Hanover High School - Hanoverian Yearbook (Hanover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1930 volume:

O O O O O O O OCO4..7Of 'Of O O O O O O4 DOCJ 0 9 O I V Q To Our Friend awe! leetefzer O tzymont! G Wasy Principal of Sylvester High School We, tie stttefeftt Eoafy, Dealimte fwitfz sincere tzjreetioft 0 atm' deep respect this 56726724 fvafztme gf O LQ! T O O O O O O O O O 42704 HO f'-704 P01 O O 0 I1 xuiuiiigiiuii 1331111211111 O 0 0 O O 0 0 O lf'e Hd7Z0'UE7'Z'd71H 0 I STAFF ERIAN OV E HAN- TH The Hanoverian Pzzblislzvd by Sfzzflmzfs of Syliwslw' lliglz Srlmol Vol. VII-No. 7 I1ZxNcJvme, MASS., MAY 193O' A Price 500 .Y!,-X, Y 4 TE 5' sourumsrsmg I 5 ,I IIANOVE R I AN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..... EUNICE MILLER ASSISTANT EDITOR . HILDA BARCLAY LITERARY EDITOR . . . . EUGENIA SIIAIV ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR IIEATRICE CONGDON ATHLETIC EDITORS . . . I ART EDITOR . . . CORRINNE FLAVELL SCHOOL EVENTS EDITOR DAMON STETSON JOKE EDITOR . . . CECELIA NELSON ELEANOR STOCKBRIDGE EXCHANGE EDITORS . .CONSTANCE DEXTER NYENDELL MAGOUN BUSINESS MANAGERS AYILIILIR TRAFTON KENNETH YOUNG ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS S L tx.- I .'.Y.,, ALUMNI NOTES EDITOR . . . ANDREXY ITORSYTHE MARDIORIE IIAYNES TYPISTS . . IILANCIIE LEMISII IYESLEY SIDES FACULTY ADVISER IIERGET REESE 0:01 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111010101 1 1 111011101 1 1 1 1 1 10-gig CONTENTS 1111 111 11 1 1 'J Q 0,03 i 1 1 1 - -010-0-U-0101010101 -111014:1411011110101 1 1 1 1 -10.0 Dedication . . . 1 The Senior . . . 5 Senior Home Furnishings , 12 Senior Statistics . . , 13 The Faculty . . , 15 The Juniors , 17 Us Sophomores , 19 The Freshmen . . , 21 Junior High Statistics . 23 Literary The Grey Hawk - First Prize , 25 Twilight Falls - Second Prize . , 25 How To Be Ridiculous - Third Prize .... 26 To Virgil - Fourth Prize ...... , . . . 26 The English Versus the Typewriting Class - Honorable Mention . 26 To Our Teachers - Honorable Mention ..... . 27 Reincarnation . . ,. . . 27 An Embarrassing Situation . 27 From Freshman to Senior . 28 Air Minded . . . . 28 Letter to Marcus . 28 Stunt Night . . 29 Youth .... . 29 Forget-Me-Nots-A Cartoon . 30 School Events and Activities . 31 Exchanges .... . 35 Alumni Notes . . . 36 Athletics . 37 Jokes . 43 JUST ix xvonn As you look through this Hanoverian, you will notice that a great number of changes have been made, and that school activities and individual write-ups have been given more space than the literary section. No one in the school has been slightecl-not even the boys and girls ot the junior high school. There is a line or two about everyone. Forget-Me-Notsl' well expresses the purpose and aim of this book. We want it to be a book of memories-memories ot your classmates, of your teachers, of the social events of the year, and ot the many things that have been clone to make your days at Sylvester High School happy ones for you. VVe trust that it will please you and that it will be another happy thought -a tangible one-adclefl to the many others ot this eventful year. THE STAFF 'l'lll HANOVERIAN 5 1:1101 14:1uiuioxro1o1u1u1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Zcvza E foley.. 010- 1 -p1101014rzozozozoxozogoav 10: 1111014029 E MILTON ROGERS, President, Agricultural Course Milton is our tree surgeon and poultryman. His favorite expression is 'lHey, Ned! As president of the Senior Class he has proved his excellent exe- cutive ability and has found a place in the heart of each Senior. He l'sho would make a good negro vaudeville starg and as a female impersonator he is a knockout. We'll never forget Kitty Benders. Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 4: President A. A. 45 President Poultry Club 4H 45 President Handi- craft Club 4H 45 Manager Baseball 35 Assistant Manager Baseball 25 Secretary of Poultry Club 4H 1, 2, 35 President Senior Class5 Treasurer 25 Senior Class Play5 Operetta, Gypsy Rover 15 Operetta, College Days 35 Hanoverian 3, 45 Midget 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EUNICE MILLER, Secretary, College Course Eunie is very ambitious. Sh-e leads in all school activities, and proves a most capable and popular manager. We find her always in the best of humor, and a willing helper to all. Don't you agree that she will be a fine nurse, and make sickness almost a pleasure? President of Class 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama- tics 1, 2, 45 Basketball Manager 45 4H Club 35 French Club 3, 45 President of French Club 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Hanoverian Staff 3, 45 Midget Staff 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. HAROLD COX, Vice-President, General Course Harold is the chemist of the Senior Class. When it comes to science Harold knows his stuff. If you don't believe it, ask Mr. Wass. But this is not the-only subject in which he excels. He up- holds the honor of our class by constantly keeping his name on the Roll of Honor, that cherished doc- ument. He is also a good sport and is liked by all his classmates. Treasurer 15 Perfect Attendanceg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Senior Play Committee. PETER NAWAZELSKI, Treasurer, General Course Zeus is another star athlete- who came to the fore in football this season. In plays, too, he has shown his ability5 and Wears a monocle very non- chalantly. There is one thing that bothers this young man and that is the fact that his fingers have the incurable habit of covering two typewrit- ing keys at a time instead of one. Best of luck to you, Zeus Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Hanoverian 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Basketball 2, 3. T H E ...SE mini! rio: HANOVERIAN Q 1 0 R S . . g MILLIE WELLS - Commercial Course Millie is our basketball star with that uncanny habit of always putting the ball right through what seems to us a very small elusive iron ring. In her studies, too, Millie is near the top, and as an office girl we would recommend her highly. They tell us that Rockland has a certain fascination for her. How about it, Millie? Dramatics 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 4H Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Captain 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, Assistant Manager 3, Class Secretary 2, Midget Staff 3, 4, Hanoverian Staff 4. WENDELL MAGOUN - General Course Wen won the title of Everybody's Helper four years ago when he joined the ranks of the class of 1930. No play or operetta has ever been com- plete without Wen. He added his name to the Roll of Honor in the field of sports-in basketball and baselball. A good spont and an alert player, Wen has done much to ad-d to the team the mor- ale that is necessary to produce champions. But for all that, he has chosen rather a sombre occupation for his life work. Wen knows how to 'carry around ready humor in his pocket, and more than one young lady has gone home from a game with a palpitalting heart because Wen smiled at her. The best of luck to you, classmate, and to you the best wishes of the class of 1930. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Basketball Captain 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 4, Hanoverian Staff 3, 4, Assistant Basketball Manager 3. MYRTLE PAULDING - Commercial Course Here is a little lady of charm, personality, and individuality-our definition of what Elinor Glynn has, termed It. Myrtle is just another proof of that old statement that good things come in small packages. And she laughingly tells us that she is destined to be an old maid. Don't be sillio, Myr- tle! Dramatics 1, 3, 4, Class Officer, President 2, 4H Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Midget Staff 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, Charge of office 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 3, 4. WESLEY SIDES - Coimnercial Course Here is our efficient ticket agent who puts our minds at ease by taking full charge of the finan- cial end of every school function. As a stage man- ager, too, we recommend him highly, for he is one of the most willing and cheerful helpers that we have known. Spider's favorite pastime is type- writing--especially budgets! Just ask him. We wish you luck in whatever you undertake Spider. Football 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Class Play Manager 4, Track 2, 3, Class Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Midget Staff 3, 4, Hanoverian Staff 4. :nity TH l HANOVERLXN 7 01010490101014iipuinzoiuiuz 1 2 1 1 11141124021 E IORS.. 13U10101'Y-0iUiU- 91 10111 ilviuilriibiliiililfp ELEANOR STOCKBRIDGE - Commercial Course Like Babby, Eleanor is black-eyed and elusive. She is never known to be unladylike or boisterous and has the charm and grace we admire in girls. We find that she is interested in studying to be a dentist's assistant, and we know that she will be a success, for she is a conscientious and willing worker. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 3, fig Midget Staff 3, 4g Hanoverian Staff 3, 4. CARL USWEDEH JANSON - General Course Swede is our interpretation of a woman hater. He actually despises women. However that may be, we know that he will succeed in whatever he choos- es as his life work. Swede is very fond of reading. It is from this admiralble habit that he has gained his wide knowledge which we all envy. Good luck to you, Swede, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary of the Rifle Club 4. PHYLLIS STUDLEY - Comfmercial Course Phid exemplifies our idea of 'an ideal office girl. But still you can't tell us that she has lbeen taking shorthand notes for Mr. Wass when she comes in puffing away. If we should be allowed to tell you the truth, we think that she has been playing bas- ketball. Phid is everyone's favorite. She is every ready to help, and is admired because of her sympathetic, understanding ways. Vice-president 1, 35 Basketball 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 3, 43 4H Club 2, 33 Joke Editor Midget 43 Office Girl 4. WILBUR TRAFTON -- College Course Pee Wee is, without question, the best athlete Sylvester High has ever known. He is outstanding in every school sport, and is making horseback rid- ing his hobby. As a student, too, he is excellent, having graced the Honor Roll each time that it has been posted. His sense of responsibility and his capacity for leadership make him an invaluable stage manager. Just the best ever is what we all wish for you, Pee Wee. French Club 33 Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 45 Glee Club 4, Hanoverian Business Manager 45 Class Play Commitee 45 President 3. CECELIA NELSON - General Course Here is a girl noted for naturally curly hair and an irresistible giggle. Her sense of humor is a valuable asset both to the class and to our yearbook on which she is serving, as our joke editor. May you go through life keeping the funny side and the sunny side up. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 4H Club 15 Dramatics 1, 29 Midget Staff 45 Dance Committee 15 Hanoverian Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. T H l HANOVERIAN CD0-wcnmpuzo-L-0:02.-zu:U.. : : : : : gp -.vaniqa HSE IORSH E 1:11o1n1o1u1u1u1o1o1o1o1n1oe-' 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -poioioiuinioil10:4 BLANCHE LEMISH - Commercial Course t'Bonni-e is a modest little lady of the charming, unassuming ways. We have been proud of her at many a game when we have heard some of our visitors exclaim Gee, best little guard I ever saw. She certainly is the most HBonnie lass in our midst. Best wishes for the happy future you de- serve, classmate! Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, Captain 3 and 4, 4H Club 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 4, Midget 4, Dance Committee 1, Hanoverian Staff 4. OSCAR GOOCH - Ag'7 iC'LLllf7M'LLl Course Here's the future butter and egg man of this section. Oscar, known as the other half of the Aggie Twins, has been studying Farming for three years and is now going to put his theories into practice. Ned, with the help of that old Ford, is, we are told, challenging Tom Whiting for the honor of be- ing the shiek of North Hanover. We all wish t'Ned luck and sincerely hope that his Hpertat-es will always fetch a good price, and that he will always know his onions. Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, 4H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Glee Club 4, Vice President of 4H Poultry Club 4. DOROTHY ROBERTS - Coomnercial Course K'Dotty came from Whitman in her Sophomore year-Whitman's loss was our gain. In the future we may see her as a private secretary or an effici- ent housewif-e. In her Senior year, Dotty was Mr. Wass, Right-hand Man and also everyone else's. After every marking period we look on the Honor Roll and find Dorothy's name at the head of the list. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Secretary of Athletics 4, Editor in Chief, Midget 4, Business Manager of Hanov-erian 4, French Club 3, 4, 4H Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. LAWRENCE CHAFFEE - College Course Lawrence is the only m-ember of our class who has naturally rosy checks. With his wise sayings and witticisms he will jeopardize the popularity nfl Will Rogers. We all agree that he has proved his ability as a scholar and an actor during his days spent at high school. Class S-ecretary 1, 4H Club 2, 4, Class Play 4, French Club 3, 4, French Club Secretary 4. THE HANOVERIAN 9 CQ Q - Q Q Q Q QUQUQUQU o o S E 10301,vognzoqpoxozniuioup 3 iv: 1 11111021024 IORS.. 4' 1 31xc:nioiluxoirrioixmioimm.