Hanover High School - Hanoverian Yearbook (Hanover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1931 volume:

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Smnor lkrmmuds Senior Stadsncs Fkhtorkds . literary lDepartnient junior C1ass Sophomore Class Freshman Class EHghH1 Grade Sevendi Grade Cast Senior fqay Athletic Department Gnk'Amkdw fXthletic Clroiqps School hhnes Alumni Notes Schmi Cakndar Exchanges Jokes . 22 and 0 T e Hanoverlan Publisllfd by SfllLl'f'llf.Y' of Sylvesfel' High School Vol. VIII-No. 8 HANOVER, MASS., MAY 1931 Price 500 4 I SOUTHEASTERN NFIB' HIXNOVERIAN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... HILDA BARCLAY ASSISTANT EDITOR DAAMON STETSON LITERARY EDITOR EUGENIA SHAVV ELSIE THRASHER FRANCIS MCLEAVY ATI-ILETIC EDITORS - ART EDITOR . . . . CORINNE FLAVELL EDITOR OF SCHOOL NOTES . JOHN MAHONEY JOKE EDITOR . . . DREXY BATES EXCHANGE EDITOR BARBARA SHEPARD BUSINESS MANI-xc3ERs KENNETH YOUNG MILTON IDAIVES SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER . RUTH ROGERS ALUMNI NOTES . CATHERINE LEARY S MISS TOZIER FACULTY ADVISORS I MR. ,NASS 6 THE HQX NOVERIQXN 5 5 SE IOR S ! I I Q! - I ! ozoioirirxixixzzzzzz111111:711211:1:11:50 HILDA BARCLAY Generrzt Course A f ' M ' Hobby: Piano fattempt at banjo -effect.J Her ambition is to travel around the world an-d to becom-e a newspaper cor- respondent. She is humorous, smart, likeable and would make a good wife for the man who can tell her one thing, when he knows that she believes another. fTo those whom this may concern, let me say that she is her own boss. J Activities: Dramatics 2-3-4: Oper-etta 2-4: Hanoverian 3-4: Midget 3-4: French Club 3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2- 3-4: Prize Speaking Finale 3: 4H Book Lover's Club 4: Dance Committee 3: Senior Play: Class President 2: Vice President 1-4. w l EUNICE BRAY Eunie is the ambitious housekeeper. She has taken up the MILDRED DESROCHES Comonercial Course 'tMilly is thekind of girl we enjoy having around. Al- though she often tries to hide that smile of hers, w-e know s-he is full of fun and just loves to dance! 'tMilly hopes to become a nurse some -day and we hope she won't be as vicious with h-er patients as she is with the typewriter. Goo-d luck Milly! Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Dramatics 2-3-4: Class Secretary 2: Prize Speaking 3: Senior Usher, Junior Prom Committe-e. Domestic Arts with hopes of ,being a good house wife for some- one. She always has a cheerful word for her friends. Eunie has a great hobby for dancing but she likes keeping house for that certain party best of all. Much luck to you in the future. Activities: Operetta 2-4: Glee Club 2-3-4: Chorus 2-3-4: Dramatics 2-3-4: Decorating Committe-e Class Dance 4: Class usher 4: Hanoverian 4: Midget 3. l C07'lt7'3'7.6'I'C'iClZ Course ' 'i.' j . -'- W ' .-'-: TW2f'f r '4 .. ft 2 . r . i i f ... . . u f' 8 r CORRINE FLAVELL Commercial Course 'tRene is one of our prize commercial stu-dents as well as our artist. Her hobby is walking. She also writ-es and we expect to hear of her W-ell-known art school in the near fu- ture: we also hear that Brant Rock has a certain fascination for her! How about it, Rene ? Activities: Midget 3-4: Hanoverian 3-4: Stunt Night 3: Prom Committee 3: S-enior Play Committee 4: Chorus. 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Senior Dance Committee 4: Book-Lover's Club 4. Tllli l'l,XNOYElQl.XN 111010101510 ofovi HOWARD LEVINGS Gcizcrrzi Course Howdy, as he is called, is certainly an all-around athlete. He was elected captain in all three sports. Baseball is his hobby and he is certainly excellent in that. He was one of the best guards in basketball and many is the time that the ball has been headed for the basket and he has stopped it. In football he was a deadly tackle and he could t'Hit the Line. We will all remember the 1929 Kingston football game when No, 9 felt the worse for his trying to be funny with How-dy. Good luck to you, Howdy Activities: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Captain 4: Basketball 2-3: Elected Captain 4: Football 3-4: Captain 4: Dramatics 4: Chorus 4: Business Manager 3-4. W JOHN MAHONEY the night of the senior play. FRANCIS MCLEAVY Gcu.eru1 Course All through his High school career, 'tFranny has br en very prominent in sports, especially in his last two years. He has been fair to mid-dlin' in his stu-dies, too. One of the reasons for his outstanding popularity is his joviality and everready grin. The trouble with him, however, is that he ous. f'Franny is a great kid and we all raise a toast to him is never seri- and wish him the greatest success in what-ever he undertakes. Activities: Football 3-4: Basketball 3-4 fmanager 251: Dra- matics 4, Qbusiness manager 3-43: Class President 3: Class Treasurer 4: Student Council 4: Chorus 3-41' Hanoverian 4. USE IOR .. XI my 110101411 Q Q N N. Q Q fb Q Q ii Y VJ Q ofa D1 Sid is our rifle sharp, ball player, and Frenchman of the school. We all wish for a few of his marks to take home. Everybody knows he isn't as tough as h-e was made up to be, Activities: Hanoverian 4: Baseball 3-4: French Club 3: Secretary of French Club 4: Senior Play 4: President of Rifle i Club 3: Vice President of Class 2: Student Council 1-2. MALCOLM MUNROE General Course Malcolm is one of those quiet pupils, but oh my, he brings out the good marks. He likes all kinds of sports, especially fishing and sailing. We expect that som-e day, he will be running an air craft of his own, as we hear that he is interested in this line. How about it, Malcolm? Activities: Band 2-ll: Orchestra 4: Junior Prize Speaking 3: Track 2-3-4: Baseball 4: Business Committ-ee Senior Play: Chorus 2-3: Dance Committee 4. 8 THE HANQVERIAN 522101111 1 1 2 1 1 1iioiuioi-01011211:L-uioioioix 2 -f O i SE I0 R S ! C ! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MARGUERITE FLAVELL Commercial Course Rita is one of the stars of the Commercial Department, and do-es she know her shorthand! Her favorite hobby is dancing. Sh-e'.s everybo-dy's secretary and right hand man. A true scholar, and helpful friend. We all know she will be a great success in her future ambition as somebody's private secre- tary. Activities: Glee Club 1-3-4: Assistant Art Editor 3: Midget 4: Prize Speaking Contest 3: Hanoverian Staff 4: Usher at Senior Play 4: Senior Dance Committee 4: Operetta 4: Junior Prom Committe-e 3: Stunt Night 3. ROSE GEMELLI Commercial Course Rosie, sixty-three inches of fun and pep! Although not a firm believer in the saying that Rosie should be seen and not heard, she is very popular. Her hobby is dancing and her fu- tur-e ambition is to be the diving champ of the U. S. Her come-hitheri' eyes, as well as the common sense beneath that close-clipped bob, will insur-e her future success. All the luck in the world, f'Rosi-e. Activities: Dramatics 3-4: Stunt Night 3: Glee Club 3-4: Chorus 3-4: Midget 4: Student Council 4: Senior Class Play 4: Operetta 4: Glee Club 3-4. AGNES GOOCH General Course 'Aggie is our best girl, with the ever ready smile. Her pleasant disposition and her personality have won her many friends. She is always willing to lend a helping hand and we will surely miss her. Her hobby is sports. Her future ambition is to b-e a second Ruth Elder-an aviatrix. We wish her all the luck she mxay need in her air-minded work. Activities: Dramatics. 1-2-3: Operetta 2-4: Midget 2: Class Play Usher 4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Basket Ball Manager 4: Dance Committee 4: Prize Speaking 3: Stunt Night 3. ETHEL HENDERSON Commercial Course t'Et is one of Sylvester's petite brunettes. Sh-e'd make some body a peach of a stenog, but you can't always tell about these females. In later years you may see Broadway lights spelling out Et,s name as Flo Ziegfiel-d's latest discovery. At basket- ball she's right on the spot, willing to give her last breath to defend old Sylvester. Le-t's give a big toast to our l'il miss, wishing that Madam Prosperity be a frequent visitor of hers, as the years roll by. Activities: Basketball 2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Gl-ee Club 1-2- 3-4: Senior Play: Hanoverian and Midget Staff 3-4: Dramatics 2-3: Operetta 2-4. 