Hanover High School - Hanoverian Yearbook (Hanover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1937 volume:

N RTHEASTERN UNTVERSTTY 'C-'I' 'X was - A N ll, College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational compe- tence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Modern methods of instruction, including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used. College of Engineering Provides complete programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL fWITH DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL and AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONSI, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEER- ING ADMINISTRATION, General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman yearg thus tlfie student need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years, Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or further information write to: MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 'IIIKII1llIIIIIIllllIIIIINIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIHIIIIIIIKIIIIIIllIIIIIHillIIIIIIIIIll!llIllllllllllllIIIlIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIII ,1.A:3:g:g:g:g.,., :5:3:-:-:-:-:-'- -'. ' I 115' ' KW' V 1 ,-S TV 54' - ..,15gg1g5:3:3:515:,.,, ..,:5::15rE:ErE1?!' , . 2:15 5,1 -,fs-2 , Q is:s::ff1xs-s:s5f:aa: 1-5522225251-.. ' - ' ' fer-V: 2212 -s:s:s:w?2'fn:,-.5 -. 11-'12--1.-111121112-2-I 11112-I-P2-'if-'.' .. ' A , Q 41.761 1 nag. -'-2'.-..1 4. A-'1K1.1q21f 20,11-'1I , , 2:-:f:f:2:2:-1 Y- 1, 'siV,zx5,g:V 4- 5522225315 ,5:Qg.5:3:5:,,4453515' 5 V 5.551'2:3q515.5,-.5 .,5.51513,-.5.5.32515E?gi42555E5E3E5E5Er 2E353E5EE5E5E3QE5s5:1 , 'S - . S, .5.5:5.5.5:55.5:,,5:,1,q15p5.5.,2.,5.5:5:5.,-.55.5:55j:5:g:5:5g:,:5:5:5:5.5:1-' r:5:5:5:513:3Qg, -.5v:2.V -1472 + -- 4: '-5 -' 1425- --52,4-rf'-.. . .... . ,.,. , ...... 5 ...,. .,.. .. .. .., . f M, . 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'?l?:,5SS:1:-z, 15-5:5:5.,:5g:5g5:5.3:555E5E5:5:r:-: 1rJiQ:2IirE2i'Eji' , f'ff ffrfi'fri?ISIfIE1Eii2E1E1E1E1E2ErE1f22Eir3E552322513E515fE1111v?E2ES2E1EEi2E-222252535355E5EW?5111?555'2e3i'25:rf-135515f55E?52i5E35f5E335:f'1?S2W -E'5f2f2a fa555555225s55g5s5sg55555s5z5ff': .5355355gf5255zff1'a53:zzs323r3:252552-5.a:z: T. ' 1 1IlKlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIlllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIlllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH RICE FUNERAL HOMIE 15 Webster Street Rockland, M155 For Our Spring Business .... We have a Comple-te Assortment of HARDWARE and FARMING TOOLS Landreth's Garden Seeds-Fertilizers-Poultry Supplies Building Material-Lawn Seed-Insecticides-Garden1 Hose-Peat Moss Grass Shears-Garden. Tools'-Sprinkiers-'Lawn iVloWe1's-Pruning Shears-Fertilizers--Bamboo Rakes-NVheelba1 i'ows PHILLIPS, BATES SI CO. Hanover - Tel. 20 Marshfield - Tel. 162-2 Nash and Lafayette International Trucks Wholesale Ilmlers in General Repairing' c3OIlfeCt1Ol'1Cry Official Light and Brake Station 841 Market sr, Tel. Rockland 1500 Te Whifiman 935' Whitman' Mass THE SPARRELL FUNERAL SERVICE NORWELL ' COHASSET Goodwill Rightfully Earned by Faithful, Conscientious Service TEL. NORWELL 2 TEL. COHASSET 200 EL1oT MAooUN SARGENTQS of ASSINIPPI AUTO REPAIRING and ACCESSORIES Official Light and Brake Station Delicious Toasted Sandwiches GAS, OIL and LUBRICATION SERVICE 0 Telephone Rockland 1202 Fountain Service 577 Market Street Rockland, Mass. HOMELMADE PASTRY You buy of Me so I, Can buy of Him so He, Can buy of Them and They Can buy of YOU Thus It Goes . . . . 'FRY IT HOOKER'S ICE CREAM HOOKER BROS. PHONE RAN DOLPH 0470 HOLBROOK, MASS. S. A. BRIGGS SADDLE HORSES For Rent and For Sale WOOD and COAL RAND STUDIO FOR 23 YEARS THE HOME OF Dependable Pl1OtOgrapl1y Teleph e 7740 153 Main Street Brockton, Mass THE SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME Hanover Center Massachusetts MASSACHUSETTS E S s 2 Q , Q 1 vummmwi , 7 -, V , ,. f ,W , sz:-ww mrmxuamf-man, um if 7 ui in ww. af ww ' www 4 mzmfsiw-nw fd THE I-IANOVERIAN Published by Students of Hanover High School MAY, 1937 HANOVER CENTER, MASSACHUSETTS PRICE 35 CENTS DEDICATION We, the members of the Hanoverian staff, dedicate this book to the Sylvester High School which celebrated its tenth anniversary this year. Again in the spring of nineteen thirty seven, we recall the generosity of its donors and are grateful that they gave to us a building and playground so well suited to our needs and activities. Future classes can scarcely hope to occupy a finer school with better opportunities. Today openings almost inaccessible to our forefathers are freely invested for us. Adequate instruction and supplies, organizations and activities of all sorts are open to those who care to take advantage of what is offered. Knowledge is the light which illuminates our path through this life. With this in mind let us thank the contributors to the success of our building through these last ten years and gratefully consecrate the contents of this book to the Edmund Q. Sylvester High School. Margaret Church STAFF Editor-in-Chief Advertising Elizabeth Hall Qscar Romc Assistant Assistants Muriel French Y I i I Calvin Ellis, John Urban Literary Margaret Churcll Student Activities I Frances Brown Assistant Eleanor McLean Senior Write-rips Alumni Dorothy Hammond Margaret Young William Downes Athletics Typists Harry Hansen Eleanor Josselyn Dorothy Hammond Helen Smith Virginia Wieliczki Art Edna Winslow . Faculty Advisers AS5lSf3I1f Tillie l.. Jacobson James Griffin Raymond C. Wass L HUT: :Em F15 mul THE HANOVERIAN fi' Q! I . , :. Q,:'-, .. 'Q-i M93 MW , , 3, . . saw:-1 . 5 ' i 'Z . ' A- f s ' ROBERT BARNICOAT Bob takes a lot of interest in government affairs. He likes to argue but he usually knows what he is talking about. We expect to iind Bob in the House of Representatives some day. Aviation Club 1, 23 Radio Club 1, 23 Science Club 13 Glee Club 4. MARGUERITE CROVO Crow is a happy-go-lucky lass with an ambition to be a nurse. Her humorous interpretations of small incidents have brightened many school days for us. Archery Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Suds, MICHAEL BORYZEWSKI Mike is our radio expert and is interested in all electrical devices. We would like to hear of your own radio station in the future, Mike. Radio Club 1, 2, 3,3 Aviation Club 13 Science Club 21 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Archery Club 3. RAYMOND DARLING Darling is always wearing a pretty smile. He is a comparatively new member of our class, but it didn't take him long to win over everyone as his friend. Basketball 4. ' FRANCES BROWN Fran is the class drummer and she has excelled as a member of both the band and the orchestra. We hope she realizes her ambition to teach. Joint Owners in Spain 3 Suds 3 Basketball 33 French Club 3, 43 Baseball 2, 33 4-H Club 3, 43 Archery Club 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Han- overian Stall 42 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DOWN ES Bill wants to join the Navy. We expect that he will become a captain some day. He is also an excellent chauffeur. We hope you realize your ambition to spend most of your time at sea, Bill. Glee Club 4, Basketball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Aviation Club 13 Radio Club 1. MARGARET CHURCH Marly should be complimented on her excellent work on the girls' basketball team. She has also helped to make the Hanoverian a success. Basketball 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Class Vice-President 33 Student Council 23 French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Hanoverian Staff 2, 3, 43 Suds 3 Two Crooks and a Lady 3 Joint Owners in Spain. RALPH DWELLEY Ralph's pastime is driving a car, and he also en- joys movies. He is the youngest boy in the class but he has a good start and we feel that he will be a great success in the future. Aviation Club 13 Radio Club 1, 2, 33 Football 4: Science Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 4. gg.: I -Eff 1 R gg 8 if 2 il it 3, fi. sfr ii f f 4, -,f 9 11- 3.1. Z.. 31.5, .4 3 Q X s 'Q 1 1 fi 3 ix. 3 . THE HANOVERIAN , 3.41. . I ,, . 