Charles W Baker High School - Lyre Yearbook (Baldwinsville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1923 volume:

■ AMI L Y OOTWEAE OR STYLE SERVICE AND COMFORT Gents’ Furnishings JOE GLASS PHONE 294 30 OSWEGO STREET DECKER NORTHRUP “THE MAN’S SHOP” CREMO PASTRY FLOUR Highest Grade in the World Makes beautiful cakes, flaky rich pie crust, tea biscuits and all kinds of pastry with less shortening. Try a sack. Let Cremo Speak for Itself If you cannot get it direct through your grocer, send direct to JAMES FRAZEE MILLING CORP. HARDWARE PAINTS Cole-Leggett Hardware Co. Phone 364 PEOPLE’S MARKET SELECTED MEATS AND VEGETABLES CECIL PARKS Delivery Phone 335 MERCER’S MOSS ROSE AND BEST A. V. MONNIER The Old Reliable Third Ward E. C. HEATON, M. D. Grocery 45 Years HEATON BLOCK 189-J 40 East Genesee St. Compliments THE RICHARD S. HOFFMAN CO., INC. Baldwins ville, N. Y. TISSUES AND WAXED PAPERS fen COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK F. A. SMITH STUDIO HIGHEST GRADE PHOTOGRAPHS Camera Supplies, Films, Etc. Developing and Printing Phonographs Competing With All Standard Makes at 25 Per Cent. Discount Compliments of H. HOWARD CO. BURT GIDDINGS EVERYTHING IN FARMERS NEEDS COMPLIMENTS OF TAPPAN REINHARDT PIERCE PROUTY MILLINERY HEATON BLOCK BALDWINSVILLE, N. Y. A. E. SCHWARTZ Manufacture Clothing Direct to Trade Gents’ Furnishing Dry Cleaning Pressing R. L. SULLIVAN, M. D. Office; 14 W. Genesee Street SENECA HITCH BARNS TEAMING TRUCKING LIVERY T. CRONIN, Prop. Phone 31 CH OLE T’S THAT’S ALL 16 Oswego Street CASHMAN ’S POPULAR FURNISHINGS AT POPULAR PRICES It Pays to Cross the Bridge BAKER BROS., JR. C. J. DALLEY BICYCLE DEALERS VIENNA BAKERY REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE HOME OF Goodrich and Sterling DALLEY’S CREAM Auto Tires BREAD COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS MACHINE WORKS GARDNER DAVIS “On the Busy Corner” JAMES HAMLIN SON SELECT FAMILY GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES Phone 254 COMPLIMENTS OF STATE BANK FEED SEED BALDWINSVILLE FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. TILE ROOFING ■m t FOOTBALL TEAM President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . Valedictorian Salutatorian . CLASS OFFICERS ..............................Frederick Horner ............................... Bertha Patchett ............................... Beatrice Myers .............................. Curtiss Butler .............................. Frances Burns .............................. Dorothy Smith Editor-in-Chief . . Assistant Editor . Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF .........................Curtiss L. Butler ........................... Dorothy Smith ..............................Russell Smith Published by the Senior Class of Baldwinsville High School, June, 1923. Price, 25 cents. EDITORIAL Following the custom of former classes graduating from High School, we decided to attempt to edit a paper! That was all well and good. Im- mediately we ran into trouble, for we found that there is more to editing a paper than just deciding to do it. We found that we didn’t know much about a paper when we really came to the point of printing one. However, having decided to make the attempt, we were determined not to turn back. We began to feel that we knew as much about editing a paper as previous classes had known. This feeling gave us courage. We formally resolved to do our best. Here we have the result. We are not going to say whether it is good or bad; we shall leave that to the judgment of those who peruse these pages. However, we must say that we are glad now that we have made the attempt. It would be worth while if the High School could print a paper regularly with monthly or perhaps quarterly issues. Each class could contribute to the paper. It would serve as an excellent means of keeping the community in touch with school life and of stimulating the interest of the people in the advantages of education. Besides this it would foster school spirit since the interest of the different classes would be centered upon one thing. This would tend to make them work together. Co-operation, as all know, moves mountains. As we believe that such a paper would be a success, we urge other classes and the High School, as a whole, to think seriously of the matter. THE CLASS OF 1923 Three years ago the Senior Class of 1920 referred to us as ‘‘the babies of the school! ” Babies of the school! How things have changed since that year when we entered the halls of old B. H. S. as high school students. Would the vaunted class of 1920 have designated us as they did had they been able to forsee the heights of glory and of knowledge to which wre were to attain? They would not have dared; for they would have been well able to perceive their own inferiority to the rising class. The Class of 1920 prided itself upon being the greatest, nay, positively it stated that it was the greatest class ever to have gained the honor of graduating from B. H. S. The 1921 and 1922 classes, following suit, each stated that it considered itself the only recipient of the honor. It seems that it has grown to be the regular procedure for each succeeding class to tell the world at large, by means of the LYRE that it is absolutely the best class in history. Well, the Class of 1923 is no exception to that rule except that its claims upon the highest and best in everything are founded upon facts as anyone can well see by the further perusal of these pages. From the day when we first passed into that old study hall, gone, now, but not forgotten, to the present day, we have labored to the utmost of our ability to attain the end which we now believe to be our reward. Some- how, we feel that we have not labored in vain. To be sure there have been times during the past four years when things have lookd dark and some of us have wondered just what we were working for. However, most of us, I think have come to the realization now that there was really something to be gained and that we are now close to our destination. Our goal is in sight. We feel that we are about to close one epoch in our lives. As we think seriously of this, we cannot help but look a little farther beyond and won- der what lies in store for us, as we push out into the world with its many duties, some of which, we feel sure will fall to our lot to perform. 