021 THE HANOVERIAN 0 . 0.0.1 3 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 2 isrioioioaognpm101014114xi . . SE IORS MARY JOHNSON Commercial Course Mary is everyon-e's Best Girl -only five feet two, but all smiles and every bit, O. K. We haven't heard what she hopes to be, but expect to hear of the new Johnson's Dancing School any day. And can she dance? W-ell, we'll say she can. The best of luck to you, Mary! Activities: Glee Club 1-4: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Senior Play Usher: Stunt night 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Operetta 4: Junior Speaking Contest: Midget Staff 4. IU- Q Q Q Q Q 1 i Q Q Q l ilQ CHQUQ Q Q0l0QOQ ' JOHN KRASAUSK General Course Johnny appears to be very quiet, but after you know him, you will find he can make plenty of noise. Johnny is always ready to help a damsel in distress. You may hear the girls yelling t'Have you your English done'?,' Can I take it? His answ-er is always Sure, His one ambition is to be a success in the business world. We wish you luck, Johnny! Activities: Class Secretary 2: French Club 3-4: Treasurer of French Club 4: Hanoverian Staff 4: Midget Staff 4: Charge of Office 4: Chorus work 1-2-3: Stage Manager of Senior 1 Play 4. CATHERINE LEARY Commercial Course Kay is one of our brilliant commercial stu-dents. In her Sophomore year she won the Stat-e Bookkeeping Contest. Kay has a v-ery winning way, and she intends to go to business school. Her ready smile and pleasant disposition will win her many friends when she leaves us. Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Midget Staff 4: Hanover- ian Staff 3: 4H Club 1: Operetta 4: Dramatics. 4: Dance Committ-ee 3-4. FREDERICK LEARY Colley, Course Shiek is one of our har-d-working students, but his work evidently do-es not interfere with his stu-dies. His best Work is done in his science classes. We expect him to locate the fifth dimension or fly to Mars some day. His hobby is pump- ing gas, and his ambition is to manage the Follies of 1940. He'll need luck, and W-e wish him all in the world. Activities.: Business manager Senior Play 4: Baseball 2-3- 4: Track 3: Football 3: Basketball 3: Gl-ee Club 1: Chorus 1: Class Track 1. 020110 10 THE HANCVERIAN ! 1 il 1 1 lil i' i i vi i0'.'20lUiirlilllhIbtliililliiliiri 1 l i i l l 1 5 iiliw 5 ! i E 1 RS Q i I I S 0 O I g i BETTY MAGOUN College Course Betty, is an excellent, and an ambitious student, she wants to stu-dy psychology, and we all know sh-e will b-e a success. She has always been a willing helper, and has many friends. BERT PROUTY College Course Yi is our own cheerful, humorous paper boy. He is an industrious stu-dent and reads Virgil for fun. He wants to imitate Barnacle Bill, the sailor, and become an electrical en- gineer in the navy. Of -course he will have a girl in every port. He is ia regular fellow, and popular with ev-erybo-dy. Best of luck to you, Yi Activities: French Club 3-4: Vice President of French Club 4: Class Treasurer 2: Student Council 4: Assistant Manager of baseball 2. Activities: Class Treasurer 1-3: Dramatics 1 4 Hanover ion Staff 2: Midget Staff 2: Speaking Contest 3 Track 3 French Club 3-4: Book Lover's Club 4: Gl-ee Club 1 2 0 4 MARGARET RUOCCO STANLEY RICHMOND College Course Stanls favorite hobby is archery. Perhaps someday we will discover him, like the Indians, scalping somlebody. Stan's ambition is to become a chemical engineer, still some- thing may happen and we may see his name in Broadway as the lea-ding man in a certain show. Perhaps someday h-e may turn to aviation if he does he may follow in Lindy's path of Glory. Stan is one of the few tall ones in Sylvester High. Activites: Football 4: Letter Man: French Club 3-4: Presi- -dent of French Club 4: Public Speaking 3: Dramatics 3-4: Team 3. Glee Club 3 Comme: mal Com se Peggy was one of the chief causes of the success of the S-en ior Class Play and the Oper-etta. She is very popular and we know she will be a big success at Chandler. Activities: Stunt night 3: Junior Freak Play 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Op-eretta 4: Senior Play 4: Senior Dance Committee 4: Midget Staff 4: Gl-ee Club 1-2-3: Ass-embley Play 4: Chorus 1-2-3-: Commercial Play 4: Hanoverian Staff iiE'Q vrfZ!'. 11.1 .iE'qI'Tl 6: Op-eretta 4: Senior Play 4: President Senior Class: Tennis ,'-,L I 3 L S t 5 'ai F 4: Prize Speaking Contest 3. THE HANOVERLXN 11 sin: 1 1: 11 11111111 1 1 qsozozozoqpoze11111010101 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 311014150 C l ! g . . SE Iores O!O 1 ll lliiillii1QQQQQQQQlQOQlQ i EUGENIA FRANCIS SHAW General Course t'Genia is a quiet girl but yet with the spirit of old Sylv-es- ter High. During h-er four y-ears she always is ready to lend a helping hand. Her one ambition is playing the piano. Her hobby is spend- ing her vacations 'mid society at Miami Beach. The class of '31 wishes you great success in your chosen work. Activities: Dramatics 3: Hanoverian 3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3- 4: Chorus 1: Midget 4: Class Play Committee 4. ELIZABETH SCHNIEDER Commercial Course Libby has been a gr-eat star on our basketball squad. Many a game she has won by her excellent shot. She has a smile for everyone and we feel sure that she will make good in her chosen ambition as a nurse. Good luck to you, Libby. Activities: Op-eretta 2-4:Chorus 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Class Play Scenery Committee 4: 4H Club 1: Hanoverian Staff 4: Midget 4: Prize Speaking Contest 3: Student Coun- cil 4: Bask-etball 2-3: Capt. 4: Track 3: Office Girl 4. ELSIE MAY THRASHER Commercial Course Elsie is our class goldilocks. She is the only Senior who intends to keep her hair long. She is one of our most valued classmates because of her charming personality and willing- ness to help at all times. She hopes to become a great swimming champ in the near future, and we know she'll succeed. Another thing that Elsie stars in is her basketball playing. We 'don't know just what Elsi-e will do now, but we think she will become either a swim- ming instructor or a gym teacher in the b-est of schools. Here's to your success Elsie. Activites: Secretary 2-3: Dramatics 1-2-3-4: Operctta 2-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Hanoverian Staff 4: Mid- get 2-3: 4H Club 1: Junior Prize Speaking Contest 3: Office 4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Track 3. WILLIAM YOUNG Agricultural Course Here's Bill whom we rely on in our basketball games, for he has helped us win many of them. We hope when he enters Aggie, he brings home the pennant! Good luck to you Bill! Activiti-es: Glee Club 1-2-4: 4H Club 1-2-3-4: Leader 3: Football 3-4: Manager Football 3: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Captain Basketball 4: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Hanoverian 3-4: Senior Class Play Manager 4: Advisory Board 1-2. 2535 285556 mam QGEGE mama Hrgmgg Husgmw Eormgg ggmgag H3603 M055 WSWNGMW m:NNvmxg mgawag wig HUQOGSN ggi! QOWEMOB mggminx HLQNSN WEEE wing! -:EH HSNFOBSN 00355 mga: mgagy Hgnrgga gimiglg WEAR: 45:53 MNOCEW ONSEESM bmi! mboigi Fmiimm bmgmw QOOAUT 530075 35523 mga! m25gmO5 m:NN9mg ENWOEH HSE:-m-Q Umwgggw M558 wg! HGWAAWEN Q52 dqgig mag mam! cumin! H5033 Hggmrg, MAE? ww: HUSEQ gms QOEQBMN Edgy MD Hug. MEG? mg! ma mga mg! Hag wig WEN mga! QNEEG Ei me HWCNN SEQ M555 Hagmgrigwm mugs, mag' H-CEE! M N M mlisig mixlgggvx OF Hamm-mm OF HNOM2 may Ogwmi mic Og: Om! V55 Egmgm mg HQQVLOOQMN Eggs OF :gi Q00 Vai: Fig QOHEHN mg Mad: ga? QOEWFN Org:-m Vmmvwm gon Ugg Hgcggi Qggz mm? ma mga EF M5 N EW SSL H Ngwd Omg O? mai NPBMGOQMN Egg ng mam Giza E H 532' AZEN Q My hw nw Ozggm-N mga mi H38 3 N: 5 N:- O? mgggmm mai 253 NE H migammm HO mo. mg N 6050? EA: NM NUM megs Um-BOWDWA Umsggm wmwmggm mg gm BOOP mimgggm Sign MQNMAHNWGW wmmxmggz Ugiim N HUOEM Umgogm mxdgm :mos Egwgm 6550 wwzmm Sgzngm gmwgm QE? Hgggm claim wumgm mga mugdm wagm Fgwmwwn 545305 mmpmwwgmz wgmgm Ugagm OOOWEN Qczgm ngigm Ugagm HOOSDN msgs :gag dig Em? dig wombm gmzgmwibm 5055. H5 HWOMHOS -W H: gm Eooszmqp mmggm Fglmommi maism bgmwags Eagmwgmu dig MOESEW O5 HWOMHOUIN HVUESEBW mg. dig N ogg-g wmagv. Qggdm Fggm :OE 05388 HU N 5 dig N Digg EWQIEWE: mm mam gm SH. QOEM Emgwm Uwggdm' bmxgm EEWZOBMD ,Eg E282 :H N Hgggmlmmmsp mmggm QMS' Mggm OFOHUMESN MNEMSMQH Hmggmc O: 25 mom H5 N Ogg? WOT: Hggzsmn Qamggw jggm- HGEBN MQW-mww E 0756? dig Em Owaggmmgai Gm 7 , 4 H KNO V ld' THE . 