Hanover High School - Hanoverian Yearbook (Hanover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1939 volume:

THE HANDVERIAN Year Book 1939 CX: HANOVER HIGH SCHOGL T. L. iACOB'SON Dedication We, the pupils of Hanover High School, Wish to dedi- cate this, our annual publication, to a faculty member who has gone far in aiding all of us to a better appreciation of living. To Miss Jacobson's skillful guidance We owe the success of our many class plays, assemblies, and issues of the I-lanoverianf' Her cooperation and Willingness to help in every Worthy project of the school that falls Within her scope is notable. To all who have Worked with her, it is unnecessary to repeat that she is ever cheerful and helpful: and one cannot help but be inspired by her love of the subject which she so ably teaches. o The l-lanoverian Published by Students of Hanover High School May, 1939 HANOVER CENTER, MASSACHUSETTS Price 35 Cents Editor-in-Chief Typists Art Ruth Whiting Priscilla Landers Mary Mullin Margaret Cocoran Assistant Assistant Louise Boone Eleanor Mullin Eleanor Poor Natalie Roberts Ad ' ' Literary Alumni . Gertrude Shurtleff Rose Kowalski Assistants , , Assistant Charles Burpee Assistant Priscilla Josselyn Milford Butts Nancy Stewart , , Ajtmetlcs , Student Activities Humor Vlfgmla Cuftls Catherine Burns John Clough Stanley Cobbeff Wendell Henderson Senior Write-ups Faculty Advisers Assistant Phyllis Munro Tillie Jacobson William Sides Richard Willis Raymond C. Wass l l THE HANOVERIAN STAFF THE HANOVERIAN SENIORS a 1939 JANE BENT Josie will be remembered for her fine acting in Q'Button Button and t'Snow White. Frenrb Club 3, 45 4-H Club 45 Dranmtirs 4. LOUISE BOONE Lou's ambition is to become an accomplished pianist. YVC are sure she will succeed. Arcbery Club 15 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dranzafies 45 Hanozfereife 45 Hanoverian 4. i CATHERINE BURNS Kay with her ready wit is the class humorist. Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Frenrb Club 3, 45 4-H Club 1. ELEANOR BRUINSMA Dolly will be a success as a physician in later life. Baseball 1, 25 Baskefball 15 Hockey 15 4-H Club 1, 45 Frenvb Club 3, 45 Dranzafics 4. JOHN CLOUGH Johnnie will be remembered for his portrayal of ButtonH in the class play. Baskeiball 45 Cbess Club 25 Frencb Club 3, 45 Banzl 1, 25 Drarnafics 45 Hanoueretfe 45 Han- ouerian 3, 4. STANLEY COBBETT Bud will be remembered for his ability on the gridiron and his leadership as class president. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baskefball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Class Presidenz' 1, 45 Class Vive-President 2, 35 Slfuzlenf Council 1, 3, 45 Drarnatics 45 Han- ouereffe 45 Hanouerian 45 Frencb Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2. MARGARET COCORAN Peggy has proved a capable manager of the girls' basketball team. She has also done nobly as our class secretary. Baseball 25 Hovlaey 35 Basketball Manager 45 Class Sewefary 45 Hanolfereife 45 Ha11oz'e1'ian 4. ROBERT CROTHERS Bob is our senior representative in the band and his rhythmic trumpet will be missed next year. Basketball 3, 45 Cbess Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Sfurlenf Council 45 Draznafivs 45 Hd170L'Pl't'ffU 45 Hanouerian 4. is THE HANOVERIAN VIRGINIA CURTIS jini is noted for her carefree manner. She, too, helped make the class play a success. Horlzey 2, 3, 4, Baskrfball 3, 4-H Club 2, 4, Arcbary Club 1, Class Sc'c'rf'fary 2, 3, Drazuaiivs 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Frfncb Club 3, 4, Hau- 01!L'1'l'ffC 4, Hanoucfriau 4, Traffic' 4. MARY DAUKSEVICH Mary Dee is one who looks at the sunny side of life. She always has a ready smile. Baskelball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hoclzcy 1, 2, 4, Arrbvry Club 1, 4-H Club 1, 2. GENE DcMARANVILLE Gene, although very quiet much of the time, is occasionally the cause of much commotion and laughter. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Arrbvry Club 1, Frwzrlz Club 3, 4, Lafiu Club 2, 3, Halzowreffc' 4. ROBERT DESROCHES Bob is one of the quieter members of our class. His interest lies in aviation. Baseball 3, Aviation Club 2. JOHN GARDNER Johnnie will be long remembered for his carefree spirit and happy-go-lucky attitude. Football 3, 4, Baskefball 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2. WILLIAM GARDNER Bill was responsible for those realistic sound ef- fects in the senior class play. Bakrfball 4. WILLIAM GORRILL Willie is our class chemist and is noted for his fine co-operation in class activities. Baseball 1, F1'r'11f'b Club 3, 4, Drauzalifs 4, Hau- overefte 4. ELLEN I-IANSON Needle's ambition is to become a kindergarten teacher. We certainly wish you luck, Needle. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Arrbery Club 1, Freurb Club 3, 4, Laliu Club 2, Dramatics 4. THE HANOVERIAN BRUCE JOSSELYN Bruce is noted for his humor and his friendly attitude toward all. Baskciball 4. STANLEY KILCUP Stan is another one of those quiet members of our class. We wish him luck in the future. Baseball 3, 45 Football 4. ROSE KOWALSKI Scratchy, being of the versatile type, will be a success in the future. Baseball 1, 2, Hockey 3, 4, A1'c'beryClub 1, 4-H Club 1g Lafin Club 2, 35 FI'f'l7l'b Club 3, 45 Ha11oz'f'1'c'ffr' 4, Ha11r1z'c'riaf1 3, 4. PRISCILLA LANDERS Billy is a quiet pupil who has won many friends in our class. 4-H Club 1, 2, Hanozfcrcffe 4, Hauoverian 4. FORREST LINGHAM Forry's ability on the diamond will not soon be forgotten by Hanover fans. Baseball 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 1. EUGENE LLOYD Ted's winged feet have carried the pigskin to many touchdowns for the blue and gold. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Foofball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. ANDREW MaCREA Although Andy's small his ability to whirl his 'QChevie around in Boston's traffic is amazing. Class Scfrrwary 1, Camera Club 1. BARBARA MANN Barb has been here, there, and everywhere, and we found her t'Chevie always available. 4-H Club 3. ,... ., . f THE HANOVERIAN 'Vs ROBERT MONTGOMERY Monty is our contribution to electrical engineering of the future. MARY MULLIN Mary is our class artist and decorator. She has helped make many of our dances a success with her original decorating. Awbery Club 13 Preucb Club 3, 45 Lafiu Club 2, 4-H Club 2g Traffic' 4, Sfzulruf Couuril 4, Class Vive-Pr1'si1le11f 4, I'1Hll0l'l'l'lH1I 3, 4. PHYLLIS MUNRO Tillie will long be remembered as a very able secretary. We are sure she will Hnd success in this field. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Arcbrry Club 1, Fr1'111'b Club 3, 4g Lafiu Club 2, Ha11o1'1'1'el1'e 45 H1111- ozferian 4. ROBERT O'KEEFE Bud's quiet manner has brought him many friends and will continue to do so in the future. l 00!il1clll 4g Baseball 45 Cbesx Club 2. MAXINE OTT Max will be remembered for her ability as a com- mercial student. She also has set an example for excellent poise. Baseball lg 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cbess Club lg Photography Club 1. V MARION PAIGE The highlight in Marion's life is her ability to cook. We wish her much success in the future. KENNETH ROBBINS Throughout the p8.St four years Ken has done admirably in handling class accounts. Foulball 43 Baxkefball Manager 43 Clasx Treas- urer 1, 2, 3, 4. NATALIE ROBERTS Nat's happy laugh can always be heard around the high school. She is the sunshine of the class. Baseball 1, 2, Kuiifiug Club 1g Tragic 4g Hau- uvereffr 4. THE HANOVERIAN DONALD ROGERS , Don's ready smile and dry humor have brought us i many a laugh. - e 4 1 Q Baseball Manager 3, Cbass Club 1, 3, 43 Cazrzera 3 , Club 1, Aviation Club 1. . it i Q 4 GERTRUDE SHURTLEFF . brgiq Gert, usually quiet, certainly surprised us with her 'if-i- ...,.::' 5 ' 1 portrayal of Snow White in the French play. E . 5 Baseball 1, 2, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, V- 33 Freiicb Club 3, 4g Hanoverian 4, Han- iii iw L ozfmcttc 4. . Z w i ll its .mx - - - EVERETT STODDARD Stod always has 21 humorous remark ready to help us forget our troubles. . Football 3, 43 Cbcss Club 2. JGHN URBAN Butch has been the able leader of the Student Council during the past year. He has also gained recognition as an athlete. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Frencb Club 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 35 Arcb- ery Club lg Stziclent Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Pfl'S.1!lL'IIf 2, 3, Class Vice-Prcsiilent lg Dra- mafirs 4, Ha11oiferian 2, 3, 4. RUTH XVHITING Ruthie has proved her ability as a student and as editor of the Hanoverian. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cbess Club 1, Frenrb Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, Hano1fe1'f'tle 4, Han- ozf'c'rian 3, 4. RICHARD WILLIS Dick will be remembered for his ability to play football. He is interested mainly in photography. Football 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4-H Club lg Pbofograpby Club 2, Hanouerette 4, Han- overian 4. GUS ZARDIACKUS Gussy's management! of noontime dancing has been responsible for much of its success. Football 3, 4, Aviation Club 1. NATHALIE HART Nat is the tiny tot of the class. Good luck to you, Nat. 4-H Club 15 Baseball 3. THE HANOVERIAN 9 PROSE and POETRY A MEDITATION ON THE NEARING COMMENCEMENT S I look back on last year's commence- ment l recall one feature which neither news nor pictures can describe for you: The thoughts and emotions felt by the forty-four young men and women who walked across the stage to receive diplomas from School Committee chairman Mr. Joseph Church. I watched the faces of these young people as they passed by near me. They were fine- looking young peopleg alert, attractive, wholesome, eager. Many of us were a bit sentimental over the fact that many of these grown-ups were just kids four years ago. And I felt a bit awed, too! What a tre- mendous responsibility our teachers have to be human engineers these days. If I had the opportunity to influence the bodies, minds, and attitudes of young people during these troublesome days, exactly what would I teach, and how would I teach? Our teachers try to be conservatively liberal: and, when in doubt, pretend that the young people arc their own, and act accordingly. In the back of my mind there was a large question mark. What would this upside down world do to these young people? I hadn't the faintest idea. I had one assurance, however, I realized that they would start the battle with some reasonable ideas and some high purposes. These young people had felt the impact of good books, hard work, games, good living conditions, friend- ship with classmates, a certain amount of religious background, comradeship with teachers young enough to understand them, yet old enough to advise them. Those, and a thousand other experiences, would surely stand these young people in good stead as they try to carve a niche for themselves. These thoughts and others too numerous to mention return to me now that my com- mencement is near at hand. What does thc future hold in store? Will we all step out to try to cope with a barbaric warring world, or will we find fair conditions and advan- tages in which to start our careers? We have all the advantages, and more, that the young people started with last year. I just hope and pray that every one of us will do some job well and that we will leave this world a bet- ter place for our having lived in it. JOHN CLOUGH, '39 ON SCHOOL TEACHERS HERE are two classes of school teachers. The iirst and more painful is the group which attempts to pour in information, and the second is the group which attempts to draw it out. To take a course with one of the first group is a very simple matter. All that is necessary is an unlimited number of ques- tions and the power to look completely in- terested when you are thoroughly bored. If the continual babble stops for an instant and the teacher shows signs of asking for last week's one homework paper, Cone paper be- cause the teacher can't stop talking long enough to give a daily assignmentj it's time to ask one of the limitless number of ques- tions and start the babble all over again. A course with a teacher of the second group is not easy but it is interesting and, in some cases, very enjoyable. Class discus- sion takes the place of the teacher's lecture in the other class. It isn't necessary to guard against homework because it is thoroughly understood that a paper is expected each day. Of course the assignments are carefully given! Occasionally, when the class has done par- ticularly good work, there is a night with no assignment. It depends entirely on the purpose of the course which teacher is preferred. For a much-needed five points, the first group is recommended. For five points and an ade- quate knowledge of the subject, the second is much preferred. RUTH WI-IITING, '39 10 THE HANOVERIAN THE ART OF STUDYING HE art of studying: here is an art that very few have ever fully perfected. The young people of today have a greater chance to master this great art of studying because of the very interesting radio programs and the swing sessions that are being broadcast across the nation. So that you may accom- plish the feat of mastering this art, I will describe a very efficient method of concentra- tion which will help you study. First, pick out the least interesting of your books fa French grammar, for examplej and stand in front of your radio: or, if it is con- venient, you may put the book on top of the radio and lean on it. Now tune in on a hot THE CAT FRIENDS OF FTER all, when one has just been mar- ried, there aren't many things, however disturbing, that can penetrate that shell of bliss: but two Siamese cats in the close con- fines of a car proved to be an alarming source of worry to one happy couple. Having detached the old shoes from the rear bumper, the well-known explorer and his new wife climbed into the car with a backward, affectionate glance at the kittens in a box in the back seat. How sweet and well-behaved, and what good company they will be! were the thoughts of the newly- weds. But, apparently the only thing re- straining the latent spitlires was the un- familiarity of their surroundings. Mile after mile reeled itself out, and many a stop for gas was also an emergency stop for the cats. Reaching Marietta, Ohio, Cfoi this was a cross-country tripj, the fun be- gan in earnest with the two animals fighting for a coveted position atop? the exp1orer's head. At each successive bump, the cat in possession of this perch would be severely mashed between the man's head and the top of the car, and would yowl loudly. The ensuing felines' mad dash all over the car was, to say the least, very disquieting, and at last the bride exclaimed in exasperation, jam session and start studying. When they start swinging it, you should start trucking on down, balancing the book on your lin- ger. When they really let loose, you should forget the book and go to town! lt's remarkable the amount of studying you can get done in this way because of the concentration which you lavish on the French grammar. By practising this method you' should soon be able to master the art- or flunk French. Because swing is comparatively new this method is not old enough to be approved by the board of education. XVILLIAM CiORRILL, '3 9 THE WHIRLING DERVISH Dear don't you think we could leave these beasts at the next town? I think they're getting almost unmanageableln Determined by his years of experience in the jungle and on the lecture stage to stick this ordeal out, he refused, with some feeble excuse that they didn't know any better. Lol-the next dawn rose on two changeg lzitens. No longer did they race madly and viciously around everything in the car. but sat demurely in the far back corner, licking their paws. The day has come, thought the two humans, when those brats know bet- ter, but did they see that fiendish gleam in the 'Abrat's eyes? They did not, and the unsuspecting wife lifted one of the animals by the scruff of its neck into her lap. lt was like a spring released! With one fell swoop, that cat let loose with every claw and tooth on the poor woman, while the other raced wildly, defying all laws of grav- ity, around the inside of the car, screeching at every bound. Two hours later a shaken, banged soul fairly fell out of a Nevada hos- pital-yes, it was the wife, being treated for a prolonged case of nervous exhaustion. This anecdote should serve to warn all newlyweds to take their whirling dervishes on a swing record, not on a honeymoon! ELEANOR Poor., '40 THE HANOVERIAN l 1 MEDITATIONS OF A PENCIL HAT is my place in the world? Rather a useless question, is it not, when you stop to think how often I am used by many people each day? They put me into the hands of children in school or at home, and I am a harmless tool so far as influencing world af- fairs goes. I am used by every artist, carpen- ter, writer, by those in almost every profes- sion, to do good to some one person, town, or nation: and there is great satisfaction in being a part of the building up of a race. I, as a tool in the hands of these men, do carefully and willingly imprint on paper that which the mind and fingers of the Writer bid me to pen. And with all this good that I share in doing, I'm afraid I'd get rather a swelled head and consider myself above all other implements of as common usage as I, were it not for the incessant reminder of the part I am taking in affairs abroad. There IF I HAD MY WAY If I had my way I'd no longer stay In this world of Hitlers and wars But I'd go to a land Where they don't keep the hand In salute to his majesty's laws To a place where they love The symbolized dove As a blessing of peace and good will Where the people don't groan At an ominous drone And the rich man's money is nil. In an ideal place With a perfect race Where the honest man holds sway A country of bliss With nothing amiss My home: if I had my way! WENDELL HENDERSON, '40 I am snatched up by the dictators, hurried- ly pushed across a paper, forming words that my conscience will not let me forget, for they send to slaughter or to slow tor- ture the very people that should be allowed to write their own fate. And all that kind of writing I do not do willingly! Heaven forgive me for all the harm that I have done so unwillingly: for, as I wrote the words of the politically insane,- I cringed and would gladly have turned and written in letters of flame across every heart The downtrodden shall arise! Alas, I cannot: and I am afraid I shall have to go on, dividing my time among the build- ers and the wreckers: but I will never give up hoping that the very last word I ever write Will be from the mind of the greatest builder of them all, and will bring new hope, comfort, and security to all who read its message. ELEANOR POOR, '40 EFFORT ON SPRING Poets, they often write of spring When northward all the birds do wing, Although I'm not of poetic thought Yet spring in me a change has wrought. Bright flowers springing from their bed Put glad new thoughts into my head. Bright shines above the bright new sun So that through broad fields I would run. Now this poem's such awul tripe That it will surely draw fruit, ripe, Though this, the teacher will not please Her little rank book, 'twill appease. Now through my head there runs much thought But set on paper it goes for nought. For when the teacher reads this rot The mark I'll get won't be so hot! HARRY HANSEN, P.G. 12 THE