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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1937 volume:

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' g - :M-' 1 ,- 514 .A . , S UP ' 'Dew' f - ' ' 'sg-, f 1 V'-f -- 1 X 5-v' 'A '- v k -, . , -9 -'A f IM ff ' gg 4 I , , 1 f .ty ,f 'eva'-, ' f!f 9 4:11 f ,'1 q z f ,v 1 1, , -3 1:71 :L -ig i v ' , .. ,, A 4 'ff' 4 -4 ji. I fl! -1 f V ','7 37 'fda-F L ' rf E+ 1115 ff H zz ' ffif-f-I. .1 'Q ' if ,. f . f ,. ff i, .A ,wxzyf x..f,,lf-- .hu Nyfw X41 Q. X 75,1 1 ' ,N ' ,Q ff' R .v.,....-.. 4ef1.1 ?f'2 if ,. , . .M fir- gfffxi 5' . 'Q M' X4 I wyhii-I Q fi-...d-L Xpyqb? xlsxrxxvi JL'-. !' . .- 'UM fhwf., R 4 X- gf? !,,f h,,41'- gx E i if i i X! X- NM I ,fr il K V 5 SX , 0 2 AQX , ' ,N-Sf' --WM? I A W' .1 X5 xx - 5 .-2- vk Ev-+545 -4 'f Q fx. fx 41 If' The Staff oi the Red cmd Green 7!wf2ecZmf!Q' 1 9 3 7 YEAR BOOK Jamestown High School Iamestown, New York 7 LESLIE A ANDERSON . Editor-in-Chief BURNELL E. IOHNSON . , Business Manager IOI-IN B PRICE . Advertising Manager BOON E TAKAGI , Publicity Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS ROBERT BARGAR '37 GEORGE I. PRIVATEER '37 BETTY A. BROWN '37 HELEN HOWES '37 MARGUERITE CARLSON '37 CHARLES SWEENEY DORIS FESS '38 IAMES FLEEK '38 ARMEDE BLACK '38 WILLIAM SIMPSON '38 BARBARA HUNT '39 '39 BUSINESS STAFF Advertising: DONALD M. IOI-INSON '37 STANLEY SWANSON '37 NEIL TRAINOR '37 IAMES DITZLER '38 DICKSON SEAGARD '38 DONALD BENSON '39 General Business: DANIEL KERR '37 IOIIN PETERSON '37 KENNETH ERICKSON '38 DAVID M. OGREN '38 WILLIAM PALLAS '38 IACK PHILLIPS '39 ART EDITORS FRANK MULA, Chairman MARTHA IOHNSON EVELYN INGHAM TYPISTS CHARLOTTE DAHLBECK, BEVERLEY LARSON IDA GRACE LAWSON ANNA OBERG PAULINE PEARSON ADVISERS MISS RUTH I. ABBOTT IAMES LINDSEY RACHEL PETERSON IEANETTE IOHNSON Chairman MADELYN SWANSON ELEANOR ERICKSON NORMA CARLSON IIAZEL NORDINE MISS MADELEINE ROGERS I E1 7a Miss D1cKsoN this book is gratefully dedicated, in recogni- tion of her Wise counsel, her faithful service and her friendly assistance to the class of 37. N , ,if V,,j:f l G S E N l O R ADVISERS MISS RUTH I. ABBOTT MR. ALLEN F. AYERS MISS GERALDINE E. Commercial Science MHFIONEY Committee on Banquet Chairman oi Honor Society Hlslorl' Committee on Caps and Committee on Rings and Gowns Pins MISS HELEN G. MCMAI-ION MISS ANN H. OLSON MISS MYRTLE LPAETZNICK MISS ALICE E. SCHRYVER Head ot the History Dept. English English and Dramatics Home Economics Committee on Announce- Committee on Senior Play Committee on Class Night Committee on Caps and ments and Class Gilt Gowns H MISS BONNIE B. DEAN English Committee on Baccalaureate MISS ANNA MAURITZSON Latin Committee on Class Song and MottofCaps and Gowns MISS EDNA M. WIEDLER MISS DOROTHY I'I. MR. ROBERT C. WILSON Mathematics WTCKWIBE History and Debate Committee on Caps and Commercial Committee on Class Party Gowns Committee on Class Ban- quet and Class Typing THE FACULTY MERTON P. CORWIN Principal AVARY E. WILLIAMS Vice Principal DOROTHY TURNBULL Office Assistant ART DEPARTMENT Himes, Eleanor P., Dept. Head Brustrom, Agnes K, COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Eckberg, Agnes B., Dept. Head Abbott, Ruth I, Abrahamson, Ruth Boak, Hattie E. Brink, Lillian C. Chaddoclc, Frances L. Edwardson, Astrid Iohnson, Mabel G. Russell, Mary M. Smith, Louise A. Velie, Mattie I. Wiclcwire, Dorothy H. M. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Freck, Laura F., Dept. Head Dean, Bonny B. Dickson, Hazel F. Fuller, Iessie A. Larson, Esther E. Olson, Ann H. Paetznick, Myrtle L. Rogers, Madeleine C. Sallack, Ray Schermerhorn, E. Mildred Swanson, Ethel M. Tauzel, Mary E, Wood, Ruth H. HISTORY DEPARTMENT McMahon, Helen G., Dept. Head Anderl, Karl G. Lennox, E. Pearle Mahoney, Geraldine Nelson, Rcmghiid 1. Q ,QSC-our Roberts, May L. Stonehouse, Helena M. Wilson, Robert C. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Williams, Hazle M., Supervisor Dietzen, Dorothy M. Iohnson, Henrietta M. Love, Alice Peirce, Kathleen M. Schryver, Alice E. Tiffany, Geraldine H. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Marsh, Kenneth B., Supervisor Couture, Ioseph H. Cudlipp, Edwin F. Filmer, Floyd Harding, Roland Hartjen, Harold I. Iacques, Alan Kuhn, Charles A. Ward, Alfred H. Wheeler, Raymond MARGARET G. AYERS Secretary to the Principal CAROLYN M. GREENLUND Office Assistant LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Eckberg, Beatrice B., Dept. Head Barber, Emma M. Mauritzson, Anna McGuirl, Florence F, Smith, Gladys M. LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Green, Ella W., Dept. Head DeLong, Helen, Office Assistant Hager, Shirley, Office Assistant Fancher, Genevieve E. Fuermann, Eugenia MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Williams, Avary E., Dept. Head Farman, Nell D. Moon, Denton I. Sherwood, Fanny L. Weidler, Edna M. Winslow, George W. MEDICAL INSPECTION DEPARTMENT Holman, Dr. Marguerite, Dept. Head Anderson, Lucille MUSIC DEPARTMENT Goranson, Arthur Goranson, Ebba Moe, Ruth A. 'PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Watson, Harry T., Director Ayers, Allen F., Assistant Coach Carlson, Fern M. Devall, Roena E. Hardenburg, Sheridan Moon, Denton I., Coach Taft, Rolland H., Assistant coach SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Kline, Harry W., Dept. Head Ayers, Allen F. Peterson, Theodore M. Schlotzer, Bertha M. ADVISERS Stonehouse, Helena iGirlsl Winslow, George W. fBoysl ATTENDANCE TEACHERS Farman, Nell D. Iohnson, Mabel G. 70- MERTON P. CORWIN our principal, we wish to pay special tribute for reviving in the new I. H. S. the spirit of the old school. To him, a true lover of nature, may this volume empha- sizing the natural beauties ot Chautauqua Region, bring much pleasure. 70- AVARY E. WILLIAMS our vice-principal, We also Wish to pay tribute for the intense interest he has taken in the organizing of the student body and in promoting a closer feeling between the students and the faculty. i 1 ,.1. f- ty' MISS MADELEINE ROGERS MISS RUTH I. ABBOTT Advisers of the Red and Green BOUT two years ago, there arose as if by magic a new high school with its newness glistening in the bright sun. The day finally came when the students took possession of this new institution of higher learning. The strictly modern architecture immediately caught their eye. Here was beauty that far excelled that of the old building. The general impression was l'm sure that l'm going to like it here, even if it is school. Many students have entered I. H. S. since this year's graduating Seniors first explored the lengthy corridors of our high school as Iuniors. l believe that they all have the same impression about I. H. S. The beauty of I. H. S. blazed a trail to the theme of this year's Red and Green. We linked the beauty of our school with the beauty of our natural surroundings. Throughout the book you will find illustrations depicting vari- ous beauties of our Chautauqua County. Consider now, how fortunate we are in having such beautiful surroundings to live in. They should have some effect upon our lives. They should tend to make people live finer lives. Cleanliness in sports, thoughts and deeds, honesty in the home, at work and in school, and an unconquerable ambition to do things that are beautiful in their own way, should be the indirect effects of our surroundings upon us. lf such traits did result, just think of the improvement that would come over I. H. S. This thought is worth pondering over. The next time you're out drive ing, notice the surrounding beauty and then debate with yourself the follow- ing question: Resolved, That the Natural Beauties of the surrounding country should affect my life by making me reach for higher goals. The affirmative side will undoubtedly win. Now back to school life again. First of all l wish to thank the advisers and student staffs for the splendid cooperation they have shown in the pro- duction of the l937 Red and Green . W'e have tried, in this annual, to give you the things that will best help you to remember I. H. S. We want you to read this book and enjoy it to the nth degree, and in the years long after your graduation, we hope that this book will be one of your most cherished pos- sessions. Senior Cabinet The 61444 of 1937 COLORS FLOWER Cardinal Red and White American Beauty Rose MOTTO 'Know thyself. V CLASS SONG An Everlasting Memory Words by Dorothy I. Iohnson Music by Robert Seymour lamestown High, were rooting tor you, We're rooting tor you always, Our hearts are happy in all that we do To make these the grandest of days. We carry the banner ot undaunted pride, For our own Alma Mater, so dear, And were singing a song as We Work side by side That is full in its joys so sincere. The meniries we cherish will follow us through The days that the future will hold, Q And the joy that we have, being some part ot you, ls a mem'ry more precious than gold. CLASS CDFFICERS V1 RICHARD L. MILLER VIRGINIA M IOHNSON President Vice President Kip, Honor Society, De- Gorgeous eyes A C Molay, Lyceum, Meadville, Where's Betty? winning Lucille, pa? Supreme Court smiles, Honor Society udge. RACHEL P. PETERSON BOON E. TAKAGI BETTY BROWN WILLIAM I ENGLISH Secretary Treasurer Historian Keeper of Properties Buck, Bugs, Honor Society, Hi-Y, Honor Society, swim- Bunch , Bob, Honor So- Braw Caddie chauffeur Dr knitting, church, skating, ming club, new suits, play ciety, I ain't sayin' Carrel's protege the eter artist. producer, surgeon. Wrigley's best customer, nal triangle Bill Lois and economics teacherf?J, Sherman, movie director LESLIE E. ANDERSON Editor-in-chief oi Red and Green Honor Society, Pi Phi, soft- lights and Ruth, Pretend- ers, Corn Crib, business man. BURNELL IOHNSON Business Manager oi Red and Green Honor Society, Hi-Y, math- shark , Riley, varsity de - early to bed, he and Bob hate, Nelson Eddy Znd, pro- fessor in algebra, IOHN B. PRICE Advertising Manager of Red and Green A. Z,, Doc. Sctwbonesu Rudy, those fokesl, I Club football coach, HCDNOR RQLL Stella Charlotte Dahlbeck Rachel Peterson G. Marguerite Carlson lean Elizabeth Carlson Nuncia M. Lucca Irene M. lohnson Ruth E. Gustafson Martha S. Markham R. Marion Carlson Helen Claire Broleen Helen Craig Howes Lucy P. Baglia MER1TORlOUS Arvid G. Carlson Nannie V. Carlson lean Elizabeth Firth Doris L. Norman C. Milton Liberg Lillian F. Yachetta Vivien D. Fagerstrorn Bichard Lewis Miller Carol Ieanne Carlson Beverly lrene Larson Georgia E. V. Thoren Florence Scott Virginia M. Carlson Edna May Todd Catherine Lee Anthony Alaimo Edice H. Anderson lohn A. Peterson Charlotte R. Nelson Louella A. Waldron George H, Ftappole, lr. Peter I. Scheira Robert Sellstrom Bargar Daniel P. Kerr Margaret E, L. Olofson Doretta Mae Carlson Sarah M. Guido Eleanor Erickson lnez Elvira Paulson Carol M. Tornebohm Stanley H, Swanson Gladys A. Anderson Marion R. Bucklin Howard Gane Martha Ann Iohnson 12. Betty A. Brown 13. Dorothy E. Engstrom 14. Audrey Elizabeth Soderquist 15. Margaret Parsilite 16. Anna Marie Pearson 17. Harriet Ruslink 18, Aubrey Robertshaw 19. Doris lane Bergquist 20. Dorothy M. S, lones 21. Emo Marie Bocchino 21. Norma A. Carlson 21. leanette Louise Hartley RGLL 48. Betty Piclcard 49. losephh DiDomenico 50. Madelyn C. Swanson 51. Boon E. Takagi 51. lrving Wolinslcy 52. Hope Lovejoy 53. Gladys V. Iohnson 54. E. layne Matthews 55. Felicia Pardo 55. Willis W. Sprague 56, Frederick P. Stevens 57. letlerson F. Bowers 58. Anna Rita Cali 59. Leslie E. Anderson 50, Chrystal Lynnette Nelson 61. losephine Virginia Panebianco 62. Lloyd A. Swanson 63. David R. Iohnson 64. Dorothy C. Southland 65. leane Eleanor Nelson 86. Marjorie Robinson 67, Elsie 1. lohnson 67. W. Arnold R. lohnson 60. Sophie M. Evanczik 59. Carmella Pardo 70. Margaret Curtiss Harper 70. Burnell E. Iohnson 70. Mary A. Lager 70. Raymond W. Lawyer 70. Elvie Stohl 1 RITA H. ABRAHAMSON Wavy hair, bows, pushed up sleeves, honor rolls, laughs, doctor's wife. ANTHONY ALAIMO Honor Society, Miss Sherwood and I-, alto clarinet, Pre- zenders, Supreme Court Iustice. DONALD ALLISON Quiet, reserved, g e ntl e m a n, scientific research expert. DORIS ANDERSON Sophisticated, frat pins, Do you know Don? , those smiles, knitted dresses. FREDERICK T. ANDERSON C1. U., Par-Ket, chubby, eco- nomics shark-?, Got your economics assignment? OSCAR E. ANDERSON. IR. A. Z., O. A., Esquire at Onovil1e, butcher boy, Engels' News and Dunki . VERNON M. ABRAHAMSON Solitude, newspaper syndicate, Isaac Walton-Znd, Uh-huh- . CARMELO ALESSANDRO A. B. C. tournaments, barber, pharmacist, history shark, future chef at the Waldorf. ANNA ANDERSON A friend to all, loquacious, Ar du svensk? , smiles, nurse. EDICE ANDERSON Aristocratic, independent smooth dancer, fun loving, boy friends, home economics teacher. GLADYS ANDERSON Honor Society, musician, Kenny and the Plymouth, sweet dis- position, Fredonia Normal. RUBY ANDERSON Full of fun, knit sweaters, Young People's, dimples, Chautauqua. VIOLA ANZIDEO Sunny smiles, full ot fun, sports, physical education teacher, library. LUCY BAGLIA Honor Society, service personi- fied, Still water runs deep, history teacher. ROBERT C. BAKER Rifle club, amateur photogra- pher, Bob and his Buick. Edison Il. MARY D. BARRESI Smiles, H. P. C., brown eyes, sweet personality, talkative, a salesman fit seemsl, office girl. CARL BASILE Carnahan Shearer, serious, quiet, bowling, business magnate. ROBERT BATES Chautauqua, bellhop, chef, A.M., O.R.C., sleight-of-hand- artist. IOSEPH ARMELI Me and my coolcy-duster, physics shark, ladies' man, master beautician. EVELYN E. BAKER Swede, smiles, curly top, happy-go-lucky, dancing and skating. ROBERT S. BARGAR Honor Society, A. Z., Debate manager, wholesale grocer, personality plus, Fire Chief, business administrator. ANNA VIRGINIA BASILE T. D., loquacious, dancing, no make-up, seamstress. CARMELO BASILE Speed, I Club, Anybody got a pencil? , future coach. TROY BELL '29 Hups, speed demon, ladies' man, soda jerker. ALICE BENTLEY Tardy slips, giggles, shy, rib bons, librarian. CLARE BERG Woman hater, north woods hunter, bookkeeping shark. JACK BIRTWHISTLE Bool, bookworm, inventor, What Hoi , diving helmets, technician. HARLAND BLOOMSTRAN Draftsman, 36 Olds, sportsman, Me and my girls, civil engineer. HENRY BORGSTROM Quiet, a good time, Quick, Henrygf' my pal, Mr. Hard- ing, master carpenter, WILLIAM S. BRADLEY Doc, billiard shark, those burned up pants, Dorothy, future Post editor. ADELINE BERG lrrepressible, true friend, Ladies' Aid, mischievous, l...B.l. IANE BERGQUIST Swell pal, play director, Senior typist, Honor Society, neat clothes, Huhl , private secretary. PAUL E. BLOOD Stooge, legs in the aisle, shotgun, everybody's pal, War- ' ner Bros., magnate. EMA MARIE BOCCHINO Honor Society, smart clothes curly hair, tennis champ French and Latin teacher. IEFFERSON F. BOWERS Technical course, a great pal ls it still Iennie? , ice skating engineer. WALTER BRADY News room manager, scholar chemistry shark, senator. RUTH BRANDEL Petite, well-dressed, sedate, golf, lady of leisure. HELEN CLAIRE BRO LEEN Honor Society, sweet disposi- tion, smiles, wavy hair, smart clothes, vocalist. -x, X MARION n. BUk?K1.1N Iohnny , a good sport, brown eyes, D. I., businexss careq. I 5- EVELYN BURMAN Quiet, bangs, smiles, carefree, future: something Wonderful. BARBARA E. BYLUND Pianist, Shirley Temple dolls, dances, off to Buffalo, society belle. ANNA CAIRONE Dark eyed Susan, sweet dis- position, A. T., vivacious, jester. MARY I. BRIGIOTTA Friendly, reserved, neat dres- ser, Oh, Anne , storekeeper. IRVING BROWN Honey , Gamma Upsilon, Parkers, Ida-Grace, the Flu- vanna Kid , A. 6. P,, manager for Sally Rand. CAROL I. BURKLAND Smiles, blonde hair and blue eyes, little Dutch waitress. Bob, commercial teacher. TACK BURROWS English shark, Physical Ed, See that girl coming down the hall? TOROLF BYLAND Quiet humor, geometry, slow smiles, Annapolis, high ambi- tions. ANTHONY C. CALA I club, sporty clothes, sleep- ing in physics, sports man- ager. -'N PETER I. CALANNI I Club manager, Master of Silence, Peter Rabbit, Wom- en hater, hermit? ANNA CALI Honor roll, friendly, quiet, Kenny, Fluvanna, secretary. ARVID A. CARLSON Hi-Y, English shark, Honor roll, Samson, woman hater, minister. CAROL I. CARLSON Honor society, trombonist, let- ters from Williamsport, moon- light rides, lack, private- Agf nf fllxfglffsj FOREST F. CARLSON Forrie, Hi-Y, Zula, tall and capable, drafting shark, relig- ious leader. IEAN E. CARLSON Honor Society, ever faithful, class typist, calls to Frewsburg, lean Whiz, stenographer. FRANK S. CALCO Got your English? , Mason News, tall stories, Hi-ya, radio comedian. IOSEPHINE M. CALI Dancing, Fluvanna, Gordon, skirts and sweaters, smiles, professional skater. BERNARD R. CARLSON Quality Cash, those twins, zip- pers, Cleveland, Arlington hotel. DORETTA M. CARLSON Honor Society, good sport, pro- fessional skater, New Fires, sport clothes, nurse. GRACE T. CARLSON Sport clothes, quiet, HiStOPY shark, Does someone sit here? , nurse. LEE CARLSON Hi-Y, French horn solos, Ithaca tWins'?, hearty laugh, chem- istry, woman slayer. G. MARGUERITE CARLSON Honor Society, Howard, hikes, hobby - dislocated shoulders, linguist. NANNIE V. CARLSON Honor Society, All American Gal, skating, knitted clothes, Otto, naturally CPD curly hair, belle of Grc1nt's. ROGER CARLSON Rajah, Hi-Y, Model T's, Hul- quist's chicken farm. GRACE CARMEN Smooth clothes, A. P. C., white uniforms, Stardust, suits, hair dresser. HELEN L. CEDERQUIST Rosy cheeks, winning smile, Blondie, Chevy's, Boston bound, housewife. HENRY M. CI-IENEY Sideburns, Hank, cars, R. F. D., farm's pal, agricultural expert, country gentleman. t 2 , r H' f 1, Y W R. MARION CARLSON Honor Society, math, Mcliees port, friendly smiles, nurse. NORMA A. CARLSON Honor Society, finger waves knitted suits, Mi-Y, quiet friends, secretary. VIRGINIA M. CARLSON Sweet disposition, reserved secret passions, honor roll, teacher. THEODORE C. CASAMENTO Casanova, W. C. A. Hos- pital?, Oomphal, Woolie, Gable, The man with the shovel . NORMAN R. CEDERQUIST Norm, Sweeter-kisst, muddy roads, noisy Fords, flashy shirts, executive. MILDRED CHENEY Basketball, friendly, gay times, day-nursery, waitress, house- wife. g, IAMES V. CONTI Flash , history shark, news- papers, bowling champ. MARY CORIO Sports, mischievous, Mopo, geometry shark, giggles, un- decided future, CHARLES CRABLE Crooner, sweaters, Sigma Nu, the perfect housewife, Bing Crosby II. LENA I. CRASTI A Siren, tardy slips, tight skirts, those rubbersl, night life, future? FRED CUSIMANO Big game hunter, fisherman, future gasoline dealer. IOHN CUSIMANO foe, Esquire, history hater, Doc, shy, gentleman farmer. IACQUELINE B. COPE Art Metal, ardent basketball fan, winning smile, Elmira house parties, teacher, ALLEN CORTRIGHT Newspapers, reserved, sales- manship shark, reader, lawyer. ANGELINE DOROTHY CRASTI Brilliant, shy, wavy haired, home economist. BETTY IANE CURRY Subtle charm, A. C., hot fudge sundaes, horseback riding, sea- shore vacations, concert pianist. IENNIE CUSIMANO Friendly smiles, reserved, flash- ing dark eyes, friends, globe trotter. RICHARD DAHLBECK Black Plymouth, bowler, blondes, Intermediate shark, future G, E. man. CHARLOTTE DAHLBECK Honor Society, talented mu- sician, simplicity, As , chief Red and Green typist, friend in need, court stenographer. IENNIE C. DELLARIO La petite fille, prepared les- sons, wedding bells. 