2 iv i 0 50:1 1101111411010101111111011isr1o1o1o14xro1+xii111:11114111iio1o1o1o1o1o1o1oq.29 o:oDo1u1o14u1o1o111111411u1o1o1o1o1uq.n11:010101u1u1u:o11110101411u1o1o1io:o CHA RACTER Our English word, character,H comes from a Greek word meaning Hto engravef' lt is something' we en- grave upon our lives, and our thoughts are the tools we use to engrave them. Reputation and character are often confused. Our reputation is deter- mined by the people around us who note the way we act. Character, however, is much stranger, it cannot be changed by people's views. lt is molded by ourselves, it IS ourselves. Everyone has character. Some peo- ple do not try to improve it. lt is something that will increase and grow better by doing helpful deeds and noble services. XYhen we think of character and high ideals we are apt to think of Lincoln and NYashington, our two great presidents who influenced a na- tion by their lives and deeds. People whose characters are not spot- less, enjoy slandering the reputation of those who do live right, to try to bring these people down to their own level. But character is strong. lt is not easily broken down. lt will with- stand all obstacles if you are willing. One cannot expect to hold a high position if one's character is not of the best. You must have high ideals, and live up to them to hold a trustworthy station in life. You will long be remembered if you leave behind you a clean character. I quote from Longfellow: Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And in parting leave behind us. Footprints on the sands of thne, Footprints that perhaps another, Sailing -o'er lifes solemn main-A A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing,inay take heart again. H. BARCLAY THE SENSE OF HUMOR He who laughs longest lives longest. lt is the sense of humor that makes the world go round. Life is too much of a tragedy to be taken seriously. Have you ever noticed how seldom you have a very sincere and hearty laugh? Most men are content with a flirting grin. Laugh and the world laughs with youf, lletween the loud laugh that speaks of the vacant mind and the cynical smile which points to a faulty liver, there is little ,difference Both ways denote a sense of humor, but the sense lacks discrimination. The merriest man often laughs with his eyes alone. ,X woman sometimes laughs, not because she is glad, but because she has good teeth. ,Xnd often we laugh be- cause we dare not cry. Did the real, sincere sense of humor prevail, the millemnn would be here. XYe should take ourselves less seriously and others more so. AX sense of humor would keep us from pitying our fellows. llve should pity ouselves instead. BASIL E. HOLMES 14 THF HA NOVERIAN LAZINESS VVe, of the present generation, are threatened with imental stagnation due to inertia. Our ancestors sought knowledge industriously. It was not thrust upon them. One of the great- est men in our history, Abraham Lin- coln, walked six miles to borrow a book. Yet, we ripde to school and could not walk two miles for the choice of the library. ln an age when our resources are numberless and we are literally showered with erudition, we would rather go to a worthless movie than stay at home and enrich our in- tellects with any of the many facilities which are spread before us. We prefer to have someone else do the work. A night at home studying or reading an instructive book would seem laborious, but at a movie our mind suffers no exertion, we simply follow a logical sequence of events. Qorioioiuioizmxoioioioiuioioic ingenuity was expanded by neces- sity. Now those small indispensable appliances, so productive of a genius, can be purchased for a meager sum. NYe must admit that we are sadly lack- adaisical. The reason for this prevalent indol- ence is the overwhelming amount of opportunities which we are given. In the past it was necessary to labor for for all that was earned. But in this mechanical age we find that it is possi- ble to coast without pushing. There- fore, we coast unaware of the mountain which lies before us. XYe must bestir ourselves and get off and push before it is too late. In the words of Cicero Non est vehementius severitatis ac fortitudines invidia quam inertiae ac nepuitiae pertimescendaf, QThe dis- disgrace of severity and fortitude must not be feared more than the disgrace of inertia and worthlessnessj DAMON STETSON rcpo4:o1lpo3o:01020:oz 1 1: zozozoiozuioqgo, ' Q a -. ----------- l ', i0- 3 -0-U-0-U-0- -U-0-0- -U0110301ucpo:u:o:n-T.o:-0:oz1110101010::fo MAURFEYS MISTAKE You are invited to attend the costume party to be held at the home of Miss Anita Sullivan. March 20th, at 7.30 P. M. Maureen read this for the Fifth time and then sat thoughtfully gazing at the picture of Bob Ashley on her desk. Anita had been lMaureen's closest, friend before she had moved away and she would have given most anything to be able to see her again. But Bo-b was also a very close friend and she ihad promised to go somewhere with him on this particular evening. Ile would be angry if she broke the date. o There was nothing to do but to decline Anita's invitation. Three days later, however, she wrote a letter of acceptance to Anita. The reason for this was that the day before, she and her sister had gone to the thea- tre and whom had they seen in the op- posite row but Hob Ashley with a strange girl. Maureen thought the girl was one of the most stupid, dizzy looking blonds that she had ever seen. She wrote a note to Bob telling him what she thought of him and his blond friend, and breaking the date. March 20th came, and Maureen went v THE HANOVERIAN 15 to the party. She met a charming young man dressed as a sailor, and danced with him most of the evening. At the stroke of twelve when every- one unmasked, they were sitting on the porch together. The charming stranger with whom she had been playing around all eve- ning was none other than Bob Ashley himself. He explained that the diz- zy blond was his cousin. He was going to bring her over to meet Mau- reen, but after receiving' the letter, de- cided that it would be better not to. lt is needless to say that Maureen had a better time after midnight than she had before. Barbara Shepherd, '32 THXYXRTED Hurry up, llarry. lt's nearly half- past seven and we've got to be at school by tive of eight. Say, what's keeping you anyhow? Nothing now. llut you know that l have been studying tracking in the scouts, and according to my lore some- thing heavy has been carried along here, answered Ted. catching up with his friend. Look at that new dirt. Nobody walking through here did thatf, 'Tm getting interested myself. XYhat say we come back here this af- ternoon as soon as school is done?' put in Ted eagerly. HO. K. by me. f'Check then. Harry and Ted were chums. lloth were in their early teens. Their many common interests accounted for their mutual and steadfast friendship. Har- ry was the huskier of the two, but Ted made up for his slim bust by astound- ing agility. Both of these boys were uneasy throughout the ,day The more that they thought about their early morn- ing discovery the more mysterious it seemed. XYhy should anyone carry or drag a heavy box in on that wood- ed road? They had built a hut in the depths of the woods and occasionally spent the night in it. This accounts for their early morning walk. But in all of their trips to their hut, which were many, they had never met or seen any sign of anybody else and they thought that their hideout was per- fectly secluded. But who could this be? Vvhen, at three thirty, the bell rang, they burst forth in joyous exultation savoregd with that love of adventure which pervades the heart of every boy. They hurried home and obtained per- mission tovspend the afternoon and night at the hut, and then set off on their adventure, as they termed it. Ted spoke up, Say Harry, I've been thinking about those marks, and I'm pretty sure that it was a heavy boxf' Yup, l've got it all doped out. You know that bank that was robbed in XYinchester? Sure, but what about it ? respond- ed Ted impatiently. Well, I'll bet that the thieves put their money in a box and have .drag- ged it in here and are going to bury it somewhere around the old mill. The two boys were well into the woods and their wild imagining made them apprehensive. As they neared the old mill, not used for years, they moved cautiously and stealthily. Sud- denly Ted seized Harry by the arm, and whispered in a voice which betray- ed both excitement and trepidation, Duck! See that man? I think that you were r-r-right. He looks like the th- thief. 