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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1930 volume:

CLASS OFFICERS President........ Vice- President.... Secretary........ Treasurer ....... Valedictorian.... Salutatorian..... Faculty Advisor Kenneth Reinhardt Roger Diffenderfer .......Sybil Adsit ...Margaret Connell .Roger Diffenderfer ...Marion Crandon ...Wesley Getman EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-CHef.....................................Robert Fritz Crego Assistant Editor............................................Dominica Cenci Assistant Editor................................Evah Mae Mathcwson Business Manager.............................................Maurice House CLASS MOTTO Winds and Waves Favor the Ablest Mariner. CLASS COLORS—GREEN AND SILVER CLASS FLOWER—DEVIL’S PAINT BRUSH Published by Senior Class o: Baldwinsville Academy, June, 1930 SCHOOL DAYS School days, school days, Dear old golden-rule days; Readin’ and ’Ritin’ and ’Rithmetic, Taught to the tunc of the hickory stick; You were my queen in calico, I was your bashful, barefooted beau; And you wrote on my slate, “I love you, Joe. When we were a couple of kids. 4 EDITORIAL The triplet of R’s has become a quadruplet. To the well known three R’s of the grammar school, has been added another—far more important in my way of thinking. This newcomer is RESPONSIBILITY. The funda- mentals of the school system now number four, and read: Reading ’Ritin’, ’Ritlimetic and Responsibility. Everyone comes in contact with this fourth R every day of his life. Some, more than others. Responsibility includes many other characteristics— conscientiousness, dependability and trustworthiness. These traits certainly make a well rounded man. Responsibility travels neck and neck with Edu- cation. The higher the education the greater the position one is fitted for and. hence, the greater the responsibility. It is indeed a credit to our school system that pupils receive training in this fourth R as part of their routine. They are being taught how to stand up under its burden. Stop and compare the worries of a contractor and those of his men and you will realize what it means to be trained in the funda- mental of RESPONSIBILITY. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. CLASS HISTORY—1930 History usually begins in the Dark Ages, but our history began more re- cently. The first eight years of our school career passed, one after the other, rather uneventfully. In the fall of 1926 we entered our high school career as Freshmen. There were one hundred thirteen of us enrolled. We were rather dazed at first but gradually we grew accustomed to our schedules and were able to find our way about the building. This was the first year that boys as well as girls were allowed to join the Glee Club. The ordeal of initiations was survived in spite of predictions to the contrary. The ones of us who could play instruments were taken into the orchestra. As our athletic abilities were not yet fully appreciated, for the most part we were content to root for the various teams. However, the Freshman team was interclass champion in basketball. A majority of us passed our Regents in June and were granted the dis- tinction of Sophs . Now we were to be considered as really, truly mem- bers of High School. We again joined the Athletic Association and sent our representative to the Council. The Glee Club sang at the Lutheran Church for the State Teachers’ Con- vention. They also, broadcast over station WSYR. Many classmates responded to the annual call of football. Two made the squad and as a result the school team placed third in the county league race. The close of the football season ushered in the basketball season. Both teams played well. The girls represented the western section in the county league play-off for the fifth time. The boys finished second in their division. In baseball the school team placed second in the Western Section. After the trying ordeal of Regents we were entitled to more privileges as Juniors. One of these was to elect two members to the Athletic Council. The Glee Club was again formed and the president was chosen from our class. New members were initiated. In November the Glee Club sang at the Armory in connection with a program for Child Welfare Work. At the Boys County Prize Speaking Contest the Glee Club furnished a part of the program. There were six boys from our class on the football team, which won the Football Sportsmanship Cup. With the winter months approaching the basketball teams were again formed. The assistant manager of the girls’ team, Kate Cassidy, was chosen from our class. Both the boys’ and the girls’ team won Section Champion- ships in their respective divisions. In the annual Bigelow Prize Speaking Contest there were three girls from our class. We got the first and second prize money. 5 FACULTY 1930 - i f A In baseball the school team won second place in this division. In June the school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Roth, repre- sented our school in the County Orchestra Contest at Liverpool. Our or- chestra brought home the first prize, a combination radio and victrola. We fully appreciate the work of Miss Roth and the members who play in the orchestra. Having passed our Regents successfully in June we had at last attained the most distinct and most sought-for title, “Seniors ’. We elected two representat.ves to the Athletic Council, Russell Fur- man and Roger Diffenderfer. Russell Furman was elected treasurer of that organization. The Glee Club was reorganized with Mable Mercer as president. The annual Glee Club party was held in the gymnasium. The opening of school brought the football season. Many of our boys made the team and played creditable football. Not a game was lost and the team won the County Championship. The Athletic Association Banquet was held in December, when letters were awarded for the previous baseball and football seasons. In basketball the girls’ team won the section championship again. In the boys’ division, the school team tied with Camillus for first place. In the play-off, Camillus won. After Regents in January we found to our dismay that many of our friends and classmates were not included in the official senior list. On Jan- uary twenty-first we had election of officers. We elected Russell Furman and Jack Kelly as representatives to the Athletic Council. We chose our class rings, class motto and class flower with great delib- eration. In March we held a Food Sale at Ham'ins'. This was as successful as it was novel. In the annual Bigelow Prize Speaking Contest, our class had three rep- resentatives. The first prize winners, Barbara Brown and Walter Mercer, also won the cups in the county contests. Under the direction of Kate Cassidy, John Garrett and Robert Adsit, the Senior Ball was a huge success. A1 McClurg’s orchestra furnished the music. The decorating committee achieved a very pretty effect. We wish to thank everyone who helped to make this event a success. Besides attending all social and athletic affairs of our high school career, we have spent a very great deal of our time in the class room under the thorough and efficient direction of our teachers. SYBIL ADSIT. p 7 STUDENT HISTORY Marian E. Crandon—4 H igh in H istory H ealth and H omemaking H—Sorrell High School —Athletic Association; Big- elow Prize Speaking Con- test 1930; Crimson White Staff; Senior Play; Committee for Class col- or, flower, motto; Saluta- toria n —Plans—Post Graduate and College Donald Higgs—Euclid Grammar School D oesn’t O bject to N ice girls —Athletic Association; Foot- ball 1928, 1929; Baseball 1930 —Plans—indefinite Adassa Goodspeed—North Side Grammar School A t last I’m —Athletic Association D one —Plans—indefinite Royal Mawhinney—South Side Grammar School B etter —Athletic Association; Ed- R un itor-in-Chief of Lyre, 1929 I f C aught by his K ick Thelma Smith—South T o H er E vah Mae means L ots Side Grammar School —Glee Club 4 yrs.; Athletic Association; News Editor Senior Crimson White Staff; Minstrels 4 yrs. —Plans—indefinite Robert Adsit—North J unior U nless you are N ice to Arres I must O rder you to R emain tonight Side Grammar School —Senior Dance Committee; Athletic Association; In- terclass Basketball 1928- 1929, 1929-1930; Baseball 1930 —Plans—indefinite Jack Kelly—South Side J ust O n H im N obody has nothing Grammar School —Football 1927-1928. (1929 suspended), 1930; Basket- ball (1928 suspended), 1929-1930; Interclass Bas- ketball 1926-1927, 1927- 1928; Athletic Association —Plans—Prep. School 8 Elanora Brauksicck—South Side Grammar School T hinks of him I ncessantly with the L ove L ight 1 n lier E ves Russell Furman—South E lsie E nvies Mabel’s L uck —Athletic Association, Glee Club —Plans—indefinite Side Grammar School —Athletic Association; Ath- letic Council; Football 1928-1929; Baseball 1929; Basketball 1926-1927,1927- 1928, 1928-1929, 1929-1930; Captain Basketball 1929- 1930; Basketball write-up in Lyre; Glee Club 3 yrs.. Treasurer Mabel Mercer—North M onopolizes A certain B asketball Captain Side Grammar School —Glee Club 4 yrs.; Presi- dent Glee Club 1929-1930; Athletic Association; Sen- ior Play; Minstrel Play 2 yrs; Crimson White Staff; Orchestra 1929- 1930 —Flails—Oberlin College, Ohio North Side Grammar School —Baseball 1929, 1930; Inter- class Basketball 1928, 1929. 1930; Athletic Associa- tion; Athletic Council; Class President; Senior Play — Plans—Syracuse Univer- sity Elanor Hyle—Brighton Grammar School—Theodore Roosevelt Junior High School Q uite —Glee Club, Athletic Asso-' U nbelievably ciation E xasperating, E xcept to N ice boys, for I nstance E el Furman Kenneth Reinhardt— T rustworthy A s our P resident Elmer Clark—Harrington District No. 2 S omeone ought —Athletic Association; In- T o terclass Basketball 1930 R clieve E liner of —Plans—indefinite T hree or four C entimeters of H eight Irene Thompson Interesting if T rue —Chestnut Ridge No. 15 —Athletic Association; Bas- ketball 1927-1928, 1928- 1929, 1929- 1930; High School Minstrels —Plans—indefinite 9 Nellie Fulmer—North Side Grammar School N ot E very girl so L ively and L oveable —Athletic Association: Glee Club 4 yrs.; Minstrels 3 yrs.; Essay Contest 1929, 2nd Prize; Civics prize, 1929; Bigelow Prize Speak- ing Contest. 