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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1933 volume:

5 Q QQ' W' L QNM3MMl , -m 45- fb , . N X w l f ZW I . . A wf. I 'yd' N M 2 ,aww off flue WD jk if Wm W MMA QW ,M MMR UMW f Q Ar X0 V9 K KVM? Q-fffgf M' n - f 7 X 7 3' X QEV K 'sf + iv Ki J 5 X H ,, ' , T9 3 l My M 7 was wg N9 A E G if R N u W 4 X -,U X Q1 W , , , M 1, ,M QU W KX' - v x was X mi? X . ...N jllC3IlI I!'14I9!llFIEIDMIVl 'lmarsw MIDIIFIIK 7 annum acllhdllumllrelznmqgnuludlu lllanllme 3 , 4 W 4 N N f l XG , Miss MARY A. BARGAR Head of Latin Dept. Committee on Baccalaureate Miss FANNY L. SHERWOOD Mathematics , Committee on Caps and Gowns X E Miss MADELEINE C. ROGERS English Committee on Class Song and Motto MR ALLER F. AYERS Science Asst Athletic Coacb Committee on Caps and Gowns Miss GERALDINE E. MAHONEH' Committee on Standard Rings MR ROBERT C. WILSON History Director of Dramatics Lyceum Advisor Y 333 --' .. .-W -l5w f tfv1! I' MR, HARRY A. KLINE Head of Science Dept. Committee on Caps and Gowns Miss DOROTHY H. XVICKWIRE Commercial Committee on Caps and Gowns Miss MYRTLE L. PAETZNICK English Committee on Play and Class Day Program Miss ANNA MAURITZSON Latin Committee on Announcements 9 Miss LILLIAN BRINK Commercial Committee on Honor Roll Director of Senior Play Committee on Class Day Program xx. X , ..,,.,, Jai.: g.a.,,. .. M ISS H ELEN MCMAHON Chairman of Senior Advisors XlihTfr tm0mics N-l ,f I . l l To Miss McMahon- A true and understanding friend of young people-we, the class of '33, pay loving tribute. We wish to express our appreciation of her untiring and faithful service in our behalf. We regret that we will no longer benefit by her guidance, but are glad to know that the class of '35 will fall heir to her friendship and leadership. RED AND GREEN STAFF THE RED AND GREEN STAEE 1933 YEAR BOOK JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK WILLIAM TAYLOR . LEROY BARKSTROM . RICHARD THRASHER lidizfor-in-Cbief Business Manager . Advertising Manager Conzfribuhng Editors ' ALFRED HAMMERSTROM, '33 DOROTHY WATSON, '33 B. PAUL JOHNSON, '33 DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN, '33 XVILLIAM THOMAS, '33 JOYCE RANDALL, '33 JANE LUNDQUTST, '34 Basirzes ERNEST JONES, '33 RODGER GUSTAFSON, '33 EVAN BERGXVALL, '33 ROBERT JOHNSON, '33 JOHN ECKLUND, '34 Art BURDETTE CARLSON, '33 SEYMOUR SMITH, '34 MARY JANE NTURPHY, '34 BARBARA PRICE, '34 LILLIAN CARD, '34 JEAN CI-IIVERTON, '34 MARY JANE SAMUELSON, '35 EMORY OSGOOD, '35 5 A ssistants CHARLES NORD, '34 FORD SVVANSON, '34 JACK BROWN, '34 GUST JONES, '35 Editors LAURETTA CASLER, '33 ELINORGRACE CHARLTON, '33 OSCAR ANDERSON, '33 PAUL LANSING JOHNSON, '33 Typists ALBERTA CARLSON, '33 LOIS COURSON, '33 ELIZABETH HANLIN, '33 Advisor, MIS ALICE ENOSTROIVI, '33 RUTH ERICKSON, '33 ENID HAUENSTEIN, '33 CQ W U7 'T' uf C R1 3' 77 TU :J rn ru 74 1 11 II 'xx EDITORIAL Never before in our history have we been confronted with world conditions parallel to those of today. Members of this class realize, doubtless, the critical and far-reaching problems that will confront them as they leave the protecting portals of their Alma Mater. Facing the realities of life even in normal times is a hard enough task for a young person but with conditions as they exist today it seems a well-nigh insur- mountable venture. We should realize that, only by adjusting ourselves to the occasion with a spirit of cooperation, faith, and the will to con- quer, shall We be able to hold steadfast to our ambitions and aspirations for the future. With a spirit of optimism that cannot be denied, let us, the class of 1933, appoint ourselves right now the ''depression-busters and depres- sion preventers' of tomorrow, for upon our shoulders is going to rest the solution of future financial tangles, upon our shoulders is going to rest the future welfare and prosperity of the world. As we have learned from experience, let us profit by that experience. As a closing thought may I leave with you this quotation from Phil- lips Brooks which seems singularly appropriate for a graduate to keep always in mind: To work, to help, and to be helped, to learn sympathy through suf- fering, to learn faith by perplexity, to reach truth through wonder, behold! this is what it is to prosper, this is what it is to livef' rlf his Dk Witliiii these pages are contained brief items relating to the various organizations, to our athletics, and to the individual members of the Senior class. We have attempted to review the defeats and victories, the work and play of this last pleasant year. If, in the future, by glancing through these pages, happy memories of what We were like in our work and play are recalled, we, the 1933 Red and Green staff will feel satisfied with this annual. MERTON P. CORWIN Principal of I. H. S. This year marks the thirteenth anniversary of Merton P, Corwin's administration as principal of j. H. S. Following Mr. Fletcher in this oHice,4he has proven him- self to be a worthy successor to that gentleman as a school executive. Endowed' with the rare faculty of knowing how to deal with young people, he has gained the love and respect of all those who have attended high school under his guidance. The quiet but forceful man- ner manifested by him in carrying out his various duties as principal has revealed a fairness which even the most hardened truant will acknowledge. He is considered by his l70O or more students, not merely as their principal, but as their friend. lt has been a pleasure to the students of the Class of l933 to consider Mr. Corwin as one of their understand- ing and helpful advisors, and we extend to him our sin- cere wishes for the continued success which has so char- acterized him in the past. MR. PERSELL I 112 lr l if Since the Class of 1933 is the nrst to graduate under the admin- istration of Mr. George A. Persell, the new Superintendent of Schools, we take this opportunity of extending to him our sincere wishes for a long and successful term. 7 The Faculty MERTON P. CORWIN, Principal lllARGARET C. GRAHAM, Principal's Secretary Zeke CLARA C. FRANSEN, Office Assistant CQ,u1f Art Department Himes, Eleanor P. Isbell, Joan Latin Department Bargar, Mary A., Dept. Head Mauritzson, Anna Smith, Gladys M. Commercial Department 5' Eckberg, Agnes B., Dept. ad Library Department .XX brahamson, Ruth M. . Green, Ella W., Dept. Headwa. B?fg1U2111. Ellen NYlJl0m fr Hager, Shirley, Office Assistant, .I132lingilI2X2igaigJr Q,ffiHAyl Ilfancher, Giievieye E. if ,- y - Q if . i 'uermann, ugema nk, Lillian 1 haddockr Frances L' J Mathematics Department '7 JM Johnson, Mabel G. . . fa f - TX Willianis, Avary E., D pt. ead . MacAlp1ne, Ruth M wg B . Ad E Rundle, Sara E. F-ergqulstw H Eb ' Velie, Mattie arman' A Q ' Wickwire, Dorothy H. English Department Moon, Denton I. Sherwood, Fanny L. W'alrad, Nell C. Weidler, Edna M. Freck, Laura F., Dept. Head V XV' I VV Clarke, Marcella B. ms OW' George ' Dean, Bonny B. ' Dickson, Hazel F. Modern Language. Department Johnson, Harriette A. Eckberg, Beatrice E., Dept. Head Lutzhoff, Vvnendy D. Barber, Emma Paetznick, Myrtle L. Maholteyi Geraldine Rogers, Madeleine C. MCGUHI' Florence F' Schermerhorn, E. Mildred , Wood, Ruth H. Music Department Goranson, Arthur History Department Goranson, Ebba H., Supervisor Lingo, William R., Dept. Head Fuller, Gertrude L4 Lennox, E. Pearle P, - Z Ed t- D t t McMahon, Helen G. . V Jyszca uca ion epar men Nelson, Ranghild LQ VVatson, Harry T., Director ROb61'tS, May L- Ayers, Allen F. Stonehouse, Helena Wilson, Robert C. Moon, Denton I. Taft, Rolland H. Trautman, Doris H. Home Economics Department Williaiiis, Hazle M., Dept. Head Hilton, Geraldine Gage, Frances H. J Schryver, Alice E. X53 Industrial Arts Department 4 o VanDerVVarker, Leslie H., Dept. Head ,H 9 9 0 G Webeck, Irene G., Office Assistant 'E 906 Bush, Alfred D. 'l AQGQI Cudlipp, Edwin F. 0 I 4 Harding, Roland Kuhn, Charles A. W Stilson, D. Earl Wheeler, Raymond Science Department Kline, Harry 'W., Dept. Head Ayers, Allen F. Peterson, Theodore M. Schlotzer, Bertha M. Advisors ' Stonehouse, Helena Girls 2 J Winslow, George W., Boys Attendance Teachers Abrahamson, Ruth M., Boys Farman, Nell D., Girls Medical Inspection Department Holman, Dr. Marguerite, Dept. Head Bowers, Jane P., Health Teacher Ellis, Alice M., Health Teacher 8 85.043 82.667 Fredrica K. Venable .... Anna Jeannette Lawson B. Paul Johnson ........ Jean P. Sanger ., ..... VVilliam T. Thomas Carolyn VVaugh Anderson Margaret A. Pope ..,.... Evan Harold Bergwall Arthur E. Carlson .... Marabelle A. Carlson Sara Louise Bates Leola C. Anderson ...... Margaret E. Tuline ..... Laura E. Bratt ...,..... Enid V. Hauenstein ..... 89.708 89.708 89.500 89.500 Alice Marian Haas ..... 89.391 Mary lylitzo ............ 89.250 G. Virginia Bloomquist. . .88.875 Arlene G. Herrick ........ 88.739 F. Jane Moore .......... 88.666 F. A. LeRoy Barkstrom.. John Bentley ........... Solomon Goldberg ....... Nora Jane Starner ....... Lillian Benson .......... Alice E. Engstrom ...... Mildred Sybyl Olson .... Frederick W. Ruesch Alfred S. Bocchino ..... Robert G. Breckenridge. .. Edith C. Anderson ...... Dorothy M. Christensen.. . Julia Belle St. Clair ...... Agnes V. Swanson ...... Virginia Levine ......... Bobetta Davis ........,. Doris R. Anderson ...... Mary J. Strand ......... C. G. Arnold Carlson .... Mary Lenisinecy ........ Helen Beatrice Mattison.. Edward R. Nelson ...... Dora Brighton .......... Victoria S. R. Carlson... Dorothy R. Quist ....... Gilbert S. Smith ........ LaVerne H. Gustafson .... Jack Haupin ............ Laura V. Woite ....,,.. Robert L. Johnson ...... Elizabeth Hanlin ........ Robert A. Carlson ...... Jane Van Vlack ........ Gaylord Franzen ........ Thomas James Foti ....... Hazel V. Anderson ...... Marian Lois Wellman .... June C. Benson ......... Gustaf Chili . . . Ruth Richards . , . . . . Doris Hulten .. . . . . . Cecil M. Kervin . . . . . . .. 88.600 88.522 88.500 88.458 88.250 88.250 88.250 88.136 88.041 87.769 87.714 87.692 87.576 87.541 87.227 87.217 87.208 87.130 87.000 87.000 87.000 87.000 86.583 86.583 86.400 86.375 86.333 86.318 86.200 86.130 86.000 85.958 85.800 85.650 85.576 85.421 85.400 85.333 85.333 85.166 85.148 85.120 Honor Roll . . .95.333 . . .94.08.l . . .93.730 . . .93.250 . . .93.154 . . .92.962 . . .92.882 . . .92.652 . . .92.625 ...91.791 21 ...91.783 322 16 12. Harriet E. Luth ....... .. 13. Ernest A. Jones ......... .. 14. Alfred N. Hammerstrom .. . . 15. Carmella Piazza ......... .. . John Richard Thrasher... .. 17. Rosalind Jeanne Jacobson .... . . 18. Dorothy R. XVatson .... .. 19. Richard A. Marsh .. . . 20. Naomi P. Chapman . Britta Johnson ....... .. 1Deceased. Dorothy P. Jones ....,.. Leona J. Anderson ...... A. Joyce Randell ....... G. David Sundell ...,.... LaMar L. Johnson ...... Dolores M. Johnson ...... Beverly J. Carlson ,,.... Alberta V. Carlson ...... Alice E. Gundberg ....... Robert H. Firth ........ Gladys L. Fosberg ...... Nancy LaBoria ,........ Frances L. Balcom ...... Burnice E. Julin ....... Alfrieda H. R. Nelson .... Frederick P. Swanson. . Jeannette Engwall ....... Edith M. Anderson ...... Arlette M. Nelson ....... Robert S. Anderson ..... Victor Carney .......... Myrna Mae Nelson ..... William A. Taylor ....... M. Lauretta Casler ...... Rachel Siggins . ........ . Charles Becker ......... Elmer Wilfred Adamson.. Richard C. Hager ....... George W. Winslow ...... Theodore Barkstrom ..... Margaret V. Levin ...... Viola H. Anderson .,.... Ruth Emma Anderson .... Roger L. Lindstrom ...... Elwin M. Butterfield .,... Angelo J. Lavalle ....... Ebba I. Woite .......... C. H. Leroy Svensson .... 84.964 84.920 84.750 84.739 84.608 84.524 84.520 84.500 84.400 84.400 84.400 84.391 84.391 84.307 84.250 84.208 84.150 84.111 84.105 84.083 83.956 83.955 83.791 83.769 83.666 83.458 83.434 83.389 83.296 83.273 83.269 83.250 83.217 83.200 83.200 83.200 83.153 Beryl Donna Shay ...... 83.136 June Elizabeth Woleen. . .83.111 Harold L. Johnson ...... 83.086 Anthony James Catania. . .83.041 Florence E. Goldbrandsen.82.958 Lois Courson ........... 82.920 Lawrence Dorler . . . . . , George P. Faulkner ,.... .lane L. Berg ........... R. Stuart Crossman ..... Isabel H. Jandrew ....... Virginia Joyce Sanbury. . 9 82.869 82.833 82.818 82.800 82.750 .82.720 . Frederick J. Billstone .. .. Leroy O. Tengwall .... Paul A. Johnson .. ., Samuel Arnone ........ Marjorie J. Folkins Josephine Mary Calimeri. . Richard Daly Michel. . . Louise Dahlgren ...... Phyllis P. Taber ...... Gordon E. White ..... Mary Jane Swanson . . . Ralph S. Swenson ....... DeEtta Dorothy Carlson. . Eleanor Williamson . Joseph Trusso, Jr. . . . . . A. Jane Ferrin .... . . Beatrice Austin . . . . . . . Thelma C. Ottoson .... A. Evelyn Peterson ..... Sophie Stawiarski ....... Howard R. Nobbs ...... Harlow E. Johnson ..... Raymond C. Alrn ..... Harold P. Johnson ...... Helen F. Sampson ...... Evelyn Louise Eckbloom. Robert A. Larson ..... Eugene A. Grundstrom Anna Sarro ........... Alvar L. Nelson ...... Alberta J. Sundholm .. J. Emil Engstrom .... Louis P. Grego .. Miriam J. Folkins ..... Gilbert O. Siverson Harold F. Beal ....... Valentine J. Botka John L. Peterson ...... Harriette Ralph ....... H. Kenneth King ..... Lucile Jane Hambleton. Ebba E. Rudwall . . . Dorothy E. Jones ..,.. Elizabeth Jean Galloway . Henry D. Arrott ...... Francis G. Bauer ..... Ralph A. Billstone .... Delores F. Carlson .... Ethel I. Thorsell . . . . . Robert E. Larson . .. Doris B. Eckman ..... 91.565 91.545 91.347 91.250 91.130 90.958 90.958 90.913 90.636 90.333 90.250 82.652 82.640 82,625 82.370 82.370 82.333 82.333 82.278 82.261 82.250 82.230 82.185 82.167 82.111 82.041 82.000 82.000 82.000 81.914 81.782 81.773 81.695 81.615 81.583 81.545 81.478 81.458 81.260 81.192 81.125 81.090 81.083 81.083 81.048 80.961 80.875 80.826 80.791 80.714 80.692 80.544 .80.500 80.450 80.385 80,240 80.222 80.083 80.041 80.000 L ,df 6 ,J A N. gr Class M0510 Class Flofwer UESSE QCAM VIDERIU VVHITE CARNATTON To be rather than to appear! CLASS SONG OE 'THIRTY-THREE To the tune of Quand Madelon Hail to the class oi nineteen thirty-three To you, we'll always loyal be And our stalwart sons will ever iight For the glory ofthe purple and the white. J. H. S., you are the best of all, Happy days spent here we'll oft recall, And We always will remember thee, Thirty-three, l1CI'CiS to you-Thirty-three! C-lever L-azy A-ttractive S-cholarly S-mooth O-ratorical F-riendly T-emperamental H-andsome I-mpulsive R-ougish T-rustvvorthy Y-outhful T-ruthful H-appy R-avishing E-ffervescent E-ffusive -Betty Marks. RESULTS OE A SECRET VOTE Alfred Hammerstrom Earvin Anderson Robert Breckenridge Ernest ,Tones Harlow Johnson Emmett Rapp Arnold Carlson Bill Taylor Aren't we all? Chuck Garlock B. Paul Johnson Ray Hughes Billy Thomas XVillie Myers Guess Who? Roger Gustafson 11 Dorothy Christensen Onolee Herrick Betty Mix Fredrica Venable Dorothy Watsoii Nancy LaBoria Mildred Olson Jane Moore Lois Wilson Betty Marks Francis Balcom Joyce Randell Harriett Luth Peg Levin Nathelyn Seaburg Alice Engstrom Catherine Carlson IN MEMORIAM FREDERICK JOHN BILLSTCNEA Boru May 30, 1915-Died january 5, 1933 in the middle of his Senior Year He thought Without confusion clearly, He loved his fellow men sincerely, He acted from honest motives purely He trusted in God and heaven securely. ALICE LUCILE ANDERSON December 7, 1918-September 29, 1931 in ber junior Year CLARENCE LEROY TYRRELL july 6, 1914-November 27, 1930 in bis Sophomore Year 12 l , , i M V ALFRED HAMMERSTROM President Punster, debater, among thebstars, political dis- cussioss, stag parties, newspaper correspondent. JOYCE RANDELL Secretary Mi-Y, conventions, per- sonality plus, Honor So- ciety, bridesmaid, friends., Wells College. jo L, PETERsoN Kee r of Properties Braw Caddie Clan, de- bater, loafer, automobile record, senior play, pretty girls. X X 0 n STRO M 1718 0 Mo Se acks soc CCI' D 0 Y ec ive U Y It X . 3. ' ,- a y r 'Jw Gr X Honor bll, r tory, De s , 1 ' , - a' te Q, S. 0. ex- SALLY BATES Vice-President Sally, Dick's wife, poise, friendship, coral, bass Hddle, soloist. fl K VVYILLIAM TAYLOR Treasurer . Editor-in-Chief Red and Green Stiff breezes, low swung phaetons, big business, Huey Long, Hlibuster, West Point. jL FREDRICA VENABLE Historian Straight H's, brown berets, community center, clever individualism, great honors. R1 RD QIVRASHER f l ' TEEVL Honor Tl, A, Z., sport enthu iast, Wall Street, Hall of Fame. e ising Mynager If 1-.d,.. .....i.L BEATRICE ABRAHAMSON Country clubs, music, Fife, emeralds, excite- ment, big blue eyes, so- ciety. ANTHONY AGATE My hero, football, Moose, The Yankee, sport critic, Schnozzle. RAYMOND ALM High marks, pussy-foot, baseball, president's ad- visor. 8 CAROLYN ANDERSON Independence plus, her car, gardenias, nonchal- ance, crystal, footlights, and success. EDITH C. ANDERSON Sincerity, demureness, never failing friend, un- assuming efficiency, Kappa Alpha Tau. ELIVIER ADAMSON Mathematician, outdoor sports, studious hours, Morning Post, a big bus- iness man. DAVID AHLGREN Basketball, original kid- der, Come on, taxi driver. A vj' ALBERTA ANDERSON Hi,'f sport roadsters, j. U., Ymterrogative expres- sion, yellow tulips. DORIS R. ANDERSON Pleasing personality, Wine velvet, serenity, dreams, the perfect sec- retary. ,X I' EDITH ANDERSON VivaciQ.r-Bfriendships, a good pa, basketball, a crisp uniform. 4 --...ma-I -nnunggw. Y --- -f---- 1 -- -V -Q-P --Y EDYTHE M. ANDERSON School room chats, jolly times, a little girl with a big future. GORDON J. ANDERSON Unusual conversations, philosophy, the inquiring mind, a man of the future. lRVlN B. ANDERSON jolly, jocular, smooth dresser, Hi-Y parties, bright ties, women, big business. LEONA ANDERSON Tete-a-tetes in the hall, dates, Somebody's private secretary, Optimism. ROBERT S. ANDERSON Sport enthusiast, hard worker, true friend, head draftsman. GENEVIEVE ANDERSON Gen, cook books, com- mittees, friendly smile, Hershey bars, flowered taffeta. HAZEL ANDERSON Reserve, confidante, dreams of a golden fu- ture, to the land of Knowledge. EOLA ANDERSON S rt but sweet, rain- ws, nature lover Cbun- iesj, poetry, Romeo and Juliet. f MARY L. ANDERSON Dates galore, style, an- gora, Apple of an ln- terior Eye. RUTH E, ANDERSON Deep waters, a true friend, good marks, a well-kept home. l I, J Vl0LA ANDERSON Hurry up, happy dis- position, fudge, wise cracks, moonlight canoe rides. N 5 . t Q. 0 PIEIIN NONKE Sm es, ski we love to touch, black-eyed Susan, Neapo ' an Nights. HENRY ARROTT Smooth, the Little Duchess, jig saws, Gram- paw, How you like that? Steel executive. ICE AUSTIN ei ce, friendships never die, shy s Iles, forget-me-nots. EVELYN BARD Earrings, many parties, blue chiffon, self-reliance, dim lights. TWV CHRISTINE ANZALONE Vivacity, Pepsodent smile, airedales, a Diana, physical director. SAMUEL ARNONE Student, serious minded, silence, an expert book- keeper. LOUIS AURIA Locker rooms, manager, speed, Sportsman, big leaguer el. FRA s BALCOM Smiles, wit, Blue eyes, California Here l Come, journalism. 