Hudson Falls High School - Hermes Yearbook (Hudson Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

.- E E ii E 5 3 5 E E E a 5 3 he E ii Q .W 5: 3 if 5 5 'I z ,. 1- if F 3 S 3 2 5 if EX LIBRIS WH fri' -,sag J 1 -X ' .,.fw'g-14 'x1s1' 1- ' ' 93.1-f ' ' J-vgs ryg.. gg? ,19:z'fXQg-,Aggie-faq' :rw X:g12',g,f'gXi-' Tal, gh ',E.f+ fQX- fgE,, g,. XX-X.3 XJ- 94.'1'X5:U.'fX. H ,1XX.,fg 2',g,i1gL.g,:w 3911!-Z.?J,4 X'w,44Xa:: ,,Q.,,,1, w z,,e,ff,X-1 ,S ,jf:?.-'m'7'g XFX. QRQX r,f13,-v,,'mq2 Jfixgxggir. Xmiff- ,git-in 5,20-3,1554-:X fiff5'L3,..w f 453-1 ' ,w 17Qd-535.195 X X wr' f 91'-A.f,,,, , S L , um 4 3-'A 1 4- M1 f -iwr vm 'cgi aug H rs'-5 if ,,,,4. 2, fn,-L A ivghws fi S4 fn. ,f f ,,w.,, ,, XM gms, Xi X X, Q, X . Xf,,f. wif X- X X-L v'-jr.-R 1 ' fa af -e U' 'il is-,gg uphifwfw Q Ziff 5' 'J 'P L6-1. -wigs, 1Qig!i'EH 1.4 ai U. N ,J-E 91.4193 A+, X ,. A M,-fX1,.e':E.mgsf' Riff' Y' Wifi '?'3W'5 , Rim! 1' gf .mi 3 - 43+ '15-'Ziff A2542 535 ,4- ., ,X Q 13 -, A X H' ' f A X , ,X 162- XR 5,-A'Qa-'I .Q.l', E4'f trN'-JFgsQf34-' QI' fJ'713.1,w. iT'2f'.-ZQIQAE'-5X:X'4:,E'imj 5441, A951 nf? 1 ' ,.- 'Q ., ' F5537 'H' 'F '3j1X-wqi' 5':X? 15, 'if.r,1e 5 . -' A. . X, 'X' :I ' - ' X ri -13' 'QV , Z-y up ' ' 4 . f 323'-fg, 2.322 af' J X 'T' Pffi2'jQ!IVL1'kX'4,:'3igf'AMX ffl- H if ' Xu, XJ., U , ' asiaQKLV,-:5j.?::5,?E.-s'5pfx4iQ-'mi N, sh . -Qi, -'- ' P , i f25a?'f'9 4 5? 3 i'2X.Q3f 'Q X ,I M 'Q . ' f ,lr '. , g if - X ,yr , .2 - ,' ,QT ,,,H f,a+..,, 'f'M, X W, fkgiragfdghmpa fq- W f ' ,gf -2 w H1491 1' N Ag 45 x I 'E' if 'gk v A 1 Qi , 1 ,Q -+- U 34 ,P ,Q if , a 1 'ir 1, f gli ,iw :Q,3',f?,Qf-H ' ?,?'iQ FT ,, FW ' 'gl Nh is ,efqm M323 , , Q x, MS.. , - , MI I 34,5 ,S . , fra ' :Frvf ,isilzfaggi:-,gu.,f'gfgfisii' :gf F ' H ,QW , ' -H , 1 , 1 , ' ,L 1-21 -' 5 , 112 ,E!X1Ew',:'4 ' ,gem v' fi, W , ' X X' H ,X '31 ' , X, ' 1 A aw ? ,.,,Wg --X,w.,, 'C :3',:w'iE,,. ,-Q .,r-.,,-Auf Xv. ,,..::,,,-f fx' .,,.,,-vs X, , 'ivgsa M 4 Q-' A 1 . , 1 . , E ,4 ,' X hw.. A L, K , ,JJ X1 , ' . ff P+' , ,' - 'XLS - ,Q X9 4 1 gg,-X,'.,,,:j,XfX+4-'fri-ff ' I-wk: M A :h,,a , QI, , rf , . , :, , 1z ,, ,X V1 X' X fill - ,X -, X' 1, X. ' X Q 1 ' if '54, X ,s,,i.s-X3-N EX-., .A,,,Q,3j,M3,5lfl1g,.i mf -Q. ff fi-J LLB P3 L X Q 1 jf eg 4-iggfefmfi, , 43- Ti 3,4 'X f 1 ' 5 Agra 1 ,gf ff' H s '4. U.: Auf, 1,55-,A C a l'rEF ,-I -,,,1:'Q ' 135. . 'f 1 - ' M -1. ,f-. ' rx- ' . , 'X , M' , :If . -1 Y ' H, - n- ' v ' F ls ,L Y v A M2 '. - -' ' ,X.:4 ', Af .4-X.ffM-X,,1? Si-,W ,171 -rw U e.1ef.+f i5g? I if N Sf'mV?153'i, +E i .4 -' Q S ',. f' if ' X if 5' K.. f11'X X ' X, Q ,1 X' ' Wifi' 7', '- Mum 1 ' 'Q , Q E , ' ' gfiikm ,WWA ,XXX Qihfgwsigf? Q, gf' aw iw X mf X 1. MA' S23-M X4 ,lfigfikmwidw 'f' f fX,3? 55- 44 Ti 'ggi' imma 'ik 59 ' S N- QQ? N , 1- 1' E wwf5f+e:iX,fQ:X'fM'w?'S M' ik X P f- 52ffX+ W'm5V'2 NWXXXWH, f'?2 f., fw 3' 'Q' Hfiziffq Mfg? Wi- WQXQX , XX X X '- 5 - 'aw ,L Ji ' 1 '-WS Q -,-,XL ' ' ,X a ' ., P H' , 'ff 1 X X Xa TH N ' X 5k ,' XXX , A X , ,- 4, K 'H N . WJ gg- is LS' -11 ML., PW 5 'Z x I .St gf F ., FQ, ' . Q rs!-gf gl, 5 Fig. ,,a.,Q,a?,,,5 K., Hg 232253, Z ...BM ,,, EQLNLQQ5 vmiw, M g:,3wX Q' 3?'r.Q4 ' 9 559' iw 4. I 4 gain fi s-aflqiv +9-Q55 1:,L Y n-'QQ 4, juan 'Y Jiflprf-1'-,,5X3fV r -v.'j 'T A ' N , A- 1 X' X, ' X.. 3 . lx 1 'H vi hi, 'Vw g X X 5 ,P 9 13 X f 1 i ,1' . 3 ii 5,3 is X21 M1 irgj h i 1 5., Rf, ,fig WW? fi 'Q , , 52-ww-ig, ,HQ 3,31 ?gMgQ,33fji1 3,,Q,,N Qf.WiAX1ii ,P . 1. 5 2-ff , aprt, g 26g,gH+fl,g - - 1 ' 5 '- fx- f:X,Xkg:if,,v5,-,,- Ps ,: Tiiiaiifwa , Q. T a W 'YS f 15' '-ff ' L . ,-X ffif '.'1A:'l -ff if 5 Ri X,f:955.??5,,f ,':?:xL32,,R2'YH'f45f142EE XX, ' g 'A , iff' ,egg U , , ,Q . , M? , R . , , A ' fd , Q p jffl! .41 X M' X: ,,,1.'? X,Lg?XmWf X K 5' s S, 4 Aziz, i? Ng 1 fm'ff5.tf:g,gQf gi,4gP'f,f,',3Q'f31:1.- kligw 5:3653 ,5Q,'3gi'f? ! v wqgswp., qwffggidw ,jf A M'f1,f,i, iii. mf: , ,. K XX , ,- ,Q rw',g,.,A X 4' 2 1 i S Q ' W 5 Q J' U E hiv. M' Ni. :X wx- 5 ,QB 53,141 gi B uf, . pw L4 1 1 ii .5 , ,gt it ,B Q M - kg '6' M .1 fffizgj X ,. r ,,-1- -X 2 . X,-fn-amz, -' , 1.--, .,.,v2X'5fX ' ..,: 'fs Aaiggq, X -, - X-HA':,A'Q35 'X .,w2',:,1g,:- -ww , A .avr 3-.,1:,,X11'X 'H L. 2 1 X1 f fm ,Q 5 H XXSYHKX , -,i14QrfX - Xf,X2q14:XXF,,:,-ifi? Xevrfxwifg -4 .5 XX -I,-HX-3, 5+ V A www - .ei if X.1 ', is , - ,gi , , . X, ,g ig Xu ,-.X 5 f i ,MH?g,Z:,fS'.:'s,,,L,?Xigiw.-J Q s,gX.fq.,51,,f...E ME! fgm? digg: .X A.. f f , na., M mg Maha ea X V W Q if-'-C' 11 51 4 K M, as f as if ig' an of 3 ELF 41 z 'lp Li' , it H 9' eq ' l., . Q wwe'-T M? firm J ' X N Q '51, , if X 'A -af,-: me - , N ' 41 - 1: 'Q ,- 2 X 4.9.1, 11, '- ,Q-.v,:1X,' ,':3i ,, f..X:t'HEtLf g',y5,.Xf ug? , W:- - l f -, X T' A I 2551,-'ifif f h , .1 'f'5,Ws,5,f' 55:-5c?f:'Fs.ff'A 4 ,Y 'fy Q 255 'xg , 1 U V, HL Yi ,,m,hM. .gJ 4, , gf, ,X . X. ..f, wg- ff- 1 45 , -.L 1., '5q gg Iii? g w -.,., +7313 3.2-1 '4i1'f' ? , 'St i P i ' X ,, . 4 L' 1 Q' ' ,Q X - I fn?-RT' ' , Y iw 5 5s1!, ,- w.--:si A -:X X hs- , ,.-N ,M ,4 X-'ff' HU4- a , ,HF -M 1 , - ,f . ,fs ,,. ' , , ' 43 M4 3, 1 -K, - 3341. -J .mg 4, Vg: -M21 Q, P X f 1 , 'QQ :mf W as AX , -ff-X , ,5gffw,, XX aging., -f ., ,X gimp ,,5,,Civ.ig.,vk.,g,si,X,,a iw Sh. ,3E,,5Q,1f.2 sg? M '53 X it f?k:+ 1?3' gif' 5' it s 5?6f Quia- 5? V1-heP'fE+J Lm'q+E? ,Qi-ff-'Y 523' Fm 'qt ja' E95 +5 fa 46 ' 133593 F if ,'5'F5i1i-,3e'1XH1w': f-LQW,i?':f?1?-3-lEJ,J', ,:2,Qi:':'-f 'A K H x 1-Q Q 11 -leg AAA-'if J-wifi , 4,1 F I ,JH ,im ' 5 S:g,,a.2Q L.f-egg : 'ay RQQQHQ5 gm' Q 7, f 5 1 , ,, if , 'fr 1' 'Em 4 's 1,4 X f f ,, , , 1 , QLff?f -'ff-L, 'gi Q1 T if ' ,e 3 my X ,, . ' ., f m Ag' TX? ,. 'm1'iflLfT:fwA fiflifi-fi'5f fgf-5 2-?.f55'?5f0,zE2' W3 13f?i'fg35L?ff' V ,. 15551552 :Mg 'irq L 1 Q X f , , 'Q , ag, pg- ,W UE? fag M ' gh. aw im- wwf, 'swf ag 132 4- U f Kwai 55,-X df, ,MQQQ wgf? Ei-35559, Mff,X724wX . Q? Wi g.-, ,iw iitff ww Q-ff M5 A if M3-73,5'fM3, 'E n B'11,,,,T'Xw,,f,,,, iw:-Xfgr,-a,f1.mXfw1? ,X ' E5 ' ' X . ,, 42 ., fiilfvgp- g T- ,,31?'a 'PF eip Pnf , 1-cw' Wg, :Si ,ik E 3 vlagfiilna, ,C 9 .r ffwiihi' in 1-if Q fp, 3, giwgfm YM Msg? 'EW fav-ggv-if y' 'i X, 'i5w'?ihg.ag , J,w? A L' ,MQ ' ff Q53 Milk-..,,-gi, -433,4 Qwag-15342 Mmfxd ., 95 gh H f XfXw5 'j iw, .-1-MR W f xiii My -ig 9, QQ W ' 'f,,+-ni w5gfa43fwwff ,iw- VN 3 riff ,T '4 rg M 25553: 'T wit, Hwwgiflff, 115,49 32, Q MQ. r Giga-Mega ,a,s..1XX - M M5535 ffXi1?..,.s2Xf.i,e,,XXw-,,Qi3:g,'3L ,xjw , , 5' .yggw :Mtv Q-+fi3,ff2v 2' 2 MQWM 3,5 fx? gag www?- 13,5 an ' ' ff an 'GW' '99 v 32 'W 'y A 4 'P 4? ,, 2 ,235 ,,. if . V .J e 35' ., , ,, 5, Q , , ,, 2, , + , iii , ,2wf',,,, mf, 5' XV' , 'f 15, gf 1 wie:-255' gf, AU X! 1Xw,'t , . 6 ,-w 35 L: v. ' f' EEEHM' V 'G' mags? '1 -T 4 1 'gaQX-Ls' hgyffw ,J iwlk:f1fgfa4m5:f-f Eff ' X f ' Tye: -gf-,:iM.,.,...g, X' '54 Ji-,wg-i-if 'awk ,k q , P , , V 'X ' ,Wa ' f1'fg.' 1ff,,:aXx,-fm 4f,XgJ',if:-ff '-HA V ' -, 'X , al- PL? ,fi xg- 1 mf-E X ,J , W X 132-XQ g ' , X X X, ,f XX -tw. wg 42. A if Wi? an , fa .Q QX L A ' TK 3, L Q gn E3 Q , 'X , , 1 - fjafifafi-ff:fr.Xs,, X '22, 'X ,f ,,, ,Z Q XJ MX, ,ai-wegggffff H51 ',,X'5i5 '- 122' V V A545559 lie., ,m,.,+5:. ,f'frX:1,XgX V V. ' 1 , , ,, X, 1 'V .fi fEgQ,f.,, 1, X .X EF , . g , Lg -, ' .F by 2 X 1 x at-1 H53 wyqawagvaagx f k l pg M RQ -Q1 1 w?Mxifi3gw.e,h5h5 vga 8.43, diff? A M, X ix V-,ai 1,1 :nigh in mggwgif 1 gifu ings: QL f Egg fag- 4,1-,snag Q55-,,,.y 3 MQ' , ,i2,.fw,ef,r-A51 4 w aa H if ,X , if , , M ,,, . Q, ,XXXXXQQ , ,, AX, , N , ,,,S,, , , E, -f,, ,Qu-,, , 1-,El ,. ,. , , ',-i X f ,X ' , X X M , Q- 1 P ,., Q 1 X .1 , V J X 2 , 5 ,X , ,, , , ,asf-m.. h , E JB, , ,lf 2 , X55 XV , ., ,. fx., -f,,1,,,L XX,1,3'2?i'f1,,4 A r,.5Q.,iX,1,ig,.-,.fmy,j'f' ,,M,,4 ,L M535 if-gm Q., ,gain EX 'M' M. ff .19 X71 ' Lf, 4 V- ' 14 '7Ci'-'A -- 11, A 'vi' 1 ',: ' Af--,' V ,ylf X 4.', 'I ' if -, ' 5 '1 ' -.LX J! -ef '- -',5'v ' ' V '4' f- wi-,,-, 3, E?f2j:1 ,5 ' .. gh. ,. 1 if, Y LX.'X X'ffa.fQ- . X,,- :cf-415 -51 4,3 :,,.X,ff ggi ' 2 , - X . 'Af Q 'X W , ,L X ff XX XX ff X 3. - KSEE: '- ' V ,K A P .' , ' ,, -S. , R' 'E 'ff f 4 my is ug P 15' QSWB-P 3 305,35 'Wg-Llffkii 155 '.1-,w51QE4,,,L.X253 ,, gg? if X,XXmf,,,1w ,421 me fa 1 High, . an ,. -r fy Eff? 114 5 2234. f ' ffl X , ,. -e.'fg.f ,122 :, ' W - E V 5- X 1 vm-fi?-P .V :1aftwXw 5:X.,F'H5iXXX.fQ . A , Xwf., .,,,-.Xff .-,,, ,. af' X, W,- , , , . VVV 'lf V 'Lili :, P:L2 ', ,X iv r ffflfiflw bf at in V' , iii? Xaw iiu, 'T T ilifh' Af: 3 Q? gg -' AH' Xu. ' ,fi mg- 1 www. 53.- 1 , ' 'vi-yi Wgq-EQTQFZFRN 1' 1 -r Lf.. WN wb P :U pg? 'L' gwgmfw T 5 23 X? E5 'H' Mai ,X lla -1g.qM,.14.,w Q M Eff' 'S' mfm9 :a-.2-r?f fw: Q 'E . ,,,,,R.,3.4-na 5-Xwzwxgnm.. M . A 1. X. fikkn., V f' :M . 'i 1 - Aw rr V 1 ,V 1 :AJ V U ffl iiqhui-3, 4' R I' L gf 'QXQSEVT H SX? 'IX swf . 2 '5fwu':.'44fS1,ffQf' ' ' XQ, ' V -. V, V , ,auf ' , - f . :t.,kfX5f5eg ffl? I ,gf ' ,vswfw 15? ,:Fwv'2f.XX,,aw: .-- uf .-, if 5? Km, 5 X -X X, fffgkfimfwffgkfvfwww W J X ' :wa , S? f ,mv 'QfiL 1 39, I , , 'ff ,, 3 , ,. , .. .,X, ,, K Q, ,FJ .Q -5 if' 35? , Xa?'1n', ' ai if 1 :- X+X ' . V, , 'XX - , TLTST? r X H' -wr , NX- ry, ,,wy ,fiw . 1' 4 . 4714-X Qgik-C + 3' ,ff-1 4 ai A.. wgamw' 311 i v, Mfg' '-aagfag 5 5 3 was 'EMT' if 2 ' , X, X W. '11 'I' 35524.55 Vw?,X'?1HXXsf F -X 1 gwf qi' AML-EQQGWMQR PX g .. , , , X f 1 XX ,, X ' V . - ,X f '5 ' Q-ff?,gg,h' ,,afg,i'E':25w ig t'h'1 3 H'-'15 V E M455 Jn-ig E- Win WMVYPEQI-7-ef'552n+ '54-it Y , . ,. '- ,W ,, ,X X X ' L. X' w 1 ' 5235 X5 X W 5532, 'X X fs' if is VV fqg- YS. 4- M V Pi: K rbfkgkga, m- -1551 IQ? is 'Q- gig,-X a i.r?'s-1.. if ,L iyggvf i f Kffffw- J.523ng:,m iihhmiyi J ,Ms A , 'uf X fs I EE 'I V 'F p 'W M 15 ge E A 3 ,355 M 53 1' 1 ig. 1- 1 Q .v A aw .r , Y 4- , Q V, W 2.E?',,.r25R-Lf' ,, Q5X,1aXf, Mxgifgn. Br ,,,,f- -4.3 fi Q pt cr ar 'V ,,,'ef1. .5155 ggi ,gi 2- xiii-ng.. ,X i A 1 93 Ep., Qfffxazaurw gi it 1-,,?xgi,fE-53? 'E 31:5-QW it F 94? 3 ,XMB M5 so 33 rim WQQQE , A X , . X, X. -, -A .. f ' .KX 1 ' if 'gg's,,fjfw ,,,1i1 , Af' 5518 ,X X J . Vigil ,2 , 'ij':gf,X 'J 'f 515233459 W i,k,55fXX,.,. M X QQ: X1 f y w . . ,A i , 'FZ ',:g l,' ,,Q1 .'T'X?-, ifgf-ak-ZTQDX, Y 55,5 ,-', V X ' ,M ' fi ? 1' 'f ,H EX 1 . X ' Q xv Q44 fiif -Q. 'X mqfgf ww -1-I f xbm rf-5. . ,MX X mf-5 ww- adfwwm , X .J egg. , Q...-., P- ,X., f aff- , M igiwgeigfg 5?-Ig' .151 '95, Hiqmifv M V' Egg , It Aer, Jr -?gg, ,X W YJ? qw' 55 an M X' XX, ,X , X 1 , 4 Ng. , 1-fs, Q E . , W , ,X - aj ax - ,fl ,, , . A - Y ,, 2 , . ,, ,, ,,, ' 'f XX-L.-.2 X- 'fif .2 .N ,f 4 sg K .xi-:A X' jflaffr ,v',f':f1 ,, ., ' -,151 X A f 22 X , ,X '., vp. X1 ,5 - , gi,g ,V ,J ,y, -,, A I 1, , .- QQ bf, :X , , X ,X ,fr A , 1 .A -1 'gg . - ww-3Xf,.,,,,,,,Xv ,-, , J -- ,, ,,-,1 -w-, , , 1, :xr-V M. M 5: ve-1 4.1, J, , Aa' 'Q gf ua, . 'W if ', af, f Mer , , Z. 5? N. we, ,, if ,Q + M, ,lm , ,' rf .. an ':Xf?...l 53XX1. writ, ,W X X- X if ,, Q E 531' 2,- ' 1' 2 mgffr 'S' Y M?v+ 5++F'm3' 1 H N ' SX Mei -.iii , 55 3 9'fQ1 ?. 'ig,,iI3 ,XXX-W if X fi V R, -'1,fM' wr: X 232 1 5, ,,,.,,NfsX5 K W ,,,2f, -fs ,F X nr W gs' ., wg, 5 X .. aw, , g. ,E X: gf mi, Y. .MW gf Y -. . M , ,Y 4+ X WX? N iw w ,J Jn.. -2 pai 5 , 2 f Q ,Q 5' fwsf-W? fl, lr Qi' 'Fi U 5' f sfigmlfwig 'Pi 23km ,1?24'55iaf,fJ'5' iw Qi' 'kif-?!aX-f'3EQ sf ,ig -Xffwrz. ,f 'C 1551 ' x , 1- L 2 Q, H? W 515521 ,M .K Q wifi. ggi Egw '-5 'Ed r X -4,3 im, ,, mg? 'K X, ia- wif? ww 1 'WY J' EW? 'E 'iff ff: ,WP 5122,-iff Eaifsf,.X. ,:: ggi? if ,Q'i?'f'W, 1f,?,1:Hm,?H, fiwxmg -ff mf if W. 'Q,1,?dff'M X f , . . . - Q W . ,JL , ,X 3, X4 ,X LL, . 'mi Y V- .Mm . 5' , N -X, 5- ,X,5,, 1- A 2 -X ,L an X 'H'-I 4 : Qs- ' my . 13: , X f '115l,ffv1s: NH .we , -, 1622.1 E, L, -,,,.- r.-M'f'Xf. , ' 'Mg - ff S:'ef'w . PX1 .Q XX, mf M . ' ww X Q5 M. X2 fwfriw ,XQXXSEQT w,XmfW.qX-. fi-a.iHpX:, mf ,wen bf -f:2f42,,1,.,i,'k 112w, f my F3-XX M ' X I rj? ,H f X 5 1 1-gf. , ' 1 ' ,, ' ' , md- , X X ,,,, w w P 1 A gm f f QsT??e eng-2,3+ss'1 If - 'i f f f '1f??193 QW' , Q Xxis 'vw' v 11, :gwnfgfkff wi, If P'5'F, ' ,bg Ag s-f.hw. ,, :W ' 9? we if 9 3f'fW1+E!53ig5fin5f 1 fvffvg 16,4 5214 W3 Wfzi4kSlfE 9K,,, g,,t+j'-fb VI- f f-L 3 ,,, HWY, 'X ,g. vf'W--w- ,QQ M MPEQ ,iw 5 Ri , XM 15 XX -,1 'ik 'M--bf 'gg' gr Q V' 3'e 'i.f+-F -fx Q Q-'Y.3 g52'f '4 7'EfQ-g.?4 x 1-sl-:F-gsviigzie 5QiT 1wEQi .. . X. ' -' ' X! ,- X ' .f X ,XX Muff - 411- nf il., '1. 1 '15 . :fx ,. 1' an-...v 'X' 2 fr .Y J., v KJV . 1 ,, sei' ,-X. f ha 't .32,5X, an, 4'-- , .ff ' X'-'rf iw wwf . nb Q 'i..1'M if Q ' '- ' if . , 131' 49 W .. ,,l'5,ef X -9, , , , XL, -3-1 X . m:,'?v1fr,!5,,??-,mf ,Raw NP 1 , ik Iifti ,sf-Q' ,V ,XX X f X X, X , ,is , 2 fl: 4 ,u.?4fqefvl?.,5 rw P X 1 nf 1 , v fm - H F -X ai s if 4 if 5 Xi: . we Xi! -Q, XX ,: 5 w:::,,' ' A 'f m K XL- ' xw:w?i ' X' , . X z X- ,. fu QQ, . ,., . , 56,1 ' ,S , if qfm fzg ik ff 4 LN-vg,I4g .Q Agway: M 1,355 Q. yy-L-f ,ggi f-g,Xu,3:gMa 3.5 tgfgi' 1: If A fs, m am ' 'if 1+ W X-MXL 41 if ,M ,wggfiww X if -11. 52. ng X, H-ff5j,,.mg gH.X+ -viva Q Zh ' ' la fa . V , V ,X fm. ws? , 'f 'uk if 3' ' ii ' 52 '1 5s.' , ' ,HW i , ,i f X , - ' -5-C311 S1 U6 ' ' 1 :bf 'ixjifqi .3 -ifa'j'fiX . XX- X,,,f-XL Q A , 4,5 'Z ' ff, ,1 ,ii , , , X XXXXQX X , , ,, - X , ,, , , . , X, , X ya, .f.X,fw:sw , ay, Q 031356, . .,.,p,Mn.,i ,. , ,Q X Wk.-.1, ,,,,g,.,-MSM?-f gigs, ., 5'ii.,w.H. .sim wg:-f.XXf , get , . qmvrgg. , wavy? N, EAJEW, ,r 1 T'-1, 1 ' -5 ,. X -Wk S ?g'qg3.,X,, f g-Q.. , Hn- ,Q ,. ., . , .X. , gig Rx, .X' sw, TL A M: m, E, F' fs. .:- if m',g,,,X',X, ' p f Q ,, , ,- X M: 4 A- as , X- X. ff 'sf , ww: AX 1 -' g ,- ,, -Xp .X Q, X X1-1,',. -' ' X . QW E ,EX ig if 'ig . t v, tr 'ig' H 4 ,N ,W in . :WF ,lgiggf Q gi M , 4, Q, , , X , X s .,,., Y L if X ' . f N . ,. Xf ', 1 Hs '-Q 1 2 'f, 199 X , W , H f X F H., - if-Ss: ,, 52' - P 5' X' 'ET ig 1 E,-A 3 '55, 2, If , ?Q1v DFI 1 fs? .Q XQEXXM,-, ,W Q MX Wait L ,,-'H ' elf.: .L ff L- 1 KX' , ,- X1 ffm, 51 ' gg-iff f X, r , , , ..E,,,,,,,g5:qt,, ,yr aL:X.,,,- 31-,. fig? pg,5 ,f .F 2 , , EL 1 ,gklgi-3. n3i,.,i?'7r35Lf. -,fg wiiiwulglfikpyq-aseiisil 21.4, X 'fp-Qi-sg: ,aku XX 5 was M2fi2gi Ax fx. an 4 Q -Q53 uf-f S 1,3 4,331 ,J w ag? ggi, Q -f , E,1ax 'j!23,E57gFi!glwNih .High 'xififgk QM,-,-...L Xhlkyy .,.ge?X,g?,iw.i'2w! ,,, gifts.,-3f,w,,, v' rx ,Y Ag Msg., W Wg! fJfe,uEr,,,, Flea. .L .': ,X Pg' ,' W LH 1 E., ,, , 2 f 4 ,1 ' X' , ,, - 1' M-fed: : 'XXf.jaff.', sig 'E, -,zenf-2!'i'5.,.X,,ffg: iii: nf: fri- F -rig, , '11 :QQ - , 3,1 .5 X 1X Lia 1 ' - ,. , ,L, N' X: f 3 - X 1, 1 ,, X ,fs are J- A62 - f 1, :S 126- ff eg, -f XX ' . 'X , 5: f -X X ' ' :,, 27+ ,fgfxw 43 ' iw ie ..:: ,X if .si ,, . '9XXw+,4f,f,- - , X ' WT Hmm Qi? in 'ix L gtk sg' 'ig 35 Us Q3 i '?f+tin355 ' A I fx' QM 4. Xl..-i f 'fiFQ? r'Q:'g:i1j'4f 'iw 59:2 he Q Lang., M, X. M .iflgdik ,iif-ws gg' gf' Ti F822 3,-+64 ,. af' M Q-fyxfgw ,L almsii, fag? wg? f f WW if , -Q g?X,,wfXX,., I-Q, X W, A 2: 53 ,555 3:56 5? ,, 22, 35 ,mv 2:11 i,,f,gziif1fX SMX N A 12 .Qi X W 12 -if , Qfifgg H 2 2 if ' in W' ?Ff'w,,1g'S S 'aff' 1,13 ,M Mr H+ ' T , 1159,-is ig? AL gas ,V fy 5b W-J Wa M9453 f' af A.. ,Eg .3 ,Lu ,Tai 12-w 35525 X ' 1 4+ Q' M' ia 1' 37 Y ng, gi ' Q QR' 5 -1. 1 .Mfg in FQ -2 if fu? qf 'Mig M M, YQ 1, Q' 4 , ' PM L' 9, Uff'-1 w 2 A 'A' 4 -r 'Q-f2.:N,fQ-Q-X I gf W J, 6' H 1 . I' 2, -1' 'six -iw fp .L k sis-' TJ.-.agf, k'S.. J :X swf' ' .. ak 2 ' if 1 '53 f 21 , In Nf 5 -f . ma , S' 5 R .1 f Q 14 3. , 4 W-gg, we . QE EE ,V wglff. it A 31-ALMA, m 4 A in , W , 'W' il .W 5' Q sf Ning, V .xiii Q W Jia- 'HE Y -if R , . , - + 5 ,, M , 9, 4 ,J f -We , 'HX ,'x,,:3' .X MU., by , . , H, ,ij ,..Sf','5x ,, .X fi, X Y , 255'-be , ,Qu ' 15 'i .g , Q.,gU5 gg-5:4 Z - ,, P Zi, fb Qaiiigfftifyf wal u Q I f x' 1' Q , ' 1 X 5 .. Q Quai' f af f gy ,Ng , W ,Z V14 iw rg! Q- 'fvf',f'7 , 'Q5 ' E .- , Sf? G givig , fin ' 'X gas, -5 'lf 3,23 .- X 'iwi3?fAf5, ' 'gf' , f 324' N ' - ,.:+ sg,- '2,, ' 9 az-1,1 ' ,., ' - . -X-' f m:-- ' , - ' -i, , W , , , 2- X - ' , M, ,' fn-' ,e pm: Q, ,,-5 1.-W , ,, ' , , , ,X7 ' 4 1 A. ,, 1 Ag, X .nw ,. . X X 1X,,m.aaA,1 fg.-,f,,v,:- 15 .,- fr Am i, ,L wg X+'-,-X-f, ?X,Xn,,. . L K, Q, ww-Q-wa. X .f' ,S A, Q. 2 X nf XM . X Lf , , XX missin-1ifw:E.,' ' -f ' ' ' 'l f' ' g ' 'L ,. ww' 5 f12 A - .'i::.X' ,X V: 1.1--f-, QM -., ' r X :Tm ' 'Q VV wr ' J N N N ii , . V, 'f Xa 5' 4255 v- H9311 fl, K jeu v W in ' 'S ig? 'fb' f rt -. J ,.'4.r. 'fa if '53 5 X ! 'Z fel ,A . f.. ' ak M L. 'A ' I -mn VOLUME XXI Published once a your by ilu- SENIOR CLASS of the Hudson Falls High School Hudson Falls, New York To Mr. Dana M. King, Acting Superintendent, our teacher and friend, the members of the class of nineteen-thirty-seven affectionately dedicate this book. DEDICATION PLANNING TOGETHER: CLASSES WORKING TOGETHER: ACTIVITIES PLAYING TOGETHER: ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS CONTENTS DAVID R. FINLEY, A. M., Superintendent of Schools DANA M. KING, A.M., Acting Superintendent of Schools SENHNRFHGH SCHOOL Edward L. Osborn, A.B., Vice Principal ........,......................................... Science Elizabeth B. Clark, A.B ............................ ........ E nglish Mabel C. Drewry, Pd.B ...................i.i...... ........ E nglish Genevieve E. Bazinet, A.B .......................... ............... L atin Mildred P. Halperin, B.S. in Commerce ......... ....... C ommercial Joseph Teti, B.S. in Commerce .................... ....... C ommercial Louise Carlow, B.S. in Commerce .......... ....... C ommercial Alice M. Barry, A.M ........................... ........... H istory Ruth H. Nye, A.M ........................ ................... F rench Elizabeth Whittemore, A.B ........ ......... M athematics Julia I. H. Norton .................... ............... H istory K. Marion Thomas ............. ........... H istory Sarah E. Wilson, A.B ........... ........................ ................................ L i brarian JUNIORlMGH SCHOOL Alice E. Norman, A.M., Principal .................. ................................... A lgebra Geneva P. Sonn, B.S ........................... ................................... E nglish Anna R. Brown ................................. ......... A lgebra and Commercial Nellie B. Shippy ....... ..........................,...........,,,, H istory Kathryn Bovee .......... ............................................. E nglish Louise D. Goodson .......... ......... G eography and Penmanship Martha F. Kelly .............. .......... M athematics and Spelling Louise M. Kelly, A.B ......... ............................ S ocial Sclence Anna P. Kelly .................................. ........................................................ S cience SPECIAL TEACHERS Florence M. J errett .......................... .........,................................................,.,,. A rt Cecil E. West ...................... ............ I ndustrial Arts Arlesta W. Smith, B.S .......... ........ H ome Economics Maurice C. Whitney, B.S ........ ........,,,..,,.,...,,.,,,,, M usic Donald Chartier ................... ................................ M usic Lucy A. Dwyer, B.S .............. ........ P hysical Education Elmer Heidorf, B.S .................. ........ P hysical Education Edward B. McClenning, B.S ....... .................. A griculture Dorothy C. Valley ................... .................. S ecretary Gladys Clary ........................ ........ S ecretary FACULTY Page four P L A T N O N G I E N T G H E R The Class of '37 is the largest in the history of the school with ninety-seven members. Those whose photographs do not appear, but who will graduate are: Leo Condon, Harold Infield, Gertrude Ross, Dorothy Stone, Harold Tall- man, George Wilson, and Wilber Donovan. The officers of the Class of 1937 are: Harlan Englander .......................... ............... P resident Raymond Normandin ........ .,........... V ice-President ' Teresa Durso .................. ......................... S GCN-2faI'y Carmella Palmiotti ,,,,,.,, ,......r. A Ssistallt Treasurer Page five l SENIORS EVELENE ALEXANDER And gladly wolde he lerne, and glad- ly techef' Choirg Bandg Orchestrag Hermes Staff. LEORA BADAM You stand in your own light. Junior Prom Committeeg Hermes StaH. JACK BALDWIN He was the noblest Roman of them all. INEZ BARDIN The noblest mind the best content- ment has. Glee Club. JOHN BATESON He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his arguments. Basketball: Football: Baseball: Science Clubg Commercial Clubg Hi-Yg Track. NORA BREEN As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. Varsity Basketballg Library Club, Treasurer. DONALD BREYETTE Young fellows will be young fel- lows. . ELIZABETH BROMLEY Wise, foolish, so am I. Commercial Clubg Choirg Glee Club. FLORA BROWN I speak in a monstrous little voice. Library Clubg Costumes for Sun- Up g Hermes Staff. FRANCES BROWN Very innocent is she, but you never know what she'll do. JEAN BROWN All is Hsh that cometh to net. Choirg Library Club. MAX BUTTERFIELD Rome was not built in a day. Interclass, Intermural Basketballg Treasurer of F. F. A.g Hermes Staff. GEORGE CARDINAL One ear it heard, at the other out it went. Commercial Contestg Secretary cf Junior Classg Commercial Club. ERMY CAROTA Yesterday, and today, and forever. Bandg Basketballg Football. HENRY CHELLMAN Farmer! Off with his herd. Interclass Basketballg Reporter, F. F. A.: Intermural Basketball, Hermes g Senior Play. ROGER COMBS Big and husky is he, mighty like a Sledge hammer. FRANCIS CONDON Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears. Football, Baseball Manager, Commer- cial Clubg Commercial Contest: Senior Play, Scenery Manager. MARY CONDON Good to be merrie and wise. Commercial Clubg Girls' Hi-Yg Inter- class Basketball, Tennis Matches. FRANKLIN CONNOR My dear, my better half. Orchestrag Science Clubg Hermes Staff. RICHARD CORNELL The lunatic, the lover, and the poet are of imagination all compact. President Junior Classy President Hi- Yg Varslty Basketball, Captain Basket- ballg Senior Play, Hermes Staffg Ten- ms. SENIORS Page semen SENIORS ELIZABETH COTTENHA-M She plumes her feathers, and let's grow her wings. Choirg Orchestrag Bandg Basketballg Hi-Y Debating Clubg Cheer Leaderg Hermes , BERNARD CRONIN This is the thing that I was born to do ' Varsity Footballg Senior Playg Basket- ball. ARTHUR CROSSMAN And when he argues, he never gives up until he wins. JERRY CROWLEY None but such that are good men can give good things. SHIRLEY DAVIS For never anything can be amiss when simpleness and duty tender it. Choirg Commercial Clubg Hermes Staff. JOHN DeGOLYER To keep my life and honor unas- sailed. Interclass Basketballg Footballg Science glubyg Hermes Staffg Choirg Tennis: 1- . FRANCES DIXON Time had touched her gently in his race, and left no odious furrows on her face. ANNE DOTY O, welcome, pure-eyed Faith, white- handed Hope. Senior Playg Hermes Staff. TERESA DURSO Tis chastity, my brother, chastity: She that has that is clad in complete steel. Secretary Girls' Hi-Yg Treasurer Junior Classy Secretary Senior Classy Li- brary Clubg Hermes Staif. ELEANOR DUVAL Silence is the perfected herald of Joy. Glee Club. U! MELINA DUVAL They're only truly great who are truly good. Glee Club. HUBERT ELLITHORPE Clothed-and in his right mind. Interclass Basketballg Intermural Bas- ketballg Senior Play. HARLAN ENGLANDER I'm not in the roll of common men. President Senior Classg Interclass, Varsity Basketballg Captain Tennisg President Science Clubg Hi-Yg Herm- es . NICHOLAS FRAGASSI Speak after the manner of men. DORIS FRASIER Pearl of Great Price. A Cappella Cho'rg Commercial Clubg Interclass Baseball. ALFRED FROST Cherchez la femme. Varsity and Junior Basketballg Var- sity Tennisg Hermes Staffg Hi-Yg Band. LEONARD GAULIN Here dwell no frowns, nor anger. Interclass Basketball. JANE GITSHAM O Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou, Romeo ? Choirg Orchestrag Bandg Cheerleaderg Hi-Yg Hermes Staffg Committee Of Ten. ARTHUR GRAY He that has light within his own clear breast May sit in the center, and enjoy bright day. MARGARET GREEN And yet fair in that she never studied to be fairer. Bandg Choirg Orchestrag Hi-Yg Hermes . I SENIORS Page 'nine SENIORS ETHELYN HITCHCOCK I feel that I do fear her words set off by some superior power. CATHERINE HOGAN A daughter fair, so blithe and de- bonafrf' Hi-Yg Interclass Basketballg Hermes,' Staffg Senior Play Committee. MURIEL HOLMES For my voice, I have lost it with hallooing and singing of anthems. Varsity Basketballg Interelass Basket- ballg Choirg Library Clubg Hermes Staif. AMASA HOWLAND It is impossible that ever Rome Should breed thy fellow. Footballg Basketball Managerg Base- ballg Science Club Treasurer. U EMMY HUNSPERGENR Unto you is Parad'se opened. Interclass Basketballg Interclass Base- ball. EUGENE L-aMERE Get thee behind me, Satan! Hermes Staff. ROBERT LaRUE Skidmore, my Skidmore. Footballg Trackg Hi-Yg President Science Club. BETTY LAYDEN Too beautiful to be neglectedg so we often see her with a companion. ALBERT LEOMBRUNO Guided by faith and matchless for- titudef' Footballg Basketballg Choirg Bandg Track: Science Clubg Senior Playg Hermes Staff. JOHN LEWIS I'll put a girdle 'round about the earth in forty minutes. Editor, Hermes g President Hi-YQ Debating Clubg Choirg Orchestrag Trackg Tennis. MARION MALONEY But when she starts to joke there is no end. PEARL MAYOTTE Truth hath a quiet breast. Commercial Clubg Commercial Con- testg Hermes Staff. GLADYS MCCALL Promise is most given when the least is said. Glee Club: Choirg Commercial Clubg Hermes Staff. MARGERY 4MEARS A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse. Choirg Bandg Varsity Basketballg Hi- Yg Hermes Staifg Committee of Ten. . .Zu ,, RUTH NAILOR bw' To eat, and to drink and to be i merry. .5 MM choir. HELEN NEWTON Carol her goodness loud in rustic lays. Hermes Staffg Choirg Library Club. CHARLES NICHOLS Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth. DAVID NICHOLS When the sun shineth, make hay. Future Farmers of America . RAYMOND NORMANDIN His state is kinglyf' Choirg Science Clubg Manager Foot- ball: Vice President Senior Clas'g Hermes . JOHN O'BRIEN Nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This was a man'. Hi-Yg Science Clubg Interclass Bas- ketball. SENIORS l SENIORS Page twelve JEAN OLSON Fame is no plant that grows on mor- tal soil. A Cappella Choirg Vice President Junior Classy Hermes Staff. CARMELLA PALMIOTTE Toil, says the proverb, is the seal of fame. Hi-Yg Library Clubg Assistant Trea- surer Senior Classg Hermes Staff. BERNICE PARROW Infinite riches in a little room. Hi-Yg Commercial Clubg Secretary Li- brary Clubg Council of Teng Hermes . BETTY PHILLIPS We're in the army now. Hi-Yg Rostrag Choirg Library Clubg Hermes , RILLA RIVERS She always has something to say. Commercial Clubg Glee Clubg Girls' Basketball. KENYON ROBERTS Hurrah for the Revolution! Debateg Hi-Yg Orchestrag Science Clubg ' Hermes Staff. NORMA ROBERTS Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Bandg Choirg Orchestrag Vice Presi- dent Hi-Yg Rostrag Debatingg Hermes Staff. ELIZABETH ROZELLE She is fairest of all flesh on earth. Glee Club. BLANCH SAVILLE Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. Basketballg Baseball: Senior Playg Sun Up . FREDA SCOTT If music be the food of love, play on U Choirg Orchestrag Hermes Staff. AMELIA SIPOWITZ Love me little, love me long. Choirg Library Clubg Commercial Clubg Basketballg Commercial Contestg Hermes . JOHN SMITH There is no smoke without some fire. Intermural Basketballg Junior Varsity Basketballg Footballg Interclass Basket- ball. JUNE SOMERS Some Cupids kill with arrows, some with traps. Commercial Clubg Commercial Con- testg Hermes Staifg Basketball: Senior Play. MADALYN SPEAR Perfect witness of all-judging' Jove. Commercial Clubg Commercial Con- testg Hermes . REX STONE A bold, bad man. Choir: Science Club: Sun-Up g Senior Playg Basketballg Hermes Staff. RUTH STRONG A good reputation is more valuable than money. JOSEPH SUSCHINSKI What now if the sky were to fall? Interclass Basketballg Intermural Bas- ketball. MARY SUSZKO Patience is a remedy for every sor- row. LEONARD TARANTINO A man's happiness-To do the things proper to man. Football 5 Baseball. MARJORIE TAYLOR Matters will go swimmingly with you. SENIORS Page thirteen S E N I O R S Page fourteen ROBERT VANNIER If she undervalue me, What care I how fair she be Y Football. JANE VAUGHN Hail, thou goddess, sage and holy! Choirg Senior Play Committeeg Her- mes Staff. CLYDE WAKELY He cheerfully asked him how a man should kill tfmef' Bandg Interclass Basketballg Trea- surer F. F. A. BARBARA WATKINS I have no other than a woman's rea- son-I think him so because I think so.': Bandg Basketball: Senior Playg Her- mes . LEON WELCH O, it is excellent I have a giant strength and wonderful memory. Varsity Basketballg Varsity Footballg Varsity Baseball. GENE WILBUR When I open my lips, let no dog bark? Cheer Leaderg Cll0'l'Q Orchestrag Senior Playg Hi-Yg Basketkallg Her- mes Staff. ROBERT WILLETT Speak the truth and shame the devil. CLIFFORD WILTSEY Be not righteous overmuchf' Glee Clubg Basketball. CLARK WRIGHT I shall be as secret as the grave. HOWARD YATTAW Last, but not least. Choirg Bandg Basketballg Trackg Sun- Up 3 Senior Play. A DARK AGE? History is such a relentless, depressing thing. It seems to prove that we are living a purposeless life. It seems to say that society's efforts toward advancement are almost as futile as a string of caterpillars following them- selves around the edge of a jar. Nothing shakes my belief in things so much as the logic supporting the cyclic theory of history. The record of man divides itself into eras or civilizations. The spark of culture first fell to Egypt. Knowledge grew and spread. Man learned the art of metallurgy. He learned how to make pyramids, boats and wheels. He used this learning to exploit his fellows. A great empire of nobles, soldiers, and slaves developed. Exploitation turned upon its user. Egyptian civiliza- tion creaked, cracked and crumbled into dust. Next, culture turned to the north-east. Babylon began to learn. Its current of knowledge grew through Assyria and Persia. Empires of brick palaces, hanging gardens, concubines, and great war machines topped one another in grandeur. Exploitation turned on its users. The civilization of the Tigris and Euphrates withered and rotted. In Greece, culture first fell in a truly Arian environment. It proved highly favorable. Literature, art, science, and government started from zero and leaped forward at wild rates. Greece is studded with some of history's great- est writers, sculptors, and architects, mathematicians and natural scientists, philosophers, and leaders in government. Yet, at his most glorious moment, the Greek lost faith in his fellows, and began to exploit them. Exploitation turned on its users, and the Whole beautiful civilization fell into fragments. A legal, militant culture took root in Rome. Again man started from a scratch. He learned to fight, making war a true science. He invented a beau- tiful, logical language. He built on a scale never before attempted. He devel- oped the science of government to new heights. Then he lost his vigor and spirit. Rank weeds of corruption, absolutism, and immorality grew. Exploi- tation turned on its users and Roman civilization was trampled under bar- barian feet. The western world dropped into a Dark Age. Page fifteen Gradually during this Dark Age a new order was pushing its way up through the decay of its predecessors. For over a thousand years its intellec- tual growth was snail-like. Perhaps it was gaining a foothold, for suddenly came the most breath-taking advance in history. In a few short centuries the scientific progress reduced all former similar advancement to insignifi- cance. Man grew into an almost complete knowledge of all the physical and chemical applications of his environment. Above all he learned to harness nature to do his work, in the machine. Invention upon invention changed his whole scheme of living. In literature and art he equalled and in some cases surpassed all precedent. Free institutions approached perfection. A people's government was actually made to work. Society grew complex and inte- grated. One man depended upon a million others. Exploitation had greater opportunities than ever before and capitalized on them. Man used his creation, the machine, for personal profit at a sorry expense to his fellows. Moral codes began to break down. Free governments tottered. Exploitation turned on its users. Western Civilization returned to dust .... Will it? That is the question. History seems solely a record of the rising and falling of civilizations. While it shows an advancement in accumulated knowledge, according to many interpreters it lacks any advancement of thought or improvement in human nature. If this is true, we have no real progress. A scientist can manufacture medicine to cure a hundred men and prepare enough poison gas to kill a thousand. Otto Spengler, one of the greatest thinkers, pessimists, and atheists of our times, states that every civilization goes through an inevitable cycle-first, of monarchy, feudalism, and agriculture, second, of democracy and town lifeg and finally, of complex industry, big cities, and dictatorship. Then comes catastrophe. This theory checks to the letter with Greece, with Rome. This civilization of ours has passed through the first and second stages. Now big business and big indus- try are with us. Dictatorship is sweeping the world. Can it be that we will follow the course of our predecessors? Are we headed for a Dark Age? Is history just one great thoughtless wheel which carries man from mud to the heights and into the mud again? Is this Christian Civilization of ours, having reached greater heights than ever before, plunging to dust again? Is our whole existence proved well-nigh purposeless? First of all, if I believed this true, and had enough moral honesty to over- come an abundant physical fear, the only course would be suicide. Page sixteen At least there is the consolation that the cyclic theory of history as such is false. If history is a wheel, it's rolling up hill. Each civilization makes certain advances in thought, artistic appreciation, and humanism over any predecessor. Egypt had no Socrates, Greece, no exact counterpart of Jus- tinian, and Rome, no real Shakespeare. No one can tell me that the average American is as brutal as the average cave man. Mankind has been on earth some five million years of which our recorded history is only an infinitesimal part. Real progress does exist. The discovery of speech, the beginning of agriculture, the development of society, the perfection of democracy, and the growth of justice cannot be termed otherwise. However, because of its long career, the extent of real advancement in a single era is so small as to be ignored by our sceptics. As for progress in the material, in science, and the general acquisition of knowledge, we all realize that through history and communication, each civilization is given a head-start by its predecessors. Generally, then, we can think of mankind as moving slowly but steadily forward in thought and morals while making its material progress by con- stantly mounting three steps and falling back two. If progress exists, surely we are not faced with complete frustration. We can have a real purpose and can be of a far reaching service to ourselves and posterity, a service that, regardless of our immediate civilization, will inch mankind on towards Utopia. Regardless of this, however, we are faced with the more vital and imme- diate question of a doomed civilization. Certainly with Europe and the world seemingly on the verge of the most disastrous war of all time, it seems quite possible. Civilizations, no matter how corrupt they may become, are founded upon ideals. They fail only when ideals prove false, when the people as a whole lose faith. Even Mr. Spengler will grant us this. Egyptian magnificence crumbled when the childishness of its religion grew evident. Babylonia fell with its morals. The turning point in Greek history comes with the decline of the Olympian religion and the coming of scepticism. Rome weakened as her idealism gave way to luxury and immorality. Page- -seventeen History can boast one sublimely perfect thing--the Christian creed of ideals as set