Watertown High School - Annual Yearbook (Watertown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1922 volume:

u 4 N. r X' .- QW 1-sf -r ' va: f, Rn.-u-fi' . 4 ' - f f ,., -,,, fx ' 3 2 H ff QE ii 5 5 E 55 32 Q U 3 'S 3 1' ,..,m ,h,., . f . , A , ., N -.,M, ., .-, . M m.1,..4,,,m..mM.-.,. z WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL THE NNUA 425 3? L, J Published by the Class of 1922 WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Watertown, N Y k Mass MARY CAR OLINE DURKAN Mizz Marg Glarnline iBurkam has run' hrrn nur ataunrh frirnh Errauar nf hm' rnrnuragenwnt, rmmnrl nnh inapiratinn me Ihr Qllaaz nf Niuvtem Umvntg-hun rnunt 111252 yearn nf ammriatiun with lpn' amnug the heat that life aifnrhu En lgvr, tlprrrfnrr, wr gratrfullg hrhiratr this GDM Annual W 1 , v Zluhgv ijrnrg Harrell Zluhgv lilurrvll in rallvh the nlhrnt alumnus nf thv matrriumn i5igh Brlpnnl. hui in rvnlitg thvrv ia un mir in ilu prwrut grahuating rlcuw whu ran mxrpaan him in ariiuitg. ritlprr huhilg nr mvuiallg lil? HERE15 wnsnf You GET YOUR INSIDE DOPE E EDITORIAL ANNUAL BOARD FACULTY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRIZE STORY CLASS POEM CLASS HISTORY CLASS SONG CLASS PROPHECY CLASS WILL SENIOR CUI' ORATION JUNIOR CUP ORATION SENIOR SPADE ORATION JUNIOR SPADE ORATION COMMENCEMENT HONORS CLASS AWARDS A CLASS EINTERTAINMENTS THE A AND B CLASS PICNICS JUNIOR CLASS B CLASS PLAY SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL JOKES AUTOGRAPHS xxxxmww X X ii THE ANNUAL BOARD ERCE, VN Pl J O z 4 U C S JOYNT. ENs.FRAN 7 hl P- ll! ANCE5 FR W: 0 I I O P P- O m .I nz 4 U ui er O I 1' U m u 4 zz O I 4 J w F Z 1 2 I 1 m w 0 - 3 C I D. 0 P' f TB 10 gg' X E L lclliffll'-ilI'ClIff'f' EDWIN S. CLARK b'u.vim'ss Jllanagw' ...... DEXTER WILLIAMS .-Iss? Businrfss jUIl'??II-0l'l'. .CAROLYN PIERCE A flzlfffic Edifor. . . . .JOSEPH MANTIELL A rt Editor. . . . .HCRACE GILMORE Joke Ifdiiur ...... .. .FRANCIS JCYNT As.s f Jnlm Edifor. . . .... HELEN HUBBARD Advw fisizzg l1llI7lfllfll'I' ...... CARL GRAPOTTE ASS? :ld17l'I'I'iSfN'll fUll7lII'1If'I'. .IAYNDEN HAIIT -Almnfirzle Editors IGLIZABETII GREENE FRANCES STEVENS I'1fl!'UIfjj A dvisor MISS MARX' CAROLINE DURRAN LE E 5 P- .1 3 U 4 LL ul I P' .iii 5 . '.,.. '.'. , I.-, n 1 ,:.j.,1,...f4 ....... . 1 . 4 - a .'.'ff. - . - . 1 -'-'.'I'.'.'P 1 2 1 1 i g- 1 V .... 'M 11' ull5saE iiE EE1:.i,, 'H X aff 1 - w Q1X I1'1111111' 111 11111.s'1' 11'1111.w1' 11'111'11s 111' 11111'1i.w ' 1111' 11111111 111'1'11.w, Thus 1111111 11s 111 111 I .11111 11-Il 1111'11' 111f1'1'f11111' lf11i.v1' 11s 1111111 1111111 rs 11111. Pluxvlml. GARY M. .Il 1NES T1111i11-11 lllllfll, 1'1111111'111l11 11111111, fu1f111111,11 U1f'1f1C1a ASSIS'I'A N T NAAMA lil. WASHBURN 4211111 1111.11 1111 1111111 .w111l11 .Q11 11111.11 ' '1 '1'1' 1111 111011 1'1111111? M11 111'111f Illld Il 11 11 111111 ll .w T111' 1111s11'1f1' 1'111111' 1111111 ll 11111411 I find 1111.9 .v111111111 1-s 11111111'. L1 BRARIAN KATHEKINIG S. PERINH IV1' 11111611 II 1'1'111111'111'1l 1i111'111'in11, VV1111 sp1'1fdi1.11 11111'11s 0?1I'I'l1j d!I1'11l'0 111111 T11111111111 .v11'1f1'1'1' S1111 lllllllj 31111111 f111'1'1' 'v ll 1111'11111, 111 11111' 11111' . Q 11175 111 11111' 11117 .11 ,Q S1111 11111111111.v 111 11111 111111 111111'11.' 111111,- 7 11.11 11111 ENGLISH DEPA RTMENT HEAD CLARA M. SLOAT Very thorough and most diligent, And she tries To make us all as she is, Very wise. MARY CAROLINE DURKAN A merry heart goes all the day And trust me, good humor can prevail When airs and flights, and screams and seoldings fail. FREDERICA SMITH To Japan, she: . In Utah, he! Oh, when will they uniterl be! VIOLA GAYLORD Very fair and quite petite, With merry eye and smile so sweet, She leaves us soon Patehogue to greet. MINA GETMAN Oh, no. l'm not flurried, I'm. just a- bit hurried. ' Can't you keep pace with me? LEE ANNA M. DURR A most diligent and eonseientious teacher. MILDRED REEVES Bright and enthusiastic, she pleases us all, both as teacher and as friend. F. VIVIAN PETRIE A very pleasant woman, and withal, a good teacher. MA TIIEZIIA TICS DEPA HTMENT HEAD MARY E. AYICRS Ma-thenzatieally inelinerl In Nllflllj A nd very kind To us, ufho admire her greatly For her teaehing ability And mental agility. CORA M. LAMB The intelligent have a- right over the ignorant, namely tht rilalzt of instructing them. MRS. ARTHUR REEVES Earnest, sincere, and bound to make us learn. MILDRED MESERVE Vilaor and rim and perfect trim! If he gets his lessons, she's good to hun. -ll.... LA TIN DEPA RTMENT BLANCHE SLOAT We would be friends with you, and have your lovef' HAZEL GUERNSEY She would have us know all that she knows, and she l'H10ll, S all the Latin there is to know. MARION C. DAY A neweonzer this ternz, Miss Day has impressed us all fafvor- ably. She is learned, patient with the ignorant, and just. FRENCH DEPARTMENT HEAD DELIGHT M. WILLIAMS Well versed in French She's our Delight, And gifted in many ways. ETHEL M. HOGAN Kind, fonsistent, fair and fluent, an excellent M iss I1 ogan. ALICE R. BURNS The apple of my eye rules my heart. HELEN M. BARTHELMEES Her voiee is inusi-0 and her words instrueto r is Are like the songs of building birdsf' i. HISTORY DEPARTMENT LURETTA COLLINS Why uforry-the one who hiirries too fast i rum. GERTRUDE HELMER Iler .sense of justice is as keen as her sense of I one of our favorites. THELMA HONVLAND To history she is inneli devotedg And that she'S bright is so denoted Ry her eroivning light. GRACE CUMMINGS Civil government is her joy! With laws and such, she doth annoy Our peaceful meditations. S always in a minor. She is COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT IIEAD MARY L. HICKEY Novor on carth was c1'oatn1'o soon Half so lovoly, or half so kor'n! GERTRUDE BVRY Not a-f1'aid to work, Not afraid to talk,- ' Never known to shirk, Never known to balk. NELLIE M. BUTTIGRFIIGLIJ Fair Zl lll1101ll, faithful withing All hm' pupils are bound to win. 77 E ANNA DANO Kind in 111an11e1', firm in class, sn:'cossfnl in toarlii11-0. JESSIIC RUSSELL Clickrlty, rlifkoty, clifkoty, Click! Now, yon pooplo will have to stop your llIflf'lllllf'S Ilfllllf' 1,111 talking. lIt's too bad to have snfh at rlflicato 11oico, isn'l it?j GERTRUDE VVEEKS U70 all know Miss IVPPIQS, With her bright rosy clivoks, And hor smile that cloth Gonzo and go. Front her, lC7Z-Ollflfjll-06? one seeks Everytime that sho speaks As her bright classes will show. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT -.lil HEAD NVILLIAM E. HEWITT 'Tis wonderful how he can instruct the ignorant in scientific lore. You're sure to iinbibe knowledge from hung there 's no dodg- ing it. ESTHER P. FAY A brain is worth little ufithout a tongue. DONALD HUWE A graduate of St. Lawrence this year and the winner of a Phi Beta Kappa Key, yugo ufelcoined our youthful scientist. -l DRAWING LILLIAN A. BOYD Beautiful to look upon, Pleasant to think upon. i.i PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT HUGH VV. CONNER Ding is famed for his ejicient-coacliing and for his popu- larity. MILDRED FLINT Every year, Miss Flint turns out a band of well-trained con- tortionists. Her ever dai ooniinand Stand on fl our numbers, is K! J , J . easily performed. lThe nunibers are on the u:all.j STUDY HALL MRS. ELMER VVORTHEN Good and kind, and makes us mind. ' 4' in ' ' m y XC 4 -f g .,,, , 4 pq? Y s I Jkf se- f if GQ9 f-fair ,X ii MQ, i7 5.57 452E 57'Ci'ii7'b , ffjigm f f is!! gel fl: fig X5 F This ANNUAL marks the final acconlplishinent of tl1e class of 1922 as ai whole. Its faults we claim as ours, such virtues as it has belong to the school of which they are a produet. To the best of our abilities, we have strivrn that our work might profit by the eveellenccs of the preceding ANNUALS, as well as by our sundry small gleanings from the errors of their 111akers. We found it no casual matter to garner our various sheaves from the oiierings of local talent, yet such l1tflS been our self-imposed task. It is thus that the present graduates of the Watertown High School are wholly responsible for every line, liot, and tittle of this, their year- book, i11 your hands. - lf your pleasure in this ANNVAL proves eoinniensurate with our hopes of it, we shall not have labored in vain. Looking backwa1'd from the summit ot' our high school career, the space of our life spent in this institution seems all too short, in comparison with its value and its influence upon our future. We entered 1113011 our course as tl1e most verdant of freshnlen, to whom high school life appeared a complex problem. Our sophomore year tound us established upon a firmer footing and begi1111ing to realize more and more the bearing our education would have upon our future life. As juniors, graduation began to be looked upon by us as a, possibility and we plunged earnestly into our work. Senior year found us striving earnestly towa1'd our goal, graduation. Many of us are planning to 0I1l1Ql' higher institutions of learning, while others, with their high school career as a firm foundation, intend to immediately set out to earn a livelihood, all believing earnestly in our motto, Labor conquers all. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: JOHN BARRET1. ANDREW JAcKsoN. CAROLYN PIERCE. ALBERT QUINN SENLIQOMRS 1 1. .sw 4 Vw, his fr in n ,v I 4 4 ,A 4- rw. '14 3, 'f .,, 9 A ,i 34-. Q. ,LW ,L A 1 , 1 5' . ,P '-'uf , 7 , iiflbxf ' w , :-... - V 133 V.: V . X.. L ,i Sl.. . fi' 'N .M Q 451' K . 4 N ,fs Q 5 V- , A .S 1 if 1 .4 Q 1 '- , . iii! F. an 2 ,X I. 'f-X' 7. filbf Lug 1. 1' - . , px 'A . QL 4 'KX , F1 . We - t ft , K - 1 3 vs. Q wk. A X -ag? x., 1 'mn- 'Iii X, :i-7' - mv 91.1, ' . : M , Q. ,V X Q. jst xx-..' 5 THE SENIOR CLASS Uhr Qrninr Qllaua llull Qlall COLORS Baffleslrip Gray and Kiug's Blue FLOWER The Rosebud MOTTO Labor omuia viilzeil ANDREW JACKSON. . . .. .................. .........P1'esirlenf CAROLYN PIERCE. . . . . . . . . . l'ylff'-Pf'l4.Qilll'7lf JOHN BARRETTT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SPf'l'f'flII'-ll Miss MARX' E. AYERS. . . . . . . ....... . ...... . . . .Treaisurer 'Gradliated in .Ianuaryg succeeded by Albert Quinn. A CLASS ACTIVITIES AMOs, ROBERT General Course Side Show Committee '20, 'lllg After School Minstrels '20g Cabaret Committee '20, BARRETT, GENEVIEVE R. F. D. 3, Watertown College Cour.s'e Tuskegee Tag Day. BARRETT, JOHN College Course B Class Play '20g B Class Play '2lg B Class Min- strelsg Athletic Minstrels '20g B Class Easter Dance '2lg B Class Basketball, Football '20g Captain pro tem, Football '21g Baseball '2lg Junior Cup Uration '21g Senior Cup Uration '22g Basketball '21, BAss, IOLA General Course BEARD, GLADx's Commercial Course il.,-.il BRAVERMAN, J OsEPH General Course ilill CARPEN TER, THEODORA Teaeher'.s Course BROWN, CATHERINE ' General Course B Class Dance '20, B Class Xmas Dance, Candy Sale, Tag Day '21, Soccer '21, A Class Minstrel Show '21, B Class Thanksgiving Dance. BUTLER, JOHN General Coarse B Class Basketball '20, HB Class Play '21, Football '21, Assistant Manager Baseball '21 , Junior Spade Orator '21 , Minstrel '21, Baseball Manager '22, Senior Spade Orator '22, A Class Basketball '22. CAHILL, J AMES General Course .-,li-..i CAMPBELL, ISABEL General Course B Class Vice-President '20, B Class Play '20, A Class Circus '20, '21, B Class Picnic Committee '20, '21, B Class Xmas Dance '20. ' CARDINAL, ENID General Course CARLETON, JEAN Commercial Course CASE, RAX'MOND lllaflzemalieal Course CLARK IQDVVIN . u General Course B Class Dance Committee '20g B Class Candy Sale '20 '21 3 B Class Play '21- Property Manager B Class Play '21 a A a A Class Circus '21g A Class Dance Commlttee '22g A Class Candy Sale '22g Chairman Ring' and Pin Committee '22 Editor-in-Chief ANNUAL '22. COLWELL, JAMES General Course COSGROVE, MERLIN General Course DECKEE, BERNICE Commercial Course DEVINE, GERTRUDE General Course DILLABOUGH, KENNETH General Course Dance Committee '20g A Class Basketball '22. DODDS, KENNETH General Course DUNGAN, MARGARET General Course A Class Circus '20, '21g B Class Candy Sale '21g A Class Candy Sale '22g A Class Ribbon Sale '22. DUEAND, ROLAND General Course Basketball '21, '22. FAVRET, HELEN General Course FELLMAN, SARAH General Course Orchestra, '20, FENLEY, MILDRED General Course A Class Circus '21. FREDERICK, IQATHLEEN Comnzercial Coursc GAFFNEY, HELEN L. CVtH?'1lH'0I'C'i6l-I Crm rsc GARRETT, MARY COH1'l77'Pl'C iClI Course GASKIN, MARGARET General Course A Class Circus '20- A Class Canfl Committee '21- A , 4 7 I 7 Class Canml bale '22- Ca Jtam Basketball '21 '22- Basketball '22. . 7 7 7 flILMORE, HLIRACE Illaflwznafiffal Cnnrsc A Class Circus '20, '21g B Class Hallowc'en Dance '21 3 QB Class Xmas Dance '21 g Art Eclltor ANNUAL '22. GLIcKsTE1N, SARA General Course GOSIER, NATHALIE General Course GRAPOTTE, CARL , General Course Xmas Dance '20g Spring Dance '20g A Class Xmas Dance '21- Cheer Leader '21 '22- CIFGUS '21 ' Mlnstrel '22- Advcrtlslnv' 7 7 7 7 7 C7 Manager ANNUAL '22g Rummage Sale '22g A Class Boys' Plav '22. GREENE, CATHERINE L. College Course UB Class Candy Sale '20g B Class Dance '20g A Class Circus '21 gri:lA'i3Class Minstrel Committee '22g A Class Candy Sale '22g 10 urg ar. GREEN, DORIS Commercial Course A Class Circus '21. GREENE, ELIZABETH College Course Dance Committee '21g B Class Play '21g B-ummagc Sale '22' Associate Editor ANNUAL '22- Cand Committee '21 - A 7 7 A 7 Class Play '22, HAAs, IQILEEN Commercial Course HALEX', JULIA Commercial Course A Class Circus '21g B Class Candy Sale '21g Redpath Entertainment Committee '22. HARRON, ELIZABETH Co mm e rcial C ou me B Class Play '21 g A Class Circus '21, HART, AUGUSTA Crmzmercial Course HART, LYNDEN General Course Side Show Circus '20, '21 3 Property Manager B Class Play '20g General Manager B Class Play '21g Easter Dance Com- Inittee '21g Annual Board '22. HAYNES, CARL General Course HUEsTED, FLORENCE College Course B Class Dance '20g A Class Circus '2lg A Class Girls' Play. HUNGERFORD, BEULAH College' Course A Class Girls' Basketball Team '22. HUNOERFORD, PAULINE College Coarse A Class Girls' Basketball Team '22. HYNES, RITA Teavehefs Course ...li-ii. JACKSON, ANDREW College Course Christmas Dance '21g Easter Dance '21g Basketball '21 5 Base- ball '21g Captain Baseball '22g Secretary Athletic Association '21g President A Cla.ss '22g Orchestra '20g Christmas Dance '225 Cheer Leader '21, '22. .lillli JEWETT, MARION General Course . JOHNSON, CLARENCE General Course Orchestra '20. J OHNSON, MURIEL General Course B Class Dance '20g A Class Circus '21g Spanish Dance in Cabaret B Class '21. JOHNsoN, THEODORE General Course B Class Play '20, '21, B Class Christmas Dance '21, Basketball '21, '22. JONES, MILDRED H. College Course B Class Dance C Xnxmittee '20, B Class Tag Sale '21, A Class Candy Sale '22, A Class Circus '21, J oNEs, PAUL lllathemaitieal Course JOYNT, FRANCIS 1 General Course B Class Candy Sale '20, B Class Dance Committee '20, A Class Candy Sale '22, B Class Play '21, A Class Minstrvls '20, President B Class '20, Assistant Manager Foot- ball '20g Manager Football '21, Football '21, Class Basketball '21, '22, Cheer Leader '21, '22, Joke Editor Annual Board '22, Toastmaster Junior-Senior Banquet '21, A Class Boys' Play ,QQ . lfABEL, HARRX' General Course lqELLY, JAMEs Zllafhmnaltical Course A Class Circus '10, '20, Orchestra '19, '20, LIVINGSTON, MARGLTEBITE Commercial Course MCIFAUL, JOHN g General Course Football '20, '21, '22. MACK, NORMAN General Course A Class Circus '18, B Class Christmas Dance '20, B Class Cabaret '21, B Class Easter Dance '21, A Class Thanksgiving Dance '21, Business Committee '21, '22, Ring and Pin Committee '22. MANTRLL, JOsRPH M aflzemall final Course Secretary B Class '20, Dance Committee '21, Basketball '19, '20, '21, Cheer Leader '21, Secretary Athletic Association '22, Football, Basketball, Baseball '22, Easter Dance Committee '22, A Class Boys' Play '22, Athletic Editor Annual Board. MARSH, CLINTON Cmnlwwrclal Course Basketball '20 '21 '22- Football '21 '22- Chairman Ticket C . t ,jj 7 7 7 7 9 ,Omnnt ee LL. MATTRAW, ADA College Course B Class Play '21, Banquet Committee '21, MEICHELBECK, MARX' C 0 m m e rclal C Ou rs e A Class Minstrel '21, A Class Circus '21. MENGEL, PETER M cztllcmaltical Course MIDER, FRANK General Course Dance Connuittee '22. MILIJER, SPENCER College Course MORGAN, CHARLES General Course MORGAN, LEONARD General Course NILL, EDWIN Zllathemafzcal Course U'LEA1n', ANNA . General Course - ULLEY, RICHARD ' Illathemafical Course B Class Play '20, A Class Circus '20g B Class Canrly Sale '21, Tag Day '21, B Class Minstrel '20, A Cla-ss Boys' Play '22. UTTMULLER, GEORGE College Course UTTMULLER, JEN NIE College Course UUTWATER, MURNIEL General Course A Class Circus '18, '19, B Class Tag Committee '19g B Class Candy Sale '19, '20, A Class Pageant '20, B Class CllI'lSlIl1HS Dance '20, B Class Hallowe'en '20g Soccer Team '20, JHIIIOI'-SQIIIOI' Banquet '21, Rlng and P111 Connnittee '22. PATTISON, J OSEPHINE Commercial Course PIERCE, CAROLYN Clllll'-llfl Cnulxsff B Class Play '21, A Class Play '22, A Class Tag Day '22, V109-P1'8Sll'l9Ht A Class 722g ASSlStE1Ilt Business Man- ager, Annual Board '22. PLANCK, RUTH CUIIIIIIPITAKII Course A Class Play The Bl1I'g'lH1',, 'ZZ2. PORTER, HERBERT Zllatlzicnzatiml Course QUINLAN, HARLONVE 330 South Avenue, Medina, N. Y. G'P1z,eral Course QUINN, ALBERT General Course B Class Dance '20g B Class Minstrel '20g B Class Christmas Dance '20g B Class Candy Sale '20g Business Man- ager B Clas-s Play '21g Business Manager A Class Enter- tainments '22g Secretary A Class T225 Manager Basketball '22g Varsity Football 'Zlg Business Committee A Class '21, '22, QUINN, Bnnmcn College Course RAINILAH, Gnnnviizvn General Course llA.TTnAY, IsA13LL General Course Cliaiiman Redpatli Ticket Committee E223 A Class Easter Dance Committee '22, ,li, l- Ramon, RALFII M al lwmaitzeal Course REID, Dems CUHI,lllf'l'Clfll Course Romans, DOROTHY Cozrznterelal Course Candy Sale Committee '21. RUPERT, GENEVA Commercml Course RYDER, FRANCES Commercial Course SCHOII-EL, ANTOINETTE Tcach.nr's Course A Class Dance Committee 'fllg B Class Dance Commit- tee '20. SCOTT, EDITH Commerczal Course A Class Circus '2l. SEVERANGE, MAE Colle: If Course .I SHERWIN, ALICE Gemfral Course SILVEBMAN, IRENE General Course Manager Basketball '21, '22, Basketball '20, '21, Candy Sale '22, Vice-President Athletlc Association '21, Manager and Captain of Soccer '21. SLACK, HELEN Crnlznzelrial Course B Class Basketball '21 g A Class Basketball '22, SMITH, HAZEL C0HIHI!4I'C'iGI C7U'lll'6'l? Cliairinan Ticket Ccnunittee ,22. SMITH, LAMONT General Course SMITH, ROBERT Gmzenztl Cuzlrse B Class Dance Connuittee '20, B Class Candy Sale '20, B Class Basketball '21, A Class Basketball '22, Football vm 0 Lo, 1.1. SOLAR, CHERRY . C'0n1n1f'rc'iaI CUZIVSP A Class Circus '21-. STABINS, EVA General Cuzuxw Orchestra '20, B Class Play '2l. STANDLEY, FRANCES General Coarse STEINBECK, BERTHA College Coarse STEVENS, FRANCES College Coarse Class Song, A Editor Of Annual '22, SYLVESTER, LEONARD General Coarse Basketball '22. TAYLOR, DORIS General Course TAYLOR, FRANCIS General Course B Class Candy Sale '20, A Class TODD, DOROTHY Commercial Coarse TREMRLY, LESLIE C ommerelal C onrse VAN BENSCOTEN, PAULINE Commercial Coarse VAN WORMER, ANNA LAURA College Coarse B Class Thanksgiving Dance '20, M Class Da.nce '21, Minstrel Show '21, A tee '22, VIAU, RALPH Commercial Coarse Orchestra '20. Class Girls' Play, Minstrel '21, Associate Dance Committee '21, Circus '21, instrel Show '20, B Class Dance Commit XVALL, RUTH College Course XVARD, BLANCI-IE Commercial Course WVHITNEY, RUTH General Course B Class Candy Sale '20, A Class Candy Sale '22, A Class Circus '20, B Class Hallowe'en Dance '20, B Class Christmas Dance '20, A Class Girls' Play '22, Easter Dance Committee '21, Redpath Entertainment Ticket Committee, Chair- man '22. . WILDE, MILDRED General Course WILLIAMS, DEXTER Mathematical Course Chairman B Cl-ass Picnic '20, Football '20, Manager A Class Entertainments '21, Manager Basketball '22, Business Man- ager A Class Annual Board. WILSON, MARION Commercial Course WVYLIE, ALICE Commercial Course ADA MATTRAW Of all the girls that are so smart, There are 11one like our dear Valy. We Worship her with all our heart, For she does not dilly-dally. RALPH Rsotron Ralph said he was no poet, ' But he Was, and did not know it. To 'prove this, read his poem, ' And give the praise we owe him. GENEX'IEVE BARRETT Demure is this maiden of seventeen summers, And a friend worth having is she. Her hand is a helping hand to all, But she's as quiet as she can be. She puts her best effort in all she does, Yet she is modest as we can see, -But who hath praise enough? ROBERT AMos ' cc 4 Bob 9 1, Blessed be' the man whose cheeks are so smooth that he need never use a safety razor. FRANCES STANDLEY When her heart is heavy and sore She calls people an awful bore, But when she is happy and gay She laughs the live long day. ALBERT QUINN if GAIN, Who has done the most for the class? Who is surely bound to win? Who is noble in every thought and deed? Don't ask--it is Albert Quinn. MURIEL JoHNsoN f Johnnie j She is a maiden fair to behold With hair of the very purest gold, She can dance like a fairy, Both graceful and airy, A fact unnecessarily told. NATALIE Gosmn To know her is to love her. HERBERT PORTER c I 6 7 7 , Herbert has a Ford Sedan It is his joy and prideg How well he 'd have his lessons If he didn't have to ride! CATHERINE BROWN Q Brick ' 'Q If I were as gay as they say I am, And you were as gay as you look, I wonder which one would feel the worse If each for the other was took PETER MENGEL Peter Mengell has been one of the most studious and diligent of the graduates. This was particularly so while he was tak- ing Trig. His motto for that subject was, By maint strength and awkward- ness. Was it true? Y i MARGARET DUNGAN Peggy is a maiden fair And she is blessed with henna hair. She never has her typewriting done Because she,d rather go out and have some fun. Ha! Hai! MARGARET GASKIN cc 4 1 ,D Here's to our athletic Mike- Whom every one doth like- In basketball she's queen of 'cm all Good luck to you, dear Mike. JOHN BUTLER t Johnny J This picture speaks for itself. 'Tis Johnny the irresistible, heart-breaker ex- traordinary, and the Adonis of our class. BLANCHE WARD She's quiet, happy and of studious trend And I know her to be tl1e best kind of friend. MURIEL OUTWATER 'Of flw light that shines in woman 's r'yf'sf She's neat and so sweet, So dainty and fair, She is a daisy, We all do declare. Best dancer as well- Al1! she is a belle! HORACE GILMORE cK6c?i177D If he's tall-that's Gil, If he 's handsome-that's Gil, If he can draw-well, that.'s Gil, And there 's no doubt about it. Dems REID Here 'vs a girl who is short a.nd shy, Who doesn't like shorthand, she says it is dry. Now Doris is dainty and Doris is sweet, And really to know her is surely a treat. MERLIN CosGRovE Nature has formed good fellows in her dayfr BERTHA STEINBECK Her charm of manner lies In countenance demure, ,Her shining hair and eyes Hath power to allureg From fingertips doth rise Ambrosial music pure. HAZEL SIVIITH Hazel belongs to the well behaved group of our class whose members are so few. VVe do not know what Hazel 'is future plans are, but anyway she is sure to succeed. JoHN JEROME BARRETT Cilack ' 'Q Jack is a. good athlete, an excellent stu- dent and a fine fellow. He h'1s one failinff x f rw however-he likes the girls. MILDRED WILDE By name and nature so far apart Is this dark-eyed maid with her sunny heart, ' VVho from Henderson Caine To write her name in our hall of fame. GLADYS BEARD Gladys ' hair is dark with many alittle curly Gladys' eyes are bright and of a lovely browng ' And if you 're looking for at friend She surely is the girl. ROLAND DURAND This fellow is often seen In suits checkered yellow and green His shirts are distressing, His ties keep you guessing At wondrous iigures there seen. RITA HYNES ca aRitas 2, With modest eyes downcast She comes-She's here-She has passed. DEXTER WILLIAMS in A Dexa 9, A favorite with Mr. Jones, a favorite with Naama, a favorite with the teachers, a favorite with the girls-isn't that enough to make one's life complete? IRENE SILVERMAN Q' ' Steve ' 'J There is a girl named Steve,', An unbreakable record she 'll leave. She's there with the looks As well as the books And to her we all do cleave. ANNA 0'llEAEy The Irish are noted for their wit, That is how Anna came by it. NCDRMAN MACK I am pcfife, buf, oh. my! It has always been a source of' wonder how so much noise could come from so diminutive a person. Some claim that Grape-nuts does it, others say that Tanlac is the great secret. Wliatever it may be, Norman surely possesses it. He has, con- trary to his general attitude of haste, pur- sued or rather followed his high school course in a leisurely manner. What he will do in the future is a question. Juvenile roles in the movies where he could be seen but not heard would seem to be an ideal solution of the question. GENEVA RUPERT That true and loving heart-that gift Of' a mind earnest, clear, profound, ' Bestowing with a. glad unthrift Its sunny light on all around. ALICE SHERWIN Alice docs a little work, She studies now and then, And she has learned to concentrate, Her study all on men. RAYMOND CASE And now departs this sturdy lad, Whose company we all have hadg And though We him no more shall see, His memory still with us shall be. EILEEN HAAS Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles ot' other maidens are. CLARENCE JOHNSON As a flute player Clarence has no equalg As a student-well-ask his teachers. BERNICE DECKER ' All through her high school career, Ber- nice has been a favorite with both the faculty and the students, including girls as Well as boys, particular emphasis should be placed, however, on the word BOYS, CATHARINE LOIE GREEN f Lody j Greeniels her name but she's not one bit greeng in fact she's true blue both to her class and to her associates. CLINTON MARSH Q' ' Clint ' 'J Clinton won great favor for himself both in football and basketba.ll. Besides, he has such nice curly hair and such a pleasant smile. May you always succeed, Clint! , CAROLYN PIERCE cl K 7 ,D 'fKay -our beloved vice-president who won for herself much fame as the little heroine of the B class play. We hear that next September she will be speeding with her trunks toward Canton, the home of S. LQ U. The best of good wishes will go with her and the hope that she will suc- ceed as well there as here-in scholarship and in friendship. ANTOINETTE SCHOBEL ct 6 7 7, A slender maid of noble mien Oft' Hitting round the halls is seeng Her company is much sought after, For her young life is full of laughter. FLORENCE HUESTED 1 Shrimpnj Shrimp Huested is slim and quite petiteg She's mighty good looking and always sweet. Her friends are ma.ny and love her too Because she is bright, Hlld withal, true blue. ANDREW JACKSON cf C 7 75 He is our illustrious president, And baseball fan as well. He runs the class from morn 'til night, And doesn't he do it aswell? J osEPH1NE PATTISON To make the world a pleasant place One must show a smiling face. RALPH V'IAU Here We have a merry boy, always laugh- ing, always talking. RUTH Wmrxm' Cute as can be, Lively, carefree, Always the same cheerful girl, Ready to sing, to laugh and to dance Ruth, Her11's to thee. EDWIN NILL cl CEKI ! 7, If he is tall or slim with a manly stride It is Eddy. It is said that he can make thin,9:s and He is Edison's only rival. MARION JEWETT This is our fair Marion, A merry laughing lass, Une of the fairest members Found in all our class. FRANoEs RYDER Frances Ryder in her dignified air Captured an honor just and fairg Now who would think by one so young Such great deeds could ever be done. 1 LEONARD SYLVESTER Leonard Sylvester, known locally as Fat, our star short-stop and math shark, leaves us this year. ISABEL RATTRAY When anyone's in trouble, When anyone is blue, It's Izzy to the rescueg She 'll do anything for you. PAUL J oNEs Here's to o11e who's fond of study, Paul Jones, with cheeks so ruddy. MARGUERITE LIVINGSTON She 's a jolly little maiden With copper colored hairy But her te1nper's very peaceful Which is a, truth most rare. JOSEPH MANTEIAL ca 4 Joes 1, Joe Mantell, with- his winning smile, Rosy cheeks, and a heart worth while. ELIZABETH HARRON 1 Since first she came Within these walls, With her curling locks so jetty, Her kindly eyes and her winning smile, We all have loved sweet Betty. CARL GRAPOTTE cc a Grap 7 ay Here we have him, Girls, The winning brunette, He boasts about all of the girls that he gets, He drives the best car that ever was made, And on every window he has a mighty good shade. Never mind, Old Timer, we wish you the best of luck. A J EAN CARLETON Q Bonny Jeannj Pleasant as the sunshine, Stately as a queen, Through the halls of learning, Moves our Bonny Jean. AUGUsTA HART Small towns turn out big men, Towns no bigger than Glen Park, And the person that grew up in this town Was no other than 'Gusta Hart. GEORGE OTTMULLER George is sturdy, industrious, and deter- mined,-a good foundation to build on. HELEN HUBBARD f'On her cheek Blushes the richness of an autumn sky With ever-shifting beauty. ENID CARDINAL I-Iere's Enid Cardinal, happy and gay, Whose cheerful smile and winning way Have helped us through many a weary day MILDEED H. J ONES fHMiuy77D How much We all do love This fair and comely lassg Yet We're afraid she hates to leave Her attraction in the Soph'more class. LYNDEN HART ci I 7 ?, , The handy man of the class when there 's work to be done. VVhat an efficient help- mate he will make for some one of the fair SRX. Lyn 's there! HELEN L. GAFFNEY Happy ani Ig from care I am free, l Why are they not all contented like me? J ENNIE OTTMULLER For every friend she has a smile And hearty wishes of good luck. 7 LEONARD MORGAN ca c Len 9 9, Leonard is sure a good Old scoutg W e know that he knows what he 's about. MARION WILSON Sober, steadfast, and demure, Never lived a maid so pure. FRANc1s J OYNT Q' 'Franeenj A good student? but Very modest about it. As a football player he can't be beaten. I kil-O-wat. FRANCES STEVENS Q Frannie ' 'J Brilliant, blithe, and debonair, Little Frannie is right there. KENNETH DoDDs f Specks J To K. Dodds we ascribe all the modesty of the class. If modesty were wealth Speaks would be a billionaire. MARY MEICHELBECK Pretty and unassuming, Jolly and full of pep, With many fine traits of character, A friend we 'll never forget. Bois SMITH They say nobody loves a fat man, but ask 'Corn-Fed Smith. MAE SEVERANCE Witli her dark brown eyes And her dark brown hair, There never was maiden Quite so fair. 1 ANNA LAURA VAN WVORMER C Dimples j She has two eyes, so soft and brown, ' Take care! She gives a side glance and looks down, Beware! Beware! Trust her not, She is fooling thee! Q JAMES CAHILL In French class, James surely proved that he could master a foreign language. He is also a fine fellow and a credit to his class. PAULINE I. VAN BENSCOTEN Q Dutch J If her smile is like June sunshine, If her manner's bright and gay, If she greets you with a handclasp That upholds you through the day: If you cannot help but like her Though you do not know her much, Just a pal when you most need one, VVhy that is Dutch, BERNICE QUINN C4 6 7 ,E There is a cute girl called Bun, Wh-o is simply just chock full of fun