2 As we leave the halls of old B. H. S. and prepare to grapple with dif- ferent and perhaps far greater problems which await us we think of our motto “Deeds, Not Dreams.” This is a result of the teaching of our High School. She has taught us to accomplish things. We may have had dreams, but she has trained us in such a way that we are able to trans- form dreams into realities. We can give her only our deepest thanks for such training. We feel that her training will follow us and guide us in the coming years when we have left her halls and look back upon years w'ithin them. The Class of 1923 bids goodbye to dear old B. H. S. trusting that she will be as successful in the training of all future classes as she has in the train- ing of ours. THE CLASS OF 1924 The Class of 1924 contains many who should have been enumerated among the ranks of our own class, but, who, having become greatly attached to things of the school, have decided to pass one more year, among its pleasures, and, we must add, trials. Next year the school should be the “best ever” with the advantages of a brand new school building with many new departments. We envy the fourth year of this class just a little, but, we wish them well. We trust that none will conceive the idea of spending still another year inside the portals of B. H. S. SOPHOMORES This is a rising class. Somewhat larger than either our own class or the Class of 1924; yet it is not so large that it is unwieldlv. It bids fair to run in opposition to the Class of 1923. Although it cannot surpass 1923, it will come very near to equalling it. We wish it success. FRESHMEN “In numbers there is strength.” This is the largest class, of course. It is made up of many different ele- ments. There is genius in the class, there is ability, there is energy, there is beauty, there is wit—all have a place there. After the training which this class will have in its coming years it will gain success. CURTISS L. BUTLER, Editor-in-Chief. CLASS HISTORY On June 22, 1919, forty-five boys and girls, students of the North and South Side schools, having been carefully trained by Miss Rindge and Mr. Baker received their diplomas and were ready to enter high school. After spending the summer in various ways, some working, others getting ready for strenuous work in High School, but all wondering how they would like 3 it there after hearing stories told by some of the High School students forty-two “Freshmen” as we were now entitled to be called, entered High School to greet the new principal, Mr. Elden—and to work. Having been informed by the Seniors of our rightful place, and being decidedly “green,” we took the front seats in the old study hall— now only a memory. We felt nervous—as if every eye were turned toward each one of us. As Mr. Elden was good to us and helped us make our schedules, we felt a little better. Very soon, however, we became ac- customed to our surroundings and learned all the tricks. After the quar- terly tests we changed our seats to those nearer the back because of the system of seating according to average. The girls in their first year were enttled to join the Glee Club. Of course, all the girls joined. Some of them were considered such able singers that they were allowed to join the Special Chorus. As members of B. H. S. we were all also permitted—and expected—to become members of the Athletic Association. We made a record by all joining. Now, we were allowed one representative in the Athletic Associa- tion Council, whom we duly elected. The Freshman boys were supposed to keep the baseball field in condition for the students who had the honor to play. We did the work—although grudgingly. All too soon came the June Regent’s— so easy if you have studied and worked— so hard if you haven’t! Such a small thing as an examination or two did not bother our class which was and is—so studious. We returned the next year—Sophomores —after having lost only six members of our class. This year we were to take more honors. Three of our members journeyed to Oswego with the Glee Clulb to give the cantata. We were well represented on the baseball and football teams in propor- tion to the number of boys in the class. Indeed several of the boys re- ceived letters at the annual Athletic Association Banquet. One of our members won the Kyne scholarship in Central City Business school for being the best speller in High School. We also furnished talent for the Christmas play that was put on in the study hall. This year a track meet was held on the campus back of the High School. The Sophomore class stood out noticeably. As Sophomores we showed our first signs of activity as a class; we held a picnic at Mills’ Landing. Besides having a good time, we showed the other classes that the Class of 1923 has some “pep.” The Cheerleader of the Athletic Association was one of our number as was also the one wrho was chosen to deliver President Lincoln's Gettys- burg address at the cemetery on Decoration Day. And then the Regents’ again. This time we came out of them better, losing only five members of our class. We came back in September upper- classmen, able to order the lowly Freshmen and Sophomores to do our bidding. And still we received more honors. V hen the Glee Club met to elect officers they came to our class for their vice-president. Another Kyne scholarship for spelling was awarded to one of our mem- D®rs Aga.in we were represented on the football and baseball fields. Be- sides the players one of our members was the assistant manager of baseball. In the spring of of 1922 we united with the Senior Class to hold a Junior-Senior Banquet. The class of ’23 did its share in furnishing both , e ability and the brains to furnish the “eats” and to see that the hall was well decorated. 1 his year we were entitled to two members on the Athletic Association council. One of these was chosen secretary of the Council. nee more we were represented in the speaking on Decoration Day. 4 Regents! Were we to be Seniors or weren’t we? However, by this time, as we had become accustomed to them, they did not bother us so much. Finally late in September—late because of the remodeling of the old High School building—twenty-six studentes came to school and were as- signed a room by themselves—recognized leaders of the High School. This year it seemed we took most of the honors of B. H. S. When the Glee Club organized in the fall the president, the vice-presi- dent and the treasurer were all chosen from our class. Of our two representatives on the Athletic Association Council for the fall term one was chosen secretary, the other vice-president. When the Special Chorus of the Glee Club staged a banquet during the winter to which they invited the faculty, one of our classmates had the honor to be chosen toastmaster—or rather toastmistress. Again our class was well represented on the football team, two letters being received in our class of six boys. Shortly after the January Regents, we organized our class and chose our officers. We are the largest class that has ever graduated from the High School—not only in quantity but also in quality. At the Athletic Association Banquet, held late in January one of our members represented the High School students on the toast list while others made the evening enjoyable with their songs and with the pretty decorations. Then came the baseball season. Of course we had to be represented on the baseball team in this, our last year of High School. Therefore we generously provided the captain and the manager of the team. This year for the first time in several years our school took part in the Prize Speaking Contest held among the High Schools of Onondaga County. The representative of Baldwinsville High School, a senior, of course, took second prize in the boy’s contest. We were unable to win a prize in the girls’ contest simply because there wras no contestant from our class. In other years Senior Classes have talked of having a Senior dance. This dance has never appeared. This year’s class, however, not only talked of having one, but actually had it. The report is that it was one of the most delightful dances ever held in Baldwinsville. That everybody had a good time goes without saying. Once more we were represented on Decoration Day in the exercises in memory of the War Veterans. Again a Kyne scholarship for Spelling has come to one of our class- mates. JAMES FUESS. CLASS ROLL Frederick Homer Lysander, District No. 2 President of the Senior Class; Senior Play. “Better late than never.” Bertha Patchett North Side Grammar School Vice-President of the Senior Class; Senior Play; Class Prophecy; Glee Club; Senior Dance Committee. “A cheerful mind maketh a cheerful countenance.” 