Massena Central High School - Tatler Yearbook (Massena, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1928 volume:

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WILLIAM YOLTO N Editor-in-elz ie f I CHARLES' GIFYETT Business Manager ELENITA PRAIRIE Q GLADYS MMFARLANE Literary Editor BEULAH IIESS Picture Editor CAROL LOAN Historian H 0 TVA R D WEA V L Art Editor R Atliletic Editor NORMA Q UENELLE Humor Editor --HLENORA DUTTON Asst. Business Manager GLENNE MUNSON Alumni Editor Fine t w V, . ,- .Q ,..,a - ,K . l., .1 .0 V- V , ' 45! . ,Agia W 4 Q 9 .1 t A , Q 5. v ' 1 , rg.- ? x, .. 9 .,. L .4 My ,U ,. .fy ., -fn, . ,bf g, -9 - J '-'YES -I Q , 1 .y -' w,.J1.wH,2 f, ,A lyfffjjfg, : ,W Elf 1. gic.agfx-4 ..sg x .1 I' 'pr 93 fi aa' L a -' 4 E112 Zgnexrh nf iihuratinn F. C. MASON, President E. B. CROSBY C. F. PRAIRIE G. H. SHANNON A. P. SILL P. H. MARTIN Principal A. W. FORTUNE S1zpe1'infcnrIent 1 5 x ,-A,,YA,,ATA.,.ATrH.!Qi1.!E!? AA... YAY-.- 61112 Ellarultg P. H. MARTIN, B. S., M. A. I'rim'ip11l. CILen11fst1'y. 10 Cherry Street, Massena. University of Maine '14, Columbia University, St. Lawrence University '26. ' FRANCES G. BATES, Il. A. Latifn. 23 Phillips Street, Masseua. Syracuse University '12, I?I7TH L. HAGKETT, A. H. English. 188 Main Street, Massena. Mount Holyoke College '13, Bread lioat School of English. ELOISE TALLANT, A. II. Englvfsll, III'llIlM1lIl'S. 448 Elk Street, Buffalo. N.Y. Syracuse University '26, Ifiuttalo Normal. LOUISE UAYS, II. S. Englislz. 32 W. Mohawk St., Oswego, N. Y. Skidmore College '26, Oswego Normal. DOROTHY NEARY, Ii. A. Erenelz. Palmer Ave., Syracuse. N. Y. Syracuse University '23, ELLA SULLIVAN. II0n1e Ee0'rmnn'es. Massena Springs. Russell Sage Vol- . lege, N. Y. State School of Agriculture, St. liiiwrence University. HAROLD A. CAHIEOLL, H. S. Il'.TllII'l8lHllI'lII'S. Gabriels, N. Y. St. Lawrence University '21, A D.EVELYNHO1l'ER, Ph. H. Algebra. 1,12 Virginia St., Waterloo, N. Y. University of Vermont '27. HELEN IHVYER, II. A. History. 222 WI. Seneca St., Syracuse. Syracuse University '26. MARION G. FITZPATRICK, B. S. IVIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIN, History. 1,73 Allen Str, Massena. St. Lawrence '24, NICHOLAS R. MEHLEIY, IZ. S. III11fSII'lIl T1'ai11'1'ng, Cimfes. Sharpsville, Pa. Colgate University '27. ' MA RY E. MURPHY, A. If. Seievzee, IlIulIz.en1.f1fies. 95 Main St., Malone, N. Y. D'Youville '26, Buffalo. ALICE B. MASTIG. fl0l'lHH0l'l'IIll. 28 Clay Street. Malone, N. Y. Plattsburg Normal '27. BERTHA L. MeINTOSH, R. N. Sehonl Nurse' Teueher. Oswego City Hos- pital. ROSEMARY MARTIN, A. H. Biology. 134 lianeaster St.. Albany. N. Y. College of St. Rose '27. AGNES A. ANDERSON, II. S. Art. Poolville, N. Y. Syracuse l7niversity '27. CATHERINE T. Mr'MAHAN. Plwsiefll 7'1'11iniing. Cortland, N. Y. Cortland Normal '27. If. GWENDOLYN SMITH, IS. S. in Mfmfe. Musle. Massena, N. Y. Syracuse University '23. GEORGE O. URE, Inrlusfriul Arts. 22 Belmont Ave., Schenectady. Perma- nent Certiticate from University of State of New York. Eleven THE TATLER Sreninr Gffirers -....... PRESIDENT V ICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY AND 'llIIIIAt4l'RlGR FACULTY ADY'ISEIi e-EM. H. sl--A Aumrhs sinh Qqnnrs .......,-.-. BEULAH HESS ELENITA PRAIRIE NORMA QUENELLE - MISS BATES At the time of going to press, names for the awards and honors were unavail- able. The prizes are to be awarded at the graduating exercises and the names can then be filled in opposite the separate prizes. Valedictorian - - Salutatorian -Q Class Scholarship Cup American Legion Medal Scholarship Prize Senior English Prize Chemistry Prize Physics Prize Prize for best original story Carol Loan Lenora Dutton Twelve QSENHERS ',--- Q TE'- THE TATLER --H G ALBERT ALDEN The farmer is the back-bone of fhe nation B. A. A.. '26 LIERRILL BADGER A lion among ladies a most dreadful thing G. A. A.. Play '28 Boys' Chorus '28 Operetta '28 Track '25, '26 Football '26 CATHERINE AGRESTA Better late than never Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27 Operetta, '27 Class prophecy, '28 CLAIRE ALDEN Mild of manner and gentle of heart Fourfeen THE TATLEI-Z i CECELIA CHASZAR Say, l0t's forget if, Lct's put it aside. Girls' Glee Club '26, 27 G. A. A. '26, 27. Girls' Basketball '26, '27, Capt. '28 HAROLD CLINE The soul of this man is in his cloihes B. A. xA. '26 Pantomime, Capt. 'John Smith' ' ' JOSEPH COSLNZA Life is long but I am short I South Bend High School- Administration Squad Football Boys' Athletic Club High School Boy Scouts Massena High School- Boys' Chorus '28 Football '27 CLIFFORD CRYDERMAN Men of few words are fha best' men Fiffeen THE TATLER GRANT Domus Apollo seems to have left his complexion with this yonng man Hammond-- 2 . Basketball '26 Baseball '27 CHARLES GUYETT low manners, That's Charlie. High School Play Track Team '26 Boys' Chorus '28 Operetta '28 Business Manager Long and lanhy and slencler and slimg A smile on his face that's really a grin. S f V ' but steaclyg yon ean't worry him. '26, as ROY CRYDERMAN The mascot of the track team Mascot of track team '26 LENORA DUTTON And what she greatly thought she nobly flared Girls' Glec Club '26, '27, '28 Operetta '27, '28 High School Play '28 Prize Speaking Contest '27 First Prize for Girls '28 Salutatorian h Asst. Business Manager of the Tatler of the Tatler Sixteen THE-TATLER RICHARD HAWES I om most eoneerneel with my own affairs Baseball '26 Basketball '25 B. A. A. Boys' Chorus '27, '28 Lois IQIRKEY Silence ls golden Civics Play '25 Girls' Glee Club '27 Christmas Pageant '27 HIOVVARD HAM MILL Love ls too simple a game for an intelligent man to lnelulge tn Football '26, '27 Basketball '27, Capt. in '28 V rl'1'EiCli '26, '27 American Legion Medal '27 BEULA II Hass A mairlen wl1o's modest as everyone knows, Who's gentle ond likable and wears pretty clothes President Second-year English Class '25 President of Junior Class '27 High School Play '27 President of Senior Class '28 G. A. A. '26, '27, Vice-Pres. in '28 Picture Editor of the Totler Seventeen THE TATLER At one ear it was heard, at the other Sober, steadfast, and CZGWLMTGH Operetta '27 Characterization of Miss Ophelia '28 PAUL LAMENDOLA it went out CAROL LOAN Quiet, fanciful, sensible, free, Girls' Glee Club '26, '27, '28 Operetta '27, '28 Christmas Pageant '27 President Second-year English Class Valedictorian Senior Class Historian for the Tatler A very great puzzle to us is she DOROTHY LOCKE Gmmys M AUFARLANE Why aren t you all rontenterl like Cheerleader '24, '25, '26, '27 Basketball Capt. '26, '27. Manager '28 Sec. and Treas. of G. A. A. '27 President of Second-year English Class Junior Christmas Play Staff of High School Play '28 Athletic Editor of the Tatler Happy agm I, from care I'1n free, m, e? Eighteen THE TATLER -, GLADYS M CCART ny Maiden of flze laughing eyes, In whose depfhs, what fancy lies? Girls' Glee Club '27 ELENITA PRAIRIE Girls' Gleo Club '26, '27, '28 Operetta '27, '28 High School Play '27, '28 G. A. A. '26, '27, Sec. in '28 Secretary of the Sophomore Class '26 Treasurer of the Junior Class '27 Vice-President of the Senior Class '28 Literary Editor of the Taller N omni QUENELLE Sl1e'll flrrnee and sing and .windy some, All her days wiflh joy do hum High School Play '26, '27, '28 Dezell Prize Speaking' Contest '28 Operetta '27, '28 Girls' Glee Club '26, '27, '28 G. A. A, '26, '27, '28 Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class '28 Humor Editor of the Taller EIJSKE SHEETS G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, '28 Musical Comedy '25 on-is' Gif-Q Club '26, '27 Class Will '28 A rose is ufeefer 'in bud fhun in bloom A nuriflen moflesf and yet sf'lf-possessed Nineteen THE TATLER HELEN SIIERWCOD Another one of those quiet girls, who may surprise ns yet Girls' G16-9 Club '27 G. A. A. '27, '28 HELEN TAMER She never does ri thing that is wrong, She's all for work the whole day long F00iba11 '26, '27, '28 RUBY STATA The faithful are certain of their reward PAUL TERRIAH CNO picturej 'mek '26, '27, '28 High School Play '27 B. A. A. '25, '26 ilu' e n t THE TATLER g DOROTHY THYON What is ihe little one thinking about? Girls' Glee Club '25 G. A. A. '25, '26 Class Prophecy '28 IQENNETH Newer do today what you can do tomorrow Football '25, '26, '27 Track '26 lloys' Chorus '27 B. A. A. '26, '27 HOWARD WEAVER How could they get along without me? Track Manager in '25, '26 Football '25, '26, '27 High School Play '28, Staff' Boys' Chorus '28 Operetta '28 Art Editor of the Tafler WOLSTENHOLME XVILLIAM YOLTON Great honor means great responsibility West Haven High Schoole- trum '26 Jackson High School- Hi-Y '27, Boys' Chorus '27, Masscna High School- Boys' Chorus '28, G. A. A. Play '28, High School Play '28, Operetta '28, Winner in Beard Prize Speaking Contest '28, Editor-in-chief of the Tafler Twenty-one Hi-Y '25, Secretary '26, Student Council '25, Chorus '25, '26, Track '26, Asst. Editor of Ros- up THE TATLEQR g 1 Gllazzs rnphrrg It was a cold and rainy night. Bridget, whom I had asked to build a fire in the fireplace, came in with an armful of old papers and maga- zines. As she was placing them on the hearth, I noticed my year-book. 'tWhy, Bridget, that's my Year-book, my youth! You must 11ever burn that. Having lighted the fire, she handed me the book and, smiling be- nignantly at the fussiness of an old maid, she left the room. As the fire grew warmer, fingering the Year-book, I let my mind wander forth to meet the classmates who twenty-five years ago made up that class of 1928. There was Beulah Hess, who was class president. She has just received her final degree in her divorce from Henry VVard Taylor. Merrill Badger, the class sheik, is spending his bachelor-by-choice days in the midst of good looking girls. I read in the paper yesterday that Bill Yolton was running for President on the .Democratic ticket. Ill the 'tMutt and Jeff funny, of the same paper, I was startled to see portrayed my old friends, Charles Cuyett and Joseph Cosenza, respectively. Gladys MacFarlane, who, having dyed her flame colored hair black, has gone into the movies, wrote to me that Elenita Prairie had retired to a convent and was leading a quiet life after a wild youth. She also wrote that Ruby Stata had to take in washings to support her musical husband. Lois Kirkey has had to take up a course in cooking, for Hubby is so particular now as to what he eats. I was lucky last week to be able to hear over the radio Carol Loan, who is now singing in the Metropolitan in New York, and Helen Sher- wood who is Speaker of the House of Representatives, the first woman to hold such a position. But then, we were always noted for our orig- inality both at home and abroad. Albert Alden is engaged in his favorite occupation, farming, and at the same time he is learning tl1e mysteries of the Congregational Church from his wife, the former Dorothy Tryon. His sister Claire is one of the Trippanys now. Harold Cline is also in the farming business. He is running an old homestead farm with Hazel as his buxom helpmate. From our class, into law went Paul Lamendola. He specializes in divorce cases, which go well with his romantic nature. Cfiontinued on page forty-sim Twenty-two THE TATLER East will sinh eztament Vie, the class of ,28-of M. H. S.-town of Massena-County of St. Lawrence and State of New York, being of unsound mind and poor memory declare this to be our last will and testament. First: VVe leave to our dear old school the first year book it has ever had. tilt may be valuable some day.j Second: To tl1e Freshmen and Sophomores we leave our brilliant record to show them that it pays to study. Third: To the members of the Faculty we leave ffor the small sum of one dollarj individual copies of the t'Tatler, also- To Miss Bates: The 'ttrots of the Virgilites, to be kept by her for the coming generation. To Miss Dwyer: VVe leave Joe UosenZa's Ford car, since she won't be able to use Mr. Uarroll's next year. To Miss Murphy: A bottle of Marmola tablets. fShe can't seem to reduce.j To Miss Hackett: This fvaluable?j book on How to Avoid Sea- sicknessf' ' To Mr. Carroll: Nick Mehler's old Ford car. To Miss Neary: Merrill Badger's French book. tHe doesn't need it any more.j To Miss Gays: A bottle of Lenora Dutton's favorite hair tonic. CAsk Lenora how she made her hair grow rapidlyj To Miss Smith: A new steel baton in place of the one she broke whe11 she was angry. To Miss Tallant: A cop's whistle to make herself heard at her rehearsals. To Mr. Martin: This little book, How to Drive a Car. tVVe hope he won't run up over any more sidewalksj To Miss Anderson: A 11ew supply of drawing implements to replace those sl1e lost this year. To Miss McMahan: A bottle of liiniment to help the pain that her Physical Training classes give her. To Mr. Mehler: A pair of dumb-bells to remind him of the boys who have departed from his teams a11d classes. To Mrs. Mastic: Charles Guyett's Ford, lest her own car be worn out driving back and forth between Malone and Massena. Fourth: To the Junior Class we leave the following: To Marjorie lJaBarge: Norma Quenelle's wit a11d love of cutting up i11 class. Twenty-three THE TATLER To any one who happens to find them: Lenora Dutton's old specs fShe has new ones now.j To Marie Growe: Beulah Hess's position as president of the Senior Class. To Alberta Bemis: Red MacFarlane's ability as a cheer leader. To Verda Cunningham: Carol Loan's accomplishments along the poetical line. Nile expect to see Carol's verse set to music now.j To Catherine Mittiga: Catherine Agrestals sincere devotion to the Latin authors. To Helen Reed: lfllenita Prairie's musical talent. To Susan Dewey: Helen Sherwood's Follies Girl wave. To Irene Chase: Ruby Stata's Geometry book, ton condition that she studies itj. To 'Walter Wood: Howard XVeaver's red