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Massena Central High School - Tatler Yearbook (Massena, NY)

- Class of 1930

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Massena Central High School - Tatler Yearbook (Massena, NY) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1930 volume:

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X 1 .I X! N it WL ,A EX LIIRIQII ' sm:-A.. i:Q!1! f .,f ,JV .X , .vw 41. TS ii .,.f L A iff , ' ,f 35 sg . 5,5 3:-5 ' Wim? E ' Ji 2 ? C 5 Y E A 5 5 zz -Q I -- I Q QE fit . if wl 5 i K W. :eva 5 E .2 5. A4 S , Q if ff ii 5 A x L Q s if Q1 1 '1, C 4 V1 li P5 3 32 Tho' in lowlinem or fame, May we honor thy dear name Q T H E T I2 Publighedjqyrhe SEN I on 'C LA s s of 'A Ag,unis4 mera school. -- MAssnN'A fNBw Yonx A , . ,. nw vox.. III Mcmxxx -Q 1 Y f 1-3 eb do U ay. I ff I s - - M .-,x 'O P I 1 1 als ff I 'ff' 1 . i s wfx. '13 ,W ?TxJ . 'C1e,,'i . n X 4 fx AL . .-M -nu A n FD I2 EWOel3gD It has been our ambition in preparing this edition of THE TATLER to present a View of the life at Massena High School. . We have tried by views, snaps, and drawings to make this book descrip- tive and interesting to the reader. I As your car affords you a view of the country so we hope THB TATLER will show you our school. 0 , Qi . , , if ,- in .rw .W .r 'Z : sau- If , - ,. L, .,-4 , .UR V, zz . f - un ' fi 3 I ' .. , .9 ,N ,lf 1, W- , ,K X fifij-QL 132554, Qi: 1,.1-,j,h-'- - Ji fvfigifazidf ' if ' ,J i2 ?Qi,nZ'n.sJ'.auaH' N A. V 3, f, fr.. n i -1'- gg .Aix-. Kia Dpliglb I C ATi'l i0 N In acknowledgment for aid given us to keep the road, we, the class of :93o, respectfully edicate this book to our principal. ' ELTON J. HAKES 1 W iii. I . 'E vb dp V x If AH. 5 if I 5 to Ah .gs 'QP 'Tj , If y fi 't ..f:. t CDNTENTI BOOK I i School BOOK II Organizations and ' Activities A BOOK III Athletics noox iv Features :ii f' ' In the Automobile Showroom ify az f 1 T R U C K ,,,,H,,,.,x,.0 1 QR U 3-I ox f ,eo Xxx 1 7 Az' M. H. S. iff ICHIDDL VIEW! DF MAIIENA HIGH ICHUDI. V , THE FACULTY ELTON J. HAKRS, Principal, Massena, N. Y., New York State College for Teachers B.S., '11, Columbia University, M.A. '16. FRANCES BATES, B.S., Lnfin, Massena, N. Y., Syracuse University '11. ELEANOR CONNELLY, B.D.E., Englifb, Dmnmtiar, Debntejjohnstown, N. Y., Syracuse University '16. MARGARLT BEEMAN, A.B., English: Georgetown. N. Y., Syracuse University '14. HELEN ADAMS, A.B., Englifbj Syracuse, N. Y., Syracuse University '14. ILENE S'l'IiEI.1E, A.B., Englixbf Heuvelton, N. Y., Tusculum College '16. EMOGENE XV,RlGllT, A.B., French, Latin: Cicero, N. Y., Syracuse University '16. HAROI,D CARROLL, B.S., Mnthemutitn Gabriels, N. Y., St. Mary's Academy '16, St. Lawrence University '11. XVALTER WILSON, B.S., Mdfb?772dffCf,' Gravesville, N. Y., Colgate University '17. ADALINE BOWERS, A.B., Elementary Algebrnj Canton, N. Y., St. Lawrence Uni- versity '15, TILLIE THOMPSON, B.A., Histogff Fulton, N. Y., Keuka College '15. HILDA HEALY, B.A., Hiftogfj Norwood, N. Y., College of St. Elizabeth '16, FRANCIS WALsH, B.A., Civicr, Economic Geograplayf Hamilton, N. Y., Colgate Uni- versity '19, ROSEMARY MARTIN, B.A., Librarian, Bialogvf Albany, N. Y., College of St. Rose '17. CASTELLA BUCK, B.A., Bialofgyj Elmira Heights, N. Y., Alfred University '16. QN9 M I il l 4' ,'. C H: ' - ,Q sooo Quai? - ldfesoodu-Q' . FZC 3- . N.. Y' in 4 I 2 A THE FACULTY 4 fl . Continued ws, -6 l AARTHUR YERDON, B.A.,- .S'cience,'Johnstown, N. Y., St. Lawrence University '16. R KATHERINE HOLLAND, Commercialf Malone, N. Y., Albany Business College '1o, 7 f. Plattsburg Normal ,13. Sf A HANNAH ARMsTRoNo, Commercialg Massena, N. Y., Albany Business College '13, Plattsburg Normal '18. E LAURA WHEATON, B.S., Home Economics: Camillus, N. Y., Syracuse University '15. MURIEL DUDLEY, B.S., Home Economics: Coudersport, Pa., Russell Sage. .flu ELIZABETH SAXE, Pbyrical Education: Chazy, N. Y., Cortland Normal '17. M GERALD DONNELLY, Pbyxical Educationj Binghamton, N. Y., Savage '15, Columbia '18. X Alb' AGNES ANDERSON, B.S., Artf Poolville, N. Y., Syracuse University ,17. ANNE EBERHAR15T, Muricf Little Falls, N. Y., Crane Institute of Music '14. 0 in l sity of State of New York. GEORGE URE, Industrial Amy Massena, N. Y., Permanent Certificate from Univer- CLARENCE YOUNG, Industrial Arn, Automobile Meobanicr, Electriciljyj Buffalo, Y., Buffalo State Teachers College '16. G HENRY WHITE, B.S., Agricultum Massena, N. Y., Syracuse University 'I7. BERTHA L. MCINTOSH, R.N., School Nurref Utica, N. Y., Oswego City Hospital. 1 W1 L' 'S' .fl S is All ll 'il' lm ill r l 2, fx' 'f ' li y . , l V 2 by l 6 , , X . gp '-'i?iE2f'X3!Z-f-.5'S'l9J72 E9 .bees--vsaele-1:-we-Q Q- size:-axs.em.caze.5.s:fefa IO NIU V. I N, 17, , A-3 T'I f' '1Y!WTw'J N A 'M' iv WX' .4 ' . -' .f - --' ,thi 'wx-' ' .1 L.. ',3'1i Y V' . '-1' ' SN- 6 - ' 'f If A w A.. l I I X! fi i 4 ' HILDA M. BELL 7 f Hubby: Basketball 5 i ALBANY STATE TEACHER'S contnozz 3 High School Operetta '17, '18, '30, Glee 3 h Club '16, '27, '18, Personal Editor of The O ' 'l Rooster '30, Basketball '18, '19, '3o. 'K , A W ALBERTA BEMIS ' ' HSUNSHINEH 'ii' 35 Uunncmnn W L- ' HATTIE E. BOYCE - 'Q ' HAT 'ly' Hobby: Getting High Marks A ALBANY STATE TEACHER'S COLLEGE M' Glee Club '17, '18, '19, Operetta '17, '18, M High School Play '30, Basketball '30, Saluta- torian. ffl A 1 . .li .ii BEss1E M. CARBINO in PEGGY 3 3 I A Hobby: Basketball HEPBURN HOSPITAL to of Glee Club '17, '18, '19, High School Play A '18, Opetetta '17, '18, Sauce for Goslings , 7 1 if Prize speaking 'i , Literary Editor of The 1 gg Tarlerg Associate Editor of The Rooster '19, A7 TN ' T7 xx fu N '30 fRZf,L 3 ' + P 2 9 's 5 P' C4's'f 1i'M--G-C1 ' 5 ,3-FSS.: ' 11 an S i r 'w 1. 4 K i L Q li I-iii 31 rl ll CATHERINE CARDINELL KATE Hobby: Dancing RIDER COLLEGE + Glee Club '17, '18, '19, Operetta '17, '18, f Typist of Historical Annual '3o. P15 l ,I HIRAM CHASE 55 BID H' ' Hobby: Athletics PENN STATE ' Basketball '16, '17, '18, '19, Football '17, I '18, Track '19, '3o, Ogeretta '17, Treasurer of Public Speaking Clu '3o. ' 51 'W IRENE CHASE RINIcs L Hobby: Drawing PRATT INSTITUTE Glee Club '19, '30, Camp Fire Girls, Girls' Athletic Association, Associate Editor of 'f The Rooster '30, Picture Editor of The Totler. s L1 ' 4 5-I1 PAUL CHURCH A .fl A vi, l c' i ,Li J 1 la-5 Pe 3 lu. fig, LSL! ' M ':'1mrn.g'iIiniL 3 I 13 bCLk1m'Y bf - A - wi----G-ef 1 lies sr, S e it I I 1 ROSE CLOPMAN Ros1zY Hobby: Playing Piano SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY High School Play '19, '30, Prize Speaking '19, '30, Girls' Glee Club '19, Operetta '30, Assistant Editor of Historical Annual '30, Associate Editor of The Rooster '3o. ELIZABETH COOKE ' 'BETT, ' Hobby: Movies UNDECIDED Girls' Athletic Association, Reporter for Historical Annual '30, HELEN COOPER ' 'YANKEE' ' Hobby: Letter-writin 5 NURSES TRAINING scnoor. High School Chorus '19, HAZEL DEMERS HHALF-PINTH Secretary-Treasurer of junior Class, Secre- tary of Athletic Association '30, Squad Leader, Manager of Basketball '30, Vice- President of Girls' Athletic Association '30, Operetta '17, '18, Glee Club '17, '18. ' 5? 16 1 U f ds lb , i li A 4? W 1 2 ff' , bl if -Q V il 1 9 A K l' if .' T. '. ,-. -f N - 1 ifnl-:1E3!.:...HEl ....m'E3Lx ' ' L-tj - gg. v Puff! 19,421+ I4 E' r h I. 'T . 'P' '-7 -dvi? T t ut -'9 fl5'P?5 i4 i 5i ' G'J if-E:- ' ' ,V ' i Q X , cz f 'Z 4U S N V tl, f 9 '4 1, gg. ' 1 I '25 , u EMMA DREW , t- 4, ts 1 . f' A HSNOOKYH QM Hobby: Reading Uunzcman , G.A.A.g Squad Leader, Assistant Sports 6 q, Editor of The Rooster. ' M, .ms 1 'Ig' DORTHEA DUNN L42 nor - W ll Hobby: skating Jil' NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST HOSPITAL 'K' Glee Club '18, '19, '30, Stage Manager of at Y High School Play '29, Girl Scouts, Alumni 1 Edttttt of The ntztt- Attotittt Editor of The Rooster '30, Squad Leader. y 9 FRANCES Dzuswlsz 5? HFRANKIEH gr Hobby: Dancing POTSDAM NORMAL ' lvl Ogeretta '18, '19, Glee Club '17, '18, '19, gr Sc olarship Prize '18, Editor-in-Chief of 'g Historical Annual '30, Squad Leader, G.A.A. ' Q , M ll? J -gt 1 i . Q? ku GEORGIA EVANS R A Z N ix L1 ' m 1 ef at ftezatsxtz -8 t -v-,Q-t ttt rtae f tfat t- t cL' f .1e':?::':ga , I5 LOUIS GREENBLATT ' ' Lou ' ' Hobby: Sports oruo STATE Football '16, '17, '18, '19, Basketball '19, Track '17, '30, Baseball '19, Business Man- ager of The Rooster '30, Business Manager of The Totlerg Prize S eaking '19, '30, High School Play '30, Debate Club, Boys' Chorus '17, Operetta '30, Reporter of Historical Annual '30, GUY HUTCHINS ..HI,, Hobby: Fords MECHANICS INSTITUTE KATHLEEN KENVILLE KITTY Hobby: Dancing WATERTOWN scHooL or COMMBRCE LEARNED LANGLOIS x ' 'EDUCATEDH Hobby: Wise Cracks UNDECIDED Head Cheerleader '18, '19' 30, High School Play '18, Boys' Chorus '17, '18, Property Manager of High School Play '19, Business Manager of High School Play '30, Operetta '30, Track '30, Humor Editor of The Rooster '30, Humor Editor of The Torlerg Debate Club. 16 -- f ,,.,...v --U... . . ,. 1 'ff -g gg .a... 2.ggj,f.,...... 3lMZ1 .f.'l4..f'5.S..a.niiU' ROY LIMER FLOYD LOUCKS ..BUGS,, Hobby: Dancing 1uzNssELAER Po1.Y'rEcHN1c 1Ns'r1'ruTE Basketball '16, '17, '18, 'ZQQ High School Play '18, '19g Baseball '19g Footbal '17, '18g Prize Speaking '18g Operetta '18, ELMER MANSON -.EDDYH Hobby: Journalism cLARKsoN Editor of The Tatlorf Editor of The Rooster 'gog Debate Clubg Track 'gog Operetta '3o. JAMES MATTHEWS ' 'GYMH Hobby: Managerships s'r. LAWRENCE Manager Football '18, '19g Manager Base- ball '19g Stage Manager High School Play '3og Property Manager of High School Play '18g President of Debate Club '3og Art Editor of Tba Tatlorg Sports Editor of The Rooster '3og Squad Leader. 155113- - -'26 -- n gzmmwsnziriffvezr-, fx-Kr,-WGS I7 RUTH MCCORMACK URUFUSH Hobby: Reading ALBANY STATE TEACHER s COLLEGE Silver Creek High Schoo1fSecretary of Sophomore Class '18g S.C.A.A. '17, 'LSQWYZICP tovxn High School-W.A.A. ,l9Q Massena High School-Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Classg Senior Representative in Athletic Association Councilg Typist of Historical Annualg G.A.A.g Girl Scouts. CATHERINE MCGILLIC Mc GILLH Hobby: Dancing NEW ROCHELLE COLLEGE Literary Editor of Historical Annual 'gog G.A.A.g Glee Club '18, '19g Operetta '18, '3o. KATHLEEN MCHUGH HREDU Hobbr: Reading POTSDAM NORMAI. Girls' Chorus YL7. MARY MCHUGH UMICKEYH Hobby: Reading POTSDAM NORMAL Valedictoriang Girl Scouts. 1 8 ROBERT PARSONS Bon Hobby: Catching Skunks N.Y.S. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE CORNELL COLLEGE Track '19, 'gog Cross Country ,ZQQ Operetta '18. JOSEPH ROMEO DANIEL SHEETS UDAN.. Hobby: Girls UNDECIDED Football '16, '17, '18, '19g High School Play '18g Business Manager of High School Play '19g Assistant Business Manager of High School Play '3og Operetta '18g S orts Editor of The Rooster '3og Picture Eclitor of The Tarler. VIOLET SHERWOOD I UVI., Hobby: Reading OFFICE womc G.A.A.g Girl Scouts. I9 ,..,- ,.m,.t.... .. ,,.,v.C,,..,+,..,,f...,,,, ,,.,,.. .,,,,,.,,. , 'A 3: yo ' WW' , ' ,WJ ,gQ',V,, A ,xfl -V -. . .r, 4...- ., . VUJ. , , ,LH ,, 12E ?:'S'uI vv'u'vs ,awww sh' A ff vp -wg, N 5 g- rg+1,1.3.,p?,W. fro ,771 'r 3 E-fwhiswfifa-,EMm,s . , www -fjfigf +aHnL1r..r.E A ,Q ,...a. ,f DOROTHY SHULKIN HDORA, ' Hobby: Radio Bug ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Glee Club '18, '19, '3o. FRANCIS SMITH HFRANKIEH Hobby: Sleeping SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY VIOLA SNIDER Girls' Glee Club '17g Operetta '3o. . . k,,li Fil SJ E: 1? 