Wayland Central School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Wayland, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1924 volume:

The Kick-Off 1924 First School Annual Published by the Seniors of W H. S. WAYLAND HIGH SCHOOL District Xo. 1, Town of Way land, became a Union Free School District in November, 1881, and was admitted as a High School by the University of the State of New York on February 28, 1895. The present site was purchased of H. H. Wightman and John Oise in 1871. The old Way land High School building was erected in 1875 and replaced by the present building in 1905. CLASS SONG I It was just four years ago. That we entered Wayland High. We started out toward one great aim Without a groan or sigh. Chorus: Three cheers Wayland High School! We’re the Class of ’24. We always shall remember Those joyous days galore. Three cheers Wayland High School! We’re off for life’s great work, We’ve stuck it out Through thick and thin; The Class of ’24. II The other years of High School life Were packed brim full of fun; Still we did woi k to pass exams, But now our work is done. BOARD OF EDUCATION, 1923-1924 Mrs. Ilattic M. Clark, President.. Mr. William 11. Deitzel, Secretary Mr. John Kimmel................. Mr. Joseph A. Knaus............. Mr. Erwin A. Mack............... -...Term expires 1926 ...'.Term expires 1924 Term expires 1925 ....Term expires 1925 ....Term expires 1924 4 Standing Committees Library and Home Economics Repairs..................... Supplies.................... Fuel........................ .............Mrs. Clark Messrs. Mack and Knaus .............Mr. Deitzel ...........Mr. Kimmel FACULTY 1923-1924 Mr. Clifford M. Gould, Principal.... Miss Sarah M. Peabody, Preceptress Mrs. C. D. Guinnip.............. Miss Mildred Bool.................. Miss Dorothy L. Aiken........... Miss Virginia Grenelle.......... Miss Anna Rush.................. Mrs. Lunette Hayward............ Mrs. Martha E. Rausch........... Miss Edna K. Weber.............. Mrs. Gertrude H. Goodno......... Miss Anna Fisher................ Miss Dora Walker................ Miss Marion Zimmerman........... Miss Ella Zeilheer.............. .. «V............Science .Mathematics and Science ......French and History ..........Latin and Civics .........Home Economics .................English ........Physical Training ............Eighth Grade ...........Seventh Grade .............Sixth Grade .............Fifth Grade ............Fourth Grade .............Third Grade ...........Second Grade ..............First Grade To Walter N. Thwing Who has earned the apprecia- tion and good will of the entire student body. We, the Class of 1924. dedicate this ( ur Kick-( 1T CLASS ROLL Clark J. Wallace, President Goldena S. Bills, Vice President Clare J. Maginley, Secretary Addie M. Weidman, Treasurer L. Josephine Lawrence Jessie B. McClarrie Adah M. Weidman Helen Alpaugh Ward A. Carpenter Arthur W. Clearwater Charles G. May Class Colors—Old Rose and Gray Class Motto—“Wisdom is better than riches.” Class Flower—Pink Rose The Kick Off Wayland, New York, June Twenty-fourth, 1924 Published by the Senior Class of Wayland High School Editor-—Clark Wallace Assistant Editor—Goldena Bill Business Manager—Ward Carpenter Art Editor—Helen Alpaugh Joke Editor—Jessie McClarrie Athletic Editor—Charles May ANNOUNCEMENT Dear Friends:— We, the Class of 1924, place before you the first annual edition of the Kick-Off, which we hope is the inauguration of a custom which will be carried on indefinitely by the succeeding Senior Classes of our High School. We, the class, have worked together in editing this book which we believe to be an appropriate means of showing to the public what we really have done throughout our school course. We wish to extend our heartiest thanks to all those who have helped make this work a success. Editor-in-Chief. The KICK-OFF 1924 SALUTATORY Ladies and Gentlemen: The class of Twenty-Four extends to you a most cordial welcome. We have now reached our first goal towards future success. W e must now take life more seriously and earnestly. These last four years have been full of pleasures and work. They have, perhaps, been the tour greatest years of our life. Many of you now recall the night when you graduated from High School. The spirit and hope which you had then has carried you forward and made your life a success.. We are gathered here tonight to be formally acknowledged as having successfully completed our High School course. Several have been chosen to deliver the essays which they have carefully prepared. We will do our best to make you feel that you are as truly glad you came as we are to have you with us. L. J. L. EDUCATIONAL POSSIBILITIES OF MOTION PICTURES The first important attempt to produce the illusion of motion was made in I860, but it was not until 1895 that the motion picture started on its real career. The first pictures were very crude, but they have gradually worked up to a better standard. Educated people were not attracted to the movies because of the poor quality of the pictures. Today motion pictures are highly esteemed by many, both rich and poor. From the educational standpoint, the motion picture has done a great deal. Early producers pictured the classics but they were not successful because the educated people had not yet accepted the motion picture. Fortunately the people are awakening to the unlimited possi- bilities of the movies. In 1924 the National Education Association of- ficially recognized the possibility of the world’s education through the motion picture. The Department of the Interior uses this means to show its work to the people, the preacher to illustrate the point of his sermon and the teacher to explain the lesson. The motion picture is being used in many schools all over the country today. The teacher finds that pictures hold the attention of the pupils as perhaps nothing else will. It is easy for her to point out the different things she wishes the pupils to observe and invariably these things will be remembered better as well as many less important facts. Innumerable churches are using motion pictures in connection with their services. Perhaps this has in some cases been to draw a crowd, but in any case, it has helped to drive the truth of the sermon The KICK-OFF 1924 home. The Bible stories are always welcomed by the public. It is not true that the common people do not care about the Bible stories. In a western village, the minister discovered that the young people of the community went to the neighboring city for their amusements. lie in- stituted educational ar.d religions movies and soon the young people tilled his church. The little village church soon proved unable to ac- commodate all who came. Business men noticed that people outside of the town were attracted and their