Herkimer High School - Ye Green Quill Yearbook (Herkimer, NY)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1931 volume:
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Vol V111 Sl-nim' W, Spmt Julius , Music , ,, Ci1'c'ul:1tifun rXllY0l'llQlllL ,, All , , lll'4lIllJ!llx'S Typisls , lEdliror1i.a1ll Sranff BOARD OF DIRECTORS Alexander Husband Alfred Stern Saul Myers Emily Denton ,,..YY, ,,,, H Olnn Jacobs, VV:u'll VVOml H Ruth Huyck, VVillinn1 Dmmlnn- Ralph Caronn Ellen VV:1ll:1c0 Agatha Ingersoll M, Hohvrt Mc'Gibn0y, Howard S1-ld Elisabeth Hilnlrcth Luis Kmus -, Ruth Vincent, Annu Ochnodnicki Table elf Cnnrtenlts ' Yu- lll'l'l'l1 Qlllllll lgl .Z . . lun' 1 . . . .... .... l 4'-v1'l-wulwl lpn- 5 . .. 'l'illv l':ll4 ' l 1l1'llllX' lgl- ln ' lN'4lll'Jllllrll ILU' l . mul- S Nvlllm' will--Q-If lglw tl-lf' . .. Q1-nlnrf Ill' Xm1u.1l Sl'll'I 1:l1'-l', ........ .. 1. lgvr 21 ln ZS ..............,....... X IlX'llln'r lun' IE' ,. Nllliin' 'l'I1l- 1ll'l'll1'Sll':l :xml lllvl- 1 lull . ...Il nummill lin ml ' 4' lll' l ll'1'ul Sl'll'l 1,4 ..I .. .. 1 . ILU' H- ..... .. ....,... . l1llll'll.lllhlll xgxff :lil lm JST . . .... S111-1415 lgl-5 NX Illltl Jill... .. 'l'l'Zll'li mr--S Irwell . Vlzlsf lin-nl lL14' lu.-s lI1:1l'rl ll l'l'npll:-vx 4'l'l4Q XX Ill lg--5 ln-,III ,....,. .. x Luv lllslqlli :gl-S I-l -lin , .., .Xllxw-rl I5lllpl The Faculty H.-U'K RHXV-l,l'Il 'l' T0 RIGHT-I'1'i1fi-ssm' lJesf'I1zll11ps, Miss Mills, Miss Lyon, MHS L'Ullk'kk'lI, Miss Flint, Mrs. McKe-nnan, l'i'ufe-ssm' VK'hiI0hQ:ui: SIGVUNIT ROXV-vI.ICl 'l' 'VU lii1lH'l'-Miss Milvu, Miss XYilder. Miss Rnlis, Miss Brown, Miss IM-tim-i's, Miss XVhitm--y, Miss Xuflrvws, Miss Hzuvluyg THIRD RUXY-LIC!- l' TU RIGHT-Miss I-Ilimnw-. Miss 1Cp.:'hul't, Miss 1-.XuilI'fm,-, Miss f,:lihl'iIlLL't'l', Miss Jrrnes, Miss Manure. Miss Smith, Miss Slziiu-5 FRONT Huw-- Ii'II 'l' 'I'1I Ill4HVl'--lwufvssui' Mm'g':u1, Miss i'mAtm'. MV. Bills. Smwriiitf-wifi:-ii!, Miss ll -wlvbl i l'illl'iIlill. Miss Fcuk. Dedliitcautiomt The Class of 1931 ZIHCCHOXILIYCIY dedicutes this book to our dear friend and teacher, lim M. Porter, whose talents and sympathetic understanding have won the respect and friemlslmip of the students. Senior Officers HELEN MARGARET JACOITS JAC A Senior to be proud of So siy we all. Pres. of Senior Class, Pres. Nat'l Thespians, '30, Scholarship for Individual Acting, Ithaca Tournaa ment, 3, Health Hero Debate, 2, Charter member Thespians, Second Prize, Prize Speaking, 3, Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 4, Glee Club Con- cert, Green Quill Staff, 3, Junior Stunt Show, Constitution Contest, 3, 4, Thanksgiving Skit, 4, Charter member Press Club, Green Parrot Staff, 4, Annual Staff, Reporter Nat'l Thespians, 4, '31, First Prize, Prize Speaking 4, Ithaca Declamation Contest 4, Director Senior Stunt Show, Seven- teen , Op-O'-Me-Thumb , Will-O'-the Wisp , Music for Clock Shop , Maid of France , Grandma Pulls the Strings , The Swan , The Giant's Stair in Ithaca Tournament. SAUL ROBERT MYERS He all the country could outrun Could leave both man and horse behind. Vice Pres. of the Senior Class, Editor Green Parrot, 4, Editor Annual, Green Quill Staff 3, Baseball 1, H2, H3, H4, Basketball 1, 2, H3, H4: Cap't. Basketball 4, Football 3, H4, Snyder Spring Football Trophy 3, Ass't. Manager Football 3, Track H4, Advisory Board 3, 4, Thespians, Con- stitutional Contest 4, Prize Speaking 3, Director Junior and Senior Stunt Shows, Honor League, Vice Pres. and Charter Member Press Club, Toastmaster Junior-Senior Banquet 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Freshman Basketball Team, Interclass Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Stage Mgr. Thank You, Doctor , Thanksgiving Skit, Adam and Eva , Maid of France , A Crazy Love Affair , The Dear De- parted , The Swan. RUTH AGNES HUYCK HITCH A cheerful disposition is real wealth. Scc'y Senior Class, Advisory Board 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Cap't Basketball Team 4: Inter- class Basketball 1, 2,, Glee Club 1, 2, Junior Stunt Show, Treas. Sophomore Class, Class Prophecy: Annual Staff. HOWARD DAVID SELD HOWY Importance is one thing, and learning's another, But a Debate's a Debate, that I assert. Treas. Senior Class, First Prize Local Const. Contest 3, First Prize County Const. Contest 3, Capt. Sophomore Debate Team, Football 1, Dis- trict Const. Contest 3, Prize Speaking 4, Vice Pres. and Charter Member Thespians 3, Track -L, lnter- class Volley Ball 1, Boys' Glee Club, t'Adam and Eva , Thank You, Doctor , The Dear De- parted , Thanksgiving Skit, The Giant's Stair in Ithaca Tournament 4, Orchestra 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. QUIQI5 u',l 'u, u . '.--at .,'. 3 ROBERT JAMES McGIBNEY MAC What think you, sirs, of killing time? Ass't Mgr. Football 2: Freshman Basketball: Bank 1, 2: Thespians 4: Senior An- nual: Basketball 2: Senior Stunt Show: Stage Mgr. Crazy Love Affair. MICHAEL NASYPANY Good, grave, and gentle MAURICE NICHOLS NICH lVlen of few worcls are the best men Freshman Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 4: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Track 4: Interclass Basketball 3, 4. MILDRED RUTH IRVING BILLIE Little by little all tasks are done: So are the crowns of the faithful worn. Green Parrot Staff 4. FRANCES JANE IQIRBY FRAN Lady, wherefore talk you so? Glee Club Concert 2: Stu- dent Council 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Interclass Volley Ball 1, 2: Sec'y Junior Classy Prop. Mgr. of The Swann: Bus. Mgr. of Hansel and Gretel : Prop. Mgr. of The Giant's Stair. LOIS MARIE KRAUS ..LO,. Dignity sits lightly on thy brow Pres. of Thespians '31: Charter Member of Nat'l Thespians 3, 4: Prize Speak- ing 3, 4: Green Quill Staff 3: Junior and Senior Stunt Shows: Thanksgiving Skit 4: Sec'y of Nat'l Thespians '30: Charter Member of Press Club: Treas. Green Parrot Staff 4: Annual Staff: Adam and Evan: The Dear De- parted : The Swann: The Gia.nt's Stair in Ithaca Tournament: Interclass Bas- ketball 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Crazy Love Affair : Class Will. CARRIE MARRIOTT Blue eyes are true eyes ELISABETH JUDD HILDRETH HIP Where inward dignitv joins outward state Hansel and Gretel 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Quartet 23 Green Parrot Staff 43 An- nual Staffg Thespians 43 Glee Club Concert 23 Vice Pres. Junior Class3 Junior and Sen- ior Stunt Shows3 Dwellers in the Darkness 3 The Swan. RUTH ALLEN HOKE HOKEY I'll take thy word for faith. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Tennis 43 Var- sity Basketball 43 Prop. Mgr. Thespian Thanksgiving Skit 43 Song Leader 43 Director of Will 0' the Wisp 3 Prop. Mgr. of Dwe1lers in the Darkness 3 The Dear De- parted 3 Grandma Pulls the String. EMILIE IVIILDRED HUGHES BABE God bless my ladies! Are they all in love? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Vol- ley Ball 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Cheer Leader 43 Thespians 43 Prop. Mgr. Hansel and Gre' tel 3 Senior Stunt Showg The Birthday Ball 3 Grand- ma Pulls the String 3 The Swan. AGATHA IRENE INGERSOLI. Come and trip it as you ml + as On the light fantastic toe. Inter-class Basketball 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club Concert 23 Junior and Senior Stunt Shows3 Charter Mem- ber of Press Club3 Ass't Edi- tor Green Quill 33 Green Par- rot Staff 43 Annual Staff. ANDREW KEBLISH ANDY The plowman homeward olods his weary way. DANIEL KUBICA Not a word spoke he more than was need. Football H43 Baseball 3, H4. LAWRENCE KULCHY- SKI His coal of mail is icy hall., DOROTHY ELIZA- BETH DIEVENDORF DOT Right noble is thy merit Hansel and G1'6t6l Q Glee Club 4. MYRTLE FERGUSON Sober, steadfast, ancl clemuren IRENE HULDA FIKES Her modest looks the cot- tage might adorn Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn CATHERINE GIBSON HOOT Or short or tall She snares them all. WILLIAM JOHN DONOHUE BILL His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors. trip about him at command First Prize Speaking Con- test 3, 55 Ass't Librarian Glee Club 29 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Ithaca Tournament 33 Direc- tor Junior and Senior Stunt Shows: Winner of Local Const. Contest 45 Winner of District Const. Contest 4: Winner of Semi-Finals Const. Contest: Reporter Nat'l Thes- pians '293 Vice Pres. '30g Charter Member of Thes- piansg Green Quill Stan' 2, 3: Green Parrot Staff 4: Annual Staff: Pres. of Junior Class: The Swan. BYRON ORVILLE ELLIS uBYn XVhose high endeavors are an inward light That makes the path before him ever bright Boys' Glee Club 1, 23 Sev- en Keys to Baldpafeng Cheer Leader 3, 4. DIMITRO GALLIK The farmers are the founcl- ers of human civilization. JOHN HARODECKI JUMBO O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength liaseball 2, H3, H4: Basket- ball 2, H3. ERWIN FREDERICK HEIDEL Blow bugle-answer echoes Orchestra 1. 