1 ,, , 2 3 we Q l 3 ELIZABETH HALL Betty has gained prestige as editor-in-chief of the Hanoverian. She has maintained a com- mendable scholastic standing also. French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Sl.1dSy'Q Two Crooks and a Lady g Joint Owners in Spainug Archery Club 33 Basketball 43 Executive Com- mittee 43 Hanoverian Staff 2, 3, 4. PAUL JANSON ' Paul is a good math student but he also has a carefree disposition and a ready smile. We hope you are successful in whatever you decide to do, Paul. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Aviation Club 13 Radio Club 1, 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 4, DOROTHY HAMMOND 'iDot will be remembered as the best dancer in the class and for her efficiency in commercial subjects. She is fond of roller-skating too, and we are sure that she will roll right ahead to success. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Suds : Executive Committee 43 Senior Scriptions 43 Handbook Committee 4. CARLTON JOSSELYN As captain of the basketball team, Kyper did a very good job in helping to make the season a big success. Rumor has it that he wants to be a coach. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4: Class Vice-President 13 Class President 23 Class Sec- retary 33 Student Council 2. JOHN HANBERRY John is very much interested in his COII1l'I1C1C'CL'. studies. He doesn't like to drive in the city very well - too many trafic signals. We wish you luck as a business man, John. Varsity Club 43 Gypsy R9V616TSy'Q' Football 2, 3. 4 Stamp Club 31 Radio Club 23 4-H Garden Club 2, 3. ELLEN LANDERS Bunny is very fond of children. She wants to bv a kindergarten teacher in the future. With het' experience and understanding nature, Bunny's success is inevitable. Student Council 43 Class Secretary 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Movie Appreciation 3. DORIS JANSON Dot always has a humorous remark up her sleeve, ready at an appropriate time. She can always bring a smile to our lips and make us laugh at our troubles. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Suds : Gypsy Reve1ers 3 4-H Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1. ANTOINETTE LAPIE Tony has proved herself very helpful to Mrs. Chandler. She always has a helpful suggestion when we are in doubt. Keep up the good work, Tony. Hockey 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Commercial Club 3. ff 3 xg, 2 ig! ,E ll 1 5 we 3 1 Q kfiffsiii I - 'f2::'i .Za -1 .1 E59 4 if ' if Rf , it if .- F: V 3: it :V ef. WFS' ' Tl.. eg rf?f?f,,' ' fefi .,.k 5 .Kk. THE HAN OVERIAN MILDRED MaCREA Mini is rather quiet, Her ambition is to be a nurse. With her good qualities to aid her, we feel sure that Mim will reach the top in that pro- fession. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER RUDOKAS Red is the big boy in our class. He excelled in football. He likes to wander around but he usu- ally finds his way back again. We trust that he will find his way to a successful future as well. Glee Club 1, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Football 2, 43 Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4. LEONA OTT Onnie will be remembered for her ability to play the piano. She has dramatic talent. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pianist 3, 43 Chess Club 2, 33 Photography Club 33 Movie Club 33 Dramatic Club 13 Suds 3 Gypsy Revel- CYSMQ Joint Owners In Spain 3 4-H Club, Jr. 4-H Leader 3, 4. JOSEPH RUGINSKI Joe is the strong man in the class, and he is a hard worker. Joe is a smart boy as well as a good friend to all. Radio Club 1, 2, 3: Aviation Club 13 Varsity Club 43 Student Council 3, 43 Class President 12 Class Vice-President 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR PFAFF El is another of our would-be nurses. We see no reason why she shouldn't succeed with the help of her sunny disposition and her obliging ways. 4-H Booklovers Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 33 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 French Club 33 Suds 1 'Gypsy Revelersf' HELEN SMITH Len is one of Miss Jenkins' able assistants. Her hopes and ambitions for the future lead her to perfection in the art of hairdressing. We wish her the best of luck in whatever she does. Suds 3 Gypsy Reve1ers 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 4-H Club 13 Knitting Club 3. OSCAR ROME Romeo is our business man. He would be an ideal bill collector. He has been very succe Osful as treasurer of the class this year. Football 43 Baseball 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Exe- cutive Committee 43 Class reporter 3, 43 Class Treasurer 43 Hanoverian Staff 3, 43 Radio Club 23 Aviation Club 23 Suds : Gypsy Revelers 3 Chess Clubg Movie Club 3. ROBERT STEWART Bob is one of our outstanding athletes. He is a happy-go-lucky lad and can always smile his way out of difficulties which arise. Baseball 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Secretary of Class 1. 32 31 a .X , ., N A THE HANOVERIAN 'UU' '51 K 4 1. t . ,. p -x .,... -khy 1 h,V: - 1 - ELEANOR TOWNE Vonnie is rather quiet at times, but she makes plenty of noise when she starts to dance. Her ambition is to be a professional tap-dancer. We wish you luck, Vonnie. French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Archery Club 32 Glee Club 1, 4. EDNA WINSLOW We all like to have Eddie around. We welcome her efiicient manner. She expects to become a secretary and since We are acquainted with her excellent work in high school, we have little doubt as to her sucecss. 4-H Booklovers Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hanoverian Staff 4. TONY TRIBUL Tony's interest lies in aviation. Some day we ex- pect to hear that he controls an airport of his own. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 45 Varsity Club 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Orchestra 1. MARGARET YOUNG 'iSnitch was the main attraction at Dunham's store for a time. She appears not to know just what it's all about but her winning smile and pleasing disposition will carry her to great heights. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3: Speech Club 35 Suds 5 Gypsy Revelersl'5 Hanoverian Staff 4. ALDEN WHITING 'Bud would rather fill his time taking part in athletics than doing his studies, but he has been a very able leader of the Student Council during the past year. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3: Executive Committee 45 Chess Club 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ZWICKER :'Dot has kept her scholastic standing high during high school. She is competent in her secretarial work and always seems to be in the right place at the right time. 4-H Booklovers Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Class Vice-President 3. VIRGINIA WIELICZKI t'Ginger's charming manner and pretty eyes are the keys to our hearts. Rumor has it that there is a Chester in her future. We wish her hap- piness in the time to come. Suds 2 Gypsy Revelers 5 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hanoverian Staff 4. JOHN ZWICKER John has been our class president for two years. He is also a good student and is interested in agriculture. Class President 3, 45 Student Council 15 Radio Club 15 Aviation Club 25 Stamp Club 35 Glee Club 45 Basketball 2. THE HANOVERIAN 13 Literar Past, Present and Future The yeans at the spring The ctay's at the morn Mornings at seven The hillsidels dew-pearled The la1'k's on the wing The snaiL's on the thorn: God's in his heaven- All's right with the world. Spring has surely arrived now, bringing with it that traditional feeling known as Spring Fever. We are all yearning to be out in the open, stretching our cramped limbs and throwing oi the blanket of win- ter. We are longing for June and the last days of school to come. Then in the long, happy summer hours before us, we will open our minds and spirits to the summer breezes and not recall them until fall. But are we, the class of 1937, anxiously await- ing those warm June days, as anxiously as we think and as restlessly as we have been in past year? The last days of June will mean the last, the very last days of Syl- vester High School to us. That chapter in the book of our lives will be closed forever, that chapter which is Sylvester High School, our companion since the seventh grade. We are its tenth protege. Nine other classes have passed through its doors with the same age-old sentiments. For ten years feet have traversed its corridors, voices have echoed in its class rooms and laughter has