Hanover High School - Hanoverian Yearbook (Hanover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 34 of the 1935 volume:

.. PE BROKE PINES .. 21111 NORTH PEMBROKE, MASS. NEAR NORTH RIVER BRIDGE LUNCHEON - TEA - DINNER Special Menu Gladly Prepared by our After June lst - Dine and Hostess for Special Parties-Tel. Hanover 214 Dance Saturday Evenings Ask for . . . SIMPSON SPRING BEVERAGES HIGHEST QUALITY - FINEST FLAVOR SINCE 1878 WAFFLES HOME COOKING SANDWICHES Rolls of All Kinds French Fried Potatoes-Fried Clams Ice Cream - Tonics - Smokes 45c Dinners Our Specialty JOHNSON'S WEST HANOVER SQUARE m9olpjo1o:114v:y1en:1fv3-144 HENRY A. WHITE Wholesale Dealers In CONFECTIONERY, ETC. . . . . Telephone Whitman 93-J D 1301010111: 11 si' 201 pinion:-ng ninioioa ! Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ! 1 1 ! 1 ! 1 ! ! 2 11011r1ojo14r:oi4riojcr11r1c1jo:4114ri1x1cr11r11v11rZ0Cn:4 riojoioiojoiuje 110101011 in 15034113121111111121111iiiiiiioniniiiicii COMPLIMENTS OF . . . BASIL S. SIMMONS DEALER IN WOOD AND COAL General Trucking -' -' Tel. Hanover 9-2 THE ALBERT CULVER COMPANY Dealers in GRAIN, FLOUR, HAY and ICE NEW ENGLAND COKE-CLEER COAL Lime, Cement and Fertilizer Rockland Range and Fuel Oils Massachusetts AFTER A FIRE My friends are glad to see me -- and the Check for replacing their loss BERNARD L. STETSON Hanover Center, Mass. Insurance covering all hazards 4000000000000000000000 of Assinippi Fountain Service - Sodas - Frappes - College Ices - Sundaes PLYMOUTH ROCK GRADE A ICE CREAM 000000000000 000000000 301 1 1 1 so cox 1 1 3 1 uauznqpn342QD1r?ui 1 2 1 1:1 1 2 1 2 3 1 1011111111111izipixzizxiwiiusiixii: THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN Q31 Meet Every Wednesday Night at 7:30 O'clock at the Town I-Iall 59 FREDERICK BARNICOAT FREDERICK F. NAGEL WILLIAM A. FLYNN Smart ffGma'mz!i0f1 Week Cloffzey. . We are ready to complete the outfits youtll need for the Big Events. Blue Suits 32250, 3525.00 Blue Sport Coats 31095. White Flannels 35, to 36.50. White Shirts 351 to 31.95. Summer Ties 65c, S1 Holeproof Pastel and White Sox 350. Hickok Sport Belts 500, Sl. v fi O ' 4 V v Quality in Men's Wear at Popular Prices Next to Trust Co. Rockland uioiniuioinixioi 1 1 :mimi 1 1 :.- ui 1 :::1u:.-ni Luiuiniugux 1 101910101 iii 1 3 1 1 1 1 in i 1 1 3 ini 111 141 141130 EDGAR, A BROCKTON INSTITUTION wco M90 Good Huntz'ng.' Persons looking for bargains as Well as good everyday values generally head straight for EDGAHS ..., and make every purchase count. Our front bargain table, for example, fea- tures timely Hspecpialsil every day in I the Week. Throughout the store, too, you'll find unadvoriised values that represent substantial savings. Give a Thought to the Future HAVE YOU thought of the time when you will be ready to take your place in the World of industry? Have you picked the career you Wish to follow? in Why not, then, follow the example of many other New England girls ..... choose Beauty Culture, the profession that insures success . . . that means Hood positions - a professional car- eer and a pleasing vocation. The Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture is an ethical school, manned by a faculty of world famous authorities in all branches of hair de- signs and beauty culture. It thorough- ly trains you to become an accredited professional. A Wilfred diploma enjoys unequaled prestige with beauty experts every- Where. It entitles you to respect and honor and it is a guarantee that you are well versed in all the fundamen- tals of this fascinating field. Call, Write or phone for illustrated booklet 20 E-Day and evening classes. Register now, so that you may be sure of a place in our classes the day after your school term is over WILFRED ACADE Y of Beauty Culture 492 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.-KENmore 7286 Also NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, PHILADELPHIA, NEWARK V 11 1 inioiuioiz an 1 1 1 1 gs Q gui 1 1 gogu3uL41iui1r2o1o1c1 Leia 2103014riniuinicxioiuioi 1 19051gririnioioiuiuicrixi 1 31 1 1 Select Your GRADUATION and CLASS DAY FOOTWEAR NOW While the selection is good We will hold them for you L ELYV E L D'S - Rockland L E W IS ' Special Luncheons Toasted Sandwiches Ice Cream Toasted Frankforts Corner Columbia Rd. and Rockland St. Route 3 Compliments of .... THE HARRIS PRESS Commercial and Society Printing Myrtle Street :-: :-: South Hanover BASIL WINSLOW FLYNN Attorney at Law Tel. Brockton 2010 231 Main Street Tel. Hanover 52 Brockton, Mass. lioiuiiiiirqhiiixiiiicfiiiiiilixziiiini 41413011 1 rx 11 nz 2 1 v oaorirrilirrimri 3 3111111 1 111 1 3:1111 C111 1 1 111 111 1 24 ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SERVICE M 'Qi E51 , 7: Hia -- W, L+l,.li A A A ....,,...... .,,.. l E ew SAV iEi'if5l'b rz ni? i gwf- 3 2 TL. fx 5 u p 'tzl A Mu -1 3 E lf! Elle x 7 'IH .... E: lrlil , Hogg f QIIHIM mel ' if - Ill ' ilrkff 1 ,wufil II.: SF11 ' 5 Ill ,lLl,q'egj 5 Em' K- ' ' - -' - f - 1,- lg I r EI -. if ,VI Qi , - Y v hai- A 1 43 N 5 , , -, J , Q, A 'J H115 L nm ' ij , , ',, -L -' -' 'fr f - 1 iff? - f'55 E 1.Jlg'iM!'c -1 ft' .....1'm ' 'Q ' P ESEQFQ ' -1-,Jr ,.. -j- '-fig,-,f ii-22W ,, --3' 4 f ,T ' l.,v ,552 z'-:' Y.-Q THRIFT-The Happy Road If Followed Through SOUTH SCITUATE SAVINGS A K NORWELL I-IE ANOVERIAN PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL VOL XI.-No.11 Hanover Center, Massachusetts Price 35c SOUTHEASTERN lE', ei I 1 ffm I O U l HANOVERIAN STAFF 1935 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITORS Bertha Townsend Charles Gleason Betty Hall BUSINESS MANAGERS BOYS' ATHLETICS LITERARY EDITOR Howland Burpee Austin Briggs Dorothy Rhodes Thomas Hayes FACULTY ADVISORS ASSITANTS ASSISTANT Tillie L. Jacobson Mildred Damon Harry Shepherd Raymond C. Wass Margaret Church ART EDITOR GIRLS' ATHLETICS SENIOR SCRIPTIONS Gordon Richmond Doris French Allyce Finley STUDENT COUNCIL 8 THE HANOVERIAN HDM I? THREE HUNDRED YEARS OF SECONDARY EDUCATION IN AMERICA The gradual but persistent growth of the American system of education, from its tiny beginning in the Latin Grammar schools to its present extensive state is an impressive illustration of the earnest de- sire of the American people for a better and fuller knowledge. Une of the first problems to confront the Puritans was the consideration of