Hannibal High School - Foursquare Yearbook (Hannibal, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1925 volume:

FoURSQUARE SQUARE AT ALL TIM E s Published by I l Senior Class of 1925 Hannibal High School Hannibal, N. Y. BOARD OF EDUCATION W.rH. CI-IILLSON, JR. E. J. FAIRLEY w. w. MANNING w. H. VAN AUKEN CHESTER TRAVIS ' OFFICERS OF THE BOARD W. H. CHILLSON, President J. W. MCFARLAND, Treasurer E. W- RICE, Secretary FRANK LITTLE, Truant Officer h FACULTY . S. R. LOCKWOOD, B. S. . . V . Principalg Agriculture Oswego Normalg Syracuse University. NELLIE G. BRADT . . - Vice-Principalg Englishg Biology ' First Grade Certiticateg Oswego'Normal. ETHEL SCRIPTER, A. B .... Lating Frenchg Drawing St. Lawrence University. 1 SADIE ADAMY .....i . . Historyg Civics First Grade Certificateg Hannibal High School. . FANNIE RHOADES ' ...... Training Class Oswego 'Normal ELSTON ECKER . Mathematicsg Scienceg Boys' Physical Training State Certificate: Hannibal Training Class. MARION A. BLOCK, B. S. . Homemakingg Girls' Physical Training Syracuse University. APAMA RUSSELI ,..... Grades 7 and 8 Oswego Normal. STELLA M, GARDNER . . . . . . S Grades 4, 5 and o - Fulton Training Classy Oswego Normal. - LUCILLE MANNING ..... 'Grades 1, Z and 3 Hannibal Training Class: Oswego Normal. To Prof. S. R. Lockwood in appreciation of his assistance and ever ready encouragement throughout our school life, this year book, with our thanks to him and good Wishes for him, is DEDICATED E S l P l L l l l l l l Q l 1, FOURSQU RE HANNIBAL, N. Y., 1925 Published by the Senior Class of 1925, Hannibal, N. Y. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . Assistant Editor .loke Editor . . Editor of School Activities . Business Manager -. Harriette Andrews Irene Travis Helen Wells William Matson Paul Eno H EDITORIAL SCHOOL SPIRIT E Does any undertaking during our school life succeed without School Spirit? No, there can be nothing worth while done for, by or of a body of school pupils without that unseen bond which unites each and every one into one body with but one purpose in mind. , To gain individual success we have Five great factors to keep in mind, namely, accuracy, judgment, initia- tive, reliability and co-operation. Gradually, all of these are brought into our line of vision at school. Should we fail to catch their signifi- cance at once, is there a chance that we will later? One of the most im-- portant of these is co-operation, we meet it in all walks of life. A farmer who is at the mercy of a commission merchant, has no way. individually of knowing how much his produce actu- ally brings. But by co-operation with other farmers in the community they can employ someone to act for them as a unit. When people wish to build a new school, church or any other public building, they first arouse enthusiasm, then a spirit of co-operation, to secure the money. When they want a new street or road, they co-operate and select some hon- est, reliable leader to tell the city council or State Legislature how much the improvement is needed. Wliere has School Spirit a greater chance to develop than in Hannibal High School, in the Athletic Associa- tion, in the team work of our ath- letic teams: in the orchestra, in the thought' that we have a new outstand- ing building-to work in and live up to, in the thought that we have teachers and instructors who are working for our interests, encourag- ing and helping in act and word, day by day, in our school plays and now in the constructing and editing of our iirst school paper? As long as all of these incentives are furnished us, let each do his or her individual part to insure success and change defeat to victory. Then when our teams are defeated, we must not sit back or lose cour- age. Accept it as a challenge. We must forget our individual inter- ests and think always of our team and not ourselves. Encourage them, for, as Henry VVard Beecher said, It is defeat that turns bone to flintg it is defeat that turns gristle to muscle, it is defeat that makes men invincible. So, armed with courage and the sup- port of the High School body, we need never fear the consequences in the presence of opposition, defeat may be only the threshold of victory. What matters it- If what shone afar so grand P Turned to ashes in the hand? On again, the virtue lies ' In the struggle, not the prize. --EDITOR. 6 . , , FoUR-SQUARE F OURSQUARE We have undertaken a new enter- prise in the issuing of this publication and we wish that itmay be a success. By our combined efforts we have tried to turn out something worthy of our new school, building and with this in view to furnish us a good incentive for hard work we could not fail. It is our desire that you may be- come better acquainted with us as well as have a good laugh by means of Foursquare. We have rosy dreams in publishing this, and one is that the Seniors of after years will be encouraged -to edit a paper and they may have even better success than we have. -ASSISTANT EDITOR. D TO THE CLASS OF 1925 You who will be the men and women of responsibility and achieve- ment in 1930 and 1940 and 1950: I just imagine that during your four years of High School you have been thinking of what that Chicago banker had in mind in a recent statement when he said: I wish the young men of to-day could appreciate what an education means to them. In our bank we employ nearly one thousand persons and each year from fifteen to twenty young people start work. For thirty years I have been watching these young people climbing up the ladder in banking. Two things which separate the successful from the un- successful are these: their education when they come to us and their abil- ity to educate themselves while on the job. You are coming to your new work following graduation with a certain amount of education. You have also formed habits of study and cultivated an ability to set yourselves to work. My best word to you in view of your success in life and the value which you will be to your associates is to continue your education and ,your ability to better fit yourself for the decades in store for you. Recent data regarding 24,278 sue- cessful persons show that 17,077 had college advantages, 3,119 had high school training. In other words, the tr-ained people had nearly 90 per cent ol the places of greatest value and in- fluence on life. If this fact' holds true in 1925, how much more will thev obtain for 1930 and 1940! Training becomes more and more necessary, if for no other reason than to keep up with competition. Your class numbers twenty at the end of your twelfth year in school. When you started in the first grade there were 200. What has become of the other 180? How Fine, indeed, it has been of that 180 to neglect their education so that you twenty may have the preference as to place and position in life! For the faculty and myself I wish to express to you the great satisfac- tion and comfort that has been ours to become acquainted with twenty young men and women of ambition and ideals, to work for and with you during these four years and especially so during the past year. We have come to know you, each and every one, and to enjoy a real comradeship that will be one of the choicest of joys all through life. We anticipate for each one of you a successful and well spent life. We shall look for- ward to meeting you or in hearing from you in the years to come. We shall enjoy with you your joys and hope to comfort you in your discour- agements. May I leave these lines with you? ' YEARS The ,years have passed me by like birds a-wing, I And Sorrow has been mine and Happiness, NVhile ever in my soul a song I sing To all I.,ife's wonder and its loveli- ness. I have no time for tears, as I grow ' oldg I laugh and wander on the While I dream, I bow me down before the sunset's gold, I worship in the moonlight's silver - gleam. T g To me the years are like a swarm of bees, I Who bear a wealth of honey and of , pain, ' - l I l I 4 I l V 1 6 I I-IANNIBAL HIGH SCHOOL . 