2: Band 2. ALEXANDER HUS- BAND Millie riches of scholarship and the benignities Of literature clefy fortune and outlive calamity. Iligliest scholarship prize 1, 2. 3: Honor League: Pres. Press Club: Managing Editor l':1rrot: Ass't Bus. Mgr. Green Quill 3: Editor Annual 4: Thospians 3: See'y 4: Advi- soix' Board 3, 4: Class Will: Adam a nd Evan: The Swann: Ithaca Play The Giant's Stair : Ithaca Decla- mation Contest: Prize Speak- ing: 3: 2nd Prize 4: Constitu- tion 2nd Prize 4: Director of Junior Stunt Show: Tennis H3, H41 Football 1, 2, 3. MARY GROWER A soft responsive voice was heard RUTH MADELINE HAIVIIVI I-lAMMIE A heart unspotted is un- easily dauntecln Const. Contest 3, 4: Thanks- giving Skit 4: Basketball 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Allison's Lad 3. MARION HART Sweet maid Marion Junior and Senior Stunt Sliwwsg A Pair of Lunatiesf' ELEANOR MAE HARIER 'l'ERA I-le says he'll come: how shall I feast him? Glee Club Concert 2: Char- ter Member of Nat'l Thes- pians: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Sec'y Orches- tra 4: Health Hero Debate 2: Junior and Senior Stunt Shows: Prize Speaking 3, 4: Charter Member of Thes- pians: Vice Pres- Thespians '30: Cheer Leader 4: Const. Contest 4: Adam and Evan: Will o' the Wisp : Thank You Doctor : Grandma Pulls the String : The Swan. BRUCE EDWARD CLARK CLARKIE It's friendship and its care- lessness That lead me many a mile.' Glee Club 1, Football 4. WALTER COOK CARB How green you are and fresh Senior Stunt Show. WILLIAM CRESS BILL as Advice is seldom welcome here Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 4, Senior Stunt Show, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Will, Four City Concerts. MARY LUELLA CARPENTER MARY LOU But blest with her, 'tis spring throughout the year! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librar- ian Glee Club 1, Volley Ball 1, Lady France. MADELINE CRESS MADDIE Judge her not by her brother Songleader 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Glee Club Concert Basket- ball 1, 2, Volley Ball 1, 2. LURA IRENE DAVIS Ah, golden Silence! EMILY ROGERS DENTON UEDH The love of learning. the sequestered noolcs, And all the sweet serenity of books. Health Hero Debate, The Birthday Ball , Adam and Eva , The Swan , Green Quill Staff 1, 2, 3, Green Par- rot Staff 4, Annual Staff, Constitution Contest 4, Honor Leagueg Sophomore Pres., Business Mgr. Thespian Plays 4, Senior' Stunt Show, Christmas Program 2, Nat'l Thespians, Charter Member Press Club, Class Poet. IVIILDRED EMILY ADAMS lVlILLY Silence is tlie perfectest lier- ald of joy. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. ELEANOR ANN BAILEY NON So coldly sweet. Orchestra and Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 23 Reporter of Or' chestra 43 Band Librarian 4: Nzit'l Thespians 43 Junior Stunt Show: Thank You Doctor g Maid of France : Senior Stunt Show: Grand- ma Pulls the Stringug The Crazy Love Affaii- 3 The Swan. ELIZABETH JEAN- NE'l l'E BOUIELLE . BE'l l'Y VVitli tliee conversing I forget all time. Entered from John Muir Junior High, Los Angeles, '283 Glce Club 2: Class XVill3 In- terclzlss Tennis 4. ALINE JEANNETIE BROWN BROWNIE Let silence be commanded Intuit-lass Basketball 13 Or- chestra and Band 2, 3, 43 Jun- ior Stunt Show: Vice Pres. Sophomore Classy Allison's Lad : Glen- Club 1, 4: Con- stitutional Contest -1: 'Frm-us. Orchestra -ig lntercluss Ten- nis -1. ROY KVM. BRADY, JR. BILL A rare good fellow. Band 4, Orchestra 4, Base- ball 4g Ass't Stage Manager of The Swan. LAUREN ALBERT BURTON BRUNO Curley hair, surly airy But divine good will withal. The Swan , Football 2, H3, H4: Interclass Volley Ball 2. RALPH JAIVIES CARONA CONY Few words suffice Football 31 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Thank You Doctor g Senior Stunt Show: The Swann: Green Parrot Staff 45 'Annual Staff. WALTROUT OBERLE Whether 'tis hidden or whether it show Let the work be sound, for the Lord will know. ANNA CORRINE OCHODNICKI ANNE ml4hou'rt a scholar. Green Parrot Staff '31g An- nual Staff. MARION JANE O'DAY HON HA mind at peace with all. ALICE LILLIAN PECK NAL!! To give her her due-she has wit. Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Interclass Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Stunt Show. WASYL NIMYJ His heart is light within him lads, what ever winds cloth blow. Freshman Basketball, Var- sity Basketball 2, H3, H43 Baseball I-I2, Capt. 3, H4. HENRY LOUGH PARKER HANK An honest man's the noblest work of Cod. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, Football 35 Mgr. Baseball 23 Ass't Mgr. Baseball 4: In- terclass Volley Ball 2, 3. PAUL PEKNIK PIK You are wisely silent in your own worth, And therefore t'were a sin for others to be so. Football 3, 43 Ass't Mgr. Baseball 35 Interclass Basket- ball 1, 23 Intorclass Volley Ball 25 Honor League. WILLIAM SCIALDO BILL He woulcl never take the pains To seek the prize that labor gains. ALFRED STERN UQAI-41' A fool may talk, hut a wise man speaks. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. of Band 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. Orchestra 4: Glee Club 2, 35 Prize Speaking 3, 43 Honor League: Nat'l Thes- pians, 3, 41 Green Parrot Staff 43 Annual Staff, Director: Sec'y and Charter Member Press Club, Junior and Sen- ior Stunt Shows, Cheer Leader 4: Class History: Thanksgiving Skit, Adam and Eva , Thank You Doc- tor g Maid of France 3 DweIler in the Darkness C The Swan. S'l'EWARD CLARK STRAIT STUB Promotion comes to him who sticks ' Unto his work and never kicks. FERNABELLE POTTER FERNIE People like her because she has a gentle smile ancl a kindly worcl to say. Glee Club 2, 43 Hansel and Gretelf' HELEN ELEANOR RADASKIEVVICZ A kincl ancl gentle heart she hacl To comfort friend and foe. MARY ELIZABETH ROBINSON There was always something sweet and refreshing in her face. LYDIA ELSIE ROMIVIEL To see her was to be greeted with a smile Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 1, 2. MARY ELIZABETH SHAUL Sl-IAULIEH Oh, that it were my chief delight To do the things I ought. Interclass Basketball 2g Glee Club 1. CLARA ELIZABETH SHUNK The mildest manners-the gentlest heart Interclass Basketball 23 Glee Club 3, 4. DOROTHY ESTHER VICKORY DOT What a little thing to re- member for years RUTH JEAN NETTE VINCENT CHIEF I don't know why she laughed Wlien others saw no joke. Green Parrot Staff 45 An- nual Staff. WALTER STORZINSKI I am monarch of all that I survey Freshman Basketball. JOHN JAMES TOMSON TOMMY John be nimble, John be quick Baseball H2, H3, H43 BHS- ketball 3, H4. XVILLIAM WALROD BILL To thee ancl thy company, I bid a hearty welcome Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Senior Stunt Show. EDIVIUND WNORSKI I climb no farther upward, come what may. Football 2, 3. AR'l'ElVlUS WARD VVOOD BEANY il 'he Ancient Mariner' ' Band 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. of Band 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior and Senior Stunt Shows: Thespians 4: Parrot Staff 45 Annual Staff: Thanksgiving Skit: Polly- fUU121 C Dweller in the Dark- nesS 2 The SWIIUHC Maid of Fl'i1HC0 : George Washington Skit 4: Four City Concerts: Hansel and Gretelf' DOROTHY ELIZA- BETH WOOD MDOT She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. Quill Staff 3: Parrot Staff -1: Capt. Girls' Basketball 3: Basketball H1, H2, H3: Prop. MHP. Adam and Evan: Sen- ior Stunt Show: Honor League: Pres. Freshman Class: The Birthday Ball : Will 0' the