1 BARGAR ise racks, ready smile, Physics shark, tinkerer, a successful engineer. THEODORE BARKSTROM Hiking, mathematics, solitude, Einstein's suc- CCSSOY. HAROLD BEAL Good times, hot music, home economics, Jour- nalism, a publisher. ,Q CHARLES S. BECKER '4Doc, sage Of Lake- wood,. A. R., dramatics, tennis, solitude, M. D. THOMAS BENEDETTO Adventure stories tough guy, sportsman, chain store manager. JANET BENSON '4Jeanette, Senior play, Blue Ribbon Cakes, dis- tinctive voice, comrade- ship. l M71 'v , FRANCIS BAUER Solitude., journeys into secret haunts, distinctive personality, a quiet life. I If .i , HELE I, AU JEAN Da ' 'oes, q, et an hfig ambi- tions, ok books. P1444 - n PETER BILLITO What's the time P Let's go, boy scout, dark, a seeker of a new vocation. C. FREDERICK BENSON Subtle comments, good times, small women, frat. brother, who knows? JUNE BENSON Josie, suppressed gig- gles, sugar bowls, bru- nette preferred, footlights. .WJ-A l..lLLlAN BENSON Golden hair, scholarship, true blue friendships, quiet personality, effi- ciency. ELWOOD BERG French? snappy clothes, broad smile, swell fellow. RUTH BERGQUIST Pep, stunning clothes, contralto voice, handsome ministers, down East with? VHWGJQ GERALDINE B1LLQu1sT jerry, night life, style, sophistication, purple mountains and sunset. DEFOREST BINOHAM Curly hair, cheese and pickles, Tau Delta Beta, dramatics, traveling sales- man. JOHN BENTLEY Math shark, hunting and Hshmg, Honor Society, auto mechanic. JANE BERG Unassuming dexterity, 'fNlake-up artist, giggles, soft' yarn, contented patients. Yvun 'Gov-'v'x?f7 'J ?, EVAN BERGWALL A student of man, an actor, a sardonic humor- ist, an unusual career. RALPH A. BILLSTONE Long trips, Vagabond lover, admirer of the fair, track man, old cars, math prof. DOROTHY BLOOMDAHL A penthouse, carefree, snappy roadsters, short and sweet, a modiste. it .I VIRGINIA BLOOMQUIST just the sweetest girl, marks we envy, highest of ideals, success in the commercial world. ALFRED S. BOCCHINO Deep problems, brilliant intellect, uacrobat, auto mechanics, engineer. 'K N.,-M , - 1 I JOSEPT-IINE BODINE joy, My hat, Hawaii, serenity, Florist Shop, Ornithology. VALENTINE BOTKA History, Tarzan, musi- clian, Steamship lines, riddle sticks, clarinets, draftsman. LAURA BRATT A cute mile nny re- ceptio ,, ' ous laugh- ter, s 'es, the profes- sions. PAUL W. BLYSTONE, JR. Philatilest, enigmatist, independence, frankness, library lunches, philos- opher. Huoo L. W. BODELL Radios, electricity, ex- periments, sclentlst pro tem, Inventor. , I - l I ' K-Z',,,g.., 'R MES BONFIGLIO Demosthenes, orator, de- bate teams, Congress, Victor Hugo, attorney-at- law. 1950? EI.EANoR Boys Fun, non - conformist, hiking, girl friends, Wooly dogs . ROBERT G. BRECKENRIDGE Clarinets, puns, flashy ties, Honor Society, chemistry, Marine Band. MERRITT BRIGGS Sunny smiles, every- body's friend,hsh stories, self-made man, M. D. BETTY BRILL Brilliant lipstick, life of the party, the Riviera, a socialite ELWIN M. BUTTERFIELD Honor Society, old reli- able, reference shelves, Lyceum, orations, noted historian. .IOSEPHINE CALIMERI Girls friends, merry mo- ments, folds of silk, ofhce worker. L G ACE M. CARDINALE t Dust, castles in the , smart clothes, aqua arine accessories, suc- A cess in life. DORA BRIGHTON A charming drawl, sweet, slow smiles, smooth waters, a private sec- retary. A 5 - or M hiv W MARY ANN BROWN Yellow sweaters, Ford coupes, off to Brazil, parties, her Bob, just a little Whitehouse. ,J V FRA cEs M. CALA Canal 'lin Venice, quiet frien hips, calm waters, mo ing glories, libra- rian. BERNARD A. CALLAHAN Barney, good looks, Clark Gable, good fellow- ship, man around town, follies' director, ALBERTA V. CARLSON Summer camps, canoeing, basketball games, every- one's pal, a record breaker. C. G. ARNOLD CARLSON Our hero, tennis champ, symphonies, Hi-Y, dra- matics, dance bands, a prof. BEVERLY CARLSON Youth, music, bouquet of violets, shy smiles, gray kitten. DE ETTA CARLSON Wire-haired terriers, girl friends, boy friends, cream colored phaetons, mansion happiness. j. EVERETT CARLSON 'lEvy, Ford Coupes, blondels, C.alifOrnia, orange sweaters, colle- giate, big banks. LEO CARLSON Chemistry and math, French shark, four eyes, true pal, a future Edison. ARTHUR E. CARLSON Honor Society, Kate, big business, newspaper magnet, higher math, a professor. BURDETTE CARLSON House parties, dressy clothes, good looking girls, modiste, artist de- signer. WW DELORES CARLSON Shorthand, friendliness, charming smiles, person- ality, a private secretary. HELEN J. CARLSON Glorious times, a great pal, Optimism, the click of a typewriter. ROBERT A. CARLSON Baseball, journalism, shortstop, fair ladies, cigar store magnate. ROBERT E. CARLSON Low slung roadsters, dimly lighted dance halls, Home Economics, an ideal husband, night club magnate. fyyvw SIGRID H. CARLSON Effioiency personined, curled hair, neat clothes, the big attraction at the Wis, perfect housewife. Thfv-Afflllwfli at VIOLA S. G, CARLSON Long date list, dance halls, parties, true friend- ships, peaches and cream Complexion, business career. FRANCES CASAMENTO ancing, G+, Got your French? music, clothes, good times. vyyvvaigaaxu-JK ANTHONY J. CATANIA Softball, baseball, score- keeper, math shark, par- allel bars, draftsman. 1 1 s RUTH A. CARLSON Secrets, great ambitions, gay times, bright colors, success. VICTORIA CARLSON Oh, Honor Society, shy but friendly smiles, quiet simplicity, little white cottage, blushing bride. WALLACE CARLSON Chevys, bookkeeping, afternoon in the woods, cottage by a waterfall, forester. I O LAURETTA Tailored clot a Cer- tain S meb , art, high eals. HOWARD E. CHADWTCK Bowling, Pi Phi, ping pong, artist, C. Nl. T. C., girl friends, Sheik, broker. x . NAOMI CHAPMAN Good worker, dependable, light tan dresses, real student, Girl cout. f'ivM'Y t' .fyww ELINORGRACE CHARLTON Distinguished,paint brush and pallet, braids, mink fur, clever pen,' Green- wich village. Q, . DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN Fraternity pin, thwell, good dresser, organdie, plays, deep woods, sunny pools, silver screen. rx-'W 'V ..12a.....,-.- IA JEAN CLEMENGER 1'Art, dates, high heels, lipstick, dances, bright lights. MERRILLE COOK C. M. T. C., mixed letters specialty, Plane Geom- ow-wah' What a blazer! SCM? lol l yy ol? W 23 ,,......a.......,. -...H Z..-., , Lois CHAPPELL 4'When you're smiling, prep and pep, gay par- ties, canoes, basketball coach. GUST CHILI Math shark, bicycles, socialism, Stuart Chase, star reporter, econ- omist. PAUL CLAWSON Curly hair, snappy clothes, Celoron, frater- nities, dances, an auto- mobile salesman. IRENE CONKLIN Prepared I lesson, high marks, Wlt and humor, bright ideas. Lois COURSON Hosts of friends, just J, forget-me-not, sunny smile, social secretary. fl Z I' MARGARET CROSSLEY Beaver fur, many books, front seats, solitude, dreams, surprise you. SAM CRUCILLA Geometry, baseball, Gamma Beta, barber shops, green hat, Dor. CHESTER DAHLBERG Basketball, Walt's Lunch, electrical wizard, soft- ball, good nature, elec- trical engineer. hyatt-W Ml 'WX L IVY DAHLLEISH A kind heart, the sham- rock, studies, serenity and reserve, J . 'W BOBETTA DAVIS Sports,everybody'sfriend, an understanding heart, happy days, gym teach- ing. -- STUART CROSSMAN Band, drums, hunting, snappy jokes, bright say- ings, naval officer. ANDREW CURRIE Playful tricks, transitory solemnbrity, Brae Caddie Clan, fiddle playing, a . real pal, who knows? LOUISE DAHLGREN Quiet cheerfulness, happy home life, a cottage, deep forests. f .S RTW MN' ARGARET DANIELSON Friendly smile, good times, organdie, History C, gum, dancing heels, dietitian. CLETIS DAY Quick wit, many friends, brilliant pianist, succes- sor to Lew White. ' 1 , H, 4 gem fi' 4 AL tp . JOSEPHINE DE KAY Last minute rushes, got your history PU her steady, perky white caps. 4 RITE ENN D , 9. tag - ne, nquility, l 1 i' f s cess, for- 6ui a Q ere, proo adenbgil . , lv ' , ,WR PETE J! DEVITA ., . - ? Bglingf'HjSt?yvCKfer- ve V pleas 1' end me a dime, J!'lipreme egoist, gentleman of leisure. A!-1 M ARIE DORMAN Spanish houses, activities, individuality, loyalty, campuses, dietitian. EVELYN ECKBLOOM Tactfullness, happy mem- ories, keen joyance, loyalty, managing a flor- ist shoppe, SANTINA DE MARCO Frankness, careless man- ner, fascinating, black- eyed susans, lilting breezes, grand opera. DORO1'HY DERRY Carefree life, red berets, bookkeeping, Gerry, dainty silks, dark locks. LAWRENCE DORLER Little red cars, jean, moonlight and roses, fuss- ing around, mechanics. JOHN DUNN Horses, hunting, trap- ping, cute pocket hankies??, eraser lender, ladies' man. , EVERETT ECKLUND Short Wave radio ham, machine shops, Turner's, General Electric, Watch him go. ZF! LQ! -' I' IV fr,-X , DORIS ECKMAN A Warm spring breeze, bright flowers, sunshine, smiles, nurse's cap. CLARENCE ELI: Allen Park, band, basket- ball, Thule Lodge, Prince Albert, a dear slayer. X 5 J I A fi AL ENos'rR f' Efferi escen as i ' , mad- cap 'mo d er smile, staunch f der, gracious m,arQc7 social worker. RUBY ENGWALL A true friend, concise speech, White violets, Waterfalls, a dimity apron. RUTH ERICKSON Voice class, solos, typing, busy office, stenographer. PI-IYLLIS ECKMAN Good fellowship, soft lul- labies, onyx and pearl, Parisian creations, dra- matics, domestic bliss. VIRGINIA EMIG Tall men, dates, lipsticks, shiney roadsters, moon- lit Waters, happy days. JEANETTE ENGWALL Philosophy, friendly dis- position, a sense of humor, secretary. s FREDERICK ERIcKsoN Ford coupes, fraternities, quiet blushes, gas and oil, marcels, a business manl GEORGE FAULKNER Smooth running machines, homelands, quiet talker, Chain stores, a good mechanic. THOMAS FERRARO Basketball manager, soft- ball shark, Franklin A. C., lntra mural sports, big league baseball, bus- iness man. ALLEN FINDLAY 'fBaron, wine, women and song, chief book- keeper, Scotch Cbut not tightj. I MARJORIE FOLKINS Happy feet, he men, 42nd Street, swimming meets, Who knows? GLADYs FOSBERG Curled hair, sport clothes, good times, high ideals, secretary. SANDY Forl Sport enthusiast, happy- go-lucky, manager at Eckerd's, radio technician. JANE FERRIN Colored autumn leaves, flickering Hrelight, a log cabin, Collie dogs, nurs- ing. ROBERT FIRTH Wooded trails, old Dodge trucks, solitude, milking machines, country estate. ,. 7 Vg? ,. VN. NIIRIAM! FOLKINS Steady dates, laughter, charm, a dance floor, chic, bungalow for two. JOSEPH For! lndustrious worker, book- keeping, cordial greet- ings, tranquillity, an ac- countant. . HoMAs Fori Pickle, football scrubs, History B shark, softball, black jersey, big shot. W JENNIE Fox Responsibilities, neat hles, pleasant ways, business meetings, achievements. GAYLORD FRANZEN Y Leaders' Corps, gym- nast, .silent moments, premier, meat dealer. BETTY GALLOWAY Gay laughter, ivory keys, deep blue seas, lilting melodies, a college career. x N A , GERMAINIE lcky, arsity basket- bal li istic talents, in- dolen abits, an athlete. N THoMAs GETZI Student, blue svveaters, sport fan, a' sophistqicate, a mechanical genius. JOHN Fox Quiet, Model T's, basket- ball, studios, good nature, math sharkC?D business man. EMMANUEL FREEBURG Curly hair, girl shy, stu- dent, trout pools, horse- shoe slinging, a drafts- ITIHU. CV ls. CHARLES GARLOCK French translations, pre- tenders, debating, just Dot, orchestra profes- sor at Yale. ,. ,. J .2 G josevn GERMAXN Basketball, softball, med- alist, track, physical edu- cation coach. Rose GIORDANO Raquel Tarres' smile, black wavy hair, satin blouses, steady boy friend, cheerful housewife in a cute apartment. CHARLES GLACE Softball, solid Geom., earnest student, painful silences, big leagues. SOLOMON GOLDBERG Sagacity, Honor Society, bookkeeping, orator, pawn broker. GEORGE GOODELL A, Z., Muny league base- ball, boisterous laughs, companionable sl .a p s, bands, politician. EUGENE GRUNDSTROM New fads, nice girls, bright ties, shiny hair, smiles, an efficiency ex- pert. ALICE E. GUNDBERG Golden, wavy hair, blue violets, old-fashioned girl. boy friends, comrade- ships, secretary. - 6. - Y ---7+-.1 9 ' S J ROSE GOLDBERG Home room funster, ever- laughing eyes, witty re- marks, ad ,liber par ex- cellence, private secretary to President. FLORENCE E. GOLDBRANDSEN Beautiful clothes, snappy roadsters, men from Buf- falo, Pomeranians, com- mercial artist. Louls GREGO An authority on baseball, student, a loyal pal, man- ager St. Louis Cardinals. J' MELVIN GUICHARD Student, raising mus- taches, moonlight nights on southern shores, a smooth New York busi- ness man. CORRINE GUNNARSON Gay times, lasting friend- ships, laughter and fun, soft lights and sweet music. Jr HAROLD GUSTAFSON The greats, out of doors, an anti-fraternity man, baseball, Hshing, radios. i LAVE li H- '1: '-u .vc -- ee' 1 f Y x,XNeW!w pl aseball, ncing, ' I anis agent a sho . -fi X ALICE HAAS Honor League, sport clothes, clicking type- writers, a private sec- retary. GLADYS HAKE Cook books, firesides, breakfast nooks, A. R. pin, happy marriage. JENNIE HALL Flashy lip stick, per- manents, long lashes, per- petual smile, Francis, parties, piano keys, en- tertainer. r HELEN GUSTAFSON Yellow canaries, movie magazines, chocolate sun- daes, short men, nurse's uniform. RODGER GUSTAFSON Actor, football manager, smooth dresser, frats, lady's man, theatrical producer. RICHARD C. HAGER Librarian's chauffeur, math, the navy, dancing, a bridge fan, an electri- cal mastermind. BERTRAM HALBERG Flashy ties, big guns, late hours, puddle jumpers, a naval career. , LUCILE HAMBLETON Dark wavy hair, laughing brown eyes, lots of fun, lace trimmed aprons, white cottage with ruffled curtains. L P L-. J MYRTLE HAMER Cheery kitchens, lawn parties, soft music, shy smiles, a happy future. ELIZABETH HANLIN Ford roadsters, Parisian hats, clever remarks, a one-man girl. JACK HAUPIN All around Sportsman. erasure shark, practical Joker, bookkeeping, a C. P. A. IRENE V. C. HEDIN A winning personality, big cars, everybody's pal, private secretary. A 1 ix ARLENE HERRICK Natural curly hair, friendly smiles, a true pal, a bookkeeper. LILY HAMMERSTEDT Moonlight on blue waters, woods in spring, sweet peas, understan ding friendships, new old-fash- ioned girl. U?-Q!-if 8,-'LL ELI warezcm-ag , ENID- HAUENSTEIN Tinkle of a typewriter, tailored clothes, calla lilies, a cozy home, com- radeship. ROBERT HEALD Model T automobiles, brunettes, caddying, last tag, math, a hero. HENRY HENDRICKSON Red sweaters, hard ice, track, a woman hater, an Olympic champion. EDWARD H ILL Sports fan, a real friend, softball enthusiast, am- bitious, History shark, an engineer. VIOLA HoLMsTRoM Sudden giggles, '4Willow Weep for Me, white starchy uniform, success- ful chemist. lfijfj xw t t . DoR1s HULTEN satiny smooth complex- ion, poppies blooming by a garden gate, ideal ., housewife. -'ii Out-of-town boy friends, xt? ISABEL JANDREW Friendships, a bright sun parlor, a cozy nook, books, a cheery smile, trips abroad. wwf .Gx ARLENE joHN56N Sparkling blue eyes, short J 'ackets, petite, Oh yeah P Ford sedans, office work. BRITTA joHNsoN Honor Society, sweetness, sparkling waters, simplic- ity, Nli-Y, girl of my dreams. RAYMOND HUGHES De Molay, French horns, band trips, stage com- edian, popular president of the town lodge, Pierce Arrows, an M.D. ROSALIND JACOBSON High marks, lavendar and old lace, dimly lighted rooms, Kappa Alpha Tau. t 0 at f ' - a ,I .1 I , rs j. ALFRED jo!-rNsoN Reserved, quiet, deep re- ,' f lect io n, trigonometry, genius, radio operator. BERTIL Nl, jo!-1NsoN Tenor sax, symphony bands, orchestras, Olds- mobile, chain store mag- nate DELoREs joHNsoN Sweet, a quiet smil'e,V school spirit, unsophis- ticated, wire-hair terriers, chemistry, basketball gamesC?J, Fredonia Nor- Amal. 1 lf' DOROTHY MARIAN JOHNSON Still waters, lover of historyC?D, golden locks, blind dates, jazzy jazz, Secretary to presi- dent. - , 'FL' 1 fzf' Cm' A. . I, f v ' . If ' ELIZABETH V. JOHNSON Smiles, novels, econom- ics, organ music, poli- tics, yellow roses, hospital halls. FRED F. JOHNSON Wisecracks, noisy drums, the life of the party, leader of the jazz band, Major Hoople and his Chicago rhythm boys. HAROLD L. JOHNSON- Snowball, 23 Chevys, ladies' man, home life, D. J. and moonlight excur- sions, technical advisor. HENRIETTA JOHNSON Vivacity, high heels, lip- St1ck,our modern maiden, entertainer ?....- 4 gl s.. my yi? 'jfrvwv . DOROTHY MARIE JOHNSON A wonderful cook, blue and white kitchen, old- fashioned gardens, home economics teacher. QIWCQ fzsf ELLEN A. JOHNSON Student, history shark, wavy hair, jolly laughter, a mountain lodge, cool Oifices. . Q1 - 'V' pri - ,ff-f .yfvfgd A-f HARLOW E. JOHNSON Capitol Hill, bachelor, debating champ, Clarence Darrow, Attorney- General Q HAROLD P. JOHNSON DOSs, ' varsity basket- ball, swaggers, knowing grins, chemistry, a Savant. LA MAR JOHNSON Lazy clouds, dimly light- ed room, dotted swiss, fancy balls, dancing heels, Broadway, Mary Brian. MARGARET JOHNSON Peggy, good times, cheery smiles, I govern- ment Statistician. NORMAN JOHNSON G. U., collegiate-looking knickers, janes, smoother, store manager B. PAUL JOHNSON Honor Roll, languages, mathematics, basketball courts, speeches, the head man. PAUL LANS1NO JOHNSON Olympic champ, the J Club sweater, smooth, Betty, A. R., artist. IK COURTNEY JOHNSON Clarinetist, bands, Pi Phi, courtly manners, rosy cheeks, copyist. MAURICE JOHNSON A capella chorist, smooth Women, Physics, guttural responses, A, R., big business man. PAUL A. JOHNSON Physics shark, a junior golfer, strong man, deep pools, radios, machine shops. PAUL L. JOHNSON Silence personihed, medi- tation, camps and trails, mystery, draftsman, ROBERT L. JOHNSON l-lonor Society, alibis, a short woman, deep dark secrets, an expert book- keeper. DOROTHY E, JONES O, G., clever, date lists, dainty French dolls, mod- ernistic settings, a Fox production. ,Q DOROTHY P. JONES Quiet simplicity, dotted swiss, peacock blue, Honor Society. ,I X 3 U!!