7 And they are like a wind ,among the trees, Or like a host of Howers in the rain. --Edgar Daniel Kramer. L S. R. LOCKWOOD. at ATHLETICS af Rules and Regulations of the Athletic Association of Han- nibal High School Said regulations may be amended at any time by majority vote of the Association. . I. To be eligible to play on any team representing Hannibal High School, the players must carry a pro- gram to make at .least eighteen counts, unless a member of the Senior Class. II. Such students must maintain an average of 75'Zn. . III. Such -students must also be regular and prompt in attendance, un- less they have some reasonable ex- cuse. IV. Such students must maintain a high standard of deportment at all times. V. Said players are to meet the regulations made by the various coaches. El Girls' Athletics The Girls' Basket-Ball Team was organized during the latter part of October, 1924, with Miss Block as coach. Louise Matteson was ap- pointed captain of the team and Har- riette Andrews, manager. I The team consisted of: Mildred Washburn, centerg Bernice Mitchell, right forwardg' Louise Matteson, left forward: Sylvia Bruder, right guard: Joan McDonald, left guard, and our subs can't be beaten. We had only been organized a week when we met the Wolcott five and we were defeated because of their ancient skill. But when the meek Fair Haven females opposed us we were victorious by an overwhelming score. We have -been challenged by Pulaski and Mexico, but because of our unlimited skill and our sympa- thetic feelings the games were called off. Mitchell is our prize basketeer be- cause of her keen Gray eyes. Sylvia is able to Foster the ball in an ex- cellentinanner, and as Joan is expe- rienced in tactics of warfare versus General Forbes we have a strong- hold. Because of Washburn's grace- ful dancing ability she is able to con- quer the first send-off by her wicked throw. Louise with her expectant wistfulness after shooting for a basket we'll say'er fSayreJ way of playing has given us all a lot o' pep and we Grant our team will always win. --LOUISE MATTESON. lj . Boys' Sports We entered this year in a new school, with many possibilities offered to put Hannibal on the map in va- rious sports. ' To'start the thing right an Athletic Association was organized between the girls and boys with' the following officers elected: President, George Longleyg Vice-President, Mr. Ecker-g Secretary and Treasurer, Louise Mat- teson. This serves to unite the school body so that everyone will be working for the same purpose. The far-sighted Board of Education was so generous as to furnish us with a gymnasium sufficiently large for a basket-ball court. Being so accom- modated, we grasped our opportunity and scheduled various games. The first game ,with VVolcott, one of the fastest teams in the state, proved disastrous to our untrained and uncoached team. The boys saw through this defeat, their many faults and by hard training they were re- warded by a victory over a fast Os- wego team, who had an enviable rec- ord. Another fast quintet represent- ing Minetto defeated our boys in a hard fought game on our home court. Thirsty for revenge, our team de- feated Fulton on the succeeding Fri- day night by a decisive score. The next few games were unsuccessful, owing to the lack of the full-fledged support of the student body, and in- experience. 8 . . FOURSQUARE A short time before the cross coun- try run at Oswego, Hannibal was re- quested to participate. We lost, not because of being outrun but because of being outtrained. We hope in the spring to show them our heels. The baseball prospects are bright for the coming season, as we have several of our former stars, besides promising recruits to enter the field, and we feel that with the support of the students and the people of Hanni- bal we can put across many victories. In other words we call for real school spirit to encourage and pro- long athletics. I JACK and J AKEN. El Basket-Ball Line-Up Captain-Crafton Phelps. Manager-Glen Blodgett. Center--Winfield Kranze. Right Forward-George Longley. Left Forward-Carroll Johnson. Right Guard-John Gray. ' Left Guard-Crafton Phelps. Cl ' Running Team, Harris Lockwood. Ross Randall John Gray Sylvester McIntyre. Franklin Barry. U . Probable Baseball Line-Up Captain-George Longley. Manager-Carroll Johnson. First Base-Walter Perkins. Second Base--George Longley. Third Base-Verner Cox. Shortstop-Carroll Johnson. Center Field-Harold Blake. Right Field-Glen Blodgett. Left Field--Karl Kellogg. Catcher-Edward Kenyon. Pitcher-Crafton Phelps. El . A LONG STORY A babbling brook, A shady nook- Her hand he took, Now she's his cook. .11 -QLASSES .er English I Class 1 The history of English I is short and precise, for that reason it will not take long to relate. When we studious little beings came into Hannibal High School, we had a vague knowledge of the work expected of us. Now things have changed, each and every one knows that which he is expected to do and he does it with a brave, confident feeling. Through our teachers' kind expres- sions, their thoughtful ways, and in- terest, we are all on the way to prog- ress which will make us successful in our future work. lil English ll Class Two short years ago, we entered Hannibal High School. This was the beginning of our High School career. The most important event during the first year was the laying of the cor- ner stone of the new building. The following yell was given by our class: Rah! Rah! Rah! Twenty-seven is our number, Can't you hear us yell like thunder, 'Z7l '27l '27l Our second year began in the new building, much to our great joy. As we were now thoroughly initiated into high school life, we decided to give a Christmas party in the auditorium. A Fine time was said to have been en- joyed by all present. Although the number of members has decreased to twenty-one, we still intend to hold our ,heads high with many hopes for the future. -R. WASHBURN, F. ADSITT. El A school should blow its own big horn, ' This right must not be mooted, For if it does not blow its horn The