5 Beatrice My er? South Side Grammar School Secretary of the Senior Class; Glee Club; Special Chorus; Snow White; Trial by Jury; Jewel Maiden; Secretary of the Athletic Council 1922; Christmas Play 1919; Senior Play; Oswego Cantata; Track Meet 1921. “How doth the little busy Bee improve each shining hour?” Curtiss Butler Lysander, District No. 11 A Treasurer of the Senior Class; Senior Play; Editor-in-chief of the “Lyre;” Manager of Baseball 1923; Assistant Manager of Baseball 1922; Senior Dance Committee; Gymnastic Team 1919-20; Baseball letters 1922- 1923; Football letters 1921, 1922. “The secret of his success was his constancy of purpose.” Doris Blanding South Side Grammar School Senior Play; Glee Club; Junior Play; Kyne Scholarship 1923. “A vision of conscientious thoroughness.” Frances Burus North Side Grammar School. Valedictorian; Class Will; Glee Club; Kyne Scholarship, 1921. “Mistress of herself, tho’ China falls.” Morris Decker North Side Grammar School Athletic Council 1920-21. “Because you are big, it is no sign you are great.” Dorothy Eggleston South Side Grammar School Special Chorus; Trial by Jury; Snow White; Jewel Maiden; Glee Club; Athletic Council 1921-1922; Senior Dance Committee; Vice-Presi- dent of the Glee Club 1921-1922. “A winning way, a pleasing smile, a kindly word for all.” James Fuess North Side Grammar School Class History; Senior Play; Gymnastic team 1919-1920; Interclass Championship Basketball Team 1920-1921; Second Prize Onondaga Coun- ty Prize Speaking Contest 1923; Speaker Decoration Day 1921-22-23; Speaker Junior-Senior Banquet 1922; Speaker Athletic Banquet 1923; Senior Dance Committee; Baseball letters 19 21-22-23; Captain Baseball 1923; Football letters 1920-21-22; Cheerleaders 1920-1921. “One whom the world could not withstand in argument.” Beatrice Guernsey Fulton Grammar School Glee Club. “Silence has many advantages.” Albert Johnson South Side Grammar School Athletic Council 1923; Captain Winning Basketball Team 1919-20; Baseball letters 1922-1923. “A man may laugh, but he can’t always grow fat on it.” Ardus Kratzer North Side Grammar School Secretary of the Athletic Council 1922; Special Chorus; Trial by Jury; Jewel Maiden; Glee Club; Vice-President of the Glee Club 1922-23; 6 Pilgrim Play. “With a Senior singularity, serious and sedate ' Dorothy Kratzer North Side Grammar School Glee Club; Special Chorus; Decorating Committee of Athletic Ban- quet 1923; Senior Play; Christmas Play 1921; Decorating Committee of the Junior-Senior Banquet 1922; Class Roll. “I just can’t make my eyes behave.” Laura Loveless North Side Grammar School Final Poem; Alphabetical Sonatina; Senior Play; Glee Club; Special Chorus; Snow White; Trial by Jury; Track Meet 1921; Oswego Cantata. “Silence may be golden, but it has no charms for me.” Mamietta Minnoe North Side Grammar School Glee Club; Junior Play; Track Meet 1921. “A genial disposition in everything in life.” Virginia Oppleton South Side Grammar School Glee Club; Track Meet 1921. “A cheerful companion is worth gold.” Ethel Preston South Side Grammar School Class Poem; Alphabetical Sonatina; Glee Club; Decorating Committee of the Junior-Senior Banquet 1922; Senior Play; Decorating Committee Athletic Banquet 1923. “She speaks, believes, acts just as she wants to.” -------- . ! ■ i Ilda Rice North Side Grammar School Glee Club; Treasurer of the Glee Club 1922-1923; Gymnastic Team; Christmas Play 1921. “Her modest looks a cottage might adorn.” Lloyd Schultz South Side Grammar School Decorating Committee of the Junior-Senior Banquet 1922; Pilgrim Pageant; Violin orchestra; Decorating Committee of the Senior Dance; Christmas Play 1919; Senior Play. “He has not a moment without some duty.” Dorothy Smith VanBuren, District No. 1 Salutatorian; Associate Editor of the “Lyre;” Special Chorus; Jewel Maiden; Glee Club; Toastmaster of the Special Chorus Banquet 1922; Christmas Play 1921; Speaker of the Junior-Senior Banquet 1922; Decor- ating Committee of the Athletic Banquet 1923; Secretary of the Athletic Council 1923; Senior Play; President of the Glee Club 1922-1923. “Don’t do today what you can bluff through tomorrow.” Russell Smith Kaukauna Grammar School, Kaukauna, Wisconsin Business Manager of the “Lyre;” Senior Play. “A mild, good-natured, sweet tempered, easy-going fellow.” 7 Mary Louise Socia North Side Grammar School Glee Club; Track Meet 1921. “The winner of the standing broad smile.” Lois 'Warner Van Buren, District No. 1 Glee Club; Special Chorus; Snow White; Junior Play. “She was ever noticeably bright.” Alma Weeks North Side Grammar School Glee Club; Kyne Scholarship 1922; Special Chorus; Snow White; Oswego Cantata. “It is not necessary to have a deep understanding of things to speak confidently of them.” DOROTHY KRATZBR. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of twenty-three, being about to leave this sphere, in full possession of a sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. FIRST—We direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well-wishers, the Faculty, merely enjoining that the funeral be carried on with all the dignity and pomp our position has merited. SECOND—We direct that our just debts and funeral expenses be paid by our Principal, in return for the knowledge and the startling informa- tion we have given him from time to time, during the past four years. Curtiss Butler leaves his engaging personality and caveman tactics to Harry Vorhees. Laura Loveless bequeaths her carnations, which she has laid away in lavender and tied with blue ribbon, to Gladys Gaylord. Dorothy Kratzer, our little ray of sunshine, bequeaths her flapper walk and coquettish smile to Louise Van Den burg. Albert Johnson bestows his grasshopper tendencies and surplus height upon James Belknap. Lois Warner wills her Senior dignity and Senior ethics to Arthur Blanding. Alma Weeks and Mary Louise Socia give and bequeath to the Faculty restful nights and peaceful dreams. Beatrice Myers, our cheery country lass, wills her great propensity for study to Arthur Fellows. Virginia Oppleton leaves all her boudoir caps to Leona Bronson and Florence Ioset. Russell Smith, the Beau Brummel of our class, wills his bottle of “Slikum” and his looking glass to Shirley Wormuth. Bertha Patchett leaves her new book in “Modern Sight Boyology” to Doris Gilmore. Ethel Preston wills her wonderful powers of concentration and her marvelous perceptive faculties to William Giddings. James Fuess bequeaths his great powers of elocution to be divided equally between Helen Brown and Ella Cole. Dorothy Smith wills all her interest in orchestras, including Clark’s “Novelty Five,” to Gladys Kraft and Olive Garrett. 