Wisp : Dweller in the Darkness : The Swan : Thespians 4: Class Prophecy: Charter Member of Press Club 4. EILEEN ANNE WALLACE AlLA A kind and gentle heart she has, and understands us all. Second Prize4P1-ize Speak- ing 4: Health Hero Debate 2: Const. Contest 3: Junior Stunt Show: Director Senior Stunt Show: Parrot Staff 4: Annual Staff: Mgr. Girls' Bas- ketball 3, 4: Advisory Board 3, 4: Thespians 4: Treas. Jun- ior Class: Sec'y of Sopho- more Class: Glee Club 2: Or- chestra 4: Four City Con- certs: Class History: Thanks- giving Skit 4: Bus. Mgr. The Swan, Adam and Evan: Di- rector of Allison's Lad : Grandma Pulls the String. JOSEPHINE WEISS QIJOI, A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free. lnterclass Basketball 4: In- terclass Volley Ball 3: Inter- class Tennis 4: Glee Club 1: Orchestra 3, 4: School Pian- ist 4: Accompanist for Clock Shop : Const. Contest 3: .Iu- nior and Senior Stunt Shows: Song Leader 4: Thespians 4: Thanksgiving Skit: Props. for Adam and Evan: The Swann: Allison's Lad. OHLA WICZKOWSKI The girl who would the ton attain Must demonstrate she has a brain. Annual Staff l:,xl'K linxx'-l,l4jF'l' Tu l1lG'H'l'-xYillium lnnmllm-, Luis Kraus. lilizzlhvth Hildrelll I lI'1I XXHNNI, Ruth Huyvk, liulplm l.2ll'llIlil, Ha-lun .Izu'rvhs. l':ill'!'ll NYa1llzu'v. HUllk'I'l M1'Gil?lll'5 llil ilu-lwrlnif-ki: I IlHN'l' IUHXV---I.I'Il- I' Tru RIG!-i'l'A.Xlm-xzlml.-1' Husband, ,XlI'x'm-II Slvrll. Emil! mlm, Saul Myc-rs. a - 1 Q ' Q ffm U WW? Q - 'ls . . W Hon! i pam .Q 5 - . - 11':. .Q -. --.-J, --. .' . - . '. - .Z - 'w .. . .',.' -v '. . - - . 7,-v.'.'1' Q... v. :int u . -.- WI . .,1 u'i.1uo'-' 1 ,P-rvg '-an O-9' 'v n 'D' . I .' I ' ,l. ' . . . -... . ':s . - ' 2 -.' - us'-1 v. n 1 ' ' , ., ',. Q no 1 Q I Q . .1 .'... ..:..,, u..,..:.,...1,-,,v,-.hz ..,'-,vu--ah. .g. .-1 51 --.'1.-51:0-..v ' - Q ' ' 030 ,- u .7 1 ,.'.o. .'.4 - -.'..--',' Z I ' .'I -'!.'.-'-'tba v'5' '. .Q I. I.: 1 u 5 1' 1 ' - u n f' . o . Q .1 u if ' ,.,.,0 -'. if I .v.. . u 'Q D. , . . 1 I li .. ... V .' I .:X-1...-.1 .o.-','n,.- g .51 I f . assi l.t4Il4 l' 'I'1l RIGHT-Situ! My:-rs, lCinilie Hughes. XVilli:im NVin:sitni, ltfvrntliy Xvtlttll, Hvlvn ,I:i1'uIw, .lUS!'lll1lIll' KVA-iss, Atvxziinlvi' Hnstizinrt, XX'm't7 XVHWI, litvuiioi- Hailey, XYilliuin lmiintiiiv, Ilowuiwl Svld. l.:iin'r-n liurton, lthnity th-iiluii. Luis Krilus, Alt'i'n-it Stn-rn, I-Ili-zin'-i' Haii'Ivi'. Hfien- t th Hilitiith I iliih 1 ii ni H' . ti 'z 'ii 2, eimioir Play HE play presented by the Senior Class this year was not only very different from any before attempted in Herkimer High, but also much more difficult. 'lihis was the romantic comedy, 'Vlihe Swan, requiring very elaborate costumes and settings. The story was built around a prin- cess who, in spite of her love for her young broth ers' tutor, yielded to her mothefs influence and married a prince, so that her family might regain its lost throne. The cast consisted of the fol- lowing: Doctor Nicholas Agi . . . . . Alexander Husband George ........... . . . Dorothy Xvoocl Arsene ........ . . . Emilie Hughes Princess Beatrice . . . . . Helen Jacobs Alexandra --.--. . . . Eleanor Bailey Father Hyacinth . . , , , Saul Myers 5YmPhorosa ..... . . . Eleanor Harter Prince Albert ...... i I Donglque Colonel Wunderlich . . . , I , Ralpli Cafongi Cgount Lutzen A ...... , l William Winslgn Caesar ,.............. iil, A lfrecl Slein Princess Maria Dominica . . ' Lois Kraus Maid '-------------' - - ........................ Josephine Weiss Laclfeys ------ . ----------------.------ Lauren Burton, Robert lVlcGibeny, Xvard Wood Ladies in Waiting .... The production staff was macle up of: EmilyDenton,ElisabethHildreth Property Manager ....,............ ,,,,, F ranges Kirby S986 MHUHSCI' - - - . . Robert Mccribney Electrician ....... l I . A ,inii Ward Wood Business MHUHBCI' -- , ............. Eileen Wallace Director ------ . . . . Professor Marshall Whitehead II l I 'IH IQIGIVI'---.lziriv XVQ-ir. ttii-lmrd Patti-n, Maxrion BYrm-S, Marion Yun Horne, AI tri-il Winston QI1ll'lltH' Strunk. Mzirion Junior Play HE Patsy. presented by the junior Class on January 27, was an outstanding success Il juniors did some excellent work. The story was that of a girl mistreated and sister until her formerly meek father succeeded in uniting Pat and her lover. participated: Bill Harrington . . . Mrs. Harrington Patricia Harrington .. . Grace Harrington . . . 'liony Anderson .. Billy Caldwell . . Sadie Buchanan . 'lirip Busty , .... Mr. O' Flaherty . The production staff consisted of: Stage Manager . Property Manager Business Manager Stauring Sliunlc . . Marion Van Horne Marion Pierson . Marion Byrnes Richard Pelton Alfred Winston .... Jane Vveir Rodney Getman Richard slurewicz Richard Jurewicz . Eleanor Little . . Jennie Croft by her mother The following I,I'IIf'I' 'FH RIGIVI'-tirilpli l'lll'Ullil, IGIQ-:irmr Hailey, Iirmwrr-ii St-Id. .Xlfrt-cl S1--rn. tilvzxlilii' ll.ri'lr-i'. Triaflity llay Herkimer presented Wlwhanlc You Doctor as her part in the annual tri--city plays. llion gave a llarce, 'Vlihe Cate, and Little Falls a serious play, Wlwhe Hourglass. 'lihe one-act comedy which represented Herlcimer was the story of the theft of a valuable diamond necklace, and the dis- covery by a detective disguised as a lunatic. 'IQHE CAST: lVlrs. Lester . . . ..... ..... . . Eleanor Harter Nurse ........ . . Eleanor Bailey . Doctor Guoney . . . . . . Howard Seld A Patient ........ . . . . . . . . . . Ralph Carona Cort ..,................... ................ A lfred Stern lVlr. Wliitellead directed the production. 'l he technical staff consisted of Saul Myers. Wlil- liam Donohue. and Alexander Husband. God Winks 'lihe one-act play, God XVinlcs, was presented in assembly as the Washington's Birth- day program. Those taking part were Alexander Husband, Celia Grossman, Ward Wood and Joyce Knights. lVlr. Whitehead directed. l.t-1l 'l' 'FU ttlllH'l'--l'i'ot'n-ssoi' Wliili-lin-sul, ltin-4-l1fi', II'-It-in .l:wotvs, Luis Kraus, .kl1'X2l!lll1'l' l ltiishnml, Hmvawd Svld. i llt aca Play Herkimer was represented at the state tournament held at Ithaca, May I5, by two speak- ers and a one-act play. Helen Jacobs participated in the declamation contest with her reading, The Littlest Rebel, and Alexander Husband with the oration, The Last Words of Robert Emmett. 'lihe play was The Ciant's Stair, a weird story of a murder. The cast was as fol- lows: Mrs. Weatherburn . . . . . Helen Jacobs 'liill Jessup ...... ....... L ois Kraus Sheriff Bane ................................. Howard Seld Man at the door ..........,............,. Alexander Husband Mr. Wliiteliead was director, and Frances Kirby helped him as property manager. Although Herkimer failed to place in the finals, the student representatives were rated highly. I 'llie contestants were accompanied to Ithaca, May I4-17, by Miss Cook and Mr. White- read. The Crazy Love Affair A group of Seniors presented in assembly the one-act play, The Crazy Love Affairf ilihose participating were Virginia Spedding, Saul Myers, William Donohue, Marion Pierson, Alexander Husband, and Eleanor Bailey. William Donohue directed the production. l l BACK ROWV-LEFT TO RIGHT-XVilliam Donohue, Ward Wood, Alfred Stern, Saul Aly.-I-gg 311lilmI,l4I IUQXV-!.l.3FT TU HIGFVI'-XVillai'd Mayo, lrlwzirim- Bailey, All-xzunler Hus- lvziinl, l'Iln':rinli' Hxirte-i', H1:w:ii'd Seldg' I HUN'I' IillNX'fI.I'1I 'l' 'VU RlGH'l'--.lwSv1bllillo NYMSS, LUIS . . , . V 1 . l lxlnus, l'i'nt1-ssm' Xtliite-livaml. I 11's-4-tw, l':ll0t'll NYalluee, H1-le-n .lzu-nlss. T espiians 'lihe ilihespians of Herkimer presented a program in assembly and three one-act plays. 'lihe assembly program was a Thanksgiving skit, written and directed by lVlr. Whitehead. 'lwhose tak- ing part were David Laird, Howard Seld, Alfred Stern, Alexander Husband, Helen Jacobs, Ruth Hamm, Josephine Weiss, Lottie Ligoski, Mary Grower, Eileen Wallace, Leis Kraus, Agnes Neal, Keo Baldaccini, Willard Mayo, and William Donohue. Ruth Hcke was property manager. 'lwhree one-act plays-wlqhe Dear Departed, The Dweller in the Darkness, and uGrand- ma Pulls the String -were presented March I6, under the general direction of lVlr. Whitehead with the aid of student directors. wlihe Dear Departed was directed by Lois Kraus. 