Hatherly School was erected in 1896, had five rooms,

dental room and an office.

4o - The .lenklnN Srhool. SrItiiHl»>. Mans.

Jenkins School was erected in 1902; an Assembly Hall

on the third floor, 6 class rooms, library, dental
room. Capacity was 225 pupils
 Sarralaurpalf BtruxrtB

CLASS OF 1944
SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL

Sunday, June 2, 1944

7: 30 P.M.

Harbor Methodist Church

Reverend Willard E. Conklin, Pastor

CLASS DAY
SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1944

MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 1:15 P.M.

SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
1

GRADUATION EXERCISES
Class of 1944

SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL

MONDAY, JUNE THE FIFTH

8:00 P. M.

HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

PROGRAM
Processional: "Pomp and Circumstance" Elgar
High School Orchestra
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Graduating Class, Audience and Orchestra
Invocation Rev. Alfred Schenkman

Address of Welcome Walter Arnold Fuller, Jr.

Presentation of Prizes and Scholarships

Presentation of Qass Gift President of Senior Class

Solo : -A Heart That's Free" Alfred G. Robyn

Ethel P. Hollis

Address: "WTiat's Right With the World"

John Nicol Mark, Lecturer, Pastor, Humorist
Conferring of Diplomas Mr. Thomas W. I\Iacy
Chairman, School Committee
Class Ode Graduating Class

Benediction Rev. Alfred Schenkman

Recessional: "March of the Priests" Mendelssohn

High School Orchestra
 ROLL OF CLASS MEMBERS

COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE

Barbara Jean Billings Marilyn Marie Fisher
Merilyn Joyce Damon June Clarisse Goddard
Nanc\- Rose Davis Ethel Perley Hollis
Margaret Elizabeth Devihe Lorraine Fay Joseph
Mary Therese Devine Mary Gertrude Queeney
Jane Ogden Evans Robert Hanlon Rouleau
SCIENTIFIC PREPARATORY COURSE
Paul Noble James Robert Morton Withem
Lyman Bradford Preston, Jr. .
Roger Lewis ZoUin
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Katherine Frances Whittaker

SECRETARIAL COURSE
Jean Marie Cole Catherine Therese Peirce
Joan Condit Shirley Louise Shea
Theodore Tames Holland Marion Elizabeth Vickery
Mary Gertrude McCormack Evelyn Lucy \'inal

PRACTICAL ARTS COURSE

Walter Sidney Allen, Jr.

GENERAL COURSE
Arthur Wilson Anderson Robert Wilfred Finnie
Marguerite Bartlett Mariam Thornton Flynn
Merial Evelyn Bonney Walter Arnold Fuller, Jr.
Louis Bournazos James Herman Giliis, Jr.
Richard Bresnahan Malcolm Frank Hall
Beverh- Richmond Briggs Shirley Bernadette Huntley
Laura May Brown Barbara Rea Johndrow
Robert Edv/ard Cogswell Paul Josepli O'Neil
Edith Rose Dwyer James Kevin Travers
CLASS OFFICERS
President, Walter Arnold Fuller, Jr.
Vice-President, Richard Bresnahan
Secretary, Catherine Therese Peirce
Treasurer, L}Tnan Bradford Preston, Jr.

CLASS MOTTO
"Not finished, just begun."
CLASS ODE

Memories of our school years

In dear old Scituate High,
Teachers and friends we loved so dear.
The time has come to say goodbye.
Our school will be in our hearts.
Each one who has to part.
Tonight we step into the future
With dreams and hopes secure.

From our dear Scituate High School

We go with tears in our hearts.
Ready to fight for those we love.
Eager to find a life that's true.
Searching for right and freedom.
Willing to offer our part.
We will strive on until victory
Brings to us all a new start.

Ethel Hollis
Fay Joseph

IN MEMORIAM

SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL

CLASS OF 1944

They have left this earthly garden

For a home beyond the sea.
Though they have gone, they still live on
In our garden of memory.

Fay Joseph
Miriam Flynn
Richard Turner
 CLASS OF 1944

Gathered 'round this room tonight,

A matured class are we
To renew past friendships,
And classmates once more to see.

