Falconer High School - Falconaire / Corridor Yearbook (Falconer, NY)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:
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' v '.r I V , ,- ..,,',.g - ' ,, Q, 1.-jj rl--11,4 -wffwfz-gr:,'.: ' 1- 1i' 52.2 QI'.f5'Y.'Q-u.'1IEQii- Zine Cozzicfoz OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO TI-IE ANNUAL of the STUDENTS of FALCCDNER HIGH SCHCDCDL clzlconet, New Qui M A Y - 1 9 4 2 FCJREWCRD INCH the beginning of time, man, step by step, has raised himself above the level of the animal. Through science he has learned to control his environment and in so doing has turned the strength and resources of Nature into channels which bring benefit to him. This control has increased until, today, it reaches a peak undreamed of even a decade ago. Because Science is so relevant to the times and com- prises a major field of study in our school, it has been chosen as the theme of this publication. The following pages have been laid out in the form of a scientific experi- ment in education. The Object sets forth the purposes of education, the Materials and Equipment show what things are used to carry on the work, the Procedure and Observations show the manipulation of the materials, and the Conclusion gives the results of the entire process. if 1 DEDICATION To Harvey C. Fenner whom the Class of 1942 will long remember for his unconventionality, his readiness to talk things over, his fairness, and the Wisecracks that punctuate his spicy conver- sation. A keen mathematician and scientistj Mr. Fen- ner presents material to students in a clear, con- cise manner, applying it -to everyday life and making understandable the most difficult pro- cesses. . 1 t l l w l l 1 Ui' TABLE OF CONTENTS Mvllem Wdfetzafi MZ Quzfmenf Wzocevgwce an! O!.4ezvdfion.4 Class Organization Subject Matter Organization Extra Class Organization Civilian Defense Organization C0l4C!lft.4LOPt Members of the Senior Class ylvgvetfidet f Financial Supporters of the Experiment Report ff!! Every scientific experiment must have a clearly de- fined purpose cr objective. The more specific the aims, the more satisfactory the results. PROBLEM LL Worthwhile Work must have an aim. ln education this aim must be a practical one. Thirteen years ot a person's life are spent in public schools. During this period the individual is shaped and fitted into the role he is to play in adult life. This lite must needs be spent as a ma- ture member ot modern society, ln America, with its principles of democracy, of free- dom and justice, every person must know how to use his privileges Wisely and advantageously. This necessitates his being able to sift out the most valuable things of life and appreciate them. Only through education can he be prepared to do this Well. Entering Falconer High School each year are young people who have completed six years of elementary train- ing and who are now ready to begin the last lap of their education. ,i-111--11:1 ,-ii-1-ig-i '31--1---- zininiln The tirst step in an experiment is the collecting ot mater- ials arid equipment with which to work. MATERIALS A N D EQUIPMENT HE results of an experiment depend largely on the type of materials and equipment used. Impertection in either of these, lowers the quality of the finished product. Foremost in the materials of the experiment of educa- tion are the students. They are supervised and instructed by teachers hired by the Board of Education. These teachers are chosen 'for their competence and ability to impart knowledge of their specific fields, also to help the students select their ideals and develop- their character. Students cannot be Well taught and guided with defective equipment. The school buildings, classrooms, the campus must be modern and Well-equipped. Without good reliable materials and equipment, it is impossible to expect satisfactory results in the important Work of educating the youth of today. ARTHUR A. HOAGLUND Prrsirlcnl 205 East Falconer St.. Falconer. N. Y. Mr.Arthur Hoaglund was elected to the Board ol Education in l937. His term expires in 1943. Mr. Hoaglund now holds the oifice ol President of the Board. He attended the Falconer Public at the Art Metal Constru BethtTehem Lutheran Chu Fire Department. Schools and at present is emploged as a printer ciion omrany. Mr. Hoa lund is very active in the al airs ot the rch and the Falconer FRANCES I.. PLINE Clerk 37 Almet Avenue. Falconer. N. Y. Mrs. Frances L. Pline was elected to the Board ot Education in August 1933 and this, her third term, will expire luly l, 1942. She is the clerk ol the Board, acts on the committees of Auditing, Assessment and Collection oi Taxes. Her educa- tion was secured in the Falconer Public Schools and at Iamestown Business College. Mrs. Pline is employed as a stenoqrapher. She is active in the North Side Parent Teachers Association. DR. GERALD A. WILBER Supervising Principal 115 W. Iames St.. Falconer. N. Y. Dr. Wilbur, Supervising Principal oi the Falconer Pub- lic Schools, attended Dunkirk igh School. He partici- pates in innumerable activities outside of the schools. n connection with the American Legion he is Chairman ol the Americanism Committee, Co-chairman of the Ora- toricals ot Chautauqua County, Chairman ot the Eighth Iudicial District Oratoricals. In addition to all this he acts as Chairman of the American Red Cross and as President of The Club . BOARD OF EDUCATION 'DOROTHY C. SPRAGUE 112 East Everett St.. Falconer. N. Y. Mrs. Dorothy C. Sprague was elected to the Board in 1937 and completes her term in Iulyg 1943. She acts on the Teacher's Committee, visiting t e schools. Mrs. Sprague is active in the community as a member oi the Otticial Board of the First Methodist Church, she is chairman of the Organization Committee for Red Cross Home Nursing, and acts as treasurer of the Grace Circle ot the C. L. S. C. Her public school education was in the Falconer Public Schools. ROBERT M. HOWARD 24 East Mosher St.. Falconer. N. Y. Mr. Robert M. Howard was elected to the Board ot Education in Iuly, 1940 and this, his first term, will ex- ire Iuly, 1943. Mr. Howard acts on the committees of Fanitors and Buildings, Purchasing, Auditing, Assess- ment and Collection of Taxes. He attended the Franklin- ville Public Schools. At present he is employed as a draftsman. He is a member of the Falconer Hook and Ladder Company, and of the troop committee ot Troop 29 of the Boy Scouts ot America. WILLIAM A. HITCHINER 219 E. Elmwood Ave.. Falconer. N. Y. Mr. William A. Hitchiner was elected to the Board ot Education in Iuly, 1941 tor a three year erm. Mr. Hitchiner acts on the committees ol anitors and Buildings, and Purchasing. ln the :ommunity Mr. Hitchiner participates in the merican Legion and the Fire De artment. He ttended the Falconer Public Schools. He is em- loyed as a glass-cutter and warehouse tore- an. . .-V' Q HAROLD L. HEWES 20 East Iames St.. Falconer. N. Y. Mr, Harold L. Hewes was elected to the Board ol Education in Iuly, 1941 and this, his lirst term expires Iuly 1, 1944. He attended Lakewood and Chautauqua Public Schools and at present is Assistant Su erintendent ot the Count High- ways. Mr, lfewes is Treasurer ot the Falconer Fire Department, and a member of the Falconer Rotary Club, First Congregational Church ot Iamestown and teacher ol a Sunday School class. He is Chairman of the Purchasing Committee, Athletic Council, and Auditing, Assessment and Collection ot Taxes. He also acts on the Ianitors Committee. FREDERICK E. MATTISON 44 West Falconer St.. Falconer, N. Y. Mr. Frederick Mattison was elected to the Board of Education in February, 1942. His term expires this year. Mr. Mattison is a member ol the committees oi Ianitors and Buildings, Auditing, Assessment and Collection of Taxes. He attended Bemus Point and Kennedy grade schools, spent three years in high school in Icimestown, and one year in Falconer High School lrom which he graduated. ln the community, Mr. Mattison is active in the Rotary Club, Fire Department, Chadakoin Lod e No. 130 l.0.0.F., the First Methodist Church and the lti4len's Club. He is the Director oi the Falconer Funeral ome. -I Qui -3 M Q 3- 5'AQj 'E YE, .E -f 5 is 1.63, Q1 Q 5 A 'Q f G 1' ,E . Q 4 YIIY I ? H E .3 J.. .Q .Q ,, Y ' 1?-f X 'l f . Q S 1 . , M fi ,--f L . 1 ,L Q A. 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MA HL V ' ., ' ZAV ' 2 ' ' 5 ,. -' 1A: fi2,Tfmz'g153Eg Q' Q--i.a .fyk-5 1 - ,, fp L' .,-. wiki Lf? cffei wwf 'K K ' 3 5m, ':wwi-A: -- 1 ' . J,115 ??2r -ff'--,,,w.,g hh-f:Qf ':-ww -'+1f: i ' A -- fu- 1 ? ' ' 5 ' 1 ' T -, 'ffgffsfhwff 1 . 'L .L . , 5 QL Mg -5 V3 ,. 1 J Q Q -f' 6' 'A , .69 , zi- iiezifiiiii ., , .6 . .mL, ' f if H Mi - V ' vb K ' i 1 ,. 5 Q - i gi ' Sf 'eq , K 1 1, , , M, A W A 55. as , ,A 5 -' SN' Q f f ' Q S -2 1 i R, 1- , F L F' 5 ei ,1 i , ' ' ar, 4' sw 31 lr Y a .M j , 2 ,Q xg ,, . , Q, . ,, . g. , W if lf- - V, 'Q , 'Tl it S bi 13. ' -,j 5' V 5 D P 5? 1 V 8 - g .,f,. W wr 25 - vw,-1, 4' - 9 Y - . - A L P '-i'- V ' 4 4 if W 'E Q V Q 5 f ' ' - 1 'M' l y KTTH? 'f s2V? ' ' Ts - Y y Q P y K I S H 1 , Q 1 ' . Q ' Q, , V 1' il ' ' .4-Q, Q- xs-if- Mg ,Tw .ae Q - v mv H Q- J xg. V . ? 1 ev ff We V I ,i V K A 1 I J ' 9 'ff Q V . kr Q 1,1 A A ' u 1 . i h LN ,, x if LLL,ii 1 P- ' W 4 , . I 4, ' - + . . , ai? -ff? , as E X 5 k L ,. . 7 X , .Jim , H ' 1 x Pk' , A h . if I W l -F . L A 4 4 ki? K L W , ,,.,lX 35 P , I , ? 'Q'- . ,, ' J . . - ' 15' 3 gt 5,52 1 , -9 K , I , N ,g f - - ' - f' A firm THE ACADEMIC FACULTY STANDING: E. Naslund, E. Reno, L. Carlson, M. Iohnson, L. Anderson, SEATED: E. Nevinger, E. Turner, E. Potter, M. Fox. EDWIN R. NASLUND. A.B.. Teaches: General Science, Modern Business. Attended: Antioch College. EVELYN RENO. A.B.. Teaches: Social Studies, Silent Reading, Spelling, Algebra I. Attended: Edinboro Normal School, Pennsylvania State Teachers College, Wheaton College, Moody Bible Institute. LUCY CARLSON. B.S.. Teaches' English Ill, IV, Iournalism. Attended: Fredonia Normal, University of Buffalo, Columbia University, New Yorl: University, Syracuse University. MILDRED P. IOHNSON. Teaches:Sociol Studies, 7th,8th Science, Business Management. Aitended:Cortland Normal,Fredonia Normal, New York University Summer School. LAWRENCE ANDERSON, A.B., Teaches: Social Studies, General Biology. Attended: Houghton College, University of Buffalo. EDYTHE C. NEVINGER. A.B.. Teaches: Latin I, ll, Ill, IV, French I, Il, Ill. Attended: University of Buffalo, Middlebury College. EDNA TURNER. A.B.. Teaches: English ll, Ill, Economic Citizen- ship. Attended: Bucknell University, Seton Hill College, Cornell University. ELSIE POTTER. A.B..A.M.. Teaches: Amer- ican History, World History, Economics. Attended: State College for Teachers at Albany, Cornell University, University of Maine, Skidmore Summer School of Music, Troy Conservatory of Music. MAUD E. FOX. Teaches: English 8th, 9th. At- tended: Fredonia Normal. THE TEACHERS OF SPECIAL SUBIECTS STANDING: M. Cameron, M. Critoph G. Harris, A. Ortolano. SEATED: E. Anderson, K. Davis, J. Anderson. MABEN CAMERON. B.P.E.. Teaches: Physical Education. Attended: Dean Academy l926, Springfield College. MARY CRITOPH. Teaches: Design I, ll, lll, Representation I, ll, IV, VII, Ceramics, Supervision of Art in Grades, Art Apprecia- tion l. Attended: Fredonia Normal, Cornell University Summer School, Berkshire School of Art, Eliot O'Hara School of Water Color Painting, International Art School, College of Arts and Crafts in California. GRACE HARRIS. B.S.. Teaches: Physical Education. Attended: Fredonia Normal, Cortland Normal, St. Bonaventure, Ithaca College. ANTHONY OHTO- LANO. B.S.. Teaches: Instrumental Music. Attended: Fredonia Normal, New York University. EVELYN ANDERSON. RN., School Nurse Teacher-Augustana School of Nurses, Syracuse University, and Buffalo State Teacher's College. KATE E. DAVIS, Librarians Attended: Chautauqua Library School. IULIET ANDERSON. Teaches: Music, Rudiments of Music, Harmony l, ll. Attended: Fredonia Normal School, Westminster Choir School, Buffalo University. THE ADMINISTRATION Left to Right: H. Fenner, G. Wilber, G. Bennett HARVEY C. FI-INNER. S.B.. A.M., Vice Principal. Teaches: Physics, Chemistry, Plane Geometry, Intermediate Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry. Attended: New York State College lor Teachers, Columbia University, New York Uni- versity, University of Buffalo, Pennsylvania State College. GERALD A. WILBER. S.B.. Ed.M., Ed.D., Supervising Principal of