16 THE HANOVERIAN G-g-gee, but Tim kind of scared, aren't you? Oh, look there, yes, on the bank. Yessiree, it's a chest of mon- ey or 1,111 a goat, and I'll bet you dol- lars to doughnuts that that ruffian is the fellow that stole the money at the 1XVincheser Bank. There's another, burst in Ted, in a guarded tone. Oh, Ted, they're digging a holef' articulated Harry. They are putting the chest in it. They must have dug it before we came. Maybe we hard better run for help. Let's stay. P'raps we can get the reward if we End the moneyf, Now the men showed signs of de- parture. They gathered up their tools and started down the road toward the boys. They had been hiding behind a small pine tree. They had no chance to run and so decided that the only thing to do was to go around the other side and try not to be seen. This they did, and by chance avoided dis- covery. As soon as the men w'ere out of sight they ran towards the mill with youthful abandon. XYe'll dig it up and carry it home and win the rewardf, suggested Harry. So they set to work and amid many speculations and much hard work, they finally removed the coveted Treasure Chest, as they thought. Curiousity overcame Ted and he said, 'fLetls open it. It was padlocked, but this proved no obstruction for two ingenious boys. In a few minutes they had it open. Their disappointment and astonishment were unbounded when they perceived that the contents were carpenters, tools. They returned to their homes the next morning, terribly crestfallen. VVhen in the midst of their meal, Tedfs father casually mentioneqd that the old mill was going to be remodeled. Ted didn't say a word but he understood a lot. The boys found out later that their supposed thieves were carpenters and that they had heard the boys talk- ing, and had played a joke on the youthful detectives. Damon Stetson Tl Ili KNIGHT IN THE LIBRARY After Sir XYilliam Harrington diefd, he left his only property, a huge man- sion, known as Harrington Manor, to his grandson, Carl Harrington, the sole survivor of a famous family. Lord Harrington, while alive, was a curi- ous old gentleman, intimately known o-nly by a faithful old butler, XValte- mere by name, who with his master! occupied the Manor. The Manor was a fine example of Sir XYilliam,s old and rather odd ideas, for its architecture was as antique, al- most, as time would allow. It was finished almost entirely in the well- known Gothic style, excepting the li- brary, which was the most modern part of the whole building. So when at last, Carl did arrive to claim his estate, the tales told about the ol,d mansion were many and grue- some. The most popular story and the one with which we are most C011- cerned is about f'The Knight in the Libraryf, ' Every night sooner or later, the shadow of an old knight appeared in the library. Through all this careless talk, Carl strode boldly, believed it to be all non- sense, but upon his arrival at the dis- mal, silent place with its butler to match, he was not quite so sure of himself. But he set out bravely, how- ever, to acquaint himself with this nightly knight in the library. THE HANOVERIAN 17 Night after night he sat there with an automatic revolver for his only companion and watched the shadow of his nocturnal visitor glide across the wall. And continually he could reas- on it out only as a malicious trick. Finally the inevitable discovery was made, but not until a special detective 'had been sent at Carl's request. The house, upon the death of Sir lYilliam had been completely closed up, even to the extent of shutting the blinds all around. XVhile Carl was waiting in the li- brary for the detective to arrive, his old friend the knight, suddenly appear- ed, moved halfway across the wall, and stopped. Carl with pistol in hand, rose and walked slowly to where the shadow had stopped. Upon finding nothing to obstruct its passage on the wall, he turned to go back to his chair. As he did so, he saw clearly the lights of the detective's car shining through the design on the blind which he had neglected to open. ln keeping with the architecture of the remainder of the building, the blinds of the library had been decorat- ed by the in-cut silhouette of a knight in armor. The mansion was so situ- ated that only one window of the li- brary faced the road a few hundred feet away, and whenever a car passed, the lights showed through the blind on the wall opposite. So the mystery of The Knight in the Library was solved, and the new owner of Harrington Manor was let to believe that the other strange tales were of similar origin. David Dart ONLY TQPSY The rain beat down heavily upon the hard pavements. The night was dark. The tall, shabby tenement houses were saggy and dreary-look- ing. The people, wet and cold, were 'hurrying about in the rain, the picture of weariness. Puddles of dirty water ran here and there along the edge of the sidewalk. janet was curled upon a pile of soft cushions, reading. Her mother had stepped across the street to return a horrowed article to Mrs. Browning. Janet had just reached a thrilling point in the sto-ry when-crash!-al thunder bolt boomedq and the street outside was illuminated sharply. Al moment later a second flash came. Janet stirred uneasily. The room became quiet again and she resumed her reading. XVhat was that? She listened. The faint rasp- ing sound came again. XYhat could it be? Ah! there it was again. A sudden flash of lightning tore the wires outside and plunged the room into darkness. janet's heart thumped and her breath came in gasps. Harkl That noise again. Oh, what was it? lXYhy couldn't her mother come home? She got over to the desk and groped for a candle, lit it, and started in the direction from which the noise came. ,Xhl It must be in the closet. She went over to the door and stood still before it-not daring to pull it open. Finally, summoning all her courage, she reached for the knob and opened the door. She held her breath, and forced her eyes to look inside the clos- CT. A deep sigh of relief escaped her, for, there upon the rug, was that mis- chievous bit of fluff, Topsy, The kitten looked up with much misery in her eyes, pleading for forgiveness. Corrine Flavell THE HANOVERILAN JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS lllli l 1-XXOX'liRIXIX 19 FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE THE HAXNOYIZRLXN SEVENTH GRADE SENIOR CLASS PLAY fo Q page in 1 0:0111 1 1 ATHLETICS qpoinioioiuxuioruioioioioab 1 isis: 1 1 1:1 1u1o1o1n1ugn1 1 1 1 1 11 an :oz 1 1 :nun 1 1 11101 11:11 ,XTI ILETICS 21 llaselnall 1930 The 1030 haselxall team was the most successful team ever to he a rep- resentative of Sylvester High school. lts record of nineteen straight vic- tories and an undefeated team is one of which any team could lxe justly proud. .Xlthough several veterans re- turned from 1929, it was necessary for Coach lngalls to develop new' material and shift his veterans into other posi- tions. Ile soon turned out a smooth Hanover 2-Methuen 1 Hanover 9-Cohasset 0 Hanover 13-E. Bridgewater 6 Hanover 15-Duxbury 5 Hanover 21-Marshfield 4 Hanover 9-Duxbury 0 Hanover 10-Cohasset 4 Hanover Hanover Hanover 