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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1938 volume:

'M' W 'ffl' ' i KLQQWM X ? .f,0f5zfW17wM Q s Q S52 J' MQW Vi? WM Sy 5 1 5' XM ' CW mv QR? ,j X ' Lf! W R' 'N'2'1 'r'7Gv if do, NH ? 'G 'W f0I3 fv0k Q ef H Q , gf 5 P V 7he Rea! am! Gwen YEAR Boox of H JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK V 1938 1, en I8 cmd G taff of the Red S The 7lze Reef' ancf Qaeen 1 9 3 8 v Editor-in-chief . WILLIAM SIMPSON Business manager KENNETH ERICSON Advertising manager DAVID OGREN, Publicity manager . . CARL E. SWANSON EDITORIAL STAFF ARMEDE BLACK, '38 LLOYD DANIELSON, 38 MARGARET DREYER, '38 DORIS FESS, '38 MARY LOU BEAUSTROM, '39 BARBARA HUNT, '39 EDWARD FELT, '40 BUSINESS STAFF HERBERT FOX, '38 ROGER HAMMER, '38 IAMES D. MARSH, ' DONALD BENSON, '39 MILTON A. IOHNSON, '39 SAM PRICE, '39 RAYMOND A. IOHNSON, '40 ART STAFF IAMES FLEEK, '38 BROOKS LINN, '38 SOPHIE SZAROWICZ, '38 HALL VAN VLACK, '38 LAWRENCE LARSON, '39 CHARLES SWEENEY, '39 IAMES VALONE, '40 EDMOND HOLROYD, '38 RUSSELL LUNETTA, '38 38 RICHARD LUND, '39 IACK PHILLIPS, '39 BASILIO TRISCARI, '40 FRANK MULA, '38, Chairman HELEN V. BUCK, '38 BETTY LEBURG, '38 TYPING STAFF FLORENCE MITCHELL, '38, ROSELIA ANDERSON, '38 MARIAN ERICKSON, '38 IANE GOSSETT, '38 S. ALICE HARTLEY, '38 HELEN MAE MOORE, '38 Chairman CAROLYN NORTON, '38 IOYCE PARKINSON, '38 INGA PEARSON, '38 MARGARET STAFFORD, '38 ADVISERS MISS RUTH I. ABBOTT MISS MADELEINE ROGERS L 70 Ma. Qlfiwilow 'Who hols led the Pioneers of '38 constantly torwotrd. We come to depend on Mr. Winslow for o greot dedl, ond he was olwotys reodywith ofssistonce. With gredt respect ond dppreciol- tion We dedicote this book to him. A '70 Ma. Neue!! The class of l998 loids a regretful farewell to a man who has becorne an institution in the laniestown schools. Super- intendent of Schools George A. Persell will retire at the end of this, his thirty-eighth year of service in the local education' al system. ln 1903 he left the principalship of the Lakewood High School to become principal of the preparatory depart- ment of the lamestown High School. ln l92l he became as- sistant superintendent of schools and in 1932 succeeded Milton I. Fletcher as superintendent. He is highly respected for his long record of fine work in the schools and his literary talents. He is loved for his Warm, kindly personality. We look forward to continued associations with him in his Well earned retire- ment. X L 7a Ma. Germain Our principal, who has ever been a pioneer in lamestown High School. Mr. Corwin is celebrating his twenty-titth anniversary at I. H. S. this year. He has guided us Well, and under his super- vision we have learned and matured. Mr. Corwin's lite has been sincere, and he sets a goal tor us all. He has pioneered in many ways in Iamestown High. He has insti- tuted such valuable activities as the auto-driving club and the radio club. He believes in the students, and puts himself in their place. He once said that it he didn't believe in them, he wouldn't be principal. Mr. Corwin also loves nature, as all good pioneers should. He spends a great deal ot his time fishing, and it is typical ot his wants and pleasures. We present, then, this briet picture of Mr. Corwin. Striving end- lessly for perfection at his work, yet simple in his relaxation, he is our idea ot success. To him we pay tribute. re-'25 4 li SEN ICR ADVISERS V KARL G. ANDERL ASTRID EDWARDSON History Commercial HENRIETTA M. IOHNSON HARRY W. KLINE Home Econormcs Head, Science Department ESTHER E. LARSON E. PEARLE LENNOX Enalish Hxstory FLORENCE F. McGUIRL FLORENCE N. OTTOSON Languages Enalish FANNY L. SHERWOOD LOUISE A. SMITH Mathematics Commercial HELENA M. STONEHOUSE H1story Girls' Adviser P C '5 X l M Tl-IE FACULTY MERTON P. CORWIN Principal AVARY E. WILLIAMS MARGARET G. AYERS Vice Principal Secretary to the Principal DOROTHY WALTER CAROLYN M. GREENLUND BETTINA DAVIS Office Assistant Office Assistant Office Assistant ART DEPARTMENT Himes, Eleanor P., Dept. Head Brustrom, Agnes K. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Eckberg, Agnes B., Dept. Head Abbott, Ruth I. Abrahamson, Ruth M. Agostine, Rosella Boak, Hattie E. Brink, Lillian C. Edwardson, Astrid Iohnson, Mabel G. Russell, Mary M. Smith, Louise A, Velie, Mattie I. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Freck, Laura F., Dept. Head Dean, Bonny B. Dickson, Hazel F. Fuller, lessie A. Larson, Esther E. Olson, Ann H. Ottoson, Florence Paetznick, Myrtle L. Rogers, Madeleine C. Schermerhorn, E. Mildred Stohlberg, Gertrude L. Swanson, Ethel M. Tauzel, Mary E. Wood, Ruth H. HISTORY DEPARTMENT LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Eckberg, Beatrice B., Dept. Head Barber, Emma M. Mauritzson, Anna McGuirl, Florence F. Smith, Gladys M. IIBRARY DEPARTMENT Green, Ella W., Dept. Head DeLong, Helen, Office Assistant Fancher, Genevieve E. Fuerrnann, Eugenia MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Williams, Avarv E., Dept. Head Forman, Nell D. Moon, Denton I I f Sherwood, Fanny L. Vleidler, Edna M. Vfinslow, George W. MEDICAL INSPECTION DEPARTMENT Holman, Dr. Marguerite, Dept. Head Anderson, Lucille MUSIC DEPARTMENT Goranson, Arthur Goranson, Ebba Moe, Ruth A. McMahon, Helen G., Dept. Head Anderl, Karl G. Lennox, E. Pearle lv. E Q M! Mahoney, Geraldine E. 'Nelson, Ranghild I. Roberts, May L. Stonehouse, Helena M, Wilson, Robert C. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Williams, Hazle M., Supervisor lohnson, Henrietta M. Love, Alice Schryver, Alice E. Tiffany, Geraldine H. Woodhead, Dorothy D. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Marsh, Kenneth B., Supervisor Cudlipp, Edwin F. Couture, loseph H. Filrner, Floyd Harding, Roland Hartjen, Harold l. lacques, Allen Kuhn, Charles A. Smith, Vfilliam Armour Ward, Alfred H. Wheeler, Raymond PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Watson, Harry T., Director Ayers, Allen F., Assistant Coach Carlson, Fern M, Dain, Iames Devall, Roena E. Hardenburg, Sheridan Shoemaker, George E. Taft, Rolland H., Coach SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Kline, Harry W., Dept. Head Ayers, Allen P. ' Peterson, Theodore M. Schlotzer, Bertha M. ADVISERS Stonehouse, Helena fGirlsl Winslow, George W. tBoysj ATTENDANCE TEACHERS Farman, Nell D. Roberts, May L. X 1 L KV If 1 f ff, Qhiw- VL! O west, young man --How much that can mean! When these immortal words were spoken, America wias young. Horace Greeley, to whom they were attributed, meant for young, sturdy Americans to pack their belongings and forge westward to newer land, rich: with opportunity- truly a land of opportunity . But , you say, the west has been settled by noW. Never mind! All America is full of opportunity for the young man or Woman with ambition, who wishes to pioneer into the future. Of course we do not have to contend with unsettled country, hostile Indians and Wild cmi- imals, nor to live in log cabins, and struggle for our very existence. We may, of course, find hardships. Who ever heard of a great man in any field who did not have to struggle for a start, unless he was born wealthy? We, the class of 1938, have called ourselves pioneers. Are we not the first class to graduate from this high school, and to complete three full years here? Then let us continue to be pioneers after graduation. lf we have done well in high school, we must continue to do so. I have encountered people who were exceedingly active during their high school days but who ceased almost entirely to distinguish themselves after they graduated. One might say they died young. On the other hand, if we know We have not done all we are capable of doing in high school, let's make up for this lost time. Yes, it may be hard. lt may be easier to drift along, getting nowhere. But does it make us any happier? l doubt it. The prophet loel said, Your young men shall see visions. Are these visions going to be mere dreams, or will we make something of them? lt is up to us. 5 1 SY '79 7 '1-'av , f TV I' . . I 53' My ,152 4' V , , W, I Y , J! 1 if ' I H 1 W 32 E4 W il t 0, Q f J Ia ,X :sl -! 'IL Y an ' ' He 'rl' tv!! N 1 N N' 1 u WkNf2MxM J J N . ,E V ' , X ' 1 If l Q--f' H el 1 x , !'J..,.L.. 1 I NN 2- xi-6-Q 'N 2 W xx 47 J X wmTwJn S R 7 K R xv nf , K I Qf f K J f x RX 1 ' A W 'V i H RV X X VW I W lj E ku f K V ' ,g - x d w L 4, lf, W N X A 1 2 .5 1 X LM I, k In V ! I mx 1 , ji 'N I 1 1 W! 'X M1 , 1 ' !i '!I1 ' , glfgka cgjlyu 2 w -- T------..., SENIOR OFFICERS WILLIAM C. PALLAS President Winning Candid Powerful personality Charles E. Hall debate, varsity de- bate, President of Pretenders, Lyceum play, doctor. D. ARMEDE BLACK Secretary Discrete Arniable Brilliant Honor Society, Class executive, Pre- tenders, Red and Green staff, anti- Westerner, French teacher. IANE M. LAWSON Historian Ioyous Merry Lively National Honor Society, band, orchestra, beautiful nurse. KENNETH E. ERICKSON Business Manager of the Red and Green Knowing Eager Eccentric Honor Society, baritonist, he and Crick , important, engineer. 7 CAROLYN R. NORTON Vice President Cottages Restful Nights National Honor Society, Class typist, Red and Green typist, Pretenders, lovely clothes, The Model Secretary. RAYMOND BENBENEK Treasurer Regular Brawny Football, I Club, money handler, woman hater, future All-American. WILLIAM A. SIMPSON Editor-in-chief of the Red and Green' Worries Advertising Social-minded 1 Sophomore Keeper ot Properties, football squad, Lyceum, Braw Cad- die, Iunior class treasurer, Pi Phi, Gad-about. DAVIDM. OGREN Advertising Manager of the Red cmd Green Does Much Orating Lyceum, Hi-Y, acrobat, Pi Phi, easy going, commercial engineer. Gam of 1932 FLOWER Gardenia COLORS Green and White MOTTO A fair deal is the best deal. V CLASS SONG Undaunted by pride We carry on Our class to victory, Though many a time the way be hard, Fair have we tried to be. We bid a lingering farewell To teachers, books, and friends, Our hearts are full of memories Dearer to us than gems. CHORUS Hail, class of '38, The class of great renown, Hail, Alma Mater, That we may Wear thy crown, Hail, Seniors, brave and strong, A victory have we won, We bid farewell to I. H. S. With thoughts of work well done. Roger Hammer '38 Mildred C. Scholin Bertil E. Erickson lnga Pearson Doris M. Fess Gladys Lucille Conner Rodney L. Crick Meriam I. Iohnson Vivi Turnquist Maxine M. Asper Helen E. Burr Iane M. Lawson Charlotte M. Lindbeck Emily D. Markham Thomas Augustine Richard Alfred Iohnson Helen A. Nelson Virginia Field Robert T. Iohnson Dorothy E. Swan Donald Rex Benson Thomas Brown Mildred I. Kindland Edith E. Ottoson Ianet M. Clough Eline N. Iones Carolyn R. Norton Ethel Pearson Karl I. Peterson Florence C. Ticknor Roger E. Hammer I. Robert Anderson A. Robert Nocero Iune E. Lord Roselia E. Anderson Helen Adeline Nelson Rocelia I. Carlson Iohn F. Lindquist Grover Zilmer Allene Olson Robert E. Iohnson Philip Brugge Alex X. Brokas Ruth A. Poore William E. Merchant Frank Mula HONCR RCLL 1938 Miriam I. McCorkle Genevieve I. Ling Margaret Dreyer Arline A. Greenfield Marie Pallas Kenneth E. Erickson Catherine I. Lindhstrom Helen Marie Munson William Pallas M. Maxine Lazell Dorothy E. Lindstrom Eloise Rose Ioyce Parkinson Marian K. Franklin MERITORIOUS ROLL Ruth N. Peterson Barbara lane Moseler Robert T. Rathbun George A. Sisson Corrinne L. Allen Ann Marie Holmstrom Richard Archie Iohnson Flora Rosen Iames D. Marsh Marjorie Lathrop Sophie Szarowicz Ioan Magnone Lucrezia N. Tomassini Fern Walker Clifford Edstrom Isabelle A. Iones Eldred Gentry Marian Raymondjack Burness N. Danielson Ioseph A. Cali Margret Kettle Lillian M. Wilson b Helen C. Anderson Iames B. Fleek Helen May Glatz Marian Erickson Fay Price Mary H. Rosengren Richard I. Courson Lloyd G. Danielson Eleanor Dabe Lois Mary Townsend Sue Margaret Patchen Margaret H. Hamilton Robert W. Nelson Armede Black Christine Iohnson Dorothy E. Carlson Neoma A. Iohnson Annette Marie Hayes Howard P. Beebe Brooks A. Linn Florence E. Mitchell Harriet R. Beal Phyllis C. Hanson Ianet M. Bixby H Carol M. Ritchie Dorothy C. Anderson Gerhard Iohnson Dolores Heck Warren L. Bergwall I. Hilding Iohnson H. Herbert Fox Versel Hagberg S. Alice Hartley Winford Swanson Betty Hayward Dorothy V. Wigren R. Philip Thelander Eileen Iohnson Albert Lampo A. Margaret Stafford Betty E. Dunkin William Hoard David M. Ogren Irene Beck Phyllis Meriam Woodin Lucille G. Zahn Deloris Thunberg Mike I. Guttadauria Herbert White Eleanor Mae Whitford Allen H. Hinlcel Dorothy L. Mitchell Elsie Bard Edward N. Austin MERITORICDUS RCDLL lames Storms Ditzler Christine A. DeFrancisco Harry M. Wigren Fenton W. Nash Philip Nicosia Helen I. Carlson Martha L. Sandquist Mary lane Nelson Dorothy Arnold Mary Anne Trusso William Andrew Simpson Sidney Anderson Betty V. Leburg Robert T. Peterson lean Peterson Alice M. Woodworth Yale Kohlbacher Naomi Lorraine McCune Angeline Pillittieri Harriet Virginia Iohnson Iessie Wilderson Ieanne A. Weber Carolyn I. Van Benthuysen Beverly DeVries Milly Platonia Barbara A. Clark Dorothy A. Palm Gladys A. Elener Howard N. McIntyre Marion A. L. Swanson D. Robert Robbins Gertrude Barton Virginia Andrews Doris L. Abbott Dorothy A. Woodhead Philip DeSantis Marian E. White Beatrice L. Carlson W. Charles Dowd Lenabelle Woodford Gail E. Iohnson Samuel P. Foti Norma L. lohnson Betty L. Iohnson Marion F. Greaves Ida Lee Young Adeline E. Swanson Sebastian Mancari Albert L. De Nunzio Samuel B. Robbins Carl H. Swanson Iack L. Anderson Helen L. Melquist Erma Ieannette Colander Norman Clauson Frank E. Taylor Virginia K. Wade Nelson Gariti Theodora Mills Arthur Sankey, lr. Dickson C. Seagard Dorothy E. Bergman Gail Hotelling Helen V. Buck Lillian A. L. Gustafson Reatha M. Costello Robert E. Thurber Mary Fadale Bessie G. Tennies Romaine Morrison Helen Mae Moore Arthur Couture Charles T. Iohnson Sam Latona Roy L. Stenander Vivian Weaver Leonard T. Iohnson Ieanet Mitchell Robert H. Iohnson Laura S. De Marco Michael A. Mitzo Eugenia L. Leet lane M. Gossett Harry Schuchman Carol L. Mason Catherine Anne Neill LaVerne Iohnson Iohn Drescher Helen Berg Richard N. McVeiah Irene L. Smith Rose Marie Montagna Ioanna M. Domenici Carl Kroon Phyllis L. Lawson Dan L. Slclarsky Albert L. Anderson Hugh C. Miner Ioseph S. I. Capizzi Katherine Polinslci Helen L. Sandstrom George Edward Newman Betty K. Nordstrom Eric W. Lundgren Eleanor Louise Woodward Henry B. Norman Gunnard Seahoim Sebastian Cairone Peter C. Severtson Helen Krudys Lena l. Montfort Harry Gustavson Mary Chionchio Marjorie Greenwood Alfred Anthony Solpietro Quentin Iacobson Margaret E. Rostrom Shirley G. Sorenson Lucy Gugino Toyozo Takagi ' Dorothy C. Levandoski P. Flavia Peterson Norma Olson Iohn I. Nalbone Barbara F. Reynolds C. Vincent Nelson Bertha A. Hankin Alice Marie Anderson Grace M. Newgreen Marion Nelson Donald Eckburg Sheldon B. Kohlbacher Mason R. Schow Eva C. Larson Burton F. Swanson Marshall B. Dahlin Irene V, Carlson Betty A. Dodge Eloise Iones Lena I. Crasti Edward P. Alexander Harriette I. Bolin Herbert Samuelson Vernon G. Nyman Sherleigh A. Burch VVestley Paul Peterson Mildred L. Casler Philio N. Morganti Anita F. Berggren Francis S. Colgrove Harold W. Swanson Eleanor Leona Anderson 1 U 'r lp J f fl 'ffff bl' 'A DORIS 1.. ABBOTT Daring Likable Athletic Mi-Y, Ray, Refreshment Com- mittees, Rifle Club, cottage for two, Olympic champion, Theta Gamma. CORRINNE L. ALLEN Conscientious Loyal Agreeable Stenographer, Boosters Club, athletics, vacations. ALICE MARIE ANDERSON All-around girl Modest Active Mi-Y, Benny Goodman fan, tennis, Bob, History C, buyer. DOROTHY C. ANDERSON Demure Charming Able Honor Society, Chautauqua, Pretenders, Boston trips, scien- tist. ELEANOR LEONA ANDERSON English shark Likable Ambitious Knitted clothes, English, short bobs, friends, English teacher. HAROLD W. ANDERSON Harmless Willing Able-bodied History C, Chevrolet roadsters, Nick Lucas, The Sage of Swede Hill , newspaper mag- nate. Qaacfuwif EDWARD ALEXANDER Emphatic Ambitious Alpha Hi-Y, I. H. S. chef, Var- sity football, swing band leader, ALBERT L. ANDERSON Academic Lanky Amicable English shark?, that red sweat- er, my Chevvie, study hall siestas. DELORIS M. ANDERSON Dimples Modest Amiable Future ice skating champion, globe trotter, History C, E. F. Society. ELEANOR C. ANDERSON Enigrnatic Calm Amicable Basketball fan, E. F. Society, solitude, dental hygienist. GEORGE E. ANDERSON Glad-hand Effervescent Army C. M. T. Camp, football, study hall nuisance, woman-hater?, infantry officer. HELEN C. ANDERSON Helpful Carefree Ambitious My-Y, dark hair, knitting, Charles, fun, math teacher, housewife. Y I l 7938 IACK LL ANDERSON lack's Laughing Agreement Band, Sophomore Prom, Sig- ma Nu, tlivers, drattsman. I. ROBERT ANDERSON Iubilant Respected Appreciative Honor Society, mathematician, old cars, Falconer, Navy bound, SIDNEY ANDERSON Sandy-haired Athlete Plays, skits, publicity, Hi-Y, barn dance caller. VIRGINIA ANDREWS Vivacious Agile Decoration committee tor Sen- ior party, dancing, hot dogs, swimming, private secretary. DOROTHY L. ARNOLD Dramatic Lively Apt Hypatians' executive, Pretend- ers, Mi-Y, Boosters, dramatics, Katherine Cornell II. MAXINE M. ASPER Math Modest Agreeable Honor Society, Mi-Y, assistant director of Iunior play, swim- ming, badminton, ice skating, ideal teacher. MORRIS R. ANDERSON Mammoth Riotous Absent-minded Band, football, I. Club, A. Z., filibustering Congressman. ROSELIA E. ANDERSON Reserved Earnest Apt Senior Annual typist, cokes, houseparties, roadsters, steno- grapher. STEN E. ANDERSON Speedy Enjoys Athletics Baseball pitcher, Y. M. C. A., radio, photography, electrical engineer. FLORENCE R. AREND Frisky Rascal Amiable Private life, dancing, big bands, democratic, nurse. K. ROBERT ARNOLD Kop Rides Around National guard, football, Y. M. C. A., G. U., state policeman. THOMAS AUGUSTINE Takes to Arguingi Honor Society, Lyceum Presi- dent, A'Cappella, Varsity De- bate, Forsenic League, future retail merchant. ,Q-v 'YU 8- 'Uv--pf EDWARD N. AUSTIN Erudite Non-assertive Austere Hi-Y, fur trapper, office work- er?, songster, game Warden. PAUL E. BARRETT Perky Easy-going Bachelor? Band, trombones, hale-and- hearty, lawyer. GERTRUDE A. BARTON Gracious Assignments Busy Boosters Club, vacation as- signments QU, court teno- gropher. F , f .xl ' J V' ipflwiffuk '- ' A f 5 iff f 2, fi ,4 I-4 ' L fkfff' X LUCY M. BASILE Likes to dance Manuensis Basketball star History C, Dance Club, after- school activities, basketball team, stenographer. IRENE BECK inimitable Ways Bubbling humor Mi-Y, Driving Club, mad dash- es after the last bell, school- teacher. DONALD REX BENSON Determined Reserved Busy Eagle Scout, Honor Society, football reserves, Wood carver. ELSIE M. BARD Easy-going Mischievous Burton Pretenders, ping-pong, speede boats, private secretary. IOSEPHINE H. BARTOLO Iolly g Home-loving, 'fu K, Boy-friends A ' 3'2- . . f Artistic, uribear le seventh periods, interior decorator. CLARA M. BASILE Calm Modest Book-lover Reader, quiet, one of the Three Musketeers , librarian. HARRIET R. BEAL History C and Economics QD Rosy Bashful Honor Society, pretty clothes, Weakness for candy and root beer, teacher. HOWARD P. BEEBE Handles Powerful Badinage Our most capable executive, president of class Iuriior year, of Lyceum, and of Honor So- ciety, clergyman, HELEN L. BERG Housewifely Loyal Blonde Iunior High Glee Club, goes for gym, dislikes debates, mar- riage 1938 IOHN E. BERGDAHL lust Eleanor, Barracks Company E, football squad, athletic, doctor. DOROTHY E. BERGMAN Detests History C Ever on the go Brisk Mi-Y, basketball, gum in any flavor, nurse, WARREN L. BERGWALL Worker Lively Burner of midnight oil History lover, Lyceum, Alpha Hi-Y, unruly hair, bookkeeper. BETTY L. BOUTIN Beautiful eyes Lithe Bright Mi-Y, library devotee, pretty dresses, swing addict. DORIS L. BRAGG Dizzy remarks Loquacious Breezy Newsy, dates, History C shark C?j, Miss Vinson li. CYRIL BRENTLEY Certainly Breezy Laughing, rangy, likes 2:58 bell, general draftsman. ANITA F. BERGGREN Always Pooling Boys Whistles, midnight lunches, books, night school teacher. GORDON E. BERGMAN . Grins Easily, Breaks hearts Towering, red truck, pigeons future milkman CPU. HARRIETTE I. BOLIN Helpful industrious Bookkeeper West Ridge buses, soft lights and sweet music, soda foun- tain waitress. KENNETH C. BOYD Keeps 'Cycles Backfiring That motorcycle, bang-bang Well built, Iournal Pub. Co. FLOYD A. BRATT Farmer Athletic Brisk Sports, early to bed riechanf ic, successful dairy farmer, ALEX X. BROKAS Athletic X-temporaneous Boisterous Tennis, basketball, accentuat- ed britches, baseball manager newspaper reporter. 