trade was increased. The impersonal motion picture makes an appeal which often could not be made successfully otherwise. For example, when a preacher addresses the inmates of a prison, no matter how tactfully, they will hold themselves aloof from him. Yet when they see a movie, they make personal application which in the other case they refused to do. Thus motion pictures often reform the lives of criminals. The value of pictures in Americanzation work is also very great. It induces the foreigners to learn the English language, and also shows them the American way of living and doing business. In order to inform the workers of the source of material, uses of the finished product, etc., industrial movies have been introduced. The miner sees his coal and ore being converted into power, wonderful structures, slops and machinery; the miller sees the different uses to which his flour is put. Thus, the way in which the motion picture may be used in educa- tion is unlimited. New ways suggest themselves continually. Because of its far-reaching power, it is, in a sense, the greatest educator of the world. L. J. L. THE RUHR INVASION On January 11, 1023 the news was Hashed to all the civilized na- tions of the world that French and Belgian armies were moving into the Ruhr valley, which is a valuable mining section in northwestern Ger- many. The Ruhr valley has abundant deposits of coal and iron and is the center of Germany’s mining industries. When the World war broke out the Ruhr valley became practically one vast city of mines and factories, working day and night in an attempt to supply the German armies with death-dealing instruments and other equipment for the maintenance of the war. Milhous of people were indignant and millions of others sympathized with France and Belgium. Why should France and Belgium send armies into German territory in time of peace? France occupied the l.ulir because she believed it to be the only means bv which she could obtain reparations from Germany. The KICK-OFF 1924 In 1871 Germany invaded France under slight pretext, and again in 1914 her mighty armies swept across Belgium into h ranee, tier- many forced France to pay heavy reparations after the war of 1871 and also seized the provinces of Alsace-Lorraine. France has silently waited fifty years for the day when Justice would awaken. Germany brought this about in her barbarous attack on Belgium in 11)14 and was forced to surrender in 11)18. In the treaty of Versailles Germany agreed to pay reparations to France in coal, iron and currency. After four years of useless endeav- ors, of ultimatums not made effective, and of agreements repeatedly broken the French and Belgian governments reached the conclusion that for the future the only methods to be applied were those used by Germany in 1871. M. Poincare, the premier of France, was the leading figure in promoting the Ruhr invasion. France, therefore, took posses- sion of the industrial and mining section which was within the Ruhr Basin. She claimed no covert ambition for the annexation of German territory nor any desire to disable Germany. Poincare stated that for four years the Allies struggled for the sole purpose of winning the war. “Now,” he said, “it is our duty to win the peace.” While in the Ruhr, France has discovered that Germany could have delivered the coal, that she could have paid in foreign currency and that the Security Police were in reality a military organization in disguise. Upon France’s occupation of the Ruhr Germany at once adopted a policy of “passive resistance” to frustrate France’s attempt to collect the reparation payments. The opinion in Germany was that France did not want reparations but that she wanted the Ruhr and the Rhine- land. Germany asserted that France bail refused to accept payments from her and that France was endeavoring to bring about a financial and economical collapse in Germany. Dr. von Rosenberg, the German Foreign Minister, stated that Germany was willing to make sacrifices and was ready to do all in her power to meet the French and Belgian demands. The world in general sympathized with France and Belgium in their seemingly militaristic movement against Germany. England seemed indifferent toward France’s military movement. She openly criticized France for her policy, and at one time the ties between the two nations were strained almost to the breaking point. As for the United States she would give no aid to France in her warlike move- ment. The American soldiers along the Rhine were withdrawn, and the United States became a neutral non-contestant. American senti- ment has been, however, for France because the United States and France fought side by side in the great struggle for freedom. On September -4, 1923 Germany definitely decided to surrender unconditionally to France and Belgium and to abandon her policy of The KICK-OFF 1924 “passive resistance” in the Ruhr. By this step Stresemann, the Chan- cellor of Germany, hoped to clear the road lor the settlement ot the reparation struggle. France and Belgium were justified in their invasion of Germany. They were in the right because Germany had made no attempt to pay the reparation debt. Even now I do not believe that Germany’s uncon- ditional surrender is in good faith. She has failed to comply with her agreements in the past, and unless the German people stand together and support the movement for peace some leader with imperialistic ideals may again plunge Europe into a great war, and all of her prom- ise's will be forgotten. In my opinion the only way to insure peace for Europe is for the nations of the world to give moral support to France and Belgium. Every nation must he willing to make sacrifices before there can be world peace. It is the duty of every nation to see that the lives of those brave men who died on the battlefield have not been sacri- ficed in vain but that their bravery and unselfishness has made the world forever “safe for democracy.” C. J. M. ’24. CLASS HISTORY As most classes have some history connected with their courses so have we—the Seniors of ’24. It may not be nearly so great as that of classes heretofore but nevertheless it is of some interest to most of us and we hope that it may also be interesting to you, friends. In September, 1920, we entered High School, as a bunch of green Freshmen, not daring to say our name was our own. There were about forty of us. It did not take long to become acquainted, some forming close friendships which last even today. This is really remarkable for some girls and boys There were small school parties held every now and then at the school building. These helped to develop us along social lines. There was little activity during our Sophomore year. The only large event was a grand Hallowe’en party. Nearly every one was masked