. Little does he realize that ambitious students are waiting impatiently their turn. It doesn ' t even occur to him that they think he is hogging said implement. A few loudly-spoken, sarcastic remarks fail to penetrate the film of deep purple fog that is so gently wafting around the head of Percival. But, what is this? An unpleasant thought mingling with those heaven- like ones? Could a sharp jab from a compass have this effect on Percival? It could and has. And so Percival, bearing a deep grudge for all not taking part in his imaginary world, goes back to his seat, to return to the practicalities of geometry. LUNCH TIME Gladys Whitney, ' 41 Listen, my children, and I shall tell. Of the noontime rush, when we hear the bell. Out of our chairs and onto the floor. Then a mad dash through the classroom door. Down the stairs and through the hall We ' ve discarded rules for the hunger call. At last we reach there, — hunt for a seat, Ah! We ' ve got one! Now, let ' s eat! A KNOTTY PROBLEM Thomas O ' Neil, ' 42 Insert a piece of strong, round linen into a steel cylinder with a cir- cular hole at its end. Then twist vigorously the thread at one end, and you are ready to begin. Push the pointed end of steel through the heavy cloth-like wearing apparel in the desired location. If it comes through successfully, without any casualties, slip the round piece of bone with openings onto the steel cylinder. Then, if you have a good sense of di- rection, keep pushing the steel through the coat. At the same time work in and out of the openings in the bone figure. When this has been done about twenty times, make at the end of the thread a few circular move- ments, commonly known as knots. If you have navigated successfully, you are a tailor; if not, you had better see one. 10 THE CHIMES WITH THE COAST GUARD Robert Spear, 41 Attention! All harbor police and coast 2;uard! Be on lookout for band of smugglers believed to be in icinity. Be careful as these men are dangerous. Got that? inquired Commander Richard of the United States Coast Guard Patrol boat CG 1042. ' ' Yep, answered Steve Kelley, the radio operator. The patrol boat slipped past Hanley ' s Light and headed for the open sea. The ship ' s clock struck seven bells; the sea was calm, and the weather unusually fine for mid-January. By four bells, the sea had become choppy, and the man on watch tucked his slicker around him more closely to keep out the biting wind that had arisen. As he squinted toward the dancing white-caps, he sud- denly straightened and yelled: Submarine off the starboard bow! Richards and Kelley rushed out of the pilot house and saw in the distance a dark form, resembling a giant shark. Three other men emerged from the aft companionway in time to duck as the dory was blasted to kindling by a shell from the submarine. Pretty good shots, commented one. Man the guns! yelled Richards. Blow those boys out of the water — no, just cripple them; they might be the smugglers. His voice was drowned as the signal mast and antenna were carried away by another shell. Meanwhile at the Coast Guard Base, frantic but unsuccessful efforts were being made to get in touch with the patrol boat CG 1042. When dawn came, a plane was sent to search for the ship. Later in the morning, reports from the plane stated that the ship was towing a submarine into port. When the patrol boat limped into the base, everyone there rushed down to the dock to see what it was all about. Here they are, signed, sealed, and delivered, ventured Commander Richards. Here are who? several persons asked. The smugglers, answered Kelley poking his head out of the pilot house. Well, how did you catch them? Oh, that was simple. We took two shots; one blew their gun off, and the other put a clean hole through their bow; you know we had to have something to put a towline through, explained Kelley with a huge grin on his face as he went to work repairing the antenna. THE CHIMES 11 THE 6:30 TO AIMSBURY Cornelia Leith, ' 41 ' ' Westborough ! Westborough ! bawled the red-faced conductor. Two more passengers entered the car. A mother and her little girl clutched the nearest green-plush seat and sat down. There were already several people in the car. A stout, genial old man put down his paper and winked slyly at the little girl. A young girl in a new red hat of the latest spring style stared at the dismal landscape. Two elderly ladies talked incessantly about what Mrs. Jones did — and Mrs. Jones didn ' t. A bespeckled young college student was trying to study. Next stop — Smithville! Like the bird in a cuckoo clock, the con- ductor popped in and out the door. The train lurched and sped on. The stout gentleman crossed over to the seat in front of the mother and her child. That ' s a sweet child. What ' s her name? ' Nancy, was the mother ' s cold reply. Nancy, eh? Well, well, what a nice name! Young Nancy smiled coyly and agreed. Smithville! Smithville! The train slowed down and stopped. There was the hiss of escaping steam and the steady clang of the brass bell. A young man got on and slouched wearily into a seat, a tired, per- plexed young man who saw no one. But he was seen and by the young mother, whose startled glance was full of fear. Then the young girl with the new red hat saw him and she, too, was startled. She got up, went down the aisle, and spoke to him. Oh, hello, Phyl. Are you going too? said the young man, more perplexed. Yes, John. I— She was interrupted by the young mother. John, please don ' t be angry. I just had to come and try to explain, and — she paused for breath and Phyl spoke: What does this mean? Explain what? This is my wife, Phyl, John said. I suppose she is going to try to explain things to our uncle. Phyl paled and then grew very angry. John! How could you! There was another interruption, this time by the pleasant-faced old gentleman. Hey! what ' s all this? There was silence and the young mother began to sob. Next stop- — Aimsbury! 12 THE CHIMES Then Phyl spoke: Oh! 1 think you ' re Mr. Bronson; aren ' t you? Yes, you know me as Mr. Bronson. Now what is the matter? Well, my brother John seems to have married this woman. We are both going to see for the first time our guardian. He is our uncle, but we have never seen him. Nevertheless, we have made an agreement never to marry without his permission. I guess this just spoils everything! Quite suddenly, Mr. Bronson began to laugh. Ho! Ho! There is really nothing to get disturbed about, my dears; it is really very amusing. You see, I am your mysterious uncle, although you have always known me as Mr. Bronson. And this delightful child must be my little grandniece! Aimsbury! Aimsbury! End of the line! All out! THE LEE-KEE Herbert Friese, ' 41 The Lee-Kee was not much, is not much, never will be much of a boat. For its size, however, it has led a rather eventful life, having been lost twice, collided with once, and sunk innumerable times with me in it. In its embryonic stages, it was nothing but a piece of plywood, a handful of nails, two short planks, and several small holes which were inserted between the sides and the bottom of the boat in order that I might have hot and cold — well, cold anyway — running water. This was not my idea, however, but that of the boat, which took it upon itself to provide me with all the inconveniences and discomforts which modern science has con- trived. But to get back to the story. The boat gradually took shape and at last the great day came. After placing it on the surface of the water, I climbed in. Great was my surprise when I found that it would float with me in it. It wouldn ' t float long, however, for the little holes which had inserted themselves betwixt the bottom and the sides just weren ' t made for keeping water out of the boat. After I had bailed for a few minutes, a thought struck my mind : Why bother to bail the water out of the boat as it would only come in again? A cting on my spectacular deduction, I sat still for a while. Soon the boat slid gracefully out from underneath me, and I involuntarily topped off my yachting expedition with a swim. I pushed the boat ashore and let the water drain out by the same means as it had drained in. Searching the beach for an empty bottle, I filled it with harbor water and christened the boat the Lee-Kee. I caulked the boat and filled up the majority of small holes and again went out in it. Still the