Fifty years have passed

Since the year Nineteen Forty-four
When we left Scituate High
On the Atlantic shore.

With the future ahead.

And the past behind.
All of our members
Had high hopes in mind.

Some chose to stay single.

While others did not;
They preferred to get married,
A family they sought.

A few left for college,

A higher learning to gain,
W^ith long hours of study,
A degree to obtain.

Many are still in Scituate

And have settled down.
Others ventured on
To move out of town.

Scituate Town Departments

And businesses, too.
Gave several years employment
To quite a few.

Some enjoying a profession

Are among our lot;
Others are self-employed.
Content with what they got.
 )

To the great beyond.

Three members have gone.
Leaving the rest of us
Work to be carried on.

In whatever they did.

Most met with success;
Others not so fortunate.
Settled for less.

With graduation once over.

The years quickly passed.
And most had fulfilled
Their dreams at last.

We've survived our misfortunes.

Heartaches and sorrows.
But still looking forward
For brighter tomorrows.

In departing tonight.
May we say to you.
Best wishes for happiness
In all that you do.

So down life's road

We'll wend our way.
May we all meet again
On some future day.

( copied
 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Others who contributed to the production of
^, J •
*u the pla^ Mere as follows:
"Girl ^hv.
,

a coniedv in
.
three acts, was pre- ^

.ented a. the Senior Cla.s plaN under the direc

~ ^'"^
p,J,T'""''
lion of Mi.s Gile. The cast wa* as follou.:
Tickets-Arthm Anderson.
Tom Arsdale Arnold Fuller z,^^,,^ _ x^i, Sandberg. Walter Allen.
Oke Slinison Robert Finnie James Gillis. John Tra\ers.
Scenen -Miss Doris Rowell. Paul Ja.nes. Bar-
Caroline Merial Bonnev ,

bara Johnarow.
AnthonN Arsdale Roger Zollin
p,opertie5 — Beverh Briggs. Mary Devine.
S\l\ia W ebster Jean Cole June Goddard.

Louis Bournazos
Lights-Frank Hall. Theodore Holland.
Dean Marlow
Peaches Carter
_ ^
Nancv Davis
• Costumes — Miss Kincsburv. Marguerite Bart-
^
'

Billings.

Asma Joan Condit Business Managers Mr. Robert — Douglas.

Peggv Devine Catherine Peirce. Mary McCormack.
Birdie Laserne

Alfred len.nson Mcu-atovd . 1 D r n

Kol,erl Cogsuell
1 .
Lsher? — Miss Esther HarriiiL'lon, June God-
j.^,^^, j^^,,.^ g,^._.(^^ V^UX^y Catherine
Chuck Ma\o L\inan Preston Peirce. Mar\ Queenex . Barbara Johndrow.
 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS NOTES
Shirley Huntley Arnold Fuller
For the firsl 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:
Rich?.rd Bresnahan. Theodore Holland. Be\erl\ Briggs, Rose Marie
Dounie. Fa) Joiej)h. L\man Preston. Da\id Quinlan, Jean Cole, Amalia
Gillespie. Lois Heard. Peter Morton. Catherine Peirce. Arnold Fuller.
Roaer Zollin and Robert Rouleau.
The following members have been on the honorable mention list:

Jean Cole. Amalia Gillespie. Shirley Huntley. Patricia Lo\ewell. Peter

Morton, Catherine Peirce, Roger Zollin. Beverly Briggs. Arnold Fuller.
Jane Evans. Frank Hall. Virginia Heffernan. Joan Nash. Muriel Bo!ine\-.
and Richard Bresnahan.
In history class, the seventh grade made some projects about the Pil-
grims. The\ 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.

DOWN JUNIOR HIGH LANE

Lois Heard. 8A Robert Rouleau, 8B

When
school opened this fall we were happy
have some new members: Mary and Margaret
to
Divine and Doryce Nadalna. Mary McCormack
was gladly received back again with us. Russell
Murph\' and Elizabeth Todd left.
Our English work has been most interesting.
In mathematics we have been stud\ing simpli-
fied geometry, banking, stocks and bonds, indi-
rect measurements, and are now beginning al-
gebra. Geography is more detailed than that
which we had in the seventh grade.
Pari Carter of our class received high honors.
The honor roll is as follows: Marguerite Bart- i

Muriel Boime\. Richard Bresnahan. Rose

lett.