She knows more jokes Than millions of folks, And spiels them off by the ton. ALICE ISABELLE WX'LIE Beshrew us but we love her heartilyg For she is wise, if we can judge of herg And fair she is, if that our eyes be trueg And true she is, as she hath proved herself. LEsL1E TREMBLY We don't know much about Leslie but we are inclined to believe that he is rather quiet and industrious. However,-we may be mistaken! DOROTHY Romans She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. DORIS TAYLOR This is a gentle maideng Her capacity for work Should be a good example To all who like to shirk. ELIZABETH H. GREENE f Bettie j Bettie, with her dark brown eyes, To please her teacher always tries, For she is of the truest blue, And everyone admits it, too. FRANCIS TAYLOR Francis has a' regular job holding up the west side of the HY. We wonder why? PAULINE HUNGERFORD Pauline, so modest and fair, With blushing cheeks and light brown hair, Jolly and peppy, and kind to all, She is good in her studies and basketball. GERTRUDE DEVINE Gertrude with your tresses so dark, We know that you are a lark, We wish you good luck, For you surely have pluck, And we think you 're somewhat of a shark. JULIA HALEY C' ' Jewel' 'D A thing of beauty is a joy forever. THEODORE JOHNSON QltTed79J The youngest boy in the class, A fellow ever after a lassg With da.rk hair-and curly, too, Just the thing-what think you? MILDRED CAREY Modest and simple and sweet. DORIS E. GREEN Now this is the way and the why of it all, Doris is slender and dark and tally You 'd think she 'd be' dignity personified, But she certainly cOuldn't be if she tried Where did you come from, Kenny dear? Q HELEN SLACK Always in a hurry, Always in a rushg Never has a worry, Always has a crush. KENNETH DILLABOUGH Q Ken - Dilly l 7 ! Oh, I just sort of drifted here. Where did you get that hair so red? Oh! it must be the life I've led. RUTH WALL The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. CHERRY SOLAR Q Kiddo J A maiden fair with light brown hair, And eyes of a deeper hue, And a smile so bright That you wish she might always smile on you. THEODORA CARPENTER She had mathematics right up to date, She studied English early and la.te, She learned her music and her French, But her thirst for knowledge they did not quench, So she's packed her trunk and gone away, And she masters her lessons in college each day. FRANK MIDER Perhaps Frank's good nature will do him a good turn some dayg EDITH B. Scorr cc 4 1 rp One bright, sunny smile, you want to know her better, One little chat, you want to know her well, A girl who does not tire you with her chatter, To win her friendship is a thing worth while. SARA GLICKSTEIN Oh! here's to you dark-haired Sara, Your stay here we've enjoyed. To find words good enough for you, Our best wits we've employed. JAMES KELLY in Jilnmyvay The strains of sweetest music Fall from J immy's violin, While on his cheery countenance One always finds a grin. DOROTHY ToDD Dorothy's good natured and jollyg Her fun never leads her to folly. She is a good sport, And just the right sort, Happy and smiling. That's Dotty. JOHN MCFAUL Who has worked for the class and thrown the ball? You don't need to ask-that's John McFaul. ISABEL CAMPBELL caqzzyny I never saw a modest childg I never hope to see oneg But I can tell you anyhow- I'd rather see than be one. KATHLEEN FREDERICK f Katie j Kathleen balks at signing up No matter what is doneg She reaches school, each n1or11 and noon Just as the bell has rung. - We 've wondered often through this year Just when she would arrive VVere Studebakers out of style, or had She none to drive. RICHARD ULLEY ci I ! 7, V He increaseth in industry As the hour waxeth late He speedeth his Ford To keepeth his date. MARY GARRETT Her disposition's sunny, She's everybody 's friendg Her faults are mighty limited, Her virtues have no end. GENEVIEVE RAINEAR Conseientious, capable, and full of fun. EDWIN CLARK is 4 Ed? 9, Here we have before us the cheerful face of one who has meant much to us. As Ed- itor-in-Chief of the ANNUAL, he has clearly exhibited his eye for arrangement, neatness, and business in general. This ac- counts for his ease with the fair sex. He is also an actor, having proved his ability in two different class plays. We cannot be- lieve, however, that he will follow a stage. career. We wish him the best of luck in whatever the future holds for him. SARA FELLMAN if C i 7, Sag's face is always smiling, That's why we like her so. Her tongue is usually moving, And we're sure she isn't slow. CHARLES MORGAN Charles Morgan is quiet, true, and sober. He is popular among all and is always wil- ling to do his share when there is no work to be done. BEULAH HUNGERRORD Bill is one of those girls whom once you have met you will never forget. Be- sides being an honor graduate and member of the victorious A Class Basketball team, she is one of the cutest girls in our class. . , J AMES COLWELL I Our good looking friend James, has taken Henry Ford in as junior partner in the large garage businesshe has estab- lished on Dry Hill. James makes a spe- cialty of Paige ears and traffic trucks. EVA STABINS cilm ! ,D Eva is as nimble at the piano with her fingers as she is at all times with her tongue. IOLA BAss Queen of good sports, merry and gay, Her motto: Pd drop work any time for play. ' RUTH PLANCK With eyes that shine and oheeks that glow, She's one of the sweetest girls we know. MILDRED FENLEY Milly Fenley, full of pep, Also full of songg We shall miss her, you just bet From our merry throng. HELEN FAVRET Helen Wears ear-rings, And Helen wears pearlsg But all these adornments Can't compare with her curls SPENCER MILLER Q Spencenj Quiet and dignified we know him to be, One of the nicest we ever did see. HARLOWE QUINLAN Harlowe has excellent habits, and can do almost everything. His HbC2lIIllllg',H face has assigned him to the lumber business. HARRY KABLE One who always seems merry Is our good classmate, Harry. JosEPH BRAVERMAN QUJOGHP If it hadn't been for the girls, Joe would have been valedictorian. VVe suggest a col- lege where the fair sex is excluded. LAMONT SMITH Lamont Smith is noted for his perse- verance and for his amiability. VVe hope thatphe will succeed. HAROLD VAN AIASTYNE As sturdy and tall as the forest pine That is Harold Van Alstyne. CARL HAYNEs Quick in step and quick in mind Here's 0110 who wo11't be left behind. Qllanz Biatnrg When the fall term began in 1918, we, in our freshman year, thought we were a bit better than the seniors and did not need to overwork ourselves. Our first year passed quickly and when we re-entered school in the fall as sophomores we discovered that we were not quite as good as We had thought. 1Ve spent our time in studying and in watching the Juniors and Seniors in their activities so that next year we could fill their places. During our sophomore year, we, as a part of the school, succeeded in having athletics restored after having been abolished for six years. In the fall of 1921, we returned with the prospect of being Juniors. Shortly after the school term began, Nathan Krupkin, ex-president of the B Class of '20, formed the B Class of '21, Francis J oynt was elected president, Isabel Campbell, vice-presi- dent, Joseph Mantell, secretary, and Edna Casler, treasurer. A few dances along with several candy sales and tag days, were held during the year. A very successful play, All of a Sudden Peggy, was produced. The B Class picnic, including an after- da11ce, was held at Sandy Pond. The activities of our Junior year were closed with our farewell banquet and dance to the Seniors. Our last year opened with the formation of the AH Class with Andrew Jackson, president, Carolyn Pierce, vice-president, Jack Barrett, secretary, and Miss Mary Ayers, head of the Mathematics Department, treasurer. Andrew Jackson, our president, was the spirit of the class. During the latter part of' our Junior year, it was voted to hold a series of four entertainments the following year, to raise funds for this book. These plays, which took the place of the circus, were not a financial success, thus forcing us to raise the required amount by dances, afternoon entertainments, and personal taxes. The A and B classes held a joint picnic at Sandy Pond, at which Corydon Morrison, president of the Junior Class, was handed over to the Juniors after having spent a night as a guest of the A Class. VVe still have in store for us graduation exer- cises and commencement. To many of us it does not seem possible that the last of our high school days are over. Our paths now begin to divide, each leading to different branches of life, but always in our later life we can look back upon our high school days as some of the most event- ful and happiest of our lives. As we look through these pages we shall live again our high school life. NORMAN MACK. Ollaaa Sung Air: Phi Kappa Psi Cheer Song, Hamilton College All l1ail, our class, Give a cheer for our dear Alma Mater! Her fame shall last Through the works of her sons and daughters. Then let 's give a lasting cry- Her name shall never die. So hail, our class, Give a cheer for our dear Alma Mater! VVe've fought for her and loved her, We 've worked a11d played here too In days we'll remember If we are loyal, true. XVe are sad to leave you But ah! it needs must be. So fare thee well, our Alma Mater, Fare well to thee. FRANCES STEvENs. Qllaau Igrnphrrg Une evening not long ago, I was leisurely sitting at home when a friend of mine, who is a radio enthusiast suggested that we go to his ll01l10 and listen in on his apparatus. This was my chance. I had long desired to enjoy a concert of this kind and we proceeded as had been suggested. lVe enjoyed several concerts from differ- ent cities and sending stations and had become interested in a talk by a political speaker from Washington, when suddenly a weak, uneven voice cut in. We were both surprised and listened attent- ively. As the voice became louder, we learned that it was the spirit of the A Class of 1922 and after praising the work of tl1e class, it revealed the future, ten years hence, of each individual in the class. Our President, Andrew Jackson, and Secretary, .lack Bar- rett, have attained success as lawyers and are partners in the firm of Jackson and Barrett. 0ur Vice-President, Carolyn Pierce, has been recently ap- pointed U. S. Commissioner of Education with otiices at Wash- ington. Albert Quinn has charge of our beloved school on Sterling Street and is being assisted in his work by Bernice Quinn, Antoi- nette Schobel, Helen Slack and Isabel Rattray. Frances Stevens has attained success as a song writer and composer and is now assisting Irving Berlin in one of his latest compositions. Julia Haley has attained success as an artist's model and has recently announced her engagement to a prominent metropolitan artist. Mary Garrett, Frances Ryder and Ruth Planck are expert stenographers in the Department of Education at Albany, N. Y. Leslie Trembly has recently been appointed to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Joe Mantell is sporting editor of the New York Sun and Horace Gilmore is art editor and cartoonist of the same paper. Kenneth Dodds and Harry Kabel have become head sales- men for a toy concern in New York City. Betty Green is teaching geometry in a girl's seminary in Boston. Ralph Viau, Kenneth Dillabough, and Clinton Marsh have followed out their expectations and are part owners of the Newton Falls Paper Co. Margaret Gaskin and Augusta Hart have devoted their time to women suffrage a11d are now touring the State of Ohio lecturing on the principles of the Republican Party. Catherine Green and Mildred Jones were unable to choose from among their many suitors and journeyed to Sweden to remain in single solitude. Kathleen Frederick, Enid Cardinal, and Nathalie Gosier hold positions in a large New York firm as bookkeepers and accountants. Bertha Steinbeck has proved her ability as a pianist at a recent recital at Music Hall, New York City. Raymond Case and Lamont Smith are teaching in a State Normal at Poughkeepsie where a large school is now located. Theodore Johnson has recently posed for a poster represent- ing Kuppenheimer clothes and picks as his favorite, golf 'Knickersf Eva Stabins, now an actress, takes the leading role in a large musical comedy at the VVinter Garden, New York City. Disaster seems to have befallen Iola Bass. This young lady in order to avoid conflicts among her suitors, journeyed to Japan and married one of the yellow race. Isabel Campbell and Muriel Johnson have been lured to the stage and are taking leading parts in 'The Merry Widow! James Cahill, Spencer Miller, Frank Mider and Harlowe Quinlan have journeyed to the VVest. They are in a corporation which has control of several mining districts. Ralph Rector, our class poet, has continued in this line of work and his 11ame with many of his works will soon appear in the Hall of Fame at New York City. Theodora Carpenter, Marguerite Livingston, and Helen Favret are touring tl1e globe, teacl11ng different principles of Amer- ican National Life. Bob Smith has turned to athletics. He is now head football Zllltl baseball coach at Hamilton College. Joe Braverman is the leading salesman in a large clothing firm in Rochester. Cherry Solar, Geneva Rupert, and Pauline Hungerford are graduate nurses and are now employed in a hospital in New York City. Our Valedictorian, Ada Mattraw, has become an accomplished musician a11d is attending a noted conservatory in Massachusetts. Lyndon Hart is the owner of a large circus which is touring the country and is supported by an all star cast ot' tl1e class of 1922, including Clarence Johnson as leading clown, Roland Durand as strong man, Jean Carleton as the marvelous tight-rope walker and Norman Mack as the elephant trainer. Ruth VVhitney has attained great success as a singer and is planning on tou1'ing Europe next yea1'. Robert Amos has recently been appointed U. S. Ambassador to England. Richard Olley has organized a firm for the manufacture of Ford racing cars Hllll has already signed up for the Annual Auto Classic next spring. Anna O'Leary, Doris Reid Zllltl Mary Meichelbeck are three girls who are representing the class of '22 in France. They are doing missionary work and teaching American morals. Anna Laura Van Vllormer and Margaret Dungan have sailed for the Orient. They are expecting to meet with great success in that country as teachers of foreign languages. Muriel Outwater, Elizabeth Harron, and Florence Huested after touring many countries of Europe are now acting as mission- aries among the Pigmies in Africa. Dr. Carl Grapotte has announced the future location of his dental otlices i11 New York City and gives much credit for his suc- cess i11 that profession to his former high school. Dorothy Rogers holds a position with the Mary Garden Per- fume Co. and is regarded as an expert on perfumes, creams, powders, etc. H Sara Fellman and Irene Silverman have become public school nurses and are doing excellent work. Gertrude Devine, Bernice Decker and Edith Scott have mar- ried and are all very happy. Francis Taylor is now a representative of the Assembly and has recently introduced a bill which will make the present school day two hours shorter. For a minute the voice could not be heard. I thought that I should be unable to learn the future of the remainder of my class- mates, when suddenly the voice returned and I was glad as well as anxious to find out what the careers of the others would be. The first I heard wa.s: Francis Joynt has attained great success as a moving picture director Hllil now has personal charge of the screening of several comedies. Herbert