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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1933 volume:

DEDICATION I o Mrs. Lussler, whose devoted service, wise leadership, and continual inspiration have led us since our freshman days, we, the class of ’33, dedi- cate our Lyre. FACULTY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Harry E. Elder. Principal Richard E. Cary. Science and dries Wesley A. Getnian, Science and Coach Theodore R. Durgee. Mathematics Howard E. Murphy, Commercial Elise B. Cussler, Mathematics Lenora Worniuth. History Nancy M. Lower, English and History Isabelle M. Pike, English Mae H. Good fellow. Latin Estelle J. Griffith. Drawing Adella Wortman, French Martha E. Edwards, Commercial Mae E. Forrest, Physical Training Elizabeth M. Roth, Music Maud Steirly. Librarian Evalyn Mills, Home Economics Vera Johnson. Secretary JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Charles W. Baker, Principal Clarissa I. Coolidge, Biology Alta B. Olney Rhea Kittell Mae E. Reynolds L. Pearl Palmer STAFF OF THE 1933 LYRE Frances Farley. Burton Frawley. Robert Berney.. William J-Jeid ....Editor-in-Chief ....Assistant Editor Circulation Editor ....Assistunt Editor EDITORIAL A city built on a bill cannot be bid.” 1 f we bold tbe ideals of our own school high enough, neither will our school be hid. It will keep the high place it has won in the hearts of its many alumni and he to them a source of hope and inspiration in the years to come. Throughout our high school career we have had instilled in our hearts the elements of true idealism. Our principal, our faculty and our coaches deserve our gratitude for this. By their patience and loyalty they have developed in our minds the true meaning of sportsmanship and co-operation. If we but make these ideals endure; if vve but encourage these same standards in classes to come—then truly we have accomplished our aim. We have laid the foundation of our city upon a hill—a beacon for our class, the alumni, the school. —Francks Fari.ey, Editor-in-Chief. The editorial staff of the Lvuii wishes to express their appreciation of the work the following students have done in typing material for the Lyrf, : Erma Trexler Edith Pickard Ralph Cramer Marion IIeagle SENIORS Senior Pictures History Will Prophecy Activities CLASS OFFICERS Victor Mitkowski......................................President Virginia Johnston................................Vice-President Mary Jane Harrington..................................Secretary Panl Bogdanoff Treasurer HONORARY STUDENTS Victor Milkowski........................... Valedictorian Virginia Johnston............................Salutatorian CLASS FLOWER “Kiss me over the garden wall.” CLASS MOTTO “Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor?” CLASS COLORS Maroon and Silver. ♦ Margaret Adsit Indefinite Glee Club, 2 years; Minstrels, 2 years ;; Prize Speaking, 2 years ; Athletic Association; committee for Senior Play; dance committee; motto committee; Senior Play write-up. Peg’s the girl Eddy Goes for. Edwin Barney Post Graduate Athletic Association, 1 years. Eventually lie’ll Develop. Robert Berney Rochester Atheneum and Mechanics Institute Athletic Association, 4 years; manager of football, 1931; Athletic Council; treasurer of Council; Journalism Club; vice-president of Journalism Club; assistant manag- ing editor of Crimson and White; Hi-Y Club; vice-president Tli-Y Club ; circulation manager of Lyrk; stage manager of Senior Play; chairman of Senior Rail; manager of tennis team; interclass basket- ball; write-up in Lyrk. Beau Brummel's got nothing On Bob. Paul Bogdanoff Syracuse University Class treasurer; Athletic Board; hockey team, 1932-1933; track team, 1932-1933; Senior Play; Glee Club. 1 year; Journalism Club. 1 year; tennis team. 1 year; Athletic Association, 4 years; hockey write- up in Lyrk. Boy! what an impression he makes On Girls. Henrietta Brauksieck Post Graduate Athletic Association. Easy going is This girl Though ready for A young man. Ralph Cramer Indefinite Glee Club, 1 year; Athletic Asso- ciation, 2 years; inter-class basket- ball. 1933; Minstrels, 1 year; Senior Play. Real guy Although he is Little. Carl Donahue Indefinite Athletic Association. 3 years; Glee Club. 3 years; hockey team. 2 years; interclass basketball, 2 years; football, 1 year; Senior Card Party committee ; Class statis- tics in Lyrk; Kiwanis Debate, 1933; Athletic Council, 1 year; Hi-Y Club (sec.). Don Owns a Nice car. Irene Doran Post Graduate 4-H Club; Athletic Association. River road's Entrancing Damsel. Jack Dunham Indefinite Football, 1 year; hockey, 1 year: interclass basketball; Athletic As- sociation, 1 years. Just A Cheerful Kid. Frances Farley Indefinite Editor-in-Chief of Lyre; Glee Club, 2 years; Athletic Association, 4 years; basketball, 1932-1933; as- sistant manager of basketball; manager of basketball ; Journalism Club; Tennis Club; Senior ring committee; Minstrels, 1931; treas- urer of Glee Club; Class role. Fran’s Really A top-Notcher. Loretta Fauler Indefinite Athletic Association, 4 years. Such Hair You never saw be fan . Bernard Fauler College Athletic Association, 4 years; Prize Speaking, 1932; hockey. Bernard will Eventually he a Romeo. Ruth Foster Indefinite Athletic Association; Glee Club; Minstrels; Special Chorus. Ruth’s Under The Hypnotism of brooks. Burton Frawley Post Graduate Football, 1932; Interclass basket- ball, 4 years; manager of hockey, 1931-1932; cheerleader, 1930, 1931. 1933; Athletic Council, 1930, 1931, 1932; vice-president Athletic Coun- cil, 1931, 1932; Athletic Association, 4 years ; Orchestra and Glee Club, 3 years; secretary of Glee Club, 1932, 1933; Journalism Club, 3 years; secretary «it Journalism Club, 1930; Minstrels, 3 years; Dramatic Club, 3 years; Prize Speaking, 1930, 1932,' 1933; debat- ing, 1931, 1933; Memorial Day ad- dress, 1932; football write-up in Lyrl:; staff of Lyre; chairman decoration committee for Athletic Banquet, 1931-1932. Big Useless and Really a Trial for any teacher. Helena Ferguson Post Graduate Glee Club, 4 years; Orchestra, 4 years: Special Chorus; Kiwanis debate; Prize Speaking; Journal- ism Club; Athletic Association; Gatin vocabulary prize, 1933; chair- man of Senior foodsale. Has Ever been Lively, Entertaining and Nice. Robert Goodspeed Indefinite Football team, 2 years;; basketball team, 1 year ; baseball team, 1 year; Athletic Association, 4 years. Boy, OIj Boy! what a man. 9 K Percy Green Indefinite Athletic Association, 4 years; Ath- letic Council. 1933; hockey team, 1932-1933; interclass basketball, 4 years. Please don’t Go so fast. Grace Hamlin Indefinite Basketball. 2 years; Athletic As- sociation, 4 years ; Journalism Club, 2 years; Senior ring committee. Card Party committee; Class His- tory; Senior Play; Senior Ball committee. Hamie was Always Modest, Inaudible and Elf like. John Harrington Athletic Association. 4 years; foot- ball, 2 years ; baseball, 2 years; bas- ketball, 1 year; Glee Club, 3 years; Minstrels, 3 years; Senior Play; Hi Y Club. Joey's On His trail Now, as ever. Mary Jane Harrington Post Graduate Athletic Association: Glee Club, 4 years; Journalism Club, 2 years; secretary of Senior Class; chair- man Senior Card Party committee; Senior Ball committee; Special Chorus; assistant manager girls' basketball. 1932-1933; write-up in Lyre; Athletic Banquet committee, 1933. M J. loves 'em and Jilts ’em. Marion Heaglc Post Graduate Athletic Association; Glee Club. 3 years; Orchestra. 