Jamestown High School - Red and Green Yearbook (Jamestown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1931 volume:

X --f .3 9 TYUTUTUYTU SBIIIDI? AIIIIIIM 'gif' .,,i, 'ji .. 4 ,f ,JS if fax T0 WILLIAM R. LINGO the nineteen hundred thirty-one edition of the f. H. S. Senior Annual is respect- fully dedicated. As head of the history department and a teacher of Ancient History, he is unexcelled. But more praiseworthy than his ability as a teacher, is his enviable quality of a sincere and sunny disposition, which not only has won the respect and esteem of students and teachers alike, but also has made him one of the 7210315 beloved personages of our school today. Z , 'P L- THE RED AND GREEN SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 Jamestown High School JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK THE STAFF LUCIAN WARREN ----- Editor-in-Chief FRED HAYES - - - Business Manager GEORGE KESSLER - - Advertising Manager MISS LAURA FRECK ---- Faculty Advisor Contributing Editors RUTH SEYMOUR, '31 MARIE HANNON, '32 JAMES GOODELL, '32 ROBERT CRANDALL, '32 FRANCIS MARSH, '32 PAUL B. JOHNSON, '33 DOROTHY WATSON, '33 FRANCESCA GOODELL, '31 HELEN REED, '31 RUTH BENTLEY, '31 ROBERT STEWART, '31 ALTON ANDERSON, '31 DONALD PACKARD, '31 Art Editors MARY BENEDETTO PETER KLOMP FRANCIS LINDSTROM JOHN CHARLTON QCArtOOnsj JEROME MOBERG fPOStersj PAUL LANSING JOHNSON fCartOOnSj Assistant Business Managers GEORGE CLAPP, '32 ELLIOTT JONES, '32 PHILIP SWANSON, '32 HERBERT STRONG, '32 RODGER GUSTAFSON, '33 STANLEY A. WEEKS, '31 ROBERT TAYLOR, '31 WILLIAM INGLESON, '31 LAWRENCE BELL, '31 REGINALD LENNA, '31 Typists IRENE ANDERSON DORIS A. PETERSON EVA DAHLIN EVA MARTENSON FRANCES JOHNSON I J ENNIE TRAMONTANA ,m.'-fr A . I 5 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 I-as r l I ff 4 .wafma 4: I f Disgusted, ap 6 would prove 'I I S 55 fum I 9 d 9 : very interesting and Ih01'0l1gh- Q 5 2 indeed, but such . . If 'V - - - IY Put Outi I Q s 5 9 EiE ? intriguing ques- lT1HI'li6Cl H Il'11I'CL E Q ig 5 1 ajf tions as tha p05- design 011 the Q gf sibilities of life desk blotter. 64Who in this world ever was mean enough to invent such an uninspirational piece of literature as an editorialf' I in- quired of myself viciously, as still no brilliant idea was forthcoming from my weary brain. As a matter of fact, several ideas had already popped into my mind concern- but I rejected them all because I knew that my knowl- was extremely ing a possible editorial, edge of these subjects limited. There was that topic of the proposed two new high schools, over which the Board of Education and Superintendent of Schools labored for months, only to be heartlessly rejected by a vote of the taxpayers. Or there were the volumes that might be written about life beyond our school, such as: the bitter struggle for existence in a cruel world, the value of many friends and friendship, the thrill of achieving success through dint of much perseverance and hard work, or the value of good, common sense coupled with a practical imagination. Still another subject which might be interesting, was the matter of the un- solved mysteries of life. No, not so much the Rothstein murder case, although that on Mars, the fu- ture use of electricity, the cause and cure for cancer, etc., etc. The subject of love itself and the per- sons it has transformed and the miracles it has accomplished would, perhaps, be the most interesting and absorbing sub- ject of them all. But what do I know concerning the exhaustive question of two new schools except my own almost valueless opinion? How much could I tell concerning a life beyond our school, when I am only just graduating, and concerning unsolved mysteries and love, when I know only too well my immaturity in these matters? Still disgusted, disgruntled, and thor- oughly put out, I marked a fourth design on the desk blotter. Pk Pls Pk Pk And now the time has come for the seal to be broken. It is, therefore, with a great deal of pleasure, that the staff presents to you the 1931 J. I-I. S. Senior Annual. It is our hope that it will give enjoyment to you now as well as serve for a storehouse for your memories in years to come. At this time, thanks should be given to the following, who make the publication possible: I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 7 You readers, who turned out en masse to buy the book. The advertisers who contributed gen- erously to the financial success of the Annual. The faithful staff who in a most satis- factory way, met the obligations necessar- ily incurred upon them by the publica- tion of the book. Miss Laura F. Freck, faculty advisor, whose wise supervision was indispensible. We of the staff believe that, along with all the other departments which each year grace the pages of this book, in one form or another, we have incorporated this year a feature which never before has been in a J. H. S. Annual, or, as far as we know, in any other school year book. We hope that this new department will prove as useful to the students as we intended it should be. This new department is the eight arti- cles following this editorial, which deal with eight vocations of the world today. Realizing, of course, that our space was limited, we had to cut down on the num- ber of vocational articles as well as the size of each article itself. We tried to pick the ones in which the majority of students would be interested. A word should be said about the authors of the articles. Six of them are prominent men of Jamestown: Robert Jackson is Well known in the law firm of Jackson, Durkin, and Leet. Leonard A. Bergman is city engineer. Walter H. Edson is trust officer of the National Chautauqua County Bank and Dr. Har- old A. Blaisdell is one of the most suc- cessful practitioners of medicine in Jamestown. Ellis W. Beck is the senior partner in the firm of Beck and Tinkham, architects and Merton P, Corwin, as prin- cipal of our school, needs no introduc- tion. The other two writers, although having a local residence, are nationally known figures. I refer, in the first place, to Bev. Dr. Lucius H. Bugbee, who, after serving as pastor for many of the largest Methodist Churches in the country, re- cently was made editor-in-chief of the Methodist Sunday School Publications: Dr. Floyd L. Darrow, the other nation- ally known figure, is famous for his scien- tific experiments and research, especially those for juniors. His books on science are rated among the great works of America today. 8 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 Science as a Career fEloyd L. Darrow, Ph.D.J The American Telephone and Telegraph Company employs more than 54400 scientists, engineers and assistants in its development laboratories and spends upon this branch of the service approximately 319,000,000 a year. The du Ponts, General Elec- tric, Westinghouse, Gen- eral Motors, Standard Oil and upwards of 600 other industrial organi- zations have similar re- search groups. Such work is the basis of the mass production of to- day. lndustry has learned that research pays. ln addition to these key groups, there are also thousands of trained men in our hosts of industrial plants. These plants could not operate a day without this technical guidance. And the field that invites the young man or woman who will make the preparation is as wide as science itself. Every phase of scien- tific endeavor finds its place. No more striking example of this twentieth century need could be found than exists in Russia today. The Soviets are discovering that it is impossible to put over their gigantic industrial program without making big de- mands upon the technical staffs of other coun- tries, chiefly our own. The requirements for one who would pursue a life devoted to science are somewhat exact- ing. An inquiring mind, infinite patience, keenness to recognize the significance of apparently trifling developments, usually sound mathematical ability, always the capac- ity to think clearly and logically and a genu- ine love for hard work-these are some of the demands upon the aspirant to such a career. Probably they find no better illustration than in the life of that Grand Old Man of Science, Thomas A. Edison. The cost of such training is that of four years in one of our best technical institutions, followed if possible by graduate work, partic- ularly so if research is contemplated. The financial rewards may be large or small. They depend upon the individual and how far he can go with his native ability and spe- cial training. At the start, they are not usual- ly large, but opportunities in abundance are waiting for the right men, and industry is willing to pay substantially, often royally, for scientific leadership. When one considers service to his fellowmen, nowhere else are the possibilities larger. Even in the ranks, one may be conscious of a worthy calling. As to drawbacks, one who loves the thing he is doing will find few, and no one should enter upon this highway unless he feels the urge. There are now so many good technical schools that it is diflicult to make a list. Fol- lowing are some of the best: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cornell, Sheffield Scientific School of Yale, University of Cin- cinnati, Union, Case School of Aplied Science, University of Michigan, Rensselaer, Chicago University, Harvard, Princeton, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania State. The Bell Labora- tories maintains its own school of practical work and instruction, with pay, for a limited number of accepted high school graduates. Medicine QH. A. Biaisdell, M.D.J No special talents are required for the successful practice of medicine. Any normal young man with an average intelligence and a sincere desire to serve humanity along this line, will be successful in his endeavor. A real desire for the work should prompt the choice. All medical schools require a high school graduate, with at least two years of Arts and Science as preparation, some require three years and some even four years. The average cost per year is about 31200 ftuition varying from 55350 to 35500 per yearl. No man ever became wealthy from the prac- tice of medicine, although the majority of physicians make a fairly good living. Any fortune made by a physician has been due to wise investments in other lines. The real compensation to a doctor comes from the satisfaction of having been able to help someone when he needed it. The grati- tude of an appreciative patient passes all pecuniary value and more than neutralizes the many unpleasant features. 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 9 A doctor is a public servant and therefore subject to the beck and call of the public at all hours, and in all weather, Many demands made upon him are unreasonable and severely trying to his patience. Often, after a doctor has given his very best to a patient and the desired result has not been accomplished, the patient will severely criticise him. A busy physician is deprived of practically all home life and its happiness. The short hours of sleep, strenuous labor and great responsibility are sufhciently wearing that the doctor7s life is shorter than the average. lf a boy can know all these things and still wish to study medicine, 1 believe he will have the courage and ambition to succeed. ln this area such schools as Cornell, Syra- cuse, Buffalo, University of Pennsylvania, Yale, Harvard, John Hopkins, Michigan and many others are given high rating and are acceptable as a choice for graduate education. The Law f Robert ,lacksonl No profession calls for a wider range and variety of talents than the law. The lawyer counsels in the most petty domestic contro- versy and in extended financial plans. He con- ducts litigation involv- ing the accuracy of land surveys, the correctness of a physician's diagno- sis, the workmanship of all kinds of mechanics, the plans of engineers and the calculations of accountants. Law is an inclusive profession de- manding an ability to absorb accurately and to present clearly, and upon short notice, the disputed aspects of any- body7s problem. Therefore, success will sel- dom come at the bar to one who has not a wide and varied reading, a broad experience and resourcefulness, to which must be added a command of simple, forceful and accurate speech for which the English Bible is the best example. The income of lawyers is often exaggerated. Distinguished success in the legal profession probably pays as high a return as equal suc- cess in most professions, but the law clerk gets less than the grocery clerk, the lawyer of mod- erate talent will make a bare living and the ustarvation period through which all profes- sional men must pass, brings down the aver- age return. lVfany lawyers of considerable ability lack the art of attracting business and it does not always follow that financial return will be proportioned to learning in the law. The profession attracts many because it is an open door to public life. lt offers a variety of contacts with all classes and conditions of men and the intellectual stimulus of many kinds of problems. The legal profession is so overcrowded that it is not attractive unless one has out- standing qualifications. The State of New York in 1920 supported one lawyer for each 562 persons, the United States as a whole, one for 862, Canada had one for 1319, England one for 2211, Germany one for 4134, France one to 4-585, and Italy one to 2310. ln 1918, New York had 850 new applicants while in 1928 there were over 3,000, an increase of 300 per cent in ten years or 30 per cent a year. The increase in application continued but examinations have become more severe so that while in 1928, 54 per cent passed, in 1929 only 45 per cent passed and in 1930 the percentage of successful was reduced to 39 per cent. Even at that rate, 2290 passed. Excessive numbers intensify competition, re- duce the financial returns, lead to a decline in ethical standards. An applicant must complete two full years attendance at a college or university approved by the State Department of Education and 3 years study of law in an approved law school. Qualifying wholly by law office study is possible but is an obsolete method and is not recommended. Six months clerkship in a law office after examination is required. Many law schools are operated as profit making institutions whose standards are low and in some instances students have found their time spent in such institutions lost. The American Bar Association Council on Legal Education publishes a list of approved schools which is available in the office of any member. Schools located in New York State approved are Albany Law School, Columbia, Cornell and Syracuse. While the study of most sciences is wholly independent of loca- tion, the place where one receives legal edu- cation depends somewhat on where he intends to practice and one considering the profession should consult with officers of the Bar Asso- ciation in reference thereto. 10 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 Teach ing flVlerton P. Corwini The profession of teaching offers one of the finest and noblest services to mankind and a position of respect and honor in the com- munity. lt demands the highest type of char- acter, a strong pleasing personality, an en- during physique with emotional control, and a good mind. ln return its rewards are a comfortable living, reasonable security in tenure, and insurance for old age protection. Minimum preparation may be made in the state normal schools with two and three year courses, or in college with a four year course. Prospective teachers are advised to go beyond the minimum in preparation as the present trend in the field of education is to require broader and more extensive education. The time is not far distant when at least four years of education beyond the secondary school will be required of all teachers. The basic entrance requirements for state English four years, math- science two years, history language two years with normal school are ematics two years, two years, foreign elective subjects to total fifteen units. Adjust- ments are made in these requirements for those who plan to enter special fields such as l ,,,s,,,.r,.,, art, home economics, commercial and music. ln general, the grade of scholarship must be ten per cent above the passing mark to insure acceptance. Colleges vary considerably in their entrance requirements, but the subjects as outlined above with additional foreign language units are acceptable. Recommendation to college by the Jamestown High School is based on the local marks, seven-eighths of which must be G or above. The supply of adequately trained teachers is slowly approaching the actual demand, but as yet the profession is not seriously over- crowded. Increased standards set up for teacher license and the gradual centralization of rural schools will offer additional open- ings for well trained teachers. Architecture fEllis Becki The practice of Architecture consists of pre- paring sketches, working drawings, specifica- tions, and the supervision of the construction of buildings. It requires the services of drafts- men, designers, structural and mechanical engineers, specification writers, supervisors, and, in the larger city offices, business admin- istrators and various specialized consultants. At the head of this organization is the archi- tect or a firm of architects. An architect, I. H. 5. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 ll especially in the larger ollices, must be a cap- able executive and should have sales ability, for architecture is a business as well as a profession. The professional character of architecture requires special talents in design and a taste for the beautiful, but combined with this should be a practical mind which has an understanding of plan, structural and mechanical requirements as well as business. If a man does not have this necessary balance of the artistic and the practical, he may specialize along the line where his talents would be most required, as, for instance, structural engineering at the one extreme and architectural design and delineation at the other extreme. To prepare for architecture a student should complete the full course of instruction given in architecture in one of our leading universi- ties. This course, in general, is a five or six year course. ln many cases it is desirable to extend the course of training if special tal- ents in design are revealed by the university course of study. This may be done by taking extended courses at the University, or by study abroad, or through the various travel- ing fellowships. The cost of this training is, of course, the cost of standard university train- ing and varies considerably. It is entirely possible for a student to pay all of his ex- penses through scholarships and part time work, and the cost may be as much as 352,000 a year if he is paying all expenses in cash. ln addition to this university training and study it is, of course, necessary to have com- bined with it the practical experience of actual work in architectural ofhces and a man should have at least five years of this additional training. Of course this period of training will produce various amounts of revenue, de- pending upon the man's talents and adapta- bility. Architectural draftsmen receive about 3520 to 3575 per week, designers, 3550 to 3150, engineers, 31550 to 3100. The the practice of architecture as like any business, depends on the ability of the architect to execute work. returns from an architect, the location, procure and Architecture, as a part of the building in- dustry, is, of course, quickly affected by busi- ness depressions. The work is liable to be seasonal, particularly in the north, and it is very diHicult to maintain a steady flow of work, one month the architectural oflice may be extended to do the work required while the next month it may be working at a 50 per cent capacity and employment in architectural oflices is therefore variable. Among the universities usually attended by students in this section, that have recog- nized architectural colleges, are Cornell Uni- versity, Columbia University, Yale University, Harvard University, University of Pennsyl- vania, Carnegie lnstitute of Technology, and Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. The Ministry tLucius H. Bugbee, DDJ The Christian ministry offers an unusual challenge to those who are more interested in service than in money. It requires, to begin - with, certain nat- ural endowments such as sympa- thetic interest in people, an unsel- fish attitude tow- ard life, an abil- ity to think clear- ly and to express oneis thoughts in an intelligent way, and a vital consciousness of religious values , linked with a con- viction that the world needs these values more than it needs anything else. ,.l . .An adequate Christian ministry today de- mands the best training which should not be less than a background of college work and three years of graduate work in the seminary. The cost of such an educational preparation varies, of course, with the individual, but supply work can often be obtained during student days which reduces the cost to a minimum. The rewards of the ministry in terms of money vary with the individual and local con- ditions, as is the case in any other occupation, from pitifully small and inadequate salaries at one extreme to large and generous ones at the other extreme. An effort is being made throughout the churches to adjust salaries on a more equitable basis with a minimum of about 31800. But money cannot be the main objective for those who enter service occupations. The compensation in terms of inner satisfaction, IZ I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 helpful service rendered, broken lives mended and contributions of life and thought to the common welfare-these are the chief rewards. Drawbacks in the ministry are such as nat- urally occur to all who hesitate to adventure everything in a field of service. There is not the stimulus of immediate rewards and visible values. There are the slow processes and the discouragements of those who deal with char- acter building. There is the shadow of mis- understanding and misjudgment which must be met with a smile of courage. There are plenty of excellent colleges and universities in which the training may be secured. It would be diiiicult to make specific recommendations. When it comes to post- graduate training in the seminary, then one's denominational choice would have much to do with it, though at present all our seminaries such as Boston University, Princeton, Union and Drew are increasingly inter-denomina- tional in their student body. Business fwalter H. Edsonj Business ability is valuable not merely to the manufacturer, the merchant, the banker, the managers of large business, private and public, but it is an im- portant accessory if not standard equipment in the successful practice of every profession and trade. It involves thor- ough understanding of the nature and proper use of money and other property, the keeping of accurate books of ac- count, the principles of credit, the careful plan- ning of affairs with reference to income and expenditure, all for the purpose of realizing adequate financial return from the enterprise, large or small, in which one may be engaged. Critics of our capitalistic system complain that modern business is conducted solely for the purpose of making profts. Business man- agers recognize that projfts constitute the chief if not the sole measure of their success, but it is a mistake to think of business as consisting of nothing but the fierce struggle for profits. That conflict is a partaa very important part of business but it is not all of it. Profits constitute the speculative return hoped for by owners of the business who gen- erally take the largest risk of loss. There are others involved in almost every business enter- prise who neither intend to assume large risks of loss nor expect to share in any large prohts that may be made. It is doubtless true that luck, special privilege, dishonesty and crime too often swell the share of the profit takers out of all proportion to the services they render and the risks they rung but the success of an enterprise may be more impor- tant to others involved than to the owners of the business. It is not necessary to be directly interested in speculative profits in order to be a business man or woman. In his excellent book on Trade Morals, Edward D. Page defines busi- ness as human activity in the exchange of services, commodities or services of another is, to that extent, a business man. One may be highly skilled in craftsman- ship, in art or in a profession without possess- ing business ability-i. e. ability in the ex- change of services, commodities or money for money, commodities or services. The best training for business is generally to be had in actual experience. It is through experiment by trial and error that one learns most thor- oughly. Experience is a dear school, how- ever, and it may be good business to exchange money, commodities or services for a little business education that is founded on the trials and errors of others. Fundamentals may be learned with little expense in high school commercial courses and in standard business colleges. Specialized training is to be had in many of the universities and col- leges of the country at about the same cost as other university or college courses. There are also special schools unassociated with in- stitutions of general education. The cultivation of business ability is im- portant not only as a means of acquiring wealth in large or small amounts. It affords the same kind of satisfaction that is to be found in cultivating skill or art in any other field of activity. The business manhthe lit- tle business man as well as the big business man-takes pride, and has right to take pride, in the excellence of his creation-the business which he successfully conducts. lf We learn to conduct successfully our small affairs we may grow into larger and more excellent business enterprises, benefitting not merely ourselves but others in the progress of our development. 