1 4 QE! 4 1 ,J .U 5 fi Y 2 i il' I T A l i 1 + 3 'ffl K, N ill 4, V C ANDREW SPOCK T ' HANDYH T, Hobby: Boxing TEMPLE UNIVERSITY wifi . . i Assistant Business Manager of The Tatlerf I Humor Editor of Historical Annual. ' 'M ' N N va, ' 4 , fl' .E R rig llfg, ' W-xg .- - . i'1Y'r 'Tina''7T'i'fHHl1 mW '- f- 77'M-rw- m f 'N35- '-r 1f'm'f'7 1m'v -f --'-mf--T'T7-M'73'ffA 1 7.0 sy wwf, Q 'S-?'.:..II'y - ETHEL SUTTON Art Editor of Historical Annual '3o. LAWRENCE SUTTON ULONNIEH Hobby: Shooting Pool INDUSTRY Football '17, Track '16. JAMES TRICASE HGUZZLEH Hobby: Music CENTRAL cmr nusmnss conuzcn Ogaeretta '18, '30, Boys' Chorus '18, Manager 0 High School Orchestra '19, High School Orchestra '3o. CARL TRIPPANY TRIP Hobby: Sports PENN sun: Football '17, '18, '1 , Basketball '18, '19, Captain '3o, Baseball '18, '19, Track '30, President of Athletic Association '30, Presi- dent of Public Speaking Club '19, President of Junior Class. . . ' 11 ' NICHOLAS VISCOVICH PUNK Hobby: Sports PENN STATE Football '17, '19, Captain '18, Basketball '19, '30, Operetta '18, High School Play '3o, Baseball '29, Vice-President of junior Class, Sargent-at-Arms of Athletic Associa- tion '3o. CUTLER WARREN ' 'CUT' ' Hobby: Athletics sT. LAWRENCE Football '17, '18, '19, Basketball '17, '18, '19, Track '19, '3o, Baseball '19, Boys' Chorus '18, '29, High School Play '18, President of Senior Class, Senior Representative on Ath- letic Association Council, Athletic Editor of Tbe Tatlery Operetta '18, '3o, Debate Club. LOUIS WILLETT LOUIE' ' Towle High School-Basketball '17, Foot- ball '17, Massena High School-Football '15, '16, '19, Basketball '3o,Track '19, '3o, Managing Editor of Tbe Tatlery Managing Editor of the Rooster, Cross Country '19. w DOROTHY WILSON DOT Hobby: Basketball N. E. NURSES INSTITUTE Cheerleader '18, '19, Basketball '19, '30, High School Play '3o, G.A.A., Debate Club, Glee Club '19. 2.1 O Q ' Q .....Lf...?lZ.L..Q.a.'1 17'7 xii 7'5 -'f ' I CLASS HISTORY The year nineteen hundred and twenty-six witnessed a thrilling event. About sixty youngsters entered high school to have tacked on to them the name of Freshmen. We must have looked like a bad crowdf to deal with, for we never became organized as a class. We were allowed to wanderfaround and look at the mighty Seniors with adoration in our eyes. However, our next year in high school proved more successful. We became or- ganized as a class with Miss Gillick as our guide. Our president was Stanley Paupst and our secretary-treasurer, Katherine-Fregoe. Our Sophomore year didn't prove exciting but we drifted pleasantly along to become Juniors. In our junior year, Miss Dorothy Neary took us in hand.- Our class president was Stanley Paupstg vice-president, John Silmserg secretary-treasurer, Annie MacRae. During our Junior year after the completion of the new addition and the resumption of two session day, we gave a number of tea dances and ajunior Prom which proved very exciting. A Our Senior year has been most pleasant. The Senior class election was held in November and Miss Bates became our class advisor. Stanley Cappiello was elected class president, Cutler Warren, vice-president, Ruth McCormack, secretary-treasurer. In January our president decided that he would not graduate, which automatically took him from our ranks. g A During the holidays in December 192.9 we held our Senior Ball. The big event was held in the new gym which the committee had decorated very tastily. The dance was well-attended and was a decided success. Ruth McCormack and Cutler Warren were elected to represent us on the council of the Athletic Association. Carl Trippany and Nick Viskovich who became Seniors injanuary were elected president and sargeant-at-arms respectively of the association. The last year in high school has gone very fast and we are looking forward to a successful ending of our high school life and a graduation cum laude. We have followed to the best of our ability the precedent established by our predecessors. Although we may have strayed from the well-worn path a few times let us hope our teachers will forget it and let us go happily into the world that is waiting for us. ' So ends the history of the Class of 30. H. Dnmnns 7-3 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Massena High School, being at the instant in normal rea- soning and fully equipped with all our faculties, such as they are, do hereby leave to the needy Juniors: Firrt: Our noble Senior room Cthey always wanted itl. Second: The individual remembrances listed below: Alberta Bemis regretfully leaves her firey locks to Alice Levine. Emma Drew wills her knowledge of Chemistry to Helen Dziewisz. Hilda Bell gives Marie Hallahan her basketball ability. Louis Willett lets Seward Hanmer have his cauliflower ears. Bessie Cooke leaves her overbearing manner to Sybil Mulvania. Carl Trip.pany's ability as an athlete goes to Tony Spanola. Jimmie ricase respectfully donates his glasses to Harold Bidwell. Hazel Demer's old clothes go to Helen Syakos. Dot Shulkin deposits her means of passing exams to Jim Martin. Joseph Willett gives Franklin Giles his straight red hair. Catherine Cardinell leaves her sex appeal to Auleen Murphy. Nick Viskovich gives Franklin Sutton his many feminine admirers. Violet Sherwood donates her name to Violet Kirkey. Hiram Chase wills his rep as an ambitious student to Fred Balch. Viola Snider wills her class activities to Helen Warren. Paul Church specifies his car for Marion Warner. Georgia Evans lets Betty Mittaga go out with her fast company. Elmer Manson hasn't found anyone to will his Eddy jobs to. Daniel Sheets leaves his marks of the Spring of '30 to Ruth Kirkey. Louis Greenblatt leaves his business managerships to Leonard Hover. Andrew Spock and Kathleen Kenville donate their private library table to Walda Clarkson and Donald Hale. Ethel Sutton leaves her quiet manner to Dorothy Gardner. Dorothy Wilson wills her way with the men to Ruth Wing. Joselph Romeo's oratorical abilities go to Sam Lamendola. Cut er Warren deposits his Aggie with Wallace Danforth. Roy Limer loses his title as a boxer to Russell O'Neil. Learned Langlois bribes someone to take his cheering section. Floyd Loucks relinquishes his hat size to Fred Hall. Lawrence Sutton gives his irresistible charm to John O'Brien. Robert Parsons gives his athletic ability to Havens Putman. Guy Hutchins leaves his old Ford to Stan Caplpiello. Francis Smith wills his quiet ways to Leonar Cobb. James Matthews bribes some other dead one to write the will of '3 1. Rose Clopman lets Kathleen Smith take the old lady parts in plays. Kathleen McHugh gives her red hair to Eleonore Mularney. Mary McHugh lets Irene Hartford shoot at her high marks. Frances Dziewisz gets Florence Mattice to pronounce her name. Dorothy Dunn loses her cute manners to Wanda Novak. Helen Cooper lends to Iris Stone her fluffy hair. Bessie Carbino donates her many boy friends to Evelyn Casselman. Hattie Boyce has some marks that Sarah Fenstermaker envies. Irene Chase wills her leisure hours to Marie Lahey. In witness of the above we hereby allow to be afiixed to this noble document our hand and seal this fifteenth day of April in the year A.D., one thousand nine hundred and thirty. THE CLASS OF 1930 JAMES MATTHEWS 7-4 ff ',f+,'T'1 :, '?'1y,,e'5?7ji- 4 3 -' CLASS ,PROPHECY As it is a beautiful afternoon I think that I shall go for a scpin in my roadster. Pass- ing the Aluminum plant where Joe Komeo is the superinten ent, I stopped and took him along with me. Out in the country we start talking about the Class of 1930. Do you know that Learned Langlois is conductor on a train going from here to Syracuse with Hiram Chase as brakeman? ' I reply that Floyd Loucks is teaching History C in Watertown Georgia Evans IS touring China with a girls basketball team and Irene Chase IS illustrating the Whiz Bang But the day is getting along so I turn around and head for town Joe rambles on that Helen Coo r is head nurse at Hepburn Hospital that Rose Clopman has a job keeping house or Louis Greenblatt who runs a store where athletes are given two cents off on a pair of socks Bessie Carbmo is reporting for the Watertown Times and Andrew Spock and Roy Limer are to meet tomorrow ni ht for the lightweight championship of the world Mrs Spock Cformerly Miss Kenvi lej will attend the bout Frances Dziewisz is writm a book on History Why Study It? Hilda Bell is also Writing a book How orgas Did It Nick Viskovich la in Europe lookin for another Carnera Dot Wilson will speak in school Friday on Why We Nee Another Camera Here we are in town again for some reason the streets are crowded There goes Carl Trippany who coaches football at Stanford With Trip are Cutler Warren President of the General Ice Cream Corporation and Joe Willett Instructor in Eng lish and Physical Ed in Colgate Dan Sheets asses us in a Cord for which he is agent Above us is the air lane in which Mary Mc ugh is trying for a new endurance record joe points out Pau Church who has just broken the world s speed record Dorothy Shulkm s new millinery establishment is on our left There is Emma Drew a wet re resentative of New York and Ruth McCormack who is associated with the Red ross in Washin ton We are now passing the home of Lawrence Sutton who has retired from t e farm and lives on Main Street with his family I ask joe to come home with me While waiting for the eats Joe tells me that Dor year Hattie Boyce is taking arts in M G M pictures Hazel Demers another actress next plcture will be Boo oopa Doop Kathleen McHugh is running a boarding house in Maryland Alberta Bemis is, the matron It is my turn so I tell Joe that Elmer Manson is editor of The Massena Observer which is now a daily Robert Parsons is running the largest scientific farm in New York and Guy Hutchins has gone in for air trans ortation between New York and London The assengers on his last trip included thel Sutton Viola Snider Jimmie Tricase and rancis Smith who are searching the ruins of Rome oe is leaving but he remembers that Katherine McG1ll1c enjoyed becoming a farmer and that Violet Sherwood is working out for the Women s Olympic team She is out for the weights Lotus Wn.x.n'r'r . . i 'Q . if . ' ' H thea Dunn. is hostess at the Hotel'Matthews in Miami, which Gym bought last A N Q f pp g S. g ll I ' 7-5 45 'Ti-ZH.L ..+ ' - ? TF C SUPERLATIVES If you notice the proud possessor Of a car always describes his auto in the superla- tive, such as: Best car I've ever had, easiest riding, greatest economy, quietest, least expense, etc. In the Senior class it is the same wayg many of the class notables can best be described in the superlative. .1 S mallert Head . S lowert . . Fartert . . Leart N oire . Biggert Vamp . . Mort Artirtic . . Mort U rmoticeable Name Biggert S ilence . . Smallert Feet . Bert Athlete . Dumbert . . . Mort Ambitiour . . Leart Ambitious . . Smallert Eyer . Mort Girlr . . Worrt Autbor . . Mort Atbletit Girl Laziert . . . Bert Speaker . Barb ulert . Largert Girl . Leart Lazy' . Mort Sedate . Straigbtert Hair . . Foremort Cbemirt . . Greta Garbo r Bert Double . Bert Student . . . Bert Peuman . Mort Humorour . . FLOYD LOUCKS ' . CUTLER WARREN . HIRAM CHASE LEARNED LANGLOIS . ETHEL SUTTON . GUY HUTCHINS NICHOLAS VISKOVICH . BESSIE CARBINO . PAUL CHURCH . 'JIMMIE TRICASE . MARY MCHUGH . DAN SHEETS . . JOE ROMEO DOROTHY WILSON . Bon PARSONS . . HILDA BELL . ALBERTA BEMIS FRANCES Dz1EwIsz KATHLEEN MCHUGH . LOUIS WILLETT . HAZEL DEMERS LAWRENCE SUTTON . GEORGIA EVANS . ROSE CLOPMAN DOROTHY SHULKIN . IRENE CHASE . CARL TRIPPANY JAMES MATTHEWS . FRANCIS SMITH A. e , , , L f A I 9 FWF' ?3'?' Si'4'41 2.'W- 'Sf-Cx 'i'?5'C S f ?'i ' 2.6 if NJ UNIUIQ i . W? CLASS HISTORY The Class of '31 has had one of the hardest histories of any class which we can remember. It has been a long, hard road to become Juniors. In the fall of 1917 about fifty-five students filled out schedule cards under the name of Freshmen. The newcomers were packed into the various rooms until the new addi- tion should be completed. Then the much imagined day arrived, the Old High School was totally destroyed by fire. To our enjoyment the high school was put on half time to accommodate the grades. When the regents were over that June it was found that the class had lost heavily in the contest against short classes. As Sophomores the survivors plunged into another year of one session days but the congestion was gradually relieved as the addition was completed. However, when the classes were separated, it was too late to organize -as a class and elect officers, but during the year we entered a strong team in the inter-class basketball tournament and at the interclass track meet our men did their best against the more experienced Juniors. At the class elections we chose Miss Healy as faculty advisor and elected Carl Trippany, presidentg Nick Viskovich, vice-president, and Hazel Demers, secretary-treasurer. Despite our lack of numbers we have done much better in the line of extra-curricular activities. We claim Carl Trippany and Nick Viskovich even if they did desert us to graduate this June with a number of other Juniors. In the inter-home room basketball tourney we went to the championship even if the majority of our stars were on the varsity and were unable to play. We kept our standing in all clubs and our members took part in dramatics and public speaking. We are represented by Florence Mattice and James Martin in the Athletic Association Council. 2.8 , 1 -.,,,,,-Y.. 'H I B -ff' ' '. W-ra' - Q il 2 u 'x f. ,Z REC' .5- I ,sm ,lx ex 4 T17 1, ' fm ,sz Q WP afu.. L if gi ln QC' J UN IQR CLASS ROLL ,L ,J BOYS Balch, Fred ' Bandy, Bernard Bidwell, Harold Blair, Leonard Danforth, Wallace Giles, Franklin Greenblact, Isadore, Hale, Donald 1 Hall, Frederick In Hover, Leonard X' Hammer, Seward Lamendola, Samuelg Martin, James - O'Brien, john O'Neill, Russell 'P Putman, Havens GIRLS Casselman, Evelyn Clarkson, Walda Cornell, Nellie Dziewisz, Helen A Fenstermaker, Sarah, QQ, gf V Gardner, Dorothy Hallahan, Marie Hartford, Irene Henderson, Ora Halpern, Frieda Kirkey, Ruth Lahey, Marie t LaRose, Lenora Levine, Alice McCann, Margaret Mattice, Florence Mirtiga, Betty Mullarney, Eleanor Mulvania, Sybil Murphy, Auleen Novak, Wanda Smith, Thelma Stone, Iris Warner, Marion Warren, Helen Wing, Ruth Whalen, Irene fAGZfv5S-if-3S 'ff 35222533 9 21-f 'O 'rF1'2?'3'Q1lSIS5'fZ'-ifiier as G--CxQ '2 e 2-'5 WHAT IS AN AUTO? To enlighten the readers on the status of the auto in modern life we have inter- viewed many prominent Seniors who have varied and contradicting ideas concerning the auto. Here are a few answers to this all important question: ELMER MANSON-A mechanical device for locomotion based on the principles of the adaptability of the internal combustion engine to modern craze. CUTLER WARREN-Machine usually owned by fond but forceful parents which young son continually tries to gain possession of to take well known maid for a short ride in the refreshing night air. GUY HUTCHINS-A Ford or other vehicle to get to school in the A.M. and to get home again in the P.M. L. J. LANGLOIS'-A machine which owned by one s self is always broken down and when owned by the aforesaid fond parents is always needed or has been out too much lately. ANDREW Spock-Car of any description which can go over sixty and spill occupants along road. FLOYD Loucxs, Jn.-Ford which won't start and won't run if starts but is darn handy when it runs. PAUL Cnuncn-A method of transportation for every other fellow and his girl when I have it, and of no use when others aren't along. STANLEY CAPPIELLOQA thing to make life miserable for us noble pedestrians, but a fine thing if a friend has one Cmaybej. Louis WILLETT-A pleasant way to get to and from home without car fare is to 'use some one's auto Chitch-hiking onlyj. Jon Romeo-An instrument by which I test my friends and find them lacking when they are in control of one. Ror Lnvmx-A bus to go like - straight for Canada. Louis GREENBLATT-A machine which seems intended only to give my friends a high hat feeling to me. -I -ex---- agar.-:.trt-: 'aff.s.az:.-e-fs? Ronmu' PARsoNs-Why should I consider an auto? I am going to be a farmer, and as good a cross-country runner, as I am, can make better time walking. DAN Srumrs-A great help to a cave man in the general pursuits of Cupid's tactics. li X y V r ' I 1 T 1 g f g f I w'f'w P-954'-T237 tr Eff- ff 30 1' IDDHDMUIQEI SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Class of '31 of Massena High School became organized on October 5, 1919. A large number of the 17.7 members attended the meeting which was called in the auditorium. The class elected Leonard Cobb, president, Dominick Mittiga, vice- presidentgjohn Jukoski, secretary, and Alfred Hawes, treasurer. Miss Steele and Miss Thompson were chosen as faculty advisors. We were given home-rooms 308, 314, and 315. The students in each home-room organized to carry on the business in that room such as selling tickets, papers, etc. The Sophomores are heavily represented in athletics. We had about four members on the football team, three on the basketball team, four on the rifle squad and we hope to place six men on the track team. We also have about four girls on the basket- ball squad. John Jukoski was unanimously elected to captain next season's basketball team. We are represented in the Athletic Association Council by Sophie Ratowski and John Murray. Besides having representatives on the various athletic teams we are also taking part in other extra-curricular activities. Sophomores were in the cast of the high school play and the operetta. Other classmates are members of the debate team. Mar- jorie Perry Won the first prize for girls in the annual prize speaking contest, and Isa- dore Greenblatt won the first prize for boys. We feel that as a class we have been very prominent in all sports, clubs, and stand out as one of the most active Sophomore classes that has ever represented Massena High School. ' IVAN WIUGHT. 37. 1 1 1 SOPHOMOREQCLASS ROLL Agresta, Sam Bandy, Clarence Barnes, Lyle Barton, Kenneth Bero, Arthur Bero, James Capell, Harvey BOYS Griffin, Floyd Hammill, Albert Hawes, Alfred Hawes, Charles Hawes, William V Hess, Roy Hurteau, Charles Perry, Clyde Pedgurski, Mike Popps, George Premo, Murray Quenelle, Paul Robinson, Clarence Smith, Harold Southworth, Frank Camey, Claude jukoski, John Chase, Alonzo Lamendola, Mike Snider, George Cline, Donald McGibbon, Leon Spanola, Tony Cobb, Leonard Martin, Leland Stone, George Compo, Donald Medve, Steve Sutton, Oral Countryman, Richard Medve, John Talcott, Keith Crary, Millard Mittiga, Dominick Toohey, Cornelius Dewey, George Mittiga, Pliillip Vincent, Garfield DeShaw, Howard Morrison, Harold Weaver, Wallace Diagostino, Frank Murray, john Wells, Floyd Diagostino, Joseph Ori, William White, Albert Doboze, Joseph Page, Floyd White, John Fregoe, William Patterson, Leslie Wiles, Hugh Gardner, Merrill Wright, Ivan GIRLS Alguire, Jean Gardner, Florence Prescott, Leona Allen, Helen Hall, Dorothy Puter, Lucy Andrews, Frieda Hammill, Anna Ratowski, Sophie Barton, Gladys Henry, Maude Raymond, Ellen Battosto, Mary Hill, Evelyn Reffue, Fannie Baxter, Beulah Horton, Jean Richardson, Katherine Bemis, Celia Keenan, Irene Riley, Thelma Bemis, Juanita Kingsley, Phyllis Serra, Irene Boyer, Eleanor Kirkey, Violet Shampine, june Brothers, Mary Leonard, Madeline Shannon, Eileen Clarkson, Dorothy Lewis, Marian Shaver, Lorena Cline, Ruth Losey, Hilda Shean, Mary Clough, Cedile McCormick, Margaret Sheets, Janet Cosenza, Marion McDonnough, Gertrude Shulkin, Mamie Countryman, Bessie McDowell, Hanah Smith, Bernadeen Crawford, Ruth McGuiggan, Celia Smith, Kathleen Crites, Carrie Manion, Rita Smith, May Cross, Frances Pellegrino, Josephine Starks, Irene D'Arienzo, Mamie Perry, Marjorie Stone, Frances Dow, Etta Pofok, Emma Syakos, Helen Fenstermaker, Rose Prairie, Agnes Viscovich, Lena Francas, Helen V Premo, Maryland Wilson, Virginia .8252-. 5 215321 33 B to Dgew Do - Dc: D. Dunn .Mr l1':'. i-E FDESHMEN '- 1., I L 'F Q FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Class of '33 entered high school in September, 1930, but as yet we have not organized. As the general rule for Freshman classes, we have accomplished little in the line of school activities. We have, however, become acquainted with the school and hope to make our share of history. We have several among us who have ability for scholastic and athletic honors and guarantee they will be heard from in due time. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL BOYS Adams, Francis Agresta, Joseph Alguire, Francis Avery, Rudolph Avery, Warren Ayott, Lucian Baker, Kenneth Barkley, Newton Barnes, Willis Bashaw, Theodore Beaulieu, Thomas Belair, Wallace Blair, Merle Blair, Raymond Bobian, Harold Bottosto, Samuel Brothers, Cecil Brothers, Theodore Brown, Bernard Cappiello, Alexander Casselman, Daniel Chaszar, Joseph Christian, Raymond Cline, Kenneth Clopman, Harry Cockayne, Edward Colby, Silas Cousineau, Wilfred Cutler, George D'Arienzo, Matthew Demo, Harold Donalis, Steve Donalis, John Doyle, Richard Dyan, Joseph Eanon, Floyd Empey, Edward Eros, Simon Fincham, Owen Fusek, Walter Fyckes, Reginald Gardner, Elwood Gibson, Keith Goodrow, Albert Gravelle, Floyd Gregor, Kenneth Guay, James -Guerard, Paul Guilbault, Ovila I-Iallada, Gerald Harris, Lyman Hill, Ralph Hiter, Lewis Hodge, William Kaner, David 36 Kaner, Harold Higley, Vallance Jarvis, Reginald King, Joseph Kirkey, G endon Kirkey, Harold Kirkey, Loyd Kirkey, Merrill Kish, John LaComb, Bernard Lahey, Russell Langlois, Clifford LaRue, Kenneth Lawrence, Floyd Leafe, Albert LePage, Jean McCann, John McCarthy, Daniel McCleave, James McElheran, Watson McGinn, William McGuire, Edward McGuire, James McHugh, John Manning, Harold Marquette, Joseph Mason, Arthur Mattice, Grant ..-Mx ,MI , ...M W, ,.,. .,.,,,, . ' ,. ,. W - , -- Mittiga, Roy Mittiga, Ross Nicola, Joseph Oakes, Floy O'Neil, Marvin Parisian, Edgar Phelix, Louis Philli s, James Pitts, Eonald Podgurski, Steve Powell, Kenneth Prunier, William Quenelle, Henry Quenelle, Kenneth Raymo, Kenneth Reay, Hugh Reynolds, Robert Al uire, Thelma Ashley, Mary Ashley, Ruth Balaza, Mary Barnett, Edna Bennett, Catherine Bennett, Irene Besio, Rose Battosto, Marguerite Brothers, Dorothy Brown, Luella Carbough, Luella Chase, Mary Chazar, Malvina Christian, Lila A Collette, Ester Clough, Elizabeth Clough, Annabelle Comms, Florence Cross, Bernice Cruichshane, Orva Cummings, Margaret DeRosia, Nellie DeRushia, Mildred Dishaw, Edith Doboze, Mary Dutton, Kathleen Elger, Thelma Farlin er, Edna Fish, lglilda Foster, Louise f Z-. 5, ,, 1. Romeo, Bruno Romeo, Frank Romeo, John , Rooks, Frank Ruben, Simon Rush, Floyd Ratowski, William Santimo, Edward Savoca, Thomas Sestan, Joseph Sheets, Ernest Sheets, Paul Sherwood, Paul Slack, Harold Smith, Earl Shampine, Delbert Shampine, Joseph GIRLS Fregoe, Eleanor Fusek, Stella Gabri, Margaret Gaines, Gladys Gillman, Mary Gratto, Patricia Gratto, Ruth Greenblatt, Lillian Guyett, Corine Hammill, Ellen Hawes, Katherine I-lickling, Lois Holliday, Laurabelle Jukoski, Estelle Kellncr, Altha LaBaff, Elizabeth LaBarr, Marie Lamendola, Carrie Lashombe, Dorothy Layo, Veronica McConnell, Muriel McDonald, Margaret Melnik, Mary Miller, Amy Mittiga, Angela Monroe, Hilda Mo uin, Victoria Mullarney, Lenore Munson, Doris Orvis, Laura 1 Sharp, Roy Somers, Charles Spadafore, Frank Stacey, Melburn Talcott, Bernard Toth, Alex Trimboli, Patrick Trippany, Allan Tyo, Floyd Villnave, Lyle Warner, Leslie Watkins, Miles Wells, Harold White, Steve Whitton, Floyd Wright, Frederick Wolstenholme, Albert Pellegrino, Josephine Pellegrino, Rose Perkins, Verna Perry, Josephine Phillips, Rita Pofok, Catherine Quinn, Margaret Reynolds, Bernice Rickard, Elizabeth Romeo, Mary Russell, Etta Sanborn, Belva Sanborn, Margaret Sharp, Estella Smit ,Katherine Smith, Ruth' Spilsbury, Grace Spock, Rose Somers, Hazel Sweeney, Geraldine Sryakos, Rose ellis, Ida Thompxspn, Ruth Toth, ary Tricase, Angelina Tuclcmayer, Margaret Villnave, Victorine Walters, Luciella White, Frances White, Loretta Wilson, Della -J EVS 37 ALMA MATER MASSENA NORTHERN STAR Dear Massena Northern Star, Unto thee our tribute bringg Ever guide us when afar, And inspire our hearts to sing. Tho' in lowliness or fame, May we honor thy dear name, And where'er We are, through thy gates ajar Shine on, O Northern Star. Little City of the Snow, When the winds of winter reigng Little land where blossoms grow, When sweet summer comes again. How we love thy changing scene, Purest White or fairest green, So where'er we are, through thy gates ajar, Shine on, O Northern Star. 38 D2 the Aufamabife .Yhowffoom Ziff 41 f T A X I lk ai I I H X, f gf ' 'A' ' 'ff fffQ,, ,.i.! f f f f f f ArM.H.S.zr'f UDl5ANllATlUNf AND ACTIVITIEI SHUNTANKA CAMP-F IRE Organized in 1925 The Shuntanka Campflre girls have always done many things such as giving Christmas baskets to the poor, and have always raised money for camping trips during the summer. The purpose of the Camp-fire is to unite the girls and to get more from life. Each girl has her daily routine to follow, her health chart to keep, her daily camp-fire duties to perform, and each one does her best to do these things in the right Way. The laws of the Camp-fire girls are, Seek Beauty, Give Service, Pursue Knowledge, Be Trustworthy, Hold on to Health, Glorify Work and Be Happy. The slogan of the Camp-fire girls is Give Service. The watchword is Wohelo, which is made up from the first two letters of the words work, health, and love. The camp-fire is a national organization and is registered in Washington as is every other group of this kind in the country. OFFICERS HELEN WARREN . .... . . Prexident LAURA ORVIS . . Vice-President AGNES PRAIRIE . . . Secretary ELEONORE BOYER . . Treasurer EMOGENE WRIGHT . . Guardian MEMBERS Dorothy Clarkson Walda Clarkson Ruth Murray Janet Sheets 40 GIRL SCOUT TROOP I Organized in 1929 CFormerly Wendot Campfirel In October, 1919, the Wendot Campfire was changed to a Girl Scout troo with Miss Saxe as Captain. During the year, the Girl Scouts have enjoyed many goodp times. Parties have been held at school, short plays and pantomimes have been given and also spaghetti feeds and pancake suppers. However, a Girl Scout is thrifty and does not spend all her time laying. The girls held foocl sales, hot dog sales, rummage sales, bridge arties, and a benefit movie. This money oes toward the fund for cam ing. The girl Scout's motto is Be Pre ated, and the slogan is Do a Good lI'urn Daily. When a girl becomes a Girl Scout she keeps before her the promise of the Scouts, which is: ' E On My Honor I Will Try: To do my duty to God and my country, To help other: at all timer, To obey the Scout law.r. OFFICERS Captain: E. SAXE Lieutenants: R. MARTIN and B. MCCARTHY Troop Committee: Mas. FORTUNE, Mas. HAKES, and Mas. MASON MEMBERS Wolf Patrol Thelma Smith, Leader Ruth McCormack Hanah McDowell Dorothea Dunn, Auixtant Edith Dishaw Leona Prescott Fannie Reffue Eagle Patrol Frieda Halpern, Leader Mamie Shulkin Ellen Raymond Josephine ellegrino, Anirtant Lilian Greenblatt Wanda Novak Ida ellis Mariorie Perry 41 ROOSEVELT GIRL RESERVE CLUB Organized in I930 The purpose of the Roosevelt Girl Reserve Club is to give their best to the com munity, to be loyal to friends, promote outdoor sports, and to face life squarelyf Thus far the Girl Reserves have given a Christmas basket to a needy family and have made numerous articles which they hope to display this spring in one of the store windows. OFFICERS ELEANOR DESHAW ...... . SARAH FENSTERMAKER . . . RUTH CRAWFORD . . MARY GUYETTE ALICE LEPAGE . MEMBERS Hilda Fish Mildred Martin Helen Sutton Annie McHugh Hilda Losey Rose Fenstermaker Maryland Premo May Smith Mary Briscoe . Prerident Vire- Preyidenf . Tren.rufer . .Yecrernfjf Correrpanding Setretngf Marjorie Cutters Catherine Hubert Louise Foster Annabel Wood Eleanor Arney -POWER CITY YOUNG FARMERS Organized in 192 9 i The Power City Young Farmers is an organization of the students of the Department of Vocational Agriculture. Any student who is or has been a member of the department is eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization is to promoteaco-opera tive spirit among the members who are mostly non-resident pupils. The officers of the Club are: President, Merill Gardner, Vice-President, George Stone, Treasurer, Lyle Barnes, Secretary, Frank Southworth. 41 THE VOICE OF THE AGES Firft Volume of Hi.ff0fiEdl Annual The Voice of the Ages is an experiment of the History Department which we hope will prove to be successful. In the single copy, which is typewritten and will remain in the possession of the Department, is placed the best works of the classes for the year, including themes, plays, poems, cartoons, charts and all other interesting material from the students. STAFF FRANCES Dz1Ew1sz . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief ROSE CLOPMAN . , ..... Arristant Editor fake Editor Newr Editor ANDREW Spock FRED HALL Art Editors Literary Editorr ETHEL SUTTON CATHERINE McG1LL1c HELEN SYAKOS SEWARD HANMER Clary Reporterr Louis GREENBLATT BEss1E COOKE PHYLIS KINGSLEY LAURA ORVIS Typirtr . CLYDE PERRY CATHERINE CARDINAL DOROTHY GARDNER VTOLET SHERWOOD RUTH MCCORMACK Miss THOMPSON, Faculty Adviror I MASSENA Written by the Englirla Students The book Massena is a group composition project of Miss Adam's English I and II classes, including articles on the c urches, industries, and beauty spots about town. The book is written to provide purposeful composition writing. The book is in pamphlet form painstakingly written on loose-leaf note book paper by the students O the classes. In gathering material for this book the students journeyed to the factories for hrst- hand experience to write from. 43 THE TATLER Th1s IS the staff which has Publifloed Annually worked togethet to bring you this book. The staff enloyed the co-operation of the faculty and the student body, also the support of the bus1ness men. ELMER MANSON LoU1s WILLETT . BESSIE CARBINO CUTLER WARREN DORTHEA DUNN LEARNED LANGLOIS JAMES MATTHEWS DAN SHEETS, IRENE LOUIS GREENBLATT ANDREW SPOCK THE STAFF Editor Managing Editor Literary' Editor Athletic Editor Alumni Editor . . . Humor Editor A Art Editor CHASE . . . . Picture Editorf . . . . . Bufinefx Manager Anixtant Businen Manager 44 THE ROOSTER Ettabliibed September, 1929 In the summer of 1919 several boys of the high school decided that their Alma Mater should have a school paper. After much research and planning the paper was launched. On Se tember 2.4, 1919, the first issue of The Rooster Crows for You appeared at schoo , a six page four-column paper. Later in the year the paper was increased to eight pages. A special football number was published before the championship footbal game. Due to holidays and mix-ups a few issues of the paper have been missed but the staff has worked hard ro keep the paper on its feet. THE STAFF ELMER MANSON . .... . . . Editor Louis WILLETT . . . Managing Editor JOSEPH WILLETT . . . Barinen Manager FRED HALL . ...... Advertiiing Manager Arroeiate Editorx IRENE CHASE BESSIE CARBINO DOROTHY DUNN ROSE CLOPMAN WALLACE DANFORTH JAMES MATTHEWS, EMMA DREW, Sport Editorr HILDA BELL, Perxonal Editor LEARNED LANGLOIS, Humor Editor RUTH MCCORMACK, Exchange Editor Anirtant Buxinett Managerx ROY HEss SAM LAMENDOLA ISADORE GREENBLATT EDWARD MCGUIRE Louis HITER, Circulation Manager FACULTY ADVISORS MR. CARROLL Miss STEELE Miss ADAMS 45 THE DEBATE CLUB 0rganiQed in 1930 On February 5 the members of the debate class met in Miss Connelly's room to elect ollicers for the debate club and arrange for debates. James Matthews was elected president, Bernadeen Smith, secretary, and Florence Mattice, treasurer. Challenges were sent to teams of other Northern New York high schools. These challenges have been ignored and to date the team has rested on ars unable to find an opponent. In February the club united with the Public . :aking Club to present the one-act play, Sunset, and four vaudeville acts. From the proceeds the club bought pins or each of its members. OFFICERS JAMES MATTHEWS ...... . Prefidenr BERNADEEN SMITH . . .' , . Secretary FLORENCE MATTICE . .... . . Treasurer Miss CONNELLY ....... . Facalry Aalrimr MEMBERS Kenneth Barton ' Isadore Greenblatt Cutler Warren Wallace Danforth Louis Greenblatt Dorothy Wilson Elmer Manson PRIZE SPEAKING The annual prize speaking contest was held in the hi h school auditorium Tuesday evening, April 8, 1930. The school board appropriate? thirty dollars for prizes, S10 to the best boy and girl and S5 to the secon best boy and girl. The prize winners and their selections: ISADORE GREENBLATT The Heart af Old Hickey First-Boys MARJORIE PERRY A Half Hour at the Beach First-Girls WALLACE DANFORTH I Am Innocent of Thix Blood Second-Boys RosE CLOPMAN Laddie Second-Girls .46 THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Organized in September, 1930 The Public Speaking club was organized in Selptember, 1919. During the first half of the year, the class presented the pantomime, he Lamp Went Out for the P.T.A., and later a one-act play, The Flattering Word, for the same organization. Two assembly programs were resented, a pantomime and some declamations. During the second halfpof the vear, the Public Speaking club and the Debate club put on four vaudeville skits ant. :lay Sunset. The aim of the club is to arouse interest in Public Speaking and to 'ther dramatics in every detail. Josuvn Roman lVIARGARl2T NlCCANN Humax CHASE . . Kenneth Barton Alberta Bemis Hattie Boyce Stanley Cappiello Hiram Chase William Crapser OFFICERS MEMBERS Mamie D'Arienzo Georgia Evans Charles I-lurteau Margaret McCann Russell O'Neil Leslie Patterson MINOR DRAMATICS Pmrizlezlt jlecretmjif TI'6t1J'Ill'El' Marjorie Perry Joseph Romeo Irene Serra Carl Trippany Nicholas Viskovich Lena Viskovich During the year, through the hard work of Miss Connelly and other teachers, the students were entertained at the weekly assemblies with a number of dramatic exhibitions. Some of the best plays delivered were The King's English, Bird's Christmas Carol, and Ici on Parle Francais. Others were the Armistice program, Washington's Birthday play, and the play given by the Latin Department. The Public Speaking and Debate clubs united to present Sur1set. The Flattering Word and pantomimes were given at different meetings of the Parent-Teachers Association. 