-r fi ,M BURNICE ju IN ports, travel, a friendly smile, love stories, dances, moonlight excursions, a dentist's ssi tant. MM I. Isfifv M BETTY KEEFE Petite, refreshing, del- phriniums, French dolls, high heels, big city cr w s, art. nw-QMQ K- I, I 5 fb, KENNETH KING Ambition, Red Grange Il, lat your service, j Club, big business man, f CARLTON LARSON jig-saw puzzles, galloping dominoes, jack Miles ll, great historian. ERNEST A. JONES Band, Hi-Y, smoother, footlights, star, Honor Society,diplomaticcircles. ARLOUINE KEATING Going steady, gay times, bright colors, more music, wavy ha1r, stenographer. I 'ai i U Que. NZM QW we CECIL KERVIN I MW J, R. C., a sunny smile, V intellectual, poetic, life of the party, clever re- marks, one never knows. eJ'5'f ' ANNA LA BORIA A Wide grin, fun, books and more books, l'l'll take the other side, business executive. ROBERT A. LARSON Flying skates and sails, lively parties, A.. R., Morning Post, flute maestro. I ROBERT E. LARSON Red, basketball, Fords, Y. M. C. A., electric shop, smiles, an ideal athlete. o. ANGELO LAVALLE Studies, early bird, lover of history, .radio tech- nician I J MAY LAWSON Peppy, shrimp, a loyal friend, curly hair, a win- ning smile, a college teacher. DUANE LENNA Hitch -hiking, baseball diamonds, blondes and brunettes, Morning Post, jazz king. VIRGINIA LEVINE Herbert, smart clothes, competence, tact, H's, the modern old-fashioned girl, steady dates, a tidy kitchen. GUST LASKARIS Basketball, Amun Ra, bowling champ, news- room capitalist, Philadel- phia A's, Bookie. A. JEANNETTE LAwsoN A friendly smile, Honor Society star, demureness, star student, linguist, State Teachers' College. RITA MARY LEE A friendly smile, music, a willing hand, the HY, books, stone Hreplaces, Normal School. T MARGARET LEVIN 1 Cu-0 Explosive laughter, Pre- tenders, jokes, acti talking, Levin stride, what a Hddler C?J di- rector of a successful play. JEROME LILLYQUIST Easy money, taking a day off, belles femmes, the jewelry business. .2 CARL L1NDsTRoN,yi91.?:g Favorite Of the ladies, gum slinger, Evening journal, what-a-man. DORIS LINN Shorty, devoted friend, A Capella, silver and ivory, snowy days, sports, high hills, high ambitions. DOROTHY C. LOFGREN Police. dogs, ' angora cats, moonlight rides, a smil- ing nurse. CHARLES MCDONNELL Hunting, mechanical genius, dump trucks, wide Open spaces, a big grin, good nature, a civil engineer. ELMER MCMANUS Math expert, those curls, Rest, track, HY, swim- ming, Senior play hero? ROGER LINDSTROM Smoother, good sport, hearty laughter, broker or breaker Cof bonesj. rrwwfmw 'WW' ggi: fW 'xa MARY J, LLOYD Pleasant companion, subtle, smooth green lawn, long kid gloves, tea roses, buffet suppers, boarding school. HARRIET LUTH Fur coats, perfect lessons, high marks, Community Center, Honor Society. ll 'f DONALD MCKECHNIE 'fDon, hustler, business college, yes ma'am, Betty, French sharkC?J that red sweater, rn ' R if-ii ESL Y MAGNUSON Acrobatics, football, Leader Corps, fancy diver, all around athlete, foot- ball coach. 7 -2--' C xv Ayfbzvpfl, f'I.4f,3,f, A - fify W 0' zffl, SANDY MARINO t'Mengo,,' basketball, chemistry, baseball, American Legion, violin. RICHARD A. MARSH Hot orchestras, used cars, Honor Society, girls, those blushes, star reporter for the Post. C. THEODORE MASON Woods and streams, shot guns and rifles, hitch- hiker, Iish stOriesC?D storekeeper or woodsman. I HELEN B. MATTISON Athletics, dignity, hidden QI! aspirations, a graceful hostess, a loving pal. MARGERY MEREDITH A Cheerful smiles, bright colors, lilies of the val- ley, studious hours. J un, BETTY MARliS Speedyf?j original, en- tertainer for study hall, house parties, peppy music, A, C. , going places and doing things. CHARLES MASON Crutches, b a sketb all, swimming expert, yellow sweaters, French classes, attorney-general. 5 s JAMES MATHEWS 'osophic views, dim- me ballrooms, athletics, jazz rhythm, so help me. VIOLA MATTSON joyous laughter, constant chatter, extreme good nature, Laurie, home in the country. ARTHUR P. METASTAZIO Gamma Beta, violin solos, Vienna, tap dancing, Guy Lombardo, stage man- ager. an the , WW' 202 RICHARD MICHAEL Big game hunting? Cspar- rowsj, Annapolis, C. M. T. C,, high hat, an Ad- miral. DuRwooD MOBERG Green sweaters, red hair, quick starts, we wonder! 'A 1 L JANE MOORE suede shoes, high marks mathematics shark Fox terriers, Susan, , , ll Wifi' ,gi at ,rp 'jfytmtwigl , LORETTA MURPHY Smiling eyes, smoot locks, helpfulness, deep friendships, eagerness, high commissions. 6 ALFRIEDA NELSON Hearty laughter, fun ga- lore, week-end partiesi, deep friendships, budding linguist. ,,,M.Qa,wt W-cf 'WX ' BETTY Mix Slang, school girl com- plexions, clothes, more clothes, tardiy bells, Rodgerf' .35 LES M. B. MooRE Good nature, swell times, Rudy Valeej' Preten- ders, surgeon. F, KENNETH MOORE Vivacity, merriment, Sweet Adeline, gay cavalier, hunting,. sports- man. 1 A l soN MYERs Scotty, a great comedian, soft lights, sweet music, violins, Ben Bernie. ALVAR L. NELSON Baritone solos, Luther League conventions, bas- ketball star, Connie Mack. 'X f, A54 l ' ARLETTE l, VX. Sunshine, the accordian, sunset on a lake,ban un- derstanding friend. EDWARD R. A. NELSON Basketball, hidden waters, wealth, leisure, success, a big little man. RUTH A. NELSON Quick laughter, lasting friendships, blue and white kitchen, dimity curtains, smiles, MARABELLE CARLSON NEWMAN High marks, pretty aprons, calm assurance, math shark, colonial man- sion. X Russ j. NOCERO Business n, s ties, soda Je I Mohawk, r gist. j. DONALD L, NELSON Quiet, courtesy, Allen Park, softball, gentleman, scholar, M. MYRNA NELSON Blue eyes, silver slippers, formal gowns, charming hostess, art ambitions. WILLIAM NELSON Chevrolets, detective stories, Morning Post, a noted sleuth. HOWARD NOBBS Gun expert, leather coats, the adventurer, good na- ture, a real friend, ETHEL K. NORDLUND Chubby, good Sport, giggles, house parties, late hours, a cheerful neigh- bor. PAUL NORLANDER Basketball, long hunting trips, dilapidated Whip- pets, an expert machinist. If VIOLET OKERLUND Petite, yagabondia, quiet, an efficient worker, some- bOdy's stenog. M 1LDRED SYBYL OLSON Congenial, Milly, 'Per- sian kittens, blond, ideal stenographer. 4 THELMA OTTOSON Quietness, service, base- ball, helpfulness, Red Cross staff. CAROLYN PAQUIN Many clothes, good sport, Pierce Arrows, tan, Cadet. MARVIN C. NORMAN Fishing, Morning Post, burlesque shows, Chem- istry shark, Isaac Wal- tonian. CLIFFORD OLSON A. R., Valoe Vaughn, clarinet, snappy dresser, Slivers, M.D. 47 ' ff , ,J , , luv C. LAVERNE OSTROM Football, 1 Club solici- tor, hoarded silence, rest- ful moments, a Physics prof., two-gun. 0-'l d-HL SAM PALERMO Roman, perennial. man- ager, that leather tie, his dog, a friendly guy. MALCOM PARK Punster, reticent, artist. community center, pole vault, track team, J Club. r l l -4. THEODORE PARKER Silence, reckless driver, Chi lota Omega, .Chrys- ler sedan, artist. JOE PATERNITI CPATD joe Dawson, track team, J Club, electric shop, Senior basketball, impersonations, a head waiter. TONY M. PATERNITI Football,' basketball, Commercial .Law, sports- man, a business career. BERTIL E. PETERSON Clarinet, star farmer, Kiantone, bus . catcher, wrecks, H1-Y. I A. EVELYN PETERSON Green, violin case, good times, pussy willows, tardy bells. DORIS PARSON Witty remarks, hnger waves, smiles, French translations, dreamer. JOE M. PATERNITI 'lMonty, big shot, beer baron, Moon's pal, Nj Club, track team, Wat- son's successor. MARVIN W. PATRIC Marve, Ford roadster, pretty girls, Braw Cad- die Clan, the well dressed man, journeys to Roches- ter, Woolworth's manager. DELPHA PETERSON Frank,,' dignihed, house parties, quiet simplicity, a bungalow of dreams. O. MARTIN PETERSON Patched brief cases, street car passes, H1-Y, profes- sor. 7w1-o CARMELLA PIAZZA Efficiency, castles in the air, flowers Of Holland, sunsets, office executive. JAMES PILLITERI Student, typewriting ex- pert, deep woods, execu- tive. MARGARET POPE Highlmarks, cute grins, sunshine, hospital rooms Solid, starched uni- forms. FREDERICK S. PROPHETER Ladies' man, whoopee parties, Miss Paetznick's Big Ben, radios. ROBERT PULLAN Chi lota Omega, that red hat, hitch hiking, basket- ball, Doc JOHN PHILBLAD A. R., smooth dancer, skating, always late, thea- ter magnate, De Molay. I l , l lIlit3OR A. PODA Cheer leader, an athletic scholarship? willing worker, Wide smiles, a successful politician. BERTRAM PETERSON Clarinet specialist, Tina, De Molay, band, Latin shark? unexpected events, cars and girls. JAMES PROVENZANO Milk routes, mystery man, deep forests, math shark, dark, big leagues. ,lffifil DOROTHY QUIST Brown eyes, blushes, or- gandie, breakfast for two. ALTON G. NELSON Hunting and fishing, woman hater, tall story club, a noted sportsman, track star. f R. EMMETT RAPP 'keen' fi'm1elLect, 7 'ur'tesy, busybody, Preten ers, Hi- Y, glittering footlights, promoter. HENRY W. REED Early mornings, news- papers, hard worker, cir- culation manager. RUTH RICHARDS Bright lipsticks, perma- nent waves, French heels, stage career. IRENE C. RISSEL Sweet, brown shadowy eyes, French windows, tea for two, coral reefs, traveling bags. HARRIET RALPH Engagement ring, green chevrolets, life of the party, curly headed fel- lows, dancing feet. MAURICE E. RASHLEY Ye olde art shop, bass- horn, auto . mechanic, wrestling champ. LQ lv ' -qvdmdvx lol! MARY A. REGER Smart clothes, dances, geometry, high powered cars, charmed circles. WM HARVEY RICHARDSON A. Z., dancing, baritone soloist, musical comedies, metropolitan opera. JOSEPH ROGERS Smiling joe, dance halls, hfth period study hall, groceryman. 'C V I . . A, ENRY E.lgHBERSON Go sstivaate, chemist, tub Cban'dQ, master musician. A I L J. RUBINI Morning Post, shuffle off to Buffalo, morning medi- tation, math teacher, FREDERICK W, RuEscII Long and Lincolnesque, purposeful, cheerful, kind, athletic. JULIA BELLE ST. CLAIR Laughter, good times, Bob, Ford coupe, un- sophisticated youth, pri- vate secretary. W-KWWL I ELEN SAMPSON g-saw puzzles, rumble seats, soft lights and sweet music, good all around pal, stenographer. GERALD E. ROWLEY Fraternity man, French shark, brilliant argu- ments, ceramical engin- eering, EBBA RUDWALL Cute- blouses, red combs, Amid, fudge parties, starched uniforms. LUCILE RULAND Operations, French shark, golf champion, dinner RX I pa ls: poltege. W' U' Y' ,aff , l '19 od W. TIQQISBQRY Goo fnatrgfc-ag, 'lots of friends,.eo'n dential chats, back pews, Bert, VIRGINIA SANDBURY Basketball, sunny smile, old-fashioned garden, modest friendship. I-. 4,7 ,, EEL i U ELLIOTT V. SANCTUARY Dark cravats, big cars, happy hours, spacious offices, executive. ANNA SARRO Books and dreams, at- tractive, solitude, soaring asperations. vn'- HELYN SEABURG Whi violets, organdie, ballrooms, house parties, a charming smile, Doc- tors. qi mik- MARIANNE SECOR Fudge parties, giggles, crushes, life of the party, sunny disposition, nurse- maids. NNW' BERYL W. SHAY True friendships, high marks, sense of humor, winning smile. JEAN SANGER Scholarship, sunny dis- position, Florida, smart clothes, Dido's funeral, Pittsburgh week-ends. JUN EABURG Personali plus, mine friend, cheery greetings, clever lremarks, Snoz, entertainer for study hall. wwf 117 fill' R JENNIE SEARCH Fun-loving, brown eyes, a good sport, optimism, a business career. MARGUERITE SELLSTROM Bright lipstick, peppy dates, rumble seats, pri- vate secretary. l W3 Q i GRACE SHEPHERD Rosie, dancing feet, Chevys,l' smart clothes, lamps turned low, mod- ern wife. RACHAEL SIGGINS Cozy nooks, 'dimity cur- tains, tiny kitchens, fire- sides, honeymoon. GILBERT O. SIVERSON Modesty, keen perception, caters not to 'the pop- ulus, musician. HELEN SKooG Shy smiles, tea roses, friendliness, studious hours. DICK SNYDER Smooth dancer, De Molay, Physics, Senior cabinet, medicine. SOPHIE STAWIARSKI Winning sm'le, blue road- sters, o light canoe rl s, nl clubs, Broad- We QM WILLIAM SIMMONS Thoughtfulness, courtesy, c a u ti o n, consideration, uprightness, engineer. DOROTHY SKLARSKY Stylish gowns, gardenias, Pretenders, week-ends in Buffalo, Emily Post. GILBERT S. SMITH Flaming youth, Honor Society, wisecracker, Chief justice. NORA JANE STARNER Stunning clothes, house parties, Honor Society, shorthand, stenographer. MARY STRAND A kind heart, quiet sim- plicity, prepared lessons, a true friend. INA STRANG Pussywillows, tinkling laughter, perpetual supply of men, Phi Delta floor shows, secretary to Al Capone. DENNIS L. SuLLrvAN Keen observer, unselfish, considerate, persuas1v'e, cautious, Pharmaceutrcs. ALBERTA SUNDHOLM Bert, yellow pom-poms, our band, M1-Y, con- ferences, friendliness. ww 'NV' G. H. LEROY SVENSSON Good humored, quiet, punctual, constant, stu- dious, honest, violinist. w......, FREDERICK , P. WANSON Vibranlr outh, '. arbo, bookw naksvearsatility, - profe or. , , J EVELYN STRIDE Gay personality, clever remarks, colorful clothes, blonde loveliness, influen- tial evangelist. DAVID SUNDELL Affable, kindly, sport loving, bookkeeping, Hrst class chef. PHYLLIS SUTTON Paint and brush, sunny smile, easel, dark tresses, studio in Greenwich Vil- lage. 'l N ella' W fwwf' ' AGNES SWANSON Expert typist, Honor So- ciety, neat clothes, stead- fast friendship, social secretary. GEORGE W. SWANSON Pi Phi, basketball man- ager, novelty bands, par- ties. WW' june C. SWANSON Purple earrings, vivid lip- sticks, famed impersona- tor, snappy clothes, musi- cal comedy star. 4 MARY JANE SWANSON A friendly smile, click- ing Utypewrlters, M1-Y meetings, committees, commercial teacher. RALPH SwENsoN Big moments, quiet thoughts, history shark, ,if ambassador. i V123 O. LEROY TENGWALL Big debates, sheriff, high voltage, football, electri- cal engineer. HAROLD THOMPSON Dark corners, speed, going steady, boy scouts, tenors, tennis ace, Pinky. My MARSHALL A. SWANSON Big bands, curly hair, strong and silent man, basketball, leaguer. ROBERT SWARTZ t'The Baronf, Z2's, big game hunter, lzaak Wal- ton. -nw' ffm PHYLLIS TABER A good sport, seamstress, just a minute, a good Wife for someone. WILLIAM THOMAS Master mind, deep mathematical problems, athletics, all around sport, Einstein. ETHEL THORSELL Frequent blushes, amus- ing dreams, suppressed giggles, roller skating, yellow hyacinth, social secretary. i T RW HOWARD TRUSSLER Smooth clothes, slick hair, track manager, timely remarks, haberdasher. MARGARET TULINE Quiet cheerfulness, friendly chats, studious hours, high ideals, happy home life. pp , chi clothes, eyes sparkling h mischief, expert accountant. - l XM' vc! If 'JANE VAN VLACK Babbling brook, pert lov- liness, sparkling dialogue, unexpected puns, long tramps through shady places. A RAYMOND WADE Kettle drums, silence, classical music, forgotten keys. WWA JOE TRUSSO Good scholar, French shark, barber shops, deep libraries, rose farm. Z' LSON AIL Work g man, quiet, com- mercial course, the Out- doors, tall pines, forest ranger. I '15 ,gf if ff- FERN AN MARTER Silk dresses, neatness, green roadsters, brown- eyed men. -'Q Y. I ,Y 1 ROBERT VINCENT French assignments, soli- tude, concentration, hor- ticulture, mottled confu- sion of genius. MERLE WASHBURN Moody moments, canoes, Anne, great open spaces, guns, big game hunter. .I-..IL.i I , .9 A WALTER WASHINGTON Track star, smooth clothes, hot-cha, an Or- chestra Of his own, Duke Il. MARIAN WELLNIAN Golden locks, Puritan collars, white satin, blue delphiniums, ray of sun- shine, hotel hostess. MYRTLE WHITING A perfect dietitian, a white uniform, a perky cap, sport clothes, white house on a hill. ELEANOR WILLIAMSON Dance floors, Phi Delta, those blue eyes, lemon cakes, deep secrets. LOIS WILSON Auburn locks, twinkling eyes, gray outhts, a column for the lovelorn. ' .Y I' GORDON WHITE Trumpets, blondes, clever wIsecracks, tennis champ, sIncer1ty, determination. DOROTHY WATSON Steadfast determination, snappy clothes, good fel- lowship, Parisienne. ELLIS WILLIAMS Going steady, smooth outfits, A. Z,, curly hair, M.D. STANLEY WILLIAMSON Boy Scouts, sly humor, still waters, meditations, the thinker, master draftsman. GEORGE WINsLOw, JR. Sunburn, orchestras, hIgh marks, stuchous, concerts. IL RAY WIN'fERS Modern melody, ball- rooms, scholarships, A. Z., carrying on for White- man. LAURA WOITE Rose velvet, hushed still- ness of a forest, sisterly friendship, dictation pads, world's champion typist. Y Woon All-American girl, cham- pion skater, history shark, campus chats, warm friends. THEODORE WULLING Crack inventions, Edison ll, moonlight nights, waltz ring. A. LAVERN JOHNSON l-leinie, drum sticks, dances, Ghandi, appeal- ing women, a forester. EBBA WOITE Good marks, singing, pronles, pep, church, mis- sionary. jjj. ,ff 1' f A I fi UNE WOLEEN A cbz c pfand a thrillin lb ,irresistible chee 'ness neat apparelgw plifate sec etar . Mitt? RAYMOND WRITEMAN English debates, dramat- ics, Hi-Y, big ambitions, Senator from Wyoming. HOWARD OLSON The he-man, moody spells, book hater, quiet- ness, mystery man. Class History One pleasant morning early in September, 1930, some six hundred scared, but slightly belligerent, Sophs came down to the Senior I-Iigh to begin three years of school life there. They had heard wild stories of how brutally young Sophomores were treated by upper-classmen- especially Juniors-and, feeling that there was strength in numbers, they all congregated as near to the front door as possible. Wlieiiever a junior pushed his way through them, they eyed him askance and assumed a de- fensive attitude, ready to do anything necessary to protect themselves from either physical or verbal attack. It was rather a shock then to find that, although juniors did carry chips on their shouldersl' they were not the brutes that imagination had created them. After two or three days of this sort of watchful waitingv, the Sophs slipped into the swing of things and led a peaceful life. They had the upper and lower study halls to themselves and began to feel quite at home. In Dctober, the class held its annual reception in the gym. Parents and teachers were introduced to one another and, since no marks had as yet come out, they discussed without any rancor all the points, good and bad, of all the pupils. By November 10, the 'day of class elections, our place in the life of the school was fixed and we had discovered that Juniors are only a year older than Sophomores and are much the same type of animal. Seniors, of course, were quite different, and Post-grads were middle-aged already. I guess we were rather young when we were 'fSophsU. At any rate, we had our elections and they were as follows: President, Richard Thrasherg Vice President, Agnes Swanson, Secretary, Mildred Olson, Treasurer, Wilson Myers: Keeper of Properties, LeRoy Barkstromg Historian, Fredrica Venable. Under the more or less successful guid- ance of these officers, the class carried on until June when it found itself -,IUNIGRS l! Wlieri September arrived, we were somewhat surprised to find that we didn't feel much different as Juniors than we had as Sophomores. Cf course, it became our sacred duty to do what we could to intimidate the neiw Sophomores but we soon forgot that and lived as peaceably with them as we had with the Juniors and Seniors the year before. In October, we held our class elections and Williain Taylor was made President, Dorothy Watsoii, Vice President, Alice Engstrom, Secretary, George Goodell, Treasurerg and Richard Michel, Keeper of Properties. just to prove what successful officers they were, I 'will say that we had more than 9574 to put in the Senior treasury at the end of the Junior year. Most of that money we earned from the Junior plays which were presented March 23. There were three one-act plays: 'fSubmerged'l, Rehearsal , and The Florist Shop . The cast of Sub- 53 mergedl' was all-boy, of Rehearsal'l, all-girl, and that of The Florist Shopn was mixed. Mr. VVilson directed the plays, and, due to his excel- lent directing and the players, good acting, they were both an artistic and a nnancial success. In June came the Junior-Senior Reception. That was a real suc- cess, too. There was a radio program featuring Walter Winchell, the Boswell Sisters, Clara, Lou, an, Ein, and an Arabian Dance by Freddy Swanson. VVe used television for Clara, Lou, an' Em, and for Freddyls dance. Afterward there was dancing and refreshments in the gym. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the last ten minutes of the last dance. The Charles E. Hall debate is one of the big features of both the Junior and Senior years. Last year the question was: Resolved, that capitalism as an economic institution is unsound in principle. The Junior team, LeRoy Barkstrom, Harlow Johnson, James Bonnglio, and Rodger Gustafson, supporting the affirmative side, won the debate. A change had taken place when the Seniors came back in the fall. They had to be in school at 8:15 ll Besides that, there weren't any new Sophomores to look upon with lofty dignity, there were only the juniors with whom we had become quite friendly, and toiward whom it was rather difficult to assume a haughty bearing. We had to act natural whether we wanted to or not. Wlieii the time came, we made our usual excellent choice of officers for our class. Alfred Hammerstrom won the presidency by a margin of eighteen votes: Sally Bates, the vice presidency by nineteen votes, Joyce Randell became secretary, VVilliam Taylor, treasurer, john Peter- son, keeper of properties, and Agnes Swanson and Alice Engstrom, typists. Then came a flurry of activities. Committee meetings, election of the Senior Annual staff, and the vote for the standard ring were the main happenings. The Juniors and Sophomores agreed to the standard ring, too, and we have chosen an attractive one. I We still have several things to look forward to-the Senior play, the Charles Hall Junior-Senior debate, the junior-Senior Reception, the Senior banquet, the Alumni banquet, Class Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement-all of them will be successful we know and we are an- ticipating them eagerly. We give our best wishes to the Juniors and hope they will have reason to feel as proud of their record as we do of ours. We are not as well acquainted with the Sophomores as we would like to be, due to the present system. We, nevertheless, sincerely wish them luck and success in their school life. 54 wwmw sa is. i...11--1-- 2, - -.1--1 g g i IADY OF me was WHICH y 'run Wu D MEDITATBON A L W Mmm: 1 DHAL 3 9.33 RANNUAL mfr fm WORKI SENIOR PLAY Charles E. Hall Memorial Debate We regret to say that we cannot here announce the winning team in the 1933 Charles E. Hall Debate, but we are pleased to note that the usual amount of interest is be- ing shown in this annual inter-class clash, and that the spirit in which this classic parley was founded is still being maintained. The Senior team is composed of Williaiii Taylor, LeRoy Barkstrom, James Bonfiglio, Harlow John- son, and their Junior competitors are Mulford Nobbs, Bertil Lundgren, Seymour Smith, and Evelyn Carlson. The ques- tion on which these teams will meet is: Resolved that the debts contracted by the allied nations during the world war should be cancelled. The junior and Senior Classes and the Lyceum Club cooperated in making the necessary arrangements for the debate. The Senior Play Heart Trouble , by Howard Cheney, a play with a typically American theme, was interpreted by a dual cast at the Lincoln and Wasliingtoii junior High Schools on May 18 and 19. Heart Troublel' is a story of the social ambitions of the mother and elder daughter of the Morrison family, and of the struggles of the father and younger daughter to bring them back to natural living. The part of Fred Morrison, the father, was taken by Laverne Gustafson and Richard Thrasher, who assumed the task of pulling the wife, played by Carolyn Anderson and Sally Bates, back to normality, and of teaching the elder daughter, Laura, interpreted by Alice Engstrom and Dor- othy Christenson, that she is making a mistake by pretend- ing to be what she is not. The part of the new golf pro- fessor, who turns Laura's thoughts away from her steady, gentle, unexciting friend, Tommy Caler, played by Elmer McManus and Harlow Johnson, was taken by Ernest Jones and Gilbert Smith. The Cinderella of the family, Patricia, lin the persons of Marian VVellman and Betty Galloway, by her naive affection for Tommy, taught a lesson of fidelity to Laura. Stewart Crossman and Arthur Carlson played the amusing role of Junior Morrison, and his hardly-to-be- hoped-for girl friend, Lenore Appleby, was portrayed by june Benson and Nathelyn Seaburg. Lenore's father, Jethro Appleby, who was an influential neighbor, appeared in the persons of john Peterson and Leroy Tengwall, while janet Benson, as Beatrice Tyler, patiently and repeatedly pulled her golf-professor husband away from the lure of pretty faces. At the same time that Heart Trouble gave delightful entertainment, its unique plot and remarkable character analyses provided ample food for thought. Every Amer- ican family would be the better for looking in on the struggles of the Morrisons. 57 1 N: Prophecy of the Class of '33 Who'd a Thunk It? The rain beat dismally upon the ground and splattered rhythmically against the window pane. Inside, the Hrelight put dancing fires into the hair of two tow-headed youngsters, playing on the hearth. Behind them, and almost completely enveloped in the lengthening shadows of the wan- ing day, sat a white-haired old patriarch, his eyes, unseeing, glued upon the spritely flames. Little Merton III stirred restlessly, and casting aside his toy, took hold of the old man's hand. Grandpop, tell us a storylu The grandfather, slowly pulling himself back to reality, looked blankly at the child and then- VVhat, Mertie? Oh, a story? Well, let's see. Wliat kind of a story do YGII want, Janie ? The curlyhead looked up from her doll. A 'citing one, Grand- daddy. 'Bout dragons and princes who kill 'em to save pretty prin- cessesll' VVell, Iilll afraid I donlt know very much about dragons, but talk- ing about conquering things-say the every-day battles and hardships of people like you and me-I could tell you a story about a ferocious, bad old dragon called the Depression. I've just been thinking about him. How would you like that, eh PU The youngsters clambered joyously into his lap. VVhen they were settled, and each encircled by an arm, he began. f'Well, this dragon was bad, he made little boys and girls go hungry, and he put their daddies out of workf' The children's eyes grew wide with wonder. Aoo-oh-he didn't HURT the children, did he FU Wee-el-everyoiie tried to keep him from it, but the real reason why he didnlt was that he was killed. Yessirie-killed right deadf, f'Wlio killed him, Grandpop ? VVell, sir-I feel right proud. It was a bunch of boys and girls that graduated from a little old high school that we used to have here. I was the principal of it then. That class of ,33 certainly made things hum. just as soon as they got out into the world, everything began to change and good times came out from hiding around the corner. Illl just wager you know some of them, too,-of course theylre all grown up folks now. f'VVho, for instance, Grandpop ?', 'fWell, now-how did you like the children's music hour over the radio this morning? Uuh-hum. I thought youyd like it. Good land, the conductor of the Marine Band, Mr. jones, used to be called Earnie back in the old days. He started out real young, used to have a little Y. M. C. A. band all his own and it wasn't half-bad. You practice hard 58 on your coronet, Mertie, and maybe some day youlll be a great man like him. And then there was a fellow they used to call LeRoy,-he used to manage all the business aHairs around the school. He is that man- Barkstrom, President of the American Federation of Labor, who has made things right again for little children and their daddies. i'And, Janie, I slpose you'd like to hear about some little girls I used to know. Remember hearing about Mme. Jeanne Sangere-that fam- ous French Olympic discus thrower, who with her husband, Herr Mag- nuson, the wrestler, made such a sensation? Lord! I knew them when she was just plain Jean Sanger and 'Wesley didn't have any !'Herr,' in front of his name. Times have changed! Your Mama got your pretty new coat from Mme. Sklarsky, Janie, the modiste who has a shop in New York City. Dorothy used to be the last word back in that little school -always sported all the newest furbelows and ribbons. Ch my! There's another one: Joyce Randell, the tennis star, sheys just won her- self a title at a shindig over in England. Land,-I can remember when she used to bat balls feebly around the old Wfashington courts. Yessiree! Perseverance always wins ! Say, don't cha know any policemen, grandpop? That's what I want to befy This, wistfully, came from Merton III. VVhyQbless your soul, child,-that great big man down at the school corner that you call HDick!', and who helps you kiddies across the street, used to go to my school. Last nameis Thrasher!!-Ifll wager you didnlt know that. I-Ie wanted to be a big politician and smoke big black cigars when he was a little feller, but I figure as how he got way- laid. And that reminds me of a boy who knew what he wanted to do and has done it. I-Ie studied to be a lawyer and is now in Chicago. I-Iave you learned about Chicago in geography, Mertie? Well, this fellow is trying to clean it up. Therels been a great hullabalu about the Garlock Commission on Investigation of the Municipal Government. I hope he discovers something that will make those old skinflints sit up and take notice. And, oh, yes, I almost forgot about Al Hammerstrom, the president of illustrious '33, In his school days he dabbled a bit in news- paper work, took up journalism, and is now one of the world's leading newspapermen. At present he is the London correspondent for the New York Times. That's the big paper we read every Sunday, the one with all the pictures and stories in it. '!You know, I can't go on without mentioning the money end of that class. They had a hard battle with that old dragon, Depression, all through their senior year, but they licked 'im, yep, and most of the credit for it goes to their Treasurer, Bill Taylor. A regular financial wizard, he was and still is, ,cause he now heads the largest bank in the U. S. A., and I hear that he's going to be the next Secretary of the Treasury in President Harlow Johnson's cabinet. 59 fl' b 'ex O! 2 7 xr 5 xx? J ' , 91 ,xo ev Say-Janie-s'pose you go over and turn on the radio to W-O-C-L and I'll tell you about something else. The Columbia System is broad- casting from a place they call the Cotton Clubu. Leave it right there, Janie, yep, there he is. Kids, that orchestra leader used to be the pep- piest little shaver in my school. He was always a-dancing. Walt Wash- ington was his name. They say hels pretty good, but Ilm not up on this modern stuff they call music. 'Spose you turn the dial just a mite, Janie. That's right-now just a little further. There-. Now just lis- ten to that. Ainlt that a story for you? Janie-the lady who is a-weep- ing so hard, they used to call Peggy Levin-she got her experience back in my little old school. As I remember it, she was a first-rate old lady in a Christmas play, er something. Mertie-that fellow with the spooky voice that's making her cry used to be a fellow by the name of-er-a- well sir, there's one Ilve forgotten,-Charles Moore-nope, he's a-play- ing in the matinee down at the Palace. Mebbe it was John Peterson- no-o-hels a senator now-Huey Long's successor. Say-Ifve got it. Rodger Gustafson-yes-thatys his name. Those fellows that have two monickers! I'd say onels good enough for most anybody! Turn it off now, Janie. Thatls it. We donlt want to wake the baby, 'cause if we do, shelll cry. Your mama's gone to the concert and we could never get that little tyke to sleep again. I hope your Ma en- joys it. She needed a good rest. I wouldn't have minded a-hearing that fellow myself, tho. I knew him once, they said that he was always playing his fiddle in the midst of a flock of admirin' girls. I knew held get to the top some day-Wilson Myers-he's one fella who didnlt have to annex a Russian name to make people think he's good. Glory be! f'Therels lots more I could tell you about. They're scattered all over the world-those students of mine! There was a young feller by the name of 'fHank'l Arrott who used to be pretty good at jig-saw puzzles. VVell, nowv hels over in the Orient tryin, to put China together. Well sir, and there's Harvey Richardson, whols just graduated from ten years at a singing school in Paris. The course was only for four years,-but Harvey always did believe in doing things like the turtle-slow but sure. Janie, that Bettina Mixola that just swam from Florida to the West Indies? Well, she always used to be in the social swim back there. Oh, and our new Ambassador to Italy, Bonfiglio-was quite a fiery orator once. And that's about enough-donlt you think so, Mertie? How about you, Janie? Well, for land sakes-Ilve been talking to myself again! The chicks are fast asleep! 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LILLIAN CARD K. of P. . . . BARBARA PRICE The Spirit of ,34 continues its uninterrupted Hight through the educational atmosphere of good old J. H. S. Reynold Ross is at the helm assisted by Seymour Smith, Lillian Card, John Ecklund, Barbara Price and Mary Jane Murphy. At our first stop, a mystery farce, HThe Call of the Banshee , was presented by vari- ous members of our faithful crew and directed by capable Robert C. XYilson. A nervous tension gripped the audience until the solution was revealed and murmurs of approval and praise ran through the crowd as the hnal curtain was drawn. This production will forever set a goal for future junior classes to aspire to. The class of X34 expects to repeat the victory achieved by last year's Junior class i11 the Charles E. Hall debate. Although we respect the ability of the present Senior class, we hope that a sound whipping is awaiting it. Plans are already under way for the biggest and best junior-Senior reception ever conducted in j. H. S. VVe assure the Seniors a grand finale for their high school career. Again we will lower our ship into a hangar for the summer, looking forward to smooth sailing during our Senior year. 63 SOPHOMORE BOYS SOPHOMORE GIRLS mx 'X J OFFICERS President . . GORDON JONES Treasurer . . EVERETT JONES Vice President . DOLORES l'lITCl-ICOCK Historian . KATHALEEN Bacx Secretary . lVlARY JANE SAMUELSON K. of P. . . KENT YOUNG News Flashes from the Sophomore Class Hello. everybody, this is the Sophomore News Reporter broadcasting from Station S. O. P. H. of the J. H. S. network, reaching you at a frequency of 623 seating facilities. At this time We bring you a brief resume of the past year's happenings of this class. The sophomores started out on the right foot by their wise selection of six capable class officers: President, Gordon jones: vice president, Dolores Hitchcock: secretary, Mary Jane Samuelsong treasurer, Everett jonesg keeper-of-properties, Kent Youngg historian, Kathaleen Beck. At the beginning of the hrst term, two well organized clubs were formed under the supervision of Robert C. NVilson, namely the Pretenders, headed by Margaret Broadhead and the Lyceum, headed by Arthur Kettle. 66 i - .. rrfrrrrr SOPHOMORE BASKVETBALL TEAM The sophomores were very well represented in basketball this year, placing five men on the first squad and several others on the reserves. The sophomore class team captured the interclass basketball tournament by brilliant victories over both the juniors and the post-graduates. In the latter part of March, the sophomore class held their annual prom which was met with unanimous approval by the students. The main feature of the evening was a clever minstrel show which was produced by members of the class. Signing off now, we will again resume broadcasting from station J. U. N. I. O. R. next year at this same time. HILLS I love those bleak, forebearing hills, So still against the cold, gray sky I see them from the window sills They never fail to catch my eye. Tho bleak and cold those hills may be, There's something in their majesty That seems so comforting to me VVhen I'm in need of sympathy. To gaze across the silent view just sets my blood astir again, And gives me zest to start anew I love to go and work with men. Those gray old hills are sometimes bright lVhen Spring's Hrst sunbeams come their wa They change into a pretty sight And throw aside their cloaks of gray. Then autumn brings crimson hue, VVith yellow patches here and there Along comes winter weather too, And once more leaves them black and bare. I love the bleak, forebearing hills The mighty trees that tower so high, They seem to tell of hidden thrills They knew in days foreler gone by. -Louise Dahlgren, '33 67 Paterniti, the stellar backfteld 1nen, will be lost to next year's eleven, We can all look forward to a successful season in 1933. Four veterans, Magnuson, a speedy back, Price and Sherman, husky linemen, and Pickup, end, will form a nucleus for the team, to be led by Captain-elect Philip Albano, who was the Hiron man of last fall's team, playing all but one minute of the entire season at the blocking position. Several re-- cruits will come up from the reserve teams to brighten up Coach Moon's prospects for next year. Let's forget about the defeats of last fall, arouse our fighting spirit, and look ahead to a great team in 1933! RECORD OP THE SEASON J. H. S. ........ ...................................... 6 Erie East ................... .......... 2 5 I. H. S. ........ 6 Niagara Falls ....... .......... 6 J. H. S. ........ ..... 6 Dunkirk ........,....,............. .......... 7 I. H. S. .. ,... .. ...,....... 13 North Tonawanda ...... ........ . . 19 J. H. S. ........ ...,....... 1 3 Olean ........... ..............,. ......,... 0 J. H. S. ........ ........... 1 3 VVarren .............. ...... .......... 6 J. H. S. ........ ........... 1 9 Erie Academy , ........ .. 0 1. H. S. ........ ..... 0 Lackawanna .......... 0 76 63 REGRETS The things 1 most regret in life Are the things 1 never did- The kindly words 1 spoke too late, The love false pride kept hid. The letter 1 forgot to write, The hand 1 never clasped- The quarrel that 1 ne'er patched up, The advice 1 never asked. The loving kindnesses put off, The lips 1 never kissed- The hates 1 never buried, And the friendship 1 have missed. Perhaps in the Great Tomorrow, In the days that are to come- T shall be able, then, to do All that 1 haven't done. lfldo M. Kliest. 70 BASKET BALL TEAM Basketball With the close of the 1932 football season Coach Denton Moon issued the call for the J. H. S. basketball team. Although but one letter man answered the summons, the team was finally rounded into shape and had a fairly successful season losing but four out of fifteen games. Jamestown, without doubt, would have won the Lake Shore League title had it not been for the ineligibility of certain players who might have aided the team greatly. The H. S. combination dropped the opening game of the season to a much more experienced Erie East team 36-22. After two weeks of intensive practice during the Christmas holidays the Moonmen went on the warpath winning their first league game from Westhelcl 36--22, on the following Tuesday humbling Silver Creek 38-24. In a close contest, Jamestown somewhat avenged its football defeat by eking out a 25-23 victory over the Dunkirk Maroons. In the next game Jamestown defeated the fiery dragon on the NVarren court Z9-M19 However, the local bovs were iven ilentv of com Jetition the followin . 