33-Marshfield 2 12-Pembroke 4 8-Kingston 5 Hanover 6-Rockland 4 Hanover 22-Scituate 1 Hanover 14-Kingston 2 Hanover 12--Rockland 11 Hanover 9-Norwell 1 Hanover 22--Pembroke O Hanover 5-Scituate 0 Hanover 5-Norwell 1 Hanover 4--East Bridgewater 0 working comhination. The season or ened at Methuen the l9th of April. llanover defeated them 2 to 1. it was a very closely contested game and very interesting. Letters and sweaters, which were ggurchased through the generosity of several lsusiness men of the town, were given the following players: Capt. Howard Levings: XVilhur Traf- ton: Charles T'etrosevieh3 Milton Rog- ers: Roltert Studley: John Mahoney: William Young: Charles Merrittg and XYesley Sides. The results of the games are follow- ing: The line-up is as follows: 1h H. Levings Zh M. Rogers Sh Mahoney ss R. Studley p C. Petrosevieh, ll. Levings and C. Merritt c XY. Trafton lf XY. Young cf C. Merritt rf XY. Sides Manager Kenneth Shepherd Assistant George .Xlhee THE l'I,XNOVER'LXN FOOTBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM 'mp IIAXINOVERIAIXN JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 24 THE HANOVERTAN BOY'S BASKETBALL The boyls basketball team, under the direction of Coach Thornton, has had a very successful season, considering the fact that there was only one letter man on this year's team. 'tBillU Young and Damon Stetson played well together as forwards. Young has to his credit 71 points and Damon Stetson 54 points. Their quick pass work and shooting Billl' kept the other teams fighting hard for their game. Toward the end of the 'fBill Young was handicapped with a sore knee and f'Hash', Studley, our coming star, took his place working well with Stetson. SCHSO11 '4Frannyl' McLeavy acted as captain during Youngls absence. He has sav- efl many a game by his clever guard- -ing. NVhenever there was a close score Franny was always ready un- der the opponentis basket to prevent the other team scoring. Everyone will miss his clever pass work and guard- ing. 'fBob Studley and Meredith Mc- Phee were right there in their defense work. Bob has scored 61 points while MacPhee has scored 12 points. The line up was as follows: W. Young, lf M. MacPhee, lg. D. Stetson, rf. R. Studley, rf. F. McLeavy, c. John Lovell, Kenneth Young, Mil- ton Dawes, were the subs. TEAM RECORDS: Hanover Hanover 17-Duxbury 9 26-Duxbury 20 Hanover 10-Marshfield 14 Hanover 23-Marshfield 24 Hanover 18-E. Bridgewater 20 Hanover 18--E. Bridgewater 16 Hanover 28-Pembroke 14 Hanover 28--Pembroke 17 Hanover -Norwell 14 Hanover 6-Norwell 23 Hanover 22-Scituate 16 Hanover 18-Scituate 13 TOURNAMENT SCORES: Hanover 29-Pembroke 17 Hanover 12-N-Orwell 21 WILL A SECRETARY GO TO HEAVEN? If a Secretary writes a letter, it's too long, If h-e sen-ds a postal. it's too short, If he doesn't send a notice, he's lazy, If he attends a committee meeting, he is butting in, If he stays away, he's a shirker, If he duns the members for dues, he's in- sulting, If he fails to collect the dues, he's slipping, If he asks for service, he's incompetent If he does not, he's bull-headed, If he writ-es his reports, complete, they are too long, If he conrdenses them, they are incomplete, If he talks on a subject, he's trying to run things, If he remains qui-et, he has lost interest. Ashes to Ashes Dust to Dust If others won't do it, The Secretary must. ANONYMOUS THE HANOVERLXN 25 GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM qThe girls' basket-ball team closed their last game of the season March 12, with a victory over Middleboro. They have had a very successful year, los- ing two games in the League. These games being lost to Duxbury and Marshfield. Coach Louise Hull should receive credit for the successful team she has displayed this year. She had three girls who had been on the first team last year, these being Elsie Thrasher, Ethel Henderson and Elizabeth Schnei- der. These girls have helped to build the first team of this year's basket- ball team. The defense this year has been very good. Many defeats have been stop- ped, by the work and quick playing on the defense 'side. The defense this year has been Elsie Thrasher, Marjor- ie Billings. and Bernice Gardner. The scorers for the team have been Ethel Henderson, Ruth Rubicus, and Elizabeth Schneider. They have all been very good at shooting, and have shown good passxvork which has help- ed win our games. The girls that are leaving the first team next year are Ethel Henderson, Elsie Thrasher, and Elizabeth Schnei- der. Their places will be taken by some of the faithful subs who have shown very good basket-ball playing this year, and who have played in some of the games. The line-up has been as follows: F-R. Rubicus F-E. Henderson C-E. Schneider SC-E. Thrasher G-M. Billings. G-B. Gardner The substitutes were: Henderson Baltr-enas MacDonald . Turner Jatkauskas Scores for the games: A Savini M. Whiting I. Massey N. Magoun B. Shepherd Hanover 19-Duxbury 21 Hanover 48-Marshfield 35 Hanover 22-Rockland 24 Hanover 51-East Bridgewater 23 Hanover 41-Norwell 33 Hanover 31-Pembroke 24 Hanover 42-Duxbury 24 Hanover 35-Scituate 21 Hanover 42-Pembroke 29 Hanover 34-Scituate 26 Hanover 36-Norwell 18 Hanover 10-Rockland 22 Hanover 35-Marshfield 30 Hanover 30-East Bridgewater 12 Hanover 54-Middleboro 43 26 Tllli ITANOYERTXN .i..-... 2 2 2 -2 2 2 2.,2.,2.,....2.,2.2.,..2.,2.,2.2.,2 -.2 2 2 2 -.--... Q - 5 SCHOOL NOTES 5 i a 3 'dnoiizicsiiiizziii A Student Council has recently been organized. The purpose of this council is to work with the faculty on matters of interest to the students. The members of the faculty have been supplied with private secretaries, through the courtesy ot the Commer- cial department. In this way the ad- vanced students will receive practical experience. Student assemblies are held every illiednesday morning. These assem- 1i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111114114034 blies are sponsored by ,the different teachers, thus enabling the students to Iweconie acquainted with the better class of entertainment. Sylvester High School is fortunate in having two active 4-ll clubs. The 4-H Book Lovers Club is a pioneer 4-H group. The 4-ll Poultry Club is con- tinuing' its sixth year. Le Cercle Francais, is a French club which was started tour years ago. ,X French play was presented by this society at one of our assemblies. THE POR TRAI T It was only a portrait that hung on th-e wall, And poorly lighted in the shadowy hall. It was almost forgotten, 'most buried in the dusty There were cracks on the edges, and signs showed of must. When a light from the -door, thr-ew a gl-eam on the wall- The scarlet in the picture lighted up the entire hallg It cast a rosy shadow up and down the polished floor, But the hall did not glow oft-n, for a lock was on the door. It was the picture ofQa woman, and her hair was shiny jetg ' And it tumbled on her shoulders, minus hat, or pins, or netg And the woman's dress was scarlet-flam- ing, vivid, fiery red, That it made a striking contrast of the dress to that dark head. But the face-how lovely-noble--full of frankness-tender pride, And the rare light in the dark eyes that lashes almost hide, The full mouth is curved in sweetness- forming a contagious smile, She was altogether lovely-She fcrgotten? All this while? Only yesterday-a grinding-and the door was open-free- And the sunlight thru the doorway flooded such a crimson sea That it blinded himHHe staggered-cried out-t'God! O?h, Nell-forgive me! In her eyes was Heaven's pardon, from the mouth smiled sympathy. Living wor-ds seem-ed almost forming, Love than death its-elf more strong. All the torture-agony! Where are you, Nell? It has been so long. And he reached out to take her-calling her-he fell down-dead. No!wfaint! The portrait woman's heart broke, for the streaming scarlet glowed more red! BETTY MAGOUN THE HANOVERIAN 27 020 11 AL UM 1 0 TES .... .... - - - - - - - CLASS OF 1927 Eva Shurtleff-At Home. Elizabeth Snell-Mrs. Green. Laura Whiting-Clapp Rubber Co. Morton Lord-Cushing Academy. Cloyes Gleason-Mass. Agricultural College Esther Lovell-Bridgewater Normal. Edward Lundberg-Plymouth County Hos- pital. Alfred Shats-At Home. Katherine Townsend-Boston University. Marjorie Sickoll-'Mrs. Allison. George Jenness-Northeastern University. Bertha Magoun-Office, Boston. Eleanor Jenness-South Station, Boston. Mildred Blaisdell-Insurance Co., Boston. CLASS OF 1928 Carlton Slatcher-Watermavn Tack Fac- tory. Ella Oldham-Office, Brockton Helen Graham-Mrs. Casey. Russell Hendersonw-At Home. Samu-el Barclay-Old Col-ony Trust Co. Stuart Studley-Mill-er Rubber Co., Boston. Earl Wells-At Home. Arthur Clifton-A Kz P store, Springfield. Fred Pratt-Cushman's Bakery. Esther Hanson-Jordan Marsh Co. Louise Turner-Clapp Rubber Co. Esther Lovell, P. G.,-Bridgewater Normal. Alfred Shats, P. G.