2nd Prize, 1929, 1930; Senior Play —Plans—Central City Busi- ness School Nelson Loup—South Side Grammar School N ice to E very L ittle L ass I n the E mpire —Athletic Association; Glee Club 4 yrs.; High School Minstrels 3 yrs.; Senior Play Plans—Indefinite Ruth Adsit—North Side Grammar School A ddressed —Athletic Association. Food D earest Ruth Sale Committee, Senior Class —Plans—Syracuse Univer- sity Roland Adsit—North Side Grammar School M ade to —Athletic Association O rder O n a —Plans—indefinite N ice evening Dorothy Connell—Lowville Grammar School -Og- dcnsburg Grammar School, South Side Grammar School D ainty with- —Athletic Association, Crim- 0 ut son White Staff 1 rying’ —Plans—Commercial Art Janies M. Durham—Harrington District Grammar School J ust a boy —Athletic Association I nstead of a —Plans—indefinite M an Evali Mae Mathcwson—South Side Grammar School V eakness for E very B ov but B ud I s especially E ligible —Athletic Association, Glee Club 4 yrs.; Minstrels; Editor-in-Chief Crimson White Staff; Senior Play; Assistant Editor of Lyre 4- Hi 10 Margaret Connell—Lowville Grammar School, Og- densburg Grammar School, South Side Grammar School M akes A R emarkably G ood cake 1 n E very attempt —Athletic Association, Crim- son White Staff, Senior Class Treasurer —Plans—indefinite Paul Bicknell—Friendship High School P lays —Basketball 1928-1929, 1929- A nything 1930; Football 1929, 1930; R equiring Baseball 1929, 1930; Glee S trength Club 1929-1930 O f course speed is N ot mentioned —Plans—indefinite Gertrude Jones—Fabius Grammar School G athering —Athletic Association E very R eport —Plans—Post Graduate T ogether she Isa good E gg Francis VanWie—South Side Grammar School V icious when —Athletic Association A roused from a N ap Catherine Cassidy—N K nows more than A lot of people 'I' hink, E specially Price Robert Orvis—North Side B rought up — O n a B ottle — Side Grammar School -Athletic Association; Bas- ketball 1929-1930; Man- ager 1929-1930; Minstrels 4 ts.; Glee Club 4 yrs.; Prize Speaking 1929; Crim- son White Staff; Class Will in Lyre; Senior Play; Chairman of Senior Dance Committee Grammar School Athletic Association 4 yrs. Plans—indefinite Francis Seabold—South Side Grammar School P uts E fTorts on football E leven W on’t E ven study E nglish —Athletic Association; Foot- ball 1927, 1928, 1929; Football Captain 1930; Baseball 1929, 1930; Bas- ketball 1928-1929, 1929- 1930; Interclass Basket- ball 1927-1928; Baseball write-up in Lyre —Plans—Prep. School 11 Florence Tyler—North Side Grammar School F riendly, —Athletic As ociation; Glee A ttractivc, and Club 4 yrs.; Initiation T wice as popular Committee for Glee Club; Class I rophccy; Crimson White Minst re is 1929, 1930; Senior Play —Plans—Emerson College of Oratory John O. Garrett—South S pits P lentifully I n his trombone K eeping E veryone saturated Side Grammar School —Athletic Association; Or- chestra 1928. 1929, 1930 —Plans—Post Graduate Dominico Cenci—South Side Grammar School D oes not —Athletic Association; In- O bject to terclass Basketball 1927- C riticism 1928. 1928-1929, 1929-1930; Assistant Editor of Lyre —Plans—Central City Busi- ness School Donald Lop—North Side Grammar School S omebody —Athletic Association P lease try to E qual his —Plans—indefinite E xccptional record as a D ancer Edward Fauler—Fenner District, Lysander E ntirely too —Athletic Association; Golf D am bashful 1 yr. —Plans—indefinite Robert Crego—North F or ever to be R emembered 1 n T his Z oo Side Grammar School —Editor-in-chief of Lyre; Kiwanis Debate 1929; Or- chestra 1925. 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930; Crimson White Staff; Athletic Council; Athletic Associa- tion; Senior Play; Man- ager of Golf 1930; Capt. of Basketball 1928-1929; Basketball 1927-1928.1928- 1929, 1929-1930; Interclass Basketball 1926 - 1927; Football 1928, 1929, 1930; Golf 1930 Arlene Walter— P asses in E very G ante South Side Grammar School —Glee Club 4 yrs.; Athletic Association; Crimson White Staff; Glee Club Minstrels 3 yrs.; Cheer Leader 1929; Basketball 1929-1930; Second Prize Bigelow Prize Speaking Contest 1929; Interlocutor of Minstrels 1930; Review of Reviews write-up in Lyre —Plans—Prep. School 12 Arres Henderson—South Side Grammar School P arades E very where T o attract attention —Athletic Association, Ki- wanis Debate 1930; Crim- son White Staff —Plans—City Normal School Leonard Lewis—South L ate hours E very N ight Grammar School —Athletic Association —Plans—indefinite Jeanette Stryker—New J ust an E xceptionally A dorable N ice girl Hartford Grammar School —Athletic Association; Glee Club 1929, 1930; Senior Bake Committee; Dance Commitce; Eats Commit- tee for Glee C'ub Party; Crimson White Staff —Plans—indefinite Merle W. Loveless—North Side Grammar School S uch A P alooka —Athletic Association. Crim- son White Staff, Glee Club 3 yrs. —Plans—Business Sybil Adsit B ewitchingly L ikeable, not O nly N ice but just a D ear to Y ou —Athletic Association, Glee Club, Crimson White Staff —Plans—indefinite Maurice House—South H is O Id Ford U sually S tarts I f the E ngine is hot Side Grammar School —Athletic Association, Sen- ior Play. Business Man- ager of Lyre —Plans—indefinite Roger Diffenderfer R akes A cello to J ar A young lady s H eart South Side Grammar School —Athletic Association; Ath- letic Council; Glee Club. 2 yrs.; Orchestra 1928, 1929, 1930; Vice-President; Val- edictorian; Interclass Bas- ketball 1926-1927, 1927- 1928, 1928-1929, 1929-1930; “Interclass Basketball” in Lyre —Plans—indefinite 13 John Adsit J ust O n H im N obody has nothing —Athletic Association: Glee Club 2 yrs.; Orchestra 2 yrs. —Plans—indefinite Ruth Cramer—South Side Grammar School W on’t go —Athletic Association; Glee O ut with- Club 4 yrs.; Crimson O ut being White Staff; Minstrel Cir- F oolish cle 1927, 1928: First Prize in Pastry, 1924 —Plans—indefinite Phil Linscott—North Side Grammar School P uts —Athletic Association; Foot- H is ball 1926; Glee Club Chor- 1 merest on us; Minstrels 1928, 1929; L adies Kiwanis Debate 1928; Crimson White Staff —Plans—Syracuse Univer- sity Gerrit Smith—South Side Grammar School S ure —Athletic Association M ike I ’m not a —Plans—indefinite T uneful T enor Y ou bet Pm bass John Voorhees—North Side Grammar School C lever —Athletic Association; Glee A t making and Club P aiming boats —Plans—indefinite Dorothy Palmer—Plain ville Grammar School D ifficult —Athletic Association O bstacles are nothing —Plans—indefinite T o her LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1930 of Baklwinsville High School, having reached the stage in our career when we must depart from this phase of school life, and having accumulated in our four years here, by fair means and foul, a large number of possessions which will be of no further use to us, do make the following disposal: Art 1. To the School Board we leave the request that they install an automatic device whereby the fire alarm will ring in the midst of a test, to afford belligerents a chance to acquire a few facts from sympathetic friends. Art. 2. To Mr. Elden we leave the request that he take care of the Seniors who arc not graduating and graduate them next year. We couldn’t. Art. 3. To Mr. Getman vve leave one policeman’s uniform and billy to be used while on traffic duty in the corridors. 1 14 Art. 4. To Miss Wormouth we leave a dictaphone which, for the benefit of certain students, will constantly blat: “The first bell has rung.” Art. 5. To the Faculty in general we leave the following questions, to be answered by them: What will the girls do now without John Adsit and his Ford? 4 Just what rank did Mr. Cary have in the navy? Who conceived the idea of having quarterly tests? • Art. 6. The following students dispose of their personal possessions as follows: Jack Kelly leaves his famous horse laugh to be recorded by the Victor Talking Machine Company and given as a special program in assembly. Peg Waiters leaves one cowboy suit (slightly worn) to Katherine Farkas. Kenneth Reinhardt, our class president, leaves all unpaid senior bills to the beloved Juniors. Marion Crandon leaves her 4H Club uniform to Elizabeth Peters. Donald Higgs leaves the request that the A P store be moved to Room 106 for the benefit of students taking their lunch. Evah Mae Matthewson leaves her famous giggle and love of the Halls of B. H. S. to Peg Gere. • Francis Scabold leaves his football uniform to Margaret Farley. We don't know what Margaret could use it for; but Francis is such a kind- hearted chap that we couldn’t refuse him. Gertrude Jones leaves her smiles to air out the school building on rainy days. Maurice House leaves several girls with broken hearts to be taken care 4 of by Sidney Luce. The ConneM girls leave their curls to be made into wigs for the next High School Minstrel. Nelson Loup leaves his ability to get through a crowd to Louis Bicknell. Bob Orvis leaves his title as the handsomest boy in the Senior C ass to Richard Decker. We know that Richard will blush with pleasure at this unexpected surprise. Thehna Smith leaves her shadow (Estelle Browning). Russell Furman leaves his favorite Friday night song. “Tell Me To- night-Will I Be Eligible?”, to Philip Cooper. Mabel Mercer leaves Russell ........... That certainly is a big sacrifice on Mabel's part. John Yoorhees leaves In’s ability to construct miniature ships to Win- ston Baker. Now “Prof. will be able to do something constructive in study hall as well as amuse the girls. Dominica Cenci leaves his place in Room 103 to Richard Price. Arres Henderson, be’ng of a jealous nature, refuses to will Clayton to the care of any unsophisticated Junior. The Adsits leave the distinction that the B. H. S. faculty has graduated five cousins. Fritz Cre o leaves his crutch and bed-romn slippers to be placed in the glass case along with General Summer’s sadd’e. Dorothy Palmer leaves her boyish haircut to Maud Marvin, provided that she cut her curls. Roger Diffenderfer leaves his cello to Frank Harrington. We expect great musical ability from Heb. Florence Tyler, our only woman driver, leaves the request that anyone desiring driving lessons please refer to her. Francis Van Wie leaves the request that everyone call him just plain “Speedy . Jeannette Stryker leaves the Juniors the privilege of exoloring the in- tricate depths of the library with the friendly advice that they should pad their shoes and cover tbeJr mouths with adhesive tape James Dunham and Edward Fauler, two country lads, leave the request « that Mr. Elden place several couches, comfortable armchairs, a good supply of current magazines and some breakfast food in the bicycle room for the convenience cf tardy students. Signed and sealed this 24th day of June. 15 CATHERINE CASSIDY. CLASS PROPHECY Class Prophecies of the last few years have been foretold in dreams, as were the forecasts of the prophets of old, but as our class is most modern in every respect to foretell the future of its illustrious members. I laid the cards before me the other night and this is what they showed me. First they showed me “Tap Reinhardt, our class president, standing behind the counter of his Cash and Carry store at Belle Isle, wearing a huge, white apron and trying to look business-like. Then 1 saw Sybil Adsit, dancing the “jazziest” dance of the season. She is playing in Roger Diffenderfer’s new show, “Captivating Cuties”. 