providing some means of education for their children. To this end, a group of forty-five Boston resi- dents subscribed a sum of money to em- ploy a free schoolmaster for the youth of the town. This was the first Boston Latin School, and it marks the begin- ning of secondary education in the colon- ies. The Latin grammar schools, held sway until they were replaced by a more competent type of secondary school, the American Academy. The Academy offered a more varied and practical program of studies, and ac- cordingly was better fitted for a greater number of pupils. From 1780 to 1850, six thousand of these academies were or- ganized in the United States. Their aim was to prepare boys and girls for Hthe great and real business of living. The Academy was open only to those who could afford the tuition fee and so bene- fited none but the more wealthy class of people. Consequently, there was an im- perative need for a tax-supported, dem- ocratic school. At this time there was no provision for the instruction of boys who had com- pleted their elementary education, and who were not intending to attend college. As a result, the English Classical School, first of its kind, was established at Bos- ton in 1821. Three years later its name was changed to the English High School. The emphasis in this school was placed on English rather than Latin, and, as in the Boston Latin School, girls were ex- cluded. The high school did not pro- gress rapidly, as people who could pay for the education of their own children, objected to paying taxes for the instruc- tion of other people's children. Quite naturally, the owners of private insti- tutions, Academies, were against public support of the schools. lt was long be- fore it was generally realized that, for a successful state and government, all the children of all the people must be edu- cated. While the high school developed in New England, and the Academy remain- ed dominant in the South, the union school movement grew in the other sec- tions. Schools were graded into primary schools, middle schools, and high schools, which either finished common education, or prepared the pupils for universities. The purpose of the early high school was primarily to fit the student for the practical demands of life. As it progress- ed, the high school developed the varied courses necessary for entrance to colleges and universities, and these courses be- came elective. ln 1899, the committee on College Entrance Requirements stated in its report: t'The secondary schools are the schools of the people, and people have demanded and in still more effectual ways will demand, that their courses be practical, beneficial, desciplinaryfl The development of the high school through three hundred years has been impressive, the growth during the com- ing years will be even more so. As long as the people insist on a free and univer- sal education, the secondary school will endure. It has a great future. BERTHA TOWNSEND THE HANOVERIAN 9 THE JEWEL BOX One spring day, I went to see the mar- velous collection of flowers which were on display at the Jewel Box in St. Louis, Missouri. One of the reason that I ever considered visiting the place was its name, the Jewel Box, which seemed to radiate beauty and richness. When I entered, I felt as if I were in a tiny gard- en filled with flowers appropriately plan- ted for the time of year, Easter. The wonderful part of it was to think that these flowers were not planted in this room but were in individual pots which were very cleverly hidden, yet the flow- ers looked as if they had lived there al- ways. Straight ahead of me, down the little gravel path, rose a large cross, made entirely of Easter lilies. This was the most inspiring sight in the collection. As I walked along a narrow path, I was im- pressed by the scarlet flowers of the Bouzannvillis vines, the scent of which filled the air with rare perfume. The other end of this room was banked with tulips: tulips of all colors, and of every species from the rarest to the most com- mon. As I stood in the middle of the room and looked first at the Easter lilies and then at the tulips, I couldn't help but think of the skill that the men had shown in collecting these flowers from the dif- ferent parts of Forest Park and arrang- ing them so artistically in this room. The flowers arranged thus seemed to me a priceless display and very fit for a place in a jewel box. MARGARET EVERSON THE NIGHT OF THE MASQUERADE Soft music and low lights, oh, what a night for the dance! Around the moon- drenched veranda clung the sweet scent of magnolias. In the shadowed garden could be seen couples walking or sway- ing to the tantalizing rhythm of a beau- tiful waltz.I Look! Here comes a good looking cou- ple. They seem to be having a wonder- ful time at the masquerade. Let us listen to their conversation. K'Oh! But I do live around here. laughed the girl. She was dressed in a flattering Marie Antoinette dress. Her black mask emphasized the beauty of her face and her eyes sparkled through the slits of the mask. You're teasing, the man complained, I've never seen you around here before. 'Tm really a very inconspicuous char- acter in every day attire, teased the girl. But thatls impossible. You're beautiful! Canlt I take you home tonight?', Pleaded the young man. Wait until twelve and we will unmask. If you ask me again then, I'll go. replied the girl. It's a promise, returned the boy, and led her through the open door and on to the dance floor. Twelve o'clock came and every one unmasked. We see the couple that we met in the garden. One pair of astonish- ed eyes looked into another pair of laughing, teasing, blue ones. The young man was the lady's brother. Did he take her home? You tell me! VIRGINIA WIELIEZKI BACK YARD GARDENS The other day I overheard this conver- satiory. And oh, my peas have just come up, rambled a woman to a Parson, I've been so thrilled in watching the cute little shoots come up. t'Yes, back yard gardens are a blessing, they keep a person taken up with things more sacred than running the streets, said the Parson solemnly. 