and we had a fine time playing games and dancing. Many of our members had fallen by the wayside by our Junior year. Some had left school or gone to other towns. Last June as a Junior class we entertained the Seniors by giving them a dance. In January, 1924, the Senior class organized, electing Clark Wallace President, Goldena Bill Vice President, Clare Maginley Secre- tary and Addie Weidman Treasurer. We selected gray and old rose for class colors and for class flower a pink rose. I will now try to give you a brief history of each member’s life. The KICK-OFF 1924 Josephine Lawrence, a resident of Springwater, attended district school on “Buffalo street.” For the past six years she has been regu- larly going to school here, never tardy even though she has a two mile walk. Goldena Bill was born in Wayland and upon reaching school age entered our school. It has never been at all difficult for her to progress with her various studies and tasks. Helen Alpaugh is our class artist. She comes from East Spring- water. Every morning Helen rides a horse nearly seven miles to school. She is surely earning her education. Clare Maginley is a farmer lad from Sparta. He came to Way- land for a high school education. He is a member of the track team. Jessie McClarrie is an Atlanta girl who came here during her Sophomore year. Next year she is going to Atlanta Training Class to tit herself for a teacher. Ward Carpenter is one of Wayland’s own boys. He has furnish- ed our class with amusement for the last four years by his witty re- marks. Arthur Clearwater is also a Wayland youth,the son of a furniture dealer. Arthur was interested in athletics being a member of the bas- ketball, football and track teams. Addie Weidman is a country miss, who entered high school here. She is the first one to take advantage of the four year domestic science course which W. II. S. offers to their girls. Clark Wallace is a resident of Wayland. He was manager of the basketball team during the past season, president of the athletic asso- ciation and also our Senior class. Charles May was born at Webster Crossing. He attended Springwater school until the past year, then came to W. H. S. He is going to become a great baseball star, a second Babe Ruth. In April Mr. Gould asked us what we thought about putting out a class annual. As there had never been one edited in our school before we were entirely ignorant of what it would be like. He called us to- gether and explained what it was like and what it would be necessary to do to have one. Everyone was much in favor of the annual. First an appropriate name was chosen, it being called the “Kick Off.” Then committees were appointed for the various kinds of work. Each Seni- or did his bit and for some people it was a great deal, especially for Clark Wallace, Ward Carpenter, Goldena Bill and some of the others. We hoped it would be a success and did our bit to make it so. We gave a dance and had a benefit movie so that we might raise sufficient money to spend a week at the lake together before we left our dear old school and go out into the world for ourselves, to be separated from many dear friends whose friendship we formed during a pleasant four years spent in Wayland High School. The KICK-OFF 1924 VALEDICTORY AND ESSAY: “PROGRESS” We, who stand tonight at the meeting between a happy past and an unknown future, have reached not the end, but the Commencement of our lives. Our High School years are merely a foundation on which to build our future career and if the foundation is solid and firm enough the structure will be large and beautiful but if it is weak and uncertain it would be impossible to hope to build anything worth while. Under- graduates, this is advice worth striving to follow, for you are just build- ing your foundations and you have every chance to make them strong and endurable and as a result a great future will be in store for you. 1 have spoken about the future but let us look back over the past and watch the progress our ancestors have made in the last century. When an American- spoke of his country one hundred years ago he al- ways spoke of it in the plural number, having it in his mind as a union of separate sovereign states. lie could not yet grasp the fact that he was a citizen of a continental nation. When he bounded the United States he bounded the territory of 1783 and nearly always left out Louisiana, although that enormous region had been added many years before. The relation between the United States and foreign countries was very distant. The American Revolution had come when liberty was the fashion in Europe and with France as our ally, our struggle had attracted the attention of the civilized world; but the painful struggle of the new nation to stand alone afterward was not an inspiring specta- cle and received little notice. It was not generally believed that we could stand alone. Our second war with England received very little attention even in England itself, and still less on the continent. There were many intelligent Englishmen who had never heard of Andrew Jackson even after the battle of New Orleans. The Englishman saw us as a nation of uncourtlv manners, poor conversationalists and with no taste in architecture and ornamentation. A century ago between New York and Philadelphia, the two chief cities, there was more travel than between any other two points in the country. Four stages started from either city for the other daily, except Sundays, the fare was usually ten dollars and seven passengers could be carried. There was also three steamboat routes between New York and Philadelphia. One boat left New York at five o’clock in the morning, the passengers breakfasting at Elizabethtown, dining at Trenton and arriving at Philadelphia in the evening. The fare was eight dollars. Let us compare this with the present day railway lines stretching far and wide like a huge cobweb throughout the country, and the steamships racing back and forth across the ocean make a spectacular comparison with the crude Clermont which slowly made its way up the Hudson from New York to Albany on that memorable September 2d, 1807. The KICK-OFF 1924 The foundation of our national prosperity was land, and good land was abundant, consequently there was a great deal of speculation in spite of the fact that there were no important inventions till 1821 when McCormick’s reaper came into use. Five score years ago the spirit of Americanization was manifest- ed everywhere. The President should not become a king as other coun- tries had, but a chief executive with certain powers and duties, a chief, as no other country had. The government must be our own in all res- pects. The same spirit went into lesser things; nothing was acceptable unless it bore the American stamp. Dictionaries, the very