same will not be tooted. , HANNIBAL HIGH SCHOOL . . , 9 English Ill Class .. . With many misgivings and quakings ' of heart, , We started in High School at the first start. In our Freshman year, we were so , sincere I That We gained a good entrance in our school career. As Sophomores next, now didn't we have fun, We thought at 'that time, we were going some. We chose our banner, violet. and white, Such a pretty one there never was quite. ' This we have started with ai111 so high, , It won't hit the fence but go to the sky. ' And now we will try hard and pro- ceedj To tell you about each one and his deed. Frances Kranze, we are proud to say, Is our President, happy and gay. She keeps the ball of mirth a-rollin', VVhich is really quite consolin'. Harris Lockwood, the professor's kin, Plays in the orchestra on his violin. VVhen we hear Skeesix humming, Then we know La Vern is coming. John Gray, whom all hope will be Q Famous as Gray who wrote Elegy . , a If from Howard VanWie you should need some help, You would lind him down in the base- ment testing milk. J Dorothy Upcraft is a great musician, Which is much better than writing fiction. . William Simmons would not make a y preacher, But we-think he would shine as a dancing teacher. . i Gladys Parsons is very amiable, But in some things she's quite change- able. i I' Paul Eno goes through High School at a fearful pace, ' With always a smile on his honest face. Ada Guinup, you will soon see, Is a true member 'of English III. ' Bernice Place builds castles in the air, But she never thinks of bobbing her hair. Harold Blake will undertake ' To build a Ford that will never stop No matter how the roads are blocked. Down thestairs in the gym, Franklin Barry is full of vim. Sylvia Bruder thinks it worth while To follow up the latest style, ' Indeed we think she would cut oil' her nose Rather than not wear the latest clothes. ' Look out! Coxy, ' I Those girl scouts are said to be foxy. Barbara Horton is very fair With her curly eyes and coal-black hair. When we see Elizabeth Simmons We all think she's very stunnin', Sometimes she says things cunnin', But always keeps her tongue a-run- nin'. Walter Perkins takes great delight, In doing geometry every night. Glen Blodgett, by his oratory Will rival Demosthenes, In the old Qreek story. V Grace Welling, with Cupid's dart, Raises havoc with every boy's heart. Grace Flint' and Gladys Davis Study with a will, While others flnd it hard To even sit still. Margaret Lindsley, we know, Is a sincere classmate, so We expect great things of her When the future does occur. Norma Eno, with her smiling face, Keeps people laughing, all Over the place. IO. FoURsQUARE You can hear music from Professor Scott, VVhether you want to hear it or not. Madge Pittroff is one of those chick- ens VVho is, always full of the very dick- ens. We know not his fame, We know not his game, Hut we do know his name, VVilfred Summerville. VVe have given you the history of the Class of '26, And we're really glad to' say, that we're the kind that sticks. Some time in the future, we know our names will be, Written with the famous in the book of history. -M.PLACE, N.ENo, E. s1MMoNs. El S English IV and Seniors History: What is' history? It is the stating of events for a period of time. Our history has been for four long, but happily filled years. ,ln the fall of 1921 we marched up to the study hall with all confidence of our, success but with quickly beat- ing hearts, fearful of the reception we Freshmen would receive. Our first year was hlled with trials and tribulationsg among these were algebra, Latin, and biology. Of these Latin was considered the most diffi- cult. ' As Sophomores, we had other per- plexities, geometry was our tryst, but at last we won the reward. We or- ganized our English Class, elected ot- that we Athletic ficers and it was suggested raise some money for the Fund. To do this we gave a play and were successful in clearing nearly forty dollars. lt was in this year that our schoolhouse was destroyed by fire, but, under these conditions we only worked the more 'zealously, deter- mined to make good. ' Ah, Seniors at last! with victory in our grasp. We have entered our new schoolhouse and with all the present advantages we will win our goal, Victory , ' As we enter room 24, Mrs. Bradt's smiling' face greets us with: Are you prepared? If not prepared, she tells us, Regents will catch us unready, then, we will be sorry for our neglect- fulness. The members of the English IV Class and the Seniors have many fail- ings, but they also have a great num- ber of strong points. MARION DAY lllimi! She may be tall and she may be slim But she surely makes the piano keys ring. Senior Class, '25. A RODERICK MATSON lKR0d,, ' Yes, silence is golden. Senior Class, '25, Athletic Associa- tion. ' MEDA COOPER usparkyn She is small in stature but fiery in manner. i HELEN NVELLS acpeggysg V Peggy is not so slow, livery night she has.a beau. She never knows what shes aboutf joke Editor of Foursquareg Senior Class, 25. PAUL IQNO Just Paul A, better hearted fellow you never -could find, His talk is always cheery and his les- sons never grindf' ' President of Senior Class, 25g Busi- ness editor of lioursquare. ciaoncis LONGLEY u-Taken I-Ie's a darn good sport And- anyone will say That on an athletic court 4 I-Ie's sure to win his way. .President of .Athletic Association Basket-ball, Captain of Baseball. She falls in love and she falls out, HANNIBAL HIGH SCHOOL ...S11 KARL KELLOGG ' flKil, If school would call at ten o'clock Instead of ten- of nine, Then perhaps our good friend Karl Would get there once on time. Basket-ball, Athletic Association, Baseball, Glee Club. CRAFTON PHELPS Cracker 'Cracker' Phelps likes all the girls, Especially those that have nice curls, He likes 'em short, he likes 'em -tall, He likes 'em one, he likes 'em all. Senior Class, '25, Atheltic Associa- tion, Baseball, Captain of Basket- ball. ALICE GUINIP . Willie Always up and going. Senior' Class, 'Z5. LA VERNE BOURLIER . Frenchy 'Frenchy' likes the fellows, And the fellows like her, .VVhen Skeezix starts going It makes quite a stir. Athletic Association. LENA SCHOUTEN I ' Schouty Men may come and men may go, But I go on foreverff Senior Class, '25, Athletic Associa- tion, Gleel Club. A VVILLIAM BLAKE - Bill ' Slow, but sure. Athletic Association. BERTHAQSMITI-I Birdy ' The name may be common, but many a great one has come from such a name, and if we wait, perhaps Wilst-se. Senior Class, '25. LAURA WHEELER Hpeteli ' Smiling and cheerful all the day long, In her absence we miss her song. Senior Class, 'Z5. MILDRED COSGROVE Bobbie 'Bobbie' Cosgrove, so we say, Will talk, and talk, and talk all day. The rest of us- have to mind.the gone, , Yet Mildred's talking good and strong. . Senior Class, '25. IRENE TRAVIS . , Smiles She studies and smiles in every act, But never carries a powder pact. Assistant Editor of Foursquare, Sen- ior Class, 'Z5. Q , I-1ARR1E'rTE ANDREWS Andy Harriette is a sweet young thing VVho learned