Watertown High School - Annual Yearbook (Watertown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1930 volume:

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Y, , - A Y - -nie - Eff:-7 P5-1 a 'f 'L H, 2' ,527 Y--Y A Y Q ' W ' ..- Q.-f vv .- D 3 A , hu, vc., Y Y 7,41 Y Y 1 - A , ,.,M ' I .'-J-N3 J.. , r , ' . ---' - -si, Y:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1: l 0 0 it 2 2 2 3 DEDICATION 3 E oo 2 QQ O the Misses Clara and Blanche 0 E Sloat, in sincere appreciation of the in- E I: valuable service they have rendered our Q , 1 :E school and its activities, we, the Class of E 1930, do gratefully dedicate the most 3 3 cherished memoir of these years together, Q n 1: our Annual. z 12 3 2 2 Q O 3 2 ll z 0 Mv::::::::0::::::::::::::::::::::::l x 1- 1 ' 4 if Q Fi ffm' A A N ff ,a - , ,, 1' s N , J lf a 1 ,Y - , Y E-'Q C x A :fra-he r 4 or J 1, r ---- c if W . ll QW - '- .. .gg .. ,spar Y, , rf., , xii ,Af , -15? , . , Qi: -Ag ,- YV :Y L Y Ji 71:-4 1 .gb KM ' . Q 'F X f KN I, ' ' A 1 ,Q 1 192' I 7 5 Q 1 I ff' 3 ' 2 'as 0 4' 0 . , I wr fd QL! E 4 M41 , If x. X ,., 'J-f.. . Y' ,'- , , 7 J , , J. -1 ,, ,,. w - -4, mi is f - - --------, In ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 II ll 0 0 O 0 0 0 II ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll 0 0 O ---..-..4 FOREWORD O O z OO O 0 3 E of the Annual board, do not 3 l 0 z represent this book as a literary master- z pieceg We claim credit for no originality 3 O of thought or expressiong We profess no 8 0 O rn be rr 1 sn O 1 O.- ,... :J SD -1 Q4 m G 0 0 rn va w ,... D rr. un G. rn 41 ro ... O E rn 2:1 r-P QQ... Q. ..-Quo Q. OI' COl'1tCI'lt. The 1930 edition of The Annual goes forth, primarily, a treasure chest of memory. ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll li ll ll ll 0 0 ll 0 il 0 ll II IP il ll ll ll ll li ll ll ll ll ll gp-- X ff. QV HSN . 1 ' :tm 9' N X ' '3' - As' - I 4 f - -- T, I -'Q x i 1, VE .gh Q , W-R . ak, f Ki ,YwYY,fi ,-l E9 33 3956! L 1 7 f 'i l X 'NNJ K ll ' J l ', L'1f f ' 1 ' i i . :E 2. ll, f if-i 1 1 i Q w ' ANNU-XL IJPARD l4I'C'l'ANl'Il-lli IIUDIJIFY I Illu LRLW Sm-niors Flziss Sung: Last Will :xml Testament tJanuary and Jlillixl Flass Awarfls fJun1mry and .Inns-J Vlziss l'r'nl1llu-c'y hlallllziry and June! L'4vmmc-Ariswriu-lit Hnmvrs l'umml-nm-nu-nt W4-ck Program Cup and Spade Orzitions .lluiiors Snphonmiw Tli PI TRFIASU RIC CH EST li Claw Play A Class Play lli-Y. 'lri-Y Play 'l'h1- Owl Thu Orc-hi-Ara Thi- Glu- Club lli-Y 'l'ri-Y HOARIJING PARTIES 'llrauk '29 liafc-ball '29 Football '29 Buys' Basketball '29-'30 Girls' Baskz-tball '29-'30 PIECES OF EIGHT .-. 1 'g 0 X K gf 11 4. , x A fs if guys: il Fw N KNEW' 1 - - - ' ,L is l i ,f m V fig ' xzafi ff, .M A.-1 X X,-A ' 1-f? ' L' 4:31 7 1 5 4: if ii - it Y, , , ilifiw -lf- .v -V it I v ' 55 , ,, a 5. , fi r 1? - RMVL -vx pi M V 2. XT .. - - A, X 576' 5 9 4 , ,Z , 1 XE . -me 1 o---o-Qa 0.00-9560 Q.. f-------------------- 'N ooo-- EMORY A silver ribbon Binding the old to the new Memory' A silent river Gathering gold and sand. This book A strand of the thread A band of the ribbon A bridge to span the river. Q-o:::o-::::::::0-::3::: SI? N f 1 KXEQJ' 1--fir-'Q-ee 1 o -J ? .fi E ,CZ Sin Nf' x'x i A in WC' f ' f-v? A-M. X f ri 95 1 ' 'J f -L. ---3 ---gif f A -H1-A M, w J Front row, left to right-Clark, Stewart, Filsingzer, Keenan, Lonpftin, Thompson, Lamon. Back row, Inf! to 'right-Schwerzmann, Johnson, Quinn, Elsie, Giblin, Kendrew, Remington, Gaffney, Chapman. UE qflnnual Board Editor-in-Chief LEON SCHWERZMANN, .l R. Associate Editors LUCILLE E. LAMON MARY L. CLARK Business Manager ELVERAL J. CHAPMAN Assislant Business Manager CHARLES A. KENDREW Arlrertising Manager FRANCIS C. QUINN Assistant Advertising Ma nagcr HOWARD R. DICK Athletic Editor CLARENCE GAFFNEY Favully Adviswr Assistant Athle: tic Editors ELETTA L. ELSIE PETER M. REMINGTON Joke Editor MARION SHADLE Asxixfa at Joke Editors ROWENA GIHLIN PHILOMENA LONGTIN Typvwriting Editor MARGARET STEWART Assifant Typewriting Editor FAY E. THOMPSON Art Editor KATHERINE FILSINGER Assisfu nt Art Hrlifors PHILLIP E. JOHNSON GERTRUDE B. KEENAN MARY CAROLINE DURKAN fx f 'J , Q' li f'fN X-Eliiyfx iiiliml 4 1 1, . N - f - A rf .vw wi X 1, X . V VVS 521, 5 Q L 355' L2 g fb' if -xxx N E. Lu 15 D 1 E E X Li E +5 3 1: E L. E L. 5 5 5 E C L: , 2 y. Q v Q 5 Z 5 E 2 E .E 2 i.:! L.a-1 ELI - 222 .ffl sit' wma :AJC E L- Ln-:a '-in 5:5 ...., if? S-2,4 E: . ,Ni .QN- Q, o Egg rw 1.2 -S-1? 3 F EIS' :EF sig E?i cj.: Ugg 555 E21 -Si v .2 L-fi lf! E.As 125 sl? .3--is az'-0-. IAS Z.. , ig 3:71 His 'ski we 9.57 3-Ee WSG e..- !l5NAkC ' Yr ' l7 as X ,JL ' E3 . . i 9:- -' -3 Y W ? I 1?3x v.'3b I x . El' .J ' - -ef E' ' v I l BUCCANEER BUDDIES N 1 .1 A I .. -... -A K s 'N n X' - x ax 5 N. ...wg 'C' t' H E-1 1 -lr Y All-ui-v , ,vi---1 2742 LS ' ' 7 f rr 5, ,I -- - x5 5 5 ga Zi i wi E A 5 fi Q g, H 5- '59 ,Ji A-X , QE wht X MD C Y ir i, YYl,L!Y 4 ,- f --f 5 -7,41-xr-5-47 A-1 lf . .1 f 'f W x f 1 , ' .- 0 I 4 an 'VH va Z 1 23 5 4' If 'K x. , ,Y Y 4. l, N GARY M.jONES.Principu1 x S! if if HHN I U 'x N 'N 1 -,.,. fi x ' A ' ' is xx J: 2 X A 4'- GY-LGIBLY 1 ' 3- , i-f- -Y -D -I-E., Y if xi - I-,... j 1 th' vi- flji K-an 'W f Y xr .. - - X 'mwffjmw 1 I 10 1 0 ! Q Y V L Y f i A f Y Ag P- -djs Thf-:i - Q 1 f f' A fsi. -i it A ff- '.1Q . ics sv f sw: 7, N 1 K f , Ei' j X X L1 122 : - mb. W A A ? mfr M AJ' Q A' x W , K 7 X 45 gig- PRINCIPAL GARY M. JONES, M. A. Hamilton Grave is the Master's loolo-yet we all know there's a twinkle behind each eye. OFFICE ASSISTANTS NAAMA WASHBURN The friend who looks after our interests in the ojice. CAROL SHELEY A helping hand for those in need. LIBRARIAN KATHERINE PERINE When it eonies to books, she is the final authority. CLERK HAZEL KEATING We think it would be a good idea for her to publish a book of the queer tales she has listened to. A SCHOOL NURSE SARA HOLLOWAY, R. N. A little bit of sunshine in one earner of the hall Has brought conifort and good spirits to the last nian of us all. sf i ......,-,...-, - . W 'C A X ., H, .49 i 'fi' ' 'Ki '-- Ku' 'L - ...... - f-Lf A J'--f J' Vg . Y '-- ' f ,u . in if wv.V, ENGLISH DEPAR TM EN T HEAD CLARA M. SLOAT, M. A. St. Lawrence The jewel that will shine through all our varied lives. MARY CAROLINE DURKAN, B. S., M. A. Columbia, Middlebury Kindness is wisdom. MILDRED D. SNOOK, B. A. Syracuse Ejicient, innocent, sincere, Of every friendless name the friend. LEE ANNA M. DORR Syracuse As a teacher she is nnexcelled. MRS. MARION B. GREGORY, B. A. New York State College for Teachers Peppy and attractive. MILDRED E. REEVES, B. A. William Smith Under her, English is a series of thrilling experiences. FRANCES E. CARNES, B. A. St. Lawrence English can't help but be interesting. GLADYS BAKER, B. A. Cornell A versatile teacher who giazrds the lives of the Sophs in Study C during her spare tinie. ETHEL F. RUSK, B. A. New York State College for Teachers To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee know all words are faint. MARGUERITE HATHWAY, B. A. St. Lawrence Modesty and dew alike love the shadeg both shine forth in daylight only to soar to H eavenf' . X e A -. , ., , 1 N fe ff' f 1' ff A fr-,f.s'4..-, .A A A is-1, . LL . flag ,gy -fi-B f 'Y ---ia gg, . . Q J 1? ui... f- 'Ni JN ff WC' fir r u. ...L - . 'gig' f ' XY X LN 'J 1.i'v '--WR 4 'K f X Zi N. 'V'-fx L - J' 'Eh' -S-tb 'v fha FW I , yt. -ew X wr .g . -4.62 A Riot X HISTORY DEPARTMENT HEAD LORETTA F. COLLINS, B. A. Mt. Holyoke There's one thing sure, u'e'll remember our history lessons. MRS. THELMA H. BARCLAY, B. A. Syracuse History becomes a colorful panorama under her guidance. ELIZABETH SHORT, B. A. St. Lawrence She understands us only too well. MARION CHANEY, B. A. St. Lawrence Absence makes the heart grow fonder. FRENCH DEPARTMENT HEAD ETHEL M. HOGAN, B. A. New York State College for Teachers True wit is like the brilliant stone, Dug from the Indian mine, Which boasts two different powers in one, To cut as well as shine. GENEVIEVE MCDONALD, B. A. St. Lawrence Est-ce que nous nous souyiendrons d'elle? Oni, oui, naturellement. Pourquoi? A cause de son bel esprit. SUSAN BERNIER, B. A. St. Lawrence A petite French mademoiselle, with many and diversiyied ideas. s DOROTHY NEARY, B. A. Syracuse As merry as the day is long. I ,U ef r . 43 Nw N f 1' in-TIS X I fi ---' . . ssl Tr Ss ..1 , -f' -N yfl' 's If 1' lr NT X 'Nix ll 34.1 if Yi L . , h-Aka-A' gf'- 'Lh . I f . ., ln. .N ffqf' 0 Z 93 N 4 4' 2' fax- Yii fir 4 f., ,-V Y Y, - L- LA TIN DEPARTMENT HEAD BLANCHE L. SLOAT, M. A. St. Lawrence feng Lx Ji--f-xg The personiflcation of an ideal friend and teacher. MARION C. DAY, M. A. Vassar, St. Lawrence A dash of wit, a sprinkling of gayety, and a goodly amount of com- radeship, along with a most remarkable teaching ability, would make any language come to life. NINA COLMAN, M. A. Keuka College, St. Lawrence Jolly and pleasant. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT HEAD ROSCOE KNAPP, B. A. Syracuse He knows what's what, and that doesn't mean Math alone. MARY E. AYERS, B. A. New York State College for Teachers Thou wert our philosopher, guide and friend. MRS. FANNY REEVES One cannot help enjoying Mathematics in her classes. HAZEL H. LEPPER, B. A. Syracuse She instructs our youth in the steps and reasons of Plane Geometry. DOROTHY E. BELL, B. A. Mt. Holyoke Quietly, yet for all time. she has won a place for herself in our hearts. ALICE L. GRISWOLD, B. S. St. Lawrence One of our truest friends. 1 fx .5 xl Q' l,,. N ' x X4 f 5 , X ttxx NN ,-A I Q--.rf Q--,-1'4..L. -. -e-A. it. 1- C .L T . A . 6- is r M , A 'V Mid' 5l:?'?fX f-vx ff-XY M , 'xy ..- -- X Wg' f 4. ' I f L , -f ,iii f,Y- 'ff 5 Wglif'-7-lf' 2, .VT-FLY! , SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HEAD WILLIAM E. HEWITT, M. A., B. S. Colgate The iron hand that wears a velvet glove. GRACE CLAUSE, B. S. Syracuse She's quick, she's kind, she's diligent, Above all, she's our fniend. FLORENCE E. HALL, M. A. St. Lawrence H er travel talks are interesting. ROBERT J. DALEY, B. S. St. Lawrence Equally proficient in the teaching of science or athletics. NL. X-S. .rfx f' r jf' 1. IQfL 2... A : at YE N f-A 1 M L ,lf :gm X fl 5 f Clif B B e'+'4-ee B' 1 A ffl .-.A A all is V., AN - -m A XY? X FWF' xx A li ' K ffl' :IV i .K W r I I 1 Wh 4 f J X 4' ..,.1... , .Rf eff- x T QLGQ, , YY ---- Y- COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT HEAD MARY L. HICKEY ,ilgj 4 Ll-1 Ejj iciency and precision are the rule in her classroom. That's the secret of her pupils' success. NELLIE M. BUTTERFIELD We have missed her sadly during her illness. MRS. BEULAH E. MACK Plattsburg State Normal For she is wise, if I can judge of herg And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true, And true she ls, as she has proved herself. BLANCHE E. ECKER Plattsburg State Normal An attractive personality. MABEL G. CLOSE How they fall for her wit, and her giggle. DOROTHEA I. WOODS Brockport Normal A rery quiet member cf the faculty. CATHERINE M. WEIR Plattsburg State Normal Good things conze in small packages. MRS. GERTRUDE W. FINCH Plattsburg State Normal Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. GERTRUDE L. BURY Our reference library of lafzc. , , Q, ,us fo e 1' sw -X 4' lawn I Av ff 'K N 1 -M - .. R 'Q Nilksxi X ' -u k + Q , A Q. . 'NM.., ,.-1 - V .3 I ,l T ,Q 1 4 V- - f A g-f f 9 - W-Y i,v1i, A-:,,,. w v-gas. Sk t K K. Q+ -.M Fx? L KM War , r z 'DJX fl ' Miglia H ---P X li ' l i A - f f A -- , -Q .E fi 'F - S Allin? 3 f :-5.5 2 ,if K i 'fk., i -- -.- Qi 4 ' Y ' DRA WING DEPARTMENT HEAD ELIZABETH DIBBLE, B. S. M. Syracuse Kindliness and diligence produce enviable results in: her classes. MARGARET GARDNER Mechanics Institute An authority on art. MUSIC DEPARTMENT HEAD FRANK BIELIC Our genial and efficient music master. DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HEAD ALTHEA PURDY Mechanics Institute She radiates domestic charm. NELLIE E. MEADE, B. S. Syracuse Certainly she'd make a perfect housewife. PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT HEAD WILLIAM I. GRAF, B. S. Connecticut Agricultural, Springfield College A model of the idea-ls he aims to teach. MILDRED FLINT Sargent School Girls' gym periods can't be so bad. . 1 A . A it 4, Q, N .f 1' .5 s 4 - f- if in-as Su.. X Q . ,-X6 nvx-Q sez?-1:4-lv' a ini, V .,, K I 11.5 Big gi f -e i-7 . asf e .1 -5- G A 1'9,b-C- X UI' 1 5 ,. 5.4 . Z, f 'j,' -X ' ' ' sq A g YES' 1 ' V . 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M11-W ff ff C5622 Senior Class FLOWER Rose COLORS Old Rose and Silver MOTTO Victoria patientia m coronat K 4 Y,,:Iif' 3 it-A 11 N fb 1 - at N f :gy Y 1 lf Y -- S, A O 4' '29, ffy f Q Q--N WK 5 5 -Y W-7 - ,,.. , ta 'v FW ' f X GN'7g ff ,im fg ef' .. A, . A, A ,ff gag 9' - fkc K' '-31 1- Class History' All aboard could be heard throughout our mighty ship. We, a multitude of green freshmen, were launched forth on a fair September day in 1926 and whither we would anchor was unknown. After encountering minor adventures, while sailing the four seas of knowledge, we were nearly lost for two years but as the third loomed on the horizon we became ourselves. We chose Ned Pease for our captain, Laura Waddingham for our irst mate and Boots Gaffney as our navi- gator. We admired these officers greatly and hereby congratulate them on their marvelous work. It was during this year that we produced a most successful play, The Charm School, with Bun Curry and John Shriver playing the leading roles. Miss Reeves deserves due credit for her perseverance and patience while directing this drama. After this production, we had almost reached our harbor for only two more laps remained and these we1'e probably to be the hardest be- cause the storms, characterized by examinations, seemed more severe than ever. On the next to the last lap of this happy voyage to the unknown port, we chose 'tSteve Dermady for our captain, Eletta Elsie for our first mate, and Jerry Olvert as our navigator. The latter two positions had to be replaced by Bun Curry and Herman Alpert in the last lap because Eletta and Jerry disembarked in Janua1'y, 1930. In this year our dramatic ability was again displayed, and another successful play called 'Captain Applejack was produced with Sis Vincent and Phil Johnson as the leading players. For other amusements on this great cruise we were entertained by Herman Alpert's, alias Vincent Lopez II, orchestra in which there was but one feminine character, namely Rowena Giblin. Our great pianist was the well-known Melody Mirrick. Between these delightful concerts, a basketball tournament, among several high schools from other cities, was held on deck and our glorified team came out covered with laurels. Boots Gaffney showed in this event unusual ability in the nation wide sport. Intermittently we held tag days, candy sales, and dances, which further helped to fill up the treasure chest in our hold. A delightful incident during our voyage occurred when we dropped anchor to be the honorary guests of the annual June Banquet, given by our sister ship, The 'B' Class. At last we have arrived safe and sound at that port called Gradua- tion, enriched by the knowledge that we have gathered on that voyage during the four happiest years of our life. MARIE WING. xgh X f ' 'VB N ff' , ga- if I lif f sly X Lic Z A-'x G-A 1 YY 1 g fe fe A ...... as -as -as A--. - ev. .1 th .I ln.l N A K.-,W 15 0 eq 4 ff J-P '- it E QF?-x 1 1 .1 f W 'I i i MISS RUSK ELSIE DERMADY OLVERT january A Class OFFICERS: President - - Steve Dermady Vice-President - Eletta Elsie Secretary - Gerald Olvert Treasurer - - Miss Ethel Rusk N f '- sz A t I N f'f- 1 - 4- 'rf gb A X A .. X.:-S J 44 i --A xrxm R 3 x na '--1 - ff- -he a -if f X 1 a is 1 e .Q -f.a-e ' e--'e s ' sf- Q 'lb ' ' 1 Nm 124m 7 ' vN4'?i f7Z,AXq? fl H r few X ,., - x KX rl z z ' Q I K I 3, 'N 1s. .Ns gf 'T' . - -V1-.f A ' - 11-fi f YJ-'P 9 --:J li t ,- It L 'EFS Class ,sf '30 JANUARY DORIS AMO Qniet and reserved, -they say Is Doris Avnols own sweet way,- Bnt we who know her 'merry jests 4: Think she's jollier than all the rest. VIRGINIA AYERS This is a lass with golden hair, Who does possess a baby stare. Although she is so shy and meek, Eiieryborly calls her 'ASqueak. ANGELA BABCOCK uAngieyy Angie is a right good sport, And a very loyal Chinn, Eyes of brown and wavy hair, With these her friends are won. cr ARLENE BALL VVho is always jolly? l'Vho's peppy, gay anol keen? Who is always smiling? None but our Arlene. ELDON BARBER . X X X NX W XN rw Ni XXX 3 ,EL li' . . . 1: .- 1' i .- i I. uspikeu He has fought for honor and right, f i He has helped win for Purple and Whitey , Mlfiw And for four long years he has been our frienolg f A A friend he shall be until the end. I f hm X X 5 l XS--gf , PM 3 I ---fi . N IL: ----H 59? X I . 1 X - 0- gi: t fl Q It X . nv--8 ,P :S K X . Q----ff-liilsgf 4 4' ', -L ',- , A,. - f L 'ij' ,X - - Y -,-, , Y Y -, .4 f ' 'F in 'I' Y .I rm' f1 ' .' V AN 1 1 f ...A g EX..--- A -A u 7 QT i ,eAj1ie' it fl' S' E iA xg-7' NORMA BARBER A laughing, sunny nature, She truly is great fun, Yet now she's feeling sober, ,Cause her high school days are done. BEATRICE BLANCHARD l6Bee!! Bee, who is as good as gold, ls always willing when she is told, To do the work that's in her path, So good luck Bee, lice up to that. GERTRUDE FLORENCE BRIGHAM Exceedingly earnest, and sincerely devoted to her duties. ELIZABETH BROOKS A sunny smile, A pure heart, We loathe to see This girl depart. A steadfast and sympathetic friend to all. ALICE BROWNELL During the four years that Alice has been with us, we lzczre discovered a friend with a glow- ing personality. J 1 fs ' N 'f fl N 1 -' --' if A T -LA.., .L O -AA L AA js? 6 'Q ww g - -... A s A A if A if A - A 'Q' 12 F -af ggaglyv X Q ' is Ng nf'NNf-Lff7f' ff W A wig? X CNW? ' C !! 4 Ry, Q y C, yi! A A f C, ii-A,-f ,L WY,-gt:-riff' , 1 ,,. .i. , ii ..,.,..-.ss A ' A- A 5-1 nw C Q nhl ' rigijr y A - V f , - - V V-T - -i Z-l ' -- FREDERICK BROWNELL Fred A quiet lad, but full of fun, A very good friend for anyone, A He loves good times and a radio. The only boy on our Honor Roll. EMMA BUTLER Small in stature, Big in heart, Depend on Emma To play her part. Friendly and cheerful, Faithful and true, She's always ready To help you through. THOMAS BUTLER KITOUIYY His cheerful smile and friendly attitude make him a very well-lilfed friend. ELEANOR BYRNES Brilliant, witty, riz-anions, a good student and lots of fun. l'Vhat else eoald be packed into one? ELVERAL CHAPMAN ffchappier Don't you know who he is! I m ashamed of you. Those laughing eyes, that wavy hair Are nnniistalfable, too. He's a very good pal, A reliable friend, An excellent help, a spirit that blends With the rest of the class- That's 'tCliappie -a success to the end. J. V. Football '2Tg B Class Play Asst. Mgr. '28g Mgr. Basketball '28g Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '30g Treasurer Hi-Y '29-'30g Hi-Y Play t'Punk '29g B Class Play Prop. Mgr. '29g Business Mgr. Annual '30g A Class Play '30, fx 0- . X f-I-.x , ol I A , ' , AAT- 4-'C 'l f ! 4' P -- 3' Y 74 - J ...Q - Q XX N 2.12 s ,Q . , 'f A Af A W A ' 'P if 'N .' I lliisllllx l - A fgr---w-. ,,,f-1-L Qf as -F H 1' A ji Ql 143. sfl - v,,Y,,, Q 'L 'f l.,.v i f 7 152 'Xu S VXA P f ff if 2 A -A fa Je f is Q- as-X -2- ff if e., H -Q, o all A Valli! - BEATRICE CLARK nBeen 1 lVho is thoughtful and always willing? Who does work without saying gee ? , W'ho is cheerful and always sniiling? ' Of course you know it's Bee, DIARY CLARK Marg Clark is a scholar of marked ability, an accomplished musician, and a true friend. PAUL CLARK Red The day has come, the end is near, The days won't seem half so clear When Red is gone with his big, broad smiley Honest fellows, he made school worthwhile. Stage Manager Hi-Y, Tri-Y Play '29, Hi-Y Club '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y Committee Football Banquet '28, '29, DIARY CLEARY A wee Irish lass with cz heart so true, With raven black hair and eyes of blue, She can be sober and vivacious, With a faculty for getting her lessons done. ERMA CLICKNER E ner a friend R eliable, true May success A wait you. Tri-Y '28, '29g Glee Club '29g Soccer '28. I ll ff A ' if fl 4 ' N fa '53 K - -' X x L - -x fs Ai ' T,-4. 'itgw 1-1 ,5,i- 3' V :W Ylri Y Y i Y sr I fb ,. 'm In 1: T'- 76, ' vr r qqi 4 K f 2, R 'I'-fx N ff' 'W I, -F U- X N'XfQf'i f RQ . , Y Y - -1-, 5- :'3- f' TYQIS57 -5 - f:-' - , Y Av ,, - ,f Y Y 1 EMMA COUSINEAU Here's wishing you the best of success ol' timer. ALTA DENISON Keen and clever, wise and witty Dainty, scintillating, pretty And a crozuniiig joy-her smile Could, at will, all heaven beguile. Literary Board of Owl '29g Honor Studentg Tri-Y Club '28, ,295 A Class Play Committee '30 HOWARD DICK His Hwaxing eloquence ought to carry him a long way. NAOMI DONER True frieiids are rare indeed But Naomi is there in every need. ELETTA ELSIE HLet77 A21 honor roll stzideizt, A lnaslfetball star, A true pal to all, Our Levin will go far. Baseball and Track '27, '28g Basketball l27-'28g '28-'29g H29-'30 Captaing Secretary of Athletic Assoc. l28-'29g Vice-President of A Classg Ring and Pin Committee '30g Athletic Board of 'iAn- llU2llH l30. . , 1 xl t f 'NL N l'Ll'P X fT,-Lf,.,, 4 - A logic ,.,,, :ag-qt, x .V llxgl N f X Q x X, 9l - ---Y ,--, wr V 'vi , xg-i 1' . , 5 N 12 N.: s A ' if T..--- X ' ul ? Ivr'1 V Zi S if .,. - af, Yv,:i-:f--1-A A, 1, Y gm, ,Y , Y,, 7,4 - f W -, YL ,-f I ul. MARCELLA FAULDS If Marcella has the talent to study Russian dancing, we can vouch for the rest. VERON ICA FORD Veronica is a girl of fine character. Everyone who knows her appreciates her worth. I FRANCIS FREDERICK i l6FatH He always had a joke to tellg He always had a smile to give, Friends, that's why we love him well For school-days we were glad he lived. Varsity Football '29g Junior Varsity '27, '28g Varsity Lacrosse '26g Hi-Y Club '27, '28, '29g Dance Committee '30. VIVIAN FULLER Merry blue eyes and auburn hair, A smile that follows you everywhereg You all are acquainted with our fair Vivian, Such people make the world nice to live in. LUCILLE GARDINER . A friend good and true, A churn we know is real. A sunny smile, a friendly hand,- A portrait of Lucille. ' Glee Club '28g A Class Circusg Tag Days '29, B Class Candy Sale '28g Magazine Drive '29. ' 1 X r- bmi J n N ,N I R X 14 --- We :anew t yx -'X yuix ,f - 1 ,J r f 4, ,. , W A ? X xx 4- : - lv 4 is .4 f .f - ids.-....,... ,!1:,...., Kg W 'IY -'i, F, , ' -. Y, 1 I ' -- 4 ff' 'W Mf X' ,,.,i,. x 'X'Nawi f7f-QNX? .lll ar ,Z . ' Qi I I f Q, Q WEEE V Rx 1 1 I , V ABL '- ' ,v., J .. .1 P 1 H -Y A - gs f Iril' 'Z' eff ,fdaif -5-17-1-F f 4: A HH 'H Q .1 -- f . N- 2 W i- :Lx - - - f-ii A' -.li-3+ ,V Y-f A- 1 ' 1 ARTHUR HAUPTMAN azA1,t7r A good ohuon and ci fine fellow. AH Class Play '30, DOROTHY HAX 1cD0tv! We are especially crazy over Dot's giggle ERMA HORTON She 1l9n't shy, Nor is she bold, She's just d friend As good as gold. LILLIAN HURD We know you ve been a faithful friend, Kind-hearted, upright, trueg We still remember your loyalty And wish good licclc to you. PHILIP JOHNSON Phil UPFzz'll' was one of our most outstanding actors and artists. 'Owl Art Board '27, '28, '29g Assistant Art Editor Annual '30g A Class Play '30g B Class Play '30, , l fx .- ' g, K ,nliqg-I , 'b , H - X ,-.' - A, ': W X ff ,ff 4 QL ff 'x fqyfkllw N f fl, . 