Falconer Public Schools. Attended: Syracuse University, University of Buffalo. GUY R. BENNETT. Teaches: Mathematics in 7th and 8th, Algebra Attended: Fredonia Normal and Fredonia Normal Summer School. THE VOCATIONAL FACULTY STANDING: S. White, R. Gulvin, E. Hoene, R. Will SEATED: L, Anderson, B. Morey A. Thelander STANLEY WHITE. Teaches: Metal Work, Wood Work, Mechanical Drawing II, III, Airplane Construction oi the United States Government. Attended: Mechanics Institute of Rochester, New' York, Oswego Normal. ROBERT C. GULVIN. B.S.. Teaches: Agriculture, General Science. Attended: Cornell University. EARL HOENE. S.B.. Teaches: Law, Bookkeeping. Typing, Attended: State Teachers College at White Water, Wisconsin. ROBERT I. WILL. Teaches: General Shop 7th, 8th grade, General Shop, General Electricity, General Metal, Mechanical Drawing I. Attended: Syracuse University, Os- wego Normal. LILLIAN ANDERSON, Teaches: Shorthand I, II, Transcription, Secretarial Practice, Business Arithmetic, Typing. Attended: Plattsburg Normal School, Chautauqua Summer School. BELVA MOREY, Teaches: English 7th, Home Economics IV, V, Spelling, Silent Reading. Attended: Grove City College, Fredonia Normal, Buffalo University, New York University Summer School. E. ATHALINE THELANDER. S.B.. Teaches: Home Economics II, III, VII. Attended: Battle Creek College, Syracuse University, Penland School of Handicrafts FALCONER HIGH SCHOOL THE ATHLETIC FIELD 1 P I ws' ,.: Tlx ll! fi ff 1 8 A nv-rf I ! ii ,. ,f i 1 1 1 - 'Q-X.. THE CARETAKERS Left to Right I. McKeever, F. Hull, W. Coleson OFFICE ASSISTANT Bernice Morey THE CAFETERIA Customers A. Mcrttisorz, L, Buccolci Servers Mrs. Anderson, S. Moore, Miss Thelonder, E. Eccles, D. Ander- son n FLY M FU foe Qtr ! ,gui- ' 58 1901? .x fa' W A Y rf' X-f ' X , 322 X ,L -- W tw ,, 1' ld 1 9, tim 0 E Fu Q f MN N' ?f It XT 'k ,gb Xl Lab X ' J' - ?7y, X fa k x ' Q 8917. ' . Q? 66 Z IJ, nh OYX 1 -QY3 ' 1' ' X Q Iofne u bl, go 09 'Ave Q ,E 5 ,QL Q3 Gt 59 56' i . oe- Che .gi sl , 510 5' 3 I - f' nl' F cvixgg mm ,R z , ,f U ,W X Xxggoiavi? 0 1' 63' 0 Qbgfff ' ' tx . ' O Q 0 ft 502516.-X ii! Q, , f PROCEDURE and OBSERVATIONS The Procedure of an experiment is the manipulation of the materials and equip- ment to produce a natural result. The Ob- servations show the results of this manipu- lation and are used as a basis for the Con- clusion. O Oo Qt Q..-I ggi , Mace wee l 1. The students are divided according to age and achievement into six groups, extending from seventh grade through the twelfth grade. 2. To arrange and carry out the business and activities of each group these grades are organized -and officers elected by the pupils. 3. As the students become older and their achievements and knowledge greater they advance from one grade to another. Ohfezvafion l 1. The Seventh Grade 4. The Sophomores 2. The Eighth Grade 5. The Iuniors 3. The Freshmen 6. The Seniors Third Row: I. Ferrara, S, Casti lia, C. Lopresto, I. Cirincione, R. Patti, Mrs. Morey, L. Studd, C. Wigren, S. Fonti, G. Waite, D. Ecklund, D. ilopkins, B. Iohnson, Second Row: L. Adler, M. Stanton, L. Lund. R. Randall, F. Larson, B. McCullor, A. Van Tilburg, M. Nelson, R. Polizzi, M. Nelson, B. Cook, B. Dahl, D. Unger, First How: B. Phetteplace, I. Alessi, S. Brown, I. Chase, R. Peterson, R. Ortendahl, D. Oakes, D. Newton, B. Day, M. Iohnson, L. McGee, G. Polizzi, THE SEVENTH GRADE The Seventh Grade is organized bi-annually for the purpose of giving experience in office-holding to the students. They write their own constitution, using knowledge obtained in the Social Studies classes. Third How: C. Iulian, D. Cavender, G, Oste, I. Gatto, F. Delahoy, Miss Reno, I. Bardo, R. Mauro, N. Cor- nell, H. Peterson, E. Schultz, Second Row: W. Griifin, F. Edson, L. Lodestro, A. Iohnson, H. Smock, E. Plyler, K. Becker, G. Iohnson, E. Hillerby, C. Hodge, D. Short, L. Carlson, First Row: R. Muscarella, L. Peterson, S. gennetti P. Carlson, R. Hudson, R. Everett, R. Howard, F. Francis, P. Edington, D. Clark, M. Cavender, V. eyno s. Fourth How: R. Iohnston, F. Gicldy, W. Sorenson, R. Callahan, R. Edington, I.. Walrod, G. Brakeman, Third Row: C. Keller, G. Aiken, D. Coe, V. Digirolamo, R. Hine, L. Hartson, R. Schilling, B. Carlson, F. Caftoe, R. Coleson, R. Schultz, A. Clark: Second Row: R. Peterson,R. Bird, R. Malta, V. Gaeta, I. Webster, Miss Fox, M. Hanson, C. Iohnson, K. Ruckman, A. Eclstrom, W. Olson, R. Gustalsonp First Row: L. Leyman, B. Peterson, A. Conti, M. Polizzi, I. Maclvfurray, M. Nelson, H. Carlberg, M. Van Buren, A. Olson, B. Waith, P. Ognibene, M. THE E IGHTH GRADE The Eighth Grade is organized twice ct year to give the students experience in holding offices. They write their own constitutions from what they have learned in the Social Stud- ies classes. Passinese. Fourth How: D. Segerlin, R. Wiltsie, I. Hall, H. Yonkers, I. Snyder, K. Burch, I, Schwartz, Third Row: D. Nelson. G. Gustafson, C. Lawson, B. Stanton, H. Lindsay, Mrs. Iohnson, D. Wilson, M. Muscarella, F. Schell, W. Newton: Second Row: W. Iohnson, S. Ribaudo, I. McChesney, M. Sears, A. Holmquist, P. Blake, H. Schragel, G. DePasquale, A. Hardinq, R, Frazier, R. Hartson, L. Mistrettap First Row: B. Swanson, M. Collin, B. Wallace, C. Waite, I. Culver, R. Hillerby, S. Digirolamo, M. Ecklund, I. Young, R. Fidali, M. Fitzpatrick, P. Palmeri. THE FRESHMEN Fifth Row: E. Bastian, R. Anderson, W. Smith, A. Giordon, N. Tarr, M. Phillips, Fourth Row: H. Buck, N Norberg, L. Bennett, M. Proudman, D. Walker, L. Milliner, G. Burch, R. Iosephson, R. Benson, R. Nunn, W Cheney, L. Holmberg, C. Short, Third Row: L. Plano, D. Forbes, E. Clyde, L. Becker, I. Waid, D. Gustafson L. Francis, Mr. Bennett, R. Crapo, N. Norton, M. Anderson, F. Cirincioneg Second How: E. Olson, P. Palmeri I Corneluis, P. Rierdon, M. Woller, M. Long, L. Bastian, E. Swan, C. Colburn, I. Rierdon, I. Titus, l. Ribaudo G. Griffin: First How: O. Carlson, P. Madison, C. Pace, B. Clark, E. Naslund, H. Caswell, G. Stimson, I. Hine A. Blashaw, I. Billquist, R. Gaeta, L. Malm. KXLCET4 President, Harold Caswell Secretary, Edwin Naslund Vice President, Gerald Stirnson Treasurer, Ioyce Hine Advisers, Mr. Bennett and Mr. Naslund Fifth Row: L. Gallaher, C. Hubenette, R. Sprague, R. Pangborn, W. Fee, Fourth Row: I. Bondi, G. Sander- son, R. Lund, S. Barnes, F. MacMurray, R. Gowan, W. Couse, R. Hine, V. Lombardo, R. LeRoy, I. Osgood Third Row: I. Benson, G. Peterson, I. DeMarco, R. Dowd, G, Carlberg, Mrs. Turner, Mr. Naslund, G. Stafford M. Roach, P. Gassmczn, R. Luce, D. Bierwerthg Second How: N. LaPlaca, I. Ognibene, E, Shaffer, I. Iohnson K. Hawkins, G. Bloomquist, N. Pattiy First Row: E. Short, D. Kolstee, S. Hale, C. Piazza, B. Morey, M. Fonti P. Nelson, M. Kennedy, E. Smock, R. Messina, H. Swanson, A. Delahoy. THE SOPHOMORES Fourth Row: F. Raymond, I. Cirincione. W. Wilder, R, Houston, R, Mee, G. LeBaron, Third How: C. De- Pasquale, Cos. DePasquale, L. Lombardo, G. McKeever, T. Tedesco, Mr. Anderson, H. Luce, W. Austin, G. Swan- strom, M. Williams, B. Fazenbaker, Second Row: B. Forbes, E. Mattison, M. Vogalla, M. Sorman, M. Armstrong Mrs. Anderson, M. Hanson, C. Weiler, F. Reynolds, H. Swanson, E. Hillerby, First Row: M, Ribaudo, R. Olson D. Myers, G. Plano, B, Nelson, M. Olson, E, Carlson, R, Walker, M, Tillotson, M. Fitzpatrick, C. Williams D Saxton. 05511 Ce., President, Sheldon Peterson Secretary, Iune Martin Vice President, Muriel Waite Treasurer, Laura Carlson Advisers, Mrs. Lillian Anderson, Mr. Hoene and Mr. Lawrence Anderson Fourth Row: Mr. Hoene, D. Barker, I. Webster, E. Bastian, W. Iohnson, R. Roach, W. Roach, C. Nelson Third Row: R, Sweet, I. Thompson, K. Iohnson, P. Hancock, E. Bridenbaker, I. Nocero, A. Cook, B. Iames l. Van Tilberq, R, Ecklund, D, Hine, L. Powellp Second How: M. Saxton, B. Ostrander, M. Larson, E. Stone H. Hanson, M. Larson, B. Williams, R. Martin, A, Lund, I. Hall, M. Calabrese, I. Fiorellag First Row: G. Swan son, B. Frank, I. Buterbaugh, S. Dennison, L. Carlson, M. Waite, S. Peterson, I, Martin, I. Baker, I. Culver D. Gunnell, D. Leyman, THE JUNIORS Fourth Row: E. Buck, H. Butman, D. Brainard, C. LeRoy, D. Young, I. Nelson, A. Segerlin, F. Fonti, Q Peterson, Third Row: E. Gilbert, I. Peterson, B. Iohnson, l. Webeck, E. Webeck, M. Hitchiner, A. Tedesco, M. Long, E. Lindquist, W. Newton, F. Thompson: Second Row: B. Lomb, M. Mosher, G. Fargo, R. Carlson, F. Barnes, I, Schermerhorn, Mrs. Anderson, N. Gustalson, I... Brakeman, I. Holmes, P. Stone, D. Iohnsong First Row: C. Peterson, R. Myers, C. Rizzo, N. Gaeta, I. DePasquale, L. Ribaudo, M. Gaeta, S. Cemo, T. Buccola V. Nelson, D. Murphy, G. Delahoy. OW... President, Bertram Benson Secretary-Treasurer, Catherine Schell Vice President, Ioan Bird Advisers, Mrs. Iuliet Anderson cmd Mr. Cameron Fourth Row: C. Anderson, I. Thompson, W. Studd, S. Groves, B. Brunner, I, Moore, D. McLernon, V. Cran- dall, H. Albriqhtg Third Row: L. Carlson, R. Frederes, S. Ericcson, R. McCoon, E. Iohnson, Mr. Cameron, D. Frank, M. McCullor, E. Ericsson, O. Bennett, G. Short, Second Row: G. Adler, H. Gleason, I. Russell, M. Law- son, E. Routine, M. Paplow, T. Hillerloy, M. Lawrence, R. Smith, P. Burkhart, G. Curtis, M. Willis, First Row: I. Donaldson, E. Risely, V. Kolstee, L. Norton, C. Schell, I. Bird, B. Benson, D. Corey, M. Oishei, B. Fowler, E. Town, D. Potwin. I THE SENIORS Fourth Row: B. Paxton, B. Shaver, I. Gassman, M, Iacobson, I. Oste, W, Potwin, F. Tooze, M. Dickinson, R. Cook, L, Haleg Third Row: I, Kottelly, I, Ferrara, M. Hillerby, D. Eckess, V. Burns, F. Varmee, E, Curtis, B. Kennedy, H. Sprague, D. Akins, R. Brainardg Second How: K. Harris, B. Hildorn, M. Lawson, M. Lawson, Miss Potter, Mrs. Carlson, M. lacobson, V, Madison, V. Frick, E. Phillips, M. Dennisong First Row: I. LeBarron, M. LeBarron, V. Cheney, V. Wiltsie, I. Waid, D. Kennedy, M. Gustafson, I. Gctllaher, M. Becker, L. Towers, M. Dailey, N. Iambliter. President, Menzo Mattocks Secretary, Betty Lee Holts Vice President, Erva Eccles Treasurer, Lory Buccola Off: Cet. Advisers, Mrs. Carlson, Mr. Fenner and Miss Potter Fourth How: N. Wcsterdahl, A. Lynch, L. Wilcox, T. McCall, D. Hall, I. Hine, D. Lanning, A. Sorman, D Kennedyg Third Row: A. Mattison, F. Walker, G. Hanson, F. Bird, B. Roach, Mr. Fenner, R. Harrington, N, Kottelly, E. Anderson, C. Bierwerth, D. Turner, Second Row: D. Schermerhorn, R. Von Every, F. Pugh, P. Weiler, D. Anderson, S. Michael, E. Roach, S. Moore, I. Iohnson, I. Paugh, I. Gaeta, First Row: M. Russell, H. Piazza, A. Conti, V. Pratt, B. Holts, F.. Eccles, M. Mattocks, L. Buccola, I. Colburn, B. Balder, M. Wolle, P. Aiken. THE POSTGRADUATES Standing: R. Lowson, B. Sutton, F. Ienkins, Miss Nevinger C. Youngren. - Seated: M. Rice, D. Adler, D. Carlson. Mace uxce 2 1. The curriculum of Falconer High School includes many varied courses and subjects designed to give the student opportunities to pursue studies of his own choosing or to give him those courses deemed by society as necessary to his wellbeing. 2. Competent instructors are chosen to help the student make the most of these opportunities. 3. Courses are offered which prepare a student to earn money or manage a household. 4. Courses which meet college entrance requirements are arranged for those who intend to continue their formal education. Ogaiezvaf E014 .2 b 1. A typical academic class as might be found in English, History or Mathematics. 2. The agriculture class naming the parts of a pig. 3. The cooking class making one of their delectable concoctions. 4. The sewing class stitching up some garments. 5. Shop classes working with wood and metal. 6. The art class at work with pen and ink. 7. Chemistry students experimenting in the laboratory. 