4 years; Special Chorus ; Kiwanis Debate ; Journal- ism Club; Orchestra write-up for Lyre; Minstrels, 1932; dramatics; Senior Play. Merry and Agreeable ami to be Remem- bered In all Of her Nutty ways. James Henderson Indefinite Glee Club, 5 years; Bigelow Prize Speaking, 1931; Dramatic Club; Orchestra, 2 years; County Prize Speaking, 1931; Music Box Re- view. Senior Play ; Legion Auxili- ary Prize; pianist for High School Minstrels, 5 years; Senior Ball com mittee. Jimmie is Interested Mostly in Making Young girls. Viola Hewitt Oswego Normal French Cluh. Voice Is yet to be heard. Virginia Johnston Salutatoriau of Senior Class; vice- president of Senior Class; basket- ball, 1932-1933; Minstrels; secre- tary Journalism Club, 1933: secre- tary Athletic Council, 1933; Ath- letic Association. 3 years; Athletic Banquet committee. 1933; Glee Club. 4 years; Senior Lyre commit- tee ; chairman invitation committee; Class prophecy; Senior Play; Sen- ior Ball committee ; Class role. Gin Is Nuts about nuitts. m Catherine Luke Post Graduate Athletic Association; Prize Speak- ing write-up in Lyre. Kind hearted And Trustworthy was this Enterprising student. Virginia McLachlan Indefinite Dramatic write-up; Journalism Club; Athletic Association. Goes to Indicate brunettes arc Nicer. Winifred Navin Cortland Normal Glee Club; Senior Play; Junior write-up in Lyrk. Wliv Is she so Nice? Helen McManus Normal School Glee Club; Minstrels; Athletic Association; Glee Club; write-up for Lyre. Many a guy Could fall for her. Norlynn McMullen Indefinite Glee Club. 3 years; Athletic As- sociation, 4 years; Minstrels, 4 years; Class statistician. My! what A Cute thing. Elizabeth McQuaid Indefinite Athletic Association; Journalism Club; write-up for Lyre. Embrace Me Quick, bog! Victor Milkowski Yale University President of Senior Class; presi- dent of Journalism Club; president Hi-Y Club; Valedictorian Senior Class: managing editor of Crimson and White; basketball, 1 year; hockey, 1 year ; president of Civics class, 1933; Prize Speaking, 2 years; Athletic Association, 4 years; Athletic Council, 3 terms; secretary Athletic Council; Jour- nalism Club, 2 years; Minstrels. 2 years. Glee Club, 1 year: Senior Play; basketball write-up in Lyric. Vic is Interested in Cute blondes. Jean Miller Indefinite Athletic Association; Glee Club. Jean was hardly Ever known to make A Noise. . . ... 'v'.-Jl A John Mowins Indefinite Glee Club, 4 years; basketball, 2 years; baseball. 2 years; football, 1 year; Athletic Council, I year; interclass basketball; baseball write- up in Lyre. John is full Of Happy Notions. Mary Reddick Indefinite Dramatic Club; Special Chorus; Glee Club: cheer leader. Prize Speaking; Orchestra; Minstrels; Kiwanis debate; prophecy; Senior Play. Mary’s A Regular Young athletic type. Aileen Patterson Indefinite Special Chorus, 3 years: Athletic. Association, 3 years: Minstrels, 3 years; Dramatic Club. Pleases A! through and Through. Genevieve Pecore Indefinite Athletic Association; write-up in Lyre. Gen and Eddy makes a Nice couple. Edith Pickard Indefinite Athletic Association; Journalism Club; Dramatic Club. Easy-going Personality. William Reid Indefinite Dramatic Club; Glee Club: assist- ant editor of Lyre; Journalism Club: Athletic Association; editor on Crimson and White; Senior Play, ring committee. Believe he Is a Little Looney. Catherine Ryan Law Stenographer Glee Club. 3 years; Special Chorus, 3 years; Journalism Club, 3 years: Alumni and exchange editor of Crimscn and White; president of Journalism Club; Minstrels, 3 years; Athletic Association, 3 years; Class will. Kate Always Types I he Editorials. Kermit Smith Indefinite Athletic Association. 4 years; Sen- ior Card Party committee. Kermit and Elma take Rides. Leila Smith Indefinite Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 4 years; Special Chorus; Athletic Associa- tion ; Minstrels, 4 years. Sis Is some Singer. William Stafford Syracuse Univ. Hockey, 2 years; Orchestra, 4 years (see. 1 year) ; Glee Club, 2 years; Athletic Association; Senior ring committee; Senior Class motto. Can you imagine Bashful, Industrious, Little, and Lovable. Erma Trexler Post Graduate Athletic Association, 3 years; Journalism Club. 1 year; Junior Glee Club. 1 year. Easy To deal with. Frank Walters Indefinite Golf team, 4 years; Senior Play; intcrclass basketball; Athletic As- sociation: Journalism Club, 1 year ; checker team; Senior Play com- mittee: Senior Dance committee. Without him A Loser would the golf Team be. Frances Weeks Indefinite Athletic Association, 3 years; Glee Club, 4 years; Minstrels, 4 years; assistant and manager of girls bas- ketball; Dramatic Club, 1 year; Senior Dance committee; write-up for the Lyre. Fran's Really A darn Nice kid. Oscar Westfall Indefinite Basketball, 2 years; Athletic As- sociation ; interclass basketball; checkers, 3 years; Lyre write-up. Such a Head of Red hair Inspires Many People. Jack Willis Indefinite Intcrclass basketball; Athletic As- sociation. hockey team, manager hockey team. Juniors Always Counted on this Kid. Wilson Wormuth Indefinite Baseball, 4 years; Athletic Associa- tion ; basketball; hockey, 1 year. Why Is it the Little Ladies fall for this Young feller? Harrison Harrington Indefinite Athletic Association. Happy and Handsome. Nelson Huntley Indefinite Cheer leader; Athletic Association; dance committee. Nutty as Ever but Learning little by Little that Youthful lassies are nice Francis Kinney Indefinite Knows the Inside News. Dorothy La Point Indefinite Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. Can You Imagine Dorothy’s time is Occupied mostly by Turner. Raymond Smith Indefinite Athletic Association; interclass basketball; checker team, 1 year. Ray was Always Young and healthy. Frank Spencer Indefinite Cap and Gown committee; Ath- letic Association, 4 years. Silence is Perhaps Easiest, as Nobody Could understand anyway. Jane Wheaton Indefinite Athletic Association: basketball, 1 year. Skeeger’s tin- Kid who was Ever Engaged by the Town team. Pearl Williams Indefinite Perseveres by doing her Work well. C2 rc) TO THE CLASS OF 1934 In this month of June, 1933, we find that moving-up day has arrived, the day on which we launch on our new career. We find that we must leave in your trust our dear old home room in B. II. S. We know that we are able to do this because of the way you, the Junior Class of 1933, have earned and shown many a merit. We wish for you, days as happy as the days we have experienced in planning and enjoying the activities of the last few months. Out with the old Junior Class of 1933! And. on with the new Senior Class of 1934! And so, here’s to success and happiness during your last year in dear old Baldwinsville High School. Winifrkd Navin. CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1933, having finished the necessary amount of work in the Baldwinsville Academy and being in the poorest of physical health, find it advis- able to make our will. Being of sound mind, we do, therefore, ordain and publish this to he our last will and testament. By it we hope to hand to those blessed individuals here sub scribed our valuable possessions and property that we have collected and held in our high school life. Our greatest and most sorely missed contribution will be the distribution of the Senior home rooms to those Juniors who show that they are best fitted for the esteemed position. Following we have a few | ersonal gifts that Seniors have asked us to inscribe herein: Margaret Adsit leaves her golden halo of hair