1 he cards next showed me John Voorhees and Maurice House escort- ing ladies in and out of their “1 92 Fords by means of a gold plated step ladder which they had purchased just for that purpose. I saw Nelson Loup looking very pious and standing in the pulpit preach- ing to a:l the good church-goers of Bowens Corners. Nelson made such a hit in the Senior Play that he took up the ministry in a “big way . Then I saw Fritz Crego, the asmatic saxophone player, lie was leading his famous orchestra. And where do you suppose?—in Schenk's window, where they play every Saturday night, as a treat to those who don’t get to town very often. Who do you suppose I saw next? Peg Walters. And she was branding the cattle on her ranch, out where men arc men and women are glad of it. The cards showed me Marion Crandon, who was busily writing her new short story for the “Snappy Story magazine. 1 could see Dorothy Connell busily working the switch board up in Belle Isle, where she is Chief Operator. 1 wonder if she hears much news up there? The cards showed me John Adsit sitting at the wheel of a brand new bus which he runs between here and Plainville. Then 1 saw the great event of the year. Francis Seabold was being awarded the Nobel Prize for his great contributions to chemistry. What do you suppose the cards showed “Wcbbv Mathcwson doing? She was making rompers for the little “Halls”. I hope she followed Miss Mill’s advice about making the button, holes. Then I could see “Doc Cenci standing on top of the Woolworth Build- ing sebing flying fish to aviators. I saw Gerrett Smith trying to sell his new invention, the painless fly swatter for uneducated flics. Next I saw Bob Adsit all dressed up in a uniform and shouting at the top of his lungs. He was calling trains at the Grand Central Station. Then I saw something that made me gasp. Paul Bickncll and Francis Van Wic were throwing around Adessa Goodspeed. But it wasn’t cruelty. 3 ou see, they arc the most renowned troupe of Adagio dancers between Lampson and Little Uticy. The cards then showed me Margaret Connel looking intently at a book and bending this way and that and rolling over and over on the floor. It seems she is on her third lesson of the correspondence course on “How to Become Thin . Then I saw Dorothy Palmer and Elmer Clark dancing gracefullv about a meadow. There were about twenty children following them. But don’t be surprised—they were the pupils of Dorothy and Elmer, who teach aesthetic dancing now. I saw Jeanette Stryker, too. She was on the stage where she was acting very Shakesperian. She was playing the roll of Blossom in “The Broken Stem . Next I saw Kate Cassidy setting on the edge of her chair and talking for all she was worth. There was a large group of women with her. They were all listening intently to what she had to say. The group is that old and his- toric society. “The Men-ding Club , and Kate is the president. Then I received the greatest shock of all. Nellie Fulmer, the girl with the “snappy haircut, dressed in a very extreme evening gown. She was wearing much jewelry and a cigaret was dangling from her mouth. She is a hostess at George Cholet’s famous night club, “The Cuiller Carrouse (greasy spoon). 16 Next the cards showed me two people, a girl and a boy, canoeing. They seemed to be on the Seneca River. As I looked I could see that it was none other than the perfect lovers”, Mabel and Rustle. As I looked at the cards again. I saw Leonard Lewis. He was speeding along in a new Ford truck loaded with girls. Then I saw Elenor Hyle. She was standing on a platform with a book in her hand. She was reading from it to a group of hard-boiled men until the expression on their faces changed from a look of fiendish animosity to one of feraphic ecstacy. Elenor hasn’t yet found a man to her liking whom she can trust. Consequently she is at present Aimee S. McPherson’s right hand reformer. 1 also saw Roland Adsit, who was all dressed up in a white uniform and leaning on a broom. Roland had previously been employed near the Riding Academy. Because of his thoroughness of execution he has been promoted to chief of the local whi‘e wings. In his day he has been in many a scrape and is ready to inform anyone that B’Ville is no longer a one horse town. Next the cards showed me Ruth Adsit out in Nebraska breaking in a most unruly broncho. Ruth stayed East just as long as she could after Joe went West. Then the cards showed me our own Arres Henderson. She was reclining on a bed in Madden Van Wies’ window, where she has a job demon- strating the Beauty Rest” mattress. What a love’y job for Arres! I saw Bob Orvis, too. He was host at a wonderful party at one of his two huge houses. He must have done well in his business because he is very wealthy now. What business is he in? You will have to ask Bob—he will tell you. Finally the cards showed me the most accomDlished boy in the class practicing his accomplishments. Jack Kcl'y was teaching the art of cussing to truck drivers, state troopers, army officers, golf p'avers and narrots. FLORENCE TYLER. TO THE CLASS OF 1930 After four years of studying, we who were Freshmen in 1926, find our- selves Seniors. At first the goal of graduation seemed far away—still every day brought it nearer. The classes before us wished us luck. Indeed we needed it. None of us who have been at B. H. S. can forget our school days. We anticipate the arrival of classes to come into our old cell, 107: It is with great pleasure that we place you under the cag’e eye of our Keeper, Wor- math. TO THE CLASS OF 1931 To the class of 1931 we pass all the luck given us. In spite of the fact that many of this class have already had honors conferred upon them, we wish them many more. To them, success. TO THE CLASS OF 1932 We hope this class will he as successful as ours. With two years ahead of them, they can accomplish much. Good luck. TO THE CLASS OF 1933 This class should be the most successful of the classes to graduate in the future. With our class to set an examole. they shou'd be as successful as ours. To them we wish the best of luck. It is this class with which I am best acquainted. NELSON LOUP. GRADUATES OF 1929 Betty C. Abrams.......Post Graduate Ivan Coe Althouse..Emp. State R. R. Muriel E. Baker.....Cent. City B. S. Hilda Nellie Blanchard......At home Clarence F. Blanding....Post Graduate Edgar Cole............Post Graduate Howard M. Cook....Central City B. S. Felecia Dcmbowski.... V. U. Operator James De Serio........Dayton-Hessler Ray E. Dunham.................. Farm Joseph R. Farley....State Main. Dept. J. Wiilard Gossner....Nat. Bk., B'ville Blanche E. Hall..Morris Mach Wks. Leonore E. Hencle.....Post Graduate Lucy Mae Hicks......Cent. City B. S. Jack C. Hoffman..Syracuse University Harriet E. Howard..Cent. City B. S. Wilma Lenore Kelly...........At home Margaret Kittell..Syracuse University Carl R. Kratzcr.......Post Graduate Philip Strail Linscott....Crouse-Hinds Anna Barber McGann........Bus. School Margaret Amy Northrop..Bus. School Mary J. Ostrowski.........Teaching Albert J. Palmer...Cent. City B. S. Franklin B. Reddout....Am. Tel. Co. Mary Elizabeth Reeves...........Nurse Robert W. Rowell.............Syracuse U. Frederick R. Sears.. Gates, Undertaker Richard M. Sears..............Cornell U. C. Mildred Shea....Central City B. S. Katherine Morris Stryker......O. N. S. Joseph Francis Turkowski..Indefinite Wilson F. Van Wie ...Cook Academy Kirby A. Yosburgh.....Syracuse U. Harry A. Wagner................. Farm Mildred Catherine Ward ... reaching Marion F. Whitmore.. .Ryder College DOMINICA CENCI. PRIZE SPEAKING The annual Bigelow Prize Speaking Contest was held on May 2nd, with the following students taking part: Barbara Brown. Nellie Fulmer, Kath- erine Farkas, Marion Crandon. Walter Mercer, Robert Sullivan, Loren Mathewson, Burton Frawley and Edgar Cole. Barbara Brown was awarded first prize for the girls and Walter Mercer for the boys. Nellie Fulmer received second prize tor the girls and Robert Sullivan for the boys. In the County League Contest, both Barbara Brown and Walter Mercer won first prize. I’m sure that we may feel very proud of the students who are taking an interest in public speaking; we hope that this interesting work will be carried on. MABLE MERCER. THE ORCHESTRA When the new school building was opened seven years ago. Miss Roth called for volunteers to form an orchestra. Many responded. As a result of the enthusiastic hard work of the players and the skillful training of Miss Roth, the orchestra was finally ready for its first public appearance. Since then it has been playing at many of our local and school affairs. As a large number of inexperienced players were continually coming in, it was soon necessary to form an Evening Orchestra. This orchestra not only includes members of the High School Orchestra blit also former stu- dents and citizens of the town. 1 hen a true High School Orchestra was also formed. They have played at weekly assemblies, where they always give us good music, no matter how short their program may be. On June 10. 1929, this orchestra represented the school in the first County Orchestra Contest, held at Liverpool. The first prize was a radio, which this school won. Consequently, during this year, we. as a school, have been able to hear the educational programs given over the Columbia School of the Air. This June the High School Orchestra is to enter the Second County Contest to be held at Liverpool. The prize this year is $25.00, to be used to purchase musical instruments. Indeed, the school and everybody in it should be very grateful to Miss Roth for all the time and attention she devotes to training the orchestra, the chorus and the prize speakers and minstrel players. Whatever Miss Roth sets out to do is always well done. The cups and other prizes we have won in orchestra, chorus and girls’ prize speaking are due to her efforts. Speaking of orchestras. Baldwinsville lias an orchestra of which it may justly be proud. It is called the-‘‘Lucky Dance Band” and is fifty per cent represented by high school boys. It is fast gaining a reputation as one of the most popular dance bands in Central New York; it has been heard in many towns within a two-hundred mile radius of Baldwinsville; the “Lucky Band’s’’ (Big Eight) recently re- turned from a successful engagement at Canton. New York. .While the band was a success this year, it promises to be a sensation next fall. Bill Letter- man is working on some original ideas which promise to introduce the band as a novelty next fall. If you have not yet heard the eight piece band do not fail to do so. JOHN ADSIT. 