83,1 LOUIS M. DENNISON The Corn Crib Kid, Trix, breezy, big business man. IOSEPH DI DOMENICO Io lo, ping pong champ, news, Y. M. C. A., Galileo ll. IAMES DOWNIE Women hater, history shark UQ, legion of 2lU, disorderly hair, Hi-Y, engineering. RUTH EMERY Sports, M. R., modest, future librarian. LUELLA DANIELS Courtney, sunkist complexion friends, gay times, Chautau- qua, twinkling eyes, house- wife. LEWIS DE MARCO Gamma Beta, bow ties, Big Shot, Stooge, insurance salesman. DONALD DIAMOND Gamma Upsilon, Dolly, swing man, grease monkey . GEORGE DORLER lug, Braw Caddie, the Iournal, always smiling, editor. WILLIAM ECKMAN lournal, Chevy's, ping pong, house parties, Rockefeller ll. DOROTHY E. ENGSTROM Honor Society, quiet, intelli- gent, ideal man, blushes, dances, pancake hats, ice- skater, business woman. DORIS M. ERICKSON History shark, prepared les- sons, jolly, domestic ability, travel, bookkeeper. ROBERT M. H. ERICKSON Froley, I. Club, Virginia, Parkers, P. G. expert CPD, big time football coach. SOPHIE M. EVANCZIK Her falls, slang expressions, Pep for breakfast, dancing, dictations, lots of friends, cute, business man's lucky break. VIVIEN D. FAGERSTROM Honor Society, Butch, hair styles, that laughl, smooth dancer, dates, electric lights on Broadway. MARY ELLEN FERINO Talkative, friendly, Well-, sewing, secretary. IEAN ELIZABETH FIRTH Honor Society, demure, re- served, Mi-Y, kindergarten teacher. ELEANOR ERICKSON Honor Society, sense of humor, extreme neatness, books as a hobby, laughing eyes, big business woman. ROBERT V. ERICKSON English shark, model T, basket- ball, Y. M. C. A., business man. BETTY FAGERSTROM Athletics, library books, roller skating, Blocky, cottage for two. HERBERT FAULK That Ford, good looker, Mary lane S., undecided future. CLAUDIA M. FERRARI! Quiet, pleasant, Home Ec., child nurse. HOWARD L. FISH Braw Caddie, Pookie, Y. M. C. A., merman, cheer leader, dear slayer, I Club, bouncer. IULIAN FISH Viola, Gretchen's Kitchener, Y. M. C. A., quiet handsome brute, future milk man. ALICE FORSLIN Rhoe, I. U., You tank so'? , ready smiles, designer. SARA FOTI Flashing smiles, attractive coif- fures, dancing, choir rehears- als, I. R., history shark? WILLIAM FOURNIER Full speed ahead, Scotch club, Parker's, You ain't lying? , Barney Oldfield ll. FLOYD FRANKSON Einstein, Varsity tootballC?D, woman hater, future prof , PAUL O. FRITZ Hi-Y, basketball, thin man, timid soul, accounting, engin- eering. GLADYS PEACE FLETCHER Dimples,radiant smiles,smooth clothes, Bob, beautician. ELMER I. FOSBERG Easy going, unrestrained laughter, red flannel shirts, Where's Elmer? , scientific farmer. SEBASTIAN FOTI Silent sage, reticent, periect gentleman, private detective. CARMELLA M. FRANCKINA Cheerful, ideal friend, ambi- tion to travel abroad, Home Ec. shark , beautician. ARNOLD FRAY Ace draftsman, amateur pho- tographer, ice skates, chain store executive. ALMIRA FULLER Ready smiles, good sport, cute clothes, I. U., Bob, journalist. LOUISE FULLER Dernure, smiles, studious, head bookkeeper. HOWARD GANE Strong man, trapper, Lord Brocklehurst, ladies' man?, art, forestry. NUNZIO P. GIAFFAGLIONE Curly , English shark, ABC tournament, penthouse owner. C. EDWARD GREENWALD Hi-Y, those flashy ties, quiet, independent, the Whistler, photography. SOPHIE GREGORIS Loquacious, personality plus, curly hair, knitted clothes, radio star. SARAH M. GUIDO Giggles, persuasive talk, danc- ing, lovely lashes, house par- ties. EDWIN L. CAGE Buddy Club, Al's, eraser shark, N-B football, journalism. NAOMI GELINA Quiet, cheerful smiles, ambif tious, Fredonia, music teacher. IRENE GRACE Petite, Got your history? witty remarks, everybody's pal, giggles, dancing, P. O., cottage for two. ! HENRY N. GREENWOOD Hi-Y, ZN, theatre usher, West- ward bound irY a model T CPD. amateur pilot. LOUISE MARIE GUGINO Auburn hair, pleasing person- ality, good sport, studious, Fredonia-ho. CARRIE GUIFFRIDA Dimples , sincere, smooth dancer, happy-go-lucky, seam- stress, ROBERT C. GUNDBERG Slugger, baseball lan, big business mon, ALLEN GUSTAFSON Hi-Y, Oompa , daily letters from Troy, Ianet , band, Cheney's Point, photo engraver. IACK GUSTAFSON A. R., Elly, math shark, silent man, chemical engineering, KENNETH HAGG Giggling, heckling teachers, Penn College, business man. IEANNETTE HANSON Blond beauty, lirnrny, Silence is Golden , Hollywood vs. Love-in-a-Cottage. MARGARET C. HARPER Honor Society, black eyes, just Elliot, Phi Delta House parties, journalist. ETTA M. GUNNARSON Cheer leading, colds CPD, roller skating, Phyllis. GUNARD GUSTAFSON Blondie , Editor-in-chief of the New York Sun, ping-pong artist C????j RUTH E. GUSTAFSON Blondie, Dick, scholar, Honor Society, demure, smiles. CATHERINE E. HANSON Extremely blonde, A'Cappella, Call, Bluebird. MARGIT HANSON l. U., Bob, Larry, Sandberg's, knitted suits, IEANETTE L. HARTLEY Honor Society. denture, liter- ary ability, A'Cappella, Hy- patians, crushes, authoress, Ph.D. ELLEN HARVEY Personality, Taylor, French shark?, talkative, child nurse. CLEO HEBNER Demure, brown haired, tardy bellsl, matched color schemes, stylist. A. LOUISE HENRY Alpha Tau, You ain't lying, Harry, History C, flash, interior decorator. HORACE T. HITCHCOCK Hi-Y, Lyceum, Pretenders, Charles E. Hall debate, dark and smooth, straight hair, speed demon, future lawyer. CLARICE A. HOVEY Sandburg's , tall and stream- lined, H. H., smooth clothes, Phi Delta, costume designer. HELEN CRAIG HOWES Honor Society, poise, leader, dramatic ability, Hypatians, Pretenders, The Spider , col- lege professor. CATHERINE HEATH Ready smile, Got chur his- tory? Norman, rushing, beau- tician. WENDELA C. HEETER Neat clothes, friends galore expressive eyes, songstress tea-room hostess. FELIX HERBEIN 'lThe cat , women hater, boys club, socially inclined?, engineering. RUBY MAY HOLLENBECK Snappy come-backs, every- body's pal, history shark CPD, good dancer, Bert, chiropodist. MILTON L. HOWARD Honor Society, Onyahsa, smooth clothes, tall, handsome but not dark, that cake walk, journalist. IOHN G. HUTLEY Model A Ford, strong silent man, L.E.B.., coin collector, forestry. I M. EVELYN INGHAM Petite, roller skating, Gerald, dark wavy hair, reserved, teacher. MARY LUCILLE IANDREW Dark eyes, geometry ther Waterlooj , Courtney, petite, nurse maid. W. ARNOLD R. IOHNSON Hunter, cabin in the Adiron- dacks, architect, taxidermy. BETTY L. IOHNSON Boots , vivacious, chatterbox, Bill, Alpha Tau, shorthand, Oh! DONALD L. IOHNSON Hi-Y, Annette, cafeteria host, shy smiles, sincere, certified public accountant. DOROTHY I. IOHNSON Iack, fluffy hair, ping-pong ex- pert, smiles, Walter Winchell's best rival. VERNA E. JACKSON Glad Tidings Tabernacle,read- ings, Draw me a picture , missionary. IOSEPH B. IENSEN A. Z., yellow slips, study hall siestas, Dorothy, hotel man- ager. ARTHUR IOHNSON Art , attendance slips, wise- cracks, theatrical work. DAVID R. IOHNSON Honor Society, personality, si- lent man, wavy hair, Drea, architect. DONALD M. IOHNSON I. Club, Chi Sigma Chi, Int. algebra shark, tall, dark and'?, Doris A., A'Cappella, architect. ELSIE I. IOHNSON Dimples, personality, White Plains, giggles, housewife. GLADYS V. IOHNSON Giggles, dimples, true friend popular songs, Fredonia Nor- mal. IEANETTE M. IOHNSON Smiles, neatness, curls, skater Elmhurst, artist, personality, MARTHA IOHNSON Ernie, dreamy eyes, shy laughs, commercial artist, RAY P. IOHNSON Long night rides, engage- ments, perpetual graduate college bound. CHRISTINA IONES Gretchen's Kitchen, Al , dia- mond ring, reserved, house- Wife. C. GEORGE IONES. IR. Pi Phi, New Fires , Lyceum night driving CPD, good sport future engineer, swing bands. 1 f f IRENE M. IOHNSON Olive , Honor Society, A'Cap- pella, roller skating, snap- shots, teacher, MARIAN IOHNSON Blond curls, reserved, Mi-Y, tall and stately, dietitian. MARTHA ANN IOHNSON Hypatians, Clayt, giggles, cur- ly locks, her bright ideas, in- terior decorator, SADIE IOHNSON Bus , Loyal, dances, good sport, future undecided, DOROTHY M. S. IONES Honor Society, winning smile, Oh youl , Stan, A'Cappella, future nurse. MADELINE M. I ONES Curly hair, Daisy , letter to Norman, New England accent, good pal, private secretary. ROBERT I. IOSLYN Greenhurst, cars, English star, Herb's pal, mechanic. DANIEL KERR Honor Society, air-minded, Hi- Y, Lyceum, mad chemist, busi- ness executive. RICHARD A. KIMBALL New girls, dasher, Irene, nice line, shoestore executive. MARY LAGER Lambros, Paderewski the Sec- ond, friendly, chocolate cakes, smiles, lust Pete , house par- ties, specialist in sports. PHILLIP LAMB Choppy , his accordian, Flor- ida's moonlight, camera fiend, wealthy restaurant owner. BEVERLY I. LARSON Pretty hair, sunny smile, a grand pal, history shark, first woman president. f TACK KACHELIEN Mickey's stooge, history shark, Stillwater, honor student, his- tory prof. HELEN E. KIDDER A'Cappella, scrap book, his- tory C shark, school bus, nurse. ROBERT L. KIMBALL Doc, Parkers Warren, lournal, Y , dancing studio, EDNA LALONDE Dates, dancing, Parker's, Ma- honey, darling smile, Better late than never , Bob. RALPH E. LAMB Hawkins restaurant, Fords, bowling, Y. M. C, A., Florida bound, history, journalism. ELMER A. LARSON His hair?, hunter, Son of the Sail, physical geography, big business man. G. EUGENE LARSON Quiet, conservative, English shark C'?j, Fred's shadow, man of mystery. STANLEY C. LARSON Foggy , drafting shark C'?j hothead, tall, light and hand- some, machinist, grocer. 1 IDA GRACE LAWSON Moochingg Quiet , coifiures V necklines, bows and beaus She married her boss . 1 1 PHYLLIS LEAVE Bright lip-stick, Chuck, that laugh, l. U., smooth clothes, attractive, college. MICHAEL LENSEY Short and sweet, Morning Post, O'Neil Shartran, Frank's shadow, Fords, gum chewer, pugilist. C. MILTON LIBERG Honor Society, Mickey Mouse, Iack's pal, Post carrier, history C shark, Mr, Wilson and me , editor. LILLIAN I. LARSON Curly hair, Carl, roller skating Gift of Gab, business career BEATRICE LAWSON Spike heels, Harold, dates dazzling smile, dancing, busi- I'l9SS WOIHGII. RAYMOND LAWYER Hi--Y, Quality Cash, play boy, friendship divine, Oh yeahhhl, chemist. CATHERINE LEE Me and the boy-friend , red heads , rendezvous, IU., house parties, puns, comedienne. HELEN M. LEWIS Ready chatter, knitting, dra- matics, exclusive company: Paul, housewife. ZULA LINAMEN Sweet disposition, conscienti- ous, high ethical standards, lovely hair, Forest, church worker. RUTH LIND Roller skating, Findley Lake, neatness, attractive, Murphy's, friends, embalrner. MARVIN P. LINDQUIST Marve , Helen, mechanic, quiet and conservative, Eng- lish prof. CPD. ELEANOR LINDSTROM Everybody's friend, good times, Grant's, BM. Society, smiles, good-natured, secre- tary. ROBERT LOUCKS Warren and Barbara, Gandy's, athlete, Al's News Room, po- tato chips, big league ball player. IOHN LOVEIOY lack , Fulton Market, Silence is golden , contractor and builder. NUNCIA M. LUCCA Honor Society, all-round pal, quiet, singer, model notebooks, teacher. N. ELLIOT LINDQUIST Chi Sig, Margie, band, Butch, Red and White store rnagnate. IAMES W. LINDSEY History C shark, Iimmy, rol- ler skating, Got your Rep? , Braw Caddie, big-time artist. TESSIBEL L. LONG Shirley Temple, boys, Pas- sion tor Pigs , domestic CPD, Iohnny, roller skating, G Club. HOPE LOVEIOY Theta Gamma, dirnpling smiles, C h u c lc, chemistry sharkf?Q, Hill's , knitting, school teacher. RICHARD LOVEIOY Pretenders, Fish , trucks, Marion, electrician. PHYLLIS LUDWICK Flip , wavy hair, Freddie, smart suits, dates, Eleanor Powell ll, Mayville. W ANTHONY R. LUMIA Gamma Beta, electrical engin- eer, General Electric. ALICE G. LUNDY A, C. Society, song Writer pianist, Betty's pal, teacher. f MARY FRANCES MAHONEY Cheerful cherub, charming personality, St. Bonnie, Oh, Dorisl , Eddie , Phi Delta, nurse. MARTHA S. MARKHAM Pleasing smile, winning per- sonality, Honor Society, ambi- tious, Girl Scout leader UH. IANE MATTHEWS Honor Society, good humor, book Worm, letters from Chi- cago, Hypatians, future in Kane. MELVIN MELQUIST Mel , quiet, industrious, good- natured, drattsman, Art Metal magnate. GUNNAR LUNDGREN UI Club, captain of that great basketball team C'36D, A'Cap- pella, chiet coffee pourer, bas- ketball coach. LAVERNE H. MAGNUSON Chem shark OJ, athlete, f One-punch Magnusonuj, for- estry, Syracuse U. IDA MAISTO Quiet, Louis , hairdressers model, a pal of pals, star sec- retary. ANNE A. MASON Hypatians, driving a car Ol, Intermediate, A.P.C., U. of Mich., commercial teacher. RUTH W. MAUSER Basketballicaptain of a team, HVJ. C. , Cocker spaniels, ev- erybody's pal, gym teacher. EDITH MENTEER Smiles, blonde wavy hair, quietness in school, dances and shows, private secretary. PAUL I. MILLER Band, Don Carlton, Iasper, stained glass, cars, Louis Arm- strong. AUDREY M. MILLS Cokes, drawing, Driving club, ambitious, orchestra, fiddler. DAVID MOORE Ex-milk man, motorcycles, butcher, expert marksman, MILTON PHILIP MOORE Braw Caddie Clan, good na- tured, curly hair, bookkeeping star, accountant, CLAUDIA I. MUNAFO Loquacious, friendly, geome etryC'?j, knitting, country home. ANNA G. NELSON Shy, quiet, Chautauqua, that Terraplane ride, private sec- retary. PHYLLIS V. MILLER Clever artist, printing class, hiking, band, Carnegie Tech., giggles. PHILIP MO DICA Good dancer and dresser, Honor Society, Cala's, Nina- belle, Rose, basketball coach. EMMA MOORE O. G., dramatics, Pins , jokes, Funny, huh'? , horse shows, geometry shark QD, teacher. WARNER L. MORSE Chi Sigma Chi, Y. M, C. A., merman, attendance office, fu- ture chemical engineer. DORIS M. MUNSON Dimpy , ice skating, blushes, Versatile, Catherines pal, jour- nalist. CHARLOTTE NELSON Syracuse U., frat pin, I. B. Ir., Peterson's stooge, specials on Sunday, private secretary. CHRYSTAL L. NELSON One in a Million, giggles, sum- mers in Silver Creek, house- parties, B. M. Society, stenog- rapher, DORIS L. NELSON Cutie, smiles, some cookl, ice- skating, Amy, neat dancer, Pt. Stockholm. 