Hudson Falls High School - Hermes Yearbook (Hudson Falls, NY)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1931 volume:
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'5 1-, - .. ., :nf 5 -.. ae- , r, V: , V. . ' .S .5.1 'ff-'Sf' U'-14 '-'--P 5122--'2 :F-P - 2 '9'-fm ' ' f QV. ..... . - -'giqgi-. .g'rJ4:,gggg51:5--gg.Q-'-1ff. 2,221 -Q.-P. 5-1 45,3-Y 171,-,,5g:EV4g,-ia-LW f.:-il',-1-w-:- .1 V,..,...,-eq-it V,-,-,:,-,f-,QJ ,.-. 44- . .::.I:Ti.V:.,H,b5v,x 1 f'1'L1'-5 ' ' -32-'Q'-. f .f -if' fi Q36 ' ' 'sfi'-?f.? 29i':f-57'-T12 -'f ' 1 ' ' -f-:- :wx -.f--1'----. 3- A--.:::xy..,-: 1.2. -1-- .... .-Q ff. .ss M.-.-. . ....i1f j,4f '-1'-Vz.:--.-.if-:V ui r1.:k.?- fu. .-.. gg QM .ki . UV-,,Vg1,,.V.5.,:.: , Q.. .. . , ... . . ..,,w . 1' . -xv AFL-- T 91 Yan' -Krfligi ' T -as - -1.'-F5-?f..a . . H Q 1- 4' 'hx L .'- ffl 'r '-'?LELf- 1 k- 5 ff Tea ? fffff- e-'TEL ' ' ' ,.2-QL..-f :'iT iPT'32Qq5g' X 4, p V, I. 1 Ffwi. k : lj .JI W'-1 Jig? V' Z . uni ! -.iT:Lf::Lk' :al z wg-f1vwA . -u , , ,A Ymr' ' br' - ig f N i.,:r'F wi ,I ' .Y -'-' ld L 1 fkfnsffrgf, ? Ir:!:+.'1 'N u1Y'U5w'.g'J J.: 1 1-:'!H-lf.. in :il '33 W T !.A'..., ?. if F N 71. 3' F,,-,.gQwgg,1 1 f , 1 .Q R, N Q T bk- ' vii -. QI -- af' ' tfi., A L...-U . W,-L3 4 lk- . 'l' 1 -V W- -3-'ill-5 . ' W. M. 1, R F ' A Q.: rw' I . I ' . ' 1,5 . L 5.1 ,gms r .y ':lj'.'a:,lv'f N ' Q 1-wiv , 1 1 'LII fish - I 'VL-'.', I' -. ' I V 4? lv 4 P I' M- nh ' I v' QI I: 1 . I V I Y 1 A - ,.1, I' JH. L b xt -1 , V . M A In . ' S .,,.':g, 'IE 7 -. . :gg ., ' '12 if 'Zu L F W 'fi 'Lg ,I ', wiv . N, , fl, 1:ii f:'rTf ,. ...V--Q 1 f , 11:1 ' ,- . 57 E W ik HRV' ':.'Yl' - m . 4 'TQ- .' l 1 WL! 1. J , I , 11,121 I .' 'Q T-F!.:u'.lPV W .ft ' ici-,Q K- i 13 ' ' Ly ,. jFEf ? 7-' X J., ,N F'9fT5 .-fi I 'E 'r 'IN' ' 11. V. ' ' 1 . ,jhfv -F' 13, L H:.,L,. -.ww -.. - I. , , In qi V I ,QE x -,C x , n '- ff? .L 4. . , A p 1 I I '. rg, . '-.,' -f. 1 .1 G vu -Alu! 4, ri f f .L Q- w-,t l J71. -Ml. ft , J Jlfgrj M.Ls1 - ,rpm : Jay ' , ': . Y -3 - ' ' 'F' -La-f 1, , . I- 4' Q, fx ,, V X ,, lf' nf ', 154' Lf 5 . '41 : ix-.4 al 'V Q if ,v-4 'J NL1. - l 1 f r, lf -1- .- -. ,, i , 4 ' .xr - I P , W, V 1 Q- . V V w .' ' ev- - ky w- ,, sz ,- Huw w-. 1.54 , I va ' , ' A ' .1 'QS .115 1 ' . t 'If 1 . Ap , N., . L li ' 6 I ' i , . . . I I I I. I . m 1 T w n n E 'L '-' ' fA'5 .ni-A J 'Fr' - y Q :inf mafia: 3 When you step out to meet the World How will you look? .......l.L-1- An humble man once spoke to his son and with a few words achieved immortality. His name was Po- loniusg he was a character in Hamlet and among the words he said were these- Cost1y thy raiment as thy purse can buy- Recently the president of a great corporation said, If I were a graduate, just stepping out to meet the world, and if 1 had only fifty dollars in my pocket, I'd spend forty of them on a suit of clothes. There's sound advice from a man who knows how important clothes are in business and social circles. No matter how great your ability or talents, it's good appearance that creates the first impression and opens the door to opportunity. In all our stock of fine clothing, we can recom- mend no better suit for graduation and for the months to follow than a naval cheviot or serge suit. Blue always makes a man look better, but a McCall blue suit will make you look your best. A college degree may make you smart, but our clothing will make you smarter. Quq R. McCall Companq llL'llSllN F.-Xl.l.S NHXV YORK BOOKS are legacies that genius leaves to mankind. Some day school books will all be laid aside, but there is one book that you will use throughout your lifetime. YOUR BANK BOOK It is a sign board found only on the road to Success. .l The Peoples' National Bank Of Hudson Falls A Good Bank ill a Good Community nnnmmumummu:nnmn-mmmnmannunnumnmnmnmnumunnun-nuI CERTIFIED FUELS Celebrated D. SL H. Lackawanna Anthracite and Beaver Meadow Lehigh Bituminous Coals Hudson Valley Coke L U M B E R Building Supplies from Foundation to the Roof Every Stick Under Cover BRONK COAL 8z LUMBER C0 l':u'ry Street HUDSON lf.eXl,l,S. X. Y. 70 l,ll0llCS 5 uuuu 71 Resources 33,700,000 Deposits 353,000,000 Our Compliments and Best WisI1es IIIE SANDY lllll NAIl0NAl BANK of Hudson Falls, N. Y. II I I It I I t X I XI t L I When Washington Crossed the Delaware Americans heated their faces While their backs froze. IN 1929 Coal 1 ordinary black coalj was better BUT . . the slate and impurities froze the pocketbook. In 1931 uBLUE'l COAL FROM Griffin Lumber Company IS so1ENT1F1oALLY REFINED Clean-No Slate-Waves of Heat and Trade-Marked BLUE like other reliable nationally known products. :o'- W fi' - , ,. - ' -1511: 'xv ,.. , ..,-- Q' ' -A 'f 'Q ' 4s . 4- 2 r 'Q , Hu.,,,,,,..-rv T -- .,., ,.,,..1u ' Jnifrn -'nE.:F,,,f- 54 'fl is gig., rl . V. ' , gag! x 1. s K, sit. tl 5 'I w' 6 3 5 :W Jo Y t 4 Tag' Qt- 0 I 4 O' 0. 2 if t 4: 7,4 ii tt r ,ig ME tg ' 2 at Y. 'fr' 4 v H fu 91 g. gm tit ,. O ff' tl lg Pi! it ,. R1 Q ' 24 it KU .N :mv ti , ' A K tg: - - Eg ff? gf, E t 5 I 2 ., 3' ff tg it - , tt it E M W V r-35 Af , ggi... .3 l 3 i t sz 5 g -, 'A 391' 1' vu af- ii FK? ..'. -f 22:a.,.' 1.9 .P . .- us-'z - Ju. .- , 1: If t w Y ,33 1 - F, V. ..,, Q- '-'Pai V ' I .mu ii 4. -'ni-pi V - 'ti' ' . K 989' ,. .. . ,W ,t Y 'lv frf'h'!2'a.' gig! 'fuk 'U 43 '1 r'L'x1iL'EP:1. f5f-Fi ve --ww ..., ,tn . ..,,,N,fg' ay 55, .. , 9, , . , .0 . x 1, .,X,,,,,, N if G1 ww. A QM . qw 'H qgj. A -2. - i . gin, , I7 v xl 5 - To Sl1lJCI'il1tCl1d6llt David R. Finley. wht, has lxtlmrcfl uu- tiriugly for thc Success uf our scluml, :tml the welfare tat its stu- clt-nts, wc 1'L'S13CClT-lilly and with grcztt ztpptwcizttimt flccliczttt- this 1031 cclititm of Ilct'mes c Class L17 V C 1305xi KQXiI'i1iC7f1KQT TQ f,QZ3lfIfi6.iT, HERMES 1'ub1is11em1 by T1-IE SENIOR CLASS of the l11'17SHX 1 fX1.1.S 1111111 SCHOU1. lluclsuu Falls. N. Y. 1 7 1 K fb .Q 1 Q I 1 mv NTIEQNTS ' . .QLALH .X1DX'1iN'1'lS1CN1 1'IX'1'S ,.,.. -1 .. 103 .XI.1'NXl ,.,........,....A,,,..... 'J-1 1X'1'1l1.1i'l'1L'S , .,.,..,,,,, 51 :X1 l'UllN.'X1'11S 102 1J1C1J1L'.-X'l'1UN ,,,, 6 ICXCIIAXXGES 101 I .-XL'L'1.'1'Y .,w,. . . 8 1fR1'1XL'1'1 65 DIOKICS .,....,. 61 'IVNIORS ...A1 30 .l1'N1UlQ 111C1l , , 44 1,.X'1'1N .,.,,,...,..,... 88 1.l'I'1CR.X'1'UR1i ,,,,, 35 MUSIC ., ..w. 89 SHNIORS ...,..,.,..,., . 13 5-Ol'11OMOR1iS .1 , . 33 , N N.-., xxv MV, xxx-H, Xxx-F-1, Xxx---M xxx--M -xv'-af xxx---, X,N-M, Xxxw., Xxx-0, wiv.,.1if,,,. ,,,.Q-f,.,.lf- . .ilmil Page seven 'Qi 35 H E R M E S j 5 C 1 W, l Ii r 'gt .7 K Z il All LTY David R. Finley, A,lXl, ,,,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,. Superintendent of Schools SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Beecher li. Vetter. lS.S .x,.......Y...,.OO.... ........Y....,..,,w, P rincipal. Chemistry. l'hySiCS Elizabeth li. Powers. AB. .... ...... ....,................................ E I 1gliSl1 Mabel C. Drewry, Pd.B. ..,...,7,,.,,..,...... ,A,A..., ..........A E H glish Genevieve Bazinet. AB. .......,.. ............. ....,... .................. I . 21 tin Mildred P. Halperin, HS. in Commerce ........ ....,.. L Iommercial Angela G. Nadeau ..................... ............ .... .... ....... C 0 I 1 1mCrCial Ruth H. Nye. AB. ..................... ........ ...... F r SHCI! Elizabeth XVhittemore, AB. ....... ...... ll lathcl112ltiCs julia l. H. Norton ..,.................. ........... H istory K. Marion Thomas ...................,.,...................................... ........ l 'listory JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Alice E. Norman. AB. ,,.........,.,......,.....,.......,.,......,.......... ..... P rincipal. Algebra Geneva P. Sonn, B.S. ....... ..................... E nglisli Anna l. Hallock ,.....,...... ................. ..........,............, B i ology Anna R. Brown ,..,,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,..,...,....,...,.,,.. ....,. , Algebra and Civics Adolphe B. Scholl. HS. in Commerce .. ..............,.. Commercial Nellie B. Shippy ..........,.........,....,....,...... ........,,.........,,.............. l -listory Harriet E. Broughton .....,.,....,............ ...,.............,...,...........,.... E nglish Martha F. Kelly .......,... ....,.,.,.. IN 'lathematics and Spelling Louise M. Dwyer ....,.. ...,,..............................,,.. G eography and Mathematics SPECIAL TEACHERS Florence M. Jerrett ..........................,................................ ......................., D rawing Cecil E. West .................,.,.,. ........ S hop Work and Mechanical Drawing Arlesta VV. Smith. HS. ..... .............................,,...,..... H ome Economics Elspeth Dunsmore .......... ...................,....................................... M usic Esther Butler ............... ,.......... ...... P h ysical Education Elmer Heidorf, B.S. ....... .....................,..., P hysical Education N. Agnes Vaughn ......., .,.i., I .ibrarian and Supplv Teacher Eva I.. Lewis ..........., ..............i................ T raining Class Alice NV. Granger .............,.,.......... Evening School Mildred Fitzpatrick ..... ....... S ecretary to Superintendent if11i'f'7lTff f li i Tf'i I 9 3 I iwfii Page eight 1:9133 H E R M E S :111Q::Q1Q::'1Q::3'::Qa3 HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Happy birthday to you, dear Hermes ! How does it feel to be fifteen years old? Quite grown up now, aren't you? NVe congratulate you, not alone for the age you have reached, but also for the wisdom you have gained by leaps and bounds through these years. From a small magazine, you have grown to be one of the largest ever pro- duced in a school of this size. You have shown improvement in quantity and quality. To be the best ever is your motto, isn't it, I-lermesu? Of course, that is only a guess, but it seems to us that you live up to such. liach year you bring us heaps of knowledge as well as bundles of laugh- ter and merriment. You make us happy through your jokes, cartoons, and kodaksg you furnish us enjoyment and fun through your Latin and French cross-word puzzles, and your interesting stories: you give us knowledge through your various departments, and you help us remember bygone days through your diiierent class pictures. Keep up your good work, 1-lermes . Continue to give us something new, refreshing, and better every year. As for now-we wish you a happy birth- day, and hope you have many, many others just as happy. -Bertha Frost '31, Fditor-inefhief. OUR TROUBLE Getting out this magazine is no picnic. lf we print jokes. people say we are silly 3 if we don't, they say we are serious: if we clip things from other magazines, we are too lazy to write them ourselves: if we don't, we're stuck on our own stuff: if we don't print contributions, we don't appreciate true genius: and if we do print them, the magazine is filled with junk. Now, like as not, some one will say we swiped this from some other magazine. XVe did. Iliff' Q1iEifQ ff'1ZiZffi 1 9 3 1 TQ Q if fifi ' T21 Zf11i Page nine QQQQQHERMESQQQQQ 3 C 3 3 6 919310 C .6 6 6 C' Payeten HERMES STAFF ooool-IERMESQQQQQ -'-1.' '4 ,l.,Q- 11':+'- 5rv-:...,', ..- ' ' -1- ' -ua XJ rust . 1f11i1111'fi11-L'11iL'1 11115 lfisk. 111-tty 11I'llll1i, 1fl111l S111i111. 1Xwsis1:1111s luck 1 1txg'c1':1111 , , 1111x1111-ss N1:111:1g'c-1' 4111-g111'y ,,,,, ,,.,.,.,,,, , , . . .Xss1slz111ts 1 1111 1111 ,1.ll1'Ill'I'. L'11:11'1cs 1111111 51111115 1'1l11141l'S V1 151111111 11lZll'1L'S 1q:l5'111l111ll , V . -luke 1'.K1llUl .XI'l11llI' 1'11i111111. 11:11'11111 X':111 ,x1'1llll11 ,Xssislnuls K1:11'11- 1411111-1'ts ,,,,,, 1 , , 1'1XC1lZlIlg'L' 1f11it111' 11'c11c Moss, 1101011 1'1l11g't'I' , 1,1lll11lg,1':l1111S 131-tty t'11:111111c1'1:1i11 , 5111111511111 1C1111111' 'IlllSC1l2l1L'1i 1, Music 1f11it111' 111C11 151111111 1.S111K'1' 1111111-1't ,,A., ,, . 1.111111 124111111- A11II'lb11j' V' ., , , l'11111111c1'ci:11 1i111l111' 17111111111 '11111111111s1111 , , llislwry 1'f111l111' X1:11'i1111 111'11w11 ,, . . . .X1l11I1ll1 1fr1i1111' g't1111, 11l1I'll111j' 1Ql'k'L'11 , 1.1l01'2l1'j' 1C11it111's 1'.l1C'L'Il 11111111110 1 I11111111' 111g'11 1',111t111' lQ1111c1't licllx' , L.11-K-l111111lP11 X1:111:1- n'1' , 5 51111111'11111111Q1'111'!' 1 19 A9 19310 9 Q 9 IQ Page eleven X , Liigifzag HERMES i 59 if .Q A , W. i, 6 J - Z ', ' U i5 '12 , A if. K 12 ,Q x Z- tx an jf I qv A-.-,, , q Q, -I -U v Nsvy ig 4 A E f - li lbw QW 50233 4522? ? 3 4 2 r Wm' ' gy - 1 - .... .,! .:, ,V ,W y lu Q a 6 5 J me M it MR. VETTER l-IAS RESIGNED There are many interesting things in Hudson Falls High School, but one of the most popular is the bulletin board in the main corridor. One day, a short time ago, this particular spot was surrounded by a large group of serious students who were intent on reading an announcement of the resigna- tion of Mr. Beecher Y. Yetter. who had been the principal of the high sehool for four years, The thought of the school without this popular ml-mlm-r ul the faculty seemed almost beyond possibility. Nevertheless. this fact was true, and the student body was unanimous in declaring that it would be :i difficult task to find any one to take Mr. X'etter's place. Mr. Yetter has accepted a position as superintendent of the schools at Klineville. Although we shall miss him. we realize that his new field oi endeavor is a promotion. and we extend our best wishes for success in his new worlc. -lrene Murphy. Hurrah for the man who is willing at all times to befriend those about him. lt is his type that keeps up the courage of the human race. and courage is the driving force in progress just as steam is the driving force in the engine. Page f'u'eIl'f' sl 11.34 d'g - U i' ' 'f 2151: H E R M E S r:13ffiiQf3i1iQs:i FRANCES BALDWIN F1'itzie Yon've been here but a little while Yet we're all agreed we like your style. LUCILLE BARBIER Lou Music hath charm. Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Coro Club '28, '29, '30, Hermes Staff '31, Soccer Team '30, Senior Play '31, Physical Ed- ucation Demonstration '31, W 'is 'aa ve 1 u Le MILTON BARFOOT Milt I take him for the greatest gentleman. Senior Play '31, Football '28, '29, '30, Baseball '27, Interclass Basketball '28, '31, Vice President Junior Class '29, Or- chestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Musical Board '29, Junior Prom Com. '29, EMMA BOYER Emma A friend is worth all hazards we can run. Hermes staff '31. BETTY BRONK Betty There is a proper dignity to be present- ed in the performance of every acl. Interclass Basketball '28, '29, '30, Varsity Basketball '30, '31, President of Junior Class '30, Pres. Sr. Class '31, Ass't Editor Hermes , Physical Ed. Demonstration '31. Q1siQQ 1 9 3 1 ffli f,QIiilQIL1if 1l' Q Ii Page fourteen H E R M E S ziixzriiiaii'1iQ:3i1 :31Q .,.. 1 9 3 MARION BROWN Marion Silence gives consent. Junior Prom Com. '30g Glee Club '30, '31, Hermes staff: Phy. Ed. Demon- stration '31. BETTY CHAMBERLAIN Tony A trifle quiet, perhaps, but a mighty comfortable person to have for ll f'l iP11d.,, Mgr. Girls' Varsity '31g Interclass B. B. '31, Snap Shot Editor Hermes 313 Jr. Prom Com. '30: St. Patrick's Party Com. '29, '30, Glee Club '29, '30, '31g Orchestra '28g Phy. Ed. Demonstra- tion '31, LUCY CHURCH Lucy The very flower of youth. Interclass B. B. '28, '29, '30, '31g Stu- dent Council '28, '29g Coro Club '29, '30g Sr. Advisory Council '31, Jr. Prom Com. '30, Ass't Sports Ed. Hermes '31g St. Patrick's Dance Com. '30, D 'Q 7 fYC1 LELAND CHURCH Babe Good night, good night, parting is such sweet sorrow, I shall say good night, till it be to- morrow. Football '26, '27, '28, '29, Baseball '30g Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, Jr. Class Com. '30g Glee Club '28g Soph. Dance Com. '29, Music Club '2'7. 1 .I so 31. JOHN CORCORAN Jack Happy man be his dole. Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Inter-class B. B. '27, Varsity B. B. '29, '30, '31g Senior Play '31g Asst Ed. Hermes '31g Junior Soiree '29g Spring Musicale '29, '30g Junior Prom. '29g B. B. Four '28. 1 ifli?TQ,Q1iD ,f TI2Si Page fifteen Q it 193 Page sixteen JENNIE DANFORTH Jennie Culture is my true pursuit, and thought my life's ambition. Hermes staff, '31, Coro Club '28. HENRY DeGOLYER Hank Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Ass't Bus. Mgr. Hermes '31, Treas. Debating Club '27, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Football '28, '29, Jr. Prom Com. '30, Sr. Dance Com. '31, Advisory Coun- cil '31, Music Dep't. Dance Com. '29, Spring Musical '29, '30, Belle of Bag- dad '31, Interclass B. B. '29, .r As. 'n 'H 1- GORDON EARL Gordy Custom hath made it in him a property of easmessf' Ass't Treas. Sr. Class '31, Ass't Mgr. Football '30, Mgr. Football '31, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Jr. Prom Com. '30, Advisory Council '31, Operetta '31, Sen- ior Play '31, Journalistic Club '27, Spring Musicale '30. u aa ul - 9 BETTY FISK Frisky A girl with the courage of her convic- tions. Sec. Jr. Class '30, Sec. Sr. Class '31, Ass't Ed. Hermes '31, Senior Play '31, Sec.-Treas. Music Board '31, St. Patrick's Dance Com. '29, '30, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31, Phy. Ed. Demonstra- tion '31, Spring Concert '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Operetta '3l. uw Fr -sr ul '- JACK FITZGERALD Fitz The play is the thing. Vice President Sr. Class '31, Senior Play '31, Operetta '31, Hermes staff '31, Nat'l Oratorical Contest '30, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Press Reporter Jun- ior class '30, Cheer Leader '27, '28, '29, '30, Spring Musicale '28, '29, Football '28, '29, Interclass B, B. '27, '28. Q Q Q Q Q HERMES HELEN FOLGER Helen Who should express her g00dli7l6'SS?', Interclass B. B. '28: Senior Play '31g Glee Club '29, '30, '31g Operetta '31g Photograph Ed. Hermes '31g Basket- ball Tournament '28g Etiquette Club '28g Spring Concert '29, '30g Glee Club Com. '30, Phys. Ed. Demonstration '31. au N rn Q- MARION FORD Fordy In Search of an ideal-she has rnezwr quite found hun. Interclass B. B. '28, '29, '30, Orches- tra '29, '30, '31, Coro Club '29, '30, '31. fr-1 i - . . ., Q i. .. BERTHA FROST Bertha There are pansies, thaf's for thought Editor-in-Chief Hermes '31, Glee Club '29, '303 Senior Play '31: Orches- tra '29, '30g St. Patrick's Dance Com. '29, '30g Trio '30, Spring Concert '29, '30g Physical Ed. Demonstration '31. lf 'f ESTHER GILBERT Gibby The rest is silence. Interclass B. B. '28, '29, Varsity B. B. '30, '31g Hermes Latin Editor '31g Soccer Team '30, Phys. Ed. Demonstra- tion '31. MARY GILDEA Mary As merry as the day is long. Interclass B. B. '29, '30, '31g Basket- ball Tournament '30, '31, Sec. Short- hand Club '313 Christmas Entertain- ment '29g Coro Club '29, Soccor '30g Mgr. Senior Soccer '30g Shorthand Club Christmas Party Com. '30, Phys. Ed. Demonstration '31. Page seven teen fo Q Y' ' 1 HERMES fi 9 Xi -9 193 Page eighteen HARRIET GREGORY Greg Welcome ever smiles, and farewell goes our sighing. Hermes staff '31, Glee Club '29, '30, Interclass B. B. '29, Junior Prom Com. '30, Treas. Soph. Class '29, Senior Council '31, Senior Dance Com. '31, Musical Concert '29, '30. IVA HARRINGTON Iva Thy modcsly's rr rrlndlc fo lhy mcrif. Hermes Staff '31, HELEN HERLIHY Helen The essence of c'her'rfulm'ss always and especially nl just fhe right time and place. Poetry Club '28, Senior Dance Com. '31, Spring Concert '30, Glee Club '30, '31, St. Patrick's Dance Com. '30, Jun- ior Prom Com. '30, Spring Operetta '31, Phys. Ed. Demonstration '31. LAURA HUNTLEY Laura USfl'l.lll7lg mid doing arc synonyms. CHARLES HUOT Fat Fellowship and never lrelou' por. Football '28, '29, '30, Student Council '28, '29, '30, Debating Club '27, Junior Prom. Com. '29, Senior Dance Com. '30, Senior Advisory Council '30, '31,' Sports Editor Hermes '31, Stage Mgr. Sen- ior Play '31, Sophomore Hop Com. '28. 45 fa- -as 4a- -as PIEl B4I3S i:aasiiaoiriaaiizaavizaas GUERTIN HYDE Guert Silence is more eloquent than words. Football '29, '30, Baseball '29, '30, Athletic Club '27. fi' If To , . ,. . ,, RUTH JACKSON Ruth Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her 'rnfimte variety. Pres. Shorthand Club '31, Coro Club '29, '30, Interclass B. B. '29, '30, '31: B. B. Tournament '30, '31, Shorthand Club Christmas Party Com. '31, Spring Concert '29, '30, Phys. Ed. Demonstra- tion '31. .i lm J. Lil DOROTHY KEECH HDMH Give it an lfndersfaazdi-ng, buf no tongue. Hermes staff '31, HAROLD KEECH Keechy I have a thousand blushing appari- tions. ROBERT KELLEY Bob All nature 'wears one universal grin. Glee Club, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Citizenship Club '27, Interclass B. B. '29, '30, '31, Senior Play '31, Circula- tion Mgr. Hermes '31, Junior Prom Com. '30, B. B. Tournament '29, '30. 