boat didn ' t satisfy me. I added sailing equipment THE CHIMES 13 and some paint. At last, perfection! Then when the boat was ready to sail without injuring my self-respect, school started and I had nothing but memories of what I had done and dreams of what I could have done in that boat. SCHOOL NOTES We have three new teachers this year. Miss Eleanor Gile is teaching English and history in the position formerly held by Miss Colburn, who resigned to go to Melrose High School. Mr. Philip W. L. Cox is super- visor of music, taking the place of Miss Bradford, who retired last June. Miss Mary Kingsbury was elected to the position of head of the House- hold Arts Department upon the resignation of Miss MacFarlane, who left to be married. During the year, we have enjoyed the following assembly programs: October 5 — Motion picture and lecture on the Hemphill Diesel School. October 19 — Lecture by Colonel Furlong, Montenegro, a Lost King- dom. November 10 — Armistice Day Program. November 21 — Lecture by Russell Neville, In the Cellars of the World. November 23 — Football Rally. December 9 — Lecture by Colonel Furlong, Laurence of Arabia. December 23 — C hristmas Assembly. January 11 — Brockton Band. January 18 — Rev. Victor Sawyer, The United States Constitution. January 20 — First Century of Baseball — Red Sox Picture with Bump Hadley. January 24 — Play by Senior Girls. February 8 — Lecture by Colonel Furlong. Turkey, Europe ' s Last Frontier. February 15 — George Pearson, impersonator of Shakespearian and Dick- ens ' characters. March 16 — Pearl Rainville — Musical Program. At other assemblies, we have had motion pictures on various subjects. The officers of the Athletic Association are as follows: President, James Anderson; Vice President, Alden Mitchell; Secretary, Dana Condit. Members of the orchestra this year are as follows: Mary Peirce. Marie Gillis, Patrick Butler, Margaret Peirce, violins; Robert Fleming, Thomas Calkin, clarinets; William Schultz, Alden Mitchell, Harry Sylvester, Ed- ward Dolan, trumpets; Francis Litchfield, Herbert Bearce, baritones; Robert Brand, trombone; Warren Sylvester, French horn; Ernest Dorr, bass; Elmer Burrows, piano. 14 THE CHIMES SENIOR CLASS NOTES Chester Gurney, ' 39 Priscilla Driiion and Jean Francis left Scituate High this fall to enter Tha)er Academy. In January George Pyne transferred to Roxbury. Two new niembMs joined our class in September: David Murphy, who transferred from Falmouth, and Evelyn Smith from Rockland. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: President, James Anderson; Vice-President, Angelo Foniri; Secretary, Charlotte Turner; Treasurer, Paul Harrigan, and Miss Dudley, Class Adviser, The Senior Social was held on October 27. Bunny Grant and his Rhythm Rockers supplied the music. A good time was enjoyed by all vvh( attended. In February, the Senior Class held a benefit basketball game between ihe St. Patrick and the Scituate High teams. The Seniors in the finals of the prize speaking contest were James And?rson, Maurice Bartlett, and David Murphy. Charlotte Turner was elected by the class and faculty as a candidate from Scituate High School for the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage spon- sored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Alberta Cerilli and William Madden took part in the program at Nor- well, March 27, as contestants for a music scholarship. The honor roll for the first three marking periods was as follows: October 31, 1938 Honors Walter Spear Nancy Wade Honorable Mention Anne Baily Madeline Duffey Grace Moffitt Margaret Peirce Charlotte Turner December 23, 1938 Honors Maurice Bartlett Madeline Duffey Margaret Peirce Walter Spear Charlotte Turner Nancy Wade February 17, 1939 Honors Maurice Bartlett Grace Moffitt Walter Spear Charlotte Turner Nancy Wade Honorable Mention David Colman Margaret Peirce THE CHIMES 15 The class play, As the Clock Strikes was produced April 14, under the direction of Miss Harrington. Plans have already begun for our graduation exercises. The members of the class who are to have class day parts have been elected as fol- lows: Welcome Address — James Anderson; History — Joseph Driscoll; Pro- phecy — Paul Harrigan; Will — Charlotte Turner; Gifts — Nancy Wade and Chester Gurney; Tree Planting — David Murphy. JUNIOR CLASS NOTES Jean Cole, ' 40 On coming back to school this fall, we elected our class officers for the year. They are as follows: President, Sherman Gates; Vice-President, Carl Ch ssia; Secretary, Jane Crowley; Treasurer, Ernest Dorr; Class Adviser, Mr. Stewart. Helen Arnold from Hingham High School was our only newcomer this year. We regret that Eleanor McClean of our class had to leave school in November because of illness, and is unable to return this year. The honor roll for this class is as follows: October 31, 1938 Honors Jean Cole Cecil Leith Sherman Gates Helen Poland Jean Cole Cecil Leith Evelyn Patterson Harold Walsh Honorable Mention Harold Walsh December 23, 1938 Honors Honorable Mention Sherman Gates Helen Poland Fred Sylvester Cornelia Weeks February 17, 1939 High Honors — All A ' s Helen Poland Honors Cora Brown Sherman Gates Jean Cole Cecil Leith 16 THE CHIMES Honorable Mention Hope Guiney Harold Walsh Cornelia Weeks We have many outstanding athletes in the Junior Class who have been awarded letters in different sports this year, Cornelia Weeks. Polly Soule, Cecil Leith, Arnold Hewitt and Jean Kindlund were chosen to represent the Junior Class in the semi-finals in the P.T.A. speaking contest. From these, Cornelia Weeks, Cecil Leith, and Jean Kindlund participated in the finals. Cecil Leith had the leading male role in Scituate ' s Tri-Town Play which was held in November. On December 16, 1938 the junior Class held a Social. The class offi- cers served as the committee. The feature of the evening was music furnished by a nickelodeon which gave the students an opportunity to dance to the music of the best orchestras. The social was a great success and was well attended. Mary Peirce, Cora Brown, Pauline Gillis, and Virginia Arnold com- peted in the Music Scholarship Contest on March 27. Sherman Gates was a special reporter for the Boston Globe and Post for one week. Several Juniors attended the Press Conference at Northeastern Uni- versity, Barbara Condit was hostess at a dinner party held at the Old Nichols House on December 26, 1938. The Junior Prom, which is always looked forward to with pleasant anticipation, was held on May 5, The Sophomore Class elected the following officers at their first class meeting: President, Alden Mitchell: Vice-President, Merrill Merritt; Sec- retary, Eleanor Jenkins; Treasurer, Douglas Willett; Class Adviser, Mr. Atkinson, The following members of the class have been on the honor roll this year. October 31, 1938 Honors Eudora Bartlett Constance Wade Robert Spear Amy Zollin Honorable Mention Howard Burleigh Elmer Burrows Marie Gillis THE CHIMES 17 December 23, 1938 Honors Eudora Bartlett Constance Wade Robert Spear Amy Zollin Honorable Mention Elmer Burrows Cornelia Leith February 17, 1939 Honors Eudora Bartlett Constance Wade Robert Spear James Welch Amy Zollin Douglas Willett Honorable Mention Howard Burleigh James Welch Several members of the class have received letters for various sports this year, among them Lou Bardsley who was the outstanding basket- ball player of the season. At one time she was third highest scorer in the South Shore League. She has been elected next year ' s captain. Our class was pleased to receive some new members this year. They were Peggy Murphy, Paul Kelly, Lou Bardsley, Audrey Harrison, and Gladys Whitney. Eleanor Jenkins was transferred to Hanover High School but returned to Scituate. Peggy Murphy and Eudora Bartlett were chosen to speak in the finals of the Prize Speaking Contest. The Freshman-Sophomore Social was very successful as it was both profitable and enjoyable. We are greatly indebted to all those who helped make it a success. The members of the class who have been on the honor roll this year are as follows: FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES Gladys Ellms, ' 42 Honors Abbie Barnes Gladys Ellms Edward Gilchrist William Holland Dana Condit Richard Franzen Betty Hattin Elizabeth Kane Warren Sylvester Barbara Murphy George Williams 18 THE CHIMES Honorable Mention Doiolh) Bates Thomas Calkin Lester Chadbourne James Hill Christel Jonleit The following class officers were elected by the Freshmen this fall: President. Dana Condit; Vice-President, Everett Dorr; Secretary, Julia Brown; Treasurer, Gladys Ellms; Class Adviser, Mr. Sandberg. Three former members have left the class this year. Lulu Hezlitt went to Whitman; Ramona MacNaught, to Winthrop; and Leona Freeman, to West Roxbury. W e have welcomed a new member, Nancy Parker, from Weston, Massa- chusetts. Many girls and boys went out for sports this year. Ardemis Basmajian received a letter for hockey and Everett Dorr received one for basketball. The Freshmen and Sophomores held a joint social on Friday evening, March 24, 1939. There was a good orchestra and a large crowd attended. Several members of the class were chosen for the semi-finals of the speaking contest. They are as follows: Josephine Spear, Herbert Bearce, B rbara Murphy, Ceceline Stetson, and Irene Jacobson. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS NOTES Patrick Butler Charles Manning During the school year, beginning September 9, 1938, the eighth grade has been kept busy with various activities. In October Betty Jane Botham left and Jean Arnold, a new member, enlered our class. Later in the year one member, Robert Pyne, moved to Roxbury, making our present membership fifty-six. We have done many projects in the various subjects. In English tw o activities that were very interesting were A Winter Booklet based on our study of John Greenleaf Whittier ' s Snow Bound , and another book- let, which we have just completed in connection with our study of Poe ' s Gold Bug. Some graphs were made in mathematics. For two weeks, when we were studying stocks and bonds, we copied the quotations from the daily papers and at the end of that time, passed in a paper showing our losses and gains. We are now studying insurance of different kinds, life, fire, theft, automobile, as Avell as others. In history and civics, we have made a map of Scituate showing prin- cipal roads and points of interest. Besides this, we have made several maps, one of which was a series of small maps of the United States show- THE CHIMES 19 ing the decrease of our woodlands. A chart we mad; showed how our government works. At the prejent time in geography, we are studying Europe. Every one 3 in a while we do a project on the country being studied. We have just finished one on whatever we chose, such as silk, rubber, cocoa and coffee. We have had a variety of games in gym, and we played one basket- ball game with the freshman boys which ended in a sad defeat for the eighth grade. The following students were chosen to enter the semi-finals of the speak- ing contest: Walter Allen, Claire Burns, Patrick Butler, Mary Ann Evans, Marion Hill, Mary Esther LaVange, Charles Manning, Alice Moffit, Dorothy Secor, Anne Steverman, and Frances Williams. The following were chosen for the finals on April 1 1 : Patrick Butler, Mary Ann Evans, Marion Hill, and Frances Williams. The honor roll for the year thus far is as follows: Patrick Butler, Marjorie Hatlin, Mary Lou Hersey, Jean MacNeil, Matthew Miles, Joan Rouleau, Frances Williams, Dorothy Secor, Martha Lavoine, Maria Mans- field and Gordon Page. The honorable mention list is as follows: Charles Manning, Virginia DuBois and Helen Stark. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS NOTES Shirley Huntley Arnold Fuller For the first and second marking periods, Paul Carter received high honors. Marguerite Bartlett received them for the second marking period. The following members thus far this year have been on the honor roll: Richard Bresnahan, Theodore Holland, Beverly Briggs, Rose Marie Downie, Fay Joseph, Lyman Preston, David Quinlan, Jean Cole, Amalia Gillespie, Lois Heard, Peter Morton, Catherine Peirce, Arnold Fuller, Roger Zollin and Robert Rouleau. The following members have been on the honorable mention list: Jean Cole, Amalia Gillespie, Shirley Huntley, Patricia Lovewell, Peter Morton, Catherine Peirce, Roger Zollin, Beverly Briggs, Arnold Fuller, Jane Evans, Frank Hall, Virginia Heffernan, Joan Nash, Muriel Bonney, and Richard Bresnahan. In history class, the seventh grade made some projects about the Pil- grims. They also made magazines. The nine leaders were Paul Carter, Marguerite Bartlett, Virginia Heffernan, Richard Bresnahan, Arnold Fuller, Catherine Peirce, Lyman Preston, Fay Joseph, and David Quinlan. In English class, the seventh grade organized a club known as the Bet- ter Speech Club. The purpose of this club is to improve our speech. 20 THE CHIMES We made a Fall Booklet, a Winter Sports Booklet, and just recently a little newspaper. The pupils who entered the semi-finals in the speaking contest were: Arthur Anderson, Barhara Billings, Jean Cole, Rose Marie Downie, Amalia Gillespie, Lois Heard, Virginia Heffernan, Russell Murphy, Betty Vickery, and Lyman Preston. Amalia Gillespie and Russell Murphy were chosen for the finals. In mathematics class, the seventh grade made mathematical diaries and booklets on circles and percentage. In geography class, we have made projects on certain products. We have also made projects on different countries. Some of the activities in girls ' gym were field hockey, basketball, and dancing. The boys ' gym classes have not been able to organize teams and play other schools, but we have had competition between the two divisions of the seventh grade. The seventh grade membership at present is sixty-three. During the year, John Stanton, David Parrott, Maurice Murray, and Mary McCormick left, and Dominick Bonomi entered. THE BOSTON PRESS CONFERENCE David Murphy, ' 39 On Saturday, January 14, the members of the Chimes staff attended the first annual Greater Boston Press Conference which was held under the sponsorship of Northeastern University for the representatives of the publications of all the secondary schools in the Eastern part of Massa- chusetts. At nine o ' clock in the morning over a thousand delegates gathered in the new University Hall to register and to see the various exhibits of the different school papers and magazines. From nine-thirty to twelve noon representatives of the leading Boston papers gave talks on the different aspects of the publishing of a newspaper. Mr. Lincoln O ' Brien, editor of the Boston Transcript , and also its publisher, gave a very interesting talk on a newspaper from the editor ' s point of view, explaining the dif- ference between editorial writing and writing the news as news. He also discussed the value to a paper of having an editorial policy and sticking to that policy. Mr. Charles Marchant, advertising manager of the Boston Post , ex- plained the mechanical side and actual printing of a paper, giving a de- tailed account of the different processes involved, from the time a paper matrix is made to the time the paper itself is ready to go on the street. He had with him several very interesting plates showing the dies for the front pages of the Post for some of the biggest news stories of the THE CHIMES 21 last few years, and also a copy of the first issue of the Po3t ever printed. At noon a buffet lunch was served to the delegates, and a special edition of the Transcript , showing pictures taken of the Conference earlier that morning, was distributed to all as a gift from Mr. O ' Brien. In the afternoon the lectures continued, with a talk by the editor of the Northeastern News , who explained the work of a school paper. Mr. William Cloney, sports editor of the Boston Herald , who writes mainly on high school sports, spoke on the make-up of a sports page. Following this there were several round-table discussions on the different aspects of school journalism, and the conference closed at about four- thirty o ' clock. COMMERCIAL AWARDS SHORTHAND AWARDS Those to receive certificates for shorthand ability this year are as follows: Senior Order of Gregg Artists: The shorthand is judged on the quality of the outlines. Alberta Cerilli, Jessie Drake, Madeline Duffey, Betty Kenney, George Mitchell, George Secor, Mary Steverman. Charlotte Turner, Helen Westerhoff. 60-WoRD Transcription: Dictation for five minutes at 60-words a min- ute with a minimum number of errors in transcript. Mary Hill, George Secor. 80-WoRD Transcription : Dictation for five minutes at 80- words a minute. Mary Steverman. 