SUNY at Fredonia - Fredonian Yearbook (Fredonia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1930 volume:

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L51 1 Behiratiun with umrmwt axifvrtimx fm' her kiuhlg pminnaliig, with uinrrrvst gruiiiuhr fur hm' unfailiug, 112141, mith hvrpcat apprvriutinn nf hm' frivuhlg npirii, thx' Gllzum nf 151311 hrhirutru its gvarlmnk In iihitlg E. Clllpaitrrinn . , I 'il 'sin EDITH L. CHATTERTON, M. A I Uhr Miatnrg nf Thr Elirrhnnin Nnrmal Srhnnl ' The Village of Fredonia, a community known for its interest in art, music and education, has been the seat of the Fredonia State Normal School for sixty-two years. The legislative act of 1866 permitting the the establishment of our additional state normal schools created an incentive for the people of Fredonia to secure the placement of one of these schools in their community. The citizens, therefore, agreed to give a site and a building providing the State would establish one of these schools in their village. The purchase of the site and the con-- struction of a new building cost Fredonia 35100,000, which was a heavy financial burden for the Fredonia of those days. However, early Fre- donians gladly assumed this financial obligation in order to continue the educational prestige that the Fredonia Academy had brought this com-- munity for several decades. The completion of the Normal School brought about the closing of the Fredonia Academy. The Principal of the Fredonia Academy took over the educational leadership of the State Normal School until the regularly appointed Board of 'Trustees could secure the services of that type of educational leadership needed for the new institution. Dr. John W. Armstrong, a professor in the Oswego State Normal School, who had acquired an eminent reputation, was appointed Principal of the Fredonia Normal School in 1869 and the school was opened under his charge on the eighth of September of that year. Dr. Armstrong remained as principal until the time of his death, August 1878. His teacher training program graduated a type of teacher that enjoyed unusual success in the public schools of this great state which brought, to the institution an unusual professional leadership. The wisdom and untiring eiforts of the men who followed Dr. Armstrong have made it possible for Fredonia to continue its high rank among the professional schools of the country. Dr. Francis B. Palmer succeeded Dr. Armstrong on October 24- 1878, and remainedas the educational leader of the Fredonia Normal iii School for a period of twenty-nine years. During his leadership the school enjoyed an unusual professional reorganization and development. In 1899 the gymnasium unit was added to the Normal School building. The most unfortunate and disastrous single event in the history of the Normal School was the burning of the original Normal School build- ing in December, 1900. The gymnasium unit was the only part of the structure saved. Instruction was transferred to the local churches and the city building during which time the State of New York erected the present Normal School building on the site occupied by the original structure. ' Dr. Myron T. Dana, who had been a member of the faculty for twenty-five years, became the third principal of the Fredonia State iNormal School. He took office on September 1, 1906, and gave sixteen years of untiring professional leadership to the School. This period in the history of the Normal School was marked by the enlargement and an equipment of a suitable library, the extension and equipment of the Manual Training Department, the organization and housing of a modern professional School of Music and the organization and housing of a modern professional School of Drawing. A separate high school department was also organized. Up to this time normal students did much purely academic work, reciting in some of the same classes with those registered as academic pupils, but an order had been issued by the State Department of Education making the work of the Normal School strictly professional and requiring a full four year high school course for admission. - Dr. Howard Griffith Burdge was appointed Principal of the Fre- donia State Normal School on September 1, 1922, and remained its leader for the following six years. This six year period was marked by an increase in the normal school enrollment from two hundred to six hundred and fifty studentsg the establishment of a complete health ser- vice for students, with a doctor of medicine, a school nurse, a teacher of physical education and a teacher whose major time is devoted to diag- nosing health conditions- and setting up rerhediali treatments to alleviate these conditionsg the development of amodern'departm'ent of Public r x may , . School Music whose graduates supervise and teach music in the public elementary and secondary schools of the Stateg the development of a modern department of Public School Art whose graduates supervise and teach art in the public elementary and secondary schools of the Stateg the estaiblishment of a well arranged cafeteria under the supervision of the Health Department that serves noon day lunches to the studentsg the reorganization of the training school so that normal school students assigned to the School of Practice and the School of Observation can have practical experience with materials and methods used by the pro- gressive schoolsg and the removal of the High School Department to the new Fredonia Junior and Senior High School. Pending the selection of a new principal, the Normal School was very ably and successfully administered for a year by the Director of Training, George G. McEwen. Then Dr. Hermann C. Cooper was ap- pointed. Under his leadership the Normal School goes forward to a still greater degree of progress and achievement. X Y A A F101 1 1 r N I I I i WT? . E F E 3. 1, E E 2 g 5 r 5 f E 5 f E 5 5 3 i 5 i 5 'I 59 5 za Z 'Q R' 2 57 5 s 3 5 5 P E S: ? .v , Si u 'I 4 1 S, GEORGE G. MCEWEN, A. M. Director of Training HERMANN COOPER, Ph. D. Principal of the Normal School 11 MARY H. CRANSTON, A. M. Dean of Women 1 Y N Kr. us., . N u A ' ' . , f Kxg,-:Q ,Lx FK ' bf-. ' - exbba 4 , E121 WINIFRED GILLESPY, A. M. Acting Dean of Women, '29-'30 -s w 7294219 ,L 'w21M'W7iiw wqmamrfq em, ' R Him. 2 is K 5 O CLARA M. DAILEY, A. B. Principal Junior High School HERBERT M. DOUGLASS, Pd. M Dean of Men A I if ., v,.,., W-.- . ,. ,,..T,..., ,. .f ,,, , J 1 ii MABEL E. BAIRD Fourth Grade, Penmanship B. S., State Teachers' College, Albany, New York. Columbia University. Home at Gloversville, New York. ISABEL J. BOND Second Grade, Handwork' Geneseo Normal School. Columbia University. Home at Jamestown, New York. 0 FAYE BURROWS English B. A., Florida State College for Women. U School of Expression, Boston, Mass. Columbia University. Home at Coconut Grove, Florida. INA V. BURT Resident Physician Syracuse University. Women's Medical College ofthe University of New York, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Hospital .of 'New' y York City. ' Home at Phelps, New York. ' in 'l14l LYDA R. CALDWELL Seventh and Eighth Grades B. A., University of Oklahoma. University of Chicago. University of Tennessee. University of New York. New York School of Expression. Chautauqua. Home at Dyersburg, Tennessee. EDITH L. CHATTERTON - English Cortland Normal School. Ph. B., Syracuse University. M. A., Middlebury College, Vermont. Home at Cortland, New York. CLARA M. DAILEY Arithmetic Methods - Geography Methods Fredonia Normal School. B. S., Columbia University. University of Pennsylvania. Home at Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. BERNICE N. DANIELS Sixth and Eighth Grade English B. A., Iowa State Teachers' College. M. A., Columbia University. University of Chicago. Home at VVaterloo, Iowa. L .lv l ., ,. .. HOWARD CLARKE DAVIS Head of Music Department Colgate University. Boston University. Institute of Music Pedagogy, Northampton Mass. B. M., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Home at Fredonia, New York. OTTILIE C. DAVIS Music . Institute of Musical Art, New York City. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Home at Fredonia, New York. LOTTA L. DEANE Head of Art Department B. S., Teachers' College. Columbia University. I Home at Fredonia, New York. LAURA L. DE VINNEY Head of Art Department Kalamazoo State Normal School. B. S., Columbia University. M. A., Columbia' University. Home at Angoiag' Indiana. ' I 16 I SARA DEWEY Art Art Institute, Chicago, Ill. Pratt Institute. B. S., Columbia University. Home at Flint, Michigan. ONA P. FRUM First Grade B. A., Wesleyan College. M. A., Columbia University. HERBERT McNA IR DOUGLASS Sociology-Economics M. E. Cornell University. Pd. M., N. Y. State College for Teachers ' Home at Fr edonia, New York. Home at Buckleannon, W. Virginia. I1 France. OLIVE GARRISON . Art 4 B. S., Columbia University. M. A., Columbia University. Ecole des Beaux Art, Founteainbleau Home at Yonkers, New York. 7 1 I WINIFRED GILLESPY Head of History Department A. B., Vassar College. Pd. B., N. Y. State College for Teachers M. S., Columbia University. Home at Albany, New York. GRACE T. GLADSTONE Third Grade B. S., Teachers' College, East Radford. M. A., Columbia University. Home at East Radford, Virginia. HOMER L. HOLCOMB Education Fredonia Normal School. B. S., Harvard University. Columbia University. Home at Fredonia, New York. FRANKLIN N. JEWETT Science B. A., University of Rochester. M. A., University of Rochester. Home at Fredonia, New York. 1 1, .is 1 HARRY A. KING Instrumental Music Instructor B. M., University of Rochester. M. A., New York University. Home at Washington, D. C. DAPHN E L. KOENIG Art B. A., University of Alberta. M. A., Columbia University. Graduate Barlow Studio of Theatre. Home at Bergenfield, N. J. MARIE LOUISE HART LANDERS Music Institute Music Pedagogy, Northampton, Mass. Columbia University. New York School of Fine and Applied Art, Paris, France. ' Pupil of M. Lapierre, Paris, France. Home at Fredonia, New York. ANN MARIE LINDSEY Assistant, Music Department Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Diploma in Violin. Mus. B., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. B. S., University of Cincinnati. Home at Cincinnati, Ohio. I19l' HERBERT C. MACKIE Substitute Instructor of Industrial Arts Fredonia State Normal School. Home at Frewsburg, New York. VIVIAN R. McCULLOR Third Grade B. S. in Education, State Teachers' College at Buffalo. Home at Fredonia, New York. DOROTHY McLAUGHLIN Oral Expression and Dramatics B. S., Teachers' College, Columbia. Home at New York City. CHARLES W. MANZER Head of Department of Psychology A. B., Dartmouth College. A. M., Columbia University. Ph. D., Columbia University. Home at Fredonia, New York. i201 HELEN CROSBY MANZER Health Education B. A., Middlebury College. R. N., Roosevelt Hospital. M. A., Columbia University. Home at Fredonia, New York. ' ANNA E. MINIER Fifth Grade Buffalo State Normal School. Albany State College. Elmira College. Home at Elmira, New York. I EDNA R. MEYER Instructor in Physical Education G5 B. S., School of Education, New York Uni- versity. 0. D., People's Gymnastic College, Den- mark. Home at East Orange, N. J. N .29 i KATHERINE NETHERCUT Second Grade, Primary Reading Methods J Chicago Free Kindergarten Association. Bellingham Normal School. B. S., Kent State Normal College. Washington State University. Stanford University. Home at Cleveland, Ohio. 21 l MARGARET NOEL Fifth Grade, History of Education A. B., Kentucky Wesleyan College. M. A., Teachers' College, Columbia Unli- versity. Home at Winchest r Kentucky. 7 J' ' iiii MABEL BOYLE PARRIS ' ,,,. if . c Sixth Grade, Ch1ldren's Library 1 . Geneseo Normal School. Alfred University. Clark University. ' Home at Fredonia, New York. G is C153 l JANE PETERSON First Grade Buffalo Normal School. Columbia University. Home at Bradford, Pa. ANNABELLE RANSLEM Physical Education B. S. Education, Unixfersity of Nebraska. B. S. in Physical Education, University of Wisconsin. ' V M. A. Columbia University. Home at New York City. y .4 'Mi GEORGE W. SCHAEFFER Director of Physical Education Temple University. Chautauqua. Home at Fredonia, New York. KATHERINE SHANAHAN History, Critic Junior High School Kansas State Normal, Emporia, Kansas. Chicago University. B. A., George Washington University. M. A., Columbia University. Home at Washington, D. C. I' EMMA VVISNER SCHNEIDER Kindergarten Critic Teacher Milwaukee Normal School. Milwaukee State Teachers' College. B. S., Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versity. Home at Merrill, Wisconsin. -.v F r 15' CHRISTINE K. SIMMONS Instructor in Education A. B., University of South Dakota. A. M.,,University of Chicago. Home at Fredonia, New York. f23l 0 ff VL, DONNA E. SULLIVAN Librarian A. B., University of Michigan. Diploma, Carnegie Library School, Pitts burgh, Pa. r Home at Owosso, Michigan. MARIAN A. RYKERT Secretary to the Principal Home at Fredonia, New York. GLADYS JOHNSON Clerk and Stenographer Home at Dunkirk, New York. FREDERICK W. LANDERS Industrial Arts ' Oswego State Normal School. Columbia University. Yale University. Home at Fredonia, New York. I2iS'l 61112 liniuerzitg nf the State nf Nrin Burk Erpartment nf Ehuratinn President of the University and Commissioner of Education A FRANK P. GRAVES, Ph. D., Litt. D., L. H. D., LL. D. Deputy Commissioner and Counsel ERNEST E. COLE, LL. B., Pd. D. Assistant Commissioner for Higher and Professional Education JAMES SULLIVAN, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D. Assistant Commissioner for Secondary Education GEORGE M. WILEY, M. A., Pd. D., LL. D. Assistont Commissioner for Elementary Education J. CAYCE MORRISON, M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Commissioner for Vocational and Extension Education LOUIS A. WILSON, D. Sc. Assistant Commissioner for Finance ' ALFRED D. SIMPSON, M. A., Ph. D. Director of Teacher Training HERMAN J. MAGEE, M. A., Ph. D. V s xv l' 231' Illranklin N. 312111911 Pm Apprrriatinn Franklin N. Jewett was born in North Bangor, Franklin County, N. Y. He taught several terms in district schools and entered Oswego Normal, where he was graduated in June 1876. He then entered the University of Rochester, being graduated with the degrees of Bachelor and Master of Arts in 18813 he was graduated in 1885, from the Rochester Theological Seminary. In March, 1886, Mr. Jewett accepted a position in Fredonia Normal School. He has the distinction of having taught here for a longer period-forty-four years--than any other teacher in the history of the school. It is this enviable record of service to the profession that prompts the Fre- donian Staff to make special mention of him and to repro- duce a sketch, made by his daughter-in-law, Zoe Shippen J ewett, which will be presented to the school this year. 1261 KL J FRANKLIN N. JEWETT, M. A 1273 1 ,...,,,, f.,M...,....,N., - , M, .. Baath uf Hiniinrz Hrrhnnia Normal Srhnnl ARTHUR R. MAYTUM, President Fredonia, N. Y. MRS. JOSEPH C. WHITE, Secretary Dunkirk, Y. JOSEPH A. MCGINNIES Ripley, N. Y. EDWARD L. ALLEN Jamestown, Y. HARRY E. NICHOLS Fredonia, N. Y. HARRY L. CUMMING Fredonia, N. Y. CLAYTON J. BANNISTER Westfxeld, N. Y. l?3l CLASSES F 3 1 w W i E 3 s 3 5 5 3 5 5 5 2 5 r 5 91 5 5 ,, 5 E s 5 3 se 3 il E 5 2 Q E 5 5 L4 il 3 N ' X W- xnxx N VL! J df 1 X . ip F JJAA1 V. IN X . JJ' Xi if QQ if Q! I L XIX Srninr Gbffirrra HELEN SALHOFF President ROBERT HORTON Vice-President DAVID MORRISSEY Secretary MAIDA DAWE ' Treasurer i291 E: S Es za E wx L 1 gm azv,9.mliL.w.,JM.- SQ W ,r L ,www fv ,- we ....,-.,........., ..... ...-.-.M .......e ---- s-s..............,. -........sQf:-. . 4... .... .,..s... NATHAN ABBEY' Cherry Creek. N. Y. Sartch Smile and we smile the lords ol many lands, Frown and we smile the lords of our own hands, For man is man and master of his own fate. Junior High Course: Archery Club, 303 Tennis Club, '29, '30: Property and Stage Com- mittee of Dramatic Club, '30. RUTH ALLEN Wellsville, N. Y. Rudee Ruth is so petite, we sometimes wonder how she accomplishes so much. Her winning way has made for her many friends during' her stay here. Special Music Course. ARLENE ANDERSON Portville, N. Y. --Afr- Happiness is everywhere and its spring is in our own heart. Special Music Course: Cecclian, '28, '29, '30r Festival Chorus. GENEVIEVE A. ANDERSON Jamestown, N. Y. ..Gen.. The finest eloquence is that which gets things dons, Kindergarten-Primary Course: Dramatic Club: Counselor: Literary Club, Secretary- Treasurer. '29, '30: Scandinavian Group. , GERTRUDE M. ANDERSON Celoron, N. Y. Sincerity always has a charm of its own. Kindergarten-Primary Course: Dramatic Club, '29, '30: Literary Club, '30C Basketball Club, '28, '29: Fredonian Staff: Senior Day Committee. ' VIVIAN F. ANDERSON Jamestown, N. Y, uvivu ,ik I'll be marry and free, I'll be sad for nae-body, If nae-body cares for me. I'll care for-nae-body. . Kindergarten-Primary Course. Y. W. C. A.. '2S. '20, Secretary, '30, Tennis Club: D.a.matu Club. I 3 l as ARTHUR L. BALL Dunkirk, N. Y ..Art,. There's no art for Art's sake But an Art for your heart's sake. Junior High Course: Basketball Club. '28 '29, '30: Track Team, '29: Dramatic Club. '28 '30: Tennis Club, '28, '29: Scoutmasters' Train- ing: Course, '29: Volley Ball, '2S. MARY B. BARONE Dunkirk, N. Y Happy go lucky, yet kindly too Keeping the goal ever in view. Intermediate Course: Basketball Club. WILLARD R. HARRIS Silver Creek, N. Y uRecn 'HA thoroughly good man is invariably a brave one. Special Drawing Course: Art Club, '29 Secretary, '30, Tennis Club. '29, '30. ROBERT F. BECK Silver Creek, N. Y ..B0b.. None but himself can be his parallel. Junior High Course: Tennis Club, '28, '29 '30: Dramatic Club, '80. JANE BECKER Cattaraugus, N. .Y Untwisting all thc chains that tie the hid den soul of harmony. Intermejiate Course: Literary Club, '80 General Chairman of Christmas Party, '29 Chairman of Kitchennetle Committee. '30. IRFNE ELLEN BECKMAN. -I Westlield. N, Y 4 unecky.. Heres .1-mrii lniownfto be quiet, Tlut when the truth is known, i Shefsfg--regillaig-x'iol'. Kinrlerirarten-Primary Course. .A-,..........s . M.-. - ....., C Wy ' 4' 1' fl C W3 W .4 'I I cAs1MxR AI.'1'oN BEGIER Dunkirk, N. Y. --Kike' Casimir knows his Library! We like to have him select our books for us. because he always knows what we ought to have. Junior High Course: Tennis Club: Baseball Club: Hiking Club: Chairman of Polish Group for Count Casimir Pulaski's Anniversary. NELSON L. BIONDOLILLO Portland, N. Y. Nelly VVe have often envied you. Your careless, happy way. For there is something cheery In everyt 'n ou say. X J r H' o rse: Basketball Club: Base- a Q at' 1 b: Tennis Club. M5941 UM C ,pg W . . . LE 7 M. LO R Smclairville, N. Y. . f Ellny if . ' as Q , ' Q room, coz she was in, f d warm from iioor to ce1lin'. ' I ermediate Course: Counselor: Dramatic r 'f blub IS2 VIRGINIA BOARDWAY Lawtons. N. Y. Virginia is an excellent teacher and she has. many sincere friends in F. N. S. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club, '28. '29, '30. MARY G. BOCCHINO Jamestown, N. Y.. Little Mary, but not contrary: always with a pleasant smile. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30: Archery Club, '30. ERMA BORCHART Silver creek. N. Y- ' ' Kiddo LA friend is, as ir Were, a second self. 1 Junior High Course: Junior Counselor, '28, '29: Senior Cnunselrr, '29, '80: General Chair-- man, Senior Hostess Night, '802 Chairman.. Entertainment Committee, Stihl Party, '30. l ...., 4 .........s..... X ,. .,..s..k.-..-. ..f,. 1 ....i.:.,...,........s-is-1. . ...L......-. .....x.s...s..,,,, f FRAN . 0 Duri , :QF n yn fi I , tom , lw th me g o fr' V medi e urse ma't' C : Art Clu 'MILON L. BOYLE Fredonia, N. Y. Mike Fun- M agnified Laughter- I ncreased Gloom- K ollapsed With-- E ft'ort, the least. Junior High Course. BEULAH A. BOYNTON Palmyra, N. Y. Beulah is that tall Emtlishy girl who came from Geneseo. . We're glad she decided to come to us, and have missed her since she grad- uated in January. Intermediate Course: Y. W. C. A., '28, '29, '80: Dramatic Club, '28, '29. ELEANOR M. BROPHY Dunkirk, N. Y. Ellie Laughter and fun. music and .iollity Just bubbling' over with mirth and frivolity. Special Music Course: Cecelian Glee Club. '28, '30: Orchestra Club, '28, '29, '30: Band Club, E303 Dramatic Club, '80:,Tennis Club. '28, '29, 'B . BESSIE BROTHERS Dunkirk, N. Y. Bess One who is gentle, kind, and courteous through all the hours of the day-thatfs Bessl She works eamestly but is ever ready for fun. Intermediate Course: Junior and Senior Counselor: Dramatic Club: Chairman of Plav- Reading-Try-Out Committee, '29, '30, Chairman. Chapel Program, Senior Day. AnA'MAi' BRQJWN M, , North Clymer, N. Y. Earnesrtness, kindness, and ambition, these make a good teacheri X ' ' -' 'xi Kindergarten-Primary Coursef Dramatic Club, '29, SO: Archery Club, '?.9, 30. Q n , . i ' Q i 4 ,wt lf-. N I. 2.1 ix :V a M., ,.,...s-W... .. ,., Y l I, 1 ja K I ' w , . JJ ' GLAD S PEARL BROWN Lodi, N. Y. Glad L Character is the diamond that scratches eve , other stone. ,I i dergarten-Primary Course: Dramatic- Clufii, ' 8, '29. K K CHARLES N. BURMASTER Irving, N. Y.. Chuck Chuck is as big hearted as can be I-Ie'll do most. anything you ask K Just. try him and you'l1 see. Special Music Course: President, Men's Glee Club, '29, '30: Chairman, Music Council: Student Principal, '29: Festival Chorus, '28, '29, 'SLN Basketball Club, '28, '29, '30. l ARLINE BURROUGHS Mayville, N. Y. Shorty D V Here's Shnrty. She's another proof that good things come in small packages. Junior High Coursey JULIA CAREY Lackawanna, N. Y. Jule A Jewel well worth a poor man's taking. A Kindergarten-Primary Course. , 3.5 VIOLA CARLBERG Jamestown, N. Y. avi.. Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Not of Vi for with her sparkling smile and lovable manner, it's impossible not to like her. Junior High course, Literary Club, '28, '29, K '30: Dramatic Club, '80: Leader Staff, '29g Fre- ' donian, '30. ELIZABETH CARROLL Lancaster, N. Y. Beth X . As fair as an fairy, as cl-ic asfcan be, That's Beth, you may take ii from mr. ,, f 1 ' Kindergarten-Primary Course: Dramatic- Club, '28, '29, '50, Tennis Club. '30. 1 Sf' l ,Jima-N.. ...,.....f,......,si.33n-,.......r. V ,...,.qB,u,n3i,,.,k,.. .. A...,...u,f:efJ,.... X-4----...-..4,-,,.s.-in - .-.,...a.m..t..-...-.... ...-rugs--N-.i,... ag Q i S. 'mf 'ff 2 'ff-we z-1' ' Lili' luwwn we-4, .ff-M FRANCES CHASE Fredonia, N. Y. Franny A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest cloud. Kindergarten-Primary Course: Hiking Club, '2S: Dramatic Club, '29: Festival Chorus, '29, HELEN CLEMENT Silver Creek, N. Y. Sing my fiddle to the bow. That's what Helen says, and does it sing? All you have to do is listen. Hearing is be- lieving. Special Music Course: Chairman, Music Committee, Senior Day, '30: Orchestra, '29, '80: Festival Chorus, '28, '29, '80: Harmony Trio, '28, '29, '30: String Quintet, '309 Member of Music Council, '30. GERTRUDE COE Falconer, N. Y. Gert The reward of one duty is the power to fill another. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30: Archery Club, '30, Senior Counselor. NELLIE H. COLE Perrysburg, N. Y. Nell A kind and gentle heart she had To comfort friends and foe. Intermediate Course: Y. W. C. A., '28. KATHERINE J. CONGDON Little Valley, N. Y. Kate ln forming an artist, art decreed To make some good, but others to exceed. Special At Co Q A t Cl b, '28, ' - Dramatic Club,r'2S, 'agile T u 80' Bsssm L. COW'DEN Fredonig. N, Y- iuBetDJ During' Bessie's three ' 'gh has won a host of fx-iendsfeghi its colilrifeoiilse amiable and intelligent to the nth degree. ' . Junior High'-Coursez Literary Cl b 'vs V132-rwiS1deg1t.Q'29: Dramatic Club, 'soil .iunioi 525,391 'QI' Lwnselor: General Chairman, Senior !! . 4 Q 3 E 1 z f 5, 4 E 5, :M 3, S! 5 E -S F3 - A ri .4 6 . Q .3 3 . ls Q. gi: w. 'J 's- 'r li ,r 4 . .YEWQT Firm . 'f'7fl3Vu-I 15,1 ':t21f71i'1r'fi iff 1 IFJ 5 I .J l . is 4 E 4 1 I ZORA E. COXE Fredonia, N. Y. ' ':Wise to resolve and patient to perform describes our Zora. Junior High Course: Art Club, '28, '29, '30: Literary Club. 'S0. NORMAN CRAIN Fredonia, N. Y. -.Norm-, Leave business to idlers and wisdom to fools: they have need of them. Wit be my faculty and pleasure my occupation, and let Father Time shake his glass. Junior High Course: Basketball, '27, '28. '29, '30: Hiking Club, '27, '28, '29, '30: Dramatic Club, '27, '2S: Leader Staff, '30, Y IST-INA edema BL Y. I M 7 h t '6ouldn't o to ike y 1 ' , stea st an W . ' ave Y en Gr e . MI ed' ur. 3 ic JP ,J 'ff ' N Wellsville, N. Y. HDO.. 47 'no W of If . Ei 'The habit of looking at the bright side of t gs is worth more than a thousand years. Junior High Course: Y. 'W. C.A., '28: Hik- ing Club, '28g Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30: Leader, '80. ROGER DANKER South Dayton. N. Y. Dank Don't look any farther for a true, reliable pal, here's Dank. Not only that, but he's just full of fun and ready for a good time with the rest. Junior High Course: Dramatic Club, '30: Baseball Club, '29, Chairman, Stage Committee, Public Plays, '80. MAIDA DAWE Pen Argyl, Pa. Old fashioned dreams, with fresher, modern' traces. Special Music Course: Girl's Glee Club. '28. '29, '30: Dramatic Club, '29, '30: Treasurer of Senior Class: Corresponding Secretary, Students' Research Council: Chairman of Ring Committee. hai .. .. ,ir . ..,-, 1. , ...p..,.i, -4. - .,..,,, Q 14 1:72 v MILDRED I. DIKEMAN K Dunkirk, N. Y. Mitzi Her face betokened all things dear and good. Kindergarten-Primary Course: Dramatic Club. MARGARET M. DUGGAN Wellsville, N. Y. ..Mm,g.. 'iOur Margaret is a treasure say her friends, One of those kind fairies who are always running our errands for us, and always good-naturedf' I Kindergarten-Primary Course: Dramatic Club, '2s, '29, 'seg Tennis Club. '2a. E i ' X Q Q is I yf' rj ' Ii IL . EDD 'edoni . Y. ' ' rtch X When yoi biue, J sely 1 che you - x' his stor ' us' wit. en yo 'e A ' ub sk J 's ! hyfh as ev een al T vrfin e c edia or High Course: der t , '28, '2Sl, , ' 'tergry Mb, ' , ecreta 29: Men's e u, eta reasurer, , '29, '30: ' enior P de f S as r's Co 9. B if ' Mu.DREn EDSON Jamestown, N. Y. gl uMi1u ij We attract hearts by the qualities we dis- ' play: we retain them by the qualities we 5, possess. 2-R Kindergarten-Primary Course: Dramatic L Club, '28, '29, '30. fi E' ii. Ei TERESA ENSERRO Jamestown, N. Y. l ..Tm., Enserro or Nocero, which? This trim little miss, not tall, not small Is fair and sweet and .liked by all. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '309 Archery Club: Fredonian Staff. ETHEL ERICKSON Brocton, N. Y. Ethel Every noble life leaves the fibre of it inter- woven for ever in the work of the world. Kindergarten-Primary Course. ' 1:37 X AME. ,,, . X dm-....-..-., . ,.-.....1..-a.., ..,- -.-..As., , rf S , N ANNE ELEANOR ETU Fort Edward, N. Y. Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Special Music Course: Counselor: Secretary and Accompanist to Mr. Davis: Cecelian Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Festival Chorus. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS Dunkirk, N. Y. .TID-, Quiet. vivacious, xr contrary miss, Her shyness or gaiety. you'll find hard to resist. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club: Ten- nis Club: Fredonian Committee. HELEN FARR Westfield. N. Y. ..Pouy.. No matter where you are, in the lobby, in the classroom. here, there, anywhere- Polly's sparkling smile and laughing eyes make you forget your worries and your tests. Junior High Course: Dramatic Club: Tennis Club. DOROTHY M. FEINEN Dunkirk. N. Y. unot.. Small thought was there of life's distress: For sure she deemed no mist of earth could dull The spirit-thrilling eyes .so keen and beautiful. Kindergarten-Primary Course. . BLANCHE FISH Indian Lalce. N. Y. Billie Quiet ways, a pleasing sight I An artist's soul, she's sure All right. Special Art Course: Art Club. '28, '29, '30: Dramatic Club, '29, '30: Hiking Club, '28. REGINA FLINT Dunkirk, N. Y. Jean A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. Intermediate Course: Literary Club, '28: 'Tennis Club, '28. -1---A-vw-'--.r-H ---....-, . LENORE FORSHEE Cincinnatus. N. Y. O, Lenore's meek, Lenore's sweet. Lenore's modest and discreet, Lenore's rare, Lenore's fair. Lenore's everyway complete! Special Art Course: Art Club, '28, '29, '30' Tennis Club, '29: Counselor, '29, '30. - Z 1 SAMUEL FOTE Brocton. N. Y. nsam-. My friends are my best treasures. Junior High Course: Baseball Club, '23, '29, '30 MARY FUSCO Dunkirk, N. Y. Those eye Darker th d kest p si at hair, M e bl an ashbuds he x-ont of March. n ediaie 1-Ee, Dm club. '2s: ' y Club ' HAZEL J. GALLOWAY Fredonia. N. Y. Need any help? Mrs. Galloway is our Mecca for adyice in the primary department. She's so motherly. Cl bKindergarten-Primary Course: Dramatic ll . . U f 't JU ' , f .. .l1lJ' 'ls J AIHCE GSBHARDT Jamestown, N. Y. T r i CIAA!!! 1 N Ambition knows no rest: hence my toil. V Junior High Course: Literary Club: Nor- mal Leader Staff: Fredonian Committee. ELMA GLOSS PORTER Fredonia, N. Y It's nice to be natural when you're natur- ally nice. Intermediate Course. HELEN GOGGIN . Fredonia. N. Y- A There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Kindergarten-Primary: Dramatic Club. l C0 rl! My Q I - is MARTHA OTH Fredonia, N. Y. --Dutch Dutch says her favorite color is Red. ' There must be a reason. Special Music: Dramatic Club: Festival Chorus, '29, '30. GRACE GRAHAM Machias, N. Y- - Gracie The truest greatness lies in being kind: The truest wisdom is a happy mind. Intermediate Course. KATHERINE GRAHAM Randolph. N. Y. Katrena Never idle a moment. but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club. ARLENE GRAY Niagara Falls, N. Y.. UAH., XHA true friend is more precious to the soul a all which it inherits beneath the sun. Special Music Course: Counselor: Orchestra Club. Treasurer, '30: Band Club: President of Y. W. C. A., '29. ,' MERCER GUERRY Fredonia. N. Y. Merc Capable, business-like, yet ever ready for fun or sport. Junior High Course: Dramatic Club, '27, '28, '29, '30g Literary Club, '29, '30: Basketball, '27, '28, 293 Baseball, '27, '282 Tennis Club, '27, '2S: President of Freshman Glass: Varsity Let-- ters, Basketball, '27, '28: Baseball, '27, '28: Tennis, '27, '28. ..,,. ,W e. .nan .......-...Nl ...--...,. U . 1. 5 . j.. ' . . 1 B r. - o , '. 1 or Hifi! ou se: Literary Club, '29. 'j iking Cub, ' 8, '29: Dramatic Club. '30. MARIAN E. HALL Dunkirk, N. Y. Marian A child of light, a radiant lass, And gameson as the morning air. Kindergarten-Primary Course : Dramatic Club. GLADYS HAMMOND Stockton, N. Y. Glad Glad is one of those people who has an winning personality along with a cheerful dis- ' position and heaps of humor. And she has won a host of friends. i C AJunior High Course: Dramatic Club: Y. W. MARJORIE PGOODJX dlivmer N. ' Rl' met de e ca n e is sure to be good te Al g luck Marg RUTH I-IARTFIELD Jamestown, N. Y. An affectionate disposition is the soil in which friendship roots itself most quickly and most deeply. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club: Coun- selor. ALBERT HARVEY Versailles, N. Y. GAIM . Those who plough the sea do not carry the winds in their hands. Special Music Course: Orchestra, '26, '28. '29. Band. '26, '28, '29: Glee Club. '2R: Festival Chorus, '26, '28, '29: Tennis Club. '26. ALICE HEATH I Bemus Point, N. Y. HAI.. Stateiiness, friendliness, personality plus. Calm, serene, success without fuss. Junior High Course: Art Club, '29, .1 Qs of K' K Tso- vm , 1 H UN- if xx, X- 4 , 1- .f i i I I 1 -3 if f l 'Q 1 r 1 rkl MILDRED HILL Fredonia, N. Y- Our content. is our best having. Special Drawing Course: Art Club: Literary Club: Hiking Club. I ETHELYN . OLCO S ' edo . N.Y, G i sn : :m'le - A r c mir a t a-its ra '- me a me 1 e Cou ramatic Club: Ten- l . A. LAURENCE I-IOLCOMB Forestville. N. Y. Larry If you need a mimeograph fixed, Or a new shelf in the library. Just call on Larry He's sure to help you out. Junior High Course: Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30: Archery Club, 'BOQ Tennis Club, '29, '30. , GRAC . HORNING Jamestown, N. Y. Grace will ake an excellent kindergarten teacher becausefn believes in fairies as much as children do. i Kinderg en-Primary Course: Junior and Senior Cb elor: Dramatic C b, '29, '30. , A 9, fb' 'iffy in 2' . , 5 U gzoylm L. befugoy ' F1'ed0l'llB, N. Y, g, . ,. b ?V Sartch The girls Sill like Bob, and why shouldrft they? I-Ie's a worthwhile friend and we cer- tairly wish him good luck in Gowanda,,next year. .zunior Hivh Course: Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30: Base ll Club, '28: Treasurer, '28: Stage Manager, 29: Archery Club, '30: Tennis Clu , '30. SARAH HOWARD Friendship. N. Y. Sally A wonderful creature, a woman with reason. Never grave out of pride. never gay out of SEBSOH. Kindergarten-Primary Course: Dramatic Club, '30: Y. W. C. A., '30. M 7 .LSMES VALENTINE Dunkirk, N. Y. 5. Jimmy t Go forth to meet the shadowy future gg' J X Without fear and with stout heart. si HN 'L' Junior High Course: Secretary and Treas- f I' urer Basketball Club, '28: Captain Basketball Reserves, '28: Basketball, '28, '29, '30: Tennis, ls, '28, '29, '30: Manager of Baseball, '28: Manager, ' 1 Basketball Reserves, '29: Baseball, '28, '29, '30: 1 Manager, Track, '30. MILTON L. JEFFERDS Fredonia, N. Y. ' Sartch The Philosophy of an A. M. S. President- ,3 It can't be donel Su an M' I it I Y LEONA HOWELL Delevan, N. Y. ..Lee., A winter wind Primroses, And the new furrow. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club, '30. JULIET M. JACOBSON Jamestown, N. Y. , Jule V' Somewhere there's something that's leading me on First in the right,-then in the wrong Now l'm the pal of the silly and bold f ' Now l've arisen and belong to a song. Special Music Course: Orchestra, '28, '29, 0,5 Festival Chorusg Counselor: Y. W. C. A.: 3 ramatic Club: Chairman of Junior Banquet and ' reshman Prom. .5' :1 u Oh yes, it can-but not so swift, I say 1 5 There's enough trouble, don't blow up like ' a bubble A I say it will soon be 0. K. Junior High Course: President of the Alma A Mater Society, '80: Editorial Staff of the 1 Leader, '28, '29, '30: Men's Glee Club, '28, '29, '80: President of the Tennis Club, '29: FeNe- ' gf SeTec, '29: Secretary of the Freshman Class. Ei '28: Secretary of the Student Government, '29: 'f, Basketball Club. Q BEATRICE A. .1oHNsoN Clymer, N. Y. I , UB., W Xu .2 A Jfgia, The world belongs to the energetic. Q Kindergarten Primary Course: Y. W. C. Counselor. 1 K ELIZABETH H. JOHNSON Wilson, N. Y. ' 1 Liz R Betty. your quaint charm and adorable wit, set you apart from all the world. Special Art Course: Dramatic Club, '28, '29: 53 Art C-lub, '28, '29, '30: Chairman Decoration N Committee of Senior Prom, '29. I I WAMA . X -7, mvaxu, . AL H 1 srsrrzxr- zen'!'w'ffr 3 s er - 5 wed 'v 1 .-xrgq.. Q41 h nTm 'flf' .7ff'W 'N'V W f'f4 W '-1. 'Q, f,, ' ','.' '.un,,,Q J f.'.1Q. fQ,..f ,1,,, , ,. .,,1. 1' 'fl . , l' .Wm .E. ,. ,'. ll, ,. -GEL an ,uma ' .1 nxezaias A .a fg A, M A dj S 1 I . ,J 2 14 .X.,..l.. . .. .11 LILLIAN s. JOHNSON Jam to , .r. '-Lil , A good heart's like theusu it nes bright and never changes but l ps ' course truly. Junior High Course: Literary Club: Leader Staff: Junior and Senior Counselor. RUTH J. JONES Clymer, N. Y. Whither thou goest, I will go, says Ruth to Mari They are another pair of the numerous Les Inseparablesf' of F. N. S. Junior High Course: Hiking Club. '2E: gfagnatic Club, '30: Literary Club, '30: Archery u , '30. FLORENCE JOY Randolph. N. Y. ..Joyde.. She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club. S- X s ?IR l Lackawanna, N. Y. Keg I Fa a e ' ds are plentiful and ess ut s s the friend who shares r ny day Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club. TH KETCH Cohocton. N. Y. Ketch A soul full of summer warmth, So glad So heal y, sound and clear and whole. Special 'Art Course: President, Art Club, '30: Basketball Club, '29: Tennis Club. '30. ELMA KOCH Buffalo, N. Y. uElm,. Friendship is the shadow of the evening which strengthens with the setting of the sun of life. Intermediate Coursey Dramatic Club. l 1 o VALERAE TEXA KING Dunkirk, N. Y. uval.. U It isn't because I don't want to And.yet, thatfs the very thingl My soul seems to need expression But still-I am Valerae King. Special Music Course: Girl's Glee Club, '28 '29, '30: Pianist in Orchestra, '30. DOROTHY KINGSLEY Dunkirk. N. Y. Short Laughing cheex-fulness throws sunlight on all the paths of light. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club. FRANCES F. KNIER Cattaraugus, N. Y. Blessed is he who has found his work: let him ask no other blessedness. Kindergarten-Primary Course. PHYLLIS BERYL KOLPIEN Dunkirk. N. Y. Beryl Speech is a mirror of the soul: as a man speaks, so is he. Kindergarten-Primary Course: Dramatic Club, '30: Art Club, '28, Property Committee for Public Plays, '30. MARY KRUPP Dunkirk, N. Y. ' Morey Me and My Shadow! Mary and Adele Of their present whereabouts A giggle soon will tell-'X ' H Fllntermediate Course: Dragiiaiticl Club. JANET E. LAMPHEAR Fredonia, N. Y. 41.