6 6 3 sl -Q 9 193 1 Page nineteen JAMES LEWIS Jimmy There is tide in the affairs of men. Football '29, '30, Glee Club '29, '30, ETHEL MacROBERTS Mac Thrift, thrift, HlIl'HfifJ.,' Varsity B. B. '28, '29, '30, '31, Junior Prom Com. '30g Advisory Council '31, Hermes staff '31, Physical Ed. Demon- station '31, Sophomore Hop Com. '29, Senior Dance Com. '30, Ass't Treas. Junior Class '30. MARION McKINNEY To know how to hide one's ability is yreuf skill. LOREN MITCHELL Mitch No reallu great man ever though! him- self so. Varsity Football '27, '28, '29, '30, In- terclass B, B. '28, '29, '30, '31: Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Athletic Club '28: St. Pat- rick's Dance Com. '29, Baseball '28, '29, Senior Dance Com. '30, Travel Club '27. '28g Athletic Club '27, '28, Spring Con- cert '30, IRENE MOSS Madg'ie Every time you flalfer rr college boy you get an ice cream soda. Interclass B. B. '29, '30, '31g Senior Dance Com. '31g Treas, Comm'l. Club '30, '31, Hiking Club '30g Soccer Team '30g Senior Play '3l: Photographic Edi- tor Hermes . Page twenty IRENE MURPHY Irene Your hearf's desires bc with you. Interclass B. B. '29, '30, '31g Basket- ball Tournament '29, '30, '31, Senior Dance Com. '31, Sec. Comm'l Club '30g Social Etiquette Club '27g Coro Club, '29g Orchestra '27, '28, Commercial Edi- tor Hermes '31g Vice Pres. Comm'l Club '31g Spring Concert '29, '30, Phys- ical Education Demonstration '31. s .K ,n v r. .- . .1 V. . . . ARTHUR PHILION Art nlfzdependout thought but not so indo- pendenf ns fo forget the rights of others. Football '28, '29, '30g Interclass B. B. '27, '31g Varsity B. B. '29, '30g Intra- mural B. B. '29, '30. 'a i' Q. y FRANK PINCHEON Red Too early seen 'll'llk1l07.UTl, and known l foo late. Interclass B. B. '28, '29, ,30, '31. CHARLES RAYMOND Chuck Memory, thc' womler of the brain. Joke Editor Hermes '31g Mgr. Bas- ketball '31g Pres. Citizenship Club '27g Senior Class Com. '31, Orchestra '30: Spring Musical '30. lf? E: EVELYN REYNOLDS Ev I would help otlzors out of II follow fc'0Ii11g. Junior Prom. Com. '30, Glee Club '30, '3l. Page fwovfty-one HE R M ES 1 9 3 Page twenty-two MARIE ROBERTS Marie Here's to thee of bashful seventeen. Interclass B. B. '29, '30g Basketball Tournament '29, '30, Exchange Editor Hermes '31g Phys. Ed. Demonstra- tion '31. E ' 1 E PAULINE SELFRIDGE Pauline A sweet attractive kind of grace A winning smile and charming ways. Ei VW' rn' ll e 1 1 -1 RUTH SMITH Smitty She's all my fancy paintecl her: She's lovely, she's divine. Varsity B. B. '29, '30: Interclass B. B. '28, '31, Glee Club '29, '30, '31g Op- eretta '31g Senior Play '31g Advisory Council '31, Ass't Ed. Hermes , Spring Musical '29, '30g Senior Dance Com. '31g Music Dep't. Com. '29, '30g Phys. Ed. Demonstration '31g Eastern District Chorus '29, '30, '31, .q --V 17 ,. A -. nl DOROTHY THOMPSON Dot Not heavily do the worries of this world weigh upon. her. Press Reporter Senior Class '31g Sen- ior Play '31g Hermes Staff '31g Var- sity B. B. '29, '30g Spring Concert '29, '30, '31g Phys. Ed. Demonstration '31g Eastern Dis. Orch. '29, '30, '31: Orches- tra '28, '29, '30, '31: Glee Club '29, '30g Interclass B. B. '28, GERTRUDE TRUMBLE Gert Actions speak louder than words. Varsity B. B. '29, '30g Captain Var- sity B. B. '30, '31g Com. Senior Hallow- e'en Dance: Ass't Sports Ed. Hermes '31, Phys. Ed. Demonstration '31. 1 . .1Q2,.,.l,...l,,..1i,.. l Q Q Q Q Q HERMES 2..1Q23.1:i:1LK2:Q1:i:i1Q EDWARD TURNER Ed Big League stuff, and popular from grandstmzd to bleachers. Football '28, '29, '30, Baseball '29, '30, Basketball '29, '30, '31, Capt. Basketball '30, '31, Interclass B. B. '27, Intramu- ral Baseball '28, Vice Pres. Citizenship Club '27, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Spring Musical '29, '30, Hermes staff '31, Senior Dance Com. '31, Junior Prom. Com. '30, 1 HAROLD VAN ARNUM Van Lot the end try the man. CHARLES VAN SCHAICK Van Let mc do 'many things, but let me do them 'right or not at all. Music Editor Hermes '31, Glee Club '29, '30, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31, Band '30, '31, Athletic Club '27, Treas. Music Dep't. '30, Senior Class Com. '31, Interclass B. B. '29, '30, Jr. Prom. Com. '30, Jr. Varsity '29, St. Patrick's Dance Com. '29, '30. -. -a me is 19. tu. ERDIE WHITE Erdie Silence 'is golden. MABEL WHITTEMORE Mabel Do well and 'right and let the world sink. 3 ,-4 3 C 9 C 1 93 1 Page twenty-three H E R M E S .ig Q iQ GRACE VAUGHN Vaughny Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Varsity B. B. '29, '30g Interclass B. B. '28g Orchestra '29, '30g Glee Club '29, '30g Orchestra '29, '30g Band '28g Spring Concert '29, '30g Eastern District High School Orchestra '30. EI H LE The students whose pictures do not appear, but who are members of the 1931 class are: Bertha Satterlee, Madge Jackson, Evelyn Cavanaugh, Ralph Til- ford, Edward Stanczyk, Lester Naylor, Hilda Hayes, Charles Bidwell. Jennie Danforth and jack Fitzgerald, members of the senior class, were competitors in the Fifth National examination for high schools conducted March 20 in the Hudson Falls High School in the League of Nations Stu- dent Contest. The questions in the test were based on An Eleven Year Review of thc League of Nations. The first prize in the contest will be a trip to Europe. There will also be money prizes given to the successful contestants. There is no sure test of a lll3,Il,S chan-ces for permanent success than the way he takes criticism. II'1 Lifl Tf'fiTif'1 Tfifi 1 9 3 1 iiiffifll 1 '1 LZff iI'II4 l Page twenty-four 9 X I-IERMES 'Q N 9 ,-We - -v il' W tiertrude llyde is a rare type for 1 ' this jazz-crazed dav and age. Her ffowns ff' H ' tb 'S 1 are the aeme of simplicity. which is quite 417 ' in aeeord with her nature. LQ A - lm XYho wouldn't walk a mile to hask 1 , in the sunshine of Roberta liellews . ,, - ' .----v' lb f smile? She is an artistic dresser and her Q' fb j gray hat of the present season has won Jw her the prize. 135' her acquaintances llenrietta De- tiolyer is idolized. lint so great is her diffidence to the outside that only after the utmost persuasion would she allow her picture to appear. Une of our hest dressers is Charlotte lluot. She is so petite and fascinating that with great difficulty we keep her within our walls. ller future is assured. ,ll ,st .H 'liC2lL'llCI'-Y-lbltl your sister help you with those prohlenis. tiilln-rt4Xo, l got them wrong myself. 3 N N l..LL -1 N U Gil IB nl' Q fl' E1 tp. A n o 'O Q 9 K ,Z giriqub- Kliss Nre tin lfreneh elassl----XYliat is the gender of Germany? llilton IBielcinson---Nlaseuline, lmeeause it is the fatherland. ,Sl ,Sl ,il Mitch-fYes, starvation stared me in the face. 'l'urner4Rather unpleasant for hoth of you. l should think. -.9 V4 JF hlessiea 'loneswlliere are several things l ean always eount on. liea lienway-lX'hat are they? -lessiea-My fingers. Q Q14 1 93 1 'iii' si Page fiveuly-fit-1 Q:i1Q::f2Qi:i1 :i: 3i5: I-I E R M E S TO HERNlES XVith Apologies' to Abraham Lincoln Fourteen years and twelve months ago the Seniors brought forth in this school a new magazine conceived in room tvventy-eight. and dedicated to a member of the faculty who had so greatly aided them. Now we are engaged in a great piece of workg testing whether this magazine or any magazine so edited, and so dedicated. can long endure. We have met in room twenty- eight of this school. We have come to dedicate a portion of this magazine as a final remembrance to those who here gave their best that this magazine might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense. we cannot dedicate-we cannot consummate-we cannot forget this Hernies . The brave students. graduated and departed, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The school will little note nor long remember what we say here. but it can never forget what we do here. It is for us. the graduates. rather. to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who studied here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us-that from these honored graduates we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave their last hour of time-that we here highly resolve that these graduates shall not have toiled in vain-that this magazine, under our auspices. shall have renewed praise- and that this magazine. of the seniors. by the seniors. and for the seniors, shall not perish for H. F. H. S. . -Dorothy Keech. '31. HONESTY All lasting fame is based on honesty. VVe cannot respect a dishonest person. Presidents like XVashington and Lincoln are admired for their hon- esty. Their names are synonymous with reliability and integrity. National heroes are honest. VVho could picture Lindbergh or Marshal Foch stooping to deceit? To bring the value of honesty closer home, what schoolmates do we admire and respect most? Those who are honest. What man do we love and respect because he gives it to us straight from the shoulder ? We are glad that he can command such respect for his characteristic- straight shooting . -Emma Boyer, '31 . iTi'1 ZI1i I11l ET11SiITli 1 9 3 1 Page twenty-six Q::ii1 i'1:Qt:': ii:Q::i1: H E R M E S The Crowded Conditions of Gur School As the number of students coming into our school from junior high each year increases. the class rooms are becoming overcrowded. VVhen a room is not comfortable a student can not attend to his subjects well, and an extra burden is put on the teacher. Consequently, fewer good reports are earned by the students. The situation could be remedied for a few years by building rooms on each side of our auditorium. and hiring a few more teachers. The cost of this project would be small compared with the value the students would receive. My opinion is that the people of the village would pay the increased taxes in return for the greater accommodations given to the students. -Frank Pincheon, '31. THIS IS STATION H. F. H. S. ANNOUNCING A. M. 8:45-Reveille. 8:46- Better late than never. 9:00-Big Parade for first class. 9:10- Check and double check on absentees. 9:45-Correct time announcing second spasm in which the elite travel through ancient Rome, the gossips converse in various forms of speech and the scientific gamble with curves and angles. 10:25-Ding dong-another daily adventure in scholastic amuscments. lO:-15-- News 1teni -We pause a moment to ask if any one knows the whereabouts of those who constantly skip gym class. Please notify our chief announcer, Mr. B. R. Vetter. 1l:l0- Tinkle Tinkle . the musical note just told us that before long we shall have the feeling of hunger. 12:00--- Good News -Dinner time. P. M. l :IO-Purchasing of sweets instead of Luckies. 1 :IS--Recall. 2:00--Signal for another subway rush through the corridors. 2 245-The beginning of the end. 3:00-Melodies from the auditorium. 3 :30-- Liberty Bell. I Station H. F. H. S. is now signing off and until tomorrow morning. Cheerio. -Ruth Smith f1 I'1 if1 II fi1 1 9 3 1 iif'Q if'1 Jf'1 iff1 fiI1i Page twenty-seven H E R M E S Q HGW MYTHOLOGY STRIKES US Hermes Aurora Bacchus Leres ...... Diana jupiter Mars ...,... Minerva Neptune Pan ...,.. Venus .... Viste ,,., Circe .r.., Comus Apollo .... Pluto ..., Hercules H. F. H. S. Mary Gildea Charles Huot Dorothy Keech .... Ruth jackson .lack Fitzgerald Henry DeGolyer lva Harrington Loren Mitchell Harold Keech Lucy Church Evelyn Reynolds Marion Ford Holm Kelley Gordon liarl Ralph Tilford Pierce llagen Ulysses Milton Harfoot Penelope ,ee,,,.e..,. lrene Moss Hector .... ....,..,......., F Tcl Turner Atalanta ........ Gertrude Trumhle Orpheus .... Charles YanSchaiclc Elll'yfllC6 ..,......,.... Ruth Smith Cupid ..... Lester Naylor Atlas ..,w.......... .,,Yr,.. . 'Xrthur llhilion Morpheus ........ .. Harold Yan Arnum Helen of Troy .... ,.,,reere,r,,, , , ,,re,e,,,iir Betty Rronk -Bertha Frost. ,3l. --Marion Ford, '3l. The seniors' idea of a perfect examination: l-Name two countries that fought in the Spanish-American XYar. 2-What nationality was Bismarck, the great German statesman? V 3-How long did the Thirty Years' VN ar last? 4-In what country was the 5-Name two signers of the 6-Name the inventor of the 7-Name two participants in 8-XVhom was the state of XX' 9-Who led Sherman's army French Revolution? VVehster-Ashburton Treaty. VVhitney cotton gin. the Lincoln-Douglas Debate. ashington named after? through Georgia? lO--VVhere was the Panama Congress held? 1 9 3 1 Q Page twenty-eight 9 io 9 9 H E R M E S i i THE NEW CO-ED ,il.i - . ,Q , . -vw fill Nlznrch 24, thc St'Ilitll' class iircsulitccl :ts its play. I hc New L in-Ind . 'l'ht- thciiit- tit' this play was tht- :11'i'ix'ul of at nt-xx' stuclciit att thc college. hci' i't-ct-ptimis. ht-r trials, :tml htm' they tcriiiiiizttccl. 'I'ht- cztst tif clizti':tt'tci's was :ts ftilltiws: l.ctiti:t 11.1-tty! XYi11is, Il iicxx stuch-nt timii 11 small tuwiifli, Smith: Klziclgt' Stn-veils. l.ctty's frieiicl :mtl cliztinpitnifflrcilc Blussg listcllc lhmlittlc, 11 spuilctl ht-:titty-Betty Hrmikg Xliss Kiev. thc lzuitlhtclyglDoimtliy rlilltb1lll1StHl1 Mary, Ruse, Gracc, Collcgc L'ht1ms-llt-h't1 Folgciy lictty Fisk, licrthzt Ifrustp liicliztiwl tllickt Hrmllcy. zithh-tit' stitl' of tht- cl:iss-- --luck l itzg'ci':thl1 l'uiich Dtmlitth-. wtn-k-lizitiug Iiimtlit-1-tit' l'fstcIlt --fklilttni l1:1rl'uut: .lim Yuttng. zt iictitrnl cuztcli uf tht' Ili-glmzitic t'luh Huh lit-Ilcyg tit-m'g'v Xtztsliiiigtmi XY:1tts. l'tn'tt-i' :lt Miss liict-'s, ll gviitlciiizin tif ctilm' :tml pc:1Cc f'l:tck t'm'cu1':1it. .Xs :t rt-sult tif this play :1 lzirgt- slim tit' iiitmcy was :uhh-fl tu tht- st-iiiur XY1lSIlil1Q'ItPll html. C 4 xi xi 1931 Page fzveiify-iiiru' Q Q C 'C 7C iHERMES Q Q Q Q 0 Pngf' fhirfy JUNIOR CLASS 1 i gall tal ll 7 t l ills ! , 4- J W3 963 Y f . i I i l a littlc. .Z S you -l .X XX'CJRlJ'l'tJ'l'lIl'1XYISli,XNlJ'l'llli VROSII . lit- as lwig' as thc l'i'iucipal cxpcfts you to lw. :mtl if possihlt-, surprisc' him . l5ou't lwrag' aliout what you rlifl iu grauiiuai' school: :lo it lici't'. . lJou't come havk aucl tell what a time you harl. 'l'hcy may hayc scvu ull tht' tileus Falls hus. ' . XYlu-u you sec a chap making a fool ul' hiiuscll, clou't fcvl sorry for him. . . . . , hut thank tiocl that tor oufc it isut you. T' arc al . l3ou't say uucoiuplimcutary things iu lrout ot. a lmliufl mau. llis cars l right-make motious. llout hvsitatt' to make fricurls. You will iicyvl' have any mort' than you ucccl. The vxams arc coming. t try to crowtl ou a small whitc carcl what you cau't Q01 iu :1 normal sim- hcafl. l'sc two cards. tw, 7. lion' si 'llarolrl tJ'lh'icu, t'lass 'Sl tJl'Ii 'l'tJR'l'L'tJl'S 'l'ONtil'li XXI-'ll ht-gin with liox. 'l'ht- plural is hoxcs. Hut the plural ol- ox shoulcl lic oxcn. uot oxcs. thu' fowl is a goose. hut two arc' vallcrl g'ct's0, Yvt thc plural of mousc shoulcl iicyci' hc m0Cs0. You may fiutl a lout' mouse or a wholt- ucst of micv. llut tht' plural ot' houst' is houses, not hicc. lf thc plural of mau is always callcml mcu XYhy shoultlu't tht' plural of pau hc callcrl pon? Tho cow iu thc plural may ,lic callcrl cows or laiuc llut a how-if rcpcatccl-is ucyci' callcfl hiuc. .Xml thc plural ol vow is vows. iiuyci' yiutx It l spvilli ot a toot. aucl you show mc two tvvt. -Xml l NNW N011 Il lwot. woulcl a pair hc callt-cl lwct? -Xlviuoua Rcyuolcls. o Q9 919319 9 is 9 Pagf flzirfy-mu' HE RMES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS VVanted: More time to sleep. Tank VValling. NYanted: A method for detecting a bluff. The faculty. XVanted: Something new to find fault with. lid Myers. XYanted: Lessons in automobile driving. G. O'Dell. Wanted: A nerve tonic. Class of 1931. VVanted: A competent wife with references. C. Huot. NYanted: Young lady to take to Strand. J. Cartier. VVanted: Assortment of young ladies to take to basketball games. Milton Barfoot. FOR SALE Complete set of answers for quiz questions. john Kelley. Any amount of noise. II. Il. Vetter. PERSONALS Stylish young man would like advice on growing a moustache. Strictly confidential. XY. lil. E. D. S. XYanted: Someone to appreciate my good looks. VValter Blake. Vfanted: Information on how to become tall and dignified. Frank Howe. VVanted: Lots of pep for those that only see the scores of the games and .then knock the team. Too many of us. VYanted: Responsible position for seniors. Four years' experience. -Harold O'Brien, Class '32, Have you heard of the Scotchman. who, not to be outdone by XYilliam VVrigley, jr., offered a purse of 3500.000 to anyone who could swim the Atlantic? .3 al .8 lVIason Swigert-How do they go about it to catch lunatics? Elmer Eckerson-Powder, paint. short skirts. and smiles will do it. 1 f 1 iI 1 9 3 1 1 t. Page thirty-two H E R M E S CAN YOU IMAGINE: Gilbert without Marguerite? Art Boulct and Bang Bang not quarreling in 6th period history class? George Curry wearing a size 5 shoe? Dick Yole not shooting paper wads? Walt Blake not grinning? Clare Leonard weighing 200 pounds? Angela Brex on time? Florence Yan Arnum without a giggle? Jimmie Carpenter with a D ? Minnie with an in Latin? Miss Nye without her accent? Tickets LaBarge without his pet laugh? Evelina LaFarr without Tickets ? .lack Callahan acting serious? Nellie Heath not keeping tabs on Bang Bangu? Ned XYilson not blushing when he recites? Talk Cornell with curly hair? Billy Cornell with all lessons prepared? Smitty being quiet? Sara Belle with high heels? Helen Jurey with a waistline of ZS inches? I Ruth Pratt loud and noisy? Gert Huntley vamping John Lohman? Rose Hart not laughing to the tune of Yankee Doodle Rita Preston with red hair? 3 FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE Miss XNhittemore- Don't pack your trunks, Mrs. Drewry- Girls, the bell has rung. Miss Nye- Difficult, isn't it ? Mrs. Halperin C-ith period study hallj- I haven't heard the bell. Mrs. Norton Cto 6th period classb- Now! Children! Miss Butler fher daily speechj- Eyes to the right. Miss Bazinet- You should know this. Mrs. Thomas- 'l'omorrow's lesson will be outlining the graphs. Mr. Vetter- Life is like a game. Mrs. Nadeau- This is not a kindergarten. Miss Powers- Copy tomorrow's lesson from the board. Mr. Heiclorf- I think the bell has rung. following para- ZQ.11 E3i T2Qi If ffi 1 9 3 1 Iii iI'Q ZI'i f1 ZE Page thirty-three TC Q 'iHERMES-'19 Q Q Q 1.31 Q 1, , E 71 f X 6 Q 3 Q 6 919310 Q G C 9 C Pfrgr' tllirfy-fo1n' SOPHOMORE CLASS H E R M E S fiiiaigtgi if 9 f H 4, 'Z Pj T N sad, X J'-nwfc K' L 3 X t ' fixz .. if J I ' ' 7 . 