'They give neighbors something in common to talk about, other than the scandals of the day? You don't know the other half of itf' I thought. My work of plowing back yard gard- ens puts me in a position where I can speak with authority about the things. The first thing in the season there are arguments with the plower as to the cost of plowing Clater the trouble of trying to collectj. When the plowing is begun, there are only a few minutes before the owner of the adjoining garden comes hur- rying over, with his shirt tail hanging out, to see that the gardens are being rightly divided. There is uncertainty as to the true line and first one and then the other approaches the plower and rakes his neighbor up and down for try- ing to hog more land. The plower, at an unexpected jerk of the horse, tears a hole in a hen wire fence and curses the owner for having a garden, at least one corner of which is blocked by fencing. The owner, angered because of damage done to his fence, curses the plower. The plower, noticing he has been watch- ed, pauses to light a Camel to calm his nerves. The owner again curses him for idling away time for which he is to be paid. CThese curses are under the breathl. The plower forms a dislike to the owner for being so fussy and wat- ching all the time. This is only the be- ginning, the garden is not yet planted. When planted some one's hen is sure to break loose and get caught in the act of T 10 THE HANOVERIAN enjoying tomato seeds. The next morn- ing the hen is found in its own yard, dead. The owner of the hen can guess the cause of the hen's death and the fol- lowing morning his neighbor's cat is found stretched out cold. Even after the plants have grown, a dog destroys half a dozen lettuce plants burying bones. The owner of the dog pays fifteen cents a piece, at the demand of the grower, for the vegetables, all of which would not have brought five cents in a second class rabbit show. So, many small gardens spread hard feelings among the closely settled neighbors. Are these gardens then 'ta blessing? I would say many back yard gardens could be called the Area of hard feel- ing. J. NAWAZELSKI ON EATING SPAGHETTI Although many people consider Spag- hetti-eating a lost art, I contend that it is merely misplaced. There are still a few, very few I admit, who understand- the proper method of consuming those long, white, succulent tubes. It has long been popularly believed that to learn the artistic manner of wrapping oneself around a length of spaghetti requires long study and tedious private practice. I wish to point out that the facts of the case are utterly opposed to this suppos- ition. It is customary whenever the eating of spaghetti is mentioned, to bring up that old joke: five yards down, ten to go. The ignorant masses, taking this seriousljzf, place one end of the article in question in their mouth and inhale enthusiastical- ly According to their opinion, the sounds accompanying the act increase every one's enjoyment. In fact, one might truly say to them, HI heard you enjoyed your spag- hettif' Other people go for a reel of spaghetti the way a robin tackles a worm, pausing for breath and gasping their way along, to finish with a proud smile, but a bit awed, withal. If you have been guzzling spaghetti in this manner, you have been committing a serious breach of etiquette, besides injuring Heaven-knows-how-many people, who, observing you and knowing your reputation in these matters, went and did likewise. In conclusion, I offer a bit of adviceg Eat your spaghetti as unobtrusively as possible, and, if a yard of it unavoidably slips into your pocket and dangles before the eyes of your annoyed friends, you might call it a new watch-chain, or ex- plain that you were once a snake-charm- er and occasionally your old habits get the better of you. The whole secret of success lies in nonchalance - nothing more or less. BERTHA TOWNSEND BLOW ON The wind does And sends They race and But finally whirl the colored leaves them flying round. dance above the trees reach the ground. It also bends the birches low Until you'd think theytd break. But when the wind has ceased to blow They once against stand straight. It fills the sails of passing ships And sends them sailing on. It turns the wheels of many mills For men to grind their corn. FRANCES BROWN AT DAWN The morning stars are waning fast Dim gold against the yellow sky, And outlines of the trees off east Tell me the sun is drawing nigh, From far away, a night owl hoots, A river winds its silver thread Surrounded by A quilt of oak a shroud of mist leaves for its bed. The buds awake and with their songs, Proclaim the joyous morn to all The mist its starry radiance lifts The sun appears, a fiery ball. The feeling of the cool new day, The chorus of our feathered friends. A river rippling hard at play, While in its path the sun ascends. M. CHURCH A TOAST TO THE CLASS OF '38 A toast to the class of '38 A class which can not concentrate. Fifty-six there are in all, Some are short, some are tall Some are fat, some are thin, Some are round and big within Some are bright, some are dumb, But when the fatal day does come, The big, the small, The great, the tall, Of course they all will graduate, So! here's to the class of '38, ELEANOR MacLEAN THE HANOVERIAN 1 l A srwaamr , ,acrnrnrnrss STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has just complet- ed its fifth successful year in managing school problems. The Council is compos- ed of room representatives who have worked diligently to complete the Coun- cil's plans. In the past year the Student Council sponsored a dance, managed traffic, ap- proved the plan of adopting the Nation- al Society which will probably go into effect next year, made uniform rules for class elections and class dues, and super- vised the care of the school grounds and of the library. Home room Council members prepar- ed a paper explaining the policies of the school and of the Council, showing the way in which each individual student may participate in school activities. This paper was presented to each home room by one of its council members. CHESS CLUB Early in the spring of 1935, the Stu- dent Council voted to sponsor a chess club. Sixteen charter members were en- rolled and the following officers were elected: Robert Thrasher, presidentg Julius Nawazelski, vice-presidentg Alyce Finley, secretary and treasurer. Interest in chess has spread so rapidly that a tournament is being planned which will be held in June. Gordon