Porter, Merlin Cosgrove and Leonard Sylvester are electrical engineers in a large construction company in Philadel- phia, and Edwin Nill is a civil engineer of the same company. Leonard Morgan has surprised us all. He has completed a theological course in New York and is now the Rev. Leonard Mor- gan of Chicago. Paul Jones is the head of a concern which manufactures short trousers for boys. Dexter Williams and Catherine Brown have married and are happily settled in Brownville. Edwin Clark has given his time up to golfing. He is at the present time champion of Central and Northern New York. Mary Hynes, Gladys Beard, and Marion Jewett are the authors of several new stories that have appeared in the latest publications of popular magazines. Carl Haynes is the head of a society which has resolved that unnecessary noises are of no use to mankind and should be done away with. - Margaret Haas and Mildred Fenley are aiding the State Department of Education in making out regents examinations. John McFaul and Pauline Van Benscoten disappeared in June, 1925. People believe that they have eloped and will return happily married. Jennie Uttmuller and Mae Severance are making good as milliners in Syracuse. Genevieve Rainear, Doris Green, and Josephine Pattison seem to have taken a particular interest in the Thousand Islands. They are social secretaries to prominent families at T. I. Park. Alice Wall and Frances Standley are stenographers in the district attorneyls oflice at Watertown. Beulah Hungerford, Alice Wylie, and Dorothy Todd have completed their courses in domestic science. They are now engaged by the government for the purpose of testing foodstuffs. George Ottmuller has become a promising young physician and is meeting with great success. Helen Gaffney and Doris Taylor both fell in love with the sa111e young man. He decided that he did not care to participate in any love affairs for some time and disappeared from civilization. Our salutatorian, Genevieve Barrett, is employed by a large publishing company which puts out a. variety of books. She is doing editorial work. Blanche Ward, Mildred Wilde and Marion Wilson have traveled to the cold north a11d are enjoying life with the Eskinios. Peter Mengel has joined the State Troopers and is doing active work in the vicinity of VVatertown. Charles Morgan owns a large department store at Hunting- tonville. Sara Glickstein 11as married a wealthy broker and is making her home in New York. Lastly, we iind John Butler holding a splendid position but at the same time possessing a rather peculiar trait of interest. John is making good with the Players--Lasky Film Corporation, and is known socially as a heart-breaker. The girls just adore him, but their hearts are weakened by 11is ever changing opinion. The voice ended by saying: Each member of the class has succeeded beyond his expectations and every one has been a credit to the Watertown High School. JAMEs IQELLY. 1 Qllaaa Harm Pleasant, pleasant June is calling, With all its wealth of flowers, The members of the A class To end those happy hours They 've spent in patient study VVithin these merry halls, Willfully impervious To the many outward calls. For unusual are their honors, Both in learning and in play. Their achievements stand out highly And are worthy of the day. Their virtues are so numerous 'Tis hard to name them here. The boys are famed for fearlessness, The girls, Without a peer. Labor conquers all, their motto, Has led them to this height. They have struggled bravely upward, Seeking always for the right. May their Alma Mater keep them Always high in her regard. May they live their lives so nobly That they may win a high reward. They have come now to the parting, Where they all must say goodbye To the friends they will remember 'Till the very day they die. Then with grief they take their farewell Of their Alma Mater dear. May they fold her in their memories And always hold her near. RALPH RECTOR East will aah Gfratamrnt VVe, the undersigned, are and of right ought to be members of tl1e illustrious class of 1922 of the Watertown High School and furthermore profess that the will below is an exact expression of our feelings and of our gratitude to all concerned. 'This will dated June 27, 1922, revokes all previous wills. I, Kenneth Dodds, do bequeath to Raymond Mills my industry. I, Roland Durand, do bequeath to Albert Massey my athletic prowess. I, Helen Favret, do will to Marion Hodge my petite grace. I, Lamont Smith, do leave to Emmett Duggan my serious air. I, Margaret Dungan, do bequeath to Edwin Young my book on How to Bluff. I, Andrew Jackson, do give and bequeath to Earl Knapp my ability as president of the A Class of 1922. I, Clarence J olmson, do bequeath to Robert Healy my store of impertinence. I, Muriel Johnson, do bequeath to Ida Stabins my fair locks. I, Mildred Jones, do leave to Venita Lobdell my clear voice. I, Ada Mattraw, do bequeath to George Tripp a11d Ralph Gagnon my high marks, share and share alike. I, Clinton Marsh, do leave to Jack U 'Riley and Corydon Morri- son my athletic honors, share and share alike. I, Joseph Mantell, do give and bequeath to .Elbert Burington my rosy cheeks, and to Raymond Mills, my procrastination. I, Francis J-oynt, do bequeath to Ermina Bond my optimism and to Earl Peacor and Earl Knapp 1ny ability as an actor. I, Harry Kabel, do will to Frederick Gerard my staying powers. I, Norman Mack, do leave to Harris Baker and Earl Knapp my ability as a business man. I, James Kelly, do devise to Corydon Morrison my popularity. I, John McFaul, do bequeath to lieo Trahan my wonderful stick-'to-it-iveness. VVe, Anna 0'l'ieary a11d Margaret Livingston, do bequeath to Ruth Getman our slow, sweet, captivating smiles. I, Edwin Nill, do bequeath to Robert McClear, James liewis and Floyd Livermore lllj' treatise 011 How to lVork Without Noise. I, Carl Haynes, do leave to Rosalind Mattraw, my ladylike manners. I, Florence Huested, do leave to Ralph Gagnon and Arthur Hale my extraordinary height and so will that should either contest the legacy the other shall receive the full amount of the entire estate. We, Charles Morgan and Frank Mider, do bequeath to Am- brose Heintzelmann our pink cheeks and loose-jointed walk. I, Spencer Miller, do devise to Edwin Moran my dislike for work. I, Peter Mengel, do give and bequeath to Jack Case n1y u11- rufiled temper. I, Mary Meichelbeck, do bequeath to Beatrice Loucks my critical powers of observation. VVe, Beulah and Pauline Hungerford, do bequeath to any one in need of sisterly devotion our share of the same. We, R-ita Hynes and Marion Jewett, do bequeath to Robert Healy our constant good nature. We, Hazel Smith and Helen Slack, do bequeath to James Finley our gentle manners. I, Sara Fellman, do bequeath to Elizabeth Barclay my ability to make plausible excuses. I, Mildred Fenley, do give and bequeath to Robert VVells and Alice Foote Hllll their heirs and assigns forever, my patent 110ll- stop talking machine. I, Irene Silverman, do bequeath to lyenore McEwan my athletic honors and good looks. ' I, May Severance, do give and devise to Helen M. Gaffney my diminutive voice and dulcet tones. I, Kathleen Frederick, do devise to Gwendolyn Nenning my book on How to Carry Cneself at All Times. I, Helen li. Gaffney, do bequeath to Helen Hubbard my un- sophistication. I, Edith Scott, do leave to Dick Reilly my gentleness. I, Antoinette Schobel, do devise to Mary Bluit my loyalty to friends. I, Mary Garrett, do will to Georgina Munk my beautiful coloring. I, Horace Gilmo1'e, do bequeath to Arthur Hale my height and slow, sweet speech. I, Sara Glickstein, do leave to Mary Frances 0'Brien my per- manent curl. I, Frances Ryder, do bequeath to Andrew Clement my business- like air. I, Geneva Rupert, do devise to Herbert Cooper my high marks. I, Marguerite Livingston, do leave to Fred Pendergast, my demure manner. I, Dorothy Rogers, do will to Alice Woodard my slim grace. We, Natalie Gosier and Doris Reid, do bequeath to Rhea Epstein our unparalleled dependability. I, Ralph Rector, do bequeath to Lester Angel my angel face. I, Carl Grapotte, do leave to Fred Emerson my sport suit and my stand-in with Mr. Jones. I, Catherine L. Green, do devise to Eileen Coan my overflowing enthusiasm. I, Isabel Rattray, do leave to Elton Perkins my kicking pro- pensities. I, Leonard Morgan, do bequeath to the HB class my artistic temperament and sarcastic wit. I, Edwin Clark, do leave to Darwin Piekard my literary skill 2-llld good Judgment. I, Doris Taylor, do will to Eleanor Hawkins my fondness for chattering. I, Leonard Sylvester, do bequeath to Emma Baxter my imper- turbable calm. ' I, James Colwell, do leave to Frederick Gerard my blue eyes and deep voice. I, Frances Stevens, do bequeath to Joe Piano my musical talents. I, Merlin Cosgrove, do devise to Fred Pendergast n1y innocent look. I, Bertha Steinbeck, do bequeath to Lawrence Hyatt my smil- mg face. I, Frances Standley, do bequeath to all tl1e girls of the B Class my charming modesty and reticenee. I, Eva Stabins, do devise to VVaiva Herse my oriental style of beautv. I, Kenneth Dillabough, do bequeath to Errington Whiteford my boyish ways. I, Cherry Solar, do bequeath to Jack Case my amiability. I, Robert Smith, do leave to Edgar Reeves my ponderous weight and appetite. I, Elizabeth Harron, do leave to Hazel Ross my unceasing babble. I, Carolyn Pierce, do bequeath to Mary Frances U'Brien my theatrical talents. I, Augusta Hart, do leave to Louise Shepherd my handsome waving locks. I, Margaret Gaskin, do devise to Jay Blodgett my basketball honors and also 1ny beautiful natural coloring. I, Muriel Cutwater, do bequeath to Faith Common my grace as an aesthetic dancer. I, Jennie Ottmuller, do bequeath to Claire Conners my grea.t industry, hoping that she will make proper use of it as soon as she becomes acquainted with it. I, Lyndon Hart, do will to Dorothy Hackett my natural laziness and good nature. ' I, George Uttmuller, do bequeath to some future fighter my ability to conceal six erasers and look innocent as Miss Smith enters. I, Richard Olley, do bequeath my advice on How to close doors to all who are seated in room five. I, Francis Taylor, do leave to Nat Sherman my pleasing smile and sense of humor to increase his already ample store. I, Robert Amos, do bequeath to Leo Trahan my opposition to exertion. I, Harold Van Alstyne, do leave to Ruth Getman my skill in mathematics. I, Genevieve Barrett, do bequeath to Muriel McCormack my honors as salutatorian. I, Alice VVylie, do leave to Marguerite Knight my shy and gentle manners. I, Jack Barrett, do bequeath to Carleton Bircher my independ- ence and scholarly talents. I, Marion VVilson, do leave to Raymond Bartlett my pink complexion. I, Iola Bass, do leave to Virgil Cathcart my brunette beauty. I, Dexter Willizirns, do bequeath to Arthur Hale, Joseph French, and Charles Morrison, my fondness for the name of Katie, my fascinating manners and my chemical knowledge, share and share alike. I, Gladys Beard, do will to Violet Gallinger my unobstrusive- ness. I, Mildred VVilde, do bequeath to Majorie Shaw my quiet dignity. I, Joseph Braverman, do leave to Kenneth Beebee my industry. I, Ruth VVhitney, do leave to Ermina Bond my birdlike voice. I I, Leslie Trembley, do bequeath to Seth Irwin my ease in carrying five subjects. We, Je-an Carleton and Gertrude Devine, do bequeath to Arnold Barben our golden silence. I, Doris Green, do leave to Florence Fuller my talent as an actress. I, Theodore Johnson, do leave to Seth Irwin my aristocratic accent. I, Genevieve Rainear, do bequeath to Majorie Shaw my inac- cessibility. I, Bernice Quinn, do leave to Doris Moore my famous book, How to Keep the Hair in Curl. I, Albert S. Quinn, do leave to Frank Allen my motto, Make Yourself Heard by All. I, Harlowe Quinlan, do bequeath to Ruth Haughes my Socratic skill. , I, Herbert Porter, do leave to Mary Farley my book, Advice to the LoVelorn, guaranteed to work. I, Eileen Haas, do bequeath to Mildred Gibson my listening powers. I, Josephine Pattison, do bequeath my motto, Silence is Golden, to anyone needing it. I, Julia Haley, do leave to Ermna Baxter or to Ida Harroun my place as class beauty, tl1e successful recipient of this honor to be decided by a committee composed of Jo French, Earl Peacor, Earl Knapp, and Wilfred Nugent. I, Ruth Planck, do leave to Lawrence Ormiston my pleasant silences, realizing that he is in great need of them. I, Catherine Brown, do bequeath to Faith Common and Ida Harroun respectively, my placid disposition and flaming locks. We, Blanche Ward, Ruth Wall, Theodora Carpenter, and Bernice Decker, do bequeath to Raymond Franklin our quiet man- 11ers and hope that he may profit thereby. I, John Butler, do will to Henry Hudson my beauty and care- less abandon. I, Ralph Viau, do leave to VVilfred Nugent my musical talents. I, James Cahill, do leave to John Paul Courts my avoirdupois. I, An11a Laura Van 'Wormer, do devise to Gladys Cole my pull with Miss Perine. ' I, Isa.bel Campbell, do leave to Mildred Carey, Margaret George, and Lauren Ackerman in the order named my vampish ways, my drag with Gary and my incessant babble. I, Pauline Van Benscoten, do leave to Ellen Sill my share of the alphabet. I, Enid Cardinal, do bequeath to Emma Baxter my unpar- alleled fairness. I, Dorothy Todd, do leave to Nellie Hardy my Dresden doll appearance. I, Raymond Case, do leave to Frank Lifrieri and James Rich my fairness and my fatness, for Jim needs the last. I, Betty Greene, do bequeath to the B Class my grey matter, a trust fund to be created and the income therefrom to be distributed among the needy. To Muriel McCormick I do leave my rosy complexion and to Corydon Morrison, my drag with the faculty ' '. The A Class of 1922 of the NVatertown High School, realiz- ing the debt which we owe to the faculty and to the principal and to all others who have in the last four years striven to help and to aid in all matters, do hereby give, bequeath, and devise to the afore- said an incalculable amount of highest esteem, and of appreciation, and wish to express that sentiment that all that we may achieve in the material world and in the various lines of research and work is due chiefly to the spark of education kindled and fanned and cared for in the nth degree by the aforesaid. We herewith appoint Mr. Gary M. Jones and Mr. William E. Hewitt as executors of this our last will and testament, the afore- said to serve without bo11d. In IVitness lVhereof, we have this day set our hand and seal: tSignedl MARX' E. Avnas. tSignedj CLARA M. SLOAT. tSignedl IQATHERINE S. PERINE. THE A CLASS, 1922. June 27, l922. Mosf Popular Ifesf Sport Class Blufer N oisiesf Jolliest lllosf Musical Most Oriyizzal Mos! Dl-II71lji.I'd Mos! .el flzlefir' Most Loquacious Most Scholarly Illosf Likely to Succeed Dom' Mosf for Class Qfaiefest Hardest fo Raffle Besf Looking Teaelieris Pet Wilfiesf Ncafesf Laziesf Class Kicker Sieninr Aumrha Bov Andrew Jackson Francis Joynt Francis Joynt Francis .Toynt Francis Joynt James Kelley Leonard Morgan Horace Gilmore Joseph Mantell Francis Joynt Leonard Morgan Edwin Clark Albert Quinn Paul JOIIBS Francis Joynt John Butler Dexter iVilliams Francis Joynt Horace Gilmore Lynden Hart Norman Mack GIRL Carolyn Pierce Muriel Cutwater Isabel Campbell Isabel Rattray Muriel Outwater Frances Stevens Elizabeth Greene Ruth Whitney Margaret Gaskin Isabel Rattray Ada Mattraw Ada Mattraw Muriel Outwater Genevieve Barrett Muriel Outwater Julia Haley Elizabeth Greene Bernice Quinn Florence i'Huested Catherine Brown Isabel Rattray Bwninr Qlup Gbratinn Mr. Reilly and Members of the Class of 1923: A year ago I considered it a great honor when, as a member of the B