8 Beatrice Guernsey bequeaths a wealth of love and blessings to Adria Gaylord. The latter seems to be able to get everything else unaided. Frederick Horner, well known for his ability to “stand-pat,” leaves all labilities in this year’s sophomore class to be attended to by Arthur Schaff. Ardus Kratzer wills her complexion and her coiffure to Luella Mac- Quaid. Dorothy Eggleston leaves her recently acquired religious ecstasy and her invaluable knowledge of the Services of the English Church to Mar- jorie Kesterke. Lloyd Schultz wills his remarkable ability which has enabled him to graduate in four years to James Gifford. Lloyd, however, leaves his ladylike ways to Harold Green. Mamietta Minnoe wills all interest and skill in the care of Hubbard squashes to Evah Ball and Christine Garrett. Morris Decker, our Radio Expert, bequeaths his secret code of “Dots” and dashes to Carl Clary. llda Rice and Doris Blanding give to the Freshman class the following advice, the acceptance of which will lead them to glory: Copy us; learn to take the front seats calmly; learn to work if not to win. It isn’t fun but look at us and be encouraged. And we do hereby constitute and appoint our Principal sole executor of this, our last will and testatment. In Witness Whereof, We, the Class of Twenty-three, the testators, have to this, our will, written on one sheet of parchment, set our hand and seal, this twenty-sixth day of June, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hun- dred and twenty-three. SENIOR CLASS OF 1923. FRANCES BURNS. CLASS STATISTICS NAME APPEARANCE Doris Blanding. . . . Fiery Frances Burns.... Wise Dorothy Eggleston. Pious Beatrice Guernsey. Deceiving Ardus Kratzer. . . . Modern Dorothy Kratzer. . . “I Love You” Laura Loveless. . . . Loquacious Mamietta Mimmoe. Simple Beatrice Myers. . . . Dreamy Virginia Appleton. . Bashful (?) Bertha Patchett. . . Abstract Ethel Preston Quiet(?) Ilda Rice Wistful Dorothy Smith .... Extraordinary Mary Louise Socia. . Loveless Lois Warner Unique Alma Weeks Startling NAME FAILING Curtiss Butler Senior Parties James Fuess Girls Frederick Horner. . Old Fords Albert Johnson. . . . Curly Hair Lloyd Schultz His Apeparance Russell Smith Promptness Morris Decker Radio and Length LIKES BEST FITTED FOR The Side Steps A Paper Hanger Starring Dignity Church Farmer Anything Social Dancer A Tip Old Maid “Men” Feegee Islands To Talk Sphinx Squashes French Teacher Independence Syracuse Gentle Rustle Kenwood Piano Lessons Most Anything Co-Coe Poet To “Dodge” An Abbey Simplicity Mechanic Virgil A Catcher Her Bob Titian Beauty Wite A Mason LIKES BEST DESTINY Sophs A “Glad” One Girls Who Knows? A Crook Lam sons Rice Salina Street “Mrs. Bonnycastle” Artistic Pretty Eyes Heart Breaker To Dance (?) Doubtful DOROTHY SMITH, Assistant Editor. 9 CLASS PROPHECY One Saturday I was working among the flowers, but I could not enjoy the bright warm sunshine nor the song of the birds; for I had been ap- pointed prophet of my class and I was worried about the future of my classmates. The sunshine, the perfume of the flowers, and the incessant hum of the bees tended to make me so drowsy that I went over and sat in the lawn- swing to rest. Soon I saw a most charming little lady coming from among the holly- hocks. She was carrying a beautiful basket of flowers. She came directly to me and said, “You are troubled about your prophecy. Cease your wor- rying, for I have come to help you. Take a petal from this rose, rub it gently between your fingers, and you will see the future of one of your class- mates ’ I did as I was told. As if, by magic, writing spread over the petal I read thus: The president of our class, Frederick Horner, Lives on a hill, and not on a corner. He needs never to worry about bed nor board, For he can always rely on his valuable Ford. Very anxious to learn the future of the rest of my classmates, I plucked petals, one after another, from this rose, and continued reading: Curtiss Butler, our renowned treasurer, is now, after ponderous mo- ments, leading the life of a “Gay-Lord.” Beatrice Myers, our studious Beatrice in High School days, is now a noted physician in the Bellfield Hospital in New York City. Dorothy Eggleston has given all her precious time to the affairs of the “Church.” If I remember Dorothy’s High School days, I think she did spend at least part of her time with the “Church.” Lloyd Schultz has become one of the most talked of men in New York City. “Schultz” means to the New Yorker what “Worth” means to the Parisienne. He is a great designer of women’s fashions. Doris Blanding, the famous speller of B. H. S., is now head of the His- tory Department in the Syracuse University. She is insisting that her pupils give daily recitations on the topic, “Sherman’s March to the Sea.” Albert Johnson had, for a long time, been undecided as to what he should do when his High School career was over. The last report found him well established. Finding a companion in the Junior Class, Homer Abbott, he proposed that they try their luck in the “Rice” business. As Albert’s mind always functions best on smaller problems, he naturally would chose the smallest production in the business. Alma Weeks, I am surprised and gratified to hear, is happily married to a well-to-do “Mason.” As I remember, however, she was interested in “Masons.’ ’while with us in High School and really ’twas quite “White” of her to marry the poor man. Frances Burns has become an active member of the City Council. She must faithfully represent her “Ward” because all her constituents flock to her for everything. Ardus Kratzer, to further the equality of women, has opened a first- class repair shop where she has, in her employment, several hundred peo- ple “Tappan” shoes. The hill on which her establishment is located has been named “Tappan Cliff.” Well, as she has the First National Bank behind her, she ought to succeed. Dorothy Smith, Baldwinsville’s first postmistress, ha,s her ambition real- ized. She is now able to get her mail directly from the “Letterman.” James Fuess, our great orator, once decided he’d like to become a Gay-Lord,” but feeling rather “Ruthless” and rather queer without war- ring (Warren), he has retired to his former position. 