'lihe cast consisted of Xvillard Mayo, Saul lVlyers, Virginia Spedding. Howard Seld, Marion Van Horne. and Lois Kraus. Wlihe Dweller in the Darkness, a weird mystery play, directed by Alexander Husband, was participated in by Dorothy Wood, Elisabeth Hildreth, Alfred Stern, Vlfard Wood, and Alexander Husband. Helen Jacobs directed the final play, a comedy, Grandma Pulls the Stringf' 'l hose taking part were Eleanor Harter, Emilie Hughes, Eleanor Bailey, Helen Jacobs, and XVilliam Donohue, 'lihe production staff: Ruth Hoke, property manager, Richard jurewicz. BANK RUXV-Ll'IF'l' T0 HIGH'I'-lflll-mini' l'l2lllt'1', Alinu Brown, 'Emily In-lltmig 31111131.16 ROW- I.I'II4 l' 'FU ItlGH'I'-XVilli:1m llmmhut-, lflmvzml Se-ld. Alexamler Husband, Saul Myers: I-'HHN 'FIIHXY --l.I'IF'l' 'FU RlGll'l'-vllutli Hzunm, l'i':rt'm-ssul' NVliitel14-ml, Ilirvm-1m', Helen .luvnly:s. Constitutional Contest Since the Utica Daily Press gave up sponsoring the local Constitutional Contests, there was doubt that Ive might have one this year. The faculty, however, with the co-operation of cer- tain seniors, was able to conduct a preliminary contest. The speakers in this were Helen Jacobs, Eleanor Harter, Ruth Hamm, Aline Brown, Emily Denton, Howard Seld, Saul Myers, Alexan- der Husband, and William Donohue. The winn er was William Donohue, with his speech Lin- coln, The Savior of The Constitution. Alexander Husband took second prize. Bill was then eligible for the zone contest, in which the towns of Central New York participated. Our candidate won here, and went to the sectional contest at Springlield, Massachusetts. Here the judges de- cided, as the listeners did earlier, that Herkimer's entry was the winner. By this victory Bill earned a trip to Europe through the summer months. We have now sent him on to Washington to represent all the northeastern United States in a national contest. Bill has brought back honor for himself, for the school, and for the community. Prize Speaiisiiini ILXVK Itlitt' I,I4Il4 I' 'I'H Itlt3'tt'I'--.Xlt'n'wt Stvrn, Philip .Vit-n, ,Xie-xaimtt-r liiislniiui, ttww- :irml Ss-141, XX'iili:mi lNlllUlllIl'I l IZHN'l' IlflNVAl,l'It1 l' 'FH itiHil'l'Ai'vli:1 iilwvssiiiziii. Luis Kl'1llI Hoi--ii .lair-Hhs, I-lil'---in XV:iliau-4-, lille-mum' I l2l!'tl I'. ilihe annual Prize Speaking contest tool: place this year as usual in the High School Audi- torium. The competition was extremely close. Vlfilliam Donohue took first prize for boys with the oration, The Death-Bed of Benedict Arnold. Helen Jacobs won tirst for girls with her reading, lime Littlest Rebel. Alexander Husband and Eileen Wallace were awarded second honors. The remaining contestants were Eleanor Harter, Celia Grossman, Lois Kraus, Philip Allen, Alfred Stern, and Howard Seld. XII Urchcstra l.l-Il 'l' 'Vu l:l1lflll'l'--7.1111-k Imily, XY111'd VV11ml. .Ic1sv11l1i111- W1-iss, lCIv:111m' H:11'lP1', Nxvillilllll 1 111-1111, Alnln-l H'111'v1'li11k: Ul l'l'IR VIlU'l.lC-4VVill111'd Mayo, lm-il Nz1Shz11'l1, .Xli11p B1'11w11, 1111 hum' l1vsf'l1:111111s, l7il'txt'1Ul'. 5l2ll'ilbI1 P11-1's1111, ICIQH111111' Bzlilvy, gxIfl'l'Il Stern: INNER l'IRt'l.lC-- H1-11111 .l:11'uIws, .XIIIHI H111'icl1vx'Nliy, .I:111ws B1'z1dy, Helly VV1ll'ill'H, Ruth l'h111'h-sg l,lCF'l' 'FU hll II I Ulf. H1 1111 111 Xl1ll 1 111111 H1111 1141 IIXII Q., li Ill li Ill ll H 1 I 1111 11 I -- '11 1 'A ', . '1l'l'4 . N, ' '1 ' '1 , il ll 11 1111 1-, zruld '11 161190 1ll:11'1'. Gllsc Cllrullb RANK HUXY'fI.lCl 'l' 'FH RIGHT-I4'1-1'1111lwIlv Ullllillll, Nl2ll'iUll He-i11tzlle1111111, Hester 1'l'it'l llil Sv11y1-ki MllPIrl.l'Z RUNN'--l.I1II4 l' 'PU lUG'H'1'4l'l1z11'lmle ButT, 1'l11'is1i1111 l'z1sz1l1-, .l'1'41fvS sm' lVOS1'lllllll1lS, I3il't't'l0I', Mileolx 'VK':1lla11-11, l e1'11z1hellv l'ullL'1'g FICUNT IUWN'-l.l'll 'F 'VO RlGH'l V1-1111 l:I'0SSlIl2lll, Y11'gi11i11 Sllt'llllillg, I1Jlisa1l11-111 Hill1l'K'lll, hlilfillll lilliilllb. Band ilihis year, under the direction of Mr. DesChamps, the Herkimer High Band increased in number, and in the scope of activities. It played at many of the football games and at the pep meetings. Especially fine work was done at the Ilion game. 'lihe band participated in the Four City Concerts, held this winter at Herkimer, llion, Little Falls, and Mohawk. ilihese selections were presented: ' Our Director ............,.........,...... F. E. Bigelow Campus Memories .......... .........,...... J . S. Seredy We all hope this excellent work will increase in coming years. 'lihere is no reason why it should not. Uirclhiesitnra ilihe high school orchestra of twenty-two musicians, under the direction of Professor Des- Champs. has been very active, having played for various dramas, contests and exercises both at High School and at North School. ilihe orchestra also participated in the Fo ur City Concerts, which were given on the iliues- day nights in February at Ilion, Mohawk, Herkimer, and Little Falls. Each of the four schools presented a half-hour orchestra program. The He rlcimer High School orchestra played three selec- tions: Poet and Peasant Overture . .. .. F. Van Suppe ln a Monastery Carden ...... ......,....... A . W. Ketelby March from Athalia ......... ............ F elix Mendelssohn Another activity of the orchestra was to play the accompaniment for the operetta Hansel and Gretelf' presented by the Girls' Glee Club in May. Gllee: Clltllllb lhe most important work of this organization this year has been the presentation of the operetta, Hansel and Creteln by Bertha Ellsmith. The story is that of the old fairy tale of the children lost in a wood and enticed by the witch. The characters were as follows: Hansel ...........,.... Hester Price Father .............. Christina Casale Ctretel . . . .... Marion Knapp Witch ....... . . Celia Grossman Mother . . . . Virginia Spedding Sand-Man ..... . . Anna Senyclc Dew Man ...... . . . Elisabeth Hildreth l i 'PHI' lttbtl'-l.l'Ilf'l' 'FU RlGH'l'-liieh:n'd IR-Iton, Saul M3'vi's,i NV:ird XVnml, Alexarirlr-r llusllziml. XVilli:un lvlllSiOll, Ralph l'Rll'tlllll, VVilliam lmnnliue, Alfred NVlnSt4m, John Moorel Mlllltl.l-I lilllt'--l.l'IF'l' 'VU ltlGll'l'-Amin Ut-misliiivki, Emily llentori. lfltlitli Nelson, Mzirion Yan lliwiii-. Alzirpxziret NX'ooml, Yirpziniii Sp:-cltliiig, Mzirion l,it'l'SUll, Mildred Irving, B2ti'lnir:i IM-ilivlw, llt-It-ii l-Ilwimilg l,tlXl'l'llt lttlVVfl.l'Il 'l' 'l'tl liltlll'l'AlGlt-ztnm' liz1i'vy, Elisnlietli Hil- , tlrrtllx, till--nniir llnrter. Ruth Yirn-mit, Miss ldthel Cook, lfnt-iilty Advisor, Lois Kraus, Inu-otlmy Wood, liili-t-ii Xhillzii-e, Helen .Int-ulisg MLSSING-.,XlI'i'ed Stern. l i H 5' o Q5 fs o o 5 2 is ei C Ft HE EAST: N - X lj li' 5 , 1-- , , ' , 3 - - cE, 4 2' A Asxoi' A not 'ana E P vff Z 1 r I A550 lA ION j Published Monthly by Students of Herkimer High School STAFF Editor Managing Editor N SAUL MYERS ALEX HUSBAND l Editorial Business j Associate Editor ....... Marion Pierson Circulation Mgr. ....... Richard Felton X Sports ....... . . William Donohue Publicity ..... ..... B yron Ellis l Dorothy Wood Copy Editor . . ..... Alfred Stern ' Dramatics . , . . . Lois Kraus Composition . . . William Winston Literary . . . . . Emily Denton Exchanges ............. Peggy Wood Scholastic . . .... Helen Jacobs Business Correspondent . . .... Marion Social . . . . Elisabeth Hildreth Van Horne Music . . , Eleanor Bailey Staff Typists . . ......... Ruth Vincent Alumni .. . Eleanor Harter Mildred Irving. Anna jokes ................ Ralph Carona Ochodniclci X Reporters and Assistants ............. ...... A gatha lngersoll, Helen Elwood. l Barbara Dedicke, Alfred Vvinston, John Moore, Virginia Spedding, Eileen Nval- 1 lace, Edith Nelson, Ward Wood. .. ouurmiallliism lhe style of the Herkimer High publication was changed this year from a magazine pulm- tislwd three times annually to a monthly newspaper. In this manner it has been possible to keep the school more closely in touch with the paper. 'lihe staff has also been enlarged, and a competitive system adopted, the purpose of which is to test the merits of those anxious to be on the publication hy a period of probation and at the end to choose those best qualified. Press thumb 'lihis year a Press Club was organized for the hrst time in the history of Herkimer High School. 