100-Word Transcription: Dictation for five minutes at 100-words a minute. Jessie Drake, Alberta Cerilli, Betty Franzen, Betty Kenney, Helen Manning, George Mitchell, Charlotte Turner, Madeline Duffey, Betty White, Helen Westerhoff. TYPEWRITING AWARDS The following received certificates in typing for their speed and ac- curacy : 22 THE CHIMES JiMo: OriDEK OF Artistic Typists: Copying material accurately with an e en touch. First-year students Cora Bro vn, Pauline Gillis, Evelyn Patterson, Olive Patterson. Second-year students Alberta Cerilli, Madeline Duffey, Helen Manning, George Secor, Eve- lyn Smith, Charles Litchfield. Senior Order of Artistic Typists: Copying material accurately with some tabulation. Jessie Drake, Charlotte Turner. Competent Typist: Typing 30 words per minute for 10 minutes with not more than five errors. Alberta Cerilli, Barbara Curran, Charles Litchfield, George Secor, Mary Steverman, Helen Westerhoff, Pauline Gillis, Evelyn Patterson, Mary Peirce. Competent Typist: Typing 40 words per minute for 10 minutes with not more than five errors. Madeline Duffey, Mary Hill, George Mitchell, Evelyn Smith, Char- lotte Turner, Betty Kenney. Competent Typist: Typing 50 words per minute for 10 minutes with not more than five errors. Jessie Drake, Harold Graham. Modern Youngster: What are prayers. Mother? Mother: Prayers, darling, are little messages to God. Modern Youngster: Oh, and we send them at night to get the cheaper rate? ■3C- -SS- Doctor Harrigan : Are you sure you take your glass of hot water every morning? Miss Wade: (patient) I do, doctor, but the landlady calls it coffee. Joe: Shall we go to the movies? Suzy: We don ' t have to. Mother and father are going. Mr. Gillespie: Who will define a circle? Spear: A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle. THE GRADUATES ANDERSON, JAMES General Course. President 3-4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 1, Baseball 2-3-4, Football 2-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, President A. A. 4, Vice President A. A. 3, Prize Speaking 4. BAILEY, ANNE W. College Course. Secretary 3, Glee Club 1-3-4, Basketball 4, Dramatics 4. BARBER, SYDNEY J. General Course. Property Manager Senior Play 4, Stage Manager Tri-Town Plays 4, Glee Club 2-3-4. BARTLETT, MAURICE H. Scientific Course. Dramatics 2-3-4, Prize Speak- ing Finals 3-4, Assistant Editor of Chimes 3, Editor-in-Chief of Chimes 4. BRAND, ROBERT General Course. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Joke Editor of Chimes 2, Assistant Manager Football 3, Football Manager 4. CERILLI, ALBERTA Commercial Course. Art Editor of Chimes 4, Dramatics 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Tennis Manager 4, Prize Speaking 2-3. THE GRADUATES COLMAN, DAVID M. ( llege Course. Class Editor Chimes 1, Dramatics 2-3-4. DRAKE, JESSIE A. General Course. Dramatic Editor of Chimes 2, Literarv Editor of Chimes 3-4, Dramatics 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3. DRISCOLL, JOSEPH C. Scientific Course. Football 4, Dramatics 2, President of Class 2, Vice President 1, Glee Club 1-3, Assistant Business Manager of Chimes 3-4, Secretary of A. A. 1. DUFFEY, MADELINE Commercial Course. Exchange Editor of Chimes 4, Basketball Manager 4, Glee Club 1-3. FLEMING, ROBERT General Course. Track Team 1, Orchestra 2-3-4. FYLNN. ROBERT General Course. THE GRADUATES FONTRI, ANGELO College Course. Baseball 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Tennis 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Sports Editor of Chimes 4, President 1, Vice Presi- dent 2-3-4, Senior Class Play 4, French Play 3. GLIRNEY, CHESTER R. Scientific Course. Tennis 3-4, Basketball 4, Class Editor of Chimes 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Manager of lighting effects in Class Play 4 HARRIGAN, PAUL College Course. Football 3-4, Baseball 4, Assistant Editor of Chimes 4, Treasurer 3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Senior Class Play 4, Prize Speak- ing Finals 2, Dramatics 2, HERNAN, ANTHONY General Course. Baseball 3-4, Glee Club 1-2. HILL, MARY Commercial Course. Athletic Editor of Chimes 4, Hockey 1-4, Tennis 3-4, Basket- ball 1-4, Glee Club 1, Orchestra 1-2-3. HUNTER, ROBERT Practical Arts Course. Stage Manager of Tri- Town Play 4, Stage Manager of Senior Class Play 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. THE GRADUATES KENNEY, ELIZABETH Commercial Course. Assistant Business Mana- jier of Chimes 3, Business Manager of Chimes 4, Inter-class Basketball 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2-3. LITCHFIELD, CHARLES General Course. Glee Club 2-3-4. LITCHFIELD, ELEANOR General Course. Field Hockey 2, Glee Club 1-2. LITCHFIELD, ELLSWORTH B. General Course. Glee Club 1-3-4. LITCHFIELD, FRANCIS Practical Arts Course. Dramatics 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Mackenzie, Bernard General Course. Football 4. THE GRADUATES MADDEN, WILLIAM General Course. Football 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. McCORMACK, ROBERT College Course. Baseball 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Football 4, Tennis 3-4, Glee Club 1-2. MITCHELL, GEORGE Commercial Course. Glee Club 2. MURPHY, DAVID College Course. Transferred in Senior Year from Falmouth High School. Football 4, Class Play 4, Dramatic Editor of Chimes 4, Prize Speaking Finals 4, Armistice Day Essay 4. PEIRCE, MARGARET A. College Course. Senior Play Prompter 4, Senior Girls One-Act Play 4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4. SECOR, GEORGE J. Commercial Course. Baseball 3, Glee Club 1-2-3. THE GRADUATES SMITH, EVELYN C. (General Course. Transferred from Rockland High School in Senior Year. Joke Editor of Chimes 4, Class Baskethall 1-3, Glee Clnb 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3. SPEAR, WALTER F. General Course. French Play 3, Stage Manager Tri-Town Plays 3. STEVERMAN, MARY Commercial Course. Glee Club 1-2-3. TURNER, CHARLOTTE A. Commercial Course. Secretary 4, Joke Editor of Chimes 4, Hockey 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Property Manager of Senior Play 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. WADE. NANCY H. College Course. Literary Editor of Chimes 4, Glee Club 1-2. WESTERHOFF, HELEN Commercial Course. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. THE GRADUATES WITHEM, MARION General Course. Glee Club 1-3-4. WITHEM, SIDNEY General Course. Glee Club 1. YENETCHI, GEORGE V. General Course. Glee Club 1, Stage Manager of Senior Class Play 4. ZOLLIN, ARTHUR C. General Course. Football 3-4, Assistant Stage Manager of Tri-Town Plays 4, Assistant Stage Manager of Senior Class Play 4. MOFFITT, GRACE General Course. 30 THE CHIMES BOYS ' ATHLETICS Angelo Foniri, ' 39 FOOTBALL Before the football season began, the prospect of a good year was not very promising. There were many positions to be filled, but this did not worry Coach Stewart. A large number of boys, many of whom had never jilayed football, attended the first practice session. These boys more than made up for their lack of experience by their great enthusiasm and hard work. Each week showed further development of a good team. E (nyone knows the rest of the story; these young and inexperienced boys went out to win the South Shore Championship with an impressive record of five victories and one tie. The starting line-up consisted of seven seniors, three juniors, and one sophomore. The first game against Cohasset proved to be a heartbreaker. The team pushed Cohasset all over the field but were unable to cross the goal line. Scituate had to be satisfied with a tie, as the Cohasset jinx still pre- vails over the Scituate team. One of the most exciting games of the season was played with Ran- dolph. This game was won in the fourth quarter, by a blocked kick by Paul Harrigan which resulted in a safety and two points, the final score being 2 to 0 in favor of Scituate. With the South Shore Championship at stake, the boys played inspired football to defeat Marshfield by a score of 7 to 6 on Thanksgiving Day before the largest crowd of the season. The season was marked by the fine defensive play of Zollin, Dorr, and Gates, mainstays for the last two seasons, and the ball-carrying by Schultz, Duffey and Anderson. THE CHIMES 31 The record of the team is as follows : Scituate 0 Cohasset 0 Scituate 13 Farm and Trade 0 ociiudie 9 IXclIlQOl UIl u Scituate 6 Foxboro 0 Scituate 20 Hanover 