language, novels, poetry, plays, even art, education and churches must all be American if they were to find favor and success on this continent. Ah! Let me pause and repeat- All must be American if it were to find favor and success in this country. Wlmt remarkable patriotism! Today, is it the lack of patriotic emotion or is it the broadening of narrow and prejudiced minds that leads us into the desire of introducing foreign customs and habits into this glorious country of ours? If it is the first it is disastrous and we dare not think of the result. But if the latter we hope that in broadening our minds we do not neglect the reverence and honor that we owe our flag and nation. We, the class of nineteen twenty-four, sincerely regret to leave our Alma Mater which has so completely built the foundation for our future, but on leaving our only wish is that we may so beautifully mold our careers that they may not only glorify our Alma Mater but that they may prove to be a great factor in promoting the welfare and success of our own dear country, the United States of America. G. S. B. THE CLASS WILL (1924) Upon behalf of the graduating class of 1924 of Wayland High School, we have assembled here to listen to her last will and testament and receive from her hands the few treasured gifts which she leaves to us. Listen then, all whom it may concern, to the written document, which has been drawn and sworn: Item: The class of 1924 wills to Prof. Gould a mortgage on their future victories and defeats in their battles to come. Item: The class of 1924 gives to the most beloved faculty all that valuable information, which occurred on all examination papers throughout the year, and with the hope that they may use it in the future. Item: The class of 1924 bequeaths to next year’s Seniors the seats which they occupied in Miss Peabody’s study hall, when the early birds get the rear seats. The KICK-OFF 1924 Item: The class of 1924 gives to the Sophomore class the artistic work of keeping the cupalo painted, so that the bell will not get rusty. Personal: Clark Wallace wills to any person who desires to lie- come the president of the Athletic Association the proper ability lo NOMINATE HIMSELF. Personal: Josephine Lawrence bequeaths her non-shiny nose to Marjorie Barber in hopes of putting powdered noses off the map. Personal: Arthur Clearwater rewards Clyde Maginlev with a plan of how to win a wife. Personal: The Weidman sistere bequeath to Keith Carpenter and Wallace Blankley their likeness in dress and sisterly friendship. Personal: Charles May gives to the next year’s English four students a copy of his most interesting stories. Personal: Goldena Bill wills to Naomi Clayson her hearty horse laugh in hopes that it will not become weakened. Personal: Clare Maginlev wills his ability of taming wild women lo Martin Kimmel. Personal: Jessie McClarrie bequeaths to the Freshmen her abil- ity to send notes across the study hall. Personal: Helen Alpaugh rewards Millard Hayes with her saddle bit in order that Floyd Weinhart may not wear out his Ford coupe. Personal: Ward Carpenter wills to the Sophomores a slightly used tar pail with a few brushes hoping that the dome may not miss his tender care which he has shown for many years. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1924, have to this, our will, written on this sheet of parchment, set our hands and seal, this 23d day of June, 1924. W. C. CLASS PROPHECY OF ’24 When our worthy president informed me that I was the Prophet for the class of 1924, I was overwhelmed with doubts and fears as to my fitness for such an all-important task. Being only mortal it was not for me to tell what the future had in store. I therefore betook myself to the wilds of Sparta and pleaded with the Supreme One to unfold the future of our illustrious class. And lo! my prayers were harkened unto. 1 found myself in a strange city among strange people. There seemed to be considerable excitement astir. 1 joined the crowd and soon learned that two aero- planes had collided. 1 was thankful that no one was injured when I The KICK-OFF 1924 learned that it was Goldena Bills,one of our most brilliant Seniors,who is now teaching French in New York city and piloting her own aeroplane. But listen! the saddest part is yet to be revealed to you. Her diamond ring was lost. Poor “Doc”! Someone will have to have appendicitis so Dad can buy another one. A strange city appeared before me which 1 later learned was Wayland. While 1 was viewing the skyscrapers something unusual caught my eye. Was that a man, standing on the ground washing windows on the second storyf Impossible! Being curious as always 1 advanced and—well, you probably all have guessed. It was Ward Carpenter. Wayland mysteriously vanished and Webster Crossing appear- ed exactly as it is now. Did 1 say exactly! No! Jessie McClarrie came down the street with a basket of groceries on her arm. What is she doing there! Oh! yes, teaching school to support her-----self. Knowing Jessie of old I thought she would know about our old classmates. Sure enough! Clark Wallace, our dear beloved president, had gone through college and was steadily advancing. He had taken a turn at chemistry and had discovered a liquid which when applied to human hair, makes it permanently straight. You would no longer know Clark without his marcel wave. Of Arthur Clearwater she wasn’t sure but thought he was still in Wayland. He had gained his heart’s desire and was now devoting himself more exclusively to his fiddle. Jessie said they had introduced movies in Webstcrs so we went in to the matinee. It was a very impressive show—Clare Maginley in “Her Blushing Beau.” Behold! A beautiful building appeared before me with a flight of stairs leading to the entrance. A large crowd of people were swarm- ing in and out and muttering, “Isn’t it beautiful, did you ever see any- thing so impressive!” My curiosity became greatly aroused so 1 join- ed the crowd to see what was attracting so much attention within. When 1 reached the interior I saw hanging on the wall the most wonder- ful picture I had ever seen. I will not attempt to describe it for words cannot express its beauty. At the bottom was written a familiar name, Helen Alpaugh, our class artist. Presently I found myself in a far distant land. Everything around was strange and so much different than anything I had ever seen. 1 noted a crowd of people gathered around a speaker standing upon a soap box delivering a lectine. As I neared the orator I recog- nized his voice. It was Charles May, the sheik of our Senior class try- ing to persuade the “Chinks” to have their hair bobbed. We wonder why he likes bobbed hair. The KICK-OFF 192-1 A few days ago I picked up the morning paper, as usual, to glance through it and note the items of interest. To my amazement