1 !'!'1 mv-' SKF? gs? tix, 3' J SWK MARGARET M. BROOKS Merry Mischievous Born to dance Mi-Y, jokester, hates assign- ments, Pretenders, nurse, - PHILIP B. BRUGGE Playful Bungles Bravely Sports, hunter, football re- i serves, Navy man. HELEN V. BUCK Helpful Versatile Breezy Phil, Red and Green art staff, Radio Club, Mi-Y, Pretenders, riding enthusiast, interior dec- orator. SHERLEIGH A. BURCH Stylist Always knitting Bright lipstick Mi-Y, dancing feet, Pretend- ers, smooth clothes, costume designer. HELEN E. BURR High ideals Eloquent Bookworm Mi-Y, tennis shark, Honor So- ciety, executive ability, Pre- tenders, history teacher. IOSEPHINE M. E. CALANNI lolly ' Mirthful Eager Capricious Dancing, long drives, dislikes walking and singing, regis- tered nurse. THOMAS BROWN Taciturn Brainy Sports, Lefty , Plane Geom- etry lover'?, newsreel camera- man. PATRICIA L. BRUNSON Pert Laughing eyes Bright rnannerisms Swimming, center of attrac- tion, Sinclairville, laboratory technician. , 1 . f ti I f ' .wmmy B KLIN JV Wild QHBNXN' ,'. . my ,jf IM friend eqsi Q, iwoodfi' 1 ', Band, Afeali ework, ice cr congsp hild nurse. ,.,. X' 7 IOHN A. BURGESON lean And Betty Clarinet, California, Braw Caddie, Firestone manager. SEBASTIAN CAIRONE Scholar Cheerful History C expert, elegant at- tire, Willowy, dancing school. IOSEPH A. CALI locular Admirable Companion Hunting and fishing, opera music, those suspenders, forest ranger. I lll 1938 IOSEPH S. CAPIZZI Iocular Scientific Capable That red Chevy, Cappy , chemistry expert, Memphis, Iamestown Baking Company. DOROTHY E. CARLSON Demure Eager Crocheting Honor Society, reading, flying fingers, assignments, steno- grapher. IRENE CARLSON Imagination Curls Mi-Y, skating, smiling eyes, red-headed nurse, MARVIN G. CARLSON Midget Up Gymnastic Collegiate Beta Hi-Y, ice skating, ancient pranks, sister's Pontiac, truck driver. ' ROCELIA I. CARLSON Rhythm lests Chuckles Honor Society, Senior party decoration committee, Queens of Rhythm, Cheney's Point, so- ciety editor. MILDRED L. CASLER Mischievous Loquacious Canny Dancing, classical music, study hall t?j, stenographer. BEATRICE L. CARLSON Big blue eyes Lively Charming Mi-Y, convertible Coupes, swimming, cokes, nurse. HELEN I. CARLSON Hearty locular Carefree Hypatians, Iunior Play cos- tume committee, lime sodas, C. A. W. S., private secretary. LAWRENCE CARLSON Lanky Comedian Out-of-doors, horses, Driving Club, Farmer , snow plow driver. MILTON H. CARLSON Muscular Hearty Calm Gags and gals, Margie, oral topics, nonchalance, printer's ink. RUTH I. CARLSON Ren Ioyous Cheerful Blonde tresses, dates, smooth clothes, terpsichorean, swing tan, business college. DOROTHY CHANDLER Dancing Capricious Senior Party entertainment committee, Mi-Y, basketball games, our Eleanor Powell, private secretary. ANN L. CHILI Agreeable Lively Curly-haired lndustrial Arts, bright clothes, laughing, joking, business ex- ecutive. MARY CHIONCHIO Mischievous Colorful Drawing, sensitive, humorous, ace reporter, secretary. WARREN BERNARD CLARK Wooer Bull's-eyes Co. E National Guard officer, scout- er, Delvlolay Scribe, expert rifleman, Police Department, architect. ROBERT CLEMENT Reserved Cameraman Beta Hi-Y, traveling, street car pictures, Geometry expert, professional photographer. ERMA IEANETTE COLANDER Earnest friend lolly Conscientious Sweet, skating, busy, demure, nurse. NICHOLAS R. COLUMBUS Never Rapid Comedian Big Nick , varsity football, I Club, girls, senator. 0 MARGARET IEAN CHILI Merry Iolly Captivating Driving Club, Senior banquet refreshment committee, clothes, dancing, sales clerk. BARBARA A. CLARK Bashful Ambitious Calm Mi-Y, Sophomore Prom, Rifle Club, letters from Wisconsin, social worker NORMAN CLAUSON Not Conceited Science, English'???, good ex- cuses, printer. IANET M. CLOUGH Ioking qreJMarks Cherry cokes Honor Society, homework hat- er, Mi-Y, secretary. FRANCIS I. COLGROVE Friendly lust Comfortable Hair combed, flashing tie, lackadaisical, manager of mens shop. GLADYS L. CONNER Gracious Likable Casual Honor Society, Mi-Y, Hypa- tians, Pretenders, Debate, smooth clothes, English or History teacher. 1 1' ' 1938 TERESA L. CONTI Talkative Likable Companionable Athletics, basketball, Latin French, beautician. REATHA M. COSTELLA Responsive Magnetic Canny Pretenders, English, Art S., private secretary. ARTHUR L. COUTURE Artful Likable Concertist Rings and pins, A'Cappella, band, Alpha Hi-Y, Beethoven Il, orchestra leader. RODNEY L. CRICK Rangy Lady-like Clever Senior committees, A'Cappel- la, Chi Omega, Honor Society, engineer. ELEANOR DABE Executive Dainty Home room representative, Pretenders, I. B, E., knitting, lack, English, criminal lawyer. BERNICE F. M. DANIELSON Big-hearted Friendly Mannerly Dexterous Mi-Y, modern, skating, his- tory?, Hollywood costume de- signer. 'V if . 4, f' THOMAS I. COSTANZO Turbulent Iocular Capitalist Beta Hi-Y, well-built, football manager, clown, funeral di- rector. RICHARD I. COURSON Rather Iovial Companion English shark, prompt, slightly bashful, basketball star, coach. NICOLINA M. CRASSI Naturally Merry Capricious Concentration in study halls, gym, Economics, ughl, llistory C, secretary. ' AUGUSTINE CHRISTIANI Accurate Chemist Orchestra, science, bashful , Lockport H. S., research chem- ist. MARSHALL B. DAHLIN Mild Bashful - Determined English IV, Carlson's Bakery, arguing, candid camera, super salesman. BURNESS N. DANIELSON Benignant Naive Dreamer Choirs, vacations, gum, those oral reports, housewife. LLOYD G. DANIELSON Laudible Graduate Dependable Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Red and Green staff, modest work- er, paint technician. BENIAMIN M. DAWSON Brawny Masculine Dangerous Woodlawn, Bradford, Varsity football, I Club, A.R,, travel- ing man. Lv LAURA S. DeMARCO ir' Likable X: Smiling 1 A ! Demure X Driving Club, athletics, 'tap dancing, fond of friends, prize cakes, l.C., office clerk. ALBERT L. DeNUNZIO Amiable Loud Diminutive Bowling, rifle club, cars, oral topics, Little Albyw, Falcaro's successor, BEVERLY DeVRIES Benny Goodman Dancing lunior Play, Theta Gamma, Pretenders, sundaes, Sand- berg's, dancing, interior dec- orator. BETTY A. DODGE Buddy Attractive Demure Pretenders, dancing, skating, likable, radio contracts. KENNETH A. DAUGHERTY Keeps After Darnsels Boller skating, kinky clerk, Shorty , Quality Cash man- ager. CHRISTINE A. DeFRANCISCO Capable Alert Dancer Driving Club, down with His- tory C, beautician or office ' girl. IDA MARY DENNISON Imaginative Modest Damsel Stillwater, dogs, gum, clothes, oral topics tughlj, nurse. PHILIP I. DeSANTIS Powerful Iostling Devilish Algebra shark, football, I Club, mechanical engineer. IAMES S. DITZLER Iudicious Self-sufficient Decisive Senior party, code id the dose , Braw Caddie, Ah, Buffalo , salesman. IOANNA M. DOMENICA lust Mike Daring Girl Reserves, pineapple sun- daes, tennis, roller skating, clerk, housewife. HW . , 1932 ROY E. DOOLITTLE Radical Endeavors, Decided That Willysl, Early to bed UD, flashy socks, store man- ager. Jdf' A' i E' E is.,,,, . x ' ' IOHN HENRY DRESCHER loyful ' Husky 'A Disciplinarian Varsity football, Beta Hi-Y, sports, radio engineer. BETTY E. DUNKIN Bubbling Effervescent Demonstrative Honor Society, Pretenders, lu- nior Play, good times, secre- tary. DONALD E. ECKBURG Dashing Esthetic? Exemplary Varsity football, siestas, heel- plates, Morning Post, store manager. GLADYS A. ELENER Generous Athletic Energetic Orchestra, Mi-Y, Senior basket- ball team, languages, lonn- ny , teacher. LAVERNE E. ERICKSON Livers Easily Entertained Always U5 on time. Chi Sig, automobile engineer W. CHARLES DOWD Willing Cameraman ' Dependable Sports, English classes, laugh- able jokes, Navy bound. MARGARET DREYER Many friends Demure Honor Society, Red and Green staff, football, raisins UD, Pre- tenders, author, HENRY A. EARLE Hilarious And Easy-going Hunting and fishing, Caroline. such a racket, big game hunts er. CLIFFORD C. EDSTROM Cherry Cliff Energetic Honor Society, long vacations, worker, football, Strom , me- chanical engineer. BERTIL E. ERICKSON Brainy Efficient Envied Honor Society, midnight oil burner, good spectator, book- keeper. H. MARIAN ERICKSON Homework Meek Enjoyable Senior typist, MieY, Program Committee, Sophomore Min- strel, cokes, Paul, Kayo, sec- retary. .1 I V 1 f, I if l lJ ' ,f i f -1 f I 7 , .9 ' ARY FAQAKE dern QU . My ,Q . gg 10442 tl fl Dramatics, Girl! Reservesxl, Far' go, private secretaryl at V VIRGINIA M. FIELD Vivid Model Fifth Avenue Archery, spiders, Fosburg's, knitting, aviatrix. IRMA C. FORSBERG DORIS M. FESS Demure Model student Flutist Band, Red and Green staff, efficiency plus, Honor Society, college president. IAMES BURTON FLEEK luvenile Breezy Forgetful Honor Society, Band, Hi-Y, Ly- ceum, Waldo , chemical en- gineer. GEORGE FOSBERG Carefree Full of fun Guile-less Impulsive Farmer Bemus Point siren, every- Not over 50 club, deer slay- body's friend, neat, efficient. er, dance-floor sensation, av- housekeeper. iator. rx -, , M I i AMUEL P. FOTI Adiofgs H. HERBERT FOX Prolifi X Hflrd Friend 3111162 1 C-1ub,1Varsity football, swing Cmcl U A A m -- modest, pblslpal edu, Band, Honor Society, H1-Y, Ly- tion teacher. ANNA F. FRANCHINA Awfully quiet Friendly Faithful Silence is golden, bright lip- stick, beauty operator. ROBERT H. FREDOLF Reserved Handsome Fraternal Our representative, orchestra, Chi Omega, Hi-Y, Tycoon of 1950. ceum, A'Cappella, draftsman, MARIAN K. FRANKLIN Mannerly Kind Fascinating Honor Society, Iunior Vice President, - Pretenders, politi- cian, NELSON GARIFI Not Gentle Sports, intramural activities, dodging catty females, electri- 4 cal maintenance expert, TII I I II II I! ELDRED A. GENTRY Excellent Arbitrator, Grim? Pretenders, Hi-Y, Lyceum, play, Wit, history, druggist. HELEN MAE GLATZ Honest I Merry Gracious Cheer leader, Theta Gamma, Booster's Club, swing tan, orn- nivorous reader, home-loving II I 1938 IIII III I I I I I I IIII II II ! , I I I I , I , I I I I I II I II I J. I I I I I hostess. MARION F. GREAVES Mischievous Fun-loving Gracious Frivolous, friendly, Sandberg's, smart clothes, buyer for a dress shop. MARIORIE GREENWOOD Might Grin Driving Club, Mi-Y, popular songs, poetry, badminton, lots of friends, costume designer. LILLIAN A. GUSTAFSON Lively Atfable Good-hearted Pretenders, cooking, horseback riding, reading, peanuts, tea room hostess. MIKE I. GUTTADAURIA Mild? lune Graduate Big appetite, Where's my buddy? , studious, machinist. RICHARD A. GLAESER Remonstrative Annapolis Grave Romeo, Varsity Debate, Bahs- ton beans, character actor admiral. IANE M. GOSSETT lolly Mischievous Good Mi-Y, knitting, skating, play- ing piano, private secretary. ARLINE A. GREENFIELD Aren't Apples Green National Honor Society, Pre- tenders, Hypatians, swimming, dancing, dramatics, book- keeper. LUCY GUGINO ' Likable ' Gentle , Roller skating, ice skating, modern dancing, up-to-date, secretary. HARRY GUSTAVSON Hilarious Gusto Hi-Y, virtuoso, time and a half or no, Carolyn, draftsman. VERSEL HAGBERG Vitality Humorous National Honor Society, Mi-Y, production committee for TWeedles , skating, dancing, private secretary. WINIFRED E. HALE We Expect Her Pretenders, Mi-Y, dancing, chocolate cake, sunclaes, pic- nics, tea room hostess. MARGARET H. HAMILTON Modest Honorable Helpful Bowling Club, Driving Club, a comfortable chair, a book, in- termediate grade teacher. BEHTHA A. HANKIN Broad-minded Athletic Happy Mi-Y, Business Staff of Iunior play, athletics, gym teacher. WILLIAM H. HANSON Women's Hearts Heckler Chemistry classes, celebra- tions, admirers, factory fore- man. ANNETTE M. HAYES Attractive Mirthful Helpful Honor Society, Mi-Y, dog lover Latin, veterinary. BETTY A. HAYWARD Beemans Best Customer Attractive Happy-go-lucky lunior High Glee Club and Or- chestra, Tameric, dances shows, limrny, laboratory tech- nician. 1 TRAYNOR HALFTOWN Tenor Heartbreaker Band leader, varsity football, A'Cappella, Chief , radio star. ROGER HAMMER Redundant Heroics Honor Society, Hi-Y, A'Capf pella, Ah, Bubinoff- , wine, Women, and song, choir direct' or. PHYLLIS C. HANSON Poised Casual Honest Honor Society, Pretenders, A'Cappella, committee for Pretenders' play, flashy tennis, surgical nurse. S. ALICE HARTLEY So small Artistic Happy Mi-Y, globe trotter, Sketch Club, artist. RUSSELL M. HAYES Retiring Manly Honest Basketball, track, reserved, Hi-Y, coach. DELORES E. M. HECK Dainty Exact Mannerly Humane Merry eyes, jokes, dancing good times, bookkeeper. 1938 ROBERT K. HERRICK Restless Knowing Headstrong Eternal triangle, Mount Hol- yoke, Senior Class committees, Braw Caddie, sales manager. ALLEN H. HINKEL Athletic Husky Helpful Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Iesse Gwens ll, lnt, Algebra, soli- tary walks, osteopath. WILLIAM L. HOARD Wise Limited Hectic Business man, woman hater, dairyman, lawyer or account- ant. ANN MARIE HOLMSTROM Affable Merry Helpful Hypatians, pretty hair, Mexi- can sundaes, open-toed shoes, interior decorator. BURTON I. HOYLE Bulls' eyes lumpy Hobby-lover Hi-Y, gentleman farmer, clari- net, distillery, archery cham- pion. CHARLES T. IOHNSON Companionable Thoughtful Iaunty Red and White , Sigma Nu, Frankie Warner's, Tewey , salesman. ALICE HIMEBAUGH Affable Helpful Mi-Y, Iunior High Chorus and Dramatic Club, roller skating, dancing, secretary. GWENDOLYN HITCHCOCK Gay Helpful Quiet, knitted clothes, beauti- ful blond hair, dark eyes, sec- retary or nurse. 4 GEORGE C. HOLMAN Genial Courteous Helpful ' Whiteside Hotel, Syracuse, roller skating, intramural sports, draftsman. i f GAIL C. HOTELLING Generally Courteous Hesitant Iunior play, smooth dresser, De Molay, track, lawyer. N. QUENTIN A. IACOBSON Not Quick Around lanes Mathematician, football, big mitts , Brow Caddie, engin- eer. R. CHRISTINE IOHNSON Reading Careful lesting ' lunior High Glee Club, travel- ing, reading, knitting, house- wife. CLIFFORD A. IOHNSON Conservative Always lovial Y. M. C. A., Braw Caddie, bas- ketball, Hi-Y, bachelor. C. EVERETT IOHNSON Constantly Effervescent Iubilant Where's Iack? , V8 Fords, ac- adernic?, draftsman. GERHARD IOHNSON Gabby lester Canada camping trips, Blow , girl friends, Englishl, drafts- man. I. HILDING IOHNSON lolcing Handyman lob-getter Baseball, musicehater, sports fan, Wall Street financier. LEONARD IOHNSON Lanky lack-of-most-sports Basketball, tennis, I Club, good natured, sunburn, Davis Cup star. MILDRED L. IOHNSON Millie Lively Iolly times Dates, Driving Club, Home EC., bright make-up, stenographer. EILEEN LOUISE IOHNSON Earnest Laudatory Iudicial Ambitious, sports, good books, nice clothes, nurse. GAIL E. IOHNSON Generally Eccentric loyous Hi-Y, Y Camp Councilor, red sweaters, band. HARRIET VIRGINIA IOHNSON Hopeful Vivacious locose Eager worker, nice clothes, perfect manners, teacher. LGVERNE IOHNSON Lanky Venturous lay-walker Hunting-, practical jokes, Morn- ing Post, dry humor, shop fore- man. MERIAM I. IOHNS ON Michigan lovial Iudicious Secretary of Honor Society, Band, I-Iypatians, Mi-Y, lang- uages, interpreter, NEOMA A. IOHNSON Net Star Athletic locular Honor Society, 'lBud , original- ity, Iunior play staff, gym teacher. 1938 NORMA L. YOHNSON Noiseless Laudable Iaunty Basketball, Girl Reserves, dancing, History C?, secretary. RICHARD ARCHIE IOHNSON Radios Aspiring Iuvenile President Radio Club, WBNUX, electrical engineer. ROBERT E. IOHNSON Rampant Eminent lournalist Football, all around sportsman, good poetry, Gimme a ride, Mister'? , sports commentator. ROBERT T. IOHNSON Reserved Thinker Iolly 1 Guitar player, baseball tan, brainy mathematician, orches- tra leader. WILBUR I.. IOHNSON Wisttul Lackadaisical lests Shy, Ford Motors, high batting average, agriculturalist?, elec- trical engineer. ELOISE IONES Expressive loyful Glee Club, gum, Harriet, steady friend, actress. RICHARD ALFRED IOHNSON Robustly Adept ludicator Honor Society, bladesman, fisherman, chemical engineer. ROBERT C. IOHNSON Rides 'Cycles Ioyfully Motorcycle racing, goggles, camping, always grinning. trick rider. ROBERT H. IOHNSON Reliable Happy Ioker Ice skating, fishing and hunt- ing, Beta Hi-Y, mechanical engineer. THEODORE E. IOHNSON Tall Eccentric Iasper A'Cappella, straggly hair, Seen l-larold? , no females al- lowed, printer. ELINE N. IONES Energetic Nitty Iocund Honor Society, Girl Reserves, A. O. Society, house parties, h accountant. ISABELLE IONES Intelligent Iovial Music, History C, oral topics?, neat, teacher. , ..l ,yy R ES rown-eyed f X-Ibzzy I, Dan g, sports, swing music, ' , typographical engineer. LeROY KRMMAN Lively Rolling stone Kinky Working man, basketball, lef- ty, Economics scholar, sales- man. MARGRET G. KETTLE Merry Good-hearted Kind Dancing, house parties, K. E., lim, music, activities, report- ' Aer CPD. ROBERT N. KINDLAND Radiant Nathaniel, Klever Oh that Studebakerl, friends, teaser, ambitious, successful business man. SHELDON B. KOHLBACHER Self-reliant? Buffoon Knobby That Economics class, Senior party, University of Pennsyl- vania graduate. TERRY T. I. KOTTE G WALTER E. IONES Wavy-haired Ever loking Daniel Boone , swimming, woman hater?, C.M,T.C., am- bition: to be a man. ROBERT W. KELLOGG Remarkably Wordy Knowing ' Art classes, Oh Boy! That '29 Essex , good music, enterpris- ing husband. MILDRED I. KINDLAND More In Kitchen? Piano, History C, gum, nice Usmiles, librarian. S KATHERIITE I. KINNEAR Kind Ictunty Keen Mi-Y, chummy, dancing, step- per-outer, model wife. YALE KOHLBACHER Yeah? Knotty Sports, cars, swimming, an- other flat on the model A, am- bitious business man. Terrible QFGYTY CARI. KROON iu-jutsu ' -1 Knee-bends gggn Wrestling' tumbling' l Club Red-head ambitious radio Circus, art room sage, physi- --bugftl Qhumy Cash Hammgerl cal instructor. 