Bemus Point High School - Pointer Yearbook (Bemus Point, NY)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1932 volume:
“
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' Vw.. .VV 1 V 17,2715 :wr , 72, ' uf , - E-H-ffl? - 1Xr'1'i.' . 37,ff.ga? ' EG-,.. ' 1. . 'Ln ':1 , f ' 'teffl I Q if 7.2-9 '- fi . r .C - I ' A 1. ' 5- 4 U J 4 l 3 3 rufllllll I V V 2902 I C S Q. - ------qs.--V BEMUS POINT f' 'xI..'I pgscunoolxu POINTER-BEMUS POINT N Y , . . Memories are deceptive things, The events of the past year are still bright in our minds: They seem almost a part of the present. But they are fading. 6 THE POINTER-BEMUS POI Even now as you open this book for the first time, And hear the pleasant crackle of its newly bound pages, The things you see here have changed, And, being changed, are gone. E POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 7 Well then, here is your book of memories-- Elusive moments caught as they lingered for just a bit And then glided over the threshold of the present Into the past. -v ,, ' A 73? nv Q 1 , yb 3 . ,,.., .b . ,M '- L.. , 1 . a' THE'I-0INTfLl'4-lil!-US'P'DfN 'l, u. 'u Tube it, thi: bnolaf - - Aga! in vie fm: 7151- 1M4 mmJ 4f ww Q' uf ' .. - - . k' . - L 4ff?H41 j 1 ' . s r 4 'W . fa . r v K , 4 I Y 1 m n vc , .. Qgtj, W ,,. ,. 'fffx mg?-sf, eff' pw ' f ,,,':g.L1.,' 9. .1,',., .- , 17 ' rj 1 , J 3. wx .g 0 rust V Q V O 'rr we 1 , 1- .L H I . i s 4 rgiiki - ' 4 ' W f 1 X I 4 ' , 'R u 1 5' Us Q -s K L 9-P , -sx C- .ff r ' ' 4. .1 ' .1..J..'L.-.. .N 1...-.fr-.. ,X ,, , ,f-Q Y ,: ,' 1.1.51 , , - , , .. , 'Q 2 H-.N j '-51 .LSL -Q f.-,1,,,L',:,'-f V ,I A , , v -:- V '. 11 ,xi :G+ gf' ,E 4. 1',,4--,:6-' .- F, .1 A W . - l L, - ,r 1.-gyyg. . -.1-,fha-, ' 1, 5 I 2.--. ' :-,J . - A,, . , ,sz . . H ,. ,, 11:2 I-:gs L ,gg fgy'8.b,' 3 -'13,--':1:ei,'..K,-,N V1. ' V- . L -6 'fi' im ,. 1- 1 ' ' i l u ' g'ff9'1,gF'H'? '.ff1am.hA.u if - '5 1- w1w-L---'wf'L- V. 2- 'P - - f -- 2.--2--bw, - 5giig.f..,,1, , , 1 L THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 9 EDITORIALS Writing is a painful and thankless job. Yet, when you can write about a class that is a class it does not become half-bad. No, l don't mean the Juniors but our noble Seniors. The Seniors, it seems, take the first seat in every year hook. Well, who else is more entitled to it? Four long years of work and strain should not go unrewarded so letls all stand up and give them a big hand. When they leave Bemus High School they can rightfully feel that they have left behind them a stainless and very successful record. If the Seniors keep up the cheerful and ambitious attitude that they have during their four years here, success is bound to come their way. Well, Seniors, re- member those familiar lines in our school song- Fight to the finish, never give in and we're sure the world will be yours. Go to it, gang-. And now, with tears in our eyes and lumps in our throats we must part with our dearly beloved member of the faculty, Miss Maribelle A. Johnson. After three years of faithful service she is leaving us but she can not take with her the admiration and respect which will always remain in the hearts of those who were fortunate enough to know her. There have been no rumors, however. that she is leaving for the same reason as Miss Wfilbur fnow Mrs. Edsonj did, but strange things have happened-??? To the Board of Education we direct a request that you give us a tennis court so that Bemus might start a movement for inter-scholastic tennis meets. Tennis is recognized as one of the most popular and healthful sports running and because we really have a lot of talent here in Bemus Point High School we feel we are justifid in making this request. Here's hoping you will give it a serious thought at least. Now go on with the book. . . -R. F. K. '33 This, the 1932 Pointer, is the second edition in the history of Bemus Point High School. In order to make your high school life more vivid, we have substituted photographs and illustrations for the written word whenever possible. This book is a memory book of your activities at Bemus Point High School. -MThe Editors I0 THE POINTER-BEMUS POI DR. JAMES H. KELLOGG We, the Class of '33, dedicate this, the 1932 Pointer, to Dr, James H. Kellogg, President of the Board of Education, in token of our esteem and admiration for his many years of faithful service in the betterment of school life at dear old Bemus. THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. V ' - ,, . ' ,. ,4 '- ,,, .-QM., ' . 1-' ,. -,Q f : FACU LT I2 THE POINTER-BEMUS POI I I PRINCIPAL RALPH E. RHOADES. MS. Colgate Univ:-rsity Instructor in Soienvfl E POINTER--BEMUS POINT, N. Y. I3 - YP-?f'i. fbi- I - Af? . .Y Qin v, I NIARIHEl,I.I'I A. JUHNSUN. LB. II, 'IIfNIiUlIERITI'I HARANIORE. NB. Nlfrml Ilnivflrsiiy Alfrvd Unive-rsixy Instruvlor in Ifnglish and Histnrv Instructor in Mallwnlalics and History DAVID W. DORNIAN RUTH WALLACE, A.B. I rr-dmmia-Oswf-gn Normal Schools Corne-II University IIlSIl'Il1'llll' in Shop and Ari lnslrm-lm' in Hume-making anal Hislnrv 14 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N Y MRS. CORYLYN STOWELL ALBERT HARVEY Falconer Training School Fredonia Normal School Seventh and Eighth Gradas Music RUTH L. HADLEY MARGARET H. STEVENS lfrmlonizl Normal School Fredonia Normal School First :mfl Seconfl Grades Fifth and Sixth Grades E POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 15 r,, .,'..?5... 1 t v Q ,. L20 I ,, A -r , FRED J. CERBER. NIS. ADA BELLE COBB Colgate University Fredonia Normal School Instructor in Foreign Languages Third and Fourth Grades HE POINTER--BEMU V' THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. I7 1 JULIA RODIER Secretary Julia plays in the orchestra, And plays so well they say, The musc isn't half so good When Julia is away. HUGH SAMPLE Hugh Sample is a little boy, But very bright is heg Hefs going to be a draftsman As you can plainly see. JAMES SCOFIELD President Clever and gay is he, Whose future sure is bright to beg To the Seniors he was timely sent To serve them as their President. 3 CLARA TOWNSEND l Clara is so cute and clever To cast her future we now endeavorg ' As a model chic in gay Paree She'll he a triumph-just wait and see L I I E POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y MARIE COLBY Marie is thru vamping, Tho she couldn'1 if she triedg Brownie is the fellow Who appeals to her eye. GANO CAYWOOD Treasurer This boy does not care for girls at all But someday he will surely fall. JANE JOHNSTON Vice President Dark-eyed .lane comes out in style, And vamps the men for many a mile. WALTER LIN DHOLM Oh, tell the ladies, Walter, How you make the women fallg It's not fair you have so many And we have none at all. 5 CLAUDIA RODIER Claudia Rodier is so sweet and fair, i Tha-t she is a favorite everywhere. f i E I9 POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. A ' ' .-5: Q., C 'ASSE . .- gl ' f- l. 1 : .Q,wH:'fi' 13,9 JA, -' fi 71.1 Q' wifggg' - , 1. f A THE POINTER-BEMUS POI Margaret Piekard ......... Walter Brown .....,,. Robert Thompson ...r.... Fred J. Gerber .,r......,...................,... Adelbert Slater Norman Stearns Vifilliam Henry Florence Elwell Robert Van Wert Marjory Munson Sherman Barons .........President ......Vice President .Secretary and Treasurer ...Faculty Advisor Everett Peterson Eleanor Peterson George Dake Agnes Molin Vivian Candler Raymond Kohn THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 2I THE JUN IOR CLASS NDER the very able leadership of Margaret Pickard, the Junior Class has experienced a very successful year. In every enterprise it has undertaken it has come out on top. At the first meeting, the class wisely chose the officers as follows: Presi- dent, Margaret Pickardg vice president, Walter Brown, secretary and treas- urer, Robert Thompson. Then it was decided that the Juniors should again undertake the responsibility of publishing the annual Pointer. Officers were elected and work started immediately. Tickets were ordered and contribu- tions called for. Mr. Gerber was chosen Faculty Advisor and Juniors wish to tender him a vote of thanks for his valuable service and wise supervision of the production. The success of the yearbook is due largely to the untir- ing efforts of its Business Manager, Adelhert Slater. The Juniors hope to make the Washington trip next spring and already candy is on sale for raising funds. The Junior Class feels that they have performed their work successfully and extend a wish to the Sophomore Class that they carry on to the best ad- vantage the work that the Juniors have started. THE IUNIORS ATTITUDE TO THE SENIORS Hail to the class of ,32, Praise we must give for all year books dog Of Jim, the president of the class We can't say nothing cuz we doesnit dastg Because we think we will spoil our rhyme We leave out Caywood, who is next in lineg For the fact that we arenit able to make things clear We leave out the names of two Rodiersg No words can be written for Lindholm or Colby For when they are printed they stand out too boldly, Of two more Seniors, Hugh Sample and Clara Townsend We can say no more than we do for Jane Johnston, Because this verse took many days We hope the Seniors appreciate this praise. 22 TH E POINTER-BEMUS POINT SOPHOMORES Mark Pickard ,,..,.............. Rachel Hallberg ,..,......... .........C........,,,....President .....r.,.....Vice President John Johnston ,..,.....,, .......... .................... S e cretary Eleanor Skillman ,. Ralph Webli Carlton Winchester Verna Kesby Betty Bethke Eunice Kelley Edith Jones Clarence Kicher Harold Derkacz .................................,.....Treasurer Ceorge Colby Pauline Choate Alberta Lord Melvin Bennight Robert Paddock Arthur Ingersoll Gilbert French Emmett Townsend Albert Derkacz Miss Maribelle Johnson-Teacher THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. Z3 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS . T THE beginning of the school year the Sophomore class had a membership of about nineteen industrious pupils and the class has increased since that time. The following are the class officers: Mark Pickard, presidentg Rachel Hallberg, vice president, ,Iohn Johnston, secre- tary, and Alberta Lord, treasurer. The class colors are old rose and silver. Class pins have been purchased by the class and they are very attractive. Ralph Webb, Arthur Ingerscn and Emmett Townsend all played on the second team. Rachel, Alberta, Eleanore, Verna and Margurite did much to help the girls, basketball team. -A. M. THE HISTORICAL PAGEANT On the 5th and 6th of March, one of the best productions that has ever been presented at Bemus Point, drew a large crowd and was well liked by everyone. This was the historical pageant and it depicted a panorama of the important events in the history of the American nation from the time of Columbus and the Indian Period until the close of the American Revolution. This was the work of a local author, Mrs. George A. Johnston, who labored hard to make the pageant a success. Much credit is due to the cast, who were made up from the residents from the communities of Ellery Center, Flu- vanna, Bemus Point and Maple Springs. The pageant was divided into three epochs, the first showing the life, customs, and the manners of the Indians. This epoch was handled by the Fluvanna people. Incorporated in this epoch was the Legend of Chautauqua. The next epoch showed the Discovery of America and was composed of the Ellery Center, Maple Springs and Bemus Point players. Columbus, the Cabots, Vespucci, Magellan and a host of other famous explorers solemnly followed each other across the stage and each told of his exploits. The third epoch showed the Revolutionary period. The most impressive scene of the whole show was that of George Washington kneeling in the snow at Valley Forge with his men, freezing, starved and wounded sitting in the background. The show ended with the announcement of the close of the war and a huge flag was unfurled at the rear of the stage and everyone sang uAmerica,,. All during the show, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. W. Adelbert Slater played incidental music. Also featured was a section of the Jamestown High School orchestra under the direction of Miss Ebba H. Goranson. 