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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1932 volume:

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M ww W XX 'X -pf fqpaulnj, I s ' X J K A: I' Yr , i N wZx 'Q may I' I r .' vqx 'I .V ' w,xvr'11.,!fl. QNX., 5 5 vlpflg S25 jf' 1, J .A 'lVVV 'Y I S ,I vxqy .. . I 'Wigs Ny' ,, - U fzgllriffi .f J. mx x ' I ,l1.., , ,fum ,1,,,f . ' k , xl . ' ' uw. 'ZN si ' ' V! I t ny ..-..,..-1.,,,,ll'hq4Q W, I I irw-my mu , ,fig 'A 119,22 d1l.3fv9,gx0 .. ff 5 Y ,..... .fi ,, v .................. ., 4' ,.. ........ .. ...... ...... . , U: ,,.. .H ,' 1 f fill, H' I 1111 X. T 'fxw.m To Miss EDNA M. WEIDLER we, the class of 1932, loving- ly dedicate this, our Senior Annual. As a syinhol of appreciation, true friendship and esteeni, we bestow the honor on the one who has so cheerfully and untiringly guided us in the years we have spent in 1. H. S. L.-. . KC -u+. E I THE RED AND GREEN SENIOR ANNUAL, 1932 JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK THE STAFF JAMES P. B. GOODELL HERBERT STRONG . J. RALPH CARLSON . Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager A dfoertising Manager Contributing Editors FRANCIS MARSH, '32 ROBERT CRANDALL, '32 MARIE HANNON, '32 HELEN LENNA, '32 SAM TRIPPY, '32 EMIL ENGSTROM, '32 Bns PHILIP SWANSON, '32 ROBERT PETERSON, '32 PAQUL AHLSTROM, '32 GEORGE CLAPP, '32 ALFRED HAMMERSTROM, '33 .ST-r, PYGM5. TV' 3 3 WILLIAM TAYLOR, '33 DOROTHY WVATSON, '33 PAUL 13. JOHNSON, '33 SEYMOUR SMITH, '34 MARY JANE MURPHY, '34 iness Assistants RODGER GUSTAFSON, '33 ERNEST JONES, '33 RICHARD THRASHER, '33 GUNNAR ENDLUND, '34 Art Editors FRANCIS LINDSTROM, '32 PAUL LANSING JOHNSON, '33 JEROME MOBERG, '32 PETER KLOMP, '32 JOHN CHARLTON, '32 EVELYN DAHL, '32 ELIZABETH GRONBERG, CHRYSTAL HOLM, '32 TVIALCOLM PARK OSCAR ANDERSON Typists HELEN NELSON, '32 '32 JUNE WARNER, '32 BESSIE ZIDEL, '32 Advisor 3 MISS LAURA F. FRECK X A li,-6 5 i.. -,Play ElJ6Fl ' x J IQ X749 5 Af I I fax 1 o Q g g , ' ,V i A - if , i , . 0? Q ., li xl ff of HE class of '32 is an illustrious class. Indeed, it is generally conceded that volumes might be written describing the achievements of those notables who are now writing the final chapter to that glor- ious volume entitled: My High School Days. Suffice it to say, however, that the personnel of our graduating body is far above the average, and let us pass on to other circumstances which lend us distinc- tion. VVe are graduating on the 200th an- niversary of the birth of George XVashing- ton. W'e are graduating in a year which is destined to witness some of the most profound changes in our school system since the adoption of the junior high school system, several years ago. Let us briefly review some of these changes. Foremost in our minds is the retirement of our superintendent of schools, Mr. Milton Fletcher, after a long and beneficent career spent in the service of our schools. Mr. George A, Persell, his successor, whose record is also outstanding, will enter his new office with the best wishes of the whole community. Mr. Clinton Bush, for- mer director of vocational arts will act as assistant superintendent of schools. Mr. Leslie Van der VVarker will take the place of assistant director of vocational arts. XVith the opening of school next fall, another important change will be instituted, whereby our high school will be operated on the Platoon System. Under this new plan, the juniors and seniorstwill report for school only in the morning and the sophomores only in the afternoon, except where schedules may require attendance at both times. Thus our school body will be even more divided, but there seems to be nothing for us to do but grin and bear it and hope that before long conditions will be bettered. In view of this change, it is indeed gratifying to know that Mr. Merton P. Corwin will continue in his capacity as principal. After spending three years un- der his guidance, we, as seniors, are just beginning to realize his true value as a school executive. In fact, it is difficult for us to conceive of this school of ours being run without him, and we wish him many more years of happiness and success. TRIBUTE The retirement of Mr. Fletcher marks the end of a brilliant career devoted to educational work. Born in 1862 at East Guilford, Chenango County, New York, he spent his boyhood and early youth on a farm, attending rural school during the winter months. In June, 1884, he was graduated from the Oneonta High School, He enrolled at Syracuse University the fol- lowing September and received his degree from that institution in June, 1888. He immediately entered the educational field, and eleven years later was elected principal of the Jamestown High School. He served in this capacity for the next twenty years after which he became superintendent of schools, which position he has held for the past thirteen years. His years of devoted and capable ser- vice to our schools have earned for him a place in our hearts, which it will be difficult for anyone to fill. Many of our parents went to school to him during his years as principal and they too will note his retiring with keen interest. Probably they will have a feeling of regret as they look back over those happy years and real- ize that the man who did so much to make them happy and worthy citizens has now completed his service as a beloved school- master. Let us, however, turn from these thoughts and join in congratulating Mr. Fletcher upon his noble work, most nobly done. Let us wish him many happy days through the years to come, and may they be heaped with those rewards which he so truly deserves. 1 fl W w N i 1 l ' J 8 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 The Faculty Conwnsi, MERTON P., Principal GRAHAM, MARGARET, Principal's Secretary FRANSEN, CLARA, Office Assistant Art Department Latin Department ' Himes, Eleanor P. Commercial Department . Eckberg Agnes B Dept Head Ilelargar, Mary A., Dept. He , auritzson, An f2,,,,,,, Smith, Gladys na Ab h ' , R t M. ' Library Department BOL? almjalge EP Green, Ella, Dept. Head - S 3 Ku-UL' QQ Brink, Lillian ----- Faflchff- G?CVieYff E- .3 priend, Sara fuermann, ugenia awk - lohnson, Mabel G. Hager, Sllllfley Q7 . law 9.25 odwwmmw-Q-'Q'. 'Q '4-1'-. A WA Ali Nybiom' Ellen L' Mathematics Department . Rundle, Sara Velie, Mattie Wickwire, Dorothy English Department Williams, Avery E., Dept, Head Bergquist, Ada E. Farman, Nell D. Moon, Denton j. Ereck, Laura E., Dept. Head . SheFW00di FHUUY Clark, Marcella B. Wffldlefi Edna M- Dean, Bonny B. . Winslow, George W. ' H l ' Ilgaicelijiixk, liflifrtle Modern Language Department Rogers, Madeline Schermerhorn, E. Mildred Westerlund, Elizabeth Wood, Ruth History Department Lin o, William R., Dept. Head c ahon, Helen G. oberts, May L. Rutfenbur, Stanley Stonehouse, Helena Wilson, .Robert Home Economics Department Williams, Hazel, Dept, Head Hilton, Geraldine Schryver, Alice Industrial Arts Department Bush, Clinton, Dept, Head Webeck, Irene, Office Assistant Cudlipp, Edwin F. Harding, Roland Kuhn, Charles A. Stilson, D. Earle VanDerWarker, Leslie H. Wheeler, Raymond Attendance Teachers Eckberg, Beatrice E., Dept. Head Barber, Emma M. Mahoney, Geraldine McGuirl, Florence E, Music Department Goranson, Arthur Goranson, Ebba Fuller, Gertrude Physical Education Department Watson, Harry T., Director Ayers, Allen F. Moon, Denton j. Taft, R-olland Trautman, Doris ' Science Department Kline, Harry W., Dept. Head Ayers, Allen F. Peterson Theodore M seiiioizef, Bertha ivi. ' ,4,fi,,ff,Vf?g L Advisers Stonehouse, Helena, GirlsH,'l3 'B Ukag Winslow, George W., Boys Abrahamson, Ruth M., Boys Farman, Nell D., Girls 3. ww J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 9 Honor Roll 1. Herbert L. Strong . .. 93.400 7 Lauretfa K. Kane ...... .. 90.913 2. Sam J. Trippy ..... 93.034 8 Rosella Maria Agostine .. 90.750 3. Ivar E. Strand ..... . .. 92.377 9 Ann Louise Elander .... .. 90.400 4. Robert S. Crandall ...... 92.357 10 Philip O. Swanson .. 90.400 5. Elizabeth C. Gronberg . . . . .. 91.722 11 Helen M. Lenna .... . . 90.238 6. Austin E. Anderson, Jr. . 91.080 12 Lois Brier .... ,, 90,182 MERITORIOUS ROLL kihflqargaret E. Rhinehart ..89.391 Virginia J. Neill ........ 85.000 Violet Peterson ......... 82.292 J. Ralph Carlson ........ 89.273 Phyllis V. Peterson ,.... 84.888 Georgia Mefwin .,...... 82.263 Bengt Johnson .......... 89.258 Florence E. Jandrew .... 84.884 Vlrgfnlftl Mae Beckflnk --82-2l7 Laura J. Colburn ....... 89.115 Rachel M. Hoyt ........ 84.800 Qigzjfffwifnces Hlll Lillian V. K. Sundeen. . .88.739 Doris Elizabeth Pickard. .84.800 Alice A' Doretta Jeanette Anderson 88.600 Ruth E. Gage ........., 84.739 Mabel Eleanora Andel,5On.8l.9l7 George Holt ........... 88.538 Henrietta E. Brown ..... 84.625 Bertha Arllne Baker ,,.. 81.800 Alice K. Wiborg ........ 88.500 Harriet E. Peterson ..... 84.500 Helen Dahlquist ........ 81.741 Eleanor M. Johnson ..... 88.400 Alice Mason ....... .... 8 4.423 K21fl121lCCl1 S- LBC -- ...8l.6S2 Esther H. Lindquist ..... 88.250 Lynn R- Clark .. .... 84.203 Fluycl E- Jones ---- --'Sl-533 Marie Hannon .......... 88.000 DOl'iS HHUSOH ...- 84.203 iflmcluas Siflmg John Charlton ......... 87.962 James Dickson .... .... S 4.174 film C0ve'y5fffff'flf.7jjs1'4l7 R. Burland Christofferson.87.833 ROY C- LlI14lSfl'Om .----. 34-086 Howard -ll Tlousley ..'.. 81.347 Viola Mary Burch ...... 87.625 Ethel E' Wlnzell '------ 84-083 Mary L. Conroy ,..8l.320 Dorothy Woleen . ..... 875333 Helen Nord ....... .... 8 4.037 J, Harold Gustafggrl ,,,, 81.240 Beatrice L. Kestler ..... 87.208 Evtftll Pttefsfm, ---- 83-990 Joseph Tramontana ..... 81.192 Doris E. Forsgren ...... 87.200 Kenneth Erickson --'---- 83-955 Albert P. C. Toro ., ...s1.130 Evelyn Dahl .l..'....-- 87.193 Kermit Carlson . . . .... 83.875 Clarence H' Carlson I--31.062 Gretchen Fagerstrom .... 86.792 Ann Cleary '--'-- '- 8 3-875 Rfllllilld Boardman ...... 31.043 Helen Carlson .......... 86.792 Jfllm Stott Page ---- 83-800 June F. Carlson .. 880.962 Pool A. Ahlstrom ....... 86.583 William G- Potter ---- --33-066 Bessie Zidel ...... ...80.920 .lemme E. Moberg ..'l.. 86.571 J. .Emil Engstrom ....... 83.652 Delmas W, Swan H H-30375 Corinne Danielson ....... 86.444 Wllliam Beck' Jr' ' 83500 .JHIUES A- Hedberg ------ 30-854 Mildred H, jones ....... 86.400 R33fm0HCl AIldefS0I1 ----- 33-522 Paul E. Gustafson ...... 80.800 Emma Jane Brugge lllgl 86.286 Elsie M. Nelson ........ 83.520 Helerl C, Graham ,....'. 80.736 Gretchen M. Carlson .... 86.038 Lois A' Wicklund 83458 Arthur R- Corwin ------ 80-708 R. Bu,-tis Blanchard, -lrn.35-958 Dorothy E- Sff0lTld2-l'll --.33-339 Dorris Ellen Anderson ..80.577 Madeline H. Nelson I... 85.958 Chester Johnson ..... ...83.304 Lawrence W, Newton ,,,30,5gg Juno V. H. Carlson ..... 85.875 June H- Waflltf ---'---- 83-222 Matt' Ellen Giles ------- 80-458 Dorothy M. Andellson N085-739 .L VVallace Anderson .... 83.167 Lillian Martinson ....... 80.434 Marguerite Elizabeth D0f9fl'lY -H- Carlson ...-. 83.167 Winston H. Anderson ...80.333 Benedetto ............ 85.720 Davlfl Vlncent Cleary .--S3-154 Delmar W. Johnson .... 80.320 Margaret Smith cgll cll. 3 5.684 Mabel Elizabeth Pfeil ...83.l11 Elliott L. Jones ........ 80.320 Ransom Lewis ..... .... 8 5.636 Thomas B- Murray ----- 83-052 Herman Erickson ....... 80.318 Mildred Cathagene Louis A. Johnson ....... 83.000 Francis Riley Lindstr0m.80.307 AUdC1'S01'1 -----.- l--- 3 5.621 Leroy L. Simmons ...... 83.000 Ariel L. Shay .......... 80.261 Alfred Showler ......... 85.541 Karl E. Weber ..... .... 8 2.862 Rose D, Fecha .,,, , , ,80250 Dorothy A. Dennison .... 85.462 Frances L. Marsh ...... 82.840 Gladys Toothill ,H30213 Tuhy L. Scarpino ....... 85.437 Peter Klomp .... .... 8 2.833 Merrill Brugge .... ..,80.200 Lawrence E. Nelson ..... 85.361 Helen E. Nelson .... 82.740 J. Hilbert Johnson ...... 80.200 Etliyle Kathryn Anderson.85.333 Mae L. Stranberg ...... 82.625 Vincent H. Carlson ..... 80.192 William C. Peterson .... 85.333 Robert E. Peterson ..... 82.593 Lillian Youngberg ...... 80.192 Malcolm Siefer .......... 85.250 Gladys Elaine Anderson..82.590 Ruth A. Gage .......... 80.161 Dorothy Woll .......... 85.250 Angeline M. Sapienza .... 82.470 Catherine J. Mitchell .... 80.158 George E. Clapp ........ 85.200 Mary Elizabeth Pickard ..82.400 A. Wilbert Anderson .... 80.120 Earven A. Andersen ..... 85.104 Phyllis M. Johnson ..... 82.307 Elverton Helgren .. ...80.000 I N J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 ll Class Song Oil? 932 Allegro con spirito Katmeen Lee - . 1 .v , .. . A as I l 4 4 ml Iii-1 - . 5 . . I - 4 A . I Q1 I lu' Q PID' El if pl , . CFZSC'----' -- ---------' - . 4 I 1 ' 11: I ll 1, l-.43 lf--1' - l 1 1l l III ll...i.l11l1 ll' W' 1l , ' I I FEA, P A cresc,-------- 4 0 fh , Jr1mrMo:uS 4 There is an ivy-covered school, dear to us, Then to. the class of nineteen hundred That reaches nobly to the sky, Y fh1ftY'fW0,1 I f l h d 1 VVhere we have lived for many happy We ptgifciivour OVC am alt an Om vl , days, , And to her colors we will loyal be and Fair Alma Mater-Jamestown High. true Onward then and upward striving, Life's battles fighting firm and squarely, In faithful service to all humanity, True to our dear Alma Mater fair. CHORUS: And steadfast serve her with reliability. XVe love the classrooms and the teachers, And they will never cease to spur us onward To great attainnients that show our class features And faithfulness to our Alma Mater. Hit the line of life then bravely And fix our hearts to die or do. VVe'll bear our banner up on high for J. H. S. And for our class of nineteen thirty- two. -By Esther Lindquist. H S SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 R. BURTIS BLANCHARD, President of '32 Dreamy eyes, snarly locks, a man of ability, the mysteries of surgery, our leader. MARIE HANNON, Vice President of '32 Moonlight and ros s, French cafes, lawn parties, a i g males, Venus. Wwe? VIRGINIA J. NEILL, Secretary of '32 Rose arbors, open nreplaces, red mo- rocco-bound books. ROBERT CRANDALL, Treasurer of '32 Deep unruffled waters, high altitudes, kindly cynic, a council chamber, am- bassador to Switzerland. JUNE WARNER, Historian Fudge parties, twinkling toes, crystal earrings, silver services. THOMAS MURRAY, Keeper of Properties Tennis champ, one-girl man, lawyer, attorney general. JAMES P. B. GOODELL, Editor-in-Chief of S. A. Campus hero, athletics, the literary mind, stage comedian, oration, person- ality, American College of Surgeons. l'lERBERT STRONG, General Business Man- ager, S. A. Deep forest pools, high mountain ob- servatory, scholarly research bureau, solver of international peace problems. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 BETTY AN NE ADAIR Sunny spring days, southern hospital- ity, delphiniums, charm, an ivory miniature, Girl of My Dreams. . I . Q O 4 'Ir VIRGINIA ADAMS Elusive charm, sport cl hes, yachts, pensive moods, the soft glow of a camp fire. f 5 ROSELLA AGOSTINE l'l3l' High marks, great ambitions, worthy praise, success. PAUL AHLSTROM Slick. hair, versatile, far-reaching abil- ity, journalism, 'Aye editor. NIABEL AKIN jo, taffy pulls, early morning can- ters, sunset on a distant hill. MERNDEEN ALDEN Sparkling eyes, per on li ambition, emeralds, a model KENNETH ALMGREN Quiet lanes, basketball courts, tall cliffs, Mohawk Sandwich Shop, agricultural genius. CHARLES ANDALORA Loud jackets, heated discussion, sports, All-American, Hercules 14 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 EARVEN ANDERSEN ' Einstein, Hi-Y, Oh, Professor, method- ical, a ladies' dress shop. AUSTIN E. ANDERSON, jR. French horns, loud socks, the honor roll, deep libraries, a big business man. BROR ANDERSON Oboes, brief .cases, a seventh period class, economics, a Cornell professor. CARL M. ANDERSON Old -automobiles, outdoor' sportsman, studious, camps and trails, mystery man. D. JEANETTE ANDERSON Dim footlights, ivory keys, a hushed audience, strains of Beethoven, fame. I DOROTHY soN Sport clm ls, ummer camps, canoe- ing on quiet lake, a .cheery smile. DORRIS E, ANDERSON Got any notebook paper? blue chif- fon, sprigs of mignonette, a winding stairway. ETHYLE K. ANDERSON ' Tennis courts, blue roadsters, orchestra aders, love stories, honors in music, uccess. I fu x -'wwf -f -En'Fl5f!fFb-:E.1'm!lW!WF'l! -ww--f-'f-f:--- 1fplH-- 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 15 EVELYN L. ANDERSON I Petite, a glowing H - ui a g od book, memories, for Q ens. GLADYS E. ANDERSON Laughing eyes, golden locks, high marks, nurse's uniform. lNEz ANDERSON Spring sunlight, a bird's.song, amber, a French creation, double white lilacs, dreams. KENNETH ANDERSON Drug stores, smooth clothes, person- ality plus, Adonis, A. R. MABEL ANDERSON Dutch doors, a Winding pathway, flow- ers and shrubs, a nreplace. MILDRED CECELIA ANDERSON A dance floor, soft music, emciency, happiness itself. . M 1LDRED CATHAGENE ANDERSON , Peppy, responsible, eager for fun, Ll star in the heavens. X RAYMOND ANDERSON French translations, plus fours, hot music, a good time, a true pal. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 ROBERT ANDERSON Sweaters, candy, deep mathematics, a good argument, bright ideas. s HARRIET ANDERSQNA , 5 6. . Fudge parties, nd. ite kit- chens, dimity ap O s, SDYI of forget- me-nots. ROCELLE ANDERSON Fur coats, crystals, a business career executive ability. WM 75 pQ,J,a.,MJ RUBY ANDERSON An operatic career, a flash of vivid color, love letters tied in blue, Talis- man roses. j. WAl.LACE ANDERSON Platinum blond, beautiful girls, auto- mobiles and radios, large quarries, the West. WILBERT ANDERSON , Wrestling, the Y, ah, gee! a lunch hour, Study period, a yellow slip. WINSTON ANDERSON Trombones, good nature, pretty girls, a broad smile, calm and reserve, BETTY APPLEYARD V Life of the party, a cool breeze float7 ing through her hair, speeding, Mardl Gras. S. -I 'T fxe I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 ETHEL BABCOCK Ken, Pi Phi p' ats, dates, a great pal, ho p ies. BERTHA BAK Hershey bars, old rose and lavender, coral necklaces, silver compacts. CATHERINE BASIL Red velvet, ermine, large estates, French doors, paradise. LESLIE A. BECK Butler, white gloves, Essex coaches, fresh air Send, outstanding chemist, college athlete. WILLIAM BECK, JR. Grocery stores, roll call, stentorian commands, commerce and finance, a corporation head. ESTHER BECKNIAN, Typist for Senior Class Mischievous eyes, steadfast friend- ships, cozy living rooms, a colonial mansion. VIRGINIA BECKRINK Schoolgirl complexion, lilac blossoms, pearlsha stately castle. MKXRGUERITE BENEDETTO, Typist for Seu- zor Class. Tailored clothes, big blue eyes, artis- tic abilities, high ideals. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 ALB nf I so I Q ey wisecracks, monkey b siness, oad grin, nonchalance. y coca e hill. 1 ELNA M. BERGMAN A castle on a hill, winding roads, luxury, splendor, a kind heart. MARTHA BERGLUND Reservedn a sunny kitchen in a tiny cottage, informal gardens, a Persian kitten, soft winds. MARJORIE BIRD Orange velvet, modernistic jewelry, a handful of stars, scarlet tulips, fire- light on stained glass. RAYMOND BLODGETT A Quiet and solitude, mysterious aisle in a deep wood, passing shadow, Scot- land Yard. HELEN BOARDMAN A smiling stenographer, rose-colored phlox, sports, travel, flowered taffeta, pearls. ROLLAND BOARDMAN Scientific, good-looking, ambitious, full of wit, philosopher. I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 PETER BORIA Fruit stands, old cars, angling jake, gusts of laughter. MARGARET BOYD wif and humorgbfiglrl lights, laughter, tall men, high-priced cars, peacock blue. O LD OYD Holdups, gas stations, solitude, a help- ing hand, mechanician. V f ' ELLA BRATT A -, J 1 ' , Athletics, low ,swung roadsters, tweeds, saddle horses, races, a real pal. Lois BRIER Future. golf champion, cadets, star- dust, Witty, house parties, brilliant. ANNE M. BRILL Snappy roadsters, Russian wolf- hounds, screen fame, nonchalance. HENRlET'l'A BROWN Drama, jonquils, sport roadsters, com- munity center, dancing, Cornell, rah! EMMA JANE BRUGGE Good luck. charms, tennis champ, books, collie dogs, sail boats, deep friendships. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 MERRILL BRUGGE Hunting and Hshing, old cars, putter- ing, solitude, a forester. 1 VIOLA MAY BURCH Quiet cheerfulness, a crisp wzhite, uni- form, cool hngers, hikes in the woods, a b1g hospital, friendliness. BRUCE BUSH Whip-like thoughts, quiet pools in the forest, the taciturnityof wisdom, mot- tled confusion of genius. HELEN CALA A winter's sunset, glowing apricot tints, apple blossoms, sweet music, a cres- cent moon, an' all pervadlng peace. CLARENCE CARLSON Beauty parlors, permanents, freckles, dominating chairman. DOROTHY E. CARLSON A breakfast nook, a Study in white, an informal garden, a ray of sunshine, perfect calm. OR H. ARLSoN riendly chats, sweet peas, always cheerful, long notes, shorthand, peppy music. n ELSIE CARLSON The modern old-fashioned girl, coral, an old gold locket, quiet slmplicity, larkspur, hoop skirts. A xg' J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 GRETCHEN CARLSON Action, 'fcokesj' tailor-ed clothes, green leather jacket, sincerity, a gay com- rade. HELEN CARLS N ,ff A , - Tea roses, i , Honor Society, pre- pared less , chocolate sodas, a true friend. JUNE F. CARLSON Smart clothes, glowing charm, Phi Delta, cabarets, soft lights, a fireside, a happy marriage. ww' 9-if QW' JUNE V. 'l-l. CARLSON Pep, coasting parties, Huh? pals, blue skies, friendly laughter. KERMIT CARLSON Curly hair, leather jackets, blushes, bicycles, nihilist, scholar. MARION H. CARLSON Long tramps in the country, house parties, a good friend, yellow tulips, committees, dainty blouses, NOVELLA CARLSON French heels, stretches of white sand, Bright-colored sweaters, narclssus, shining eyes, cool green waters. A L J. RALPH CARLSON Campaign speeches, big ideas, brilliant ' footlights, oration, character studies, 2 statesman. 3 H. s. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 ,ff L3 J . ui!! L ARLSON ecracker, red sweaters, chewing gum, ping-pong, champ, head waiter, mathematician, VIVIAN CARLSON Sunlight on blue water, square emer- alds, sparkling laughter, a flash of color, Spanish shawls, double holly- Yhocks, g f VICTOR CARNEY Khaki uniforms, putties, army camp, bugle, general, commander, aviator. of Bright n 'lisa entleman. of leisure, Wildc lectual abilities, artist, Ztsgxro gays - JOHN CHARLTON RUBY CHENEY Timid, clothes, more clothes, scholarly, mechanical drawing, a one-man girl, adorably sweet. R. BURLAND CHRISTOFFERSON The big little man, Einstein, bands, great engineer, Kappa Alpha Tau. GEORGE E. CLAPP Evenings in Lakewood, Rubinoff, European travel, Mills Brothers, his- trionic talent, D.D. il . LYNN R. CLARK , Jester at Latin funerals, pink tea, meditation, mystery man!?! scientihc i agriculture. Us .wifi YY XR 55 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 ANN CLEARY Parisian hats, mystic veils, quiet talks, madonna. DAVID CLEARY Clicking typewriters, clever wisecracks, flaming ilocks, anasthetics, acute re- marks, literary genius. GM iS mf. LILLIAN CLEMENS Shorthand, bits of love songs, sunshine and laughter, sweet dreams, week-end parties. LAURA CoLBuRN Cheerful smiles, true blue friendships, pearls, log cabins, black and silver, tact. WALTER COLBURN . Sturdy, reserved, the ole' lighter, foot- ball man, fancy diver, successor to johnny Weismuller. ELIZABETH COLLINS Fun-loving, speed boats, a crisp white apron, wild roses, parties, emciency. MYRTLE COLLINS Life of the party, European travel, beach pajamas, gondolas, French doors, luxury. MARY CONROY Bright lights, theatr' al ca - tennis 5 tournaments, goo imes, suc l i WWW H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 ARTHUR CORNVIN Modern architecture, Honor League, chemistry, ambition: to be a solo- clarmetlst. LUCILLE Covey Smart clothes, dances,-smiles, starchy white uniforms, fame in medical pro- fesslon. NIARIAN CowAN Laughter, good times, clever remarks, charm, personality personihed, DOROTHY H. COWING Country clubs, golf courses, dimly lighted ballrooms, model for Altmans. BEATRICE CoxsoN A Green terraces, still waters, chocolate eclairs, Great Danes. STUART CRAWFORD School bags, minister, mathematical shark, good scholar. I LUELLA CROFOOT - ' X .--V Books, a cherry-colored gown, jollity, buttercups, twilight conndences, ame- thysts. CATHERINE CUM Mmos 1 Long, low-slung roadsters, fur coats. ' bored faces, stag-line panics. ' 4 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 CARLO CARMEN Bing Vallee, man-about-town, bowling champ, tough guy, high aims, for- estry engineering. f DOROTHY DAHL Curled hair, neat clothes, purple lilacs an old chateau, Anne of Green Gables, EVELYN DAHL Happy ho 'fe old armchair, hoopskirts, roo s, a deep forest. HELEN DAHLQUIST Stylish gowns, exquisite perfumes, bridge parties, dances, sincerity and success. ' CORINNE DANIELSON Sunny smiles, lilies of the valley, everybody's friend, a cottage, rose- covered sapphires, lavender and old lace. GUSTAF DANIELSON Spurs, swift horses, Packards., golf, carefree life, furniture salesman. MARY DAWSON A quiet smile, movie magazines, dot- ted swiss, brown-eyed Susans, a peace- ful estate. CHARLES DEMARCO Basketball, smooth ties, parties, dances, our barber. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 l MARY DE MARCO I ing males, sunny days, daintiness. OROTH ENNISON Tailored clothes, soft voices, hidden inspirations, success. JAMES DicKsoN Power of Warner Bros., Please rise, fraternities CA. RJ chewing gum, detective stories, a theatre magnate. RoY DIETER The adventurer, low-slung convertible woman-hater, racing pigeons, an executive. ELVA DZJN N ' nurse' gr , girls' house parties, h ul h s . I A, 'ti -Mk yyx s DORMAN Wavy. hair, good times, a ladies' man, talkative, fatigue personified. RALPH Dscn J Sports enthu' st, gridiron aspirant, concentration, Sheik. EMILY DYKEMAN Paris clothes, quiet corners, 'lCom- radesf' hreside chats, ukuleles. Ruffled curtains, dotted swiss, ador- ,l J. H. s. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 ONOLEE EDDY A V , f , 7C,fQ..,.f- Ruffles, f7nf-Yfniepv Bfigh colors, taffy. ROBERT R. ECKSTROM Old Fords, motorcycles, cakes of ice, red-headed girls, the open road, speed demons. ANNE LOUISE ELANDER Campfires, comradeships, long hikes, lndustry personihed, a scout leader. PAUL ELMEER Snappy suits, new cars, hiss of casting rod, hunting adventurer, aviation, a great engineer. . Dokis ENGBERG Woolen sport suits, youth, gay parties, books and candy, College Humor. J. Eivnt ENGSTROM g 'Quality of the ego, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, Milt ross. CLARENCE ENGWALL Snappy dresser, willing worker, good marks, ladies' man. HERMAN ERICKSON ' Tennis rackets, re r ' ming pools, military sch , a b eader. KENNETH ERICKSON Man of' importance, a worthy pal, fraternities, stag parties, hunter Cstagsb, successful business man. - 35? 28 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 ROSE FACHA Wm. Hidden inspirations, blue velvets, smiles, meditation, secrets, an under- standing friend. VINCENT FADALE Dilapidated Fords, Morning Post, one never knows, pals, GRETCHEN FAGERSTROM Demureness, dotted swiss, bed of tulips, tea parties, boarding school. C1-rARLoTrE FooTE ' Memories, organdie dresses, moonlight nights, brown eyes, tall men, cars. Doius FORSGREN Neat clothes, band practices, love let- ters t1ed with blue ribbons, real lace collars, professors and ministers. iVlABEL FOSBERG Soft music, pale blue satin, conhdences, sorry, lt,S taken in demand. . x Q I xx 5 8 k , . ,ff SANDY -I. FOTI V' f i ' lr' Bowling alleys, newspapers, history shark, radios, baseball fan, internation- N ,MW Lita WM al chemist. 1 Sleigh rides, campfires, sport clothes, gay times, carefreeness, a pal. I , gs ,wt i v Aff' J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 29 'TWU- f RUTH A, CAGE Lawn parties, yellow organdie, tea roses, enduring friendships, coquette. RUTH E. CAGE Studious hours, a sparkling fountain, a glowing fireplace, a -good book, a modern old-fashioned girl. MAR LEN GILES Bri e r'e 't le s 'te sho , r l e . SANDY GIUNTA Concentration, basketball, baseball, big leagues, coach. ROBERT GOKEY Tuxedos, tennis, trips abroad, Men of Troy, camera-man. HELEN GRAHAM Sweet p s, oolly dogs, a bungalow of dr SSE music, chintz and dimitygil' iq?-Ersmes, THEODORE GREENBERG Model T .Ford's, budding linguist, smoother, g1rl fr1ends,tenms prodigy, Amun Ra. PETER GREGORIS Babbling brooks, wisecracks, snappy uniforms, glib salesman, theatre mag- nate. 1 ,XJ I '57 x 30 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 , V HAZEL Gklswoib Orange drinks, peppy music, big cars, big time. . ELIZABETH GRONBERG 'lfnarjrfqzpf Canoes, swimming, golden sand and blue water, purple violets, Honor League, quiet lanes. - HAROLD j. GUSTAFSON A friendly smile, solitude, unspoken thoughts, two by a fireplace, carrying on for Sousa. PAUL E. GUSTAFSON Athletic manager, hick impersonations, woman-hater, Boy Scouts, radlo an- nouncer. FRANK M. HALL Track star, strong and silent, Braw Caddie Clan, football man, inhibitions, a johnny Bull. v I ' JUNE HALLSTROM Shy smiles, violets, white kitten, lace collars, amber. ROGER HANSEN Mammoth pipes, bowler, yellow slips, slick hair, N. Y. S. Accountant. Dokis HANsoN Smart pumps, chic, crystals, Persian kittens, bubbles. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 MARGUERITE HANsoN Daffodils, summer resorts, Airedale on leather leash, rumble seats, VIRGINIA HAYES Rummage sales, club organizer, gay parties, secrets, C1nderella's slipper. fl I ELSIE HAZELTINE Love letters ti d with a blue ribbon, an old-fashioned minuet, a bit of old ivory, lilies-of-the-valley. XVILSON HEATH Country streams, rod and gun, Hsh stories, Izaak Walton. JAMES A. HEDBERG Wisecracks, unseen noises, South America, t1m1d?? electrical genius, RAYMOND L. HELBERG Studious, laconic, red hair CPD, ping- pong, blue eyes, agricultural genius. ELVERTON HELGREN Country lover, baseball diamonds, smooth dancer, footlights, dentist. ONNOLEE HERRICK Life of the party, airplanes, brilliant lipsticks, Co-ed schools, peppy dates. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 FRANK H. HIBBARD Roller skating, Morning. Post, brun- ettes, flashing ties, white sweaters, editor. MARJORIE HILL Su i l s cllarinet' genius, Sousa's succ airs, everybody's conh t. ARTHUR HJELM Manager of track teams, reserved, dry humor, Chl Sig. CHRYSTAL HOLM 'liea roses, girl friends, football games, giggles, fun. GEORGE HOLT Studious, banjo-eyes, outspoken, Honor Society, industrious, an accountant. RUSSELL F. HORN Late to band rehearsal, the boy friend, blues, dance orchestra, stud1ous?, a man of the future, lVlAR1E Hosle Cook books, cozy kitchens, dimity curtains, Ford roadsters, breakfast nooks. SHERLEIGH HOWARD Polo coats, blushes, knights, peaches and cream, sweet peas. J. H. S. SEN IOR ANNUAL 1 RACHEL HOYT 1 7, ' Tailored clothes, ca wat S. collection of old b d-fashio 'd gardens, Just a C a Small. GEORGE JACKSON Gridiron idol, captain, quiet friendship, track and basketball star, a good sport. 441.1-4M-f-an lSABELLE C. JACKSON Athletics, brown-eyed Susans, sea-gulls, purple hills, a Sunset on a calm lake. FLORENCE JANDREW Little white bungalow, stacks of shin- ing dishes, lilies-of-the-valley, ruffled curtains, sea Shells, blushing bride. ADOLPH JOHNSON Rubinoff, basketball, physics his un- doing, quiet, non-conformist, car- cranker, secret diplomacy. .rlffwfkl ' BENGT JOHNSON Silence is golden, deep pools, still water, self-made man, Doc, Johnson. CHESTER L, JOHNSON Outspoken, amiable, studiOus,. high ambitions, a great mathematician, a willing worker. C. KENNETH JOHNSON Golf, tennis, speed boats, flashy cars, maiden's dream, head bookkeeper. i H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 DELMAR joHNsoN Swimming pools, smooth running motors, blfue cars, artist cabinetmaker, Y. Nl. f A., radio technician, V if l J ELEANOR M. joHNsoN Basketball games, classical music, choir leader, Pretenders, fraternity pins. ELIZABETH jo:-iNsoN Beautiful melodies, green satin even- ing gowns, metropolitan opera house, dignity, a Georgian mansion, high as- pirations. ELMER joi-iNsoN Poetry, operations, dancing lessons, high marks. ERIC joiiNsoN Modesty, tennis, tnshing, profound reat business career. 'I . ll 4 J. PIILBERT jon s0N Steam roller, grating years, women: 50c a ride, a smile for all, happy-go- lucky, west winds. VW Athletics, architecture, bright-colored sweaters, girls, Doc. lVlARl0N joHNsoN Good Hction, long Adrives into the country, theatre parties, roller skating, laboratory technician. Louis joi-iNsoN VM' J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUA 1 ,1 1 , 1. MAXINE JOHNSON Sparkling ballrooms, garden parties, American Beauty roses, host of friends, gay laughter. PHYLLIS J. JOHNSON Ifriendly greetings, committees, sleigh rides, extreme good-nature, good nov- els, laboratory technician. PHYLLIS M. JOHNSON Soft perfume, shy white violets, fairy tales, hand painted brooches, Old-fash- ioned miniatures, a shaded pool in a wood. Rici-IARD E, JOHNSON Overlands, violinist, Oysters and clams, basketball enthusiast, classical music. ALICE A. JONES Bright ribbons, a little Spanish town, gayly-colored Shawls, tea for two, headed for business world. ELLIOTT JONES Orator, fraternity dances, K. S. work- er, Packard, Jamestown Metal Desks Cat one Of themb. FLOYD E. JONES Sport roadsters, motor boats, smiles, congratulations, baker or banker. MARIANNE JONES Brisk canters, painter's smocks, prelude in C sharp minor, daffodils, splash of color. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 MARSHALL JONES Baseball, race driver, witty remarks, A. B. C. tournament, chemist, I RED H. JONES sting friendships, a good pal, laugh- and fun, soft lights and sweet music, a certain Somebody. BEATRICE KESTLER A laughing brook, surf boards, lolly- pops, high marks, week-ends at camp, Life. MARY KIBLING Sport roadsters, house parties, dances, private secretary, Bob. LOUISE B. KIDDER Intellectual books, radio pianist, Mi- Y. meetings, blue outfits, a sincere friend. ROBERT KILEY Excess energy, planning proposals, sun- splashed boulevards, glossy finish, life, magazines. - GILBERT KLING Trumpets, bright sayings, jolly good fellow, flower shops, concerts. PETER KLOMP Illustrator, studios, gay girls for smooth models, good-looking clothes. --1 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 32 37 MARTHA! LANE Tall pine trees, a woman of the future, a friendly chat, a visitor from Buffalo, unsophisticated youth, independence. 1 CLEMENTINE LANTELLA Gay colors, fa 'ful eams, a book lover, French, Cologne. ARNE LARSON Let's get together, quit laughing, P. G., Oh, those rosy cheeks! Can you Whistle? fyvxvlf i EVELYN LAWSON Fluffy dresses, handsome escorts, moonlight nights, dances, good times. IVAR LAWSON ja-nitor, he-man, sleeper, soda foun- talns, tall pmes, broker. JANE 'LAWSON Sweaters and skirts, deep blue eyes, flashing dimples, droll remarks, bou- quets of forget-me-nots. KATHALEEN LEE Moonlight and dreams, color and harmony, violin soloist, overtures and nocturnes, New York Symphony or- chestra. HELEN M. LENNA A. class leader, excelling in scholarship, . highest of ideals, the best of friends. 2 SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 MARQUIS LEVINE He-man., nursing Fords, country dam- sels, haIr control, an electrician. RANSOM LEWIS Hi-Y, Honor Society, Latin shark, scholar, somebody's ideal, secret serv- Ice. FREDERICK LIBERG Unsurpassed. accuracy with erasures, prIvate taxi patron Cand vIctImJ, radio, eruditlon, studlous on occasion. ESTHER LINDQUIST Straight I-l's, great pal, college spreads, - medical technician, hospital dates, China-bound. MARGUERITE LINDQUIST True friendmgay smiles, French books, Fall conventions, shining utensils, spot- less diet kitchen. VIOLET LINDQUIST Dances, sweet peas, moonlight waters, a bass voice, a cozy fireslde. FRANCIS R. LINDSTROM Football, track, good-looking, just Dot, commercial artist, art editor. - I R 'XY E RoY C. LINDSTROM t I Quiet, slide rules, debategbanjoes. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL1932 39 Viv1AN j. LiNDs'rRoM - A Clicking typewriter, dinner dates, moonlight rides, frilly house dresses, open fireplace, host of friends. MARY Louise LJUNQBERG One-man girl, parties, dim lights, dance music, Dick. HAROLD LovEJoY Good times, alibis, more women, music schools, Lawrence Tibbett 2nd, radio ' crooner. . wir IRFNE LOYDAHL 7445, X Finger waves, ' ' ' , - , lazy chats, in atuations. , f ALFRED Lucco l ,f Red car, rcklessj driving, bowling, shorthand shark, newsdealer, success- ful stenographer. is Q C CouRTNEY LUND , Soft lights with sweet music, curly hair, smooth girls with cars, mega- phones, bands. .,f v I MILDRED LUNDQUIST fi if Sweaters, tennis, ' ' tball, hiking, ice-ska g, easygoing, real pal. Horseb ords, wide open spaces 1 married life, a truck- X CLIFFORD cD 'N l r , ai mg ma . H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 VIRGINIA MCVEIGH skates: R. JACK MARKER From. delivery boy to radio engineer, minding his own business, smile for everyone. WILBUR MARKER Music on guitar, lzaak Walton, drafts- man, barnyard golf, Evening journal. 0 FRANCIS MARSH Mr. Chairman, worthy opponent, a gentleman, faithful friend, brilliant statesman. LILLIAN MARTINSON Lace handkerchiefs, silvery lakes, col- lies, purple mountains and sunsets. ALICE MASON Picture hats, powder blue gowns, smil- ing eyes, tea roses. - I ' FLORENCE MELQUIST Vhw ' lx, Bluebells, an understanding friend, birch trees, deep pools. 0 HAZEL MELQUIST Flowered chintz,. sunny smiles, trim business suits, private secretaries. Popcorn and peanuts, giggles, roller- I J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 GEORGIA MERWIN Snowball fights, campaign speeches, Pollyanna, hurdy-gurdy. Q1 ESTHER M ILTON Candy and , sunny smiles, leather jacket ong hikes in the woods, forget-m -nots in a green mea-h dow. CATHERINE MITCHELL Sweet and fair, always neat, usually gay, a loving pal, emotional, a great actress ERO olf us ours successful artist se re 'H '2bJfa0nu5Af 'u'A1 -I K r'.I s DE? - UI? I ' - a he platform and A - Q , ALDEN MUNSON Schoolboy capers, smiles, big business, best dresser, by girls adored, Caruso ll. CARL H. MuNsoN Radio crooner, ladies' man, dancing, loads'of fun, night clubs. MAXINE MYERS ' ' te Youth. ' gg, right llg tsfmfilenty of bills. ARCHIE NELSON Flaming youth fsweatersj, jolly good ' pal, the tinker, scientific marvel, a future Edison. lj Q 42 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 1 A X - 5 . .l A, I . . it i . Y-'yvbi r 4 DORIS NEL I 4 V Playfu S,-Fold-fashioned minuets, viii, dott h fi rocks, dainty cameos, laceyiqva es. ELSIE NELSON Violets, neat business-like oflice, click- ing typewrlters, careers. HELEN NELSON ScOtties, br-own tweeds, bathing Suits, dashing waves. LAWRENCE E. NELSON l-landsomef woods and fields, guns, traps and fishpoles, good Sportsman. 