hair, Qprovided he keeps it marcelledj. To Gerald Anable: One of Bill Yolton's saxophones. To Bill Fortune: The dimple in Harold Cline's chin. To Nelson Condon: Merrill Badger's advice on How to be a Sheik. To Charles Bayley: Richard Hawes's Packard fprovided he dis- poses of his Ford within 30 daysb. To John Silniser: Joe Cosenzais ability and willingness to make a speech on any occasion. ' To Lee Lacy: Howard -H2l1'!11I'1lll,S height. To Lillian Kirkey: Gladys McCarthy's habit of arriving with the last bell. To Lydia Bemis: Cecelia Chaszar's ability to dance anything and everything. To any one who will take her to church: Albert Alden's best girl, Dorothy. To Carl Trippany: Kenneth VVolstenholme's popularity with the girls. To Ivadell Grant: Dorothy Tryon's ability to talk at any time and in any place. To Paul Terriah: Roy Cryderman's bicycle. tHe can have it remod- eled for two.Q To Irene DeFoy: Elsie Sheets' self made permanent. To Virginia Dewey: Lois Kirkey's straight hair. tVirginia doesn't like curls.j Helen Tamer and Paul Lamendola were afraid that their will would be protested, so they didn't make one. Hiontinued on page twenty-seazenl Fwentysfour W 1 K- -W Tgza TATLER 0112155 lliztnrg A stupendous history I--that of the class of 1928, whose members range in height from four feet, to six feet six inches, our shortest being the Crydermans and our tallest Charles Guyett. Let us look into the diary of our fairy-Godmother, who dwells in a beautiful northern star and who was given charge of us ill September 1924. Vile numbered tl1e11 about fifty and did not fully realize what a brillia11t group we would prove to be-tespecially to the poor facultyl -during our four years in this hall of learning. But, to return to tl1e diary-I am afraid our fairy-Godmother was too busy protecting us from those ogres, called upper elassmen, to make much record of our proceedings, and surely we needed someone's protection. In any case, we remember our freshmen sensations very well without the help of written records. One thing we remember is that Mr. Martin took up his duties as Principal in September, 1924, and he has been our best helper Zilltl adviser during our four years of high school. He is leaving M. H. S. with us, and we wish him tl1e best of success. We must have been an encouraging outlook for him, when he first viewed us in study hall or somewhere ill tl1e corridor, looking and feel- ing as fresh as freshmen can feel! For a while we fairly glowed with superiority, especially to the seventh and eighth grades, but this soon ended! We were very devoted to the juniors and seniors, but for the sophomores we had no special affection-for tl1e simple reason that too often they made the fact evident to us and to the very observing world 3l'01111Cl us that we were freshmen. In our sophomore year we became organized as a class. Our offi- cers were: President, Ruth Green, vice-president, Lorne Pruner, secre- tary and treasurer, Geraldine Gooshaw. XVe also managed two or three parties that the juniors and seniors, and even the sophomores, deigned to attend. In that year we found our class enrollment smaller and in our junior year even smaller, and we knew that three of our original members had been married! Many people had moved into other towns and other schools or had found it necessary to leave high school. The class officers of our junior year were: President, Beulah Hessg vice-president, Flvelyn Blanchetteg secretary, Lenora Dutton, a11d treas- Twenty-five T H E T A TLEJL - urer, Elenita Prairie. Vie were more active as a class during our junior year and began to look forward to being seniors and even to graduation. ln November of our Junior year the old Main Street School burned, and, to accommodate a great number of grade pupils, it- was necessary to change the high school to a half day schedule. This made our hours 8 a. m. to 12:45 p. m., and gave the school building over for the use of the grades in the afternoon. This schedule has been continued during our senior year and will be continued until the new ,grade schools are finished. At the beginning of our senior year we found that our class num- bered thirty-one. Since then one of our number has left school and is now-what do you .suppose--married! XVe were very sorry to lose her and wish she were among us now. Also we found two new members of our class coming from out of town schools, one of whom has had the honor of being editor-i11-chief of our first year-book. VVilliam Yolton came from Jackson High School, Jackson, Michigan, and Grant Dodds from Canton High School. Vile have found our senior year a very busy and very happy one. Our officers for the year are: President, Beulah Hess, vice-president, Elenita Prairie, secretary and treasurer, Norma Quenelle. VVe are proud to be the class to introduce the first year-book into M. H. S. and hope that the custom will be kept up-although one member of our class has remarked that it was with much danger to the camera that the pictures in the year-book were made possible! Also members of our class, both boys and girls, have been promi- nent in athletics this year and through all our four years of high school. VVe certainly don't know what the school is going to do without us next year as far as athletics are concerned, or anything else for that matter! Members of our class had parts in the high school play this year and in the operetta. 'We were also represented in the Girls' Glee Club and Boys' Chorus. We even boast of brilliant orators, as Lenora Dutton won first prize for the girls in the annual prize speaking contest this year, and we are sending a representative to both the Beard and Dezell contests at Canton, with confidence that they are going to be worthy of our school. One of the most interesting and profitable activities of the senior class this year, was the trip to the Remington Art Memorial at Ogdens- burg. We spent what seemed a too short afternoon at the Memorial Twenty-six g THE TATLER g gg Mgggggg and a most interesting description of all its contents was given us by Miss Raymond who is in charge there. Then we visited the Ogdens- burg Public Library and after a most interesting visit there we ended up a perfect day with lunch at the Gift Shop. lVe are very grateful to Miss Hackett for this enjoyable trip. Another of the events of the year was the annual senior prom, which took place during Christmas vacation at the town hall and was very well attended by high school students and alumni. There were also the annual football banquet and the Hall0we'en dance, which were well supported by tl1e seniors. The class l1as found many ways to earn money and has bee11 quite a11 industrious group. During our four years in high school we have had some changes in faculty, losing among others, Miss Donihee, after her three years with us. Most of our teachers have been able to penetrate our seemingly kilowledge-proof skulls with a little learning and we know that, al- though we have seemed terribly dumb, we have accumulated a little knowledge. 1Ve really feel that as a class we are rather a good looking, good natured and learned group of individuals-Cjust see our pictures if you don't think solj-and we certainly hope that we have accomplished something of credit for our Alma Mater to show our gratitude for oppor- tunities offered to us. Thus endeth the humble history of the Class of 1928. lin fllllemnriam i., DUANE DOXV, a member of our class, accidentally killed in the summer of 1925. Vflrol Loan '28 H. ali East mill emit Zilestament lQ,. wontinued from page twenty-fourb Glenne Munson doesn't believe in making two wills. He made one last year. ln Vtlitness Vtvhereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this 3rd day of May, A. D. nineteen hundred and twenty-eight f1928j. Signed, yours truly, CLASS OF 1928. ELENITA l'raAmrE NORMA QUENELLE BEULAH Hass T Ensm SHEETS T'wc'nty-seven THE TATQER --H Gilman Alphabet L-41 A is for Alden both Albert and Claire, lf you want steady work done, you'll find them right there Agresta. too, our librarian true, When we 're in a pinch, she pulls us through. B is for Badger our ladies' man, At times when he's needed he's always on hand. C is for Chaszar, our basketball star, A basket she 'll make no matter how far. Harold Cline is our Sheik, well dressed up is he, From his head to his toe, from his toe to his knee. Cosenza our J oseph, a comedian short, A wonder he is by every report. The Cryderman boys both Clifford and Roy, Are studious and quiet, they never annoy. D is for Dodds, sagacious and wise, At the head of his class he is when he tries. 'Tis Dutton they say is our studious girl, She would also make good in the social whirl. G is Guyett, who is absent of mind, What things he puts down he never can find. H is for Hammil Pokey you know, As a hero at football he sure makes Ha go. Hawes as a driver is going to heaven, Unless he slows down to at least forty-seven. Beulah Hess, so they say, is a mild little lass, Woiilci you think her the president of' our senior class? K is for Kirkey, sober, quiet and shy, We're sure ONE farmer won't pass her by. L is for Loan, true Carol is she, A future prima donna she surely will be. Lamendola there is Who's the bread maker's son, To him do we go for a good cinnamon bun. Locke is the girl with the great big glasses, How Wise does she look in all of her classes. M Red MacFarlane's the one who leads when we cheer We oan't do without her that is surely is clear. McCarthy there is who pulls off a ninety, lt's her power of observance that makes her so mighty. P is for Prairie who always comes late, Alarm clocks at her house must be out of date. Q is for Quenelle whose mischievous eye, Frustrates the boys and make them sigh. if'ontinued on' page sixty-seven? Twenty-eight CLASSES MS ACTWITIES THE TATLER GERALD ANABLE HECTOR ARMOUR JENNIE BARNETT HAROLD BARTON CHARLES BAYLEY LYDIA BEMIS IRENE CHASE WILLIAM CRAPSER PAULINE CUGLAR VERDA CUNNINGHAM LESLIE DANFORTH IRENE DEFOY HAZEL DEMERS SUSAN DEWEY VIRGINIA DEWEY WILLIAM FORTUNE KARL FREYTAG MARGARET GROTVE IIIARIE GROWE JIIABEL HENRY MYRTLE KIRKEY LEE LACY IIIARJORIE LABARGE PROVIDENCIA LAMENDOLA HOWARD LARUE ABE LEVINE ROY LIMER FLOYD LOUCKS ANNIE MGCRAE 1' he iluninr Gilman THELMA MANION ELMER MANSON JAMES MATTHEWS CATHERINE MITTIGA ERUNO PALAGIIUEY STANLEY PA UPST IIIA RION IIOPPS GEORGE PRICE IIAVENS PUTNAM LEOTA QURNELL IIANDON RAY DAVID REED IIELEN REED HAROLD SCHUMAKER DANIEL SHEETS JOHN SILMSER BENJAMIN SUTTON LAWRENCE SUTTON GLADYS SMITH RUTH SMITH HVERETT TALUOTT MIKE TAMER HENRY TAYLOR CUTLER WARREN IONA TVEAVER LOUIS WILLETTE .IOSEIIH WILLETTE TVALTER WOOD Thirfy-one 2 1 THE TATLER 65112 Snphnmnre 0115155 ETHAN ALLEN FRIEDA ANDREWS BERNARD BANDY LUCY BACON ALBERTA BEMIS GENEVA BEAULIEU HILDA BELL ARTHUR BERO HILDA BERO AIARY BERTRAND LEONARD BLAIR JAJIIES BOURDON HATTIE BOYCE STANLEY CAPPIELLO BESSIE CARBINO CATHERINE CARDINELL HIRAIWI CHASE ELLA CHASE , WANDA CLARKSON EVA CLARK ROSE CLOPMAN BESSIE COOK LEONARD COBB ROSE D'ARIENZO BERNICE DEWEY EMMA DREW ANNA DUNBAR DOROTHEA DUNN FRANCES DZIEVVISZ GEORGIA EVANS SARAH FENSTERJIIAKER KATHERINE FREGOE LOUIS GREENBLATT IVADELL GRANT GERALD HAMMILL GERTRUDE HAAIMILL SIWARD HANMER IRENE HARTFORD ANNA HELMS LILLIAN HUTOHINS GUY HUTCHINS KATHLEEN KENVILLE LILLIAN KIRKEY LEARNEIJ LANGLOIS LENORA LA ROSE ISAHEL LA ROSE KENNETH LEARY JAMES LOVE JAMES MARTIN KATHERINE MCGILLIC KATHLEEN MOHIIGH MARY MCH UGH JAMES MULHOLLAND SYBIL MULVANIA LOIS PAGE ROBERT PARSONS MURIEL PRATT MARION QUENELLE JOSEPH ROMEO CLIFFORD SHARLOW VIOLET SHERWOOD DOROTHY SIIULKIN MARGUERITE SILMSER ERNEST SMITH FRANCIS SMITH HAROLD SMITH NELLIE SMITH THELMA SMITH ISABELLA SPADIFORE ANDREW SPOCK ETHEL SUTTON FRANKLIN SUTTON KEITH TALCOTT JAMES TRICASE DOROTHY WOLSTENHOLME ROY YOLTON KARL TRIPPANY NICHOLAS VISKOVICH KENNETH WELLS GLADYS WEIDY Thirty-three, ,yes xg y a A 5,1:e-.-iffy- 'f!r4'f iww:-1'7 -V915 - . A f ' W qj'gfg5:z1q1-jffzf , 'iv-QF!! Q THE TATLER JEAN ALGUIRE LAWRENCE ASHLEY WALDEN BACON FREDERICK BALCH CLARENCE BANDY DOROTHY BARKLEY IDA BARRY KENNETH BARTON CELIA BEMIS JAUNITA BEMIS THELMA BRADLEY FRANCES BROTHERS MELBA BROWN NELLIE CARNELL EYELYN CASSELJVIAN ALIDA CAUSINEAU ALONZO CHASE MELVINA CHASZAR CECILE CLAUGH DONALD CLINE NELSON CONDON MARION COSENZA RICHARD COUNTRYIIIAN MILLARD CRARY CARRIE CRITES ELLA CRITES VVALLACE DANFORTII GERALD DAVIS ANNA DEIIIO EDWARD DEMO HOWARD DESIIAW JOSEPH DIAGISTINO ETTA DOW RALPH EUTO KENNETH FITZGERALD CLARK FRENCH DOROTHY GARDINER FLORENCE GARDNER MERRILL GARDINER FRANKLIN GILES ADRIAN G-REGOR FRED HALL DOROTHY HALL MARIE HALLAHAN FRIEDA HALPERN DUANE HARRIIIIAN ORA HENDERSON CHARLES HAWES WILLIAM I-IAWES CHARLES HURTEAU JOHN JOKOSKI MADELINE KEENAN ARTHUR KEENAN IRENE KEENAN VIOLA KIRKEY ERNEST LABAFF rezhman Qllaza MARIE LAHEY MIKE LAMENDOLA SAM LAMENDOLA ROBERT LASHOMB ALICE LEVINE HANNAH MCDOWELL MARGARET MCCANN GERTRUDE MCDONOUGH CELIA MCGUIGGAN RITA MANION LELAND MARTIN FLORENCE MATTICE BERNICE MILLER BETTY MITTIGA DOMINIC MITTIGA PHILIP MITTIGA LAUVA MOQUIN HAROLD MORRISON ELEANOR MULLARNEY JOHN MURRAY WANDA NOVAK JOHN O'BRIEN HARRY ONEY RUSSEL O'NEIL MIKE PADJUSKIE DOROTHY PAGE FLOYD PAGE LESLIE PATTERSON LOTAN POFOLK GEORGE POPPS MERWYN PREMO SOPHIE RATOWSKI . KA THERINE RICHARDSO THELMA RILEY JUNE SHAMPINE EILEEN SHANNON ANNA SHAVEL - REGINALD SIMONETTE HAROLD A. SMITH KATHLEEN SMITH WAYNE SMITH - DOROTHY SUTTON STANLEY STARKS VIOLA TALCOTT CORNELIUS TOOHEY JULIA TREVINO HELEN WARREN MARION WARNER IRENE WHALEN LOIS WHAN JOHN WHITE WILTON WHITTEN DORIS WING RUTH WING IVAN WRIGHT GEORGE ZOLIUS Thirty-five 4 5 ' r T H iE ELA 1' L li i f f-04-Wil Kuhn Girlz' Elec Cilluh i4-..