1 ' I I vfh EVELYN L. NELSON Walks home to Stillwater, Hey, we have a testl , seam- stress. ROBERT A. NELSON Flashy ties, auto salesman, fu- ture A-B-C bowler. SIDNEY NIBALI Golden absences, calm, cool, and collected, future big busi- ness man. CLARA V. NOCERO Patience, guiet and under- standing, a friend in need, dimity aprons and red geran- iums. CLARENCE R. NELSON Admiring girls, home ec., square dances, meticulously neat, terpsichorecm. EDWARD NELSON Basketball, history shark, Big- elow's special, bowler, future coach. IEANE E. NELSON Honor Society, belle of Busti, good times, The History Read- ingsl, Ooh, I haven't stud- ied , quiet future. RUTH E. NELSON Personality plus, curls, Les, A'Cappellc1, smooth clothes, Phi Delta, dates, model. WINTON H. NICHOLS Winne Nick , wavy hair skating professor, Scotch ties grocery magnate. MARGUERITE NOCERO Eye-lashes, petite, talkative dancing, I Club's sweetie nurse. HAZEL C. E. NORDINE Neat, studious, Got your his- tory? , many friends, private secretary, shy. DORIS L. NORMAN Iolly, everybody's friend, Mi-Y president, Wimpy , A. C., mu- sician, Honor Society. ARTHUR O. NYMAN Bowling ffuture Ioe Millerj, Morning Post, curls, Lefty, 223, toolmaker. ANITA O'BRIEN Titian hair, smiles, history shark OJ, summers in Chau- tauqua, nurse. HELEN V. OLSON Our tall blonde, smooth danc- er, crushes, too many ambi- tions, Pretenders, Rider Col- lege. ORVILLE I. OLSON Honor Society, English shark, that Essex, Swede Hill , Lakewood, white sweaters, success. GORDON NORGREN Morning Post, Fords, muscles, ladies beware, mystery man OJ, basketball star. SYLVIA NORQUIST Personality, smooth coitture, A'Cappella, real pal, puns, Phi Delta. ANNA L. OBERG Her blonde curls, witty re- marks, she and Ida, her pet mountain lion joke, school teacher. MARGARET E. L. OLOFSON Unheard, history student, stud- ious, up and coming typist. MARTHA OLSON Best behaviour, chemistry UD, yellow slips, Peter, nurse. -wg PHYLLIS oLsoN K' .IJ Cheer leading, right ther . Bob , Panama, little white cottage. SAMUEL IAMES PACE Tiny , long walks, Wilson arguments, English prof. Q??H. IOSEPI-I W. PANEBIANCO Leader corps, math shark, strong and silent, future physi- cal director. CARMELLA PARDO Modest, dependable, Honor Society, A friend in need , shy smiles, bookkeeper. MARGARET PARSALITE Wavy hair, charm, Honor So- ciety, sincerity plus, smooth clothes, Trust In Me , secre- tary. ANNA MARIE PEARSON Modest, soft-spoken, Honor So- ciety, history shark, social Worker. WILLIAM PERRY Hi-Y, Bud's pal, star gazer, Stillwater, scientist. NORMAN PALMER May I have the next skate? , early hours, girls' pictures, Coliseum manager. IOSEPHINE VIRGINIA PANEBIANCO Pep, short and sweet, Winning smiles, Poppy , starched uni- forms. FELICIA PARDO Brown eyes, friendly, Honor Society, neat and orderly, queen of the office. INEZ E. PAULSON Blonde curls, rncdest, shy, his' tory shark, undecided future. PAULINE PEARSON Talkative, friendly, petite, trips to Buffalo, smiles, stenogra- pher. EARL I. PETERS Pretenders, Hi-Y, Band, l.H.S. Rifle club, hot drum breaks, future lightweight champ. ARTHUR C. PETERSON Ida Grace, smooth dresser, house parties, all around dash- er, college bound. PAUL PETERSON He and Bill, Ask Rachel , What happened to his little sunshine?, professional clarin- etist. FRANK PHILLIPS Punch boards, home room games, history sharkC?D, ama- teur boxing champ. BETTY PICKARD Sophisticated, mysterious, sport clothes, those eyelashesl, future novelist. FRANCES I. PIKE Lee, loquacious, Mi-Y, Fruit Market, nurse. MARIE ANNE PITTS Mi-Y, Hypatians, Buds , Paul, all roads lead to Warren, stenographer, cottage for two. IOHN A. PETERSON Hi-Y, dramatics, Honor Soci- ety, college bound, lawyer. FRANCES PETRO Quiet, basketball, hair styles, stenographer, LUCY M. PIAZZA Blondie , tall boy friends, bright lipstick, skating, daffo- dils, country cottage, secre- tary. WILTON PICKARD Pots and pans, his Ford, girls, business man. MARY PINZONE Bustif?D, life of the party, ev- erybody's pal, flashy smiles, Frank, decided future. LUCINDA PORTALE Lady in Red , slim, quiet, friendly, smiles, stenographer or beautician. FLOYD C. POTTER Early bird, rosy cheeks, school bus, prosperous farmer, GEORGE PRIVATEER Nov shomz ka pop , mustache king, band, sleepless fifth peri- od, I-li-Y, aeronautical en- gineer. MORRIS QUICK Personality, motorcyclist, Rifle club, Dairylea, lake routes, wholesale milk dealer. SEBASTIAN RAFFA Shushy , Weak knees , football star, I Club, football coach, GEORGE RAPPOLE Pi Phi, Honor society, deep theories, Bemus and the ho- tel, burning the corridors, col- lege prof. IOSEPH RESTIVO Vincent Lopez, that ribbon, varsity basketball, Pepper Martin, night club proprietor. I. BRUCE POWERS Chief, Cadet, HA. R , Virginia Buddy, Brow Caddie, coroneri MARIORIE QUICK Carroll, Mi-Y, equestrienne, Hypatians, gavel wielder, col- lege. IUSTINE RAEON Frank, quiet, smooth look- er, smart clothes, ruffled cur' tains. MARY FRANCES RAINEIR Charming, cunning smiles, smiling eyes, Iuices, pleaselw, someones Iuliet. ROBERT DANIEL RASCHKE Red , trombone soloist, sage of 411, ambitious, golden si- lence, parties in the Reo, salesman. BETTY A. RICHARDSON Secret passions, Hypatians, Mi-Y, puns, charm, buyer. HAROLD H. RICHMAN Higher maths, tall, dark, and handsome, Hampton, Paul and Ken, Model clubs, drafting, architect. IESSIE L. RIZZO La petite fille, wavy hair, smart clothes, clever seam- stress, rosy future. AUBREY ROBERTSHAW Honor Society, orchestra, good sport, chess, Little Audrey , physics, he plays the Bee OJ, Rubinoff, future engineer. Ll' L fi! 40' MARIORIE ROBINSON Dreamy, romantic, Bob, better late than never, Alpha Tau, homemaker. HARRIET RUSLINK Honor Society, amiable, hu- morous, smart clothes, knitting, superintendent of a private hospital. BILLIE MAXINE SALMON Reserved, dark glasses, smooth complexion, hostess. HELEN RINALDO Shy, history shark, sweet smiles, stenographer. ELOISE ROBERTS Blondie , steady dates, vivid lipstick, white uniforms. WILLIAM ROBERTSON Punk , poet, love songs and Scotch ballads, Hal Kemp ll, retired business man. BERT H. RULAND. IR. Michigan, here l comel , Chi Sig, sax king, professional golfer. BARBARA SALISBURY Reticent, sewing and knitting, college. EUNICE E. SAMUELSON 'lSammy , attractive, locker conferences, Dave, HypatiGr1S, buyer in a department store. LOIS SAMUELSON Basketball, Bert, Hypatians, Tri-S, Mi-Y, nurse. SAM SANFILIPPO Dish pan hands , polite, foot- ball, lane sessions, future chef. PETER I. SCHEIRA Reserved, Where's Ioe? , English classes, high marks, English prof, FLORENCE SCOTT Flossy , friendly, long lashes, flashing smile, Hypatians, private secretary. HAROLD SEVERTSON Pi Phi, dances, smooth clothes, Cleveland, He and Mooke, transport pilot. RICHARD M. SHARP G. U., math sharkC?j, lots of noise, dates, I. C. Penney Co., surgeon. EVELYN SANDSTROM Dependable, expert typist, tar- dy bell sprints, Salvation Ar- my, model housewife. ROSE M. SARDI Congenial, laughter, curls, locker concerts, blues singer. IMOGENE E. SCHWOB Sport clothes, outdoor girl, little brother , aviatrix, star reporter. I ANICE SERVIS Complacent, happy-go-lucky, Servis with a smile, first chair in New York State orchestra, 'cellist ROBERT K. SEYMOUR Herman , personality plus, originality in neckfingj ties, swing, one-man band. WARREN M. SIMS Silent, mysteries, lessons on time, Brooklyn Square, scien- tist. BEATRICE I. SMITH Petite, congenial, Alpha Tau, Walt, Texas bound. GREGORY SMITH Slow motion, professional ush- er, gags and gals, theatre manager. AUDREY E. SODERQUIST Honor Society, chewing gum, late hours, Georgefsj, secret romances, knitting stylist. DOROTHY C. SOUTHLAND One man girl, knitting, Niag- ara Falls, nightly rides, with Don, love in a cottage. WESLEY G. STENSTROM Pin boy, dreamer, his brother, Got your history? , that smile, bowling alley proprietor, ROBERT H. STEWART Hi-Y, cafeteria, Marion, wood- lands, shirt sleeves, tennis, minister. DONALD A. SMITH Attendance book, Fluvanna Ave., usher, early leaver, printer. NAOMI PEARL SMITH Sunny smiles, knitting, that Fordl, frilly aprons, house- WIIG, I. CLAYTON SORENSON One Punch , Swede Hill A. C., Got your history? , power behind the throne. WILLIS W. SPRAGUE Math shark, professional horse- shoe player, sharpshooter, engineer. FREDERICK STEVENS Hi-Y, DeMolay, bright remarks, Come, Clara , Hobart, law- yer. ELVIE STOHL High marks, typingC?j, happy laughter, shy glances, private secretary. HERBERT A. STONE Tiny , street cars, new Chev- vies, father's helper, Me and lim Farley . IOHN STRANDBURG Strong and silent, softball star, Daddy Long Legs , history shark, college professor. MARIE STRAUGHEN Shorty , dark eyes, Fent, Parker's, Hypatians, world's best secretary. KURT SVENSON Hi-Y, Chi Omega, soft lights in a corner and ??, Got your history , French prof. HELEN E. SWANSON Roller skating, Herb, seam- stress, basketball, clerking. LLOYD SWANSON Hi-Y, A'Cappella, math shark, Stan's pal, engineer, EDWARD C. STOPHEL Hard heels, girls and Chev- ies, ping pong champ, Who do you think you are, any- how? , professional ping pong player. LEWIS A. STRANDBURG Pi Phi, V-8 Speedster, Dolly, Benny Goodman ll, tropical nights and moonlight drives, aeronautical engineer. ROBERT E. STROMDAHL Big, strong, handsome, but re- served for ????, athlete, New York playboy, football. EMMY T. SWANSON Summers at the lake, subtle, sophistication, I. U., letters from Massachusetts, photog- rapher. IRENE V. SWANSON Friendly, soft voice, dances, home ec., white uniforms. MADELYN SWANSON Honor Society, knitting, friend- ly, smooth clothes, New Fires , good sport, milli:.er's model. MARIORIE A. SWANSON Cute smile, gay, white uni' forms, Mi-Y, O, that history Cl , nurse. MARGARET TERRANOVA Frank opinions, dark eyes, friendly, petite, high heels, private secretary. EDNA MAY TODD Ready smiles, Bob , her dog, history C shark, out-of-town plays, hot fudge sundaes, study hall conferences, high school teacher. CAROL TORNEBOHM Honor Society, hearty laugh- ter, tap dancing, bubble gum, O. G., bright nail polish, dress designer. ANGELO H. TRIPPY Books in a pail, Gamma Beta, front corridor, band, always on time CPD, retailer. SEBASTIAN P. TRUSSO Iokes, Y , Want to play on my tc .tm? , ambition: to pass intermediate. STANLEY SWANSON Honor Society, Hi-Y, A'Cap- pella, Dot , college boy, cheerful smiles, father's foot- steps. GEORGIA E. V. THOREN Honor Society, smiles, wavy hair, courtesy personified, pi- anist, silent romances, good times, commercial artist. MARIAN I. TORDOFF La Frederickau, coiffures, knitted clothes, Phi Delta, so- ciety debutante, interior dec- orator. NEIL TRAINOR Basketball, tardy??'?, lournal, news rooms, referee. IOSEPHINE E. TRISCARI Wavy hair, flowers and per- fume, l:'alconerf?j, always late, secret ambitions. DOROTHY L. VALONE True friend, concert pianist, Dresden doll, Bill , Best and Company's clothes, musical career. IENNIE A. VANELLA Home Ec., witty remarks, sun- ny disposition, English shark, friends, housewife. LOUELLA A. WALDRON Laughing eyes, moonlight and gardenias, Frank , true friend, happy married life. MIRIAM A. WEAKLEY Tall and thin, outdoor girl, Falconer, Staying 7th? , wholesale candy company. ROGER WENNBERG Sawed-off Model T's, early riser, Where's Harvey? , chemist. ' M. LOUISE WHITE Basketball, wise-cracker, danc- ing ftruckinfflj L S. , teacher EDWARD M. WILLIAMSON Salamanca, Pier ballroom, C.P.A., yellow slips, commer- cial genius. 1. , ROSE H. VITANZA Smooth coiffures, Pepsodent smile, admiring males, P. M., my beauy shoppief' GERTRUDE M. WATKINS Personality plus, flashing smiles, curly hair, Frewsburg, loyal, school-girl complexion, college bound. NAIMA WELLSTROM Vivid lipstick, I.U.,Sandburg's, giggles, pleasing personality, department store buyer. MARGARET E. WESTMAN Modest, wavy hair, Epworth League, basketball, history sharkf'?j, secret passions, in- terior decorator. MARION D. WIGREN Denny , tennis, Stillwater, math shark, knitting, friends, college bound. ELIZABETH M. WILSON Humor, permanents, clicking typewriters, Svea, silent ro- mances, private secretary. FRANK WILSON Reserved, Wilsons classes, studious, Ag. student, success. IRVING WOLINSKY Hi-Y, Honor Society, Got your English? , dramatics, chemist, Bill Tilden H. GERALD YERDON Ierk , studious, good-natured, hard-Working, Clayton's, his hope: engineer. SAMUEL ENSERRO Traveling, newspaper, Stoot- sie , Walter Winchell ll. IN MEMORIAM HELEN L. HORNELL Member oi the Class of Bom Icmuary 9. 1919 Died April 20. 1936 1937 HELEN WOLINSKI Curly hair, quiet, studious, trustworthy, commercial artist. L. LILLIAN YA CHETTA Athletic, good sport, losing things, F, and M. , Bob , knitting, Honor Society. NORMAN ANDERSON Pi Phi, smoother , Romeo, songs, doctor. WILLIAM FREDERES Bill , hearty laugh, that drawl, sly humor, general store. FRCM CPHOMORE TO ENIOR UR being divided into three different groups, at Washington, Lincoln, and Iefferson lunior High Schools, and our undergoing many difficul- ties during the whole of our Sophomore year, did not hinder us to a very great extent, for we have come out over three hundred and fifty strong to advance henceforth toward the goal of success. The gayest and most glamorous event of the Sophomore year was the Get Acquainted Party in the Spring of '35 under the supervision of Miss Ann Olson. The party was due to the ever wailing complaints of the sufferers un- der the platoon system, who thought it only right to become acquainted with their unknown classmates. The situation was improved, however, in the lunior year, with the estab- lishment of our present educational center with its complete and extremely modernized equipment. Having become united under one roof, we were efficiently directed on our course by: President, Stanley Wahlbergg Vice President, Doris Norman, Secretary, Virginia Iohnson, Treasurer, Donald Nel- son, Keeper of Properties, Boon Takagi. Stirred by the new and different environment, the class of '37 took a new interest in education, and with this newly aroused enthusiasm strove to raise its standard of ideals and continue its march onward. Moreover, social events were not lacking in the Iunior year. The two most important affairs were the Iunior Play and the lunior-Senior Reception. The play, Captain Applejacku, ably directed by Mr. Robert C. Wilson and held in the High School auditorium, was full of color and harmony, and proved to be a success in every way. Then, too, the lunior-Senior Reception, which closed the year, could hardly be surpassed with its well arranged program, dancing and refreshments. The one disastrous incident of the Iunior year was the annual Charles E. Hall Debate which ended in a victory for the able Seniors, much to the dis- appointment of the forlorn luniors. And, now, at the beginning of our Senior year we, as loyal members of the class, under the ambitious leadership of such officers as: President, Rich- ard Millerg Vice President, Virginia lohnson, Secretary, Rachel Peterson, Treas- urer, Boon Takagi, Keeper of Properties, William Englishg find that our journey quickly draws to a close. The Senior girls were delightfully entertained at a party given in Decem- ber by the College Women's Club. 46 We lost the Annual Charles E. Hall Debate again this year, this time to the luniors, but with a triumphant display of genuine sportsmanship. The Senior party held on April 23 in the High School auditorium and gymnasium was largely attended by both Seniors and their guests, and the carefully staged program and dancing were an immense hit. Next comes our Senior play, l'The ludsons Entertain , under the capable direction of Miss Myrtle Paetznick, to be held on May 14 in the High School auditorium. The cast has been well chosen and the play, we believe, will be a howling success. There are rumors that the Iunior class has planned an exceptionally lively and amusing reception for our class this year, and each and every one of us is looking forward to it with great anticipation. Now, as the end of this happy year approaches, we, the Senior Class, prepare ourselves to meet our goal--Graduation. The Class of '37 wishes to give much appreciation to Miss Dickson who has been our guiding light during high school years with her friendliness and unfailing interest in us. Betty Brown, Historian '37. 0 CLASS PROPHECY T is lune, l95U, at the I. H. S. Alumni Banquet. At the head of the Class of '37 table, Richard Miller, the class president, is sitting. On his right is Robert Bargar to whom he is speaking. Well, if it isn't Bob? l l'1aven't seen you since we graduated. So you've become one of these 'big business' fiendsl Head of the Flickinger Chain Stores. ls that right, Bob? That's rightl lt's good to see you, Dick. We feel quite honored having you here tonight! Chief lustice of the Supreme Courtl Our class has suc- ceeded rather well in this old world, hasn't it? lt certainly has. By the way, l had a letter from Leslie Anderson, last week. He's the president of the Rotary Club here, and he's to give the wel- come tonight. ln his letter, he said that he had met Ruth Nelson over town- Buth's the Head Buyer of Nelson's, you know-fand she told him that Betty Brown was coming back to town next month to tell about her experiences in the African Iungles before she leaves for South America. 47 So that's what Betty is doing. Interesting work! Say, Dick, will there be very many of our class here tonight? 'II can't just say. But I do know that several of our classmates are ap- pearing on the program. Betty Richardson is going to sing for us. She's in Metropolitan Opera, now. Aubrey Robertshaw, our great American violinist, will play, and also Doris Norman. She's one of the worlds foremost concert pianists. And the speaker will be the Reverend Stanley Swanson. You re- member Stan, don't you, Bob? I should say I dol I know that Burnell lohnson intends to be here. He's a professor of Mathematics at the University of Michigan. And lohn Price, too, he graduated from there. I-Ie made the All American Football Team last year. Then two of our friends are coming from New York City-Mrs. Vastor Anderbilt, the former Marian Tordoff, dictator of the Four Hundred and Fifty, and also lohn Peterson, who is the head of a big newspaper syndicate. Know anything more about our classmates, Dick? Not much, except that Charlotte Dahlbeck succeeded in becoming chief secretary to the President. She lives at the White House now. Earl Peters is in Washington, too, he has gone into Secret Service for the Government. Oh yes, and Louis Dennison is one of the more important members of Con- gress. He's noted for his filibustering. Oh, there's Leslie now. We'll have to save the rest of our conversation until later. Well, I must say, I'm cer- tainly proud of our 'Class of '37l' 0 CLASS WILL E, the class of '37, of the lamestown High School, though somewhat fatigued by four long years of unceasing mental toil, but still of sound mind and judgment, do hereby establish this, our Last Will and Testa- ment. To our beloved teachers we again leave all the startling information and amazing knowledge with which we have furnished them from time to time in various examination papers. We declare the class of '38 the real and rightful heirs and assigns to: I. Our seats in study halls and class rooms. May they attempt to fill them as well and as promptly as have we, 48 2. Any bits of paper, stubs of pencils or erasers, which, in the mad ex- citement of graduation, we may have left behind. May they feel free to make use of them under one condition, viz., to wit: that an attitude of reverence is maintained toward said objects. 