-1-0102 3,1 210103 DCD:121si:ii:rioioioioiozoio O on , v. fb QP 59 0 Aa' .ea J ' E . : -: E l E . QD L E 'E - 0 E : Q E i 5 -- 9 , 3 0 5 - .5 .n,, 2 - . gt - : 3 c 2 .Q ..! 50 ' n 0 5 : 5 9 gl E E 0 my 7 B E ' E E. , o g 5' 0 ., J 0 1' 0 E 0 O 0 -A 00 E E O o Q o Q J 'o E mlllllllllimllliIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliililllufs RUTH LITTLE - General Course Tootie is a very good student and an ambitious, conscientious worker. Ruth is 'teverybody's friend. She played on the basketball team one year but gave it up. We all know that if she had only kept it up she would have been one of the star players. She is also good at making aprons and cooking tasty foodsg she will make some man a good wife. 4H Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Dramatics 13 Senior Play Committee. EARLE GARDNER -- Agricultural Course t'Wish is Sylvester's candidate for the tall man. He is quiet and studiousg and never known to be a ladies' escort. Some day he may become a cham- pion typist. We are sorry that he is out of school so much, for he is truly a scholar. Midget 3, 4, Senior Class Play Committee, Glee Club 1. HARRIETT STETSON - C0'Hl7llC?'Cl0,l Course Steit has completed her four years at high school with an excellent record. She is a good student and always has a smile for everyone. Stet hopes to become an expert stenographerg and we all wish her the greatest success. We have also heard that she is a good little housekeeper, and wonder if the latter accomplishment may not be her choice. Secretary 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Midget Staff 43 Dramatics 1g Senior Play Committee. CHARLES MERRIT - General Course Here's to 'tBodie our classmate with the ever- ready smile. He is the life of the party and keeps us all in a good humor through his smart sayings of clever children. His amlbition seems to be di- vided between being a great athletic coach and a rookie for the Boston Braves. Why not try doub- ling for coach Ingalls, Bodie'? 4H Club, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 4, Basketball 4, Glee Club 1, 23 Senior Play Committee. THF HANOVERIAN SE IORS.. i MARJORIE HAYNES - Commercial Course We hear that Marjorie is interested in studying nursing and that she wants to train at the Massa- chusetts General Hospital. If she is as good in this profession as she is in school work, she will surely be a success. Best of luck to our Florence Night- ingale. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g 4H Club 1, 35 Basketball 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 4, Midget 45 Dance Committee lg Charge of the Office 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Hano- verian Staff 4. ANDREW FORSYTH - General Course Andy is a well-liked classmate, but addicted to that adolescent malady-crushes, on the girls! In football or basketball he is right there. He does nicely in his school work, even if he does think that Burke discovered Australia. We all wish Andy luck as he goes out from the protecting walls of Sylvester, into the great, wide world. Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Treasurer of French Club 4, Dra- matics 2, 3. HELEN JOSSELYN, P. G. We do not think of Helen as a post graduate but rather as a member of our class. Her coming back we have recorded on the asset side of our balance sheet, for she is cheerful and gay and adds much to the morale of the class. She has also come to our aid in outside activities, having taken part in the Senior Play and in Stunt Night. CHARLES PETROSEVICH - College Course Charlie, why not a patent on how to throw a base- -ball? Petro may be quiet but we all know that 'Astill waters run deep. He is an ambitious, consci- entious student as well as a star athlete. But if we may be so bold as to suggest it, we think that t'Petro's future lies in athletics. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 4, Glee Cluib 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Dramatics 43 Swimming Meet 35 Track 3. THE 1 3 112 2 3 3 inrioinioiuioiexioioxpoioiuioic 3 ini 1 aiu: 1 in Q10 v ceo ofa' ..SE llllIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllIlllllllillllllllIHIIITHIIIIQL- Q o Qc 4 0 I G Q50 all EQ 0 L... I I' ...J 'I 'Pl if .W Eg I f ,X oi.. : 63 Q 5 ,Q- -I ol .. J' if-la ' Z 2 QE, ,.a Q2 . :gg . 5 can Ku , . E :D O il I Q 5 5 00 JA--- -1 0 0 Cb Q I J 0530 9, 2 E o i o Qt. 'E1 all!!!IIIHllilNIIllllllIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllfnf HANOVERIAN 11 ing l IORS.. 1 1 1''1 3'l3 10i 1 1 -D411014111r1oinioioioilrioioi 1 1 101440 HELEN O'HARA - General Course Helen is one of those quiet and studious igirls who succeeds in everything she undertakes. She seems a bit shy and demure, but we all know that she en- joys merriment and fun. We expect great things of her when she enters on her chosen vocation- that of a dieticiang and we wish her well. Dramatic lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 4H Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS THRASHER - General Course Tommy CtSwede J our school blonde, is known by everyone as the cornet player. Many an assem- bly has been made more interesting because of Thomas and his orchestra. We predict a great fu- ture for him as an orchestra leader. In spite of the fact that he seems shy and modest, we find that he really is full of Hwigor and wim. Baseball 3, 4, Football 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 3. CONSTANCE DEXTER - College Course Here is Connie, the belle of fashion in our class. This dark-haired young lady has finished her course in Sylvester High School with honor. We wish Connie well in her chosen profession-that of librarian. French Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 3, 5, Hanover- ian 1, 3, 43 Class Play 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Gym. 1. FRANCIS ROBERTS - General Course It was not until we gave our Senior Play, Blind Dates, that we knew of Francis' remark- able dramatic ability. He was perfect as Bertie, the know-it-all, who cheerfully introduced Ben as the boy who Hflunked algebra and Hank as the boy who is always in debt. However, we attri- bute his success to his ability to act, for our Fran- cis is not a Bertie, but rather one of our well- liked classmates. Hanoverian Staff 35 Class Play 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 3, 4. THE HANOVEIU .NN ELSTON DEANE, P. G. Bridgewater Normal failed to hold the interest of Elston, our poet and rifle expert. However, we are glad that he came back to Sylvester, for-we have gained much from his intellectual discussions and dissehtations in Senior classes. As in O,N9.1lyS story Anna Christie, it is the sea that is urging him on. May your voyage through life be happy and void of storms. EDGARPACKARD, P. G. Here is another student who came back for more. We are glad he did, for we have enjoyed having him here and have been delighted to have his assistance at entertainments. It is Edgar who has done the work, and Pee Wee the directingg and it seems that Edgar has enjoyed it immensely. Senior owe Fzmeisfzings Wesley Sides as a picture. He's always hanging around. Andrew Forsyth as a loud speaker. He's always prepared to talk. Peter Nawazelski as a davenport, ibecause he likes room for two. Marjorie Haynes as a cushion because she's always with the davenport. Wilbur Trafton as a table. He can always hold his own. Phyllis Studley as a lamp shade. She's easy on the eyes. Harold Cox as a light. He's always in the air. Millie Wells as a window. 4 You can see right through her. Eunice Miller as a floor. ,She's necessary and dependable. Lawrence Chaffee as a rug. He likes to be near the floor. Oscar Gooch as stairs. He has his ups and downs. Dorothy Roberts as a curtain. .She's always fluttering around. Constance Dexter as a piano. She's high-toned. Eleanor Stockbridge as a book. You can always shut her up. V Ruth Smith as a red bureau scarf. She's SO loud. Myrtle Paulding as a door knob. She's something to a door Cador Charles Merritt as a carpet. He's always under foot. Helen O'Hara as a new pin cushion. She's never stuck up. Milton Rogers as a dictionary. He means something to the class Wendell Magoun as a fireplace. He's a brick. 6 Cecelia Nelson as a front door step. She's always out. Harriett Stetson as a blind. She never can see why-. Blanche Lemish as a news-paper. She's a nice type. Thomas Thrasher as a box of stationery He's wrapped up in his notes. Charles Petrosevich as a ladder. He's always up to something. Francis Roberts as a radio. He's always broadcasting. Earl Gardner as a window. He has his pains. Carl Janson as an electric light bulb He's so bright. WEMWOM 63:2 13 YFRIAXN TO Ak EH TH 'wggawgsgm QWUEUEE E lgmgwcm 5 .mgOEm25 Magma' A5500 UEVOQ N 5 lmgaw M552 'QCOMWE3 Magnum .wggwdom 2202 QMCEQM Mama Esau if its 'vggm miwm :ling MEMEE: .mwiggc Q wsawwgm M-Swim 23 UN wgugwn lmgzagm -MEZHQ lwizwrjw .UQNQUOM E .aggmmmdx EH' 3339! wgmwm .wgzwgm 'mpwg msg? 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QE: QSNAQOYW awsiw Mwwwgniogm :MOSES gwggv END :Egg EQHBONH NEQSOQ :Eva EQOMNE :gigs :ESQ EE: Siam :gg gn! SOENFNH :EES :BOOMH EM wignam 033: :Bam SEE: mgggo :tam E25 EEE 33552 EEZ LTY CU FA E TH 1 THE HANGVERIAN 15 0:0101 nic 14 if 101014 ioioicrioiuiuriuinim 0101011 vim: 55255 Us 59.51 2irE'qg.'4 'icgga' sz Zed:-3 -lm S...-so 2-1CC1g'5U mv-sg Sg5o:QO :,.,,Nrf'lQ4cfn- L O'4D'0 cog cr ,,,,0'U::':3 Zlfomgfi Zrq x,4'Dr-smgggrv-Sago. cv , . g55 S5.ES'3Q mmmmli as SQ-QS mama vgdgcii' W UQ'4wmf'4UqQU2g sv go 043 2-3, '5.':f:,-ZS -4m Q mmoomi-'C OZ 503:15-l?rg P O. fizfogu' 0:-'Tim E 'i:s,,,: 093011112- MR. RAYMOND C. WASS, Prin., A. B. University of Maine-Phi Gamma Delta Mr. Wass is a great favorite among the teachers and the student body. He is a born leader, with the ability to hold the respect and love of the students and still get every wish and command carried out. His ever-ready supply of jokes and stories of camp life is a constant source of en- joyment to us all. ELIZABETH J. HATCH, A. B. Boston University-Kappa Kappa Tan Phi Beta Kappa' Mrs. Hatch, the guardian of the girls, with enough interest for all and for the Agricultural Department, has lifted us over many difficulties and smoothed our rough paths with kind words or good ad- vice! No wonder Sylvester girls make a mark in life with such an excellent mentor. HERBERT T. HATCH, B. S. . Mass. Agricultural College-Sigma Phi Eta Herbie, genial giant of the faculty, is our school agricultural authority. Between ploughing minds and planting thoughts he finds time to barrow a few students on the subject of discipline. My one regret, says Herbie is that we have no talking picture of the potato bug. EVIE ELLIS, A. B. Colby College-Phi Ma, Delta Sigma Chit Evie is head of the English Department and a new teacher at Sylvester. From the very day after Labor Day she has striven to build a highly organized system of English studies-such strenuous courses. Miss Ellis is reaching an enviable height. She also coached successfully the Senior Play, Blind Dates. Your ever earnest efforts are commendable. PAUL MOLLOY, A. B. Amherst College-Phi Delta Theta One of our beloved and most respected instuctors is Mr. Paul Molloy, the alderman from Church Hill. Mr. Molloy, though 2 HFACULTT.. 2 in 4uicrim1141141141111ifxioioilxiuioioiwzq still a young man, has all the dignity and learning of a Justice of the Supreme Court. However, beneath this cold exterior and heiyy watch chain beats a heart of pure go . W. BEVERLY INGALLS, A. B. Tufts-Alpha Tau Omega We could fill several volumes in giving you the dope on Mr. Ingalls, our successful and popular coach. Those would be pages of anecdote crowded with little intimate details that contribute so greatly to a com- plete portrait. There would be a chapter on Mr. Ingalls' long experience as a bull- fighter, another on his eccentricities, and perhaps a third would tell you something of the man as he is in private life. At this time we must restrict ourselves to simply stating the bare facts. He's a fine coach, has turned -out first class teams, and is greatly admired by the students. CLAYTON MARVIN CROTHERS, B. S. University Vermont-Kappa Phi Kappat One of our faculty members once remark- ed that girls must have been vaccinated with phonograph needles. Who said that? Well you could never guess without lis- tening in on the Study Hall during the third period. Our genial friend, Mr. Clay- ton Crothers, who turns his limousine Ver- mont-ward to visit schools occasionally is one of our new members who came here primarily to show the Junior class how to make T. N. T. and other harmless fire- works in the Chem. Lab. and incidentally to develop future contestants for the Olym- pic games. All joking aside, we welcome Mr. Crothers to the Faculty, knowing that the standards and traditions of Sylvester High are ably upheld by men of his char- acter. BERGET REESE, B. S. Boston University-Zeta Chi Delta, Sigma? If Miss Reese seems la bit jumpy during our weekly cannon practice, please be char- itable. Daily exposure to the machine-gun rattling of a score of Underwoods and to a swarm of wild-eyed freshmen boys does not promote the finest nervous balance. It's enough to drive one to Riverbank Lodge, we can almost hear her say. Be that as it may, Miss Reese, in her capacity of faculty adviser, is largely to blame for this year's Hanoverian. The general excellence of the book is her fault, so let the punishment fit the crime. 