1929—GLEE CLUB—1930 As soon as school opened we had our annual business meeting for the election of officers. Mabel Mercer was elected president; Winston Baker, vice-president; and Elizabeth Gere, secretary. On December 5 we had our party for the initiation of new members. All who attended enjoyed a marvelous time—unless it was those who became new members. On February 28th and March 1, the Glee Club gave the annual Minstrel Show. Several of our members took part in the play, and the entire chorus made up the minstrel. From the entertainment we cleared about $325. In March we were represented at the second National High School Chorus at Chicago by Merle W. Loveless. During the year the chorus has sung in assembly several times, and at the Bigelow Prize Speaking Contest. Members of the chorus have also sung at Parent Teacher’s meetings. 1 am sure that we have all gained much by being in the Glee Club and we wish to thank Miss Roth, our director, who has done so much to make the Glee Club possible and successful. NELLIE FULMER. CHECKERS AND CHESS Our checker and chess team, at the beginning of the season, were thought to have a very good chance for both championships, as we had lost only two players by graduation. Howard Cook and Franklin Reddout, both of whom were checker players. Our first game, which was with North Syracuse, at our High School, further heightened this belief, as we won both checkers and chess without much opposition. The next game was with Minoa at Minoa. In this game only the checker team played, as Minoa had no chess team. We won this match also with little or no opposition. The following game we played with East Syracuse at the High School. It was in this match that the checker team met its first defeat, losing by a fair-sized margin. Our chess team, however, continued its winning streak, although the chess match was very close. Our next game was with Solvay at our High School. In this match the checker team again went down in defeat, thus effectively losing its chance for getting the championship. The chess team, however, tied with Solvay, making Baldwinsville and Solvay tied for first place in chess. The next game was with Skaneateles, at Skaneateles. This match wa also won with Ettle trouble in both checkers and chess. Our next game was with Tully, at Tully. In this game our checker team again took a bad beating, losing by a wide margin. Our chess team, however, won once again. Following the Tully game, we had to play Marcellus. In this match the checker team won, while the chess team tied with Marcellus. Up to the Marcellus game, Solvay and Baldwinsville had not lost a game. However, Solvay beat Marcellus, while Baldwinsville tied them. This gave Solvay a lead over Baldwinsville and put Solvay in first place and Bald- 19 winsville in second. Baldwinsville challenged Solvay for first place. The match was played at Solvay. Baldwinsville was beaten by the score of 5-2. This gave Solvay the chess ; as well as the checker championship. The scores of the games were as follows: Checkers Chess Checkers Chess Baldwinsville 14 5 North Syracuse 2 3 Baldwinsville 11 Minoa 5 Baldwinsville 4 4 East Syracuse ny2 3 A Baldwinsville 7 4 Solvay 9 4 Balwinsville 14 sy2 Skaneateles 2 2 2 Balwinsville 4 5 Tully 11 3 Baldwinsville 14 4 Marcellus 2 4 The play-off in chess with Solvay was: Baldwinsville, 2; Solvay, 5. This year the Athletic Council passed a by-law stating that letters, oval in shape, should he given to the members of the checker and chess teams who participated in a sufficient number of games. Those who received letters were: Checkers Chess James Bishop Edward Widger David Clary Edward Stevenson Howard Mills Robert Goodspeed Carlton Cook Charles Durnin REVIEW OF ATHLETICS—1920-1930 The Baldwinsville High School teams have finished a successful year in athletics. The football team played through the season without defeat and won the championship of the major division of the County League. The girls’ basketball team won the trophy for the Western Section. The boys’ basketball team finished in a tie for the lead in the Western Section and was defeated in the play-off game after a bitter fight, which carried the game to two overtime periods. The baseball team failed to maintain the standard of the other teams. Winning but three of seven games played, it is the only team to represent the school in seven years, unable to win better than half its games. The material for all the teams has been good. A large number of can- didates reported for each team and competition for places on the teams has been spirited. A squad of three teams has been maintained in each sport with the exception of football, when a lack of equipment made so large a squad impossible. Although each team will lose some players by graduation, there will be enough experienced regulars and substitutes to build up strong teams next year and another successful year is prophesied. WESLEY A. GETMAN. BASEBALL When a fire is reported it is usually called an ordinary alarm, with only a few of the apparatus going to the fire; but when the 3-3 alarm is sounded, all turn out. This is what happened when Coach Getman turned in the alarm for baseball candidates. Instead of-being the ordinary alarm it turned out to be the 3-3. Fifty-four boys reported. After a few days of weeding out of some of the players, it was found that last year’s team, with the exception of catcher and first base were back again to fight to keep their positions. After a few weeks of practice we were to meet the only team that beat us last year—Skaneateles. This game at first looked as if it were going to be a close game. After having one bad inning Skaneateles was found to be having a very large score of 10 to 0 against us. On May 9 the team took their revenge out of the Split Rock team, beat- ing them 18-4. The third game of the season, played against Marcellus, was again set with disaster, Marcellus beating us by the score of 10-0. 21 Warners was the next team met by B. H. S. on May 16 at W arners. At the start of the game it looked as though it was going to be another defeat for our team. Finally the team came to life, winning the game 14-5. The old rivals, Solvay, appeared next in the list. This game being played at Solvay, gave them the advantage. The game turned out to be a very hot contest as all the games between these two teams are. Solvay was the first to draw blood, scoring four runs and leading up to the last inning when it seemed as though B'villc was sure to win. The B’ville team having the bases loaded the last inning seemed to lack the punch to put the tying and win- ning run across the p.ate. Sotvay won, 4-5. After losing to Solvay, the B. H. S. team the next week lost again to the Camillus team by the score of 9-6. By this time people began to think that the second team could hit better than the first team. The last game of the season the second team was given its chance. Although it played a good game and trailed Jordan by one run to the last inning, some of the first team players had to be called upon to bring the two runs across the plate to win the game, 6 5. Although the team did not have as good a season as they had last year, they fought their hardest to win. So, they should be given a “big hand . Next year Coach Getman will have practically the same team; but he will have a team that will end higher in the County League standings. 'Phe team this year won three games and lost four; therefore, they won third place in the Countv League. FRANCIS SEA BOLD. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL By winning the Inter-Class Basketball Cup three years out of a possible four, the Class of 1930 has established a record which bids fair to remain un- disputed at the Academy. Beginning in 1927. when the League was first formed, the Class of 1930 swept through the League for its first championship. The next year, as Sophomores, the team played a strenuous schedule of games and fought its way to its second consecutive championship. In the Junior year the team made a strong bid for the supremacy of the League, but it fell short in the finals. As Seniors, the Class of 1930 won the championship with ease—their third championship in League competition. By monopolizing the basketball crown at Baldwinsville High School, the Class of 1930 set an imposing record for future class teams to try for. The team claims as its players the following men: Cooper, Crego, Price, O’Brien, Diffenderfcr, Baker. Doran, Kelly, Seabold, Adsit, Mathewson, Cenci, Reinhardt, O’Dell and Orvis. ROGER F. DIFFENDERFER. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL—1929-1930 For seven consecutive years the Baldwinsville Girl’s Basketball team has represented the Western Section in the Onondaga County League play- off. At the beginning of the season two veterans from last year’s first team were gone and three from the strong second team were also absent. Carroll’s place was quickly filled by Margaret Farley, while former Captain Marjorie Thompson’s place was taken by Arlene Walters in the first two games. For the third game Agnes Mowens earned the right to play by boosting her marks and played for the rest of the year in Thompson’s place. Peg Gere, Betty Abrams and Irene Thompson were back from the 1928-1929 team. The team won every game but two in the Western Section; it lost games to Camillus and Skaneatelcs by two points. The championship game, played with East Syracuse on the Liverpool Court, was a heart-breaking game; it was lost by one point scored by the East Syracuse team with about fifty sec- onds to go. The Baldwinsville team had a strong offensive pair in Mowens and Far- ley, who played sparkling games as forwards for the whole season. Mowens was also strong on the defense. Gere, the center, was high scorer, not only for her team but lor the entire League, and played an excellent game both 22 on the offensive and on the defensive. Captain Abrams, at right guard, out- scored her opponents and played a spectacular game all during the season. Thompson, the left guard, was a strong defensive player. The season was very successful; hut we must also remember the second team, who made practice possible for the first team. The team extends thanks to the people who have supported them during the past season. Those who received block letters are: Third Year—Captain B. Abrams, Peg Gere. Second Year—Margaret Farley, Irene Thompson. Fi st Year—Agnes Movvens, Catherine Cassidy. Manager, Arlene Wal- ters, M. J. Davis. Baldwinsville Baldwinsville Baldwinsville Baldwinsville Baldwinsville Baldwinsville Baldwinsville Baldwinsville Baldwinsville Baldwinsville Baldwinsville Baldwinsville Baldwinsville Total ...... Scores of League Games ....... 