forth in the New Testament, an ideal imperishable in its per- fection. Here, in this all essential point, we are on a different footing than all less fortunate predecessors. Sadly enough, this so-called Christian civilization has far from followed its ideals. No nation in the last two thousand years has attempted to lead a completely Christian course. Our great danger lies in suffocating ideals in a false coating. Our great need is for immediate positive action on the part of democracy. Present catastrophe might be avoided. However, if we have that perfect, imperishable ideal ahead of us, an ideal which no other people ever owned, it is my belief that despite the possibility of some sullen shadows in the immediate future, as for a Dark Age, civilization is in for a long, brighter future. Perhaps this whole idea is stupid optimism, but if right is right, Mr. Van- Loon, Mr. Wells, Mr. Spengler and the rest of you, it warrants consideration. JOHN LEWIS THE ENGLISH LIBRARY An addition has been made to our school this year. Yes, you have guessed it-the English library. Formerly room 25 has been used as a music room, but now with the help of the English IV students, it has been made an English library for their use. According to state requirements there is a greater emphasis on extensive reading in English IV. So, to meet these requirements, a rental is charged to the pupils of English IV and with this money are bought many books and magazines. These are put on a reserve system in room 25. Consequently, for less than the price of one text book, pupils are given the use of much reading matter. The library has been under the supervision of the English depart- ment and has been in charge of selected pupils of the English IV classes. FLORA BROWN Page eighteen AAR FINLEY We miss his quiet presence In our good old senior highg We miss the sound advice He gave in passing by. We miss the friendly greeting And the gentle smile Of one we did our best to please And thought it well worth While. We trust he will regain his health And soon be back againg Meanwhile, sincere good wishes And respect for him remain. RUTH NAILOR a A SENIGR Socialist, Unitarian, Pacifist, and Free Thinker, An idealist with a sense of humor, Too much self-consciousness, A temper, and an inferiority complex. You hated drabnessg you worshipped originality. You lived and loved, Fought, hated, and wrote, And did a bit of crusading off and on. You tried to find the answer to the question, What is truth ? You never did. KENYON ROBERTS Page nineteen DRAMATICS Probably no extra-curricular department has made such great advances during the past year as that of Dramatics. Newly under the direction of Miss Clark, who especially prepared for her duties at the University of Michi- gan, the department has taken rapid strides both in fundamentals and fin- ished productions. For the first time an accredited course in dramatics has been taught. The first offering of the season was Sun-Up , a very touching tragedy of southern mountain life by Lula Vollmer. The members of the cast gave Sun-Up a remarkably effective performance. In taking the lead as Ma Cagle , a shot-gun toting mountain mother, Blanche Saville established her- self as one of the greatest local finds of recent years. After a Christmas Miracle Play, Miss Clark and her followers began prep- arations for their second major effort of the year. As was the case with Sun-Up they manufactured their complete stage set. Their work cul- minated with the presentation of the most successful senior play on record. Double Door is half a horror story and half a character study of a dominat- ing New York aristocrat who resorts to violence to maintain her control over her family. Ably supported, Gene Wilbur gave a most vital portrayal of the leading character role. With such experience behind it, the Dramatics department expects an even more successful season next year. JOHN LEWIS DRAMATICS QUIEN SABE? Fellow Spaniards ! roared the commandant in pure Castilian. Fighters for Spanish Democracy! It's almost time to go over the top. We are going to give those bloody Rebels and their blackamoor friends from Africa the wal- loping of their lives. We'll run them into the Mediterranean. When We get through with them, they'll look like Max Baer after Joe Louis finished with him. Here he stopped, sweating profusely from the exertion of his talk and accompanying gestures to mop his forehead with a large, greasy bandanna handkerchief. He then emphatically resumed. For Pete's sake snap out of it and don't look so blank. This is a war and not a sonambulist's convention. Now, you there, the squirt with the red hair, when you hear the bugle, rush out and at them. N o more sulking, you under- stand. And if I catch anybody looting until after this battle is over, there's going to be a few less fighters for the Rebels to try to drill full of bullet holes. Come on boys! You got it in you! Show it! I know you can. Make Spain and Democracy proud of you. Atten-shun! Salute! At Ease! Whew, I guess that'll put some 'dght in 'em, he said to himself and again drew out the bandanna. Senor, said a soldier, stepping out from the ranks. I am requested by my comrades to tell you that we are so sorry. I am the only one here who understands Spanish. KENYON ROBERTS Page twenty-one MARIA It was so quiet that when the opening chord of the Adoramus Te was sung, it seemed to fill the chapel with music. Maria slid back on the seat from the prayer bench and lifted her eyes the slightest bit to watch the choir boys. She knew none of their names, but their faces were familiar. They came each morning from the neighboring village and sang the opening chorus and the Adoramus Te. Maria had been here in the convent for almost four years, and there never seemed to be a varying inflection in their singing. Even the days followed in an identical pattern. The clear almost shrill bell in the morning awoke the convent. It was usually quite cold. When Maria had first come here, these cold mornings had been the strongest thing in her new environment. Six years, prior to her coming to the convent, Maria had spent with her mother in a warm climate. But now she had learned to forget the early morning cold in thinking about something else and hurrying to dress. She gathered in the long hall with the other girls, and the Sisters, often cold from early morning vigils, with fingers over blue lips, were there to usher their charges into the chapel for the early lesson. In two or three hours the sun would come through the windows and fiood the chapel with light and warmth, but now in the early morning light, it was gray and cold, and if you thought-a bit depressing. For Maria, if not for the other girls, when she reached her place in the fifth row, life began to seem better. Not that she thought of it in that way- she was only thirteen-a small girl for her age with brown eyes and long brown hair. She felt warmer, however, forgetting the cold in listening to the drone of the Mother Superior's voice. It was such a queer voice. Each sentence seemed to end way up in the air. Then there was a quick intake of breath, and the voice began again, rising with a slight crescendo to the end of the next sentence. By the time of the Adoramus Te Maria was quite happy. She loved the music, and it meant that soon she could pass out into the large dining hall where it was warmer, and the sun had begun to make bright bars on the walls and the long white table. She would be glad to reach that room. There was something about the early service. For the most part of four years Maria had lived here in the school, but she never got over the feeling that the early service was strange. When she looked back on it in the middle of the day, that early gray hour seemed far away and unreal. Page twenty-two When the girls reached the hall, the straight line broke, and laughter and voices filled the air. The convent school was not too strict. The Mother Supe- rior was a kind woman, and she wanted the girls, primarily, to be happy. It was a happy existence she had here, and she had every reason to believe that her charges and the Sisters were contented, too. This morning, after her murmured grace, the Mother Superior ate slowly and watched, with benevolent eyes, her charges. There was an occasional burst of laughter and, now and then, a request for more milk or oatmeal. The Mother Superior's thoughts wandered from one girl to another. There was Nanette from Antwerp, whose father was a munition maker. She was a shy little girl with straw colored hair and blue eyes-a strange child for a munition maker. Then there were the three French girls with their darting eyes and easy intelligence. They were often together and there seemed to be no curbing of their gay spirits. Then there was Claire. She had a rather naive charm that made her a general favorite. Her mother and father were dead, and she had been sent by an aunt to the convent-an aunt who herself had many years before been a pupil at the convent school. Maria sat next to Claire. They were both laughing, laughter crinkled Maria's eyes and gave her a sophistication of which she was entirely unaware. The Mother Superior's lips curved sympathetically. Then all trace of a smile left her face. Oh yes, today she must speak to Maria. Only yesterday she had received that letter from Maria's mother. Breakfast was over, and the Mother Superior rose. The girls were given a half hour to tidy themselves and their rooms and to finish preparing their lessons. Then a bell would ring and send them off to a morning of study-an hour of Latin, or hour of French grammar, recess in the garden, then history before lunch. The Mother Superior touched Maria gently on the shoulder. Could I speak with you, in my room, at eleven, please? She smiled, and the little girl returned a happy, confident smile. Page twenty-three Maria hurried down the hall to her room and began to make her bed mechanically. She had opened the windows, and, in the cold air, her breath was White. She didn't mind the cold. She was thinking What could the Mother Superior want? Perhaps- Then a secret fear, that hated to mani- fest itself, stole into her heart. It was something she had dreaded for the last three years. Her first year in the convent had been like the first year in any school. But, in her second year as she grew used to the quiet hours and the gentle Sisters, a little horror rose up about the time when she would leave the convent. The bell rang, and she seized her Latin manual and joined the other girls in the hall. Claire fell into step with her and began her usual morning chant. If Sister Katherine calls on me to translate, ftoday it was the beginning of Cicero's 'Pro Archia'J what will I do! Does it go like this '? And off she went glibly trailing adjectives and adverbs. Latin and French grammar passed rapidly. There was nothing unusual to distinguish the classes. It was so exactly as usual that Maria's fear left her. She felt as if she had dreamed of something terrible, and now in the daylight, it seemed unbelievable. Eleven o'clock recess hour came, and Maria hurried up the narrow stairs that led to the tower room. The convent was a gray stone building and in its one tower, the Mother Superior had her study. It was a quiet room, filled with books and a few beautiful statues. Through the Windows, one could see the hanging ivy that covered the tower. Good morning, Maria. The sun is very bright, and it is a beautiful day. I can see so far from my windows. Come look. Thank you, Mother. Maria crossed the room and stood quietly beside the kind mother. Presently the Mother Superior left the window and went to her desk. She picked up Maria's mother's letter. She knew hardly how to say what she had to tell. She knew so little about Maria's mother. She had met her but once. From that interview she had learned that Maria's father was dead, and Maria and her mother had traveled since the time of his death. Why Maria had Page twenty-four been sent to the convent, the Mother Superior never quite knew. She had a suspicion that although the mother loved the daughter, she found a little girl a bit of a nuisance in her fashionable gay life. Now the Mother Superior had no idea why this woman had sent for her daughter. She could not give the little girl advice. She hardly knew whether Maria would be glad or sorry to leave the convent and go to her mother. She did not know whether Maria's life, before coming to the convent, had been happy. Maria seldom spoke of her mother or of that life. So she spoke swiftly and quite simply, Maria, I received a letter, yester- day, from your mother. She wants you to leave immediately-to go to her in New York. After a moment, she Went on speaking hastily. We will make all arrange- ments. And Maria . . . Maria . . . Maria looked up. She didn't look at all like the little girl who had come into the room. The frightened look, that the Mother Superior had sometimes noted in her eyes, had grown and engulfed her whole face, her whole figure. The quiet room with the Warm sun coming through the windows, the drip of the icicles, the sun on the snow, and then the Mother Superior's voice. The Mother's words had but confirmed a fact that all morning Maria had felt crushing her. She must not think. Then a terrible nauseating feeling came over her. Everything was finished. Maria said quietly, I see. NORMA ROBERTS Page . twenty-five EDUCATION IN DEMOCRACY Since men have gathered together in groups, they have held common the idea of cooperative control in government. At first this idea was good in theory but not in practice. Men with cupidity, ravishing their brain, sought to upset this theory by unscrupulously getting government under their con- trol. Thus we have the birth of dictators, censored speech and press, and suppressed masses. We find that many futile attempts were made by foolish individuals who thought that their voices would be heard above the din, and the result would be mass uprisings in favor of the majority. Although their attempts were worthless in regard to their real objective, they did prove collective reasoning was far more effective in gaining a voice in the govern- ment. Thus you have the introduction of education which is a necessity in pro- moting steps toward democracy. By educating the people to the fundamentals that make a democracy, a few liberals were able to gather enough physical and mental force to make the greedy, unscrupulous rulers abdicate from their position and turn them over to public control. By further education, the public was taught the bene- its and functions of democracy and was thereby able to put the theory of democracy into practice. It is safe to say that education is an essential of democracy. Since we want to have democracy survive, we must keep the public Well educated. The best method of preliminary education is through the public school system. Therefore, everyone should cooperate and back this system. Among the numerous methods applicable, a person can enlighten students of schools by taking an active interest in school activities. The result will be a more cen- tralized and educated democracy. FRANCIS CONDON Page twenty-six EPITAPI-l TO LOVE I I don't cry any more. I used to-in those long, dark nights After you had gone, forever. They thought me hard Because I sought to forget your dearness In dancing feet and the eyes of other swains. They thought I had not loved you, But they did not know About those aching nights full of tears and torture. How could they realize That in the remains of my heart Was a void, never to be filled, And a Heaven-flung Why ? I thought then, with the selfishness of a child That I could not go on without you near me, But now I know that I will always go ong At least, my suffering will, Passed from woman to girl, A burden all must carry Who loves or has loved. II I don't cry any more. Though in the eyes of the world I am yet a child, In my heart I am a woman, For I have lived a woman's love And endured a woman's heart break. And as I am no longer a child, I know that you are not gone. I cannot touch you, but When I close my eyes, I can see you smile And hear you speak. ! You hold out your hand as though to caress mine But you cannot reach me, Nor I-you, though I try. I am no longer so sad for I realize that our love Was as sweetly fragile a thing as a rose, Which a driving rain or careless hand might shatter. But the gentle hand of God plucked it while perfect, And preserved it thus, without the blemish That time must bring. ANNE DOTY Page twenty-seven THE SCOTTY The Cafe de Vienna in Paris on the famous Rue de la Paix is a very old place indeed. Its proprietor, Monsieur Gauguin, a very short, stocky Alsa- tian, assures one profusely that its history goes back to medieval times when Philip IV, called the Fair, ruled France. At any rate, besides a good wine cellar and a good meal, the Cafe de Vienna boasts yet another attraction. Since the war and the Russian Revolution, it has been the hangout of exiles of every kind and description. White Rus- sians, Red Russians, Jews, Freethinkers, exiled monarchy, and anyone else who can't go home finds a refuge here. The other day, a bright sunshiny day in May, I was imbibing with a friend of mine, some rare Burgundy bottled in the reign of the Eighteenth Louis. We were seated at a table on the sidewalk in front of the Cafe de Vienna. After a rather moody silence on both our parts, I spoke up. Mon ami, said I, it is the spring and everyone is happy or supposed to be. Even the exiles who make this establishment their haven should partake of some of the gay contagion that is Paris in the Spring. Eh bien, we shall conduct an experiment, you and I. Past our table into the Cafe go men and women exiled from all parts of the globe. Let us observe them and to the one who is the happiest, we shall give a bottle of this excellent Restoration Bur- gundy, paid for by ourselves. Ah, oui, answered my friend enthusiastically, voyons! There came by first Madame la Comtesse de Vajko-Kronstadt, a