HANOVERIAN IF TRIOLET IE you can fail your marks, when those When first we met we did not guess P about you That these twelve years would pass so Are passing theirs, and saying Just good quickly, luck : Would be so full and mean no less, And keep your temper, manage to stay smil- When Hrst we met we did not guess ing That we could have no happiness And plug along to keep out of the muck: IE you will smile when someone speaks un- kindly To get a laugh, and it's at your expense, And think Oh, it's not mean, it's only thoughtless , Your attitude will surely recompense: IE you can keep your traffic post in order, No matter if the 'Alittle kids protest: And manage to forgive a thoughtless whist- ler With A'You set a bad example to the rest : IF you deny yourself the tempt of whisper- ing When the teacher's busy helping 'way up back, And try to keep your room and desk in order And let your good class spirit nothing lack: IF you will stop and help a luckless school- mate When books are dropped or Latin can't be done : And tolerate a slight misunderstanding Of cracks that first were only meant in fun: IF you will help keep up the high school standard And not say, I'm just one-what can I do? For every one of you can help in spirit By treating others as you'd have them treat you, too: IE you stand up for all these facts we've listed And, more than that, for what you think is right, Then you, as part of this great country, Are fit to live within your schoolmates' sight. ELEANOR Pook, T40 Unless we earned it fully. When first we met we did not guess That these twelve years would pass so quickly. JOHN CLOUGH, '39 WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES IT MAKE? Some have brown eyes And some have blue. It doesn't bother me And it shouldn't bother you. Some have black hair And some have gray. What difference does it make At the end of a day? Some have false teeth Some have their own, But it's all the same When you're chewing a bone. Some have little ears And some have big. They can both be covered By wearing a wig. Some chins protrude And others recede But in any case They serve a need. Some noses are crooked And some are straight But nobody's nose Can decide his fate. Since features can't be changed And faces vary so Let's judge by souls And let the rest go! ELEANOR MULLiN, '40 THE HANOVERIAN l3 SCHOOL Many are eager to get there Some are eager to stay. More are eager to leave there Until the Hnal day. The first few grades are not so bad Because the idea's new. The middle grades are not so good And are highly prized by few. Then when the longed-for day arrives And they start on the outward track They're apt to leave with tear-filled eyes Because they can't come back. CATHRINE BURNS, '3 9 NOON-TIME DANCING Time for sandwich and an ice cream, Run a comb fast through your hair, Helter-skelter up the stairway, Get a ticket or beware! Throw your purse upon the bleacher VVith an air so nonchalantg Walk demurely past the stag line, Eye the partner that you want: It's a slow one, it's Deep Purple. Do your best with what you hear: If you know the words, by all means Croon them in your partner's ear. Hist, you kidsf Let's swap the next one I'd just love to dance with you. Hope and pray that it's a fast one, Copenhagen, that'll do. Think the girls, exasperated, A'Oh. those boys, why won't they dance? Chances are they sit and laugh At what they think a hopeful glance. It's good practice-getting in Your twenty minutes every day: Workouts that we miss on rising We make up the jivin' way! ELEANOR Poon, '40 RESURRECTION The raindrops are falling Down to the earth To joyously welcome Spring's coming birth. Dead grass on broad fields Damp with the dew ls struggling to draw The green shoots through. As soon as the rain Has done its part, The sunshine comes forth To cheer nature's heart. G. SHURTL121f1f', '3 9 JITTERBUG The bed bug is a pesky thing To this we all agree The fire fly is a wondrous thing For anyone to see. The katydid is another bug Which jumps around and sings, But the jitterbug is a crazy bug Which whirls around and swings. Of course there are a lot of bugs Above are just a few, But the jitterbug is the little bug I'll try to explain to you. To be a little jitterbug These are the things to do You swing and sway with Sammy Kay And Benny Goodman, too. If my idea of a jitterbug To you is not quite clear, The future lying ahead of you Is a wallflower's, I fear! STANLEY COBBETT, '39 THE HANOVERIAN LINCOLN He was a tall backwoodsman And lived in a house of logs: In spring, summer, and winter He tramped through dampened bogs. When little Abe was nine, His mother passed away: But Abraham toed the line And never went astray. Once Lincoln saw at New Orleans A poor slave, old and gray Whose family had been scattered And taken far away. i'Boys, let's get away from this, Said Lincoln, tender of heart, If ever I get to hit that thing, Boys! I'll hit it hard. Lincoln later went up the steps Into the presidency Then South Carolina seceded, And the windward went to the lea. Lincoln said, l'What can I do But call for volunteers? I need seventy-five thousand men To enlist for three more years. The Civil War dragged on and on For one fifth of a score Then all at once the firing stopped, And they cried for war no more. 'Twas in April of 'sixty-five That Lincoln was last seen alive, For he was shot by a man named Booth Who was insane and very uncouth. At twenty past seven the light went out And his spirit went above. He was mourned by each and everyone But most by -'those he loved. R. Scorr, '43 Q THE SUN AND THE MOON The sun shines down on us below, To brighten all our days, With rays that send a fiery glow, To lighten young folk's ways. The moon shines out for us at night, To help us see the way To follow the pathway to the right, Through youth's remaining day. NANCY STEWART, '40 A BROKEN MIRROR OANNE Stevenson was exalting in the freedom she felt, for today marked the end of her seven years of bad luck. Seven years ago today she had broken a mirror---- she was ten then--and these years had been filled with hardships. The most important years of her life had been spoiled simply be- cause she had dropped a tiny mirror, and that mirror had become a million tiny pieces splintered glass. As she bro-ught to mind the incidents of the preceding seven years, it seemed that each one of those broken bits of glass represented a misfortune. But this overshadowing fear would be ended today. The following years must be filled with hap- piness and fortunate experiences. Joanne had applied for a position and was now setting out for the appointment. The interview would surely prove successful for the jinx on her luck had been broken. She entered the reception room with but a minute to spare. Taking out her vanity case, she searched her face to be certain that her make- up was perfect. As she was replacing her compact in her purse, Mr. Hartford spoke to her, and she looked up to smile at him. She felt the compact slip from her fingers and a moment later heard the mirror crashing. Just as the mirror had dashed to the floor, so all her hopes of a bright future had fallen. Well, Joanne thought, some people are just not meant to be lucky. GERTRUDE SHURTLEFF, '39 THE HANOVERIAN 1 5 ALUMNI NOTES DID YOU KNOW THAT: Margaret Stewart '34 has a civil service ap- pointment in the State House. Carlton Josselyn '36 has won letters in football, basketball, and baseball, and has been captain of basketball at Wilbraham this year. Eleanor Josselyn '38 has recently been pledged to Lambda Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta at Jackson College. Charles Gleason '36 is fraternity treasurer of Kappa Sigma at Massachusetts State. Harry Shepherd '36 and Austin Briggs '35 were appointed to the Business Staff of the Bates College paper. Damon Stetson '32 recently wrote a short article which appeared in the Coronet Margaret Church '36 has been elected head of basketball for next year at Radcliffe. Betty Hall '36 has been active in tennis and dramatics at Radcliffe. Marjorie Billings '33 is now Mrs. Charles Rush and lives in Maine. Irene Massey '33 is now Mrs. Eugene Gilbert and lives in East Braintree. Helen Nelson '33 is now Mrs. Charles Bach- man and lives in New York. Ellen Gardner '33 is now Mrs. Silva and lives in Plymouth. Avis Hammond '33 is now Mrs. Ronald Munro and lives in Hanson. Bob Blaisdell '33 married Eleanor Sommers of Rockland and is living in Boston. Fred Carter '33 is married and lives in Con- necticut. Elmer Snowdale '33 married Dorothy Mosier of Rockland and lives in Rockland Dorothy Perkins '33 is working in New- berry's in Rockland. Jane Sproul '33 is training to be a nurse. Betty Tasker '33 is a graduate of Forsyth Dental and works in Boston. Bob Wells '33 is employed in a hotel in Ber- muda. John Savini '36 is a junior at North Caro- lina State College where he is studying to become a Geological Engineer. He is a regular guard on the Wolfpack. Alton Simmons '38 is attending Hebron Academy. ALUMNI CONTRIBUTIONS 1937 I'm assured our good class did all others excel In fun and in sports and in study as well But after our high school wherever I went I felt that my time was most wretchedly spent. Consider my case in the light it deserves And pity the state of my mind and my nerves. I've forgot how to laugh 'cause I haven't seen Brown And I've lost all my tacks for when people sit down. I've forgotten the angle to thrust in a back A compass when one has used up his last tack. I sit passing notes to myself all the day And wish I'd still Ott to reply to my lay. And I groan when I think of our solid and math And how Carlton - Church - Jansen would reach a path To be fifty-two feet in diameter wide And thirty or forty at least on each side. And I think with nostalgia