13 Scituate 7 Marshfield 6 Members of the football squad were guests at a banquet given at Hugo ' s before the Marshfield game. FOOTBALL TEAM On December thirteenth, we were given another banquet sponsored by the Scituate Boosters ' Club. The members of the senior class were awarded sweaters while the rest of the members of the squad received gold footballs. Those who were awarded sweaters were James Anderson, Robert McCormack, Joseph Driscoll, Paul Harrigan, David Murphy, William Madden, Arthur Zollin, and Angelo Foniri, Captain. Those receiving gold footballs and letters were Ernest Dorr; Sherman Gates, Co-Captain 1939; William Schultz; John Fallon; James Duffey, Co-Captain 1939; and Bert Russell. THE CHIMES BASKETBALL A diftlnilt task confronted Coach Stewart as the basketball season opened. There was only one senior in the starting lineup against Dux- bury. Tlie other four positions were filled by two juniors and two sopho- mores. Considering the lack of experience of some of the members of the squad, the team had a fairly good season. The season was marked by the fine all-around playing of Robert McCormack, captain of the team and one of the leading scorers of the South Shore League. Coach Stewart has been building for the future, and he expects to have a very good team next year. BASKETBALL TEAM The record of the team is as foil ows: Scituate 20 Duxbury 42 Scituate 16 Marshfield 32 Scituate 10 Hanover 32 Scituate 14 Pembroke 23 Scituate 40 Kingston 26 Scituate 24 Duxbury 23 Scituate 27 Norwell 10 THE CHIMES 33 14 40 34 (Benefit Game) 33 13 29 The lettermen were Robert McCormack, Captain, Douglas Willett, Alden Mitchell, Ernest Dorr, James Duffey, Everett Dorr, Frederick Franzen. Robert Whittaker, and Chester Gurney, Manager. Scituate zu 1 emDiOKc Scituate zo Han f XTt i Scituate oi St. Patricks Scituate 13 Marshfield Scituate 22 Norwell Scituate 18 Kingston BASEBALL With only six lettermen available, practically an entirely new team will represent the baseball squad. The outlook for a good season is not very promising, but the new replacements may prove very capable. The six lettermen returning for active duty are Robert McCormack and Ernest Dorr, outfielders: James Anderson and Anthony Hernan, pitchers; James Duffey, catcher; and Angelo Foniri, short stop. 1939 is as follows: April 28 Cohasset May 5 Marshfield May 12 Hanover May 19 Kingston May 23 Pembroke May 26 Norwell June 2 Duxbury Denotes home games BOYS ' TENNIS With three lettermen returning for 1939 prospects for a good season are very bright. The three lettermen are Elmer Burrows, Robert McCor- mack, and Arnold Hewett. Last year ' s lettermen are as follows: Edward Nichols, Elmer Burrows, Atherton Hewitt, Robert McCormack, Arnold Hewitt, James Herbert, and Chester Gurney, manager. The schedule for the ' 39 season as yet has not been completed. A tennis tournament was held in the fall with twelve contestants taking part. It caused much interest because the results furnished some material for the tennis team. Elmer Burrows and Robert McCormack gained the final round, which was won by Elmer Burrows by the score of 7-5, 6-3. 34 THE CHIMES GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Mary Hill, ' 39 FIELD HOCKEY This year ' s field hockey team did not fare too well in regard to the number of games won. But this was undoubtedly due to the fact that ten lettermen were graduated last June. During the season, however, the girls defeated Marshfield on their home grounds and twice tied Hingham, who is considered their bitterest rival with the possible exception of Marshfield. The team was comprised mostly of juniors and sophomores and next year should prove very successful. The lettermen were Charlotte Turner, Captain, Barbara Whittaker, Lou Bardsley, Suzanne Hill, Polly Soule, Pauline Sylvester, Eudora Bartlett, Ardemis Basmajian, Cornelia Weeks, Eleanor Drake, Jane Crowley, Mary Hill, Eleanor Jenkins, and Cora Brown. GIRLS ' HOCKEY TEAM The scores of the games were as follows Scituate Scituate Scituate Scituate Scituate Scituate Hanover Marshfield Hingham Plymouth Hanover Braintree THE CHIMES 35 Scituate 0 Scituate 2 Scituate 0 Scituate 0 Braintree 0 Marshfield 1 Plymouth 2 Hingham 0 Hockey is a very popular sport with the girls, and many students go out for it each year. BASKETBALL The girls ' basketball team seemed to be in the same predicament as the hockey team, as nine lettermen of last year ' s squad were graduated. It was rather disheartening when we lost our first game by such a large score, but the girls had plenty of spirit and willingness in all the games. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM 36 THK c:illMES Perhaps the most exeitino games were the Duxbiiry and Marshfield games on our home floor. The girls lost to Marshfield by one basket. The Diixbur) game was close all the way. the Duxbury girls winning by five points. The lettermen were Barbara Whittaker, Captain, Madeline DufTey, Manager. Lou Bardsley, Charlotte Turner, Anne Bailey, Jane Crowley, Constance Wade, Mildred Taylor, Polly Soule, and Mary Hill. The scores of the games were as follows: Scituate 20 Duxbury 49 Scituate 24 Marshfield 26 Scituate 20 Hanover 41 Scituate 20 Pembroke 30 Scituate 41 Kingston 16 Scituate 31 Duxbury 35 Scituate 34 Norwell 21 Scituate 27 Pembroke 21 Scituate 26 Hanover 38 Scituate 22 Marshfield 40 Scituate 24 Norwell 25 Scituate 37 Kingston 24 TENNIS Tennis practice started as usual in the spring, and a tennis team was organized to compete with other schools as last year. All the lettermen but one graduated last June, but there are several promising players to make the team this year. There are tennis tourna- ments in the fall among the students of the high school. The schedule of games to be played has not yet been annou nced, but we shall probably play the same schools as last year. Tennis is increas- ing in popularity with the students. Film Magnate (entering studio) : Who ' s that? Director: Why, that ' s Napoleon. Film Magnate: Why did you get such a little man to play such an important role? Jane C. (at the almond counter) : Who attends to the nuts? Hunter (in a businesslike manner) : Be patient, I ' ll wait on you in a minute. THE CHIMES 37 ALUMNI Betty Franzen, ' 38 Betty White, ' 38 1938 Bruce Arnold is working at Shea ' s Gas Station at North Scituate. Ernest Barbuto is working at the A P store in North Scituate. Henry Bearce is a clerk in his father ' s store. Baibara Burrows, Louise Chessia, Marie Wilder, and Lucille Frost are enrolled at the Fay Secretarial School. Peggy Crowley is at the Newark Art School, Newark, New Jersey. Archie Damon is a freshman at Bates College. Billy DufTey is employed by the Bay State Dredging Co. John Driscoll is a freshman at Tufts College. Dorothy Gordon is married to Charles Connolly of the class of ' 35. Vinny Gosewisch is studying in Germany. Dorothy Hardcastle is attending the Massachusetts School of Art in Boston. James Herbert is employed by the Front Street Sales Service Garage at Scituate Harbor. Atherton Hewitt is a freshman at Boston L niversity, Nelson Kindlund is a freshman at Duke University. Edith Litchfield is employed in Milford, New Hampshire. Art MacAlpine is employed in his father ' s greenhouse. John Queeney is attending the Huntington Preparatory School. Anne Vinal is working in Needham. Dorothy Whittaker is working at the Barber Convalescent Home. Virginia Zucker is a bookkeeper in the Holland Manufacturing Company. 38 THE CHIMES Helen Manning is working at the Merchants Protective Credit Service, Inc. Jackie Fitzpatrick is a messenger boy at the Second National Bank of Boston. Betty MacDonald is working at the Cambridge Rubber Hose Company as a stenographer. Taking a Post Graduate Course at Scituate High School are Billy Barnes, Betty Franzen, Harold Graham, Rita Mahon, and Betty White. At the beginning of the year, Betty MacDonald, Marilyn Logan, Barbara Graham, Gertrude Joneleit, Teddy Vinal, and Helen Manning were also enrolled, but they left to assume various positions. 