Marie Downie. Theodore Holland. Fay Joseph.

Catherine Peirce. Lvnnn Preston. Those who re-
cei\ed honoral)lp mention are Mar\ McCormack.
Da\id Quinlan. Robert Rouleau. Ro^er Zollin.
Patricia Lovewell. Shirley Huntley. Frank Hall.
Maril\n Damon, and Jean Cole.
TogPlhej- with the seventh grade we gave a
hobby e\hi])il. About sixt\ students exhibited
their hobbies. Enough interestwas aroused to
start a hobb\ club in woodworking, soaj) car\-
ing. craxon stencilling. photograph\ and others.
.

Se\eral girls participated in the g\ m exb.i-

bitioii: Bill\ Bales was our onl\ bo\ contestant.
 Class of 1944
Amalia J. Gillespie

HE Freshman Class thi- )ear uelcoiiied Damon. Amalia Gille>pie. Theodore Holland.
new members from other schools
eisfht I'ay Joseph, and June Goddard. Receiving
and lost onh two. Those to join our honorable mention were Richard Bresnahan.
ofroup were Xancy Davis from Saiis- Theodore Holland. Shirlex Huntley. Amalia
bur}. Mar\Iand: Robert Cogswell, Gillespie. Mar\ McCorjnack. L\man Preston,
from Albuquerque. New Mexico: Richard Turner. BettA \*icker\. Merihn Damon.
Carila Smith. \ irjiinia H\ att. Ann Lear, and ^anc^ Da\ is. Fax Joseph. June Goddard.
Mar\ Oueeney from Springfield. Cohasset. Ntn- Catherine- Peirce. Marihii Fisher. Frank Hall,
welh and eymouth. Massachusetts: Maril\ii and Rogei- Zollin.
Fisher from Barnstable High School in H\anni-. The class officers are president. Lvman Pres-
Massachusetts; and Mary McCormack who left ton: vice-president. Arnold Fuller: secretary
us in 1940 for Quinc\ but returned this \ear. Catherine Peirce: and treasurer. Marilyn Fisher.
Anions the talented members of our class we Man\ in our class went out for athletics. On
ha\e several in the orchestra. \ irginia Heffei - the gil ls" bnskrtbail squad we had \ irginia
nan and Catherine Peirce play the \ ioIin: Frank Heflernan. Mar\ Mahar. Jcaii Cole. Shirley
Hall, the trumpet: Da\id Quinlan. the clarinet: Huntlex. Jan-^ E\ans. \anc\ Da\ and Merilv ri
is.

while Bobby Finnic bangs away at the cymbals. Damon. On the football squad were Kevin
Frank Hall is manager of the orchestra and Dw\er. Arnold Fuller, and Frank Hall. Girls'
has Bobb\ Finnie as his assistant. hockex had Mar\ Mahar. Shirle\ Huntle). Anne
Jar\is. Laura Brown, and Jean Cole. Jean Cole
Another indication of the abilitx of •>ur class
is found in the number of names which have was aL-u secretarx of the Athletic Association.
appeared on the honor lists at various times Our (lut-tanding -ocial e\ent of the year was
during the year. Attaining highest honors were the successful Freshman-Sophomore Dance
Anne Lear and Marguerite Bartlett. The names which was held on Fridav. March 2L The Fresh-
listed in the honor column included Merial man Class repiesentatives on the committee
Bonne\ Lxman Preston. David Quinlan. Rich- were Anne Jar\ is and Arnold Fuller.
ard Bresnahan. Marguerite Bartlett. Merihn
 Quite a few of our class have hobbies. Seven
people go in for making model planes and
boats; six collect stamps: man\ like to read
books: Bobby Finnic collects cacti: Jane Evans
does figure-skating: Anne Jar\is likes to listen
to dance orche>tras: Mary Devine takes up
photograph): Richard Turner tinkers with
autos: Mary Mahar draws pictures. Pegg\
Devine enjoys horse-back riding and skating:
Virginia Hyatt also likes to ride horses es-