to' cook and bake That she might practice the noble aft On poor long-suffering ',Iake'. Senior Class, '25, Editor of Four- square, Cheerleader, Manager of Girls' Basket-ball, Athletic Associa- tion. . HAROLD BLAKE A Buddy Hannibal's Speed King. Athletic Association. VVILLIAM MATSON ', C6BillD Bill is a studious chap, And clever with a hammer, But he drops his school-mates Hat VVhen he calls on Ethel Palmer. Athletic Association, School Activity Editor of Foursquare, Treasurer of Senior Class, '25. THOLA SUMMERVILLE Jane She is everyb0dy's favorite And nobodyfs fool. - Senior Class, '25. I u FOURSQUARE 12 . FLORENCE STURGE George Sober, steadfast and demure, like Webster, She would rather be right than be president. Senior Class, '25. JOHN GRAY Jackie 'Jackief the dear boy, has an Over- land, , Oft seen at Marsh's with jackie feeling grand, What is the reason? Don't ask me, Ask somebody else in I-I. T. C. Basket-ballg Senior Class, '25g Ath- letic Association. - MARION GOODRICI-I Mary Ann Very particular about what kind of a 'Bob' she has. Glee Clubg Secretary of Senior Class, '25, AGNES FLINT h'AggieH 'Aggie' Flint is her present name, Her voice is low and very tame, But she always gets there just the same. Vice-President of Senior Class, 25. .m.. French II Class In September, 1923, a gallant little band of pilgrims seeking the Fountain of Knowledge, entered the first year French Class. The sky seemed blue and promising when they entered, lured on by the riches awaiting them -ten counts. A week passed and dark clouds began to loom up on the horizon, and they were tossed about on the rough waters of the French verbs. Seasiekness overtook some and one by one, they perished. At the end of the first year only seven were left to enter French II. On the first day of school these seven courageous students faced Mrs. Scripter, who held in her hand the key to the door of the French lan- guage. One morning I-Ielen Wells reported that she had overheard an interested friend say to Murray I-Iendricks,, I suppose you have a good place in your class P Oli, yes! replied Murray. I sit right by the radiator. Margaret Lindsley and Agnes Flint are the two really conscientious members of the class. They never come to class unprepared. The rest of us make daily resolutions, but goodness! s Lives there a man with soul so dead? Who never to himself has said, 'I'll learn my French clear through , and throughf ' No, never! For it he would rue. -Q VVe must not forget Mildred Cos- grove and Irene Travis, for even if they are small, they do not follow the old rule that children should be seen and not heard. Frances Kranze and Helen Wells are certainly flappers, but they evi- dently believe French to be a very useful accomplishment, for they man- age to pass at least one-half of the tests during the yearl Next June we hope t.o close the door to our' French career and to enter a new life, which lies beyond graduation. We feel that some last- ing monument should be left to our greatness: . Flow on, ye river of Learning- Flow on to the dead, dead sea. We were an illustrious French Class And our memory e'er green will be. -M. COSGROVE. - El A Training Class THE WILDS I took a trip ,to Washington with two companions, Thelma Little and Gladys Perkins,' and of course we followed the best Rhoades froadsj. We went to Fulton on the Travis Bus and then. took the trolley to Syracuse. ' We waited 'at the sta- tion for a train to Scranton. There was no one in the station when we arrived but soon the crowd began to gather. Who do you suppose was in this crowd? It was Vera Chaffee and Adsen McNett. They informed us that they were eloping to get away i r , X l HANNIBAJ. HIGH SCHOOL . . 13, from the teacher. -They said that Maude Rhoades and John Fuller were to join them at Albany, and at New York the four were to sail for Europe. The train pulled in and we were again on our way to the end of the rope. . At Elmira a familiar couple boarded the train and ,after listening a few minutes We heard a man's voice sing- ing, No, No, Nora . We recognized them as a Hannibal Training Class girl and a Hannibal Mason. They were on their way to Washington, so they accompanied us. Gladys tried tovamp the conductor but Thelma interfered saying, You must not lose your dignity. This, of course, was a speech we learned in Hannibal. You have often .heard about riding on a railway and the many funny sights you see. ' Well, we saw Alice Weiss getting Riley over' the tele- phone. - ' When tl1e train stopped at Harris- burg, we saw Bob driving a new Cro- foot Carr . He had brought the newly-Weds to the train. You may be interested to know that the newly- weds were Doris and Gordon Sturge. After traveling fort twenty-four hours, we were very much pleased to land in Washington about eight o'clock. Near the station was a tax- icab and VVilson's name was on the hood. We decided to take this to a hotel. We were passing down the avenue, when all of a sudden-the car stopped-the driver turned around- oh! It was Muriel Manning. One ,by one we picked up tlfe other members of tl1e Training Class. They knew all about Washington so they took us to the most interesting places to see the most noted men. Ioan and Louise insisted that we go to see Brigadier-General Forbes, and General Grant. There was one of our party that wanted to go to a different place than the rest of us. We coaxed but it was of no-avail. It made Lu- cille so angry that she yelled, Oh, let 'er go Gallagher. The hands of the clock were ap-- proaching twelve so we started to a restaurant for lunch. As we neared the corner we saw a sign, Randall's Novelty Store . Edna says, Oh, 'let's go in, but we were in too big a hurry to stop. Nearly everyone was hungry and ordered a big lunch, but Dorothea insisted that all she wanted was a Cracker. In the afternoon we went to see Spooning in the Kitchen . The her- oine was Gladys Randall and the hero, Harold Morley. On Sunday morning we went to church and, as it was Easter morn, the Kings were singing Easter Car- rolls. They were sungso sweetly that other Hannibal girls would have been jealous if they had heard them. There was one more place we wanted to go before our departure, this was the university. On Monday morning about ten o'clock we went there. Phillips was the superinten- dent and everybody was in their Place. After we left the university we went on a long excursion in Mc- Intyre's truck. No one could ride on the front seat with the driver but Mildred Washburn. We went to Scranton, Pa., to see the Cole mines at Helen and Bernice's suggestion. VVhen we arrived back at the hotel a telegram was waiting for us. It was from Mildred Harper, Marguerite Phillips and Evada Randall, saying that they would join us for the last day. VVe knew it would be of as much interest to them as it was to us, so we we11t where Winfield wanted us to go on the last day of our visit. It was to the Scott Beauty Parlor . This long trip was so enjoyable that we wanted some souvenir. We looked around and found a store