the headlines on the front page read as follows: “Adah Weidman, Former Wayland Girl, Running For United States Senator.” A little later I was in New York city. I had nothing to do in the afternoon so I strolled down to the harbor and thought I would watch the ships come in. As I watched the passengers departing from a ship there was one young lady among them whom I recognized. Tt was Josephine Lawrence, one of our most brilliant Seniors. She told me she had been touring abroad for two years in search of a “May” flower she liked better than Charlie, but none could be found. ‘‘SENIORS” Joe and Billy and Squash and Carp, Put that to music to try on your harp. Helen and Charlie and Art and Clare, ’Course those are names, but what do we care? Then Addie and Adah and Mike, all three, We’re not much to look at, but just wait and see. They just don’t realize, great ones they’re to lose But some day they’ll be glad to blacken our shoes. With our Shark and our loafer, our beauty and joke We’ll show Wayland High a bit of our smoke. The Juniors, they say, “Just wait ’till we’re you We’ll show you some tricks that you never knew.” But then we all know of what Juniors are made And we’ll sail gaily on, unhurt by their raid. He—“That man is the ugliest person I ever saw.” She—“Sh, you forget yourself.” Curious Freshman, Chemistry lab., Match in a vial, Marble slab. Prof, (in Physics class)—“Tub, please run up that shade.” Tub—“Guess I better not Prof. I’m afraid the string won’t hold me.” Customer—“I’d like to see a dress to wear around the house, please.” Salesman—“Yes, Ma’am, and what size is tin house?” “I beg your pardon,” said the lady collector timidly, “would you please help the Working Girls’ Home?” “Certainly,” answered Chuck, “but where are they?” The KICK-OFF 1924 Art—“Tlmt’s my car. The thief is just fixing a blowout.” Policeman—“All right, I’ll go over and arrest him.” Art—“Sh-h-h! Wait ti’l he gets the tire pumped up.” Might Leave Something Dedbroke (aroused by his wife)—“What’s that you say, a burg- lar?” Mrs. Dedbroke—“Yes, fancy a burglar calling on us!” Dedbroke—“Let him climb in, then I’ll give a yell and it may make him drop something lie has stolen elsewhere.” Elastic Capacity A chap, who was hiring a car for use over the week-end, after eliminating a lot of details in the transaction, inquired how many the car held. The native stroked his beard and scratched his head. “Well, she generally holds four, but seven can get along if they’re well ac- quainted.” Fresh—“Hay, Prof., how long could 1 live without brains?” Prof.—“That remains to he seen.” Woman can truly feel that a real emancipation is right at hand. Now that there is promise of her soon being able to go off to the movies and leave the electric bulb to sing the baby to sleep. How It Happened “It was the first time 1 had ever driven a car,” feebly explained the victim of the accident. “I got to going pretty fast and forgot how to stop. I saw a bridge rushing to meet me. I tried to turn out to let it pass and— that is all I know about it.” Mother—“I wouldn’t whip him this time, Robert. Wait till he does it again.” Father—“But suppose he doesn’t do it again?” Sheet Lightning Carp—“Why do you put your head under the pillow when it storms ? ’ ’ Blankley—“I am afraid of lightning.” Carp—“But if it can’t see your head it might spank you.” Bachelor Sentiment He—“Indeed,I am fond of children,particularly in the country.” She—“Why particularly when you are in the country?” He—“Not when I am in the country—when they are.” The KICK-OFF 1924 - CLARK—Class (1, 2, 3, 4), Pres. A. A. ’23, ’24; Pres, class ’23, ’24; Mgr.basketball ’24; Editor “Kick- Off.” He’s the Sheik of Wayland High, The girls all smile as he goes by. He parts his hair in the middle And is a wonder at his fiddle. GOLDEN A—Class (1, 2, 3, 4); Treas- urer (1, 2, 3); Vice-Pres. class ’24; Vice-Pres. A. A. ’24; Vale- dictorian, Asst. Editor “Kick-Off” For some high cause we cannot see, This sweet maid led the way, Indispensable! busy as a bee, May she reign on, come what may. CLARE—Class (1, 2, 3, 4); Sec. ’24. Now this is Clare Who is beyond compare, With his light brown hair And blush so rare. ADDIE—Class (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Treas. ’24. Those who know her least Think her quiet and coy. Those who know her best Think her full of life and joy. The KICK-OFF 1924 JOSEPHINE—Class (1, 2, 3, 4); Sa- luta torian. Life and love and fun, Oh, gee! No, do not ask me what it means, You’d better take it, child, from me Those are Joe’s day-time dreams. CHARLES—Class (4). Now when the crowded hours slip by Like tumbling water o’er a fall, Charlie watches the clock on the wall, For four o’clock comes by and by. JESSIE—Class (2, 3, 4). She rides in a limousine, Lives in a mansion, Boy, she sure is a scream. Keeping Whitey up to “Fashion.” WARD—Class (I, 2, 3, 4); Business Manager “Kick-Off” Champion Artist—Cupalo Painter, Plays pranks on Prof, and “Alma Mater.” Nuf said The KICK-OFF 1924 tx HELEN—Class (1, 2, 3, 4). We leave her ranked among the best With fame that couldn’t well be brighter, Yet stirred by longings,half repressed She knew she should have been a painter. ARTHUR—Class (1, 2, 3, 4). When the King descends to put On common earth his gracious foot, Dorothy, Queen of Majesty, Caught his heart—Great tragedy. ADAH—Class (1, 2, 3, 4). Some, bobbed, repent with wrath and tears. Some bob for fear their youth will fade; And yet the menace of the years Finds and shall find me unafraid. JUNIOR CLASS The KICK-OFF 1924 HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF ’24 The Junior class of ’24 made its debut in September, 1921. Miss drupe was the class advisor for that year. Most of the members ot the class appeared in the High School theatrical, “All Aboard,” and helped to make it the great success that it was. The class has had its class colors on the dome of the cupalo a number of times this year. The colors are green and gold, and the class motto is “Facta Non Verba,” which means “Deeds not words.” Miss Rush, the present class advisor, has given a very successful party at the school to the class. The class during its career has furnished much valuable material in the lines of athletics and scholarship. The class gave a play which was a success in every way at Wav- land. They also promoted the play and a dance at Scottsburg, X. Y. The name of the play was “Patty Makes Things Hum,” and the money went toward the Junior-Senior Banquet which was their last social achievement for the year 1924. The members of the class are: Marjorie Barber Evelyn Bennett Ida Cochrane Dorothy Folts Alta Kuhn Edna McCoy Gladys Parsons Marion Schubmehl Pauline Wittig Marion Van Duyne Clyde Maginley Kenneth Smalt Leland Stratton Herbert White Thelma Frazer Carl Alden Kendall Bowers Keith