floated from its hall. Ten years ago it was new: unmarred by age. At that time someone said, Let us keep it so. Have we been true to that wish? Have we kept it so? We know that its cor- ridors and desks look slightly marred, but voices still echo from its class rooms and laughter rings through its hall. One can see that it has been used, but that fact only adds to its beauty. It is performing its service faithfully and well. It has ma- tured, and with its age its brilliancy of newness has been softened and mellowed. Beyond there are many more happy years in which many more classes will fill its rooms. And we hope that at the end of the next ten years it will still be unharmed by time and that someone will say, Let us keep it so. And so as we leave Hanover High and launch our ships on the sea of fate, and as care-free spring changes to happy summer, let us wish prolonged life to our school, which will say: T Grow old along with me The best is yet to be, The last of life For which the first was made. BETTY HALL ,37 Reward Everyone passed the potter's field with a feeling of contempt for the paupers and criminals, the vagrant, worthless men who were housed within the bleak, cheerless confines of that cemetery for the unknown, the unwept, the unsungg everyone felt scornfully assured that each of those uni marked mounds signified one more soul had entered perdition. Passers-by never knew that in one of those graves rested a person certain of peace. It was only through a trick of fate that Jake's man- gled body had been unceremoniously dumped into that potter's field. It was the most bitter cold day Jake had experienced, and being an habitual tramp, he had known many days when icy blasts of wind had actually numbed him as he trudged aimlessly among the city's slums. This day he pulled the thin, worn garments still closer around his gaunt, emaciated body and huddled in the corner of a building which offered slight protec- tion against the stinging sleet. Jake real- ized that he must seek refuge in some 14 THE HANOVERIAN Warm shelter, for he was rapidly becoming insensible from the biting cold, as the wind seemed to whip his breath from him, he stumbled with dragging steps toward a great door. A reluctantly grateful sigh then escaped as the spent man dropped unobserved into an inconspicuous pew to enjoy the warmth and comfort of the spacious room. Suddenly his dull brain became alert as a strong, kindly voice recited the words of John Oxenham: To every man there openeth a way, and ways, and a way, The high soul climbs the high way, And the low soul gropes the low. In between on the misty flats The rest drift to and fro. . . . and every man decideth the way his soul shall go. Only then did Jake understand that he had entered a service of worship: he, an uneducated, homeless unscrupulous fellow who had been raised in the slums, associ- ated with the lowest of companions, shared in their often criminal spoils. Once he had scoffed at one of his cronies for speaking of church, now he himself was actually in one, but, of course, only to warm his frozen self. Yet those words Every man decideth the Way his soul shall go, had fixed themselves in Jakeis mind. 'What way is my soul going ? he asked inwardly and then quickly answered, Straight down. Why, I've been cheating ever since I was a kid - stealing my food, my clothing, money or a bed. But I couldn't help it, I had to live. Thinking over his past existence and present strug- gle, Jake knew he had led a wicked life. He and his pals had been taught by neces- sity to steal what they wanted, cruelty, hatred and selfishness ruled in his world because of its hardships. Quite naturally the old man was filled with contempt for the people who always had the things they desired: money, food, clothing, education, a bed and shelter. Yes, they could sit snugly in church and listen to raving like that he had just heard: Every man decideth the way his soul shall go -pure bunk! His way was decided long before he had anything to say about it. He didn't ask to be born in the slums. Anger began to swell rapidly within him. The sermon had by this time progressed to another phase of making one's life worthwhile. As the minister quoted from Emily Dickinson, Jake could stand it no longer. Rising from the pew he heard the words: If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain. The enraged man hastened to leave the church. If I can ease one life the aching Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Into his nest again, I shall not live in vain! Jake heard the final line ringing through the silent church and, as he stepped out into the snow, it reechoed in his whirling mind.-- I shall not live in vain. Directly opposite the church stood a wooden bench. Toward this Jake made his way and in spite of the terrible cold, he sat down to think. Gradually his anger subsided and he meditated more calmly upon the service. Every man decideth the way his should shall go. With decis- ive movements the old man retraced his steps to the church, reentered, and dropped two pieces of silver into a box. It was all the money he possessed and that which he had taken from a man's pocket that very day. He had intended to buy a night's lodging with it but now it was gleaming at him from the depths of the mission box. Half angry at his own weak- ness but with no sign of regret Jake again left the warm church. While he walked slowly down the street he noticed a little bird, blinded by the snow, flying toward the building. With a swift impact against the wall the tiny creature fell to the street and weakly fiut- tered its wings in a desperate attempt to THE HANOVERIAN 15 fly. Jake paid little attention to the bird until suddenly the words recurred in his mind: I shall not live in vain. Rescuing a bird is a trivial thing, but Jake hadn't performed a kind or gentle deed as long as he could remember. This first humane act of his was an unpremedi- tated one: he stepped off the curb into the street and stooped to grasp the bird from the path of an oncoming motorist who wouldn't have seen the fluttering bit of life lying in the snow. Neither did the motorist see Jake. In a moment it had happened. The crumpled body of the old man lay in a pitiful heap in the street, in one hand was clutched the living bird. Spectators, all strangers, stood with reverence and awe as old Jake feebly whispered, I shall not live in vain ! LEONA OTT '37 ,lust An Old Black Wallet Old Mr. Goppy had trudged back and forth along Main Street every day, every week, every month for the last fifteen yearsg yet nothing exciting had ever hap- pened to him. He was an old man of seventy-two, whom everybody called Gramp. He was employed by the Sing Toy's Laundry Shoppe as a sandwich man. Th-e boards which he carried were large and read thus: Match Your Coats and Pants at Sing Toy's Laundry Shoppe 13 Main Street, Parksville, Hansburgf' The boards swung back and forth like the pendulum of a clock in perfect time to Gramp's slow, monotonous rhythm. It was a rainy, wet day and Gramp was very tired. His feet and legs were cramped, and his old shoes were so thin that he had to stop in the drug-store every two hours and put new cardboard in them. If I only could get some extra money I'd buy a million pairs of shoes! said Gramp as he approached Mike, the street- cleaner. Good-day, greeted Mike. It's pretty wet weather for you to be outdoors. Don't you know you've got to watch out for your- self ? Oh, I'm feelin' fine, said Gramp. How are the wife and . . . Say, is that a wallet? It sure looks like one to me, replied Mike picking it up from the gutter. He looked carefully through it and finding nothing, handed it to Gramp saying, You can keep your handkerchief in it anyway. Much discouraged Gramp walked to the laundry, left his signs, and wandered home toward the hot supper which Ma had prob- ably already prepared for him. After walking six blocks he turned and saw a small, old cottage with Ma standing in the doorway all ready to hurry Gramp into the warm cozy house. He said very little, and Ma knew it was best not to say anything while Gramp was in this mood. Silence reigned throughout supper and then after Gramp was all seated in his old armchair he said, Found somethin' today, but wasn't worth anythin'. Here it is. He handed the wallet to Ma. She looked at it from every