Richmond is chairman of the tournament commit- tee. GIRL'S BASKETBALL The basketball team, captained by Mar- ion Whiting, has had a very successful season this year, losing only three games. FRE SHMEN HANDICRAFT CLUB The Handicraft Club offers an oppor- tunity to all freshman girls interested in crafts. Each member is required to make two articles to be used in one room, to keep a scrap book and a record. The of- ficers this year were: Helen Antanariz, presidentg Rose Savini, vice-presidentg Eleanor MacLean, secretaryg Eleanor Jos- selyn, treasurer. HOCKEY The second year of field hockey proved more successful than the first. Hanover defeated Kingston near the end of the season, and tied one of the games with North Easton. The schedule included: Two games with Kingston, two games with North Easton, two games with Marshfield, two games with Scituate, and one with Stoughton. PLUS ULTRA LATIN CLUB The Plus Ultra Latin Club is open to students who have had one year of Latin. Aediles, to have charge of the following meeting, are elected at each meeting. The meetings are held on the ldes of each month. The officers for the past year have been: Consul, Bertha Townsendg vice- consul, John Savinig Scriba, Dorothy Rhodes. To quote from the constitution, the pur- pose of the club is to gain a more prac- tical knowledge of Roman life, customs, history, and languageg to understand bet- ter the practical and cultural value of Lating and to interest our fellow stud- ents. . '. f Semo Scriphons ball Student Council French Club Varsit Club, Class Officer, Hanoverian Staff, Aviatio Club, Glee Club, A. A. Pla y. Aut is an outstanding student. He has prov ed efficient in every type of work and is among the best athletes that Hanover has produced His display of good sportsmanship in all hi dealings, his wide circle of friends, and his am c , l 4 'AUSTIN BRIGGS-Football, Baseball, Basket 3 H . Y I ! I . 3 iable character will bring him unlimited su cess, we are sure. JOSEPH DESROCHES - Baseball Footbal Varsity Club, Latin Club, Glee Club t'Joe is one of the most cheerful persons W have ever met. He is a star on the gridiron an the diamond and has done much to bring glorj to Hanover. When you want a good friend there is none better than Joe. HOWLAND BURPEE-Hanoverian, Baseball, Basketball, French Club, Glee Club, A. A. Play. Hoot'l is one who has been very industrious during his high school career. We fear that there would be many tardy students if it were not for his car which is always crowded. ALLYCE FINLEY- Chess Club, Basketball, Hockey, French Club, 4-H Club, Glee Club, Student Council, Hanoverian. Hail to our able cheer leader and helper! 'Dot or t'Snapper as she has been nicknamed, is one of the best friends and athletes that Han- over ever produced. We will all miss her, but it will be a comfort to know that we have friends like her by whom we will remember our school days. BURTON COBBETT - Basketball, Baseball, Suds, Varsity Club, Aviation Club, Orchestra, Band, Glee Club. Burt is one of those tall and handsome boys that we all admire so much. He has been very active in school affairs with a tendency toward both dramatics and athletics and to a particu- lar weakness for the auburn-haired members ,f the weaker sex. DORIS FRENCH-Hockey, French Club, Glee Club Basketball. Dot has a winning smile which makes her very popular. The defense of the hockey team is sure to miss her next year. We have heard that she wishes to lend a helping hand, and we wish her success as a social Worker. 1 i THE HANOVERIAN THOMAS HAYES-Football, Baseball, Basket- ball, Varsity Club, Class Officer, French Club, Glee Club, Hanoverian Staff, Student Council, A. A. Play. t'Tommy as we know him, is another of the better athletes which Hanover has seen. Al- though he has worked hard and done a lot, he never broadcasts the fact. A cheery smile and a sunny disposition always greet his friends. RICHARD JONES-Baseball, Football, Radio Club, Glee Club, Basketball, Aviation Club. t'Dick', is always laughing at the troubles, ir. which he often finds himself. We canlt ten what his intentions are, but from the looks oi his car we would say that he is going into the trucking business. PHYLLIS HAMMOND-Glee Club, Pianist. Phyll has been in constant demand because she always has a grand march air at her fing- er tips. We hope her versatility will earn her fu- ture success. HAROLD JOHNSON-Football, Basketball Manager, Varsity Club, A. A. Play, Class Of- ficer, French Club. Johnnie is a very Hhappy go lucky type, who never worries over his studies, but leis- urely glides by them. We feel that his very good nature will carry him far, as he carried glory to Hanover on the gridiron. ROBERT HAMMOND - French Club, Glee Club, Football, Radio Club, Aviation Club, Var- sity Club. f'Bob is a very quiet and observing lad who has distinguished himself in gridiron history. However, those who have little to say do no. have much chance to get into trouble and sc remain friendly with everybody. HELEN JOHNSON-Glee Club. Blondie,U another of our classmates, is a pretty blonde. Gentlemen do seem to prefer blondes, don't they? We hope that she real- izes her ambition to be a nurse. Still waters run deep Therefore we ex pect great things from this lad, for we hav not heard much from him at school. We don' know what he intends to do, but we wish him all kinds of luck. LUTHER HANSEN-one ciub, Football. r PAUL KRAQAUSK French Club, Football . ., . , t Glee Club, Varsity Club, Llass Officer, Studen Council Latin Club. ous type. He certainly is endowed with a goo supply of gray matter, and he knows how t use it both in his studies and on the gridiron. Pooky is another quiet fcllow oi me studi' ' d o THE HANOVERIAN WILLIAM LLOYD-Basketball, Baseball, Foot- ball, French Club, VarsityAClub, Student Coun- cil, Glee Club, Bill', is one of those pleasant people who al- ways have a ready smile for everybody, but many of Billys smiles are left in the north side of the town. But, a cheery disposition will carry one far, as has been shown on the basketball court and the diamond. JULIUS NAWAZELSKI-Glee Club, Librari- an, Chess Club. Nevy is our conscientious tarzan. Just now he works on his father's farm, but we feel confident that he will soon be overseeing one of his own. ALFRED LOVELL - Football, Basketball, Baseball. We have a suspicion that Al will be one of Hanover's future poultrymen, because he cer- tainly gets practice enough now. He is a good sport, and we have all enjoyed his company. MARY ORLOSKI-Glee Club, Suds, 4-H Club, Cantata. Mary-O has made quite a reputation as a cook in her domestic art classes during the past, and she has done much to make the lunchroom a success. How we'll miss her chocolate cake! RUSSELL MERRITT-Orchestra, Band, Glee Club. Russ, is a little pack of dynamite, but keep it up Russ because we need more of your type to keep the world going. LAURA OTT-4-H Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, French Club, Art Club, Suds, Gypsy Re- velers, Basketball, Chess Club. Bunny is very quiet and observing, but have you noticed her pleasant smile? She is sincere and earnest in everything she does, therefore, success lies ahead of her. BERTHA NAVISKAS-Glee Club, Basketball, French Club, Art Club, Suds, Gypsy Revelers. Bertha is a petite brunette with a cheery disposition. She has been taking the commer- cial course and will make a fine stenographer some day. Best of luck to her. GORDON RICHMOND - Chess Club, French Club. Whenever there is to be any designing done in school, Gordon is called upon to help, but We thxink at the present his mind is taken up by c ess. THE HANOVERIAN JULIA ROBERTS - Student Council, Glee Club. Brown eyes, blond hair and a winning smile -thatis Julie. She works hard as a commer- cial student and she can be depended upon to do the things she is asked to do. EVELYN SPROUL - Glee Club, 4-H Club, French Club, Latin Club, Class Officer. Evien is a bashful girl with a great deal of perserverance. She does all of her work very conscientiously. We know her future as a pianist will be successful. EDWARD SCHNEIDER - French Club, Glee Club, Student Council, Radio Club, Chess Club. Ed is the champion billiard player of the class. But he shines within school too as we hear he's very prominent in Mrs. Hatch's French classes. HELEN STASILUK-Basketball, French Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Suds, Gypsy Revelers. Whenever anyone wants any secretarial work done speedily and accurately he turns to Stacyf' Her name may always be found on the honor roll, and We know that she will make a name for herself in the business world. BERRY SHARP-Chess Club, Glee Club. Berry, one of the former aggie students, will be one of hanson's future farmers. We wonder if his participation in the math class arguments will do him any good in getting his hens to lay. WENDELL STUDLEY-Basketball, Football, Baseball, Glee Club, Class Officer. Lots of pep in a small fellow, is our descrip- tion of Daddies He is another one who has faith in the vast north regions of the town. He has made his letters in three of the major sports, an admirable record for any young man. ANTONE SILVIA-Glee Club, Aviation Club. Tonyl' is one of the rather quiet fellows from Hanson about Whom we hear but little. We wonder if he and Bob will continue to be as inseperable as they have been in high school. VALERIA THOMPSON-Glee Club. 'tLeveriay' is a quiet girl who stays within the circle of her own friends, and is not so well known to the rest of us. We don't know what she intends to do but We are glad to have had her for a classmate. ri THE HANOVERTAN RUTH THORLEY-Glee Club, French Club, 4- H Club, Basketball, Class Officer, Hockey, Stu- dent Council, Dramatics, Latin Club, Hanover- ian Staff. t'Ruthie is one of the most active members of our class. We hear that she wishes to be a private secretary and we wish her luck. MAXINE WHITING Basketball, Hockey Baseball, 4-H Club, French Club, Glee Club. Maxie has excelled in the realm of basket- ball. Many times her skill has helped the girl's team of Hanover to score a victory. Maxie, also has a winning smile to chalk up with her winning shots through the hoop. ROBERT THRASHER-Chess Club Latin Club, Varsity Club, Class Officer. Bob is one of our Tarzans. He is quiet you rub him the wrong way. We hear he pects to become a chef and we wish him A white cap would be becoming with his blush. ROBERT WHITTEMORE-Radio Club, A tion Club, Glee Club, Chess Club. Bob found himself a very busy man since decided to become a chemist. Rushing chem lab to drawing room is a daily sport him. BERTHA TOWNSEND-Glee Club, Gypsy Re- velers, 4-H Club, Latin Club, Student Council Art Club, Basketball, Hanoverian, Club. HB has displayed unexcelled scholastic ity during her four years at Hanover. As Editor-in-chief of the Hanoverian she has livened it with her individual personality she enlivened the basketball team with fine work. MILDRED WINSLOW-Glee Club. Millie,' is not Very talkative but within her p outward reserve is a friendlypheart. The sten- Q, ography and domestic arts departments w1ll.f.5J--a miss her helpful hand. JOSEPH ROME- . We understand that f'Jo spends his evenings making use of his philosophy of cards. This isn't all he excels in, for we hear that he is quite a crooner. 3.1. THE HANOVERIAN GIRL'S FIELD HOCKEY TEAM GIRL'S BASKET BALL TEAM 4 l L 18 Y THE HANOVERIAN BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM BOYS' ATHLETICS FOOTBALL The football team, led by Captain Har- old Johnson, had a fairly successful sea- son, winning three, tying three, and los- ing two games. The cleanest and fastest game of the season was played with Canton. Canton, the heavier team, was defeated twelve to six by a fast and aggressive Hanover team. Captain Johnson made spectacular runs for touchdowns and led the team brilliantly. The seniors were well represented on the fieldg and, because of this, there are only four lettermen left for next year. Joseph Remedis was elected captain for next year. BASKETBALL The basketball team enjoyed a fine season, winning twelve games and losing five. The outstanding game was a clean, hard-fought game with East Bridgewater. Hanover was behind twenty-five to eight- een at the end of the first half, but forg- ed ahead in the second half to win forty- seven to thirty-eight, with 'Tommy' Hayes playing the role of high scorer. Every other member of the team contrib- uted by his fine passing and aggressive- ness. Richard Briggs was elected captain for next season and with the wealth of fine material everything points to a very