Mount Jewett High School - Magician Yearbook (Mount Jewett, PA)

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S VT'-1 C3 TL- ra ,A i r:::-1 Q The 1952, Magician Alumni Class of 1926: Alice Lang, Mabel Snapp, teachers in the local schools: Charlotte Falkinburg, Arlie Nelson, Viola Hartberg Leafstrom, Genevieve Carroll Essner, Helen Havens, Bernard Fisher, Evan Iohnson, Edward Dahl- berg and Albert Iohnson, all residing in Mt. Iewettg Lena and Mathew Rich, employed at Dover, N. Ig Carl Quist, office manager Western Union, Iersey Cityg Earl Kelly, student Allegheny College. Class of 1927: Carl Anderson and Walter Donahey, both with the State Highway Department: Ruth Buchanon, Emmerite Colquist, Mary Hay- duck, Hazel Lundgren, Gladys McConnell, all residing in Mt. Iewett: Noel Caverly, employed with the Erie R. R5 Virginia Dewey, Anna Peterson and Edith Root, nurses at Bradford: Ieanette Iohnson, employee of West Penn Power at Coudersportg LeRoy Iohnson, local merchant: Mildred Swanson, employee at Mt. Iewett National Bank. 'Class of 1928: Herbert Eckstrom, Leonard Gustafson, Mildred Strot- man Gustafson, Paul Swanson, Rosalyn Weiser, residing in town: Marjorie Trumbull, employee of Bell Telephone: Esther Simon, teacher at Bradford. Class of 1929: Axel Ahl and Iohn Malone of Erie: Leonard Dahlberg and Vivian Larson of Buffalo, Lydia Millard, Bernard Eckstrom, Richard Larson, Elsie Peterson, all of Mt. Iewettg and Marie Reep, teacher in the local schools. Class of 1930: Helen Iohnson, Virginia Bengston, Vivian Benson, Dor- othy Gustafson, all of Lock Haven State Teachers College, Leon Weiser, Arvid Anderson, Iohn Bucheit, Dale Caverly, Edward Danielson, Grace Havens, lack Hines, Edla Lorentson, Mell Snapp, Arnold Swanson ancl.Fran- ces Zampogna, all residing in town. Paul Mellander, student in Cleveland, O. Class of 1931: David McLafferty, Walter Larson, Arden Lantz, Fran- cis Newton, Lawrence Okerlund, Arthur Beckstrom, Adelbert Anderson, Russell Swanson, Harold Keyes, Iulia Mitchell, Dorothy Root Okerlund, Ellen Osbeck, Mildred Reep, and Cora Douglas Iohnson, all at Mt. Iewettg Gene Conn, student at Bryant and Stratton, Buffalo, N. Y: Fred Zampogna. student at Lock Haven: Alice Heath, nurses' training school in New York City: Alice Anderson, student at Edinboro State Teachers College: Neoma Christenson and Eunice Buchanon, students at Indiana State Teachers Col- lege: Daveda Swanson, nurses training at Buffalo: Marguerite Kelley, student at Allegheny College. --A. L. E3 O. Q. L ,J If 1 vi, ., E ltn, , ..,,,,,. .C , X X, 1, ggi- , -ff: , J 1 vw F1 t Szx far' ff ,. .- W

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-- . ..f,.,,-,,,..,. , ,..,......, ,, .',,, . L:-l l 1E 1952 !VX'e.Q,ic 1 an Alumni After the year 1900 there are: Hon. E. R. Benson '02, former member of the State Legislature: Bess Thompson Howe '03, cashier of Mt. Iewett National Bank: Nellie Webster Iackson '04, residing in town: Kane, Ir. '05, residing in Halsey: Mildred Tanner Coon '07, residing in town: Dr. Clyde R. Long '09, dentist residing in Smethport. From 1910 to 1915 there are: Walter Lundin '11, Tennis champion of Florida Cities: William Malone '12, Secretary of School Board, residing in Mt. Iewett: Edgar Mellander '13, local merchant and Masonic worker: Gladys Eshbaugh Pier '13, residing in town: lack Phillips '13, local merchant: Howard Ross '14, residing near Mt. Iewett: Ruth Lundgren Oakes '14, resid- ing in town: Mabel Nelson Lundberg '15, residing in town: Gerald Butler '15, local insurance agent. From 1916 to 1920, a few of the graduates are: Helga Paulson '16, teacher in the local schools: Allan Phillips '17, local merchant and violinist: Florence Iohnson '17, Bell Telephone employee: Dr. Carl Larson '17, now practicing in Africa: Elvira Mellander Carlson '17, residing in Mt. Iewett: Edna Mellander Iohnson '18, residing in town: Elvera Eckstrom Flora '18, residing in Mt. Iewett: the entire class of 1919 consisted of Violet Iohnson Swanson of Kane, and Ianet Stevenson Oakes of Mt. Iewett. From 1921, the list includes: Arthur Wallin, residing in town: Thomas Kennedy, State Highway Department: Florence Wamsley, teacher in the Duke Center schools: Alice Iohnson, residing at Mt. Iewett: Russell Ander- son, employed in the oil business. From the class of 1922 comes: An eline Lanthier, teacher: Mabel Wal- lin Iohnson, residing in town: Arthur l l'adley, in the gara e business: Axel johnson, Professor in the Upsala College, East Orange, I: Oscar Quist, employed with the Int. Shoe Company. Class of '23 includes: Glenn C. Miller, teacher in the Phillipine Islands: Mabel Wamsley, teacher in the Rixford schools: Paul Bundy, Principal in the Eldred schools: Mary Millard Okerlund, secretary of the Alumni Association: Ardis Lantz, mana ing editor of the Mt. Iewett Echo: Belva Clark Carl, residing in town: Eslla Iohnson, graduate pharmacist. Class of 1924: Eugene Stimmel, Lawrence Swanson, Charles Snapp, and Ernest Dahlberg, all residing in Mt. Iewett. Class of 1925 includes: Evelyn Bengston, Helen Benson and Nonabel Pair all teaching in the Bradford schools: Helen Miller Kimbrough, employed in the Post Office: Max Gardner, Mathew Downs, Hulbert Roth, Ellen Olan- der Francart, Gerald Paulson, Iulia Mitchell, Alice Mitchell Iohnson, Ar- mada Iohnson. all residing in town: Dr. Carroll Paulson, dentist at Indiana, Pa: Albert Osbeck, coach of athletics: Ruby Nelson and Sylvia Gustafson. registered nurses: Herbert Anderson, State Highway Patrol: Melvin Bowen, U. S. Army. ' ...t 'J' 27' f ,, if-732-:ff-: - TL-Ear.. 'f . ..-iT5',, ::g51.. ,.-J' 1 'viii ' R fwfr- Fzfty Five 1. In 1

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Fifty Seven :the 1952 magicieul It Doesmft Poly to Sag Too Much Darkness was rapidly descending upon the Porcupine Hills when Ierry Webster, a ranger of the North West Mounted Police, came upon a log cabin that was almost buried in the under brush. He knew that he might not find himself welcome if the place was inhabited, but he was tired and it was several miles back to the lumber camp where he had left his motorcycle. Pausing a moment on the porch he raised his mittened hand to rap. Before his knuckles fell, the door swung open. Automatically his hand went for his holster. Come in, ranger, drawled the voice of the aged occupant. Webster was somewhat surprised but he didn't show evidence of it. Supper's about ready, the old man went on. 'Tain't much but what there is, is yours, as folks say. I'm ready to go along with you, peaceable like. Ain't no use in resisting an officer. Law up north here says that it ain't a crime to shoot in defence of your household. Tell you all about it when we are done eating. Webster nodded. You'll feel better when you get it off of your mind. Nate skillfully transfered the bacon and beans to the table and they began eating. Coffee'll be done in a minute. Help yourself to the biscuits. They ain't so good as mother used to make, but they're as good as you can expect from Old Nate the Trapper. Webster began thinking, but he had never heard that name before, nor was there anything in the appearance of this friendly trapper, that linked him with any unsolved crime with which he was familiar. Nate poured two cups of coffee and seated himself opposite Webster at the crude table. Reckon you won't take me out tonight, the trapper remarked. It's a pretty long hike to the railroad. I've got two bunks. We might as well sleep here tonight. That's a good idea, the ranger replied. I left my machine at the lum- ber camp so we'll stay over till morning. Got a warrant for me? asked Nate. I didn't suppose l'd need any, replied the ranger. That's right. You don't. I'll go. I ain't ashamed of what I've done. I reckon I'd do it again. f h The ranger was beginning to get curious but he didn't let it get the best o im. Anything you say will be used against you, replied the ranger. I know that, said the trapper, but I'm not afraid. After the meal, Ierry passed his cigarettes to the trapper. He refused by saying he preferred his pipe. Webster lit his cigarette and Nate lit his old black corncob. -.. ff:--A ' -'i7i'f1'L 1.v- '- sw-2, 1 .-.....,, . - 1 ini .. H,-f Zff-jl: - Q5--. -' ' 'X fig! ' ' f U I Q . Q . I RN.