countess of the old regime in Russia. Her face was hard. She hadn't much money and her clothes were nothing to what she must have worn in the old days at Tsarkoe-Selo. But she did not feel the deliciousness of being poor in Paris in the Spring. A few moments later, we noticed King Hadrian IV of Asturialia who had fled his country the year before after a bloody revolution. But he was not happy. He had traveled far and wide in a year. He loved travel. He was still traveling. He had not time to be happy in Paris in the Spring. Leon Kamevkov, the exiled Trotskyite, came by next. A great man and a profound thinker, he had found a post in one of the Universities of the Latin Page twenty-eight Quarter the year after his exile. He had nothing, mentally or monetary, to worry about. But, as always, he was sunk in thought. Sunk so deep in it, in fact, that he did not see the beauty of Paris in the Spring. Robert of Northumbria passed our table next. He had been crown prince and had abdicated for love. Surely a lover, like a connoisseur, would be at home here at this time. But no. He was still separated from the lady of his heart and his own heart strings were yet too sorrowful to let him notice Paris in the Spring. Not far behind him, stalked the distinguished Rabbi Kurt Eisenthein who had lately fled the land of the swastika and Hitler. Obviously he was the most unhappy person We had seen yet. You knew what he was thinking. For two thousand years he and his race had known too much sorrow to relax and be happy. How many of his people, relatives perhaps, were facing torture, starvation, and death in Germany and Poland this very moment. He Went on into the Cafe. And still it was a lovely day in May and it was in Paris. Along came a muddy homeless little Scotty, a habitant of the streets and gutters. He had several severe cuts. He was hungry. He was in a worse plight than his human contemporaries. But he was happy. Yes, he was. His short tail wagged with contagious gaiety. He danced around on his lame feet among the tables on the sidewalk, sniffing at everything and everyone with an active inquisitive little black nose. To him life was wonderful, some- thing to be lived and enjoyed. Voila, mon ami, said my friend. That little street dog is happier than all our human objects of study. It is a sad thing. But it is true. He quaffed another drought of Burgundy. We have lost the faculty of being happy. Eh bien, you and I shall purchase another bottle of this so excellent vintage. We shall, with Gauguin's permission which I am sure he will give, install it in a place of honor in the Cafe window. It will be a badge of the Cafe, so to speak. It will be dedicated to the inestimable stupidity of the human race. Come, mon ami, let us feed the dog. KENYON ROBERTS Page V twenty-nine SWEDEN-LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN Sweden, also known as the Land of the Midnight Sun or Land of the White Birch, is the homeland of my forefathers. My father lived in Sweden for nineteen years, and my grandfather and grandmother are still living over there. Sweden depends very little upon the outside world for its livelihood. It has its own mines, fisheries, farms and forests which provide its people with a good living. The chief occupation is farming, and the soil of Sweden is very fertile. The people of Sweden are cheerful, healthy and hardworking. There is no class distinction among them. They are the healthiest people in Europe. This is due to their out-of-door life and the fine climate of the country. Sweden, with its many lakes and rivers, frozen over most of the year, pro- vides a fine place for skating in which the Swedish people are experts. Swe- den's King Gustaf is a fine example of an athlete and is loved by all his people. The Swedish people are a cultured people, delighting in art, literature, music, and science. Education is free and compulsory. They are a religious people, and the prevailing religion is the Lutheran. Sweden celebrates two important holidays, Midsummer's Eve and Christ- mas. On Midsummer's Eve all the villagers go down into the village to dance around a large pole garlanded with green, and flying from the top the na- tional colors-blue and yellow. Preparations for Christmas begin on Santa Lucia's day, December 13, with the lighting of the candles. The festivities continue until after the New Year. Today, Sweden is one of the most important of the northern countries, even if the activities of her people do not reach the headlines of every country in the world. JEAN OLSON Page thirty OUR NEED FOR NEW SCHOOL LIBRARY Fourteen years ago a new high school was built with all of the modern improvements and conveniences, including a library. But is this library sufficient for the future as well as for the present? It is evident to all that the library does not meet the demands of the modern high school. In our present high school there is a registration of nearly four hundred students. It seems that in those days, a library was considered only a place to store reference material and books of value and perhaps, a few fiction and non- fiction books. No thought was given to the fact that someone, some day might wish to use a school library to a greater extent that he would use a public library. The fact remains that this condition must be remedied. Our school cannot expect to progress without means of finding reference material. In this small room, that is considered an adequate library, this is an impossibility. For a slight expense, the senior room could very easily be made into a library that would fit our needs for the present. I say the present, because it will not be adequate in the future as the student body is bound to increase year after year. More tables, books, and magazines that will not only help the students in their different courses, but many new and delightful books for reading purposes alone could be installed. A library is a place to go and look up material, to do research work, to study and to find books that will improve one's intelligence. It is also a place where one may go to learn the profession of librarian. A year from now we should have a library equipped to meet the needs of over four hundred students. A library is considered the heart of the school where knowledge is obtained as a foundation and, to be of real value to the school, it should be a library that will meet the necessary requirements of this modern age. ALBERT J. LEOMBRUNO Page thirty-one Pa-ge thifrty--two JUNIOR CLASS HW H I TI! She praises us to blushing, She scolds us to insignificance- Two or three may pass. She likes us all. A clutter of papers and string, Orange chalk, yellow chalk, Green chalk, and rulers Atop her desk. She promenades up the hall To sing to us of geometric series and parallelepipeds fln a way that never changesl We get decent marks. If she ever quits us, What a hole she will leave! JOHN LEWIS MY GEOMETRY BOOK Hard use is reflected in every part of my fifth-hand geometry book. Many students have carried it through rain, snow, and dust storms, from the looks of the cover. It is in one piece, but sadly worn about the edges. The inside front leaf contains a collection of autographs that any collector would be proud of. Caricatures are abundant on the edges of some pages. On others some conservative pupil did his complete geometry assignments. Many of the circles have faces drawn in them that run anywhere from Indian chiefs to hoot owls. Though warped, tattered, and defaced this old soldier still serves its purpose and probably will for many years to come. WILLIAM MOSHER Page thirty-thfree A CHILDHOOD PLAYMATE The moment she entered the room I recognized her as the chum of my childhood days. It had been at least ten years since I had last seen her, but she still had those mischievous deep blue eyes which had always been so outstanding in her countenance. The way she held her head in the air, her carelessly combed hair looking windblown but attractive, the way her slender hands fiuttered as she talked all recalled vivid memories to my mind. Yet she had definitely changed in many ways. School had given her poise and assur- ance and she wore beautiful clothes with ease. From a snub-nosed tomboy as a child she had blossomed into a lovely young girl with a beautiful face and figure and the cultured manner of a modern girl of wealth. NAOMI MCD-OUGALL A CHARACTER FROM THE FUNNY SHEETS Mac is an extremely and unbelievably short gentleman, probably standing about five feet or less in his stocking feet. Aside from his uncommon height, he is quite the man in other ways. Mac's head is rather large, and atop his cranium there is a standing up stiff crop of blonde, bushy hair. The latter shades one eye. One cannot tell whether it is a great wave, or just plain, straight hair. Another important part of Mads winning countenance is his supremely huge nose. How it ever acquired the shape is hard to guess. The nose itself is circular. An enormous mouth and not too weak chin complete his face. However, it is not well to omit that Mac's ears are in keeping with his moon-like nose. Mac's aforesaid small body is often clothed in checkered suits of brilliant hues. His feet are encased in black patent leathers with white on them. Altogether, Mac presents a wholesome if not somewhat droll looking figure. MURIEL WEAVER THE CORNER GROCERYMAN Behind the counter stands a short, fat, roly-poly man. He is almost entirely covered by a large, clean, white apron. One can tell at a glance he is a cheerful, optimistic sort of person by his ruddy, smiling face. He rushes every now and then to let out some child or person ladened with packages. His whole countenance radiates good cheer and health. This pleasant person is our corner groceryman. JOANNA KEAYS Page thirty-four THE VIRGIL CLASS OR ELSE- It never pluvits but it fundits. On the primo die of school eight gabbing feminae greeted Miss Bazinet. This cara Latina teacher, always true to her art, immediately incepit to bemoan the fact that Aeneas was to be without sympathizers for a whole year. But the Virgil class, knowing that she was sorely disappointed, coin- menced to take her by tempestate with parvis gifts. She was presented with crinis bows, magnos-sized garters, building blocks, a Venus pupam, a toy train, a tea set and various other knicknacks. However, Miss Bazinet need not have worried for the puellae turned traitors and fell for Aeneas' charms anyway. On another occasion she had the opportunity to remark that her dear discipulae were fresh. On the following die she was presented with eight fresh eggs, each labeled with various sweet sententias. To be eased over the translation which occasionally had to be done, ea was fed with nectar of the gods Qginger ale and cookiesj. After what we consider a successful year, we recommend to future Virgil discipulis our methods of procedure. Here's hoping Miss Bazinet can bear up under the pressure of Yours truly THE VIRGIL CLASS Poeta esse Volo, Sed ego non scio Nam id est difiicile Reperire verba similia. Ita poeta esse nolo. CISIUM LECTULUS X. PORCUS L A T I N Page thirty-five EXERCITUS ROMANUS Exercitus Romanus constabat de peditibus, de equitibus et de auxiliis. In peditibus erant milites qui stipendium meruerunt. Milites, qui in exercitu habuerant annos octo aut decem, sunt appellati veterani. Ceteri sunt appel- lati proxime constripti aut milites novi. Viri, meriti plus quam unum stipen- dium, appellati sunt evocati. In equitibus erant Galli, Germani, et Hispani. Ei non erant cives rei pub- licae Romanae. In bello ei non contendebant sed erant utiles ad explorandum, ad pugnandum ante proelium magnum et ad persequendos hostes post proelium. In auxiliis erant pedites qui erant ab civitatibus foederatis. Eorum exer- citatio ab peditibus differebat et magno usui ad laborandum in munitionibus erant. Cetera auxilia erant funditores et sagittarii. Pedites sunt divisi in legiones. Sex milia virorum legionem fecerunt. Quisque legio est divisa in decem cohortes, quisque cohors in tres manipulos et quisque manipulus in duas centurias. Equites sunt divisi in alas quae viros trecentos triginta habuerunt. Alae sunt divisae in decem turmas, turmae in decurias. Principes in ordine erant dux aut imperator, legati, quaestores, tribuni militum, centuriones, praefecti et decuriones. Noster exercitus ab exercitu Romano diifert sed hae copiae nostrae pares copiis populi Romani gloria virtuteque certe sunt! BETTY PHILLIPS L A T I N Page thirty-six Page flzfrfy-sezven SOPHOMORE CLASS LA BAARSEILLAISE Tout le monde connait la Marseillaise, l'hymne national de France. Mais combien de personnes savent l'histoire de l'auteur de ce chant de guerre? Pendant la revolution francaise, un jeune officier qui s'appelait Rouget de Lisle, restait avec l'armee a Strasbourg. Un jour le maire de Stras- bourg Dietrich, l'a invite a diner. Apres le diner, le maire a demands a de Lisle d'ecrire un chant pour l'armee. Toute la nuit chez lui, Rouget de Lisle a travaille pour qu'il pat completer ce chant. Le resultat est la Marseillaise, chant de la liberte. Le lendemain il s'est presente chez le maire on il s'est mis a .le chanter en presence du maire et de sa famille. Tous ceux qui ont entendu ce chant etaient transportes d'enthousiasme, et des sentiments patriotiques. Partout, ce chant elevait du courage dans Fame du peuple. Ainsi, la Marseillaise jouait un role important dans une revolution de la liberte. TERESA DURSO DITES VOUS! Les fleurs qui poussent au printemps-tra, la N'ont rien a faire du cas. Des eleves qui viennent a Room 3 -tra, la N'apprennent ses lecons pas. Ils etudient de la Bretagne-tra, la Des navires et des basses, Mais des eleves qui viennent fi Room 3 -tra, la Savent rien dans las classe, Les eleves qui aiment s'amuser-tra, la Entrent toujours dans la classe, Et les notes qu'i1s regoivent-tra,la Sont toujours bien, bien bas. Ils travaillent dur parfois-tra, la Et deviennent trop, trop las, Mais des eleves qui viennent fi Room 3 -tra, las Savent rien dans la classe. GENE A. WILBUR FRENCH MADEMOISELLE LE PROFESSEUR Elle est jolie et charmante C'est connu qu'elle est savante. Ses cheveux sont bruns et frises Aux yeux bleus et bien eclaires. Tous les eleves l'aiment beaucoup Severe, vous dites? pas du tout Elle nous pose des questions faciles Nous nous y asseyons-comme des imbeciles. D'etre professeur de ce language N'est pas une joie-c'est un ouvrage. EMMY HUNSPERGER -Toc, Toc! -Qui est le? -Marie. -Marie qui? -Marie-z-moi et tu seras riche. -Toc, Toc! -Qui est le? -J ean. -Jean qui? -Jean ai besoin. -Toc, Toc! -Qui est lim? -Simon. -Simon qui? -Si mon professeur ne vient pas en classe ga me plaira bien. -Toc, Toc! -Qui est lim? -Lizette. -Lizette qui? -Lizette histoireg elle est si drole. TERESA DURSO F R E N C H Page thirty-nine THE GATE TENDER The one armed gate tender at the railroad crossing raised the Stop sign with a tired gesture. His unshaven face was blue with cold while his single arm waved the card back and forth for the motorists to see. His tattered clothes hung loosely from the bony frame that his poorly clad feet supported. On the single hand was a home-made mitten torn in several places. His blue eyes, from his weariness, were almost unseeing. His once-blond hair partly covered the capless head while the loose sleeve flapped in the slight breeze. The train thundered by and the poor, old, exhausted man was relieved by a younger man. He tottered slowly homeward, while his feeble mind thought, Just another day gone out of all the useless years to come. MARGARET STONE SCHOOLS OUT One minute before twelve o'clock! Everyone sits on the edge of his seat waiting for the bell to ring. Click, goes the hands of the clockg feet shuffle. Someone jumps out of his seat, but the bell doesn't ring. Silence! Click! The hands of the clock move, everyone jumps up but the bell doesn't ring. Some- one suggests it is broken. The studyhall teacher vigorously tells everyone to keep on working, but the pupils do not seem to hear her. Books are packed ready to be brought to the lockers. Click! The bell actually rings! The pupils scatter in all directions, some to their lockers, others to their coats. Crash! Someone fell down stairs. Books bang, ink bottles drop. The pupils make a mad dash for their coats, run upstairs and out the door. Silence ! VIVIAN MULLEN Page forty GREETINGS Junior high gratefully acknowledges its opportunity to aid in the annual edition of Hermes We zealously make our contributions to the publication in which we some day hope to take part. To the class of 1937, Who has strived so hard to make this Hermes a success, We, the class of 1940, extend greetings. JOSEPH DURSO ART EXHIBIT AT JUNIOR HIGH During March an interesting and instructive art exhibit was held for four days in the junior high school. These paintings were displayed to encourage appreciation of art, and to assist in securing good pictures for diierent rooms in the school. In study hall and Mrs. Brown's room one hundred and fifty reproductions of great paintings were exhibited. Some of the pictures Were: Mother, Whistler, Mona Lisa and The Last Supper, Leonard Da Vinci 5 Christ and the Doctors, Hoffman, St. Mark's Venice, Renoirg Spring Blossoms, Innes, and many other subjects equally as interesting and famous. One picture which attracted my attention was Camp Fire Boy painted by Witkowski. This painting represents a scene occurring at night, so the background is very dark. In the middle of the picture is a boy on his knees. The expression on the lad's face is a very happy one as he sits beside his blazing fire, and gazes out into the night. To me the boy gloriously seems alive. All the children in the grades and junior high were invited to see the pic- tures. Mrs. Jerrett told the pupils interesting facts about the pictures and the artists. All in all, the exhibit was most Worthwhile. EDITH HOGAN FROSH VICTORY The crowd was in an uproar over Bob Duncan who was leading the Pamart Pumas to victory. The score was 5-1 in the sixth inning. Bob was at bat. C-r-a-c-k, he sent a long hit to deep right field for a triple! Manager Johnny Durgot saw what the blind stands could not see-Bobby Duncan falling in love-with himself. Durgot had given a plain sign to bunt, and of all things to do, Bob swung hard and sent a long hit to the field. After the game, the score was 10-2 in favor of the Pumas. Durgot looked sternly at Duncan and said, Bob. Showing innocent ignorance, Bob looked up- What ?