10 Lois Warner has gained world-wide fame by her latest article entitled “Benefits Derived by Her Who Earns (Ernst).” Morris Decker, the wireless wizzard, is now leading the wireless world as the head of the wireless research laboratories of the United States. Mary Louise Socia has reached her long desired position—that of an old maid. Well, Mary Louise was inclined to be more or less “Loveless” in her younger days. Ah! here comes the future of Ilda Rice. Immediately following her High School course, Ilda retired to the abbey at Whitby. What an isolat- ed life it must be! Well, I suppose her great devotion to the “Abbott” drove her there and “Love ’in this case would do anything. Mamietta Minnoe has become a great vegetarian, living wholly on “Hubbard” squashes. And here’s Ethel Preston! What can she be doing? Ethel always did have a great ambition to do something big in this world. And here she is—manufacturing a new kind of talcum powder from the “Orris” root. Virginia Oppleton is the great novelist of the day. Her last book, “Love—a Career?” is the best seller of the year. Dorothy Kratzer—a celebrated naturalist—spends long hours commun- ing with Nature by the side of the “Brooksbank.” Beatrice Guernsey is equalling Irene Castle in fame all through the in- troduction of her famous “Guernsey Tango.” Laura Loveless now has her name in the “Who’s Who” all because she invented the wonderful perpetual talking machine. Russell Smith is now head of the poultry department at Cornell Uni- versity. It seems to me Russell was interested in chickens but not always in those of the feathered variety. “Kind Fairy,” I asked, “what is my fate?” She smiled, as she held out a rose leaf to me. But alas! I drew a blank. Turning to thank her, I awoke and found everything had been a dream. Still I was rejoiced to think that I had solved the future of my classmates. BERTHA PATCHETT. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION—1922 Shortly after school opened in the Fall of 1922, the campaign for mem- bership in the Athletic Association was begun. A good membership was secured. A new method of electing officers was proposed. The Seniors and Juniors were to nominate the various officers while all members of the Association were to be present at the election. This plan was carried out. The following officers were chosen. Manager of Football...........................De La Vergne Mills Assistant Manager of Football ....................... Bruce Root Cheerleader ...................................... Marion House Assistant Cheerleader .......................... Francis Carroll Representatives to the Athletic Association Council were chosen from the various classes, two from each of the two upper classes and one from each of the two lower classes. The following representatives were chosen: Seniors......................Beatrice Myers and Curtiss Butler Juniors ..................... James Gifford and Arthur Welden Sophomores ...................................... Arthur Schaff Freshmen ................................... Ralph Carrington Both the Sophomore representative and the Freshmen representative upon their leaving school were replaced by Francis Carroll and Albert Falardeau, respectively. 11 At the first meeting of the council its officers were chosen as follows: Vice-President ...................................... Curtiss Butler Secretary ........................................... Beatrice Myers Treasurer ............................................ Arthur Schaff Arthur Schaff was replaced by Arthur Welden as treasurer upon the former’s leaving school. The Association, as a whole, backed the football team very well. It never lacked funds. By means of a movie” benefit held toward the end of the season and by the proceeds from the Athletic Association Banquet, a very comfortable balance was left in the treasury for the beginning of the 1923 baseball season. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION—1923 About the middle of February, a new Athletic Association was formed with a membership not quite so good as that of the preceding term. How- ever, they made up in spirit what they lacked in numbers. At a meeting of the whole Association officers for the coming baseball season were chosen as follows: Manager of Baseball.......................Curtiss L. Butler Assistant Manager of Baseball............De La Vergne Mills Cheerleader ................................ Francis Carroll Assistant Cheerleader ........................... Isabel Mills The following representatives were chosen to the Athletic Association Council. Seniors...................Dorothy Smith and Albert Johnson Juniors........................Bruce Root and Arthur Welden Sophomores ............................................ Lester Schaff Preshman ................................. Albert Falardeau As usual, at the first meeting of the Council its officers were chosen. Vice-president .............................. Arthur Welden Secretary .................................... Dorothy Smith Treasurer ................................ Albert Falardeau Although the membership was small I cannot remember a season dur- ing which more spirit has been shown. I think its effect is shown by the percentage of games won and lost by the team as you can see by reading the account of the baseball season given on another page. FOOTBALL—1922 For the first time in many years Baldwinsville High School secured the services of a paid coach for football in the person of Donald Moyer. Everyone must know Don” as he is familiarly called, and his ability as a football player. Because of his starring at Alfred University as an end” and back field man a few years ago and because of his thrilling the specta- tors with terrific line plunges while playing fullback on the All-Bald- winsville eleven, nearly everyone can testify as to his knowledge of foot- ball. Coming to Baldwinsville High School to build a football team he had a leal task before him. He had to build a team from practically green men, men who, though they had played football before, were hardly better tnan beginners. Beginning with rudimentary football, Don” began to whip a team into shape. He spared no effort; patiently teaching the men -° tevkle, block, fall on the ball, get down on the line, etc. • t vfn • instilled some of the fundamental principles of football into the minds of those who were trying to make the team, then came 12 work. Every night from the close of the school until dark the team was made to work until it was hardened and trained so that it was working as a unit. When this hardening process had progressed until Don thought he could prove the worth of his work without injury to any of our pros- pective football players, he arrayed himself in football togs and tried out the stability of his creation. I think many of the men can explain why Donald Moyer has been called the “the hard hitting fullback.” However, these methods builded a football team which, though in games won, it wras not so very successful, still earned and well deserved the name of being a real football team. The High School had joined the Onondaga County Football League at the beginning of the season. Besides the games of the League, the team played two outside games. The team went through the season winning but one game in the League and one outside the League though outplaying, outfighting, outplunging every team except one it played. A Nemesis of hard luck seemed to dog its footsteps. Game after game was lost by the hasty decision of a referee or by a “break” of the game. The scores were always close. The hard work which the coach had insisted upon, told, for Baldwinsville was in better condition physically