3 - l . l SI Tuesdav, at Chautauc ua. lix Jectmff a iush-over the Moonmen had to , l l zs l go the limit to down the Chautauquans 27-25. Jamestown continued to go through the Lake Shore schedule, de- feating Fredonia, Vlfestfield, Falconer and Silver Creek by convincing scores. But just then the nemesis of all H. S athletic teams, old man 71 ineligibility, appeared and disqualified two varsity players from further competition. After winning nine straight games, the basketeers tasted their sec- ond defeat at the hands of Olean 26-19. Dunkirk then clinched the Lake Shore title when they swamped the Red and Green 38-20, leaving us in second place standing in the league. A few days later, Jamestown had an easy time beating Fredonia 36-21. In the next to the last game the Warreii dragon on the local court flamed and snorted and when the smoke cleared away Jamestown was on the short end of a 32-15 score. The 1933 season was brought to a close by a 28-17 victory over Fal- coner High School. The team this year was pretty well balanced as to talent. Captain Anthony Germaine was outstanding while Carlson, Albano, Seawall, Paterniti and Calannio were not far behind. Prospects for next year's team look fairly bright with three letter men back and several veteran sophomores moving up to fill the gap left by graduation. Jamestown ........ 22 Erie Vincent ........... Jamestown ......... 32 Westfield ..... - .......,.,,.. Jamestown ..,...... 38 Silver Creek .......... . Jamestown ......... 25 Dunkirk .................. Jamestown ......... 29 VVarren .......... Jamestown ......,.. 27 Chautauqua ..: Jamestown ......... 36 Fredonia ....... Jamestown ......... 40 Falconer ............ Jamestown - ........ 38 VVestf'ield .............. Jamestown ......... 47 Silver Creek ........... Jamestown ......... 19 Olean .................. Jamestown ......... 20 Dunkirk .....,. Jamestown ......... 36 Fredonia . Jamestown ......... 15 Warreii .... Jamestown .,,...... 28 Falconer ...... Totals ............... 452 Totals ...... FANCY 1 saw a rainbow, flung up high Across the blue of an evening sky. Little white clouds hung stretched afar Each pinned up with a tiny star, And 1 wondered if some cherubim Had forgotten to take his washing in. Frances L. Balcom. 72 7 TRACK TEAM Track Led by a fast four-man sprint team, the l932 Jamestown High School track and Held team proved to be one of the strongest of the cin- der combinations to represent the school in several years. The squad was composed of many new faces but after a slow start developed to perfect form for the county and sectional meets under Coach Denton J. Moon, Assistant Coach Allen F. Ayers, and Jimmie Mitchell, a former North Carolina State' champion sprinter. Cn May 2, the local Red and Green runners opened their season with a complete win over Falconer by a 65-30 score. Roland Nelson won out over Leslie Beck in the mile race. Morris, Aiken, Robert Kiley, William Price and John Wharton won all heats of the 100-yard event. Other first place winners were Paul L. Johnson in the 440 event, Joe Paterniti in the broad jump and W'illiam Price in the high jump. Later in the same week, the Seniors won the annual inter-class meet, 40-27, from the Juniors, with the Post Graduates and the Sophomores in third and fourth places. , In the last dual meet, the Moonmen surprised a Warren squad by leaving them on the short end of a 60-35 score. William Price was elected captain of the team before the meet. Jamestown won eight out of ll first places. Gaylord Thayer took the blue ribbon in the hurdle race as did Malcom Park in the pole vault. William Price jumped 5 feet QM inches to capture the high jump from VVilson of Warren. 73 Entering the county meet at Dunkirk, Morris Aiken won the cen- tury race, VValter VVashington won the half-mile run, Paul Johnson the 440 dash and Roland Nelson the mile run in the outstanding races of the day. Dunkirk won the meet from Jamestown, 52--37. In the sectional competition Dunkirk also won the meet by a 38-21 score with Jamestown in second place. Williaiii Price won the high jump to enter state competition. The Jamestown relay team, Morris Aiken, Joe M. Paterniti, Frank Hall and William Price, came back after losing to Dunkirk the week before to win the half-mile event. At Ithaca, N. Y., on June 4th, the Jamestown relay team, took third place in the afternoon finals with a time of 1.33. The The The The The The The The The The THE SONG SHOP skeleton song-I Ain't Got Nobody. cow song-Cud She? I'1l Say She Cud, snake song-Venom I Going To See You Again? beer song-In The Foaming Oh My Darling. song-Oak Lumber the Gem of the Ocean moth song-My Little Grey Home in the Vest. bank song-I'm Financing With Tears In My Eyes sick liver song-VVay Down Upon the Scrawny Liver golf song-Mashies in the Cold Cold Ground. Venus song--Farewell to Arms. oak lumber MY STAR My star is just a bit Of my Creatorls infinite. It guides me, leads me ever on. I love my star! My star so small and high, Is like a diamond in the sky. It seems to draw me nearer God. I love my star! My star at evening beckons me To lands beyond reality. I heed, and go, enraptured, thrilled. I love my star! -Leola Anderson. 74 J. H. S. Hall of Fame Noted Persons Jim Swan . . . . Dick Thrasher . Mr. Corwin . . . VValt Vlfasliington . . Sam Palermo CRomanj Virginia Spetz . . . Johnny l'eterson . . Harlow Johnson . Betty Galloway . . . Fred fHoopleD Johnson Dick Sklarsky . . . VVilson Myers . Miss Clark . Betty Mix . . . Rod'y Gustafson . Gilbert Smith . . Paul Blystone . Ted VVulling . Bud Rice . Dan Hagelin . Hank Arrott . . Al Hammerstrom . Alberta Sundholm . Don Rubini . . Bill Taylor . Famous for: His comedy acting His bass drum crooning His sense of humor His orchestra directing His hat Her hair His fiendish driving His pro-democratic speeches Her chauffeur His wisecracks His ears His fiddlinl Her Ford car Her costumes His moustache His hair His Latin ability His ever-present derby His women His magazine bag His jig-saw skill His newspaper writing Her smile Hanging around The Man of the Hour MASTER THE MOOD VVhen somber is the day to me, My neighbors' heart may well with gleeg So may I master every mood Lest I on others' gloom intrude. lilwin M. Butterfield. '33. HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools First Ternz I Oiicers Second Terrn ERNEST JONES President GILBERT SMITH DOROTHY WATSON . Vice President ALICE ENGSTROM HARRIET LUTH Secretary JANE VAN VLACK WILLIAM THOMAS I Treasurer . B. PAUL JOHNSON Forty-one Seniors were initiated into the Kappa Alpha Tau, local chapter of the National Honor Society last December 8 after their elec- tion by the High School faculty on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. This league was founded for the purpose of creating an enthusiasm for scholarship, of stimulating a desire to render service, of promoting worthy leadership and of encouraging the develop- ment of character. Those elected the first term: Carolyn Anderson Leola C, Anderson LeRoy Barkstrom Sara Louise Bates Evan Bergwall 3 Frederick J. Billstone Virginia Bloomquist Alfred Bocchino Robert Breckenridge C. G. Arnold Carlson Arthur E. Carlson Naomi Chapman Dorothy Christensen Frederica K. Venable Alice Engstrom Alice Haas Alfred Haninierstroin Rosalind Jacobson B. Paul Johnson Robert L. Johnson Dorothy P. Jones Ernest Jones Cecil Kervin Nancy La Boria Jeanette Lawson Margaret Levine Harriet Luth Dorothy VVatson Richard Marsh F. Jane Moore Mildred Olson Joyce Randell Jean Sanger Gilbert S. Smith Nora Jane Starner Julia Belle St. Clair Agnes Swanson XVillianI Taylor VVilliam Thomas Richard Thrasher Margaret Tuline The Second Induction ceremony on April 5, was held before Sophomore assembly. Those elected the second term: Doris R. Anderson Edith C. Anderson Frances Balcom Charles Becker Lillian Benson John Bentley Laura Bratt Dora Brighton 9tDeceased. Elwin Butterfield Bobetta Davis Solomon Goldberg Florence Goldbrandsen Enid Hauenstein Arlene Herrick Britta Johnson Helen Mattison 77 Carmella Piazza Margaret Pope Dorothy Quist Frederick Ruesch Phyllis Taber Jane Van Vlack Marian VVellman Q D Ii R S PRETEN Pretenders The Pretenders' Society has had another interesting and successful year, although on account of the school system, we have been divided into two entirely separate organizations, one sophomore and one upper- class club. On November 18, a play entirely different from anything that we have attempted before, was produced under the expert direction of our coach, Mr. Wilsoii. The play, a three-act comedy drama, Icebound, won the Pulitzer Prize in 1923. Members of the cast were: Richard Thrasher, Sally Bates, Jane Lundquist, Phyllis lickman, Richard Sklarsky, Josephine Bodine. Dor- othy Sklarsky, Charles Garlock, Evan Bergwall, Leroy Tengwall, and Joyce Ra1Idell. A number of sketches and dialogues, selected by a competent com- mittee, have been given as the entertainment feature oi the bi- weekly meetings, making an enjoyable aIId instructive addition to the usual business routine. A group of five one-act plays was chosen and directed by members of the organization. These plays have been given throughout the city 25 and have helped to build up the name of the society. OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR PRETENDERS First Term Second Term THOMAS il1URRAY . Presidevzt RALPH CARLSON MARSHALL JONES Vice President A ELLIS XVILLIAMS MARY BROADHEAD . Secretary LILLIAN CARD VIRGINIA MCVEIGH . Treasurer . JosE,PHINE BODINE HENRY ARROTT , Keeper of Properties . XVILSON lVlYERS OFFICERS OF SOPHOMORI2 PRETENDERS Presjtjent . . il'lARGI-XRET BROADHEAD ,Viifjeli President . . WALTER CRAIG A Seeretary . . ihlARY JANE DAHLQUIST Treasurer . SAM HAMMERSTROM 1 I .ff I . ,.,W 791 lbs M CEU LY J. H. S. Lyceum Officers First Term Second Term XVILLIAM TAYLOR . President . . JAMES BONFIGLIO LEROY BARKSTROM Vice President . . ALFRED HAMJMERSTROM B. PAUL JOHNSON Secretary . B. PAUL JOHNSON JAMES BONFIGLIO . Treasurer . . LEROY BARKSTROM ALFRED HAMMERSTROM . Debate Manager . ALFRED HAMMERSTROM -l? . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . NlERLE VNIASHBURN Overcoming the prime obstacle of school social organization this year, the Platoon system, the Lyceum continues to endure as one of the traditional clubs of our local high school. Organized by Superintendent Emeritus, Milton Fletcher, in l900, the Club has continued to flourish through successive years down to the present organization. Probably, the most notable of the achievements of this yearls Ly- ceum is the successful organization of a Sophomore Lyceum which has functioned as a distinct group because of that afore-mentioned nemesis to school societies, With but little aid, it has proceeded efficiently in carrying out its chief purpose, that of aiding and abetting high school students in securing a fundamental familiarity with common types of public speaking. To secure this result, a variety of programs have been scheduled, consisting of debates, declamations and oratory by the mem- bers of the club. It is with pleasure that the Senior Lyceum views this welcome addition to its ranks next fall. The officers of the Sophomore Lyceum are as follows: President - . ARTHUR KETTLE Vice President . XVALTER CRAIG Secretary . . JAMES BOERST Treasnrer . . EVERETT JONES Sergeant-at-Arins . . GEORGE BALDWIN As is customary, the Lyceum sponsored the various forensic activ- ities including the varsity and Charles E. Hall debates. The selection of one candidate to represent Jamestown High School in the County Oratorical Contest was also held under the auspices of the Lyceum. One important event still to be accounted for is the annual award of the interest of the Milton J. Fletcher trust fund to the two members of the Lyceum who have done the most to create interest in the Lyceum and in forensics. Thanks to our faculty advisor, Mr. VVilson, the Ly- ceum remains a sound organization in this institution. 81 L I Varsity Debate The 1933 Red and Green debate squad overcame the combined and perplexing forces of the depression, the platoon system, and the extra burden of two questions for discussion to finish a successful, if not singu- larly impressive season. The two questions were 'fResolved that the present chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of our na- tionw, and Resolved that at least one-half of all local and state revenue should be derived from sources other than tax on tangible propertyn. The members of the debate squad owe a debt of gratitude to our library department for their co-operation in preparing material for these ques- tions. The members of the squad were: Williain Taylor, John Eck- lund, LeRoy Tengwall, LeRoy Barkstrom, J. Emil Engstrom, Robert Breckenridge, Charles Garlock, James Bonfiglio, Seymour Smith, and Alfred Hammerstrom. The able coach was Robert C. Wilsoiu. The teams managed to chalk up a record of five wins against three losses, excluding the intra-squad debate given before the Daughters of the American Revolution, which was won by the affirmative. In the single debates, Jamestown defeated Falconer, and lost to Tonawanda. Dual debates with North East and Warreii were split, while the Red and Green won both ends of the parley with Snyder. CLOUDS I sometimes wish I were a cloud To sail far far away, And see the things a cloud must see As it travels along its way. It sails and sails in a sea of blue, Then rests on the mountainls rim, Then covers the valley with misty hue And lifts to the sky again. It sometimes floats o'er a silvery lake, Or over the desert's sands, It travels far and travels wide To many foreign lands. I sometimes wish I were a cloud That I might sail away And see the things a cloud must see As it travels along its way. Loretta Kane. 82 E MI-Y OR SOPHOM Q! Q C2 -ff MI-Y CLUB Mi-Y President . . . .IOYCE R.-XNDELI., Treasurer . . DOROTHY WATSON Vice President ALBERTA SUNDHOLM Secretary . . CAROLYN ANDERSON fldfuisor . FLORINE MILLER The Mi-Y Club is composed OI junior and senior girls from the Jamestown High School Meetings are held weekly at the Y. W. C. A. During this past year, the club has engaged in many activities. The best known of these is, perhaps, the three-act play, Intruding.oi1 Hor- ace , which was given in conjunction with the Hi-Y Club at the Wasli- ington junior High School. Another is the Gift Shop held at Christmas. The novelties sold at that time were all made by members oi the club. In March, delegates were sent to the Wfestern New York Girl. Reserve Conference at Rochester. This report would not be complete without a mention of the teas and parties which have been held throughout the year and have helped to complete the social life of the club. In conjunction with the regular Mi-Y society there has been a Soph- omore Mi-Y club for the younger girls. Its aims, purposes and ideals are the same as the original club and its activities will prepare its meni- bers for participation in the life oi regular Mi-Y society. The most out- standing accomplishment of the season was the production of two one- act plays, Be a Little Cuckoou, under the direction of Carolyn Ander- son, from the older club and K'Rocking Chair Rowu, under Waltra Wil- lis, also of the older club. Sophomore officers: President . ROSABELLE LUNDELL Vice President JEANETTE ENGSTROM Secretary . . IEANETTE ROGERS Treasurer . . . NELLIE CLARK SONG OF A RHYMSTER BY FORCE Plenty of things to write poetry 'bout. VVhy can't I write tonight? The sun, and moon, and the stars shining outg Plenty of things to write poetry 'boutg Therels rain, and storm, and lowering black cloud, The rainbow-glorious sight. Plenty of things to write poetry lbout. VVhy can't I write tonight? Fredrica Venable, '33. 85 UB HI-Y CL xf -r Tx Q3 Hi-Y President . . ERNEST A. JONES Secretary . . R. EMMETT RAPP Vice President . EVAN H. BERGWALL Treasurer . O. lWARTIN PETERSON The local chapter of the National Hi-Y Club passed another season without feeling any of the depression in its activities. Its purpose, to create, maintain and extend throughout the high school and community, high standards of Christian character and to promote clean sports, clean scholarship, clean speech and clean livingu, was carried out in all its functions as far as was possible. The regular Bible Study course held at its Weekly meetings was capably presented this year under the super- vision of Rev. G. A. 'Erickson Hlntruding on Horace , this yearls dramatic production of the Hi-Y and Mi-Y Clubs scored great success at its single presentation. Several social functions including banquets, parties with the Mi-Y, parents' night, amateur night, as well as numerous stag affairs were en- joyed throughout the entire season. One of its most outstanding social activities was its masquerade Hallovve'en party with the Mi-Y Club, and the faculty of the high school. The club closed its year with prayer and impressive ceremonies as is its annual custom. INSPIRATION Like the Hash of A light across An ink-black sea ! It comes, then, It goes. v A glimmer returns, ft V As if to apologize N For its sudden Q Woo ! 0 ' G3 x Departure, then, 502 f It, too, is gone. of-3 is Leola Anderson, '33. 87 I-CLUB A The J Club President . . W1LLiA1vi PRICE Secretary-Treasurer PAUL L. JOHNSON Vice President . XVILLIAM BEAL Advisor . . HARRY T. XVATSON The Nj Club, the ohicial athletic society of the Jamestown High School which was organized in 1922 by Harry T. Watsoii, enjoyed another successful year, Following the election of officers which was held early in September, the activities of the club began. In order to raise funds for the annual banquet tendered to the mem- bers of the football squad each year, the members sold small football medals and charms at the home games. The members also prepared programs for each home game, which were sold at a small cost at Wash- ington Field. On December 10th, the club in conjunction with the Kiwanis Club presented one of the most enjoyable banquets of the past several years at the Hotel Jamestown. The affair was attended by nearly three hun- dred people and as the main speaker of the evening, the Kiwanis Club obtained Harry K. Kipke, head football coach of the University of Mich- igan, who won the Big Ten Conference title last year. Coach Kipke gave a most interesting talk to the boys. The Kiwanis Club presented gold footballs to the lettermen and the V Club awarded honorary med- als to Dr. Harold A. Blaisdell and Dr. George VV. Rice, for loyal ser- vices to the team. Williain Beal was in charge of the arrangements for the banquet. In March the club sponsored an entertainment show at Washirigton junior High to raise funds for a basketball and track banquet. The show was well received and successful financially. A large crowd enjoyed the two Pretenders' plays and the other three amusing acts. Frank Hall was general chairman of the production. During the first week of june, the club presented a joint banquet to the track and basketball teams. The affair was again a huge success and concluded another successful season for the athletic society. MOON AT MIDNIGHT Shimmering on the onyx waters, Far above the trees, on high, Shines the moon with silvery splendor, Softly gliding by. High above in misty heavens. Passing by the clouds in Hight, Casting its spell on all below it, Shines the moon at midnight. -Dorothy Dickson. 