to I lazel Barney. Ralph Cramer leaves his personality to the needy Barbara Cere. Irene Doran leaves her shyness to James Turner. James Henderson leaves his South Sea ballroom dancing to Florence Smith. Paul BogdanotT leaves bis vehement, vociferous, and volcanic personality to Minnie Van Wie. Nelson Huntley bequeaths his badman sneer to Charles Waterhury who, by the way. already has his six-shooter. Burton Erawlev leaves his profile to John Barrymore. Won’t Mr. Barrymore be delighted. Dorothy Wilkox will always have bacon for breakfast, for to her has been left the melodious voice of Victor Milkowski, the famous hog-caller Frances Weeks leaves those expressive come-hithcr eyes of hers to Marie Cook. Leila Smith leaves her boy-friends to—maybe we should auction them off. Klizaheth McQuaid leaves her temperament to Helen Cunliffe -Helen always was too self contained. Last year Norlyn McMullin left her ability to screech “stop” when she was annoyed—she must have left it as she isn’t bothered by those little annoyances any more. Carl Donahue leaves his easily aroused temper to Bertenc Kelly (pity the women and children if lie ran a steam roller). Dorothy La Point leaves her toe-dancer physique to Helen Lonergan. Grace Hamlin leaves her ability to be heard to Jane Montague—Grace always did look out for the needy. Erma Trexlerand Edith Pickard leave their inability to be separated to Norma Snyder and Mildred Kellicott. Virginia Johnston decided to leave her giggle to Persis Hall. We told her the giggle was worthless so she threw in the gold baseball and football too. John Harrington, our sophisticated man about town, leaves his extensive knowledge of wine, women and the world to Mr. Murphy. Catherine Luke and Viola Hewitt leave their demureness to Kate Thompson. Kermit Smith leaves bis fondness for picking up sweet country maids in his auto to Ralph Bradway. Jane Wheaton leaves her faithful escort, Wallace Connell, to the tender mercies of Barbara Adsit. Robert Berney leaves his hypnotic stare to Ora Hunter. Aileen Patterson leaves the encouraging thought to girls in the Junior class that despite the present day epidemic of hrunettes and redheads, still and always do gentlemen prefer blonds. (Continued on following f'age.) CLASS HISTORY 1933 Fort-—The champion golf game is on ! W’liat really have these last years been but a preparation for this one game? In our freshman year we were only dubs at the game; but, according to tradi- tion. we have some “beginners luck”. One member of our class won second prize in the Prize Speaking Contest and another one won a place on the golf team. Naturally we did not make any remarkable showing until our second year when our basketball team won the interclass championship. Members of our class began to take part in the Orchestra and the Glee Club. One of our bovs won the Boys’ County Prize Speaking Contest. Of course, we tried our best in all the major sports, but we were still little better than dulTers. In our third year we began gradually to get out of the duffer class and get into real and very interesting match play. It seemed that we had learned to place our shots with a great deal more accuracy and to be able to avoid the traps and rough much more easily. An incredible number of boys made first teams, some of the girls also played their shots well and made the girls’ basketball team. This was the year in which the first hockey team of this school was organized. Since the game appealed to the boys of the class, we were well represented. Many of ns were also very much interested in the Journalism Club which was then a year old. This last year we have been bitten by the bug, as they say in golf. Yc began by shooting the first hole in very close to par with .12 official members in our class. We were now the low-handicap players of the course; we had representation in all sports. Five of the members of the team representing our school in the Kivvanis debate were from our class. We again won the interclass basketball championship. Along with all our S| orts and other activities we also gave three benefit dances, a food sale, and a card party to finance our Lyre. Most of us now have our ball on the 18th green just ready to hole out as soon as we receive our diplomas to win our first really important match. Without our pros”—the teachers—we would never have succeeded in getting out of the dub stage. So. we certainly appreciate their showing us the rules of the game. Although we now start on a brand new course with a brand new ball, we shall still use the same rules learned here. Who knows?—Perhaps some one of us will be a “World Champion”. —Grace Hammn. CLASS WILL (Continued from preceding page.) Oscar Westfall leaves his girlish giggle to Scotty Gibbons. Mary Reddick leaves her much-used joke book to Alice Price. Wilson Wormuth, the campus Don Juan, leaves his captivating wiles to Gardner Van Derveer. John Mowins leaves his somnambulistic qualities to Kenneth Bell. William Stafford and Mary Jane Harrington gave their ability to visualize a lovers lane” in our bleak halls to Jack Bogdanoff and Ann West. Virginia Mac Lachlan bestows upon Faith Storm her remarkable ability to say Oh! Gosh!” at the right time. Winifred Navin leaves her original and aristocratic stride to Marion McCarthy. Frances Farley leaves Beezy Smallwood to the lowerclass girls- he rightfully belonged to them anyway. Helen McManus leaves her Grecian profile to Tootie Roe. —Catherine Ryan and William Reid. CLASS PROPHECY The time was 1943, the place high above the clouds and I was comfortably seated in mv aeroplane. Seeking diversion, I picked up a new kind of telescope, gazed thru it, and there before my eyes began to unfold a panorama of the lives of my former classmates in the 1933 graduating class of B. H. S._ Victor Milkowski, our class president, has become B’ville's political boss, handing out nickel cigars to his partisans. Vic wasn’t so generous in high school. Mary Jane Harrington has taken over Miss Forrest's position as athletic- director and is wielding the dumbells and punching bag vigorously. Mary Jane always did love exercise. Paul Bogdanoflf, having gained so much experience as class treasurer, is now opening baby’s bank. Frances Farley, Ruth Foster and Jane Wheaton, as Salvation Army lassies, are wearing bonnets tied with red ribbons under rheir chins. With such excellent guidance, many lost souls should be saved. Several of our number have entered a beauty contest and up to this point, those left after elimination are: Loretta Fauler, Henrietta Brauksicck, and Viola Hewitt. Our girls are certainly making a good showing. Marion Heagle and Francis Kinney, missionaries way oil in the wilds of Africa, are endeavoring to teach the cannibals the folly of their ways. At last, these two have found an audience that will eat up their words. Let’s hope the cannibals do not get hungry. Ralph Cramer seems to be making a high pressure sales talk to Kate Smith, selling his product, “Ladies Slender Form Corsets . Virginia McLachlen and Kate Ryan have been selected for 1944 Olympics as 200 meter hurdles. Robert Goodspced and Frances Weeks are entirely dumesti cated now, just a well matched couple. Carl Donahue has gone into the confectionery business as the younger member of the firm, “Conklin and Son”. Wilson VVormuth, having spent so much time in high school, deep in study, has just published a hook entitled, “The Love Life of a Bullfrog”. Oscar Westfall and Percy Green are matinee idols in a current