SUNY at Fredonia - Fredonian Yearbook (Fredonia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1925 volume:

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HOWARD BURDGE, PRINCIPAL 6 Q. WP, fs ' ij gSi 112 E j - 5 S I 5 E 1 MR. GEORGE G. McEWEN, DIRECTOR OF TRAINING SCHOOL 7 FACULTY FACULTY Howard G. Burdge - - - -. Principal George G. McEwen ---- Director of Training DEPARTMENT HEADS Charles D. Anderson ---- - Science Mary H. Cranston ------ Dean of Women Howard Clarke Davis - ---- Music Lillian Fliege - I - Drawing and Fine Arts Winifred Gillepsy - - - History Homer L. Holcomb - . Junior High School Franklin N. Jewett - Economics Charles W. Manzer - - Psychology George W. Schaeifer ---- Physical Education ASSISTANTS L Ina V. Burt, M. D. ----- Resident Physician Helen Crosby Manzer, R. N. - - School Nurse and Health Edith Maize - - - Registrar and Geography Ira M. Sitterley - - - - - Librarian Frederick W. Landers - - - Industrial Arts Ottilie C. Davis - f - Music Raymond J. Albrecht ------- Music TRAINING SCHOOL CRITIC TEACHERS Hortense Parsell ------ Kindergarten Laura E. Treadway - First Grade Josephine Leighton Second Grade Frances Hobbs - Third Grade Lotta L. Deane - - Fourth Grade Margaret Noel - Fifth Grade Mabel Boyle - Sixth Grade Clara M. Dailey Junior High School Florence T. Byce Junior High School Laura DeVinney - - Drawing OBSERVATION SCHOOL Hortense Parsell ----- Kindergarten Jane Peterson First Grade Jennette B. Day Second Grade Gertrude Woodflll Third Grade Martha Slawson Fourth Grade Marian A. Rykert ------ . Stenographer FREDONIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC FACULTY Jessie E. Hillman ------ Piano Director Harriet J. Bannister - - - Piano Edward H. Freeman Piano and Pipe Organ Erminda Ford . - J - - Violin 9 Gln Mizz illlarg Glranatnn 'EB T is with deep appreciation, warm affection and sincere gratitude that we, the class of 1925, make special mention of Miss Cranston. Her unceasing diligence, watchful care and aun- tiring efforts, as our loyal friend and advisor, have given her the place of highest esteem in every Senior heart. Her clear knowledge and sympathetic understanding of our daily difficul- ties have smoothed many a rough place in our Normal career, helped us to realize life-long ambitions and gained for her our most loyal respect. This slight manifestation expresses only a small degree of our true gratitude and sincere esteem but her worthy aims and lofty ideals we will ever strive to uphold. '10 . 1 X k , , , . 1 A 11 . ccMartyn Martha Elizabeth Ahrens, Cassadaga, N. Y. K Intermediate Prosperity to the man who ventures most to please theef' Basket Ballg Tennis. i llEVie!! Evalyn G. Ames, Fredonia, N. Y. Junior High More is, thy due, more than all can repay. Manager of Basket Ballg Vice-President of Literary Club Associate editor of Leaderg Dramaticg Counselorg tennis . Betty Elizabeth Emily Becker, Brocton, N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary The charm that in her spirit lived No changes could destroy. Glee Clubg Alpha Delta. Carrie Carrie Biondolillo, Westfield, N. Y. Intermediate With gentle yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. 12 Dena ' Adina Birtwistle, Jamestown, N. Y. Special Music Whose name refines coarse lines and makes ' prose song. Dramatic, Gleeg Orchestrag Class Poet. NMHH Mildred E. Bohn, Fredonia, N. Y Kindergarten-Primary She's a neat little, sweet little craft. Alpha Delta. Myrtie Myrtie B. Boswell, Jamestown, N. Y. Intermediate Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. Literary, Y. W. C. A. 4AMi1J9 ' Mildred E. Brainard, Ellington, N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary Helpful to all who need you, winning what joys you can. Y. W. C. A. fSpiritua1 work.J 13 CCMaggie!! Margaret R. Brustrom, Jamestown, N. Y. Junior High To see her is to love her And love but her forever. Dramatic Clubg Counselorg Tennis. Alice Alice B. Button, Fredonia, N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary In you our greatest joys we know And that is why we love you so. Esther Liz Esther E. Colvin, Fredonia, N. Y. Y Intermediate A sweet, heart-lifting cheerfulness - Seemed ever on her steps to wait No wonder she was dear. Vice-President of Senior Classg Vice-President of Alma Materg Counselor. Hilda Hildegarde Cordt, Dunkirk, N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary And none, however fair of face, Within our hearts could take your place. 14 lCMary3! Mary E. Cowles, Ashville, N. Y Intermediate Her life has been all gentle words and ways. President 'of Literary Clubg Tennis. Ressa Dueressa Cox, ' Frewsburg, N. Y Junior High Oh, her he loves and never can forget. Dimples Jessie Louise Goot Dalrymple, Fredonia, N. Y Intermediate And I'd make the same choice should the chance come to me to live my life over again. UGlady!J K Gladys Dean, Brocton, N. Y Special Music Bright the hopes we built together Fair the dreams that have come true. Glee Club. 1 5 Kath Kathleen Donoghue, Canandaigua, N. Y Special Music Do not conceal that lovely voice Which makes the hearts of all rejoice. Glee Club. ClAthY7 Mary Athalene Dougherty, Dunkirk, N. Y Intermediate I fill this cup to one made up of loveliness alone. Alpha Delta. NMil!7 Mildred Dubert, Dunkirk, N. Y Intermediate U Best 'of all, amongst the rarest of good ones. President of Dramatic Club, Alpha Delta. CKVev!! veva Fleek, Ashville,,N. Y Special Drawing, Counselor Herl.men:1ory shall as a pattern or a measure ive. Dramatic. 16 ' Minda Erminda Ford, Fredonia, N. Y. - Special Music Her love made all things lovely. Orchestra, Alpha Delta, Glee. llRuby!! Ruby Mary Fuller, Versailles, N. Y. Junior High Your name is great in mouths of wisest censure. Dramatic, Literary, Y. W. C. A. lVice-Presidentjg Tennis 'lHe1en,,' Helen B. Haas, Fredonia, N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary . We prize the many things you do Our hearts have room for only you. Y. W. C. A., Tennis, Orchestra. A 'fnddiev Edna A. Hall, Silver Creek, N. Y . Junior High Every woman is some man's queen. 17 Mill Millicent H. Hatch, Dunkirk, N. Y. S Junior High It's giving and doing for someone else, on which all liEe's splendor depends. - Basket Ball. C6D0t!! Dorothy M. Hayward, Fredonia, N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk to And pleasant too to think on. 'Carolyn Carolyn E. Henris, Forestville, N. Y. Junior High Life is worth while just such friendships to know. Literaryg Dramatic. Fritz Frederic J. Hiller, Randolph, N. Y. Junior High Success is being big of heart and broad of mind, A hint of a future splendid and the glory that is to be. Business Manager of the Leaderg Dramaticg Secretary and Assistant Treasurer of the Alma Mater Society, Tennis. 18, l uMi-dgen Ruth C. Huer, Silver Creek, N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary And I would that my tongue coulli utter The thoughts that arise in me. Counselor. e uJeI'lkSH Flora May Jenkins, Jamestown, N. Y Intermediate She will outstrip all praise and make it halt behind. Editor-in-chief of the Leaderg Dramaticg Counselor Y. W. C. A. Lucille Lucille M. Johnson, Frewsburg, N. Y Q Junior High I dare all that may become a woman Who dares more is none. Glee Club. ' J e1'ry Geraldine E. Jolles, Silver Creek, N. Y Intermediate . This pose or that, which suits me best? 19 h f'Retta . ,e .4su! 5'5! A - Loretta'ElmilyTKlee, ' Dunkirk, N. Y ' Junior High 'fl awoke one morning and found myself 'Fr famous. President of Y. W. C. A.g Literaryg Gleeg Dramaticg Tennis . - ' . ClJean7! Jeannette Cole Knight, Dunkirk, N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary While friends so dear surround me here Let care, if he can, o'er take me. - Marg Marguerite E. Kuhrt, Forestville, N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary A noble maid, whose friendly ways Will gain her friends throughout her days. Litcraryg Dramaticg Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club. - I ccMarjrs Marjorie M. Kuhrt, Forestville, N. Y. Junior High Q Her words, like so man nimble and air Y Y servitors, trip around her at commandf' Literaryg Y. W. C. A. lProgramJ 3 'Leader7S'Eaffig'Dramaticg Counselor. 20 nie.. 6GLynH Ellen Marietta Landers, Cassadaga, N. Y Kindergarten-Primary No endeavor is in vain, It's reward is in the doing. l Glee Club. Helen Helen E. Lomax, Silver Creek, N. Y Kindergarten-Primary E Suceess is being friendly when another needs a friend. Hikers' Club. lCPaulJ! Mary Pauline Luce, Jamestown, N. Y Kindergarten-Primary Whose words all ears took captive. Dramatic Clubg Y. VV. C. A.g Tennis: Hikers' Club. l Q CSLaur7! - Laura Lucille Lutgen, Dunkirk, N. Y ' Junior High K 'Tis deeds must win the prize. l l l l l l l C '21 Mickey Helen C. McCarthy, Dunkirk, N. Y - Intermediate The glass of fashion and the mould 'of form, The observed of all observers. Alpha Delta. Esther Esther M. McLaren, Fredonia, N. Y Kindergarten-Primary The gentle maid that ever breathed an atmosphere- of. love. Class Musician, Counselor. lGMaCU Mary C. McNeil, Dunkirk, N. Y Kindergarten-Primary Who does a kindly deed today and helps another on his way. Staff Typist. lKMarj!! Marjorie Inza. Mansfield, Hamlet, N. Y Kindergarten-Rrimary Here's a girl who appears to be quiet But when the truth's known, she's a regular riot.' . Glee Club, Dramaticg Counselor. 22 ' Bernie N Bernice Manwarring, Dunkirk, Kindergarten-Primary I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. Glee Club-3 Leader Staffg Dramatic. Lucille Lucille R. Mapes, , Wellsville, Kindergarten-Primary . Y N.Y Always thoughtful and kind and untroubledf' Literaryg Y. W. C. A.g Tennisg Orchestra. Esther Mae Esther M. Marsh, Lakewood, Junior High None but herself could be her parallel.'