-Well-ya' see, Johnny, I figured I could fool 'em, and I sure did. Things popped in Duncan's favor. After driving his team to the play-off of the league, he spoke at dinners and became a regular idol. John Durgot thought of him as a swell ball player who was headed for the majors or ruin! During the following season Bob again carried out his own ideas. Then came the Idaho play-off. The Rexton Bears were to meet the defending champs, the Pumas. The series was three games out of five. Bob led his team's fight while Ermy McGuirk was the big guns for the Rexton nine. The score in games was 2-1 in Reicton's favor. In the fourth game, Duncan hit a terrific line into short left field and sent in two men. That sewed up the game, though Durgot had given his star very special orders to sacrifice. That evening before the play-off game, Duncan learned that Durgot was to retire after the tell-tale game. The news struck Bob and sank. What did Johnny think of him after all these times? Glory and honor-but not for the team! With a determination to please his manager before retirement, Bob went to sleep. The game! The score was 2-0 in the Bear's favor. Men were on second and third with none down. There was a chance for the Pumas to get into the game. Duncan was about to bat. Durgot whispered, Sacrifice-preferably to the field. Picking out a nice one, Bob swung lightly with an upward movement. The ball sailed out to right field and after a long, lazy fiight, nestled very prettily in the fielder's mit. Bob had sacrificed. Though both men scored on this out, the Bears' short stop, Harry Buran, slashed a fiery single over second with a man on third in the ninth. The crowd rushed out on the field. The team had lost. Bob had won! JOSEPH DURSO FROSH Page forty-two THE 'RETIRED SEA CAPTAIN Thinking of the days when he was skipper of the gallant Bessie Mae, the old, but spry sea captain lounged leisurely upon an old soap box and gazed out over the salt water. Dressed in a heavy blue coat with trousers to match, a sailor's hat on the back of his partially bald head, he was a distinct example of an old seaman. For the past ten years the old sea pirate, as his friends jokingly called him, was found at the wharf watching the ships come and go. And whenever he could find a listener, he would relate his adventures and those of his merry crew. He especially liked to tell about the typhoon of eighty-nine. While sitting, he would Whittle away at a piece of wood. He was an expert at this. To the little boys who flocked about him day after day, he would give his little carvings. They loved to watch him carve and to hear his old yarns about the sea. And when he passed away, he was mourned by everyone. To fulfill his last wish, he was buried at sea with the rest of the gallants of the Bessie Mae. JAMES MacDOWELL INEXPERIENCED MARY TRIES TO PLAY HOOKY Mary, Mary, called my mother, do you realize that it is already half past eight and time for school? O, Mother, you mustn't make me get up now. I'm having the most won- derful dream. It's about a man who is giving you some money, said Mary in a very sleepy tone. Mary, if you don't-- Wait, Mother, the man is returning and he is counting out one hundred, two hundred, three hun-dred, four hun-dred, five hun-dred, six hun- dred-what time is it now, Mother ? Just time enough for you to jump into your clothes and get to school. O, heck-the scheme didn't work at all. Next time I'll have the man give Mother a million-and then maybe I won't have to go to school. VIVIAN FosTER F R O S H Page forty-three ADMIRAL FARRAGUT ACADEMY on Toms River, Pine Beach, New Jersey, Feb. 16, 1937 Miss Gladys McCall Alumni Editor, Hermes Hudson Falls High School Hudson Falls, N. Y. Dear Miss McCall: You've put me on the spot. You've asked me to perform a somewhat diffi- cult task. I'm going to ask you to pick out the more salient facts in my letter and apply them to your Hermes Alumni Notes section. At the present time I am coaching and teaching at Admiral Farragut Academy, Pine Beach, N. J. We have approximately 200 students here. My coaching duties are in the line of football, basketball and track. My teaching duties are concerned with Physical and Health Education. Mainly, the teaching of various athletic activities in regularly scheduled Physical Edu- cation classes and also the teaching of Corrective and Preventive Physical Education. The school itself is a young school, only four years old to be exact. It has made remarkable progress along academic and athletic lines. It has an ex- ceptionally high academic standing among the prep schools of New Jersey. Athletically, it is in its infant stage but progressing rapidly. I am very thankful to you and the Hermes Staff for offering me this oppor- tunity of writing a few words for your yearly publication. It has indeed been a great pleasure. Hope that your publication will be the best Hermes that was ever pub- lished, as I know it will be. With best wishes, I am Sincerely yours JosEPH J. STANCZYK A L U M N I Page forty-four 230 Park Avenue New York, New York February 27, 1937 Dear Hermes : This year I'm attending Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School in New York. This school, which is the newest of the three Katharine Gibbs Schools, has 750 girls enrolled in its three courses. Although the school has residence for the students at the Barbizon Hotel, most of the girls commute from Connec- ticut, Long Island, and New Jersey. I commute from New Jersey and consequently have an hour's ride on a bus every morning and night. Even that doesn't seem bad when you think of the girls who have a two-hour train ride in from Long Island. Our first class begins at 9:10, lasts an hour and is followed by two more before lunch. Then, after lunch we have two classes and fifteen minutes for spelling. Each technical student has ten hours of typing, ten hours of short- hand and five hours of various other subjects each week. Of course, Katharine Gibbs, like all other schools, offers the student many opportunities and play. Coffee hours are held each week in order to bring students from different sections together in an informal way. Then, there are the parties given by the individual sections and the school as a whole. To most girls, however, the high lights of the year are the two proms, both of which are forthcoming. Aside from social activities, we have the school glee club and the year book, edited by the girls in the Academic Section, which claim our interests. In closing, I wish you a happy and successful year, Hermes ! Sincerely, MARY ELIZABETH MINTON A L U M N I Page forty-five 55 Bay Street Potsdam, New York March 8, 1937 Dear Hermes : As I have never written you before, I hardly know where to begin. How- ever, I suppose you would like to know something about college life at Clark- son. Clarkson is not such a very large school, as there are less than four hun- dred students in it. This makes it possible to know nearly everyone in school. In spite of the small student body, we have very good athletic teams. We have teams in football, basketball, hockey, tennis, and baseball. During the basketball season which has just closed, we won nine games and lost six. We have school six days a week. That isn't as bad as it may sound, as we only go half a day on Friday and Saturday. Classes start at eight and continue to five with one hour out for lunch. For those students who do not go out for sports, there is a dramatic club, glee club, band and a student paper and magazine to work on. I must rush off for my morning classes now so I'll take this chance to wish you and the Hudson Falls High School the best of luck for the year. Sincerely, BOB HARRINGTON A L U M N I Page forty-six Dartmouth College 3 South Fayerweather Hall Hanover, New Hampshire February 21, 1937 Miss Gladys McCall Hudson Falls High School Hudson Falls, N. Y. Dear Alumni Editor: Ah! for the life of a college man! That is the plaintive cry we hear about us as we leave home in search of higher education. People tell us that we are starting the four most enjoyable years of our lives, that may be true, but it's not the rollicking good time that the average person thinks it is, rather, it means more work to be done than we've ever imagined. Here at Dartmouth, nestled in the beautiful foothills of the rugged White Mountains of New Hampshire, we are literally secluded from the world. We live a life of our own with practically nothing but a routine of eating, sleep- ing, and studying to go through. Classes are in session six days a week with the first one meeting at eight o'clock in the morning, and the same class meets every other day. For example: I am taking an English course and a history course. I might have English at nine o'clock on Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays, then have my history at eleven o'clock on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. The first two years here, each man is required to take a Recreational Activ- ity under administrative supervision in order to keep him as physically fit as possible. This policy, I believe, is a good one, for it makes those men exercise who, without some kind of driving force behind them would not. In spite of classes, studying in preparation for those classes are rec as we call it, we at Dartmouth do manage to find time for social activities of a sort. Most popular of all, of course, is the bull session. This relaxation is made up of any group of men who gather together in one room and discuss a varied range of topics, since we are not co-educational, largely centering around the ever elusive female. The most important of activities are house party week-ends when Hanover is positively inundated with a flood of girls. Winter carnival is the most enjoyable of these and is the most widely known. We are very proud of our winter sports' supremacy over any and all competitors, so please forgive us for boasting just a little about it. It is this predominance of winter sports activities that makes Dartmouth called the outdoor man's college. We who A L U M N I Page forty-seven are here and have access to the outdoor life, the male companionship, and the hard studying offered by Dartmouth, firmly believe that Daniel Webster's famous Words have a true ring to them: It is but a small college but there are those of us who love it. Very truly yours, LeROY C. MIDDLEWORTH, Jr., '39 H. F. H. S. Alumni, '35. NEWS OF THE ALUMNI The following members of the Alumni will graduate from college in June: James Carpenter ...................,...................................,........,... Harvard University Robert Kenney ....... ....................,.................l........... D artmouth Clare Leonard ........ ........ S tate College for Teachers, Albany Donald Walling ......... ...................................... U nion College Jane Bronk ...........,... ....... ................... ...... ................. G o u c her College John Corcoran .........,....................,.........i....................,............ Manhattan College Charles Raymond, who graduated from Annapolis last year, is now sta- tioned on the U. S. Ship Houston off the coast of California. He will leave soon for the War games, and will probably touch at Honolulu. Leo Stanczyk is one of his brother's star athletes at Admiral Farragut Academy. Betty Fisk is a student nurse in Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. She is a graduate of Wells College. A L U M N I Page forty-eight ACTIVITIES Page fifty THE ORCHESTRA T THE BAND- This year has been a very successful one for the band. Although it has not participated in many of the school activities, we feel that it has shown much improvement throughout the year. It has nevertheless taken part at most of the home football games and at the musical assemblies. We have recently had additions to the band, namely, trombones and basses. Among the pieces found in the band's repertoire this year are selections from the opera Martha, by Von Flotoerg Bennett Marches, and Circus Parade, a collection of pieces by Yoder. THE CHOIR The choir got off to a grand start this year, when at the first rehearsal, there was an overfiow of members. We, in the choir, feel that we have really accomplished something. We have appeared several times throughout the year at musical assemblies, at the Christmas assembly, and at the Civic League guest night. Our repertoire includes Adoramus Te, by Palestrinag Requiem, by Bantockg The Nightingale, by Tschaikowsky, and a group of negro spirituals. MARGARET GREEN 'THE ORCHESTRA This year the High School Orchestra has kept pace with the other high school organizations. Under Mr. Chartier's really excellent leadership, the orchestra has appeared to advantage at various times. Every Wednesday this group of young people has provided the music for the assembly, and has played for the Women's Civic League. The organization is looking forward to a successful completion of its year's work in the spring concert which will be held early in May. N ORMA ROBERTS M U S I C Page fifty-one Page fifty-two A CAPPELLA CHOIR I-IERMESH STAFF Editor-ln-Chief ,....................................,,........,,...,,,.,,.,,..,,,,..,,,,,,4...,,.,, John Lew1s Assistants .............. ......... N orma Roberts, Harland Englander Literary Editor ......... ..................,..................... K enyon Roberts Assistants ..,..,............... ,....,.... A lfred Frost, Evelyn Alexander Business Manager ..r..... ........................................... G ene Wilbur Assistants .................. ..................,.. R ichard Cornell, Rex Stone Art Editor .........,........... .........,.......,.........v.,......................... F reda Scott Joke Editors .......,............. ............... E lizabeth Cottenham, Jane Gitsham Photographic Editors .....l... ......., J ane Vaughn, Flora Brown, Gertrude Ross Music Editor .....,............., ......................,......,.................... M argaret Green Assistants ..................... .......,........... F ranklin Connor, Barbara Watkins Snap Shot Editor ......,.. .l......,........,.,.......................................,.,.... J ean Olson Assistants ..........,....... ........ S hirley Davis, Dorothy Stone, Jessie Pitcher Poetry Editor ..,,.... ...................,........,.,................................ A nne Doty Assistants ........... ............................, M adalyn Spear, Ruth Nailor Library Editor ....... ............,...........,..... M uriel Holmes Assistant ..,.,.............. .................,.,. C armella Palmiotti Alumni Editors ............. ,.,..... G ladys McCall, Leora Badam Commercial Editor ......,.......... .....,..,...........,,...........,,.....,.,.,............. J une Somers Assistant ..............,........,..............................,..,............,....,.......... Bernice Parrow Industrial Arts Editor .,.............................................................. Eugene LaMere Sports Editors .............. Raymond Normandin, Robert LaRue, Margery Mears Home Economics Editor .,.........,..............,..................................... Helen Newton French Editor .,,......,.................................,.....,...............,.,.............. Teresa Durso Latin Editors .................... ,........ B etty Phillips, Catherine Hogan Typists .....,........,............ ........ P earl Mayotte, Amelia Sipowicz Agriculture Editors ........ .......... H enry Chellman, Max Butterfield Circulation Manager ....... .................................,.,....... J ohn DeGolyer Assistants ,,.......,.,......,,,,,.. ......... J ohn Bateson, Albert Leombruno Junior High Editor ,........ ......................................... J oseph Durso Faculty Adviser ...,....,,,, ......,...........,............. M abel C. Drewry Page fifty-three FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA In the past year the Hudson Falls Future Farmers of America boys took great interest in their activities. Vernon Wells received a prize of ten dollars from the Kingsbury Grange for having the highest average of anyone grad- uating with an agricultural diploma. Last June all of the boys competed in a field day which is held every year by all the different F. F. A. schools in this section. Last year it was held at Lake Lauderdale. A series of softball games between the different schools was carried on. The championship from these games was taken by Hudson Falls for the first time since its entrance in the contest. Aside from the sports, the annual sectional meeting of the F. F. A. schools was held. Clyde Wakely of Hudson Falls was elected chairman of the North Hudson group. This is the only time any school other than Greenwich has had the distinc- tion of having the group chairmanship. In the last part of August, Ralph Spear, Clyde Wakely, and Max Butter- field journeyed to Cambridge to compete against other F. F. A. and 4-H mem- bers in cattle and poultry j udging. As a result of this, Ralph Spear won first place in judging poultry with Max Butterfield and Clyde Wakely taking sec- ond and third places in the cattle judging. Not only did this trip give the boys the pleasure of going, but it helped to prepare them for a trip which they were planning to take in September. The trip arranged was to the State Fair. The boys going on the trip Were Ralph Spear, and Max Butterfield under the supervision of Edward Mc- Clenning. These boys represented the Hudson Falls F. F. A. Chapter in judging. They competed against two or three hundred other boys who were sent to represent schools and also 4-H clubs. One night they attended the horseshow. Other than the recreational accomplishments, the F. F. A. department has done good work in regard to class room and shop studies. Classes of projects were brought together, and a fair was held at Kingsbury. The members showed here what they had accomplished. Norman Hitchcock re- ceived a prize for having the best pure bred calf. Vernon Wells also received a prize for the best looking set of dairy records. The members of the class, encouraged by the fair, held a Father and Son Banquet. If things continue as they have in the past, our organization will be bene- ficial to the outlying districts of Hudson Falls. HENRY CHELLMAN V MAX BUTTERFIELD Page fifty-four THE LIBRARY CLUB When I signed up for library work little did I realize the full scope of the librarian's duties. To me it seemed that the librarian had nothing to do but keep students quiet, but before I was in the library a week I knew my little picture of a librarian's life was shattered. There are many things to be done of which the casual library user has no thought. In January, 1936, the first Library Club meeting was held by Miss Vaughn. It began with eight members: Nora Breen, Rita Dickinson, Teresa Durso, June Blossom, Bernice Parrow, Carmella Palmiotti, Mary McCann, and Amelia Sipowicz. In September the club began its activities under the direction of Miss Wilson. A month later six more members were added: Calista McDowell, Alice Daire, Helen Newton, Betty Phillips, Alfreda O'Neil, Ann O'Brien, Claire Buckley and Flora Brown. The officers are: President, Carmella Palmiotti, vice-president, Teresa Dursog treasurer, Nora Breen, secretary, Bernice Parrow. The library assistant must be reliable, efficient, resourceful, enthusiastic, patient, and quiet fand still remain humanb. The library is neither a study hall nor a loafing place, but a room where students may come to use the books and periodicals for study or pleasure reading. Anyone who wishes to make legitimate use of library resources is heartily welcome. All school libraries strive to maintain a library atmosphere, and assistants can do much toward creating this feeling both when on duty and when a library patron. CARMELLA PALMIOTTI Page fifty-five HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Course in the Hudson Falls High School has ex- perienced a very good year. Eleven girls enrolled in this course in September. In January the number was increased to fifteen. The department is divided into two sections this year, namely, those of Home Management and Foods. The subject matter in the first course deals with the management of the home and its family. In the Foods' class the girls are required to have one laboratory period a Week. During this period the girls prepare a dinner which they have the privilege of eating during lunch hour. The Food class on February 18th served a full-course dinner in the dining room of the Home Economics Department for Edward B. McClenning, a member of the faculty, who entertained a group of agricultural teachers and members of the faculties of near-by schools. These classes are designed to recognize and encourage the natural in- stincts and tendencies, and to increase the knowledge of homemaking of young women Who are going to be the homemakers of tomorrow. HELEN M. NEWTON BOYS' SCIENCE CLUB 36-37 The Boys' Science Club entered its third year with Robert LaRue as pres- ident and Mr. Osborn again as advisor. A few successful trips were taken, notably among them a visit to the General Electric plant at Schenectady and a trip to the Albany Museum. A series of talks was given before the club by outstanding people. Among these were: A talk on Radio by Frank Rhemg Television by O. J. Mills, Paper Making by Walter Juckettg Medicine by Dr. King of Skidmore, Oil by Roy Stone. A special guest night meeting was also conducted by the Club With Frank Ball as speaker. His topic was Geology HARLAN ENGLANDER Page fifty-six 1 1 so l THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club is one of the most active organizations in the Hudson Falls High School. It is helping the school in many ways. For example, at the bas- ketball games, this fall the club furnished the spectators with scorecards free of charge. Another service is the club newspaper The Hi-Y-Er put out weekly and free to all students. This club is also working toward a worthy cause. It presents a hundred dollar scholarship to the senior boy who has the highest average and wants to go to college. The money is to be paid back in six years without interest. Thus the club has created a revolving fund. Besides this, the club also offers a silver loving cup to the senior who has achieved most in athletics. This year the club has John Lewis as its president. He is ably assisted by Tom Horrigan, vice-president, Harlan Englander, secretaryg and Mike Durso, treasurer. The club also has a new advisor, Joseph L. Teti, who is sure to help the members in many ways. RICHARD CORNELL, President '36 Page fifty-sevzvn COMMERCIAL CLUB At the beginning of the fall term a small but steadfast group gathered to discuss plans of forming a club devoted to students interested in commercial activities. Under the guidance of Mrs. Halperin, the idea took root, and finally a notice was given for all who were interested to assemble on a cer- tain date. Such a large group gathered on this occasion that it was decided that a club would be started. A majority of the group voted on naming the club The Hudson Falls Commercial Club. Officers were elected as follows: June Somers, presidentg Bernice Parrow, vice presidentg Beatrice Constantineau, secretaryg Mary Jane Sullivan, treasurer. It was decided that, besides enlightening the students on commercial phases, the club would award prizes at the annual commencement. It would also provide for the expenses of the contestants who participate in the sec- tional commercial contests. To do this the club needed money, so it em- barked upon some highly colorful methods of obtaining funds. The Hrst remittances were by the collection of club dues. Then the club entered into a try at the Good Will awards and thus added twenty-five dollars more to its treasury. A series of socials was presented whereby the club again in- creased its treasury. We must not get the impression that the club is interested only in activi- ties pertaining to financial matters, for quite the contrary, we find that many Well known personalities of the business and social world have been guests of the club on various occasions. Fred S. Rogers, Edward L. Osborn, Charles A. Kellogg, and Miss Mamie Tarantino have given the Club interesting data on cooperation in the community, parliamentary procedure, and business functions. At present this club is the largest organization in the school, having an all high enrollment of Hfty members. Enrollment in the club is open to all who meet the requirements made standard by a motion passed at one of the club's early meetings. FRANCIS CONDON Page fifty-eight GIR LS' HI-Y The Girls' Hi-Y Club, which is probably the newest organization in school is now completing its second successful year. The club has sponsored dances food sales, and various entertainments in order to accomplish one of its important aims-to award some Worthy girl a fifty dollar scholarship. Next year Hi-Y plans to extend its membership to as many as forty-five girls. The officers of the club are: Margery J. Mears .,.,.,..... Norma H. Roberts .,.,.,.. Mary A. McCann ..,..... Naomi MacDougall .... Elizabeth Cottenham .....,.. Peggy Werner ............... ..........,.President .......Vice-President ...........,Secretary .........,....,Treasurer ...............,.......Press Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms ELIZABETH COTTENHAM Page fifty-'nii M .ai v . A 1q,A w1 gf.f,Q , TB ex Far. ul :Tig E' Payr' sixty Cl WHEN YOU AND 1 WERE YOUNG F A C U L T Y ATHLETICS FOOTBALL 1936 The 1936 Hudson Falls High School football team was a good team but one that was up one week and down the next. Only four lettermen returned to form the nucleus for this year's squad and therefore much can be ac- credited for lack of experienced men. CATHEDRAL, 03 HUDSON FALLS, 35 Coach Heidorf's Tigers were released from their lair for the initial game of the year. From the score, the team went down as being as ferocious a squad as was that of 1935. The scorers were Baker, Mayotte and Cornell. Yards gained 202 to 80. HUDSON FALLS, 65 FORT EDWARD, 6 Likened somewhat to the Biblical battle between David and Goliath was this scorching gridiron battle at Fort Edward between the two schools- but when the sun had begun to fade away from the field on which these two entrants struggled, the decision was a 6-6 draw. Baker tied the score in sec- ond period. We were generally outplayed in this one. HUDSON FALLS, 03 GRANVILLE, 13 This was one grand upset for the sport critics of our locality. It served as a gala occasion for the Golden Horde who met defeat at the hands of a powerful squad the year previous. This game was played under the most adverse condition, and when the game ended the men of both teams looked alike. HUDSON FALLS, 03 GLENS FALLS, 13 It was an aerial attack in the second quarter of this tilt that carried the Homanites the two lone touchdowns of this contest. The game was well played and results came by consistent plugging at the green wall. Glens Falls recorded 15 first downs and Hudson Falls 11 with victors registering 167 yards from scrimmage to our 130 yards. A game closer than the score indicates. HUDSON FALLS, 203 WHITEHALL, 0 One of the most brilliant exhibitions ever staged in a vicinity football classic enabled Hudson Falls to score a decisive victory over a favored Rail- road town outfit. In this battle starred Charlie Baker, our captain and quar- terback garnering 19 of the 20 points scored. The feats of our captain were all the more impressive since the game was waged on a field ankle deep in mud. Page sixty-two HUDSON FALLS, 20, GREENWICH, 0 Our slump following the Conference season was broken finally. We had, the previous week, put down Whitehall by a smashing score and then we again clicked to put down the gridiron warriors of Greenwich by the score of 20 to 0. This game climaxed our season as well as being the last high school battle for the star of the game, Charlie Baker, who scored three de- ceptive touchdowns. RAYMOND NORMANDIN At the termination of the football season the following received letters: Capt. Charles Baker, Ray N ormandin Mgr., Don La Barge, Joseph LaCarte, Robert Vannier, Leon Welch, Edmund Sipowicz, Robert Mayotte, Donald Mayotte, Amasa Howland, Bernard Cronin, Francis Condon, Richard Cor- nell, Robert LaRue, John Bateson, Joseph DeCamilla, Lincoln Floyd, Emer- son North, Ward Seelye, Harold Infield, Paul LaPointe. Charles Baker was unanimous choice on the all-conference team. Bernard Cronin was elected unanimous choice for 1937 football captain. GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Since the senior high girls did not form a basketball varsity this year, all interest was turned to inter-class basketball. During the latter part of De- cember teams were chosen to represent the different classes in high school as well as in eighth and ninth grade. Try-outs were held for each class and the most suitable twelve in each one were chosen to play for the class which they represented. This year as in last year's contest the Juniors were victorious winning every game in which they played. The runners-up for the championship were the Seniors followed by the Sophomores, ninth grade, and the eighth grade. Although the eighth grade appears at the bottom of the list, they perhaps created the greatest interest and surprise during the contest, for they played a very spirited game and regardless of the greater experience of all the other classes almost upset common predictions of a junior victory. The championship team was composed of Brex, Lopen, Stone and Blake, forwards, Williams, Harsha, Tougas and Belisle, guards, LaPan, Selling- ham, centers 3 McCann, Moynihan, side centers. Each member of the cham- pionship team was presented with a felt basketball emblem while every mem- ber of the other contesting teams received a certificate. MARGERY J. MEARS Page sixty-three Page sixty-four FOOTBALL TEAM ' 1 .v 1. 'J -1' j- ,vggw-' r BASKETBALL At the beginning of the 1936-37 season, it looked as though Hudson Falls High School would be only a small green ripple in the seasonal basketball swim. Most of the sports dopesters and the general public felt that the school was to be last in the conference race due to the great loss of last year's crack veteran varsity. Coach Heidorf held a different View point on the matter. Although he did acknowledge that he did not expect to have a championship team, he did assert that he would put forth all his efforts to produce a quin- tet that would be runner-up in the race. In order to perfect this team, Coach Heidorf contracted to play first game with the El-Ro-Do quintet. This game proved to be an early season upset and meant the embarkment of the school boys on the road to fame. With a large student body to back them, the school quintet played the brand of ball pre- scribed by Coach Heidorf and as a result came on top by the margin of 39-37. The boys received strenuous daily practices and were thus able to im- prove as a unit. Hudson Falls was victorious in its first league tilt, defeating a surprised Granville five by a 29-27 decision. The following week the team played the school alumni on our home court. By a series of strategic plays, perfected by the school boys, and tutored by Coach Heidorf, the varsity team rounded out a 37-27 victory over its op- ponents. For their next game Heidorf and his boys met the parochial school boys and were handed their first defeat. The boys seemed to lack that finishing touch which is missing at times even in the best teams. The game ended that memorable night by the rolling Green Wave bowing to the victors, St. Mary's, 40-18. The next week was one of stiff practice and thorough workouts for the team. On Friday of that Week, they journeyed to the Big City fGlens Fallsl to play one of their arch rivals in a conference game. Our student body again proved true to its colors and Hudson Falls was thus well represented. The team didn't forget the lessons Coach Heidorf had taught them and thus were able to nose out in a fast action, clean, game. Hudson Falls returned victorious 25-20. Page sixty-f-ive A week later Hudson Falls met another strong arch rival. The Railroaders came out of their lair to attack us in a conference battle. The Green Wave washed out the Railroaders in this decisive game. We added a 49-19 victory to our laurels. - The Heidorfians followed up this conference victory by journeying to a foreign court and trouncing the Fort boys 35-21. This game put the Hudson Falls quintet in the lead in league competition and it began to look as if the dark horse were going to pull a surprise season. At the K. of C. gym the next week, we again encountered the fast, veteran St. Mary's five. After playing an unusually fast and clean game, the St. Mary's veterans snared the win by a 22-20 decision. By the next week our team was again back to its normal stride and met the Glens Falls High team on our own court. Before a capacity crowd the Green Wave pounded out a 34-21 victory. It seemed as if fortune had stacked the cards against us in this next game. We journeyed to Whitehall's court where we met the Railroaders in an evenly matched game. We bowed by a 31-21 score. Our next game was the following week when we met the Fort Edward aggregation in a thrilling battle. The powerful Green Machine got under way and pounded out a 33-23 victory over its arch rivals, clinching the league championship. The next week we again humbly bowed to the victors, who were repre- sented this time by the Granville five. We offered strong opposition to their aggressive attack, but were unable to cope with their seemingly care free attitude. The game finally ended in a 30-29 decision. Thus the boys ended their current season with a Conference title. The next week the boys journeyed to Saratoga and defeated the strong Saratoga team 39-30, thus giving them a crack at the Class B E. N. Y. P. H. S. A. L. finals. In the finals in Saratoga's convention hall, the Green eked an unimpres- sive victory over Scotia High School. The team ran up a big lead the first half and then nearly slumped to defeat, winning on a last minute set shot by Wing. Nevertheless, the Heidorfians carried home the first Class B cham- pionship in the school's history. As a finale, the boys had a crack at the Class B New York Association title. They met Hudson High School at R. P. I. Although Hudson Falls put up a Page sixty-six good fight, Jack Armstrong's team proved a little too fast for them. Hud- son Falls ended a Top Notch season by losing with a score of 33-25. Our record stands ten victories, five losses. Hermes wishes to congratulate Coach Heidorf and his boys for this outstanding season of cooperative hard work which has brought fame to the Hudson Falls High School, and we wish to state that it is our opinion that future seasons will be as successful if such outstanding courage and coopera- tion are continued by both the student body and the team. FRANCIS CONDON TENNIS TEAM A sponsored high school tennis team, the dream of many former high school boys, came true in the spring of 1936. Games were arranged with Glens Falls, St. Mary's, Mechanicville, Alumni and Granville Collegiate Center. At the close of the season, the record on the books showed seven wins and one loss, an admirable showing for the first year. Moreover the mythical championship of the section was claimed with victories over Glens Falls, St. Mary's and Granville Collegiate Center. Six players were given letters, Harold Wing, Harlan Englander, Richard Cornell, John Lewis, Clif- ford Blake and Alfred Frost. A B team was also formed toward the close of the season. A match was arranged with Glens Falls which the home team won 4-2. The scores were as follows: Away-Hudson Falls 6, Glens Falls 1. Home-Hudson Falls 4, Alumni 2. Away-Hudson Falls 4, St. Mary's 2. Away-Hudson Falls 5, Mechanicville 2. Home-Hudson Falls 5, Granville C. C. 2. Home-Hudson Falls 5, Alumni 2. Away-Hudson Falls 3, Glens Falls 5. Home-Hudson Falls 6, Glens Falls 3. HARLAN ENGLAN DER The tennis team is fortunate in having Panama Englander as its No. 1 man. Last summer he ripped through a group of favored opponents to win the Glens Falls Open Tournament.