angle and finally said, I guess you're right, Pa. There isn't a thing in it. But wait, what's this small lump underneath this leather flap ? She grabbed her sewing basket and cut the leather with her little gold scissors. Something fell from the wallet to the floor. What could it be? Was it money or was it a stone which had become caught under the Hap? Something dropped out, Pa, but where did it go? Gramp said, What's that under the table? You'll have to bend over 'cause my back's hurtin' me somethin' terrible to- day. Ma stooped and rose with a look of sur- prise on her face. She said, It's somethin' all done up in paper. Well, unwrap it. What are you waiting for ? shouted Gramp. Each one with nervous, shaky fingers 16 THE HANOVERIAN fumbled to open it. Finally they both shouted at once, A diamond! Ma exclaimed, Where in the world did it come from, Pa ? How should I know. But, look there's somethin' written on the paper that it was wrapped in. It says, 'To the person who finds this: may good luck always be with himf Well, I'll be horn-swaggledf' Ma was so excited that she fainted dead away, but Gramp just sat down in his chair like a flabbergasted, old fool. PRISCILLA RHODES '38 O11 Wi'iti11g An Essay Your assignment for Monday is to write an informal essay. The age-old words ring coldly out over the class-room of blank faces. Well, I think to myself cheerfully, I'll have all the week-end to think up some subject to write on, and with that I dismiss the subject for Friday. On Saturday ,the thought passes vaguely through my mind that I have an essay due on Monday, but I am enjoying the game of ping-pong so much that, I have plenty of time to think about that. My brain will fire later, I say to myself and dismiss the subject for Saturday. On Sunday morning the sun shines brightly in at my open window. In fact it shines squarely into my eyes and rouses me from sleep sufliciently ,to make me nestle down comfortably under the bed covers, out of the aim of its bright beams and half-think, in that detached, drowsy way, of my English essay. It is very sat- isfying to think of the essay in this way, and I only wish I could continue to think of it in this light, but as the morning wears on and consciousness and wakeful- ness come to my brain, the essay, like a haunting shadow also creeps into my cranium. Well, I have to write it today I suppose, my mind says. I take my time about getting up and finally about eleven o'clock in the morning I am ready to start my studying. I'll leave the essay till last, I encourage myself, genius will be ready to burn then. I finish all my other studies about half an hour before dinner time. Oh, I'll eat first and then write the essay, food and a little rest will be good for my brain, I argue with myself. At half-past two I sit down again in front of my blank paper, and I start chewing my pencil anew. I chew until half past three with only the result that my pencil is much the worse for wear. I take another pencil. I can't sit here all afternoon, I decide. The result of this brilliant thought is my ask- ing the family for suggestions of topics to write on. Everyone has a suggestion but none of them seem to strike a spark in my dull gray-matter. I turn next to the help- ful guidance of books. All the yearbooks in the house are pulled from their obscure resting places and the protecting blanket of dust which covers them is blown off onto the innocent desk. From half-past three to half-past four I spend a delight- half-past four this source of amusement is exhausted, and then some of the members of my family have decided to take a ride, so I leave the numerous year books strewn over the desk and get my coat on. The fresh air will fan the flame of genius, I judiciously decide. But suddenly I change my mind, No, I believe I won't go for a ride, I think I'll stay at home and try to git that essay written so that I can enjoy myself this evening with a free mind, I ful hour looking at my sistersfand broth- ers' old class-mates and having the merits of each explained carefully to me. But by announce to my astonished family. The car goes out of the yard and I throw my- self into a chair with paper and pencil in my hand, determined to write something, anything as long as I write words and sen- tences. My sister has a few more sug- gestions which set the wheels of my brain rolling down the right track. The engine back-fires at last, I have it ! I shout tri- umphantly, I'll write an essay on the tor- ments of writing an essayf' 'And this is the result. My mind is relieved. BETTY HALL '37 THE HANOVERIAN 17 A Thought In the Night Eerie white moon Through a dark pine tree Peeps at the world, Spying on me. A big round eye CBut there's only onej Makes me guilty What have I done? Have I been bad At something today? Have I not followed The narrow way? Tell me, Watchman Sailing on high What is the reason You're here to spy? I do not know A mistake I've made Was something I told Better not said? Tell me, O Moon, The wrong I'll 'rase And then once again Dare look at your face. FRANCES BROWN '37 - His Majesty the Moon You see him in the evening When the stars are shining brightg He's a jolly round-faced fellow Who does all his work at night. He sees the wide World over From his throne up in the skyg He travels round and round it While smiling from on high. He must go on a diet, He gets so very thing But if you watch him every night You'll see him round again. To see the sights each evening Must make him very gayg His majesty I'd like to meet, Who knows, some day I may. WILLIAM DAUNT '38 A Star A single star Pierced th-e heavenly Shroud of gloom fReilection of midnight thoughtsj And Hickered Bravely trying to keep Its light aloft Lest the weary seaman Lose his way On the tossing and tumultuous sea And dash his ship Upon the shoals. Just one shimmering glow Cut a path of frosty light Through the gleaming foam. Only a miniature sun Without warmth Unbarring the unknown. MURIEL FRENCH '38 Dreams My dreams and I are happy To while the hours away, Erecting massive castles Where Weary souls might stay We are content, my dreams and I In realms where fancies reign To sit and watch your world Hy by While just our thoughts remain! MURIEL FRENCH '38 At Dawn The morning stars are waning fast. Dim gold against a greyish 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 shroud of mist A quilt of oak leaves for its bed. The birds awake and with their songs Proclaim the joyous morn to all, The mist in starry radiance lifts, The sun appears a fiery ball. The feeling of the cool new day The sparkling that the dewdrops lend A river rippling hard at play While in its path the sun ascends. QMARGARET CHURCH '37 THE HANOVERIAN FACULTY FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS THE HANOVERIAN 19 Alumni Notes Since this year commemorates the tenth anniversary of the Sylvester High School, we wish to present to you a few briefs about the class of 1927, the first to gradu- ate from the new school, as well as facts about last year's graduating class. Of the nine girls who graduated in 1927, six are now married. Mildred Blaisdell, who was graduated from Chandler Sec- retarial School, is now Mrs. Malcolm Richards. Eleanor Jenness is Mrs. Leander Nichols. Bertha Magoun, who also gradu- ated from Chandler Secretarial School, is now Mrs. David Studley. Eva Shurtleff is Mrs. James Harris, Marjorie Sickoll is Mrs. William Allison, and Elizabeth Snell is Mrs. Harold Green. Esther Lovell, who was graduated from Bridgewater Teachers' College, is now teaching school in Winthrop, Massa- chusetts. Katherine Townsend, who was graduated from Boston University, is now teaching school in Connecticut. Laura Whiting is employed in the office of the Hanover Rubber Company. Only six boys were graduated from the new school in '27 . They were: Cloyes Gleason, who was graduated from Massa- chusetts State College and is now employed by Mr. Robert E. Huntley of the Huntley Tree Service, Hanover, Morton Lord, who is a first-class machinist at the Arnold Machine Shop, Rockland, Carroll Stud- ley, who is working at the Hanover Rub- ber Company, Edward Lundberg, who is employed at Gurney's Tack Factory, Whit- man, and George Jenness, who studied at Northeastern University and is now a road surveyor. Alfred Shatus was also graduated in that class. He was one of the outstanding