-Iann l What is it Janet has that makes her so different? It must, he that vague something known as personality, Janeffs eloquence is the despair of the rest of us. Kindergarten-Primary Course: Literary Club, '29, President, '80: Counselor. E111 'Yl 1 46 MARIAN C. LAWSON Brocton, N. Y. A creature of a most perfect and divine temper: one in whom the humours and elements are peaceably met, without emulation of pre- cedence. Special Art Course: Art Club, '28, '29, '80: Tennis, '29, '30. no ' z NY redo ia, .. y.. , o ea e en't t e me Junior h r : Dr c , '28, '2., '30: B ball ub, '28, ' , ' : Trac ' Chairma se Committee. '2. L , '- ANGELI A M. L MBARDO Jam tow ngcie Studious nd bitiou ver 1 ing in her tasks. 1 termediate Course: l s u , '28, ' .. '30: Archery Club, 'B0. ' IRENE MABEL LUDER Forestville, N. Y. Ludie Full of fun, yet a serious trend Reluctant adieux, we lose a Friend. O Intermediate Course: Basketball Club. '29I Basketball 'Team, '29. MARIAN LUNDBERG Jamestown, N. Y. Lin v In whose least act ahides the nameless charm none else has for us. r High Course: Dramatic Club, Secre- .,,, : Counselor.: ..l-Iilring Club. '28, '29: Arm. Jlub. '30, ORLANDO -I. LUPONE Dunkirk, N. Y. Chick A great man is made up of qualities that meet or make great occasions. Junior High Course: Hikimr Club. '2S: Dramatic Club, '2S: Basketball Club, '28, '29, Fx-csident, '30: Chairman, Athletic Council, '30, l -K .-.A .bn . A-.X .:. . AM. .1 -. ...N .M .-.-A -M F n DOROTHY LYNCH Dunkirk, N. Y. .inet-, W D ancing feet: 0 x-iginal?-A lot: T eaching ability. All together, just Dot. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club: Junior and Senior Counselor. JEAN MacKAY Niagara Falls, N. Y. Jean Herc's to Jean, whose ambition inspires us all to higher goals. Kindergarten-Primary Course: Tennis Club: Dramatic Club, 28. '29, President, '30: Coun- seur. . Q ARGARET MAHANEY Dunkirk, N. Y. apeg.. Dignity with age, of Peg was never said But were it not for folks like her All joy and youth would soon be dead. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club. LUCILLE MAHEY Dunkirk, N. Y. Life is an arrow-therefore you must know What mark to aim at, how to use the bow-- N Then draw it to the head, and let it pro! Kinderirarten-Priniaiv Course: Art Club, 29. '29: Dramatic Club, '29, '30. GRACE ELAINE MALLORY Olean, N. Y. Q X A very sweet little lady, a-wergie-.i'F'1:-ient . . V. teacher. .A 1 J' ' Q' Junior High Goursefg Dramatic 1 fr-ri '29, '30. - ' l. CATHERINE MARSH Jamestown. N. Y. .rKaty.. Pfelify. sweet. calm and bright Like va star shedding its friendly light. Connie's mate-Kate. Kindergarten-Primary Course. KNIT A-UAA, ....q... . t-.J 1. nag. . .,d.,,--- V min- .I-Lxxdayga-,.. ,-, ,.,, ,Al .i...g,,,r..,, s emsggga. I. u r' 48 IJ. A ADELE MARTIN Dunkirk, N. Y- 'V ..Del.. Adele, -quiet and conservative, - Yet with that little girl giggly habit.. that makes her so human and lovable. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club. EARL G. ATHE SON Fore t le, - can't po ibly iss Earl ' all. a' b ' that tal youth win g- o gh o s ennis , ' ' Fe. e Tec, 8 donian S ' C ' Senio Ten ournament, . LETTIE E. MATHEWSON Forestville, N. Y. Lottie Lcttie believes that happiness was horn a Mwin no work and she practices her belief. Can't you see that she is just that kind of a jolly, lovable girl? Junior High Courseg Dramatic Club, '28 ' '30: Fredonian Staff. '30. ,. ORIAN E. MILLER Sheridan, N. Y. V 1 Dorian Artistic little Dorian. Who could wish for' a more wonderful counselor or friend? YM' Special Art Course: Counselor. x DAVID MORRISSEY Dunkirk, N. Y.. Dave A man's value to his organization is de- termined by his ability to carry a slight over-e load once in a while and to be able to meet the unusual situationw-yhen it arrives. Special Music Course: Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30: Boy's Glee Club, '30: Secretary of Senior Class: Secretary of Fredonian Stuff, '30. MARIE MORRISON Fredonia. N. Y.. Marie teaches so well that the children. don't even know thcy're being taught. I Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club, '27, '23, '302 Literary, '26, I 1 . ..,, . . .... ,..... .Amxgw V W-Wfw NMQ ' 'FLORENCE E. MOTTO Dunkirk. N. Y. up-lo.. Cheerful, and a winning personality. She's .as welcome as the apple blossoms in May. Intermediate Course : Dramatic Club : Archery Cub. VELMA MOUNT Cherry Creek, N. Y. Dutchie A winning smile, a happy personality, make -this little Art student one of the most popular girls in F. N. S. , Special Art Course: Art Club: Dramatic Club. MARY NENNO Allegheny, N. Y. Yearning in desire To follow knowledge, like a sinking star, Beyond the utmost bound of human thought. Kindergarten-Primary Course. MILDRED H. NIEBEL Dunkirk, N. Y. ..Byrd., Have you ever noticed that weird, unearthly sound that permeates the Orchestra sometimes? Sh -It's perfectly harmless-just Byrd and her oboe. Special Music Course: Junior and Senior Counselor: Cecelian Glee Club, '28, '29, 'SQQ Band: Vice-President, Orchestra. 'S0: Music Studentfs Council: Leader Staff, '28, '29. l YM - GRACE NOCET, rilamiegtown, N. - . A Gracie 1 - As the sun breaks thropiili the darkest cloud, so her smile lightens her countenance. Kindergarten-Primary Course: Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '80: Archery Club: Fredonian Staff. HELEN NOWAK Buffalo. N. Y. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Special Art Courseg Art Club. '27, '30: Tennis Club, '2'?. gf 7 49 1 Wgdfjj Q1 lofi . Eel: .-gi 2 54, iff +V, E31 mfg , . w I ,.,, ,HH . EW' ,fl QI 4 l 1 1 .l 1,11 i , 52, ci l ,. . rv , MNJ' 50 PERSIS PARK South Dayton, N. Y. Pei-ky From little s-Park-s will burst a mighty Hame. Junior High Course: Y. W. C. A. Club: Dramatic Club. JULIA C. PATTERSON Ripley, N. Y. Windy.. Did you ever see her when she wasn't that happy-go-lucky Judy'I One of that good natured, popular, jolly class of folks whose hearty friendships we rejoice in. Junior High Course: Dramatic Club. '28, '29, '30: Literary Club, '29, '80: Junior and Senior Counselor: Librarian during Student Administration, '29. GORDON R. PECK Buffalo. N. Y. Honesty must be the best policy with. Gordon, for his oiiices tell us so. A man of few words and deep thoughts. Special Music Course: Librarian. Men's Glee Club, '29s Treasurer, Orchestra, '29: Treasurer, Band, '30: Festival Chorus: Fre- donian Staff, '30. 4 RUTH E. PENHOLLOW Sinclairville, N. Y. Ruthie A fair exterior, is a silent recommendation. Junior High Course: Dramatic Club- Counselor DOROTHY F. POSSON Middleburg, N. Y. npete.. Like a Puritan miss of old, Strong. courageous, heart of gold: Unlike that little Puritan girl A merry smile, a shining curl. Intermediat.. Course: Refreshment Com-V mittee for Poverty Party, '30. MABEL PRESS Silver Creek. N. Y. . upressyn I like work: it fascinates me. I love to keep it by meg the idea of getting rid of it near-Iv breaks my heart. This is you all over, Mabel l Kindergarten'-Primary Course: Leader' Staff, '30. Eva RENNELLS Andover. N. Y. --Evas- Busy Eva! When she has nothing' else to do she plays the Hute. She surely can do that. Special Music Course: Band, '29: Junior Orchestra, '28, '29: Senior Orchestra, '29, '30: Librarian, '30. ALICE H. ROBERTS Silver Creek. N. Y. HAI.. Thou art not for the fashion of these times, Where none will sweat but for promotion. Intermediate Course: Junior and Seninr Counselor: Chairman, Program Committee, Dramatic Club, '30: General Chairman Gown Committee, '30: Festival Chorus, '29, DOROTHY ROBERTS Sinclairville, N. Y. ..D0t,, Dot, familiar figure around F. N. S., will surely be missed next year. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club: Bas- ketball Club: Girl's Basketball Varsity, '28, '29: Manager, Girl's Basketball, '30. MARJORIE ROBERTS A Fredonia. N. Y. Marne Our popular star forward in basketball, and a much-loved humorist with a vernacular all her own. Special Art Course: Art Club, '28, '29, '3G: Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30: Basketball Club. '28, '29, '30: Secretary, Alma Mater Society, '30. VIRGINIA ROTHRA Mayville, N. Y. ..Gin.. Kind, patient, quiet and lovable-what more do you want for an A-1 teacher? Junior High Course: Dramatic Clulill x . -V ROBERT E. RUFFING Dunkirk, N. Y. ..Bob,. Dramatics, pep. and hassoon sobs. Brains. a smile-Assets all--our Bub's. Music Course: Dramatic Club, '28, '29, Vice-President, '30: Orchestra, '28, '29, '30: Band, '29: Hiking Club, '28, Secretary, '29: Glee Club, '28, '29, '80: Leads-r Staff. '23, '20: General Manager Western New York Music Festival, '30. I l ,. ....,,,.., ,,,7. e 1 K... ppfvv ' W WARNER L. RUNDELL South Dayton, N. Y. The hand that follows intellect can achieve, and with Wax-ner's patience, we are sure he will succeed in life. Junior High Course: Dramatic Club. '28. '29, 'S0: Orchestra, '28, '29, '30: Band, '29, 'I-10: Student Head of Industrial Arts Department. '29, Arche y Clubs '30. ll 'Qxf17Ld BERTHA RUSSO Fredonia, N. Y. Among the rarest of good ones is Bertha. so kind and helpful. Junior High Course: Dramatic Club: Liter- ary Club, '28. CLYDE RUTTENBER Silver Creek. N. Y. Root Root, we hear, is exceedingly popular with the children. Do you realize what a sin- cere tribute that is? Special Dua 'i Course: Art Club, '27, '28, '29, '30: Tenn ub, ' 7, '28, '29, '30: Chair- man, Book of Ar Department, '30: Fre- donian Sta , 0. EI ABETH NALS I Fredonia, N. Y. I sk Th ininl, x le of a co scientious stu- dent. r pleas' g ersonality us an attrac- tive a earance als a spl di eacher. ufJunior urse3UVi resident of A. li -S., 'B : S etary of Junio lass, '2U: Junior and Se r ounselor: Fredonian Staff: Student Admini tion: Drzgmatic Club, '28: '2J, '3fI: Bask al Clu ' X cutive Board, Play Reading Try ut Comm e, '29. LENA SAGE Jamestown, N. Y. The inner side of every cloud is Bright and shining, I, therefore, turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. Special Music Couisez Y. W. C. A., '29, '30' Dramatic Club, '29g Glee Club. '28, '29: Treas- u3rer, '30: Orchestra: Band: Chorus, '28, '29 ' 0. HELEN M. SALHOFF Fredonia, N. Y. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. Kindergarten-Primary Course: Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30: Vice-President of Class, '28, '29: Senior Class President: Fx-edonian Stuff. General Chairman. l .M .Ma W .. ...-........s!- . . - Jg,Q-gjffff-flf . FANNY REVA SAPOWITCH Buffalo. N. Y. V Umm.. Fanny has a winning way with children and older people alike. We're expecting great things of her in the teaching profession. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club, '28, '29- Hiking Club, '28, 'B0: Archery Club. '80, LEO F. SCHLADE Dunkirk. N. Y. Leo . Why is he so haDD5 ! We hear the people say. Personality, good looks, ability And friends along the way. Junior High Course: Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30: Basketball Club, '28, '29: Baseball Club, '28, '29, '30. -L li 1 I Eg CONS' c .5- R z6'r'r VV!! if .f ll , a -- H nnn., N. Y. fl , , ' ni ' - f fy! he's lo H, f ff' and stu I' us, i De Co, le we love her , ' w be hard to find an 'th if f will enjoy so much J now. Kindergarten-Primary Course: Counselor: 1 Dramatic Club: Archery Club: Tennis Club. k ROSE M. G. SEDOLA Dunkirk, N. Y. 3 She's a'scholar, a ripe and good one, Wise, fair spoken and persuading. . 1 Intermediate Course. ig JOSEPHINE L. SERIO Dunkirk, N. Y. li ...Ion Soft is the music that would charm for- ever. ' Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club, '28, - '29, '30: Archery Club, '30, Fredonian Staff, '3'0. 21 MARION J. SHAFER Grosse Ile, Michigan She doeth little kindnesses. Which most leave undone or despise For naught that sets one heart at ease, And giveth happiness or peace, Is low-esteemed in her eyes. Special Music Course: Orchestra, '28, '29- , Glee Club, '80g Festival Chorus, '27, '28, '29: ,Q Dramatic Club, '29, '30: Tennis Club '29' Bas- ketbali Club, vs, Archery Club semi Re- Dresentative, '80: Class Treasurer, '29, A DOROT SI MO Bemus Point, N. Y. 'Dot ot -is o f the most likable girls in r al. The vil be many who will miss her vt year. Juni iyzh Course. ROSE L. SINARE Brocton. N. Y. Queenie An ever-prevailing good nature is one of Rose's many delightful gifts. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club, '30: Art Club, '30: Archery Club, '30. PX DORQQY S?AW Middleport. N. Y. ...U 62 I'E5you hvcgka if 51011 wait: wg4'You wi n a p ace BX Where t P four-leaf clovers fri-ow. nte edi te Course: Dramatic Club. '2El. -.30 0 , . S G L. .' ' K DCROTHY ll. SHEPARD Naples. N. Y. ..D0t.. It has lasted a long time now And I hope it will forever- The right deep tones of such a voice Brings pleasures. unmeasured. Special Music Course: Ceeilian Glee Club, '28. '29, '30: Contralto Soloist for Festival Chorus. '29. MARGARET E. SHULER Alpine, N. Y. upeggy.. Margaret as you all know means a pearl. which is one of the sweetest and loviliest jewels we have. And Marzaret is one of the pearls. of F. NI S. K Special Music Course: Glee Club. '2S: Orchestra, '30: Band, '30: Festival Chorus, '29, '29, '30. 'D MARION D. SIEVERT Fredonia. N. Y. She will strive with things impossible Yea, get the better of them. Kindergarten-Primary Course: Drarnaiif' Club. '2S. '29. '30: Archery Club. '30: Student Head of Kindergarten-Primary Department, '29, 541 .we .f.,N,5 ,..-.,. V .. . -....,...... - -..A-.- -., AGNES SIPPELL Dunkirk, N. Y. nsip.. When you take a second look When your footsteps want to lag When you get a cheery greetinsr smile You'll know that's Air. Kinderfzarten'Primax'y Course: Literary Club, '28g Dramatic Club, '28, '29. MARIAN SMITH Fredonia, N. Y. Mary Ann Mary Ann's smile and good bit of clever humor assure you she has a friendly disposition. Pretty? An' how! And we venture to say- admired by all. Junior Hiilh Course: Dramatic Club, '30: Literary' Club. '80: Archery Club. '80: F edonian Staff. '30: Counselor. IE G. SPRAG E amsteo. N. Y. - e.. .gf an inches fr ' .- . to her head: ff 3 never saw , a . g a body with sn li ' 1 n I Music Co c 5, '29. S - 1 . '30: Band 30 e . '2 Y. W. - A. 28, '80, Secr ary ' 9: Counsel Festi- xal Chorus: Fredonian a . '30. MARY STAHURA Brocton, N. Y. One szlance tells us that Mars' is an artist. She is sedate, ambitious and efficient. Suecial Art Course: Art Club: Dramatic Club: Tennis Club. LUCILE STEENROD Friendship. N. Y. Steady, dependable Lucile! When she says she will do a thing, we're pretty sure she means what she says. . Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club, '20. '80: Y. W. C. A. '29: Vice-President. '30, RUTH STEVENS Little Valley, N. Y. Steve A Ruth is a very conscientious person, if you don't belleye it. you should see her notebooks. 'They certainly make one envious. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club. '30. HELEN STRAIGHT Fredonia. N. Y- Straight To know her is to love her. A rare combination of a charming per- sonality and a matter-of-fact way, has made Helen a general favorite in Normal. Special Music Course: Girl's Glee Club, '29, '29, '30: Festival Chorus, '25, '29, '30, Band, '3D: Junior and Senior Counselor. MARK P. STUMPF Dunkirk, N. Y. The man who once has trailed a pen Lives not to please himself but other men. Junior High Course, Literary Club. '28' Basketball Club, '28, '29, '30: Tennis Club. '28, '29, Leader, '28s Fredonian, '28: Editor-in-Chief.. Leader and Fredonian, '28, '29, '30. CATHERINE C. SWAIN Westfield, N. Y. ..Kay,. Smiling Kay the art student, Is arttul in more ways than one. Special Drawing Course : Dramatic Club, ' 0: Tennis Club, '28, '29s Art Club, '28, 'reasurer, '29, Vice-President. '30. l . ALPHILD SWANSON Jamestown, N. Y. HAI., Al -friendly, kindly, capable. She has- many, many friends and admirers. Junior High Course: Counselor: Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30: Hiking Club, '28, '29L Archery Club. '30. THEL TINGUE South Dayton, N. Y.. Tingue A sincere student! One who possesses The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. Junior High Course: Y. W. C. A.: Dramatic. Club. FRANC E. TITUS Sherman, N. Y.. Francie,' A conscientious worker, a capable teacher- friendly and lovable, that's our Francie. Junior High Course: Dramatic Club, '28, 29, '30: Y. W. C. A. '28, '29, Treasurer, '30: Leader Staff, '30: Tennis Club, '9-0. . A .H-msn...-A.-ne-Q-.. W- . . l..--.--A -f - ,. VY' MARGARET TODD Hornell, N. Y. Todd y Sympathy is the golden key that unlocks the hearts of others. Special Music Course: Glee Club, '28, Treas- urer, '29, President, '250: Secretary Student Administration. '29: Orchestra, '28, '2D: Diama- tic Club, '30: Music Council. IRENE TON Clymer, N. Y. uRenen Irene is a very business-like, efficient girl. Good luck to you, Irene, for you are bound to succeed. Junior High Course: Counselor: Y. W. C. A.: Hiking Club, '29. LOUISE TROVATO Jamestown, N. Y. Louise is a maid of artless grace. Gentle of mind, fair of face. Intermediate Course: Literary Club, '30- 'Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30. MARY S. TROVATO Jamestown, N. Y. This is Mary, cheery and witty, pretty too, A combination found in so few. Junior High Course: Dramatic Club: Liter- ary Club. MILLIE VILLAI-'RANK Fox-estville. N. Mysteriously still, a store of great poiver waiting to be moved. Junior High Course: Dramatic Club,1'29, '30. ROY ROBERT WAITE Falconer. N. Y. nS8I'tChn Smooth runs the water, where the brook is deep. Junior High Course: Orchestra Club, :28: Basketball Club, '28, '29, '30: Dramatic Club, '25. '23, '30: Track Club, '28, '29, '30: Archery Club, '30: Tennis Club, '30: Standing Chairman of Property Committee, '30: Student Dean of Men, '30: Scribe of Scout Master's Training Course, '29. 5 MARY RUTH WATT Bulfalo. N. Y. ..Ruth.. I am always in haste but never in a hurry. Kindergarten-Primary Course. ETHEL WEAVER Cherry Creek, N. Y. Weaver Weaver has been a good pal: we prophesy that she will weave herself a good pattern for life. Intermediate Course: Hiking, '26, '27, '2S: Y. W. C. A., '26, '27: Festival Chorus. '2R. ELEANOR WARNER Jamestown, N. Y. Eleanor will remain always in our hearts, though in body she may be far away. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club,, '29, '30. GENEVIEVE G. WATSON Butfalo, N. Y. Gen Gen is leaving a host of friends behind her who have the assurance that F. N. S. will be of her. Special Music Course: Y. W. C. A., '28, '29, resident,,'30: Music Student Council, '30: Dele- lrato tu Silver Bay College Girl's Conference, '2S: Girl's Glee Club, '28, '29, '30: Literary Club. '28. '29, Dramatic Club: Counselor, '293 Tennis Club, '23, '29, '30: Band, '30, VELNA L. WAITE Kennedy, N. Y- eval.. Serious, ambitious, and ready to face life's work. Junior High Course: Dramatic Club. '30. MARIAN w. WARNER 'Mayville, N. y. A Mal-ian Marian has all those -good points which make for a successful teaching career. Special Drawing Coin-seg Art Club, '27, '28, '30: Dramatic Club. '27. '28, '30, FLORENCE K. WEBER Dunkirk. N. Y. HFIO., Brains and ability without end. Generosity, loyalty, a true blue friend. Junior High Coursey Dramntic Club. DORIS WEEGAR Bulfalo, N. Y. uDo,: Every right action and every true thought sets the seal of its beauty on person and face. Special Music Course: Cecilian Glee Club, '29. '30, Festival Chorus, '29, 'S0: Dramatic Club, '29, '30: Soprano Solo, Messiah, '29, Orchestra, '29, '30, Band, '80. RUTH WETHERBEE Westlie N. Y. Ruth is eutej cheery And always gay, She'll find success By an easy way--her smile. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club, '29, 301 Tennis Club, '29, '30. MARY WHEELER Randolph, N. Y. uuaryn A quiet miss, and full of pluck We wish you happiness and luck Junior High Course: Dramatic Club, '28, 29, '30: Leader Staff, '30. ARLENE WILMARTH Portland, N. Y. Willie Willie is one of our industrious Nor- malites. She has been n dependable prop in our Art Department for three years. Special Drawing Course: Dramatic Club. '80: Art Club, '80. WALTER W. WILSON Forestville, N. Y. Tuck To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out., and not in, and To lend a hand. Junior High Course: Basketball, '28, '29: Secretary-Treasurer, Baseball Club. '29: Drama- tic Cub, '29, '80: Fredonian Staff, '80: Baseball, '29, '80: Vice-President, Tennis Club, '29, I ww ,ggfw . 60 J. LUCILE WINCHESTER Bemus Point. N. Y. ..Lou.. They all name her True Blue Lou. Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '30: Tennis Club, 330. REBECCA WLADIS Elmira. N. Y. nl-geccyn Must we in all things look for the how, the why, and the wherefore? Kindergarten-Primary Course. MILDRED A. WOELFLE Dunkirk, N. Y. HMM.. There must be something far away Vlfhere such eyes seem to seek- So earnestly. Junior High Course: Dramatic Club: General Chairman, A. M. S. Picnic, '29: Fre- donian Cummitt e. 1 r Offs, MILDRED WOODCOCK Fredonia. Y. HMM.. Mildred exemplifies the fact. that one's tru- est happiness is found in the most complete exercise of one's powers. Junior High Coursey Dramatic Club, '27, '28, '29, '30: Leader Staff, '29, SD: Literary Club, '30: Archery, '30. f EDGAR XVOODARD Forestville, N. Y. frwoodyyr With care and culture, all my find. Some pretty Rower in their own mind. Some talent that is rare. Art Course: Art Club, '28, '29, '30: Tennis Club, '28. '29, '30: Dramatic Club, '28, '29: Charge Property and Scenery, '29g Basketball Club, '28, '29, l CHESTER A. BARBER Dewittville. N. Y. Serious, high-minded and thorough is our friend. Junior High Course: Tennis, '29, '80, EDITH BRACE Mayville, N. Y. Friendships are kdiscovered rather than made. Kindergarten-Primary Cou rs e. CARRIE CACCAMISE Fredonia, N. Y. The wise and active conquer difficulties by daring to attempt them. Junior High Course: Dramatic Club, '29, '30: Junior and Senior Counselor. GRACE FOX Forestville, N. Y. Foxie We have missed Foxie since January but we know she's happy because she is teaching. Intermediate Course: Basketball Club, '29: Basketball team. '29Q Tennis Club. '29. DOROTHY A. SHAW Middleport. N. Y. MDM.. If you work. if you wait: You will Iind a place Where the four leaf clovers grow. -30 Intermediate Course: Dramatic Club, '29, LEONORA TOOMEY Dunkirk,.N. Y. Toomey Toomey has more than one specialty. Musical to the nth, and if anyone should ask you she is an actress too. Special Music Course: Glee C1ub:0rchestra: String Quartcte: Dramatic Club: Archery Club: Hiking Club: Public Plays. i i611 FREDONIA FOREVER Hither ye lads and lasses all With hearts that are brave and gay, Come at your Alma Mater's call, And give us a song today, Sing of the school we love so well, Sing of the glad spring time, VVeaving again youth's magic spell Into our musical rhyme. Over the world so fair and free Wherever our feet may roam, Fredonia, Forever! Our song shall be Fredonia! Our heart's true home. ' Maidens and youths with steadfast eyes Facing the stress of life, Come with your hope that never dies And give us a song for the strife. Sing 'of Fredonia's Autumn breeze That scatters the leaves of gold, Calling our hearts from dreamful ease, To answer its challenge so bold. Whether we toil in the fields at home Or follow the seas afar, Fredonia, Forever! Where e'er we roam, We hail thee our guiding star. Mothers with hair of fading gold, Fathers with heads of gray, Come with your hearts that ne'er grow old And join in our song today. Sing of the halls where work and play Brighten the winter drear, Echoing ever with voices gay, Of comrades so merry and dear, Tho many a bower of friendship new, Dear to our hearts we hold, Fredonia, Forever! VVe'll e'er be true To those that we loved of old. -JULIA J. SHEPARD f 62 1 1 Suninr Clbffirrrn HAROLD MCMANUS President LOUIS STOYLE Vice-President DOROTHY RYNALSKI Secretary ALTON GAST 'I'reasure1' E631 yg. f 4105 ! 751 'S 1, -L- I, , ' A fi K, x , ,, ,75 34' ,Y-K 6 4 CLASS UN IOR - J nf wa 65 ,ff-Mfffj' W. JW., .Walk Qdddfygfrtzl-r' 333 1,4- .lg 5,,. fu -M I E i r v 'fn Y- MG MA...-.0 ,H ,,.m mgg,33g.,u. X . X .-1, .n....:. .. H..gL43,...... ,..,-M.. .f.-,AQ Jgghgiaihui-3 'L 's ERNEST AHERN GENEVIEVE AIPLE EDNA ALLEN - ROSE ANGELO INA BABB - JESSIE BAKER V. WELTIE BAKER RUTH BARBER - SAMUEL BARONE MYRA BARTLETT LLOYD BARTLEY SARAH BENSINK - VIRGINIA BERKWATER ANNIE BIVONA - HERMAN BLUMHAGEN HELEN BOSS - - JANET BOYD HELEN BOYD LLOYD BREMER EVA BROOKMAN IRENE BROOKS MARIE BROOKS - MARY BROOKS - MARION E. BROWN ESTHER BROWNELL JOSEPH BURKIEWIGZ EVELYN CAMPBELL MARIE CANNAN ROSE R. CARL FRED CARR -. ELIZABETH CARUSO WILHELM CASE - MARY CASTELLANA ANNIE CASTELLINI WANDA CHATFIELD HELEN CHERRY ALICE M. CHESLEY FLORENCEAQQHILLI ,B- , fb?-Q-ikrbft' 15.31 Q, Quninrz I,6v,'I . Lockport, Buffalo Ripley, Fredonia Fredonia Dunkirk Ravena - ' Fredonia Dunkirk Castile Fredonia Clymer - Buffalo Jamestown Dunkirk Fredonia Jamestown Fredonia Dunkirk South Dayton Dunkirk Franklinville Dunkirk Niagara Falls Delevan, Dunkirk, Fredonia Buff al O, Niagara Falls, - Gerry, Dunkirk, Dewittville Fredonia, East Aurora, Sherman, Little Valley, Findley Lake, Fredonia, 3 1 1 1 s J 9 1 1 JOSEPH CHIMERA EDITH WITT COHEN CLARA COLE - GLADYS COLLINS RACHEL COLVIN MARY COOGAN - HELEN A. COUGEVAN JANET COUHIG - IRENE CRANE - MARION CRAWFORD GRETCHEN CULVAR KATHERYN CUMMING RAYMOND DAVERN -GILBERT DOLBERG MARJORIE DOUGLAS RUTH DUINK - AGNES M. DYE 'GRACE EDMONDS SHIRLEY EMERY HARRIET EMMICK THELMA ENOS - ETHEL E. ERIGKSON RUSSELL EVERHART .JOSEPHINE EWING DOROTHEA FITCH -CATHERINE FLINT ADELAIDE E. FONTAINE RUBY B. FRANKLIN MARJORIE FRIEH .EULALIA FULLER HELEN FURLOW ,ALTON GAST Q CHARLOTTE GAZE MILDRED GENSKE GERTRUDE GERRES MARY M. GIBBONS ANNA GIBBS - MILDRED GOLUBSKI Juniata l68l - Dunkirk Niagara Falls Perrysburg - Belmont Fredonia Dunkirk Pen Yann, Dunkirk, Dunkirk, Farnham East Randolph - Ripley, Dunkirk, Brocton, Fredonia, Clymer, Forestville, Stockton, Shortsville, Rochester, Hornell, Dunkirk, Forestville, Randolph, Westfield, Dunkirk Buffalo Fredonia, Angola Fredonia, Maple Springs Dunkirk, Albion Brocton Fred onia Olean Fredonia Dunkirk 1 1 1 Y 1 1 9 1 I 1 REGINA GORMAN - CHARLOTTE GOTTSCHALL JOHN GRANATA - ETHEL GRAVINK - GLADYS GRAY - LAVERNA GREEN RUTH GRISWOLD NETTIE O. GUGINO FRANK GULLO - MARGARET HALL GLADYS HAMERNICK GRACE O. HAMILTON HELEN HANLEY - ALRRO R. HARPER ARLOUINE E. HICKS DORIS E. HILLS - GLADYS E. HIMEBAUGH ALTA HINTZ - - BERNICE HITOHGOOK EDNA B. HOLLENBECK ROY HOPPER - ROSE v. HOR-SMAN - VERNA HOWATT SARAH HOWE - VERNON HOWSE ELIZABETH HUNT JOAN ISRELL - HENRIETTA JONES VIRGINIA KARIN ELWIN KIBLER - qMRs.y FLOY KIBLER DOROTHY KING - MADELINE KING - VIRGINIA KLINE ETHEL KLINGER GORA KNIESE MARIAN KYSOR - GERTRUDE LANDER Juninrn i691 Buffalo, Wayland l Fredoni, Sherman E. Randolph, Fredonia Cassadaga Fredonia Lockport Dunkirk Dunkirk, Jamestown, Lackawanna ! Fredonia, Franklinville, Silver Creek I Dewittville, - Otto, Randolph Jamestown Fredonia Whitesville - Delevan - Lakewood, Union, Dunkirk, Lakewood, Franklinville, Dunkirk Fredonia Fredonia Dunkirk, - Dunkirk, Albany, Fredonia, Forestville, South Dayton, Hornell, I J 3 ! 9 2 9 N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y.. N. Y. N. Y.. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y., N. Y. N. Y. N. Y.. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Maine N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. LUCILLE LAUGHLIN JEANETTE LAVERTY IRMA LAWRENCE - RUTH LEWIS - RUTH M. LEWIS LEILA LLOYD - LEAH LOSAND - ADALINE McKINLEY ANNETTE MCMAHAN HAROLD MCMANUS RIDGEWAY McNALLIE VIRGINIA MIACEACHERN ELEANOR MMKENZIE SYLVIA MARICH EMMA MARKS VELMA MARTIN - MARY A. MARTORANA GENEVIEVE MATTESON FRANCINE MERRILL CHARLES J. METCALFE JENNIE MEYER - LUELLA MORAN - ROSE MORGAN - - CATHERINE A. MORRISSEY ANNA MOSTERT - SUSAN MOSTERT SARAH MUGAVRO 'ELNOR MUNSON HARRY MURRAY 'MARY E. MURRAY - MARION XVM. MUSCATO MARY MUSCATO - ALLENE MUZZY - ELIZABETH NEILD GERALDINE NIEBEI. HAROLD NIVER - ELIZABETH OLIVER RAYMOND ORTS - 3I1minrn .l'70fl Randolph N. Y. ,u - Angola, N. Y. Port Jefferson Sta., N. Y - - Geneva, N. Y Attica, N. Y. Q Westfield, N. Y Silver Creek, N. Y. Richland, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Falconer, N. Y. Wellsville, N. Y. LeRoy, N. Y. - Buffalo, N. Y. - Smethport, Pa. East Randolph, N. Y. - Farnham, N. Y. - Derby, N. Y. Little Valley, N. Y. Falconer, N. Y. Panama, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y. - Forestville, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. B1-octon, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y. Falconer, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Panama. N. Y. Hornell, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Friendship, N. Y. , Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. V. MARY PARKHURST MAURINE PAYNE E. ADELL PETERS RUSSELL POLIETO LOUIS J. POLITO DOROTHY POWELL RUTH PRINDLE RUSSELL RAETHKA GEORGE RICOTTA ELLEN E. RITTER GLADYS ROBINSON MILDRED A. ROSE DORIS ROSING LAMOINE ROSS MARY JO RUSS IRENE RUSSOW LYLE RUTTENBUR DOROTHY RYNALSKI HELEN RYSZKA STANLEY SAELI MARY SCAHILL HOWARD SCHULTZ HAZEL M. SCHWARTZ ELSIE M. SENN - LOIS SHANNON Juniata ONNALEE DUNCAN SI-IAVER MAURICE SHEPKER JEAN SIEFER - ALICE SMITH - HALLEY SMITH - MARGARET SONNE MILDRED STEBBINS LOUIS STOYLE GEORGIANA STRONG MILDRED L. STUART DORICE SWANSON ELAINE SWEET ' SELLEN TAGGERT ,... .,,,, Mm .,-... ...wa .,,....... ffl! - Corry, Pa Cassadaga, N. Y Salamanca, N. Y - Dunkirk, N. Y Dunkirk, N. Y Fredonia, N. Y Clymer, N. Y Fredonia, N. Y Fredonia, N. Y Cattaraugus, N. Y Machias, N. Y Dunkirk, N. Y Dunkirk, N. Y Cherry Creek, N. Y Canandaigua, N. Y Ellicottville, N., Y Forestville, N. Y Fredonia, N. Y. Lackawanna, N. Y Fredonia, N. Y Lackawanna, N. Y Cassadaga, N. Y Fredonia, N. Y. Forestville, N. Y. Little Valley, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y. North Evans, N. Y Jamestown, N. Y Cassadaga, N. Y. Cassadaga, N. Y. Ashville, N. Y. Panama, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Sinclairville, N. Y. Middleport, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. Newfane, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y. Jluninra BLANCHE TAPP EDITH TAYLOR N. Y. THELANDER GLADYS THIEM GENEVIEVE TILL SARAH TRASS - MARY TRAUSCHT LEONARD TRIPP FRANCES TRIPPE - EVELYN VICKERY - MRS. CLARA K. WARNER CLAIRE WEATHERBY - BESSIE J. WHEELER MILDRED L. WHITE - ALICE V. WHITNEY DOROTHY WILLIAMS DOROTHY WILSON MORELLA WILTSIE BERNICE WOOD - FLORINE WOODRUFF LYDIA WRIGHT - ELEANOR YOUNG - - ERNESTINE YOUNG LOUISE McMULLEN AHRENS MARION HAWTHORNE CASEY - QMRSJ FLORA GLEASON - DOTTIJA LUCE DUENZEN C ENTERED FEBRUARY 3, 193 DOROTHY NOLAN - - - - - - LaVELMA EVANS SYEDEL MARY WENBORNE - GRETCHEN TODD -- HELEN H. SMITH 2725 C uba, Ripley, Stockton, Sherman, Dunkirk, Jamestown, - Attica, Westfield, - Fredonia Franklinville, Sherman, Fredonia, Jamestown, Fredonia, - Clymer, Fra nklinville, Westfield, Panama, Endicott, Ripley, Forestville, - Buffalo, Celoron, Niagara Falls, - Akron, - Pike, Cassadaga, 0 J ohnston, Fredonia, Brocton, Dunkirk, Brocton, N . N. N. N. N N N N N N N N N N N N. N N. N N N. N N. N. N . N. N N N. N. N. N. . - - Ilfreahmrn 0112155 fbffirrrn CHARLES REPERT President ISA BEL LENNOX Vice-President JAMES MCCULLOUGH Secretary-Treasurer E731 w K L ,Jr G ' ' 1 : L X .7 'A , . Q ' .11 V: 1 N' Q F x. A : LV V Is' .,-' ' 1 . 39' . I ' 1 rf U n K, . , Q' M 2 K x -. , 'Wi' ' ' x A xx - Km , . R ,V 1 ' K + . ,Q IVE K U- AA ,-, L,..M.x.- . -N ,,.. A mx, -. I Zi K X f wrff Q 'fx K :-!::'sa311-sx:.1TM1!Stm2 L 0-rl J 1 Q I 3-in v-kg. L.!f.,'l'LL :I 2 aslmuw. fiimr '51-14: J ya 3 Q 'G 3 FRANCES A. ANDERSON LUCY ARRIGO - - EDITH AVERY - BEATRICE BAILEY AGNES BARNHART GRACE BARONE ARDITH BAUER HAZEL BUBBS - HELEN BENNETT EVA BENSON - CARLTON BERNS - ELEANOR BIELAWSKI TELLETA BOURNE GRACE BOYD - RUTH BRIDGEMAN PARL BROOKS - ELIZABETH BULLOCK BEATRICE BURROUGHS SHIRLEY BUTTON DE ETTA CADWELL WAYNE CARDY MARION CAREY BETH CARHART 'RONALD CAVE - DOROTHY CLAWSON DOLORES CLIFFORD DOROTHY COE U - -CARL COLVIN A MADELINE CONROY JENNIE CONTI - ADELAIDE COOPER MARGUERITE CORNWELL MARY CRANE - - HELEN CRAWFORD Jlrvalpnrn E751 ! Westfield, Silver Creek, North Collins, Waverly, Ripley, Dunkirk, Marilla, Angola, Portland, Jamestown, Farnham, Dunkirk, Rome, Unadilla, Penn Yan, Niagara Falls, - Hamburg, Mayville, Fredonia, Silver Creek, Fredonia, Middle Granville, Schuylerville, Fredonia, Silver Creek, Dunkirk, Derby, . Stockton, Fredonia, Fredonia, Cherry Creek, I Belfast, - Dunkirk, Binghamton, ALMIRA CROSBY ANGIE E. CROSS - DONALD CURTIS IRIS DABOLT - ELLEN T. DAKE - MILDRED DAVIDSON HILDA DAVIS - DOROTHY DEAN LEONA DENT - ELEANOR DETH - MARY PIETRA DIGANGI LAURA B. DIKEMAN - ELIZABETH DILL - FRANCES DILLON - WANDA DONOWIOK HELEN M. DOUGHERTY JOHN DOWIE - IRENE DUDLEY X LEONA EDINGER - KEITH EMANUELSON RUTH I. ENGDAHL CAROLINE FESSENDEN MARY A. FITZGERALD OEOILE GAGE - BURTON GAUDE MARY GESCAVITZ ROSE MARY GOGGIN OEOILE GOLDBERG JOHN GRANATA DORIS GRANT - NINA GUGINO - DOROTHY HANSELMAN MARGARET HARITGAN AI-ICE IRMA HARWOOD Illrralgmrn ll .77 l Fredonia, Franklinville, Jamestown, - Irving, Springville, Frewsburg, Glens Falls, Niagara Falls, Skaneateles, Buffalo, East Aurora, - Fredonia, Portland, - Holland, Lackawanna, Dunkirk, Valley Stream, Wayland, A Buffalo, Falconer, Ellington, Sinclairville, Fredonia, Dewittville, Silver Creek, - Dunkirk, Fredonia, - Fredonia, Fredonia, Fredonia, Fredonia, Dunkirk, Friendship, Lockport, VERA HATFIELD LUTHER HAWKINS GERTRUDE HAYES ELIZABETH HAYWARD LUCILE HEATH - ELSA HEMMINGER ELDA HIMEBAUGH MAURA HOLCOMBE LEOTA J. HOREY - BEATRICE HOWARD FRED M. HULL - COILA HUNT - - ISABELLE JACKSON VIRGINIA JOHN - ALBERTA JOHNSON MARGUERITE JOY DORIS KAMERY RAYMOND KELLER ELIZABETH KERR MARY KROTT - MARGARET KRUEGER FRANK LAPHAM - MAY LARSON OLIVE LEE - ALICE LEHNEN - ISABEL LENNOX - LORETTA LESZCZYNSKI MARJORIE LEWIS ' - ROSE LIBERTY EVELYN LINSLER CATHERINE LOCKE MARGUERITE LOCKE GRACE LOZO - - MILTON LUCE - Zllrrnhmrn pl ' .1 - Ripley, Orchard Park, Randolph, Fredonia, Bemus Point, - Mayville, Dewittville, Forestyille, Fredonia, - Hilton, Glens Falls, Stockton, Franklinville, Gowanda, St. Johnsville, Lily Dale, Olean, Olean, Fredonia, - Olean, Silver Creek, Cherry Creek, Cassadaga, A Frewsburg, Fredonia, Westfield, Lackawanna, - Butfalo, Fredonia, North Collins, Fredonia, Fredonia, Glens Falls, . Fredonia, ELIZABETH LUKE IDA LUTHER - FLORENCE MCCAPES JAMES MQCOLLOUGH MARCELLINE MCGRAW ALICE McKAY - - MAXINE MacCUBBIN NEWTON MAENHOUT HENRY MALEWSKI STEPHEN MAMMANA AVIS MANN - DOROTHY MARKMAN - MARIAN MARTIN - MARTHA MARTIN - WALTER MASON - E. MARJORIE MERCHANT MARGERY MERRIAM FRANCES M. MILITELLO HELEN MILK I - - HERMON MILLER EVADNA MITCHELL THOMAS MONROE MAXINE MOORE - KATHERINE MORRIS ELLEN MURRAY - ISABELLE MYRICK ALBERT A. NEBLING. DOROTHY NEIL - MURIEL NEWTON - RUTH JENTHA NEWTON FLORYS NIEBEL - MARY OLIVER -- ANTHONY ORTOLANO ALICE OSBORNE Zlirvnhmrn 'L 'Nj Fredonia 7 Salamanca, Randolph J amestovyn Dunkirk, - Atlanta Cassadaga Irving, Buffalo I Fredonia, Salamanca, Lackawanna Westfield Fredonia, Dunkirk Randolph Westfield Silver Creek I Brocton, Forestville Sherman, Dunkirk Mayville, Sandusky Dunkirk Franklinville Newburgh, Ashville Irving' Sherrill, Sheridan, Cohocton, Silver Creek, Jamestown 7 ! 1 9 1 r I 3 1 5 ELTON PARR - ANGELINA L. PATTI ELINOR PECK - - PAULINE L. PETERSON ALICE PHILLIPS - SADIE POLLINA ARLINE PORTER - VIRGINIA POWELL ELLA RATHBUN VIOLET RAYNOR MARGARET REEDY EDNA REID ' - VERA REINIIARDT CHARLES REPERT JOYCE RIGGINS - GRACE RITTER - PAULINE E. ROBERTS INEZ ROSENFIELD - ANGELINE ROTUNDA LAURA ROWAN - E' BERT WM. RYERSON EVELYN SCHICK - DOROTHEA SCHNUR JAMES GRAY SELLEY ESTHER M. SHEINBERG FLORA C. SHULTZ - BERNICE M. SKINNER ESTELLA SKINNER - EBENEZER SMALL RUTH SMALL - ELOISE SMITH DOLORES SNELL LAURIE SNYDER DOROTHY SONRICKER Ilirenhmm ISSJ Fredonia, Jamestown, Watkins Glen, J amestown, Buffalo, Fredonia, Fredonia, Fredonia, Schuyler, Fredonia, Buffalo, - Ripley, Cattaraugus, - Dunkirk, Hamburg, St. Mary' Cassadaga, - Buffalo, Dunkirk, Fredonia, Binghamton, Montour Falls, Dunkirk, Rensselaer, - Buffalo, Silver Creek, - Hornell, - Brocton, Buffalo, Westfield, Dunkirk, Middleport, Herkimer, Dunkirk, N. Y- N. Y N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. S, Pa. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y- N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Zlirralymen DOROTHY SPAETH Buiiale, EDITH SPRAGUE - Fredonia, HELEN STEARNS - Fredonia, .PEARL STETTENBENZ Lackawanna, MRS. LAURA S. STOCK Fredonia, IRENE SUPKOSKI - Dunkirk, VERONICA SUPKOSKI Dunkirk, MARIAN C. J. SWAN Jamestown, PAULINE S. SWAN Jamestown, DALE SWANSON Mayville, MARGARET SWIFT Silver Creek, ANNE TAYLOR Dundee, GRACE TAYLOR North Collins, MAY TAYLOR '- Westheld, AUGUSTA THOMAS Westfield, HELEN MAY TORGE Salamanca, GEORGIA TOTMAN Fredonia, FILICINA TROMBETTA Brocton, JOSEPHINE VALONE - Fredonia, ALLENE VAN RENSSELAER Ellington, HELEN VOGT - Wayland, RUTH WAITE - - Cassadaga, ELSIE WASHBURN - Fredonia, MARY WEBER - - Dunkirk, MARGARETTA WEEKES Dunkirk, LEAH WEISS - Jamestown, ELIZABETH WELKA Dunkirk. EVELYN WELLS - Fredonia, JEANETTE WELLS Fredonia, BENJAMIN WERNER - Eden, LOUISE WHITE - Forestville, IRENE WILCOX - Cassadaga, VIOLET I. WILSON Jamestown, ELEANOR WIRTH - Fredonia, MARGARET WOLFE - Fredonia, X ......:..,..-.,...l,e...I... E313 , I.- .M ,M I I I A WILMAH YOUNG ADDISON BUESCH HARRY A. BUDNIAK FRED PARCIANY ' - ENTERED FEBRUARY 3, RUTH BORNGRABER MARY BROWNE - WILMA CHAPMAN - CATHERINE H. DAILEY LUIS G. DARLING - RONALD DYE LEROY EDDY HAROLD FULLER ALICE HARRIS - GRANT HAVILAND MARTHA HIGHLEY ALDENE HILLS - DORIS IVES - HELEN JARVIS THEODORE JOBES KATHRYN McCARTHY PAUL MYERS - GRACE POLLOCK ROLAND ROSENDAHL KATHARINE STEDMAN ALICE STONE - - KATHLEEN SULLIVAN RUSSELL TOWN - CHARLOTTE TRUE LENA VILLAFRANK GLENN WAGNER - Conewango Valley, - Buffalo, Buffalo, Gowanda, 1930 - - Irving, - New York, Cherry Creek, - Fredonia, Fredonia, Fredonia, Fredonia, Mechanicville, Jamestown, Dunkirk, - Dunkirk, - Cherry Creek, Cattaraugus, Dunkirk, - Silver Creek, Fredonia, Penn Yan, Jamestown, - Attica, Montour Falls, - Buffalo, Forestville, Fredonia, Forestville, Buffalo, + N + m , F I I I I I I I ! I I . . I I I I I Alma illllaier Snrieig Organization of the Student Body, Executive Board which is composed of the presidents of the classes and the clubs. Senior Class Junior Class Freshman Class Archery Club Arions Art Club Band Baseball Club Basketball Club Cecilian Dramatic Club Hiking Club Leader Staff Literary Club Tennis Club Orchestra Y. W. C. A. The officers are elected by the student body. x ll83l JV x 0' Niffjfw WW' M210 F851 en ' - MILTON L. JEFFERDS DOROTHY RYNALSKI MARJORIE ROBERTS P 'd t V P d t Secre 1 ICE' T951 ell Alma Blain' Snrirtg fbffiwra MILTON L. JEFFERDS President DOROTHY RYNALSKI Vice-President MARJORIE ROBERTS Secretary H. L. HOLCOMB Treasurer GEORGE G. MCEWEN WINIFRED GILLESPY HERBERT M. DOUGLASS Faculty Advisors K8-11 ta .y Uhr Alma Mater Snrivig The Alma MaterlSociety, the student-faculty cooperative organi- zation of Fredonia State Normal School, has, during the past year of 1929-1930, undergone some interesting changes in its organization. Incorporated under the Society in the early Fall, the Athletic Board was organized for the purpose of conducting athletic activities, not included at the time in the program of the existing athletic clubs. Already the Athletic Board has proved its value. Archery became a. popular athletic activity, and, with an enroll- ment of one hundred and twenty-five members, the Archery Group entered the Society as the Archery Club upon the Executive Board's vote of consent. A feature of the work accomplished was the establishing of the Big Brother a.nd Big Sister Movement, -a distinct social advantage to the entire student body, which will function under the present coun- selor system next year. At the May meeting of the student body, the students voted to increase the blanket tax from six dollars to ten dollars. The executive oiiicers and executive board feel that many measures have been accomplished for the Alma Mater Society, which will aid greatly in student administration problems next year. I 85, 1 CHARLES BURMASTER President, Men's Glee Club iJ1Hen'n C5122 Glluh Gbiirrrz CHARLES BURMASTER President J OSSELYN EDDY Secretary-Treasurer ANTHONY ORTOLANO Librarian MILTON LUCE Assistant Librarian MR, DAVIS Advisor i361 Ariana i The Men's Glee Club has enjoyed it's third year as one of the recognized musical organizations of our school. Due to the increased enrollment of men this year the membership of the club is much larger than ever before, the total being thirty-one members. The Club is directed by Howard Clarke Davis and among its ap- pearances were concerts given in the Normal Auditorium and Erie Academy High School. Another feature was the annual appearance of the Arions in conjunction with the Cecilian in the Glee Club con- cert given during Music Week. The members are: FIRST TENORS--Albert N ebling, Vernon Howse, Fred Hull, Gor- don Peck. SECOND TENORS-Keith Emmanuelson, Parl Brooks, Laurie Sny- der, J osselyn Eddy, Albro Harper, Frank Gullo, Newton Maenhout. FIRST BASS--Milton J efferds, Milton Luce, Anthony Ortolano, Frank Lapham,Wa1ter Mason, Weltie Baker, David Morrissey, Ebenezer Small, James Selley, Louis Polito, Glenn Wagner, Thomas Monroe. SECOND BASS-Charles Burmaster, Ernest Ahern, Charles Met- calf, Addison Buesch, Charles Repert, Robert Rufling, Lloyd Bremer. i871 RUTH E. KETCI-I President, Art Club I Art Glluh Gbiiirrm RUTH E. KETCH President KATHERINE SWAIN Vic e-Presid ent RECORD BARRIS Secretary FRED CARR Treasurer b MISS DeVINNEY Advisor 1881 Art Glluh The Art Club enjoyed a most successful year due to the admirable leadership of the President, Miss Ruth Ketch and to the faculty advisor, Miss Laura Delfinncy. The members have steadily increased from year to year. The program was exceedingly varied. Weaving, clay modeling, soap carving, pencil sketching, the making of puppet shows are only a few of many of the topics taken up, discussed and carried out in a very pleasing manner. One of the highlights of the entertainments sponsored by the Art Club was the lecture given in chapel by Mr. Grabau, a master book- binder from Buffalo, who later demonstrated his work in the Art classes. The library is a most valuable part of the Art Club. It gives each member a chance to become acquainted with many art books that he could not otherwise see. Each year the Art Club is more interesting than before. The future holds great promise. rS9l ,annlgn ,,,, ,.,r4,,,,. -A . L 4.1 FRANK GULLO President. Band Club Eanh The Fredonia State Normal School band has completed its second successful year. Splendid progress has been evident from the beginning and the organization has accomplished much of true musical value. It is now a recognized institution of the Alma Mater Society, with the total membership numbering thirty-eight. The senior members of the band are: Eleanor Brophy, Arlene- Gray, Albert Harvey, Margaret Shuler, Marjorie Sprague, Genevieve- Watson, Doris Weegar, Warner Rundell, and Helen Straight. Public appearances of the band include chapel concerts and play- ing for basketball games and for Senior Day. I HU I 91 MARGARET TODD President. Cecilian Glrrvlian Gbiiirrra MARGARET TODD President MAIDA DAWE Vice-President GERTRUDE GERRES Secretary LENA SAGER Treasurer ARLENE ANDERSON Librarian CLAIRE WEATHERBY Assistant Librarian MR. DAVIS MRS. DAVIS Advisors I92' l 1 A CXBXMWJ Uhr Qlrrvliam As June draws near, the members of The Cecelian feel that the past year has been very pleasantly and profitably spent. In September every member in the student body was invited to become a candidate for membership in this organization. Voices were tested, fifty-two of the many entrants were made members and election of officers immediately took place. Oiiicers chosen were as follows: Margaret M. Todd, Presi- dentg Maida Dawe, Vice-Presidentg Gertrude Gerres, Secretaryg Lena Sager, Treasurer and Claire Weatherby and Arlene Anderson, Librarians. Among the activities of this group were concerts given at the Fre- donia High School, Normal School Chapel and one given at Erie Academy, Erie, Pa. In addition to these The Cecelians presented their annual concert during Music Festival Week, under the very able direction of Mr. Howard Clarke Davis accompanied by Mrs. Ottilie Czernypllavis. The Seniors who have been members for the entire three years are as follows: ' Maida Dawe, Arline Anderson, Mildred Niebel, Helen Straight, Leonora Toomey, Valerae King, Margaret Todd and Genevieve Watson. Other Senior members are Doris Weegar, Eleanor Brophy, Eleanor Etu, Lena Sager and Marian Shafer. Lf93J df? JEAN MacKAY President, Dramatic Club X, Eramutir Olluh This June brings to a close a very successful year in Dramatic Club under the leadership of Jean MacKay, Presidentg Robert Ruffing, Vice- Presidentg and Marion: Lundberg, Secretary and Treasurerg with a standing membership of two hundred seventy-Eve. All of these mem- bers have had the opportunity to participate in some phase of dramatic activity. The club owes a great deal to Miss McLaughlin, Miss Koenig and Mr. Mackie, faculty advisors who have contributed much in mak- ing the year a success. This year three public performances have been presented. The first, The Dramatic Club Follies produced and directed by Robert Rufling was given on the even-ing of November 4th. On November 22, three one-act plays, Pot Boiler' by Alice Gerstenberg, Confession by Kenyon Nicolson and Sir James Barrie's Twelve Pound Look were presented. The spring program given on March 20th consisted of a one-act play, Thursday Evening? by Christopher ixim.-sly. and -a two-act-play, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, by Sir James Barrie. ' x I In addition about twelve one-act plays haiveefbeen given before the club and outside organizations. J, e ' ' i ' ' , X , , ok I: 94' W1 95 Milton L. Jefferds Senior Associate Editor Fredonian Glhr illeailm' Editorial Staff Mark P. Stumpf Ediior-in-Chief Mary Coogan Violet Raynor Junior Associate Editor Freshman Associate Editor Dorothy Sonricker Exchange Editor Department Editors y C. Samuel Barone Joyce Riggins Judson Pierpont Business Manager Music Department Alumni Editor Glwiys L. Weiss Elnor Munson Alumni Editor Art Editor Eleanor Deth Joseph Burkiewicz Leonard Tripp Group System Advertising Manager Maurine Payne Sports Editors Helen Furlow Marian Hall Franc Titus Harold Fuller Josselyn Eddy Mary Wheeler John Granata Elton L. Parr E Wayne Cardy Mabel Press Emma Marks Miss Clara Dailey Secretary ' Faculty .Advisors ' 5' . - Miss Sara Dewey Miss Faye Burrows Dr. Charles Manzer ' 5963 the U W Uhr iirahrr The year of 1929-30 has witnessed a period of progress for the Leader Staff. At the opening of school, the paper was in the active charge of Mark P. Stumpf, Editor-in-Chief. Within a short time, the business staff was completed by the election of C. Samuel Barone as Business Manager and Leonard Y. Tripp as Advertising Manager. The paper was published every two Weeks, each issue surpassinng the pre- ceeding one. Following a new plan, the staff reorganized for the last half of the year. A member of the staff was selected to act as managing editor for two successive issues with the editor-in-chief acting in an advisory capacity. In this way, several persons had the training and experience of editing the paper. Regular staff meetings, with discussion of the paper were beneficial to a great number. After the business meeting, everyone had a task to-perform-reading proof, assisting the managing editor, and making up the paper, ., p 4 Throughout the year the student body received a vsfell-balanced and interesting Leader. It was the policy of the staff to print a paper with a variety of material so that each reader might find in it things of interest to himself. The Journalism class gave valuable assistance. E971 SS JANET LAMPHEAR President. Literary Club Eitvrarg Glluh 0Bi1irPr5 JANET LAMPHEAR President SARAH HOWE Vice-President GENEVIEVE ANDERSON Secretary MISS CHATTERTON Advisor I me 1 G Qxfgjx' E000 MW gs Tllitvrarg Cllluh The success of the Chrysalis Literary Club this year has been due largely to the continued interest of each member and the stimulating leadership of Miss Chatterton. The study for the first semester centered about peasant life from the viewpoint of the novel of many countries. The following writers contributing to our subject were discussed at the meeting: Hutchinson, Reymont, Bercovici, Alarcon, Dumas, Tolstoi, Hamsun. Reports on the books were volunteered by the various members followed by open dis- cussions. The work of the second semester consisted of modern American and British authors, including: O. E. Rolvaag, Hugh Walpole, John Galsworthy, Joseph Conrad, Thomas Hardy, Edith Wharton, Sinclair Lewis, Willa Cather and Sherwood Anderson. A gift of supplementary books was given to the Cassadaga Hospital School at Christmas. I Stein j ERNEST AHERN President, Orchestra Club Obrrhwtra Glluhf The Orchestra this year has had one of its most interesting, suc- cessful and busy years. The study and work accomplished have been both profitable and enjoyable. In the past two years, the membership has increased from about thirty to fifty-ive members, with an almost complete symphonic instru- mentation. A During the year, several chapel programs have been given. Among the numbers played were: Peer Gynt Suite, Griegg Eileen, Victor Herbert: Indian Love Lyrics, Finden: Die Schone Galatheaj' Von Suppeg Finlandia, Silbeliusg and Kamennoi-Ostrow, Rubenstein. - The time of the Club has been occupied in preparing for the con- cert at the Festival, and concerts at Westneld, Randolph, Chautauqua, and the Children's Hospital at Cassadaga. The Orchestra was also heard over Station WGR, Buffalojin connection with the Fredonia pro- gram. 4 IIJGI E l E101 I A 1 GENEVIEVE VVATSON President, Y. W. C. A. 13. lm. 01. A. Gbffirmi l GENEVIEVE WATSON President LUCILLE STEENROD Vic e-President VIVIAN ANDERSON Secretary FRANC TITUS Treasurer MISS BOND Advisor I 14-fa 3 an iii' .pr g:E,lr,!,'g-8. INN? WK T 13. lm. QI. A. The Y. W. C. A. Club has enjoyed many varied activities due to Miss Genevieve Watson's leadership. There have been many informal meetings resulting in friendly contacts and educational benefits. One of the Juniors will be sent as a delegate to represent the Fre- donia Normal School Y. W. C. A. Club, at Silver Bay. This convention is held in June at the close of school. Representatives from all the normals and colleges attend this convention annually. Some of the leading events on the Y. W. C. A. calendar in 1929 and '30, were: Candlelight Service, Campfire Supper, Japanese Sale, Faculty Tea, and Banquet. Miss-Bond has given valuable assistance and advice during the year. I 'iliiij Ehitnrh Nutr Herewith is presented the thirty-first edition of the Fredonian. Looking back over the third of a century that separates the Fredonian, 1930 from Commencement Bells, 1900, and down the years between, a panorama of school life is unfolded. Each annual represents the effort of a different group of people, they vary, accordingly, in size, shape, color, and contents. In the past two years, as in this present one, the editors have endeavored to publish a more pretentious volume than heretofore. The year 1928 saw the first large, leather-covered book, photographic features found their way into the book in 1929g this year adds color Work and local designs. The editors regret, that due to financial difficulties they were unable to include as many of the feature photographs as in the past. The cost of the color engraving prohibited much further expenditure. But We feel that the student body has seen the possibilities that lie in yearboolopublish- ing. They have had examples perhaps not the best, but still enough to point the way. Theirs must be the choice in the future--to support or not to support the staffs of future days. Il04l. V + 1 ' N V 1 4 I 4 3 1 1 1 2 5 4 Q v 2 5 1 5 F 5 4 Q 5 3 burial Qlalenhar 1925-311 September 10th Freshman Social Hour-A. M. S. Room, 2:00-4:00 P. M. September lltb Freshman Social Hour--A. M. S. Room, 4:00-5:30 P. M. September 12th A. M. S. and Faculty Acquaintance Party--Lobby, 8:00 P. M. September 13th A. M. S. Matinee Party--Gym, 4:00 P. M. September 14th Vagabond Hike-10:00 A. M. September 16th Officers' Night--A. M. S. Room, 7:30 P. M. Hike-4:00 P. M. September 17th Meeting and Organization of Counselor Groups-3:50 P. M. September 18th A. M. S. Corn Roast-On the Beach. September 21 st Hiking Club Week-End Camping Trip. October lst A. M. S. Meeting and Party-3 250 P. M. October llth Senior Hostess Night for Under-Classes and Faculty-Lobby, 7:30 October 14th ' Y. W. C. A. Campfire Supper. October 15th Girls' Matinee Dancing Party-Gym, 4:00 P. M. October 15th Mens' Night. October 22nd Autumn Party-Gym, 3:50 P. M. November lst Hallowe'en Party-Lobby, 7 :30 P. M. , November 4th Dramatic Club Follies-8:15 P. M. l105l Snrial Qialenhar 1529-BH November 5th Stefansson-Lecture, 10:15 A. M. MA. M. S. Meeting and Program, 3:50 P. M. November 1 1 th- 1 5th Junior XVeek. November 12th Junior Tea-Alma Mater Room-4:00 P. M. November 15th Junior Party-Lobby, 8:00 P. M. November 22nd Dramatic Club Plays, 8:15 P. M. November 26th Thanksgiving Party--Gym, 3:50 P. M. December 3rd Alma Mater Meeting and Party, 3:50 P. M. December 10th Y. W. C. A. Day. Men's Buffet Supper. December llth Maurice Hindus--Lecture on Russia. December 12th Basket Ball Day. Basket Bali Game-F. N. S. vs Genesee--Here. December 15th Christmas Vesper Service'-Chapel, 4:30 P. M. Messiah-Chapel, 7:30 P. M. December 17th Basket Ball Game-F. N. S. vs. Erie State. December 18th Yule Log Hunt and Festivities, 4:00-6:00 P. M. December 19th - - Christmas Party-Lobby, 7:30 P. M. December 27th H Q Basket Ball Game--F. N. S. vs. Alumni--Here. January 7th P Alma Mater Meeting and Party-Gym, 3 :50 P. M limi Burial Glalenhar 1925-311 January 8th Basket Ball Game-F. N. S. vs. Buffalo-There. January 10th Basket Ball Game-F. N. S. vs. Brockport--Here. January 15th Basket Ball Game-Dunkirk vs. F. N. S.-Here. January 13th - 17th P. E. P. Week. January 17th Poverty Party-Lobby, 7:30 P. M. January 21st Senior Tea-A. M. S. Room, 4:00 P. M. Basket Ball Game-F. N. S. vs. Buffalo-Here. January 23rd B Dr. Schmucker--Lecture. January 24th Freshman Party-Lobby, 8:00 P. M. January 25th Basket Ball Game-F. N. S. vs. Cortland-There. February lst Basket Ball Game-F. N. S. vs. Niagara University--There February 4th Alma Mater Meeting, 3:50 P. M. Mid-Year Frolic--Gym, 4:15 P. M. Basket Ball Game-F. N. S. vs. Fredonia High--Here. February 5th Upton Close-Lecture. February 7th Basket Ball Game-F. N. S. vs. Alliance College-There. February 11th Music Festival Number-Harold Bauer, Pianist. February 13th ' - ' Dr. Finney-Lecture. February 14th K Z St. Valentine's Party--Lobby, 7:30 P. M. Basket Ball Game-Erie Teachers' 'College-There. it :sri J Surial Qlalrnhar 1925-311 February 18th Counselor Tea-A. M. S. Room, 4:00 P. M. Basket Ball Game--F. N. S. vs. Fredonia High-There. February 20th Basket Ball Game-F. N. S. vs. Alliance College--Here. February 24th Dr. Speaight-Lecture. February 25th Ye Hosts' George Washington Party--Gym, 3:50 P. M. February 28th Dr. Carleton W. Washburn-Lecture. Basket Ball Game-F. N. S. vs. Geneseo-There. March lst Basket Ball Game-F. N. S. vs. Brockport-There. March 4th Al.ma Mater Meeting and Program, 3:50 P. M. Edw. Tomlinson-Lecture. March 5th Dr. George Wiley-State Department of Education-Lecture March 7th A. M. S. Stunt Night. March 10th Music Festival Number-Sigmund Spaeth--Lecture Recital. Y. W. C. A. Tea. March llth Basket Ball Game-F. N. S. vs. Pitt Institute-Here. March 14th - 15th Legion. March 18th ' A: C Davis Edwards-Lecture, 10 115 A. M. St. Patrick's Party--Gym, 3:50 P. M. March 20th Dramatic Club Plays, 8:15 P. M. flljgl Snriul Glalenhar 1925-HH March 25th Mr. Gralbau-Lecture- Hand Made Books. March 27th Athletic Board Banquet-White Inn, 6:30 P. M. April lst April Fool Party-Gym, 4:15 P. M. April 3rd Music Festival Number-New York String Quartet. April 8th Alma Mater Meeting, 3:50 P. M. Girls' Matinee Dancing Party-Gym, 3:50 P. M. Men's Night. April 10th Walter Starkie-Lecture. April 28th New York Opera Ensemble fMusic Festival Numberj . April 29th Normal School Glee Clubs fMusic Festival Number! . April 30th Festival Chorus-250 Voices iMusic Festival N umberj . April 28th - May 2nd Music Festival Week. May lst Normal School Symphony Orchestra fMusic Festival Numberl. May 2nd Gina Pinnera-Dramatic Soprano fMusic Festival Numberj. May 6th A Y. W. C. A. Tea. May 13th Alma Mater Business Meeting and Election of Officers, 3:50 P. M May 16th Q. 8 l The Clothes Line -Lobby, 7 :30 P. M. ' May 20th Senior Tea-Lobby, 4:00 P. M. r wa 1 Surial Glalrnhar 1929-311 May 21st Art Club Dinner. May 22nd Mr. Davis-Voice Recital. Literary Club Banquet-White Inn. May 23rd Senior Party-Lobby, 8:00 P. M. May 26th Y. W. C. A. Banquet. May 27th Dramatic Club Picnic. Piano Graduates Recital, 8:00 P. M. June Zncl Erie Academy Girls' Glee Club, 8:00 P. M. June 3rd Alma Mater Society Picnic. June 5th Dr. Bestor-Lecture-Assembly, 10:15 A. M. June 6th Senior Day. June 13th Freshman-Junior Hostess Night for Seniors and Faculty-Lobby 7:30 P. M. Step Singing, 7:30 and 11:00 P. M. June 14th Alumni Day. Tea, 3:00 - 5:00 P. lVI. Banquet, 6:30 P. M. Dance, 9:00 P. M. Music Department Banquet. June 15th ' Commencement Week Program Begins. i110l lgminnalitiea Er. Lgenrge 11111. Bllileg Dr. George M. Wiley, Assistant Commissioner for Secondary Edu- cation, spoke here March 5th. The central theme of his inspirational talk was Believe and You Will Achieve. Dr. Wiley puts much trust and faith in the youth of today. He sees in him the budding thinker and great man of tomorrow. illllr. Nilhimnnr Strifanaann Vilhjamur Steffansson, the noted Artic explorer, gave the finest lecture of the year on Nov. 5th. His lecture about his travels within the Arctic Circle was beautifully illustrated. Many of our previous theories of the far north were disproved, but in their place he gave us a new and true vision of the frozen Arctic. illilr. Ehinarh Flnmlinznn Mr. Edward Tomlinson, widely-known author and traveler, gave an enthusiastic audience a vivid, eloquent description of South American countries, on March 4th. ' Er. llnneph K., Emi Dr. Hart, active in Educational Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin, spoke here on Adult Education in Denmark. He is known as a student and writer. His 'books and lectures prove him to be one of the greatest advocates of the Danish Folk School, as the most efiicient Way of adult education. Iililj lgminnalitira i Br. Qlarlrinn M. Washburn Dr. Washburn, the creator and greatest exponent of the popular Winnetka System of Education, delivered an address to the Fredonia Normal School students, February 28. It was this plan, that he so interestingly explained to the chapel assembly. His philosophy is, edu- cating the whole child for his present and his future. ' illllr. Hptnn Qllnae On February 5, Upton Close, author of many books on the Orient. spoke to the student body on Japan, as expressed in the lives of some of her most noted men. lBr. walter Starkie Dr. Walter Starkie, world-famous authority on Spanish and Italian literature and music, gave the students interesting reminiscences of his with the gipsies and in Italy. Br. Ennis Ehmarhz Dr. Davis Edwards, whose interpretation-of. The King's Hench- 1nan will long be remembered by students, returned. to Fredonia 'Nor- mal, March 18, to read The Royal Family. . I . ' 11 , . . ' . . -, --,.- fll2'l Bramatir Glluh lguhlir lilaga Among the most successful plays presented by the members of the Dramatic Club in the past year are: The Old Lady Shows Her Medals by Sir James Barrie and Thursday Evening by Christopher Morley. Uhr GMD ifmhg Shania Em' illilrimlan The production and the presentation of The Old Lady Shows Her Medals was undoubtedly the most unique performance of the year. The story centers around a Scotch charwoman who, driven by a desire to secure the attention and admiration which her friends who were mothers of soldiers received, mailed letters to herself signing them Kenneth Dowie. In this way she felt as though she too had a part in the great war. The climax centers around the appearance of the real Kenneth Dowie. The cast included the following people who showed great talent in their characterizations. Leanora Toomey, Wilhelm Case, Joan Isbell, Virginia MacEachern, Evadna Mitchell and David Morrissey. fl13J Ehurahag Earning Christopher Morley's Thursday Evening was played March 20, 1930 in the Normal Auditorium with a cast consisting of Ruth Bridgman, Harold Fuller, Dolores Snell and Dorothy Shaw. This is a short domestic comedy in one act. It reveals a crucial episode in the life of a young couple, who have a comfortable home but on Thursdays are visted by their respective mother-in-laws. Both young' people are spoiled and as a result they quarrel. They are reconciled through an adroit ruse of the mother-in-laws. The success of this performance was due to splendid guidance of the two directors, Irma Lawrence and Walter Wilson and to the expert coaching of Miss McLaughlin, the faculty advisor., , VA7,A..'av.b .ig 4.4. . F ' ' 4 1' .2' -t' - .ln . I gi JW 12 7 v . ,. - 'f La' 5 l' 4 J' ',g n A .4 if 4 U , r ,,9 fl' 0 ,J f 1 V f - ' 0 -' A , J: 1' 'D' Y I A 1 4 , x' ' .tional is KJ lg' AL' , , ln, 'N 1 it '3 .lc n - o ,J '1 c, ,J ' v' f Uhr flllluair Glnunril The Music Council, organized in October, 1929, consists of six Senior, four Junior a11d two Freshmen music students. The Seniors and Juniors are elected from their respective classes, and the Freshmen are appointed by the head of the music department. Membership in the Council is for one year. Failure to retain mem- bership for succeeding year may be due to the entrance into the depart- ment of students of more outstanding ability, or failure to maintain the standard under which they were originally appointed. It is desirable that a student once appointed, shall remain on the Council for the entire course. The main duty of the Council is to advise the students of the music department. The purposes are to increase the happiness of the student body, the scope of the work of the department, and to develop the per- sonal initiative and ability of the members, by managing the department especially in the absence of the faculty. Charles Burmaster, Chairman Gertrude Gerres Helen Clement Rose Horsman Margaret Todd Lloyd Bremer Genevieve Watson Claire Weatherby Mildred Niebel Avis Mann Robert Ruiiing Fred Hull f3H'Sj 1llifthiAnnua'l'1RHPaiPrn Nun igurk Munir Zlieatiual This year marks the fifth anniversary of the organization of the W'estern New York Music Festival Association. The Association under- went a re-organization last fall, by which it was made a civic project. The newly elected President was Mr. Harry Bremer. If, in previous years, the Festival, with its series of pre-festival concerts, attained the success coveted by its sponsors, this year it surpassed even their highest hopes. Mr. Bremer, the President, and Mr. Ruffing, the General Manager, together with their corps of enterprising citizen captains, and enthusias- tic student workers, conducted a most successful campaign of ticket selling, early in the spring. The Tremaine Agency could not contain the crowd that mobbed about the place, on the day of the reserve seat sale: people were lined up for a block away. This meant but one thing: a capacity audience. People of Dunkirk and Fredonia gave visiting artists a sincere wel- come on several evenings previous to Festival Week. Harold Bauer, eminent pianist, radiated a most friendly feeling toward his audience, responding to their applause with several encores. Dr. Sigmund Spaeth's second visit to Fredonia was looked forward to, as a real treat. In reminiscence of the Songs You Forgot to Remember, he showed colored slides, and instituted the idea of community singing, by having everyone vocalize old-timers such as After The Ball Was Over and You Great Big Beautiful Doll. The New York String Quartet, prob- ably the most famous organization of its kind in the world, rendered chamber music such as was never heard before in Fredonia. Their pro- gram was of the highest type, and admirably presented. Miss Ethel Fox and Mr. Allan Jones, two young singers of growing popularity, delighted their audience with scenes from Faust and Mignon In spite of a limited supply of stage scenery, Mr. Allan's and Miss FoX's singing and acting was so professional as to inspire one's imagination to believe H1161 he was viewing a performance at the Metropolitan. Last of the artists to visit Fredonia was Gina Pinnera, Prima Donna Soprano. In spite of Pinnera's singing above the difliculty of a recent severe attack of ton- silitis, she surprised everyone with her dramatic interpretation and vocal facility. 1 In addition to these programs, the Festival evening concert schedule included a joint recital by the Cecelians and Arions, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs of Fredonia Normal School. These clubs were directed by Howard Clarke Davis. The Festival Chorus this year gave its initial performance of Haydn's Creation. This magnilicent work was accom- panied by members of the Buifalo Symphony Orchestra and Fredonia Normal School Symphony Orchestra. Soloists included Miss Grace Pollack, sopranog Mr. Charles Metcalf, bass: and Mr. Sidney Carlson, tenor. Mr. Howard Clarke Davis, the director, was presented with a gift and a basket of flowers, in honor of his twenty-fifth anniversary as con- ductor of oratorio. For the first time in the history of the Festival, the Normal School Symphony Orchestra appeared to give an entire evening's concert. Their program of Overtures, Marches and other symphonic numbers, contained popular appeal, and numberless congratulations were re- ceived by the orchestra and Mr. Harry A. King, the director. An invitation has already' been extended to them to play for the 1931 Festival. Daytime activities during music week at Fredonia played an im- portant part in the Festival program. On Monday, a harmony clinic of teachers and classes from neighboring high schools, was held, for the purpose of discussing existing problems. Miss Montrose Phillips, of Bennett High School, Buffalo, acted as Chairman of this conference. She brought a group of students to Fredonia to demonstrate the type of work done in Buffalo. Dr. Russell Carter, State Director of Music, took an active part in this discussion. , On Tuesday, the lobby and corridors of F. N. S. were gayly decorat- ed with the costumes of Glee Clubs from all about Western New York. Each club sang a number of its own choosing, and at the close of each l1l71 group, the clubs sang in ensemble, directed by Dr. Carter. There were so many clubs participating that the program extended until late after- noon. The growing registration of Glee Clubs presents quite a problem, and necessitates different arrangements for the next Festival. Sections of the State Band and Orchestra Contests were held on Thursday and Friday. Fine spirit was displayed by clubs in competition. The Silver Creek Orchestra, which achieved first place in the sectional contest at Fredonia, succeeded in winning the state contest for Class C, which was recently held at Syracuse. The Festival Band and Orchestra committees were fortunate in securing three judges who have had exten- sive experience in instrumental work: Mr. William Owen of Erie, Pa., Mr. Charles Barone of Lockport, and Mr. Frank King of VVashington, D. C. On Friday, the bands paraded through the streets of Fredonia, and assembling in the park, played several numbers under the direction of Mr. Arthur Goranso-n of Jamestown. The Fredonia Festival is a vast undertaking, and its success has meant much toward the growth of both the school and the community. 11181 Athlrtir Qlnunril ThehAthletic Council is a rather recent and decidedly progressive -development in the field of athletic activity at F. N. S. Its object is to promote a finer spirit of co-operation among the various athletic organi- zations in our institution. The members of the Athletic Council consist of the president and one non-official member from each athletic club. Alreadyg the council has made numerous valuable suggestions, and its scope of activity will be extended when financial conditions are more favorable. Outstanding among the council's accomplishments this year is the standardization of letters. Previous to this year, both N's and Fas were awarded, but as a result of the council's efforts, all athletic clubs are now awarding the standard letter UF. At present, the council is working on a Constitution, which will be perfected in the near future. Owing to the fact that the council meets but once a month, its work has been somewhat retarded. However, the prospects for its successful continuance are decidely favorable, and in the future all athletics will be under its guidance. rmmj lilaraitg Eaakrihall Gram The Basketball Club was organized early in the school year and the following officers were elected: Orlando J. Lupone, presidentg Alton J. Gast, vice-presidentg Russell E. Polieto, secretary-treasurer, and Louis A. Stoyle, manager. The annual Basketball Day was celebrated, December 12th, with an appro- priate chapel program in the morning and the opening home game with Genesee in the evening. A special edition of the Leader, a Basketball issue, was distributed on Basketball Day. The team this year opened the season on December 7th at Oswego and closed March 25th with a victory over the Dunkirk Marathons. The schedule included twenty games, ten of which were played on opponents' courts. The team scored nine victories, seven of which were earned on the home iioor. The Varsity registered 515 - points for the season, or an average of about 26 points per game. ORLANDO LUPONE President Newcomers on this season's schedule included Cortland State School of Physical Education, University of Pittsburg Extension and Erie State Teachers' College. The team 'was headed by Alton J. Gast as captain and included. Orlando Lupone, Benjamin Werner, Herman Blumhagen, Joseph Chimera, James McCollough and Joseph Burkiewicz. Louis A. Stoyle- completed his second, year as manager. The annual banquet was held at the White Inn on March 26th, at which time Dr. Cooper awarded block F's to the members of the Varsity and Reserve teams. Monogram letters were awarded the cheer leaders: Mary Muscato, Leonard Tripp and Frank Gullo as well as the junior cheer 1eaders:'Stant6n Roesch and Joseph Sedota. . I Q. A ,nk .7 'Y in X4-I m llzlill M Wi- 1' u. .fJf-'Wy WP, miner V61- 3 .-I ,cv-1V.5t' sJ or U S, JC, I if to if 'Uv ,J uw ,J l 1 ,- 4 A I., Oswego Geneseo Erie State Alumni Buffalo State Brockport Harzitg Ewakrthall Summarg Opponent 43 There-Saturday, December 7, 1929 28 Thursday, December 12, 1929 21 Tuesday, December 17, 1929 24 Friday, December 27, 1929 16 There--Wednesday, January 8, 1930 32 Friday, January 10, 1930 l1211 Haraitg Gram Summarg Opponent Dunkirk High 22 Wednesday, January 15, 1930 Buffalo State 22 Tuesday, January 21, 1930 Cortland . 44 There--Saturday, January 25, 1930 Niagara University 37 There-Saturday, February 1, 1930 Fredonia High 20 Tuesday, February 4, 1930 Alliance College 54 There-Friday, February 7, 1930 Erie State 24 There-Friday, February 14, 1930 Alliance College 26 Thursday, February 20, 1930 Fredonia High 32 There-Tuesday, February 25, 1930 V Geneseo 26 There-Friday, February 28, 1930 Brockport 40 There-Saturday, March 11, 1930 Dunkirk, High 24 ' N . There-Wednesday, March 5, 1930 Erie Pitt Institute ' F26 af ,L JTuesday, March' 11, 1930, ,V - Dunkiiik Marathons, 22 it ' 'Je Wednesday, March 25, 1930 Martin Eankvthall 'Gleam The Normal Reserves or B team had a successful season under the leadership of Raymond Davern as captain. A total of twelve games were played, five of which were victories for the Reserves. The sche- duled included the Niagara University Frosh, Buffalo State, Reserves and Dunkirk City Leagure teams. Personnel of Reserves: Raymond Davern, captain, Lorito Lazarony, Russell Raetlika, Stanley Saeli, William Case, Harry Murray, Raymond Orts, Norman Crain, George Ricotta, Burton Gaudeg assistant managers, C. Samuel Barone and Russell Polieto. I123l l Awww, ,,s, mm, Mm, , A ,gl illvarrne Eaakvihall Summarg Reo Flying Clouds The Awakenings Dunkirk Ramblers Buffalo State Reserves Dunkirk Business College Dunkirk Ramblers Buffalo State Reserves Niagara U. Frosh Carnahan-Shearers Falconer Collegians Comets of Dunkirk Alcos of Dunkirk Opponent 21 18 14 20 There 8 14 22 49 There 14 15 27 31 ffl24j l 125 5 mamehall Glluh Everhart Colvin Towne Ruttenbur Gaude Case Blumhagen A Wilson Raethka Murray Saeli The Baseball Club has organized and is confident of completing another successful year. At the annual meeting in February, Russel Everhart and Carl Colvin were elected president and manager re- spectively. With two such worthy enthusiasts at the head, the season cannot be otherwise than successful. In addition to the above stars, there will be many other Worthy aspirantsgseeking berths on the Squad. Coach Schaeffer will have his work cut out for him in Iinding the nine best men among such a, fine g1'0ul3- . . . . 4. A Manager Colvin has booked PLC N. A. iand Bufalo and has games pending vvith Niagara U., Cortland, Geneseo, and Brockport. Vi f ' 7 , ,z ,A f f 1:-'s 1 iiiking Glluh The Hiking Club has had a very successful year. The season started very soon after the opening of school in the fall and continued until Christmas when the Yule Log Hunt was cele- brated. With the coming of spring, hikes were again scheduled. Hikes to many interesting places in the vicinity of Dunkirk and Fredonia, early morning hikes and after school hikes formed the steady diet of the ambitious hikers. The trips enjoyed most were the week-ends at Cattaraugus and the overnight and moonlight 1 hikes. I Many lovely places have been visited by mem- JAISET' BOYD bers of the club, including Arkwright Falls, rwdent Cassadaga Lake, The Reservoir, Shumla and several trips to places on Lake Erie. Officers of the Hiking Club for the year 1929-1930 were Janet Boyd, presidentg Rose Carl, secretaryg Marion Muscato, business manager: Miss Meyer and Miss Ranslem, faculty advisors. I 127 1 f1281 DOROTHY POWELL President Urnnia Gllnh , In 1925, a few enthusiastic athletes started an organization which is now known as the Tennis Club. The Club has progressed rapidly in the last few years and it now has, approximately, a membership of seventy-five. It is represented on the Athletic Board by the president and a non-official elected by the Club. The Club has an invitation from several Normal Schools to send a representative to their tennis tournaments this year. U Last fall, a tournament of classes was held, but due to the approach of winter weather, the girls were unable to Hnish. Mr. Keith Emanuel- son won the title of champion of boys and Miss Dorothy Powell, g'irl's champion, so far as their tournament progressed. Plans are in preparation for another tournament before the close of school .in J une. The courts, however, will be kept in condition throughout the summer months, and into the fall. , 5 V ' ' If theenthusiastig support which 'tennis received this year, isforth- cnomingiin' the future, it will undoubtedly become a major-isport sin Fredonia Normal. v l In c u f i h a ' ' c f129j .,..,. MAA ,W . Arrlierg Glluh The first year of the Archery Club, an organization under the Alma. Mater society, has been a success. The growth of the club has been very satis- factory. Starting with thirty members, the organi- zation now has enrolled one hundred and twenty members, students and teachers. Interest in the sport seems to be maintained at a high level, and the officers of the club and the faculty advisors are of the opinion that archery bids fair to become one of Fredonia's major acti- vities. Mr. Schaeffer has given instructions to the club members at regular gymnasium periods. The club has been divided into groups according to the gymnasium classes. The oflicers of the club are President, Maurine Payneg Secretary and Treasurer, Mildred Stuartg Faculty Advisors, Mr. Schaeffer, Miss Meyer and Miss Ranslem. MAURINE PAYNE President 1 51301 M0l'Cl'W5fWQ Song Words and Music Eleanor lvl. Broph ' - F f . Now that our School days are u 1 - f ' an -I i 1 J - J1 r 1 , li' . - I - 1 I l l 1 lllilflli - i I ll' Q l I If I I I1 I Ill S I I Y 1 lQlT--'LQ-QLL-I I l ll I I li if 1.-ll 1 1 ll :IA ji - - I I l I I ll ill -- 1 ,qu -1-m IQQ I-l nr- It fn 11 -I I X f r E- '- YQ I A A - ll1 L-H1'Jf1'L:l2 ll' l.:lLlY7i1Z'l'lLl!:l-1 l.l!lI i'-1TH ilI'Sl'1lI-Ili'-l1llTl'XiQ1I nl In ul- - 1 Tm WI- YQ 5717 fl ln - FWII- - ' 'V-Q fm if' ' J E ' : J. F .T o - ver - Nowihoiihel joy? allarc pcsi - - Fre- if V -2 ,-.-f-......i,,..,.i f x , ? Stl ii:-,gs .2 .ez G, : - -A 2 .V , , My, , V ,EE F ' is V. I: r' E 3w'n us the cou - rage to fight Mes brit-tlesto the J E:' -':- 1-. nr L ' E X F ' f i J. f i r. '- -'-H:--'-1 -f-J-f -J-S JJ - r h ' ' . Iusi -- - Aa on-wurdand up-wurd we irq - . . . -- . J -sr ' ,Eggs ...JK . .A Q. - FX -B ! .. H. a-2.1224-sais:-sa EEf.. i J-1 Q r j Wrq 1 f13I:J I ilu ' 0 QFH' K will 'K E: f 5: ' F long lifds fame -. - Fre do-nm k classof nine-teen - ....,E.. .'-- - F 5: 32a---E 1: X H. 'f E,-V ' x' 'e: f .J fxf- -'Qff e-vershine to hon-or 'thy name + oh! , T J ' X : U A f '-fr' E ' E P nm: -I, .,:. 4 .KJ . JJ Lili!!-r ni: ro : ' - : Lf' W Chorus - con spir-Rio r ' - J E- -,sa J QJ. gn Hail! our Fr do - UI. Q Hairpydqyg owe to , it -.. E ,f XJ gr dz :F ' ra - -JA - .Q - ,Q ji J-J. 1 X -' .f - E ..- ihee -V - Hall! - our Fre 22.45 , '- ., .. .:- U .r A , .3 -'4.?'F - P: - 'J - - - . 4 - gg ,ff E 16. ,ln2 1 Ev-er Ioyfcl we shall be --- - ui -- qour ' -E: 1 l q,-Sf' ff X 1' ' H L' 5-'L z: f- EE ..!:.............: Q :ar jq TK f' :sr - -i 7: J J V f r V ' :- f 1 ' ' - Egg is 5 J J,-J. 3,4 J -5 J' J- AX- rm Via fer' To youri-dealswel der be f Er:- 1- irc:---f' fig QW ' if? ' 5-.r.g1 F?f 1...-.. - zz .. r V F' 'cats f -I Q sfrivetodo our 'best for' good old E N. 5 ? 1 Sq h Vf A F li Jfd-Jf RL 5 ' do- niqgood bye :fog yod -- 4 e-'Q fig gf Y V '. .j . . 1 ' U-J J. ,J 7 . L' . I E VJ ' E31 orour ma cffrdndforuur . -vu ' IH Pl II Fl -Lf :uu::r!!ln::i'r:u1liI 1-niliiu nur lk-ld! nl mal.: an 1 1-n n F V- -: : I I I ls l- ?5 -- I - I 1 I col-orswhiieundblue Hu rch! hur :Lui z ' 1 -1 Fan J El- Fu n lu 1:1 -11 E5- T : -A --- F - 1: --:,:-:.:4:f: ' 2 . ' 4 T T: I - fl- lil r ' - 543-.i-,: :- ,E .J J. JJ Q Q Fpydaysw owe 12 5gE?3'aE'..-E.E,E! pEEE!:?'E'!.F'E'E . : f I V :E A E. 9.1. V . - u is I ,, J-:Jw - - F ,X-tiara 'E ' I' : 'Af , - 'I F d - . ' ' Ihsefs . 1 -L url- re 136 JJ nga 2:1 ' 1 s , A T 459.-as e- . 5 4 33.555555 A - . : A E '. E L 1 ' 1 Ev Cf' loyal S f ' Qur- 1 5:5 r F J.. 5 - i er To your i-declswel b 'Q-5.- :.... hail bg . zzgg s : it' : WL jr I! 3 E-Il' -?z: - Q?-'.i! -...-.f..-.E AJ I 'L J f Q 15-seiaggsg-. 1 : - 555 -7 ' ' ' 'I i': :E - F7r-7 1 -LE -. ' i: -. -T-' -E ' ' 'f :' ' 'us 44,8 JV ,iii ai' it 1 ?'-fe:-5 : - I - . A . - If W1 . - - ' .W . ' 7 l51 M ZHrrhnniz1n Qinmmiitrra Editor-in-Chief . Mark P. Stumpf Business Manager . . . C. Samuel Barone , General Chairman . . Helen M. Salhoff SENIOR COMMITTEE Genevieve VVatson Lillian Johnson Lottie Mathewson Grace Nocero Vivian Anderson Teresa Enserro LITERARY COMMITTEE Orlando Lupone Maura Holcombe Walter Wilson, Chairman Juliet Jacobson Gertrude Anderson Janet Lamphear, Chairman Elizabeth Rynalski Eleanor Young Ethel Klinger Alice Gebhardt Alice E. Smith Milton Jefferds ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Josephine Serio, Chairman Teresa Enserro Mary Castellana Margarette Weeks Grace Nocero Catherine Goggin PICTURE COMMITTEE Marjorie Sprague Marian Smith Mildred Woelfle Mildred Niebel Viola Carlberg Earl Mathewson Helen Cougevan Gordon Peck, Chairman Fanny Sapowitch Evelyn Campbell Marcellene McGraw ART COMMITTEE Fred Carr, Chairman Clyde Ruttenbur Blanche Fish Eleanor MacKenzie Catherine Swain Agnes Dye SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE Joan Isbel Dorothy Rynalski, Chairman Bessie Brothers Joseph Burkiewicz Dolores Snell Fred Carr Alice Roberts Gertrude Anderson Margarette Weeks Eva Brookman Helen Salhoff Margaret Mahaney Esther Sheinberg Laverna Green Florence Fairbanks FACULTY ADVISORS Clara M. Dailey Sara Dewey Charles Manzer Il36l N 1 a 1 1 i E 1 1 n E - 1 . : 2 5 2 Q 3 3 s 3 3 1 1 V S ! 5 i 1 i I Q 3 5 ! K 1 a i 5 I 1 3 i . E 5 a 5 1 1 v And these are the dirigible hangar-s. Oh, Harold, do they really fold up thoso big things and hang them up like clothes? -Ohio State Sun Dial. Lend me ten dollars to buy a haircut. Heres the ten, but what will you do with the extra nine? Buy a hat to conceal the haircut. X --Pitt Par ther. I was a human clam. When l got uf to speak, a titter ran around the room, but I caught it before it got out and saved the day for old I. C. S. -Idaho Blue Bucket. And where is your uncle, Sandy? Oh, he had fever, so we put him in the cellar to heat the house. -Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. OH, YEATH? I 1. A barn swallow cannot swallow barns and a barn cannot swallow! 2. A day-bed is not used in the daytime and task anyone who has slept in onel it is NOT a bed! 3. Most college students do not go to col- lege and they are NOT students. 4. A student newspaper is not handled by students and it is NOT a newspaper! 5. Final examinations do not examine and they are NOT final! lOn receipt of a self-address stamped envelope, we shall be glad to steam off the stamp and keep it.j -Wisconsin Octopus. Papoose: Baw-w-w-w, I wanna drink. Eskimo Mother: Shut up, it's only six months till morning. -Illinois Siren. ongmtulations to the Graduates M. RUSSELL MCLARE 37 West Main Street FREDONIA, NEW YORK f137J The Bank of Friendly Service Citizens Trust Co. A-LFREDONIA, NEW YORK GRlMM'S LAST FAIRY TALE Out of the storm swept night a pall of horror fell on the ghostly mansion. Bang- ing shutters and creaking stairs sent queer around for two more professors. ways. Suddenly a shot rang out-a gurg- ling scream, and then only the distant how-e ling of dogs. A secret panel opened and an ape-like figure slipped from its shadows. With a thud, a headless body struck the staircase and rolled to the bottom. A door on the fioor clock opened and a skeleton slid out. From the moldy cellar came the sound of fingernails scratching on coiiins. For an instant a beam of light fell on a hideous face. Then a blood spattered chandelier plunged through the floor. Lon Chaney was spending a quiet evening at home. -California Pelican. Prof.: Name six wild animals found in Africa. Beta: Two lions and four tigers. - M - -Minn. Ski-U-Hah. Shoeman: Well, here are your shoes ' all soled. Where's the money? I Scotchman: Yes, where is it? Your sign says, usoled while you' wait for one dollar. I'm still waiting for that dollar. . ..U. of S. Calif. Wampus. ' I hear Charlie is not eligible to play this game. Yes, and the university is looking for two more professors. ' -Carolina Bucraneer. A local newspaper recently said that scientists have invented an earthquake de- tector that goes off like an alarm clock. What most of us need is an alarm clock that goes off like an earthquake! -Lehigh Burr. Lady Passenger: Does this car stop at the President Hotel? Conductor: No, mafam-we leave it in the sheds at night. -Colgate Banter. It gives us great pleasure to congratulate you on this happy occasion and wish you all the success in the world. Monroe Pharmacy INCORPORATED Three Rexall Drug Stores The Best in the Drug Store Goods. The Best in Drug Store Service. 11381 From dawn until dark nothing could be heard in the entire district but a queer sort of rapping noise. Incessantly, maddening the racket continued. People for miles around were unable to sleep, fell to chew- ing their fingernails and developed nervous breakdowns. Investigation proved the rap- ping and knocking to come from an old deserted farmhouse, long since fallen into dilapidated ruin. For weeks nobody dared approach the place. It was the greatest mystery of the age. A coin could make neither head nor tail of the matter. Even the trees were stumped. Finally a posse was recruited and stealthily approached the place, armed to the teeth with tooth brushes and tooth paste. Slowy, inch by inch the little band climbed the stairs that led to the garret. As they drew closer the rapping grew louder and became almost deafening in its volume. A corner of the attic was selected as the source of the trouble. With jaws thrust 'out determined- ly they surrounded an old leather-strapped box, hauled it forth and with a couple of blows of an axe laid open to the eyes of all -wrapping paper. --Brown Jug. 5' 'WMA M PRIMARX PLANS U41 l .. -ah at uw-Uk 'f www, I '2 ....--.- Q.. -H'Iuv.-D.-. : I H' . H f - ' , l .D 9 - . -A F- ,g . I .. r .N -. 3 4xlE1y X maxim I5 m V' v can . ., wil' f...'.v. . 1 'r The Mm Helpful Magazine for Grade and Rural Teachers NO INSTRUCTOR E PRIMARY PIANS Published monthly during the school year from September to june inclusive . . . ten large hand, some numbers filled with the best and most usable teaching material obtainable. Eight page Rotogravute Picture Section in each issue. Subscription Price 82.00 Per Year Sample Copy on Request F. A. Owen Publishing Company ' DANSVILLE, N. Y. Also Publishers of a large line of helpful books for teachers, supplementary readers, pictures, etc. Send for catalogue. amous or ALMON D CRUNCI-1 HOME MADE CANDIES EXCLUSIVELY ane Potter Candies 36 E. Main St. Fredonia, N. Y. I sure fixed Tommy. He'll never copy again. How did you do that? Simple. He used to copy all my answers. I thought I would teach him a lesson, and consequently in the final exam I put down the wrong answers. He copied them and flunked the course. 1 Gee, that's great, but how did you get through? Gosh, I never thought of that. -U. of S. Calif. Wampus. Who's that homely looking' girl over there? lAngrilyj That is my sister. . Boy! She sure can dance. -Boston Beanpot. Alice: Can you do any of the old-fash- ioned dances? Virginia.: I think I remember the Char- leston! -Lafayette Lyre. l19l l Didja hear about that shoe store down- town opening up a livery stable depart- ment? Aw, you're crazy. They wouldn't do anything like that in a shoe store. 'iBut they have! They have a display of mules in the window! -Rice Owl. How about that Ford roadster parked on the Pi Beta Phi front lawn all during vacation? These college men will get into such ruts, you know! ' -Arizona Kitty-Kat Out of my way, wretch. I'm riding to the hounds. Give us a lift. I'm going to the dogs myself. --Lehigh Burr. DORMITORY EDITION OF THE TEN COMMANDMENTS I shalt study only upon special occasions. I shalt not permit my roomate to study when I am in the room. I shalt borrow anything I may require. I shalt forget to return all borrowed arti- cles. I shalt sing, whistle or play the phono- graph whenever I please, be it midnight or daybreak. I shalt leave all the doors wide open while doing the above mentioned. I shalt leave in ruins every room that I enter into. I shalt attend the movies every night in order to further my education. I shalt, when there is nothing else to do. pound upon the walls or stamp upon the floor. -Dartmouth Jack O'Lantern. Happy Hours in the Country for the Whole Family SCHOENTHAL SALES AND SERVICE Phone 364 FREDONIA, N. Y. Freshman: Ouch, I just bumped my crazy bone. Junior: Never mind, just comb your hair different and the bump won't show. Dean: Yes, we have five more courses planned for next semester. Alumnus: But won't that increase the number flunking? Dean: Oh, no. These courses are spec- ially designed for football players. -Pitt Panther. New Student to Traffic Cop- Where can I iind a nice, big, airy room, cheap? Cop- Turn left on the red signal and l can accommodate you. lst Negro: When my wife kisses me .she close bofe her eyes up tight. 2nd Negro: Ah'll say she do. 1st Negro: What! 2nd Negro: I say do she? We appreciate the patronage of the Fredonia Normal School Teachers and Students L. E. WINCHESTER JEWELER 1 A 32 W. Main St. FREDONIA, N. Y. L 140 1 g...':.::.-.. .5.'.':..::r, ,. , .3. - :.-r.g.,:-'. ':::.::-.'-'-I-.-.'. we N . , 1 F .1-Z'f211Inx11gQ2TQQ . 1 -.'--::i-A. -. f.. -wi.-J -..--:..'.-.'-Q .4 -A,-. , '1:.'-:-'g- M. Nfl A .V-.gfaw Jian-5. . 1, Him .+.-'-:4.:-:- '- , : - v -Mfr- :?5.12hE': ,Y 51:11 : '::5::5:e:t: :' - l fy ::1g.1:'.:5. l . 5, .112-'G'-.'-'-'-3 Ext' 2' :qf::3::'z.'if..gg.g . j-JM: If i5Q11if7'? rP5:+g:g3:1-E'- 'Sw Y N 11R,,..:i V. f-IZ:-1-:.z . ' ' 1 ' J 11az-:f.-3::Si3E: - fi, .1 me 5:-393' 1 ' '.-eff? 1--:fqfif ...... .,.i u .q My Q- x 14.1 UL .. . ' xfxvui , hlxyx u. 1, ' 5? 'uv ' fi X Y , J.E - WVU , sqsil . x . x 1. 525- N P? , My X , X lffefff. :jx 5 haf, 135 f X . Q Q , .wh if . N ., A.. NRE' z55'5fF.ia w....-51554:-' NIM . 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' 115.f::'-- ' V X XQT5 W J ' ' fi L Y-iiiw. - fm.-1 4 , i l1411 .'fWhat became of that silk smoking jacket that you gave your husband for Christmas? Oh, I had to take it away and make it into cushion covers. He actually wanted to sit and smoke in it. -Boston Beanpot. I see Bob's got a burn in his hat. How come? Aw, he's too hot headed. Does he write whimsically? Whimsically? He's about half a Milne from second childhood. -Lafayette Lyre. Son: Ma, what's the idea of makin' me sleep up here every night? . Mother: Hush, Bobby, you only have to sleep on the mantelpiece two more weeks and then your picture will be in a Believe- it-or-Not cartoon. l! --Colgate Banter. Senior: You should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. Frosh: What! And get bitten? -Buffalo Bison. Small Brother: I just saw you kiss my sister. Young Man: Here. Keep still. Put this half dollar in your pocket. Small Brother: Here's a quarter change. One price to all-that's the way I do busi- ness. -Lehigh Burr. TO THE LAST Farmer: An' how's Lawyer Jones doin', Doctor: Poor fellow! He's lying' at death's door. Farmer: Thatfs grit for 'ye-at death's door an' still lyin'. -Drexerd. Schoolteacherz' Who was the most be- loved girl in all France? John: Mademoiselle from Armentieres. Schoolteacher: No, Joan of Arc. John, you will remain after school. I Sandy doesn't play his approach shots right. I know, but he just hates to chip in. -Standford Chaparral. She: Are you from Harvard? He: No, I have an ingrown tonsil. -Williams Purple Cow. IT WAS JUST ANOTHER FASHION Man: That's a pretty dress you have, dear. His Boss: Dress? That's my winter coat! -Notre Dame Juggler. I believe this school is haunted. Uw'hy?H They 'are always talking about the school spirit. -Wet Hen. Prof: And who was president of the United States during the Civil War? Frosh: Why, er, Abraham Cadillac. -U. of S. Calif. Wampus. INCOGNITO Man, oh, man. Where did you get that funny looking dog? I'll have you know that this animal is a police dog. You never saw a police dog that looked like that thing. He's in the secret service. --Brown Jug. Is the coach pessimistic? Yes. Do the players seem scared and nervous? ' UYPS H Is there an air of funereal gloom over the campus? Yes Fine. We ought to win today. --Pitt Panther. Sucker: You've got my dime. ' Big Crook: You're a dime liar. -Dartmouth Jack O'Lantern. 142 1 says s.. u This book was produced by The Mcflenathan Printery 13 East Second Street I Dunkirk, N. Y. ZX? i . Y u The most efficient and well equipped plant in Northern Chautauqua ll f 143 1 COMPLIMENTS or .D Q - New York Store A Scotchman became engaged to a girl who gotiso fat that he wanted to break the engagement. But the girl couldn't get the ring off, so he had to marry her. A sweet young thing was being enter- tained by a big game hunter from Africa. After vainly trying to think of something to open the conversation, she decided to try the question method. When you are hunt- ing elephants, she inquired, How can you tell when they are nearby? Very easy, Madam, replied the famous hunter. One can distinctly detect the odor of peanuts on their breath. Bright: Did you ever see a potato clock? fit Dumb: What d'ya mean a potat . 322 Main st. Dunkirk, N. Y. clock? ' Q Bright: I got up--at-eight--o'clock. Is it dangerous driving with one hand? You bet. More than one fellow has run into a church doing it. Football Mother: My son, you are look- ing fine but what is that behind your left ear? Football Man: My right one, Mother. 5 -Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. Second childhood would not be so lamentable a. state if it were followed by second adolescence. -Lafayette Lyre. lst Modern Youth: Why do you carry a nest of moths around with you? 2nd M. Y.: I put them in the girls' parachutes and don't tell them about it till they threaten to drop out and walk home. 1,144 1 Compliments of National l Bank of Fredonia Capital - S 1 00,000.00 Surplus - Sl 00,000.00 Judge: Answer the question, yes oruo! Prisoner: Yeah? -Illinois Siren. Salesgirl: And what kind of step-ins would you like to buy, sir? Customer: Like those the girl sitting' there is wearing. -Grinnell Malteaser. What do you think of this new airline to the coast? Aw, it's just another Hy-by-night scheme. -Pitt Panther. Californian: This gin and orange juice is lousy! Who's your bootlegger? Floridan: It's not the liquor-it's these California oranges I had to use. -Pitt Panther. Vitaphone and Movietone Sound and Talking Pictures WI TER GARDE Fredonia's Theatre Special Rates for Theatre Parties Every Patron an Honored Guest P. H. Goggin Co. Coal, Ice and Builders' Supplies What will you have? What have we got? EVERYTHING Phone 500 Oflice: 9 Eagle Street Yards: Cleveland Ave. I llo WHOOPSIE li Wow, look at the curves on that baby! Looks like a fast one, don't she? And how! Wanta try her? Q Yeh, I guess so 5 looks pretty frisky though. Give you a thrill, all right. Plenty well built, huh? Zowie! I'1l sure take my hat off for that one. ' I'd like to cling tight to her, all right! Yeh, wanta try her? All right, let's go. Say, Mister, give us two ticketswto that roller coaster, will you? -Stanford Chaparral. In the game it's GRIT. In spinach it's terrible. -Amherst Lord Jeff. l HORTON BROS. Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream M I Phone 439-W M Fredonia's Most Sanitary Dairy ' Aileen: I met my husband on the street today. Elaine: Yes, it's a pretty small world after all. The absent-minded professor has been killed. He jumped from an airplane and didn't open the parachute, because it wasn't raining. -Annapolis Log. Janet: When does a book become a classic? Miss Chatterton: When people who haverft read it begin to say they have. PROGRESS HITS THE FARM Mrs. Razorback flocking at the old mud wallow in disgustl: I won't go in tliere again, John. Mr. Razorback: What's wrong now? Mrs.: You gotta move up the hill, that's all. There's a red clay wallow up there, and everybody that is anvbodv has ia colored bathroom. E --College Humor l I went into a barber shop for a shave. I sat down. I waited. It semed hours. The two men were still in the chairs. I waited. It was getting late. Still I waited. I was getting hungry. It couldn't take much longer. I waited. Finally two men got out of the chairs. The next day the Smith Brothers had a new picture taken. -Yellow Crab. Guide: On our right we have the palatial home of Mr. Gould. Old Lady: John Jay Gould? Guide: No, Arthur Gould. And on the left is the residence of Mr. Vanderbilt. Old Lady: Cornelius V anderbilt? Guide: No, Reginald Vanderbilt. And in front is the First Church of Christ. 1 Turning to Old Ladyl Now's your chance! -Annapolis Log. 'This must be a Mohammedan restau- rant. Says here, 'Meals served Allah carte! -Chicago Phoenix. .fl ll y When You Paint I Paint Devoe Paint Lacquer . . . Enamel Art Lac Colors in Oil A. J. SCHAICH HARDWARE co. FREDONIA, N. Y. l 4 6 l How can you tell when a prof asks you a serious question? Watch and see whether last year's fiunkers laugh. -Pitt Panther. Do you think you'll be able to manage your husband? Oh, yes, if I just stick to my guns. That's just about the scythe of it, said the stalk of wheat as the reaper struck it. -Cornell Widow. SKIN DEEP Lady lin beauty parlorj: Here, maid. QA1'I'Rl'lgG my hair for me and I'll be back for it in an hour. -Reserve Red Cat. How do you like the new street? Obi Is that a street? I thought that they were putting in an irrigation system. -Carnegie Tech. Puppet. The Best Place for your Theatre Parties CAPITOL Dunkirk Always the Best in Talking-Singing First Run Pictures We Serve You 'With Hourly Service at Low Fares and Special Excursion Rates Weekly Passes CHARTERED CARS AND BUSES Rush Freight Service at New Low Rates Use Your Electric Service and Save the Difference Buffalo 8: Erie Railway Company I 147 Passerby: What, excavating this street again? Foreman: Sure, the contractor is a sur- geon, and it seems that three steam shovels are missing. -Tennessee Mugwump. Country Girl: Why is it, dear, that you give so many gifts to the trolley company? Her City Beau: Gifts? What are you talking about? Rustic: Why, didn't you tell me that every time you got on a trolley car, you gave the conductor a token? -Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. Sheik: You always ride in Rolls-Royces, don't you? Chorine: Yeah, why bring that Hupp? Little moving pictures should be seen and not heard. -Northwestern Purple Parrot. l Perfect Fitting Hosiery SHEER and FINE Full fashioned, of course, and if you covet slim, trim ankles, these these will be your choice. Hose that will wear well, every strand pure silk, sheer and clear. And they come in all shades to match your costume or complexion. No Mend Kayser Sheer chiffon---of 45-gauge silk to the top and with silk-plaited S .50 foot. with French heels .............. K Sh h'H' -Of 45-ga ..:.3':: ..:' ,:.:.. ..... .nd .2225 S1-95 plaited foot .................................... S I D E Y ' S 320 Central Ave. Dunkirk, N. Y. HOW TO GET A TUX SHIRT OFF Now that prom season is with us once again we present a few little helps on how to overcome that all-important problem of taking off a tux shirt: 1. Go on an eighteen day diet until you are a mere shadow of your former self. Enter a dark room-shadow and shirt will completely disappear. 2. Go to a reliable laundry. After going through their cleaning process, shirt will be reduced to threads Throw away threads, 3. Bet the shirt on Cornell. 4. If all other methods fail laugh it off. -Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. -.lt Many university courses could be made more interesting if the profs, in emulation of the movies, adopted theme songs. -Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. HOW TO REMEMBER YOUR PLEDGE BUTTON Pin your pledge button on your pa- jamas, that is, if you wear such unmen- tionables. Then always wear your pa- iamas, and you will never be without the button. Have a hole drilled in your ear, then have your pledge button made into an ear- ring and wear it on your ear. Solder it on lf necessary. Go to a machine shop and have two buttons made. Then put one on each of your suits and you will have one left over. Put this on your sweater, and don't gc around in your shirt sleeves. Break your pledge and then you won't have to worry. -Colgate Banter. Joe College observes that the only practical use for the fraternal brass is that it prevents soup from landing on that part of the vest. Warren-Kahse ' INCORPORATED N Jewelers and Stationers for U Fraternities - Sororities - Clubs Dance Programs and Favors Athletic Awards Trophies N 1048 University Avenue Rochester, N. Y. f14s1 EXPERIENCE Annabelle was, without a doubt, thelove- Her slim a racing liest girl at the junior prom. figure, curved like the hull of yacht, her hair of burnished gold, her wide, the lads' not too innocent eyes made all hearts beat faster. She was the center of a crowd all evening. Oh, for a dance with beautiful creature-or even a smile-a look of recognition--anything! But my evening was miserable, I was unable to approach her. I know better now, though. Never again will I take a beautiful girl to the junior prom. ' -Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. Imagine the sad case of Killer Kelly, the star captain and fullback of the Atlantic pen, who was pardoned on the' day the big game with Sing Sing. -Georgia Cracker. 1 1 Congratulations to the Seniors of F. N. S. Jarrett? Studio 315 Main Street Dunkirk, New York Phone 2 I 72 PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER ' a f ' ' v 9 o' - - bd s ' - ' , QQ -,va 3 ' v , - bt xoeo 0 . . , 'J QI, . ui - -vi . ae . .ve ,O 5. 000 'z OV 'f ig , 430 ' 43 H330 'g f The Safe Store Central Avenue Dunkirk, N. Y. toggle len Ao ' o go 9 o o go up M' ' Oo no 9050 . . 3, .l ' ' - . 9 5 '. ' '. ' I1 4 S0 THAT'S HOW IT IS' Have you seen my girl anywhere? What's she look like? She's got brown hair, gray eyes and A nice mouth. Haven't seen her. 1 u She was wearing a blue dress and had my fraternity pin on it. Don't know who you mean. She stands about five feet four and is of medium weight. Nope. She d'oesn't register. She had a run in her left stocking. Sure! Sure! She was standing over- there just a minute ago. Why didn't you tell me whom you meant? -Brown Jug. O 91 DUNKlRK'S BIG STORE The Boston Store The Spring and Summer styles are Wonderful-the qualities are de- dependable - the prices are reason- able. ' Above all is the satisfaction of knowing that whatever you pur- chase here can be depended upon for service. 3164318 MAIN STREET Bill: Do you know that scientists really found some vitamins in fraternity hash? By: Those fellows are going to keep looking around until they actually run across a piece of meat in it some day. -Green Griilin. Whose factory is it that's making all that terrible noise? i It's owned by the philanthropic manu- facturer of the Silence for Health type- writer. -Northwestern Purple Parrot. She: You have a hole in your stocking. Second She: I'm not wearing stockings. That's my vaccination. -Colby White Mule. A shrill scream rent the deserted house. Hooray, said the landlord, the house is rented. -Washington Dirge. I What is the scandal at the radio studio? I don't know, but the Whispering Tenor wanted more hush money. Who is that terrible looking woman standing next to the door? That is my wife. Er-er, I didn't mean her. I meant the young lady beside her. ' IK 'iThat's my daughter. -West Point Pointer. Boss: Why did you spell pneumatic newmatic ? Stenog: The k on my typewriter is not working. -Annapolis Log. He: Do you know the gorilla song? She: Why no, I don't believe- He: Gorilla my dreams love you- -V. M. I. Sniper. 150 Lumber and BuiIder'sg ' Supplies of all Kinds We Build Your Home Complete and Guarantee Satisfaction. Salhoff Lumber Co. Fredonia, New York i l WHITE INN A Good Place to' Stay When in Fredonia DEFINITION And now there are the Scotchmen who send their children to the night football games so they can get their studying done without wasting electricity. -Washington Dirge. Landlady: You seem quite fond of soup. Boarder: Not necessarily. My physi- cian recommended the hot water cure. -Missouri Outlaw He: Why-a--we're a-having a dance at our house--and a- She ibreathlesslyjz Yes? Again: And I wonder if I could borrow your waxer to wax our doors. --Ohio State Sun Dial. Is she unsophisticated? Well, I should say. She still thinks that a schoolgirl com- plexion comes from soap. -Arizona Kitty-Kat. Congratulations to the Seniors M James D. McLaren DRY GOODS F. S. JOLLS Diamonds Watches Jewelry 30 West Main Street FREDONIA, NEW YORK D. R. O.: What do they call people who ride busses in Hollywood? Theta: Ah! I know. They cal them passengers! D. R. O.: Wrong-they don't call them they make 'em ring for their stops. Heard the new Ford song yet, Pet- :onius? Nay, Tanlac, but out wit hit. ' Mean in low, scurvyf' Driver: Taxi, sir? Reveler: Mush obliged-was jusht won- -derin' what it was! -Lafayette Lyre. A Ford, driven by a college student, skid- -ded perilously on a stretch of wet paving. An excited passerby ejaculated: Gee' I'll bet his heart's still beating. -Grinnell Malteaser. l 151 Congratulations and Wishes for Success to the Class of '30. SCHULER'S BAKERY CThe Old Reliable, Est. 1906 33 Temple Street FREDONIA, N. Y. l Compliments of Kg. ,gl ,gf 10: 104 ,QQ ,QQ ,gf ,Qi ,QQ O fl I. M. Levy Estate 3 E... ,.. .,. ..-,. ,.. ... ... ... ,O DUNKIRK, N. Y. She: Bill, I like your new suit. He: New suit! You mean my ward- robe. First Party: Well-turn around and let' me see your wardrobe. -Rice Owl. Wife: John, the house is on tire! John Qsleepilylz Well, go shut off the furnace. There's no use wasting coal. -Cornell Widow. DIALING, DIALING- She was a good telephone operator, but GIFTS she wanted to quit. But her boss was sr persuasive that she decided to keep on DIAMONDS p1l12s'iHg- --,.,.,... , ,.., r -Reserve Red Cat. Miss Brown: Jack, are you sure thai this is a purely original composition? , Jack C.: Yes, indeed, but you may pos- sibly come across one or two words in thf dictionary. Baird S1 Ellsworth Optometrists Jewelers O Phone 379-J Helene Beauty Shoppe 33 West Main Street FREDONIA, N. Y. . Telephones Shoppe 252-W Residence 265-W ' Dad: I hope they don't call you nick- hames at school? Bob: Yep, Pop they call me 'corns'. Dad: That's dreadful. Why do they lzall you that? Bob: Because in my classes I'm al- ways at the foot. Z Miss Noel fto a classjz This has been an exceedingly poor recitation: in fact Pvc had to make most of it myself. Teacher: What are the mumps? Class Cutup iafter a minutej: Oh, it's a swell disease. Bill: I only got zero in an exam this morning. Alfred: That's nothing. Bill lindignantlyjz What's nothing?'i Alfred: Zero. An Eflicient Servant YOUR TELEPHONE 24-Hour Daily Service Rates are Low DUNKIRK 8: FREDONIA TELEPHONE CO. ARTHUR R. MAYTUM, Gen. Mgr. fl521 p f Teacher Ito Carl KJ: Carl are you chewing gum? Carl K.: No, but Walt B. is. Hey, Walt, the teacher wants a chew. Then there is the one about the absent- minded professor who started to tell the Story of the absent-minded professor anc' forget what it was. What to do to get white hands-nothing Compliments of A. B. c. STORE Fredonia, New York Compliments of the EF F A SHOPPE 29 Temple Street Fredonia New York Sunday School Teacher: Who defeat- ed the Philistines? Joseph S.: I should worry Bob doesn'1 play baseball. Master Smith: Did you know they don't have any insane asylums in Arabia? Ditto Boardman: No, why don't they? Ditto Smith: 'Cause there are nomad people in the country. Ruth: Tell me one or two things about Harold M. Art: Well, he got married and he wrote 'Paradise Lost.' His wife died and then he wrote, 'Paradise Regainedf Great Big Stoker: If my friendship means anything to you, Percivale, don? spit on your hands every two minutesg it's vulgah. Congratulations to the Seniors CANDYLAND Phone 3522 Central Ave. Dunkirk, N. Devoted to the Welfare of North Chautuaqua North Chautauqua Publications Fredonia Censor Brocton-Portland Censor Cassadaga-Stockton Censor Sheridan-Forestville Censor Over 2500 Circulation ESTABLISHED IN iam non. YEAR Published by THE CENSOR, lnc. 40 Day Street Fredonia, N. Y. I How come you were born in Ireland? Well, you see, I wanted to be near my mother. Clever: Did you ever take chloro- form? Not So Clever: No, who teaches it? Please buy some Christmas Seals, mis- ter? I'm sorry, miss, but I bought my wifr one last year and I'm still paying for -it! UD l LIGHT LUNCHES All Toasted Quality Sandwiches lee Cream All Kinds of Candies The Fredonia Sugar Bowl 23 East Main St. FREDONIA, N. Y. Art Student: Yes, I paint a picture in a day and a half, and think nothing of it. Miss Dewey: Neither do I. So the bootblack's vision bothers him? Yes, he's always seeing spats before his eyes. I asked the barber to attend to my hair, and he poohed me. 'fwhy didn't you slam him? ' Well, this was only a sham-pooh. Guide: See that house over there? Old Lady: Goodness gracious! Who was Guide: The man that lives there buried seventeen wives! Old Lady: Godness gracious! Who was he? Bluebeard? Guide: No, ma'am. He was an under- taker! Your coffee is on the table, sir, and the Rolls is outside. When You Think of Insurance Remember Tremaine Agency,lnc. Fredonia, N. Y. Phone 3522 American Cleaners Steam and Dry Cleaning, Alterations, Pressing and Repairing Coats Relined 431 Main St. DUNKIRK, N. Y. BAD MANNERS My Gawd! roared the bride's father. I forgot the shotgun ! The Young Man: May I ask you, sir, if you think that your daughter would ma ke ii suitable wife? Lawyer McNab: No, sir, I don't think she would. Five dollars, please. -Lafayette Lyre. A visiting world famous paper manu- facturer passed through New York and was showered with long strips of paper. A wonderful time is expected next week when a renowned rock merchant travels the same route. -Northwestern Purple Parrot. Meeting called to water, screamed the coach as the swimming team dived in. -Black Sz Blue Jay. IQ15 4 Carnahan-Shearer Clothing Chain We believe that .you will appreciate 0111: WQY of doing business and our policy which is as follows: To sell only dependable merchandise- at the lowest possible prices. ':To guarantee absolute satisfaction or refund your money. . To give courteous treatment at il' tlmesf' To sell for one price to all. .J UTOPIAN Two philosophers made a vow of silence. At the end of twenty-five years the first one said, Isn't this silence beautiful? There was again silence for twenty-five years, then the other said, Yes, but don't spoil it with your chatter. -California Pelican. And they still shoot college scenes when they haven't half iinished with the di- rectors. -Kansas Sour Owl. Phi: Look at that tri-motored airplane. Gam: Thatfs not a tri-motored plane- it has only one motor. Phi: Yeah, but it's tryin' pretty hard. -Wabash Cavemen. Tri Delt: Is Bill a popular boy? Phi Mu: Popular? Why, when Bill left town, twenty-three girls went back into circulation. -Claw. Compliments of G. C. Murph Company Compliments of Ernest C. Kramer He done me wrong, wailed the math problem, as the freshman handed in his quiz paper. -Boston Beanpot. Telephone service between the United States and England is our idea of an Anglo- Saxophone. -Lafayette Lyre. Newly Arrived Englishman Qwatching' archery practice behind Normal Schooll: I've heard that America was a little behind the times in preparedness, but I didn't know things were this bad. Helen is the most modest girl we know. When she plays tennis she sews lead weights to the edges of her skirt. -Pitt Panther. l Edward N. Button GL Son FLOWERS 96-98 E. Main Street FREDONIA, N. Y. Permanent Wave Regular Price 512.50--Now 55.00 Manicuring Finger Waving Marcelling Santa Beauty Shoppe 157 E. Main St. Phone 135-M Fredonia J Elnhrx tn Ahuvriinrra Advertiser A. B. C. Store ............. American Cleaners ....... Baird Sn Ellsworth ...... Boston Store ................... Buffalo Sz Erie Railway ....... Button, Edward N. ........ . Capitol Theatre ........ Candyland .................,.... Canton Engraving Co. ..... . Carnahan-Shearer ...... Censor, The .......... 'Citizens' Trust Co. ..... . -Colonial Inn ...................................... Dunkirk Sz Fredonia Telephone Co. ..... . Effa Shoppe ........... Goggin, P. H. ................ . Helene Beauty Shoppes ...... Horton Brothers ........ Jarrett's Studio ....... J olls ...................... Kramer, Ernest C. Levy, I. M. ..... .. laws ......15.: Page ......153 .......154 .......152 .......150 ......147 ......147 0 .......141 .......154 153 ......138 ......155 .......152 155 ......145 ......152 .......146 ......149 151 ......155 ......152 Zlnhrx in Ahurriiavrn Advertiser McClenathan Printery, Inc McLaren, James D. .......... . McLaren, M. Russell ..... Monroe Pharmacy ...... Murphy Co., G. C ..-.--.. - National Bank ...... New York Store ................. Owen, F. A. Publishing Co. Potter, Jane ...................... Safe Store .............. Salhoif Lumber Co. ...... . Santa Beauty Shoppe ...... Schaich, A. J , ...................... . Schoenthal Sales 8r Service Schu1er's Bakery ............... Sid ey's ................ Sugar Bowl ........... Tremaine Agency ...... Warren-Kahse White Inn ........... Winchester, L. E. ............. . Winter Garden Theatre ....... .. N.. ...un wi 1 -nn... 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