23 Marcellus ........................ 8 ....... 19 Jordan ........................... 7 ........ 7 Camillus ......................... 9 ....... 24 Skaneateles ...................... 7 ....... 21 Warners .......................... 2 ....... 37 Split Rock ....................... 3 ....... 12 Marcellus ........................ 7 ....... 25 Jordan ........................... 6 ....... 18 Camillus ......................... 6 ....... 10 Skaneateles ................... 12 ....... 30 Warners .......................... 5 ....... 45 Split Rock ....................... 3 ........ 7 East Syracuse .................... 8 .......278 Total ........................... 83 IRENE THOMPSON BOYS’ BASKETBALL Baldwinsville High School has just completed a very successful basket- ball season, with a record of fifteen victories and four defeats. The team started off the season with a bang—they won eight straight games before they were defeated by Split Rock. But Camillus started off with a bang also and as a result Baldwinsville and Camillus finished their regular league schedule in a tie for first place. Then came the game at Liverpool High School, for the championship of the Western Section of Onondaga County. The game was hard-fought throughout. Baldwinsville led from the opening whistle and were never headed until the overtime period, in which Camillus earned three points, and a right to the title—Western Section Champions. Another possible championship in basketball went with that game. Kelly held down the center position this year and did a very good job of it, getting the tap in nearly every game. Paired at the forward positions were Blanding and Carroll, both very quick and keen for the basket. These two were among the leaders for high scoring honors for the county. Furman, captain of the best basketball team ever to represent Baldwins- villc Academy, played stellar basketball throughout. Furman was the most dangerous scoring threat on the team, and one of the best guards in the county. This is his fourth year of competition. Crego concentrated most of his time in the back court. Cooper and Doran fitted in very well on the first team whenever they were substituted. Price, Bicknell. Seabold and Luce also played. 'fhe following received letters: Fourth Year: Russell Furman, Captain. Gold Basketball. Third Year: Clarence Blanding, Fritz Crego. Second Year: Maurice Carroll. Philip Cooper, Francis Seabold, Rich Price. First Year: Jack Kelly, Candy Doran, Sidney Luce. Winston Baker, Manager. 23 COOPff R-NES E1T-LUCE-BRADWAY-PRICE-GETM AN-JONES KELLY-HIGGS-HARRINGTON-CREGO-FOWLER-SE ABOLD-B1CKNELL-PICKARD-FURM AN-BAKER-CARROLL i--t-— � it ) The entire first team will be graduated. The following boys have played their last for B. H. S.: Captain Russell Furman, Clarence Blanding, and last but not least, none other than Crego and Kelly. The Summary Baldwinsville .................. 47 Baldwinsville ................... 26 Baldwinsville .................. 38 Baldwinsville ................. 22 Baldwinsville .................. 21 Baldwinsville .................. 0 Baldwinsville .................. 23 Baldwinsville .................. 33 Baldwinsvil e ................... 13 Baldwinsville ................... 28 Baldwinsville .................. 24 Baldwinsville .................. 24 Baldwinsville ................... 18 Baldwinsville .................. 47 Baldwinsville ................... 43 Baldwinsville ................... 24 Baldwinsville .................. 41 Baldwinsville .................. 33 Baldwinsville ................... 23 Total ........................554 (Home team indicated by star.) Marcellus ..................... 13 Fu.ton ........................ 9 Jordan ........................ 11 Camillus ...................... 16 Alumni ........................ 15 Skaneateles ................... 24 Solvav ........................ 20 Warners ...................... 19 Split Rock.................... 16 Marcellus .................... 14 Auburn ...................... 25 Jordan ....................... 20 Camillus ..................... 26 Fulton ........................ 30 Skaneateles ................... 26 Solvav ....................... 12 Warners ...................... 24 Split Rock..................... 22 Camillus (at Liverpool)........ 26 Total ..................... 368 ROBERT ADSIT. FOOTBALL When a team smashes its way through an undefeated league season, thereby winning the undisputed championship of the league, it is generally agreed that that team is a great team indeed. So it was at Baldwinsville in the season of 1929. when a great Baldwins- ville team swept through the Onondaga County League, to claim the cham- pionship of the County League. In 1926, Baldwinsville High School possessed the finest football team the County has ever seen. That was truly a wonderful team. Teams such as that don’t come every year, or every twenty years; but the 1929 team came as close to equaling the record of the great eleven of 1926 as any Baldwins- ville football team is likely to come in some years. Summary Baldwinsville 13-Camillus 7—In a pre-season game at Camillus, Bald- winsville outplayed the Junior Division Champions to take a decisive vic- tory. Baldwinsville 14-East Syracuse 0—The first league game of the season and with our old rivals, East Syracuse, 1928 Champions. This game was played at Baldwinsville and a very eager crowd looked on with satisfaction as the Balwwinsville team smashed through the heavy East Syracuse line for two touchdowns and sweet victory. Carroll scored from the four-yard mark to spill first blood for B’ville. Late in the fourth period. Captain Sea- bold intercepted an East Syracuse pass, which he converted into a touch- down. Baldwinsville 7-Favettcville 7—Coach Gctman used this game to ex- periment with new lineups and plays. The game was a non-league contest and was loosely played. ... , , . Baldwinsville 13-Marcellus 6—B’ville continued its march by downing Marcellus on the latter’s field in a hard fought game. “Irish Carroll did most of the ball carrying in this game and scored all of the points. Baldwinsville 13-Myndersc Academy 6—B’ville journeyed to Seneca Falls to win a hard fought game from Mynderse Academy. This was one of the hardest played games on our schedule and Baldwinsville found Myn- dersc a hard team to beat. 25 Baklwinsville 26-Skaneatelcs 0—Skaneateles was no match for a deter- mined Baldwinsville eleven and looked very unimpressive beside their con- querors. Skaneateles had the heaviest team in the league but offered the least resistance to the B’ville boys. Every man in the Crimson and White back- field contributed a touchdown to B’ville’s overwhelming victory. Baldwinsville 13-Solvay 0—Baldwinsville cl.nched the County title by •outwitting Solvay in a clever game of football on the Solvav field. Baidwins- villc scored the first touchdown on an oflf-tackle smash and Pickard added the second on a reverse play after Fowler had recovered a fumble in Solvay’s territory. Baldwinsville O-Morrisville 14—Played on Alumni Day at Morrisville, it was the only defeat of the season. The Baldwinsville line was working smoothly and the heavy Morrisville team could not break through for a single first down. But the B’ville backfield went to sleep on the defense and allowed Morrisville to use their only effective weapon, the forward pass, to score twice on two passes. Baldwinsville had the ball in the Aggies’ ter- ritory for the greater part of the game but lacked the punch to put it over. The 1929 team will graduate the following boys: Kelly—a veteran of four years and the only man to be a member of both the 1926 and 1929 championship team. He played a good game of ball at tackle for the B’ville team. His size and aggressiveness will be sorely missed. Higgs—playing his first year, did a great job at guard. He will be a bard man to replace. Seabold—Captain and center, knows his football and certainly has shown it. Mr. Getman will have a task to develop a center as dependable as “Pee Wee”. Furman—playing his first year as a regular, gave a good account of himself as a backfield man. Coach Getman gives Furman the compliment of being one of the best safety men he has ever had. Crcgo—played a steady game at quarterback and was well supported by a well balanced backfield. Coach Getman was assisted by Horwood Jones in coaching this year’s eleven. Between the two of them the boys were put through an intensive football drill. Their efforts were rewarded by a championship team. Coach Getman lias established an enviab’e record as athletic director; he has turned out some teams of high calibre. Football, unlike basketball and baseball, re- quires more attention that it is possible for one man to devote to the game. With the assistance of Horwood Tones, Mr. Getman was aide to in- troduce a well balanced system of football which bore favorable results. Let us hope football receives the same amount of attention in the future. The 1929 team was honored by having three of its members chosen on the AM County Eleven. Carroll. Seabold. and Fowler were chosen on the first team. Ricknell and Kelly won second team positions. Pickard was chosen as a third team back. Furman received honorable mention. ROBERT FRITZ CREGO. GOLF For the first time in the history of the county league, the royal and an- ■cient game of golf took its place among the sports in which most athletically inclined bovs engage throughout the year. At a meeting of league officials it was decided to include golf in the increasing number of games sanctioned by the league, and a schedule was drawn up dividing the countv into an east and west section, with five teams in each section. Candidates for Bald- winsville’s first official golf team convened at Mr. Elden’s bidding and elected Fritz Crcgo as manager. Through the new manager’s efforts the Seneca Golf Club was secured as a battleground for the Crimson White niblic swingers. To the officials of the golf club who made this possible the team and the school are deeply grateful for their cooperation and support. 