athletes of his class and was very popular With all who knew him. His death in 1932 was felt keenly by his classmates and friends. Many members of the class of '36 are also headed toward success. Blanche Daunt and Mildred Damon are attending art schools, Charles Gleason is studying at Massachusetts State College, Harry Shep- herd is among the leading freshmen at Bates College, Maine, Rita Benson, Phyllis Young and Dorothy Rhodes are attending Secretarial schools in Boston. Catherine O'Keefe, Alice Sides, and Aline Whiting make up the office staff at Hanover High School as post-graduate students. Agnes Bell and Eleanor Richards are married, the former is Mrs. Harry Smith, the latter, Mrs. Raymond Scott. Marjorie French's engagement to Harold Johnson, another alumnus of Hanover High School, has been announced. Charles Atherton, who is employed on an ocean steamer, is out to see the sea. Geraldine Cochrane is working in a music store in Boston. Mable Cox, Grace Tyrie, and Florence Prentiss are employed in private homes. Richard Briggs and William Smith are following their fathers' footsteps, Dick being employed by his father at the Briggs' Riding School, and Bill on the way up in Smith's Poultry Business. Alton Wood is employed by the Rockland Trans- portation Company and works at Clark's Airport in his spare time. Robert Blakely is working for the Ber- wick Cake Company, Marion Johnson is working in a factory in North Abington, Russell Sproul is employed by Houston's Orchards. Alexander Lapie, Charles Inglis, Marion Roche, Margaret Everson, Charles Rend- ler, Josephine Sharp, Carl Smith, Fred Yetsook, and Carroll Yasevicz are still at home and hoping for success. GUESS WHO? 1. Of course if you had a Chevrolet . . . 2. Now in the army .... . A little bug will get you .... . Quote ,... unquotef' . Quiet, quiet-Art's your diet. . Of course I'm right, why do you ask? 7. According to psychology .... 8. t'Honest1y? 9. Oh, absotively, posolutely, it's scrumptious. 10. Think, Speak, Write Good English. 11. Don't say 'multiply times' say 'multiply by'. 12. Love is my King! 13. Now, I'l1 go half-way. 14. Isnt it a love-ly day? 15. 'kNoW if you were my Marshfield people . . . 16. Well! 3 4 5 6 YES, THE FACULTY or COURSE! THE HANOVERIAN CLUBS 4-H THE HANOVERIAN 21 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Activities Many students, desiring diversion from the usual course of study, have entered into the various clubs in the school. Some students having completed one year of Latin, joined the Plus Ultra Club. This club meets on the Ides of every month, and its purpose is to gain more practical knowledge of Roman life, customs, history, and language, to understand better the practical and cultural value of Latinfl The following ofiicers were elected for the year: consul, Margaret Church, vice-con- sul, Calvin Ellisg scriba, Elizabeth Hall: quaestor, Muriel French. Students with a year's study of French are eligible to enter the Cercle Francais. The object of the club is to strive for bet- ter use of conversational French. The officers for this year were: president, Eleanor Towne, vice-president, Elizabeth Hallg secretaire, Margaret Church. The Chess Club consists of a group ol' boys desiring to cultivate the ability to play the age-old game of chess. The game is considered difficult to learn and to play, and through the club activities the learn- ing is made simpler. The ofiicers Were: president, Calvin Ellis, vice-president, Walt-er Rudokusg secretary and treasurer, Ralph Josselyn. For those interested in aviation the Aviation Club was formed. In this club airplanes and their parts were studied and models Were constructed. The club ofli- cers were: president, William Barclay, secretary, Kenneth Browng treasurer, Ralph Josselyn. Various 4-H Clubs have been formed for the purpose of cultivating the minds of boys and girls to loyalty, clear thinking, service, and better living. The Book Lover's Club requires of its members reading, memorizing and making projects. The Book Lovers during the course of the year have heard sometinter- esting talks on the state camp by mem- bers of the club who have attended the camp. The club enjoyed the reading of three short plays by Mr. Sausser, and a meeting with Mrs. White, assistant coun- ty agent, as the speaker. The club was invited to attend a Grange meeting where 22 THE HANOVERIAN a model club meeting was presented. The club as a unit has also attended the the- ater to see Green Light. The Book Lovers have worked hard on the annual 4-H Dance and the 4-H whist party to earn money to help send members to camp. The oflicers for this year have been: presi- dent, Barbara Collingwood, vice-presi- dent, Muriel French, secretary, Eleanor MacLean, treasurer, Edna Winslow. The Freshman Book Lovers, under the leadership of Leona Ott have completed a project, with requirements the same as the senior clubs, have attended senior Book Loveris meetings and have attended theater parties. The officers were: presi- dent, Margaret Leggittg vice-president, Lillian Crane, secretary, Marion Sim- mons, treasurer, Marjorie Zwicker. The Junior High Book Lovers under Muriel French as a leader have completed the project for the year, and had fun parties including a Christmas party. The cflicers were: president, Pauline French, vice-president, Sophie Kowalski, secre- tary, Lucille Josselyn. The boys' Book Lover's Club came into existence this year with practically the same requirements as the senior girls' club. They have held discussions on vari- ous topics. The officers were: president, Robert Crothersg secretary, William Bar- clay. They are under the leadership of Harry Hansen. The Fashion Club was under the lead- ership of Barbara Henderson. The officers were: president, Rose Savinig vice-presi- dent, Anna Brennan, secretary, Virginia Hayes. These girlsare doing a project and making clothes. The Freshmen Handicraft Club is un- der the leadership of Barbara Collingwood and Eleanor MacLean. The president is Eleanor Mullin and the secretary, Rose- mary Arthur. These girls have projects to finish during the year. The Conservation Club under Elizabeth Berrigan is doing its part towards con- servation of plant life. The members have had a caterpillar campaign to destroy harmful caterpillars. They have also been addressed by Mrs. Hatch on the subject of stars. The officers were Marjorie Briggs, presidentg Mary Yasecivz, secretary, Richard Kidd, treasurer. All 4-H members must finish a project to show at the annual 4-H exhibit. The Student Council is made up of students chosen from the various rooms. It is now nearing the end of its sixth year of active work on the problems of the school. The council has supervised the traffic in the school, sponsored cake sales and the sale of the magazine, Young Amierica, to earn money to buy books for the school library. The council held the annual Student Council Dance and has been represented at the Student Council Conventions at Plymouth and New Bed- ford. The officers for this year were: Alden Whiting, president, Harry Hansen, vice-president, Barbara Collingwood, sec- retary and treasurer. Seventh Grade Notes The first class meeting of the seventh grade was held for election of officers with Miss Brennan as adviser. The following ofiicers were elected: Earle Simmons, president, Charles Young, vice-president, Pauline French, secretary, and Marjorie Briggs student council repre- sentative. Pauline French and Jean Mac- Millan were placed in charge of student ticket sales. At the following meeting a social com- mittee was chosen, consisting of Howard Kimball, chairman, Leslie Randall, Anita Wass, Jean MacMillan, Marjorie Briggs, and Pauline French. During the year several business meet- ings were held. At the meetings we dis- cussed the selling of student tickets and the payment of class dues. At one of our socials we had a very en- joyable Halloween party in Room I. The social committee has planned a May party to take place on the twenty-eighth of May. PAULINE FRENCH Eighth Grade Notes Early in the school year Sprague Tol- man was elected to take charge of the student ticket sales in room 4, and Alice Desroches in room 2. Sophy Church and Janice Freeman were chosen student council representatives. The class as a whole is very ambitious. We are especially proud of Annie Antan- aricz, Richard