- The Girls' Glee Club has made several public appearances. During the vast 'ear the frirls have sunff at the November meetinv' of the Parent-Teachers l 3 D 2- ,- Association at the Rebeccah Banfuet, and at Prize Sieakinfr. Thev have also 7 1 I I5 u sung for the Teachers' Conference and for Commencement. In their repertoire are: See the Harvest Moon Is Shining, The Rells of Saint Mary, Bubble- land, '4Sing Along and 'tI11vitation of the Bells. Miss Smith is the leader. FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPHANO JEAN ALGUIRE 'PAULINE CUGLAR HAZEL DEMERS M ARIE IIALLAHAN FRIEDA HALPERN IRENE HARTFORD BERNICE MILLER NORMA QUENELLE MARGUERITE SILMSER RUTH VVING IIILIJA BELL IIILDA BERO ALICE LEVINE CAROL LOAN Pianist BESSIE CARBINO LENORA DUTTON FRANCES DJIEWISZ MARIE LAHEY HATTIE BOYCE PROVIDENCIA LAMENDOLA LENORA LAROSE ISABEL LAROSE KATHLEEN SMITH ..l.-..- ALTO CATHERINE MITTIGA DOROTHY SIIULKIN HELEN XVARREN ELENITA PRAIRIE Thirty-seven L 1 THE TATLER E112 Bugs' Qlhnruz The Boys' Chorus was not organized until the middle of the school year. Nevertheless, it has made its appearance publicly and has proved its ability in the male choruses of the Operetta. The leader is Miss Smith. Pianist GERALD ANNABLE MERRILL BADGER CHARLES GUYETT CHARLES HURTEAU IIAROLD SCHUMAKER WILLIAM YOLT ON WALDEN BACON HENRY TAYLOR HOWARD WEAVER HIRAM CHASE NELSON CONDON JOSEPH COSENZA GERALD DAVIS RICHARD HAWES ABE LEVINE ELENIT A PRAIRIE FLOYD LOUCKS GLENNE MUNSON ROBERT PARSONS HAVENS PUTNAM DAVID REED JOHN SILMSER DANIEL SHEETS JAMES TRICASE MIKE TAMER KENNETH WELLS CUTLER WARREN WILTON WHITTON NICKOLAS VISKOVITQH ROY Y OLTON JAMES LOVE Thu ty mm THE TATLER Bramatim ....... Stop Thief, the play selected for this year, was presented in the Opera House on the evening of May fourth. The play, written by Carlyle Moore, was a decided comedy. Miss Eloise Tallant directed the entire production. loan Carr .... Mrs Carre ...,., Caroline Carr .... Mad e Carrw, William Carr ,,.. James Cluney .... Mr Jamison- .,.s Dr Willoug'hbyaae,.-.- Rev Mr. Spelainw-. Jack Doogan- .As.. Toe Thompson- ......s Ser eant of Police, s..... Police Officer O'Malley T... Pollce Officer Clancy .... Police Officer O'Brien V A Chauffeur ......... -.-- Business Manager i 1 THE CAST ..-...1 THE STAFF Assistant Business Manager Assistant Stage Director Master of Properties Master Stage Carpenter Master Electrician Wardrobe Mistress aamlienora Dutton Norma Quenelle .--r Elenita Quenelle eaanBessie Carbino - -.-.. r Katherine Fregoe ,-a---Charles Guyett ------..Glenne Munson r,ar-,,Leonard Langlois ---- , Floyd Loucks, Jr. -.,---WVilliam Yolton --,vHoWard Deshaw .----Cutlcr Warren ----Joseph Willett ----William Crapser -,-,-e,Havens Putnam ,---..-Daniel Sheets ---,Kenneth Wells Howard NVeaver Hector Armour - Hilda Bero James Matthews Walter VVood Ernest Smith Gladys MacFarlane Forty-one THE TAQLER Bramatizatinn .......... Topsy was presented at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association. Miss Tallant directed. iri- TH E CAST Miss Ophelia ..-, s,,.A....... - -.-Dorothy Locke Topsy ---,,,,,, ,,v,. N orma Quenelle Eva .... ....... . -,- As.-.. Irene Defoy - 1 'dfhe Qlhristmaa Pageant C -4-- The Pageant was given as part of the Christmas entertainment. Miss Tallant directed. Selfish Business Manu-- .-..-.Walter Wood Spirit of Christmas- .r,r --.,----Mabel Henry Spirit of Good Fortune mi, --r.--- Leslie Danforth Everett Talcott Shepherds .... .,-,. Lee Lacy Gerald Annable Anna McRae Hazel Demers Carol Loan Marie Growe Margaret Growc Angels--, ,ek Providencia Lamendola Susan Dewey Virginia Dewey Marjorie LaBarge Leota Qurnell Lois Kirkey Pauline Cuglar S Chorus: Irene Hartford, Frieda Halpern, Marie Hallahan, Marguerite Silmser, Norma Quenelle, Isabel LaRose, Frances Djiewisz, Hilda Bell, Helen Warren, Carol Loan, Lenora. Dutton, Hilda Bero. Violin: Charles Hurteau. Chimes: Jean Alquire. Lighting and Stage decorations: Howard Deshaw, Ivan VVright. Forty-two I .UQILT A155 R A Elie Queen uf 1-Ieartea ly... The play, The Queen of Hearts, was given for the benefit of the G. A. A. it was presented on the evening of November eighteenth. The director was Miss Tallant. Tl1e cast follows: Geraldine Bruce, a seniordc, ----,,X70l'Cl21 Cunningham Dolly Hilton, her cousin . ,,,. ..-. cc. Mary Toohey Marion Kendricks, a seniorw, own-, ,..--Gertrude Ilammill Fitzhugh Chauncey, an instructor UW- W .- .VVilliam Yolton Gerald Bruce, a Yale senior .sr ,.., Merrill Badger Tim Gregg, a Yale freshman-, . ssss can.-. Charles Hurteau Business Manager - - Libby XVeidy Asst. Business Manager - Gladys NVeidy ----M. H. s.--i Prize Speaking ,l.-.- Prize Speaking Nightl' fell on March thirtieth this year. Every year thirty dollars in gold is appropriated by the school board for this purpose. Ten dollars for tl1e two first prizes and five dollars for the two second prizes are awarded to the winners among the girls and the winners among the boys. Miss Tallant directed and coached each speaker. First prize for the boys: William Crapser. First prize for the girls: Lenora. Dutton. Second prize for the boys: Joseph Romeo. Second prize for the girls: Verda Cunningham. The other speakers were: Hector Armour, Floyd Loucks, Pauline Cuglar, Virginia Dewey. Forty-three E -4.--....,. -Q-.-.....- xxx S R N, XM E THIQ TAT-LE? Ellyn fbperetta l.l.. The operetta, Peggy and the Pirate, was presented the evening of June first in the Opera House. Miss Smith directed both the music and the libretto. THE CAST Don Sterling, a mild-mannered youth .------ -- ..--- Harold Schumaker Bill Manning, a polite pirate --. ..v.Y ------- ------Charles Hurteau Peggy Mayfield, a romantic young person--- - -- Marguerite Silmser Winnie Woodland, her classmate- ..., ------ ------Isabel LaRose Henry Mayfield, her father ,....... --- -NVilliam Yolton Mrs. Mayfield, her mother ,,....h..........,h,V,,h ---- .- . ----Carol Loan Jane Fisher, the club hostess--,-,-------H ,h,, ----.-- -------.- -- --.lrene Hartford James P. McGinniss, an advocate of squatter sovereignty.-.------Glenne Munson George W. Gassaway, who thinks what McGinnis thinks-.- -----. --Gerald Anable Bingo Jones, colored, the club porter- --.- --.--- ------..--.. ...---Charles Guyett GIRLS and MEN Bernice Miller Norma Quenelle Elenita Prairie Merrill Badger Walden Bacon Henry Taylor Ruth Wing Hattie Boyce Bessie Carbino Lenora Dutton Frances Dziewisz Marie Lahey Providencia Lamendola Lenora LaRose Kathleen Smith Hilda Bell Hilda Bero Alice Levine Helen VVarren Catherine Mittiga Dorothy Shulkin Jean Alguire Pauline Cuglar Hazel Demers Marie Hallahan Frieda Halpern Howard Weaver Hiram Chase Nelson Condon Joseph Cosenza Gerald Davis Richard Hawes Abe Levine Floyd Loucks Robert Parsons llavens Putnam David Reed John SHIIISPI' Uaniel Sheets James Triease Mike 'l'amer Kenneth NVQ-lls Cutler NVarren Vllilton Wvlllftilll James Love Niekolas Visliovitch TH ESTAFF Business Manager ---- Henry Taylor Electricians - - - John Chittenden, Ernest Smith Costumes directed by Miss Sullivan. Costumes made by Home Economics Classes. Forty-five Y TA-TLER - AA Hrupherg Qlnnrluheh fflontinued from page twenty-twob In the air Grant Dodds found his vocation. He is well known as a South Pole Hier. I understand he takes any member of the class of '28 to the Pole free of charge. VV hen I visited Massena last summer I met Norma Quenelle, who is still pining for Cyril Tucker. But C unlike lilchoj she has grown fatter, weighing two hundred and fifty pounds, standard weight. From the patent office, Rey and Clifford Cryderman have received a patent for the successful invention of a bicycle which takes o11e from home to school without much effort. A patent was also issued to Helen Tamer who has invented a lotion to make curly hair straight. In the drug store the other day, I saw Lenora Dutton, not in physi- cal form, but in portrait on a bottle of hair tonic. She has the longest hair in the United States today. She started growing it twenty-six years ago. I read a short story a while back which Elsie Sheets wrote. It is just a little diversion from housekeeping. Dear me! VVhat is it I heard about Howard Vlfeaverll Oh, yes, he had just completed a text hook on American History. He's to receive a degree from Columbia next week. I recall how studious he was in high school. Among the trans-oceanic fliers, Gladys McCarthy has gained fame. She has successfully finished her third trip between Massena and Lon- don. Thus our class of '28 has put Massena on the aerial map. Cecilia Chaszar has retired from the all-star basketball team. She is now engaged in writing a book on How to watch a basketball game. I saw Howard Hammill, whom, somehow, you never would miss see- ing in a crowd, walking down the street ahead of me. I tried to over- take him, but do you suppose I could? He was Walking so fast that his coat tail stuck out in the back. He didn't use to move so fast in the old days. Richard Hawes is the happiest of all of us, for he has become Dean of a girls' boarding school! A chain of pharmacy stores is managed by Kenneth VVolstenholme. He sells powders, perfumes, and all kinds of beauty lotions. His adver- tisements are very attractive for he had his picture stamped on each. Vllomen and men flock from all over to buy from him, the women to get acquainted and the men to learn how he does it. Ding-dong-Goodness! it's eleven. I must go to bed. I have been dreaming too long. VVould that dreams could come true and then we, O class of '28, would meet again promptly at the tick of eight in the morning as we did CU twenty-five years ago. -f0flfh67 l'7l,G Agresta '28 Dorothy Tryon '28 F arty-six 1 R 1 1 -X, s Q fly L ' -0 K . J ' , L 'Hum , si, ' - .m1 f llMfAM W - ATHLETICS 3 THE TATLER Ellunthall JAMES LOVE mt-, ......,., nu.- ...... .. nilioft End KENNETH WOLSTENHOLME iw -i.--ELeft Tacklc CHARLES BAYLEY ............ .i..-..Left Guard WILTON WHITTON---r g,., A , Centei CARL TRIPPANY---.- --.Left llalfback CUTLER WARREN .EE,... --.t--Right End IIOVVARD HAMMTLL AWN ,,,. ---Right Tacklf JAMES MARTIN---. .... -- A... A,.. Right Guard PAUL TERRTAH ..EE.,... ,Nr Quarterback fCapt.j STANLEY PAUPST A,.,...L W.. LL.E ..-Right Halfback NICHOLAS VISCOVICH Y ....Ef. ..-W ,...,L,-.. -.-. .,,... ,..r--..rr,. Fullback Substitutes: John Silmsor, Cyril Tucker, Howard VVeavor, Earl Ashley. THE SEASON OF 19.27 Septmnbc-r 24 Massena. vs. Malone at Malone. Massc-na, October 1 Massona Massona, Octobvr 8 Massa-na Massena October 15 Massona Massena Octobvr 22 Massona Massvna 7 7 7 4 Malone, 57. vs. Cfouverneur at Massona. Og Gouverneur, 1. CForfeited.j vs. Ogrdonsburg' at Ogdensburg. 0 5 Ogdensburg, 6. vs. Potsdam at Potsdam. 05 Potsdam, 12. vs. Canton at Massena. 85 Canton, 13. ---A--M. H. sawn-- - Illnnthall .-...Q- Firsl' a signal, than a thncl, And your face is in the nmrlg Someone jumps upon your bark, And your ribs begin to crack,- Hear cz signal Do'wn!l' Thafls UN, 'Tis the way fo ploy football. CUTLER WARREN '29 Forty-nina Q s 4 5 1 N CARL TRIPPANY FLOYD LOUUKS CUEPLER WARREN IIOVVARD IIAMMILL Docenlber 2 Massvna . Masscna 1Jt'Ul'lIlb0I' 9 Massena Massena, December 22 Massa-na Massa-na January 6 Massona Massvna January 13 Massona Massvna, January 20 Massvna Masscna February 3 Massena Masscna Fhvbruary 17 Masse-na MaSsuna F1-bruary 21 Massvna Massena February 24 Massena Massena March 2 Massona Massena 7 Y I . 11,17 H ELT 4 f 1152? .--- Eatzket-E15 all TH E PLA YERS ETHAN ALLEN HIRAM CHASE THE SEASON OF 1927-28 4. .j ' vs. Malone at Masscna. 115 Malone, 14. vs. Norwood at Norwood. 135 Norwood, 18. vs. Gouverneur at Gouverneur. 155 Gouverne-ur, 17. vs. Potsdam at Massena. 28 5 Potsdam, 31. ,. vs. Ogdcnsburg at Ogdonsbul 165 Ogdcnsburg, 20. vs. Malono at Malono. 14 5 Malonv, 22. vs. Norwood at Mussvna. 295 Norwood, 24. vs. GOllVOI'llt'l,!1' at Massvna. 185 G0l1VC1'lli'llI', 26. vs. 11015112111 at Potsdam. , 175 Potsdam, 21. vs. Og-de-nsburg' at Massena. 5 295 Ogdensburg, 23. - vs. Canton at Canton. . , 235 Canton, 28. HAROLD SCIIUMAKER HENRY TAYLOR Fiffy-one A J L: :m:i:way'gegv,-gy ng -1-ga,v-:vm-3-view-:gag T H E T A T-L E R Girlz' Igaakvi-Zfiall THE PLAYERS CECELIA CHASZAR MARGUERITE SILMSER GEORGIA EVANS MURIEL PRATT KATHERINE FREGOE DOROTHY PAGE January 20 Massena Massf-na January 27 Massena Massa-na, February 3 Massena Massena, February 10 Massena Massena, February 17 Massena Massena, February 24 Massena. Massena THE SEASON OF 1928 vs. Potsdam at Massena. 17g Potsdam, 3. vs. Canton at Massena. 155 Canton, 31.. vs. Ogdensburg at Ogdensburg. 105 Ogdensburg, 24. vs. Gouverneur at Gouverne-ur. 55 Gouverneur, 25. vs. Malone at Massena. 125 Malone, 36. vs. Norwood at Norwood. 135 Norwood, 11. Fifty-three A - THE TATLER Bane gnu thuught nf what the first fnur gears after High Srhnnl can mean in gnu P .