1937 Madeline Bailey is attending the Bryant Stratton Business School. Bob Chessia is working for Howard Young. Helen Chicko is secretary to the school nurse. Libby Damon is bookkeeper at the Welch Company. Vinny Elkind is a sophomore at Bowdoin College. Tommy Ewell has joined the U. S. Navy. Polly Fitts recently graduated from Bryant Stratton. Lawrence Gates is a sophomore at Rhode Island State College. Herbert Hands is attending Massachusetts State College. William MacAlpine works for his father. Peggy Soule is a clerk in the Christian Science Publishing Company. Joe Queeney is employed as a mechanic by his father. Bud Sorenson is a helper on the N. Y., N. H.. H. Railroad. Esther Spear is secretary to William Wade. Fenton Varney is a sophomore at Northeastern. Hugh Walsh is studying to be a male nurse at the Carney Hospital. Virginia Young, a recent graduate of Burdett College, is now employed by the Donnelly Advertising Co. Jimmie Steverman is attending Gushing Academy. John Vinal is in the U. S. Navy. 1936 Chase Abbott is a mechanic at Front Street Sales Service Garage at Scituate Harbor. Gorham Brown is employed at the Quincy Gas Station. Henry Duval is a radio engineer in the L ' . S. Marines. Francis Fallon is married to Dr. Ward. THE CHIMES 39 Anna Cahir is employed by the John Hancock Life Insurance Company. Roger Damon is employed by his father. Billy Hendrickson is attending Massachusetts State College. Katherine Riani is a secretary at the offices of the Boston Herald. Miriam Smith is employed as a secretary. Virginia Stevens is employed by the Pierce Memorial Library. Mary Sexton is secretary to the principal at the Scituate High School. Dorothy Herbert is a nurse at the Cohasset Hospital. 1935 Dorothy Ann Clapp is at the Stamford Hospital, Stamford, Connecticut. Jean Bresnahan is secretary to John Smith. Alice Stewart is a Senior at Boston LIniversity. Margaret Enos is attending Boston University Medical School. Alden Finnic is working at Whittaker ' s Garage. Jane Pitkin is a senior at Smith College. 1934 Lester Gates, a graduate of Brown University, is employed by his father. Carol Volmer is an assistant teacher at Hatherly School. Virginia Vines is a senior at the Sargeant School of Physical Education. ALUMNI SPECIAL MENTION COLUMN Barbara Burrows, class of ' 39, won a scholarship at the Fay Secretarial School, where she is now enrolled as a student. John Driscoll, class of ' 38, won a scholarship at Tufts College. He has been initiated and is now a member of the Zeta Psi, a fraternity of that college. Alice Stewart, class of ' 35, is attending Boston University and has made a fine record. She is president of the Women ' s Athletic Association, president of the Senior Class, circulating manager of the Beacon , and a member of many committees. Her athletic activities are: Volley Ball, Captain, 1-3-4. Manager 2. Basketball Captain 1-2-3-4. Baseball Captain 2. Manager 3. Bowling team 3-4. Manager 3. In the class poll, she was voted the most friendly, the most popular, and the girl with the most school spirit. Margaret Enos, class of ' 35, has also made an enviable record at Bos- ton University. She was recently admitted to the Boston LIniversity Medi- 40 THE CHIMES cal School. She was one of the two girls who, out of sixty applicants, were admitted to this school. She has a high scholastic standing and is a meinher of Phi Beta Kappa. Her athletic activities include fencing, ten- nis, and archery. In the class poll, she was voted the most ambitious. Virginia Vines. Class of ' 34, is a student at the Sargeant School of Physical Education. She has made the dean ' s list and is one of the few seniors who have achieved the necessary A ' s and B ' s in all subjects for the entire course. In her junior year, she was class president. She is now president of the College Governing Association. Her athletic ac- tivities include basketball, baseball, hockey, LaCrosse, tennis, badminton, and volley ball. She was a member of the boat crew, and coach of sophomore basketball. Margaret: Oh, did you write that, Nancy? Nancy: Yes, indeed! I worked for six months on this little drama. Margaret: I see ... all work and no play. Mr. Calkin: What are the three words most used among high school students? Joe: I don ' t know Mr. Calkin: Correct! Jim: I know a little girl who plays piano by ear. Gates: That ' s nothing to boast about. I know an old man who fiddles with his whiskers. There ' s no difficulty in the world that cannot be overcome, said Mr. Gillespie. Huh, comments thoughtful Zollin. Has he ever tried putting tooth paste back into the tube? ■ Rich old uncle: Everett, I ' m going to make my will, I think I shall leave you — ( pause ) . Nephew (in eager anticipation): Yes, Uncle? Uncle (resignedly) : before long. THE CHIMES 41 DRAMATICS David Murphy, ' 39 Pauline Gillis, ' 40 THE TRI-TOWN PLAY CONTEST As is the custom, the annual tri-town play contest took place on No- vember 4, 5, and 6, with Marshfield, Norwell, and Scituate participating. Each school presented a one-act play, the best of these to be voted on by a committee of judges chosen from the three towns. On the three nights the plays were presented in the auditoriums of each of the schools taking part. Norwell High School presented tlie play which was chosen by the judges as the best, Jon , a tragic tale of the Scottish seacoast and the disloyalty of a boy ' s best friend. Marshfield ' s offering was No ' Count Boy , a sadly humorous story about Southern negro life, and a poor little boy whose mind wandered all over the world. His amusing antics and tales of his imaginary journeys were quite fascinating. Scituate High School presented Percival Wilde ' s The Finger of God , the story of a reformed criminal who was tempted to abscond with a large sum of money, but who was saved by the trust of a young girl. Cecil Leith played the man; Alberta Cerilli, the girl; and Alden Mitchell, the servant. Peggy Murphy was prompter. The stage directors were Robert Hunter and Sidney Barber under the direction of Mr. Sandberg. SENIOR GIRLS ' PLAY On January 24, at a meeting of the Scituate Woman ' s Club the senior girls gave a play entitled Pledges by Dora Mary MacDonald. The play was presented at a high school assembly the week before. The cast was as follows: Charlotte, Charlotte Turner; Bernice, Anne Bailey; Olive, Betty Ken- 42 THE CIILMES nev; Jean, Maroaiet Peirce; Peg. Alberta Cerilli; Marie, Mary Hill; Caroline, Jessie Drake; Helen, Eleanor Litchfield. Setting. A room in the Phi Omega sorority house. Time. The present. Miss Esther Harrington coached the play. Madeline Duffey was prompter. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The annual Senior Class play was presented in the Scituate High School auditorium on April 14, at 8 P.M. The play chosen was As the Clock Strikes , a light mystery-comedy, by Elizabeth Armstrong. It told the story of a young man, who, badly hit financially in the crash, persuaded six paying guests to spend the summer with him in order to save his ancestral home. The situations that followed were very amusing. Nick Bolton, the host, was played by David Murphy. William, his faithful servant, was played by Francis Litchfield. Maurice Bartlett played the part of Alec Manchester, a playwright. Alberta Cerilli was Nick ' s fiancee, Nancy. Anne Bailey was Madge Keating, a rabid out- door fiend. Angelo Foniri was her husband, Jim. Paul Harrigan took the role of Sam Randolph, an amiable guest, and his mother, Mrs. Ran- dolph was played by Jessie Drake. David Colman was Mr. Lucius Dreer, the mysterious stranger who arrived in the middle of a terriffic storm. The following seniors assisted in the production: prompter, Margaret Peirce; property managers, Sidney Barber, Charlotte Turner, Nancy Wade; lighting, Chester Gurney, Walter Spear; scenery, Anthony Hernan, Robert Hunter, George Yenetchi, Arthur Zollin; tickets, Maurice Bart- lett, Alberta Cerilli, Robert McCormack, Evelyn Smith, Arthur Zollin. The play was coached by Miss Harrington; Mrs. Ward was the art director; and Miss Kingsbury had charge of costumes. Also great credit should go to the members of the different committees that made the play a success and to Mr. Cox and the orchestra for the music they provided. Try It Again Schultz: This liniment makes my arm smart. Audrey: Why not rub some on your head? Stewart: When do leaves begin to turn? Evelyn: The day before examinations. THE CHIMES 43 SONG SNAPS Written by The Three Little Words I Must See Annie Tonight Alden Mitchell Sing for Your Supper Mr. Cox I Get Along Without You Very Well Virginia Chipman Why Don ' t Somebody Tell Me These Things The Freshmen High-O-Silver Paul Harrigan You ' re a