-At Home. CLASS OF 1929 Myrtis Bacon-Bryant Sz Stratton. Alice Blaisdell-Clapp Rubber Co. Alfred Davis-Better Brush Co. Elston Deane-eRobert Huntley. Kenneth Lovell-Robert Huntley. Frederick Gleason-Robert Huntley. Edgar Packard-Robert Huntley. Kenneth Magoun-Wentworth Institute. Hamlin Hudson-At Home. 1-111111111111030 Helen Josselyn-At Home. Jack Kellow-Belt Factory, Penna. Edward Leary-Employer's Liability Ins. Helen Litchfield-Boston University. Constance MacPheeH-John Hancock Ins. Co. Christina Hanson-Mrs. Straifin. Gilman Parmenter-Brown Kz Sharpe, R. I. Frank Parris-Bridgewater Normal. Helen Ryther-Ins. Office, Boston. E-dna Sangster-At Home. Gerald Sh-epherd-At Home. Mildred Sides--Rockland. Mary Wells-Bryant Kr Stratton. CLASS OF 1930 Milton Rogers-Amherst College. Harol-d Cox.-First National Store. Peter Nawadelski-R. A. C. School, Boston. Millie Wells-Natll Wool Marketing Corp. W-end-ell Magoun-Rice Funeral Home. Wesley Sides, P. G.-Sylvester High school. Eleanor Stockbridge-Office, Dr. Eldredge. Carl Janson-A Kr P store, Hanover, Mass. Phyllis Studley-Chandler Sec'l. School. Wilbur Trafton-Hebron Academy, Maine. Cecelia Nelson-Registry Motor Vehicles Blanche Lemmish--Clapp Rubber Co. Oscar Gooch-At Home. Dorothy Roberts-John Foster Lumber Co. Laurence Chaffee-School, Boston. Ruth Little-At Home. Earle Gardner4Plymouth County Hospital Harriett Stetson-Chan-dler Sec,l. School. Charles Merritt-At Home. Marjorie Haynes-At Hom-e. Andrew Forsyth-School, Boston. Helen Josselyn, P. G.-At Home. Charles Petrosevich-Clapp Rubber Co. Helen O'Hara, P. G.-Sylvester High school Constance Dexter-Simmons College, Bos- ton. Thomas Thrash-er, P. G.-Sylvester High School. Francis Roberts-At Home. S Elston Deane, P. G.-Robert Huntley. Edgard Packard, P. G.-Robert Huntley. Eunice Miller-Simmons College. Myrtle Paulding-Chandler School. 28 THE HANOVERIAN - 0 0:41101 1 3 1 1 2 1 2 1 1010101010iupuixxiuinioi 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1110150 3 . 0910101oirmioirminioluiuz 1 1 1 in in 1112-4110:01011110101 iuioinixxioicog SCHOOL OPENED-Sept. 5 SENIOR DANCE-Oct. 8 FOOTBALL SEASON-Oct. 8 to Nov. 28 CHRISTMAS VACATION- Dec. 9 to D-ec. 30 SENIOR CLASS PLAY- Jan. ll OPERETTA-April 13 and 14 VACATION-April 17 to 24. JUNIOR PROM-May 1 A BASEBALL SEASON-May 1 to June 5 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SPEAKING CONTEST-May 4. JUNIOR CLASS SPEAKING CONTEST May 8 ATHLETICS BENEFIT PLAY AND DANCE-May 15 PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST-May 22 GRADUATION-June 15 RECEPTION-June 16 THE WONDER OF WONDERS I know a place where roses grow, Where night winds ben-d the grasses lowg And o'er this place the moon shines bright, But does not dim the stars pure light. I know a place where trees grow high To form a green and leafy sky, And way below the leaves and gnomes. Skip, happy in the-ir shady homes. I know a place where breakers roar And roll and pound on a sandy shore, Where graceful white winged gulls sweep by In answer to a mermaid's cry. I've been inside a fairy ring, I've heard the graceful siren sing, But what are these that th-ey're worth while? Last night I saw a baby smile. BEATRICE CONGDON PARTING Altho we're leaving Sylvester High, We're sure we won't forget, The teachers we had at Sylvester High Nor the pupils whom we met. We'll admit we made some trouble, . As all school children will, But surely you'll forgive us, For -the times we were not still. We're very, very thankful, To the teachers one and all, For the willing help they've given And their hope and trust in all. So we'll bid goodbye to Sylvester To teach-ers, pupils, all, And when welve gone beyond this School, Glad memlries we'll recall. MARGARET RUOCCO, '31 29 THE HANOVERIAN 11131115 0 0.014111 1 3 1 :ini 1 :oi1:11:20inzniupninioioiui 1 11: 1 1 311 0 I U E I 5 9 E XC H A N G E S 1 ! 1 .,!. . Q We l'13.V'9 1'QC'9IVG'd COI1'11'1'1-81'1tS f1'0IYlZ Wg have regeivgd magazines frgmg Stoughton Congratulations on a neat and attractive Middleboro ' :The Sachemn magazine. Randolph The Stetson Oracle A few longer stories would improve your Rockland ' mrno Pafrotn literary department. Your poety is excep- Stoughton The Sonlapnoron tionally good but all poems should be placed Kingston - The Quill in one section of your publication. Dartmouth ' The H9-TPOOYIH Whitman The Red and Black Dartmouth Norwell The Shipbuildern Poetry was very good in quality as well Huntington - - The Amplifier as quantity. We think there should be Bfalntnoo ' ' The Vvalnpatnokn more spac-e allowed for the literary depart- B0S'C0H fGiT1S High SCh00ll The Distaffn ment and editorialsf, Sharon - - - The Voice Springfield - - The Signboardn i Q i O KF 2 l o o o I o 0 o i .!.-.,-.-... -.-,-.,- - - .. . .. - -.- .. - L - L 1 Anevski: I wish I had lived 300 years Wells: Nothing. ago. Lovell: All right, I'll take it. Mr. Charles: Why? 'I+ +X+ Anevski: I wouldn't have had so much Father: Well, my boy, have you done History to learn. your goo-d deed, this morning? Judge: Isn't this the fifth time you have been arrested for drunkenness? Accus-ed: Don't ask me. I thought you ha-d been k-eeping the score. Jones: I'll b-et Caesar was a strong man. Mr. Charles: Why? Jones: My book says that Caesar pitch- ed his camp across the vriver. Doctor: So you have a broken tooth, Vernon? Vernon: Yes, Doctor. Doctor: How did you get it? Vernon: Shifting gears on a lolypop. K+ +14- Wells: I'm just a poor boy trying to get ahead. Mr. Ingalls: That's fine! You need one. Wells: Want to buy a hen? Lovell: What ails the hen? Wells: Nothing. Lovell: Then what do you want to sell it for? h Son: Yes, fath-er, I let the dog loose and Mr. and Mrs. Jones got the train on time. 1+ 4+ Man: How can I ever repay you for your kindness in helping me out? Helper: It doesn't matter. Check, cash, money order, or anything will do. 'I+ 'X' Mr. Hatch: Why are feathers on a good layer always smooth? Young: Because she always carrie-s a comb. 'I+ 'I+ Th-e i-ce was very slippery And father could He saw the glorious not stand stars and stripes We saw our father land. v ,F +44- Employment Agent: What kind of a job are you looking for? Spinney: Oh, Striking a gong in a hot house every time a century plant blooms. 4+ +Z+ Mr. Ingalls: Wells, explain a vacuum. Wells: I have it in my head but I can't explain it. X fp J 4-'vor f O O O Q FORD CARS 'l'lQ UCKS zmrl 'l'lQ.XC'l'ORS anover uto Sales ,Xl.l 3liRT R. XIAXNN, Prop. NYC O1JC1'2ltC one of the most 1llOllC14l1 services stations cm tllc South Slwrc. NYG carry at all time5 21 large z1sso1't1nent of Latest Nloulels. LET US SELI, YOI' YOUR XILY7' .