2 E ww ' , , is W Q-f-+I - fig Y '1 1' , T 'Af , L4 T f YA Y Y as 'sf :Hi-f H al a 1, Wi' Q l ' X4'9i I' DTM X it 'l i 6 T 4 .2-Q N i Ai 1,-JQiW g ,- Y'3 - J ' Yvl7 if 2-A 'J , -if 2 JD i' GERTRUDE KEENAN upollyn Jolly, good-natured, a good sport and always your friend. Owl Board '27, '28, '29 fSchool Notesj, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Tri-Y Publicity Chairman '27, Asst. Art Editor of Annual '30, STUART KNAPP nstun Good-looking, pleasant-natured and hard-working too, It takes grit to become a doctor, and, We realize it Stu. LUCILE LAMON Here is a clever 'maiden Whose art she does reveal, With talent she 'is laden This tall, slim, fair Lncile. Literary Board Owl '29, '30, Associate Editor Annual '30, Ring and Pin Chairman Tri-Y Club '29-'30, Class Poet '30, Ticket Committee Tri-Y, Hi-Y Play '30. VIVIAN LEAKEY If you ever need a friend, call on Vivian. PHILOMENA LONGTIN Glphil!! The class' conscience,-our ill deeds worry her. B Class Tag Days '27, '28, Advertising Com- I mittee Tri-Y, Hi-Y Play '29, A Class Tag Days '29, Literary and School Notes Board Owl '28, School Notes Editor Owl '29, Asst. Joke Editor Annual '30, McCall's Campaign '29, Tri-Y Dance Committee '29, '30, A Class ' Candy Sale '29. ff' 'Cf xf Xqx y x Y . . y,,, 4: mf 5 Y Afvf-'Q-17, R'1- V-- + - '- -- 'fl , ' X ,, ' V .Tj ',x.' . V X h Q 'tc 7 ,i -i W ir ,,,,q.'.'j- 1 ini ' --' w -ga Il.-1 ' r A ,g 'bw gt n I ,I I jf , L nf' - -A K- i W Quin? 3 Y ::--' - 1 3, , 'x ,.- Y , f -l-' it 9 Q ISABEL LYNG Although unknown by many, She is loved by all, Who find themselves remembered In her friendshiffs roll call. LEO LYNG B To rea-ch my goal is my desire, Which now have I attained. The object of my years of work- A diploma, have I gained. Cabaret Mgr. B Class Play '28g A Class Circus '28g Boys' Glee Club '27-'28, B Class Dance Committee '29g Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '29, Chairman Christmas Dance A Class '29, ALICE lWARSKELL A cheery and true friend to all who know her. RUTH D. lWARTlN Tall, slender, and neat, Friendly, studions, and sweet, That's our Ruth, loyal and true. We wish yon luck for many years through. GEORGE MAURER He's witty and wise,- His limit's the skies, In football he 'lsn't excelled. In sports he's the best, Hels great in the rest, And 'in spirit he's never been qnelled. Varsity Football '27, '28, '29g Varsity Baseball '28, '29g Hi-Y '28, '29, Vice-President Hi-Y '29- . ,30g Cabaret Manager Hi-Y Play. - i l X . iY'.f:,---ng -1 751- -7.7- , -, -- , - Y: Y ai-.i.-. E.. 32 f 0- rn.. Q! Q l N Nh N A 1 'fl ' N A - W ll fl 'M' V YY Y J J 4 A X tx M y x a -a Y -Y Y ,Y ..,.J Y' Y ' xii nl 3.-Effw FY? ' w ff-' - if 'fef AJ' '--7 XT A X A ' I 4 K nl niet, -we it - ?.' 1 ' A 5:1 E i K K -W a. A -Ik -'- - T- -f - I- ff f ' '--- 1 JUSTIN MELADY KlJudY7 Smilin' Jud -Always there with a grin and a helping hand when you need him most. Slow but steady, getting there ahead of the speedster. A good fellow to have around in a pinch. Business Manager of Owl '29, LOUISE MILLER Petite, sweet, and lively, Like the freshest morning breeze, Full of love and laughter Is our comrade, Louise. KATHERINE MOONEY HKay!! Katherine is a gay young maid, Blythe and bonny and good, Sprinkling sunshine everywhere Like her we'd be if we could. CAROLYN O'BRIEN Connie, as we, who know her best, all call her, is a true friend and full of life. She is the best looking and the most dignified girl in our class. Best wishes, Connie. A Class Color Day '30g A Class Play Com- mitte '29g Tri-Y '28, '29. GERALD OLVERT UJ-erryv Jerry did what 'many others fail to accom- plish-snccessfully conzbined athletics with school work. Baseball '27, '28, '29g Football '27, '28, '29 CCaptainJg Basketball '26, '27, '27-'28 fCaptainJg Hi-Y '28, '29g Secretary HA Class '29, President of A. A. '29, l . 1 9 f A fees?-,AJ ' ' N f 'SN ffl X ' - W if RMS A 5 J i Y i V gl -X xi ' 'LoE X T ?Qf4gA-L E 7 L L -. f -Q L fb J, gsm ' ' L i, ----A, E- ,slfilfil is ' fri 5 os f:E: THOR OTTERSLAND Can you imagine getting through four years of Latin without the cracks of the Handsome Swede? B Class Play '29. KATHLEEN PALMER HKayyv Blythe and gay, That's Kay. MARION PISTOLESE Brown eyes and black hair, Decidedly noticeable anywhere. FRANCIS QUINN Quinnie Quiet and friendly, always wears a smile, In attracting girls, he'll beat you by a mile. Varsity Football '29g Junior Varsity '28g Hi-Y Club '28-'29, '29-'30g Hi-Y Play '29g Ring and Pin Committee '30g Asst. Advertising Mgr. An- nual '30, HAROLD RAND Still water runs deep, is never dangerous, but always reaches the point. X 0- 'spa--Mil fr N f' df X fl fx all h xg , -1 J lf i , is , - ?-..-:--f- lr - Ag Af V4 T , A -.Exif t-6 Y v ,. , y g '- 4 5-F 1 Nt. X -,, rg E rs 5 1l25ff' R ' 'va 'A CTE-lr?-llx To WWC I f V4 6 I . X I ll, 0 ll al' lx i v ff f' V Z 74 , L Y, ,Y Y- A15 , ,jg rv Ji? -3- -:f-'- 1 31 -,- ,- 'x.- - , ' - K7-if ,if LEONE REEVES l6LeeYY A very good sport, but a better friend. PETER REMINGTON Pete His activities in no way hindered his scholm astic achievement. EVELYN ROBERGE uEVeH The girl with a good voice, one who will be missed by all her friends. W'e wish you success in you r nursing. JULIA RYAN J is for jiistness U is for nnseljishness L is for loveliness I is for initiative A is for ability MURIEL SCOTT Good looks-a plenty, Brains-a lot, Pep-just loads, That's Zlliiriel Scott. A Clas-s Circus '28g B Class Play '28, Glee Club '27, '28g A and B Class Tag Day Com- mittee '27, '28, 295 A Class Dance Committee '29 if - , I ii f N J 1 Sl Q' ul Nw NN A f K- s f Q rig l I fl ln- Sdy ', X f - J I A W -5 L: :YHA Y: g B il Y X ,Ll Y 74 - 2 f Y Y ms, ...M 2,13 -n , W 5 xt ..- -. x GNSSN f .tel-7 , - y 1:-,Vfj M ' 9-I W Lfjgr- ,Yi '-J 7741?-5-1-V'-Y P, R '-XA, - - fy , rv rw gf to 453 q .... .k.k ..:h.. K E get . . AL.x W MARION SHADLE X . r . X ix' k Here's to one of the nzeest gzrls tn the gradn- L Ng 5 N, ating class-If you want a real good tzme, look ,E her np! JOHN SHRIVER Good looking, seholastically inclined, and a true friendfthree adjectives applicable to very few graduates. HB Class Play '29. . K KENNETH STOODLEY HKQHI7 l zz: if Ken is a happy-go-lucky fellow. Who could forget him? The best of luck, Ken. G lllo L 'X x DONALD TANNER HDOHU Donald Gene Tanner Great at work, great at play And always there any time of day. ' . N6 .vi - K :te EL f FAY THOMPSON If you want a friend who 'Ls staunch and stead- fast, loyal and true, jolly and sweet, in other f words, a friend to the nth degree, take my advice, f try Fay. x W X -:1-- 17 f - - Y, -gf Y Vi:-, , dz' Y b IW Io' Cn n W F Q if A N G 1 1' Q 'rw t' fl ' '- X ,Y i-- J 'K 4 4 ir X xi---3 -f,, ,-, YY -..J - ' - df' ev 'VXJ 4 I gh 12 I' f f I X Cl, wfw- QQ if ?J 5 4 ' if H 'rx ,, L 1 fig, ff: f ,T f E fgnllfiffzw-F I : i - ' -1-' -f' - 'Y -I ,Wi ' 'A ' ' . gy HOWARD TRAYNOR Howie won the esteem of teachers and class- mates alike by his conscientious 6H 0I'fS. EVANGELINE WEAVER About five feet, Real nice to meet, Gay, petite, mul lfiml, A stenographer, she Would like to be. t,,....w.. LLOYD WESTON S'-'23 Ilo' d is fl food honest kiucl hearted fellow and w X 1 y - J , Q - , i shows good sportsmanship in uthleticsg but great- est of ull, he is ll true friend to everyone at all times. HARRIET WIGHTMAN l6Happy!7 Have you heard of that good little trouper Who has such a keen sense of humor? Have you heard of that one so snappy? Why, tha,t's our jolly Happy, if BEATRICE WILLIAMS uBeav Bea successfully upheld the precedents set by Erma. fx f- 6'-,J r,,.' Q' A fever E 'W i' A sl Nw N r-A K - -Q ,rf E X ' A Q! I-.iafww ,L pw -,-wx Q Aqfifs-.s -f-1f-E- .JE-A ,E E E ,E Us ' 4' ir-ir W' L ' kt! '51 ' , :wg L'i,'T, ?..1z. X Wafffff tx, , Q X , .iL,-- ,Ag X-, Y,nnne,--: - ,ft W, ll I , 2 'fr f Tz zvi QP' 5' L. S f ?J LP 4 21' 3, if 'fx MISS RUSK DERMADY CURRY ALPERT C6 june A Class OFFICERS: President - - Steve Dermady Vice-President - - Beatrice Curry Secretary Herman Alpert Treasurer - - Miss Ethel Rusk X r K 2 ,4 x . N -K 6 KT A' 'aw N fb 1 - i-. 'Cf a' f f:fk'N x 0 W- gif 'I it A I 1-4-'41, 1 4- e ,asf a A X iili A -f - Y Y,ff, , , V - f ...,, '-if ,, .-. Y V . 3' 12 ,VX I ' 1, we -X ' ., I f .. Z -.3 CT ..-.. - X KX l Z:-,yin Z f J A if- ff , . ,T Ag , 1. +-- ,-.X .2-,ff-fi. 2. .f e ff e C-, gi' .- R ' H Y Y -, - 'gl.. i' 9 'QE Class .ff 30 JUNE HERMAN ALPERT Our Valdictorian-A proficient violin player, a fine student, and a great fellow. Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30g President of Orchestra '29, B Class Play '29, Literary Board of Owl '28, '29, Secretary of A Classy A Class Play '3O. MARIE ANTHONY Marie, the proud, Marie, the fair We'11e never seen her With touslecl hair. B Class Tag Committees '28. BETHYL BANNISTER A good student and an equally prominent basketball player. HARLAN BARR One of our most outstanding hockey players- and captain last year. ELEANOR BARRETT Good in English and in French, Good in Vergil too, And in lab she was the best, And we hope all the rest She will conquer too. Honor Student. W - l 43 X r 1,2 , A fl X f-fs 'K 1- x - FXR I - ,.,-, -3 N- X 8 .wxxvtv ,C-gm Y C' 1' ' 'ij' 'Yf, ' 4- -'-' ,assi-5. -154. ' e--' 'e so ' - ev ef H gh I7 211.1 ' f nz' Nr--- X dxf ' fill 7:-,Vfj vq 1 1 : y,, -f 1 s J J- is for is WILLIAM BEANE One of the charter members of the Royal Order of the Anti-Femme League. CHARLOTTE BLESSING Conscientious in her worlcg and a lively imaginative friend. FANNIE BURNINGHAM Her quiet, unobtrusive manner makes her the ideal pupil from the teacher's point of view. s s HARRIET CALKINS Harriet possesses a sunny disposition and a charming personality. A 1 QL f GRACE CALLAHAN s lslls if lsss s I f you want a good old scout Making fun 'round about Always with a smiling face, 'THE ' L , ' Here you have it in our Gfraee. Y' 5 ff ty tiyi i-5-5.1 V 'LW f i 2 .J .ss wg . v A..:AA: if , ' A k g, A X Q- f l,,,1 N 'iw N Tag ff - -.. 1' s X fl ' I N -fwlv Q e iff-'Q-LW -sis e is L ' bg A-e e.e-e e -4 2 1 -- Y 'Q' - 1- - - ...i-1 I Q- L 4' s in . ,Y e ,. si.--M ,Jiri-1-:asv-, 'fb ' . 12 ob '-'N ffl' twlgin is 3--L X Rx '7 14 4 K X at 'N fx. P I X x, W V Kyiv, xv! ,I -1. 1 STERLING CAMPANEY A true sport in every undertaking he has attempted. A JOSEPHINE CAPONE SKJOU Not only an honor student, but a jolly com- rade through our years. MURIEL CASE uBabeH A true-blue friend and one who never shirksg that's Muriel. RUTH E. CASE KlSiSN Girls may come, and girls may go But never will there be a pal so true Or half so full of youth As one girl whose name is Ruth. gr JACK CLEMENTS Jack is a baseball and basketball player, who f always has some facts that he can quote for you on one topic or the other. 'r X P f if .ws A, - L, 4 4- , , il' 31 4 Q .4 , ,f - Y A f .gf f if-.A kk . 1 0- L,-, Q' .9 .V X fl - --D in A i L ' is -. xx P p - x x.x . 'D , , , ,V f Y .f .x J, V vs i, - Y- , A I? ilm Jw FW ' We ' - in Nvwf' f H ' 1 Q PT - E 'U X ' l gi l ' L.. ,'-1 - Q - f A A -A?-f'2?' 'ffi ,Ji -5 -if ' - .L . '?,' W A, I-'fzi , , vii Qi 1' - ' Y lf . . , V+ . , .- c' Q CAROLINE CLEVELAND A geni of beauty and friendship, radiating unusual charm. MARIAN CRAMER Quiet and unassuming personality that at- tracts all of us. ELIZABETH CROUSE Elizabeth is a quiet girl, you'd say When first you met herg But if you knew her, as we do, You'd learn a little better. ELEANOR CUMMINGS She's as pretty as she is brightg Inlher brown eyes shines that understanding light. She is sunny and good-natured, Never seems troubled nor even angered. We should like to know what her eyes might say- As they dance and laugh in a 'merry sort of way. BERNICE CURRY K6Bun7Y Tal-ce a good actress Then add lots of fun, Mix well with good loolcs And before you stands Bun. B Class Play '29g Vice-President Tri-Y '29g Program Chairman Tri-Y '30g A Class Tag Day '29g Chairman HA Class Play Com. '29g Owl Joke Board '27, '28g A Class Candy Sale y29g Class Song '30g A Class Subscription Com. '29g Community Chest Drive '293 Mgr. In- tramural Basketball '27, X ' L if 4 ll N ZW If , - -C' Az' X X x, 1 --ws , f:,f.'.1.1 1 -2 AAA- , ,Af-A 7 MF' LQ P 'P A A- a ,-P-P-A A '75 L L H4 -i , - ' -1 .1 I h A -in ANAS 3' xr..--- X -A f .J . KN 1'-,VIL 1 I. i if gt, wgilix E offff' f I WILLIAM DAWSON You have heard of Bill Dawson, an athlete brave, Who boxes and studies, his honor to save. EDWARD DE MOTT W UEd77 I Ed's ever present smile and interesting line make him the friend of everyone. MAUDE DE FRIEND May we suggest Maude as the only natural successor to Miss Perine? MARGUERITE DEL COSTELLO Maigffuerfte is a quiet girl. If you ever need a friend to help you, just see her. ABRAHAM DEREN Abe's line goes over big with everybody but the faculty. ft r,',:'- A H N5 N 'A f -Q.. 'C' if f i x x X2 - 'AQ s .w ,Q-X - x'f - Q -f- + S. Y: gina ' -' 'Q' fl- nl ah ll ,Q ,' V , , f 4' ,Aj ' lg' 4 pi - I i Z-,,lff. vq I 24 5' ' J F 1 X ...,- 7' x .P M' W ' Eva- X 'vxfwff' K I In k Cn . Leaf' Y , ,A Y -5 ,-- -X--5,-Q7 - --, 1 'lmil E K' ' ' ' . A , ,v, -. , Y Y f W Y V STEPHEN DERMADY Steve The man who sold vanilla, magazines, ran dances, basketball games and plays, in order to produce this, our Annual School Notes Board '28 OW1 g Editor Joke Board 'tOw1 '29g Stage- Manager of Hi-Y, Tri-Y Play '29g Chairman Athletic Assoc. Ticket Sale '29, Manager Football '29g Hi-Y Club '29, '30g Hi-Y, Tri-Y Play '30g President of A Class '30. EUGENE DEROUIN KlGene77 Eugene Derozlin whom we all know as Gene Is like the pioneer with his oxen team. He is s'ow in coming ,round the bend, But he will have accomplished something in the cnfl. YVINIFRED DEROSIA Kiwini! l'Win is a little man of our class, but he certainly can ask some big questions when it comes to 'tmathf' JOHN DEVEREAUX John is a fine fellow-but he has a fatal weahness-bmcnettes. ROSE DIGATE Rose has interest and enthusiasm for any project. N r- v ,' .' 61 I-fx V -I . 3.1 A N 1 - -- 1' as X l fl x ,V Ks .txvvle :'if' ' - - - --4 X'n' H51 tb 12 s ' 9 f xn T l-.-1 - X 'K K I ifwlgfil A like ll I, 'J iif if E - ...A ,iff A E4--f:A:-+A 9' ' R--' -Q-'ffl . iii-A S JULIA DONALDSON Capable of ClCC077l1ll1'Sh1 I1g whatever she sets out to do. ROBERT ECKHOFF uB0bu lx :mt ,.,. ss -- -was-f,..,..... s . , s 1 fm 3iQQXi'ss1ie?s X Q Wim , X A sa-Q, Q.: g x N X s .2 iw Q' Il, S be iv 'W SWF: Y A 3 we as X wlagsy, l f 2, if aa 4 I He's QIl1'6f,' he's sineere-as good fl friend as ever fozfncl. HELEN EDDY Always happy Never sad, Always smiling Never mad, Ever ready To give a hand. To ns, she's the dearest In the land. MILDRED FIELD If you see a girl-jolly and full of fun, And always on the run, You will know that that is Mildred, one of our classmates. KATHERINE FILSINGER HKayH A maid most petite, A smile mighty sweet, An artist that's hard to beat, A more charming person You'Il ne'er meet. Joke Board Owl '28, '29, Tri-Y President '29g Art Editor of Annual '29g A Class Candy Sale '29g B Class Tag Day '28g Publicity Chair- man of Tri-Y '28. WY e- 43 at f' -C' hi.-Sl A' N N JN c fx -Ap M, f M- in x - x n S z-. .X :A -L 'Qi-Le so X ia A V4 fJ A A S.-.... QE? , A ,,' K.-,ff IN VX Y , 1: ' WZ? M! xlmlv 4-gg' f VII I E XT us- X N- ll Z 1 wq 4 1 I X x 2 Q 1 A ' - f Q E. X' X - A Ylhw V -.T ,V-:'3: iff ,,42r? - -Y: -' fi L, x,.,f5:. ' X bg- 57 rj- - f '- f Y - in- - 714 -' i -,sr ARTHUR FLANNIGAN - H-Art!! , Herets ct boy who is clean straight through And to his school, loyal and true. He plugged for his school with all his hearty May his business career be cis good as his start. FANNIE FLORA She has been well-liked through her four years of companionship with us. I BIORRIS FREEDMAN Hels been so unobtrusive these four years that we don't realize how 'much real work he has ' accomplished. FRANCES FULLER Silence and sincerity characterize her actions. CLARENCE GAFFNEY . Boots King of sports and U prince of ci chap. . , -4 X 1- i '.lxl.,, t in N ff 1 , , - 1' S X S in .usvx-ie J ...,Lf.h 4 - Qvfsxze i s e T J bs ' o is it it ie-Y o e -5-i as B -- f 12 J 'il' f f' : f 4' 4 -. T - - - - FNNSEC K ffl ' ,Miglia l f ', X ks D vq W dv f - el., eg ff ',f'r'f, ,inf-5-is-Af T 5, A, La' , ,fi-V W 1 f - REMO GAY Remo has the kind of a physique for adver- tising a develop your chest coarse. Personality and power, what more could you want? ROWENA GIBLIN 5lRena7Y You can't help but notice her smile, and at- tractive manner, along with her outstanding abil- ity as a musician. Ticket Committee for B Class Play '28g Joke Board of Owl '29, '28g Advertising Board of Owl '29-'30g Sec., Treas., Vice-president, and Concert Master of Orchestra '29g Associate Joke Editor of Annual '30. KENNETH GILLETTE lCKen7Y A quiet fellow whose interests are in hunting, fishing and out-of-doo-r life. fReally girls don't you think he looks like a man from the great open spaces? ALMENA GOWING UA1!! Here's to Al , our counsellor and friend, She causes ladies to look, and men to bend. We'll miss her smiling face as time passes by, But she'll make a success at whatever she tries. J OSEPHINE GREEN CKJO2! A happy girl, A snappy girl, A girl with lots of go, A witty girl, A pretty girl, Such a girl is Jo, rv' if x f ly!! is ... .. - i i .ti ,, ,V 43 i i lx N f'fN I tC'- JAKE! X li in ' 4- sit A . xxx S- x -. - ,Lf,.,g ,- R 3' , B- f A 7 i 517' - J: C -, Y V ir-V i 1 .f .x 4 1 .sw ,mf f Z, . 5-'-' 0 ?.'v'.' QQ! 5 I-If i in R x f V pd be -- Z-f - L5,Y,.-V gk, - - : WJIIS 3 1:- -I 9' .. x .- o --V 'J , 1 N PIERCE GREENMAN Pierce may be quiet but it is a known fact that he excels in scholastics and fascinating the women. Editor-in-Chief of Owl '29g B Class Play '29. LOUIS GRIECO N It's surprising to see so much football and basketball packed in one person. THOMAS H. HEFFRON L UTOHIH 5 Thomas or Tom, whatever yon choose, He's a sincere pal and will never lose. V -,, He's a fine sport, and moderate scholar .y 5 , 'V On Tommy yon can bet your last dollar. '1 .'. ff 1 ! CHARLES HEMENWAY One of the happiest-go-lucky fellows of our class. f 5 MERWIN HODGE lKBabe,7 When you see a neat looking man L Behind the wheel of an Essex sedan, Girls!-Don't crowdg -it's Baba V Ring and Pin Committee '30, ey. QQ21, ' . ' Y lll' jgrm... y ,.... b Amt jg lfl- . .... ---,.. K 4 V: A .r i fx I- hi- X . 1 n N A if :1 t X 1 - -- 5 'EN ' fl X X5 A Q ,A W - -, Q'-, Y YY -.-1 ,- - ' x5 Y Y 1, , Y . ,Y -g,-- -lf ,RA-V 7.17, 7,77 ll - h I7 Illnv -1 IN N3,---- X fx K all I if fl we KX l I h i s - , f, -- ff ,- , -f ig' Ji?-ff:-Af 2, H, is-134, i 7 Y-1 V, ie , RICHARD HOLLENBECK d tcDick17 I Dick is afmbitions and sure to succeed. 3 IDA NIAY HORTH Won't Ida make a great nurse? We all wish her as much success in her life's work as she has accomplished in school. May all others appre- ciate her as much as we have. MARY HUGHES Mary is a loving lass, Full of pep and mirth, Always talking, never balking On her way to class. OLA HUMPHREY ' She is pretty and witty Neither bold nor yet shy. She's a friend good and true, Who will always stand by. ROBERT HUXTER KKB0b!! If yon want a good friend Who will always be true, Just look up i'Bob, He's sure to help you. X f I sz J 'X N 'S 5 f YN hid 1 '---K xx L x .x x--2: -L- V 4- - f rx Y fi -i riff i - f J Q' , A-159' ,asm Q 7 h i s , - TQ- ,-4,5 ,-ji--2' V,sln?,b-rf- 1- fs- a a-air a DORIS IvEs Small in stature and very appealing in looks. THOMAS KAMALSKY KKT0m!7 Never talkative and most studioiis, with de- termination that mast win for him a place. CHARLES KENDREVV Chuck Chuck can fairly lay claim for the one who has worked the most and blajfed the least for four years. Asst. Business Manager of Annual '30g Salu- tatorian '30. ERMA LITTLEFIELD How the Owl will miss her poetry con- tributions! BERNITA IVIANN acBettyvr Slim, attractive, a good dancer-Bettyls one of our most popular girls. X r I is X rw I Q' '-f: 'i-fi, -T fix Lf -fviff, -,E my A t ww N A 1 ---if fl r ' -, Y tb ' -1 lx li r xf X A f ffm gf-l 2 ' lx II , FW, - - PTQQ,-Y ' '.l'f- -if-: -C , liil Z A 1 aim .QQ-,, 1 I Iv, Ii N FRANCIS W. MARTIN uspudn Good old Spud our pal and friend, He'll back his school 'till the end. As a Iady's man he fell way short, Yet he's a friend of all and a real good sport. WILLIAM MCCORMACK Bill A smile flashed at the right time will carry him far into untold adventure. Well-the girls love the Irish they say. GRACE MCCREA HMac7! The best of Success to you, Mac. HELEN MCLENNON Here's to little Helen, But she's not so small, When it comes to big boys In our Alma Mater's hall. Hi-Y, Tri-Y Play '29g B Class Tag Committee '28g A Class Tag Committee '29. MADELINE MEICHELBECK She's a girl to whom we can always point with pride. 1- f.,:,-i.'q.1w I ,,,A. , JJTJI if 'ilk Q, as n A . N 4? I 5 N 1 -M-Af x 1 ., -N X ' fl 4 ' A- W X 5 E N x-:lx .2 , f - Q' ,l' . NIL ' ia 7-7 - .p-, tk 22.3 4 ' ? 6 'ln 'N5, -nd -D X 'N'XV Y K K ll I lx l J A --.9 . L eis: if J fe :'cf 'C' N Will we miss Melody land his pianoj ? Just ask some A Class Circus '28g Electrician B Class Play '29g Orchestra '29, '30, Eddie the breadth of his activities. We admire his technique, especially with girls. A mo I' WALTER MERRICK Melody,' of those lonely girls. EDWVARD MILLER llEdYY has made up for his lack of height by CHARLES MOSIER His serious look is deceptive. ELIZABETH lWUNSON uBettyn re charming girl you never did see! 2-' ,ff- 1. f' DOROTHY NEIL 3 If you are ill and need a izzwse- fd 'i Y J at ' ll D t- Yjinic idinizlllngetoivorse. K A wi E l f JM! lr l I' X .V . ' f fl' i E ' 2 -f , . i -:.:'.....-'14 L ' '3' 1..... 1 ff- If 'wk J, 4-,YY , gy -ee .-J .-- l,,.i s' t l tl N C ff fx M . AS' .W tl 1 --1 '-' 5 'Aki'-' X fl Q 'iv X b psy. - -w x E -e se -..se ,C C , -S, vb 1.7. Im' -Q In I 55 T1 Qin ll li IC I ' is jf - , T ,W -- -V-,Q ,773 f ' rv .unrfi-3-ikf l 2. N H--fe, I J, 1 - EDGAR NOLAN HTed7! The girls will all miss Ted with his sunny disposition and winning ways. MARTHA OSWELL uljeteu l Woe to a man who crosses her path, It's either a kiss, a bijf, or a laugh. Oh that eye, that baby smile! The hearts she has broken would cover a mile. Fair of figure and fair of face, We ne'er could describe her in limited space. JANE PATERSON She has the most spontaneous laugh of all and 1 the gentlest manner. NED PEASE Little does he know how many fair hearts he has clashed on the rocks. Football '28, '29g Baseball '28, '29, '30g President of B Class, Chairman of Ring and Pin Com- mitteeg General Manager of B Class Play, Chairman of Mothers' Nightg President of Hi-Y. LYLE PERCY :cBugv7 gm We just can't see how our old Alma Mater ' is going to run without Bug.,' s f 1-rf, Sl A 'l N 'N 5 FN xxx A Q - x fx X, Y f-:L-f-'4-1 Y i 1 ' T, Yxiri - 6+ - Y irif VV YT-fe i Q, :I -IL' Xg: -' YV, ,- - J,+Yf 1 74 f--fTI'Q 1 i 7,11 - +f: -' I g, .. 1? : 'm FMR Wi' W Yi f NY 4x , l' f 1 I 1' ' six 1, .,, ,. X - - K V- 0 N. 9 ,, ,- ,' ei 0 - I, 1 N-W X , 5, rr T -,F sq C Q ,go X at Q w w i -- W -- iff' W JAMES PETTIT Quiet, but a friend to all. HAZEL PLANCK If she fails, it won't be clue to her inability to apply herself. ELSIE PLUMPTON usallyn Ambition, pep, and a car has '4Sal - All in all, she's a marvelous pal. ARDEN POULSEN One of our big, silent men from the great out- doors. ANNE POWERS Miss Mary Anne Margaret Powers Often studied her Vergil for hours Also her French, her English, her Hiftory, How she survived is truly a mystery. i f' A'T ffimgr A ' 'Y-,744 Y trift, , f Ir -ff 'v.' is M ' X i. of-L 4, 1, ,, 1 -Q-f Q i'Rf1'uQQ,-is , I is S ,ff Ss A i- , 'ti--M - -- r . .ef ,Z ,. V47 7? Q ' '. I vfiidlsill rev ?p' l Qq. A U K I 9. E ,-, -4' ' 'iii 'vx 4 fc I ff J 1-ffffx X I f CH EF L' - -fl-, - Atl f- fir' WJ13? -E7 T'- EI nrv, , - ,YW LESLIE PRICE Less The midget's activities are surpassed only by his harem. MICHAEL RENZI 'fM1ke Many of us wish we could leave an impression such as Mike has made on his classmates. LEO RITCHIE Leo can make his pet fiddle do everything but walk backwards. JOHN RYAN That big, manly structure can't help but at- tract attention. DONALD E. SCHRYVER UDOHH A fellow rather bashful and shy- In his studies his marks are high His smile is always cheery and gay. May he continue always, to be this way! I ' ' L-.f il fi I all N ,Q f KEY X QIQ- FN X 5 rj - -' -ffl 3 2. -f vf-'xwgc , e..c-LfQ...L - 1- - -3 L ,L I LS E ' ' '-L f - rr Y 71. ...f--5 N:-2. -fb I7 Sljv 'W I W42' Q A 'N'X4'vi f F I XY -- - ' X KN ' I y s- of-7 , o, :sri fo' 2-215- X LEON SCHWERZMANN A good sport, a fine fellow, a careful student, all in all an outstanding example for any fresh- man to follow. 