Rome and Janice Freeman, the outstanding students of our class. We expect much of them in years to come. We were very sorry at the loss of Alice Buker and Ardelle Milewski. During the year however, the class welcomed two new members, Margaret Simpson and William Griffin. Willard Osborne, who had moved to Maine, returned to us after Christmas. Ernest Burke, Sprague Tolman, and Willard Tuck received numerals for junior high basketball. We hope these boys will have continued success in athletics during their high school career. THE HANOVERIAN 23 iii' .,,.wM it ,W M We w.Kn-mgqrmtw-but A .W NNW, W THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class President STANLEY BOHYSZEWSKI Secretary .. ALFRED GASUNAS Vice-President , CHARLES BURPEE Treasurer ,. . PAUL VILIESIS . Maroon and Silver No Effort, No Result Class Colors Class Motto CAN You IMAGINE THE FRESHMEN WITH: Rosemary Arthur-not blushing in English Lucille Bakerenot wearing a darling pin Robert Baker--not Smiling at the girls Reid Bordenfnot emptying pencil sharpeners in disks Stanley Broyszewski-not admiring a. certain 7th grade girl Kenneth Brown-without his fishing pole Charles Burpee-home alone every afternoon Frances Casey-without his bantams Lillian Crane-not knowing certain Norwell stu- dents Dcnald Damoniwithout Ruth Edward Freeman-without a 50 cigar Alfred Gasunas-not riding a bike down the stale road Nancy Glovereconfident in Latin class Donald Hanberryfknowing his Latin Eleanor Haskell-not at the Y. P. C. U, Joseph Hayes-not going to horseshows Wendell Hendcrsonfstrolling with a girl Elton Hill-small and fat Florence Huntleywnoisy Marion Inglis-snot at Rockland Leslie Jamesgnot talking to 1E. MJ Norma Janson-tall Robert Lingham-teasing the girls James Quinn-not in the vicinity of South Hanover Tony Kairis-near the entrance when Norwell stu- dents arrive George Kyser--a model student Laura Lamore-not smiling at QJ. WJ George Landers-getting A in English Margaret Leggett-not doing the right thing Mary Lloydiwithout Kick Flip Mario Millersnot fooling with a certain boy 4th period Eleanor Mullin-not talking to Nicky 4th period Helen Orloski-without Josie Phyllis Pratt-tall and fat Dorothy Purdy-very talkative Donald Richmond-not bothering the girls Joseph Sampson+perfect in all subjects Beth Seckinger-without her Southern accent William Sides-not talking in class time Joseph Silvia-never absent from school Marion Simmons-not interested in Norwell stu- dents Thomas Simpson-without his English done Albert Slaney-dancing Nancy Stewartfnot talking about one of her boy friends Bertha Trowsdale--not speaking of a certain band member Paul Viliesis-not doing his Algebra Norma Winslow-with curly hair Donald Woodfwithout Kairis Marjorie Zwickcr-not thinking of iE. HJ 24 THE HANOVERIAN ii L, ' W tml, fsggmnwr t,..,Wt,,,, I W ., WM J J THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The SOIJIIOIIIOIC Class President , .. .. JOHN URBAN Vice-President . , . STANLEY COBBETT Secretary . . VIRGINIA CURTIS Treasurer . . . . . KENNETH ROBBINS Class Colors . .. A ., Purple and Gold THE SOPHOMORES AND THEIR SONGS: Frederick Barnicoat-All Dressed Up and No Place To Go Louise Boone-Over a Cup of Tea Eleanor Bruinsma-eYou're the Tops Robert Bruce-Little I Know Catherine Burns-Dar-ling, Not Without You! Stanley Cobbett-Waitin' at the Gate for Katie Margaret Cocoran-Not Bad John Clough-Johnny One Note Robert Crothers-Why Am I Blue? Virginia Curtis-Let's Call the Whole Thing OIT Robert Desroches-What Are Your Intentions? Mary Lauksevicz-Would You Ralph Gade-I'll Bet You Tell That to All the Girls John GardneriJust Once Too Often William GorrillwOver Somebody Else's Shoulder James Griiiin-You Can't Take That Away from Me Ellen Hanson-A Needle in a Hay Stack Priscilla JosselynAI,m Just Beginning to Care Stanley Kilcup-I Woke Up Too Soon Rcse Kowalski-YReady, Willing and Able Priscilla Landers-Stay as Sweet as You Are Forest LinghamiAm I Asking Too Much? Eugene Lloyd-Never Gonna Dance Andrew MacRea-I Found Out Where Annie Lives Barbara MannfYou're Here, You're There Robert Montgomery-Wake Up and Live! Mary Mullin-Mary Had a Little Lamb Phyllis Munroe-Sweet is the Word for You Robert O'Keefe-Lost in a Fog Maxine Ott-Don't Be Afraid to Tell Your Mother Marion Redmond-Easy Come, Easy Go Natalie Roberts-Trust in Me Kenneth Robbins-You're a Builder Upper Donald Rogers-Did She Ask For Me? Gertrude Shurtleff-Whose Honey Are You? Elizabeth Sharp-They Didn't Believe Me Everett Stoddard-Fool that I Am James Strachan-Lost Josephine Tribul-When He Comes Home to Me John Urban4You Oughta Learn to Dance Ruth Whiting-Proud Gertrude Willet-Little Words of Kindness Richard Willis-Talkin' to Myself Stanley Zial-f-Ain't Misbehaving Gus Zardiackasvl Just Made Up with That Old Gal of Mine ' .,.4 ' President Secretary Class Colors Pupil H, Antanaricz W. Barclay E. Berigan A. Brennan B. Collingwood A. Cl1I'1'3I1 J. Damon W. Daunt C. Ellis R. Freeman M. French B. Gade P. Glover H. Hansen M. Hayes V. Hayes B. Henderson A. Johnson E. Josselyn L. Kilcup H. Kyser R. Lovell E. MacLean H. Newcomb si' QW '-f-awww-, --W.. , Ju nior Persoiialities CLASS OFFICERS JOHN WHITING MURIEL FRENCH Rose and Gold Pet Saying N0 Oh yeah! For crying out loud My goodness I don't get it Allie! Sure I'm tired! Heck! Whoopee. Grandma! Good Gravy Gonna dance? How to go! Oh Gee! So what! Hang up Get outa here Hello Kid Oh Fishcakes So what! Rats It's all right, oh! Sure, I guess so Shucks Vice-President Treasurer , Class Motto Hobby Roller Skating Airplanes Medicine Designing Traveling Telephoning Dancing Radio Studying French Studying Writing Driving Bicycling School Activities Driving Swimming Talking Beano Airplanes Gardening Baseball Dogs Basketball Drawing ROBERT FREEMAN BARBARA COLLINGWOOD Excelsior Happy when- in D. A. alone with animals dancing dancing out riding singing asleep with Putter on Broadway in a Chevie teasing girls with t'Hendy gunning with Chick in D. A. with Pat telling jokes in a Chevie getting A's all the time driving with Collie with Joe S. Nichols Nix on that Roller skating dancing B. Osborne See you in jail Helping Simmy in vacation B. Pfaif Oh, yeah! Typing college closes M. Perry Oh, boy! Music in Norwell P. Rhodes Gosh Dancing the 'phone rings S. Richards Oh Yea-ah! Swimming driving R. Savini Oh You! Bicycling playing jokes O. Savini Well, what of it Farming in Hingham A. Simmons I don't know Hens acting silly H. Smith Oh Yeah! Sewing in Whitman D. Sproul Oh dear! Stamps in vacation S. Sproul Who says so? Hockey driving A. Swiriduk I'm mad now Driving with Bunny F. Thorley Oh Shucks Radio with Ginger M, Torrey How cute! Eating with Bob A. Verme Judas priest Riding at a show J. Whiting Hey Newky Riding school closes 26 THE HANOVERIAN VARSITY CLUB Boys' Ati116t1CS Basketball Champions of South Shore Leagucu The 1936-37 bask-etball season was a good one for Hanover High School. Cap- tain Josselyn led the team in every game and was outstanding during the whole season. Members of the squad were: Darling, Downes, Cobbett, Crothers, Jan- sen, Josselyn, Savini, Stewart, Simmons, Thrasher, Whiting, Gardner QManagerJ, Willis CAssistant Managerj. Coach Redmond had some workable material, and he used it to good advantage. At the beginning of the year, Pembrokels announcement that they were out for Han- over's scalp rather riled the boys. Hanover gradually worked up a fever by beating all the league contenders that they had met, but they lost two games. When they met Pembroke they had barely defeated Scituate and Marshfield on their own courtsg and, therefore, they were slightly fearful of Pembrokels team. That night Hanover played one of the best games that the people of Hanover have seen for a long timeg and one of Pembroke's best players complained to his teammates, We looked like a bunch of dubs. After Pembr0ke's defeat, Hanover had clear sailing until they met Rockland at Rockland. This was a great game even though Hanover lost, and it was certainly worth watching. Then came disaster. In the Marshfield game Bob Stewart broke his army and Hanover's best played in such a daze after that, that Marshfield won by a narrow margin. Trouble for Coach Redmond, but everybody pulled together and our depend- able Downes came through with the goods. Hanover sailed free until they met Pem- broke. The boys were fearful that