class, I was chosen to receive this cup from a member of the graduating class. The value of this cup, made priceless by its traditions, was very clearly impressed upon us and we were admon- ished that no harm should be permitted to befall it during the ensuing year. Now that our period of guardianship is over, during which period we have cherished Hllll protected this trust to the best of our ability, iit becomes my duty, according to custom, to pass it on to your class. All of you, no doubt, are familiar with the significance of this ceremony which we are about to observe. The custom of using a cup as a means of pledging loyalty, originated in the period before Christ. Ever since that time a cup has been symbolical of fidelity and brotherly love. In the fulfilling of this beautiful custom, cups of all descriptions have been used. We have the golden chalice studded with precious stones and the simple goblet hewn from oak. The common shell fashioned by nature is cherished as dearly as the delicate vessel of exquisite design. All have the same function. Their commercial value is immaterial. Almost forty years ago our school added this ceremony to its other class exercises. The senior class of that year realized the value of those intimate acquaintanceships that had ripened from mere associations, a11d they were loathe to sever them. It was then they conceived the idea of pledging themselves to lasting trust and loyalty through the contents of this cup. Thus the custom was insti- tuted in this school. Ever since that time each class in turn has cherished and pro- tected this old heirloom and, following precedent, has passed it on. During the past year, we, being inspired by its proximity have endeavored to mould ourselves according to the ideals it represents and to add to its glory. As a fitting climax tothe success that we have attained, let us, by a parting drink from this old cup, pledge ourselves to everlasting love and good fellowship. Mr. Reilly, as a loyal member of the future A class, you are deemed worthy, by your classmates, to receive this sacred goblet in their behalf. We are confident that with the ideals which it embodies as an inspiration during your final year, you will enjoy success in all your undertakings, success that will bring you event- ual pride and happiness. JOHN J. BARRETT. illjl-1 Juninr Qlup ibratinn Mr. Barrett and Members ofthe AH Class: On behalf of my classmates, I have the honor to receive this symbol of fraternal love and loyalty, this cup with which you pledged to one another and to the school, undying faith and friend- ship. Because of the fact, that, since the early days of the VVater- town High School, this cup with its tra.ditions has been handed down through the many classes until it has finally come to us, and because each one has striven to uphold those traditions, we are now confronted with the important task represented by this cup which you now consign to the loving c-are of the class of 23. I readily assure you that we, the class of 1923, will, to our utmost strength and ability, preserve the high standards it represents, and that we will cherish tl1e l1ope of passing this cup on to our successors with as n1a11y laurcls as have been obtained by the present A Class. It will also be a means of keeping your achievements before us and of inspiring us to emulate your deeds, and in years to come, if we should gaze upon this simply modeled cup, it will tend to bring back fond remembrances of the friendships of our happiest days. Therefore, I, as a representative of the B Class, accept this cup in the same spirit in which it is offered to me. M-ay I say that we wish you success and the fulfillment of all your hopes. R-ICHARD REILLY. Evrninr Dpahe lbratinn Mr. Knapp and Members of the B Class: One year ago as a representative of the present A class, it was my pleasure to have confided to my care, by a member of the class of 1921, this historic spade, an heirloom of little intrinsic value, but of great extrinsic worth. It has now become my proud privilege, after a. year's strenuous effort with this spade, to pass it on to you, with all the achievements it records and all tl1e hopes it symbolizes. In doing so, it is 1l0t only my pleasure but my duty to give you that sound advice which we received on that occasion and of which a Junior class, in its unsophistocation stands in such dire need. We were told that heretofore we l1ad but scratched the surface of the Held of knowledge and that during our final year it would become our duty to exert all our powers digging deep into that field and so discovering its hidden wealth, a wealth that can be found only by patient toil. VVe have tried out this advice and have found it good. Some one has said, God provides food for the birds, but he does not put it into the nest. So it is with you. There are many gems of knowledge but they are not on the surface. You must dig for them and dig deep, if you would be rich in achievement. Mr. Knapp, we entrust to your care, this spade. Ply it dili- gently and use it constantly as we have done. May you be success- ful in a.ll your endeavors and at the end of your fourth year may you find yourself enriched by those gems of knowledge you have patiently unearthed. J oHN BUTLER. Juninr Spain, fbratinn Mr. Butler, and Members of the A Class: As a member of the B class, it affords me much pleasure to receive from the class of 22 , this spade, the cherished symbol of that industry for which your class is justly noted. I have listened attentively to your advice and I am sure I voice the sentiment of my class when I say that your words have fallen on good soil, which has already been so well prepared by patient and unremitting industry that your advice will bear fruit in the coming year. We realize that in order to gain knowledge we must not merely scratch the surface but must dig deep into the sub-soil. We, the members of the B class, have proved that we are not afraid to work and we are willing to accept the counsel of those who by strenuous labor have attained the prized goal. Mr. Butler, I a.ccept from your h-ands this spade. I trust that We, the class of 1923, shall ply this implement as diligently as you have done, so that when we shall have reached the end of our fourth year it may be said of us as it may well be said of you, that we have worked faithfully and that We have added honors to those with which you have alrea.dy graced the records of our school. Permit me in the name of the B class to wish you that success which should come to those who have thus far reflected honor upon them- selves and upon their Alma Mater. EARL R. KNAPP. .L. .l A Qllanz Annual Baath Flags In order to secure additional funds to insure the publication ofthe ANNUAL, the members of the A Class staged two simple afternoon plays. The first entertainment was held o11 Wednesday, June 7th, a.nd consisted of a play, entitled Gassed. Those who took part were Edwin Clark, Richard Olley, Francis J oynt, Carl Grapotte and Joseph Mantel. A piano solo by Frances Stevens and a dance by Elton Perkins preceded the play. The second play was presented on Wednesday, June 14th. The name of the play was HThe Revolt, and the plot was most inter- esting. The cast of characters was as follows: Grandma Gregg ...... .............................. L oie Green Pauline ............ ..... C arolyn Pierce Susan Jane Jones .... ...... D oris Green Kate ............... ...... B etty Greene Grace ............ .... F lorence Huested Edith ..... . . . ..... ......... F rances Stevens Ida ........ ....................... A ntoinette Schobel May ........................................... Ruth Whitney Other girls ............. Cherry Solar, Julia Haley, Mildred Jones The Ideal Husband ................................. By himself A Clllann Entertainmrntn For many years it has been the custom of the senior class to hold an annual circus. As a rule, each class was able by this means to 'raise the funds necessary for the publication of its year-book and for other expenses. However, since a circus means consider- able hustle and bustle and consequently diversion from study, it was thought best to consider a method which would be easier and yet would provide the required money. At the suggestion of Mr. Jones, the A Class decided upon an entirely 11ew plan which resulted in introducing to the school a series of four entertain- ments under the direction of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. Al- though 'these entertainments did not quite fulfill the expectations of the class financially, they did prove a source of genuine enter- tainment to their audiences. In the first entertainment presented November 30, 1921, under the name of The New York City Brass Choir, four young ladies demonstrated great ability with the trumpet and horn. Reci- tations, songs, and a 'cello selection helped to make the program complete. One of the quartette was Miss Clara. Haven, a former member of the Watertown High School. The Fine Arts Quartet was the second entertainment and was presented January 17, 1922. This group consisted of two men and two young women who gave many delightful musical sketches. A special arrangement of Spanish music with appropriate costumes made up the seco11d half of their entertaining performance. The third entertainment, held March 24th, was a scientific lecture by Mr. Montraville VVood, the inventor of more than 0116 hundred electrical devices. He is the originator of the two-button electric switch, the trackless trolley, the safety third-rail shoe for street railways, the torpedo with ears, and of other notable achieve- ments. His lecture consisted of demonstrations of the gyroscope, the ultra-violet ray, sound-waves, and wireless inventions. Montra- ville Wood proved that he knew how to explain simply, compre- hensively, a11d enterta.iningly the most intricate scientific propo- sitions. On April 22d, the Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell Ringers' were presented and the four men won much favor from the audi- 7 ence by the marvelous musical effects produced from their bells. The quartet also rendered songs, I'0C1't3tl0I1S, and 'piano solos. The class was much pleased with tl1e course. The introduction of outside talent was certainly an innovation and provided good, wholesome amusement. NORMAN MACK, Manager. A anh E Qllazn liirnir On Saturday, June 17, the Junior and Senior classes held a joint picnic. After much discussion, Sandy Pond was selected as a suitable and charming spot for the outing. The revelers left the school at ten o'clock in busses and private cars, each containing a chaperone. The world was inundated by an unpleasant drizzle, but fortunately this did not dampen the spirits of the pienicers. Ar- rived at the Pond, everyone jumped to the good time they had so long anticipated. The rippling water called to the waiting row- boat. At noon the ever present hunger was averted by goodies produced from basket and box. When nightfall came each one, tired but contented, was willing to take the homeward journey, but not until he had spent a few happy hours at dancing. There was not one who did not say that he had had a perfect day. Prize Story Ghnata what Airft About ten miles from Vtlatertown on the Carthage road there is a quaint, old stone house known as Tillson Manor. It has been viewed with wonder by tourists in this section for many, many years. Because of the traditions surrounding it, very few people had ever crossed its threshold, until in the winter of 1922 an excit- ing event occurred which made it lose some of its popularity. Winter was gradually coming to a close and the A Class of W. H. S. were beginning to think that the sleighride which had been postponed so many times would now be postponed for good. But on March 16, there was a heavy snowstorm and everyone wanted the sleighride right away before the white covering could again suddenly disappear. So they planned to have it the follow- ing night. A meeting was called to decide where they should go. This was the great question! Someone suggested Carthage because of the abundance of snow that always falls in that region, but this suggestion met with disapproval. Then Andy Jackson, man of the occasion, jumped up and said, I've got it! Let 's go to Tillson Ma.nor. It 's nice and quiet out there and we can take our brass band and have a real old time. And we might invite Mr. Connors to go as chaperone, and if things should get dull out there-well, you all know 'Ding'. But this question was left for another day's thought, as many pupils had been frightened by the stories connected with the mansion. ' The day of March 17 was one of excitement. In the halls and classrooms the sleighride was the only topic of conversation. Those making the preparations urged the timid ones to go and prove that the old traditions were only the result of over-worked imaginations a11d in this way a few more names were added to the list, but all feared for the success of the sleighride. This, however, was the place voted on and when the town clock struck eight, there were three sleighs full of jolly, mirthful boys and girls, ready to face anything for a good time. They started out over the silvery, sparkling snow, singing as they went, and accompanied by the merry jingling of the sleigh bells. The snow was falling in large Hakes, and they were soon covered with a white blanket. Finally they reached the stately old mansion and a few ran stealthily up the steps to peer into the darkness. Some candles were lighted and they entered tout ensemble. Many more candles were lighted and placed around the large room which had probably served at one time as a living room. The orchestra, minus the piano, began to play a fox-trot a.nd soon everyone was dancing, except Ding and Leonard Morgan who went to find some wood so that they might build a fire in the large open fireplace. All fear was forgotten in the excitement of having a good time in a house which ghosts were said to frequent, until 0116 of the drivers who had been trying to find shelter for the horses came in to lI1f0I'II1 this happy throng that the snow was becoming deeper a.nd deeper, that it had been almost impossible for him to reach the house and the horses were too tired to make a return trip for an hour or two, anyway. By this time the party had tired of dancing and the saxophones seemed frozen still. They were wondering what to do next when someone suggested that Ding tell the traditions he had heard about this place where they were imprisoned Others insisted and he finally consented. So they gathered around the fire-place and he began to relate the one story which was known best to the inhabitants of the section. He directed it at Leonard Morgan, a skeptic on ghosts, who sat opposite him. Once upon a time, he began, there was an old squire who lived in this mansion. He was the last descendant of the Tillson family and he was known miles around for his kind, generous nature. After his death the house was closed up and no one lived in it for many, many years. One stormy St. Patrick's eve a tourist entered this house and it was said that soon after, his life under- went a great change. Then the following year a young girl who entered the house of mystery became suddenly old. So tradition said tha.t, should a blizzard occur on St. Patrick's Eve, the spirit of Elijah Tillson, who had perished one stormy 17th of March, would return to the homestead at midnight, and the life of the per- son who saw the spectre would shortly suffer a great change. No one spoke for a few minutes after his story was ended for each was thinking, and perhaps wishing that he hadn't come. Then Leonard Morga.n, somewhat