3. Our Senior dignity. May they uphold it with all seriousness, attempt- ing to realize its great importance in spite of their inborn irresponsibility and frivolity. The following are left to luniors and Sophomores individually: George Privateer leaves his mustache to Lawrence Larson. Clarice Hovey bestows her excess inches upon Pat Rodgers. Phil Modica leaves his bow ties to Bill Sherman. Horace Hitchcock leaves his reckless driving to the Robbins boys, Betty Iohnson leaves her chatter to Wally lones. George Rappole leaves his gift oi gab to Ralph Newton. Doris Anderson wills her ability to make life miserable tor pledges to Virginia Field. Burnell Iohnson leaves selling tickets. Lee Carlson leaves his dry humor to Wyllys Brostrom. Harriet Ruslink leaves her extra pounds to Alice Himebaugh. Fred Stevens leaves his long legs to Gordy Bergman. David Iohnson leaves blushing. Phyllis Ludwick leaves her Shirley Temple curls to Carol Mason. Herb Stone leaves room tor two more in each of his class rooms. George lanes tearfully leaves his gavel to the next president of Pretenders. Helen Howes leaves Hypatia to Doris Fess. Boon Takagi leaves his swimming ability to Donald Benson. Catherine Lee leaves her worn-out gum to Evelyn Iones. Robert Seymour leaves his musical ability to Benny Goodman. Froley Erickson leaves an admiring circle of girls to next years hero, Marie Pitts leaves her versatility to Frances Rosen, Ed Gage leaves his parking space for the use of tardy teachers. Phyllis Leaves with Sylvia. Dick Miller returns his large vocabulary to Webster. Virginia Iohnson leaves her alluring smile to Pepsodent. Martha Ann Iohnson leaves her laugh to Mary lane Nelson. Ema Bocchino leaves her algebra to Douglas Stapleton. Marguerite Carlson leaves her brilliancy to Catherine Lindhstrom. We do hereby constitute and appoint Howard Beebe the sole executor of this, our last will and testament. ln witness whereof, we, the class of 1937, the testators, have to this our will, set our hands and seal this first day of May, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. 49 s Entertain 011 Iuds e Cast of The Th Tl-IE SENIOR PLAY 744 j Zwiwzam N Friday, May fourteenth, the ludsons entertained not only the mem- bers of the senior class, but also the entire audience. From the time that Miss Iudson leaves her colonial home in charge of her nephew, Wallace ludson, a rising young architect, and his bride, until the time she returns home many interesting events occur. Mr. Tucker Whipple, a born promoter, manages to get himself and Bettina Blandish, an actress without a contract, Phyllis Stotenboucher, her secretary, and Charles Fallon invited to remain over the week-end. This week-end stay is lengthened into three weeks and during this time, bills are run up in practically every store in Mossfield, in spite of the remonstrances of Mrs. Babbidge, the cleaning woman, and Christophene, who has been Miss ludson's maid for seven years. The whole play comes to a climax when Bill Tamp, Christophenefs boy friend, who does not know Mr. Iudson, mistakes him for a burglar. The timely arrival of Miss Iudson with Mr. Fallon, Sr., a millionaire, saves the day in the ludson house- hold. To Miss Myrtle Paetznick, the director, goes much of the credit for the success of this sparkling comedy. Many contend that The ludsons Enter- tain is her greatest production to date. Wallace Iudson .. Mildred Iudson . . . Miss Hulda Iudson Tucker Vlhipple . . Charles Fallon . . . Charles Fallon, Sr. William Tamp ..... Bettina Blandish , Phyllis Stotenboucher ,. Christophene ,... . . . Mrs, Babbidge THE CAST .. . Richard Miller . . . Emma Moore .. , Helen Kidder .... .. Earl Peters . . . . lohn Peterson . . . . , Boon Takagi .. Irving Wolinsky ... . . Helen Olson Ida Grace Lawson .. . , . Anna Oberg Madelyn Swanson Assistant Directors: Marie Pitts Irene Iohnson 51 hitr1ey.j Leo W I'. rcph by M fPhotog S. If n-1 3 3 .2 Q E li li -1: 52 1 .,,,g, GOODBYE TO I. H. S. Although l feel ot certolin thrill ln knowing l dm through, And though l should be hoppy, l feel of little blue. l'll miss the cheerful doys l spent With utmost happiness- And orll the glotmour l horve known, As port of I. H. S. l used to crotb, when lessons seemed As though orlwotys undone, But even lessons moty be bright, lf mixed with good, oleon fun. l feel the time hots come too soon To leove it dll behind, l feel ot cloud of sddness, dnd lt isn't silver lined. And though my doys may come otnd go With skies both grey ond blue, l'll cherish otlwotys memories Which l will hdve of you. So, Adios, degr I. I-l. S. This Senior soys goodbye- To dll the hdppy dotys l've spent ln good old lolmestown High. By Dorothy l. lohnson. 53 National Honor Society THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HE Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter ot the National Honor Society is composed tor the lirst time ot students elected in their junior year and oi students elected in their senior year. Provision for this manner ot election has always been contained in the Society's Constitution, but it had never been applied until last year. Five percent of the upper one-third ot the class of 1937 was elected on lune 10, 1936. The remainder of this one-third was elect- ed on April 20, 1937. The induction ceremony tor this latter group was held at Assembly on May 10. The honor of being elected to this organization is based not only on scholarship but also on character, leadership and service. MEMBERS ELECTED ON IUNE 10. 1936 Anderson, Leslie A. Bergquist, lane Brown, loan Carlson, loan E. Carlson, Marguerite Carlson, R. Marian Dahlbeck, Charlotte Engstrom, Dorothy Fagerstrom, Vivien Gustafson, Ruth E. M. Iohnson, lrene M. Iohnson, Virginia Lucca, Nuncia Lundquist, Edith Markham, Martha Nelson, Donald L. Norman, Doris Peterson, Rachel Pauline Phillips, Charles Rappole, George H. Sulmonetti, Gloria Takagi, Boon Vfahlberg, Stanley Wolinsky, Irving Yachetta, Lillian MEMBERS ELECTED ON APRIL 20, 1937 Alaimo, Anthony Anderson, Gladys A Baglia, Lucy Bargar, Robert Bocchino, Ema Marie Broleen, Helen Brown, Betty Lindhstrorn, Catherine Markham, Emily Matthews, lane Merchant, William Miller, Richard Modica, Phillip Nelson, Ieane Carlson Carol Olson, Orville Carlson Doretta Parasiliti, Margaret Carlson, Nannie Pardo, Carmella Carlson Norma Pardo, Felicia Erickson, Eleanor Firth, lean Harper, Margaret Hartley, leannette Howard, Milton Howes, Helen Iohnson, Burnell Iohnson, David lanes, Dorothy M. S. Kerr, Daniel Liberg, Milton Pearson, Anna Pearson, Inga Peterson, Iohn Robertshaw, Aubrey Ruslinlc, Harriet Scholin, Mildred Soderquist, Audrey Swanson, Madelyn Swanson, Stanley Thoren, Georgia Tornebohm, Carol I 4 2 A mf, I WWW PQ jf H1 U, wmwwmmmv Tl-IE LIBRARY HE reference collection of the library has been enriched this year by the addition of a number of valuable sets and single books. These books were purchased with special funds deposited with the Board of Educa- tion by the lamestown Centennial Commission and the Class of l932, I. H. S. The list of these new reference books follows: Barnes: History of western civilization-2 volumes. Barnes: Best things from best authors-9 volumes. Cambridge modern history-l3 volumes. Columbia encyclopedia. Encyclopedia Americana-30 Volumes. Eirkins' index of short stories. Eirkins' index to plays. Fletcher: History of architecture. Flick: History of the state of New Yorkglfl volumes. Moulton: Library of literary criticism48 Volumes. Gabriel: Pageant of Americae-l5 volumes. The arrangement of our library in two reading rooms has made possible the enlarging of our English library classes. Beginning next fall the English ll classes will each go to the library for instructions as follows: General plan of the lunior reading room, the use and location of the dictionaries, encyclo- pedias and special reference books. The English Ill and lV classes will also go to the library, Senior reading room, for similar instruction and in addition, the use of the card catalog, the Beaders' Guide and other more advanced reference material, which they will find useful for subjects they may be taking in their lunior and Senior years. E- W- G- SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Superlative l. Most popular 2. Most likely to succeed 3. Prettiest Cgirlj 4. Handsornest Cboyj 5. Best all-around 6. Best dancer 7. Most conceited 8. Most athletic 9. Teacher's pet lU. Wittiest ll. Laziest l2. Most efficient l3. Most temperamental l4. Biggest clown Boy Leslie Anderson George Bappole Dick Miller Boon Takagi Bob Kimball Dick Kimball Eroley Erickson Anthony Alairno Earl Peters Lewis Strandburg lohn Peterson Horace Hitchcock Iohn Price Girl Doris Norman Helen Howes Virginia lohnson Betty Brown Phyllis Ludwick Ida Grace Lawson lrene lohnson Lucy Baglia Betty Iohnson Barbara Bylund Charlotte Dahlbeck Rita Abrahamson Helen Olson 57 THE IUNICDR CRUSADERS FOREWORD: This best seller is taking the country by storml lnstead ot being Gone With the Wind , it is Coming like a hurricanel Listenl Hear those Drums Along the Corridors? lt's the 'Crusaderswrnarching ont CHAPTER ONE: These sturdy Warriors began their march by conquering the vast Wilderness of the Sophomore classrooms. Holding their banner aloft, and led by Miss Stonehouse and Mr, Winslow, they triumphed again and again. CHAPTER TWO: Our hero, President Howard Beebe, ably assisted by Vice President Marian Franklin, Treasurer, William Simpson, Secretary, Caroline Norton, Keeper of Properties, lames Pleelc, and Historian, lane Law- son, won a great battle. 58 CHAPTER THREE: The Iunior Piciy, 'iGuess Again , Wcis CI smashing success, netting CI substontioi protit. This ploy wos conquered by cr tine cost, otnd the victory was directed by Miss Poietznick. CHAPTER FOUR: The IuniorfSenior Reception wos next in line ond Wos certoinly or vic- tory. The progrorn wcis put on Weil, otnd the rnortioi music wos fur- nished by Generoli Peck ond his Bod Boys. CHAPTER FIVE: As this is Written the xiCFUSGd6TS ore stiii oidvoncing. Buy the next volume ot our history to find out how the story ends! Heres to 19381 59 and Representatives Iunior Class Officers ON POETRY fOr I-low to Write Itj I just can't Write poetry, I haven't got the time, So how to Write four stanzas And get them all to rhyme. To learn readin', Writin' and 'rithmetic, We go to school each day, But when it comes to poetry, Down my pen, I lay. Shall I Write ot falling snowflakes, On babes lost in the Wood, Cr all about a rummage sale? I'd do it it I could. Now here l've talked of What to Write, CYou know it's all in tunj I find I've Written sixteen lines, And now my poetry's done. lln the next installment, you shall read I'IoW the author escaped, after such poetryj Iessie Wilderson, '38 61 SCPHCMCRE NEWS Lives of great men oil remind us We can mcxlce our lives sublime, Rnd, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the scmds ol time. ARLY last September, the sophomores made innumerable tootprints on the lamestown l-ligh School tloors in an ettort to locate the auditorium, Since then, many more prints have been made, but until the beginning ot the second term, when an election was finally held, our tracks are a meanf ingless jurnbled maze. As a result ot that election, all other footprints follow the trail-blazing ones ot President, lohn Tordott, Vice President, Doris Carlson, Secretary, lane Corwin, Treasurer, Vtfyllys Brostrorn, Historian, Dona Carlson, and Keeper ot Properties, Richard Lund, which in turn are headed by the larger and surer prints ot that peerless guide, Mr. Theodore M. Peterson. Many 62 L. tracks lead to scholarship, musical organizations, and dramatics. Here, too, are some footprints in gym shoes, marking the victory of the sophomore bas- ketball team in the inter-class contests. Then all the tracks began striving toward a common goal-the Sopho- more Prom. They divided up into committees and worked faithfully, making our Prom a grand successfbut let the footprints tell their own story. The Prom was held Friday, May 7, in the gym, and over 400 attended. A play entitled 'lPeter was presented, in which the talented footprints of Mary Lou Beaustrom, Margaret Lear, and Arwood Ruttenber appeared. After an enjoyable program, the many milling feet formed a path to the gym, where they danced to the music of Vincent Mallare's orchestra. At this point the footprints resumed their everyday paths, the monotony of which was broken only by exams. V63 S 'S fx. an 64 Representatives Sophomore Class Oificers and igjigxja xv f ...-.15 ' ' andrqcfiam Society, saith the text, is the happiness of life. -WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. B5 The Pretenders Tl-IE PRETENDERS HE Pretenders rekindled their fires on September 23, l936, under the leadership of Miss Myrtle Paetznick. Officers were promptly elected, with Robert Bargar as president, Doris Norman as vice-president, Mar- garet Dreyer as secretary, George lones as treasurer, and Rose Vitanza as the program chairman. In order to have a more active organization, the club Was divided into five groups, the Bernhardts, the Celebrities, Euripidians, Fablers, and Hampden- ites. The annual play, New Fires , was presented on Friday, March fifth, and, as usual, proved to be a great success. The officers elected for the second term were: President, George Iones, vice-president, lane Bergquist, secretary, Helen Howes, treasurer, lames Boerst, and program chairman, Sylvia Norquist. After the presentation of New Fires , the organization was kept busy with the production of one-act plays, each group giving one play. Now, at the close of this school year, the Pretenders feel that much has been accomplished and so, with fires burning brightly, the curtain is rung down. tl L 67 u GS Fir GW Cost of N The Play Spider . Lyceum he T The Lyceum LYCEUM HE oldest organization in the history ot the Iamestown High School is the Lyceum. The Lyceum devotes most ot its time to forensic activities. lt has an active membership of about 45 members, and is a member of the Lake Shore Debating League and the National Forensic League. The Charles E. Hall Memorial Debate, and Varsity Debates are sponsored by the Lyceum. N This year, The Spider , a comedy melodrama, one ot the most outstand- ing plays ol several seasons, was presented by this organization before a capacity crowd. As usual, the Lyceum will hold a banquet at the close ot the spring term of school. OFFICERS First Tenn Second Term GEORGE SISSON ........ President ........ GEORGE RAPPOLE DANIEL SKLARSKY .,.... Vice President ........ BOON TAKAGI GEORGE IONES , . . ..,.. Secretary. . .HORACE I. HITCHCOCK LESLIE ANDERSON ....... Treasurer ....... BURNELL lOHNSON KD? gl. Varsity Debuie Squad VARSITY DEBATE HIS year Jamestown High School has won second place in the Lake Erie Debating League, which is sponsored by Allegheny College. The ques- tion debated this year was Resolved, that all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. The first affirmative team was composed of Richard Miller tcaptainj, Bur- nell Johnson, and Thomas Augustine. The first negative team was composed of George Sisson tcaptaint, Howard Beebe, and Ralph Newton. There were also interscholastic debates between the second teams. The second affirm- ative team was Richard Swanson lcaptainj, George Rappole, and Edward Bradley. The second negative team was John Peterson tcaptainj, Boon Takagi and Samuel Price. The coach of the debate squad was Robert C. Wilson, who was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the Lake Erie Debating League and has acted in an executive capacity in this organization. The debate manager was Robert Bargar. The debate schedule follows: Jamestown affirmative vs North East negative-Non-decision. Jamestown negative vs. North East aftirmative-Non-decision, Jamestown affirmative vs. Bradford negative-Bradford won 2-l. Jamestown negative vs. Bradford affirmative-Bradford won 2-l. Jamestown affirmative vs. Hornell negative--Hornell won 3-0. Jamestown negative vs. Hornell affirmative--Hornell won 2-l, Jamestown affirmative vs. Fredonia negative-Jamestown won 2-l. Jamestown negative vs, Fredonia affirmative-Fredonia won 3-O. Jamestown affirmative vs. Kenmore negative-Jamestown won 2-l. Jamestown negative vs. Kenmore affirmative--Kenmore won by points. Jamestown affirmative vs. Erie East negative-Jamestown won 3-0. Jamestown negative vs. Erie East affirmative-Jamestown won Zfl. Jamestown affirmative vs. Dunkirk negative-Jamestown won Zfl. Jamestown negative vs. Dunkirk affirmative-Jamestown won 3-U. Jamestown affirmative vs. Amherst negativefJamestown won 3-0. 