'lhe charter members are as follows: Alexander Husband, Saul Myers, Alfred Stern. Lois Kl'ilUS, Helen Jacobs, Peggy Wood, Agatha Ingersoll, Emily Denton, Marion Pierson, Dorothy Xvood, and Richard Pelton. A meeting was hold, the Constitution read and adopted, and these officers elected: Advisor -'Miss Cook: President-f-Alexander Husband: Vice President--Saul Myers: Secretary---Alfred Stern, lireasurerfldois Kraus. As stated in the constitution, U lihe purpose of this organization shall he to encourage journalistic activities in Herkimer High School and to reward meritorious service. jk A :,2,',.'I '.' ' , ifjg :gf .5 , Q V. . 5.-3--If gf-Av XJ X. Q,-S..-.I--:km -...gf-J - gf-...-I , '-,,- --: 4'. - . 1 . .. '-J: x ., .-,- .-, .L,jf'55u'- rm 5-,- . Z:-x JN '.'.1-- 1. ft:-f r '- - ' ,-,, . --xx, - . gr , .- , .., . -.-.-.55-, .. 3 -ax, . -r f'.3l'fg .T E 1' ' ' . . 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BANK IUJXV-hl'Il 'I' TO RIGHT-John Buchman, Paul Pe-knik, Andrew Piseck, Lauren Burton, AlHUl'll'L' Nichols: MIDIlI,l'1 ROVV-LEFT TU RIGHT-Anthony Hallenauk, Daniel Kulmivkzt, John Huhiztk, NValter Ilzimitrowicz, Raymond Jiiworski, Joseph Callahan, Samuel .Xdukiewit-Z: FRUNT HOW-I.IGFT TU RIGHT-Williznn Donohue, Saul Myers, lwufessm' Morgun, Utiztcli, Villlllllll Harold Bowers, Fred Myers, XYiIlium F'i'ust-li, Michael O'Bryan. Foo lballll Under the capable tutelage of Coach Elmer E.. Morgan, Herkimer's l930 edition of the Little Magicians gained state-wide recognition. The team was named unofficial state champions and rolled up the large score of l99 to 6 for opponents. Capt. Bowers and many other mainstays will be gone, but with Capt.-elect Fred Myers, and a few other veterans as a nucleus, plans for another successful season will soon be under way. The schedule and scores are listed as follows: Herkimer 6 Utica 0 Herkimer 34 Dolgeville 0 Herkimer 42 Sherill 0 Herkimer 39 Little Falls 0 Herkimer 24 U0-0 forfeitl Ogdensburg 7 Herkimer 28 G llion 0 Herkimer 7 Hamilton 0 Herkimer I3 Rome 6 Herkimer 6 Ithaca 0 I99 6 41 v ,q v 4-,vw V- 1 V- N . '. ., f' .4 -' ', N . BA lx lt HN--l,l,lI IU liIt.Ht-.John lomsuii, Nhisyl Niniyi, kkllllillll Xtliistuti. John 11 It t' XYi1i:iiii I.: vwski, 1 l'm1 Myx-VS: 1 1tUN'l It XYffl.1'Il 'l' 'FH ltIllIl'l'fXYilli:tm Immi- 1 1 ffveffll' 311111 i. tluivti, Paiplniii Saint Myi-i., Al.iiaig1-1' Williniii Fi-osvli. Basketball After an inauspicious start due to the prolonging of the unusually successful football sea- son Herkimer High's Basketball Club hit their st rlcle and made a strong bid for the title. 'lihe team loses Capt. Saul Myers and William Donohue. 'lihe outlook is exceptionally bright for a team of championship caliber next year. Herkimer Opponents 21 Frankfort 25 6 Utica 18 26 llion I6 25 Rome 22 27 Little Falls 43 44 Fort Plain 32 27 Mohawk 28 32 Frankfort 19 26 Utica 29 38 llion 7 15 Rome 26 21 Little Falls 31 281 323 44 Fort Plain , I2 1 7 Mohawk 1 1 342 346 Z7 43 369 389 I BAVK RUNV-l,l'Il 'l' TU RIGHT-Profesism' Miurgan, Cuzwh, John Hubiak Glenn toll! XYil'ium Lzisowski, John Tomson, John Harodecki, Staring Shunk, lvlanager: FRONT ROW l.ICl 'I' 'FH lilGH'l'-VVasyI Nimyj, Vonstani Nmvacki, llillllt-'l Kuhit-ku, lidward bomei Siu Baseball For the first time in years, Herkimer has enjoyed a successful baseball season Despite a severe defeat in the first encounter of the l93I year, the team came back strongly to break even and end the season with a .500 percentage, causing a triple tie for second place between Herkl mer, Mohawk, and Little Falls. Those who will be lost to next year's team by graduation are Horodecki, Nimyj, Saul Myers, Tomson, and Kubica, while those remaining are Lasowski Dmeen Somers, Collis, Nowacki, Gallo, Bailey and Hubiak. Herkimer I ' Ilion I3 Little Falls I I Dolgeville 0 Mohawk I Dolgeville 4 Little Falls 6 llion 0 Mohawk 36 1 Opponents I I 3 2 I 0 9 0 I 5 me , ' ' vt - ' I P- .. A l.l'IF'l' 'FU RIGHT Ilia-tmril .Iurewin-z, George Briscoe, NYilliam XYinston, Paul laugi in Alt-xzindvr Husband. NYillizim Donohue, Professor NVhitehead. l 0 Tennis The increased interest in tennis has brought the sport into prominence in the Mohawk Val ley. Herkimefs team this year has made a name for itself throughout the valley. The team lost only one veteran, William Donohue. Next year's team should be a main factor in valley tennis The schedule this year is as follows: 1 Herkimer l 5--I 5-I 2-4 I -2 4--2 pending 3-3 Assumption Fort Plain Utica Free Rome Free Assumption Fort Plain Utica Free Rome Free Academy Academy Academy Academy BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT-John Hubiak, Maurice Nichols, Ray Loughlln, Homer Bailey, Edward Malanofski, Campell Thompsong MIDDLE ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT-Saul Myers, S. Vig-womi, Sol Buff. Rasbach, George Burke, John Davidowiczgl FRONT ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT-Professor Morgan, Coach, Harry Engh, Theodore Haydock, Glenn Collis, Frank Spedding, Jack Daly, Frank Servelln, Douglas Burgor, Assistant Coach, Stephen Lamanna. Track For the first time in many years Herkimer formed a track team. We had one meet. Our friendly rivals from across the river defeated us 60-44 in an interesting meet. With equipment and training Herkimer will soon become a formidable track aggregation. The outstanding men on the team are: Dav idovitcz, S. Myers, Hubialc, Homer Bailey, Bill Donohue and Ray Loughlin. I I l:.u'K mm' -l.l-II- l' 'ru i:u:ii'l'fi':iltA--n XV:1I:in-v, Alnmmt-I, Lydia Bu N11 X u l'1'Il, Vozwli, lrisllit-1' Ihivtziiivli, Alive IH-1-Ii, Ruth Heike: I4'ItHX'I' IUIXX'-I ll l In III I .lullu Szlllsila, Ifrmlzl I.L11msn-sm-win-z, Ilutli Huys-Ia, Vuptziiil, Idmiliu- IIlIf.Z'IIt'S. G ' II B Ik tlb IIII 'Ihose who received a letter for artici atin in the re uired number of games are P P 3 q Emilie Hughes Esther Paetznick IVIargerie Clark Lydia Briscoe Ruth I-Ioke I . I Eileen Wallace I Ruth Huyck T he results of the games: , I-Ierkimer-Little Falls I Herkimer-Mohawk Herkimer-Frankfort Herkimer-Ilion Herkimer-Little Falls Herkimer Herkimer Although we cannot hold Herkimer-Mohawk -Frankfort -Ilion 20-32 29-I6 29-I9 I0-22 22- 8 Z I - I 9 2 I -I 8 I0-29 a hall bearing the word Champs, we can proudly say we are tied with Little Falls for second place in the Ieag ue. Commencement A Group Emily R. Denton PRELUDE We stand expectant in the dawning light. Seeing the sun break gold along the plain. Behind us all of childhood's milder way, Before us all the wonder of the world, Stretched on and on into infinity. There is nothing that can be now denied: We hold the future in our hollowed hands, Life calls us with a silver trumpet-note, And we, in all our joy, must follow on. CHALLENGE What shall we do now for the world, my friends? It has poured out on us its love and care. Now it calls us out, saying, This l gave, And what will you give, in your turn, for me? We are young, and life is a golden thread, A note of music, a scent on the breeze, A Hash of color, a snatch of a song: And we are ready to go to the end. We feel strength to conquer all strength on earth, To laugh in the face of gloom and despair, For youth is a thing that makes all its own. ROSES june is the month of the roses- The white roses, with sunlight hearts, Yellow roses like dreams of China, Red roses splashed on green leaves. ,lune is the month of the weddings-- Wliite roses for the young, sweet bride, Their leaves her gown, their hearts her hair. Fill her arms full with white roses. ,lunc is the month of all romance- Yellow roses for the dancers, Fragile as the arms of young girls, Sweet as the hearts of the lovers. ,lune is the month of beginnings- Red roses for the graduates, Crimson as all hope and dreaming, Dear as all youth is forever. Commencement lcontinuedl 'IHEME It is a long way, but a glad way Youth is outward-looking forever. Vffhen tomorrow comes we shall be great. Beneath our hands the years shall blossom, Nvhite for young years, red for the full years, Yellow for the years of memory. Yeuth has forever been much the same. Youth is the rebel, the passionate. Youth is the proper time for dreaming. 