8. The typing class sounding out on the keyboard. X , 'nf ff' S Q, 1- 1 i,L-15243 .gy ' K QE my 6 , M V ,E S A TYPICAL ACADEMIC CLASS A SOCIAL STUDIES CLASS c-- il' A COOKING CLASS A SEWING CLASS 1 zacefuze 3 Extra-curricular activities are organized to provide opportunities for practice in democratic procedure. All membership is voluntary, the selection ot activities is up to the individual. Varsity and intramural teams are formed in all major sports. Band, orchestra and choir provide ample outlets for musical talent. For those who care to participate special clubs take in a variety of interests from dancing to pottery making. Aetvaffon ' .3 The Student Council at Work. The Police Court in session. The Orchestra. The Band. The Choir. A glimpse at choir rehearsal. The Girls' Glee Club. The Iunior Glee Club. The Majorettes seen in a fre- quent pose. The clarinet section rehearsal. The Football teams. The Basketball squads. The Baseball team. The Track team. The Girls' Soccer Champions. The Girls' Ring Tennis Cham- pions. The Girls' Basketball Cham- pions. The Cheerleaders caught in a- novel formation. The Corridor Statt getting the yearbook into shape. The Falcon Staff attempting to make up the coming issue. The Senior Mi-Y Club at a bi- monthly meeting. The Hi-Y Club comfortably sprawled during a lengthy session. The Iunior Mi-Y Club study- ing child psychology. The Sportsmanship Brother- hood. The Dramatic Club. The Red Cross working over the Christmas basket lists. The Activities Club. The F Club. The French Club scanning some French publications. The Honor Society passing approval on some new books. The F .F.A., attentive to the words ot their president. The Bible Study Club. The Pottery Club at Work. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the student governing body of F. H. S. Its jurisdiction extends over all school organizations. The finances of all clubs are handled by the council in addi- tion to the granting of charters. Members are elected from each class in proportion to the number ol students. The President is then elected by the student body from the list ot can- didates trom the Senior class. Qfblzcm PRESIDENT TRACY MCCALL VICE PRESIDENT FRANK WALKER SECRETARY MAURICE PHILLIPS TREASURER VERNON CRANDALL Back Row: Mr. Fenner, C. Youngen, H. Albright, Seated at'I'abIe.I.eIt to Right: L. Adler, B. Ostrander, M. Hanson, . Wallace, V, Crandall, I. Hine, T. McCall, M. Phillips, F. Walker, I. Hall, B.CcxrIson, G. Iohnson, D. Hineg Buck Row. Right: L. Milliner, Mr. Anderson. THE POLICE COURT The judicial department of the school government is the police court. It is composed of the police officers, three judges, and one faculty adviser. The purpose of the court is to estab- lish throughout the student body discipline, cleanliness and honesty. Cases concerning stu- dents given tickets by ofticers are tried each Week and sentences imposed on those found guilty. 055266724 CHIEF and IUDGE ABE MATTISON IUDGE RONALD HARRINGTON IUDGE CHARLES YOUNGREN ADVISERS MR. BENNETT, DR. WILBER of if E E Lett to Right: E. Ericsson, A. Segerlin, W. Studd, D. Corey, E. Eccles, F. Walker R. Harrington, A. Mattison, C. Youngren, I. Paugh, I. Wuid, Mr. Bennett, V. Crcxn dall, C, LeRoy, W. Coleson. THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra is one of the major musical organizations ol the school. By participating in it, the students develop their musical abilily and appreciation of good music. Ogg: fet, PRESIDENT MERTCN DICKINSON SECRETARY VIRGINIA CHENEY LIBRARIANS LAURA FRANCIS MARY LAWRENCE DIRECTOR MR. ORTOLANO The band leads parades, Fourth Row: A1 Mattison, D. Turner, F. Pugh, R. Sprague, I. Schermerhorn, M. Hanson, Mr. Ortolano, M. Dickenson, E. Naslund, M. McCullor, M. Roach, L. Galla- her, R. Colesong Third Row: G. DePasquale, B. Hildom, I. Hine, M. Kennedy, I. Col- burn, V. Cheney, B. Balder, F. Tooze, M. Wolfe, D. Akins E. Stone, I. Gcxeta' Second Row: F. Caiioe, L, Francis, M. Hanson, M. Lawrence, ID. Kolstee, B. Forbesi, B. Sutton, V. Lombardo, R. LeRoy, C. Lawson, D. Forbesg First Row: M. Lawson, M. Hall, S. Dennison, B. Phetteplace, R. Peterson, I. Alessi, D. Leyman, S. Hale, V. Kolstee, M. Lawson. T H E B A N D supplies pep at football games, and lends a martial air to vari- ous cornmunity functions. In addition, the students play classical compositions and learn to appreciate good music. Sectional, as Well as full rehearsals, are held during the Week. Fifth Row: A. Mattison, D. McKeever, B. Brunner, R. Sprague, D. Schermerhorn Mr. Ortolano, E. Naslund, R. Roach, F. Tooze, E. Iohnson, Fourth How: R. Brainard M. McCullor, P. Pugh, L. Gallaher, K. Iohnson, M. Roach, W. Fee, G. Burch, G. Carl- bergp Third Row: F. Cailoe, M. Dickinson, B. Balder, M. Wolfe, G, Curtis, V. Burns C. Michael, E. Webeck, E. Roach, D. Brainardg Second Row: D. Akins, R. Martin E Mattison, B. Williams, V. Cheney, B. Sutton, V. Lombardo, E. Stone, W. Cotisel S R L R F' IR I C lb rn C Iohnson D Potwin B McCullor, W. tanton, . e cyg xrs ow: . o. u , . , . , . M. Van Buren, H. Calberg, R. Coleson, R. Schultz, B. Waith, D. Unger, R. Nunn. 0552 Cet. PRESIDENT FRANK TOOZE SECRETARY-TREASURER MARY WOLFE LIBRARIANS BERHTHA WAITH MARIE VAN BUREN THE CHOIR The choir furnishes an outlet for the enthusiasm of students interested in vocal Work. Full rehearsals are held once a Week, supplemented by voice classes for each section. 05175: fet, PRESIDENT SI-IERRILI.. ANDERSON SECRETARY-TREASURER IOAN BIRD LIBRBRIANS VIRGINIA CHENEY RUTHEA CARLSON Fourlh Row: T. McCall, R. Turner, M. Phillip, G. Stimson, A. Mattison, F. Tooze, L. Hale, Third Row: E. Iohnson. D. Adler, B. Brunner, D. Frank, M. McCullor, R. Harrington, K. Iohnson, I. Gaeta, E. Bastian, Second Row: F. Pugh, D. Akins, M. Lawson. M. Lawson, E. Phillips, Mrs. Anderson, B. Balder, I. Bird, B1 Lamb, V. Lombardo: Firs! Row: C, Peterson, I. Iohnson, H. Gleason, G. Adler, V. Cheney, R. Martin, B. lohnson, M. Hitchiner, R. Carlson, B. Williams, I. Colburn, I. Gallaher. THE MAJORETTES A flashy addition to the music and athletic departments, the majorettes sport white satin uniforms trimmed with blue and gold braid. Their clever routines, and shining batons lend a sparkle and zip to many school affairs. l Back Row: G. Adler, I. Fiorella, M. Tillotson. Front Row: L. Leyman, M. Ecklund, B. Peterson. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This vocal organization serves as a sudsidiary to the choir. In it the girls learn the fundamentals of group singing. As vacancies are made in the choir, members of the Glee Club advance to fill them. 055: Cet, PRESIDENT DORIS NELSON SECRETARY-TREASURER VIOLET KOLSTEE LIBRARIAN EDITH LINDQUIST DIRECTOR MRS. IULIET ANDERSON Fourth Row: H. Swanson, I. Schermerhorn, Mrs. Iuliet Anderson, C. Michael, B. Paplowp Third Row: R. Crago, L. Brakeman, B. Morey, G. Iohnson, M. Long, I. Hine, D. Lyon, I. Baker, E. We eck, I. Webeck, M. Paplow, A. Cook, M. Armstrongg Second Row: S. Palmeri, D. Kolstee, G. Griffin, E. Shaffer, M. Larson, I. Ognibene, N. Patti, I. Martin, C. Pace, N. LaPlaca, W. Newton, I. Titus, M. Waite, First Row: D. Gunnell, M. Ribaudo, M. LeBaron, E. Clyde, C. Piazza, M. Tillotson, M. Fonti, R. Messina, O. Carlson, H. Swanson, E. Short, S. Hale. THE JUNIOR GLEE CLUB The Iunior Glee Club is a Vocal organization ol younger students. They sing and learn to give choral readings. t Director MRS. IULIET ANDERSON Third Row: H. Carlberg, B. Carlson, G. DePasquale, Mrs. Iuliet Anderson, Mary Hanson, F. Caitoe, R. Coleson, T. Aiken: Second Row: G. Brakernan, R. Gustafson, B. Waith, I. Webster, V. Gaeta, C. Iohnson, K. Ruckman. D. Coe, R. Peterson: First Row: A. Edstrom, M. Ecklund, B. Wallace, L. Leyman, B. Peterson, I. McChesney, I. MacMurray, R. Fidali, M. VanBuren, W. Olson. THE CORRIDOR STAFF The Corridor Staff is concerned solely with the business of editing and publishing the school yearbook. The Assistant Editor and the Assistant Business Manager are elected from the Iunior Class each year, they automatically become the Editor and Business Manager the following year. 0015: Ceti EDITOR-IN-CHIEF IOYCE COLBURN ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WARREN STUDD BUSINESS MANAGER FRANK WALKER ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER TI-IERESA HILLERBY Standing. Left lo Right: R. Martin, C. Youngren, M. Hanson, W, Studd, Mr. Fen- ner, I. Colburn, Mrs. Carlson, M. Dickison, Seated: F. Walker, I. Bird, G. Iohnson, R. Harrington, D. Frank, I. Gallaher, L. Gallaher, T. Hillerby, F. Caftoe, R. Carlson, A. Maltison, I. Paugh, THE FALCON STAFF The Falcon functions as the official news of Falconer High. Its staff is composed of Iournalisrn students and is published twelve times yearly. It is closely coordinated with the English department. 055: Ceti Editor-in-Chief VIRGINIA WILTSIE Assistant Editor IOYCE COLBURN Page Editors EVELYN RAUTINE, HELEN GLEASON, DELMARIE CARLSON and IACK HINE Business Manager ABE MATTISON Advisers MRS. CARLSON and Stdin:I.Paugh,I.F ,M.LR,M.F ,I.W'cl,D,K d Mr. Agdxersgn, E, Routine, HFSII-zgson, Mri. tgarlsdn, Gvrwiltsie, Igbolbdrn, QAIIHIIIAQII tiscn, I. Schermerhorn, B. Shaver: Seated: C. Youngren, D, Kennedy. I. Osle, I. Hine I. Gassman. Richard Hall luck Bloomquist ' Frank Walker Frank Gatto F rank Fonti FOOTBALL Second team squad 1941 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 27 .... Oct. 4 .... Oct.ll Oct. 18 Oct.25 Nov. l Nov. 8 .... Ioe Bloomquist FHS OPP. . . . . 7 Youngsville . . . . . . . 13 ..... 24 Fredonia .... . . B Salamanca .... . . . . . . 6 Lakewood .,.. . . 26 Silver Creek . , . . . . . . 6 Westfield . . . . , . 0 Gowanda .........,. . Richard Lawson Menzo Mattocks Warren Studd Iack Hine David Adler Dick Lawson Howard Albright 1941-42 BASKETBALL SQUAD Randolph .. Allegany .. Gowanda .. Dunkirk' . . . Warren .... Fredonia' .. Iaxnestown' Silver Creek Westfield' , Dunkirk' . . . Fredonia' . . Icxrnestown' Silver Creek Westfield' . K if 17 24 10 19 30 ... ... 19 27 34 35 30 22 26 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-194-li1:2 37 FHS Bert Benson-Manager - 14 14 21 31 33 23 39 38 33 33 23 45 37 42 Opp. I Frank Walker Dick Tumor Quentin Peterson First and second squads. Lory Buccola THE BASEBALL TEAM BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 28 .... May l ...... South Dayton .Silver Creek May 4 . . . ..... Randolph 'May 5 ......... Forestville May l2 Cherry Creek 'May 13 .... Randolph 'May 15 South Dayton 'May 19 ...,.. Silver Creek May Z2 ......., Forestville 'May 29 .,... Cherry Creek 'At Home Fourth Bow: G. Swanstrom, H. Butman, D. McLernon, B. Fazenbaker, G. Wallace. O. Bennett, I. De Marco, D. Frederes. Third Row: B. Benson, manager, R. Houston D. Lanning, M. Cameron, S. Peterson, C. Le-:Ro , V. Crandall, D. Hine. Second Royvr A. Segerlin, R. Sweet, F. Gallo, B. Swanson, Gassman, H. Albright, W. Potwxn, First Row: G. Gatto, D. Turner, I. Hine, F. Walker, W. Studd, Q. Peterson. THE TRACK TEAM TRACK SCHEDULE 'April 30 . Cassadaga Valley 'May 8 ........ Lakewood 'May 16 Southwestern Con- ference Meet May Z1 Iamestown, Fal- coner, Lakewood Meet at Tames- town May 28 Bi-County Meet at Dunkirk lune 6 Sectional Meet at Lakewood 'At Home Third Row: B. Benson, monagerp R. Houston, manager, I. Moore, V. Crandall, S dHw Q Peterson I Hin F G11 W managerp F. Gatto, Mr. Cameron. econ o : . , . e, , q Q, , Studd, D. Broinard, S. Groves, S. Peterson. First How: G. Stirnson, W. Potwin, D. Turner, D. Adler, A. Segerlin. THE GIRLS' SOCCER CHAMPIONS l 1 l BACK ROW: E. Clyde, I. Hine, Miss Harris, D. Nelson, M. Lawson, M. Fonti SECOND ROW: H. Swanson, H.Glecxson, l.Culver D. Kolstee. SEATED: I. Martin, G. Adler, G. Plano. THE GIRLS' RING TENNIS CHAMPIONS l THIRD ROW: M. Wood, M. Sorman, Miss Harris, I. Waid, B. Nelson. SECOND ROW: S. Dennison, H. Sprague, G. Curtis. FIRST ROW: E. Bloomquist, I. Bird, 'B. Hildom. GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Standing Miss Harris, M. Hcxll, D. Nelson, M. Dennison Kneeling B. Kennedy, M. Hanson, R. Olson Captain. Seated E. Town CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders of F. H. S. ore of the best. They are known throughout the greg for their novel yells ond their pep. To them is due much of the credit for giving the school cr reputcxtion oi sportsmanship ond spirit. THE CHEERLEADERS Buck Row B. Kennedy, I. Wdid, B. Holts, D. Kennedy Front Row A. Cook, E. Bloomquist, M. Kennedy, R. Peterson, D. Leyrnon, I. Hine, B. Iomes THE MI-Y CLUB The Mi-Y Club parallels the Hi-Y in its aims of promoting World fellowship and high standards of Christian character. The Senior group is comprised of Iunior and Senior girls, the junior group, ot Sophomores and Freshmen. At the meetings they have speakers and discussions on personality problems, study child care, and try to develop a greater apprecia- tion of beautiful things. 