with the sign Reed Baskets For Sale . We decided to buy some of these as Dor- othy was in our happy group. We had done a great deal ,ot Schouten around and as Bertha Youngs wanted to stop at the Irvin Tourists' Lodging at North Sterling, we decided to return. Gladys Perkins was so intent on looking for a man that she left us and went to Florida. D . A peach was walking down the street, She was more than passing fair. A smile, a nod, a half-closed eye, And the peach became a pairq -K. S. Krazedp 14. A History of the Alumni Association It was not until four years after the first class graduated that the Alumni Association came into being. The class of seven members graduated in 1901 and in 1905 the Alumni met in the old school building and organized with a membership of twenty-five. The first officers were as follows: President, Esther Hewitt CMoorel, '01, Vice-President, Bessie Boyd fWiltseJ, '01g and Secretary, Roy Palmer, '04. The meeting of old schoolmates in the old school building recalled so vividly the many pleasant and happy hours spent there that, for a short time, the Alumni forgot their dignity, as staid and sober citizens of the work-a-day world and became students again of the old High School under the rule of Professor Lockwood and Mrs. Bradt. A short session of old fashioned school was held, the pu- pils misbehaving in a way unthought of inthe days of their High School life. The first meetings of the Alumni were held once a year, usually in June or July and with no definite purpose but to renew old friendships and do honor to our Alma Mater. Then the suggestion was offered by one of our members that the Association should repay in a measure some of the bene- fits received by its members while at- tending school. This met the ap- proval of the Association and it was decided to do something in the way of a scholarship or gift. Nothing defi- nite was done until the meeting in the new building, june, 1924, when it was voted that one hundred dollars be given to start an Alumni Fund to be used for the school as the committee should decide. The growth of the Alumni should be a measure of the growth of the High School. This may be shown by mentioning some of the classes. The first class, 1901, numbered seven and had green and white for their colors, white, a symbol of purity and the green to denote the freshness of its members. Perhaps the class of 1903 was the most distinguished, as it had but one member, Blanche Hall, now . FOURSQUARE Mrs. Roy Darling. From that time the number in the classes varied from four to eleven 'til 1915, when the num- ber had gradually increased from fif- teen to twenty-three. The class of 1924 was the banner class as to mem- bers. The class of 1-924 furtherdis- tinguished themselves by presenting to the Alumni a check for fifty dollars to be added to the Alumni Fund al- ready referred to. The other classes are as deserving of mention, but space does not allow, as the readers may be interested to'know what the life-work of some of the Alumni is. Our members have entered varied professions and occupations and have honored the High School and their teachers by their success in their chosen worlc. Among our members are: ministers, doctors, lawyers, teachers, architects, scientists, civil enginecrsg business men, salesmen, librarians and representatives of other occupations. Others have entered perhaps humbler, but no less impor- tant, iields of labor as farmers and homemakers. Among our number are nineteen college graduates and about one hundred Normal and Training Class graduates. Members of the Alumni are found in all parts of the United States and even in other coun- triesp The results of the good work commenced in the High School is being shown in the work done by its graduates. -S. ADAMY. U L'ENVOI Some critic may tell you That this is poor rhyme, That the writer is awful And the same with the time. But do not upbraid me For telling this tale, You think it's a fish-story? lt is--It's a WHALE. VVith tears and ,tea-leaves, --K. Shakespeare Krazed. ' El Por Sale-A bull dog, kind and gentle. Will eat anything. Very fond of children. I . l I-IANNIBAL HIGH SCHGOL 15 .wig OTES High School Orchestra The High School Orchestra is one of the most recently organized of the school's activities. It is under the leadership and management of Clar- ence Schelling, with liernice Place, pianist, and Dorothy Blanchard, Har- ris Lockwood and lillston Ecker, vio- linists. . The first rehearsal was held on the evening of January 15, 1925. Regular rehearsals are now held in the High School Auditorium, Thursday even- ings of each week, These rehearsals furnish an enjoyable hour of music for those who participate and due to the valuable instructions of their leader, the members are acquiring a better knowledge of music and musical terms. These inspirations they wish to pass on to the High School body in chapel and at other activities at which they play. At present they are somewhat han- dicapped by being limited in number. But they hope -in the future that oth- ers will be interested and induced to join, furnishing other instruments as well as helping to make the orchestra equal to that of any High School of equal size. , They are practicing music so that they may be able to play whenever occasion demands. It is expected that the music will be suitable to render at the Commencement Exercises and Baccalaureate Service. -B. PLACE. El The old Gag They had met some time before by chance and now had continued their acquaintance. Grace was attending the Training Class, preparing herself for several years of teaching, while ,lack was completing his second year of High' School in the same institu- tion of learning. . He was an athlete, starring in base- ball, basket-ball and tennis, and was considered a clever dancer. Both were about five feet two in height and made a classy pair. They were to- gether two nights out of the week and it was known among the students that several notes were passed between them daily. All this happened about ten years ago, and now in 1935 we still find the two continuing their courtship, They have been married three years. Grace has given up teaching to allow herself more time to attend to household du- ties. Jackis much older in appear- ance, due to .worry and,hard work. He is never found about the old haunts, for after his day's Work is done he spends his evenings at home with wiiie . Now, my bachelor schoolmates of old, my advice to you is not to follow in Jack's footsteps and shorten your happy life several years by the wor- ries of married life. Take your old classmate as an example and protit by his misfortunej U ' A Trip to the State Fair One iineimorning in 1930, I decided to go to the State Fair that was being held at Syracuse. I arrived in good time, so I walked down the Midway, where a billboard attracted my attention. On it was painted A Beautiful Day, portray- ing the fattest woman in the world and proving to be my early acquaint- ance, Marion. Running the Ferris wheel was Cracker Phelps, a young man whO, While in High School, had planned on becoming an engineer. His ideals, we see, were realized. He said it was a fine business and paid well. I went onto the poultry depart- ment, where Mrs. Bradt was just re- ceiving lirst prize for a large white Leghorn cockerel. .There were many other fine specimens there. I ,went to the notion department, only to find Miss Fanny Rhoades sell- ing jonteel face powder, rouge, lip- sticks, etc. She liked the work im- mensely. At a place where curly- cues were sold Miss Adamy was illus- trating their use on a dummy, assisted by a negro. I found a great many beautiful pieces of fancy work, but no acquaintances in said department ex-- cept Mr. Ecker, who was selling sou- venirs and soft drinks. 