suc- cessful season. BASEBALL The baseball squad under the capable leadership of Wendell Studley has every indication of a successful season. The team will have played only about half of its schedule when this goes to press. The greater part of the squad consists of sen- iors so much new material will be need- ed for next seasonls team. Edith Tolman: l've added those figures ten times. Mr, Wass: Very good, thank you. Edith: And here are the ten answers. Maxine: When you sleep your noble brow reminds me of a story. Doris: What Story, Sleeping Beauty ? Maxine: No. Sleepy Hollowf' White: looming in latebz I fell Off a 40- foot ladder this morning. Miss Reynolds: It's a miracle you were- n,t hurt. White: Oh, I only fell off the first rung. THE HANOVERIAN 19 FRENCH CLUB The officers of the French Club are: President, Paul Krasauskg vice-president, Harold Johnsong treasurer, Edward Schneiderg secretary, Doris French. Initiation feats started the club year. These were followed by meetings in which French games were played, French songs sung, and the 23rd Psalm repeated at each meeting. The purpose of this club is to promote the speaking of con- versational French. NATURE CLUB Under the sponsorship of Miss Brennan the 4-H Nature Club was formed by sev- enth and eighth grade pupils. Margaret Cocoran is the student leader. The meet- ings are varied with reports on birds and bird study from charts one week, and a nature walk in the woods for the purpose of studing flowers, birds and trees, the next week. ,ll,i.iil THE BOOK LOVER'S CLUB The 4-H Book Lover's Club is an or- ganization devoted to the cultivation of a real love for books. Original compos- ition in prose and poetry is encouraged and the importance of the spoken word is emphasized. The year's program has included read- ings from Barrie and Browning, reviews of several important current novels, sur- vey of outstanding operas and the annual exhibit which took place in May. The club officers for the year were: Bertha Townsend, president, Laura Ott vice-presidentg Leona Ott, secretary, Ed- na Winslow, treasurer. The Freshman 4-H Book Lover's Club has had a very successful year. All of the members have become better acquain- ted with good literature, by listening to many talks by Mrs. Hatch, Mr. Ewing, Miss Snow, Miss MacClellar adn Mr. Saus- ser. The club officers are: Eleanor MacLean president, Eleanor Josselyn, vice-presi- dentg Muriel French, secretary, Ruth Dart, reporter. RADIO CLUB When the Radio Club met on October the eighth under the supervision of Mr. Packard, the following officers were el- ected: President, William Dauntg vice- president, Fred Thorley, secretary, Mich- ael Boryszewskig reasurer, Harry Shep- herd. The club also elected an activities committee: H. Shepherd, V. Massey, J. Ruginski. Talks of different kinds based upon radio were given by the members and Mr. Packard. A set building contest was held and F. Thorley was the winner. Mr. Packard and the boys have a five meter station hooked up in the school. WHEN DAY IS DONE When I look into the west And see the sinking sung I know I haven't done my best With the things that I've begun. That little task I could have done Lies still and uncompletedg The friend in need I could have helped Is troubled and still defeated. But tomorrow from the break of day I'1l do the things I should have doneg I'll help the persons whom I can And make the day, a victory won. CHARLES GLEASON THE DAWN The black of night was slowly fading out, The gray of dawn was slowly coming in, At first one bird let forth a joyful note, Then two, then three, and then a score it seemed Burst forth in joyous melody, At first the rays of dawn broke like a tide Upon the trees, the hills, the country side, Profusing all the objects of its love, With rich and mellow lighting from above And then submerging into glorious day, As all the wonderous color fades away. B. HALL -- Barbara J: Must I put all those stamps on myself? Mr. Wass: No, put them on the letters. Whittimore: Does history repeat itself? Mr. Berry: Yes, if you flunk it. Mr. Booth: If you should find 35.00 in your pocket what would be your first thought Mr .Packardz That I had put on the wrong coat. Jones: Cdriving up to gas stationj Give me a half a gallon of gas and a half a pint of oil. Attendant: O, K. and would you like to have me sneeze in your tires? THE HANOVERIAN BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM BOYS' VARSITY CLUB THE HANOVERIAN CLASS OF '36 Mildred Damon has mastered the brush, Her work's in demand and she has to rush. Francis Kowalski is a lad very wise. He turns away when the girls make eyes. Gerald Cocoran has one big care, His shorthand lessons make him despair. Eleanor Rose, enrolled in our school, Tries hard to observe the golden rule. He struggles hard in a laborsome way, And conquers all, our Alex Lapie. Florence Prentiss to dance is learning May her life be gay and great her earn- ing. Phyllis Young is bright and gay, She keeps us smiling throughout the day. As a typist, Catherine O'Keefe is out- standing, May she always have a happy landing. Charles Gleason, absorbed in his studies, Deeply inspires the rest of his buddies. Alice Sides is a student true, She studies much and will stick by you. Sproul is a lad extremely tall, Because of this he towers o'er all. Marjorie French is a frolicksome lass. She is well known as the belle of the class. Louise Cosgrove has moved away, We hope she'll come back to us some day. Who causes the disturbance in our class? It's Pauline Rozum from West Hanover, Mass. Marion Johnson is clever and bright, In her excellent cooking, we all take de- light. William Smith heads the class, For he is our President, and we do as he asks. Grace Tyrie is quite well known by all, For haven't we seen her play basketball? Whose soprano voice has been heard by locks? It must be that of Mabel Cox. Remedis is our star athlete, Gallant in victory as well as defeat. Aline Whiting is always clowning, We do not like to see her frowning. There are a few in the class I shall not mention, Yet they really deserve a lot of attention. RITA BENSON Johnson: Aren't we seniors supposed to be the cream of the crop? Mr. Wass: Yes, but you're a bit thick. Schneider: I wonder how old Mrs. Hatch is? Desroches: Quite old, I imagine. They say she used to teach Caesar. MID-YEARS 'Twas the day before mid-years And all through the room Not a creature was stirring But Fred with his broom. Though he swept in the corner And moved back a chair, The students for once Hardly knew he was there. The desks were all scattered With pencils and papers, And not even Studley Was cutting up capers. Memo's were scribbled From many a book, For all hoped to pass By hook or by crook. Archie, the Chemist Was taking a nap, And dreaming of blowing The school off the map. When out in the yard Arouse such a clatter, He jumped from his seat To see what was the matter. Now what did he see But Johnson's old flivver Which by that time had stopped With a shake and a shiver. But we soon settled down And went back to the grind For the thought of exams Was still in each mind. The books were reopened And the pencils did fly, For we knew that the worst Would come by and by. The next day would bring The exams we dreaded, And weld then know the fate For which we were headed. H. SHEPHERD TWV, Se 21 THE HANOVERIAN RADIO CLUB BOYS' FOOTBALL TEAM THE HANOVERIAN 23 THE CLASS OF '37 Can you imagine:- Bickford at a dance Without a certain frosh? Mike B. singing high soprano? Casey with his English prepared? Billy saying L'Eternel est mon Berger? E. Towne failing on English grammar? Edna W. saucing Miss Reynolds? Stew vacating Miss Reynolds office for a week? Mimmie M. six feet two? Paul doing the Rhumba? Anna K at English class on time? John Zwicker strolling with a girl? Eleanor L. and Doris Janson twins? J. W. R. failing to respond with a witty comeback? M. Young refraining from speech in bi- ology class? Oscie minus his 'wind' and blue suspen- ders? Helen Smith without her giggle? A. Soroka short? Goochie forgetting to correct Miss Rey- nolds? Onnie getting her English in on time? Ralph an A student in ancient history and English? Ellen in 'pigtails'? Tony Lapie without her brilliancy? Whiting a he-man ? Florence T. a blond? Kelly an all-star track man? Alice Bell quick ? F. Brown conducting a series of Latin lec- tures? Chick spending a whole period in class? E. Pfaff without Grandpa ? Jessie without Florence? Marguerite forgetting 'Tony'? Downsy hitting a 'homer'? Petro unable to dance? Ginny without attractive eyes? Earle crossing Norwell off his visiting list? Dotty Zwicker large? John Hanberry with a school-girl's com- plexion? Rastus being 'slow' in basketball? Marley with all F's ? Bob Barnicoat with an enormous muscle? We can't!!! ALUMNI NOTES Marjorie Packard '26, who is employed at Rhode Island State College, has an- noced her engagement to Lieutenant Ger- ald E. Bean. Katherine Townsend '27, is teaching in Connecticut. Mary Johnson '31, is employed at the National Fireworks. Howard Levings '31, is employed at the Taunton Rubber Company. Stanley Richmond '31, is attending Clark University. Elsie Thrasher '31, is now Mrs, Wendell Thornton. Damon Stetson '32, is a junior at Bates College. Esther Thorley '32, attends Bridgewa- ter State Teacher's College. Joseph Gemmelli '33, is attending Northeastern University. Manuel Golemme '33, is attending Northeastern University. Avis Hammond '33, is now Mrs. Mal- colm Munroe. John Hayes '33, is employed at Hano- ver Rubber Company. John Lovell '33, attends Alfred College. Robert Richmond '33, is attending Bos- ton University. Annie Smith '33, is employed at the Rockland Pocketbook factory. Betty Tasker '33, is attending Forsythe Dental School. Eleanor Hatch, Edith Tolman and John Tyrie, '34, are taking post graduate cour- ses at Hanover High. Amanda Westcott and Margaret Stew- art '34, are attending Chandler Secretar- ial school. Donald Freeman '34, attends Wentworth Institute. James O'Keefe '34, is employed at Marshfield. Leslie Studley '34, is attending Bridg- ton Academy. Barbara Shepherd '32, is employed at the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, Boston. ,W iff' Wi! f jp r ,jf-1 ' la xiuioinioqboioioix11 1 1 1 ini cuz 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 AGAIN WE SAY- N0-MEND FULL FASHION SILK STOCKINGS Are the Greatest Value and the Most Satisfactory for the Price Chiffon or. Service Weight For a Less Expensive The Palf 51-00, 51-50 Full-Fashion Silk Stocking Service Weight out size Buy Billings Chiffon The Pair 31.25 They Are Made to Give Service J. A. RICE COMPANY North Abington L. E. Blanchard, Mgr. Rockland Phone 68 Phone 233 GRADUATION GIFTS . . . . We have in our stock many Suitable Graduation Gifts. Mr. Earl Shepherd of North Hanover will be pleased to assist you in your selection. We offer a few suggestions. FOR GIRLS-WRIST WATCHES 312.00 up. Rings 33,50 up. Pendants 31.00 up. Bracelets 31.75 up. Brooches 31.00 up. Pen and Pencil Sets 31.00 up, Attractive Handbags 31.00 up. Earrings 50c up, and Lucien Le Long Perfumes. FOR BOYS-WRIST WATCHES 37.50 up. Rings 34.50 up. Bill Folds 31.00 up. Pen and Pencil Sets 31.00 up. Belt Buckles 31.75 up CSterlingD. Collar Pin and Tie Holder Sets 31.00 up. GURNEY BROS. CO. JEWELERS OPTICIANS 122 Main St. In Business 94 Years Brockton Compliments of . . . S. A. B R I G G S Saddle Horses for Rent Wood and and For Sale Coal HANOVER CENTER, MASS. Notary Public , Telephone Hanover 80 GEORGE C. DUMAS Hanover, Mass. Insurance and Real Estate - Auctioneer and Appraiser Fire, Burglery, Plate Class, Workmen's Compensation Golf, Automobile, Surety Bonds, Accident, Health 103 I 3 1 1 1 113:11 111 1 1 inning 1 1 11111101 1 1 1 icing it Q ! Q. i ! Q. ! Q Q. l Q ! ! ! vin xioioioioidrioitvjtbifnifvicricricrifxiwrifvioiv 114 via rboie o1o1n1o1o:o14x11r1o1mr1o1c 1101 ,:,mf:010101u101011 J. H. BAKER 305 Union Street Rockland, Mass. Watches - Clocks Jewelry and Watch Repairing Longest Experience IRVING R. HENDERSON THE CONVENIENT STORE N orwell Mass. Compliments of DENNIS L. O'CONNOR Upstairs Store Compliments of . . . DR. FRED BILLINGS Webster St., Rockland, Mass. Rockland, Mass. Compliments of SNAPPIT SERVICE MARDON'S ESSO STATION STATION p A . Assmippi Four Corners Accessories of All Kinds Gulf Gas Washington Street Hanover Tires and Batteries A. C. JONES O. R. GOOCH Tel. 45-3 Be sure your graduation shoes are one of Burrell 8a Delory's Fashion leaders. They are here in smartly styled ties, beautiful sandals, pumps and T-strap models for young wom- en, Young Men! We