-lZ,YTO,llfQHfl-1f -f NXQXSHINGTON ST. HANQYICR, MASS Tcl. llZ1llUX'Cl', 89 Q 4-10. ,gl 4 r-194 2 0 L H QC! -504 ,Os '04 O O4 YO OL12Of BO O -., O O O O O O O Ol ,Og 9 0 0 Tel. Hanover 2-6 O W. D. WATSON O , O CARPENTER AND BUILDER O Joliliing of all kinds 9 . . Lircuit Street XVest llanover, Mass. 3 9 FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE 5 MUNSINGWEAR SLIPS, PANTIES AND BLOOMERS Nothing brett-er for the 'price and that is reasonable. O Munsingwear Underwear for Men, Women .and Children, the same thigh O quality at a reduced price. No-Mend Ladies' Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings-two qualities 6 two 'pric-esg wboth are equal value for the money. A The Pair-31.50 and 31:0-0 Men's Fruit of the Loom Shirts, plain colors and fancier plaited cuifs and 2 attaciheid collars. A real quality shirt for service and looks. V Each 331.65 O J. A. RICE COMPANY O L. E. BLIANCHARD, Manager DENNIS L. O'CONNOR O O Factory Shoes O at Factory Prices 2 Rockland, Mass. J O THE SCHOOL GIRL O will he delighted by the originality and charm which are dis- 0 played in the Edgar selection of wearing apparel of all descriptions. O All school clothes priced well within the school budget. O JAMES EDGAR COMPANY O BRocKToN 0 o Q01 o o o o o o o off fo o- ,of-vo: :oL.2of ro o o 0 of ,Q 0 o U i i pol YO O O O O O O O O BO O C O O O O O O Om :QCD 2 9 0 O O 'u L- ' O y i- fidfif- O J 1 f A ,r :MW X A- 0 --'ff-mmlkiif I r or . ..W ....... . mf------mm K jnaww, f2loi ' l 1 UA1't SANQMTQ igf-QL O r f Asif? 'ffffii iii 557 K 7k :LM 8 In iiaolsi V. - Q - at it ii: wi iiirf ff i it L-A 3 'ill A :EP 2:3 fy -. ,vi l': - O Q.. . ia :nun 1 -f ' f EW- luiw Q 1 W , a 1 ' umm i t-ri I Q frmiii Hfi 2 tm- Q11 if ii I ' 2 4 - 7 'A ii i ii. M i - Q Q W' i um -i 'ffitllt iii 51 - , :a lll QL .Q I n 0 ' -ww..-1'-'1 f,??v5Q4.,fmw!',wf1U..r?uY4,imu,45 ' ,ta ' 5ilifnmmml,mngi Eats , ig 1 , i , K an -.I O b 5 O O You may not he an artist but you can easily draw intereSt 0 0 by depositing money each week with your O 0 5 SCHGOL SAVINGS BANK fl 5 O O 0 o 0 0 o O o o W 0 South Scituate Savings Bank 0 O NORWELL O 9 :DOC O O O O O O O O O Of O O O O O O O O O' focg Q4 0 0 ,gf ,QQ ,ot ,04 ,04 ,Of 704 yor ,Of ,of ,Of ,04'10f ,Of ,04 0 0 :OC .Q BURDETT Comics- F OR YOUNG MEN Burdett College offers Business Ad- ministration and Accounting Courses as preparation for sales, credit, financial and accounting positions. fvsbdr- FOR YOUNG VVOMEN: Executive Secretarial, Steno- graphie-Secretarial, and Fin- ishing Courses as preparation for promising secretarial posi- tions. 'll-Jr' FOR BOTH young men and young women : Office Manage- ment and Bookkeeping Courses as preparation for varying types of oflice posi- tions. Previous Commercial Training not Required for Entrance A PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS SCIIOOL OF COLLEGE GRADE Repeats Its Recornmenda- tion that young people con- templating a business ca- reer finish first their high school course, later enter- ing college or business school as their fitness or need lnay require. -T1 - .tt u 1 'igsif-Q:'ii , 1, .affix - ' ',, in-g'1'iF imggy aasua, ' zz liters E f,..W.1 New Burdett College Building 1.. Distinctive features of Bur- dctt College are: personal attentionfable faculty-ex- ceptional preparation-indi- vidual advanee1nent-desir- able student associates- plaeement service. Students attending come from univer- sities, colleges. high schools, and academies. Placement calls for graduates numbered 31-19 the past year. QL-Jn BURDETT COLLEGE is interested in high school graduates farsighted enough to see that a high school edu- cation supplemented by addi- tional, more highly special- ized, training is the best prep- aration for a useful business career. For illustrated catalogue-sent without obligation-address F. II. BURDETT, President 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON, MASS. HANCOCK 6300 Cl0lIIf7fl'llZt'IlfS of anover Rubber Company XYICST I LXXOYER, MASS. 301 ,o o o o o o o o s 0 or-101 o o o o o 0 of wo 9 ,,,,Oi ,Q. ,Q. ,0. Q Dinners Daily Salads Lunches THE REVONAH MR. and MRS. GEORGE STUIJLEY Hanover 52 Chicken Dinner Sunday 12-3 P. M. J L C07llf7ZiIllCl1'lL.S' of BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP RALPH ROUCCO, Prop. HANOVER, MASS. Cozlzjvlizlzezzfs of S. A. BRIGGS Saddle Horses For Rent and For Sale XYOOD AND COAT, Hanover Center, Mass. XVllC11 Out Touring Be Sure and Pay a Visit to T O M B U S H THE HOT DQG KING XVest Hanover, Mass. Tel. Rockland 8650-M Q vo- i C wof oL.:o- :of :oe wo- wof C7 50' 'O 0 O O O O O O O 50 O O O O T O O 0 O O1 POC 9 0 O O O Balm 625 Klinke, nv. O O Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins Medals and Trophies W Q Factory-A ttlelmoro, Mass. U 9 O O 0 O 0 Quality Service O 0 NEXT - THEN ALWAYS O At your next party, dinner or dance O XYliy not call on us to give us n chance 0 To serve you with our Ice Cream? O HooKER'S Z The CVUCIIII Of Them AI! O Party Xllork a Specialty 0 HOOKER BROTHERS Z Tel. Ran. 0470 Holbrook, Mass. 330. , QOQOOQOOOO, of-M. , Ooooooo . ,od 5: .mf s Q Tel. Rockland 165-NV NEW ENGLAND WHOLESALE TAILORS 'Men's All Wool Clothes Made to Measure From 323.50 Upward Represented by J. T. CONDON 68 Harrison Avenue 46 Vernon St. Boston, Mass. Rockland, Mass, l l THE IRON KETTLE HANOVER FOUR CORNERS, MASS. Open All Year JOHN F. OSBORN, Prop. Tel. llanover 8030 ROCKLAND CLEANSING HOUSE Free Call and Delivery Service in Hanover Tel. 643 Blanche G. MacDonald, Prop. Phone Rockland 277-24 MAYFLOVVER LUNCH Assinippi, Mass. Route No. 3 Hot Duck and Chicken Sandwiches Our Specialty lSalads and Sandwiches of all kinds. Lobster in Season Home Cooked Pastry lVaffles Attractive Booths Open Year Round Q 1 1 ,Qi ,QQ 1'-1 1 s cy Q04 'O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O PQ: 1 CUllIf?Il.IllCIlfS of J High School Faeult O i l- 1 L A FfZ'6716lIgj1 Suggestion . 1' f m P f XM 5-s if3 UE To the Girls of the O ip , CLASS OF 1931 i KVVVVV 1 ' You are looking forward to congenial ancl reniunerzxtive employ- ment. The secretary in any good husiness, industrial, or profession- al ohfice has at rare opportunity, if intellgient, zunhitious, and well trainetil, to win promotion :uul lpeeoiue :ln executive. The Chancller 'Secretarial School of Boston is an CCll1CZltlO11Zll institution of distinc- tion ancl has trained and plucecl in clesirahle positions thousands of outstzuuling young women. Students are now enrolling for the 48th year which opens September 14th, 1931. For a catalog and full in- 1fO1'1112ltlUl1 telephone Conimonwealtli 6570, or arlclress Alan XY. Fur- her, Se. H., Director, 161 'Nlassachusetts Avenue tnear Boylston Streetl lloston. Restrictecl enrollment. Shortlh and Systems Tau gwhit-Chandler-+Gi'e-gg-Pitm an-Stein otypy O 30. o o o o o o o o o o o oe.- o o o o o o of -od 0 9 v 0 S3 i1 9 . 9 04 ,QI Healy A. Whz'fe XVholesale dealer in CQNFECTIONERY, ETC. Telephone XVhit1nan 93 -I WT C. Soule E5 S011 Norwell and Hanover PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING XYALLIXXI' E R AND PAINTS QD., ,Q. 43 Q o ,o- -o 04 , Q: O' 'O' O O O O O O T c Rockland rust Company Wishes to take this opportunity to express to the residents of Hanover its appreciation of the confidence and support which they have always extended. In return We are endeavoring, to the best of our ability, to furnish a banking service as nearly as possible equal to that of a local bank. To any resident of Hanover and vicinity, who is not already a customer, We extend a cordial invitation to be- come acquainted with the many Ways in which it may be possible for us to be of service. Tll1i.S'Ol'Tll .S'llORE'S B.-l,Ylx ' C O O 01 'CQ B fp 304 , 4-ige ,gf QQ U Tlrlli XYORLUS LOXYEST PRICED VALVE-IN-HEAD STRAIGHT EIGHT Froni 551025 QF. O. B. Faetoryj Four New Series, featuring nizisterly new engines, all Straight Eights .... New SYHCIIFO-IXTQSII Transmissions .... New Insulated Bodies by Fisher .... The culmination of fBuick's 27 Vezlrs of fine car building. li B. VESPER Garage C0lllf7ZZillZC'1lfS of Brawefaa Gas Liga! U Caaapaay Q 42 fOf'1O1 voc F'-x04 ,Q Q 0 Q 65 DO 1'-104 U Q30- ENXA JIETTICK S5 556 Sizes 1 to 12 XYitli AAAAAX to XV e can fit any normal foot. In Rockland at LELYVELD'S Listen in Saturdays at 9.30 to 10.30 Station NYHDH for our weekly broadcast Couzyjvlimcnts of STURTEVANT - OSBORNE FARM Fasteiirized Milk Farm Products Teaming - Trucking COHtf7llil1lCllliS of STRAND THEATRE ROCKLAND, MASS. TL. A. RHODENIZER, Mgr. C'011zfiI1'111mzf.v of SCGTTIE THE ICE MAN HANOVER, MASS. ,o. c--50: v Q O- , YY --,QQ ,of 5 BEIVIIS DRUG CO. Sz'.1f Busy Rafal! Storrs Abington - No. Abington - Rockland - Plymouth BETTER ICE CREAM KEPT RIGHT - SERVED RIGHT ln Plymouth Its Cooper's', J l WYMANIS BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Think of us for your Marcell or Permanent Wave at Gradluation New Location 369 Union Street Tel. Rockland 992 J. H. BAKER 247 Union Street Rockland IVatches, Clocks, Jewelry, XYatch Repairing Longest Experience C0ll Zf?l'lilll'C'1llLS of RED CLOVER FARM Main Street, North Hanover, Mass. Tel. Rockland 343-M H. I. BRAY, Prop. Drink Brayls Milk and he Healthy, Xlfealthy and XVise Prompt and Daily Delivery Keep Healthy by Drinking Pure Milk Q 4 ,QQ .04 ,QQ ,gf ,Of ,gc--soc ,QL ,QQ ,O C3 630' 'O IRON MAN SNEY'S HEALTH STUDIO 5 XVehster Street, Rockland Tel. Rockland 1455 HEALTH, STRENGTH, ENDURANCR Turkish, Rlectric, Ury and Shower liaths Good For Rheumatisin and Colds Rub Downs and 'Massages ASSINIPPI HARDWARE CO. ,ixcciia jokes, Prop. 