8' Editor-in-Chief of Annual '30. MIRIAM SESONSKE The answer to an English teacher's prayer. SARA SIMON Merry and happy, Smiling and gay, That's Sara Simon The livelong day. ARNOLD SMITH Nobody's slouch, especially in track. C. CECIL SIMONET Simmie Cecil, known as Simmie to all of ns, ls not the kind to make a fuss. He digs his toes in hard and deep, Here's hoping his trail is not too steep. r -. Senior Spade Oratorg Honor Studentg Hi-Y, Tri-Y Play '30g Advertisin Board of Owl '29g NY - 43 ll N is hi.. Sl AN , 0 1 --, -f x Y ' X N, ,J ,. lx W Lf.,-M X , AQTYA txi ' , 'y'f 4 i,v,-V Y f, Y l f A NE ndfxfs. ' . L ff A nf, W E , if -- g YA,-pp..--::..-A ,151 Q Q, V , 'L-' ' 'b ,V f.,,1 WZ' 4'-IQ x 'VX-wg' f fl , Kg l b i g .3 u K X 3, 'N : 'fx JUSTIN SNELL uJ'uddu Quiet, reserved and well -liked. He deserves a high position because of his perseverance. NORMAN SOVIE llNOrm?! Norm has excelled in more specialities than advertising. DONALD SPONABLE HDOHYV VVe are referring to a good scout, One who never has been counted outg We'll miss him too When he has gone. DORIS STEELE Silence like everything else reaps a golden lzurvest. HAROLD STERLING lKH01'Si6,y That smile will help him along in life. 5 N , 'I X ' .J fl t Q' ' :lf-'- Y i ll YE N rr- 1 X kvgy X is .2 ff w A xl e if E ggi! ' I Us A me f f' la l ' if i i f f if iii! f ,J ,, f- rv lf' -5 7 1-f , MAXINE STERLING Her various interest have included everything from dramatics to the Glee Club. MARGARET STEWART CCMarg!! We owe a great deal of the success of this book to Marg's typewriting. A Class Circus '28g Glee Club '28, '29, '305 Typewriting Editor of Owl,' '29g Tag Com- mittees '29g Typewriting Editor of Annual '30g A Class Play Committee '303 A Class Dance Committee '30. DOROTHY TANNER HD0t77 Slender, attractive, Cl good nziisician. Those fortunate enough to lfnoic K'Dot will miss her. FLOYD TRICKEY His winning smile His boisterous ways Will make him popular All his days. ROLAND VAN DE WALKER We haven't heard much of Van but this by no means detracts from our estimation of him. 1 1 3 I -A89 'X r fs J 'Qu fill f ffkfff its .9 ' , , V - --. my -R 1 X ., V. , . .ya 'WW-'w'lx L , as - N.: Y , - f' x5 -a ', 21,4 KW ' i f ,gf X 'NNW-2 f4fNX? lf, 1 Yi. A 12.15 5 lx zfwf eq 4 f QN! S 2' ag X 2, N fe-fe -1 .4 Y -Y , Ayrv A Y - ' ,- Yi- J' an Y,-nn? -f - '- A ELIZABETH VINCENT lCSis7! Sis is destined to be a great success in society with her attractive manner and that irresistible smile. Tri-Y '27, '28, '29, '30g Service Committee Tri-Y '28g Social Committee Tri-Y '29g Chairman of Social Comm. Tri-Y '30g B Class Candy Sale '29g Junior-Senior Prom Comm. '29g A Class Tag Day '29g Cheer Leader '29g Glee Club '28g A Class Play '30g A Class Dance Committee '30 REGINALD WARD KlReg!7 Reg certainly should make good either in music or scholastics. WILLIAM WARNER HBi'l17H Here's to a good scout Who's always willing To help a friend out. VERNA WASHER Wise, neat, fair and pretty, Studious, industrious and also witty, Verna answers to all of theseg Our love for her will never cease. ARTHUR WATSON asArtn Some of the greatest ideas in history have come from little men. fx .. f- gl A n ff l f 4.3 N 1 Q--f Y 5 J I g 4- VY Y k X i X LA 'A ff' 'ke A e iggev A -.41 e -54 -.ca 'v :Tv X ' , Ir- ' All r P If ll., x 'X'Nfvf'g'f4f'Xm? F il h i s X -s,,e R ,, if rr- S A.-g:fIT'1 3 9- e i, , 'fi' 7,-Li iiy? ' ' N MARIE WING Marie, our pretty little classmate, We wish her all kinds of luck. MADELINE WINGEL Her cheer smile and eas wa y y y Of Saying Hello makes her a friend to many. IWERWYN WOODMAN -f- N X A fellow who seldom has anything to say, but when he does speak, you know he means it. ROBERT YABLIN llB0b!! We know the future holds great things for mob. . ., get A t Nw N 1 -0-1' .gm fl Q X Y -xyvtc X o f 1 off: -t e , ta lu? 7 W '74, 'H vi j '., --- - y W f In ni AK , h H fl .411 5. J 5' W x ,N-Xf?'g -,X I Wm lj' vm 1-51 55' - - - 1-, H A ' K- ii: Y ,SHT 2 , . , -, rv Y,-'V WY EVERETT ALLEN Scientist, writer, musician and ferocious woman hater. KERMIT BACON The typical athlete, center in football and basketball, pitcher in baseball. ANNETTE BAKER Annette cuts a charming figure on all occa- sions. ROYAL BAKER Like most of us, quiet in class, but you should hear some of his fluent orations. CALVIN BROWN is O. K. in every way. ucalrr DORIS CRABB Dodie She's quiet: She's sincereg Never worries, Brings much cheer. ADELAIDE CROWDER An agreeable and interesting classmate. FLOYD CURTIS We shall miss Floyd and his quiet ways that he has retired from our midst. 71070 ALFRED GALLO HA177 One of these graduates with a dynamic foot- ball personality. FANNIE GLICKSTEIN Her ambition ought to carry her far. 'X p- I .1 4 A 'I ' fl 4 at N ff' 1 - Q- -C' R X ' fl 5 I, ' . A 'Taz-4L 'Qing Y A f Li, ix 3- , V ,- J Y LE v Y 7 - fwdifw f , W Jw' A iwf A mu A v X 4 A 1 -1? w VX f I hx f Milly ' T ..-- - X CWSP W i 'l l ' -1 ff f -- e X s A aj -as ---.L s Jg iix is ' 'cf VIVIAN GOULD Good things come in small packages. ALBERT HODGE KIA-177 A prominent member of this noisy younger generation. ANGELO MANCARI One we consider a thoroughly good fellow after our association with him. RUTH NICHOLSON Ruth is very stzlcliousg She works so 'very hardy She is a very wise girl, And always good at heart. JOHN SLOAT Born 1905-died 1965. A life of fun and laughter which cheered all with whom he came in contact. Secretary Junior Hi-Y '24g Hi-Y '27, '28, '29g Secretary B Class '2'7g President Boy's Glee Club '27, '28, '29g Chairman Junior-Senior Ban- quet '28g Chairman B Class Dance '28g Hi-Y Play In the Zone '28g Hi-Y Play The Zone Police '28g Hi-Y, Tri-Y Play 'Seventeenu '285 Chairman A Class Dance '28g Chairman A Class Circus Cabaret ,283 AU Class Minstrels '29g President White Arrow Club '29g Chairman A Class Dance '293 Chairman Football Banquet '29g Hi-Y, Triy-Y Dance Committee '29. HOWARD SPRAGUE icH0Wv7 He has everything his own way with the fairer sex. X 'A If-fi I Q ll N N PE? 1 ,r - ' :--' - lr ' 'it A- , , 4 : ,. , 'Di -- ., - .............. h r.: -Q f-F i -A J' e X c. ,, f - r.. if X 1 - P fi Q Al V i '- if 12 W ' 2 'Xu W, ti--R - - K F I Q X KN l 3 ' . -M-'f - g.if 14 fi 2l' ' ' , Zin illvmnriam KATHRYN E. DANO Qflugust 6, 1911---February 22, 1930 Qjlflember of the Class of 1930 ,- 43 1 5 c fx xbxj- f l?,, ' - J- 1 lliafky X ,, 4 M A xxx, i' v t f2if:h JL J-L' an 5 3 fiiiff -15 + 'S I th 'bi 'W 12 W mm , orkfffcfxw H E N' X -- '7 'NV' 'QQ 4 i it R. affi - ,- J' -l N ., , y . ' , 4- . L ee E-Q g es.,-HTA A, Gi? Class Poem This day, A symbol of battles Fairly fought-and won, Or of battles unfairly won And truly lost, Of tests of skill And zeal and perseverance, Of character, and all that goes to make it. Disappointments, Discouragement, Thoughtless hurt from friends, Thoughtless acts that hurt friends. Cheerfulness, beating back defeat. Thoughts, to meet and conquer despair. Friends, to enrich and enjoy-to forgive These years, A record of deeds Worthy to be remembered, Or of mistakes, Well to be forgotten. To those who have not succeeded, This is a beginning, ai renewed effort, To those who have won, A step upward, a goal attained That leads to higher goals And greater achievements. This is a new birth into democracy, A re-creation of our ideals. Opportunity awaits! She gives herself equally to all. Go forward! Win! 4N 1 l Q' A ..--, xl 1: f' 1 -f' ix 5, :gy fl 11.1. , .Y J - xv-7,4 and be forgiven. LUCILE LAMON. as 1, I- N Q 1 ' ' -3.57 W X V I iv! I X. 2' 'X T-5 ': 9 'D . -- 1 -- ,, l, A -, Lf' AYY, , --4,-,Y:- - X,,Y- ta' V Agfffx N fri- u Z-,Vrhq 1 ,J 4 K X al gt fx ,unn- 'GE' Last Will and Testament of the january Class of 1930 We, the senior fand I might also add graduatingj class of January 1930, being supposedly Well-versed in all subjects pertaining to education as offered by our alma mater, Watertown High School, and having been notified by the faculty of our sound judgment and our extremely high rating in regard to intelligence as revealed by Mr. Pressy, Mr. Ingliss, and the other compilers of intelligence tests and as a result of being so far encouraged, do announce the drawing-up of the hereinafter included docu- ment since after four years for in some cases more! of struggle we realize that it is best done while we still have command of our mental machinery and before we lose the last remnants of our mentality. We, the aforesaid class, having met in joint session, resolve that the hereinafter stated bequests shall not be turned over to the beneficiaries unless our memories shall be honored by the entire student body for three weeks after the resumption of the scholastic routine in September 1930, with the observance of one minute's silence before the pursuance of the regular program in chapel service each Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning, respectively, of the aforementioned three weeks. Now, taking pen in hand and with duel ceremony, we, the members of the Class of January, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty, as con- siderate beuefactors, do make the following bequests: We, Mary Clark and Leone Reeves, do will and bequeath to those succeeding us our ability to climb to the topmost rung of the ladder of knowledge. I, Philip Johnson, do will and bequeath to Harry Kinne my supply of wise cracks and clever remarks. I, Marion Shadle, do will and bequeath my peaches and cream complexion to Doris Rathbun. I, Eldon Spike Barber, do Will and bequeath my great lung power so often used in yelling at friends Cespecially Maurerb to Al Danforth. I, Angela Babcock, do leave my gentle disposition and sweet manners which my parents wished me to have as revealed by the first name they gave to me, to Edward Morrison. We, Gerald Olvert and George Maurer, do intrust our book, How to Play Basketball and Football Successfully, to W. I. Graf, who shall issue copies to candidates for the respective teams. fx 'mx v,'.:'h S-I if ll X fb ff-I 5 Q xx N , ,. C as .5 BZ X ' :Q -:'-I - qu-L Y , , ir - ii-'Lg i i ' Q- -, Q 532' f . . C A ...ff .L 'lb -, 51.1. W N fff' 9 N l f -ig' -E X ff Mitzi!! ' t ' v 1 1 ' i 'aft -'-K . ' 1245i-ig-744. 1 v- gg - - ' f ' '-1-' f Y - ' , ., .-:fs - 'I-nf-'f I, Lucille E. Lamon, do will and bequeath my literary talent and also my excess height to Glenna LaPatra. I, Frederick Brownell, do will and bequeath my ready smile and scholarly attainments to John Mackey. I, Muriel Scott, do will and bequeath my varied knowledge of fra- ternities and fraternity pins to my friend and follower, Donna Moody. We, Kenneth Stoodley, Alice Brownell, Vivian Fuller, and Paul Clark, do leave our flaming red locks in a trust fund from which wigs may be made for members fespecially gentlemen membersb of our class in later years. I, John Sloat, do will and bequeath my world famous dancing ability and scholarly ambitions to John Osier. I, Justin Melady, mentally sound and sensible, do leave with regret my interest in the R. O. A. F. fRoyal Order of Anti-Femmej to Carlos Jones. I, Gertrude Polly Keenan, do will and bequeath my art ability and decided love for Scotchmen to Betty Gaffney. I, Lucille Gardiner, do will and bequeath my sweet simplicity to Helen Clements. We, Muriel Case, Alice Marskell, and Naomi Doner, do will and be- queath with clear conscience our love for American History to Betty Miranda. I, Eletta Elsie, do bequeath my winning smile and athletic prestige to Doreen Kirkland. I, Donald Tanner, do entrust my ability in getting through high school in five years by means of a grin, and also my football ability to Gerald Hammond. We, Alta Denison and Carolyn O'Brien, leave our sweet sedateness to Margaret Robillard. I, Peter H. Remington, do bequeath my managerships in football. basketball, track, and what not else, besides my meager ability as a track- man to an experienced and deserving successor, Frederick Knapp. I, Fay Thompson, departing from former conditions of servitude, do leave my essay on How to Write Palmer Method to all candidates for graduation in the Commercial Course. We, Arlene Ball and Virginia Ayres, do bequeath our true friendship to Paul Severance and Fred Rhines. I, Leo Lyng, having been warmed and comforted two long years by my dear old gray wool sweater, do, with tender memories, will and bequeath said garment to the Welfare Committee of the Tri-Y Club. We, Doris Amo, Ruth Martin, and Louise Miller, do will and bequeath our various lengths, breadths, and thicknesses to Louise Adams, who may, with our consent, use as many or as few of the dimensions as she pleases. I, Katherine Mooney, now after four years in this great institution, do will and bequeath my basketball ability and my quiet manner to Lorraine Whalen. f' New . . . 4- x ffl . c .i s -X X M-.. - to-f i if , , .-- , K th f f...1 N I .9 lf! 'Nh N X K fi ' f 2 X ,J Q 4 41 JA A-P X , .. ff.. ----- X . ' X . Y I, Howard Dick, having made diligent use of my rhetorical ability, do bequeath said ability together with an illustrated booklet of New York City to Harry Wilmot, so that at some now unknown date he may in turn entertain an English class with a forty minute speech on What to See in New York and Why. I, Norma Barber, do leave my drag with Mr. Jones, Miss Perine, and the faculty in general, to my dear and beloved sister, Meryl. I, Evangeline Weaver, having found useful, and having used my ever ready smile and contagious laugh these four years now, do will it to who- ever can prove himself best fitted to carry on the fine work done with it. All applicants will please see Miss Weaver. We, Emma Butler and Howard Traynor, after having enjoyed each other's fond presence for two glorious years, do will our mutual friendship to two other very good friends, Mabel Jones and Al George. We, Erma Horton and Lillian Hurd, as co-authors, do will a copy of our booklet How to Be Agreeable in Any Situation to anyone desiring said article. NOTE: Copies may be had by sending a self-addressed envelope and ten cents to the executors of this will. I, Angelo Mancari, having made diligent use of my shy and reticent manner, do will said object to Bernard Sylvester. I, Francis, better known as Fat Fredericksf' do will and bequeath my dopey look, manly disposition, and love of slapping somebody down, to the last and least of the Traynor family, namely, Donald. We, Philomena Longtin and Beatrice Blanchard, do will our jobs as helpers of Miss Perine in the library to our followers in this work. I, Stuart Knapp, do will and bequeath my set ways, belligerent man- ner, and ability to uphold my side of any argument to John Treadwell. VVe, Florence Brigham, Marcella Faulds, and Beatrice Clark in order to meet the bequest of the red-heads Csee aboveb do leave our brunette locks for the use of our classmates who may boome hairless in later years due to further study, bad liquor, marriage, or any other now unforeseen cause. I, Arthur Hauptman, do will and bequeath my desire to talk down Mr. Daly on some principle of physics to anyone who can qualify. I, Calvin Brown, do leave my slow and determined manner to Robert Farrington. I, Kathleen Palmer, do leave to Franklin Cowles my ability to learn much in a class in which I say little. Now in my turn, I, Harold Rand, do will and bequeath my imagination as regards translations from foreign languages to Hiram Arthur. As for me, I, Francis Quinn, do bequeath to George Whiteford, the honorable president of the B Class my art of answering every wise crack on any subject with another equally as good. I, Elveral Chapman, would like to pass on my curly hair to some poor girl who cannot afford a marcel every week. NOTE: Applicants will please see Mr. Chapman. ...QS-1 if ff- at Af ' IX xx 4, 'QQ-9. 'l X 4 N . W chi 1 M- M Xl S . ff- - 7 5114- -Ish. , T ft 7 - 3- - ,Q f - J ,,.Y . if gferg - ff!-an-B e f A '- AY f ' gf -25701, 'W Qi. -affq X oefes'fcfNVfmrf'.m .. ..., Y N 1 Y- - L L In our turn we, Beatrice Williams, Vivian Leakey, and Julia Ryan do bequeath our blonde wigs to the unhappy young brunettes Whose Gentle- men Prefer Blondes. I, Lloyd Weston, do will my fine football build to Fletcher Munger. After four years, having become tired of the sight of such a great uncovered surface, I, Harriet Wightman, do, with no regrets over the loss, bequeath my sleek and well-groomed boyish bob to Mr. Gary M. Jones. I, Emma Cousineau, do entrust to Mary Hurd my little giggle and also my famous ear-to-ear smile. We, Eleanor Byrnes and Veronica Ford, do entrust our ever-present compacts and our constant desire to know whether our skirts hang straight in back, to Carmen Lingenfelter. I, Thomas Butler, do leave my nodding acquaintance with everybody in school to Paul Perkins. We, Mary Cleary, Beatrice Clark and Nettie Roberge, do will and be- queath our ability to go about unnoticed to some of the master-minds of the Sophomore Class who want to be great detectives like Sherlock Holmes and Philo Vance, when they grow up. I, Dorothy Hax, do leave my ability to see the funny side of a situation and also my vast appreciation of said situation to Marion Flanigan. I, John Shriver, do will and bequeath my love for Annapolis and Uncle Sam's Navy together with my success at dating the daughters of Watertown's best families to the leader of the litterati, Edgar Berg. I, Erma Clickner, do leave my ready chatter and my comprehensive knowledge of Vergil's Aeneid to the builder of early Roman houses, Horace Montgomery. I, Thor Ottersland, do leave my Well-groomed appearance, my ever- present face-covering smile, and my ability to entertain the members of any recitation class to an already experienced successor, George Waite. I, Isabel Lyng, do will my quiet and unassuming manner of conducting myself to the one-time exponent of the Varsity Drag. Who else could it be, but Elizabeth Johnson? I, Fannie Glickstein, do leave my natural timidity to Leota Lane. Lastly, as a fitting closing we, the January graduating class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty, do Wish to express our earnest appre- ciation and hearty thanks to the faculty for the knowledge, be it little or great, which we have gained in our high school careers. We herewith appoint Mr. Matthew Keegan and Mr. Roscoe Knapp as executors of this our last will and testament, the aforesaid to serve without bond. In Witness Whereof, we have this day set our hand and seal: CSignedJ ELEANOR BYRNES. fSignedJ CHARLES A. KENDREW. CSignedJ MISS MARY CAROLINE DURKAN. THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1930. r S- 1 I I --- f .lj NN ' fl M9 1 'fi SN fc 'Q-L 1 f f - .W J . c ' A gi ri A . - if ul 'ik -, :,,,. W Wi' - L f N x A K F nl ' 1 -' 'F lx ' h i , jf! Y , , , f -,-- 7 Ai f': ' 7741132- Q. ,, 4'a, 5 gi I C-- 1' X T572 Last Will and Testament of the june Class of 1930 . We, the students of the Senior Class of 1930, being the most out- standing and excellent class ever to graduate from this noble institution do will and bequeath all our most highly prized earthly property and various characteristics, to be divided among all those who were so un- fortunate as not to be members of this class. I, Steve Dermady, do will and bequeath to George Whiteford my inferiority complex and my book on how to fascinate women. I, Bill McCormack, do will and bequeath to Howard Dygert my magnetic personality and my variety of facial expressions. We, Floyd Trickey, Ted Nolan, and Arnold Smith, do will and bequeath to Harold Lashomb our love for hard work and our ability to produce successful senior class productions. I, Howard Sprague, do will and bequeath to Harry Wilson my strong will power. I, Dorothy Tanner, do will and bequeath to Erma Brierton, my knowl- edge of American History. I, Kenneth Gillette, do will and bequeath my ability as an artist to all those who find it impossible to get above 759Q in Miss Gardiner's classes. I, Robert Huxter, do will and bequeath to Jack Palmer, my sunny smile. I, Helen McLennon, do will and bequeath to Lorraine Smith, the much envied dimple in my chin. I, Elsie Plumpton, do will and bequeath to William Carey the es- sentials of my excellent driving, together with my fascinating line of talk. We, Rose Digate, Maude De Friend, and Adelaide Crowder, do will and bequeath to Jimmy Clements, our chewing gum. We, Robert Eckloff and Abe Deren, do will and bequeath to Thomas Hare our gentle speech and reserved manners. We, Winifred Derosia and Thomas Hefferon, do will and bequeath to Jo Martin, our gift of the giggles. I, Gene Derouin, do will and bequeath to Ralph Dangle, my un- quenchable desire for staying out on pleasant afternoons. We, Morris Freedman, Charles Mosier, and Arthur Flannigan do will and bequeath to Jake Renison our love for Math. I, Boots Gaffney, do will and bequeath to Bus Stevens my daily- supplied fudge. I, Josephine Green, do will and bequeath to Howard Andrus my pleas- ing plumpness. I, Pierce Greenman, do will and bequeath to Squeak Doyle, my supercilious airs and manners. I, Mike Renzi, do will and bequeath to John Treadwell my eloquence. I, Arden Poulsen, do will and bequeath to Leota Lane my interest in the Boy Scouts. I, Betty Vincent, do will and bequeath to Carmen Lingenfelter, my fascination. ! A 2. X, W xx FNS - ,. My J N X dX fW wifi F L .rr - ., -r Eb ' '21 4 N I 'XM i 1 4. ,Tm SY -it - -1 in V K ff ' W I ,, A I. -- by -' ' KN 'K , I 5 2, 'f' X LLL Q 'lg L 'fam' 1- 'WCP .- fe- . g fn-. , L - - f '-' - -A '- Y .zfagfl - -vm, - .- Q. Q We, Mildred Field, Edward Miller, Grace McCrea and Almena Gow- ing, do will and bequeath to Donald Engesser our various dimensions. I, Bernice Curry, do will and bequeath to Bert Miner my great love for eating. We, Eleanor Cummings, Madeline Meichelbeck, Helen Eddy, Ruth Case and Julia Donaldson, do will and bequeath to Betsy Rice our combined quietness. I, Caroline Cleveland, do will and bequeath to Doreen Kirkland, my ability to do the right thing at the right time. I, Jack Clements, do will and bequeath to Jerry Belfatto, my position on the baseball team. I, Fannie Burningham, do will and bequeath to Constance Brown, my boyish bob. I, William Beane, do will and bequeath to Mat Keegan my Grecian profile. We, Charlotte Blessing and Eleanor Barrett, do will and bequeath to Betty Johnson, our blonde hair. I, Annette Baker, do will and bequeath to Jack Doyle, my extensive vocabulary. I, Marie Anthony, do will and bequeath to Marion, my art of hair- dressing. I, Donald Schryver, do will and bequeath to Arthur Patterson my bubbling spirits. I, Rowena Giblin, do will and bequeath to Jake Renison my option on room 11 and the Algebra answer book. I, Louis Grieco, do will and bequeath to Bert Miner, my cuteness. I, Ralph Harter, do will and bequeath to John Stone, my cousinship to Doreen Kirkland. I, Thomas Kamalsky, do will and bequeath to Gordon Byers, my boisterous ways. I, Betty Mann, do will and bequeath to Doris Hooper, my ability as a hostess at successful parties. We, Martha Oswell and Grace Callahan, do will and bequeath our ability to entertain visiting teams to all you fair damsels who crave eX- citement. I, Jane Paterson, do will and bequeath my sweetness to Louise Adams. We, Doris Steele and Dorothy Neil, do will and bequeath our love for the institution to Glenna La Patra. I, Walter Merrick, do will and bequeath my fine art of flirtation to Morris Haley. We, Vivian Gould and Althea Greene, do will and bequeath our short- ness of stature to Stanley MacVean. We, Charles Hemenway and Harold Sterling, do will and bequeath our success in French to Les Healy. We, Albert Hodge and Sterling Campaney, do will and bequeath our membership in the woman hater's club to Cal Longtin. I, Ida Horth, do will and bequeath my jollity to Florence Waldron. I, Spud Martin, do will and bequeath my love for study-hall slumber to all those who stay out late nights. CI, Art Watson, do will and bequeath my bashfulness to Jerry Ham- mon . f ' '- 1,451 Af! tl! ll X f'f I Q, ,X .