1938 HELEN KRUDYS Hilarious Knitting lolly times, friends, cafeteria conferences, nurse. ALBERT C. LAMPO Affable Conversational Learned Me and Einstein, ping-pong, billiards, Hi-Y, English mang- ler, mechanical engineer. IEANETTE LARSON Ioyous Likable Glee Club, houseparties, harn- burgers with onions, exclusive dress shop. SAMUEL R. LATONA Speedy Runner Light-hearted Track, bowling, loves Trig , railroad engineer. M. MAXINE LAZELL Makes Many Laugh National Honor Society, band, orchestra, beautiful hair, teacher. IAMES S. LEES Iokes Serenades Lazy Quiet, private life CU, A. H., perpetual History C student, philibuster. .I ROBERT LAMB ' Races On the Lake G. U,, ice skating, two shot , studious'?, trapper. EVA C. LARSON Earnest Concise Likable Gum, corridor parades, books, business subjects, private sec- retary. MARIORIE G. LATHROP Mysterious Gentle Late Mi-Y, banana splits, parties, a beautician. ,PHYLLIS L. LAWSON Puns Laughs Lipstick Mi-Y, roller skating, parties, spaghetti, somebody's private secretary. BETTY V. LEBURG Busy Versatile Loquacious Mi-Y, Senior Annual artist, publicity committee for varsity revue, dancing, movies, His- tory C teacher. EUGENIA L. LEET Ever a true friend Lithe Likable Mi-Y, dancing, hamburgs, Packard motor cars, nurse. IAMES E. LENNARTSON lack-of-all-trades Easy-going Lanky Wood-Worker, mighty hunter, G. U., Grace, commercial ar- tist. WAYNE LeROY Well-liked Light hearted Reserved Camping trips, Buck LeRoy, athletic, track, bodyguard. CHARLOTTE M. LINDBECK Can Mystity boys Lumpy National Honor Society, A'Cap- pella, soprano, K. E., I sur- render , athletic, Boston house- G PAULINE A. LeROY Particularly Ambitious Lass Pretenders, Hypatians, assist- ant director of Lyceum play, tennis, gray cars, blue eyes, nurse. DOROTHY C. LEVANDOSKI Devastating Classy fgJLarnerous Envy of millions of girls, l. B. F. houseparties, foe , Holly- wood. IOHN F. LINDQUIST Ioyously Friendly Laddie Debates, Link , Womens man, Supreme Court Iudge. wife. CATHERINE I. LINDHSTROM DOROTHY E. LINDSTROM Concerts Demure Iocund Extraordinary Likable Lithesome Honor Society, languages, Mi- Y, concert pianist. GENEVIEVE I. LING Gentle voiced lndustrious Literate National Honor Society, A'Cap ella Ca and Gown Commit 19 f P tee, butterscotch sundaes, teacher. IUNE E. LORD lokes Effervescent Likable Hypatians, movies, good cook Radio Club, teacher. Basketball, good times, friends, social Worker. BROOKS A. LINN Brilliant Alert Long-suffering Vice President of National Honor Society, president of Hi-Y council, economics shark, Red and Green staff, neat dresser, professor. IAMES P. LUCCO Iaunty Peaceful Loud Short, King Midas , shaggy eyebrows, women, engineer. f Aie- ERIC W. LUNDGREN Energetic Waggish Lanky Beta Hi-Y, funny faces, Ol- lie , minister. , 1938 X 4 I r . r RUSS L . NETTA Gmail! , Aviatio Xi tra- ral sports, Red an e usiness stall, I Club, ' ane mechanic. SEBASTIAN MANCARI 'iSpeed Missing link Bowling, golf, intermediate al- gebra shark, assistant baby carriage pusher. EMILY D. MARKHAM Earnest Dependable Meritorious Math shark, Honor Society, sports, Pretenders, Hypatians, lecturer on current events. CAROL L. MASON Curls Lovely clothes Magnanimous Roller skating, famous histor- ian, Carl, clerk. NAOMI LORRAINE McCUNE Nicest of friends Lily white complexion Meticulous lce cream, hates History, rol- ler skating, good secretary. ETHEL M. LUNDSTEN Estimable Musical Likable Worker, sweet smile, friend- ly, public school music teach- er. IOAN MAGNONE Iaunty Mischievous Honor Society, athletic asso- ciation, Mi-Y, curls, dimples, artist. MARGARET G. MARCY Melodious Gracious Munificent -' Quiet, pretty, business-like, saleslady. IAMES D. MARSH Ioyfully Deep Meditations Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, mu- sician, school teacher. MIRIAM IEAN MCCORKLE More lune Memories Honor Society, band, orches- tra, Mi-Y, A'Cappella, Driving Club, Florida beaches, popu- lar school teacher. HOWARD N. McINTYRE Handy Neckties Mellow Electrical knick-knacks, Mac , peculiar hobbies, wavy hair, radio man. if nil-vu. sw- RICHARD N. MCVEIGH Ruddy Noisy Mechanic Skating ion ice or -J, sports, Mickey , business executive. WILLIAM E. MERCHANT Wonderfully Expert Musician Honor Society, student band conductor, Benny Goodmans orchestra, soloist, brilliant musical career. THEODORA MILLS Thoughtful Methodical Mi-Y, swing, Benny Good- man's orchestra, I. U. hostess. HUGH C. MINER High Class Mathematician Long trips, Alpha Hi-Y, A'Cap- pella, band leader. FLORENCE MITCHELL Fluffy Mischievous Honor Society, Pretenders, Mi- Y, Driving Club, A. C., Chair- man of Red and Green Typing Staff, private secretary. MICHAEL A. MITZO Mike All through the night Master mind Gals, radio man, electrical en- gineer. HELEN L. MELQUIST Hazel-eyed Laconic Methodical Driving Club, basketball, joke fiend, popular music, secree tary. WANITA M. MILES Willful Mischievous Merry Chorus, Glee Club, roller skat- ing, swimming, millionaires wife. PAUL B. MILTON Plays Band Music Smooth trombone-s and wo- men, History tests, Hi-Y, Pi Phi, musician, white collar job. DOROTHY L. MITCHELL Dot Loquacious Merry Mi-Y, Hill's, house parties, Theta Gamma, Home Ec., teacher. IEANET E. MITCHELL Iolly Eager Modest Mi-Y, ice skating, Alpine, Bournes Beach, week ends in Warren, stenographer. LENA I. MONFORT Lively impulsive Modern Class color committee, Mi-Y, junior play, ice skating, sail- ing, tennis, boys, secretary, 1938 RENA A. MONFORT Remember All Meetings Mi-Y, many committees, smiles, fun, My sister -, proprietor of tea room. HELEN MAE MOORE Hearts Move Men Artistic, Al, Westfield, good photographs, friendly smiles, K. E., artist. ROMAINE M. MORRISON Raise My Marks Glee Club, roller skating, no studies, office girl. FRANK I. MULA Friendly Iaunty Model-behaviour National Honor Society, Hi-Y, orchestra, track, artist, publi- city, commercial artist. CARL MUNAFO Capricious Moody Basketball, softball, football, Blue Devils basketball team, bookkeeper. IOHN I. NALBONE Iolly Iohnny Night hawk Flying, basketball, Merchant's, mechanic, lieutenant in air corps. , , Q - ROSE MARIE MONTAGNA Responsive Merry Musical Dancing, excitement, happy- go-lucky, History shark, singer. PHILIP N. MORGANTI Practical Navy-bound Manly Sports, Nelson News, Sugar , woman-hater, machinist. BARBARA IANE MOSELER Becomes Iocularly Mischievous Mi-Y, energetic, Wholesome, next Republican President. RICHARD MULLEN Responsible Meditative Morning Post, Me'n Gordie , tardy slips, somnolent, night watchman. HELEN MARIE MUNSON Highly Mathematically Minded National Honor Society, Social committees, Mi-Y, Iunior Pro- gram committee, operas, head of Math Dept. in I. H. S. I-'ENTON W. NASH Fanatical Wireless Hut I. H. S. Radio Club, English class???, WBPMZ, ham fests , army officer. CATHERINE ANNE NEILL Captivating Athletic Natural Cheer leader, Hypatians, home room representative, Pretenders, good books, jour- nalist. GORDON NELSON Grumpy Notions l'Gordy , Clayton's, Where's Mullen? , girl friends, chain store executive. HELEN ADELINE NELSON Honest As Night Honor Society, President of Mi-Y, President ot Hypatians, Cap and Gown Committee, reading, actress. MARION NELSON Modest Neat Choral Club, Iunior High Glee Club, red heads, caramel sundaes, nurse. NELLIE IANE NELSON Neat Iolly Noticeable Band, Glee Club, horseback riding, camping, dietician and calory measurer. C. VINCENT NELSON Congenial Versatile Nature-lover Track star, out-ot-doors, Swan- son's Drugs, scientific farmer. BERTIL G. NELSON Blonde Gleeful Never-say-die Grins, trumpeter, parties, swimming, Thelma, salesman. HELEN A. NELSON Hearts And Notes Honor Society, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Mi-Y, sailing, read- ing, model wife. HELEN I. NELSON Honey Ice cream News Charlie McCarthy, basketball games, singing, roller skating, stories, up-to-date, steno- grapher, MARY IANE NELSON Makes Iests Noticeable Honor Society, Glee Club, A'Cappella, Pretenders, gig- gling nurse. ROBERT W. NELSON Rosy Witty Normal? Honor Society, that 307 gang, Plymouths, bound for the big city, drattsman. GRACE M. NEWGREEN Gets Much Notice Mi-Y, basketball team, movies, dancing, sports, private sec- retary. 7938 GEORGE EDWARD NEWMAN Genial Energetic Newsboy Essay shark, yellow permits , sleepy, radio engineer. A. ROBERT NOCERO American Legion Rambler Neatness Solo trombone, Band, Orches- tra, Glee Clubber, Iunior Play, Iunior-Senior Reception, Caps and Gowns, Court-room spell binder. HARRY R. NORMAN Hazy Regular Nodder That '28 Olds, Busti, History C expert, Morning Post. PHEDA R. NUSOM Please Read News lnterscholastic debate team, Photography Club, Orchestra, perfect air hostess. GWENDOLYN A. OAKES Giddy Amiable Optimistic Hypatians, Glee Club, drama- tics, giggles, nurse. GLENN E. OLSON Good Efficient Office worker History C, Morning Post , good dresser, keep smiling, business executive. i if . i Q f if ' -3 ,,' 9 a9t'5'A f . .Lf- ll PHILIP NICOSIA Prankster Natty Oh Iune , Int. Algebra, Cocky , football manager, I Club, criminal lawyer. BETTY K. NORDSTROM Boats Keel North A'Cappella, Orchestra, Re- freshment Committee, Senior Party, Glee Club, ice skating. tennis, nurse. HAROLD C. NORTON. IR. Has Comical Notions Moustaches, Cuspie , Clay- tons, College Center, store ex- ecutive. If VERNON G. NYMAN Voiltgless Q GQ9d-h ored Neighbxllf My Radio Club, History Clll, sleepy, W8POl , electrical engineer. ALLENE C. OLSON Attractive Contacts Opportunities Mi-Y, Glee Club, hot fudge sundaes, another nurse. NORMA V. OLSON Natural Vivacious Original Queens of Rhythm , nice clothes, radio work. BERNARD I. O'NEILL Brainy Iosher Orderly Independent, home, driver, quiet, High School teacher. VIRGINIA P. OWENS Vivacious Penny Obliging Lottsville, Pa., Folk Literature Club, sports, nurse. DOROTHY A. PALM Dainty Animated Painstaking Mi-Y, ice skating and swim- ming, Latin shark CTU, nurse. SUE M. PATCHEN Some More Poise Honor Society, Mi-Y, Dramatic Club, ping-pong, nice clothes, costume illustrator. R. ETHEL PEARSON Reasons Every Problem Quiet, ambitious, friendly, curly haired nurse. P. FLAVIA PETERSON Peppy Fun-loving Precise Mi-Y, Driving Club, laughter, long hikes, Home Ec. teacher. EDITH E. OTTOSON Enjoyable Enticing Original Committee for Senior Banquet, Hypatians, Dramatic Club, roller skating, reading, com- poser. MARIE PALLAS Meditative Polite Home room representative, Hypatians, Pretenders, plays, music, opera star. IOYCE PARKINSON Ioyously Persuasive Honor Society, Mi-Y Play, sports, dancing, mischievous eyes, Red and Green typist, private secretary. CAROLYN M. I. PEARSON Call Me Iust Peaceful Mexican sundaes, hikes, ' basketball, Kay , av f W lntere tingl Prett Nat'oj1 onor Society, typist for ed and Green, class typ- ist, Tri-S. Club, secretary. FRANKLIN W. PETERSON Friendly Whimsical Pow-wows Band, trombonist, 'the and Bill , jam sessions, our Tome my Dorsey 1932 IEAN PETERSON Iolly Playful Mi-Y, puns, hamburgs, pop corn, Pat, Cheney's Point, A. O., bachelorette. ROBERT T. PETERSON Robust Talkative Punctual Band, cottontop, early to rise, friendly, undecided future. WESTLEY P. PETERSON Wavy Pompadours Clothes, girls, Rifle Club, De Molay, Alpha Hi-Y, Driving Club, proprietor of a shooting gallery. KENNETH PICKUP Keeps Plugging Dinor, football, second story man , traveler, restaurant pro- prietor. MILLY B. PLATONIA My Best Pal Dancing, skating, singing, pri- vate secretary. RUTH A. POORE Really A Pal National Honor Society, Mi-Y. Iimmy, French instructor. KARL l. PETERSON Keeps Ioking Politely Kettering II, dear slayer, Where's George? , electrical engineer. RUTH N. PETERSON Returns North Prornptly Mi-Y, Charlie McCarthy, licor- ice, Geometry'?, cornedienne. DOROTHY LUCILE PETRIE Doesn't Like Politics Glee Carb, dancing, quiet, pianos, beautician. ANGELINE PILLITTIERI Always Prettying-up Noisy, dancing, skating. crowds, bookkeeper. we-1 to Q 'T :' , S m K 5'gT..,,. , , 'fl' sh ' rv Ye KATHERINE C. PQLINSKI 1 Keeps 'rx V 3.7 5' P ,V Generally - I -1 Posted K Rf X' .fx Basketball, dancingf curlfghairp beautician, ' I-'AY PRICE Frank Liberal Pollto Pretenders, music, books, cozy rooms, teacher. MADELINE M. E. RASMUSSEN Melancholy Mutual Expert Reserved Dancing, skating, English shark, nurse. MARION I. RAYMONDIACK Mannequin Iaunty Responsible Caps and Gowns, lunior Play, letters from Medina, dress model. THEODORE RICKETTS Tricky fojRiginal Yachtsman, A. Z., lanky, spare ring partners, man-about town , capitalist? ELEANORA IANE RITZER Early Iune Rides Knitted clothes, gum, smiles, candy, buyer. SAMUEL B. ROBBINS Sly Business-like Radical Trombone, A, Z., Nice goods , future financier. FLORA ROSEN Friendly Reputable New York Art School, am- bitious artist, high marks, commercial artist. ROBERT T. RATHBUN Reliable Trustworthy Rifleman National Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Eagle Scout, Sigma Nu, out-of-doors man, mechan- ical engineer. BARBARA F. REYNOLDS Boyish Fair Reserved Hypatians, Mi-Y, K. E., smooth clothes, lovely hair, quiet, driving, social worker, CAROL M. RITCI-IIE Cars Mean Rides National Honor Society, Hy- patians, Radio Club, Rifle Club, Ray, sports, Home Ec, teacher. D. ROBERT ROBBINS Diplomatic Resolute Responsible Bank, football manager, idol of females, A. Z., executive. ELOISE A. ROSE Exciting Amiable Reliable Mi-Y, Pretenders, Driving Club, Senior Banquet, Hypa- tians, Benny Goodman, child specialist, MARY H. ROSENGREN Modern Honest Reliable Music, dancing, Bill, Latin shark, good teacher. 1938 MARGARET E. ROSTROM More Exciting Reasons Nice clothes, page boy bob, Benny Goodman, house par- ties, hostess. HERBERT SAMUELSON Happy-go-luccy Speedster My Pontiac, uncornbed hair, Mullins, Wanna iight? , ln- dianapolis trophy winner. HELEN L. SANDSTROM Hil Liberal Smiles Mi-Y, Glee Club, dancing, jokes, plavinq cards, happy- go-lucky, nurse, ARTHUR SANKEY, IR. Affable Some clothes! History, Reatha, DeMolay, that laugh, automobiles, en- gineer. MASON R. SCHOW Meek? Red-head Staunch I. H. S, Chess Club, match boxes, school lover, doctor, in DICKSON C. SEAGARD Debonair Courteous Scholarly Baritone voice, President of Hi-Y, A'Cappella, lane , fu- ture minister. PASQUALE SAMBUCHINI Patriotic Spectacular Pusqua , Heil Hitler, flowery speeches, Geometry shark, dictator. MARTHA L. SANDQUIST Makes Lite Sunny Mi-Y, Glee Club, roller skat- ing, dancing, a cheerful nurse. MARY SANFILIPPO My Soul! Friendly smiles, studious, at- tentive, model Wife. MILDRED C. SCHOLIN Makes Careful Selections National Honor Society, Mi-Y, Pretenders, reading, traveling, ideal secretary. HARRY O. SCHUCHMAN How Outspoken Spirited Artist, Ahl, Dorothy, loud pants, you know what I think of you , cartoonist. GUNNARD SEAHOLM Grumpy Sudden acts Ialopies, quiet, loves exercise, cafe proprietor. PETER C. SEVERTSON Pete Chipper Sociable History C tests, N32 Fords , swimming, ice skating, Busti, railroad man. WILLIAM G. SHEARMAN Wanderer Gutfaws Speed Demon Swanky cars, A. Z., Lois, turn- iture manufacturer. GEORGE A. SISSON Gloriously Apt Speaker National Honor Society, Soph- omore President, Chas. E. Hall Debate, Braw Caddie, Barbara, surgeon, HARRY L. SKOGLAND Honks Laughs Speed l'C,hevies , motor boats, mys- terious music in the air, iu- ture mortician. MARSHALL LEE SMITH Mighty Latin Scholar Always talking, sea scout, radio announcer, scout execu- tive. ROSE A. SOLPIETRO Baiment Always Stylish Movies, sports, jolly, roaming, calm nurse. ERMA G. SHANNON Eyes Generally Smile Booster Club, Mi-Y, Fish, mod- eling clothes. COURTNEY A. SHUCKER Cameraddict After School Hi-Y, radio, brunettes, paper boy, future architect. DAN L. SKLARSKY Dapper Lithe Swaggering Trombone, Lyceum treasurer, Iunior Charles E. Hall Debate, Braw Caddie, Phyllis, account- ant. IRENE L. SMITH Incentive Lofty Sagacious Mi-Y, Booster Club, swimming, tennis, society debutante. ALFRED ANTHONY SOLPIETRO Always Amiable Stable Football, sports, social lion, friendly teacher. CLAYTON I. SORENSON Cool and collected I-Clubber Sportsman Varsity football, Intramural sports, locker-room wit, I Club, Clayton's, big league base- ball. 1938 SHIRLEY G. SORENSON Serious Girls Succeed Mi-Y, basketball, roller skate ing, laughing, child nurse. A. MARGARET STAFFORD Ah, My Studies National Honor Society, Mi-Y, Home Room Representative, golf, Red and Green typist, modest secretary. ROSS STEWART Racy Suave Barbara, Sandberg's, fashion expert, foggy mornings, hab- erdasher. DOROTHY E. SWAN Delightful Efficient Sunny Committee for Class Banquet, sports, stylish, nurse. ADELINE E. SWANSON Always Entirely Scholarly Basketball team, Glee Club, reading, bookkeeping, private secretary. CARL. E. SWANSON Complacent Electrician Serious Lyceum play, Red and Green publicity manager, roller skat- ing, Doretta, radio announcer. IOHN M. SPEAR lustly Mundane Statistician Scientist, that Frenchl, Hi-Y, Pretenders, l get around electrical engineer. ROY H. L. STENANDER Rather Honest Lively Sport Hunting and fishing, straight A's, '28 Chevies, Carol , mod- el husband. WAYNE A. STOCKWELL Winning Active Sawed-off? Football squad, Chi Omega, bow ties, vacations, salesman. LOIS M. SWAN Likable Mostly Susceptable Puns, hamburgs, Well-groomed hair, bright finger nails, white and green cottage. BURTON F. SWANSON Bonvivant Femme-fanatic Singer A'Cappella, Pretenders, choir trips, easy-going, successful college man. CARL H. SWANSON Creels He-man Sober Hunting, fishing, D. R , forms er A'Cappella, gentleman of leisure. HAROLD W. SWANSON Happy-go-lucky Well Statured Lanky, I. H. S. golf champion, basketball, whistler, Beta Hi- Y, professional golfer. VIVIAN C. SWANSON Very Clever Sociable Virtuous, friendly, religious worker, bookkeeper. HARRY R. SWARD Hearty Rarnbunctious Stentorian Hanging around, corridor cow- boys, sarcasm, grocery clerk' I .Y , J J ' J VJ ' TOYOZQ TAKA rip-Offs ,fx Tank an . is BasketIb3nll,xXli-YQ' swimmer, qu' t d ability, amuse- qriipark owner. BESSIE G. TENNIES Buxorn Gracious Theatre-lover Mi-Y, music ibut not swingl, Pretenders, H. B., opera star. R. PHILLIP THELANDER Resourceful Purposeful Therapeutics Hi-Y, Honor Society, A'Cat'i- pella, serious-minded, early dawns, Post route, amateur chef, doctor. 1 A MARIAN A. L. SWANSON MY Aspirations Look Sunny Chorus, Girl Reserves, sports, reading, stenographer. WINFORD A. SWANSON Windy Arithmetician an . 'H oticl. Beta Hi-Y, basketball, Hi-Y- Mi-Y play coinrnittee, Math. teacher. SOPHIE A. SZAROWICZ Studious Attentive Sunny Honor Society, Red and Green staff, operas, classical music, traveling, hikes, school teach- er. FRANK E. TAYLOR Friendly Eligible Tall Cap and Gown Committee, A. Z., class committees, man mountain, doctor. LORRAINE V. TERHUNE Looks Very Trustworthy Basketball, ice skating, danc- ing, cakes, child nurse. IEAN THOREN lests Thoughtful Friendly, dependable, modern songs, bookkeeper. 7938 DELORES E. THUNBERG Don't Expect Tunes Band, Salvation Army, music, books, music director. DENELDA TICKNOR Daring Tete-a-tete Mi-Y, good times, ice cream cones, jokes, booklceeper. LUCREZIA N. TOMASSINI Let's Not Talk Italian class, dancing, nice clothes, night club hostess. ANNA G. TRISCARI Always Graciously Tactful Dancing, reading, talking, quiet, smiles, office manager. VIVI TURNQUIST Vivacious 'Talkative Glee Club, Voice Class, danc- ing, statisticicm, CAROLYN I. VAN BENTHUYSEN Can Iustify Visions ' Glee Club, drawing, smiles, poetry, housewife, artist. ROBERT E. THURBER Retrospective Epicurean Tendencies Folk Literature Club, Hi-Y, ex- tra band rehearsals, Astaire ll, ladies man, engineer. FLORENCE C. TICKNOR Fun Cheerful Talkative Debate Manager of Hypatians, Class Ring and Pin Commit- tee, Girl Scout, summers at Chautauqua, court reporter. LOIS MARY TOWNSEND Lots More Tune National Honor Society, camp- ing, cribbage, operas, 'lThe Perfect Secretary , MARY ANNE TRUSSO Must Answer Truly Glee Club, fudge, nice clothes, Latin teacher. SAMUEL F. VALONE Suave Flashy Veteran Dasher with the women, flashy clothes, neat, HS. F. Valone, DDS. HALL G. VAN VLACK Hates Girls? Verbally Versatile Lyceum Play, reporting, Braw Caddie, Clarice, death to gum blowers, professor. VIRGINIA K. WADE Versatile Keeps Wishing Varsity show, cheering, Pre- tenders, lunior-Senior Recep- tion, dancing, nice clothes physical education. BERTIL R. WARNER Blushing Rushing Waiter English, golf course, woman- hater??, restaurant owner. VIVIAN E. WEAVER Voice Entertains World A'Cappella, song bird, solos, second Deanna Durbin. BURDETTE L. WHITCOMBE Business-like Likable Worker Aviator, guitarist, Pepper , aeronatical mechanic. MARIAN E. WHITE Makes Earnest Winks Driving Club, Pretenders, Or chestra, house parties, K. E., dental hygienist. DOROTHY V. WIGREN Demonstrates Vitality Well Mi-Y, traveling, skating, spag hetti, nurse. FERN E. WALKER Friendly Eager Worthy Horseback riding, swimming, fishing, interior decorator, florist. CLIFFORD O. WARNER Competent Orderly Willow-like Meat truck, Braw Caddie, obliging, careful, butcher. IEANNE A. WEBER Iolly Able Willing Pretenders, sparkles, coffee, sodas, interesting nurse, HERBERT WHITE Hale Wise Band, Lyceum, Senior Party committee, A. Z., Dona , fu- ture dentist? ELEANOR MAE WHITFORD East Meets West Mi-Y, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, movies, bicycling, can- dy, modern secretary. HARRY M. WIGREN Hearty Mannerly Worker Hi-Y, outdoor man, ice skat- ing, Rifle Club, business ex- ecutive. I III ,Lx , , I IESSIE L. WILDERSON lust Lawyers I Work I Driving Club, basketball, Mi- I Y, Hypatians, talking, criminal I lawyer. I I I I I I I IRMA v. womz I Is I Very I Wistlul Roller skating, basketball, walking, executive's private I secretary. I I I I V LENABELLE WOODFORD Long Words Roller skating, studious, high marks, interior decorator. I I I II I !I PHYLLIS MIRIAM WOODIN Proficient Mettlesome Witty I Hypatians, Pretenders, Varsity Revue, cheer leading, athlet- ics, ballet dancing, journalist. I I I I I I I I I I ALICE M. WOODWORTH Always Most Welcome I A'Cappella, Mi-Y, dramatics, music, fashion designer, I I GRACE E. YOUNG Goes Everywhere Yet Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Horace Heidt's Band, singer. LILLIAN M. WILSON Likes Midnight Walks Mi-Y, Glee Club, basketball, Dormarfs, good marks, lady of leisure. LOIS WOODBURY Lets Winl Pretenders, basketball, Butch , fights, Benny Goodmans vo- calist. DOROTHY A. WOODHEAD Deep nature Audacious Winsome Roller skating, after school ac- tivities, Mi-Y, basketball team, dependable secretary. ELEANOR LOUISE WOODWARD Enchanting Lady-like Wise Girl Reserves, Glee Club, rol- ler skating, private secretary. DONALD M. YOUNG Different Marjorie Youthful Doughnuts , football, clean- ing and pressing, woman kill- er, arguments, businessman. IDA LEE YOUNG Ideals Lofty Yearning Hypatians, basketball, Latin, studious, nurse. IULIUS YOUNG leeper