0515: Ceti PRESIDENT FRANCES VARMEE VICE-PRESIDENT SHIRLEY MOORE SECRETARY BEATRICE KENNEDY TREASURER BETTY LEE HOLTS First Row: S. Cemo, F. Varmee, S. Moore, B. Holts, M. Gceta, C. Rizzo, N. Gaeta, I. Gcxllaher, E. Routine, G. Curtis, L. Norton, V. Kolstee, E. Towne: Second Row: A. Tedesco. Mrs. L. Anderson, Miss Nevinger, L. Brakeman, I. Peterson, R. Carlson, B, Iohnson, V, Holmherg, V. Nelson, I. Gunnell, I. Webeck, M. Hitchiner, E. Webeck, I. Ferrara, K. Harris, V. Pratt, Third Row: H. Gleason, I. Iohnson, V. Cheney, C, Peterson, M. Lawson, R. Fowler, G. Becker, M. Becker, M. Hillerby, I. Bird, B. Balder, Miss Potter, E. Curtis. THE JUNIOR MI-Y CLUB 0515: Cez, PRESIDENT I UN E MARTIN VICE-PRESIDENT It KATHLEEN I-IAWKINS SECRETARY ' MYRTLE HANSON TREASURER BARBARA FORBES Back Row: E. Carlson, M. Vogulla, I. Butlerbczugh, E. Bloomquist, Miss Potter, I. Martin, D. Kolstee, I. Hine, R. Olson, L. Carlson, M. Kennedy, E. Clydeg Front Row: A. Cook, D. Lyon, B. Iames. THE SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD The purpose of thisprganization is to help foster and spread the spirit of sportsmanship throughout the school. Each year the club awards to a Senior boy and Senior girl, medals for achievement in good citizenship. 0552 Cet, PRESIDENT BETTY LEE HOLTS VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY DURPHY SECRETARY-TREASURER MAXINE LE ROY ' ADVISERS ' MISS HARRIS DR. WILBER Standing: B. Holts, Dr. Wilber, I. Waid, M. Wolfe, I. Oste, L. Clark, Miss Harris Seated: M. LeRoy, D. Durphy, R. Houston, G. McKeever, E. Iohnson, D. McLernon H, Swanson, F. Varrnee, B. Williams, I. Bird, V. Crandall. THE HI-Y CLUB The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Meetings feature speakers, discussions, athletics, social evenings and business. scholarship and clean living. Second Row: B. Paxton, D. Tumer, D. Lawson, D. Adler, l. Kottelly, K. Iohnson, N. Kottelly, I. Moore, C. Bierwerth, Mr. Anderson, L. Lordg First Row: B. Benson, A. Sormari, V. Crandall, H. Albright, A. Segerlin, R. Ecklund, I. Hine, D. McLernon, E. Iohnsori, G. Wallace, D. Corey, E. Anderson, S. Groves. 655266754 PRESIDENT CLARENCE BIERWERTH VICE-PRESIDENT DEAN MCLERNON SECRETARY ELLSWORTH IOHNSON TREASURER IACK HINE ADVISERS MR. L. ANDERSON THE DRAMATIC CLUB One of the social clubs of the school is the Dramatic Club whose purpose is the produc- tion of plays and the development of dramatic abilities. The members are required to participate in these plays and are trained in the funda- mentals of acting and public speaking. I . 055 lC6'CJ PRESIDENT ARTHUR LYNCH VICE-PRESIDENT IEAN GALLAHER SECRETARY-TREASURER ISABELLE WEBECK ADVISERS MRS. CARLSON MISS NEVINGER Fifth Row: R. Martin, M. McCullor, B. Van Every, I. Hine, F. Pugh, D. Adler, D. Turner, C. Youngren, I. Oste, D. Frank, C. Bierwerth, L. Gallaherp Fourth Row: M. Larson, I. Schermerhorn, A. Cook, L. Carlson, B. Iohnson, l. Webeck, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Carlson, Miss Nevinger, M. Paplow, D. Nelson, B. Balder, M. Wolfe, Third Row: B. Ostrander, B. Hilclom, M. Lawson, Mc? Lawson, F. Reynolds, M. Hitchiner, B. Paplow, M. Hall, H. Swanson, B. Iames, B. ennedy, P. Nelson, G. Curtis, Second Row: C. Peterson, S. Dennison, C. Colburn, B. Morey, M. Lawson, I. Baker, R. Fowler, I. Colburn, M. LeRoy, D. Durphy, E. Mattison, E, Stone, First Row: E, Clyde, I. Martin, G. Adler, B. Nelson, E. Webeck, A. Lynch, I. Gallaher, M. Vogalla, I. Buterbaugh, M. Kennedy, l. Culver, D. Kolstee. . THE RED CROSS The Red Cross is a committee which carries on a financial campaign to secure money for doing Red Cross work in the school. It has charge of the annual Christmas vegetable parade and giving baskets of food to the needy. Glasses, dental work and medical service are made available to students unable to provide their own. CHAIRMAN I PATRICIA STONE v1cE CHAIRMAN GLADYS FARGO SECRETARY IOSIE NOCERC TREASURER JANET RUSSELL ADVISERS MISS EVELYN ANDERSON MR. BENNETT STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE FRANK WALKER RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVE St d' : F. W lk , G. Iohn on, E. H'll b , M . Carlson, M' s Anderson, Dr WilbeiSnNI:gBennetS RTI-Roach, FF Caftoe, l5.eI loZ1ch,rF. Bastian: Seated: M. Larson M. Dailey, V. Pratt, I. Nocero, I. Russell, G. Fargo, P. Stone, K. Harris, W. Peter- son, D. Segerlin, L. Mistretta. . .Tgny ,, THE ACTIVITIES CLUB This clulo was designed to back and support all school activities and to stimulate social lite in the school. The members meet once a Week to dance to popular records and teach other students to dance. 0551 Cet, PRESIDENT MARY DAILEY VICE-PRESIDENT RICHARD TURNER SECRETARY-TREASURER GLORIA ADLER ADVISERS MR. CAMERON MISS NEVINGER Third Row: Mr Cameron, F. Pugh, C. Bierwerth, A. Mattison, S. Anderson, A Lynch, R. Hall. I. Hine, C. Solmcm, B. Benson, Miss Potter, Second Row: C. Wil- liams, I. Colburn, B. Holts, P. Aikens, B. Iames, B, Nelson, E. Curtis, V. Burns, F Varmee, A, Cook, l. Culver, D. Eckess, First Row: M. Dailey, D. Turner, T. McCall G. Adler, K. Harris, M. Wolle, B. Balder, I. Bird, R. Martin, M. Dickinson. THE F CLUB This club was organized for the purpose ot promoting- school athletics, stimulating spirit, and providing tor major athletic awards such as letters and sweaters. 0551 Cfti PRESIDENT WARREN STUDD VICE PRESIDENT STANLEY G-ROVES SECRETARY-TREASURER IOAN BIRD ADVISERS MR. CAMERON MISS HARRIS Fifth Row: D. Adler, I. Hine, R. Turner, Fourth Row: W. Coleson, R. Lawson, R. Hall, Mr. Cameron, F. Varmee, E. Curtis, Miss Harris, F. Walker, A, Sefizrlin, N. Kottelly, Q. Petersong Third Row: L. Carlson, L. Brakeman, H. Gleason, M. itch- iner, A. Tedesco, T. Hillerby, M. Paplow, M. Armstrong, A. Cook, D. Kennedy, I. Waidp Second How: F. Barnes, B. Kennedy, B. Iames, K. Harris, I. Ferrara, H. Sprague, N. Gaeta, M. Gaeta, S. Cemo, D. Nelson, G. Curtis, E. Town, H. Swanson. First Row: N. Iambiliter, C. Rizzo, G, Adler, R. Fowler, I. Bird, W. Studd, S. Groves, B, Balder, M. Wolte, B. Holts, V. Pratt, C. Williams. THE FRENCH CLUB The purpose of this Club is to promote a better understanding of the language and cus- toms ot the French people. French plays are enacted, stories read and games played. French must be spoken throughout the entire meeting. Ogg, Cet, PRESIDENT EVELYN RAUTINE vIcE PRESIDENT MARGERY LAWSON SECRETARY-TREASURER MYRA IEAN HITCHINER ADVISER MISS NEVINGER Back How. Lett to Right: Miss Nevinger, E. Rautine, M. Lawrence, D. Clark, M. Hitchiner, N, Gaeta, C. Rizzo, I. Hanson, M. Lawson, M. Lawson, I. Colburn: Front How: F. Barnes, D. Nelson, E, Lindquist, B. Balder, I. Bird, V. Cheney, V. Holmberg, THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Theta Xi Chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of students selected in the latter part of their Iunior year on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership and character. The membership is limited to not more than fifteen percent of the class. Special privileges are granted the members. Projects for the library,work concerning scholarships and other matters not delegated to any specific organization are undertaken by the society. cam PRESIDENT RONALD HARRINGTON VICE PRESIDENT ELEANOR PHILLIPS SECRETARY-TREASURER VIRGINIA CHENEY ADVISERS MISS POTTER MRS CARLSON MISS NEVINGER DR. WILBER Standing: I. Gallaher, R. Turner, I. Colburn, V. Wiltsie, Seated: T. McCall, E. Phillips, R. Harrington, V. Cheney, F. Vcxrmee. THE F. F. A. CLUB A new club organized this year for the purpose of encouraging farm boys to organize, cooperate and develop character and personalily. I ce-5.4 PRESIDENT RALPH BRAINARD VICE PRESIDENT HAROLD BUTMAN SECHETARY CORA WEILER ADVISER MR. GULVIN Standing: R. Brainardp First Row: E. Gilbert, C. Weller, H. Butman, I. Anderson Mr. Gulving Second Row: P. Weller, R. Mee, G. Swanstrom, VJ. Fazenbaker, W. Smith, H. Caswell: Third Row: G. Stimpson, D. Brainard, W. Potwm, R. Walker, W. Auslin, R. Fredericks, Fourth Row: C. Short, S. Ericsson, R. Andersonh N. Carlson R. Sweet, Fifth Row: L. Carlson, S. Fairbanks, D. Young, A. Giorclon, N. Tarr, A' L h S B S' th Row W Studd S Os ood G Heath F Thom son, R. Wor- ync,.arnesp1x : . H ,. g , . ,. p den, G. Short, G. LeBaron, R. Mckoon. THE BIBLE STUDY CLUB This club was organized two years ago for the purpose of studying the Bible and learning to apply it to everyday life. At each meeting the members discuss lhe following week's Sunday school lesson, have Bible quizzes and games. GIRLS' DIVISION OFFICERS PRESIDENT ELIZABETH ROACH VICE PRESIDENT HELEN GLEASON SECRETARY ELEANOR PHILLIPS ADVISER MISS RENO BOYS' DIVISION OFFICERS PRESIDENT CHARLES OSGOOD VICE PRESIDENT ROBERT ROACI-I SECRETARY GEORGE BRAKEMAN Fourth Row: G. Brakeman, G, Peterson, L. Gallaher, A. Edstrom, R. Petersong Third Row: G. Osie, R. Howard, M. Roach, L. Powell, G. Iohnson, E, Shaffer, Miss Reno, D. Iohnson, M. Hanson, R. Roach, T. Osgood, Second Row: C. Colburn, I. Buterbaugh, B, Forbes, I. Titus, R. Crapo, A. Carlson, C. Schell, I. Holmes, L. Brakeman, M. Armstrong, C. Iohnson, P. Burkhart, E. Riselyg First Row: R. Fidali, P. Carlson, M. Stanton, D. Forbes, E. Phillips, H. Gleason, B. Roach, M1 Iohnson, N. Cavender, P. Edington, M. Clark, V. Reynolds. THE POTTERY CLUB A unique organization, the Pottery Club gives students the opportunity to study cer- amics and become skilled in certain pottery making processes. During the year the mem- bers make pottery of types from all parts of the world. Leh to Right: C. Schell, D. Iohnson, Mary Hanson, M. Hanson, B. Hildom, H. Gleason, Fl. Crcpo, I. Holmes, C. Williams, Mrs, Critoph, M. Larson. Obfgm, PRESIDENT SECRETARY DOROTI-IA IOHNSON IULIENNE HOLMES VICE PRESIDENT ADVISER ROSALIE CRAPO MRS. CRITOPH 43 M3062 wce 4 1. In cooperation with the civilian defense movement various are rangements and preparations have been made in the school. 2. The first high school Military Training Corps in New York State was instituted in F. H. S. 3. Air raid drills became everyday occurences. 4. Air raid wardens were appointed to take charge in case of an emergency. U 5. Equipment for putting out fires and removing debris was collected and conveniently placed for instant use. Qgrcezvafion 4 1. The F. H. S. M. T. C. stands at attention. s 2. Air raid wardens ready for instant action in case of an actual raid. 3. Equipment for use in ektinguishing tires and removing debris. 4. Picture of students in the midst of an air raid drill in the upper cor- ridor. THE F. H. S. M. T. C. The military training unit has been organized this year as part of the civilian defense program. lt is the first corps lor boys of high school age to be set up in New York State. The boys learn army drill, marching tactics and the Manual ot Arms. Wooden guns have been rnade with which the boys train. Commanders CAPTAIN CHARLES PUTMAN LIEUT. LOUIS MacDONALD First Sergeant IACK I-IINE A Technical Sergeant MABEN CAMERON Staff Sergeant VERNON CRANDALL Corporals FRANK WALKER, HOWARD AL- BRIGHT, SHELDON PETERSON, LOUIS MILLINER, FRANK TOOZE. I-'irsl Row. Back to Front: I. Hina, L. Milliner, B. Brunner, I. Moore, C. Young- R P b S G A S rlin B P ton A Sorrn n M Cam ron ren, . ang orn, . raves, . ege , . ax , . a , . e Second How: F. Walker, M. Dickinson, D. Frank, D. McLernon, A. Matlison, F. Puqh W. Coleson, B. Roach, I. Oste, E. Anderson: Third-Row: H. Albright, S. Peterson C, Bierwerth, L. Lord, I. G-aeta,.R. Houston, M. McCullor, L. Gallaher, G. Swan- strom B. Benson, Fourth Row: F. Tooze, M, Williams, D. Corey H. Butman, I. Cirin cione: G. Wallace, E. Buck, R. Van Every, K. lohnson, G. Stollordg Filth Row: ET NlclV.LbdMPd G.St tCShtS.Ft'LPl V as un , om ar o, . rou man, ewar, . or, ont, . ano, Crandall: Commanders: Louis MacDonald, Charles Putnam. AIR RAID WARDENS BACK ROW Left to Right Mr. Cameron, A. Segerlin, Mr. C. LaRoy. SECOND ROW Mr. Fenner, Dr. Wilber, W. Studd, E. Ericcson, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Anderson. FRONT ROW A. Mattison, W. Coleson, Miss Potter, Miss Harris, Miss Ander- son, D. Corey, V. Crandall. 