Sweet Little Headache 3 o ' clock bell Pretty Kitty Kelly Paul Kelly When the Circus Comes to Town A home basketball game You ' re as Pretty as a Picture Senior Class You Got Me The Sophomores Boy ' s Town (Marshfield) Barbara Whittaker Lovely Debutante Cornelia Weeks What Are Little Girls Made Of? Althea Dyment The Wizard of Oz Cecil Leith Saucy Little Redhead Cody Brown Cookie Pusher ' s Boy Herbert Bearce Ole Man Mose Arthur Zollin You ' re the Only Star in My Blue Heaven Lunch Hour Shut Eye Honk Fallon Lulu ' s Back in Town Lou Bardsley We Won ' t Get Home Until Morning The Senior Class Trip I Go For That Grace Moffitt Oh, Dear, What Can the Matter Be? Junior Class When We Were a Couple of Kids Me and You School Days P. G. ' s To Mary — With Love Rocky Stone Me and My Gal Joe Driscoll You ' ve Gotta Be a Football Hero David Murphy Alexander ' s Ragtime Band High School Orchestra Sophisticated Lady Barbara Condit Down by the Old Mill Stream Bibbit Hunter Deep Purple Dana Condit Dead End Kids Greenbush A. A. 44 THE CHIMES EXCHANGES Virginia Chipman, ' 40 Madeline Duffey, ' 39 CHIMES FROM HERE TO THERE! The Clipp — Barnstable High School. Two issues, November 1938 and February 1939. The Mattakeesett — Pembroke High School. The Independence — Kingston High School. Abhis — Abington High School. The Bostonian — Roxbury Memorial High School (Boys). The Voice — Concord High School. A weekly publication. Sagamore — Brookline High School. A weekly publication. The above publications have been read with much interest and we wish to comment on the following: The Bostonian — Your linoleum cuts are outstanding. But that ' s not all. So is your entire magazine. What was that you said about the Greater Boston Press Conference! Abhis — The Abhis was one of our best exchanges. Your pictures of individual classes are a good idea. You certainly did a great piece of work on the advertisements. The Mattakeesett is neatly arranged from cover to cover. Your com- ments on the different members of the school are clever. The Sagamore — This is a fine weekly publication with many inter- esting articles. We have many other exchanges, but due to late publication, we have not yet received them. THE CHIMES 45 JOKES Charlotte Turner, ' 39 Evelyn Smith, ' 39 Margaret: The hotel clerk was so flattering. Virginia: Why? Margare t: Think of it — he wrote ' Suite 16 ' after my name on the register. Vicar: What would happen if you were to break one of the ten com- mandments? Willie: Well, then there would be nine. Gurney: Mr. Sandberg, your car is at the door. Sandberg: I know it. I can hear it knocking. vS- Joe: What have you done for charity lately, Jim? Jim: Well, Joe, it ' s like this. The other day an old lady came to my door and asked for a donation. She said that she was from the Old Ladies ' Home. Joe: What did you give her? Jim: Grandma. Miss Dudley: Give me a sentence with the word ' Gunga Din ' . Hunter: If you lose your ticket, how you Gunga Din? How many do your mother and father and little brother make? Two, and one to carry. 46 THE CHIMES Miss Walker: ' ' hat does ' cubic ' mean? Richard Turner: Cubic is the language spoken by the people in Cuba. •K- Chub: ' ' Can I get a room for three? Clerk: Have you got a reservation? Chub: What do you think I am, an Indian? Old Custom Da light saving is founded on the old Indian idea of cutting off one end of the blanket and sewing it on the other to make it longer. Secor: (After rapid-fire dictation) Now, Miss Hawkes, what did you say between ' Dear Sir ' and ' Sincerely yours ' ? • Connie: ' I thought you said it was a sleighing party? Bert: It was. Connie: But you went in a motor-car. Bert: I know we did. Our slaying consisted of running over two dogs and a chicken! Miss Hawkes: Is it true that when you go out into an office and the clock strikes 5.00, you take your paper from the typewriter and leave the office even if you are in the middle of a word? Alberta: Certainly not. When it gets near 5:00, I never begin the word at all. Now, pupils, said Miss Dudley, the word novelette means ' a short tale. ' You ma write a sentence containing the word on your papers. A few minutes later, she picked up Bo Harrigan ' s paper and read, Yesterday I saw a fox terrier running down the street with a tin can tied to his novelette. Mary: Are you sure these are strictly fresh eggs? Grocer: Certainly, madam, the farmer who brings them to me re- fuses to keep chickens which lay any other kind. THE CHIMES 47 AUTOGRAPHS 48 THE CHIMES AUTOGRAPHS BURDETT College COURSES FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Cusiness Administration-Ac- counting, Executive ' s Assis- tant (for nnen), Executive Secretarial, Stenographic Secretarial, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Finishing Courses. One- and Tv o-Year Pro- grams. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Leading colleges represented in attendance. Students from different states. Placement service free to graduates. Visitors welcome. ST YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER. 1939 61 As an institution, Burdett College is now an ackno ledged leader in the field in which its work is done. Statesmen, financiers, bank offi- cials, presidents, vice-presidents, treasurers, and many others holding important business positions are numbered among its alumni. Yet its pride as an institution rests not alone upon the achievements of the illustrious, but upon the accomplishments of that large num- ber of men and women who, because of the practical nature of the training received, noAv hold responsible I positions in vari- I ous lines of busi- fiSf (ff S « ness in states. many Write or telephone for Day or Evening Catalogue 156 STUART STREET. BOSTON • HANcock 6300 PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE CREAM It Good for the Children Served at Our Cafeteria Compliments of WALTER E. ENDS CAPE COD FRUIT MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Compliments of Free Delivery in nearby towns MATTHEW L BROWN Scituate 138- J Front Street 31 Brook Street Scituate, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of JACKSON ' S RESTAURANT A FRIEND 192-194 Front St. Scituate, Mass. JAMES R. SCARSILLONI Compliments of FRUITS VEGETABLES THOMAS L DWYER Auto Service Gas Oil Greasing ELM FARM PRODUCE Compliments of CARL FRESINA Thomas Cur ran Scituate, Mass. t — — i SCITUATE V3 K L C IN n VJ U Compliments of FLORAL DESIGNS A UT. Vi oriion iH. moiiow SPECIALTY Telephone 284 Scituate Massachusetts North Scituate Pharmacy ELIZABETH BRISTOL PRESCRIPTIONS SPORTSWEAR A SPECIALTY 1 innprip — Hosierv J. Francis Bresnahan, Reg. Pharm. Gannett Road North Scituate Cohasset Massachusett ' S Compliments of MILADY SHOPPE C. C. HUNTER and SON Lenu Curran ICE LINGERIE — HOSIERY Telephone 215 North Scituate Scituate Harbor Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of EGYPT GARAGE Dr T B Alexander — — — — — — — _■. DELORY DRUG Compliments of THE REXALL STORE Dr. W. P. Grovestein Cohasset Massachusetts FRANK L WESTERHOFF CARPENTER AND BUILDER Cape Cod Houses a Specialty MORTON PLACE SCITUATE HARBOR BOATS FOR HIRE BAIT AND FISHING TACKLE WALTER F. SPEAR 86 LIGHTHOUSE ROAD SCITUATE, MASS. Economy in Electric Water Heating If you have thought that electric water heating is expensive merely 1 ask anyone who uses it — the answer will surprise you when you 1 learn that usually it is less than for other methods. 