24 TH FRESHMEN Joanna Traynor .... ...,,,.,..,.President Grace Llndholm ..v.w... .,,....,,................,,,,.., S eeretary Anna Lucariello .. Clayton Danielson Joyce Burch Virginia Thompson Ruth Miller Vivian Nelson Kathryn Jones .lack Pickard Junior Hague Elsie Sample Gladys Crandall Anna Molin Lucille Crandall .......,......,.......w..................iTreasurer Martha Cassellinan Wendell Pickett Lenora Maus Clarence Carlson Merle Slater Verna Huckleberry Nellie Swanson Pearl Anderson Clayton Stearns Clarence Hallherg Richard Ward Ira Helgren Clarence Berdine Miss Marguerite Barmore-Teacher E POINTER-BEMUS POI THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 25 THE FRESHMAN CLASS HE Freshman Class is the largest class of Bemus High, It has nearly thirty industrious young members, Early in the year a meeting for the election of officers took place. Elmer Perry was elected president. Perry has moved from Bemus leaving his office to his successor, Joanna Traynor. Grace Lindholm was elected secretary and treasurer. Blue and silver were chosen for the class colors. Several members of the Freshman Class play in the High School Orches- tra and some play on the second basketball team. The attendance banner, which has been in the room with the highest attendance was in the Freshman Room for two successive months, but has no! been there since. In chapel on April 14th a Washington Bicentennial Oratory Contest was held. Anna Lucarella, representing the Freshman Class won highest honors. That was one time that the Freshingtcn Class beat the higher classes. -E.P. F-Fresh R-Rough E-Empty S-Sloppy H-Hope to be Seniors I-Ignorant E-Effortless S-Senseless 26 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. THE POSTCRADS HEN school began in September. there were several of the Class of '31 back at school-Leslie Ward, Stuart Russ, Isabel Underwood and Carl Carlson. Jessie Elwell also came back for a short time. In January, Inger Sturup, an ex-Senior from the Mayville High School, came to join our ranks and Isabel left. So we have four post grads at this time. Leslie is taking a special course in an effort to gain a University Scholar- ship. He plans to attend some college to take up engineering, probably mechanical. He seems to be making a good attempt at it. Perhaps we shall someday read about some new invention that he has made. Stuart is taking the same sort of a course as is Leslie, except that he plans to follow in the footsteps of our science professor and take up a course in Chemical Engineering. Carl is taking a course to make up some of the subjects he needs in order to enter Colgate. He only needs to come to school a half day, the lucky dog. Inger is taking a course of the same type as is Carl. She plans also to enter college. We members of the post grads wish to thank the Juniors for this space in their publication and hope that it is a great success. MEMORIES I think that I shall never see A car just like Van's old taxi, A car piled full of kids at noon, And zip: around the corner with a zoom, A car all daubed with orange paint With wise-cracks many not for the saints, The old tin can sure did its best, Parked outside in the cold at Westisg Along country roads it knew its way, And never faltered by the way, And now I gaze and gaze a lot At Van's old hack out in the lot. -.I .I..I. THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 2 Martha Casselman Vivian Nelson Lenora Maus Cladys Crandall Joanna Traynor Kathryn Jones Verna Huckleberry Virginia Thompson Joyce Burch Elsie Sample HOME-MAKING Pearl Anderson Florence Dowd Fanny Sturup Caroline Cothell liuth Miller Helen Miller Barbara Arnold Marguerit Lown Marian Logue Eleanor Cross Mayhelle Anderson Olive Crandall Eunice Kelly Vivian Candler lzora Mans Petra Tihhetts Marjorie Munson Margaret Pickard Verna Kesby Miss liuth WdlldtH61'llFdl!llK'l 28 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. HOMEMAKING I 6' II HE girls of Homeniaking I started off the year canning tomatoes. All of them turned out but only three cans that were non-perish- able. However, three cans of tomatoes would go a long ways in this depres- sion. It was peculiar how Mr. Gerber just happened to come down the day we were making candy. And it was still more peculiar how he managed to find something wrong in the lock of the Homemaking door. But he went away as soon as he had received some candy. The boys thought the candy was a Christ- mas present because it disappeared from the cupboard all of a sudden and they didn't even thank us. We made a vegetable dinner a short time ago and stored up a few vita- mins. Also the girls have finished their caps and aprons. -V. T. HOME ECONOMICS V 6' VI At the start of the year Miss Wilbur started us ofi' with interior and ex- terior decorating. Then came the many periods of furniture and it almost put us to sleep counting them. Then Miss Wilbur hit upon a great idea and took the class to the furni- ture factory. There we learned more about furniture than any teacher could teach us. lt was so interesting in fact, that the girls hated to leave. Ctwas a blond.j Around Christmas that tell tale ring on Miss Wilburls finger signified her departure and Miss Wallace came to fill her place. At first our class had a little difficulty in getting along with her because she insisted on calling us alittle girls and uchildrenn but later refrained from this practice and called us just girls , Then came the BABY PROJECT and we were reciting milk formulas for weeks. Next the baby's hath, accomplished by means of a doll to go through the necessary motions. When the project is finished the girls should be able to successfully conduct themselves later. -P. E. T. We Seventh and Eighth Grade pupils are painfully laboring through an introductory course of Home Economics. Some of us have nearly mastered the art of holding the needle and correct manipulation of the thimble. Of course the older and wiser girls are trying to set a good example for us, but they are not succeeding very well, as long as Midge shoots baskets and Perra stops for a short talk or drink before and after each class. But just the same the tables are turning. Miss Wallace doesnit obligingly follow us to our room any longer. We are trying to set the other more brilliant class a fair example of several Angels taking, Home Economics. Before the year is completed it is hoped that the sewing machine can be conquered by the proteges of Miss Wallace's Home Economics Class. -R. E. M. E POINTER-BEMUS POINT. N. Y. ???? IUNIOR Oh, our baby course is interesting It,s funny too, you bet. Izora and Perra brought to school A pink and blue layette. Joyce very nearly drowned, The baby in his bath, She did succeed in raising, ' Our poor little teacher's wrath. i Now Peggy, Midge and Vivian, Who always are so quiet, Soon learned how we should feed him And how to plan his diet. Now Verna, Joyce and Eunice, Oh, queer it truly seems, Are checking his bad habits, 'Till he haunts them in their dreams. Home Economics Class, Ins. OUR HOME ECONOMIC CLASS First, we enter and quietly sit down. Miss Wallace then enters with a frown, lzora, youire chewing your gum too fast Quick, in the basket and no sassg Peggy, we will have no giggling, And now you may start reading. Midge, wipe off that silly grin, Where, Peggy left off you begin. Now, Perra, as fast as you can sail, Down tothe cellar for the mop and pail. My other class is busy, making Their green and white cooking aprons. I knew you little girls wou1dn't mind, To do their dirty work this timef' Alas, we're ready for our coffins, As Miss Wallace does this often. -P. E. T. 30 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N Y Donald Traynor Walter liuss James Russ Melvin Swanson Robert Hallberg Orvil Crandall Merle Slater Walter Rhinehart Stuart Russ Mark Pickard SHOP CLASSES Carl Stowell Gilbert French Norman Stearns Adelbert Slater Robert Miller Norman Ingersoll Clayton Stearns William Cheney Ralph Webb George Colby Arthur Ingerson Lawrence Carlson Clayton Helgren Ira Helgren Clarence Berdine Jens Sturup Thomas Van Wert Hugh Sample Davitl Dorman--3l'c'acln'r THE-POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 31 SHOP NOTES There are 26 boys that are taking shop from the Vocational teacher, Mr. David W. Dorman. Mr. Dorman says that the boys do fine work and several of them have exceptional abilities in regards to the things that they accom- plish. The boys think that Mr. Dorman also is well adapted to the task that hc is undertaking, that is teaching a bunch of novices how to use tools and how to make furniture. Some of the things that the wood working department has turned out seem to prove that most any boy can use tools if he has a chance. Those taking wood working are: Bill Cheney, George Colby, Laurence Carl- son, Thomas Van Wert, Gilbert French, Clayton Stearns, Orvin Crandall, Roy Kesby, Robert Miller, Walter Rhinehart, Vance Berdine, Carl Stowell, Nor- man Ingerson, Merle Slater, Robert Hallberg, Clayton Hellgren and Ira Hel- gren. Some of the class are working on Taborets, End tables, sewing cabinets, book-ends, baseball bats, pedestals and various other projects. Also Mr. Dorman has several boys from the 8th grade who are making door stops in the form of cats, and these boys are: James Russ, Walter Russ, 4'Half-pinti' Donald Traynor, and Fred Paddock. Some of the most outstanding projects are: Adelbert Slater's radio cabinet in which he plans to install a short wave. regular broadcast, and a television receiver: Norman Stearns' library table, Art Ingerson's cedar chest, Mark Pickard's porch swing, George Colby's smoking cabinet, and Gilbert French's record cabinet. In the Electricity department there are 7 boys all of whom are accom- plishing a great deal. They are, Hugh Sample, Norman Stearns, Art Inger- son, Adelbert Slater, Mark Pickard, Stuart Russ, and Ralph Webb. The plates which were used in the making of the Pointer this year were done by members of the Bemus Point High School. The Jamestown Print- ing Concern kindly furnished the tools which were used. The members who helped in the making of the plates are as follows: Leslie Ward-School Front Page. Julia Rodier-Seniors and Literary. Sherman Barons-Activities. Olive Crandell-Classes. Hugh Sample-Sport. Clayton Sterns-Faculty. 32 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. THE DEVELOPMENT OF RADIO ADIO as we know it today is not the invention of any one person, of any small number of persons. It is rather the accumu- lation of the results of the experiments, thoughts and practice of a large num- ber of individuals, each stimulated to make his contribution to a sum total of knowledge. Radio communication has evolved from beginnings embedded to one of the most far-reaching and sociologically significant of modern industrial activities. It has become a means of communication which is employed for almost every conceivable purpose from the business affairs of the financier to the amusement of children. As an industry it now gives em- ployment to about 200,000 persons in the United States alone, and as a ser- vice it counts among its direct daily beneficiaries perhaps a third of our population. Throughout the early and middle portions of the Nineteenth Century workers in physics were learning some of the fundamental facts regarding the behavior of electric currents. Among these workers were some outstand- ing physicists such as Ampere, Volta, and Faraday. The fundamental work of these men, led Clark Maxwell, an English mathematician, in 1873 to the conclusion that high-frequency alternating currents flowing in a circuit would give rise to electric waves in the surrounding space. These waves are the waves now used in radio communication, and their existence was first experi- mentally detected by a German physicist, Heinrich Hertz, in 1887. Perhaps the most important step from the experimental use of high-f re- quency electric currents to the practical employment of these methods in long distance radio communication was the adoption of a ground connection, thus making use of the earth as one portion of the transmission circuit. This was done by Marconi and others a few years before the beginning of the Twentieth Century. At about that time, also a device was developed which would detect the presence in a receiving circuit of high-frequency currents far too well to produce a spark. This was the coherer devised by Branly, which consisted of fine metal filings loosely packed in a small glass tube. From that time on extended studies were made by many workers in an effort to develop a more sensitive receiving or detecting device. Among the devics subsequently de- veloped were the various types of magnetic, electrolytic, and crystal detectors. The use of the electric arc as a means for converting direct current into high-frequency alternating current, developed in 1902, was a great step to- ward the generation of radio waves which are much less productive of inter- ference. Most of the high-power radio stations engaged in transoceanic communication, up to about 1915, employed this type of transmitter, and these stations are still in use. THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 33 By 1915, improvements had been made in rotating electrical generators which made possible their adaptation, with suitable rather than radical changes in design, to the production of currents of much higher frequencies than had previously been developed. These high-frequency alternators, built to handle power of a few hundred kilowatts, contributed a reliability which has made them the backbone of the long wave circuits forming the basis of the existing intercontinental radio telegraph networks. Up until about 1915 the receiving devices employed were simple com- pared with the present-day vacuum-tube detectors and amplifiers. The vacuum tube, having its beginning in the discoveries of Edison, Fleming, and De- Forest, served first to provide a sensitive and reliable detector, and second to provide a satisfactory and easily controllable transmitting mechanism. Edison discovered the effect of the omission of electrons from a heated filament. Fleming, by inserting a plate with a heated filament in a vacuated glass tube, produced a vacuum-tubc rectifier or detector for high-frequency alternating currents. DeForest inserted a third electrode, the grid, and thus produced a tube which serves also as an amplifier or as a generous of alternating current. The use of the vacuum tube as a very powerful amplifier has made il possible to receive signals farther away than those previously required. The vacuum tube, first a small device employed for simply detecting the presence of radio waves, has taken on many forms and is used for detection, amplifica- tion, modulation, and generation. A fruitful field for improvement at the present time is now recognized as in the ether itself, or in the design of the antennae which are used for getting the energy into and out of the ether. Improvements have already been made. Early in the experiments with radio or Hertzian waves, interest was of a scientific nature. Although this interest has not diminished, the practical ap- plication of radio is now attracting the public. The first use of this nature was for communication between ships and from ships-to-shore, thus stimulat- ing safety of life at sea. In 1910 only about 1,500 merchant ships in the en- tire world had increased to over 12,000 and the number of shore stations to over 1,500, the latter being found in all parts of the World. The first general International Radio Treaty was signed in 1906. It was revised at a conference in 1912. It related to the use of radio on ship- board, primarily for insuring the safety of life and property at sea. The most recent revision of the Intererty Radio Convention and Regulations, signed at Washington, 1927, is concerned chiefly with mobile radio service. The number of licensed amateur radio transmitting stations in the United States increased from 1,200 in 1913 to 17,000 in 1928. 