26 On Saturday morning. May third, the team stood ready to engage Camil- lus, their first rival, hut due to lack of material and interest in the old Scot- tish game, the cutlery-villagers defaulted, giving the home team an oppor- tunity for some much needed practice. Drawing a bye on Saturday, the tenth, a team composed of Morris Blanding, Fred Wilkinson, Francis Rus- sell and Fritz Crego matched strokes with a hard-hitting Central High School aggregation and emerged triumphant by the score of 8 2 to 3 2. This match was played by way of preparation for Skaneateles, but that school also defaulted to the home team. Solvay High School was the next opponent and Blanding, Wilkinson, Russell and Philip Cooper continued their good golf in defeating them. 11 to 1. Meanwhile, Marcellus with a team of Tuscarora caddies was also win- ning easy victories over the same teams which Baldwinsvillc had vanquished. The final match of the schedule found these two sterling teams battling it out for the supremacy of the western section. Consequently, the same team which defeated Solvay crossed clubs with the foe from Marcellus and after an in and out struggle eked out a 7 to 5 victory, largely through the excel- lent work of the number three and four men, Wilkinson and Russell. With the western championship crown resting firmly on their brows, the team awaits a play-off with the champions of the eastern section. The result of this match can only he conjectured at the time of writing, but it is certain that the team which downs the Crimson and White foursome must be capable of excellent golf. B’Yille also has one more match with Nottingham of Syracuse, a team which stands high in the City League. The home team is closing a very successful season and indications point to more victories next year. CLARENCE BLANDING B’VILLE HIGH WINS COUNTY GOLF TITLE Baldwinsvillc High Schools golf team won the county league champion- ship title yesterday afternoon at Drumiins by conquering Fayetteville, 9l 2 to 2 i points in their meet. Baldwinsvillc won the West section title this year for the second consecutive year while Fayetteville won the East section champion- ship. Baldwinsvillc is undefeated for the last two years. It is undefeated this season and has won seven matches. The team took the measure of Nottingham, 7 to 5, at Drumiins yesterday morning in a close match. Morris Blanding. Seneca Club caddy champion last year, defeated Duncan Thompson Jr., for 2y2 points, while Cooper and Shaul were forced to battle all the way for a half. Blanding holed a long putt on the eighteenth green for a par four and a win over Thompson, while Cooper connected for a par on the home hole to halve his encounter with Shaul. The scores of both matches: BALDWINSVILLE FAYETTEVILLE 14 Carr 2 2 3 Ebeling 0 3 Willett 0 3 Kane 0 9A Totals 2y2 BALDWINSVILLE NOTTINGHAM 2] Thomson l y2 Shaul 'A 2 Fitzgerald 1 1 Britten 2 Totals 7 Totals 5 27 WALTERS GETMAN [COACH] CASSIDY MOWINS THOMPSON ABRAMS GERE DAVIS FARLEY IT’S HARD TO LEAVE It’s time to go; yet I dread it so; To have to leave, is quite a blow. I'll miss that old familiar gym, Where we fought so hard to win. It seems most cruel to leave this school Where I’ve broken every rule; 1 hate to leave that dear old field Though memories of it are safely sealed. On that diamond, I've seen some fun Where Baldwinsville teams have lost-and won; I hate to leave my old class chums— We were such a gang of happy bums. There’s Reinhardt, president of our class, He started first, and finished last. Then there’s Diffenderfer, a dandy fellow, I’ll sure miss “Rajah but not his cello. When Adsit and Garrett leave the crew I’ll miss them both and Cl hope) their trombones, too. Perhaps more than all the rest— I’ll miss Furman, the busy guest. It grieves me most to leave behind An old devoted “pal of mine: And so I’ll surely hate like the deuce To leave the “B’villc Terror —“Tunkey” Luce. And Richard Price, how I’ll miss him. The only guy what’s full of vim; Then there’s Kelly, who can’t be beat. With his inseparable horse laugh, and number 12 feet. And then I’ll miss my spelling book so, As a matter of fact—it was missing long ago; I’ll surely miss my dear home room, If 1 get out of there it can’t be too soon! And then I’ll miss an awful lot Bicknell and his home-run swat. And Robert Orvis I’ll surely miss him. He’s been one of us through thick and thin. Tt’s going to make me feel quite blue When 1 have to leave some of the faculty too; Mrs. Tappan we’il never forget; On teachers like her the sun never sets. We hate to leave Cary’s good matured frown His is a head too good for a crown. We hate to leave Cussler, a Bobby Jones fan— Of course, he plays golf; you can tell by his tan. And now that I’ve reached the end of my rope I’ll take a few seconds to say what 1 hope. I hope that my classmates will fol’ow this trend— Matter not where we are. we’re all friends ’till the end. 29 Name John Adsit Sybil Adsit Robert Adsit Roland Adsit Ruth Adsit Paul Bicknell Ellenora B. Kate Casidy Doe Cenci Elmer Clark Dot Connell Margaret Connell Marion Crandon Fritz Crego Roger Diltendcrfer James Dunham Ed. Faulcr Ray Furman John Garrett Aires Henderson Don Higgs Maurice House Eleanor Hyle Gertie Jones Jack Kelly Don Loop Nellie Loup Merle Loveless Eva Mae Mathewson Royal Mawhinney Mabel Mercer Robert Orvis Dot Palmer Tap Reinhardt Francis Seabold Gerrett Smith Thelma Smith Irene Thompson Marge Thompson Fat Tyler Francis Van Wic John Voorhces Pete Walter CLASS ppcarance Frivolous Serene. Noisy Heavy Sleek Pugnacibus Quiet Merry Placid Red Hot Happy-go-Lucky Oriental Dainty Alert Hesitant Retiring Shy Lanky Studious Loquacious Portly Demure Puritanical (iood-natured Athletic Keen Petit Mug Coy Skinny Graceful Angelic Mannish Business-like Plastered Ti red Timid Vivacious Bashful Regal Sleepy Pious Boisterous -y TISTICS Likes Best Curling Irons Maple Road Talking Back Paper route History Sleeping Home making' Algebra Something soft To be a big man To tease Cooking H-H-H-H Crutches Studying Children Drive a Rolls Roycc West Genesee St. White pants Talking to teacher Life of ease Girls Kipling’s Kat Going swimming Solvay Fishing Ministry Himself Long pants Repose .1 Guesses ■ Pickles Background i Speedy 'car ' Being Babied i Being funny Washington Boys i Basketball Footlights Sleeping in school Whittling Horses. Horses, etc. Best Fitted for Gigolo College Dean Director Truck Driver Reporter Sailor Manicurist Lecturer Fireman Paperhanger M issionary Artist's model School marm History teacher Absent-minded Prof. Kindergarten teacher Poet Contortionist Bachelor Mother-in-law Mattress Golf Joy-riding Widow Comedian Impersonator Fire-eater Cheer-leader Piano mover Night Club hostess Adventurer Grand Opera Coast guard Suffragette Bank President Chief of police Parlor Athlete Old maid Basketball coach Grass Widow Instructor in Dram. Little boy blue Minister Cowboy NELLIE FULMER. MUSIC BOX REVIEW John Adsit—“Thanks for the Buggy Ride” Sybil Adsit—“Sweet Child” Robert Adsit—“Freckles Ruth Adsit—“Don’t Hurry Me” Paul Bicknell—“Get Hot for Papa Nellie Fulmer—“Just Like a Butterfly Eleanor Hyle—“Too Wonderful for Words Jack Kelly—“What the H--- Do We Care Bob Orvis—“On the ’Gin, ’Gin, ’Ginney Shore Donald Higgs—“The Farmer” Edward Faulcr—“Oh My Gracious Tap Reinhardt—“Steamboat Bill Marge Thompson—“You’d Be Surprised Elmer Clark'—“Swingin’ Down the Lane Francis Van Wic—“Somebody Stole My Gal Jeanette Stryker— Alabamv Strut Irene Thompson—“She Ain’t Your Sweetie Garrett Smith—“I’ll Get Bv Francis Scabold—“Sleepy Head” Brick Mawhinney—“My Troubles Are Over” Pete Walters—“The Peerless Rider James Dunham—“Good Boy Gertrude Jones—“Smiles” Donald Loop—“Bashful Baby Leonard Lewis—“Drifting and Dreaming Dot Palmer—“Weary” ohn Yoorhees—“Little Boy Blue” Delson Loup—“Gotta Big Date with a Little Girl T hn Garrett—“I’m Flying High Merle Loveless—“Funeral March” Bussell Furman— Oh, Mabel Maurice House—“I Dunno M. and D. Connell—“Because We’re Twins” Fat Tyler—“Bob Bob Bobbin’ Along Marion Crandon—“Jumping Jack Rajah Diffenderfer—“You Don't Thay Tho” Arres Henderson—“Let’s Be RO-MAN-tic Catherine Cassidy—“Me and the Boy Friends” Doc Cenci—“For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow Roland Adsit—“Gonna Get a Girl Ellenora Brauksiech—“I Wish 1 Knew Mabel Mercer—“What Wouldn’t I Do for That Man Adassa Goodspecd—“High Upon a Hilltop Fritz Crego—“He’s So Unusual Woof Cramer—“Good Nite Nurse” Thelma Smith—“Charlie My Boy” EVAH MAE MATIIEWSON. If Plato could Charleston, could Aristotle? A Scotchman and his wife were bathing on the coast when an unfor- tunate accident occurred. His wife was caught in the undertow, swept out to sea. and drowned. A thorough search failed to find the body. The Scotchman returned to Chicago with a heavy heart. In a few days he was surprised to receive a telegram reading: “Wife’s body found. Rare fish attached, worth five thousand dollars. What shall we do?” The authorities on the coast were astonished to receive the following prompt reply: “Send check. Reset bait. 31 GETMAN (COACH)-LUCE-PR 1C E-DO RAN BAKER [MGR.J CARROLL-CREGO-FURMAN-BLANDING-COOPER SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Average Age—18 years. Average Height—5 ft., 7 in. Average Weight—140 lbs. Favorite Teacher—Mrs. Tappan. Favorite Sport—Football. Do you approve of kissing—Yes, 23; No, 3. Ever been kissed—Yes, 6; No, 20. Would you marry for money—Yes, 20; No., 15. What senior has done the most for B. H. S.