13411010111 1 1 11: 1 ini 1010. fy 16 THE HANOVERIAN MARGARET REYNOLDS, B. S. Jackson-Chi Omega Miss Reynolds leaves a place that will .be hard to fill. Where can we find another with such enthusiasm and versatility? When it comes to coaching championship teams or supervising social functions, the Jackson and Tufts graduates can't be beaten. She was an inspiring professeur of two French classes, not to mention the English, Science, and Arithmetic on her schedule. Though she leaves us, her in- fluence will remain and work with us through her pupils. A merry heart lives long. MARY LUCY Q Polly J JENKINS, B. S. Framingham Normal School We consider ourselves most fortunate in getting such an efficient domestic science teacher. Each day makes her dearer to us and each day likewise finds us much farth- er along in that universally important art- home making. Her keen sense of humor and sunny, sympathetic smile have from the first made her a favorite among the girls. We predict a large enrolment next year in her departments. AGNES MORRISSEY Bridgewater Normal Miss Morrissey's good temper is prover- bial. No one ever saw her ruffled or ir- ritated, whatever the provocation might be. It is not only in the hours of study that the students appreciate this, for in the social life of Sylvester High a good time is always better if she shares it. Miss Morrissey is the enthusiastic leader of a 4H Club of forty members, and this year has served as President of the Parent- Teacher Association, in her own inimitable way-gracious to all! Respected by pupils and teachers alike she has been a friend to Sylvester High from the beginning. H. RODQMAN BOOTH Designers Art School ,Mr. Booth's boys and girls are going to be very clever in the field of art if the results shorwn'are a fair sample. His courses attract many, not only because of what is gained in art but because of his agreeable manner and happy disposition. CHESTER T. RAY, B. s. Bridgewater Normal-Kappa Delta Phi Sturdy and staunch he stands! Yes, that is Chester Ray as he stands in the corridor beside Room 4, directing streams of hurrying youths who are dashing in promiscuously as the bell tolls out the end of the recess and noon periods. Only a police officer? Neverl. Think of the startling things he is unfolding to his un- suspecting Algebra class and the appreci- ation of music he is instilling into the minds of pupils who may some day rival Caruso himself. Mr. Ray, a friend to all, the Sylvester High faculty welcomes you. MRS. RECTOR STETSON Conservatory of Music, Boston University Mrs. Stetson has won a warm place in the heart of each of us. Music, under her direction, is a pleasure, and Thursday can never come too soon. We are also proud of our orchestra, which is progressing beautifully in spite of numerous handicaps. Her sunny smile and sweet disposition endear her to all who come in contact with her. :li Honorary Societies. SOME OF OUR TEACHERS There's Mr. Wass, our principal, Whom you could never rile, And when you chance to meet him He greets you with a smile. Here's Mr. Clayton Crothers, We respect him, every one, He makes us smile with all his jokes, And makes our studies fun!!! We see our English teacher, With hair as black as night, And as for teaching English, Miss Ellis is just right. Miss Reese is our instructor- We know her by her pep, And when she's giving homework She surely makes us step! Then we have our dean of girls, - A mother to us all, If ever w-e're in trouble On Mrs. Hatch we'll call. Here we have Coach Ingalls, Who at us gives a roar: I wonder if these girls will learn To use the other door! We have a teacher full of fun, Miss Reynolds is her name, And through her wondrous coaching She's brought our team to fame. Hilda Barclay, '31 Q 0.03111 1 2 2 qu 1 1:1 1 301010 THE HANOVERIAN 17 05511114141 1 ini 101111 1 Qllfliil,UQOQU,0:U,UQU, YQ Q l, - Q Q af I0 R S 0 0 ' :ing :wi xiu1n2n1ncl9u1ui131101 1 1:1 1 2 :Qc JUNIORS PRESIDENT - - - FRANCIS MCLEAVY VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN MIAIIQNEY SECRETARY - - IELSIE TIIRASIIER TREASURER - - ELIZABETH IIAGQUN THE JUNIOR GIRLS Elsie Thrasher is very sweet, Always cheerful and very neat. An all-'round girl is Elsie T. She works or plays most happily. Rose Gemelli our gay little lass- Not at the head or foot of the class- In school her work takes up her mind, In her studies we no fault can find. Betty Magoun is a clever lass. In writing verses she will all surpass Her English is fine, and I'll tell you She's good in her other studies too. There is a girl with temper Sweet, Mary Johnson, the maid petite, Her hair is long and falls in curlsg She is the very best Of girls. Catherine Leary, I'm sure you'll find, Good in her studies and fair in mind. She's cheerful, gay, and never blue, And to her friends she's ever true. Marguerite Flavell's a bright, jolly chum, And whether you go or whether you come, She will stick by you, will always be there To brighten your spirits with her cheerful air. A girl in our class is tall and slim. She goes at her lessons with a great vim- Eugenia Shaw is her name- We hope some day it'll bring her fame. Barclay's the best-known name in the state, It's Hilda Barclay of whom I relate. She's not going out for the President's chair, But with her fine brains she could surely get there. 18 THE HANOVERIAN Elizabeth Schneider is good in her class, She does all her work and always does pass. She's a brunette and is easily teased, With her marks in her studies she's usually pleased. It is Corrine Flavell's jolly way To be happy and light-hearted throughout the day. She studies .and studies-oh, so hard To get those A marks on her card. We have in our class an Ethel p-etite, A jolly lass, Winsome, and sweet. In shooting for baskets she has made her rep. And when we're dancing she's right in step. In our fair class we also find A girl who's bright, happy, and kind. She's laughing and cheerful, always is llgame,7! And Agnes L. Gooch is her name. Mary Townsend's a quiet lass If she works hard, she'll surely pass. Sewing and cooking she likes quite well. As for what she'll be-time will tell. Eunice Bray a singer will be, In the girls glee club she sings merrily. In years to come we'll see her name In all the music halls of fame. Mildred Desroches-a great girl is sheg She's just as funny as she can be. She does her best in all her work And never is known to fail or shirk. Priscilla Whiting, modern and cute. A very good girl you can b-et your boot. She's good in shorthand and typing too, Her troubles in studies are very few. Margaret Ruocco comes last of all- She's not very large and not small, She's not very clever, and yet not dumb- Shels just a happy med-i-um. THE JUNIOR BOYS Francis McLeavy, our business head, Of columns and figures has no dreadg He is another who is so fond Of the saying Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Howdy Levings is tall and slim, An outdoor kid and full of vimg He's great in sports of any kind But in his lessons he's a little behind. Matthew Reera, the mechanical man- He hopes some day the world to spang The building we see is Reera's garage, Service to ladies is Ufree of charge. Tommy Thrasher, our handsome blonde, To the call of jazz will always respondg By his sunny smile, and his jolly way, His motto must be, Smile all the day. Johnny Mahoney gets A's and B's On his report card, as you see. He studies hard and gets it rightg And Latin and French he reads at sight. Fredrick Leary is oh so slow But he always 'makes the grade,' you know. Of Socony he knows the meaning On a pump he's oftimes leaning. Stanley R. who came this year Of public speaking has no fear. And when he plays for us to dance We just sit there in a trance. Billy Young, athletic star As a painter is known afar He follows his father's footsteps you seeg But says he would rather an agriculturist be. We have in our class a Malcolm Munro, Who's fond of books, as we all know. He reads wild stories of pirates bold. And daring tales of days of old. Burt Prouty with his hair so red Is our Junior curly head. He has a temper even and mild And ne'er gets boisterous or wild. John Krasausk a typist would be- At his machine he works busily, But sailor pants speak of the sea- Perhaps our Johnny a sailor will be. JUNIORS The Juniors of Sylvester High Have ideals good and always try. Ever onward is their cry! Juniors we are, jolly and gay, Unendingly happy all through the day. Now, we juniors think there's no flaw In our beloved Commercial Law. Other lessons we like as well, Reasons why we can not tell. Ceaseless is our supply of smiles, Laughter with us is right in style. Always jovial whatever may chance, Sweet and gladsome our eV'ry glance, .Such winning Ways will us advance. Of our excellent lungs we've heard before, From the teachers whose pardon we im- plore. So hereis to the rollicking Junior Class, Here's to each frollicking lad and lass, Sylvester High School's very best class! Corrinne Flavell, '31 THE HANOVERIAN 1 3 3,3 101014li 3 3 '90? ? ?0C'b1rioioioiniui 3 111 1 . . SOPHOMORES . . 11vi:rin:1vinri:114114Q11rim11niozoioxoioiozo g,,14,g4,g.,103,,g SOPHOMORES PRESIDENT - - - DAMON STETSON VICE-PRESIDENT KENNETH YOUNG SECRETARY - VELMA HENDERSGN TREASURER - MILDRED VVHITING US SOPHOMORES Listen each one and I'll tell you, About the class of thirty two! George Albee we find at the head of the list. From talking in classes, he'll never desist. Kenneth Young is the Sheik of the class. Beware that smile, each pretty lass! Ruth Rogers is our musical star, An all-'round girl is Ruthie R. When school begins, put a mark on his slate, For Milton Dawes is always late. N fHHCHANOVMUAN Pauline Petrosevich is The very brightest Sophomore miss. Barbara Shepherd maiden small- Unassuming-loved by all. Robert Studley with his smile, Makes the world seem quite worth while. Then there's Merideth MacPhee As full of fun as he can be. Lucille Whiting, a lass petite Is very lovable and sweet. Of poems and literature we boast. To Beatrice C. we give a toast. We miss here sister, 'deed we do- Edith, dear, our love to you. Charles Stockbridge, a gentleman fine. All the girls think him divine. Eleanor Bailey's just pleasingly plump. Who ever saw so much sweetness all in a lump? Ann Magoun is a lass with an air, Divinely tall and divinely fair. Emily Jenness is full if fun, We'll all agree she's a cheerful one. Velma Henderson, smiling and coy- The despair of the girls and the joy of each boy. Drew Bates is sort of plump but loads of fun, Apollo and Cupid rolled into one. Damon Stetson is modest and shy, But he'll be famous by and by. Alba Savini, the blonde of the class, Is a favorite Soph'more lass. Eddie Kaslowsky is small, but oh my! When Eddie gets going he makes things fly. Monroe Clifton, is never a grouch. He's a good fellow, for that we'll vouch. Jean Davis, is quiet and demure, But an all-'round girlg of that we're sure. Mildred Whiting, is our girl with a smile, And eyes that bid you Stay a While. Gladys Landers, the pet of the class, Brains, wit, and sweetness all in one lass. Fred Prouty is crowned with little red curls Yes, Fred's a great favorite of all the girls. Louisa Cox is quiet, but cute, We wonder if she's always so mute. Mildred Smith makes all the girls roar, Of really good jokes she has a store. Mary Roberts is a maiden wee, But if things go wrong, a good sport is she. Newell Winslow meets things with a smile. He gets all his lessons, and knows things Worth while. Homer Janson likes things that are snappy. We've never see Homer when he wasn't happy- Ronald Monroe is the tease of the classy He's always talking to some pretty lass. Charlie Chaponis likes lots of noise, Our Charlie's a favorite with all of the boys. George Anderson is our handy man, He's always ready to lend a hand. Carlton Gardner is a farmer gay, And he knows his onions-we're glad to say. A cute little vamp is Ruth Hathaway, And she gets her lessons every day. Vernon Turner-a good scout is he, The boys all like him, and so do we. Violet Johnson, mothers us all, And We all mind her, for she's not so small. THE HANOVERLXN 2 1 1 1 1 1010102010190303010-,,014ini, I Z 3 1 3 1 2 FRESHME 1 1 14 1 1010141301015010:uioiuzoioiuif 1 1 3 3 3 1 3 FRESHMEN PRESIDENT - ALTON YOUNG VICE-PRESIDENT - JOHN HAYES SECRETARY - HERBERT HATCH TREASURER MARGARET MacDONALD F stands for Freshman, free from all care. R for the three R's in which we are fairg E for the Eagerness with which we workg S for Studiousness-we never shirk. H stands for Honor-a term we hold dear. M for our manners so full of cheerg A stands for All of us in this class- N for the Name of each lad and lass. THE HANOVERIAN CAN YOU IMAGINE?