34 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT. N. Y. Business and commercial uses of radio are extremely important. Trans- oceanic radio-telegraph communication over long distances between fixed points had its beginning in 1901, when the letter 'GSU was successfully trans- mitted from the station at Poldhu, Ireland and received at S. John's, New- foundland, by Marconi. From this simple beginning, a little over a quarter of a century ago, there has developed a world-wide network of long-distance radio telegraph circuits. In 1904 radio telegraph news service to ships was begun by which it became possible to publish daily newspapers on trans- atlantic lines. The culmination of the accomplishments of radio so far as popular in- terest is concerned is in broadcasting. The program, covering the range of music, dramatic and other literature, amusement features, market and news service, etc., from a contribution of the most far-reaching nature to the solidarity of a people served by a given broadcasting system. It was not until 1922 that a broadcasting station began the transmission in the United States of regular schedule programs intended for reception by the general public. By 1929 there were some 700 broadcasting stations in the United States. The 1930 census shows that 12,078,345 families in the United States, owned radios. The perfection of radio technique and the development of equipment by its principal applications have made possible the use of radio for other pur- poses such as: the transmission of radio signals for the determination of difference in longitude, the use of radio as an aid in geophysical explora- tions, its use for communication with railroad trains and other moving objects, and its use as an emergency means of communication as an auxiliary to wire communication systems. In the field of radio telephony an important use in communication with aircraft, transmission of weather information and flying instructions from ground to plane are thus made possible. During the next few years it is expected that telephone connections will be established between all sections of the continent areas of the earth. In 1931, 86 per cent of the world's telephones were offered commercial interconnection in one net- work by use of radio for the intercontinental circuits. -W. A. S. 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CC. 36 E POINTER-BEMUS POI E POINTER-BEM CLEE CLUB AND ORCHEST A A4 r--u 38 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT BOYS' GLEE CLUB Robert Miller Raymond Kohn James Scofield Clarence Hallberg Leslie Ward lra Helgren Gano Caywood George Dake Clarence Kircher Wendell Pickett Walter Brown John Johnston Carl Stowell Clarence Carlson Gilbert French Emmett Townsend Carlton Winchester Robert Paddock Roy Kesby Lawrence Carlson Merle Slater Mark Pickard Clayton Helgren GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Joyce Burch Martha Cassellman Elsie Sample Marguerite Smiley Vivian Nelson Verna Kesby Eleanor Peterson Marguerite Lown Vivian Candler Clara Townsend Olive Crandall Inger Sturup Claudia Hodier Pauline Choate Eleanor Skillman Joanna Traynor Kathryn Jones Virginia Thompson Grace Lindholm Eunice Kelly Julia Rodier Margaret Pickard Albert Harvey-Conductor Julia Rodier Adelbert Slater Walter Lindholm Walter Brown John Johnston Carl Stowell Clarence Carlson Gilbert French Emmett Townsend ORCHESTRA Carlton Winchester Robert Paddock Roy Kesby Lawrence Carlson Merle Slater Margaret Pickard Mark Pickard Clayton Helgren Albert Harvey-Conductor THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 39 MUSIC HE music u11der Mr. Harvey has progressed beautifully. He is an ideal instructor. This is the first year the boys have had their voices captured and pul into training. We really didn't know we had so much talent in the male sex. The girls are also gaining fame in the line of music. Tuesday, April 26,.the Glee Clubs attended the Musical Conference of Fredonia. Thursday, April 28, the Orchestra attended the Orchestra day at Fredonia. The Orchestra in its second year at Bemus has gained popularity. It is considered pretty good and we also have a Dance Orchestra in connection with this prominent school. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs sang several selections at the Plaster Program and have also entertained at several P. T. A. meetings and chapel programs are favored by the orchestra and often by the glee clubs. -M. P. THE ORCHESTRA AND ABSOLUTE MUSIC The most perfect means for expression in music is presented by the or- chestra, which, in its complete form as shown today, is the result of a long development in many directions. To give us this magnificent Mass-instru- ment. required a sifting of the various instruments and the choice of those that offered the best possibilities. The orchestra and its music, therefore, represents the extreme height of man's work in music, for even when choral forces are joined to the orchestra, the instrumental idea dominates, as, for example, in the Ninth Symphony of Beethoven, in which the chorus is simply a vocal band added to the other group. The Orchestra music includes Symphonies, Overtures, Symphonic Poems, Tone-Poems and Suites and the Concerto for a solo instrument with orchestral support. Hector Berlioz was the founder of the modern school of orchestration, as well as the pioneer in the art of expressing a definite program in terms of absolute music. Scarlatti, Bach, Handel, Haydn and Mozart also con- tributed to the development of orchestral music. Our High School Orchestra is started. May it be on the road to success is the wish of-G. A. S. 40 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. A , W. ADELBERT SLATER RAYMOND F. KOHN Business Manager Editor-in-Cliief THE POINTER HIS, the 1932 edition of the Bemus Point High School Pointer is published as a tribute to the Class of '32. The Juniors feel sure that in later life you will point with pride to the book that has recorded your happy days at Bemus. They feel sure that you will guard it as one of your most precious possessions. May it help to inspire you to reach greater height hy its vivid memories of your start in life. The Editors wish to thank the faculty and the students who have helped in any way to make this edition a success. E POINTER-BEMUS POINT. N. Y. 4I EDITORIAL STAFF Raymond F. Kohn .....A........ .,............. Editor-in-chief' W. Adelbert Slater ............,..... Business Manager Robert A. Thompson ,.......,....,.... Associate Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS Agnes Molin .........,.....................,..............., Social Editor Walter I. Brown ......,...... ..............,... S ports Editor Marjory Munson ...,... ...... Exchange Editor William Henry .......,.......................,....... Humor Editor Margaret Pickard ....... ........,. .... A 5 sislant Manager 42 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. THE FRENCH CLUB At our first meeting last fall, Isabel Underwood, the president for last year, appointed a nominating committee. This committee nominated Julia Rodier for presidentg Cano Caywood for vice-presidentg Carl Carlson for secretaryg and .lane Johnston for treasurer. At the next meeting these people were elected. When the new officers took office a great deal of fun was had bfi- cause two of the members, in their travels through the countryside had found a gavel for the president. This gavel was a large piece of wood with a smaller stick in it making it a perfect gavel except for the size. Later on in the year we decided to get pins to distinguish ourselves from the other clubs, but not many have worn their pins very much. Soon after the mid-year exams we initiated two students, Clara Townsend and Inger Sturup, into the club and invited two or three others to join. At the initiation we had a very palatable lunch furnished by the old members of the club. Since that time we have done nothing much except to plan for a hike to take place sometime in May. We hope that next year,s club will make a success of its work and yet have a great deal of fun. -J. R. LATIN CLUB This is the second year of the Latin Club. This year our meetings have been rather scattered and in between. We haven't accomplished much this year. Our one grand question is the Roman Banquet. Our last year's banquet was a great success and it has filled everyone with enthusiasm for another. We are going to make this banquet a still better one. It will follow the general idea of last year's banquet, everything done in true Roman style, but we are making additions. This will be open tothe public for a nominal price. 'Our program is to be larger and more entertaining. We are planning to have a Roman Wedding, wrestling bout, songs, poems and other pastimes which provided the Roman in the gay B. C. with amusement. Everything will be done on a larger scale this year and the program com- mittee under Agnes Molin have planned interesting entertainment. The ban- quet alone will be worth attending. The refreshment committee under Julia Rodier and Eleanor Skillman has made out the food which will consist of f 00d eaten in Home at that time and of course we will use our fingers. It will in- deed be a picturesque affair, the club garbed in togas and gowns of Roman style, and we hope it will be largely attended and successful. -E. S. THE POINTER-BEMU5 POINT, N. Y. 43 THE HIKING CLUB The Hiking Club, which was newly organized this year, has created u great deal of interest among the High School girls. Its purpose is to pro- mote interest in outdoor sports and also co-operation among the girls. This year's activities were carried out under the direction of the faculty advisor, Miss Johnson, assisted by the following officers: President, Melvina Bennightg vice president, Rachel Hallbergg secretary, Claudia Rodierg treasurer, Isabel Underwood. Each girl is attempting to reach the goal of two-hundred credits before the first of June, at which time each successful member will receive a letter. Credits are given for the following sports: skating, sliding, skiing, horse-back riding, hiking, swimming and tennis. In October, the club started off with a bang. First came a Weiner Roast, then follwed a number of parties, all of which were largely attended and greatly enjoyed. Twenty-six girls have been enrolled this first year, and an even larger membership is expected for next year. A great deal of credit for this year's success is due to the efforts of Miss Maribelle Johnson. The club extends to her its deepest appreciation, and its regret of loosing her next year. -I. U. and M. B. STUDY HAH.-IJTIEAMS I sit and dream the hours away In a quiet study hall. My dreams are all of Saturday, When there's no school at all. The hours steal away so slow I sit like one condemned. Well, shall I do my English now, Or shall it be my French? I I open up a horrid book, I take a fleeting peek, There's something there ,bout English- To me it's mostly Creek. I take a look at yonder clock, A half hour still, I see. I fondly wish I were somewhere else Than where I have to be. And so the hour wans away, In the quiet study hall And I can't help but dream of Saturday, When there's no school at all. -M B 44 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N Y THINGS WE'D LIKE TO KNOW What happens in busses? ...,.................... Whom Mr. Rhoades got scarlet fever from? ...,.,...,. Why Brownie likes Marie? ..................,...., Why Bemus lost to Mayville? .......... What Brownie uses on his hair? ..,.,,..... Why Betty came back to Bemus? ........,.,............, What Bemus would be without basketball? ,.,..,..... , Why we have Physics? ...................,..., Where Brownie gets his sex appeal? ........... Why all girls are silly? ..,..................... Why Lindholm is interested in Mayville? .,..,................,.. How Bob, Jim, and Bud caught cold before the Mayville game? How Webb runs the mile i11 4:lO? ......,.,.,............. Why Frenchy doesn't play hookey anymore? ...............i........ Why, in this depression, they don't cut our working day? ...,... Why John is learning to drive left-handed? .......... Q ...... ..,... Why Bob always has his hair combed? ,....,,i,,.... Why Brownie shines his shoes nowadays? ........... , Why ,I im is such a traveler? ......................t. Why automobiles have to be steered? ......... .,....,....... Why Jane is interested in medicine all of a sudden? .,........, How Jim and Bob figured they got gypped? ..................,,.,,. Why Monday always comes once a week? ........,... Why we can't go to school on Saturday? ............. Why John goes to Westfield so often? ....,.....,.,........... WHY THE DEVIL WE HAVE SCHOOL ANYWAY? ........,o. THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 45 if H W b ' U l is 5 ir' V, . : -.1 . , xifk 46 THE POINTER-BEMUS POI ,qu 4 ' BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Frank Thompson, Jr ..,........,..A.........,..,.........,..... Coach Ralph E. Rhoades ............A.....,..... Athletic Director Robert A. Thompson ..... .......,.,...,...4.,.,.,,.... C aptain John L. Johnston .....,v......................................... Manager LETTERMEN Walter Brown ............................,,............ Left Forward Raymond Kohn .....,.... .....A..... R ight Forward Robert Thompson .... ........,,..,.............. C enter James Scofield ........... .............. L eft Guard Gano Caywood ....,...... .,......... R ight Guard Harold Derkacz .... ...i....,........ 1' Sorward Leslie Ward .....,....... ........... F orward John Johnston .........,........................,.................., Manager SUBSTITUTES Arthur Ingerson Clarence Hallberg Walter Lindholm Gilbert French George Colby Ralph Wfebb William Henry THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 47 THE 1931-32 BASKETBALL SEASON Again Bemus crashes through with the league championship. For the third time in succession the Red and White have battled their way to the league title. Under the splendid captainship of Robert Thompson and the valuable coaching of Frank Thompson, Jr., the team won eleven games out of the sixteen played. Although Bemus got off to a poor start they showed their class later by advancing to the finals for the county championship. Four of the setbacks came in the first seven games played. To the spec- tators it seemed that Bemus was in for a poor year but the grim determina- tion and fighting spirit that characterizes a Bemus team showed itself and they came through to win eight straight games and clinch the league title. The season started with Cassadaga which we won by a one point margin. Then Randolph started our trouble by handing us two defeats in a row. In our first league game the team played heads-up basketball to trim Celeron by thirteen points. Whether that thirteen points had anything to do with it or not, a jinx struck us and we lost the next two league games each by a 12-11 score. Between these games, however, the much heralded Alumni went down to defeat before the High School team by the overwhelming score of 24-15. Then we settled down and won all the rest of the league games. In spite of this fact we found ourselves in a tie with Clymer for first place. In the playoff that followed at Chautauqua the Red and White showed real class and won the league 32-7. Then we set our sails for the county champion- ship but no breeze favored us and after a hard-fought game we lost to May- ville by the score of 26-15. THE SUMMARY DATE OPPONENT WHERE PLAYED WINNER SCORE November 20 ................ Cassadaga ...................... Here ..............................., Bemus .................... .... 1 2-11 November 25 ................ Randolph ..................,.... There .............................. Randolph ........... .... 1 8-8 December 3 ................,.. Randolph ......... .......... H ere .... ....... R andolph ........... .... 2 0--15 December 11 ................. Celoron ........ ........... T here... ............ Bemus ................ .... 2 3-10 December 18 ................. Clymer ......... ........... H ere .... ........... C lymer ................... .... 1 2-11 December 29 ..............,.. Alumni ............. .......... H ere .... ....... 1 figh School ......... .... 2 4-15 January 8 ...................... Frewsburg ..................... Here .... ....... F rewsburg ......... 12-11 January 15 .................... Sherman ........... .......... T here... ......... .Bemus ,........... .... 2 0-18 January 22 .... Panama ........ .......... 1 lere ..... ........... B emus ,....... 24-6 January 29 .... Celoron ........ ........... H ere ..... ........... B emus ..... 14-11 February 5 ................... Clymer ............. .......... T here... ........... Bemus ..... 23-15 February 12 .................. Frewsburg ...................... There... ........... Bemus ..... 22-16 February 19 .................. Sherman ........... .......... I iere ........ ....... B emus .... 38-17 February 26 .................. Panama ........ .......... T here ........... ...... B emus .... 18-5 March 3 ........... .......... C lymer ..... .......... C hautauqua ........ ....... B emus ........ 22-7 March 8 ........... ....,..... M ayville ....... .......... C haulauqua ................... Mayville ......... .... 2 6-15 TOTAL POINTS Bc-musv3l0 Opponents-219 Q GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM David W. Dorman ..,.,,...........,..... .......,..,.,.,,........ C oach Ruth Wallace .......,..,.,.A.,.. ,...........l A thletic Director Clara Townsend ............ .,,...l.........,......,..... C aptain Marjory Munson ..........,,...............A.......,.......,.,.. Manager VARSITY Alberta Lord .............................,,,... ............ F orward Marie Colby ..............,,.. ..,.......... F orward Clara Townsend ............ ............. C enter Rachael Hallberg A..,... ..... ............. C u ard Verna Kesby ...........,........ ,............ C uard Eleanor Skillman .........,,,...............,..... .. .......... Guard SUBSTITU TES Marguerite Smiley Julia Rodier Pauline Choate Grace Lindholm Anna Molin Kathryn J ones Vereinia Thompson Elsie Sample 48 THE POINTER-BEMUS POI THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT. N. Y. 49 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' Basketball team at Bemus experienced a very successful sea- son this year. About fifteen girls responded to the opening call issued by Coach David W. Dorman. Of the eight games played the girls lost only four, those to Mayville, Frewsburg twice, and Panama. Six girls earned their letter by playing at least sixteen quarters. These girls were: Clara Townsend, Captain, Marie Colby, Verna Kesby, Eleanor Skillman and Rachael Hallberg. Marjory Munsen received a letter for being manager and deserves a lot of credit for the work she has done. The girls also wish to thank Mr. Dorman for his faithful and valuable service. ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL DATE OPPONENTS WHERE PLAYED WINNER SCORE November 20 ................ Casadaga ....................... Bemus ............................ Bemus ............................ 143 December 30 ................ Mayville ....... Bemus ............................ Mayville .............. 41-4 January 7 ...................... Frewsburg ......... ........ B emus ......... ....... F rewsburg .......... 19-16 January 15 .................... Sherman ........ ........ S herman ......... ....... B emus ............. 20-14 January 21 ................... . Panama .............. ........ B emus ................. ....... B emus ................. 29-14 February 12 .................. Frewsburg ...................., Frewsburg ......... ........ F rewsburg .......... 34-6 February 19 .................. Sherman ....... tBemus ............................ Bemus ............. 30-21 February 26 .................. Panama ....................,..... Panama .......................... Panama ...... I8-11 Bemus ---130 Opponents- 104 TH E CAM E 1 can't expect luck to be coming my way, In all of the games that I happen to play. So, if now and then I must forfeit a trick, Though badly I need it, l oughtn't to kick- For that's just a part of the game. And whoever played in a game that was fun, That called for small effort, that it might be won? My victory can never-no, never--be sweet, Unless 1 have snatched it away from defeat! The fight's the best part of the game. And who is it wants to be always in luck, Relying on fortune instead of on pluck? And who is it wants to go smiling through life. Unable to say he has weathered the strife- Unable to prove he was game? And though I may win, or be last in the race, May 1 never cringe at the troubles 1 face! And when I have finished, may honest men write: 'Lin winning or losing, he fought a good fight, From the start to the end of the game! 50 TH r , no E POINTER-BEMUS POI BASEBALL TEAM Robert Thompson, David W. Dorman ............. Everett Peterson ........... ......... Walter Lmdhlom ......,.......,.,,...... Norman Stearns .....,.. .............. William Henry Raymond Kohn Clarence Hallberg Walter Brown George Dake Arthur Ingerson James Scofield .,,.Captain ...................Coach ......A......i.........Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager John Johnston Gilbert French Clarence Kircher Ralph Webb George Colby Robert Van Wert THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 51 BASEBALL PRIL 18 found the baseball players having their first practice of the season with Mr. Dorman as coach. In the meet- ing called for the election of a captain and managers, Robert Thompson was made captain and Everett Peterson manager with Walter Lindhlom and Norman Stearns as assistants. The diamond on the golf links has been im- proved by applying a road scraper and is now ready for use. This year Bemus is in a league composed of Panama, Frewsburg, Clymer and Sinclairville and the following schedule was made up: May 6-Clymer at Bemus. May 27-Bemus at Clymer. May 9-Bemus at Panama. May 30-Panama at Bemus. May 13-Frewsburg at Bemus. .lune 3-Bemus at Frewsburg. May 20-Bemus at Sinclairville June 10-Bemus at Sinclairville. TRACK Track is now under way and Bemus is preparing for the County meet at Dunkirk sometime in May. The team as yet has not been selected but it is hoped that Bemus will be represented in most of the events. Jumping and pole vaulting pits have been made but due to the cold weather they have not had much use. A 220 yard track has been measured out and many boys are training for the running events. CROSS COUNTRY It was a disagreeable day that the Bemus cross country team journeyed to Frewsburg, the site picked for the second annual cross-country meet. In spite of the weather Bemus captured second place with a total of twenty- nine points. Webb led the pack in and was followed by Hallberg and Scofield. The following boys took part in the meet: Scofield, Captain, Webb, Thomp- son, Caywood, Hallberg, Sturup, Derkacz, Brown, lngerson, Paddock, R. Ward. VOLLEY BALL In the annual volley ball meet at Dunkirk, Bemus again reached the finals, being nosed out by Dunkirk. It was no disgrace, however, for Dun- kirk has never lost a game on their own court. Bemus took their first opponent, Ripley, two games out of three. Lake- wood was unable to stop the Red and Whiteis rally and dropped two straight games. Then Bemus drew a bye and was scheduled to play the winner of the Brocton-Dunkirk game. Although Bemus lost the first two games to Dunkirk they displayed the fighting spirit that always accompanies a Bemus team. Those who received their letters are: Everett Peterson, Captain, William Henry, George Colby, Ralph Webb, Norman Stearns, Hugh Sample, Walter Brown, Gilbert French, Robert Van Wert. THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. ur 0 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 53 ORDERS VS. SENSE HE whistle shrilled. Seven tired and battered men lined up on the forty yard line. Four winded backs took their places behind. Again the shrill of the whistle. The lines charged and the ball was snapped back to the quarterback who smacked it into the stomach of the right halfback. Interference formed in front of him and the play swung out around left end. Barry Morton, star halfback, received the ball and fell in behind his interference. The play was State's best and he must not wreck it. Five, ten, fifteen yards passed quickly underfoot. A huge bluejerseyed form rose in front of him and then fell as Dick Hanley, State quarterback, crashed into him. A fast halfback came in from behind and was clipped from the tackle by a State end. One by one the interference went down before him until Barry suddenly realized he was running alone. The interference had per- formed their work perfectly and now it was up to him to do his. Side-stepping a would-be-tackler, Barry reversed his field and sprinted for the sideline. Two arms folded around his legs but with a mighty jerk he broke loose. Now he was on the twenty yard line and only the Butler safety man blocked his path to the goal line. Calling on every ounce of energy in him, Barry charged for that last white stripe. The Butler safety man caught him with a flying tackle and the two players hit the ground, rolling over once. But once was sufficient. The ball was over the goal line. Then Barry was aware of his teammates thumping him on the back and helping him to his feet. Bedlam broke loose in the State stands and the strains of the State Alma Mater rolled across the field. The ball was placed on the five yard line and the teams lined up to try for the extra point. State was in placement formation. The ball came back to the quarterback who held it in position. Toe met leather and the ball started on its course. A huge groan escaped the State fans as a blue jerseyed warrior rose high in the air and knocked the ball down. The timer's gun barked and the half was over. A large six went up on the scoreboard for State and a goose-egg for Butler. Eleven tired and perspiring State players flung themselves on the bench in the luxurious locker room. A dc-zen trainers began administering rub- downs to the sore and bruised bodies of the varsity. Managers scurried about sorting out uniforms for the next half. Just before it was time to go out, Coach Bayer addressed his men: Boys you've all played a bang-up game but we wonit discuss what has happened but concentrate on what is going to happen. From now on we are going to play defensive football and guard our scant lead. Pay special attention to break- 54 