'l'U YOU -- OUR l'lQlNClP:Xl. - lllll. XZETTQER lt is altogether fitting, 'l'hat somewhere in this book. lYe pay tribute to one we love, For aid to whom we've looked. To one whose guiding hand we've felt ln all our work so difficult, This class of nineteen thirty-one. Gives thanks for all that you have done. To you - our principal. Your friendly smile and willing hand Shall stay with us forever. And though you leave our school this june. VVe won't forget you ever. You, who have helped us reach our goal, And showed us how to play our role, This class of '31 and friends. Best wishes, thanks. and tribute send. To you - our principal. -Jennie Danforth. '3l. lt is alleged that a schoolboy in Kansas wrote the following. entitled .Xn liditoru to a newspaper. l don't know how newspapers and magazines got into the world. and l don't think God does. for lle ain't got nothing to say about these in the liible. l think the editor is the missing link we read of, and that he stayed in the business until after the flood. came out. and wrote the thing up. and has been kept busy ever since. lf the editor makes a mistake, folks say he ought to be hung: but if the doctor makes mistakes, he buries them and people don't say nothing because they can't read l.atin. XVhen the editor makes mistakes, there is a big lawsuit and swearing. and a big fuss: but if the doctor makes one. there is a funeral with flowers and perfect silence. Alf Qifl 1 9 3 1 gill? f TfQ ffii Page thirty-five Q:11:i:'1 ::Q1 :L:Q::1: I-I E R M E S ORANGE BLOSSOMS john Gordon and Luke Cummings hated each other with a fierce and fervent hate. Yet each needed the other and for this reason only. they let each other live. It was the hope of gold that let each live. Gordon was an expert chemist. and without his help Cummings knew that he could not com- plete a set of perfect lenses on which they were working. These lenses would make them both tremendously rich. For safety they had built a tiny crude hut on an island where they could work with no one to interfere with their privacy. Cummings began to sus- pect that Gordon had found the secret and was waiting for him to die. for he was an old man. The old man began to watch the younger one. One day he noticed him start over his work. You have found the secret, shrieked Cummings. No, said Gordon. but his face and eyes belied his words. YYith a growl, Cummings leaped at the young man. but he was no match against his superior strength. Gordon gave him a shove and to save himself from falling, Cummings put his hand back of him and fell against a circular saw going at full speed. A hand, he cried, then seeing-that it was his own, he fainted. Gordon put him in a row boat and took him to the hospital. The next day. Cummings was in a bad way, raving in delirium all day. but toward night he came out of the spell, and was resting quietly when the nurse left him. VVhen she came back. he was not in his bed. A search was organized and he was found wandering aimlessly around a swamp two miles away. He had a withered hand clasped to his breast. XVhen the officials tried to take it from him. he fought like a madman. The next day Cummings' condition was grave. The doctor gave him twenty-four hours to live. That afternoon Gordon came to see him. The nurse told him of his experience the night before and his return with the withered hand. She added. with a shudder, that he still had the hand with him. Gordon obtained permission to see him and. going up. he stopped out- side the door and peeked through the crack at the figure on the bed. He heard him say, Kill him. kill him , and with a shriek pointed to the crack through which Gordon was looking. With a groan he fell back dead. Gordon's fear was great and he decided not to go back to the hut. He went to a hotel and prepared to spend a quiet evening in his room. He had just arrived when the bell-boy came with a package for him. This was the last time he was seen alive. iI'Q IQ1 QiQ ff 1fQ 1 9 3 1 ZI'Q Tl'1 Tf1 iiI if1 Page thirty-six 92119:iixzrgiiiiiiiiiis H E R M E S Cummings had a brother who had discovered a deadly gas. When the gas was released, it gave the scent of orange blossoms. The police came to the conclusion that Cummings had sealed the hand and one of these gas bombs in the box, and addressed it to Gordon. The orderly located Gordon at the hotel and sent the package to him. XVhen he opened the box he drop- ped it when he saw the hand. The gas escaped and Gordon's doom was sealed. -Harold O'Brien, '32, A TRUE SPORTSMAN Did you ever stop to think of the terrible cost it is sometimes to be a good sportsman? Can you, when you are whipped in fair battle. go up to the victor and shake hands with her or him? VVhen you have given all you have to give, and lose a game to a good opponent, can you congratulate her or him on his gameness and go away feeling no bitterness in your heart toward the one who has proven herself or himself superior to you. Can you, or will you play the game for all there is in it, and accept victory or defeat in the same spirit? If you can do these things, you are a good sport . lf you can put forth your last atom of strength and win when all seems lost, you are the best of sports , because you show the spirit of self-sacrifice, generosity and many other qualities, which go to make up good sportsman- ship. -Bertha VVilcox. NEED OF AN EDUCATION There is a popular need of education all over the world. In recent years laws have been passed by the state governments for compulsory education. This has brought the standard of living and advance up to a point where we are proud of it. People need an education for a number of reasons: first, to become successful in businessg second, to become noted socially, and to keep up American high standards of living. Education has also helped the progress of science, literature, and inven- tion. lt also has taught people all over the world high conditions of living and the ability to govern themselves well. -Ed. Myers. Smiles is the longest word in the world ..... . . . . . there is a mile between the first and last letters. i11 ZI'1 ZQQQ I1 ff1 1 9 3 1 iI1I I1l IfQ fQ ff21i Page thirty-seven H E R M E S :3i1Q:iiQ,::':i:g3 13:3 A MERE NEWS STAND lt was a combination book shop and news stand-this musty old build- ing, which stood on some forgotten corner in New York. In the old days, when it had been younger and gayer, its corner had been a busy one. and its trade constant. Then it had kept up with all the new books and papers, and these were laid out in rows on the shining racks. Ponderous, dignified gentlemen with tall hats and drooping mvustaches were always coming in to buy and to chat with little round Mr. Ludwig, the owner. But now every thing was changed, the little shop seemed to be sleeping deeply, and not even the occasional rumbling of a cart over the cobblestones or the tinkle of the silvery bell above the door, could awaken it. Another little, round Mr. Ludwig, a grandson of the first, would shuffle from his cubbyhole at the back of the shop, and in the dim light. would peer through his spectacles at the customer. In his high, squeaky voice. he would ask politely what was wanted. Usually his friends came in about four o'clock to buy the newspaper. which they had always bought, and to talk over the news of the day. Mr. Ludwig always kept their favorite newspapers on hand, and their favorite magazines, and while they sat in the shabby, comfortable, rocking chairs, he would stand by the window with his hands behind his back, and give his views on their questions. Once in a while, an agent would come in to look for some first editions among Ernest's old books, and then he would stay on for hours, listening to the philosophy of their owner. Picture them, sitting there, a man from the real New York. modern, perhaps a little cynical at first, but warming up to Ernest's whimsical smiley a group of oldtime friends, resting comfortably and smoking mild tobacco in mellowed pipes, and Ernest himself, unassumingly leading them. It was as if a sudden whirlwind had swept over the bookshop. and then its waves had rcceded and left it serene, stranded there in old New York, and free from the wear and tear of new New York. Even now. a few friends of Ernest love to turn their backs on this tumult, and come to the quiet haven of the musty old bookshop. which still stands on a forgotten corner in New York. -Dorothy Thompson, '31, We do not count a man's years until he has nothing else to count. -Emerson. TIIK ZQ'1 iQ'1 TIf1 ZIiZ 1 9 3 1 f'l IfI QQl I1 Ifi Page thirty-eight H E R M E S THE YELLOW TAXI Such a night-a good night for ducks, windproof umbrellas, rainproof coats and closed taxis with foolproof drivers. But try and get a taxi. just try! Bob Graham had hailed all taxis that had come his wayg all rolled by in a fare-thee-well manner. Five minutes is a long time to wait, a longer time to wait when somcone's life depended on speedy conveyance. These were the thoughts that raced through Bob's mind as he stood on a corner waiting for a taxi. Why. tonight above all others. would someone have to do such a mean trick? If the alley could only speak and tell its story, but such was not to be. Again Bob was brought to his senses. The light flashed red, and a flashy yellow auto with a Pennsylvania license stopped. The driver beckoned to Bob. Hey, there! XVhat's the quickest way to the Travelers Hotel? What luck! Here is my chance l thought Bob. I'm going that way myself, but it doesn't seem that I can get a taxi for love or money on such a night as this. Yeah. well how do T get there the quickest P demanded the burly driver in a way that Bob knew he was in a hurry- I can show you the way if you'll only take us along. Us, who's us? My friend and I. I ain't taking no one tonight. Just tell me how T-- But, Bob broke in desperately, My friend has been shot. I've got to get him to the hospital as quickly as I can. Shot! Oh! Xvell, where's your friend? He's in that house back of me, l'll fetch him. Bob ran back to the house and disappeared. In a few minutes he came down the walk carrying a limp form in his arms. He slowly lifted the body in the car and jumped in closing the door. There, we're all right, would you mind driving fast ? Turn to the left and keep on until you come to Fifth. The car moved swiftly down the street. Snow and slush splashed on every side. Now and then a shower of water would cover the car. The street lights glimmered as the flashy yellow auto sped on. Here's Fifth, directed Bobg now turn out east one block to Grand-- five blocks down is the Traveler's Hotel. Traveler can wait. I'll keep straight on for this here hospital. UO. K. Keep straight ahead-one block east. 1t's fine of you to go out of your way for us. You can stop at the corner, please. This is the hospital. Bob jumped from the auto and carefully lifted the body of the man who now and then uttered a heavy groan. 1 9 3 1 Page thirty-nine Q::t'i:Qt: 1:Qt311Q::11 :122 H E R M E S Much obliged for the lift, Mister- thanked Bob, turning, but the driver had vanished. Two A. M. that night Bob Graham stood beside the bed on which lay Niel Slocum slow-ly regaining consciousness. Two-thirty A. M. and Bob was once more out in the stormy night. Such a night for Bob! He had appeared just in time to see his friend shot in cold blood. It was too much for him. Not only this. no one knew who did the shooting, but maybe the alley would speak and tell its secrets. Anyhow, it was over and Bob needed refreshment. He stepped into a restaurant and ordered a western egg sandwich and a cup of coffee. Wild thoughts again permeated Bob's mind. His head seemed to throlw and ache with the excitement of it all. Nevertheless. try what he might, he could not break away from the crazy thought that raced through his head. VVish I could see that fellow again. He saved Niel's life. He suddenly heard a voice. XVhat was that? Can I believe my ears? What did that man say? Traveler's Hotel! Manager killed! Yellow car with Pennsylvania license plates! Who would have thought it? This is a queer world! Guess I'll go home and get some sleep. -Mabel Whittemore, '31. A boy is a man in the cocoon-you do not know what it is going to be- come-his life is big with many possibilities. He may make or unmake Kings. change boundary lines between states. write books that will mold characters. or invent machines that will revolu- tionize the commerce of the world. -Elbert Hubbard. No man will ever be a total flop who has mastered the art of putting important things first. Il II1lZiiI'IZ Zif ffl 1 9 3 1 II1 I'Q Q.l Il1 fflf+i Page forty H E R M E S HISTORY From the Stone Age till the Hoover Administration, we, as students of history, willing or otherwise, review the march of events. Some of us have fantastic ideas about the whole subject in general-that Caesar wore hoop skirts and ruled Rome with a rolling pin: that Disraeli is the dizzy name of a new kind of breakfast food, and that the development of the VVest was a stew of cowboys, Indians, and covered wagons, all mixed together. NVe have to consider where we'd be without a few dates like 1492, 1776, 1860, and 1931. Even remembering the Magna Carta and the French Revolution isn't too much strain. Most of these are so long ago, that it's rather hard to pierce the veils of our failing memories, so that's why those three, thick books-brown, black, and green-have been loaded off on well- meaning high school students. If we didn't have these to look things up in, we'd be vowing Themistocles was the man who went around with his hand inside his vest, and wore a cocked hat, and Napoleon fluttered around in a white toga-the symbol of peace. Anyway, our Major Generals, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Norton, attempt to drum some of these facts into our sponge-like heads-once in a while with success, often not. At the end of three years of history, we don't mix up Archimedes' principle with the Monroe Doctrine, and we don't believe that B. C. means Baptist Church or Baby Carriage, as one bright boy suggested. Then, at the end of all this soliloquy, we come to the conclusion that his- tory isn't so bad, after all, if artistic students would stop fringing the mar- gins of their text books with cartoons of Jiggs and Buttercup, and cease draping portraits of Henry Clay and Teddy Roosevelt with excess mustaches and wigs, and absorb some facts, they'd get along like tops. Try it, prospec- tive history students, and you'll pull off A's every five weeks. -Dorothy Thompson, '31. It matters not how long we live, but how. VVords will build no walls. -Plutarch. 1 9 3 1 Page forty-one Qtigxi H E R M E S 7 . ' W 51' si! 'ff' 'mx -:lg -5' aff' K' I 0 Irv - Lf- M-gif Q if ,6if'J' F i F Fwxx ix rv 'N to Q l Qi E lj r - ,M Q1 4 If fi ,af 7 k i l?lgfea'SfMf Under the auspices of the National Student Forum on the Paris Pact , an essay contest was conducted recently in the Hudson Falls High School. The title of the essay was What Pacific Means Should be Developed to Make the Paris Peace Pact Effective ? The Hudson Falls Woinan's Civic League gave prizes for the best manuscripts submitted as follows: First prize, SS, George Cornellg second prize. SS, Betty Fiskg third prize, SZ, Emma Boyerg honorable mention, Iva Harrington, Betty Bronk, Bertha Frost. -.1-l Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. -Syrus. The straight and narrow way has no traffic congestion. QEIfl 3iT2 II fEi EEi 1 9 3 1 Page forty-two H E R M E S THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The commercial course in our high school has grown to such an extent that at the present time it has more pupils in its ranks than any of the other courses. Its subjects, the main ones of which are shorthand, bookkeeping, typewriting, and business English, seem to have an attraction to the major- ity of students. The pupil who graduates with a state academic commercial diploma has many advantages. He is actually fitted to hold a clerical position of a high nature and to receive a satisfactory salary. In the commercial world there is always a chance for advancement and one more step to climb to a higher position. Several years ago when the commercial course was still young, it was necessary to have only one teacher to instruct the few pupils who took these subjects. This year there are at least three members of the faculty teaching commercial subjects with classes of about thirty pupils. At the beginning of the school year last September, about thirteen mem- bers of the Shorthand II. class, who had taken typewriting, formed a com- mercial club. Officers were elected and weekly dues paid. The purpose of the club was to develop accuracy and speed in shorthand and typewriting. Meetings were held once a week and typewriting speed tests were tried at some of these. This club is a new idea and the first of its kind in this high school. It has been very beneficial to all students belonging to it and we believe and hope that it will continue to be so. -Irene Murphy, '31. Prizes Awarded. Dorothy Thompson, senior high school student, has been awarded a prize of 32.50 in gold for the best article submitted to the senior high department of the Hermes , The title of Dorothy's theme was A Mere News Stand . Ferris Cronkhite has been named the winner of the prize of 952.50 for the best article written by a student of the junior high school. The title of Ferris' story was Collections . ' C2ZI1l IfQiiZI1l EE5Z EE5 1 9 3 1 ffI IifIl3 if1 Ifi IZi Page forty-three Q Q Q Q Q I-IERMESWQSHQ Q JUNIOR HIGH OUR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL lhix hm lu-ch :1 vvry wticvt-sstiiil yczu' fm' juilim' high. Xlzmy things ll.lXt httii fILLIllllIllI5llLll .tml lll.lllX iiiipiuxt-iiiviitr :tru wct tw lu' lllllflll lvlll txtiymit .lt tht ciifl HI tht- tcim xxill, lit- lit-livxv. hulk ll1lL'li xxith lilK'1l5lll't' tw thin st-im'ftt'i'. ,X wlimil pztiwiq Uliiiiim' lwttiiiqfu. haf live-ii I-rlitt-fl :tml i't-vt-in-fl xt-rx' ciltliiisiztsticztlly hi tht- wtiiflt-nts: Il ,ltiiiitw lligjh lllct- Phill tmiiliitiwfl til lmth lmys :tml girls, :tml clii't't'tt-fl hy Xliss liiliifiimiv, hm hu-ii urgztiiixt-tl: tht- ullIl51'llll'llI i'mnii haf lu-vii l.ll1'Ill5llt'4l fm' i'4-gulzti' vlztswfg El ht-xx Niili-it-ct. lwuiifiiilit' I itixviiwliip. lilllglll lry Ili' Schull h'w lwt-11 iiitimfliltwrl'iit'xx't'111tilw . ,. . 1. . iilviit hm :ni'i'ix't-tl fm' lhiiiiit-N5 ,lil'1llIllllQ',Jlll1l mx-i' fifty riwix- piipilx thzm lzixt 51.11 hmm tiittiul. hiiiigiiig tht' it-g'ist1':1tim1 up tu iwci' thi't't' liiilirlrcrl stu' flciits. l.t-t tif :ill lmpc that j1iiiim'liig'li will twmtiiitit- tu piwigi't-fx :iw mucli iii tht' l.l1llI1'L'1l5 it llIlNl11 tht' pant. l'iilt't'ii lizlmlila' THE SUNNY SIDE llim' tiltt-ii liziw- :my ul 'will llwlqt-cl zmviiiifl iii stumly h:ill :tml at-vii wim- lmtntxilllwlg'il'lslH41liillg'1rlll tht- wiiiilmx ui' wl1iii1pii1g1ltixx'ii iii lllt'll'bt'Ill51lS il' thc-hx xx't'1't- um- liuiiflrt-tl yt-:mrs nhl? Ur, lizlu' 5'-iii wt-ii Nwiiic whti nrt- wiirlq- my xxith :1 glmviiig lun- :liicl Np:li'l4lii1gA vycsi lhif lilllfl H1 lmiw :tml girls hm In flu tht Num xxmlt .tx tht tithtix hut thu' :lun t t'1l't' lilv 'ix Nt'1'I4llHlX' '1 tht- wtlwi' tyiw, llivy rc-:msini t'x't-Utliiiig mit imnl fiiizillvx wt' tht- liriglit .Niflv I I age' forty-fmn' 3iQ11Z EiI1I1 ffQ Ii1 IflE H E R M E S ZQl1 Il1 II Iii fii of life. In other words, they are optimistsg the type that is so gloomy and complaining are the ones who always carry an umbrella when it is the least bit cloudy. So letis all appear to be happy even if we don't feel that way. Cheer up. this old world isn't half as bad as you think it is. -Doris Benway. COLLECTIONS There are numerous kinds of collections from stamps to dried human heads. This may sound a bit gruesome, but, it is true. however. Some collections are odd while others are more or less commonplace. I know of hundreds of stamp collections but only one collection of linings from Christmas card envelopes. This consists of the linings cut into small irreg- ular pieces and pasted together to be used to cover table tops and such things. Then, too, there is the match box collection. This is just what the name implies and has lately received quite some publicity in boys' maga- zines. However, these collections mentioned above are outdone by the col- lectors of antiques. Some people will buy hideous vases and carefully en- shrine them on mantles where they lend a colonial f?l aspect to the room. Different collections have different educational values. Stamp and coin collecting stand highest in instructive merit. This is due largely to the fact that they represent many different countries and give the collector some val- uable information regarding them. After reading this learned treatise, my friend. have you decided what type of collector you wish to bc? A -Ferris Cronkhite. BLUE MONDAY On Monday most of us go back to school with the idea and feeling that we're blue. Blue, but for what reason? ln fact. we have no reasons at all. After two long days of rest we should be refreshed and anxious to resume our few duties. During the two days we should have prepared our lessons for the Monday with much greater care than we do on week nights. But this is not the case. One of the reasons for not doing this is that we have so much more time to ourselves. Of course. if we have been careless and lazy and haven't done anything on our assignments. we certainly will have an exceedingly blue Monday. Listen in on the radio next Monday morning and- hear the director of morning exercises from the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Company Building. He is the one who will chase your blues away and make you feel better when he says in his cheery way. Today is joy day . -Thelma Shepard. Mrs. Brown Qin Civics class to Owen Tylerj-XVhat is the government? Tyler-Me? M rs. Brown-Correct. iI'2 ZI'I fQ fQZ f1 1 9 3 1 Tf'1 Tf'11 ZIf1 fQi EiiL'i Page forty- five Q::i1zQzi:Q:iiQ::Ei Ei1z H E R M E S ::i:Q::i1 :i:Q:i1i:11Q JOKES Mr. Scholl-What is a groundhog? Dot VVhite-A Sausage. 