-.4-.. - VVhat are you going to have to offer in order to qualify for a posi- tion that will make life what it ought to be in future years--with salary enough to live comfortably, associates whom you will enjoy, work that you like? , Theytrained person is the one who has the best chalice to secure the position. College or any higher training is Iinancially possible for ANYONE who is ambitious and willing to Work. Our state colleges and normal schools are of high standing and offer free tuition. In other colleges the tuition ranges from S5150 to 551000 a year. New York State offers ten scholarships to studentsin St. Lawrence County. Other scholar- ships are available. Positions may be secured which take care of board and room. The four years of high school are so soon over-plan your studies each year so that you will be eligible for any higher training. Talk with people who know about it. ' Remember Education is a privilege, an opportunity, and a respon- sibilityf' e THE MASSENA COLLEGE CLUB. Fifty-four W ax AA-gm iggg g T H E T A T LWE Rg g H E112 Breaux that Glame Ewa l.1 It was the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-four, the first week of school. In high school everything was hustle and bustle, programs were being arranged, rooms assigned to the different classes. One could see the dignified Seniors, strutting around as if they owned the place, the Juniors, who tried to look sagaciousg the Sophomores, vainly trying to make a show, and lastly the poor little green Freshmen, trying to get their bearings. That afternoon little Johnny Green, the greenest of all freshmen, sauntered slowly into the study hall, not paying much attention to where he was going. Suddenly he heard, t'Hey, freshie, sit down! Dontt you know you are not to block traffic in Senior study hall? Now Johnny quickly sat down and thought to himself So this is high school, and I thought I was going to have so much fun and feel so elated. Johnny, having nothing to do and soon growing tired of watching the upper classmen, fell asleep. Thus in his land of dreams did he become a hero. VVhat was this? VVhy, he was a Senior doing anything his heart desired. He saw himself dictating to the small Freshmen and showing them their places, conversing freely with the teachers, and asserting his authority here and there wherever it was needed. Thus he became a school hero and a shining star in activities. Suddenly when he had reached the very pinnacle of his dream, a bell rang, and Johnny came back to life with a start. XVhere was he? How did he land here? Oh! Oh! he was in school and he must find out where his next class was held. Three years have passed and our little Johnny Green is no more. He is a young man now, called John, if you please, and furthermore he is one of the troop of dignified Seniors. It is April, the year nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, and the worthy Seniors as they esteem themselves, are beginning to think seriously of graduation. John, the president of the Senior class, one day is meditating upon his four years of high school education. Mother Fortune has been very good to him, for everything he dreamed that day proved true. John has been very popular i11 high school, admired by both the lower and upper classmen. Aw, what does all this Senior stuff mean anyway? In two months I will have been graduated from my dear old Alma Mater and will be out in the wide wide world. I have certainly enjoyed my Senior year, yes, but sometimes I wish that I were back in twenty-four, a care- less Freshman, always up to pranks without having to live up to the Fifty-six THE TATLER titles of worthy and dignified. Now that I have actually come to it, I hate to leave my dear old school. Here some of the boys call him and his solemn mood is broken. Now listen, dear Freshmen, you who are always so anxious to be Seniors, remember that although you will have your privileges you will also have your regrets. Oftentimes the dignified Senior envies the little insignificant Freshman. We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, hate to leave our dear old Alma Mater and our sister classes. VVill you carry on after us '? E -Elcnihz l'raiv ie '28 Elie Glaptain sinh the King Marlin's great campus, with its five thousand students, was in the grip of ever-increasing excitement, and even Bob Fultonis iron nerves were affected by it. The Vilindham game was five days away. That explained everything, if one knew about Marlin and VVindham-and nearly a Whole nation of football-mad people did know about them and watched their every game. Bob moved nervously in his chair, as he opened the letter from his father. He must watch himself, as for King Faulkner, a senior, his friend and roommate, over on the couch-the captain of the Marlin team was perilously close to one hundred per cent a nervous wreck. Big, sandy-haired Fulton stole a glance at King. For two years he had been Fulton's idol! It worried him to see King lying there with a book on which his eyes never rested, to see his fingers twitch and his body move restlessly. Bob opened the letter and read it quickly. Tt was brief. His father never wasted words. Dear Bob: I'll arrive Friday morning. Keep a stiff upper lip. You have ahead of you your hardest week in football. You're sensible, keep your head and remember that a football game isn't everything in a lifetime. 'tYour affectionate Father. Bobts level, modest blue eyes softened. There never was another father like Block 'em Fulton. Twenty years ago he had been the greatest tackle that had ever played for Marlin, and the stalwart full- back son wished again, wistfully, that he might follow i11 his father's Fifty-seven THE TATLER footsteps. It would mean a lot for him, to be captain next year. But it would mean a lot more to his father. However, no use of thinking that, Bill Sedley, the flashy halfback, would get it, and honest Fulton knew he deserved it. ' In looking over the magazines, Bob's eyes came to a sudden rest on an article written by a famous sport writer. Then his interest became excitement as he exclaimed: t'Listen to this, King! A boost for the All-American Faulkner? Tall, rangy King sat up as though a charge of electricity had gone through him. His clear-cut face was a little white and his brown eyes glittered feverishly. His features were clean-cut and regular. He was handsome and popular, and as powerful as he was witty. Of course all this publicity might have gone to his head, but Bob banished this thought as he read: King Faulkner has not been the star for the past two years. In only two games has he shown his old form. It was noticeable that in these games the line was holding, giving him a chance to get started, with Fulton, his dependable interference man of last year and this, to help him over and on. There is no doubt in my mind, after watching him work last year bucking the great Marlin line, that King Faulkner in form, is the greatest running back the world has ever known. He is a fair passer, he can kick. His large plunging ability can't be judged because Coach Wilson used him for open-field work? King jumped to his feet as Bob finished. How does that sound to you, Bob GZ he demanded eagerly. Think it sounds as though I might get All-American again? Bob nodded positively. Sure, he said, although he wasn't sure in his heart. It means you're a cinch, I think. King fell on tl1e bed, his eyes staring into space. Bob, I'd give my right arm to have it three times in a row. If there's anybody who deserves it, you do, Bob assured him. At practice the next day the line, heavy but sluggish from tackle, seemed worse than ever. Time after time the lighter second team came through and stopped Faulkner and Sedley in their tracks. As practice went on, the coaches, headed by Wilson, drove harder and harder, and Faulkner became a madman as time and time again the line failed him. The next day it was the same, and Faulkner, his eyes sunken from lack of sleep, was tearing his team to pieces. That night Bob tried to argue with him about his crabbing at the team. ' You're only making things worse by nagging them, Bob said Fifty-eight ,THF TATLER quietly. They,re doing their best, and, if you keep on, they wonlt be able to do anythingf' King was furious. It's the only way to make those dumb oxen into ravaging bulls, I tell you, he said, l know what Fm doing. That night Bob got little rest as he tossed and turned and worried. The papers didn't know it, and the students didn't know it, but the Marlin football team was playing grammar school football. He wouldn't admit it even to himself, but Bob knew in his heart that one of the heaviest burdens the team had stood that week was King Faulkner. Things went from bad to worse. Bob, bruised and sore, was for the lirst time urged to rebel. Playing doggedly, as always, he fought the idea which became ever more certain-that King was ragging his team into hysterics. The long strain was telling on every man, no one could stand that terrible driving. Finally, even 21, the play the eleven was saving for Winclham, and had practised a thousand times went wrong. t'That's allf' barked VVilson, his face a thundercloud, after you dress, come dow11 to the gym. 1 They gathered like whipped dogs. Bob pitied them. No soo11er had the coaches entered than King was on his feet. Pm going to talk, he said quickly. You yellow old women, he exploded, you can't play marbles. Even Wilson seemed stunned into silence as the captain assailed the boys, to whom disagreeing with King was unthinkable. A At this statement Bob jumped up. t'Captain or no captain, I'm going to talk, he shouted. His heart sank as he said it, but he had made up his mind. The main trouble with this team is our captain! Shut up, King, you're going to listen. You're making hysterical wrecks out of the boys, who are doing their best, and right now you're the biggest burden this team is trying to drag along. VVhy? You are so selfish King. You're so selfish you would wreck a team so that you can get off a run and make the All-American, that's why. Marlin! It means a lot to you, yah it does. VVhat's bothering you is this-You don't think you will star, you've raged until the fellows are wrecks and you think of no one but just yourself, King Faulkner. Every man in this room knows it, and I'll back it up. As Bob finished, everyone sat as though paralyzed. The coaches were men of stone. Slowly King turned to his team. 7 Fifty-nine THE TATLER Fellows, he choked, every word Bob said was true! lt was terrible to see him there with tears in his eyes. Then King Faulkner made his apology. He almost fell at their feet begging for forgiveness, and then with wet eyes and handsome head thrown back, he sent his call to battle-FOR MARLIN! Noon of the day of the game, Bob Fulton's nerves responded to the excitement that hung over the town. There were to be eighty-two thousand people to watch the game. His father was too wise to say much, merely shaking his ha11d as he started for the locker room. Remember that you're nearly half of the King, boy, and play the game. From the giant bowl came the hum of the multitude, and it made Bob's nerves tingle to see so many people. The squad was white-faced but waiting a11d eager. First VVindham entered, then Marlin, with King leading them. The noise was ear-splitting. Then the toss-up, Marlinls kick-off, and, as Bob crouched on the line, the bowl was as quiet as a grave. Then Scdley sent the ball on its way over the heads of the team, which boasted four All-American candidates in its front line, one of the greatest quar- terbacks in America, and a fullback who was a human battering ram. It was Bassler, left end, who dropped Giles, the quarterback, on the 'Windham thirty-yard line. Gates, the fullback, plunged through center. It was Bob who stopped him. Five yards. Three yards off tackle made by one of the halves. Two yards through center made by Gates, and again Bob stopped him. The one weakness it had was lack of a really great run- ning attack. Its passing attack was not being used, but the three bat- tering backs were working without a miss. Windham was working slowly but surely for a touchdown. Then Foley, left tackle, saved the day by breaking through and tackling Gates for a live-yard loss. Sedley got the quarterback without a yard's gain. Third down, fiifteen yards to go. A pass, but it never reached its destination, for King had it and, with Bob at his side, he hurled him- self at a tackle and was off like the wind. In ten yards he had cleared everyone but Giles-Giles, who never missed his man. But this time he did. By twisting and turning, King shook him off and went over the goal line. . VVindham was fighting hard and, advancing slowly but surely, scored through the fighting Marlin team. Bob wondered When new me11 would be sent in. He was beginning to feel the strain of his mighty playing. Sixty I THE TATQER g The half ended with no further score, and at the start of tl1e second half the 11ew front line was sent i11. Three times VVindham went down the field, each time to lose the ball within the shadow of the goal li11e. But in the last, King watched, while, after two unstoppable offences, the VVindham quarterback took no chances and sent dropkicks between the bars, 13-7. Vllindham had made ten tirst downs to Marlin's one, and now even Bob Fulton was almost through. Flesh and blood could stand no more, but it did. King cut over and took the ball on the kick-off and got forty yards. Four minutes to play, could King get loose? He had been saved. Time after time gai11s had been made because lVindham was watching him and someone else had had the ball. Now was the time. The signal twenty-one, the ball went back to Thomas, he passed it to Bassler, while Bob and King went around right end. Bassler rose in the air and threw the ball. lt was meant for King, but Bob saw it would not go to him. Even he who was tive yards ahead would hardly be able to get it. Vllith all the strength left in his body, he threw himself upward. It touched his hands and stuck. He was free except for two men--Gates and the deadly Giles. The roar of the eighty thousand people was ear-splitting. Before Bob lay the winning touchdown which would put him on Marlin's roll of heroes. But only for a second did the temptation hold. He might get throughg King Faulkner would. Gates was a yard from him as he whirled a11d threw to the surprised King coming like the wind behind him. He sidestepped Gates as the latter veered to get King. He would not have to get Gates, King could pass him, but he must get Giles. The excitement of the crowd was at its height as it saw King Faulkner on his last run. And as Bob took Giles out in a terrific block, he lay breathless to listen to the thunder of the mob as Faulkner went over the line for the last score. Sedley kicked the all important point. Marlin 