pale from fright, made an excuse that the fire needed more wood and left the circle. Returning by way of the hall, his arms loaded with wood, he chanced to gaze out of the window and saw-yes, saw-a sure-enough ghost coming slowly toward the house carrying a small light such as ghosts sometimes carry. At first his fright was so intense that he could not utter a sound, and he watched the white form move slowly toward him. Then, as if by impulse he caught up one of the branches chopped for the fire and placed it against the door for a prop, just as a white hand reached for the door-knob. He ran to the adjoining room and in a few graphic words explained what he had seen. The girls screamed! One, although she denies it now, fainted. The boys assured each other that they were not afraid, but no one opened the door. Knock, knock, and another noise as if someone were kicking the door. Finally, Ding, realizing his responsibilities as chap- erone, gained enough coura.ge to go and look out, whereupon a voice which seemed human asked for admittance. The prop was removed and they eyed each other with terror. The door was slowly opened and-Francis J oynt, one of their comrades, covered with snow from head to foot entered the hall, carrying a small lantern. , The joke seemed to be on Leonard Morgan and he explained, Well, the tradition is true. I have undergone a change, because after this I shall never be afraid of ghosts. -CLASS HISTORX'. . . . . . . Glass Bag Fragrant JUNE 27, 1922 ETUDE....... . SENIOR SPADE ORATION ..... JUNIOR SPADE ORATION. .... . . CLASS POEM .......... . . . . RJOCAL SOLO .... . CLASS PROPHECY. . . . . SENIOR CUP URATION. . . . . PIANO SOLO .......... JUNIOR CUP ORATION ..... . . . CLASS WILL ......... .... CLASS SONG .......................... ...Ada Mattraw .N orrmzn Mack . . . .John Butler . .Earl R. Knapp . . .Ralph Rector . . .Ruth Whitney . . . .James Kelly . . . .John Barrett Frances Stevens . .Richard Reilly Leonard Morgan ...........Class Frances Stevrwzs at the Piano Qlnmmrnrrmrnt Ennnrn ADA GRACE MAT1'RAW fVZ1.1QfliCtOTi3HJ . . . . . .First Honor GENEVIEVE M. BARRETT QSalutat0r'ianj .... Second Honor FRANCES COPELAND STEVENS. . . . CAROLYN ELIZABETH PIERCE IPRAN CES IQATHLEEN RIYDER. MARX' IGLIZABETH HARRON. . . RUTH MADELINE PLANCK. . . BEULA11 I. HUNGEREORD. . . THEODORA M. CARPENTER. . . MARX' ELIZABETH GARRETT. . IGLIZABETH HAWEB GREENE. . GENEVA EDNA RUPERT. . . . . .Third ... ...Fourth . . .Fifth . . .Sixth .Seventh . .Eighth . . .Ninth . . .Tenth Eleventh . . . Twelfth Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor Honor H onor Horror Honor Honor Olnmmmrement Mrngram CLASS OF 1922 June 28, 1922 ORCHESTRA. PRAYER. THE QUEST FOR PEACE SALUTATORY ......................... Gomloiove Barrett THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. . . .... M. Elizabrffh Ilarrou THE HOLY ALLIANCE. . . .... Frances C. Stevens ORCHESTRA. THE HAGUE CONFERENCE. . . .... Carolyn E. Pi.orf'o THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS ..... .... D I. Elizaoth H arrow VALEDICTCJRX' ................ .... A do G. M attraow PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS By lla-fold B. J ohfnsou, PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ORCHESTRA. Qlnmmenrmrrnt meth Olalmhar Sunday, June 25: . , 10:30 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon M onday, J une 26 : First Presbyterian Church Dr. Pickard 6:30 P. M. Junior-Senior Banquet Wooclruff House 8:30 P. M. Junior Prom Tuesday, June 27: Wooclruff House 2:30 P. M. Class Day Wednesday, June 28: High School Auditorium 8:00 P. M. Commencement High School Auditorium 9:30 P. M. Senior Prom Thursday, June 29: VVoodruff House 6:30 P. M. Alumni Banquet NVoodruff House Eluninr-Qrninr Banquet CORYDON MORRISON, Toastmaster SPEAKERS 1. ANDREW JACKSON, Senior. ....... The 'A' Class 2. MARGARET GEORGE, Junior .... The 'B' Class Boys 3. ALBERT QUINN, Senior ........ The 'A' Class Girls 4. WILLIAM HEWITT, Faculty, V I Remarks from the Faculty 5. R'ICHARD RILEY, Junior ......... The Junior Girls 6. CAROLYN PIERCE, Senior ...... The 'A' Class Boys GARY M. J ONES, Principal .... ..... F arewell Speech THE JuNloR CLASS Ackerman, Lauren' Allen, Dorothy Allen, Frank Angell, Lester Baker, J. Harris Barben, Arnold' Barber, Halstead Barber, Leon' Bartlett, Raymond Baxter, Emma Beebee, Kenneth Bennett, Ruth Bedoar, Pauline Bircher, Carleton Blodgett, Jay' Bond, Ermina' Boynton, Charles Bronson, Carl Buchanan, Clarence' Burgess, Clyde Burington, Elbert Carey, Mildred' Carpenter, Weslie' Carroll, Florence' Cathcart, Virgil Charlebois, Carolyn Clement, Andrew Clute, Marjorie Coan, Eileen Cole, Gladys Cole, Herman Collins, Marguerite Collins, Mildred Combs, Annis Common, Faith' Conners, Claire Cooper, Herbert Courts, John Paul Cowan, Adelbert Curtin, Belle Dodds, Kathryn Duggan, Emmett Dyer, Catherine' Easton, Catherine Emerson, Fred' Epstein, Rhea Farley, Mary Farrell, Hilda Felber, Anton Fellman, Sylvia Finley, James' Fitzgerald, Marie Flick, Alberta Foote, Alice Franklin, Raymond French, Joe Fuller, Florence Fuller, Maryan llunim' linll Qlall Gaffney, Helen M. Gaffney, Norris Gaffney, Rozella Gallinger, Violet George, Margaret Getman, Ruth Gerard, Frederick Geyh, Marguerite Gibson, Mildred Giegerich, Bertrand Gifford, Marjorie Glickstein, Annie Goodnough, Ruth' Green, Hilda Hackett, Dorothy Hale, Arthur Hall, Helen Hanna, Helen Hardy, Nellie Harris, Kenneth Harron, Violet Hastings, Agnes Hawkins, Eleanor Heintzelman, Ambrose Henderson, Isla, Herse, Waiva Hodge, Marion Hubbard, Grendoline' Hubbard, Helen Hudson, A. Henry Hughes, Grace Hyatt, Lawrence Hynes, Hazel Irwin, Seth Johnson, Mildred Keegan, Margaret Knapp, Earl Koehnle, Ruth Kowsky, Jennie Lawrence, Elizabeth Lawton, Gladys Lebovsky, Edward Lennon, Doris' Lewis, Caroline' Lewis, James Lifrieri, Frank Livermore, Floyd Lobdell, Veneita Louks, Beatrice Lovelace, Floyd' McArthur, Nerine McAvoy, Vincent McCarter, Berthena McClear, Robert' McCormick, Muriel' McEwan, Lenore McGarvey, Mae Marsala, Charles Marsala, Mary Marskell, Edward Massey, Albert Merrill, Ellen Miller, Charles Mills, Earl' Milo, Florence Moore, Doris Moran, Edward Morrison, Corydon Munk, Georgiena Murdock, Pearl Neff, Evangeline . Nenning, Gwendolin Nugent, Wilfred O'Brien, Elizabeth O'Brien, Mary Frances O'Neill, Franklin O'Neil, Grace O'Neil, Harold O'Reilley, Jack Ormis-ton, Lawrence Plaquin, Anna Patka, Julia' Peacor, Earl' Pendergast, Fred' Phillips, Gwendoline' Piano, Joe Pickard, Darwin Radigan, Ellen Reeves, Edgar Reilly, Richard Rich, Helen Rich, James Richardson, Elizabeth Richardson, Gladys Ross, Elmer Ross, Hazel Sexton, Gerald' Shaw, Lawrence Shaw, Marjorie Shepherd, Louise Shepherd, Lucian Sherman, Nathaniel' Shortt, Gladys Shue, Viola Sill, Ellen Slater, Joseph Slater, Muriel Solan, Carolyn Spink, Violet Stabins, Ida Taylor, Mildred Teelin, Edward' Toomey, Mary Elizabeth Traham, Leo Tripp, George Van Luven, Dorothy Venery, Irene Venery, Vivian Vincent, Tracy Waite, Reginald' Wall, Huberda Ward, Edna Wells, Robert Young, Edwin 'Denotes candidate for graduation Jan. '23, Uhr B 0112111 Welsh, Gerald' Wescott, Clara Woodard, Alice Wright, Roger a iilag The B Class thoroughly exhibited their abilities on Friday, Julie 2, with the presentation of their annual play. A clever play, Grumpy, consisting of four acts and with a most thrilling plot was selected. The untiring efforts of Miss Durkan and the work of the cast succeeded in making the play a success. The cabaret in the gymnasium, which directly followed the play, was very entertaining. Miss Edna Kenyon gave a dainty and graceful dance followed by a darky impersonation by Miss Anna Lewis. CAST or CHARACTERS Mr. Andrew Bullivant CGrum'pyJ .......... .... X Vilfred Nugent Mr. Ernest Heron .............. .... E arl Peaeor Ruddock .......... . . . . .Carl Bronson Mr. Jarvis ........ ...Earl Knapp Mr. Isaac Vilolfe. . . .... Frank Allen Dr. Maclaren. . . ...... Gerald Welsh Keble ......... .... H alsted Barber Merridew ........ ........ G erald Sexton Dawson ........... ........... . lohn Kelley Virginia Bullivant. . . . . .Mary Frances O'Brien Mrs. Maclaren ........ . . .......... Huberta Wall Susan ......... ............................ ' .... H azel Ross COMMITTEE ON SE1.EcT1oN Margaret George Richard Reilly Emma Baxter Marguerite Knight Nat Sherman Florence Fuller EXEACITTIVE COMMITTEE General Manager. . ....................... Business Manager. . . Property Manager. . Cabaret Manager. . . Advertising Manager House Manager ..... First Prize .... Second Prize .... Third Prize ......... Honorable Mention. . -.. f.. .-. POSTER PRIZES . . .Corydon Morrison ........Jack Case . . . . . .Harris Baker . . . Edward Lebovsky . . . . . . .Earl Knapp . . . .Veneita Lobdell . . . .Edward Marskell . . . . .Sara Fellman . . . .Mary Corrigan . . .Margaret Gaskin 55? Adams, William Aikins, Craige Aikins, Gerald Ames, Ida Avery, Madge Arthur, Julia Balfour, Ralph Banford, Genevieve Hanford, Robert ' Bangert, Kathryn Barclay, Elizabeth Bates, Rena Bedoar, Mary Bennett, Sara Bluit, Mary Bond, James Branche, Elgin Brennan, Doris Brett, Kenneth Bush, Doris Butler, Florence Campbell, Eleanor Carpenter, Frederick Carpenter, Laurine Carter, Rhea Case, Jack Charmoille, Gus Cholette, Harmon Clark, George Clark, Marion Clark, Ruth Clemo, Evelyn Colburn, Dorothy Cole, Evangeline Colwell, Frances Compo, Roy Cook, Gladys Cooper, Leona Cornack, Carmelo Corp, Stanley Coseo, Earle Crawford, George Crawford, Mary Cullen, Geraldine Dalton, Paul Dargy, Otis David, Mildred Desarno, Marie Dillabough, Helen Dobbs, Wlard Dobbs, James Donahue, Clifford Donahue, Francis Donaldson, Elsworth Drake, Carlton Drummond, John Duford, Doris Dunkam, Katherine Eddy, Leola llvans, Doris Farmer, Barbara Fay, Thelma Feisthamel, Everett Finley, Genevieve Fisher, William Flanigan, Edward Flynn, Catharine Foley, Mildred Fralick, Doris Franklin, Glendon Gagnon, Pearl Gallinger, Kenneth Galloway, Clifford Garrett, Edmund Gettings, Florence Giddings, Ruth Gilligan, Howard Glasier, Clayton Gould, Lois Gould, Orrin Grant, Monroe Gray, Clifton Gray, Virginia Guess, Wilmot Guinan, Harold Hale, Alice Hale, Doris Hall, Alonza Hamilton, Margaret Hanchette, Elizabeth Harroun, Ida Hartman, Emeral Hastings, Helen f few-f Haughs, Ruth Healy, Robert Hedge, Grace Higgins, Sadie Hill, Mildred Hoban, Agnes Hodge, Carlton Hoffenberth, Camilla Holbrook, Alice Hone, Hester Houston, Viola Hughes, Pauline Irlan, Bruce Irwin, Marion Jarvis, Hilda Johnson, Anna Joslin, Alta Joynt, Lucille Kaley, Hariett Kelly, John Kendrew, Lucy Kenny, Donald Kenyon, Edna Kinnie, Glen Kline, Herman Knapp, Ina La Fave, Alice La Fave, Helen Laemmerman, Frederick Lancor, Chester Lane, Genevieve Lane, William Langworthy, Alice Lansing, Agnes Lasure, Reginald Lewis, William Loan, Roger Longtin, Laura Lovelace, Clyde Lowe, Clarence Lyng, Anna Mac Andrews, George McDonald, Kenneth McFaul, Irene McGauldrick, Cora McGowan, Catherine McGrant, Harold McKinley, Mary McLaren, George MacMillan, Grace Mac Nay, Bernice Mackley, Corra Marshall, Mary Martell, Gerald Martin, Irene Mattraw, Raymond Mattraw, Rosalind Mengel, Linda Merrill, Collinson Merritt, Fred Miller, Doris Miller, May Mills, Raymond Milner, Iris Monroe, Vernon Morrison, Charles Mothersell, Mary Moulton, Doris Moyer, Harold Murphy, Earl Murphy, Ralph Norton, Leland 0'Connor, Irma Ottersland, Marie Outwater, Gladys Parker, Dorothy Parks, Smith Parrott, Howard Pattengill, John Payne, Elizabeth Perkins, Elton Phillips, Mary Phinney, Kenneth Pitcher, Seymour Portt, Grace Pritchard, George Proctor, Edward Puffer, Eleanor Raynor, Mary Reid, Florence Renison, William Rice, John Rice, Melvin Riddle, Mary Ritchie, Leona Rogers, Kenneth Rose, Dorothy Roubie, Webert Saiff, Louis Salisbury, Monroe Schreiner, Hartley Severance, Lila Sharp, Helen Shaw, Harold Simmons, Eason Slack, Irene Snell, Kathryn Sparks, Joseph Steele, Leslie Stebbins, Elizabeth Stewart, Ross Strader, Henry Swan, Theodore Swarthout, Stewart Tapel, Alton Taylor, Mason Nfl 4555 'i' V li . 5.2:- 'Si ', Y , RA Qffrlr if Thompson, Alfred Thomipson, Harold Tilden, Betsy Traxler, Lillian ' Turner, Munson Tuttle, Ernest Van Alstyne, Anita Van Dewalker, Viola Vincent, Helen Vincent, Sibyl Wager, Kenneth Walker, Lawrence Ward, Charles Wardell, Henrietta Washer, Irene Weaver, Doris Webber, Edna Weaver, Dorothy Whearty, Kathleen Whiteford, Errington Wilbur, June Wiley, Leon Wiley, Retha Williams, Dorothy Willmott, John Wilson, Luella Wisner, Oral Workman, Edan Worthen, Elmer Wright, Charles Wylie, Mary Yost, Charles Young, Aleda Zwahlen, Susan - x s', X . ,.f , - - - f 5- -sa- , , 4 4 0 0 gf O 4 ' 0 ' Q 4 , , 7 0 1 X onouonvopg nav, o,,v., o . . 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' 5. n'lp'o'1 n 12692: - 0,'lo',9 492 1 1 I Mgr: ' as X 'hfeffmm I 1' pg aaa: -- ' 0 ' ' , . 1 Q' ff' .. ll v' ' l L 1 ,gf ' , M ,A Adams, Howard Ash, Dorothy Austin, Harold Bach, Carlton Baker, Helen Baker, Leonard Ball, Harry Baltz, Lillian Banister, Ruth Barker, Agnes Barnes, Carl Baum, Richard Baxter, Ruth Bennett, Dorothy Bennett, Erwin Bedoar, John Best, Francis Bevan, Albert Bircher, Kenneth Bisnetit, Lillian Blake, Laura Bossie, Walter Boudiette, Alice Boyd, Lyle Brennan, Eleanor Brett, Dorothy Bigness, Reginald Bilfield, Bessie Brooker, Charles Brown, Wesley Brown, Frank Brown, Paul Brunett, Margaret Bryant, Gladys Buck, Leslie Bull, Bernard Burgiss, Gertrude Burnard, Arthur Burns, Luke Burns, Elizabeth Burns, Michael Bush, Carleton Bush, Margaret Bushnell, Korleen Butler, William Byrnes, Eulalia Byrnes, Gertrude Byrnes, Thomas Callahan, Florence Cardinal, Winifred Carney, Clifford Cawall, Dalton Cahill, Viola Carroll, Isobel Cavanagh, Francis Cavanagh, Margaret Chambers, Allan Chappell, George Chase, Harriett Chase, Louise Chaumont, Mildred Christie, Albert Cholette, Doris Clare, George Clark, Edwina Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Marion Clement, Howard Clickner, Leon Clarke, Madeline Cleveland, Charles Clickner, Frederic Clobridge, Robert Cole, Dorothy Cole, Helen Cole, Marion Cole, Pauline Collins, Clair Combs, Paul Common, Robert Cook, Albert Cook, Fern Cook, George Corbett, Joseph Corigan, Mary Corigan, Wm. H. Countryman, Violet Crabb, Elton Cramer, Lyle Cross, Leah Crouch, Priscilla Crowley, Margaret Crowley, Roswell Cullen, Catherine Currier, John Curtis, Eva Cuzner, Marion Cuzner, Ruth Defoe, Leo Dann, Lula Davis, Clara Devine, Edward Devine, Fred Dillabough, Beatrice Dishaw, Oswald Dobbs, Francis Dob-bs, Fred Donaldson, Wesley Donner, Jack Dorr, Floyd Dorr, William Downie, Alice Doyle, Florence Drake, Frances Dumas, Arnold Dunham, Marguerite Dunham, Genevieve Dunham, Gerald Dyer, Francis Eamon, Duane Eaton, Thomas Elsie, Rosalind Elsworth, Kate Elliott, Frances Ellison, Stuart Emerson, Esther Eveleigh, Isobel Fader, Bernice Farley, Betty Farner, Eva Farrell, Mary Feisthamel, Albert Felber, Fred Fink, Myron Finley, Irene Fitzgerald, Kathleen Foley, Gertrude Foley, Maude Forrester, George Foster, Carleton Foster, Hadly Fowler, Helen Foy, Clarence Foy, Leo Franklin, Ray Frazier, Nellie Fuller, Greta Fuller, Winifred Funneu, William Gaebel, Annie Gaffney, Daniel Gaffney, Fred Gale, Robert Gallagher, Leonard G-anter, Ida Ganter, Marion Garbott, Kenneth Gibbs, Karl W. Gibbs, Margaret Gignac, Paul Gimighiano, Frank Goldthorpe, Jack Gonseth, Leonard Goodnough, David Gr-ag, Harry K. Grandjean, Richard Grant, Margaret Green, Fred Greene, Gaynon Greene, Mildred Greene, Muriel Greene, Myrtle Green, Harold Geuess, Delbert Hale, Evelyn Haley, Justin Hall, John Hanlon, Ester Hart, Howard Hart, Richard Hartman, Geraldine Hacks, Leland Hays, Mildred Heldt, Kenneth Henderson, Ralph