8 .Al U95 Laura Brown-Did you hear that joke about the Egyptian who showed some tourists two skulls of Cleopatra-one as a girl, and one as a woman? Yi Lindsay-No, let's hear it. V95 .sl -5 Miss Norman--Tell me, were you present at the inception of the alter- cation? Robert Rich-No, but I was there at the beginning of the fight. .93 .8 .AF Miss Bazinet-What are the Scriptures? Raymond Barnaby-A piece of paper which has two sticks at each end and you can roll them up together. V99 .99 .3 Mr. Scholl-Who discovered radium? Bright pupil-Madame Curie. Mr. Scholl-Correct: now. Ernest. where is radium found? Carota-On Wristwatches. .Sl .93 .3 Mrs. Hallock-Have you any paper? Northup Toole-No. Mrs. Hallock-No what? Northup-No paper. .95 .Al .al A SOLILOQUY The assignment for today is to write an article for I-Iermes . NVhat shall I write? I have asked myself that question about ten times. and I am still trying to think of something to write. All that I can think of right now is why I should quit school . Some people are talented and can write an article any time, but I am not one of those persons. I like grammar and the rest of the English work very much but I simply detest compositions. I never can think of a thing to write. I get irritable and cross. and all that I wish is that I was old enough to quit school. Although I get in these moods many times, I still have hopes of graduating from high school. Suppose I call this paragraph a composition and write Finis here. Do you think it will be accepted? -Anna Lundgren. TIi1 IQf1 iI 1 9 3 1 fgQ IIQQ EQ1f IQQ1 IEi Page forty-six nui::i1:i:i:Q:i1Q:i1:i:iz: H E R M E S TYPES OF PARASITES As a whole, may the student body be termed parasitic? No. Can a fraction of the student body be termed parasitic? Yes! What does parasitic mean. and how can it be applied to students? Bio- logically, parasites are living things that get their living through the efforts of some other being that is alive. Scholastically, parasites are children who get their knowledge through the efforts of some other student. Our biology tells us that when a plant or animal ceases to use an organ, that organ degenerates and thc plant or animal loses the ability to use it. In this case a parasite results. Science hasn't yet discovered the real cause of parasitic students. But we do know that if the brain is not used, degeneration results. I have come to the conclusion tof course I'm not sciencej, that the dreaded disease called laziness is the real source of parasitic pupils. The latter go into class, find a comfortable seat, become attached to the teacher and absorb any knowledge that may flow their way. which doesn't require any energy. XVhen they are called upon. they always have a quick answer with three short words I don't known. Another type of parasite that usually goes with the knowledge absorb- ing type. is the borrower . When the borrower sits idle in class, thc teacher asks, Why aren't you working ? The borrower immediately replies that he has no paper, no pencil, or other articles as the case may be. lf you wish to keep yourself equipped with school supplies. beware the borrower, and don't respond to his pleading cries for paper or pencil. If the parasites can get along with little exertion. Hurrah for them and their comrades. for bright students may come, wiser ones may go. but the parasite will flow on forever down the lonely stream to nowhere. -Vroqua Morgan. XVhereas, Yesterday is dead. and lVhereas. Tomorrow does not exist: be it therefore Resolved. That Today is the time fraught with golden opportunities. iIQ fQ'Q Q,Q fQ1 iIfI 1 9 3 1 I11 i1Q iI Page forty-seven K'A' H E R M E S ftiiigv V 1 NQfi2gg32ii111Q 1 9 3 1 Page forty-eight iZiI1l ZQ 1xit:113::.12 H E R M E S z:31 53LQ:3Q1Q::113:::LQ JUNIGR JGTTINGS Yes, it's true. this rumor which you have heard about a really success- ful paper in junior High. Its career was started one autumn afternoon soon after the beginning of the fall term. Since then it has grown from a four- page leaflet to one double that size. The first issue was published in October by the Herald Printing office. Ferris Cronkhite was the editor and a large staff supported him. Its popu- larity was well shown in the large sales receipts which enabled us to make a small profit. The last fact hard to believe. but true, nevertheless. In the paper were accounts of football games along with other news, editorials. short stories and jokes. The next time we published our paper, which was in December, we felt justified in having a double filler, also a cut at the end. This cut, which greatly enlivened the paper was lent to us by The Benton Review Shop, the publishers of Hermes . Our December issue was enjoyed to an even greater extent than the October paper. NVith the winds of March came another issue. mimeographed by Mr. Scholl. This type of paper offers a much greater chalice for originality. It makes possible cartoons, silhouettes and clever headings. As the price was reduced to five cents, the sale of the paper was high. This issue was pub- lished under the management of a new staff. The next issue is eagerly looked forward to by all the students, for Junior .Iottings has become to junior High what Hermes is to Senior High. -Bill Bronk. CLOCKS, PLEASE CO-GP! 'Why can't the school clocks be together? The answer to this question every student would like to know. The study hall clock, one of our most impo1'tant time-pieces, does not run at all. It has been twenty-five minutes to ten ever since the first week of school. The clocks that do run are usually a few minutes slower or faster than the senior clocks. The pupils in the basement room are lucky. in a way, that they do not have a clock to mislead them. They move when they hear the noise upstairs. lf. by any chance. that noise does not result from the ringing of the bell. they have to go below again. And such confusion! If anyone can suggest a wav to bring about the co-operation of these time-pieces. both the student body and the faculty would be greatly apprecia- tive. -Barbara Kenney. ZIf1 TffI if1 3ffi i'1 1 9 3 1 iff Tif1i?Zi'I1 i1'1 iIff - Page forty-nine H E R M E S JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY it H H ll n rl U If Madness of Philip ...........,..... ....v........................................... 1 Xfthuf Phillips Crooked Trails and Straight .... Between Junior and Senior High Schools Haunted Bookshop ..,.......... .................................... M rs. SOm1'S ROOYII Tarzan, the Untamed .......... Nort Toole House of Mirth ...................,.. , ....i..........i...... Junior High Bunny Brown and Sister Sue ...I ..,. I van and Cassie Audette Bars of Iron .,,............,.........,., ..... h Iunior High's Iron Gates Peg O'My Heart , .,.,......,.....,. Marjorie Ford Bob, Son of Battle .. ..........,..........,.......,............................. Robert Philion Little VVomen ..... ...,. L ouise Corcoran. Barbara Kenney, Elsie Moss Freckles ......,..... ................,....,,,..,...,......,..,..,..,....w.........., R obert Rich The Deerslayer .. The Flirt ........,....,.,. Great Expectations F H . .. Little Citizens ........... ...... ll ll Pickwick Papers ...,.. KC By Rudy Vallee it H H H H h KK The Eternal Masculine The Three Musketeers The Story of My Life Edward Kelley Vi Lindsay Regents Upstairs f7th and Sthj .. ................................................................ Mr. Scholl Rita Huot. Irene Thompson, Marjorie Rivers junior Jottings Reginald Smith Adventures of Sherlock Holmes . ....,....,,.,......,.......... Rees Hay Penrod and Sam .,.,....,,.,............................,........... Billy Bronk and Bob Rich The Rover Boys . .... XYaltcr VVebster. Harlyn Dodge, H. Brown Story of a Bad Boy . .... ...,..,..............,.......4..... R aymond Barnaby Dearest Enemy . .........,..w.......r............r..r...,..,.,.,,........................ Senior High The Barbarians ....w,.. Edward Havens, Howard North. Gordon La Rowe Daddy Long Legs ,,...................,........... ,,..... .....,............,.. ' ' Pete Harvey The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. 1 9 3 1 if.1 iif1 iI'l Zf'Q 2IQl Page fifty W. '59 SX Q ,N Nw 5f':2,RJB .4 - X 2 ., 19 I HEI Hjf fll I Q-,X .JIM AV: fl my Ulf Winf w If 3,151 I Y M 4 M ,NIU QT l ' 1 4' ilu: , 13 ,W5 i J Q I + ,',1i'Q'lh'g', 11'Mf.'f'W Neil x NX Imj.,f. ,V 1, ,few 7' I B QM 2 K I '16, HW V 'N s XX 571' N-if f'ggMfii'? R P Q MA, A V 'LVN II Ll T X :!ff1'j'5l, W y V143 J I f'f '9 51 'F?iif +2 ,N X xxx G N 'QI W W' N , :wwf W Y ' I N Wfgiff jg XMM ? i +L., 2 ff! 1 My R I Iy !MI,f ,Ig X X f 152 fl , . !1'M:!lw:wQ! cl. Qzf fnxlbx 1 rj'-151 Fi? X 1 , W xlgag iw, Q IQ1 I.1 II.Q1iQQ1 iQ H E R M E S i22i ZQ.l lQ1Q TQQ1 Q1li ATHLETIC ATTITUDE CLet's be frank.j XYe note with regret the shameful drop that the interest in athletics has taken in our school during the past tivo years. The student body is, of course, responsible for the situation. The students as a whole have failed to support the various teams to any great extent. and in many individual cases have even ridiculed them. On the other hand, members of athletic teams have in several instances considered their individual playing above the time-proven theory of team work. As a result. there has been much squabbling and dis- satisfaction among the players. lncidcntally, contests have been dropped needlessly. This was particularly noticeable with our football team in sev-- eral encounters last fall. Furthermore. there has been a wholesale disregard of training rules, especially by fellows who feel that their positions are quite secure. Such things as razzing and discourtesy toward visiting aggrega- tions have also contributed largely to a lowering of the old standards. VVe look for a revival of that sportsmanship. school spirit, and loyal Slip- port which were so predominant in our school only a few years ago. There is no reason why such conditions cannot return and make the citizens of Hudson Falls proud of the school spirit and athletic attitude shown by the students of Hudson Falls High School. -Charles Huot. just stand aside and watch yourself go by, just think of you as he instead of I. Pick Haxvs, find faults. forget the man is you And strive to make your estimate ring true. The heaviest tax a man can levy upon himself is wasted timc. 1 9 3 1 Page fifty-two :Qi H E R M E S GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Unlike other years, the girls' interclass sextettes played each other but once. This was followed by a final game between the teams in first and second places to decide the championship. After all the scheduled games had been played, the seniors finished first with the sophs filling runners-up position. The upper-classmen were again victorious in the play-off. defeating the less experienced sophomores by the substantial score of lo--l. lt is interesting to note that this same team has won the championship each year for the past four years. Ruth Smith acted as the team's efficient manager. The sophomores. under the management of -lane Bronk, are a hard- working group, but they just couldn't top the seniors. NVe wish them better luck next year. The juniors, who finished in third place, were managed by Helen Tabor. This team defeated the freshmen, and offered both the seniors and the sopho- mores some stiff opposition before finally going down in defeat. Rita Huot managed the frosh team in a capable manner. Although the freshmen won but little credit this year, they have a snappy outfit. VVe feel sure that they will make an excellent showing next season. -Lucy Church. SOCCER Soccer was introduced into our school this year under the supervision of our new physical instructress, Miss Esther Butler. The girls took a deep interest in this new sport, each class being repre- sented by a team. In the interclass tournament, there were a good many barked shins before the juniors finally copped the honors. The playing as a whole was of a high caliber when one considers that soccer is new in our school. The champions were captained by Beatrice Benway, the freshmen by Katherine Colvin. and the sophs by Betty Cornell, while the upper class- men were led by Gertrude Trumble. -Gertrude Trumble, '3l. iIfQiETfQ iQ,Q IfQ iIfQ 1 9 3 1 If1 IIi1 f1 iI'I ZIf1 Page fifty-three Q Q Q Q o HERMES o 0 3 3 3 C 3 019310 C 6 9 3 3 IMyv!UMhNHw BOYS'BASKETBALL lQf Li,Q Tf,QIiZTfQ iI23 H E R M E S E1fiKEif1 IiQiTTI'QZiZf'Q BOYS' INTERCLASS The l93l interclass basketball league will long be remembered, both by the participants and the spectators. There was a great display of interest at all of the contests. This year the sophomore quintet swept through a six-game schedule without a defeat and captured the title. This team, composed of junior var- sity players, had excellent passwork, which was the main reason for their success. The members of the sophomore team include VYalsh. Parker. Lee. E. Pitcher. H. Pitcher, XN'ood and Thompson. The freshmen, with four victories and two defeats were second in the league. Although lacking the experience of the sophs, they displayed flashy form in all games. They presented a strong line-up. and it is still a mystery how the sophomore team managed to barely eke out victories over this team. These were the only defeats suffered by Captain Bush and his promising team. The seniors, handicapped by having a very small squad from which to pick a team. managed to finish third in the league. Two games were won and four lost by the upper-classmen. The lordly seniors, although presenting several long shot artists, failed to display any team work and thus lost out. Perhaps the greatest surprise of the interclass was the failure of the juniors to present a winning five. They had an abundance of material, but despite this they failed to win a single game. The playing of several in- dividuals on this team was of high caliber, but due to lack of co-operation on the part of the teammates. was of no avail. As as has been the custom we shall attempt to select an all-interclass team. Such selections are never agreed with and with this in mind we pick our All Star team. The forward positions go to Lee of the Sophs and Kelley of the seniors. These two players because of their experience and ability are selected. The center position without a doubt belongs to Captain Skip Bush ol the frosh. There was no center, in fact no player, who displayed such mark- ed ability as the high scoring pivot man from junior high. The selection of the guards is perhaps the most difficult, but we think that Allen of the juniors, and VVood of the sophomores are the best bets. Players deserving honorable mention are Toole and Blake of the fresh- men, LaPan and Cornell of the juniors, Walsh, Thompson and Pitcher of sophs and Mitchell and Philion of the seniors. -Edward M. Turner, '3l. '1?,I.l IfQ QQsS3ZZ.Q. IQl 1 9 3 1 If1 fI if'1 if'l iIf1 Page fifty-five Q Q Q Q Q HERMESf ox 6 oooooo1931o o oooo l'uy4' fifty-s1'.r FOOTBALL TEAM 92:13:21: :i11 :1:Qt:11: H E R M E S BASKETBALL Our basketball team captured third place in the league this year. At the beginning of the season, it was thought by many that we had the cham- pionship team, but close defeats at the hands of Greenwich, Glens Falls, and Fort Edward, spoiled our chances for first place. The squad was captained by Admiral Turner. who played a stellar game at right guard. Carl Piucheon, whose style of play improved steadily throughout the season, acted as pivot man. The high scoring tactics of Ralph and Ray Doyle, left forward and left guard, respectively, contributed largely to the popularity of the Green and White outfit. Last, but not least. we comment on the flashy form of Pete VVilliams. Although XYilliams did comparatively little shooting at the hoop, his quick thinking and clever pass- work were responsible for many a two-pointer. Wlieii substitutions were called for, brilliant performances were turned in by Callahan, Corcoran, Longdo, and Blake. These men were particularly adroit at locating the basket from midfloor. Coach Heidorf will undoubtedly choose his quintet for 1932 from among the following: Pincheon, Callahan, Corcoran, Longdo, Gildea, VValsh, Wcmod, Busch. Pitcher. Thompson, Lee. and Blake. NVe append a schedule of games with their corresponding scores: Hudson Falls .................... 29 Granville ,.,...........................,. ll Away 'Hudson Falls .... ,..., 3 2 South Glens Falls ..... .... 2 2 Away Hudson Falls .... ...... 2 0 Greenwich ................ .,.. 2 3 Home Hudson Falls ..., ..... 3 2 Alumni ............ .... 2 2 Home Hudson Falls ...,.... ...... 2 6 XVhitehall ....... .. 17 Away Hudson Falls ........ ...... l B Glens Falls .... .... 2 5 Home Hudson Falls ,.,, ,...,, l 9 Saratoga ......... 37 Away Hudson Falls ........ ...... 3 0 Greenwich ............ 29 Away Hudson Falls ....,... ...... 3 l Fort Edward ....... ,.,.... 2 5 Home Hudson Falls ........ ...... 2 O Glens Falls ...,.... ..,. 2 l Away 'Hudson Falls ..,, ..... 2 7 Irving School .....,. .... 2 8 Home Hudson Falls .... ...... 3 3 VVhitehalI ............. ...,.,. 2 4 Home Hudson Falls ........ ...... 2 7 Fort Edward ......, ....,.. 3 2 Away Hudson Falls ........ ...... 2 6 Granville ,..,................., ...,,,, 3 O Home Hudson Falls .... ...... 4 6 Saratoga ..................,..., 32 Home H. F. .layvees .... ...... 1 l S. Glens Falls Jayvees .... 7 Away H. F. Jayvees ......, ...... 2 9 G. F. Jayvees .........,....... .... 9 Away H. F. jayvees .... ,..... 2 4 Granville Jayvees .,.........,..,, 21 Home H. F. Jayvees ,..,... ...... 1 9 Ft. Edward jayvees ............ 17 Home H. F. Jayvees ........... ...... 2 7 Ft. Edward jayvees ............ 