41914. 529-'JM K MADELINE NELSON Soft white kittens, ice cream cones, blue hair ribbons, fragile tea cups. .1 OLIVE NELSON White gold, Organdie, moonlight and canoes, ballrooms. RAYMOND D. NELSON Dancing, good times, many friends, Adonis, by girls adored. STANLEY G. NELSON Eternal wit and wiselcracks, Tiger Rag, rhythm king, chain Store man- ager. . N Jxvfll L XS iljibz aw F A J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 LAWRENCE NEWTON Drafstman, Loblaw store manager, ratlocinator, clever salesman, leader of men. ALFRED NOBBS Bassoon, a helping hand, humorous fantasies, de luxe grocery, a friend in need. ANTHONY G. NOCERO From meat market to Editorial office, Orations, Ford hearse, political cam- paigner, I HELEN OR WLM. Ch l cake, basketball, week-ends, dre s and longings. 'Q r ARTHUR OLSON Punctuality, reticence, radio fan, stu- dent, music and poetry. NL ll Af- If ELIZABETH OLSON ' - Candle light, organdie frocks, Old rose and silver, a bit Of ivory. PEARL OLSON Cheerleader, yellow chrysanthemums, coupes, Bob, ROBERT OLSON Muathematician, nifty dresser, keen mind, a faithful friend. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 JOHN Scorr PAGE Scotch club, dramatics,apublic speech, high pressure salesman, jock0. ANNA PARFENOF Red dancing si pers, green Graham- Paige, moonlight night, cottage by the sea. H, ROGER PARSON Swanson's, soda jerker, friendly groups, green Ford roadster. JEANETTE PEARSON Parties, excitement, stenographer, high salaries, business, dances. EVANGELINE PETERSON Tardy bells, Stein Song, basketball, outdoor girl. .-X Ev P 5 N E B al , tball, brunettefsj, moon- light nights, married hero, a great engineer. .XXX HARRIET PETERSON Small greatness, sweet comrade, ships, dainty dimity curtains, pink gingham frocks. , kg' r' li PQPPYLLIS V. PETERSON Good times, the life of a party, red ,4 berets, cyclones, deep brooks, a pent- ry is house. , , 'kg J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 mga w....44.ff5f'f4f3tf ' 4' J-E . i-2t::l.Wj,jfM Wdx Rr E. PETERSON -2l ak Jr-441 . Piccolo Pete, sweet brunette friendCsJ?, Hi-Y, a keen mind, Honor League, a forester. I2 DJQVCMM 57' VIOLET PETERSON IQ WX Neat rows of well-ba anced figures, shorthand and bookkeeping, birch trees, small flats with kitchenettes. MABEL PFEIL MM A mixed bouquet in a blue'vase, sun through the trees, gleaming ivory dishes, far-away mountain tops. . ,, .: fd JOE Pmrz Gym floor, All-American back, vast audiences, basketball, a hero, il, Doms Pic ' f n D Red ta ' ral -so iety, starched aprons, ' - li Alice in Wonder a 1 n ' MARY ELIZABETH PICKARD Rose point lace, deep books, water lil- ies, china dishes, a soft fold of satin. DANA PICKUP N Smpot i Qnen with knobby limou- sines, - do ' l, Big T's, 80- yard r s, r rity omplex. JEWEL P1HLBLAD House parties, swimming, tennis, danc- ing boyffriends, a. charming smile, curly hair, captivating ways. I. wo. J. H. s. SENIOR ANNUAL kigcfe V I O rf' X .asv It 1 Xxyxl. '51 5 if EIN ,. VI ELEANOR PIKE Paintings by old masters, skating par- ties, toboggan rides, Lake Placid. THEODORE PIKE Disputator, tinkerer, radios, quiet thinker, future Edison. WILLIAM POTTER HMath. shark, independence, belles femmes, fisherman, Honor League, a successful engineer. WILLIAM H.'PRI E ' ! Bill P ' orter, crested monogr Isecr ks, j Manager, radio fan g business man. AGNES REAGAN Moving picture shows, lollipops, dais- ies and buttercups, moonlight walks. MARGARET R 'EHART -f High am tions, H's, scholarships, quiet pools, reveries, deep friendship. ETHEL SALISBURY Cook books, white starched aprons, shiny kitchenettes, little White cottages covered with rambling rose vines. ,gait GORDON SANCTUARY Fisherman par excellence, long hikes, track shoes, Well-tailored man, Jokes, l'li-Y, dentistry. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUA 1 ANN SANDER Pink frocks, velvet ribbons, silver candlesticks, dates. ANGELINE SAPIENZA A dashing red gown, lo earrings, gypsy dances, many e, dashing Romeos, bright m ' t nights. Q S TUBY SCARPINO Chewing gum, brief case, Hank's pro- ducts, big attorney, Clarence Darrow. wi:-M' 5,g,M- DRUCILLA Sci-wc A one-man girl, attentive males, fudge and popcorn, sport clothes, Mi-Y and Hi-Y plays, going steady. BURTON SEELEY Buslrides, sequestered places, satirical writings, government chemist, secret service. ARIEL SHAY bv... High aims, the road not seen, golden- rods, hidden Waters, Rebecca of Sun- nybrook Farm. KENNETH S1-TAY Golf professional, a Bobby jones, .21 good pal, college campus, an Arctic INIA SHORT be h i oing all the i , 1 man, Mount e t, ' ' t plainin', dates. explorer. V X xl J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAjL1932 X P ED SHOWLER Who's got a nickel? math. shark, Who's seen my woman? Sophomore parties, Plymouths, a mechanical genius. MALCOLM SIEFER Quiet streams, broad meadows, con- tidentlal secretary, dlPl0IH3tlC SCTVICC. LEROY SIMMONS A worthy pal, track, high-jumper, dancer, roller skater, beautiful steno- grapherfsb, a great business career. INEZ SKINNER Themes, basketball, Brocton, proms, a desk in a library, problem novels. ' ,I DONALD EQYSMITH , Smooth purring motors, secret places, libraries and a deep armchair, elec- trical engineer, FRANK SMITH Curly hair. basketball, life at N. Y, U., A. 8: P. stores, a successful business career. A 'I fb. ' GN lVlARGARE'l' SMITH Private secretary, gay parties, fluffy white DUDDICS, lemon cokes, high am- bitions, brown piercing eyes. MILTON SMITH Golf courses, day dreams, keen antag- onist, always smiling. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 49 ,X B ERTRAND STERN BERG Furnace rooms, deyotion, a willing hand, jazz bands, big shot. RAYMOND Srokes Mathemaftician, quiet libraries, .athle- tics, tennis, a noted engineer, aviation. 1 1 E '- f- I' V D O, . 4 hair, laughi 5 brown eyes, ig as a May breez gentle and s eet, a desirable friend. IVAR STRAND Debator, Pi Phi, l-lonor Roll, business eye, lawyer, business administration course. X old ivory, tulips, quiet in sunlight. to Lois STRONG Merry laughter twi ling blue eyes, ties, marigolds a painted fa , and daffodil , l..Il.l,lAN SUNDEEN yyp- Perky nurse's cap, castles in the air, bubbling brooks, cuddly nooks, shin- ing floors, what she will. DELMAS SWAN Reticence, deep affections, cozy log cabin in the woods, roaring fireplace and day dreams, serenity of a tall, thickly-needled hemlock. .2-bt.. 50 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 JAMES SWAN plauding audiences, dashing heroism. DOROTHY SWANSON' Bits of ecru ace, calla lilies, cameos, orchi ndles In siver ca delabras, gracl mIn1atures In Ivory and LUCILLE SWA I ON Dot d s, country lanes, morning l e. lue and white aprons, a ruse tic Idge, a shaded lawn, rubies. PHILIP SWANSON B. K. shark, Honor Society, unexpect- ed tricks, business man, you little rascal, you! ANNIE TANTILLO White starched uniforms, neat well- kept flowerbeds, moss roses, sensible little cars. GAYLORD TI-IAYER Peppy orchestras, dimmed ballrooms, female impersonator, running the hurdles. JEAN TIFFANYM' ' K. E. meetings, jf syveaters, laughter in a quiet place, lipstick, punch, Wide lawns on a hillside. J N IJ TI-III.I. :Nv.C1,x.c, ft lig , green glass goblets, cameos, ' ea rooms. K Wallace Beery, the silver screen, ap- RM I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 19 HOWARD TOUSLEY Latin shark, kiddish tricks, tough guys, cowboy, Darwin's theory, lVl.D. ROSE TRAINOR Cheery' greetings,'a go0d sport, Wise- cracks, fish stories, crushes, Clara, Lu an' Em. JOSEPH TROMONTANA Dark sweaters, those high marks, seen but not heard, success, Doc. JOSEPHINE TRASS Ecru lace, red roses, ivory, silver candlesticks, Scotty dogs. SAMUEL j. TRIPPY Virgil's poetry, executive genius, zooms and oompahs, everybody's pal. AIOSEPHINE TRUSSO Black-eyed Susans, waterfalls, brown velvet, court stenographer. IRENE TULINE Smiles, marcels, chiffo ha dkerchiefs, optimism, a cheery pla at . QW' ELSIE TURNER Dancing, jazz, boys, moonlight rides, decider of matrimonial futures. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 LUCY FRUSHONE Curly Lou, white satins, dim lights, music and dreams, dancing, a crisp uniform. ,1 EVERT VAN GELDER Mohawks, baseball, big ambitions, Rider's College C. P. A., Kenny's sparring pard. RUSSELL VAN VLACK Speed king, trumpets, motorcycles, C. M. T. C., mechanical genlus. u X. U HOWLAND WARE it A glamorous track meet, French les- sons, deep geometric problems, blar- ing music. . , QI? W HAR D WATS k ls- ' .Te s, C . C., my girl's waiting, al ke t 'hom Hres burning. KARL WEBER Boy Scouts, math shark, early morn- ings, overnight hikes, big man. EVELYN WERNER managed affairs, log cabins, red and yellow tulips. ALICE WIBORG Good marks, ruffles, high ambitions, Grimm's Fairy Tales. Week-end parties, long hikes, well- J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 Lois WICKLUND Deep waters, good times, a pile of pil- lows by a fireplace, always a good sport. l-IORACE WILLIAMS Amun Ra, English shark, society man late hours, complete lessons, man of leisure. ' 4 GERALDINE W1LsoN Daffodils, a 'ep sho , a green phaeton, a raccoon sorority meetings, study hall chats. ETHEL WINZELL Petite, short Hut sweet, flimsy dresses, long, low roadsters, a june night, ad- mlrers. DOROTHY WQLEEN Summer days, sunny smiles, sport dresses, high ideals, Honor Society, a future Helen Wills. DOROTHY Wou. Pleasant smiles, swimming pools, last- ing frlendshlps, sparkling emeralds, jolly times, high aims. WARREN WOOSTER Brush and palette, few women, guitar and canoe on .moonlit waters, hiking, adventure stories, an illustrator. LILLIAN You NGBERG 'X Quick wit, formal d ces,, g flowing gowns, automobile driv J Paul's steady, smiling Lil. Bessie ZIDEL Sporty clothes, country clubs, peppy music, modern dance steps, every- body's pal, Bob's only. In-tl 54 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 Exploits of the Class of 1932 Hello, Everybody! This is Station J-H-S broadcasting from their studio in the Jamestown High School. We are going to present three plays, under the auspices of the Senior Class. These plays have previously run for the benefit of the Seniors who are graduating this year in order that they may recall all their pleas- ant experiences while in high school. These shows may recall bygone days for those, also, who have already graduated and they will certainly give undergraduates joyful anticipations. The main setting of each play is the Jamestown High School. The first play, 'fSophomores'l, has been ably directed by Miss Helena Stone- house. It is presented in three acts, the Reception, Prom, and May Fes- tival, which all proved to be smashing sensations. On all of these occa- sions, the school is transformed to a scene of gaiety instead of the usual one of worries and studies. The principal character is Francis Marsh, who is supported by an excellent cast. George Clapp has the leading role in JuniorsU. The Juniors try to make some money by presenting Julius Caesar, and they succeed. At the Junior-Senior Reception everybody has a good time, even if the boys do stand on one side and the girls on the other for practically the whole evening. The Charles Il. Hall Debate results in a defeat for the Juniors, but they acknowledge it nobly. Much credit is due Miss Weidler for her capability in directing such a stupendous undertaking. The third play, Seniors , is again under the direction of Miss Weid- ler. Burtis Blanchard is leading man, assisted by Marie Hannon, Vir- ginia Neill, Thomas Murray, and Robert Crandall. One of the acts pre- sented is the Nut Farm which I think everybody will acclaim as a rav- ing success. The Seniors undoubtedlyisucceed in making the Charles E. Hall Debate a success. We can not forget to mention the annual Junior- Senior Reception, presented by the Juniors. The play is closed by the graduation exercises looming up before the Seniors. I know all of our listeners will find these plays entertaining. I will now turn the microphone over to the Senior Class. -Historian of l932. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 55 Senior News HE Senior Class reassembled September 8, 1951. There were three hundred and forty-nine registered, the biggest and best Senior Class of Jamestown High School. On October ninth, a meeting was held in Institute Hall to hear the campaign speeches for the candidates for class offices. Since the candidates would have been too modest to do justice to their own qualifications for office, their speeches were delivered by representatives. We never before knew what paragons of industry, effi- ciency, and scholarship some of our classmates are. It was good clean fun, nevertheless, and a good time was had by all, except possibly the candidates. On February 25, 1932, a class meeting was held for the purpose of discussing whether caps and gowns should be worn at Commencement. There was but little opposition and it was decided that they should be worn. Cn March eleventh a meeting was held to decide matters relating to the Senior Annual. After several indecisive votes for class ring had been taken, a class meeting was held April seventh to discuss the question. A lively argu- ment took place and it was decided to vote by ballot in home rooms. Thus the Great Ring Question was finally settled without bloodshed. As we go to press, there are several important events scheduled for the future. On May twenty-seventh, the Charles E. Hall Debate will be held, followed by the Junior-Senior Reception which is usually held the first Friday in June. Cf course, we expect the Seniors to win the debate so that the Juniors may have the honor of entertaining us. Lastly, we look forward to the crowning event of all-Commencement. '56 j. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL1932 CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE Senior Team jukmua IWOBERG, IVAR S'm,xrwn, IWARSHALL joxus, THOMAS MURRAY J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 57 A Farcical Fanciful Fantasy for the Future WHICH be an hysterical history of the Class of '32 in Fairyland 1 A SILLY scene from a hypothetical class in J. H. S.: The world is a ball . . Whatls inside it P demands animated little George Holt half out of his seat. The unsympathetic pedagogue ignored the irritating ques- tioner but we compliment you, George-seriously, on your animation and satirically on your question. We will gladly answer it for you. The planet Earth is a ball, truly, but it is a hollow ball. Inside it is land and sea and vegetation transcending the outside world in beauty and productiveness. The original purpose of this paradise inside the Earth was a habitat for the fairies but all the fairies committed suicide when the present Seniors were Sophomores and those who were then Seniors, told the young innocents that there is no Santa Claus! Therefore the lovely land within the Earth has since been without inhabitants. 2 All the mysterious plannings and laborings in Soviet Russia were inspired by the eternal desire for power. Like Rome or Germany, Russia dreamed of conquering the world. Her plans came to a climax on June 29, l932 QCommencement Dayj when the country between the steppes and the Black Sea fairly burst with aeroplanes, guns and poison gas. Rocket-planes drew fiery arcs through the high ether and swooped down upon the cities wiping them out in minutes with poison gas. The graduates were marching over Third Street with strained and self-conscious dignity in their caps and gowns, totally ignorant of the calamity approaching them from Russia. A thunderous roar from where the sun rises let them expect disaster but they were struck dumb to see a fire-spitting rocket-plane bellowing in delight at the sight of its prey. It was a scout sent ahead of a swarm of similar beasts crossing the Atlantic. As it passed above, it set up whirlwinds which billowed the gowns into parachutes and carried the Seniors in bewildering revolu- tions through the air like leaves behind a speeding automobile. When the infernal bird had flown on, the sailing Seniors splashed DOWN- WARD AND BACKWARD into the refreshing waters of Lake Chau- tauqua . . . W-O-C-L. They continued downward and backward to the gooey bottom of old Chautauqua and stuck. While they were wallowing around trying to extricate themselves, the aforementioned Bolshevik beasts crossing the 58 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 Atlantic, arrived. They dropped a bomb on Lake Chautauqua and blew the Seniors into Fairyland. Each and every Senior came popping up in a marsh in Fairyland sputtering the Chautauqua goo and gouging it out of their eyes and ears. It covered them so completely that they were unrecognizable to each other. Their immediate need was to get washed off. A disinterested and contemptuous drawl from the top of a little hill commanded the muddy group, Come on over and dive in. Bill Price with his nose for news had discovered a sparkling little stream which met the immediate necessity. But mirabile dictutk still no one could recog- nize anyone else! Each person thought that he had fallen into a group of gods and goddesses. All the girls were divinely beautiful and all the boys, divinely handsome. Soon, however, each realized that he, too, was like a Grecian god. I The Seniors were thus rudely but happily cast into the most ideal Cand most chimericalj Utopia which has heretofore been conceived by any imaginative idealist. Although they did not realize it then, they were free forever from the necessity for work and for thought of the fu- ture. No one had any money and therefore there could be no social distinctions. The only thing that anyone had, was this body beautiful and each was equally blessed withbeauty. Under these circumstances what would be the natural thing for a crowd of boys and girls to do? VVel1, the members of this group just naturally paired up and danced far into their first night in Fairyland to the tune of the Tiger Rag played by Harold Gustafson on Pipes of Pan, Marjorie Hill on a reed from the marsh with holes cut in it, and Stanley Nelson on a hollow tree trunk. Dear readers, you are wondering, HHow in heck ?', and Wl1at in heck ? VVell, those talented young chemists, Helen Lenna for is it Henna? No, I guess it's naturalj, Delmas Swan, and Burton Seeley, tested and tasted and messed it and wasted and found that the muck in the marsh was beauty clay. Wliich explains everything that needs to be. 3 Wlieii these young ex-students began to realize the promises of this paradise in which they found themselves, suppressed and undeveloped powers and talents sprang forth. Everyone became somewhat poetic. Who wouldn't with so much beauty for inspiration and so much time for dreamy thought? Phyllis Tabor was astonished one day by her dispas- sionate lover, Robert Crandall, when he burst forth in this lament of love to her: 'Look not on wine when it is red' I donltg I look at lips. Don't make yours, love, as cold as iceg I take such small, small sips. CFor icy is what wine is But lips are warm as blood isg A warm, red four-lip bud is When love is love like mine is.J 'ISnlt that PERfeCtly MARvelous! HAS-BEENS 60 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 Another male had less difficulty with Bessie Zidel: You've chawklit eyes 'n lickrish hair An' lips too red but I don't care. Your lipstick tastes . . . well, bring it near Ah . . . Oh, you're sweet, my dear. Doris Forsgren had a gay time teasing Tommy Murray with: HDon't take me seriously, my loveg You're one of many And if you do, I'm afraid I might Not love you any. Four famous members of the Virgil class yodelled a ribald song one night after a happy evening had set them in that humor. Lynn Clark sang soprano: Austin Anderson squeaked alto, Sam Trippy crooned tenor, and Emily Dykeman growled bass. They blasphemed their famed poet in this: ' Parody Publii Virgilii I sing, I sing of Trojan arms And of a Trojan homo, Of all the sons of high-walled Troy He was the Hrst in Romo. It was not by himself he came But by the Wrath of Juno, She drove his ships and all his men O'er all the lands et alto. He moved the gods and fought in wars. Afraid at all? Not this guy. From him have come Albani pa's Et altae moenia Romae. 