they should let the disabled Stewart downg and they played frantically until they beat Pembroke in another very decisive victory, thereby becoming champions of the South Shore League. The next night Hanover's tired warriors met Rockland and far outplayed them in the first half, but in the second period the previous evening's game took its tollg and the Rockland team forged ahead to victory. In the whole season there were many stars, but of them all, one of the best is the man who sat on the bench and hoped for the team's success: Coach Redmond. THE HANOVERIAN '27 Jan. 1 Alumni Hanover 5 4Ll Norwell Hanover 12 Middleboro Hanover 14 QLD Duxbury Hanover 19 QLD Scituate Hanover 22 CLD Marshfield Hanover 26 QLD Norwell Hanover Feb. 2 W. Bridgewater Hanover 3 ILE Pembroke Hanover 5 QLD Kingston Hanover 10 QLD Scituate Hanover 12 lLJ Kingston Hanover 16 Rockland Hanover 19 QLD Marshfield Hanover 23 lL? Duxbury Hanover 26 W. Bridgewater Hanover Mar. 3 QLH Pembroke Hanover 4 Rockland Hanover Football person knows what happened to the team to make them act as they did in the Fox- boro game, but we don't. It is sufficient to say that Scituate later defeated Foxboro. On a crisp windy day the football team traveled to Middleboro to play a team re- ported as somewhat light. Middleboro was anything but that and certainly handed Hanover a fine trouncing. Middleboro had cleverness and speed besides weight and surely played a great game because our boys pulled off more than a few ground- gaining plays. For Hanover to lose the Marshfield game seemed impossible as one watched the two teams play in a terrible downpour of rain. Hanover outplayed, outpassed, and outran Marshfield but to no avail, and the score was 6-0 in favor of Marshfield. This year the football team won only one game, tied one, and narrowly missed a better showing in three other games. The captain of the team and the season's most outstanding player was Gordon Thrasher, who was leader of the offense and a stonewall on the defense. Members of the team included: S. Cobbett, C. Ellis, Jr., H. Hansen, C. Josselyn, J. Hanberry, E. Hill, E. Lloyd, C. O'Hara, O. Rome, W. Rudokas, J. Ruginski, W. Sides, A. Sim- mons, G. Thrasher, T. Tribul, A. Whiting, R. Willis, D. Wood fMgr.J, T. Kairis CAs- sist. Mgr.J, J. Quinn. Against Randolph, Hanover played a good game but lost because of momentary mental relapses on the part of the boys. Opposing North Easton, Hanover played a great game, and although they didn't win, the team can say they didn't lose. Whit- man brought over a heavy team, but Han- over whittled them down to size, and two of Whitman's three touchdowns were in- direct results of that much disputed pass interference rule. At the time of the Scituate game the Hanover boys were about fed up and certainly went to town by having a field day with the Scituate team as the goat. Perhaps some Randolph 13 Han. 7 Foxboro 45 Han. 0 N. Easton 0 Middleboro 46 Whitman 18 Marshfield 6 Scituate 0 Baseball The captain of the baseball team this year is Alden Whiting, who is one of our outstanding athletes. We certainly hope that one of our three- letter athletes, Bob Stewart, will be able to pitch this year. His pitching arm was broken in the second Marshfield basket- ball game, but it,is healing rapidly. There is a large squad out this year, and due to the excellent support of Hanover citizens and the pupils' active participa- tion in the student ticket, the team has been very well equipped. Hanover will have stiff competition this year, and if Coach Redmond produces a winning team, he will certainly be doing a great job. SCHEDULE HO'me Away April 30-Duxbury May 5-Whitman May 19-Pembroke May 11-Middleboro May 21-Whitman May 14-Scituate May 25-Kingston May 28-Marshfield June 1-Rockland June 7-Rockland June 3-Cohasset GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB Girls, Athletics Girls, athletics this year were more suc- cessful than in the last few years, especi- ally field hockey. With Margaret Church as captain we captured three games, two from Pembroke and one from North Eastong but we lost four, two to Kingston, one to Scituate and one to Marshfield. The most exciting game of the year was the North Easton game played in October and ending with the score of 1 to 0. All through the first half there was no score but in the third quarter a marvelous assist was made by Margaret Church, and Barbara Colling- wood shot it in the goal. Margaret Church was the year's high scorer with five goals to her credit. Our basketball season was even more successful and might have been better but for the misfortune of losing our captain, Annie Slaney, who could not be with us this year. But the very able Agnes Petro- sevich Iilled her place and made up for the loss. This year we won eight games and lost nine. Of these nine games we lost two by one point and two by two points. The two best games of the year were our games with Pembroke. It was our ambition to win these games and we were a little bit frightened. We could not seem to get going in the first half, but when the second half started, we began to click and brought the score up to theirs. How- ever it was all in vaing for, when the final whistle blew, we were one point behind them. In this manner both games were lost by narrow margins, the scores being 18 to 19 and 19 to 20. Miss Petrosevich received the honor of being high scorer by capturing 204 points. Girls' baseball in Hanover has not yet become very prominent, but we hope it will in the future. A few games were played last year ,with Plymouth, Scituate and Marshfield. The following girls were awarded let- ters for both basketball and field hockey: Margaret Church, Mary Dauksevich, Priscilla Josselyn, Eleanor Josselyn, and Eleanor MacLean. The following received letters in either basketball or hockey: Muriel French, Marion Redmond, Mary Lloyd, Nancy Stewart, Ruth Lovell, Virginia Curtis, May Anderson, Barbara Collingwood, Madeline Perry, Betty Hall, Agnes Petro- sevich, and Barbara Pfaff received her manager's bar. Tell Your Folks About the NEW Air-cooled ELECTROLUX GAS REF RIGERATOR It g y everything you want - and MORE. Constant cold tempera- ture that keeps food fresh longer. No trouble. No musis. No noise. And the cost is low-and the savings pay for it. Be sure and see the New AIR-COOLED ELECTROLUX at your Gas Company's store. BROCKTON GAS LIGHT CO. .IOSSELYNS MARKET CHOICE MEATS QUALITY GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES HOME KILLED TURKEY, CHICKENS, FCIWL FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 30 THE H Humor To A Member in the Rumi Whenever there's a concert By the Hanover High School Band, Father goes, And Mother goes, And Brother Ted And Sister Rose. They stick right to the finish Although they have to stand. They enjoy the squeaky fiddle The cymbals, ring--ting-tiddle. But it's the rum -tum - tum Of the big bass drum That they think is simply grand. For sister is the drummer in Hanover High School Band. A. JOHNSON '38 Mr. Booth-I'm not feeling Well today. I ate a dozen oysters last night. Miss Jenkins-Were they fresh? What did they look like when you opened them ? Mr. Booth-Oh! do you have to open them? Mr. Redmond-Where did you get the idea that Cleopatra was a flat iron. J. Whiting-'Cause it says in the book: Marc Anthony pressed his suit with Cleopatra. J. Whiting-Can you crawl on your hands and knees? Mrs. Chandler-Surely. Whiting-Well don't because it's baby- ish. F. Nielson-Are you there? J. Jones-If I was I wouldn't tell you. A. Whiting-There's a girl that looks sweet enough to eat. R. Dvvelley-Yeh! If you like plain food. D. Kingman-Simmons, name four kinds of farming. Simmons-Extensive, intensive, pre- tensive, and expensive. ANOVERIAN H. Newcomb-Do you serve lobsters here? Wally-Sureg we cater to everyone. Tom Hayes-Madame, did you ever travel with a trailer? Eleanor Josselyn-Yes, I have a kid brother. Simmons-Ha, ha, ha, ha,- A. Whiting-All right, my one-track mind, what are you laughing at? Simmons-The summer underwear book. A. Whiting-What's funny about that? Simmons-Ha, Gone With the Winter. Out of Tovvner-Why do they call Han- over Fish Hook ? Native-'Cause it's on the end of the line. Mr. Wass-Now, if I subtract 25 from 37 what's the difference? C. Ellis-Yeah! That's what I say. Who cares? Richards-Will you vote to abolish cap- ital