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 I3 Engineering fLeonard A. Bergmani Thomas Tredgold, the famous English En- gineer, defined Engineering as, the art of directing the great powers of nature for the service of manf' His- tory tells us it is one of the oldest of the profes- sions. During the past half century Engineer- ing has developed in so many fields of endeavor that it is necessary for one who follows the pro- fession to specialize and thereby become more . efficient in some partic- ular branch of its five general divisions: Military, Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical. Military Engineering relates to selection of sites and plans for defense or offense, con- struction and repair of fortifications, com- munication lines, military roads and bridges, execution of harbor and river improvements. Civil Engineering deals with works per- taining to transportation such as railroads, roads and canals, to water supply, irrigation, drainage and sewerage, river and harbor im- provements, bridges, buildings and dams. Mechanical Engineering pertains to ma- chine design, steam and automotive power, heating and ventilating, aeronautics and pneu- matics. Electrical Engineering has to do with the design, construction and application of all classes of electrical machinery and apparatus, power houses, lighting systems, electrified railways, telephone, telegraph and radio communication. Chemical Engineering plays an important part in modern industry. Most large corpo- rations maintain large and costly laboratories for analysis and control of various processes to insure uniformity and quality of their prod- uct. Many chemists are engaged in research, improving old and developing new methods of manufacturing commodities. A student, with a desire to follow engineer- ing as a profession, should be possessed of good common sense with an aptitude in math- ematics. He should be optimistic and perse- vering, a keen observer and a seeker of facts. The necessary training may be acquired by actual practice, by home study or attending higher institutions of learning. The latter, if possible of attainment, is recommended. Beside the personal feeling toward some particular school, it is highly desirable to choose one having large and modern labora- lories and equipment. Location in an indus- trial community has advantages in that the student may see many notable engineering projects not only completed but in the pro- cess of development. It also affords more facilities for part time employment. Engineers generally secure well paid em- ployment in some chosen field. It is estimat- ed that 95 percent of the engineers of this country are 'on regular salary and render service to others through private concerns or governmental functions. As a class they may not become wealthy in a material way, but find deep satisfaction in accomplishment. E. FACULTY TH ENI NUAL X FACULTY LJ .t wt M M.. I. H. S. S OR AN 1931 15 XHKFQZ. , 1 s 1' .AQ 1. 1 , . wt Corwin, Merton P., Principal Graham, Margaret, Prineipalis Secretary Lindholm, Katherine, Olhce Assistant Art Department Hart, Doris Commercial Department Eekberg, Agnes B., Dept. Head Abrahamson, Ruth M. Boak, Hattie E. Brink, Lillian Dorrance, Rose Friend, Sara Johnson, Mabel G. Velie, Mattie J. Wickwire, Dorothy English Department Freck, Laura F., Dept. Head l Clarke, Marcella B. Dean, Bonny B. Dickson, Hazel F. Paetznick, Myrtle l. Rogers, Madeleine C. Sehermerhorn, E. Mildred Westerlund, Elizabeth A. Wood, Ruth H. History Department Lingo, William R., Dept. Head Lennox, E. Pearle McMahon, Helen G. Roberts, May L. Stonehouse, Helena Wilson, Robert C. Home Economics Department Williams, Hazle M., Supervisor Hilton, Geraldine Longshore, Elizabeth Latin Department Bargar, Mary A., Dept. Head Mauritzson, Anna Orr, Cora B. R N 1 Library Department Green, Ella W., Dept. Head Fancher, Genevieve Fuermann, Eugenia Manual Arts Department Cudlip, Edwin F. Harding, Roland Stilson, D. Earle VanDerWarker, Leslie H. Wheeler, Raymond Mathematics Department Williams, Avery E., Dcpt. Head Farman, Nell D. Peterson, Theodore M. Sherwood, Fanny L. Weidler, Edna M. Winslow, George W. Modern Language Department Eckberg, Beatrice E., Dept. Head Barber, Emma M. Mahoney, Geraldine E. McGuirl, Florence E. Music Department Fuller, Gertrude tljianob Goranson, Arthur tBandl Goranson, Ebba H. tGlee Club! Physical Education Department Watson, Harry T., Director Bergquist, Ada E. Moon, Denton J. Science Department Kline, Harry W., Dept. Head Sehlotzer, Bertha Ayers, Allan Advisors Stonehouse, Helena, Girls Winslow, George W., Boys Attendance Teachers Abrahamson, Ruth M., Boys Farman, Nell D., Girls I6 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 4 ME M QV' uN,A fd i 1 H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 17 HONOR ROLL CLASS 1931 Frank 1x'1lHS1C6I' .......,.....,......,..................... Ruth Bentley ....,..,....... Donald Packard ............. ........ Russell Anderson ............... .......... Marian H. Anderson ........ ...,....., Porter Turner ................. .......... 93.66 .........93.25 .93.1l 92.87 92.83 92.42 Gladys Wagner .........,... ..............,.......... Jennie Tramontana... .. Jeanne LaRocque ............ ....... Ruth M. Lindberg .......... ....... Alton Anderson ............. ....... MERLTORLOUS ROLL Virginia Sutton ......................... . ..............,. Eleanor E. lpson... Lawrence Bell ......... Ruth M. Swan ......... Lucian Warren ......... Reginald Lenna ...........,.. .......... 89.83 89.69 89.12 88.84 88.74 88.67 Barbara A. Smith .......... .......... 8 8.48 Alma Holmstrom .,............ .......... 8 8.29 Blanche Cederquist .......... .......... 8 8.20 Carroll Carlson .............. .......... 8 8.00 Stanley Benson .,...,,... ..,....... 8 7.83 Philip C. Carlson .,........ .......... 8 7.77 Carl Carlson .............. .......... 8 7.68 Mary C. Benedetto ........ .......... 8 7.65 Rollin Dahl ............,........ .......... 8 7.63 Francesca Goodell ......... .......... 8 7.58 Roland Nelson ............ .......... 8 7.58 Helen Reed ................. 87.43 Ingrid R. Landstrom ........ .......... 8 7.42 Evelyn R. Anderson.. 87.40 Leo Carlson ................ 87.00 Albertha Greenlund.. Phyllis Howard .......... C. Evangeline Leave. Harold Nelson ........... Gerald Ottoson .......... Alice M. Spaulding.. Ruth Johnson .............. Veronica Beck ........... Lillie Bergner .......... Arthur LaRocque ...... Josephine Barrile ...... Helen Sands ............ Clayton Johnson, C. lvan Johnson., Lucia Sprague ........ Frances Mapes ........ Vivian Wright ......... Harold Faulkner ....... George F. Kessler ...... Jane Beaustrom ......... Dorothy V. Nelson .... Robert Thorpe ............ Annie Mason ........... lngrid Carlson ......... Rose Carpenter .......... Eva V. Martenson .... Sylvia Young ,............. Bertil Smith ............... Pauline A. Paterniti.. 87.00 87.00 87.00 87.00 86.79 86.79 86.57 86.52 86.40 86.38 86.20 86.04 85.75 85.38 85.32 85.17 85.10 84.72 84.71 84.71 84.39 84.39 84.38 84.17 84.00 84.00 83.96 83 82 83.75 92.25 92.00 91.72 90.54 90.33 Paul Lilly .................................. ........ 8 3,74 Frances Johnson ........ 83.61 lnga Billings ........, ......,. 8 3.58 Jessie Frantzen ......... ........ 8 3.46 Charlotte Dracup ......... ........ 8 3.25 Marian Heath ................ ........ 8 3.25 Carol G. Traver ....,...... ....... 8 3.25 Josephine Pillittieri ..... .....,.. 8 3.19 Ethel Erickson .......... ....... 8 3.18 Cecil Logan .......... .,...... 8 3.12 Paul Young .......... ........ 8 3.00 Bertha Prince ..... ........ 8 2.96 Lucille A. Johnson 82.91 Alice Wallin ............. 82.72 Ruth A. Owens ........ 82.69 Dolores Landquist .......... ........ 8 2.60 Edith Rockman ........ 82.60 Adaline Caccamise.. 82 54 Dorothea Nelson .... 82.33 Russell Ericson ...... 82.21 Valerae Sundell .....,.. ....... 8 2.14 Richmond Adams ......... ....... 8 2.00 Harry Benson ................ ..,.... 8 2.00 M. LuElla Carlson 32.00 Elbert V. Nelson ....... ....... 8 2.00 Earl Rightmyer .... 82.00 Clara Fransen ........... ....... 8 1.92 Edward Bagnall ....... 81.79 William J. Halliday ......... ....... 8 1.71 Verna Phillips .................. ....... 8 1.71 Eric H, Swanson .......... ....... 8 1.59 Thomas Laughlin .... 81.50 Raymond Olson .................... ....... 8 1.24 Proxethea Poda ....... 81.05 Dorothy M. Johnson Q11 ........ ....... 8 1.00 Clare Olson .......................... ....... 8 1.00 Ernest Holmes ................ ........ 8 0.96 Scott R. Penfield ....... ....... 8 0.96 Eunice Peterson .............. ....... 8 0.92 Jennie Whitebread .......... ........ 8 0.92 Gladys Gustafson ......... ........ 8 0.70 Gretchen Peterson .... ....... 8 0.58 Elliot Kidder ........, ....... 8 0.37 Ruth Seymour .... ....... 3 0-32 Leslie Boyd ............... ....... 8 0.14 Louis Tardete ............... ....... 8 0.13 Helen A Leonhart .......... ....... 8 0.12 Grace Berg .................... ....... 8 0.04 Roswell Wood. ......... ....... 8 0.00 18 1 H s. sENloR ANNUAL 1931 CHARLES HARTWELL President of '31 As President of thirty-one Chuck lends a guiding handy We hope to see him President Of this, our famous land. ALTON F. ANDERSON k Vice President Alt's a great guy, Made up of the finest dyeg ln fufture years, we'll lay a crown, lt'll be diilicult to hold him down. LUCIAN C. WARREN Secretary of Class Editor-in-Chief, S. A. Lucian as an editor, Cannot be surpassedg And when a doctor, we are sure He'll still not be outclassed. RUSSELL ANDERSON fRussJ Treasurer Russ will earn great renown, And be well known 'thruout the town, A leading citizen he will be Wlhen he gets to be a great NLD. RUTH SEYMOUR Historian .let black hair, and sparkling eyes, And knowledge!-gfew can surpass itg A poet she may some day be, We know she'll make a hit. DONALD W. PACKARD Keeper of Properties Musical talenta A winning wayg We all envy this talent When we hear him play. FRED G. HAYES Business Manager, S. A . Fred will be a business man, Heill always make successg For with the Senior Annual He did his very best. F GEORGE F. KESSLER Advertising Manager George is a student, His future is businessg As a great stock broker Helll certainly make success. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 I9 RICHMOND A. ADAMS iRichieJ Richie is fine and clever, His marks are always high, We know that he will ever Bring credit to the Alumnae. AUDREY ALDEN Audrey is thoughtful and quiet, Never has much to sayg For Fredonia Normal sheis headedg We wish her good luck on her way. ELEANOR C. ANDERSON Qlneyl Our Eleanor seems so elated, To think that she'll he graduaiedg For greater fame she does aspire, To be a nurse is her desire. EVELYN R. ANDERSON fEveyJ Studies are Evey's inclination, Sports her favorite recreation, A truer friend could not be foundg To a teachers, college, she is bound. IRENE ANDERSON QU Irene-she is a staunch true friend, As well as dainty and sweetg A job as private secretary, We hope some day she'll meet. LEONA ANDERSON Uackl Turned up nose, dancing feet, Really, she just can't be heat. To be a nurse is her desire, This excellent wish we all admire. MARGARET ANDERSON With her smile so sunny and cheerful, Her brown wavy hair and blue eyesA Who'd believe that her one ambition, Is to pilot an airship thru the skies? 20 I H S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 MARIAN ANDERSON Marian is a quiet lass, Sheis one of the brightest in our classg A teacher she is bound to be, She'll meet success-just wait and see. PAUL E. ANDERSON fCakel Quite a handsome chap is Cake And quite a man among the womeng A Romeo he will always be When thru ife he goes a-skimmin'. PEARL M. C. ANDERSON Pearl seems sedate, And always very quietg But when the truth's known Sheis ta regular riot! RUTH E. ANDERSON X Lovely brown eyes, dark wavy hair, Wherever you Want her, she's always right thereg Her punctuality will never fail to please, That she'll make a competent nurse, , everyone agrees. STANLEY W. ANDERSON Stanley is a singer true, Stanley is quite handsome toog He is one of very few, Who are classed as HThose who do. VELLAH ANDERSON Vellah is quiet and has a charming smile Her friendship is surely most worth the whileg When she leaves high school we shall see A successful designer she will be. MARY BADHORN 4Badl Mary is fond of leisure, She is active in sportsg Years from now youill find her- Idol of pleasure resorts, EDWARD BAGNALL Ed is a brilliant student, He's beaten all our timeg Some day he'll have a million, And we won't have a dime. I. H. S. SEN1OR ANNUAL 1931 21 l MARY BARNES-iBarneyJ Always chattering 'and laughing, Always happy and gay, We wish her luck in business, Success in work and play. JOSEPHINE BARILLE U05 Oh! .loe's another student With H's on her card, To graduate from Plattsburg For her will not be hard. MARY BAUER With her lovely brown eyes and spark- ling wit, And her smile so sunny and gay, She'll be to her patients, when she's a nurse, A joy thru the livelong day. ROBERTA BEACH Good looking clothes, loads of style To try to keep up with her is not even worthwhile. ln a few years, perhaps, we may find her At Paris, famous as a costume de- signer. JANE BEAUSTROM CJ? Jane is very artistic- In design she has won great fame- Blue prints so modernistic, Will be signed with Jane Beaustrom's name. VERONICA BECK fBecky5 Her friends always call her just Becky', for short, She usually gets H on her monthly report She is thoughtful and kind to her numerous friends In debates she'll be forceful, her side she'll defend. LAWRENCE BELL Brains! Looks! and even grace, And how he can play golf! But this soon will take second place When he's a commercial photographer. IRENE BENBECK fBenniel Who is that quiet girl yonder Who's always so friendly and gay, Why, it's Irene, our old classmate- A business success-they all say. I H S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 MARY BENEDETTO Mary's devoted to her art, She works on it with all her heartg She'll go to Paris on an ocean liner T0 study to be a great designer. HARRY BENSON H-arry's the kind who makes up his mind And sees all the rest from the topg As a student he's not so had, Someday he'll be New York City's trafic cop. STANLEY BENSON Softly like little catfeet, Stan comes with his steel clad heelsg And he will not let you see his lessons, Some day his name we'l1 hear in big business. RUTH BENTLEY An unusually clever and artistic lass, One of the most brilliant in her classg In years to come, when college days are o'er, As a writer, she'll be known on every shore. GRACE BERG Curly blonde hair and merry blue eyes Combined with a sunny smile, Will make her the best loved teacher In many and many a mile. FLORENCE BERGLUND Florence walks along With footstep light -and gay, Among this earthly throng We know she'll make her way. CHRISTINE BERGNER She studies diligently, every day, In chemistry and physics she has much to sayg In future years, we'll hear her name Connected with science, winning much fame. LILLIE BERGNER fBi1lJ Lillie's accurate and neatg In'each detail, her workis completeg And when she types for her empolyer, The lucky chap, how he'll enjoy her! I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 MINA BERLUND Mina, a sturdy farmerette, ls an alluring charmeretteg Her big grey eyes and charming smile Will win the world in a little while. She'll follow Florence Nightingale, She'll cheer the criminals in the jail. INGA BILLINGS fBilliel Inga has a lovely voice, But singing is not lnga's choice. Into business she will press And be a Wall Street Hbrokeressf, ELIO BOCCHINO Elio is famed for track, His running is supremeg Ability he doesn't lack, Perhaps he'll lead Yale's team. LESLIE BOYD A quiet studious lad You'll find him in 303 every noong We think that he has a great future As manager of G. E. ERLYN BRADISH Erlyn is a baseball fan, He could play all dayg In the big leagues heill make a star, At least we think that way. MARY JANE BRIGGS Always happy, carefree and gay, And pious in a pleasing wayg She'll be ta lady everyone'll want to meet, And as a business woman-hard to beat. DOROTHY BURNS Dorothy Burns is very sweet, She is also quite petiteg And -since she is young and wise, In beauty she will specialize. LI LLIAN BURNS fLilJ Lillian Burns with her bright red hair ls always full of wigglesg But in 19412 she'll be Author of a book called A'Giggles. 24 j H S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 ADELINE CACCAMISE I A college course has been her aim, Thru days of trouble she's been the sameg Dear Wells, for her you must prepare And of our Adeline take good care. LORRAINE CALLAHANE Lorraine is petite, With Irish eyesg She'll be a star In the theater skies. CARL F. CARLSON Quietly sitting in a corner, Studying as hard as he cang He'll either make an engineer Or else a physyucanu. CARROLL CARSON As a wonder of the ages Carroll does shine- A prodigy of all mankindg If to college he does go, In math and Latin he'll make a show. CHARLES CARLSON Chuck as a big Ford man will be T0 fix all the Lizzies that go on a spreeg He knows them from top to tire and rimg Now is the time for him to begin. INGRID CARLSON- F. lVI. S. Indispensible Tall and impressive is Ingrid the fair, Beaming down on us from up in the airg , Steaming thru co-logs with never a care, This trigonome, trical Ingrid the fair. For yes, it's in Math that Ingrid doth glow, And to many a student co-tangents she'll show. .IEANETTE CARLSON You needn't ever wonder What's become of our .Ieanetteg She will ever be successful As a charming, gay coquette. LEO CARLSON Leo the '4Lion so brave and so strong, In basketball he cannot go wrong Because his career he has chosen with care, Leo is the boy that will get there. 1. H. s. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 25 LU ELLA CARLSON Lu Ella is a pretty name, The girls all seem to like herg And for a lawyer, of noted fame, Sheill make a good stenographer. C. PHILIP CARLSON Phil is a charming lad, His future we can't guessg But as he studies from morn till night We know he will have success. WALLACE T, CARLSON CWally3 An entertainer, clever and jolly, Thishfuture we predict for Wallyg And he will he without a rival When he leads a church revival, ROSE E. CARPENTER Smiling Rose Carpenter's gone busi- ness-like. 'ilmpossihlef' you say. But in dietetics or Home Ec Our Rose will make her wayf' BLANCHE CEDERQUIST Blanche is good in math, Of this you may be sureg In future years a nurse, she'll he To either kill or cure. MILDRED CEDERQUIST qivnilym Millyis always gay and flip, Sheis very fond of clothesg Across a stage she'll lightly trip, A model in style shows. EDWARD J. CLAUSON Eddie is a student Especially good in Mathg We hope that Engineering Will be his chosen path. FRANK COFFARO CFrankJ A friend like Frank is good to find. We think he'll be an engineerg And being mechanically inclined, He will he without a peer. 26 j H S. SENIOR ANNUAL l93l JAMES CONTI Uimmiel Great of mind, short of stature, We look ahead and see this picture: An owner of a large company, And 'a big success he'll surely he. ROBERT COOK fBobJ Due to his interest in C. M. T. C. ln life's crystal this we see: A soldier both loyal and true To, our colors-red, white and blue. ALEXANDER CORCILIUS CBudJ Bud was manager of Debate, At this he was quite swellg We know he'll manage the rest of life As he managed the team so well. DOROTHY DABE fDo'ttyJ Some day 4'Dot will join 6'Milly ln her fondness for cloihesg Shelll join her as they lightly trip- Twin models in style shows. IRIS DAHL CRis7 A favorite of our ranks is Ris, A charming, fair and friendly missg Her happy smile and answers quick Will cheer us up when we are sick. To be a nurse is Iris, aimg Along his path we wish her fame. ROLAND DAHL lRollyJ The spirits seem to tell us Rolly will work up in the Palace. There he will be a sound technician And will win much recognition. WILFORD DAHLBERG ls he slick and can he play basketball? Ol How he can work Solid Geom. problems! But wait a moment-He is going to be ,lamestown,s orginal Maitre d,H0te. EVA DAHLIN Eva may work in an oflice, She may have a home of her own, But one thing we know-shelll never Have to spend her evenings alone. HARLEY DENNISON Harley is a quiet boy, V A studious lad is heg Forestry is his aim in life, He's ambitious, we can see. MAURICE DIBBLE lDibl Dib surely is a peach of a lad Always happy, always gladg A traveling salesman he will be, Always ready with the latest story. ROBERT DOOLITTLE fBobJ Folks! Here he is-the big stock broker, Buying gold and buying copperg If he follows along these lines He's sure to own a flock of mines CHARLOTTE B. DRACUP Charlotte's sweet And can't be beat In intellect they say. As an occupational therapist She's sure to make her way. ELEANOR DUNN Eleanor Dunn's a clever girl Many a thing she does, As a Private Secretary Shelll answer to a buzz. ERIE EDEUND iEricJ We cannot help but think As we stop and ponder Of young Eric as a copg At that he'd be a wonder. PAUL ENLUND lPauD Paul will be a missionary Up among the Eskimosg He will save the wicked heathens When it blows and when it snows. DONALD ERICKSON fDonJ Ah! here's a future we can see Because a pianist he will beg He will play the whole night thru And keep us all from feeling blue. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL ETHEL ERICKSON CEU Ethel is 'a maid most fair, Tall and slim with light blond hairg And every one can plainly see, A great stenographer she'll be. C. H. EVALD ERICKSON CEVJ In mathematics he will shine Alt this he'll be a master mindg A future for him we can see As teacher of geometry. CUNNAR ERICKSON Gunnar's the boy wi-th intellect, With ready response he wins respect. Prophetically speaking he,-s bound to win A place among our business men. MELBURT A. ERICKSON This bashful lad is called Mel, Whatever 'he does, he does wellg As president of a bank he will shine, As accounting certainly is his line. RUSSELL P. ERICSON fRussJ A clever fellow is Russ, A regular guy and one of usg We see for him a position unique, As a driver of a Greyhound bus. SAMUEL FASCIANO fSamD Clever at basketball was young Sam, And with the Liberties he was no hamg If he plays life's game as well, As a MRef,' helll sure excel. HAROLD FAULKNER fFalkieD Among the smooth and clever men, Falkie ranks very highg And when he gets out in the world Heill be an aviator in the sky. L , .J I . SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 Z9 ROBERT FEELY fSteamboatl Steamboat is a clever bid, And with the girls a wowg When he drives his boat the Chau- tauqua Kid We all must take a bow. JOHN FLOQUE John is a friend thru and thru, A pleasant chap and true blueg As a lawyer there is no doubt He,ll put his opponent out. SALVATORE FOTI Salvatore Foti of football fame, Made for himself there a name. Letls give whim a hand when to college he goes To be a physical Ed. and rake in the dough. DOROTHY FOSTER Dorothy Foster-not from Gloucester, But dear old J. H. S. Will cease her learning For money earning In an office, and with great success. MARY FOX Mary is so sweetly quiet, We cannot make her outg Unless she has fallen deeply in love What in the world is she thinking about? CLARA FRANSEN Her ready smile and pleasing per- sonality Endear her to one and allg Around school we'll not see her much longer, For she's going in training in the fall JESSIE FRANTZEN Jessie is modestly quiet, Yet you always know when she's thereg She'll probably surprise us by marry- -ing A multi-millionaire. ' ELEANOR FREAY Light wavy hair, And eyes of deepest blue, We hear you're bound for Hollywood-- The best of luck to you. 30 I H S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 JAMES GUINTA To be a great director Of some large and famous band Is Jimmy's great ambition, And we'll give this boy a hand, BENNIE GOLDBERG Bennie is an orator, In debating he always shinesg To be a Daniel Webster Is the goal for which he pines. FRANCESCA GOODELL Francesca's temperamentalg In dramatics she'1l engageg She'll be a scintillating star Upon the New York stage. PAUL GRAFTSTROM E I..ilacs has a ready wit, His wise cracks are amusingg With comic strips he'll do his hit, The English tongue abusing. DWARD GREEN Mysteries unraveled, justice done, The law is very great, Lawyer Green will be the one, To seal another's fate. ALBERTHA GREENLUND T Albertha's very quiet, She's all for music and Frenchg And out in great cities the stage is set For her with her music and French HOMAS GREGORIS Tommy is an athlete, He plays a fighting game, And if he always fights like that Heill surely earn great fame. GLADYS GUSTAFSON Gladys planned to wield a brush, But now she's changed her mind, We're sure the man she soon will wed Could never a better find. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 193 HARRIETT HAGELIN What to do, or not to do- That is the pressing question. But if you'd ask us, we would say, Acting is our suggestion. RUTH HAGGMARK Ruth will take dict-ation, And then pound the typewriter keysg Then she'll look for mistakes And earnestly strive to please. WILLIAM HALLIDAY William its an actor, He does his little bitg If he ever goes to Hollywood, He'll surely make a hit. WARREN HALL Dapper little man, in fact A potential shiek and he Drives a car. His great ambition Is to work trig. problems for his fee CAROLYN HANCHETT Carolyn's going to wied a pen- At this she will excelg Right now she's all for her career, But one can never tell! EINAR HAN SON Even when playing football And sauntering thru the halls, He's always thinking seriously, Should I be a referee?,' HAROLD HANSON An aviator he will be And sail o'er the briny sea- Another Byrd Or another We, JAMES HAYES .lim is the home-room wit, He's always saying some dumb thing He's bound to be a hit, As a second Will Rogers-or some thing. 32 I H S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 MARY HAYES .lust being a stenographer Would never do for Maryg She'd like responsibility As a well-paid secretary. I-l OWARD HEATH lHowieJ A clever boy is Howard He seldom says a word f?J Always happy and full of laughter, A future humorist forever and after. MARIAN HEATH Marian seems to be in doubt, As to her true professiong She'll be tea room hostess, nurse or wife When school is out of session. FRANCES HELLMAN Frances is good at figuresg As accountant in a bank, We judge from contact with her, She'll be of highest rank. ARTHUR HEWITT We all know Doc That witty bedraggled youth Whose great wish is to make Moreland L. give himself up. DOROTHEA HILLS Her remarks are witty, Her laughter is gay, We know that these will help her Every day in every way. ERNEST HOLMES Ernie's in the Senior Playg Dramatics is his line- Ten years from now his name we'll sec On some great electric sign. ALMA HOLMSTROM Alma wrote our Hue class song, Obscurity for her will not be longg Honor Society is her game Primary teacher is her aim 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 33 PHYLLIS HOWARD Phyllis as a writer Will be a success we know, And if she makes t-his world the brighter, Weill all say: I hold you so. ELWOOD HOWLES Elwood loves this music, And plays a mean tromboneg He's surely got a future, For the way he makes it moan. WILLIAM INGLESON Bill is not averse to women, With them he spends much timeg But some day as a lawyer, To fame he'll surely climb. ELEANOR IPSON Eleanor's aim is teaching Eit-her history or mathg O'er kindergarten children She will rule, but not with wrath. ANDREW JACKSON This boy is an -athlete, In all he is a starg In college his ability Should carry Andy far. BERTIL JOHNSON Bertil Johnson is his name, Advertising is his aimg To him will come Success and fame. CLAYTON E. JOHNSON The Prohibition question Will not be long deferred, When Clayt,' attacks the question As a U. S. Senator. CORINNE JOHNSON Barney, Berney, Jack or Sol, Which one will she choose? Girls, how would you like To be in Corrine's shoes? 34 I H S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 DOROTHY JOHNSON Some lawyer's oiiice, large and drear Our Dot will brighten for those who fear. For Dorothy well knows how to please, And she will set them all at ease. ELIZABETH W. JOHNSON Smiling Betty Johnson Says her aim in life ls taking care of patients Rather than be a wife. FILLMORE V. JOHNSON Fill's to be a government man Or a draftsman if 'he cang Whate'er he tries, he will succeed, What he himself would like to be. FRANCES R. JOHNSON Keeping books is exacting, But, with Frances' clear brain All troubles and worries Will be entirely in vain. L. IVAN JOHNSON Ivan likes his radio, Experimenting is his liueg As did G. Marconi, To fame he'll surely climb. JUNE A. JOHNSON A Home Ec-Course sounds very good If one could be taught by June, But maybe she'll find Diet more to her mindg She'll have to decide right soon. LAWRENCE S. JOHNSON fLaurieJ This is Laurie, He,s seldom in a hurry, He'll never need to Worry When he's spokesman for the jury. LUCILLE A. JOHNSON Lucille is very charming and dear, Some lucky employer will find her nearg Always ready, on the spot, To perform her duties on the dot. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL l93l 35 RALPH A. JOHNSON Ralphis future is very hazy, And all -that we can guess Is that some day in aviation, He'll bring fame to J. H. S. ROGER C. JOHNSON The man who is there, When a thing must be doneg If you want it done right, Roge is the one. RUTH A. JOHNSON Ruth is all for music- Success .her middle nameg ,And as fa concert pianist, Shelll 'surely pile up fame. MARY E. JOLLY Mary is a jolly girl, That's how she got her mang We hope she'll be a thrifty wife, And live by the budget plan. MARIANNE JONES Marianne whose golden locks Attract much admiration, Is planning, from what we hear, A wedding celebration. ALICE JOSEPHSON Alice's talent for nursing Will surely have full playg In this splendid profession, She'll be busy night and day. EDWARD JUNQUIST Tennis, golf and basketball In Ed's life, all have their shareg This lad will answer Fortuneis call, His journey should he fair, DORIS M. KAADTMAN Clever, youthful, ever-smiling, On the go the livelong day, Though in school, she's always idling As a reporter she'll make her way. 36 I H S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 ED. KEELING His name is f'A1l Americanf' The clown of J. H. S. The 'gsquawkiesn down in Hollywood Will make him a success. ELIOT H. KIDDER Kidderis our pal with a sunny smile, Shining eyes, and ta lot of styleg To him we'll look for leadership- A Cornell farmer with a scholarship. ROBERT H. KIDDER When I take my lone to tea, I -tell'her what I'm going to be Posing for Earle Liedermang Tough boy, dat's me. MARIAN KINNEAR Marian's hair is golden, Marian's eyes are blue, Marian's aim is nursing, And in that we're sure sheill do. RAY KLAVON Ray is an auto fiend, And drives about all dayg A speed record some day 'he'll make For the good old U. S. A. DELORES LANDQUIST Delores is a clever girl, Many a thing she can dog But 'as a secretary She'll be passed by few. INGRID LANDSTROM Ingrid is -as bright as the sun, Her lessons always she has doneg With her brains and perseverance, ,Her success needs no reassurance. HOWARD LANE QHowieJ When Howie gets a little older, Heill surely be a big promoterg Promoting things both large and small He is someday bound to hook us all s l I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 37 ARTHUR LA ROCQUE Art is fond of basketball, And in Math he does excel, We believe that in Engineering He will do very well. JEANNE LA ROCQUE Ueannol Jeanne -has mischief in her eyesg In her manner, magic liesg And before you realize, She will spring a big surprise4 Write a book and win a prize! ALVIN LARSON g'Pheno'7 is quiet, but he Has a sense of humor keeng Though gentle he can be, As roughneck most oft he's seen ARNE LARSON Arne Larson's quite a sheik, His line is smooth, his hair is sleekg In future year's our boy will be A credit to his community. CARL LATONA Here is a small but game little guy, Who's going to Texas -to learn to Hy. This is the fellow aviation has lured To follow the footsteps of Coste Or Byrd. THOMAS ,LAUGHLIN As a drug store cowboy He is a success, Heill own a ranch Away out West. ADELBERT LAWSON An outstanding boy is Adelbert, Capable willingness is his quality, With fame he's bound to Hirt- A business man in reality. CHARLES LAWSON, JR. fChuckJ Charlieis a very likable kid, Always blamed for what others did. When he gets older, heill raise a hub- buh, As master of ceremonies in a big night club. 38 1 H S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 EMMETT LAWSON Emmett will spend -the rest of his days Workhig and Working all in a haze, Trying to Hx that old antique That's parked out front on Second Street. MARGARET LAWSON Her hair is brown, her eyes are blue, And as a friend sheis always trueg We're sure that in commercial work, She will never, never shirk. MORELAND LAZIER The fellers say I'm ujust a gigolo Always lighting my rival '4Doc Hewitt, But my greatest ambition is to invent Barber chairs for the House of David. WALTHER LAZIER As he plays 'a horn in the band This slender young Senior would like To be first trumpeter in Goldman's, And be heard before the mike. EVANGELINE LEAVE Evangelineis fondest dream Ruins my rhyming schemeg The name is so long, I can,t get it in As perhaps you've guessed-it's elocu- tion. REGINALD LENNA Reggy is a great sport And best known by his Business man's stride and retortg In commerce! he'll sure be a wiz. HELEN LEONHART Although it really isnit fair tellin', There's just one thing to predict for Helen- Sheill learn to wash dishes, cook and sew, And make a wife for a boy we all know. ERNEST LEVIN f A Ernest is ia Senior Who knows his criminal codeg He'll keep the crooks -and criminals down, Wherever- his abode. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 39 PAUL LILLY A quiet tolerant fellow, He knows his Algebrag We suspect his great ambition Is to do Indian dances at Yale. RUTH LINDBERG Tall, dark, brilliant, A true friend to allg An honor league member, In the business world she'll find her call. BERTIL LINDBLAD I'm only a small town jewelry boy, Always reading everything I find, But someday I'll be known As Tiffany's only rival. VIRGINIA LINDBLAD Virginia is a quiet girl With jet black hair that likes to curl. With patients, she has sympathy, We say for her, a nurse sheill be. NORMAN LINDQUIST In days of old when knights were bold And villains held the mortgage. These -are the types of plays our youth- ' ful Senior Will indulge in. What part will he play? Nobody knows, but time will tell. CECIL F. LOGAN A quiet and deep thinking boy, Always making short wave radios, Someday, we think, he will be Manager of the R. C. A. JOSEPH C. LOMBARDO Here is 'a fellow that seldom smiles, But knows his Geog. for miles and miles. To rate with him there are very few, Because he is smart in chemistry too. MARGARET LORD , Though Margaret is quite petite, Sheill surely never know defeat, To be a secretary is her aim, Which, we know, will bring her fame. mm . 40 I H S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 CERTRUDE LOWELL Sweet melodies you play, That cheer us on our, wayg A musician renowned In you we've found. EDWARD MCGEE This boy 'MEd,' is the 'gcatvsi' 'tis said, He's that nonchalant, you'd think him dead. When to college he does go, He will make one big show. FRANCES MAPES She's so charming quaint and neat One of the nicest you can meetg A kind word for all she can say As she travels thru life's way. EVA MARTENSON Eva is more serious than she looks, She seldom goes home without any booksg With her nose all powdered and her hair all curled, She'll step forth into the business world. ANNIE AC. MASON Annie doesn't seem to know Which .is her rightful callingg We're certain that some nice young man Will soon for her be falling. HELEN MASON Helen's a quiet lassie, But .she's a friend true blueg We know that she'l1 succeed In whate'er she will do. GLADYS C. MATTSON A fluffy-haired girl is Gladys Mattson, Peppy and always full of fung The world will always welcome you Whatever you may choose to do. JOSEPH MILLER Joe is full of fun, His work is always doneg What's he going to be? That's the mystery. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 41 FRANK MINSKER 3 Down the hall comes L'Minsker, Sometimes fast and some times slow- Depends on how his studies gog - Heill study bard and with zeal, To strive for his ideal QA Rabbi of renownl. LORETTA MOYNHAN Pretty, peppy, she's got a lot, Though much inclined to loiterg But, as Ripley says, Believe It or Notj' She'll be a star reporter. DOROTHEA NELSON We never knew that looks Could mix with keeping books, T ill Dorothea came With big business as her aim. DOROTHY V. NELSON Everybody likes Dotty now, But soon upon her we will frowng She'll be our enemy--and how- She'll help t-he dentist hold us down. ELBERT V. NELSON Who's -that man who is always in the lab, Dressed in the acid eaten overalls? It must be Edison or Faraday But it looks like E. V. N. ESTHER A. NELSON Esther is jolly, and full of fun, From early morn till set of sung Some day we may see her come To teach in our gymnasium. EVERT NELSON Evert's great, Never lateg Youill find his fate At a future date. HAROLD NELSON Harold is an industrious lad, A great man he will makeg Always doing things worthwhile, He sure will take the cake. MW Y , , .....n..t,,, 42 1 H S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 MARGARET NELSON Always talking, always on the go, But when it comes to lessons, she seems a little slow, Her greeting is friendly, her smile sincere, Wh-atever her future, we hope shefll be near. ROLAND NELSON Roland is a happy lad, A carefree lad is her, It will surely be too had If a draftsman he'll not be. LOIS A. NICKERSON With her pep, Lois will always find Friends everywhere, at any timeg We know not what she will become, But fame at last will sure be won, ANTHONY S. J. NOCERO Anthony is a handsome lad, Full of joy and never sadg As a soda jerker, he'll win fame Unless he happens to meet his flame. KERMIT J. NORD A clever boy is Nord, With him you'll ne'er he bored, His Hudson is his only fault Take it with a grain of salt. VERNA NOREN To be clad in a uniform white As a nurse, is this girl's desire, We wish her very fine success, Along with the greatest happiness. MARION E. NORTON Art is her fame, George is her flame, She won't 'be to blame If Paquin is her name. a EDITH OBERG fEdiel In her classes she -takes a part, Especially in English is she smartg For her themes she receives a G, A reporter she will surely be. 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931- 43 HAROLD OLSON The warrior bold on the gridiron, The man who is fleet on the track, If he holds to his present standards, Of successes in life he won't lack. CLARE OLSON A bookkeeper in an office bright, Early mornings, late 'at night, We wonder if he will really For his success thank Miss Velie. DORIS OLSON- CBuck1esJ Not -too good in Mathematics, About the same in History C, Mighty good in Economics, A grand little wife-just wait and see. MARGARET B. OLSON Sweet of nature, cheerful and gay, On her you can depend, She's always willing to lend a hand And always seems to understand. RAYMOND OLSON Here's a youth among a few- One who will always up and dog Determination marks his lifeg He is fitted for the strife. GERALD OTTOSON Jerry is a Chain Store man, Pasting labels on each cang Selling goods so tried and true, Some day he'll serve you too. RUTH A. OWENS Ruth's sweet smile radiates good cheer, She'll' be successful, never fear, For from this very charming maid, Weire positive we'll get First Aid. MARION PALMER Marion loves to sketch and drawg In this she does excel, Her name will some day famous be, Because she paints so well. I 44 I H S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 LENA PARASALITI We will find herin a uniform white, Working busily thruout the night, With a smile on her features fair- Her patients will lack no care. EDWARD J. PARKER Ed. is -handsome, He dresses well. Will he be a Gigalo? Itis up to you to tell. ALTHEA PARTRIDGE Hearty laughter- Lots of boys- No tearsa Many joys. PAULINE PATERNITI With deep brown eyes And a heart that can truly sympathize, A homemaker youire destined to be That we can plainly see. SCOTT R. PENFIELD As joking, talking, prancing, He does his share, Weire sure heill he a spieler Sought hy every country fair. DORIS A. PETERSON In skating and tennis she sure does shine, But then all athletics are in her lineg By some sport, she'll gain great re- nown, And be a credit to old Jamestown. FUNICE PETERSON A A cheery greeting whenever you meet her, A smile and a friendly uhellowg These are the reasons why people 'seek her, And why we all love her so. I. H. S. SENIOR,ANNUAL 1931 45 FREDERICK E. PETERSON Fred is 'a hashful lad, For girls he has no time, His banners'll he unfurled In the automobile world. GRETCHEN M. PETERSON A girl who's attractive, witty and gay, With a. smile on her face, she greets you each dayg Her lovely voice puts us all to shame, As a second Galli-Curci, she'll win much fame HELGE PETERSON A smart young lad is Helgeg No grass grows 'neath his feetg And as Aa defense lawyer, He'll sweep the jury off its feet. ROBERT S. PETERSON Bobis the boy with ambition, He certainly is a sensation, Ten years from now his name we'll see Heading a dryC?JgoodIs -shop sta- tionery. l WILLIAM H. PETERSON Bill is a studious lad, And when he comes to class, He's bound to have his lessonw- The herd hels sure to pass. XNGELO PETRAKOS An lVI.D. or S.D. will follow his name, And he will enjoy professional fameg This doctor will cure or he'll kill with his pills, S0 go to Angie with -all your ills. VERNA PHILLIPS Verna thas much say, and always much to do. A girl who always wants to paddle her own canoe. She's clever, independent, witty and quickg But what she's going to he is more than we can predict. JOSEPHINE PILLITTIERI Josephine is so scholarly, Success is bound to come her wayg A privafe secretary she will be In a large corporation some future day. .1 5 I H S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 LOUIS PODA ,Among the studious and clever Louis, rank is high, We all Wonder if heill ever Be president, bye and bye. PROXETHEA PODA Miss Poda is a scholar, Exceedingly well readg If she keeps on this thorny path She's bound to get ahead. BERTHA A. PRINCE Bertha is quiet and studious, Does her lessons every dayg She hopes to be a secretaryg Here's success to her in every way! LAVERNE S. RAPP Laverne is this guyas name, A youth of great ambitiong IL And when he plays his cornet, We know he'll be a musician. ALBERTUS RAPPOLE Berfs a husky athlete, With brawn and brains as wellg He'll need them both when he acquires His great, great, new hotel. HELEN REED A stunning blonde with big blue eyes, For her, men utter many sighs, An interior decorator she will be- Miss Helen Reed and Companyf' FLOYD RENALDO Floyd is a smoothie, This fact we can't denyg No need to worry about his future, A sportsman he will be. HELEN RICHARDS Helen is a poetess And a composer too, As