89 A M D HIGH SCHOOL BAND .LLQLQ .J-L+. The Jamestown High School Band Despite the fact that the band has not been entered in any competi- tion this year, it has enjoyed a very busy season. The band opened the year in September by playing at -all the home football games. At that time we found our prize musical organization in earnest rehearsals to prepare for their part in the Sixty-eighth Convocation of the University of the State of New York to be held at Albany, October twentieth and twenty-Hrst. At the convocation, they made concert tours in Albany and one in Troy. The latter was arranged by the local Kiwanis Club. On this trip the band made an appearance that was a credit to our school. During the winter months, several programs of short duration at various localities in our city were presented. Rehearsals became regu- lar occurrences during this time in preparation for the spring Music Fes- tival to be held in Fredonia, April the twenty-eighth. The band made an impressive appearance at Fredonia, although it did not compete. Later on in the spring, they will give their spring concert and fol- lowing this, there will be several other short programs given in our city. Last but not least, they will participate in the graduation exercises. The band, now numbering eighty-live pieces, has nearly full instru- mentation. It is an organization of which we are all proud and which we hope will have continued success in the future. We are grateful to its director, Mr. Arthur R. Goranson, who has devoted so much of his time and effort for its welfare. We also extend a word of appreciation to all members of our city who have helped to make this year a most successful one. THE 1933 CLASS POEM As thev take one last glance at their Alma Mater To each Senior's eye comes a tear. They leave their school: but they forever retain Memories sweet and dear. A grey cloud hides the face of the sun, The soft spring breezes seem to sigh! For this is the day the Senior Class Bids their Alma Mater good-bye. The red brick high school on the level, Opens its doors wide apart: And with a reluctant and sorrowful smile Watches the Seniors all depart. Through four years of happy school days, They have proved themselves to be keen: They have learned to love Jamestown High, And to honor the Red and Green. But their four years of pleasure are over, There is an end to all things, happy and freeg They go out into the world to spread the fame Of the Class of '33. 91 Az R X X Fw gk .Ns Z,-,,. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ini- 4- Jamestown High School Orchestra The high school orchestra, a full symphonic group consisting of sixty members, is under the direction of Miss Goranson, The concert master this year is Wilsoii Myers, and Ernest Jones is student conductor. The orchestra has performed in several concerts. At present, this group is the undisputed champion of New York State. The members hope to hold this imposing title at the state contest this spring. They also had the additional honor of being asked to represent New York State at the National contest to be held in Chicago at the Wor1d's Fair in May. VVe regret that this invitation cannot be accepted because of financial conditions. This year the orchestra has studied such interesting numbers as Carmen Suite and Introduction to the Third Act of Lohengrin by VVagner. The unending efforts and patience of both instructor and pupil, have made the orchestra of Jamestown High School known over a wide area. SNOWFLAKES Dancing little snowliakes, Flutt'ring to the ground, Drifting through the frosty air From heaven earthvvard bound. Silently they're floating down Falling ever on To make our world a lovely world For now-but not anon. On the silent forest path Bathed in moonlight pale, ln sparkling radiance, crystal gems, Cast magic over hill and dale. Though it's all a sweet enchantment How can it all be true? You dancing little snowflakes VVho works the spell--just you. -Betty -lean Galloway. 93 W? A CAPPELLA CHOIR AL.. The A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir, under the capable leadership of Miss Ebba H. Goranson, has passed a very busy and profitable year. The Choir, com- posed of about seventy picked voices, performs almost entirely un- accompanied. The Vesper Service at Christmas time, given at the First Presby- terian Church on December 18, was unusually beautiful. The Church, which was candle-lighted, lent itself well to the solemn service as did the stately robes of the singers. A This same group also took part in the Mozart Vesper Service held in the First Methodist Church on Palm Sunday, April the 9th, ' Un April 25th the choir sang at the Westerii New York Music Fes- tival in Fredonia together with about fifty other groups. The A Cappella Choir is a popular and valuable part of school life. Voice classes, under the personal direction of Miss Goranson, help the students to develop their voices correctly. All members of the A Cap- pella Choir must be members of one of these Voice Classes. A STORM Dark gray clouds Rumbling thunder Nature bowed For thee to 'sunder. Rustling leaves, Sprinkling rain Waving trees And Waving grain. Came a lull, Expectant silence Seemingly dull- Wfith inward vi'lence. Then it broke! VVith crash and roar Each Hash spoke, Corning more l So it raged And wouldn't stop, The sun was caged The world was soppedl -L. J. A., '33 95 CLUB ORCH l ff The Torch Club President . GORDON joNEs .Secretary . . TERRY joANE'rH1s Vice-1'1'eside11t . PAUL HULTQUIST Treasztrer . . EVERETT JONES Advisor . . MR. ROY A. XVAGNER The Torch Club, the sole Sophomore boys' organization in later years, was organized in November, 1927. Through the willing co-opera- tion of our advisor, Mr. Wagner, and the interest prevalent among the Sophomore boys of J. H. S., this organization has succeeded in promot- ing those high standards of character and clean living, for which the club was organized. The organization, this year, has enjoyed a fine schedule of programs which has included some discussions on general topics relative to our every-day life. We have been able to have, moreover, some of our local professional men present at our group educational talks of various types. Then, in addition, the club has enjoyed frequent social evenings, motion pictures, and other entertainments. It is with increasing pleasure that we note the growth of the club in size and prominence, as a traditional club of the H. S., and as one worthy of serious consideration by Sophomore boys. THE J. H. S. STUDENTS The Sophomore-let me see He is the youngest of the three. He may not be so very wise But surely hels part of the enterprise. The junior-with his smiling face Trips along with jaunty grace. He comes next to first and last Therefore, we say hels half-past. The Senior-walks with haughty tread With shoulders straight and thrown-back head. He's a great guy, yes, oh, yes, Because hels eldest in I. H. S. -Ethelyn Nelson. 97 Y 'ENDERS PLA '1 E PR Song Themes Baby Parade-Sophomore Class 42nd Street-Front Corridor at 12 o'clock Say, Young Feller-Louie Johnson Sophisticated Lady-Betty Brill Fit As a Fiddle-Dick Thrasher Night and Day-Harvey and Mary I VVake Up Smiling--Miss Freck Tm Young and Healthy-VVesley Magnuson Please Turn Out the Lights-Mr. Corwin Two Loves Have I-Betty Mix Play, Fiddle, Play-VVilson Myers You'll Get By VVith a Twinkle in Your Eye-Miss Dean So At Last ltls Come to This-Platoon System Isn't It Romantic P-Jeanna and Courtney My Fraternity Pin-George Goodell New Day Coming-junior Class Sweet Sue-Ned Green Some of These Days-Betty and Roger Sitting in the Shadows-Ellis and Betty Pye Got the VVorld on a String-Ursell Price Look Wliat You Done to Me-Report Cards Please-Miss Clarke You're Telling Me-Miss Nyhloom VVe Know You Know-Al Hammerstrom Smiling Through-Senior Class 99 Ni Q55 35 4042 ? Q? 100 Post Grads fTIJeme.'- l,i1zger a Little L01zge1 'j We are a class which 1nay not be able to earn much but we are still willing to learn much. tTo a certain degreej Qur class is a rather remarkable one in that it is composed of would- be doctors, lawyers and ministers, who have been laid low by old man depression. The post grads have unceasingly had the reputation of be- ing the unknown class. But this year we have broken this long-lived precedent by narrowly missing the inter-class basketball championship by one closely-fought game with the sophomores. We have .one feather in our hat that cannot be plucked and that is the drubbing we gave the highly-touted class of 1933 in our first game. Then we capped the climax by winning the inter-class foul shooting contest with the assistance of four hearty post grads. Our last aim is to win the inter-class track meet which is scheduled for the near future. PQST-GRADS signing of Yours truly, l. Nosealot. WE WGULD LIKE T0 KNOW: Why the platoon system was startedg Why Courtney Lund comes to school at 7 A. lVl.g How to beat the teachers to the food in the cafeteriag Why Miss Freck looks younger every yearg Why no one ever passes Intermediate Algebrag Why Coach Moon took the fatal stepg How HSqueaky', Hughes got to be an Eagle Scoutg Why the j'.H.S. basketball teams never win the Lake Shore Leagueg VVhat Merle Washburn does back of Institute Hall every afternoong Why Queen Dido has to die every yearg Why Solid Geometry, Cicero and Physicsg Why Mr. Goranson insists upon calling approximately two million extra band rehearsals: How successfully to crash the Sophomore partiesg Why the A Z's like to hang around the Jamestown Pharmacyg What the librarians keep in that confounded ledgerg Where the 25c chemistry lab. fee goesg What the mirror in the lower chicken coop is forg How Stuart Crossman gets that way P P ? ' 101 N 05' gb gi ,Q . vQQG . fl QAQ Mr. Wilson's Column Dear Mr. NVilson: I am madly in love with the most wonderful girl in the world! She is more desirable than Helen of Troy or Cleopatra could ever have been. Now, Cleopatra was merely a dark-haired siren who ruled her people with an iron hand. The Egyptians themselves were ambitious people who were continually inventing things. The Romans also were inven- tors. As for our Congressmen, they invent more boloney than any pig ever made. They waste all their time, and ours too, just discussing this and that and then where are they? Now I am sure, Mr. Wilsoii, you will give me your excellent advice on what I should do. Harlow Cperplexedj Johnson. P. S. Should I marry the girl? Dear Harlow fperplexedj johnson: Donlt get married! VVhy make one person miserable when you can make so many happy. Mr. Wilsoii. Dear Mr. Wilsoiiz I do not like to lower myself by asking advice but I've come to the end of my line and look what it's brought me, nothing but girls all over the place-literally millions of them. From morning to night my tele! phone is constantly ringing. I hardly know which invitations to accept. Sometimes itls almost embarrassing, all this popularity. What is this strange power I have over women? I'm filled with unspeakable ennui. Wliat shall I do to relieve the monotony of it all? Ray Wiiiters. Dear Ray VVinters: Your case is particularly extraordinary and demands careful consid- eration. Since you canlt remove the cause of your annoyance, a com- promise such as is suggested in l3urke's Speech on Conciliation with the American Colonies is advisable. As for the monotony try 'fGrape-Nuts for breakfast and so on. Mr. Wilsoii. 102 In Qur Midst Ben Hur-Ellis Williaiiis Captain Kid-Roger Gustafson Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm-Delores johnson Joan of Arc-Frerlrica Venable , fl Evangeline-Frances llalcoin Sir Galahad-Dan Hagelin Don juan-Charles Moore Anne of Green Gables-Mary Jane Murphy Pollyanna-Alice Engstrom Sherlock Holmes-Paul Blystone The Three Musketeers-Charles Garlock Wilson Myers Alfred Hainmerstrom Romeo-Francis Seely Little Eva-Marian Crick Cinderella-Jane Lunclquist Peter Pan-Raymond Hughes Huckleberry Finn-B. Paul Johnson Pied Piper-Vincent Anderberg Rowena of Ivanhoe -Agnes Swanson Phoebe Pyncheon-Alberta Sundholin Ivanhoe-Vlfesley Magnuson Mr. Holgrave-Richard Marsh Antonio-LeRoy Barkstroin Tecl Lewis-Ted VVinters Karen Morley--Trudy Peterson Major Hooplew-Dick Thrasher Janet Gaynor-Jane Lunclquist Jean Harlow-Virginia Spetz Robert Montgomery-Ray VVinters Ruth Etting-Phyllis lfcknian Boots fand her buclcliesj-Julia Belle St. Clair 103 Derivations of Familiar Terms by a Junior Editor SOPHOMORE-lt is impossible that this word comes from the Greek root from which we get the word sophist, for the definition Hphilos- opher, wise guy precludes any relationship. The word, more like- ly, derived from the name of the great tragedian, Soiphodes, for what could be more tragic than a group of Sophs? This, however, seems rather far-fetched. Probably, the term, Sophomore, was evolved from the Scandinavian, saftig, which in Jamestown English means sappy. Maybe, it comes from the Latin sopor, from which we, also, obtain the closely-related word soiporific, which speaks for itself. Anyway, from observation and study, we can safely assign our own definition of the term-Sophomore-a glorified freshman. JUNIOR-This term, probably, could be handled much more satisfac- torily by this year's Junior class in next year's Senior Annual. We read of Junior Classics, Junior permits, Junior Bentley, fflune, youire making too much noisef, QNO particular June is intended. All of them qualifyj The term smacks of endeavor, of pep, of youth- but not too much youth! And now comes a dignihed Senior to cite the dictionary definition: 'flower standing. Oh yeah? SENIOR-We, too, go to Mr. Webster and read his comments: prior in age or dignity. VVell, we'll concede the priority in age, and let it go at that. Freddy Rice says that his favorite poet is James Russell Lowell, with particular emphasis on that poem which announces: Oh, what is so rare as a day with June? Then forever comes perfect daze. We wonder whether the Sophomores of next year will be as Fresh as the Sophomores of this year! The gentleman, who suggested that the high school be equipped with an elevator, apparently, has never visited our school and, therefore, has failed to see all the dumb waiters hanging around between classes. LONE PINE I wondered, as I saw it stand Alone against the gray-black sky So gaunt against the evening sky, The silhouetted pine tree stood So black against the moon on high What it had seen at others' hands Surrounded by the whisp'ring wood. What it could tell of times gone by. -Britta Johnson, '33. 104 THE IAMESTOWN RETAIL DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION Congratulates the Class of '33 The following stores have enjoyed your patronage, and hope to merit your continued friendship, by offering reliable and style-right merchandise at right prices. ABRAHAMSON-BIGELOW CO. MACOMBIER 81 STUART THE MARCUS CO. NELSON'S SPECIALTY SHOPS E. V. MACOMBER W'RIGHT'S SPECIALTY SHOP The Above Stores are H 01116-Owned and H ome-Managed THE CAKE SHOP zz EAST THIRD sTREErr ALERED UNIVERSITY-ALFRED, N. Y. COLLEGE OE ARTS AND SCIENCES-Alfred Unversity includes a stand- ard, approved College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. It is co-educational. Its expenses are moderate. Its environment is good. It offers two degrees: Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Science. Special courses: Pre-medical, Pre-dental and Pre-law. NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OE CERAMICS AT ALFRED UNI- VERSITY-Courses leading to degrees in Ceramic Technology, Ceramic En- gineering and Applied Art. Tuition free to residents of New York State. NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AT ALFRED UNI VERSITY-Practical preparation for farming and for positions in the allied industries. Tuition free to residents of New York State. SUMMER SESSION-College courses, Pottery, Weaving, jewelry. july 3 to August ll. ' For further information apply to THE REGIS1'RAR ALERED UNIVERSITY-ALFRED, N. Y. 105 FIRST NATIONAL BANK JAMESTQWN, N. Y. -4? We TOTAL RESOURCES 356,500,000 HEDBERG'S ,HOME BAKERY 277 WILEARD STREET Society Catefings cz Specialty DIAL 54-892 BOOK HEADQUARTERS PERM 81 SON RENTAL LIBRARY FUNERAL HOME T Ambulance Service THE BOOK SHOP 1 216 CHERRY ST. - HOTEL SAMUELS BLDG. 312 PRENDERGAST AVE D. Thrasher: I should like to know why it is that the potatoes in the top of the sack that I bought from you were so much bigger than the ones at the bottom. H. Richardson: Thatls easily explained. This variety of potatoes grows so fast that by the time a sackful is dug, the last ones are about twice the size of the first. Laskaris: Do you think Fitzsimmons is better than mediocre? Tony Agate: I don't know, I never saw Mediocre play. Paul: May I call on you this evening? Betty: Yes, but don't forget that father turns off the lights at 10 o'clock sharp. Paul: Thatls kind of you. Illl be there right after ten. E. Morse: Why have you got your pants on wrong side out? H. Arrott: I'm going to a party tonite and I wanted to take the bag out ofthe knees. Moore: Your face is very scrutinizing. G. Swanson: Aw, you ainlt so good-looking either. Stude: Do you believe there are microbes in kisses? Mr. Peterson: That's what the scientists say. Stude: Wliat disease do they cause? Mr. Peterson: Palpitation of the heart, I presume. Mrs. Bates: Stop using such terrible language, Sally. Sally: Shakespeare uses it, mother. Mrs. Bates: Then don't play with him. He's no Ht companion for you. 107 OFFICE EQUIPMENT SOCIAL and BUSINESS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS for EVERY OCCASION Agency for Royal Portable Typewriter GEER - DUNN CO. BESI-I-CE-TOOR'S Compliments of NIESSUPSZTURNER REASONABLE RENTALS Young Men,S Clothing, Miuziijiiljiijgillligy Furnishings, and Shoes I3IE1r?SDIi1i3nOiU1E?eIZtiST. 100 N- MAIN ST' Doctor: You have pains in your left leg? My dear Woman, that is just a sign of old age. Patient: I haven't any pains in my right leg, and that,s just as old. Soph.: VVIIOIH do we play next week? Linguistic Senior: Ie ne sais pais. Soph.: Genesee? Pretty strong team, cIon't you think? 108 this. You've got a cold, havenft you? How did you get it? Slept in a field last night and some one left the gate open. Claire McPherran: You look familiar. Bill Wade: VVell, I might be. Nathelyn S.: I don't believe in petting on general principles. B. Mix: Darn right. But did you ever try it on back porches? Bud I-I.: Did you see anyone you knew at the dance? Oscar A.: Yes, I ran into all my friends. Dot: Be careful when you cross the streets, dear. Chuck: You are so thoughtful of me. Dot: Well, I don't like to walk home alone on a dark night like Hoople-Do you like revolving doors? Miss Smith: No, you can't slam them when you're mad. Ray Hughes: In the moonlight your teeth are like pearls. C. A.: Indeed! And when were you in the moonlight with Pearl? Teacherys pet. No, do they? Myers: I'm going to give you this violin. Van: An out and out gift? Myers: Absolutely, no strings to it. 109 EQUIPPED for ECONOMY and SERVICE JAMESTOWN PRINTING CON CERN PRI-AD BUILDING EOURTH AT CLINTON SCHOOL ANNUALS CATALOGS EOLDERS A Complete .Service Department PLAN LAYOUT I COPY PRINTING MAILING KEN DALL Purple Balanced Gasoline and The 2000-Mile Oil Distributed by KENDALL REPINING COMPANY IAMESTOWN BRANCH Compliments of Compliments of WADE BROTHERS MRS. COBB Yvrmg FGM-510065, Ladies' and Childrens Hats, Hosiery and Bags Hflifcumng 212 N. MAIN ST. Refidem PIM? 751122 JAMESTQWN, N, Y, 509W W. SIXTH ST. 110 Stewdio, J. H. S. Mi deer Dutchesss,- Don't bee alarmd if yoo here hilareeus lafter koming frum rom 314 the furst periud. Its, onle 'KThe Three Muskatearsn, Bob, Jak and mee. Our deer teecher speeks tu me shee haz the undieing simpathe of all the art stewdents, woo of coars are all perfekt anguls. Mary An Brown and Gilbert Siversun are looking fore iniormashun conserning the wereabouts of Miss Givendolinv, woo is sed tu bee wun of the finest modals in histry. Jerrie haz disapered. I wondur were shee goz the secund periud. Perhaps shee iz consulting Mr. VVilsun on his vews of teknokracy. 