-WE CAN'T: Wilfred Henderson quiet for two consecu- tive minutes. Martin Curran speaking wh-en not called on. Annie Smith with not a word to say. Melvin Pratt in a limousine. John Stracchan five foot five. Cecil Borden doing all the reciting. Margaret MacDonald doubling for Helen Kane. Tony Buchawecki sober and sullen. Robert Blaisdell smiling all day long, Mabel Hatch small and thin. Richard Hayward minus his grin. Helen Mahoney unladylike and boisterous. Robert Wells not asking questions. Mary Michalowski grouchy and sullen. Manuel Golemme dancing a jig. Alfred Bray always on time, Helen Nelson sliding down a cellar door. Horatio Spinney loud and commanding. Maud Johnson refusing to dance. Elmer Snowdale in short pants. Jane Sproul walking a tight rope. Alton Young a dignified senior. Mary Studley a serious brunette. Lloyd Bryant solemn when playing his sax. Bill Michalowski not ready with an answer. Irene Massey without her curls. Joseph Romanoffskey obeying the teachers. Harold Sickoll obtaining high ranks. John Hayes not telling jokes. Marjorie Billings throwing an eraser. Margaret Cook not banking. Ellen Gardner an opera star. Louise Knight without a boy friend. Helen MacRea eloping with Paris. Stella Milewske riding horseback. Dorothy Perkins sitting on someone's knee. Valerie Rozum a steeple jack. Sophie Yusewicz driving a car. Robert Richmond without his school girl complexion. Herbert Hatch wearing size one shoes. Warren Hammond short and fat. Benson disturbing the class. Philip Frye being satisfied. George Litchfield unlucky enough to be sea- sick with lockjaw. Irving Little in skirts. Carter driving a cart. John Lovell not a good dodger this mother took him shopping on bargain days.J THE HANOVERIAN JU Joie HIGH WOULD'N'T IT BE STRANGE IF?-l Eva Shumway forgot to plan some mis- chief. George Grushy lost his smile. Bernice Gardner ceased asking Miss Mor issey questions. Annie Baltrenas and Annie Jatanskas parted company. Laura Ott had to stay after school. Austin Briggs didn't have his studies pre pared. , Doris French didn't say Oh, Yeahf' Arthur Bacon didn't write notes to a cer tain person. Julius Bulutus was the silver-masked tenor's rival. Burton Corbett became studious during study periods. Joseph Desroches teased the girls. William Harris moved his desk with care Richard Jones was the teachers' pet. 01uioioioipnioioimsirxitmrxrrisrizmi 24 THE HANOVERIAN .-. Q Russell Josselyn was the noisiest boy in class. Paul Krausauk was bashful. William Lloyd didn't know any wise cracks Otis Magoun was tall and thin. Carleton Munro didn't tell the teachers all he knew. Julius Nawazelski ceased to tease. Tony Romanofski was short and fat. Edward Schneider didn't spend Wednesday in the library. Francis Sickoll lost that stare. Russell Smith received an A for perfect behavior. Marshall Stetson had a perfect lesson. Carleton Wyman didn't wear a green sweater. Stella Grynewicz and Jean Johnson were not found together. Josephine Milewski had a boyish bob. Phyllis Mounce didn't report at band practice. Bertha Naviskas skipped drawing class. Mary Orfofska was placed in the back seat permanently. Evelyn Sproul disturbed the peace. Helen Stasiluk lost her curling irons. Edna.Thompson didn't try to trade her rings. Mildred Winslow received all D's on her report card. Donald Freeman didn't play in the band. Preston Landers never carried elastics for-? Stuart Oldham wasn't up to some trick. Melbourne Sproul was a fat man in a circus. Wilfred Whiting was fussy. Delmar Berry wasn't one of three. Marjorie Turner had a short wind blown. Ralph Sides wasn't a teachers' pet. Frank Savini understood Miss Reynold's French. David Lynch played football. James O'Keefe arrived in class on time. Edward Griffith lost that school girl com- plexion. Robert Thrasher didn't blush. Russell Merritt didn't make faces in Math. class. Raymond Dart was a real policeman. Michael Dulczierwez didn't pal with Joe. Kenneth Dolleris was a tap dancer. Ronald Davis wasn't detained at school. Kenneth Coombs decided that he didn't like to trap. Ralph Berry received a certificate for perfect attendance. Victoria Johnson wore long and full skirts. Elaine Janson was a goody-goody girl. Mary Foster couldn't bat a ball. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STATISTICS Most Popular Margaret Stewart Leslie Studley Most Athletic John Tyrie Bertha Townsend Most Humorous Harold Johnson Helen Bray Most Studious Eleanor Hatch Wendell Studley Most Good-uatured Lucy Prentiss Howland Burpee Most Refined Ruth Kawano Jack Beal Most Clever Joseph Avenski Susie Young .. Most Witty . Thomas Hayes John Rozum Most Giggly Ruth Gookin Raymond Scott Most Attractive Marion Whiting Alfred Lovell Most Serious Arthur Freeman Pearl Wood Most Mischievous Tony Lemish Mary Gemelli Most Ambitious Wilfred Whiting Delmar Berry Most Sympathetic Anna McDonald Madeline Nichols SONG HITS AT SYLVESTER HIGH Should I? -study or not. The Rackett -at basketball games. t'Turn on the Heat -on cold mornings. Bluer Than You --on exam. days. A Little Lady -Miss Reynolds. 'AA Year From Today -where, Seniors? Can't You Understand? -chorus of all the teachers. I'm Following You -Mr. Crothers. Lady Luck -do you know her? Little By Little -we learn?!? Smiling Through -1Miss Reese. My Fate Is In Your Handsn- Seniors to their teachers. Satisfied -when on the honor roll. What Wouldn't We Do For That Man How we all feel towards Mr. Wass. Why? --Burke's Conciliation, Miss Ellis? Foolin' Around -during Social Period. Pm A Stern Old Bachelor --Mr. Ingalls. Is my Name Written There? -on the tardy list. ' You Got To Run -to catch the bus. Mother Mine -Mrs. Hatch. Polly -Miss Jenkins. 14 H H H THE HANOVERIAN 25 . ...luil,U-UQUQUQU-4YQUQOQUQUQKYQlYQ!,QiYQUQU-DUQOQUQUQUDOQOQClQllQ0,0QUDO,K,:f ! ! Q 0 0 L E T c 0 i o o 8 91xinrizif1101011xicviirimxiir11iix103434x11111xxxrit:ii1101u141ioioixrxoioiuicriwzo THE GREY HAXVK QFirst Priscj A huge knight sat upon his horse on a hill o'erlooking a plain where a fierce battle raged. He was tall and power- fully built. His handsome face was lean and sunburned to a deep golden brown that only comes after long hours spent in the open. His large grey eyes, shadowed by curling black lashes, held a restless, unsatisfied look, though they sparkled now in anticipa- tion as he watched the fight below. It was clearly a loosing battle as far as the crusaders were concerned. Their leader had been wounded and in spite of the fact that the knights fought bravely, they were slowly driven back by the fierce-hearted Saracens. Suddenly the knight on the hill wheeled his horse and started straight for the scene of battle. For a time the Crusaders and Saracens forgot the battle and paused, speechless with awe as they viewed the strange knight swoop like a grey hawk down from the brow of the nearby hill. The set- ting sun flashed strangely red on a high-held sword! An exultant voice urged the crusaders onward! XYith a knight of grey leading them and re- newed hope in their hearts the Cru- saders swept on to victory. For a year the .stranger remained with the Crusaders, to become, though the bravest in battle and the gayest of comrades, a deepening mystery. Strange stories he told: tales of ad- venture, of strange cities and of still stranger people, but in no way could they be connected with him. No one knew from whence he came or what his real name was. Iestingly one day he had remarked that some called him the Grey Hawk. Also he had told them, with a strange light in his eyes, that he loved but one thing, the huge grey charger that followed him around like a dog. Towards the end of the year that he stayed in camp he grew' restless. lle would stand for hours with his hands on his horse's mane and look ,far across the hills, his large grey eyes full of discontent. Finally, he start- ed out. ln reply to a question con- cerning his destination he smiled, a whimsical smile and answered lightly, Just beyond the hills. Then he left them with never a backward glance and disappeared over the skyline and out of their lives as suddenly and wholly as unexpectedly as he had come. Edith Congdon, ,32 TNVILIGHT FALLS QScC011d Prisej A silvery mist slowly rises from the swamp, spreading higher and wider over the frozen marsh. The air quick- ly loses the sluggishness of the day. lClear and cutting the wind sweeps over the stiffening grasses, bending them backward and forward with its will. Away to the west, the bright flare of the setting sun, like a huge fire is dying, dying. Now, only a soft glow remains to mark the path of the Great Monarch of the day. 26 THE HANOVERIAN Slowly from the east, the moon sails up into the purpling skies, ever grow- ing brighter. Like timid, frightened children, one by one the twinkling stars peep out from the distant blue of the heavens, only to scurry back behind some fluffy unsuspecting cloud. A deep unbroken stillness settles over everything. Night reigns in majestic silence. Beatrice Congdon, '32 IMIOXV TQ BE RIDICULOUS Q'I'l11 rd Przlsej The breeze was cool, the room was warm, The subject-Albegra A. There was a picture on the wall, Cf San Francisco Bay. XVhile students dreamed of period bells The teacher drilled on Hx. And I, borne on Pacific swells, ,Paced up and down cool decks. The captain asked me what I'd do Should one of the passengers sink. The teacher asked me Hx' times 2, I said. jump in, I thinkf' Stanley Riclnnond, ,31 TO VIRGIL flfozzrtlz Priscj O great Virgil, famous author, Chronicler of Ancient lVars, You give to me supreme ill feeling, And your writing is the cause. You, the Romans thought, were peer- less iXVhen they had your writings nigh. But all I do wheneier I see them Is to heave a heavy sigh. You, no doubt, toiled many hours llVriting that great book of thine. On it I spend a few minutes- You should see the 'fworksl' of mine! You would wish still more than ever As you read them line by line, That upon it you had never ,lI'ut in so much useful time. Lawrence VV. Chaffee, '30 ENGLISH CLASS VERSUS THE TYPEXVRITING CLASS CH01z0rabIf' Meniimzb Each day eleven pupils meet at 10.10 in a room that adjoins the typewrit- ing room to learn what they donlt al- ready know about English CAnd that's a lotll At the head of the class is lMr. Molloy, who is explaining the meaning of each and every line in Uohn Milton's poems. This class is without a doubt the most interesting one of the day. But there is one serious drawback. ln the next room Miss Reese puts her 'juniors through the morning finger- limbering exercise. Then Miss Reese reads the alphabet frontwards and backwards just as if they had never heard it before. And for no reason at all, except to waste paper, she puts a space between each letter. Miss Reese says f'Stop, and you think the twentieth century limited has bumped, the bumper in the South Station. just before stopping, a bell tinkles, adding to the noise and confusion. To end the period she has a race. She looks at her watch and says Ngo. Poor john gets away to a slow start and tries to keep up with his feminine THE HANOVIERIJXN 27 competitors. There is an awful rack- et! Mr. Molloy gives it up as a hope- less fight, while we all hreathlessly watch the finish of the one-minute race. The period hell rings and a look of disgust comes over Miss Reese's and Nr. Klolloy's faces, Mr. Molloy, in a livst minute resort, gives out a lesson for the next day, while Miss Reese he- gins writing Chinese up and down the hoard to get ready for her next group of talented key punehers. There is nothing like competition in learning, hut who can stand the rat-a- tat-tat of thirteen typewriters out to make a world's record? Milton Rogers, '30 TO O Lf R TIQXCH li RS tlfozzorublc ,llC1Zl'I0l1D Suppliants we at wisdonfs door: Open them unto us we pray. Children are we in deed and word Help us ere we go our way. Passing hy, we strive to grasp Bits of truth that you extend. Guide our hand that we may choose Only those that suit our ends. Yours is the power to make or mar You are the moulders of the race, No thanks will come hut still you may In our careers your lahors trace. Elston Deane, P. G. RIEINCARNAT ION just as the sun, a jewel in the flaming sky Grows dimmer, and extinguished hy the night, lVhile nature knows the sunshine is not lost: iXnd as the moon doth swing to shore the tide Which loiters for the lingering of the sands, ls forcefully drawn hy powers of the sea, Yes, patiently the sands wail its re- turn 3 just as the soul of man makes its own music llarmonized with one string of the Harp, Of Life-Once it is sounded in one long Full hlast, ever again it may sound forth it's toneg Thus the Soul-a wee hit tired 'tis- Leaving the helds and forests, and the flowers, lintering in a mystic realm Quietly whispers f'Home.', lietty Magoun, '31 .XN IQKIBARRAXSSING SITUATION Xot many weeks ago Mother sent me to the First National Store to shop for some vegetables, a thing I very seldom do, as she prefers to select them herself. Much to my chagrin tas I was to hnd out laterj I went to the side of the store where groceries are sold and said: I would like five or six pounds of V 28 THE HANOVERIAN squashf' whereupon the cierk repled, most courteously: The other side please. The first thought that entered my dull brain was that this poor man w'as deaf. So I obligingly went around, to the other side of him and repeated my wish in a loud voice. The clerk roared with laughter and patronizing- ly told me that I had been fooled. All the blood in my body seemed to rush to my face as I meekly walked over to the other side of the store and bought my squash. Eunice Miller, ,SO FROM' IFRESHMAN TO SENIOR ilVe struggle in our Freshman year. Our homework suffers sore- W'e say f'W'hy work because we're hereg XVe still have three years more. Our Sophomore year sees us again Vtfith selfsame thoughts in mindg NVe bluff our way with might and main, But find ourselves behind. Our Junior year we try to work, But find it not so fine. 