.' President of Alma Materg Captain of Basket Ball Dramaticg Tennis. upouyn Gladys E. Miller,' East Randolph, Junior High Worry knocked at her door but hearing a laugh within, hurried away. Dramatic. 23 NQY Team N.Y UFIOID Florence E. Mills, Brocton, N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary Infinite riches in a little room. ccGinny1s Virginia Miner, Sheridan, N. Y. x Kindergarten-Primary Her heart was like a fountain The waters always deep. Ex-editor of the Leaderp Dramatic, Secretary of Senior Class. HMilN , Mildred F. Morgan, Fredonia, N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary The joys of youth and health her eyes displayed And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Leader Staff. CCCam!! Catherine Anna Motto, Dunkirk, N. Y. Intermediate I shall rejoice in that last hour That I have known your friendly hand. 24 llstub!! Violet Pearl Nelson, Sinclairville, N. Y Junior High A quiet lass, there are few who know the treasure hid in you. Dramatic Hazel Hazel Elizabeth Nystrom, Randolph, N. Y Kindergarten-Primary She doeth little kindnesses which many leave P undone or despise. Q Alpha Delta. Fran ' Frances 0'Brien, Fredonia, N. Y. Junior High To those who know thee not, no words can paint And those who do know thee, know all words , are faint. Alpha Delta. NHZCIBIIH Q Helen M. Osborne, Olean, N. Y. ' Special Music and Drawing A little nonsense, now and then is relished by the best of men. Glee Clubg Alpha Deltag Treasurer of Senior Class. l 25 urlxonyu M. Leone Ottaway, Ripley, Junior High Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Literaryg Dramaticg Gleeg Sec'y. and Treas. of Y. W. Counselorg Tennis. UMaty! 9 Maty Martha Paddock, Dunkirk, Kindergarten-Primary Like threads of burnished gold. Allie Alice C. Payne, Cassadaga, Intermediate A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall. Dramatic, Counselor: Tennis. ' GRO!! Rowena L. Pike, Jamestown, Intermediate I pray that you shall be as glad as I that we were friends. . Dramatic 9 Counselor. F 26 N. C. A N N NY Cecile ' Cecile M. Quick, Wellsville, N. Y. ' Intermediate Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. Literary, Y. W. C. A., Tennis. lGBee!l Beatrice C. Ramsdell, Dunkirk, N. Y Kindergarten-Primary For transient sorrows, simple Wiles Praise, blame, loye, kisses, tears and smiles. Levie Leva M. Ruttenbur, Cherry Creek, N. Y Intermediate A merry heart goes all the day. Dramaticg Counselor. 4sMarger: Marguerite S. Ryer, ' Ripley, N. 'Y Kindergarten-Primary The mighty masters smiled to see That love, no doubt, would be her next degree. Dramatic. C 27 CCPeg,Y7 Margaret Rynalski, Fredonia, N..Y. Junior High To meet you grows almost a pang Because the pang' of parting comes so soon. Leader Staffg Basket Bally Dramatic, Counselor. Hank 1 Henry George Schrader, Warsaw, N. Y. A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. Leader Staff 3 Literary, Dramatic, Basket Ball Captain, Tennis. Ktseti! Ethel L. seftzo, ' Silver creek, N. Y. Junior High Favors to none, to all her smile extends Oft she rejects but never once offends. Eddie ' ' Edna I. Shultz, Silver Creek, N. Y. Junior High And on the glory of the past let's build a better new. 28 'fBabe Floy Mildred Simmons, Fredonia, N. Y Intermediate If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'1l 'forget them all. Leader Staifg Dramaticg Counselorg Tennis. l6D0t7! Dorothy Lucille Skinner, Fredonia, N. Y Special Drawing A beautiful and happy girl With step as light as summer air. Dramaticg Tennis. KCSIUHN Laura Anne Slough, Weusviue, N. Y Kindergarten-Primary A narrow compass and yet there Dwells all that's good and all that's fair. Dramaticg Counselor, Tennis. Win ' Winifred L. Stanton, Cohocton, N. Y . Special Drawing N S l Smooth runs the water when the brook is deep. 29 Swanie Esther M. Swanson, Jamestown, N. . Junior High To know her is to love her. Dramatic, Gleeg Leader Staff 5 Counselor, Tennis. K uAgg,ien Agnes M. Szymanski, Dunkirk, N. Intermediate Never for the victory's sake does she turn away from right. . Y. W. C. A. I lGBee!! Beatrice Younie Thorpe, Jamestown, N. Special Music Her courage and her love sublime You could depend on all the time. Orchestra, Glee Club. . NE1ma7 9 Elma L. Titus, Sherman, N. Junior High Great works are not performed by strength but by perseverance. 1 Y. W. C. A., Secretary and Treasurer of Literary Club 30 CGAnn!! Annie Tremaine, Fredonia, Kind ergarten-Primary And whatever sky's above me Here's a heart for any fate. Glee Clubg Counselor. ' uMaryn Mary Ellen Tremaine, Fredonia, Kindergarten-Primary A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles by human kindness bred. . uLucyn Lucie R. Triscuit, Fredonia, Junior High , To be merry but becomes you for without question you were born in a merry hour. Glee Clubg Counselor. I HUrm7i Doris Davis Urmy, Dunkirk, Kindergarten-Primary And should I pass now, I could say with a smile That my pilgrimage here has been well worth while. Tennis. 31 N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N.Y CCRet!! Loretta E. Whiteman, Cuba, N. 1 . Special Music 'Tis art to love the fine and true We prove our love by what we say and do. Glee Club. Harold W Harold W. Wright, Falconer, N Junior High WhatVhe did was done with so .much ease In him alone 'twas natural to please. President of Senior Class: Dramaticg' Basket Ball. Slivf' ' Sylvia A. Wruck, Gasport, N. Special Drawing . She's all my fancy painted her She's lovely, she's divine. Leader Staif 3 Tennis. 32 Senior Day, May 12, 1925 Senior Class Officers President - - Harold Wright Vice-President - Esther Colvin Secretary - - Virginia Miner Treasurer - - Helen Osborne Class Poem Tribute Dear School, these years we've spent with you Have been so happy. You have taught Us more than books can tell. Unto Our hearts, true wisdom you have brought. For you have watched our friendships grow, Have seen us work and when We played Have laughed with us. O dearest school, What you have giv'n can't be repaid! And you have stood close by while we Have looked in little childrens' eyes, And you've rejoiced that we should learn That happiness in service lies. Dear school, we do not bring you gifts. You know too well our love for you. We can but pledge ourselves to bear, NVhere'er we go, your spirit true. -Adina Birtwistle, '25 33 Presidents Address Members of the faculty, fellow students, classmates and guests: As president of the class of 1925 it is my privilege and honor to address you in behalf of the class. Under classmen, we hope that you have pleasant recol- lections of us as schoolmates and have found in us inspiration that will help you. VVe extend to you feelings of friendship, appreciation, and gratitude and we hope that you may get some en- joyment from the activities of this day. The class of 1925 is the first to antici- pate graduation under the new three year course. Due to this fact we might be justly classified as an experiment. This Senior Day is the first of its sort ever held in this school and we hope it will be the beginning of annual Senior Days to promote better class spirit and a friendly relationship with our faculty. We have taken part in many of the advances made in this school. Perhaps the most enjoyable was the formation of the Alma Mater Society as a democratic student organization. In fact we have been the upper class for two years which is more than you will be able to claim and hence we have been privileged to have the president of the Alma Mater Society as well as some of the club ofiicers choosen from ourclass for two years. As the time for graduation draws near we begin to think of the future in terms of our past preparation. Withoutg exception we are filled with some measure of satisfaction and assurance. We hope, as we go out from this school that we shall be able to do justice to our profession and to the ideals and im- pressions that have inspired us here and that some pupil here or there may feel that we have helped him with his bur- den or tried to smooth his path. Members of the faculty we feel that you have been true friends interested in our problems and working for our betterment. We have appreciated in part the sacrifices you have made tc further our interests and pleasures and we will realize this more in the future. At present we can only thank you. We are without words or knowledge to pro- phesy what inspiration or success you have made possible for us. Classmates we have worked together these three years and as your president I thank you for the honor you have be- stowed upon me and for the backing you have given your class. It is certainly a great pleasure to be at the head of a class that has cooperated as you have. When committees were appointed they gave their services without a word of complaint and carried out the work of the class in a praiseworthy spirit. Let us not fail in the Work yet unfinished. Perhaps this will be the last time that I shall speak to you as a class and I want to take this opportunity of wishing you the fullest measure of happiness and success possible. Even though we are formally leaving this school I am sure we shall all rejoice in returning to it from time to time either individually or as a class at future reunions. But even though this privilege be not ours often, classmates let us be true and loyal in spirit wherever we are and retain our interest our pride our faith in this our Alma Mater the Fredonia State Normal School. -Harold Wright The History of the Class of 1925 Not long ago a letter, which created quite a sensation in the oflice, was re- ceived from the Congressional Library at Washington. It stated that the class of 1925 of the Fredonia Normal School had attracted so much attention throughout the United States because of its dramatic, athletic, literary and musi- cal activities that a copy of the history of this class was requested to be filed for future use in the archives of the Congressional Library at Washington. This is indeed a compliment to the class of 1925 and I am sure all will vote to send a complete volume--post haste. It might be well for us to inspect the book before it is opened to the eyes of the world. So let us turn together a few of the pages. Events follow in counter -chronological order. Page 1. ' Perhaps the greatest event of the past year has been our endeavor to become bread winners. Any stranger entering the school and asking how the F. N. S., Seniors are identified will be told that the pass word is Have you a position? , Our trails have been greatly lessened by Dr Burdge and Mr. McEwen. They have given us valuable assistance in every possible way. Mr. McEwen might be compared to the stage manager who sees that all the actors come in on time. While the actors are being made up, preparatory to appearing before the Superintendents, Dr. Burdge sees that the Superintendents, have reached the psychological moment when they should first behold these inexperienced actors. Page 7. The Seniors certainly burned the mid- night oil whenthe play The Lamp and the Bell had its first reading before the entire class. This is the entertainment to be given on class night, the 13th of June. s The stage will be fairly well filled when all the members of our class ap- pear ensemble. Page 13. One of the mysteries of our class has been how our President, fsuch a very charming young mani has kept himself from being completely submerged by the fair damsels of our class. Three years as class president shows how much the ladies admire him. His splendid spirit and enthusiasm have been lan in- spiration to us all. - Not only has he carried the class through all of our perplexing moments but he has taken an active part in the Dramatic Club and other school activi- ties. In fact the Dramatic Club has been of unceasing pleasure and interest to the senior members. . Page 50. The first week in April 1924, will be one long remembered by the class of '25. We were sober, learned Juniors going out to lend our valued services and to participate in the public schools of New York State. We brought to the' school an abundant knowledge of psy- chology which the school teachers whom we assisted and the school children, in large measure, failed to appreciate. 1 Page 101. The class met, Tuesday, March 11, 1924 for the purpose of choosing class rings and pins. We seemed to profit by the experiences of the class of '23 and immediately appointed committees to have complete charge of selecting, the style and design. The state seal was used and the members of the class re- ceived their rings and pins promptly. Page 249. In our first year we freshmen heard many rumors about a new society to be formed which would include every mem- ber of the school. One night in January 1923 after a very spirited and successful masquerade party, the following first officers for the Alma Mater Society were elected. President, Dorothy Fairbanks '23 V ice-President, Esther Marsh '25 In that year Esther Marsh received her training for the duties which have befallen her in her Junior and Senior years. It is a singular compliment to her and to the class to have her serve as President for so long a term. The present rules of the A. M. S. make it likely that no other class will have such distinction. S Miss Marsh has accomplished much in the realization of the aims for which the club was formed. The big aim being-a democratic spirit for F. N. S. Page 300. It was in September 1922, that Dr. Burdge and the class of '25 came to Fredonia. We had so many common ex- periences in getting adjusted to new situations that we soon became fast friends. s In the three years which have inter- vened Dr. Burdge has done much for us and has endeared himself to us. We in turn, in our simple way, have tried to be of real assistance to him and to our school. It is to be hoped that our ser- vice will continue not only during the days here but also through the years that are to come.- Before this volume is sent to the Con- gressional Library I submit it to you- the class of 1925 for your' approval. -Laura Slough Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1925 of the State Normal School of Fredonia in the County of Chautauqua and State of New York, being of sound mind and memory and mindful of the uncertainty of human life do make, publish and de- clare this, our last will and testament. We direct that all our just dues and library fines be paid. We direct that to Dr. Burdge and the faculty our re- spect and gratitude be given, for the kind efficient way they have acted as in- formation bureaus for us. We do will, devise and bequeath to the school in the future: First. The right of having the oflicers of the Alma Mater Society chosen from the Senior Class. ' Second. The honor of having the Hrst Prom of the school year. Third. The privilege of attending all entertainments sponsored by the Alma Mater Society, in a manner becoming students possessing our quality of school spirit. To the Juniors, you persistent workers on the field of learning and experience. whose progress we have watched with interest, we leave all that has been ours duringhthe past year: First. Our surplus knowledge, ini- tiative and talent of which you are sore- ly in need. May you use it sanely and with discretion. Second. The necessity of neglecting other studies that you may know Prin- ciples of Education verbatim and be in the class room before the last bell sounds. Third. To you who attempt to fill our places, we give the practice classes that you may feel yourselves a small part of the faculty. Fourth. To a selected few, who can afford to take the afternoon off, we leave the matinee attractions of the City of Dunkirk. ' Fifth. 'To all of you we leave the necessity of buying your hats a size too large so that when you return next fall said hats will be of proper size. To L. Rupert Reeves, the last of the plainsmen, we bequeath our only horse which we have faithfully stabled in the gymnasium. To K. Hall, we give our old notebooks that she may not have to copy notes in class. To Pauline Pratt, we bequeath a talk- ing machine. To J. Pierpont, we give the records that have been established by the Presi- dent of our class that he may lead his class ever onward and upward. To William J. Lanahan, we give a permanent wave that he may carry to the end his girlish complexion and fascinating ways. To Arlene Smith, Esther Seibel and Andrea Sondell, we leave the diet that Dr. and Mrs. Manzer have so success- fully followed. Leone Ottaway personally desires to bequeath her alibi to any Junior in need. Margaret Rynalskiigives to any one who will faithfully care for him on basketball-trips and sleigh rides her David. To the library, we do give and be- queath that which has 'been asked for, namely: a woman without a tongue. To the Freshman Class, that serious and dignified body and of whom we have seen so much in the lobby and of whom so little is heard in the recitation rooms, we bequeath, the privilege of continuing their diet of fish, hoping to gain by that means our astonishing cerebrial capacity. Lastly we hereby appoint G. G. Mc- Ewen executor of this, our last will and testamentg hereby revoking all former wills by us made. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name, the twelfth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thou- sand nine hundred twenty-five. ' Senior Class of '25 We whose names are hereto sub- scribed do certify that on the twelfth day of May 1925, the Senior Class of '25 the testator subscribed their name to this instrument in the presence of each of us, and at the same time, in our presence and hearing declared the same to be their last will and testament. Chief of Police Hart, Fredonia, N. Y. Fred Salhoif, Fredonia, N. Y. -Henry Schrader Senior Yells S e n i o r s - S e n i o r s S-e-n-1--o-r--s S-e-n-1-o-r-s SENIORS ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Who are we? Can't you guess? We're the Seniors of F. N. S. Chese-a--racka, Chese-a--racka, Zis, boom, bah! Seniors! Seniors! Rah! Rah! Rah! Zippity-Zappity, zim, zam, zive, We are the class of Twenty-five. F. N. S.-she is great! The best little school in the state! Three times three, give them straight! For the best school in New York State. See Right! Be Right! Walk Right! Talk Right! Who's our President? Wright! Wright! Wright! Good, better, best, We're the Seniors of F. N. S! We've courteous and studious, We've learned the Golden Rule. You'll know without our telling you We're Seniors in the Normal School! junior Response T is with much sorrow that we watch the Senior class preparing to go forth and we hope they will not become discouraged during the first year which is usually the hardest. The next three years may be more lucrative in a financial way than the last three but I venture to say they will remain no longer in your memories. Perhaps we ought not to accept all the bequests which Mr. Schrader has given us even though they were made under the proper conditions. Is it only during school days that alibis are needed? I can conceive of places not in school where they might come in handy even to such a person as Leone Ottaway. One thing that you should have kept above all others is the idea of promptness which is emphasised in certain rooms of the building. It is most distressing to look over the assemblage of sophisticated Seniors and see so many innocent looks. Of course Mr. Hiller is as innocent as he looks but how about Esther Colvin? The other day I heard a certain class president say, as he was looking at one of her pictures, That looks too innocent to be true. I have every reason to believe that the person who said this is of sound judgment and sterling worth though he is only the court jester. We shall do our best to keep up the good name which the practice teachers have won and I believe we can do ity though we will have no Henry Schrader to do Algebra by the yard. We usually square it or imagine it. . The things we shall miss most and which you have not seen fit to leave us areg The Meekness Twins, Alice and Leva and Henry Schrader and his right to take the air after every class. But our last' of the Plainsmen can keep this custom and memory alive. Another thing we shall miss is Bee Ramsdell and I forgot He is a freshman and I don't want to even think of them. We shall also miss Gladys Miller who believes so thoroughly in compulsoryxchapel attendance and who wouldn't be absent without a good excuse. Oh, there are so many things we shall miss that I want to call no more of them to mind so let me thank you for your thoughtful bequests and wish you the best of success. If the Junior Class can ever be of any service to you don't be afraid to call upon us for by next year we shall have found out where all the knowledge and information is even if it is not in our heads. If we don't know we will still be where we can ask Mr. Sitterley, the friend of everyone who has Be Square for his motto. Not a bad one for every member of the Senior Class to take along. -By Judson Pierpont 39 Class When deemed to be the oracle, Performing wonders miracle, Lacking talent lyrical, And powers oratorical, We said, We'll be nonsensical. So pray don't be too critical Nor hear with too much ridicule. 0 Seniors You may be fearfully clever, or you may be awfully smart, With the noblest kind of feature, or kindest of noble heart. We aimed not to hurt you Sought only for virtue, We found you good fortune in eaclh trade and art. When we've unveiled the future and you've heard your fate's decree We ask you to sit in silence and think on what is to be. Put your hands on your chins And think of your sins And thank Fate for the things she has in store for thee. HAROLD WRIGHT Harold Wright who is our dramatic star Is going to beat John Barrymore by far. - ESTHER SWANSON Petite little Esther Swanson' Can have millions if she wants 'um. LUCIE TRISCUIT They are going to'jail Lucie Triscuit For hitting her husband with a biscuit. HELEN McCARTHY Helen McCarthy who on dowdiness frowns WVill earn her living making gorgeous gowns. ANNEE TREMAINE Annie Tremaine will so much thinner grow ' That she'll get a life position in Mr. Ba1'num's show. Prophecy HELEN OSB ORNE Helen Osborne by her voice will soon be well known As a radio announcer she'll be heard in every home. MARY TREMAINE Mary Tremaine will win medals galore As a Red Cross nurse in the next great war. ' JEANNETTE KNIGHT Sweet Jeannette Knight is to bring our village fame, As a marathon oyster eater she's going to make a name. ESTHER MARSH That Esther Marsh has ability to lead is very evident She'll become fam ous as our first woman president. MRS. MATY PADDOCK Mrs. Maty Paddock who smiles so sweetly Will win renown for sewing neatly. ETHEL SETTZO Ethel Settzo that sweet young maid Will lead a big elephant in a circus parade. LEONE OTTAWAY Clever Tony Ottaway soon we shall see As a brilliant young lawyer, successful as can be. MILDRED DUBERT Mildred Dubert who left us in the middle of the year . Will some day be a fifth grade critic here. I MARGUERITE KUHRT Marguerite Kuhrt may have the power to change our fate For she'll be famous as Governor of our State. ' HELEN LOMAX Helen Lomax her fortune will seek But at last settle down in Silver Creek. ERMINDA FORD Eminda Ford who plays the violin Next September her career will begin FREDERIC HILLER Frederic Hiller aspires to be an actor 'Tis written in the book he's to be a horse doctor. . BEATRICE RAMSDELL Little Beatrice Ramsdell so dainty and sweet As a daring tight rope walker will have the world at her feet. LORETTA KLEE Brilliant Loretta Klee has a mind so scientific That she's going to build a bridge across the great Pacific. ATHALENE DOUGHERTY Quiet, shy Athalene Dougherty As a boarding school mistress will show, her authority. MARGARET RYNALSKI Margaret Rynalski that basket ball shark As a Harvard coach will make her mark. ELMA TITUS Elma Titus will be envied by few As a brave lion trainer in the big Bronx Zoo. MARTHA AHRENS Martha Ahrens' fortune will gain Selling hot dogs over in Spain. LORETTA WHITEMAN Loretta Whiteman as one by that name Will lead a jazz band and bring her fame. ' SYLVIA WRUCK Sylvia Wruck an artistic young miss Will trim up our homes and fill us with bliss. BERNICE MANWARRING As Bernie Manwarring is so dainty to see A ballet dancer she surely will be. MARGARET BRUSTOM Our Margaret Brustrom is to go across the sea. A conscientious missionary she is going to be. . RUBY MARY FULLER Every day Ruby Mary will walk a mile or more As a nice floorwalker in a big depart- ment store. ROIWENA PIKE Because Rowena Pike is so kind and so neat At every turn of the road success she will meet. DOROTHY HAYWARD Dorothy Hayward teaches school with a will If she keeps on improving she'll beat Patty Hill. LUCILLE JOHNSON For Lucille Johnson one thing can be said She will be the first of our classmates to wed. FLORA JENKINS Flora Jenkins is a very good teacher But later in life she'll marry a preacher. GERALDINE JOLLES Cully Haired Jerry Jolles WVill earn her bread by making rolls. ADINA BIRTWISTLE . . Adina Birtwistle is very clever here Her first book of poems will be publish- ed next year. ESTHER MCLAREN Esher McLaren could do many things But as a famous pianist will play before kings. ELIZABETH BECKER Betty Becker with eyes so bright blue, Will run a smart shop on Fifth Avenue. RUTH HUER Ruth Huer's fate is sad, she's going for a sail. In the middle of Lake Erie, be swal- lowed by a whale. FLOY SIMMONS Floy Simmons will succeed so well at Perry . That she'll stay there until the day she's to marry. GLADYS DEAN Gladys Dean's name in print we shall see A well known composer she is going to be. . VIRGINIA MINER Virginia Miner would do well in any line But as a famous movie star she is going to shine. MARJORIE KUHRT Marjorie Kuhrt will get her reward As racing car driver for Henry Ford. MARGUERITE RYER Marguerite Ryer no matter where she may tarry Fate has it decreed a Duke is to marry ALICE PAYNE Alice Payne our prize walker is voted As a marathon hiker she'll become noted. FLORENCE MILLS Florence Mills that quiet sweet maid Will make a fortune teaching first grade. ' EVALYN AMES Evalyn Ames so polished in diction Will be the author of next year's best fiction. ESTHER COLVIN We asked Esther Colvin what was her aim She told us that soon she's to change her name. MILDRED BOHN Mildred Bohn will soon tire of single life. And settle down a sweet contented wife. ELLEN LANDERS Ellen Landers a crown is going to wear As the beauty prize winner at the next county fair. MARY McNEIL Mary McNeil so quiet and shy Will be a principal by and by LEVA RUTTENBUR Leva Ruttenbur who seems so hale and hearty Is going to run for sheriff with the Democratic party. HENRY SCHRADER Henry Schrader will write a very famous book , To teach sweet young brides the best way to cook. FRANCES O'BRIEN Clever Frances O'Brien will win renown And make children laugh as a circus clown. MRS. DALRYMPLE Mrs. Dalrymple would join the Follies if she could But as a reformer she'll do much more good. MARY COWLES Mary Cowles will start out in life un- afraid And be leader of her art and star of her trade. MILDRED MORGAN A prince of men is he whom Mildred Morgan will wed With pep and dash and lots of cash. Need any more be said? CAROLYN HENRIS Carolyn Henris no more we shall see She's going to teach school in Tennessee. PEARL NELSON Pearl Nelson will be a master of finance, Before many years she'll be ambassador to France. DORIS URMY Doris Urmy will in the land of snow Sell electric fans to the Eskimo. FLORENCE DEWHURST Florence Dewhurst, an artist of our class By painting portraits her fortune will amass. CECIL QUICK Cecile Quick, a student is she Who at some great college will get her degree. . EDNA HALL Edna Hall who leaves us in June Is to be married Very soon. ' MILLICENT HATCH Millicent Hatch we'll remember because As a member of Congress she'll help 'make the laws. , MARJORY MANSFIELD Marjory Mansfield her money will hoard And squander it all on a brand new Ford. MYRTIE BOSWELL Myrtie Boswell will be veteran of many wars ' As the hard working owner of some chain grocery stores. CARRIE BIONDOLILLO Carrie Biondolillo will have power in our nation As the very clever lawyer of a big corporation. EDNA SHULTZ A Edna Shultz to Long Island is to go And will drown in the Sound while out for a row. PAULINE LUCE Pauline Luce her fortune will make By patenting a new receipe for cake. HAZEL NYSTROM Hazel Nystrom may climb to the peaks of fame But her nice polite ways will stay the same. LUCILLE MAPES Lucille Mapes so dainty and small As a successful teacher will outdo us all. BEATRICE THORPE . Beatrice Thorpe a prima donna is to be With the great Metropolitan Company. DUERRESSA COX Duerressa Cox straight and tall Has the brightest future of us all. VEVA FLEEKQ Veva Fleek will draw pictures for the news Her daily comic strip will be a sure cure for the blues. HELEN HAAS Helen Haas has lots of ambition In '26 she'll marry an optician. WINIFRED STANTON Winifred Stanton whose smile is so rare Will make people happy everywhere. LAURA LUTGEN Laura Lutgen is surely a pearl The man who Weds her gets a wonderful girl. AGNES SZYMANSKI Agnes Szymanski will gain her aim As a noted pianist she'll win fame. CATHERINE MOTTO Catherine Motto states that it is her in- tention To some day patent a magic invention. GLADYS MILLER Gladys Miller well known for her wit In United States Senate is doomed to sit. LAURA SLOUGH Little Laura Slough shows such dainty grace In the chorus of the follies we shall see her smiling face. DOROTHY SKINNER For Dorothy Skinner our classmate artistic Not to prophesy fame would be pessi- mistic. HILDEGARDE CORDT Hildegarde Cordt will stop teaching some day And open a beauty shop in Erie, Pa. KATHLEEN DONOGHUE Kathleen Donoghue has a wonderful voice Between love and a career she'll have to make a choice. MRS. BUTTON Mrs. Button wants to settle down at home Fate decrees across the seas she is bound to roam. MILDRED BRAINARD Mildred Brainard has such sweet quite ways She'll make people happy till the end of her days. We have foretold the future ' You have heard it all a We thank you kindly for listening Seniors great and Freshmen small. --Doris Urmy l SW., Qu., .SWE +1.,4if+lg N? GL J J F I lla, gy ..- na mg -- -ev s..A..l we ue. 2 wut- --5 -1-X ru-1 1 ' 14-5 -,...+L. 1... F, .-f-. F if 4-if U BKT? EL? . ii ff! A .J J dl . Wu- -an-rv-Q. .H i ow, 1-x-A 7 mn. Q--1 w-wg on :lux I'-J'-S.. wok.. f -X EFHQH rv-Us - as 1-.N L 5 7 -Rig.- -. Teak NL QVQ lo-Qc. A T . ff' 'tlfe,,..5 A 'Fr-.bl .N lm ii P. Q15 - QVO 0 Inu- dl lgqua. 4-:el L, uf av ,J L ve Q D mais! an deav , ,. an! - GI - 'W M A ' Z7 , . A 4 f A y-,F -img grlv - -'T' 'Fav xml neun L I, J- esT 'frgov-4 of an aah Q Mwiiji 44 C,m10TUS. . 1 . , .i., Alum? PM W-:N i -l 35 if is Q . E LF ,V A 5 A A Q1 I Q M I L, Fi Ti H1 E ,E Q wg 3 Kali Q allfjf If LM -, Though ,dl chevrsk' dmv- 17 our . gp 'H+ :L fjlgraa Pfi- Elffrf xxx H' VV A '12 HI? gg I, F T, E-fr F ltgff, E in . , , W F M VL 45A NORMAL LIBRARY V:-fi WD 'QQ QJUNIGRS 7 X A Q f l 47 JUNIOR CLASS SPECIAL MUSIC Boos, Marie Fisher, Hollis Frisbee, Helen I Gardner, Fleda Haag, Mary Merle, Florence Perham, Doris Snell, Rhena Vaill, Dorothy Little, Frances SPECIAL DRAWING Martin, Isabelle Murray, Arlene Seibel, Ester Snyder, George Sundell, Doreen Tanner, Olive REGULAR NORMAL Allen, Mildred B. Antz, M. Natalie Anderson, Caroline E. Baker, E. Irene Baron, Frances Bentley, Ruth Borzilleri, Anthony G. Borzilleri. Joseph Brand, Edith G. Burns, Helen Carlson, Mabel C. Cowan, Allene S. Class of 1926 Davidson, Gladys R. Davis, Blanche S. Davis, Marjorie M. Dodge, Verna A. Driscoll, Margaret G. Eddy, Kenneth Fradenburgh, Katharine Frank, Mildred I. Frew, Jeannette A. Green, Esther Hall, Katherine L. Hall, Mabel Hammond, Maurice S. Healy, Carolyn V. Hill, Betty Himebaugh, Genevieve P. Himelein, Vera Mae Johnson, Edith M. Johnson, C. LaVon Johnson, Naomi Joseph, Richard C. Karin, Dorothy Keller, Angelene M. Lanahan. VVilliam J. Lord, Helen M. Lvke, Leah E. Lynch, Marion V. Mason. Harriet C. McCallum, Evelyn R. McManus, Autumn Mossman. Marion L. Newton, Madge E. 49 Niebel, Lovina A. Nowacki, Domicela H. Pemberton, Dorothy D. Pierpont, Judson W. Pratt, Pauline E. Reeves, L. Rupert Rich, Lillian Roach, Genevieve Roberts, Mabel M. Rundell, Newton Ruttenbur, Paul Rykert, Olive S. Schliecker, William C. Secomb, Joyce S. 1 Sherman, Helen S. Skinner, Janet Shulimson, Yetta Smith, Arlene Sondell, Andrea A. Stanley, Hattie M. Stebbins, Velma R. Strawser, Ruth Sullivan, Eileen J. Turner, Marguerite' M. Tyler, Marion A. Uhl, Mildred Wilcox, Irene I. Wilcox, Phoebe Eliz. Willsie, Frances M. Wuerstle, Evelyn Wood, Maxine Andrews Zaar, Gertrude A. History of the junior Class HE time was in September of the year 1923g the place, the cor- ridors of F. N. S. This was an event to eighty-two individuals, for at this time and place they started out on an interesting career. At first the life of the school was unfamiliar, but soon each Freshman fell into step. Several picnics at Harrysbourg Beach and the numerous school parties helped to make the first year pleasant and truly enjoyable. In the spring the Freshmen met for the purpose of organizing the class and electing oliicers. The following officers were chosen to carry on the extensive business matters of the class: President ---- Judson Pierpont Vice-President - - - William Schlieker Secretary and Treasurer - - Marjorie Davis Blue and gold were selected for the class colors, and plans for the Freshman party were made. June 6th proved to be one of the most eventful dates in the career of the Freshmen, for the Freshman party was a great success and quite came up to all expectations. The Freshmen had spent a very profitable year and had come to have a deep regard for F. N. S., as their Alma Mater. Refreshed by the summer's vacation the class joyously returned to take up their role as Juniors. Even the sign that met their eyes in the lobby. Juniors-Pay Your Dues -did not dampen their spirits. Not long after the term had begun, the President called a meeting to select class rings and pins. COf course the Seniors already had theirs, and younger people always like to imitate their elders.J After waiting for what seemed an interminable length of time for them to arrive, each member of the class was seen proudly exhibiting either a ring or a pin designating that he belonged to the Class of '26. The last important event which we have to relate is concerning the week from April 6-10. In this week every Junior observed a teacher in some school, to learn something of the organization and of a school- room. Some, also had their first taste of real teaching. All felt that it had been a valuable experience, and it was rather hard to return to the every-day regular work. There are rumors of a Junior party, but we shall leave this to be re- corded in another chapter of our history when we grow up to be Seniors. M. D. Secretary, 50 .W 5 7 ' JV 2 1 - J .1 F, I 5- i . P2 5641 1 ' gli' o 1 ' 4- 0 , h W 0 Q s ti 54101, f-- 0 I - x 1 3 Skin We in 15 4'A-- ns.. Q 'PRES MEN 51 FRESHMAN CLASS SPECIAL MUSIC Case, Doris Flick, Marie Higgins, Dorothy Hosley, Norma Hunt, Eleanor Kugler, Florence Lockwood, Dorothy Matteson, Birdena Newton, Winifred Smith, Ethelyn Townsend, Ruth Wilcox, Frances Wright, Grace SPECIAL DRAWING Codling, Iris Eddy, Ida Gould, Ellis Haynes, Lillian Holtz, Grace McDonald, Doris Peterson, Ebba Peterson, Esther Valentine, Esther Wilson, Elizabeth REGULAR NORMAL Adams, Marion C. Anderson, Fleda V. Andolina, Anthony Appleby, Elizabeth Bennett, Virginia Blodgett, Edith L. Bone, Opal E. Brady, Marie Brink, Dora Brophy, Catherine Callagee, Nellie Cass, Mabel A. Cavanaugh, Edward Chace, Ruth Cobb, Ada Belle Cowles, Mildred Crandall, Laura Mae Cross, Lillian Culligan, Margaret F. . Class of 1927 Curtis, R. William Dandelski, Edith C. Davis, Bernice L. Derby, Margaret E. Dietzen, Katherine Doedeyns, Cornelia Dorman, David NV. Droege, William C. Dunn, Francis Eddy, Edyth . Francis, Mi.ldred F. Gibbs, Geraldine E. Gleason,, Maryette E. Golm, Marian F. Gouinlock, Helen M. Gould, Helen . Graser, Mary C. Griswold, Sarah Gugino, Peter Hadley, Ruth L. Hall, Rebecca C. K Hankinson, Constance Hanmann, Margaret H. Harrington, Paul D. Harrison, Alice Hawkins, Hermon P. Helwig, Mary Hequembourg, Cerell E. Herrick, Francelia Hersperger, Adrienne Hickox, Georgia M. Holroyd, Dorothy Howard, Dollard Howard, Frances E. Hoxie, Grace F. Hoxie, Rosa M. Ireland, Glendene Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Hazel A. Keen, Hazel Keough, Mary T. Kinn, Agnes Kolpien, Beulah Lahnen. Gertrude Landreth, Olive A. LeBarron, Vivian B. Leuar, L. Mary Lilley, Mariam E. 53 Luce, Doris MacLeod, Louise A. MacLeod, Mary Miller, Gertrude Newgreen, Edna May Nichols, Margaret Nichols, Ruth O'Neil, Marian Patterson, Caroline Pettit, ,Lucile Pickard, J: Winifred Pomroy, Anna Powell, Doris Pulvino, Mary Ramsdell, Elizabeth Reynolds, Marguerite Ripley, Laura Roach, Marion Rogers, Gwendolyn Roush, Wilna A. Rowan, Rae - Sadowski, Jennie Scholl, Irene M. Schrader, Louise D. Seeber, Leo Laura Seybolt, Helen Shaver, William Slintz, Helen M. Southworth, Alice G. Spear, Leola M. Starkweather, Bessie Stearns, Edith Tanner, Norma E. Tillow, Thelma M. Tompsett, Lois Tucker, Ardelle L. Van de Velde, O Viall, Marian S. Vickery, Ruth T. Waite, Ida L. Walrod, Cecil V. Weiss, Gladys L. Whitford, Mary C. Wightman, George D. Wilcox, Irving Winter, Charles Young, James C. Young, Mildred C. ra C. Freshman Class History HE Freshman Class, one hundred strong, formally organized early in December, electing the following officers: President James Young Vice-President Mariam Lilley Secretary - Gladys Weiss . Treasurer Doris MacDonald The Freshman Party, the greatest event in the career of a Freshman, was held January sixteenth. It was a delightful affair, exceeding the most ardent anticipations. The principal features were a good pro- gram, good dancing, good music, and delicious refreshments. The members of the class of '27'have entered enthusiastically into the school activities. We have not only joined the numerous clubs all ready formed, but some of our members are organizers of two very popular ones, namely, the Hiking Club and the Tennis Club. We wish to thank the Seniors for the help they have willingly given us and we heartily wish them happiness and success in the future. ' Gladys L. Weiss, Secretary. 54 A ' , .-.- - ' -Q.,-MEL ff: ., -- X TCR -4 .. .1 ff 57 51,1zef fff'PQ4,,,,, , 1 I -1 'X' 1111 I' ,qu 'qw Nl, I---- 1 HE-.Hli-'f Q ttrld A-... 1 .... Uf' 'E INN, ? lu ll E -ffl ' 1 WH 4 2--f l14'TwX' 1 i flb-++ -f il N 'u Jf5N'! A Q EE . ., 3111- 'Z P7- ',-1'lL'!E f , L ,!Hr-'-if Q '1',, -iii ,Vf - X, 42 munnunnpp' -if .1 lS.NNsk h 1 IFQXLMQX IVIQKTER 55 I NORMAL LEADER STAFF The Normal Leader Staff , Evalyn Ames Literary Editor - Asst. Literary Editor Asst. Literary Editor Athletic Editor Asst. Athletic Editor Social Editor - Asst. Social Editor Exchange Editor Alumni Editor Club Editor Asst. Club Editor News Editor - Art Editor - Junior High Editor Miscellaneous Editor Editorial Board EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Flora Jenkins Mildred Allen Asst. Miscellaneous Editor Music Editor - BUSINESS MANAGER Frederic Hiller ASSOCIATE EDITORS Helen Gouinlock - Mary Haag Esther Swanson ' George Snyder Henry Schrader - ,Grace Holtz - Edith Johnson Dorothy Lockwood Bernice Manwarring Floy Simmons S Gladys Davidson Marjorie Kuhrt VVilliam Schlieker Sylvia Wruck Mai-iam Lilley Mildred Morgan Gwendolyn Rogers - Gladys Dean . ASST. BUSINESS MANAGERS Judson Pierpont Margaret Rynalski ' Rae Rowan FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. Charles Manzer Mrs. Mabel Boyle Mr. H. C. Davis 57 Autobiography of The Leader I, the Normal Leader, am a Journal published each month by the students of the Normal School. I try to represent the best and devote my columns to the interests of the students and faculty. It has been my privilege and duty to be the acknowledged Leader of the Normal Army for over twenty years. Many are the students whom I re- member for I keep a close record of all between my covers and happy are these memories I recall of days gone by. To the best of my ability I have helped them on their way, seen them rise in the ranks of learning and leave my encamp- ment to join other forces. In my Alumni detachment I keep in touch with my past soldiers who are in far lands combating the deadly foes of ignorance, super- stition and carelessness. I am proud of those who successfully master the re- quirements and technique in this camp so they can march away with banners flying to take up positions elsewhere. As the time draws near for the re- giment of 1925 to set forth and strike for freedom my heart grows sad at the thought of saying farewell to those who have served so well in my ranks. Those who have been my . Staff of Life for the past three years have been a constant source of joy to me. They have been loyal soldiers to the last man. During their training here, this enterprising class has entered many unmapped fields, undertaken adventures of various kinds, and come through to a triumphant vic- tory. v They have shown by their devotion to the ideals of this school-and by their untiring labors here that they have tried to repay in faith and support for the priceless heritage of the Fredonia Normal School. Each department has vied with the others and tried to out do them in con- tribution, interest and loyal support Yet, how well they have worked and planned together. They have proved the validity of the statement that co- operation is necessary. Only by sincere co-work have they been able to make each issue valuable, delightful and suc- cessful. Under the supervision of the capable company of '25 I have experienced a pleasing metamorphosis. They have added the Manual Training Department, The Musician, Quill Pen Tray, Conning Tower and many others, some of which have later been omitted. The form and size of my cover and pages have been changed and the editorial staff enlarged. I have helped Fredonia's stores and other places of business through my ad- vertising columns. Art students of ability have contributed their time and talent in making my artistic cover de- signs. By doing this they have gained valuable practice for the more strenuous work of life. Superior officers on the Staff have been Miss Davis, Miss Young, Mr. Davis, Dr. Manzer, Mrs. Boyle, Mr. Landers Miss Stephens and Miss Merrill. A large part of my success as thc school paper is due to my able oilicer, Mr. Frederic Hiller. He has aided in some way in the making of every print- ed page of my life. I never forget ser- vice rendered to me by any student. From the depth of my heart I extend my thanks to Captain Hiller. Seniors who have served in the ranks of my Staff during the drill here are Harold Wright, Lucie Triscuit, Gladys Dean, Esther Marsh, Beatrice Ramsdell Jeannette Knight, Doris Urmy, Evalyn Ames, Marjorie Mansiield, Esther Swan- son, Frederic Hiller, Esther Colvin Adina Birtwistle, Virginia Miner, Mar- garet Rynalski, Catherine Motto, Doro- thy Skinner, Henry Schrader, Bernice Manwarring, Floy Simmons, Marjorie Kuhrt, Sylvia Wruck, Mildred Morgan and Flora Jenkins. 1 SNAPSHOTS 59 DRAMATIC CLUB History of the Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club had its inception in the desire of a number of Normal Students to express their dramatic talent and develop it through an organization devoted solely to that art. On January 31, 1923, the president of the Alma Mater Society, with the sup- port of a few enthusiastic students, organized the'Normal Dramatic Club. The next few weeks were busy ones. The selecting of the first plays to be presented was considered to be of most importance, for they were to be the work by which the new Dramatic Club was to be judged. After much con-- sideration and great deliberation, The Maker of Dreams and The,Neigh- bors were the plays selected for pre- sentation and characters were chosen for the various parts. These two plays were presented on March 23rd and were included in the Amateur Afternoon Entertainment, sponsered by the Alma Mater Society. Immediately after the opening of the new school year in September 1923, the Dramatic club awakened to its respon- sibilities and began to work with greater enthusiasm than ever. A The Trysting Place was the first play to be given before the Dramatic Club exclusively. A few days later this same play was presented before the Alma Mater 'Society and was enthusi- astically received. The success of thel play gave it some local publicity and from that time on the Dramatic Club responded to the call of many local organizations and societies. These vari- ous local requests for expression, served as a great stimulant to the Club and aid- ed in continuing their efforts to promote a higher sense of dramatic appreciation. At the time the program for 1924 was being arranged it was decided to present three one-act plays. It was 'only because of the very good support and co-opera- tion of the Dramatic Club Members that this Program could have been carried out so successfully. Many plays were successfully present- ed during the school year of 24-25 but the society has accomplished more than glory. Very many costumes of different periods and styles have been made and a number of stage settings are now list- ed in the inventory of the club. These are valuable and necessary to the future success of the organization. And now a word about the future. The founders and supporters of the original Dramatic Society surely had in, mind a development of the initial organization. This development must come from within-and so-each suc- ceeding year should see the best of the Freshman talent brought into tha Dramatic Club and encouraged to be- come members. This year has seen a great many new members' added to our list-and the Freshman and the Juniors of the Club have been very thorough in their work and enthusiastic in their efforts. To themqand to future Freshman will be given the responsibility of carrying on this good work. -Mildred Dubert, '25. SCENES FROM DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS 'THE FLORIST SHOP FROM ENE SC P-4 QC -J D-4 CQ I3 A O P-I Di 41 D1 lil Er' v-4 r-1 IETY LITERARY SOC Chrysalis Literary Club History T so happened in the second month of the year one thousand nine hundred twenty-three that a band of Normal students gathered to- ' gether and organized the Chrysalis Literary Club. For their leaders they choose Martha Willis and Marjorie Mansfield with Mr. Morris as their guide. He spoke unto them saying, Hear me, for I am older than thou. In order to retain this organization it needs be that ye draw up a Constitution.. Patience and courage must ye have for great diffi- culties will beset ye. After several long weeks the Constitution was presented, amyended and accepted with the following purposeg to pro- mote the appreciation and to encourage the enjoyment of good litera- ture among the members of our school. Under the guidance of Mr. Morris they set forthg for three years they have .been progressing. During the second year Mr. Morris became ill but they went forth not alone for Miss Byce, English Instructor, mighty in determination, became the leader. The club became wise in the ways of Parliamentary order and Debating. For their many interest- ing meetings much credit is due unto Loretta Klee, the program chair- man. .. For the third year they choose for their president, a dependable maiden, by the name of Mary Cowles and set forth on another journey. From time to time others have joined the Club until now they number about sixty members. To become better acquainted with their .fellow partners they de- sired to have a party at which there was much dancing and merriment. When the party was over they deemed it desirable to have amock trial at which Richardfloseph was duly tried by Judge Rundell with attorneys, Schrader and Schlieker. During the third year, our prophet, Dr. Burdge purchased for the chapel some velvet curtains. When the Literary Club beheld their wondrous beauty, it, too, desired to aid in helping to pay for them so it sent word to the people round about that a play, The Florist Shop would be presented on the twenty-ninth of April. This was a grand success and a great spectacle. The characters, Klee, Kuhrt, Rowan, Landers and Lanahan gained for themselves much honor and credit. To add to their funds they sold unto the inhabitants much cocoa, ice- cream and candy. As they drew nigh unto the close of the third year they realized that the time had come for some of the members to depart from the ways of the Club and begin their livelihood as teachers. A great festival was held in their'honor. Ne'er will the Seniors forget the happy times they have had in the Literary Club and oft will they wish it success. . . -Elma Titus 65 NORMAL Y. W. C. A. Crigin of the Normal Y.W. CA. HE Fredonia Normal School was among the first educational in- stitutions of the country to welcome the organization of a Student Young Women's Christian Association. Previous to its existence a little group of serious minded young women in the school organized a Bible class with their beloved teacher, Miss Elizabeth Richardson, as leader. They met on Sunday afternoons in one of the recitation rooms of the building. When the Y. W. C. A. was introduced into schools and colleges this group became the nucleus of the first Association in the Fredonia Normal. During Miss Richardson's life the work prospered greatly under her guidance and many young women of that time recall the inspiration which she gave to the meetings by her saintly presence. One feature of the work at that time was the division of the member- ship into small groups of five or six with student leaders, meeting one morning each week before school for prayer and Bible study. This became the Association morning meeting of later years. The membership list in those days contained the names of the finest, the most scholarly young women in the school and the helpful- ness of the Association was everywhere apparent in the every day life of the students. Some years later there was a re-organization on lines of social service. Following Miss Richardson came her pupil, Mrs. Carrie L. Record to mother the Y. W. C. A. As a teacher, during her years of service, she endeared herself to all. As a leader, her encouraging smile, and fine Christian example inspired all who came i.n contact with her. Laboring hand in hand with her came Miss Edna Fuller. We feel her constant interest. She frequently visits the Club, bringing a message which shows what a peculiarly tender feeling she has for our Y. W. C. A. When the Alma Mater Society was organized the Normal Y. W. C. A., became one of the Clubs in its democratic organization. Under its guidance our opportunities for service have been increased. Although not affiliated with the National Y. W. C. A., we stand for similar ideals. Our purpose, like theirs, is three fold: .the physical, mental and moral growth of all. One afternoon last fall, about forty students laden with interesting looking boxes, arrived at the Home of Aged Women on Temple St., in Fredonia. The program presented by the girls included some lively 67 songs and a little playlet, The Ten Talents. Following this, the students served home made candies. This trip was much enjoyed and, is to be an annual event. We are very proud of the privilege which is ours of entertaining the Freshmen at the first party of each school year. This is known as the Y. W. C. A., and Alma Mater Society Acquaintance Party. It is an informal dancing party given in the afternoon or evening of the first day of each semester. A varied program tends to help all students to become acquainted and to drive away any feeling of loneliness or symptoms of homesickness. With the aid of the Student Counselors and the two upper classes this Acquaintance Party has become one of the popular events of the social calendar. Numerous picnics, hikes and a never to be forgotten kid party show that our Y girls are fond of fun. In planning our weekly programs the intellectual and moral sides of our triangle have not been neglected. The faculty members have been especially helpful to us in this respect. Talks on health, literature, travel, friendship and service besides topics of general interest have been a source of pleasure to all. Invited speakers have brought us messages from time to time. Miss Edna Fuller, Miss Vera Morrow of the County Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Samuel Maxwell and Mrs. Walter Hend- ricks have been welcomed speakers. Mrs. O. F. McHargue of Dunkirk took us on a trip to the Orient. Rev. Herbert Hitchen of Dunkirk led an open forum on May twenty-sixth. This was a meeting for all Normal students and was one of great interest. Through this program we try to fill the need of every girl for good, clean, wholesome recreation and for better living, to hold as our motto, that the spirit of service is the measure of' success. As did our Normal Y. W. C. A., sisters of some years ago, we take as our slogan the lines written by Mrs.'Carrie Record, What would Fredonia Normal be, If every girl were just like me? -Loretta E. Klee, '25 68 l-likers' Club PRIL twenty-first ushered in the organization of Fredonia Normal Hikers' Club. A party of fifteen, accompanied by Mr. Schaeffer, 'Dr. and Mrs. Manzer, hiked to Harrysbourg Beach and back after school. At a business meeting held at the beach it was decided to hike to Fredonia's reservoir on the following Tuesday afternoon. Due to enthusiastic charter members thirty-seven expectant people with lunch boxes under their arms gathered for the second hike. At the reservoir a business meeting was called resulting in the election of Alice Southworth as President of the Clubg Berdina Matteson as secretary and treasurer and Arlene Smith as business manager and scribe. A trip was then planned for Saturday, May ninth, to what is known as The Hog's Back. At the appointed time a group of fifty-two people collected for the trip. But for the kindness of members of the faculty and students who offered her cars for conveyance this trip could never have become a reality. Only those of you who have actually experienced the climb across the cliifs by way of the narrow winding paths 'can fully ap- preciate the thrills of the trip. A picnic supper followed by a business meeting was held at the top of the cliff. Anyone who has joined in one or more of the hikes and who has enrolled is recognized as a member of the Hiking Club. A regular F. N. S. letter can be earned by anyone who hikes at least eighty-five percent of the total distance hiked by the Club during the year. The president announced that Edith Johnson, Gertrude Lahmen and Ebba Peterson were appointed as advisory committee. A hike to Arkwright Falls was planned for the twenty-third of May. A shorter after school hike was also planned to take place before that. We appreciate the interest shown and urge all those in the student body who are interested to join the Hiking Club. -A. S. Tennis Club . ITH almost one hundred twenty-five applicants for membership, a Tennis Club was organized on May 6, with the election of the following officersg President, Grace Holtzg Secretary, Cerell Hequembourg and Treasurer, Olive Landreth. A small membership fee of 15 cents was imposed for the printing of the tickets which are issued every day in the gymnasium for the use of the courts for one hour on the following day. Club rates on tennis racquets, balls and other equipment are given to members. Many are using the courts and if the weather permits a busy season promises to be forthcoming. -Secretary 69 B CLU NG HIKI NORMAL TENNIS COURT TENNIS CLUB. BALL TEAM GIRLS' BASKET Girls' Basket Ball Season HEN the basket ball season ended everyone was filled with satisfaction and pride. We can easily boast of it being a most , successful season in every respect. It was successful not only from a financial but also from an athletic standpoint. It was also one of the most interesting seasons because every game was exciting and full of pepg every girl having a. wonderful spirit of fight and determin- ation, along with good sportmanship. The school spirit this year was excellent and every girl on the team appreciated it. If this fine spirit continues to grow it will build up the morale of the school and pupils. Not only has the first team done remarkable work but our second team has proved true blue. The enthusiasm of the entire group of girls is splendid and everyone hopes it will continue. -Grace Holtz. Girls' Basket Ball , B stands for baskets that Margaret and Irene made A for Ahrens, oh, how she did play S for speed the way Mateson goes K stands for us kids who played on the team E for Esther, our captain and guard T stands for the team and good times we had B for banquet, Schaeffer and Landers gave A stands for all of us ' Rynalski, Wilcox, Mateson, Hatch -Marsh, Ahrens, Roberts, Holtz Murray, Landreth, Hadley, Hall Cowles, Ames, that is all L for the games we lost tho Few they were L for Landers who helped us through it all. -Millicent Hatch 73 TEAM LL BA ET BASK BOYS TW' OURG YSB RR AT HA THING BA INSTRUMENTAL CLASS Normal School Qrchestra 'HE Normal School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Albrecht, was organized February 19, 1925. There are at present four- teen members, but with the increasing number of instrumental music students, soon there will be many more members. It is an incen- tive and aid to the beginners as well as the more proficient musicians. The orchestra made its first public appearance on April 30th, when it played for an entertainment given by one of the school clubs. Rehearsals are held twice a week and they are busily preparing for entertainments, as the orchestra will be called upon many times to furnished music for the school. -Il. Haas Members of the Orchestra Winifred Newton Erminda Ford Helen Lord Lucile Mapes Helen Haas George VVightman c Edith Eddy Frances Little F Beatrice Thorpe Newton Rundell Joseph Bozilleri VVilliam Droege Vv'illiam Lanahan Maurice Hammond 77 RITY RO SO DELTA A LPH A Alpha Delta At the beginning of the fall term these oflicers were elected: President - - Katherine Hall Vice-President - - Betty Wilcox Secretary - - Harriet Mason Treasurer - - Margaret Driscoll Under their supervision and guidance the monthly meetings were held in the Alpha room, under the utmost secrecy. Here the business of the society was carried on, usually followed by a sup- per. In November, a bridge-luncheon was held at the Dun Dee Club for members. The prizes were awarded to Esther Siebel and Helen McCarthy. During the holidays when so many Wanderers come back home, the annual Alumni banquet was held in Dunkirk at the Dun Dee Club. From the sixty mem- bers present these were elected as oflicers for the following year: President - - Mrs. Sadie Marsh Vice-President - Miss Katherine Hall Secretary - - Mrs. George Luke Treasurer - - Miss Doris Newton Before adjourning the members voted to continue having the Alumni banquet during the Christmas holidays. Later in the season a benefit bridge-- party was held at the home of Margaret Driscoll, prizes being won by Genevieve Roach and Hildred Uhl. Just recently there was a beneiit candy sale held in the corridors. The students and faculty are to be thanked for their cooperation in making this a success. This sale netted us about nine dollars. The committee in charge was: Margaret Driscoll, Betty Becker and Pauline Pratt. On April 29, at the home of Miss Katherine Hall, a bridge tea was held. The house was profusely decorated with narcissus and other spring flowers. Nine tables played and the prizes were won by Gwendolyn Rogers and Katherine Brophy. Miss Hazel Nystrom poured and Mildred Bohn assisted her. A meeting was held in the Alpha room to discuss the most important social event of theseason-the annual Alpha Festival was held May 29, at the White Inn. The following committees were appointed: Music-Athalene Dougherty Gladys Dean Refreshments-Erminda Ford i 'Betty Hill Autumn McManus Decorations-Evelyn McCallum - Helen McCarthy Helen Osborne Invitations-Mildred Dubert Pauline Pratt Elaborate preparations are under way, and many of the younger set of Dunkirk. and Fredonia are looking for- ward for this treat. Annual convocation is held at Cort- land Normal this year. A member of our chapter, Frances O'Brien is Grand- President, and the Gamma delegate is Katherine Hall. Our delegate has to speak on Duty at the banquet. Before saying Farewell to our sis- ters, the .last occasion of the year is to be a camping party at Hall's cottage at Van Buren. The camping-party will be- gin immediately after Commencement and last a week, underthe chaperonage of Mrs. James Hall. -A. Keller CLUB GLEE R 4 I IA RMAL CAFETER NO MNASIUM GY ORMAL N ASS CL NUAL TRAINING MA PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS Autographs 85 Autographs 86 Autographs sv Autographs 88 1 22 A NYYYYYVNYYYYYYXNXNYX4 QX' NYYYNYYYYNY X . 4 I 'S A if i W 55 E5 Zi 'I vi 2: 2: O Ad ' is ur fvertlsers s V, E3 9 gi xi 'Z ' , 2? The man who nefver adfvertlses may know his own business, but .Q I :Q nobody else does. S: EE 23 23 :Q fl . s s,s., ,..,., Q Q as 'l it 32 .0 .4 NYYYYYYXNYYX NXKNYYYYYYYYYYYYYY NYXN- WYYYYYYXNYYYYNNYYXNYYWYYYXNYYNYYNX 89 XYXNXN' ' NYYYYYYYYYYXXX XXXX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKOX' P Maker of S 0 Port:ra1ts that Please Qs 2 . 5 3 5 2 , A For Appointment Phone 343fJ 1 M. Russell McLaren 4 Fredonia S QQ A I 1 Z 2 A NYXXXXXXXXXXXXXX NYXNXNNNNXNNNYYXNA. 90 jounwu, Jamestown ,x , -. it 5 'ZZFE 25 YZF' , y 11 1 W Q W W , x I , HU 1. 41 , HW VI NG did ' .Affdleeizr q'D11viinciive Pr1?zimQPlaZes for COIIQQZ9 dlld 5011001 Publications N www NwxwwwxNwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwxwwwx wwwwwwwwww Nwwwwwwwwww Q Qwwwwwwwxww y ' s '4 9' in gm S2 if o Qi EYE TALKS 22 FINE s 23 B DR. J. CALVIN Powsks rf Y 0,,t.,,,,.,t,i.t gg FLOWERS -S Foresight is better tha h'nd ' ht, X Q6 -but good sight is betltler lthsngeither. BEST IN CUT FLOWERS Q, Many a pessimist has become an optimist :4 BEST IN FLOWERING PLANTS Q- because of a visit to an optometrist. es Trying to go without glasses when you gg need them, is about on the same plane as 1.2, chgxlrting ag: solitaire. h h k f gt in o your eyes, t en t in o YL Ze The Wellworth Optical Service N' 8: Z2 10 Water St. 96-98 E. Main St., -:- Fredonia, N. Y. Q? Q4 A FRESHMEN! Who runs around the halls so fast Who are the ones that are smartest As others did in the past. N of all The Freshmen! And who in their subjects never fail. The Freshmen! Who are the ones that are razzed all S0 to the F. N. S. Freshies the time Lets all give three cheers And by all, made SUbJGC'CS of rhyme. And Wish them the best of luck The Freshmen! For the coming next two years. -Gwen. Rogers P ,Q fel ,, 55 32 X Q X 0 Z4 it gl Comp zments of ,Q 22 24 E 8 5, 95 5 22 S2 C Cl C OTE if Wt 52 ve' , 22 Ez S' 4 Dunkn'k's Best and Western New York's f Hs 25 D S 32 gg Greatest epartment tore vf S E5 V Central Afvenue is ts , v Dunkwk, New York 3 22 Is rg 22 5 if if ' sxxs. 1 92 ' Q 4 H .M qs 24 is S . if 42 :SSR S .5 The STEVENS Store SEATS The Store of Three Generations Q if DRY oooos Il Johnston's and Reymer'a Box Chocolates . Zz We invite you to inspect our Merchandise 22 10 W. MAIN ,STREET FREDONIA, NEW YORK 22 EDWARD M. STEVENS if si Sf .1 5' lm'3f5frfafr ' OUR SENIOR ANNUAL The Normal Leader in all its glory And now the class of '25 Has come again to tell the story No more with schoolmates here will mix, Of stress and strife, and then the But wish all success to the class to come, Winning The Senior Class of '26 For School days are but the beginning And always F. N. S. in due respect to Of life's long journey through the years, hold - Ffaughf with DIGKSUITQ and with t981'S. And add our fame to its history retold. 9 QS o o -55 2 Mam Quick S :Z GRADUATION 22 Q2 I S2 GIFTS 9. 44 , O O gi Shoe Repalflng 6 4 X ft tg my R. G.-ga. Prop. Apollo Chocolates .tg 0 st 95 gg sHoE REPAIRING 12 ALWAYS FRESH Ladies' and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor sf I .4 46 East Main St., -:- Fredonia, N. Y. Cehfrhl Ave-, -2- Dunkirk, N. Y. QS gs X Q. 5.7, ONE GOOD PLACE TO TRADE PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS, BAND 8 5 INSTRUMENTS, STRING INSTRU- 42 MENTS, PLAYER ROLLS, SHEET 1. M. LEVY gg 330 CENTRAL AVE. EVERYTHING MUSICAL 35 . Q8 f, Ss DUNKIRK, N. Y. 55 , JOHNSTQN S Q Qs 'f MUSIC HOUSE ' is 'S ls . we Feature 227 Central Ave. -:- Dunkirk, N. Y. S Highest Quality - Best Styles - Fair Prices . Pl-,une 5877 ' QA 55 ' ' ' A NNNXNNNXNNNXNX' NNNX' NNNNNNNNYNYXONVXO Q. A N xxm my Am Ng.XNyx.yyxAN . N. 93 -v - wxwv - - wx-vxwwwvvvxw -wwx-www AQQSQJA, Y W Q2 25 ' fe' N S . 7 X , my k New 3 zg iz is -fs--wi-3 Q-IQIQM ., rf Pe 199 .99 '.fN'l --vr ,wi I K2 is xx e',+,,x 'xt-Q53 V ' Q Ries?-gf? if s b 'b at Th w ,i u scn e 32 - e New Corona Four 8 8 with Standard Keyboard 9 F 0 gi ' 42 or Offices si 3' Q For Homes Next 4 A ORONA F ' th Y f is C first com get Effie? , YZ 0 - -P Vs ear S is 4,5 typewntcr in portable 5, form--standard key- it L d ' b a d, w'dec ' e, 12- . ygrcli, sell'-reyelgziefg rib- 92 tlgon --all big machine b eatures. v f Q9 Don't buy any type- e 25 writer till you have seen .55 it. S60 with case. ts Take . CORONA to can-ge Zg , L. E. WINCHESTER 22 leave 32 S2 Fredonia, N. Y. gs Z4 'Y - 1 - - V5 0 e e If zz v 1 1 -, f Q messes sf 'S f 23 FOR THE GRADUATE Q Wrist Watches xfyr rmrn Parker Pens Vanity Cases MWIWMW Q W Eversharp Pencils Pearl Chokers AIWIQQgiilldwiisul 935 MUl'1,,Yg Gold Bracelets ' 35 , n - : - I m, '-PPL'-w Fancy Rings SA :El IU! La Tausca Pearls Silver Combs : . ' Mesh Bags 8 X LLS E W ELRY STORE l 10 5 as so w. Main sf. 32 '2 0 Y' if ti s ' ls l h W I1 t I 2,5 e 1 e nn iz vi 'Q 2? 2 We serve our chicken dinners as usual from 6 to 8 p. m. 5' Q. Also our Speclal Sunday Dlnner 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. W 9, , vt . . Murray H. Bartley, Proprletor Q . , , JA' . NNXNNYYYYYX' 'YYX'YYXK'YXNYXN'X'XNY NYYYNXNYYN NYYXNYYYXNYYY YYYYYX' ' NOYYYX 'ffifyg 94 YNXNYXNYYYYYX'YYYYYYXR'X'YN'NWN'X'X'NXN'X'X'XNNYYYYNYYYXNNYXNNXNYYYYYYXNY NXNXOYYX' it 1 8 HA H h ' N ff si A r UC t at IS Bfw 1 , McCALLUM HOSE FOR WOMEN ft j The hours after sundown means merry times when clothes are in A the limelight and hose in particular are important. Rachelle is a 4 new and delicate shade that everyone with an eye for smart good looks 1 will approve-then there are still the all important Gateau and f Gun Metal shades in pure thread silk or sheer chiffon. JAMES D. MCLAREN : ' 1? NNXNYXNNNNYYXN'XNN'X'XN'X'X'X'X'X'YX-YYYYYYY KKNXNXNXNNNXNNKNNNNXNYYXNNXNXNNNYX Senior: I cou1dn't get a Principles of Ed. Book for the Library is quarantinedl Mr. Anderson: What for? Senior: Mr. -Sitterley found Small Pox in the dictionary. They had not met B-4 What had she 2-care? She loved him 10-derly, For he was a 1,000,000-aire. -Scribbling 7 THIS BOOK PRINTED BY Z Leva: Where have you been? Lucy: Getting censored at the hospital. Leva: Censored? l Lucy: Yes, I had several important parts cut out. That girl across the aisle has too much honor. A Well, she canqtake off her sweater. , E.. XNIXN NQX 'NN'X'YXNYYXNNN-YYYXNYYYYXNNN'YXNN'YXN'X'X' X' NNNXNKNNNNXNNN'XNYYYX'X'YXN'XNNNNNNX 5 Q 3 U 5 The McClenatl1an Printery, Inc DUNKIRK, NEW YORK 4 ' General Commercial Printers Automatic Presses 4 f XXXXXX XX 4- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z o 5 7 Q 7 1 1 1 1 5 'X'X'XNXNNX'YNQXXX'XNYYYYYYYXPYYVYYXYX' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 ' f 0 4 Q O . Prompt Serfvlce CHAPEL SCENE