'lihe world is at our feet, and our hands filled, lihe glory of all the earth is ours, We are the conquerors, we the victors. VVho shall say we can, or cannot, do? Xve are the hope of humanity. Stand up. my friends, and hold out your hands! Vlfar and peace, hate and love, bad and good 4- Vlfe have power over all these things. America looks to us for strength. 'lihe old will drop out in a few years. llihat which we think the whole land will think, And what we do the whole earth will do. If we choose to stand. so others will- If to fall, so too will others fall. VVQ should pray for strength to lift the load! 'liired folk are giving us the burden, Letting it slip their shoulders on ours. Stand and take! Xve shall make history. NOCIURNE ,lune nights. warm nights, heavy-scented flowers, Drooping, drooping, the roses in girls' arms, Nodding, nodding, the carnations of boys: Folds of soft white chiffon and crepe and silk. Blue wool and white flannel, pressed and ordered: Diplomas, dripping with satin ribbon: Speeches, honors, advice, trusts to us all. Life is very sweet, very wonderful. 'lihis we know, we are a little afraid. 'lihere are few years behind, many before. Let us hold our heads high, we should be proud. 'lio us all that the past ages have stored, lo us all that we ever make ourselves lo leave, in our turn, to those coming on. Let us be proud, we live in a great age, Civilization is poised like a rock Hanging on the edge of a precipice: We shall turn it which way we please. Vve are standing at the turn of the ways- Shall we go on. or back, or to the side? Let us go on, let us not compromise. Listen, weary ones, we take the burden! lass irophecy ll, how boresome is the life of a millionaire! To vary the monotony of our existence, we at first contemplated suicide, but. after a lengthy discussion, decided that there must be a way which would give us an interest in life and at the same time keep the world from losing two of its greatest citizens. We thought freallyl that before we did anything drastic, we would take a run around the world and incidently try to locate so me of our old friends and classmates. We opened a newspaper to look at the best air route to take in our autogyro. We find that the space usually devoted to the schedules and air-lines was now ta ken up with glaring headlines which shouted forth so that all might see. Uscoutmaster Gains Worldwide Fame. The article revealed that John Deck had found a new way to tie a necktie. The feature included a picture of lVlr. Deck with his wife, the former Mary Shawl. Below this interesting piece of news were the air lines and we chose the one leading from Chicago to New York. We set out immediately, and we made such good time that within an hour we were following the course of the Hudson River. Before we reached New York we saw a forest fire which we looked at through a telescope. We saw that it was well under control be- cause the Federal Forest Fire Fighters were there under the capable supervision of Paul Peknik. Other members of the brigade were Stuart Strait, Erwin Heidel, William Cress, John Buchman, and Maurice Nichols. We left the scene of the lire and went on our way to New York where we landed at Roosevelt held. We were met here by Ruth Hoke who told us she was a pilot of Bruce Clark's New York to Paris passenger plane service. She also said that Carrie Marriott was at- tempting to break the latest low-altiude parachute jump. As we came from the hanger a row of shiny cabs confronted us and a number of voices echoed in unison Taxi, The voices sounded familiar, and when we investigated, we found that Bill Winston, Bill Brady and Bill Scialdo were the drivers. Bill took us into town, and as we rode down Broadway a brilliant sign caught our eye: Helen Jacobs, playing Lady Macbeth in 'lVlacBeth '. That night before the curtain rose, as we sat listening to the orchestra, we thought we heard a familiar giggle, and sure enough there was jo Weiss at the piano, and then we heard something that sounded out of time, and there was Ward Wood puffing out his cheeks over a saxo- phone. On the program we saw that Frances Kirby was still in the business of managing, because she was business manager of the production. The next day we drove to Yonkers to see Betty Boutelle who, we had learned, was a teacher of physical education there. Later in the afternoon we went to meet Agatha Ingersoll, who was returning from Europe with her Chorus, the famous Happy Hoofersf' Among the dancers was Nlarion Hart, Cllass Prophecy lContinuedl We decided that our next step would be to visit Herkimer and see if any of our class- mates had settled there. We found that several had not only settled there, but were doing well in business besides. 'lihe first thing we noticed was a new building in place of the old Dining Car. 'lhis belonged to the Bachelor Girls, and through the efforts of Ruth Hamm, this society had be- come national. Another new building bearing the sign Myers, Clothing Store. We inquired and learned that this was one of Saul Myers' cha in stores, and that Emily Hughes was his private secretary. ln the evening we went to the Liberty Theater which was undergoing a remodeling with the architectural work being done by Ralph Carona, and the interior decorating by Ruth Vincent. We were highly amused by Garb Cook, who was taking the lead in Our Gang Comedies. 'lhen as a feature selection, Bill Wa lrad, a noted Whistler, was playing the bird in Four Feathers. After the performance we went to Candyland, where we found Lauren Bur- ton still making sodas. 'lhe next afternoon we drove over to East Herkimer to see Lura Davis and Clara Shunk who were making large profits on a poultry farm. From Herkimer, we went to Ithaca. Here we found Lois Kraus aiding the fair co-eds by selling anti-blush solution. Aline Brown was also at Ithaca lecturing on the regulation of the diet. ln the Ithaca Library we found lrene Pikes who was a popular librarian dealing out books to knowledge-thirsty students. Wfe decided next to go to Paris to see the annual fashion show. Here we saw Hip Hildreth and Eleanor Harter who were wearing smart Parisian clothes and upholding their reputa- tion for being tastefully dressed. Yvhen we had seen enough of Paris, we crossed the Channel and visited Emily Denton at her country home near London. ffmily showed us her latest volume of poetry and invited us to remain at her house for a week. We were unable to accept her invitation because we knew that we must return to Chicago. A plane was available and we started for home immediately. On the return trip, because of engine trouble. we landed on one of the huge ocean liners. When we climbed out of the plane, we were greeted by Alexander Husband, Captain of the ship, and Eleanor Bailey, Eileen Wixllztce. and Mary Carpenter, ship hostesses. Naturally. when we saw Alex we asked him about his old Pal, Al Stern. Alex said that Al was now teaching advanced mathematics in one of the western universities. 'lhen we were escorted around the ship. As we were going by one of the cabins we were struck by a wave of hot air, Vve peered within, expecting to had that the room was on fi re, but the source of the heat was only an argu- ment between the famous lawyers, W'illiam Donohue and his most outstanding competitor, How- ard D. Seld. A little later we saw Alice Peck who was on her way to Paris as a buyer for the internationally known clothing store of Mademoiselle Dorothy Vickory. Alice said she had to meet Fernabelle Potter in London. Fernabelle had charge of the millinery department of the same store. We were glad to have seen so many of our old classmates, but we had to leave for Chicago. We took off in our plane, the repairing of which Henry Parker, official ship's mechanic, had per- sonally supervised. We reached Chicago early in the afternoon. Class Will lell2All YIEY HEAR Ylil HEAR YE! Vlfhen the airplane propellor stops it will be exactly half-past. This is station S-E-N-I-O-R broadcasting on a frequency of 850 Kilocycles. Your an nouncer is Marcus Antony. Let it be known that we, being full of banana oil, do hereby prohibit and proclaim that hence- forth and forever and ever and yet another day, the yet to be mentioned last will and testament that has flowed from the brain of the eruclite Seniors is as follows: 'lio the Juniors we toss the flaming torch ef knowledge. fldord knows you need itl. 