'IV e then declare we ne'er will shirk- Our next year we will shine. But when our Senior year is done, Our spirit great is dim, Uve find that Ays we have not won- And end as we begin! Lawrence XV. Chaffee, '30 AIR-MINDED Somewhere, somehow a small boy heard someone talking of parachutes and aviatorsg of airplanes and fame, and decided, as small boys do, to some day become one of the flock of fam- ous birdmen. But, when a boy is six or Seven, Hactionw is spelled with a capital AH and heads his vocabulary. Some day he would fly g some day he would be famous. Ev'entually he might do it --why not now? So he pondered! tAs small boys do.D An airplane was out of the question, an impossibility. However, he might make a parachute. Burlap bags are numerousg string is plentiful and when a boy is air-mind- ed there is nothing in the world easier to make than a parachute. Upon the top of a shed roof, a young aviator grasped more firmly a crudely made parachute, and sustained by the courage that lies deep imbedded in the heart of all airmen, drew a deep breath, and jumped. A little boy is sadly disillusioned as to the existence of the genius of inven- tion in boys of seven. Edith Congdon, '32 AN IMAGINARY LETTER VVRITTEN EOR ANCIENT HISTORY Barrack No. 26, Lookoff Hill Athens, Greece, Second Moon. Dear Marcus: As you know I have been taken cap- tive here in Athens. My ill fortune began during the last battle, that of lPlataea. I was fighting the best I could when I was struck across a ten- don in my left leg, felling me, of course. I did not attempt to get up and iight again because of the pain that shot through my leg. Almost in- stantly, I was picked up by an Athen- ian soldier and carried to their camp nearby. THE HANOVERIAN 29 I was placed in the care of the camp physician who healed my wound in a few' weeks. But I was under guard all the time until I was placed in the jail. They need no guards here for the walls are so high and thick that there is not a chance for escape. I understand from the talk that only, three thousand of our men escaped. The Greeks lost only one hundred and nity four. I guess none of us will ever want to put foot on this ground again. lYishing you luck and sucess and with hope for my speedy return, I am Yours ever, HORATIO Lloyd Bryant, '33 'KSTUNT NIGHTV Faces paling 'neath their paint, One or two about to faint, Teachers rushing here and there, Faces drawn and tense with care. XYherels my rouge, and ',where's my powder ?l' Voices getting loud and louder. The clock was ticking on to eight-l That was when w'e'd meet our fate. Hurry! hurry, get in line! Juniors please clon't tear your signs. Seniors, don't forget your cue Soplfmores, that's your warning too. Then upon the stage we stood, But not in silent, pensive mood! It seemed our hair rose from our head. How we all this night did dread! ..- X X 1, Z, Hilda Barclay, '31 YOUTH XV hen one is young, And life has just begung It's the little things that matter, Pebhlesg and the rains that splatter. And at one's command- Beholcl! In ordinary sand, Little golden things That imagination brings. In revel and in play, One sees all through the day, Silver and gold And riches untold. There's no time for tears, In the happy, early years just the sunny side of life, Laughter and pleasant strife. Corrinne Flavell, '31 LOVE COMES ALONG I met a Little Lady sweet Who was Singing in the Rainy She was a Lonely Tronbadour From far off sunny Spain. Can't We Be Friends, Miss Wonderful, I ask most Melancholy, My Fate Is In Your Hands, dear one. When l'ni With You I'm jolly. Beside An Open Fireplace We'll plan, Oh, Honey Mine, A wee Love Nest for you and me- Or a dream castle on the Rhine. Oh, Woaldn't It Be Wonderful. Just wake me If I'm Dreaming- I'll be Trne Blue dear Love, she said.- Do I rightly catch your meaning? Happy Days Are Here Again I'm glad I Caine To Yon- We're both supremely Satisfied We'll go on Smiling Through. Q THF IIAXNOYERIAN I T00 Num UN? THE T'losT I QUEST! o N x6HT Ng' EXPRE Fora Sem on - O vm I duff' vm JULUDR S QA? SHO? SHO! DEMS NOT FUES! SVSIQSNQS W owe Ewovgvl -VJ A HPSR me WQHS 'NCDRBXNNE FLLVELL ' FOI?GEFPIVIE:NO'VS THE HANOVERIAN 31 4 E011 1 1 1:1 1 1 1011rioinicxioioinioioqminimis1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ioiozo Q . . . 5 ' Events and Aeizozfzey i : . . 0 I : l l 035111411101101014ri011110101491013:licsioguioioiuioioiixi 10101 1 103495 The Senior Dance in October was an affair worthy to start our social activities for the year. Tufts' Jum- bonians' furnished the music in an ad- mirable manner. The Soph's Dance was held in late November, music being given by Grant and Peterson's orchestra of Brockton. Our junior Prom was one of the biggest events of the year. Cn this occasion the hall was decorated with balloons of various colors hung in ar- tistic array. A grand march lead by the juniors was one of the features of the evening which terminated in a friendly and informal introduction to the patrons and patronesses. Burke's orchestra of Brockton gave some of the snappiest music heard in our school this year. Congratulation, Juniors, on your huge success. The Senior Class play, f'Blind Dates, under the able coaching of Miss Evie Ellis, was performed v'ery creditably before a large audience on December 13. The cast of characters was as follows: Betty Breeze, whose romance is threatened Eleanor Stockbridge Cissy Lomex, who loves dancing Constance Dexter Bertie Brown, who talks too much Francis Roberts Pete, a colored waiter Oscar Gooch Jerry, an ambitious U1 negro Milton Rogers Chic Morgan, a regular fellow Wendell Magoun Steve Harlan, his best friend Andrew Forsyth Matilda Jones, the good scholar Dorothy Roberts Lavinia Harkins, everybody's friend Helen Josselyn Pansey Tansey, who gives good advice I Marjorie Haynes Percy Lorimer, always attentive to the ladies Peter Nawazelski Ben Sharp, has a hard time with his grades Lawrence Chaffee Hank Bluster, always in debt Charles Petrosevich Nora Drake, hitch-hiker from Chicago Myrtle Paulding Lula Downs, hitch-hiker from Chicago Blanche Lemish Winnie Morgan, Chic's helpful U1 Sister Eunice Miller Shirley Sherwood, a girl who likes fun Phyllis Studley Pink-ie Orde, a clever impersonator Millie Wells Business Manager Wesley Sides Stage Manager Wilbur Trafton Assistants E. Gardner, C. Janson, C. Merritt, H. Cox For the benefit of the 'iHanoverian a unique program for a Stunt Night was originated and worked out by our 'faculty adviser, Miss Berget Reese. On February 3, after weeks of care- ful coaching, members of each class appeared on the stage in a stunt, Twelve junior girls greeted the au- dience in behalf of the Hanoverian in a spelling-out sltunt, featured by songs, dancing, and clever costumes. The seniors gave a parody on the teachers. lYhat could be funnier or more laughable? Toyland with dolls of various des- criptions was cleverely brought before us by members of the Sophomore Class. lVe shall always remember the jumping lack who was oh, so serious, and the bridegroom who was a veri- table doll. A duet was sung by Louisa Cox and Meredith MacPhee: and a very pretty dance was done by Nancy Magoun. 32 THE HANOVERIAN Two freshmen girls, Mary Studley and Helen Nelson, represented their class by singing the song I Don't lllant to Play in Your Yard. Dorothy Roberts entertained with a solo, The Gay Cabellerof' Following these class stunts the f'Hanoverian staff presented 'fThe Other Kittyf, a one-act play. The cast of characters follows: Jane, Winkler's niece Hilda Barclay Bobby Baxter, Jane's fiance Milton Rogers Ting, a bellboy Andrew Forsythe Kitty Benders, an actress Millie Wells William Winkler, Jane's uncle Wendell Magoun Mr. More, promised to Jane Peter Nawazelski The junior Freaks were freaks that entertained us in a most unique man- ner on March 26. f'Sofapilliov was admirably well done and showed much talent among the juniors. At the weekly assembly on lM'arch 16 the Sophomores entertained with the one-act play, Not Quite Such a Goosef, coached by our Miss Ziegfeld, Berget Reese. Those taking part were Meredith MacPhee, Ruth Rogers, Mildred lVhiting, Kenneth Young, and Eleanor Bailey. Sylvester High School had the hon' or thisiyear of playing host to the Massachusetts Southeastern League of School Publications on March 19. Un- der the able and efficient supervision of our active adviser, Miss Berget Reese, we provided the place and means for the numerous meetings, planned a supper, and entertained the gathering with a ntting and worth- while program. Mr. David Sausser very kindly helped us out, and made a hit, we were told, with his speech. THE JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST This year a junior prize speaking contest was staged under the able di- rection of Miss Ellis and Mr. Molloy. The contest proved to be most success- fful andf established a precedent for junior classes to come. The final competition took place on Friday evening, April 4. Twelve mem- bers of the junior Class, who had earn- ed their right to participate through successful competition in a prelimin- ary, took part. Those onthe program were: john Mahoney, 'Mary john- son, Elsie Thrasher, Mildred Desro- ches, Eugenia Shaw, Hilda Barclay, Margaret Ruocco, Stanley Richmond, Elizabeth Magoun, Ethel Henderson, Rose Gemelli, Elizabeth Schneider. The judges awarded First Prize to Elizabeth Magoun, second to Hilda Barclay, and third to Stanley Rich- mond. Honorable Mention went to Ethel Henderson, Elizabeth Schneid- er, and Eugenia Shaw. In club work, too, we have been most active this year. Much interest has been shown in the following organiz- ations: LE CERCLE FRANCAIS CNObIesse Obligej President Eunice Miller Vice President Earl Gardner Secretary Lawrence Chaffee Treasurer Andrew Forsythe The purpose of the Cercle Francais, which is completing its third year, is to encourage the use of conversation- hl French. Membership is open to students of the junior and Senior classes. THE HANOVERIAN 33 RIFLE CLUB A Rifle Club, sponsored by Mr. lXVass, was enthusiastically begun this year. Club Officers elected were: President John Mahoney Vice President Kenneth Shepherd .Secretary Carl Janson 'Treasurer R. C. Wass Executive Officer Harold E. Jackman NATURE CLUB President Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Stewart Leslie Studley The Nature Club was organized by Mr. lVass with the aid and advice of Mr. L. R. Talbot of the Massachusetts Audubon Society. 4-H CLUBS 'Much interest is evidenced in the 4H Clubs this year. One essential in the club is learning and demonstrating a better practice in home CCOIIOITIICS. Under the leadership of Mrs. Hatch the Freshmen have organized, choos- ing Lares and Penatesw for a name, and the following officers: President Irene Massey Secretary Maude Johnson The girls of grades seven and eight with The Daubersv flying from their banner, have selected to follow: President Margaret Stewart Vice President Susie Young Secretary Eleanor Hatch Leader Miss Agnes Morrissey The other girls, led by Miss blenkins have selected officers as follows: President Barbara Shepherd Vice President Ruth Little Secretary Lucille Whiting POULTRY AND HANDICRAFT CLUBS The Poultry Club with a member- ship of Hfteen boys is completing its fourth year's work. The Garden Club has just begun its fifth season's work, enrolling about twenty members. Our club has had the honor of having one of its members, Oscar Gooch, chosen as garden champion for Plymouth County. He will attend Camp Gilbert at ll. A. C. for one week in July as a reward for his excellent work last season. In adition to these, a Handicraft club with twenty-eight members is finishing its first yearls program. The members have had the use of the ag- ricultural room and its equipment through the kindness of the school au- thorities. The clubs have been organized and directed by the Agricultural instructor Mr. Herbert Hatch. ! 4 Place: First floor-Sylvester High. Time: 8.30 in the morning. Bellow after bellow-burst of laughter, intermittent with hilarious screams and clapping, and stamping of sneakered-over- shoed-rubbered-and raynebooted feet-as teachers simultaneously rush with anxiety to the Assembly Hall-to learn that Miss Agnes Morrissey, amid much applause, has just caged the elusive pigskin. Mr. Crothers: Why did Hannibal cross the Alps? Blaisdell: For the same reason the hen crossed the street. You don't catch me with no puzzles. THE HANOVERIAN THE OTHER KITTY K vk-- L.i..:k,5k,5gE5g.W,. UHANOVERIANH STUNT THE HANOVERIAN 35 020.0101 1 1 an 1 za114rgogozogoxuc-0101:1101411111014:xoxox 1 1 1111110101494 ! 