Yodeller Midnight , tiu:kin', I Club circus, Hi-Y, vaudeville act. LUCILLE G. ZAHN Lively Gifted Zestful Cheer leader, Booster Club, Varsity Show, dancing, swim ming instructor. IANET M. BIXBY Iolly Modest Buoyant Florida, Milton, bright lipstick, blonde curls, dietitian. IN MEMORIAM ALICE IURSTED Died May 13, 1937, NICHOLAS A. RIZZO Died October 6, l936. BERT E. YOUNGBERG Behaves Erratically, Youthful Band, saxophonist, roadsters life saver, Florida, undertaker GROVER ZILMER Genial Zulu Dramatic Club, math, softball lectures, public accountant. WAYNE HERRICK Warren, Pa. Hello, d-- Willys, Frewsburg, stag par ties, A. Z., clothing merchant HTSTCRY CF THE CLASS CF '38 HE pioneer class of '38 first came to the unexplored halls of the new Senior High School in the fall of 1935. During the three years which followed, we have managed to march forward with success. We now find ourselves at that long-looked for goal-graduation. The leaders oi the Sophomore year who did such a splendid job of direct- ing the class were: President, George Sisson, Vice President, Carolyn Norton, Secretary, Armede Black, Treasurer, Delbert Goranson, Keeper of Properties, William Simpson. H The truly glamorous event of the Sophomore year was the traditional Prom, supervised by Miss Helena Stonehouse. .Returning to school as juniors the following term, these students were elected to guide our class: President, Howard Beebe, Vice President, Marian Franklin, Secretary, Carolyn Norton, Treasurer, William Simpson, Keeper of Properties, james Fleek. The first triumph of the Iunior year was the winning of the annual Charles E. Hall Debate. Our team is one ot the very few junior teams who have won this honor from the Seniors. The other events of the year were equally successful. The junior Play, Guess Again , directed by Miss Myrtle Paetznick, was a great hit. Another unforgettable high spot of the year was the junior-Senior Reception, which furnished a large audience with an unusually entertaining program, followed by dancing and refreshments in the gymnasium. We have started this last year, which to many of us will be our last in school, as mighty Seniors. Our officers are: President, William Pallas, Vice President, Carolyn Norton, Secretary, Armede Black, Treasurer, Ray Benbe- neck. This year our team again won the Charles E. Hall Debate from the dis- appointed but gallant juniors. The Senior party, held March twenty-fifth, was gaily attended by the majority of the class. Dancing and a floor show were enjoyed in the gym, while various other games were enjoyed in the special gym. The next thrilling attraction will be the Senior Play, Adorable Spend- thrift , again under the able direction of Miss Paetznick. From the rumors we have heard about the play and players, it certainly ought to be the outstand- ing play of the year. 2 These events, together with final exams and graduation, will bring our exciting Senior year to its close. We shall look back with happiness and sad- ness over the trail on which our course in high school has taken us. We especially wish to thank Mr. Winslow for the friendly, helpful and kindly advice which he has so readily shown us during these years. jane Lawson Historian, '38 55 Cabinet The Senior CLASS PRCPHECY Broadcast of l953 ELLO everybody! This is H1953 views the news , brought to you through the courtesy of the Van Vlack Broadcasting Company. Your announcer, Lloyd Danielson. Flash!-Wall Street was again rocked by the actions of D. Robert Robbins and james D. Marsh, joint controllers of the great New York Stock Exchange. Their unprecedented success has upset all previous calculations. Flash!vThe new United Airlines rocket ship, piloted by Burdette Whit- come, has just been reported over Paris. On board are many renowned per- sonages, including Charlotte Lindbeck, acting editor of the Social Register, David Ogren and Kenneth Erickson, consulting engineers for the great trans- continental highway now nearing completion, Eleanor Dabe, internationally knowin lawyer, Catherine Lindhstrom, famous concert pianistg and the honor- able Dickson Seagard, well known clergyman. Flash!-A new. era in brain surgery is imminent. Doctor Williain Pallas, founder of New York medical center, announced today that his research lab- oratories, under the direction of james Fleek, have just perfected a new rad- ium cure for cerebral afflictions. l:'lashlwA stormy session of Congress ended last night with a five-hour filibuster by Senator Augustine. President Beebe was present and personally commended Senator Augustine. Flash!-Thomas l-lause, millionaire sportsman and movie producer, on arriving in New York today with his secretary, Sophie Szarowicz, announced that he has a new picture in mind, based on a novel by that eminent auth- oress, Doris Eess. Mr. I-lause broadly hinted that Dick Glaeser, Americas foremost leading man, would probably star in this picture. His publicity agents, the famous Simpson Agency, are centering quite strongly on Dor- othy Arnold, famed actress of the legitimate stage. So if two and two are four, folks, we're due for a four-star picture in the near future. And while we're still talking about Hollywood, it is rumored that the comedy team of lulius Young and Robert jones, and also the world-famous dance team of Schuchman and Levandoski have signed long-term contracts with Colossal Studios, incidentally owned by that financial giant, Sheldon Kohlbacher. Flash!-The I. H. S. Alumni Banquet, held recently, was a great social event. Music was furnished by William Merchant and his orchestra. The speaker for the evening was George Sisson, debate coach at Harvard. The climax of the evening was the presentation of the annual award for service, going as usual to the class of 1938. Flash!-This broadcast will be resumed next year at this same time, so until then, cheerioll 57 '-v .36-n X s.Yf wwf ft Q. X 4 . HAVE WE CHANGED? Marion White, Betty Dodge, Ieanne Weber, Bar- bara Clark. A future president oi Hypatians tells them how. Ready? Let's go. V A prospective senior typist. The editor taking charge at an early age. Maxine and those curls. Together from their earliest days. Betty Dodge-dreamy eyed. as usual. Smiling already for her public. 'fl CLASS WILL E, the Pioneers of '38, pushing, as always, forward into the future, pause to dispose of such personal property as will be of use to those about us. To the Faculty-We leave peace and contentment for the summer and our sympathy for the next two years. To the Iuniors-We leave the Seniors right of superiority over all lower classmen and all our dignity-treat it with respect. To the Sophomores-We leave a shining example of industry and achieve- ment and many miscellaneous footprints in the sands of time to guide their wavering steps. Individually-We make the following bequests: Dan Sklarsky leaves the gentle art ot sarcasm to Barbara Hunt. Brooks Linn places the I-li-Y in Edmond Holroyd's care. Florence Arend leaves life's problems to the Sophomores. Kok Neill leaves her sister Anne to carry on, loan Magnone leaves a conspicuous place in the art room. Arthur Couture leaves romance to Cupid. Dorothy Arnold leaves her dramatic abilities to Lorraine Townsend. Dorothy Chandler wills her dancing shoes to Pat Rodgers. Iames Lennartson leaves, we hope, David Ogren leaves his halo as a shining example to aspiring sophomores. Margaret Brooks leaves, but don't worry boys, there's Helen Arnold yet. Shirleigh Burch generously yields sophistication to Iackie Eck. Dick Glaesar leaves a bottle of ketchup to an aspiring bean-eater. Marion Baymondjack leaves a few inches to Betty Seaburg. Armede Black and Sophie Szarowicz between them leave enough brains for a badly neglected Sophomore class. Phil De Santis leaves a hole in the line that will be hard to fill. Neoma Iohnson gives her gym shoes to anyone capable of keeping up with them. George Sisson leaves his silver tongue to be engraved and presented to the Lyceum. 59 Hall Van Vlack leaves his notes on Humor in the chemistry room waste basket. lames Marsh leaves Sprout Erickson a few extra inches. George Sill returns Step'in l:'etchit's job to him. Margaret Rostrum leaves her Page-boy hairdo to Ruthie Carlson. Kenneth Erickson leaves the spirit ot the Red and Green to next year's ad- vertising manager. Bob lones leaves a shining example ot vigorous feet. Harry Schuchmann leaves his blue and red plaid trousers to Sam Price. Herb White leaves Dona with tears in his eyes. Doris F ess leaves with a smile. Helen Mae Moore gives all her brother's shirts to Betty Wheeler. Betty Hayward gives Whitt Godey those three sticks of gum she's been chewing the last three years. Winford Swanson leaves Miss Fuermann alone. Bill Simpson leaves a headache for next year's Editor-in-chief. Meriam lean lohnson leaves her sweaters and scarfs to Mary Battle. Betty Dunkin leaves that walk of her's to anyone who'll take it. Anita Bergren leaves her broken arm as a warning to future Seniors who try to roller-skate. Warren Ricketts leaves Miss Freck a little peace. Margaret Dreyer leaves her locker to anyone who will tackle the job oi cleaning it out. r George Kohlbacher leaves the girls alone. Ieanne Weber leaves with a last glance at the boys. Laverne Erickson gives Wayne Morris a clear field in the hearts of I. H. S. girls. Armede Black, Brooks Linn and Margaret Dreyer are leaving now. So long. 60 Most popular Most likely to succeed Prettiest girl Handsomest boy Best all around Best dancer Most conceited Most athletic Wittiest Laziest Most efficient Most temperamental Biggest clow'n SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Girl Lois Woodbury Inga Pearson Helen Mae Moore Lois Woodbury Dorothy Levandoski Betty Dunkin Neoma Iohnson Barbara Moseler Gwendolyn Oakes Inga Pearson Dorothy Arnold Carolyn Pearson Boy William Pallas Howard Beebe George Sisson Ben Dawson Harry Schuchman Richard Glaeser Ben Dawson William Simpson Gordon Bergman Howard Beebe Sheldon Kohlbacher Iulius Young Fa EXPECTATION Spring is here and I am young. The air is clear, and afar I see The distant golden range awaiting me. The storms descend, my world's a stifling pall. But then a new interest, some new friend, The storm is gone, and I am stronger for it all. So soon I'm looking back upon my youth, so hazy, and so quickly done. Summer is here, and I am young. Perforce I raise my head to breathe clean air. A rocky, stubborn hill, my golden stair. A merciless, seeking wind, our human, yet unhuman lust Tears at my clothes, I have no faith, no hope, Till I find that in which to trust. So soon, young manhood is behind and life's purpose yet unwon. is here, and I am old. The air in which I live is now my own. The summit to my hill is near, I'm not alone. My feet are braced on solid, level earth to meet the storm. My strength is greater, for there are those who cling to me. I most protect them, feed them, keeplthem warm. So soon, the harvests in, I have produced my dross or gold. Winter is here and I am old. I breathe rich, pregnant, musty air, My summit's unreached, I do not care. For I'm alone. All that did seem worthwhile Is gone, or held in scorn, save a certain inward poise With which I face my death and smile. So soon, oblivion, sleep undisturbed, and like countless million forbears I Gm Cold' -Hall van vlqck. 61 .4-1 -4-1 .v-4 l-1 .C -0-l 'U c: GJ n. U2 2 .Q U L-a O 'U rt CD .-C E-' - '5 15 U O 62 SENIOR PLAY HE traditional senior play given this year, under the direction of Miss Myrtle Paetznick, is The Adorable Spendthrittn. The play centers about the Mason family, who inherit a large sum of money. Helen Buck, as Mrs. Mason, entertains social ambitions, but the romantic interest, as played by Rodney Crick and Betty Dunkin, spend the money. Dorothy Arnold, in the role of lrene Mason, Robert E. lohnson as I. C. Mason, and Grover Zilmer as Bob Brockett, are also active throughout the play. As the Red and Green goes to press, the zeal and rehearsals of the cast, with the help of the various committees, give every promise of producing one of the most interesting plays of many a season, and this prophecy will un- doubtedly be proved true long before the publication of this Annual. CAST OF CHARACTERS Hardy Mason . Sari . . I. C. Mason . Mrs. Mason . Irene Mason . Mrs. Reeves Alton Helen Reeves Alton LeRoy Morton . Senator Pollard . Bob Brockett . Mr. Stonehom . Miss Keyes Perkins . Mc Walters Effie . . Rodney Crick . Betty Dunkin . Robert E. Iohnson . Helen Buck . Dorothy Arnold . Marian Franklin Pauline LeRoy l. Robert Anderson . William Pallas . Grover Zilmer Richard Iohnson Marjorie Greenwood . Iames D. Marsh . Roger Hammer . Arline Greenfield National Honor Society - Alpha Tau Chapter Seniors Elected 1937-38 .wiv NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HE Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter of the National Honor Society was intro- duced in our Senior High School in l93U. Each year twenty per cent of the graduating class is elected by the faculty to this chapter. Membership is based on the four standards of this society, namely, Char- acter, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. There is no greater honor that a school can bestow on its students than membership to the National Honor Society. Officers President . . . . HOWARD BEEBE Vice President . . BROOKS LINN Secretary . . MERIAM IEAN IOHNSON Treasurer ..... GEORGE SISSON Elected as Iuniors Second Term 1936-37 l. Catherine Lindhstrom fl. lnCIa Pearson Z. Emily Markham 5. Mildred Scholin 3. William Merchant Dorothy C. Anderson I. Robert Anderson Thomas Augustine Maxine Asper Harriet Beal Howard Beebe Donald Benson Armede Black Helen Burr Dorothy E. Carlson Rocelia Carlson lanet Clough Gladys Conner Rodney Crick Lloyd Danielson Margaret Dreyer Betty Dunkin Clifford Edstrom Bertil Erickson Kenneth Erickson Doris M. Fess lames Fleek Herbert Fox Marion Franklin Arline Greenfield Versel Hagberg Roger Hammer Phyllis Hanson Annette Hayes Allen Hinkel Iuniors Elected Second Term Clark Adamson Mary Lou Beaustrom Wilmah Beck Edward Bradley Margaret Broleen Dona L. Carlson Doris M. Carlson Rolland Carlson Meriam lean lohnson Neoma lohnson Richard Alfred lohnson Eline lones lane Lawson Maxine Lazell Charlotte Lindbeck Genevieve Ling Brooks Linn Miriam McCorkle loan Magnone lames D. Marsh Florence Mitchell Frank Mula Helen M. Munson Helen A. Nelson Helen Adeline Nelson Mary lane Nelson Robert Nelson Carolyn Norton loyce Parkinson Sue Margaret Patchen Ruth Poore Robert Rathbun Carol Ritchie George Sisson Margaret Stafford Sophie Szarowicz Philip Thelander Lois Townsend 1937-38 lane Corwin lanice Ericson Edmond Holroyd Barbara Hunt Lawrence Lawson Frances Rogers George E, Swanson, Ir. Q46 IUNICDR CLASS HE class of '39 held its election in early November, electing: President, Mary Lou Beaustromg Vice President, Lawrence Larson, Secretary, Wilmah Beck, Treasurer, Samuel Price, and Keeper of Properties, larnes Marsh. Previously elected was Historian, Dona Carlson, The juniors' first social function was the class party, held April 8th in the High School gym. Games and dancing were enjoyed, and refreshments were served. The high spot of the evening was the largest Big Apple ever done in larnestown, with a special interlude by Class Adviser Theodore M. Peterson, Equally successful was the luniorfSenior Reception on lune third, also held in the high school gym, winding up the social season and heralding the approach of Regents. 67 Iunior Class Officers and Representatives THE TUNTGR PLAY ONe IHHQD Nlgl-lt N the evening of December lO, 1937, at the bewitching hour of 8:30 P. M., a series of events was unfolded which would chill anyone's spine. The tense audience, sitting. on pins cmd needles, beheld terri- fying sights, such as ghosts, dangerous criminals, and lunatics slithering hither and thither in wild confusion. Small wonder, then, that the saner members of the cast nearly lost their sanity. Think of the feelings of poor Don Cutter, the young playwright, who was trying to take a vacation with Wing, his Chinese valet. lf it hadn't been for Lucille Marcy, who was sane, and who later prom- ised to marry him, he might have reached a state of mind similar to that of Iohn Alden who hunted Indians, or Priscilla, who knit constantly, or Lady Macbeth, a victim of Shakespeare. Or, Worst of all, he might have become like Mr. Hyde, a ferocious villain with a hideous laugh. The keeper of the makeshift asylum, Dr. Bunn and the housekeeper, Mrs. Kluck, lwolves in sheep's clothingl also did very little to help Don's peace of mind. As if all this weren't enough, Gertrude Finch, Don's fiancee, and her mother, Mrs. T. Ashington Finch, arrived. Throughout the drahma , a deep-dyed plot was evident, with Artemus Burke, a shyster lawyer, as its instigator. The Finches' colored maid, Depression, also ran around making the mad night madder. Everything turned out ali right, though. Danny Siletto, supposed gangster, who was really an actor, got the goods on the three crooks who were try- ing to keep Lucille from receiving her inheritance, the Finches left Don to Lu- cille, and the patients went on hunting Indians, knitting, quoting Shakespeare, and trying to rid the house of its surplus population. Though the cast was large, and the parts were difficult, the play went off very smoothly. The effective interpretation of mature parts reflects great credit on Miss Paetznick, the director. Don Cutter Wing . Priscilla . Lady Macbeth lohn Alden . Mr. Hyde . Dr. Bunn , Lucille Marcy Mrs. Kluck Gertrude Finch Mrs. T. Ashingt Depression . Artemus Burke Danny Siletto on Finch CAST . Miles Lasser Clark Adamson . Mildred Gustafson . Lorraine Townsend . Herbert Williams . Edward Bradley . Conrad Swanson . Wilmah Beck . Margaret Lear . Emma Martin Georgiana Cobure . Mary Lou Beaustrom . Raymond Finch , , . Howard Ford Assistant Directors Martha E. Anderson Douglas Stapleton 69 Q46 SCDPHQMQRF CI .ASS ll . HE Sophomores, class of l94O, started their years activities with a recep- tion, the students and their parents being guests. When the class had the election ot otticers, William Glatz was elected president, lanet Allen, vice president, Marien Kindberg, secretary, William Mistretta, treasurer, Nan-- cy Nelson, historian, and Basilio Triscari, keeper-ol-properties. Plans tor the Sophomore Prom are under way. The dance is to be held the early part of May. 71 QS Im? 'X-. 'Q -f -Q YJ . . J Y.. f -Q Q '1N4- ..,L, 5, IS 4 '14, 3 'v- PS 'fn X M .XL 'rw Q35 -A272 - xx sg 3 Sophomore Class Officers and Representatives y . 31 IIE, . , ' fm :. Gu L E ' -Y xl n -Q if M 1 rf ,afgx A x K V J ,Q T 'xx 1X Nm X .- -v., ...il 1 1 f x 1 U 'ii ff- :,,W 'LX 1 ,, , ,f , 4 X '-A I f l :se-f' --fri ,igs ':?5 5 ' ' ,f, WTS ? .. 5 , .T V! 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U 73 S .ff i, 5 ll Squad The Football Q! ,tl 1 FOCTBALL - - '3 7 HE lamestown eleven played its first season under our new coach, Mr. Holland H. Taft, with a record of three victories and six losses. A streak of bad breaks followed our boys throughout the season in spite of the earnest efforts and fight showed by all connected with the team. ln the opening game of the season the Red Raiders trounced the Lake- wood sguad by l9 to U. The Warren Dragons next fell victims to lamestown in a thrilling, hard-fought battle resulting in a 6-U score. To most of us, this win over our traditional rivals was the high point of the season. A battling spirit and fine teamwork won the game with Erie Strong Vin- cent for the local warriors, when they trounced the Colonels l8-7. Packed with thrills, this was one of the most exciting games of the season. The l.lsl.S. gridders closed their season by suffering a defeat at the hands of Niagara Falls, l3-O, on the Washington field. lt was the last game to be played on the Washington gridiron as next year our grid battles will take place at the new stadium. Due to a new state ruling next year's sched- ule will be limited to seven games. The following boys earned their l : Captain Carmelo Basile, Sam Foti, Anthony Triscari, Nick Columbus, Bill Thayer, Morris Anderson, Iames Carl- son, Frank Martines, lames Neill, Ben Dawson, Clayton Sorenson, Ray Benbe- neck, Carl Parsiliti. All but lames Carlson, Frank Martines, Carl Parsiliti of the above lettermen graduate in lune or will be ineligible next year. SCORES lamestown l9 Lakewood ..... U lamestown 6 Warren ...,... U lamestown l8 Strong Vincent . 