'lio our pals, the Sophomores, we give our modesty ancl ability to conceal our sophistication. 'lio the down-trodden Freshmen, who have not yet been able to fmcl themselves, we give you Seld's gift of gab and a new set of instructions on how to control it. Seld lost his. 'lio Stauring fAspirinJ Shunk-This shaving mug to take the place of the Activity Cup which will hereafter rest upon the lordly Senior's mantel. 'lio Eleanor fDramaticsl Bailey-This Filing case, We understand that you are swamped with Bills. 'lio Walter fRudyI Cook-This saxophone. For best results, try Selcl's System. To Richard fNoisyl Pelton-A new ho rn. Now you are the whole band. 'lio George fBarnacle Bill, Briscoe--These monstrous, little, canal boats. Make yourself a shoe. To Catherine fl-loot-Hoot, Gibsonfe-Th is bottle of HZOZ. ln case you don't know, it's hydrogen proxide and used to bleach hair. 'lio lVlike flmpossible, unimportant. etc., etc., O'Bryan-This perpetual pass to all classes and no questions asked. To Ward Cliatzonjammerj Xvoocl-Th is hook- ilio George fRed-hotl Agan-This sinker-- 'lio Henry fHeell Parker--This line- Now that you have the Hook, Line, and Sinker- fcaesarj -Submerge! lo lVlary flVleticulousl Metzger-This c ream puff, which you will please eat here and now. 'lio Robert fRubeJ lVlcC-ibney-This ball of yarn. lt's very long, but it can't be stretched. lo Mary CSuperfluousl Shaul--This broom with which you will clean up the Deck. To Phillip flformaldehyclel Allen-This six-inch ruler. This will make it harder Clrlarterl to go into the Hollywood Clinch. 'l o Betty flsackadaisicall Brown-This pop-gun to aid you when you go Fox-hunting. Class Will lContinucCll lo lfdgar tSlays 'eml Sluytc-r+-ilihese scissors to separate you from your Mothers apron strings. lo Shirley tlroubadourl Xvood-'lihis book entitled Never Vlihe Swains Shall Meet, lt might be fatal. lo lifdward tVale-dictorianl McC-rail--ililiis contract. By the words of this contract you are hereafter to be known as Assistant Freshman class advisor. lo lhlildred Qpopularityl Scullion-'lihis Kodak so you can snap the boy-friend. lo be Frank, Spedcling would be better. lo Robert tlrailhfull Barlow-'l'his moose. Now you will always have company when in strange territory looking for a lake. lo Celia CShrinl-:ingl Grossman-Key to Caesars heart so that it will save you the trou- ble ol traveling to Utica. to see the shrimp. lo Willz1i'd QBoop-Boop-Pa-Doopj Mayo-'lihis badge of honor, which makes Royal Rat ol the International Society for Prevention of Extermination of Mickey Mouse. lo Sue tYoung Hooplej Griffen4'l'his key to the tennis courts. From now on they're yours! lo Anthony Qligotisticall Hellenack-ilihis straw hat equipped with antennae so the ma- rooned dandrufl can send S. O. S. calls. lo Eleanor tlrresistiblel I-larter-'lihis pair of boots to fill up fphillipl time walking when it's not too slippery. 'lio Richard fOver-ripel .lurewicz-'lihis empty box. A htting reward for meritorious ser- vice during the past year. lo Charles fliroomologyl Burger--ilihis little token in appreciation of your always warm reception. lo Miss Gohringer-Our rose in all its gleaming splendor through the efforts of Miss Coh- ringer, who, as Sophomore Class Advisor, gave us our start on the golden way of our high school career. lo Miss jones-ilihe splendor of our sun reached its zenith under the guidance of Miss jones, our Junior Class Advisor. lo llliss Cookfln the twilight of our school career as our high school life draws to a close, we remember the kindly guidance of our friend, lvliss Cook. lo Miss Foley --'lihere is one star that outshines any in the vast lirmament of the heavens: and the guiding star whose shining brilliancy will'ever be a leading influence and source of advice lor us all. l. Caesar, known to be in unsound state of mind, do hereby declare this to be my last will and testament, irregardless of all made before. fSignedD CAESAR. For salekeeping we will intrust the will to the care of Robert Barlow who. after his eight years. shall hand it clown to Edward fvaledicto rianl McGrail until further notice from Caesar. Class History September l927 saw reverent Freshmen approaching the august portals of Herkimer High School. For a few days we were so timorous that we accomplished nothing, but after a few weeks had elapsed we, under the guidance of lVliss Starbuck, elected Dorothy Wood, president: Joseph Callahan, vice president: Agatha Ingersoll, treasurer: and William Donohue, secretary. We had the distinction of being the largest class ever to enter high school and the first freshman class to or- ganize. For a Freshman class we were unusually active. We had a sleighride, and a freshman basketball team. Several of our members gave readings at the Christmas Assembly. In our Sophomore year we organized with lVliss Cohringer as class advisor. We elected l7.mily Denton, president: Aline Brown, vice president: Ruth Huyck, treasurer: and Eileen Wal- lace, secretary. During this year we had a Sophomore debate team. We also had a Sophomore basketball team. ln our Junior year we organized with lVliss Emilie Jones as advisor. Wlilliam Donohue was elected president: Elisabeth Hildreth, vice presid ent: Eileen Wallace, treasurer: and Frances Kir- by, secretary. ln December of our ,lunior year we presented the class play, Adam and Eva. ilihe juniors also staged Allison's Lad, Will O' the Wisp, and a Stunt Show. A great many of our members took part in the Constitution and Prize Speaking contests. Howard Seld won the County Constitution Contest, and two juniors won prizes in the Prize Speaking Contest. Helen Jacobs and William Donohue took part in the Ithaca Tournament-Greatest of all our achieve- ments was the winning of the activity cup, by our Junior Class for the first time in the history of H. H. S. This year with lVliss Cook as advisor we elected the following officers: Helen Jacobs, president: Saul lVlyers, vice president: Howard Seld, treasurer: and Ruth Huyck, secretary. Our dramatic activities this year included wlihe Swan, Wlihe hflaid of France, Wlihank You Doctor, The Giant's Stair. and the Stunt Show. Several of our members played on the championship football team, as well as in all other sports. William Donohue won the New England Oratorical Contest and went to Washington for the National Contest. We also have the distinction of being the largest class to graduate, the first class to publish an annual, and also the hrst class to graduate from the Liberty theater. Our class has been unfortunate in losing two of its most promising students who died at the close of the Sophomore year, Alice lVlary Perry, and lVlichael Czeck. lo these lost comrades we declica te the history of the class of '3l. lVlay we always be guided by the shining example of their leadership. 1 1 . 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'H-. -we J-'.--n J.-'..-u, v, ' l 'll'-' ' I XC' .Y ' '-. 'Q 'f'.o 4 '- '10 4 ' 'U-1' - 'I'e '- u..-. if- 50' n,'a,',A 1'. ,.lal1 Sn.: 4-- 2211 v:s3::E.-.-wfiiaeizfa-51:5-:zfiasias32,5S:ee4:ff.51?'Eai:-:.z-:xa'Sita-'-s:E--51 -121-542252:-:Egfr 500 5'i'1-'EIU s f 'fi'-5. 1-5:-22'ef v.-' 2i'::1.:. 1a'?:r.2'- 'ri'I-:1-,+I-S -'Q-9.-as-1' '-K'-v 2 I- -- ' '-1 , 4 -. . 4 - - ' SWEET COUNG IINGS Choose these very new U x For Graduation or Class Day- , V ' I 8-button French kid gloves, ' - I? ,L of - whlte or jonqull are 85.88. White , I - ' plgsklns for sports-53.88. ffjglg ' f Ag New mable or mahogany make- New uBackga'mm0nn Station' ' 'V 'fi I f up hoxes - glass lined with old Fry - White and Wychflff ' , , fi 'Z prlnts set ln the covers, for her 01- dainty chlntz writing cages ff dressing tabl '53' for her desk are 97c. y' New mesh sllk hose in soft sum- W' ' 4fjQ.,gf Ei, mer shades 51.65, or gold stripe Suk crepe hand bags are ' A, egg? V, 55 ' - - ' J-V . .Q'i.,f'1f, Zgableh sheer img chiffon smart in white, black or llght 7 ' A ' summer shades, embroidered X , 5 11' - i f Handmade sport handkerchlefs in colors-S2-88' X 1 have vlvld appllqued designs ,QW Q 0 FN and new dainty hand-drawn 9127! t WX,,f 1 ones have French knots-48c. ' fed..