0 o a ' ozbnzoioiozuasoanoz zozozoznzfz 1 1 1 1nzuzocumpx1ix:n311141Luzuznxnxogoxm-gf, The Distaff -Girls High School Boston, Mass. Your magazine shows much thought and preparation. You deserve commendation on your neat arrangement of depart- ments. The department called Library Beacon was much enjoyed by us, and we thought it quite a clever idea. Your Current Events page was very good. The Amplifier -Huntington High school. The February issue is most interesting. You have an excellent literary depart- ment. We think that you give too much space to class notes, why not give some of this space for a few more editorials. The Harpoon Dartmouth High School. Your poetry is exceptionally Iine. Your editorials are short, but nevertheless good. Your department called Sketch- es is very inte1'esting. The Holten , Danvers, Mass. You have a very complete review of your athletics which certainly makes that department worthy of mention. Your poetry is also very good. W-e would also say that you have a very fine literary department. t'The Semaphore Stoughton High School. You have a very interesting paper. It would be better to keep separate depart- ments complete within themselves, and not leave their conclusion for later pages. Murdock Murmurs Winchendon, Mass. Your magazine is well organized. Mur- dock Murders is very clever, but why doesn't all your humor appear in this department. Lassell Leaves Lassell Seminary. You have an exceedingly good literary department. The editorials were very well written, and on most interesting sub- jects. We suggest a more detailed ac- count of your athletics. 'tThe High School Herald Westfield High school. Your September issue certainly is one to be proud of. Your editorials are fine, and your Alumni write-up is a credit to your high school. IF If you can buy its extra parts at Wool- worth's3 If you can make it run on fuel oilg If it won't hold the road at over fifty, And if its radiator's prone to boil, If you can wrap the thing around a flag- pole And have the old wreck percolate the same, If you can pull the gas down to the limit And make the crossing just before the train, If you can jam the brakes on without stopping And skid her 'round the corner on two wheelsg You have a FORD, a true and faithful comrade, But the crankiest old trap on four wheels! Elston Deane, P. G. 36 THE IIANOVERIAN brain: 1 1 1:1 1 1011111101411411-030303 0:01101 2 1014x1u1n1u1o1oi4xioiboiniuioi CLASS OF 1926 Katherine Morehardt-Boston University. Mildred Ames-Woolworth's. Benjamin Hill-Bridgewater Normal. Felton Bates-General Electric. David Kingman-University of Maine. Lora Pratt-Beauty Shop, Rockland. Carroll Studley-National Fireworks. Raymond Jenness-Bridgewater Normal. Marjorie Packard-Private Secretary. Evelyn Henderson-Goddard Hospital. Mabel Perry-Secretary, Webster Diction- ary Company. CLASS OF 1927 Eva Shurtleff-Home. Elizabeth-Mrs. H. Green. Laura Whiting-Clapp Rubber Company. Morton Lord-Wentworth Institute. Cloyes Gleason-Mass. Agricultural College Esther Lovell-Bridgewater Normal. Edward Lundberg-Plymouth County Hos- pital. Alfred Shats-Mass. Agricultural College. Katherine Townsend-Boston University. Marjorie Sickoll-New York. George Jenness-North-eastern University. Bertha Magoun-Insurance Office, Boston. Eleanor Jenness-Clapp Rubber Company. Mildred Blaisdell-Insurance Company, Boston. CLASS OF 1928 Carlton Slatcher-Waterman Tack Fac- tory. Ella Oldham-United Shoe Company, Brockton. Helen Graham-Married, Mrs. Casey. Russell Henderson-Drug Store, Brockton. Stuart Studley-Miller Tire Company. Samuel Barclay-Old Colony Trust, Boston. Earl Wells-Bowdoin College, Maine. Gilbert MacDonald-Northeastern Univer- sity. Arthur Clifton-U. S. Department of Ag- riculture Alfred Shats, P. G.-Mass. Agricultural College. Fred Pratt-Cushman's Bakery. Esther Hansen-Emerson's School of Or- atory. Louise Turner-E. H. Clapp. Esther Lovell, P. G.-Bridgewater Normal. CLASS OF 1929 Myrtis Bacon-Burdett College. Alice Blaisdell-E. H. Clapp Rubber Co. Alfred DavishE. H. Clapp Rubber Co. Elston Deane, P. G.--Sylvester High Frederick Gleason-Robert Huntley. Hamlin Hudson-Insurance Company, Bos- ton. Helen Josselyn, P. G.-Sylvester High. Jack Kellow-Belt Factory, Penn. Edward Leary-Employers Liability Insur- ance, Boston. Helen Litchfield-New England Conserva- tory. Kenneth Lovell-Robert Huntley. Constance MacPhee-John Hancock, Insur- ance. Kenneth Magoun-National Fireworks. Edgar Packard--P. G. Sylvester High. Gilman Parmenter-Brown Sz Sharpe, R. I. Frank Parris-Bridgewater Normal. Helen Ryther-Office, Boston. Edna Sangster-Bridgewater Normal. Gerald Shepherd-Home. Mildred Sides-Home Keeping, Rockland. Mary Wells-National Fireworks. UCSD:xizxioiuioioioioi 1 1 3 1 11424 E Cm Co ! .f. He was so dumb that: He thought doughboys worked in a bak- ery. He thought you had to cano-e across Lake -street. He took his gun along to shoot the rapids. He thought aspirin tablet was a kind of writing paper. He thought the farm bureau was a part of the bedroom suite. He thought marcelled hair was a new kind of rabbit hash. Tl IIE HANOVTERIAN 37 ogoizoxuxngog 1 1iiuzoxi11nznxxngnxugoxocxi1010101011ixoxnznxnxniuzwso 5 ..ATHLETICS.. Dim illQ Q Q1YllDQRYQ4IQ4!Q0i0Q47QlQUi0QOQlYQ!!!QI3,lIQKPQIDQUQDQOQUQUQOQUQ H030 FQOTBALL plunge the center of the lineQ he can Hanover litly closed an already suc- cessful football season by a decisive vic- tory over an ancient and up to now an impregnable football rival, Kingston. The fans who saw this game on Thanksgiving morning certainly got the proverbial rluarter's worthfl In the first place they saw the light, smooth-running Hanover team run rough shod over the much heavier op- ponents to the tune of 19 to O. See' ondly they saw' the Kingston captain's life saved when the referee banished him from the pack for mixing it with Howdy Levings. lt certainly look- ed bad for his safety but, being a good sprinter, he managed to get away, los- ing only a couple of tail feathers. As the game ended there was a rush for the goal posts. The Kingston Police force put out its corn cob pipes and drew forth the trusty clubs. Lack of practice however had taken its toll: their aim was poor, and the members of the force were able to hit nothing except each other and one little fellow about six foot two. The other teams in the South Shore League were more easily defeated, none of them being able to even score on Hanover. Pee XYee Trafton eaptained this great team. lle made a good leader and was by far the most outstanding player on our team. Trafton has much natural football ability. He can run the ends, slant off the tackles, or even forward pass and kiek: he can size up an opponent's weakness and then run glays to that place. Pee XVee', plays a great game defensively, coming up to make tackles himself and pepping up any slowing linesman or backs. He certainly has the f'goods and we ex- pect to hear from him in prep school or college football ranks. . Petrof' Nawazelski, Packard, and lQovell developed rapidly during the season, all becoming good ground- gainers in the Hanover backfield. etrol' could run, kick, and pass, giving us two triple threat men in the baektield. Nawazelski ripped open many an opposing line to gain his nec- essary yardage. Packard was a dead- ly tackler and a sure receiver of for- ward passes. s.Iy Forsythe and Gooch, playing the wing positions, kept the enemy inside, breaking up interference and nailing the ball carrier for losses time and time again. They each were on the receiv- ing end of several forward passes, snatching them out of the air in col- lege style. Levings at tackle was our outstand- ing linesman. He has the build, the football brains, and the fighting heart of a real player, and will make good in prep school or college. MeLeavy, Macl'hee, Merritt, Sides and Golemme showed a great deal of real football ability in their line play. Some of them will be the foundation of next year's team. Merritt and BASKETBALL TEAM BOYS THE HANOVERIAN 39 Sides, however, will not be with us. Their experience and fighting spirit will be sorely missed next year. lt is with pride that we say that our popular instructor, XV. lleverly Ingalls, of Tufts, was our coach. His invaluable experience and training at college was our asset. He put us through the rigorous football daily doz- ens in such an efficient and good-na- tured manner that practice for us was always a pleasure. XYe are all eagerly looking forward to an equally success- ful season next fall. The line up was as follows: Captain Trafton, q.b. Packard, r.h.b. Lovell, r.h.b. Petrosevieh, l.h.b. Nawazelski, f..b. Gooch, r.e. MacPhee, r.t. McLeavy, r.g. Sides, e. Merritt, l.g. Levings, l. t. Forsythe, l.e. The subs were: Thrasher, Bates, Golem- me, Pratt, Prouty, Anderson, K. Young, A. Young, Henderson, and William Young, Manager. Following is schedule and results of games played: Hanover 0-North Easton 0 Hanover 25-Foxboro 0 Hanover 6-East Bridgewater 7 Hanover 25-Abington Seconds 0 -Scituate 0 Hanover 32 Hanover 31-Marshfield 0 Hanover 19-Kingston 0 BASKETBALL Hanover was well represented in basketball this season and for the fourth consecutive year, managed to win championship honors in the South Shore League. XVe had the good for- tune to win every one of the league contests, a record of which we are justly proud. But of course we all know that a great share of the honor goes to our popular and efficient coach, XY. Beverly Ingalls of Tufts. The team was hit a severe blow by the loss of HPee XYee Trafton, one of our best scorers and one of our most valuable defense men. During his absence Forsythe and Young, teaming together excellently, kept Hanover's scoring up where it belonged. For- sythe's accurate passes and rugged floor work, and Youngs uncanny eye and deceptiveness under the basket, caused a good many of our opposing guards a great deal of worry. Levings and lllerritt, playing the guard positions, gave many an ambiti- ous forward a rather discouraged eve- ing. Both Levings and Merritt were potential scorers in addition to being valuable defense men. .X great deal of credit for our wins over Norwell, 'Plainville and Fast Bridgewater should go to these two men who kept the scor- ing of such worthy opponents, low. Gooch, one of our spares, was called l.lliOIl to play, at some time or other, every position on the team. Our con- fidence in his versatility was not mis- placed. XYen Magoun captained the squad and was not only an admirable leader but a stellar player, as well. The pass- ing attack of the whole team revolved around him in offensive play just as he was the key to the teanrs defensive 1'lay. The leadership of Captain Ma- goun was an important factor in the team's success. Probably the most spectacular events of the season were the two defeats handed to Norwell, llanover's ancient rival. The game at Norwell was the most exciting game we have seen any- where, Hanover emerging from the contest with a margin of one point. Much of the team's success is due to the co-operation of the second team 40 THE HANOVERIAN which gave the varsity such lively com- petition in the practice games. This same second team was good enough to be a varsity team in any or- dinary school the size of Hanover. It is one of the tragedies of the season that several members of this second team are seniors and so will not be available next year. The line up was as follows: Traf- ton r.f.: Forsythe, l.f.g Young l.f.g Captain Magoim c.: Levings r.g.g Mer- ritt r.g. The subs were: Gooch, Rog- points-Opponents 222 points ers, Sides, Studley, and MacPhee. Team Records: Hanover Hanover 8-East Bridgewater 16 44-Marshfield 3 Hanover 57-Pembroke 11 Hanover 28-Alumni 12 Hanover 20-Norwell 13 Hanover 30-Scituate 5 Hanover 33-Duxbury 18 Hanover 28-Plainville 19 Hanover 26-Scituate 10 Hanover 42-Pembroke 17 Hanover 18-Duxbury 11 Hanover 19-Norwell 18 Hanover 20-Plainville 24 Tournament : Hanover 25-East Bridgewater 16 Hanover 27-Foxiboro 14 Hanover 12-East Bridgewater 15 Hanover 437 BASEBALL Several weeks ago we knew that it was spring because several windows were broken by flying baseballs and bats. However, now' the spring base- ball season has started in earnest and every good afternoon sees the ball tos- sers out on the field. The squad this year is large, we are happy to note, so that a great deal of fun can be had during the practice ses- sions, playing games between two teams. There are several gaps in the squad this year to fill, and a great deal of jockeying of positions may be neces- sary in order to get the right combina- tion. XVe do not worry about this, however, because there is such an abun- dance of material for each position on the team. The following men have reported: H. Levings tfaptainl, XV. Trafton, F. McLeavy, R. Studley, XV. Magoun, T. Thrasher, C. Merritt, XV. Sides, M. Rogers, C. Petrosevich, P. Nawaz- elski, M. Pratt, TV. Young, S. Rich- mond, Mahoney, A. Forsythe, G. Albee, V. Turner, and F. Leary. TRACK In track events we have shown some skill and progress as a result of the expert coaching of Mr. Clayton Cro- thers. The following officers were elected to serve this year: Captain, Peter Nawazelskig Manager, TVesley Sides: Assistant lManager, Ronald Munro. Those who turned out for track are: Mathew Reera, Wfilbur Trafton, Ronald lM-unro, George An- derson, Meredith MacPhee, Peter Ben- son, Charles Stockbridge, Peter