punishm-ent? O'Hara-No! Capital punishment was good enough for my father and it's good enough for me. J. Hanberry-Pop, I need an encyclo- pedia for school. Pop--Nothing doing, you can Walk to school like I did. All students hope their teachers take a fancy to them: a passing fancy. Mr. Kingman-Why are you all excited? Mr. Booth-I have a right to be. Mr. Kingman-You have? Mr. Booth-Just savv a tong war. Mr. Kingman-Tong War! Mr. Booth-Two ice men had a fight. Mrs. Chandler-Where do you start the second page of a typewritten letter? A. Sides-Where the first one left off. HANOVER SERVICE STATION RUSSELL HALLETT, Mgr. SOCONY PRODUCTS Complete Lubrication Quality and Prompt Service Open from 6:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Columbia Road and Rockland Street Tcl. Hanover 51 HANOVER, MASS. ATTENTION ! Hanover Graduates and E 1'It?1ldS SHOP AT Rmltu Distinctive Fashions GRADUATION DRESSES CLASS DAY DRESSES Evening Gowns and Wraps, Silk Underwear, Hosiery 303 Union St. Rockland, Mass JEWELERS OPTICIANS WATCHES FOR GRADUATION Our Large Stock of Watches Iwclmles n Very COMPLETE SELECTION OF HAMILTONS, WALTHAMS, GRUENS and BULOVAS We Also Hare Other Gzmmnteecl Watches For both BOYS and GIRLS priced as low as 37.95 We Carry a Complete Line of PARKER PENS AND PENCILS Priced from 51.95 up for Sets BIRTHSTONE RINGS FOR GIRLS FROM 333.50 UI' ONJYX RINGS for BOYS from 2510.00 up Any Reliulnle Person Cami Start a Clzafrge AC'COZt'Ilf at c?lll lIl'jj'S No Money Down - Make Your Own Terms Mr. Earl F. Shepherd of North Hanover Will Be Pleased to Assist You In Selecting a Suitable Graduation Gift GURNEY BROS. Co. 122 MAIN ST. BROCKTON 59th year begins in September Business Training- C PLACEMENT Service Free to Graduates 2021 employment calls received dur- ing the past year. I l , MIL ii s IH. 1 I m Ursihfii 'fin su a L MTI .X I '45 '55 ll-:ll 2 fi-1 Hnillii i II-llnuf 4-ll1:iiEiWlllU1lsWlrl'n5i3lt u lin-l - For Young Men and Women BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE S SI-IORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING BUSINESS AND FINISHING COURSES One and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial ' L d' colleges training not required for entrance. ea ing represented in attendance. Students from different states BURDETT COLLEGE 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON Write or telephone for Telephone HANc0ck 6300 Day or Evening Catalog EDDIES Lobster Rolls a Speciality The Ladies Aid Society First Congregational Church STEAKS and CHICKEN From a MEAL to a SANDWICH MASS Hanover, Mass CENTER HANOVER, . Route 3 THE BOARD OF SELECTIVIEN Meet Every Wednesday Night at 7:30 O'clock at the TOWN HALL FREDERICK F. NAGICL WILLIAM A. FLYNN EARL F. SHICPHICRIJ HANOVER GREENHOUSES W. MacRAE, P1'o1n'1'cfto1' FLORISTS Broadway Hanover, Mass. L. Jossolyn 82 Son Co. NATION WIDE SERVICE STORE A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Agents For LOWE BROS. PAINTS West Hanover, Mass. Tel. Rock. 1164 Ba1'bara's Beauty Salou BARBARA E. OERTEL, Proprietor All Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE Special Attentimz Given to Graduates Incliififlual Styles RILLING PERMANENT WAVING Tel. Han. 229 Hanover Four Corners GEl1'dI1C1',S Service Station TYDOL GASOLINE Route 3, New State Highway Tel. Hanover 200 Sturtevant -- Osborne Farm PASTEURIZED MILK TESTED HERD TEAMING - TRUCKING West Hanover Massachusetts ROME BROTHERS KYANIZE PAINTS - HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATION 278 Union Street Rockland, Mass. Telephone 700 ANDERSON FARM Mass. R. O. P. Baby Chicks Hatching Eggs RALPH W. ANDERSON Telephone 367-R Rockland Compliments of DR. FRED BILLINGS Webster Street Rockland PAUL .l. SHATS MEATS - GROCERIES PROVISIONS Telephone Rockland 208 West Hanover Massachusetts HARRY LANGDON Prescriptions and Drugs BARBER Always At Your Service-First Class Work R. C. Radiola - G. E. Radio Radio Tubes B Batteries Flashlight Batteries, Bulbs D. S. PERRY TIIE BARBER Hanover Massachusetts STONE'S MEN'S SHOP Hanover Massachusetts 251 Union Street Rockland, Mass. 1 C 9 The 2, ,, ,N ly mb, ', Albert Culver tiompany pl ual ff l'Ai Dealers in ta-'. -I ' Range and Fuel Oils Grain, Hay, Flour and Ice New England Coke - Cleer Coal Bird's Rooling - Masury Paint Lime, Cement, Fertilizer 175 Union Street Rockland, Mass. Don't Wait 'Til the Last Minute before you select the things you need for your Graduation. YOU'LL FIND EXCELLENT ASSORT- MENTS OF SMART DRESSES. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND GRAD- UATION GIFTS -- ATTRACTIVELY PRICED AT THE OLD RELIABLE STORE. .l. A. RICE COMPANY Rockland No. Abington THE HARRIS PRESS When It's Shoes Keep Us In Mind COMMERCIAL U A soC1m'Y PnIN'rING lx Nassau Tel. Hanove 1?1 Myrtle Street South Hanovci Lelyvljldso Rolwlilalld Carpenterls Store GROCERIES Candy, Pastry, Ice Cream MAGAZINES, STATIONERY Hosiery, Underwear, Overalls North Hanover Massachusetts HALL 81 TORREY CO. HARDWARE, PAINTS Window Shades. Wall Paper Linoleum Telephone 245 Rockland Compliments of Compliments of Esso Statlon MORSES GAsoL1NE, o1L, ACCESSORIES 318 Union Street Rockland, Mass. Washington Street Hanover George C. Dumas REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Telephone 80 Hanover, Mass. Some Day You'll Have a Modern Electric Iillllllllill In fact, you can make a start at any time by adding a piece at a time. Maybe an electric refrigerator first, then an electric range, completing it with an electric Water heater. All of these can be matched and will fit nicely into your plan for a modern kitchen. BROCKTON EDISON CO. Let Me Sell You Your Next CHEVROLET GEO. N. BEAL 14 Years Selling Chevvies' Leaves are the factories in 'at'-hich all tree food is manufactured. To preserve your trees and keep them in vigorous condition HAVE US SPRAY YOUR FOLIAGE as many times as necessary to control injurious insects and diseases. Excellent, equipment and trained men at reasonable rates. Huntley Tree Service Hanover, Mass. F. M. Barnicoat Si Co. MONUMENTS and MARKERS Cemetery Lettering Tel. Rockland 1488-W Assinippi Houstoifs Orchards Grow Your Own Blueberries Fine Plants 60C and up Hanover Massachusetts Rockland Coal and Grain Range and Fuel Oils Authorized Dealers Blue Coal, Franklin Coal and N. E. Coke M. J. CONDON Gulf Gas and Oil Quaker State Oil Firestone Tires and Batteries Webster Street North Hanover PERCY RONNEY WOOD and IRON WORK Lawn Mowers Ground and Repaired Hanover Massachusetts THE TOWN PUMP SUPER SERVICE STATION E. A. Iiowker, Prop. L. A. Bryant, Mgr. Gull' Gasoline and Motor Oils REGISTERED LUBRICATION Tel. 77 Hanover Center Graduation Shoes An Important Part of Beautiful Silk. Hosiery Cannonette and Tripletoe Crepe Sheer - New Monotop in three lengths A11 the season's shades 950 Y0uf.G1'5fd'Q0Stum9 Sheuld Be Dance Sets - Slips and Panties 3 Pau' of Hlgh Styled Saedals White, Tea, Rose, Aqua and Coral from 51.00 - 31.35 BURRELL Sz DELOREY D 280 Union Street Telephone 330 We are Still in the Same Place- On the Corner of Broadway and Cross Streets A FULL LINE OF EVERYTHING E. M. BATES Sz SONS South Hanover Massachusetts W. S. PHILLIPS Hot Dog King Center Hanover Massachusetts When You Are In Rockland Visit The Olympia Collfectionery Very Delicious LUNCHES and DINNERS Ice Cream Sodas Candy College Ices 309 Union Street We Specialize in Chevrolet Work Bob Scott'S Garage All Makes Repaired Body and Fender Work Automotive Electrician TEL. CONN. DAY AND NIGHT Center Hanover Massachusetts O. R. MANN OLDSMOBILE and CHEVROLET Sales and Service New and Used Cars and Trucks South Hanover Massachusetts The Jared Gardller Studios COURTESY-SERVICEe-QUALITY 342 Union Street Rockland, Mass. 3-A Main Street Plymouth, Mass. WALTER R. HALL Distributor of Jamesway Poultry Equipment THE BEST AT A FAIR PRICE Tel. Rockland 51-J-I Box 1 Assinippi, Mass. PAUL LITCHFIELD Expert Auto Repairing Simonizing and Duco work Body and Fender Work Telephone Rockland 1215 Six Stores For Your Convenience Our Prices Are Right Bemis Drug il0l'll1JZll1y Save With Safety at Rexall Stores The Six Busy Rexall Stores Abington North Abington Rockland '-In Plymouth It's CO0PER's HARRY L. RUME IPIIRNITIIRE, RUGS, BEDDING, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Authorized Dealer General Electric Refrigerator and Zenith Radio Telephone 164 244 Union Street Rockland, Mass.