4 That other newsgetter, Paul Ahlstrom, discovered, one day, a beau- tiful little bayou which opened to a monochrome of blue ending not until it met with infinity of distance, the horizon. Anchored in this bayou was a graceful sailing vessel which seemed enveloped in an aura of romance fno, not love: can you think of nothing else?j. From the mainmast lazily fluttered a K'skull-and-crossbones ! Yo! ho! ho! boys! a pirate ship! Brave Paul, he knew not whence it came nor did he care. He dove into the briny bay and swam in graceful strokes out to the ship and clambered up the anchor chain hoping to meet a pirate face to face. My goshf' he thought, if I could beat up a pirate, they'd make my little col- umn a front-page headliner! But alas, the ship was empty, and thus sadly was one man, born to be a hero, thwarted by cruel Circumstance. I-Iowever, in the pilot house he found a box inlaid with exotic woods and metals. This box contained a chart and a smaller box on which was inscribed this crude verse: Within you'll find to treasure rich A spirit-guarded key. To work, it must be used by Sincere adventurers only. Mr. Ahlstrom, all a-flutter, hailed a group which he knew was bath- ing on the other side of the point of land which formed the bayou. Some came running along the beach and others came swimming. The swim- mers came pretty fast considering that they just crawled along. When the swimmers saw the pirate ship, they forgot to swim, and Chaos YSyncopated form of platres. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM 62 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 reigned until those husky brutes, XfValt Colburn and Harold Lovejoy, saved a couple of screaming and subsequently thrilling females. The whole crowd scrambled on deck, gaped at the boxes and the chart, explored the ship and then most of them went back to their swim- ming. A few, however, stayed and studied the chart. In the late afternoon Jerome Moberg broke the dreamy silence: VVhy not find this treasure FU t'Okay. Who's our captain ? asked Francis Marsh. 'fAccording to Roberts' Rules of Orderfl protested Burtis Blanch- ard, Captains must be elected by ballot. I nominate James Goodelll' speaks George and they Clapp their hands. Harvey Richardson: 'KI second the motion. ' Any further nominations? None. James Goodell is unanimously elected captain. VVhat shall we name the ship F asked John Page. James Pierpont Bartlett Goodell arose with unnecessary ceremony and spoke, First absent-mindedly and then gradually forcefully, Well, ah, I think that, ah, the Althea Partridge would be a good name., 3 K'Ay, ay, sir, said Robert Kiley, and the crowd echoed him in chorus. Francis Lindstrom painted the name on the bow with sufficient curves and swirls. He hnished just as day was darkening. Captain Goodell lit a flickering kerosene chandelier in the cabin and addressed his crew: The inscription on this box containing the key says that the key will not work unless it is used by sincere adventurers. It must mean that if the treasure is sought for any purpose other than adventure, the key will not operate. We must not seek this treasure for gaining wealth or fameg we must go on our quest with only a desire for healthy adventure. Let us take a solemn oath that we will do thisf, The solemn ceremony was performed and the company absorbed itself in day dreams of Hdoubloons, double moidors, and pieces of eightu -except Philip Swanson. He nudged Ralph Carlson: I bet you jim Cfoodell wears his football shoulder pads all the time. How else could his shoulders be so broad?', Well,l' drawled Ralph in his individual dialect, If I win you lose and if I lose, you win. Haw! haw! haw! Wheii the night grew dark, the crew of the Althea Partridge un- furled her sails silently and Captain Coodell piloted her skillfully over the polished floor . . . uh, I mean over the smooth surface of the sea. Twenty days out and all was well and by the chart the ship was near her destination. The nervous tension of impatience could be sensed on J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 63 board. The mascot on the voyage was the cat of Mary Ellen Giles which was named Captain Kit for the occasion. It was a musical creature and sang a nightly song which was always horrible but which on that night curdled the blood of even the stalwart crew of the Althea Partridge: f'Eight dead rats on a dead rat's chest- They're through their revel-tomorrow the rest. Yo! ho! ho! and a bottle o' cream! Even Captain Goodell was affected by this ominous night. He paced the deck 'till it was dawn. Once he rounded a corner where he had not gone before and came upon a group of three who were talking in whis- pers. They started when they saw him. He felt like Home, James. But did he falter? No, not he. Sail on, sail on, and on, he said. 'land ahoy! shouted Alfred Showler on watch at dawn after this awful night. He blew the startling whistle of the Althea Partridge: 'fHallooo-own and the crew scrambled out of their bunks and onto the deck. john Charlton was in red and orange pajamas and had his hair in curl-papers. By noon the ship was anchored and after mess the entire crew went on shore and found where X marked the spot. They dug in relays and dug and dug. Once while he was resting, Williain Potter observed, Captain Good- ell must wear his shoulder pads. I think Philip will win his bet if any- one ever hnds out the truthff The digging continued far into the night. It was not hard digging since it was in the sand of the beach but it was the tension of waiting that fatigued the workers. It was a weird scene. The only light was a flickering fire of drift- wood which made only a circle of light in the surrounding blackness. The picks and shovels slushed monotonously through the sand until one pick swung like a veteran by Wallace Anderson, struck something with a dull thud. Everyone gathered round in a circle and soon a massive, blood-stained iron-studded treasure chest was uncovered. Captain Goodell himself helped lift it from its pit. He gave a mighty heave and Philip won his bet. The captain's shirt split and genuine shoulders three feet wide for so it seemedj glistened sweaty in the firelight! However, that was a minor climax. Wlieii the awkward chest had been blundered from its deep resting-place, Captain Goodell inserted the key in the lock, turnd it and pried at the lid with a shovel .... Oh, ye gods! it would not open! He tried a crowbar and beat it with a pickaxe but it was to no avail. He addressed the strained and ghastly faces which were lighted by the ghostly flames. His voice shook with emotion. 'fVVho of you, he said, have violated their vows? VVho seek this treasure for wealth and 64 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 fame? Traitors! If any of you true men know which ones they are, I bid you, kill them on the spot! For if they die, this box will open easily. Look outll' cried Warren VVooster and Captain Jim whirled round and drew his sword and faced one of the three who had started when he came upon them as he paced the deck on that awful night before. This traitor held his sword already drawn. He had evidently plotted to kill the brave captain and to set himself up as captain, ultimately acquiring the treasure for himself and his two colleagues. Clash! each sword met sword and now a fight was onl Round and round with not a sound But that of clashing swords. They fought and fought as brave men ought For pirate gold in hoards! But one man fought for righteous causeg The other was a mutineer. O righteous man, we shout applause! O mutineer, we jeer. Sometimes they fought within the circle of firelight and sometimes in the outer blackness, finding each other by some sense of touch as if their nerves extended to their sword points. Once the Captain caught a steely gleam from the trees which bordered the sandy beach. He guessed what it was. It was the two who were co-plotters with his opponent. They were going to steal around until they could stab him in his back. He began to inch his antagonist up the beach so as to reach a certain point ahead of the two creeping ones. The mutineer yielded before his mighty thrusts until a tree came into their path. James Pierpont B. Goodell drew back his sword and thrust with all his mighty strength and pinned the bloody pirate to the tree. The two stealthy ones, hearing that something happened, though they could see nothing because of the blackness, ceased being stealthy and came on the run, one quite a way ahead of the other. Captain Jim ducked behind a tree and let the first runner pass his hiding place. Then he pressed hard on some twigs beneath his feet until they snapped. The first runner whirled, the other changed his course a bit and both came charging directly towards the brave Captain, one on his left and the other on his right. He drew two daggers from his belt, one in each hand, and held them at arm's length while the two remain- ing mutineers, dashing onward, unseeing in the blackness, ran upon them. Up snapped the lid of the treasure chest And up rose the sun to the blue To be rivalled in golden glory By the guerdon of adventurers true. -By Marie Hannon and Emil Engstrom. IN REHEARSAL PLAY SENIOR 66 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 Senior Play GN the evenings of May 19 and 20 at the Lincoln and Washington junior High Schools, the Senior Class presented a sprightly and entertaining comedy, The Nut Farm , by John C. Brownell. A unique feature of the production was the employing of a double cast in the five principal parts. The locale of the play was Hollywood, capital of the movie world. Mrs. Barton CMary Conroy and Katharine Mitchellj found little time for leisure in a life centered around a son, Willie QGeorge Clapp and James Swanj, who wanted to be a movie director, but who had an aversion toward other kinds of work, and a daughter, Helen fMary Pick- ard and Beatrice Kestlerj, who believed she was a Gloria Swanson in the embryo. Helen's husband, Bob CElVCftOl1..HQlgfCH and William Beckj, had thirty thousand dollars that he desired to invest ina nut farm. Hamilton T. Holland Uohn Pagej, a dishonest producer, Harold Van Horton Uohn Charltonj, a bored leading man, and Clarence Bidde- ford CHerbert Strongj, a foppish author, were a trio whose sole aim was Bobls thirty thousand dollars, Willie and his sweetheart, Agatha Sliscomb QDorothy Cowing and Henrietta Brovvnj alone realized that' the producer's making a picture starring sister Helen was merely a subterfuge to allow the movie men to obtain Bob's thirty thousand dollars. Agatha's father, Ezra Sliscomb Ralph Carlsonj adds to the mirth of the play in his pursuit with his trusty shotgun of Willie whom, he believes, has spirited away Agatha from her home. Hulda CMae Stranbergj is the cdmical Barton maid. Helen insists that VVillie direct her first picture, Scorching Pas- sion , and Willie in return changes the drama to what turns out to be the comedy hit of the season, much to the dismay of Holland and his associates. The final curtain leaves the Bartons and the Sliscombs with every possibility for success and happiness for the future. The success of the play was greatly enhanced by the following com- petent business and production staff: Business Managers-Austin An- derson, Earven Andersen, Hilbert johnson, Advertising Managers- Scudder Georgia and Louis Johnson, Producers-Gustaf Danielson, je- romle Moberg, Burtis Blanchard, William Plotter, Eleanor Johnson, Mar- garet Rhinehart, Margaret Smith, Onolee Eddy, and Corrine Danielson, Property Managers-Doris Pickard and Elizabeth Qlsong Electricians- VVilliam Price and Raymond Anderson, Costumers-Mildred Jones and Irene Loydahl, Makeup-Marian Cowan and Evelyn Werner. Miss Tyra Mauritzson and Miss Madeline Rogers directed the makeup. The High School Ensemble, under the direction of Miss Ebba Goranson, played before and during intermissions. The Senior Class wish, at, this time, to express their appreciation of Mr. Robert Wilson for his kindly and faithful services as director of the play. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 CHARLES Ii. HALL DEBATE L .I unior Team RODGER GUSTAFSON, LEROY BARKSTROM, IIARLOVV jomvsow, Wl1.l,1Am TAYLOR Qresignedb JAMES BONFIGIAIO Knew membeh j I 44' f 3 5 m1X -I 'v X Y, x Vx X Q xr X -f ff' 3 I X ff zf f' , f . L47 f Q i JUNIOR PKAY J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 69 UNlOR OFFICERS Junior News XHORTED lay the cheerful endeavors of our classmates and the willing pursuance of the affairs of state by our diligent officers, we near the final hazard to our safe arrival on that glittering promenade, the Senior Parade. The Junior Class of 33 staged three oneract plays March twenty-third at XYash- il'lg'tO11 Junior High, in an approved fashion. Their respective titles were: Submerged , Rehearsal , and The Florist Shopf' The presentation was made possible through the willing cooperation of the class members and Robert C. VVilson, who coached the casts. The gate yielded a comfortable income for the contiuance of class functions. We are now waiting impatiently for the annual Junior-Senior reception and the Charles E. Hall Debate. Our hopes lie in their successful outcome. ' Looking a year farther into the bright future, we see ourselves as members of the graduating class of J. H. S. Our brightest year lies ahead. K YQQLM J 7 QQ if Ji E-5 3:1 Q3 lil -4 .. 1, , ii. -R q gjra J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 71 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Sophomore News HE Spirit of '34 had a perfect takeoff on September 7, 1931, with the Class of '34 for its passengers. The pilot was Elmer VVickstrom and his crew was composed of the following members: june Rosean, Betty Tibbets, Roger Gisslin, Alvin Ander- son and Mary? jane Murphy. Our goal is graduation with as little loss of our crew as possible. Our ship sailed' smoothly until we ran into the First storm. Amidst terrific thunder and lightning, it rained cats and dogs, together with teachers and their little red ink- pots, containing the liquid which was unfeelingly used to decorate our monthly bulletins. Here and there a bit of black ink was accidentally dropped. This event of marking took place periodically during our entire trip. A few days later we experienced a sinking sensation and found ourselves on the ground. The purpose of our landing was to attend the Sophomore reception. Our mem- ories of this event include a mass of parents, teachers, students and ice cream sand- wiches. After a few minor stops, we began the second lap of our journey. Early in january many innhuman sounds resembling the croaking of frogs and the jabbering of monkeys, were heard, coming from various parts of the ship. Everyone was curious as to the origin of these uncanny sounds. A few weeks later announcements were made asking everyone to be present on january 20 at the Sophomore Prom, where all these mysteries would be disclosed. The frog imitations proved to be the chorus of the minstrel show and the Swedish and Italian cleared the mystery of the monkeys. Dancing was enjoyed to music furnished by'the Sympathy Orchestra . The next day doctors and nurses were kept busy with the many cases of illness resulting from over-indulging in ice cream and cookies. -K One9off the last highlights of our trip, was the victory of our basketball team over the jlfniors which sent us soaring to greater heights. VVe received quite a jolt, however, when struck by the loss of our next game to the Senior team. VVe have been informed by the captain that the ship will be grounded for the summer and will go up again next September. W -1 M ii SOPIIOMORE GIRLS S Y BO Pl IOMORE SO 74 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 Post-Gradation fSicJ LIKE all previous Post-Grad groups, we can report that we are the biggest and best in the school's history. We can report something nevv too-our private study halls which meet with our hearty approval. But Post-Grads live lives sheltered and uneventful, lives un-news-ful. With a cheer for the Seniors, and if bow to them, we finish, hoping that they will be as attractive Post-Grads as we have been. Jaspar Q. Jasper. A SECRET I-IIDING PLACE I have a secret hiding-place, Where I, my precious gifts, conceal, fNot gifts of jewels, silks, or lacej I have a secret hiding-place, Where dreams and I come face to face, Where dreams and dreams alone seem real, I have a secret hiding-place, Where I, my precious gifts conceal. -Virginia Short. E23 'V E C6252 IJ 4 POST-G RADS 7 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 Quiet Study Atmosphere Reigns in the Library VERYQNE quiet and supposedly studying. Slam, bang!! Wil- liam H. Price enters. Immediately a great furore is caused. Every- one wants to know who is so loud. Then Clifford I. Johnson must do a bit of scouting because he was in History class, physically, so he hasn't his assignment for Math. Harvey Richardson has all his lessons for this semester so he's bothering Charles Ulrich with a bit of gossip. Charles seems to like it. Rudolph Carlson must find some material on maps. So over to the card catalog. He's a football man so he tries to lift all the drawers at once. Poor boy, he is so disappointed. Two are all he can manage. Crsell Price has been reading the World book for about five min- uts and it's pretty strenuous business so he has to get up and stretch his legs. My! how interesting is the vertical file! It furnishes a lovely excuse for hiking about the library. If only there were several display tables so more time could be spent examining them. C Peter Gregoris is tired of sitting in an old hard chair and leaning on a wooden table. Therefore, he betakes himself to the window and grins benignly on all the assembled multitude. My goodness, these students have been studying nearly 40 minutes. Another bang and Eleanor Johnson comes breezing in with her com- plexion running. her hair a close second as to color. She's very sensitive about attracting attention. ' One by one they saunter out, each banging their books into the slot. It's 11:50 and we must eat. j. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 77 6001 ,JFKDMF Msvgw- Assemblies ECAUSE of the large numbers of students attending H. S. this year, it has been impossible to hold the usual mass assemblies. Group assemblies, that include only a part of the student body at a time, have been necessary. The first assembly of the year took place on November 12, Period I. An interesting feature was the induction ceremony conducted by the Honor League. The second and last assembly of the First term was held during Peri- od I on December 3, Football letters were awarded at this meeting. The opening assembly of the second term was on March 17, Period V. The major portion of the meeting was given over to the awarding of basketball letters. The next group assembly was held on March 18, Period V. The Honor League again took its new candidates into membership. The last assembly took place on March 21, Period V, in the upper study hall. Dr. Marsh of the University of Buffalo gave an interesting talk. There were several home room meetings during the last term for the purpose of trying to better conditions throughout the school and to gain more thoughtful cooperation from the students. The various classes have not been able to get together this year to trade viewpoints and discuss school problems because of these group assemblies. The 1932 Annual has taken the place of the mass assembly, for it has bound the classes together and is, we hope you will find, one of the best publications of its kind. 78 j. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 Library Notes A AUTHORS and publishers are vying with each other this year in giv- ing us material to commemorate the Bicentennial of George Wash- ington. Periodicals, and papers too, are filled with Washington articles. Part of this material is presented for the first time, while part consists of re-issues, in attractive form, of biographical material heretofore pub- lished. In common with all libraries throughout the country, we are supplementing our existing Washiiigtoii collection with additions from this wealth of new Washiiigtonia. Two of the standard biographies of especial merit are those by Washiiigton Irving and John Marshall, and we are fortunate in having copies of both in our library. The Marshall life is of especial interest on account of its date. It is a school edition bearing the copyright date of 1838, and descended to us from the library of the old Academy. The fly- leaf bears the inscription, Library of District No. 10 in Ellicott-Book No. 15f' Of the newer biographies we have added the following: Nicolay, Helen: Boys' Life of Washiiigtoii, Thosmark, Thora: George Wasliiiigton. Van Dyke, Paul: George VVashington, Son of His Country. Henry Cabot Lodge's Washingto1i, the Man, is a reprint of the last chapter of his two-volume .biography of Washixigtoii, in the Amer- ican statesmen series, which biography is a work of great merit. The George VVashington Bicentennial Commission is performing an invaluable service in printing and distributing material connected with 'every phase of VVashington's life and career. This Washiiigtoiiia is being carefully listed and filed to become a part of our permanent collec- tion. A MORNING WALK The hills were brown: the skies were blueg All nature wore a vernal hue: I traveled far, I traveled long, And in my heart there was a song. I love the woodsg I love the hillsg I love the thrush's morning trills. y -James Goodell, '32. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 ' -1.1 I' 'gb ,SKI 1 , 1-' 3.7 J- f ffjl 7 5 ,QM , A if QWT A c flN' 3 N'N l lilll .lllil lluulfllll ' lil llllilllllsllll ,, The Home Element Finally it has come to pass The boys have formed a cooking classg Sometimes they cook, sometimes they bake And every day good things do make. We leave the boys and journey back To girls for whom cooking is a knack. A teacherls luncheon they did serve VVhich did them the credit they deserve. We proceed upstairs where they sew and baste And design clothes which are in good taste. Not only preparing, to sew for their own, But helping the Red Cross to work in this zone. And now we turn to the nursing class, Who help Ronny and Alice, the time to pass, For when these tots to school do run They find with these girls, they have lots of fun. In Home Ec. Five we learn to make plans Which will surely surpass any man'sg For when we're through, you will see The house is as perfect as it can be. We learn to budget in Home Rc. Seven And to do twelve hours' work, in eleven 5 By learning to save time in this way VVe have so much more time in which to play. Our teachers have taught us all they know And now we must go out and others show, That we can use our education To aid in bettering homes of the Nation. -Ruth A. Gage, Irene Loydahl, Doris Engberg 811 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1912 Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown VARSITY DEBATE AfIirmative Team arsity Debate Schedule affirmative vs. Warren negative ...,,..,............... ,.,.... W arren won negative vs. Warren afhrmative ,..,.,.,.,.......,......... ,,.,, J I. H. S. won afhrmative vs, Erie Strong-Vincent negative ...,. ....., A I. II.S.vvon negative vs. Erie Strong-Vincent afhrmative .,... ....., J I. H.S.won amrmative vs. Ifalconer negative ..,,..,..,........... ,...., A I. IIS. won negative vs, lialconer affirmative ,........, ' .....,,., ..... J I. H.S. won amrmative vs. Ilornell negative ...,........,.............. .,,.....,...,.. ..,4,,.. J . H.S.won negative vs. Ilornell afhrmative .,..................,.....,. .....,,...,.,,.... ...4... I I ornellwon negative vs. University of Buffalo Freshmen afhrmative ,,.., ...,,. U .of B.won affirmative vs. North East negative ,,,,.........,.,,...,..,.....,..,,.... .,...,.. I .II.S.vvon negative- vs. North East afirmative ...... afI1rm4at1ve vs. Kenmore negative .,,.... negative vs. Kenmore afhrmative ,,.. il. II. S. won Kenmore won J. II. S. won 1 l Q .LZ 131190 1,3 . H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 81 X L J i . ni 0' To l VARSITY DEBATE Negative Team HIS season has been the most successful one that the debating teams representing J. H. S. have ever experienced. The winning of the sectional debate title by H. S., has given the team the right to advance to the state semi-hnals. If successful there, the team will continue to the state finals. We hope they win! The affirmative team is composed of Ralph Carlson, Williaiii A. Taylor, Francis L. Marsh and John Charlton. The negative side is represented by Alfred Hammerstrom, James Bontiglio, Jerome li. Moberg and Leroy Barkstrom. Paul Blystone is this yearls manager, assisted by Williaiii A. Taylor. Robert C. Vlfilson has coached the teams, and we hope he stays in J. H. S. to coach more teams. 82 J. Ii. S, S E N ICJR. A N N LTA L 1932 55 COLLEGE STREET PHONE 52- 904 COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS I 1 , -, J 1 G2 The newspaper standard, submitted by Miss Helen Boardman, won first prize in the drawing contest conducted by the Americanization Council of Jamestown for high school students to secure a suitable standard to appear above news items of Community Center activities which will appear from time to time in the local newspapers. Miss Board- man received first prize which was ESS in gold awarded by the Journal Engraving Company. Philip VVicklund, who submitted two drawings, received honorable mention for one of his drawings as did also Malcolm Park, Novella Carl- son, and Barbara Smith. Others who entered the contest were Victoria Lundquist, Georgia Merwin, Jerome Moberg, Rhoda Bloomberg, Jean- ette Carlson, and George Nevon. The judges were Wariier L. Morse and Arthur O. Morse of the Journal Engraving Company, Leon F. Roberts of The Journal and Ray- mond C. E. Pryde of The Post. Mrs. lileanor P. Himes, head of the art department of the Jamestown High School, was in charge of the Contest J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 83 MP f1PI'UI' 'Q 1 if x J 2 Fear Conquers Fear Wheel Wlioosclil The crouching forms of the tassel-capped skiers, whipped through the air on long, graceful skiis, to smack the white, glistening snow, and speed silently on. This was the Canadian Ski-jump Championship Tournament, and jean DeBois had promised his mother, and the sweetest girl in the Northern Rockies that he would come home with a ribbon. Upon reaching Wliite Lake, jean had been awed to see the majestic cliff over which the hopeful human beings hurtled, only to sprawl with arms and legs flying at the bottom of the leap. On the smaller trial jumps, jean was very successful, but when he stepped into his skiis at the top of the steep slope which led to the cliff over which he must jump to reach the bottom, he could see himself falling headlong into the chasm. He realized that there was a reliable doctor waiting at the bot- tom for some such incident, but he could not give the jerk which was needed for a send-off from the platform. Darn these sticky skiisf' he mumbled, as he traced his steps back to the shelter where one warms cold feet. Did you make the high jump, jean ?', asked an inmate of the shel- ter from behind a pair of steaming socks held over the wooclstove. No, grunted the depressed boy, NI don't think Vll enter the con- test, why I wouldn't have a show against that Swedish VVonder, Olaf Olson. And now the last of the contestants were swooping into the air to see which one could land the farthest from the bottom of the cliff. jean was near the top, wondering where the grinning idiots got the nerve to make that tremendous leap. 84 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 Then a murmur broke from the lips ofthe crowd, and Olaf Olson poised at the top of the runway before the jump. As the glimmering, dancing snow began moving under the feet of the Swedish Wonder, Jean bent his head in shame, to think that he was afraid to do that which this man did so easily. This gesture focused the eyes of the unhappy lad on an object moving to one side of his cold feet. It was a sled, slowly slipping towards the path which Olson was taking. Jean stooped over and lifted the sled aside. In doing so, one of the runners, worn sharp by the hundreds of miles it had traversed, cut through his sweater sleeve, and bit deep into frozen iiesh. Jean calmly wrapped his thick woolen scarf around the geyser of blood coming from the severed artery, and taking up his skiis with the other hand, ran to the top of the runway, placed his skiis in position, and stepping into the straps, deliberately slipped off the platform, and down the steep slant towards the jump. He forgot the gushing blood that was wetting his arm, as he fixed his eyes on the point of his skiis. In an unbelievably short time, the earth fell from beneath him, and he shot into the air. Jean DeBois was unusually cool as he regarded 'the white path of snow, upon which he must land, lined with upturned faces. As he smacked the earth two men recorded the jump, but instead of crossing his skiis and sliding to a stop, Jean crashed into the wall of on-lookers. Somewhere back along the trail, Jean had lost the scarf, and a wavering crimson line marked the path long to be remembered in the life of Jean DeBois. Fifteen minutes later, Jean recovering from unconsciousness, heard the doctor say: He's coming to now, and will be okay in a few min- utesf, But Jean didn't wish or have the slightest desire to recover. He was thinking of his mother's keen disappointment, when she heard of his making a fool out of himself. But most of all, he realized that he had lost his chance to be admired in the sight of the sweetest girl in the Northern Rockies. I-Ie was, however, compelled to open his eyes to see where he Was. He recognized his hotel room, and the reliable physician. There also was another man present, none other than the rich Frenchman, who awarded the prizes to the skii tournament. The latter came forward with a smile on his face, and extended his hand. Congratulations, mon garcon, beamed the Frenchman, holding a blue ribbon on the end of which was fastened a scintillating silver medal, you have taken second place in the contest and a purse of five hundred dollars. The Swedish Wolicler still retains his International Championship, but you have him worried as to the outcome of next year's tournament. -Warreii Wooster, ,32. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 WONIDERING I saw a small blue Hower As I was passing by Beside an ivy tower VVhich stood against the sky. I wonder if this life of ours Can ever be compared Unto the small blue flowers I That wild, cold winds have spared. I wonder who protects me From stormy winds of life: As God controls the wild sea He rules my moods and strife. -Marie Hannon A FANTASY The roses were closed to the warm June night, As if they were asleep: The dew was bathing the grass with light, As if a guard to keep. The white moon was shining, a ball of fire, A watchful eye in the night: The stars shone down on the lake and mire, A war 'tween dark and light. Wliile I gazed at the moon, the lake, the mire, It seemed to me as in a dream I saw the ghosts of friends long dead, in file Come dancing on a beam. -Lillian Sund CCH 86 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 932 TRIOLET ON AN ENGLISH ASSIGNMENT Wlien teacher says, Write poetryf My head is in a dreadful whirl. My lovely thoughts all from me flee When teacher says, Write poetryf, I I'd give a million pounds to be A younger, or a brighter girl. When teacher says, Write poetry, My head is in a dreadful whirl. -Henriet CRISIS One breath in suspense- I fear, and misgive, I tremble, and sense How infinite to live, One moment so filled, With pain and despair: I faint, and grow chilled, All anguish I bear! One breath in relief- I hope and rejoice: Knowing trust and belief, I long to give voice To sweet, joyous strains, That chime in my heart: Tingling my veins With rapture they start. J. H. S. -E. C. '32. 3 ta Brown, '32 DID YDU 0 59' ,Donovan Y - 45 ' V 5. S IH EB EIU mn I II gs, ig X- in an an 'Q f ' in ai as u Um' A ' ' ' ' J. was fhe Hrs? .School in New YorK Sfdfe, To 'fedch manual Training? Z' 'Fl' fy f' ' Af ' ,,,, f f':. .ff- u f WM I1 I .J ffyhz ,,., 4' f Eli. ' 'V AJJT' ?fQ' If evevg sfudenf of J. H.5.wa5fPd over d Hwouscmd days would be wdsfed in a ejca sux If A p ,D Y ,Q 1.4 -' gl Q rg ' d ' I-I-'--53. di, H Q ' 32' ' 'ifxa ,:,.n1' g', 0 gwkgg w ,,-'JE , 'FJ - -5551, T heodore RooseveI+ viSH'ecl anelm fvee on fhe cafupus dedi- ccmfed fo him by The Class QF IQII? fi! 1 ff 4 1, IW YI!! 1 I f J f f 4 1 way' fhf iffff fx 1 X I ,, ,K 4, 1 gy ' , , 1, f 4 - I I ' 'fo' r',5. 1 , 'I f' 2 ,.L, J gil '771 6 ,, fl 7,4 'rv , 'eff f'f ff, M 791 A.Kf'!f , c 4 I ' 'la 5 1,51 , in 0 N lg 1 54 f L IMIEIDBSEVIK LF1 'EISA Smmurfs Q Jay, J '12 mm r f SAMUEL Q LOVE wrofe one QF the First hoe-:Ks on mrmua-I frqining in the Unlfecl Sfafes? .,.f f f Pvfhci Pal 'Corwin , 25 2wE:ff', cau hi' the larcjesf Cf ,rf AW . , K.Q ,,.r's hgh ever caught IN Fey,- Cl1Qu 'C4ucluq Lake dig, ' , ' ,f xggaps H-13. 1' S 2-ur. v .piggy , ,I , 1, uv., .V f' - 1 ' f 91. . ff. 51. ,,f,..,, 1 . v..,1.m4 ,f Q S .i,g4:eqgfk.,.,gg.Cf 1 91. 4 , h 1'-A ' I 1. 'un 4 36' lv X 88 J. I-I, S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 . 'Q . Z' ,4 K- IFQQF X f' .Q il: cf' 01227 ' 4 R 5 1 L, Oscar Ayioersou The H1-Y President . EARVEN .ANDERSEN Vice President . Ransom Lewis Treasurer FRANCIS lWARSH Secretary IVAR STRAND I-IE Hi-Y Club of the Jamestown High School, which is affiliated with the National Hi-Y movement has just completed a very successful season. The real purpose of this organization is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character and to promote clean sports, clean scholarship, clean speech and clean living. This year a Bible Study course was conducted by the Rev. Dr. John Connell. The club also sponsored a series of noon meetings of a religious type which many boys attended. Two productions of the play f'Oh, Professor were presented through the cooperative efforts of the Mi-Y and Hi-Y clubs. At a recent County Hi-Y Conference the local chapter formally gave its induction ceremony which was later repeated at Cherry Creek. Many social functions were enjoyed by the club, among which were banquets, parties, parents' nights, and a final outing. The club's activ- ities for the year were concluded with proper and impressive ceremonies. 1 5? I 90 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 A Year of Fun A One-Act Play by the Mi-Y Club, '32 The drama of our club has been brisk and amusing this year. We have space only to introduce its chief characters: Miss House Party gaily stepped forth on a warm Fall morning for a bit of tomfoolery. Soon afterward, a portly old gentleman, Mr. Golden Anniversary, created quite a sensation at a banquet. Then a rather sporty young lady, Miss Winter Conference, proved herself worthy of her fame in a week-end of pleasure at Niagara iFalls. Mr. and Mrs. Annual Play, the hero and heroine-but, pardon me, I guess you know all about them. Interested eyes followed the action of Mr. Meeting every Friday afternoon and a roar of applause arose at each appearance of Miss Gay Party. These delightful characters have made the performance of 1932 worthy of the spectators' praises. President, VIRGINIA .MCVEIGH Vice President, BEATRICE KESTLER Secretary, MARION CARLSON Treasurer, ALBERTA SUNDHOLM Adviser, MISS FLORINE MILLER W E K IIONOR SOCIETY J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 93 The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools WENTY-FOUR Seniors were initiated into the Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter of the National Honor Society last November lZ after the faculty had elected them to the league on the following merits: Schol- arship, character, leadership and service. The object of this league is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the develop- ment of character. Those elected the first term and their officers were: SAM TRIPPY, President JEROME MOBERG, Vice President HELEN LENNA, Secretary PHILIP SWANSON, Treasurer Rosella Agostine Paul Ahlstrom George Holt Bengt johnson Austin E. Anderson Dorothy M. Anderson Earven A. Andersen Viola Burch Laura Colburn Robert Crandall Ann L. Elander Marie L, Hannon Beatrice Kestler Kathaleen Lee Francis Marsh Virginia Neill Robert E. Peterson Margaret Rhinehart Herbert Strong Dorothy Woieen The second Induction Ceremony, which took place on was written by a member of the society, Rosella Agostine. Those elected the second term and their officers were: j. RALPH CARLSON, President EARVEN ANDERSEN, Vice President LAURA COLBURN, Secretary GEORGE CLAPP, Treasurer D. jeanette Anderson Ethel K, Anderson Raymond Anderson Wallace Anderson Marguerite Benedetto Henrietta Brown Emma jane Brugge Gretchen Carlson Helen Carlson june H. V. Carlson Burland Christoiierson Arthur Corwin Evelyn Dahl Corinne Danielson Emil Engstrom Gretchen Fagerstrom Elizabeth Gronberg Lauretta Kane Ransom Lewis Esther Lindquist Helen Nord William C. Peterson William Potter Lillian Sundeen june Warner Alice Wiborg March 18 LYCEUM J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 95 The Lyceum ITH the opening of school in September, the Lyceum was called to order to elect the following officers: President, R. Burtis Blanche ard, Vice President, Harlow Johnson, Secretary, Tvar Strand, Treas- urer, George Clappg Debate Manager, Paul Blystone. Soon after' the campaign for new members was over, it was time for the second term election. The following boys were elected to steer the ship from janu- ary to June: President, Harlow Johnson, Vice President, James Bon- figliog Secretary, Jerome Moberg, Treasurer, Ellis Williams, Debate Manager, Paul Blystone. The Lyceum has sponsored the Varsity Debate Teams through a very successful season. Four members of the teams will go to Syracuse to compete in the state sectionals sometime in the near future. Good luck to them! A POEM OF NATURE FOR AESTHETES Oh, lowly quadruped Whose burrow is his bed, With two stripes, black and white, And an odor with which to smite The hunter wicked. With two eyes in his little head Which palpitates while seeing red, Whose gastronomic urge is light, Whose menu includes that little sprite, The humble cricket. And when the little beast is dead, His skin is hung up in the shed Until its odor takes its Hight To scent the day and spoil the night For dwellers near it. And when the odor thence has fled, The husband's pocketbook is bled To buy the collar for his wife To make her grievances of life So he can stand it. -Guess Who? 4 'ZW BOY PRETENDERS- PRETENDERS RL GI PRETENDERS' PLAY J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 99 Pretenders ln other things a knowing artist may judge better than the peopleg but a Play. tMade for delight, and for no other usej lf you approve it not, has no excuse. -EDMUND WALLER. First Term CHARLES ULRICH ,......., RAYMOND WINTERS HELEN DAHLQUIST ,...... GERALDINE WILSON ELVERTON HELGREN ........P1'e5zdent , ........ Vice President ,.......,Secreta1'y ......,,.lreaszirer Keeper of Properties .....i............ Second Term THOMAS MURRAY lVlARSHALL JONES NATHELYN SEABURG .XMILSON MYERS GEORGE CLAPP S the Mississippi overllovvs its banks so have the Pretenders over- Howed Institute Hall every other Friday. Never before in the his- tory of the Pretenders' Society has there been so large an enrollment and so enthusiastic a group as there has been this year. Not only have the members gained dramatic experience but also they have had opportuni- ties to secure technical training which is as essential in the production of the play as the play itself. There has also been a start at drama appre- ciation, which offered so much interest that progress along this line is almost certain. The season opened Nov. 5 with several Pretenders appearing in Merchant of Venice with Maude Adams and Otis Skinner. If you don't believe it ask some of the members who attended the Theater Party. P On Dec. 11, 1931, the Pretenders' Society presented Broken Dish- es written by Martin Havin and directed by our efficient coach, Mr. Wilson. The cast: Dorothy Christenson, Elverton Helgren, Volloe Vaughn, Charles Garlock, June Seaburg, Marjorie Bird, Thomas Mur- ray, Roger Gustafson and Richard Thrasher. All displayed excellent dramatic ability. The play was a great suc- cess and set a rapid pace to follow. The Christmas Play, The Drumsu, was directed by June Swanson. The cast, Ellis Williains, Joyce Randell, John Page and Marshall Jones, went on the road or rather-over Third Street, and presented itself to the Rotary Club. We must not fail to mention that the cast also re- ceived a free dinner at the hotel. The annual Pretenders' party was held at Bonita Qby the lakej on April 9th, and a grand old time was had by all. Senior Pretenders of 1932 can retire with ease for they leave behind them Pretenders capable of continuing the good work. TORCH CLUB J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 101 The Torch Club President . . FRANCIS SEALY Vice President . CHARLES GUsTAFsoN Secretary . GoRDoN STAPLETON Treasurer . . CARL AHLsTRoM HE Torch Club has just closed the season with a big bang, having had a very successful school year. The members of the club were able to enjoy many parties, including a parents' night, a teachers' recep- tion, and many other sociable times. The Torch Club is an organization which strives for clean sport, clean speech, clean scholarship, and high standards of character. lt is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLBOY 'KVVISDOMH A goblet is a male turkey. An invoice is another name for the conscience. A monologue is a conversation between two people, such as man and wife. A grass Widow is the wife of a vegetarian. Ali Baba means being away when the crime was committed. Contralto is a low sort of music that only ladies sing. The Bible is against bigamy when it says that no man can serve two masters. A metaphor is a suppressed smile. The Esquimaux are Gocl's frozen children. Algebra was the wife of Euclid. A CAPPELLA CHGIR J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 103 A Cappella Choir WITH the usual hearty cooperation of the singers of Jamestown High School and Miss Goranson, another well-polished A Cappella Choir has been turned out. Probably in the director's estimation many, many improvements could be made, since she always aims at the best, but to all outsiders, it is a choir to be proud of. The annual Christmas Vesper Service was given the Sunday before Christmas with a large audience attending. During Christmas week, the choir participated in a delightful program put on for the Zonta Club by singing carols around the Christmas tree. On April 17, the choir had the great honor of singing for the Mozart Club at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. As usual, the choir attended the Festival at Fre- donia, and to finish up a busy year, there will be the Annual Spring Concert. ln addition to the honors gained by the whole group, it was honored by having two representatives at the National Chorus. To the great satisfaction of all, Harold Lovejoy won a first place and a scholarship and Kathleen Lee received honorable mention. SPRING VVhen VVinter's desolating force has gone, Gone back to frozen wastes from which it came, And jack Frost's hands stop clutching at the dawn, Then Springls alarm clock rings and calls her name- She stretches, yawns, and finally wakes from sleep, Her golden wand she waves above her head, Her How'ry babes of dale and mountain steep Awake and cheer because the Winterls dead. -Herbert Strong. xx' KK 1X X + .,.. '1 ff FX- tx -1' f4,n.- A4 X ,f .. V5 rw ,A ff gi SCHOOL BAND HIGH J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 105 The Jamestown High School Band THE High School Band, which is under the highly capable and suc- cessful leadership of Mr. Arthur R. Goranson, is in the midst of a very busy season. It has already presented its annual concert and is now preparing to participate in the sectionals at Fredonia which will take place on April 28. The Band has increased to 90 pieces and has an instrumentation which is almost perfect. An invitation has been extended to our musicians to play at the 68th Annual Convocation of the University of New York which will take place on October 21st. This invitation is now being very seriously con- sidered by the School Board. Everybody is very anxious that matters can be arranged so that this trip may be made possible, for it would be a very great honor for our school, our city, and especially for our band. A word of appreciation should be extended to Mr. Arthur R. Goran- son for the time and effort he has most willingly and joyfully given to us, his band. , 106. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 Our Orchestra NDER the very capable leadership of Miss Ebba Goranson, our orchestra has had one of its most successful seasons. Its members have given concerts on several occasions in the past year. The orchestra is now practicing very ardently so that it can make a high showing in the sectionals which are to be held in Fredonia on April 29th. If Miss Gor- ansonls musicians carry off first honors at Fredonia, they are entitled to go to Syracuse and compete in the state contest. Our orchestra was very fortunate this year in being represented in the National High School Orchestra which met in Cleveland, Ohio, April 3-8. Three of its members, along with one from the chorus, made the trip. This experience is one which will become a vivid memory in their minds for the rest of their lives. Because of her very devoted efforts and Willingness to sacrifice her time for the orchestra, we, the members of the orchestra, Wish to extend our most hearty appreciation to Miss Ebbae Goranson. O '5- a J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 107 V ll1ll1ll1ll1ll ll ll ll ll I ll ll ll ll1llZll1ll1ll1ll1ll i f e i 'V ' uf: ! . i., - . Q gl I R fin I . V ' : di' CIC? L.. ! I . 4 , V ' ' A H : ' ! T .' ' A .- :Ez 2 i t 1 ' X 12 I : jf -- 2 QI A- A g : ' 'wi-a-...-a...fg-- ' '--- ! ! '-it ---- .lizl2'Q ?fT:ff.f. f' fff-wL..A.::..,.., i ' QP-if-Eiikgg, J., , .'s.-.. uf.: f-'ff -' -FR n TZ limo STR om ' H101 llllll-ll'll-ll-llilllll CIIZIlZll1lllllill1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll Varsity Sports Coaches DENTON j. MooN ALLAN F. AYERS ONCE more the publication of the Senior Annual rolls around, and with the end of the school year close by, we find J. H. S. again is drawing to the conclusion of a very successful athletic season. The seasons of 31332 have produced perhaps the best teams of the Moon regime and our local athletic representatives were regional champions in their respective sports. Allan F. Ayers was the capable assistant to Coach Denton Moon. The Varsity football team, under the leadership of Captain George Jackson, Went through a hard nine-game schedule with but a single loss. They were heralded as the champs of this part of the State. The basketball team again Won its way to the sectional finals at Buffalo and suffered the seasonfs only defeat in competition there. Track was another endeavor in which the local athletes did them- selves proud, for they were successful in Working their way to the State meets. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 109 Football Captain . . . . GEORGE JACKSON Managers XVILLIAM PRICE NVALTER XVASHINGTON FTER a period of intensive pre-season training, the J. H. S. foot- ball team opened its season at home with a brilliant and startling victory over Erie Academy. The Erie outfit, rivals whom we most de- sired to defeat, were completely outclassed by the Red and Green war- riors. It was an impressive start of a most impressive season. The next week the boys boarded the bus for Erie and handed the Strong-Vincent aggregation a 29-6 walloping under the lights of Acad- emy Stadium. On the following Saturday, Jamestown was host to a fighting Niag- ara Falls team but the boys from the Cataract City wilted before the lo- cals' attack, the game ending 25-0. The weather was such that shirt sleeves rather than coats were predominant in the stands. In the next game Jamestown was given the Opportunity of avenging a long string of defeats suffered at the hands of North Tonawanda. With both the scrubs and the varsity seeing action, we handed the Lumber- jacks a stinging 55-13 setback. At this time the Red and Green was riding on the crest of a victory wave, but just as Napoleon met his Waterloo so did Jamestown meet its Erie East in a night charity game at Academy Stadium. A large crowd of disappointed rooters saw their favorites unmercifully snowed under 58-7. But characteristic of athletic teams representing this school the boys went down fighting before a decidedly superior outfit. 011 the next Saturday, a powerful Jamestown tea1n came back strong when they decisively trounced Olean High in their home stadium, 43-0. With the Warren tilt, came the renewal of the age-old rivalry that is so characteristic of these two institutions in their athletic relations. Needless to say, the fighting Dragons were turned back 40-6 by as smooth-clicking Jamestown outfit. This is the highest score a James- town football team has ever piled up against Warreii. The team closed the season with two decisive victories over Tona- wanda and Dunkirk, 80-O and 26-7, respectively. 110 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 A review of football would not be complete without some mention of the outstanding stars of this seasonis team. Prominent mention must go to Captain Jackson, who was an inspiring leader and the mainspring of the team's play. He was one of the best players that Coach Moon has ever developed. Rudy Carlson was a tower of strength both offen- sively and defensively and a most important cog in the gridiron machine. Piatz, Paterniti and Lindstrom proved to be effective ball-toters and con- sistent ground-gainers while Goodell, Beck, and Petrakos performed admirably on the line. Altogether, prospects for the 1932 season look bright with Captain- elect Goodell, Price, Pillsbury, .Agate and Paterniti as a nucleus for the team, and several bright prospects from the Reserves to fill in the gaps left by graduation. RECORD FOR THE SEASON V J. H. S. ....,, ....,..,,........ ........................ l 3 Erie Academy ....,..,..,.,... ...... 7 j. H. S. ...... ,............., ....... ,.,..,... 2 9 E rie Strong-Vincent ........ ...... 6 QI. H. S. ..,... ......... 2 5 Niagara Falls .,......... .... ...,., 0 J. H. S. ..,,.. ......,.. 5 5 North Tonawanda .,., .. ....,.. . 13 J. H. S. ...... .,.., 7 Erie East .,...,..,,...... .......... 5 8 1. H. S. ...... ,..,..... 4 3 Olean ................... . ..,.. . 0 J. H. S. ...... ......... 4 0 Warren ........ ,,.... 6 -I. H. S. ...... ......... 8 0 Tonawanda ..... ...... O 1. H. S. ...... ......... 2 6 Dunkirk ....... .......... 7 318 97 -E., .g. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Following is Jamestown's record for the season Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Totals ,...., .... 6 62 Erie Strong-Vincent Dunkirk ........ Falconer ....... Fredonia ...., Westlielcl .,.... Silver Creek .. Warreri ...,,.,,. Dunkirk .... Olean ,.,,,... Falconer ...,... Fredonia ..,.. VVarren ...... Westfielcl ..... Erie East ....., Silver Creek .. Salamanca .... Lackawanna Mayville ........ Totals ..... 112 J. H. S. SENIGR ANNUAL 1932 Basketball Captain . . . Rum' CARLSON Manager , JOHN K. CALLAHAN T HE H. S. basketball team of the '31-,32 season was one of the best teams turned out in this school for several years. The only defeat suffered was at the hands of a superior Lackawanna team who eked out a 30-26 victory in the sectional meet at Buffalo. The powerful J. H. S. combination opened the season by turning back the lads from Erie Strong-Vincent, 30-26. In quick succession, Dunkirk, Falconer, and Fredonia were beaten by substantial margins. In a close battle on the Westfield court, Jamestown downed their old county rivals by a 28-21 score. Silver Creek was the next quint to be taken in the Moonmen's victory stride. The Warren Dragons next fell before the locals, onslaughts, and Dunkirk, Olean, and Falconer were taken over in due course. Fredonia, Warren and Westfield again tasted the dregs of defeat at the hands of the Moonmen by 52-16, 43-31, and 33-15 scores re- spectively. In the next contest, H. S. somewhat avenged its gridiron disaster by overcoming Erie East High, 29-22. The closest game in which the local boys participated was with Silver Creek. In a ding-dong overtime battle, the Red and Green triumphed by a scant two points. In order to win the right to participate in the sectional finals at Buf- falo, H. S. overcame Salamanca, 35-16. In the sectional finals, J. H. S. lost out to Lackawanna in the closing minutes ofa thrilling battle. To mention the outstanding men on this season's team would be difficult, for Coach Moon's charges were a highly-efficient, coordinated combination. Captain Rudy Carlson, outstanding center of these parts, Leo Carlson, high-scoring forward, Tony Agate and Petrakos, stellar guards, and Adolph Johnson, veteran forward, will be lost to next sea- sonls team. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 113 f Miscellaneous Sports . N Jamestown High there are many minor sports about which little is heard. Considerably more interest, however, is being shown in these departments from year to year. Richmond Adams and Gordon Rogers, J. H. S. boys, showed they were a Winning tennis combination by copping the county and sectional finals, and ranking second to Syracuse in 1931 State contests. The Spring, 1931, golf tournament was won by Ed Jungquist and the Fall competition by Paul L. Johnson. Intra-mural sports in various gymnastic and outdoor activities have been greatly fostered and strengthened through the efforts of Harry T. Watson, Director of Physical Education, and are now an important part of the extra-curricular program. Competition is also held between the Sophomore, Junior, Senior, and Post-Grad classes in basketball and track. HE VVHO GETS SAT ON He made a run around the end, Was tackled from the rear, The right guard sat upon his neck, The fullback on his ear, The center sat upon his back, V Two ends upon his chest, The quarter and the halfbacks then Sat down on him to rest, The left guard sat upon his head, Two tackles on his face, The coroner was then called in To sit upon his case. -C .F. CQ 'J ..J U v1 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 115 Varsity J Club President . . JAMES P. B. GOODELL . 'Vice President . . THOMAS GREGORIS y.Secretizry-Treasurer . j. RUDOLPH CARLSON Advisor . . HARRY T. WATSON THE Varsity JH Club was founded in 1922 by Mr. Harry T. Watson. From a small beginning, it has developed into one of the most power- ful organizations in the school. The club is composed of those students who have earned the privilege of wearing their school monogram. The purpose of the club is to foster a spirit of fair play at all times, to sup- port the teams, and to see that the J is worn only by those who have earned the right to wear it. At the opening of the school year last September, the treasury showed a deficit of 35.00. VVith the election of its capable trio of officers, however, the club began to function smoothly and in a period of three months earned enough money to stage a brilliant banquet in honor of the all-conquering football squad. 1 Not content with previous achievements, the members decided that the undefeated basketball team should be honored at the festive board. Plans were immediately begun for a play, the proceeds of which could be used to finance a banquet. The play, It Wonlt Be Long Now , was presented on March 18 at Lincoln Junior High School, before a packed house, and netted over 315000. Walter Colburn as the leading lady, Tommy Gregoris as a lisping flapper, Rudy Carlson as the Swedish cook and Sam Palermo as the French maid, kept the crowd in a constant up- roar, while Jim Goodell, Bill Beal, Leo Carlson, Walter Washingtoii and Bill Price played the male parts with the assurance and ability of trained actors. Much of the credit for the success of the play goes to Miss Tyra Mauritzson who acted as coach so capably. The J Club has one more affair to look forward to before the close of the school year-a huge outdoor party, to be held at the lake. All members, active and honorary, are invited to attend and a very enjoyable evening is promised. PLAY CLUB u J J. II. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 117 Track ' Captain . . . WALTER WELLMAN Manager HOWARD F. TRUSLER LED by Captain Walter Wellman, the 1931 J. H. S. track team proved highly successful in winning triangular and dual meets and placing second in both the sectional and county meets. The squad rounded into form under the direction of Coach Denton Moon after a slow start and developed into the best team to represent this school in many a year. Captain Wellman, George Jackson, Einar Hanson and Andrew Jackson entered state competition as the champion sectional relay team. G. Jackson and Wellman represented this section in the 100- and 220-yard dash events at Ithaca. The relay team placed third in the state finals and were the only J. H. S. winners. In the opening meet on May 7th, the Moonmen scored an 84-7 vic- tory over Lakewood, taking eight of the nine first places. Walter Well- man starred, taking first honors in the 220 and the broad jump. Francis Lindstrom also placed in two events. On the succeeding Saturday the locals scored another victory over Westfield and Falconer by thirteen points on the new cinder track that was erected on the campus. Leslie Beck won the mile race and VVellman again won the 220-yard dash. At Dunkirk on May 23, the Red and Green tracksters placed second in the county meet. Wellman again won the 220, which was then locals' only first place with the exception of the relay which was won by the Moonmen. J. H. S. sent fourteen representatives to theisectional meet at Kenmore. Dunkirk again took first place with Jamestown trailing in second. The J. H S. relay team, George Jackson and Walter Wellman, broke old records in winning the 880-yard relay, and the 100- and 220- yard dash events. Those also prominent on last year's squad were: Gaylord Thayer, hurdles, Paul L. Johnson, Walter Washington and joe M. Paterniti, 4-40, Leo Carlson and Edward Michel, 880, Roland Nelson, mile, Alton Nel- son, pole vault and William Price, high jump. Allan F. Ayers and James Mitchell assisted Coach Moon in the coaching duties. . 118 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 .. ' f f N . gm 5 P 'E Q ' ' 2 'ii ,! va F 2 1 J fzmfj' y Society Quotes That- I-JAST evening a gala affair was held in the C4- ballroom of the Ho- tel The Beaux Arts Ball which is always the climax of the social season was a strictly Colonial type of entertainment this year. Among the guests were particularly noticed Jamestown's social elite. Unfortunately, when the spotlight was focused on Mrs. Drucilla Schug Moon, portrayed in a gorgeous, though rather bilious green Colo- nial costume, as the graceful Martha Washiiigton, she tripped on her long purple train and fell to the floor. Her husband, who seemed a bit embarrassed, picked her up-in the process of which he sadly split his George Washington knee breeches. As the spotlight passed on, it focused on Miss Francis Fairbanks and her fiance, Robert Gokey. It was difficult, however, to recognize whom they were representing as they were partly hidden behind a convenient clump of palms. Mr. Robert Crandall and his wife, the former Phyllis Taber, were seen quarreling violently in the conservatory, where they had evidently taken their domestic troubles. Mr. Crandall was overheard in the earlier part of the evening, to say that he very much objected to his wife's Dolly Madison costume of geranium red and canary yellow. Gossip quotes Mrs. Crandall as saying that she didn't think Bob himself looked so hot chan as James Madison. Miss Mary Kibling dressed as Molly Pitcher was seen with a ramrod chasing Rudy Carlson as Alexander Hamilton around the punch bowl. J. Ralph Carlson as Benjamin Franklin, very tastefully rescued the punch J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 119 bowl, however, and left them to settle the matter between themselves, unencumbered by dripping punch and broken glassware. We are inclined to think that J. Ralph was concerned more for the punch bowl than for the welfare of the former gridiron star. Unusual music was furnished by Herbert Strong and his orchestra. They were cleverly costumed as the f'Spirit of '76l'. The other members of the orchestra were Philip Swanson and Catherine Cummings. Lovels young dream was obviously depicted by R. Burtis Blanch- ard in the garb of Thomas Jefferson and Miss Laura Colburn, draped in a red, white, and blue flag, as Betsy Ross. George Clapp and Ray Anderson, as Aaron Burr and Benedict Ar- nold respectively, were the last ones to be forcibly thrown out. They seemed deeply engrossed in telling of their ill-famed deeds. Of course, you remember--oh, well-. . As the last of the Jamestown social set departed the management sighed with relief and the hotel seemed to settle back with a similar feeling. THE JAMESTOWN RETAIL DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION Congratulates the Class of '32 The following stores have enjoyed your patronage, i and hope to merit your continued friendship, by offering reliable and style-right merchandise at right prices. ' p ABRAHAMSON-BIGELOW CO. MACOMBER 8: STUART THE MARCUS CO. NELSONS SPECIALTY SHOPS F. V. MACOMBER A. D. SHARPE CO. WRIGH.T'S SPECIALTY SHOP The Above Stores are Hyme-Owned and Home-Managed 0 J . H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 FIRST NATIONAL BANK JAMESTOWN, N. Y. S35 TOTAL RESOURCES ill35,800,000.00 ELLEN A. HUSBAND j. S. HUSBAND THE CAMP ART COMPANY Portrait, C ommercial, and Field Photographers A Specialrate of 10? allowed j. H. S. Graduates from Commencement to October l East Third at Prendergast Ave. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. EINE DIAMONDS AND WRIST WATCHES Also a Eine Assortment of Graduation Gifts PAQUIN el Co. jewelers Opposite Hotel Jamestown J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 121 THE UNUSUAL IN GOWNS for Class Day and All Special Occasions g, A ,Z MALTBY-HElVlPHlLL, INC. 316 MAIN STREET NORDIC TEMPLE RESTAURANT THE BEST PLACE TO EAT-NEXT TO ll0ME 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. MRS. G. PEARSON GROUND FLOOR, NORDIC TEMPLE BLDG. EAST SECOND AND PRENDERGAST MILADY BEAUTY SHOPPE Perinanent Waving a Specialty 304 N. MAIN ' PHONE 73-523 122 J . H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 Congratulations to J. H. S. GRADUATIN G CLASS The JAMESTOWN EVENING JOURNAL First in jamestown for Over loo Years We hope you all will always want to read The journal and we 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 Latest in sheet music and folios. Complete line of Portables, Ukes and Radio Tubes. Strings for all in- struments, harmonicas and accessories at the SONG SHOPPE HOLLENBECICS Home Cooked Lunch 209 EAST SECOND ST. Near the High School ROSETTA HAIR SHOPPE 305-6-7 Professional Bldg. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Phone 46-885 Jamestown Conservatory of Music SAM UEL THORSTENBERG Director: Complete courses in Piano, Organ, Voice, and Violin and other stringed instruments Students may enter at any time Phone 4-948 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 123 THE THREE WISHES I would I were beneath a tree, A-sleeping in the shadeg With all the bills I've got to pay, P A I D ! I would I were beside the sea, Or sailing in a boatg With all the things I've go to write, W R O T E ! I would I were on yonder hill, A-basking in the sung With all the work Ilve got to do, D O N E ! GLOOIVIY OUTLOOK Small Girl: Mother, ii I grow up, will I have a husband like papa P Mother: 'KYes, dear. Small Girl: 'iAnd if I do not get married, will I be an old maid like Aunt Susan ? Mother: Yes, my dear. Small Girl: Well, I am in a fix. THESE GIRLS Mother-Do you want to hear the story about a good little girl? Modern Daughter fsix years oldj-VVhat was she good at? How to get promoted? Work hard and make yourself a necessity and let the boss know you think him a wonder. IN RESERVE I hear you and your wife had some words last night. We did, but I never got around to using mine. Eavesdropping againf' said Adam as his playmate fell out of the apple tree. l , 124 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in Eugene Permanent Waving and All Other Methods Finger Waving-Marcelling Manicuring and All Other Kinds of Beauty Culture Artistic Hair Cutting Done By JOHN R. PEROTIN 22 EAST THIRD ST. PHONE 4-955 L A M B R O S BEST QUALITY CANDIES and ICE CREAM Our Delicious Toasted Sandwiches are Appetizing CORNER SECOND AND MAIN STREETS We Satisfy We Excel WOlVIAN'S CH RISTIAN ASSOCIATION HOSPITAL Offers a two years, six months course in a regis- tered school of nursing to high school gradu- ates. Course includes six months athliation with Bellevue Hospital, New York City. Classes semi-yearly, September I and February 1. Pull maintenance is provided. CX95lGX.7 MINNIE A. HOKANSON, R.N., Superintendent 207 EOOTE AVENUE JAIVIESTOWN, NEW YORK J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 Character Good clothes are like good men-you may like their looks, but it is their acts which really Win your admiration. Griffon Clothes are more than good-Iooking- they'll turn in a performance in long Wear and sturdy service that will merit your applause. They only cost you 320, 325, or 330. Fine assortment of furnishings to select from. joNEs at SCHARF, INC. 210 MAIN STREET Compliments of WARNER BROS. TH EATRES Operating THE PALACE and WINTER GARDEN jamestowvis Finest Theatres HOTEL IAMESTOWN 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. M. Stamm MANICURIST IN ATTENDANCE 8 A. M.-6:30 P. M., Saturday 8 P. M. 126 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 t is said that Washington once threw a dollar across the Potomac. A Wag remarked that a dollar Went further in those days. A dollar can be made to go a good way in these days, also. It depends on Where you spend it. Our prices are reasonable, and our Service Department is at your disposal with new and original ideas for programs, dance bids, window cards, etc. Try ns. JOURNAL PRESS, INC. 212 West Second Street Opposite New Erie Station Compliments of the HOLMQUIST STUDIO GRADUATES' PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY Compliments of BASSETT SQUARE DEAL JEWELERH 302 MAIN STREET J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 127 Song Hits Here We Are ...,... Delicious ............ All of Me ..........,,,,,,,. just a Little Closer ......... I Love a Parade ..................,. How Long Will It Last? ....... Poor Butterfly ...........,..,,,..,, Lies ............,......, Tired ......................,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, Life Is just a Bowl of Cherries ........,. Faded Summer Love ,,,,,.,,.,,.,.,,,,,,.,,. Strangers ,.,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, When We're Alone .......... Concentrating On You ....... Somebody Loves You ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, just a Blue-Eyed Blonde ........ VVhy Did It Have To Be Me? .......... You Try Somebody Else ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Was That the Human Thing To Do? Sleepy-Time Down South .,.,,.,.,.,,,, Football Freddie ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,.,,-,, Two Loves ........,,.......... It All Depends On You ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, What Price Love? ............ ,.....,, Dancing On the Ceiling ........... ..,....c Oh! What a Thrill ......,,.,,...,.........,...,. Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea .......................,,,.,...... She Didnit Say lNo ......... ...,.... Too Late ...................... Tell Tales .......................... ........ That Little Boy of Mine Blah, Blah, Blah ................,................. Auf Wiedersehen, My Dear ...,.......... Sophomore Class Virginia Neill Mary Conroy Fritz Lindstrom and Dorothy Hake Philip Swanson Bob Kidder and Marion Folkins Althea Partridge Jeanette Wiltsie Bob McGee Jim Goodell Doris Forsgren and Cornell Seaburg Otis Spence-Spelling Paul Johnson and Betty Keefe Mary Hayes and History C. Marshall jones Tommy Gregoris Bob Stewart George Paquin Mr. Wilson in Period I History Class Betty Ann Adair Frederick Benson Ann Brill George Jackson To our married colleagues Bob Kiley Miss Dean Miss Freck Miss Clark Lois Brier Lynn Clark Rudy Carlson Jerome Moberg Senior Class J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 BOBBING IS A BEAU- XXWNX TIEYINC PROCESS N ' if it is artistically done. We are ex' , 1 perts, and from the Straight Flem- ish to the f'Ultra Boyislf' we can cli an effect in bobbed coiffure for I 952, J, 9 f , elll A .: ,A ' SAW xxxx V 5 'Tjxxxxxx Q QT ' ah Cliff. 5 C LGE A X 3 5: X1 . V ' .uf A ' A I Sammy A P you that will produce a flattering impression on your friends. O f ,Al RAFFAS BARBER SHOP OVER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ENTRANCE ON THIRD ST. coR. THIRD AND MAIN sTREETs, JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Sanitary Up-to-date Equipment Five Barbers, N0 Waiting Tvferztietb Century Service Open Evenings 'Till Nine Engrayed Weddipg Compliments of Invitations, Calling Cards, Etc. JQNES In a hurry-if necessary T PRINTING CO. 17-19 MARKET sr. 322 WASHINGTON sT. Commercial Printers Since 1898 Dial 4-988 Rubber Stamp Manufacturers Ellld SpCClEllty Compliments of Sho s , P S L E N N Y s See Us Hr Your Gfmhmuon RED mulCREEN BARBER SHOP needs. We will be pleased to serve you. Pull line of knit Suits and Dresses. Sweaters, Lingerie, Hosiery, Gloves, Bags, Scarfs, etc, ' ' AT PRENDERGAST E See ns for yard goods ,7 L Z J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 ECON SERVICE PRINTING CO. 207 PINE STREET, JUST ABOVE SECOND jAMEsToWN, N, Y. C ompliments of T. N. NELSON Emma aah Clinuntrg Q'LIn1hra JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 1- i h .SJ Better Golf is now possible with Iow-priced outnts. Stop in and swing the new 1932 clubs on our indoor range. L. W. COLLINS 109 E. THIRD ST. 130 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 WINNERS OF THE INTER-STATE CUP From left to right standing. Angeline Ferro, Anna Phillips, Henrietta Card, Edwin Green CCoalcl-0, Violet Hagle, Norma Browne, Marian Lloyd. From left to right sitting. Irene Hook, Helen Berg, Lillian Bames. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM for 1932 at JAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE HIS group of girls under the continuous training of Edwin Green, as coach, during the season of sports that has just come to a close, brought honor and credit to themselves as well as to the jamestown Business College by winning the silver cup and cham- pionship in the basketball tournament for girls in Northwestern Penn- sylvania and Southwestern New York. The Hnal game was played on a neutral court in jamestown between the girls of the j. B. C. and a similar team, the Warren Y. W. C. A., Warren, Pa. Final score Z9 to Z6 in favor of the College team. The game throughout was played with a high degree of skill and speed by both teams at such close mar- gins that the intense interest of a large audience was maintained to the Hnish. . J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 131 SCHOOLBOY i'VVISDClVI Average means something that hens lay eggs on. An antidote is a funny story that you have heard before. Acrimony, sometimes called holy, is another name for marriage. Matrimony is a place where souls suffer for a time on account of their sins. . ' An epistle is the wife of an apostle. A polygon is a dead parrot. A spinster is a bachelor's wife. Homer wrote the Gddity. Lady Macbeth died of sleeping sickness. Penelope was the last hardship that Ulysses endured on his journey. In Christianity a man can only have one wife. This is called Mon- otony. The zebra is like the horse only striped, and is chiefly used to illus- trate the letter Z. All brutes are imperfect animals. Man alone is a perfect beast. Martin Luther died a horrible death. He was excommunicated by a bull. SELFISH A small boy traveling alone had a severe cold and kept up a con- tinuous sniffling which irritated the old lady across the aisle of the coach. Boy, haven't you a handkerchief? finally asked the lady in des- peration. Yes, but I never lend it to strangers, Was the boy's prompt answer. ASK HIM ANOTHER Hello, is that the pavvnbrokerls P Yes, sirf' What time is it, please ?,' I am not here to tell you the time. But, sir, it's you who have got my watch. 132 J . H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 CoNG'RATuLAT1oNs GRADUATES From the p gui , ff ff ..... lj, f 1 'W1,,,,,,f,ffwwwffff ,,,,,,,,,,,, If , .A ' lang ' fl!! Wfffffffflxlfr X X 'nf' ,I f ff' ' I ,, a 4-45 If 11 -nag 711,14 fn' 7 7 ' H fyffflfnm., -' 4 V, fmffmlffrffw' TNQ ' , N Q, 1 I Z' 4fWlWlff 'W W 7l77 7 w umfm 1111 ..,,,.,..,,, , ,,,w M ff1ml11m111l1l0fff'W H , . T 'III 5 1 nllll ,, I ..,,m:w- 'f'Q.--fsffs' Headquarters for CARAMEL POPCORN CHOICE CANDIES FANCY NUTS POTATO CHIPS Perfectly Seasoned Pop Corn THIRD AT PINE STREET DISTINCTIVE KODAK FINISHING Have you seen our new style of Kodak print? If not, bring in or mail us your next 1881-1932 Marks the continuance of this business. That's 51 years. We hope to march step by step with you for a similar period ro11 of Elm. You'11 be sur- to Come. prised with the results. GLOBE PHOTO LUNDQUIST jAMi3sToWN, Ni Y. HARDWARE J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 133 CHILDRENS SAYINGS . When We were talking about the Indians, we learned that the mother Indian was called the squaw. I asked, Now, what do you thinkthe baby is called ? One child said: The squawkerf' Whenever any subject came up for discussion in kindergarten, Jim, who had just come from California, had much to say as to how things were, or were not, done there. Then came a snow-storm, and the children had many things to tell about their winter activities. Jim was silent for a few moments and then he said: Miss A, you know God wants there to be snow in California, but the police Won't allow it. A four and one-half year-old entering kindergarten the first day, cast an exploring eye around the room, finally centering on a tall rubber plant. After a prolonged look, he asked: What you 'spectin' to get off that, beans or spinach ? A four and one-half year-old painted a peculiar blue square in the middle of her paper, then all around this put small spots of black. Teacher: What is it, Jean ? Jean: Oh, that's a birthday cake with lots of flies after it. A child observing the first painter began painting her own ideas and made' a square with a door-like opening, and a big ball for a knob She then put small black dots all around this. Teacher: What have you made, Betty F Betty: That's my house with the flies on the outside of my door. They can't get my cake. GLEANINGS Said nine-year-old Herbert: I suppose I will go to call on the girls some day: all the big boys do. But I'm blest if I'll ever stay up after eight o'clock for any girl I 1 Little John saw his teacher prepare to eat her lunch. When he returned in the afternoon, he said to her, I told my mother you had a crab for your lunch, and she said, 'The old woman is a crab herself '. 134 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 1-A 1 l 3 Clear-cut, sharp, tone-yielding printing plates and illustra tion demand careful handling every step of the way Makeshifts have 110 place with IOURNAL ENGRA VINGS and ILLUSTRATIONS -A policy justified by results. ' The plates in this issue were made by JOURNAL ENGRAVING COMPANY JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 135 ONE ON DAD To Tom, who had been cutting up, his mother exclaimed Wearily, Why can't you be a good boy F '4Well, Mother, I'll be good for a nickelf' Mother: For shame, you ought to be like your father-good for nothingf'-The Open Road. ACCESSIBILITY PLUS Mr. Spinkes: But why did you buy a dachshund for the children P Mr. Linkes: So that they can all pet him at oncefl-Christian Science Monitor. NOT AN UNUSUAL SPEECH Young Gabber made quite a long speech at the club forum last nightfl What was he talking about ?,' He didn't sayfl-Judge. SHE DIDN'T KNOW SHEEP Now, Haroldfl said the teacher, 'tif there were eleven sheep in a Held and six jumped the fence, how many would there be left ?,' None,,' replied Harold. Why, there would, said she. No, ma'am, there wouldn't,'l persisted Harold. You may know arithmetic, but you don't know sheep. -Exchange. 