73 Iunior Team. Charles E. Hall Debate CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE VENTS of recent years have proved that the student body is concerned with such a great variety of things that their interest is not concentrated on any one thing. Breaking the custom of having the Charles E. Hall debate in the spring, the authorities decided that the debate should be given in the autumn. One might believe, then, that this change brought the greatest attendance in the history of the debate last November 24. Careful inspection, however, shows that the student body came out last November because the students are interested in debating for debating's sake. A brief sketch of the history of the debate will prove this. A packed Institute Hall in 1922 was responsible to the rather unusual nature of the de- bate. The death of Charles E. Hall in l9l9 in the middle of his senior year, while he was serving as president of the Lyceum, influenced his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hall, to establish this debate as a memorial to their son's inter- est in debating. lt was decided that a small cash award would be given to each member of the winning team and the names of the members inscribed on a cup given for that purpose. The next few years, interest in the debate is traceable to the intense riv- alry which developed between the lunior and Senior classes. A few of the 74 Senior Team, Charles E. Hall Debate more unforgettable incidents in connection with this annual class war made things exceedingly lively for all concerned. Fist fights and kidnapping be- came so prevalent that finally the authorities prohibited all demonstrations in connection with the debate. This check on the enthusiasm of the student body for the Charles E. Hall Debate lessened interest and attendance at the debate for a period of four or five years. Then a more lively varsity debate schedule about 1930 began to educate the students in the Ways and ideas of debating. Coming to de- bates at first for credit, the student body found themselves coming later be- cause they found it entertaining. Their interest in varsity debating spread to the Charles E. Hall Debate this year. Last November the Seniors had their apple cart tipped over for the first time since l932 at the Charles E. Hall Debate. The luniors Won. The bal- ance at the end of the sixteenth year of this debate is heavily for the Seniors, nevertheless, Who have Won thirteen times. This year the Senior Team, composed of Richard Miller, George Rap- pole, lr., and Horace Hitchcock and coached by Warren lohnson, upheld the negative side of the question, formally stated, Resolved thati The old age pro- visions of the Social Security Act of l935 are against the best interests of the American people. The lunior Team, Howard Beebe, George Sisson, and Daniel Sklarsky, coached by Robert C. Wilson, defending the affirmative, Won the debate. 75 The Hypatians Tl-IE HYPATIANS N the past ages and even up to fairly recent times, it was the idea that a womans place was in the home and that it was the man's privilege to carry on the government, to hold positions, and even be the supreme authority in the home. An absurd ideal In 350 A. D., however, a Greek woman by the name of I-lypatia, who dared to rebel against these hard and fast rules, was born in Alexandria. She was a brilliant, philosophical lady and was gifted with unusual modesty and beau- ty. As is true with any genius, however, Hypatia lived before her time. Amazed and aroused at her influence, a fanatical mob of Monks tore her from her chariot, dragged her to a Christian church, cut her to pieces with oyster shells, and burned her to death piecemeal. This year, in the Iamestown High School, a girls' debating club was or- ganized under the leadership of Mr. Robert C. Wilson and given the name I-lypatian Club in memory of the illustrious Greek woman, I-lypatia. This is the first time such a club ever existed in the high school. Considering that they are an infant organization, the I-Iypatians have done much worthy of note. They have had several talks by prominent citizens and have had extemporaneous speeches within the club. Instruction in debating has been given by Mr. Wilson, faculty adviser, and several minor debates have been held. Besides the more serious work, the club has had some social activities. It sponsored the first tea dance in the history of the high school, and a Christmas dance. The dancers reported a gay time. The I-lypatian Club was recognized by the long established Lyceum by having several members chosen to take part in their annual play, The Spider. The officers for the Hypatian Club have been as follows: First Term MARIORIE QUICK ,... ...... P resident. . . BETTY RICHARDSON ........ Vice President HELEN HOWES .,..,.. ..,. S ecretary ..., DOROTHY ARNOLD .......... Treasurer .... IEAN IACOBSON . . . ...,. Debate Manager. . , 77 Second Term . MARIORIE CRICK .. .DORIS NORMAN DORIS FESS DOROTHY ARNOLD . . . .HELEN HOWES Choir The A'Ccxppella THE A'CAPPELLA CHOIR HE A'Cappella Choir, under the capable direction of Miss Ebba H. Gor- anson, has again spent a happy and successful year. Last October the Choir sang at the Western Zone Music Conference in Buffalo. One of the most beautiful performances of the Choir took place at the First Presbyterian Church where the Annual Christmas Vesper Service was given. This service not only thrilled the members of the Choir but also impressed the audience with its program of sacred Christmas music. This group took a trip to Buffalo on April fourteenth, where they appeared before the Eastern Music Educators' Conference and also the Ki- wanis Club of Buffalo. The Choir had an enjoyable time in the Hotel Statler at luncheon as guests of this club. The A'Cappella has also sung for the local Kiwanis and Mozart Clubs. On April twentieth, the A'Cappella Choir motored to Fredonia to compete in the Music Festival, where, as in previous years, they received the rating of 'lsuperiorf' The Choir participated in the New York State Finals on April twenty- ninth at Elmira. They won the Class A championship of the state of New York, being given a rating of superior , the highest possible. Thirty-eight choruses entered for the finals of the chorus contest. The A'Cappella is also preparing for the Annual Spring Concert to be held some time in May. Singing is by no means a simple matter, for it requires intensive study and voice training. The Choir is grateful to Miss Goranson for her patience and skill in her work. P qstfo 8 79 C Bcmd The THE BAND HE lamestown High School Band has been very active this year, as in previous years. A large audience was entertained at the Band's annual spring concert. Included in the program were a trumpet solo and a clar- inet solo. On Apil l'5, the Band sponsored the Band ot the University ot Pittsburgh in a concert in which both bands played separately. The two bands also played several numbers together. Besides the band numbers, there were a trombone solo and a trombone quartet by members ot the Pitt Band. The Band attended the Eastern Music Educators' Conference at Buttalo on April l8. Several other bands were present. Besides their individual con- certs, the bands played together, directed by Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman. The Band gave a concert at the Sectional Band Contest at Fredonia on April 22, but they did not compete. Twenty-tive members ot the Band were included in the All-High Western New York Band, which gave a concert at Fredonia, on April 23. A small group from the Band inspired the teams by their playing at the basketball and football games. lt is expected that the band will play at Chautauqua on the Fourth of luly this year, as has been their custom in the past. S The Orchestra THE GRCHESTRA GF 1936-1937 HE Iamestown High School Orchestra, under the able leadership of Miss Ebba Goranson, has been through a period of depression this past year. Last fall the orchestra started out with just a few members. During the year, however, increasing interest has been shown, and the membership has increased to fifty-seven. Although the orchestra has not played at any concerts, several members played at the Christmas Song Festival in December. The orchestra competed at the Music Festival at Fredonia on April twenty-first, where it won first place, receiving a rating of superior The orchestra, although eligible for the state finals at Elmira, could not go because of various reasons. Several individual members, however, took part in the competition, bringing credit to lamestown. Members of the orchestra consider their membership an honor because of the reputation the orchestra has obtained in the past and present. We are all sure that next year's orchestra will be bigger and better than this year's, especially with Miss Goranson wielding the baton. 83 V N 4 Alpha Chapter, Hi-Y THE HI-Y CLUB HE year l936-37 has been a very active one for the Hi-Y Club. The Hi-Y has done much tor the school, such as printing the football and basketball schedules, as they have done tor many years, and distributing the auto- mobile driver's pledges. The program this year has been very full. A home-coming banquet was held for the old members who Were coming home for the Christmas holidays. The lamestown Hi-Y held a Hi-Y Roundup oi Chautauqua County, and many Hi-Y's were represented. The Hi-Y-Mi-Y play, The Little Clown , was given at Washington lunior High School, and was a great success. Many guest speakers have been invited to speak at Hi-Y. Among these were Dr. Bug- bee, Dr. Clark, The Reverend Mr, Erickson, and Mr. Keyser, the athletic direc- tor at Fredonia. Because oi the large number ot boys seeking membership in Hi-Y, two Sophomore chapters have been formed, the Delta and Gamma. Only luniors and Seniors are admitted to the Alpha and Beta Chapters. it Beta Chapter, Hi-Y HI-Y ADVISERS and OFFICERS ALPHA CHAPTER President .... STANLEY SWANSON Secretary .,.. .... L EE CARLSON Vice President. .LESLIE ANDERSON Treasurer ......... BOON TAKAGI Adviser .... MR. ROY A. WAGNER BETA CHAPTER President ...HORACE HITCHCOCK Secretary ..4,., MILTON HOWARD Vice President .,.. IOHN PETERSON Treasurer ........ ROY DOOLITTLE Adviser ...,. MR. GUST IOHNSON GAMMA CHAPTER President ......... RICHARD COLE Secretary .....,.. RALPH NEWTON Vice President MGEORGE COEFIN Treasurer .... CHARLES SWEENEY Adviser . . .MR. ALLISON P. OLSON DELTA CHAPTER President HDOUGLAS STAPLETON Secretary ..... DONALD CARLSON Vice Pres. .... LAWRENCE LARSON Treasurer .... WYLLYS BROSTROM Adviser MR. CALVERT M. COLANDER K I 87 -Y Hi ma and Delta Chapters, GUI G CORRIDOR SCENES MORNING. Another dayl We walk slowly down the corridor apprehen- sively eyeing two boys who are settling an argument by means of force. We try worming our way past them, our spirits rising considerably at what ap- pears to be a successful passage. But as some unlucky chance will have it, they suddenly propel themselves toward us, doing a thorough job of stepping on our goutiest foot. Sorry? Oh, that's quite all right. lWe expected it.l NOON. Down on the basement floor the boys are rushing out from gym. They dash madly down the sloping floor, spurred on by visions of home and dinner. Venture out if you must, but mind that you run with the crowd! No loiterers are tolerated here. Traffic lights? lt would be an excellent plan- especially when the floors have just been waxed. We walk past the cafe- teria. Two boys clutching paper bags dart towards the door. They sniff the air inquiringly. Smell that grub, will ya? My stomach and backbone are touching. These sandwiches will be just like pieces of tissue paper. AFTERNOON. One more school day gonel We hail a passing friend, Gotta stay tonight? Swell! Meet ya under the clock. And so home. 0 STUDY HALL EPISODES Varsity footballers, Frankson and Thayer looking feverishly for the feelth in a volume of Shakespeare. And girls were thought to have the corner on gigglesl Candid cameraddict Bargar snapping away. Persons making a great show of indifference and some trying lnot very hardj to avoid Minnie . Noble experiment. Miss Brink letting students run the study hall. Ah, the futility of it alll Luella Daniels sneaking out one minute before the fourth period bell and running right into the arms lfiguratively speakingl of Mr. Williams, But hon- est, that's the very first time I've done itl Synopsis of the last part of David Copperfield as heard in study hall! 'UN then that dumb Dora of Davids kicks off 'n he marries that other cluck. , 89 5 552 P: E 90 4,- W Ml-Y OMB Onel Come Alll The Review Procession of the new, big 1936-37 Mi-Y showl The procession is headed by the proprietor, Doris Nor- man, followed by ringmaster, Marjorie Quick, barker, Emma Moore, and ticket taker, Versal Hagburg. The show has l35 performers, all working together. The side shows feature such attractions as: Bohemian Tea Halloween Party Mock Election Warren Conference Christmas Bazaar College Girls' Get-to-gether Roller Skating Party Style Show and Bridge May Day Breakfast Mothers' Tea The two main attractions of this year were the Hi-Y, Mi-Y Play and the New York State Girl Reserve Conference. The play was directed by Mrs. H, M. Osgood, and the cast included Helen Nelson, loyce Parkinson, Maxine Asper, Marie Pitts, Sylvia Norquist, Mildred Scholin, Emma Moore, Ruth Peter- son, Herbert Fox, Milton Howard, Delbert Goranson, Fred Stevens, lohn Peter- son, David Ogren, Iulius Young, Arthur Couture, Toyozo Takagi, and William Pallas. At the Conference, we played hostess to delegates from the Girl Reserve groups of Western New York State, and Erie and Warren, Pennsylvania. l 91 I N Q i N 1 1 .Q 3 o E-. 5 92 Q I-CLUBU HE UI Club was founded by Harry T. Watson, director of physical educa- tion, in the year of 1922. The excellent work and ever increasing import- ance of this club has been felt in school spirit and in all branches of ath- letics year after year until now it has become an essential part of the school. This success is directly attributed to the members of the I Club and to the far-seeing founder of the organization. Every student Who has earned a I in Varsity Athletics of the Iamestown High School is a member. The members try to instill the spirit of the organ- ization into every branch of sports in the High School, to promote a school spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship, to foster at all times a spirit of support, and to see that the I is Worn only by those who have earned the privilege. As soon as the football season opened, members were seen campaigning throughout the school and city selling football charms and megaphones with red and green colors. Programs containing line-ups and other interesting information regarding our team and the opposing teams were sold by the members of the I Club. The Annual Football Banquet was sponsored by the Kiwanis and I Clubs, and, like everything that was undertaken by the Club, it was a great success. The principal speaker was Carl Snavely, head coach at Cornell Uni- versity. At this banquet, Carmen Basile was chosen to lead the I. H. S. grid- ders in the '38 campaign. Dr. Harold A. Blaisdell was honored by being made an honorary member of the organization, and his son, Billy, was awarded a letter as Mascot of the football team. The club also held several noon dances which proved to be a success both financially and socially. A charity dance for the benefit of the flood suf- ferers was held and was a huge success. The Club's circus in the high school gymnasium afforded a pleasant evening of entertainment for over five hun! dred guests. The Club then held a banquet honoring the basketball team at the Masonic Temple with Allie Seelback, head coach at Canisius College, as main speaker, and Dr. H. A. Blaisdell as toastmaster. On Tuesday, April twenty-seventh, the UI club gave a testimonial dinner in honor of Mr. Denton I. Moon, retiring coach of the athletic teams. The officers of the organization Were: President, Louis I. Angelog Vice President, Sebastian Baffa and Secretary and Treasurer, Iohn B. Price. Mr. Harry T. Watson acted as adviser. 93 W F V ,Q 3 W O W ev Z' X . -1 R1 94 LAMESTCWN HIGH SCHCCL RIFLE CLUB HIS is the first year that the Iamestown High School has ever had a Rifle Range. Actual shooting has been going on since lanuary l937 of this term. The Rifle Club, as well as the members, is affiliated with the lunior National Rifle Association of America. The members are all entitled to awards according to their rate in shooting. Harry T. Watson is the instructor of the boys' Rifle Club. OFFICERS President ......, .,..,...,,.. .r... E or rl Peters Vice President ..,. .. Dean Pickard Secretary ..,.. ...... R obert Hoyle Treasurer . . . . . Harry T. Watson l RAIN Quite suddenly the world turns dark, The clouds begin to scold, and then The Whole sky seems to pour forth Tears, which patter down upon The fields and trees. One can almost see the flowers pushing up Through the rain softened earth, to drink These cool rain drops. The rich leaves on top give the poor beneath Drop after drop. When the sun comes out, after the rain Has ceased, she Will shine down On every little rain drop, And change it lnto a glittering diamond. S. A. N. 95 ' W,,,,, K , A THE DRIVING CLUB TUDENTS ot the I. H. S. now have an opportunity ot becoming expert drivers through class instruction and practical training behind the wheel, under Mr. Edwin F, Cudlipp, who has had special training in the class at Pennsylvania State College. We, the members ot this tirst Highway Safety and Driving Club, feel greatly honored in having the opportunity of being members ol the iirst class ot this kind to be organized in New York State. VVe want to thank the school authorities tor their hearty cooperation in making this course possible, and also our local Chevrolet dealer for a car loaned to us tor the actual road instruction. Text material is furnished tree ot charge by the A. A. A. Along with our regular class work we have tried to intluence the other members ot the High School into sate driving, by open meetings when such men as ludge Allan E. Bargar, trattic otlicers Vernon Chipman and Harry Nel- son, and Harold White, secretary ot the local A. A. A., gave talks on satety, and by an assembly program at which lnspector Charles Lombard and Dr. Hall Cf. Van Vlack spoke. Another project was the distribution ot safety pledges to all drivers in the High School, Principal Merton P. Corwin signed the tirst pledge, with approximately 430 other teachers and students following his example. Q6 2 E E Q S ,nv s t - ll amfnllvl-l 5 yi ff? H . -AQ .1 .5 If . 