Hanover High School - Hanoverian Yearbook (Hanover, MA)

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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

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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