7 lamestown U Lackawanna . , . l'3 lamestown O Dunkirk . . . , . 6 lamestown U Olean ......... 7 lamestowjn U Erie Academy.. 22 lamestown 6 Tonawanda . . . l3 lamestown O Niagara Falls .. 13 75 BSA' Basketball Squad The BASKETBALL - - '37 - '38 AMESTOWN'S basketball team finished its first campaign under Coach Bolland H. Taft with a record of eleven victories and seven defeats. The boys displayed a fine spirit and developed excellent teamwork. Dunkirk proved to be the toughest of Iamestown's opponents, being the only team to defeat the Bed and Green twice. In the series with Falconer the honors were even, each team winning one. During the season, lamestown lost five straight games, but then came back strong to win the next seven straight games. They then lost to Dunkirk, but won the last two games of the season. lamestown, for the second straight year, won the Falconer tournament. Eric Lundgren was the individual high scorer with ll6 points. Iames- town outscored its opponents 534 to 436. Vincent loy, Sebastian Trusso, Eric Lundgren, Louis Ferro, Frank Mar- tines, and Anthony Zanghi were awarded their Next season, lamestown will have four lettermen back, Frank Martines and Sebastian Trusso being the only lettermen who will be ineligible. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 4 l937-38 'I lamestown Warren ...., lamestown North East .. lamestown Salamanca .. lamestown Westfield ..., lamestown Strong Vincent Iamestown Silver Creek. . Iamestowgn Falconer ..,. Iamestown Dunkirk .. . lamestown Fredonia .... lamestown Warren ,.... lamestown Westfield .... lamestown Olean ....... lamestown Silver Creek. . Iamestown Bradford .,.. lamestown Falconer ..., lamestown Dunkirk .. . lamestown Fredonia .... lamestown Bradford ..... 'Lake Shore League Games 77 1 -1--J' 1 f'A' if V.- J '-L--f x U2 CL :s O I-1 U Ts' M :1 E c 2.1 s: ... VI .-. L- .- CJ GIRLSX INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES I-IE intramural program of the girls' Physical Education Department has been successful this year under the supervision of Miss Devall and Miss Carlson. After much rivalry, the Seniors won the school interclass bas- ketball championship. A Badminton has become popular this year and tournaments have been held for the three separate classes. Bowling, table tennis, rifle range, cage ball, shuffleboard, and dancing have been included in the program. Chenille letters for three years of outstanding work were awarded at the end of the first semester to the following girls: Inga Pearson, Ianice Erickson, Mary Lovorme, Katherine Polinski, Maxine Asper, Ioan Magnone and Alfreda Nelson. A number of candidates will be eligible for chenille letters this sem-- ester. v TI-IE CLOCK Tick, tock, I hear the clock As it ticks the minutes away, And if you'll listen closely, You can hear it say, My hands forever turn round and round As if to hide my face, And sometimes I get so tired, That I frequently stop the pace. Some folks have no mercy, They give me no time to rest, They say, That clock has run down. But you and I know best. Iennie Szarowicz. 79 l X l 2 sry . Y Iunior Basketball Team Chcxmpions Bock Row: F, Martines, Mancxgerg M. Iohnsong F, Colanderp G. Blood. Front Row: R. Woleeng C. Morcmg S. Trisccxrip C. Vvfennerstromg I. Tordolf 522'-.2-13133 1 A I I 5 f L . . 80 BOYS INTRAMURALS N the past two seasons of intramural competition, there were many interest- ing events. Among the Fall intramurals were swimming, shuffleboard, touch football, archery, clock golf, soccer, football, the annual Fall tourna- ment, the annual Fall tennis tournament, and volley ball, , The winter term intrarnurals consisted of rifle club, volley ball, gym ap- paratus, tumbling, bowling, table tennis, boxing, pyramids, paddle tennis, basketball, foul shooting, tap dancing, fencing, wrestling, indoor meet, and badminton. The spring term, which is now in progress, includes horse shoes, the an- nual spring golf tournament, the annual spring tennis tournament, pentathlon, soft ball, archery, basketball, and relays. Particular attention was attracted by the class basketball competition which took place during the winter. The Iunior class has proved its claim in basketball. They were also champions last year when they were Sopho- mores, I TRACK For the first time in several years, I. H. S. has this year gone in for track. Our team has entered into competition with several teams who have had previous experience. The schedule for the season was as follows: May 6 Inter-class track meet. May 12 Triangular meet with Falconer and Lakewood at Iamestown. May 27 Triangular meet with Salamanca and Dunkirk at Iamestown. lune 4 County meet at Dunkirk. Tune ll Sectional meet at Kenmore. 81 920 4' qv f, V av ...1 .li--' H V ewmwm am! 14ci1lu-:fied The Band THE IAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL BAND BLAST of cornets, a ruffle of drums, a piccolo trill, a slur of trombones, a rhythm of basses, some clarinet runs, more instruments mingled, the band! Here it comesl Another year mark can be made on the cal- endar of success of the lamestown High School Band and many added Words of praise can be given to Mr. Goranson, the director. On lanuary l4, the entire band of about ninety pieces rendered an ex- ceptional concert in the Iamestown High School Auditorium, and on May 3 another concert Was presented with the aid of the I. H. S. Orchestra and sev- eral outstanding soloists and ensemblists. At the beginning of the year, a small band of about thirty was organized for the purpose of playing at the school football and basketball games, thus not only spurring on the players but also developing a better school spirit among the students. At the sectional band contest held at Fredonia, the lamestown High School Band ranked first and many soloists and ensemblists from the band succeeded in obtaining high ratings. One of the greatest honors given to the Iamestown Musical Organizations this year and also a great asset to the city as well as the school will be the holding of the state musical contest in lamestown. Musical organizations from all over the state are expected to attend and compete. At the time this is be- ing written, the band hopes to receive a rating- high enough at this state con- test to render it eligible for the national sectional contest in Albany. ln April, Mr. Goranson invited the parents of the band members to meet in the High School. At this time, a Band Parents Organization was formed for the purpose of assisting and promoting band activities. The band looks forward to clirnaxing the year by again entertaining the visitors at the Chautauqua Institution with a concert on the Fourth of Iuly. With this suitable ending, the band can well boast of a successful year. 85 THE ORCHESTRA THE ORCHESTRA lOverheard in the Choral Rooml Bass viol, reclining in south-east corner of choral room fwith yawn largot: Don't tell me, let me guess. Today is Monday and it's nearly 12:45. All this tuning up interrupts my sleep. Flute ffrom window ledgel: Wrong as usual. Today is Friday. We've al- ready had our rehearsal this week. fConversation is interspersed with conglomerated snatches from the Overture to Oberon, Tamberine, The Last Spring, etc.j And you couldnt have been asleep, l saw you come down from your locker not five minutes ago. That's a pretty nice locker in the instrument room, isn't it- Bass finterrupting, accelerando, on a badly flatted E-stringj: Whew! Listen to thatl lf Peter Aguilina can do cadenzas like that, he certainly deserves his position as concert master. lt's fellows like Pete who helped us earn that superior rating at Fredonia. That was a nice performance we put on there, but you don't hear these kids saying much about it. Now if they'd let us do the talking! Flute tstorzandol: Oh, don't get swollen-headed. Bragging doesn't help. Certainly we put on a good performance, and we put on another nice one at the A'Cappella Choir concert. We have to play well. We can't let Miss Goranson down after she does so much for us. Bass fagitatoj: Speaking of doing something, I wish she'd do something for that flat clarinet. Flute fliggieroj: Give him a chance-Ahl That's better. But this confusion! l wish Miss Goranson would come! Bass lvivacej: All you need to do is wish4here she is. Now for some real work on the State Contest number, We've got to make that audition the best performance of the year, and that means some work! fVoice of bass drowned out by attack of March Slavl. C 87 The A'Cappellr1 Choir ,Q fy- I3 x ,J TI-IE AICAPI-DELLA CI-ICIR N a Iune day in 1938, any two civic-minded Iamestown citizens might have been overheard in the following conversation: l'l'm proud of our A'Cappella choir. They certainly have done excellent Work dur- ing the past year, haven't they? Yes, they started the year off by singing in Buffalo for the Kiwanis State Convention. They also sang at two school assemblies and at the Hotel Iames- town several times for different clubs or organizations, Their concert for the House of Delegates was well received, too. Don't forget the Vesper Services at Christmas. I always look forward to them. The sincerity with which each of those numbers was sung showed the intense interest taken by the members in their work. It was quite an honor, wasn't it, to be chosen to represent New York State at the National Convention in St. Louis? Miss Goranson spent a great deal of time and effort preparing them for it, too. The whole community got into the spirit of the 'On to St, Louis drive '. I I think it was well worth it. It was a marvelous experience for them all and I have heard several members say that they enjoyed every minute of it. About three days after they came back they went to Fredonia and-but say, you know what I looked forward to, don't you? I'Il bet it was the State Convention held right here in Iamestown. I think we all were excited about being host to the entire state of New York. Yes, it was a great affair and we certainly have reason to be proud of our choir. 89 'i 90 f , 'fx 5 - wif V, -X -xx, X x 1 5 fl YQ: The Lyceum TI-IE LYCEUM HE Lyceum is the oldest and, at the same time, the most active of the Iamestown High School organizations. Its main objective, instruction in forsenic study, is realized through the various activities in which the Lyceum engages. In connection with the forensic work of the Lyceum, it sponsors the Charles E. Hall Memorial Debate and the Varsity Debates. lt is a member of the Lake Shore Debating League and the National Forensic League. Mr. Robert C. Wilson is the Lyceum adviser and debate coach. During the past year, the Lyceum brought Mr. Robert Iackson and Mr Seymour Smith for their two assembly programs. For its annual play, the Lyceum presented The Poor Nut , and, as usual, the play was a huge succes The Lyceum Will close its spring term With the annual banquet at which time the Lyceum awards will be determined. FIRST TERM HOWARD BEEBE WILLIAM PALLAS . THOMAS AUGUSTINE DAN L. SKLARSKY .-1,1 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 91 SECOND TERM THOMAS AUGUSTINE RICHARD SWANSON EDWARD BRADLEY RICHARD GLAESER Nuf' he Poor UT Tl-IE LYCEUM PLAY N April Pools day, the Lyceum scored again with The Poor Nut , a three act farce. Robert C. Wilson received many deserved congratula- tions for his splendid direction of the play. Mr. Wilson also capably took the part of waterboy. He was assisted in his direction by Pauline LeRoy and john Strong, lr. Involving a large cast, the farce centered upon the Ohio State University Campus. The first scene takes place in the University Book Store with the plot centering around john Miller, played by Howard Beebe. Helen A. Nelson as lulia Winters, a Wisconsin co-ed, endeavors to draw Miller, an extreme in- trovert, from his shell, partly in an attempt to make her fiancee, 'lSpike Hoyt, Wisconsin track captain, jealous. Finally, julia promises to marry Miller if he beats Hoyt the following day in the track meet. The day of the meet arrives with scenes in the trainer's tent and actual views of action in the university stadium. Our first photograph shows the latter scene very effectively. The hero suffers a slump in spirit, despite a thrilling pep talk by Coach jackson, but is returned to a fighting mood by Marjorie Blake, fDoris Fessj, with whom he is really in love. Miller goes out to do or die, and in an exciting relay beats Hoyt by a shoestring, thereby winning the meet for Ohio State. The final scene, shown in the second photograph, is set in the living room of the Psi Sigma house the evening of the meet. Miller at last asserts his inde- pendence, refuses to be railroaded into doing something he doesn't want to do, and exits triumphantly with his true love, Marjorie Blake. The Hypatians collaborated with the Lyceum in producing the play. Colonel Small . . . . Norry ............ Marjorie Blake . . Iohn Miller . . , julia Winters ,.,... Spike Hoyt ... Hub Smith ..... Magpie Welch. . Coach Iackson .... Wallie Pierce . . Professor Demming. . THE CAST .. . Carl Swanson ..... Sam Price .Doris Fess , . . . . T Howard Beebe .Helen Adeline Nelson . . . . . , Richard Glaeser . . , . . .Hall Van Vlack . , . .Raymond Finch . . . George Sisson . .. Richard Lund . . . . . , ,William Pallas M Doc Spurney ......... Douglas Stapleton Betty ..,......., ..... P hyllis Woodin Official Starter . . ..... Eldred Gentry Reggie ....... .... M iriam johnson Helen ....... ........ B arbara Reynolds Other Runners for Ohio State Richard Swanson, Sam Price Other Runners for Wisconsin Hugh Moss, Norman Lindquest, Almet Broadhead VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD Affirmaiive Team Lawrence Larson Richard A. Glaeser Thomas Augustine Negative Team George A. Sisson William C. Pallas Howard P. Beeloe Second Affirmative Team Richard D. Swanson Edward D. Bradley Samuel Price 94 VARSITY DEBATE HIS year lamestown High School won first place in the Lake Erie Debat- ing League, which is sponsored by Allegheny College. The question debated was Resolved, that the several states should adopt a unicam- eral system of legislation . The affirmative team was composed of Lawrence Larson, Richard Glaeser, and Thomas Augustine, The negative team was composed of George Sisson, William Pallas, and Howard Beebe. A second affirmative team composed of Samuel Price, Edward Bradley, and Richard Swanson spoke in two debates. George Sisson completed his third year as a varsity debater while Howard Beebe and Thomas Augustine completed their second year. This year the National Forensic League contest was held in lamestown with schools from Hornell, Canisteo, and Snyder competing. The Iamestown affirmative team was composed of Thomas Augustine and Richard Glaeser. The negative was upheld by George Sisson and Howard Beebe. Hornell won all six debates. lamestown placed second, winning four. Howard Beebe won first place in the extemporaneous speaking contest. The coach of the debate squad was Robert C. Wilson. The debate man- ager was Richard Lund. The debate schedule follows: AFFIRMATIVE Iamestown Niagara Falls .....,...... Lost ,...,., lame-stown North East ,... .... N on-decision Iamestown Bradford . . . .... Won . . . , . , . lamestown Fredonia . . . ,... Lost , . . . lamestown Canisteo . , . .,,. Won . , , . Iamestown Snyder . . .... Won ..., ,, Iarnestown Hornell . . . . .... Lost . , . . . . A Iamestown Erie East . . . .,,, Non-decision lamestown Fredonia , . , ,.....,,..... Won , . . . . . . NEGATIVE Iamestown North East ..,.,, . . . .,.. Non-decision lamestown Bradford ..., ..., W on .....,, lamestown Fredonia . ,. , . .,., Won . .. .. lamestown Niagara Falls . . . , . , Lost . , . . Iamestown Canisteo . , . . .... Won . . . lamestown Snyder . . . ..., Won . . ulamestown Hornell ..... .... L ost .... lamestown Erie East . . . .... Won . , . lamestown Fredonia ....,.....,.,.... Won ..., SECOND AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Iamestown Fredonia .,.. . . ......... Non-decision lamestown Kenmore . .,,. Lost ,..... . 95 The Charles E. Hall Debate Senior Team George Sisson William Pallas Howard Beebe 96 THE CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE NOTHER precedent has been broken. The same team has won two years in succession, Thus the words of Mr. Henri Hall rang out over the excited audience in the lamestown High School Auditorium at the Charles E. Hall Memorial Debate on November l9, 1937. The topic debated was Resolved, That Congress should pass legislation regulating hours and wages . The affirmative was upheld by the Senior team and the negative by the lunior team. The victorious Seniors were the dynamic George Sisson, who tried to convince the audience that something was wrong with Uncle Sam and went on to show what it was, William Pallas, a fluent speaker, who prescribed a remedy for Uncle Sam, and the convincing Howard Beebe who showed the effects of taking their remedy. The Iunior team was composed of Richard Swanson, Edward Bradley and Sam Price, all three of whom were persuasive and well-informed speak- ers. The first speaker showed that a federal law of the kind advocated by the affirmative is unnecessary and impractical, the second condemned the plan as being detrimental to employers and employees, and the third rebuked it as detrimental to society. By a vote of 2 to l by the judges, Miss Greta Sackett, Dr. Alfred E. Randell and Mr. Ernest Leet, the Senior team, which had also been victorious in its lunior year, again captured the laurels. Due to the untiring efforts of both the speakers and the able and en- thusiastic advisors, Miss Bonny Dean and Mr. Robert Wilson, the debate was a great success and one which will be long remembered. 