-IQ, 'ij r 'v-7' HW If '51, . She'd love some new printed 'WJ E V pajamas in stunning trl-color R 'f' gg., h combinations - with adorable ' VN, I X' I XX , little boleros, at only 52.88. X ' f ld lit ' X 133, fi! f 'nf 04' l 2 o 4, f THE , ft 1 , X .QL-V Q ex 1 w 1 f l ' W A 1' Q: X4 1 1, X Xue-4, 'lr Ly' V s- ee' e S .s Young Men omte for iv IVR ' , ' ik 94 ' ' ' ' 'll hese Pracltncall Gifts f f iv I-Ie'd appreciate a gift New Arasets - silk of M0nlto silk hose- shirts and broadcloth 4 new striped patterns or shorts in three color I ' solid colors, priced at combinations - yoke f , V Q just Sl. front-31.95. f, j j , Q' f 'ESV Arrow Shirts, a splen- All linen handkerchiefs ,Q If did practical gift. with block initials in f White solid colors or color - hand rolled X ,N xy stripes. Collar attached hems, these are only I 'Q ' X or to match-31.95. soc. we F 1 Q t ' X ,J 1 . ,, ,, VV V , Striped broadcloth pa- Amity bill-folds in , I f ' ' X jamas are sure to please. New patterns in slip on or coat style- 51.95. UN GER, IIERKIMER the new small size- calfskin, plgskln or morrocco-SZ. ul. J I ,,,'.V, f , , f- -f K- H14 1 1 ,fe gf' W ' 24 ff' f' U lf, Z 1 3 K ,LX '1Mi'1' aiu tfjfil K J lt X1 X' xx lp X I ff. x 5 D9 11661 I if U :ff X-It J H . ,Q use K 2 'VV. 1ff XMl5rT'i IH j. W' fx tl , , x W, X ' ' ' J X, l!X!,'f,f 71 ' XA tilx 6 XW 1-. 'x 1,5 W -,, X' I ' 11 , 1 vfgi fl y K' IX 'I i f ,:2 Vw Q: ,I K 1, ,- I ,X , 113, - L, , ! 1 ff K- -5 l t in Q .,- 2 . ef- - . Vw, A 4 . X' N ,, lbw' ' , Lrwgff' N , i Q55 Compliments of The Ilion School of Business One Stop Buick Service Mechanical Service Body and Fender Work Duco Refinishing Brake Testing Machine Washing - Simonizing HERKIMER Buick Sales AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE Q SIGN O A 27118 A TRUTH USED CAR -9 SALES SL FE 9 New Buick Cars Always the Best in Good Used Transportation Visit our Sales Rooms And be convinced Open Evenings HERKIMER BUICK SALES ll ICN RY GAFFEY, Prop, I24 First Avenue Phone 545 Herkimer, N. Y. fb Q '94 CClIlgI'2ltlll21flCJl1S ffX to the xi! Cl: f 1 f e N O 9 '1 The Easy Way , to Vile lmve everytliing you l ' Buy a New Ford need for college. Come in now and let us explain the U. C. C. SCC Us Plan of easy payments. You'll End it con- Toduy 5 venient and economical - no need for you I to delay the Joy of ownership longer. l You also can buy a good used car on easy l payments. l N SMITH BROS. GARAGE, INC. Montgomery VVz1rd K Co. ,mm I-,.,,,..,..,., ,L Allwgmy Sf' Herkimer, N, H , W Phone 330 Herklnu-r, N. Y. 1 N Complinwntary to the llllllllilllll Motor Sales f-1.-...Q wi G Albany 8: Bellinger Sts. Herkimer, N. Y. Phone, Herkimer 806 -with the good will of rwig-Laird Coal Co. 6 Incorporated SELD'S SYSTEM CLOTHIN G VV4- Cloths- the Whole family CASH CKl'IDI'l' Phone- 11.4 232-234 N. Main St. I-If-rkinu-r LfoA'Vldfl0116xv YOUNG MEN-LEARN TO FLY Big future for High School Graduates l Walter Rockwell Seymour Field Little Falls Uvliipliiiivuils lhiiirsit Nautiioimnll llfieumlk a ff? Xi Blue Suits M'C'2'f2,2i,flERN White Z Flannels XR 9 Sport SX Shoes Graduation l Furnishings + Shirts and Neckwear for l lllP'LOMA nn l That are Coming W IIINNEIQNQS lfllllllll' llu-ux'm1xx'4l Io The Palmer House Sweet Shop illv lll1lCL'Hl llwlllr' xlll1lL' ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS l,lgllI l,i1m'l1t-s :1 5114-5111115 JMXN. Xl:li11SI. I limit- ll Ilcrlciim-1 lliu fircrii Uuill 111x'1ln-spill lu lilly Westinghollse Electric Refrigerators of M. S. HARTER lm, I'z1rk Nu: llL'l'liIlIlLl 'X N N Mobiloil Mobilgas Herkimer Gas 86 Oil Co. Fred H. Brown Prop. Wholesale and Retail Distributor of Quality Products Our Stations and Dealers Would Like to Serve You v Greases Kerosene Electroplating Meet and NICKEL -- SILVER -- GOLD Treat at BRASS - BRONZE - CADMIUM AND CHROMIUM ALSO Baxter's METAL OXIDIZING QIDGXJ Send your work to H M QUACKENBUSH 228 N- Main St H9 ki m' Prospect St. Herkimer, N. Y. 48 Otsego St. Ilion Compliments of Acme Road Machinery Co. Frankfort, N. Y. General Electric C. B. ROOT INSVIQ XXQIC .XNID lNX'liS'l'NlliX'I'S QZBGX9 NATURAL h ICE Main St. 8: Park Ave. WOOD :Sz LITTLE Lake St Compliments of Home Re-roofing Furnace Insulation KIRB Y'S Q LZDGR7 New Art Roofing Corp. 240 W. Albany St. Phone 914 Herkimer, N. Y. Compliments of Nathan Myers The Little Man with The Big Store- Big Stock and Little Prices Open Evenings Just below the tracks, Compliments of STANDARD DESK CO. Compliments of I. R. DEVENDORF Compliments of L. P. QUINLAVIN Hlparmelrist South Side Drug and Paint House Herkimer, N. Y. Pelton Brothers Hardware Plumbing Agents for SPAULDING SPORTING GOODS G. E. ELECTRIC CLEANERS G. E. ELECTRIC WASHER Phone 1 BROWN BROS. Chevrolet Co. 232 Albany St., Herkimer, N. Y New and Used Cars mme J , Vhmit , CY0lllfJ!l.l!!L'llf.S' Q luxe Bronclstater 84 Hoffman Clothing Walratlfs Confectionery Scliradens Gas and Oils bl. C. Dubois George Gallinger Burt O, Lee Dr. Wagner Vcclcler's Annex Restaurant Stephen Hart Irene Pierson Sauer Drug Corp, Scott's Canclyland Home Furniture Co. George Out Chocolate Shop SchrCtt's Barnes' Waverly Hotel Heidel's E. J. Beckingham Frenclfs Breese Carlton Harris Funeral Home eweler and Optician Garage Jeweler Millinery jewelry Shoe Store Cigar Store Restaurant l 1 Compliments of Frank J. Basloe Sells the Earth V Adj Loss - m F Improveme 41 So. Washingto S m Herkimer. N. Y M. Lurie 86 Co. Herkimer, N. Y. Ready to Wear Millinery ---- Dry Goods CwOlllf7fl'l!ll '11 is Qf M Gemlzf 115065 N f fo 111 fvf fkffwf fx Qf CVOIIQI'C.Y.8'l!!Illl 1911-zwfjwrf It pays to attend ,fm an THE EXCELJJOQ CSMMK MJHZMMMU if 'The School of Individual Instruction 1008 Cornelia Street Utica, N. Y. I T --,O05I'fl.'ZJ6Zj! l -'ff6j?71l.f6fy I , I YOUR DREAM PLANS T OF TODAY WILL BECOME I of vourse We the- T THE CONCRETE THINGS OF TOMORROW THRU THE POWER , I OF YOUR SAVED DOLLARS Hsrklmcr I AND THE CO-OPERATION THAT National T FITS IN WITH THEM IN I AN ACCOUNT AT THIS Bank ' COMMUNITY BANK vwgw- v A-Q in iw gi -M -A -those old neighbors of yflllrs If! 115 6511140 your 607116 with Window Screens and Screen Doors We call and take measurements White Pine or Cypress Frames Copper or Pearl Wire Screening Made to Order in Cur Shop Screen Early--Keep the FIies Out C. R. Snell 86 Sons Co. East Albany St., I-Ierkimer Phone 142 - Quality Lumber and Woodwork MUNGER 64 BECHTOLD Dodge Brothers Nlotor Cars. Trucks. Busses and Nlotor Coaches ' is Q99 IJLHINIOLITH 270 North lN lain St. Herkimer, N- Y- MOTOR CARS is Congratulations to the 208 W. Albany St. I Herkimer New York I WRX Spf-rializv in Permanent VYaving llair liohhlng Manimlrlng Fzlrials B1-allly Culture in all its hrzmr-lu-s Martha Washington Shop Mary R. Mvfumln-r, Prop. I'R'lCES li EASONABLE I23 Main Si. Plmm- 884 H4-rkinwr, N. Y. Otlicinlly inspe-vtvd amd approved hy Publicity Bureau. M. J. BULLION 228 Folts St. Herkimer, N. Y. l'lunu- 280 D:-ulvr ill IVIEATS R GROCERIES Agri-nt for Frigidaire All Electric Compliments of Big Grogan Stores We Fit 'em will I.-11.51, and Salt VVat4-r, Snmkvd um! Pirklml Yin-in-tie-S. Uvsivrs, Clams, Lohstc-rs ,md Crzlbw in Svasnll. Belote's Sea Food Markets VY. T Bvlote, Prop. Seld Building, 236 N. Main Sf- Herkimer, N. Y. Refrigerator I Ilion Little Falls S ' C CMT Heat Your Home With Oil Oil heat makes Clean Basements Even Temperatures Healthy Homes and Costs Less to Operate l We will be glad to give you the facts. A. F. Ertman 86 Son l 303 N. Main St. Phone 437 Herkimer, N, Y. Compliments of ll-ll. ll. PA'll1RlllE Congratulations and Best Wishes for Your Continued Success Graduates of the Herkimer High School l Mildred Beauty Shoppe Why pay more when you can drive a better car for less ? Baker 86 Fagan Motor Sales Herkimer, N Fishing Tackle Trout - Bass Flies - Plugs - Lines - Leaders ' Baskets - Nets -- Poles Sparton 8: Philco Radios Demonstrations Free Herkimer Hardware Co. We appreciate the patronage of the student body and members. A of the faculty during the past year. iz : .::f1 Endicott Johnson Style Shoes
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