- t ' ' 1' - ,,-, 'If L X L- -,-4'-': 1 ff .-L , X A I I I il it-A A fi. QS! V 'm f wY?ffD X fwafffxkfmffi -A x 1 ' . .1 , f 'ma l 'l 1 f l 1L f1'f' req J: :J N 4 'Q' ja, B, -e-rx Y, 4. l . . X ,txgf , - 7- ff L Y ' s W Jnhlrx ff - 1-'W f . , . ., . A . 'Lv i 1 I, Hildred Weston, do Will and bequeath my becoming shyness to Mae Miller. I, Marguerite Del Costello, do Will and bequeath to Al Danforth, my ready smile and dependability. I, Everett Allen, do will and bequeath to Lorraine Whalen my shy demeanor. I. Elizabeth Munson, do Will and bequeath to Helen Ackerman my loquaciousness. I, Ned Pease, do will and bequeath my option on room 19 to the first one that gets there. I, Bug Percy, do will and bequeath my numerous trophies to every girl that falls for my magnetic personality. I, Hazel Planck, do Will and bequeath to Betty Gaffney my desire for a genuine football. I, Fannie Flora, do will and bequeath to Bill Van Camp, my Warbling ability. I, Anne Powers, do Will and bequeath to Marion Flannigan, my in- comparable Russian accent. I, Leo Ritchie, do will and bequeath to Jake De Vito, my boyish countenance and disposition. I, John Ryan, do will and bequeath to Helen Forsythe, my love for dancing school. I, Leon Schwerzmann, do will and bequeath my tendency to Work hard in trying to escape Work to Jo Hickey. I, Miriam Sesonske, do Will and bequeath my genius as a fortune teller to Miss Keating. I, Robert Yablin, do will and bequeath my brains to Helen Halferty. I, Cecil Simonet, do will and bequeath my valuable knack at blufling in History class to Doreen Kirkland. I, Marie Wing, do will and bequeath my undisputed authority in the library to Miss Perine. A I, Madeline Wingel, do will and bequeath my love for colors to Helen lpert. I, Justin Snell, do Will and bequeath my unequaled ability as a history shark to John Stone. I, Norman Sovie, do will and bequeath my love for seeing my features in print to Kermit Bacon. I, Donald Sponable, do will and bequeath my extreme fascination for the Women to Lyle Marvin. I, Merwin Woodman, do Will and bequeath my freckles to Marion Eggleton. I, Leslie Price, do Will and bequeath my capacity to George Whiteford. We, Richard Hollenbeck, John Deveraux, Remo Gay and Alfred Gallo, do will and bequeath our vacancies in the radiator gang to the highest bidder. I, Babe Hodge, do will and bequeath my noon hour recreation at the Y to Charles Goodnough. I, Mary Hughes, do will and bequeath my luck in owning a railroad pass to Betty Burnup. I, Erma Littlefield, do Will and bequeath my ability as a poet to Helen Halferty. . ' y 4 sl r f-h 'B S! it x K N I X X fw, p , -- ,y . I V J ,f L - K , ' Rf' -3 2- LQ P T ' ' 'Le to G ' P' J ' f 'Zi -, gg.. S X .ifb yr ff'a.'u CI LI -- X Kwai-fPfN7fLfm If I I - -,I f 1 f ffigf I Hx. I Y ,x M' la qi 4 ?r- x 2' 9, if 4, NIA O 0- 5. .., -eff. g ff A - , . -vf ' - ' i ' ' 'l' 1 ' I, Herman Alpert, do will and bequeath my Vincent Lopez qualities to Jack Klock. I, Bethyl Bannister, do will and bequeath my line of baby talk to Mabel Martin. I, Josephine Capone, do will and bequeath my vivacity to Johnny Lillis. I, Marian Cramer, do will and bequeath my coquetry to Dorothy Londraville. I, Elizabeth Crouse, do will and bequeath my drag with the teachers to Hollis Brownell. We, Doris Steele, Doris Ives, and Muriel Case, do will and bequeath our extreme noisiness to Lorraine Whalen. I, Francis Fuller, do will and bequeath my love for the boys to Mabel Lennox. I, Maxine Sterling, do will and bequeath my beautiful curls to Paul Perkins. I, Charles Kendrew, do will and bequeath my love for the girls to Harold Lashomb. I, Margaret Stewart, do will and bequeath nothing to anybody because I am Scotch. I, Roland Van De Walker, do will and bequeath my luck in looking well with a mustache, to Harold Wager. G- Ia Ruth Nicholson, do will and bequeath my love for school to John irar . I, James Pettit, do will and bequeath my neatness to Kermit Bacon. We, Sarah Simon and Verna Washer, do will and bequeath our loud manners to Jo Martin. I, Reginald Ward, do will and bequeath my Physic experiments to other poor guys who stay out of school and have to catch up without help. I, Louise Miller, do will and bequeath my gentle speech and reserved manners to Howard Dygert. I, Ola Humphrey, do will and bequeath my good looks to the girls who need them. I, Harlan Barr, do will and bequeath my interest in the hockey team to Mickey Bigness. I, Harriet Calkins, do will and bequeath my knowledge of school work to Floyd Dunn. I, Bill Dawson, do will and bequeath my enviable talent at writing poetry to Jerry Hammond. I, Francis Mahoney, do will and bequeath my ability to burn up the road to Adams Center to Carlos Jones. On witness whereof we the Class of '30, the Testators, have to this, our Will, set our hand and seal on this twenty-fifth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty, Anno Domini. Witnesses: KATHERINE FILSINGER. WILLIAM WARNER. MARY CAROLINE DURKAN. 1 . 4.. . K : Nw X A I - - 11- di: R c S X X , Y -N yvtv If -1. lakh A -A 1 I A, ,L as - q p :ggi ts L , 'vf- , , .1 ,. - xl, -ui Y Y, v 1 f 'sr f ' iff? R 4117-5----f If ijt , .. . 'x r NT--a- X Exam fl h i jf Y . , f., -, K- L' - ' ,gliliffff 1:- i 7' . -V 7 -fj, f'-L , 'P K ' l january Senior Awards AWARD BOY GIRL Dore the Class Most John Sloat Veronica Ford Hardest to Rattle Thor Ottersland Leauest Thor Ottersland Most Popular Gerald Olvert Best Sport Gerald Olvert Class Bluyjfer Thor Ottersland Jolliest Philip Johnson Most Musical Most Original Most Dignified Most Athletic Most Loquacious Most Scholarly John Sloat Philip Johnson John Shriver Gerald Olvert John Sloat Frederick Brownell Most Likely to Succeed Frederick Brownell Done Most for Class Quietest Best Looking Teachers, Pet Gerald Olvert Stuart Knapp John Shriver Peter Remington Wittiest Francis Quinn Laziest John Sloat N eatest Kenneth Stoodley Class Kicker Class Clown Most High Hat AWARD Done the Class Most Hardest to Rattle Leanest Most Popular Stuart Knapp John Sloat John Shriver June Senior Awards BOY William McCormack Leon Schwerzmann Arden Poulsen Stephen Dermady Best Sport Clarence Gaffney Class Blujfer William McCormack Jolliest Reginald Ward Most Musical Most Original Most Dignijied Most Athletic Most Loquacious Most Scholarly Walter Merrick Charles Kendrew Charles Kendrew Clarence Gaffney Leon Schwerzmann Herman Alpert Most Likely to Succeed Herman Alpert Done Most for Class Steve Dermady Quietest Best Looking Teachers' Pet Everett Allen Pierce Greenman Pierce Greenman Wittiest William McCormack Laziegt Walter Merrick Neatest Herman Alpert Class Kicker Class Clown Most High Hat Leon Schwerzmann William McCormack Pierce Greenman Harriet Wightman Lucile Lamon Eletta Elsie Eletta Elsie Veronica Ford Eleanor Byrnes Mary Clark Gertrude Keenan Caroline O'Brien Eletta Elsie Muriel Scott Mary Clark Mary Clark Eletta Elsie Alta Denison Caroline O'Brien Eleanor Byrnes Muriel Scott Veronica Ford Alta Denison Eleanor Byrnes Muriel Scott Alta Denison GIRL Elsie Plumpton Caroline Cleveland Martha Oswell Elsie Plumpton Elsie Plumpton Betty Mann Ida Horth Rowena Giblin Kay Filsinger Caroline Cleveland Bethyl Bannister Elsie Plumpton Eleanor Cummings Eleanor Cummings Katherine Filsinger Caroline Cleveland Mary Anthony Fannie Flora Helen MeLennon Elizabeth Munson Marie Anthony Fannie Flora Marie Wing Betty Mann Am J fi Sl 43 4 N ff 1 Asian' w ' 4 sf .'1i1L.-,v -I 1 A Q X - ' elf- 42, - ' ' --'A - -4 T' A -:---- ,ji-:aft ff ,Q -vb 'v fliiv' f'1 Fl I ' LL ? ----c . 1, .r A ' T 5 aff Class Prophecy-january 1930 When I was requested to write the class prophecy, I knew that it would require a great deal of thought. It behooved me to retire to a quiet spot to secure complete concentration, so I rented an observatory on top of a mountain. Unfortunately, my mind was unable to perform even its usual function and with blank paper before me and a pen in my hand, I sat in deepest despair until- One night I sought to study the stars for diversion and I swept the heavens with a telescope. Suddenly, I was alarmed to see a flaming speck falling swiftly through the air. With incredible speed it approached. Unlike anything I had ever seen, it seemed a huge ball of fire rolling down a steep incline towards me, and when in another moment it would have crushed the building into minute fragments,-it burst! The room im- mediately seemed filled with a bluish cloud of smoke and an overwhelming desire to sleep stole over me. When I awoke, I found the paper covered with odd scrawls. Upon studying it closely, I found it to be the prophecy, written backwards in my own writing! You may believe this or not. GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY l930 10 YEARS FROM NOW Doris Amo, Florence Brigham and Muriel Case are co-workers, they are known as the A B C Chemists and invent everything from perfume to baking soda. Arlene Ball is a mannequin for one of the large dress shops in New York City. Norma Barber and Evangeline Weaver are private secretaries to members of the president's cabinet. Beatrice Blanchard is a manager of a 5 and 10 cent store here in this city. Elizabeth Brooks is teaching how to overcome self-consciousness. Calvin Brown flies as a passenger with Leo Lyng, a noted explorer, over the South Pole. Frederick Brownell writes interesting articles for the American Mag- azine on the idiosyncrasies of his acquaintances. Thomas Butler, when questioned by reporters, gives his determination as the secret of his success as a big busines man. Vivian Fuller keeps a home for stray dogs and cats and is president of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. Elveral Chapman and Justin Melady are both prominent members of the staff of the New York Times. I Mary Clark is a prominent organist and can be heard occasionally from station WEAF. Paul Clark now puts an M. D. after his name. Mary Cleary has charge of Fanny Farmer Candies in Watertown. Erma Clickner is a teacher of music in the Conservatory at Rochester. Emma Cousineau conducts a coast to coast sight-seeing tour. fp Alta Denison is a social butterfly in Washington, D. C. Howard Dick is a nationally known minister. Naomi Doner is a dentist-one of the painless variety-and she specializes in children. v5,,f -Q r' X! eg' N 'ACF XL it xx My N 1 . I-L 'Q-an A 4- Ear I c g A 4 ia' Nb frfqf 'J a . X term QC H' g, . , 3,7 ,j' -f ,Y ig rl? -5- :-' -'J 12 f MII? ' f '1 Zn! iz A H if if 1-fl Eletta Elsie has originated a new mode which will take the place of the modernistic. Marcella Faulds and Gertrude Keenan are in partnership. Marcella writes clever verses and Polly illustrates them with her remarkable ability. The finished product makes an attractive gift. Veronica Ford is hostess of a very respectable night club in New York. Dorothy Hax, Erma Horton, and Lillian Hurd have capitalized their last initial-Healthful Hairdressers. Robert Huxter has just finished an article for publication which reads something like this: They expected to find me tongue-tied when I was suddenly called on 3 imagine their surprise when I looked them in the face and spoke clearly and precisely. Philip Johnson and Thor Ottersland are rivals when it comes to pro- ducing marvelous spectacles for the screen. Stuart Knapp has invented a device which guarantees to keep pro- fessors from being absent minded. Lucille Gardiner is a high school English teacher. She likes her work, but sometimes gets very exasperated at her pupils. Lucille Lamon has just graduated from the cub reporter stage and now holds a good position on the staff of the Syracuse Post-Standard. Vivian Leakey is undertaking the novel work of training canary birds for the movies. Philomena Longtin and Carolyn O'Brien vie with each other for the title of the best dressed woman in America. Isabelle Lyng is taking a long ocean voyage as a ship's nurse. Angelo Mancari is manager of a grocery store. Ruth Martin is running a flower shop and announces she has flowers for all occasions. Louise Miller has a surprise for us. She invites us all to attend her class in folk dancing. Katherine Mooney is a basket ball coach. Alice Marskell runs a boarding house for movie extras on Hollywood Boulevard. Kathleen Palmer is dean of a private girls' school. Harold Rand has just written an article for the Bachelor's Review on Why I Remained Single. Leone Reeves is a doctor. She specializes in cases of parrot fever or psittacosis. Peter Remington is interested in carrying on in his spare time, Mr. Ripley's nationally known work. Nettie Roberge and Beatrice Williams have both taken up aviation seriously. At present they are out West testing gliders. Muriel Scott is leading lady in a home talent talkie called First Love, for which Eleanor Byrnes has written the theme song of the same title. Marion Shadle has discovered a device to prevent slipping on the dance floor. John Shriver is an oflicer in the navy. John Sloat runs a very popular dancing school. Kenneth Stoodley is at the head of a very exclusive clothing store for men. Fay Thompson is an accompanist for Galli Curci. ' v...J N 4' ZA.. TM ,.,N u- xl uw , q N 1 ---f s fp... X l lj if Y S., 4 t -as P1 P ,- Q Pe P ----P I W4 :si : i v' ' H- f '-' --f-51.9 ' .lm 9,2329 Q ff' 7 L f X X 'N'Nf-vi f?Z,XivK-meth, Wide' 'Hi Q' A ggi, g,Y-: g WJ-.rg- Xi F X-' P e Jai ei. C Harriet Wightman is a fashion designer. She has helped to keep New York City on a par with Paris. Donald Tanner has charge of the Hygienic Dairy. Arthur Hauptman is a professor of voice culture and is especially patronized by actors and actresses. Lloyd Weston, Francis Quinn, Gerald Olvert, George Maurer, Francis Frederick, and members of the June class will play the opening football game of the fall against the team of 1940. With a sigh of relief, I finished typing the last sentence. I was just in time, for lo-even as I looked, the writing slowly faded and alto- gether vanished from the paper. CAROLINE CLEVELAND. Class Prophecy-june 1930 Yesterday, as we were nonchalantly meandering along the boulevard, going nowhere with our usual energetic determination, our eyes chanced upon a sign which said, in crimson letters on a purple ground, Madame Gnogga-Sarras, the Oriental Seeressf' Suddenly a thought struck us- with such force that We fell over backwards into a mud puddle. Perhaps she could reveal to us the futures of our dearly beloved classmates l Politely assisting each other to rise from the depths of the puddle, we fortified our- selves with chewing gum and entered the sacred portals. In a gloomy room, filled with the heavy odor of musk, the seeress was reclining upon a richly decked couch. Before her on an ebon table was a crystal ball, at which we looked with fascinated eyes. For the vast sum of twenty-five cents, the prophets promised to disclose to us the fortunes and conditions of our fellow inmates, twenty years hence. Having with difficulty sepa- rated ourselves from our quarter, we saw Madame Gnogga-Sarras gaze with a glittering stare into the depths of the crystal. Hotta dogga! Egga Nogga l, she murmured in mystic accents. Ahal I see before me- Charles Kendrew, truly a credit to the class of '30, He was the first man of any race, nationality, or color to skii down Mt. Vesuvius in orchid pyjamas. Katherine Filsinger, having gained vast experience in Miss Rusk's English class, has become a poet. Her latest volume, Poems of Passion, had to be bound in an asbestos cover. James Pettit is a floor walker at Empsalls. Caroline Cleveland, believe it or not, has become a night club hostess. When she entered this profession, Texas Guinan shriveled up and died of envy. Pierce Greenman is living in peaceful obscurity as the husband of the woman governor of Wyoming. Mildred Field and Constance Brown are hunting lions in darkest Africa. Remo Gay, the Fighting Mayor, with his usual noble perseverance is actively engaged in cleaning up Chicago. f' 42' ll ,fb f'u 4. Q N 1 -5' .f N . ' s I ---- Q' 5, I 1- X fl ii, X --eil, F- ' I-ji, !.V. ,Ai i X ff' 4 fi PY..Q-- x Px ff vb li Q, 621 Charlotte Blessing has recently invented a new steam-heated chicken incubator. Leslie Price is a highly revered Judge of the United States Supreme Court. Harriet Calkins runs Ye Olde Fudgerie in Greenwich Village. Walter Merrick, under the name of La Merique, is the world-famous designer of women's modernistic gowns. Sis Vincent, a young divorcee, is mending her broken heart by con- verting the heathen in the wilds of Borneo. She holds the record for quick conversions, having once brought the light to fifteen savages in thirteen minutes. Edgar Nolan is the most popular warden Sing Sing has ever known. Jane Paterson, Doris Steele, and Maude DeFriend are all scrappily married. Boots Gaffney is one of our foremost female impersonators. His imitations of Clara Bow and Gloria Swanson made an audience in Tomb- stone, Arizona rise in a body and cheer loudly. Dorothy Neil is an interior decorator. Leon Schwerzman is the talking screen's greatest lover. He took John Gilbert's place in the hearts of ten million women fmore or lessb when it was discovered that he could kiss even more melodiously than the passionate John. Marie Wing is renowned in diplomatic circles as the dignified wife of the minister of Czechoslovakia. Thomas Hefferon is a well known divorce lawyer. His slogan is U tie 'em, I untie 'em. Vivian Gould, Doris Ives, and Grace McCrea are touring the RKO circuit as Xylophone artists. Mike Renzi is an English instructor at Harvard. Harlan Barr, because of his deep appreciation of feminine charm and beauty, has been appointed Chief Judge of the Bathing Beauty Contests at Atlantic City. Maxine Sterling is organizing glee clubs among the natives of Patagonia. Arthur Flannigan is a tree surgeon, specializing in the treatment of sap. Elsie Plumpton is a calendar manufacturer. In other words, Elsie is still making dates. John Osier is the manager of a troupe of midgets. Verna Washer, Rose Digate, and Martha Oswell are instructing the youth of Watertown in domestic science, geometry, and Latin, respectively. Albert Hodge is a flag pole sitter, as usual always up in the air. Bethyl Bannister and Fannie Flora are detectives. Their motto is We Always Get Our Man. Herman Alpert has become a dancing instructor. He first realized his ability in that direction at the dance after the A Class play in 1930. Ned Pease is the happy father of six curly-haired little girls, raised on a healthful diet of peas and rice. Rowena Giblin recently established a new record for swimming the Black River. Winifred Derosia is a champion prize-fighter. S, A fc fXo5'ff J Fl -rf s sl X N , sim x i ps' -'x x I-L fi ' A' -H if . Y ,Q '-- + -l 1-:,:.,...,... inf. 4 ' - - , A- W Ai,-f- , - , ..-.gf 'f . K FXS ,., '15 if ' xg W I ' . gi f ff 17, 2 ln wi 44 . f S. fl Zi I N,-L x .vxm H K :il I xx' 4- --f-- gzf,' R ,nnrx-5-Y: Eleanor Cummings and Ola Humphrey are bridge experts. Reginald Ward is the head chef in the Ritz-Carlton in New York, his specialty being hard boiled eggs. Hazel Planck is a famous figure skater. Bill Warner, with his usual ambition and desire to be up-and-doing, has taken a position as mattress tester in a bed factory. Annette Baker is the head usher at the Victoria Theater. Howard Sprague is king of the Fiji Islands. Madeline Miechelbeck is a famous radio blues crooner. John DeverauX's latest novel, Purple Paradise, has just been banned in Boston. Ida Horth is a tennis champion. Lyle Percy and Eddy Miller sing weekly over WABC. They are bitter rivals for the title of The Flapper's Idol. Doris Crabb is a movie scenario writer. Helen McLennon is coming up in the world. She is feeding oranges to giraffes in the Park zoo. John Ryan is the football coach at Vassar. Ruth Case is a lady baseball player. Cecil Simonet is pursuing a very uplifting career. He is elevator man in the Woolworth Building. Meiwin Hodge is a second Lon Chaney. It is said that he plays all his parts with no make up whatsoever. Justin Snell is an architect. Dorothy Ta.nner's latest painting has been exhibited in the London Museum. Leo Ritchie is selling electric refrigerators to Eskimos. Madeline Wingel is the inventor of America's favorite breakfast food- Wingle's Wonder Winkies, guaranteed to make the tired business man more tired. Steve Dermady has become an eminent public speaker. Steve was always afraid of his own voice until he took a correspondence course in How to Work Wonders with Words. With his diploma, he received a free copy of Gunga Din, which he immediately read to his English class with such force and pathos that he reduced his classmates to tears. If all the Gunga Dins which Steve has recited since were laid end to end, they would reach from WVashington to Oxbow. Betty Mann is tlopping pancakes in Childs' window. Kermit Bacon writes the Advice to the Lovelorn column in the Times. Bernice Curry, the president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, is conducting an active campaign against the sale of pink lemonade. Edward DeMott is a perfume salesman. Elizabeth Crouse is starring in the musical comedy, Whoops, My Deah!, the chorus of which is graced by Eleanor Barrett and Fanny Burningham. Morris Freedman is president of the Chaumont National Bank. Julia Donaldson is the most charming of Chicago's bobbed-haired bandits. In a recent interview, she attributed her remarkable success to the over-study of Vergil. xx J: 1- ..,,,,- gf id N E 1' E' I mph? xx N i' 1 ' I if-as P as P fi-Q., so ily T, ., . 