136 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 In our thoroughly equipped and fully stocked PRESCRIP- JEWELRY CO, TION DEPARTMENT, careful, INCORPORATED skilled pharmaclsts use only ma- ., , terials of the Hnest obtainable MEN'S STRAP quam' WATCHES Filling Prescriptions RIBBON WATCHES . RINGS Is Our Specialty SILVERWARE DIAMONDS Choice Assortment of Graduation Gifts Expert Watch Repairing 305 NORTH MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 32-895 WINN B ERG Sz BATCHELLER II3 N. MAIN ST. HEDBERGS HOME BAKERY 277 WILLARD STREET Society Caterings a Specialty DIAL 54-892 85 Compliments SHARPYINC' I C. GALLAGH ER Plumbing Heating BARBER SHOP Ventilation Coal Stokers 304 PINE STREET 112 N. MAIN ST. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 FLOWERS NELSON 81 BUTTS, INC. 17 N. MAIN ST. P HON E 6-888 THE CAKE SHOP R. E. DAVIS 22 EAST THIRD STREET SODERSTROM'S Men's Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings CUSTOM TAI LORI NG 201 E. SECOND STREET We Congregate at the because we feel at home there. No matter whether it is Chat or Chet or Milford or Peter or Tom- We Are Always Welcome 932 137 138 I . H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 W W W NX WU 55224 Cbllege Grade m --1 -5'l'rl11dd1'd R ws-so I if-'5?Il,N1g Coursesin Business Adrrunlstratlon , B Accountancy X X Q EE713 ffff Bookkeeping Standard Secretalial S cr tar-:al Sczence ., 74 5,-,,,. N LL 'F' XX -uv LI : 1 MEAN S WN OF BETTER DAYS T H E DA Send for 0urM2w Catalog address Registrar 1028 Main Street BUFFALO, N EW YORK ,:-Tilf-Y, si X Q nf-'ff Courses in 'gsxwyeife -fgum fr . . P ' A:-5,: ' Shorthand Typewrftzng , , KW' if ',I,. e e '- 1 E....... -N Nw... ,xo-X9 lwQ',l0n , It Pags To Attend A Good School . A 1 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 139 ALL WRONG A party at the Zoological Gardens, says Tit-Bits, stood puzzled be- fore a bird. It,s a heaglef' said one. It's not, said another, it,s a howlf' They appealed to a bystander. Both wrong, he said shortly, itls a nawk V,-Exchange. BE CALM, MAN! Two golfers who had sliced their drives into the rough searched for a long time without success, a kindly old lady watching them with sym- pathetic interest. Finally, after the search had lasted half an hour, the dear old lady spoke to them. 'KI don't want to bother you, gentlemenfl she said, but would it be cheating if I told you where they are PM-Exchange. CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK A wealthy real estate operator had given his little girl a splendidly equipped doll's house. On his return after a week's absence he asked her how she liked it. It's very nice, daddyf' she said. f'But where is it P he inquired, not seeing it anywhere around the nursery. Oh, I rented it furnished to Cousin Betty for 50 cents a weekfl- Boston Transcript. FINANCIAL PRIMER Five-year-old Mary was teaching three-year-old Audrey the value of different coins: That's a dime, it will buy lots of candy. That's a nickelg it will buy an ice-cream cone. That's a penny, it's only good for Sunday School l -Children. 140 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 HOTEL JAMESTOWN The House Beautiful HOTEL SAMUELS Famous for Food jAlVl ESTOWN'S POPULAR HOTELS Hospitality-the universal language, brightens our lives-makes us happy. So, too, when it is applied to a hotel, the interior reflects the gaiety, enjoyment and richness of life. Sympathy and friendly service-these are the great essentials of true hospitality. K n A101995 C bl Under Personal Direction WILLIAM P. GRACE MANAGING DIRECTOR J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 141 THE WOMAN OF IT So you asked Geraldine to marry you Pl' Yes, but I didnlt have any luck. Why didn't you tell her about your rich uncle ? I did. Geraldine's my aunt nowf,-Humorist QLondonj. I'll teach you to make love to my daughterf' yelled the irate parent. Wish you wouldf' replied the ardent suitor. I don't seem to be making much headway. Joe Piatz: I can't go to school today. Father: Why not ? J. P.: I don't feel Well. Father: Where don't you feel well?', J. P.: In school! 'fHAVE YOU EVER HEARD THESE? Bob Carlson: Hey, got your bookkeeping done ? Elverton Helgren: Boy! Am I sick! Robert C. Wilson: Particularly Betty Appleyard: Darn Tootin' V' Ruth Bergquist: Fiddlesticks.,' Jennie Hall: Yeah! I . H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 PROTECT your Walls and drapes with jame- co m e t a 1 shields and cabinets for r a diat ors fur n i shed W i t h o r W i t h o u t copper Wa- ter p a n s and in col- ors to match your woodwork or decorative colors. Manufactured by JAMESTOWN METAL EQUIPMENT CO jANu5ToWN,NEmfYoRK W here Young Fellows Find STYLE L Ina C ovnplirnents of BARBER'S CREAM ERY 370 E. THIRD ST. V Always ready to serve with the best I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 143 JAMESTOWNIS LEADING STORE EOR FURNITURE AND FLOOR-COVERINGS KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REERIGERATORS MAGIC CHEE and SMOOTHTOP GAS RANGES FIELD 81 WRIGHT CO. The Store Where Good Furniture Is Not Expensive I00-108 MAIN STREET PHONE 3-183 Compliments of MOHAWK SODA and SANDWICH SHOP FOURTH AND PINE STREETS and V THE MOHAWK INN EAST LAKE ROAD AT GREENHURST TENTH STREET HOTEL GRQCERY JAMESTOWN and PHARMACY HOME BAKERY GEORGE H. INGERSON 67 W. TENTH ST. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. The Store Where Quality Excel: HOTEL JAMESTOWN BUILDING Tel. 4-825. We Deliver Fre 6 ll-.. 4g 144 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 BEGINNING ANOTHER CENTURY HEN the New York State Legislature in 1831 was - asked to charter a bank at jamestown, assemblymen and senators replied with remarks about the wil- derness of Chautauquef' Sneers of that kind were not enough to discourage three of the young promoters of the bank. Alvin Plumb was only 25 years old when he organized a company that built and operated The Chautauquef' Hrst steamboat on the lake. Richard P. Marvin at 28 years of age was beginning the long campaign that finally brought a railroad to Jamestown. It was not strange that these ambitious young men should join with Elial T. Foote, only a few years olderl in establishing the Hrst bank in the county. The bank they founded has served the public for over one hundred years. Chautauqua County is no longer a wil- derness. Ambitious young people of today can begin their careers with the advice and assistance of this experienced institution. GNQOWD Begin with a Thrift Account in THE NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY BANK FOUNDED 1831 lil J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 932 145 Name School High Lights Favorite Pastime Future Favorite Sayings Otis Spence Marie Hosie Phyllis Eckman Maxine Myers and Helen Myers Growing a mustache Chauffeur Making cut-rate pur- A second Culbertson chases Musical Comedienne Prima Donna Tap dancing Successors to the Duncan sisters What a twuckI I guess I'II go to Eckerd's. Hi, pall VVhere's n1eeting?,' George Paquin Eating candy Floorwalker I'm hungry. June Carlson Dating John Society matron Um-huh. Harvey Richard- son Crooning A second Bing Cros- Mi-mi-mi-mi. Gertrude Peter- by May I take the son Chewing gum Jockey star car? Dorothy Johns- Successor to Kate Seen Kib1ing? ton Gaining weight Smith Burtis Blanch- Conducting Ander- Another Cab Callo- Don't call me ard son's string quartet way Burtis? Doris Haber- T bush Doin' the Raccoon Chorus girl Got a date? EQUIPPED for ECONOMY and SERVICE PRI-AD BUILDING FOURTH AT CLINTON SCHOOL ANNUALS CATALOGS FOLDERS A Complete Service Department PLAN LAYOUT COPY PRINTING MAILING 146 J . H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 OFFKIEIXHHPMENT SOCIAL AND BUSINESS STATIONERY' I CREETINC CARDS for EVERY OCCASION Agency for Royal Portable Typewriter GI-EER-DUNN CO. -.,-:T .-,Z-H' 1 1? A A y!QwE'2ww ERATERNITY TI? I Egg We jewelry and Favors lf 7,1 3 I Aze- MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES 7 1 WHEEL GOODS AND A .ACCESSORIES We Specialize in Wheel Goods Repairs BALDWIN'S JAMESTOWN JEWELRY SI-IOP CYCLE SHOP, lm. H 218 Prendergast Avenue Practical jewelers Phone 5-895 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 SWANSON'S THE TOGGERY DRUG SHOP STORE .. Clothing and Furnish- ings for Men and F93 Young Men TH1R.D AT PINE O. W. CEDERQUIST JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 110 N. MAIN ST. BROSTROM-CONNER SHOE CO. 19 N. MAIN ST. BROOKLYN SQUARE For Men For Women WALKOVII-ERD SHOES WALKOVKENRD SHOES FREEMAN SHOES VITALITY SHOES For Children KALI-STEN-IKS BOOK - HEADQUARTERS Compliments of RENTAL LIBRARY Otto W. Wiquist 1 and Son TH E BOOK SHOP 216 CHERRY ST. HOTEL SAMUELS BLDG. 9 N' MAIN ST' 148 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 DRY CLEANING PROTECTS THE HEALTH OE THE NATION I 'CK A 'C' 'I Y .-..-. X cf 4 . -.-. 1 :43 ANDERSON CLEANING WORKS JAMESTOWN CLEANING CO. BACOT CLEANING CO. LANDY BROS. CARPENTER CLEANING WORKS THOMAS CLEANING CO., INC. CHISHOLM CLEANING CO. VALONE 81 CO. YOUNG'S CLEANERS J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 149 AN INCREASE So you met Mary today ? Yes, I hadn't seen her for ten years. Has she kept her girlish figure P Kept it? She's doubled it! Emmett Rapp Clooking out the door at Eugene Love and Dan Ru- bini talkingj : What's that? Gas Station ?', She: K'My artist friend said he was going to paint me. He: He probably didn't like the job you did. HEARD IN THE CLASSROOM Mrs. Himes fin costume designing classj: You children MUST practice making eyes. Miss Berquist, Cpointing to a circle on the blackboardj: Has everyone a figure like mine P Stude Cin P. G. classj: Miss Schlotzer, tell me one thing. Miss Schlotzer: What is it ? ' Stude: Are sheets of water what they cover the beds of rivers with ? Miss Dickson: K'Mary, give me a sentence containing a conjunc- tion. Mary Luciano: The cow was tied to the fence with a rope. Miss Dickson: But where is the conjunction ? Mary L.: i'The rope! It connects the cow to the fence. Mr. VVilliams fin geometry classj: Now, watch the board while I run through it. 150 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 You Are Cordially Invited To Visit Us In Our New Location AFTER JUNE FIRST A BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE IIIOTEL SAMUELS BLDGJ Monarch Stationery 81 Paper Co , Inc AT I5 WEST THIRD Congratulations and RICHMAN BRQS Best Wishes QIJASS QF 1932 ESTABLISHED 1879 I, M Q ALL 320.00 Sold Direct From - Our Factories To You AND when the time comes for Wedding Bells . . . '33 JUST REMEMBER We have DIAMONDS . . . and WEDDING RINGS, THE RIQHMAN wo' BROS. Co. Thi? Watch Shop 213 N, MAIN STREET 3 W. FIRST ST. Dial 5-908 JAMESTOWN, N. Y. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 151 Dear Teacher: Please excuse Willy for being tardy this morning because he fell in the mud. I would a'ppreciate it if you would do the same. Mrs. Wilson, TRAGEDY IN A NUTSHELL Mule in a barnyard, lazy and sick. Boy with a pin on the end of a stick. Boy jabbed the mule--mule gave a lurch- QServices Monday at the M. E. Churchj. - Bowling Green Exponent. TOUGH! joe Piatz: I'1n so tough I eat scissors to keep me in trimf, Orsell Price: I am so tough I sharpen my teeth with an emery wheel and trim my nails with a buzz savvf, a Merle Pillsbury: 'Tm so hard I use crushed stone for toothpastef' LET'S START A FUND TO BUY- Roller Skates-for Harlow Johnson to use through Upper Study Hall Heel-Plates-so that Gunny Enlund can be heard ' Season Tickets-for Ted Wi11te1's in the library Staycombe-for George Clapp Speedometer-for Don Allen Curtis's car CPD Recipe Book-for Lynn Clark I Reserved Seat-in study hall for Fritz and Dot Razor-for Qtis Spence's mustache Pocket Comb-for Bill Tiffany Alarm Clock-for Mary Reger A Pillovv-for K'SleepyH Helgren A Truck-'for Carolyn Frick A Pair of Silk Stockings-for Sam Palermo - A Pension-from school for Harvey Richardson. 152 I H . . S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 This Business ,CAMPUS TOGS, Of Suits with' Two Trousers 319.75 A splendid Way HBRAEBURNH to exaggerate the importance of graduation is to take advantage of the family pride and get Dad's okay for a New Suit. Suits with Two Trousers 326.00 and more ELANN EL SLAC KS SH I RTS TIES HATS JOHNSON Sz ANDERSON, INC. Quality Clothing ZI9 MAIN STREET MAPLE SHADE CREAMERY 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. Watches, Diamonds and jewelry Elgin, Hamilton, Tavannes and Illinois Watches ERNEST SMITH Diamond Mountings a Specialty 104 EAST THIRD ST. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 153 Otie: What is the difference between an old man, a young man, and a worm ? Arnie: There is no difference, a chicken gets them all. Why telegraph when it's cheaper and quicker to telawoman. Why do blushes creep over girls' faces? Because if they ran, tl'1ey'd kick up too much dust. THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN: 1. Infant 2. Little girl 3. Girl 4. Young lady 5. Young lady 6. Young lady 7. Young lady? Miss Bargar Qrevoking the speaking privilege in the fourth period study hallj: Don't ask me to speak for Five minutes. Miss Stonehouse: Name all the Presidents in order. George Clapp: I don't know! Miss Stonehouse: When I was your age I knew all the Presidents in order. George Clapp: Yesg but when you were my age there were not so many Presidents. TRUE TOO Teacher: Jimmy, why do you spell bank with a large B? Jimmy: 'Cause my pa says that a bank is no good unless it has a large capital. -School Board journal. 1 154 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 ALWAYS WELCGIVIE You may be one of our best customers or you may not as yet have visited our new banking home-one of the finest bank buildings in southwestern New York. In any case, you will always be welcome here at this locally-owned and managed institution where personal service, the most modern facilities and at- tractive appointments combine to assure a truly sat- isfactory banking relationship. ?Over 35,000 Dep0sit01's- Depository for funds 01' the United States G0ve1'11me11t and United States Postal Savings. BANK OF JAMESTOWN AUTO ELECTRIC WHEEL ALIGNMENT BATTERY RADIATOR HYDRAULIC sH0X SERVICE BRAKES CARBURETOR fpecfalfled - - 41m ST . J ESTOWN, N.Yi pl101'lC 7' 18 9 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 155 Son: Father, what is college-bred? Father: Son, college-bred is made of the flour of youth and the dough of old agef' PREPAREDNESS Gne night a small boy thought it was going to rain. After he had undressed and said his prayers, he said very seriously to his mother, Mother, please wake me up when it starts to rain because I can't sleep when it rainsf, RIDDLES You can find me in New England or New York State. Who am I? I am part of a fish, I can growl. I am a body of water. Who am I? Answer-Finger Lake. I am long and thing people ride over me in boats, in trains, in cars. I have to be good at arithmetic, especially division. You must be very careful of me or I may cut you. I am always at war with myself, be- cause the last of my name does just the opposite of what the first part does. Wlio am I? Answer-Connecticut River. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1932 raduation Gift C heck Preference HANDBAGS UIVIBRELEAS FOUNTAIN PENS IVIANIGURE SETS HAT BOXES OVERNIGHT BAGS MESH BAGS DIARIES TOILETWARE PHOENIX HOSIERY JEWEL BOXES COSTUME JEWELRY KODAKS MILITARY BRU-SI-IES TI E CASES GLADSTONE BAGS TRAVELING BAGS BILL FOLDS KEYTAINERS KITBAGS GOLF SETS GOLF BALLS SWEATERS TENNIS RACKIETS HANDXERGHIEPS BELTS AND BUCKLES GLXQVES NECKTIES BRIDGE SETS BRIEF CASES WRITING GASES RAZOR5 DESK SETS 5255 553355 MEIBIIIZIQQKS DRESSING CASES SCARFS PHOTO FRAMES LINGERIE HARTIvIANN WARDROBE IIIIQSIGAE POWDER BOXES TRUNXS M Gslhird at Gherrq 'S Autographs Yflgwfwg, i2l,'!16LTL,Q1Li,ff ' jff,g1.j, j, f 'Zf'f' f , M1 j,wfW,zfz.., I I -,gxgf z1ff1,,,,.,,g-if, -7 C O? Index to Advertisers Baldwin's Jewelry Shop ........................................... Bank of Jamestown, The ........ Barber's Creamery ...,....,...... Bassettys Jewelry Store ....... Book Shop, The ,,.,..................... Brostrom-Conner Shoe Co. .... , Bryant-Stratton College .......... Cake Shop, The ............ Camp Art Co. ....................., . Chatfield Sz Sharp, Inc. ............ . Collins' Sporting Goods Co. .... . Corn Crib, The ........................ Dewey-Davis Printing Co. ..,......... . Econ Service Printing Co., The ....... Field Sz Wright Co., The ............... First National Bank, The ...... Gallagher's Barber Shop ...... Geer-Dunn Co., The .......... Globe Photo Co., The ..... Hause Garage, The ............. Hedberg's Home Bakery ...... Holmquist Studio, The ..,... Hollenbeck s Lunch .............,..... Hotel Jamestown, The .................... Hotel Jamestown Barber Shop ....., Hotel Jamestown Pharmacy .,...... Hotel Samuels, The ................ Ingerson Grocery, The .,.... ....,. Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Business College, The ...... Conservatory of Music ,...,. Cycle Shop, The ................ Dry Cleaners Association ...... Evening Journal, The ......... Metal Equipment Co., The .... . Pharmacy, The .................,...................... Printing Concern, The .......................................... Retail Dry Goods Dealers Association 146 154 142 126 147 147 138 137 120 136 129 132 128 129 143 120 136 146 132 154 136 126 122 140 125 143 140 143 130 122 146 148 122 142 137 145 119 Index to Advertisers-CCont.l Johnson 81 Anderson, Inc. Jones SL Scharf Co., The .....,. . jones Baking Co., The ......,...... Journal Engraving Co., The ..... . Journal Press, Inc., The ......,... . Lambros' .......................... Lenny's Barber Shop ................. Lockwood s .....................,.....,,........ Lundquist Hardware Co,, The ,...... Maltby-Hemphill Co. ...... . Maple Shade Creamery ,..... Mason Jewelry Co. .,...,.... . Milady's Shoppe ............ Mohawk Inn ............,........ Monarch Stationery Co. ,...,........... . National Chautauqua County Bank ..,... Nelson 81 Butts Flower Shop ........... Nelson, T. N. .............................,...... . Nordic Temple Restaurant, The ....... Paquin and Co. ................................................ . Parisian Beauty and Barbe r Shop, The Printz Co., The ..........................................,.... ,.., Raffa's Bobbing Parlors ........... Richman Brothers Co., Th C ..... Rosetta Hair Shoppe ......... Silk and Specialty Shop ....,. Smith, Ernest, jeweler Soderstrom, Tailor ....... . Song Shoppe, The ........ Swanson Drug Store ....... Toggery Shop, The .....,........... Warner Bros. Theatres, Th C ........ Watch Shop, The .................,.. W. C. A. Hospital ................... Winnberg Sz Batcheller Co. Wiquist, Otto W. and Son 152 125 128 134 126 124 128 156 132 121 152 136 121 143 150 144 137 129 121 120 124 142 128 150 122 128 152 137 122 147 147 125 150 124 136 147