Hennerty, Mary Hennerty, Oluda Hickey, Luella Hodge, Ella Holden, Francis Hone, Elizabeth Hood, Mary Horne, Frederick Horton, Frederick Howard, Evelyn Hubbard, Lucile Huested, Richard Hughes, Kenneth Hull, Worth Humphrey, Vernie Hyde, Louise Hyde, Robert Hyland, Ruth Hynes, Agusta Inglehart, Juliaette Jackson, Albert Jackson, Ida Jerome, Herbert Jewett, Gordon Jones, Mildred M. Jones, Weldon Jones, Wallis Joyner, Melville Jumps, Marion Kapples, John Keegan, Nellie Kellar, Edna Kimball, Margaret King, George Kirkland, Lucille Klock, Franklin Kroemer, Frances Krickmere, Paul La Montague, Nora La Patra, Willard La Plante, Bertha La. Plante, Robert La Londe, Edward Lishmoe, Francis Larcombe, Vincent Lehi, Foster Lephart, Carlton Lester, Ralph Lerlan, Bruce Lewis, Mildred Little, Irene Londraville, Richard Lorello, Marie Lorimer, Ruth Loucks, Dorothy Loughlic, Verna Lucas, Carl Lyon, Edward McAllister, Vera McCaffrey, Gwendolyn McCaffrey, Kenneth McCarn, Marion McCauley, Mary McCord, Altha McCormick, Richard McDonald, Constance McDonald, Harold McGrath, Daniel McKay, John Mahana, Leonard Mallan, Margaret Mallott, Maurice Manfred, Tony Marra, Anna Marsh, Gertrude Marsh, Marion Marshal, David Martin, Charles Mastin, Myrtle Mather, Dorothy Mathews, Richard Moyer, Frances Melady, Vera Melady, Margaret Merkley, Charlotte Merkley, Frances Metzger, Frederick Mider, Carl Miranda, Catherine Mooney, Eugene Moore, James Moore, Leon Moore, Vaughn Mucklewer, Ronald Munk, Luella Monroe, Donald Murphy, Thayer Myrick, Dorothy Nason, Leah Newton, Grace Norris, Bernard Nye, Theron O'Connell, James O'Neil, George O'Neil, Henry O'Neil, Mary Elizabeth O'Reilly, Francis Ormiston, Doris Oswell, Ethel Page, Olga Paro, Royette Parry, Cecil Patka, Irene Payne, Robert Peavy, Loyd Pecott, Basil Philburn, Leonard Polland, Leland Potter, Dorothy Powell, Erma Priest, Allen Priest, Kenneth Purcell, Henry Quinn, William Randles, Marion Rankin, Ella Rathburn, Vaneta Raymond, Audrey Rector, Earl Redmond, Ambrose Reed, Alice Reed, June Reid, Clarence Rice, Eleanor Richter, Pauline Risley, Elida Risley, Wiltha Ritten, Charles Rivers, Charles Roberts, Everette Robertson, Alton Robertson, Harriett Rogers, Gladys Rogers, Laurence Ross, Mary Russell, Doro-thy Russell, Marcella Ryan, Richard Schobel, Anton Schoeb, Carl Schroat, Arlene Schuyler, Eleanor Seaber, Van Allen Seymour, Katharine Shaw, Katherine Sheldon, Doris Shepherd, George Shriver, Mary Louise Signar, Gladys Sill, John Silverman, Minnebel Simmonds, Annabel Singleton, Henry Skinner, Waiva Sloat, Charles Smith, Arthur Smith, Doris Smith, Elsie Smith, Ethel Smith, Glenn Smith, Robert Smith, Violet Traxler, Mary Truax, Norma Tuft, Madeline Van Alstyne, Elsie Van Benscotten, Robert Van Buren, Warren Vandewalker, Greydon Van Rapp, Esther Valin, Helen Varley, Minnie Vosburgh, Margaret Wade, Goldia Wait, Cleon Waite, Harlow Waite, Stanford Wallis, Mabel Walruth, Francis Ward, Cecelia Ward, Roy Wardell, Grace Spencer, Neil Spies, Olin Sprague, Dorothy Staley, Edgar Steinbeck, Paul Stevenson, Alice Stevenson, Ruth Still, Hazel Stone, Virginia Storrs, Pearl Stover, Clarence Strobeck, Thelma Stumpf, Frederic Stumpf, Rosemary Suffell, Marion Sullivan, Charles Sullivan, Edward Swan, Margaret Simmons, Helen Teepel, Herbert Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Robert Thomas, Thelma Thompson, Willard Thornhill, Doris Thornhill, Dewyer Thornhill, Grace Timmerman, Bernice Toole, Thomas Townsend, Charles Watkins, Francis Watkins, Wilson Wechsler, Samuel Weed, Francis Weeks, Kathryn Welch, Dorothy Wetmore, Frances Whalen, Francis Whitbeck, Raymond White, Alice Wilder, Gerald Wilder, John Wylie, Doris Williams Barbara Williams Nancy Williams, Clinton Williams, Violet Woodard, Lucille Woodman, Robert Woodworth, Owen Wright Evelyn Wright Kathryn Wright Irene Wright Lena. Wright, Lillian Wright, Maynard Young, Alice Young, Earl Youngs, Gladys Zoller, Frederic N'I1l'I1I! 111 With 1110 l'4'1lll'll 111' U1111011 111112211 W. 1'111111111', who 1N'g2l11 his s1-0111111 y02ll' 11s 111111011 111111 1j1lj'S1l'2l1 15111-01111' 111' 1110 1'1'11101'111w11 H1011 S01111111 111i110's 110111111 111 111110 1111 21 1ll01'1' 1iv01v 21 1 10211111100 in 3 7 rw FN - 1110 1111110110 C11'C1l'S of 1110 i11s1i1111i1111. T110 111'g'1111iz111i1111 111' 1110 A111- 101i0 Ass110i111i1111 WE1S110 '11ll 1110 first w00k 111 s01111111 111111 21 111-w 111111 rw 7 hy W11lC11 s011s1111 110k01s Wl'l'0 S0111 111 1110 s111110111s was 1111111g111'111011 111 12l1i1' 1111' 1111100 of 1110 11111 1112111 111' lJ21f'1llQ.1' 1011 00111s w00k1y, ihis 112lV111g' 111'11v011 2111 1110111010111 11111111101' 111' 0111100111111 1110 11001-ss111'y 1'1llll1S. '1'110 1111110110 111'11g'1'11111 1'111' 15121-15122 was i11'1'f111g'U11 115' 1112111212- 01's .111y111, Wi11i11111S, 111111 13111101' 111 21 v01'y Sll0l'1'SS1.ll1 1ll211lll1'l', 111111 11111101' 1110 111110 Q'1l11121l1C'0 111' M11 XYi11i11111 111-11111, 11'011s111'01' 111. 1110 A111101i0 Ass110i111i1111, 1110 y0111' was 11111s11011 wi111 21 s1111110 11111111100 11111011 i11 1111' 111111ks. FOOTBALL TEAM Zlinnthall The football season for tl1e year 1921. was one of success from all points of view, the team winning three games, losing two, and tying in three. Financially, the results were even more pleasing, and under the careful management of Francis Joynt and the good advice of Mr. Hewitt, the season was completed with an increase shown on the books after the last game. Coach Hugh Connor, beginning his second year as coach and physical director of the High School, was backed with' the same spirit that has prevailed since his arrival in 1920. Practices were begun with the second week of school, and over fifty candidates for the different positions responded to the call. Manager J oy11t secured St. Mary's Academy team to open the season on the local grounds, a11d one of the largest crowds of the year attended the opening game with Watertown's old rival. The student body sup- ported the eleven in a wonderful manner, and tl1e cheers of the Purple and VVhite supporters helped to make the game a success. The first game of the year resulted in a scoreless tie with St. Mary's Academy of Ogdensburg on October 1. The next tilt, also held on the local field, resulted i11 an overwhelming victory over the Lowville Free Academy, the final score being 58-6. On October 12, the first out-of-town game was played, resulting in the first defeat of the season, administered at Ogdensburg by St. Mary's on a field which resembled those of Flanders during the great conflict, the final result being 13-0. The next game was against the Utica Free Academy, who were defeated in at wonderful game by a lone two points, the final result being 2-0. This avenged the defeat at the hands of the Uticans in 1920, and was hailed with joy by the Watertowli fans. O11 October 22, after a stirring demonstration on the night of October 21, the High School defeated St. Mary's Academy for the last meet of the season before a crowd of 1,000 highly excited rooters. The ga.1ne was one of the best exhibitions seen on a local gridiron, and the 1.5-0 score was more than earned by the doughty warriors of the VVatertown High. A tie game was played with the Oswego Normal eleven on October 29, it being the second no-score game of the year. On November 5, the worst defeat of tl1e season was administered at Binghamton by the Binghamton High School. The fight was never taken out of the 1Vatertown players, but the extra weight and superior brand of play resulted in a. 41-0 victory for the Binghamton eleven. The closing game of the year was played on Thanksgiving Day at Lowville, resulting in at 6-6 tie on an ice-covered gridiron. Those who received the block VV were: Captain Barrett, Corydon Morrison, Mantell, Reilly, McFaul, liifrieri, Marsh, Smith, Quinn, Butler, Hale, Charles Morrison, French, Clickner. n 'N' LL . BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM -R, GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball The basketball season of 1921-22 was, from the viewpoint of games won, the most successful of the major sports. Manager Dexter Williams arranged one of the finest schedules ever played by a Watertown High School quintet. in all, 15 games were played, of which nine were won by the Purple and VVhite aggregation. Ooach Hugh Connor is to be commended for the excellent coaching which carried the team through the season with such success, and which earned for them the reputation of being the cleanest and squarest team met by the majority of High Schools on the court. The ba.cking from the student body was the best, and it was through this co-operation that the final results were obtained. The call for candidates was answered by over fifty men, who continued to show their spirit a11d loyalty by giving the varsity squad the practice which is so necessary to put any team on the top. Manager Williams opened the season on January sixth, when the Clayton High School five visited the Watertown court and were defeated by a 15-4 score in a hard fought tilt. This was fol- lowed on January 13 by a victory over the Pulaski High School by a 13-8 score, and a third won on January 20 over the Alexandria Bay five by a 22-11 score. On January 27 the locals lost the first game of the season, being defeated by the Norwood High School to the tune of 11-8 in one of the fastest games of the season seen on the Watertown court. I The remainder of the season was o11e of shifting success, win- ning and losing as tl1e fates decreed. One of the best out-of-town trips of the year was made to Oswego, on February 10 and 11, when two games were won by the lVatertown quint, one against the Oswego Normal by a 12-11 score, and the second against the Oswe- go High School by a 20-12 score. A second good trip was taken to Potsdam, on February 24 and 25, when the locals defeated Clarkson Tech Juniors by a. 14-12 score, and were defeated by the Potsdam Normal five by a 23-39 score. The season was closed on March 25, with the support as strong as in the beginning of the year and the school spirit running high. The following men were awarded the block WH: Captain Reilly, Mills, Mantell, Corydon Morrison, Marsh, Johnson, Hodge, Hale, Durand, and Manager Williams. Girlz' Snrrrr emh Bankrthall Tl1e feminine sports of the NVatertown High consisted of Soccer and Basketball, and were under the able direction of Miss Flint, Coach and Physical Director of the girls. Only a few games were played during tl1e soccer season, the weather being prohib- itive on all dates on which games were arranged. The Brownville High School representatives were defeated twice during the year, once on tl1e local field, and the second time on the Brownville grounds in a pouring rain which necessitated ai cancelling of the tilt after the third quarter. V The basketball season proved successful from all angles, the team winning all except three games, out of a total of twelve played. The only blot on their record was made by the student body, who were seemingly against coming out to see their fellow class mates and school representatives trim the majority of their opponents. lt is to be hoped that the classes which follow the class of '22 will begin a movement for the appreciation and support of feminine athletics in the Waterto'w11 High School, thereby helping to raise the general morale and attitude towards the teams which make enviable reputations for the old Purple and VVhite. Those who received the block HW were as follows: The Misses Gallinger, CCapt.J 3 VanLuven, Gaskin, Sflack, Fay, MacMillefn, Bond, Silverman, and Mattraw. Baseball The baseball season of 1922 proved the least successful of tl1e major sports for the Purple and VVhite defenders of the VVatertown High. From a total of six games played, only one was won, that against tlll' Alexandria Bay High School nine, by the overwhelming score of 14-3. The men on the diamond lacked the support always necessary to make a sport successful, and in spite of all Coach Hugh Connor's efforts the fighting spirit which usually character- izer the lVatertown teams was lacking. Manager John Butler scheduled the first game of the season on the l1o1ne grounds, securing- the Adams High School nine for April 29. Few of the students turned out to see their home team play. After several innings of good ball the visitors forged ahead and won by an 8-3 majority. The team next journeyed to liowville, where the Lowville Free Academy was met on May 6, resulting in the second defeat of the season by a. 7--4 score. On May 15, the team, again playing on the home grounds, was defeated by the Rome Academy nine by a 4-0 score in what proved to be the best game of the season. Un May 26, the Watertown nine won its first and only game of the season, defeating the Alexandria Bay nine by a 14-3 score. The playing of the Purple and White representatives was the best of the season, and a general reversal in form was looked forward to by tl1e loyal supporters. NVith the issuing of the fourth report, six of the members of tl1e team were disqualified and hopes were again doomed. The game scheduled with Central High School of Syra- cuse was called because of rain, and the season was closed with two more defeats, one at Home on June 10, by a 11-4 score, and the last administered again 011 the home field by the Carthage High School by a 7-3 score, on June 16. The following men received their block VV : Captain Jack- son, Reilly, Hale, VVaite, Corydon Morrison, Mantell, VVright, Sylvester, Lifrieri, Tripp, Charles M-orrison, Bob Smith, Kelly, Gagnon, and Butler, BASEBALL TEAM 5 , ...Sqn 52 f ' Z, I , 1 -of I . 0 2 - 7 'V W 5-1: 1' ,J I 1 GILNORE . I ,. - il - UOH ! E11. Clark :- Yo11'1'11 c11z11'111i11g', 1111 you know it ?'1 S1lI'1IllIJ Hll1'S1L1l1Z-6'I,lll sorry 1 1'z111'1 sziy 1111- s:11111- o1'yo1l. E11. C1z11'k:- Oli, 1112l1,S 2111 1'ig'111! 0111- of' us 111115' as w1111 1111 t1'11t11ful. Fifto1-11 1111111 o11 21 11111111 l1l2l1l,S 1'111-st-- Yo ho ho! 211111 21 stick of g'11111. f1l'?lIJO,1ll1C0 111111 raisins 112lVt' 11111111 1'o1' 1111- 1'1-sf, QCIKIPI' is good, but Xv11lZy1ll0 is lwstj. Dick Olloy fjHllI1111y1I-H1V0l1111 you 1ik11 El 11i1'1- l72ll'1ll01' for the next 111111011 1 Ruth 'Whitney 11111111111-11t1yj I--UXY11y, y1-s, 111'i11g' 111111 up. YEA YER1.11Y R1Qf01'H19PZ-663798, b1'o1111'011, I szxvo 1111111. F. .Ioyut :- Do you saw wo111011, too? R. :- Yes, I save wo1111111, 'roof' F. J. :- Well, save 1110 a couple for 1011l0l'l'0W night. 97 CRIMINAL J. Barrett:- If I S110ll111 kiss you, W4llI141 it 1111 p1-tit 1111111-11y? E. Greene:- No, 11 would 1111 g'1'z11111. 7? Mrs. Brown :- I t11i11k it's wo1111111'1'111 to 11z1v11 El 11lll0llS1l10 1lg'111I0l1 l11SldC hko that one of D1-X11-1 s.,' I1111oce11t Da11g11t11r:- T11z1t's 1'111111y, I 1111v111' saw any 11g'11'1s. S13111111:-I11 21 Fo1'11 Car. R. Olloy :- My clutch is awfully W1-11k.1' F. Fuller 1-US11 I'vo 11ot1c1111. RATTLING ALONG Miss Sloat :-' ' Define trickle. H. Gilmore :- To run slowly. Miss Sloat :- Define anecdote. H. Gilmore :- A short, funny tail. Miss Sloat:- Use both words in a sentence. H. Gilmore :- The dog trickled down the street with a can tied to his anecdote. May:-- Do they wear those horribly short track pants right out in the open. Andy :-'tNope, they usually wear them out in the seat. Frances VV. :- Are late hours good for one? Ted J. :- No, but they are fine for two. YUM, YUM Une enjoys a good grind now and then, said the humorous cannibal as he devoured the VEllQtl1Ct'0I'13I1. 