4 L S , es, x x -'51 Y ' -- 1. - Yi-w- if - Y......L... rd- ggi... 5 K 'L VZ j,,,. Nb 'm W if x 'X'5-sf-fi fPf-QNX? ff ' S ggi Ugg, 5 g,..,,-i, Bill McCormack, having acquired unusual nonchalance during his many conferences with Mr. Jones, is now posing for Murad ads. Elizabeth Munson is Dean of Women at Clarkson Tech. Charles Mosier is modeling for collar ads. Arden Poulsen is raising prize punkins for the County Fair. Althea Green has been awarded the D. S. C. fDecorated Shaving Cupj for her contributions to science. She has solved the perplexing problem of what to do with old razor blades. Robert Huxter is following in the footsteps of Luther Burbank. He has recently produced a squirtless grape fruit. Merwyn Woodman is a beauty specialist. He is known throughout the United States as the only man who can transform a woman of sixty to a flapper of sixteen with a few quick twists of the wrist. Roland Van De Walker is a bull fighter. In other words, he fights bulls. Helen Eddy is a fast woman, she has become a. racing driver. Frances Fuller is a tunnel manufacturer. Charles Hemenway is a parrotologist. He specializes in curing the speech defects of backward parrots. Almena Gowing and Erma Littlefield are bell hops, hopping bells in the Hotel Woodruff. Donald Schryver is a chiropractor. Richard Hollenbeck has won international fame as the only man who actually takes an ice cold shower each and every morning. Thomas Kamalsky is paving the road to Mandalay. Louis Grieco made a voyage to Mars, and, so for, has failed to return. Kenneth Gillette is a dealer in second hand chewing gum. Arthur Watson, the big wax and honey magnate, keeps bees. Josephine Greene is the matron of the Home for Widows and Orphans of Civil War Veterans. Alfred Gallo is one of our most popular undertakers. Floyd Trickey owns a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. If he doesn't refrain from eating cream puffs between meals, he will soon be forced to buy two more seats. Robert Yablin rushes around the country, busily lecturing on the benefits of short skirts to civilization. Arnold Smith is a golf professional. Harold Sterling is a traffic cop. Donald Sponable is a jockey. Mounted on 'fRazzberries, he recently won the sixteen day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden. Sara Simon is one of Watertown's rising young business women. She owns the city's first airplane taxi company. William Beane trains sardines to cuddle up close in cans, so that the maximum amount of sardines may be placed in the minimum amount of space. Marguerite Del Costello is a tight-rope walker. Bill Dawson, the writer of an etiquette column in The Ladies' Home Journal, is instructing the nation in the fine points of eating watermelon without danger to the ears. Margaret Stewart is an artist's model. The latest picture for which she posed was Brooklyn Bridge at Midnight. i Fil f-f'- 'iii Sl G' N f .. -.... ed iq X igx l iii Mi X v M 'fi 1 - ,L-. - Ai - - I sf 'iff' ff if f' .,,,,,,,...,,: Y 5.3, , , f, v . Y V Y Y - A .K W ---.. ,. -ig,g-i,.- 'f '19 V fmt f'L .W f MIA? f V1 3... x X'Nf'W5 f7Z,-Nm? F Everett Allen is the Speaker of the House of Representatives. His latest address, lasting seventeen hours, thirty-five minutes, and sixteen and one-half seconds, established a record for long distance speaking. Grace Callahan is the teacher of Oral English in a School for the Deaf and Dumb. Sterling Campaney owns a hot dog factory. Adelaide Crowder is a successful writer of popular songs. Her latest effort is- O Camel, I Would Walk a Mile for You. Hildred Weston is a librarian in the Congressional Library. Jack Clements is the leader of our hottest jazz band, Clements' Collegiate Cut-ups. Josephine Capone is the only woman in the world who has had the Prince of Wales fall on her. This stirring event happened at the races at Ascot, when the Prince carelessly fell of his horse. Robert Eckhoif tells bed time stories over the radio. He is known and loved by millions of tiny tots as Uncle Eckief' Marion Cramer is a soap sculptress. Abe Deren is a street car conductor, noted for his remarkable courtesy to aged women and infants in arms. Mary Hughes is an ice cream taster at the Fro-Joy plant. Gene Derouin, whose luxuriant locks destined him from birth to be a musician, is a concert violinist. Francis Martin is working off his excess pep and energy by running a fire-cracker factory. Mary Anthony is employed by a silk stocking company to find artistic new names for the latest colors in stockings. Norman Sovie has found his life work in a noodle factory. He spends eight hours a day wrapping spaghetti around holes. Banana Splitta! Coco Cola! murmured the seeress. All is dis- closed, revealed, unveiled I We looked at each other inquiringly. Had we received our money's worth! The question being decided in the negative, we demanded our quarter back. Uttering a heartrending shriek, Madame Gnogga-Sarras passed into a state of unconsciousness. As she did not seem likely to re- vive for several hours, we hastily took our leave with saddened heart and unsmiling faces. To think that our classmates, our partners in crime for so many years, should have sunk to such unbelievable depths! We broke down and wept bitterly on each other's shoulders. Life is like that, we murmured, if it isn't one thing, it's two and one-half. Feeling utterly heart-broken, we wandered glomily down to Worden's to see if a few butter scotch sundaes could brighten our sorrowing hearts. ANNE QDINKLEJ PowERs. MIRIAM QDUNKLED SEsoNsKE. flw rv- f- I '4'V' Z S1 t ' N --- ...'1 'eIX XX f TIM-A or A ..:- f Eb I' Il' Xb 4 N 1 ff ' 'N'Xf'9fS f!!,xxx? C -,X A 12 ' -' p I ..-... X A ' I'-4,15 I , I Q E--if A-f-.H aff- Faf if f'fAs. v W Commencement Honors JANUARY CLASS, 1930 VCI-l6CUClf0'7'Z'Cl-TL, MARY CLARK 95.05 Salutavtoricm, LEONE REEVES 94.14 Alta Denison ...................... Eleanor Byrnes --- ---- Kathleen Palmer --- ---- Fay Thompson --- ---- 89.91 89.78 89.49 89.49 Muriel Scott .... .... 8 9.46 Ruth Martin ...... .... 8 9.38 Marcella Faulds --- .... 89.16 Harriet Wightman --- ---- 88.86 Frederick Brownell --- .... 88.51 Eletta Elsie ......... -... 8 8.38 JUNE CLASS, 1930 V aledictoricm, HERMAN ALPERT 91.89 Sailutatorian, CHARLES KENDREW 91.33 Eleanor Cummings ..-.............. Edward Parkes Pease --- ---- 91.03 89.41 Leon Sehwerzmann .... .... 8 8.79 Hazel Planck ........ .... 8 8.14 Miriam Sesonske --- .... 87.94 Eleanor Barrett --- .... 87.72 Everett Allen ...... .... 8 6.84 Margaret Stewart .... .... 86.68 ,,i'-,-f':-- ' Dorothy Neil ...... .... 8 6.51 Josephine Capone -... .... 8 6.15 fk 1- yn. N tl N f- 1 9 T' 'lf X be kxgw X lf, --- .pi iw. xx 2. - v a ? : T'fe '4 Le 'PPBX 3 6 i or jr-f 4-Q' s ,Q -f fi f i - - - ,----. A ef-- 'lk 4, 11.11 ff 'I an ab H 1, 4' It J: , ,Q ' - ' Y ' f f '-' f -f Commencement Week Program SUNDAY, JUNE 22 2 :SO-Baccalaureate Sermon MONDAY, JUNE 23 6:30-Junior-Senior Banquet .... .... H otel Woodruff 9 :OO-Junior Prom ........... ..,. H otel Woodruff TUESDAY, JUNE 24 Class Day Exercises .... ..... H igh School Auditorium WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 8:00-Commencement Exercises ..... ..... H igh School Auditorium 10 :OO-Senior Prom .............. E.......... H otel Woodruff JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET JUNE 23 f6:30J HOTEL WOODRUFF Toastmaster ........................ George Whiteford, Pres. B Class B Class Boys .... E... B ernice Curry, Vice Pres. A Class A Class Girls .... .... A rthur Patterson, Sec. of B Class B Class Girls .... ...... H erman Alpert, Sec. of A Class A Class Boys .... .... M ary Hurd, Vice Pres. of B Class The A Class--- ---Stephen Dermady, President A Class Remarks ------- .----------------- P rin. Gary M. Jones CLASS DAY PROGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 24'rH, AT 2 :30 WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Piano Solo ---- Class History ------- Class Poem ---------- -- Senior Spade Oration Junior Spade Oration --- -- Violin Solo ---------- Class Will -------- Class Prophecy ----- --- Senior Cup Oration --- -- Junior Cup Oration --- Class Song ------- -- Accompanist ----- - - - Reginald Ward -------Marie Wing -- - --Lucille Lamon Leon Schwerzmann ---Albert Danforth ----Herman Alpert -----William Warner --Miriam Sesonske -Caroline Cleveland ------Mary Hurd ------------Class - - - -Walter Merrick ,, . .c X Y- 1 ,f -, if , A 7---im, ,-,- me ,.f-- X X X .. 4 all F N f 'cf llilni lhi Y ' fl '- 1 A sf 'lb ' 1 FW SY---E X tt h i? . aggffie 'D' C t Cf'f'f SENIOR CUP ORATION MISS HURD AND FUTURE SENIORSZ For almost half a century it has been the custom of the graduating class of the Watertown High School to extend to its immediate successors words of friendship and good cheer. Here, for a few short years we have been closely associated with one another and consequently many lasting friendships have resulted. They are among the most valuable posessions which we take with us into the world. Last June, the Senior class, following a custom founded to perpetuate the pleasant relationship existing between members of the two classes, placed in our keeping this cup symbolizing loyalty and friendship. It is now my pleasure to present this cup to you, a representative of the class of '31, with our best wishes for a successful year. It is our hope that you will cherish it with reverence and that you will exemplify in your lives the qualities for which it stands. CAROLINE CLEVELAND. JUNIOR CUP ORATION Miss CLEVELAND AND MEMBERS OF THE UA' CLASS! It is my pleasure to accept, on behalf of the Junior class, this cherished cup. As the time for this traditional procedure recurs here, we are wont to consider anew the virtues which this cup symbolizes. We are proud to say that those very virtuesg namely, loyalty, honor, and friendship, have been admirably upheld by our predecessors. You Seniors have indeed an enviable record. It is our aim to so conduct our class that when it is our turn to graduate we shall be able to say: To you Juniors we hand this cup which we have revered and cherished during our Senior year. We hand it down to you with the knowledge that we have upheld its traditions as well as did the class of 1930. And now as you Seniors set out upon a new and strange life, we wish you an abundance of success and happiness therein. MARY HURD. I' mx 1,51 Q! if '3 N ff f 4- f N fy Q I-it X v nv.-it pew -:L- L'fi W 1 E 3 Y '54 T f- A ,,.,.- , , LE x SMX' 'fi' iff' ' Y Y- -I f f jf K 5..- , . sw X m.,,.WffwfMC:'1 I uf Y' gi T? .. ,Al ,Y '5 - 3 v ,ii-f F 3 Y . A 1? ' Vs' 1 4' QQ ffl SENIGR SPADE ORAT ION MR. DANFORTH AND FUTURE SENIORSZ It seems that only yesterday We, as B Classmen, assumed the re- sponsibility of upholding the ideals and traditions of this implement of the soil. Yet one full year has elapsed and we, who as undergraduates bade farewell to the departing seniors on just such an occasion as this, have now reached the culmination of our own high school careers. Throughout our last year, this spade, symbolic of the spirit of industry and cooperation so essential to success, has been our constant incentive. We have striven to the best of our ability to keep it ever before us, to per- petuate those principles Which it represents, to besmirch in no Way its record of the years, and our success can be measured only by your im- pression and judgment of us. Today there is joy and regret in our hearts, regret that we are at the parting of the Ways, joy, that this venerable spade will bring the time- honored school traditions to another class. So it is with best Wishes and highest hopes that the Class of '30 entrusts this esteemed symbol to you, Mr. Danforth, as representative of the graduating class of 1931. Drive this spade deep into the fruitful soil of achievement. Do not let tarnish or rust stain the inviolable steel of its challenge. LEON SCHWERZMANN. JUNIOR SPADE ORATION MR. SCHWERZMANN AND MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS: On behalf of the Junior class, your immediate successors, I accept this spade, which throughout all the years has been a symbol of industry, perseverance, and successful achievement. We shall most honestly strive to do our best to uphold and honor the traditions which you, the Class of 1930 have so ably supported. We trust that we too shall keep this implement as bright and shining as you have kept it. Permit me as representative of the Junior Class, to extend to you and your class the right hand of fellowship, and Wish you the best of luck and all possible success in the future. ALBERT L. DANFORTH. f . R , ax K . .rf ,L 'Q-.L g -. 1- , ,, T f A K ,A i'S'l A 'iw N 1 -D-,-'If lv. :N X ' fl rg, ,wg ,, -- H 2 if Y , v I f1 ' , !Z X 'BVS f ll, f xx..-....- S. Y- KX ! 9. ff - vq. , I K K , ,J Q r r . as eff f A-a -va:- 2 3, ui ,., ff-f ,i- -I -- 'W-I -Y - ' Wi' s - ' V 'l EE n if Class Song 0 0 ll 0 If Oh! Alma Mater! Here We are II , , II :E Cheering for you dear, s1de by s1de H 1 1: Tho' having reached our goal and won, :Q Il We will remember our dear days with you. 0 0 ll if REPEAT: 0 ll 1 ff And tho' we stray too, We won't forget you, jf IZ Our loyalty will always ring so true. ll 11 BERNICE CURRY. ll 0 ll 0 ll , 1 X ' l ff fl 6 n N ff-N f - a- -f YN X A lo,J,..s as r l y e -i A r 533' 'y e fxY -M- X dxfvfpfxw .ef V ,. f WL ?7,NHf?'M 0 fi- I 2'4 wi 0 0 5. -1 'E 3' -is-ff Q' ix... Y' X VI , A -A? 7 R55 g e, X Y Y -1 . V' ' -. -. .... - L'-L-- g'f':4'j 1- Tl -'-v'-1 -Q. f , Y ' ,- ,- Y ,A - NY ,, v - , .-- 1. ,- CGQEI Class of '31 FLOWER N as tm' tium COLORS Omnge and Yellow MOTTO Strive and Succeed A I r ,,.' N w N fs f' -1 M- 1 -If 'uk 1 ' ' 5439? I VJ 2 ,ff 'K U K,-li ' X , .. W Q Q' '- , , wx - Y 1 ,I A --, , P ,w- 'E- V 1-' 174-Lf , ii -A 45, - f vg..,L 'ff- W f vii f i Y T ' A 4-js? Z ' , ' Ka ,,4- Y .,-,Y Y , 5 Xp' fW AN pfsgfffff N err on g a News T xr Y 5 D K K W sg, Sis. 41 fiiw Qsoii .zen ,,,-4, '. in W ff if , li At this time the B Class of 1930 wishes to acknowledge its ap- preciation to our able principal, Mr. Gary M. Jones, whose cooperation and kindly interest in all of the activities, aided us in having al successful year. Miss Marion Chaney filled the office of Treasurer very capably. We were very sorry to have her leave us in January, at which time she was transferred to the new South Side High School. We were indeed fortunate in having her services. Miss Mildred Reeves was our next Treasurer and she took up her new duties in a faultless and fine manner. It was her guidance and advice that brought us successfully through the term. Our Tag Days were a financial success due to the splendid way in which Helen Halferty and Doreen Kirkland conducted them. Mary Hurd and Louise Adams managed two prosperous Candy Sales for which we are also very grateful. The dances that were held were exceptionally well attended due to the splendid work of the respective Chairmen: William Carey and Albert Danforth. Both dances proved to be very enjoyable. Our annual play, The Goose Hangs High, which at this writing has not yet been presented, is well under way. Mrs. Marion Gregory is the director and under her untiring efforts it promises to be a success both financially and socially. Albert Danforth is busy making plans for the after-dance, which will be held in the gym. A complete resume of the play will be found under The Treasure Chest. The annual banquet and dance to the Seniors is being supervised by Albert George and his committee, who are now preparing for it. We the B Class of 1930 extend our sincere wishes for a successful and prosperous year to the B Class of 1931. GEORGE C. WHITEFORLD. . , 1 f Q! 6 Y x U-g- A as-A g gm- gal... , -If vnwf - 1 -- 4.-fa:-Q-. 6 d -M' 152 fm f'V'7q ' f X -iw X Meri' ' CH , ,5 .' L ff - le, J -K f if--fi-S-e ef 3, i S. K- , Y I T V -,- H V- , 5 HURD WHITEFORD MISS CHANEY PATTERSON junior Officers President - - George C. Whiteford Vice-President - - - Mary Hurd Secretary Arthur Patterson Miss Chaney Treasurers Miss Mildred Reeves x ENN 5,731 Q-I A N ' ,f W 1' bs X f A - 'i :gif ff , . ww - is --wx e , ,K e ,Z e f f -5 gf X X' 'r rj Se ' -'X ' '- 1 s -L-F , IS -- -- W- v- .- -vi , 1-rv 5 I7 if dxf fir W .-.--- ' ,, -s I In , , K l M, Q' 1 1 FT X x f ' i kx 0 2' 1 A ll 1' 91 I D f w L i, A WT1Y V ,lg ,irl--'31 m Ygifif-:gf-, IN Xe .iv - ' Y ' Q.: X-. --f 'fr' 7' l Adams, Louise Allen, Louise Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Harold Andrus, Howard Arnold, Earl Austin, Lyle Ball, Eunice Barber, Donald Barber, Elma Barker, Marjorie Bence, Fred Bennett, Abner Bennett, Thomas Berg, Edgar Berguin Pauline Biche, Ralph Bisonett, Vivian Blackley, Mabel Bonadio, Frederick Bourret, Ethel Bowland, Madeline Brierton, Erma Brimson, James Brown, Constance Brown, Frances Brown, Meryl Brugger, Edna Bufalin, Theresa ' f THE JUNIOR CLASS junior Roll Bull, Leland Bull, Wilbur Burnard, Arthur Burnup, Elizabeth Cameron, June Carlo, Joseph Carpenter, Bernice Carr, Robert Clapp, Carol Clark, Evelyn Cleary, Ambrose Cleary, Clyde Clements, Helen Collins, Nan Comstock, Edith Cooke, Joseph Cook, Laura Cool, Clara Coughlin, Betty Cowles, Franklin Cox, Betty Cross, Elizabeth Cross, Kenneth Cross, Robert Croyle, Josephine Cummings, Eileen Cummings, Theresa Dazno, Evelyn DeLadurantey, Ruth Dezengremel, Francis Dumsulia, Alfreda Eggleton, Marion , f x , :' ' Sl A 8 w w x f-f'- 1 - -- 'Cf X fl is T ,, -,Lfa-.rr Lf , we-W' f , .G 'v .i W - fd '-' -J L - .159 J- f5'W 1? Lf' ,-,-.,- X aN,,gg.,,z N7 IZ 'Aff' X44 4 ,Hx 1 52 -fx Garifo, Gustie Garrett, Catherine George, Albert Getman, Myrtle Girard, John Gonseth, Raymond Goodnough, Charles Gooley, Stanley Graley, Robert Grano, Ciro Greene, Harry Griiiin, Francis Gruntorad, Camilla Hamel, Esther Hammond, Harold Hanlon, Helen Harris, Marion Harris, Maurice Hawes, Joseph Hawley, Lyle Hayes, Helen Healey, Leslie Hemenway, Paul Herr, Emily Hickey, Joseph Hodge, Genevieve Hobert, Gerald Hooper, Doris Howard, Hazel Hrabchak, Willia Hoffman, Gerald Hughes, Clifford Hunt, Vinal Hurd, Mary Hyde, Agnes Iannotti, Louis Jeican, Costy Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Carlos Jones, Clayton Jones, Dorothy Kamalsky, Chester Karol, Edward Kelley, Jennie Kelley, Joseph Kesler, Marion Kiah, Robert Kiei, James Kilbourn, Doris Kinne, Harry Kirkland, Doreen Knapp, Frederick Koproski, Stanley Kramer, Ann Kramer, Gladys Krupcale, John Kysar, Edna LaPatra, Glenna LaPoint, Fred Lanphear, Aleatha Lapum, Hilda Larkins, Doris Larson, Martina Lemmon, Robert Lennox, Mabel Lenenson, Dorothy Leonard, George Leso, Gertrude Linstruth, Helen Lockwood, Donald Londraville, Dorothy Loucks, Dorothy Lovelace, Ada Lynch, Alice McCarthy, George McCollum, Elaine McFarlane, Beatrice McFarlane, Robert Marceau, Kilborn Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Francis C. Martin, Joseph Martin, Mable Martin, Robert Merrill, Faunta Millen, Dorothy Miner, Anna Miner, Burton Miranda, Elizabeth Montgomery, Bernice Montondo, Margaret Montondo, Mary Moore, Alice Moore, Doris Moran, Leo Morrison, Margaret Morse, Eleanor Murphy, Charles Murphy, Hugh Newton, Robert Nichols, Catherine Oakes, Earl O'Brien, John Olin, Eleanor Ormiston, Norton Parker, Gerald Parker, Harley Parks, Harold Patenaude, Clifford Paterson, George Patterson, Arthur Peebles, Margaret Perkins, Paul Peterson, Charles Phillips, Robert Pinner, Mildred Plantz, Helen Polloch, Gerald Pringle, Hilda Putnam, Anna Rathbun, Doris Ray, Nettie Renison, John Retan, Fred Riley, Thomas Roberge, John Rounds, Merrie Russell, Ella Rice, Robert Rolide, Eugene Sacks, Sylvia Saffone, Glenn Savage, Marguerite Scanlin, Mary Schneider, Christine Searles, Emily Seeber, Leroy Sharp, Ruth Shaina, Rosemary Sheldon, Herbert Sholett, Veronica Singer, Eleanor Singleton, William Slack, Kathryn Smith, George Smith, Lorraine Smith, Nathalie Smith, Warren Sowan, Isabelle Spicer, Theodore Sponable, Alice Stamp, Margaret Stevens, Charles Storie, John Stopforth, Hilda Storie, Fern Stowell, Evelyn Straight. Charles Strieif, Robert Stubbs, Helen Stumpf, Margaret Summers, Esther Sutton, Catherine Swartzman, Allison Sweetman, Dorothy Sylvester, Bernard Tanner, Gerald Thornhill, William Townsend, Claude Trahan, Alfred Traynor, Donald Tuttle, Allen u Tyler, Frances VanCamp, William VanEpps, Mortiner Walker, Hazel Washer, Mark Watson, Leona Weeks, Albert Whiteford, George Wilder, Lloyd Williams, Donald Williams, Ruth Williams, Vera Wilson, Frances Wolf, Martin Wood, Gertrude Woolcock, Edward Wright, Frances fmqfffr Juni' -.7 I Lashomb, Harold Ross, Ralph Yoder, Virginia X il 4'v5- 1 NV 43 K 4 'l SIKXY-3?-,fb M' a AA. l I ff - - T, QW? 'SN 0 - X -'-1 flag Y, r Y r- ,YV - , ,Y im Wjb ww t A Li ga, s -- ,Lee , tb I7 Em. 4 I I 3421?-9 NT--- X K fit, ffl QW it ' b i g A M A Y A xx ,AVL Q, Q gferg, g ei g ggafe ef e ee- -'-f ef, i M Qs 5 A Iii 2 9 S l U v 4' L 4 A I 6 V 3 c. f I A iz? -E 515 7 2 ,- Ea, E , ,j . 1 W 5 U Sophomore Roll Aboud, Stundy Bristol, Lloyd Clements, James Alexander, Kenneth Brounty, Virgil Clobridge, Edward Alguire, Ralph E. Brown, Clarence Cole, Gordon Alpert, Alma Brown, Elizabeth Coleman, Harold Alteri, Carmelia Brown, Isabel Compo, Harry Alteri, Stefo Brown, Louis Comstock, Edgar Anderson, Helen Brown, Sprague Comstock, Lee Anthony, Andrew Brownell, Hollis Countryman, Jane Arbasieski, Eleanor Brownell, Lee Cook, Lawrence Armstrong, Katherine Buchminster, Alice Cook, Mildred Armstrong, Thelma Buchminster, Mary Cook, Ruth Austin, Margaret Bullis, Kenneth Corbett, Marguerite Austin, Meryl Burningham, Ida Coughlin, Thomas Babcock, Virginia Burns, Dorothy Cramer, Lois Bajjaly, Fred Buszack, Julia Cripp, Dorothy Baldick, Kenneth Butterfield, Bernard Crowe, Hollis Baltz, Violetta Butts, Carleton Cullen, Ruth Banford, Helen Butts, Durwood Cummings, Ronald Barber, Meryl Byes, Marsha Currier, Henry Barkley, Keneth Campbell, Katherine De Vito, Louis Bates, Madeline Canale, Pauline Dangel, Alberta Belcher, Donald Canon, Leonard Dangel, Ralph Belfatto, Anthony Capone, Rose Danks, Beulah Bell, Philip Carpenter, Frances Davies, Marjorie Bell, William Carpenter, Lawrence Dawson, Meryl Bence, Fred Carson, Dorothy Deane, Ruth Bergevin, Carl Case, Charlotte Denny, Roy Bero, John Case, Frederick Denning, Dorothy Bilfleld. Leon Casselman, Elizabeth Dermady, Bernard Biondolillo, Joseph Casselman, Koral Derouin, James Bisonett, Vivian Catlaina, Frank Devine, Francis Blackley, Marion Chapman, Kenneth Devine, Jane Blake, Bernice Chisholm, Robert Dewey, Rodney Blinn, Margaret Christy, Stuart Dickey, Mary Wilson Bocciolath, Frances Clark, Ethel Dishaw, Harold Bolia, Gordon Clark, Freda Dishaw, James Boller, Margaret Clark, Thelma P. Donahue, Helen Borland, Vera Clark, Thelma V. Donahue, Tessie Bovee, Eunice Clarke, Francis Doran, Robert Boyden, Jack Cleary, Albert Dorr, Dolores Boynton. Mallory Cleary, Daniel Dowdell, Emma Brady, Walter Cleary, Leo Draper, Philip X J 1.4, Q! A Cl W N 'sh 1 KE-f N fl if ,if:e-.:a,f- 1-1 ,C e ef- f -fl L .C .g A L bs l..- Y K A Y rv -,-A .f tu rw- T fl ' 'Y' .,- ,Y Uhr Wi' -5 I? -,,4 f 1 IH. E' ,--, X A '--7: K 9 Li 7 , gilfll' Vg f Z! 5' 4 4' fl ' s. - . WI iv., Duno, Elaine Duskas, Ange line Eckhoif, George Elmer, Phelina Elsworth, Polly Epstein, Herbert Evans, Evelyn Exposito, Crolene Fargo, Lawrence Fargo, Mary Farmer, Frances Farmer, Muriel Farr, Nellie Farrington, Robert Fields, Doris Filsinger, Eleanor Flannigan, Marion Flaws, Robert Flood, Margaret Fober, Kenneth Forsythe, Helen Fralick, Genevieve Freeman, Robert Fuller, Ethel Fuller, Florence Fuller, Frances Gaffney, Robert Gamage, John Garbut, Edward Gardner, Ethel Garnsey, Martin Ganthien, Lillian Gay, James Getman, Bruce Gibbs, Howard Gilligan, Frances Glazier, Lloyd Goldthrite, Edward Goodfellow, Floyd Gould, Gladys Graham, Donald Granger, Robert Gravellin, Wynette Gray, Margaret Gray, Robert Grifiin, Francis Green, Charlotte Green, Dan Greene, Joe Greene, Stanley Gross, Benjamin Gurley, Virginia Guyette, Dorothy Habeeb, Nagia Habeeb, Victoria Hammond, Gerald Hardy, Bertha Hare, Thomas Harrienaer, Beatrice Harron, Clarabelle Hart, Betty Ann Harten, Jane Harter, Ralph Hay, Beverly Hendricks, Lawrence Hepburn, George Hills, Campbell Hodge, Francis Holbrook, Clifford Hooper, Marie Houregan, Madeline House, Madeline Hubbard, Helen Huifstater, Paul Hutchins, Robert Hyland, Regina Jackson, Alice James, Marguerite Jeffers, Elegetha JeH'ers, Mary Jeffers, William Jerome, Mary Jones, Mabel Kellar, Doris Kellar, Gladys Kellar, Rowena Kelly, Doris Kelley, Mildred Kellison, Dorothy Kenyon, Gaylord Keys, Dorothy King, Mary Kingston, Ruth Klock, John Kopper, Robert Kousch, Frances Kraemer, Gertrude Kysar, Ethel Lachanauer, William La Forly, Beulah LaPoint, Hubert Lane, Arthur Lane, Leota Lawler, Pauline Lawrence, Verna Leonard, Ilene Leonard, John Leone, Frank Lepper, Frances Lillis, Bessie Lillis, John Linder, Pauline Lingenfelter, Carmen Livingston, Helen Longtin, Kelvin Luther, Beatrice McCaffrey, James McCormick, Harriette McDermott, Charles McDonald, Gladys McEwen, Howard Mclntyre, William Machley, Thelma Maine, Leona Manfred, Tony March, Albert Marconi, Angelo Marks, Marion Marshall, Burr Marshall, Robert C Lf j ff- --, wl- -f-5--f' F2 Marshall, Helen Mason, Frances Merrill, Samuel Miller, Ruth Miller, Vera Mitchell, Roger Mitchell, Rose Mitchell, William Mix, Helen Monaco, Carmella Montgomery, Horace Montondo. Beatrice Moody, Donna Mooney, Anne Moore, Athena Moore, Verna Moran, Eleanor Morehouse, Helen Morrison, Edward Morrow, Donald Mosher, Beatrice Munger, Fletcher Munson, Mabel Murphy, Edward Murphy, Eleanor Murphy, Iva Murphy, John Myers, Gerald Neville, Raymond Nichols, Charles Nichols, Gerald Nixon, Jack Nye, Richard Nye, Bernice O'Connor, Frank Oatman, Florence Palmer, Jack Paquin, Irving Parker, Carlton Parker, Douglas Parker, Nina Parody, Dorothy Parry, David Parry, John Paul, Cyril Peck, Armand Peer, Clinton Peer, Mable Peavey, Inez Pennock, Ellen Pete, Edith Phillips, Gorge Pickert, Florence Pickert, Mark Pinner, Marion Pipe, Walter Quick, Leon Randall, Everett Randall. Merlyn Rapp, Dorothy Ray, Veronica Reid, Kathleen Rexford, Delmore Rexford, Millard I fl Reynolds, Aileen .