'Hardware of all kinds. Stoves, Gas, Oil Candy Right off XN'ashing'ton Street 'Assinippi, Mass. Tel. Rockland 1488-XV UNION A. A. Ridge Hill Grove Norwell Dancing' every Thursday Night heginning, May 21, 1931 Lint lilsniore Orchestra The Grove can be hired for public or private parties. Telephone Rockland 1171-31. Frank ll. Vining caretaker, D01 y 4-'Soc ,Q 04 O O C O O O O DOC ,Of D0-4 204 .204 O O O O O O 0 Us Trc'vs Are F1'ic'11ds ' lVe Plant and Protect Them HUNTLEY TREE SERVICE Landscape Tree Surgery Broadway, Hanover, Mass. Designing and Rlanting Pruning, Spraying, Crafting Telephone Hanover 138 Tree Moving Hedge T riinrning MRS. DORIS RICHARDS Hookerls Ice Cream Toasted Sandwiches and Home Cooked Food llvest Hanover, Mass. GEORGE C. DUIVIAS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Justice of the Peace Hanover, Mass. Tel. 80 UNION SQUARE FRUIT BRQICKTQN SCHQQL QF CQ. BEAUTY CULTURE Day School Night School ROCKLAND, MASS. JOIN NOW Foreign and Domestic Fruits Marcelling course separate if preferred, also Private Les-son if A. W. FORD C. W. BRYANT desired- Easy Payments Formerly Maguiresl 55 Green St. Brockton Tel. 8573 QQ. ,Q 0 ,o- ,of ,o- fo: ,of :oc :of o foffoc vo- o ,oc -0- -0. ,O O. ,ocg P Ol JO 0 ,gr of ,Ol ,Qc ,gf ,Or C. H. CARPENTER North Hanover Mass. Tel. Ro-cklancl 8149-I Groceries, Small Wares, Tennis Shoes, Rubbers, Bag Wood, Coal and Briquets, Fuel, Oil, Plymouth Rock Ice Cream ,Qc ,QQ 204 0 ,gf ,QQ ,of ,Of YANKEE RESTQXURANT WILLIE TOM, Prop. American and Chinese Foods Home Cooked Op-en 6 a. m. to 1 a. m. Just off New Road at Hanover Four Corners, C011'zj1Ii1l1C1z ts of OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY CO THE ICE CREAM PARLOR Rockland, Mass. Corner Union and Webster Sts. CU'Il1f7IilIlC11ZLS of HANOVER DRY GOODS STORE BELLE B. TUCKER Collzjvlilllczzfs of ROCKLAND COAL 81 GRAIN CO. Authorized Dealer FOR NEW ENGLAND COKE THE CURTIS DRUG STORE Drugs and Patent Medicines Dutcihland Ice Cream Tel. Hanover 64-2 Hanover Four Corners. C0'Illf7IilllUlZfS of THE ELVERNX' Sandwiches Groceries VERNON HENDERSON, Prop. Center Hanover Mass. FORGET-ME NOT BEAUTY PARLOR Permanent Waves S5 - S8 - 5510 Marcel or Finger Waves 50c Tel. Brockton 8573 55 Green St. CE 0 o D01 io o o o o o o o o o o o -0 o o 0 0 o o , ,od O SATISFACTION There is real satisfaction and peace of mind in knowing that De pendable Insurance stands between you and financial loss. Dependable ,Insurance is the only kind we sell. DWELLEY Sz NASH AGENCY lIanov'er Center I3e1'na1'd L. Stetson, Prop I-I. G. DAIVION CIXTFRER Banquets, lVeddings, Light Lunches and Tank Coffee 288 North Avenue North Abington, Mass. OLD TOXYN LUNCH 221 North Avenue LOT PHILLIPS COMPANY CORPORATION VVEST HANOVER, Mass. MILLINERY BARGAINS The Maxiinuni Quality for the Mininunn Price CLARK'S MILLINERY Rockland Mass. Q I - 0 North Abington Q , 5 M C J N U M EN TS F. M. BARNICOAT Sz CO. Cemetery Lettering Rockland 1488-W Assinippi, Mass. SPOR'l'S'l'l2RS Official Girl Scout Shoes at BURRELL gl DELORY'S Union Street Rockland, Mass. GORHAM FO R G R,-Xl D L'-eXT ION S Ul TS uRl2lClC-tO-OI'ilC1'.l S25 ancl S35 XVliite Flannel Pants S7-Absolutely All Wool-19 incli bottom. Shirts - Ties - Collars - Hosiery A Live Store for Live Boysi' HClOI'll2-11ll,S is the placen 331 Union Street Rockland, Mass. Ctllllflll-1l1UllfS of R. S. POOLE JEXYELIER and Ol l'OiKl li'l'RlS'l' Bigelow Block 299 Union Street Rockland, Mass. Q or - 4-11 , Cy 6, 351 ,QQ c--s 4 , 4 B ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION KELVINATO R Ci ENERAXL ELECTRIC ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER COMPANY OF ABINGTCN AND ROCKLAND NORTH .Xl3lNGTON, Mi-XSS. Rocklanrl 410 Rockland 983 Cohasset 245-KI SARGEN'T'S CHICKEN SANDWICHES Our Duck, and Chicken Are Strictly Fresh Hot Chicken or Duck, French Fried Potatoes SOC Toasted Chicken Sandwiches 3Cc Frankfurts XYith Toasted Rolls Home Macle Pies and Pastry Attractive Booths. just the place to luring your guests. SARGENTIS OPEN TIIE YEAR ROUND At the Enfgl of the Cement Road, Assinippi Corners 6 Years at the Same Location ancl Clrowing East fl Q Q ,gr--x04 ,Q f-104 so 0 cj ,0. ,QQ yo. ,0. ,01 ,Q. ,0. 701 ,0. sg. ,gf ,gy ,QQ ,0. ,gy ,Q QUALITY IN CLOTHES NOXV COSTS YOU LESS If youlre going to graduate, buy your Blue Suit here. Fast color, all wool, finely made Blue Suits 325, 330, 338 lVith two trousers Broadcloth Shirts, 31 to 33, white or colors. Lamson and Hubbard, and Mallory Hats, 33.85 to 36 Holeproof Hosiery for men, 35c to 31. Holeproofs for women, 31 to 31.95, Service and Chiffon weights Pure lVool Sport Sweaters, 32.95 RANNEY'S Rockland's Finest Men's Store Next to Trust Co WEST HANOVER GARAGE DAVID DESBIENS, Prop. Official Light and Brake Station GENERAL REPAIRING Tel. Rockland 758-M Q: o CU 63 ,QQ -304 , B FRIGIDAIRE NOKOL H. E. OHENEY Dependable Automatic Devices Hanover Tel. 36 BURKS PUMPS DEMING PUMPS ROME BROS. on the air Listen to Station XYHDH Saturday Morning at 9.30 to 10.30 SURPRISES- FORD,S COMMUNLTY CASH STORE for Quality, Courtesy and Lowest Prices HANOVER FOUR CORNERS and NORTH PEMBROKE HARRY I. FORD, Prop. C0lllPLlillLf?lZfS of BASIL S. SIMMONS DEALER IN XVOOD AND COAL General Trucking 4: ,Qi 4-7 1 , 1 U ,QQ 904 ,QQ ,QQ 501 104 ,QQ ,0- fm' Q L. JOSSELYN 85 SON CO. -NATION XYIDE SERVICE STORE- A Good Place To Trade Agents for-Lowe Brothers Paints XYest Hanover, Mass. Tel. Rockland 8070 PAUL J. SHATS MPATS, GRUCFRTES, PROVISIONS Tel. Rockland 8208-M XYest Hanover, Mass. A Guarantee XYith Everything You Buy At E. M. BATES Sz SONS Our Motto :- SERVlCE Phone 2-14 South Hanover HALL Sz 'TORREY OO. Hardware, Paints, Garden Tools, Wallpaper, Linoleum, Shades, Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burners Tel. 245 Rank Block Rockland, Mass. Q ,cy fo- f ,of ,o- ,of 4-1. , . ,L-5. ,0. ,0. ,0. ,Q dj -:Of ,Of fP0 Q CUIIZIJITIIZFTLZLS of NATIONAL FIREWORKS INCORPORATED NYEST HANOVER MASS THE ALBERT CULVER COMPANY Dealers in New Eiiglzmd Coke Grain, Flour, Coal, Hay, and Ice. Fuel and Range Oil Also Lime, Cement and Fertilizer Masury Paint, Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Vigors Swifts Modern Fertilizer THE ALBERT CULVER COMPANY ROCKLAND, MASS. Q C, ,- ,O. U CO' O 'Of ,Of P04 O O O O O O C O O O O O O O O' 'OC ga RICI-IMOND'S OLD STILE SVVRETS South Hanover, Makers of Mass. Betty Royals ANNOUNCEMENT The Rockland Transportation Company, will make deliveries in Hanover and surrounding towns. All goods picked up by 12.30 will be delivered the same day. Three trucks to and from Boston daily-1st leaves Rockland at 8 a. m.g 2nd at 10 a. rn.g 3rd at noon. Daily Messenger Service leaving Rockland at 9 o'clock. All Goods guaranteed to be delivered in Boston same day. Furniture and Piano Moving. All Goods Insured in Transit. ROOKLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY W. F. CAREY, Prop. Boston office: 177 Blackstone Street Tel. Richmond 1754 Rockland office: 21 West Water Street Tel. Rockland 564 Our Motto:-HSERVICE AND REASONABLE RATES lParties Taken Out Telephone 166-M VVALTER A. SARGENT Agent for Studebaker Automobiles and Brunswick Radios 99 Exchange Street Rockland, Mass. O PHOTOGRAPHS JARED GARDNER 0 Tlelli PllO'l'OGR.Xl'Hl2R IN YOUR TOXVN O Studios-Rockland and Plymouth Tel. Rockland 333-XY Tel. Plymouth 992-M 0301 'O O O O O O O O O O O O TO O 0 O O O O' ,O Q 6, l AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS l