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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1939 volume:

i 15 1 ,SR 3.1 i ff f' T74 TF 1 ,.,, , ,-5 I .n . I ,bfi Q 4 1 jf U j -J .ii 7 X X N x L Tomorrow's World THE REU ANU GREEN YEAR BOOK of MESTOWN HIGH SCH IAMESTOWN, ORK S 1939 n Staff 6 fe ed and G R r, THE REU ANU HREE 1939 V Editor-in-Chief . . , . . .CHARLES SWEENEY, '39 Business Manager , . ........... SAM PRICE, '39 Advertising Manager. . . ..,. DONALD BENSON, '39 Publicity Manager .... ...EDWARD BRADLEY, '39 EDITORIAL STAFF MARY LOU BEAUSTROM, '39 CLAYTON LOVEIOY, '41 RHOE BENSON, '41 IAMES A. MARSH, '39 BETTY BUGBEE, '40 IOHN POWELL, '40 GORDON L. ERICKSON, '40 IAMES VALONE, '40 BARBARA HUNT, '39 IEANNE WEAKLEY, '39 BESSIE LANE, '39 ' CLAUDE WHARTON, '39 ART EDITORS PHILIP DeVITO, '39 ANNETTE HUTLEY, '39 BUSINESS STAFF EDMOND HOLROYD, '39 LELAND IOHNSON, '41 HARVEY WOOD, '40 ADVERTISING STAFF MARVIN ABRAHAMSON, '40 RICHARD LUND, '39 DUANE APPLEQUIST, '41 IAMES PATERNITI, '40 MILTON A. IOHNSON, '39 IOHN STRONG, '39 RAYMOND A. IOHNSON, '40 DONALD SUNDHOLM, '39 BASILIO TRISCARI, '40 TYPING STAFF A FRANCES NASH, '39, Chairman MARGARET BROLEEN, '39 IANICE ERICSON, '39 MARIE E. CARLSON, '39 ALVA M. IOHNSON, '39 HARRIET A. DANIELSON, '39 MARION C. LARSON, '39 ADVISERS MISS RUTH I. ABBOTT MISS MADELEINE ROGERS To MH. PETERSON We dedicate this book to Mr. Peterson, who has continually aided us throughout our high school career. His ready assis- tance has been responsible tor our great success. He has taken a great interest in us since he first helped us as sophomores. We Wish to thank him and show a smaii part of our appreciation by dedicating this book to him. EIIITUHIAL UILDING for a better world of tomorrow is the aim ot every intelligent person in this world. So it is with the high school students: during our tour years in high school, we have worked to prepare ourselves to help make this a better world. We have done well, and many of us will endeavor to go to col- lege to further our knowledge. What good is our life it we cannot do something to better the world? Too many people in this world are selfish and inconsid- erate ot others, they think only of themselves or something that will benefit them directly. I-low much more enjoyable lite could be it this kind of people would think of ways to help their fellow men instead of themselvesl One of the chief aims ot education is learning cooperation. By cooperation, by forgetting our own petty grievances, and by working tor the common good ot all, may the people ot today reach their aim. Thus it is fitting and proper that we should use as our theme, the theme ot the New York World's Fair, which we all hope to visit, Building tor the world of tomorrow. To NIR. CUIWVIN We Wish to pay tribute. As our principal, he has become admired and honored by the students be- cause of his fairness toward us and his interest in us. To MIS. BUSH The Class of l939, being the first senior class to know Mr. Clinton V. Bush as Superintendent of Schools, extends to him its most sincere wishes for a long and profitable administration. T I-I E FAC U LT Y MERTON P. CORWIN Principal AVARY E. WILLIAMS MARGARET G. AYERS Vice Principal Secretary to the Principal DOROTHY WALTER CAROLYN GREENLUND BETTINA DAVIS Office Assistant Office Assistant Office Assistant ART DEPARTMENT Hirnes, Eleanor P., Dept. Head Brustrom, Agnes K. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Eckberg, Agnes B., Dept. Head Abbott, Ruth I. Abrahamson, Ruth M. Boak, Hattie E. Brink, Lillian C. Edwardson, Astfid Iohnson, Mabel G. Kalbert, Louise Smith Russell, Mary M. Tramontana, Iennie Velie, Mattie I. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Freck, Laura F., Dept. Head Dean, Bonny B. Dickson, Hazel F. Fuller, Iessie A. Iacques, F. Elizabeth Larson, Esther E. Ohman, Siri Ottoson, Florence Paetznick, Myrtle L. Rogers, Madeleine Schermerhorn, E. Mildred Swanson, Ethel M. Tauzel, Mary E. Wood, Ruth H. HISTORY DEPARTMENT McMahon, Helen G., Dept. Anderl, Karl G, Lennox, E. Pearle Mahoney, Geraldine E. Nelson, Ranghild I. Roberts, Mae L. Stonehouse, Helena M. Wilson, Robert C. Head HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Williams, Hazle M., Supervisor Hartman, Marie Iohnson, Henrietta M. Love, Alice Schryver, Alice E. Tiffany, Geraldine H. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Marsh, Kenneth B., Supervisor Cudlipp, Edwin F. Couture, Ioseph H. Filmer, Floyd Harding, Roland Hartjen, Harold I. Kuhn, Charles A. Miller, Floyd Pikus, Iohn Smith, William Armour Wheeler, Raymond LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT . fs,- Eckberg, Beatrice E., Dept. Hea Barber, Emma M. K Mauritzson, Anna McGuirl, Florence F. Smith, Gladys M. 4 LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Green, Ella W., Dept. Head DeLong, Helen, Office Assistant Fancher, Genevieve E. Fuermann, Eugenia MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Williams, Avary E., Dept. Head Farman, Nell D. Moon, Denton I. Sherwood, Fanny L. Weidler, Edna M. Winslow, George W. MEDICAL INSPECTION DEPARTMENT Holman, Dr. Marguerite, Dept. Head Anderson, Lucille MUSIC DEPARTMENT Goranson, Arthur Goranson, Ebba Moe, Ruth A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Watson, Harry T., Director Ayers, Allen F. Buchwald, Clarence Carlson, Fern M. Devall, Roena E. Hardenburg, Sheridan Taft, Rolland H. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Kline, Harry W., Dept. Head Ayers, Allen F. Peterson, Theodore M, Schlotzer, Bertha M. ADVISERS Stonehouse, Helena M. Winslow, George W. ATTENDANCE DEPARTMENT Farman, Nell D. Roberts, Mae L. L' q ' f ' 1, ,, .. .- 3 - I. -5:2 1-A .- ,-1.11. , Q, 1 ffi, .I I l'. - . 1. .,.. '.'.. 1. W' -'L- J gif! P, Lisp The Senior Cabinet SENICDR ADVISERS RUTH M. ABRAHAMSON Commercial HATTIE E. BOAK Commercial EMMA M. BARBER Language LILLIAN C. BRINK Commercial BEATRICE E. ECKBERG Head, Language Department CPINIIH' 7101 xbolwzj LAURA F. FRECK Head, English Department MABEL G. IOHNSON ELEANOR P. HIMES Head, Art Department RANGHILD I. NELSON : NW! .R R... W jx .. Commercial History MADELEINE ROGERS MARY M. RUSSELL l..,..l English Commercial MJHX6 W L ., , hk,, A is PM K MILDRED sci-IERMERHORN BERT:-IA M. SCHLOTZER 'lv' English Science , 5 iii. R a R - :.i?w23, 1 at ' ': . Q9 2 GLADYS M. SMITH MATTIE I. VELIE Language Commercial HAIL, THIHTY-NINE H152 , Q A JWDYJWDQ VJ 6933513 f1mJ3m'J7J gm U.m7.nn.UJ-yy 4 Wmm gnmilnv-'WU J gl QEUDUWWWJ, H CLASS UF 1939 CLASS FLOWER Talisman Rose CLASS COLORS Orange and White CLASS MOTTO To aim is not enoughg We must hit. CLASS SONG HAIL, THIRTY-NINE Oh, we're the thirty-niners, The latest thing in grads l We've loads ot brainy lassies And as many husky lads, We're tops at shooting basketsg We've bagged debates galoreg We've high scholastic standingst And musicians by the score. CHORUS Yes, were the thirty-ninersp The current school success, But all the glory goes to thee, Our dear old I. H. S. Words by Frances Rogers Mary Lou Beaustrorn Donald Benson HONOR ROLL 1939 Robert E, Anderson 30 Barbara Hunt Bessie Lane Edward Bradley 31 Helen G. Larsen 32 Wilmah Beck 33 Mary lane Larson Richard Dowler Swanson 34 Iune V. Carlson 35 Margaret Broleen 36 Carol Himes 37 Edmond Holroyd 38 Ruth Anderson 39 Elizabeth Green 40 Carolyn Ahlstrom 41 Lois Anderson 42 Lawrence Larson 43 Frances A. Rogers 44 Carolyn Howes 45 Elizabeth I. Mutt 45 Frances Nash 47 Doris Sprague 48 Marie E. Carlson 49 Richard Lund 50 lean Nordstrom 51 Lois I. Munson 52 Ianice Ericson George A. Poda Samuel Price Milton Iohnson Margaret E. Carlson Doris M. Carlson Maxine Crooks Helen C. Larson Margaret Lear Merle Crandall Mary Lou Beaustrom Edward Coalier Georgiana C. Cobure lack Phillips Dorothy M, Carlson Mary lane Herby Iosephine Palermo Pauline Iohnson Irene Burkland Geraldine D. Lewis Dean Pickard Dona L. Carlson Alva Iohnson lohn Carney Rolland E. Carlson Kermit Iohnson Madeline lohnson Violet V. Renaldo Ioseph Lombardo Alfreda O. Nelson Annette Hutley Doris Mae Anderson Donald Benson Robert Christenson Mary Louise Corkery Iames A. Marsh Helen Rizzo Mary lane Sandquist MERLNDRHDUS ROLL l939 tThis list includes students with a UB average or higher.l Emma Martin loyce Cheney Dorice E. Anderson Milton A. Iohnson Mary Mason Thema Southworth Miles Lasser Lois Corkery Loraine E. Townsend Walter C. Carlson Donald Peterson Kenneth A. Anderson Miriam Allison Marian La Mancusa R. Madeline Carlson Lorena L. Bogey Rose Gass Lois E, Peterson Gladys M. Lyon Ingrid Forsberg Rose LoDico Vivien Anderson Dorothy Horn Frank Schiavone Robert Larson A. Shirley Siguler Marion C. Larson Ruth F. Carlson Anastas Petro Howard Nielsen Daniel Bentley Mary lohnson lune Underwood Charles Sweeney Duane F. Anderson Earl H. Bengtson Mary lane Fagerstrorn Audrey B. C. Iohnson Martha E. Anderson Marian Frangione Marshall Swart Wayne Flick Ralph Lamantia William Mistrelta Richard Cole Raymond C. Anderson Virginia Anderson Henrietta Anderson Violet I. Shaka George E. Swanson, lr. Nellie Kotte Phyllis Wallin Delbert Goranson Harriet D. Danielson Marie Higberg Elizabeth Poore Harry Massey Margaret Weatherly Onnolee Anderson Thomas Mazzone Mary Price Robert W. Anderson Muriel Norquist Iohn Wick Maurice Wiesner Marian McCracken Donald Sundholm Harold Cole Samuel H. Anderson Claude Wharton Alice L. Fox Irma Kraft Elmer Severtson lune Ericson Genevieve Ferrau Eleanor M. Anderson lohn Visosky Alice A. Kunzog Marshall Iohnson Ieanne Weakley Angelo Morganti Burdette Young Dorothy Kinney Elizabeth Cheney Searle Clark Beverly Carlson Shirley Edwards Raymond Finch Clair Potter Elna Hulth Ieanette Anderson Lois R. Peterson Gordon Bloomquist Gordon Borknian Louis Botka George Coffin Alice L. Carlson Betty lane Newburg William Bjorkholm Donald Carlson Robert Carr Donald Hallberg Martha Hess George Ketchy Richard Lundquist Elizabeth B. Miller Charles Mitchell Theda Vinsryg ,. ' 5 ' -' JN . . . w 5. 1514. e ' SENIOR OFFICERS IOHN TORDOFF President Good natured-hand shaker -laughter - athlete - brush cuts - X. E. X. - Lyceum -f politician. DORIS M. CARLSON Vice Presiden! Honor Society-Piquant ex- pressions.-good times-Driv- ing Club-O. G.-band-or chestra-charming hostess. RICHARD M. LUND Treasurer Honor Society-Pi Phi-Ly- ceurn- Pretenders-Casanova -Shirley-Ridgevvay-hand- engineer, DELBERT A. GORANSON Keeper of Properties Honor Society-energetic- pleasing personality-loand- A'Cappella - Lyceum - Pre- tenders-Director of the Ma- rine Band. SAMUEL PRICE Business Manager ci the Red and Green Honor Society-Alpha Zeta- discriminating -logs - school girl complexion-Chautauqua -Supreme Court lustice. MURIEL NORQUIST Secretary Blond beauty-dainty-loy al and true-smooth clothes- A. C,-Mi-Y-class secretary- country estate. DONA L. CARLSON Historian Honor Society-sisters did- lovely hair-Driving Club-O. G.-bond-orchestra-college bound. CHARLES I. SWEENEY Editor-in-chief of the Red and Green Honor Society-very friendly -likable--Mary B.-All-Amen ican end-professional Wrest- ler - I Club - big league baseball manager. DONALD WARREN BENSON Advertising Manager oi the Red cmd Green Honor Society - Dear-slayer - early morning chats - l Club-Pretenders-A'Cappella -band-Hi-Y-ear twiddler- country doctor. CLASS WILLIAM E. ADAMS Bing Crosby-mischief in his eye-history shark-moonlight rides-shoe salesman. ROGER AHLGREN Outdoor man-ice skating- strong and silent-famous iur farmer of l95U. VIRGINIA ALLEN Shy loveliness-Chautauqua summers - smooth clothes - quiet-industry-mannequin. ARCHIE H. ANDERSON Happy -scallops-hot dogs -Randolph-Iunior High grad- uate-- Marine band - super salesman for big cars. DORICE E. ANDERSON Chet -oral topics-out of town attractions-Mi-Y-I. U. -tea room hostess. DUANE F. ANDERSON Honor Society - Lucky - Chi Omega-Band-boisterous --Dick-boat builder-girl shy -mechanical engineer. OF 1939 CLARK ADAMSON Honor Society-Braw Caddie - Lyceum -'27 Chevy - Carl- son's bakery - midnight dates -mechanical engineer. CAROLYN L. AHLSTROM Honor Society - Caps and Gowns -I. U. - A, C. - honor rolls-lovely clothes - Driving Club-undertaker. MARIAM L. ALLISON Capable-congenial and lik- able - conscientious - Sala- manca-Bill-oitice manager. CATHERINE ANDERSON S. M. C.-Paul-roller skat- ing--sunny disposition-house wife. DORIS MAE ANDERSON Honor Society-A'Cappella- orchestra-Houghton College- pretty eyes-Metropolitan Op- era Star, ELEANORE M. ANDERSON Giggles- knitting - Driving Club-fun loving-S. M. C.- Cornelll any 1 Wm V' .Y .pv- Warn st. .ty- M. t Elks ,,,g-,J HENRIETTA L. ANDERSON Pretenders - Hypatians - 'lHenry - A. L. S.-'friends- basketball team-private sec-- retary. KENNETH A. ANDERSON Honor Society -- Band -cor- net soloist-window dresser- band director. I. LUELLA ANDERSON 'lToots --good times-S. M. C.--roller skating--bicycling- reporter. MARTHA O. ANDERSON Beautiful hair--Bert-T. G. S.-dancing-smooth dresser- perfect secretary. RALPH H. ANDERSON Iournal-quiet and basbful-f Alice-nice smile-he and Bob and a tent. RICHARD L. ANDERSON CLASS IEANETTE I. ANDERSON Driving Club-cheerful greet- ings- ideal friend -- -schoolgirl complexion- fudge -efficient housekeeper, LOIS ANDERSON Honor Society-I. B. F.-N smooth clothes-K. E.-Iesse-- society belle. MARTHA E. ANDERSON Honor Society - Royal --- Pretenders-blond tresses - Driving Club-home econom- ics teacher. ONNOLEE I. ANDERSON S. M. C.-roller skating - Maple Springs -- long hikes - good times-stenographer. RAYMOND C. ANDERSON I Club - Georgia -basket ball manager-trips to War- ren--California bound. ROBERT ANDERSON Sigmlll Nu - l3CIrr1Gy - QCII- Honor Society-mathematics rulous- kibitzer-bocit builder shark-quiet and conservative -electrical engineer. -V-friendly-statistician. OF 1939 ROBERT I. ANDERSON Zolly - Axie -loud out- bursts - library nuisance - champion moustache grower- political boss. ROY H. ANDERSON Sigma Nu- Delores -pum ster-history shark-dare devil racer. SAMUEL H. ANDERSON The great outdoors-bushy hair-trader- fur buyer -first class auto mechanic. VIVIEN ANDERSON A. L. S.-Driving Club-jolly jokester- languages -French or Latin teacher. PAUL S. ANDREA Ozark - hunting, fishing and trapping- electrical wiz- ard - sophisticated swing - Shorty - the return of the thin man. EVERT E. AXELSON 'Exuberant - Axie - Greet ings, Gatesln - Claytorfs -- Swede Hill gang-swing fan. -second Bill Dickey. ROBERT W. ANDERSON Margie -journal-model A Fords- house parties - camp- ing trips with Ralph. RUTH L. ANDERSON Honor Society - efficient - business subjects - good marks - omnivorous reader- movies-private secretary. VIRGINIA E. ANDERSON Clink -piano player-nice clothes-pleasant smiles-bus- iness college. WILLIAM Tall, dark, bowler par R. ANDERSON and handsome- excellence-night hikes-lean-speed demon. PETER AQUILINA Orchestra - first violinist - Got your history done? - another Heifetz. MARY BATTLE Snappy comebacks - driv- ing--srnooth coiffures - I. U. -house parties-grade school teacher. Wk. 1. ,a,, pi' .yytkigit .iw -H tit' Q A., 4 A .. , isis ft GUN Wh J ' a .Ni-.'::g.3g3: VA Af, .-U. 5 -Jfs' J--:E -1, . V . af' X ,-gag,-1 ,, 4 ..,.. 'li ,N-ar , 'GN 1 ,.,k.,, 4 'ii in rr., I -X -v v if K ' I . x. A.5,.'.,-f?? 2 .1 V' ry- W s me Sw .5 'L as 'mt MARY LOU BEAUSTROM Honor Society-versatile - vivid-lovely hair-A'Cappella - Donnie -Mi-Y - concert pianist. ROSS S. BELLITTO Yes, Miss Frecku-English Dept's handyman- quiet -po- lite-always smiling-golf pro -D'Artagnon - drattsrnan - newspaper magnate. ELIZABETH B. BENDER Horse back riding - roller skating-discreet - conserva- tive -initiative-English-only 'lP.oy -interior decorator. ESTHER DOROTHEA BENSON Roller skating-Murphys - modernistic -- clever dresser- freckles-history-dancing feet -blues singer. HAROLD H. BERG Deep thinker - agricultural expert--Swedish shark-lover of poetry-tobacco salesman. B. HELEN BERQUIST Smart wardrobe - brown eyed rascal--Morning Post en- thusiast-chemistry shark - exuberant good morning - IIOIHS SCOYIOIUICS teacher. CLASS WILMAH BECK Honor Society- Larry - petite -- Mi-Y president- dra- matic ability - Pretenders - Hypatians- chatterbox -A. C. -mannequin. VIRGINIA BEMUS Cokes - dates-A. C.-Park- er's - tardy bells - popular songs - North Adams - dieti- tian. EARL HOWARD BENGTSON Classroom crooner - hound fancier - hunting - golfer - bowler-Batavia-slick hair?? -dead eye ritleman - lean -importer of Swedish special- ties. DANIEL F. BENTLEY Serious-bookkeeping mar- vel-authority on guns-army aviator - Andy Oakley of Rifle Club-misogynist - en- tomologist. HERBERT L. BERGMAN Man about town - flashy clothes-History B shark - blond and permanently wavy hair-Yorktown-fireman. HOWARD E. BIORK Airplanes--big brother-driv- ing club--Fu Manchu stories -Swedish shark-scientific de- tective. OF 1939 WILLIAM A. BIORKHOLM Swing addict-Bunny Beri- gan beware- tlashy - bank- history shark - mathematical genius. GORDON BLOOD I. Club-perpetual motion- college football star-all round athlete-postal clerk. GUNNELL BLOOMQUIST Blond tresses-nice clothes -A. O- Phyllis- gum-Fred die-model housewiie. MARSHALL G. BLOOMSTRAN Bookkeeping shark-lashion- plate-new suits-that hair- star bowler-smooth racquet- eer-economics 1- Helen- ac- countant. GORDON BORKMAN Red - Plymouth and ? country gentleman - quiet - studious-tur hunter-Busti - future Secretary of Interior in l95U. EDWARD DRAKE BRADLEY Pres. ot Honor Society-de- bator - character actor - Ly- ceum - Boake Bradley - candid camera fiend-Pretend ers-Congressman. WARREN C. BLANCHARD Friendly-quiet-Band - Ly- :eum-Pi Phi-speedboats-in- termediate shark-doctor. GORDON LAVERNE BLOOM- QUIST Tall-dark-and a drattsman -late sleeper - mathematics shark- hiker - bowler de-luxe -newspaper agent. C. ROLAND BLOOMQUIST Lois E,-that hair-his speed - Romeo - industrious -that Ford-wow-drattsman. LORENA L. BOGEY Honor Society - witty re- marks-jitterbug - sunny dis- position-talented musician- smiles--nurse. LOUIS G. BOTKA 'lSlOU Louie -early arrival -studious- tranquil - honor student - sly grin - DeSoto salesman. IACK BRECKENRIDGE Engineer -- Ford V-8's and datesl-sports fan-all around athlete-Cleveland-tall-dark and handsome--football com- mentator. ,yzwe u MARGARET BROLEEN Secretary of Honor Society-- Miss Society-Pretenders-Red and Green typist4Sonja Hen- ie's rival -Augie-bookkeeper for Chautauqua County Bank. RUDOLF L. BRYNOLFSON Buffalo Times-Working man -flashy dresser-i'History -- 'leasy as pie - Rudy - twinkletoesenewspaper agent. IRENE VENICE BURKLAND Honor Society - Prentenders estudious-poetry Wizard-in- itiative---perseverance - bank clerk. CATHERINE M. CALA Qniet g systematic - arnbi- tious-friendly smiles - book- keeper. CARMELA M. CANFORA Driving clubf'lWhy -lang- orous-studious -sleighridesf dimples-I. C.-home econom- ics teacher. BEVERLY C. CARLSON S, M. C.-roller skating Y Blondie -modest - rumble seat riding -Warren- cute - Alix Shoppe model. WYLLYS M. BROSTROM Pretenders W quiet -Hi-Y 7 economics and business law shark-One swell teller-shoe store magnate. TYLER BUNCE History shark-woman hater -football-that hair - Irish eyes--horne room disturber-- bashful-proprietor of Iarnes- town Ritz. MARGARET BUTTERFIELD Peg - A'Cappella i surn- rners at Chautauqua-Mozart Club-giggles-prima donna. PHILIP L. CALA Carefree - burner of mid- night oil-big smiles-Gamma Beta-football and basketball -W. W. Corrigan-Bradford- engineer. ALICE L. CARLSON D. I. D.-hurnorouse-practb cal- giggles - crackers -ra rnantic - vivacity -everyone-'S friend-humorist. DONALD R. CARLSON Quiet- masculine - earnest -neat dresser - Chi Sig S Iournal - Woman hater - artist. OF 1939 DOROTHY M. CARLSON D. l. I.- Dorts -loquacious -dancing feet - Bittersweet- sport fan-movies- hot dogs - Ge-tska's - bookkeeper for General Motors. HELEN CARLSON Budgie - so small - Phi Delta - ubiquitous - Latin shark-time Will tell. R. MADELINE CARLSON Studious - likeable - late hours-Swede Hill-Chemistry --nursing. MARGARET V. CARLSON Cheertully determined-Driw ing Club-History C-ice skat- ing-nurse. ROLLAND E. CARLSON Honor Society-Band-drafts man-quiet-studious -comet- ist-rnechanical engineer. WALTER C. CARLSON Quiet-reserved--old cars- dratting shark-scholar - gar- age owner. ELMER L. CARLSON l'Cotton - Posters -Y. M. C. A.-early morning walks- mechanic. IUNE V. CARLSON Honor Society-true blue-- gurn-knitting - Ladies' Aid-- quartette manager - Latin teacher. MARGARET E. CARLSON Quiet- true friend -Mi-Y- Camera Club-Cap and Gown Committee-stamp collector. MARIE E. CARLSON Conscientious - reserved- pen - pals - Mi-Y - Camera Club-Senior Annual typist- secretary. RUTH FLORENCE CARLSON Peanuts -reserved- studi- ous - boy friends - Camera Club-housewife. IOHN CARNEY Honor Society - always cheerful---quiet-woman hater -Post boy - practical -His- tory professor. ws. Wt ww! Ula 'q 'Qr .qua ROBERT W. CARR Ambitious - modest - air- planes-French - trig shark - pilot-aeronautical engineer. MARION C. CATTLEY Laughter - blond tresses - jokes-trips to Pittsburgh - New York bound-dietitian. LARRY E. CHAMBERLAIN Amun Ra - 'Barbara' -- HGrinny - happy-go-lucky- basket ball-traveling sales- man. IOYCE CHENEY Vivacious-blue eyes-- knit- ting-Driving Club- secretary. ROBERT O. CHRISTENSON Diminutive - academic - shorthand shark - 'Swede Hill gang -Claytons-boxer - Romeo --intramural sports --newspaper reporter. EDWARD SEARLE CLARK Our boy- -willing-llOttillie forchestra- band-- Lyceum- Braw Caddie-Mount Holyoke ---engineer. CLASS SAM I. CASTIGLIONE Honest Sam-l'Speedy - history shark e grocery store manager. NANCY CHADWICK Good natured - geometry shark f Driving Club 7 Chau- tauqua summers - college bound. ELIZABETH C. CHENEY Big dances--lar-away look -quiet humor 4 summers at New Hampshire-hostess. WILLIAM CHRISPELL Gang boy--Quality Cash-- late riser-'Palsy' -wor:ien?- - grocer. ANN MARIE CIANCIO Neat 7 jolly - last minute dashes- -diamonds-- Norman - the gracious hostess, EDWARD T. COALIER Honor Society-con:-:ientious - academic -- history shark -- barber. OF 1939 GEORGIANA C. COBURE Honor Society - reliable -- bright ideas - Pretenders - Iunior Play-Maggie Rouft ll. ANN COHEN Petite - curly locks - globe- trotter-Driving Club-buyer. HAROLD COLE Carefree - sparkling eyes-- irisky- l..ittle Cole -sweaters - history shark - Hi-Y 4 cap' tions committee-mathematics professor. DORIS MARIE COLLINS K. Z. C. - snappy apparel -- Primper -mischievous -wit- ty cracks-ice skatingf lack fHome Ec. teacher. IAMES L. COON Friendly - curly hair H Lou Gehrig ll-Chadalcoin A. C.- cabin in the woodsebig game hunter 3 big league baseball player. LOIS CORKERY K. Z. C.-big-hearted-friend ly-studious-Dickens writings -white uniforms. GEORGE D. COFFIN Wavy hair W busy -- hand shaker ,-his l 4Sigma Nu- Edna-Design and Rep. shark firaclc-hermit. FRED I. COLANDER. IR. 'llunior - persistent -every 7 one's friend-lzaalc and a nim- rod- Sage ot Swede Hill - political leader of Room 40- poet. RICHARD L. COLE Willing-- mathematics --fast driving - neat dresser - Lake- wood and Patty-Morning Post -engineer. NICHOLAS CONSTANTINE Gray suits-A Very nice fsu- perior-Y. M. C. A. Worker- 'Checlc your coat?' - hotel manager, IOHN H. COPE Basketball Y- Chi Omega - LoblaW's groceries - Prof, - man of manners - tall and auietiteacher. MARY LOUISE CORKERY Dependable-leader - Notre Dame fan-A. C.-cheerful as a cricket-efficient nurse. dv! :.. 'WV' 'H-nu... TONY COSTANTINO Witty -'ithe gangw- basket- ball flash-intramural sports-- mechanical wizard - inquisi- tive-engineer. MERLE CRANDALL Honor Society-hi-grader - No Womenl-Good manners- farmer, MAXINE CROOKS 'tFlutterby -lipstick au na- turelle-l'She wont dance -H Mi-Y- French teacher. BETTY CUSIMANO Lollypops and ribbons - Wrigleys best customer-jow ial--loquacious-perfumes and powders- -Home Ec. teacher. LOUIS P. CUSIMANO. IR. l'Slinl:y -Pretenders- Lyce- um-A'Cappella - Artie Shaw -- Duchess W- professional Dracula. ELVERA DAHLSTROM K. Z. C,-Rayfcute-cha? terbox-corridor promenadesf Cottage for Two. CLASS Busti - Smokey Ice - woman hunter-Western mag- azinesfalways tired-agricul turist. FRANK CRICK Grease monlceyfstrong man who boxes -- very silent - GH- gines--iight promoter. MARIE CUIFOLO Quiet-lovable-'isewing-kit for the needy - Home Eco- nomics- -nursing. IOSEPH S. CUSIMANO Band--Brunettes preferred- llBig loe -llMcGee -snappy comebaclcs - symphony con- ductor. THOMAS CUSIMANO Talkative-football - pals-- popular songs - physical ed. teacher. CARMELLA IEAN D'ANGELO Chatterbox -4 enigmatic 7 irrepressible -- crowning glory -history -- Moony - tea rooin hostess, OF 1939 HARRIET A. DANIELSON Modest - capable - good manners-Senior Annual Typ- ist-raccoon coat-college, HARVEY T. DAVIS That puddle jumper - schol- arly individual-quiet??-mys- tery man-that hair-curator. ROGER R. DELAIN Tennis flash -- economics shark-sleek and Well-groomed -accountant. PHILIP I. DeVITA Wong -band - boisterous - sign painter - bass saxa- phonist-high pressure sales- man. IENNIE DiVENCENZO Gum snapper - bright lip stick - sparkling Wit -D. S,- child specialist. CLAUDIA DOLAN Exressive eyes - discreet - easy-going - Winsome-om- nivorous reader - laboratory technician. CHARLES M. DARROW Rod and Gun Club - new suits- Rosie -tall, dark, and handsome-cars-accountant. RALPH DEAN I Club-football manager-- Iamestowns Dizzy Dean- big league pitcher-craftsman. ALMIE S. DEPAS Sunny- mischievous -Mar- tha Raye's best imitator- Buicks-housewife. IEANE DITZLER Nice clothes-vivid lipstici: -ulack''-Sandberg's-interior decorator. MARIORIE DODGE Theta Gamma-Roy-blonde tresses - delicate features - friendly - governess, MILDRED ZELDA DOOLITTLE Petite-reticent - dimples- reserved-everybody's friend- court stenographer. .fv- is ' BM' X Olney- .1 km- IAMES M. DRI-XCUP Musical notes -Hi-Y- wom- an hater - Still waters run deep -professor of music. IACQUELINE AUDREY ECK Phi Delta-Sandbergs-gay, ilippant coquette-sophisticab ed-capricious - Iohnny-lady of leisure. SHIRLEY KOFOD EDWARDS Essays - aeronautics - af- fable-' jolly- theorist - avia- trix. GEORGE ERICKSON 'Fling' - history shark? - real sport-good natured - pal-airplane mechanic. LOIS E. ERICKSON Alpha Tau- Sandbergs - jitterbug- Alix Shoppe -frivo- lous-looking glass beautician. ROBERT V. ERICKSON Chi Sigma Chi-intermedi- ate shark-Fragmeier-pelican --sailing-'Scharlotte -movie star. CLASS Car smasher- Hi-Y-Betty- hunter-engineer. GEORGE ECKROTH Handsome-Ftubinotf -quiet streams - sharps and flats- concert violinist. HAROLD EMMETT I Club - small managerial type -talkative - bright and cheery-Marie. GORDON F. ERICKS ON Clever-erasers-late-good excuses-jeweler. C. MILTON ERICKSON Business man - Chi Sigma Chi- Mit -hunter-lean and lank-economist. ROGER V. ERICKSON Lyceum - mathematician - girls galore-A'Cappella Choir -Lyceum plays-banker. OF 1939 IANICE LUCILLE ERICSON Honor Society - orchestra - Red and Green typist-afiable --initiativefAll American Girl -statistician, ROGER I. ERICSON Handsome-reserved - auto mechanic - gasoline burner - big business executive. IOHN M. FARAGE Fargo -G. B.-arnbitious- golfer. E. IEANETTE FELTON Fun-loving W laughter - All roads lead to Marvin-typistv housewife. LOUIS I. FERRO Gloria4Wes-dependable- chained lightning-blue suits -basketball coach. WAYNE N. FLICK Ohl la, la, that French-blue Plyrnouth -quiet - studious - gals? Nol-lawyer. IUNE EBBA SOPHIA ERICSON Swedish - square dances - roller slcatingelaughing eyes - jocular 7 hickups - dental hygienist. MARY IANE FAGERSTROM Sunny srniles-so small - orchestra - Bob ! California here I come-interior decora- tar. WILLIAM I. FARINA Vifeasel-girlsfbig noise - skatewprolessional golfer. GENEVIEVE R. FERRAU Chatterer -- ettervescent- always coming and going- iypist-ernbryo lawyer. RAYMOND C. FINCH Lyceum---Braw Caddie Clan ffquiet--dry hurnor-Latin lov- er-l-lelen's ideal-lournalist. HOWARD FORD ACapoella Choir - she man-swing drums e chain store president. f-...Ji H. ldv- E... 'sivii page -i S ...Q Lf was-NR' .1 1 WW ISV, INGRID FORSBERG Versatile-aspiring-Titian-- Vifarren-interior decorator. ANTHONY C. FOTI Bowler - deep thinker - quiet-athlete - Fords - ping pong-newspaperman. CARL F. FOTI Trigger -no females-foot ball-Al's News-soda jerker. ALICE LOUISE FOX S. M. C.- Pretenders - viv- acity-band - attractive -gig- gles-Harold-journalist. LUELLA K. FOX Cherry cokes - bicycling at Bemus-complacent-French-- conscientious - high school teacher. MARIAN FRANGIONE Neat-studious - petite - lIohnny -private secretary. CLASS FLORENCE G. FORSBERG Airy- me and Evelyn - that laugh - uniforms and dates-cheerfully the house- Wife. ANTHONY IAMES FOTI Bow ties - very athletic - Na-ay -argumentative -ac- countant. SARAH NANCY FOTI Always smiling - laconic- happy go lucky-Fredonia in the spring-surgical nurse. GLENN FOX Friendly- quiet-reserved- brilliant - scientific - sporty dresser -- ladies' man -- an- nouncer- manager of motion picture theatre. AMELIA FRANCHINA Loquacious-snappy eyes - History C shark- Lee -jocir lar-dental hygienist, RAYMOND FRANSEN Quiet-studious - impassive -scientific - Shell station - sportster- misogynist - mous- taches - good natured - chief mechanic. OF 1939 WARNER FRANZEN Butch-lazy- lnga-- Fords- Quickies-meat man. IEANE GALLAGHER Reserved -gum- Murph e hair styles 4 child psycholo- gist. SAM GERMAINE Tyrone Y Womans man - presses clothe-sfthat attracting srnileAbarber shop capitalist. MARIE GLATZ Aloof-Theta Gamma-l.B,F. eFrank-interior decorator. MARIAN I. GORE Basketball star-sweet - re - served - everybodys pal e physical director. MARIAN GRASSI Sparkling eyes-friendly -- loyalfice-skatinge-beautician. GEORGE G. FULLER Reserved- likeable Y secret obsession for girls-Post car- rier-restaurant manager. ROSE GASS Shy smiles - Titian locks - demure-studious-nurse. RAYMOND W. GILLIS Elvera-hand in hand strolls - Baptist Braves f turtleeneck sweaters-globe-trotter. WINIFRED GODEY VVitf - K. E, - chiclee champer - well groomed - those eyes-social worker. LAURA GRACE A dark attraction--sense of humor -V. L. - Grants - tea! room hostess. ELIZABETH GREEN Honor Society-'ldoghouseu -gracious-dignified-O, G.- Albany-Poetess Laureate. in -l . wi! ix .- f fl .. Xi' i A ,, I V Q? An.. wmuiv. YY' M. ELOYCE GREY Quiet-history shark---books -Navy- ---T. A.-nurse. MARY IOAN GULLO Bows and beaus-Akron in the spring- --hidden ambitions -many trieridfz-housewife MARCIA LOUISE GUSTAFSON Ever-ready smiles- A. Q.- S lvl. C.--lively -- Theodore Shawn-ess ROSALIND M. GUSTAFSON Curl:--Mi-Y--S M C.---la auacious- lovely complexion -Marcias manager. IAMES HAGELIN 'lWindy --Baptist Brave -- sunny disposition - b a n d trumpeter--lamcus sports col- umnist DONALD E. HALLBERG Band- archer -H ice skater- college bound -quiet - - minis- ter. CLASS WILLIAM B. GRIBBIN Sigma Nu-Still water runs deep - 'Speed typist' - mys- tery man-middle name-cur- rent events commentator. MABEL L. GUSTAFSON Pretty hair -- noiseless - pleasant -- -quiet chats-olfice employee. MILDRED E. GUSTAFSON Knitied clothes- S. M. C-- Hcuse parties -Maple Springs -Chautauqua conferences - oil to college. RUTH MARIE GUSTAFSON Happy-go-lucky - smooth dancer-raccoon coat -- 'AGO- ing to Sandberg s? -- study hall Conversations housewife, RENALD W. HAGSTROM Traveler-l'Dot''--modest lawyer. ROBERT HANSON Baseball- ambitious - mid- night oil burner - my pal Charley - expert swimmer - Navy man. OF 1 939 WILLIAM E. HARNISH litterbug - roller skating - girlie--billiard champ--lournal -Card detective-ace reporter -Admiral ot U. S. Fleet. BEATRICE E. HEDMAN Always helpful-jovial--Ray --skating giggles- -business CCITEQF, IANE H. HEGSTEDT Skating - l'Got your history done? -- unattected -- :secret paisionfs -housewife. LYDON HENDRICKSON Brilliant-radio club -- sea .scout-loiirnah C. M. T. C-- electrical engineer. MARY IANE HERBY Honor Society-curly hair- idealist - musician -knitting sweaters- famous writer. MARTHA HESS Knitting - reading - quiet and reserved-studious-bush ness career. THOMAS V. HAUSE Out ot town girls Packards -Alpha Zeta - swell suits: -- travelizig salefeznan ELLIS O. HEGLUND Salvaticn Arniy-:slush pump -great conversatienalist- bas- ketball talent -- high pressure salesman-ff-electrician MARTHA I.. HELBON l'Slitr1'--hearty laughs en- thusiastic Hi'sl - genial -- roller skating- nurse. M. IANE HENRY Flashing eyes - attractive clothes-bike rides- sawing en- thusiast -- department store buyer. ELEANOR G. HERRICK Wells conferences--K. Z C. -George - appealing smile- sports-Horne EC. teacher. PATRICIA ANNE HIBBARD 'll3at ---dancing-clever knit- ter --silver SlCGli?RfDOIS9ffSiYl' ist. Q Si I A O ' Q65 un-my' 'EV' iva- -ur' 'Y ix uri, v'0'V 'M-..,, ffl. 1 'VH '51 VN 5- , View -at ,Q QS. -.wwf T Q,-.fx ww '! 'fb i L gums' fa . - .. Q , . A is -E-f .at 'Q - we S.'I.: MARIE L. HIGBERG Orderly- quiet friendliness - admirable student-reading- nurse. HELEN I. HOLM Friendly gestures - 'iMel - that quartet-East Oak Hill-- Frewsburg-interior decorator. DOROTHY HORN lce skating-basketball - Driving Club - second floor corridor parades --- 'She gets me -booklceeper. MARJORY TOPPING HOWELL Serious -- Aren't people queeru- Bemus Point -carved jade and crystal, BETTY IANE HOYT Driving Club- good-natured -Hloyce and l -ice-skating- manager oi employment agen- cy. BARBARA HUNT Honor Society--A's galore-- vivacious- S-u-r-e - college -Fred or archeology. CLASS CAROL HIMES Honor Society - Wyoming summers-Mi-Y-A'Cappella-- amiable-Princeton--photogrd pher. EDMOND W. HOLROYD. IR. Honor Society - Hi-Y - boy scout-quiet-studious-news papers-Scout master. EDWARD L. HOWELL C. M. T. C.-Hi-Y-likable -sweaters-baseball enthusi- ast -geometry shark - aero- nautical engineer. CAROLYN HOWES Honor Society - Collie - tri-s intolligente--president of Hypaticins-attractive -taceti- ous -- Katherine Cornell the second. ELNA HULTH Mi-Y-our Swedish lassie-- seamstress-roller slcating-in- terior decorator. ANNETTE L. HUTLEY Honor Society--surplus art talent -quiet - reliable - effi- cient-fall and blond-Adrian the second. OF 1939 BETTIE L. IERLAN Pretenders - cute clothes - S. M C.-Watertown-librdr ian. MARTIN RICHARD IANKOSKI Roller skater-Niagara l-'ctlls Wstudio- -chef-grocery store manager. ALVA M. IOHNSON 'Pauline ond lmehouse par- ties at Greenhurst-T. G. S.- Red and Green typist--secre- tary. CLAIR E. IOHNSON Quiet, at tiines - model A Fords-history sharkfwcyclistf Ford dedler. EDNA MAE IOHNSON Petite loveliness -spritely- l'Pee VVee - corny jokes - Skinny Innes- nurse abroad. KERMIT BERNHI-XRD IOHNSON Honor Society - VVSSBK - 'Bcxshtul''Y-girls--roller skatinft -mcxth shark-VJheeler's as- sistant - sincere 7 rctdio engi- neer. S L. MILDRED INGHAM I. Always late -Band-Chetf 5 hand-cratts- S. M, C. -house- - 3 t I ' ' U E ..F:Z??i' 'fi ,ES .926-I ...,.. ,..., . l. x M ! 1 is I +25 7 ks, ti 'tr is U11 I is fs, A 5, IAMES W. IENKINS As' Sturdy-i'Oh, I never blush , -girlsYvBaptist Braves Y Braw Caddie - Hi-Y e Lyceum - classy dresser g quiet-sua cessful business executive. AUDREY B. C. IOHNSON Curls---studious-S. M. C.-W I -V Quiet-collector of rare book.. . ' l CLIFTON IOHNSON Fords'--quiet - conscientious -UA friend in need --- busi- HGSS HIGH. EVELYN F. IOHNSON Puns f- bright lipstick 4- Phi Delta -e cokes 7-A rndnager ot dress snap. LEOTA M. IOHNSON Prim - quiet scholar f def pendoble Q quick glonces -- house-niother for a sorority house 495, ., LOIS A. IOHNSON bergs-house parties - auda cious k smooth dancer -- coif lures-La Mode beautician it MARSHALL IOHNSON Shy- woman hater- sports fan--business law .aharlc--out door man-staunch friend--re- liable auditor. MILTON IOHNSON Honor Society -- Ml don know '-sports-hunting lodges --brainstorrrr -English shark? - big game hunter. -oa-.4-.ef I- NORMAN IOHNSON Republican -- arguments --- uraician --- Sue ---- entrepre- ii?- + iw-Q? uk Q' J 3 t X W Q ms ff?-,.' . v 15 53 11-?' 5: QQHL LQAW if W .A 'W F13 neur. ROBERT O. IOHNSON W' ,if Driver -- track team -- no wornenll - quiet and calrn --- spoNs announcer ROBERT A. IONES I-li-Y-lifsherinan -lones Bros. I Grocery--A:ahville-- chain -store executive. l'Poolcie -Alpha Tau-Sand CLASS MADELEINE G. IOHNSON Bright nail polish--poisew Phi Delta-on to New York- - interior decorator. MARY IOHNSON 'You arent lying - books and movies - Kelly ---- corridor parade-secretary. MILTON A. IOHNSON Star Post carrier--coriversfk tionalist - iltlasn' - English shark --electrical engineer. PAULINE L. IOHNSON 'Peanuts'-Ohl Ohl Oni-- swiinrning lessons-Greenhurei -T. G. S.--teacher. RICHARD IOHNSTON Gretchens Kitchen-G. U- - enjoys gym-qirls -- Texas-hot proprietor. VINCENT IOY Woli -iitterbug- ul cluh - all around athlete -- good sport band -athletic coach. OF 1939 BETTY EVELYN KAUFELD Goldilocks - basketball games-crushes-off and on- dainty complexion-cud chew- ing-society matron. IOHN KELLOGG Silence is- ---iridustrious- shy-brown clothes-aviator. GEORGE KETCHY l'Susie --humorous remarks -informal debater- 'ltoujours l'amour -swingster. LUCILLE E. KLAWON Gee -emphatic gestures- Mayville boys-Skating Club -droll-secretary. PETER KOTE lnterrnediate flash -- trout fisherman - basketball-I-Xl's News-big game hunter, IRMA KRAFT Page-boy-hair-do - short- hand shark - school-girl com- plexion - friends - business SUCCESS. SARAH IANE KAYE Roller skating ian - Iarnes- town Merchants-bowling - Doris and l -physical direc- tor. DOROTHY M. KESTLER 'iDotty - skating - linger Waves--different-dietitiari. DOROTHY H. L. KINNEY Blondie - petite - lively - - studious- Sugar Grove-poet ess. IRENE KOTANSKY litterbug-basketball-smiles -hamburgers-l'Oh, you burn me up! -secretary to Artie Shaw. NELLIE H. KOTTE 'lOh, that Pre-nchl -police dogs - athletics -- juggling -- joviality plus-sports reporter. ALYCE KUNZOG Last minute entrances - se cret crushes - sophisticated-- conceited - photographer model. 'Elf' ff 4 .F L 1 :ji ,l , . 1 1 :-git x E' Qkesiftgh 63 W3 'K up G'- N 'B L -fgymr ,-ef' 'lb 'al Q!-Ubi f . . vi -. ,lliirezsei if gl' 1, tg N MARIAN R. LczMANCUSA Curls -- F. F- giggles - let- ters from Buffalo-A's-interior decorator. FRANK LcxMONICA Sigma Club-ping pong and golf-business man -sleeping in study hall --intramural sports-C, P. A. IACK H. LANE lt's amazing - Does no more than necessary-orches tra - vice president of the Three Arts- concert violinist CLIFFORD LARSON Sorry, girls, he goes steady -Rifle Club deadeye - Post CCITT' QT' ITIGCl'iOH1C. HELEN C. LARSON Studious- friendly-Sunday' School teacher - thorough - inusical- -nurse. MARION C. LARSON lflischievous - Social activi- ties - energetic - humorous-- Mi-Y - Erie -- Red and Gree, Typist-city Comptroller. CLASS RALPH I. LAMANTIA Sleigh rides-full moon and Annie - History C and Eco- nomics shark-teacher. BESSIE LANE Dernure-fluffy hair - honor rolls-moonlight ridee-career woman. HELEN G. LARSEN Honor Society-T. G. S.- A. O.-popular-house parties - Theres that carl - music teacher. ELSIE M. LARSON Uncoinplaining - Pall - moonlight rides-'Gene or is it Rod?-homeinalcer. LAWRENCE LAHSON Honor Society - Wilrnah - 'Niblickw - silver-tongued or- ator Y- Lyceum president - Chi Sigrna Chi f politician. MARY IANE LARSON Honor Socieiy - sparkling eyes -- congenial-witty-Pre tenders -- stuclious - college bound. OF 1939 ROBERT E. LARSON Quiet-studious-dignified- good manners - camera fiend i Number, please? - public accountant. PETER LAVALLE Candid camera fiend-'Por' get it, forget it -quiet-bana- nas-soldier oi fortune. MARGARET LEAR Honor Societyvli. O,-Chem ey's Point-lots of humor- Warren--lawyer. CAMILLA E. LEE lc-kes e friendly - 'lWhat's our chem. assignment? froll- er skating - efficient school teacher. LAVERNE LESTER Pop ---Warren- -trumpet and piano-reserved nemotional- industriouss--taxidermist. MILTON LINDSTROM Basketball star -- Chautau- aua--bow ties-l'Derby - drummer boy-tiddley Winks star- Monte Carlo. MILES LASSER Honor Society - Boogie- Woogie --Mae Westwwild life at Chautauqua- I. B. Ride- bater-A-accountant. ORAMON LAWSON Tall, slim girls-high jumper --jovial-hunter and trapper. IANE LOUISE LEBER Basketball -f good times - laughs-chemistry tests-pro- fessional skater. FRANK LENSEY V-8 Fords - Post carrier -e blondesfbig league baseball player. GERALDINE LEWIS Algebra shark- motorcycle races -We movies - bright nail polish-fnurse, GRANT LINGENFELTER 5535 my Baseball YV' Almissing link --- that blonde heart throb -- art- ,gm ist?--baseball manager EL, i . if A tr., GERALDINE E. LINN Full ot fun-tall boy friends - jitterbug bows Y Maple Springs - S. M. C. - private secretary. IOSEPH L. LOMBARDO Quiet and conservative A math shark- loe -boolcworrri -Frewsburg pharmacist. MARGARET E. LUND A'Cappella-blond tresses- roller skating- Stan -perfect housekeeper. GLADYS M. LYON Sincere - basketball cham- pion-thoughtful-ambitious-- model secretary. CLARA MAGNONE Short and sweet-hair does and ribbons - Duchess - library siestas - exclusive beautician. IACK MALONE Billiards ace-K. l-l. B, S.-A Sodality-intra mural sportse 'ilvie and the Big Five -bases ball manager. CLASS Honor Society - energetic -- iaithful-George-pet hate, al- gebra-dietitian. MARY LOVERNE . Basketball-pretty curls- 'al- ways on the go- Kate and I' -ping-pong champion. I. RICHARD LUNDQUIST 'X Commodore - teachers' headache - Ford V-8 - Lake- wood-l'Why -Naval officer. PERCY LYONS G. Ufehunting and fishing -Bournes Beach--roller skat- ingwlviary loyce-engineer. MONICA MAISTO Seventh period library -- Duke-S. P. eRochester-gen- eral science teacher. FRANK MARCHIANDO l'Bangs -'-- friendly - scholar -big league pitcher -luilliard School of Music. OF 1939 FLORENCE A. MARCY Shy e sweet personality - lovely complexion - neat - home economics teacher. PAUL R. MARKSTROM Swede''-Hi-Y-hookkeeper etroveler - priming concern manager. ROBERT B. MARSH Florida- bookkeeper -e bac, to sunny clirnes-C. P. A. IACK MARTIN Buddy - Stretch 5- ladies' man-honor roll-truck driver. MARY I. MASON Sweoters -!'Speed e- excite- ment-chewing gum - Preten- ders S hamburgers Y- sociol Worker. if. THOMAS IOSEPH MAZZONE Prolessor 'echemistry shdrk -bc1ndfl'Git -dry cleoner. HENRY I. MARKIEL Band---trackgkli-Ye-G. U- moth shark U- electrical engis neer. IAMES A. MARSH Honor Society - Iimrny w good marks- Marilyn -sSigma l'lu---blushes-brunettesfarrny officer. EMMA L. MARTIN 'lGinger Apoetry W- friendly eyes - Pretenders - smooth :ars - dancing - kindergarten teocher. FRANK I. MARTINES l'Flc1sh -HI Club president -all-round mon-absent - Mary I.-football star-L. W. club-All-American. HARRY C. MASSEY Cecil - niath shark 3 Chuck Atlcfs C93 - books - Gene- vieve --school teacher. MARIAN MCCRACKEN Criginal 7 domesticwbub- bling laughterfsecrets-Pinky fsuper-saleswornan. 5-f ' 1 i. - Q I if .dk fm. 5' K nv' P 1 3 X f i ,fm IANICE MCCULLA Knitting 7 house parties - Sammy---I. B F.-hilcesedress iiiodel. IOHN MEREDITH Hunting and fishing- Busti Tech - English? --- hermit - salesman. ELIZABETH B. MILLER Bowfs and beau:--.5l1ating-- latest hair :styles --- fair corn- gzlexion -beautician WILLIAM I. MISTRETTA Honor Society - 'lBill - lToWer Room Mystery' f- Orchestra-K. H. B, S. Sodal- ity'-teacher. CHARLES MORAN Pinhead -track - basket- hall -- popular - I Club --- Bradford ---Art Metal fsalesiiian. ANGELO MORGANTI oro ro courteoue and Y .Q 'if 6 S fi: lilinof: prodigy--l'lVIary - mx - li I r ll 3 ' . ' ' M friendly---chain store owner. we 7 ' 4 V 5, x I ,I L 'IV 3 X53 CLASS HELEN E. MELQUIST Scholarly - pereevering - neat-quiet 4- cottage in the country. BETTY IANE MEURER Smooth clothes-movie stars ---full rnoonfs-dates from Dun- lcirlc dress designer. HAZEL MILLER lndwifstriouza - pleasant - sinilezs - calnifnurse, CHARLES H. MITCHELL Studioufs---1olce5- -everybody .1 pal- Sigma Nu- C, M, T. C. f U. ot Penn, ROSE MARIE MORDINO Neat-petitefdornure -knit- ting- -nurse RICHARD E. MOSELER Speeclsterfhluashing- -quick Acoinoloaclcs - Salamanca - - croorxer. OF 1939 PAUL MOURTON Quiet--reliable 7 friendly 7- movie critic7swing tc1n7Sen- ior ploy-7cliemicc1l engineer ELIZABETH IANE MUFF Honor Society 7 dofinty 7 sweet disposition7ineticulous --brilliont7superintendent of hospital. BETTY MURPHY Bored---K. E,7color schemes --SGHdb6Ig'S7 vivid lipstick-- monhdter7explorer. WALTER MUZZY Bugler--guns 7 curly lioir 7 SH1Il6SfMGTIU6 Band. IAMES LOUIS NEILL Mc.'yor 7footloc1ll- Katy 7 speed demon 7 Sondberqs 7 liistoriorn. HAROLD E. NELSON Slow and easy--speed do- :ion -Plyinoutli Country roads --business man. ROBERT C. MOYNIHAN A'Tody 7 Erich -- Chi Sig- iiid C'lii7bCrsketbCxll- l.ucille7 Frewsburg---stock broker. LOIS I. MUNSON Erilliont student 7 pogeboy riciir style7qt,1iet7-unassuming --saddle shoes- -f-- Ldtin teacher. REGINA MURPHY Queenie 7tliose :smiles7 Silly little girl -7 crushes 7 Hepburn--K. E.7l. B. F.7lc1b- orottory technician, FRANCES INA NASH Honor Society7super stud- ent7senior typi:st7 Courtney7 teacher, ALFREDA NELSON Fun-loving-7roller-skating -- bcxsketbdll enthusiast - - Shor- ty 7secretory. MABEL V. NELSON Petite giggler 7 History C eliorlc --Tell -7 noticeoble nail polish- business Woznon. V. it .qw- Qw' Wm l t R- w i if.. -f V VT, .ff-f .... Big! iii? , Y , , Q ,J Q. tc' S ff 5 MARTHA L. NELSON Neat- modest- dependable -unexpected tWinkle--MivY-- Driving Club-trailer for two. BETTY IANE NEWBURG Honor Society- blond-prer ty-sparklingteeth 7-chatterbox up-S -O, G. -A'Cappella - bass if '.fiol--Mozart-concert pianist. ARCHIE NEWTON V Wavy hair -- flashing szniles -big game hunting fdeer and dearb - pigeons - rnuskraf I ' larfner KATHERINE P. B. NIELSEN BeZzie -friendly-talkative -Lucky Tiger -Driving Club -5kating- Y history shark - in- terior decorator. A JEAN A. NORDSTROM Honor Society-tall and so- phisticated-A'Cappella --sun is oaths-Lakewood-pin reserve . -astronomer. .gg MARGARET IANE OLSON - I Cheer leader- lively-- roller 15.3 ' skating- popular songs -Hel- en- -somebody's secretary. wi 5, I S Y 1 ,fs va fi iz. .JSA J CLASS MARY LOU NELSON 'Lu Lu Belle -jazz--O. G. -Carl-S. F. ---4 'll-low's your French? '-artist. DORIS MARIE NEWBERG Cute- smart hats -- dimples - f shoes size 2 - Bill - house- wile. HOWARD C. NIELSON 'lHowie -srn1les-lournal- basketball scorekeeper - 'Wanna buy a chance?-ed? 1OT. MARGIT S. NILSON Slender -- curly locks - re- .served-' Swedish perseverance -child nurse. IMOGENE A. OLSON Trills neat- quiet cornpe- tence- Bob - Driving Club - efficiency expert. O. RAYMERT OLSON Locker lingerer -- proluse apologies -- grins and Wise- cracks - -Allen Park --A'Cap- pella-concert artist. o F 1 9 3 9 t IOSEPHINE C. PACE Reserved-shy-nice clothes -Nugentfs-seamstress OLIVER PALMER UBusti - quiet - blondes - V-8 Fords--History C shark- auto mechanic. IENNIE SALLY PAPPA Friendly-jitterbug - Buffalo -Benny Goodman ian- snap- DY clothes-short skirts-dance stylist. MARGARET H. PEARSON Quiet- dependable - good student --- Salvation Army - neat- -boolclceeper. ANNE PELLERITO Dirnples- 9'Ninny -jokes - Ralph-private secretary. ALICE H. PERRY Bob- Stillwater - History C -lovely blond hair--vivacious housewife, IOSEPHINE ANNE PALERMO Honor Society-bright, flash- ing smile-beautiful octaves- huxybody-A'Cappella - Mo- zart-opera singer, PAUL PALMGREN 'lGrutnpy -V late Buffalo nights-sodas and shows - 'thot History C-Post execu- tive CHARLES PATERNITI Coxnpanionalole - 'Coach Buggy ---Ie-ep of sports-re? eree-salesman. RICHARD G. PEAHSON Absent-rninded-fun- Red and White Store-Band-Hi-Y -old cars-accountant. MARIAN G. PERRE Dark curls-Buffalo trips- litterbug-cheerlul Cherub -- secretary. C. DONALD PETERSON Silence is golden --lournal ----high grades-athlete-Miclo ey Cochrane. I .5 K my xr. I' lf. X 1 2 ' 3 is '46- Y E 1 4 Q: M sf fs 4 .. Y f i ,I L -gh 4 ' 1 ax me y wawgiifitirf 1 'ii mf - -. n , . X p 31 H.. if Q . HQ! 39 if . K I its 'Wu X Vg V. 'drum I 1 .. 'f f tg, af 1 K Y 'Ll I . 5. . it tm I' -- LOIS ELEANOR PETERSON Honor Society - Petie - T. G. S.-attractive clothes - starched uniforms-nurse. FRANCIS PETILLO Smooth dresser- tall - dark and handsome - Band- long trips-sportsman-chef. GLENN A. PHILLIPS Chi Omega -V basketball - smooth cars-soft lights and girls-perpetual smile - auto- mobile salesman. DEAN H. PICKARD Honor Society-G. U.-mo- torcycle rider- Band' 7- civilian flyer-outboard racing boats- Elmhurst-college bound. BETTY IANE PITTS Winning smile-tun-loving-- iaughs-loauacious - Florida bound-Packards-concert pi- :mist-nurse, LEO L. POLLARO 'Curly top -polite-triendly -historically minded- filibus- tering congressman. LOIS RUTH PETERSON Honor Society - l'Pete - swingster-excitement -Park- er's-Sandbergs - O. G. - A'Cappella - Mozart - radio songbircl. ANASTAS PETRO Honor Society -V brilliant student f- bar-bell man - 'Fanny Zilch is kidnapedn - Friendly-witty-cartoonist. IACK D. PHILLIPS Likable--I. H. S. golf champ -basketball-l'Vulture - Chi Sig-soda jerker - Y - elec- trical engineer. AVERY D. PIERSONS Friendly service with a srnile - l'Gravy - spats - Betty -- Chevy - History I gasoline rnagnate. GEORGE A. PODA Honor Society- dependable -'pleasant-Band 'Orchestra - A'Cappella-- Pretenders -- chemist. ELIZABETH BROOKS POORE Honor Society -- l'Butch '- pretty eyes- giggles-Wells- 'lSher --A. C- Mi-Y -- secre tarial school. OF 1939 CLAIR POTTER IESSE PRESENT Emsy gomg-grtnrzmg --sale' motion-bike rider ---!TtC1fh-- Aixgregqbkwvggilldxf ,MH 'Vik , Heir-Cixi Statue: CE11- LCM: - rnecmemzc. A J ec :tor MARY PRICE Ctiarm 7 history shark - - VINCENT KENNETH PRINCE pushedeup Meevesee GOI any H3ndbuH Qernugn ee Pogun SU31?H 'bGH 59355 A A' C 'W If egrirplz- hxcterlc lcgirt, :lark shadow--secretary EVELYN E. PROPHETER BARBARA PUTNAM Grand little- helper '- quiet Curly top '- cute 7dGfIIT'lfj -EDQIISII ShCUkfI. M C. 'THC' cutttisf hcrtzsi -horseback rid- 'orcycle riding--f IQby -book mg Lmry- S. PAK, E. keeper, RONALD H. PUTNAM HELEN L' QUICK . . . GGY times - cheerful - Bomterous-good ttmes--tne HM H wk W Cl i girl across the street-Auburns UUZY 75 mmg K mu GI' Astock Qpeculmor, qua-Cheer leader- I, U. - f'Cid1O Czrmotmcer. HELEN E. RARESHEID Competent - committees - T k A Y A, HYIDOIIGUSARXOII, my goshln- 'GC bmr E more' S BURDETTE RAWLINGS srnihng eyes Gnd 1-rizvy Hczir basketball-public speaker. 1 urtlst. RITA V. RAYMONDIACK PGVSOUUMIY A M9dmU 'ThG5 Petite -studicufs-dflxictrlg CARMELLA REALE ECOYIOIHICS C1053-WSGCFCTUVY' vef1r-round Chriistmms shopper f-photsgroph celtecter. VWGrxw iQ7ifI .E'. tmfiiii :-' iennw qiu igf- 3 ,SL aw Q n . P1 5 p,Qi rgize tttr ,ie skeih A,-'Q ?513Qi1M45?i ??vf' ggpigy :-, I 'Higgs- Jf f -sn, 3 'bin' 41080- 'Q-'-f Lx We xi I if . EQ. R E i Qian VIOLET RENALDO Honor Society-dimples - high marks-roller skating - perfect secretary. HELEN R. RIZZO Vivacious--pretty hair -f pe- tite - boy friends -- Schiapar- eiii H. FRANCES A. ROGERS Honor Society -- A'Cappeiia - 'ixny dear child '--dignified 'Arne and Paderwipaki - :iii- Ssic teacher, ROBERT ROLPH Ice izkater --OH1biiiOll:3f-IZlO- torcycle buddy -- ice cream store manager ALFRED WALTER SALMAN Reserved- -pleasant - hard Worker- -reiiab1e-- symphonies - woman hater - Swedish shark-agricultural teacher, IEAN E. SANCTUARY Mi-Y-A, C.-music lover- Irvin --iafshion plate-decor ation corninitteena-nurse, CLASS Sophisticated--dancer-traw eiing girl-hair ,styies - air hostess, MILTON ROBERTS 'Ty --'Me and Bud' -prac- tical joker-:sports--soda jerk- er-Chautauqua County poli- tician. ARLENE MARIE ROHN Gordon- gkating- Tampa-- petite- vivaciouts fsrniie-Piyr:i- 9.1311 cars- secretary. THEODORE RUPERT Model A Fords-scout-tele grams and bicycles 7 pipe ttiaker MARIAN SANBURY Pretty hair -- dependable-- studioue-true iI'iGI'1d-'-iOC1d.501 fun-kindergarten teacher. ROBERT SANCTUARY Pi Phi-neat dresser--history C shark-puns--doctor. OF 1 939 Smooth clothes - vivid lip- stick-pretty hair-animal lov er-shows-career Woman. GRACE S. SANFILIPPO Scholar - Notre Dame toot- ball fan-English Wizard-'ber ry pie-court stenographer. IAMES A. SCARPINO Cunningham - l club- - ar guments - Latin- G. B. -- im porter. PHILLIP H. SEALY, IR. Nordic type - usher - Chi Omega- lonely lanes -4- book- keeper. VIOLET M. SHAKA Quiet-scholarly-very short --tennis--secretarial Work. A. SHIRLEY SIGULER Alpha Tau-roller skating- bright lipstick - Sandbergs -- beauty expert. MARY IANE SANDQUIST Honor Society A- laughing eyes - Pretenders-captions- charming secretary. EILEEN SATTERLEE Roller skating-lovely eyes -far-away glances- dancer- Fredonia Normal. FRANK SCHIAVONE, IR. Bowler-ambitious-humorist -math wizard-history naps- writer of mystery stories. ELMER SEVERTSON Bookworm - long walks - ooxing -- old cars - business manager, WALTER F. SHAW. IR. l'Trigger -A. Z.-Bill Miller --Tameric - Elmira - out of town girls - convention pro- moter BERNARD P. SNYDER Band -flashy clothes - la' dies' man-night life-always late-swing saxaphone - pro- fessional entertainer. .fn 09 'fs '3- . nw . M., 'ibut 'human I If Q43-if af, ff ft?-tz. S ..?'N 5' A , V .3 Rmb' ii Mt anP Nf. 'Wi-if OWEN SNYDER Everybodys pal-Gretchen's -'lTigers - slick hair -l'Got your Law done? - business man. DORIS SPRAGUE 'lSirod - Wisecracks -f- Pre- tenders-secret romances - Hypatians-A, C-commercial school. IANICE STAPLES Curls and red dresses - worries - bowling - Well- dressed - K. Z. C.-dogs vs. cottage for two. CAROLYN V. STRATTON Petite -various coittures - late again- orchestra - Harry - sundaes at the Alpine - housewife. DONALD I. SUNDHOLM Honor Society-lady killer- quiet-history sharkll-orderly -movie star. ALLAN K. SWANSON Honor Society-good-natured -conscientious - music lover - trumpet Wizard - band -- orchestra-famous concert so- loist. CLASS THELMA I. SOUTHWORTH Happy-go-lucky-boy friends -Parkers-vanilla cokes-cot- tage for two. PRISCILLA STANDISH Roller skating queen - unique color schemes-jocund - Mayville boys -K, Z. C. - beauty culturist. DOUGLAS R. STAPLETON Critical-fun loving-dramat- ics- Lyceum- Hi-Y- algebra shark- talkative- restless - used car salesman. IOHN STRONG, IR. Persuasive - salesman - M. C.-dramatics - Lyceum -- l-li-Y-Pretenders-producer. SHERMAN W. SWAN Heart throb-loud clothes- ilSrnily -good natured-Band -bright sayings-concert art- ist. CARI. M. SWANSON Quiet- triendly-girls- Post Carrier- good student- sports tan-reporter. OF 1939 M. CONRAD SWANSON Moonlight drives-witty A 'One Mad Night - well dressed-radio crooner. HAROLD N. SWANSON 'lPinlcie A good natured 4 messenger boy - reporter - Hi-Y--Scout executive. LAVERNE O. SWANSON Plintloclc - reserved - Post carriericandid carn- eras-autornobile salesman, ROBERT L. SWANSON l'Micky --Band---girls - sen- ior play-accountant. ELINORE ETHELDA TAYLOR Brilliant -A quiet e friendly -artist -A Girl Scout director. SIDNEY THRALL Authority on etiquette A deep voice-smooth dresser- sports fan- artist-announcer. GEORGE E. SWANSON Honor Society 7 sociable - Pretenders f orchestra- band -Acappella ff bass fiddle - pianis t--our Gershwin. HELEN l. SWANSON Attractive -'lWirnpy -Drive ing Club-reserveclihorne lov- er- dental hygienist. RICHARD D. SWANSON Honor Society f vocabulary king-deep reading f drama- tist-always arguing--Lyceum 3 President ot the United States. MARSHALL SWART Pool shark e- Erma - class noise-mathematics? -- Lake- wood-civil engineer. LEONORE E. THOREN 'lee''ejovial-A'Cappella- petal-like complexion - vivae cicus swingstress. MURRAY TORDOFF Torpeclo 4 You can corne in but you can't go out -X E. X.-football-loud noises-- detective. l 'sf-R ..i.ti . 'Ny ...:.Z. 'rgzam ...Mc K. ,... .i ,i.. ,,,,....M KW, .,., , ,.:..,.',f., H A W 'Zi'1L. '1'N.'. ft f,, ..2-12.31.-. 'zfmtgifg P ' ......,,,W,.. 1 .QM .b , me -gm- 1 'iI4 'Q fir 4-win. wr, 'tg-j ' , . .. .1 . -. .. 4. .Q 5 , .4 -wi. . - Q v....QV .55 .C Sw W 5. A . ' . CLASS RAYMOND TRASK Slirn -- quiet - baseball -- LORAINE E. TOWNSEND lndividualist --A athletic -- draznaiic hair and eyes -A .1-- Bufsii--sweaier.a-serious-pra Preienders- U. S. Senafcr pri-:lor of a general stare M1-XRIAN TRISCARI Small Fry'-I Club pixe- GRACE M. TRISCARI Dark eyes- niinblfr feat Tony' v chcir tiieriber - smooth cloiliesa--genial-heart liolissewiie. inrob- typing champ. SEBASTIAN TRUSSO MARGARET MARIE THISCO Busty regular - friendly Muagie -1l'.: iy11 lxillna - I Club- Cbczdakain A C- -- triccnligfii rider clark c-ve football--bafskeiball horse- --.aurrae ence cnamp- Pliysical Educa- on lfiireclcr GUST TULGA IUNE L. UNDERWOOD fun ,Cm Iiindgdr 33351, Baskeiball and football lan Lgkewoodrg pGq.l1mYSnYd,.5Y --walks around llie corridors grocery more .manager - .secrei passianfl-Hisiory C Snark---secrcfary ANTHONY N. VALONE EVE!-YN VALONE Muslaclic-sophisticated - SV'v6el'Amured C' Slqunch Q-ick hm? e rvlycpper Dem.. Y Y friend-Skating - bowling -- Huck driver. Trial Buffalo Trip' - -lolz: cf lun--nosgziial Statistician. ROBERT VAN DER WARKER THEDA P. VINSRYG Energetic - model bcy? - 'Waltsf L, I-bright lipstick Speed Cieincn -- Hi-Y-Bapiigl - high licelg--siiiccili dancer Braves-business execufive. - private secretary. OF 1939 IOHN VISOSKY Small -V brigbte 'Wlieres Tyler - quiet 7 ctirplcries - transport pilot, MARGARET WAGNER Gerrrtom temper -- sparkling brown eyes-l'Orie Mod Night sstotttf- boy trierids-riursre. IEANNE WEAKLEY Honor Society - perfsoriglity plus-VV'o1rreri'-V-smooth clothes -Red grid Green Stoll'-Tri V - -psychologist, FLORA G. WEAVER Cherry Creek - bdfsketboll tom W History Cf-dctricirig -ref Search Work, NANCY IO WENGER l. U.-Mtrirn and neottldrivmg --f9'Hi, Horieylu-ZH 72-Erige lisb Muffins- -model tor l. Mill- er. CLAUDE WHARTON Honor Society - drummer rndnetgll, ddrk grid bdridsorne --English shark- Mary -Atlas tlie Qrid-history professor, GLORIA CONSTANCE VITANZA ' Wes -mquiet --- exotic eyeis drigoro sweaters -- srriootb clotbesw joiirrictlist. PHYLLIS WALLIN Sophisticated - Bob -- Phi Delta-skirts cmd SVI6Ol9T9'f Couturier. MARGARET WEATHERLY Nlfritznftripfs to Pittsburgh - steddfotst ebrilliorit- -nurse. ANNE MARIE WELLSTROM I. U.-blond tresses-perfe ct grooming-witty - motririequiri. CARL WENNERSTROM Guns-Seriior DlOY7CllGdG- koiri A. C,-Eds Breotd-volley bdll-big league catcher. IOHN F. WICK Put-put --quiet - mdgiciori Y sscixotphorie - riewgpoper mggriorte. ite it 1:-riff A Sf.. Saw P4- Y Si- '13 fl 'fuk i l Il K at '- 5 Q . .,, ' f , A Et 2 te pm its S VR bg an ,pe I if Q- X I -.gi Ir- . E rj A i h j . ' E I a wif CLASS IOHN M. WIEGAND His Honor, the lVlayor7-Pen- ny Serenade -Chi Omega 7 Rita-political boss. RUTH ELIZABETH WILCOX Mortorcycle fan 7 llWilt' 7 public speaker -- hello for eve-ryone7bookkeeper. AUDREY L. WILLIAMS Hair-do7Sandberg's7swing bands and dancing7crushes 7dancing school. IESSIE E. WILLIAMS Rifle Club7T. G. S.7triend- ly7Atlantic City7Larnbros'- optornetrist. RITA WOELFERSHEIM Friendly 7- efficient 7- boy friends7chernistry7librarian. ARTHUR WOLFE Ice skating 7 parties 7' 'lGuhvor 7- deep thinking -A doctor. MARILYN I.. WRITEIVIAN A'Cappella-f-Gary 7 happy- go-lucky 7 Chemistry woes 7- swing songstress. OF 1939 WIESNER. IR. Honor Society 7 Lehigh bound 7 Alpha Zeta--Mary--W candid camera shark7busie ness administrator. GEOFFREY WILKINSON Chevy 7- trips to Eusti 7 happy-go-lucky 7 house par- tie-s7misogynist--race driver. HERBERT HOWARD WILLIAMS l'Scoop 7 rnerrnan7friendly 7- unruly hair 7 Braw Caddie Clan7Allegheny College-re porter, PAUL E. WILT Bookkeeping troubles 7 Ham 7 inventor 7 radio an- nouncer. RAYMOND WOLEEN Lefty 7 quiet -7 shy 7 Nl Club7basketball coach7-foot- ball center 7- 'lChevy 7 Yan- kees. ROBERT G. WRIGHT ltBob --- quiet-7A. Z. 7 Pon- fiac7History shark7business- IHCIII. BURDETTE R. YOUNG Honor Society 7 football 7 quiet 7 reserved 7 blushing-7 UA ---business executive. HISTORY OF TI-IE CLASS OF S9 HE history of the Class of '39 is a brilliant record of success and victory, not only in scholarship, but also in the fields of drama, debating, music, and sports. Although as Sophomores we began our journey toward graduators in the fall of l936, it was not until early in l937 that we were organized as a class by our adviser, Mrl Theodore M. Peterson. As a result of the Sophomore election which soon followed, Iohn Tordoff became president, Doris M, Carlson, vice president, lane Corwin, secretary, Wyllis Brostrom, treasurer, Dona Carlson, historian, and Richard Lund, keeper of properties. Our first class victory came in the field of sports with the winning of the inter-class basketball contest. Friday, May 7, l937, four hundred sophomores attended the Sophomore Prom. lt was a tremendous success which brought our Sophomore class activities to a brilliant close. As a result of the Iunior class election which took place early in November, l937, Mary Lou Beaustrom was elected president, Lawrence Larson, vice president, Wilmah Beck, secretary, Samuel P. Price, treasurer, and lames Marsh, keeper of properties. The only disastrous event of our Iunior year was the losing of the Charles E. Hall Memorial Debate. Our basketball team again captured the inter-class basketball championship. The Iunior play, One Mad Night , in spite of a large cast and difficult parts, was a success which can in part be attributed to the untiring efforts of Miss Myrtle Paetznick. Our first social function of the lunior year was the class party, held in the gym on April 8. On Iune 3, the luniors entertained the Senior class at the traditional Iunior-Senior Reception. The program, which was unusually entertaining, was followed by dancing and refreshments in the gym. This, our last and most exciting year, we have begun under the leadership of the following officers: president, Iohn Tordoff, vice president, Doris M. Carlson, secretary, Muriel Norquist, treasurer, Richard Lund, keeper of properties, Delbert Goranson. The defeat at debating in our Iunior year seems to have spurred us on to greater efforts which have resulted in consistent victories during our Senior year. Our first ac- complishment was the winning of the Charles E. Hall Memorial Debate early this fall. Our next success was a social one. ln honor of the Varsity team who throughout this season has maintained an unbeaten record, the Senior Class sponsored a basketball party which was attended by a large and enthusiastic student body. Our final victory was in the field of sports. Seemingly fulfilling the prophecy made in l937, our team won the inter-class basketball championship, for their third consecutive year. Preparations are now being made for the Senior play, Headed for Eden , which is to be presented May 5. As Miss Paetznick is directing a well-chosen cast, one may safely conclude that it will be a grand success. The next event to which we look forward is the lunior-Senior Reception. Then--graduationl At last we shall have reached the goal toward which we have been striving for four happy years. 'When that time has finally arrivedgand departed-then, for the first time, shall we realize how much dear old I. H. S. has meant to us. The Class of '39 wishes to thank Mr. Peterson for the aid he has so willingly given and the interest lie has always shown in the class and its activities throughout our years in high school. DONA L, CARLSON Historian '39, 57 BEST ALL AROUND Mary Lou Beaustrorn and Iohn Tordoff BEST NATURED Dona and Doris Carlson and Delberi Goranson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Wilmah Beck Edwgfingmdrey S E N I 0 R MOST TEMPERAMENTAL Barbara Hunt and Lawrence Larson MOST ATHLETIC Sarah Kaye and Vincent Ioy BEST DRESSED Anne Marie Wellstrom and Richard Lund 25 MOST EFFICIENT Wilmah Beck and Edward Bradley BEST LOOKING Muriel Norquist and SUPERLATIVES MOST POPULAR Mary Lou Beaustrom and Iohn Tordoff BEST DANCER Iennie Papa and Frank Martines WITTIEST Barbara Hunt and George Ketchy BIGGEST CLOWN Budgie Carlson and Don Benson SENIOR CHAMPIONS 1937-'38-'39 THE SENTCDR CHAMPION S HE Class of '39 for the third successive year Won the inter-class champion- ship. The senior team showed a fine team spirit and the members always played together. They were coached by Charles Pat Paterniti and cap- tained by Mit Sorenson. The Senior team first conquered the Post-Grads by a score of 38-30. Next they defeated the Sophomores 35-32, to Win the final game and championship. The members of the Senior team Were: Tom Cusimano, Charles Moran, Larry Chamberlain, Fred Colander, lack Phillips, lack Breckenridge, Ray Woleen, lohn Cope, and Elmer Carlson. Accompanying the pictures of this year's team are pictures of the vic-e torious teams of the sophomore and junior years. Xf-Q ,f Bl Headed for Eden THE SENIOR PLAY HE Senior Class scored again this year with an outstanding comedy suc- cess, Headed for Eden . The play was directed by Miss Myrtle Paetz- nick, who was assisted by Henrietta Anderson. The plot is as follows: Seven girls live in Mrs. Skipworth's rooming house in South Chicago. Each girl earns her own small living with aspirations to do better some day. Rosina Blandish, a stenographer, has won the heart in- terest of her employer, Barry Richards. Minnie Peters clerks at Woolworth's, while Marcella Turner works as a waitress. Nancy Lane, a filing clerk, is interested in Henry Banks, a truck driver. These four girls, with the help of three others in the rooming house offer their services to Kate Roberts, a re- porter. Kate's brother, Bob, who is followed by the police, says that an un- identified man jumped on the running-board of his car and forced him, at the point of a gun, to drive South. At the corner they hit and kill a man. lt doesn't help matters any when a pistol is found in Bob's pocket. Kate insists that he give himself up and she sets out at once to find the real criminal. Ken Howard, one of Kate's rival reporters, tries to get some information on the case. As his paper is against Bob, Kate orders him out of the house. Meanwhile, Henry's efforts result in the discovery of Limpy , a revengeful derelict, who is persuaded to confess that he saw the guilty party. The different love affairs end as they should, Bob gains an acquittal, Kate and Ken find their love for each other and it seems that everyone is Headed For Eden. The cast handled their parts with distinction and the audience enjoyed the girls' many hilarious attempts to catch the culprit. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Oral Skipworth .,.......,.....,. Doris Mae Anderson Imogene ,,.......... Hank ......... Dorothy Brill . . , Peggy Walters ..,. . . Gladys Hermann Nancy Lane . . . Kate Roberts . . . Rosina Blandish Barry Richards . Minnie Peters . , Henry Banks . . . Marcella Turner Bob Roberts . ,, Sergeant Kelly . Ken Howard , . . Limpy ....,, ,...... Ruth Wilcox . . . . . Ross Bellitto . . Margaret Broleen . . Mary lane Larson . Georgiana Cobure . . . Barbara Putnam . . . , , . Wilmah Beck Martha E. Anderson . . . Claude Wharton . . . . . . Emma Martin . Carl Wennerstrom . , . . . , Lorena Bogey . . . .Robert Swanson , . . . Paul Mourton . , , Edward Bradley .. George Ketchy YDLITHFUL BUILDERS CLASS GF '39 Willis, , P ffm , lf 5 : ' ,-i A Q 'll' Ill 3 ' 4 Q A' h- q HS f . .S - Do You Recognize Them? Ii not see page 95. R CLASS PROPHECY OOD evening, ladies and gentlemenl We're speaking to you from the spotlighted entrance of one of Hollywood's smartest theaters, the occa- sion being the premiere of what promises to be the best effort of last year's Academy Award winner, Wilmah Beck. The limousines are flying thick and fast, here, and celebrities have come here from miles around. Richard Swanson, our President, has telegraphed his best wishes from Washington, along with Supreme Court Iustice Holroyd and Senators Larson and Price. Oh, here comes that noted woman archeologist, Barbara Hunt, fresh from her latest expedition in the lower Nile, where she startled the scientific world by baffling the Sphinx. Approaching the door now are those two great track stars who paced last year's Olympic team to victory, Dick Leburg and Bud Rawlings. Congratulatory telegrams are still pouring ing here is one from your favor- ite Metropolitan Opera and concert baritone, Baymert Olson, w4ho's appear- ing in a special performance with the St. Louis Civic Opera. And here's Holly- wood's most successful producer and m. c., lohn Strong of Strong Enterprises, lnc. l-le's the man, you know, who has introduced to the public such stars as that popular young tenor, Don Benson, that great dramatic actress, Martha Anderson, and Lorraine Townsend, famed for her character portrayals. A cable has lust arrived from actors Dick Lund and George Ketchy who are at present in London leading America to another Davis Cup tennis victory. Well, what's this? lt looks like a symphony orchestra bearing down on us. Let's see, there's Delbert Goranson, leader of the New York Philharmonic, Betty lane Newburg of the Chicago Symphony, and George Swanson, concert pianist and composer. By the way, Americas greatest trurnpe-ter , Allan Swanson, is going to play here tonight. But time's creeping upon us, the crowd's thinning out a little and it's almost time for the show to start, so this is your announcer, Ned Fairchild, re- turning you to our studios. This is the Marvelous Broadcasting Company. 65 CLASS WILL E, The Class of 1939, being driven to our wits' end in the attempt to find any luniors or Sophomores worthy of our gifts, and verging on a nervous breakdown since thinking about what will happen to l. H. S. in our absence, with anything but sound judgment a.nd right minds, do quav- eringly scratch out this, our last testament. To the Faculty We can only urge that they keep their collective upper lip stiff and face the dismal future with a smile enriched by pleasant memories, To the luniors we leave one of the finest extracurricular records ever established as a challenge and a guide post, To the Sophomores we leave the recollection of men who were men-and women who weren't so bad, either. May they strive in some small wtay to grow more and more like us, so that some day they may gather at our knees and we may say, Well done, oh little brothers. Now you, too, have attained the Tao. A few of us have condescended to leave the following sacred relics for the admiration of luniors and Sophomores: Dick Lundquist leaves his not-under-fifty sticker to Fred Cheney, Sam Price returns his corny music to the jazz age, Scoop Williams gives his philosophy of laziness and other accomplish- ments to Ben Barish, Don Benson leaves his smile to warm all the Iuniors, Vincent loy leaves his basketball record for Bhoe Benson to try to break, Larry Larson leaves his silky blond w'aves to the girls, Barbara Hunt leaves the tender pursuit of acrimonious remarks to Pat Taylor, Frank Martines leaves his shoulder pads to anyone who can keep on mak- ing those holes, Thesaurus Bradley leaves his golden voice to be sugared down and doled out in small portions to aspiring under-graduates, Dick Lund leaves an empty spot in the hearts of I. H. S. girls, Bay Finch returns his pen to Voltaire, Chuck Sweeny leaves his uniform for Chuck Swanson, Searle Clark leaves his horn behind for someone else to carry, Murph Tordoff leaves the Irish to Dorothy Lofgren, , 66 Fred Galloway leaves that nickle he's been saving the last three years tor a Scotch Club Memorial Fund, Dick Swanson leaves his reserve wind supply for Bill Beaumont, Wilmah Beck leaves her notes on Sarah Bernhardt to Katy Osgood, Mary Lou Beaustrom leaves her vivacity to Marjorie Sauerbrunn, The Carlson twins leave everyone else still confused, Muriel Norquist leaves those big eyes to Pinky Allen, Doug Stapleton leaves his hair to anyone that will take it, Loraine Towrnsend leaves with a scream, lohn Tordoff leaves a hard job well done for the next president ot the senior class, George Ketchy leaves his dried humor to Stew McGuire, Bud Lasser leaves his piano to Count Basie, Howie Ford leaves his dimples to Shirley Temple, Pete Wiesner leaves a little of his Hembalming fluid lwit and humor to youl to punacious Al Broadhead, And the authors of this leave in a great hurry. Signed, sealed and delivered, this first day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, lSignedl The Senior Class Legal adviser Richard D. Swanson. W 67 Chapter Tau Kappa Alpha National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HE Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter of the National Honor Society has reached higher goals this year than ever before. The honor of being elected to this organization is based on the character, scholarship, leadership and service of all luniors and Seniors. New members were inducted into the society at two inspiring and dignified ceremonies. The first induction ceremony was held in an assembly, while the second ceremony, held in the evening, was open to the public. The chief aims of the organization this year were to make itself more attractive and beneficial to the school. To carry out these aims the Honor Society has had charge of an assembly program and has bought The Student Life magazine, the official magazine of the National Honor Society, for the library. The members of this society have had the privilege of hearing many outside speakers and have been entertained by hearing extemporaneous speeches from different members. A joint meeting with the newly formed Honor Society of the Falconer High School is being planned now, At the close of this school year, the Honor Society feels that it has been beneficial to the school and that it is much more attractive than ever before, First Term OFFICERS EDWARD BRADLEY ..... .. ...President . . . . . .. GEORGE SVVANSON .. , ,.,. Vice President. . . . MARGARET BROLEEN .,... Secretary ....... . CLARK ADAMSON ...... .,..... T reasurer ,...,... IANE CORWIN . ..... ..., K eeper of Properties.. Elected as Iuniors, Second Term. Clark Adamson Mary Lou Beaustrom Wilmah Beck Edward Bradley Margaret Broleen Carolyn Ahlstrom Doris Mae Anderson Duane Anderson Kenneth Anderson Lois Anderson Martha E. Anderson Robert E. Anderson Ruth Anderson Donald Benson Lorena L. Bogey Irene Burklund lune V. Carlson Iohn Carney Edward Coalier Georgianna Cobure Merle Crandall Delbert Goranson Elizabeth Green Marvin Abrahamson Marie Amadeo Elaine Beckstrand Almet Broadhead Betty Bugbee William Glatz Dona L. Carlson Doris M. Carlson Rolland Carlson Ianice Ericson Edmond Holroyd Seniors Elected, 1938-39 Mary Iane Herby Carol I-limes Carolyn Howes Annette Hutley Kermit lohnson Milton Iohnson Helen G. Larsen Mary lane Larson Miles Lasser Margaret Lear Rose Lodico Richard Lund Iames A. Marsh William Mistretta Elizabeth Muff Frances Nash Betty lane Newburg Ralph Newton Iuniors Elected, 1938-39 Gertrude Guinnane Norma Gylfe Phyllis Hullihen Marian Kindberg William K. Marsh Sherwood Moe 69 Second Term .DELBERT GORANSON TOSEPHINE PALERMO . . .CAROLYN HOWES ,. . .DONALD BENSON . ....DICK LUND 1937-38 ll. Barbara Hunt 12. Lawrence Larson l3. Frances Rogers l4. George E. Swanson, Ir 37. lean Nordstrom 38. losephine Palermo 39. Lois E. Peterson 40. Lois R, Peterson 41. Anastas Petro 42, Dean Pickard 43. George Poda 44, Elizabeth Poore 45, Samuel Price 46, Violet Renaldo 47. Mary lane Sandquist 48. Donald Sundholm 49. Richard D. Swanson 50. Charles Sweeney 51. leanne Weakley 52. Claude Wharton 53. Maurice Weisner 54. Burdette Young l3. Constance Nelson 14. Hazel Norquist 15. lames R. Paterniti l6. Richard Potter l7. Dorothy Seger QL IUNICDR CLASS C HE class ot '40 started its year's activities by the election ot officers. William Nordstrom was elected President, Mary Lou Bergauist, Vice President, Anne Neill, Secretary, and William Marsh, Treasurer. Previously elected were Nancy Nel- son, Historian, and Basilio Triscari, Keeper ot Properties We are now looking torward to our chief social function. The lunior- Senior Reception will till out the liinior Calendar. 7l 1344 sf Z1 '11 . Q. ' T T n ib - ,ffigw 1 1 P5153-M i ' 'L SQPHQMORE CLASS HISTORY T took the Sophomores a while to get settled in their new surroundings this year, but when they tinally organized. themselves, they carne through with flying colors. Their season was otticially launched on March l, when they elected to ottice the tollowing: President ,. Vice President , , , Secretary .,... Treasurer ........ . Keeper of Properties . Historian ,,...,,., Clayton vejoy . . . , . Rhoe Benson . Virginia Sisson .. Edna Iohnson ,. Edward Young Mary E. Swanson The class of 'lil chose as its colors, royal blue and white, with white rose as the class flower. The motto is: 'WVhere there is harmony there is victory. The outstanding event in the way of social activities was the class party which took place on April 28. The large group in attendance thoroughly en- joyed the amusing program followed by games and dancing to the New Yorkers' orchestra. The evening of fun was clirnaxed by refreshments served in the gym. , 4 If the verve and enthusiasm which the Sophomores have shown this year in support of their class and their adviser, Miss Ottoson, are any indication of their future success, the class of '41 will go down in history as one of the best in l. H. S. Mary Swanson, Historian. 73 g The Sophomore Cabinet 6-1 5 .ya 5 Eff-L-Qiffll III fl 5' , 1 El 2:2 ACTIVITIES! iw' The Charles E. Hull Debate Winning Team Price Bradley Larson 76 CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE unanimous decision of the judges, Mr. George A. Persell, Mr. Sidney T. Hewes, and Bev. Myron E. Wilder, declared the senior squad once more victorious in the Charles E. Hall Debate held November 22, 1938, in the high school auditorium. The question for debate was l'Besolved: that the extension of consumers' cooperatives in the United States would contribute to the public welfare. The senior team, composed of Lawrence Larson, Edward Bradley, and Samuel Price, argued affirmatively, while Almet Broadhead, Sherwood Moe, and Ben Barish upheld the negative for the juniors. This debate, always an occasion for great class rivalry, was this year more heatedly discussed and more enthusiastically attended than ever. The increasing interest of the student body in debates seemed justified by the convincing and well-informed speeches presented by both teams. Each squad showed marked oratorical ability and sincere interest, profiting well from the excellent coaching of Miss Helen G. Ivlclvlahon and Mr. Bobert C. Wilson. Both victorious seniors and gallant juniors agreed that this year's Hall Debate was one long to be remembered. Ili L 77 vhs: ,W VARSITY DEBATE Affirmative Richard Swanson Edward Bradley Benjamin Barish Negative Sam Price Sherwood Moe Lawrence Larson 78 VARSITY DEBATE NDEB the able guidance of Mr. Bobert C. Wilson, this year's debating squad has completed a very successful forensic season. Again Tames- town High School has been a member of the Lake Erie Debating League of which Mr. Wilson is president. This league is sponsored by Alle- gheny College. The l939 debating season was climaxed by Iamestowns suc- cessful entry in the sectional and New York State debating finals. The question debated this year was: Resolved: that the United States make an alliance with Great Britain. The affirmative side of the question was upheld by Richard Swanson, Edward Bradley, and Ben Barish. The negative team was composed of Sam Price, Sherwood Moe, and Lawrence Larson. The result of the debate schedule follows: farnestown affirmative North East negative ,...,. Non-decision Iamestown negative North East affirmative .. ,...,,,, Non-decision Iamestown affirmative Bradford negative .. ...Bradford won famestown negative Bradford affirmative . . . . . .Iamestown won famestown affirmative Fredonia negative . . . .... Fredonia won famestown negative Fredonia affirmative . . . . . .Iamestown won lamestown affirmative Amherst negative ...... Amherst won lamestown negative Amherst affirmative ,..,. lamestown won Iamestown affirmative Girard negative ...... .,... I amestown won Iarnestown negative Girard affirmative ...... .... I amestown won lamestown affirmative Niagara Falls negative ...... Niagara Falls won Iamestown negative Niagara Falls affirmative ....... Iamestown won The Iamestown High School debating squad took first place in the sectional debates at Canisteo. At the New York State finals, which were held at Hornell, our debate squad tied for second place. Two man teams were used at Canisteo and Hornell. Edward Bradley and Richard Swanson composed the affirmative team. The negative team was Sam Price and Lawrence Larson. Also Richard Swanson and Lawrence Larson placed in the finals in extemporaneous speaking Edward Bradley and Sherwood Moe competed and placed in the speeches of original oratory. Because of the outstanding season of the Iamestown High School forensic squad, they are qualified to compete in the national debating contest at California. 79 The Lyceum THE LYCEUM LTHOUGH the Lyceum is the oldest club in the school, its record of the past year reveals no traces of senility. It has tried its hand with equally satisfactory results at debating, dramatics and athletics, aided and abetted by Robert Wilson who, this year, is marking his tenth anniversary as Lyceum adviser and debate coach. Forensics, of course, comprise the most important part of the Lyceum's program. The annual Charles E. Hall memorial inter-class debate is under its supervision and, as in the past, attracted a large audience. The affirmative and negative varsity debate teams, respectively upholding and opposing an American alliance with Great Britain travelled far and wide this year, engag- ing in verbal combat with teams of several new schools and renewing old friendships. Heading into unchartered waters, the Lyceum held numerous panel discussions for various Parent-Teacher organizations of the city. Groups of twelve to fifteen members, ranged in a semi-circle, informally talked over such topics as Attitudes and Ideals of Youth Toward Democracy , Adoles- cent Recreation , and Creating International Goodwill in a Democracy , as- tounding parents and teachers alike with the profundity of their observations. Few meetings, if any, passed without lively discussions and interesting pro- grams. Another innovation was the Lyceum play night for members only, when the boys secured the use of the gym, let down their hair, and spent the even- ing at basketball ocnd other games. As for dramatics, seldom have plays on the I. HS. Stage been greeted with such enthusiasm by a thoroughly pleased audience as was A Full House with an all male cast of Lyceum members. Cast and details of the play may be found in the dramatic section. The Lyceum annually chooses the recipients of the coveted Milton I. Fletcher award, the highest honor a Lyceum member can receive. In the past, the first and second prize winners have been chosen by a vote at the annual banquet, this year a system of points was worked out under which a member receives a certain number of points for debates or other Lyceum work, the awards going to those earning the greatest and second greatest number of points. This system was decided upon because the honor is intended for the two students who have done the most for the Lyceum regardless of personal popularity. So, with a bit of nostalgic retrospection, the senior Lyceum members toss the torch to a group of promising junior and sophomore members, the while murmuring a prayer for a successful season next year. First Term OFFICERS Second Term LAWRENCE LARSON .. . .,., President. .. .,.., LAWRENCE LARSON CLARK ADAMSON Cresignedj. .Vice President .... , . .EDWARD BRADLEY SAMUEL PRICE RICHARD LUND. . . . . . . .,... Secretary .,.............. SAMUEL PRICE ROGER ERICKSON ..... .,..... T reasurer .... .RICHARD D. SWANSON IOHN TORDOFF .... ..... D ebate Manager ........... IOHN TORDOFE 81 The Hypczticms l-IYPATIANS HE Hypatian Society, the only girls' debating organization in lamestown High School, has just completed its most successful year. At Christmas time the Hypatians sponsored their annual tea dance. lnspired by the success ot this dance, they are now completing plans for an evening dance to be held May l9. Under the guidance ot their director, Mr. Robert C. Wilson, they presented an assembly program during Education Week. ln this function they were assisted by the Lyceum. Another undertaking ot the society was a roller-skating party, which was held April l8. This Was Well attended and an indisputable success. The Hypatians will close their busy season with their annual banquet, which will be held the first of lune. Otiicers for this year were: OFFICERS First Term CAROLYN HOWES ...., . .... President ..,.... . MARY IANE HERBY ,.... .... V ice President .,... HILDRETH WHITTLE ,.., .,.., S ecretary ...,. WILMAH BECK ,... BARBARA HUNT ..,. ......,..Treasurer..... . . , . .Debate Manager, . . ,Rx N 1 - Qi l my X' 83 Second Term . , , .BETTY BUGBEE .. . .DORIS LARSON HELEN RARESHIED .HAZEL NORQUIST ,. .BARBARA HUNT The Pretenders THE PRETENDERS HE Pretenders, with one hundred members to their credit, are progressing famously under the direction of Miss Paetznick. The organization is divided into four groups - Exaggerators, As You Like Us, Stage-Door Players, and Modernists. The first play was given in the fall, Tower Room Mystery , a blood- curdling murder enjoyed by everyone. A fuller account is given elsewhere in this Annual. This year the Pretenders presented the Christmas play Good King Wenceslausu first in assembly and later under the auspices of the Parent- Teachers Council. The group has given several radio broadcasts, has presented a few orig- inal one-act plays, and has just recently been admitted to membership in the National Thespian Organization. As a climax to the year, the Pretenders have invited neighboring schools to a dramatic festival early in Tune. Such a meeting will be a fitting conclusion to an active and profitable year for the Pretenders. , OFFICERS First Term Second Term EDWARD BRADLEY ...,.......,. President ...,..... .DONALD BENSON MARY LOU BEAUSTROM ..... Vice President ..... GEORGIANNA COBURE IEAN LYDELL ................,. Secretary ....,,.... MARGARET BROLEEN WILLIAM MISTRETTA, .... .... T reasurer ....... GEORGE SWANSON, IR. WILMAH BECK .,....... ..,.. L ibrarian .......... ,..... L OTS NELSON 85 1 'jg iv gf , ef P7 E I 86 L Ml-Y LL hands on deck for Captain Miller's Showboatlu The good ship, Mi-Y steams up the broad river of life bringing fun, friendships, and good times, as well as up-to-date speakers on the latest topics-news, edu- cation, and personal developmentwto every port of call. lts crew, supervised by such able leaders as Miss Dickson, Miss Barber, Miss Sherwood, Miss Mauritzson, Miss Ottoson, and Miss lohnson, consists of Wilmah Beck as First-mate, assisted by Mary Lou Beaustrom, Muriel Norquist, and Dorothy Seger. During its last voyage on the Lake of VVorld Fellowship, the first act was presented for the Sophomores in the form of a tea. Other very successful acts much appreciated by the audience were a Halloween Spook party, a popular Christmas Bazaar, and a childrens party at which old St. Nick was present with a sackful of toys. In March, several members of the Mi-Y's crew' were landed at Niagara Falls where they attended the annual Girl Beserve Con- vention, and later, back on the ship, these same members helped to make the Echo Conference act a fascinating replica of the original. Then the May Day Breakfast and the Hi-Y, Mi-Y play, l'll Leave lt to You , starring Mary Lou Beaustrom, Carolyn Howes, Carol Himes, Gertrude Guinnane, Betty Poore, Betty Bugbee, Donald Benson, Donald Sundholm, Sherwood Moe, and lames lenkins, climaxed and brought to a fitting ending the Mi-Y's Showboat of the year. . The Sophomore Mi-Y , sister-ship of the Mi-Y , aided in many of the above acts, and also sailing off on its own gave many worthwhile acts and carried on a one-act play contest which was a striking success. There will be planned for the Mi-Y Showboat's next voyage, a legion of thrilling and inspiring new acts, so be sure to be on hand if either of the boats should visit your home port. 87 Hi-Y-Alpha and Beta Chapters I-ll-Y HE Hi-Y, now completing its twenty-tirst year, is steadily growing in pop- ularity. The movement is Working for higher standards ot Christian char- acter. This year only three chapters were formed, namely, the Alpha, Beta and Sophomore. As has been the custom in past years, the Hi-Y printed both tootball and basketball schedules for the l938-39 season and distributed them to the stu- dents. The club also joined with the Mi-Y to give their presentation of Noel CoWard's play, 'll'll Leave lt to You . This year the Hi-Y enjoyed several activities, some of which were the annual Home Coming Banquet in December and the Father and Son Banquet in March. Several ol the members, under the direction of Boy A. Wagner, at- tended a few of the churches and rendered programs. ln addition its program included speakers, discussions, Bible studies, scientific motion pictures, and social and recreational features. With many old remaining members lett lor next year, the I-li-Y looks tor- Ward to a brighter and better year. :ZBK-Gif 89 A Hi-Y Sophomores OFFICERS OF I-Il-Y President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Chaplain 4 . . Advisor . . President ..,. Vice President Secretary , , . Treasurer ..,, Chaplain , , . Advisor . . President . . . Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer A . Chaplain . . , Advisor ., V Alpha . . ......,, DELBERT OORANSOIN , . . , . . ADONALD BENSON . . . ,WILLIAM NORDSTROM . . . . . . . .WILLIAM GLATZ , . . . .KENNETH ANDERSON . , . ...... ROY A. WAGNER Beta ,.,.., t....EDMOND HOLROYD .,,.......lOHN STRONG , . . .DONALD PETERSON . . A . , ,MlLTON IOHNSON . , , , .WINFORD SWANSON . , ..,, OSCAR W. NORDSTROM Sophomore . . . ,...........,.... FRANK MASKIELL . , . . .lOl-lN SEAGARD . . . .lOHN HAGSTROM ,,....RHOE BENSON . . . . .ADOLF CARLSON ...UROY A. WAGNER 91 T Courtesy of Icmestown Evemng Iourno RADIC CLUB INCE the organization of the Radio Club in November, a very successful and active season has been enjoyed. To finance the expenses of the club and to eliminate the necessity of charging membership dues, a roller-skating party was held. Many other social gatherings and parties have been held during the season. Several members, through help and instruction from the club, have built short-wave receiving sets. The club's amateur radio station, W8PVl-l, was assembled and placed in operation by the chief operator, Kermit lohnson. Two-way contacts with places in the neighboring regions of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and On- tario have been enjoyed. To prepare for next year's activity, code classes to instruct members in the lnternational Morse Code have been held to enable some of the members to obtain their amateur radio licenses. lt is hoped that this year's activity will be climaxed by holding a final party. OFFICERS President ..... ..... ....... . . . Vernon Nyman Vice President ,... . . . .,.,,.,. . . .,.. Frances Nash Treasurer ...,......,...,.............., ,..,.... l.. egore Iim Secretary, Trustee, and Chief Operator., .,.. Kermit johnson V RCLLER SKATING CLUB AMESTOWNS newest club, the Roller Skating Club, organized by Mr. Watson, meets every Friday noon at l2:45. Anyone who is interested in roller skating is welcome to come down to the special gym or to the tennis courts, where Mr. Watson and his followers on wheels hold sway on warm days. And speaking of swaying, even if you don't skate yourself, you would enjoy the expert swoops and dips of the members as they uroll through the air with the greatest of ease. At the I Club Circus, star members of the club presented a novelty-a basketball game on wheels. We enjoyed it very much and are looking for- ward to many interesting exhibitions by this club in the future. 93 Couriesy of Icxmesiown Evening Ioumcxl Tl-IE CAMERA CLUB HE I. H, S. Camera Club is one ot the new organizations introduced to the school this year. With Mr. Leo E. Whitney as club advisor, the members have tried to learn many worthwhile things about photography. They have experimented with the developing and printing ot pictures and once a month, lectures have been given accompanied by slides which proved inf structive as well as entertaining. A trip through the Camp Art Studio gave the members a glimpse into studio photography and developing. The Club members were guests oi the Science Club at one ot their regular meetings when a lecture was given on photography. Many interesting things are being planned for tuture meetingsemore extensive developing and printing ot tilms, demonstrations, etc. A trip to Buitalo and Niagara Falls is being planned tor some time in May. OFFICERS President ,.,.... ..,.,........ ...,. P h ilip Peterson Vice President .... ......, M arie E. Carlson Secretary-Treasurer . . .. Margaret E. Carlson Keeper of Properties .. ....... . Roy Larson V DTD YCU RECCGNIZE- l. Richard D. Swanson and Maurice Weisner. 2, Marie and Margaret Carlson. 3. Don Benson. 4. Henrietta Anderson. 5. Alice Kunzog. 6. Edward Eiadley. 7. Lawrence Larson. 8. Harold Cole. 9. Rita Raymondjack. IE NOT, LOOK AGAIN AT PAGE 64 95 ! i 1 1 .-D 2 O U1 .E P ': Q 0 .-E I-1 96 fx- DRIVING CLUB ' great step toward the furthering of safety on the highway today is in part due to the I. H. S. Driving Club. Under the able supervision of Mr. Cudlipp, students are learning that safety toward others is safety for themselves. The idea of the club is to create safe drivers for an age when speed is uppermost in today's living. Careful adherance to city ordinances and state laws is taught. Speakers such as police officials and traffic experts have been presented to this group to explain the workings of todays laws. Motion pictures have been shown to further illustrate the truth of safety. Under Mr. Cudlipp's direction approximately 120 students have received licenses since the organization of the club. Mr. Cudlipp has received special training in this field at Pennsylvania State College. Equipped with the newest in safety devices for student instruction, a 1938 Studebaker was purchased with dual control. This is a set of controls on the instructor's side and it en- ables the learner ample freedom in traffic and yet the car is under complete control. Being a pioneer in this field of endeavor in New York State, the lames- town Driving Club ranks high in the crusade for better driving through safety. A5 -I n -f ---4:-4 5.-.-ig-- 1'.'.-J'm '97 n First Term Robert Ogren . Vaugn Flyger . Bessie Tennies Fred Carlson . Milton Peterson. , . SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS , .. President ,.,. ....Vtce President. , .. ....,..Se-cretary.. . . ...Treasurer .. , ....,Librarian.... 98 Second Term . Vaugn Flyger . ,Robert Ogren . Barbara Clark Iames Paterniti Edward Lawson THE l. H. S. SCIENCE CLUB HE I. H. S. Science Club is fast becoming one of the leading organizations of the school, despite the fact that it is one of the youngest. lt is under the able direction of Mr. Harry Kline, head of the science department, lts purpose is for its members to acquire a more thorough knowledge of the many branches of science. One of the recent activities of the club has been the presentation of movies each wfeek in the auditorium, These movies dealt with various interesting subjects, cmd were enjoyed by many of the students. The club is also pre- paring interesting exhibits for the school show cases. From time to time, speakers are invited to the meetings to give lectures, which deal with the different phases of science. An informal discussion usually follows these talks. One of the most interesting of these was given by Rev. Hudson on Science and Religion . At other meetings, demonstrations which are very entertaining, as well as educational, are given by the members of the club. On April 29 the entire club went through the Buffalo museum. Everyone had a good time, and many look forwlard to a similar trip next year. Consisting now of about twenty members, the club expects a larger mem- bership next term. , 99 .ca :J ... O E.. 100 THE lu CLUB HE seventeenth year of the ul Club has been a most successful one. This organization, formed by Harry T. Watson in 1922, has continued its previous good work. The officers elected for the year Were: president, Frank Martines, vice president, Carl Parasiliti, secretary, Anthony Zanghi, treasurer, Sam Foti, and sergeant at arms, Vincent Ioy. The first event of the year was the football banquet. lt was held at Levan's with Mr. Broadhead of Chautauqua as the principal speaker. The foremost event of the year was the annual circus. The highlight of the circus was the basketball game betwleen the I Club and the faculty. The I Club again met defeat before the teachers. lt was the most successful circus ever held. As the Red and Green goes to press, the I Club is making plans for the basketball banquet to honor our undefeated basketball team. During the year, the club held many successful noon dances. Y RIFLE CLUB HE I. H. S. Rifle Club has concluded its third year of competitions, with Mr. Watson again directing the group. The club is affiliated with the Nat- ional Rifle Association, and Weekly competitive shoots were held through- out the year, in the school's rifle range. Clifford Larson Was high scorer, with Daniel Bentley, William Dunn, Russell Caprino, and William Bentley runners up. These marksmen each received a medal, donated by the American Legion, and the name of the winner is inscribed on a perpetual trophy, which remains in the school. The club consisted of twenty-seven members of Whom many look forward to higher scores next year. 101 THE LIBRARY HE Chautauqua County School Librarians Association was entertained by the Library Department of the lamestown Public Schools on the evening of April Zl. The meeting, which was well attended, was held in the lunior Reading Room of the Senior High School. The speaker of the evening was Miss Mary Emogene Hazeltine, retired principal of the Wisconsin Library School, who spoke on Hlnstilling the Love of Reading . Miss Hazeltine is a resident of lamestown and attended lames- town High School before going to Wellesley College where she was graduated in l89l. Roger Tory Peterson, I. H. S., l925, has made a name for himself as an ornithologist. I-le has just published another bird book, The Iunior Book of Birds , and also a new edition of his first book A Field Crluide to the Birds , both of which are in our library. Roger is noted as a bird illustrator as well as a writer and these books are lavishly illustrated with his pen and ink marginal drawings and also diagrammatic drawings in black and white. The many colored illustrations are by Allan Brooks and Bruce I-lorsfal, both well known bird illustrators. The two books are most attractively printed and bound by the Houghton Mifflin Company. lt is indeed a distinction to have a book published by this company which has a reputation of many years' standing for issuing only books of recognized merit. Every bird lover welcomes these books of Roger's as valuable additions to the volumes of bird lore. At the present time Roger is director of the educational program of the National Association of Audubon Societies, with headquarters in New Yorfk City. E. W. G. V SO PRCUDLY WE HAILH One of the outstanding events of the fall term was the historical pageant, So Proudly We Hail , written by Miss Helena M. Stonehouse in honor of the sesqui-centennial of the Federal Constitution and directed by Melvin E. Berg, capably assisted by Miss Myrtle Paetznick. The lamestowtn Teachers' Association was assisted in the production of the pageant by many high school students who took part in the singing, danc- ing, and musical effects. At one of the performances, places of honor in the audience were given to members of the D. A. R., here for the state convention of that organization. So Proudly We Hail was a moving and beautiful tribute which will long be remembered by all who saw it. 102 HAPRON-STRING REVGLTU THE JUN1oi2 PLAY URE, and it was a foine play, would have been a fitting and truthful comment upon the performance of Apron-String Revolt on the evening of St. Patricks Day. lt was equally appropriate upon this date that the cast included two patriotic lovers of the shamrock and the green. This humor- ous production of laughter and excitement unfolded at the usual hour of 8:30 when the lights were dimmed and the curtain opened. The plot concerned a certain David Holt, the son of an attractive young widow who over-mothered him, and fought his battles, much to his disgust. Finally, tired of the apron-string interference in his affairs, he left home. The next morning the Holt household was a scene of worry and confusion-Mrs. Holt and her childhood friend Annabelle telephoning but to no avail, news- paper reporters and telegrams arriving to add to the disturbance-but the only person of real assistance proved to be Daves football coach, Henry Fen- stermacher. Fensty , as the students called him, learning of the vagabond's whereabouts, brought him safely home in his own plane. Happiness reigned once more and Mrs. Holt reversed her former unfavorable opinion of Henry while shy officer Clancy was won over to Mrs. Lanigan by her corned beef and cabbage. Thus the curtain fell on the delightful comedy with its happy conclusion. The splendid performance was another triumph for Miss Paetznick, the capable director of the cast, who played their roles exceedingly well before an appreciative audience. CHARACTERS Mrs. Elizabeth Holt . Annabelle Madden . Mrs. Alden ....,,.. . , , Mrs. Lanigan . .. David .....,...... . Mary Lou ...,...... , Henry Fenstermacher . , . . Miss Martin ....... Mr. Wade ...... ..... lack Alden ..,.... Messenger Boy .... Grocery Boy ,..,.,........... . . .,...........,... . . Officer Clancy ......,...,...... ..,.......,...,..... Assistant Director, Carol Soderquist 103 . . . . . Ruth Nelson Martha Bergwall Evelyn Markstrom . Dorothy Lofgren ...,,, Paul Olson .. , Dorothy Seger Edward McGrath Ioyce Alstrom .. . LaVern Olson William K. Marsh Allen Benson Gordon Hansen . . . Harvey Wood Pretender's Plays ystery mM er Roo Tow he r: T Uppe Wenceslausu ng Ki ood r: G We Lo THE TOWER ROOM MYSTERYH PRETENDE12's PLAY HE Tower Room Mystery , by Robert St. Clair, the first Pretenders pro- duction of the year, will long be remembered by those who saw it. lt was necessary to take one's life in one's hands even to get to the play be- cause of the ice-covered condition of the streets. Vlfhen with sighs of relief we settled down in our seats, we found that our troubles had only begun. An old castle-like house situated on a cliff in the West Virginia Mountainsg its three unfriendly caretakers, Andrew, Matilda, and Emily, The Master , a horrible half-man, half-vampire, and his two ghostly wives certainly didn't ease our minds. And when lack Chalice and his pretty sister, Kate, became involved in the tangled web of hate and mystery in the tower room of the castle, there were some fearfully tense moments when the audience as well as the actors were ready to jump at the slightest noise. lt took Kennedy Els- worth, Kate's fiance, and Myra Vernon, Iack's charming friend, to solve the many mysteries of the tower room. Miss Paetznick and her assistant, Caryl Nordendahl, deserve all praise for their excellent coaching of the players, who did their parts so well that the audience was held breathless as the plot unfolded. Realistic scenery in- cluding a sliding panel, and huge spider webs, a howling wind and sound effects of true blood-curdling screams produced by scared but healthy young women all set the stage for the wildest play ever performed in the If-l.S. audi- torium on the wildest night of the year. The cast is as follows: Kate Chalice .,.... lack Chalice ....... Kennedy Elsworth . . , Andrew ,.......... Matilda ...,, Emily .,,,,,.., Myra Vernon ,... Martin Piclcins The Master .,,, Mrs. Barrett Beatrice ...,. Antoinette , .. .. Wilmah Beck ,. . Robert Turner . . . . , . Richard Lund .. William Mistretta Hildreth Whittle .,. .. Bettie lerlan Martha E. Anderson Wyllis Brostrom . .. Louis Cusimano Lorraine Townsend . . . Dorothy Lofgren Gertrude Guinnane l ?4 'A Full House A FULL HCDUSEX' THE LYCEUM PLAY HE Lyceum came through this year w'ith a threeeact farce entitled A Pull House . The play, with an all male cast, was ably directed by Robert C. Wilson, assisted by Maurice Wiesner. The play dealt with the engagement of Daphne Charters and Ned Pem- broke, Tunior. The one obstacle in the way of a happy marriage was the fact that Ned, before meeting Daphne, had written some love letters to Vera Ver- non, a show girl. Ned hired George Howell, a bridegroom, to go to Boston to get the letters. When returning home, George was in a train wreck and in the confusion changed bags with Nicholas King, who had stolen some jewels from Ned's mother, Mrs. Pembroke. On George's return, the suspicions of his bride and Daphne, aroused by their aunt, were consequently confirmed upon finding the stolen jewels in his bag. Mrs. Fleming, the owner of the apartment, soon arrived to find the place surrounded by detectives whom Susie, the maid, had called. King, having convinced everyone that he was a detective, gave Susie hervmuch-desired fare to Sioux City and happily, if somewthat hastily, departed with Vera Vernon. The comedy element, made so much more effective by the all male cast, held the interest of the audience throughout the entire play. Parks ........ Susie ,........ Ottily Howell . . . Mrs. Winnecker , Daphne Charters CAST OF CHARACTERS Nicholas King ..,.. . . . Ned Pembroke, lr George Howell . Dougherty ..... Iim Mooney , . . Kearney ....,.. Mrs. Fleming .... Vera Vernon . . . Mrs. Pembroke . lU7 .. . Edward Bradley George Ketchy ., . Searle Clark . . . , Roger Erickson , . . . . . Richard Lund Richard D. Swanson Samuel P. Price .. Lawrence Larson lohn Strong, lr. . .. Murray Tordoff .. Gunnard Strand .. Delbert Goranson . ..... Miles Lasser . . Almet Broadhead ND I. H. S. BA THE TAMESTCWN HIGH SCHCCL BAND O the students of I. H. S. who had the privilege of becoming members of the famestown High School Band, this page is dedicated. The band had the honor of presenting to a large appreciative audience at its annual midfwinter concert, Cecil Leeson, distinguished concert saxa- phonist. This was one of the highlights of the I.H.S. musical season. Because of last year's high rating, the band did not attend the yearly Musical Festival at Fredonia. However, the band sent thirty members to par- ticipate in the All-Western New York State Band Concert, which is the out- standing event of the Music Festival. These future Sousas are making plans to attend the state finals in Snyder, New York, on May l2 and are hoping to raise sufficient funds to go to the national band finals in New York City later in May. Under Mr. Goransons expert guidance, the band has attained a high standard of perfection which the Class of H339 hopes will be equally well kept in the future. 109 1 U -5 UI as -E u Ll O vi If 'A w w Tl-IE ORCHESTRA HE audience holds its breath as one body, as the shining curtain rises revealing the Philharmonic Orchestra of the future. The announcer speaks: To you hundred of l.l-l.S. students who have had only a bird's-eye view afforded to you through the peep-hole in the music room door, we are proud and happy to present our own l. H. S. orchestral This year has been a busy and successful one for Miss Goranson and her budding musicians. They have worked hard to achieve a tonal balance never before heard within these walls. During the past months they have favored us with many appearances in our assemblies, and we look forward to many more. At Fredonia's spring festival the orchestra came through with flying colors. There's the state con- test, too. lt's at Snyder this year, and that's one of the reasons that piece you're all enjoying, The Barber of Seville , is being attacked so fiercely and so harmoniously on Mondays and 'Fridays during the noon hour. And now let me introduce to you a few of the individuals who have con- tributed to the success of the orchestra this year. We all take off our hats to Miss Goranson whose splendid musical sense has kept the boys and girls striving until she has perfected their work to the very smallest detail. Her capable assistant, Miss Moe, has also directed their efforts in the right direction. And here's Pete Aquilina our concert violinist, folks. Give him a big hand for his bravery in serving as student director, a most difficult job. As a shining example for the members of the string section to follow, he has no equal. Our trumpet trio is an inseparable unit of the orchestra. How we do enjoy its high notes and swtellsl We poke fun at the horns because of the notes they don't quite reach during rehearsals, but they never fail to rise to those notes when we hear them in public. No orchestra would be complete without its woodwind section, and ours is no exception. lt is growing all the time, not only in number but also in quality and quantity of tone. ln case you didn't know, that strange looking instrument that Phil Peterson plays is called a bassoon and sounds more like an elephant than the elephant himself. But, all joking aside, we are certainly proud of every part of our or- chestra, from those blond bass viol players to the highest trill the piccolo player can produce! lll Jlwms.-. Wai' Choir e A'Cappella Th THE AXCAPPELLA CHOIR HATS this we hear every Tuesday and Thursday noon in room 50? Yes, it's the A'Cappella rehearsing for a performance at another one of those banquets. lt seems that Whenever a convention or gathering ot any sort is held, the choir is asked to occupy a place on the program. De- spite the tact that the choir is one ot the busiest organizations in school and requires a great deal ot conscientious Work, its members are always eager to do their best and more tor their director, Miss Goranson. This was especially shown by the earnestness With which the annual Christmas Vesper Services were presented. Besides going to Fredonia and other places, the choir has been asked to sing again this year at Chautauqua on Iuly second. A spring concert is being planned in which the Madrigal singers, a group ot light Voices from the choir, will also appear. ll3 ' ,. .3 ,. Z Y i 2 . , XL V ,M as P , 3 115 Football Squad The FCCTBALL - 1938 HE I. H. S. football squad, under Coach Rolland H. Taft, turned in a record of two victories, four losses, and a tie for the l938 season. The team was enthusiastically supported by the student body, which filled their new stadium at all the home games, played at night under lights. The gridders were forced to comply with a new state ruling this year, which places the age limit at eighteen years, and considerably shortens the training period. This ruling aided our opponents from the Keystone State greatly, for it is notable that we lost to no New York State team. The Red Raiders invaded Strong Vincent, Erie, for their first game, and were turned back to the tune of 39e-U. Lackawanna was the first victim, 7-6, in a close game, and later the boys held Dunkirk to a 6-6 tie. Probably the most humiliating defeat was at the hands of our traditional rival, Warren, who trounced us 31-12. Olean succumbed to the locals' attack two weeks later. The team fought doggedly throughout the season, and did surprisingly well under its many handicaps. The prospects for next year are much better, and we all look eagerly forward to that time. The following players earned their IH: Charles Sweeny, Carl Parasiliti, Rodney Guichard, Frank Martines, Richard Phillips, Vincent Toy, Raymond E. Woleen, Clifford Edstrom, Burchard Whitcome, Gordon Blood, lames Carlson, William Tacka, Ioseph Conti, Robert Lindholm, Frank Minati, Donald Benson, Manager, Ralph Dean, Manager. SCORES Iamestown .... .... U ............,... S trong Vincent . , . . . . . .39 lamestown .... .... 7 .,.. .... L a ckawanna , , . . . . . . G lamestown .... ..,. 5 .... .... D u nkirk ..,. .,... 5 larnestown ..., .... l 2 ,.., .... W arren ,..,,. ..,.. 3 l Iamestown . ,. .... lZ .... ..., O lean .....,,... . . . . . 7 lamestown ..,, .,.. U .,,. .... E r ie Academy ..,. ..... 3 2 Iamestown . . .,.. 19 .... ..,. B radford ......, ..... 4 l ll7 The Basketball Squad 1 18 BASKETBALL HE I. I-l. S. basketball squad this year accomplished a feat that no other team in the history ot this school has realized-winning seventeen cone secutive games and losing none. This remarkable record is due partly to the excellent coaching ot Rolland H. Taft and partly to the line cooperation and spirit ot the team. Starting the season with a bang, the Red Raiders walloped Westfield to the tune ot 44 to 27, After making a clean sweep ot' the Lake Shore League, Iamestown beat Erie Academy, champions of Northwestern Pennsylvania and Erie City, in a hotly contested battle but with no titles at stake. Climaxing a brilliant season with a lopsided victory over LaSalle High School, lamestown won three titles, becoming Lake Shore League champions, Class AA district champions, and Western New York sectional champions. Although only tive boys played the majority of the games, it would not have been possible tor them to play so well without the scrappy practice games and the cheering ot the boys who sat on the bench. This year instead ot electing one honorary captain, three were elected, the three being Win Swanson, Lou Ferro, and W.olt loy. These three and also Eric Lundgren, Anthony Zanghi, and the tiny manager, Thomas Ceglia, were presented with Ts at a basketball party in their honor, Friday, March 24. After a record season such as this, wie hope that many more such records will grace the annals of I. H. S. SCORES OF GAMES wwwwwwwww:-Hwwwfww IFFFFFUEFFFFEEFEFUFEF IQ QJUJCDPABDQDCDBDOOQDPCDCOGOQDP Gul E JI-LDJLJkrF-O7lxUUJLOi2fIJXl2LOXlCJ'1rlS EQEQEEEEQQEEEQQQS mmmodgqmsmmodnqsom UIQ OWOQQQQOWOQDZ-N Q,33,.t'1-1:3 ff,'I3D '6 5i't3 Q5- - QQ--vvfDDO. FWWCDQ F. CD.QfiQ ISE-6.Q,Q '-1,649-I gg ,..'4m:..i..,,s. ::5:: :'f'::3:WE3: If 4Qf 'f2 'ff,E5,,f A . INDI P-'IOCHLXDIXD'-'NLXDIYJNDQJBDP-'NIQJQDBD IX7 UDJSLXDBDWACUCOOOP-'IQLDJSQCUCJNJQ ll9 fffsff 29' wharf-w 1938 Team, Track TRACK - 1938 and 1939 AMESTOVVN High School, entering into track competition in the spring of 1938 after a lapse of many years, and against teams with previous ex- perience, came through with flying colors. Mr. Taft coached the squad, and Burdette Rawlings, who was undefeated, was elected Captain. Iarnes- town won the Sectional Meet at Kenmore for the first time in the history of the school. The results of the 1938 season were as follows: Triangular Meet at lamestown, May 12: lst, Falconer, 2nd, lamestown, 3rd, Lakewood. Triangular Meet at lamestown, May 27: lst, lamestowng 2nd, Dunkirk, 3rd, Salamanca. County Meet at Dunkirk, Iune 4: lst, Dunkirk, 2nd, Iamestown, 3rd, Westfield. 4 Sectional Meet at Kenmore, Iune 11: 1st, larnestowng 2nd, Lockport, 3rd, Dunkirk. The Red and Green is pleased to be able to print the picture of the 193 squad. As we go to press, the prospects for this season are Very good. The schedule is: May 3: lnter-Class Meet. May ll: Dual Meet: St. Vincent, Erie, and Iarnestown. May 12: Dual Triangular Meet: Silver Creek, lamestown, Falconer, Lakewood, Westfield, Gowanda. May 16: Warren-lamestown Meet. May 27: Buffalo Alumni Meet. lune 3: County Meet at Dunkirk. Iune 10: Sectional Meet at Kenmore, 121 v PS Grou ral mu Girls' Intro I GIRLS INTRAMURALS NDER the supervision ot Miss Devall and Miss Carlson, the Girls' lntrae mural Activities this year have been most successful and exciting. The sophomore class with llO girls on its team soundly trounced tirst the juniors and then the seniors in cageball. The juniors and seniors, not used to such treatment, then combined and challenged this team ot llU girls but were beaten 5-love, making the sophomores truly champions in cageball. Both interclass and class tournaments were then started in basketball with ten teams entering the competition. This was one sport in which the seniors held the spotlight, first beating the juniors, who had been victorious over the sophs, in one of the most exciting games ot the year, and then the P. Gfs. A ping-pong ladder tournament roused the sporting blood in many a I. H. S. girl. 50 sophs entered their tournament and 32 juniors and seniors staged their own battle-royal . Immediately following this, a badminton tournament was held. This year a bowling club of l2 members has been or- ganized. Altogether, this has been a lively year in the girls' athletic depart- ment. X . 123 The Cheer Leaders BOYS INTRAMURALS S has been the custom in past seasons, a large number of boys again participated in the large variety of intramural activties. This year the number of boys enrolled has almost reached the three hundred mark. Some of the most interesting intramural activities include apparatus work, badminton, basketball, touch football, golf, volley ball and roller skat- ing. This spring, baseball and softball will take the spotlight. This year a basketball team accomplished a feat which very few teams, if any, have before realized. The seniors, who as sophomores and juniors, Won the annual class basketball title, again won this cherished toga. The seniors have certainly proved their basketball superiority. Members of the Winning team are Milton Sorenson, Charles Moran, Fred Colander, Tack Phillips, Iohn Cope, Elmer Carlson, Larry Chamberlain, Carl Wennerstrom, Raymond Woleen, lack Breckenridge, and Tom Cusimano. Citi gf ,. X 1 wie' ai ,W I T xfif. RECQMPENSE lf chance should take away my wordly riches, Which all my life l'd striven to obtain, Though l forever lose the cast fate pitches, And still the wealth of friendship might retain, Then what care l for rnelancholy mien? Can l not dare? And if misfortune strike me even harder, And l were left alone the world to face, Still might l draw from natures larder The feel of leaves-fthe thrill of springs mad chase Though to all men l stand in deep disgrace, Should l despair? Then if at last a hand from Heaven stretches And takes away my ears, my nerves, my eyes, Thus l become the lowest of all wretchesef A creature who in Stygian darkness lies- Yet can't my spirit from this void arise, Since God is there? R, D. S. l27 I888 I988 VER EIETY YEARS OE PACE- MAKING SERVICE TO BUSINESS IN ORIGINATION AND DEVELOPMENT OE MODERN STEEL EQUIPMENT EOR EEEICIENCY IN OEEICE WORK. PRODUCTS OII F P H II M I D d T FI E I B k C d C Lb B k k M C H I C b H h Id K h C b CONTRACT DIVISION V IFII II d CdId FI G IOII CIE Dk E PI II Ud LbISI S Cb dShI A dFI I S Postindex VisibIe Flles ART METAL CONSTRUCTION CO JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK I28 A FAREWELL SONG Songs have been sung and poems composed By classes passing on Of love, and pride, and loyalty, Of schoolmates long since gone. They tell of teachers' patient hearts, Of aims and high ideals, Of setting sail on ships of Life, And how this leaving feels. And our love and pride are just as strong And yet we can't express, The things you've ment to each of us, Beloved l. H. S. lrene Venice Burlzland '39 WINTER MORNING TROPIC Pure morning, clothed in darnask White Come from the folds of velvet night, And stand in silent majesty To make the earth as clean as thee. Come, each bough and twig bend low With winters blossoms wfrought in snow And frosty etchings, God's designs, Of woodland streams and mountain pines, Faint echoes of the past unfurled Upon the Windows of the world. Come, silent morning, let us pray, For God is very near today. A palm treee A palm tree-- A palm tree- of tropical lagoon. A palm tree- Elizabeth Green, '39 digging her toes in the sand. rising so stately and proud, reaching forth her swaying arms to catch the scudding cloud. mirrored by the silv'ry moon, bending o'er the phosporous calm whisp'ring a sigh of content. Bob Turner FRANK MARVIN CLARK The Leading Dependable REXALL DRUG AND BOOK STORES of Western New York Where it is Safe to take any Doctor's Prescription 2 Stores - Cor. Main 6. Third - Cor. Pine 6. Third lZ9 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 l939 Graduating Class ot the lamestown High School V During the period from Tune lst to October lst a liberal discount is granted to High School Graduates. 130 DAWN Majestic dawn her glory has unfurled, And sunbeams dart across a radiant sky, As showiers of light descend upon the world To bring the joyous tidings, Ulvforn is nigh. With bursting throat the lark now greets the day, As heavenward he soars in tuneful flight, The rising sun in colorful array Has cast aside the mystic shades of night. Beneath the hedges, pearly tipped with dew, The violets, peeping from their leafy lair, Are oping wide their eyes of azure blue, And waft their fragrance on the morning air. Across the meadowland there winds a brook, Whose waters in the sun refulgent gleam, And cheerful crickets in their sheltered nook, Now' blend their chirping with the murmuring stream Awaken all, with confidence inspired, To God's creation hope anew is born, Another day to do as you desired, Another chance to try, another morn. Virginia Martin, '39 V LIGHTED WINDCDWS Darkness creeps gently across the country And in its wake leaves Lighted Windows. ln the city workers trudge' wearily from a factory And hurry to their Lighted Windows. Oh, Window, what is it that you symbolize, As you call these weary men from work? Like a beacon for a sailor far at sea, You provide comfort for your worker refugee. Windows, you portray sweet, patient waiting As you throw your welcome out into the sky, You make man forget his fighting and his hating And brighten up the gloomy passerby. P. L. C., '39 131 TRADE IN J AMESTOWN RALPH VV. AUSTIN, INC. Dodge - Plymouth BROLIN MOTOR SALES, INC. Chrysler - Plymouth CHADAKOIN MOTORS, INC. Ford - Mercury - Lincoln Zephyr - Lincoln HAUSE GARAGE Packcxrd 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 M JAMESTOVVN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION 132 PERSEVERANCE They put an object in my path that I might stumble there. But I, forseeing this betook myself aside, And thus passed by, unharmed. Again they tried, This time a larger rock they placed But I, as before Passed round its farthest end. Still again they tried This time a w'all They placed A wall which reached around the world Too high for me to scale. But I, With strength from God, Patience sent by Christ, Slowly broke my way Through hardest stones Packed close in till all collapsed Till atop the broken stones I stood My battle won. Now can I pass by Knowing that they will try again. But I, having conquered thrice, Can now conquer always. Robert E. Ogren TO THE ETERNITY OE STAIRS When I am forced by circumstance To climb a flight of stairs, When I am raging inwardly Against such ceaseless snares, 'Tis then I think with longing Of the ramped department stores, Or pine for escalators To connect these many floors. Oh stairs, how never-ending! I-low discouraging to climb When I never seem to get there- Only waste a lot of time. With this in mind I lay me down Each night to say my prayers May God see fit to terminate Th' eternity of stairs! F. A. R. , ,,., .. .WE 595 Sf F' fi 1 ON TENDING TI-IE BABIES LTHOUGH my sister has made me an uncle and my mother is an author- ity on the subject of infants, tending babies is not my favorite in-door sport. However, I have some very definite ideas and I am willing to pass on my knowledge and experience. On being asked to stay with your mother's best friend's children for an evening, the first step of course is to refuse, however, if you cannot delicately wiggle out of this odious task, apply a little practical psychology and say to yourself fifty times before starting, I do love little children , 'll do love little children , etcetera, until you have worked yourself into a philanthropic state of mind. This step is absolutely necessary, otherwise you are liable to come home with a murderous gleam in your eye, which the sight of little children will bring back forever after. Also, this is a morbid view to take on the sub- ject, because after all, little children have their place in the scheme of the universe, even as you and I. Thus fortifying yourself with a happy frame of mind and a first-aid kit, and also a clothesline for any and all emergencies, proceed to your doom. Upon reaching your destination, the first thing to do after the fond parents have left is to try to herd all of your little charges into a room and lock them there. I-Iowever, if this is impossible, lock yourself in a room, and you are free to do as you like for the rest of the evening, unless, of course, they break the door down. This is what your clothesline is for. Tie each and every little charge's hands and feet up and with the first-aid kit plaster their mouths shut, stack neatly in or corner, and you are still free to do as you like for the rest of the evening, which is not much unless you have brought your girl along. This step I do not recommend, because it does not seem to be conducive to the doting parents' peace of mind for some inexplainable reason, Shortly before you expect the parents' return, unbind your little charges, who will be completely subdued by then, and place them tenderly in bed. Then, as soon as the parents return and have given you their monetary thanks, you may go home or elsewhere, in a pleasant frame of mind. This is the only method I know that I can guarantee, as all other methods I have found, have you in a slightly unbalanced state for a period of time. To sum up, in taking care of children you need l. A strong constitution. 2. A happy frame of mind. 3. 'A first-aid kit. 4. One clothesline. Richard Moseler, '39. 135 743 PAOUIN-SNYDER CO., INC. Serving the People of Icxmestown WITH QUALITY FOODS at SAVING PRICES For Over 32 Yecfrs The PAOUIN-SNYDER CO., INC GROCERIES AND MEATS HOME OWNED STORES OUR BABY What's all this gleeful singing and skipping up and down? UWhy, Mister, ain't you heard the news? Our baby's corne to townl That's why were celebrating 'cause they're all as glad as ine, That she came to live at our house to be our sister. Gee! Oh, Mister, she's the sweetest baby that could ever be. it it Our papa says the moonbearn fairies brought her here last night When all the world was sleeping and the moon was big and bright. The fairy queen, she sang, while the fairies danced and played, And our baby laughed to hear them and to see the fun they made. it And then the sun came up and our baby went to sleep. And that's the way we found her when they let us take a peep. So little and so red ln a lovely pinkie bed With pretty bows and ribbons And a pillow for her head. u Now, Mister, you can see why we're the happiest family 'round, 'Cause we got a bit of Heaven when God sent our baby downl Betty Bugbee V MAYBE I'LL LEARN You told me that you'd love me And I believed you, too. You told me that youd think of me ln everything you'd do. You told me you'd be true to me With such a loving sigh, But l ask you howl you can When you're with another guy? Bob Turner 137 Commencement! . . the end of a period , Q' . - EVE' E:- - 1 , -I -if .f'::' A . , ,,f.,-U yy - , f .7 ',..'K1 ffff?f2f ie, 'E if ' ,j'.li1.1f,lI,,',,1f fl? QZQVQ of preparation, the beginmng . ff Hifi! X W . ,.,LQg5,dr 'gkxlL!1! ' SX, ' L11 'fl ,fggffff : I If f, A t k if ...ig 62, It 7 o 1638. grca wor , 'ff 1 '.fz'f - ' ' 1 'l'1i'aZl'l 13Wdvb-':P'. ' f Q' l 0114'fiQf . 1 -izfz 'lt MIN, Il? ..lN.!1,?L1f 4 I I W1 v .y ' W..-sw W '-li 'N fllt -Qqwliil' 1 f, Ii' lf!! 'fly' gk' Xl ff We congratulate the members ot the Class ot l939. When in need ot good printing, consult us. We maintain a serv- ice department, with large variety ol stock cuts availalole. JOURNAL PRESS, INC. 212-214-216 W. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE 6-189 Congratulations to I. H. S. Graduating Class from Etyle Emmur ll lm We hope you will always read Glu .Un111'ua1 and we pledge our ettort to make nt it the kind ot a newspaper that will justify your pat- mtl ronage. fezzzwy Wx.. l38 HOW NOT TO MAKE FRIENDS OW not to make friends is a talent. One must be crude, bold and have little intelligence. ln this screed l shall tell how this talent may be ac- quired if you are attending a formal dinner party. First of all, when introduced, or, even if someone has neglected to intro- duce you to the person in whom you are particularly interested, walk up, slap him or her on the back, not a soft slap but one which will be felt, and say, l-l'ya, babel or l-l'ya, pal, ol' pal, ol' pal, glad to meet chat This is one important step in achieving unpopularity. Next, you must talk loudly and be sure to show off, do silly, non-sensical things where and when everyone must hear and see you. When dinner is announced, run to the table, grab a chair and sit down, don't wait for the others or help the young lady sitting beside you. Start immediately and eat until you can eat no more. Blow your soup to cool it. lf your coffee spills into your saucer, never you mind, just pick up your saucer and see if you can pour it into your mouth without spilling. Try to finish before anyone else so that you may smoke, talk, and joke some more. Be as tactless as, possible. Tell that man over there you don't like his tie, tell lane she's getting too fat, tell Mary her color combination is horrible, tell Lois she looks as though she were preparing to take a shower with her hair piled on her head in that fashion. Say what you think! W'hen at last everyone has finished dinner, make a dash for the piano in the drawing room and pound out that one jazzy piece you know. When the crowd begins to play bridge, talk as you've never talked before. lf you keep up an incessant conversation throughout the game, you may be sure of not making friends. lf none of these tactics are successful you may lastly resort to showing the crowd that new card trick you learned at the club the other day. This, if nothing else, will make you a much hated man by all. lanet Allen ROAD TO SUCCESS Finish high school first--then specialize. Rider College offers this advice to young men and women who aim to enter the business World. It is based on 74 years oi experience in training business executives. lt will pay you to follow it. Literature on request. RIDERECOLLEGE of Business Administration BdL'ht'10l' of Sl'i!'I1t'l' LI,t'g7'I'f'S in Co111111cfrfe and Ezfzzrufion Sjzmfizzl Ifztmsiifv Courses FOUNDED 1865 TRENTON, N. I. 139 Position is Everything in Lifel FISHING When I feel the pull of a fighting trout, Often at night, when I have camped And battle a rushing stream, Close to my favorite brook, When soft white clouds go drifting by, I shut my eyes before I sleep, It's the height of a fisherman's dream. And think of the fish I'll hook. Beside a roaring mountain creek, Life with its troubles, woes, and cares, Or on the ocean blue, At times would be hard to stand, When I look at a freshly netted fish, Except for the knowledge that once again I marvel at its hue. A day on the stream's soon at hand. Wilbur L. Austin V WHY! OI-I, WI-IYI These modern fads have got me down They've got my head going 'round and 'round I don't know Where to start or end, I just don't get the latest trend. Some swallowt fish and even rats And wear real nightmares on their hats. They have convulsions when they dance As up and down the floor they prance. What makes them do these crazy things? I've thought and thought 'till my head rings. They do these things, I know-but why? I'll keep on wondering 'till I die. 'lOhristy , '39 CARNAHAN-SHEARER DRESS SMARTLY AT A LOW COST IamestoWn's Largest Men's and Boys' Store Sporting Goods Main at Second Iamestown. N. Y. 141 ELGIN WALTHAM BULOVA HAMILTON GRUEN BALDWIN W A T C I-I E S 38.95 to 25100.00 Clasx lffzawlwfs - Class of '59 BAI..DWIN'S IEWELRY SHOP f s MQTORCYCLES BERG'S ATLANTIC . , BICYCLES and VELQCIPEDES SERVICE Sales and Svrzficv IAMESTOWN Q CYCLE SHOP, INC. Phone 33385 1316 E. SECOND ST. East Third and Prendergast Ave. BEAUTY SHOP BARBER SHOP Our shop is the finest. Our operators H MS gggd ggfvice ygu hgve in are the best. Our aim is satisfaction. mind Visit RAFPAS any time Our Permanent Waves are artistically ' designed for l-ligh School Girls. lamesiowrfs most patronized shop If Pays fo Look W4'll Muon: 6925 9 'will maize you, ' 4 EAST THIRD ST. OVER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK l42 U R .-S' GLE. ILLEGAL 'II don't think we ought to. AW, we can get away with it. Sure, were sate it our lookouts don't slip up. But I don't like this job, I tell you. why should we take risks like this? There isn't any risk-'ewith Iiin over there and Tom just around the Corner, we Can't miss. Sure, if anyone should tind out whats going on, Iim and Tom can give us warning soon enough so that we can make a getaway. And we don't leave any evidence either' no tootprints, no tingerprints. The Cops 'll never know who did it. Well,-CD. Kg I guess I can risk it. Vlfhereupon the three I. H. S. students stopped walking and actually stood, in a body, mind you, on the sidewalk, and held a conversation. E. D, B. One of Chamberlains exfgirl friends: I don't suppose that Larry ever told you that he went steady with me, did he? Barbara Putnam: Oh, he didn't go into detail, hc just said that he'd done a lot of silly things before he met me. ....: 6.1- Miss L. Smith: 'lWhat do you Call that you're using? Bright Student: The Biblical system. Miss Smith: l'VVhat do you meanffEiblical system? Bright Student: Seek and ye shall find. 4-4.7, Miss Velie: Name a great time saver. Robert Marsh: l'Love at tirst sight. .-..s+L,L Richard Lund Iconiugating in Latinl: e-rain, er-as, eeratf' Miss Smith: Quite a menagerie, isn't it? .A,t, Mr. Wilson: l'What is an apiary? Maurice Vlfiesnerz VVhere apes are. I43 THE TAMESTOWN RETAIL DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION Congratulates the Class of '39 The following stores have enjoyed your patronage and hooe to merit your continued friendship by offering reliable and style-right merchandise at right prices. ABRAHAMSON-BlOTELOW OO. LOOKWOODS NELSON'S OF IAMESTOWN WRIGHTS SPECIALTY SHOP The Allow' Sforcrs arc' Honzv-O1c'11c'a' ana' Home'-Mumzgm' '7!w CITIZENS BAKING CO. Makers of Fine Bread At Prices That Save You Over 2070 ON YOUR BREAD Locally Owned Locally Managed, Employing Iamestown Bakers For Sale Af All PAQUIN-SNYDER and QUALITY CASH STORES l44 SEE YOU IN THE FUNNIES Skeezix ........ Tarzan .,....,, Chester Gump . Major Hoople . Iunior Nebbs .. Andy Gump , . . Daddy Warbucks Popeye ...,..,. Wimpy ...,.... Mickey McGuire Mutt and Iett . . Lil Abner Dynamite Dunn Kayo ,......,.. Flash Gordon ,. Tiny Tim ...... Streaky .....,.. Barney Google . Boots ..........,... .... Iiggs and Maggie ....,.... Katzenjammer Kids ...,,.. Harold Teen ..... .... Shadow 4...,. Moon Mullins .,.......... Don Benson ftearing his hairj: on me, this period. Dick Swanson Terry Kotte Bob Christenson Dick Cole Wayne Flick Paul Palmgren Mr. Peterson Bill Farina Pat Paterniti Pete Gugino Fred Colander and Harold Cole Rodney Guichard lim Barlow Tommy Ceglia Ray Castle Bob Lane Iohn Tordott Dean Pickard Mary Lou Beaustrom Larry Chamberlain and Barbara Putnam Chuck Sweeney and Eugene Diamond Dick Lund Dick Lundquist lack Martin lm awfully busy. Everyone has designs Miss Rogers: Well, Miss Brunstrom has Design II this period Claude: What is a cynic? i-41. Edward: I don't know: what is it? Claude: It's a thing you wash dishes in. Edward: Oh, I see, like skepticeas in skeptic tank? BOOKS GREETING CARDS RENTAL LIBRARY V THE BOOK SHOP 216 CHERRY STREET Hotel Samuels Bldg. Complzmcufs 0 IESSUP TURNER SCHARF SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 145 CCDNGRATULATICDNS M 'N' It il W to the V iii Sqiiffiikffiatitt' W ? Cla S S ot '3 9 W' Uwitmf v i - Vw' -f ' I HOUSE or-' BRAEMORE Q A ,A I , 1 M I ofthe Q 4 tl ,MMM ,g,,,,,M, BRAW CADDIE CLAN The traditional gift tor graduation - a Watch HAMILTON ELGIN GRUEN BULOVA C. R. HERMANSON R. N. PETERSON THE WATCH Si-IGP 3 WEST FIRST DIAL 5-908 146 I. H. S. HALL OF FAME Paul Andrea ..... Charles Moran . . . Bessie Lane ..... Howard Ford ..., Barbara Putnam . . Larry Chamberlain Frank Martines . . . Edward Bradley , . Bernard Snyder .. Iohn Strong 44.,. lack Phillips ..... Grant Lingenfelter Slim Summerville Glen Cunningham Hedy LaMarr Oliver Hardy Gracie Allen George Burns Parkykarkus Boake Carter Casanova Edgar Bergen Gene Sarazen Barney Oldfield SHAKESPEARES TALE OF A CAR To climb steep hills requires a slow pace at first.-Henry VIH. Horns do make one made-Merry Wives. O, how the wheel becomes it.vl-lamlet. Whence is that knocking?--Macbeth. The battery once againwl-lenry V. A horsel A horsel My kingdom for a horse.-Richard Ill. iScholastic Conzplinzefzts Coflzplimcfms of of HENDERSON-LINCOLN A P P L E l N N 421 EAST SECOND STREET 'V :I EAST LAKE ROAD llFlIEfIDM7lllfBlIRS ALWAYS FRESH at NELSON Sz BUTTS, INC. l47 RICI-IMAN BROS. FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN ALL 322.50 l879-l939 - 60th Year ot Fine Clothes Making Prep Suits . . . . . . SI6.5U Extra Pants .. 53.50 213 NO. MAIN ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y , Q lit' 3 C lil ...JE it - +1 Fziri Y!! fx L A AJ ' x . lf. 'QM if 5. l 12 mfg W it l l a ll ff X 4 'Q so t l fl ilialli tlll 'f ' In ' ll ..-'ik' I 3:9 mg!! tim, l ' , -fn. -ftitzfiz e'- 1 l 'Hs H:1r:',-: xt ML lr :L X I ps f. ' '04 - lll igeflwgiglll' ' I Pj g.wg:e. kg is 5 X777 vv 4 f pas. - 5-J' uf ' 'ii ' ,Lv- , Field CS Wright Co. offers you, '1 always, the greatest possible selection of new and ujo-to- date hometurriishirigs. You are Welcome at all times to visit our displays. FIELD 6. WRIGHT CO 100-108 MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Southwestem New York's Largest Homefurnishings Store 148 AlN'T lT THE TRUTH A pullet surprise is given in America every year tor the best writings. A triangle is a circle with three corners to it. An individual is one piece of people. Artificial perspiration is what you make a person alive with when they are only just dead. The wite ot a marauis is a mayonnaise. Noah said, 'lAt'ter us the deluge. Revolution is a form ot government abroad. Three results of war are: some are killed, some are wounded and some aren't hurt at all. Mineral wool is the shearings of a hydraulic ram. Elinore Taylor, '39 -.,- Helen Quick: You remind me of Venus di Milo. Bashtul boy: l'But I have arms. Helen Quick: 'iOh, have you? Lawrence Larson: There's one thing l like about the girl l'm going with. Miss Beck fall a-tluttaerl: Vlfhat's that? Lawrence Larson: The guy she goes with. I BROSTROM-CONNER fs lltlli to ir. s F M l F W NUQQQ, BQ, ,il VSm'Q 'e ROSELLE BEAUTY sHoP ARCCIV,fQlfS5lQXERS ill ARCH PRESEHVERS 14 EAST THIRD STREET and ,V WALKOVER FREEMAN ' VITALITY IAMESTOWN, N, Y, For Children: KALI-STEN-IKS 19 MAIN ST. BROOKLYN SQ. Telephone 4007 Open Evenings FARGO RADIO SHOP 205-207 EAST THIRD ST. OPPOSITE CITY HALL ZENITH RADlOS Sales and Service Refrigerators APSCELZS Ranges Apex Norge Dayton Systems Norge Century Apex lroners, Washers and Cleaners Kelvinator Commercial Refrigeration Sales and Service on All Makes 149 JAMESTOWN PAINT 8: GLASS CO., Inc. Disfributo rs 0 f MASURYS Paints and Varnishes CABOT'S Shingle Stains and Collopakes DlTZLER'S Automotive Finishes MCCLOSKEYS Varnishes and Enarnels il' TELEPHONE 5-981 ON BROOKLYN SQUARE IAMESTOWN. N. Y. ATHLETIC Fine Stationery i Wedding Engraving BALL PLAYING High Grade Fountain Pens SKATING GOLFING Royal Portable Typewriters l:'lSl'llNG i HUNTING X BICYCLES, ETC. Q LUNDOUIST HARDWARE Geer-Dunn Co. Brooklyn Square Dial 7-946 150 THERES A GREAT DAY COMIN' The day that I am waiting for lsn't Christmas any more, But a Saturday in spring Thats more tun than anything. I'm hoping that the day is tair And balmy breezes till the air. I may appear a lazy lug, But Ive just got the tishin' bug. How can I concentrate on books When my thoughts are on the brooks? I-low can I listen to my teachers When my minds on tinny creatures? That Saturday I will remember, Trout seasons on then 'til September. My plans I've made for 'most a year And now that day is almost here. Wm. Bentley 3rd Congrafzclatiolzs CMWW9 FRO-JOY ICE CREAM TZ! GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION 99 INSTITUTE IAMESTOWN. N. Y. PHONE 3088 PROBST ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO. Hardware, Stoves, Furnaces House Furnishing Goods 216-218 EAST SECOND sT. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Phone 34-371 Wallhide Flat Wall Paint ONE OR TWO COATS IN ONE DAY FLACKS PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE Next to Post Office WEST THIRD STREET l5l CONGRATULATIONS SENKDRS '39 V RED 8c WHITE STORES Quality Foods oft Lowest Prices Some people cloim thot We keep the best goods. We dont'l We sell theml GAMMA UPSILCN FRATERNITY dt ff X Q5 Extends its Congratulations to the Grodudting Cldss ot l939 15? THE WRONG DAY I shall never forget a most embarrassing experience which befell me in my Freshman year of high school. I was extremely girl-shy, which intensified the discomfort of the situation. Our study hall in high school was overcrowded that year, necessitating several changes in the seating arrangement. On three days a week my pal lim sat in the seat behind me. On the re- maining two days a girl whom I knew only slightly occupied Iim's seat. On this fatal day, everything seemed to go wrong. I was tardy for school, muffed the Latin translation, and slid into my study hall seat a moment after the last bell had stopped ringing. Now, I was in the habit of giving lim a playful swipe in the leg which was usually returned with interest. My mind was occupied with the misfor- tunes of the day, so without looking I reached behind me and heartily ad- ministered a resounding cuff to what I thought was lim's leg. Imagine my horror when my hand came in contact with a silk-covered leg. Quickly I looked around and stared into the amused countenance of a girl. Then, and then only, I realized that today was Tuesday and that this girl was using Iim's seat. 4,1 Bradley: t'Anything I can do for you this evening, Miss Rogers? Miss Rogers: 'lNothing, unless you want to type some material. Bradley: I'm sorry, I don't type-I've been typed so often that I hate itl GV6l'fiIIKQS fo fhc' 1939 Gradlzafcfs Besf of Luck. G. C. MURPHY CO. THE FRIENDLY STORE C011zplimr'11fs of FREEBROOK BOWLING ALLEYS 209 PINE STREET 306 SPRING STREET PHONE 34-175 PHONE 76-185 Alleys Open Daily from lU:UO A. M. to l2:UO P. M. Sundays from I P. M. to 6:00 R. M. Prirzzfe Bowling Parfic'x Cozzrmziwzfly Arrangml l53 ALPHA CHAPTER if X. , .NM F' fi 4 CHTQMEGA ' FRATERNITY f x lm55 Wishes to Extend its Congratulations to the Class of '39 THE CAKE SHOP JACOBSON 22 EAST THIRD ST. GRADE HA MILK AND CREAM SODA FOUNTAIN Afwanlrd Sfalf' Diploma for pasi fire yrars t LUNCH 27 Glenview Ave. Phone 54-305 C!1llIf7IilIll'lIfS 611161, Besf Wfislws fo ffaf' Class of 1939 Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. 100 EAST SECOND ST. IAMESTOWN. N. Y 154 DREAM COME TRUE I gazed at her dark and glowing eyes. Her lips were saying those three wonderful words I had waited so long to hear. I could not believe it, yet it was true. Again she said, fulfilling the dream of my life, No geometry assigne ment. 1,1 The one-ring circus was visiting a town in the hills. The folks recognized all the instruments of the bcmd except the slide trombone. One old settler watched the player for quite some time, then said, 'lThere's a trick to it, he ain't really swallerin' it. -.,,1 The farmer had been complaining that he could find no old clothes to put on the Scarecrow. Well, said his wife, there's that flashy suit Bill wore at college last year. HI Want to scare the crows, not make 'em laugh, snorted the farmer. ..,, 'ISO you desire to become my son-in-law? No, I don't. But if I marry your daughter, I don't see how I can get out of it. ..,, Mrs. Smith: I wonder if I could borrow your rug beater? Mrs. Iones: Im sorry, he doesnt get home until six o'clock. iwfw 0 -' Another load of good customers graduating and going away next Fall. G00c1Luck . .1 .ldlld Thanks a Mzllzon YARDSTICK The measure of a druggist's success is the worth of his prescription-filling abil- ity. We have enjoyed a rare success in this field. The patronage of satisfied customers repays the care, time and effort that goes into making accurate prescriptions. PRINTZ'S WLttii?.-ERBEi.f.iftEfi?iE.I:I:.FR City Drug Sfora 113 MAIN ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 155 We Carry A COMPLETE LINE of ARTISTS' SUPPLIES EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING SI-IATTERPROOF AUTO GLASS Installed while you wait PAINTS WALL PAPER VARNISI-IES ENAMELS PEARL CITY PAINT 8: GLASS CC.. INC. Corner Main and Fourth Streets Phone 3-783 Conzplinzcfzzfs of ELPI-IENTINE TEMPLE OE AIVIUN RA ERATERNITY ONE DAY SERVICE ESTABLISHED FOR OVER I5 YEARS For BETTER QUALITY and SERVICE Lecrve Your Films At the Following Agencies: Karlson Drug S. Main Pharmacy Hunts Creamery I-lelgren Drug Co. Gunnill CS Carlson Streets Drug, Falconer Leeds Drug Store Swansorfs Drug Falconer News Eckerd Drug Stores Al's News I. F. Ward, Bernus Pt. Winnberg CS. Batcheller Davis Drug Stores Frewsburg Drug Co., Frewsburg Iacobson News Walt's Creamery Chas, Weld, Ashville Harvey-Carey Stores East Side Pharmacy Putnam's Gas Station, Gerry lllig's News Room GLEN-RAY PHOTO SERVICE Qualify Df'1'f'l011i11g, Prinfiazg and E1'II6l1 gi1'1g RAY F. WHEELER. PROP. 774 E. 2nd ST., IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 156 is? Beggar: Have you got enough inoney for a cup ot coffee? Braw Caddie: Oh, l'll manage sornehowl, thank you. xii.,- Miss Rogers: Ulllustrate an instance where one sense is used to describe another sense, Fred Colanderi Ginger ale tastes like your toot is asleep. Mr. Peterson fin chem. classl: fl Chi Sig: 'XA dollar a bottle. -.+-.. Does anyone know just what champagne Compliments and Best Wishes from MOHAWK soma at SANDWICH SHOP BAILEY BUILDING V con. 4th fs. PINE COLGD SZIZIELNGS SWANSON A GROCETERIA Body and Pender Service Corner oi Falconer and Bowen ,. . -.- 'TOIVIIIKQ Day or Niglrf PHONE 77-805 EAST LAKE ROAD Qualify' Gl'fJl'l'l'il'S and Mnzfs Open Nights and Sundays 157 COI7Zpli'l1lCllfS of H JOHN F. KANE HEATING CONTRACTOR ' OIL BURNERS ' BOILERS and FURNACES ' AIR-CONDITIONING UNITS 816 NORTH MAIN - TEL. 32-492 Cong !'tlflll61fi0llS from the SIGMA NU FR!-XTERNITY CLASS OF '39 158 Arky : What did you do with my shirt Mrs. Vaughn: XI sent it to the laundry. Arky : Ye Gods! The Whole history of England was on the cuffs. -1.41- Harry M.: Didja get your History done? Art W.: No, I got stuck. Harry M.: Where? Art W.: 'Down near Falconer. Conzplinzezzfs of WEAKLEY-OLSON Wbolcfsalc C0lIfCC'fiOlIl'V3' and Papvr Supplirs 27 MARKET STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK C I A awk 017217 imeufs -CM of 5951552941 SANDBERG'S A ' J Q 234 E. SECOND ST. W 1 Restaurant I X 0 m Fountain Service C' JANESTOWN ,NY ft it - :Rh-2 The drink The seasons smartest shoes in up-to- ol fl! X that the-minute styles for Men and Women S575 V, everybody and always at the right price, as .'X X knows d I ' qt v :Q Wgitfffgfffzffffi THE FAMILY SHOE STORE COCA-COLA BOT. Cn 12 EAST SECOND ST. 1085 E. 2nd ST. PHONE 4 950 lust Off Main 159 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1939 ERNEST SIVIITI-1 104 EAST THIRD STREET Re1ia1o1e 1ewe1er SWANSONIS ALPINE I I I I D RU Q, DAIRY LUNCH I I jallzffsfozwfs C0lIIfJlUfl' Dairy Sfore I I Brooo ICE CREAM I I 1 I 1 Third at Pine I IAMESTOWN, N. Y 118 E. THIRD ST. I I I IAMESTOWN I I IIFASIIIIIIIIIIIIDIINI CIITAIIIIIIQIOIIRS Our clothes are Fine woolens made in our own 8g Good tailoring shop on the at reasonable premises. IOTICGS. Ready-to-Wear Suits and Topcoats at 518.50 PHONE 32 701 14 16 NORTH MAIN STREET 160 Shirley: Can you draw? Dicky: UA little. Why? Shirley: VVell, draw a little closer. 4,,. Elvirai Don't let my mother see you kissing me. Ray: l'But, lm not kissing you. Elvira: l'Thought l'd tell you just in case. ...V A. Petro: How old is Miss Mauritzsonff' C. Morani'lQuite old, l imagine. They say she used to teach Caesar. l+,1.. Miss Dean: l'Rolaert Burns wrote 'To a Field Mouse. Doug Stapleton: Did he get any answer? C!2ll?fIlilI1C'11f.Y of PA R K E R S East Road Service Station Near Greenhurst on Lake Chautauqua PA R il S l A N C01IyQl'UfllIClfiOl1S BEAUTY sALoN Cm of J f R 7 1959 QLfiS1l.1 1C'i1.'l7L' C. IDCUMZII 6fuffu1'0 Eugene--RillingfThermique Per- manentsflringer Waving 4 Mar- Celling --f Manicuring - Facials f l-lair Dyeing -4 Tinting and Bleaching -- lndividual Hair Cut- ting loy Male Barbers. zum EER FOOD SHOPPE 22 EAST THIRD ST. EAST LAKE ROAD G Z ' THE HOME OE REAL ITALIAN DINNERS V con. SECOND and THAYER IAMESTOWN, N. Y. IDEAL-PEERLESS Millinery Coots LAUNDRY CO- Suits Dresses Thr Home of flu' NIII7'l'l'I0llX', ODORLESS The Bonnet Shop Z Q R I C IflllIC'Sf0ll,'lI,S Imfzdizzg DRY CLEANING SPf'f'fHIfJ' S5017 20-26 Forest Avenue IAMESTOWN, N- Y' 308 N. MAIN STREET SMITH 8: CHINDGREN Sjnzfrializvd Radio Sc'rLfic'v Public Address Systems Auto Instollotions PHONE 4727 35 FOREST AVE. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 162 Charles Paterhiti: l'r:i outa school again. Mrs, Paterriiti: Now what have you dorie this time? Charles: llGraduatecl. .lg-, Dentist: How did you loreak the filling iri your teeth? Vlfiriitred Gadeyi Must have clone it in shitting gears Ori my Chewing gum. Cj0l1gl'!IfIll!lfjO1IX ILO CLASS OF '39 fronz ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Qllan nf thv C5riftin ClOllI!7IiIIIC'lIfX of LEVAWS ol. I. N 5 MEAT SHOP 218 WEST THIRD ii D Phone 65541 109 EAST THIRD ST. MEATS and DELICATESSEN Bcxf lVisf9r's for Szricurxs i BRADLEYXS lE'VV-ELERS 18 EAST SECOND ST. NEXT DOOR TO SHE1-YS l63 , I LLCL6 5 FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Edna A. Uber Phone 33-823 THE ORCHID BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving Specialists MILADYIS SHOPPE 102 EAST THIRD STREET MODISTS IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Come in as early as 8 A. M. or as late as 6:30 P. M. Roberts Building Iamestown, N. Y. I F A H AT . . I PX , f ca- SYLVIA POSBURG Opposite Sheds Office: 506 Prendergast Ave. Telephone - 3845 Plant: 2241 Washington St. Telephone - 3840 IAMESTOWNS LEADING DRY CLEANER For Snappy, Youthful E O O FI' W E A R Come to lj Ifwry fiffiug pl'0l'l'll by X-ray WADE BROS. FOR YOUNG LADIES EOSTONIAN AND FLORSI-IEIM SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN ZI2 MAIN STREET BURIED TESTIMONY Mrs. Iones was bragging about her Cooking. i'VVhy, I Can produce Witnesses Who'H testity how good my cakes are. 'iOh, said the young rnan, t'Wi11 you have to dig them up? .W ,, Two men were riding in one ot the new small cars when one said to the ther: UI thought you said we were going to the Country. MWe are. Weil, aii Tye seen so far is the stone walt on the right, t'That isn't a wail, silly, thats the curb. COllI1I1iIIIl'lIfS of Linquest Electric Co., Inc. 309 MAIN STREET PHONE 7-986 C?0l7gl'llfllI6llfi0l7X fo Class of 1939 GRETCHEN'S KITCHEN CHAUTAUQUA PAINT 211 WASHINGTON sT. HEADQUARTERS 7 15. MAIN sT., FALCONER. N. Y. 121 EAST THIRD STREET C0llIf7IillIf'17fX BESH-GE-TOOR'S MUSIC HOUSE VVe Cater to the Needs of the SCHOOL MUSICIAN Cfrmijwfvfz' Rrvlfuf Sl'l'I'ilil' Ifx'j1f'1'f R1'j111i1'x Factory Representative for SELMER, PEDLER, KING, OLDS, SLINGERLAND PHONE 46-165 8 E. FOURTH ST. 165 For your years of Sflltllj' may szzcufss be your rcfwarcz' E. F. BASSETT 302 MAIN STREET E c K E R D' s QNX D E U G s T o R E s Q6 TEE SPTNNTNG. WHEEL I-IALLIN SISTERS 119 WEST THIRD ST. Everythilig fOr the 104 EAST SECOND ST. N99CH9WOmU1'l 304 East Third at Prendergcrst FRANZEN'S F. E. DAVIS MARKET Heating f Air Conditioning Refrigeration -f Oil Burners -I Kitchen Ranges -if Air Heaters Fuel Oil Distributor 107 EAST THIRD ST. 134 Lakeview Ave. PHONE 3-708 PHONE 5053 Cf1llIf7lIll7UIlfS of J AMESTOWN METAL CORPORATION 166 If an S and an 1'1 and an O and a U With an X at the end spe11s Su, And an E and a Y and spe11 1'1 Pray what is a spe11er to do? Then if also an S and an 1 and a G and an E , HD spe11 side There is nothing on earth for a spe11er to do But go and commit Siouxeyesighed. -Open Road tor Boys, For Qzrnfify Ldltlllllfj' Sm Call JAMES S. WINTERS PEARL CITY LAUNDRY PHONE 3090 ww WILLIAM H. BELL Distributor of Esso Products MOTOR OILS-GASOLINE-KEROSENE FURNACE OIL-GREASES Phone 5-949 226 STEELE ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Tln' Hr 1111z ' of Bvff ffi' W!t'fl1C'l'.Y TEXAS HOT WEINERS OPEN SINCE 1919 CHRIST PALLAS, PROP. 1'Don't divorce your wife because she cant cookfeat here and save her tor a pet. 29 N. MAIN ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Comphrnents ot WILLIAM L. BECK GROCERIES and MEATS DIAL 5-128 843 NORTH MAIN ST. lCorner of Tenthj Iames' Home Made Bread Made' Iliff? H11 Bnflm' V JAMESTOWN BAKING CO. Compliments to the Class of l939 HAWKINS RESTAURANT 14 E. THIRD STREET Clllllpljlllfllfi' of WIGGERS' FAMOUS DAIRY 124 WILLIAM ST. Cofzgrczizzlafiolzs Graflx LAMBROS Always the Best in Candies and Ice Cream TRY OUR NOON DAY Colzzjnfizzzcvzfx of LINDSTROM :S MEYER F L O W E R S PHONE 5713 223 WEST THIRD ST. Df'Iil'f'l'VH' SC'l'L'iC'l' LUNCHEONS 30 YEARS RENDERING ECON SERVICE DAME WASH SERVICE PRINTING CO. Q 207 PINE STREET FAMILY LAUNDRY IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Collzpfilfzwzfx Of YOUNG'S CLEANERS and DYERS II CLEANERS OF MERIT ,, Q Carisa ns X-gf ji.,1g,,Jk,gif0M.Mxzx IA - .g,uw f 50JY MA mx Xjurx g fgawff Cz 4f'3,m,gg,fg,g,, 2,5 W f'fgMm1ff,,,,,aJ5fff,,,,,,VPf4f,Zfff W W 53, Nw, ,W -M cfm Q, -'W df FVMZ? 141 X it XZ! Bloom 325 5 x , M OM Iii li . MQ .. C1,m5f ,cg X23-js QXXXSQ , qjidijfbyl KL!! 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Tri Q fm T- . fix: xgo 2' QL-Kg 169 lxomjxfroax xg XZE DX V1-XLEDICTQRY As We come to the end of our senior annual, We suddenly realize that there are many friends Whose help to us has not been formally recognized Within these covers. And yet, Without them, neither our school experience nor our year book would have been successful. To our friends, the FACULTY, then, We turn, as We approach our Commencement. They have helped us and have given us their advice whenever We needed it. We realize how much they have done for us and how little thanks We have given them. Their Wise counsel will long stay With us and help us. PROFECTUTH SALUTAMUSI 171 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Alpine Dairy Lunch .,,., 160 Amun Ra ..,.. ,.....,,,.. . . .156 Apple lnn ,... .,., . . . . . 147 Art Metal Construction Co. . .. . .128 Bacot Cleaning Co. . . . . .164 Ba1dwin's lewelry Shop . . . .142 Bassett, E. F. ......... . .. .166 Beck, William L. ..,.,.. . . .167 Bell, William H. ....... . . .167 Berg's Atlantic Service ...... . . .142 Beshgetoor's Music House .... . . .165 Bonnet Shop, The . . .. . . . 162 Book Shop, The . . . . . . . 145 Brad1ey's Iewelers . 163 Braw Caddie Clan . . . . .146 Brostrom-Conner . . . .149 Bud's Tavern .... . . . 161 Cake Shop, The . . . . ,154 Cala's ...... ...... . . .162 Camp Art Co., The . .. . 130 Carlson Bros. Bakery . . ....... . . .168 Carnahan-Shearer Co. ....,....... 141 Chautauqua Paint Headquarters ..... 165 Chi Omega Fraternity . . ...,. .. 154 Citizen's Baking Co., The . . . . .144 Clan of the Gritiin ... . . . .163 Clark, Frank Marvin . . . . .129 Cold Springs Garage . .. 157 Collins Sport Shop ..., .. 163 Cris' Place .......... . . .167 Davis, F. E. .. . . ...166 Eckerd's Drug Stores . 166 Econ Printing Co. .. .. 168 Ed's Baking Co., lnc. . . . .159 Family Laundry . . . . .168 Family Shoe Store . . . .159 Fargo Radio Shop ..... .... . . .149 Fashion Tailors .,..,............ . . .160 Field CS Wright Co. ...,,........,..... 148 F1ack's Paint 61 Wall Paper Store ...... 151 Fosburg, Sylvia ...,......,.. ......... 1 64 Franzen's Market ............. .. 166 Freebrook Bowling Alleys .... . . .153 Gamma Upsilon Fraternity ..,. . . .152 Geer-Dunn Co. .,......... . . . . . . 150 General lce Cream Corporation ....... 151 Glen-Ray Photo Service ........ . . .156 Gretchen's Kitchen ............ . . .165 Hawkins Restaurant . . . . . .168 Henderson-Lincoln Co. . . . , .147 ldeal-Peerless Laundry Co.. .. ...162 Page lacobson, lohn A. . . . . .......... . . .154 lamestown Automobile Dealers Assoc..132 lamestown Baking Co, . . . . ....... . .167 lamestown Coca-Cola Bottling Co, ..... 159 lamestown Cycle Shop, The ...., ...... 1 42 lamestown Metal Corp. . . . ......... . .166 lamestown Paint 61 Glass Co. ......... 150 lamestown Retail Dry Goods Assoc., lnc. ............... . ..... 144 lessup, Turner G Schart, lnc. .. ..... 145 lournal Press, lnc. . .. .... . . . . . 4138 lournal Printing Co. .. .... ..... 1 38 Kane, lohn F. .. . 158 Lambros .......... ..... 1 68 Levan's Meat Shop ... .. . . . .163 Lindstrom CS Meyer .... . . . .... .168 Linquest Electric Co., lnc. . . ....165 Lucie's ........,........... . . .... 164 Lundauist Hardware Co., lnc. .. .... .150 Milady's Shop . . ..... . .......l64 Mohawk Soda ci Sandwich Shop ...... 157 Morse Engraving Co. . .. . .. . . . .134 Murphy, G. C,, Co. . . .. .... M153 Nelson dr Butts, lnc. .... 147 Orchid Beauty Shop, The .. .... 164 Paquin-Snyder Co., The . . . . . . .136 Parisian Beauty Salon .......... .... 1 61 Parkers' ............ ... ........., . .161 Pearl City Paint G Glass Co., lnc. ...... 156 Printz Company, lnc. . ......... 155 Probst Roofing CS Sheet Metal Co. ..... 151 Raila's . .. Red 61 White Food Stores .. Richman Bros. Co., The . . 142 152 148 Rider College .. ........ ..... 1 39 149 Roselle Beauty Shop . .. .. . . . Sandberg s .......... . .... . Sears, Roebuck 6. Co. ... ..,,. Sigma Nu Fraternity . . . . . . . Smith lewelry ...... . .. . , . . Spinning Wheel, The .. . . . . . Swanson's Drug Store . .. .. . . . 159 154 158 Smith CS Chindgren ..... ..... 1 62 160 166 160 157 Swanson Groceteria . .... . Wade Bros. ...... .... . Vlfatch Shop, The .... Weakley-Olson . ..... .. 1 Wiggers' Famous Dairy . . . . . . . . Winnberg 61 Batcheller . . . . . . . VVinters, lames S. . . . .... . 164 146 159 168 155 167 Young's Cleaning Co. .. ..,.. 168 lOURNAL PRESS, 1NC. lamestown, N Y.