- 43 l ' ' fl A N X l i il WKXWEFXFF f - -.. T' li i' x i 12 A I-iag -' ifinnar L,-? f ,-V- 9- , Y.. ,A LS - W -fi . 1 ' K - ' -' ll , 'L xl? 5'1 YQ ...--- I 4i X ZW '-, req 4 f ZH X 4 If 'S x 3. L. ,ff ..-.--aa- -- Rhines, Fred Rice, Elizabeth Richardson, Herbert Richardson, Ida Riley, Letha Ring, William Riche, James Robb, Helen Robillard, Mary Robillard, Margaret Rochonchou, Chris Rogers, Hope Root, Carol Rosby, Kendrick Rutigliano, Michael Ryan, Ralph Ryan, Pauline Safford, Melvin Saiff, Frank Santway, Margaret Sarafen, Alice Schneider, Mary Schryver, Mary Schwalm, Thelma Seabury, Louise Searles, Marjorie Seeber, Nina Seeber, Kent Severance, Guy Severance, Paul Shavice, Charlotte Shaw, Joseph Siedlucki, Felix Singer, Margaret 1. I .JAX i T, -YW V - Sloat, Carlton Smith, Ethel Smith, Francis Smith, Frederick Smith, Jeanette Smith, Roy Smith, Ruth Souva, Eva Sprague, Ellen Stansbury, Frederick Stevens, Norma Stevenson, Norma Stevenson, Robert Stockton, Corraine Stoodley, Richard Stradder, Hilda Strong, Ethel Strong, James Stumpf, Katherine Stumpf, Frances Suskind, Joseph Swan, Robert Symonds, Mildred Tacey, Thomas Tanner, Irene Tarrant, Dorothy Taskett, Leona Thenell, Dorothy Thompson, Henry Thompson, Robert Thot, John Tidd, Marie Tolbert, Winslow Treadwell, John K Y,iT,,l Y, Y Trickey, Charles Tripp, Keitha Tucker, Phyllis Tyler, William Vincent, Gregor Vandewater, Olive Waite, George Waldron, Florence Walker, Clarence Walker, Ruth Walrath, Rosemary Ward, Ethel Ward, Rosemary Whalen, Jane Whistler, Jack White, Lily Whitney, Helen Wiedman, Helen Wilcox, James Wilkenson, Robert Williams, Arthur Willmott, Harry Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Francis Wilson, Louise Wolf, Marie Wood, Dorothy Woodward, Hazel Workman, Maynard Wright, Ina Wright, Lola Yablin, Leah Zeitlin, Morton I C rm 2 . 1 W i !'.:.4, Q , N fc , , -.. 1' ,Q X if Q ,X . - 2 x .w ,wx -L, - ' 5-'L 'all v W - X 'Af Y -4 ff A - ..- - LE .gi sf ,is-e g L a--1 a s e - ' Az. ,srl - L X1 -, L ,la.,-- Ag' -fir, : V 7-1 .. ' 1 ' 'V . -k ' -if-' Y - i.-:.E5- ,- . :-- , ne. i s 1: 4-.-1 ff W!! N, lf- XT - x Txfwfffffxmp K W 9-I , in ' S? 4 ,if Z 'Q Anil' X I Bn Class Play' On Friday evening, May 25, at the Senior High School, the B Class presented its annual play, The Goose Hangs High, by Lewis Beach. Due to the excellent cooperation of the cast, the executive staff, including Mrs. Marion Gregory, coach, and the merchants of Watertown, this play was a marked success. CAST Bernard Ingals ..., .,.-.... .... H a rry Greene Eunice Ingals -M ..... Frances Brown Noel Derby .... .... E dward De Mott Leo Day .gr,.... .v... M onroe Bigness Rhoda ..rg,...... ..... ll flaxine Sterling Julia Murdock l-., ..,...r E Ida Fisher Mrs. Bradley ...B .,.. B liriam Sesonske Hugh lngals .r...g ...... L ouis Brown Ronald Murdock .... .... P eter Remington Lois lngals ....a.. ..... B etty Vincent Bradley Ingals --- ...... Philip Johnson Dagmra Carroll -- .-....... Muriel Scott Elliott Kimberley ..... .....,.. C harles Goodnough Clem ............................. Pierce Greenman The plot centers around Bernard Ingals, city assessor, and his wife and family. The Ingals had always sacrificed everything they had that their children might have a college education in the right manner. At present there were two in college, the twins, Lois and Bradley. Their older son, Hugh, was engaged to Dagmra Carroll. While the children are home for the holidays, their father resigns his position because he does not like the councilmen ruling the city. His boss, Elliott Kimberley, is usually drunk, and he is a man determined to have his own way, whether right or wrong. After he makes the decision and mails his resignation, he is sorry, because he realizes that the twins will have to leave college. However, the twins feel differently about this, and both obtain positions unbeknown to their parents. At this time their friend, Noel Derby, persuades the grandmother to Hnance her son-in-law in the greenhouse business, an occupation in which he has always been interested. As the result of this the twins go back to college, Hugh and Dagmra are married and go to housekeeping in an apartment of their own. Frances Brown and Harry Green were excellent as the father and mother of the extremely modern twins, Betty Vincent and Philip Johnson. Elda Fisher, a model society woman, played her part to perfection. Charles Goodnough was exceptionally good in the part of the drunken boss, Elliott Kimberley, and a better old-fashioned grandmother than Miriam Sesonske could not have been found. Louis Brown was a perfect example of the older son, as was Maxine Sterling as the Irish Cook, imitating the Irish brogue perfectly. For the short time that Monroe Bigness was on the stage, he caused quite a few laughs, both because of his part, and because of his make-up including the big cigar. Murial Scott, Edward DeMott, Peter Remington, and Pierce Greenman also were perfectly cast for their parts. Altogether, this play was a success from the beginning to the end. 'FNJX if . it - 1+ Sl. Q A fx .Q J-42 'iuluarw 4- - 1 4' 5. if A ,4,- L V ,gn f ' .. -,, ,A A. in -..- ' I5 vavv . V If , 1 9 l H PEE:-' Y-2-ag.- ' -A - r 1 - -- -7 -rf. . K ,Zff 1 f ' f R W 7 f- ' i g , 'R 4.-,T fi :qi ,il f :li-gi? , ' ' 1 . E? - 1 QB: if . -4-, L, N ,-V? : '-' in Y 1 uf ?T'.-A'11Ifj-H-. i b V - 4,, v A - Y V W - d-- - 'M 'V ' Wlqf n' I f - EE: L- ' Ik, 1 1 - -T-,s.i l-1 2 rl W , -' 1 .fl- 'f..' 4 ' f!f S :ff ......... if-X Vu - S 5 -lu i, - ,kgmlhh slug, Q S -k: ,ff,-3 -,-:f -. 7, ' 1:41. ' R N - ' Q X-' , L ' -1. - .. 'I'-541149 -3.-:-..'Q: W4 .f -4. -X iifiz-5....-J -'ii - , A - MX- - 'lx ' ff ' S N , - X jg ..- 8. ,QQ . .g X - f .ui-f,,.. -' - -f f 1 ., .'-f.,'g1 4 ff , will Y. M Y 'A su., 1519.1 Q E m i x fs 'W i f . ,, , - A ' ' ' 4 :a..--sw , -Q. ',, ' X35 'xafff ' f . ' ',f X .' .ewan 7I s 4 - . .. fn .JW X YE ' Wx q,4If xg Su ff! - E E .3 SX-get Q f- If f - X . 1 - -9,1 ,'-:f- - , Q -- Ja,-:, ' 'Vg .iq :pei . X AX XA- ..',,7-..:?3,I,::,4 ,I Tl-gg! .X - l 1 ' Q ,4 ity g X Z W .W , All , 'A,ff, A4-' f ff ,- f. A f fi-f wf f ' N ' .ff 24 -, ' IW , Wf ' IW! K2 x M 5 11.59 SEM- ' J ' X5 1 1' M 1 S7 ' f I'ANl--fi' A -K' fi 474 5 'X X V ' 111 ' .N 3-J I' X , ,lf ML' 11,72 New-H fu iff? H ' 4+'mf !', EM NBL - Xkw w ?!fI5lm,,'Z L X' X, Q E,-R 3.fi'? f:'1' M11 M -A FV- .-' V, gkfqxf 27,49-g.1'-g LAN,ful,igff,,jfQ,i.!l5A'J2 2 ,, . . .- 5 'V Vi- X! 1 - 2155 WIP f' ff' X Q1 . ---' I i- X 3 X ., - - wif. Nga-S 1.-5111 ,fn f . A 17.71 ,,.,., x 5 Lx - X V',Q1?434171,3Z7j5,,5. -, flffwhn,-f 4 , I 514'-:M ,:. '-- Q ,. lui fzsfpi W 1 A D. 4, - 1fZ' i:'f'f 'f U4 THE TREASU E 'CHEST W I W arm-, X 'N' fifmffm X .-ff' g . , LH, A, , gg- c,,-rgfg.-:7 ar ,Z ' Y V' . - .' f - -V Seated, left to right-Bigness, Miller, Johnson, Hauptman, Remington. Second row, left to right-Chapman, Scott, Vincent, Powers, Fisher, Sterling, Sovie. Back row, left to right-Wilmot, Brown, Goodenough, De Mott, Alpert, Van Camp. A Class Play' At the South Side Junior High School, March 1, the opening curtain ushered in Captain Applejackf' the 1930 annual production of the senior class of Watertown High School. Through three excellently dramatized acts of' mystery and adventure the plot carried the attentive audience, until the final drop ended the premier performance of one of the most suc- cessfully staged plays ever sponsored by the A Class. The plot, the most difficult ever essayed by a local high school organization, depicted the unusual life of Ambrose Applejohn, an English- man, living with his maiden aunt and ward, Poppy, in an old manor on the coast of Cornwall. His ravenous desire for excitement and adventure begins to be ful- filled When Madame Valeska, posing as a Russian dancer, enters his house- hold. That same night a Wild dream carries him as a pirate into the land of fancy, where he encounters mutiny, piracy, and adventure such as he , , 43 x ff. K5i M El Q? 'XY X X xi fi N VI, x c St ,N l i fbi ' ' ' X l X 2 NT if-o.. 1 H X- A of-A AY g o-P A .A w 5 JF' -ith 2 11,1 FM W -.4 I 1 I i -.-i L i if iv J ic: in ig-FK: has never before imagined. He returns to reality late in the night to finally outwit a ring of clever crooks, headed by Madame Valeska, in search of an old family treasure. Anne Powers, as Madame Valeska, despite having a very difficult part, undertook her impersonation with the ease and confidence of a pro- fessional, one moment imitating the suave manner and accent of a Russian, the next assuming with the same ease the crude jargon of the street. To her belongs a large part of the success. D Phil Johnson, the male lead, stepped into the mannerisms of Captain Applejack, or rather Ambrose Applejohn, with such per- fection that the audience was quite universal in agreeing that he com- pletely outdid himself. Phil's ability in the first and third acts was sufficient to carry him through, but his exceptional impersonation in Act II of Captain Applejack, that intrepid mariner and disciple of the skull and crossbones, capped his acting with a blaze of glory. One other part that can hardly be overlooked is that of Betty Vincent, as Poppy. Sis' natural ease and charming simplicity completely warmed the hearts of those beyond the footlights, and added that little bit of spice necessary for every successful presentation. We are sorry we have not space enough to devote to the praise merited by the supporting cast and stalf of Captain Applejack, who contributed so hugely to its success, also Miss Mildred Reeves whose sacrifice of time and effort made our production posible. We can only express our congratulations and sincere appreciation of their work. The complete cast of Captain Applejack follows: Lush ............................. Elveral Chapman Poppy Faire ............... .... E lizabeth Vincent Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe .... .... M axine Sterling Ambrose Applej ohn Anna Valeska ---..------ Mrs. Pengard ...... Horace Pengard .... Ivan Baralsky .... Palmer ......,. Dennet J ....... Johnny Jason - - - - - - - -Philip Johnson ----Anne Powers ------Elda Fisher ----Herman Alpert ---------John Sloat --------Muriel Scott ---Arthur Hauptman ----- -----Edward Miller PIRATES Thor Ottersland Leo Lyng Peter Remington Louis Brown Eldon Barber Edward DeMott Harry Wilmot Charles Goodnough Monroe Bigness Floyd Trickey William Van Camp X YJ 155' -I M v, ' Aww .- W' -f-:.--Li4.-L-- 'H --f ix, 3- .. V, - - - V A 1 'b i ,N FW I I 7 47 , f BT .. - - . x f rw? .4 is if h' i i ali 'fi' L fl?-1 :- Y Y-. - ll f Seated, left fo right-Schwerzmann, Olin. Rice, Blackley, Sloat. Standing, left fo right--McCormick, Hurd, Gay, Dickey, Dermady, Moran, Smith. Hi-y', Tri-y' Play' Annually the Hi-Y and Tri-Y Clubs unite in producing a play to raise funds for their respective treasuries. This year their play, The Brat, held at the South Side Junior High School on March 28, seemed doomed to failure at the last moment by the illness of John Sloat, one of the leads. However, through the kind assistance of John Ward, a member of an amateur dramatic club of Ogdensburg, the play went over with a bang The Brat has for its plot the story of the conservative family of Forrester, whose usual air of quiet sophistication is badly rufHed by a tough little street girl. The Brat was introduced into the family by MacMillan, the eldest son, an author, to provide him with atmosphere for a new novel. However, when she has outlived her usefulness, and is to be sent back to poverty, the worthless younger son befriends her, and shows his real worth. X M S! A iw N f-A 1 - 'Cf E 'js rx N N ---T,L',-L A ,-,3, Y gem, as Y xx c , or ig e B g e B J eg r -aa e 1: - -155 - - 1' T!-S -1 w 1? gp-2-.wt WM Wi' - YQ.. 'Vx a - f ff 'Mhigitfv ,, XY -- - s X lx ' 3 W I QQ A K f if 52 fx 5 -1f,- -Ag--Y gg'-lf?-B: '-' -f . -- - w--- Y- - Steve Dermady and Betsy Rice, as hero and heroine, demonstrated real ability in roles that were far from easy. The shocked mother, and Bishop Ware, her Very ecclesiastical brother, were excellently portrayed by Nathalie Smith and Leon Schwerzman. The supporting cast was worthy of the leads, and plainly showed that real Work had been done. Much of the play's success Was due to the direction of Mrs. Ward Gorman. An after-dance sponsored by the Hi-Y Club proved Very successful. THE CAST OF HTHE BRATU Mrs. Forrester ...................... Nathalie Smith MacMillan, her son, an author Stephen, her younger son ...... Bishop Ware, her brother --- Mrs. Ware, his Wife r...... - --------John Ward - - - - Stephen Dermady --Leon Schwerzman -------Eleanor Olin Dorothy, his small daughter ......... Marion Blackley Jane De Pew, a spinster ........- Mary Wilson Dickey Angela Smythe, a debutante ............. Mary Hurd Timson, the butler .......r.. Margot, the housekeeper --- THE BRAT .....r...... -------Remo Gay -----Eleanor Moran ---Elizabeth Rice 5 ,msg-X I-fs X xw ri 'I 'f- fs 61 up 4- t f N 1 - - .- T, Q 35'-'V If fs - ' i Q- - X wi. 1- . z 1 Q A T-Iifingr i 'i-- A- Yi fr - L5 -- i---- YY ,J is as W g. ,, Rfk . , v 1 ln K fl In Ylwlei-vii I it XY---Q X nv 'l ,., 0 .c Z b l i , ,f-W, 1- ,,-, Vg..-.psf T -,J 3, ' A' i 'Si Y'i Seatvd, lefi fo rfght-Stewart, Cleveland, Longtin, Lamon, Miss Clara Sloat, Common. Slunding, lcjt fo rz'ght4J0nes, George, Melady, Berg, Dermady. F2 U22 OW1 At this time, the Owl has completed the eighth year of its regular publication. It has appeared faithfully five times a year during each of these eight years. At its first debut from the nest, the Owl appeared as a small fledgling of few feathers. Since then it has developed into a full grown bird bearing several times the number of feathers that it possessed as a youngster. As yet there has been no change in the make up of the Owl since last year, but in the coming issues several new departmnts will very likely be found. The Owl staff met with a serious loss when its able editor and business manager resigned. However, it can be seen from the issues put out under the guidance of Pierce Greenman and Frederick Swartz- x ,. .J ,M '. S! if fm X fc , ffiffjf I 4 A- f 4 xx, -L , .-.-fc. ..-.gg - -,, A- , Y ,Q T .-A Q, , Lg, v 2 4 X h - N-'16 Eg irv gg ,,, , -is ZZ : . it I2 I-nf 7: W 1' l f iii.. , x FvX57g-Y K F ' NY ' J b l L fl., - J f ,T ff' T g ll' -5 42 . man that the Owl was fast becoming a bigger success than ever. Without their leadership, the Owl was able to carry on and grow only through the help of Miss Clara M. Sloat, faculty adviser. At the end of the Ow1's year of 1929, a banquet was held for mem- bers of the board. In the banquet room of the Hotel Woodruff, Saturday, January 18, 1929, a very enjoyable dinner was served. Mr. Charles Congdon, who is associated with The Watertown Times was the speaker of the evening. Among other guests of honor were Mr. John M. Nolan, Sr., Pierce Greenman, and Miss Clara M. Sloat. The members of the editorial staff were awarded the regular gold Owl pin. The members of the retiring board of 1929 are: EDGAR BERG ...... -- - .......... Editor-in-Chief Business Manager -------------Faculty Adviser STEPHEN DERMADY .......... Jokes CARLOS JONES ................ AIT CATHERINE COMMON .... Exchange CAROLINE CLEVELAND ...... AILIIHIII JUSTIN MELADY .... ..-........................ CLARA M. SLOAT ....................... LUCILE LAMON ........... Literary PHILOMENA LONGTIN-School Notes FREDERICK KNAPP ....... Athletics ALBERT GEORGE ....... Advertising MARGARET STEWART .... Typewriting The incoming staff of 1930 is: EDGAR BERG .................. ...... E ditor-in-Chief ALBERT GEORGE--- ........ ......-......... B usiness Manager CLARA M. SLOAT .................................... Faculty Adviser MARY HURD ............. Literary IIIARION EGGLETON .......... Jokes BETTY GAFFNEY ...... School NOIES ROBERT WILKINSON .......-... A1't FREDERICK KNAPP ....... Athletics CATHERINE COMMON .... Exchange HARRY WILMOT ....... Advertising NATHALIE SMITH ......... Alumni MARION HARRIS ....... Typewriting , 1 N mx 6 tl N rv- 1 - A-n T' 5 4 :QW 1 -if ,' ' 5' 'ff I Q F 5 My X ps 'wx , . . H52 CS A 7 J'..,1 f1 l 23222 Grchestra The high school orchestra was very active this year in our Friday morning programs. Under the direction of Mr. Bielic, chapel entertain- ments for every Week Were arranged and carried out successfully. They included everything from vocal solos to jazz and symphony. This organization also took part in several activities outside of school. On December 4, it played at a public concert at the South-Side Junior High School, and active participation was taken in National Music Week Observance. Besides the usual one-half credit given each semester for orchestra Work, this year a music letter will be awarded, based on attendance, musicianship, and attitude. The jazz orchestra composed of the above orchestra yet under their own supervision, also deserves much praise. Whenever any benefit was to be staged for this year book, they generously volunteered their services, and We take this space to express the appreciation of the A Class. The personnel included Herman Alpert and Rowena Giblin, violin, Walter Merrick, pianog Everett Allen, banjog Bernard McCord, cornetg George McCarthy, saxophoneg and Herbert Epstein, drums. fx 1- JAJII. A at N r-f'- K .cf R rgw X il U- ' V Xlvsc 2: 1-L 'Q-L g f f X 1-H e .2 f ee g-F e lf jisfzy , 'L I? Im' Wm IN sm X ref f 4 1 ' , - .rf - A: e ra.-rs:-at M7 e -or ei r - --iff-:ai-1: - -- e QQQT- GLEL CLUB Frrml roux left to righl4Croxvder, Clark, Reynolds. Alpert, Anthony, Cullen, Delfriend, Digate. Sf:-and row, left to riyhlfFlora, Horth, Grey, Kingston, Burningham, Tyler, Fisher, Johnson, Barrett, Livingston. Back row, left to right-Linder, Harris, Edna Kysr, Ethel Kysr, Farmer, Field, Hubbard, Donahue. ee Glce Club We have seen and heard very little of our Girls' Glee Club in Chapel this year, but their splendid appearance in a conceit at the South Side Junior School on December 4, won for them an invitation to sing at Carthage in the spring. National Music Week was also marked by several appearances of this group. Despite the inactivity a goodly number of girl students came out to back our Glee Club this year and we Wish to express Mr. Bielic's and our appreciation of their efforts, and to hope for a continuation of such an organization next year. I' N xi J '--his .-r. A 3 P gp if - - 4- L 'in-L , - f' -ii -W Aa- ,-,f- - -.. , 55 - Av- f'- :f f 5y 3' 1' xg 4 I f 1 W9 asf., f 4, C Af, . iff A' --ig f'g'- f ,lf -7:1-if if f fl , ' f l-x Y 9 4 y I 1 I' I Lg 4'.f?,K I 2, ,, ,Av f f f Front row, Adams, Second row, Byrnes, Third row, TRI-Y loft to right-Plumpton, Halferty, Filsingzer, Thompson, Reeves, Lamon, Marion Blackley, Cleveland. Left to Ti1lhf7VlHCEDt, Rice, Olin, Collins, McCormack, Hart, Mabel lilackley, Clements, Scott, Gardiner, Keenan, Stewart. Izfft to riyhl4Clickner, McFarlane, Field, Fisher, Cameron, Tyler, Coughlin, Riley, Smith, Lanphear, Stevenson. Ball, Ayers, Greene. Bari: row, Inf! rightfMiller, Peebles, Wightman, Hurd, Smith, Dickey, Eggleton, Kirkland, Elsie, LaPatra. Barber. Anthony, McLenn0n, Miss Florence Holmes. X 'K J Sl A I, -if-- 4 , 5-ff v - he school -5'-E I I I ff XY X I I 0 Y YQ --- ., - -4 -i ff f A , , ..., H , A 'w ' IM If Y '95 f We V xi. W ,,i.,p . . 1'-,, f 0 X 4 9- 4' 2' ix r -. S- gl -1::- f li JW' .ff I A i Z--A A 4 Ax C 1 S 'Gila Tri-y On October 2, 1929, the Tri-Y Club began its activities for t year. Throughout the season a variety of meetings, including study of vocations, program building, etc. augmented by competent speakers, proved quite interesting. Craft Work also was taken up quite extensively under Miss Holmes. The outstanding events Were the Faculty Tea given for the W. H. S. teaching staff, the Alumnae Tea held for former Tri-Y girls who had returned from school or college, Senior Farewell Banquet for the January graduates, Mother and Daughter Banquet, and the Little Sister Party staged at Christmas time in honor of little poor girls of the city, and aid was also given an unfortunate family at Thanksgiving. Two dances rounded out the major recreational events together with the annual Hi-Y, Tri-Y Play, The Brat. This latter looked as if distined to failure due to many setbacks previous to the opening performance, but turned out to be a very successful presentation. The cabinet is hoping for the continued success of their meetings until June when the Tri-Y Senior Banquet will have fittingly closed the year for them. 1929 OFFICERS sf 7'Y Y President .................... KATHERINE FILSINGER Vice-President - - - Secretary ........ Treasurer -....... S erg eant-at-A rms .... ------------MARY HURD ---HARRIET WIGHTMAN -------LOUISE ADAMS -----MURIEL SCOTT Program C hairman ................. BERNICE CURRY 1930-31 President .......-..... Vic e-President - - - Secretary ....... Treasurer ......... S ergeant-at-A rms - - - Program Chairman .... 0- 113 N fc f . 1,f - OFFICERS -------------LoUisE ADAMS ---------BETSY RICE ----HELEN HALFERTY -----BETTY ANN HART ----ELAINE MCCOLLUM ---MARION EGGLETON .J-.f f' -x 1.946 Sl 417. - - - 1' x - -ye. .iw-1 -+ ff - I-'T-E--A5 'fra gg ,--- ..,,l., T .4 .s Xxx .X ,7 . ue. 4 ,ffirf-' N'5 IN Q- 'liz - .-A.,- B f -- - . 1. .-:J -e.-1-. f ,J-E 2 - ' fl 'r' .- . :f '5 NS.: ,,....,..,,, , Y -7- Y , 4 - i-1 -'ww -'nn--,uanfv . ,2 .am -b 1, 4... hx an - 4-sg' K ll I I . X X ls 0 4 l - . Y, f , ix i l W i l E l . , . I 5 1 n MWF ' .1 A, ,-.-, y V-, , . - ,. A ,NJ - HIfY 4 Front row, Ivjt to rightfliarr, liriorton, Percy, Chapman, Pease, Maurer, Patterson, Lachenaucr, Wilson Sloat, liacon. Sm-onrl raw, Ivft to rigl1ffC.,x1'c-y, Arthur, Lashumlx, liarlwr, Gaffney, Gay, Martin, Clark, Warner. Thirrl row, lui! to right-Dawson, Clements. Jones. Quinn, Tanner, Renzi, Austin, Hoffman, Baker. Fourth row, lrff fo righfflielfatto, Miner, Brownell. Schwerzmann, Stevens, Olvcrt, Dermacly, Mr. Bugluee. Fiflh. row, left io right-Dick, Anderson, Austin. Ilygvrt, Hammond. Frederick, liigness, Grieco. Last row, Ivff fo 'righf-Stone, Trickoy, Whiteforll. .,, ,, I 1 V AMS o '31 I 4 1. ,A i 1 , . N ff 1 - , - 1' if . ' Al Q 1 Mm.. , If xL in - 'fff v?'S lhf- - - ts, :firm 7 1,71 f --1 - -2 - A- A Y 'Ti g-,g'n-1135 jf Q .TLff?,.l,f,,'.- .,,- - - vw .