than any of the other teams which it came in contact with during the season. When “Pete” Dwyer picked an all scholastic eleven from the teams of the Onondaga County League, one of our men, William Giddings, secured the position of end on the first team with Bruce Root and Harold Green both securing positions as tackle and guard, respectively, cn the second team. One of our backfield men, David Veeder, was also mentioned, al- though not placed on either team. These four men, however, are not the only ones who deserve credit. Every man on the team deserves credit for each one did his very best at all times. So to name those who secured block letters is to name those who deserve credit for having done their best on the gridiron during the season of 1922. The following received block letters for having played football during the season: Bruce Root, William Giddings, Richard Loveless, James Fuess, Curtiss Butler, James Gifford, Cely Bocchino, Albert Falardeau, Thomas Reeder, Alexander Jones, Francis Carroll, Harold Green and David Veeder. CURTISS L. BUTLER, Editor-in-Chief. BASEBALL—1923 The season of 1923 has been one of the most successful baseball seasons that B. H. S. has seen for some time. Of last year’s team six or seven men reported for practice at the beginning of the season. Some new mater- ial appeared from the Freshmen class. The team as it went into the first game was really a new team, since only two players of last year’s team held the same positions that they had held in 1922. As the season went on more changes were made in the team. Our catcher and our third baseman both left school. We had an experienced player on third but absolutely no experienced catcher. We tried out two or three before we found a regular. We have had no coach for out team this year. Although the Athletic Association hired a coach at the beginning of the season, he was able to help us out for only about two weeks as he had to work at the time we practised. He gave us good help while he was with us. Indeer, during the whole season we have been profiting by his advice. All the coaching had to come from the captain and the manager and those who were inter- ested in the team and helped us. This year, as before, we joined the Onondaga County Baseball League, in whch we were assigned to the Western Division. In this division were 13 also Jordan, Liverpool, Lysander, Marcellus and Skaneateles. Besides air our League games, we have played several non-league games. In the league Skaneateles secured first place in the Western Division and has to play Minoa, the winner in the Eastern Division, for the championship. Baldwinsville is in a triple tie with Jordan and Liverpool for sec- ond place, each team having lost two and won three games. Schedule: B. H. S....................... 5 B. H. S........................ 2 B. H. S....................... 5 B. H. S....................... 9 B. H. S....................... 6 B. H. S.......................10 B. H. S........................ 3 B. H. S........................10 Jordan ........................... 4 Minoa (non-league) ............... 8 Liverpool ........................ 8 Marcellus ........................ 8 Skaneateles ......................13 Jordan (non-league) .............. 7 Lysander ......................... 2 Lysander (non-league) ............ 8 Of the two league games lost, both were played on “off” days for the team. Both games we should have won; but we lost them on errors. Considering the fact that we have almost a new team and that we have had no coach, I think that the team has done very well. JAMES FUESS. THE GLEE CLUB “By their presence so shall ye know them.” The Glee Club activities have been rather conspicuous by their absence this year on account of the lack of a large enough assembly room. In October, however, the yearly election of officers was held. The following officers were chosen: President .................................. Dorothy T. Smith Vice-President ............................... Ardus Kratzer Secretary .................................. Francis Virginia Treasurer ........................................ Ilda Rice No more meetings of all the club have been held, all the “choral activi- ties” of the school being confined to the special chorus. The chorus met practically every Wednesday night to practise various selections. The chorus sang several times before the Parent-Teachers’ Association and once before the Travelers’ Club. In January the chorus held a banquet with the Faculty as their guests. The very enjoyable supper was followed by a carefully prepared (?) toast list which was NOT enjoyed by all; i. e., by the speakers. Even without the annual dance, although I can speak for only those in the chorus, I think every member had a rather delightful year. DOROTHY SMITH, Assistant Editor. 14 CLASS POEM How the years have flitted by, Since we here as Freshmen came! Now we leave thee with a sigh— Life, no more, will be the same. Full of life, and hope, and thought, As the end drew near, Bravely we, the battle fought. Victory to us was dear. “Deeds—not Dreams,” have been our goal, And work—the milestone on the way. Work we did, with heart and soul, The goal is reached; we must away. We our futures must make good— For our names inscribed shall be; You would praise us if you could— When you, our fortunes see. Then, mourn we not these vanished years, Nor the future do we fear, But with higher aim resolve. To attain our fame so dear. Farewell to thee, our Alma Mater, Loyal, always, shall we be— As our journey leads us onward, The Class of ‘Twenty-Three. ETHEL PRESTON. SENIOR ACTIVITIES On March 30th, Bertha Patchett opened the “Senior Activities” by en- tertaining the Seniors at her home. All those that could go met at Dot Smith’s home at seven-thirty. Thanks to Fred Horner and his “Special Twelve” everyone arrived at Bertha’s very quickly as well as safely. Music and games were enjoyed by all. Some of the professional acrobats of our class performed difficult feats, much to the amusement of the entire assembly. Morris Decker received the prize for he actually succeeded in flying through the air. But the most interesting feature of the whole even- ing was the special performance—AN OLD ROMANCE. In a body the class adjourned to the dining room which was very prettily trimmed with the class colors, blue and silver. Everyone was delighted with his favors of lit- tle baskets and silver bunnies. Soon, each one was busily eating, Mrs. Patchett being declared “the best cook ever.” Early the next morning the class returned home in a blinding snowstorm. The great event of the “Senior Activities” was the Senior dance held on Friday, April 13th (not one of our class is superstitious.) One hundred and fifty invitations were sent to High School students and friends. About one hundred couples were present. The hall was trimmed with blue and silver, trellises covered with morning glories deco- rating the stage. The charming appearance of the hall was largely due to Lloyd Schultz. Although everyone enjoyed the refreshments served, all thought the best feature of the dance was, of course, the music