Naw- azelskii-, John Lovell, Damon Stetson, Melvin Pratt, Fred Prouty, Lawrence Chaffee, Charles Petrosevich, Milton Dawes. GIRLS, ATHLETICS This year the girls' basketball team had a banner year. Besides winning the South Shore League Champion- ship, they also won sixteen out of sev- enteen games played, and one through cancellation. The only game lost was played at Rockland. THF HANOVERIAN 41 The team attributes much of its success to the efficient coaching of Miss Margaret Reynolds, a graduate of Jackson College, the Girls, School of Tufts. The girls are very happy to have won the championship because last year they lost by one game, that with Scituate. This year, although hav- ing a good team, Scituate could not quite get ahead of Hanover. lYe are looking forward to our base- ball season and hope to have another banner team. This will also be coach- ed by Miss Reynolds. The following line-up was used in most of the games. Captain Blanche Lemish, right guard: Marjorie Haynes left guardg lilsie Thrasher, side cen- ter: Elizabeth Schneider, center, Phyllis Studley and Ethel Hender- son, right forwardg Millie lVells, left forward. The others who played were, Velma Henderson, and Helen Nelson. An account of the games follows: Hanover 24-East Bridgewater 23 Hanover 38-Marshfield 28 Hanover 58-Pembroke 12 Hanover 33-Norwell 10 Hanover 30-Scituate 14 Hanover 47-Marshfield 30 Hanover 40-Duxbury 13 Hanover 46-Plainville 10 Hanover 24-Scituate 19 Hanover 52-Pembroke 27 Hanover 18-Rockland 20 Hanover 42-Duxbury 13 Hanover 54-Plainville 11 Hanover 2-E. Bridgewater 0 Hanover 52-Abington 13 Hanover OUR GEOMETRY TEACHER We have a Geometry teacher, Who's full of jokes and such- And in spite of all his razzing We like him very much. He makes us learn some Theorums, And Corollaries toog And when our homework's not passe He tells us what to do!!! And when he gives a little quiz He puts our minds at restg By saying, If you've studied this, I'm sure you'll pass the test. But when we miss our theorums, He says By the horn spoong If you don't do some snappy work, You'll flunk this course darned soon. Our test papers are seldom right, For knowledge from us fliesg But when he gets a good paper He says he nearly dies. 40-Rockland 14 d in heg Sinks are not wastebasketsf' says But papers there I find You'd better put them on your head And have something on your mind. Fred Prouty 81 Ronald Munro, '32 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM THE HANOVERIAN 43 0:01411 11 in 1 1 1 1 in irioioioioi ozoxoqpufnzoxoz 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111114024 2 ! ! ! Q . . 0 K E S . . Q ! ! LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS Try this on your saxaphone: WITH YOU Mr. Ingalls: Who can tell something about Henry Hudson? Petrosevich: He was sailing on tres- passing land. +X4 +24 Miss Reese: What is the meaning of tenets? Eunice Bray: People that live in houses. Miss Reese: No, tenets, not tenants, Eunice Bray: Oh, people that live in tents. +14 4X4 FAITHFUL CHAMELEON The business men were talking about their employees: Well, old Johnson has grown gray-hair- ed in my service. Pooh, I've got a girl with me who has grown yellow, brown, and red-haired in my service. +14 +14 Miss Reese Chanding money to Mr. Wassj: This is for pictures: this is for A. A.: this is fori Mr. Wass: Now, wait a minute. Do you expect me to carry this in my head? Miss Reese: No, in your pocket. +5 'X' Mr. Ingalls: What can you tell me about the Massachusetts colony. Merritt: I don't know. Mr. Ingalls: You don't know? Merritt: Yes. Mr. Ingalls: What is it then? Merritt: I don't know. +24 +24 Mr. Crothers: How shall I get this as- signment to Hilda Barclay, our abs-entee? Member of the class: She has a tele- phone. Mr. Crothers: Yes, and I have a wife. v v +44 +44 The president of the college had dark cir- cles under his eyes as he came to the breakfast table one morning. His wife asked him if is he was sick. No, he ans- wered, 'KI just had a dream that the trus- tees have decided that the president would have to take the freshman entrance exams. +X4 +14 Mr. Ingalls: What can you tell me about the South as regards society? Miss Dexter: They had a lot of society. He used to think he knew he knew: but now he must confess, the more he knows h-e knows, he knows he knows the less. +14 +X4 After you've done that, punctuate this: that that is is that that is not is not is not that so .5 4. He was pinched while driving home, But didn't go to jail, 'Twas nothing but his thumb he pinched While driving home a nail. +14 +14 Yankee Tourist Cwatching eruption of Mt. Vesuviusjz Gee, that reminds me of Hades. Englishman: My word, but you Ameri- cans go everywhere! +14 +14 He who laughs last laughs best, but He who laughs first gets the joke. Phyllis: Let me have some ginger ale. Wendell: Pale? Phyllis: No, just a glass. +I4 4:4 Freshman: I've changed my mind. Sophomore: Well, does it work any bet- ter? 4. 4. Chaffee: Albee fell down stairs and hurt his head pretty badly. Cox: Is he unconscious? Chaffee: Oh, about the same as usual. 4. 4. Mr. Ingalls: What's a parasite? Snowdale: Me? Mr. Ingalls: Yes. Now name another. V V +44 +44 Agnes: These cakes are as hard as stone. Rosie: I know it. Didn't you hear me say, Take your pick, when I passed them around? +14 +14 Miss Ellis: You missed class yesterday, didn't you? Magoun: Not at all, Miss Ellis, not at all. +14 +14 Levings: What happened to the wonder- ful race horse you used to have? Trafton: Everything was going fine un- til it started going around with night- mares. 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 L 3 1 A Z 0 N 0 0 A o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 P 0 ,. . O V A 2 0 - 1 E K A Q 49 49 49 49 49 V 49 . ., 3 49 49 f- 49 49 49 4 A E 49 it Fr? an 445 ' 49 49 49 0 0 0 0 Z 0000000000000000000000000 MENS WEAR FOR GRADUATION Blue Suits 329.50 White Flannels 6.30 Strwws S2 to S I-Ioleproof Hose for men 50 'ind 551.00 For IVonien SI. - 31.95 Give Him Mens NYe1r Fifts for Gr'1du1tion. 00 000 Tor the Prom Tuxedo Suits 'ind dress wccessories for n . H RANN CI OI I-IIIIIX Newt to Trust Co. 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 LOCKI AND 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 FOR YOUR SPRING PAINTING 000 000 USE TIIE 0 0 000 000 Sherwin IYi11ia1n s Cofs Paints. IYe have all colors. 0000 0000 For Outside and Inside XYork. 0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 0 0 0 o 0 U7 0 Q Z E. 47 e-1 Z E. 0 5 0 0 fb 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 m I'P' E T O 5 2 p 49 49 0 Q9 49 E Q Q 53 A 35 5 6' El o 0 9 0 X E1 -J 0 SD 0 : 3 m -. o o 0 0 0oo0oooooooooooooooooooooooo Rogers Brushing' Lacquer PHILLIP , B TES 81 CO. OOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O 3 Parties Taken Out Telephone 166-M 2 0 O 0 O 2 WALTER A. SARGENT Z 3 3 2 Agent for Z 0 O O 0 O 2 Studebaker Autoinohiles and Brunswick Radios 2 O 0 o o Z 99 lixchange Street, Rocklzuicl, Blass. 2 0 0 Z Z 0 O 0 0 E R. W. NEWDICK 3 O 2 General Hardware Paints 81 Varnishcs 2 O O 2 Household Goods Electrical Appliances 2 0 O O lilectrictal Contractor, Dealer 2 3 K11 o. Block Marshfield 2 E Moclernize Your Home XVith Maple and Oak Floors E E l,IlIllI7Ul', Iffrrcltuare, Paz'm.v, and Blllllflillg Sujvfvlivs 5 E A- E O O O 0 0 0 0 O 3 JOHN FOSTER CO. Z E 5 0 O 2 LUMBER OF lXflERlT Z Z O if Tel. B1-yfmmiie soUTH HANSON g 2 E O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 3 H. G. DAMoN 3 2 CATERER 2 2 BANQUIETS, XYEDDINGS, LIGHT LUNCHES AND E 2 TANK CoFFE12 Q 288 North Avenue, North Abington, Mass. E Q oLD 'rowx LUNCH Q 2 251 North Avenue North Abington 2 E E QQQQQQQGGQQQOQQGGOQQOQQQQQQQG QQOOOGGOQQOQGQQQ Q 3 Z 2 3 2 o 0 O 2 The Albert Culver Company 2 o 9 0 2 Dealers In 3 0 O 9 O 0 . . , , 0 2 Grain, Flour, Coal, Hay and Ice. 2 3 3 2 Also 2 0 O o . 0 2 Lime, Cement amd Fertilizer 2 Q O Q O Z Miusury Paint, Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick, Fire Clay 2 0 O 0 O 3 Vigors Swifts Modern Fertiziler. Q o Q 0 5 THE ALBERT CULVER COMPANY Q 0 2 RQCKLAND, MASS. 5 Z Q o O Z 3 Q 0 Q o Q i M O Q O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O Q , 0 2 C0lllff7IZlIICllfS of 2 3 3 0 O 0 0 Q O Q O 0 0 0 O 3 3 o 3 Hanover Rubber 2 Z 3 O 4 Q 0 3 ompany 3 o 2 2 9 O 3 Z XVEST HANOVER, MASS. 2 Z 3 Q O 9 0 Q O 9 O O Z 2 0 00000000000000000000000000000000Q90000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 OQQQQOQQQQQOQQGGGQQG 67906 00660966 0 0 O O 0 O 3 Z x o Z 3 O O O O O O O 0 O O 2 6 2 2 Th 3 3 3 2 7 2 3 Rovhfhha' ms! 5 2 5 O O 5 Company 2 2 X 3 0 2 Wishes to take this opportunity to express to the residents E if of Hanover its appreciation of the confidence and support E Z which they have always extended. Z Z Z 0 O E In return We are endeavoring, to the best of our ability, jf E to furnish a banking service as nearly as possible equal E 2 to that of a local bank. E Z 3 To any resident of Hanover and vicinity, who is not 3 E already a customer, We extend a cordial invitation to be- 2 E come acquainted with the many ways in which it may be E 2 possible for us to be of service. 2 3 2 2 3 E The South Shards Banhn E 3 3 0 0 0 O 3 2 0 0 0 O 0 O E E O 0 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000000OOO0OOOOOO000OO0000'OO0O0000000 00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o O O 2 HANOVER GREENHOUSES 3 O 0 0 O 2 FLORISTS 2 0 o 2 Z 3 NV. MacREA, Proprietor Tel. 58 Z o 0 o 1 o 2 l'lfXNUVlCR, MASS. 2 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 o if-,A f, o Z , 0 O E Dinners Daily Salads Lunches E 0 , 0 5 THE REVGNAH 5 0 O 2 Miz. and MRS. c1EoRo1c STUDLEY E O O E Tel. Connection Chicken Dinner Sunday-12 to 3 p. 111. E 3 3 o o o o o o 2 3 0 GORHAM 0 Z Z 2 Fon GRAoL1AT1oN SUITS Q E Made-to-Orderu S525 and S35 E E lYhite Flannel Pants 37 E 2 Absolutely All Wool-19 inch Bottom 2 ig Shirts - Ties - Collars - Hosiery E 0 0 2 A Live Store for Live Boysu 'lGOfl1H1117S is the placev 2 0 0 O E 331 Union Street RQCKLAND, MASS. 2 3 3 0 0 0 O 0 0 3 3 2 C0lIlf7li7lZL'71ZiS of E 0 2 RooKLAND FLOWER sHoP 2 0 O E FLOIVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS E o o E Tel. Rockland 750 Rockland, Mass. E 3 5 00000000000000000000000000000000000000o o o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o o o o o o 0 o 0 0 0 o o o o o 0 0 0 0 o E o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0000000 C0lIlf7Il'lllCllfS of ooooooooooooo 0000000000000 0 5 FD 'U H DU DU T Pi 'DZ' M CU DP 'JU U3 E PU m4u4 Nczziomzl Fireworks 000000000000000000 0000000000000000 S H U7 H F J' Z o 4 W w Z :P UU w INCORPORA TED 0000000 0000000 00000 00000 R. C. A. FLASHLTGHTS-BATTERIES 0000000000000000000 w J' my e w W, E21 rv 6 I H EW n G V13 f+r-f Q71 Q D VIL w H. O 14 4l O ae? 25' - le 5:5 26 DL 'C D W 5 ML C? :cn Pd, on :ii 'H Qs. 322 E. sb 0000000000oo00O00O0 HANOVER 00000 71 rl P4 E-4 O Q U7 P-4 H 4 EDT11 gr k LE! DQ H A 5.0 gi! 5151 4:1 P-1 OI mb 4 5 Z' f: R P1 rn :J 71 rn Z A 0000 0 m r P M :h Q 1-1 14 4 71 O ooonoouoo 000 000000 000 00000 HAROLD L. GREENE SCHOOL STREET XVEST HANOVER 0000000 0000000 Telephone Rockland 436-XV -004N?004NF0004NM0004NFOOONNNOOONNNOOO4ND004NV004ND004NNNO004NN0004NN00O4P 0000 RIIKTIIO - TL'IL'T'l..Yf01l - Sfzorfiwz-U0 o o o o o 0 0 o o 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o 4: 4: 4: S 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 43 4: 4: c 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: o 4:4:4v4r4vQrdv o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 49 49 5 49 49 49 49 49 49 o o o o o o o o 2 2 o o o o Z Q oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo THE SCHOOL GIRL . . . will be delighted hy the originality and charm which are dis- played in the Edgar selection of wearing apparel of all descriptions. All school clothes priced well within the school budget. JAMES EDGAR COMPANY BROCKTON 0 Tel. Hanover 2-6 000000000000000000000000 00000000000000 000000000 W. D. WATSON CARPENTER AND BUILDER Johhing of all kinds. ClRCUlT ST. XYEST HANOVER, MASS. 0 0 2 XVhen in Abington, North Abington or Rockland 2 0 0 0 ii, Visit Our Soda Fountain 2 Q 0 2 FOR DELICIOUS icia CREAM AND souxs 2 0 0 Q o Z BEMIS DRUG OO. 2 Q o 0 0 2 FOUR STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 2 3 Z 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 .lfONUilIE.VTS 3 Z 0 0 0 Z Z 3 F. M. BARNICOAT Sz OO. g 3 3 0 . . 2 'Cemetery Lettering Assinippi, Mass. 2 3 Z Q O 0 0 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQSoooooo 0OO00000000O00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000O0O00O000O004747000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000 Buiznm COLLEGE Recommends that young people contemplating a business career finish first their high school course, later entering college or busi- ness school as their htness or need may require. Burclett College is interested in graduates of the Classical, Scientific, For Dist General, and Commercial Courses who are farsighted enough to see that a high school education supplemented by additional, more highly specialized training is the best preparation for a useful business career. young men Burdett College offers intensive two-year courses of college grade: Business Administration and Accounting-for young women, Executive Secretarial and Normal Commercial Courses. Also specialized Office Management, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Finishing Courses for those wishing a business training in shorter time. inctive features of Burdett College are: individual attention! able facultywexceptional preparation-desirable student asso- ciates. Students attending come from universities, colleges, lead- ing high schools and academies-sixteen men's colleges being rep- resented in the Business Administration Course alone during the present sclioolyear. For illustrated catalogue-sent without obligation-address F. H. BURDETT, President A BUSINESS ScHooL of COLLEGIATE GRADE Burnie!! College, by its fruining, personal guid- ance, and placement sero- ice, has assisted tbou- sands of young men and women to positions of in- fluence-the calls from business employers tolal- ling 2869 :luring the past year. , zyfi 3Li:f W X. 5: 3 L ' i i Q. i ' il., X n -az.: 'Y ' 'Q ' ' In X y 1 : 1' I' v. 3 .1 ' is ' A ,...