7 ALL IN THE TYPES N. Mack:- Kinda chilly out here, don't you think? Somebody :-' ' Ye-e-s,-it-is. N. Mack :-' ' Nowhowisthat? Stranger- My boy, can you tell me where I can find your daddy? Son :-t 'Yep, he's down yonder with them thar hogs, but you 'll know him all right, 'cause he 's got a hat on. L. Morgan :- VVhere are you dining Sunday? M. Gaskin thopefullyb :- Oh, nowhere. L. Morgan :- How hungry you 'll be on Monday. Miss Williams :- Give the principal parts of 'venir'. R. Olley :--'tVeneer, valspar, shellac, varnish. Miss Lamb :- Now watch the board carefully and l'll run through it for you. Shrimp Huested :- Did your watch stop when you dropped it on the floor? Jo French :- Sure, did you think it would go through A? M. Outwater:- Tl1at's a nice dog you have there. J. Mantell :- Yeah, but he's consumptivef' M. O. :-- Consumptive. - J. M. :- Yeah, Spitz blood. CAN YUU IMAGINE- Jo French gr-owing a mustache I? The Sloat sisters in vaudeville? Mr. Jones demonstratmg hair tonic? J. Butler :- That girl you had at the dance looked like Helen Brown. C. Morrison :- Yeah, but you oughta see her i11 red. Cord saw Izzie stepping from the car, And up to her he sped. May I help you to alight? I do not smoke, she said. Miss Collins Qin American History Civics, :- If the president and vice-president should die, who would take the job? Al. Quinn :-' ' The undertaker. A DIFFICULT PROBLEM If it takes an elephant 10 days to put on a white vest, how many pancakes will it take to shingle a. freight car? . M. .Iohnsoiiz- Women always contradict each other. F. Huested:- They do not. ADVICE TO THE YUUNGSTERS I.-Always enter your classes late, and advance as noisily as possible, for it is gratifying to the teacher to know you are present. II.-Wear your sweater during the day, it keeps out the heat and insures good health. III.-Always try to secure back seats in the class room. These seats enable you to receive the tones of the teachers softly modu- lated, and a distant View always enhances the charm of the room. IV.-Never go to class prepared. However, never report your- self unprepared for you may be able to bluff and accidentally hit upon the right answer. If you do not, it is of no consequence, for a wild answer amuses your classmates and insures your popularity with the teacher. S. O. S. Sho snuggleml closer. My arm Flnciroled her. Do you love me? Sho murmured. A kiss Was my reply, Tho door SlHIHI110il. Her fatllorl Ye gods My oar was caught In hor hair-not! 79 First Roach ion El, Nabisco boxj :- What i11 H-- is your 1L1I'I'y?H Second Roach 1-- Don't you soo the Slgll, 'Tear along' the oclgoll' fi 0 s. 32 r GER 1:21 Z I AUTOGRAPHS OUR ADVERTISERS AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO .... ALLING RUBBER CO ........ BARBEN 8: FARMER. .. F. A. BENNETT 8: CO .... M. S. CARLTON ......... CITY NATIONAL BANK. . . F. A. EMPSALL 8: CO. . . GIGNAC'S ........... H. R. HUESTED ..................... ICE COMPANY OF WATERTOWN ........ JEFFERSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. . . JEFFERSON COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ..... JEFFERSON SECURITIES CORPORATION .... KAMARGO RESTAURANT' ................. KIRK-MAHER CO ....... J. LEBOVSKY ........ MARCY-BUCK CO ....... JAMES R. MILLER CO ......... MOHICAN COMPANY .............. NORTHERN BUSINESS SCHOOL ...... NORTHERN NEW YORK TRUST CO. .. O'CONNOR-KELLY CO .............. R. B. PAPPA 85 BRO .................... REMINGTON CLOTHING CO ............... RENSSELAER POLYTECHINC INSTITUTE .... RE-UNION PRESS ........................ ROBINSON'S ........................... ROSERY FLOWER SHOP ........ SCOTTY'S ....................... WATERTOWN NATIONAL BANK .... WATERTOWN SAVINGS BANK .... WATERTOWN STANDARD .... Y. M. C. A ................. . . .Public Square . . . .Public Square . . . .Arsenal Street . . . .Stone Street . . .Public Square . . .Public Square , . . . . .Court Street . . . .Public Square Washington Street . . . .Public Square Washington Street Washington Street . . . .Public Square . . .Arsenal Street . . . .Factory Street . . . .Court Street . . . . . .Mill Street . . .Public Square . . .State Street . . . .State Street . . . . Public Square . . . .Arsenal Street . . .Public Square . . .Public Square . . . .Troy, N. Y. . . . .Arcade Street Washington Street . . . , . .State Street . . . .Arsenal Street . . .Public Square . . .Public Square . . .Anthony Street . . .Public Square WE THANK YOU s U Nl NUER cc1Lo'1r1Hl1Es Mai' 22'J1'a3vc'Nm bees! Self H !3 . 5 NO MATTER wliere well-dressed men gamer ' youill find Summer Comfort l Clothes, suclfx as ours, lead- W L lllkxflff ing tlie procession. Wher- l l , 'i e0er you are, 37ou're certain fi 'll ,lu X to be one of tlwe best and M7103 i f lr flwe most comfortably dressed H X i 3 l MW! X li men in tl'1e circle. And con- .QA J Eff' sidering their liiglm quality, rx .lx V ll lotl'1es are truly eco- .I i, A J l suc c X X I X I X I nomical. I WI! .3 43' wi tif! . . W X W l lk I V Lccootsskz Zo-ld-24? 138 Court Street Watertown, N. Y. Ry y A fav h ' N f, I I l my gi yilf yie ffy 54. fr ,, AW ?f, f mfr ' 1' lid Q gf' yr, lll mwf vim lt X l l f f ll, Tfff f f llh lfff tl .X 1 mail!! l 7 f xl aw if 617 kl'a El1 , H f ffm T4 if cQa.x.e.c.,. CLEAN CUT rove of his clothes. When you say that of a man, you app l ' ersonality are very closely Good appearance and p easmg p related. 9 Miller Qu ality' Clothes reveal Da man's best points. Make the most of your person- It costs no more at Miller's, and you know you allty. b t btainable. R Niller6 Jam - have the es o OY5 CLOTHINGJIATS 5 FU WATCHES FOR EVERYONE Every watch we sell has two guarantees-one by the man- ufacturer and one by us....... M S. CARL TON ?eweler Woodruff Hotel Building The Diamond House of Northern New York R-I-P-P Combination shot, inurinurod the lady cue-artist as sho leaned too far over the billiard table. Florence 141.1-HhV9I'011ll you angry with him when he kissed vou ? 1511111121 B. :-- Yes, every time. ROB HER You had to hold me up to do it, said the sweet young thing after the big, tall man had stolen a kiss. THE DEVIL F. Pendergast :- Is that a doviled ham sandwich E? D. Reilly :- Ya-uh, it tastvs likollf' J. Haley :-'4What is that I smell on your breath? J. Rich :- It isn't on my brezithg it,s my hair. Jay .Z MIM fyozversu Uhr liamargnn NORTHERNNNEWVYORKG When you think of flowers FINEST think of RESTAURANT The Invites you to dine with them Rosery FIOWCI i'Let Your Car Go to Kamargo 215 State Street LEONARD 81 JACKSON Arsenal and Court Sta. Fl erphone 2005 Walter S. McNeice, Prop. Equipped to do All Kinds of Commercial, Catalog, Law and Book Printing-as you want it, when you want it The Re-Union Press FRANK H. LEWIS, Proprietor GENERAL .l O B PRINTI N G Telephone 1067 136 Arcade Street BETTER FOR Born or Us ll, The personality of a community's life is constantly changing. ll, The boys and girls of today are the men and Women of tomorrow, and must do tomorrow's World's work. ll, That's why, being a permanent insti- tution, this bank courts the acquaintance of you young people-you will need us soon, and we will need you. Cl, The earlier we get at this getting ac- quainted business, the better it will be for both of us. Come on in. The Northern New York Trust Co. WATERTOWN, NEW YORK E. G. SPINNEY 'roasuxrer am an R. M. MCKLNZIE ss . ec. if ss . R RT J. BUCK, President , T d M ay S 1' D. LANSING, Vice-President ,A t S A t T D EL B. Scuuvuzn, Secretary :ywiti A f:-.71 ,iam L Q, W' J. 3 5-if N 3 U. r x Q ii:-gif , . . l 5 HE l I K nxt-- .... xe '-AA 1---' High Mrahv .Unuwtment Svvruritien JO Elvifminn Sveruritiw Qlnrpnratinn llziferann Qlnuntg Natinnal Bank Builhing Matertnwn, New Burk The Watertown Daily Standard Northern New York's Great and Popular Paper The Most News The Best Medium The Widest Circulation WATERTOWN, N. Y. ame Zzieresizhy fac!s.' The experienced mariner in time of imminent peril will cast an anchor to windward, praying that he may escape the breakers and rocks just ahead. The wise man will in the day of prosperity open an account in a Mutual Savings Bank and accumulate a savings fund which will assist him in getting by when he comes face to face with the serious problems of life. Ullve flfaieriown Jiavhzys .Qank Realizing that man's Hrst duty is to provide a home for his loved ones, has always been intensely interested in assisting worthy people in obtaining homes. You are requested to call and obtain one of our Beautiful Embossed, Leather Covered Home Banks. Zeke Qdaieriown cyavbzys .Qank Uhe xank llllyk a Ydelcome for .201-?lfaolworM .Qzulah y ' . Tx. :Bennett Q Sons FLORISTS ROSES CARNA Tl ONS VIOLETS SMILs4X - Funeral Designs and Weddzhg Decorations a Speczkzlty PLANTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION GREENHOUSES: STORE, 509 MASSET STREET 125 STONE STREET THE CITY NATIONAL ANK Invites small as well as large accounts. t Jai on time e osits. I I fl d p Offers every banking facility. S f y d p b d h g c osit oxes at a mo erate c ar e. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK The Marcy-Buck Company Incorporated 102 Mill Street Phones: 102, 103, 104 COAL AND WOOD BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Art Is Not Nature- It is the nearest suggestion, howeve That's why IQLIPEIPIIB portaits seem to almost breathe. Stuhiu 241 washington Strrrt Next mommy Savings Plus Protection An Endowment Policy with the Aetna Life Insurance Co. is an excellent contract The money is yours, the only cost is determination HARRY ll. HUISIID, DlSllltI MGIIGQEI' 402 nom and Power Building Barhen 81 Farmer 136 Arsenal Street Bicycles and Sundries AUTOMOBILE TIRES Vulcanized and Repaired AGENTS FOR Briggs:Stratton Motor Wheels Hartford and Columbia Bicycles REPAIRING A SPECIALTY uri ICE CREAM HDELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT, The Super-Pure lee Cream Manufactured under the Healtbised Process by the KIRK-MAHER CO. 499 FACTORY sr. The Mohiean Companyis Big Sanitary Market On the Square ls Always Ready and Equipped for Your Patronage We suggest a trial of the famous Cakes, Pastry, Buns Rolls and Bread baked in our own big sunlit bakery. YOU NEED MOHICAN BREAD TO BE HEALTHY. Quality Fresh Staple Creamery Fresh Meats Fruits Groceries Rutter Fish The Best Recommend Any Young Man or Woman Can Have One of the biggest employers of young men and women in the country said: The young man or woman with a savings bank account will have the preference in my or- ganization every time, for it shows them to be thrifty and industrious-and if they are for them- selves, they will be for mef' One dollar or more will start an account in this strong bank and when you wish to go away to school, or need the money for some other purpose, you will be prepared. We will add to your savings by paying you Four Per Cent. Interest on Monthly Balances, and compounding it semi-annually. - Jefferson Cazmiy Sawngs Bank Watertown, New York 26,000 Deposzlors 511,000,000 Resources For a Bite or a Banquet- e f TABLE EATS Flo. 45 . Q flsxbjoining ublic woobru TD Square ,S Tlrjlfolel This shop is far superior to the ordinary shop of special interest to the ladies of good taste ...... Tlfats Q wraps Q Gowns Q Tfrocks Regular Office Work As Taught W Hwm fgtrt ff? Wm oosku Business Mtmoos Here Is not a hit or miss course. Students are drilled in Bookkeeping, Accounting, Bank- ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Indexing, Filing, Follow-up Work, Penmanship, Rapid Calculations, Etc. PREPARE YOURSELF Fon BUSINESS Special Terms Now Northern Business School w. J. STILLMAN. M. Accrs., Principal Smith Building Watertown, N. Y. R. B. PAPPA 81 BRO. ELlVlERS Y. M. C. A. Building Compliments of 9 The Ice Company of Watertown Sodas, Confectionery and Light Lunches We deliver Phone 651 80 Public Square ESTABLISHED 1824 TROY, NEW YORK QIISSQIGQI' OWIQCl5lllC IISUIIIIQ A School of Engineering and Science Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering QC. EQ, Mechanical Engi- neering CM. EJ, Electrical Engineering, QE. EJ, Chemical Engi- neering fCh. EQ, and General Science QB- SQ. Graduate Courses leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully equipped Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Mechani- cal and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogues and illustrated pamphlets showing work of graduates and views of buildings and campus, apply to Registrar, Pitts- burgh Building, Troy, New York. Furniture C. l. Sellers 81 Sons Kitch- WILL YOU SWIM en Cabinets THIS SUMMER? Torrington Electric Cleaners Florence Oil Ranges D0 IT HERE Sure Luck Ranges Y' M. C. A. Brunswick 'l----- 1l Talking Machines and Records 0'CONNOR-KlllY C0., INC. Men a5.oo Boys 32.50 Alslllldl Sllelil to Sept. 1 to Sept. 1 l I t Zone Wow .Fame 1 of Me -l Watertown Watona! Bank The Best Place to Aeemnulate Money for Tour College Course 4 Per Cent. Interest l School Accounts Solzozted I IF IT'S MADE OF RUBBER, WE HAVE IT We Sell Spalding Sporting Goods Reliable Fishing Tackle 6'Revere and Norwalk Cord Tires Mobiloils in grades A, B, E, BB and Arctic Dependable Automobile Supplies Rubber and Oiled Cloth- ing Rubber Footwear of All Descriptions Raincoats to fit everyone Alling Rubber Co. The NEW EDISON Q THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A soul, T .1 'M O , , O , Is a musical instrument of the highest attainments and possibilities, for it l Actually Re-Creates sl l-'Till ' l ll I N CMAKES AGAIND ji EL I H i l every form of music. It is the only phonograph ip Ml 7 ' that will stand direct comparison William and Mary with the artist The CMPPUWJ le Model Model The New Edison Studio Edson E. Robinson Inc. Y. M. C. A. Building s Watertown, N. Y. NOTE: TIIE NEW EDISON IS N0 MORE EXPENSI VE THAN OTIIER PIIONOGIIAPHS The Week End is Our Strong End f ' TQCKETQS V-F.,-23 nares THE Bla, 511.50 'gg , Genuine leather and leather lined, and .- 11 Q if - - W .V 6 with the same smart cur as our clothes X if N X A, that you'll need to put in it. ,B M11 1 Ist: New light weight open weave ,W homespuns. Znd: Blue serge coat and white serge 1L7! f , trousersg these will cover your suit re- J' l quirements. I ,,.. :,,,-.,,,, , V Shirts, soft collars, cravats, handker- Qt i chiefs, gloves, socks, athletic underwear, .N :pf ,ffilf '?zfeza -AND A SWEAIER REMINGTO CLOTHI G CO Woodruff House Building Opposite the Fountain Are You Arching Up Your Back? Roger W. Babson's daughter has a cat. He says, under ordinary circumstances, that cat runs up a tree when she sees a dog com- ing her way. But, when she has the responsibility of kittens on her shoulders it's differentg then she arches up her back and goes after the dog, and the dog always takes to his heels. And just so-a young chap with no ties may be able to run up a tree until the dog deflation passes, and then go mer- rily on his wayg but when he becomes a man with the responsibility of business, he can't do that, and expect someone else to keep his interests safe and sound. We want to say that we are whole-heartedly with those of you who are arching up your backs in an effort to keep Water- town one of the busiest cities in our country. Jefferson County National Bank 1816-Largest National Bank in Northern New York-1922 Watertown, New York I FRANK A. EMPSALL 81 CO Vacation Time- Witli are arduous duties of school days over, and the careful preparation for examinations carried through to a successful completion, your prime thought, now, naturally and properly turns to- ward the season of recreation and rest. We are ready to offer you the same careful at- tention ior preparation in connection widl your vacation which you found so important to the success of your studies. We know that you, perhaps, better than others, will appreciate such a service, since the applica- tion of preparation has so recently demonstrated its close relation to your success in school. FRANK A. EMPSALL 8: C0 Q