47 THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING Annual High School Play Again the high school scored a hit when the annual play was presented before a Crowded house. This year the name of the play was The Whole Town's Talking, a three-act comedy. The cast was well chosen and every member played his part with muich credit to himself and to Miss Connelly, whose untiring efforts deserve much praise. Henry Simmons, a manufacturer . Harriet Simmons, his wife . . . Ethel Simmons, their daughter . . Chester Binney, Simmons' partner . Letty Lythe, a motion picture Jtar . Donald Swift, a retired prize fighter . Roger Shields, a young Chicago hlood Lila Wilson, friend of Ethel . . Sally Otis, friend of Ethel . Annie, a maid . . . Sadie Bloom .... Taxi Driver . Miss CONNELLY . HELEN SYAKOS . JAMES MATTHEWS . LEARNED LANGLOIS . . DANIEL SHEETS . CAST STAFF 48 . Louis GREENBLATT RosE CLOPMAN BERNADEEN SMITH . WALLACE DANFORTH . FLORENCE MATTICE NICK VISKOVICH SEWARD HANMER FRANCES PRUNIER DOROTHY WILSON HATTIE BOYCE LENA VISKOVICH . JOHN MURRAY . . Direttor Property Mittreu Stage Manager Bufineff Manager Auixtant Bufineu Manager CARRIE COMES TO COLLEGE OPERETTA This year Miss Eberhardt, the music instructor, chose Carrie Comes to College to present as the customary operetta. Just when the operetta will be staged has not been decided but it will robably be put on some time during May. At the present time the cast is working liard to insure the success of the production. Fred, A happy-go-lucky . . . Tommy, .S'erio1z.r and Profound . Spencer, The Spoiled .Yon of o Rich Porky, For and Good-nutured . Bobby, A Spitjfre ..., Ma Jenkins, Keeper of the Boarding Carrie, Mufenkinf' Foffer Chile! Madam Louise, The Beauty Doctor Hiram Goodnow, .fpencefx Farber Sol Feldman, A Tailor . . . lzzie Feldman, .S'ol'J San . , Elmer Manson Robert Parsons Cornelius Toohey Floyd Loucks Charles Hurteau Isadore Greenblatt Garfield Vincent James Tricase Madeline Leonard Marie Hallahn THE CAST M071 . Home mul o Motlief' THE CHORUS Ruth Wing Marie Lahey Georgia Evans jean Alguire Margaret McCann Eileen Shannon Catherine McGil1ic Dorothy Hall Marion Warner 49 LEARNED LANGLOIS . CUTLER XVARREN WILLIAM CRAPSER . JOHN MLIRRAY DOROTHY CLARKSON to all . MARJORIE PERRY . AGNES PRAIRIE . ELEANOR BOYER Louis GREENBLATT . JAMES MATTHEWS . XVALLACE BLAIR Bernadeen Smith Kathleen Smith Frieda Halpern Ruth Murray Laura Orvis Helen Warren Mamie Shulkin Auleen Murphy Thelma Smith Rose Clopman ,..,:...?....-1.-. ...--Me- ,--..-- -V--.,.. --. , - . . W LM -:..,..... Z . . .. ....e..-1-------------. -v----v--it-... EE1'?,Q:5.Q.egi1f......i .J .. :'!.7'f1.S'rI.'E'.'IE.a..... ' 'a,gtf..i ...' ' J. 'EA .nf ...aa ' U ,M ....--- .. ..-W ,,.Lr-.-L L -W ,W L, .,A, L, L.,.t,,,,-.L .- .. ,,..L,...,---m,,...i.. Ui i , w in y 4 if rw i ig 1 Qi Y. ii r . i ny, l All Fl vs i E 4 VV' 7? l 'f 3 lil A 4 THE ORCHESTRA Organized in 1928 The Hi h School Orchestra which was organized in November 1918, for the purpose of helping those who were interested in ensemble playing, started with five members and has grown to eleven members. The orchestra made its first ap arance in January 1919, when it played marches for the passing to and from assembly. This custom has been continued for both Junior and Senior High School assemblies. The orchestra has made several public appearances since that time, playing not only for school affairs such as plays, prize speaking, banquets and dances, but also for some of the town's organizations. On March 12., 1930, an inspector from the State Department of Music visited the orchestra. As a result of this inspection the members of the orchestra may obtain regents credits. MEMBERS il IRENE STARKS . .... . Violin A MURRAY PREMO . . Violin pi PAUL CHURCH . . . Violin SAMUEL AGRESTA . . Violin SAMUEL BOTTOSTO . . Flute ALBERT WHITE . . Clarinet kd THOMAS SAVOCA . Clarinet VICTOR PELLEGR1No Trumpet ,1 JOHN WHITE . . Saxophone F RUDOLPH AVERY . Saxophone WALLACE BELAIR . . Drums Q Miss EBERHARDT . Director lg! ri' H4 cccc ,L ,L an ,, , , A ,.-.,.,.,.--L,L ,Lf f 1 -A ,LESS-.'? .aM3gagjN .TW fc 'T 4- Q Q SO tj lx in 9 5, . I THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Organiqed in 1930 The Athletic Association was Organized in January, 1930, to give the student body a part in the governin of the athletics of the school. A membership drive was held and the members voted! for the officers and their class representatives by home-rooms after speeches during assembly. ' Through the council which consists of the Officers and class representatives the association has accomplished many things. The membership card gave admission to basketball games for twenty cents. A handball tournament was sponsored, equipment was inventoried and the supply room fixed up, a definite means of electing managers was established. The biggest accomplishment of the association in the estimation of the athletes was the awarding of honor sweaters to all men who had won two letters in one s ort or three letters in different s orts. Ten football men were awarded sweaters w ich were presented in assembly, utler Warren, Stanley Cappiello, James Martin, Joseph Sestan, Louis Greenblatt, Louis Willett, Daniel Sheets, johnjukoski, Carl Trippany, Nicholas Viskovich and Managerjames Matthews. THE COUNCIL CARL TRIPPANY , ..... , President GEORGIA EVANS . Vice-Prexident HAZEL DEMERS . . . . Secretary NICHOLAS VIsKOvIcH ....... . Sergeant-at-Arrnx CUTLER WARREN, RUTH MCCORMACK . Senior Reprerentativef JAMES MARTIN, FLORENCE MATTICE . . funior Reprerentatioex JOHN MURRAY, SOPHIE RATOWSKI . Sophomore Representative: REGINALD JARVIS, ANNA VISKOVICH . Frerbman Reprerentotivef MR. CARROLL . . . '... .... T remurer MR. DONNELLY . Faculty Adviior SI it Q , I ff is in ,ruth -A 44 L 5' 5 A it BOY SQUAD LEADERS A new method of directing physical education was introduced by Mr. Donnelly, physical director, which in the words of the student has changed physical torture to physical education. In each class four of the members were elected as squad leaders. Each leader takes attendance, acts as captain of his squad, and attends meetings to help Mr. Donnelly schedule his work and give his squad a voice in what they do. SQUAD LEADERS J. Matthews Medve A F. Diagistino F. Rooks L. McGibbon J. King V. Higley J. Willett W. Crapser F. Balch L. Blair R. Fycks J. White l. Wright A. Wolstenholme P. Quenelle R. Countryman S. Medve J. Phillips J. Sestan L. Harris R. Jarvis J. Chazar S. Hammer GIRL SQUAD LEADERS The girl squad leaders which were introduced by Miss Saxe, are similar to the boys organization. The four leaders of each class act as captain of their squad, take at- tendance, and represent their squad at the leaders meetings. SQUAD LEADERS A. Levine Pellegrino H. Demers R. Wing W. Novak l. Chase C. Lamendola H. Bell E. Pofok E. Drew H. Boyce F. Reffue H. Warren D. Dunn A. Viskovich A. Prairie V. Wilson H. McDowell S1 J. Horton D. Wilson M. Lahey F. Mattice J. Alguire S. Jukuski In the Automobile Showroom Ziff o f o. : ff ..' ' C I ! cv' X 04 .. Oo O of 1 f f f 1 AfM.H.S. ATHLETIC! R A C E R FOOTBALL On September LI the opening game of another football season was played on the Alco field. St. Mary's was an easy opponent as the game ended 38-11 in our favor. The hrst league game was played at Ogdensburg. O.F.A. did not trouble us much so we put in most of our second team. The score was zo-o. The second league game was played at Potsdam. We did notiplay our best gameg maybe it was due to the disagreeable rain which was cold an made running and passing hard for both teams. The game ended 7.6-7 in our favor. The next game was played with Canton at home. ln this game Canton led us for a time but the final whistle found Massena ahead 53-7. The Malone game was one of the outstanding games of the season. Malone led us at the end of the half 7-o. ln the second half we woke up and played football, taking the ball twice in drives of 75 yards each for two touchdowns. Then Malone had her chance to win back the game when she blocked a punt on our go-yard line but we held and the game ended 12.-7. Sackets Harbor filled in for Gouverneur, who, owing to injuries to her team, dropped out of the league. We had little trouble with Sackets and put in our second team. At this time Sackets scored her only tallies. The game ended 7.1-14. JAMES MATTHEWS JAMES MARTIN GERALD DONNELLY Manager Captain Caarh S4 1, .. . . .....,. . '. . L-ix -.Qwf X V r. Jw, ' va. ,W ,.,LIf '1. ,g'1 :.,3,i ir' ,H ' A 7 . f . rf. W- 'rr ..,. mmm. we e A ,www 'VR 1 ,.. i.'r if-. I ll . ,.1. ...an -E A .-L li as--...,......-'2...w. ff...-.1.aa.f.J, .Q.-n-trier-.. ' .... if M awmwll ' -...af l. aJf.... ,. ...no...3:..--Q.1J.Al::?: 'L ,ffgnii Ear, is ..,..,,... ...--. .- .- M .. . .-..--. .-..... -.... ...-......a--...-..--... . , .. , ... ,, .... -.. .-.A , ,. ,A , A., , , E, Q ' ' w :fl ' A I ' The championship game with Malone was played on the Weeks Athletic field in i I Canton. The official score at the end of the game was 7-6 with Malone on the big end. EJ However, according to statistics we outfought and outplayed Malone. We glained lu more yardage by scrimmage than Malone by 308 to 172. yards and made I7 first owns l to Malone's 4. Malone made their only score by picking up a fumble early in the game. l 'ff ' ' 'l Later the referee reversed his decision on the fumble, making the score 6-o, but the w ' l ir! I league officials did not accept this latter decision. ' 3 .qi Much of the success of t e season can be attributed to Coach Donnelly, who was '1 ,fe hellpfd by Mr. Walsh, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Carroll. This is Mr. Donnelly's first year 3 at assena, coming here from Gowanda where he had turned out successful teams. lm 'A Mr. Donnelly, besi e having experience, has attended coaching schools run by Knute ' gf ! Rockne and other famous coaches. A The season was brought to a close by a banquet given to the entire squad by the H il Girls' Athletic Association. At this banquet the men received their letters and were l ' presented with gold football charms by Carbino's Jewelry Shop. This event closed L I one of the most successful football seasons ever played by a Massena eleven. ' THE LETTERMEN i Vi' IAMES MARTIN, Capt. . . Tackle LEONARD Coma . . Quarterback fi. 'lf 7 CUTLER WARREN . . . End CARL TRIPPANY . . Halfback lf' 5 . GARFIELD VINCENT . . Guard JOHN JUKOSKI . . Halfbaclz Q I X l Louis WILLETT . . . . Center NICK Vxsxovrcr-I . Fullback I .3 Louis GREENELAT1' . . . Guard JAMES PHn.L1Ps . . Guard 3 ' 7 JOSEPH SESTAN . . . Tackle DANIEL SHEETS . . Guard STANLEY CAPPIELLO . . . End DOMINIC MITTIGA . . . Halfbacle I All ' SCHEDULE 'l Y f Massena Opponents ,. St. Mary's, at Massena .... . 38 I1 5 7, Ogdensburg, at Odgdensburg . . zo o j 1 Potsdam, at Pots am . . . 16 7 U v A Canton, at Massena . . . 53 7 Q. A 7 Malone, at Malone . . . . I1 ' 7 Sackets Harbor, at Massena . . 2.1 I4 f Malone, Cchampionshipl . . 6 7 V. J ,J l 176 57 Q r '1 :ii '-' 1' A if ' pe lr?-l QQ fl .1 .A Sl fe! fm .X ri. l in 5 ' L..1 I. i W f A lc P1 fin id if :S 1 l X - - f--G' - --. , --we wi W'-rf- R R A , T . -zfffff. 55 BASKETBALL The call for candidates was issued at the close of football season by Fran Walsh, who is a graduate of Colgate University where he was an outstanding player on the basketball team. At the beginning of the season it was not decided whether we would be in the league but the team was assured a suitable schedule. The first game was played at Saranac Lake. We came from behind to win the game I3-Il .The second game was at home with Sackets Harbor, who were playing their first basketball in the north country. The final whistle found the score I3-7.1 in their favor. just before the Christmas vacation we had to postpone three games because of weather conditions, Saranac, Tupper, and St. Marys. During the vacation we defeated the Alumni 11-Z5.WC played the S.A.E. Frat of St. Lawrence, winning bya lowscore OfI4-8. The next game was played with the St. Lawrence Frosh in the Brewer field house and we met another defeat 11-16. On another trip to Canton we played the St. Lawrence Aggies in a close game that required an overtime period to settle the score, 17-ro in our favor. 1- 1 fl A l '41, i ' ' - . 5 iii V iff STANLEY CAPPIELLO CARL TRIPPANY FRANCIS Watsu Manager Captain Cmrh 56 A -K -it.. , 'H The seventh ame was a return game with the St. Lawrence Frosh. We got even with them by gearing them 7.7.-9. We played North Lawrence next on their court, winning 2.0-14. We p ayed the Vocational High from Syracuse at home, winning a fast game 14-11. ' Watertown was our next opponent. The game had many thrills but the final score was in Watertown's favor, 2.0-16. The next week we played them a return game. We could not get going and were defeated 34-8. On the same trip we played Sackets Harbor. Our game improved somewhat from the preceding night but they won 6-15. We pulled out of the slump by defeating the S. .U. Aggies 7.3-9 in the new gym. Saranac Lake was our next victim. The game ended, Massena 19-Saranac Lake 1o. We next journeyed to Ogdensburg to play St. Marys. This was one of the hardest fou ht games of the season. It was a close game and ended 14-13 with Massena on top. St. ilarys came to Massena for the next game. This game was also a hard game but after an exciting game we were ahead 2.1-16. We ran wild in the last game with the Amicus Club and won 43-2.6. Five defeats in I7 starts does not detract greatly from the success of the team considering the opponents which were scheduled. The season out of the league was a -7 ' nabnmcid-0-H-'?2'?fa-?:'I -4-4l 0-K9 rZF ?'.'?'a?:3ZU' great success. THE SCHEDULE M.H.S. Opp. M.H.S. Opp. Saranac Lake, away . 12. Watertown, here . . 16 2.0 Sackets Harbor, here . 2.1 Watertown, away . . . 8 34 Alumni, here . . . 2.1 Sackets Harbor, away . 6 IS S.A.E. Frat, here . . 8 S.L.U. Aggies, here . 2.3 9 S.L.U. Frosh, away . 16 Saranac Lake, here . I9 I0 S.L.U. Aggies, away IO Sy. Marys, away . . I4 I3 S.L.U. Frosh, here . 9 St. Marys, here . . 2.1 16 North Lawrence, away I4 Amicus Club, here . 43 2.6 Vocational, here . . II - -- 3oo 2.65 THE PLAYERS CA111. TRIPPANY, Capt. Jormjuxosxx . . Right Forward Left Forward LEONARD Conn ALFRED Hawns Hina:-4 Cnasn . . . Center FLOYD Loucxs NICK VISKOVICH . . . Right Guard Louis WILLBTT CUTLBR WARREN . . . . Left Guard Louis GREENBLATT MINOR SPORTS Besides the several major sports Mr. Donnelly, the athletic director, has kept several minor sports going in school. In December the inter-home room basketball tournament was held. Each room of the Senior high school was represented by a team excluding all members of the varsity. Room 3o6 won the cup which was bought with pennies donated by the students. A girls' tournament was also held which the Senior girls captured. A handball tournament was held during February. About sixty tried for the medals awarded by the Athletic Association. Joe Willett was the champion and Isadore Greenblatt the runner-up. ' This spring a football tournament will be held. An individual tournament in which each layer will be graded on the fundamentals of football and later the squad will be divided into teams to compete for a beefsteak supper. ,2a:-,Ig-favd my H .ng 57 1 TRACK Qlfurb Pitture of .Yquadj Track, a sport still uncertain in former M. H. S. history, occu- pies a high light in the 1930 sports. This season a large squad turned out after calls were issued by Coach Donnelly. To further heighten its popularity, Massena High School was fortunate in obtaining Charlie Paddock, a universally known track star, to speak to the squad. In the spring of 1919 the team was not so good because the majority of the squad were green, but this year the team has A. WHITE Manager several veterans and good results are expected. The season started early by having the squad work inside and condition themselves by training. Before Easter vacation a meeting was held and Gar Vincent was elected Captain for the year. Because the track was in poor condition several members of the team spent their Easter vacation working on it and preparing several pits. Now we have an excellent track and several good pits for jumping and pole-vaulting. THE SCHEDULE lnterclass Meet .... R. P. I. Meet at Troy Saranac Lake, at home . . St. Lawrence Frosh, at Canton St. Marys, at home . . . Watertown, at Watertown . Sectional Meet, at Canton . CWinners of each event goe State Meetj Grammer School Meet . . . . April 30 . May 3 . . May IO . . May I7 . May 14 . May 31 . . . June 7 s to Cornell for . June I4 58 GERALD DONNBLLY Caarb N W, L CROSS COUNTRY l C The fall of 191.9 found a new sport, Cross Country, introduced into the athletics of Massena High School by Mr. White, a former star of Syracuse University. Mr. White took the few boys who were interested and started to build up a team to represent Massena. The season starts after football season and unfortunately received little attention from the student body. Cross Country is a hard race and demands a great amount of en- durance and grit. The race is about two and one-half miles in len th run over a course including dirt roads, meadows, plowed fleils, swamp lands, hills, and other hindrances. High schools run this race in from twelve to thirteen and one-half minutes. The first meet was at North Lawrence in which our team did not place. The team was not discoura ed but learned some idea of what was expected of them. The secon meet took place at Ogdensbur . Our team placed second out of five entries, taking a second and t ird place. The thir meet of the season was held at Potsdam, the sectional championship. Our team was fifth but did not place anyone in the state meet. The last meet was ' held at Canton, in which our team took third place out of ten entries. The season was successful considering that it is the lirst attempt at the sport. W. DANFORTH Captain THE SQUAD WALLACE DANFORTH . Captain ROBERT PARSONS . . Manager Merril Gardner Jean LePage john Murray William Crapser Leslie Patterson Ralph Hill HENRY WHITE Warren Avery Louis Willett C oath ,. ,.,!.,,,, . .....,, 59 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team was not organized this year until the season was almost over. Under Coach Wilson the girls were able to schedule five gamesg home and home games with St. Marys and Parishville, and a game with the Waddington girls. THE TEAM HILDA BELL . . . . Forward AULEEN MURPHY DOROTHY WILSON . . . . Forward SOPHIE RATOWSKI GEOERGIA EVANS, Capt. . . Center WVALTER WILSON, Coach FLORNCE MATTICE , . . . Guard MARION QUENELLE, Manager LENA WVISKOVICH ....,. Guard THE RIFLE TEAM The rifle team is another activity introduced by Jerry Donnelly. The forty candidates were thinned to a squad of eighteen men which elected William Hawes as their president and captaing Silas Colby, vice-president and managerg and R. Lahey, secretary-treasurer. W. Avery S. Colby W. Danforth M. D'Arienzo M. Gardner THE SQUAD l. Greenblatt Lahey Guay S. Lamendola F. Hall A. Leafe S. Hanmer H. Manning W. Hawes F. Page 60 H. Manning C. Robinson F. Tyo G. Vincent 772 'fed SSG . XDTGFCS fdlrorlq Pop F -. 1 Logo! -Supporfe V5 -306 Bessie if The Boxers ' TW? wo 9 Bo , K .Sf 61 I x. . 1 X 'L ..x -i w A 'f U F ff ...Jf'22 ?'?EI54-4 -1'1.'efm 0-G ' ' et ' 1 T 4 K MA MA ss ss EN EN AA AA gi , Massena - Massena - Massena , K f Team - Team - Team ji, if , lik E it il l 59 ii if 'A .534 'El Fight - Fight - ill' Q Fight Massena Fight one - TWO - Thfee - Four U Fight - Fight n Three - Two - One - Four it Fight Massena Fight who for ' what for - fig Fight Massena, .Whoya going to yell for - 5: Fight Massem Massena - Massena -Massena ' Fight Massena Fight Team - Team - Team ini . lil wi . Ik, .ah 1 3 Mu LEARNED LANGLOIS M W Head Cheerleader '28, '29, '30 M im A g Against Massena Spirit, 'lg Naught can pnevail uf Stand byiyour Colcirs, Eu Let not Courage fail 17 'Xi - A 64 Q For we are with yoru, rp ww We are all together 'l A Going to see you through Rah! Rah! Rah! Ml 5 Fight to the finishg boys, 5 We'll stand bylvyou. V Nj - ,RZ5.k5 ,f 1 .5SB3'9f5w -,Q '0. if- P'?EQli: 3-flw em ?C1l'E3?5IRiV:7'KiiL l?Sl 62. i . 4 he . l .. ., - --,iamlaii-t.ZeQ.i A f-an .1 .f..f,t..i,3i...,fi..f.im . Q In the Automobile Showroom iff ol f f C U R I U S I T Y EP !s - pRvAE GDM 35 Hoo Puu fa NO PARKING' Ss .. n H . T- ' MQQR Lmef ' 4 N0 ' 0 :Lasso , , , GWET' If cvmurreuns burr sun- , : g ww- ' NW P 'f om-r k emu 9 u-Rf' 7 XL, 1 N R Tai Q S E DNLZ gl! Xxx? fr ,X Rad!! mug, S I-n. .W B,,E.,' x 1, Sars.. . E, '- -, , ' nfnomrur runes- 4:7 2 1- 1 f aff Dv . B .- 1 f '. ' X j , ' v if vnzs 'b , K ' X r: ' - VI : so N 7773777 f'77f27' ,7 ffif fi? ' f f f 1 f 1 A! M. H. S. iff FEATURE! A MECHANICAL-MINDED SENIOR RELATES '40 A 5' '54-3. ,.1k . . it The Dewlopfvzelzr of the 5'fll6!67Zl' FRESHMEN-First you see our class as it entered High School. It is in an excellent frame of mind and possessed with exceptional power with which to make the grade. We have our plugs Cno grinds have developed as yetl. We also have our cross-members and still others who are veritable radiators of good-naturedness. + SOPHOMORES-Here you see us at our second stage of development. We have been able to clutch the general trend of High School life and are now able to shift about in an intelligent manner. The transmission of knowledge from the books to our heads has been very tedious because of the differential nature of our mentalities. Y JUNIORS-ln the third lap toward our goal we begin wheeling around con- siderably. ln school we manage to steer ourselves out of trouble as fast as we slew into it. We find that the class as a whole tires quite easily but it occa- sionally breaks away from idleness to advance some real worthwhile efforts. It was this year that we received our shellacing Cfrom the Class of 19195. + SENlORSeWe have at last reached the top. The teachers have completed their work under our hood and we are now ready to start out on the highway of life. With our diploma as a bill of sale, our education as a key of success and Cplenty of gas and air we are pre- pare for a long and worthwhile trip. You may have noted that we have no tail light but we considered it unneces- sary as we expected no one to overtake US. BEFORE DECIDING C07I.fj6llf'l' time Medela' THE WHOOPEE ROADSTER, 1930 product of the Zoomer Motor Car Company. Possessed of classy lines and a sturdy power unit. Comes fully equipped with a roomy rumble seat, bumpers, spare tire, and trunk. A great favorite with the younger generation. Y LATEST PRODUCT of Massena High School. Convertible model either sports or formal. Especially noted for ease of handling. Shock-absorbers. Comes in a variety of colors, complying with every taste from light yellow, through the reds and browns, to iet black Y THE ROLLS-ROUND, another pro- duct of the Zoomer Motor Car Com- pany, a spacious sedan combining beau- ty of lines with superb rodability. ls espegially adafnted to feminine motor- ists. Fine mo el for touring. A master performer and a marvel of durability. T ANOTHER LATE PRODUCT of Massena High School. Preferred by Northern New York High School girls in general. Powerful. All speedswede- pending on companion and surround- ings. Ideal to travel with. Will park anywhere. Comes in all the above shades. . f '1'l!Y I ' I l l NX i 5 ?s O X ,714 h e-3-gi-3.2 .-lg. ,'- L- 4 ' - ' -021 , - - .. ... E..-. ff - ':1l1ls1'f': 65 UNINTELLIGENCE TEST AVING observed the uncontrollable spasms of laughter which the teachers always suffer while checking our test papers, it was decided to submit a quiz to the Seniors to give the student body thelprivilege of sharing this rare humor. - As usual, whether it was habit, inferiority complex, or what-not, there were some pupils who did not even attempt the test. After extracting the very dumbest replies, some teachers still insisted that these answers were even more sensible than many which they had received. But what can we do? So here goes-M fx O you consider your high school education beneficial? Give reasons. Yes, but I d0n't know how or why. Yes, it will help me in my past life. Please consult my teachers. No, little knowledge is angerous. No, easier to sleep at home. fx HAT is your favorite magazine? Why do you prefer it? Atlantic Monthly, cures insomnia. Atlantic Monthly, so dry you have to drink water to read it and it is healthy to drink water. Atlantic Monthly, good excuse for not studying in study hall. Bradstreet's Index, plot not so deep. Ask Ma, she burns them. 'i O you prefer blondes or brunettes? Give reasons for your choice. Blondes, easier to see at night. Blondes, gentlemen prefer blondes and I class myself as a gentleman. Blondes, where there is light there is heat. Brunettes, you know that they are at least true to color. Brunettes, because blonde hair shows up on a blue suit. Y HO is your favorite movie actor or actress? Why? Greta Garbo and John Gilbert, didn't you ever do a Garbo-Gilbert act? Rudy Vallee, he has sax appeal. Joan Crawford, I like her form, dOI'1'C you? joe E. Brown, he's so unusual. Ben Turpin, Oh, those dreamy eyes. 'Q HICH movie actor or actress do you dislike the most? Why? Greta Garbo and John Gilbert, they're too sensuous. Rudy Vallee, he isn't dead yet. Joan Crawford, she's naughty. Joe E. Brown, he's so unusual. Ben Turpin, opposites attract, like poles repell. 'K HICH subject did you like the best in high school? Why? History C, so little home work, easiest to forget, assignments short and simple. Solid Geometry, not taught here. English never did it. History B, never took it. Public Speaking, Miss Connelly Cplenty reasonD. 66 GL .rlh 'WRST K V- W fr iii ll lil' sg. wif all ,EL lx .gs Y P 25 rf fl 12. 'QW il. ll ei w E if if W El' o 'll' ' if. Hui . B AS' ,, qi 'ty 'fa ., T fr? 1 li 'U se ' 'Sli-fbitamail-S M2952-'2'?'-'?'Ef'2i1-+'4'C12fs' f H ff-G.1f:i-S-m-v A ez Tl O you park at night with members of the opposite sex? If so, where? If not, why not? ' ' Yes, here and there Cno relation to Amos 'n Andyl. Yes, can't tell where, might be interrupted some night. Too personal. Stop it, you're making me blush. Naturally, none of your d-. business. No, I want to see what I'm necks to. No, I wouldn't even go by a parking place. CThen why wasn't the answer yes?D Yes, T'aint no sin to go for a spin And park by the old Pontoon. -x HO in your opinion now living has attained the most success. Loeb and Leopoldg they got awa with murder. I'm too modest. Mr. Hakes, he makes some students study occasionally. John D. Rockefeller, he made a poor boy a millionaire Chimselfj. No Decision, made famous in recent trial by lazy jury. . :qw - RATTLES Rmzarlud tba Fmbman: You've Senior daysg now graduate. Last vear gas killed four thousand nine hundred and fifty. Thirty inhaled itg nine hundred and twenty lit matches over itg and four thousand stepped on it. .Ymior- How did you like the new Rolls at the auto show? juninr- I don't know. I didn't stay for lunch. Of all the noise There is none worse Than a second-hand Liz - When she's in reverse. q The Flivvers Are Coming I call my auto Paul Revere, because it goes on midnight rides. FOR SALE-One collegiate Ford with piston ring, two rear wheels, one front springg has no fenders, seat of plankg burns lots of gas and is hard to crankg carburetor busted half way thronihg has shock absorbers and everythingg radiator busted-sure does leakg differential ry-you can hear it squeakg ten spokes missingg front all bentg top blown off-the door has a dentg got lots of ?eed, runs like the deuceg burns either gas or tobacco juiceg tires all offg been run on t e rimsg she's a darn good Liz for the shape she's in. e She-lmming bow to drive- There must be something wrong with that little mirror up there, because all I can see is the car behind. J.. wi. T. A wi A . . .lezfasi a Ramesh S m-me raises-seam Q-a sa' s:Qs.s,-saa ff frfz-Q 2 'fvaxsm 67 P 1... 'Q?. 9 i- 'X is .4 Y 5 v S 2 if s :- 'li V . 1 r 1 .vi f. .5 . . fi Ja 171 '15 'S f . V' ' .' X E I' 3 If ' I ' we . f ee F5'?E..?'i+4lC1X ee0-G' gc! ' Gt -,-it V ,l X I A , , vi 3 . I ALUMNI NOTES l' :ii 4 1918 ELLA CHASE ii, I CATHERINE AGRESTA Agricultural School, Canton Employed at Aluminum Plant WILLIAM CRASPER I ALDEN ' L' ' I'I 4' 4' CLA11iIEnifEE1f1Jme Agricultural School, Canton ca , Memorial Hos ital, Syracuse LESLIE DANEORTH D QI' , MERRILL BADGER St. Lawrence University 31, CECILIA CI-IAszAR IRERILE DIESQY G L Plattsburg Normal fs- mm YCSOI' If HAROLD CLINE SUSAN DEWEY 'T ,E General Electric School Vlllerfrlgflriilrlrsgfiil 113001, Caoroo ll' OSEPH COSENZA J Ride, College Agricultural School, Canton ' CLIFFORD CRYDERMAN WILLIAM FORTUNE W Living at Home United States Naval Academy ,W -- ROY CRYDERMAN KARL FRETAG -Q- A Living at Home Employed at Aluminum Plant S5 L GRANT DODDS RICHARD HAWES A. mj LENORA DUTTON lsllaflfqggeieioielsllirlirgrgreiry QW '- E l d Al ' Pl I. Alla. CI'IARnIiigyEU?ETlEEnmum am Living at home in Gouverneur JL A Em loyed at Aluminum Plant MABEL HENRY ' A ' M HOWAED HAMMILL Post-Graduate, M.H.S. A 7' Western Maryland University LEE LACY 'I' I BEULAI-I HEss Clarkson College I St. Lawrence University HOWARD LARUE . as LoIs KIRKEY Lrvrrrs er Home M I., M . F ' F ABRAHAM LEVINE ' W PAUL rLA1SEiIDgic:: Syracuse University . Employed at Lamendola's Garage PROVIDENCIA LAME-NDOLA I ' CARQL LOAN Albany State Teacher's College V 0 N 1 ANNA McRAE f I Mrs. Kenneth johnson I f GLADYS MCFARLANE Mrs- Ross Mrller A Em1ployed at Aluminum Plant CATHERINE MITTIGA Q ELEN1 A PRAIRIE Albany Business College B College of St. Elizabeth BRUIN PALAGHUEY ll ,O GLADYS MCCARTHY Clerlrsorr College NORMA QUENELLE STANLEY PAUPST at I Cgllege of St. Rose Employed at Hess Drug Store ' 1 ELSIE SHEETS MARION POPPS I 3 I Mrs, Elwood pri e Potsdam Normal X E - I-IELEN SHERWOOD GEORGE PRICE , Ml W Rochester, Nursing Employed at Aluminum Plant W RUBY STATA LEOTA QURNELL , will -Mrs. Floyd James LANEJIIESIIODEQ? .l- C- PCIIUY Store HELEN TAMER DORQTHY TRYON Post-Graduate, Pulaski H. S. l Potsdam Normal DAVID REED I li' ev. HOWARD WEAVER Employed at KInney's Store isa B General Electric School HELEN REED 30 Potsdam Normal KENNETH WOLSTENHOLME gr Clarkson goiiege ADE.LAlDE SOUTHWICK In WILLIAM YOLTON Living or Home .Zo 'P Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute BE-NilAMIN SUTTON 'P ost-Graduate, M.H.S. I 1 ' MICHAEL TAMER 197-9 Rider College ' HAROLD BARTON HENRY WARD TAYLOR ll General Electric Employed at Massena Bank W LYDIA BEMIS PAUL TERRIAH Potsdam Normal Em loyed at Aluminum Plant HILDA BERO WALTEPR WOOD ,qi Employed at Barstow's Hardware Living in Nicholville gi A , I IV ' 6 ,,lcZ1fx.Lx'XXQ3 2 f' aw -EQOQQL?-gpg - dqisifeese fg:mCQ'5Qev?5 R 2 5 Am I 68 THE 1930 ' TATLER f f ff ff q :ul E NC TFL EM . . 0 H 9 ADVEIQTISING Jlflnfrenn High S Choo! Large building, well equipped with all modern conveniences, and containing Senior and fine new Junior High School, go teachers. Seven complete courses of study-College preparatory, Technical school preparatory, Normal school preparatory, Commercial, Agri- cultural, and courses in Household Economy and Industrial Arts. Library of 6,ooo volumes, with conference rooms and tables for reference work, in charge of a trained librarian. Completely equipped shop, with courses in Household Mechanics, Automobile Mechanics, Sheet Metal and Electrical Work, and Me- chanical Drawing, giving Regents credit. Splendid new Household Economics department, including a cooking room equipped with an electric refrigerator, two electric ranges, and five group desks, with sinks and electric plates, a sewing room having work tables, sewing machines, fitting-corner with triple mirror, and a display case, a model apartment of kitchen, dining-room, bedroom, living room, and bath. Courses in cooking, household management, household decoration, sewing-both rudiments and advanced dress- making-, and millinery, all giving Regents credits. Competent supervision and instruction, strong athletics, spirit of co- operation,-a good school to be a part of. For further information apply to: A. W. FORTUNE, Superintendent. 5 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION F. C. MASON, Preyident E. B. CROSBY G. H. SHANNON C. F. PRAIRIE A. P. SILL '70 See Carbino and Wear Diamonds Complimentf of CARBINUS JEWELRY STORE The Stfuiefztf' Store 45 MAIN ST. Complimentf of the 395 BUTTER - NUT J. J. TAYLOR .sq BAKERY VEZINA 84 LAMBERT'PROPS BOE wa-main 37-38 WATER ST. Plant Open for Inspection Phone 78 Ar All Times OAKLAND EIGHTS PONTIAC SIXES SALES AND SERVICE '-01 Authorized Fisher Body Service on All General Motors Cars. RE-ROOF WITH BIKDXS' NATIONALLY ADVERTIS ED ROOFING '01 Make Your Roof AttractiveWith NEPONSET Art-Blend Shingles '-9' fo. PAY si MARTIN 47.5-2.7 MAIN ST., MASSENA, N. Y. MASSENA LUMBER CO, Telephone 39 PHONE 148 70 WATER ST Complimentf of W. G. HAWES Complimentx Northern New York Not AJ An Advertixement But An Evidence of Good Will Grocery Co. DISTRIBUTORS 'W' Sansa-S2 NORTH GROVE PRODUCTS gg, THE MASSENA OBSERVER MALONE MASSENA PLATTSBURGH MASSENAf N- Y' Complimentr of Aluminum Co. of America ALUMINUM IN EVERY COMMERCIAL FORM 73 SCHOOL BOOKS-SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS GIFTS FOR EVERYONE KODAKST-DAILY DEVELOPING SERVICE DONE HERE IN STORE WEDDING CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS .I WESTCOTTS,S BOOK STORE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SI TRUST COMPANY MASSENA, NEW YORK 4? Paid in Our Interest Department Total Resources Over Sz,OOO,OOO.OO Member Federal Reserve System We invite you to make tlaiyyour bank. 74 LOVERS l LANE F r0M , Bill 1 Waldo u:-Qsof' QU, W A g.'4.9,912g Wally 1-KlT1'g Clfsgmb X WoTchln'+ Wa 75 xmxau Compliment? of , HAWES LUMBER CORPORATION LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 350 Best Wishes to the 1930 Comphmmn of Graduating Class NADEAU BROS. LAROCQUE Sc MARTIN INCORPORATED GV-'ICQIPOJ3 Barber Shop - Bowling - Billiards if Cigars - Cigarettes -Confectionery G'4N3G0l MASSENA, N. Y. Where your dallarf do double dug Phone 191 76 BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS: QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS X! XX hoo QAM!!! 0 5, I1 A me 't gvanww X 31 0 MEF' lf? Q , I. ..,.ygL.,.!.L2i., 7i:,g::1:,.. l 00 4f 4 f ' 2 v2?Z! 5, f ,1 1 N57 ,f g ' 71714141 ,, 'f' ,f7,f4,,, ,141 X f 44 ' X e Z Q ..a::.'.:u.z-.... 0 f X . G 4122 2f'53'?3 f , ku , ZQZCZ .f 'f f f- 1 ' I 7741 7,751 1 V ' I t f f , f4 ' f . f , , 'fjyf f T I, X, 4752: ' '4 ' 15 i ' . 5 'ZZWQ7 ,f . . , ff 1 21,144 ' cffbff ,f I sg: ' ' ' 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES Wang A IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NM 77 SLAVIN 8c SHULKIN Largest Furniture Store in the North Qualify and Price-Our Motto Cash or Credit Phone 188 Complimentf of THE BALL COAL APP'S N CGMPANY GARAGE if Fuel, Feed and Builders' Supplie 3253? 4' MASSENA, NEW YORK FOR ENERGY and VIGOR! MASSENA FRO-JOY ICE CREAM Chuck-Full of Youth-Unizir A Product ofNaciona1 Dairi 78 MAKE YOUR SUMMER COUNT ol! ADIRONDACK COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Special Summer Course for Teachers, College Students, High School Graduates, advanced commercial pupils, begins JULY 7, forenoon sessions only. Learn Shorthand-Typewriting before entering college. FALL TERM opens SEPT. 15. Placement Bureau, Athletics, Catalog. J. CHILLIAN VAN HOUTEN, JR. LL.B., LL.M., Principal 35 PEARL ST. TEL. 17.6 MALONE, NEW YORK Complimentx of Cofnplimentx From MANVILLE BROS. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Battery and Tire Service Station Massena, N. Y. 79 l 'TR TAL 0 !fliSSElISI,Af 1 zu , V 1: 4 m -4 psig late and spoil your appetite. Spoil my appetite! Huh! What, with us hav- ing dinner to-night at the Boston Restaurant. I've been hungry since breakfast thinking about it. Boston RESTAURANT 42 MAIN ST. MASSENA,N21DYOI'K H. AND H. MILK GIBUITZR E ARE glad to help you memoralize the class of 1930, and we hope that you will be the pride of your parents, your town, and nation, that your education will give you the brains to understand, the heart to feel, and the mind to think of what is high and noble in life, that you may go out into the world to do the right and undo the wrong, and that the World at large will be a better place to live in because of you. FRIEDMAN AND ROSENBAUM 80 Mother said for you not to eat your choco- FAMILY OUTFITTERS ! ! DOUGLAS SHOES HURD SHOES MERIT CLOTHES STYLEPLUS SUITS Everything for the Mein, Woman and 61' U KINNEYIS DRUG STORE KODAKS FILMS DEVELOPING PRINTING WHITMAN'S CANDY ALWAYS FRESH KEMPS MIXED NUTS Chilei' KEMPS ALMONDS KEMPS CASHEW KEMPS PECANS Everything KEMPS SEALSKIN PEANUTS S0161 undef my Mgneybdfk RECEIVED FRESH EACH WEEK G 'ff' udmmee The Store With Prompt and , Courteouf S eroice LEVINE S DEPT. STORE . 7.7. N. MAIN ST, PHONE II7-W 31 Maln Street ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Courses of Study I93O ADMINISTRATIVE COURSES 4 GENERAL BUSINESS ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARI AL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STANDARD COURSES BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND COMPLETE COMMERCIAL SPECIAL COURSES BANKING FILING BUSINESS MACHINES Write for Catalog or Cal! for Conference. 83 N. PEARL ST. ALBANY, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MASSENA BANKING AND TRUST CO. Established 1884 QAUQQ Complimentx of THE MASSENA PHYSICIANS DR. C. F. PRAIRIE DR. C. E. ELKINS DR. U. R. PLAN DR. F. C. MASON ' DR. R. F. MCA QUQEJUJ 83 H53 Compliment! of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. NEW GEO. H. RUSSEL CENTER ST. Rh HUDSON ESSEX Sales Service IW-I USED CAR BARGAINS PALDING T EQUIPMENT MQ . Y Ai xg CORRECT lb Xi I fy Q SPORT Spalding has been muki 9 4 h nlic athletic eqngpm f K, L I 1 . Y a s 53.1.2.3...::r.fmhz:::.,...:.g'. 3 3 Rho! everything is exactly fighhl 357 S. WARREN ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONSE To the Clam of 1930 Start now to climb the ladder of success. Thousands of our former students are occupying high positions in the commercial world because they realized that special training was essential to success. TRAIN AT EASTMAN COZll'.F6.f ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAI. BUSINESS ADM. BANKING GEN,L. BUSINESS SALESMANSHIP ADVERTISING STENOGRAPHIC EASTMAN SchoolofBusinessAdministration POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. CFVEE Catalog Sent on RequeJ!D Avi, , An- ' 1, ...Nl N, . V 5 . ...,-' v. .. u. vw ., fans.. ww--r ' - '4,w..- .-, I AV , V 'R ' ' ' ' M ya. H1-Vb'9af5-.,vn':' A 4 .ll A111 Ie 113 fl . 33 'Q 4 9' 'J . ffg M1 Y S35 J me J i 'X HL E81 I 4 K, E' , , w.. k D UG y , ,F f fi six ff Y f Qi' 2 N- U iv ' my J , . L. ' Bid Chcac4rMorble.s ', M A- V ' I IFJ: -,rk Q 115 E vlowo LL, K fill. l...:, . 2 W ,...' J.. ' , Qc 'Horner Srude Sheets 'Q Www, I ,. a if ' .Wg 'Q Qi 4,' A Charlie P1i,r'c xc .e ,N 1k l,. Q.. 5. ' 1.5, , RQ 85 JAMES L. PHILLIPS QUALITY , SERVICE U I mimdkmfg I SATISFACTION '01 PICTURE FRAMING G R E G O R 0 Tailor BABY CARRIAGE WHEELS RETIRED CLEANER AND DYER CLARK HARDWARE CCDMPANY I9-2.1 MAIN STREET MASSENA - - - NEW YORK TI-IE MASSENA JUURNAL Mazrfenalv New By-weekbz Paper The Complete in every respect Press, General, Financial News, Sports Farming and Other Features Delivered to your home every Wednes- day and Friday morning before breakfast - IO cents per week - Published by THE POWER CITY PRINTING Co. 37 Andrews St., Massena, N. Y. Phone 47.9 86 STONE CZ7 COMPANY RELIABLE MERCHANDISE Fon WOMEN, MIssEs AND BOYS Up to Date Ready to Wear, Coats, Dresses, Hats and Shoes Courteous Treatment - - Reasonable Prices 14 MAIN ST. MAssENA, N. Y. THE SHOE STORE C Z' amp mmm of Shoes for the Graduates MAssENA ICE COMPANY Shoes fof the Grades ' Shoes for the Kiddies Don't forget we have a full line mf' of Athletic shoes. DAVID DONAGHUE Complimentf of Complimentf of THE NORTHERN HOME QUTFITTERS PINE GROVE DRUG STORE S72 E MASSENA, N. Y. 87 Ji Z ben planning yanzf Annnnl . .. S each new Staff undertakes the planning of a Year Book it is confronted with the same old problems which have per- plexed the workers of previous years. And yet, to each new Staff these planning and production problems are all new and ordinarily must be solved without the benefit of the ex- perience of those who have solved the same problems in the past. Much of this grief is avoided when the Staff works with The Du Bois Press. Out of our Wealth of experience in building Year Books we have formulated certain well defined stand- ards of procedure for the guidance of each new Staff. To enjoy the full benefit of our Creative Service we rec- ommend a Hpreliminary conference between the members of the Sta and the Manager of our Year Book Depart- ment. This preliminary conference should be arranged at as early a date as possible and does not incur any obligation ..... Our idea or slamming department has created many out-standing an prize-winning Year Books. . . . . May we be of service to you? fffqqpivrf 'hlliiiiffi lf THE DU BOIS PRESS 'Robfaeffen Y. Printers of the All-American Prize Winning 197.8 LUCKY BAG 34 bi 88 F1 W x , ' , A 'X .JK , 1 fat' 7,5 X ,372 N 0 Q fx xglf fix REL: w I N? wifi? If 4' mira-:pf QWJII K vf xo ij Jlalhn 61 Olllier Again 65,1515 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. .IAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Tbotographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washixmgton Boulevard Q Chicago Telephone MONROE voso Q61 ' .xi 8 0 l10f SN - et dll ll: 89 BARNEY'S RESTAURANT JOSEPH JOHN-Prop. for A Spaghetti Meal Om' Specialgf 10 117 Park Ave. Phone 311-J Complimentx of ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY UTILITIES CO. 396 FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 8 One, Two and Three Year Courses Preparing for The Business Professions Ark for New Catalogue RIDER COLLEGE 65th Year TRENTON, N. Complimentf of JOHNS CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service NW JOHN R. Roor DIAMONDS Older! jeweler in Maffena ff?-1 J OSEPI-ISON'S Everything for Discriminating Women Poinfex H anew P00 1 MAIN ST. MASSENA, N. Y Compliments qf JOHN D'ARIENZO Choice Fruits and Vegetables Confections, Cigars and Tobacco 8 Center St. Massena, N. Y GILES A. CHASE Attorney A. CAPPIONE Cor. North Main and Martin Sts. Groceries--Fruits-Tobacco PHONE 466 J. W. WEBB AGENCY Insurance CROWN ELECTRIC CONS'T CO. JOHN PELLEGRINOAMgf. ANDREW HAMNER Attorney NORTHERN COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. DR. G. HALEY Dentist ' V. A. WARREN Real Estate DEGRE'S SIGN SERVICE PHONE 369 DR. A. C. JOHNSON Dentist FRED G. KIRKBRIDE AND CO. Shippers and Exporters COAL AND COKE DR. L. P. REGAN Dentist STEARNS AND SNAITH Wm. G. Snaith, Pharmacist, Prop THE TINKER SHOP F. R1cE-Prop. P. CATANZARITE Bowling-Billiards-Barber Shop A. STEPHIEN Pot Room Supplies WHALEN REALTY CO. Insurance and Real Estate Tel. I6S'W Massena, N. Y J. VIOLI THOS. E. SHEAN Electrical .Shoe Repairing Attorney A C. MARANDO WHALEN Fruits and Vegetables Attorney Q -b W E ' f , 1 . ,tif . I , Y 1' 4 P-E . n V U3 W 3 ' ' lil, xg-- Vv f J Be .nu 1. , if , vp .1 -WU., -.M ,Lg , 5 fa' 1245 1: Q 3 Leak' ' iw .il H an . Q- A f . hi-U fc 4 :sa YT, ,, Y , 3 J 5 'N f 45 rx.: , 55. N , 4. -. 14 5531 1 1 .1 HZ 'V L, . u. 32 Q, ,.,. it AA . 1, r. x -A D Obie'-fwltl-2-iZE4'f4'CNffM Q - f -dGw,f-:iw f.--., 55731 ff Ei va ET fi 1, 1 124 AX . rex N 1 Q Y J , Auroen DHI gl WLQ., . fgon 1 , I pil' 1 ' 4 :if I ' 1 ' an s, if :SPA l xfv' 5 9 23' I Q I .JL 2 ii? ' ' I if H 5 3:2 1 '1 YW 45. rf 1 if W agar if 3,111 W 3 -QL l 5 721 54. if l Y if f' , 115, J W . V Y' 7.4 747 ' li 'G ' 1532!-SQLQSQ- 7.??'fL2lfi.iZff19 'Hf'l'S'ff? ?'T'3f!Sl?'i -i?f' 2i1a F' '9 ' ' manqznoms v , . soars f BUILD!!! '01 UNI, Iii ? ,, ml.Q'L,,.. f- 41, -.W-- ,f-mx . ' -2 t X -Vw ' , 3 gif' P' i'f,Yf0gig, 1f ,gwgjn V f .- 1 S . 1 ' V f - I ew! -, ', -nf' 1.213 ' 'ii .1'Y+'Jf5 2 :4 an gn, 4 M y ,hi Jimi? -1 fs. . . M- -f af'-gs. 1 132- fn vm. f1???i3'Aff3 MA.-T'i, f,-E' ' ' '. V H- L , r , i1lI1E?im7h'2--VJ w 1. if 1 YN. , :G L . , s ,w 5. M, wuphaf f . ..,x V. ,Lk w as v . r .,,, A . V M. f , ,.., ,,, Av M Q.,-. 1 1-V.. . ,. 4 J. ,w , , ..., . 1 ' ,cami Hf1LfLAL'l2:f.,: AN- ' - 'ig ,h..i.i.kdi5c' LY-ILS Mittal' 4.l3iKLlhlEfu2EIl-XL mg Tr , lu: na. XE, P .9 .M ,, 1 1 fm ,vi ., v.. Q A-15.1-' ,. 1 -,!,4f,., 2 Q f 5 A J E, 1 , Ai., .,.., . , ,M ,, iw, My f f 5, ,, ,- 2-.'fQ,,,Q. w4 .,.' . , ', 3 -. ., 'ff H -1- Mfivf A f fa .,K,..1 ,..Y.,,.. Wm, ,fm ,, ,-1.1 ,y,Q,,- -mm, A :,gs,,:,, ' ,i I K, ,lg . Q 3 -. Av ' V nf 'f 1, .,:ij5' -'9 1- - X ef- r ., . r . 1 .4 2,5 may f qn. .1: 14rg,w, 2.':f--g- : . -, +. 5, , , -'nf H A V- 1- 1 . .4125 g,5,j5.sp'L.. Q-.fqg eg - 1. 7 - ' 1 1 - ' '. , ffzi-fi. f mi- -' Q- ' 4 . ,, , cr ,, ,.J g. vm .tan 'H B , 271 . 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Suggestions in the Massena Central High School - Tatler Yearbook (Massena, NY) collection:

Massena Central High School - Tatler Yearbook (Massena, NY) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Massena Central High School - Tatler Yearbook (Massena, NY) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Massena Central High School - Tatler Yearbook (Massena, NY) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Massena Central High School - Tatler Yearbook (Massena, NY) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Massena Central High School - Tatler Yearbook (Massena, NY) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Massena Central High School - Tatler Yearbook (Massena, NY) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

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