of Hall and her role Of old Mrs. Blair and her God bless my soul! I could say a deal more but am loath to in- trude On your time and your patience so now I'll conclude. MARGARET CHURCH, '37 16 THE HANOVERIAN Alumni Contributions -- Continued Home Notes from Aug. 30, Abound the Paris. After having spent the first live days of this trans-Atlantic crossing being extremely seasick Cin spite of the fact that I consumed the whole box of Mothersill's Seasick Rem- edyj I find that the trip which I thought would never end has suddenly become most pleasant and I hate to think that by to- morrow night we shall be in Paris. Last night was the big night - Captain's Dinner and Gala Concert afterwards. The show was put on by various celebrities aboard, including Tom Mix and Tony, the Singing Lady of the N.B.C., Joama and Bela de Tuscan, beautiful fencers, and the Fratelli--- Kraddock brothers, excellent tumblers. Sept. 1, Dijon. Tuesday night we had to pack, which took us until two-thirty and then we got up at five-thirty Wednesday morning to see the English coast. We stayed in Plymouth Harbor nearly an hour, while the tender came in along side of the Paris to unload passengers, baggage, Tom Mix and Tony. The latter was quite a process, but Tony took it very calmly. We left Plymouth rath- er wishing we could stay in England because it looked so fascinating. The ride from Havre to Paris was awfully exciting and very beautiful with the fields all under cultiva- tion and the houses all either stucco or brick: never any houses made of wood. Septg 3, Dijon. Rue de la Chandronnerie, the street on which we live, is in the very oldest part of Dijong it dates way back to 1759 and the churches were here in 1513 and even before that. Of the family itself I can't say enough, the Chevignards are very aristocratic, and of course very musical and above all very charming-and they like Americans! The University is only live minutes' walk from here. Classes are co-ed, all nationalities. Sept. 6, Dijon. There is much talk of war here at pres- France --1938 - 1939 ent but the Swiss in my class told me today that it is only in the provinces that on parle de la guerref' At Paris, no! Encour- aging, at least! But the Englishman in my class is ready to pack his bags immediately for England to enlist. Sept. 22, Dijon. I have no idea what the American papers are saying on the international crisis but here in Dijon there is a lot of talk-Mlle. Bourgoin fthe Smith professor in charge of the groupj tells us to be ready to pack up at a moment's notice, but she remains very op- timistic and says not to worry. Sept. 29, Le Havre. We have reservations on the Champlain which leaves Oct. 12th. I have no idea what the American papers are saying but above all don't worry about us. Everything is being done to protect us. The trip from Dijon to Havre was long: we are waiting here to see the results of the situation- no one knows what is going to happen. Sept. 50, Le Havre. This morning the first words of Made- moiselle as she brought in our breakfast were C'est la paix! I have never been so happy in my life, and it is the first time that I ever actually cried for joy. At Dijon it was all horrible: placards everywhere calling the reserves immediately for mobilization, lights out throughout the city the night before we left, and lights out in every house each time an airplane flew over, Oct. 4, Back at Dijon. We are actually back in Dijon and are here to stay another month. We have been read- ing here of the hurricane in New England but I hadn't the slightest idea Hanover would be affected until your letter came. Oct. 28, Dijon. Today is the big day-exams finished and diplomas safely in our possession: im- pressive documents 17 X 13 . THE HANOVERIAN 17 Nov. 2, Paris. The Sorbonne at last! The atmosphere here is much more conducive to study. Three of us are living with the Martins who are very nice. Nov. 14, Paris. Friday was a big day at Paris: Armistice Day. All the troops marched from L'Arc de Triomphe to Place de la Concorde, all the way down the Champs-Elysees. Nov. 18. Paris. The courses at the Sorbonne are ever more interesting as time goes on. I'm having the grandest time, reading the romantic poets, Lamartine, Vigny, Hugo, Musset. The de- voir on Montaigne was terrific, even French- men Hnd him difficult. We have three long devoirs each month. Our mid-years are both oral and three-hour writtens. Dec. 25 to Ian. 5, Paris. Christmas vacation! Sunday afternoon, right after lunch, Deane and I, Michel, .Iac- ques and Madeline, went to Versaille to skate on the Grand Canal. It really gave me a funny feeling to be skating there. There is rarely skating at Versailles for it never gets cold enough to freeze enough to hold hundreds of people. Christmas Eve we went with the family to Sainte-Clothilde to the Midnight Mass. The music was beautiful, the cathedral beautifully decorated, and there were millions of candles burning. I am en- tirely won over by their wonderful cathe- drals and the impressive beauty of their serv- ices. Dec. 28, Grenoble. Grenoble is in a basin and is surrounded by mountains. When Madame Fichet woke me this morning and opened the windows the light that came in was just blinding. The sun was just coming up and the moun- tains were covered by the whitest snow I've ever seen. 'AMagnif1que is the only word and I have said that word at least Hfty times during that last four' days if I've said it once. Wednesday. Got up early enough to catch the train which left Grenoble at 9 a.m. for Villard- d-Lans, a winter sport resort where they have the largest 'ipatinoiren in France. Thursday ut C01-de-Forte. We watched the skiers and then started down on foot. Never in my life have I seen such magnificence--so much snow, so much whiteness, so many mountains, the clouds going by us-just impossible to describe. The Alps are certainly beautiful. And the air! jun. 23, Paris. The beautiful stained glass windows in the Sainte-Chapelle are being taken out to be buried so they won't be destroyed in case of war. The general feeling is that there will be war early in the spring. We may not Hn- ish our year here after all - and I can tell you that I would be simply heart-broken, not only from the selfish point of view-but knowing that all these people we have met are being killed. War has never seemed so real to me since the horrible crisis in Septem- ber. Feb. 5, Paris. Wednesday after lunch I went to the Louvre for the first time. LaVictoire de Sampthrace is the very first thing that you see on entering and it simply took my breath away. April 18, Paris. Truly the vacation on the Cote D'Azur was wonderful. It is positively impossible to describe the whole vacation day by day because it would be endless so I'll just have to keep it until I see you, which probably won't be too far in the future since I'm pack- ing my trunk to-night along with the rest of the group. However. I hope that that will be a futile precaution, as does Mlle. Bourgoin. It isn't worth while to say whether or not I think there will be a war because no one knows and by the time you have this letter either there will be or there won't be, Compiled from Letters of ELEANOR HATCH, '34 18 THE HANOVERIAN 1 Presidcm' .....,, A A A XVENDELL HENDERSON Vir'c'-Presirlefzf AA ..,., AI.IfIRED GASUNAS Svm'etary A A A A A A A A AAAAAA PAUL VILIESIS Tiwzszzrer AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA CHARLES BURPEE CLASS CoLoRS: Maroon and Silver CLASS Morro: No efforf, no result Memf'2z'r Happy Whcfz Menzbffr HHPIW WWW Rosemary Arthur A Lucille Baker A...,A, Stanley Boryzewski A A Kenneth Brown .AAAAAA Charles Burpee A A A A A Robert Coburn A Nancy Lillian Crane AAAAAAAAA Donald Damon AAAAAAA Betsy Ann Foster A A Alfred Gasunas AAAA Donald Hanberry A A A Eleanor Haskell AAAA A A Joseph Hayes AAAAAAA Wendell Henderson A Elton Hill AAAAAA A Florence Huntley AAAA Marion Inglis AAAAA Norma Janson A A Laura Lamore AAAA George Landers A A A A A A A A A she,S growing A A A A A translating French A A A whitewashing fences A A A AAAAAAA A Hshing getting others in trouble is home from Oak Grove AAAAAAAAAAAAwithJane attheshow A A A A on Hill's bike A A A A A A A teasing others speeding A A with Jane and Lillian A A A A A A A A with Lucille A A A A Sleeping alone A A A A with Betsy Ann AAAAAAAAAAAalone cooking with Helen A A at the Town Pumpn A A A A milking the cows Margaret Leggett A A Robert Lingham A A A Priscilla Josselyn AAAA Mary Lloyd AAAAAAAA Wfilliam McDougall A Marie Miller AAAAAAAA Eleanor Mullin A A A Edward O,Neil A A A Helen Orloski A A Eunice Paige A A A Phyllis Pratt AAAAA Eleanor Poor AAAA A Donald Richmond A A Joseph Sampson AAAA Williaiii Sides AAAA A A A A Marion Simmons A A A Nancy Stewart A A A Bertha Trowsdale A Paul Viliesis AAAA Marjorie Zwicker A A A A A A making eyes A A A A A A playing ball in Mighty'S,' Ford up to West Hanover drawing A A A A A A A night comes A with her l'Buddy A A playing his sticks A A A A with Marjorie A A doing her history inD.A. riding in Bob's Buick talking with Nancy reading 'QLife,' and Look', A A A A A A A with Anita A A AAAA with Lillian A A A at Sports A A A dancing with Bob A A A A the girls smile A A A A A A with Helen THE HANOVERIAN 19 Nami' and Nifk nanzc Antanaricz, Annie' Beal Meal 3 Boone, Booney', A A Boryszewski, Helen Burke, Connie A Burke, K'Ernie A A M Butts, Malfie A u n I Cassey, Imy AA A M Conrad, 'iMyrdoo,' Church, Toots', A Church, Q'Tote,' A Desroches, Ike A Freeman, 'Treemyn Ford, UE. L. F. Qelfj Gardner, Gagner Gerrish, Gerry,' . Griffin, Exile . Hallaren, Babe A A Hutch, 'KEmmie Hatch, 'iMerry' -losselyn, YValfie Kidd, Kid . Leach, Spike A A A MacLean, Dotty', an SOPHCMGRE CLASS Pl'4'Xftlt'IIf .... View-l'n'xirfc'11f A Sc'r'1'c'fm'y AA