hit at the local theatre. Starring opposite them are two sirens of the screen. Pearl Williams and Genevieve Pecore. William Stafford, William Reid and Jack Dunham have become permanent fixtures on the Four Corners. Even at this late date the boys still seem to get a kick out of flirting with all the girls that go past. Leila Smith, our mezzo soprano, is just a radio blues singer now accompanied by John Mowins and his orchestra, which includes: Helena Ferguson as the bass viol player, Erma Trexler making the saxophone hum, Edwin Barney making those mammoth drums thunder, and Elizabeth McQiiaid playing the piano with marvelous skill. John Harrington is driving the big, red fire engine, the pride and the joy of his life, with three able assistants: Winifred Nqvih, Frank Spencer and Edith Pickard. Margaret Adsit spends her time demonstrating the marvelous results of “Hyle and Adsit Hair Tonic. Norlyn McMullen, Nelson Huntley, and Raymond Smith are running a flourishing funeral home. Affiliated with them is Bernard hauler, the coroner. Burton Fravvley has developed the delicate touch of his fractious fingers and is now a famous sculptor. Burton always did like to chisel. James Henderson, always so artistic in high school, is now a promising florist, raising pansies, geraniums and lilies as his specialty. Grace Hamlin and Robert Berney are now incorporated in a successful wrestling team. Grace is Bob's manager. Kennit Smith. Jack Willis and Frank Walters are raising prize hogs for the State Fair. Five of our girls, Jean Miller, Dorothy La Point, Aileen Patterson, Helen McManus. Catherine Luke and Irene Doran, spend most of their time in gossiping at their club, where they enjoy themselves immensely, digging up the latest dirt. As the last scene faded from sight. I found myself dozing off into sleep. Maybe in my dreams I’ll discover more personal details about my former class- mates—Who knows ? —Virginia Johnston and Mary Reddick. SENIOR ACTIVITIES We started the year's activities by having a dance in the gymnasium on Friday, February 10, following the Solvay basketball game. The profits from the dance were such that we decided to have another in the near future. On Saturday, February 18, a food sale was held at the Corner Pharmacy. Everyone in the class responded by contributing food or money. Thus, this, too, was a success. Between bells for about two weeks, there was a scramble to possess two or three bars of the very tempting candy which was available from practically every Senior. In a very short time the sweets were disposed of, much to the regret of the students but the relief of the teachers. Our first dance, having met with hearty approval of all, we decided to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day by a dance in the gym. Colored lights and music by the “Varsity Blues”, all blended in to make St. Patrick's Day a memorable evening. Our next undertaking was a card party held in the school library on Friday. March 24. Those not wishing to play cards could exhibit their skill in putting jig-saw puzzles together. Each table was well provided with peanuts and candy, and according to everyone who attended, the evening was one of enjoyment. Here, our activities slowed up somew'hat during the Kentcn season hut after Easter the crowd came back with renewed vigor when a dance was held on April 21, in the school gym. Again the Varsity Blues” not wishing to lose any of their former reputation, provided music which brought about an enjoyable evening for all. In looking over this year’s Senior activities, we find that this class has co- operated heartily and made each venture a success. —Frances Weeks and Helena Ferguson. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, The Goose Hangs High”, a dramatic comedy, was written by Lewis Beach and directed by Mrs. Lower. The time in the play is the Christmas holidays when the twins, Lois and Bradley, came home from college for their vacation. As soon as they are home the twins start going out to parties ami having a high time, not appreciating the fact that father and mother have given up their own home comfort to send their children to college. The father is forced to resign his position as tax assessor in the City Hall. The children willingly give up college and rind work. Hugh, the older son, offers his financial aid but his father objects. The father finally finds work that he likes to do in a greenhouse owned by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Brad- ley, and Noel Derby. The twins refuse to go hack to college and Hugh and Dagmar are able to get married. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bernard Ingals......Paul BogdaiiolY Eunice Ingals Marian Heagle Noel Derby...........Frank Walters Leo Day................William Reid Rhoda................Mary Reddick Julia Murdock .Grace Hamlin Elliot Kimberley Mrs. Bradley.......Winifred Navin Hugh Ingals.... James Henderson Ronald Murdock Ralph Cramer Lois Ingals..Glenna Connell Bradley Ingals...Victor Milkowski Dagmar Carroll...V irginia Johnston John Harrington —Margaret Ads it. SENIOR BALL “Soft lights and sweet music” was the symbol of the annual Senior Ball held Fri- day evening, May 26, in the Academy gtmnasiuin, with the presence of 70 couples. The music was furnished throughout the evening by Don Davison and His Com- modores, one of Central New York's most popular dance bands. For the lirst time the Senior Ball was held in the school gymnasium, which proved to be a successful place both socially and financially. The decorations of crimson and white resembled a huge canopy and was blended with the rays of colored lights. The committee in charge was Robert Bernev, chairman; Grace Hamlin, Mary Jane Harrington, Virginia Johnston, James Henderson and Paul Bodganoff. Robert Bernev. THE MUSIC BOX REVIEW Margaret Adsit......................................“Take Me In Your Arms” Ralph Cramer....................................“Wlwt! No Mickey Mouse?” Irene Doran........................................ “The Red Headed Woman” Frances Farley.................................... “Sweet Georgia Brown” Bernard Fauler........................................... “Down On The Farm” Helena Ferguson.......................................................“Take Me Away’’ Grace Hamlin..................... “If 1 Had a Talking Picture of You-ooh!” John Harrington...........................“Somebody Loses—Somebody Wins ’ Mary Jane Harrington .................... Love. I’m Calling’ Paul Bogdanott........................... “I Played the Fiddle For the Czar” Marion Heagle........ ....................................“Fit as a Fiddle” James Henderson....................................“Sing! It’s Good for Ya’ ” Virginia Johnston.........................................“Here Lies Love” Robert Goodspeed....................................................“I’m Flying High” Francis Kinney..................................... “Stay Out of My Dreams” Dorothy La Point...................................“Where, I Wonder Where” Catherine Luke........................................................“Somebody Loves You” Norlynn McMullen........................................................“All American Girl” Victor Milkowski........................................................... “Marta” Winifred Navin............................................................“Hold Me” Genevieve Pecore.................................. “You're My Secret Passion” Mary Reddick..... You'll Never Get Up to Heaven That Way” William Reid..... ...................................................