7 I- .s jg- 15, ,., V. 151 .1 I ,A nm I J .Q,:p,:M-T-:intl rf .9 ff . 1. A 4 'H - fl ,. - 'i- 7+fL1n Ziff' 1 1 F':fIlM.!1 'Vi I f ' 1' 'if'- '1'l1l'iu .,.-. --- -. S 4011 Q 'Z ' 'f-+ fmt: uf.. xfv -s ve Q wa ,Ari-14'5s3f '- A S , 5 ,X Q 'PS is 4 X ' w . i X' .sz-ss , es t 4 fs A -' is ik ' ff ,vs iii-X fl -' s'iw02rb ' A .Q :jd--5-s9' 1-45 A 'isffiyfcix - Q. A-ag?:Q..-..::::E?Q4 Spook TO MR. MOON O Coach Denton I. Moon, we wish to pay our highest respects. We believe that he has at all times developed his material to its tullest extent, not only physically but mentally and morally. He has always demanded tair and sportsmanlike play in all ot his teams. His aim has been not only to win the game but also to develop character in each player. We therefore believe that we will benetit greatly in later lite by the training we have received under his leader- ship. Members ot our athletic squads will never regret having been connected with Mr. Moon in this intimate way. The tolf lowing is a brief summary ot the ideals which he has endeav- ored to instill in us: Be strong! We are not here to play. to dream, to drift: We have hard work to do, and loads to lift: Shun not the struggle-face it: 'tis God's gift. l 97 Squad Football Vcxrsiiy FOOTBALL Autumn sports, Human madness, Waving pennants in the breeze, Frenzied shouts across clear, keen air, Cooling sun in blue, blue skies. Chrysanthemumsl A player's earnest prayer. A queer shaped ball of brown, Hurtling, slipping, rolling, Carrying the joy or humbled shame Of a schools deep pride. M. D., '38, FCDCDTBALL HE I. H. S. football team, ably led by Captain Sebastian Raffa, furnished the fans with plenty of excitement this year, although it did not win many games, Due to the ineligibility of two players, lamestown was forced to forfeit all but the Warren game to its opponents at the end of the season. The Lackawanna game was later called no contest because Lackawanna had also used an ineligible player. Nevertheless, the boys were there, fighting every minute, and deserve a great deal of credit. The Red and Green opened the season by winning the annual game with Lakewood, l9 to U. Coach Moon used a large number of players who all played very well for so early in the season. The eleven next vanquished its old rival, the blue and white team from Warren, by a score of 7 to U. lt was a hot and dusty day in September, but this did not prevent the game from being very fast. Dunkirk and lamestown fought to a 7 to 7 deadlock, the game being played at lamestown. This tussle was a real thriller , although no verdict was reached as to which was the superior team. The Red and Green gridders next met North Tonawanda and although our boys showed plenty of fury and fight throughout, they were beaten, l3 to 6, 99 The most exciting game of the season occurred when 1. H. S. played Olean. The warriors from Iamestown were trailing far into the last quarter. With almost superhuman ability 1immie Harris luggecl the pigskin over the goal-line twice in the last five minutes of the game to put Iamestown in the lead-20 to 13. The boys journeyed to Niagara Falls much encouraged,but were defeated, 12 to 6. The next to last game resulted in a victory for the boys from Tona- wanda, the score being 12 to U. Finally, Erie Academy emerged victorious from an 18 to 6 encounter with the Red and Green. Captain Shushy Raffa finished his last season for I. I-1. S. brilliantly, and Ben Dawson, a junior, showed good steady football ability at quarterback. Froley Erickson, at end, was a mainstay of the team and Traynor Halftown, our fullback, punted the pigskin out of danger many a time. Iimmie Harris, ace halfback, also playing his last season, totecl the ball like a jackrabbit. The center, 'lBi11 Thayer, was a stone wall on defense. Other letter men were lack Love, Carmelo Basile, Iohn Price, and Ray Benbenek. ,IA . E l X' 1 X 5-f-' rs Q 5,--ff-'-9 S ,,--,::'f-Z' 100 GIRLS' INTRAIVIURAL ACTIVITIES HE program of After School 'Activities for the Girls' Phi sical Education department has consisted of a Cage Ball Tournament, a sketball Color League with ten teamsgenterikjg and ten members togawtgix , Badminton, Rifle Rang I, Archery, nce Miss Dewtfffyfi iss rlSOH have supervisedfthese activitiesl B: X, N2 t 5 i BX I Up' o date, our after gkgnpyprdgram accommodated over four hun- dredfdiff ent girlsywdkbfelijghty-two earning their school letters, Our, mb earnest hope is that, next year we may have many more stay' ing tofenjoy thexifter School program. o BCYS' INTRAIVIURAL ACTIVITIES HIS year has been a very successful one for the Intramural activities in Iarnestown High School. Harry T. Watson had charge of the various groups, as in past years. He was assisted by Coach Roland Taft and Sheridan Hardenburg. Eight Greek organizations in the high school held competition in five activities: basketball, free throws, volleyball, swimming and softball. The ten teams of the Roman basketball league met weekly this year. There were also many gym activities held, in these groups: apparatus and mat tumbling, pyramids, shuffleboard, bowling, volleyball, basketball, free throws, fencing, dartball, bucketball, ring tennis, archery, baseball, softball, boxing, golf, tennis, hiking, horse--shoes and soccer football. lOl Basketball Squad BASKETBALL SCORES I. H. S. 18 .. ...,. VVarren I. H. S. 35 . . .. Strong-Vincent I, H. S. 3U . , , .. Silver Creek I. H. S. 29 . ...,.. Salamanca I, H. S. 19 .....,., ,...,... F alconer I. H. S. 32 ...,... Alliance Academy I. H. S. 24 . . ..... Dunkirk I. H. S. 31 .. .. Fredonia I. H. S. 16 'Warren Acting Captain Coach ........ Manager . Adviser I.H.S. 4O..... I. H. S. 44 ...... I. H. S. 28 ..,. I. H. S. 22 I. H. S. 21 I. H. S. 30 I. H. S. 23 .... I. H. S. 22 .. . .ROBERT ERICKSON . . . DENTON l. MOON . . . CARMELO GUIDO . HARRY T. WATSON 102 Cambridge Springs . . . . . . Silver Creek . . . Bradford Falconer Dunkirk .. . . Fredonia Olean . .. Bradford BASKETBALL HERE is no doubt in anyones mind that for a comparatively green bas- ketball team, with only one veteran, the 1, H. S. Red Raiders played great basketball this year. It was a fighting team, gallant in both victory and defeat. We lost our first game to Warren because of inexperience, but came back to beat Erie Strong-Vincent in the next game. To prove that the victory was not an accident, the quintet soundly trounced Silver Creek. Next to fall before the fighting five was Salamanca, who were on the shorter side of a 29 to 18 score. The Red Raiders were halted in their victory stride by a scrappy Falconer team by a score of 26 to 19, but were not discouraged. A newcomer, Alliance Academy, came to lamestown, highly favored, and supremely confident, and went back, considering themselves lucky to have won by two points-34 to 32. Dunkirk, next on the list, was beaten by us in a thrilling game, the final score being 24 to 22. The most exciting game of the season was played at Fredonia, The Red Raiders were ahead by a large margin up to the last quarter, when the Fre- donia boys accomplished the impossible, holding lamestown scoreless while they scored just enough points to win-432 to 31. That surprising Warren team again beat us, winning 28 to 18. Iamestown avenged the defeat suffered at the hands of Alliance Academy, winning to the tune of 40 to 31. Thoroughly aroused, Coach Moon's lads followed that game by walloping Silver Creek and Bradford. Next, they retaliated with Falconer by beating them 22 to 20. Dunkirk came next, to do or die, manag- ing to win, 30 to 21. 1. H. S. had revenge over Fredonia when we won 30 to 25. Olean proceeded to beat us by one point in the next game, 24 to 23. ln the playoffs for the conference championship, Dunkirk again beat us, winning 32 to 28. To climax the season, Iamestown beat Bradford in a close game-22 to 21. The boys fought gamely this year under acting captain Robert f Froley l Erickson, who served as center and was high scorer. Neil Trainor and Phil Modica, forwards, were next highest in scoring. Frank Martines, a Sopho- more, showed great promise as did the three other Sophomore youngsters , ferry Connelly, Wes Ferro, and Sebastian Trusso. Chief Halftown and lack Love were the team's staunch guards. 103 Sophomore Class Basketball Team BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL UDGING by the Sophomore Team, I. H. S. is soon to have some fine bas- ketball teams, for the Sophs galloped through the tournament to emerge the victors! To start things going, the Seniors vanquished the Post Grad- uates, 27 to ll. Then the Sophomores beat the Iuniors nicely by a score of 18 to 12. ln the finals the Sophs defeated the great Seniors, 26 to 23. The lads who comprised the winning team were: lerry Connelly, Eric Lundgren, Sebastian Trusso, Louis Ferro, Frank Martines, Vincent Ioy, Robert Dubois, and Ralph Peterson. lO4 1 4 1 y4EE'J X f X -2 V 1 XV vyilfril WF, '+f-v,, M'-QL? Y 3 1, X X X 'e , i '3fyrv5 f,,-- X ' 'f, x 'K Q-- 'ff 'Hn ff fxaig . 'i.ie-5' xfxfx .fflfxf -XL... 'ff-ef '23 fig., , X x HF5995- I 1 X , V- 1' .. -iv ' ' ' A. Y-1 f W1 4' ly, ,,.'- 5-J 2 vo., ' . ..,h1 ,.J, ,,. v ,Q , P w 1 'L ,1 ra-wgtk .-'Av .2 D ff , ff. I .11- .111 . -X.. ' i 5-f'5'Yfmf21 W' 1 I MT .-- L 9 ,US '1.zs dgI,gf -' A L R. I ,1 '! .iff up f 1 W ,F rl . 1 1 ' 1' ' '1 In ' 1- kj .4-.3Y?'f55'. 5 , I 1' X X .M . 1,,.1, 11' I IV Q 1.1:-1. 1.1-,,1,5jg.5i., i?.,l. .1 1 1 nf, , 11 -v. 2 ,, NJ' 1 . I1 1 , , -, 1, 1 1 ' .N , ' 's ,H .11-1.1, 1 'r 1 I 1,1 . 1 M! 1 lx, 11 1 12N M A I b 1 , ' 1 1 '11 11. I ' 1. , I1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 , 1 1' X1 v- I, . 1 , . 1 ,, 1. . -11 1,1 1 1 .- 1 , , ,11. 111 , N1 , .1 , N 1. .1 , . 1. K . 1 a ,uv 1 1 .1 'f ' 1 1 ' 1. iiff01f 1ff X 11, ' pi 'f X 1'ff,V1 .lf -1' 1 .1 vx221 ' .,, 2 Hi ' f i' V h i V1 11? 1' 1 ' 1' 1 Nl 1f 11'1'ffX:' P'f:1f.1f. 1 1 1 1 111-11 11 1 1 1' 11 1 1 .1 1 1 1! ,,j'1jf!Q11 PV 9 1 ,WN ,' Vjxlwmf 11. 1 1 11 11 14 I + .7 1 1 ' 1 M , 1 4 -11-.3 I '11 1 ' . f1111' 1'.111 1 11 3 1' Xl . .f 1. 1i111l 11 191 Mi i ib ' V E1 9 7 Mm! We are what suns and winds and waters make us: The mountains are our sponsors, and the rills Fashion and win their nurslings with their smiles. Walter Savage Landor. 105 THE URBANITE l've had my dreams, and so have you, Of violets by a spring, Ot cow bells tirikling tar away, Of dew which seems to cling To every cobweb, and ot songs Of bullfrogs croaking through The night, of flaming sunsets marked With dying streaks of blue. But will l ever really know If all these things are true? Perhaps I should not ask for more: I've had my dreams. And you? 1 H. C. H., 37. 'V THE WANDERER'S PRAYER This spot is much too small for me, For me, who would a wanderer be. l long this wide, wide world to roam, Arid make some distant land my home To gaze on towers great and high, Arid old-time stately castles spy. To climb the hills at early morn, VVhere beauty for the day is born. Oh, Soul, how can you bear to stay? Your ship awaits you in the bay, Sail out, sail out, across the sea, And happy then is life for thee. Anna Marie Pearson. l06 WE - Tl-IE SENIORS I WAS IUST THINKING! WAS just thinking about those horribly complex locker combinations. And about those little White slips of paper captioned 'Directions for Locker Combinationsnl After fifteen minutes of wandering about and staring ceilingward at the locker numbers, I found mine. It stared blankly at me. Sensing its animosity, I Walked boldly up to it and turned the dial. Nothing happened. Perhaps reading the directions would help. I turned the dial, right, left, right, and then grasped the handle with both hands, pulling up on it. I happened to glance at the instruction sheet, and saw at the bottom in large print, Do Not Pull Up On Handle. Student Responsible if Handle is Broken Off. I-Iastily I released the lever. What a narrow escape that had beenl I tried the combination again and again. My thumb began to blister. People going by stared at me. Eventually I was forced to go for help. My hat and coat safely inside, I began to have my doubts about getting the locker open again. At noon, rushing up from my last class, I began fran- tically searching for my locker. After finding it, lby accidentj I proceeded to follow the directions to the letter. What an empty feeling it gives one to have a locker refuse to openl Especially when a person is outside, and his hat and coat inside! This Went on for days. Every time I stood in front of my locker, my legs turned to putty. You lower classmenl Deny that you have had similar experience. What to do? Wear outdoor clothes to class? Bring a nail to hang them on till We learn to open the locker? You suggest something. W l.Jge.' H, :Sw 2, W dal- IMAGINATION Although l'm neither great nor wise, lt matters not to rne. My soul can soar the wide blue skies ln thoughtful reverie. Aladdin's lamp for me avails, My fancy carries me Adrift on rnemorys silver sails O'er many a jasper sea. Evelyn Sandstrom. V MOONLIGHT ON CHAUTAUQUA Dip, dip, dip the oar- For the moon shines on Chautauauag She lights the fields that dreaming be And flings her golden glory far Across the star-strewn sky. Along the path cut by her beam A myriad winking ripples ride And twinkle in the rising breeze That cools the countryside. Now, little boats with lanterns lit Upon the quiet waters pass With each a fisher in the bow, To try the deeps for bass, Mary lane Herby, '39 vs., ge :- ' 21? , Y-A X -ml V -S 109 ONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 OF THE IAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL, FROM THE MAKERS OF ART METAL EQUIPMENT. MODERN PRODUCTION METHODS SUPPORTED BY THE TRADITIONAL EXCELLENCE OF IAMESTOWINI CRAFTSMANSHIP HAVE MADE ART METAL EQUIPMENT KNOWN AND USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. AS YOU ENCOUNTER ART METAL PRODUCTS IN HOMES, SCHOOLS, OFFICES, BANKS, LIBRARIES, HOSPITALS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS, MAY THEY ADD TO YOUR PRIDE AS REPRESENTATIVE PRODUCTS OF YOUR HOME CITY. ART METAL CONSTRUCTION CO IAMESTOWN ,..... NEW YORK Jamestown. NewYork ' U ' S - A etzl PEOPLE People Are always people. Some are old And understand youthg Some are middle-aged And tolerate youthg And some are young And are youth. People envy youth. People Are always people. f M. D., 38. V AFTER GRADUATION THOUGHT l always thought that life would be lust heaps and heaps of fung But now my thought has changed because My real life has begun. l'm not afraid to face it now l see it as l should For it holds both joys and sorrows And that's what makes life good. And when l'm old and weary I will not fret and say My life has been a failure By wasting it away. Beverly Carlson, '37. lll f rf! f gfbl 4 Compliments to Class of 1937 from ala! THE HGME OF GOOD SP!-XGHETTI YA! THAYER AND SECOND SIDE ENTRANCE IAMESTOWN 112 Maze ' ' SCHOOL'S OUT Along in lune when school is out The kids begin to play, You hear them as they run and shout To someone on their Way. Those few who have a car to drive And park across the street, Feel more than proud to be alive When girls think them so sweet. Some group outside the doors and wait The others are scurrying by. They talk of whom they like and hate With many a moan and sigh. lt's been a trial to make this rhyme A brute like me can't write, So it's good-bye to you this time l hope that this is right. Traynor Halttown. Z' , T X Wx X. .X X -X Q, Y ix ,gi i' , ,, T ,T f- XX! A 9 x 2 TTT V T' fe .. it ll3 I ff f 1, ...-9:2-x,,,,.35... t, , ' W f 5v:g1.v24:':-it-9:-sa vt f A 5 '-'-. 'R-we if ' ff f xx A,,. 4 fs K 3.4 g a X- ,, ts us -u. n uwrjkwt 'Ib ff: - xv X Ax' K 1 'i . Q .. I 5 ?g.:g.f.:.-:4':1 gf ,, .W -QXN. Z f, X I f ix Rx ! 0 VV!! L fs? ,fp tt i Q gf .wif 11- ff! :W V, ' 4 s jx ' 1,ii7'551:1i1?ET1?':2 fitfi? 1:75-EE2:2?Q'3:2r1E -2214-if 1?:?-Ti-. ' ' fir: il :1 1JE1'5'i1i3f-5'F'-'???:fT?:lil-'7252112:-Ef:2IIE'1' -j:5.5g::f'gt'Q1g-:2- 5521F:-'2,4:15:-215:f.2Lrfi1r2:':F4:2E- T15 ' - :3'i:7:7'3:?'.''-51515:-:T:igl:Tg.'b1-fi-Ig.-2:'g..1 .gr-: :J 2. To The Class of '37 THE FIELD CS WRIGHT CO. extends heclrtiest congratulations O It will be ci pleasure for any one ot our stcxtt to show you through our extensive hometumishing displays. Wfamfc' Good Holllcfzzrzzisfailzgs Arc' Noi E.X'f1Ul1XiL'6' Field 8c Wright Co. IUU-108 MAIN STREET 114 W FUMEROUS INCIDENT There was an ominous tension in the air where only a minute before happy care-free students had poured into the hall. For a few seconds their buzz of conversation had echoed as usual down the corridors. Then it had stopped dead as they realized what had happened. For a moment there was dense, oppressive silence. Pained expressions crept over a thousand faces. Then an uneasy whispering and mumbling began, punctuated with frequent coughs. The mumbling increased, but it was denoting anger and suffering rather than the expected blur of pleasant chatter. Stops at open windows were frequent. Handkerchiefs fluttered out on all floors as students jambed stairways and bumped others in their hurry to get away from IT. One guileless little sophomore lifted his tragic face to a nearby senior and, with a voice pathetically full of awe, asked, What is IT? The senior's grim jaw set even tighter as he answered laconically, Pete's chem. class is making I-LS. Co11gmfula1fi01zs fo THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1937 115 COll1f7liI11C'llfS of IAMESTOWN AUTOMOBILE DEALER S ASSOCIATION V RALPH W. AUSTIN, INC. Dodge Plymouth BROLIN MOTOR SALES, INC. Chrysler Plymouth HAUSE GARAGE, INC. Packard AL I. HORAN MOTOR SALES, INC. Ford Lincoln IAMESTOWN MOTOR SALES, INC. De Soto Plymouth IONES, PETERSON, HOFFECKER, INC. Hudson Terraplcxne NEW EAGLE MOTORS, INC. Oldsmobile G. M. C. Trucks PAR-KET MOTOR SALES CO., INC. Chevrolet PHILLIPS MOTOR SALES Buick Cadillac LEONARD N. RHODES Studebaker Sales - Service TELSCHOW - SHULTS Ponticrc 115 SWING IT! Eve-rybody's swingin' now You've got to do your stuff, And it you think you don't know how One lesson is enough, Way out West the cowboys swing, Their mountain tunes are hot, For miles and miles the echoes ring, lt's rhythm that they'Ve got. Now 'way down South, the colored race Have always been so lazy, But when some darkie slaps that bass These darkies all go crazy. ln the East, the population ls full of swingin' rhythm And it you hear their syncopation You'll soon be swingin' with 'em. Up in Harlem, the Susie-Q ls the dance that swept the town But when there's nothing else to do They always 'Truck on Down. Don't worry it you have a debt, Or it your work goes slow, When Goodman swings that clarinet, Youll forget you're feeling low. Lois Woodbury. .I l f ,es A.: Y i fy 3 x -il 'Noreen f- ffff-effrsfise off 1 117 Commencement ! tlie end of a period K 4 I of preparatio the beginning 1 .5 'N ' f t V Y 1--y 0 -I . . .. if .iii-' lj -i if '- 513:71 I4 !Vf.If,',.!, I I H . I fy, I: ,fx X: . . . i it lfffx law H1Jcl!h'l1 .', I, lkfrgxafl nt tklxijqtiw fgylj if ' ,ff,tf'Q1?.y? of life s great work. .QA 1 -:r .12-1. j . I hgh, ,. 