T!'l'll.YIlI'f'V A A A A Happy Wllrflz A in Rockland A A A AAAAAA asleep A A A A A A A at Furnace Pond B. A A in geography class A chickens are Hatch-ing A A A A A A A A A Thrash-ing A A playing ping-pong A A A in biology class A A A AAAA in Boystown A in 11 Spragues'-mobile A A in a Plymouth in English class A A A A bicycling A A A A studying A reading Peter Rabbit A A A A observing A A A A A A in trouble A when flirting A A A A cooking A A ,littering A A A dancing A A skipping A A A A A A giggling at Camp Farley A A A A RICPIAIRIJ Kioo A ANNA THRASHER A AA Gus TOLMAN SPRAGUE TOLMAN Name and Nivkznznzc' im BeH,'1D0r, A W. Nute, 'QBig Nute E. Osborne, Slug A A XV. Osborne, Slim' A R. Rome, Romie A A R. Ruginski, Rug,' A M. Scott, Scottie A A G. Sickoll, Thickle M. Simpson, Midge A T. Simpson, Simple G. Swiriduk, Georgie', E. Shurtleff, Evie A A. Thrasher, Thrash N. Towne, Shorty G. Tolman, Goosey,' S. Tolman, Spragie,' W. Tuck, TuckyU A A E. Turner, Elweeta S. Unangst, Cutieu A A. Wfinslow, Allie ,IA XVieliczki, Yanac M. Yurkevicz, Buck Zardiakas, 'QYonkie', xl. Zwicker, .Ionnna,' Happy Wlawz A A when Rome-ing fooling R. Nute, Little Nutei' A surrounded by catalogues UHnMUAAA4Hmg A A C. M. T. C-ing A A ringing Bell-s A A A A A A daydreaming visiting her nephew A A A A A A Myrtillating A A A A A A at parties A A doing homework A A A A A A driving A A A A A alone A A A wrestling A A A in Dixie A A running around A A Francinating AA A at Pembroke A A A lending money? A A A A sewing A eating Briggs-ing AA bossing teasing Mr. Moulton A A A keeping silent 20 THE I-IANOVERIAN Russell Anderson Ernest Baglow . . Arthur Batty . . , James Cahill . . . Earle Cobbett , , Francis Downing Mary Eldridge , A Gloria Fitts .... Pauline French . Edna Freeman . . Paul Gardner . . . Chester Gasunas Phillip Howard . Parker Huntley . NVallace jefferson Lucille Josselyn . Sophie Kowalski Caroline Keddie . . Robert Keddie , Evelyn Key ,,.. Frances Kidd ..,... Howard Kimball Matilda Krasausk FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Pl'C5i15fC'17f .,... , . . Vir'e-Presidcnf .. Secretary ..... Trcaszzrcr .,........ I Don't Want to Make History . . . . . Having Myself A Time . . . , Jeepers Creepers Where'd You Get Those Peepers? Litt1eBigShot A Sweet Little Headache TeachersPet May I Suggest Romance .A .H .H Want My Share of Love ....,... Mad About the Boy I'm Going to Lock My Heart and Throw Away the Key I'veGotRhythm SmallFry ,..,......RememberMe i . , Itis the Dreamer In Me A Variety Is the Spice of Life . . . , . . just a Kid Named Joe , . Stay As Sweet As You Are , , Sweet Is the Word for You Ain't You Got No Romance? ,Smiles ... W'hy Am I So Blue . . . . i Wake Up and Live . . . .,... Glorious Gal . , . , , . LUCILLE JOSSELYN . FRANCIS DOWNING , . SOPHIE KOWALSKI . , . MARJORIE BRIGGS William Leggett ,........... Please Come Out of Your Dream Jean MacMillan .... Where Red, Red Bobbins Go Bob, Bob Bobbing Along Phyllis Montgomery .,..........., I'm Happy Shirley Nichols ...,.,.......... Never Again Barbara Norris .......,....., I Cried For You Leslie Randall Most Gentlement Don't Like Love Marjorie Severance .......... Simple and Sweet Shirley Shaw . . What Goes On Here In My Heart Lois Sides .,,...,...,....,....... My Buddy Earle Simmons . , , .,........ So Rare Albert Smith , , .... My Best Wishes Clarence Smith ...... .,..... L iccle Genius Helen Soroka ...... ,.... J ust Call Me Baby David Sproul . . Getting Something Out of Life Phyllis Stockbridge , . ,...,. That Certain Age Robert Torry ,..... Blame It On My Last Affair Frances Tower .,,..,..... Leslie Turner . Anita NVass .... Ellen White .... Mary Yasevicz , . . Charles Young , . Something Tells Me . . . ....... Bashful Lover Bil1yBoy . What Shall I Say Sophisticated Lady . . . In My Reverie THE HANOVERIAN CLASS of 1943 OFFICERS Prrxfzlmf . . . ....A...... PRISCILLA BRIGGS Secretary ..,,... ,.,, C YNTHIA WHITING Vin'-Presizlwzf . . . . . BETTY RICHMOND T1't'llSi'll'!'l' ....... ........ P ATRICIA ARTHUR This year has proved a very successful one for the sixty-four pupils of the class of '43. During the first quarter of the year they held a Halloween Social to which the seventh grade was invited. Eldora Winslowwf won Hrst prize for the prettiest costume. For the first time in several years the P. T. A. membership banner has come to the high school through the efforts of the eighth graders in room 4. Many of the eighth grade boys participated in the junior high basketball which wasn't altogether successful as far as the victories were concerned but provided a great deal of enjoyment for all. The home economics club which consists mainly of eighth grade girls painted the furniture and made curtains and cushions for the teachers' room. THE HANOVERIAN CLASS or 1944 OFFICERS Presidwzf A..... ...,.....,. R UTH DWELEEY Vivo-Pr:'sifle11i ..,. . . . BEVERLY HENDERSON Svvrefury A,.... .,., J OSSELYN SPROUL Treasurer ..,....,, . . . ALLEN BURKE Student Council .......L,..... ALLEN BURKE The seventh grade holds its class meeting on the first Monday of every month. This plan has proven successful. The class of l944 now consists of forty- seven members. During the year the follow- ing people left: Edna Tessier, who moved to Boston: Walter Frisbee, and Eileen Ander- son who left because of illness. The pupils who came are: Eva Bergeron, who came from Pembroke: Daniel Binney, a former pupil of N. Quincy Junior High, William Spooner, formerly of Dorchester: and Ruth Collyer formerly a student: of Rockland. In October the seventh grade were guests of the eighth grade at a successful Halloween Party. At Christmas we exchanged gifts in our home room. On April 28, We were hosts to the eighth grade. This proved to be just as enjoyable as the Halloween party. THE HANOVERIAN 25 ' 'T BOYS' ATHLETICS FOOTBALL The football team, under the competent leadership of Ted Lloyd, finished off a season of thrills by losing a heart-breaker to its newly-found Thanksgiving rival, Stetson High of Randolph. Played in the mud, the game was characteristic of all played by the watch-charm Hanoverians this year. A lot of spirit, a lot of drive, and a lot of rain combined to leave the light- weight team valiantly digging itself out of the mud into which the heavier and more experienced teams had put it. Although the opening game was not very encouraging, the club rounded into a first rate ball team as soon as the latent possibili- ties of triple threat John Urban combined with Captain Lloyd and ex-captain Bud Cobbett manifested themselves. Not overly successful from the point of View of games won, the season was thoroughly enjoyed by all. At the close of the season the boys enjoyed a trip to Boston to see the Bruins play hockey. Next year we look for successs not only in personal enjoyment but in cold facts. Schedule Stoughton 27, Hanover 0: N. Easton 12, Hanover 6: Nlarshfield 20, Hanover 7: Bourne l3, Hanover O: Yarmouth 7, Han- over l4: Boston EBT. 6, Hanover 25: Scituate 2l, Hanover l3: Cohasset 20, Han- over 6: Randolph 7, Hanover O. BASKETBALL This year Coach Lovett produced a fine basketball team under Bud Cobbett's leader- ship. With its excellence in passwork and a complete knowledge of basketball funda- mentals, the team enjoyed a successful season. John Urban, Dick Burpee, and Bud Cob- bett combined to make one of the best for- ward lines in the South Shore League. Mel'- ford Butts, a newcomer, greatly added to the height and general excellences of the team. Bob Crothers at the other guard post will be remembered for his sensational long shots. One of the outstanding games of the sea- son was played with Marshfield. Nlarshfield finally won by two points earned in an overtime period. Continued on page 31 24 THE HANOVERIAN GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls receiving awards: Mary Lloyd, stripe: Rose Kowalski, stripe: Nancy Stewart, stripe: Mary Dauksevich, stripe, Virginia Curtis, Captain's star and stripe: Rosemary Arthur, stripe: Katherine Slaney, letter: Priscilla Jose selyn, stripe: Dorothy McLean, stripe, Bertha Trowsdale, Manager's letter. BASKETBALL This year the girls walked off with the South Short League award. Losing only one game, the girls glided through the season's schedule with apparent ease, Mary Daukse- vich has the honor of being the highest scorer of the season and captain of the team as well. Many of the games were close in score and the spectators were kept on edge through- out the games. The only game that was lost was with Duxbury, but it was a close game which ended with a score of 31-26, The Nlarshield game looked quite hopeless at the end of the half. The opponents were several points ahead, but in the second half our girls went to town and came home vic- torious. HOCKEY The girls started off the season with J close game which was lost by' one point. This opening defeat was the result of our en- counter with Scituate. However as the season marched on, the Hanover girls were more suc- cessful and they soon took Pembroke 4-l, and later in the season again defeated Pem- broke 2-O. The fastest game of the season was played at Kingston. The entire first half was scoreless, but there was much exercise in running the length of the fields. In the last few minutes of the second half, the goals were made by Hanover, and we came home, victorious. There were very few out for hockey this year, but there was good material in the small number. Schedule Scituate 3, Hanover' 2: Kingston 2, Han- over Z: Pembroke l, Hanover 4: Scituate l, Hanover O, No. Easton l, Hanover lg Kingston O, Hanover 3: Pembroke O, Han- over 2. Continued on page 31 THE I-IANOVERIAN 25 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Since September 1938 the Student Coun- cil, which consists of representatives from each home room with a larger representation from the junior and senior classes, has fos- tered the following student activities: Reorganization of traffic under Mr. Mel- ford Buts as chairman, Sale and management of student ticket, to which a larger subscription than ever before has been secured. Support and planning of three dances-3. fall formal, a mid-winter party and a May- time cabaret. This latter was our greatest success. Revision of athletic award. Henceforth a letter will be awarded at the end of the sophomore year and service strips the last two years. An old Enlish letter has been chosen for this award. Organization of a school-wide Christmas community project, in which eight families received over sixty stockings as the gifts of a real high school Santa Claus. Management of noon-time dancing every day in the school year. Purchase of clocks for six of the high school rooms from the noon-time dancing fund. Attendance of delegates from Hanover at two Council meetings: one of the South East- ern District of Student Councils at Whitman, the second a State Wide Conference at Fram- ingham. A council employment bureau was inaug- urated under the direction of Thomas Beal. The council officers for l938-1939 in- cluded John Urban. president: Wendell Henderson, vice president: Mary Mullin, secretary: and Priscilla Josselyn, treasurer. 