are sure to please you with one of the many snappy numbers we have in white buck and white elk. Step in and look them over. BURRELL 8: DeLORY CO. E. L. CHAMBERLIN Successor to A. M. Brainerd Kitchenware- Paints and Varnishes Crockery-Glassware-Seeds-and Candy Rockland, MHSS. 19010141 1 1 1 242 ini 2 ini 101 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . STURTEVANT - OSBORNE FARM PASTEURIZED MILK - FARM PRODUCTS TEAMING TRUCKING West Hanover : : : : : Massachusetts PAULDING 8: MAGOUN GARAGE Philco and Emerson Auto Radios Auto Repairing and Sales and Service Accessories OFFICIAL LIGHT AND BRAKE STATION Tel. Rock. 1202 577 Market St., Rockland, Mass. HALL 8: TORREY CO. Hardware - Paints - Garden Tools - Wallpaper - Linoleum Shades - Plumbing - Heating A- Oil Burners BANK BLOCK, ROCKLAND Tel. 245 Rock., Mass. L. JOSSELYN Sz SON CO. NATION-WIDE SERVICE STORE A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE AGENTS FOR LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS West Hanover, Mass. - Tel. Rockland 1164 isriniiri:rim:imlivinxnxnxuioivpnx 1 1 14:ic114114mioioioioioiniojoluiu mg. bql siojo:o11xj1r:1x:1x11x:4x11xi4xi4x101o11n14x14xi4x1fri4 x1o:0io:o1o10i4 xioiojoioioinjc vioiuioioif x1n101o1o14x14x1o1o1oj4 ! Q n s a u u n ! u 1 u u a a u u n ! u i ! I ! I i ! ! ! if 11: 1 innz:ri1vi1114ri4r:niniu1oiuiuini:mi znxui 3 Q i ninzninioioin 'BERKELEY PREPARATORY SCHOOL AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1907 Preparation for College by Certificate or Examination Summer session Opens July 1, 1935 - Fall session opens September 19, 1935 SEND FOR CATALOGUE NOW 1089 Boylston St., Boston Tel. COMmonwea1th 9262 SUMNER E. WINSOR GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES Circuit Street West Hanover We are still in the same old place on the Corner of Broadway and Cross Streets Come And See Us A full line of Everything E. M. BATES 8: SON South Hanover Mass. Compliments of . . . THE BOSTON STORE Trade here for Men's and Boys, Furnishings and Clothes 257 Union Street Rockland, Mass. Compliments of .... GEORGE N. BEAL Chevrolet Dealer ROCKLAND J OSSELYN'S MARKET Delivery Service G 0 O D Elmer N. Josselyn, Prop. Tel. Norwell 60 1 1 1 1 1 1x1mnu1n1n143 1 is 2 1 1 1 2 itriuiuianiuioioiois1101 ?' l I Q. g. Q, 3. I. I, g. u. Q. g, 2 ! Q. Q. ! ! ! Q. I. I. 1. Q. Q. ! Q. Q. I bjoioioioioif 011 M rio? xi014x:0101010j0i4x101011x:0:4x14r1nr1Q1 49010101014 lil Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service New and Used Cars and Trucks O. R. MANN So. Hanover, Mass. Compliments of I. W. KINGMAN Good Gulf Gas and Oil 4904949 South Hanover, Mass. We Specialize in Chevrolet Work Tel. Conn. Day and Night BOB SCOTT'S GARAGE Center Hanover, Mass. 00 All Makes Repaired Body and Fender Work Automotive Electrician Compliments of . . . HANOVER DRY GOODS STORE Hanover Four Corners, Mass. HARRY LANGDON R. S. POOLE Prescription Druggist OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN QQ 307 Union St. Rockland Hanover, Mass. BARBER HANOVER Always at your service. First Class Work. FLORISTS G. E. Radio - Radio Tubes B. Batteries-Flashlight Batteries W. MacREA, Proprietor Bulbs D, S. Broadway, South Hanover THE BARBER HANOVER Telephfme 58 xiuininioioiui 1 102014110101 1 1 qi 2 1 101010103112 Z 3 2 Compliments of . . . EARLE J. HARRIS Stamps and Philatelic Supplies Myrtle St., So. Hanover, Mass. Compliments of . . . GEORGE MANNA Four Corners Barber Shop NORTH RIVER CLAM STAND Delicious Fried Clams Oysters Quohogs Clams Lobsters Compliments of . . . W. T. PHILLIPS HOT DOG KINGH of Center Hanover HANOVER CENTER, MASS. ini :iz 1 3 if 1 901014 101030201011 101011 Compliments of . . . NORTH HANOVER GARAGE FORD SERVICE General Auto Repairing Mann's Corner Next to Fire Station inioioioooioioi P1414 in ini KINGSWOOD A Summer Camp for Boys BRIDGTON, MAINE New England Representative Raymond C. Wass Telephone Hanover 243-3 C. H. CARPENTER North Hanover Tel. Rock. 1495 Grocers, Small Wares, Tennis Shoes, Rubbers, Bag Wood, Coal and Briquets, Fuel Oil Plymouth Rock Ice Cream Six Stores For Your Convenience Our Prices Are Right BEMIS DRUG COMPANY Save with Safety at Rexall Stores The Six Busy Rexall Stores Abington Rockland North Abington Plymouth In Plymouth It's Cooper's rjfrjcsioioixrjoioimrjoioioic 'Ori 1011 rio v1oioi0j0i0j0:1aj1n uit I E 4..- iioioxiiiiiiiii 1211111121122 DION HAFF ORD 280 Union St., Rockland, Mass Dresses, Hats, Silk Hosiery, Gloves Foundation garments expertly fitted Telephone Rockland 330 M. J. CONDON Gulf Gas and Oil Quaker State Oil Firestone Tires and Batteries Webster St., No. Hanover, Mass Compliments of . . . ROCKLAND COAL AND GRAIN Lubricating and Fuel Oils Authorized Dealer For New England Coke HOUSTON'S ORCHARDS Grow Your Own Blue Berries. Fine Plants. 600 and up. HANOVER, MASS. Plumbing and Heating Plumbing Supplies See Us For Estimates ROME BROS. Rockland, Mass. PAUL LITCHFIELD Expert Auto Repairing Simonizing and Duco Work Body and Fender Work Tel. Rockland 1215 HALL'S POULTRY FARM Barred Rock Baby Chicks Fresh Dressed Poultry and Eggs Always Ready. WALTER R. HALL Phone Conn. Assinippi, Mass. When you are in Rockland Visit THE OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY Very Delicious Lunches and Dinners Ice Cream - College Ices Sodas - Candy 1 ax 1 31riuzmxzoxugnaoxnz 1 1 3 111020 Y 201010101 rjojojoicrioicxioicsiqnioioic niozq 110101011111 nioiuiuioiojc 111:11 ozone inicrinioioiaxioioillim130101:11 1 11: 1 2 1 1 1 1:1 3 1 11101 Bolfz Of There... The Hanover Branch, fthe railroadl and The Hanover Branch, fthe newspa- perj have each assisted in the building of both commercial and community life in this town. We feel that our service of record and helpful pub- licity has been of much value. We ask your contin- ued confidence. fze mover Brand' Hanover's Newspaper For Forty-Three Years FRANK S. ALGER, Proprietor, GEORGE C. TURNER, Local Editor. Printers of The Hanoverian and other High Class Work JACOBS Barred Rock Poultry Farm Baby Chicks 8: Hatching Eggs Washington St. Norwell, Mass. HOWARD J OHNSON'S Grade A Frankfurts and Light Luncheons Pembroke Mass Compliments of . . . PERCY BONN EY Hanover, Mass. Compliments of . . . STONE'S MEN'S SHOP Rockland, Mass 101011211 2:3 1:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 qiuiqingnxsi ing ygugufdi