5 Naslund, Mr. McKeever, Mr. Hall. WALTER COLESON-WARDEN PLANE MODELS THE AIR RAID DRILL 'rg' The answer-s to the problem ot an experiment are set torth in the Conclu- sion. Given there are the deductions which have been made in view ot the observations taken. CCNCLUSION I-IE termination of the experiment in education comes with the conclusion-the graduating class. Each person represents one complete unit. The re- sults cannot be uniform, for each student provided in him- self different material. Some are fitted for earning a living With their hands as machinists or tool makers, others as typists and steno- graphers. Some have knowledge of keeping house, dress- making, cooking. Some are ready for enrollment in col- lege to secure' additional training. Through science and mathematics these students have learned to think clearly and logically. Social studies have pointed out their civic responsibilities. Playing on athletic squads has shown them the need of cooperation and teamwork. Music and art have provided what society calls culture. The results of this experiment are not one hundred per cent satisfactory for the measure of its suc- cess depends upon What the individual puts into it. As the conclusion of the experiment of education we give you intelligent, cooperative American citizens-the Senior Class of l942. SENICDRS MENZIJ Mnrrocxs Menzo, our Senior class president, has achieved , . wide-spread recognition and popularity. ln sports, he ranks high on the list of track veterans. Menzo's skill in dancing is also well known and greatly admired. His athletic, poised figure, together with a neat and K tasteful attire contribute to a person good to look upon! EHVA EC CLES Erva is the respected vice president of our class and a businesslike School Police woman. Her diligence as ticket manager ot the Senior Play greatly im- proved the status of our class finances. We have much for which to thank Erva, A true friend is a priceless jewel! ln the past, Menzo has won many friends in Falconer High and we, all wish him the best of luck in his fue ture career. t iii sxt -. 13' 'A 14 335- L' ' ' r 'H .Z it Q I r i.. .. ..., 5 ,..' 'M' H it-' ' ' PHYLLIS AIKEN A slim, trim, 1942 edition of a pop- ular girl is Phyllis. She is a new- comer to Falconer High but has no lack of friends, either tellows or girls. Art courses are her specialty although she has many other interests. Phyl is is a member ot the Activities Club and enjoys dancing. Outside school she rides horseback a great deal. Seldom do we find her without the company of Mary Dailey, Gloria Ad- ler or Virginia Burns. BETTY LEE HOLTS Anyone who says he doesn't know Betty Lee ought to be shotl She is a Cheerleader, the secretary of the Senior Class, the president of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood, the treas- urer of the Mi-Y, and a member of the F-Club, Dramatics Club, and the Activities Club. All the people Betty meets admire her for her active en- ergy, friendliness, and versatility. She is an indispensable person and can not be other than a success in her later life. LORY BUCCOLA Our capable treasurer is also one ol FaIconer's re- nowned basketball stars! Lory is short and dark, We all know him as the man who delivers the teachers' mail every afternoon, Lor 's smile is a quick, friendly flash of gleaming white teeth and a warm twinkle oi his eyes. We haven't been told what Lory plans to do upon graduation, but he will get ahead, we know! Nothing can keep that man down very long. Anyhow, best of luck, Lory! . M- , 45 --::-- A i A rrr. c' i DONNA AXINS Donna is a worker! Seldom do we find her without a stack ol books be- side her or in her arms. She plans to become a stenographer and so nature ally most of her courses ot study are ot the commercial type. Donna is also interested in music-a llutist in the orchestra and band and a member of the choir. Cheerful always, she is of immense assistance to many eople, both teachers and students. lgest ot luck in all future endeavors, Donna. DARLENE ANDERSON That reserved, capable assistant in the cateteria is Darlene Anderson. She does not otten conlide in us but her intimate triends vouch for her absolute dependability true- thinks this quality should he more oiten cultivated by othersj. Some might think Dar- lene bashful. However, Louis Dean seems to have considered this trait very bewitching, indeed. No more need be said about that signilicant ring on her lelt hand! Best ol luck lrom all of us, Darlene! ELLIOTT ANDERSON This curly-haired chess enthusiast is a restless individual who enjoys lite immensely. Almost all sports and school activities appeal to him, work does not discourage him the plans to become a chicken tarmerj and, all in all, Elliott has lots o! fun. He adds a spicy tang to that great conglomeration called the Senior Class. Everyone who knows Elliott likes him, and extends to him the heartiest best wishes. ride on that big, green Clarks Corners bus! Margaret MARGARET BECKEH Here's a uiet country girl who gets things done in a thorough ut unobtrusive way! Margaret has many friends in the class of '42-and, by the looks of that sw- 5 id SE N IDRS Ci. A . , ring on her left hand, at least one friend outside of . l Z' school! She is one of those very peculiar people who .- tm,-ew ' SHERRILI. ANDERSON Remember Victor Smythe, of the Senior Play, with his hesitating and timid, but indescribably funny, man- nerisms? That was Sherrill Anderson. lt he didn't steal the show the night of the play, well-he does now with that laugh of his. Sherrill has been a member of the three major musical groups of F. H. S. for four years. He also is active in the Hi-Y and Activities Clubs. Everyone is sure to remember Sherrill in coming years. is o . . . it r ' 35' suv' lt ti' J Q 1 , 3? v CLARENCE BIERWEHTH Hail to the most persistent debator we have ever seen! In history class, during study periods-any time one might tind Clarence arguing, either about economic problems or on the subject of some girl's hair. There is no lag in conversation when Stinky is around. However, between argu- ments, Clarence finds time to take part in several sports and other ac- tivities. Success will come to him in any field he enters, especially if that vocation is salesmanship! has proved to be a helpful person in any situation and we wish her loads of happiness in times to come. ff' :L . ll 5: -. t. -east . if f V. .. . fly . TEE 12' Q.. f :si terse - ?'uif:'l 54:1iL Fillaml tf' 'ifw' SFT' f f 53:31 'lil it ,, 2.2 ii V ' ' ' .' ::E'Kf'5Tk A599 W'EiQ2E..iE-e.:' . ' . Atggjjg gg H if . FLOYD BIRD Bob Bird's outstanding character- istics are his heiglht and his big feet! We understand t at such things are advantages if one is a farmer. Any- how, Bob peddles milk early every morning and also walks to school. With such exercise, his feet have a right to be large! We like Bob, we know that he is a good farmer, and we hope he will remember long his friends of good old F. H. S. BETTY MAE BALDER Another one of those Hon- or Society lassies who al- ways is studying or about to study! Betty really is ambitious! She takes part in the band, orchestra, and choir, the Activities Club, the Mi-Y, in addition to her regular schoolwork. When she has nothing else to do, Betty just smi es enchant- ingly at any one or all of the ellows attracted by the beauty of her blonde hair. We predict a promising ca- reer for Betty! IACK BLOOMQUIST lack is the young fellow whose' words and actions produced most of th, laughter and applause from the aitqdience the night of the Senior Play! Nothing other than his role in the play could have portrayed lack him- self so accurately. Aways getting into scrapes and, just as invariably, scrambling out of them again-thats lack. The library seems dull if he isn't there to be scolded by Mrs. Davis! No one can help liking the rascal and darn him, he knows it! RALPH BRAINARD The blonde young farmer with the green Chevrolet-he is Ralph Brainard. the new- comer from Ellin?on who is now president of the F. F. A. veryone likes and admires Ralph for his friendliness, for his fine sense ot humor, and for the manner in which he Ruickly entered into the spirit of things here. nyone could tell that in future years Ralph wil become well known as the true and worthy citizen that he is! VIRGINIA BURNS Gum chewing, aloof Virginia is the drum- mer girl of Falconer High. An avid movie- goer, she associates frequently with fellow enthusiasts. She is often troubled for excuses to present to Mr. Fenner. tBy the way, a resemblance has been noted between her manner of walking and that of H. C. F.'s.l VIRGINIA CHENEY 19 can she get the necessary work done! The energy IOYCE COLBURN Ioyce! Ah, behold the Editor-in-Chief of our new Corridor! She is a slim, light-haired lossie, but, WOW 1 ,I 5 53' . . L . . . . . 4 which seems to be her main characteristic inspires the -. rest of us to achievements we thought impossible. How- ? ever, the labor essential to getting out the Corridor does not prevent our brilliant classmate from member- ship in the Honor Society, Falcon stall, orchestra, choir and other organizations. She is absolutely essential to our school life and we will not attempt to disguise this LEROY CLARK Chinny the small rect- angular red-head who pops A in and out of Mr. Fenner's good will so constantly, is an individual unlike any other member of the Senior Class. Virginia is always surrounded by friendsg yet she makes no obvious effort either to get them or to re- tain them. Her personality is not etlusive, in fact, she is rather quiet in manner and appearance. That Chin is an Honor Society member speaks lor itself as to her ability. Her ambition to become a nurse is sure to be materialized. fact. Clarky s greatest ambition at the present is to grad- uate. He is that gentleman with the coal-black hair who is frequently seen escorting young ladies through the halls. Leroy is a popular fellow and we find that he hopes to become a sports coach, With his experience in baseball and basketball it seems probable that Le- roy will be able to achieve his aim successfully. Clarky will be remembered by the class of '42 as the one who most frequently tormented hgargaret Gustalson in room L AGNES CONTI Agnes is a small, neat, arid pleas- ant young lady who is interested in dancing as a career. She is a calm and gracious person friendly to one and all: and with several intimate pals. Although Agnes is a quiet member of our class, it has been said, Still water runs deep! We are glad to have Agnes as one of us, a classmate and co-worker. ELAINE CURTIS A business girl taking business courses with a businesslike attitude. Elaine is one of the most efficient workers we have seen, The Senior Play cast greatly appreciated her as- sistance and patience concerning cos- tumes and other equipment. We recommend Elaine to anyone needing swift, capable hands and a willing mind to work lor him. MARY DAILEY That active, cheery little blonde who dances so well is Mary Dailey. She is a very popular girl in school partly because s e does not allow physical handicaps to interfere in her school life. Courage and determina- tion are admired even today! We send our best wishes ringing after Mary as she follows her chosen pathway to success. I . T .S-1 iff? MARY DENNISON Mary plans to become a nurse and prac- tically all of her school work centers on that ambition. For example, she is taking Chem- istry, a rather difficult subject but one which is essential to a nursing career. Mary should be top-notch in her profession. She is sen- sible, capable and gentle. We're sure her patients will appreciate Mary's presence some time in the future. MERTON DICKINSON ' Our drummer boy who plays on the tym- pani so vigorously in both the band and orchestra, Mert is a tall, pleasant looking fellow. He and Frank Tooze, often seen to- gether, each have a steady girl friend. Thus they escape the clutches of other vigorous ycpung sirens. Anyhow both have the right i ea. DOROTHY ECKESS We have but one regret concerning this slim, attrac- tive senior. We know so little about her. Dorothy plans to be a stenographer lshe would be a good onel 'or she may become a house- wife or enter upon some profession. But we do know that Dorothy is a well- liked and valuable member of our class and that is recommendation enough tor anyone. AGNES FREEMAN What! Another charming lassie en- gaged to be married! According to substantial evidence on her left hand, Agnes will soon join the ranks of happil united couples. Although we have llnown her only a short time, Agnes has become a real part of school life. We are sorry that we do not have more time to become thor- oughly acquainted with so nice a per- son as she. . JEAN GALLAHER Did you see that dark-eyed beauty walk- ing down the hall with Frank Tooze? That was lean Gallaher whose charms have wreaked havoc in Ftank's well-ordered life. Remember both Senior Play, All the Comforts of Home. lean is active in school affairs and is an honor student besides, SENICDRS BETTY FISK A small, dark-haired newcomer from Ellington and a breezy addition to the Senior Class is Betty Fisk. She comes to school only in the afternoon but she has gained many friends in our class, nevertheless. Always dressed in bright, attractive colors, Betty is a typical out-of-doors girl and one to whom we give our best wishes. ft , . . et. - 3 . ,,- X x. 1 . .. 