26 THE HANOVERIAN 4I-I CLUBS . STUDENT ACTIVITIES The Cercle Francais, under Mrs. I-Iatch's supervision, began the year with more new members than ever before. All students who have had a year of French are eligible to join this club. At the Hrst meeting of the year the new members were initiated. These initiations afforded much fun to the old members of the club. Walt Disney's famous play HSnow White and the Seven Dwarfs, was put on in French. All the senior members of the club took part in this presentation. The play was originally planned for an assembly, but it proved so successful that it was repeated in the Rock- land and Norwell high schools. During this successful year a number of regular meetings were held under the leadership of President Rose Kowalski. The Glee Club has enjoyed a number ol periods under the direction of Mr. Moulton and Mr. Yeramian the new music instructor who arrived the latter part of the year. The club made one public appearance when it provided entertainment for the P. T. A. meeting. In the 4-H Fashion Club there are very few members but all have worked hard on all the projects they have attempted. Under the direction of the president, Ruth Whiting, and the faculty adviser, Miss Stewart, the Club has had a very successful year. The 4-H Booklover's Club met in the fall under the leadership of Mr. Hatch and elected the following officers: Gertrude Shurtleff, President, Phyllis Munro, Secre- tary, Ruth Whiting, Treasurer. In the course of the year the members of the club heard some interestin speakers among whom were: Mrs. Loescher, Miss Jacobson, and Mrs. White, assistanft country-club agent. During the year this club also sponsored a 4-H Whist Party and a 4-H Dance. The members of the club went on two trips, one to the Russian Ballet and the other to the D'oyly Carte performance of Gilbert and Sul1ivan's Mikado , Continued on page 33 THE I-IANOVERIAN FCDREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS FACULTY GRADUATION TIME Q Shop in Rockland at our store. Quality mer- chandise, at reasonable prices, that will give you satisfaction. RAYON UNDERLOVELIES NO MEND SILK STOCKINGS As Well As the Many Other Needs Q I. A. RICE COMPANY L. E. BLANCIHARD, Manager ROCKLAND, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 233 Coznplirnenfx of DR. FRED BILLINGS Q Webster Street Rockland Compliments of DR. ARTHUR B. ELDRIDGE Leaves are the factories in which 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, Massachusetts DENTIST Washington Street Hanover Massachusetts KIYGSLEY HASKELL NORM ROBBINS HASKELL Sz ROBBINS SERVICE STATION Columbia Road North Pembroke Route 31, Nutr North River ,Salesman for PLYMOUTH and DESOTO C-ARS Cars Called For and Deliver-ed Tel. Hanover 268 THE SULLIVAN FUNERAL SERVICE Q Rockland Massachusetts Tel. Hanover 155-4 P. 0. HANOVER, MASS. LLOYD H. LORING PLUMBING and HEATING BURKES si DEMING PUMPS Residence, Taylor Street East Pembroke Massachusetts THE HANOVERIAN Z9 fi 4' qf Q 7: I I X if K X 's fav Nl. Ott: Here is your ring back. I can- not marry you for I love Aubrey Stewart. R. Crothers: Where does he live? M. Ott: You're not going to kill him? R. Crothers: UNO, but I might sell him the ring. Freeman's father was paying a visit to his son at the school and thought it might be a good idea if they had their photograph taken. The photographer suggested that Freeman should stand with his hand on his father's shoulder. Mr. Freeman objected. It would bc much more lifelikef' he said coldly, 'lif he stood with his hand in my pocket. I turned the way I signaled, said Curtis, indignantly. after the crash. I know it, retorted the stranger. That's what fooled me. Mr. Pattou: Isn't it wonderful how little chicks get out of their shells? Vicor: What gets me is how they get in. l'You look sweet enough to eat. Bud whispered soft and low. I am, she whispered hungrily, Where do you want to go? Qlncidentally, this was passed in by Marie Millerj Josie: I'm hungry. Hansen: What? Josie: UI said I was hungry. Hansen: Sure, I'll take you home. This car makes so much noise that I thought you said that you were hungry. Rosie: 'lWhere did you get the black eye?'l Freemen: I went to a dance and was struck by the beauty of the place. Miss Flagg: 'AYour cough sounds easier this morning. Mr. Lovett: 'lIt ought to, I've been prac- ticing all night. Mr. Munro: Cupstairsjl l'It is time for that young man to go home. Willis: Your father is a crank. Mr, Munro Coverhearingj: Well, when you don't have a self-starter, a crank comes in mighty handy. Butts: HSee that man playing fullback! He'll be our best man in about a week. Marie: i'Oh this is so sudden! Miss Stewart: Girls, do you really think my cooking leaves only a little something to be desired? V. Hayes: l'Yeah, a little bicarbonate of soda. Mr. Kingman: Did you like that cigar I gave you? For 500 coupons of that brand you get a banjo. Mr. Wass: 'Alf I smoked 500 of those cigars, I'd need a harp. G. Landers: 'But I don't think I deserve a Zero. Mrs. Hatch: Neither do I. but it's the lowest mark I'm allowed to give. 1 Special Attention ELLIOT F. MAGOUN Given T0 0 GRADUATES Assoclate Ford Dealer INDIVIDUAL STYLES TEXAS GAS AND OIL BEAUTY SALON Rockland Massachusetts All B h f BEAUTY CULTURE GABDNEB7S SERVICE STATION TYDOL GASOLINE Telephone Hanover 200 Route 3 New State Highway Rilling 25 Zotos PERMANENT WAVING BARBARA OERTEL Reg. Hairdresser Tel. 229 Hanover Four Corners C0ll7IJIiIlIl'l7fX of JOHN USHER North Hanover Mass. Complinzmzis of R. C. WASS HANOVER SERVICE STATION MAURICE COBB SOCONY PRODUCTS Complete Lubrication Quality and Prompt Service Come in and Try It Telephone Hanover 51 Open from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Route 3 and Rockland St. HANOVER THE HANOVERIAN 31 Boys' Athletics - Continued According to pre-season forms, John Wie- liczki looks good on the mound, while John Urban seems to have what it takes behind the bat. At present Sprague Tolman is hold- ing down the initial sack, and Bud Cobbett, making his first appearance on the diamond, is doing a good job at second base. Captain Lingham and Flash Burpee round out thc infield. In the field, Standley Kilcup, Bob DesRoches, John Stoddard, Joe Vierra, and Joe Hayes are fighting it out for regular jobs. A strong supporting cast of pitchers includes Ernie Baglow, Bob Lingham, Leslie Turner, and Bill Griffin. The spirit among the boys has been very high and the team is hoping to repeat on that championship. Greatly handicapped by the loss of Butts and Crothers, the team did a fine job at the Brockton tournament and deserves much credit. Schedule Hanover 36, Norwell 14: Hanover 32, Scituate 10: Hanover 21, Marshfield 30: Hanover 23, Alumni 22: Hanover 20, Pem- broke 27: Hanover 28, Kingston 12: Han- over 40, Scituate 23: Hanover 59, Norwell 17: Hanover 19, Duxbury 22: Hanover 29, Kingston 181- Hanover 11, Pembroke 20: Hanover 19, Duxbury 21: Hanover 30, Marshfield 31: Hanover 46, Wrentham 33: Hanover 25, Provincetown 61. BASEBALL Handicapped tremendously by the peculi- arities of our infamous New England weath- er, the baseball team was very slow in getting started. With only five days of practice, it tackled Duxbury on May 3, and was not too hard pressed to win by the lop-sided score of 21-1. Ably led by Captain Eor- rest Lingham, the team played mid-season ball and gained 16 base hits. As yet, it is impossible to predict the suc- cess of the team, but it seems from the Dux- bury game that the boys have more than a fifty-fifty chance of getting the third leg on the South Shore Cup and thus winning it as a permanent possession. Girls' Athletics - Continued Schedule Nlorwyell 7, Hanover 63: Marshfield 24, Hanover 35' Scituate 20, Hanover 41: Scit- uate 26, Hanover 38: Marshfield 33, Hanf- over 36: Norwell 23 Hanover 35: Duxbury 21 Hanover 24: Kingston 13, Hanover 331 Pembroke 16, Hanover 35: Duxbury 31, Hanover 26. Girls receiving awards were: Mary Dauk- sevich, Captain's star and stripe: Margaret Cocoran, Manager's letter: Nancy Stewart, stripe: Mary Lloyd, stripe: Lucille Josselyn, letter: Marie Miller, stripe: Eleanor Mullin, stripe. THINKING THINGS OVER In LANDER'S fields the poppies blow, Commencement Day has flown: I WOOD that I were YOUNG again With dreams to go to TOWNE. The BERRY'S ripen in the dell, The birds have come to HATCH: The thrush now sings a tale to SNELL From brookside up to thatch. The KINGMAN rules