14--'Windham 13. lt was great to be an individual hero that night, great to read the newspaper account of his headwork and self-sacrificeg great to read that King had said he was the cause of more than half of his own match- less runs, great to see the glow in his father's eyes and to watch Dad strut his stuff, and to know that King had for certain his place in the half dozen three-year All-American men. But the greatest of all, was the stunning moment a week later when he, Bob Fulton, was unanimously elected captain of hlarlin for tl1e next year. So doubtful was he of being really awake that as he rushed to wire Mr. Block'em Fulton, all he could say, over and over, was: Mel Captain! VVhat do you know about thatlt' -Cutler Warren '29 W Sixty-ode THE TATLER time amh t 2 muzpaper li -.gl Ruth Snyder and Judd Grey are dead, stone dead, we all know that. XVe cannot help knowing it. Our zealous press left unpublished no detail that would stir our senses. Judd was tranquil in his last hours. He ate mashed potatoes, roast chicken a11d celery, and finished with coffee and a good cigar. Ruth sobbed her life away and staggered into the death chamber between two stout matrons, a sorry long-haired husk of a woman who had to be steadied i11 the chair until the straps were adjusted. The murder of Albert Snyder by his wife and her salesman-lover was not a remarkable crime. It held 11one of the awe, mystery, and social fascination which usually make murders a good scoop. Yet the murder, the trial, and Hnally the execution caused an unbe- lievable amount of commotion for a commonplace and dapper little corset salesman to have aroused by the mere murder of the woman's uninteresting husband. Even before Ruth a11d Judd were brought to trial, the public knew who their grandparents were, how much money each one had, and what were their favorite dishes. Ten days before the execution, squadrons of reporters, camera men, and hush men rushed to Sing Sing. The only legitimate news was given out by the warden. For the less bloodthirsty newspapers it was enough, but for many others it was only a drop in the bucket, so their reporters resorted to 'tpipe stories. Perhaps you did not read them. But most of us did. Oh! yes, we did, though we did not really intend to. That is the greatest objection to printing such details, for some of us staid, sensible people who are not interested in the details of other people's affairs? But the head- lines were there, and somehow we were lured on from paragraph to paragraph by that unexplainable something which makes us read on to the end. There is implanted in our minds a mass of sordid, repulsive details which, no matter how hard we scour, can never be erased from our memory. lt cannot help making our minds putrid and morbid, causing them to brood over the details, until we begin to think that we ourselves could have committed that murder more skilfully, without delection. This is not good. It makes people's minds unhealthy and lowers their morals. It is like taking a small child and putting him in a dark, damp cellar where there are no windows through which the sun may shine, and the air is foul. Instead of the wonders of nature, he sees only dark, wrong things. A child brought up in these conditions Sixty-two THE TATLER could not be expected to grow into a strong healthy boy. No more can people become strong upright citizens if they are constantly feeding their minds on the horrible details of crime which the newspapers print daily. VVho are these criminals? Are they the scientists, the phil- osophers or educators of our land? Indeed, no! They are the very lowest minded of American people. Yet the daily accounts of these people comprise the reading matter of a quarter of the inhabitants of the United States today. Often young people, when detected in a crime, declare that they received their ideas from the details of some previous crime printed in the newspapers. Take the case of the murder of little Dorothy Schnider, a five year old Flint, Michigan, school girl, by Hotelling. He told the officials at his trial that he conceived his plan and was spurred on by the foregoing murder by Hickman of Marian Parker, of Los Angeles. This power of imitation and suggestion is stronger than we realize. lVatch the play of a child who has attended the movie the day before. Robin Hood, Indians, cowboys, robbers and murderers are all acted out, having becomeapart of the child's life. The step to the actual doing is a short one. Just as suggestion and imitation are great through the movies, so are they great through the newspapers. The published details of crime suggest ways in which a criminal may evade the law. They stress love of notoriety in a person. The newspapers fool the potential crim- inal by showing him only the bright and adventurous side of crime, without stressing the penalty. If newspapers were required to use the same proportionate space to the penalty dealt out to criminals as they use in informing the public of the crime, then a criminal might be led to stop and think before committing a crime. Some time ago a professor in a New York State prison told me that in their prison was a notorious criminal who cut out the details of every crime in the newspapers and pasted them in a notebook u11til he had a regular text book of crime, parts of which he had learned by heart. Many times does that sort of thing happen. People, do you wa11t to train your children in crime? Young people read such accounts-they appeal to their imaginations. Let us make it harder for them to find these disgusting details which glorify crime. There is still another class who suffer, they are the mothers. After the Hickman murder some of the mothers of small children were in a state of morbid fear amounting almost to insanity. One mother in our town had to fairly force herself to allow her small daughter to go to school. She worried all the time the child was out of her sight. That Sixty-three THE TATLER W- is not a natural co11dition and it is bound to reHect on the nervous system of children. If this harm done resulted in more real carefulness, the fear would be justified. But does all this nervousness really lead to carefulness? Mary Jones cannot be keptlfrom a fudge party because her mother fears she may be kidnaped on the way over. Neither can children be kept from school because danger may be lurking around the corner. VVhy, the11, engender a fear that produces so few safeguards, by the harassing details facing us each day on the first page of every news- paper? The question 11ow arises: Can such publishing of details be stopped? Freedom of the press is guaranteed in the Constitution of the United States. Yes, we believe in that principle. A man has a right to publish what he wishes until it is legally proved untrue or harmful. There seems, then, to be only one way in which crime details can be stopped. It must be done by public opinion. If enough people do not want crime details published on the front pages of newspapers, they need not have them. But they must want the change badly enough to be willing to refuse to buy a paper which publishes them. 'Editors would automati- cally either print only a small statement of the crime on the front page, or else pri11t the details in some other part of the paper less easily see11. VVe buy a paper and settle down to an evening of crime stories. But if this reading, which is so gratifying to our emotion-craving senses, tends to patronize and encourage crime, can we not do without it? -Norma Quenelle ,28 Dezcll Contest Essay 1gB1'5lJ11EIl Elihvrtg -...Qi Everywhere we go, we hear about personal liberty. Over and over again we hearaperson say, I have a perfect right to do as I please, and I inte11d to. This is a free country, isn't it?', Such is the popular impression which the phrase personal liberty implies. The best definition of this term that I have been able to find, is one offered by Charles E. Carpenter. Personal liberty, he said, means that a man has the right to go to Hell if he chooses, provided that he does not, in doing so, interfere with the personal liberty of any- one else. Let us suppose that out in the ocean there is a large, uninhabited island. Let us shipwreck a vessel and cast a half dozen survivors upon Sixty-four --g 7' H E T A T 1, 19 1.2 dm the shores, not one of them suspecting the existence of another. Each one l1as absolute right to do what he wishes, for to each one's knowledge, he is tl1e only one remaining. There comes a time when two of the shipwrecked sailors meet. Immediately the absolute freedom of each gives way before society, for, when two or more people become associ- ated, society is formed. All society is governed by certain laws. As each sailor joins the group, his liberties become more restricted that he may enjoy the advantages of companionship. There are many sides to this subject of Personal lqiberty. There is the personal liberty in the home where one thinks he has the right to do as he pleases. But we do not think it fair for him to keep a light burning at night, if the sleep of others is hindered. He cannot set special times for his own meals, if it causes inconvenience to the one who prepares those meals. He cannot tune in on the radio because he happens to want to hear jazz, if it is going to disturb other members of tl1e family. He can do nothing for his own pleasure if others are to suffer. There is the personal liberty of doing with oneis own possessions as one sees fit. I own an automobile: why should I not drive as fast as I wish I? The car is mine. Can I not do -with it as I feel inclined? It happens that John Jones has, in this country, as much right to cross Main Street as I have to travel on it at sixty miles an hour. My personal liberty ends if I become a menace to John Jones's life. Hickman had a right to desire money for a college education, and to earn it in any manner that he could, so long as he did not interfe1'e with the rights of others. But when Hickman attempted to gain that money by interfering with Marian Parkerls right to live, his own right ceased. b One question in which this matter of personal liberty is concerned is, it seems to me, the eighteenth amendment to our Constitution. There was a time when a man could become drunk without being so much of a menace to the public. Those days are wiped out forever from the earth. VVe live i11 a mechanical age, an age that boasts of powerful and intri- cate machinery. These machines and engines require men mentally, as well as physically, active, men whose brains are not dimmed by a drink or two. Une misguided piece of machinery can cause destruction of many human lives. VVe live in an age of numerous high-powered automobiles. In the old days, if a man came to the condition that he could not navigate him- self, he was navigated by a reliable horse that had more sense than he had. Today, those under the influence of liquor attempt to let their Sixty-fizfv THE TATLER 5 cars navigate for them. This usually ends disastrously, not only for the intoxicated driver, but also for innocent pedestrians and fellow drivers. The popular opinion concerning the Eighteenth Amendment is that the Federal government has had no right to make Prohibition a Federal issue, that the question of liquor consumption should be wholly a com- munity one. It is generally true that the -country is dry while the centers of population are decidedly wet. If the question of Prohibition were put to vote before the separate communities, the cities would un- doubtedly become wet, leaving the country dry. Yet, in the cities, the influence of intoxicating liquors is more apt to interfere with the personal liberty of others than it is in the country. For this reason, the Federal government seems justified in taking Prohibition i11to its own hands. It is one question which is too important and too enormous for any separate community to handle wisely. In a club or organization of' any kind, when a motio11 is made and carried by majority vote, do we, as opponents to the motion deliberately disregard the newly formed regulation on the ground that we opposed it in the first place? Naturally we don't. We should not long be members of that organization if we did. Yet this is exactly what many of us are doing whe11 we disregard the Eighteenth Ame11dme11t, the traffic laws, the criminal laws, and all the other statutes enacted for our benefit. VVe do not seem to realize that we are as much a part of the United States as we are of some organization to which we belong. Edmund Burke, perhaps the greatest debater of all time, said in his famous speech on conciliation with. the American colonies, All government-indeed every human benefit and enjoyment, every virtue, and every prudent act-is founded on compromise and barter. VVe balance inconveniences, we give and take, we remit some rights that we may enjoy others. As we must give away some natural liberty to enjoy civil advantages, so we must sacrifice some civil liberties for the advantages to be derived from the communion and fellowship of a great empire. Our forefathers died for liberty, you will say. Of course they died for liberty, but not for a liberty which would run rampant, spreading more harm than good. As soon as their liberty was secured, they drew up a form of' government with laws that would secure forever the free- dom for which they fought and died. The people made the Constitu- tion, the laws which we are bound to obey. The people ca11 unmake it, but this power resides only in the whole body of the people, 11ot in any Sixty-si.r V THE TAQLER subdivision of them. The Constitution must not be defied by a few who care not for the personal liberties of the majority. From F. Lyman VVindolph's The Sanctity of Lawn in the Atlantic Monthly We find a paragraph which seems to me to sum up the t1'ue idea of personal liberty. Let me quote it in closing: t'There is no intrinsic sanctity in the decree of a monarch or tl1e vote of a majority. In either case, the law laid down is merely good or bad according to the facts. But the law of a people is a holy law because it finds its authority and verification in the hearts of those who are called upon to obey it. VVhen men obey such a law they are free men, because they command themselvesfi -William Yolton '28 Beard Contest Essay ef-eflvl. H. s. -1-fm 0112155 Alphabet 1...l LOo1ztinuecl from page twenty-eighth S is for Stata who has let her hair grow, The trouble it causes you surely should know. Sheets is the girl who 's the History shark, If you don't believe me, just ask for her mark. Sherwood 's the girl with the sweet face and curls All the boys like her and so do the girls. 