))ecialh in Middle West during the sum-

the
REMEMBER???
mer. Robert Rouleau collects athletes' pictures:
1944 HIT PARADE
while Mary McCormack and Katherine Duffey
colled pictures of movie stars: Mary Queeney
and Virginia Heffernan collect foreign dolls "Swinging On A Star"
and learn their origin: David Quinlan collects
phonograph recordings: Kathryn Whittaker and "Sentimental Journey
Laura Brown collect toy dogs: and June God- "Accentuate The
dard collects toy elephants; Anne Lear raises Positive"
and sells real puppies; while Robert Gannett
has the most unusual hobby of all he tries— Movies . . . "Laura"
to avoid stepping on any cracks in the sidewalk!
"Going My Way"
"Bathing Beauty"
 Class of 1944
Virginia Hefjernan Nancy Davis

N Seplembei the members of our tal- In girls' basketball, players like Ginny Hyatt,
ented class of '44 returned to dear old Shirley Huntley, Katherine Whiltaker, Jean Cole,
Scituate High for our second trium- Jane Evans, Joan Condit, Laura Brown, Marilyn
phant year. Louis Bournazos, a new- Fisher, Nancy Davis, and Anne Jarvis did their
comer from Western Junior High bit in helping the victorious team win the South
School. Somerville, Mass., was elected Shore Championship.
president; "Ginny" Hyatt, who moved to Shirlev Even though we enter into many extra-curricu-
in February, treasurer; and Arnold "Skip" we also have many students on the
lar activities

Fuller and Catherine Peirce were re-elected vice- honor roll. They are Marguerite Bartlett, Meri-
president and secretary, respectively. lyn Damon, Fay Joseph, Merial Bonney, David
Quinlan. Mary McCormack, Catherine Peirce,
The Sophomore Class was well represented in
Lyman Preston, Theodore Holland. Robert Rou-
athletics this year. "Skip" Fuller, Frank Hall,
leau,Marilyn Fisher, Mary Queeney, and June
Kevin Dwyer. and Jimmy Travers did a fine job
Goddard. Shirley Huntley, May Eastman, Louis
fighting for the football team. The Senior Class
Bournazos, Nancy Davis, Richard Bresnahan,
may be able to boast of "Evie" Dorr, but we and Marietta Deragon have received honorable
point with pride to our football hero, Louis mention.
Bournazos. \^'ith fellows like these playing we We couldn't go any further without mention-
should expect again to win the South Shore ing Joan Condit, who was a hilarious success as
Championship. the little "nuisance" in the school play "China
Not to be outdone, the girls also did a grand Boy." Joan promises that when she is a great
job in field hockey this >ear. Anne Jarvis. Laura star on Broad wax she'll give us all free passes
Brown. Shirley Huntley, and Mary Mahar re- tu one of her performances. Let's take her up on

ceived hockey pins at a banquet given the hockey that! Robert Gannett, Amalia Gillespie, and
team at Hugo's. Jean Cole received her letter. Betty Vickery also did well in the Christmas
Congratulations, Jean, for helping the team on assemblv i
•

\\ p ha\r man\ talented nienihcr? ni lin^ \ear>

i

to many victories.
fine orchestra. l)a\id Quinlan is a wizard at the
clarinet; \ irginia HefTernan and Catheiint*
Peirce pla\ tiic violin: and Aitiuii AiidcMson
pla\s the lruin|)el: Merihn Dainoii. the piano:
and "*Skipp\" Fuller and iiobb) Finnic handle
the percussion.
Among members of Mr. Samuel-
the talented
son's ver\ promising band we havf l)a\i(l Quin-
lan. Arthur AndcMson. and I)i( k Bresnahan
wearing th(»>(> (lash\ unifoinjs.