upon his throne, The SLEEPER dreams of fame: The Bray's are bonnie in their own, MacDONALDS'S just the same. If I could turn the Tide of Time Again I'd play a part- I'd be a FREEMAN quite sublime Where summer swallows DART. I'd like to wander back, of yore: I REID of days now fieet - Commencement Days of '34 Where east and WESTCOTT meet. MARGARET STEWART, '34 R I C E FUNERAL HOME WEBSTER THE HANOVERIAN 33 Student Activities -- Continued SENIOR CLASS BALLCT The Aviation Club was started this year with Myrtle Conrad, President: Meredith Hatch, Treasurer: Richard Cahill, Secretary. The members of the club have found much enjoyment in completing their yearly projects. The Band and the Orchestra have both conducted a successful yearly program. The Orchestra was under the direction of Mr. Moulton for the first part of the year and under the direction of Mr. Yeramian, the latter part. The Band was directed by Mr. Leach. The members gave a concert in May to raise money for uniforms. The Home Economics Club which con- sists mostly of members of the seventh and eighth grades has been very active under thc presidency of Patricia Arthur and the direc- tion of Miss Stewart. Under the leadership of its two presidents, Sophy Kowalski and Leslie Turner, the Latin Club has had many successful meetings at which interesting reports were given. In May the club took a sight-seeing trip to Boston under the supervision of Mrs. Hatch. Under the direction of Mrs. Hatch and the president, Donald Richmond, the Chess Club has enjoyed many social and friendly meetings. In the future the members hope to start inter-scholastic matches with nearby towns. Best Dressezl ........... K. Robbins, M. Mullin Best Dancers . . Best Natured . . Most Original , Most Handsome Most Versatile . Most Capable . , Most Optimistic Most Pessfmistic Most Respected Most Popular . . Most Athletic , Most Dignijieal . . . . . S. Corbett, R. Kowalski . . .,... J. Clough, C. Burns . . .....,, W. Gorrill, J. Bent , ,... K. Robbins, M. Mullin . . .,.. R. Crothers, V. Curtis . . . . . J. Clough, P. Munro . ...,,. J. Urban, M. Cocoran . . . . A. MacRea, E. Bruinsma . . . . . . . . S. Cobbett, R. Whiting J.Urban,M.Mullin , . . . . S. Cobbett, M. Dauksevich . . . . . , . . W. Gorrill, G. Shurtlelf Most Conscientiozis .... R. Crothers, R. Whiting Most Mozlest ..........,. W. Gorrill, I.. Boone Most Likely to Sizeeeefl .... J. Clough, V. Curtis Class Sages ...... R. Desroches, G. DeMaranville Class Clowns ........,,. W. Gardner, B. Mann Biggest Borrowers . . ........ J. Urban, M. Ott Biggest Eaters . . . . . . F. Lingham, E. Hanson Class Benefactors ....., Mr. Wass, Miss Jacobson Worst Pzinsters .......... J. Clough, V. Curtis Noisiest ............,... R. Willis, N. Roberts Heart Breakers . . . R. Montgomery, E. Bruinsma Most Basbful ......,..... S. Kilcup, P.Landers Most Absent ................ ZARDIACKUS Most Taraly .......,.. B. Josselyn, E. Stoddard Come Hitber Looks ........ D. Rogers, N. Hart Easiest Blashers .... , . . J. Gardner, T. Lloyd Most Pensive .,.. ....,..... O 'KEEFE Favorite Disease ....... . . . School Headache Favorite Dish ...,........,......,..... Fish Favorite Rule to Break Talking in Mrs. H3tCl1,S Classes Favorite Orchestra , . ...,........ Artie Shaw Favorite Actor .... . .... Leslie Howard Favorite Actress MORE HUMOR QD Louise Boone i'There isn't any chicken in in this soup. Miss Stewart: 'lYou don't find horses in horseradish, do you? Burpee: Does your wife miss you much? Mr. Lovett UNO, she can throw as straight as I can. . . . Ann Sheridan Mrs. Hatch: I finally found out where my husband spends his evenings. Mrs. Chandler Where? Mrs. Hatch: I stayed home one evening last week and found him there. Eleanor: My, but this floor is slippery. Bud Floor nothing! I shined my shoes, if that's what you mean. , Comjllilmwzix of CWOIIIIIIIIIIIWIIS of E. L. FORD E. L. SMITH Prop. Hanover Foundry Broadway South Hanover WET W A811 Complinzenlx of McCANN'S ICE CREAM STORE Opp. Library Rockland Open Daily to 11:00 p.m. DORIS SANDSTRONI ARLIYE NEWBERG Adrianne Beauty Shop Permanents 354.00 and up 345 Union St. Rockland Telephone 310 C A R R O L L Cut Rate Perfumer Rockland Mass. We Carry a Complete Line of YARDLEY RUBINSTEIN HARRIET HUBBARD AYER COTY AND OLD SPICE HARRY L. ROME Household Furnishings Furniture, Rugs, Bedding General Electric Refrigerators 344 Union Street Rockland Telephone 164 Wlien You Are in Rockland Visit THE OLYMPIA Confectionery Very Delicious LUNOHES and DINNERS Ice Cream Sodas Candy College Ices 309 Union Street Rockland Comjzlimcnfs of STANLEY W. CURTIS THE HANOVERIAN 3 5 THE WILSON SCHOOL Prepares students for career positions as Medical Laboratory Technologists, X-ray Technicians, Physiotherapists, and Secre- taries to Doctors. Co-educational day and evening classes. Limited enrollment. Free placement. Write for catalog. THE WILSON SCHOOL 285 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. Stoddard: Yes O'Keefe, as sure as I sit here now, I shot that old double barrel at that flock of ducks and I brung down Eve of them. O'Keefe CUnconcernedlyj 1 HDidn't I ever tell you about me hunting frogs the other night? I fired at one, and five hundred croaked. Mr. Rush: Mrs Hansen, we punished your Harry because he was wilful and unruly in the classroom. Mrs. Hansen: I won't have it. He is a delicate child and not used to harsh means At home we never hit him except in self- defense. Mrs. Hatch: How long did you spend on your French? Richmond: 'All night. Mrs. Hatch: Why, how did that happen? Richmond: 'Slept on it. An old darkey approached the minister. 'AParson, suh, he said, A'Ah wants you all to pray for me. Ah's in a bad way, suh. Ah's got a floating kidney, ah has suh. No, Rastusf' said the minister, I can't pray for physical things like floating kidneys. I only pray for spiritual things. Then how come you all prayed last Sunday for the loose livers? Mr. Wass: fin Senior Mathj Well, Bar-- clay, answer the question. Barclay: I did: I shook my head. Mr. Wass: Well, you don't expect me to hear it rattle way up here do you? Mrs. Chandler: A'Hand all test papers down to the end of the row with carbons between so I can correct them all at once. Never worry about the walls having ears, because the walls are plastered and wouldn't hear straight anyway. Mr. Lovett: A'In what course will you graduate? Burpee: Oh, in the course of time. Mrs. Huntley: What's the matter in here? Florence: 'AGrandpa's showing daddy how to do my homework. Miss Jacobson: What is the plural of hippopotamus ? E. K. O'Neil: The plural of hippopota- mus is H-i-p-p-oh, well, who'd want more than one anyway? Little Johnny: Crunning to schoolj : Oh, please, God, don't let me be late: please don't let me be late!I Little Johnny Cfalling down the school stepsj: Well, darnit, you didn't have to push me. Corazjzlilmwfs of DGN UT SHOPPE Rockland Mass. Rockland Coal and Grain Range and Fuel Oils Authorized Dealers Blue Coal. Franklin Coal and N. E, Coke Lumber and Building Material Telephone Rockland 1130 SARGENTS of ASSINIPPI Q Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Q FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOME-MADE PASTRY Plymouth Merfs Shop 18 Main St. Plymouth Tel. 341 Special Graduation Value FINE VVORSTED SUITS with FLANELS 822.50 Everything that you need for Graduation and Class Day at BURRELL 81 DeLOREY'S Shoe Store in Rockland Specializing in HIGH STYLE SHOES and GORDON HOSIERY for Young Ladies :E Showing Edgerton Shoes and Gordon Sox for Men Cofzzplimcnis of Rockland Flower Shop L. Josselyn 81 Son Go. Nation Wide Service Store A Goon PLACE TO TRADE Q Agents for Lowe Bros. Paints Q West Hanover Mass. Tel. Rock. 1164 CHESLEYS EARLE' C. TORREY, Proprietor FOR MISSES . . . Silk Dresses Wash Dresses Silk Hosiery - Undiies 'iThe Imp Girdles Blouses - Sweaters Handkerchiefs Jewelry - Flowers - Bags Play Suits Beach Togs 239 Union Street ROCklal1d ATTENTION! Hanover Graduates and Friends SHOP AT Roselpu GRADUATION DRESSES CLASS DAY DRESSES Evening Gowns and Wraps Silk Underwear - Hosiery 303 Union St. Rockland, Mass WI1e1'e . CAN YOU GET QUALITY - PRICE COURTEOUS SERVICE FREE DELIVERY and LIMITED CREDIT SUCH AS AT ,Iosselyrfs Market Telephone Norwell 60 Main Street Norwell PERCY BONNEY Wood and lron Wo1'lc I. W. KINGMAN Lawn Mowers Ground Good Gulf Gas and Oil and Repaired Hanover Massachuse-tts South Hanover Massachusetts We Specialize in Chevrolet Work ANDERSON FARM Bob Scott's Garage Mass. R. 0. P. Baby Chicks . All k ' Hatchmg Eggs Ma es Repalred Body and Fender Work Q Automotive Electrician RALPH W. ANDERSON Tel. Conn.