48 l Si , fi , gi iii? - if ,. 2 ' i . K .W t it 1 3 ne- .-.,ik V VIVIAN FRICK the most ardent feminine bowlers and skaters of the Senior Class is that tall, blonde girl with the blue eyes. She also excels in dancing but, alas, she is out of cir- culation. Iust another army wife. We hope she'll be happy, anyway. One of 1. ir IOSEPHINE FERRARI-K An energetic and enthusi- astic person who backs up every skating party pros posed. Io is a pal, an un- usually stimulating and dif- ferent sort of being. We can't help liking her and wishing her success. YOSEPH GAETA Peeps is a talented musician and is noted for his drumming and hot stuff on various occasions. Also he is an athlete of some repute. Al- together Ioe, an all-around good sport. is a solid citizen of F. H. S. We are to be congratulated for having such a man as he in our midst. Ioe ' ,, f. . N. ef i, ' s l?- wfsw 's1'.f.i.' ? f if ,-ef .M-.fi ' A 1-yf5..15y ' lfffl le er ' ' All 1 E of them in their roles in the JAMES GASSMAN lim is a hunting and fishing enthusiast. Always he is in the middle of some magazine telling about those two sports. Nevertheless. lim gets his school work done and is an ex- cellent student. Then, too, he has other oc- cupations such as helping on the Falcon Staff. lim was even one of the ,contestants in the Legion Oratorical Contest held in March. Everyone knows and likes lames Gassman. Q l 1 iz K I .2 l C- LAWRENCE HALE Las is in trouble with Mrs. Carlson constantly If IEANNETTE GUNNELL A tall, reserved girl fre- iuently seen with Darlene nderson is leannette Gun- nell, a home making indi- vidual who does lots ol work but allows others to have the limelight. Perhaps this is because she is shy but nevertheless it is an endearing quality. Loads ol luck, leannettel Lou don't know Las, you really should get acquainted. e is a unique and interesting fellow with intense emo- tions, definite opinions, and a loud voice. Information may be secured by asking Miss Muriel Waite. MARGARET GUSTAFSON Margaret is the obiect ot several boys' attentions in room 23. Although she is teased and tormented al- most incessantly, Margaret apparently enjoys it im- mensely, Never tear, the lads receive as many bul- lets as they hand out be- cause Margaret is a husky country girl. She will give the world a tremendous battle when she gets into the thick ot things. 11 - .- r. ez: .-.,.- -- -Mft 9 -. . ' jg: 1 V- '25 5 V .. t . it K 3 1 . X .,. if i - ?7- 2' rt? tri-Y'- wt . : RICHARD HALL GLEN HANSON A well-built athletic man with the shoulders ol Iohnny Weissmeuller. Dick has worked hard on the various teams during his high school career. He has been a lormidable opponent to other schools on football, basket- ball or baseball siiads. Undoubtedly, Dick will succeed y and by. Glen is the larnily handy manl Mrs. Davis in the library, and, as a matter of tact, almost any one ol us is al- ways requesting Glen to bind books, carry lurniture, or do some other odd jab. Our rugged friend would make an ideal husband in that respect. Think this over well, girls! RONALD HAHRINGTON Doc is the mathematic and scien- tilic wizard ol F. H. S. He comes the nearest to having a photostatic mem- ory ot anyone we know. A calm, un- hurried individual, he is seldom ex- cited or angry. He is possessed of a keen wit and sense of humor. Ronald plans to be a research doctor of which there's no doubt he'll make the best. KATHRYN HARRIS Kathryn reminds us ot giggles, gaiety, and parties. Wherever she is, there is sure to be a ood time, for Kay is an expert dancer ans skater. No one could be down-hearted with her around. With her pal, Io Ferrara, she is always strolling about school hailing other friends and spreading cheerlulness everywhere. We thank you,Kathryn. BETH HILDOM Do you remember the domineering-I Mrs. Bender of the Senior Play? Well, Bet isn't at all like that in real life. She's a cheery, blonde young lady very much interested in an art career. The Pottery Club, the musical organizations, and the Dramatic Club are glad ol her presence as a member. Dancing and skating, her favorite hobbies, rellect the friendly, active, social side ol Beth's person- ality. We leel that there are great things in store lor Beth in the future. NINA IAMBLITER IRENE IOHNSON SENIORS MARY HILLERBY A charming redhead with a definite literary ability- that's our Mary. She is easiest described by a long list of adjectives-friendly, ambitious, funloving, and active. Mary decides what she wants and, behold, she gets it. This trait ought to gain her both a position in the world and friends. MARILYN IACOBSON Mei-lin's pleasant twin sister is an industrious citizen ol Falconer High. With a delightful sense of humor and an aplgreciation of beauty. Marilyn is indeed a refined girl. e are proud of her industry and other pleasing qualities. We wish that more people in the world re- sembled Marilyn more. L 'sei -- ,U i f 'ft f 'F t- Y: 'Q G, 1 s L fs ., E . 5? ig, 1 IACK HINE A tall, dark, and hand- some athlete is Iack and he does 'enjoy the girlsl He works hard at his studies in school, plays excellent football and baseball, is a sergeant in the M.T.C. and publishes alumni news in the Falcon. lack's a busy man! l don't see how he finds time to have any dates but they say that he does. We can readily im- agine lack as a dynamic editor of some big-town newspaper and we wish him the best of luck there. MERLIN IACOBS ON Merlin is o Iarmer. He attends school from necessity but really pre- fers his home fields. Merlin accepts his lot with cheerful patience and makes himself agreeable and friendl . Friends in this class oi '42 sincerely hope that Merlin will not soon forget the pleasant times in our high school. A well-dressed, flashy girl definitely raving over roller skating is Nina. The other feminine members of our class envy Nina in her wide choice of clothes. Secure in her own s here of activity: she will progress and, live happily t roughout coming years. lrene, one of the :most pleasant people in school, is quite happy here with her close friends. She and Vir- ginia Cheney are inseparable. Always serving on committees and working cheerfully, Irene has done much to insure the success of several senior enterprises. In return, we will en- courage her in as many of her future endeavors as possible. 1 tt , wk z y Zia ... . . 7 , ffl is BEATRXCE. KENNEDY Beatrice is another individual who has done much far F. H. S. during her career here. She is well rounded in activities and studies. She is ambitious. She is friendly and unconsciously gracious. No one could possibly taice Bea's place in our midst or in our affections. VANIA HOLMBEHG Vanio is sweetp a girl unspoiled by the unveiled sarcasm so unfortunately common in many young people todayi. Seldom do we find an unselfish friend suc as Vania. She is an excellent student-high marks are the rule, not the exception, with her. Perhaps we should take lessons from Vania in getting work done! - 1942 NICK KOTTELLY The athletic tyipe of man! The only erson who re- sembles Nick is is twin brother, Iohn. 'Brel make quite a pair, in sports, in studies, or just wal ing around! Nick enjoys skating and apparently indulges in this DELLORES KENNEDY Dellores was one of the many brilliant stars of All the Comforts ol Home , our Senior play. We thank her and congratulate her OIL her splendid performance. But that isn't all Deleores has done for the Senior class. She isaCheerleacler, a champ badminton player, and an all-around athletic girl. recreation frequently, Seldom do we meet anyone so refreshing as this unconventional farmer lad. I OHN XOTTELLY This is the feller who, in years past, was always getting into trouble with rs. Carlson. We are al- ways conlusing him with Nick. Practically everything that is true about Iohn is true about his brother and visa versa. Someday we hope to be able to accur- atel tell those two apart. Until that clay we must say Good luck, Iohn-or is it Nick? DONALD LANNING An Irishman through and through is Donald Lanning. Sightly crazy, at- tractive to and attracted by women, with a love of argument, and with a natural talent for sin in -these mark Don as a man of i9atrick's sod. Other likable qualities are his ever- present cheerfulness and a yen toward athletics. MABGEHY LAWSON Smiling, joking, talking-these char- acterize Marger 's daily school life. Seldom is she dfownhearted and why should she be? Margery has talent and the ambition to make the best of it. She has friends and needs make no effort to keep them. Last of all, Margery is attending one of the best high schools in the state. Let us all like her, apgreciate our opportunities in Falconer ighl MAY LAWSON Our dramatically gifted young friend is a twin sister to' Margery Lawson. May is really a talented ac- tress as her many stage appearnces here in school have proven. She is always arriving at her seat in room 23 at the last minute before the final bell. However, since her virtues are so many and her faults so few, we will forgive her and tender our feli- citations. IEANNETTE LE BARON Our Senior Class has the distinction of containing the smallest graduate in history. Despite her size, Ieannette has the ed e on most people when it comes to brains. she is capable of being a fine housewife there's your chance fellowsl. Ellington greatly fa- vored us when she gave us Ieannette. MARY LE BARON With a determined tilt to her chin, Mary goes about her business quietly, brooking no resistance from any quarter. Adrniration for her spirit is wides read and we are sure that we would like lgary more and more if we knew her better. ARTHUR LYNCH Constructing model planes is Art's chief present oc- cupation. He is a tall, dark haired senior who drives a Plymouth around. Chess and skating are Art's chief hobbies. Women don't seem to interest him but appear- ances are olten deceivingl It must be nice to be a gentleman of leisure. How about it, Art? Z JS? YJ' i f lf ' Qsrifii- ft 1 l TRACY MCCALL Tracy is the holder of one ol the highest ottices tor which students ol this school are eligible, Presidency ol the Student Council. That honor he accepts with the quiet modesty and serious determination, so characteris- tic ol him. Although Tracy is exceed- ingly Iond ol sports, the tact that he is working to make a college career possible does not allow much time or participation in them. We are ab- solutely certain that nothing can long keep our esteemed comrade trom the success he has well earned! Iimmy is our movie booth operator. He is skilled at all sorts of electrical and mechan- ical work. Iimmy is a handsome lad, too, with his wavy present lames' uate. Let's all filled his role in our Senior Play! ALBERT MATTISON The orator ot our proud Senior Class-this is Abe Mattisonl Versatility has carried Abe into all sorts of activities in Falconer High. School Police Chief, Busi- ness Manager ol the Falcon Staff, and member oi the Senior Play cast, Activities Club, Corridor Stall, band, orchestra and choir. These constitute Abe's school life and busy it is! His ability is known and respected by all his schoolmates. We unite at this time to encourage Abe to continue the good work in the tuturel VIRGINIA MADISON A resident of Kennedy, an outstanding En lish stu- dent, and a deligglrtlul ac- quaintance - Vir inia is a selt-contained ang cultured lady. Some man will in the future realize this lact and take advantage ot it. We hope to be able to con- gratulate him on his good ortune. Please forgive our impudence, Virginia, and accept our sincere encour- agement for coming years. SHIRLEY MOORE Another one ot our triends who is SI-IARLOTTE MICHAEL A husky band member, Sharlotte has many triends. She has an unusual avocation of collecting photolgraphs of young men in the Armed orces. Sharlotte works la part time jobl in Penny's at Jamestown. When she leaves school there will be a large gap in the ranks ot Falconer students. engagedl Shirley is a tall, brown-eyed gir who capttured cr former F. Ii. S. student. Luc y cussl We hope he roperly appreciates his good tortune Because Shirley is the nicest and most entertaining young lady. we have met in a long, long while! Ask Erva Ec' cles, Shirley's inseparable. George's gain is a loss to Falconer High. TZ: iffy, lflni. . V fl? ff ' Y ...L Q it' .Effie 23511 H - gg., 5 if 'wits -.,, .il--5 .iiii ,,, .. ' Y IAIWES OSTE NINA PACE Nina may be quiet, but she doesn't miss much. Somehow those quiet people seem to be very good students. From appearances, Nina is gaining ex erience in baby tending and as a beauty shop assistant. Accept our wishes tor good luck in your chosen career. Nina. hair and humorous eyes. At greatest ambition is to grad- wish him luckl He certainly dl is f t t. L I -s 4 I, a 'f 1'f It 1 ew- IOE PAU GH The languid little south- ern gentleman who strolls about school with a lordly air is Ioe Paugxh. Well- dressed and rat er good looking, loe has several outstanding accomplish- ments. He is an excellent photographer, he plays chess unusually well, and he can torment the girls and make them like it. Ioe , certainly will make a suc- cess ot his lile. ELEANOR PHILLIPS Quiet, brilliant, hardworking-these adjectives describe Eleanor and ex- plain the high averages she gets ev- ery half-quarter. She is a college en- trance student, as you may have sus- pected. and can be counted on to set a difficult pace in any subject she enters. Music is of interest to Eleanor, along with good literature. We don't know exactly what her future plans are but we are sure that success will be forthcoming soon. 1942 NORMAN PETERSON Whitey , strolls about school leisurel speaking to those he meets in a friendly fashion. his unhurried, calm manner is his chief characteristic. Neatly dressed always and with unrulfled hair, Norman is a dignified example to younger students and a real asset to our class. He deli hted the audience with his interpretation of the role o? a broken-down musician in the Senior Play. No one could take Whitey's place in our midst .LYV a sap' wean- T . K - ' K' W' 45.514325 y W ,. j ..,.. Iii. J, .. .1 C-51 .i fig tl: rg, 4 Y: 'fen g . 