7 . 16 ........ FoURsQUARE NINE MILES TO FULTON The Wide-Awake City of Oswego County TRADE IN FULTON BANK IN FULTON i ' You are assured of safety and courte t tment at The t Citizens National Bank I FULTON, N.Y. C I J. E. EURT Cld Reliable Clothier I-IANNIBAL, N. Y. HANNIBAL HIGH SCHOOL 17 Lastly, I went to the cooking de- partment, where Miss Block was spreading crackers with Good Luck oleomargarine and handing them out, begging people to taste and buy her wares. On my departure from the Midway a crowd attracted my attention and, goingup, I found Harold Riley sell- ingwhistles and demonstrating with the song Sweet Alice . 'This excite- ment prevented 1ne from catching my car and, starting out to walk, I was soon picked up by a Maxwell driven by Helen VVells. She had always been an admirer of this make of car and had one at last. Although I en- joyed the trip very much and was delighted at seeing so many acquaint- ances, I was satished with my own allotment in life. -MILDRED COOPER. El I Wonder! -If Vtfintield Kranze will ever grow up. ' -If TholaxSummerville really likes or did like Willarclf'. -XrVhat made Sylvester Mac talk in his sleep. -If Paul Eno was ever divorced. -VVhy Pudge Matteson sings 'Deedles' iDee-Dee instead of Doodle Doo-DOO'f. -Why Bernice Mitchell is sotfond of Gray: -If Meda Cooper will sit in a high- chairynext year. 4 -If Bob Thompson will -ever own a Ruby Carr. -VVhy Dorothy Blanchard used to like to call on Mrs. Baker, across the wayl -XVhy Muriel Manning likes the boys. -If Miss Rhoades ever used powder. -Why Dacie Kings quotes Christmas Carrolls in her sleep. -If Nanny O'GOrmon learned any- thing about electricity by sitting on a Hot Shot battery. -VVhv Harrv is said to be a little -wiidqey' -If Sylvia Bruder ever wore long curls. -If Frances Kranze ever flirts. -Why Doll Cole has lost all interest in Hannibal since January. -VVhere Mary Ann Crockford got the name Blah . i-If -If Lena Schouten will take a trip to Reno for her first divorce. -Why Harriette Andrews always finds the key On the Outside Of the ' door. -If Helen Cooper will discipline her pupils as severely as she attempts to Harold Riley. we will ever have the pleasure of listening to Miss Rhoades, as chief justice in the Supreme Court, broadcasting the inaugural address. -If all vanity cases will be tucked away when the T. C. looks for recommendations. N -NVhen the promised lecture from the Professor is coming. -Wlio has been joy-riding at noon lately. , I . -Vklhose arrow will be the straight- est in piercing Riley's heart. -lf Gladys Randall has found hard or soft coal CColeJ. -Why Leon Longley hates himself. E . POPULAR SONGS BY POPULAR PEOPLE Three Thousand Years Ago -Har V old Riley. n l Love You -Carroll John-son. Linger a Wliile - Bob Thompson. VVhy Did I . Kiss That Girl? - johnnie Gray. b I. Ain't Got Nobody -Leon Long- M ll ll ley. ' Lead, Kindly Light -Merle Long- ley. an Go 'I.ong, Mule -Miss Rhoades. Doodle-DOO-DOO -Sid Finck. NO, No, Norah -Frank Cooper. I'm Drifting Back to Dreamland - Grace King. George-tte -Harriette Andrews. They Go Vtlild, Simply XfVild, Over Me -Harry Wilde. Too Tired -Pudge Matteson. She's EverybOdy's Sweetheart - Joan MacDonald. In the.Ifvening by the Moonlight - K. K. K. ' lj ll u In Pete- Say, that's a religious school out in Hannibalf' D Jerry- I-Iow's that? Pete- W'hy, the scholars that study Latin, consult Scripterf' 18 . F OURSQUARE You'll Pay Less For It At ' 9 Klme s 25-27 West Bridge Street Oswego, N. Y. l Andes Stoves and Ranges Florence Oil Stoves REID sz co. 1 DEALERS IN HARDWARE . Agricultural Implements f Seeds, Paints, Oils and Glass 22 West Bridge Street, Oswego, N. Y. i Telephone 309 A Complzhzents of a Friena' g y u l t ' in . 'l 1 HANNIBAL HIGH SCHOOL . 19 if POETRY if A Poem With a Moral You can treat a man like a dog, but you can't treatla dog like a man. Hiram Perkins was a farmer, I Lived in this very town, i He got his livin' and riches, too, From the goodness o' the gro.un'. Through ceaselesslabor and sweaty toil ' He'd gained quite some renown For being the richest and stingiest man Thro' all the country roun'. Now Hiram was a hated man And the hate was mixed with fear, For he held-notes and mortgages Of the farmers far and near. And he was a strong hearted feller, Never let their notes run o'er, When the year was bad 'n' they couldn't pay . Because their crops were poorj But he'd hold 'em right to their bar- gain, ' And if they didn't pay He'd come along with Sheriff Jones, And take stock or farm away. N Hiram, he wasn't married, No girl 'ud have him, I guess, So, on this Christmas Eve he sat alone, - Except for his dog, old Bess, Who was lean and famished-lookin', Mebbe fed once a day. . He said dogs could pick their livin'. But dogs ain't built that way. There he sat this evenin' On an, old three-legged stool, Figurin' how he'd raise the milkin' With good, pure water from the . pool. I When his thoughts were rudely broken, For his dog, in walkin' about, Had brushed against his sore foot V A-throbbin' with the gout. Then Hiram grabbed his old ten- gauge, As old, or well-nigh, as he, Forgetting that it hadn't been shot Since the days of sixty-three. He pulled the trigger, after aiming with care, it , Intending to kill the beast. The shot came out, but in the oppo- site way, , . So Hiram is now deceased. Modestly yours, K. SHAKESPEARE KRAZ ED. El There's a. Difference I've been told that reading fiction Like Buffalo Bill and such Would make of me a terrible villain, And -I'd always be in Dutch. And they say that Nicholas Carter, Jesse James, and all the rest, VVere blood and thunder stories, AndL VXghy don't you read the. est. Then I came to Hannibal High School, And I learned to read the best , History, French, Latin and English, All of which I do detest. ' But soon I came to think I liked them, , Rather say, to tolerate, And childhood days were then for- gotten In the rush to conquer fate. In English IV I came near dying When I read about Macbeth, In every act he killed somebody' And never lost a breath. I He certainly was a bloody person And was wicked as could be, But why should Shakespeare write about him And such awful men as he. ' . K. KELLOGG. 