1 1, flv , 5, v ' l'flM ff1 4 l'f?Q7?0Q3'1ff ' lllf -X t Xxlilml , mg! ,',v,'4f'f v . 'MA--:vi 1 ' '1 ssc! 'f We congratulate the members of the Class of l937. When in need of good printing, consult us. We maintain a serv- ice department, with large variety of stock cuts available. JOURNAL PRESS, INC. 212-214-216 W. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE 6-189 Congratulations to I. H. S. Graduating Class from Elite Em mul We hope you will always read 51112 Elnurnal and we pledge our effort to make y it the kind of a newspaper M that will justify your pat- Hf ronage. llfi WOULDN'T IT BE ODD lf one really: l. 'lWent to bed with the chickens, 2. l-lung his head. 3. Got drunk, as one drinks a glass of water. 4. Dropped his eyes. 5. Beat around the bush. 6. Fired an employee, as one fires a furnace. 7. 'lSlammed someone, like a door. 8. Burned up at some remark. 9. Poured out his feelings. lO. i'Skipped out of class. ll. l'Fe11 in love. l2. l'Lost one's head. l3. Drove a bargain instead ol some model of car lil. Fried at some person. l5. Iumped at conclusions. CUNGIQATIJLATIDNS . l i 5 jill Q. Bill' W llllllfll, ill i N i g wi will in gw 3 V 5 N X' My , iii' .ly , Algpll' ' .Milli 1 qMm.Mn BRI-KW CADDIE CLAN l lg -xox' ci CPO Q2 o Q9 45,56 . 0, '00 .wee sfo Q20 C9 6 000 Q OO 46469 Q 39' -09' Y' Y' F06 555 663. 509 +5 Q1 ,159 09? 120 ea Q9 O lust Like One Boy: i'Do you know why all Braw Caddies are born in America? Girl: No. Boy: To save transportation expenses. 11,1 Miss Abbott: Where are elephants found? Paul Blood: 'Such large animals are seldom lost. -lg-.-. George Cornell: I got heck today from Miss Paetznick for something l didn't do. Ted Ricketts: What was that? George Cornell: My English assignment. TQ1, Lois Erickson: What do you mean you only get three hours of sleep a l day? Frank Martines: Yeafl get the rest at night. . .,,., Miss Wood: HDefine space. Turk Triscari: Space is something where there is nothing. l can't explain it, but I have it in my head. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES y . A fine watch is the traditional gift at graduation. Remembering that a once-in-a-lifetime occasion merits a once-in-aelifetime gift. Remember also that there are many other useful and lasting gifts such as rings and fine jewelry. E. F. BASSETT 302 MAIN ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 121 744 PAOUIN- SNYDER CO., INC. Serving th People of Icrmestown WITH QUALITY FOODS CII SAVING PRICES The PAQUIN-SNYDER CO., INC GROCERIES AND MEATS HOME OWNED STORES lVleal Service Fountain Service , Y, 3 OSHSAXIS X' 4 f9bAA 'fANbVlCH fuer BAILEY BUILDING PINE AT FOURTH QA!! C6144 il!! C0lfIfL!9dlfL? Portrait, Field and Commercial Photographers EAST THIRD AT PRENDERGAST C-L56 l, STUART HUSBAND ELLEN A. HUSBAND Extend their very best wishes to the 1937 Grctduoitirig Closs ot the lomestowri High School C5619 During the period from lime lst to October lst ci liberal discount grunted to High School Grciductes, 123 R The Best Start Makes the Best Finish Here's a start that will finish with complete satisfaction all the way GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Monitor Tops e- Flat Tops Save on Price f Save on Current -e Save on Upkeep GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES With the tarnous long-lived, tast heating CALROD Units EASY WASHERS AND IRONERS Are scientifically engineered and constructed to work better, run quieter and last longer STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIOS Are individually built but still priced comparable with ordinary Radios CENTURY GAS RANGES Beautifully designed, enclosing superior quality. Sealed Ovens f Better Bakers. O TURNER RADIO SHOP 318 PINE to Corner of 4thJ PHONE 3-765 124 TEST-ITIS Definition--an acute infectious, highly contagious disease characterized by extreme nervousness, failure of pen to decipher correct answers, resulting in many blank spaces on paper, irregular pulse-beat, and symptoms of shock and collapse due to reading of questions. Cause-Failure of student to study. Failure of student to pay attention in class. Virus-Usually found in the brain of teachers or regents board. Carries-There are about from 25? to 907 of students who carry it. Incubation Period-About 45 minutes. Symptoms-Anxious look, Worried expression followed by a firm deter- mination to study, refusal of brain to function, a group of students quizzing each other and a consequent jumbling of thoughts. Diagnosis-Made at a general teachers' meeting after watching pupils in study-hall preceding a test. Complications-Injury to nerve center due to over-exercise, brain tumor, waste of paper, ink, and time, writers cramp, Worry and collapse, which causes many unavoidable absences. Treatment-Begin to study about five Weeks before test, do your home Work, stay in nights and concentrate on your lessons. Obtain a unanimous promise of teachers not to give any more tests. Mortality RatefPatients seldom die except from shock due to getting a passing mark on test. Note-This disease is especially contagious in I. H. S. during the third week of lanuary and second week of Tune. Lillian Ygchetml ALPHA CHAPTER 0 f the Cl-ll CDMEGA FRATERNITY Wishes to Extend its Congratulations to the Graduating Class of l937 125 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS '37 RED 8: WHITE STORES INC. Quality Foods ot Lowest Prices Some people cloim We keep the best goods. We clon'tl We sell theml 126 SONG HITS l'll Sing You a Thousand Love Songs fTraynor Halttown. l'Swing lt -Doris Norman. Sophisticated Lady fBetty Richardson. Stay as 'Swede' As You Are -Oscar Anderson. 'lWhen I Grow Up -Dickie Lundquist. Me and My Shadow fBetty Brown and Bob Herrick. Laughing Irish Eyes fMary Frances Mahoney. Truckin' -lulius Young. I've Got Bhythm fPat Bogers. l'Gee, But You're Swell fMiss Abbott. You Showed Me the Way -Lewis Strandburg, Present Day Logic Nowadays, when a young couple kiss and make up, she gets the kiss and he gets the make-up. Three Braw Caddies went to church one Sunday lcan you imaginel and when it came time tor collection one Braw Caddie tainted and the other two carried him out. L.,, Miss Paetznick: 'lGerald Brown, will you please sit up? Gerald: 'll can't. My legs will be cramped. Miss Paetznick: Stretch them out in tront ot you. Gerald: UO. K., open the door. 740 CITIZENS BAKING CO. Makers of Fine Bread At Prices That Save You Over ZUZ ON YOUR BREAD Locally Owned, Locally Managed, Employing Iamestown Bakers For Salt' Af All PAQUIN-SNYDER and QUALITY CASH 127 C077ZIJli772f'I1l'S of NU NU CHAPTER CHI SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY WT? FRC-JOY and SEALTEST ICE CREAM Compliment the Graduating Class of 1937 PHONE sues, GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. 99 INSTITUTE ST. 128 R S '-'-fl f f, Q 1gf R E S T A U R A N T f , X-SL LQ. QXXX4 'fx fl Y 'Q W? N gf 4 X W XZ N 7 I iff' g f X Mfg Wt-f E'f! Z., FV? S x XX l! l f Q 0 Qfmgf ' Cofzgmfulafions T C01zgwzfz1laz'i01 zs Class of '37 from U PRINTZ J. U. ,V SOCIETY 129 JAMESTOVVN PAINT 8: GLASS CO., Inc lJivfrif1nfors of N MASURYS Points ond Vornishes CABOTS Shingle Sioins ond Coliopokes DITZLERS Automotive Finishes MCCLOSKEYUS Vornislies ond Enomeis V ON BROOKLYN SQUARE TELEPHONE 5-981 IAMESTOWN, N. Y. -ATHLETIC HIFFEEEEEQ Crhe Nyal storey BALL PLAYING sKATiNo 1 ooLriNo 1 i 1 risiiimo A 1 1 HUNTING A 1 i BICYCLES, , - , i ETC. ' Over 30 Yeolrs Prescription Specialists 113 MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Phone 3-U98 Brooklyn Square Dial 7-946 E- iefome Bmcheueff Reg. Phor. 130 CAN YOU IMAGINE- l-larry Skoglund with a rnodel T Ford? Miss Rogers on roller skates? Study Hall quiet as Morrie Anderson walks through? Mr. Wilson and Miss Dean Without Mr Goodbarn? Doris Anderson without Don Iohnson? lack Love playing hop-scotch? Bill Fournier not arguing with Miss Dean? Mr. Peterson not flirting? Froley Erickson in a hurry? Beatrice Smith tall and thin? lohn Price without his UI Club sweater? Marion Tordott with mussy hair? ...Tw lane: Mama look at that little green snake. Mother: Well, you'd better keep away from it, tor it's probably as dangerous as a ripe one. GAMMA UPSILCN FRATERNITY '23 Extends its Congratulations to the Graduating Class ot l937 131 THE TAMESTQWN RETAIL DRY GGCDDS ASSOCTATTGN Congraiulcxtes the Class of '37 The following stores have emoyed your patronage and hope to merit your continued friendship by offering reliable and styleeright merchandise a right prices. ABRAHAMSON-BIGELOW CO. LOCKWOOUS NELSONS SPECIALTY SHOPS WRIGHTS SPECIALTY SHOP ff Ilfwzl' Sforvx arf' Hfwzr'-O1c'm'1f and l'I0llIf'-AIM ag I' BUS! WisfQc's Your Sffzfiolzers B OW L I NG CO. 209 Pine St. 306 Spring St. V A Sp l Service to Lady B l R tori for Pri i P 1 7 Ph 34 175 Ph 76 185 l3Z l Country Gentlemen Good Housekeeping Vogue .........,.. True Detective .... American ...,. True Stories A A A Travel ........,... American Girl ..,. I. H. S. NEWSSTAND Wornan's Home Companion A A A Farmers Wife ...... Time .,........... Physical Culture .... Scientiiic American Confessions ,,....,. New Yorker A A A Scholastic A A I Aj -B f J ' 4 fl, i George Bappole A Charles Crable A A A Buth Nelson . A A Mr, Williams Trainor l-lalitown , lack Bergdahl A , A Bill Fournier A A , Betty Brown A A A Dick Kimball .. Doris Norman A A A A Dick Miller A A A Boon Takagi A A A Mr. Peterson ,A Hope Lovejoy Betty Richardson Bachel Peterson 1 L ' Cllllgl'dfIl1llff0lIS d N Ag AX A il . l nl ff , 9 Q C LAS S G F '3 7 f from PHI DELTA SORORITY l33 Compliments to the CLASS CF '37 PROM 535 8' ALPHA RHQ CHAPTER OF PI PPII PRATERNITY We Carry A COMPLETE LINE ot ARTISTS' SUPPLIES EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING SHATTERPROOP AUTO GLASS Instctlled while you wait PAINTS WALL PAPER VARNISHES ENAIVIELS PEARL CITY PAINT 8: GLASS CC., INC. Corner Main and Fourth Streets Phone 3-783 134 FRESHMEN MOTTO Don't study when you're tired, Or have something else to do. Don't study when you're happy, For that would make you blue. Don't study in the daytime, And never study nights, But study all the other times With all your main and might. ,,.., Mr. Couture, at the State Teachers' Convention, discovered in a restaurant that he had forgotten his glasses. He motioned to a waiter- Please read the menu to me, he requested. 'Tse sorry, boss, answered the waiter, but l ain't got no education, neither. ,,.. Pat Rogersiz Lewis Strandburg is a leading man in the movies, now. lean Peterson: 'lYes? Pat R.: Yesvan usher. For Snappy, Youthful Ewry fifiing E O O T W E A R prozwz by X-my Come to Us WADE Bkos. COLLEGEBRED SHOES FOR YOUNG LADIES BOSTONIAN AND FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN 2l2 MAIN STREET Let our GLOBE OUALlTY' PHOTOGRAPHS help you keep this im- portant event ever fresh in your memory. We are making C1 very Special Price for Graduation Photographs G L O B E S T U D I O 309 MAIN ST, IAMESTOWN, N. Y. If 11's ll Globe' Piffzm'-If'x flu' BEST in Pb0iograpby 135 CT0l1gl'6lfZlIdfi0IlS from fha SIGMA NU FRATERNITY CLASS OF '37 ,QQ Id VLdiL0lfL The treasured graduation gitt is a watch- We have a complete line, moderately priced, smartly styled arid precise in their timekeeping qualities. PHONE 5-908 THE WATCH SHOP 3 WEST FIRST STREET 136 Compliments of Linquest Electric Co., Inc. 309 MAIN STREET PHONE 7-986 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1937 WALPS SAN DWI Cl-i SHUI? BEAUTY SHOP Our shop is the tinest. Our operators are the best. Our aim is satisfaction. Our Permanent Waves are artistically designed lor High School Girls. BARBER SHOP lt it's good service you have in rnind visit RAFFAS any time. lamestowrfs most patronized shop If Pays I0 Look Wh-Il neon: U Gill 9 'will .snake you fhzautcfulf' 4 EAST THIRD STREET over the FIRST NATIONAL BANK To the 1937 Class Congratulations and Best Wishes tor the Future Q Klock Furniture Co. 201-207 EAST SECOND STREET Quality Furniture At Lower Prices l37 l GRADUATION Tees G O R D O N 1 HART SCHAEENER O L O T H E S ! I 6. MARX CLOTHES LUNDQUIST 6. SODERSTROM 206 N. Main Street FRANK MARVIN CLARK The Ledding and Dependable DRUG AND BOOK STORE in Western New York Wiiere it is Serie to take dny Doctors Prescription 2 Stores - Cor. Main G Third - Cor. Pine 6. Third , f LL C L E 5 FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION IAMESTOWN. NEW YORK CARNAHAN - SHEARER DRESS SMARTLY AT A LOW COST IdmestoWn's Ldrgesi Mens dnd Boys' Store Main at Second Icrmestown, N. Y. 138 IMPOSSIBILITIES Howie Without Marg. Mr. Wilson without his giit of gab. Gladys without Kenny. Miss Goranson Without her tenors. Ianice Without leanette. Miss Dickson Without a smile. Mr. Kline Without crackers in his soup. Miss Freck Without her darlings . Miss Brink Without her assignments, Charlotte Without Martha Ann. Phyllis L. Without curly hair. Miss Stonehouse without her dog. Hypatians Without Helen H. The Point of View The Fullback flooking at his grade for the termj: Well, l am as famous as George Washington now! The Halfback: How do you get that way? The Fullback: 'T Went down in history. CfIllIl7lilll6IlfS Complimenfs of of The Tameric PECKBS BAD SCDA SHOPPE MR. and MRS. ERIC E. CARLSON AND THEIR oRcHEsTRA 7 Q 38 FALCONER STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. 139 PAKISTAN SWANSQNXS BEAUTY SALQN l N N l JOHN R, PEROTIN, Prop. l l D l l All branches of Beauty Culture S T 0 R E Permanent Waving of Distinction , 1 Personality I-lair Cutting l l T w t l l Q fi t C17 L0 - t t Third at Pine 22 EAST THIRD STREET l IAMESTOWNI N- Y- PHONE. 4955 1 C0llIpIiIlI!?11fS of Iamestown's Exclusive NUT SHOP J Besh-Ge-Toor s 20 EAST THIRD MUSIC HOUSE Across from Clark Hardware 6 Centre St.. 13 E. 4th Si.. FREDONIA IAMESTOWN Cboivrsf Frrxlw Nzrfx Roasfmf H!I1l!'I5 ClJllI!7IfllIl'I1f.V E- F- BOERST Of Irrrwfwr' amf Ditjwrzxirzg lljwliritm LEVAN'-S MEAT SHOP Q, 218 WEST THIRD Phone 65-541 Merzfs 611111 Baked Goods 7 West Second St. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. The Meat Boy's Love l never sausage eyes as thine, And if you'll butcher hand in rnine, And liver-round rne everyday Vealfseelq some ham-let tar aweigh To meat lifes frown with love's caress And clear the road to happiness. ., , One Ml club ineinber to another: Hrlow long was Chief in night? Reply: 'lOhl About S2 worth. A- 01. lohn Price: 'll don't like women because they are biased. lames Harris: What do you inean biased? lohn Price: Oh, buyeus this and buy-us that, 7,4 ,- Everett Carlson: l-lalttown is a good singer. Wyllys Brostromi HYeah, but l think Gordon Marks is a lot Cf11IIl7Ifllll'lIf.Y of ELPHENTINE TEMPLE CF AMUN RA FRATERNITY if the game last better COl1gI'dfIlI5Ifif1IZ,9 Grads lll9AlIMIllIbllRflDS Always the Best in Candies and lce Cream TRY OUR NOON DAY LUNCHEONS l4l ROAD TO SUCCESS Finish high school first - then specialize. Rider College offers this advice to young men and Women who aim to enter the business World. It is based on 72 years of experience in training business executives. lt will pay you to follow it. Literature on Request RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration FOUNDED 1865 TRENTON. N. I. IDEALPEERLESS ALPINE DAIRY LUNCH LAUNDRY CO. Thu llnmr of ilu' iIfzH'1!'l0llXH oooiausss Z O R I C DRY CLEANING 2U-26 Forest Ave., Iamestown, N. Y. fr111zc'sf0zw1's Couzplvfe Dairy Sion' BICCO ICE CREAM 118 E. THIRD sr. IAMESTOWN The seasons smartest shoes in up-to- the-rninute styles for Men and Women and always at the right price. V THE FAMILY SHOE STORE 12 EAST SECOND ST. lust Off Main ECON SERVICE PRINTING CO. 207 PINE STREET Just above Second IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Hearfqzmders For Brunswick Tires, Gold Standard Batteries, Bollfast Bicycles and Supplies, Automobile and Radio Supplies, Sporting Goods N OA H'S ARK 0 ' ancf gui Za lfze 01644 af 7937 LAWSON FURNITURE COMPANY BROOKLYN SQUARE 30111 C !7lillIC'lIf of J AMESTOWN METAL CORPORATION TORDOFF AND SONS PHONE 72-825 49 S. MAIN STREET O PLUMBING HEATING and OIL BURNERS CIOIIIPIIIIICIIILS of GANDY'S OYSTER HOUSE 15 WEST SECOND ST. GEORGE L. RODMAN 1llXllI't1I1t'C' I H S Vin' Cj0Hl'CfiUll PHONE 4-933 12 GOKEY BLDG. Bnosrnolvr-CQNNER S H GD IIE: S lfm' WIFI! ' IJ01' Wfowmz 11 NUNN BUSH 11 SELBY ARCH PRESERVEH5 11 ARCH PRESERVEHS WALKOVER 1 1 and w WALKOVER FREEMAN 1 VITALITY For ch11dfeH1 KAL!