7 T is for Tryon, a wee little mite, But her answers in class she always gets right. Tamer 's the girl with the nice curly hair, VVe other poor girls don 't think that 's quite fair. VV 's for VVolstenholme of drug store fame, ln football or work, he's always the same. Weaver is our artistic young man, Just beat his taste f'?j in bright vests if you can. Y Yolton, our Editor, is the very best kind, When things go all wrong he just doesn't mind. Y, too, is for Year Book, the first that we've had, When you look it all over, now is it so bad? For the class that has done it, '28, you all know, And the school-give a cheer--come on now, let's go. Si.cty-seven TxHE TATLEVR A Eullahg lQT A song is to some a fairy-tale, Perhaps of love or of lust, A story of fairies, sweet and frail, Of flowers, and scattered-star-dust. It may be a song of the evening time, A song of little ones, That we hear when the twilight vespers chime, And a loving mother hums. It takes us deep into fairy land, On a ship called lullaby, That rocks us gently to-and-fro, Beneath a love-lit shy. And the moon's face is a mother's face, The ship is a trundle bed, And the captain of this dreamland ship, Is a golden curly head. And slumber land, 'tis a marvel land, Of fairies great and small, But He will vis-it the fairy queen, Who rules them one and all. And she will give him a rare-sweet-hiss, Set in a sunny smile, And a big bear hug, and a soft caress, That were found in some slumber isle. And he will return to his wonder-ship, And sail beneath skies above, To a landof sunshine, a land of light, That glowing with mother-love. And he will give mother the rare-sweet hiss, Set in the sunny smile, And the big bear-hug, and the soft caress, That were found in some slumber isle. And her life will be sweet for that soft caress, Left by a baby-hand, And oft he will dream of the lullaby-song, That lured him to slumber-land. -CA ROL LOAN '28 Sixty-eight THE TATLER Alumni ntm ........-. The Alumni Editor has done his best to bring the inlhrniatioii in this section upto date. He realizes, however, that many items are lacking entirely, while others may be incorrect statements, and he begs that the readers will be lenient in their Judgment Corrections sent to the Alumni Editor, High School Annual, will be appeciated after a name means deceased. 1885 GORDON A. WRIGHT fProminent architect KATE ANDREWS' 1887 MARY C. CLARK' GERTRUDE M. FULLER MARY E. THORNE fMrs. L. J. Caldwellb ELLA L. TILDEN lMrs. Bert Smith! JUSTIN B. ANDREWS ORVILLE A. BABCOCK ALLAN E. PHILLIPS JOHN W. THORNE 1888 JAMES K. PHILLIPS FRANK L. CUBLEY iLawyer in Potsdamj H. BENJAMIN CHASE ROBERT J. MURPHY HENRY P. CLARK BARNEY S. O'NEILL i 1889 JAMES BUCHANH' BERTHA BARNHARDT EDNA C. CROWLEY' lMrs. Fred Babcockl BERTHA CUGLAR lMrs. Weston Clineb NELLIE HOWARD iMrs. Willis Clinej IRA LAFLEUR FRED SMITH SUSIE SNAITH of Syracusel iMrs. George Matthews? IDA SUTTON' 1890 LULU W. CLINE fMrs. Bert Doweb GERTRUDE W. ERWIN fMI'S. R A. Newtonj LEAVIOUS E. HAWN JAMES DANFORTH' ALMA BABCOCK fMrs. Charles Caldwelll BELLE HYDE iMrs. Charles Crydermanl ANNA TALCOTT W. L. SMITH LUCINDA CASAW JOHN McLEAN ' LOUISE CASAW iMrs. Fred Perryj DELLA FULLER 1891 SOPHIA BUCHAN fMrs. A E. Phillipsj DAVID DONAGHUE ELSIE THORNE CLARA. STEARNS2 1Mrs. Charles Field? E. J. CRANSTOWN 1892 ALBERT R. BAKER EDWARD M. BAKER WALTER H. MULHOLLAND KM. D., Heuveltonl SAMUEL JOHNSON JOHN J. O'NEILL ' THOMAS J. O'NElLL DELLA DUTTON 1893 GRACE ALDENI' CARRIE DANFORTH tMrs. John McLeanJ IDA MURRAY GEORGIANA SNAITHSF ANNA FULLER iMrs. Hickokj BESSIE BRADFORD DAVID CARBINOQF 1894 KATE DANFORTH' CMrs. J. K. Phillips? JESSIE W. KINNEYX fMrs. Earnest Barrowsj FLORENCE DEWEY fMrs. Ivan Munson? RICHARD BRENNEN' MARY BALCOME THOMAS FLAHERTY lLawyer, New Yorkl ERNEST E. KEZAR 1895 WILLIAM GUYETTE EDVVARD MULHOLLAND BERTHA O. WOOD tMrs. L. C. Hulburtj JOHN A. WELLS JOHN HARRIMAN ALGERNON TALCOTT NELLIE M. BOYLE CMrs. Michael Rolandj ANNA C. MCLELLANI' ELWOOD A. NICHOLS Szfty mm Snap Shultz A THE TATLER 1896 CLARA WARREN fMrs. Bumstedb ARTHUR COBANE AGNES FLAHERTY 1Mrs. Thomas Middletonl WILLIAM McLELLAN MAY ROYS BELL fMrs. E. Chittendenl 1897 HARRIEIT D. ANDREWS iMrs. Walter Bransonb NELSON E. WELLS JAMES BRADFORD fPresident Alumni Association for many years? JOHN MURPHY JAMES O'NEILL, M. D. ROBERT DANFORTH 1898 MARY NELSON QMrs. Francis Dineenj ELLEN MULHOLLAND KATHRYN FINNEGAN MARTHA BENSON JOHN GOGOLA JOSEPH MCCARTHY BERT TAYLOR MAUD FULLER iMrs. George Russellj MAX WEBB 1899 MAUD S. BAYLEY 4Mrs. Joseph Hollidayj WILLIAM COATS EDITH FULLER GLADYS WILSON iMrs. Robert McDonaldJ NINA MOWITT ALLEN WARREN 1900 FRED W. COOK SARAH H. ANDERSON iMrs. Irving W. Nileyj JESSIE R. DUTTON ESTELLE B. WILSON fMrS. Robert Nortonj CLARK J. WILSON HENRY E. MULHOLLAND FRED MOWITT' ROBERT MOWITT 1901 CUY K. ANDREWS' ALONZO CHASE FANNIE C. MULHOLLAND LMrs. Robert Danforthb FREDERICK C. KIRKBRIDE JENNIE LOUISE MUNSON HARRIET MARTIN JOHN SCOTT RUSSELL ALICE C. PHILLIPS AGNES E. PHILLIPS ORIN WHEELER Alumni Nates--dlnntinueh ...-...1. GRACE McLAUGHLIN lMrs. Boyd Caryj MELVIN J. STEARNS iNose and Throat Specialist Ogdensburg, N. Y.J 1902 HARRY W. BARKER HANNAH M. CALDWELL ELLEN L. CANTON FRANK CUMMINS SIDNEY W. DODGE' THERESA McLAUGHLIN iMrs. Parkinsonj EDITH McLE'LLAN ' CMrS. Allan Amesj KATHERINE L. MURPHY' LESLIE D. NICHOLS ROBERT H. SMITH MARY B. SNAITH lMrs. C. I. Allenj NORA B. WEBB fMrs. Christian Hollerl 1903 MABEL F. BAILEY' WRIGHT J, BURLEY LULU B. BUTLER CMrs. Charles Clinej MARGARET A. CARPENTER JOHN L. HAMLIN IRA H. MULLARNEY' ANNA L. PHILLIPS 1904 FRANCIS P. BARRY MARY L. CANTON ROY H. CARTON LEDA L. CLINE fMrs. Victor Smithj COLEMAN R. CUMMINGS ETHEL M. GRANT WALTER H. HAMILTON MARK E. HORTON EARL H. JOHN A. ERNEST KEZER LAHEY' B. RUSSELL ALMA M. SHEEN LMrs. George Mowittb WILLIAM R. J. STEARNS EMILY J. WHALEN 1905 JENNIE F. BAILEY - iMrs. SADIE V. iMrs. LENA E. iMrs. Carl Elliottj BENSON A. J. Deweyj DANFORTH Robert Walserj LAURA SNYDER MARY SNYDER 1906 EARL BRENNAN BEULAH POTTER' JOHN NELSON Seventy one , f 4 v LLTLH U T 4-f-P.!1li. Alumni Nntvs--Qlnntiliueh 1907 WALTER DE ITOYI 190 0 HAROLD RUSSELL ELLA GARVEY HERBERT GROW ALBERT STEARNS g fMinister at Weedsport, N. YJ KATHERINE WHALEN CMrs. I. W. Wilson? MAUD JARDINE 1909 LENA ANDREWS KMrs. Lenz. Brittonl ELLA DEMO CMrs. Ray Cumminsj IRVIN ELGER RUTH L. HACKETT ELEANOR HODGES fMrs. Pond1 DORA HOUGH FRANCES O'BRIEN CMrs. McKin1eyJ - ANASTASIA O'NEILL PAULINE PRATT fMrs. Harry Nimsl HAZEL RICHARDS ELLA RUSSEL CMrs. Laheyl SADIE COHEN fMrs. S. Jacobson? CARRIE CLARK CMrs. Robert Dickinsonb LUELLA WILSON , fMrs. Alleyj 1910 FLOYD CHASE DAVID COHEN FRANKLIN DEROSIA ICashier of Bank in Potsdamh ANITA ELGER fMrs. E. Baxterj JESSIE FINNEGAN CMrs. Thomas Walmsleyj ETHEL HODGE FRANK RUSSELLW THOMAS SULLIVAN fAthletic Coach, St. Lawre BYRON TRAVER FRANK GARVEY PAUL BARNHART THOMAS WALMSLEY GRACE SULLIVAN fMrs. Morsej ELIZABETH McNULTY 1911 VELMA ANDREWS EMILIE BRITTON fMrs. Thomas Bushnelli MARY BURPEE MAUD CARNEY iMrs. Frank Garveyl WALTER. CLARK FRANK DEWEY nee Univ.J LOUIS FULTON HOWARD LOVEGROVE1 LLOYD MCDONALD WILLIAM MATTHEWS ROBERY NELSON DONAL PATTERSON LLOYD PATTERSON LAURA RANKIN1' fMrs. Tuttleh CLARENCE SHEAN ROBERT SQUIRES WALTER SQUIRES1' 1912 FISHER AMES STOWELL ARMSTRONG SARAH CANTON BART CARROLL HORATIO CLARK DOROTHY DEROSIA ROBERT DIXSON PHILIP FULTON MARY GROW fMrs. J. M. Reynoldsj ' FRANCES MCDONALD KATHERINE MCNULTY fMrs. B. Cummingsj DORIS SMITH SARAH TARSHIS AMOS WHALEN JOHN WHALEN IRENE WILSON 1913 CHARLES ANDREWS LAWRENCE ARMSTRONG IRENE BALL fMrs. A11a11 Sill? RAY BENHAM JAMES CARROLL ARTHUR COHEN ESTHE-R COHEN KMIS. Joseph Riesj HALBERT CUBLEY MARION DELANEY iMrs Bowmanj WILLIAM DOY LE MARY DUFFY MABEL HAMILTON CLIFFORD HUTCHINS MYRTLE HUTCHINS CMrs. F. McGeeJ ROY LACLAIR NILLIE McQUILLAN IM1's. Donald Pattersonj ADELE O'BRIEN iMrs. Shafferl PROCTOR PRATT LOIS REVIER iMrs. Clearyb HUBERT STARK HAROLD SUTTON ELIZABETH TOWNE FLORENCE WILSON IM.rs. Oscar McCIellanJ Seventy-two Y 7 I L.LLL-L...-, I. , -,lEQL41li-, LLL W -, Alumni Nntea--Glnntinueh 1914 HAZEL I. ALLEN iMrs. Reginald Short? BERNICE A. BEZIO KATHERINE CARROLL LOIS A. CUGLAR fTeacher in Toogaloo Mississippi? MILDRED DODGE RUTH DODGE CMrs. Harry Leafe? HELEN S. DOUGLASS ELIZABETH M. FULTON. M. D. lResident Physician at Cornell University? GRACE I. GILMORE WARD E. GRIFFIN MARY D. HAMILTON MABEL T. HODGE OSCAR S. MCCLELLAN THOMAS W. MQQUILLAN GRACE PRATT fMrs. Harvey Martin? HARRIET H. SHOEN HENRY G. STARKEY 1,915 JAMES MILLER BAILEY A BERNICE CLINE iMrs. Raymond Barnes? LEON H CLINE' CHARLES R. COLLINS LENA J. COMINS fMrs. Weeger? HARRIET SARAH KAUFFMAN fMrs. M. Barrenson? CLAUD E. KEZAR BARNABY G LANTRY DOROTHY J. LEONARD MARIE E. O'BRIEN . MARY E. SULLIVAN ANNIE TARSHIS 1916 ' JOHN M. ANDREWS WILFRED E. COHEN ANIS E. CROWLEY fMrs. C N. Bailey? EVELYN M. DODEY KENNETH J. FARMER ETHEL E. FETTERLEY fM1'S. Greenwood? SADIE KAUFFMAN A. RUTH LEONARD JANE F. MCNULTY MARGARET A. O'BRIEN MARY E. MORGAN M. EDITH MUNSON fMrs. G. Pettys? PEARL STARK BENJAMIN H. STICKNEY, M. D. FLORENCE H. STUBBS fMrs Horatio Clark? KATHERINE E. SUTTON fMrs. E. J. Appel? College, i.l 1917 RAYMOND S. BRIGHT WILLARD W. COOLEY ETHEL K. FOLEY ADDIE E. REDDICK LAURA. C RUSSELL CECIL C. SHEETS, M, D. 1918 MARY E BAYLEY ELEANOR T. BLACK CATHERINE S. CLARK CMrs. Robert Wilson? WILBUR A CLINE1' JOSEPH C. DEMO EVELYN FREGOE fMrs. A. J. Nadeau? CYRIL E. FULTON GERTRUDE M. GROW fM1's. Kenvflc. Saranac Luke? ELSWOOD C. HOPSON EDNA C GAINES fMrs. Jesse Tvo? ABRAHAM KAUFFMAN A BERYL KINGSLEY 4Mrs. Thomas Wood? LITCILE E O'BRIEN EMMETT T. O'NEILL ELMA S. SMITH DORIS C. TAYLOR ROBERT C WILSON 1919 R. GWENDOLYN SMITH MARY L ALEXANDER EARL J. MENSAW MARTHA D. BAYLEY MARY A. GROTTO RHODA. MILDRED CHASE .MARK BRENNGLASS AMOS J. BURNO PAULINE E. BARLOW fMrs Ross Joslin, Watertown? ARTHUR P. DISHAW RUTH E DEWEY MARGARET L. HUTCHINS VERA I MUNSON KATHLEEN M. HANIFEE LENA. DRAKE PAULINE W. SWIFT MURIEL E WALKER RUTH BERO fSister in Ursaline Order? ALICE M. GARVEY MIRIAM B. JACOBSON 1920 MILDRED BABCOCK fMrs Clieste' Brandt? VERONICA BERO fSiste1' i11 Ursaline Order? HETTIE BRENNGLASS LEONA CLINE VIOLA DREAN FLORENCE FULTON CLARK HUTCHINS Seventy-fl: rm BUT JUDGE -1 ,RK HAY! ES 5 YQRS. ' Z3 I3 l'LL 'BE AVOET no-' YET I Q kg 'E ill 1 - W In KA X rw :WC 45-91 : gm I --' nlmim guxmxxs vxmi GQQD AQKKXSSHS- C 'VL RN Dx KN G N A Yx QHARWS NWRTENI ll fe ll L '-7. 21 0 'A 0 k to-if-o4 I-,-,ui A 5 i x' ff ,U V r 3531 Z ' Suv -L .. 2 H P-T-1l7l 7'7 3 1.9 I ......- 'A YAUL LAMENPOLA 11171321 01 Ag TW ff THE DARN 'THXNQ wom- wus. . . B 6 -' W6 EVERETT TALQHYY 2 o 5 'Q U7 0 .5 if J h 0-K i WO Hx ZS si '4 i r f gg'-fix. 5 F1 L2 ' 3 'ii o N F 9 0 ow Svhuus? lx ,,., , V' 1 0 P 0 W I ST AN VAX! PST P op. B GY MER!! LL 'BAPGEK cinim cxwszfm wma QT G FIVS uuST A FARMERS - SWEETQ HF- KKK Nah, Q' 4 Bm.. CRAVSUQ fre' v . S NC XM NDI YF?