Naturalh main of the nHMnlKM> of on: la>s (

alieadx have th« ii hearts s(M on plans fni the

fnture ulien graduate fiotn llieii" alma
mater. Mar\ Queeney. MariKn Fisher, arid June
(ioddard agree thai a nursing career would be
excellent. Jean Cole ht>pes for either a nuisir)g
or an undertaking career: and "Ski})" FuIIim
plans to be a doctor.
Marv MeCormack and Calhcrin P(Mr<c \\;inl

to be secretaries. Hunlle\ hopes to be

Shirles
either a newspaper rejjorler or a foreign corre
spondent. Ethel Hollis wants to 1h> a Nocalisl.
With s«» man\ interesting ambitions and tal-
ents, the membeis of onr most hool-spirited "i<

class should look forward to a \er\ proniisin;:

junior vear.
 SCHOOL NOTES
Virginia Heffernan, *44

WHY the gloomy looks,

ing of the good old pre-war days?
chum? Been
The
think- Next came views of the illustrious orchestra,
that bouncing bunch of Bach, Beethoven and
days when the gas buggy was practically yours Boogie woogie beaters, taken by a Boston Post
for the asking; the days of old faithful, the saddle photographer. As Shakespeare once said, "An
oxford; the time when ice cream and gum were orchestra by any other name would smell as
around report card time?
as plentiful as scowls sweet" or was it "A rose," etc? All joking aside,
Mr. Samuelson has done a marvelous job of
Life around us is constantly changing, but
converting a group of kids barely out of the
fortunately we have been able to keep school
scale age into something that sounds almost
pretty much the same. Of course we have had
professional.
our difficulties too.
School has a lot of bright spots to cover the
There were fewer football games this year, but
black ones, such as report cards, final exams,
the few we did have were good. All the games
etc.;and one of the bright spots is the assembh
drew a large crowd with most of the spectators
period held more or less regularly everv Thurs-
riding bikes or sauntering merrily along dis-
day morning at 9:05. We can expect almost any-
covering the basic reason for having two feet.
thing from a Punch and Jud\ show to a Quiz
More noticeable even than the decrease in foot- Kids program.
ballgames was the cut in the basketball schedule.
One of the most popular assemblies, the Brock-
The large crowds that gathered on Tuesday and
ton Band, couldn't appear this year because of
Friday nights to cheer for Scituate "til they were
transportation difficulties. However, we had an
blue in the face and as hoarse as foghorns Avere
excellent musical program when Miss Maxim and
entirely absent this year. At the one night game
Miss Reynolds of the faculty entertained us with
thatwas played, in Marshfield. a large and lively
piano duos. Ethel Hollis appeared on the same
crowd turned out.
program as vocalist.
W ar conditions ha\ en't afTecled the orchestra
The most enthusiastically-received 9:05 gath-
at all, fortunately. The Scituate Symphonic So-
ering was the Quiz Kids in the persons of Pat
ciety, as we it. is as good
re thinking of calling
Butler. Maria Mansfield. Dave Quinlan. Bob Ren-
as last year, if not better. Mr. Saniuelson has
currell, Donald Hattin and Terr\ Butler with
been teaching in Hingham since March, but is
Matthew Miles acting as M. C. These "kids"
drawn back to Scituate b\ tlie magnetic person-
were really on the ball, as you might sa\ I won-
alities in the orchestra: so we aren't in any dan-
.

der what kind of vitamins they eat!

ger of falling back into obscurity at present.
The Punch and Judy show threw us all back
The orchestra has made three public appear-
to our pigtail and Eton cap days.
ances this year:first, at an Americanization Class

})rogram held in the earh fall: then at the All- One of J. Edgar Hoover's sleuths came to us
School Play; and. its third and most important one day and gave us a very interesting talk.
engagement, at the Hingham High School in the Another speaker who made a great hit with
spring.
everyone, especially those in the left and right
Have you noticed that e\ ery time you tell sections of the auditorium, was Lieutenant Archie
people ou live in Scituate they saA "Oh ves.
) . Damon of the Class of 1938. He gave us a first-
that's where they have the sea moss, clams, and hand account of the fight in the Pacific area
Scituate High"? which was sometimes grim, often amusing, but
always gripping.
I tell you, friends. Scituate is on the map

and do you know why? It is because we put it As we look back over this past school vear.
there. Look in the paper almost any day and we realize how much
fun we are still allowed
you're apt to see pictures or read an article about to have regardless of war. In practically ever\"
something we've done. First it was the star field other countr} in the world toda\ young people
.