“Poor Butterfly” Catherine Ryan..............................“Some Day We'll Meet Again” Kcrmit Smith............................“Just a Guy What Takes His Time” Raymond Smith..................................“The Old Man of the Mountain” Lelia Smith................................................“As You Desire Me” Frank Spencer............................ 1 Guess It Wasn’t Meant to Be” William Stafford “She Went to Old St. Mary’s” Erma Trexler.......................................................“Ain’t She Sweet?” Wilson Wormuth..................................... “I’ll Never Be the Same” Edwin Barney...................................... “Don’t Be Afraid of Love” Robert Berney ........................................................“I’m a Dreamer” Henrietta Bruksieck...................................... “It’s Gonna Be You” Glcnna Connell...........................................“Let’s Have a Party” Jack Dunham............................................. “He’s So Unusual” Loretta Fauler..........................................................“Thrill Me” Ruth Foster........................................................“When We’re Alone” Burton Frawley.................... “I Only Found You For Somebody Else” Percy Green..................................................“I Like; Mountain Music” Harrison Harrington...................................... “How Do You Do It? Viola Hewitt..... “Tiptoe Through the Tulips With Me” Nelson Huntley.............................“Brother Can You Spare a Dime? Virginia MacLachlin...............................“Sweetest of All My Dreams” Helen McManus..............................................“Pu-lceze! Mr. Hemingway'” Elizabeth McQuaid.................................................“Russian Lullaby” Je‘™ Miller............................................................“Say It Again” John Mowins..................... .........................“Football Freddie” Aileen Patterson Wedding Bells are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine” Edith Pickard “When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain” Frank Walters.................................................................“Follow Through” Frances Weeks................................ “Five Foot Two—Eves of Blue” Jane Wheaton..............................................“I’ll ‘Fowler’ You” ()scar Westfall........................................ “Horses, Horses. Horses” Pearl Williams............................................“Nobody’s Baby” Jack W dl.s.......... ....................................“Here’s' Hoping” Carl Donahue. ..........................“Give Yourself a Pat on the Back” —James Henderson and Nelson Huntley. FOOTBALL Baldwinsville Academy had four victories, three defeats, and one tie, as a re- sult of her season’s play in football. The first game found Baldsvinsville whitewashing Camillus to the tune of 34 to 0, at Camillus. The second game found Baldwinsvillc on the short end of a 14 to 0 score, administered them by the hands of Mvnderse Academy at Seneca Falls. The Academy outplayed their rivals, but were unable to capitalize on the breaks that came their way as the Seneca Falls boys could. This game was also away. The two previous games were non-league tilts and now the first important game of the season came with the Crimson clad warriors again journeying away to play a scoreless tie with North Syracuse. Baldwinsville’s traditional rivals, Solvay, came to the localites gridiron and there for the first time in eight years did a Baldwinsville team bow in defeat on their home ground. And what a defeat! The score was 20 to 0. Three blocked kicks, which led directly or indirectly to touchdowns, were what caused the down- fall of the Crimson and White. The next game was away and found the Elizabeth Street boys taking the measure of Fayetteville 13 to 0. The second home game of the season found Baldwinsville cademy again de- feated by a strong Manlius team, 13 to 7, in one of the finest exhibitions of hard and clean football which has ever been shown on the local campus. After that the Academy boys decided that they had tasted enough defeat for one season and decided to show tin rest of the teams that they were a real ball team after all So the next game found them hosts to Minoa and unlike most hosts they treated their guests very unkindly. The score was 39 to 0. The final game found Coach German's proteges traveling to their old rivals. Hast Syracuse, and there end the season with a very decisive 25 to 6 victory over the highly experienced Orange of East Syracuse. The lettermen: D. Bochino (eapt. elect), Bates, Bigelow, Brooks, Donahue, J. Dunham. Decker. R. Fowler, B. Frawley. Gaylord, Gilmore, Goodspeed, F Harrington (capt.), G. Hudson, G. Kitevefes, J. Mowins, Madden. Martin. D. Marshall, Prahl, Turner, C. Rice (mgr.). SUMMARY tBaldw-insville. 34 Camillus ........ 0: tBaldwinsville 0 Mvnderse Ac. . 14 Baldwinsville.. 0 North Syracuse 0 Baldwinsville.. 0 Solvay ...........20 Baldwinsville Total, 117 points; Opj tNon-leaguc games. Games away. Baldwinsville . 13 Fayetteville.. 0H Baldwinsville 7 Manlius ..........13 Baldwinsville..38 Minoa .......... 0 Baldwinsville..25 East Syracuse.. 6 nents. 53 points. —Burton Frawuky. BASEBALL 'The call for baseball candidates was answered by thirty anxious boys all eager to gain a place on the Academy team. Handicapped by not having any veterans back from last year because of graduation or for various other reasons, the coach had a hard time in getting the team in shape for the opening contest with the defending champions, Solvay. The contest was a very close one with Baldwinsville leading up to the last inning However, due to an old Solvay custom, some runs were made in a well-timed rally that put the Smokc- Towners well in the lead. And so the game ended. The boys were determined not to be downhearted and so set right at work the following Monday to try and avenge the defeat. The pitching staff consisted of Wilkinson, O’Brien, Plunkett, Mathewson, Williams and Lavoie. They were well backed by Stevenson, Sullivan, Gaylord, Rowe and Madden. The pitching and fielding was very good considering that none of the boys had played in high school competition before. The next game to he played was with Skaneateles, also on our home field. It was a fine game, but the visiting pitcher proved to be too good for the local swatters. Marcellus and Liverpool also proved to he too much for the Elizabeth Street boys. In a non-league tilt with Fayetteville the boys finally came through a winner, and repeated the act with Split Rock the victims. Manx fine hits were made during these games along with some fine exhibitions of fielding. Now the season is practically over the boys seem to have hit their stride, and with only two remaining games, those with Liverpool and Jordan, it seems probable that Baldwinsville will make a creditable showing. 'The encouraging thing about a rookie ’ team is that the next car they will have had the experience to mold them into a real hall team. As all this year’s players are due to return next year wc have visions of a championship team. I ime will tell. The candidates were: Bigelow, Gaylord, Lavoie, Wilkinson. Plunkett, Milkowski, Williams, Sullivan, Madden, Rowe, Bradwav. Bates, Mowins, Baker, Smallwood, O’Brien, Mathewson. Marshall, Erawley. Bort. Bunney, Bush, Decker, Farnham. Gilmore, Hudson, Virginia, Stevenson and R. Wilkinson. Baldwinsville ... ... 