-Day and Night Telephone 367'R Rockland Center Hanover Massachusetts PETER, THE TAILOR W. S. PHILLIPS Snot Dog King' Sanitary Cleansing Service Expert Workmanship at Reasonable Prices Center HHIIOVCI' Massachusetts 12 E. Water Street Rockland,Mass. Compliments of SPU-RR SZ TEDESCHI C0mPh 'Um of Service Station b u A Rockland Shoe Hospital Q 688 Union Street Rockland, Mass. Copycat? - But You Don't Have to Be! DO YOU KNOW THAT YOUR OWN PERSONALITY DEMANDS A CERTAIN TYPE OF HAIR STYLINC1, AND THEREFORE TO BRING OUT YOUR BEST POINTS IT IS BEST NOT TO COPY SOME OTHER PERSONS HAIR-DOH? A PERMANENT, STYLED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU BY OUR OPERA- TORS WILL PROVE TO BE TIME AND MONEY WELL SPENT. FIVE EXPERT OPERATORS. NO WAITING. ALLISON BEAUTY SALON Union Street Rockland Phone Rockland 210 FUNERAL CHAPEL Funeral Service Established 1820 Q FUNERAL HOME So. Main St., Cohasset Tel. 0200 ERNEST H. SPARRELL The Dunham Shoppe CANDY - SODA MC CARTHY'S ICE CREAM Magazines TOBAC CO Newspapers LUNCHES Agent, South Shore Cleaners Hanover Four Corners J. H. BAKER WATCHES CLOCKS Jewelry and Watch Repairing Long Experience 305 Union Street Rockland EMIL KELLSTRAND SHOE REPAIRINC of the better grade HARRY LAN GDON PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Shoes Rebuilt Shoe Shining 367 Union Street Rockland, Mass. Hanover Massachusetts 0PPOSl'l'l IIBRARY D Oil Burners - Domestic Hot Water Heaters -A Coal and Gas Ranges - Electrolux Gas Refrigerators Water Systems - Cellar Pumps - Electric Candy, Pastry, Ice Cream MAGAZINES, STATIONERY Hosiery, Underwear. Cveralls North Hanover Massachuset's BARBER ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE FIRST CLASS WORK R. C. Radiola - G. E. Radio Radio Tubes B. Batteries Flashlight Batteries, Bulbs D. S. PERRY THE BARBER Hanover Massachusetts Ranges - Electric Refrigerators T. N. FUCILLO PLUMBING and HEATING Tel. 266-Jg Res. Tel, 266-M Union Street Rockland, Mass. CHENEYS CHIC - INN' QUALITY Fooos Moderate Prices Route 3 No. Pembroke A. L. PAULDING 81 SON International Trucks Nash and Lafayette Chevrolets Q GENERAL REPAIRING Official Light and Brake Station Sturtevant - Osborne Farm Q Pasteurized Milk TESTED HERD TEAMING - TRUCKING Q Q Market St. Tel. Rockland West Hanover Massachusettg The GAS. OIL AND ACCESSORIES Albert Culvgl. clolnpally GREASING. GENERAL REPAIRS. ,,,,a,e,S in BUD ,l0I'INSON,S Range and Fuel Oils Grain, Hay, Flour and Ice New England Coke -- Cleercoal Service Station Complete Tire and Battery Service Bird's Roofing -W Masury Paint Q Lime, Cement, Fertilizer S0c'0r1y For Frivmfly Scfrvict C orner of Han r d Pleasant Streets 175 Union Street Rockland, Mass. West Hanover Mass. J THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN Meet Every Wednesday Night at 7:30 O'clock at the TOWN HALL FREDERICK F. NAGEL WILLIAM A. FLYNN EARL F. SHEPHERD WATCHES FOR GRADUATION Our Large Stock of Watches Includes a Very COMPLETE SELECTION OF HAMILTONS, WALTHAMS and BULOVAS We Also Have Other Guaranteed Watches For both BOYS and GIRLS priced as low as 37.95 We Carry a Complete Line of PARKER PENS AND PENCILS Priced from 31.95 up for Sets BIRTHSTONE RINGS FOR GIRLS FROM 33.50 UP ONYX RINGS for BOYS from 510.00 up Any Reliable Person Can Start a Charge Account at Gurney's No Money Down and Arrange Convenient Payments Mr. Earl F. Shepherd of North Hanover Will Be Pleased to Assist You In Selecting' a Suitalble Graduation Gift GURN EY BROS. CO. JEWELERS Established 18 41 122 MAIN STREET BROCKTON BERNARD L. STETSON Successor to DWELLEY 81 NASH Q All Kinds of INSURANCE Q Telephone Connection Hanover Center Massachusetts HANOVER CREENHCUSES W. MACRAE, Propricfor Q FLORISTS 55 Telephone 58 Broadway Hanover, Mass ADRIEN N E'S CHART Simplifies Selection of Correctly Blended Ensembles LIGHT BLONDE MEDIUM BLONDE Naturelle Blossom Face Powder Face Powder Naturelle Blossom Rouge Rouge Naturelle Blossom Lipstick Lipstick LIGHT BRUNETTE DARK BRUNETTE Rach. Olive Sun-Glo Face Powder Face Powder Geranium Lipstick Sun-Glo Lipstick Geranium Rouge Sun-Glo Rouge V TITIAN Rach. Ivory Face Powder Pomegranate Lipstick Pomegranate Rouge BEMIS DRUG CC. The Six Busy Rexall Stores Abington North Abington Rockland ln Plymouth It's Cooper's HENRY A. WHITE Q Wholesale Dealers in CONFECTICNERY 52 Tel. Whiitman 93-J Whitman Mass- WE'RE READY WITH Clothes for Graduation It pays to buy quality. One look, one try-c-n of our fine clothes tailored here in New England will convince you. BLUE SUITS of Gabardine or Serge in a Variety of Models. S25 to S30 White Flannels S5 and S6 Sport Coats 510.953 Holeproof White Sox 35c, 50c Whitney and Arrow Shirts 31.50 and S2 RANNEYUS wltrliiiij NKHIBEMY OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 492 Boylston St. Ken. 0880 BOSTON, MASS. ILFRED TRAINING The Practical Course in Beauty Culture Wilfred training prepares you for sure success in this interesting, Well paying pro- fession, Americas fourth leading industry. Famous Hairdressers recommend Wilfred because sound. proven principles are cor- rectly interpreted and applied by our master instructors. W'ilfrccl Acaztwrzy 0l'l'ltLf7tfS an entire bnifrting -- the ideal beauty culture train- ccntvr. Visit us and see our sfmcious, modern classrooms - our up - to - ztute eqfzilbment. Write for Booklet EI6. A PERSONALIZED PORTRAIT OF YOU! Reflect youn individuality and personality in your pictures as you do in lfie. Q PAN TOOSE TT NN . . . E. L. SHAW, Mgr. Q The Best Dinner for a Dollar in New England THE Q INC. 160 Boylston Street BOSTON Tel. Hanover 325 Route 3 COURSES FOR YOUNG MEN ' ' ' AND woMEN lfLfiLlfL85f5 l 0LLlfLLl0fg Business Adminishaiion' As an institution, Burdett College is now an Accouniing' Execuiiveis As' acknowled ed leader in the Held in which its sislanf ifor menl. Executive , g r 1 I , 4 , Secretarial' Sienographic Worlt is done.. Statesmen, f'llldllClCI'S, bank ofhcmls, gecwfariall Shorthand' Type, presidents, vice-presidents, treztsurers, and many wriiing, Bookkeeping, and others holding important business positions are Finishing Courses. numbered among its alumni. Yet its pride as an One, and Twmyear programs. institution rests not alone upon the achievements Previous commercial fraining of the illustrious, but upon the accomplishments noi required for entrance. of that large number of men and women who, l.eading colleges represenled because of the practical nature of the training 'n afinendance- Si'-'denis received, now hold respon- f'Om+ dmefenifsiaiis' Mage' sible positions in various P 45,12 32 :gifs Lifcogegra U' lines of business in many 5' T, ' ' states. ,nm .tt If Ki FW 2:2 Em. 6-lsr YEAR seems Tfi w 'i.l'.2im SEPTEMBER. 1939 .iEiii5f' ll i iQ1. .IJ!. if .. Wrile or ielephone for Day or Evening Caialogue 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON ' HANcock 6300 4-J - HOME'S DEPT. STORE 295 Union St. Rockland We carry a Complete Line of MEN'S, LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR Come in and try us, we are sure to Satisfy You. We Are Still in the Same Place- On the Corner of Q Broadway and Cross Streets E. M. BATES 81 SONS A Full Line of Everything South Hanover Massachusetts HOUSTON ORCHARDS Grow Your Own Compliments of ALEXANDTEIVS BLUEBERRIES . . . FINE PLANTS Flulllg Statlon Hanover Massachusetts Cities Service Route 3 F. M. Barnicoat Sz Co. MONUMENTS and MARKERS CEMETERY LETTERING Tel. Rock. 1488-W Assinippi Complimenfs of M ORSES 318 Union Street Rockland, Mass. GEORGE E. LITTLE SOCONY and FIRESTONE DEALER Hanover Four Corners, Hanover, Mass. DION HAF FORD Fine qualiy print dresses-figured, wash- able. All the leading shades. Sizes 16 to 46. 33.98. Foundation garments-expertly Htted inner belts, girdles, step ins 351 to S5 Beautiful Silk Hosiery 59c. 75c. 95c 280 Union Street Rockland, Mass. S. E. WINSOR C0lHlJ1iH'Il'I7fS of Q 9 Bring your tire troubles to me. I have just the answer you are looking for. Q PLYMOUTH Telephone 121-2 Circuit Street West Hanover WHAT'SNEW? If it's Smart Young lVlen's Clothing you want for Grad- BR0CKT0Ns MASS- uation or for Sportswear , . . Q WE HAVE IT! QUALITY OUTFITTERS Special Graduation Offer TO THE WHOLE FAMILY Morse 81 Sherman FOR WM. J. Sl-IARKEY Court St. Plymouth 33 THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY . FIRST CONGREGATIONAL S. A. BRIGGS SADDLE HORSES CHURCH For Rent and For Sale Center Hanover Massachusetts Q O. R. MANN OLDSMOBILE and CHEVROLET Wood and Coal Sales and Service New and Used Cars and Trucks South Hanover Massachusetts Hanover Center Massachusetts Only one Of two dozen POPULAR STYLES XM- X I e:,t XXXX xxx fi X 3:11 2 5' T.-., If S 1' ,Tv v-': fs li' ' LELYVELDS ROCKLAND C011'zpIi1nc11ts of Hanover Dry GOOdS HOOKER BRCS. ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Q Telephone Randolph 470 Holbrook, Massachusetts GEORGE C. DUMAS . Complmzcnfs of Q Patricia Lee Flower REAL ESTATE Shoppe INSURANCE A NOTARY PUBLIC sf Q Telephone 80 Hanover, Mass. ROCKLAND, MASS. This is the KUlwIN,S Inrorjv0raf1'a' STORE WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN BUY THEIR CLOTHES YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR OWN WAY TO PAY At No Extra Cost 0 30 Day Charge Account 0 10 Equal Weekly Payments 0 U3 Monthly for 3 Months LINEHAIVS 59 Main St. Brockton Q EINE CLOTHES EOR MEN AND WOMEN Q TELEPHONE 6212 273 MAIN STREET BROCKTON, MASS. Ref1'igeratio11 Time Q Now is when the refrigeration problem presses for solution. Join the thousands who have solved it with electric refrigera- tion, New style! and beauty, new convenience, new values in the new 1939 models Q Brockton Edison Co. BEST WISHES TO ALL GRADUATES 198 Main Street Graduation Gift Headquarters HALL St TORREY CO. Hardware - Paints, Heating and Plumbing Wall Paper - Window Shades Kitchenware Bank Block Rockland, Mass. ECONOMY CLEANSERS JOHN NAJARIAN, Prop Cleansing, Dyeing, Pressing I-llGl-l GRADE TAILORING 220 Union Street Rockland Mat's Radio Laboratory M. S. AJEMAN, Prop. SALES Radio Repairs and Service Records and Record Players. Philco Auto Radios Emerson Radios Service, Tubes, Parts 343 Union St. Rockland Telephone Rockland 1190 oPP. J. A. mos Wislviflg the Class of '39 the Best in Everything GEO. N. BEAL 14 Years Selling Chevvies EDDIE S Lobster Rolls a Specialty STEAKS and CHICKEN From a MEAL to a SANDWICH Route 3 Hanover, Mass. Friendly Service at . . . Tel. 15-8 JOE RIORDAN'S SERVICE sTA'r1oN Conveniently located On the Hill -you can leave- your car-awhile you do your shopping, and have is completely and thoroughly serviced. Gas -- Oils -M Greases - Tires Radiator Service - Free Air Union St., cor Pacific Rockland, Mass. North River Clam Stand Delicious Fried Clams Served and to Take Out FRESH SHELLFISH Route 3 Hanover, Mass. ROME BROTHERS Kyanize Paints - Hardware SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle Electrolux Refrigeration Eliot and EV8'I'l1'lld0 M0t0l'S Telephone 700 278 Union Street Rockland, Mass