97 The Pretenders THE PRETENDERS SOCIETY I-IE Pretenders have had one ot the busiest years in their career. A skat- ing party was one ot its first undertakings this season. It was well at- tended, and from the reports received, everyone enjoyed the aitair. Besides the annual three-act play which was the thrilling and dramatic mys- tery, l'Wings ot the Morning , each of the separate groups into which the organization is divided put on a one-act play under student direction. With some ot the protits realized from the threeeact play, the Pretenders bought some new rugs and other equipment tor the stage. DirectorffMiss Myrtle Paetznick OFFICERS First Term Second Term WILLIAM PALLAS President DELBERT GORANSON EDWARD BRADLEY Vice President DOROTHY ARNOLD WILMAI-I BECK Secretary DOROTHY C. ANDERSON RICHARD LUND Treasurer DONALD BENSON BETTY DUNKIN Program Chairman BETTY DUNKIN MILDRED INGHAM Librarian MILES LASSER 525262 I gf. , 1 A I l 4 L' I 1 ' 99 Morning s of the ng he Wi T THE WINGS GF Tl-IE MORNINGH AINSTAKING character interpretation down to the smallest bit part and general professional finesse were the keynotes of the Pretenders' pro- duction, Wings of the Morning , which was presented February 25. The theme concerned the efforts of Master Geoffrey, philanthropic sociologi- cal scientist, to redirect the lives of a mixed group of discontented persons. To do this he persuades the subjects of his experiment to visit him in his iso- lated mansion which is built over an abandoned mine shaft so that the man- sion could slide from the surface to deep into the earth. There, according to Master Geoffery's theory, the persons subjected to the weird treatment in the deep unattachment of the underground, could be led to think out their proper course of life, and get a new grip on themselves to pursue courageously their true calling. lt would be difficult to commend any of those taking part as outstanding because of the uniformly high standard of performance of all, which is due largely to the gifted direction of the Pretenders' adviser, Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick. The at first sinister, then later very human Master Geoffery was played with all due sauvity and mystery. The kindly but persuasive nature of Geoffery's assistant Eben Forthright was well developed. Ioyce Calvert, the successful yet dissatisfied business woman, her two suitors, the young poet, Adrian Powell and Dr. David Banning, were all believeable characters. The fiery ltalian temperament of the fruit dealer and his daughter, Benedetta, provided the proper comic relief to the somber nature of the play. Dutifully dignified was Ellen, twin sister of Geoffery. A notably good portrayal of an aged lady was displayed in the role of Mrs. Ellis, aided by careful makeup. As evidence of the excellence in minor parts, the frivolous nurse Effie, and Carlotta, the quiet wife of the fruit seller were outstanding. When a non-dramatic organization attempts a dramatic effort, they usual- ly find it necessary to use some play whose interest depends on action or peculiar circumstances, as it is difficult to find players with enough exper- ienced ability to bring out the desired shades of characterization. The Pre- tenders, however, had the experienced ability necessary for a character play, because of their thorough training received from a well qualified instructor, Miss Paetznick. Ioyce Calvert . . . Loa ...,....... Adrian Powell . . David Banning . Eben Eorthright . Tonio Di Silvistri Carlotta ....... Benedetta .., CAST OF .Sylvia Norquist .... Helen Burr . . Robert Turner .. George Iones .Donald Benson Richard Gleaser . . . Marie Pallas lean Weber CHARACTERS Effie ,..,....,. Miss Vtfanley .. Mrs. Ellis ..,., Trudy ....... Ellen .........,,. . . , Master Geoffrey Stanley Gordon lOl . .... Helen Arnold . Carolyn Howes .. Hazel Carlson Margaret Broleen . Dorothy Arnold , Edward Bradley ,. Roger Hammer The Hypcrtians HYPATIANS YPATIANS, though only two years old, is one ot the outstanding organs izations in I, H. S., and this year she has accomplished many memor- able things. ln the tall the Hypatians sponsored their annual Thanksgiving tea-dance, This was a great success. ln the Spring this infant society had the honor of taking part in the Ly- ceum play, The Poor Nut . Much enjoyable work and wholefhearted fun was provided for the Hypatians by this production. Mr. R. C. Wilson, director, instructed the Hypatians as to the essentials of debating in an interesting group of programs. Novelty programs such as a mock trial and a 'lheclcling session , were enjoyed throughout the year. We, the members ot the Hypatian Society, are looking lorward to next year, which promises to be even more successful than this one. OFFICERS First Term Second Term DORlS FESS . President . HELEN A. NELSON Vice President , , CAROLYN HOWES MIRIAM I. IOHNSON . Secretary . GLADYS CONNER HELEN A. NELSON . . Treasurer . . DOROTHY ARNOLD FLORENCE TICKNOR . Debate Manager IU3 r U4 'EFF- Ml-Y HIT PARADE S the hits of the Year 1937-38 pass in review they are accompanied by a swing band under the direction ot Helen A. Nelson. The band is com- posed ot Barbara Reynolds, Florence Mitchell, Wilmah Beck and twelve others. .The Sophomore Band renders new tunes under the direction of Carolyn Rice, lanet Allen, Betty Seaburg and Barbara Putnam. Special artists for Mi-Y were the Misses Mauritzson, Barber, Rogers, Dickson, lohnson and Sherwood. The Sophomore Band was assisted by the Misses Ottoson, Mahoney, Swanson and Brustrom. THE HITS!! No. lf Tweedles . No. 2-International Christmas Bazaar. No. 3-Halloween Party. No. 4-Conferences at Syracuse, Titusville and Camp Onanda. No. 5-Week-end at Camp. No. 6vMay Day Breakfast. No. 7-Roller Skating Party. No. 8-Children's Christmas Party, Hanging of the Greens. No. 94Football Tea for Warren Girls. No. lU-Comic Tea. Contributing to the success of the tune, Tweedles , the annual Hi-Y- Mi-Y play, directed by Marion l. Spencer were the following: Wilmah Beck, lean Sanctuary, loyce Parkinson, Gladys Conner, George Cottin, Edward Brad- ley, Herbert Fox, lack Drescher, and William Nordstrom. The Mi-Y medley swung along in harmony through speakers and discus- sions, related to the Theme Song- Friendship, ideals and worthwhile living . The medley hit a high note in suppers, interest groups and service projects, and will come to a sweeping close with a Mothers' Tea and Installation of new officers. Tune in again on the Mi-Y Hit Parade, rendering worthwhile tunes tor all high school girlsl E 1 E e Q E . qji,grt1w tlj - 105 L Hi-Y - Alpha Chclpier Hi-Y HE Hi-Y organization, with approximately one hundred and twenty mem- bers, enjoyed an active l937v38 season. To create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community, high standards ot Christian character is the purpose ot Hi-Y, now in existence twenty years. Weekly meetings were held at the Y.M. C. A. and programs presented which were not only interesting but also uplifting, Football and basketball schedules were again supplied by the club, a custom which has been observed tor the past few years. The club again joined with the Mi-Y to present Tw'eedles , a three-act comedy, well given and attended. Activities tor the year included a county rally, at which President Paine ot Houghton College spoke, the annual Home Coming Banquet, and the con- cluding banguet held in May. The clubs also sent delegates to the Hi-Y con- vention to instruct youth in legislation. Many remaining members look forward with keen anticipation to another year ot instructive programs and fellowship. Ely :xy A q I l 1 E J, 'li . .f. ,N 107 Hi-Y - Beia Chapier President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Chaplain Adviser , President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Chaplain Adviser . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Chaplain President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Chaplain HI-Y OFFICERS 1937-1938 V Alpha Chapter DICKSON SEAGARD . ARTHUR COUTURE . DELBERT GORANSON . DAVID OGREN . PHILIP THELANDER . ROY A. WAGNER Beta Chapter BROOKS LINN . WINEORD SWANSON . . . ALLEN HINKEL . WILLIAM PALLAS ERIC LUNDGREN G. E IOHNSON Gamma Chapter GEORGE COI-'EIN . SIDNEY ANDERSON . IAMES IENKINS . HAROLD COLE . PAUL OLSON Delta Chapter WYLLYS BROSTROIVI . CONRAD SWANSON EDWARD HOWELL . IACK PHILLIPS HARRY WIGREN Pending the securing of two permanent advisers tor these chapters, Roy A. Wagner acted as temporary adviser. lU9 H -Y - Gamma cmd Delta Chapters .- THE LIBRARY EW books are always ot interest in a library, and as usual we have made notable additions to our collection. Perhaps the most widely talked about book of the year is Audubons Birds of America , a reprint ot the naturalist's work lirst published in Eng- land during the years l827-1838, and completed in New York in l84O-l844, lohn lames Audubon was one of our greatest natualists and without question the greatest ot all bird painters. His distinction lies in the tact that he was the first to take the art of bird painting out oi the glass case, that is, he revolted against the painting of stuffed specimens. His paintings not only represent birds in their native habitats, but are exquisite in coloring as well. One of the most attractive plates is that ot our own house wren. The original printing ol the work, over one hundred years ago, was an edition of less than two hun- dred, and even then the price was one thousand dollars. The plates were printed on very large sheets in what is called Elephant Folio iorrn. A few ol these Elephant Folio editions are still extant, the Grosvenor Library in Buffalo owns one, and they are almost priceless. This new edition oi The Birds of America makes available this historic work in a form attractive and available tor use in reference collections. The introduction and the descriptive text for each plate have been written by William Vogt, editor ol l'Bird Lore . Two recent biographies of Audubon of especial interest in connection with his Birds of America , are Audubon , by Constance Bourke, con- taining twelve colored plates lrom the Audubon prints, and Singing in the Wilderness , by Donald C. Peattie. These books are both on the supplemen- tary reading list tor English lll and lV, E. W. G. T s tfgf yqg Hint TQ-4 lll if g 2 5 1 1, Ei is if 3, U 1 Q fb' ff? N. -133 ' bg Rgwag 3 155312 25-,. 7: :gf If ., X .f .IQ 2 s' 'i , A P , Q 'rf . 3 , . X535 3. , K fu. . fi 1 fr f 6 36 18 4' 5 ? rp 4 1 QQ WS ig! -rail-4 1 Q4 gf riff' ji. V' wig? fi fagp 'G 5,5 I 15: :, ff?g, i f,lf ,afar Q I i ,133 S wi? s f: - ' 43582 , 3' gg: 'f x if ffl iii l l, ag? Q .Q , ,Q fi QS in Q 1:1 .W gy ' 315- 5 V441 f 52 ' N P at as A 5? 'f 3 54 5? x S1fL3,g x +3 ff 3 L, ., 1 : F ,ff 55 , xg 3, 36 Axafxpifgfy? f ..,+ 2 TT-IE DRIVING CLUB l-HS year the Driving Club is celebrating its second anniversary. More and more students are realizing the benetits derived from this driving course, The club has shown marked progress under the capable super- vision oi Mr. Edwin F. Cudlipp. Through class instruction, each student had the opportunity ot actual practice with an automobile. Conditions with which the driver has to contend were practiced so that each student knew how to handle such situations when driving. Those who have learned to drive through the patient instruction ot Mr. Cudlipp are skilled drivers. Weekly open meetings were held to teach students to become intelligent drivers, by study and discussions ol books furnished chielly by the local A.A.A. At these meetings, constructive discussions were given by Harry Nelson, traitic oiticer, Harold White, secretary ol the lamestown A.A.A., and Lieuten- ant Bergdahl. H. F. Darling, local Motor Vehicle Inspector, has given the club his hearty cooperation and has given an address on traffic problems. Several moving pictures on safety and courtesy were shown. An assembly program was sponsored by the Driving Club at which Er- nest D. Leet, local attorney, and trattic otticer l-larry Nelson were the speakers. The club also conducted a not over 50 driving pledge campaign to which 262 students and teachers responded. We wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. L. L. Putney, who loaned the automobile for driving instruction. We also wish to thank the school au- thorities, the lamestown A.A.A., and the American Legion, whose cooperation made possible the installation of dual-controls in the automobile. We sincerely appreciate the kindness ot the local AAA. in paying for the insurance and operating expenses on the automobile. ll3 Club The ln CLUB HE I Club has now been in existence for sixteen years, and is one of the mainstays of the I. H. S. athletic program. It was founded by its adviser, Harry T. Watson, The HI Club is noted for its pioneering in mat- ters athletic, and it does much to foster school spirit. Eligibility is based on the winning of a I in any major sport, and new members go through a brief pledgeship. This year was very successful for the organization under the efficient leadership of the following: President, Ben Dawson, Vice President, Carmello Basileg Secretary, Louis Angelo, Treasurer, Raymond Benbenek, and Assistant Treasurer, Sam Foti. One of the first activities sponsored by the Club was the annual football banquet, which was given with the Kiwanis Club. The principal speaker was Cssie Solem, head football coach of Syracuse University, Football letters were awarded at this dinner. The Club also gave a dinner in honor of Philip Albano, a former captain of the football team at I. H. S. The dinner was well attended and reflects great credit on the I Club. The third banquet of the year was the basketball dinner, held after a successful season. Claire Bee, of Long Island University, was the speaker. One of the stage hits of the season was the I Club Varsity Revue, pre- sented during the fall, in which more than fifty students participated, with Iohn Strong as Master of Ceremonies. The club also presented their annual circus this spring with a variety of acts included, among them, a basketball game between the I Club and the Faculty. The club also sponsored a game between the I. H. S. graduates and the varsity team. All in all, this could be called the most successful year in the history of the I Club. 2,-fx 2 li .- iff E A ti I J El , WIN gil fm l' uw' A 72.-53 115 31 RADIO CLUB HE lamestown High School Radio Club was organized in lanuary, 1936, by radio hams of the high school, under the direction of Mr. Roland Harding, himself a great radio enthusiast. With the help of our principal, Mr. Corwin, the Board of Education, and ambitious members of the club, a complete station was obtained and soon made itself known in the radio world as WSPVH. Considering that the club is only an infant organization not permanently established amongst the older clubs of the school, it has done much worth note. The members have heard many interesting speakers and made many educational tours of public buildings. Besides more serious work, the club has also conducted social functions. On December 30, 1937, a skating party was held at Greenhurst and on March 16, 1938, a roller skating party was held. The officers were elected for a one year term as follows. President .... RICHARD A. IOHNSON Vice President . MALCOLM NELSON Secretary . HELEN V. BUCK Treasurer . . FRANCES NASH Chief Operator . EENTON NASH V 1. 1-1. S. RIFLE CLUB NDER the able leadership of President, Howard Gane, Vice President, Wallace Keefe, Secretary, Daniel Bentley, and Treasurer, Robert Baker, the I. I-1. S. Rifle Club has concluded its second year of activity. Mr. Watson was again the instructor of the club. Weekly competitive shoots were held through the fall and spring terms, with six riflemen scoring the highest number of points, receiving medals. These men were: Brooks Linn, Howard Gane, Robert Baker, Clifford Larson, Harold Beckman, Daniel Bentley. The name of the most skillful Daniel Boone of each year will be engraved upon a cup donated by the American Legion. The club has a membership of thirty- nine students and is affiliated with the National Rifle Association. These hardy sons of the frontier found the year most interesting and many look forward to another year with keen anticipation, 117 5 25 532 1 2. , W, 5?- ' .Q W .51 In is f Q 5, Vg-ff' ,Q A gm do 14 7fwm7fvZ' in 71Ime TRANSFORMATION Long and black, stretched out before me Is the image of the man I want to be. ln that shadow-picture man of whom I dream Is concealed a heart of tender love and care, Who will meet a ready smile and clasp a friendly hand, And willingly a fellow-being's heavy burden share, A man who will not falter when duty shows its face, Whose gallant heart will rally for the credit of his race. May the castle that this phantom man hath builded in his dreams Be a goal for him to strive, yet may higher ones remain, May ideals that loom before him be a challenge met with zeal, And the failures that beset him, may they really be his gain. A man, where'er one meets him, is always just the same, Whose countenance is laudible and as steadfast as his name. And may the soul that is my soul be gone as ebbing tide, And where the emptiness is left, may that shadow creep insidel Irene Venice Burkland '39 v CLOUDS l'd like to touch a cloud And see if it were true, That they are just like fluff A-floating in the blue. And are they just as soft And downy as they lookg Or is that just a tale You read in fairy books? I wonder how I'd reach them They're ohl so far away. Perhaps l'd better leave them Until some other dayl -fBunny. ll9 ei nN USA Artmetal 1888 1888 IFTY YEARS OF PACE-MAKING SERVICE TO BUSINESS IN ORIGINA- TION AND DEVELOPMENT OF MODERN STEEL EQUIPMENT FOR EFFICIENCY IN OFFICE WORK. PRODUCTS Off d F P H II M I D d T FI E I B k C d C Lb B Ic M C H I C b H I Id K I C IJ CONTRACT DIVISION V I I I II d C d I d FI G I OII d E D Ic E PI II U d L In I S I S C b d I I S A d FI S I Postindex VI8ibIe Files ART METAL CONSTRUCTION CQ IAMESTOWN, NEW YQIQK I?U POLITICS We hear it hashed o'er in the street, we hear it in the home, We hear it everywhere where people meet and stop to chat, lt comes to us on ether waves that fairly scorch with it, And ohl how. glad we'd be to hear of anything but that! In any conversation, no matter what the topic, The ugly monster Politics is bound to rear its head, No gathering of any kind can ever reach its end Without a heated argument on something someones read. On soapbox or on platform, before a mike or not, The orators dissect it, condemn it, and lament it,- But never breathed there one, the length and breadth of all the land Of character so strong that he could overlook itl The New Deal is a blessing, the New Deal is a curse- Oh, it will surely ruin us if its workings do not cease! Our good old Yankee freedom has found its true defender- On that good old Yankee freedom destruction has a lease- But ohl if we are bound to ruined be, Why won't they let us keep our sanity? Mary Iane Herby '39 7 SMOKE Fluffily, vibrantly, joyfully, It floats down Through the valley Only to fade and be lost In its own image. Charles T. Iohnson V A PICTURE Against an azure western sky Stands a red-clay hill. Crimson rays of the setting sun Make it redder still. Upon this picturesque hill, Silhouetted against the sky, A rider and horse stand silent Watching the golden day die. Bob Turner l2l The Two Thrills of ci G-racluaie -my f M, lsi Thrill -- When you receive 5 EA - - . 9 : the oliplorno. n , 'a ': 'R 2nd Thrill-When you receive 'is your gift T purchased at E. F. B A S S E T T JAMESTOWN PAINT 8: GLASS CO., Inc. Disfrilazzmrs of MASURYS Points ond Vornishes CABOTS Shingle Steins ond Collopokes DITZLERS Automotive Finishes MCCLOSKEYS Vofrnishes ond Enornels V TELEPHONE 5-981 ON BROOKLYN SQUARE IAMESTOWN, N. Y 122 LAST STAND OF MAN FTEB taking over the bars and the barber shops, women elbow into the sports pages. Last Sunday morning I had risen late, and always making a point to read the sport pages before going to Work, I looked through the tiered pile of papers but everything dropped out but the sport section. I was in the mood to twist the newsboy's ears off the next time I saw him, this having been the second time he'd left out the sport section. As I was leaving for work, I happened to glance in the sun-parlor and looking up over the section headed Sports was my elder sister. Her eyes were bright with interest. l'What do you know! she exclaimed. Helen lacobs beat Helen Rounds in the Casino Invitation. This left me so stunned that I left for work without making a comment. Being an ardent sport fan, I had always thought I had one retreat into which the women could not barge. Lately, since the softening up of the mas- culine race, I have received some rude shocks. It all started with Eleanora Sears, a girl marathon walker, who challenged men athletes and in most cases beat them. By these feats she shoveled my famous fighters and ball players down in the corners and took all the sport page. I laughed her off as best I could, thinking she was just an upstart, only lucky to make the sport pages. Later on, howtever, this thing came up again! Women started playing big time tennis and left a lot of deflated tennis balls and broken racquet frames in their wake. These players, led by such women as May Sutton, Helen Wells, soon crowded our men athletes down into six-point type at the bot- tom of the sport pages. Soon women went in for golf. At first I thought it was to keep an eye on their golfing husbands. But when they turned in sub-par scores and men golfers played second fiddle to them on the sport pages, I realized they Weren't fooling. Some of the great women golfers are Miss H. Hicks, Miss Wethered, Miss Orcatt and Patty Berg. Then the girls went in for swimming. After Miss Ederle swam the English Channel, girls didn't need health talks as incentives to go in swimming. This feat put bad circulation ideas in the heads of newspapers, making it im- possible to look at sport pages unless decorated with a mermaid. What really broke my heart was Stella Walsh and Babe Didricksen's running through the track record books Upon seeing their pictures I thought it was a hoax. I believed them men in disguise. After they successfully kidded the Olympic Committee, I gave up. When is it going to end? I am still shocked, for soon I shall have to fight with my sister for the sport section. It may be that a gradual shifting of the recognized fields of the sexes is taking place. If this is so, and much current evidence points to it, I hope my time remaining is short. I could not stand more than one look at a Man's Home Page , with patterns for smoking jackets and Tasty Tidbits for Business Luncheonsn, LeRoy Kammann l23 THE CAMP APT CCMPANY Portrait, Field and Commercial Photographers EAST THIRD AT PRENDERGAST V I. STUART HUSBAND ELLEN A. HUSBAND Extend their very best Wishes to the l938 Graduating Class of the Iamestown High School V During the period frorn Tune lst to October lst a liberal discount is granted to High School Graduates. 