Carpenter Leo McCoy Wallace Blankley Arthur Morris SOPHOMORE CLASS The KICK-OFF 1924 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1924 The following are the officers, class advisor and members of the Sophomore class: Considering the number of boys in the Sophomore class it was well represented in athletics. On the football team were: Archie MacArthur, Arthur Tren- holme, Charles Roberts, Glenn Swick and William Gamble. On the basket ball team were: Archie MacArthur and Arthur Trenholme. The class feels proud to think that one of its members was the manager of the girls’ basket ball team—Margaret Trenholme, also Ber- nice King and Gladys Clayton were on the team. Ruth Hutchings, President Archie MacArthur, Vice President Vesta Haulier, Secretary and Treasurer Miss Crenelle, Class Advisor Margaret Bennett Alvin Bennett Naomi Clavson Gladys Clayton Anna Didas William Gamble Bernice King Hilda Kurtz Jane Emily Madell Marie Morris Susan Alice O’Dea Charles Roberts Josephine Schwan Florence Staub Glenn Swick Margaret Trenholme Arthur Trenholme FRESHMAN CLASS The KICK-OFF 1924 HURRAH 1923 24 The girls’ basket ball team was a great success this year, con- sidering the handicaps under which it played. It was coached by Miss Hush, physical training teacher. Virginia Redmond was chosen cap- tain, Margaret Trenholme, manager, and Marjorie Barber, their cheer leader. This is the first year that Way land has had a girls’ basket ball team and by next year we hope to have a team of “All Stars.’’ We played eight games in all, winning one, tieing one and put- ting up a big fight for the rest. Our first game was played at Oanisteo. The Oanisteo team was made up of girls who had played for three or four years. The outcome, of course, was discouraging to us but for re- sults we stuck to it. After the outcome of the first game we changed our line up and results were more promising. The next game was one played against Dansville, Wayland’s old rival. It was a great game although Wavland lost 11-It). Thetide changed when they came to Wavland, as our girls had decided it would. We led throughout the game until the end; the final result being a tie— ( -(), Dansville at the same time putting up a great fight. When we played at Hornell most of the members our team were sick and we were disastrously beaten. Livonia thought we were out for football and knocked us around badly. When Livonia came here, they were up against an entirely different proposition. With a little change in the line up we beat them 12-8. The rubber was played in Springwater where we were beaten. The line up was as follows: R. P.—Marjorie Barber. L. F.—Margaret Trenholme. C.—Edna McCoy. Side C.—Dorothy Folts. R. G.—Virginia Redmond. L. G.—Helen Picked. Substitutes—Marion Schubmehl, Camille Krisher, Bernice King. Hurrah! The Girls are awake! Watch us next year! FOOT BALL TEAM—1923 The KICK-OFF 1924 FOOTBALL 1923 Unfortunately our 1923 football schedule was made up of teams from schools, some of which were as many as seven times our size. When one realizes what a handicap this was to us it is no wonder we did not have any better average. The only team we played which was of our size was Webster and it resulted in a big victory for us. The Gene- seo school was about our size but as it included the normal it took in a much larger attendance than Wayland. Our team was very light and every team we played outweighed us from fifteen to thirty-five pounds per man. There were only four letter men of the previous season back (Haves, Glover, White, Strat- ton) so that nearly the entire team had to be picked from green materi- al. Yes, and it really was green. There were at least six men who made regular positions on the team who had never had a football in their hands and some of them had never even seen a football game. This was due to the fact that it was only Wayland’s third year at foot- ball and not much interest had been shown by the youngsters, but im- provement can be seen. Our first game was one of a home and home series with Dans- ville and it resulted in a big victory for the heavier team, as did the sec- ond of the same series at Dansville. A home and home series with Warsaw resulted in a game for each on the home grounds. ()ur next was with Bath. It came on Saturday after we had play- ed a hard uphill game to win from Warsaw the day before. Every man was tired out and it was only by hard fighting that we kept the score as low as we did. Such errors as we made when Geneseo came here were enough to lose any game and we did lose it by just a small score. I think this game was our poorest exhibition but we made up for it when we went to Geneseo by rolling up a large score. We won easily from Webster for they were the only school that ranked in our class in weight. The last game of the season was with Penn Yan and it can be considered as a win for Wayland although the score does not show it that way. This was the heaviest team that we played and it was also the largest school. Penn Yan had been playing and winning from all the large high school teams in the vicinity and also from college fresh- men teams and it speaks well for us when we held them to fourteen points on their home grid. The KICK-OFF 1924 All in all, 1 think every member of the squad believes that the season was a grand success and that they were repaid many times tor their effort, in closing we wish to extend our thanks to Mr. Thwing and also to the townspeople who backed us. Oct. G—Dansville 63 Wayland 0 Oct. 12—Warsaw 18 Wayland 28 Oct. lit—Bath 26 Wayland 0 Oct. 20—Dansville 73 Wayland 0 Oct. 27—Geneseo 6 Wayland 0 Noy. -‘1—Warsaw 27 Wayland 7 Nov. 10—Geneseo 6 Wayland 39 Nov. 17—Webster 0 Wayland 34 Nov. 24—Penn Van 14 Wayland 0 ( denotes games out of town) ‘W’—Letter Men—‘W’ Hayes, White, Glover, Stratton, Smalt, May, K. Carpenter, W. Carpen- ter, Kimmel, Roberts, MacArthur, McCoy, Conrad, Clearwater The Afterwards Four short years of Wayland High, How we wish we might live them again, But as it is we utter a sigh For all the bright days that have been. But lest we conclude our joys arc'd’er, And settle with faces so grim, Let’s remember that life has a great deal in store In a home life like “Andy” and “Min.” So Seniors why worry and fret all the while Over problems we’re sure no one knows. Just plod right along and let us all smile, While remembering the Gray and the Rose. €. FACULTY W. H. S.—1923-24 BASKET BALL TEAM—1923-24 The KICK-OFF 1924 BOYS’ BASKETBALL 1923-24 The past basket ball season, while not a great success in regard to games won, was by no means a failure. Considering the handicaps that we were forced to undergo and the size of the schools we played, we have a fair record. Our greatest handicap during the season proved to be the lack of a place to practice and also the lack of financial support from the townspeople. We started the season with a win over Atlanta on the home court in a closely played game. The next game was tlie first league game and we met defeat at the hands of the Hornell team in the hardest played game of the season. We finished our league season playing another game with Hornell, two with Addison, two with Corning F. A., and two with Canistco. 