hockey team with a picture of its bevy of beauties are deprived of their liberty, their right to make
who ha\e their coach's winning wa\s. The pic- of their lives whatever they choose. \^ hen we
ture ajid a story were printed in the Boston stop to think of it. we're pretty luck\. aren't we?
Herald. So whv the trloomv looks, chum?
 We made a Fall Booklet, a Winter Sports Booklet, and just recently a
little newspaper.

^ofSS pupils who entered the semi-finals in the speaking contest were:
Arthur Anderson, Barbara 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 Murrav, and
Marv McCormick left, and Dominick Bonomi entered.

1944 NEWS

Nobel Peace Prize awarded to the International

Red Cross.
D-Day arrives! Allies take Normandy Beach.
The First Pipe Line Under The Ocean (PLUTO)
carried fuel from Isle of Wight to Cherbourg.
Meat rationing ended in U.S.
First caesarean quadruplets were born
 aes
SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL

THE QHn\ES

UnddK vohat -U knom a& Laio6on'6 TotcC'l, a '^a^ttij tank {^onmcAly 6tood,
LincovcAe.d. Whzn V^damcold HaZl a'o^ comptctcd, Al/i. Lan)6on dd>coveAzd
that a good dzcJL the. v^Lom) nxLi> ^poiZzd btj the. uruighXZy voateA tank.
To Kcmzdy tlvU, he pKe^znted a p^topo^^lXyion to the. WateA Company, The.
p^opo^iZion 1004 to aZZoii) Ivim to e'Xect a bibLidLing ove.^ the tank, in
i<}iiich, tn time, elvimzb maid be placed. The OJatz^ Company ag^e,e.d,
fizoLizing that the buUZding would add to the, beauty o{^ the tarn, and
the. ckime^s u}ould be. veAy pteatant to hcoA.

ljamon^6 TcuceA wa6 eAecXzd in 1901 miXh a grieaZ e.xpendUJ:a/ie o{^ laboK,
,

time,and capiXaJL. EanZy in 1902, M/l. Laicbon veAJ^{^ied hij> pn^opoi^iXlon

by puAcha^ing ^Kom t^\e.ne,zly and Company, Wc6t Tnoy, Uesjo Vonb., a 6eX o{^
zxcelZent clvimeM. The beULb u)c^e ptaczd one.handAe.d and twetity-one
deet {^^om the gn.cund, thuub enabting pnacXicaZly aZl the KeJ^ident^ o{^
ScAXaaXe to heoA thejji impJjiing muAic.

TheAe i^ a 6ad incident connected i^nXh the toioeA, njlhich i^ a6 iolZcm:

A young Swede, voonhA.ng on the toLve^, {^cti, and in a |$eio minuter, he
died. SupeMtitioui) people betccvc that he iM heoAd moaning af^teA the
playing o{^ the cliime^.

When (^iji^t installed, the chijne6 ive^e nang an houA eveA.y tiiglit. A{^te^
Mi^. Uaabon' 6 death, they voe^e not touched ^oa many yeaA6 but ah ,

iceddingb occjjjwed in the lai^bon ^arrXly the beULb ice^ie ming.

, The
cliimeA Me^e alho played on bpeaal occahioivb 6uch ah holidiay^ and ,

celeb-iatA^onh held, the lean.

A{^teA Ai^. Law6on' {^aida^e, F.^icdc-i^c SaiZey puAcha^bed the ch.lme6 ,

and the Tom of^ ScAtuatc bought tlicm f^\cm liim in hia'ich, 925, at the 1

bmall pnXce Th^ee Thousand, F^uc Hund,red VoLla.r6. The -tcucci K'O/i
given to the WoXca Company.

U-i^r.C.:.: bu 'ici-^o: Ci.iyi /925. and