22 Away 'non-league games -Charles Hnot. iZIfI IIfi fil ffi Efi 1 9 3 1 If1 I1 f1Q Efl If11i Page fifty-seven oooooHERMES'ooooo 3 G 3 9 C 919310 Q3 3 Q Prryf' fifljfwigfhf r i GIRLS' BASKETBALL Q5:i:?::i:Qi:11 :Q1?::3:: H E R M E S Efff ZI1 Zf'QiiI'1Z32ZI FOGTBALL-1930 Although this year's football squad did not accomplish very much as far as league standing is concerned, it showed a decided improvement over the eleven of 1929. About thirty-five candidates received uniforms, and most of these reported quite regularly for practice throughout the season. Upon looking at the individual records of the players, we find that the diminutive Pete Williams acted as the team's pilot in a most efficient man- ner, while Walt Blake covered himself with glory at right halfback. Bob l.a- Barge filled the other halfback position, and Mitchell and O'Hearn shared the honors at fullback. The center of the line was ably managed by S-oapy Philion who usually played a good steady game. In Perk Cleveland and Skid Johnson. the team found a pair of cocky and reliable guards. Don Gaulin and big Gurth Hyde acted as tackles. Eddie Turner played a commendable brand of football at left end. and Myers and Huot alternated at right end. Ganlin was selected as varsity tackle and Johnson as second team guard on the all-scholastic football team of this section of the state. Barfoot. Mitchell. Philion. and Turner will be lost through graduation this year. There will remain, however, a wealth of promising material for 1931. Coach Heidorf will have the following group to pick from: Blake. Callahan, Beecher, King, Johnson, Cleveland. Hyde. Gaulin. Longdo. Myers. Labarge, La Point, XYilliams, Boulet. Breen, Buesch. Corcoran, Gildea, Heil. Harvey, Iuckett, XVood, Yarter, Bond. VValling, Walsh, Kelly. Pitcher. Macy. l'incheon, Abry, and Lewis. A hot, sultry day found us at Fort Edward opposing Fort Edward High School. Due to the weather, the contest was a rather slow one except for a thirty-yard run by Cole of Fort Edward. Neither team was able to score. The following week the local gridders journeyed to Cambridge and won the game. our first league encounter, by the close score of 6-0. Several times during the first three quarters the ball was brought within scoring distance of the Cambridge goal line. but sufficient punch to carry it over was lack- ing until Mitchell finally crashed through in the final quarter to score the lone touchdown. A week later. Hudson Falls played host to the scrappy outfit represent- ing Granville High School. The visitors won with a 37-0 score. The next tussle which we dropped to VVhitehall High, 6-O, was a heart- breaker. XYhitehall's score came on the first few minutes of play after a short series of off-tackle rushes. After this touchdown. thc green line was a veritable stone wall. Un the other hand. the maroon line gave way to the terrific onslaughts of Blakie . which. together with some brilliant tackling by Pete VVilliams, featured the game. The Green and NVhite outfit came into its own when it met Greenwich iZIf1iEif1 Ii22 ffi IZi 1 9 3 1 iIQl lI1liZiQQl Ili Ii1 Page fifty-nine EiQf1 Q.Q iI Q1 ZQ.Q lI 12 H E R M E S High at Derby Park. The locals completely outplayed the somewhat smaller Greenwich team. The contest closed 27-6. During the first half of the Saratoga game, we were outplayed in every respect, although Saratoga did not score. A short talk by Coach Heidorf be- tween the halves seemed to inspire the team, for in the last half they literally rushed the Saratoga aggregation off its feet to score three touchdowns and as many extra points. Mechanicville chalked up 33 points while we were unable to score. The day that we met our traditional rivals. Glens Falls High School. was simply an off day for the Green and XYhite. The game ended 19-0. Although we outplayed Ballston High throughout that contest, we were defeated 6-0. VVe took a good drubbing at the hands of T. C. A. in our last game of the season. The T. C. A. outfit was far superior, both in weight and playing experience. as the score 42 0 plainly shows. The following men received letters for their services: XVilliams, La Barge, Mitchell, O'I-learn, Blake, Philion, Cleveland, Johnson, Hyde, Gaulin. Turner, Myers, and Huot. Gordon Earl also received a letter for his work as manager. -Charles Huot. The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team The girls' Varsity basketball team, from the scores indicated, had a rather unsuccessful season, but when efforts of the team are taken into con- sideration, it more than compensates for the losses suffered during the sea- SOl'l. This year the team attempted to play basketball for the sake of the game. Their sportsmanship, both when losing and when winning, was very commendable. They worked for harmony and team play. and attempted to do away with individual play. In most of these purposes they met with success. Next year, with these qualities to carry over they should play a very high type of basketball and emerge at the end of the season at the long end of the score. iZ1 I.1 Q.1 QI 2EiSi 1 9 3 1 iIZi If1Zfifl1 I11 IfQ Page sixty H E R M E S 1:Qzt3igQ::e1Q t CV ' ' i i X L G W YN ' K! IX! Z . . l7'1...fXA,F i . Little XVhite Lies lf 1 Had You just a Little VVhile All Alone uSU11lC'tl1NCu Under a Texas Moon XYhat XVouldn't l Dol Since l Found You 'l'here's Happiness in the Hills Girl of llly IJYSZIIIISH Because l Love You Happy Days Are Here Again Let Me Call You Sweetheart Just il Little Longer XVhy Should l Cheer Up lf You l7on't Love Me? VVhen lt's Springtime in the Rockies l'll Still Belong to You -4 n For You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me NYas lt Z1 Drezun? Time XYiIl Tell l ,st ,Sl JI Bliss Powers treading of Henry YJ-'l'l1ey now meet on page 91. M N -A' Ruth .Xheel lin SA oral linglish, speaking of Mark Twainjgllis father died when he was twelve years old. dl 5 .Al Charles Yan Sehaickmlieel l wish we had Rudy Vallee in our luaekfielrl. Cordon lfarlHYVhy? Charles-He puts himself across. if iii ' iii if 1 9 3 1 QW iii' 'ixfwiixf Iii Page sixty-one H E R M E S z3Qi LgL :33g 11Qi:: 4'NYhilc I was out hunting this spring, said a noted liar. I saw a fox pecking behind a rock. I took good aim and shot him. The bullet hit the rock, killed that fox. and bounced off and killed another fox. My gun kicked so that I fell into a river back of me. My right hand landed on a wild duck. and my left hand on a muskrat. NVhen I got up my trousers were so full of trout that a suspender button broke, flew off and killed a partridge. --Tickets LaBarge. 69 J J .lack Corcoran-1 believe this school is haunted. They're always talk- ing about school spirit. .97 .8 -A' junior-That guy is so stupid he reminds me of Kaffee Hag. Sophomore-I-Iow's that? junior-Ninety-five percent extracted from the bean. J V93 -8 Mary Hurley-I saw something last night I'll never get over. Ruth DeGolyfer-What? Mary-The moon. -.Sl 1,93 'X Mrs. Thomas-black, repeat today's history lesson. Jack Fitzgerald-Aw. let history repeat itself. .Al ,Al ,Al Mother-VVhere do bad girls go? Daughter-Oh, most everywhere. .55 J ,M She-Then we're engaged? Tiloyd-Of course. She-And am I the first girl you ever loved? Floyd-No, dear, but I'm harder to please than I used to be. .39 J' J A bishop had been speaking with some feeling about the use of cosmetics by girls. The more experience I have of lipstick. he declared. the more dis- tasteful I find it. 37 .Al .3 V99 XVhat's thc difference between golf and motoring. In golf you hit nothing. and in motoring you hit everything. J' V53 .93 iid Myers-An awful lot of girls are stuck on me. Dick Longdo-Yes, they must be an awful lot. V93 -.93 2,99 Mary Hurley-Going to the fair? Ken Beecher-Wliat fair? Mary-l7idn't you see in the paper: fair today, rain tomorrow. .3 ,sl .99 Doctor-I don't like your heart action. You have had some trouble with angina pectoris. haven't you? Bart O'Hearn-You're right in a way, only that isn't her name. D I'Q iQf if1 Tf'iI 3ii 1 9 3 1 if51 ff iQfi ifQ IT Page sixty-two 0 Q 9 HERMES11o,-.39 Q Q x7 Z ff -1 5 5 T gan NE .L , 2,3 RHODE ? , r FI , fig 'L M f, Q 4 r I HF H1 'J vcr J y- A N - Xfxfxi f'?,'XI Lv Dr, X W LI 0:m5L-vzfvd 'X i-7 ff ' -,,-.--V,. K V' A 3 wr. 1 D 0 F iN?-Af M3 Hr P gy 'X N REQ: U5 H ' Uolv CN fx O K' -gb ' 1 A 'QQ' f A , lyv-9,51 B-qlj rvf plc fl Z2 74,2X f Q AQ, vxZi1'qf1r1Dr4-4 p fn A I fx ' ' ' N f FW. ,f-N I 1165- Q-NVL: uf? 'V 7-fwfif ?. Lfrliff if fvlfllif V I U D ,UL S filkfiii, W ' -4 4 4 ' N R X 5 DN N ff L 2 Def-our LLNA Wil. A 'f' MILE . E LUN LM J.-an RMA .M w.4x...4.y P-M. MB. 9 Q 9 Q 91931010 Q 9 Yo Q Pugv s1'.r!y-fl1r:'v iqiiti.13ii,1 :.1:Q::.1i H E R M E S :Q,L :3ggQ:g.Q:Q::,g 3,1Q Mrs. Thomas-XYhat's the shape of the world? Pete Williams Csleepilyj-R-o-u-n-Cl. Mrs. Thomas-How do you know it's round? Pete-All right, it's square then! I don't want to start an argument. .3 el .3 H I say. you're not still engaged to that old girl of yours, are you ? No, I'm not. Lucky for you, old man. How did you get out of it? I married her. u .8 5 .Al Mr. I-leil-How are you getting along in school, Ray? Ray-Oh fine: I have learned to say thank you and if you please in lfrench. Mr. Heil-Good. thatls more than you ever said in English. -af VS! .al Speed Cop-That'll cost you something, lady. You were going fifty miles an hour. Marian Ford-Why' officer. the man said I could go as fast as I liked after the first 500 miles. .al VS! V90 Henry Detiolyer-XYere you trying to catch that bus to Fort Edward? Charles I-Iuot-Oh! No, indeed! l was merely frightening it away from the corner. el .99 .93 A Mrs. Norton-XYhy was VVilliam the First of Holland called VVilliam the Silentn? Ray I-Ieil-Because he had four wives. .95 ,S J lid Myers-W'ho is the most popular boy in high school and why am I? el .93 .3 Tobacco Cigarette Expedition Sir XYalter Raleigh . Prince Albert , Lord Chesterfield . and Lady Fatima set out for the Rough Cut Piedmont region on Camels in search of Old Gold . After a Lucky Strike . they split the dust Half and Half . Sir VValter bought a Blue Boar and Prince Albert bought a Bull Durham . while Lord Chesterfield and Lady Fatima were con- tented to buy Spuds from Farmer I'fdgewo th . -X V59 .al A physician says one million women are overweight. These. of course. are round figures. Ifi iI111i3iIQ1 ET2 Zf?i 1 9 3 1 Page sixty-four H E R M E S Milton Barfoot rushed wildly through the hall. His face was contorted Foam dripped from his lips. Children leaped from his path. He looked like a man gone mad. Finally he shouted: Say-can't a fellow even brush his teeth anymore without the water's being cut off? 9' .bl .Al Harriet-You sure think you are good looking. don't you? Eddie-Well, no, but what is my opinion against that of scores of girls? .93 at av A One Doyle-1 wonder where all the pins go? Other Doyle-Can't say. They're always pointed one way and headed the other. JU .Af J' Salesman-These shirts simply laugh at the laundry. Ned NVilson-Yes, I know. I've had some come back with their sides split. J' .29 .3 First Pelican-Pretty good fish you got there. Second Pelican-O, it fills the bill. al 'Al .8 Mrs. Thomas-Lester, how is it that you and Dorothy have handed in identical history papers? Naylor-History repeats itself. -Al dl .99 Youngster-XVhy do they have knots on the ocean instead of miles? Skipper-XYell, you see, they couldn't have the ocean tide if there were no knots. -15' J' '93 How is the milkmaid? Lester asked with a bow. It isn't made. jean replied. It comes from a cow. .93 W4 .99 Marian Ford-Help! I can't swim! Drop me a line! YI Gordon Earle-Yes. and you write me some time, too. JF .93 8 Conductor-I've been on this train seven years. Miss Bazinet-That so? VVhere did you get on? .Al 9' J Charles Huot-I've got a cold in my head. Miss Whittemore-XVell, that's something. 9' .Al .99 Business man fto lawyerl-I'll give you S100 to do my worrying for me. Lawyer-Certainly, sir. W'here's the hundred? Business man-That's your first worry. iii1 I1 iI1QZ 2EfZ Eiii 1 9 3 1 ffi IfQiA32iIfl EiQiI IQIli Page six ty-five .Iii Q1 H E R M E S 1 15. Fisk-My father is hetter'n your father! ll. Thompson-How so? B. Fisk-My mother said that my father was a practicing lawyer, but she said your father never practices what he preaches. .99 .93 .sl Did you ever hear of the Scotchman who went to the Black Sea to fill his fountain pen? al .99 ..9l Miss Dunsmore-XYhat instrument produces footnotes? Freshman-The shoe horn. ,ai .99 5 Mrs. Corcoran-My son, john. is careless and indifferent to conse- quences. What profession should he follow? Mr. Yetter-Make him a taxi driver. .95 al Q! Miss Dunsmore-XYhat is your idea of harmony? .lack Rich-A freckle-faced girl in a polka-dot dress leading a coach dog. V99 J' U99 Mrs. Norton fin history elassl-.lust think, those ruins are 2,000 years old. Ned Yarter-Aw gwan. it's only 1931 now. v9' V93 -99' Tourist-l've come two thousand miles to see your beautiful sunset. Harold Keech-Someone's been stringing ye, stranger. It ain't mine. V93 V93 .3 Department Store Manager-Yes, son. we advertised for a stock hoy. Have you had any experience? Kenneth VVells-You het! I've taken care of horses and milked cows ever since l was seven. -9' .93 Q93 Mrs. Thomas-ln what battle did General XVolfe, when hearing of vic- tory. Cry, l die happyu? ferry Breen-I think it was his last battle. . V93 29' 1.95 Miss Nye to jack-XYhat an awful gash you have on your forehead! 'lack-Oh, it's next to nothing-next to nothing. 'Al .90 .,9F Frank johnson fin historyl-l helieve in fighting an enemy with his own weapons. That's what l advocate. Mrs. Thomas-Tell me. how long does it take you to sting a wasp? ig Page sixty-six xiQ.Q IQ'1 TfQ f QiZQKQi 1 9 3 1 il37.liiiQ Q if 'iii IIl ZIQl lQi ZQQ1 iIi1Z H E R M E S ri: 33.1.1321 The next door neighbor had a new radio. 1-le stuck his head out the window and said he got Chili. .93 M .93 Mr. Vetter-VVhat are the constituents of quartz? Bob Kelley-Pints. of .3 of An American. touring Scotland. took a violent fancy to a collie dog he saw in a village and offered to buy him. XYhen the owner learned that if this prospective customer had the dog he would take him to America, he refused to part with him. just then an Englishman came along and bought the dog. VVhy would you not sell him to me F asked the displeased American. You say you won't sell him. and then you sell him to the Englishman. Na, na. said the Scot. I said I would not part with him. Now hc will be back in a week's time. but he couldna' swim the Atlantic. dl J of Something New Y Bull Squires out with a girl. .Ken VVeaver not studying. Millicent Smith not talking. Rose Hart staying home one evening. Mr. Vetter not lecturing. XValt Blake missing basketball game. .8 J .8 Miss Powers-This is the worst composition in the class. 1,111 going to write a note telling your father about it. George Curry-l don't care if you do, because he wrote it. J JU .Sl That is a skyscraper. 'announced the guide. Oh my! I'd love to see it work. .Sal-bl Young Lady twith hopesj-W'hat do you think is the fashionable color for apbride? Male Floorwalker-Tastes differ, but l should prefer a white one. .9955 Elgin ton the telephonej-Hello. darling. would you like to have dinner with me tonight? Dorothy-I'd love to. dear. Elgin-XYell, tell your mother l'll be over at seven o'clock. if'II ZfQiTT1'l iiQQ iI'1i 1 9 3 1 2if'1 TlIiZlQ ii'1 If1 Page sixty-seven H E R M E S G U E SS Stupendous musical comedy from Lamacra's Opera Remodeled by Harold O'Brien Directed by Flo Ziegfeld Gamble Costumes by Baroness Elizabeth Mitchell, recently arrived from Paris. CAST By Bethlehem Steel Corporation Pugnacious Piff .i......,..........................,............ Robert Kelley Angelica Featherweight .... ...... lN 'Iinnie Strauss Fleurette McCarthy .,,,... ........ I iuth Abeel The Woman in Violet ..........,............ ........ ? P ? ? Choruses Leaping Lenas Sheiks Gangster Chorus John Kelley Dick Longdo Frank Howe Lincoln Stone Fat Huot Betty Cornell Robert Grant Lester Lee Gordon O'Dell Bob Miller Roy Allen Robert Kenney THE PLOT Raymond La Rose joe Cartier Jane Bronk The heroine is looking for a real he-man. Her search is aided by a corps of detectives. Her search leads her to the Devil's Garden, a night club in the metropolis of Argyle. FIRST FOUR SCENES IN DEYIIXS GARDEN 1Devils supplied by North Study Hallj The slinky vamp is gently reclining on a soft bed of pins and needles. Her subtle figure is encased in a clinging gown of cast iron done in the sea,- son's most fashionable color, flame of green. Enter Pugnacious J my iron will. lug: Alia, my proud beauty. I have you now! Now shall you bend to fMeanwhile Fug snaps his bubble gum in her facej Angelica: There, there, Puggy VVuggy. old thing. Don't excite your- self. Beware Y T Enter Fleurette McCarthy She wears the usual costume of tin. Fleury: A woman veiled in violet awaits without. Angelica: I do hate violet. Change her veil and bring her in. CThe vamp. meanwhile. rests comfortably in spite of the rising temperaturej Fnter the Yeiled YYoman Song- VVould You Like to Take a XYalk by Dick Longdo. Longdo wears the original costume of tarlatan bedecked with dandelion. 13zf3'11Qt3111Q:iii3 1 9 3 1 Qziiixrtjiixizi'i3:tii:QiTi3 Page sixty-eight H E R M E S QSoft music something like the Anvil Chorus , while the Leaping Lenas proceed gracefully to hustle the V. W. out to the rhythmic count of 1-2-3-4, done like the Tango.j Scene ends as Puggy flings Angy aside and stalks off in pursuit of the snaky Y. VV. i Ballad: He's a Better Man Than I Am , by Angie and the sobbing chorus. Entire company chimes in. CURTAIN Author not responsible for errors of omission. 95.9595 It was Springtime In The Rockies as I was Picking Petals Off the Daisies with the Girl of My Dreams . As we were sailing Down the River of Golden Dreams , we saw a Cottage For Sale which was Charm- ing . lt Happened In Monterey that I met this Kitty From Kansas City QKay Sullivanj but it was all right for me to go Drifting and Dream- ing with her because Me And the Girl Next Door weren't speaking, be- cause she was The Sweetheart of Six Other Guys . I XYas Singing In The Rain when You Brought A New Kind of Love to Me . So Have a Little Faith in Me and Believe Me I Love You So Much . The next day I sailed for My Hawaiian Harbor of Dreams and I saw a girl Exactly Like You but You're Always In My Arms and I'm Danc- ing VVith Tears In My Eyes but you know Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder . Ain't Cha Glad That I'm On A Diet of Love and I'm Drifting Back to Dreamland to Somewhere in Old XVyoming ? VVell, I'll be coming back to you In the Sweet Bye and Bye and we'll be Swinging in the Hammock By the Light of the Moon . -XVinona Reynolds. 95.95-.bl Gilbert had gone into the library to put the thing up to her father, and Marguerite was anxiously waiting on the porch. Well, said the suitor when he returned, he asked me how I was fixed and I told him I had 33,000 in the bank. And what did he say to that ? He borrowed it. .bl el -5' Mrs. Norton-VVhat was the dominant characteristic of the American military program during the XVorld War? Dana Bond-Not prepared. Mrs. Thomas-Correct, ifffi f2f ilff ffZ iflfi 1 9 3 1 if'Q Iil If1Z fEifQEfTiTQI Page sixty-'nine HERMESQQQQ o fx HuDSolvAfffGfl 4LLS x. Y N f Mn IIE QPF V05 lg -'fiv KX., ' , J O f In Q I X X T!! f M , ,135 4,55 Q5 QQ wana Hilig S - .gi M553 wars g r anno 'Q' s +0 A2Q -ii, f A x 746' RfDH Vf'O 3 KELVAELQ ,HU ml-fial. ' B.LL Krlly gl. N ' ff A fflq !b.'l ' I lf' 4 s 43 wif 2 f ul ff ' I . Q J H-TR 1 h ii ' 1, 1 X . ' . Ag! 9- ' F? ' ' 1 ' ' .5 02 N X Q ss uf . Q N' if ' I O W ii Q IIN JACK RUE W tl 36 'Join CAYTQU? Def - Offs' Q32 G1 'ff im C'LgiQ1M QW Nga ' 'P D Qgimbllb Vgbvl 4' l t R Q 'Q EP 55 63650 0' , , 69 X 4 Oywofih iw 1 XM n? fr' 'dig 3 THF gK'f WV0U'5O Qv 5 Lovf fu 11u.Ht g A f7HE 0,4 inf ,zwmfmf Q55 of ff HS. 71,04 1 GMM, O Q 9 Q 0 xo 1 93 1 0 0 f Page seventy Q:33Q:i:1Q9::i1 :i132:12 H E R M E S A chap was telling another chap how his engagement came to be broken off. When I kissed her. Bill, the poor fellow mused, I smelt tobacco on her lips. Gosh, what a mid-Victorian chump you are, said Bill. So you object to women who smoke! Bill, she doesn't smoke. -9' JU J Miss Powers-NVhat did .luliet say to Romeo when she saw him in the balcony? Guertin Hyde-VVhy the dence didu't you get seats in the orchestra? .21 .bl .8 VVe call him horse because he takes after his fodder. .il .H .37 Mrs. Nadeau tin Economicsl-XVhat is the return to land? Defjolyer-It's called the Back to Farm movement. JU J J' Is a policemaifs uniform a law suit? el -99 .93 Fitz-His grades were submarine. Ruthie-VVhat do you mean? Fitz-Under C's. .Al 19' J' Kenneth XVeaver-What shall we do? john Blake-Spin a coin. If it's heads, wf:'ll go to the moviesg tails we go to the partyg if it stands on edge we'll study. -2' .99 -8 He-I've got a hunch. She-Really, I thought you were just round-shouldered. of 5 J' He-Did the senior play have a happy ending? She--Sure. Everybody was glad when it was over. .8 J .X Miss Bazinet-Is there a word in the English language that contains all the vowels? Johnson-Unquestionably. Miss Bazinet-NYhat is it? Frank-I just told you. V93 el U93 Mr. Vetter-Can anyone tell me why Missouri stands at the head of the mule raising industry in this country? Tommy-Because it's a lot safer than standing at the other end. iEZQQ1 iIQl iQ Q I Q fQ1IQ 1 9 3 1 iIfIl Ii1 IflZf Ifi EQI Page seventy-one iIf11 ZI.l IQl Q.1 QQlZ H E R M E S lIlZi3IQ1 IQQ lI133321 Q Footlights of Hudson Falls High School Cyclone Sally ............ Flaming Youth ....................,.,.. Eleanor XYebster ....,,. ...,, W arren Durkee Mr, Vetter The Keeper of the Bees ...,.........,.. And Her Golden Hair Was Hanging Down Her Back ,,., Ruth Pratt Honey .....,................................ Sweetheart of H. F. H. S. ..., , Our Soccer Champion ......... The Haunted Bookshop Lucky Little Devil ...,,i,,. Sonny Boy .....,...................,.... Stonewall jackson .............,.... The Moment That Seems a Y The Prison ......,,...................... Graceful Gertrude ,..,. Vagabond Lover Whispering Smith .........., Why Mothers Get Gray .... . Curly Headed .............,..... The Thundering Herd Marg. Jones CHI' Geraldine Mulhall Viv Smith The Library jo Wheeler jack Fitzgerald Tank XYalling Dismissal Study Hall VVinona Reynolds jack Callahan Millieent Smith Marion O'Brien Rita Turner Football Squad XYhy Girls Leave Home .... ,....,.v......... B ob Kenney Broken Hearted ........,............,.... .......,....,,..,,..... B etty Grant House of a Thousand Candles ...............,.....,.. Hudson Falls at Night One Step to Eternity .....,................,..,................., Mr. Vetter's Office Give Us a Little Dough, Will Ya, Huh? .,.... ...ss,s..,. S enior Class Call of the Wild ..............,......v.............,.......,.. ...... R oll Call Twice Told Tales , ....,.,,.... Homework Little Pal .............. ....,..........,...,..... D ot Mahan Aren't We All ......... ..,....,......... E nglish 3A Class Together XYe Two ..... .... ll Iarg Varney-Les Naylor Perhaps ............,....... ....,............,....,....,..,.. B ob VVilson Breakway ........,.........,. ..........,.... .,...,. N V hen Period Ends l.et's Get Together ,......,........ .,.s. le Ivelina LaFarr-Bob I.aBarge You're So Sweet ,...,,..,.,,..,......... ........... ...,,,......,. ...,,.... H i l da Hayes Heroes Are Made. Not Born .. .............. Dick Yole Salesman Sam ........ ........,.,......,. ........., P i erce Hagen Wreck of Ages .i.................,.... ..... X Yalt Blake's Ford Just Like in a Story Book ..s, ...........,.,,,.. T ext Books Singin' in the Rain ...i.....,.,,. .... U ncler the Showers Ben Hur ....i..,.. ........,..... ,..........,,, B a rt O'Hearn Shrader Town Band ..... ,...i, H figh School Band Big Parade ..........,...... ,. Going to Assembly Bad Man .... Kenneth VVells ZIf1 If1 ii'iiZiif1 Ti'1Zi 1 9 3 1 if'1 ffI f'1Z3Tff'1 If'f3 Page seventy-two 7 eggs., xx,. ., ,.-,, X g..., x ev., ala, . . .s ,..e . . .Q Manslaughter ............ Floradora Girl .......,..... Man From Wyoming Uevil's Holiday ........... .,..........i..........,....... Our Gang ..............,. General Crack ........... .............,.,.................. Song O' My Heart ,.... Dot Mahan, Viv Alice Sullivan Doris Chadwick Henry Norton Teacher's Convention Barot, Esther Gilbert Miss Butler Gilbert Mellon Moby Dick ...,,i,.,...,.,, Dick Longdo Some Sweet Day .,... ....... .... G r aduation The Fiddler ...,,..,..,... ......,......,.,.......,Y IN lr. Scholl Amos and Andy .....,....i.....,.... Ray and Ralph Doyle Up ln Mabel's Room .......i....4,,,............................ South Study Hall All Quiet on the XYestern Front ....,.,.......,,.... VVhen Mr. Vetter ap- pears in Reckless ........,.,........,...,. ,.................,..... .,,,., The Laughing Lady N. S. Hall 7th Period Anna Donahue Gladys Bombard I'm Yours .......,..............,.........r. ........ IN larg. Jones Football Freddy .................,.,...... Loren Mitchell Ten Little Miles From Town ....,. ........ K en NVells Piccolo Pete ...................e.............., ...,., P ete Harvey Oh! My Operation .....,.,...,....,. ..,. I' ldith Barnaby Roots and Her Buddies ..,,. ......,...,.,.....,,,.. . Millicent Smith Battle Cry of Freedom ........v... ..............,....,..,..v............... D ismissal Things That Never Happen ..,..,...... Getting all A's on Report Card Mom an' Pop ...,.................i.................................. Mr. and Mrs. Vetter Moments YVe'd Like to Live Over Again .... .,............... V acations vb' QU 3 XVHAT XYOULD HAPPEN IF Miss Butler forgot to say, Fall Inn? Al Sullivan had a pencil of her own? Jo XVheeler got any shorter? Dot Mahan forgot to go to a dance? Noni Reynolds did her English? Anita Page knew how to play basketball? Gladys Bombard forgot to make a basket? High School kids showed school spirit? Ruth DeGolyer forgot to go in library? Third period gym class knew how to dance? al .S N H E R M E S VVe don't care what you thinkg we want to know what you know l shouted the lawyer. XYell. I may as well get off the stand then. said the witness. I can't talk without thinking. I ain't no lawyer. -8 12' J' The difference between success and failure is usually indifference. 332. . Z. . i.f. i.?: Ifi 1 9 3 1 'iif1 ii'1iTi'ZZi2Ti'1 iI'1fi Page seventy-three HERMESX4'0Q9Q- A l 1 59 4 1931 Q, .QQ Q Page seventy-four H E R M E S i2'1 I22 IIQl iIQI 3iIQL - Snap! l-Siss! l There he had done it. Yes, after living with her for six years he had done the thing he had vowed he never would do to any of God's creatures. Of course, he had lost his temper but who wouldn't sometimes. She had always scolded so but this was the last straw and. therefore, he had committed murder. Hush !-Oh! Goodness! there were hurrying footsteps coming down the street. Suppose someone should come in and find him there. He must get ont. lf she were only here to tell him what to do. How often had she advis- ed and counseled him. When had her sweet voice not sung to him when he was tired. That beautiful voice had always thrilled him 'till of late. Mercy, he must hurry, a crowd would soon gather. He stole cautiously through the kitchen, down the porch steps, along the garden fence until he reached the trees. The big black cat had eaten the canary. -Iva Harrington, '3l. JU J' -A' CAN YOU IMAGINE: Sylvia Burr's getting her feet wet on a hike? Girls' Basketball team winning a game? Mrs. Halperin ugly? Rita Preston on time? A Betsy Mitchell quiet in study hall? Ethel Langlois not visiting Yermont? Bertha VVilcox not talking about basketball? Jack Fitzgerald and Milton Barfoot magicians? XValt Blake not falling asleep in fourth period study hall? Marguerite without Gilbert? vb! .3 of Mrs. Halperin-If you buy a pen for five cents and one for seven cents. how would you find the total cost? Kenneth Squires-Divide. al .AU .59 Mrs. Nadeau tin Shorthand 1.5-If you don't get 85 in this test you might as well say- Clarence Yattaw-Toodleoo. Mrs. Nadeau4Yes, you are right. '3ETIfQ Tfl IIIQ ZIf1 ZIfZfQ 1 9 3 1 SfI ifQ I11 3Ef213 f?if Page seventy-five Q I-I E R M E S 1 3 Q 1 93 1 li Iii Page se1:enty-six H E R M E S HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC BOX They're Driving Me Crazy .... Skippy ..................,..............,........ .....,............ Mr. Vetter Billy Kelley Always in All XVays ........................................,....... Betty B1'OI1k You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me .,.......... Charles HuOt My Baby just Cares For Me .......................... ....... R alph Doyle Give Me a Moment Please ........................... ...... L uey Church Falling in Love Again ....................,................. ..... B Ob LaBa1'ge Tie a Little String Around Your Finger ........ Loren Mitchell Yours and Mine .,,........,..........,..................... ..... Il Tary and Ken Kiss Waltz ........................... .......,.......,,,,. . .. Jack Callahan All I VVant Is One Girl ...... Ned Wilson Love Me ..............,......,,...,.... .......... R uth Smith Maybe It's Love ............. ...,........,, B etty Grant It's a Great Life ....... ....... At Last I'm Happy .... Anchors Aweigh .......,,. VVe're Friends Again ............, ...... x XVinona Reynolds Bob Kenney Charles Raymond Carolyn and Hank It All Depends on You ..,....... ..................... R egents You Didn't Have to Tell Me ..... ...,,, H arriet Gregory Them Thar Eyes ....,....,...,................,,,............V....,...., Mary Heath My Love For You ......,.,..,.,.,,.,.........,...,,,..,.. Dorothv Thompson I'n1 Only the Worcls, You're the Melody ............ Tony Carota Sweepin' the Clouds Away ..................,...,.........., Lester Naylor Give Me Something to Remember You By .,...... Mary Sullivan Qld Fashioned Girl ......................,......i........,.....,,.... Anna Denton T'm Happy VVhen You're Happy ................ ..... D ick Longdo I'm So Afraid of You ..........,........... ............. F d Turner just a Gigolo ........,,... .......... T'm in Love with Love ,.,... ....i Sing Something Simple ......... ....,,r,, You're the One'T Care For ..... .... , You're Simply Delish ......,,.... The Peanut Vender ..... 5 .AG .93 . Jack Fitzgerald Geraldine Mulhall . Milton Barfoot Margaret Sullivan .. Evelina LaFarr .. Esther Gilbert -Hilda Hayes Ray Heil fin Shoe Storel-Do those shoes hurt? Helen Cronin-No. hut my feet do. -Al .al 3 Dear Old Lady Cin curiosity shopj-I suppose this is another of those horrihle futuristic paintings which you call art. Urban Shopkeeper-Excuse me, madam, but that is a mirror. Tye fi.,.Z .,.1 .Q1 Iiii 1 9 3 1 iTffi Tif1 Qf 3if1 fii Page seventy-seven H E R M E S fi . 'N 1 6 iTT2f1 7fQl?ZQffi2T11 iQ'fi 1 9 3 1 if if .3 , Page seventy-eight H E R M E S .lane Bronk-just Bashful Betty Cornell-But-Cute Milton Forester-just a Charmer Richard Londrigan-Rather Little Elizabeth O'Brien-Exceptionally Obliging Bob LaBarge-Best Lover john Lohman-just a Little VVilliam Cornell-VVillful Child Betsy Mitchell-Beautiful Maiden Gertrude Huntley-a Grand Highhatter Millicent Smith-Marvelous Sheba James VVilson-just XVonderful XYalter Wall-VVonderful XVhispercr Evelina La-Farr--Eternal Lover VVinona Reynolds-XVit Revised Nellie Heath-An Awful Hater Rose Hart-Really Harmless Clare Leonard-Clever Lassie VValter Blake-VVonderful-But Minnie Strauss-Merely Small Mary Heath-More l-iighhat Sara Belle Vaughn-Serious Yanip ' Arthur Boulet-Awfully Bashful Jimmie Carpenter-Joyful Chap Dick Yole-Devilish Youngster J? V9 .AF THERE IS STILL A CRYING NEED FOR: A set of nineteen thinking caps for Miss Bazinet's first period Latin class. Automatic whistlers for Miss Nye's third period French class. A Victrola for Mrs. Drewry's fifth period English class to let Rose Hart and Jack Callahan know when to keep still. A gross of combs and triple compacts for the girls' locker rooms. A special room for Marguerite jones and Marguerite Varney to enter- tain their boy friends. An elevator between the locker rooms and second floor. Q33 .Al V99 Biddie-I suppose you have been in the Navy so long you are accus- tomed to sea legs? Middie-Lady, I wasn't even looking. ' ffZ iffZ ZfQ if'I ifQi 1 9 3 1 Eif'Q EifI ii'I if'I IfI Page seventy-nine go 9 . N I-IERMES Q ,Dil 'V 7 3 R j ' Q up v 5 WM 3 D ' ds N s 462 E 5 V 0 , gym , X' X 'C' . , 05 J Mob. vgyf,4m'rfg frfnzruyf' ,, , ' suing. UPL 5 .. il' flsmf um! -565, 9 93.75 Jig wJ7 7-- '19i'5'- W- g ff'l:41 W V gl .Y -lvl 56--'N'fr-494' ' 4-LAD nip jfs, GLNUXSG- ELY H, Tmrx way? wojaazauz. A D ' , ,fond 6 . ' my JAAK F! 93 ,MN . mano , Li .. M E a f'ff A..T mW5'f i4' BHRT' 'H A 6 E N ' ME UD .. 3,31 a,1LFi0j' 127, , Yuen gy 1 X .,' Q Kg! W A ff. - C P rcs 5. Tuksul mn., N X X ' 15'-A-4' EN 0 - ww A Q I r31eysMQQ.J.w3 NN fails., 'A . N li ' ,,' . Q p 5 6.331 'fr be fs un i :Snr E.,,,,,f IWO C -,I L f .,,'fI 'Mn' X x Es Mil writ , 4 P- -'N' sv - X M 1-1 qwmlfsriilf In lag-:af zLn,di4Qf5,4fv0sffv65 1fnf.sg,,,qE2 K, 6' R V - -A3-7Y VQLQJI' Vi!-AQ Do Ka-AL x 1iLvcHaRUS GIRLSII fmgu ,L-HP ,nz oi nMlr'NiE sTRAvurs G 'lgcnw' KNawfvlHf1'T'Q .qty THE LTMHQK y'.ua1-mmcf' C Wig? ' -41' 8 ' 1 . - ap' f ' J 5 ,.. xi ' 1' ' :Q W I C- -, Jes- riLw 0-undo ' E V fi I A. X F 'LLL' qf.ZDy-'ycguvlf -21 i J ,L 4 - U, 5711005 'G 1 4 ': i m x ff x-': Q X l 11.-au' 0 u r own 5 1 u Q A-N ff 1 JW. M 7' ll' 4 Y' , 3 ll., 5 Q . S 5 H.,.W'Iw 5- Mir 9 Q Q' Q rave fAuf P0 :.:! , if 4' .MUN 'r EA 5 5 'll Q rv' 5- 6 Lf- ML- - W f'::f y Q9 Jw? Pfnsffg -I uw-any gl 3 x ' ' wfnfeg 'Bum'nfvD'Rf'y2 Page eighty e:i:ei:i1 :11:Q::'1Q::i1: H E R M E S GIRLS Girls are something like boys only different. Some girls are good look- ing, but these, of course, are exceptions. It is hard to tell what a girl's face really is like as it is usually hidden beneath layers of cold cream, powder, and rouge. Most girls are expensive as you have to take them every Friday night to basketball games and usually to some picture during the week. After each game or picture, you have to stop at a restaurant or soda fountain and throw away good money to satisfy their hunger. In school, the main pursuit of girls is chewing gum. Many girls have their hair cut the same as boys. and also wear boys shirts and sweaters. This shows that girls respect boys' methods. I therefore conclude that boys are superior in customs and actions to girls. -Don XYalling. JF J .3 BOYS Boys. of course. cannot be compared with girls. It is often a perplex- ing question to decide whether the waves in a boy's hair are natural. Onc often wonders if they have not slyly resorted to some of the beauty aids that girls frankly admit using. Most boys are conceited. They think if a girl goes out with them once that she is willing to endure the boredom of trying to entertain them a second time. After basketball games, they eagerly ask. Don't you want something to eat ? RAT! One would think the only thing they lived for was to gorge themselves with unhealthy concoctions from the nearby drugstore. AS to chewing gum, boys seem to enjoy contorting their facial muscles. It really would be too bad if their faces ever froze that way. It is true that girls did adopt boyish styles for a time. but they were not long in realizing the error of their ways. I I therefore conclude that boys are the most conceited creatures that one encounters in the course of her life. i -Emma Boyer. vi 'Al 8 To tell a teacher from a student ask him what it is. and if he says it's a pronoun then he's a teacher. iZIf1 TI?Z TIl iI'11 iIQQ 1 9 3 1 QEiIf1 iI'1 ii I IQI ZIfi? Page eighty-one 1. H E R M E S ii y.O'BRlE1v,ouR Q7 BUDDING ARTIST ' x K ' , W 'G-E87 ' V. ,Work X- fx Y D465 1 9 QD? 'H f X: Lf !r f If 77 LL ,. Q 0 W Ulf fl zz W 'W .x x cl f 1-501 fi ,QVC E7 'ye - nfiQ4l9 0 X xis f nf Af 5' X Q40 .1 21 , ,V 4 ,, fog .. h -+ 5K6 4211 'Ns - R 166 W 1 JNL . . . I 3 for A 4g - P Kyiv' 7 as IVA ' fimvjrsiu , 'wM. 4, cv ji-3,2 f QU' 51-M115 A 1 d ,vwxc 0 M p :wogl 'li gm? ly y 6f'1?'nfvgfX 4, ., TT, ,J IQ - 5. A n,..4Q,fX ,uw T4 H 1 RMI .ul f WW' w C V . , 'lx ' rxiiwi 'h G D if A fm ' X M1 NJ fb' Q' f ff' f ' ' wr , .5 gr, . 1? VH Q 1 f M E 1 E Caewu qam Q IE mm f Nl-gg, Baum, THE LITTLE gm? j 'Hjf 'Mfrs WHa is RIDING HER ffm f men HORSE 2 72? 7N Xi Q K ii 1 93 1 O C 3 -3 C age erghty-two H E R M E S Mrs. Hallock-XYhat are bacteria? Freshman-The back door of cafeteria. .Al al .al Lester-A kiss is the language of love. Jean-Well, why don't you say something? .al al .al Carl Pincheon-just to think, I promised my mother I would never be a football player. Coach-VVeIl. you've kept your promise. .8 .3 V93 NOTE FROM THE EDI'l'OR'S DESK Many people have asked if certain people are writing under their own names in the Post-Star. No, they are not, and since we aim to please our readers we will give them to you. Dr. Meyer, head of the division of parental education, is no other than Mr. Francis Johnson. The famous initials G. G. stand for two ficticious names and one real one. They are Gladys Glad. Greta Garbo. and Gladys Gamble. Gladys Glad is known as America's most famous beauty, Virginia Lee. in advice to thc lovelorn is written by Miss Bertha Frost. We hope that if anybody else desires information he will write to us. -Slicker Pete. the Editor. .al al J F--ierce lessons I.-ate hours lf-nexpected company N-ot prepared -nap in class E-jected D-arn it K Met a lass. Skipped class, To have a little talk. Next day. Same way. Had to take a little walk. Had to cram For exam- Did best- A lass! Alas- Flunked test. 1 9 3 1 ifeetioiiiiixa Page eighty-three Q::3gQ231g1Q:s31Q3::Q,1Qz:111: H E R M E S 2:5a :i1:Q:11i:i1 :i1g3 r EI.l iQ.l iQ li?iI.1iZZlQ 1 9 3 1 Q , L K 'IiTf'QiETIQQ Page eighty-four Q Q Q Q o HERMES 6 Kg, ZX by li X 'A ' rw -QE' 1 If ' X F M A ' i -li l ' 1 -'A J WE. I. Z' V llUlilZUN'l'Al.l'l I. llurguu do vutrv fumillo T-, i'ontr:xvtimi mlv l'ui'tic'lc cl!-tiiii ii, flllffllllll lwvrfli- ale mzxismis iluns ui vlllc H. Ailvorlw mlm- lie-ii I 10. lrmmum r0ilE-chi ll. Suns invgwiliti-s 12. livpinisv ribgrzitivv lil. .-Xlm'-vizitimi oziipluyal uw lc lllf'llll'H ' .m. Pl ul. ii, Yl'Ili'l'lF.-Xl.li 3. Alnwlxiutimi anglais pour C'lim-min dv 'Q-1 ' ,, - 1. ZIVUII' i ' 'S Um' partie- ilu von-lm I. l'c1'mim1ison ml'un vcrbe do la ti'oisi6me Cllllllllflflltltbfl Frzmce T Vcrbe qui Vout dire Article lllllelllll I-1. lhiijfiiu-tim: viiipluymi avoi- no llllll!' 10. Amljuctif' posscssii' dire I10ith0l ' 15. Cimjmiutimi lh. Um in-tit LY'Ll1'CUll Adjectif Qllg'lll0llSl.l'2.llil: 143 Partie clu verln- C-tro oxemple: IH, 'C-iiom lJlJl'l.f' pai' ilix-huit mis ili- z11'1'ive1 ' vn zuuzluisg IT Pzuiicipo pussy ilu Viri- Q 9 i.19310-0 Q Q 9 X9 Page cighfy-fiz-f QiZTfQ f Q ZQf3 I-I E R M E S :iii: :?i:Q::3::eo::::Qzziis Mes Trois Annees de Francais Pendant ma premiere annee de francais, j'ai etudie bien la grammaire. .l'ai prepare avec tout d'interet, Tous les lecons qu'il me 'faut faire. La deuxieme annee de francais. j'ai lu de petites histoires, Le Tour du Mondev et Perrichon Et aussi j'ai fait mes devoirs. La troisieme annee dc francais list la plus interessante pour moi, Car nous travaillons et jouons ensemble, Et nous nous amusons, chacun pour soi. Maintenant, mon histoire est finie lit je vous dis Bon Soir! Car j'entends la voix de Hermes Me disant qu'il faut finir mon histoire. -Par Jennie Danforth .8 .93 V93 Le 1ircifesseur-Donnez-moi un exemple d'un animal domestique. L'eleve-Le chien. Le professeur-Bien! Un autre exemple. Ifeleve-Heu ....... un autre chien. m'sieur! -Frances Baldwin. JU JF .Al lfepicier: Que voulez-vous mon garcon? Le fils du professeur-je tache de me rappcler ce que ma mere voulait que je prenne dans cette cruche. L'epicier-Quelle cruche? Le fils-Helas! 'Vai oublie d'apporter la cruche. -Betty Fisk. .S -.99 Al Une jeune lille vient de se fiancer pour la secondc fois. Apres rupture des premieres fiancailles, son cousin la questionne-Eh bien. es-tucontente. cette fois, de ton fiance? -Oh. oui ...... Mon futur passe n'etait parfait. mais mon futur present est plus-que-parfait. -Frances Baldwin. N Al .Al Mon bonhommef' a dit une femme au prisonnier, comment etes-vous venu zi cette prison ? Eh, bien. madamef' a repondu le prisonnier, vous voycz en moi la victime du numero treize. Vraiement, a dit la femme. Comment est-ce cela est arrive ? Douze jures et un juge. madamef' EQ1l Q.1 ifll ffi fii 1 9 3 1 621QlZTfQl IIQi ffl IQl I 'age eighty-six Ii Xi H E R M E S IfI1 Zff1 Ifi1I Ifi fQQ3 -- , . ,,. f My 7 , X 1i 1111 Lg ' I 1 -W- Y L1 -5551-r' f' lu M' Q 11 Af gg 1 1 '-A F-Sli, ESR yu , L t' How lllllllj' uf thcse Cllll you sing? ligu :X11111 'll' 'l'z111tu111 Nmme l'11ssu111us lisse 1-Xmici? Jxllliltlll' Rcvcni .Xcl Me Si Iigu lfssf:111 Tu Nonne SUIIILIS Umucs? Ill l':11'x'11 Hisp:11111 Oppiclu Una Sola l'z11x'z1c Res X'itZlC Meum CZIt'l l1lClllll L'z1cl11111 'l'1'iz1 l'z11'x':1 Yerlmu I.z1c1'i111z111s Me .Ml 5111111111111 Saltans L-lllll l,z1c1'i111is I11 Blcis Uculix I 13011111111 Et Dio 'l'11z1e Matri Oscularc Ne Rursus .N11111 'lie XE-re Clll' .-X11111 TC? S1111 1- P11lcl1ru liqui Rcgis --Esther Gilbcrt. '3l. Q77fllivf'.ix . fQfK Q.11 1 9 3 1 EEiif1i.iI'Qiff'fiX kx'4 fix Page eighty-seven Q Q Q Q O HERMES 0 11,111 4 'as in -in 1111111Z11N'1'A1. Y1'I1l'1'1l'A1. 1. 1'I11s11-st 11'1-111. 1111111. S1Y11l'-1 1. S1-1'111111 111-1's1111 111111111 1111111112 s11111 T. Sy111111y111 111' A'11l'll11U'1'v' K. Sy111111y111 111. s1-11 21. 'lull 111- 1'1111-11 11. 1'l1'S1 111-1's1111 s1111g. 111'1-s. x1111A1. 11111. 111 u1'LI11 111, 1 l'l1?-'11 ll. 111s 111 1111- S1-1111-11011, 111- 11111 1111 111s :11'111s 15, 01' 11111 13. S11U1'l' 211. 11111. S11111. 111' L1 11111111111, 111'1111111111 22. 