124 TALKING TO MYSELF don't know whether l'm a little off mentally or whether everyone has the same failing as I do. l hope it's the latter. l quite frequently find my- self talking aloud to no one in particular, unless, perhaps, it is to the walls or trees. To regain consciousness suddenly and hear myself saying, No, l don't think so. or something equally as stupid, is really quite disconcerting. However, it makes me feel as if a pretty important debate must have been going on in my mind. l always have the tendency to peer rather guardedly and sheepishly over my shoulder to see if any normal soul has heard my inane mutterings. lf l find that someone has, l at least have the grace to blush and try madly to pretend that l was really coughing. One experience of this kind that l shall never be able to forget occurred just this last summer. l was pitting cherries and trying very hard to get the cherries and pits into the right pans, when suddenly my dog came running into the kitchen, barking as she always does on anyone's arrival. l realized then, to my extreme embarrassment, that l had been babbling something like this-- Pits, cherries, pits, cherries, left, rightg left, right, never varies, 'never varies,-why can't l get it right? Shaddy, my dog, stopped when she saw that it was l who was talking, looked wonderingly at me for a moment, and then had the tact to withdraw, assuring me by her discreet actions that she wouldn't mention it to anyone. A slightly different phase of talking to one's self happens when one's companion leaves suddenly, making the conversation decidedly one-sided. lt is easy to :ee passersby looking both amazed and amused. lt has occurred to me that many times I have allowed my thoughts to escape without my knowledge. This is truly a horrible thought. l wonder if my friends are afraid to tell me. l am alone. A car is coming into the driveway. l am saying, in a very loud voice, l wonder who that is. Alas, l am lostl Margaret Kettle FRANK MARVIN CLARK The Leading Dependable REXALL DRUG AND BUCK STORES of Western New York Where it is Safe to take any Doctor's Prescription 2 Stores - Cor. Main :S Third - Cor. Pine 61 Third 125 CONGRATULATIONS lo the C l a s s of '3 8 v HOUSE OF BRAEMORE of the BRAW CADDIE CLAN CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS '38 V RED 8: WHITE STORES Ouolity Foods oft Lowest Prices Some people cloim thot We keep the best goods. We don'tl We sell theml PLAYING A RADIO ANY of those neighbors who complain about the noise of my trumpet, or your sax , or your slide trombone, or your oom-pah , could with no harm done to the concerned parties, absorb a little advice on the gentle art of playing that valveless, keyless, stringless, slideless instrument commonly referred to as the radio. Doubtless, I need never have restricted this to your neighbors, for possibly you are in as much need of the advice as they. First of all, I maintain the hour of day should have some bearing on the volume. At eight in the morning, if a little sweet swing is the simplest method of thoroughly arousing the household in a very few minutes, it is excusable to have this musical alarm clock turned on loud enough to serve the purpose, but once it has done so, I see no reason for not silencing it like any other alarm clock. During breakfast, when you are washing down the toast with your coffee and poised for flight, the radio may be tuned just loud enough to hear Clinton Bhuelman give the time as he rambles on. When mother is cleaning, she may turn the volume up according to the proximity of the radio to the room she is cleaningg the farther away, the louder the radio. Then, too, the passerby going to work should be cheered along the way by the merry notes from the houses on both sides of the street, the more houses, the merrier the tune. However, the greatest number of people is usually affected by the radio in the evening. Even if you have no favorite program for that night, you should turn on the radio for self-defense. By turning it on just a little louder than your next-door neighbor, you have the satisfaction of knowing that it is not the neighbors radio that is bothering you. I have never tried this before, but I imagine a very interesting game could be played at dinner by seeing who could make themselves heard above the noise of the radio. On second thought, possibly that is what my neighbors are already doing. Though I agree with my elders that playing the radio at night conflicts with, or at least slows up, the speed of finishing homework, there is the other point of view that it keeps you awake enough to do it. As a last point, I think an allow- ance should be given to you lor your neighborsl for cccasionally having the radio on a little later and possibly a little louder on Saturday nights. The radio is ours to make life more enioyable and easier, as long as, in doing it, we don't make our neighbors life less so. Carol I-limes V A LIGHT SNOW Silently, reverently, majestically It finds its happy way To earth, to thrill The hearts of those who watch. Charles T. Iohnson l27 ClIl7IplII7IClIfS of J AMESTOWN ASSOCIATION OF LIFE UNDERWRITERS CARL Y, ADAMSON IEWETT C. BLOOMOUIST MORGAN O. DOOLITTLE FRANK A. ERICKSON HARRY E, GLATZ G. CLARENCE GREEN MARVIN R. GUSTAESON LEO V. HARRINGTON EDMOND W. HOLROYD WILBUR D. HOSACK ALLAN W, IACKSON DONALD W. KING EDWARD I. MCGRATI-I D, ROSS METZGER GEORGE C. NARBY CARL W. NELSON D. PAUL OGREN T. MERRELL PALMER LEON E ROBERTS O. NELSON RUSHWORTI-I BARTON W. SPEAR DAVID H. STANTON I-IUBERT D. TOMPKINS ARCHIE S. TURK C. WALTER KLEIST HAMILTON O. WHITERMORE IIENRY MARKIEL LEONARD C. WILDERSON Honorary Members WILLIAM I. BENTLEY IOI-IN IENKINS HARVEST MOON A crescent of crimson tinted gold The harvest moon hangs low, lt fills the frosty, autumn air With a soft suffusing glow. Clear, frosty, moonlit, autumn nights Are sweet as rarest wines, When the moon dips down its magic light Beyond the whispering pines. Roses scent the sleepy air On moonlit nights in lune, But hearts beat faster far than then Beneath a harvest moon. Margaret M. Wagner DAY The city is sleeping, The wind is hushed, The stars are peeping ln the sky's faint blush. Then dawn breaks. The city awakens To ringing of clocks People go hurrying For blocks and blocks. Then it's noon. Their work's almost over The day's half gone Then home they wander, ln their heart's a song. Then night falls. Mary lane Nelson '39 V Before-- After? l29 MERRY Cl-lRISTMAS??? A store is here, a store is there, Another place to spend. My purse will soon be flat and bare. When will this spending end? A gift for her, a gift for him, O dear! what shall l get? My eyes, they grow quite dull and dim With all this care and fret. The lookedefor day is here at last, With everyone so glad, With only pleasure to forecast, And no one mad or sad. A bill is here, a bill is there, They some 'most every day. lt really makes me want to swear. How will l ever pay? Florence Mitchell Qmlwfzon The treasured graduation gilt is a Watch- We have a complete line, moderately priced, smartly styled and precise in their timekeeping qualities. PHONE 5-908 THE WATCH SHOP 3 WEST FIRST STREET C30I7gl'tlfIl16IfjOHS from ffm SIGMA NU FRATERNITY CLASS OF '38 l3U TO A WOODLAND POOL When I first saw you, I saw a bud Falling lightly on your smiling face, And it seemed to make a soft, faint thud As it dropped from the tree's embrace. Then a pale butterfly saw a small leaf And stopped on your face just to drink, But its stay was brief, too brief, And it flew offeleaving you to think! When next I saw you, I saw a flower Floating gently between the brave waves While on your edge its parents did tower To see how their child behaved. And on your banks sat many a frog Through the long, sunny hours of day But with the evening, they hid 'neath a log And took all their playmates away. When last I saw you, I saw a seed Drifting swiftly out to the bay And I marveled at such a wondrous creed To smile on such a Weary day. And as I watchedva withered leaf Dropped from a tree, so tall. As it breathed a deep sigh-but not of relief On blew. the cold wind of fall. When next I see you, I know what I'll see Above your water so cold and still, Barren boughs which will be so free From buds and flowers and leaves That only the snow'll withhold the chill. It isn't as pleasant as summer, for sure, But you'll be happy and gay And day after day, the cold you'll endure Till spring blows the winter away. -Maxine Asper, l3l TRADE IN JAMESTOWN RALPH W. AUSTIN, INC. Dodge - Plymouth BROLIN MOTOR SALES, INC. Chrysler - Plymouth HAUSE GARAGE Packard AL I. HORAN MOTOR SALES, INC. Ford - Lincoln IAMESTOWN MOTOR SALES. INC. DeSoto - Plymouth NEW EAGLE MOTORS, INC. Oldsmobile - GM Trucks PARKET MOTOR SALES, INC. Chevrolet PHILLIPS MOTOR SALES, INC. Buick - Cadillac - LaSalle LEONARD N. RHODES Studebaker TELSCHOW-SHULTS PONTIAC CO., INC. Pontiac II JAMESTOWN AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION 132 1- ,, , ' ' ': V Y' 355-Y gi' f - M-sid SCDME HORSE CPD PLAY --5 DRIFTWOOD Night scene on Lake Chautauguaflliogenes Corwin looking for an honest fish with his new lantern, We're still curious about one Ted Rupert who sits in Algebra class and with incredible ease writes page after page in some secret number code, lt is suspected that a west side brunette is the recipient. One of the important uses of carbon monoxide, says chemshark Ger- trude Watkins, is for suicide. Among other things of value learned this year, Mr, l3eterson's Chemistry 2 classes have found out that marble is hard, won't burn, won't float and is inedible, lt's a fact, too. Hint to students in general. When a teacher says, UAssignment for to- morrow , on Friday, don't get so excited. He really means Monday. , We didn't say much when Mr. Peterson did the Big Apple at the Senior party. Frankly though, we can hardly wink our collective eye at his prac- ticing the shot-put with a l2 pound shot during chemistry class. Were not so bad at this school. A former local student just happened in town and told of two murders committed by his classmates in his new school, ' Mental picturefMr. Robert fThe Fiendj Wilson sitting up till the wee hours of the morning gleefully gloating over his harvest of zeros reaped in a sur- prise test. Who was that bright student who asked Miss Fuermann for a copy of Blown with the Breeze? 133 ies , Commencementl 4' . , the end of a period .i-... V' il' Tiff - 'UW A V f S .. V ::.. - -E13 V I, : -f - l' 'V , I 21,15-I 17' fy . I - f, ff2f1f'f1ffff55 E . iff lfZf 4Q' -f't,'5'il, f'f7' ','Z?e '.f'i ci preparation, the beginning : If fr . . ,. lllgxff, ll:-V 7 Qxlf ' ffm QE:-IQ' of lifes great work, v .eff rea. 'f . f '. ff-X' y We '4f1r ' ,it if f--' W 5- -N V4.4 yi Zywwfwl., 1 , . l'0llrfi l9f! . trim, .-Wit' - wfwygkf, v , .lil-A-git vw- , f 12242 W . at l fff X We congratulate the memloers ot the Class ot 1938. When in need of good printing, consult us. We maintain a serv- ice department, with large variety ot stock cuts available. JOURNAL PRESS, INC. 212-214-216 W. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE 6-189 Congratulations to I. H. S. Graduating Class from Elite Emrtcwmiftl We hope you will always read Eli? 311111111211 and we pledge our ettort to make it the kind ot a newspaper that will justify your pat- , y ronage. feflfnefowmalfollowffoula l34 PERSONALITIES Name Nickname Favorite Saying Pastime Sam Robbins Sammy Say! Uncle Sam wants youl Back-slapping Betty Murphy Murph Think so? Being bored Iohn Burgeson Art Ughl Where's 'um Squaw? Stags Margaret Rostrum Muggy Hello, honey. Sunburning herself Doris Eess Beesha How do I do what? Getting A's Don Benson Stub Mercy Petersl Wood carving Meriam Iean Iohnson Pee Wee I was never so embarrassed! Double truckin' William Simpson Andy That's what I like about me. Punning Margaret Brooks Brooksie Now don't be difficult. Attending meetings Dan Sklarsky Sandy Oh, at least! Haunting Margaret Kettle Peggy Pass the candy, please. Causing traffic jams Laverne Erickson Liver fEd. note. He won't talk.l Loafing Carlson Twins ggiiy Sggfgn Confusing people Robert B. Iones The Fashions Swing, you gatel Truckin' Barbara Hunt Babs A mere detail, don't you? Murdering the King's English Miles Lasser Backbone And I do mean you. Listening to Goodman Delores Swanson Dee That's ni-i-ice. Being a jitter bug Robert Moynihan Toady How many? Thats too much. Lou Zahn Catherine Neil Cak Fair enoughl Noise making . Richard D. Swanson Dicky Not today. Maybe Tuesday Looking like a mad genius ne t. Arrnede Black Medo Well? anyway. Scurrying about Chas. T. Iohnson Bud Psssl Scab grocery! Breaking hearts For Snappy,Youthful Every fitting F O O T W E A R jirovrw by X-my Come to E . U WADE BROS. COLLEGEBRED SHOES FOR YOUNG LADIES BOSTONIAN AND FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN 135 743 PAOUIN- SNYDER CO., INC. Serving the People of Iormestown WITH QUALITY FOODS at SAVING PRICES For Over 30 Years The PAOUIN-SNYDER CO., INC GROCERIES AND MEATS HOME OWNED STORES GETTING UP IN THE MORNING Oh, how hard it is to get up in the morning when the sun has just started to come up, and darkness still lurks in the corners, how chilling it is to put your bare feet on the cold floor and rush across the room to close the window. Of course, most of, us are lucky enough to have Mother call us and all we have to do is answer a sleepy yes and start off again on the trail of dreams, confident that our human alarm clock will call us again. But there are those who are rudely awakened by the shrill of the alarm clock. They have to arouse themselves sufficiently to turn off the clock rather than hear it ring indefinitely. By the time they have moved around, trying to turn off the clock, they are so cold they have to get up to get warm again. After all the moaning and groaning is over and everyone is out of bed at last, how nice it is to go down to breakfast and have the cheery presence of your mother help you start the day off right. Nancy lo Wenger '39 V Tl-IE CANDID CAMERA Today, no matter where you go, You have to be on guard And watch out for candid cameras Even in your own back yard. They always catch you unawaresg When you're walking on the street, When you're busy studying, And even when you eat. They make you so ridiculous You want to hang your head, Guess the only way to escape them Is staying home in bed. Somehow, I doubt if even then, You could elude this pest Someone would soon be showing you How funny you look when you rest. We'll all just make the best of it And get through somehow, For it's loads of fun to own one, I'm a candid camera fan now. Dorothy Carlson, '39, I37 743 CITIZENS BAKING CO. Makers of Fine Bread At Prices That Save You Over 2070 ON YOUR BREAD Locally Owned, Locally Managed, Employing lamestown Bakers For Saff' Af All PAQUIN-SNYDER and QUALITY CASH Conzjnlinzwzfs of Linquest Electric Co., Inc. 309 MAIN STREET PHONE 7-985 CARNAHAN - SHEARER DREss SMARTLY AT A Low oosr lamestowns Largest Mens and Boys' Store Sporting Goods Main at Second Iamestown, N. Y l38 WHEN IS THE ECURTH CE IULY or HOW MUCH IS A THREE CENT STAMP At a meeting of the County Historical Society, the question ot who wrote lngoldsbys Legends arose among the literati, Miss Earman ventured that it might be the Work ot Goldsmith. One ot our math teachers suggested Dr. Samuel lohnson. Miss McMahon knew the author but couldnt quite think ot the name. When the absorbing question Was brought to the attention of a learned young minister, he took a guess at Washington lrving, The much disturbed group laid the question before Dr. Roy Howes ot the Alfred College Extension. He could only otter that it might be by some English author. The worried asker ot the question couldnt get it out ot her mind and mentioned it to her son upon returning home. The Wouldvbe Witty young son immediately suggested that the author ot lngoldsby's Legends Was lngoldsby. Proud ot his Witticism he rushed to an encyclopedia and tound, to his amazement, that its author Wasflngoldsby. i,Y Mr. Kline was calling to task a certain timid pupil who finally broke down crying. Said Kline: 'Stop bellering. Your tears dont altect me. What are they? A small percentage ot phosphorus salts, a little sodium chloride. All the rest Water. Bahl The Bcfsf in Flowers Af All Times ygeefna cjfawez 5-A0 214 CHERRY STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. C0'l11p1i177C'17 fs RENDERING of DAMP WASH sERvicE SANDBERGJS SlNCEl9lU 234 E. SECOND ST. O Restaurant Fountain Service FAMILY LAUNDRY l39 When You Buy Homefurnishings BE SURE They Reflect Your Own Good Taste . . . Field ci Wright Co, morke the selecting ot things tor the home os eosy for you os possible. You will find here the lorgest selection of house furnishings in southwestern New York, ond you will tind orlso cr stortf of courteous, friendly people to help you. E22 51? mr! 25 5322. E5 Z ll! i . ' .Q S 1 A .Q-2 E : it . 2 u f - Where Good Homefurnishings Are Not Expensive FIELD 8: WRIGHT CO. 100-108 MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK PHONE 35-891 C011gmfulafi0ns fo Class of 195 8 ROSELLE BEAUTY SHOP GRETCHEN'S KITCHEN 14 EAST THIRD STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 310 EAST THIRD ST. 7 E. MAIN ST., FALCONER, N. Y lIEASilHIUI11DilNli Our clothes gre S 2 2 , 5 0 6lIFfMIlIbf1lDlIRS mode in our own 8K Good toriloring shop on the ot reosonoble premises. prices. PHONE 35-701 14-16 NORTH MAIN STREET 140 Miss Mauritzson: What's the difference between reading and swim ming? Barbara Hunt: t'Reading's dryer. -..,-.- Mrs. Himes: Harold, I told you to draw a train. You have only drawn the locomotive. Harold Anderson: l'WeIl, the locomotive can draw the cars. -.-QT - Miss Velie: I'Don't you find it hard to keep your accounts balanced? Toady Moynihan: Yes, indeed. This month I had to put in four mis takes to make mine balance. -Y i,i Searle Clark: Why are you so chewsey about your gum? Al Broadhead: I dunno. It's got me stuck. -7,-, Helen Wilson: 'lDarling, how could you live without me? Wally Ionesi Cheaper, ..T,,, Hefty lady: Boy, call me a taxi. Bell-boy: All right, you're a taxi: but you really look like a truck. Wif Godey: 'tWhat is your brother in the university? Kak Neil: x'He's a half back. Wif : I mean in his studies. 'xKak 1 Oh, in his studies--he's way back, Edna A. Uber Phone 33-823 THE BONNET SHOP 308 N. MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. MODISTS '93 Roberts Building Iumestown. N. Y. C0l7ZPliIlIl'l1fS of IESSUP TURNER SCHARF SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES For Qlldlifj'L6lI!l7fl,l'J'S6'1'L'iCL' Call IAMES S. WINTERS PEARL CITY LAUNDRY PHONE 3096 I4I THE TAMESTCWN RETAIL DRY GCCDS ASSCCTATICN Congratulcztes the Class of '38 The following stores horve enjoyed your porfronoge, ond hope to merit your Continued friendship, by offering reliobfe ond style-right merchondise of right prices. ABRAHAMSON-BIGELOW CO. LCCKWOODS NELSONS SPECIALTY SHCPS WRIGHTS SPECIALTY SHOP Tlx' Allow' Sforcrs arf' Hfllllt'-CJZL'IlC'l1 ami IICJIIII'-MllIltly2l'f1 Cf ifff plfm r',1 fx 'ff F ine Stationery The Tameric Wedding Engrorving High Grdde Founfdin Pens MR. and MRS. Emo E. CARLsoN Royal pmwble Typevvrj-ters 38 FALCONER STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. GGG?-DUDE C0- 142 DAFFY-NITIONS Optimist--an ocean flier who wires ahead for a room. Hollow-what people say to each other when they meet. Delete4the cream of society. Ink-incorporated. Infantry-a baby nursery. Tee-one half a giggle. Cistern-feminine for brethern. Clock-what the hen says. Lacquer-an alcoholic beverage. Caution-something soft to sit on. Tentative-a person who likes to go camping. Window-her husband died. Holidays-what school days are found between. Coachfthe thing in the living room. Co-ed-just a matter of form. Net-a bunch of holes tied together with string. Skeleton-bones with the person rubbed off. Adult-one who has stopped growing except in the middle. Addict4top part of a house. Focus-human beings. Celerity-a stringy vegetable that cracks when you eat it. Goatee-a baby goat. Chess--certainly, of course. Gobletea little sailor. Boy-a noise with dirt on it. Girlevictor talking machine. Quoteean outer garment. College-bred-four year loaf made from the flower of youth and the dough of old age. Corpsea dead man, Corpse is a dead lady. Diploma-the guy that fixes the water pipes. Doctrine-a female doctor. Modern girlfa vision in the evening and a sight the next morning. Pinnacle-a card game. THE RIDER PLAN Under the Rider Plan of efficiency training for modern business, students are offered: EXPERT INSTRUCTION, EFFICIENT PLACEMENT SERVICE, VOCATIONAI. GUIDANCE, AND APPROVED DEGREES. It will pay you to write for interesting, helpful information about achieving success in Business. RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Bachelor of Science degrees in Commerce and Education FOUNDED 1865 TRENTON. N. I. l43 We Carry A COMPLETE LINE of ARTISTS' SUPPLIES EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING SI-IATTERPROOE AUTO GLASS Installed while you wait PAINTS WALL PAPER VARNISI-IES ENAIVIELS PEARL CITY PAINT 8: GLASS CO., INC. Corner Main and Fourth Streets Phone 3-783 A cultural center designed to serve larnestown and vicinity f Q' X with instruction in the arts. ' Courses Offered ' . . Airplane Model Building K Accordion Piano - - - - Child Psychology Popular Plano . Dancing Puppetry Dramatics Russian - Dramatic Book Stringed Ingslru- Surveys rrlentfzi Cello, Vi French olin, Viola, Gui' , cemm lm Waadalaf- '7awn efaffzoi Greek Spanish Harp Swedish Music Apprecla- Slloral Speaking , , , tion olce Nursery Scllool VVind Inlslrulnerllr . . I Painting smsr 4. if . , . , EI You may enroll at any time 500 PINE ST ll PHONE 6 739 r i q.. yi , . :mal If , -I X I , e1l l -e Margaret Mott Q -il Director If.x'c'l11xiz'f' lviffy . . . PRINTZ'S A GRADUATES ADDRESS Four sore and dreaded years ago, our fathers sent forth to this school a new freshman class, which believed in extreme liberty, and that all students, including Seniors, are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great grad,- uation, testing whether this student, or any student, so educated shall be relieved. We are set for the great battle of tomorrow. We have come to grad- uate and award the final resting place to those luniors, that we might live. lt is altogether fitting and proper that we do this. We are sorry that the lunior cannot graduate, he cannot concentrate, he cannot follow our outward bound. The brave men and women, who struggled to teach, have educated us far above our first power to add or subtract. The teachers will little note nor long remember what l say here, but 1 cannot forget what we did. lt is for them, the luniors, to succeed us graduating by doing the unfinished work which was taught here and we have thus far so nobly advanced. lt was harder for us to be educated here for the task remaining before us than the task itself will be, and we take increased ambition to do that task with the last full measure of strength that we were able to save, and we highly hope that we have not tried in vain, that the members of our class shall have a new birth because of freedom, and that this government of schools, which buys schools, and more schools, shall spare us some of the earth. Robert E. lohnson MoToRcYcLEs BUCKS BICYCLES and GREETING cz-inns rr Q. ,T ' , vstocipsoiss ' RENTAL LIBRARY Sales and Scrzfivc v IAMESTOWN CYCLE SHOP. INC. Phone 75-895 East Third cmd Prendergast Ave. THE BOOK SHOP 216 CHERRY STREET Hotel Samuels Bldg. DRY CLEANING and Pmzssmc C0,,,p1j,,,p,,f5 SHOE DYEING of ' LEVAN'S ROYAL HAT SHOP MEAT S1-10p 218 N. MAIN ST. I SHOE CLEANING and REPAIRING TAILORING 218 WEST THIRD Phone 65-541 Mrafs and Baked Goods Telephone 77-545 Open Evenings FARGO RADIO SHOP 205-207 EAST THIRD ST. OPPOSITE CITY HALL ZENITH RADIOS Sales and Service Refrigerators Public Ranges Apex Leonard Address Norge Century Norge Dayton Systems Odin Apex lroners, Washers and Cleaners Kelvinator Commercial Refrigeration Sales and Service on All Makes The seasons smartest shoes in up-to- the-rninute styles for Men and Women and always at the right price. Insurance v Letter Service Collections THE FAMILY SHOE STORE 4 933 iz EAST SECOND sr. PHONE ' Ins, OH Main 12 GOKEY BLDG. C0llIf7lfIlIC'lIfX TSITSO BROS, 0 f , HATS REBLOCKED ' ' a L SUITS CLEANED x L I N S AND PRESSED s P o li 'r S H o P 203 WEST THIRD ST. 109 EAST THIRD ST. Opposite Post Office C0lIgl'dfIlI0fi0IIS fo CLASS OF '38 from ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Gllan nf the CEriftin 146 HOLLYWOOD IN I. H. S. Martha Raye ...... ..,,.....,...... C atherine Neil Carole Loinbard ,,.. .... W inifred Godoy Peter Lorre ,,.,. ,... E dward Bradley Robert Taylor .. .... Ross Stewart Virginia Field . .... Virginia Field Elizabeth Allen . . .... Miss Larson Ben Blue , . . . , , .... Dan Sklarsky Stepin Fetchit , .,.. lulius Young ludy Garland . .... Margaret Dreyer Andy Divine A .... Lloyd Danielson Sally Eilers .... Mary Lou Beaustrorn Snow VVhite .... lean Weber Dopey .... .... l lerb Williams Sleepy . , ,... Sam Triscari Grumpy . . A .,.. Bob Herrick Doc ..,,. ,... S am Robbins Happy . . ..., Richard Anderson Bashtul . , . . . ...., lirn lenkins Sneezy . A . . . .,,...4........... Meriam Iohnson ,i.4 f lohn Tordotti Virginia 'Nade is very polished, isn't she? Hugh Moss: Yes, nearly everything she says retlects on someone Compliments and Best Wishes from MOHAWK SODA 8: SANDWICH SHOP T BAILEY BUILDING COR. 4th 6. PINE l47 1 I LLC L6 5 FAsH1oNs OF DISTINCTION IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Colfglfaflllafiom Grads IIIQAIIMIIIIIEIIRGDS Always the Best in Candies and Ice Crearn TRY OUR NOON DAY LUNCHEONS PAR I S IAN BEAUTY SALON IOHN R PEROTIN, Prop. Q ISI1.I7C11l.l7f' ffgva u fy 6314 ffl: re Eugene-Rilling-Thermiaue Per- manentsfFinger Waving A Mar- celling 8 Manicuring Y Facialsfe Hair Dyeingf-Tinting and BIeaCI'1- ing--Individual I-Iair Cutting by Male Barbers. DIAL 4-955 22 EAST THIRD ST. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I938 5 C' CWV14 est 1f1f1IZ 104 EAST THIRD STREET Reliable IeWeIer Q CAN YOU IMAGINE? iet at ll:55? thout a tlashy tie? ithout her pencil? Winitred Godey Without a Wad ot gum? Miss Stonehouse not coming around at the right time? Miss Iohnson without her dimples? us without a boy friend? ot knitting? isting Without trade from I H S students? Bodne Crick or Bob Herrick not going steady? w I. Study Hall au 2. Mr. Wilson wi 3 Miss Green W 4. 5 6. 7 Y 8 Shirley Feldha 9. Sandbergs ex IU. Doris Abbott n ll. Louis Angelo IZ. Wilda Bucklin IS. Bill Shearman ithout a camera? getting A in History C? not breaking speed limits? - -.1 'Lois Anderson: What's the ditterence between dancing and marching? Bill Sherman: Lois Anderson: I dunno. ' I thought so, HI want a ticket tor Virginia, said a prominent local store owner to the ticket agent. 'xWhat part oi Virginia? All of her, replied Mr. Wade. Thats my daughter standing by the bags. EAST LAKE RO Complimwzfs of U D 9 S FOOD SHOPPE DINING AND DAN CING Nicer Things To Eat AD PHONE 55-368 r-'INER PRODUCT Compliments ot WILLIAM L. BECK Grocvrivs mm' M mfs DIAL 5-128 843 NORTH MAIN ST. fCorner of Tenthl 149 Cozzgrafzzfafizzg ffm' Class of 19,5 X l Q l V317 EASTPWE ST 110 EAST THIRD STREET CHQP SUEY Cl-IQVV MEIN Wholesale PHONE 33-452 Catering to Parties THE ORCHID PROBST ROOFING AND BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving Specialisis 102 EAST THIRD STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Come in as early af: E AM. or as as 6 30 PM, SHEET METAL CO. Hardware, Stoves, Furnaces House Furnizshing Goods 218-218 EAST SECOND ST. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. PHONE 34-371 THE CAKE SHOP 22 EAST THIRD ST. SODA FOUNTAlN BAKERY LUNCH C0 112 plim mfs from JOHN A. JONES, INC MEN'S WEAR FRED H. IONES Telephone 45-475 219 NORTH MAIN STREET Cj0Il1l7IflIIC'lIfS of WEAKLEY - OLSON WfJolc'.Sc1fr' Cf1l1fl'l'ff0lIC'l'J' czml Palbvr Szzlbplivs 27 MARKET STREET IAMESTOWN. NEW YORK Pi Phi to Mr. Corwinz: 'lWill you hold these books for me, please? Mr. Corwin: l'Sir, l am. the principal of this school. Pi Phi: Oh, that's all right Mr. Corwin. You look like an honest fellow. H. M. Glatz: That reporter, Dick Phillips, keeps staring at my nose. V. Wade: 'lYes, l guess he is supposed to keep his eye on everything that turns up. ..- -4-+ Miss Brustrom: Hlohnl Did you hear me? Turn around. lohn Drescher: No, Miss Brustrom, l didnt hear you turn around. .h,- Bud lohnson: What model is your car? Norman lohnson: Modell lt's a horrible example! TE, Last summer Bertil Erickson applied to the foreman of a stevedore gang for a job. He was so insistent that the foreman finally put him to work load- ing 300-pound anvils into the hold of the ship. All went well for a while, but suddenly a splash was heard and a cry went up for help. Running to the gangplank, the foreman looked over the side and saw Bertil bobbing up and down in the water. VVhat's the matter, little fella, can't you swim? asked the foreman. l'Sure, l can swim all right, but if you don't throw me a rope l'll have to drop this anvil. BROSTROM-CONNER sililtoilss ECKERVS D R U G S T O R E S For Mm lx For Wr11114'rz NUNN BUSH fly SELEY ARCH PRESEHVERS ARCH PEESEEVEES Q8 WATEESVER Ml WALKOVER FREEMAN , VITALITY For Children: KALI-STENAIKS 119 WEST THIRD ST- 19 MAIN ST. BROOKLYN SQ. 104 EAST SECCND ST- WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS CHATFIELD 8c SHARP 117 EAST THIRD STREET Owr Fifty Ymrs of Scfrqvc' in IllllIC'Sf0lL'I1 PHONE 6-181 151 BEAUTY SHOP Our shop is the finest. Our operators are the best. Our aim is satisfaction. Our Permanent Waves are artistically designed for High School Girls. If Pays In Look Wfrll mom seas L 9 'wifi makf, you, 4 EAST THIRD STREET BARBER SHOP ll it's good service you have in mind visit RAFFAS any time. lamestowits most patronized shop OVER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OUR LOW PRICE Makes it easy for you to afford our FINE Quality Clothes All S22.50 Prep Suits 516.50 The RICHMAN BROS. CO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN. NEW YORK Cj0lIgl'tlILIllllff0IIS fo Class of '58 from JOHN ILLIG'S NEWS ROOM AND CREAMERY SECOND AT PRENDERGAST TM' I'1n1m' of lirflw' W,l'ilI4'l'.Y TEXAS HOT WEINERS OPEN SINCE l9l9 CHRIST P i'Doh't divorce your wife because she cari't and save her for a pet. 29 N. MAIN ST. ALLAS, PROP cookfeat here IAMESTOWN. N. Y. l52 SEE YOU IN THE EUNNIES Smokey Stover ,, Dave Ogren Blondie .....,.A ..4.. B everly Carlson . . . , .Bill Simpson , , . . .loyce Parkinson , . . . .lames Pleek . . . . .Mr. Peterson Herky ..,., Ella Cinders . . Wash Tubbs . . . Major Hoople .... Tillie the Toiler ,,,. ...,. H elen Mae Moore Katzenjamer Kids ...... ..... B obbins Twins Caspar Milauetoast . . , ,..,. Marshall Smith Little Qrphan Annie , . ...., Arline Greenfield lunior Neblo ...... ...,. I im Ditzler Kayo Mullins , .... ,.,., T on lBrowniel Seglia Maggie and Iiggs .. , ..... Phyllis Briar and Morris Anderson Harold Teen ....., ..,.. D iclc Lund Shadow ..,....,. ...., D ick Lundguist W, L+., B, Marshi HThere are just two things in the way of my learning dance. l. Strong: What are they? B. Marsh: i'My feet. t ATHLETIC SWANSCDNTS .. E UIPMENT mi DRUG Q T STCDRE I Ziiiiiifm Third at Pine IAMESTOWN, N. Y. T T l BICYCLES, ETC. LUNDQUIST HARDWARE Brooklyn Square Dial 7-946 l53 MWMDNNMMRS NELSON Sz GBUTTS, INC. Clll77pIfl'l'Il'l1fS of J AMESTOWN METAL CORPORATION c.,mp1f,,..2,.f.. of KATE IERRY PARKERS Sta Scif . NL kGChht tq Comlbliuzwzfs aml Bas! Wi.ffJa'.9 fo flu' Class of 19,5 8 Sears, Roebuck 8c Co. 100 EAST SECOND ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 154 Q.. EXAM BONERS It's tun riding around in a Ford roaster. .i,.k What's the meaning ot the word agrarian? Place where you keep fish. Q.-Ol The President is elected by the Electrical College. Shakespeare used good language. Some of his words are included in the dictionary. .,T,, Latcadio Hearn was a neutralized Iapanese citizen. m-...S Albert Hubbard raised tottering horses. A bolt is a thing like a stick ot hard metal such as iron, with a square hunk on one end and a lot of scratching wound around the other end. A nut is similar to the bolt only just the oppositeg being a hole in a little chunk ot iron sawed ott, with wrinkles around the inside ot the hole. ...L,i, DOPEY DEFINITIONS A friend-someone who, if you have a car, is. Bigamy-a torm ot insanity in which a man insists upon payng three board bills instead ot two. A chaperon-a blutf. Lockerefa metal object in which everything you intend to throw away is keptg and whose doors are especially made to either slam or stick at the crucial moment. A straweva thing ot which there are usually two ot to drink soda through. Errorsvwhat the Indians shot a lot of at the Pilgrims. Chalk--a white substance meant to be thrown, stepped on, or missing. Debutanteva girl coming outffusually back and shoulders outl. Doughnut-a hole, around which there is a brown substance which some people dunk. Centigrade-to be promotedg as: I-Ie was centigrade ahead. ' Paradox-two water fowlsg as: UI shot a paradox this morning. If IDEAL-PEERLESS MAKE BETTER LAUNDRY co. BREAD Tf1w Ilmm' nf lbw l'WcII'IttlI1llXU BREAD ODORLESS Z O R I C ' DRY ci.EANiNc CO- 20-26 Forest Ave., Iamestown, N. Y. 155 Conzjllifncffzfs of ALPINE DAIRY LUNCH fc11I1f1c'sfozw1's C0111 pl via' HENDERSON-LINCOLN DMD, Sm., 421 EAST SECOND STREET BICCO ICE CREAM Q 118 E. THIRD ST. IAMESTOWN Wclllhide Flat Wall Paint ONE OR TWO COATS IN ONE DAY C0l7'IplilI7I'lIfS of Monarch F L A C K 5 S Stationery 8: Paper Co., Inc Pailzf ana' Wall PIIIPFV Sion' Next to Post Office WEST THIRD STREET COllIP1jIlZl'lIfS of HOTEL IAMESTOWN BARBER SHOP Most Upfto-Date in Western YOUNG'S New Ymk CLEANERS and DYERS 5 - Bmfm - , Stanley M. Parkhursf P p '23 Chas. B ll H fold Bish CLEANERS OF MERITU 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Z: P. M ECON SERVICE PRINTING CO. 207 PINE s'rREE'r IAMESTOWN, N. Y. THE BAKERS OF CfJlIkQl'dfIllfIff' ffac' Cluxs of '58 IDIOTIC IDYLL lt is a late Fall afternoon. The riotous maze of color on the distant woods has been toned down to faintly discernible pastels by the hovering magic of oncoming night. A lonely light blinks on in a distant farmhouse. The blood- red sun is showing only its uppermost edge over a western hilltop. Three black telephone poles stand out sharply, bathed in the last fierce crimson glow, suggesting Calvary. The sun goes, and the great red streamers in the sky are fading. Two persons, dwarfed by the immensity of their surroundings, are reclining on the springy moss of a high hillside. The boy is staring fixedly at the girl, who lies with her hands folded beneath her head, looking far up into space. I-ler head seems cushioned on a tawney mass of unrestrained hair, disordered, but as completely natural and graceful as a waterfall. Like a graven image she remains motionless while he drinks in the beauty of her fresh, firm, facial curves and the unaffected, full brilliance of her slightly parted lips. He opens his mouth as if to speak, closes it quickly. l-lis face reddens and he coughs slightly. When he finally speaks, his voice is husky and choking as if he were fighting to get something out but couldn't. Eleanor . , . l do believe I swallowed my gum and it's stuck in my throat. Chi Omegai: fs Sklarsky a reckless driver? Chi Sig: Say, when the road turns the same way he does, it's just a coincidence. BALDWINXS IEWELRY Sl-ICP 7 EAST THIRD STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK FRATERNITY IEWELRY C0l1Zl7lfl1ZC'l7fS of Compliments to LINDSTROM 5. MEYER the Class of 1938 PHONE 5713 HAWKINS 223 WEST THIRD ST. Dc'fiUc'r'3' Scrfuigp 14 E. THIRD STREET l57 g 6f7'44m 'W 'Q QB' -b:,faZ'?g.g..4 Q J f ff Qwghdfw Mfg, Mf , Qin 591 QM Q6 , Q -cf, ,M , -Qwwm g ,MQ W Ky MW ,ff ge, 351Q 421 I .I A X. B ICE XO' U :XX VT. 0,1 . E 35 Seijf H N 5? 5 y 'X5J ? 5255915 33 M X f xfxu lx mwwnfi 7? af HEP,-Ali. Q N M52 NW ff f 74 . 4,z..,,,, fr, W Q9,p95Jo,,fL7 N X V! L fi if QE W XSFQJ' 6Q e yf f ' :N SW VM U H .. - V ,M QP QWAMJM gn R U 03 XV if ff-10 ,ff 3 MW MA. Z. Mig fA?4?3LL WV v E QWQR0BB:N5w W Mfiaf if 35 'QQDQD M, ,425 Qgigfs' QMMQ gi? Miww N D-6 JI 39' Refi? iffggi' E. 2 ifY Q SN W' dr , Ro? X, il SX lv k K ME? fwbfkffg Rfk 9 KJ FW Q 5 A , one Qv, X E E P-F S Q -:f 7? '03 Y OSX A SCXQM D XY X ff' fwwmfws QQ! ' jg M0 , .QP Q, ' ' M55 W QQLZZX ff' an A wx '56 :SQ M Kr, iii :L'JL5S5.j? Mr' Q Q 54 Q. X ,M A C2 ,fb ,Q New M! iid X Cf' Wsfyq 'E-X536 vi N Q SU? 'W Vfff 5 Q3 Br' C + .J EX? fig P' bi 'J Co- J- E I x Q g5awA E efzwwgmi QQ Egg v,Ai7.,f2Az.f5 .Q , s51m?,i?uaI57?2L-,im 6:99 6602 Eziipj Q!Mi.ffgf5,ffQffv V9 WX4. .001 Q! Ai in Qydggg-ilfQ'i,:TifAV. ZA My Mi aw ,ff Mlm fm W 'ia E555 Xml? Cigife.9b6nAigff4' 5,,fy.Q,jXi,Mfv WE WISH TO THANK: l MR. AVERY E. WILLIAMS Vice Principal To an ever-pleasant, latherly friend, the Senior class tenders its respects and a heartfelt thank you . We thank Mr. Avery E. Williams, vice principal and head of the mathematics department,stor the example set by his even disposition and sense of humor which always prevails whether he is advising us on after-graduation plans or correcting us on matters of school discipline. MRS. ELEANOR P. l-HMES-for her valuable help on the designs. MISS LILLIAN BRINK-for her help on the typing committee. OUR CONTRlBUTORSwWho led the Red and Green box. and All other members of the school, who have borne our babble and supported us, .9l A LAST WORD FROM THE EDITOR We of ye Red and Green staffe have endeavored to give ye Pioneeres of Thirtie Eight something which will live with ye till doornsdayel We have hadde our lighter momentes and our seriouse rnomentes. We have indulged in ye horseplaye and We have gotte down to ye brasse tackes. Anyhowe-beholde-ye Red and Greene! 159 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Alpine Dairy Lunch . .,.,, . Art Metal Construction Co, . Baldwins lewelry Shop ,.., Bassett, E. F. .,.,.,. , .. Beck, William L. .. Bonnet Shop, The Book Shop, The ., .. Braw Caddie Clan Brostrom-Conner . . . Buds Tavern . .. . Cake Shop, The . . . Camp Art Co., The .. Carlson Bros, Bakery .,., Carnahan-Shearer Co. . Chatfield 6. Sharp ... ..... Citizens Baking Co., The . Clan of the Griffin . . Clark, Frank Marvin .. . Collins Sport Shop . Cris' Place . . .. DeLuXe Hatters East-West .,,. .,.. Eckerds Drug Stores Econ Printing Co. . Eds Baking Co., lnc. . Family Laundry . . . . Family Shoe Store . Fargo Radio Shop . Fashion Tailors . . . . Field CS Wright Co. . . Fine Arts House .,., . . Flack's Paint CS Wall Geer-Dunn Co. .. Gretchens Kitchen .. . Hawkins Restaurant . Heelas Flower Shop ..,. 1-lenderson'Linco1n Co. .. . Hotel Iamestown Barber Shop ldeal-Peerless Laundry Co. 111ig's News Room ,..,.,.. lamestown Automobile Dealers lamestown Baking Co. .. ., lamestown Cycle Shop, The .. Page Paper Store . Assoc. 156 120 157 122 149 141 144 126 151 149 150 124 149 138 151 136 146 125 146 152 146 150 151 156 156 139 146 146 140 140 144 156 142 140 157 139 156 156 155 152 132 155 145 Page larnestown Life Underwriters Assoc.. .128 lamestown Metal Corp. .. . .,.., . . . .154 lamestown Paint of Glass Co. . .,..... 122 lamestown Retail Dry Goods Assoc., lnc. 142 lessup, Turner CS Schari, lnc. . . .. . 141 lones, lnc., Iohn A. ..,. ... ....15O lournal Press, lnc. . . . . . . 134 lournal Printing Co. . , . . . 134 Larnbros .. .. . . . 148 Levan's Meat Shop ... .. 145 Lindstrom CS Meyer . .. . . . . . .157 Linquest Electric Co., lnc. . H136 Lucie's . 148 Lundquist Hardware Co., lnc.. . . . . .153 Miiedysshop........,...... i4i Mohawk Soda :S Sandwich Shop .. .147 Monarch Stationery QS Paper Co, . .. 156 Morse Engraving Co, . . . .. 116 Nelson 6. Butts, lnc. . .. 154 Orchid Beauty Shop, The . . . 150 Paguin-Snyder Co., The . .. 136 Parisian Beauty Salon ... ....146 Parkers' .. .. .. . ...154 Pearl City Laundry .. . ,, . . 141 Pearl City Paint 6. Glass Co., lnc. ,.... 144 Printz Company, lnc. . . . . . . . 144 Probst Roofing ci Sheet Metal Co. . .. 150 Raffas .. .. .... . . .. .. 152 Red 61 White Food Stores. .. ... 126 Richman Bros. Co., The . . 152 Rider College . . . .. .. 143 Rodman, George L. . ,. 146 Roselle Beauty Shop . .. 140 Royal Hat Shop ..... 1.145 Sandbergs . . . . . . .139 Sears, Roebuck G Co. . . . . .154 Sigma Nu Fraternity . . . . , . .130 Smith lewelry . ..... . .. 146 Swansons Drug Store .. .... 153 Tameric Soda Shoppe .. .... 142 Wade Bros. ........ ,... 1 35 Watch Shop, The . . M130 Weakley-Olson ...... ,... 1 50 Youngs Cleaning Co. . . . . .156 X JOURNAL PRESS, 1NC Jarnestowvi, N. Y