'r EL ,.,. She loves its gentle warble, She loves its merry How, She loves to wind her mouth up, And she loves to make it go. S 4 20 . . EOURSQUARE Drugs Kodaks George C. Reed H , . - osea D. Fisher Prescription Jeweler and Pharmacist R Optician , Best in DruggStore Goods A P Repairing 3 Specialty Best in Dfllg Store Service P ' . '12 WEST BRIDGE STREET. East Second and Bridge Sts. OSWEGO, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. A A Rexall' Sundries Miller Bros. PURE FOOD O STO-RE 1 Compliments 203 West First Street Of I Oswego, N. Y. A P V F. W . Phillips The Home of , CLOTHING. T Mikado Coffee r . R andlp- r oswEGo, NEW YORK Milbro Brand . 3 . Teas IIANNIBAL HIGH SCHCJOL 21 S, O. S. There was an old woman Who ,lived in her shoe, She'd had lots of husbands But thought them too few. A widow, four times And divorced nearly ten, She's still on the market, A chance for you men. She only weighs fifty, Or sixty pounds less Than the steamer Titanic, A tent makes her dress. She is on a diet Her weight now to lose, For sad to relate She can't see her shoes. Her children are countless, They quite fill the shoe, If there come any more The old thing won't do. Now, if some kindly mortal Has an old barn to spare, The good gift would save them Fromrtaking the air. A K. S. KRAZED. El ' A Little Joke! Of all the jokes that I know, And they are one or two, I think I know one, That might interest you. It may take some time For me to tell this clear, But that won't be bad, For it took time for this to appear. Now, if you are interested, I'll give you a little tip. just take a look around iUpon Jake's upper lip. Now, as I said before, And will say once again, I want you to get this clear . Before the story I begin. Jake is a friend of mine, As you all know well, So how this story starts, . I don't think I will tell. As the Prince of VVales has gone And no one to take his place, Jake says, I'll turn the trick, And also set the pace. Jake had a swell idea And now I'1l give you the tipg I-Ie thought he'd start a mustache Upon his upper lip. At first jake was alone, But only for a little while, For of course there were others Who took up the style. This queer style, if you call it that, Has given us lots of fun, For they sure do look funny When it has first begun. Unless you knew jake w-ell And you were standing on nails, You certainly couldn't tell him From the Prince of Wales. -C. J. LONGFELLOW. III The Skunk There's a pretty little animal Of black, with stripes of white, Which you often come upon When wandering around at night. This beast is not so very large, In fact, he is quite small, But bigger beasts, with greater strength, Don't bother him at all. A strolling pair, on a moonlit night, Discussing affairs of the heartg 'When accosted by this little mite, b Right quickly do depart. Now, this little beast, on pleasure bent Seems quite harmless, but his pride Lies in ,covering a man with .awful - scent, ' A mixture of all that has died. . -K. S. K. El Charles- Dad, have you any dried herring? - Mr. Chillson- No, but ,expect some soon. , Charles- Well, when they come, give them a drink. ' -- ..... p . . . 'FOURSQUARE Prepare for College by Opening an Account in The Second National Bank n and Trust Company t of Oswego 4'Wn n Interest Paid on Accounts in the' Interest Department Maytag Cyrafoam Washer With Cast Aluminum Tub Smith Hardware Company oswl-zoo, N. Y, C A HANNIBAI. HIGH SCHGOL 23 I fra JOKES .rw Mr. Lockwood- I am going to speak on liars to-day. How many of you have read the twenty-hfth chap- ter of the text? Nearly every student raised his hand. Mr. Lockwood- Good! you are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no. twenty-fifth chapter. Civics Teacher Cto Avis W.J- 'Name the three departments of the government. Avis- Executive, judicial and arti- ficial. g ,ll ,Mrs. Bradt- Marion, do you know your examination paper is like Que- bee? Marion G.- How is that ? , Mrs. B.- Because it is built on a tall bluff. Sylvia F.- I have learned more in Algebra this first month than I learned all last year. Avis W.- I-Iow's that? Sylvia- I have learned to multiply 99 times 99 by short division. ......-- The Second Year English Class were studying Gray's Elegy . The picture of Gray's funeral as given at the end of the poem was expressed as follows by one of the class: I-Ie did not appear for two mornings, but on the third morning two men appeared with him between them, carrying him to the cemetery. ,il- Forbes- I love the good, the true, the beautiful, the innocent- Joan-- This is so sudden,' but I think father-will consent. .l-T Stanley Burdock- Can you cook, sew, sweep, and keep house? Miss Block-Yes, indeed! Stan.- Well, when we're married you oughtn't to have any trouble find- ing a job. ' . I .l-.1 I know a girl so dumb that she thinks the Mayflower Compact is a new form of rouge. -Sid Finck. Harold B.- W-hat time shall, I come? . Marion G.- Come after supper. I-Iarold- That's what I was Icom- ing after. Harris l...-- I think, dad, I'll ask the people down stairs to have dinner with us to-night. . Prof.- VVhy? I-Iarris-- Well, the butcher left their meat here by mistake and it seems only fair. .li Alice G.- Oh, I wish these recipes would be more definite. - Miss Block-- W'hat's the difficulty, my dear? Alice'- This one tells how to use up old potatoes, but it does not say how old the potatoes must be. ..1..-..-- 1 Mrs. Bradt is a brave booster, She's not afraid of anything HUT a small white Leghorn rooster. Jake Cin a basket-ball gameb- This is absolutely terrible! I have never played so poorly before. jack-- 0h,! then you have played before? .........i- I want a good girl and I want her bad. -Leon Longley. U 1 Our Class President must be think- ing seriously of matrimonial prob- lerns. One day in History C, Miss Adamy inquired if anyone wished to ask a question about the lesson of the day before. Paul wished to know the economic- importance of housekeep- ing. Who is it? Ross-- VVill burying a black cat at midnight in a graveyard drive away warts? Sylvester- Yes, if they are on the cat. H. Riley Cwhile dancingj- I could dance like this forever. A. Weiss- But surely you will im- prove. Blodgett is a warhorse In war and in loveg I-Ie worships all the women And thinks Winnie is a dove. FOURSQUARE 24 . Maltby - Campbell Quld 85 CO' P CIO Inc' Men's and Boys JEWELERS Cloihmg . Diamonds Watches, Silverware Hats and Caps Pens and Pencils' Repaired Furnishings 20 WEST BRIDGE STREET OSWEGO, N. Y. W. FIRST AND' BRIDGE STS. OSWEGO, N. Y. Kodak Finishing 24-Hour Service Mail Orders Promptly Attended To Butler Pharmacy 182 West First Street Oswego, N. Y. .xlff . 2 F715 ft- TG X ' A Say It With Flowers From I' WORKMAN'S FLOWER SHOP Oswego, New York Phones 1777 and 215 HANNIBAL HIGH SCHOOL 25 Ecker- Carroll, name an oxidefh' Carroll- Leather. - Ecker-- VVhat is leather an oxide of? ' I 1 Carroll- Oxide of an ox. ' Meda- What makes your hands so soft? .. I , ' Leon- I sleep with my mittens on. - Meda-- Do -you sleep with a bonnet on, too? ' Danny is a tall boy, . . brain is very small, I-Iis.feet are like an elephant's,.. Wliicli is not stretching it at all. Mrs. Green- Nora, how did you ever get caught in such a compromis- ing position? ' No1'a- Well, Frank wanted to see the color of my eyes. Mrs. G.