'Tl I'--1 - '. .::,,.ra' ?.i'f...gQQ 1- Q gift- . Y ' 7 'f . ff lf 24 .. . t .tt WILLIAM PAXT ON or in our memories. ROSA LEE PIAZZA Rosa Lee is rather a m stery to us. She does not talk much about herself. Her interest lies in skating and in clothes. Capable, she is in fields and occupations which she likes. We sug- gest to ourselves and to others that we learn more about Rosa Lee while we have a chance. A member of the Hi-Y and a constant worker in the metal shop is Billy. He hopes to become a machin- ist. Right now he is in bus- iness with William Shaver collecting pa er for nation- al defense. Plls chief recre- ation is roller skating. Billy is a typical American and one of whom we should be proud. WAYNE POTWIN Wayne is a boxer of no mean abil- ity. He threatened to take the title until a broken collar bone put him out of the tournament. He is active in all sports, prefers basketball. Wayne was a welcome addition to the stag line when he came to F. H, S. from Ellington. Here's to you, Wayne! VIRGINIA PRATT The candy stand girl! Virginia has a thriv- ing business and procures a steady income for the Senior Class treasury. With her mis- chievous blue eyes and sparkling smile, she and the candy are great attractions in the noon-hour and alter school! We are her friends lwe get no free candy barsi, and will watch with interest and affection her course through lile. FRED PUGH A sell-assured, confident young blade is Fred Pugh. He flashes around in smooth sport jackets and sweaters and with that wavy hair looks like a modern Don luan, The oboist ol the band and orchestra, he has participated in both state and national solo contests. We hope success will come to him through music. ivmnrum nusszm. nnvm scnsimrznnonu WILLIAM si-:Avian BRODERICK ROACH Broderick is the strong, silent Senior whose hand- writing the seachers vainly try to decipher. Neverthe- less, the ilegible writing contains broad vocabulary and a clear style of compo- sition unusual even among Seniors. Then, too, Broder- ick's figures are easily read fond correct, tool. You might ask Mr. Hoene about Broderick's bookkeep- ing marks! They are as good as his ability in pub- lic speaking. Keep up the fine work, Broderick! You are progressing admirably! SENIGRS IOHN RUNFOLA This big, solid, powerful hunk of humanity is a tackle on the Falconer football team. We pity the poor fellows who get in his way as he plows through the line. Iohnny is a faithful student, too, and is a great asset to our graduating class. Perhaps lohn will be heard of in future years as a veteran on some college or pro- fessional football squad! If and when this is accom- plished, we will cheer even louder for him than we did this season. ELIZABETH ROACH An industrious and con- scientious individual is Eliz- abeth Roach. Never does she have a complaining or angr word for anyone. Elizabeth is an ardent pro- moter of good feeling about school, and as such will long be remembered by all. Toad Russell, a restless new- comer to Falconer adds a distinctive touch to our small society of seniors. An imperturbable young lady, she can accept a bawling out with un- disturbed calm. With this trait, she will undoubtedly ask her future boss for a raise almost any time she feels in the mood. We hope only that she is not fired for her audacity! A man who is not afraid to say what he thinks, a resident of Ken- nedy, who can give and take gibes or jokes as well as the next person, a cynical oung person with a very def- inite ambition who will allow nothing to stand in the way of reaching his goal. Great respect is due to David chermerhorn. Good old Bill! He is always near so that his large bunch of keys can let people into ocked rooms to study f?l, to play chess, or just to converse with friends. He assists Mr. Fenner in keep- ing the lab and other science rooms clean. It has been said that last year he was always running errands for some Falcon business but now it is differentl He no longer is the stooge of those ungrateful people. Well, good luck, Bill, and thanks for everythingl HARRIET SPRAGUE Harriet Sprague-Greetings to the resident of Sprague Hill! Wayne Potwin may know more about Harriet than we do but we know plentyl She's an attractive farmer lass who enjoys school life and claims myriads of friends. Harriet is an active senior whose services we could not do without. Success will surely favor her in later life. FRANK TOOZE Certain people consider this tall, brown- haired lad handsome and we are inclined to that opinion, too. Everyone likes Frank with his flashing smile and cheerful voice. Music is one of his chief interests for he is a mem- ber of the band, orchestra, and choir. How- ever, it is a well known fact that most of Frank's time is spent in the company of one particular dark-haired young lady. Success will surely follow Frank into whatever field of enterprise he is called. ff fi- 7 'E' affi- 5 f .45 K K if: t' .Ze he gives the impression of being' continually present. ' One is always expecting to see im in the study hall or some classroom vainly attempting to sleep. Bob tries Fi ' Iii Q . - f1.o.-my t V Mets.: ss., -if Qs, .. - is r nonsnr vm rzvnnr ,A V fir. , Bxi e iii We A M v H it in A it 1. Ss' f' 2 gg 1: M Although Bob attends school only half of the time, .tf.,g,e,,,,fi 535e1,,...s ---Q P N, ,f. i .1 , Q LOIS TOWERS A very pretty and clever girl who inhabits the home- making department. She is an excellent knitter and seamstress. These facts, along with Lois' blue eyes, should encourage the young men las if they weren't al- ready encouragedll. How- ever, Lois may decide to be a career woman which would spoil several hopes! to convince us that he desires leisure and wealth above all other things. Well, good luck, Bob, FRANCES VARMEE Fran is a tall, popular girl who lives in Kenned . Studious is she, de- spite the fact that much of her time must be occupied by her activities as president of the Senior Mi-Y or as a member of the other organizations to which she belongs. Fran is taking sev- eral commercia subjects this year and hopes to obtain an office position soon after graduation. Meanwhile she remains a helpful friend and a cheer- ful classmate. IUNE WMD How do 'Lou enjoy married life, lune? This c arming youn lad has already been wed but wil? linislft her high school career. Her chief hobbies are dancing and skating. Iune's even cheerful attitude has brightened many of us on dismal, gloomy days and for this we express our sincere apprecia- tion. So long, and best wishes, to a friend. Drcx 'rumisn '4- Our handsome friend has three apparent interests - athletics, music, and col- lege. Dick is a varsity man in the major high school sports, is a member ot the orchestra and choir, and is planning an engineering course in some university. However, we have seen Dick occupied otherwise at times: for instance, in class, or as the leading man in our Senior Play, or sweat- . ing over intricate math problems in room 26, Many will remember Tuna as a com anion enioyer of high school joys. i .f r f. sift W. ' T-' :viii-'Rc :tl ' ,-.. sit eyes' ' 55.1321 . - ', gi' :QQ 1 K fra? 'fi -. 5 ' .21 r 7 lff z-...:.f?5i7 J 9: . .,. Q. 1 ff , 1-2' ' -4 - ' - -., .5 gf A--+:f.:.11f fi were -f .2 wr 2 . :Ls FRANK WALKER Our broad shouldered football quar- terback, one of the varsity basketball stars. the business manager of the Corridor. the hard-working farmer with the unusual haircut-Whoa! Well, anyhow, that's Frank Walker. Perhaps loan Bird can tell you more of his accomplishments! In spite of all his many' distractions, Frank is an excellent sc olar. Rare indeed is the student whose departure is mourned by his alma mater as Frank's will be. ' PATRICIA WEILER The Economics and History whiz! Patricia startles many of us at times with her statis- tics and figures in History C class. She is a farmer gir and is known to everyone as Pat . We don't happen to know what she plans to do upon graduation but she will be a great addition to any field of work she chooses. NESTER WESTERDAHL Here's a big, good natured fellow who is found quite requently around any one of the manual arts departments. Nester is a quiet member of our class who sees and comprehends many aspects of life in and about old F. H. S. He is a willing student and a helpful person to have around, Nester's friends in the class of '42 will long remember lm. L-. x44..L'xf, Q, 47, , ,W SENIGRS LAWRENCE WILCOX This is the man who has so much trouble' with Trigonometry. Lawrence is always struggling! away at those Emblems in that tin, green book. owever, no one else seems to be able to give him assistance! Can it be that they, too, know nothing about Trig? We're sure that everyone wishes Lawrence the best ol luck because he is a triend to all and a distinct asset to our Senior Class. VIRGINIA WILTSIE With her llashing black eyes and curly black hair, Virginia makes a true Irish colleen and bonny lassie. The Falcon stall could not get along without its harassed but ellicient editor-in-chief. Bi the way, the Fal- con has really een worth its cost this year, hasn't itl Vir inia is also a member of the Honor gocietly with all the rights, privileges, an duties here or elsewhere thereunto ayiwper- taining. Best wishes from all 0 us, Virginia. 5 MARY WOI.I-'E Breathes there a Eerson in Falconer High who does not now Mary Wolle? She is the short, dark-haired girl with the indescribable giggle and the hon- or winning clarinet. t has been said that Mary, it given hall a chance, could talk longer and faster than any high pressure salesman in business However, we are willing to overlook her loquacity in order to continue the privilege of knowing her. ELSIE POTTER MR. FENNEH LUCY CARLSON Class Adviser Class Adviser Class Adviser , -A-1 frfs - ,WW ..,,. Y -LL ,At-L, ,, , , 5' ,, Y ,W Like all scientific Work the publishing ot the yearbook reguires tinancial back ing. This has been kindly provided by merchants ot Falconer and sur- J EE rounding territories through the cf 4. 4. medium ot advertising. We 'Q lf Wish to sincerely thank of 'ff' U1 OX them tor their support Q0 and 'encouragement YD E I-'Lf S I C5 which have made 0,9342 our work ww- 'lily co IV- P115 . th 111 . NAL 4:1556 2 5 g wor W 1 e QENlFgx-DROME Dffrx Qi E 8 5 'X -'f.f'4L g W O i' 'U Z 5 Hour All - m O 5 3 Z 'Q 3 N Q C, Q 2 2 z y P 1 U 'f Cake 5l10l Q III 9 Class 0, qu 3 5.4 5 3 C0,,, 1. U9 E so QA ,S L 'Q i a JA:A:sTNowNSTrzEEl X95 N OO pl mining CUHEPE' ' . . . 7 Q 03 5049 A CY UNCHEONET, 5 Graaaaiioa Time I5 Photograph Timo Graduation photographs do not seem important to you nowg but-in years to come, you will treasure them more and more. 