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THE HUDSON FALLS SCI-IOGL BAND :Xs faithful Hermes visits us once more, we greet him will full-fledged green-lilazered hand. llernies notes the difference in the hand of last and that of this year. After playing at foothall games. basketball games. and a concert, the hand has improved greatly. New music, new instruments. hard work, and an able director have helped to produce a higger and hetter group to represent lludson Falls in hand work. An ohoe. two French horns. tym- pani. and fleugal horn have given the finishing touches to a growing hand. XYe may lioast of having the only hand recognized hy the state. XYe may look upon this hand as a pioneer organization in school hands. .lust one more accomplishment for good old lludson Falls High? NVhen Hermes visits us next year. he will find a veteran hand in its han- ner year. Next year marks the crowning era of Hudson Falls' first band. A trip to Plattsliurg' in this year is being' looked forward to. There. the hanner may be won. lf this prize is won, the true efforts of the students in our high school will he rewarded with a prize of which any hand may he rightfully proud. -lack Rieh, '32, Q ai. , .eil ., 1 9 3 1 fl...iii.1iTIQ iii , lil Page eighty-nine C 9 C C 3 H E R NI E S Tx' 'iii 1153, P VA' , Y Page ninety THE ORCHESTRA If1 iIfZ ifQ Zfi11 Qfi H E R M E S THE GRCHESTRA Our high school orchestra has shown wonderful results this year. Dur- ing the latter part of the year 1930 and the early part of the year, 19.31, the students have been under the leadership of Mr. Donald Chartier. We are fortunate in having instructors like Miss Elspeth Dunsmore and Mr. Char- tier. The orchestra made its debut in high school during Music NVeek which occurred in February. Our concert showed to the audience what we had achieved during the past year. lt was considered by all who attended to be the best and greatest concert ever held in high school. The outstanding selections were Soiree by Bach and Largo by Handel, in which Howard Smith played the solo parts. A great deal of credit should go to the girls of the string quartette who worked faithfully in order to present the two folk songs arranged by Pochon. THE PLATTSBURG CONTEST The northern and northeastern districts of New York are staging a contest to be held in Plattsburg May second. The Hudson Falls High School band has decided to enter the contest and here's hoping we may capture the first prize. There will be hands from Albany, Amsterdam, Malone, Lake Placid, Lowville, Plattsburg, Ogdensburg. North Creek, Ticonderoga, Tupper Lake, Saranac Lake, Schenectady. XYarrensburg. and XYilmington. There will be keen competition and plenty of hard work for our band, but it will be well worth the trouble and our school band will be put on the map with other schools prominent in music circles. -Charles Yan Schaick. NVe shall be judged, not by what we might have been, but what we are. -Sewell. The foolish man seeks happiness in the distance The wise grows it under his feet. 1 9 3 1 iIQi IIl IfIiETf1 IQQ Page ninety-one V L Q Q Q Q Q H E R M E S ' xii QQQQQQ-1931999909 Pugr' rzillvfy-T100 Z.a Z..LiZQ.11iLZQ .f lli1f H E R M E S iILi IQQZliiQQL QQliEIlQ THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club of 1930-'Sl has proved to be a great success under the supervision of Miss Elspeth Dunsmore. In September, a quartet was chosen to represent the Hudson Falls High School in the Fastern District chorus. This organization is made up oi representatives from many schools of the Eastern District. Its meetings were held every month in Troy. at which time we practiced our selections to be sung at Proctor's Theater, at the Teachers' Convention. The Hudson Falls quartet consisted of Millicent Smith, soprano: Ruth Smith, altog Ralph Doyle, tenorg and Gordon Earle. bass. This year a Glee Club has been organized for junior high. There are many members belonging to it. and their good work shows us that the younger students are also interested in the field of music. -Ruth Smith, '31, THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department has accomplished a great deal this year and is to be greatly complimented O11 its work. This is the third year that it has been organized. Janet Bailey is to represent this school in the orchestra at the Supervis- ors' Conference at Syracuse. lt is considered a great honor to be chosen to play in this orchestra because musicians from eleven states make up the personnel. The music department has been praised by Mr. Carter of the State De- partment oi Iiducation, and Klr. XVinslow. Supervisor of Music in Albany High School, for the things this department has accomplished. The music department wishes to thank Nr. Vetter for his ready co- operation in making this department a success. VVe regret that he is leaving after this year, but we sincerely hope that he will have the greatest suc- cess in his new position. -Charles Van Schaick, '3l. illf iQ'QIiiTI'1 fQ iQ1Q 1 9 3 1 tif.l TQfQ If TfQ Ifil Page 'ninety-three H E R M E S v fp K I ' ' l I We I' ly H.-nf' Sk'-S! U W go-Q I in I K I I ,V 3 lx r4'u i, WHEREABOUTS OF THE CLASS OF '30 Marjorie Parker ..,A........,,.....,.A.,.,A,,,,.. .,...,...,...,w.,.,...,... L 'urtis Business School Louise Kelly ,,,..,., w,w..,.l S tate College for Teachers. Albany Marion VVilson ..Al,.,...,..l,,..........,..,.,.,,l,......,. Gordon Seminary Roy Grinnell ..,... Ilaptist Theological Seminary, Baltimore Stewart XYhiting .,...........,...iA,.,....Y Albany Business College Martha VVeer .,.., ....,...,....wr....... Potsdam Normal George McCall ..,, XValter Murphy Charles Aubrey Eleanor Betts ...., Hilda Iifnor ,,.....,V. Alexina l.aI.onde Charles Smith ..., Raymond Barker , Mabel Ilascom .,....... Margaret Campbell Priscilla Clary .,t,,,.,., Wilbur Simpson Mildred Sherman Donal d 'I uckett ..,Y, Hylda I,ynes Kenneth Howe Mary Mullen ..,..,.t. Dorothy Campbell Caroline Pratt .A..c, john Norman ....e Ralph Doyle ....... Patricia Blake ..... Marjorie Waters People's National Ilank Imperial VVall Paper Company At Home Imperial NYall Paper Company Syracuse Hospital, training class At Home Georgetown University Slade's Jewelry Store. Glens Falls Goddard Seminary . I I mpeiial VX all Paper Company Syracuse hospital Hudson Falls Herald At Home At Home Oneonta Normal Moriarty Pharmacy Imperial XYalI Paper Company , Uffice of Chamber of Commerce At Home Imperial VVall Paper Company Post Graduate Imperial NN'all Paper Company Albany Business College R0l70l'i XKIIISOII ...,..... ,,,A,,,,,,,,,A,,,, P ost Grad11atQ Leona McI.enithan ,,44,,,,,,,.,,,.,e,,,,,,,,, At Home TIICFGSH I'Ill0t ......,A... Peoples' National Bank Fred Carota .... ,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,A, P ost Star ifliff 1iTfff ZIf f1i2fif ' 1 9 3 1 if if if ifl7'fKC7 Page 'nim'I'y-four Alice Turner .,.,...... H E R M E S ::1QQ::11 ::,1s:t:ZQQQQQ Memorial Hospital. Albany Syracuse hospital Lottie Harvev ........... .....................,...... Raymond Burwash Darwin Pratt ...,tYw, Edna XYhittemore Chastine Martin ....... Anna Mae Crogan Marion Dempsey Ralph Kanna ...... Roswell Farl ...... Mechanics' Institute, Rochester Bucknell College, Rochester Rex McGee .,....a,.,. Raymond Doyle Bernadette Brex Myrtle Bennett Eastman Business Cc At Home Imperial Wall Paper Company At Home Ryder's College Syracuse University At Home At Home Post Graduate At Home At Home allege. Poughkeepsie ALUMNI NOTES OF INTEREST Harriet Mary Norton will graduate from the college of New Rochelle in June: Alice Higley from Mount Holyoke: Francis DeCamilla from the Albany Law School: Edward Mullen from Syracuse University: Helen Wiright from Pratt lnstitute: joseph Stanczyk from Columbia: Lucy Dwyer from Sargent School of Physical Training, Boston: Mary Griffin from lvellesley. Edward Yan Schaick is a member of the State Constabulary located at the Malone barracks-Troop B. Max Cote, '25 has been promoted to the position of special agent and manager of the Indianapolis office of the Glens Falls lndemnity Company. Helen l.aPan. '29, has a position with the Glens Falls Insurance Company. R . ' - NV'll'. : '2f oscoc i mms, 1. who graduated from Union last year, is teaching science in the South Glens Falls High School. Alice Barry. who graduated from the Hudson Falls High School in 1927. has been elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa at Smith College. She will graduate from that college in Iune. MATRIMONIAL ADVENTURES Mary Lewis '27 Helen Swigert '29 Gertrude VVhittemore '27 Alta Carpenter '30 Helen Washburii '29 Clifford Beecher '27 Gladys Pike '28 Betty Gauthier '27 Mabel De Golyer '25 iii.1 ?f:'Q1 2f11 fi Zfl f 1 9 3 1 Q52f if1 Tif1I Ii1 fil Page ninety--five H E R M E S illQ l2l3IQ,QilQQ.Qi?lff1fl SEMINARY LIFE VYithout a doubt many of you have not heard much about seminary life. In my short stay here of seventeen weeks in The Eastern Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary, I have observed many things and have learned a few which I shall endeavor to relate. ln one phase, seminary life is like that of a military academy or maybe a monastery. The likeness is in this fact: It compels one to form certain good habits which I am sure would be a great asset to any one. Some of these habits are: a regular rising time. a regular time for getting in, and a regular time to cat. One learns to eat what is set before him without any complaint. One is not able to say. Mother I don't like this, will you get me something else ? One is not able to run to the ice box or pantry and get something to eat when he feels like it. Another valuable lesson one soon learns is to be on time. One thing we lack here is physical training. W'e have no means to provide for the exercise of the physical body. However, we do have the privileges of a Y. M. C. A. gym, which is up-to-date, having courts. pools. and many devices that are used to exercise various parts of the body. An-A other form of exercise that many of us enjoy each day is walking around the campus which is one-half mile. Hiking this distance four or five times be- fore breakfast gives one a good appetite. We do not go in very heavy for sports, yet wc have, in the proper seasons, baseball, basketball, and volley- ball teams. liach student has some Christian work to do outside the seminary. at least teach a Sunday School or daily Bible school class. ln addition we are apt to be called out at different times to perform various duties such as lead' ing meetings. taking a church survey. conducting an evangelistic campaign. etc. Our social life here is in no way neglected. XYc have the advantage of the fellowship with the many churches of this city in which we come in very close contact. Then in thc seminary we have many social gatherings. some under faculty auspices, and some planned by the students. To the Senior class of '31 1 extend a hearty wish for your success in life asvyou leave high school and start out on the various avenues of life. -Roy Grinnell, '30. iZ11 lI Q lf'l IQ 1 9 3 1 iI.Q ii lil QZiiiIQQ I1Q1iT Page 'ninety-six . sos:.1s::igQf::i1Q:Q11 1g1: H E R M E S a:i1 :i1Q:.laiiiiixriiis LIFE AT BOARDING SCHOOL Similar to all other boarding schools. we have here at Goddard a daily routine to follow during the school week-from Monday to Friday after- noon. Some like it, others don't. The most disliked requirement is getting up for breakfast every school morning. This means leaving our comfortable beds at 6:30. Of course if one is speedy at the dressing act she can stay in hed until 6:56 and still manage to breeze in the dining room at 7:00. Con- versation lags at breakfast, especially these winter mornings after the thermom.eter has hovered between Z0 and 24 below all night. After we get numerous articles reposing in the middle of our rooms and struggle to get them picked up before the grind begins at 8:00. And grind it is! VVe plug away at classes until 10:15. Then we climb five flights of stairs to chapel service. Another miserable bell sends us back to classes but-only afterswe have exchanged our last nickel for a sandwich to eat on the way. XVe settle back and really study until twelve o'clock. We try to make short order of lunch, even if the dessert is good. because the mail is distributed as soon as we leave the dining room. Mail, to us, is a great word. lu the afternoon, the study hours go quickly and it is 2:30 before we realize it. and school is over for the day. From 2:30 until 3:30 we have a required sports hour and this is always great fun. ln the fall we had a good deal of outdoor basketball, several tennis tournaments and some great games on the hockey field. The gym is always popular. especially on stormy days, and we have a bowling alley that sees good service. This winter the skating rink and high hills all around have been perfect for the sport en- thusiasts. From 3:30 to 5:00 the school itself is very quiet. .Xt this time we have down-town and off campus privileges and everyone takes advantage of them. From 5:00 to 6:00 we can usually manage to have a good time. There is always the radio if other things fail. and we have a recreation room where we can go and even shoot a game of pool. At 6:00 we have dinner and there is not the usual rush at this meal. Why? XYell. we have study hour from 7:15 to 9:00. and who wants to rush to that? From 9:00 to 9:30 we do our very best to annoy every teacher and studious person in the place, because the noise we make is sure death to a person in the place trying to concentrate. Vics going at full speed often vie with each other for honors and even some students think they can sing. worse luck! However. this only lasts until 9:30 and then the house gets reasonably quiet. Until ten we are hard at work trying to get off that letter to go home, or doing a little practical reading. At ten we wind the good old alarm and lights are out. ii.l TIi1i?7i'11 Tf1 TIQ1 ' 1 9 3 1 QfflfiffffiW' Tff1i2Tf'Ii7 ' Page 'ninety-seven 'I-I E R M E S Une of the finest features of the school is the fact that we have classes only five days a week. This gives us a long week-end in which to make merry. And it is not hard with so many things to see and numerous places to visit. In the fall we saw some good college football games. We attended several dances at boys' schools and even had some splendid swimming trips up until the last of October. VVe visited the quarries which make Barre famous as the granite center of the world. and had one long hike up in the mountains to a real sugar camp. These last two trips were quite a novel experience to me, and I can scarcely express my appreciation of the beauty of The Green Mountains as we saw them from the hillsides, in such a riot of color. XVe have enough work to keep us busy at the right time, but plenty of good times to look forward to each week. This is an idea of life at Goddard and it is a life anyone would enjoy. Barre, Vt. -Mabel Bascom. '30. Every graduate who writes for Hermes tries to tell how different the world is out of high school. He also gives a lengthy description of the life at the school or college which he is attending. However, if l try to follow precedent, I won't have much to write about. Life seems much the same both in and out of high school. There is work to do in either case if you wish to succeed. The only change at school is in the length of the day. The afternoon session ends at 4:00 instead of 3 130 o'clock. I have no more to tell about life or school so the only thing left to be done is to wish you good luck, a good time in XYashington, and a pleasant graduation. In fact, I hope you are almost as successful as the class of 3O . Albany Business College EStewart P. Wl1iti11g. Class of l930. Just a Minute I have only just a minute. Only sixty seconds in it, Forced upon me-can't refuse it. Didn't seek it, didn't choose it, But it's up to me to use it. I must suffer if I lose it. Give account if T abuse it. just a tiny little minute- But Eternity is in it. 1 9 3 1 Page ninety-eight ':Q::Q11oi::'Qafijiigozfggz H E R M E S O. N. S. It seems just a few weeks ago, when on Thursday morning in assembly. I heard that appeal made for Hermes , It usually ran like this: Let's make the l930 Hermes the biggest and best ever. This year, however. I am not in assembly. but out here in Oneonta wishing that l were attending an assembly even though I would hear the same appeal for 1931. I shall endeavor to tell you a little about the marked difference at One- onta from the Hudson Falls High School, First. strangeness dominates everywhere. One's first day at school as a freshman is the hardest, for at this time only strange faces are seen and you find yourself one little blot among seven hundred pupils. It is very difficult to go into a strange school, church. or boarding house. It makes one feel as if she would like to take the next train for home. but before long one feels better toward old Mother World and is glad that she has launched her ship. and is ready to set sail with her new career. I used to think it quite terrible when my mother insisted on my getting up after I had rolled over with the thought of having a half hour of sleep. As for rolling over and enjoying another sleep after seven, it just isn't done here on weekdays. XVe get up here when we are called. or we have to satisfy ourselves with an empty stomach until dinner. Likewise. we are in our classes on time, or the teacher very politely informs us that the class has started and we may be excused. Some may think this fun. but when one knows a zero goes down after his name for that period it is not so pleas- ant. For some reason zeroes do not get one very far along. Class attendance at Normal is very different from that at high school. One may have to attend some class only twice a week, another may be three or four times a week. Very seldom does one have a class daily. Instead of an assembly once a week we have chapel three times, and on Friday some special organization gives us a very peppy and delightful pro- gram. XVhen I was in high school I always carried books to and from school. but I never dreamed of carrying books to school in a coal scuttle. This I had to do freshman week. as well as wear necklaces and bracelets of clothes- pins. a green beret and many other foolish things, But then. all freshmen expect such things when they enter a new school, I.ife at Normal is never dull. Our studies, sports of all kinds. and out- iif1 fii?fIf1iZff1 Ifi 1 9 3 1 'liiffQ IfQ Page ninety-nine ij1115::31:i111:Qz:.Q 3i12 H E R M E S zziiigxiiiixiig Qi: side activities keep us busy. Swimming. outdoor and indoor archery, bowl- ing, hockey, hiking. and tennis are a few of the many sports. I have the pleasure of belonging to the O. N. S. Glee Club and l find it not only worth while but very interesting. Although I very much like my new home and work, l remember Hud- son Falls, and all the Normals in the world cannot take its place. Here's wishing the best of luck to the class of 1931! gllylda Lynes, '30. Oneonta Normal School ECHOES FRGM POTSDAM The ideal snow country. the most exciting experiences. new and differ- ent friends. varied types of social life and the best Normal-this is Potsdam. In spite of the fact that we have zero weather. life up north has its advantages. Situated in the center of the Potsdam village, is a stone build- ing. The Normal . Here, from eight in the morning till five at night we are all fellow companions struggling together. XYork is interrupted twice a week by Chapel, when some very entertaining programs are given. and also by Forum, an assembly of freshmen only. when we work up our own ideas, wihout advice from upperclassmen. The Sororities form an important part of the social life. There are eight of these organizations and all own very large and spacious club houses. Rushing was the most important topic of conversation for about two weeks. then pledging. and now the long looked forward yet dreaded initiation. Skating, both for hockey and pleasure. is an outstanding sport. The famous Clarkson rink is the scene of many exciting times. Here are staged hockey games which are always very spectacular events. This rink is about one block from where l live, so you see we make use of it at all times. Oh yes! There is no admission. A very popular sport is tobogganing. The hilly countryside furnishes plenty of good times. Every minute is certainly used to its fullest extent with a little play mixed with loads of work. One has no time to get lonesome at Potsdam. Potsdam Normal School -Martha XVeer, '30. I1' EI'i if'l Tf1 ifQ1i 1 9 3 1 6?171i2ZflZ I'1 if'i i'1 Page one hundred H E R M E S ifiiQfi: :iiQt:i::Qiiiis li lmsfn i ' r Ay ' l tr T V EX J puxyig Q .... .,,: .l,,, ,xx WWA ,gg , 6 W sjf 5, lt is hard for the former and present students of the lludson Falls High School to realize that their old friend Hermes , is this year celebrating its fiiteentli anniversarv. lt is Zlfflllll informinn' us coneernine' the most im xortant and most Jraise- b D Z5 yvorthy exchanges received this year. Academy Life -Glens Falls Academy. Glens Falls. N. Y. XYe enjoyed your poems, literary section, and the music. May we sug- gest some jokes and snap shots? llumanist -Memorial High School, XYest New York, N. hl. This lnork has an excellent editorial and many good poems. The liter- ature is unusually good. Shucis''-Schenectady, New York. Your hook has interesting Book Reviews. The poem Spirit of the flame should inspire sportsmanship in all those who read it. Iroquois -Cilens Falls High School, Glens Falls. N. Y. The clever illustrations and the method of writing up the exchanges certainly deserve the highest praise. After having done its duty for another year. Hermes , the messenger of the gods, is leaving us for another year with the invitation to all schools who read this book to send us a copy of their yearbook. -Marie Roberts. ICNDXVORD XYhen the last ravs of the western sun steal softly over our silvered l k. heads. may ive luring forth from some treasured chest this, our year moo and. as we open once again its yellowing pages let us hope that we may find therein pleasant memories to fill the fast-ebluing span of our lives. iTif'1 ff'Iilfi iii 1 9 3 1 'fiTif :Tf'1 iff if'ii' Page one hundred one oooool-IERMESQQQQQ Will Illli Mi 5 9 C 4 C 9 6 1 9 3 1 O C 3 3 Prryf' om' llurlrlrvd fwn lil yffffffzvluullllllllllllllllnufl, g 4 f ? y I PUT 4 Z AD f l Z 1' hi Z Z ' 2 4 Z 4 ' f 4 6 Mlllllffffflfllhfllllflffflllffd f X Q l f I ' I 'UI Life' Q I-4' AN -I ADIRONDACK BUSINESS SCHOOL - - - offers you am entree into the Tlusiiiess XVurltl tltrougli it inteiisive course in Gregg slmrtliaiicl, typewriting, business ling lisli, lmukkeepiiig :mtl otliee practice. New mul complete equipment - - - mmlerii tirepruof quar ters - - - three il1Htl'1ll'l.fl1't-2. XYrite im' full partieulztrs, ur, lietter still. eztll tu llllYC 11 per stmul interview :tml to inspect nur facilities. William B. Curtis, Principal ULIQNS FALLS 309 Rogers lliiilcling' THE UNION BAG AND PAPER CORPORATION munnnnnununn:num-nunnnunmmm---mum WINDOW SHADES AND WALL PAPER Shades made to order-Stock :shades always on hand--Shades repaired - Estimates furnished - Wall paper books loaned-Better quality house furnishings. B I C K L E Y ' S 172 Glen Street Glens Falls num-nm-mm'mmnnm ln-mnu-u-mu-num -IInummm-mu-munu nnumn-nu Cmupliments of the Emmons 81 Green Electric Shop l70 Main St. lluclszm Falls Y I X 7 1 ..,,,,, ii V QJAJ A' 'S' ','. Wes? Wm 5 ' is 33 A, X P L we A fp A S I vi-LD use 6000? '. A , A A1'.yg,f-fx fog ,F-I Q39 tl I Diptoogi T . - L, Baskgf. Y bm hir? ani: 1 Golf m . Ei dl' 'S ij the ut m 4' our equi! QS ll 52 State Street ll YP' 5 ' f A I s ',+n 0 A fs ' - il Y 'ill-, w lc. 2 ix . M ' xx V- li O 5 ' C , , 'P 6 . CQSSL 'sw-'A me' f ' 1 , ,MW 5 E . f Y Z.. . ',-l.,. Y . .Nllmny Trzule-Mark Reg. I. S. Put. Office THE WASHABLE WALL COVERING lwellty-four lnches XYirle En-dural marks an unmistakable ad- vancement in the manufacture of wall covering. It has all the decorative quality of the finest Wallpaper, but none of the undesirable features of most coated papers, being without gloss and without visible evidence of coating. It is Sun-Tested, but What's more- En-dural is washable, because it is treated with a chemical compound developed exclusively for us by the DuPont research laboratories. En-dural is not harmed by dust, dirt, soot, greasy fingermarks, black or red ink stains, alcoholic mixtures, ginger ale, tobacco stains, pencil or crayon marks, because they are easily removed without injury to its appearance. UNITED WALL PAPER FACTORIES, Inc. Standard Division ....,,c,,,.,,,l,,,.,.,,,,l,, Hudson Falls, N. Y., and Joliet, Ill. Deco-Lin Factory: Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Color Factory: Schuylerville, N. Y. York Card Division .............,....,.,., .,,... Y 'ork, Pa., and Chicago, Ill. Robert Griffin Division .,....,.....,.,, Jersey City, N. J. Varnished Tile Division ,.....,.,........ Chicago, Ill. Illinois Mill Division ........ Chicago, Ill. t'UlNll'l.llNlliN'l'S UF THE NEW MOHICAN MARKET 29-31 XYarreu Street GLIQNS FAI.l.S Finest market in Northern New York : nmnmnnnnnnnininuvuumummmnninnmunnuunnnmmnmmuu-annulinunnunannnuuunnuannnnunnnnnnuunnnnnuunnu I inet a high school student yesterday who went out to the zoo and wanted to borrow one of the garter snakes because her stocking was coming down. Lumummmmnnnnnm umm nununmunuInumn-nunmmunuunmnunnnmnmmuuummmunmnnunn nn nmnmnnu RIDGE BOOKSHOP 5 Ridge Street. Glens Falls Gifts for Graduation Agency for Schrafft's Selected Candies Rental Library Parker Pens Wall Paper For the Best in Furniture NVQ Buy, Sell and Exchange Visit - Property i Insurance -Lowest Rates Riley Bros. E E Hudson Falls Realty Co. 188 Millll St- Tel- 141 5 E Masonic Temple C. D. McCall 5 Hudson Falls : Hudson Falls uunnnnunuuluununnnu nnuunnnuunnnuuunnu T L mnumuanuinuinunnmumannunnnuuvuumunnmmmmuumnm GLENFAST WALL PAPER Means Permanent Colors Made by the Imperial Paper and Color Corporation XVe Invite Your Inspection of This Line RUSSELL AND WAIT l22 GLEN STRIQICT GLENS FALLS In shirts as in everything else We buy it is quality that is the final test as quality is the guarantee of splendid service and perfect fit. Yorke Shirts are distinguished for their fine tailoring and won- derful fabrics which assure the wearer the com- fort and Wear so necessary in a shirt if it is to give satisfaction. EAGLE CLOTHING CO. GLENS FALLS .Local llistrihntors nnnunnnn-mn nnnnnnuuunnununnummnnnnunn nunnunmnnuunmmn mnnamnnuumnunnn unmunu lf you watch the clock when you are twenty. you are apt to he a watch man when vou are sixty. uumuunuluunu ulnnmnnunuuunInlnnnannuununananun:mnnunnnuannnnunununInnunIn:mannnnunnunnn annul Eoa BETTER DRY CLEANING NORTHERN CLEANERS and DYERS Peck A-Xvcnue off XVarren - - Glens Falls 'l'elc-phone 31 nuumm:nu1nnunnmnmnnunmuu uunnunununuuuuuunuanuuuununnnnununmu:-mnnunuui ununnn Purchase your Spring and 1 Summer Outfit at : Rugg and Moren WILEY,S CLOTHIERS Telephone 606 5 E F. W. Dry Goods g E LilCll 5tl'CCt 154-156 Glen St. E Glens Falls Glens Falls numnrnununnnnninnsinnuuInunummm-uunuu Rolls. Cakes, Bread. Pies liverything in the Baking Line Phone 12 T. F. SMITH Fort Edward 192 Broadway nnnnnnnan-unannnuunnnuenunnumuuunulmunun nunnunuunnunnnnnunnuinnununnuuunnnnmn VISIT RUSSELUS For Your New Suit. Dress. Hat, or Accessories Telephone 218-.I Russell's Women's Apparel 221 Main St. Hudson Falls muunuumnvnuu un nun:mmunuununn unnuu annumunnumumnu-mnu Compliments of Newton 81 Hill 1fo14T EIDWARD Mill Supplies l24 Broadway .nnnuuuununumuunnmunnnunmmmunu-unun The Home of Better Music Braydon Si Chapman liverything in tlie Music Line 104 Glen Street Glens Falls LEE'S 5c, 10, 25c Variety Store When in need of School Supplies Save Money by Buying. at 203 Main Hudson Falls ulunuuuunn Innummmunnnuunuun nnnnnnnun unnnnnunnnuannunumnnnuuuunununuannuu Frank W. Duers Meats and Groceries 60 Oak Street Phone 88 Hudson Falls n uuuunnnnun umnnnu ununnunnu 54mumununnnnninasnanumuunnuununuuuuuumnv When In Need of a Taxi Call Tom O'Brien 165 Main St. Tel. 147 Hudson Falls uinnunnnnununmumann: nuuunnn-mnanmnunuunnn-nn: Compliments of Seaman Brothers Dry Goods and Fancy Goods Tel. 387 Cor. Main and John Hudson Falls uuuuunu nuuuuun THE FRIENDLY STORE FRlliNlJI.lNl'1SS is one of the ideals of our store. Our ef- forts to please you go hack beyond the time in which your actual shopping is done. NVe are thinking of your needs and preferences when we huy the goods and put them on our shelves. Then when you come into the shop we try to carry this friendly spirit into the actual selling of each item. XVe hope you will think of this as the Friendly Store and will feel that you are always welcome. THE BOSTON STORE CO. GLIENS m1.1.s 130-141 Glen Street Telephone 876 HABER DEPARTMENT STORE our Prices Give sarisfat-film We specialize in Sample Shoes for young girls at the Very Lowest Prices. PARK l'l,.'XClE BUILDING HUDSON F.'XI.l,S YOUR GRADUATION PORTRAIT A-NND those of your classmates - precious to you now - will he priceless in years to come. STONE'S STUDIOS 158 Main Street 26 liast Street l ludson Falls Fort lid ward J. X. TREMBLY Hair and Scalp Treatments Hair Bobbing and Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty MAIN S'l'RlilC'l' HUDSON F.-Xl.l.S uInnnanunnmuuannmnnuumunnu um mu annnmnnInnum:num-uununnnnnnn unuunnunnnunmnmmmunnu 4nuunnununmumumun-nu nun unnununnnnunumunuuununnnn Cmnpliments of R. A. BAZINET JEWELE R Successor tu Floyd and liazinet HUDSON l .AXl.l.S 168 Bl.-XIX S'l'RliIi'l Ci DM l'l.llNl ICNTS UF CLIFFORD A. GRANT H UIJSK JN F.iXI.l.S uin-mnmu-nuin1inInInum-nnmnunu1unummunuuunInan-anum-mn-nn-mnuu nnnnu1mumuuvunnununn-nunnununu-uaunuInnn1nIn-nImnnum-unnn-nn-uuuum-nm FOR THE BEST IN PRINTING GO TO THE HUDSON FALLS HERALD IIUIDSUN lf.-Xl,l.S 2.25 Main Stu-vt Tvlepllmlc 338 1nnnuuuImenmuuuuunnuunu IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I-IHIIIII Q M. L. MOONEY 81 SON 4 Center Street, lluclson Falls Telephone 204 GENERAL GARAGE AND SERVICE :mununumuum-nnInnunnnnnu1mm-u-nnnm-nuInInmmnmu-nuInu-Inulnl-u-n-nmnuInm-nnnmmn-nan nnmnu:nunnmunnunnAuuinmmm-mnuunuumnummnmnuInuanInunnmmnmunmuu MORIARTY'S PHARMACY M. F. Moriarty Howe's Vermont Ice Cream for All Occasions Prescription Specialists IIVDSUN lf.'Xl,l.S Telephone 343 XVe Delivel McKESSON AND ROBINS, Agency ununnuan-nunnunnnn-mninuennnnnnunnnnvIn1nnannninunIunumunu-umm.mnununnnnnn nnnunumuuunnannunuunummmnn-nnn1mnannunnununnuunannmummmuuuu Complixnents of MERKEL AND GELMAN l3O Glen Street Glens Falls 'Vcleplione Glens Falls 045 Cuinplinients of J. F. HOGAN CLOTHING CO. nunscmx l+'.rXI.I.S u uvnuumunmnmnmuun-mnnmmm-mum:um-mvInunu-nunnnunnnnuruu-nunmnnmunnnnun HUDSON FALLS PAPER CO. BOXES ----- PAPER BAGS Distributors for the Union Bag and Paper Corporation Huclson Falls .264-273 Main Street l'hone 171 GOODYEAR TIRES ACCESSORIES TUBES INGALSBE'S GARAGE VVCICIJIIOIIC 451 4 Locust Street HLTIDSHJN If.XI.l.S unu-mInunmnmmn-umnumnnnumnmml-mnInmum:-mnInnuInmIIn1nnun-nun-mnmunnun-nn nunnuuuuumununuulnunnnnunununuuunnunnumnnuunmuunnunnnnnnn1uIanumunuuuuuunnumnunuu- DICKINSONS SERVICE STATION Main and Heeeh Streets I. l.. Dickinson. Mgr. Where Neighbors Meet Yi DKK CU'l 1'.XUIi Moss Street XYestley XYilIiz1mson, Mgr. Yaughn Road nun mnummununn mnuunnnum-:mu-mmnm ann num-n umunnumu-uunnu un COIIIPITINCIITS of THE LOCKHART and BEAULAC MARKET I7 XVLIII Street HLYUSUN FAl.I,S nlummumumummnnn'nuunmumm Inlulunnnnmnmmmrmannunmn-nnmunmnun-nnmunm umm:Inuinnvinmuuunununmn ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE .X llcttci' School in Il Rigger Qlllllllllllllltf' COURSICS Ulf' STUDY - .'Xrlininisti'ativc Courses - Gem-i':1l Business Secreturizil .Xcconntancy lfxecutivc Scci'ctzu'i:1l Business .-'Xcliniilistratimi - Strmclzird Courses - llookkccping' Sliomliziml Coinplcte LiUllllllCl'ClZll - Special Courses - Banking Filing Ilnsincss Mzlcliincs Szllcsnizuisliip Write for Catalog or Call for Conference 83 North Pearl Street .-Xl,l1.iXNY, N. Y. Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothing - Sold by - HUDSON FALLS CLOTHING CO. l'.YCI'j'Illlllg tm' Mon and Boys in Clotliiiig' and Cents' Flll'lllSl1ll1g'S at the HUDSON FALLS CLOTHING CO. HS Main Street Hudson Falk IInnnnnuuunuluunmnnnmu nnuumnnu mmumu XYI15' docs Z1 chicken cross thc roacl? llccause Rudy Yallec other side. O11 COll117ll1'l'ICl'lfS uf thc STRAND THEATRE llL'lJSON F,-Xl.l,.S Clmrlcs Rzlymmlcl lcalling futller at ufficcy-llello, who is this? athcr l1'CCOg'l'llZlI'lg sunk voice!-Tllc smartest man in the wurlcl C l1Ill'lCSfl,2ll'KlUI'l mc, l have the wrong numlwcr. nunumununnuanunnmmmmmmmumunum-nun nuuvvmn-umm-nmu STEWARTS HARDWARE The Complete Hardware Store Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass l7l1011C 382 25 Main Street. Corner john HUDSON F.'Xl,l,S lunuuuunnnnuuuunnununmnnunnnnunnuummunumnnnnuunnnnununummnnnunnn C. V. PETERS COMPANY KiI.liNS F.-XI.l.S. N. Y. Clothiers - Arch Preserver Shoes Operating as NVilsm1 Clothing Qllhlllllillly Rutland. Yt. Fair Haven, Yt. Granville. N. Y. Ballston Spa, N. Y. Saranac Lake. N. Y. nunnnnnunmnu-mnunumunununnmmmnmmnmn -mmm:-mmmunmmunmu nmnuunununnunnnnununuumnunnu-nununuuumnmnnnuuunnu.umuunmun Hart Schaffner 8a Marx Clothes Dobbs Hats - Hanan Shoes Arrow Shirts - Phoenix Hose - Sold by - ENGLANDER BROTHERS l1l.l'.fNS l'4Xl.l,S unnuumuunn-num.nn-mmumunum unmuuuunnnnununmnmnu-nununnnunununnnmumuu cs1u1:r:'l'1Nc:s FROM Ymm WALK-OVER STORE Locaterl in the Center of Hudson Falls' Most Tlrriving Suburb at l5O Glen Street JOHN WILEY SHOE COMPANY hl,l'.NS l'.'Xl.l.S C. S. BOSNER DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Rank Square fllCl1S l:2lllS Phqyng 226-bl muuuum1nsnnnnnmnnmmnnnunnmmnunuunnuuuuumnn ALBANY HOSPITAL REGISTERED SCHOOL EOR NURSES Affiliated with Albany Medical College, offers a three year course of instruction in all departments of nurs- ing. Maintenance text-books, and uniforms supplied to students. Classes enter February and September of each year. lwn' l'u1'thc1' lntm'n1:1t1on Apply to The Superintendent of Nurses .-Xllmny Hospital, yxlilillly, N. Y. nun KINGSBURY CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL coNTRAcToRs 158 MAIN STREET IIUDSON FALLS PENDER Hudson Falls The Outstanding Store in this vicinity for Graduation and Class Day Dresses. unnunununnmnmunn-nummnuIannunun-nunnnnnnnnun-mmmnn-mm unmmm nunmun unununumnmnmnmn GO TO HEIUS For the l.:1test Styles in Red Cross Pumps and Oxfords lioys' and Girls' ,Xthletie Shoes Agents for Herman Boy Scout Shoes l7-l Nalin St. Phone 138-ul .Zo NYillian1 Street Teleplione 640 E. J. THOMAS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Floor Sanding Remodeling and XVall Boarding il Specialty listimzltes Furnished Licensed Contractor for United States Gypsum Company St:indzn'd Plastering System HUDSON F1XI,l-S uinunnuminmuIununnnuunumm-annnnnm nu-n-ininunnnnu-munl--mmnn--num -I R. J. HALL GENERAL INSURANCE --i .. Masonic Temple Telephone 3 HUDSON lf'.'Xl.l.S InInuInnannaunnunnnunnununumnuununmmm: THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS OF TODAY Will be The Paper Makers of Tomorrow Remember the Old, Reliable Stands for Paper Machines THE SANDY HILL IRON AND BRASS WORKS IIIDSUN IXI I S Lfoinpliineiits of PARK RESTAURANT M. Munson, Prop. HUDSON FAI,I.S 172 Main Street 'Veleplioiie 6-H mu nun nuunuuun anunu1ninmnummnninnnmnunminumnunmnu nnnnmumum unmnu Do Your Shopping at THE FROST DEPARTMENT STORE We can Save You Dollars and Cents in Clothes, Shoes and Furnishings 1.25 MAIN S'l'RliIi'l' HUDSON I :Xl.l.S nun mnnunuuuunninmunnnnuummnun ummm ummmmnmummmmnmuuumnnu mmmmummnnnmummnummn Everything in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Sundries, Stationery, Candy, Soda, Etc. HARRY W. BAKER, Pl1.G. The Sam Tux :incl Square Deal Drug' Store 156 Main Street uumnmn nllmmmn -mmmummnmn mmm nun namnnnumuuummmmmmnnm-mmm:-mmm:n1nnnmm1mmmumammmumunnnmnnni The Best Selection from the Best Producers IXIICHAICI.-STICRN L'I.O'l'IlIiS Mallory lluts Cheney Neckwear Pllocnix llusicry Laclic-S' Gotham Gold Stripe Hose PAWEL AND SONN 132 MAIN S'I'RliIi'l' HUUSUN FAI.l,S nmnumnm-unmuuanmmmmnmunmn-mm n-nn11nIInuunnunumunmmmnmmnnnmu ERLANGER'S Glen Falls' Popular Priced Stores For Women and Girls For Men and Boys 118 Glen Street 126 Glen Street GLIQNS F.'Xl.1.S Flower Shop 160 Main Street Telephone 91 WQATKINS, FLORIST Flowers of ,-Xll Sorts for All Occasions A B112 l.lN1i OF SHRUBS IQVICRKSRIQIENS 1 l'liR1iNN1Al.S Greenhouse 10 Minor Street Telephone 175 mmmnuun ummmnnu nunuunnmnnnnnnanumnununuun-anmnnnnnnuunnn:nunnununmunuununnnnn Let Your Problems be Our Problems Not in lXl2lll'lC1llZltlCS or Latin, lint If O U T XV 12 :X R l.et us help you to select the proper style and then let us fit your feet correctly liostonians for Men and lioys .'Xl'Cll l'reserx'er :xml Sellw for the Ladies W E E R ' S Htfnsox FAu.s -mnnuan-nmnn-munu-nun:-nun-nu ROGERS 81 CARLETON, Inc. Dealers in FURNITURE AND RUGS llotel Carleton Block Hudson Falls AT GREGORYS LUNCH ROOM IS WHERE YOU FIND Good Things To Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT IJXIN S'l'RIiIi'I' IIUDSI DN FA Compliments of A. C. HAY, Contractor 34 Pearl Street Hudson Falls Children Receive the Same Courteous Treatment That the Grown-ups Do at DEAN'S School and Oiice Supplies Books, Stationery, Magazines and Greeting Cards Next lu the Strand Hudson Falls unonununnnnunnnmunnunmmun unnuuu nnnunu-nn ln last year's issue of ller1nes we expressed our appreciation for the many eourtesies shown us. NVell. our sentiments are the same this year! SWIGERT PRESS Hudson lialls Phone 553 l4 NVillou' Street nnmumumununu mnmuunmnnnnunnununnnn Preparing Prescriptions ls the Most lmportant Wcmrk NVe Do We take a great deal of pains to do it right. If a prescription is correctly written we can fill it no matter what Druggist's name is on the blank. You XVill Find Our Prices Right SMALLEY 81 lVIcCANN Save VVith Safety at the Rexall Drug Store 162 MAIN STRIEIYI' HUDSUN FALLS num nnnnmnmnnunnnnnluuunnn unnunnuulnlnlvlulllllllllllllllllllvlvlll Establislmed 1309 B. B. FOWLER CO. 130-132 illcu Street GLICNS IFA l,l,.S A City Departnlent Store in the Country ann nun uuuununuuuuu unnnnnummun uunuun nunuannunumnn-nunnn . XY. llollister 'l'elepl1m1c Z3 VV. Cl. .'Xuln'cy HUDSON FALLS HARDWARE CO. SHEET METAL WORK GLENWOOD STOVES AND RANGES SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING 186 M.-XIN STRRIQT HUDSON F.fXl.I.S HALL ICE CREAM CO. MANUFACTURERS Ph one Ate-Ate-Ate 16 Mapie G1 Falls sas VVhcn you Say it with FlUwerS,, CoMPL1MP:NTs OF say it with om-S A. H. FLOYD Hagen - Florist Meat Market 27 XVillow st. Phone 158 Ph 'leS226 gain Luigi? Falls Hudson Falls nmnmmmnninnnuumumminunnnnuumnu-mmuu-mu an-nnnnu ummm-un-nun ummmunnununnnuununnuum' Lineoln Stone took 'lolm Kelley Hshing. -lohn knew nothing about the gentle art, and the experienced one had to lend him all the necessary tackle. john started fishing a short distance away from Lincoln. Pretty soon .lohn said: How much do those red and green things cost P' You mean the float? I guess about a dime. XYell, said john, I owe you a dime. Mine has sunk. nnnnlnnnn nnnnmnunmnl unnunnnun nvuvunn num: Patrons and Patronesses of the 64Hermes Mr. and Mrs. .-Xlfred Barhier Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Harfoot Mr. and Mrs. Ezra lioyer Mr. and Mrs. Vkfilliam M. Bronk Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O. Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. John VV. Church Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. l'JeGoyler Mrs. Henry R. Drewry Mrs. George R. Earl Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Folger and Mrs. Neil Ford and Mrs. Morris Frost and Mrs. liclward Gregory and Mrs. Iiugene Harrington Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes and Mrs. Timothy Herlihey and Mrs. Charles Huot and Mrs. Harry M. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. james A. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. john Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Harold VV. Moss Mrs. Harry Murphy Mrs. lYilliam XV. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rolwerts Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Smith Rev. john F. Thompson and Mr Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trumlmle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Xv?lllAl'lllllll Professional Patrons The Mayor of Hudson Falls, Dr. Russel C. Paris, Sr. Anonymous Attorney-at-Law, David S. Fisk Attorney-at-Law, blames C. Gibson. jr. Anonymous Attorney-at-Law. Fdyvarcl R. Vklaite Attorney-at-Law, L. Ray Lewis Attorney-at-Law, Frank H. Cronkhite Attorney-at-l.aw. Ralph Pierson Smith H O L L Y W O O D THE NEW ONE BUTToN MODEL Snug Fitting. Rope Shoulders. XYelterl Pockets, Six Hutton Yost, Trousers Z0 in. Bottoms. SUIT 9532.50 Extra Trousers 357.00 Loughlin Clothing Company Smart Styles for Young Men Fort Ficlward uunmumununnunuuumnn um BOOST YOUR HOME TOWN ALL WAYS You Should C0-Operate with Your Chamber of Commerce Tell your l'lmnihcr what is wrong. hut tell the XVm'lcl the rest. R I A L T O Warren Street, Glens Falls SUNDAY - MONDAY - 'l'UliSD.fXY - YVICIJNIQSIJJXY SOUND AND TALKING PICTURES THURSDAY - FRIDAY - S.-X'l'L'RDAY R. li. O. Yzlucleville lieitlfs XYorlcl's liest Witli Sound ancl Talking Pictures ammun-naunnnnuuu-um-mmI-Iinnn-mn-nu-mn-mnnum Ask Your Grocer for Golden Krust Bread Rolls and Pastry MoLaugh1i11's Bakery IZUM Main Street, Phone 257 5 lluclson Falls annumnan-uunuunn-nv uunnuunnuuannennunnmnmumnnuunn- COlXll'l.lMIiNTS OF The Coffee Shop, Ill C. ION Glen Street Glens Falls 'l'c-lephone ISO3 nnuuunununnnmnuunnnnuu mn A Russian was being' led to execution one rainy morning by a squad of Red soldiers. What brutes you are, burst out the condemned one, to march me through a rain like this. How about us? retorted one of the squad. We have to march back. ,sl ,sl In Russia they call them Bolsheviksg in high school, sophomores. Emery's Barber Shop and Beauty Shop Two Barbers Two Mzireellers aurl Finger XYzu'ers Ferinanent Ivaving Clements' Building Main Street. llurlson Falls nun-naInininnunmmunnnunuu uunmunnnnnu COMPI .IM FNTS OF THE HTWO HARRYSW HUDSON FALLS 209 Main Street Telephone 645 iii A ..+ lf' Q D, , --' L- ,, f, -Y-7, , , , , , ' , -1 S, .. ni . Q -, . I . -. are ' ,Z .-'Wifi'-,-'.'L. , r 1--g.:lwgig.,K, 3 Q.fgggf'. A E ,H aiu -wi flzbr gm v 1 we ofkr ,011 afneryi in art and reprodndirmJ created rmmg rmucientioux ffrrire, ami m- Jpfred by .4 germme deiirr I0 dixirzbufe Ilae but Tb: JAHN Bu OLLIER ENGRAVING CO, f X, Pl:orngr.'11rb:r'r, Anim' and Mmlfrrr nfFine Prlullug Plain fBr Blmb ami Color! 817 W. 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