-- That's harmless enough. Nora- Yes, but he's so blamcil near-sighted. , Marion G.- Say Helen, do you know why Mrs. Bradt is like a street- car conductor? A Helen W.- No, why? Marion- Because she is forever saying, 'Every one move forward, take seats down in front! ' Gallagher, at 11:30 P. M. Cregret- fully, as he reaches for his hati- Well, I must be off. f I.. Cole- 'I'.hat's what I thought when I first met you. ' Mrs. Bradt- Sit down, Francis. Francis G.-- I won't do it. Mrs. Bradt- Well, then stand up. I will be obeyed. J - ' it Gladys R.- Isn't it a pity that all good-looking men are so conceited? George C.- Not always, little girl eI'n1 not. A V Miss Adamy-- Can you tell me what a post-office is? . Leon Longley- Yes, it is a place where Jack johnson fills his pens. N l. Hank VViltse-- How much do you get for weighing hogs ? Mr. Cox- Oh, just get on, I ll weigh you for nothing. The faculty 'we have in school Is said to be O. K., But then, there are a lot of things We aren't allowed to say. ...ll- Mr. Eeker tin physical geographyj - In Iceland an old tradition re- quires glaeiers' to. keep to the right when making sharp curves. That's the bee's knees, said Mrs. llradt, as sl1e looked through the microscope. Sylvia I3. Cin cooking classl- Oh, my, that cake is burning, and I canft. take it out for five' minutes yet. -...1-.- Mr. Ecker Cin algebra classj- A girl nineteen years old, Weighing 102 pounds, who is 5 feet 4 inches tall, goes up stairs to dress for the even- ing. How long await does the young man below have? Little Girl in the primary room Ctr? Principal Lockwoodl-- VVhy don't you grow hair on your head? Mr. Lockwood- VVe,ll, why doesn't grass grow on at busy street? Little Girl- Oh, I seep it can't get up through the concrete. Alumnus- Professor, I have made some money and I want to do some- thin ' for mv old high school. I don't Q . u ,O remember what studies I excelled in, if any. Professor-- In my classes you slept most of the time. Alumnus- Uh! Well, I'll endow a dormitory. Frank Cooper-- Sir, I want your niece for my wife. Mr.: 0',G0l'1llHU-iiYOUHg man, 'go home and tell your wife that she can't have my niece. .iii Ecker- Jake, what are you think- ing of? Longley- Oh, nothing much. ,Eeker- VVhy aren't you thinking of what I'm saying? Longley- I am. I, 76 Q . FCJURSQUARE I E -43 I j 5556! I , Snyder 82 Mackin, Inc. Everything Electrical 201 WEST FIRST STREET OSWEGO,'N. Y. , I Compliments' of Harry J. Cooper FURNITIU RE ' 215-217 WEST FIRST STREET A GSWEGO, N. Y. urni u e fFormerly Huntc-:rF t r C I -I When Out for an Automobile Ride, Stop T ' I at the Adams House in V oSWEoo, NEW YoRK ' i XJ. T I. IIANNIBAL HIGH SCHOOL 4 Cswego County Savings iBank Corner East Second and Bridge Streets OSWEGO, N. Y. ' 1 1 in Your Deposits are Invited ' Compliments of V Henderson-Thomson i Compdany ' FULTON, N. Y. Lumber and I Builders' Supplies D. L. Sc W. Coal 28 . e FoURsQUARE i A. Coopers 6? G. W. Cole Clean, Fresh Line of FANCY AND STAPLE AGROCERIES HANNIBAL, N. Y. 5 l BETTS' GARAGE AUToMoB1LE REPAIRING, AccEssoR1Es TooLs, o1Ls, GREASES .Y ' Socony Gas Filling Station b Phone 47-F2 I HANNIBAL, N. Y. R. H. Bradt Flour, .Feed and Hardware Hannibal, N. Y. W. B- Shutts A FIRST-CLASS BARBER Shop Upstairs HANNIBAL, N. Y. A. J. 6? N. V. Andrews A Charles S. Ives Pharmacist ' The Rexall Store Stationer HANNIBAL, NEW-YCRK HANNIBAL HIGH SCHOOL . 29 H. E. Tyler ..... Market Choice Western Beef Vegetables HANNIBAL, N. Y. D. M. Jacobs Fine Groceries and Provisions Hannibal, N. Y. Fred Lockwood 85 Son HANNIBAL, N. Y. Always in the Market for Fat Cattle, Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs, Poultry and Eggs Write or Telephone Us H. M. Cornue DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS HANNIBAL, N. Y. Compliments of A. W. Wiltse Fulton, N. Y. Crocketts ' Hannibal Matson 81: Umbeok. Quality Gasoline, Kerosene and Motor Oils Automobile Repairing and Supplies S ' Phone 742 ' HANNIBAL, N. Y. so . EoURsQUARE Charles Cox Lumber, Building Material, Paints, Seeds, Salt, Etc. . HANNIBAL, N. Y. it M. Katz Co., Inc. . DEPARTMENT STORE F We Want Your Trade. We Will Treat You Right 63-65 South First Street Fulton, N. Y. Compliments of J. C. O'Brien, Inc. FULTON, N.Y. Fred M. Wells, Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY 21 South First Street, Fulton, N. Y. Phone 115-R HANNIBAL HIGH SCHOOL . 31 SHOP AT Johnston s Hardware Store O U Hard-Wearing Hardware 5 South First Street Fulton, N. Y W. H. Chillson, Jr. ' Hannibal Cash Grocery HANNIBAL, N. Y. GO TO Mrs. Little's FOR YOUR' ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY HANNIBAL, NEW YORK 32 . FOURSQUARE Shoes Hosiery Service L. E. PORTER SCI'VlCC2.b1C Shoes EIIIC1 Hosiery Q NoT1oNs AND INFANTS' WEAR Butts Shoe Shop 110 Oneida Street , Fulton, N.'Y. 109 Oneida St. FULTON, NEW YORK Phone 200 Just Now We Are Selling Ladies' and Misses' Coats from 312.50 to 350.00 each. Children's Coats from 35.00 to 31500. Ladies' Silk Dresses at 312.50 and 319.50 each special. Ladies' Trimmed Hats at 33.95 each and up. Also New Dress Goods, New Gloves, New Scarfs, New Hosiery, New Silk Umbrellas, New Pocket Books, New Handkerchiefs, New Lace Collars, Etc. New Rugs in all sizes, designs and colorings. W. H. Patterson 113-115 Oneida Street Fulton, NQY. J .1 Elkins Dale Oswego's Watchman Jeweler The ALL - 1 14 East Bridge Street Oswego, N. Y. HANNIBAI. HIGH SCHOOL ..... 33 J. R. sULL1vAN's WEST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE FULTON, N. Y. Carries the Largest Stock of Furniture in Oswego County and at Lowest Prices J. R. SU-IILIVAN THRIFT - IS THE Foundation of Your Future Success in Life Start with your Hrst earnings by setting aside a certain per cent. for your savings account. Fulton Savings Bank Assets Over 334,000,000 Surplus Over ii5400,000 34 . FOURSQUARE WATCHEOR THE GREEN BUSES TRAVIS BUS LINES COMFORT AND SERVICE Errands, Etc. Q Special Parties I Ask for Time Table Phone 34--F12 HANNIBAL, N. Y. HE '25 Senior Class of the Hannibal High School 'wish to express their gratitude to the advertisers 'who so graciously assisted them, and sincerely hope that their friends and the public generally will reciprocate 'with their patronage. ' , li. IIANNIBAL HIGH SCHGOL ss-25.13 lll ll! M Q o Depositing by Mail Send your deposits by bank ' draft or check, or by postal or express order. ' Should this be your Hrst depos- it, we will send you a pass book by return mail. We will also send you full information con- cerning future deposits and with- drawals. ' I OSWEGO CITY SAVINGS BANK A FOURSQUARE Compliments of Recreation Park FULTON, N. Y. fx 6 l , -x A-Q 'l NV' rw 'MSA XAVA x JI? Jw A xi' -LFP, X 1 l - -' 'iff .5'- i -'-'- '-'- - U qpprm :rw l'?:4eAQf1wg IL 1 Q-nm : '- 'J f.. . ee. .., ., I 1 I Hi f lf 1 I f-Ill X XXXXXXXXXX XXXXgXXgX Si