- ggovb Nl Y. 11x gg Q wx Q Q fe A 3' ,Q HEQTOR ANKWK x r' HEMI ffl! LENQRA DWTDXN 9 N-I . Q 2 Eg eb? :QE E5 WHOA! QhARIie I L -'fir USPEEDK Misses. Tl? 1 --Poms -- : HELEN SHERWOGI IN The Henri af o S , . +A 'fb .T ' ,f Q-M Wok Q , AIM 1 r Eg 9 CSV YJNNYN v WR 3 H WEAVER 'EB A ...,,,e E -I AA E THE TATLER Alumni Nates--Qlnntinueh 1920 CHARLES LANTRY ALICE MULHOLLAND CLINTON O'NEILL CLARA POLLEY WILLIAM SHERWOOD LLOYD SMITH ELLA SULLIVAN MARY WHALEN 1921 LEONARD ANABLE LEWIS BARNETT MABEL BEAULIEU flvlra. Dan McCartneyJ IRVINC- CARBINO JOHN CHEGWIDDEN WALTER CLINE LULA COMINS 1Mrs, George Tiffanyj ISABELLE COOK IMIS. Ralph Chiltonl MAYFRED CRARY WALTER CRYDERMAN LENA CUGLAR 4Mrs. Clifton Shirleyl FLOSSIE DIGNEAN 14 RANK FRENCH BENNETT FRIEDMAIN LATHERINE HODGE ANNIE KAUFFMAN FREDEREKA C. LAMPING FRANCES LEAHY MARY LEARY WILLIAM LEARY FRED MacFARLANE GLADYS MCGEE tMrs. Robert Carneyj RAGENA McKENNA CATHERINE MURPHY BARNEY O'NEILL BERNARD O'NEILL BELLE PUTNAM fMrs. David Franciscoj GERTRUDE RICHIE ALMO TAYLOR LILLIAN WALKER tMrs. Frederick Cassell 1922 LUCRETIA HANNAH ARMSTRONG WILLIAM H. BRIGHT MARION CLINE tMrs. James Brickeyj ISADORE COHEN MILDRED COONS ROBERT DELAWARE ROBERT FULTON HOWARD GUYETTE MARGARET HENDERSON fMrs. J. B. De Weerdtl BEATRICE McGEE fMrs O. T. McGuigganJ BENJAMIN NEVIN IRENE V. O'NEIL VIOLET SHEETS 1 .iQ-1 SE! STANLEY SMITH QD. D. S., Detroitl MABEL WHITE IRENE WILES LAURA WILES ,Ig t MARGUERITE AIKMAN fTeaching in Lowvillel HELEN ALDEN iPotsdam Norrnalj WILLIAM ALDEN fCanton Agricultural Schooll HELEN ATWATER iPotsdam Normal '26. Now teachingb MARY BARTON tSte-nogiapher at Aluminum Plantl JOHN BAYLEY tSyracusc Universityb MARY COONS fLiving in Cortland! MARJORIE COWELL fLiving in Floridaj ELIZABETH DEMO iStaying at homej DORIS DEWEY tPine Grove Realty Officel RALPH FARMER CAluminum Plantj CAROLYN' HANMER ISmith College, '27. Now teaching French in Binghamton? ERNEST HASKELL fClarkson School of Technologyl HELEN HOLBROOK iTrained Nurseb HELEN HOLLIDAY ISyracuse University, '27. Went abroad to study Frenchj MARTHA LEVINE IWorking in her father's storej VIVIAN LOAN IG1'aduated from Watertown Busi- ness College. Employed in Mas- sena Bankb MILDRED MANSON fPotsdam Normal '26. Teaching music in Harrisvillej EVA MORRISON ' iRochester General Nusing School, '27. Now practicing in Massenal EDITH NIGHTENGALE iPotsdam Normal, '27. Now teach- ing on Long Islandj JOHN O'NEILL INotre Dameb OLIVE SHEETS iMrs. W. W. Delpit of North Troyj ARTHUR ROBINSON tAluminum Plantl STEWART SHEF1-' fAnn Arborj BESSIE WILSON fEmployed in office of Smith's Hardware Storey Seventy-five THE TATLER Alumni Nates--Qlnntinueh ...Qi LOUISE TAYLOR CSt. Lawrence Univ. '27, Teaching French and English in Clinton, N. J. 1924 JESSIE BALCH fMrs. Charles Wilesj GENEVA BARTON tHepburn Hospital, Ogdensburg, '28J HAROLD BAYLEY CSt. Lawrence Universityl ETHEL BENHAM iCanton School of Agriculture, '27. Teaching dietetics in New York Cityb ' NAPOLEON BLANCHETTE fMiddlebury College, Vermontj FRED BORNEMAN tRensselaer Polytechnical School, '29J HAZEL BRIGHT iAlford College? CLAUDE BURKEHARDT tLearning bricklayers' tradej HESTER BURNHAM iEmployed in Webb's Insurance Officej ANNETTE CHASE tWells College, '28J MABEL COBB CDoing clerical work at Aluminum FRANK SLACK CEmp1oyed- at Aluminum Plant. Married Miss lone Barryj DURELL YOUNG fSt. Lawrence Universityb LEDA JACKSON fPotsdam Normal '26. Teaching in Pyritesl 1925 JOSEPHINE AGRESTA IElmira Collegej FRED BLAIR fMechanics Institute, Rochester '28l ESTER BALCH KPotsdam Normalj ISABEL BACON fSyracuse Universityb BERNARD BEAULIEU lN0tre Damel HORACE BENSON tCornell University? MYRTLE DEMO fPotsdam Normalb KATHERINE DISHAW tSt. Lawrence Universityj VELVA FORESTER CPotsdam Normall CHESTER FREGOE tEmployed at Aluminum Plantl Plant, MILDRED FENSTERMAKER LILLIAN CQOKE QTaking post-graduate course at fMrS- Wllllam REUO5 Massena High Schoolj JEAN HANMER XMILAS GREENE tDeceased, Summer 19253 GEORGE HOPSON tCornell University, Taking Veter- inary course and will practice herej HAZEL KIRKEY iTrained for nurse in New York City. Practising in Potsdamb ELLA LABARGE tPratt Institute, Brooklyn '26. Re- ceived B. A. from Columbia Uni- versity in '27. Now doing interior decorating in Brooklynb OTIS LABRAKE 1Training for the priesthood in Montreal! SIMON LEVINE tWorking in father's storeb MARGUERITE MARANDO tPotsdam Normal, '27. Teaching iifth and sixth grades in Massenaj ANNA. O'NEILL CNursing course Hepburn Hospital, Ogdensburg, February '28. Prac- ticing in Syracusej SUE PADDOCK iCrane Institute '27, Teaching in Ohiob XWILLIAM WHITE CAlford Universityj tRochester Mechanics Institutel ALBERT LABARGE iOswego Normal '27. Teaching manual training in Lyonsj FRANCES LAMENDOLA LPotsdam Normalb HARRY LANTRY CNotre Damej ALMA MATTHEWS iStaying at homel ALLEN MATTHEWS tColgate Universityl OSCAR MANSON iCentra1 City Business School, Syracuse, May '28J HUMBERT MARANDO CAr1nour's Technical School, Chicagoj CHARLES O'NEIL CRochester Mechanics Institutel BESSIE QUINN CLiving in Buffaloj MAIDA ROLLINS CE1nployed in Massenaj LOTTIE ROBINSON iEmployed at J. J. Newberry's Storel CLYDE REED fClarkson School of, Technologyj Seventy-six 41 Y I 4 L- L. L, L-L THL LU 11,55 , I CE Alumni Nates--Unntinuvh l..-- MAMIE SILMSER tStenographer at Aluminum Plant? MARION SMITH tE1np1oyed at Smith's Hardware Store? , MAYFRED SHEETS tMrs. Levine? CLAYTON TYO fNotre Dame? ODENA TEBO tLiving in Miami, Florida? JOHN WHALEN tSt. Lawrence University? STILLZVIAN HUTCHINS flnsurance Business, Boston, Mass? ROSS JERMANO tClarkson School of Technology. Married Miss Mildred Evans? MARGUERITE DESHAW tMrs. Albert LaBarge? 1926 HELEN BACON fAlbany State College? HAZEL BALCH fMrs. N. Myers? JAMES BROTHERS fEmployed at Aluminum Plant? NATHANIEL CHASE fWorking on father's farm? OLIVE CHASE tSkidmore College? JOHN CHASZAR CAlbany Business College, 27. Doing secretarial work in Albany? WILLIAM CHITTENDEN tColgate University? MARGARET DAVIDSON tStaying at home? CHARLES DISHAW CCortland Normal? LYLE MANION tStaying at home? MARY MUNSON fTeachers' Training Class, Canton '27. Teaching in Louisville District. No. 5? LAWRENCE MURPHY iWorking on farm? FLORENCE NIGHTENGALE tMrs. Strader? MARGARET O'NEIL tPotsdam Normal? GRACE M. PAGE CPotsdam Normal? CLARISSA. PARSONS tPl1iladelphia Baptist Institute? HARLEY PERRY tAlbany Business College? MAX QUENELL tWorking on railroad in Rochester? EVA SHEETS tBookkepter hardware store in Canton? WILLIAM SHANNON fNotre Dame? MARGARET SUTTON ISI. Lawrence University? CLAYTON DURANT tVVOrking on father's farm? I-IICLEN FARNSWORTI-I tNew York City Business School '27. Stenograplier at Aluminum Plant? SAMUEL GREENBLATT tOl1io State College? HARRY GROWE tWorking in Buffalo? .IAME HALE tldmnloyed at. Aluminum Plant? ICLIZABETH IIOPSON fTea,chers' Training Class at Can- ton '27. Teac-lling in Louisville Dis- trict. No. 4? EVERETT LACY 1'Cla,rkson School ol' Tt-clmology? MARY MARGARET LADD tSt. Lawrence University? IIARRIY LEVINE fP1'emedical course :ul Johns lion- liinf: '30? , .YALE WRIGHT tSt. Lawrence University? 1927 MARION ANDREWS fEmployed at Strand Theatre? RIISSEL ANDREW fHamilton College? WINFORD BABCOCK tEmployed at Aluminum Plant? SAMUEL BRENNGLASS fColumbia University? GILES CHASE fE1nployed in Massena. Dunk? LESTER CHASE CSt. Lawrence University? MARJORIE CLINE fPotsdan1 Normal? ELNORA CUTLER fPotsdam Normal? VELMA CUTLER fMrs. Jack Gilmore? JOHN CHITTENDEN tPost graduate cou se at Massena High School? RUBY COBB tVVorking in Dehanrs grocery store? EVELYN DEWEY tE1mira Business College? NORMA FISHER fPotsdam Normal? KATHERINE FREGOE fPotsdam Normal? ELWOOD FORESTER iWorking on father's farm? CLARENCE FREGOE CEmpl0yed at Aluminum Plant? LAWRENCE HODGE fNotre Dame? Seventy-seven Y gee: mm T H E T A T L EEWW he---- ATe Alumni Notes--Glnnrluheh -.gi MAUD HUTCHINS GLENN MUNSON fMrs. Clifton Core. Teachers' Train- fTaking a post-graduate course at g1gtScho1fIJl, ganton, '27. Teaching Massena High Schooll . is rm 0' 7 GABRIEL MURPHY LLOFED 'KXMES L A1 , 1 fGeorgetown Universityl mANLQiS0g?ER1QAN3mmum Pam FRED USHAUGHEESSY I M U fTeachers' Training Class, '27. Teach- Ugmployed at aft Jewe ry ar , ing District No. 6, Cantonl MARGUERITE PITTS HUGH KINGSLEY iCentra1 City Business College, fEmployed at Aluminum Plantl ' SYI'aCuSel LLIZABETH LADD ELWOOD PRASHAW CSL Lawrence Universityl fClarks-on School of Technologyl MAURICE LYNCH R 1, HARRY SHARLOW IRaymond Preparatory School at lStaying at home! Highland, N. Y.l ' BENJAMIN SHULKIN MABEL MCKENNA lClarkson School of Technologyl fEmployed in Steele's Store? HOWARD SNYDER ZELMA MALLINSON CTeachers' Training Class, Madridl fVisiting in New York City? MARIE WEAVER ELIZABETH MATTHEWS Cln training for nurse at Albany iSyracuse Universityl Hospiitall ADELAIDE MANSON HELEN WALKER iPotsdam Normall CSL Lawrence Universityl --M. H. s--- who-u-n is who-n-n in 1528 ..-....- Easiest to bluff , ......, .- ....e. - ...,.,......... g.....fg.W.. The Faculty Smallest feet possessed by ? .-- ---- ----- --- --. HOW21I'd WGHVPI' Best dressed girl , --H--,,LLLA,,,A,A.. ,.., ..,.. -,-- L,,,-., --- Elelllta PI'3lI'l6 Most talkative girl--- -- -------- --..--.. ---- --- ,--e----- ------- HBIUYOIIH Gpinds- -YYA-,M--YL ,Y--. , N ,.--- , .--- Paul Terriah and Red MacFarlane Girls' pete! M---WgvgYg--gg------ -V To-no nL,,L ,W---L ----. ------ Grant Dodds Most modest lady- .---- ---- -A-W wh -e- Helen Sherwood Best athlete --ww www --gg--,LYY L, M, LLM--,,, ,--, Howard Hammill cfhief Shutter I ---gYg,--,Y YgLLLH,,,LLL,, L .----- --- --- ----- 'iJoe Cosenza Blost honest meh ggggg- 'V -mgAg,- m -,,,,M. -I ,, -H Roy and Clifford Cryderman Class politician ------v we-A ---vY eeee veeeeee he 4---- ---HBH17, YUKON Biggest fussersmu vvg----- Y W- --,,A----- M Beulah Hess and Carol Loan Seventy-eight T11 E T 41 T I, E li A. E. PHILLIPS THE ULUTHIEH L-+-L CLOTHIER and FURNISHER SINCE 1895 ...QL- f'TI1e1'e is a Reasonv Miss IJwyv1'fNVI1af was Tho History Kato AgL'I'0SI2l-IIIII in The same I1-won IJHSUCI on 'rmIay, Elf-llifn? boat, Elm-vita I,1'2lII'II'-I didnur study my Ivssrm. Miss Dwyer-You two need bv wry MN: DWW,I.-Awww. Hu, question czxrvfulg if T00 many gvt in that boat, Al 1. A I I 7 1 Kathvrinen It may upset. ROMEO COAL CO. ANTHRACITI2 and BITUMINOUS COAL LET mmllm JIAKM IT 1107' Fm: YOU 40-R I A. ROMEO, Agt. EVEI?Y7'I-IING IN I I'IfNITI'IfE 117' l1'EqlS0NAHI,E PHIUES Q'7lfElJ1T EXTENDED AND TSED EIYYNITIIIYE YHIKEN IN EXCHANGE FISHER FURNITURE CO. --QL- I F1'ig'icIz1i1'e Rcf1'ig'e1'z11R01's il Product of General Motors -ENQ--W- SOLD ON EASY TEIYJIS Eigiz fy! T H EAT A T L E If --A V w-A- mf COMPLIMENTS St. Lawrence County Utilities, Inc. PHONE 101 70-72 MAIN ST. Red Amlblpz HQV! are Von going. Sheets f'a1'I'ol-Get zz move 011, to Biology Class today? Paul, what makes you walk so slow? , 1 v,.'.--,1, '...1i Charm, Ihlrtcau-Say, what do you I aul I'lII'1dI1 Ah. no 1i I fall flmlup think I am? I went yesterday. 1 WONT fall S0 hard' COMPLIMENTS OF A MASSENA INDUSTRY II II' W 4 WiIIij2QjZ2jQfQZZ THE TATLER THE BALL COAL COMPANY FUEL, FEED and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 12-18 VVater St. FAN YOU IMAGINE? FRIEDMAN 3i2iifL1IZ??e'2?3,?3EI? iiflfiffit and wide ? Alberta Bemis a flirt? Howard Vlfeaver without his flashy vests and ties? i 'LRed MacFarlane a demure farm- ! erette? q Ken Leary a cave man? RQ, Stan Paupst without Mary? Elenita Prairie a rag'gedy Ann? 1 Hank Taylor without his curls? 5 Merrill Badger a clod hopper? George Price a Sheik? N75 Annie,' McRae with straight hair? ' ' Carl Trippany a pale Stl1d1011S young man ? 4'Nick Viskovich a ladies' man? 'lDot Tryon married to Albert Al- den ? Paul Terriah, an eccentic excitable youth? and Eikazfy-two W TH TfUQ'1!? S VVHITMAN,S SWAN CANDIES PENS F. F. HESS 8: CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Rexall Drug Store Pine Grove Drug Store MASSENA, N. Y. Eifjllfllf-HI,I'IYT A- 1 11 1 1 .fl T 131015 n The Massena Banking and Trust Compan ES'I7AI3IiISIIED issi MASSIENA - NEVV YQRK 07 fo VVz1lte1' XVood had just liung out his l man outside with a case of fallen sliingle as ei Doctor. His old friend arches- VVeaver was his assistant. AAIDOC77 Xvood-I don t V ant any 150- dayg tell her To Iefne The case and l'll VVeav0r--Say, Doc,'I the-re's a wo- look them over. MASSENA SPRINGS COMPANY EQ... MINQERAI, VVATER DELIVERED DAILY ......1.-- Telephone 9-.I Ellgll fy-'foizr' -YH WWE 2131? o?LU'Ll?1i or O FOR GOOD AMUSEMENT NADEAU BROTHERS Barber Shop Bowling .. Billizxrds Tobacco Cigars Cig'z11'ettes MASSENA NEW YORK 'l0l111 m1lf'fP11ll911-S?1Y- Fl0Yll- flld lim-fm1'g'v l'l'ic-1' was wol'1'i0cl 2ll30lll' his vou know mv fatlwr was ax fJfI'?l1lll2llP of . N , , , ' ' XYPlgIlll', so lw wr-nt to lfr' l,l'2llI'l0 lor slloe college? , zlclvic-Q Doon Tolml llim To l10l'l!0l'lll Floyd lloucks-HN0g wl10r0's 'rlmtl ' form . . . 1l1v Sfl'K'llll0llS 1-Xvwlsv ol' Jllllllll ' T111 Jolm-A llttlv lllQfllOl' up than Ox- I N ll 4 1 lzllmlv away 1'l11'1-0 lllll0S El clay. CLARK HARDWARE COMPANY l9-Zl MAIN ST. Massena New York Eiyiz flu-ji lv THE TATLER COMPLIMENTS of IAROCQIIR Sz MARTIN, INC. YVIICYC Your Dollars Do Double Duty ' WATCH OUR DAIII SPECIALS' A. I. Gregor M IIIASQPAA NEW YORK LEVINETS Department Store Tailor 22 N. Main St. PHONE 117-IV Massena, N. Y. I Jhfj THE TATLER AN INTERNATIQNAL BRIDGE .LQ-- 't'l'he C. C. is like an international bridge between the business fields of Canada and the States. Every Term scores of students from Northern New York join our Business Training Classes, and our graduates are constantly being sent to positions of trust and responsibility on both sides of the St. Lawrence. Cornwall on the St. Lawrence is readily accessible-hardly a Sl'1lll 7S throw from Massena Park-and New York State students are constantly calling at the College Office for a personal interview, or writing for complete illii0l'lIl2ltl0H regarding our short. practical courses of training. Business today is one of the greatest of the professions, and every term scores of university and high school students join our Business Training Classes. VVill you be one of these? Call, write, or 'phone to: THE COLLEGIC OFFICE. U0l l'HI7lIN C'omn1freinl College, CORNTVALL, ONTARIO. . y Gladys MacFarlane fa 'rink-teller's Hamlfl m1Tl'lATl19Pq S only OUP WIHCTOXYD z 'tl wish to oprn an account thing l like better than passing a car. llPT'P-H Teller: Very well, Illiflfltllll. Iloiv Ilazel-Wl1at's that? much do you want to deposit ? H 1 -- n , y . Gladys: Whi' nothing. l' wfxnt to aro d lasslng two of them draw out MGX, SLAVIN 8: SHULKIN LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN THE NORTH i...i CASH CREDIT i., Phone 188 Eighty-seven THE lVIcCARTNEY'S TATL EH Greenblatt BOOK STORE MENS 4' WOMEN'S Greeting Cards CHILDRENS 4- WEAR Magazines, Etc. -4- -4- 48 MAIN ST. 164-168 CENTER ST., MASSENA Lonora Dutton: Got your History, lIowa1rd? I Howard NVeave1': HNHW, I can't ro- ll10lllbOI' the dates. The only one I van ' l'Ulll0llllJP1' is 1775.', lwnoral D.: UVVlmt liappenocl thou? Tho Frosliios all have swell heads, The Sophomores are a fake, Tho Juniors are a wonder, But the Seniors take the cake! -M. H. s.