—Reinhardt. What senior is the most popular—Mabel Mercer. What senior is the most brilliant—Diffenderfer. What senior is the most modest—Edward Fauler. What senior is the most respected—Florence Tyler. What senior is the least appreciated—Doc Cenci. What senior is the handsomest boy—Bob Orvis. What senior thinks he is—Loveless. What senior is the prettiest girl—Evah Mae Mathewson. What senior thinks she is—Kate Cassidy. What senior is the best student—Crandon. What senior is the busiest student—Sybil Adsit. What senior is the laziest student—Furman. What student is the biggest politician—Higgs. What senior is the best parlor athlete—Furman. What senior, is the biggest bluffer—Robert Adsit. What senior is the noisiest—Gertrude Jones. What senior is the wittiest—Arlene Walters. What senior is the most original-—Dot Connell. What senior is the craziest—John Voorhees. What senior is the nicest—Florence Tyler. What senior is the class hard guy—Kelly. What senior is the nerviest—Loveless. What senior is the best natured—Elmer Clark. What senior is the most reliable—Sybil Adsit. What senior is the most likely to succeed—Margaret Connell. What senior is the best athlete—-Paul Bicknell. What senior is the best joker—Kell}'. What senior is the most bashful boy—Don Loop. What senior is the most bashful girl—Jeannette Strykci What senior is the most conceited—Merle Loveless. What senior is the best cooTc— Russell Furman. What senior is the teacher’s pei—Arres Henderson. What senior is the liveliest—Seabo’d. What senior is the cleverest—Nelson Loup. Do you expect to marry—-Yes, 25; No, 10. What teacher is the easiest to bluff—Miss Wormuth. What teacher is the hardest to bluff—Miss Pike. What teacher is the best golfer—Mr. Cussler. What teacher is the most popular—Mr. Cary. Schoolroom Answers drop of it on the tail of To kill a butterfly, pinch its borax.” “The heart is an infernal organ.” “The teeth are the grind organs.” “Nicotine is such a deadly poison that will kill a man.” “Geometry teaches us how to bisect angels.” “A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle.” “Gravitation is that, if there were none, we should fly away.” “Georgia was founded by people who had been executed.” a dog 33 REVIEW OF REVIEWS Question: “What is your opinion of the Senior Class?” Mr. Elden: “The best ever.” Miss Roth: “Ditto.” Mrs. Johnson: “I am not well enough acquainted to give an opinion.” Mrs. Forsell: Opus plus praemia maiora vincat.” Mr. Carey: All but about six having been in one or more of my classes, they must be good.” Mrs. Griffith: “Very gracious.” Miss Morgan: “13. H. S. has a senior class of which it not only can be but is proud. It couldn’t be better.” Mrs. Cussler: “The whole is equal to the sum of its parts—If the Senior Class as a whole is as good in fellowship and scholarship as some of the ‘particular parts’ that I’ve tinkered with in Math., why, I say: ‘Success to you! You are as promising, as wise, as successful as your components!’ ” Mrs. Tappen: “Each senior class seems just a little bit better than the preceding one.” Miss Pike: “Good sportsmen.” Miss Forest: “A dass believing in the proverb: ‘Conversation teaches more than meditation!’” Mr. Getman: The Class of 1930 has contributed more than its share to all school activities.” Miss Coolidge: “This class were very promising as Freshmen, and have made good, as Seniors.” Miss Wormuth: As a Class, we wish them all success in life.” Miss Stcrly: The Senior Class of 1930 is a fine class.” Mr. Cussler: “From the title of this book and from my fellow-teachers and proscribcrs have written. I was inclined at first to suspect some game wherein each tried to outdo the other; however, no less a personage than a member of the Senior Class has assured me that my suspicions arc ground- less and that this is, indeed, a serious business! I hasten to add. then, that the worthy members of this Senior C’ass arc winners; they out-Herod Herod; their assurance is a wonderful thing! ARLENE WALTER. CONGRESS Congress meets from day to day. To pull their strings and draw their pay; And ’mid the battle’s smoke and fogs To save our country from the dogs. They organize and start debate. When someone yells “Investigate”; And then begins the circus show. And oratory starts to flow. The truth they always try to hush. By vigorous use of whitewash brush; And pull their underhanded tricks, While some are shouting “Politics”. They charge, deny, they slap and slam. From Muscle Shoals to Boulder Dam; And then, regardless of expense, They buy up all their evidence; And plainly prove that truth will lie. That drys are wet and wets arc dry. They keep this up from day to day And only stop to draw their pay. So they bribe and buy and sell; They censure some and some, expel. But all we can do is meekly wait, And feebly cry—“This must be Fate!” 34 BRIDGE AT ITS WORST If your auction bridge won’t auction, something must be wrong. Per- haps you are not popular as a bridge partner. If you want to be a popular bridge player, study the following rules. Anyone playing by these rules is sure to attract the attention of the most noted bridge expert. Here they are: Pick up your cards as dealt. You will be ready to bid ahead of the others. If your hand is rotten, mention it. It will guide your partner in his bid and play. Never hurry. Try several cards on a trick until you arc sure which one you prefer. Occasionally ask what is trump. It will show you are interested in the game. Walk around the table when you are dummy and look at the other hands. Tell them what cards are good and how many tricks they can take if they play right. Don’t show lack of interest when you are dummy. Help your partner out with suggestions. Talk about other subjects during the game. It makes for good fellow- ship. Feel free to criticise your partner. Pie will do much beter as a result. Always trump your partner’s tricks. Never take a chance. Don’t try to remember rules. It is too confusing. If it is a money game, always stop when you arc ahead. It will leave a lasting impression and people will remember you. Always explain your plays, particularly when set. It shows your card -knowledge. Disagree with established rules and conventions. People will know you are a person of independent mind. Eat chocolate caramels or other adhesive candy while playing. It keeps the cards from skidding. FILLING STATION BLUES (Dedicated to K. M.) E O L U L N Y T This one comes for water, That one comes for air, This one wants directions— Pm no millionaire! That one wants the rest room, This one wants a stamp. That one seeks a pleasant Spot where he can camp. All the local idlers Decorate my stools; All the local grafters Utilize my tools. Many cars go speeding O’er the road like glass— Maybe some day, some one Will drive in here for gas! 35 i M FIRST ROW-SEABOLD ■ BAKER WORMUTH COOPER HARRINGTON CARROLL ADSIT SECOND ROW-GETMAN BICKNELL BRADWAY HIGGS REINHARDT DECKER. [MGR.] THIRD ROW-PRICE LUCE BATES HARRINGTON O BRIEN FURMAN SMALLWOOD FAMOUS BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT Plaint!It—Arres Henderson Defendant—Jack Kel y Witness—“Your Honor, if it may please the Court, it was ten minutes of one in the left wing of the Ba.dwinsvillc Reformatory. To be exact, it was in Room 107, Principal Keeper Wormuth in charge. According to the rules, the inmates were scattered about the room in small groups talking over various matters of interest. While thus engaged, the five minute be 1 clanged out its warning. This meant that every convict was to be in his cell without delay. From long habit and training, the inmates obediently started to carry out the command. Kelly, serving his last year of a five year sentence, was off at the clang of the bcM, intent upon getting to his ce'l, thereby gaining the good favor of the warden. With his head bent ever so slightly forward, his eyes peering intently ahead, and his dainty feet beating a gentle rhythm on the floor, our hero swung into aisle three and started down the home stretch. But alas! Oh, woeful day! ‘twas in this stretch whe-e he ran amuck. Just as he was almost there. Arres Henderson, a trusty with unl’mited priv- ileges. shot out of her cell directly into his path. A crash was inevitable and the inmates looked on with varied emotions. Kelly was going at too fast a clip to properly co-ordinate his muscles and retard his speed and they met— his lips pressed against hers. Arres departed blushing, and Kelly cussuig, amid the loud smacking of lips and catcalls of the other conv’cts. Then pandemonium broke loose. The keeper beamed upon the scene and the con- victs expressed their enthusiasm and appreciation with loud guffaws and giggles. The Governor rushed several p’anes leaded with tear gas bombs to the scene of the riot, and the local Boy Scout troop stood by. The riot was put under control at the end of an hour’s raging and the regular routine was resumed as usual. Although the tea� gas bombs were not used, all the inmates had tears in their eyes when the demonstration was over. Slippery ice —very thin— Pretty girl —tumbled in— Saw a boy —on a bank— Gave a shriek —then she sank— Boy on bank —heard her shout— Jumped right in —helped her out— Now he’s hers —very nice— But she had •—to break the ice 1 Mr. Getman (after a patient explanation in Chemistry Class): “Now, Thelma, I’d like to have you tell the class why we don’t run our automobiles on kerosene.” Thelma Smith (in a bored tone): “Because there isn’t any wick in them.” Mr. Elden, after desperately fussing with the expensive vietrola won by the Orchestra, was just about to acknowledge defeat, when Kate Cassidy's stentorian voice rang out—“Drop in a nickel, Prof.” Strange to sav. the vietrola responded to the financial inducement and soon the entire audience was squirming restlessly while a great Russian tenor did her best to the tunc of “She Sleeps in the River by Request”. 37 Two halves make a whole and the fullback goes through. One of the beauties of Venice is that the inhabitants never know when one of the streets is being torn up. A lot of people who insisted on skating on thin ice last winter won’t be here to insist on rocking the boat next summer. Moron—“How was your new apartment heated last winter?” Robot—“By hollering down and cussing at the janitor.” “Wait until I finish this rubber,” said the woman as she took aim at the osteopath. “What? Your wife isn't back from her vacation yet?” “No. On her last day there she got into a rocking-chair marathon.” Applicant— Can I get Clancy's job? He is drowning in the lake.” Employer—“You’re too late. The man who pushed him in has got it.' “Jerry ain’t much of a farmer, I’m afraid.” “Naw, he keeps foolin’ around with them there crops so much he don’t half tend to his fillin’ station.” Kunkle—“Kosberstein must be feeling the heat by now. Bilhardt—“Where is he living?” Kunkle—“He’s not.” Price—“A fellow just told me you look like me.” Luce—“Where is he? I want to knock his block off.” Price—“I just killed him.” Chicago Police Captain—“The racketeer got away, did he? Did your men guard the entrances?” Sergeant—“But we think he must have left by one of the exits.” 