-Editor. Page sixty-seven CHAMPS JUNIOR VARMTY SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the seniors of nineteen-thirty-seven, being of sound mind and judg- ment, do bequeath to those undergraduates whom we believe to be most de- ficient, our very wonderful much-needed and hidden assets in this, our last will and testament: To future football players, Am Howland's padding, to the disposal of Sarge and Adolf many used wads of gum to be found about two inches in from the edge of any seat in the senior room. Rilla Rivers kindly donates her bashfulness to Mary McCann. To Bus Macey we leave bigger and better tea dances. To Coach, we leave our cigarettes. I, Cisium, do leave to Miss Elizabeth Clark my teaching ability. We, the distinguished 1937 class, do bequeath to the lowly juniors our poise and dignity, also larger and more beautiful dish cloths. We, Gene Wilbur, Liz Cottenham, and Jane Gitsham, leave our superior knowledge of cheer leading to Charlotte Moynihan and Ruth Lopen. I, Freda Scott, will my curly hair to Joanna Keays in fondest hopes that she will endeavor to brush these out. I, Alfred Frost, leave fond memories and broken hearts to every sad-eyed female in school. To the sophomores we leave nothing, they have everything but mental ability. If they follow our honorable footsteps, they may gain some of this in their remaining years of high school. I, Gene Wilbur, leave my match collection to Mike Durso in fondest hopes that some day he may be big enough boy to use them. I, Ray Normandin, leave-to find the rest of the world's lonely girls. I, Bob LaRue, leave my collegiate interests to Jay Horrigan-who is fast learning the ropes. I, Kenyon Roberts, do leave my outspoken, socialistic, radical outlooks to whoever wants them. I, Jean Olson, leave my stature to Pat Thompson. I, John O'Brien, leave Marie McGrath and Tippy McDowell to whoever occupies the last seat in the fourth row of next year's senior class. I, John Lewis, have no time to leave anything as I'm on my way to Union. We, the Senior Class, leave to Mr. King and the faculty heart-felt sym- pathy that never again can such a distinguished, bright, helpful, cheerful, good, bounteous, and joyful class enter these lofty portals. And, now, dear high school, we leave. GENE WILBUR Page sixty-nine Page seventy OUR ALPI-IABET A is for Amasa, just Am for short. Although he's a Democrat, he's a good old sport. B is for Betty. Phillips is grand, For her homework papers are much in demand. C is for Cornell, not so much for length, In basketball is where he shows strength. D is for Durso-Terry she likes. But Tessie we call her regardless of fights. E is for Ellithorpe who has sandy hair. Hubert, we think you have got something there. F is for farmer. Chellman that's you, Because it's your hobby and life work too. G is for Gene. Who else could it be? Why Gaulin, or Gitsham, or Green, or-let's see H is for Hunsperger. Emmy, they say, You do pronounce French in a Wonderful way. I is for interest, integrity, It, With any of these one can make quite a hit. J is for John. Which one do we mean? The boy with whom the girls are seen. K is for Katie. Of course it will stand That in Public Speaking, she's much in demand. L the name Lewis comes to one's mind, In scholastic honors our Dimp's not behind. M is for Mayotte. Pearl, you're all right! At ball games you yell with all of your might. N is for Nora. Breen, if you wish. She can skate like a pro and swim like a fish. O is for Olson-this letter must stand, She studies her lessons to beat the band. P's for Palmiotti-collector of dues. Carmella we pay you whenever we choose. Q is for quadrilateral, quickly, and question, These words too familiar for our good digestion R is for Rilla, Rivers as well. For many a boy this female fell. S is for Saville, Ma Cagle, you know. She took the lead in that good old show. T is for Taylor. Marjorie did sell Over two hundred boxes of Ready-J ell. U is for understand which seniors can do But teachers are different, they never seem to. V is for Vaughn. Jane is so shy, But she is the apple of J erry's eye. W is for Willet. Robert's his name. He finds that his pranks are the key to his fame X-for excuse-we'l1 say they're the bunk, But we know without them we'd surely be sunk. Y is for Yattaw. Howard, 'tis true, Yet Tinky-Tinky-Tonk, dear Flora, to you. Z is for zero, which some do receive. The ones that don't, smile-the others do grieve. JANE GITSHAM LIZ COTTENHAM BY THEIR INITIALS WE SHALL KNOW Gladys McCall .......... Blanche Saville ........ Joe DeCamilla .......,.. Inez Bardin ......,........ Harold Infield .......... John Bateson ........ Max Butterfield ....... Clyde Wakely ....... Bernard Cronin ....... Betty Bromley ........ Madalyn Spear ......., Eleanor Duval ......... Charles Nichols ....... TH EM ........Good Maiden .l.......Best Sample ...v.........Just Doubtful .. ......,.,.... Irresistible Baby ...,,....Happy Intermission ...............Just a Bum ............Matchless Boy l........Color Works ................Bad Catch .......Beautiful Baby ..,...,..Many Senses ,,l.....Elegant Dame ..........Colorful Nick Joe Suschinski ................... .,.,....,,......,.................... J oyful Song SCHOOL STATISTICS School Athlete ....,.......................................,,,...,,,,,,., Marge Mears School Gossip ......,. ....,......,,.....,,,, L iz Cottenham School Bluff ............,. .................,,.,..,. ' 'Sto0ge Frost School Absentees ........ ..... ' 'Bet Niemer, Don LaBarge School Vamp ....... School Pride ............. School Line ................. School Ladies' Man .... School Sheiks ........... School Romeo ....... School Terror ..........l.. ............................. Red Heil ,....,....Trophy Cabinet ........................Unprepared Juckett ........Rex Stone, Millard Allen .....................Bernard Cronin School Infant ....,............. School Speed Wagon. School Correspondent ........ School Talker .............. School Wit ................ School Mascot ........,, School Hero .......... School Heroine ......... School Lady .......... .........Joe Suschinski Dave Nichols's bike ...........Jane Gitsham ...................Jean Dye ..........There is none ,.,........Bob Mayotte .............Charlie Baker .............June Somers Charlotte Moynihan Page seventy one INFORMALS FAMOUS SAYINGS oF FAMOUS PEOPLE Mrs. Thomas-History usually repeats itself. Mr. Osborn-N ow, keep with me. Mrs. Norton-It's about time you got your Jello money in if you expect to go to Washington. Miss Whittemore-Hold your horses with a steady rein. Mr. Whitney-Let's get a good attack. Miss Dwyer-Line up girls. Miss Clark-Here is a slipg take it and get out. Miss Nye 16th periodj-For the last time, when you hear that bell ring, the study hall has begun. Miss Bazinet-Get your thinking caps on. Miss Barry Clst periodl-The next one to talk Will have a seat right up here in front. Miss Carlow to typing beginning class-Don't go too fast. Mr. Teti to student-You stay after school for a half hour for talking so much. Mrs. Halperin-That is no excuse. Mr. King-I have a little story to tell you. It's about a negro boy. Mrs. Drewry-Girls please be quietg I have to take the attendance. Mr. Heidorf-Now get in there and do your best. Miss Wilson-This library is no corridor. GIFT SUGGESTIONS Francis Condon ................ ................................... r attle box for childish antics Jane Vaughn .......... ............................................... J ohn Leora Badam ....... ....................................... d ate book Leon Welch ............. ......... W ave set for his lovely curls Doug Cornell .......... ......................... e ngagement ring Mrs. Norton ........ ...................... p rivate secretary John Lewis ......... ...................................... P eggy Margery Mears ..,.... ....................... m allet to get order in Hi-Y Bob Mayotte ........... ................................................ r educing pills Henry Chellman ....r... ........ f unny story for Public Speaking class Mary Weer ................. ............ s olution to the everlasting triangle Marcia Dickinson .......... ................................. b ook on love technic Jane Gitsham ......... ............................. s tamps and stationery Jean Dye ............. ................ a n outlet for her girlish charms Muriel Holmes ........ ......... a chance to display her charming voice George Cardinal ........ .............................. a staycomb for his hair Robert Dube ........... ....................................... s pats and a cane Leonard Gaulin .,....... ........girl craziness Page seventy-three Name Weakness Ambition Radical Politics ............ Socialist .............. Kenyon Roberts ........... Margaret Green ........... Elizabeth Cottenham... Freda Scott ................... Music .............................. Oratory ........ .Clark ..............v Arguments ......... .vl..... Am Howland ....,........,.., Richard Cornell ............ Betty Phillips ...........,... John Lewis ............., Ruth Colvin ...,... Dresses ............ .....,Debat1ng................,....... Barbara Watkins ......... Jane Vaughn ................. George Cardinal ....,,..... Henry Chellman .,......... Francis Condon ...... Margery Mears ....... Boys ,... .........................,.. Red Finger Nails ......... Economics ..................... Stale Jokes ........ ......Talking.......... Harlan Englander ....... John Bateson ........,. Tennis .......... Studies ......... ......Telephone.......... Robert Vannier ........,... Catherine Hogan ......,.. Good Time ......... Latin .....,....,..... Destiny ..........Industrialist Opera Star ............. .......,.. S unday School Tr Wife ,,.,..,,.,.............. ......... Democratic Pres .........,. ..... Basketball Prof ...,............. .........Teacher................... Auctioneer Live in England ................. .Old Maid Dry Republican Captain El-ro-do Follies Capitalist ............... .....,... C orp. Lawyer Blues Singer .....,................. T rained Nurse Doctor's Sec ....................... Marriage High Pressure Salesman.Dictator Romeo ............................... Crooner ............................... Schoolmarm .........., .......... Biologist ..................v..v........ Man about town. Heart Breaker .................., Haunting People N O N S E N S E Mrs. Weer: Toast only one side of that bread, Mary. J UST Mary : Which side . Bachelor Farmer Train Announcer Miss America Stamp Collector Animal Trainer State Trooper Private Detective Miss Whittemore: If you feel uncomfortable when the right triangle sits on its leg, let it sit on its hypotenusef' In physics class: Who invented the mercurial thermometer ? H. Pennington Englander: Toscanini. During a recent discussion in class of why the town should collect the garbage, one of the students in the public speaking class suggested: The garbage could be burned in incubators, couldn't it? Page seventy-four r L e: He: We certainly saved by letting Griffin's build complete for us. And you never had to worry a bit! 'Well, they ought to know how. Ever since your grandmother was little Cin 18423 theyive supplied everything for the home-but the girlJ SUCCESS consists not so much in sitting up nights as being awake in the daytime. RESULTS don't just happeng they are brought about. How true of a growing bank Account! Persistent saving While you are young will certainly bring about financial inde- pendence in old age. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF HUDSON FALLS A Good Bank in a Good Community UNION BAG AND PAPER CORPORATION We have a Complete Assortment of Wearing Apparel for the Young Man Graduate HUDSON FALLS CLOTHING COMPANY Hudson Falls unnlnnnnunnnnnmnnmu :nunnunnnnnnuunlmnnmmmn Call 4-411 1 for Hudson Falls Hardware Company Oil Burners - Sheet Metal Sheet Metal Work Glenwood Stoves and Ranges Sanitary Plumbing and Heating 186 Main Street HUDSON FALLS Compliments of GEORGE R. SEAMAN Your Feet are very Important Treat them the best Weer's Shoe Store umm: nnnum nun unuumnnmnumn uumn The Lockhart and Beaulac Market Tel. 4-4615 17 Wall St. Hudson Falls Wiring, Electrical Home Appliances, Pumps, Service Truck M. S. BOVEE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Universal Refrigerators and Appliances DIAL 4-5953 Mohican Terrace Hudson Falls EASTMAN is calling you to its courses in Secretarial and Accountancy Training Eastman-Saratoga School of Business Saratoga National Bank Building Broadway and Phila Street Saratoga Springs, New York H. M. SPAMER, Director THE SANDY HILL IRON 81 BRASS WORKS MACHINISTS AND FOUNDERS Paper Mill Machinery and Engineering a Specialty f xt Q' Founded 1857 ALBANY , W, an . if A - A ll l 'wifillll lui lik BUSINESS COLLEGE .QQKQL We In ,. New Colleg Hall SENIOR COURSES JUNIOR COURSES Business Administration Private Secretarial Executive Secretarial Shorthand Reporting Sales Management Bookkeeping Accounting Shorthand Albany Business College offers to high school graduates advanced business training of college grade. As a result of the ABC plan of balanced education, combining recreation with intensive instruction, business firms made 593 calls to the college Employment Department in 1936. For information, call at the new College Hall, or address Prentiss Carnell, Jr., Director of Admissions, Albany Business College, Albany, New York. A School of Higher Business Education Frank W. Duers Meats and Groceries 66 Oak Street HUDSON FALLS Dial 4-421 1 Attend Troy Business College We Train you - - - We Place you Troy, N. Y. Give More Thought to Music Braydon SZ Chapman Everything in the Music Line 104 Glen St. Glens Falls 1nnnnnnunnunnnuunnnummnnunnnnnnmunmunumm Books-Gifts-Cards-Candy Personal Stationery Ridge Bookshop Ridge Street Glens Falls Lewis Pharmacy 46 Main Street Hudson Falls Compliments of Hall Ice Cream Company Glens Falls L. J. Rivers Home Furnishings 192 Glen Street Glens Falls Call on us for estimates on Venetian Blinds nunnnunnnnunnnununnnnnnnmmnnuunmnlu nmmnmmnnnnnunnnunnunnnnnunnnnnnnmn Make your Headquarters for Apparel at the Economy Store Glens Falls Outfitters for the Entire Family NORTI-IlEASTlERN UNIVERSIT f .iw -1' Mg A 'L ,g y- 7 g b m.. 'L 4 31 46 S'lCHU5e COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Modern methods of instruction, including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pic- tures of manufacturing processes, are used. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL QWITH DIESEL, AERO- NAUTICAL and AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONSJ, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman year, thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or further information write to: MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS nulunlluulnuunuuunnlnanulunuuuuluunnuunmuum KINGSBURY CONSTRUCTION CO. ii... GENERAL CONTRACTORS l-.lg 158 Main Street Hudson u nnnlnmuvuvulnlunnnl ummm lnnnlnnuluunnnunlululnuumumnlunu nn lnmuluu: That School Girl Complexion and 2 3 that Football Pep comes from 5 E the Concentrated Health and Energy found in Ideal Dairy Milk Grade A Milk and ' Cream i Dial 4-6024 Hudson Falls Tn T IllIllllIllllllllllllllllllll IlllIltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll Dearfs News Room 198 Main Street Hudson Falls :nunlnunlnlnnuunl Telephone 4-5014 Falls mnrnlnnlul:nunlnlnnnnnnnmnunnnnnunnuln lununlmnuuununullnnnnnnuululnunlnununnnnuu SUNDIAL SHOES STUDENTS EB MART UMMER PORT TYLES Heil's Shoe Store Telephone 4-4517 174 Main St., Hudson Falls ulnnlInlnnlnl-uunuuuununnnnnlnnuunnunnuunn Inunlulnlnnnlnnnlnannuuannunsnunnnnunnnnnnnn Watkins - Florist We Deliver the Goods Anywhere . . . Any Time Also Landscape Service Telephone 4-4013 Hudson Falls llulunluuuuulunlnulnnnun THE SANDY HILL NATIONAL BANK OF HUDSON FALLS .i . ,,,, .:.:.:. :,: Z ,pg ..A..,... ,.. Good Values Always Glens Falls Q , N The FASHION - RIGHT Department Store FOWLEIVS Glens Falls Quality since 1869 nnunnnnnnuanuunununnunmnnnu Innunnunnnnnmmnnnmmnm BAKER'S Home of Wagar's Ice Cream, always delicious, and service which should please the most exacting. Also Kemp's nuts, fresh and crisp and Cynthia Sweets and Colecrest Choco- lates as well as the cheaper packages. ,imit- Harry W. Baker, Ph.G. The San Tox and Square Deal Drug Store Hudson Falls nuuuunnunInnlnunulnuunnumuunnnnu Follow the trend to Merkel St Gelman Glens Falls The Store of Cheerful Service unnunnnuun unnnnunuuum ii? PF'aS'9i'3 ' .v-.- '- I' ie .