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. ing up their passes and wide end runs. Morton, under any circumstances don't catch a punt inside the twenty. Hanley, punt every t'me you get possession of the ball and try to place them so they will go out of bounds. Thatis all, boys, now go out there and show them that we are as good defensive as we are off en- sive. Morton, remember what I said. Don't catch a punt inside your twentyf, During the third quarter the ball surged back and forth without either team getting within scoring distance. In the last few minutes of the fourth quarter, Butler lined up in punt- formation on their own forty yard line. Barry Morton, playing safety position, watched the ball leave the kick- er's toe and come spiraling toward him. A quick glance showed him that ll6 was on the twenty yard line and also that to the sidelines not a single Butler player was visible. Down came the ball right into his arms. No sooner had he started away than a fleet end tackled him with such a force that the ball popped from his arms and went bobbling back to the fifteen yard line. The quick Butler end dove for the ball and it was Butler's ball on State's fifteen yard line. A short surprising pass caught State off-guard and the ball advanced to the eight yard marker. A smash through center netted two and a play around end brought the ball to State's two yard line. Then a trick lateral pass and the ball was over. The score was tied and Butler still had a chalice to win. As the teams lined up to decide the extra point a substitute came racing across the field and reported to the referee. uMorton out, order the referee. Barry stumbled across the field unmindful that the stands were giving him a cheer in spite of that fumble. As he threw himself dejectedly on the ground in front of the bench a great cheer arose from the opposite stands and he knew that the try for the extra point had been successful. A big seven went up for Butler. All because he had disobeyed orders. Before they could line up for the kick-off the game ended and eleven disappointed players and twenty-five bewildered fans left the stadium. Gosh, Barryf' said Ben Harlow, State halfback, as they were taking, their showers, you don't have to feel that way about it. I'd probably have done the same thingf' Sure, piped up Dick Hanley, Hyou saw a marvelous chance and did the only natural thing. It was tough luck that's all. Oh well, there's two more games ahead and if we cop the Pitt game all will be f orgottenf' The coach had been standing back listening but suddenly stepped up and said sarcastically, 'GSO it was all right, was it? Deliberately disobeyed my orders so he could make another spectacular run, Granstander, thatls all. When I issue orders I don't do it just for the sake of saying something and I've THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 55 no use for any player that can't obey them. If any of the rest of you think l don't mean what I say try to pull another bcner like Molton just did and see what happens. All the next week Barry practiced with the scrubs. State won the Red- mond game, 14-7 but should have piled up a score of at least sixty points. In spite of the necessity of his being in the backfield, Barry continued to play right halfback on the scrubs. Only four days remained before the last and greatest game of the year. Already some five thousand alumni had ar- rived for the big game. Pitt Day at State meant more at State Universitv than Christmas means to children. Hotels and fraternity houses were filled with 'chad been? State students and athletes. On Wednesday before the Pitt game Barry Morton failed to report for practice. He had made up his mind that his services were not needed and had decided to leave school and go to New York where he knew he could get a job. As he descended the library steps to go to his room to pack, a cheery voice made itself known. Barry knew it was ,lane Hammond, his one and only at the university and shamefully tried to make believe he had not heard her. Barry, wait up for your little lollypopsie and give her a kiss. Gee, Barry, you look as though you've lost your eye tooth. What's the matter darling? Why aren't you practicing today? Barry hated to tell her the truth so forcing a smile he quietly replied. '6The coach wanted me to rest up a bit and let my weak ankle mend into shape for the game. I know better than that,', ,lane retorted, I can tell by your eyes that something is wrong. Barry, why aren't you out there practicing? His nerves shot to pieces and angered that she should question him, Barry angerly blurted out, lt doesn't make any difference whether I'm practicing or not. I've quit! l've quit! Get me? l've quit! And l'll take this opportunity in saying good-bye. With this Barry faced about and walked away. You're not the kind of a man I thought you were, ,lane shouted after him, and l'm ashamed at ever having been see with a coward and a quitterf' It hurt Barry horribly to hear her say that but his mind was made up and he hurried into his room and began throwing his belongings into a suitcase. He knew he had only five minutes to catch the train north. Just as he was put- ting on his hat and coat the door opened and in walked his little room-mate, '4Stumpy Thomason. ' 56 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. Stumpy gazed on him with amazement and then exclaimed, uBarry. are you mad? Where are you going? You-you can't be quitting now? No, Barry, you can't leave the team. Please, Barry, I--H UAW, pipe down and get out of the way, live only about five minutes to catch the train. But Stumpy planted himself in front of the door and resolved not to budge. 4'Will you get out of the way or shall I make you,,' roared the changed Barry Morton and grabbing his little room-mate he dumped him savagely over a chair and hurried out. Bruised and heartbroken, Stumpy staggered over to the desk phone. '4Central! Central, he yelled feverishly, 'ffor gosh sakes hurry and con- nect me with Coach Bayer. Yes, Coach Bayer and hurry. As Coach Bayer answered the phone an excited and pleading voice came over the wire. '4Coach, tear down to the station and grab Barry. He,s quitting school. I couldn't stop him. The train leaves in three minutes. Please, Coach, hurry. As Barry Morton boarded a middle car he was unaware that another man boarded the rear one at the same time. ' Barry was staring idly out the window when a quiet voice suddenly asked, Do you mind if I sit down with you? Whirling around he gasped with astonishment as he beheld the form of Coach Bayer with a suitcase in each hand. At first Barry was too dumb- struck to reply but finally managed to cry out, a'C0ach, for gosh sake what are you doing? You're not leaving State?H '6Sure, replied the coach, abut I don't care. I guess I'm done for as far as coaching is concerned. The alumni board held a meeting last night and looked over my record for the last five years. It didn't seem to suit them, I imagine, so they decided to let me go after the Pitt game. But I up and resigns before they could fire me. But-but what of the team?', cried Barry fervently, 'Lthey canlt get along without you and-you can,t Coach, you just can,t go back on them. c'Well that's what hurts, but after all, y0u're backing out too, so we might as well leave in the same boat and forget about it,,' answered the coach. Some few minutes passed before either spoke. Barry stared at the coach as if in a trance and then said huskily, 'ICoach, I,ve made an awful fool of myself but I,m ready to go back and take it on the chin if you'll go with me. Coach Bayer pondered a moment and then picking up his suitcases, he started for the door. 'LAII right, son, he said, MPH go back. After all it's no disgrace to be fired when you've done your best. THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 57 It was an entirely different team that trotted out on the field amidst the cheering of seventy-five thousand fans who were taking part in the celebrated Pitt Day. Inspired by the return of Barry Morton to the first team, the State players snapped through the preliminary practice with all the Hwim, wiger and witality in the world. As the State Alma Mater rolled across the gridiron, eleven husky players stood at attention and fifty thousand State supporters doffed their hats to the varsity. Before the final strains had died away the whistle blew and twenty- two men lined up for the opening kick-off. Again the whistle and eleven State men were set in motion by its sound. Leather met leather and away sailed the pigskin. No sooner had the ball settled in a Pitt manis arm than he was tackled by three eager State men. After two plays through the line without gain the Pitt quarterback lifted a sixty yard punt that went out of bounds on Statefs twenty yard line. State's ball, first down and ten to go. Signals-6-9-13-46-3-The ball came back to Dick Hanley but in his eagerness to get away he failed to make connections and a quick Pitt end recovered the hall. As tough a break as ever occurs but there was no time to hemoan the fact. On the first play Pitt crossed up the entire State team and made a kick from placement. Before anyone realized what was happening the ball sailed through the uprights. State fans gasped with astonishment as bedlam broke loose on the Pitt.side of the field. Reluctantly the scorer placed a huge three after the letters P-I-T-T. Up and down the field the two teams fought furiously and only once did State threaten to score. A long pass, Barr to Hanley, placed the ball on the thirty yard line. A sweep around end brought the spectators to their feet and the ball to the fifteen yard marker. There a determined and fighting Pitt eleven took the ball on downs and immediately kicked out of danger. The third quarter ended with Pitt still protecting their three point lead. As the whistle sounded for the fourth quarter State threw every bit of' fight into a seventy yard drive only to lose the ball on an intercepted pass and the courage of the team broke. Pitt started a similar drive but lost it on a fumble. Immediately State kicked out of danger and the ball was downed on Pitt's forty yard line. Resorting to an entirely defensive play Pitt lined up in punt formation and the fullback got off a beautiful spiraling punt. As the ball came sailing down to him, Barry yelled frantically at L'Slim,' Roberts, State,s left end, and motioned toward the sideline. NSlim hesitated a moment and then ran over to the sideline and lay flat on his stomach. So intent was he that Slim get his signals, Barry almost forgot to catch the ball. As it came tumbling down he was fully aware that he was on the five yard line and that he was disoheying the coach's orders. Nevertheless, Barry had made up his mind, orders or no orders. Taking the ball on his chest he raced for the sideline opposite one where Slim was playing sleeper. Always leaping 58 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. near the sideline, Barry side-stepped, reversed and fought his way down the field until he was brought down on the Pitt,s forty-five yard line. Thirty-five seconds to go and the Pitt goal forty-five yards away. Shoving the quarterback out of the way Barry began calling signals- 3-41-38-7-II-I9-g back came the ball, the signal for an end run, but instead of falling in behind his interference Barry turned his back to the goal and raced backwards. Suddenly he turned and flipped a long pass diagonally across the field to the other sideline and right into the arms of the eagerly waiting Slim Roberts. Not a single Pitt player had noticed Slim on his stomach and Slim rambled gleefully over the goal line followed by no one. The try for the extra point failed but no one cared. State had won and that was all that mattered. Fifty thousand over-excited State fans beat each other on the back and threw away their hats. Never in State history had there 116611 such a 4'Frank Merriwellw finish. Eleven tired but extremely happy players wearily plodded in to they locker room. Then the coach walked up to Barry and said severely, HlVlorton. you deliberately disoheyed my orders again. Be quick now and give me an explanation I have an important alumni meeting to attendf' Barry's heart almost stopped and his head dropped wearily onto his chest. 'Tm waiting, went on the coach. '6Well, I-I-I knew there was only a few seconds to play and I-I just had to take the chance. I'm sorry but I--well, there was nothing to lose and maybe something to gainf' A huge grin spread over the coach's face and he replied, f'Barry, you did just the right thing. If you had let that punt fall safe I would be kicking myself the rest of my life. Your football sense is marvelous. Congratula- tionslv 4'Come on, gang, shouted Slim, Mnine big ones for Barry, the brainiest player ever to put on a uniformf, Had a person been passing the locker room at that time he would have thought it to be an insane asylum. As the coach turned to leave, Barry caught hold of his sleeve and said, '6Coach, Stumpy told me how you boarded that'train just to bring me back and I want to er-ah-thank you. '6And sonf' the coach replied, I want to thank you for bringing me back. Stumpy thought I was going after you but did it ever occur to you how I was able to pack two suit-cases and reach the depot in that three or four minutes? No, son, I really was leaving. The alumni chairman just told me, however. that another contract was awaiting so I guess I'll stick around a few years more. But,', he added, 'QI won't take up your time. Thereis another waiting for you in the gym and I'm sure you'll be glad to see her. With a chuckle the coach stepped back to avoid being knocked over by Barry in his mad rush for the door. -R. F. K. THE POINTER-BEMQS POINT, N. Y. 59 THEY TELL ME That Jim has decided he has tuberculosis and is taking weekly treat- ments at CASSADAGA. That Mr. Bhoades needed a vacation so he got scarlet fever. That Brownie has a severe case of girlitis and it is very doubtful as to whether he will pull through or not. That Leslie is learning to dance. We wonder who she is? That Webb can run the mile in 4:IO??? That Lindholm is again occupied. Who?