1 BROCKTON 1 EDISON CO. BURLEIGH E. BATES interior Exterior House Painting Tinting — Whiting — Glazing General Jobbing Paper Hanging Agent for Wall Paper Tel. 248 Scituate FREDERICK AHEARN INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Telephone 364 Scituate Massachusetts Compliments of WILLIAM F. FORD Delivery GEORGE T. OTIS CO. FANCY MEATS and PROVISIONS Birds Eye Frosted Foods S. S. Pierce Products Tel. 333 and 334 Front Street Scituate, Mass. MANSFIELD ACADEMY THE SCHOOL OF RECOGNITION The oldest beauty culture school in New England and the leader in all advanced hair styles, situated directly across from the State House in the heart of Boston; Miss Mansfield offers you an op- portunity for success and security; in a class by itself. Mansfield Academy, although the oldest school in New England is also the most modernly equipped; all the graduates of the Mansfield ' s are employed in the most select beauty salons; our school is equipped with a free placement bureau which secures positions for graduates of the Mansfield Academy and also graduates of other schools; individual instructions; moderate rates and easy terms. Call or write for particulars. Mansfield Academy of Beauty Culture 125 TREMONT STREET Phone Hubbard 6883 BOSTON, MASS. REDDY ' RATTERY AND - -1 JOHN L ROTHERY COMPANY REPAIR SHOP REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A II 1 K O r DA 1 1 CD 1 CC WILLAKD BATTERIES Where Friendly Service U. S. TIRES Prevails T elepJione ScitiiQte 566 Cohosset Massachusetts Scituate Harbor, Massachusetts MARTHA G. SEAVERNS DR. WILLIS B. PARSONS Registered Pharmacist r V AITJQT UtiS 1 l l Scituate Massachusetts Scituate Massachusetts RAY ' S REPAIR SHOP WM H HARNFY DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PLUMBING AND Give Us a Wreck Anywhere HEATING At Any Time Telephone Connection Telephone 184 Clapp Road North Scituate Front Street Scituate, Mass. The (inioninin for rw ir cov ' onfn CdincPin Pin wpciHIiy lUI UUi oc:vt:lllil bcUbUl 1 Ui 1 SEAVERNS STORE nr nhniit liinp 17th 1 Q- Q UI UUUU I JUilt; l lll 1 yD y tiStaoiisnecl loZo W A 1 bON b GROCERIES, HARDWARE HOME MADE CANDY DRY GOODS Walpole Scituate Mass. Harbor No. Scituate Tel. Scit. 260 Mass. i. Compliments of The Harbor Book Store Donald S. Pitkin Tel. Scituate 950 Front Street Scituate YOUNG ' S TAXI SERVICE Telephone Scituate 187 Compliments of The SATUIT PLAYHOUSE MRS. PERRY ' S HAIRDRESSING Tel. Scituate 741 -W Scituate Massachusetts MARGUERITE ' S BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waves a Specialty During the month of June only SPIRALS AND CROQUINOLES Studley Royal Road Scituate 838 John F. Crimmins D. M. D. DENTIST and ORTHODONTIST X-Ray Diagnosis Egypt, Massachusetts FRANK L BATES PAPERING AND HANGING PAINTER Tel. Scituate 89-R R.F.D. No. 9 North Scituate Massachusetts L  «.«...«.«. ... ...... ........... Compliments of PINKHAM ' S The Rexall Store _____________________________ Compliments of COUNTRY WAY FARM A. F. PETERSEN Dressed Poultry — Quality Eggs REALTOR John F. Hill Telephone Scituate 655 Cohasset Massachusetts Compliments of THE BULRUSH FARM FOR HEALTH AND RECREATION Bowl at HOWARD YOUNG ' S STREAMLINED BOWLING ALLEYS Nea?- Theatre Parking Space ! FRONT STREET SCITUATE, MASS. In Rain or Snow CALL DRUG CO., INC. In Hail or Sleet You ' ll See Our Trucks CALL FOR CALL ' S HOME Upon the Street Delivering Groceries MADE ICE CREAM It ' 5 a Call for the Best Fruits and Meats To All Who Wish a 122 Front Street Scituate Harbor Tel. Scituate 1000 Service Complete MODERNE MARKET Scituate Harbor YOUNG ' S Shell Service Station PAVL F. YOUNG, Prop. COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Agent for Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Washing — Polishing — Lubrication CHARLES M. WAGNER Telephone Scituate 1200 Scituate, Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of SCITUATE POLICE DEPARTMENT JOHN S. FITTS SATUIT GARAGE GRAIN and COAL GOOD GULF FUEL OILS Telephone 212-W Greenbush Tel. Scit. 285-W Brook Street Scituate, Mass. SATISFACTORY HEATING AND PLUMBING FREDERIC T. BAILEY CO. North Scituate 88 P. S. BAILEY 256 F. T. BAILEY 60 Compliments of Compliments of DR. W. M. ROSS BOUNDBROOK PRESS ROBBINS COMPANY OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL MAURICE F. SHEA FRANK E. REGO Socony Station MEATS AND GROCERIES Tires Accessories Time Payments Budget Plan Tel. Cohasset 0113 North Scituate Massachusetts Norfolk Road Cohasset, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of DR. C. L WARD JR. DR. W. p. MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA STUDENTS ' LUNCHES SERVED DAILY South Shore Dept. Store 5c — 10c — 25c — and to $5.00 Everything for Entire Family PAY US A VISIT Front Street Scituate Harbor Compliments of WILLIAM R. SCHULTZ Compliments of JOHNNIE ' S SERVICE STATION WILLIAM M. WADE : . : IN,SURANCE . , OF ALL KINDS Front Street Scituate Harbor Phone 975 Gl RARD ' S FAMILY SHOE STORE SMART STYLING PERFECT FITTING Front Street Scituate Harbor FRONT STREET SALES and SERVICE CO. FORD AGENCY Telephone 98 Front Street Scituate SOUTH SHORE DAIRY MILK, CREAM, BUTTER Ice Cream, Soda Front Street Tel. 412 ! JUST a FRIEND Compliments of the O ' HARA RESTAURANT TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES All Makes of Portables Compliments of Authorized Underwood rjic riniif nr L ldl 1 tU 4 lUI L G. CHIPMAN 70 Wpcf Flm t- Rrnrlrl-nn Mncc vvcai Clin ji. Diocivion, iviQSS. Tel. Collect Tel. 6028 Compliments of jciiuure v«o-operariye DoriK Compliments of FEOLA FARM DAIRY Telephone Scituate 104 124 Front St. Scituate, Moss. Compliments of Hugo THE CORNER SHOPPE ucLiA L. j v i 1 rrop. ANDERSON Occasional Gifts FUEL SUPPLY CO. Fart) Favors Cards Coal — Wood — Coke Telephone Scitiuite 301-W dOO oArSINtI 1 KUAU Telephone 123 NORTH SCITUATE, MASS. Gannett Road No. Scituate ATLANTIC PACIFIC rt I lK b. bUMtKb TEA COMPANY MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Opposite North Scituate Complete Satisfaction Railroad Station Guaranteed Telephone 200 J. A. WARD, Manager Country Way North Scituate DONOVAN SULLIVAN ENGRAVING COMPANY HARBOR BUILDING 470 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone LIBerty 871 1 REPRESENTED BY P. V. CARTER, PEMBROKE, MASS. Coniplinients of SCITUATE FIRE DEPARTMENT Swimming Pools Landscaping Drives, Walks Masonry EDW. P. BREEN CONTRACTOR We specialize in ROADS, AVENUES, WALKS, TENNIS COURTS, Etc. Guaranteed Waterproof Masonry Compliments of ALLAN R. WHEELER Compliments of JOSEPH R. DILLON — — - -t SANDERSON BROTHERS North Abington, Massachusetts Telephone Rockland 800 WILFRED TRAINING the practical course Free Placement Service Moderate Terms Sound, proven principles are correctly interpreted and applied by our master instructors in the individual training of our stu- dents. Spacious, modern classrooms are thoroughly equipped for fundamental and practical training in every phase of Beauty Culture. A personal visit will convince you that WILFRED is the ideal practical school of Beauty Culture. MAIL THIS COT POX NOW IMt ' ast ' Send Freo Wilfred I ' .ooklet E18 N; iiH Address Town Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture hgl Boylston Street Kenmore O88O BOSTON, MASS. In the Long Run . . . You ! !i friend will prize the portrait that looks like 1 11 I i ! If, free from stage effects and littl. .lis. h is in this long run photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. photographic self by having PURDY make the por- and future pride protect your traits. • PLEASING PORTRAITS • PROMPT SERVICE • RIGHT PRICES on Guaranteed 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON lOtographers Scituate High School Class of 1939 to all Scituate High School Students ORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Fers a broad program of cc ' i j  m i i understanding of modern oultiii • ii lai h.h aixl irtliDirai a incriiu iit The. purpos ' I ' ,11 -r iie student a liberal and cultural educa lion and a j1 .1 ,1 . fits him to enter some specific type of useful rn,! ' ' N 1 icJil. College of Business Adminlstrotion Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACC.OVNTJNC, RANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEV! ! I ! t hon, including lectures, solution of busin- 11. . , j r. ! i.nal talks by business executives, and u ■ ' i ul . ; nrii!: ' , j-.n ;- ■--■■il College of Engineering Provides compl- it .ii.M;e. programs in Engineering wiih [h h h imI . ui - - in the fields of CIViL, MECHANICAL {WITH DIESEL, ALRON AUI IC Al. and AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONS), ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, IM)l S- TRIAL ENGINEERING, 8ind K (.! FFRIXG ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursuit! 1 i , year; thus the student nejcd not make a final decision as lo ilie biancli of cnpinffrine: in vhirh he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to u|)p( i ' , n I ' l , . . vides for a combination of practical 1 1 h struction. Under this plan the stud n 1 ; r 1 1 1 expenses as well as to make bnsi ' - . : j ; 11! . m ,i r Bachejor of Arts Degrees Awarded Bachelor of i FOR CATALO ' Northeastern University Director op Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of tli □ College of Libera! Q College of Businesis Aam □ College of Engineering Name Address i i i I H-89 J