- 3?Q.3g-gf. gQ,Q,Q 'Q1,g,'?ggs'i' f'Siii'l5'l9 l 'I 155. ,Fw rwabwg in-wgg 23225 C. V. Peters Co. Glens Falls Always Correct unnuunnmmuunuunnnnuunnlunnuul R. S. Stone Oil Co., Inc. 168 Main St. Hudson Falls Dial 4-4822 The Esso Station Esso and Essolene Motor Fuels Greasing Car Washing Changing Oil Kerosene Fuel Oils Hogan's Hat Shop Women's Wear Knox Hats Congratulations Class of 1937 153 Main Street Hudson Falls nnnnnuuunannununnnunnunnunmnnnnnuunuunnun Hudson Falls Paper Company 264 Main Street Hudson Falls Telephone 4-4118 unnnnuunnnunun:nnnumnnunnnnmn:nun ulnlnulnunulnulnulnnulllnuulnlnnnulnmnnmn Careful and Appreciative Attention Given to all Printing Orders Swigert Press 14 Willow Street, Hudson Falls Phone 4-5611 nnnnuunmnnununnnnumnnlnul nnunmulnuInnlnIInnlnn:nunmulunnnmnnu THE EL-RO-DO Ernest H. LaBarge RESTAURANT Telephone 4-5872 54 River Street Hudson Falls lVIoriarity's ,Pharmacy M. F. Moriarity Hovve's Vermont Ice Cream for all occasions Prescription Specialists Hudson Falls - Telephone 4-4913 We Deliver McKesson and Robbins Agency lunnnnnunuuInuununnununnunnnnunuunnuuu Greetings and Salutations To H. F. H. S. Pawel and Sonn Hudson Falls We Invite Comparison nInnnunnnnlnlnnuannunnunnulnnnnnul uunnnunnnunInInmnnmnnlnnunnuunuuln P. E. Carpenter Battery Service Martindale Avenue Hudson Falls nlumnunmulmnlnnunnlnululn unnnunlmnnnnunnuunmu Hotel Carleton 140 Main street Hudson Falls Telephone 4-5865 Sporting Goods Headquarters Baseball Tennis Golf Track M. LAPHAM'S SONS 186 Glen Street, Glens Falls nnununnuunnnmnnuunnuuuummunuunlnnnuunuuu nnnulunnununnlnnnunun:mumumm:mnulnuunnnn ROAD TO SUCCESS Finish high school first-then specialize. RIDER COLLEGE offers this advice to young men and women who aim to enter the business world. It is based on 71 years of experience in training business ex- ecutives. It will pay you to follow it. Literature on request Rider College of Business Administration Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. nnlnInnlnlnunnnnuununnunnnnuunnmnnnunn Innulunnnnmnuunn nnnnmnmun uunuu Stearns Bros. General Merchandise Kingsbury Smiths Basin SCHINE'S STRAND THEATRE BEST WISHES! Hudson Falls nnun1unnannunnuununnnnununnnuu nnunnlunlnnununuunuuuuuunnuunuuun Go to McCann's For Your Drug Needs You Always Save Money at MCCANNS Phone 4-4732 We Deliver Hudson Falls nnnunn:nunnunnunnnnnnnnnnn umnunmnnnununuun:nu H3gCH,S Greenhouses Florists and Nurserymen We Telegraph Flowers Willow Street, Hudson Falls nullnunlInullunulnullllullIllIIlllllllllllllllullllllllln ii CONGRATULNHONS ROGERS 81 TO THE CLASS CARLETON CFB? flncorporatedj F1-gm 3 Dealers in A S FURNITURE and RUGS 1 h - Dealer for Gas SUNOCO Oil Telephone 4-4831 : ' Hotel Carleton Block Anthony Cirino, Prop. Hudson Falls - - 230 Main St., Hudson Falls unnllnInnllullululunnnulnuInlnlnlnunununuumnnnuuennunlnlnunulnlIluunulnuunuluunnunnn HUDSON TRANSPORTATION CO. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. . Through Bus Service Between Glens Falls, Albany, Troy and Schenectady Running Time-Two Hours Chartered and Special Buses at All Times 2-5113 - PHONES - 2-5331 F. J. Keenan, General Manager BRONK COAL 81 LUMBER COMPANY Parry Street, Hudson Falls Dial 4-4136 E. B. WEBSTER eeee ssss a so X, 1 5: RXXX Meats and Groceries FIFTH Dependable Quality P 58 Feeder St., Phone 4-5923 Hudson Falls ummmanmnmunnnnnn nnnmnu nunnnunnunuuununun Uncle Ezra R. Dickinson Distributor Atlantic Petroleum Products Hudson Falls Dobb's Hats at Englander Brothers Glens Falls Innnnnunnununununnnnnnnununun s nunlnnnunnnnunnunnu Compliments of Russell 81 Wait 122 Glen Street Glens Falls ulumumunlumnmnnumnunuuuunnnuunnuumn uuunnunannumunnunmninmmmnunnunnmnunnumnu Do Your Shopping at the Frost Department Store We can save you dollars and cents in Clothes, Shoes and Furnishings 125 Main Street, Hudson Falls Telephone 4-5525 l lulllululuInnuuluulnunuuulnununlunun nuuunnnuun uumnmn Compliments of Pender's Store uunnnnnninnuunnuununununluunnnunI Floyd's Market Fresh and Salt Meats and Fish, Lard, Canned Goods, Vegetables, etc. Phone 4-4213 27 Main St. Hudson Falls nunnunulnmnnlnlnunnnu unmununnnnnn E. H. Young 71 Oak Street Hudson Falls Colonial Ice Cream Loveland 81 Ma otte y 5 QUALITY FOODS 209 Main Street Telephone 4-5613 Hudson Falls, N. Y. Patrons and Patronesses of the Hermes Miss Evelene Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Badam, Mrs. John Brown, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Combs, Rev. Har- vey F. Connor and Mrs. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. James Cottenham, Rev. N. K. Crossman and Mrs. Crossman, Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. DeGolyer, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dixon, Mrs. Mabel C. Drewry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durso, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gitsham, Mrs. Eliza- beth S. Green, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Amasa W. Howland, Mrs. Michael LaMere, Mr. and Mrs. John Layden, At- torney L. R. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May- otte, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Nail- or, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Normandin, Mrs. Julia I. H. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Palmiotti, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parrow, Mr. Paul A. Phil- lips, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roberts, Mrs. Eva Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Somers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Tallman, Mr. and Mrs. Rey- nolds E. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. William Wakely, Mr. and Mrs. .Myron Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Yattawf' AUTOGRAPHS Please write autographs in ink wgu scnaus., :sfM..1. 4' 1930-37 'QYSASSMIWQ 'lahnflllllierllgail v A rtists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The La rgesl College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . 'flare td Jahnlr lleier Engraving Eu. 817 bwilinyfon fficafo, .gffinaii no Jugdtitute for guafity X4 . ,1 'sf ' w EH iff: 2,1-4 f -:pt- 14-f 'S 2:,'m.e3f.xlf.4If.': A' wx. i 9 1 P 4 4, vb e f-'V N 1 gf : as' ' . .. .r 'ni' ,f H- 4 n 41 1g',, :Cy.r,,,,, it A - ,. ' 4 ,M ,yi-, Q Q e N. 1 I 4 .fq v Fowler, Ind. ' xf,2 .sv T- .N Cf ,-Q, ' ---2.1 1 ,. . 1 .. ,:,.,H7,,, - w ' 8 1,'.- ,f'-12130 V, vf, . .-,f, ffk,4 I . ,WEE -xQiEGN.:'.Q,. Sf3 '.'f, 1Q. 5.-L5 W-E' 'iS57'z:2'S.14'!:,if: M'?f I 1-.S-. K . X X 1 , . N 4- 4 . S sf? 4-vm ,sgsgwgfsw Qggfmhw 53,1 Q a , x f A 1 x N 'S,f',, V , A g. I,-,N .psi -vv- '5:Aqfj,,,-.'.:A gjyif -' ,. X ' vw, ' ' z l..gF' Jflzg. .'- V. r 1 , 5'fg,3n,, ', Q ,ny A f ' Q-In ap, ,, ,S , , ' I V 1.- f ., r Y y . ,, A A , . 4. x .. ff :gan --wig -5.4, mg. :-1 my .7 '-.fqggw isi-51- 1' ,': ff- a 'bES:s:..ee'r :mfg-f. 4' ggzlwi f'y2ff.g' .t1:g,i'.: - ' ffiqmiisv 31:44 .' xr S .iw-15...-3 Q. ,5--.-.5 gf -5: .' 1.3. .gm Fi f-,Lp iff FHS' . 171- .-1+ 'E Pi' -mx?-1' WZQL-gf si Qi-ik-ff '2'4fi-ff? J g Kbffmii-.r'rf'if.'-wi:-'.'ifara'-1551-,-f'wwr:?'??: , 1024.3 - L.1.1CW'2Q...fv9f I 5'3+Q'21s5:Q fa-'-T 'ff' ' r--J-3.'i2':' 4 f w7':,S! s'1,.?2- .- 1 ,gn f .. 'tis --w . 5 ' 'A' 1, .f - :'?- :6:1 'a . ?-ff'-J -3 ,. YW? 5--.migi 'fzkv-', 'ff'-.1 ,1'T, Wgffibz- ,,:5-f?,-fy--..a1-3:- F, .,.,g -wg-..,'z -'I if .51-f--'f'm Sf, 25 '- fi.. - 1. :? 'T'i4i r Li T !4 J 1'-'E 'ffl .- '22 -EM' 1' iff' -?Q4L1f5-T?452f 'f :fZ9'??f? - .lff '7? 'If' f:f'Q?'..-'Q' J..-13? 21 SW-4 '5 -his Essds-.sf-21 . .1fJ f - IQ. . 'TV' Fla-2413. .wQ?':.-53-2?w'r5 .: fm? -.E -e.'T ff- - i'F:ei'2b?G5' flfl?-Ev -'TEW ff fr? W -'9?'2i,4!f fm fi. fl ll 'I ' - .- ' A ' ' ' - 1 H- ' 'Q' I - -wx'- -+A. -1 - Q-sz Q. .upygi-2-hgg-14-333' W fn, .-ff. ,wffgmg---fQ?f1..aWk-45??.2m-ff-sy.-. z?l'i2p'--Lid . .. - rsvp- mg. -m..5:.-1-:W . ' ,gi .iw-. -. .g,.S.1.,,g'7sg3ye.,.:w-as. 1 f - yer- .: --Ifrhi 3. -QPF--.1' - . ..-me-1 f --?Y'w'Qfvf- fiigiw . ' .- , - mf'-Lv if-ww 1 'iggfwff' W .L Y J f 5 x ., i s 'f . - Q-s,.. ,ix - 11 ' 3 C -zififf .gun '...5g,ug,ig A..5,1..f:'i,-f! i If -,Q 335-1 4 . .575 j ' ,K -xgs -v'39g.w,,:1w.-'Qxz . ,Q Nym- ..-, F,-..' a,gwfz. .322 -. . , . 1 . ,u ,,.,.-M' .. 1 .. Q' 1, up ,- - '1':Jiwi'?3 in G-'f f' -, 1 -5 'af -.15 'Ma - -. new - 'qi' : Er v iff .: .- 'g? J, g52'? L . f' -2i v'?f' .1 '44 ' Elf N W . M ' . . . 1. . ' - Lt F -1 'f'3,,:' ,- 3 I 'A S . -ef if L.. 'NV' ' '3- ', , ' -8133-11-wifi. l f. Q 4 a v ' ,. J. ,' -affix. ' 2, ,.-ef--kW3':5.wq-A? :1f?,..P1'fS4.'Af 'TQQGHQ 9-13 -zzighgwk M , fi, N-ffm,-4-6555. -si : f , . .,, ... lv . ..--.4 Y -mf -5,5-'fi' 1113 casa., -sf.. -' -1 .. -1- ' -- 1 qi-Q.. ' 'i-xg'5'34.-'1:3?5ff4 i' ,,-ihgpk' .4b-'5.,.L'.'53f5f:-- M, ig ,. .gmxf 'C' x '-.' 1 FM - , .55-.JL A ' '- 5ss'5f'm 'L ,-. A r f Q ' 1' 5 w-.Mi Y- V 'N I Q. '9'!Fw?AS4f' ,vw Nz.. , .4,,,f.f-'f '5!i1'iff,, f 'gf . W ve- '13 w . 1 :Y Em sf .- J H , -- 'eg ., 11:43, -5 f ,- , w-,L .1 'fi-.. . W ' ' i f 4,13 N, 7 ff...- W , , A. . fn, 'f-, -w.Q 4m.::w 5m A...-3 V '-:'- f.-41,3 ,qw x 4'f?!ff1g5'3,if-1214524- QT - f -1 -' ' P ' f -ff'-,Q -1 Slggisi'-H-' -f 'h m - 1 .- F5 31g5 1 -sf'-585 . H A ., ' - PR h aw- ,, -.f- - 4'9 - -. f i : , H -?m. .:3f ' w W? --we. - 2 -rf? 'A-I T - J -I . 1 . . -- 4395 Qf' ..' H Q ,S- 9 4 W' :9 ' if ' Eff' . -. . . ' ., - f ' ?- A W x 5 Q 'UN ff m ' EQ ' -,ui F ' , , lg . . . T., , , Q , J -- A5 - , gg .SR .- .5-iid 'T- 2. W 31 ' .F- THF -fig, 'f . Qu ' ,'-.A ' f' 'H b' ' 2 . Q f x' M 5 '., - ' 1-,if ' X , 'Z Q - . 1 tai . .. 1, -',- 'V . ' ' ,W QW ' .a .' ' ' Y - g f.-,Y .x f '-Y ' ,A X 1 iff, ig v 5 .4-Q. i52iX1,.'5'L im .' xA ff' ' ii 411' .- iw- - - Qi 1.1 ' L .1 ,, 1 1 VLH ,- ' ia g y ' ,.41ff' f?a.Z' , f - -f ' -eg 1 1. M, .. , .193-,,. , .. ' - QQ- -1 ff' W, U f gh. an ,pH-ag . - pn ? ,- .. 'Q . ' . ' M - -. ltr- 35 5 1 ff ,sfsfg s .. iff: 35, - . 3 .M-fx bm?-p ,'sEf ,' 4:16, 1 , 'mi ' X215 - V fr I , A. F as ke . ' V .QE Q wqlb i:N: 1??,.K.vf3L5Q -x i gifak-if W - ' S '.,-rjgxfifr . ff, 1- 'f fit ' fl? ' Qfff-,-'W -fw' ..'1i.'. '. Q gi, XYWQQQ5? ' 'W--,aff fin- ef- . f'W Q :vi ham' 'fir' av, r5?:Sw L-,- F' F?-F'- - , . if sf -H fi F2552 . - . ' F' - ,gs ' , A ' ' . - : 's ww, 'K .ilrfir 4 -ffl' T ' -, . 9? H5gf wiW'?3f+g' .' :2 5iq vids' agiiif' 'P - ' - . 'ff - .' ., '--H - - .- 4 . . - - 1 A - M ' ' --5... ...M-- -rw 4. .. .ff-.-v -Je Q f-1. v :wv-'... e' . - E.N.f-54512: , ' 1-- :W . --' . 1 -' - . , , g, M . - -3 - - ' --Hn 'i' .. .. ' .. A .' , f - ' - - -i -- vf ' um.. 31 5'-'iw X-. A-..r . 1' '.-L -'W -' ..-vi. -1 , , S. 5 Q ' H 55, .:, . 4. ai- IsE,.,'f? : ii3W? 1 -'1.,3i'?7555j w2 gh -is .3 - -' fyigff ,.. 'Za-iii --, ,,g- fiwsiig z Qi,fsg?sgQ.g2g,g?F5u -2 . -2 --- L4 3,855 :If 'stivffz' ' 2 fag, ' .Jiri-,V -.W ,. 4 fn :.5L:'l,:'Qf'33,1f.,.'i :f-1'f ff, A'f'f?f, 5,-'SQEEYQ Q -if 1 ', - v fms, . 3 : TQ-Pi , -S 'f f H '45 Qi . -' V' ki'-ik 'E-i f-.x,'. .g1.r:M3ifVf- mf- Pr Q -gd fi? 'YH-ff 'ififm-5 f V' 23? 339.5-gxlfgghglwggg 1 .fH5Q:f:5a, 25151 .1 . 4 -A.gig:,.g: , . id L,.','f,n-.W ?a,f:Lig51,'Y1',,H-gcgyryijm:'sw.a.Tf..j5, 'Q-P1 -anwg-BE 1, -jifj. we . , fag!-1 ff 'rsH.Rx.1 fa: 'Q 5 4, -,bifk -'lfgggs--4 .-'f1,. -rm? ,Q - . W' iwafw '. . W -. 1 if.-. U - ' M T 451 3 , A,-,,,',.i5 H img-gi gg i- 1- L -Q' iffgs 'I -:,1Qy k vw A -gi 'J .,g,Qi,,A tf.,f-gmggb x f. . ,ig - 'wi 4 .3 -'.,N .T. gg i ,555 X , .v - . Wg .gwizygks a5gw..ji ffSii1g-fF,.,- 5215255 K-15,3-'sfggi fi. H 4.37: f l wgwxg . ' '. ,LM Q1 .5 LT'-2ig,Q'1:fiiif? 2 7 dsx- 5 f fgm- '- .ff-Qagwtii fgff -- .sw 1 4.1 - r img- , 'K-F4953 Mew' ..-aw-1 MZ- ffl-3l'2.:,w' uvlfan-1'-..-f .4-aibs-f -1. .1 2 fNE:q-as-aww' w J-Yi?-Bagw-,F . -f9 ?1 an M1 r - .. 13, .. -. -ix, .14591-:'f1-'.Q-3:w55i..Mgf1:fs?fa2ig+p..y:,ff.,a' 9,55 -. W- 5' f- faggf- -. '-M ,em -we 1-:-J ag . . C .. f Q. 'MRL yr rkfpgggqs,-1 - zgg, yawn- W' ,. -f, Q55'+.w-Q-'L :ww fj51,4yi'if,.g,.w,-..,.,: 3,-, g J , , Jig., ,f. M- f , , 1 win. .X w -1 aa .. wi.--f' 4- --f 5g,k-1 bfffw f,.f.m::--- -. .Rf f'-f,ig'2fSf,gNvY31W-ffyxizfr fi.-if-www M .- H393 Q- Yi ' HWY-ff ' 1-H -- 'f3if?: W'5W 5' i v? g figfk - ' ffifgyx '+- . Q i ' 'SM -QS, ., +- 1 - N-.,g-..x..1-.ggi 1547 ., . - 1, A , V F534 gy .Q vi at vyx-g1?,Q-:3,g-J.,,. ,g'--.g,,2,. .uq9.gg3t1f'2,.fg?.,,gZi,ggM xg? -14,7 ..,.- v- -L Ng- ,Q ,, . FK w- 7 , Agn Q -15 ,wg - :gg f ' - f fw-'.- 3 Q- .vffififz-1'2wa.'f 1 1 'dn 'fr2r,.+.,y- 53,5331 , 59' . ' 4,35 'vs' ' ' ' Q z- 1 ,-'.r.. ,5- . mi3.N-QQQC1 fl-,, np? mvfin. 2-A-yy, -qfgifwb 1. f'f'.!iE3',:1Qh:-fi WN., lr- , 221' 'n J . ' A -L. 1- .34-,.,N K .,-,.,'f4 11-s2l:2'2'3g?:g-525 '-1 15,5 '- ai. Aw, 5 H'g5553?.z-1.-gggi,..'-peg? me- 4 ' ik-35,43 QQ?-25'5f2g ' '. H . Mgg, ig ,' lm- , f - -A - . .sw - 'Sf fan- 115 ' M--. 'ia'-4--ik W f www- we f'3,x5.g5+.w - Q ., M5--sggsf .M M- ,f:.-Q25 4-.wg z.vY-5'-W.:?iM .W .mm ...Q 4-X32 -'-. :Sim ,- e,f'11f:,f'- J 5 -.-L ' f' '23-9' gms , 7 '? 2Q5? '+f ' ' .A f 3' N '-'Y' ' 'fl ' - AML,-fi- H32 1' 1' 'V,JF 1:'- - li .Divx z 5'-'f','3ff 'r1 .,f f1E, -05:1 'A' Wi iiflvv 2 4 1? --f 's'f .- 3 ' 'fd'-f ' -' '-'SU wiv QA.. - -. .4 -wg:-.- WH 4-,gms SML. gg,,,,aw4.h. wf QQ. .f-,--P'f-M , - QW. 5-it-aiwgg. .,- . .8 is , E L, W wr ., -.fL'.f,, w j 3 -e ,,, Jggcifwi :tx ,,,u-M .1-,,. 15 M, x in X , V I3-ggjaxzfg :57gq'm'. 6 . xi V We . f 'Q G? ' - I Q , . gb iw- X5 t- 6 -15? 'EQ ' u,,aq-'-wg. .-V Pijfdiiy, 55: Q:-Ywip 'f j rf- -MJ'-,T - 3 wx, mi..-1 -f . -. f- ..- . .ffzf iw - Qs- -- ms?--, Yflzvrf- f---'gf-L M5 - H.. ,J -f f. ,- WE ..,j5A-G, I . , Raw, -fu. ....553,,g.5qf Bqgqf-., 315539-W-f2:,1n, ., N-5, 1. as-,sg..1,,54-I . ..-112'--gm.-P' , X , A 'XL -.-, if-1 Y -fi X- . x Q51 32 'Q -, re- .2 wi' 212525. 'Q Fri M '- A -n+ff11.., .A ' H 'mai'-' I-. 4 - ' f . 15, 1,-.iw ug .3 E , ,H 1, j .L - Q gi-5. Aiaaigiwgsggvviw J ia .5593 -15Af,:Krv ,M 3,1 3.233 5 xiii ..-N z. V- . - rv L-N,g,.h, 5 ..,.. 45--e'3:.59' g f- 3 ,2 4 -7- 13- 'xi wqifs--Gif., spy A D .- -- X, ,535 QQQIX3-sf ,9' .gQ,3,,.. fs:-1' ' iz -,M -. M18- . -f eff:-Q51 T 3 155 . 3 V if f ' W -my-A 4: wats?-21 4-'.ff .- 1331. . ' .. m--f: .. ' 3- f - . garage-221' ', :,:sv 4e '. -,. ' , .,- .sf my ' - mi:-. . uf' gig? ' 3,,.a:-5-ag w. VXI '2S'1a?i'f:'1QeY-. ,-- - . -, pw. ., ,,, gf.,.-..- in-4 5--If M. gg,-1 Egfr- wif- ga--A v nm..-. . J-1 w ksgivfg-- -f,.,. 4 'fm -Q-,.-gqw il ,sw ,,.--. 1w K.fi,:f2g5?g?fff25'i 9:3 ' 5955? .f'ffE,..: . 'g.:f9'v'W-feigi-956. :mi-:W -wg ,Q - ..x-2-pd' 'l - 1 :EF I,-.., 'f 4. ,YYSZSQ I un .diy-Q 1 .ugly ', ,J J' 1,,? 'wv,'f,y, , ,Q-55, 5-fg'-liW.1'? wa, . jw f'-.K 1 'w--fsggi,--,g,g-.', 4... S , ' -, M a- fe- 44 g145bm5'S - Auf -v r xi uif1:3,1,f.--.ev- -A 1 N- ww w - -,fn -H 31?-if-cw N ggi:-'-. - ig:-L 6- 'V , if E-2-fe w if ifj: by g,3.f5'--Swflfiii-.:55':y'. . '7rZy.g'1eQ:'ifu.H'-. Ab 1-fa 'T ' z 9' -, R 2-aff -' W .. , . K' ' . - . Lg, '- ex K , 5 A?,P- A H. ' if -. I Slhsfgigfjl 1 K -'L ,. .' V iw gy: ,. 1' g -w :L F' n .5g.fg1v?.:zg?g.4'4.--1 nw Q-fir . 4-if :Qgegm 'wi'-535-Qc-Q. 1075- .. ' -K-'wg' waffles,--. 1 w '3.:xf-'H' 4.4.21- w 'gf '.- 4 'Nz ' ' Siem, 931243, fr 'QSM in 4 - 'tif pw.. f.,5'3'x. ---wa3:.f 2f3i4R-Q - S491---1354 H? '55 Q- .-Q, . gg' 1, '- , 29.51 -YQG44:-1 A .fn,'l:fs9 f-M21 ., usa- - . 'va' wzfwwfzis :uw-5: g fx1f,QQ5.-ffm we -F-P7'r3'ggv'fffw Ff11H'S'z. -m '5T's4a f .z ggff 2- M -'- w+.h:..e f , -' 1 .. -- -- -. w 515 '.fN'5ff Mif,f-'f wg?- ff-W' . 'ff' wal. ' 3- --3- 'wi Qi3y5 '--'nat-wg. .'. -wg'gf++- - L. . 1 ' kfii- Eau- ' fa'-tw --' fri kv -nm . . ,-. if-vw , Q. '-:3'g.,, - 'If . -rf,-,gd 4 . :Pie - '- . Q wg-.4 ,N V dr ugs-f'vx1'f - we 'fag 5:15. ,www -- -- A -- wen- - 4612 My N- f , aj ' igigegfv-A-. ,.ig,1jm,. . 'S-my Mak 1425 ku , fy - , -. - . swifggfwfegfn ' fi? if 3-'5:,.f'5.f'--L iw ? i 4,fi'f '-'.,.f151. -Q A . QF . 'nf - :fin ' -- 'f '- '- 5 Y 2 ' 'nfl - s.f5?'5SQ??wff'.'.gg I nf-ififf' 5' .ff w a s-g ' . - 5, , rig? kg kv' Kwxgii -' f - : 4 ,5 egg '- 2 4,57 LST .-T35 Z' 'wr -15, ak 3. W Q I .HN --.Q .Q-f 'fl .. 'qw 'K' -f-I . l2f 1Q,-' ' 1 - Jw'-1'fa . ww- wikffff- 'H-- W--f ' wi. W.--Qi -,.?f?f,'--fav-.Q f '5Lf+5Y '-naw . '-. - - mu . -.nw .-sv J' ,. , .-yyf.-F. ' ,,.,,,3-Q, -.iifx,,.Lgi ,gzayf Q., , ,ff av1fe'x,1-226-.,---,J ...,,,4.-v,-..J.,Q- Ng., V i . - mb., . ?Qg5SiEV3FgiiY iii-'En . Til- Egfr ' ' -r'fx ' ' .' K:-gr: X 'K H. f xiii? Q.- '8554-1.1''LHLf.f'2f,If:g9,'!.rSi'd?wy471e5 422- -'Brin-. ' f f fl? 'l f 'ff-si fx, 1 il , -SQA-X A P . ,. - iq - P 5 - - ...i '.'f'f- .5 332. . '- X' '4 -: www-'f 1- Q w l3'P'.55if1'. .'SgF'2 iw-' iglm, '. . ' 'i.4w E1k'75f M sm.-sp ..' H .v 'Q' 5:21 -'mf3S15Zai-I . 'iii' ' -1+ gif.-. an ' 5- , f s- 33 . '?'5'7Rff7'rff ' Y ' . ' 'wifi--'avfsg-3+,,,:2f-ifzf-E fa Q. ,, 3. .- .gf ,,, .gf- V1 ,, gfggg,-pgiff. an W fi - , +4-.uh ,Q .- ,f4.-,mg M 1L3gif,,.,?x,-ig.ifQ4,:3:'4.,-51425-.n.AQg5,igLr,5 gi f qx q,,M.. - 'ir - l, u -1 r .. ,.,.--.-.2-wggfmg .Qgggxp-Q' 'Pi vE.Eg,sf2-15.3-Lf',f - -wage--1.-f.::mfw.f'g1 ..-f 3.--fry - f we an 1. 1:-in 'eb ' .ring P .-Mos: , - A -' 1 -rfaqf-5. 1 ay- i'-.wf3'3Lg,'2 'gifEf1tf fiNjB 'E'1v7', ., z'.twzgs4- -' - -' ---frv. ,ffm ' m ', 'Meg' -. 1:-xfT'?'3'f11f2f??1f wi ' 'Ng,:Nf - ' .3 '9 .V 'v Aamir' eww. V fm-?Bfv , :ff22?' . .. Af' . 'fig -'Z-.1-3111,--1,'fg wi- f, .14 - ' a ' ,Qt -' 1 .W ' Jga- f rg:-.?Uf.J'2. .59 ' 'Ffa ,.-iw 5 ' 3 ' ,U 'J f' - ' h w g g '-!..-1. Q2 'ff ' :E-1 : .3 4. . fy - M ---e, '+m-F HW ii ' - 59'P?1??r4.f Wfi- N 55' vii'-1 -41 g b'- ,,,,.'3g--'-' E, M , rf if ' ,4 Ql:,:.?-'Zgg . - ff-f:.,ee73f1 -Jig. SQ4?Kf?'4-.-uf'E'i rf? -ww, ' -fvsgfff P957 gif '-HS-r-:gE7v's - w 'flwviw ,933 Q-1 - f av lg ' -- P- .mf fj-'-442.-A ,giwjifvfif ff'--51559 - .3 9 -' f1gf,5f,,j,5' '9j5:fg'?fziLQ2'Fy5IiIiffI:t ' 5, ' ,, 'T - .mfw .T -rqgev-.,. u.-gin a-Q , -,,,,1a. ,g3R ni7f '?m - -Ma-' 11835 f . : + . 2 .-I-5 A ' E gmac. -M -1 42 2 ?QL- .'Hi-5'-- - ., : PM-X- ?'L,' ii ? 1561 Ji -T' 1 . ' ' 1 ' - 93 1-1 Q ..5:3,?5!eg,5g'Ef'q-i,,' 1,-,f-,p,,, -,.1,,X - .- -Eg., J., 1 E. wi ,-3. , ,img Q, 555395, . ma, J5,.e,,,h,,? ,..B,..?Xf,:--gf...,.,,-Ag .5vg.H. f ., - ,Q -.L , ,. .3455 , ,E wif. i f-Z1 Wife '- .2 - . . A . .g5r'.fe2?f ' 11' -J - .. iff. ,....,+9'g .4 . .. 4 - .. . . .N lx .5 J-,, .r -,, 1 ,f gy? 4- 9, L? ,A m g Lk J, ffapz- if L 4. A 11 9 -.SL 4, ,,,, -. dw, fp, -5, was -1 iii- E4-vf'-+...f . 1 +A' ,-an Aff -,Q 'G .A A 'f QE Q- f F P'-,Q X an-2,5 A3 ,bk ew Qi Q' f-1 f.U-MQW, ' f , fi M -1 pap egg?-ings? f vw Ha .qv Jw 1 Q5 M ,.., g . 4' ?i , Q55 i 57'Q :Qu 5 AE if-.4,445r'2fQ ,si Q? iff-fu 'f A 3 Aiwa' If . ',,5,f 'qw' 'PU' ygifcr gsm, 5:55154-'af 5' P5334 N2 si. ay .f V 5, 39:-34? J- .w gi 3-'TJ 5 'v?5'.'Lf '25 4 5fY ,Q E3 'A 'Q 'P-A-53' f f .. M .,. . . . ,.,, . ,. . ., . .. Q-fit-:':'N - f 'f 'Lve'-'n - WH. ' v-nm -.-R. . 5' ' Fw .ff A 1 vi. 'L' 7 -, .1 '- .wir- H ', sbfxwf Q., 1 'f i -1 'E -f'. -5 ' - ' T: .2 '-... ',-- 1, ,-. 41 ,wi .' -' 3 f f f ' '. ,- -- - W V ,, '---- 3 sd 'gfki ' ff - yi.-', 9 fu g- -,, , . , 'jj' . ,,- . ' 1- . Q - .- ':fL:,ar,?gpQ'.f-T241 -. ,gfjgfi '?,'f.3Q,1n - .J--'li'-f ',, ' . .MAC nf, ig .Q ' -g ' L1 .5 , Q 'Ze ' 1 ' ' lv-if ' W -Iienlki, ' - :'v .X -- Q 5 as U E 5 as 3 Q s s fa fi 5 'E E 3 5 5 fa E E Q 2 E W Z E' 2? 5 4 5 f E m Y: E 5 E Z E 31 E E 5? E w E 3 an Q E x E 1 K' .4 v E