-Oh, well, we know, don't we, Betty? That Bob has sworn off the women. At least for a while. Well, now the rest of us will have a chance, we hope. That Brownie is the question involved with most of the girls here. That teachers really do have hearts. We wish they would use them. That Bob and Jim didn't get sweaters this year. Are they sore?- But they did get a gold basketball and a loving cup respectively. That all Editors are a little bit offdbut not far off. That Adelbert had two fair companions help him get ads. That Coach Dorman expects a lot from his baseball team this year. That Bud has taken a great liking to his P.E.T. THAT THE SENIORS ARE GOING T0 GRADUATE. WE DOUBT IT. KOO-KOO In this world so large and grand, There's many thing I can't understandg Why rain falls down instead of up, Why cats have kittens instead of pups, Why the wind is windy and the sun is hot, Why polar bears never eat lollypopsg Why grass is green and violets blue, Why I am myself and you are you, Why girls like the fellow with the automobile, Although he is lacking in sex appealg How women keep warm with so little to wear, When men catch cold in their underwear, Why mice eat carrots and rabbits eat cheese, Why Frenchmen say slil vous plait instead of please, And as we close we will say one thing more, Why did we write this fG1I?fb :gj thing for. -R. F. K. J. L. .l. 60 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. THE SPY AJOR Lem was sitting in his gloomy office looking over his work when he heard the hum of a motor overhead. Shortly after he heard the tramping of feet. Then a knock at the door. 'aWhat is it? he asked. NA message was dropped on the field by a German plane, Sir, was the answer. Bring it in Jim, are you sure it was a German plane?,' 'SPositive, Sir, it was a Fokker and it went toward the German linesf' Major Lem opened the container and found a message addressed to Benson. Benson was one of the new men who had been brought in the day bef ore. He was very young and quiet. Vlfhat a shame, Lem thought, to send kids. They were sure to get shot the first thing. MA message for Benson from the German lines, Major Lem said as he looked at the envelope. Jim, tell Benson to report to me at oncef, L'Yes Sirf' said Jim as he quickly left the office. What did this all mean? Benson getting a note from the German lines. Surely he was not a spy. The Major sat pondering over the question until he heard the approach of Benson on the porch. Benson entered, took off his hat and shook it, for it was wet from the rain that fell. Benson,', began the Major, 'LA message was just dropped by a German plane, which is for you. I wish you would explain what this all meansf' The Major handed the message over to Benson. Hee didn,t look at it at first, he looked at the Major for a moment, then read it. After he had finished the letter he stood silent until the Major broke the stillness. 'fWell, what does it all mean? A German plane coming over with a note for you. It looks bad, can you explain yourself? I know it looks funny now, but it won't later. It has a great deal to do with all of us. I can't explain it now, all I can say is that it will mean death if we aren't careful. ,lust give me a plane and don't ask me to tell. 'fYou know what happens to spies?', asked the Major. Yes, yes, don't think me a spy, I'll wager my life on it, but don't ask me to tell. That is, not yetf, , THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 61 Well, I'll give you a plane to use, but remember no funny business. 4'Gee, that's swell of you Major, and say, could you give me some paint?,' 'LPaint, shot the Major, what in God's name do you want of paint? Well, you see, Illl paint the plane so that I wonit have any trouble get- ting into the German territory. I will have to go over there a couple of times. I promise I won't do anything wrong. HO. K., Benson, and I wish you the best of luckf, said the Major. Thanks a lot, and I'1l need it too,,' said Benson as he left the office. For some time he worked on one of the planes, the rest of the boys standing around watching him. All of them thought him crazy. The idea of making the plane look like a German Fokker. Day after day he would take his plane and go over to the German lines. He was becoming more nervous. So was the Major, but all he could do was wait and hope for the best. After two weeks flying back and forth Major Leni was at wit,s ttllllS- How long could he stand it? It was terrifying, suppose the Major was letting a spy get away with this? New reinforcements were sent in during the beginning of the following week. It. was quite a surprise to Major Lem when five of the fellows turned out to be friends of Benson's. After their arrival Benson seemed to be much more at ease. The whole afternoon was spent in Benson's quarters after their arrival. The boys were very quiet, so quiet that none of the other boys could find out what was going on. The next day Benson asked that each fellow in his party be given a plane for the afternoon. The Major consented even though he felt a little guilty in doing it. Benson made another trip in the morning but without the boys. The Major saw that every plane was put in the best of condition. Every- one had his lunch and then got busy warming up his motor. At the tables there had been very little conversation that day. They all knew something was wrong but none knew what. When the motors were thoroughly warmed up Benson gave the signal for the men to start. They all moved at his signal without any hesitation. Benson led the way to the place he had been so many times in the last few weeks. The boys back at the hanger watched until the planes were way out of sight, then sat down to figure out what it was all about. With all their trying 62 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. they could not reach a satisfactory conclusion and went back to their work. After a half hour's flying Benson pointed down to a large hanger about a mile away. It was different from the others in some ways. There was a tall tower with a light on the top of it. They circled around it a few times and then landed. After every plane was stopped Benson motioned for all to get out. Each emerged from his cockpit with a revolver in his hand. uCet ready for action. he may come out, but if he goes back in re- member what to do,'7 said Benson as he approached the hanger. Just as l thought, here he comes. Hflello, Mr. Bensonf' said a man standing in the doorway of the hanger, Nwhy. what is the meaning of this, he said as he looked around at all the armed men. Just a surprise party for your benefit, said Benson, 'ayou see, Landrolli, we have come to finish up the work which you have startedf, Young man?', he started, uyoulll never do it, and ran into the hanger before anyone could get a shot at him. Look out 110W boys,,' shouted Benson, as he ran for the hanger. As he went in six Germans came running out. 4'You must look out, Mr. Benson, the fiend will get you sure, yelled one of the men as he passed. uDon't go out, said Benson, Hthat light will get you, ' but they did not listen and ran for the fields. He ran into a room and up a ladder which led to the top of the tower on the hanger. Landorf was working fast with some levers and swearing just as fast, as Benson climbed the stairs. When he got half way up the stairs the light went on. Landorff swung it around and the instant it touched the fleeing Germans in the fields they fell. Benson reached the top of the ladder and was about to shoot at Landroff when Landroff shot at him. Benson fell to the floor unconscious. Landroff gave a terrifying laugh as he went back to his work. But something was wrong, the light had stopped. Landroff yelled and ran for the ladder, down it he went as fast as he could go. He ran out of the office and into the main part of the hanger. Bang! bang! when the guns as he came out of the room. The men had been waiting and had caught him. He struggled for a moment and then fell to the floor. The men rushed over to him to make sure he was dead. THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 63 He is dead all right, said John, a member of the party. 'fhe will never do any damage nowf, While the men were standing around the body, a man ran out of a room, for a moment he was speechless at seeing Landroff dead. Run for it, fellows, the darn machine is going to blow to hell and backf, At this the men ran for the open door. What a surprise they got, it was quite cold. What had happened? They could not understand. They had no more than reached a safe distance when the explosion came. Well, thatls thatf' said Philip, the man who had been in the hanger, after the noise of the explosion had faded away. Gosh, but it's cold, said John, ubetter be getting away before we freeze to death. g'Wait a while,', said another of the party, where is Benson?,' Good sufferin' cats, do you suppose he was in the hanger with all that?,' asked Philip. Well weill have to find him, if he was, we can't go without him, added John. After a little searching they found him, he was still unconscious. The boys took him from the wreckage and put him into a plane and set off for home. For three days he lay unconscious, between life and death. The bullet wound had been bad and infection had set in. The boys watched over him night and day. On the fourth day he began to regain consciousness. It was not until he was pretty well recovered that the Major came in to see him with John and Philip. '4Now, Benson, the Major here would like to know what it is all about. We wanted to wait until you were well enough and let you tell him yourself ,N explained John. Well, Major, began Benson, HPhilip was the one who came and dropped the note in the first place. You see, he and I were going to the same college when the war broke out. This German was a professor in tht' college. He came over to fight for Germany. Even though we were against each other we heard from him often. He told us that he was going to make an invention which could win the war for them. Well, we decided that we would have to trick him in some way. So we said that we would be glad to help him. The fool believed us. Philip was to stay with him all the time and I would be a spy and get information for him. Of course all the information was the bunk, but he 64 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT. N. Y. 'gswallowed it and all went wellfl NBut what about his invention? asked the Major. HI was just coming to that, said Benson, Hyou see, he knew a lot about electricity and in one of his experiments he discovered how to make cold waves instead of hot ones. The instant these rays of light would strike an object it froze it. The temperature was about 200 degrees below freezing. 6'He was planning on putting this invention on an aeroplane. You can imagine how much destruction he could carry on. At the time only Philip and I knew about it, but we knew something had to be done. 4'When the fellows came in, I knew they would help because they love excitement, so I told them about it and got Philip wise to our plan. 'gWe had it planned to blow up the place but I got caught when he shot mef, Between the three men the whole problem was solved and the Major was very much pleased with their work. He saw that they all received a just reward and when they returned home they were real war heroes. The End -S. B. F REEZING ON Slippery ice, very thin, Pretty girl tumbled ing Saw a shiek, then she sank. Gave a shriek, then she sank, Boy on bank heard her shoutg ,lumped right in-helped her out. Now heis hers, very nice. But she had to break the icef, LISTEN- When you're down in the dumps and blue Remember the old oak treeg It started from a nut like you, But look what it grew to be. -V T MOTORISTS, PLEASE NOTE He drove too fast, Did reckless Joe And now they drive Behind him-slow. E POINTER-BEMUS POI 66 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N Hasel Bosworth Ruth Choate Dorothy Graham Betty Granes Esther Hammond Onalee Hazzard Audrey Krusell Bessie Logue Geraldine Miller Mareian Miller Helen Bosworth Mary ,lane Carlson Carol Hoyt Florence Maus Viola Maus Lillian Skillman Delia Ann Slater FIRST GRADE Annie Rexford Loretta Stein Marilyn Thompson Emmeline Willsie Algy Carpenter Purl Cornell, Jr. Gene Crandall Harold Dowd Richard Hallberg Herman .lohnson SECOND GRADE Neena Sturup Mildred Thompson Ray Brown James Dowd Robert Dowd Theodore Dunbar Gleen Elwell Theodore Penhollow Milton Perry Robert Phillips Paul Samuelson Clinton Scofield David Sonle Donald Stowell Raymond Wefirig Richard Lindahl David Maydwell Ellis Norton Lester Skillman Glenwood Stowell Roderick Sullivan Dick Winchester Hallowe'en Party-On the afternoon of October 30th the children of the first and second grade enjoyed a delightful Hallowe,en party. There were stories and a costume parade. Last, but not least, came the apples, pop-corn balls and candy suckers. Toy Orchestra-The happiest ocasion of the year was, of course, the Christmas party. The primary children found a great deal of joy in prepar- ing for this day. They organized a toy orchestra and spent much time and energy in trying to perfect their rhythmic expression. The project proved to be very profitable as well as pleasant. Valentine Party-Stuffed to overflowing was the pretty Valentine box made by the children in the primary room. The postmen distributed the jolly missives and eager hands received them. Candy hearts were passed to make complete this day of thrills. Visitors Welcome-The primary students are quite proud of the fact that there are twenty-six names cn their visiting list for this year. THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. Cecil Bradley Arthur Carpenter Wallace Crandall Marion Ingerson Robert Lindahl Ernest Bohall Ray Carley Roger Carley Reuheen Derkacz Elbert Hazzard Charles Kohn Richard Lampheai THIRD GRADE John Skillman Cordelia Baldwin Kathryn Brown Lillian Carley Betty Choate FOURTH GRADE Samuel Lucariello Junior Maus George Welch Howard Welch Rexford Ward Roger Ward Janice Coenell Shirley Derkacz Betty Isham Betty Phillips Janice Thompson Hclcn Hammond Ruth Hammond Anita Philiphs Viola Shepardson Jewel May Slater Irene Stowell Maryery Willsie Clark Lord The third and fourth grade went to Fredonia on April 25, 1932, to take part in the Rural School Day Program. Mary Leah Dolan The fourth grade have spent several days on a Work Book Project. The books which they have made are to he entered in the W. C. T. U. Essay Con- test which is to be held some time in May. On October 30, 1931, the third and fourth grades celebrated Hallowe'en Day by having a party. At recess time books were put away and everyone was ready. Soon many weird looking costumes appeared. Several games and contests were eenjoyed. Refreshments consisting of apples, doughnuts and candy were served. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Clarice Aldrich ' Clara Phillips Dorothy Bentley Ethel May Derkacz Ruth Hullberg Benerly Hansen Mary Isham Belle Kesby Shirley Lindholm Dres Logue Mable Petrie Willa Thompson Edith Mae Wilson Allene Paddock Marjean Hallhery Wooden Pauline Warren Choate Stewart Elwell Clayton lngerson George Johnston David Logue Maurice Lown Kenneth Maus Victor Norton Jack Phillips Wilton Pichett James Penhollow Marthu Jones Audrey Wefmg 68 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. We were asked to furnish the program in Assembly two times. Our room had two parties. A Halloweien Party with plenty to eat and a Valentine Party with plenty of sentiment. During the week before Christmas our room had a beautifully deco- rated Christmas tree. We drew names and on Christmas Eve we exchanged gifts. The boys and girls of our room learned to play both Volley Ball and Basketball this year. We had competitive games in Basketball with the seventh and eighth grades. The girls played three games, losing three games and winning none. The boys played four games, losing the first two and winning the last two games. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Marian Logue Maybelle Anderson Frederick Padckock Caroline Cothrell Eleanor Cross Orvie Wiesbrod Barbara Arnold Marguerite Lomn Norman Ingersoll Helen Miller Fanny Sturup Vlfalte Rhinehart Florence Dowd James Russ Robert Hallberg Olive Crandall Walter Russ ,lens Sturup Vivian Kelley Donald Traynor Orvil Crandall The eighth grade elected oflicers in October, 1931. The following were elected: President, Clayton Helgreng Vice President, Vivian Nelsong Secre- tary Merle Slaterg Treasurer, Norman Ingerson. The eighth grade had a play at Christmas time and the people seemed to enjoy it. h We held a bake sale in Skillman's store and made about 310 for rings or pins. We had a basketball team and played three games. We have organized a baseball team. -M. S. NT N Y 69 THE POINTER-BEMUS POI , . . 0:01111 ri: 1 3 1 1:2111 ri ui 302:11 1 1 rin 1 111 1101 31101 1 3 11 JCKES When you see a girl talking in the halls- You almost invariably know she is a Junior. When you see a blushing Miss- You gaze upon a Sophomore. When you see a lass talking to herself- You will know she is a Freshman. When you see a teacher looking through a song book- You canat miss it-we are going to sing-yes, really to sing. When you hear a laugh- You know that Marie is around. When you see a person looking at a hook during morning exercises- You know that he has not learned his lessons. When you hear money jingling- You are in the presence of the Business Manager. IF If all the trees were cherry trees, And every little boy, Should have, like young George Washington, A hatchet for a toy- If all the boys would chop the trees, Criss-cross and otherwise, To be like young George Washington, Pray, who'd make cherry pies? W. A. S. 1 0:1 'g .ga-. G :. ! O . 51421424242-fa ' - '::--:-C:-.-C:s'C::-r l xm as 5 gimigisggi . :cn 11CL-:cLb1wBgf ! :fm-gsczcwc I Smcn '..2 5,653 ' .mf-.-mem.-U i rm:52ff'+-7':-fvc fb'- SUrb-.l O....'s4: - ....l:'5m'LT kflwi T' i ID b-1 -V . -2 -If-'E 2949: Q : Qs' iii. --3,9 F ! Em 3502 Q Q: UWC: m i AZ WSC 5 'fE-P cn 2 ps.. 2:95 mmf: pq :H I m W in as Q-gg X- 53-5 u-1. 4 I ..: rn wil . i BY! T. ...g- 3 P S an 5- 2 5 1 C-F E' YQ w 5 2 l E 'Q 5, Us W ! ' E' S 3' ! 57 'Q I 5 i 'f 1 .. -- 2 I F' Ct : ca ..f -1 ' : ' 'Y 2 5 I w Q 5' 'E I .. 9-. g :- rn : 'rs 3 ' E 5 i 5. I Q-- 70 :THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT N Y Beginning Another Centur When the New York State Legislature in 1831 was asked to charter a bank at Jamestown, assemblymen and senators replied with remarks about the wilderness of Chautauquef' Sneers of that kind were not enough to discourage three of the young promoters of the bank. Alvin Plumb was only 25 years old when he organized a company that built anidloperated The Chautauque, first steamboat on the lake. Richard P. Marvin at 28 years of age was beginning the long campaign that finally brought a railroad to Jamestown. It was not strange that these ambitious young men should join with Elial T. Foote, only a few years older, in establishing the first bank in the county. The bank they founded has served the public for over one hundred years. Chautauqua County is no longer a wilderness. Ambitious young people of today can begin their careers with the advice and assistance of this experienced institution. 3006? Begin with a Thrift Account in THE NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY BANIx FOUNDED 183i THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 71 PLAYING THE GAME If things go wrong, As they often do, And you must take the blame, Don't whine or growl, But go right ahead And always Play the Came . When playing ball And your team is behind, Although you lose the game, Don't crab or quibble, Get in and fight, And always Play the Came . In school as well As in life, I'm sure, You'll see it's just the same, If you work hard, You,ll find success, But you must 'LPlay the Game . When you are old And soon will die, You can say without a bit of shame, Come what may, I can always say, I always 4'Played the Game . -By a friend. A NECESSITY Two men, who were but mere acquaintances, were discussing a lecture. Are you going to attend?H asked one. Oh yes, was the reply. I'm not, it's bound to be most boring, I'm sure. 'Tm sorry you think that way, but I must attend. You see. I'm the lecturer. 72 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT N Y IT WILL BE JUST TOO BAD . for you to spend a lot of time and money getting a business course only to discover, in the end, that your instructors really knew very little about modern Business Nlanagenient. At this school, which has been in the work of training young people for business since IH54, all husiness administration and sec- retarial science subjects are under the direct supervision of men who have mas- tered the work in actual experience. They are real specialists in their particular fields. BRYANT 8 STRATTON COURSE No. l BRYANT 84 STRATTON COURSE No. 2 BRYANT 8 STRATTON COURSE No. 13 Each of these courses is directed by a Spe- cialist. They cannot be taken elsewhere. Get the New 1932 Catalog, address the Registrar. Bryant 81 Stratton Business College It Pays To Attend A Good School Ill 1 E POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 73 ANK OF J ESTOW HE TUNED IN CUBA INSTEAD Mrs. Stowell lto Geography Classj: nWhal was Columlius trying to End 492? Bill Cheney: A short wave hook-up to get Indiaf' W DEALER l-'OR SM Clarion Radio Authm-ized Silver-lVlarshall Silved-lVIarsl1all Sylvania Radio Tull:-s Sc-rvive Station We install, repair and service all makes of Radio Setsg also build sets to order. The hest of materials used by our radio trician who uses the supreme diagnometer in all service work. We Guarantee All Work W. A. SLATER 81 SON BEMLIS POINT, N. Y. Dial Bemus Point 2-65l THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N Y INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY ' '4 , QE, I , TRUCKS USED MACHINES TRACTORS If TWINE g 'na 3 , I I . V3 FARM MACHINES W A . , .1 -IIA, REPAIRS General Service CLARENCE H. PICKARD SI SON BEIVIUS POINT, N. Y. PHONE: Jamestown 64-361 QUITE So Mr. Rhoades: What can you tell me about nitrateS'?,' Marie: 'gWell-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. JAIVIESTOWN PRINTING CONCERN Pri-Ad Building, Fourth at Clinton JAMESTOWN, N. Y. High School Annuals Fraternal and School Printing POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 75 REPLY I think the golden Age has come, And man has ceased To be so dumbg For men of olden Times all missed The lips cerise That really kissed. For those who neck With any zest, Know that the day Time. Yet we reck Little of this Nights, so they say The time to kiss. So, ,I im, you're wrong, For, after all, Beneath a moon As twilights fall, It isn't long, Until we hear Day break and soon The morn is here. iill- PARODY ON GEOMETRY I think that I shall never look Again into my geometry book. A book whose contents are so dry Yet all problems we must try. A book that looks at me all day But in my desk it sure must stay. All angles in triangles know And ponder over circles so. Upon whose pages marked with lead, Are all lessons that she has said. Problems are done by fools like me But Plato thought of Geometry. 76 THE POINTER- , . CAMPUS TOC9 Suits for High School Fellows MHSOII Iewelry Co., Inc .lBI9.75 with 2 Trousers 305 North Main St. Johnson 81 Anderson lm-0,-pmvated .Iamestown New York ZIO lVIain St.. Jamestown Parisian Beauty Shop LN WHEN IN TOWN EAT AT THE Barber Shop zz I-last 'tm-tt st,-I-et Y' W' C' A' Cafelerla Speeializing in Eugene Pertnanents, CU,-IN... Main and lfuurlh Finger Waving Artistic- Haitijlgliiirilailiif-PIB? Ladies and Hours H230 Ai MITI 200 RM. Childrpn i 5:30 P. IVI.-7:00 P. IVI. FOOTBALL NOTE arie: Did you get niussed up when you were on tI1e eleven? IVI Brownie: No' it wa h'l , s w 1 e the eleven were on 1ne.', Intensive Courses in ACCOUNTING OFFICE TRAINING E SHORTHAND STENOTYPE TYPEWRITING ' OFFICE APPLIANCES Individual Instruction Moderate Rates Founded 1886 Incorperated at a Collette 1889 H. E. V. PORTER, Pres. ALFRED UNIVERSITY A CLASS Ai' COLLEGE OF OPPORTUNITIES OH:-rs courses in: Suiem-e. Liberal Arts. Ceramic: Engineering. Applied Art. Pre-Metlieal Pre-Dental and Pre-Law. Agriculture. Rural Teacher Training. Music. and Summer School. Tuition is free in the New York State Schools of Clay-working and Ceramics and ot Agriculture. Standards of SLTIIUIHTSIIIIJ are high. Expenses are moderate. Convenient for students from Western New York. For further information apply to: The Registrar, Alfred University, Alfred, New York BEMU5 POINT N Y THE POINTER-BEMUS POI NT, N. Y. 77 HOOPER BROTHERS Milk and Cream R. F. D. NO. l Jamestown, N. Y. l'llom- 5.5-1177 WEST' Long Point Service Station LUNCHES - DANCING Home Crown Eruit and Vegetables Always Opelif--A--l'l1om' 2-2415 SWEET THING Claudia: Why can't the moon get married ? Clara: mCausi- it only makes a quarter ai week and uses all ol' that gl ting full. ASK FOR C A R L S O N ' S MOTHERS BREAD CARLSON BROS. BAKERY Cadwell's American Cream Cheese IJEWITTVILLIC New York 78 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERINGS Our large list of satisfied custom- ers is our greatest asset P Field 81 Wright Cot lOO-lO8 Main St. Cood Tools Do Cood Work GEER-DUNN CO. JAMESTOWNQ N, Y, Social and Commercial Stationer HThe Store Where Good Furniture 13 W'Third St' ls Not Expensiven JAMESTOWN, N' Y- Frenchy lbeing introduced to a girlj: 'aGee, your hands are coldf, Eleanor: 4'Yes he won't keep them warmf, Her Escort: l'lere's my pocket. S l S S O N 7 S Creenhurst-on-the-Lake BROTHERS Refreshments of all kinds Everything in Lumber Gas, Oil, Accessories and Building 1 Materials Tourist Cottages and Camping Grounds Cassadaga, N. Y. Dancing Phone 44 E. s. s1ssoN, Prop. THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 79 A JUNIOR FAREWELL We are saying good-bye to our dear .lunior year, With its trials and troubles as well as its cheer, With its gains and its losses, its hard-won success, With a sprinkling of pleasure mixed in with the rest. With its lessons from text-books, its lessons from life, With its ups and downs ol' everyday strife. Its friendships will ever be cherished and dear, And shed a bright glow on the near-coming year. For we're soon to be Seniors, decorous and grave, And expected by all to know how to behave. With wisdom unbounded, self-confidence, too, As if there were nothing but what we could do. With mysterious meetings, and whisperings 'roun', Or rings and of colors, of cap and of gown. And the final commencement, all music and light, With the pile of diplomas so fresh and so white. So here's to the graduates, long may they live, With all health and happiness old Earth can give. And so let the gleaming of each glowing star, Bring glory to Bemus from near and from far. -W. A. S. Claudia: It's past midnight, do you think you can stay here all night?,' Emmett: '4G0sh, I donno', Iill have to call Mother and ask herf, Don,t worry if your tasks are hard And your rewards are few. Remember that the mighty oak, Was once a nut like you. Fatted Calf: I wonder how Thanksgiving originated?,' 'alt was probably instituted by parents whose sons had survived the football season. 