-STEN-IKS 19 MAIN ST. BROOKLYN SQ. SYLVIA FOSBURG Mllllrzvry Opposite the Sheds Conzplinzcflzfs of THE BAKERS OF HENDERSON-LINCOLN B 421 EAST SECOND smear ni? Cjllllgfilfllltlfl' flu' Clusx of '57 THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS LINDSTROM 5 MEYER PHONE 5713 223 WEST THIRD ST. Dv1iz'm'y S0rz'ic'c' CfIll7!7lfllIl'lIf1Y of YOUNG'S CLEANERS and DYERS O CLEANERS OF MERIT H-ENDERING wQ11111de Flat Wall Paint DAMP WASH SERVICE QNE QR TWQ CQATS IN SINCE 1910 ONE DAY F L AC K ' S O FAMILY LAUNDRY Paint and Wall Pajzm' S1'rn'0 Next to Pos! Oiiice WEST THIRD STREET Teacher lin geography lessonl: Now can anybody tell me where We find mangoes? Knowing little boy: Yes, miss, wherever Woman goes. -lournal of Education. .,,,. lulius Young was taking a Civil Service Examination for the position of Rural Mail Carrier. He was asked: How far is it to the sun? lulius looked aueerly at the man and said: lf yo' is all gonna put me on that route, l'se resigning before l begins. iyi-. With a single stroke of a brush, said the teacher, Hloshua Reynolds, the famous painter, could change a smiling face to a frowning face. So can my mother, said Milton Moore. l..,. Pilot, said Helen Olson, What do We do if we are in the air and the engine fails? Open parachutes and drop. Suppose the parachute fails? Flap your arms and say, 'lm a dicky bird' COI7gVdfll1dff0lIS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH BROLIN MOTOR SALES, Inc. PHONE 45-525 335 EAST THIRD STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. GALVIN MACHINE RY SALES METAL WORKING MACHINERY AND ACCESSORIES New or Used 500 BRISBANE BLDG. BUFFALO, N. Y. , 145 QWNQTIWVHBMKSS NELSON Sz BUTTS, INC. 17 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 6-aaa HEATED CABINS Cl1llIfJIflll0lIfS of BENDERS WSMW PANCAKE and COFFEE SHOP T U R N E R Ojmn All Yvar S C H A R F PHONE 63-372 ROUTE 17 Z Miles West oi Icxmestow N Y SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Edna A. Uber Phone 33-823 FRUIT MARKET Free Delivery - Orders 51.00 or Mor O MODISTS Opp Cty H 11 211 E Th d Si PHONE 4014 R h I B ld g I 1 N Y BALDWIIXVS JEWELRY S1-IOP I AMESTOWN, NEW YORK FRATERNITY IEWELRY WESTINGHCUSE ELECTRIC REPRIGERATORS Chatfield 8c Sharp, Inc. 117 EAST THIRD STREET Owl' Fiffy lYl'!Il'.V of SP1'L'ir's' ill l!II7IK'Xf0lL'II PHONE 6-181 Comjllimefzfs of 9 f FOOD SHOPPE DINING AND DANCING Nicer Things To Eat EAST LAKE ROAD PHONE 55-368 ONE DAY SERVICE--IN AT NINE, OUT AT FIVE GLEN-RAY PHOTO SERVICE Qlltllifxj' DC,l'l'I!lf7iIlKQ, Prilzfilzg, and E1'IlLlI'giIliQ Leave Your Films Af ihe Following Agencies: Helgren Drug Co. Leeds Druqs, Eckerd Drug Stores, Winnberq G Batcheller, lacobson News, Harvey-Carey Stores, S. Main Pharmacy, Gunnill QS Carlson, Peoples Drug Store, Nelson News Room, Swanson's Drug Siore, lll1g's News Room, Zane Shop, Carlsorfs Drug Stores, Walls Creamery, Fast Side Pharmacy, Hunl's Creamery, Streets Drug, Falconer, Falconer News, I. F. Ward, Bemus Pt., Frewslaurg Drug Co., Frewsburg, Qualily Cash Siore, Ce-loron, Chas. Weld, Ashville, Putnam's Gas Station, Gerry, Al's News Room, Modern Grocery. RAY F. WHEELER, Prop. COl1ZLblil77C'l7fS of Monarch Stationery 8c Paper Co., Inc. 316 NORTH MAIN STREET 147 Tha' Besf in Flowers Af All Times gfeefas ,mower Shop 214 CHERRY STREET Phone 6-924 IAMESTOWN, N. Y. ClJl7Zp1iI7If'llfS from ISHN A. IQNES, INC. MEN'S WEAR IOHN A. IONES FRED H. IONES TEL. 45-475 219 NORTH MAIN STREET DEWEY-DAVIS PRINTING DRINK COMPANY 322 Washington St. 1 at Fourth lZflX7tll1'li W'ur'k fm' Iimiur g 11711, Suviflf lfwx fXJMMlfRC1Al, PRINTERS Sinn' ISOR Rubber Stamp Mcmufciciurers BOTTLES QUALITY ATHLETIC C:0llI191fllIl'lIfS of EQUIPMENT AT LQWEST PRICES MASONIC TEMPLE CAFE ' : L L I N S COR. THIRD and PINE I' P o 'n 1- ,s H o P WHERE YOU AEE 109 EAST THIRD ST. ALWAYS WELCOME IMPRESSIONS lUpon visiting school otter grooluotionj These silent hollsl Dork, lonely hollsl Which seem to livel There ore the steps of mony ieete And sounds of empty voices beot Upon my eorl Why does this cold dreotd enter me? Whot is thot sound thot rushes on Down these still hotlls? lt is o lotughvmy loughterl How Wos l so gory?-No laughter now, But teorst H, C. l-l., 37. ,, .i,...... -But After That! Grondpo: Well, lgmes, since you holve been groduotd from high school l suppose you will be getting morried soon. Grocluote: 'lNo, gronclpol, l om going to college tor my bc1chelor's de greef' Haas Construction Co., Inc. Gf'lI6Vdl C01Il'rclc'f01'S PHONE 5-308 1001 MONROE STREET f T MOTORCYCLES C!IlIgVdfIlldfi0I1S fo 4 , BICYCLES and ,X t :gag Class 0 1937 vELoo1PEDEs f Salw and Sffviff GRETCHEN'S KITCHEN IAMESTOWN CYCLE SHOP. INC. PHONE 55.252 Phone 75395 310 EAST THIRD ST. East Third and Prendergast Ave. l49 Comjnlimenfs ana' Bas! Wfisbes fo flyc' Class Of 1937 Sears, Roebuck 8c Co. 100 EAST SECOND ST. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. CHAUTAUQUA Collzplillzwzfs RESTAURANT HOME COOKED MEALS Of AND LUNCHES Iohn L. Smith, Prop. Open From 5:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. E559 PRoBsT RooF1NG AND SHEET METAL CO. PRODUCTS Hardware, Stoves, Furnaces M House Furnishing Goods 216-218 EAST SECOND ST. VVILLIAM H. BELL IAMESTOWN, N- Y. Distributor PHONE 34-371 SODAS SUNDAES CLAVTONS DAIRY PRODUCTS Tin' I Cf' Crcwzm S11 PVUIIZI' DELTCATESSEN CQNES 150 Bob Kimball: 'lWhat's tho matter, buddy? Warner Morse: t'Aw, its the eternal triangle again, me, my studies and my ma. - -T Traffic cop to Mary Lager in difficulties: 'lleyl Don't you know this is a safety zone? Mary Lager: l'Of course, that's why l drove in here. B. Pallas: l'f'ley Dick, l need 335.00 and l only got 34.00 D. Miller: Thats easy, just pawn the 9.64.00 for 333.00 and sell the pawn ticket for 52.00 ,i4..? A golf teacher was approached by Miss Abbott and Miss Rogers: l Do you wish to learn to play golf, Madam? he asked Miss Abbott. Oh, no, Miss Abbott replied. lt's Miss Rogers who wants to learn l learned yesterday. 77.-yi. In the Home Ec. Exam. Ouestion-Onethe-board: Give an example Of 'period furniture.' Answer-on-the-paper: An electric chair is a piece of 'period furniture because it closes a sentence. THE CAKE SHOP 22 EAST THIRD ST. I-I A T S SODA FOUNTAIN BAKERY 350 N. MAIN znd FLOOR LUNCH Summer ls the Time C0llZf7liIl7l'lIfS To Learn To Play of Popular Piano Music LEDA GAGE KIMBALL STUDIO - 123 MAPLE PHONE 34-481 SANDBERGHS 234 E. SECOND ST. Restaurant Fountain Service Congmfulaiing Hoe Class of 1937 R Ev EASTHWE ST 110 EAST THIRD STREET CHOP SUEY CHOW MEIN Wholesale Catering to Parties Cofzgrafulafions lll3AllRlIlQSlIl lIDlIE3 l'3AlINIllIDlllllE5S 221 WEST THIRD ST. ANN P, LUCCO Comlblimcfnfs of If N G I. If S 9 N If Wf Sheds Theater Building llPASlIliIllll4DllNIl CiIl'Allllll54DllRS Our clothes are S I 5 0 Fine woole-ng made in our own Good tailoring Slwp OT1 The 8K at reasonable premises. S prices, PHONE 35-701 14-16 NORTH MAIN STREET 152 Smart one lto sarnej: 'lls that your own face or are you breaking it in for a friend? Bill G.: You have a nice hand. Betty I.: l'Like it? l'm sort of attached to it myself. ,-4v.. English Teacher: Why are you not prepared today? Student: l am. You told me to read 'Twelfth Night' or lWhat You Will' so l read 'Snappy Stories' Phyllis B, latter another argumentj: What would happen, l Wonder, if you and l ever agreed on anything. Morris A.: l'd be Wrong. 1141... l'Oh, don't be so down in the mouth, said the tongue to the tonsils. He: That girl seems pretty crazy about Clark. Other He: Well, he's out for track. He: What difference does that make? Other He: Women are always fond of running things. si., Having auto-trouble, sir? 'lNo, l'm telling the nuts not to bolt. 4,1 She: What do you think of mud as a beautifier? Other She: Well, it hasn't done much for the turtle. E C K E R D ' S The Ideal -Figs G l F T ' CTTTAT D R U G S T 0 R E S for the iigiiiiiiir? GRADUATE M A New Corona Portable See them at our store L. C. SMITH and CORONA 119 WEST THIRD ST. TYPEWRITER SALES 106 EAST SECOND ST. 113 E. SECOND ST., IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Expert Care 0f the Hair, C0ll1Pfill16'l1l'S of S I d F ft P H aff LORRAINE s1s'r1-:Rs FARINELI-'S scnooi. or DANCE BARBER SHOP 000 Washington At Third 153 C0l'7Zpljl726l7fS of WEAKLEY-CLSON, INC Whf1lc'sa11' C0lIfUl'ffOI7f'1'LH' amz' Pajlvr Szzpplivs 212 PINE STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK IMPERIAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP 113 EAST SECOND ST. Shoe Shining A11 Work Guaranteed Compliments to the Class ot 1937 HAWKINS RESTAURANT 14 E. THIRD STREET WRIGHT BROS' C0llI1J1ill7I'Ilf.Y NIHRFVS of of SWansDoWn Donuts and Cakes and Cookies 802 N. MAIN ST. ZANE TIE SHOP 208 E. THIRD ST. HEADQUARTERS FOR PHONE 46-805 NECKWEAR Sjrvrizzliziazg' DIAL . APPLE INN 55519 '77 for Reservations STEAK AND Wfac'rc' Food is HOUR? 17 CHICKEN Really Taxfyn Ch OH DINNERS Gumquq Catering to Parties Lake H I Gnd Look for LUNCHES Wedding Receptions Thr Ajnplf' 154 Congmfulations from Qgilfyuzoo r fggealfzfy Qfaloztz We are always ready to serve you in any phase of beauty culture 214 NORTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 5746 Compliments of KATE TERRY RAR K E R S East Road Near Greenhurst on Service Station . Lake Chautauqua TO A GIRL Cl-IEWING GUM A regular clickity, clickity clack lnterspersed with a rattling, resounding smack! Then silencel A bubble on her ruby lip grows. lt swells and increases and with a burst goes. This female, divine, with no sign of distress, Wipes disintegrate gum from hands, face and dress. Her hair is a breath-taking aura of gold. fl-ler gum's bulging out in the cheek where it's rolledl. l-ler eyes are deep pools of turbulent blue. fBut ahl Those dear tonsilsl VVith each bite theyre in View Her breaths like a breeze on a cool summers day, From a Wrigleys factory, ten feet away. The gum-chewing girl, a famed writer says now, Is for all the world, like a cud-chewing cow. The girl's birthright of symphonic beauty and grace, She transcribes to a jazzy contortion of face, And destroys the illusion of female divinity When she chewingly aspires to stolid bovinity. Hall Van Vlack, 38. l55 HOTEL IAMESTOWN BARBER SHOP Most Up-to-Date in Western ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO.. INC. 319 CHERRY STREET New York IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Telephone Iamestown 4-U34 3 - Barbcrs - 3 Stanley M. Parkhurst, Prop. See the New Quiet Machine Chas- Bull At No Extra Cost Harold Bish Mamcurist in Attendance WILLIAM A. LONG. M 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. saturday 7 P. M. 'mge' OUR LOW PRICE Makes it easy for you to afford our FINE Quality Clothes ALL 524.50 PREP SUITS S16.50 The RICHMAN BROS CO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK ATLAS DRUG STORE 310 W. THIRD sr. Prescriptions, Drugs and Luncheonette Service Atlas Dr-ug Store THE DE LUXE HATTERS Tsirso Btios. HATS REBLOCKED SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 203 WEST THIRD ST. Opposite Post Office C0lIgWlfIlI6lfi0llS fo Clam of 1937 RUTH HOVEY WINSLOW DANCE STUDIO RCA-VICTOR RADIOS ' Records and V V' A Players .f , ' ' Band and Orches- K , I' Q ' tra Instruments 'Tl? A?!5'52 'ff Pianos - Grands, J Spinets and ' Uprighfs FIN ER Pnooucrs CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS DANIELSON'S PH. 6831 19 E. 3rd CO1Igl'dfZLIdfi0l?S To like Gwzcfzlafe Keep Up Your Interest in Books Ts Our Advice To You -me aw sw 216 CHERRY STREET HOTEL SAMUELS BLDG. For Qualify L6lIllI6l l'j' Service gfgzgf- Call Fi 1f.v f in Fashion IAMES S. WINTERS C09 PEARL CITY LAUNDRY PHONE 3090 11 EAST SECOND ST. Opposite Shec1's Compliments ot WILLIAM L. BECK G roccrivx and M mls DIAL 5-128 19 W. SECOND ST. Tiny ittle toad titten on CI tone Titten down looks like tcrnnen up Tannen up looks like titten down Titten down, tclnnen up Tannen up, titten down All tome ting. fStudent Press. CIlIIll7ll771F71fX of THE PROMPT PRINTER 101 East Third Street Fred W. Dewey F. Word Dewey if if V5 Q--W--fi ,eww VZMWW ,f'5a, 'FW FJQYN f 5 'FQ 4342? , ff fMW4 Q , Q-Q36 fjwjxx Av'jgYTfyNO'ffig6iigMl7fJN,q3?'x- MX Mfg QX. Q.-RX QNX! :iv Jxvws -ji-4,4 if-51105 -'H :QQW M- f KEY QAM a V575 . K? qw: gig -Q WH? WTI Wixisg 95914 if M ww pg XJ GM? gi k Hwy? mu f5A62,zza,, . NVQ WM - W: GN gg H0 4 Q2 5MB yf W M ,M ,QM www U v X Www BC-C dj' 5.1 A X dw, ...H ...... , pav?'lc X ,.,. hue, 1, ' . W 'Tc Q., 2 R 3 .ff V cy A 2 Jwfgf WWW ' 9 97 E ,ff if if - if 44+-A Mw '4'J cf. M W M 'fvwfihfnfw A or f f if MQWQQW W sf U M ,Q WWW gtkmm WL! q.2Q5yt 3iZfef9i VMDW QVM H 4 QM mf my M .fm gy QW Vw iTq,w5 Nm jyqggiggffgm' IW, N C M.7T3Sj af. . . 254 M rf 3, WK a,.m..u1 ' if ' YWW 545'-f ff7 PLi?'W?C1f3,.i H CF .c2.4,,...,. 7- 9 My M 723,-4 mga ' YB' ,ww W X :QR fqigggqx gf Qfffliwfwgw N BCM R Qm X fffvkg fm ff fe 4, if MPM, MV Jiglgea-KAVQMQQ is Vjfb WSWWS.-1ALPlW gg V7 gl ax .M.C.g A My X MMQMMQMESX Qi jf MJ-NX ff YS M 2'3A?wj' W M Q J? Rfgiwix WW, K jlriq..-W wid' is ms WWEANJ W 1? ,Hb ii Q E, wo D K? EH? gyfijw X' 9,5753 1' .gf ,im Lf v , S yr, Q 5 EX fi my we WW' 2,35 ii? vi it SQ i ZGQWM 'ffiif X M939 Qfffb E: if 4 'Je QV Q 'be fy P9226 4 '53 si. Q- A 1- if 01 339 S QQ 1. Wok M357 X1 AML ' f f Luv XE Q faMf,,, Index Alpine Dairy Lunch .. Amun Ra . . ..,. . . . . . Apple Inn ,...,,,.. . . .....,. . . Art Metal Construction Company Atlas Drug Store ...,,,.., ,. . . . . Ba1dwin's lewelry Shop . . Bassett, E. F, ,...,...,.. ... Beck, William L. .........,.. . Bender's Pancake Sholpi ...,. . Besh-Ge-Toor's Music ouse . Boerst, E, F. ..... ., .. Book Shop, The .,..,..,.., . Braw Caddie Clan Brolin Motor Sales , Brostrom-Conner . . , Bud's Tavern .... Cake Shop, The ,. Cala's ................ Camp Art Co., The . .. Carlson Bros. Bakery ..,. Carnahan-Shearer Co. Charlie's Fruit Market Chatfield G Sharp, Inc. . . Chautauqua Restaurant Chi Omega Fraternity .,.... Chi Sigma Chi Fraternity .. Citizens Baking Co., The Clark, Frank Marvin ..,.... Clayton's Dair Products Co. .. Collins Sport Shop ...,......., Danielson's Music Store ,. De Luxe Hatters .,..,.... Dewey-Davis Printing Co. .. East-West ....,.. .....,. .... . Eckerd's Drug Stores .,... ,...... Econ-Service Printing Company . Ed's Bread ..,..,,.,,.... . . . . . Engels' News ... . . ... . Esso Products Family Laundry ...,.. Family Shoe Store . . . . Farinell's Barber Shop Fashion Tailors .,,. ,,,, . . Field 61 Wright Company . . F1ack's Paint 6- Wall Paper Store Fosburg, Sylvia .. ,.., Freehrook Bowling Co. ....., .. Fulton Fish Market Galvin Machinery Sales ..., .. Gamma Upsilon Fraternity . Garidy's Oyster House . . Geer-Dunn Company . .. . .. . General Ice Cream Corporation Glen-Ray Photo Service .. ,... .. Globe Studio ... . . ..... Gretchen's Kitchen ..,. Haas Construction Co., Inc. Hawkins Restaurant . Hazel-Emily Shop .,., .,.. Heelas Flower Shop . Henderson-Lincoln ,.... ..,.,.. Hilda 6. Hester Hats . ., .. .. Hollywood Beauty Salon . ..,.. . Hotel lamestown Barber Shop .. ldeal-Peerless Laundry .. Imperial Shoe Repair Shop ...... to Advertisers 142 141 ,... 154 110 156 146 121 157 .. , 146 . .140 .. . 140 .. . 157 119 . 145 144 , .. 147 147 112 . ,. 123 ,... 156 . 138 .. . 146 . . 147 .. . 150 125 128 127 138 150 148 156 .... 156 148 152 153 .. 142 144 152 150 ....144 .. .142 ....153 152 ....114 ....144 ....144 132 150 145 . 131 143 132 . 128 .. .147 . 135 149 .. 149 ....154 ....l57 ,. .148 ....144 ....151 155 ....156 142 154 Iamestown Automobile Dealers Association.. Iamestown Coca-Cola Bottling Co. lamestown Iamestown larnestown Jamestown lamestown lessup, Tu Cycle Shop, The ... .. Evening Iournal . . . . . Metal Corporation ,,.. . . . . . .. Paint 6. Glass Co. . .. . Retail Dr Goods Association, The rner G Scharf, Inc. .. ..,,. ..... Iones, Iohn A, lournal Press, Inc. .,., . 1. U. Society ...... Kimball, Leda Gage . . . . . Klock Furniture Co. .. .. Lambros . Lawson Furniture Company .... . . . Levan's M Lindstrom eat Shop .. .. 5.Meyer... ............. . Liriquest Electric Co., Inc. Lorraine S isters' School of Dancing .... Lucco, Ann P. ...........,..... ,...,.. , .. Lucie's .. ..... Lundquist Hardware Co., Inc. . , . .. . Lundquist 6. Soderstrom .... . , . ,. Masonic Temple .,.. .............. . ., Milady's Shop ........... Mohawk Soda ci Sandwich Shop Monarch Stationery Co. .........,. Morse Engraving Co. .. ... .. ... Nelson cSt Butts, Inc. .. ... Noah's Ark .... ,. . Nut Shop . . . . . . .. Oliver's R estaurant . . . .. . Paquin-Snyder Co., The . . . ,. . Parisian B eauty Salon . . Parkers' .. ........, .........,.... . .. Pearl City Laundry .. . ....... . . . . Pearl City Paint 5. Glass Co., Inc ,..., .. . Peck's Bad Boys .. ........... .,. ... Phi Delta Sorority .... . . . , .. . . . Pi Phi Fraternity . . , ........,.... . . .. Printz Company, The . . .,..... . . . . . Probst Roofing 6. Sheet Metal Co, Prompt Pri Ba1ia's .. nter, The ..,. ....... . . , Red and White Food Stores .... Richman Bros. Co., The . ,. . . Rider College ......,....... .. Rodman, George L. ....... Royal Typewriter Co., Inc. . ., Sandbergs . , . .... . . . Sears, Roebuck 61 Co. ...... . .. Sigma Nu Fraternity ., .. . .. Smith Typewriter Sales Co., L. C. .. .. Swanson's Drug Store .. ... .. . Tameric Soda Shoppe . . . . Tordoft G Sons . .. . . . . . Turner Radio Shop . . .. Wade Bros. .. Walt's San dwich Shop . . Watch Shop, The ..... .. Weakley-Olson ...,.... .. , Winnberg G Batcheller ,. Winslow, Ruth Hovey ..., . .. Wright Bros. ... ..... .. Young's Cleaning Company .... .. . Zane Tie Shop .. . . . IOURNAL PRESS, INC Iumcstown, N. Y.