3 Solvat SCH 7 EDULE Baldwinsville ... 3 Split Rock 1 Baldwinsville ... 2 Skaneateles ... . .9 Baldwinsville ... 8 Liverpool )« Baldwinsville ... ... 5 Marcellus ... 6 Baldwinsville ... Liverpool t Baldwinsville ... ...15 Fayetteville .8 Baldwinsville ... Jordan t Mowins. •Games away. r Schedule incomplete when book was published. HOCKEY The schools represented in hockey this year were: Vocational, Skaneateles, least Syracuse, Eastwood, Fayetteville, Central, Solvay, Marcellus and Baldwins- ville, of which Skaneateles won 1st place and Vocational 2nd place. Our team consisted of the following players: Bigelow, captain and center; wings, Cole and Brown : defense, Green and Marshall; goalies. Smallwood and Marshall. On the second set were Donahue, BogdanolT, Stafford, Mercer and Madden. Dunham, Turner, Cramer, and Van Derveer proved themselves efficient substitutes. Although we won only two games out of eight, the other six games ended with close scores. —Paul Boc.danol'R. TRACK This year the County League will sponsor a track meet which will be held at Skaneateles on June 3rd. This event will include races of 50, 100, 220, 440, and 880 yards as well as the mile race. In addition to this there will be relay races of 440 and 880 yards each. The field events will include the shot put, the pole vault, the broad jump and the high jump. Although the Baldwinsville team has but few facilities to train for a meet of this sort, we expect to be well represented ; we hope to score better than last year. —Kkrmit Smith. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The Seniors proved to have the best basketball team in the interclass race for the pennant, which they won after a close race with the Juniors, who were only one game behind them at the close of the season. Interclass basketball have proved to he one of the most important of our extra-curricular activities as it is through this players are built up to represent the high school on the varsity teams. Standings of the teams at the close of the season are as follows: Team Wan Lost Seniors ............................ 8 1 Juniors 7 2 Sophomores ..........................i 6 Freshman ........................... 0 9 Arthur HuntlKy. GOLF Due to a change in schedule there is no division in the county league this year. There are eight teams in the league, which means seven golf matches for each team. Baldwinsville started the season with three regulars of last year. Eon Russell, Frederick VVilkinson and Frank Walters, and Jay Mercer filling the place of Francis Russell, k redcrick Wilkinson was fortunate enough to have a position given him May 25, thus leaving a gap in the team which has been filled by Vic Milkowski and later by Robert Browning. Up to May 27 Baldwinsville has had no defeat and won her first four games 12 to 0. The first three of these were played at Seneca and the fourth at Liverpool. On May 27 Baldwinsville tied Solvay and the play-off is scheduled for June 7. A match was arranged between Nottingham, city champions, in which Baldwinsville was defeated 8 to 4. Frank. Walters. SOCIETIES Glee Club Athletic Association Journalism Club Dramatic Club Tennis Club Orchestra Prize Speaking Checkers and Chess TENNIS Tennis, although not sponsored by the school, is ushering in its fourth suc- cessful season, enjoyed by many of the students of the school and thus is prac- tically considered a part of the Academy sports program. It is in the form of a club and is headed by Richard Decker, who last year won the Interscholastic singles championship of Central New York. Haldwinsville Tennis Club boasts of having two of the first clay courts in New York State. '1 his year for the second consecutive time they are holding the invi- tation tournament for interscholastic players in Central New York. This tourna- ment will run for four days, namely, May 22, 2.1, 24 and 25. and will find most of the stars in that class participating and will find Richard Decker the defending champion, attempting to hold on to his title. Last year’s team won six out of the seven matches played, their sole defeat coming at the hands of a strong Binghamton outfit. I lie prospects for this year’s team looks equally as good, as it finds several experienced players back. The strong Manlius Military Academy team is to he met this year and will find six matches of singles being played. The boys who will probably play in this engage- ment are: Richard Decker, David Clary, Paul BugdanutT. Charles Cole, Burton Frawlev and Wilbur Smallwood. Robert Bemey is manager of this year’s tennis team and he has assured the boys of matches with the two strong teams representing Vocational High School of Syracuse and Skaneateles High School, along with several other matches. —Jack Dunham, MINSTRELS On February 17-18, the Baldwinsville Academy held its annual Minstrel Show. The combined work of Miss Roth, Miss Forrest and Mr. Elden made it a huge success. Two plays, “Pa’s New Housekeeper”, in which Burton Frawlev. Ellen Chaplin, Dalton Brooks, Charles Button, and Jane Doran cleverly played the roles assigned to them, and The Orange Colored Neck Tie’’, featuring Victor Milkowski, Betty osburgh, Barbara Gere. Caroline Rowe, Carlon Cook, Margaret Adsit and Thomas Turner, gave the audience many minutes of enjoyable entertainment. The “Dusky Beaus and Belles” gave credit to Miss Forrest’s ability to produce a peppy dance in harmony with the Minstrel spirit. The Dusky Beaus” were played by Jane Montague, Frances Weeks, N’orlyn McMullen and Glenna Con- nell, and the “Belles” by Jenny Canestrare, Elizabeth McCarthy, Doris Vandervecr and Catherine Vorhccs. Then the Circle! Interlocutor Frawlev, and the end men: Brooks, Smallwood. Mercer, and Wilkinson, gave the circle a snap and zest never before found in the Academy Minstrels. Appreciation is also extended to Mr. Cohen, our own Sam Watson, to Lelia Smith, the Glee Club, and the accompanists, James Henderson and Helen King. Everyone went home feeling years younger and livelier than before, thankful and pleased with their attendance at the Minstrels However, they alone did not benefit, as the Academy evenly distributed the proceeds between the Parent Teachers’ Association and the Orchestra. —Gi.I'NNA CoNNFXt,. DRAMATIC CLUB This year the Senior High School has enjoyed several very interesting plays given by the Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth M. Roth, who willingly gave her time to make these plays successful. The following are the plays and the casts: “An Afflicted Man”, presented by Robert Wilkinson, Charles Button, William Reid, Jane Doran and Edith Pickard; “Jerry”, a one-act play, given by Burton Frawlev, Maude Marvin, Dalton Brooks and Barbara Adsit. Tlie Junior High School also presented two very interesting plays for the Senior assembly . Louis Gettman, Charles Palmer, Helen King, Marion Mc- Carthy, Lillian Bell and Marion Reer presented the comedy, “The Dearest Thing In Boots”. “Frances and Francis”, was played by Nancy Bigelow, Doris Van Derveer and Charles lludton. The Academy also presented two plays at our Minstrel Show—“The Orange Colored Neck Tie” and “Pa’s New Housekeeper”.