38 Landlady—“And what’s wrong now?” Lodger—“I just wanted to say that I thought you got too much mileage out of this roller towel. “Come, come, my man, you’ve been looking around here a long time without buying. What do you want?” “1 guess 1 want another floorwalker—I’m the new owner.” Our cat was not hygienic. So we kicked it off the place; Because lie spat upon his feet, And wiped them on his face. Mrs. A. (rushing into gymnasium)— Hello, Jack, is there a preliminary tonight?” Kelly—“Why, of course, Mrs. A. The Girls always play the prelim- inary. Agent—“I should like to demonstrate this new safety razor to you. It means a revolution in the art of shaving.” Boy—“Thank you. I have one and I must say that the revolution was not altogether bloodless. Hotel Guest (phoning manager)—“Say, what’s the big idea? Somebody’s running up and down the hall and I can’t get any sleep.” Manager—“1 am very sorry, but you see we have no control over the fire department. Mrs. Newlywed—“Can you swear that there is no dog or horse meat in these frankfurters? Butcher—“Madam, I can go even further than that. I can swear that there is in them, no meat at all.” Of all the cussed numbskull boobs, There’s none that doth more weary ya’ Than one whose indecision doth hold up The line at the cafeteria. A lemon fell into the sea, The spoon drew back afraid— The sugar bowl jumped swiftly in And gave the lemon-aid. 39 Let others sing of troubadours Who gaily smite the lyre. Give me the man who whistles When he starts the furnace fire! He was discouraged. He had told all but one of his very best jokes. Still the audience refused to laugh. Then he told the last one, adding, “I suppose you will laugh at that one next year?” “No,” said a bored voice in the front row, “but we did last year.” “Fore,” yelled the golfer read}- to play. But the woman on the course paid no attention. “Fore,” he shouted again, with no effect. “Aw.” suggested his opponent in disgust, “try her once with 'three ninety-eight'.” Kind Lady—“My por man, you say you have vainly wished for work?” Dusty Rhoades—“Many a time, lady.” Kind Lady—“And what is your favorite occupation?” Dusty Rhoades—“Jt all depends on where I happen to he. In Maine it's pickin’ oranges and in Florida it’s shoveling snow.” A Matter of Curiosity Tourist—“What’s that crowd down at the courthouse?” Native—“Oh, they’re trying the case of Sam Johnson, sub.” Tourist—“Why, that was the man they lynched yesterday, wasn't it?” Native—“Yaas, suh; but today some of the boys got to feeling curious to know whether he was innocent or guilty, suh.” “The time has come,” the walrus said, To speak of many things; Of shoes—and ships—and sealing wax— Of cabbages—and kings— And why the sea is boiling hot, And whether pigs have wings.” Coleslaw—“So you have lost your parrot who used to swear so ter- ribly? What killed him?” Caviar—“Fie died of shock. He escaped from his cage and wandered down to the golf links.” Thelma Smith—“I hear they arc going to make the class periods 10 minutes shorter this year.” Evah Mae Mathewson—“That won’t do. We’re not getting enough sleep as it is.” 40 It was a large public gathering. On the platform, someone called out: “Is Mr. Smith in the audience? I am informed that his house is on fire.” Forty gentlemen leaped to their feet. “It is the home of Mr. John Smith,” added the informant. “Thank heaven,” exclaimed one man, resuming his seat. ROBERT FRITZ CREGO. Flivver Signs “E Pluribus Unum”—Out of Many, One! “When better cars are built, we'll buy one.” “This is not Opportunity. Opportunity knocks but once.’ “Ford under destruction; enter at your own risk.” “What a whale of a difference just a few dents make.” “City Tacks Collector.” “Follow me for Ford parts.” THE TATTLER Brilliant Spasms of Seniors Inasmuch as our Senior Class is an exceptionally well known one, com- posed of members with such outstanding peculiarities and habits, it is not necessary to give the public the customary “line” which is usually depended upon to bring down a laugh. In other words, the Editor, at the risk of great personal injury, solemnly swears that the incidences reported in this column are true. (Let us pause in our occupation, to offer up a prayer for the Editor.) If one car stalls in front of me My horn I never toot, It may confuse the lagging man, And it’s bad form to boot. Good drivers never honk their horns, That’s what I’ve always said; So if someone before me stalls, I bump his car instead. In conclusion we wish to express our gratitute to Nick Cenci and Jack Kelly for devoting their time to typewriting the material for this book. The Editor wishes to announce that any glaring mistakes which have been found in these columns were probably due to Kelly’s none too steady hand upon the keys. He wished to learn to master the typewriter, so we obligingly let him practice on our material. If anything docs not meet with your approval, just tell Kelly—He will straighten you out. We wish also to thank those who made this book possible by subscribing for ads. We sincerely thank Miss Pike for her help in the construction and her work as censor of this material. Finis of— 41 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. A hungry dog once wandered Into a butcher store. The butcher threw some sausage To the dog upon the floor. The butcher said. “Now, eat it,” The dog said, “I decline. For in that link of sausage Is that ‘Old Gal of Mine’!'’ Our Own Dictionary A Vice-President—A man who isn’t smart enough to be President, but owns too much stock to be fired. Innocent Bystander—A person who is too timid to fight and too scared to run. Club—A place where you pay dues to meet fellows who owe you money. Gangster—A tough hombre who starts out with a gat in one hand and ends up with a lily in the other. Home—The place where you can trust the hash. Repartee—A $5.00 word meaning chatter. Bore—a person who persists in talking when you want to talk. Lacrosse—Running 20 miles to hit somebody over the head with a snow shoe. Wedding—A formality through which a couple go in order to obtain a divorce. Home—A little used building that stands on the same lot with the garage. Stork—Just a swan on stilts. Sheep—An animal used in the cure of insomnia. Garden—An inclosure for your neighbor’s chickens. 42 MEMORANDUM MEMORANDUM MEMORANDUM MEMORANDUM It is only fitting that we devote this space to the business men who so generously helped us to make this magazine possible. When in need of anything consult advertisement herein. Back of each is a guarantee of service and satisfac- tion. Compliments of CLASS OF 1930 Peter Angelakos Lunches Horne Made Candies Ice Cream Soda Water Cigars Cigarettes T obacco Magazines Fruits Compliments of MORRIS MACHINE WORKS Compliments of KELLY MOUNT Dry Goods Rugs Shoes Rubbers Crockery Groceries Wall Paper J. E. Connell Son Department Store 50-55 Oswego St. Schenck’s For Hardwear Sparton Radio G. E. Refriderators Phone 99 We Have It Phone 150 Compliments of J. D. BOSS Compliments of VAN WIE CHEVROLET CO. We say it with Service and Serve with Courtesy HINES MARKET CHOICE MEATS AND VEGETABLES Phone 259 Compliments of Mannie the Cleaner United Shoe Repairing Service H. BUNNEY A. K. DARLING Enna Jettick Shoes for Ladies Hamilton Brown Shoes for Men 6 Syracuse St. Compliments of MERCER MILLING CO. FAMILY FOOTWEAR Service and Comfort Men’s Wear Joseph Glass Phone 294 30 Oswego St. F. E. Chartier WATCHMAKER Watch Repairing a Specialty Jewelry Ass’t H. E. Meloling REIS Gim Shirts and Pants 50c and $1.00 Athletic Union Suits 59c, $1.00, $1.50 CASHMAN’S Compliments of Olin Cramer Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions and Gent s Wear Compliments of THE LARKIN STORE FRUITS AND GROCERIES Phone 186 Compliments of Sunny Side Store J. L. RURY Compliments of Steele Donahue A. H. Kinning Milk and Cream Equipment with Frigidaire 19 Division St. Phone 120 Compliments of STATE BANK The Home Town Bakery Fresh Bread THOMPSONS HOME BAKERY Pastry W. H. Letterman Storage Batteries For All Purposes 54 W. Genesee St. Phone 73-M Compliments of CHAPMAN MILLER EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS BALDWINSVILLE, N. V. Old Town Boats Kelly Boats Skiboards Compliments of the LUCKY DANCE BAND THE CORNER PHARMACY 42 Oswego St. Baldwinsville, N. Y. Drugs Candies Sodas Kadaks and School Supplies Try us first It will pay you J. M. Hamlin Son Select Family Groceries and Vegetables Phone 254 Compliments of H. M. Chapman’s Garage Compliments of B. H. KILBY Try our Chicken Dinners $1.00 Every Sunday Compliments of HARLAN S. GATES FUNERAL SERVICE Phone Office 343 Residence 77 THE NOVELTY SHOP Seasonable Goods at Popular Prices SATIE KING JONES Gossner’s Barber Shop Phone 268-V Le Mur Permanent Wave Beauty Shop Phone 193 Mrs. Beulah Gossner Compliments of BUD KILBY Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Trucks PLYMOUTH CARS MERRIFIELD KING Phone 97 Decker Northrup “THE YOUNG MAN’S SHOP” Compliments of C. A. Murdough Compliments of Baldwinsville Drug CO. CITY MARKET F. W. ROWE Phone 155 G. E. HOSLER SHOES Compliments of Golden’s Billiard Academy R. G. WILBUR GROCERIES 21 Water Street S. I. Devendorf GENESEE HOTEL CAMPBELLS MARKET I I E. Genesee St. CHOICE MEATS H. A. HE1NEMAN Dealer in MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 257 Lock 24 Carroll’s Market 1 Syracuse Street H. HOWARD CO. Jewelry Books Wall Paper School Supplies Compliments of Tappan Reinhardt DAVID COOPER Women’s Wearing Apparel Phone 118 20 Syracuse St THE WHITE KING A pleasant place to eat. Tourist always welcome. At end of Tappan St. Reservations-Phone 526 Blanche King Garnie White Compliments of S. F. Nostrant and G. W. Parker, Mgrs. SENECA GARAGE Expert Brake Service Atwater Kent Radios L. B. MATHEWSON Compliments BILL BEST WISHES Matson Scriber, Inc. Compliments of DR. R. L. SULLIVAN DR. F. B. SPENGLER DR. E. G. HEATON DR. GEORGE HAWLEY DR. E. R. KRATZER DR. G. W. HAYE DR. W. H. MOYER J. KENT WRIGHT SULLIVAN HALL BARTON C. MEAYS CoIe=Leggett Hardwire Co. Lowe Bros. Paint Kyanize Varnishes Phone 364 Let Us Protect You Against Loss by Fire Wind Auto Liability Robbery Sickness Accident Life Insurance J. C. MILLER We Insure Everything Cleanliness Blagoff Lunch Quick Service Popular Prices 34 Oswego Street Compliments of First National Bank and Trust Co. P. O. LEWIS Grade A Raw and Pasturized Milk and Cream, Cottage Cheese, Butter and Butter Milk Phone 296 51 Salina St. Tappan Brooks Coal Wood Building Supplies Fireplace Fixtures Roofing Paints Chain RED WHITE Store HARVEY L. HARRIS Meats and Groceries Phone 65 7 E. Genesee St. FEED SEED Baldwinsville Farmers Co-Operative Association, Inc. TILE ROOFING Elto Outboard Motors Thompson Boats W. A. GETMAN