--.-+1 -+- - 'f -' - .--. M . Y W :iii f' ' 'Q -V '3'l 'if7' 45 -22159 ' A ' ...ith I!-7 jug- ffm 'W N -,-- X 'N' f ff i A 1 1,3 iii: 4 fwfr 9 c'c 'x'i'c-S' if me Hi-y OFFICERS 1929-1930 President ....... ..........-............. E DWARD PARKES PEASE Vice-President .... ...... G EORGE MAURER Secretary ....... .......... L YLE PERCY Treasurer .........-............................. ELVERAL CHAPMAN Under the capable leadership of Ned Pease, as President and Mr. Bugbee as Advisor, the Hi-Y club has been very successful in its activities this year. Thirty-one new members were initiated on two different occasions. These nights were enjoyed by all except the participants. The Hi-Y cooperated also with the Watertown Scholastic Athletic Association in putting on the football banquet, at the Black River Valley Club, Andy,' Kerr, the Colgate mentor, being the chief speaker. Other activities included Mother's Night and Father's Night, which were well attended and very enjoyable affairs. The speakers for the former were Mrs. Pease, Mr. Bugbee and John Sloat, and for the latter Dr. Seth Jones, Mr. Bugbee, and Bill Lachenauer. On March 28th the Hi-Y and Tri-Y also joined in producing the play, The Brat. It was successfully presented and proved to be entertaining. The strawberry festival was the last activity to be undertaken previous to this writing, but the shore dinner and a trip around the Islands in June will complete the activities of the club. A loving cup was presented to Elveral Chapman as the senior, con- sidered by his class and the faculty, the best in character, highest in scholarship, and service to the school during his high school career. A similar cup will also be given a June graduate. NEW OFFICERS 1930-1931 President ,,,...... ..-............-........... W ILLIAM LACHENAUER Vice-President .... ..... A RTHUR PATTERSON Secretary -...... ..... H AROLD LASHOMB Treasurer ..... .... E LMER AUSTIN f- J I 'YW N 1 Q C -n if gig ,KN X I ff- Q., 1 P 11. r 1 A . e, 5 ' ' 4 - i ,v i f 1 ' Q' like Q L-g,,-- ,Q f K we x X., X -.4 if 1 h 'f ii I f , , tt lr h .- f 71 If -,GD WT -- i - X F in I' l l 5- - , T 1 - - 71 -C-J 5 , -:si-9 31 I 'X-,L jw Y -I YYY? Y'YL 1 , A, ,,A, -, .. - . v. H .W W i V l 1 1 . s l ' , l 911.521 A1 . a ' Seated, left to right-Ass't Mgr, Knapp, Weston, Austin, Dawson, Gallo, Capt. Belloff, Savage, Jones, VanCamp, Gay, Renzi, Ass't Mgr. Zeitlin. Standing, lat to right-A:s't Coach Rogers, Wilkinson, Smith, Straight, Wardwell, Anderson, Mgr. Remington, Coach Graf. Varsity Track, '29 At the opening of the Track season a promising group of material appeared and the subsequent 58-31 win over the Alumni was rather ex- pected, but the dual meet with Oswego the next week was uncertain. Watertown romped away with this, however, to the tune of 45-25 On May 18th, the fast Central High School aggregation of Trackmen handed the Grafmen their first defeat. Completely outclassed in the Track events, Watertown with Belloff and Weston starring garnered 20 out of 85 points in the field events. In two sectional meets on May 27th and 30th at Utica and Canton respectively, Belloff played the only outstanding parts by his pole-vaulting. in the former, he unofficially broke last year's State meet record. The big Northern New York Invitation Interscholastic Meet ended up the current season for all except Belloff, who placed in the State Meet. Watertown easily walked away with this with 41 points against 29M2 for Oswego, its nearest competitor, and added one more victory to its im- pressive string of records for the spring season of 1929. Y fx mx '-'-T. fl. t iw fs--ff 1 f , A --- .ps Q' A 'Ti-fif-L 4 ' ' A- 4, - T Y A , h x -N ' 4 i W -1-Y V ' 14' -' A Z4 .C . lb sl?.5 n W ' Wifi Q A H f jfafi, , ---,c g di-6.1 f If--f f A--fe ., if , e F ,gi W. vu, ,- .,,-a.-,.. .-.,,,a,...... mv.. -.. f A ' A .mm V W sa' .U , l Seated, left to right-Arthur, Stone, Belfatto, Clements, Gaffney, Olvert Maurer, Pease Leonard, Canell. Standing, left to right-Coach Fisher, Ass't Mgr. Goodnough, Rice, Grieco, Woodman, Mgr, De-Long, Quick. Clements, Shriver, Flaws, Dygert. Varsity Baseball, '29 Somewhat hampered by faulty weather during practice sessions, yet with an abundance of prospects, the 1929 edition of the Watertown High School's Baseball team took the field under the tutelage of Coach Fisher and the guiding hand of Jerry Olvert, April 20th, against a strong Alumni nine. For four innings a fast, well-played game was displayed by both sides, but the fatal fifth brought downfall to Watertown. With Sixberry leading the Alumni attack, the Purple and White tossers bowed to defeat in their curtain raiser by a score of 6-0. Stinging under this defeat, our boys came back the next week to down an equally strong Alumni nine to the tune of 15-3, and greatly impressed the spectators with their revived brand of ball. The local nine then journeyed to Oswego on May 4th where they succeeded in eking out a 7-4 victory over Fulton in the sixth inning after five innings of anybody's ball-game. This game put them in a tie for first place with Oswego in the Jefferson-Lewis County High School Base- ball League. Watertown continued its winning streak and gained the lead in the league loop by sending Oswego down to an ignominious defeat of ll-2 on the following Saturday. The Purple and White aggregation took the ' Sl ll X f' A fc A xx X 'ld ' ---T, Mi l li ibm Xxx in K X X A +A'-A in A A A A 2 -M 'yjlzn g ,X W NT--- X , 4. .M Sf,,,,, f', I br L. f f L fl?w L Y ,Aj J f --- 1- rg,-gEf .I -ff L- f 'L ' 'Fri' 'ii ' lead in the opening frame and due to the heavy stick Work and fine fielding of Pease, Olvert, Gaffney, and Leonard, were never headed. Local stock went back to par on May 18th, however, when Water- town's nine lost their first league engagement to Carthage after ten innings of hectic ball playing. Olvert tied the score in the ninth, but Carthage retaliated in the extra frame, and Watertown left the Carthage Athletic field with a 6-5 defeat credited against them. This was only a beginning. At Oswego the following week our boys were completely shut out by a score of 3-0 despite the clever playing of Gaffney, Capt. Olvert, and Leonard-their second league defeat. And on May 30th at the Knickerbocker field, with a 12 point lead in the fifth inning, Watertown allowed the Fulton tossers to turn an overwhelming defeat into a 16-15 victory. Evidently discontented with the loser's share, the local stick-wielders took a slow game marked by errors and poor playing from the Vocational boys of Syracuse on June Sth. We had to be content with five runs scored in the third and fourth innings and left the game, victors by a 5-2 count. Then on June 11th with the odds greatly against them, the Purple and White Team entered their final scheduled fray against Carthage. With Olvert. Gaffney, and Leonard again starring, our boys displayed a very snappy style and administered such a sound drubbing to their previous ccnpueror that there could be no doubt left as to their superiority. A homer by Clark was the only redeeming feature of the Orange and Black nine's playing. The final score, 13-2, won for Watertown the right to enter the league championship of Jefferson-Lewis County High School League. On June 15, at the Knickerbocker Field this was played off. Fulton was our oponent. The Purple and White tossers hit the ball long and hard, but even Olvert's home run was of no avail, for a guardian angel seemed to be watching over Fulton. As the final inning came to a close we were on the short end of a 11-8 score, and consequently had to take second place in the league. SUMMARY OF 1929 BASEBALL Opponents Watertofum 0 Alumni 6 Alumni 3 15 fFulton 4 7 Oswego 2 11 fCarthage 6 5 fOswego 3 O Fulton 16 15 Vocational 2 5 fCarthage 2 13 Fulton 11 8 fOut of town games. Won 5 - Lost 5 - Tied 0 This season was just average for Watertown, five games being won, five being lost. ff . -N-4 , 1 I' V Q. - Q11 - t , --- L - 1. G-L., A f --. 1- 2- - - - ........ . ... 8 I? fQ.,1 K I 757' 2 f 4 --,, , X A-XM I V F XT b. , ll l l l 5-ff . i , Yi, e Ll , gf: e ,-.2 se ee Q 3'-Y f -f -r-:DFA , fr Y P 'gL.Y Ai-I ' ' isQYY T,,' L Y D D . ..., . 5 i ig ... M.. M. g y Seated, left to right-Bacon, Weston, Pease, Hammond, Captain Gaffney, D. Tanner, Arthur, Olvert, Percy, Maurer. Second row, left to right-Brimson, lAss't Mgxxl, Purcell, Austin, Patterson, Lachenauer, Frederick, Kirch, Miner, Hoffman, Quinn, Austin, Tanner, fAss't Mgr.J Back row, left to right-Coach Graf, Belfatto, Renzi, Dawson, Chapman, Wardwell, Devine, Mgr. Dermady. Varsity Football Coach W. I. Graf started football off with his usual zest by getting the lads out three nights a week at 6:30 during the month of August up at Knickerbocker Field. At this time Beano got the boys used to the feel of the ball, engaged them in kicking and receiving practice, and taught the green material the fundamentals. When school opened the second week of September, football practice began in earnestg the remaining regulars of last year's squad turned out and competition for positions began. The season started early with two games against Alumni teams on successive Saturdays, September 14th and Zlst. The scholastic team won both encounters, the first by 6-O and the second 19-0. On September 28th, Watertown opened its second season as a member of the North Central League by engaging Rome at Knickerbocker Field. Rome, outweighing the Watertown team twenty pounds to a man, began playing straight football at the outset of the game. The local squad could not stop them. The opposition scored thirteen points while Watertown scored one on a 75 yard run by Captain Boots Gaffney in the first quarter. Score Rome 13, Watertown 6. QW T keii S fc , fl if i'i11f'f X L, 4 Y ,Vg - - f X:-Q32 H X fe if -fi H: eg -7 - ef e S .A X 45, . , , ff' f 1 1 X----- X 'VXU If-qfarffl, A ' Q: ---ag , .QQW W- Y -gg,-,'--2 5 Ymii-:Sie X2 ,., s.. ,Y ,,-Y Y- . I? 4-J f 7 ' '.. M di i y r 1, r' V I , 4 ff Zi - f Y 7 - 1- The next Week, October 5th, Watertown played its second league game at Fulton. Fulton was no better than Watertown, but the enemy scored once while Waertown did not convert any of her three opportunities although she held the ball three times within Fulton's five yard line. The Watertown line was weak and the team just did not seem to get going. The final score was Fulton 6, Watertown 0. On the twelfth of October in a non-league game, Sacket Harbor ab- sorbed a beating on Knickerbocker Field to the tune of 19-0. The entire Watertown team functioned so perfectly our local rivals never had a chance. The game on the 19th of October, proved to be the best of the season at least from the point of view of the spectators. Vocational, with Phil Falco himself, one of the most elusive quarter-backs seen this year, a pair of ends who were fast enough for any coach, and a general well-balanced team, started to run away with the game in the first half when Hodges, the enemy's right end, grabbed Percy's pass, and romped away from any tackler for a 45-yard run for a touchdown. However, the final half was all Watertown's. Our boys played the best and cleverest football of the season in this half, ran up four first downs in a row, scored, and then repeated the process again. It was a great day for the Watertown team and a victory to be proud of. Final score was Watertown 14, Vocational 7. The 26th saw Oswego arrive for our third league game. By superior weight and strict attention to the matter at hand they defeated our boys 19-12. In this game Maurer as usual starred on the defensive, seeming to be the only back who could stop the Oswego plays. At Carthage on the second of November in a sea of mud, Jerry Olvert, Maurer, Dutch Hoffman, and One-yard Elmer Austin defeated the Carthage team after a tough tussle. Austin certainly looked fine running back punts, several times returning the kick 25 and 30 yards. The final score was Watertown 12, Carthage 7. Neither Gaffney, Percy nor Ham- mond played fdue to trouble with General Averagel . On November 9th the Purple and White without the services of Gaffney and Percy journeyed to Oneida to take another defeat in their last league game of the season. Chuck Goldstone, Oneida half, skirted the ends all afternoon and was directly responsible for the score being 14-O in favor of Oneida. Auburn visited us on the sixteenth for a non-league game, which Watertown took 12-0. On Turkey day Geneva came to Watertown with its best team in three years and with a very creditable record. The day was perfect except for a cold east wind. Knickerbocker Field was like concrete. It turned out to be just one touchdown after another for Watertown. The final score was 44-0 which speaks for itself. Thus Watertown ended its second season in the bottom place in the North Central Scholastic Football League, having lost every league game. On the other hand Watertown won every non-league game, so all in all the team was above average for the '29 season and deserved better than it got in the League. We close wishing that the team of '30 may have better luck. 'L la.-I Q 43 fffzilx f if .. 1 4 1 Fixx N A 1 ---1, x 'RY X fi .Q LQ. M ' v .iv- -:1-!-'Jng L,-eff MX ,- ggff. - , -Y Y tgp-5 ter s Tw Yfw, 1 ir ,.l ' -f' m Xb ff? ' H 554-f --,T - ---, I -Q Elm , -s Zig-,, H. ' ' 8 k K gs. 4 4' E nil- X -- ll 'N Q x i Back rowAFrank Cowles, Bob Flaws, Jack Clements, Harry Wilson, Harold Anderson. Coach William I. Graff, A stin. Center row4Louis Grieco, Charles Stevens, William Lachenaeur, Louis DeVito, Mgr. Harold Lashomb. Front rowvJoseph Hickey, Jerry Olvert, Capt. Arthur Patterson, Boots Gaffney, Lyle Percy. Boys' Basketball With the close of the 1929 football season, basketball practice for the 1929-30 season began in earnest about December Iirst under Beano Graf, head coach. Any advantage Watertown may have had at the outset of practice due to the availability of veteran material was soon oifset by the disad- vantage to our boys incurred under the adoption of the Wisconsin style of play, a new system introduced by Coach Graf this year. Dropping an accustomed style and becoming adept at a new one requires a great deal of time and effort, but it looked as if the Watertown team had suc- ceeded in accomplishing such an achievement when it opened its season by registering two successive wins over speedy Alumni quintets by the respective scores of 25-14, 16-12. t . ,,,, 3 Q if tszw N rv- I keen- .Cf Xx! .elQAQ A 4, x x -M v 12211 KW N W X 'ATOL C 3 , .- --algvfi 5 T I T O' T The reaction bound to follow the usage of a new system, however, came in the form of three defeats and incidentally the only defeats of the season. December 27th the strong Little Falls team who since have become the champions of New York State Interscholastic Basketball visited here. For two of the four periods our boys held their veteran opponents on even terms, but in the remaining periods the pace began to tell and Watertown left the floor, completely outclassed, with a 29-9 score recording their first defeat. An invasion of Oswego County for the next games brought only two more losses to Watertown, one at the hands of Oswego, the other at the hands of Fulton. The respective scores 25-20, and 28-27 indicate the valiant fight our team put up. From then on, however, the season was never marred by a defeat. A slow, rather inexperienced. Freshman team from St. Lawrence played here the following week. The iinal score was 21-14, a victory for Watertown. Then Fulton returned and lost a tight game by 25-24 on the South Side Junior High School Court, and a trip to Canton once more resulted in a victory of 29-17 for the locals over the St. Lawrence Frosh. On the 24th of January, the Vocational basketeers, holding second place in the Syracuse City League came here and were meted out an 18-10 defeat, which so encouraged the Watertown team that it defeated the powerful Massena High School team at that village by 20-16 and followed this up with a 16-14 triumph over Canton High School on the following night. Massena, hoping to avenge their previous defeat, invaded Watertown on February 7 but left here the seventh straight victim of our team hy the one-sided score of 34-8. The next week Watertown met Carthage. Due to Carthage's slow backcourt playing, an uninteresting game developed and our team had to be contented with 18 points to 6 for the Orange and Black. With the arrival of Sacket Harbor, however, on the 21st of February, a good game was promised. True to expectation the tight struggle con- tinued through four long periods, but Watertown displaying the same brand of ball that had won her previous victories annexed her ninth scalp by the score of 20-16. Then in the next game here our boys avenged their previous defeat at the hands of Oswego by 29-24, and on March 1st, made a successful in- vasion of Carthage to return with a 28-19 victory, their second defeat at our hands. To close the regular season Sacket Harbor was offered a second game at the Armory. They accepted but were turned back by an impressive count of 24-14, the locals rallying in the last period, after a bad exhibition of basketball in the third quarter. ,. .1 . 1 r' , Q, gl. vb .Nz f'fN X X X XZ .rf X g ,Q Y E 1? W 'X w X so f 1' ,, J , San V, X ' . f - -,L-.7 f Ai-FTA S -J-?-l- Invitation Tournament On the evenings of the 20th, 21st, and 22nd of March the local Scholastic Athletic Association put on the first of what promises to ba an annual tournament. Eight of the best teams in this state were invited to participate in this meet, while our quintet was designated to be the host team. On the first night, the tournament offered four very fast games. In the first, Rome Free Academy conquered Oswego High School in a fast game to the tune of 35 to 29. Next the much heralded Cathedral High School five from Syracuse went down to defeat before their bigger and slower foes, Amsterdam High School, 33 to 26. The Cathedral boys put up a game fight but were unable to overcome the advantage of the down- staters in height. In the third contest of the evening our neighbors, Sacket Harbor, scored a 21 to 20 victory over Lackawanna High School, coached by Del Fisher, formerly of this school. Lastly our own team for the second time this year defeated Vocational High of Syracuse 27 to 16. Watertown did not display its usual brand of ball and our outlook for the next two days was very dull. Friday night also presented two more promising games. In the first, Amsterdam continued its stellar performance of the first night and downed Rome 26 to 18. During the first half, Amsterdam was pressed hard to keep ahead, but opening up in the final periods they played well to win. Finding ourselves once more pitted against Sacket Harbor in the second game we saw our future all the more black. However, rising to meet the occasion, the Purple again won, this time 26 to 19. When, on Saturday night, we entered the finals with Amsterdam as our opponents, one of the largest crowds ever packed in the Armory wit- nessed the clash and was not disappointed, for displaying an attack not commonly seen in high school basketball, and backing this by an airtight defense, our boys came through and scored a win of 39 to 23 over the larger and seemingly stronger Amsterdam boys. Playing their last game for their Alma Mater, Jerry Olvert, Boots Gaffney and Bug Percy led the Purple and White in such a manner that each gained recognition. Olvert gained a place with the All Star team selected by tournament judges, while Percy was picked as the best defensive player. -Reprinted from The Owl Q af... A - , P - X ' fill 'X'X-:,S'f4fNvKq7nf5rlNii he an ,,,f J.- T-J? 4123- ,.. -.,-...L - - - Y 7 'M , nfl 1 og--f aq 4 ,If ,L , 3, N fs , 7 it , , Sz-ated, left to right-llannister, Mooney, Elsie, Halferty, Yoder. Siamling, left to righf-Mgr. Plumpton, Kirkland, Kramer, Canale, Coach Wilson. Girls, Basketball Every now and then a team has what one might call a Jinx Season. This unwelcome but irrepressible guest paid a visit to the W. H. S. girls' quintet in the 1929-30 season. The girls, coached by Miss Charlotte Wilson, optimisftically retained their good sportsmanship and clean type of playing throughout the entire season. The girls met their first contestants of the season, the Sacket Harbor girls, December 13th on the local court. The passwork displayed in the Hrst half by the Purple and White basketeers was excellent, but the second half marked a relapse. The visiting team took advantage of this, and the result was a tie game, the score being 17-17. On December 20th, the O. F. A. girls played here. In this game our girls showed true fighting spirit. The Ogdensburg girls were scrappy players, but Watertown offered strong opposition. When the final whistle blew, the locals had scored 21 points to the visitor's 16. When the W. H. S. girls journeyed to Ogdensburg on January 10th, however, they found the 0. F. A. girls ready for revenge. The Ogdensburg team was certainly satisfied by the victorious score, 18-7. X F el' 1 f - .L S 1, -,ef.- gg- gg- 1 ml . - . 4, s.. rv-rf 1, gb ' FW .X 12 1'--' ffl! W 1 I .U WY x ff 5 X' -1- -t - sq 4 Y4' I ll X- 1 v 1 if , By January 17th, the local tossers were fully aware of the Jinx, They put up one of the best fights of the year against Brownville, on the village court, but came out on the small end of an 8 to 7 score. Hindered by the loss of Katherine Mooney, the team went to Sacket Harbor to meet their old rivals on February 8th. Here the tables were turned. Sacket Harbor broke loose in the first two periods. Watertown rallied marvelously in the last half, but failed to come through. The Maroon won by a 29-19 score. Our girls, too quick for Mr, Jinx, left him behind when they made the trip to Canton to meet the St. Lawrence Freshman. The Purple and White representatives showed their usual pep and fight when playing S. L. U. and victoriously scored 16 points to the opponent's 15. On March 1, however, the invisible, venomous Jinx was wise to the girls. Although the W. H. S. girls' passwork and teamwork excelled that of Carthage, the final score, 10-14, marked Watertown's fourth defeat. Two consecutive victories ended the girls' season in a blaze of glory. In a return game with Carthage on March 15th at Watertown, our team succeeded in doling out a one point defeat to the Twin Village five in the last two minutes of play, while the visit of the St. Lawrence yearlings ended disastrously for the invaders by a 28-18 set-back. A retrospect of the whole season shows a rather low average, but if the Purple and White girls had been a little more fortunate, and had played the kind of ball displayed in their two final games, the season's result might have been decidedly different. SUMMARY OF SEASON Opponents Watertozwi Sacket Harbor 17 17 Ogdensburg Free Academy 16 21 Ogdensburg Free Academy 18 7 ' Brownville 8 7 Sacket Harbor 29 19 St. Lawrence Frosh 15 16 Carthage 14 10 Carthage 14 15 St. Lawrence Frosh 18 28 Won 4 - Lost 4 - Tied 1 . 1 it 4. 7 336. f J I i f K 5 x - -uma? i W Asia' Y i Y Y 'V E X at A 1, -.gb ' RL -1 I f It r X ws- c., , K K poo I ll ll ll tl tl O 0 li li I I II ll ll O ll ll ll ll 0 0 ll 0 0 ll ll II lb li ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll U 1' , QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -Q-.QQQQQQQQQQQQ Qflppreciation We, the editorial stay? of The Annualfl wish to express our gratitude to the advertisers who have made possible the financial success of this publication. Their assistance and cooperation will always be remembered by us ufho hare been in closest Contact with them. Our recognition of such support, however, can only partially repay them for their generous re- sponse to our advertising appeal. It is up to you, the student body to see that their faith has been merited, that their confidence has not been. misplaced, that such a generous spirit may in turn be reflected in your attitude towards these men, and organizations, the ,Huan- cial backers of your year book. Q- , 'rl' f-f-4- 7 5 Sw. X 'vc' .