'tThe Silunt VVonder', haz bin gretly missed this yeer bi the art stewdents. In past yeers shee haz made many trips up the bak stairs to the stewdio to supress the raket that koms from the reer of the rom. No dout yoo no Harvey Richardsun, the La de do singur woo that hee woz beeng, sent tu Institute Hall tu join the Honur Socity. But the teechers saw thro him and hee woz onle X-raid. I wish sum wun wood tell mee whi Paul spends so mutch of hiz tim in the stewdio. And dew yoo no Gracie Allen, nee Carol Northrup. I alwayz thot this stewdio waz fore art onle sow I kant cee whi Kletis is hear sow mutch. And hear kum Furdett Karlson. Hee waz so sur- prized when hee waz born that hee kodenlt talk fore a yeer and a hai. Perhaps yoo wood bee intrested in nowing that 'KDucky Himsey haz tu pet mise in the stewdio, Mickey and Minie. That is whi penut shuks are left on the Hof frum tim tu tim. Its saprising how Elner-Grase gits away with doing Histry in the stewdio and French in Histry class. Next weak the art stewdents are feturing a bout between Wildcat Charlton and Davisu. John Everett Leon Karlson has charge of the tickets. I used tu think Wilclcat had a hed on his sholders but I've found that its, onle a dekorated knot tu keep hiz spinal kord frum unraveling. The little red heded butterfli just flitted intu the rom. You now that he koms frum rom 207. VVell Dutchie Ilve got tu eat a dish of Weeties sow I'll be seein yu. Witli Luve Skippy. A STIFF ORDER A man's nerves appeared to be worn, so he consulted his physician. The thing for you to do, said the doctor, is just to bury yourself in your workf' 'fGosh-and me a cement mixer ? boomed the patient. 111 Compliments of MONARCI-I STATIONERY and PAPER CO., Inc, I5 W. THIRD STREET HOTEL SAMUELS BLDG. Compliments of Compliments THE PROMPT GABRIEL ABBATE PRINTER FRED W' DEWEY BARBER SHUP Phone 32-145 101 EAST THIRD ST. Z1 MARKET ST- THE INEVITABLRE COMMA A woman sent the following note to her rector. A man going to sea, his fwife desires the prayers of the congrega- tion. The following Sunday the clergyman innocently gave out: A man going to see his wife, desires the prayers of the congregation. Teacher: Willie, what is an adult Pl' Willie: One that has stopped growing except in the middle. -Exchange. Mr. VVilson: Gimme a bar of soap, plazef' Shopman: Yes, sir. Do you want it scented or unscented ? Mr. Wilson: Aw, niver moind! Qilll just take it wid me. 112 RIGHT 'KIND OF PROTECTION An old negro Woman stepped into an insurance office to get fire in- SUYHHCC. ance.' VVhat do you want insured?'l KK Mah husbandf, she said. You don,t want fire insurance then. What you want is life insur- J Ki No, I donltf' she said. I Wants fire insurance. Mah husband has been fired fo! times in the last two weeksf' Sober, mumf' Said an Irish Justice to an obstreperous prisoner on trial: 4'We want nothing but silence, and but little of thatf' mie ous day WHS Officer: Is this bar shut ?,' Saloon keeper: As tight as a drum. Officer: VVell, open it again. My orders are to see it closeclf' Durard Sundquist: What subject are you going to major in, Sam ?U Sam Palarmo: Latinf' Durard: VVhy, that's a dead language. Sam: I know it. I'm going to be an undertaken USUALLY ON E DOLLAR Dick Engwall: Wl1at is the charge for this battery P Radio Dealer: '4One and one-half volts. Dick: VVell, how much is that in American money?l' Everett C.: Ann, dear, am I the first man you ever loved? Ann S.: Yes, Evy darling, all the others were fraternity boys. James had been called by his various nicknames, like Jamie, Jim- jim etc., besides darling, pet, precious and similar names, by vari- Y 7 members ofthe family, which happened to be a numerous one. One a visitor asked him his name. 'KWell, every one calls me by a different name, but my maiden name James. -Parents' Magazine. 113 A, f , - ,, E, -----'- - 9, .1-- 1. -'ff ., V--..-AL Y 5 f- ..A--, L, ,L ,v- A - ' , . , , ,vw ,Ld -- 4- -.-.., Y, 4 , - L A-. , , -A 5 'V I f F ,Ar if C --1 fn..- ' fl- v -V - rf-Q' ,, . r,,,Y , .-P1 V -5 . , V i ,- ', 4-il-4 Qii' Y ll.. V , ll- i WQ- ' 'bT.. ' - T '- - T 1111? J: I. - .. - 3- , - -2 1 -?,1-nz .-ZA- -LI ,-...,-g . H TL- --ll Y Q-- 4Y...Y.4-,Ag l V l ' ' ' l' I , .....:. gig 1... 4 'M R gi fr 4.1 .Y ,.1,-N..--, , il , 1-, , .M ,- Y v 1 .- 7 - -- .A - ,.. , - l... , A A- ,,... ,, ... ,l.,.. - L il.. --A ilfl-L ' Y -li -3111 '-. .ly I i1.Tl1....E.' J ppl - 4 . il.. ,-,.,..-.,,.....f k , A - lm I A-4- - ---ll --4 1- - -- -- ' - --- Af- Y -QL Y 1,4 . ....Y-f-- 1.1-.-1--T A Y --. W4 f I Y f f v f-, -441n.. - - r 4 ,f , ' .1 ,- -.'. -4- gn. -1 I'W x f- -1-:Sl -' '-- - ' ' ' ' '-' 4' ' ' Y' - 1-I - . 4- 1 -D W - I 4,.. Y H ' Y ' la Y 17 . ' 1- ui- -Y 4 .- L:..gl,, 1 wir --.naps-4,:,4.... -..Q 4- rg Hz.-Zz: A- -.. ---..--et. g.- HH ,.- .4 , -- -, f ,. i....4.g1.--L.L-. ..,,.4.,.l'4.gx -.- 21 1 , ' 7 - e n J .Air .- ,- fi -- ,V f ,4-ki.-1h , ,ww ,i -,- .---- l1II.l-., ,W Ag ,-W - .. QTL ,. ..g..4 A nv V . , Y '- If ' 1 i .A - ' ' 1 ' , 5' . , - l.. ,l. .T - --J Y - -, --A 7 .l-,.....i..-., , l.......1?-- 'il- -l ..-1 V--1 45594-V-1 -.. '--- 7 - 1--1- 1 if gun- .1-ii-1 -1--li., 1-'lil - - . .-Qliii .-i1.q-ul-. 3111-:in . lili- ii,-in-i i-141111: ii.-in-1 lkpiv-1-n Q-1-111 1?-ii:-1 1-i1-ii -iiiii-1 .1---iiiv ,veil-1. ggiil- ...l-11.1. -1-1-1Ll11' 1-1-,xiii -ii-1-11' ys-l - ....-..l.l- .1-ii-1-1-v --111-11: .1-1- . ,iifll-l .i1L-11-- iii-1-1 l,--iii ,ig-1- ,-il-1--1 1-11-lil -1-1-1---v ....ii-11-- - 1-1- .,l-1-1 .- -f- .l,-11.--1 iligi -1-1 - 1--11 iilii- ii-iii - .1.li-- i1.1.i1- - l?-.21 -ii-1i-1 --iii- The power of the picture lies in th -.L --1 1- 1- if e universal- 3 ity of its appeal. It attracts old and young rich and oo , p f, l erate and erudite civili d , ze and savage. RY PICTORIALLY. TELL YOUR STO The printing plates illustrating -this publica- tion were made by JOURNAL ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS PHO TO-ENGRAVERS DESI GNERS JAMESTOWN, NEW Y ORK in .1 in -1 l. lp i. in .1 l. -nu- .1 .-T. -1 31 1- l i- :nun l ...Q -11 gi l .1-1 -,Q -.pc ,1- -1- -1 -is ,.l. .1-1 14- 11- ,,1- .--u -1 11 1- .gi ..i 1.4. M, r 114 ,ri Carmen: UHow do you suppose Webster .ever wrote the diction- PY? ary. Frank: 'fOh, I heard he had a light with his wife and one word led to anotherf' Mary R.: What's your idea of a wet party? Onola: Four girls at a sad movie with only one handkerchief. L. Johnson: How far off from the answer to the first problem were you? R. Gustafson: About four seats. Mary Jane: You never kept your date last night. I waited for an hour looking like a fool. Marker Csarcasticallyj: Well, you can't blame me for that. Stude: What's the most common impediment in the speeches just made? Miss Rogers: Chewing gum. --T...- Stewie: What makes your yacht jump so? Taylor: The poor thing is on a tack. Bob Sherman Cafter the football gamej: No, Mother, I didn't lose my front teeth: I have them here in my pocket. Ors Price: I hear that Madeline gave John a present that made his eyes stick out! Henry Arrott: Gee, that's fine. What was it? Ors Price: A collar, three sizes too small for him. 115 A HANDFUL OE AUTO SERVICES- UNDER ONE ROOE! Firestone-Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories, Spark Plugs. Ignition Work, Tire and Tube Repairs, Brake Adjusting, Brake Relining, Head- light Testing, Simonizing, Washing, Polishing, Lubrication, Gasoline and Oil. BURGESON TIRE STORES, INC. 4th at Prendergast JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 4th at Prendergast R. OVASEJTER ,IOSEIE SZUTER W ASHINGTQN Home-cookiio srtplos LUNCH Hot Plate Lunch l5c Wednesdays and Thursdays a Full Dinner Z5c SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 29th 209 EAST Znd ST. S. Smith: I think that Europe should pay us our debts. I wonder Why we can't wring our money from the French. Miss Barber: Well, you know fifty million Frenchmen can't be wrung. What is a relief map ?', Any face after looking at yours all periodfl Henrietta Arrott: Gee, did you see that smooth guy that just passed, smile at me 7' s Francis Sealy: ThatIs nothing, the first time I saw you, I laughed right out loud. 116 -- and --, evidently very much in love, entered a crowded bus. Do you suppose we can squeeze in here ? he asked, looking at her blushing face. Don,t you think, dear, we had better wait until we get home P was the embarrassed reply. I hear Joyce drives the car all over now. You said it-sidewalks and all. Father: How is it that you failed on every subject at school? Tiff.: I had an absent-minded professor and he forgot to pass me. Why is he a bachelor? He didn't have a car when he was young. Valoe: How could you live without me? Slivers: Much cheaper. Shocked Matron: Who taught you to swear like that? Tough: Say, itls me that teaches the other kids. Ralph Carlson: Say, Jimmy, lend me a five spot will you? jimmy Swan: I'm sorry but I can't. Ilm a pauper. Ralph Carlson: Congratulations, is it a boy or a girl? Gimme a chicken. Do you want a pullet? No, wanta carry it. Is your girl suspicious? Is she? My girl's the sort that puts two and two together and makes 22. 117 ' nurqul Qvvggw. 212-14-16 WEST SECOND STREET NIAMESTOWN, N. Y. A completely equipped plant for the production of catalogs, school annuals and printed matter of distinction. Congratulations to A J. H. S. GRADUATING CLASS A from The JAMESTOWN EVENING JOURNAL First in jamestown for Over loo Years We hope you all will always 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. 'ITHE JOURNAL CAN EOLLOW YOU TO COLLEGE 118 You know more than I do. Why, of course. Sure. You know me and I know you. Roman: Officer, have you any scars on you? Cflicer: No, but I can give you a cigarette. Mata: Wot didja do last summer? Tony A.: I worked in Des Moines. Mata: Coal or iron? Miss F.: Know anything about Shakespeare's works? LeRoy B.: What kind of a factory is it? Tony Agate: What makes you think that taxi couldn't hit you. Phil Albano: It was yellow. Tiffany: I had a date with a niind reader last night. H. Price: How did she like the vacation? Teacher: I think you would have passed in this history if you had paid a little attention. v Betty M.: I paid as little attention as possible. Janet farriving late for a gamej: Wliat's the score, Roy? Roy: Nothing to nothing. Janet: Oh, goody, we haven't missed a thing. 119 FLOWERS at NELSON AND BUTTS, INC. PHONE 6-888 L MARKET CO., INC. FEDERAL T 121 W. THIRD sTREET 17 N. MAIN ST. ? M - ? rllllllll A - Where Quality M eats Sell for Less Compliments of Jamestown Conservatory of Music SAMUEL EEQIEJSTENBERG K Complete cuurses in V. . PIHHO, Organ, VOICC, and VIOIIH 17-I9 MARKET ST and other stringed instruments ' Students may enter at any time Dm! 4-988 Plaone 4-948 RQSETTA CHATFI ELD 81 HAIR sHoPPE SHARP, INC- . B d Plumbing-I-I eating 305-6-7 Professlonal l g. Ventilation JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Plaone 46-885 Coal Stokers II7 EAST 3rd ST. 120 A STUDLENT WHOSE CONSCIENCE BOTHERED HIM Young Fredrickson sat in English class deeply engrossed in sketch- ing an exaggerated likeness of the teacher, with her mouth open. After noticing that the girl across the aisle was interested in the drawing he tore it up. No woman could interest him. He was a man of the out- doors. What was that word he had heard somebody or other use? Slowly it dawned on him, it was misogynist . Yeah! thatls what he was, a woman hater . Harry! the teacher's voice boomed. The world seemed to jump around him as he tried to collect his thoughts. He squirmed uncomfort- ably and mumbled something followed by an audible, I don't know. The bell saved further annoying questions. One more period and he could forget the dismal walls, and live again. History passed uneventfully except for the fact that he woke up ten minutes ahead of time. After noticing his seatmate doing Geometry he assumed everything to be all right and dropped back into his former coma until the bell rang. Gulping down his lunch in five swallows Hat, he grabbed his gun and started for the woods. The first couple of hours his legs carried him through a dense woods, while his imagination carried him through countless adventures. A sudden noise made him jump and his heart step up to a hundred and fifty revolutions per minute. Looking around, he saw that a hollow log was the source of the uncanny noise. Muster- ing together his courage, he cocked his rifle and advanced to the log. Inside he could see two piercing eyes. With an unsteady hand he aimed and pulled the trigger. Lighting a match, he peered in at his furry vic- tim. Thrilled with his first kill, he pulled off his coat in his excitement to reach the animal. If he could only reach an inch farther-there- now he had a hold on it. But as he tried to back out he found himself wedged solid. Try as he would, he couldn't budge an inch. After a few minutes of twisting and wiggling, he lay exhausted. It started to get dark and cold, then he realized his terrible peril. All they would find of him would be his bones. This made him frightened. He struggled some more, but it was useless. This was the end. He thought of all the wrong things he had done. lf he had only been better to his mother, if he could only have one more chance to go to school. He suddenly thought of the Senior class, his class. He had been a piker. Why! he hadn't even bought a Red and Greenu. This made him feel so insignificant and small that he was able to squirm out of the log' Earl Jacobson, '33. 121 RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TROY, NEW YORK A School of ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE T HE Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was established at Troy, New York, in 1824, and is the oldest school of engineering and science in the United States. Students have come to it from all of the states and territories of the Union and from thirty-nine foreign coun- tries. At the present time, there are more than 1600 students enrolled at the school. Pour year courses leading to degrees are offered, in CIVIL, IVIE- CHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, IN- DUSTRIAL and IVIETALLURGICAL ENGINEERING, in ARCHI- TECTURE, and in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, and BIOLOGY. Graduates of the engineering courses are prepared to take up work in any branch of engineering. Gradu- ates of the course in Architecture are prepared to practice their profes- sion. in any of its branches. Graduates of the course in Business Ad- ministration are prepared for careers in business or for the study of law. Graduates of the courses in Physics and Chemistry are fitted for re- search and teaching in these fields, as well as for practice in many branches of applied science. The course in Biology prep-ares for re- search and teaching, for work in sanitary engineering and public health, and for the study of medicine and dentistry. Graduates of any of the above courses may continue their work in the Graduate School of the Institute. The lVIaster's Degree is conferred upon the satisfactory completion of one year's work and the Doctor's Degree for three years' Work. The method of instruction is unique and very thorough, and in all departments the laboratory equipment is unusually complete. AN INTERESTING PAIVIPIILET ENTITLED LIFE AT RENSSELAER,H ALSO CATALOGUE AND OTHER ILLUSTRATED BULLETINs MAY BE OBTAINED BY APPLYING TO THE REGISTRAR, Roozvi 008, PITTSBURGH BUILDING. 122 FOR OFFICE? After a thoughtful consideration of the merits of these following prominent personages and a prolonged conference and those notorious masters of procrastination and of the gentle art of telling only the truth, namely, King Solomon, Ed Wynne and the Baron, the following recom- mendations are cheerfully submitted for the Public's approval: Raymond Hughes as the incentive for increased production of in- sect screens. LeRoy Barkstrom as the manager of the Nordquist-Gustafson Swedish-American orchestra. Orsell Price as a wonderful matrimonial prospect. Joe Snake hipsl' Paterniti as a publicity agent. Dick Thrasher as a shoe clerk. Charles Crarlock as a brilliant exponent on the benefits to be derived from the correct use of hair groom. Paul Blystone as a benevolent judge in a Juvenile Court. Evan Bergwall as a dramatic critic. f'Phil'l Albano and Moen Aiken as 10-1 odds to clean out Price. Coach Moon as an instructor in Theory. Gilbert Smith as an efficiency expert. f I'onyl' Agate as a trackman. Harlow Johnson as an irrepressible Kibitzer. Bob', Johnson: Say, Dick, where is your car? I haven't seen it latelv. Dick', Marsh: I was going to go across to Canada at Niagara Falls and the fellow on the bridge says, 'f5Oc',, so I says, Sold!,' Sheis got the prettiest lips I ever saw. I'll put mine against them. Rayl' Hughes: My girl called me her maple sugar last night. I wonder what she meant. 'fOrs Price: She probably meant that you were a refined sap. 123 TAILORED FOR YOU Snappy Styles-Fine Woolens-Good Tailoring Your suits made in our own shop where you can see them in the making. FASH ION TAILORS Phone 35-701 12 MAIN STREET f C-2+?cA2xTt A Wk, Ml X Ah I-11 K f .1 at 2 1 fi 0 I 'ffh ,INN U .Hai qs ,I x: n-WJ' - X X Arif, E I ECON SERVICE PRINTING Co. JAMESTOWN 207 PINE STREET CYCLE SHOP, INC. JUST ABOVE SECOND Phone 7 5-89 5 218 PRENDERGAST AVE. JAMESTOWNI N' Y' ON AN ECONOMICS TEST Q.: VVhy do they call that town up in Michigan, Battle Creek? A.: Because they start so 1T12111y breakfast feuds up there. All your stuff is rewritesfl growled ye editor. Get me something more up to the minute for a changef' A man was electrocuted this morning, said Bill Price. Is that current enough P Boy: I'd like a cent's worth of nuts. Grocer: VVhat kind of nuts shall I give you? We have all kinds. Boy: You might put in a few cocoanuts. They're the kind I like best. 124 IN A HISTORY C CLASS Student: f'What is a politician ? R. C. W.: A politician is a human machine 'with a wagging tonguef, Student: 'lWe1l, then, what is a statesman ?y' R. C. W.: It is an ex-politician who has mastered the art of hold- ing his tonguef' 944 If a person were to judge character by oneys Wearing apparel, the verdict on some of our modern maidens would probably be-insufficient evidence. Dub: Well, how do you like my game? Caddy: I suppose it,s all right, but I still prefer golf. Ray Winters: Isn't it strange, my best ideas come when I'm wash- ing my hands? A Miss Rogers: Why don't you take a bath and see what will hap- pen? INFORMAL PATTER AMONG THE RADIO STARS Bing Crosby: So you had an operation on your nose? Rudy Vallee: Yes, it was getting so that I could hardly sing through it. Hostess: Won,t you have some more ice cream ?U Orsell: 'fWell, thanks, just a mouthful, please. Hostess Cto servantj: Hilda, fill Mr. Price's platef' YE PUNNING MAESTROS In Mr. Wilson's History Class. Mr. Wilson: The Mexicans were very zealous people. Wilson Myers: Zealous about what? Alfred Hammerstrom: Didnyt they zealous Mexico? 