a radio star, she can't be beat Hollywood! --She,ll sweep you oil your feet. I. H. S.S IRENE RICKETTS Tall and slim! Everyone's palg Nicest girl ever, .lust ask Al. ' EARLE H. RIGHTMYER A very clever little man, He cracks wise whenever he can. We're sure that his great Hair Will be found in a business man's chair. ROBERT RIMA From cub reporter to editor-in-chief There's the path of his lifwitis our belief. We know he'll prosper for many a year, In the pursuit of this-his career. ' ALICE L. RIVERS Alice doesn't have much to say, But she has her lessons every dayg That she's a good student, we all agree, We're sure a good secretary, she will be. LOUIS ROBERTS Louis in Virgil is unsurpassed, Of th-at you need not doubtg In other things, he's quite as good, Bet on him, we pause to shout. EDITH ROCKMAN Edith is quiet, never has much to say, She's always studying whenever you look her wayg Her future occupation -to us, she'll not confess, But whatever it is, we know she'll be a success. LOUIS ROGERS Louis is a trackman, He pole vaults very wellg A steeplejack is a job At which he should excel. RAYMOND ROSENBERG To make noise is his way, If we should have our say, Ray will be a great hand When playing in an harmonica hand. ENIOR ANNUAL 1931 47 H S. SENIOR ANNUAL l93l DOROTHY ROWLEY Dorothy studied to be A woman of the business worldg But now that there is Kenny That flag will be unfurled. HARLOW RUSS The fellow of standards, Respected by allg He'II always be there, At Opportunity's call. I.EONARD RUSSAKOW Football has it's hero, Red is itis man of fame, He is destined to be a Doctor, Unless it proves too tamef' R. CATHERINE SALISBU RY Catherine, you are very shy, We don't know much about youg As a typist, you'lI rank high, And to your Sam be true. HELEN M. SANDS Helen's a faithful friend, I know that we all like herg Her abilities seem to bend Toward being a noted author. KATHERINE SAXTON An original thinker, keen and quick- Sheill climb to intellectual heightsg And then, by some mysterious trick, Sheill be a champion of Womens Rights. DENNIS SAYER Denny's quite a fountain boy, His banana splits are unsurpassed, In future years we'll see him as A drug store boss with fortunes massed CORNELL SEABURG . A love for music, a personal charm, This boy is neat and fineg His success, unless I miss my guess, Is in the entertainment line I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL l93I 49 LINNEA SEAGREN Happy and gay is she. Oh well, she ought to be, For as far as We can see, She's captured a great he ROBERT SHANAHAN Bob is a quiet person, With never much to sayg Thereis one thing that is certain- He'll make his mark some day. MARSHALL SIMMONS Simmons is a salesman, It is his natural bentg His name will be a famous one Before his life is spent. RITA SKIPPER Rita will play at the Palais Dior, .lust as soon as school is o'erg S0 tune in on WGR- Be you near or be you far. BARBARA A. SMITH With easel and brush in hand, Barbara will paint chic ads For firms thruout the landi Or latest Paris fads. - RERTIL G. SMITH Give me the road, the broad open highway, Give me Godis heaven above, And I'll go traveling along, Singing the vagabonds' songf' MILTON SMITH 4'Who's got his lesson? The boy who is waiting for The right ad to appear in the World Almanac So he can send for a steel guitar And get free lessons. ALICE SODERBERG She is good at basketball, At studies, -she's a shark, And in the great commercial hall, We know 'she'll hit the mark. 50 I H S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 ALICE SPAULDING Alice, who is so sweet and fair, Will early start to climb life's stairg For she'll achieve her great ambition To be the world's best dietitian. LUCIA M. SPRAGUE Lucia's an artist in two ways- At Brush and Violing We know that in the future days She is bound to win. JACQUITA STERLING She likes to sing, to read and play, Her days are spent in thoughtg And so the days of work, we say, Will not be done for naught. ROBERT STEWART Bob is tall and Bob is lazy, He is good looking, toog Although his future seems quite hazy, We know that something great heill do. CAROLYN STOHL Here's another silent miss, No doubt a nurse she'll be, Looking for her days of bliss With some quite charming he CWENDOLINE STONER Gwendoline has a big red car, I She drives to school each dayg A nurse she'll be, we know that far, The rest we cannot say. EDITH STROM Edith is a silent, missg Her aim, the -honor rollg We known she'll get her share of bliss And pleasure that is whole. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL NORMA SUNDEAN Oflice work is a good vocation, But Norma's changed her mindg Now music is her present calling, A better one she couldn't find VALERAE SUNDELL Valerae is willing to help Whatever the task may beg And all that we can tell you now Is, a teacher of music she will be VIRGINIA SUTTON Virginia is a jolly girl, A friend t-hat is true blue At college, things will always whirl With fun and work to do I RUTH M. SWAN ' A Oh, you are sweet alta lovely, Rui Your mind well store with wisdom's truthg Equipped for service high or low, Success is -sure where'er you go. GEORGE T. SWAN SON George was the star actor in the Senior play, He hopes to be able to make his way Selling a select lines of ladies' wear, For as a salesmanvfleorge is a hear. INEZ V. SWANSON Inez is always seen with Ruthg She's a tip-top friend too. She never will reveal the truth As to what she wants to do. W. JENNINGS SWANSON H.liIn,' will be a power, Over his eyes, you'll pull no wool, As your dentist for just an hour, Helll be Hthe man with a pullf' C. LEONARD SWANSON Leonard will be a fireman And wield the mighty hoseg Many medals he will win, A hero where'er he goes. 52 H S. SENIOR ANNUAL l93l RUTH E. SWANSON Ruth studies hard To get her History, But -her future card Is still a mystery. LOUIS TARDETE Louis Tardete is dark, A clever, intelligent boy is heg In the world he'll make his mark A tempermental artist, he'll be. ROBERT TAYLOR Bob Taylor is the good looking boy, Geometry and physics are his joyg Expects to take up engineering But more than likely he will take up teaching. ROBERT E. THORPE A nice looking lad With a brilliant mind, In foreign fields Great fame he'll find. CATHERYN THURSTON C-atheryn goes for pep and fun, And lots of men around, -they sayg But soon her work will be begun, Sheill own a beauty shop some day. .IENNIE TRAMONTANA The Spanish type is she, Wirth sparkling eyes of browng A teacher she will be But never will she frown. HUGH TRANTUM Hugh is the jolly laCl,' Dishwashing is his fad. He hopes to be a great Doctor of Divinity, As such he'll sure be welcome to our city. CAROL J. TRAVER Carol is pretty and likes to dance, Every time she has a chanceg But she gets her lessons just the same And as a stenog sheill win much fame. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 53 HELEN TURNELL Dark brown eyes, and pleasant smile. A cheery word for allg Helen's bound to be worthwhile, At whatever is her call. PORTER TURNER High in studies, a radio man, The leader in many a field, Director in charge of the N. B. C., His fate is already sealed. LOUISE J. VALONE Louise is full of fun, And very jolly, too, We wish her much success In whate'er she may do. GLADYS WAGNER ' Your glowing personality shines from afar, Leading us on like a beckoning star, How you'll cheer us when we're feel- ing tour worst, .Iust because you're Gladys, our smil- ing nurse. ALICE WALLEN A happy-go-lucky blonde, With lips of brilliant redg She says she has not found Her aims for life ahead. STANLEY WEEKS Stan is the Scotchman of the mass, When dressed in kilties, he sure is class. He wants to be either doctor or lawyer, He's slated for boss like Tom Sawyer. ELEANOR-JEAN WELD HE. J. can be pensive or gay, Her friends are many and trueg Both piano and organ she will play To cheer any heart thatis blue. JENNIE WHITEBREAD Quiet and calm is she, And studies as you seeg A capable nurse she'll be And make your troubles flee. S4 j H S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 ALICE WHITING Our Alice is very quiet. She's a rest to have atoundg As a nurse sheid be alright, But in her own home she'll be found. BERTHEL WINZELL The good time guy, a real pal, The friend of all in schoolg His success is on it's way, To conquer is his rule. ROSWELL WOOD Cay and laughing, here and there, Wood is always wittyg In life's victories, heill have share, Away in some big city. JEAN WOODIN Sheis peppy, full of life, The same the whole day thru, Her future days will hold no strife, And dull days will be few. VIVIAN WRIGHT Vivian is a jolly miss, Who's very fond of meng She's going to finish school, we guess, But we can't say what then. PAUL R. YOUNG At Easter time, he Mbummedu down South, This fact the birds did singg Should this be true, weid sigh and state: Heill be a gypsy king. SYLVIA YOUNG Sylvia seems to shine In sympathy and fung Home Ec. is her line, She'll never be outdone. ELVERA YOUNGREN Elvera is so shy, ' In fact we scarcely know herg She is going to try The life of a stenographer. l I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 SS Class Song l-l. S. 0 l , fTune of HBetty Co-Ed , QVersej Oh, vict'ry is an art with Jamestown High School We always win if it be work or fun: We strive to excel ever, And we lose our courage never, Because we're the Class of 1931. fChorusj Old J. H. S. is our dear Alma Mater We love her and our colors true: The red and green will never weaken, The blue and white is ever steadfast, too. Dear old J. H. S., we are soon leaving The teachers, friends, and halls we've loved so well, But you will ever be most dear to all of us And to the world your wond'rous praises welll tell! -Alma C. Holmstrom. C-lever ..........,...........,. .Francesca Coodell ...................., Lucian Warren L-azy ......,........................ D oris Kaadtman ......................,.... Howard Lane A-ttractive ..,............... Carolyn Hanchett .....................,........,.................,....,.., S-illy .........,..,.......,......... Guess Who .....,................................. You Win S-cholarly ........,......... Marian Anderson ......,,.,.........,. Frank lVIinske1 O-bstinate .................. R uth Street ........,.............,,............. .George Kessler F-ickle ....... ............ M ildred Cederquist ..,.,.......,.... Bud Krieger T-rustworthy ............ Ruth Bentley .............,..,................ Russell Anderson H-andsome ...................,....................................,....,................... Charles Hartwell I-nquisitive ..,............ Jeanette Carlson ....,...................,.. Philip Carlson R-oguish .............,....... Lorraine Calahane ,.................. .Tommy Cregoris T-empermental ....,, Helen Richards ....................,..,...... Stanley Weeks Y-outhful .................. Helen Turnell .............,..,..,.....,.,. Elwood Howle O-riginal .....,.....,......,.. Loretto Moynihan ....,................ Edward Keeling N-onchalant ..,,.,...... Althea Partridge ......................., Robert Stuart E-Hicient ..........,.......... Virginia Sutton ....................... .. Reggie Lenna 56 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 ran ON rnini. HDo you swear that the evidence you give in this case will be the truth, the Whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you God? HI dof' The Judge is Charles Hartwell and the counsel for the defense, Alton Anderson. I feel reassured. Next, I see the jury-all familiar faces. Who is the one on the end? Alexander Benedict Corcilius with a mustache! and Leo Carlson, fDidn't he run at the Olympic games last summer?j, Frank Minsker, a professor of mathematics at Columbia, Arthur LaBocque, the chemist, Gerald Ottoson, the grocery magnate, Mary Bower, a private secre- tary, I believe, Marianne ,Iones wearing a black wig-quite Frenchy, Ruth Bentley, famed in the literary world, Irene Ricketts, a primary teacher, Scott Penfield, salesman for the Mack Truck Agency, Boswell Wood, head of a large meat-packing concern and Ed. Keeling, the new power behind College Humor! A chair scrapes a disturbance in the Court Boom. I look up and there stands Lucian, his e es and hair wild, his arms wavin . 'LWhere7s m en- . U . y s Y P c1l? in a stage whisper. Everyone laughs and someone hands the worthy reporter his pencil. Morder in the Courtlw Stanley Weeks, counsel for the plaintiff, steps forward and- uWhere were you on the night of April first, l9fL6? HI was at Senator Lenna's dinner dancef, 'GWho else was there?'7 HMildred Cederquist, model at Altmans, Edward Green, the new Dis- trict Attorney, Mary ,lane Briggs, member of the State Legislature, Robert Feeley, publicity agent for Charles Dorman, Dorothy Dabe, who is dancing her way to fame, Fred I-Iayes, well known throat specialist, Roberta Beach and Charles Lindsey, Carolyn Hanchett, nationally known costume de- signers, Bob Taylor, furniture manufacturer, Loretto Moynihan, journalist, Donald Packard, physicist. Later in the evening, Inga Billings and Gretchen Peterson, the Songsters of Badio-land, gave us some harmonyf' 'GWhat time was the crime committed?,' HEleven-thirtyf' MWhere?'7 '6By the river Saint Mariel sang out Eric Burns from the crowdf: l. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 57 HOrder in the courtlv Ml repeatgwhere did the crime occur?'7 HAS we came out into the hall in response to shrill shrieks, the body rolled down the staircase. It was horrible! There lay Bud the Third, grandson of the famous bulldog of Reggie's high school days, in a pool of blood. Three minutes later the ambulance clanged up to the open door. Hugh Trantum and George Kessler in little white coats came tearing in, a stretcher slung between them. At this moment Salvatore Foti, the pugilist, happened into the house just in time to carry out the mutilated and gory corpse of Bud, the Boston Bullf, Stanley Weeks sniffed audibly as he said brokenlyf '6You are dismissed. That is all. SENIOR PLAY N MAY 14th and 15th, the Senior Class presented Aurania Bouverol's three act comedy, HSkidding. The main theme of the play dealt with the political iight of Judge James Hardy QErnest Holmesj for nomi- nation to a district judgeship in the State of Idaho. The political theme was further complicated by the Judge's daughter, Marion Hardy fFrancesca Goodellj, Mstumpingn for her father, and thus arousing the antagonism of her fiance, Wayne Trenton Ill fAlton Andersonj. Mother Hardy QHelen Heedj was further distracted by many domestic problems, among which were the problems of an adolescent son, Andrew Hardy QGerald Ottosonj, and the problems of her two daughters Estelle Qlnga Billingsj and Myra fMargaret Olsonj, who because they couldn't get along with their husbands, came home to mother. Aunt Milly fVirginia Suttonj and Grandpa Hardy QEvald Ericksonj, as well as Oscar Stubbins, astute politician, fGeorge Swansonj, greatly added to the charming situations of the play. The business and production staff, which greatly added to the financial and artistic success of the play consisted of the following: Business Mana- gers: George Kessler, Paul Lilly, and Ingrid Carlson, Advertising Man- agers: Elbert Nelson and Stanley Anderson, Producers: Charles Hartwell, Helge Peterson, William Halladay, Gretchen Peterson, Gladys Wagner, Vivian Wright and Blanche Cederquist, Electrician: William Peterson, and Costumers: Mary Benedetto and Pauline Paterniti. The makeup was handled through the kind co-operation of Miss Tyra Mauritzen and Miss Madaline Rogers. An ensemble under the skillful direction of Miss Ebba Goranson, provided the musical score. The success of the entire production, however, was largely due to the able and devoted services of the director, Mr. Robert C. Wilson. ll..nn-...M NIOR PLAY- SKIDDING SE I I H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 59 The Diary of a Member of' a Famous Class Tuesday, September 4-th, 1928- T High School, first day, and all those people l've only seen at parties- am excited almost to prostrationg can hardly wait to get back at noon, and donit want to leave at four .... was sent to room 379 this morning to see Mr. Corwin, but couldn't find either of them .... the seniors donit seem to like us, but we like them. Saw a rat run out of a hole in Latin Class the second period. Monday, October 1st, 1928- Elecied oflicers for the class today. Reggie Lenna is president, Frisky Coodell, vice president, Scott Penfield, secretary, Bobo Gokey, treas- urer, Elwood Howles, keeper of properties, and Ruth Seymour, his- torian. We decided to have our colors blue and white, and leave the motto and flowers to graduate on, as it were. Warren High School's colors are blue and white, and we're going to throw things at them when they come for the game. Thursday, October 25th, 1928- We had a recepton for the parents in the gym tonight. Frisky Goodell and Reggie Lenna had to receive. They said they thought their hands would get sore, but everyone was rather shy and 1 didn't hear any complaints . . . The sophomore teachers were introduced to the mothers- and what fathers could be persuaded to come. High School seems so different at night, when it is lighted .... Everyone was excited. Tuesday, March 26th, 1929- Another class of 'Lsophsw almost ready to belittle the kids from the Junior Highs next fall-the class of '31 had a spring party, or rather a SPRING PARTY .... uPretenders'? put on a one-act play, Mrs. Coodell gave a reading, and Mary Shiner danced. We danced in the gym, later. Cutler Mason's HGloom Chasersi' played for it. For a long time the boys stood on one side of the gym and the girls on the other .... we ate ice cream sandwiches again, just as we have done before. It was all very nice. Monday, June 3rd, 1929- Our class finished the events as sophomores with one of the most pic- turesque spring carnivals we've seen. It gave us gratifying space and a big headline in the local exponent of the press, and one of the graduat- ing class,s nicest young ladies as queen-Helen Cederquist. The gym classes had some splendidly drilled girls dancing in lovely costumes. 60 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 March 9th, 1930- , The class gave their Mlunior lVIinstrels tonight, at iwashingmn Junior and they were certainly a success .... the first idea of that kind ever tried. Eric Burns and Ed. Keeling as end men kept the audience in hysterics most of the time. Russell Anderson is our president this year, and We're proud of him, too. This year has been splendid so far, and we,ve an eye on graduation already, those who can be decently sure at all. Uctober, 1931- After a spirited struggle the class elected Charles Hartwell as the leader and guide for our last year. There were campaign signs in the upper study hall that were as big as Bargain Day announcements. UCharleyM has loads of Work ahead of him, but he's capable of doing it. April 24th, 1931- A class party was held which everyone declared was a huge success. Mr. Lingo took first honors for the evening with his clown suit and big ears .... Stunts ranging from the staging of western melodrama to real and counterfeit orchestras livened up the evening considerably .... Dancing followed. -Historian of '31. SENIOR CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE TEAM Top Robert Doolittle, Lucian Warreng Bottom: Stanley Weeks, Edward Ahlstrom, Russell Anderson K get . I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 61 JUNIOR OFFICERS Madeline Nelson, June Warner, Marie Hannon, R. Burtis Blanchard, Jr.-5 George Clapp, Francis Marsh Junior News HE Junior Class this year was fortunate in securing a very capable group of ofhcers to administer the class affairs of state. Under their guidance the usual class activities were carried forth with more than usual enthu- siasm and a very prosperous year ensued. The Shakespearean play, uJulius Caesar,'7 was presented under the auspices of the Junior Class at the Washington Junior High School in November. The play was Well presented and enthusiastically received, prov- ing of financial credit to the class. We are all looking forward to the annual Junior-Senior reception and expect to entertain our friends from the Senior Class in the most approved fashion. Next year will Witness our graduation and should prove the year of years for old J. H. S. g CLASS JUNIOR 1 H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 63 JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Cwinnersj Standing: Joseph Pitz, Charles Andalura, Valentine Williams, Howland Ware, George Jackson Sitting: George Andrea, Frank Smith, Joseph Paterniti, Horace Williams, Anthony Agate SOMETIMES Across the field of yesterday He sometimes comes to me A little lad just hack from play The lad I used to be. And as he smiles so Wistfully Once he has crept within, I Wonder if he hopes to see THE MAN I MIGHT HAVE BEEN. -Thomas S. Jones, Jr. 64 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 JUNIOR CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE TEAM Back Row: Thomas Murray, James Goodellg Front Row: Ivar Strand, Emmett Ross, Jerome PITY IVhen pine trees stand so gauntly on steep hills, And snowHakes form a cold, forhiddng host Of coldness, sweeping from the sky to heat them down, There is this one thing I think of then, the most, I Wonder if they heat their limhs With frenzied Wonderings That God should do this thing to them, who hate it so? And if they do, I feel so strangely sorry for their helplessness, When I think how I awfully hate the snow. Would not beauty of the spotless hills seem nicer far If they were Warm? And just as I, when Wind and lonely place Do they, too, cringe from standing in the cold, And feel their numbness, as they dream of spring? Moberg s sing -Helen Reed, '31 . SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE BOYS I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 67 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS LeRoy Barkstrom, Richard Thrasher, Wilson Myers Agnes Swanson, Mildred Olson, Fredrica Venable Sophomore News Keyed to a high pitch of excitement by the glittering advertising lights announcing the feature uLights of '33,,' I sat tense through the endless news announcements and a tiresome comedy hut, at last- MLights of 7337' 68 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 Reel I HSOPHOIVIORES WHO CAME' Cast: President ................,..... ....,.......,.,...,..... ,..,....A.. R i chard Thrasher Vice President ............ ........... A gnes Swanson Secretary .........................,. ............. M ildred Olson Treasurer ..........................,.... ......,........ W ilson Myers Keeper of Properties ,.........................,............... Leroy Barkstrom Historian ..............................,................................... Fredrica Venable I was plunged into a noisy mob of youths, all going somewhere but never seeming to arrive. As a bell sounded, things began to quiet down a bit and the room in which they were assembled could be distinguished as the lower study hall. Schedules were being handed out to all the expectant Sophomores. Soon there were crowds of these same poor, green Sophomores, mixed in with the lofty Juniors and the sympathetic Seniors, running blindly hither and thither, getting lost in all sorts of places. Occasionally I heard a bewildered voice say, Hlf I only were back at Washington, uOnly to be at Lincoln again or HOh for the good old days at Ieffersonf' The scene changed and I saw a line of martyr-like teachers standing before the door and shaking hands with the parents of the students. The crowd, a more quiet and more sedate crowd than the preceding one, soon went to Institute Hall and was entertained by representatives of the school. As the scene changed again, there flashed before my eyes a group of candidates who were giving impassioned orations of their many great qual- ities. I judged that this was the class election of officers. Immediately I saw another crowd, this time of students, but oh, such changed students! The great and good influence of upper classmen surely took the edges off the aforesaid Sophomores. With much popular music and dancing the picture faded. Suddenly the Sophomore basketball team trooped before me and the Junior-Sophomore game ensued, resulting in a defeat for the Sophomores. Then- End of Heel I Reel II Next Year HIUNIORS WHO SAW flVIa11ager's note: The big scene of the picture will appear in Heel III, HSENIORS WHO CONQUEREDN shown in '33.j y I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 69 Alumni Column HE Class of 1868 was known as the first graduating class from the J. H. S. and all succeeding commencements have taken their number from that year. This class, however, did not graduate from what we now know as the J. H. S., but from J. U. S. St C. 1. fJamestown Union School and Colle- giate lnstitutionl The class of 1868 included three graduates from the Classical Depart- ment, six from the Commercial and fourteen from the Department of Physical Culture. School sessions were held in the old building on the corner of Fourth and Spring Streets, later known as the Central Branch. The following is from the Annual of the J. U. S. 81. C. 1. for 1878-9: Hlilarly in the history of this institution, it was deemed advisable that something should be done to secure a living, active interest in the Welfare of the school, and if possible to strengthen their attachments to the Alma Mater, of those who should complete a course of instruction therein. Students graduating go out from it, to enter upon business and professional careers. Many would remain within the sphere of its influence and would soon be called upon to assist in its management and control. To aid in accomplish- ing this object a society was formed consisting of the graduates of the school, teachers, and the members of the Board of Education. The first steps toward its organization were taken at the close of the commencement exercises in 1869. During the following year the organization was perfected and it was named the Alumni Association of the J. U. S. 81 C. l. By the terms of the constitution the annual election of officers takes place on the second Tuesday in April. The exercises are launched by an anniversary address at Institute Hall on the evening previous to commencement day. On the afternoon of that day, the Association repairs by steamer to some one of the hotels on the lake shore where the exercises are continued by a report of the Necrologist, a poem, by the poet of the year, and a chapter of the history by the historian, each having been duly appointed for the duty named. Dinner is announced at 41:30 P. lVl., concluding with toasts and a general social reunion. The Alumni reunion of 1931 will present a great contrast to those of the 1800's. The active roll now includes approximately 3800 names of actual graduates from Jamestown High School. For many years reunions were held in the Hold gym at the Senior High School. HCharlie Wiborg was master of ceremonies and what a peppy, jolly gathering it was! The rafters of the '6gym rang with class yells, songs and other forms of rivalry. ln 1926 the reunion was held in the Armory to accommodate the crowd. Since 1927 it has been held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Jamestown. This year the ollicers have been working out a new plan of reunion, 'using the Dix plan in force at Princeton University as a model. POST GRADS I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 71 Post Graduates 11930 LICKI Click! Click! Click! What's that noise? Oh, that's the Post Grad Typing Class doing itas daily lesson.--Oh, by the way, the Post Grad Class is more than twice as large as any J. H. S. has ever seen. How many? Oh, about seventy. But, of course, all of these returning Hedglings aren,t taking up the special commercial course offered. Some of them are preparing to get into college. And speaking of college we are very sorry that the space, or rather the lack of it, will not permit us to say a word or two on behalf of each member of the Class of 1930. But, after a great deal of mental turmoil, we thought it best to take them as they come and put our trust in Allah. Our illustrious president, Dan Anderson, is still in town, as the archives read, as is our historian Kenny Cederquist, and our trustworthy treasurer, Harold Wade. Paul Burgeson, our nobly proportioned vice president, is studying remedies for human for otherwisej ills at U. B. Secretary Jim Thrasher is enrolled at Syracuse. Virginia Benson, one of the shining lights of our class has won high honors as a Freshman at Oberlin. And Violet Frick is in Maryland studying hard to be a nurse. Albany State Teachers College has captured our four highest honor students, Mary Isabel Carlson, Florence Ottoson, Milly Johnson, and Lois Patterson. Helen Rowley and June Anderson have en- listed in Cornell University as has Bill Bates. Johnny Lincoln is at Manlius and, incidentally is a dead ringer for Henri Selmer in the cadet band. HILLS Old grey hills in the distance so hazy Shyly veiled in a misty hue, Beaching up for some fervent desire Up and up into heavens so blue. Oh, that I could reach to the highest Up into the blue sky of strife, There to pull down a corner of heaven And find the success of my life. -Blanche I. Cederquist, '31, 72 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 ff iff x'K 49196 S63 01 XX lg , seal W, I, N Nl M K v,.tlztp9 I N ff- ati QZQ11 Q wi' J W R QQ. Library Notes different aspect this year, since the alterations in th high school building last sum mer Former students and f riends returning to visit have sometimes been puzzling as to how to find the library The location of thc library proper has not been changed, but the book stacks have , c1tf.if'g,.9: l x 4 , I1 was p lggg kiyfl '12 10. K fi? , 'll' ' f as dsx f ,flgtff ' Q .Y Tfftfs eaeee W 1,'i f' Mg N9 Y , 7 . . U' a':'s 1 Q -'ig HE library presents quite a 1' T lv sl - - - g F5 N 5? A A ' V rx af, get w e - - ' . - Y '-.1 ,,. f 'l i it f . ' sl' ' A. X . . . Y . Y I ' f , ff' t 'Q . . ' wc ff - ' Lf' ,7 1 L., . ,- L , nsweom ' A been moved to a room made from the old stair well, and connecting with the reading room. The only entrance to the library is now at the west end of the new corridor on the second floor. This new arrangement is a great improvement over the old. In the first place, the library no longer has to be used as a corridor. That removes all the confusion of the passing through at the change of classes which is a very great advantage. ln the second place, there is more shelf room in the reading and reference room, additional shelves have been built in the Eng- lish corner and also along the south wall next to the new corridor. Lastly, the new stack room is more commodious than the old, is much cleaner, being away from the soot of the Erie railroad, and the fact that it is separate from the reading room makes it much more easily kept in order. The delivery window has been enlarged and made more convenient for the issuing of books. The library office has been somewhat enlarged and is now across the corridor from the library. This gives increased facilities for the catalog- ing of books and other detail work connected with the department. The use of the library is constantly increasing in both the reference and circulating departments, and these physical improvements are greatly appre- ciated by all who have contact with the library, either as patrons or workers therein. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 73 Home Economies Department HIS year for the first time, all Home Economics Classes have run on the single period basis. That such a change makes it possible for more girls to take the Work has been proved by the increased registration in the spring term. Eight Home Economics Courses are offered in High School, giving girls an opportunity to major in Home Economics, or to elect subjects in which they are most interested. The activities of the department for this year have included a girls, assembly program at which time a one-act play 6'The Revolt of the Dresses was given by the classes in Costume Design and Clothing. The girls in the Home Management Course planned, prepared and served a dinner to the School Master's Club on March 26th. During the last two weeks in April the Advanced Food Classes held HOpen Housel' at noon to members of the faculty. A thirty cent lunch was served. The Clothing and Foods Classes joined in giving the Annual Exhibit and Tea. At this time the work of the Clothing Classes was shown to mothers, teachers, and friends. , Several field trips have been made in connection with the regular labor- atory and class room work. These have included Visits to local hospitals, department stores, markets and bakeries. The class in Child Care enjoyed a visit at the Creche Day Nursery. Outside speakers have honored the department on several occasions supplementing class study in a very helpful and enjoyable way. Such speakers have been Mrs. W. B. Conroy and Mrs. Paul Anderson of the Board of Education, Miss DeVall of the Physical Education department, Mrs. Bowers, School Nurse, Mrs. Dobbs, giving a gelatine demonstration, and Miss Turner Brown of the Linen Guild of America. A SOLILOQUY IN PHILOSOPHY Yesterday the world belonged to others-tomorrow's fault some other eyes will see . . . Oh, I have done with yesterdays and faultiness-today, please Cod, belongs to me. Some other lips met dawn's caresses yesterday. Why should I care, who have no power to choose? Day rises to some other heart tomorrow, I would not thrill to what I could not lose. . . -A Senior. 74 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 VARSITY DEBATE TEAM fNegativeJ Top: Alexander Corcilius, Harlow Johnson, Jerome Moberg Bottom: Stanley Weeks, Nancy LaBoria, Robert Wilson fCoachJ 'Varsity Debate HE Varsity Debating Teams have completed the longest and hardest schedule that any debating team, representing J. H. S., has ever gone through. There were two questions this year. The first was, uliiesolved, that the evils of the Machine Age outweigh its benefitsf' The second question was, 'GRe- solved, that the chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American pepolef, The team that debated the atlirmativegside of both questions was com- posed of Veronica Beck, Francis Marsh, Russell Anderson and John Peter- son. The negative team-was as follows: Jerome Moberg, Harlow Johnson, Stanley Weeks and Nancy LaBoria. The coaching was handled by Robert C. Wilsong the debate manager was Alexander B. Corcilius. I. H. S. Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown ,Jamestown SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 SCHEDULE Machine Age Question affirmative vs. Hornelf negative ......,......... negative vs. Horneil affirmative .......... negative vs. Lakewood affirmative ........ affirmative vs. Falconer negative ...,....,.,. Chain Store Question affirmative vs. Hornefl negative ..... negative vs. Hornefl affirmative ....... affirmative vs. Warren negative ......... negative vs. Warren affirmative ................. affirmative vs. Niagara Fails negative ....... negative vs. Niagara Falls affirmative ...,.,.. 75 ,Horneif won .Horneli Won .J . H. S. Won Falconer won ...Hornelf won ..Horne11 won ...Warren won J. H. S. won H. S. won .Niagara Won VARSITY DEBATE TEAM CAfflrmativeJ Top: Francis Marsh, Paul Bystone, John Peterson Bottom: Robert Wilson fCoachJ, Veronica Beck, Russell Anderson 76 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 J. H. S. is proud to announce that the county oratorical contest was won this year by a member of its Sophomore Class, Harlow E. Johnson. Harlow won the large silver trophy cup, symbolic of first place, in competition with seven other picked speakers, representing the other high schools in Chautau- qua County. This is the first time in many years that J. H. S. has placed first inthe county. The prospects, however, seem brighter for future years. Har- low still has two more years. Good luck! HARLOW E. JOHNSON I. H. S. SE N IO R A N N U A L 1931 77 THE DEACONS CHIEVANCE This ain7t no dissertation on people and their occupation, Or deeds or creeds or seeds or weeds nor the Chinee and his heathen needs Hit ain't on clothes or shows or beaux or how much or little my neighbor knows. I just maintain and always will that man warn't made to work to kill To sweat and stew and figger too, Aboot how much he could do, Afore that thar whistle blew. Folks had ought a know by now, That Spring is no time to plow, And sow and work and figger, And slave all day just like a nigger. Seems like folks'll never learn, to take i When the air is soft, and breezy, And the grass comes shootin' through, Tryin' to out-do t'other, Elbowin, each other, ,lust like people do. Say who's that a callini? Sounds like lVl And l'll bet hits got her dander, Seein' me a settin' here, Kind a meditatin' like and knowin', That I got to git to sowin'l So the cropsill git to growin', Whichill mean a lotta hoein', Oh dear! Oughta be a law agin sich a wife Make a man work ALL his life.--- Say thar young feller you git to work live stood all l kin of your shirk. Loafinl whin l turn my back, Always makfn' some kind o' crack Aboot hits bein' hot to work. Good for nothing lazy cuss, Of all the men you are the wuss. Come on now John and show some speed, t easy, irander, Or I'll git mad and can you-yes indeed. Will-iam J . Paulson LATIN PLAY-MYTH OF THE GOLDEN APPLE I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 79 Assemblies 1 yy HE Latin department has entertained us in assembly programs more than any other organization. They have put on two very entertaining programs. The first was on October 18, celebrating the Vergilian Bimillenium, the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of the poet, Vergil. Dr. Fred- erick Lent was the principal speaker at this assemblyg He gave an address on the life and works of Vergil. Mrs. Charles E. Goodell read, dramatically, selections from the fifth book of the Aeneid. The Vergil class recited the first seven lines of the Aeneid. Ruth Bentley gave the English translation of these lines. The second program by the Latin department was on April 2. This program was in the form of a classical Pageant play entitled, '6Paris of Troy. The story centers around the myth of 4'The Golden Applef, This apple was given to Paris, who was asked to give it to the goddess whom he thought most beautiful. He chose Venus. The other goddesses were jealous, of course, and they started the war on the city of Troy. The cast follows: Announcer ..............,......,.,.... ............ H elen Sands Herald .......,.................................. ..,...,......... B uth Bentley Venus, goddess of love .............,......,............ .,........ E vangeline Leave Juno, queen of the gods ............,.................................,....... ........... V irginia Sutton Pallas, goddess of wisdom and war ................................ .......... P hyllis Howard Oenone, nymph of Mt. Ida, in love with Paris .....,....................................,..,.. Lois Brier Ate, goddess of discord .............................................,....................,...............,.,.. Harriet Hagelin Paris, a shepherd and abandoned son of King Priam of Troy...Gerald Ottoson Solo Dancers ........................................................................... Buth H. Winslow, Phyllis Brier Dancers: Helen, most beautiful woman in the world, Evelyn Anderson, and Mary Jolly, Catherine Mitchell, Carolyn Paquin, lna Strang Trumpeter ......,.,............................,...........,......................,...,................................., Harold Gustafson Lois Brier was awarded the bronze medal given by the Latin department for the best essay on Vergil and his works. The Domestic Science department gave, at one assembly, a pleasing little play revealing good taste in dress. One of the most interesting speakers of the year was Dr. Barker. He was brought to Jamestown through the kindness of the Rotary Club. Dr. Barker, who has spoken to more high school students than any other man in the United States, held the interest of J. H. S. students throughout an inspir- ing lecture. This makes two years in succession that Dr. Barker has been in Jamestown High School, and he certainly will be welcome every year he chooses to come. 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 81 ll-llifY Club President ................. ... William lngleson Secretary ......,.............. William Halliday Vice President .............., Harold Nelson Treasurer ................,............. Carl Munson Advisory Board-R. A. Wagner, chairman, W. fi. Lingo, Harry lngleson, Clarence Broadhead HE Jamestown Hi-Y Club is really the local chapter of the Affiliated Hi-Y Clubs of North America, a secondary school boys, Christian move- ment which has for its purpose: WTO create, maintain, and extend in school and community, high standards of Christian Character. The program of the club year has included many religious, social and service features and has been not only interesting but challenging to the members. Rev. Hoy Decker gave a helpful course of discussions on the Christian Doctrines of the New Testament. The club furnished' football and basketball schedules for the student body as has been its practice for several years, made liberal donations to the World Service of the Y. lVl. C. A., and in conjunction with the Torch Club, furnished leadership for the series of older boys' Noon Gospel Meetings held in the Boys' Lobby of the Y. M. C. A. from November till Easter. Other features of the club's program this year have been the attendance upon a World Service Dinner addressed by lVlr. Robert K. Veryard of Chang- sha, China, visit and trip through the new Automatic Telephone Building, home-coming dinner at Christmas time in honor of the former members home from college, stag social in January at the home of the president, joint party with the Torch Club for the girls of the lVli-Y Club, and Parents, Night party. During the last few meetings of the year, various business and profes- sional men will speak on subjects relating to college plans and life-work decisions. The final meeting of the year will be held in the middle of May and will be a combined recreational and inspirational get-together and will be held somewhere along the lake if the weather conditions permit. Pr 5 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 83 MifY Club President ............................................. Evangeline Leave Vice President ......,.... .......,.. ,I eanne La Rocque Secretary ................... ......... C onstance Atwood Treasurer .....................................,..,....... Drucilla Schugg Advisor ...................................,...... Miss Florine Miller HCentral, please give me 4291. 4291? Is lVIrs. Smith there? Oh, Carol, this is Peg,-how are you? MBy the way, did you go to the lVIi-Y-Hi-Y play, 'Here comes Patriciafi' My dear, it was simply killing-it was so funny, and strange to say, no one forgot his part. U HDoes your daughter belong to the lVIi-Y? Mine does, and gracious, she's always so busy with club meetings, bazaars, parties, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to pack, mid-winter and summer conferences, and so forth, she is always down at the MY, but she does have such a good time. MAnd you know theyare planning a Faculty Frolic like the one they had last year. You remember it?-Yes-and will you ever forget the Mother and Daughter banquet?-Why?-Really? Now I wonder if that is the rea- son why Betty is at the MY now? Isnat it going to be fun for them. -Where are they going? -Oh, to the MY camp? Yes-their week-end parties are the constant topic of their conversation. HI'l1 have to go to see if that chocolate cake is done. Yes, Iim making it for the week-end party. Yes,-I will, goodbye, dear. TWILIGHT Twilight stole into the vale Where a silver stream Crept among the willow trees And caught the starlight's gleam. Gentle breezes stirred about, Ruffled up the grass, Caught the scent of violets To waft to those who pass. Twineing, curving went the brook Laughing with delight As God hung out a golden moon To welcome in the night. -Charlotte Dracup. THE LYCEUM I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 85 The H. S. Lyceum uWhat,s your big rush? uDon't bother mel lt's Thursday noon, and l'm due in Lyceum meeting in room 103 right away.'7 i 4cTell me, youill have plenty of-time, what's the Lyceum all about?,' uWhy, it's an organization composed of boys who wish to get training in public speaking. The call for candidates is issued in the fall, and those boys who come out successfully in the tryouts are made members of the institution. This year we have the largest membership that we have ever had since the foundation of the club in 1900 by William Fletcher. For the first term, we elected Russell Anderson as president, Alexander Corcilius, vice president, George Kessler, secretary, Reginald Lenna, treasurer, Elliot J ones, sergeant-at-arms, and Stanley Weeks, debate manager. At two of our pro- gram meetings, which we hold once a month, we were able to have with us Mayor Carlson and Emmet Ross who spoke on subjects of interest to the Lyceum members. MOur first term's work soon came to an end, and then we hastened to elect new oflicers for the ensuing term. For this term we have our illustrious debator, Stanley Weeks, as president, Reginald Lenna, vice president, Kermit Nord, secretary, Lucian Warren, treasurer, Howard Chadwick, sergeant-at- arms, and Alexander Corcilius, debate manager. The Lyceum, as usual, has sponsored the Varsity debate teams, which have had a very successful year. Through the ardent efforts of our debate manager, Alexander Cor- cilius, the last debate with Hornell, was broadcast over WOCL. 4cThe interest from a fund of 3200, established by last year's Lyceum, will go as first and second prizes to the two persons who do the most for the organization. We are very fortunate in having as our advisor and debate coach, Mr. Robert C. Wilson, who has generously devoted much of his time and efforts to our cause. HWell, I hear poundings in there, which mean that meeting is about to come to order, so I better hurry along. Pheno Larson: uDoc, do you know what that big fellow over in Fulton's Fish Market weighs?7, Doc Watson: UNO, what does he weigh? P. L.: '6Fish. PRETENDERS I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 87 First Term Reginald Lenna George Clapp .... Lucian Warren Secretary Pretenderis Society Officers Second Term President .,...,......Ceorge Clapp Vice President ...,.........,..,.......Bussell Anderson Catherine Cummings Francesca Goodell ,......,..,................... Treasurer .......i..........,........ Francesca Goodell Loretta Moynihan ,..,.......,.,.,.. i.... K eeper of Properties ......i........... Reginald Lenna IGH School students are always interested in the Pretenders Society, in fact everyone is, for the drama always holds a great deal of charm for the average person. Their successful presentation this year was the amusing comedy, MAre You a lVIason?', by Leo Dietrichstein, given December 12th at the Washington Junior High School under the able direction of Mr. Wilson. The characters in the play were cleverly portrayed by the following: Lucian C. Warren, Reginald Lenna, Barbara Bugg, Roberta Beach, June Swanson, Ina Strang, William lngleson, Robert J. Doolittle, Francesca Goodell, Charles Lindsay, Lucille Buland and Theodore Winters. The Pretenders have had a successful season and we all hope they keep right on Mpretendingf' WINTER The snow is like a sheet of white That covers all the earth, It tumbles joyfully from the sky, Like little bits of mirth. The trees stand out like ghosts at night, Beneath a pure white coat And as the traveler wanders by, He hears a mournful note. Some think the winter cold and bleak- . There is no beauty there, But those are ones who fail to see The beauty anywhere. -Virginia Sutton, '3l. J CLUB 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 89 ll Club President ....,..............................,............ Cust J. Lambros Vice President ........................,........,.. Salvatore J. Foli Secretary-Treasurer ...,.,...... J. Leonard Russakow Advisor ................................,.................. Harry T. Watson '6What does the H177 on that fellow's sweater mean? MWhy, don't you know, that means that heis a member of the J Club, an organization composed of boys who have won a GT, in athletics. The club was founded in 1922. This year We have a membership of thirty-four, the largest since our foundation. The purpose of the club is to foster a spirit of sportsmanship in all school athletics, to support the teams, and to see that those boys who have won a MJT wear them. M1n the fall the 46,177 Club sold programs and miniature footballs at the games. The annual banquet was held, and was as successful as ever. George Jackson was elected captain of the 1931 football teamf' A STAR The Winter's night was frosty, No light Was in the sky Except the cold, unfriendly moon: Majestic, climbing high. The world seemed lone and dreary, No beauty could 1 see, But, gazing still toward sky above, What peace came down to me! For, suddenly 1 saw on high A tiny, twinkling star, lt seemed to hold more beauty than The cold, white moon, by farl The star lent peace to happiness, Though it was tiny, wee, But oh, what joy it sent to earth And 7specially, to mel ---aAlma Holmstrom, '31. HONOR LEAGUE I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 91 National Honor Society Russell E. Anderson ........,.....,,.................,..... President Lucian C. Warreli .A.....4.. ............... V ice President Francesca Goode-ll .,........,... ......................, S ecretary Reginald Lenna ...,...................... ............,.... T reasurer Miss Beatrice E. Eckberg ...............,,...,......... Advisor E BEGAN our onward march January 12, at the First Induction Ceremony. The second lnduction Ceremony was presented on March 2. This ceremony was written by a member of the society, Doris Palmquist, 730. Since last year,s class had the honor of founding the chapter in James- town, it was left to us, in our orginalityfonly to christen the local chapter Kappa Alpha Tau, signifying Keystone and Torch. First Election 1930-1931 Alton Anderson Marian Anderson Russell Anderson Veronica Beck Lawrence Bell Ruth Bentley Leo Carlson Francesca Coodell Evelyn Anderson Stanley Benson Lillie Bergner lnga Billings Elio Bocchino Carl Carlson Carroll Carlson Blanche Cederquist Alma Holmstrom George Kessler ,leanne La Rocque Evangeline Leave Reginald Lenna Ruth Lindberg Frank Minsker Donald Packard Helen Reed Barbara Smith Virginia Sutton Jennie Tramontana Porter Turner Gladys Wagner Lucian Warren Second Election 1930-1931 Rollin Dahl Jessie Erantzen Eleanor lpson Clayton Johnson C. lvan Johnson lngrid Landstrom Arthur La Rocque Cecil Logan Frances Mapes Harold Nelson Roland Nelson Gerald Ottoson Helen Sands Alice Spaulding Ruth Swan Many a true word has passed through false teeth. Edward Parker: MBut Carolyn, on what grounds does your father object to me?'7 Carolyn H.: MOn any grounds within a mile of our housef, CLUB RCH W 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 93 The Torch Club President ..,.,...,....,.......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A E rnest Jones Vice President ..,,...,... ,......, C harles Mason Secretary ...................,..........................,.... Ellis Williams Treasurer ..............,................................. Charles Garlock Advisors ........, Geo. W. Winslow, Roy A. Wagner HE Torch Club is bringing to a close its most successful year since its organization four years ago. This is true in regard to attendance, sus- tained interest and program content. Perhaps the most important contribution this year's club has made to the movement is the re-statement of its principles in a form now known as the TORCH CODE, which comprises eight articles and reads as follows: l. To refrain from profanity and all forms of unclean speech. 2. To refrain from gambling in any form. 3 To abstain from the use of alcoholic liquors and tobacco in any form. 4 To be, in all sports, a modest Winner, a cheerful loser or a courteous spectator. 5. To be an honest studentfearning his marks by honest effort. 6 To respect and co-operate with his teachers. 7 To respect the property of others-both public and private. 8. To treat all girls as one would want his sister treatedfwith courtesy and respect. The clubas program this year has included a number of discussions on An Older Boyls Problems, entertaining and educational talks by various business and professional men, illustrated travel talks, motion pictures, special suppers and socials such as the Chinese Supper, trip through the telephone building, Amateur Night and Parents' Night. Miss Westerlund says that the favorite sport in Chicago is putting the shot. Letter received by editor-in-chief after Annual has come out: Dear Sir, Your jokes read. Some of them we have seen before. Some of them we have not seen yet. L THE ORCHESTRA I. H. S, SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 95 The Orchestra HE High School Orchestra composed of sixty-five members, is in the midst of a very busy and a most successful season. Concerts have been given at the Hotel Jamestown for the Mozart Club, at the Celoron High School, and a broadcast over the local radio station has been given. There was, of course, the annual Fredonia Music Festival at which the orchestra made an excellent showing. The annual Spring Concerts are still to come. The orchestra has been developed and brought to its present state of per- fection under the able direction of its leader, Miss Ebba H. Goranson. s CLOUDS Small green things are pushing Their way above the sod, And in the ever greener fields Small golden flowers nod. Far out oier the horizon, On the soft deep azure sky, Small fleecy clouds of snowy White P Like fairy ships drift by. My thoughts drift with the fairy boats To lovely, magic seas, Where altar rich and perfume rare Scent every passing breeze. Sometimes I wish I were a cloud To float so far away, How many things a cloud must see On one short springtime day. -C. L. W., 'LSL V I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 97 The Band F ALL the organizations in J. H. S., we're certainly proud of our band. lt started in the fall of 1927, with an attendance of about nine members, under the leadership of Mr. Goranson. The following year it grew to what was considered a large number, about twenty-five members. In 1929, the band was able to go to Syracuse, where it made off with first honors. The next year, on competing at Syracuse, first place went to Hornell High School Band, thus giving second place to us. In spite of this fact, the band went to Flint, where it took part in the National Band Contest. In Flint, however, the decision of the judges put the J. H. S. Band before the Hornell Band. The program, as mapped out by the Board of Education for this year, provides that J. H. S. shall not enter any contests. The band will, however, give several concerts around this vicinity, and when they do, believe it or not, those eighty-six players are going to make plenty of noise. IF I WERE BUT A POET If l were but a poet, Of lovely things l'd sing: Of birds, and trees, and flowers, A message of the spring. If l were but a poet, Of nature I would sing: Of rainbows, and of sunsets, And all the morn doth bring. But since lim not a poet, Others, the song must sing: Of wondrous mother nature, And beauties of the spring. -Betty Appleyard, '32, THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR i I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 99 The A Cappella Choir HE A Cappella Choir is the choral group to which all aspire who are interested in the choral work of the school. This organization, a com- bination of the girls' and boys' glee clubs, has a membership of about one hundred and ten students. lt has a very fine library from which to choose a repertoire, among which there are many beautiful old traditional carols, old folk songs, spirituals, and several Russian numbers. The choir gave its fourth annual Christmas vesper service last Decem- ber before a large and appreciative audience. They have appeared before several different groups and will sing at the annual spring concert with the other music organizations of the school. It went, of course, with the other musical groups to Fredonia, April the 28th and at the time of edition it was not known whether they had received the highest rating of the twenty-eight or thirty choral groups as, so far they have had at every festival. The A Cappella is enjoyed-it means hard work but with the work we have much pleasure. THIS BEAUTEOUS LAND Have you watched the red sun sink to rest Down behind the gray clouds in the west? Have you heard the birds warbling low As on wing they Hit swift, to and fro? And the scent of the azure spring breeze Rippling soft through the leaves on the trees? Then whenever a m-oment you pause To consider the only true cause, You must know that this beauteous land ls the infinite work of God's hand. -Eleanor Jean Weld, 731. PRETENDERS PLAY ARE YOU A MASON I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 IOI LITERARY .Q - ,Ll MF. :ry . ,DK ar lug K. WM by b .4 'azz : High lfirga -fwfr .-if 'f1..,I. fy N -gcxqanitii our 5 y firlxgw, x -A-gfgeiqj. S UM! 5 ' 5571110 5 5 jwggw If ' I w- y ft re wwf? ' ,U 1 , 1 'z .Aff . lil f 41 ' lf? '0+- A-' h' 'ET gr? 'r Bogeys Are Like That OLLY wasn't exactly poverty-stricken but it did seem as if she needed to sell this one story to make future writing and living possible. As she sat reflecting ironically on her worldly goods, she tabulated her heritage, both from her deceased father who had been an unsuccessful, free lance writer of Irish descent and from her mother who had been a sympathetic but dull Swedish waitress, as follows: FATHER MOTHER I. My ability to write. I. 3300 in hard cash ffast dimin- fls it ability or isn't it?J ishingj. 2. MSL Vitusf' the typewriter. 2. My practical mind as to money. 3. My Irish temper and superstition. 3. My ability to plug doggedly on. fWhy, oh why?j. 4. My Haxen curls. Qlalow I wish 4. My Irish wit. This was the bitter truth. During the past week since she seemed to have been her companion. they were salablej. had finished her manuscript, bad luck First was the trouble with the land- lady over heat in her room. It was bad enough to have to live in an attic room in Greenwich Village, but when no heat whatsoever found its Way there, it was too much. Apparently, that affair hadn't been terminated for the heat continued to shun her room. Next was the tear she ripped in her only coat. These early fall days were too cold to warrant going coatless so she had to stay in for two days. Last, but far from least, was this bogey which seemed to make it impossible for her to sell her story. This bogey was her fear of an old hunchback who haunted the streets of The Village. At first glance, he reminded one of a horse-jockey in action. I-Iis drooping shoulders were broad and seemed to be' hunched in a tense arch. I-lis short legs were pitifully bowed and bent in a perpetual crouching l02 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 position. One would look twice for his small head that sat in a hollow on his shoulders and then only see his jet black, beetle brows, and the filthy, old skull cap that covered his scanty, black hair. If one took a close look at his pinched face, however, one would see intelligence and humor written in the lines around the bead-like eyes and the wide mouth. To Molly, he was an exact duplicate of a childhood fear. When Molly was a small child, her parents had made her mind by threatening to give her to the Hbad manf' To her imaginative mind the had man was a hunchback who lurked just behind you in the dark, waiting to choke you. Somehow, she had never been able to shake this image from her mind. She realized how silly it was to let this Greenwich Village hunchback who was a human being work her up into this frenzied state of mind. It looked, figuratively speaking, however, as if this hunchback did choke her. For in all her attempts to get her manuscript read or accepted, this man seemed to ttchoken any chance, The first day that Molly started out to get her story published, she met him for the first time. As she turned to enter the editoris office, she glanced back over her shoulders and saw this hideous being. With a muffled scream she fied into the building. When she finally composed herself, she tried to reason as she knew her mother would have done, but her imagination was too shocked. Her day was completely spoiled for she could not calmly face the ordeals of an interview with a stern editor. The next few days the hunchback seemed to be following her, for every place she went he was either already there or just behind her. Once he even touched her arm as if he wished to speak with her. She hurried on, outwardly calm as if she had not noticed him. But when she reached home and relaxed, her nerves were shattered. She thought of the police for pro- tection but she felt that it was a thing that she must fight out with herself. The climax came one evening at dusk when Molly was hurrying home- ward. ,lust as she turned that last corner she came face to face with the hunchback. With a little moan she dropped everything she was carrying and darted by him into the house. When she regained her composure, she real- ized that she had dropped her brief -case with her purse and manuscript in it. VV ith remorse for her childish action, she opened the outer door to go back and look for the lost article. There at her feet lay the brief-case. She stooped and opened it. The manuscript was gone! The purse with her money remained but the precious story had been stolen! The day that Molly lost her manuscript was Friday. It is needless to say that she spent a terrible week-end. What could the police do? They prob- ably wouldn't believe that she had a story in her brief -case. They were noted for calling the Villagers, Mdaffy spongesf' Molly attempted to be practia cal and start another story but it was impossible. Even the tintype of her mother with her serene face could not quite comfort or calm her. Not until Sunday night did Molly sleep and then it was the sleep of utter hopeless- YICSS. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 103 Monday morning Molly was awakened by a knock at the door. There was a letter for her. She gave it one scornful glance and then she caught the words -ary Magazine on the cover that stuck under the door. With a bound she was out of bed. She pounced upon the letter and tore it open. Out of it fell a slip of paper. It was a check for one thousand dollars made out to her with the following notation in the lower left hand corner: Advance royalties for MA Storyf, Molly's hunchback was an eccentric, old writer who loved and under- stood people, especially those inclined toward the literary. He had an un- canny instinct for telling by their features and expressions whether a person had the real Hliterary stuffn in him or not. One time when he was in the office of an editor-friend, he had the opportunity to read Molly's story. He had pronounced it excellent and told his friend that the girl was worthwhile and her story had only those faults easily remedied. The friend, neverthe- less, had stood firm and refused the manuscript. The hunchback decided that the only way to get it published without humiliating her was to obtain the manuscript by hook or by crook and correct it. Because of his sensitive- ness, he faded out of the girlls life without M-olly's ever knowing for certain what a fine deed her bogey had done for her. 1 -Helen Sands, '3l. ON TIME - The face of Captain Patrick McCollough, of the third precinct of the New York City police, was hard as granite. The smoldering flame in his eyes was evidence that his emotions were not calm. The Captain was speaking in a slow, distinct, harsh tone which brought shivers to the detectives who were lounging about his office. MAH right, you mail order house detectives, he was saying, ul am giving you fellows your last chance. This is the third time Within the month that fflull' Koregon has made a big haul and you guys haven't been able to get a bit of dope on him. This is Monday night and you have just until Sat- urday night at 12 o'clock to get some evidence or to draw your last pay.'7 MO. K., Chieff' drawled a voice, Hdon't get hysterical, we'll jug those birdsf, Crunts were the only assents from the other men. The eyes of the Captain darted to a figure reclining on a bench in the farthest corner of the room. His eyes came to rest on ,lack QKidj Flannigan, lhe youngest member of the entire New York City detective squad. At first, he was tempted to reply but thought better of it and instead he said, NDis- missedf, As the grim, silent men marched from the room, a hard smile came over the Captain's face and a tender light came into his eyes. He was a 104 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 staunch old soldier of public welf are whose first object was his duty, but he loved his men as if they were his own sons, and he knew that in their present state of minds, they would stop at nothing. It was Friday night. All the men were again assembled in the Cap- tain's office. During the preceding days, the men could have been seen near Bull Koregon's headquarters at all times of the day and night. It was the Kid who had discovered some evidence but all he said was, uBe at the Colden Slipper Night Club tomorrow night at 11 oiclock, Without a word the men again filed from the room. A few '6Good- nightsn were exchanged and all the men were on their way home for a night's rest in preparation for what the morrow had in store for them. This particular Saturday at the Golden Slipper was not an ordinary one because the wealthy Vanderwurker family from Long Island was giving a party to which all the celebrities had been invited. Spirits were running high and the costly jewelry of the wealthy society women was being Haunted with a reckless air. At exactly ll o'clock, when the party was just getting started, Captain lVIcCollough, the last to arrive, walked in. The Captain lVIcCollough of the police office and the Captain lVIcCollough of the night club were two different men. This Captain lVIcCollough might just have been an old man enjoying his second childhood. He was dressed in a tuxedo and entered with an air of one looking for nothing but a good time. With keen eyes, he casually gazed around the floor to see if his men had arranged themselves strategically. They had, for each man had placed himself so that each door could be easily guarded, and he particuarly noticed that there was a suspicious bulge at each man's right hip. They too, were dressed in tuxedos and appeared to be having an excellent time. The actions of the Kid were those of a young dandy who had taken one drink too many and was enjoying himself thoroughly. With a flask in one hand and a silly paper hat on his head, he was staggering about the room, stopping at different tables and apparently talking to everyone. If the people could have heard what he was saying, they would have undoubtedly been amazed for upon stumbling up to one table he whispered, 4Crawford, you guard the door at your right,', and upon coming to the Captain's table he said, uChief, you take Lang and guard the front doorf, Upon making his round, the Kid took a table that was directly under the light switch. Everything appeared to be going along as usual when a deadly hush came over the room. The cause for this was a vicious, HHands up! Be- fore the startled people could catch their breath, a masked man appeared at every entrance. The man who had first spoken was standing in the middle of the dance fioor with an ugly 32 automatic in each hand. He was a short man, very stockily built with long arms. He resembled an ape more than a man, in appearance. 'fl-lello Koregonlu came a taunting voice from one of the side tables. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 105 HStill up to your old tricks, eh?', The man addressed did not appear to hear hut to the keen observer, he darted a swift glance toward the Kidls table. HAH right, all you swells, he snapped to the frighted women, HCome out of the daze and fork over the sparklersf, Before the startled women had time to obey, the Kid in one swift dive had pulled the switch and enveloped the room with darkness. The Kidls dive was swift but Bull Koregon's eye was faster and just as the light went out, a shot rang out which was immediately followed by a groan and the sound of a falling body. - When the lights agaih flooded the room, Captain lVlcCollough's men had the situation in hand. The entire gang was surrounded and placed under arrest. When his first duty was over, Captain lVlcCollough kneeled by the Kidls side. uWell, Chief,'7 whispered the Kid, Ml told you we would get those guys. -Leo Carlson, 731. THEME SONGS Hlsonesome Lover -Francesca Goodell. 