—Virginia MacLachlan. CHESS AND CHECKERS This is the fifth season of chess and checkers. Preceding teams have given a good account of themselves and. not to he outdone, this year’s team have given a good account of their ability along these respective lines. Much interest was lost in the games because of more attractive sports, but those who constituted the teams did not feel their time wasted. All games were closely played with the chess team having won two and losing one, and the checker team making close scores of all the matches. The following received insignias: Chess, George Sawyer, Charles English, Ora Hunter and John Mawhinney; Checkers, Frank Walters, George Sullivan, Oscar Westfall and Wilner Haas. —Oscar Westfall. PRIZE SPEAKING The third Annual Junior Prize Speaking Contest was held in the Ncadeniy Auditorium, Friday evening, April 7th. The eight contestants were: Elizabeth McCarthy, Helen McNeil, Mary Joyce Wells, Dorothy Storm, Louis Gettman, Charles Palmer, John Crego and Jack Bunny. Mary Joyce Wells and Louis Gettman won first prizes, while Dorothy Storm and Charles Palmer received second prizes. On Friday evening, April 28lli, the Bigelow Prize Speaking was held in the Academy Auditorium. The five girls were: Mary Reddick, Marion McCarthy. Helena Ferguson, Ellen Chaplain and Barbara Gere. Mary Reddick received first prize and Marion McCarthy won second prize. Miss Reddick made a creditable showing when she represented us in the county contest on May 5th. The four boys contesting were: Burton Frawley, Victor Milkowski, Richard Rury and Wallace Lampson. Burton Frawley was judged the best speaker. However, the fact that he won first prize last year barred him from receiving the first prize this year. Nevertheless, by winning first place it gave him the right to represent the Academy at the contest held in Ethridge May 12th. He received first, prize in this contest and brought back a silver loving cup. The first prize money for the local contest went to Victor Milkowski and second prize to Richard Rury. The coaches for these two contests were Miss Palmer for the Juniors, and Miss Roth and Mr. Elden for the Seniors. —Catherine Luke. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra began the season at a fast pace and has not faltered yet. On October 29, with the help of a special chorus, the Orchestra gave a musical pro- gram for the Dairymen’s League Convention at the Hotel Syracuse. They were on the air from 12:30 to 1 :(X) and gave an excellent interpretation of some of the most difficult symphony arrangements of well-known composers. November 18 the Orchestra gave a concert at the Goodwill Congregational Church in Syracuse. Besides the regular orchestral numbers there were several solos, duels, and cpiartets, a violin ensemble, directed by Mrs. Phoenix, and an English horn solo by Mr. Silvio Meneguzzo, accompanied by the Orchestra. The Orchestra, Glee Club and Dramatic Club joined forces on January 16th, and gave a program to raise money for the Welfare work Miss Roth is planning a concert for June in which the Orchestra shall present several new numbers. Besides the major accomplishments the Orchestra has played for: assembly, minstrels, Parent Teachers, Christmas exercises and Prize Speaking. The Academy Orchestra for this current year has agreed to not participate in any contests, hut rather arc planning to take a trip to the Adirondacks and there play at some hotels which will bring a splendid climax to a fine and successful season, and we wish the musical organizations of Baldwinsville Academy many more such fruitful seasons. —Marion Heaci.f,. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, first organized in 1913, had a membership of thirteen girls, who met every other week after school. This year the Glee Club has a member- ship of sixty-three and meets at least three times a week for a period of twenty minutes during school. The members also have the good fortune to receive school credit for their work. At a meeting earlv in September, Kellie Lee Kittell was elected president: Margaret Adsit, vice-president; Burton Frawley, secretary; and Frances Farley, treasurer. The Glee Club, which is under the direction of Miss Elizabeth M. Roth, pre- pared a cantata for the Christmas exercises of the school and took part in several assembly programs. It also took part in the annual High School Minstrels. The Special Chorus, made up of about twenty-four members selected from the Glee Club, sang numbers for the Junior and Senior Prize Speaking and for the County Prize Speaking for Girls. The present Glee Club, which has just completed a successful year, sincerely hopes that all future Glee Clubs will enjoy as many good things as it has and that they will become larger and more renowned as the years go by. —Helen McManus. THE JOURNALISM CLUB The Journalism Club during its three years of existence has accomplished creditable results in editing the “Crimson and White , our school paper. The Club lias expanded until now there are twenty-two members. During meetings held every Wednesday in the Library during the twenty- minute period, interesting talks have been given by Mr. Elden, Mrs. Lower, and Mr. Willis Davis, of the “Gazette , on topics such as editorial writing, lettering heads, sport stories, sport articles and so forth. The editors this year were: Editor-in-Chief, Frank Harrington; Managing Editor, Victor Milkowski: Assistant Managing Editor, Robert Beniey; News Editor, Barbara Gere; Literary Editor, William Reid; Joke Editors, Helen Lonergan and Jane Montague. The officers from September to January were: President. Catherine Ryan: Vice-President, Sam Watson; Secretary, Victor Milkowski; Treasurer, David Cleary. The officers for January to June were: President, Victor Milkowski; Vice-President, Robert Berney; Secretary, Virginia Johnston ; Treasurer, Martha Mercer. “All work and no play make Jack a dull boy. Therefore, the Journalism Club likes to vary its work program by a bit of social activity now and then. Its big social event this year was a dance held in the Town 11 all last fall. Elizabeth McQuAin. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic. Association is the most important student organization in school. It is through this organization funds arc collected to maintain the expenses of the various sports. The Association sponsors all sports recognized by the County League and gives aid to several not sponsored by the league. As its governing body the Association elects students to a council. The Seniors were represented the first semester by Victor Milkowski and John Movvins. The Juniors elected Burton Frawley and Dominic Bochino. The Freshmen and Sophomores elected Reeder and Hudson, respectively. In the second semester Percy Green and Paul Bohdanuff spoke for the Seniors, while the Juniors elected Martha Mercer and Clifford Grego. Hudson and Cole represented the Sopho- mores and Freshmen. The high light of the Association’s social activities each year is its Athletic Banquet held for the purpose of honoring the students who receive block letters. This year it was held at the Seneca Hotel, the toastmaster being D. Charles O’Brien, while the honorary speaker of the evening was Roy Simmons. After the banquet we went up to the gymnasium and enjoyed dancing to the pleasing music of “Postal’s Silver Moons”. A good time was had by all. —Percy Green. SENIOR QUESTIONNAIRE What is the average age?.............. What is the average height?........... What is the average weight?........... Favorite teacher?..................... Favorite spoil?.......... ............ Do you expect to marry?............... Do you approve of kissing?............ Ever been kissed?..................... What Senior is the prettiest?... What Senior thinks she is? ........... What Senior is the handsomest?........ What Senior thinks he is?............. What Senior is the most popular?...... What Senior is the most brilliant? What Senior is the most modest?....... What Senior is the most respected ?... What Senior is the least appreciated? What Senior is the noisiest? What Senior is the craziest?.......... What Senior is the wittiest?.......... What Senior is the nerviest?.......... What Senior is the most original? .... What «Senior knows the most jokes? What Senior is the best natured?...... What Senior has the worst temper?..... What Senit the best dancer?.......... What Sen;1'v anSks he is? ............ to vary What Scti.oi ia'che best sport? ..................... Wlial Senior is the best athlete?. ......... What Senior is the best parlor athlete ?..... What Senior is the most kissable?.................... What Senior would make the best lawyer?.............. What Senior would make the best doctor?............... What Senior would make the best detective?............ What Senior has the most friends?................ What Senior has the prettiest eyes?................... What teacher is the prettiest?.. ..................... What teacher is the most popular?... W hat teacher gives the hardest assignments?.......... What teacher is the easiest to bluff?............ What teacher is the hardest to bluff?....... What teacher is the best sport?..............evening'- What teacher deserves a raise ?............... mnasinir goo .................17. ...........66 inches. ............125 lbs. ..... Mrs. Cusslcr ..........Basketball ................Yes. ................Yes. ................Yes. ...Elizabeth McQuaid. ...Virginia Johnston. ......Carl Donahue. James Henderson. ...Victor Milkowski. ...Victor Milkowski. .....Catherine Luke. ...Victor Milkowski. Winifred Navin. .....Paul Bogdanoff. ......Grace Hamlin. .....Burton Frawley. ......Robert Berney. ...Virginia Johnston. ____Burton Frawley. Helen McManus. ....John Harrington. ...lames Henderson. ...James Henderson. ....John Harrington. .......John Mowins. .....Burton Frawley. .....Frances Weeks. Mary Reddick. .....Burton Frawley. ........William Reid. ...Victor Milkowski. Virginia McLaughlin. Mrs. Lower. ....... Mrs. Cussler. ......Miss Wormuth. ............Mr. Cary. ...........Miss Pike. .....Mr. Murphy. ........Mrs. Griffith. —John Harrington. CAN YOU IMAGINE Erma Trcxler flirting with her boss or Kate Ryan as a platinum blonde? Wilson Wormuth doing the hula hula dance or Jack Willis as a gigolo? Edwin Barney doubling for tirade Allen or I’erry Green in a hurry? Robert Berney as a tight rope walker or Oscar Westfall as a heart smasher? Henrietta Bruksieck as a sailor's wife or Marion Hcagle being bashful? Carl Donahue with the looks of Slim Summerville? Glenna Connell without that swing or Virginia Johnston without “Heb”? Jack Dunham doing the Charleston or James Henderson dancing the Minuet? Loretta Eauler in Zieglield’s Folies or Edith Pickard as a ballet dancer? Ruth Foster at the age of sweet sixteen (and never been kissed)? Burton Frawlev as a shy little farm boy or Ralph Cramer as Romeo? Harrison Harrington running a beer garden or William Reid as Ed Wynn? So-o. Viola I lewitt as a second Greta Garbo or Aileen Patterson raising Whoopee”? Nelson Huntley as the giant in “Jack and the Beanstalk”? Helen McManus as a hostess in a nightclub or Helena Ferguson as cheerleader? Mary Reddick driving a lire truck or Frances Farley without that smile? Jean Miller pining for a lonesome cowboy? Elizabeth McQuaid without that school girl complexion? John Mowins playing a big bass drum in a band? Frank Walters with a month like Joey Brown’s? Frances Weeks being anything but petite or John Harrington turning “Pansy”? Jane Wheaton as the fat lady in a circus? Virginia McLaughlin anything but pretty or Irene Doran winning a marathon? Margaret Adsit with hair like Ella Cinders? Paul BogdanofT as “Rasputin”, the Mad Monk? Kennit Smith as “Baron Munchausen”? ( Vas you dcr Kcrniit?) Grace Hamlin teaching “Stoopnocrack” in good old B. H. S. Lelia Smith without her boy friend or Catherine Luke playing the bagpipes? Robert Goodspeed doubling for Paul Whiteman? Francis Kinney doing the 100-yard dash in nothing flat? Victor Milkowski with Singer’s Midgets? Bernard Fattier as Chief Wolf Paw of the 1 ,one Wolf 1 ribe? Ray Smith with a mustache, an apron, and a .5.2 stomach? Norlvn McMullen keeping quiet for five minutes? Frank Spencer as “Snozzle” Durante? Hotcha! Mary Jane Harrington teaching Home Economics? Genevieve Pecore doubling for Polly Moran? Winifred Navin as a matron of an orphan asylum? —Dorothy La Point and William Stafford. ca?uni nee Le 1 )ebaidiou$ Parkin )-luckyRowesesig Milking ous nt ball CLASS STATISTICS Appearance Likes Best Best Suited For Margaret Adsit Studious Negro play acting Mother-in-law Ti-ij ft Edwin Barney Coy Long pants Florist Robert Berney Retiring Girls Chief of police Glenna Connell Frivolous Am hodv Night club hostess Ralph Cramer Mug Giggling Sister of the skillet Irene Doran Sedate H-H-H-H Spinstress lack Dunham Fired Buick cars Slow motion pictures • Bernard Fauler Serene Ford cars Farmer Frances Farley Rusty Goalies 1 listorv teacher Helena Ferguson Modernistic 1 abating Impersonator Ruth Foster Blonde Parking Nursing Burton F raw ley Happy-goduc kyRoweses Absent-minded Prof. Perc Green Sleepy Milking cows Mattress tester Robert Good speed Lanky Football Skv scraper Grace Hamlin Comfortable Boys, hoys, boys Toe dancer Harrison Harrington Bashful Skipping school Somebody’s boy friend John Harrington Pugnacious C. N. P. products Fireman Marv lane Harrington Clearing throat Being babied Model for baby’s clothes Marion H eagle Loquacious Cato Talking lames Henderson Dancing Hitting high C’s Contortionist rthur II mil lev Petit Square dances Chef • Nelson Huntley Noiser Stenographer Artist V irginia Johnston Silly Three guesses Gangster’s girl friend Francis Kinney Dark- Shooting pool Cross-country hiker Viola Hewitt Timid Nursing Chorus girl Dorothy La Point 1 taint v Prosperity Anyone m Catherine Luke Shy Blue eyes Momma's little girl Virginia McLaughlin I leavy Nobody knows (vigolette Helen McManus ()riental A younger brother irass widow Elizabeth McQuaid Victor Milkowski Bathing beauty Sitting in the dark Kindergarten (� ood natured I)epressi0n hair cuts H uckster Jean Miller Quiet Life of ease Old maid John Mowins m. K. Something soft Basketball coach Winifred Naviti Serious Studying Lecturer Arleen Patterson Angelic inter weddings Mrs. Palmer Genevieve Pecore Neat To be a big girl Sailor’s sweetheart Edith Pickard Business-like Typing Stenographer ’ I Mary Reddick Politician Sisters-in-law School inarm William Reid Pansy 1 lome making Artist’s model Catherine Ryan Cute Solvay Milkmaid Kermit Smith Pious Baseball caps Alma Leila Smith Dignified “Hawk” Grand opera Raymond Smith Sober Four Corners M issionary Frank Spencer Hesitant Country Clover kicker William Stafford Paperboy Curling irons Parlor athlete Erma Trexler Demure Background Manicurist Frank Walters Short Caddying Cowboys Frances Weeks Petit lov riding • Little papoose Oscar West fall Mischievous Being funny Checker coach jane Wheaton Thin (A � oking Basketball fan lack Willis Keen Red hair Piano mover Wilson Wormuth Athletic “Adsit’s” Truck driver I lenrietta Brauksieck Portlv Warners Farmer’s wife Paul Bogdanoff Noisy • 'Talking back Reporter Norlynn McMullen and Carl Donahue. This is a Craftsman Annual. desi nrd and puntrd in workshops of the Craftsman n} Syraniur. .V. Y.