125 Here is an unusual opportuni- ty to begin your Freshman year-without delay-without even leaving the city. Save time and money by starting your college course this sum- mer. The Summer Session of the University of Buffalo, of- fers you a full schedule of regular Freshman Subjects. 6 WEEKS OF FRESHMAN SUBJECTS july 5tl9 . . . August 12tlJ Credits given for this Work are accepted by colleges and universities. Small classes in- sure personal attention and private conferences. Get a head start on your college course. Write NOW, for a free catalogue of courses. C. s. MARSH, Director SUMMER SESSION UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Room 90 Crosby Hall Bujfalo, N. Y. x it Y, g II QM l , N . ' Q PARISIAN BARBER SI-IOP and BEAUTY PARLOR PHONE 4-955 All Branches of Beauty Culture Specializing in Eugene Permanent Waving Artistic Haircutting Ladies and Children 22 EAST THIRD STREET ovER CAKE sHoP Watches, Diamonds and jewelry Elgin, Hamilton, Tavannes and Illinois Watches ERNEST SMITH Diamond Mouutiugs a Specialty 104 EAST THIRD ST. FROM THE CLASSROOM She did not make a fuse over it- Dissent means a bad smell. Ayers: Is that ether I smell? Rapp: Yeah, either that or something else. A Girl's Delight: The House of Seven Clark Gables. 'Twixt optimist and pessimist The difference is droll, The optimist sees the doughnut The pessimist the hole. Miss Dean: Why do Sophs resemble real estate? Mr. Winslow: I'll bite. Miss Dean: Because they're a vacant lot. Mr. Wilson: I'd like to propose a little toast. John Peterson: Toast nothing. I want a regular dinner. There's meter in rhythm, There's meter in tone, But the best way to meter Is to meter alone. Betty Brill: Why did you stop singing in the choir, Phil? Phyllis Eckman: Oh, because one day I didn't sing, and some one asked if the organ had been fixed. ' Jack Haupin: I am indebted to you for all I know in shorthand. Miss Rundle: Oh, don't mention such a trifle. Miss Bargar: In what course do you expect to graduate, Paul? Blystone: In the course of time. 127 HOTEL JAMESTOWN The House Beautiful HOTEL SAMUELS Famous for Food jAlVlESTOWN,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, enjoyfment and richness of life, Sympathy and friendly service-these are the great essentials of true hospitality. Under Personal Direction WILLIAM P. GRACE MANAGING DIRECTOR 128 WOMEN AND WORMS N:Vhat's that they've got? A water-dog? Good land! that's nothing but a frog With his hind legs pulled straight out back. They say they found him by the rack Beside the swimming pool in gym? Well, what of that? We don't mind him. Once in our biology class, VVe had a frog in a tank of glass. The teacher wanted him just to see How his insides would work, and me, I was the only one in class, KA class chuck-full of boysj who dast Reach in and catch that frog for her. VVhy any girl my age or younger VV,ould have done it. Boys say a girl Is scared of bees, and bugs that whirl, And snakes, and frogs, and mice, and worms. Let them think so, thatfs how the germs Of chivalry are born in men. At first we didnlt mind them. Then VVe found that men expect us to, And though we really don't, we do, And mostly only just to let Men feel they're so much stronger yet. Fredrica Venable. OVERHEARD IN ONE OF THE HOME EC. CLASSES Mugs Pillsbury: Hey, Phil, how much flour do you put in this cake? Phil Albano: I don't know. You better ask Moen Aiken. Pillsbury: Hey, Moe', how much tlour do you put in this cake? Aiken: Who's going to eat it? Mugs : Joe Pat , Aiken: VVell, in that case I wouldn't use flour at all. Pd use arsenic. Ray Hughes: What is your chief worry? Fred Rice: Money. Ray: I didn't know you had any. Fred: I haven't. 129 Compliments of SLATERS SWANSONS CREAMERY DRUG 370 EAST THIRD ST. corNPEciT1oNERY ICE CREAM THIRD AT PINE NUTS JAMESTOWN, N. Y. IVERSON Sz SCHARE, INC. 210 MAIN STREET Headquarters for RELIABLE GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS AT MODERATE PRICES Not just Another Drug Store But a Real Pharmacy Well Equipped, Well Stocked Come in and see for yourself that Winnherg and Batchellers, ll3 Main St., is a really exceptional place at which to secure better than usual drug store service. From front door to back wall you will Gnd advanced facilities to serve you best, Each department is stocked with freshest and Hnest goods at lowest prices, A registered and experienced druggist is on duty at all times to see that your prescriptions are Iilled exactly as the doctor orders, and to see that you receive exactly what you want in goods, service and satisfaction. WI NNBERG AND BATCI-I ELLER Owned and Personally managed by L, B, Batcheller, Ph.G., E. j, Batcheller, Ph.G. ll3 MAIN STREET 130 lk It was a quarter past two And yet he showed no signs of leaving For why should he when The class wouldn't end until two-twenty. George Goodell: A little bird told me what kind of a lawyer your father was. Sally Bates: VVhat did he say? George: Cheep, cheep. Sally: VVell, a duck told me what kind of a doctor your old man was. Be it ever so homely, therels no face like one's own. MALAPROPISMS Judge Cto a talkative womanj: Stop, please. You are wasting the time of the court. More than half of what you have said is irrele- vantf' Witiiessz XVell, upon my word. That's a nice thing, and here Ilve been a regular church-goer for years. Absent-minded business man Cafter kissing his wife: Now dear, I will dictate a couple of letters. Chadwick: Running water in this place? Desk Clerk: Sure, tip the pitcher. Hienie'l: How was the Prohibition lecture? Al: Great, except that the lecturer absent-mindedly tried to blow the foam from his glass of water. Bill Boerst: HAre you a professional saxaphonist P Art Greenberg: Oh, no. I just play for my own amazement. 131 FRATERNITY JEWELRY and EAYoRS BALDWINS JEWELRY SHoR Practical jewelers NEW LOCATION 4 i ' . A x- ..1i.A.. ' - L . 4. E U L5 , .259 A A X DEPENDABLE SPORTING GOODS at Low Prices LOUIS W. COLLINS Athletic Outfitter 7 EAST 3rd 109 E. 3rd Sr. ORVILLE PROFESSIONAL JEWELRY STORE BARBER SHOP We specialize in fraternity and sorority pins and rings, cups, trophies and novelty jewelry. Operated by RAY I'i,TVx'lN MICHAEL FARINELL Third and Washington Streets Compliments Of KATE JERRY FURNITURE CO. S Select Stock Low Prices EAST ROAD SERVICE FURNITURE RUGS STATION and LINOLEUM Near Greenhurst On Chautauqua Lake mo AND 111 EAST zmi STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. A RATHER POLITE PUNSTER Wilsoii Myers Cpassing through hospital wardsj : 'KGood moaning, boys, good moaning. .-..1l.-...- Then there was the enterprising auditor who discovered a few shorts in the accounts of the treasurer of a B. V. D. company. Miss Eckberg: Hello Is this the city bridge department ?,' Yes VVhat can we do for you ? Miss Eckberg: f'How many points do you get for a little slam ?l' Merle: Why are you going in the air service? Vic Carney: Because I'm no earthly good. Scotty: Gie me live cents Worth o' poison. Druggist: We can't make up live cents worth. We can only make up 25 cents worth. Scotty falter deep thoughtj: AW weel, I'll no' commit suicide. Thrasher: I fell last night and struck my head on the piano. Morse: I-Iurt anything? Thrasher: No. Luckily I fell on the soft pedal. VVashington: Did you hear that they found Napoleonls bones? Mathews: For goodness' sake, I didn't know he was a gambler. Inquisitive: Do you believe in heredity? Rich One: Absolutely That's how I got all my money. Did Trudy go to the Prom with Tiffany? Naw, she's too high hat. Waclyfa mean? Oh, Tiff lost his tickets and she refused to climb up the basement ventilator with him. 133 Compliments of B A S S E T T HSQUARE DEAL JEWELERH 302 MAIN STREET WALLHIDE CARNAHAN- FLAT WALL PAINT SH One or two coats in one day The Men's and Boys' Store of jomestown FLAC K'S Paint and Wall Paper Store NEXT TO POST OEEICE WEST THIRD ST. CLEANING? PRESSIN DRINK TAILORING REBLOCKING EXPEQT HAT IN BOTTLES ROYAL HAT Snoe Dominick Petillo, Mgr. 4 WEST 3rd STREET Compliments of T. N' NELSON CONNER SHOE CO. EInmn :mil Qlnunirg Ollnthrn rv I9 N. MAIN ST. Brooklyn Square For Men For Women Walkover and Walkover and Freeman Shoes Vitality Shoes For Children Kali-Sten-Iks 134 1 Professor: I would like a preparation of phenylisothiocyanate. Drug Clerk: Do you mean mustard oil?y' Professor: f'Yes, I can never think of that name. -Exchange. Arnie: That means light where I come from. Bergwall: VVell, why don't you fight? Arnie: I ainlt where I come from. Ray Winters: Did you get her number? Hank Arrott: How could I get her number when she was going so fast PU Bill Wade: Say, diclja ever take chloroformiw Mary jane Swanson: What period does it come ?,' Ray W.: Nice-looking girl, wasn't she ?,' Hank A.: Yeah, did you notice her beautiful brown eyes ?,' Lois Brier: What are you knitting PM june Seaburg: Something to cheer up the boys. Lois B.: Why, the war was over long ago. June S.: 'KI know, but this is a bathing suit for myself. Betty Mix: Where are you going ?,' Roger Cummins: To the deaf, dumb and blind asylumf' Betty M.: What for ? Roger C.: A couple of chaperonsf' MacKechnie: You know last year the doctor told me if I didnlt stop smoking I'd be feeble-minded. Teacher: Why didn't you stop ?H E. Gsgood: Great Scott, Ilve forgotten who wrote Ivanhoe. W. Craig: Iyll tell you if youlll tell me who the dickens wrote The Tale of Two Cities. 135 LAMBROS Best Quality Candies and Ice Cream Our delicious Toasted Sandwiches are Appetizing CORNER SECOND AND MAIN STREETS We Satisfy We Excel HEDSHSONS To Your Home Bakery FRANZENS MEATMARKET 107 EAST 3rd ST. PHONE 42-821 Z3 SOUTH MAIN ST. jAMESTOWN'S LEADING STORE EOR F U RN IT U RE Roos AND CARPETS Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators Magic Chef, Smoothtop and Round Oak Gas Ranges You can always do better at EHHlDS:WRKHHSCOMPANY Where Good FZl1'7Z1fZt1'8 is Not Expe1zsi7Jel' 100-108 MAIN STREET PHONE 3-183 1 136 if TRAINING The man was trying to sell his dog. f'You see, he said, I bought him and trained him myself. I got him so that held bark if a person stepped inside the gate, and I thought I was safe from burglars. Then my wife wanted me to train him to carry bundles, and I did. If I put a package in his mouth the dog would keep it there until someone took it away. VVell, one night I woke up and heard move- ments in the next room. I got up and grabbed my revolver. Two men were there-and the dogfl Didn,t he bark? interrupted the man. '1Never a bark, he was too busyfl Busy? VVhat doing? HCarrying a lantern for the burglars. -The Kablegram. SQFT Jones is so kind-hearted to animals. That so? Yes, why, when he found the cat sleeping in the coal bid he ordered a ton of soft coal. LIVE LICENSES Dog Catcher: Do your dogs have licenses EW Small Boy: Yes, sir, they are just covered with 'emf' -Dixie Dog News. Enthusiastic Agent: There is a house without a flaw. Bored Prospect: What do people walk on? SPOTTED HIM A boy was about to purchase a seat for a movie in the afternoon. The boxman asked: 'KVVhy aren't you at school FH Oh, itls all right, sir, said the boy earnestly. 'fI've got the measles. The Visitor: Wliat an innocent looking face your little girl has lu Hostess: I hadnit noticed it. Dorothy, what have you been doing?l'-Exchange. ICE? Mr. Peterson: Don't you think the water is awfully hard here? Mr. Ayer: Yes, but it rains harder here. 137 THE CAMP ART COMPANY 304 EAST THIRD STREET WISH TO EXTEND BEST WISHES TO JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS 2 From june I5f to October IST Special Rates are Granted to High School Graduates j. STUART HUSBAND ELLEN A. HUSBAND 138 A QUESTION ON REPUTATION About the middle of the year The principal was mad. He had a feeling that our school VVas getting awful bad. The study halls were terrible! The teachers all went wild! VVe caused them so much worry That they thought a circus mild! VVe rolled big steelies on the Hoorg Threw chalk about the room And laughed until we thought we'd choke Regardless of our doom. The stomping feet upon the floor Most drove the teachers mad. At last, they sent for Corwin And a lecture then we had! He called us 'flittle rowdies And put us all to shame, And threatened at the next outbreak, Weicl think a lecture tame! But still our fun persisted Until he got so vexed: He made us all stay after school! You know then,lwhat came next! VVe had it all out-then and there! And now we tend to work. That is-I mean--most of the time. 'Course sometimes we do shirk. At times a little storm breaks out. They're few and far between. But, every time the storm is worse. And soon they'll reign supreme! VVe have a reputation That we've never had before. Shall we drop that reputation Or laugh it off some more? -By a Senior 139 EVERYTHING EOR THE WELL-DRESSED GENTLEMAN GUY SAXTON'S IVIEN,S SHOP HOTEL JAIVIESTOWN BUILDING, THIRD and CHERRY JAMESTOWN, N. Y. PORTRAIT, EIELD and KODAK EINISHING In each of these departments of Photography you Will be pleased with our results GLOBE PHOTO CO. 309 Nonrn MAIN srneer R. W. LOGKE IEWELER Compliments of Successor to IVIASON JEWELRY CO. THE - PRINTZ GO. Men's Strap Watches INC- Rihhon Watches Rings Silverware Diamonds Choice Assortment of G I.t' G'ft mmm I S Where Young Fellows Final ST YLE Expert Watch Repairing TELEPHONE 32-895 305 NORTH MAIN ST. W 140 ALL WET Prof Give the formula for water. Stud: H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O. Prof Wrong. Stud: VVell yesterday you told us it was COMPANY H to Of' The colonel's wife sent the following note to Captain Green: , Colonel and Mrs. Brown request the pleasure of Captain Green's Company to dinner on the twentiethf' Captain Green's reply gave her a shock. It read as follows: f'With the exception of four men on leave, and two men sick, Cap- tain Green's Company have great pleasure in accepting your invitation. ' HARD-BOILED BREED Diner: Here waitress, take this chicken away, itls as tough as a paving stone. VVaitress: Maybe it's a Plymouth Rock, sir. A MISS He and she arrived in the fifth inning. He to a fan: What's the score? Fan: Nothing to nothing. She: Great! We hayen't missed a thing! FOLLOWING THE CUSTOM Customs Officer Qsuspiciouslyj: VVhy are you holding your hand- kerchief to your face? J. Tourist: There's a bit of cinder in my eye. Customs Officer: Ah! Foreign substance. Youlll have to pay duty on it! FASHION NOTE FOR MEN There will be little change in trousers pockets this year. FILLING THE BILL Fat: I have an appetite like a canary's. Slim: Oh yeah, a peck at a time! 141 HOTEL IAIVIESTOWN BARBER SHOP Largest and Most Up-to-date in Western New York 4 - BARBERS - 4 STANLEY M. PARKHLRST, GEO. DONALDSON W. M. STAMM, HAROLD BISH MANICURIST IN ATTENDANCE 8 A. M.-6:30 P. M., Saturday S P. M. . DISTINCTIVE DRESSES Complzmenzfs to AND SUITS THE CLASS OE 1933 Ige HAWKINS RESTAURANT 316 N. MAIN ST. Compliments of I QQMAWI X' fODAAN'fANirWICH' .iHOP f BAILEY BLDG. PINE AT FOURTH 14 UP-TO-DATE? Mistress: I suppose my little boy has been as good as gold all day? Nurse: Nolmg he went off the gold standard about noon, malam. TIDE KNOTS jim: I suppose you call your yacht f'The Boy Scoutv because it makes good turns? Tom: Not at all. It's because it can make so many knots in an hour. TELLING HIM School Visitor: Now boys, can any of you tell me what nothing is? After a moments silence a small boy in the back of the room rose. It's what you gave me the other day for holding your horse. NO ROOM FOR ANOTHER Bill: Say Joe, why did the foreman fire you yesterday? Joe: Well, a foreman is one who stands around and watches other men work. Bill: VVhat's that got to do with it? Joe: VVhy, he got jealous of me. People thought I was the fore- man. TOO MUCH Rita: f'How soon shall I know anything after I come out of the anesthetic PM Dr: 'fVVell, that's expecting a lot from the anestheticf' ONE ON HIM 'fSee if you can laugh that ohff' said the fat man's wife as she wired a button on his vest. ARRESTING THOUGHT However much a fellow might dislike to go in a patrol wagon, he'd ride in one in a pinch. y One Sunday night a Nebraska preacher sternly roared: VVhen those young men in the rear get through flirting with girls I hope they will give me a chance, and he wondered why the congregation laughed. 143 THE TIMELY GIFT A FINE WATCH A companion for the graduate through the yearsg one that can be depended upon in Whatever career is chosen. THE WATCH SHOP Rings and Pins for Class of 3'3 3 W. FIRST ST. DIAL 5908 GRANDINS RED FLAG FEEDS K For Sale at THE SKANS MILLING CO. STEELE STREET JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 144 DAD'S CONFESSION Father, said the small boy, what is constructive criticism ?l' Constructive criticism, my son, is your own line of talk which, if offered by some one else, would be called ordinary fault-findingf, -H-VV3lSl'1l11gtO1l Star. OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK Her Father: So you are in the Navy. VVhat are your prospects for promotion 7' Plebe: f'The best in the whole Navy, sir. My job is the lowest one we've gotf,-Annapolis Log. Locic A grammar school student was set a question on an examination paper, Ulf twenty men reap a field in eight hours, how long will it take Hfteen men to reap the same held? The student thought long and carefully before writing the answer, and when he handed in his paper this is what the examiner read: f'The held, having been reaped by the twenty men, could not be reaped by the fifteen Y'-Exchange. SHAKESPEARE KNEW, OR VVAS IT BACON? A correspondent sends to the London Observer the following evi- dence to prove that Shakespeare knew all about automobiles: Wllexice is this knocking?', CHMacbeth,H H, 2.j VVill this gear neler be mended Pl' Q Troilus and Cressidafl I, ij Thou hast wore out thy pumpf' C'Romeo and Julietf' II, 4.j Come let me clutch thee. Q Macbeth,l' H, l.j And here an engine Ht for my proceedingfl fHTwo Gentlemen of Veronaf' HI, 1.5 To climb steep hills requires slow pace at Hrstf' Q Henry VIH, I, lj O most wicked speed ! Q Hamlet, I, 2.j How dost thou know that constable?'l fHMeasure for Measuref' H, l.j -Exchange. H BORROVVING Neighbors always regard a habitual borrower as a nuisance. It was the day of the school entertainment, and the audience con- sisted mainly of mothers, proud or envious, according to the parts their children were playing. One small boy came to the platform. Striking a bold attitude, he began: f'Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears ll' VVhereupon one of the mothers whispered to her companion: There, thatls the jones boy. He wouldn't be his mother's son if he weren't trying to borrow something.U-Kablegram. 145