'GYou're the One I Care For -Elmer H. to Roberta S. uYou,re Driving Me Crazyl'-Miss Rogers to Period l Study Hall. uBlue Again -Harvey Richardson on Report card day. 'cNohody's Sweetheart Now -Julie Ann Doddridge, 'llf I Could Be With You One Hour Tonight -Bob Doolittle to Barbara Kettle. 'The Vagabond Lovern-Coach Denton J. Moon. 5'You Brought a New Kind of Love to Men-Al to Maxine. 44Here Comes my Ball and Chain -Otis upon seeing Betty Jane. 'lWhispering -fStudy Hall Theme Songj. Mlt's Three O'clock in the Morningi'-Heinie Johnson. MThe One Man Bandw-eFred Hoople. The 'Honest Bo I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 107 , X N i is M, A cg 1 ,1 . 4 Q, yt T 355 ,,.f Q N . I v 5 ulxy QW 5 1 f jg , UR athletic record for the past year, although not epochal in the his- tory of the school, was certainly not a disappointment. Under the guiding spirit of Coaches Denton J. Moon and Allan F. Ayers, our representatives in the realm of athletic endeavor have stamped an indelible impression on our memories. Captained by Salvatore Foti, the diminutive but husky lineman, and tutored by Coach lVloon, whose knack of producing winning teams is very well known in these parts, the varsity football team, after a rather weak start, forged ahead to retain for J. H. S. that high rating in scholastic football circles, which has been earned by our gridiron achievements of the past. Our basketball team, led by Rudy Carlson, stellar center, also proved more than worthy of carrying the proud banner of old J. H. S. Through a very unfortunate misinterpretation of the rules and regulations governing the elligi- bility, however, our court representatives were deprived of the championship of the Lakeshore League, after having proven themselves convincingly worthy of it. Athletic activity this spring is being concentrated on track, baseball hav- ing been dropped because of lack of interest. As this goes to press our track enthusiasts are looking forward to a banner year, and we certainly wish them the very best of luck. BASEBALL TEAM FOOTBALL TEAM K I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 109 Football Captain ............ ......,....,. S alvatore Foti 1 I Sliobert Taylor Managers ' ' 2Sam Palermo N THE opening game of 730's season, the team traveled to Erie, where they were snowed under by the strong Academy outfit, in spite of the July weather. Bill Carlson proved the only pleasant feature of the afternoon's entertainment for the local fans with his spectacular 65 yard return of an Erie punt for a touchdown. The final score was 18-7. After three weeks of intensive training, nevertheless, the boys came back strong and presented a smooth running attack and impenetrable defense, with which Titusville was totally unable to cope. Consequently, our friends from Pennsylvania tasted the bitter dregs of defeat to the tune of 80-6, their lone touchdown being scored while the scrubs were on the field. On the following Saturday, the squad treked to North Tonawanda only to have old Man Defeat catch up with them again. Although outplayed, the enemy took quick advantage of the breaks to turn what should have been a scoreless tie into a 12-0 victory. Returning home, the Jamestown eleven set out in a very business-like manner to redeem itself. Strong Vincent High of Erie was the first to feel the toppling effects of the victory wave, being forced under with a 39-0 de- feat, which was as spectacular as it was decisive. Jamestown's bag of tricks was opened in the encounter and they proved highly effective. Niagara Falls and Olean fell on successive Saturdays by the scores of 7-0 and 15-6. The Warren game brought all of its usual color, and the enthusiasm was only slightly lessened by J amestown's superiority. The fighting Warrenites kept the Red and Green on the hop, but were forced to be satisfied with a 12-0 defeat. Tonawanda was entertained on the following Saturday at the North Side stadium and when the dust of battle had cleared, Jamestown was again found to be on the long end of the count, 14-6. A week later, in their annual turkey- day battle, Jamestown and Dunkirk fought to a scoreless tie on a frozen field. Jamestown participated in two post season games for the benefit of the unemployed, making their schedule the longest played by a high school team in recent years. In a special exhibition game on the Saturday follow- ing Thanksgiving, our gridiron representatives were humbled for the third and last time during the season, when they fell before the ex-high by a score of 13-7. A week later they traveled East and administered a 7-0 defeat to Elmira to provide a fitting conclusion to a very successful season. H0 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 JAMESTOWN METAL EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. JAMESTOWN. N. Y. Makers of Automobile Radiators and Specialties Office, Bank, Hospital and Library Equipment Ja-me-co Radiator Furniture for the Home Have our represelllative call. He will suggest the most suitable type and submit prices and finishes. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 111 Individual mention is awarded to Captain Foti who played a consistent game on the line, to Rudy Carlson, who was a tower of strength both on the offense and defense, and to the Jackson brothers, Andy and George, who provided the fans with many thrills during the season. Captain Foti, Andy Jackson, Cregoris, Russakow, Wellman, Olson, and Hartwell are lost to next yearls squad by graduation and their services will certainly be missed. The seasonis record: Jamestown .,.....,........,.....,. 7 Erie Academy .,...... ..,........ 1 3 Jamestown ...,.......,.,.......,.. 80 Titusville .... ......... ...... 6 Jamestown North Tonawanda Jamestown Jamestown .....,...,.,.. .... Erie Strong Vincent Niagara Falls Jamestown Olean .....,.... Jamestown Warren ..,.... Jamestown ,................,...... Tonawanda Jamestown Dunkirk ...... Jamestown ...........,.. ..... E X-High Jamestown ........... .. Elmira ...... ARE YOU PROUD OE THE LABELS IN YOUR CLOTHES? A If you wear a Society Brand or Nottingham suit you sure will be proud of it. The shape is sewed in to stay. The fabrics are of the best. Reasonable prices EDITED HABi3RDAsHERY JONES 81 SCHARF, Inc. 210 Main Street Jameswwrl, N- Y- .fig xx H gx . 'N -5 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 113 Girls? Basketball VERY Tuesday and Friday night from four until live, c'After School Gamesn are held in the Gym for the girls who are interested. A team of girls has been chosen from each class and the inter-class games have been played. The result of these games Was a tie, for eac won a game and lost one. The championship will soon be played off. The teams this year are composed of the following girls: SENIORS Mary Barnes Lu Ella Carlson Dorothea Nelson Doris A, Peterson Alice Soderberg JUNIORS Virginia Adams Rosella Agostine Dorothy Anderson Esther Beckman Isabelle Jackson Annie Tantillo Dorothy Woleen SOPHOMORES Grace Cardinale Alberta Carlson Bobetta Davis Arlene Herrick Anna La Boria Catherine Mitchell Carolyn Paquin h team TRACK 93 H4 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 GRADUATES- 'I l 4 l You can always hay safely and . well at a Reliable ana ' Established Store. I 'r li I lr y For many years the following members of the James town Retail Dry Goods Merchants' Association have en- joyed the patronage of your family and friends and they hope to merit your continued patronage by offering the season's latest styles at right prices. The Following Are All Home Owned and Home Managed Stores Abrahamson-Bigelow Co. Macomher S1 Stuart Wright's Specialty Shop Marcus Sz Co. W. G. Eckman A. D. Sharpe Co. F. V. Macomber Nelson's Specialty Shop Trade where your dollars will do full duty for yourself, your home and your city. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 H5 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM I Coach Moon, Adolph Johnson, Leo Carlson, Walter Wellman, Eirdward Jungquist, Bertil Smith l S l t Joe Piatz, Rudy Car son, avatore oi Basketball Captain ........ ,.,....... H udy Carlson Manager ......,................,...................,............. Bertil Smith UR basketball team was somewhat hampered during the past season by the ineligibility of certain players who had been relied upon to help make the season a success. Showing a fighting spirit and' unex- pected ability, however, the team came on as the season progressed with a rush that was not to be denied. After the opening encounter at Niagara Falls, in which the Red and Creen was humbled by a score of 36-30, due in a large part to the greater ex- perience of the Cataract City Quintette, the team visited Dunkirk and admin- istered a 40-32 drubbing in the opening game of the Lakeshore League. On the following week-end our old rivals from Warren came to town and were sent home on the short end of a 56-26 count. The speed of the J. H. S. Drag- Broad Foundations Some short-sighted people see little value in knowledge gained at school. Because much of it cannot be put to immediate and direct use in acquiring wealth they think it not worth its cost. Wise business men know better. Broad and firm foundations must underlie all great struc- tures. Not only individual success but endur- ing corporate achievement must be founded upon the rock of knowledge. Time tests such structures. Incorporated by Act of Legislature April 19th, 1831, this pioneer bank has stood the test. A century of service has brought accumulations of knowledge for still broader foundations and the weight of years has made all deep and firm. Lay your financial foundations in a thrift ac- count at THE NATIONAL CHALHTAUQUA COUNTY BANK GF JAMESTOWN Oldest Bank in Southwestern New York Founded l83l 116 j. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 1 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 H7 ons and the lVloonmen had the game all served up before Warren was sure it had started. ln the second league game of the year, Fredonia was easily repulsed, 41.-l l. Erie East, on the following Friday, however, proved a nut too tough to crack and Jamestown was forced to take a 36-30 beating. The greater experience of the Erie team and the fact that the game was played on this floor, both influenced the outcome greatly. Hitting its stride again, Jamestown proceeded to wade through its Lake- shore League schedule. During the following week, Falconer, Silver Creek, and Westfield were defeated by convincing scenes and Jamstown took its rightful place at the top of the league standings. This wholesale slaughter continued right up to the final game of the season, one team after another falling prey to the fast-traveling lVloonmen. Probably the most notable of the late season games was that in which Erie East was decisively beaten bv a 34-241 score, after having walked off with the honors in the first game. ln the latter part of the season a dispute over the eligibility of some of the Jamestown players resulted in the sacrifice of two league games in which these players had participated, and incidentally, the sacrifice of the league crown. Prospects are good for a winning combination next year, however, and it is expected that the defeats suffered during the past season will be fully avenged on the field of battle. The seasonis record follows: Jamestown ...,.............,...,.. Niagara Falls ...,.,.. ....... 2 3 Jamestown Dunklrk ......... , ..... ....... 3 2 Jamestown Warren .............. ....,.. 2 5 Jamestown Fredonia ........... .v..... 1 1 Jamestown .,........ .......... E rie East .,...... ....... 3 6 Jamestown Falconer .........,..... ....,.. 1 3 Jamestown ......,.. ........,. S ilver Creek ...,....... ....... 3 3 H8 I. H. S. SENIOR ANN UAL aw mare Industrial Electricity Industrial lVIechanics Construction Supervision and Architectural Draft- in Depends on your training. Mechanics Institute offers unusual opportunities for preparation. Its co-operative courses, particularly, enable you to secure practical experience and at the same time earn while you learn! CO-OPERATIV E COURSES Food Administration Retail Distribution Costume Art with lie- tailing g Photographic Technology Industrial Chemistry APPLIED ART COURSES Illustration, Advertising Art, Design, Crafts, In- terior Decoration, Art Education ECHANICS INSTITUTE Rochester, N. Y. 'The Institute Supervisors will be glad to send fur- ther information or arrange a personal interview. THQ DDES5 YEEQM , 1 HHIIIHYH A QU!! ,, x5x ,if XX swf W. xg' J1 549.5 4'9,m'fl: I I lu Ill f Ill' ffm JWQLH' . 1 Q 'sV f?f f? 55W ff, cnucn Dcmmarl cm 5 USA uw nm ao N . Y QM, xr IQHN C HHRLTUN TANOTH 'M as AN imma XJ x UQ f Q8 f X , ND lIMflnqNAr1nou5, I Ed KeeLln5fm1o're 50 ' 5 f X Z0 I H S SENIO AN U L 931 FLOWE RS ALWAYS FRESH at NELSON 81 BUTTS, INC. 17 N. Main St., Phone 6-888 EXQUISITE GRADUATE GIFTS at MONARCH Stationery 221 Main I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 121 f, I X X ff- we H- Q.. A A 7-If I ly xy . 'fu my f' 7 acl? ,.z- X N -.f A K , Y, it U LIN 2 . 1 X X SOCIAL REGISTER We recommend with accompanying indications: Reggie Lenna-Mbald but not forgotten. Robert Doolittle-Wheil A. Z.s reignfhe pours. Rudy Carlson-Our little Boy Blue lalasl he's growing up.j Inga Billings-Somewhere a voice is calling. Roberta Beach-uEat, drink and be merry for tomorrow you may dietf' Mildred Cederquist-lVIore Words per minute. Gerald Ottoson-Itis his curls. Ruth Streetw'I'he Optimistic Pessimist. Frank lVIinsker-ulaaugh and the World laughs with yon. QBut Where's Frank?j Carolyn I-Ianchett-Sandman's greatest enemy Ernest Holmes-MYou have to stop to startll' Francesca Goodell-Her long silky eyelashes. Alton Anderson-c'Kiss mel Ina Strang4The dear, little dimpled darling. Red Russakow'-gilt pays to advertisef, Veronica Beckk-Holding her own. George Kessler'-The Impassioned Frenchman. Helen Reed-MlVIy dear, my dear! Russell Anderson-Sincerity personified. Margaret Olson-MNot my fault, is it? for some. flingere or lingerie?f1 '22 I H s SENIOR ANNUAL I93I BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS I QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS All XX S W 2 hvo v Q40 56 Xfgfaaam A ff? fan 3 STO imma' 11? Q Q V W ' ,ff 1 1 yf X H1442 4 1 K f 4 4 I QI X ' 6 a I 1-fHfu1i?n?..u. L, Z G 1 ylg, I f C 1 t ,fyfje A I I, , , Q 9 ' 9259229 417 xp if f 'ff ,,f' '5?Wf 2? z 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NM Professor Robert C. Wilson-His lessons on love-making. Qliemem- ber the Senior play?j Ruth Bentley-Lofty ideas. Bob Taylor-Handsome Bob. Virginia Sutton- She had to be good, to get where she is. Lucian Warren'-Here in body, but not in spirit. Marion Norton-MBetter late than never. Mr. Vlfinslowfl-lis passing through the halls. Eunice Peterson-Domestic? George Swanson-Some politician! Elliot Jones-4'Cot everything under control? Evald Erickson-Sees all, knows all. WOULD SOMEONE KINDLY EXPLAIN: Why Bob Stewart never wears an overcoat or hat. How Ivar Strand is a junior. How Bill Tiffany gets that way. How Kermit Nord ever got his driving license. What becomes of lVlr. Kline's peanut shucks. How Julia Ann leaves school the fifth period. How the Lower Study Hall got new desks. How Mason News ever makes any money with Spence and Larson Work ing there. How the teachers rate all the food and tables in the cafeteria. How Ted Winters is only a junior. How George Kessler drives without a license. Wfhat happened to the High School baseball team. Where Mr. Winslow gets his sun burn. Why assemblies are held only twice a month. What became of the old central stairway, Solid Geometry, Cicero, and the Einstein Theory of Relativity. What became of the class rivalry over the Charles E. Hall debates. How Mliiedw Russakow got his black eye. How to leave the school when the fire horn sounds. Why this was printed. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 123 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL I 93 EQUIPPED FOR ECONOMY AND SERVICE I 5 F . ZZ-1 H 'Luxnmlllslulifii ti 5 In' r il . ,-JE f . I We WWW ! 'limi gi .IWQ EQQQ ggi .glulu Nn.,'. Q. ' A I' 1123 rpm FE !!!'Jg I' V I ' ,. 'F ' E? llll' gl: ff ll: IIIFIIII. 2 7 Pfif'fge IESIEI-MII g ill Flnullfe-5 'II-Ill gif III I ' iIiIIlIIIIl2? rrrrnn Ill E: -f 5' ? .I5T :i S E Fllll! E ,, wr YA J. . I5 i A 5 - . ' IE n 'ill ll K' .dxf 'A A Fr' ' IMI , ir Y.- -,,-.s .,f 4: Fiicgllf rll Iii Iliff? F 3 I ,-1 f i ll 'I 1' llluul' 'iII Ii M in 5 IIIIII I XMI E Q E ' -if fi Y if-EA i':'fT -' j flfl p .!.. 's ,nlfmq ms. .l- - - -I F. III I ' . .i li II' If P , I., A 'N ,, ,. ,,, , .L L, MII ' QE'lii5-is , ff A i 'iff ' ,155 G, Pri-Ad Building -1- Fourth at Clinton I Home of the JAMESTOWN PRINTING CGNCERN SCHOOL ANNUALS Catalogs -:- Folders A Complete Service Department PLAN LAYOUT COPY PRINTING MAILING I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 125 POTEN T REMARKS Chuck Hartwell: MI think we should have a class party because it brings the students closer togetherf Lucian C. Warren: I suggest that the minutes be postponed because 1 haven7t written them up.'7 Reginald Lenna: HBrothers, your dues is due. Althea Partridge: MI-lelloooo-owf' Mr. Peterson: uMark it wrong and let ,em holler. Mr. Corwin: t'I'11 give you one more chance. Miss Bargar fin study hallj : wfhere will be no more speaking privileges this periodf' Miss Green: 'aWhat are you in here forf' Edward Keeling: uShe's a honey. Stanley Weeks: 4'Yes, its graspy all rightf, Mary Reger: The bird? Miss Walrod: ulieally, this is very simple. Thomas Cregoris: alley, let me take your lessonf, Mr. Winslow: HNOW, Fm not a goin, to-.N Coach Moon: HI don't give a continental, you big stickfi Miss Dorancez MUse your brain. It never rains but MBud'7 Krieger pours. It is a known fact that with a J. H. S. diploma and ten cents you can get a hot dog. Ultedi' Pearson-HMay I have the next dance. Julia Ann-HYou may have the fifteenthfl '4Red -HBut I7ll be gone by that time. Julia Ann-USO will I. 126 j. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL l93I 4'You1' Story in Picture Leaves Nothing llntoldfl Every 5 Step of the Way - - Clear-cut, sharp, tone-yielding printing plates and illus- trations demand careful handling every step of the Way. Nakeslmifts have my plant- with JOURNAL ENGRAVINGS AND ILLUSTRATIONS A policy jusnfaal by results. The plates in this issue were muse by JCUPNAL ENG NG COMPANY .JAMESTQWN 2 f: Q Q Q S New vows, I H S SENIOR ANNUAL 193 1881-1931 Marks the continuance of this business. Thatls 50 years. We hope to march step by step With you for a similar period to come. Lundquist Hardware Prozincers of Printed Matter of Distinction JOURNAL PRESS, INC. 212-214-216 West Second Street Telephone 6-189 gf! The best recommendation of our Quality and Service is the long list of steady customers we have maintained during our years of service. I 127 Hotel Jamestown Jamestown, N. Y. PERFECT SATISFACTION AWAITS YOU The food We are serving in either our Pom- peiian Dining Room or Cafeteria-is so appe- tizingly prepared that once you have tasted it -you are certain to come hack-and too, youlll find the service every bit as good, and the prices moderate. MYou are a stranger here only once.'7 P. J. MOYNIHAN, Manager Hotel Samuels Jamestown, N. Y. Under Personal Direction William P. Grace invites the Class ol'73l and their families to enjoy a real home-like dinner on Sunday, June Zlst, alter the Baccalaureate Sermon. 128 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 A H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL l93l Basketball CSt0WI1 Jam Busmess 3.55 .afggg CD 'LQ-E, +4 SD 31m 111 .H H rvi H-4 5 o Bgvm U Ocrsif L .-4 huulj sc OCU E :PJ ,,, ...U-IDF ij: 2 iz.: mi BME IELMJ 20 bbc ng :T gg rl Q5 .,,,, -v-'CD 4: .'::: Uni-IJ Q5 'E 'Er OL' wo. .Em 4D EE USU OD cn OKN N is '-ru Uwe SQ 3-E 2,03 QQ. QB ED L 130 I H S S O U A THE UNUSUAL IN GOWNS for Class Day and All Special Occasions X., ' M! MALTBY-HEMPHILL, INC. 316 Main Street EconfService Printing Co. 207 Pine Street, Just Above Second Jamestown, N. Y: I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 'l3'I NOBLE EXPERIMENTS The placing of Sophomore girls in the Upper Study Hall. The manufacture of a chemical fire extinguisher by Mr. Peterson. fNote-Results were: Two glass containers smashedg four people injuredg stude tingu own up at nts running rampant up and down fire escapesg big fire in street Mex- ished??,'g a worthy contribution to science.j Coach lVloon's advanced algebra class. Racing a motorcycle cop. The funeral of Dido. The High School skating rink. The playing of ineligible players in basketball games. Dorothy Dabe teaching history class. Fred Hoople's orchestra. Studying in the library. The Pretenders' spring play. Stan Weeks reorganizing the Lyceum. Trying to keep senior rank. Graduating. Red ink on report cards. Skipping school. Not reporting to gym. The Yo Yo epidemic. Fred Hayes fselling annual ticketsj: ul wouldn,t cash a check for my brother. Bert Winzell: '4Well, of course, you know your family better than I dof' Russ: 6'A1'e you positive that guy was drunk? Reg: 66Well, I saw him put a penny in the patrol box, then he looked the courthouse clock and roared, 'Ye Gods! I've lost twelve pounds'. Give me Liberty or l'll take some other nickel magazine. 132 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 Congratulations to J. H. S. GRADUATING CLASS from THE JAMESTOWN EVENING JOURNAL HFirst in Jamestown for over 100 years We hope you all will want always to read the Journal and pledge our efforts to make it the kind of a newspaper that will justify such patronage from the best, progressive people of this community. The Journal can follow you to college. IHIAIU set BATTERIES. fpeclcz lfzed Q C 5 ! SERVICE QEEFQQQQLTQ 209W 41 S1 ' Phone 7-189 JAMESTOWN HOTEL BARBER SHOP Largest and Most Up-to-date in Western New York 5-BARBERS-5 Stanley M. Parkhurst, Chas. Ball, Geo. Donaldson, Ed. Coalier, W. lVl. Stainrn MANTCURTST IN ATTENDANCE 8 A. M.-6:30 P. Nl., Saturday 8 P. M. H S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 1 7' G DDLM X X RZ'.'N . FEEDING mars ff' -5 if--3 - SOLLER N ELEASE PAPER GU og THE LETTERGRAPH A SIMPLE AND STURDY DUPLICATOR Reproduoes handwriting or typewriter copies. Prints any size up to letter size on any kind of paper or card hoard, GEER-DUNN CO. Distributors Richman Brothers Clothes Established 1879 All 322.50 Sold From Our Factories To You GP The Richman Bros. Co. 213 Main Street JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 134 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 HOMER S. KLUCK FURNITURE CO. 214-216 East Third Street Next to City Hall MWE SPECIALIZE IN JAMESTOWN MADE FURNITURE Breakfast Suites Y Wicker Suites Porch Furniture ipafklllg Space Refrigerators --At a Saving To You- Dining Room and Bed WTILIJ Living Room Suites Room Suites Or, - 1 Chain Springs, Pillows DQSESIZZZ Mirrori M tt J ' Simn1O2S1r5ITtjSBedS Floor and Table Lamps Nursery Furniture Plent of Occasional Tables FIRST NATIONAL BANK JAMESTOWN, N. Y. ? Capital, Surplus and Profits Over 2lB800,000 1 1 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 135 CAN YOU IMAGINE I. The study hall quiet as Ed Keeling walks through? 