-'W -ii 1 Id xv 'A' 9- Q' I A I 'I d,-Q 2' ,. ------------------- .Q Q- gp-- iflhtsxyxx fn f 1' -1::-- sg, x Nix is X -7 ' Va Q., I QF . N .waivi - -- .gb x ' if 1 , 'N N oi 9 ' 1 V LDV' 7' 'X -1 -ff Q fs A Q, -2 Lf bs ' , , v -, ,r A, V , Ls' x , K1 1 N PIE S70 GHT .5 5' -Ns Q 1l of - 1 K if . Q pil I 1 K l 3 Tl .7 If sf ly, l il A r 7 X F---'v-0 ---- -v-- - --5--2:--AA' :::f- A--c-- 32:1 I 2 i E E LEADING CLOTHIERS SINCE l868 E 0 0 2 2 MILLER QUALITY E 2 . 3 2 S Stands for the best in the community. E 4 0 2 Stands for the best obtainable at the price that meets your needs. Q 0 0 E Stands for the most desirable in apparel and the styles demanded by E 0 college men throughout the country. i Stands for service to you in assembling for your inspection the things i E Well dressed men need in daily Wear-from hat to shoes. 2 0 I Stands for service in keeping discriminating men in touch with the 2 2 new vogues as they are brought out. S 0 I I 0 I Stands for better fitting clothes, better feeling clothes, better Wearing g 2 clothes. Insured by personal conformation to your needs, in ' 2 our custom shops, supervised by our Custom Cutters. 2 O 0 E Stands for the utmost possible value in return for your money. Real i z economy. s O 0 E Sixty-two years of working for the interests of the best of I g customers throughout the North Country make it possible. 2 3 3 0 0 O 0 0 0 . I . e s 5 L . z am ii i G . . it .::i 1 1:: -:e:- 1 ,f.:1'1v-v i.'11'. 1 z E Ours:-I-r'rERs-rorv1ENs.aoYs E 0 0 E Miller Building Watertown, N.Y. i O i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::oo::: QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO oooooi A . 1 i , , it 4, f' o 4,155.5 4 if 'K I I'l ji, -3- Qflvg-lrl Q-J lxlxl l tx Ni P J Ll 1 ii!- x i r 1 1 I .4 Z Mila' U 4 -,Nas xixwxlidl ,MJ mf if 13, - - avg' f ii- X A I ' if I , g 1 T g ,V 14- ,f fp-1 'gr 5 -ll' J 1 T ' 'A ii --A Y -'i. ii L - Y ggi- -- 7 - H V 'Czil GPPGRTU IT qlYou are entering the world's work at a time of the greatest development in all lines the world has ever seen. Greater developments are yet to follow within the scope of your life. 1-HOpportunity exists for you on every hand. Study and analyze life of today, find your place in it and give your honest endeavor to whatever you undertake. qlhlqhis is building for progress for yourself and for the community you live in, qlhlqhe rapid development and use of Electricity is creating opportunity all over the world. ln the home and in the factory it is lightening labor, doing away with drudgery and making the home happier and more comfortable. qlwe are giving our best endeavor to make Northern New York a good place to live and do business in. qlwe can do it with your co-operation. Northern New York Utilities, Inc. ::::::::::::1::::::::: 1:1lvzgwv-::::-o0o::oo:::: -,---:v4:,.v--- 'W II II :o:::::::: o:: o::o Q- : : oo- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I I I I I I II II I I II II u.---.. . , 1 IC rv-' f - i.iiji hSL I 4 fl 5 Qffef- --f-inn., l,ff'1Yfi acre- e ,-f- A ,, S 7 v W -' f - Y , 1 ,-if-3' ' 'j '-4. 'rf' ff' J I ii. x, if 1 ---- KX ll frng m ,Z, is 4 fi I I l is 1- 7 .,- A K X - f f ----- Jan-1- li , A:3::3333::33333333321232222 'fiiiiiIifiiiiiiiiiiiiilllliZZ ff A' uh .E E . If mf A'-' X. 2 ' The Choice ofthe Brownlclg 0 ! . ER f 3 Connoisseur J I, E x 0 0 Q , THESTQRE g g Suns You'll like to trade at when in ' ' need of SHOES. i E 'CE CREAM 0 nu . 2 s D F N L E Y S i Q Made and served for those who 2 5 are really particular. new z :: S es O n 0 2 gg AUSTIN ICE CREAM l5rownM Shoe Store l COMPANY 91 Public Square E Watertown, N.Y. . tl :::::::O::22222::::::::::o::i Lbo::: ooooo ::ooo:::::o:::::::: -v------- -------vvv----------vvv---ov-oo vvvv-------v-vv--- HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES You are approaching the time when you must choose your voca- tion. Some of you will enter college. Some of you will attend normal school. Some of you have the necessary qualifications to become suc- cessful in the business world. A young man or young woman with average business ability and a good business training need never worry about the future. It is the business man and the business woman who have the opportunities of today. It is in business where large incomes are made. The field of business is greater than all of the trades and professions com- bined. The Watertown School of Commerce is a live, up-to-the-minute school, with competent instructors and complete equipment. It will train you for a successful career in business. ' SEND FOR FREE YEAR BOOK WATERTOWN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE f'It's Cl Good Schooll' ROY W. PARKER, Principal Watertown, New York :::::::Qe:::::: :::Q::::::::ao::Q-::9-oQoooooo QF? f - p ,N 4 it 'Lire 7 A -IJ 1 A N ff ,ffEEEYff'es qsiw, I , vu .Vx wx , . .1 1 - 1- L . -V A . Y 32 4- L Q -2'A?f '-J'-'Lf ' 'R 4 -1' ' 'T' ' ' ,R 73' V . flaw, 7 - Y - A-5-fri ,Q im ff-Xmq -s 'X 141' 7 4 lf. xr -- - X EXW! 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X H'-if Y ,V H1 'I s f ,lil W lil i s f - 2 i 'll if lf grill l l ill li z in Ill iii time il ' l 'H 3 l Elf? . l li W i i T l .4 3 it ,Wise iliiei L A i...gi,J,'il1: iii.. ,f f5 IT z liz i ll aflfli s 2 o '-in U fiii r Wfff l -21 5' -1 Q 0 0 li? ..,.. Mifflig f Af 'i ' A 'I Q 0 9 if if rE,.,lfi'flQ ,Eg 'i i 515 : O s a s S s z i gl or z 4 o oooooooooo ..oo------ A Stepping Stone To Your Success Q s 2 T IS our earnest desire that you think 2 2 of this Old Reliable Mutual Savings 2 Q Bank not merely as a place for the 0 2 safe-keeping of your savings, but as a 2 0 friend and counsellor. We ask no greater Q S privilege than that of helping to make 1 2 your relationship with this Bank a step- 2 0 ping stone to your success. 0 0.0-0000 QQQQQQQQQ tlrgirrisiisoiv Q UNTY g - - Skviivos BANK. - ' 5 g WATERTOMIN . N if. E .,.r.... s.:,r:i::i ..r:r..r 2 2 ...Q f-fr i if tg uri -'L fel , AA A- , e,f -f - -f - ,55 4 : f E acaimwhsg PL-a' -:.., sniff'--1-Q?I,..?.if4, --Y -tiigiiif MIT? 2:5 YL: '-f igs.. - n ' As - 1, N 1 ---f i ff , 4, J 77 f 9 9 X q i..-.wtf --: rr-:tr 1 i 1- e f ... - -- - f ,.- - Ls ,M , S -s 1 F -- f W K ,Q 1.711-M' ff-X Fm 1.1 , ., , C' x I : 'N U r Q? NJ ,um F -1- -u - - X A f K : I W f , 2 'g lN fe f-Q -'if -. - - L., at A: f-fe f -J-X J- - A ?',1 . 7 1 772-if J Y - - '-,.- Y 1 yr f f ----------------- - A-----A --------- - ooooo 1 II un--nu-un---Y'un'C un-nn II 3 8 p 0 5 HOTEL WOODRUFF If 5 Watertown, N. Y. E ll ll E Largest and Finest Hotel in Northern New York E 3 250 Roomsg 225 with bath. o ll 0 5 Club Breakfasts - 35c to 75C 2 II Business Men's Lunch - 65c E E Regular Dinners - - 951.25 g 0 I 0 E QA la Carte Service at all times. 2 H Special attention given to social functions, banquets, Etc. z ll 0 ll O I 0 3 KNOTT CORP., Owners g ll w. R. LIPPINCOTT, Mgr. E 0 3 3 l ........................... .................... ........... ..l r-Q ----- ----X '------- --'- 1 r ---- -'---X ---.----- ------v 2 2 2 ! 2 3 2 3 g g 5 5 LEBOVSKY 5 0 0 0 O O 2 2 2 Now showing all the latest styles l 9 0 C . O Q s o ol o Q COMPLIMENTS 2 2 I 0 O 6 - l E General Ice Cream E 5 C'L'O'T'H'I'5'G E l COI'DOl'E1tlOll l l For Men and Young Men l 2 h t l 2 At Money Saving l : Manufacturers ol 3 2 P1-1095 g l FRQJGY l E LEBQVSKY l O 0 0 O g ICE CREAM Q g 3 3 2 138-11 .ll 2 Court Street 2 E g 5 Over Kresge's z 2 U 2 S Watertown - New York Q 3 3 2 3 0 ' 4 0 0 ' 3 2 2 L-.. .... ......... .. ....... ... t ........... .. .............. .4 x f- Iwi Sl 6' 'l x ff' , 5 Af RN l ,C - f- lf- LW. N fl Mad. 7 1, ' if I VX 'mpg .G ' Xa fi-2 5 of-ef-e e 44'i gc- 5 . .-yt n se X at 9- 5 3-5 Q 5 1, s ,,,,,----------- ---------o-'o --- ' Ln ----------------- o ,- . -...-----..-------- 2 '.gil' ' ..---------'-' P Ax ... V' 0 IA! ' .. 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P3 J 5- J , ja 'N -Q . , Eh M 4 I x ylf fi lr ' l Y- 'N-X,- I' I ' -- - - X -' Qc if -, Y, Y -AW f . , Y ,ff--5 - -1-e Q:--nn'- ,1 H,.: :pf nagging: Nan- 'Q -w,-x 3 . 4,,,' YQ' '0. ' ' Q' Q0000000 C ::::::::::::::::::::52:533:2 O O , Montgomery VV ard CE, Co. l 4 0 0 o C 0 Q 231 Court Street Q 0 0 0 Q Watertown, N. Y. Q 0 0 0 0 l-..... .... .. .................... ............--.. ............ I T:::::::x:x:x:::::: :2::: x:'xx :x:::::::: ':: l 0 0 2 . . . . . 2 Q Policeman: Your car awaits Miss Rusk: 4'Franc1s, give me Q 0 without. a sentence using the word dia- g Q Francis Frederick Cin Y. M. dem. Q Q C. AJ : Without What? Spud Martin: People who Q 0 Policemen: Without lights- drink moonshine diadem sight 9 Q you're fined a buck. quicker than those who don't. QQ Q E n 3999993393CCC91133 Qttettitce: : : 999333: : : : : : : gg: :ggg : :QQQQQQQQ r-' '--------.------.-- -------,,------- -- --......----- ----. 01 Q ll 4 ll 4 ll I ij ll 2 'li Y 2 2 2 Q 0 O 0 Q THE WATERTOWN SAVINGS BANK 11 g 0 Q Extends to the Q 0 Q Senior Class Graduates Q Q Its Sincere Congratulations Q 4 Q This commencement season is perhaps the most Q Q important epoch in your life. The road of future Q 9 possibilities and successes is now before you, Q Q and our Wish is that you, one and all may reap g Q lavishly of life's pleasures and blessings. Q 2 2 9 v o X 0 z JL 2 z lb z n 0 Loooooooooooooooooo ooooooooc :::::::::::::o::o00:: OOOOOO 0000.04 an . i. . 4 Wx r TNWN O22 . A . l A , N f fN - x fi. GEN Qp 1 -,,. -S tl. A N 1 , 25 I I t L gl T L ,. 1 V QW. FY- ne q'2 w.Sk.u,?,,m,,,EM ,M WS., r ,,,..ak.a,,,. ra. -. . . L7,E,.,3g:5,,i1f L -::Ef..,:.,g:.. W.. 'sv-f3f'3': E W QP 1' av In x 'F ff: i 3 W H I I R n f x lv! , ,N ' w L J 1 R' r 2 V h X 'I I X g ,-xx 11 x ..,. 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N 1 0 Qu, CD U1 Q 2 ES ff, 2 S ' o 2 Q fwqg U Q1 2 0 ffl o x----,,- ' O 5 f--W-4 Q ' P1 CD I5 gl U ' f ------, 0 Y' Q U m rf 0 , y3,f eg ---,- . 6 ,A O US-I ,-f ld 'E 0 916' - -f.-.. ..---,0--- g 3 5 EP 6-' F E 5 . i wi. ---,,,,4 L 9-0- ,J ,, I H: Q . 4,4 -0-.. ------- - p P.: Q ,J '-o--,-------,----- x --,.4 E Iv I-.n ma Q I f 9 or -4 -c X 'Wai' ' fl ll h i ' L f 1-,4 ' 1- ifffi y ,if -5 ff: lp ,,, 'x,- ,,A7ii,-f 1,511 r, ------------.----.-'---- o--. Q -::::-::::::::::::::::::::::-- 0 : l O 3 5 O Oll 5 O 0 I 2 O O 3 eOu1' Most Valuable Customers g 3 2 3 2 Q ES, YOU-you young people in high school and 9 l college-are the customers En1psall's values l l most! To us your good will is priceless-for l l you are not only the buyers of tomorrow, but the l 0 - - , O g lashion-setters oi today! g E You, among all our customers, are the ones it s z gives us most pleasure to please-for in pleasing 3 2 you we are pleasing Youth, and Youth sets pace for 2 Q the world. That's why We take a special pride in 2 Q presenting each new yoizmg fashion at its neWest- I 2 in being ready With every clever fad contrived to S E tickle the fancy of Youth. E ' 3 0 Q 3 0 O 0 0 E O ' 3 o O O 9 O 9 0 0 O O 2 3 O 0 0 0 O 0 2 2 O 0 O O 3 3 7 E MPSALL 2 0 0 2 N0rfliern New Yorlds Leading Store 2 ' : O O O O 1 2 :::::L:e::- Aff::-- -1:2 v1---o::oooQ::::::::::::oooooooooJ 13' Q A l C v TZ -1-gr 31 A 1 N - f-f'- 1 ,, Q, QW ily --'-' -ni V s i ,yy --me ' X Ji LQ 5,TiWE'5'i'l?'L-'QL lil, V'A- - Q- - Y 7+ Y Y.a:m-...,... xg grgizfehf-'w-i' ' ' Ji i ' i ' ' ' ' 'cf e 'S' 12? pfxm K-vff 'I .1 ,lf -g 3 .er N'N A P g fzwI, q,fI--- NX een rg? 'ff 4 f ii S' 1- lv ---il - ,S f - , I , A A ,, ,Y- J-.-A 5 xg- -' 1 I . vv--11 vvvv vvvv v v vwvvwwvvvv T t-41:77 1113: l::: s 5 0 O 0 U 0 O 0 I 2 3 3 COMPLIIIENTS g s E s E THE MARCY-BUCK CGMPANY, INC. Q 3 3 0 g COAL - COKE - WOOD Q E BUILDERS' SUPPLIES E 3 3 0 2 and 0 3 O E EMPIRE PETROLEUM PRQDUCTS CQRP. g Q U 2 COLONIAL GASOLINE E 3 COLONIAL ETHYL 5 0 g AVIATION GAS 3 E FURNACE AND FUEL OILS S E PENNZOIL 10011 PENNSYLVANIA E ' MOTOR LUBRICANTS 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 O I 9 O 0 U 0 I 0 -TT U Q O 0 0 0 O 0 O C O 0 0 I 0 ' 3 S MAIN OFFICE z 2 102 Mill Street - Phone 102 Q 3 3 0 O ' 3 C I ENN ------....4 Jwgx I5-. f A , A 43 fs A A fl N f' i .f BHK fj ' '- i 14131 W W L . in xml If X ffM+ekAf fe- fT7 ITAA. me 5? -3ii-- A W ,Neff Av, if -I oe 0 '.,l X fx E-2 I ETD C! ,Y - - 2-ff' -Q--L'-,'f'?' - .R ,.iT-5-A-,2- b ' 'xxx'C :::x:::::::E Xxx:::x:::::::::::::::::::lT ll ll CONGRATULATIONS ' Il CREATED ll I to 55 FOR YOU- if 0 THE CLASS OF 1930 ll , I 0 1 g H Exquisite Photographs, 2 ' From 2 I 32,1deI2OQHCa2g?sHr1:s I , 0 0 1 ll Finest Jewelry Shop Q I: Y0u1'f1'1eHdS- 2 ll , 0 PERFECT DIAMONDS E The Huested Studio E GRUEN WATCHES 3 K22-2:::2-::---::---::--:J 2 REAL STONE JEWELRY 2 F::,-:::::::-:: ..,. ::::,:::--q 0 ll ll ' . - - 2 241 Washington St. 'l s Vllhege is nolsfibstitute E 2 FOR GOOD CLOTHES, 8 of qua 1 Y-7 It FURNISHINGS and HATS 11 E l ll M de t 1 P ' d ll O ra e y rice : E See Our Lines E J E R E E E A. J. HOLSTEIN E S Woodruff Hotel Bldg. : 4 The Store of Value 9 z , 3 111 Court St. - 110 Arsenal St. S L ..... ..--.. ............. ...J ll --...-.... .......... ...---..l E Congratulations- E E F I N E S E L E C T10 N E s Class of 1930 E E SWEATERS 5 2 Q E HOSE E f , g g KNICKERS g 0 Guard well your opportunity of Q , T 7 W v , I youth. Hold it firmly and so 8 2 DLCIX PM TS 2 E with clear Vision and courage E 0 Vve Cater to the High School E 9 lay out your own path with In- g , , I dustryl 2 8 Students 2 U O 0 U 0 E 5 E SEE Us FOR ALL E E Sm-ess Wm G,-an You E 5 SPORTS EQUIPMENT E 0 0 o a 0 0 o o 0 I 0 o o E Edson E. Robinson, Inc. E 2 CAHILL'S E 0 f . z Wdteltownf N'Y' E g Stcmds for Sporting Goods E 5 : z z ' '000 2222 OOOOO 2222224 I-oo22222:22 ooooo :::::oo::--::3 it ina-Af, Sl if N A C ,f J 1' 'rw H2 QL -Ll ' T' -A A Y 77 : A Y ,DEE--9 I Q:.'??'N X 'N'Nfq:i f?4K'Xxx?K,,ff?1lr-:ffl I l lg I-A - -f ,-Q: n .zffl ay 2' 7' 'faq 4 - rw. 1- ' 2, Q, fn --- iv' ,FQ-.f r y - ,, - f Y Q 9- 7 , , I Q- Q Q-oooo TQQQQQQQ ---------------,-,-,--- ....,,.,. --.i I I-A O Q Q I I I O0 U3 II II I I Q F1 ro ,U II II I I O 5,3 Z U ... II II I I g ,Q SD rb II II I I I-: N ' IL. 4 'I II II I I I-I 5 1+ 0 II II I I U3 H m Q E O I II I I e-+- C5 m 0 'U I II ' , I . . m E gr I II W E I I Z III- rm II II D I I 2 3 W 3 I I m ' ' I M N WIS III 5 I I H' K4 E II I ' I 'D Q II II Q I I Is. u I I-I w IJ: I I I O Q WI5 U I I 3 I I 2 Q Q Q H. II I I I vs Q 9, SD II II W I gy- E :I II 1. G . I Z C' Q0 O I II I Q D 4 I-. 5 5 Il II g O . I 4 2 img I I W B I . 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If I,II I I II E7 ' se if Q . ,L Y ii -ji. - 'AA f ,142 ,Jn-if - , , ...,0 , , I 'L 'f jim Fm ml Q Vx x X'Ew'gfPZfNlx? fl nl M in at ' .'f'f U 4 f if 1 ffl E VQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 U O O 0 0 I 3 E 1 930 0 0 9 U 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O nu nu 0 nu nu nu 0 0 0 II nu nu 0 0 O O 0 la nu ll 0 0 0 n 0 0 O 0 ll ll 0 0 ll nu 0 0 0 0 ll ll nu 0 0 O O 'JL i Y GRADUATES-- CONGRATULATIONS! You have successfully finished your labors-Congratula- tions-and are passing through the portals of your institution of learning-forever-at least as a student. Some of you are contemplating entering schools of higher education-others are setting out on that great youthful adventure of life-to meet the World. Whatever your plans may be, We invite you to bring your financial problems to us Where our officers will gladly discuss them with you and help you outline your program for the future. The counsel-the experience and the cooperation of our officers and employees are yours to command-today, tomorrow and EVERY DAY. - l THE NORTHERN NEW YORK TRUST CO. S 5 s i il N WATERTOWN, NEW YORK E 0 O E 0 i 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 ll 0 O O 0 0 ll lb ll 0 0 ll ll 0 0 ll ll E O 0 0 ll 0 ll ll 0 O O 0 0 0 I? ll 0 0 O 0 ll O 0 0 O O 0 l O 0 O l 0 O ..4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ X ' fs T 1 D X' ll! c' Fw I 'J N A w f E f - -.. is 4 all l l 0 vi v a .gg J, 1 , Q-:hw T. ,. ,-L 21515. , , fw- .qc - . - al. - f T, f1iag,,Y f A 'fl f f , L- , ,Q T ff A -, 1 - .,, H.-, , - .., A mh, ,, .. - - '5 .5 - 1 gLf:L:r:.f . PO' .if E31 i., .h,, 'Z XT .. ii ig. A ,gqbt -A Nh 'NdN5:?gf77ff,xNANff-1f1?!' -, an-.---uu--nilllnil-----figgg. 1: ggi: ,,,,,,,, Q. OQQQQQQQ foo, Q. 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'gl' t W: 9' fl I r x KX It S9 '4 fi ,Ing 'f KAL Y L-f?- --E f-L ' .,uns'3-Y- '-I I 1 H , 0 nn O O 0 n an nn O O 0 mn In n fl O O 0 In In mn 0 O 0 0 0 In mn W F ---- - v-----v---- ------ ---o- 1 2 T z :I 3 E 2 EE E i E CONDE :I 0 ' 0 0 ' - - ' ' H d t Q f ' E Swltzer Sz Huntmgton E Q ea Quay els or E 116 Arsenal Street E 3 -HARDWARE 3 .. . -DUPONT PAINTS II Q FLGWERS E Q -KITCHEN UTENSILS 3 for :: g -GARDEN TOOLS 1: 2 JUNE GRADUATES 3 3 -BUILDERS' HARD- Tl ' ' ' WAPE 2 and for :I I ' 12 O 0 Q ALL OCCASIONS g E and :g 0 ll U ll 0 2 . 0 Q Phone 4125 5 2 Sportmg Goods E II - O E 0 ll II tl 2 :: z ,av :: E E ' E 'I O S O 5oo::::: oooo ::::::oo::::o::::i L:: oooooo ::oo::o:::::::::::::i racc:::-:::::::::::- :::::':::-:::'::::::::::::::-'::::::::-n 3 it 5 z NH 0 2 'IQ 5 5 E E EASTERN GREYHOUND LINES 5 LOW Fares to Everywhere 5 z 3 NEW YORK - 59.00 BOSTON 39.35 3 g PHILADELPHIA - 9.00 ALBANY 5.75 3 E ROCHESTER - 34.50 Q C 0 I Don't Forget the Tercentenary at Boston This Year E E I Nj 0 Q Q!! 0 E N ' 3 i':::2:::0::::::-'CSCIQCICOCCICOOOCICCS::0:::::::::::::::::0::l fn 41' X N ,r 'C' .' N 1, 'IN X I x . L, X xv .T I A-- -E: -f. 'Q-uk 7 f A 1-1 -I '1- , ,Z - W A , i n Ss Q A ,. .- - V' -, - -5 H ' Y . 7 ' 'Y W Y ir 7 Y ' m- ,, ,' .Ll -iv-'if WA U xx S ' .lik R 'T' QQQQQQQQQQQQ Q -fb jifew A f H, I ! 'N'Nfwe'f7ZK-'xmxfqfrqrx F HQ' , QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ COMPLJMENTS of ELKHQRN MARKETS INC. e-Price -Quality -Service QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ COMPLIMENTS of C A. Plumpton, Inc Q00 State St. Watertown N Y Phone 927 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ f' 43 N ff' , -dh., -7-. -QQ 'N wie? ff? 0 I .. nrlgr- , .T f ,'31 T Y gl?-5-1-A 2 5 :fs Q Gif, m WEB-Q 9' K T H i iv SK ' . f' --2' 1 N ff 13 pogo-..QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQocoeoqoq. o T O N Q 2 5 - r--1 4 N V z B S NJ 3 z Y Q5 43 z fi' Z 5 CJ! 2 z Q si QD Q e '-U i EQ U1 Sr CD 'D H . . J Q fr- ' 5 Q . 5 CA H. CD 4+ Na g N T Q-f 5 5, 0 2 H 65 o Q. 'N r- N1 g s 3 Q I E sg 1 Zag 3 i Q : 51 4 r' Es f-3 is , . N- 44 QE . , Q O H- Z cn on se , s s 5 9-L L4 Q' H ' e 0 Q I CD - CD CD 0 g s 1 sa F5 0 Q 21 3 S 0 sr 0 m 2 Cb 0 1 . ---- -----------..----------- ------------.g ,... ....,................................. 0 . EJ H g O 'T' O e 5 PU 31 CD o 9 N Q- T' O 0 T' 5 M 1+ o 2 H1 E if 2 E 2 5 z 0 H' E 5 fi P1 0 3 E 9 2 H Q-F Ps P-' ' i-1 4: P' :Ii e - U Q 0 . v-If vi: ft FT- X ,Z 5 1 4-P QQ 0 3 3 . or H is is 3 55 oo 3 4 ,D 5- ,-9 ' 0 F. Q, o Q an G fb Z1 X m J. 1 cj 2 +4 m U1 '51 'Q 3 '-s S O G? UD S' T' an 5 99 z sv H - A 2 w 0 cz. I LL g . E O 0 S I O 5 0 U O f-P :n 59 0 0 r fn : C+ 0 0 an 'TU 0 0 QA U1 0 L o --0-----------QF-..--.,----..-..----...,..--------.q 4-Q Q Q- f W i 3 ' 3 3 E The Fox Watertown E 3 E Theatres 5 5 E 0 0 0 g g g BASTIAN BROS. g E I 5 CO- E if E I Manufacturing 5 o 0 a I e 3 OLYMPIC 5 E Jewelers and Stationers E ll 0 0 9 0 S LIBERTY g 2 Catalog on Request E 0 o Il 2 2 Rochester, N .Y. S ll 0 0 6 nu 0 0 0 3 Wishes the 1930 Graduates E 3 5 II Q Much Success 3 E g 2 In Their Various Undertakings 2 ' S 3 2 . 0 It 3 2 3 Ur-vooooooo ooeoo ooooaoooo oooo ood L QQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ --.QA 'N I t s' A EX mi M' A, H 27 x ff 1 - H- 1' X W .- ' n it '7 5 , 'iq .9 1 xx' ' fv :' N TILQ,-k .Y ive 4, ,X LT ,QTY , W X' ,.l-.14 T. V a s .T - is ,is fl - 12 .Eb Jfiw 'N FM Wir W P 'N'N,-qsvjfnxmx Z R5 N 1 A hr , 'Qt' AA ,,f 4 -- - 7 f, T 2 '-' Y T gl? ,-5 - 4- F Y 1 , is - ,A ,, 'J- I1 A 'H 5 'xm:::::''::::xxx::::l i HOUR 36th YEAR OF SERVICE 2 0 2 GLGEE IURE 8 2 2 3 5 302 to 318 Court street 5 5 Quality and Style at WatertoWn's Lowest Prices 2 O iQ:3331:3333333333332333:31:2323333333335II212223333323IIIZ231 r 2:2 -:::::: 2222222222:'::::::::::::--:::::::::::::::::::::::-iv 5 1: 5 . 8 5 Dermady tboastfullyj: 'Tm Mr. Rice: How is it, young 5 o a practical farmer. Mention, if 111311, that I fllld YOU kissing my 0 ' you can, just one thing I can't daughter? How is it, young 5 do on a farm. m21H'? 55 Voice ffrom rearj 1 Can you 55 5 lay an egg? Ned Pease: Great! Great! If O 55 5 Il 0 -::::::::::::::::::::::---::::::::::::::::::::::::-:,::::::34 r :::2:::::::::::::::::::::::1v r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 5 0 ll Q II 5 5 :: 5 5 NELSGN 250 cAEs 5 0 0 wi E COMPLIMENTS 2 AND RENTAL SERVICE Il li f O li 5 0 5 Phone-3550-Phone 5 5 THE CLASS OF '31 5 Day and Night 5 E 2 E S OFFICERS 5 25C-1 or 4 People-250 2 George Whiteford - President 5 If 5 Mary Hurd - - Vice-President 5 Rent-a-Car U-DriVe-It 5 Arthur Patterson - Secretary 5 E 5 Mildred Reeves - Treasurer ' Office: Buck Building 2 2 Z 2 0 C O O :::::::::::::0::::::::::::: -002222:0:::::::::::::::::Q::,L l l 3 f ' A ' fl P A iyfifaig i -?' X -, Q7-YW irif Y an A fx ml ..------------------ - -- ... -------- -- - ..... ------------ ..... .......... 5 iqffrqfa 9' -3 xi V -,. !4,4lggi.i-.,, A, ,ir Vlgi xv ifhk V i ai .l L! f r . l 1' s 1 lf- f l , , 4., lr X ll Li J I, 2 I Q I ll ng Q 12 X . Y N A ir' 2 lr I l, J f l ' 'E qv y ......... Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke: I've heard that one before. Mr. Dailey addressed his bi- ology class thus: I propose to show you a fine specimen of dis- sected frog, which I have in this parcel. Undoing the parcel, he dis- closed some sandwiches, a hard- bciled egg, and some fruit. But-but, surely I ate my lunch I he muttered. Howard Sprague: All the golfers are afraid to play with me. What do you think my handicap is S? The Sweet Thing: Oh, I don't know. It might be your face, or perhaps it's just your ..l K I it in I 'I ie, Mr. Jones Ctalking in the au- ditorium to graduateslz You all know that you must have 80 counts to be graduated. Now, do you want to graduate or don't you '? Voice from back of audito- rium: To be or not to beg that is the question. Mr. Jones Qinfuriatedl : Who said that? Voice from back of audito- rium: Shakespeare He: Well, how did you find the orchestra '? She: Oh, Paul Whiteman stepped aside and there it was. Mr. Renzi, touring Europe, sent the following post card to Miken: This is the cliff from which the Spartans used to throw their defective children. Wish you ------------------...---- -..------...---- ...------------------- ... 2 general appearance. were here. Dad. 5 0 1 - . :: ::::::-:::L ,.:: L::::::: ------......... .QQQ o .oooo oooooood . 1 N r. -51, 6' sl rv do ff, QL aww. IN N 1 ----fx 56: X 5 f Q sw Luvvlv ---' ,fgigk 4, Y--1, ,I -AY 7 . Y L . . 'Q . s d ' Ls ..i A. Q 1 2 W N A J' L 7 :K P..- Q lr -----, Y j tx 'O-,-- Ii '---- II '--- 0 ---,---- II '--- 1' 0 -'0 -Q Q I+ '--,-- M 11 V no - W 1 0 ix --- N. ' 0 ' X5 --, we , X 11 3 . '--- FT 7 'J :LX r T-,--1 We wx? L 0 f ' ix. 1 ' O . -Q 0 Q 0 9' A rm 3 z L.. 'I 0 Z 1 , . I '25 ' . l N uv j , i ' . 4 ,Q V - I I 'I x rj A x 0 XJ' 4 v It f 0 ,M aw Lg, N L H A ffl' L 2 ' 5,411 a 4 2 4 , Q 2 I Q 1 1 ' J 0 9 I 0 9 , I 9 0 F I f X . 5 K . 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