Hannibal High School - Foursquare Yearbook (Hannibal, NY)

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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

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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,

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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