80 THE POINTER-BEMUS POI , . NT N Y D E. LORD 81 SON Bemus Point, N. Y. Phone 2-665 Flour, F eed, Coal and Fertilizer Busy Since l0l8 BOSWORTH FLOWER GARDENS Maple Springs, N. Y. CUT FLOWERS-PLA NTS For All Occasions Funeral Designs Phone 2-33l A. V. JOHNSON Triangle Store CHOCElilES Fresh and Salt Meats Hardware-Paints-Oils l THE HOTEL LEN HART Bemus Point, New York 1881-1932 PREFERRED TO STAND Dr. Kellogg lto small boyj: HSit down, sonny. You have shown good m mners long enoughf' Bud: 'alt isn't good manners, doctor-it's the boil. Fraternal jewelry and THE TWG MAPIES Cl i Board and Room ass IHS Dinners and Lunches By Reservation - 9 Baldwm S Jewelry Sholj lVlrs. D. L. Arnold., Prop. 3 3I'Cl SI. M I A JAMESTOWN, N, Y. Phone 2-382 ap e Venulgemus Point Compliments of SKlLLlVlAN BROS. EAGLE GARAGE lVl. E. Russell General Auto Repairs Oldsmobile Chevrolet Bemus Point Dial 2-l83 NT N Y 81 THE POINTER-BEMUS POI . . . TREES l think that l shall never see, Along the road, an unscraped tree. With bark intact, and painted white, That no car ever hit at night. For every tree thatis near the road, Has caused some auto to be towed. Sideswiping trees is done a lot, By drivers who are not so hot. God gave them eyes so they could see, Yet any fool can hit a tree. Marie: I simply adore that new dance step of yourslwhere did you pick it up. a f Jim: Dance step the devil-l'm losing my garter. Two in a hammock, 7 7 Tried to kiss, E Quickly landed 'SUP mlll lsnl' Maiden, that-,read'st this simple rhyme, Enjoy thy youth, it will not stay, Enjoy the fragrance of thy prime, For Ol lt is not always May! Enjoy the spring of love and youth, To some good angel leave the rest, For time will teach thee soon the truth, There are no birds in last year's nest! g'Was your car under complete control at the time?,' Defendant: g'Yea, my wife was sitting in the rear seat. 7 82 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y Meet Your Friends at THE I GEORGE A. PHILLIPS C A T R L General Insurance S O T N BEMUS POINT THEATRE New York MAYv11,1,r:. N. Y. Western Electric Sound CORRECT! Mr. Rhoadesz 4'What do you associate with the word cmutt0n'? Freshman: ulefff' Niagara, Lockport UCHEER LEADER STYLES 8 Ontarlo Styles for the youth of today that have a touch of tomorrow. Power Co. fvflf' 5 T 175555 mmf THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 8 Compliments of Federal Market Co. Jamestown, N. Y. Compliments of BASSETT, JEWELER 302 Main Street JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Coznpliments ol' Maple Springs Grocery Lawson Bros., Props. Maple Springs New York Our Must-allonge Fishing is Famous The Lakeside .Inn Board by Day or Week Mrs. R, E. Arnold, Proprietor Bemus Point, N. Y. On Chautauqua Lake ON THE JOB Mr. Dorman: Didn,t I tell you to notice when the glue boiled over?' 7 l,, ' Frenchy: I did. It was a quarter past tenf' inn-J U I. o'. o . Fine Footwear Tn' Our Up-lu-dale Shoe Repairing Dept. Opposite Postoflice Swansonis Drug Store Third at Pine Jamestown New York THE CAMP ART CO. Portrait, Commercial and Field PHOTOGRAPHERS Home Portraiture and Child Photography East Third at Prendergast Avenue J. Stuart Husband Ellen A. Husband Compliments of THE WHITESIDE MAPLE SPRINGS, N. Y. On Chautauqua Lake 0. A. HASKIN, Prop. 84 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y T We R.G.HAsK1Ns elegraph HOWHS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Heelas Flower Day and Night Ambulanrf- Flowers of Quality Service Phone 6-924 Jamestown, N. Y. Phone: Bemus 2.073 Compliments of D. . . . , Aniend R E W PII KFY WELL, NATUHALLY Make a sentence using the words 'defeatf 'defensef and 6detail'.,, Defeat of the cat went over defense before detail. LOUIS W. COLLINS Mrs. O. T. Caywood ATHLETIC OUTFITTER Accommodations for Tourists also Board by Day or Week Two miles south of Bemus Point 109 E. 3rd St. Jamestown, N. Y. Phone 2.3.2-6 L 0 F G R E N 7 S Quality Eggs and Poultry LuHChCS1DaHCiHg Fresh Vegetables from Garden to You. CROCERIES-CASOLINE E. E. French Oriental Park Bemus Point Dial 2-265 Phone 2-827 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 85 SWEET REVENGE Three gallons of gas, please. Yes, sir. Want some cylinder oil, too? G6 No, just gas. 'gDo you want some paint? Your car needs it, and we've got some dandy paint-heat-proof, dirt-proof, guaranteed to wear longf, MNO, I want only gas today. Then you want your car washed?', 'LI said I wanted only gas. 4'You want a tire, then? We've ot some ood non-skids. Onl fort ' . a 5 Y i dollars apiece. Want one? Yours- HI tell you I want only gas today. Yes, sir, but say, your rear lights are all shot to pieces. You need new ones. We just got in some dandy new crack-proof celluloid lights. Shall I put some in? Nol I want only gas, do you understand? Your magneto needs adjusting-didja hear that funny noise in the motor when you stopped? It needs adjusting. I'll fix it, what? 97 No! I want only gas, gas! Do you hear? Yes, sir. And with the gas obtained, the exasperated motorist drove angrily away. But for once the garage man had got even with his barber. A MISTAKE John: 4'lVIa, didn't the missionary say that the savages didn't wear any clothes?,, Mother: g'Yes, my boyf, John: 'gThen why did Father put a button in the missionary box?,' NATURAL MISTAKE 'LOh, look at the scarecrow, grandma, said a little boy who was arriv- ing on the farm for a visit to his grandparents. 'That isn't a scarecrow. Thatls your Uncle ,Iohn in his uniform he wore in the trenches. 86 TH E POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y P U R I T Y The Richman Bros. Co. Ice Cream Parlor 213 NO' Main St' . JAMESTOWN, N. Y. and News Room Makers of - f-if . Richman Bros, Clothes BEMUS POINT NOW 352000 At the Dock A MENTAL ELEVATION The teacher was examining the class in physiology. '6Mary, you tell us, she asked, 6'What is the function of the stomach? The little girl answered, It is to hold up the petticoatf, Everything in GRADUATION GIFTS - Handbags Kodaks Ready-to Wear for Umbrellas Bill Folds L P e d Diaries Gladstones a CS' . ISS S an Toilet Ware Brushes Chlldfgn Hosiery Belt Sets Jewelry Brief Cases 1, Gloves Razors Bridge Sets Lighters , Desk Sets Book Ends W RIGHT S Loggogo Sooo G00dS Specialty Shop Ig 122 West SI. at JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Bamesfown- lnew P0115 THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 87 CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN She: Men shiver when they stand before my herof, He: Yeh? What's he dog give out towels in a gymnasium? A student in a New England school had flunked in Latin. In the quiz the student was called upon to give a written translation of the verse below. There are Latin scholars r d' ' ' ea mg this who will be moved to tears: Hlsabilli, Heres ago. Fortibus es in aro. Noces, Mari Thebi trux Vatis in em pax a duxf' After weeks of effort, the student came forth with the following. It is not surprising that the instructor read it to the class: I say, Billie, here's a go, Forty busses in a r0w.', No, says Mary, they be trucks, What is in em? Packs o' ducksf, Poppa fat dinnerj: Willy, you've reached for everything in sight. Now stop it, haven't you got a tongue? Willy: Sure, Pop, but my arm's longerf, Did you have the car out last night Bob? CCY I es, Dad, I took some of the boys for a run around. Well, tell them I've found two of their lipsticksf' NOT EXACTLY A CRIME Miss Wallace: '6Always be manly and self-reliant, boys. When you start anything, always finish it. Bill, have you ever started anything you couldnit finish? Bill: Yes, sir-spinachf' Customer: 4'Give me ten cents worth of bird seed. Bud fclerking during vacationj: '6Now, smarty, don't try to plague me. I know birds grow from eggs and not seeds. 88 TH E POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y Gerald L. lngerson Manufacturer and Jobber High Grade Confectionery 'T' JAMESVFOWN, NEW YORK Dial 3-787 222 Price St. SELMER lparisl Reed Instruments CONN Band Instruments PARAMOUNT Banjos LUDWIG Drums McClellan Music House Band and Orchestra lnstruments of Supreme Quality All types of band and orchestra in- struments supplied to pupils on a rea- sonable rental basis. The rent paid may be applied if desired toward the purchase of a new instrument at the close of the rental period. 732 Main Street BUFFALO NEW YORK Caius Cassius, an old Roman geezer, Went out with some friends 011 a breezerg Who pays for the drinks? Said Cassius, Methinks, Weill stick our friend Julius Caesar. -W. A. S. Waiter: Wfhese are the best eggs we had for yearsf, Bill: 6'Well bring me some you havenlt had so long. up I W A 7 Compliments of WEAKLEY, OLSON 81 MORTON, Inc. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. THE POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 89 GIRLS PRIZE RACKET In leap year women may propose, But still-and here's the sting, The timid, bashful, victim knows, That he must buy the ring. Jim: 4'Isn't there something wrong with this cake you baked?,' Jane: No, it must be your taste. The cook book says its delicious. Perra: Don't you ever speak of love? Bud ttactfullyjz Er-yes. Lovely weather, isn't it? HARDLY Frenchman: You have to fill in the nationality blank also sir. You are a Spaniard. p Spaniard: UNO, sir, I'm English. My mother and father were Englishfl Frenchman: But you were born in Spain. Spaniard: 4'That's nothing. If your dog had pups in the china closet, would you call them soup plates? F renchy: I can't understand why that J one's girl don't take an interest in me. Don't a girl like a man with a future ahead of him? George: Sometimes But my advice would be to try her with a present behind youf' Miss Cobb: Junior, what is the difference between sight and vision? Junior: '5Well, when my sister Alberta, goes out in the evening sheas a vision, but when she comes down to breakfast next morning she's a sight. JUNIOR CLASS is now selling all sorts of Specialties BOX CANDY FOR ALL OCCASIONS HOLIDAY CARDS PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY TH E POINTER-BEMUS POINT. N. Y. 91 WOMAN AND ELECTRICITY When a woman is sulky and won't speak-exciter. If she's cold--toaster. If she talks too long-interrupter. If she's willing-ringer. Birth of a Beautiful Friendship: uI'll be frank with you, said the young man when the embrace was over. You're not the first girl I ever kissed. l'll be equally frank with you, she answered. You've got a lot to learnf, you Mr. Bethke: HWhen that young cub of a Walt Lindholm, who's paying attention comes here again 'Ill sit on him. Betty: 6'Oh, let me do it, fatherf' Veterinary Surgeon: 4'The cow must take a tablespoon of this medicine twice daily. pail you first Jack Hazzard: 'gBut our cow has no tablespoon. She drinks out of a Mrs.Cerber: 6'Mother says she nearly died laughing over those stories told her. Mr. Gerber: Where is she? I'l1 tell her some funnier ones. Father, did Edison make the first talking-machine? '6No, my son, God made the first talking-machine, but Edison made the one that could be cut off. Fortune Teller: You are going to marry a tall, dark man. Jane: '4Can't you be specific? All four of them are tall and dark. 92 THE-POINTER-BEMU5 POINT, N.:Y An Old Company-A New Service T' N' NELSON A W N I N G 'Unmn anh Qlnuntrg Gllnthnf' For Store, House or Cottage Boat Covers and Drop Curtains Everything in Canvas Detroit Top 81 Body Co. Jamestown? N' Y' Jamestown. N. Y. Phone 3-898 A lovely girl with red hai,r,e,ntered,.1he car and sat down beside a youth. Mark fedging overj: HI must not get too close or I shall catch fire. Marjory: 4'Don't be alarmedg green wood never catches href, Cano: Women don't interest me. I prefer the company of my fellow men. Robert V. W.: Salim broke too, hrotherf' '4Dad, what is influence?', Influence, my son, is a thing you think you have until you try to use itf, Nortonvs Motor Sr Row Boats Bemus Point, N. Y. ' x TH E POINTER-BEMUS POINT, N. Y. 93 lVIrs. Tibbets lat her first football gamej: t'Oh, isnlt it awful? Why, they will kill that poor boy underneath. Perra: g'Don't be silly, mother! He doesn't mind it, he's unconscious by this timcf, Now living on the other shore- ls Michael John O'Blank: He,ll use a lighted match no more To look into a tank. 4'Good gracious, Junior, I forgot to shake the bottle before I gave you that medicine. Don't worry, mummy, I'll turn a few handspringsf' Bog: ul got a real kick out of kissing Jane, last nightf, Cog: 'LAny more than usual? Bog: Yea, the old man c-aught nie. The teacher was describing the dolphin and its habits. And, childrenf, she said impressively, a single dolphin will have two thousand olfspringsf, 4'Gocdness gasped a little girl in the back row. And how about married ones? 1279 Miss Wallace: ul-low dare you swear before me George C.: 'gHow in thunder did I know you wanted to swear first? Husband: HNOW that I've lost everything in Wall Street, do you mind being poor? do Wife: Not at all. Everybody thinks' the wolf at our door is our police Autographs 1' 4- 1 n ..,,x X , XX.. X. 4 . .,.. Q ., .. : J, X.X .4 Z 4 X 1. . ' jf: ' '52 .7 X.a ' ' L.-I X 4- X - f4 ...Q T A ': 1,4 'Eg' . .-Xag, X44,'Q'4 Q4 f.-,X- 2 Y' . 4: :- -que- 'gQw.5',f . .44 . ' 4 .7254 .Xf- .: ' X J 1 1 X . 4 - ,J F .2 X. 'Xi .X .44 . V . XX ' 'H X . ' . 4 44,4 .x X X . - ' X-4 f .' -X' V-- . X . X4 Q, jf. 'X 4 ,f:4q. JH .' .L X . .. .+ .X- X. ,. 4444.. -X E4 '. 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