- lf Pluto could sllinnuy, could Aris Hownrtl XV.: U1 tlon't lil10W.,7 lmle? som. CANDY D R U G S IN NI AS S E NA IT'S E 0 ' CIGARS STATIONERY Eijlzfy-rfiglrt THE TA TLER ' YOU CAN'T GET MUCH OF A POSITION WITHOUT SHORTHAND She had worked nearly five years without getting really started. Other girls were gains: ahead of her to hold good positions as slenographers alld secretaries, in which they received good pay in addition to educa- tional and social advantages, and she was standing still. No wonder she said You can'i get much of a position without short- hand. No wonder she decided to enroll in the ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE No wonder she was pleased with the result when seven months later she had a good position and saw ahead of her many splendid opportuni- ties for advancement. No wonder she was pleased. Let us send you one of our catalogues. It will help you to plan c-orrectly CARNELL 81 HOIT 83 North Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. for your future. Books Stationery Kodaks Greeting Cards Magazines For Class Rings and Pins Films Developed, Printed, Enlarged See JOHN R. Roor 'T QUALITY JEWELER ' ' 55 MAIN STREET Massena, N. Y. T A T YEiflI1,f5-MINI' TU E ll'4TLER CQMPLIMENTS OF FAY 8: MARTIN QOAKLANDQ HEY l lv 5 4 4 - - Q A f.. M ' 'X .1 1lL'f ' PACKARD 4' Will -fx ,f ' C' cf running, -exp, H.. N,-mm-. rj V Boys will be boys until they are sev- enteen. Then they want to be sheiks. -M. H. s.-- Charlie Guyett was highly insulted Steamboat Captain Cwho had just fallen overboardj : Donlt stand there like a dulnbelll Give a yell, can't you? when, ehaneing' to stick one foot out of his Forrl, a pedestrian yelled: Hey, y0u've lost one of your roller skates. Vercla Cunningham: Certainly, sir, Captain! Rah! Rah! Rah! Captain! Hawes Lumber Corporation LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES l.1 Quality Plus Service .ly-.1 PHONE 350 MASSENA SPRINGS N1'nm'y T H IC T A T L If If MAY HEALTH F. JOSEPHSON'S and HAPPINESS -F BE YOURS Specialists in ' Ready-to-wear for Women JOE'S GARAGE Prop. JOSEPH LAMENDOLA -.D ' .F Coats Dresses Hats PHONE 383 46 . ONYX POINTEX HOSIERY Cor. L1berty and Park Aves. 51.65 31.95 COMPLIMENTS OF CARBlNO'S JEWELRY STORE White's Hotel Block MASSENA, N. Y. ,l..1 Hamilton, Illinois, Elgin, and Waltham Watches Parker Pens, Community Plate, Bluebird Pearls ...EQ-.- ' SEE CARBINO AND WEAR DIAMONDS E WWW E N ff E -IEE .E,EET S2115 lf! TRUE E T 0 BANKTVITI-I T E FirstNationalBankmrustliompanu MASSENA, NEW YORK RESOURCES OVER - 01,500,000 Member Federal Reserve System 4'Z: ON SAVINGS Miss Dwyer: I sw your jaw mov- Alhi-rt Alden: 'Thin you imagine ing! anybody going' to bod with their shoes Guni-ohowerz Ye-vs. Olly, fn I 2 'si if , . inirgiZSXEi:afJLaS1iQXi,il mlm mi Im 1 H Trippzmyz Noi VVIIO does -,-M' H, S... lat? Miss Iiackettz VJlmt is HH Tciyll? A A i HH V I 1 ,, Iloward Hzmmlill : A lifilv s1'afu0.', 5 ' A 5 mme' MANVILLE BROS Fimclass ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING AT FACTORY STYLE 1... Storage Battery Tire Service Station -Q- '-9- 0 JOSEPH VIOLI, Prop. CAR and RADIO BATTERIES TIRES and TUBES 4- ACCESSORIES S5008 Dyed Nifncfy-two 151 LU L1 l ...THE.... ELITE SHOP COMPLIMENTS .Qu of Infants' and Chilclren's Wear W Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Millinery HARDWARE -+- Ph ne 107-J 67 Main St MASSENA, N Y. FOR DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE DEAL WITH STON E Xl CO. DRY Goons, READY-To-WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN 12-14 Main St. Massena, N. Y. T A T L IJ If THE SHCDE STCDRE TREAD EASY SHOES BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR WOMEN FOR MEN SHOES FOR THOSE WHO CARE Try Us for Your Next Pair DAVID DONAGHUE Condon' s Gas Station C. M. CONDON, Prop. Accessories Gas Oil Greases CIGARS TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY PH o N E 328 Main Street - Ma.ssena Springs OVERWO RK Glvnne Nrnsonz Gosh, bo, l Sure '1111 ovorworkvcl those days. Red Anablvz HWhat are you clo- ing. b0?l7 Glennv: Uflh, this and that. H Rvd : VVl1011?' Glennoz HNOW and then. Red,': lVl101'vl? Glenue: 'illoro and illOl'K'.H Red',: VW-ll. you Suro do 11111111 tl 77 V ion, -M. H. S.-- t'Nick Mohler: Why w0rvn't y011 in class M011clay?', Student: I lxavv till vxcusv. Sir. N. M.: HYOS. l'yv H0011 hor, Hnfl 11 prvtty poor OXCIISU, l call it. NORTH SIDE MARKET You Get the Most for the Least when You Trade with Us. No Sale Complete Until You Are Satisfied. ly,- PHONE 183 MASSENA, N. Y. Nin wlff-fo ll r rv 11 rv rv 1. , Crrrrrr i ,C ffrlarrirrflrirflerbrr ,Cr CCCCCCCC, . . URPHY CHEVROLET NASH ALES---SER IC iri 88 MAIN ST. PHONE 27-W Miss Pays: Uhlzike an smite-lice with .Imlgv fstc-rulyj: XVhy did you the words AIIWFOIISU., 'defeat' :xml 'chu illilfiliij' assault the lllilllilgflxl' of 1he Tziilf wife? Nelson Comlon CYYI'El'iiliilliiYD : Sure- Floyfl Iioiwks:'illc-outjuinpn-dm'v1' an oi'w been :living his pie for six flefense and defezit get Taiilgieil up with months am' lelsl' night 1he ch-ntisf fold detail. me oi had Pierez1! COMPLIMENTS OF General Ice Cream Corgi eration Nin 0111-fi U4 im T!iE T A T I, If If .Jpg yi -f ', . GEO .HE SSELL 'Vw A - A HUT ? tm HUDSON ESSEX DEALER USED CAR BARGAINS Massena New York MASSENA SPRINGS BOTTLING COMPANY Orange Squeeze - Virgil's Pale Dry Ginger Ale AUGUSTA FIACCO, Prop. ROSS VIOLI, Agent -4- , Phone 74-W Joe Coseiiza liavingg' applied for El ls tlleeditor D2ll'llCl!l?l1'l.l7l position is conversing' with his lilllllfl' ciR?lfl1i'I'. Ile raves it he finds El employer. period upside flown. Joe: And will you pay me what lllll ' -M. H. S.- worth? 1 HNo, we Shall not let Horace return Employer: YVe'll do better than that, to college this year. You know he is so we'1l give you 21 Small Salary to start vonng'.', with. Yes, yes. My Son Hnnked out too. W. G. HAWES GENERAL TRUCKING MASSENA NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF MASSENA ICE C . ICE-WOOD ,Yinetyf-si.r THE TATLER s Xl W' ' x f ' ' Lai , W U N01 ' ' ' 'U fm JI h ou' at n N ier tinp Again 61MB are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Tbotograpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printin Plates for Black or Colors. 3 817 W. Washington Boulevard Q Chicago 65 Telephone MONROE 7080 fi-X mgygffiaiggilxa - . ,a:63QQ5EE23E2d Oi OOOOOOOOOOOVOOOONMZQMF -. 7fE.l?,?lL47'!3E1iL... LL .LL IL-...m. RATT UMBER COMPAN- EVERYTHING TO BUILD Wm-I From cellar bottom to chimney top 1 A g , I.. 70 Water St. ' 'A Massena., NEIPFIIN COMPLIMENTS of C. I. ALLEN BUILDER HIIICIIH Ilawm-sz How TIOYV, George, I old wzlfflv, XVIlHf7S tho mattcr? I Gvorgrc- Price-: Ah, woe is mc, I am ufflic-IvrI with inson1I1ia. ' MDic:k Hawes: Forsooth, my lad, I how dovs 'rlmt como? Goorg'o Price: Vorily, I woke up Helen Sherwood having! just I1'21I'l10II to drive :JI oar was wry much thrillvd ovqr it. Of C0ll1'S0,H sho was hoard to remark, UI could IIPVOIV clmngo il tire mysolf. WVhy, I CHl17I oven lift one. You know they have- sixty pounds I of air in them in addition to tho weight Iwiwf in I4'I'0lll!Il class This II1orniIIg'. 1 Alf fhv 'IiI'os. CGMPLIMENTS QF GEORGE DCUSSA ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY Dow's Chocolates I I. D. KRI F F THE ECONOMICAL TRADING CENTRE ,Q i CLOTHING, SHOES,a.nd FURN'IISHTNCS'f I I I 13 MAIN STREET MASSENA, N. Y. .Yifnv fy-m'gI1f ..... TH.LE117'LP?lLEE-E-i- 'l'IlE ADVANTAGE OF COLLEGE EDUCATION Aftoi' High school r Don't count your l'lllCliP1lS b0lio1'o Tl10y'1'0 ll21tCllOd. After cfollm-gre: R1-l'rain from calcu- lating upon the quantity of jl1Vt'Ilil9 .poultry prior to the completion of the 11111i1'o proc-oss of incubation. , -M. H. s.- A ' Griffith Dairy Products Corp. VV11 are llll 0l'lll0d that Grant Dodds and has i11ve11T1-1l a NV2ll'l'l'lJl'00ll wrist-watcll for those who clip ll0llg'lllllllS in their voffcfv. -M. H. s.- -Q- XV2llll'OSS-TPR or coffee? S1111l1-11'r-C'ofTr-e. without cream. I ' Commercial Cream XVEIITFPSS-hY0l1,ll have to take lt wiTho11t' inilk. Vile have no cream. -M. H. s.- -0- Ernesf Smith: VVell, sir, my shot Qllll lot out a. roar and there lay a dead MASSENA SPRINGS wolf ahead of us. ' John f'l1ittenclen: 'lllow long' l1ad.it . NEW YORK lwon fl0afl? BUTTER G. UT BAKERY L. J. VEZINA Cor. South and Curtis Streets R.. A. LAMBERG Makers of Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, and Doughnuts PHONE 391 MASSENA, N. Y. COMPL-IMENTS U. of APP' . GAR GE Phone ll Night Phone 267-M Zlgnefy-ninf THE TAT-LEBQ M C. C. B RKH RD BRICKLAYING :: PLASTERING MASONRY -Q-... ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 22 SYCAMORE 22-W Radio Novice: Are these good 'By Old Lady: Oh, oificer, I feel so batteries ? funny. Merrill Badfrer: Hwonderfuu A Officer VVillette: Have you vertigo, man came in the other day and claimed me am? hf' W-HS Stung 011 them-H 0. L.: Yes, about a -mile. COMPLIMENTS of THE F C LTY One Hundred x THE TATLER Am- wh pa COMPLIMENTS of THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY GREEN LANTERN LODGE C. E. ELKINS, M. D. GEORGE A. HARTSEL Chiropractor ANDREW J. HANMER Attorney-at-Law DR. C. F. PRAIRIE DR. L. P. REGAN GILES A. CHASE Attorney-at-Law A SENIOR'S PARENTS MRS. M. HARTSEL Beauty Shoppe DR. R. S. SEQUARE U. R. PLANTE DR. R. N. NEWTON H. B. CHASE Dentist Attorney-at-Law JOHN L. WHALEN F. C. MASON DR. R. F. McALOON ' THOMAS E. SHEAN ' L. N. BELYEA Optometrist T. J. MCNULTY One Hundred-one 'll 'll 'll ill 'll 'll qi -g'HE-TAT,ZljlIi -- cfllllaaaena lligli Srhnnl, f. fr- , Large building, well equippedqwith' all modern conveniences, and containing Senior and fine new Junior High school, 28 teachers. V l Seven complete courses of study-College,preparatory, Technical school pre- paratory, Normal school preparatory, Commercial, Agricultural, and courses in IIouseholdlEeonomy and Industrial Arts. ' ' ' Library of'6,000 volumes, with conference room and tables for reference work, in charge of a trained librarian. .K X V Completely equipped sl1o,p,,'witl1 courses in Household Mechanics,'-Automobile Mechanics, Sheet Metal and Electrical Worlc, and Mechanical Drawing, giving Regents credit. it Q A e 5 S . Splendid new Householdttliconomics departmengtglineluding- aecooking Room equipped with an electric refrigerator, two electric ranges, and five group desks, with sinks and electric plates, a sewing room having work tables, sewing machines, fitting-corner with triple mirror, and a display case, a model apart- ment of kitchen, dining room, bedroom, living room, and bath. Courses in cooking, household management, household decoration, sewing-both 'rudi- ments and advanced dressmaking-, and millinery, all giving Regents credits. Competent supervision and instruction, strong athletics, spirit' of co-operation, -a good school to be a part of. ' ' ' ' l For further information apply to: A. W. FORTUNE, Superintendent. wompliments of Board of Erlucatiofnl Um' liimflred-two Dedicated to Massemz Public Schools. Massena Northern Star Words and Music by FLOYD HUTSELL Moderately with Expression. A Z! 4 I i . ' I . QMJJJJLJ. .HMJJJJI Dezfr Mas - se - na North-ern Star Un -to thee our tri - bute Lit - tle Ci - ty of the Snow When the winds of win - ter . I I if? 1 I5 Q Ji' :ak e JI 2 J I Q N . i . J., ,I or i mf e f a 5 si ' 3 J I -:I V J I - 2 I A I 1 '7 I I J. g5,bLJJ.I.ILJ. 55W JV bring: v-er guide us when a - far and in spire our hearts to reign. Lit-tle landwhereblos-soms grow, whensweet sum-mer comes a - I I I F' F 9 I - I a A -I' ai sr f F Q F . . J J . H- ' I Ii to I if I' 4 F ,I F I ,I I F ,I J IJ 4 -5gII'rI'VIsf' F-.EJJJJII singg Tho' in low - Ii -ness or fame, May we hon - or thy dear gain. How we love thy ehang-ing scene, Pur- est white or fair - est 2 1 I . l 9 . E F F E 5: F , A 5 E If I U ' I ' E ' I g 1 5 F I I I .J d i, I J I i. I ' it ig I m , J. ,I.H.IIJHWrfVII:I:'5IfJ2I name, And where'- er we are Thru thy gates a-jar, Shine on, O North-ern Star. green , So where'- er we are Thru thy gates a- jg Shine on, O North-ern Star. sh E5 I I Pio I fi I I I F Q I F' A' ' ' E EW- ,h J lzb. E H J FII J F , I Published by Massena Public Schools Massena., N.Y. - '80 ,531 ' '-'mm , . , 4 .-if wr, A Y 1 I i3.fg,.x rf'EfL51f L,-,L - riqfrf 9.4-3 L f.n5.g,.,', 2 FYI? ., sffji' F91 1,45-Q, Z- if ' T , I , ,, fwff' . ,f ja-vf:lf: 5' 37 X? I 1 Q - - 13235 ggi' if Ls' x- ' . Lfgzgz, L .4 LU 1,2 ,Q-fi? . V 5 5-fs: ff? SQL?-ui i why , : X V, , b LJ.. 7 f. . S51 , Y fi ' ' at . f . Q L ,aff f. 'IJ - . 3: 4. '73 , .Q X 5 . 'LX 1' 'I 'TQ rg W ffi?-11 7 25. 5' ,-1 Rx. - 'QQ' , Q' . i- . L V 'S .EQ ' ng, . 1- iw 'V . ,'2 m , 4 ,A , .. 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Q51 33, P 'vi wr 'L V .xr K , HV, . wiv F' r THE 1'AA.1'L'ER , 7, M. ,AVA .Q , :V . , 4. 4 ' F ' 1 Y 3F t A tl' -4 ,531 A., - ,wwf 9- . gag S Jzfifegxzi xl 'f'fj.f ' f - .. .nv W - - f . ,-5, . . . 4-1, .. 1,1 . ,iffy , . ,143 -1 , .f 4 1 71 , L. gui -' ' N1 'f K ' ljfyffk + A- M -'ik' '. fT3'L.7J7'a 1-v f, .Y ,, 5 .V 5, hw L 3,-I : 15,5 . 950, Jr 'Q Q ,J .' ,. f- fy, M , 1 1:51 - . g. , f. .r 1 LQ, gf 'Qs' 5 ' 331 7 pix. 1 1,-5 ij.: -is 1 .mm ' A ,V - 1 - p -, mica ,--'wv a L' 4' mzaz'-'L ' . J' ' Q gg' , V 56 vig, :w:,,.M, ffgw 4 ij- , :VZ Cv 1 I K NN- ' ' ' v l in 4 1 . , :tv A , A V , r . 1 W, . A , gn, -.,. k,.,f , nz , - :sf .51 'Ei . ff 'Y fiff fu A 234' ' , , ,ig -,Lfg, ,- gf: V, I. , . 4: 5 , ' ' -ima ,, . V ET 55+ VLH., -X ,,1 1 7 ' . .fh we , ' df. 3. Lf' 4, 'f 31 . f'f4-45: - fa A 4,,9Mr,,1f CSA-A f, fi .Q V, 5 1 K' ' ' f Af' A 1 Rv'-'1 'P , , . , , W ,,.,--,. , , 3 -',,j:15i5,QYgL,33gff1l ' ., ' V.zLiffJ: y 5, t A , . . -isa! ' z, f, e ,. M- w E -, -1 x , X , 1 5.1.1. V , ., ,U lf X . ,2 1 3 ,1 if 4 , A ' OUR ADVERTISERS JPHE- V1?i0Z? 1 Array ' . . MHQM 00. A f0i?DFN8BUR6 gf ,FG '90 V N ., Q, k,i .5 . Ms.: 1534. 4 ' ' 1+ fs I' M - W, , ,W H f , 4 , ea k j , '-111 .fy QE-Y I t' ' . ' 1 A3 4 '4' x 'S' ? x x ,ny - - -V. ,gf X i4,11..L'..ff+ 3 ' ' ,fly ,L ,-H - x x One H undred-six ,. 'Q,4?:',' A-,F 5 1 ,-. - 2-axf,,.h,,k.'-md vs1M5':32ih5naiBkail.dnQBie1s4.uaA.A.M: 5'qct.,w:w L vnu E S -5 X 1 2 X nl l I' xXx 1 K l,I'lxxQRwEA1i lfllllillllll X E X bl, A fi! 7 L K 5 5 X L! WEE if A To Worm WT 1' M. .ii v ,mf A. . 4,, -H. , b e 3, , .V 'Q --5 2-1 , A-ir, , A-. , 1-N rr .f . . -+1 K. , fix., ,,.r A 1 ,Qi , V 1- 4, ,,1 f gl ,alt 1. ' . L M.-. - f ' , ig f K Y.-xp f Vx i , ,,,.., , ,iv ..,', ,uw , w , , , 3 f,