furnished by Peet’s Orchestra. Later, in the evening, everyone joined in a grand march led 15 by Mr. and Mrs. Elden. Each couple received favors, balloons and ser- pentine, which added greatly to the festivity of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Elden and the High School teachers were our chaperons. The dance was so great a success that at one o’clock everyone wished it were only eight o’clock. The Seniors opened the month of May by having a frankfurt roast. Each Senior invited one friend. After school, all who were going met downtown About six car loads started for their destination, Cross Lake. Miss Rauch and Miss Tanner were our chaperones. Soon, after we reached there, the chaperones chose sides for a baseball game. Through the efforts of the boys on Miss Tanner’s side, who batted first, that side won. Some declared that we cheated, but then who didn’t? Later in the evening the boys built a large fire over which we roasted our frankfurts. After every- one had consumed all the frankfurts possible, marchmellows appeared They, too, quickly disappeared. Not long after that, the cars commenced to move homeward. Each one had such a good time that all declared that the class would have to go again. The next day those who brought their dinner to school went to Green’s Woods in order to complete the frankfurts. Miss Rauch and Mrs. Prudhon acted as chaperones. Everybody had a wonderful time gathering Dutch- man’s Breeches. Friday evening, May 4, the Senior Class of 1922 gave a dance in honor of the Seniors and Juniors. The hall was charmingly decorated in yellow and white. For favors the boys were given bow ties; the girls, caps; and everyone balloons. The Class of 1923 extend thanks to the Class of 1922 ILDA RICE. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BANQUET Almost the best part of the Athletic Association Banquet, held in the Grange Hall, on Wednesday, January 31, was a delicious supper, served by the ladies of the Methodist church; everyone thoroughly enjoyed it. A very interesting program followed. D. Charles O’Brien being toast- master, gave some very good advice to members of the High School. Our speaker of the evening, a Mr. Anderson from Syracuse University, had to cancel his engagement at the last moment. Of course, we were very sorry but it did give us more time for dancing. Mr. O’Brien called upon several teachers and members of the Board of Education because of Mr. Anderson’s absence. All consented very willingly to speak on the topics suggested. As representative of the alumni, Donald Moyer gave an inter- esting talk. James Fuess, the well known orator, spoke as representing the student body. A musical comedy was given by Miss Roth and several pupils. As a closing feature of the program the boys were presented with their block letters by Professor Elden. Then everybody adjourned to the upper floor to enjoy dancing or talking to his friends. DORIS BLANDING. THE CLASS PLAYS Contrary to the custom of other years, the Senior Class of 1923 pre- sented two one act plays. “The Man From Brandon’’ was coached by Miss Pike; the other, “The Two Bonnyeastles,” was coached by Miss Rauch. Synopsis of “The Man From Brandon.” 16 Dan Moulton having been detained, sends his friend, Phil Lester, on ahead of him. Anne, the maid, takes him for the doctor, whom Dan’s Aunt Janet has called for her poor little doggy-woggy, Fido. The maid presents him to Bernice, Dan’s sister, who at once instructs him to baste the turkey. Ambling about with a large stick in an effort to find the tur- key, he stumbles upon Dr. Decker. The Doctor, who has been called to get an insane person, believes this is his man. He tries to persuade him to come away with him but does not succeed. Bertha, Bernice’s friend, has a few encounters with the Doctor and believes he is insane. Dan Moulton arrives just as the cook pushes the Doctor in a tub of water for Fido’s bath. In the end Dr. Decker explains his purpose. He finds out that he has come to the wrong house. Phil is taken out of his awk- ward position as cook by the explanation of Dan. Characters: Phil Lester........................ Jeremiah Decker, M. D............... Dan Moulton ........................ Miss Janet Spencer ................. Bernice Moulton ................... Bertha Melvin....................... Anne, the maid .................... Synopsis of “The Two Bonnycastles:’’ . . . James Fuess . Russell Smith . . George Lewis Laura Loveless . Dorothy Smith . Beatrice Myers Dorothy Kratzer Helen is complaining to her maid, Patty, that her uncle, Mr. Smug- gins is determined she shall marry his new clerk, Jeremiah Jorum. Hardly has Patty gone before a young gentleman, Mr. Johnson, who has been fol- lowing Helen about lately, leaps through the window and makes violent love to Helen. Pie is interrupted by Mr. Jorum, who is really Mr. Bonny- castle. Mr. Johnson introduces himself to Mr. Smuggins as Mr. Bonny- castle. The real and the false Bonnycastle come face to face with each other. The affiairs become still more inextricably mixed when Mrs. Bonny- castle appears. Both Mr. Bonnycastles are forced to keep up their decep- tion. After a number of very funny incidents the mystery is unravelled. Characters: Mr. Smuggins....................................Curtiss Butler Mr. Johnson ................................. Frederick Horton Mr. Bonnycastle (alias Mr. Jorum) .............. Lloyd Schultz Mrs. Bonnycastle ............................... Ethel Preston Helen ......................................... Bertha Patchett Patty ......................................... Doris Blanding BEATRICE MYERS. JOKES Sunday School Teacher (to a young lad): “If you say such naughty words you won’t be able to go to heaven.” Young Lad: “Oh, that doesn’t make any difference. I can stay with ‘Pop’.” They say that violin music is a good hair tonic. We can’t say about that; but some of it is certainly hair raising. Boy-Page Dave Whalen. He was driven to his grave. W'hat was he expetced to do—walk? Of course, the flapper isn’t nearly as nice as her grandmother; but at least she doesn’t have to faint in order to attract attention. Sunday School Teacher: “Who let the children of Israel into Canaan?” A New Boy: “Please, sir, I didn’t because we just moved here a week ago from Kansas.” 