2. Commencement exercises in the morning? 3. Al Fairbanks with Maxine? fl. Miss Green looking through her glasses? 5. Mr. Corwin at a football game? 6. George Kessler looking natural in a picture? 7. ,Iohn Charlton with a quiet tie? 8. Coach Moon on time? 9. Lynn Clark as a football player? IO. The library quiet? II. Elmer H. without Roberta Sf? I2. Harvey Richardson graduating? 13. Jamestown with two high schools? I4-. MSpaWtsmanship,' Without Doc Watson'? I5. Sam Palermo without his MII' sweater? I6. City government without Mayor Carlson? I7. Bob Doolittle Without his Violin? l9. Dennis Sayer in an Austin? Hugh Trantum: MI got the deuce from Miss Sherwood today for some thing I didn't do. Bud Corcilius: HHOW come? What was it?'7 Hugh: MMy Intermediate assignment. WI'hat's getting out of a tight placef, said the tourist as he crossed the border from Scotland into England. Brutus: MHOW many cheese sandwiches did you eat?l' Caesar: 6GEt tu, Brutuslw use 1. H. s. sENloR ANNU fx Z X Ja a e e Fourth and f Compliments of the HfHJWQUlST STUDIO flraduatef llunographs a Speekdty Compliments of the SEARS ROEBUCK CO. LAMBROS QBey3Qhudny Candnm and lee Creani Our Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Are Appetizing Corner 2nd and Main Streets We Satisfy We Excel r AMQQQHZAW fovAA,.,fANvwlcJ Store No. l st 3rd St. and St N 2 I y it I H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 137 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 202-204 Main Street, Jamestown, N. Y. This Federal Reserve Bank Member operates under a National Bank Charter granted by United States Treasury Department and is su- pervised by the U. S. Comptroller of Currency. Obviously the American National Bank offers its depositors all the advantages of sound and conservative Banking. RESOURCES OVER EB6,000,000.00 THE CAKE SHOP R. E. Davis 22 E, Third st. I . H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 193 Bohbing is a Beautifying Process if it is artistically done. We are ex- perts, and from the 'Straight Flem- ishw to the Ultra Boyisha' we can clip an effect in hobbed coiflure for you that will produce a flattering impression on your friends. XX XX xt I - s , , fl . or eess NX ,: - ebb X :P -frxmmm 5 Q- ,,f: 'P 5 X ,N X, I- 'Rl Lqf ,ggi -K I ob C TAI L REDEFFEC1 IN HAH? Amckadv-f7aw' RAFFA7S BARBER SHOP Over the First National Bank Entrance on Third Street Cor. Third and Main Streets. Jamestown, N. Y. Sanitary Up-to-date Equipment Twentieth Century Service Five Barbers, No Waitiiig Open Evenings 'Till Nine HHave you had some of those Dandy Peanuts from BARBER'S CREAMERY 370 E. Third St.?7' MSure have. Their HOME - MADE FUDCE can't lie heat either. Special prices for Parties SWANSONS DRUG STORE Third at Pine Jamestown, N. Y. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 139 WHO'S WHO IN J. H. S. The sudden marriage of Miss Mary Ann Beger, baby daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Beger, and, Master Edward Augustus Keeling, Jr., of this city, was solemnized on Dollar Day after the usual rush. The Bev. Bobert Stewart performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families, in the Big Church down the street. The bridal party certainly are to be congratu- lated on their remarkable bargains. The matron of honor, Mrs. Boswig Dinkledorff, nee Catherine Cummings, looked glorious in a prison barred muslin gown of the once popular shade of Harding Blue. Mr. Dinkledorff stood in line one hour at Noah's Ark in Brooklyn Square to purchase this dress. She carried a bouquet of everlasting flowers. fThe same were carried at the wedding of Lillian Youngberg and Paul Anderson twenty-five years agoj. The bridemaids, Miss Dorothy Dabe and Miss Helen Richards looked smart in their gym costumes of grey and black. They scattered dumbells here and there as they jumped rope up the aisle. The charming flower girl, Cody Johnson, skeleton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, was gorgeously attired in a twelve piece bathing suit which belonged to her great, great grand- mother. The dark blue skirt of the costume was artistically draped over the heavy red bloomers which hung a few feet below the Skirt. Her Stringing tresses were hidden beneath a yellow bathing cap. Miss .Johnson carried a sand pail and shovel and shoveled the grains of sand in the path of the bride as she swam up the aisle. The train bearer, Mr. Lucian Warren, has had his name mentioned in the Olympics for the successful attempt he made to dive from the pinnacle of the church for the bride's train. Unfortunately, he grabbed the hair of the groom which proved to be a wig so that the minister had a difficult time in finding the groom. Last but not smallest flew the blushing bride. She clung gracefully to the arm of an old rocking chair and rocked up to her groom. She did look bewitching in her spotted canvas gown. The bridal veil of green oilcloth was gracefully fashioned over her flaxen hair. Her six buckeled goo-lashes cov- ered the 100 per cent woolen socks. She carried a bag of golf sticks and made a wonderful drive at the groom. The groom looked enviable in his policeman's suit of blue trimmed with dozens of brass buttons. Mary always did want a military wedding. Well, anyway, she got a man with a uniform. It was very wise of the groom to wear this suit for he directed the bridal party with much confusion, It is quite impossible to say just who was the best man. The wedding guests could not agree. The music was as necessary to the wedding as the hole is to the dough- nutg we couldn't get along without it. Miss Lorraine Calahane, accomplished pianist, played Peels from Chicken Pox as the bridal procession rushed up the aisle. Miss Mildred Mary Cederquist, the famous Sewing Machine Sing- er, screeched HThe First Forty Years Are the Hardest. After That You Get . S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 KSN- . -' ff-fgxis , as Q K'- Exapwill I Qi,'?1f!5lfgQvf..faV'ff w 1'-1 1' I f ' IV E R I O H N S O N BICYCLES, JUNIOR cvctns and f VELOCIPEDES FIRST CLASS REPAIRING Work on motorcycles, bicycles and firearms, and all other light repairs. Jamestown Cycle Shop 218 Prendergast Ave. Plumbing, Heating Automatic Sprinkler Equipment ' Roberts Gas Burners for Hot Air, Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating Systems Delcogas Systems Combustioneer Stokers for burn- ing low price coal. Suitable for homes as well as large buildings and industrial plants. Chatiield St Sharp 304 Pine Street KLUGSBURC 5 North Main Scholarship Clothes Nationally Known Suits for Students Engraved Calling Cards In a Hurry- If Necessary Dewey-Davis Printing Co. 322 Wasltington St. Commercial Printers Since l898 Rubber Stamp Manufacturers MUSIC Band and Orchestra Instruments and Accessories we Maintain Our Own Service Depart- ment, repairing everything musical. Howard Music Co, .Iames H. Howard, Mgr. 208 Roberts Bldg. Phone 33-822 Silk St Specialty Shop New Line of Silks for Your Graduation Dress. Sport Silks for Other Occasions. Lingerie and Hosiery. Laces, Tulle, and all ac- cessories to complete your apparel. SEE US FOR YARD GOODS I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 141 Used To It Allf' This song brought tears to the eyes of many of the guests and I saw many and many an umbrella raised during the ceremony. It was a good thing as the bride had not had many showers. There was no wedding banquet. The bride is still counting her calories. Many of the guests carried their own lunch and ate on the way home. The bride and groom arrived at the corner of Main and Third Streets just in time to see the North-Newland car climb over the hill. Mary was always good at missing cars. The bridal party was entertained the night before the Wedding by Mr. Harvey Richardson at a dinner at the new Mohawk Sandwich Shoppe. The pay as you enter and suffer the consequence system was used to a great ad- vantage. Following the dinner the guests were entertainedlby Miss Fran- cesca Coodell at a peanut hunt in the Hundred Acre Lot. After a two weeks' trip through Celeron and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Keeling will be at home to their enemies at the Farm. This is the 99th wed- ding this leap year. WOlVIAN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATICN HOSPITAL Offers two years, six months course in a regis- tered school of nursing to high school gradu- ates. Course includes six months aililiation with Bellevue Hospital, New York City. Classes semi-yearly, September I, and February I. Full maintenance is provided. A nominal fee is paid monthly during the course. Minnie A. Hokanson RN., Superintendent 207 Foote Avenue Jamestown, New York 142 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 Distinctive Photo Finishing combined with our new BORDER PRINT adds beauty to every Kodak picture. Bring in your next roll of films or leave them at one of g-s niaacr-N FINECLOTHES 'IA . our many Service Dealers for I quality photo finishing. There is a Globe dealer in your Neighborhood. I Nelson D Globe Photo Company JAIIXIESQOWN A 309 Main St. ew Ork Jamestown New York V i .0111 1mx.1 ,-, ' MASON IEWEI.RY COMPANY Incorporated N -- Collegiate MEN'S STRAP WATCHES RIBBON WATCHES - d P - RINGS Oalllflg HH I'6SS1f1g SILVERWARE DIAMONDS at Choice Assortment of Graduation Gifts Expert Watch Repairing 305 North Main St. Telephone 32-895 Adams Cleaning Co. 105 East Third St. I H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 143 ,At ' L ' I ' . 'K iff, H , ' Y 1 - , ,,::asaaaiga5i15'.ii15l' ' 'Q 't 0,1 A 1 -1 ngvr ' '95, TENNIS RACKETS It will pay you to see our new Rackets and note our low prices. Louis W. Collins Athletic Outfitter 109 3rd St. HOTEL JAMESTOWN PHARMACY We specialize in the compound- ing of prescriptions. Distributors of imported per- fumes and cosmetics. The store where qualiLy and service excel. Hotel Jamestown Building Tele. LL-825 We deliver free E R A T E R N I T Y Jewelry and Favors Baldwinls Jewelry Shop Practical Jewelers THE TOGGERY SHOP Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Young Men O. W., Cederquist 110 Main St. 144 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 For QUICK-EFFICIE N SERVICE T STOP 81 SHOP at Winnloerg 81 Batcheller l l3 Main St. Filling Prescriptions i Specialty s Our Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Elgin, Hamilton, Tavannes and Illinois Watches Ernest Smith Diamond Mountings a Specialty 104 East Third St. Compliments of JONES BAKING, Inc. 17-19 Market St. Dial 4-988 We Barber Hair with Special Care A. POLLAROS Red 81 Green Barber Shop 303 East 2nd St., Jamestown, N. Y. Corner Prcndcrgasl and 2nd Sls I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 145 THE RESULTS OF A SECRET QUESTIONNAIRE AT J. H. S. Who is your favorite professor? Miss Freck 7g Mr. Lingo 7g Mr. Kline 73 not voting 179. What would you do if you ran J. H. S.? Fire the faculty 1023 adopt a two-day week 353 upholster the seats 1173 continue school as now being run 13 abolish regents 51. Why do you go to school? To get an education 13 God only knows 299. What is you favorite occupation? Necking 1253 shooting pool 253 foot- ball 113 basketball 53 track 343 studying 1. What is your favorite magazine? Atlantic Monthly 13 College Humor 100g Snappy Stories 503 never read 5. Vlfhat individual do you admire most? Buddy Rogers 343 ,loan Craw- ford 4113 A1 Capone 593 Buffalo Bill 683 Frank Merriwell 7g Professor Ein- stein 1. What do you intend to be? Who cares? 1293 a soda jerker 143 wild west cowboy 283 a successor to Einstein 13 a gold digger 263 just a Gigolo 26. What do you think of procrastination? Don't know the girl 56Q haven't eaten it for years 553 it's a bad habit 13 every home should have one 88. What is your honest opinion of yourself? Absolutely okay 200. Warren Hall: MSO you were in the hospital for months? Must have been pretty sick! Cornell Seaburg: HNO, pretty nursef, Miss Rogers Qin a drug storej: HA mustard plaster, pleasef, Mr. Wilson fdrug store clerkjz uWe're out of mustard, how about may- 0111131561277 Althea Partridge: uWhat do you mean you only get three hours of sleep a day? James Goodell: HYeah, 1 get the rest at nightf' r 146 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 193l MAPLE SHADE CREAMERY 4'The Home of Good Butter Made and sold the same week Also Full Line of DAIRY CHEESE, COTTAGE CHEESE, MILK AND CREAM Washington Market C. E. LIMBERG, Prop. Are You Satisfied With last yearls clothes or with Grandmotherls furniture? Of Course Not! You want Style, Quality and Beauty at Attractive Prices. Buy with confidence from this store with a record of 25 years of fair dealing. Eield 81 Wright Co. Ja1nestown's Leading Store for FURNITURE AND RUGS l00-l08 Main Street Jamestown, N. Y. TEN TH STREET GROCERY and HOME BAKERY George H. l ngerson 67 W. Tenth St. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Always the Newest In Menls Wear New Process Co. Hotel Jamestown Bldg. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL I93 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1931 L Y N N Jewelry Co. 21 N. Main St. Jamestown, N. Y. CANDY, ICE CREAM Cool, Refreshing Drinks Served at our Fountain - LUNCHEONETTE Fine Watch Work and Jewelry Repairing. We specialize in the GCf3CiIHOS manufacturing of class pins and rings. TILE HOTTLS of the uT0ClSt'LUIiC,LU ...L Sandwich Will gladly give estimates. 9 Wfest Third Street SODERSTROMQS lThe Manhattan Storel TAILOHINC lVIen's Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings 201 East 2nd St. Compliments J. C. Gallagher Barber Shop 112 N. Main St. Roosevelt Theatre Best Sound in Town Owned and operated exclusively by local people. Proiits from this theatre are not sent out of your city. Compliments of Culver-Jordan Orchestra I48 j. H. S. SENIOR.ANNUAL 1931 BOOK Headquarters Rental Library with Latest Fiction Greeting Cards THE BOOK SHOP 216 Cherry St. Hotel Samuels Building Ellen A. Husband J. S. Husband THE CAMP ART COMPANY Portrait, Commercial and Field Photographers A special rate of 101. allowed .l. H. S. Graduates from Com- mencement to Oct. l. East Third at Prendergast Ave. Jamestown, N. Y. FlNE DIAMONDS and WRIST WATCHES Also a fine assortment of Graduation Gifts Paquin 81 Co. Jewelers Opp. Hotel Jamestown RECORDS Always the Latest in Sheet Music RADIO TUBES The Song Shoppe 8 East 3rd Street Open Evenings I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 149 CLASSIFICATIONS Nose: A prominent member of the face family, usually a Creek or Ro- man, who owns the shortest bridge in the world. He is often stuck up in company, but frequently blows himself around when he has his grippe. His principal occupations are sniffing, sneezing, snorting, and scenting, intruding in the neighboris affairs, stuffing himself without permission, and bleeding f or others. Brain: The top floor apartment in the human block, known as the crani- um, and kept by the Sarah Sisters--Sarah Brum and Sarah Bellum, assisted by Medulla Oblongata. These three are nervous, but are always confined to their cells. The brain is done in gray and white and furnished with light and heat, hot or cold water, Qif desiredj, with regular connections with the outside world by way of the Spinal Circuit. Usually occupied by the lntel- lect Brothers-thought and ideas-as an lntelligence Oflice but sometimes sub-let to Jag, Hang-over, and Company. Bill Tiffany-f'Yes, l7m a big gun at school nowf' Mr. T.-ffWell, then l'd like to hear better reports from now on. 'The pause that refreshesf, said Miss Dickson as she reached the comma in the sophomore theme. Elwood Howles, the trombone player, is one of the few fellows we know who can let things slide and still be successful. Alton Anderson fexcitedlyj: 4fCheese it, Mr. Ayers, the whole second floor is on firef, Mr. Ayers Qnonchalantlyj: ffWhy should I worry? lim on the third. Ed Michel: MWhen l was in Alaska l spent all my time hunting bearf' Miss Wickwire: MO my gracious, didn't you get awfully cold?M Maurice Dihhle tells us that dandruif is simply chips off the old block Miss Barber: Ml heard your friend died in Paris. Thafs too badf, Miss Eckherg: uYes, he Went in Seinef, WISE YOUNG M N AND YOUN CMEN ob are not Waiting for state legislatures to pass old age pension hills, but are start- ing to save when they are young. els Bank of Jamestown Resources over Eight Million Dollars. 150 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 151 DEFINITIONS CaterpiIIar: an uphoistered Worm. Chafing dish: a frying pan that has got into society. CauIiHoWer: a cabbage with a coIIege education. Grape fruit: a Iemon that had a chance and took advantage of it. Optimist: a person, Who, Iike a tea kettle, is up to his neck in hot Water and yet sings. Ed. IVICGee: MI am burning with Iove for you. Coty Johnson: MOh, donit make a fueI of yourseIt'.7' Compliments of BASSETT 'CSqu,are Deal Jeweler 302 Main St. COIVIPLIIVIENTS of KINGIS HAT SHOP 152 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1931 Compliments of Warner Brosf Theatres Operating TI-IE WINTER GARDEN AND PALACE ,Iamestowrfs Finest Theatres NORDIC TEMPLE RESTAURANT THE BEST PLACE TO EAT - NEXT TO HOME Meals and Lunch at all hours from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Unexcelled Food. American and Swedish Dishes MODERATE PRICES. WE STRIVE TO PLEASE IVIRS. G. PEARSON AND MRS. E. ERIKSON Ground floor Nordic Temple Bldg. E. 2nd and Prendergast Compliments of K O F O E D D A I R Y MILK PRODUCTS or OUTSTANDING QUALITY Martin Road Dial 72-615 Brostrom-Conner Shoe Co., Inc. I9 North Main Street, Brooklyn Square. Walk Over Shoes Queen Quality Shoes Kali-sten-ick Shoes For for For MEN WOMEN CHILDREN .S. SENIOR ANNUAL I 931 153 The theme of this feature i Qtek nothing less than ., BRAEBURN , I, University Clothes iff, W At ,O T 'I 1' I , I New Fabric Ideas . . . Swanky J, New Shades . . . Stylish 5 New Models. X f A, - ggi 21535 and 3540 5 esi. Witli extra trousers or knickers . g f I F, UVVW YOUNG BRAEBURNS 328.50 'f-is JOHNSON 81 I ANDERSON, Inc. 2I9 IVIain Street O I Inc. GRADUATION The time of all others- A young chap wants to look his very best. Charterhouse Clothes will put him in the front rank of correctly dressed graduates. HAGLUND FURNITURE 5' RUG5 OPP HIGH SCHOOL 2ND STREET AT THIRD OFFICIAL HOME-STYLE-ING STORE 154 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUA 93 Graduation Gifts Cheek Preference HANDBAGS UMBRELLAS FOUNTAIN PENS MANICURE SETS HAT BOXES OVERNIGHT BAGS MESH BAGS DIARIES TOILETWARE PHOENIX HOSIERY JEWEL BOXES COSTUME JEWELRY KODAKS MILITARY BRUSHES TIE CASES GLADSTONE BAGS TRAVELING BAGS BILL FOLDS KEYTAINERS KIT BAGS GOLF SETS GOLF BALLS SWEATERS TENNIS RACKETS HANDKERCHIEFS BELTS AND BUCKLES GLOVES BINOCULARS BRIDGE SETS BRIEF CASES WRITING CASES RAZORS DESK SETS BOOK ENDS MEMORY BOOKS CARD CASES ATOMIZERS LIGHTERS SCARFS DRESSING CASES LINGERIE PHOTO FRAMES MKSICAL POWDER BOXES HARTMANN WARDROBE TRUNKS ' e enMQIl'e Gfslhird ai Gherrq INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS A. Pollaroas Barher Shop ..,,,,,, Adams Cleaning Co. ...,,....AA.,,,...,,..,.... . American National Bank, The ,,,,,, Baldwinis Jewelry Shop ,,,,,,... Bank of Jamestown, The 7.,... Barheris Creamery YY,,..,......,, 13assett's Jewelry Store Book Shop, The ,.,........,,...,,,,....,, Brostrom-Connor Shoe Co. ,,,,,.. A Bryant-Stratton College ....,,.,. Cake Shop, The .A,,,,..... Camp Art Co. ,,l,,,......A,,Y,,,.,ll,.....,.. . Chatfield and Sharpe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Collins' Sporting Goods Co. ,,,,,, . Culver-Jordan Orchestra .....,,,,,, Dewey-Davis Printing Co. ,rrrrr, , Econ Service Printing Co., The .rY,,, Ernest Smith, Jeweler ..,,. ................... Field 81 Wright Co., The .....,,, First National Bank, The ....,,,, Callagher's Barber Shop ......,,,,. Ceer-Dunn Co., The ,,,,,,,,,,, , Ceracimos ,,,.,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,r, Globe Photo Co., The ,..... Haglund's Furniture Co., The ,,,,,. Hause Garage, The ...,,....,Y,.,,.t,......,,,,,.,,,,,,..... ,r,, Holmqulst Studio, The ,,,........,.........r.,.....,.,...i. Homer S. Klock Furniture Co., The Hotel Jamestown, The ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hotel Jamestown Pharmacy ..........,. Hotel Samuels, The ,.....,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Howard Music Co., The .....,,., Page 1 44 1 42 l37 143 150 138 151 143 152 122 137 148 140 143 147 140 130 144 146 134 147 133 147 142 153 132 136 134 123 143 128 140 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page lngerson Crocery, The ,A.A,,. 141.0 Jamestown Cycle Shop, The ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,A, 1 40 Jamestown Business College, The Y,,,, l,,e 1 29 Jamestown Evening Journal, The ,,..,.e,,,,, , ,,,, 132 Jamestown Hotel Barber Shop, The 132 Jamestown Metal Equipment Co., The .....,,,. .... 1 10 Jamestown Printing Concern, The ,,,,,,,, ,rrr 1 24 Johnson and Anderson Co., The ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 53 Jones 81 Scharf Co., The ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.r. r,r, 1 ,11 Jones Baking Co., The ,,..4,,,,,,,r,rrrr,,,, ,,,, 1 411- Journal Engraving Co., The ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 26 Journal Press Co., The .......,rr,.,., ,,,r 1 27 King,s Hat Shop .......,... ., ,,., 151 Klugsbergas ....,.,....,......,r,rr..,rr.,,,,, ,,,, 1 40 Kofoed Dairy Co., The ....., ,,r, 1 52 Lambros, .......,,.,.,, ,,,,,,...i ,,....rr,, ,,,, 1 3 6 ' 15114 Lockwood s .,,,,,,,,,,,.r1,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,r,,,,,, Lundquist Hardware Co., The ,..,,,rA, ,,,, 1 27 Lynn Jewelry Co., The ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, r,,, 1 47 Malthy-Hemphill Co. .... .... 1 30 Manhattan Store, The ..,,,.......,.. ,,,. 1 47 Maple Shade Creamery ...,,,,....,.. ,,,r 1 46 Mason Jewelry Co. .,,.,.,..,.......,......,,,,,.. ,rr. 1 42 Mohawk Sandwich Shops, The .rr.,..,. ,,,, 1 36 Monarch Stationery Co. .,,,,,......,,,,,,. ,,,, 1 20 National Chautauqua County Bank ......,...... ,,A. 1 36 Nelson Sz Butts Flower Shop ....,,......,,......... .rer 1 20 Nelson, T. N. .,re,,..........,,.,,...,........,.,...r...... 1442 New Process Co., The .,..,,,...........,,,......,,. 146 Nordic Temple Restaurant, The .,,.. .... 1 52 Paquin Sz Co. ..........,.... 148 Printz Co., The ..,,...., 153 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Raffafs Bobhing Parlors ..,..,.. ....,........... Richman Bros. Co., The .,,.,,,.,,,,,Y,..A........................,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, . Retail Dry Goods Association, The .......,,,,A.....,......,...........,,., ..... Rochester Atheneaum and Mechanics Institute, The .,,,..,,,. ,,,,, Roosevelt Theatre, The .......,,,,,,.,,,.,..,.... ..........V.......,......,.,...VVVVV Sears-Roelrlltrk Co. ...............,.,, . Silk and Specialty Shop ......,,,,,,. Song Shoppe, The ......,,.,........,, Swanson Drug Store Toggery Shop, The .... Warner Bros. Theatres, The ...... W. C. A. Hospital ...,,..............,,,...... Vlfinnherg Sz Bateheller Co. ,,,,,, . Page 133 U 130 11fl1 1 I8 147 136 1440 11148 138 1 '18 152 141 1 L M