'li e close of this season found W. 11. S. in third place, beaten only by Corning and Hornell, much larger schools than our own. The players all deserve much credit for the way they played, es- pecially those who thought enough of their team to keep up their marks so they were able to play in every game. We must not forget Dr. Dodge in his efforts to develop a winning team from inexperienced ma- terial and also the work of Pi of. Could in helping us get the hall for practice and games. The W. H. S. had a very good second team. They won half of their games and helped the first team by giving them stiff opposition at every practice. Wayland 26 Atlanta 18 Wayland 26 Canistco 33 Way land 14 Hornell 16 Wayland 34 Addison 29 Wayland 21 Atlanta 33 Wayland 26 Corning F. A. 33 Wayland 33 Alumni 52 Wayland 12 Hornell 32 Wayland 32 Addison 26 Wayland 43 Greigsville 43 Wayland 12 Corning F. A. 31 Wayland 28 Canistco 17 (” denotes games on foreign court) ‘W’—Letter Men—‘W’ Carpenter (captain), Hayes, Glover, Stratton, Conrad, McCoy, Seeley, Schmitz, Wallace (manager) Line Up R. F.—Conrad, Schmitz L. F.—McCoy, Seeley C.—Carpenter R. Ci.—Stratton, Glover L. G.—Hayes The KICK-OFF 1924 ALUiMNI WAY I. AND HIGH SCHOOL 1887—1923 1887 Emma Zeilbeer 1888—1890 No Graduates 1891 Edward Rowe Mabel Salisbury Vern St. John 1892 Cordelia Miller Clyde Shults 1893 Frank L. Bennett Byrd E. St. John Lola V. Tibbals 1891 Helen Beemin Rickon Edith Neill Orianna Robinson Gottschail 1895 Bertha Dodge Gamble Elizabeth Schrader Smith 1896 No Graduates 1897 May Morley Carpenter 1898 Jenette Merrill Foltz Beulah Neill Lee 1899 Lucile Guile Kittie Tierney Syrena Totten Lester Stei ner 1900 Be-tha Schere’- Bates Grove.- C. Scott 1901 Lola M. Kausch Eugene B. Wilhelm 1902 Lena Schrader Edith Totten Van Tassel 1903 Claude Mattice Alice C. Mead Daniel G. Mead Kathryn Gregg Swarthout 1904 Mabel A. Cronin Rose Carpenter Green Jessie Matthews Nellie Matthews John O’Connor Benjamin Olney Victor Zimmerman 1905 May Held Benton Gwendolyn Bond Marie E. Brooks Grover Pursel Ruth Brockway Putnam George H. Rowe Onnolee Staub Hoyt 1906 Edward H. Perkins Emanuel Zimmerman Louise Peabody Joseph H. Engel Hugh G. Campbell Merton H. Baker Mary O’Connor Shirley Austin Wintersmith 1907 Frances Brooks Fritz Lettie Kimbel Sanford Esther Pringle Morgan Lola M. Rowe Cora Clemons 1908 Hannah Plail Coley Charles Joy Margaret Snader Steele The KICK-OFF 1924 1909 Grover O’Connor Harriet Tenbrook Hyde Karl C. Plail Emma Lieders Engel Burdette Case Clara Finch Van Tassel Henrietta Smith Florence Pringle Ecker Edward J. Hansen Helen Peabody Trautlein Harmon G. Stahl 1910 Chester B. Perkins Jessie Perkins Hungerford Ruth M. Rounds Jennie Tillapaugh Graves Harry Shaver Katherine Kimmel Lucy Whipple Mabel Campbell Delgado Claude C. Newfang 1911 Evelyn O’Connor Walter Bernhardt Walter Totten 1912 Wilbur Capron Veronica Kiel Myrtle Green Fronk Charles Saltsman Ruth Strong Mulvaney Harold Zimmerman Harry Newfang Cecil Cochrane 1913 Mabel Brownell Johnston Josephine Brownell Shafer Herbert Brownell Earl Dudley Jessie Deitzel Hazel Newcomb Eric Peabody Vera Marsh Maude Miller Hill 1914 Genevieve Conrad Ottinger Laura Kelly Reva Snyder Lillian Rausch Theodore Capron Beulah Mack Stutzman William Shultz Edward Shultz Harry Rogers George Dudley James Niles Grace Stutzman Richards 1915 Willard Deitzel Clyde Trescott Walter Holmes Hallie Poore Carrie Robinson Acomb Weldon Martucio Ge trude O’Connor Laura Deitzel Rowe Stutzman 1916 Guy Bennett Harlo Beals Frances Smart Gretchen Welch Raymond Schubmehl Leah Barber Wells Leslie Clearwater Gladys Glover Edward Kramer Harold Mack Peter Zimmerman Otto Schults Mabel Walther Sterner 1917 Lloyd E. Lawrence Mary E. Foltz Edward D. Ritz Ruth Barber Hazel Walker Babcock Louisa F. Wolfanger Mabel F. Compton 1918 Melba C. Knaus Homer W. Bennett Morris M. Foster Agnes West McVicar Nellie Mattice Helen M. Gilroy Eleanor C. Guile Ethel Newfang Feme Roberts Rynders The KICK-OFF 1924 1919 Maurine K. Beals Charles H. Capron Glenn Glover Jennie Glover Barbour Raymond Hoffman Julia Engel Mabel Stock Harold Folts Walter Rauber Marguerite Rausch George Rex Lola Schwingel Eleanor Stutzman Rex Myron Teter 1920 Edward Gilroy Barbara Lieders Marquette Rema Perkins Schuyler B. Pratt Helen Riley Seeley Bernard Seeley 1921 Olive Conrad Beatrice Clearwater Emeline Engel Emma Foltz Grace Holmes Lydia King Harley Loveland Elma Pickell Gertrude Roberts Harry Schubmehl Eliza Lawrence Eva Lawrence Marion Rauber Mathilda Ritz Marion Zimmerman 1922 Malcolm F. Knaus Julius C. McCoy Mae B. Robinson Bertha E. Schmitz Dorothea I. Schrader Earle K. Smith Beatrice R. Totten Lois J. Tuttle Geraldine B. Vogt 1923 LaVerne Alpaugh Harold Alden Everett Brownell Wiley Capron Willis Glover Dorothy Kuhn Lyal Lawrence Pauline Mack Burdette Moose Harry C. Scott Hilda Phillips Louie Ouderkirk Helen Roberts Alice Schrader Oleta Staub Charles Stratton Harry Trenholme Erma Whiteman Edith Wolfanger Howard Wolfanger Beatrice Kimmel Henry Stutzman Raymond Whitman William Foltz The committee would appreciate having any corrections or errors or omissions in the above list sent to the Principal of Wayland High School. LEGION THEATRE WAYLAND, N. Y. WHEN YOU WANT A QUIET AND RESTFUL EVENING PLUS ENTERTAINMENT Come to the LEGION THEATRE E. J. ALLEN, Manager Drugs and Patents. San Tox and A. D. S. Remedies Stationery and School Supplies Perfumes, Toilet Articles Kastman Cameras and Supplies Prescriptions carefully compiled Kramer’s Pharmacy Compliments of THE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE Hornell, N. Y. W. F. SCHUBMEHL Everything From Lipsticks to Marbles Farm Operating Equipment Paints and Oils On the Job Night and Day to Serve You Roofing, Wire Fencing Repairs and Extras CUMMINGS BROS. Rexall Druggists V ayland, N. Y. Call on us for brick cream Wolff Lumber Company Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Paints and Oils and Building Materials of all Kinds Contractors and Builders The United Stores Wayland, N. Y. Ladies Suits, Cloaks and Dresses Bugs, Linoleums and Congoleums Dry Goods, Groceries and Notions BOWERS FOLTZ S. S. Nichols Wall Paper Store Brienig Paint Full Line of Spring Wall Paper Patterns Open Every Day Wayland, N. Y. Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers To High Schools and Colleges Talented Designers, Expert Die Cutters, Skilled Jewelers, Experienced Workmen and Our Superior Method of Manufacture Produce Emblems That Are Individual and Distinctive Catalog on Bequest 1 ODD Bastian Building, Rochester, N. Y. Commercial Home Portrait Portrait Amateur Finishing D. W. FRAZER PHOTOGRAPHER Way land, N. Y. Enlarging Photographs That Are Pictures Having spent thirty years behind a camera I should know how. “Ain’t it so, Mawruss?” Best Work at Most Reasonable Prices Portraits by Appointment Look at my samples and judge for yourself Corner West Naples and Scott Streets Anderson Milling Co. Way land, N. Y. Flour and Feed Distributors of Havoline Oils and Grease Lieders’ Market The Home of Good Meats I I I I I 1 I I I I I I • I I West Naples Street Way land, N. Y. ‘Old and Reliable” The First National Bank Wayland, N. Y. Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Save money by opening an account Pay bills by cheek It is the safe way Stutzman Stutzman Women’s and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Furnishings and Millinery Phonographs and Records Main Street EDWARD H. PERKINS General Insurance I! Morsch Smith Occident Flour Feed and Grain of all Kinds Chick Feeds At WEINHART’S VARIETY STORE You can always find some- thing that you need. We car- ry a full line of Patent Medi- cines, Toilet Articles, School Supplies, Stationery, Toys, Games, Xoaous and an endless variety of other things. Make ■ us a call and be convinced of Quality and Prices. W. P. ENGEL Wholesale and Retail Tobacconist Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes and Supplies Complete Line of Spalding Athletic Goods 1 1 l i . LaPiana’s Shoe Repair Shop i i Quick Service • East Naples Street ] Wayland, N. Y. 1 C. H. WEINHART i The Old Reliable 1 Grocery and Crockery House { Established 1883 Main Street Wayland, N. Y. 1 SHETLER’S RESTAURANT RAUBER VOGT Fine Steaks and Chops We welcome particularly Home Made Pies the patronage of men who seek the utmost value for their Rochester lee Cream Clothes money. Country Club and Neapolitan Clothes to satisfy any man Bricks at prices that certainly de- Quarts and pints serve to be called moderate, at prices that lower the cost of R. F. Shetier, Prop. dressing well. ! Wayland Candy Kitchen Fine Confectionery and Home Made Ice Cream The place where you can get the best of everything Jack Stathopulus and George Batakis Phone 87. “DO IT ELECTRICALLY” Wayland Light and Power Co. inc. I’hone 38. THE REDMOND’S BAKERY NEW METHOD LAUNDRY F. E. Redmond North Main Street Proprietor Wayland, N. Y. W. J. CLEARWATER HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE Give-Us-A-Call For That New Dinner or Tea Set See Folts, the Grosher We have 100 piece Dinner Sets from $10 to $45 Our Specialty Is Groceries Agents for Chase and Sanborn’s Famous Boston Teas and Coffees KIMMEL HARDWARE CO. Try Our Builder’s Hardware Fresh Roasted Devoe Paints Coffee Vudor Porch Shades Palmer Porch Swings J. S. YOCHUM Our Specialty DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND LINENS Gordon Hosiery, Carter’s Underwear H. A. GOTTSCHALL HATS, CAPS, TIES, MEN’S FURNISHINGS NEW YORK SHOE SHINING AND HAT CLEANING PARLOR Wayland, N. Y. BOGG S STANDARD POTATO GRADER FRUIT and CANDY STORE Wayland, N. Y. Everything Up-to-I)ate Prices Reasonable Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Store Open Evenings WAYLAND No. 3 Hand Model F. J. Biggio Capacity 100 bushels per hour Atlanta, N. Y. THE SECRETARIAL COURSE AT R. B. I. Will prepare you to take a position in a business office where a knowledge of shorthand, typewrit- ing and bookkeeping is required. This course may be started on the first or third Monday of any month in the year. Free catalogue mailed on re- quest. Rochester Business Institute Rochester, N. Y. FOR GASOLINE, OILS AND HARDWARE Try J. B. CONRAD Corner of East Naples and Wayland Streets If It’s Movable Try Milo Thorpe’s Graham Truck At Reasonable Prices Headquarters at Bennett Bros. Wayland, N. Y. I 1 THE NILES STUDIO Way land, N. Y. Kodak Finishing. Enlarging of Portraits Special Attention to Mail Orders We keep your films only eight working hours HARVEY’S GARAGE Home of the Willys-Xnight—Overland Cars Headquarters for Radio Supplies and Equipment GEO. NOLD ESTATE r -w RAY’S FILLING STATION 20 North Main Street Boots and Shoes Also Repairing Established 1872 Raymond Folts, Prop. The Home of Ralston and Logan Shoes Also Ball Band, Goodrich and Firestone and Fisk Tires Gold Seal Rubbers Highest Quaiity and All Kinds of Accessories Lowest Prices Way land, N. Y. Apollo Cigar Store Everything for the Smoker Fine Cigars Kept Fine Earl Dudley. EDUCATION IS THE BEST THING Next Is Sanitary Plumbing and Heating For Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Call on JOHN L. RAUSCH Phone 58-W. C. W. ROGERS SON Coal and Wood Telephone 53 Wayland, N. Y. i i ALFRED UNIVERSITY A “Class A” College of (Ipportunities Offers courses in Science Liberal Arts Ceramic Engineering Applied Art Music Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Law Work Agriculture Rural Teacher Training Summer School Tuition is free in the New York State Schools of Clav- Working and Ceramics and of Agriculture Standards of Scholarship are high Expenses are moderate For information address President Boothe C. Davis Alfred, N. Y. TELL ME YOUR WALL PAPER TROUBLES Como in and sec the distinctive styles The low prices will solve your problems W. H. DEITZEL East Naples Street LATEST HAIR CUTS AND SHINGLES Barber Supplies ABRAMS VAN RIPER THE WAYLAND REGISTER Your Home Town Newspaper Dr. W. D. Gamble Dr. L. S. Dodge Dentists E. R. Hyde General Insurance Kinimel Building Phone 37 A. E. Richmond, M. D. Phone 129 Hours—1 to 3—7 to 8 p. m. A. A. Meade Watch Making and Engraving A. A. Piatt, M. D. Meeker’s Business Institute ‘ ‘ The School Worth While” 428 K.ist Market Street Elmira, N. Y. COURSES Business Administration Commerce Finance Secretarial Junior Accounting- Proprietorship Partnership Corporation Cost Accounting Secretarial Clerical Shorthand Typewriting Office Training Senior Accounting Auditing Public Accounting Post Graduate Course Stenographic and Office Training Shorthand Typewriting Filing Office Training Banking, Civil Service, Extension Courses Graduates placed in positions Permanent registration in our employment department Information Free Write or Call Buicks Serve Indefinitely So often the remark is made, “Buicks never wear out.” The service record of Buiek cars through- out the country fully justifies this statement. No matter how many years a Buick owner drives his car or how many miles he travels, his Buick continues to perform faithfully and economically. Why not use Buick transportation yourself! Bennett Bros, stand ready to give you a demon- stration. Bennett Bros. Garage When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them % m 4