17 THEOREM With you and I, prove you love me. Given you and me To prove that you love me. All the world loves a lover. I am a lover; You are all the world to me, Therefore you love me. “What does your papa do, little boy?” “He does as mamma tells him.” Miss Wormuth: “Can anyone tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean?” Clancy: “I don’t know, or I’d take some myself.” Brutus: “How many doughnuts did you eat?” Caesar: “Et tu, Brute.” Miss Rauch: “How was iron first discovered?” Ardus: “I guess they smelt it.” Appropos of Nothing: “All the dumb-bells aren’t in the gymnasium.” Miss Pike: “How do we know that Chaucer dictated to a stenographer?” Jim Fuess: “Anybody can tell—just look at the spelling.” Serman Gilmore: “Generally speaking, girls are Doris Blanding: “Are what??” S. G.: “Well, generally speaking girls are ---- D. B.: “Are what???” S. G.: “Generally speaking!!!” Native: “Sir, I saw a lot of tiger tracks about a mile north of here— big ones too.” Mighty Nimrod: “Good! WThich way is south?” Miss Wormuth (in history class): “Where was Caesar killed?” W. L. Clark: “On page 187.” “The Yanks are coming,” hummed the dentist as he prepared for an extraction. Ethel: “Were you ever pinched for going too fast?” Orris: “No; but I’ve been slapped!” He put his arm around her five times. Some arm! Miss Rauch (Phys. Geog.): “What keeps the moon from falling?” Curtiss: “I don't know—perhaps it’s the beams.” “Well,” said Tut, as the sound of the excavators' shovels on the stone roof disturbed his slumbers, “This goes to show that you can’t keep a good man down.” “Man wants but little here below,” said the new arrival in Hades as he removed his overcoat. Adria Gaylord: “What a girl is always looking for is a permanent wave in her hair.” Bobbie Turner: “What a fellow is always looking for is a permanent crease in his trousers.” 18 It is said that the weaker sex spends about $100,000,000 for powder for their face and arms. Just think of the amount that the others spend in having the same powder cleaned off their coats. Hi! Dot Smith: “Have you ever noticed how bliss always ryhmes with kiss?” Sweet William: “Ye—s and have you ever noticed how blister rhymes with kissed her? Kywrect.” Soph.: “Did you ever hear the story about the red hot poker?” Frosh: “Not yet.” Soph: “It doesn’t matter; you couldn’t grasp it.” Dentist: “So you broke off a tooth. How did you do it?” Small Boy: “Shifting gears on a lolly-pop.” Rain is wet, This country’s dry; Time is short. So am I. —Morris Decker. FINAL POEM We, the Class of ’23, Bid farewell to the Faculty; To all our friends and school chums, too, We also bid farewell to you. From the time we entered our Freshman year Till now when we finish our High School career, We have tried to do our very best In absorbing the things which our books possessed. But where’er we may go, or whate’er we may be, We shall always retain our loyalty To the dear old B. H. S., To whom we owe our real success. So now departs the Class of ’23 With a great deal of solemnity; For we feel that we no longer shall share A part of our High School’s joy and care. 19 ALPHABETICAL SONNETINA A is for Ardus, our great fashion plate, When she walks with her beau, she’s always sedate. B is for Blanding, so modest and shy, If you’ve seen her with Sherman, you know that we lie. C is for Curtiss,—in the future you’ll see “Popping the question,’’ on bended knee. D is for Decker, who some day may fly, He and his radio, up in the sky. E is for Eggleston, associated with Church, On ma’s best sofa, they often do perch. F stands for Frances, who is so sarcastic. Wagging her tongue, as if ’twere elastic. G is for Guernsey—but not a cow, “Bee” is much tamer, we all will allow. H is for Horner,—from Lamson did hail, “Blanching” too much, often makes him look pale. I is for Ilda—who acts like a bride, When Homer is walking, close by her side. J is for Johnson, and James the dictator. Who always will argue—sooner or later. K stands for Dot Kratzer, who perpetually flirts. Chasing after butchers, brooksbanks and clerks. L is for Lloyd, the pride of our school, No matter what happens, he always keeps “cool.” M is for Minnoe, and Myers so smart, Never bothering ’bout affairs of the heart. N is for names—names without number, Over them, have we lost much slumber. O is for 0 (zero)—many we’ve had, Tho we deserved them, it made us feel bad. P stands for Patchett,—you all know Bert, When the boys are around, she’s always alert. Q is for Quereau, that great vampire, Love in boy’s hearts does she try to inspire. It in our number, we could not find, Altho we dug deep down in our mind. S is for Smith’s,—the Smiths without end. Dorothy and Russell,—more ’round the bend. T is for Thompson, who did like a date,— That was one reason, he always was late. V stands for Ulyssess,—we studied in History, Why he was there, was always a mystery. V is for Virginia,—oh me! oh my! Russell, always, she has in her eye. AV is for Weeks, and Warner you know, Both always looking for a new beau. X is for xtras, if any there be, Whose names are omitted in this po-et-ry. V is for You, who have to read this, Written by us, two silly young Miss. Z is for something—we can’t think what, Although it’s as ancient, as old King Tut.” LAURA LOVELESS ETHEL PRESTON 20 WHEN IN NEED OF FOOTWEAR SEE MY LINE FIRST GEORGE E. HOSLER Odd Fellows’ Temple WARD’S BAKERY GENERAL LINE OF BAKED GOODS PHONE 142 SCHENCK’S FOR HARDWARE Phone 99 We Have It J. S. VOORHEES CO. GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COMPLIMENTS OF PENN SPRING WORKS WE KNOW BATTERIES WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS BRING YOUR BATTERY TROUBLES TO US FREE TESTING AND FILLING SERVICE EXPERT RECHARGING AND REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES AND TYPES OF BATTERIES Free Testing and Filling Service W. H. LETTERMAN Battery Service Station EXIDE AND W. H. L. BATTERIES 54 West Genesee Street Phone 73-M Open from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. PRIOR BATTERY SERVICE Batteries Sold, Recharged and Repaired SATISFACTION OUR MOTTO BALDWINSVILLE DRUG CO. THE EEXALL STQBE Quality--Courtesy--Service PHONE 92 28 OSWEGO STREET FAILING’S MARKET Full Line of Meats, Vegetables and Groceries PHONE 264 BALDWINSVILLE MOTOR SALES CO. STUDEBAKER AND CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Baldwinsville, N. Y. DRY GOODS RUGS SHOES RUBBERS CROCKERY GROCERIES WALL PAPER J. E. CONNELL SON DEPARTMENT STORE 50-55 OSWEGO STREET C. A. MURDOUGH MARKS H. CHAPMAN Barber Shop Electrical Contractor OPPOSITE TERMINAL 21 SENECA STREET HINES HOOPER CHOICE MEATS AND VEGETABLES Phone 259 J. A. WAKFLE SHOES AND HOSIERY 34 OSWEGO STREET BALDWINSVILLE VULCANIZING SHOP Tire, Tube and Boot Repairing Exclusive Agency for FEDERAL TIRES 35 GENESEE STREET ALL WORK GUARANTEED CARROLL’S BAKERY Phone 319-J Syracuse Street BEST OF EVERYTHING “LARKIN’S ON THE CORNER” Magazines, Cigars, Candy, Etc. TAPPAN BROOKS WOOD-----COAL-----CEMENT WILLIAMS COMPANY Dealers in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND RUBBER GOODS MILLER ROWELL GENERAL INSURANCE Baldwinsville, N. Y. Phone 267 ARTHUR B. TYLER SHOES - - MEN’S WEAR Made-to-Measure Clothes Phone 154 Baldwinsville, N. Y. WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE BUSINESS MEN WPIO HAVE AIDED US IN MAKING THIS LYRE POSSIBLE BY USING OUR ADVERTISING SPACE. IT’S UP TO YOU AS STUDENTS OF THIS SCHOOL TO SHOW YOUR APPRE- CIATION OF THEIR JUDGMENT. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MATSON VAN DERVEER FORD AGENCY All Genuine Ford Parts Sold Crew Levick Oils and Greases Prompt Service Given E. H. LEWIS GENERAL INSURANCE F. A. LIVINGSTON H. BUNNEY GROCERIES SHOE AND DRY GOODS REPAIRING Gossner City Berber Shop Next to First National Bank EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL AND STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE LUDWIG GOSSNER B. D. WEBB C. F. CHAPMAN GROCERIES - TOBACCO ICE CREAM ACADEMY