'In fact, many former graduates who didn't have theirs taken, have repeatedly stated that they wished they had a Graduation Photograph of themselves. Graduation time is the ONLY time these photographs can be taken. So that there will be no regrets, phone 56-133 for an appointment or stop in and see our samples. 'foo . I -5-fuJl0 Phone 56-133 ' 0 Falconerg 0 o of F Complzments 0 QUALITY zs an asset C H nowledge that can be materzally DIAL 54 312 fnbanffd bv 2 EAST MAIN STREET regular and thorough readzng 0 your newspaper' DIEIJES 8 LLUST CWA A Class of 1942 am e at A Falconer Hlgh School A complete hne supenor m Qucxhty cmd Crcftsmc1r1sh1p TS' The CROGHAN ENGRAVING 17 'CHN STREET 5. PRINTING COMPANY NEW YORK N Y FREMONT. OHIO . b f e '25 f . POST 301111101 WE DELIVER I 1 A I d MERLE H. COLBURN FRED F. DALLAS REGAL LUMBER CO., INC. Coal Coke Wood Building Supplies PHONE 3 933 145 SOUTH WORK STREET FALCONER N FEED OF ALL KINDS Free Estzmates Roofing FALGUIIER IIILLIIIG GUIIPIIIY PHONE 3 083 G E PETERSON 8a SON 168 S WORK ST FALCONER th B g MEATS cmd GROCERIES Everythmg for the Table A ppreezafed by Many Sq C g dS olung a adBao aSpe zalty . . Y. lust Across e rid e 011 . i.T, Our Smoke House Service zs V ' .?.1i,..1.. 11k ar nrink an m '- of H m - 71 c 11 C' We take pleasure zn extendmg our congratulatzons and szneere good wzsloes to the CLASS OF 1942 TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of FALCONER Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon Member Federal Reserve System GRADUATES Bassetts Feature a Complete Lzne o IEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE CLOCKS 7 aeeeflf .4 302 N MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y STATIONERS OFFICE SUPPLIES GIFTS GREETING CARDS 'hifi' Old Hampsbzre Hzgb Grade Wfrztmg Paper 'ki 18 wssr THIRD smear IAMESTOWN N Y COD . CONGRATULATIONS D N G 0. , l f xr 1:52. ,:::::-- :iv 1:- gs , . , 21- i ' I : IF N 5 5iiaz:::5:-'-ss1w3P?'i 'i -'SE-I4r.'i'm f 11115-1Vj-5:51gE5.-'5:gE5EirE-Y'-F155..--5:' 41?-N 'Q S- :aah ,v Q u.-'45:w f'f-'v 11:5?? '51v Iff' q . . .s-'iwgi-lzwff wr .NN - -- ,.,. A, ,, - 5 fi if iifwws 221asf 'fL -' -195i: . ': ' . .-2 V - ti E iss' .ga Q, WHEN THE 1 f ' siasfwfmsgg' 1 f, N. - ,.. . TIME COMES TO ' ' 6, . 2 k Wlu Welcome Cm Op' - portimity to , show :'?:t--AM, .2 - .v 1' ':- .... Soni S-.1 - I' . you the1r complete - . 'N-sf . 4 d1splcrys of home- . M- furnishings. Where Good Furniture Is Not Expensiucf' FIELD 8: WRIGHT CO. mu-ma MAIN smear. 1AMEs'rowN, NEW Yom: Congratulations Class of '42 BEN FRANKLIN STORE H. T. Pugh, Proprietor Sc cmd 10c 31.00 and up 13-15 E. MAIN STREET FALCONER, N. Y. Compliments of '7!w Mohawk SODA 6. SANDWICH SHOP 2 The Finest in Fountain Deliccrcies 8 COR. FOURTH 6 PINE STS. Opposite Y. M. C. A. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. at C. J- FRENCH STAR MARKET PLUMBING AND HEATING MEMS Gf'?fmf fs ms We Repair Defective Plumbing X TRY Us . . ,p 1. aff - ,PHONE as-sss wi 21 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 5-D24 Congratulations 2 6311 Class of 1942 i v RESTAURANT IUUHNAL PRESS, IN C. 9 Slcffllff lfililm MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. FAI-C0N'ER. N- Y- WATCHES Best Wishes FOR GRADUATION Buy at Home cmd Sove Money We Support You- You Support Us it? NED E. WAITI-I jeweler FALCONER. N. Y. Of BHHNHHHN-SHIHHIH Icrmestowrfs Largest Men's cmd Boys' Store V SPORTING GOODS Best Wishes Lydell 8 Moyer ffm ' , GROCERIES MEMS ., V Q 0 I- I- I H S S P O R T S H 0 P 240 E. MAIN STREET 109 EAST THIRD STREET PHONE 7-049 IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Corfzplifnzems of Besi Wishes to the 1 -, C1 '42 EERE-GE-TQQRS of , MUSIC HOUSE Blumenthills M Character Footwear a EAST FOURTH STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Widths AAAAA io D 216 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. RICHMAN E23'gigegg?S BROTHERS DRUG STORES FINE CLOTHES CFFdf0f.Y of Reasonable Drug sfqnama Quality. sz4.so Prices Super Qualify. 529.50 213 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 104 EAST SECOND STREET 119 WEST THIRD STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. .J .VN-A Abe at Honor Society Tea S N A P S F Pet Corridor Stuff presses . X a mf E - I- . ' P F A I Iumbo W W ,,,, Y , W. ' ' I r - 'V 13X 2 fs iii' r 5 1 1. is A ! 5 ' li, A 'Z ' iii? , ' ff f'1iS 13-, ,. , l A S, di e 'ff 4- M yra- f , -avg. 1. , ' I J I - ' J. 4 ' Q L . . 5 , -6- in '-f:'QfQ1 '1 :? ' .'.1:'y ' e- ' fr, if. i ' 55-1 i.-TA A. box, ' 52 21: ? g'i+ .-:iff-Q5 ggi! ffelif'-1 ' 'fi '- i J 'fy' ' . 4' ' - -'Yifrq Sailor Butmnh Moreof below March 17th at Levant Cust and Committees of All the Comforts' of Home L. G. BALFUUPT Compliments G ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Known Whne There Aff' Schools ana' Colleges Ieweler Q03 . Maker of Official Invitation Etching for Senior and Iunior Classes of Falconer High School C09 104 EAST THIRD STREET Robt. Tumbull-Representative IAMESTOWN. N. Y. 1 w. 1s'rH sr. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. T iq , , F L o W E R s Fashions of Distinction Q LIIIDSTROM and MEYER IAMESTOWN. N. Y. 223 WEST THIRD STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. ELSIE'S 318 Pms STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Congratulations to the 1942 Class Featuring Dresses and Sport Clothes for the Iunior and the Miss F or Photographs that Please try GLOBE STUDIO 309 Main St. Iamesiown. N. Y. JOHNSON 8 SON CO. General Insurance its 315 PINE STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of '42 o PETERSON'S CENTRAL MARKET Elmer A. Peterson, Prop. Compliments of CALLIHAN S GARAGE Best Wishes to the Class 0 '42 H R IACOBSON RED 6. WHITE STORE LEVANT JIIIIESTIIVIII GYGLE SIIUP, IIIII Blcycles Veloclpedes and Wheel Goods Expert and Prompt Serwee 123 EAST SECOND STREET IAMESTOWN N Y LEED S DRUGS INC Prescrzptzons lled accurately and at lowest przces 114 EAST SECOND STREET IAMIESTOWN N Y CITY LINE GARAGE C I PHONE 4189 Foote Ave at Cxty Lme SUITS and TOPCOATS S P TyO BdgtPI 5l00D Y1W P OddP tMdi FASHION CLOTHES IAMESTOWN N Y I4 16 N Mum St lamestown , f 'll ll -I ll 0 I . u a ' fi 1 . I a u I . I . Mode in Our Own ho Auto Accessories, ol xsxon Servxce Socony Gas and Mobiloil r ur u mi an . rx Late Model Salvage Parts Lunches and Rcfmbmmk Recd o ear Sults and To cout cms u e o Order LADIES' cmd CHILDRENS READY-TO-WEAR and MILLINERY Zuckerman 101 EAST SECOND STREET ROBERT R. STREET Youn HOME PHARMACIST Cozzrtrous and Careful Serzfire 11 WEST MAIN STREET IAIVIESTOWN. N. Y. FALCONER. N. Y. Congratulations Jmmsml Q BEDIENT T0 Class of 1942 SERVICE STATION -I Mobilgas Molziloil Mobiluhrieation J. EMIL ANDERSON, Grocer a EAST ELMWOOD AVENUE Goodrich Tires Deleo Batteries EAST MAIN STREET FALCONER. N. Y. FALCONER. N. Y. GHAUTAUQUA The Best in Flowers G. I.. F. SERVIOE at All Times Phones emma' Falconer 66-545 - Kennedy 2-455 Ashville. Lakewood 913-170 HEELAS FLOWER SHOP PHONE 65 FEED SEED FERTILIZER 214 CHERRY STREET FARM SUPPLIES IAMESTOWN. N. Y. SALLY'S BEAUTY SALON 20 N. WORK ST. FALCONER. N. Y. Specializes in the - - NEW FEATHER CURL Come in and see us for your next Permanent Wave All Work Guaranteed Best Wishes to the Class of '42 if SOUTH WORK STREET GARAGE PHONE PLAY GOLF saws lmrens at 14 E. SECOND ST. IAMESTOWN THE BENIUS POINT GOLF COURSE HARVEY C. FENNER, Prop. MABEN C. CAMERON, Pro. Shoes Dyed All Colors Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Clothes Cleaned and Pressed A PlrasmlCuxl01m-r is Our Bert Acl1'crIixcmf'r11 For Service Call JAMESTOWN ELECTRIC MOTOR AND REPAIR CO. STARTER, IGNITION, GENERATOR and BATTERY SERVICE 1055 EAST SECOND STREET ' IAMESTOWN. N. Y. PHONE 3-USS IAMESTOWN B, PHARMACY William Krause, Pharmacist 8 Eos! Second St. Iamestown. N. Y. Prescriptions - Cosmetics Fountain Service The lowest prices that the maintenance of highest quality will permit THE amp Anr co. C,,,,,p,,me,,,S Portrait, Commercial and Field PHOTOGRAPHERS JOIlIIlIY'S rms Hors Home Portraiture and Child - V' Photography DEWEY-DAVIS BUILDING 121 W. Fourth St.. at Washington IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 27 SOUTH MAIN STREET Next to Roosevelt Theatre BROOKLYN SQUARE ANDERSON CLEANING WORKS 405 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. f-O0 Licensed Sanifone Cleaners Compliments to the Class of '42 STATE SODA BAR Hot Rolls and Bread Every Hour All Day 0 The Cake Shop 22 EAST THIRD STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. A Well Groomed Appearance ls a Valuable Asset JOE ALLESSPS BARBER SHOP 17 EAST MAIN STREET FALCONER. N. Y. MODERN HOME FURNITURE CO. Qlfonnsrly Eclzmcm Furniture Co., Housefurnishings from Factory to Family 220 EAST SECOND STREET IANIESTOWN. N. Y. TELEPHONE vs-ass Where Competent Pharmacists Compound Prescriptions Accurately, Quickly and at a Reasonable Price me Davis Drug Store Congratulations Class of '42 BICCO D lt's the Best Ice Cream JAMES M. SPRAOUE john Deere Quality Farm Equipment EOUIU Nl I N f az EAST FALCONER STREET FALCONER, NEW YORK PHONE RES. 53-425 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 V VALVO'S SHOE STORE 114 Noam MAIN STREET Corner of Second-Downstairs IANIESTOWN, N. Y. Best Wishes to Class of '42 V A. L. Anderson's RED 8: WHITE STORE Congratulations to Class 42 FALCONER PLATE GLASS CORP The Home o Real ITALIAN I-'OODS Gala Cor Second cmd Thayer Sis PHONE 4 050 FALCON ER SUNOCO SERVICE 201 W MAIN ST Su oco M uy Made Ol DONUTS HOME MADE PIES BAKED GOODS OF ALL KINDS 341 EAST THIRD STREET IAMESTOWN DIAL 3 817 LESLIE IOI-INSON Foon STORE Oualzty and Serwce Always 17 WEST MAIN STREET FALCONER N Y Com plzments o CENTENNIAL BUWLUDRDME 10 SOUTH WORK STREET FALCONER N Y f a V '4 Nu-Blu Sunoco A to Z Lubrication B I L L' S 71 erc r i ' , - , f -6 . I I 7 FALCGNER LYNN 13 KENDALL STATION Dee James. Mgr. Phone 45-165 JEWELRY Polly Power Gcxs cmd 2000 Mile Oil Vvatches' Diamonds' Iewelry Exide Batteries Washing cmd Greosing Cars Called for and Delivered Clocks cmd Silverware Expert Repairing H. E. LYNN, Prop. SURPLUS 8: SALVAGE C0. Furniture Office Equipment Plumbing Fixtures 109-111 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Compliments of Larry's Market Wesley Lloyd, Prop. F ALCONER, N. Y. Graduation Gifts R in f lewelry Indian Iewelry H. A. Meier, Proprietor Compacts -' Hand Bugs Opposite Sheds Theatre Hosiery - Dresses ...I E PHONE 2-U28 19 EAST SECOND STREET Opposite Sheds IAMESTOWN. N. Y. 15 EAST SECOND s'1'me:E1' IAMESTOWN, N. Y. GUST JOHNSON WALL PAPER V PHONE 62-522 101 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. 61. sp. 121 EAST SECOND STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. 35 We Specialize in Compliments EAVES TROUGHS Roof wonx of FURNACES WEEDEN HARDWARE ' ' INCORPORATED Best Wishes Treat Yourself to to the Class of '42 The Best '2 ITS HSHURFINE BRAND at IACUB ANDERSON 0,,1,RAw50N'5 DRY GOODS STORE TRIANGLE STORE Z, MARIE BEAUTY SHUP Comp Zments Specializing in of Permanefzf Waves, Finger STATE THEATER 18 EAST MAm STREET Waves and all Beauiy Culture 220 WEST MAIN STREET FALCONEE. N. Y. Next io Shme S FALCONER. N. Y. PHONE 79-571 Evening Appointments MEATS GROCERIES OLSON BRUS- QGULF SERVICE ' 1 Q Good Gulf GasrEliT'M4TEil-OST PAUL JOHNSON WILLIAMS STREET FALCONER. N. Y. BATTERIES ACCESSORIES GULFLEX LUBRICATION 67 EAST MAIN STREET FALCONER. N. Y. ITS THE BASIS OF ,-I E, , AGOOD MEAL . TIMES 'lu' u .X h 1U'l-sv: A ew . . . . ,Why Not Be Clotlaes Conscious? A eat cr pearcmce is essential for s P l or business success. se ou U lecmmg, presslng and repcurmg service regularly LANDY BROS., INC. PHONE 7-976 213 HoPKINs AVENUE Our Good Wishes to the Compliments O Class of '42 Of :I BOIIIIET SHOP V PP1lNTZ'S sos Noam Mnm smssr IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Compliments to Elle MAYFAIR l ' 2 C ass 4 SWEET SHQPPE ' eo: Home Made Candies A. I. Wassink. Prop. Ice Cream and Fruits Compliments of LAMBROS' COFFEE SHOP LUNCHEONETTE SECOND AND Mnm ' IAMESTOWN. N. Y. ' Falconer Agency, Inc - INSURANCE CND FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ., ,- , if-W f ' lv X F1381 -S. x - x ' 1 ,jsfy I f , . gr.: JY K f -3' X X P. ,, ll . . If M4 --ff F, ' F ' 'A 'Q ' V 3. nf!! ?,,f 'g.. ....,.-.....-.,---lm------1 I gf' ,. ,sf J: ,.,, rf V i f J . 5 i 2 jf . ,Q if S N rx Q f Cr X I ' '19 , W -3 'K f 5 A - x ig, 5 - I if XX .Wx-IT 1 uf X I 'Y' 5 1 M XX -A , I Q 4 XV Xxxvxi ,k H.: ' 1. Y . LK 1 ff - 2 h Xu. 3 1 i f iff' 1 f V, ' 3 X V I Ei 1' - 4 -- 1 'S X ' f gf A. ' XX ' NM, , , ,, , A +'-,AN J T V - 4, ff' ,ff 'S-. X L -,L RFQ!! 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