- m-r-enuvguinmsm ,, Vi muwaiiiku-zuauisasli 5, ,mal i' Fl i ii' FHM '. 1 56 STUART STREET BOSTON, MASS. HANCOCK 6300 New Burdett College Building COIllf7ll.llIC'lllS of RED FEATHER FARM HANOVER CENTER, MASS. REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE For Sale ln lflanover-Easy Terms 7 Room House, all modern improvements, Sun Parlor, Maple Floors. Barn, Hen Hou- ses, acre of land. 35500. Telephone Rockland 164 E. S. DAMON Regltgr Notary Public Member Boston Real Estate Exchange 0 O O O O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 0 ' O O 0 O O O O 0 0 O O 0 O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 9 O 0 O O 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 QQQGGOOOOOOQOOQQOQOQOQGQQQQQQGQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQOQQOOOOO9990090000 . o Z 3 0 3 2 IT IS A GOOD TIME TO o 3 Z 9 O 0 X 3 Clean Up, Paint Up, and Fix Up Your Home or Summer Cottage. 2 3 2 O Z 3 Get All Equipment At This Store. 2 E 2 2 2 Do If Now 3 Z Q 0 Q O Q 0 0 O Z Z 0 3 Rome Brothers g Z 3 0 0 Z 3 RANNY BLOCK ROCKLAND, MASS. 3 3 3 o o o o o o o o g S , ,. , 3 O 1OlxlSlEIxS O o o o H . U o 3 Othc1al cllfl Scout Shoes 2 3 3 3 at 3 0 O 3 3 X BURRELL 85 DELORY'S 3 0 O 0 O 2 Uuiou Street Rockland, Mass. 2 2 3 0 o 0 O 0 o 0 o 0 o O Z 5 H. N. CAPEN 3 Q 0 O O O 3 Q NEA TS and PROVISIONS 3 2 3 Z Z 3 Tel. Rockland 698-M ROCKLAND, MASS. 2 Z Z O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O QQQOQOOOGQQQQGQQQGQOO900969600960QGOQQQQOGGOQOQQOOQOGOOOOGQGQQGQ 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 10 I0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 g 0000 ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS 0000000000000000000000000 III 5 :- in he 5' :- FD 5 5 3 Ugg ,-X 5 U1 lL. 5 ' : ' E' 3 'd 91 FD C6 O E- F 2 D, 0 E E Q Zi: H g 2. 2 m f-P e 3 A Q 04 LL Q 3 f-f f E4 '4 Q Y E 'U 5 'N E KD f :4 .. -. : 5. E 5 3 g :Q UT :H 2 QL Q Q 5 ft 2' E :n 'U if z' 5 W N V :-1 E -' 5 it 3 'Q U3 5' .. 5' W 5' 2 5 S EL . E 5 000 000000000000000000000 FARRINGTON'S ELECTRIC SHOP 30 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS- 0 000000 00 0000 SPECIAIQISTS IN HOME LIGHTING 0 000 0000 00000000 UU E FU Z UP 'JU U F In '-3 E1 V9 U1 C Z 00000000 00 000000000 0 'S' E E 5 N1 Q Q U7 Q 'Ns-. fu UQ ES w 'GQ 00000000 NOTARY PUBLIC 000000 000000 Insurance of All Kinds 00 00 0000 0 HANOVER CENTER 000000000000000000000 000 00000000 000000 Compliments Of C0H111lim6 lf-9 Of ROCKLAND OLYMPTA COXFECTIONERY CO. THE DEALERS IN ICE CREAM PARLOR A11 hardwares, and Rockland, Mass. COAL Sz GRAIN CO. 0 300000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ii 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000 Furnace OH for Your Home, Corner Union and Webster St. ooo o ooooooooooooooooooo ooooo oooooooooooooooo ooooo O O o o o o 0 o X If You Are Looking For Anything From An 2 0 o 0 o E Automobile Tire to a Pin, Call at 2 0 o o 5 E. M. BATES S SoNS 5 0 o Z Om' ilfoffo 2- SERVICE E o o Q 41110116 2-14 Souru Hfwovma 3 0 3 0 o 0 o 0 o O 0 3 Z 3 C0H'Zf7lillZCI'ZlL5 of 3 0 o 5 R. S. PooLE 5 O O 3 EIYELER and OPTOMETRIST 2 Z Z E Bigelow Block 299 Union Street E o o 2 RoCKLANo, MASS. E O O 0 o o 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 3 0 2 LOT PHILLIPS COMPANY 2 3 3 0 0 o Q 2 CORPORATION 2 3 Z 3 3 X XYEST HANOVER, MASS. 2 Z 3 O 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 X Z g M. Y. CLEMENT 3 5 E 2 FANCY MEATS AND VEGETABLES 3 o o E 753 Union Street Tel. Conn. Rockland, Mass. E o o o 2 One Auto on the Road Every Day. E 'gi 3 ooooooo ooooooooo ooooo 0oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o o o o o 3 0 3 PHOTOGRAPHS 3 0 3 0 o 0 0 Z Z 0 o 2 JARED GARDNER 2 Z 3 0 o 0 o 3 3 2 'l'llE l'llO'l'OCiR,iXl'lllili IN YOUR TOXYN 2 3 3 0 o 0 0 0 o X Studios-Rockland and Plymouth 2 3 3 0 0 0 o 0 o Z Tel. ieociaami 335-W Tel. Plymouth 992-M 3 3 2 0 Q 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 w ' o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 3 . Z 5 The Hanover Branch 2 O O ' Suhscribe for your home paper and he assured of the O 2 news each week from all the Hanovers, and Rockland 2 2 and Norwell. 2 9 O 3 , . . 2? 3 lfze Sczfuafe Herafcf and Marsbfeld Maz! 3 E published every Friday has all the news of the E 2 South Shore Towns. O O E NY l l ' 'l' ' 3 - - e ware tie taci ities to turn out 0 2 B005 dnaljob Printing all kinds of work at short notice E 2 and at the most reasonable prices for quality work. 2 if 35 0 0 o O 5 Rockland Standard Publlshlng Co. 5 5 5 2 16 PARK S'l'RliE'l' RQCKLAXD, MASS. 3 Z 3 0 o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOO000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO QQQOQGOGQQQQGOQGQQ GGQGQQQQQOGQ GGQQGGQQQ 49649 06 0 . ' 2 , O 2 A copy of a note written to a teacher: 2 o o 2 Dear Miss Bloem: 2 2 Please excuse Willy, he went hunting and shot liimself. 2 o o X Hoping you will clo the same. 2 X Mrs. Swatz 2 o o o o o o o o o o o Q 0 2 Z Q 3 ' 2 MILLINERY BARGAINS g O O 5 The Maximum Quality for the Minimum Price 5 o o o o g CLARK'S MILLINERY 2 O O O E RGCKLAND, MASS. 3 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 3 3 2 COlllj'7I'illlClZfS of 2 3 X g BASIL S. SIMMONS 3 o o O O 2 DEALER lN XYOOD AND COAL 3 Q O o E General Trucking 2 Q 0 Q 0 Q O 0 O Q O 2 ' Z O ,xx F .Lil . 0 E '- Gefzuzne lg 0 'T-2--S - : 'jfs 0 0 . .'.i'2-j.:,,s iggfgwri iq: 0 2 1 :P QS?F5':57e l fisa.u.s.PAT.urf. 2 0 , . . 0 3 Tan, Wkzfe, Nafufa! Color Combzfmfzom 3 Q 0 5 53-95 HP E Q ' 0 2 REDGATE BROS. INC. 3 2 Tel, 437-W Rockland, Mass. 2 O - - - O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000 0000000000 3 v 0 4 7 0000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000 o o O O 2 . Z 2 L. JOSSELYN SL SON CO. 3 o o X NATION XVIDE SERVICE STORE 2 O 0 2 ,X Good Place To Trade E O 5 Agents for-Lowe Brothers Paints E TXYEST nxxovlnz, MASS. Ter. uoclfnml 8070 E 0 0 o o Z Z o o 3 Z X STRAND THEATRE 2 o o o o 2 Home of Pcrfvvmf Talking Piftzzws Z 0 o 0 o 2 ROCKLAND, MASS. Z 0 o o o 2 TXTOIICTZIB' Matinee 2.15 Evening 7.45 E O E All other days 2.153 6.30 and 8.30. E il Sunday 3.30, 6.30 and 8.30 E Z 3 0 T 0 Q o 0 0 Q 0 O O 0 O Z 3 Q O 2 '1l'Izwz. Out TOIIVI-Hg Ba Srzare azzd Pay a Vixif to li o o 3 T o M B U S H o o 2 THE Hoi' Doo KING ij O 0 E XY:-:st Hanover, Hass. Tel. Rocklzlncl. 8650-M E O 0 0 9 ' 0 E Ifrulzkfzzrfs rnzay coma and frankfurfs Illflj' go, E E Bm' pczfmzzs COIIIU for my lzoz' dogs forever. ff O O 3 3 3 There,s Z1 Reason Try 0116 2 0 O E They're Different E o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o f00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'O00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 00 000000004 Customer: To what do you owe your fextraiordinairy success as a hrouse-to-house salesman? Salesman: To the first five Words I ut- ter when a woman opens the door-'Miss, is your mother in?' 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 - ANNOUNCEMENT The Rockland Transportation Company, will make delivery in Hanover and surrounding towns. All goods Hpicked up by 12.30 will be delivered the same day. Three trucks to and' from Boston daily-lst leaves Rockland at 8 a. m.g 2nd at 10 a. m.g 3rd at noon. Daily Messenger Service leaving Riockland at 9 o'clock. All Goods guarranteed bo be delivered in Boston same day. Furniture and Piano Moving. All Goods Insured in Transit. ROCKLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY XY. F. CAREY, Prop. Boston office: 177 Blackstone Street. Tel. Richmond 1754 Rockland office: 21 West Water Street. Tel. Rockland 567. Our Motto: SW11ice and Reasonable Rates Couzjvlizzzczzfs of S. A. BRIGGS 000000000000 Saddle lflorses For Rcnt and For Sale XVOOD AND COAL HANOVER CENTER MASS. 00000000000000000000000000 HALL Xz TORREY CO. HARDXVARE, PAINTS, GARDEN TOOLS, PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL RURNERS Tcl. 245 Rank Block Rockland, Mass. OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000 00 000000000000 00 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o I0 lb E o 0 0 o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ' oooooooooooooo 000000040000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Q o o 0 o o Z FYI-UlId1.X' 5's For A1011 2 0 0 X lx'11f11' K0111 lx'1'c1e1'1's for C1I11l1l'C'1I1 Z 0 0 o o 3 A. LELYVELD 3 3 l'11111f 5111101111111 in R111'k1111z11 3 Z 3 g All Sl1oes Fitted lay X-ray. g o o 2 Fllllll Iettick aucl XYalk-over Shoes 2 0 0 2 for XYOHIZIH Z E E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 SARGENTS 3 2 3 2 33 1 CHICKEN SANDWICHES 3 0 0 33 17rc.v11 C1Il'L'1?U1Z 1?11i1y 17101111 111111's PI1I11fVj' FUVIIIV, f1SS17'Z1.f7f7i E 3 Z 3 Plain Chicken S2lllClXY'lCllCS . . . . . . 250 3 0 '1 - 1 O 3 Toastecl Q,l1lCliCl1 S?l1l4lXVlCl1CS ..........,. 300 3 0 0 2 Carl XYeitz Fraukfurts lYitl1 Toasted Rolls Z 0 0 2 111111111 11111111 Pics and PlI.YfVj' 2 Q ,Xttractive Booths. just the place to luring your guests 3 0000000000000000000 000000000000000000 KI-. at 'NO- 2' U1 so N914 33: az I' K' so cn rw QED? 50555 ,-5452 ?3'Z and fum an ao EC SEZ EU fu 'C 2 S 'J 5 Years at the Same l.ocatio11 and Growing Fast 0000 0000 BATES 81 KLINKE, INC. 000 0000 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JFXYELRY o oooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 O o 0 o 0 o 0 0 o o o o o o s o o o o o 0 o o o 0 o 0 o o o o o o 0 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o o AXTTLEIBORO, MASS. 69161161111 Jvrwlers for .S13'1T'C'SlLU1' 111'g11 50110111 0NXNN 0 QQGQ QQGQQDGQQGGQGOQQ QQQ 0 , o 3 3 O O 0 0 0 O Q o 3 o O 0 3 o 2 COl7Zf7If7lZCMfS of E 3 3 0 0 3 3 o V A 0 2 . H 6701010 Rubbwf 2 3 3 3 3 g OWZIDQUJI 2 0 C O 3 o 23 3 3 o 0 0 3 o 0 , , 0 o HANOVER, MASS. 2 3 2 3 2 Z o 0 0 o X o 0 0 o X o 9 0 Q 4W A' 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 3 C0111plz'111v1zf.v of Z 2 3 0 3 E STURTEVANT-OSBORNE FARM 2 3 3 3 Pasteurized Milk Farm PfOdl1CtS 2 3 3 Teaming - Trucking X Q O 3 3 0 -. O Q O 3 3 E C0llIf7ZZ.lllF7'lZLS of E 3 3 2 EDGAR L. SMITH 85 SON 2 3 3 2 Dealer in 2 3 3 2 LIVE KNO DRESSED POULTRY 2 0 O o fi Tel. Hzmover 65 SOUTH HANOVER, MASS. 2 0 O Q 0 90000OOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOyQ00000QOOOO00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQoooooooooooooooooooooooooo ' 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE CREAM O 0 0 0 3 His good for the children 2 3 3 O 0 43 Made in a Sunlight Food Factory E 0 0 E Visit our Factory and see how we make E 0 0 2 PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE CREAM 2 0 O 2 for you 2 O 0 O 0 3 3 Q Pymoaffz Rock Ice Cream Company 3 0 O 3 3 0 0 Z You cannot forget our Telephone X 3 3 O 0 2 Rockland 1620 2 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O O 3 3 3 ELECTRIC KEFfQfGER,JTfOlV 2 3 3 3 43 2 KEf.VIN:lTOK GENERAL ELECTRIC 2 3 3 0 0 O 0 O O 3 3 3 Electric Lzgfzf ana' Power Company 3 3 3 O 0 O 0 3 OF -XBINUTON AND ROCKLAND 2 3 3 0 0 O 0 3 3 3 North Abington. Hass. 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 Rockland 410 Rockland 933 Cohasset 245-M 0 0 O 3 3 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Q000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000O0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o C0l7Zf7lilllUMl'S of BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000 RALPH ROUCCO, Prop. Il.XNOX'lCR, MASS. C0illf7HllIt'11ZLS of SCOTTIE THE ICE MAN 11AxNOv121e, MASS. BLOW' U P AT mo +1 SE ZZ HCI 3 DP Z U1 IP Ci P-3 no :Un T-151 QW 15 lo QPU 7 000O0OKNO000O0 0000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 24 0OO09000000000000000000000 PAUL J. SHATS JIEATS, GKOCERIES, PROVISIONS Tel. 14OCk12l11d 8208-M XYest Hzmover, Mass. 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I' 5.4 Y O 'gif f f 242-rf: Af 2 4 ' R 3 D .tgggsn -1EEf2E:::, O 0 o o 3 o o 2 You may not he zm artist but you can easily draw interest 2 o o o o o o E lay depositing money each week with your 5 0 o o o o 3 SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK 3 Z Z o o O 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o O 3 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o ' 3 0 0 Q Sou C1 tua te Q 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 Q Q o 2 avin S Bank 2 0 8' 2 0 o 0 Q O o 0 Q 0 , , , Q 2 XUIXXX ELL 2 0 o 0 o 0 o 3 o o o O000000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQQOOOQOOQoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog