SUNY at Fredonia - Fredonian Yearbook (Fredonia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1931 volume:

r K, ., 07'-Q1 f'fQQ' f 1 L i , JI, rli' nninn 'r f 'N III C I I ' '-- ,- , f if r f 91 9 , ! -c fb' 0 I . l ll 1 ' I . 1 i Al 1 I A . II, y s 0 Old. 5 X I i I I U' hx D will l I O fl I . f A 1 Appreciation UR aim in this volume, a demo- e , - 1 cratic student production, has ,. ..h ,lip ,. 1 . been fully ac- I ll complished. With the backing of the Senior Class, the hearty cooperation of the entire ' school, the interest of the faculty, ' and especially the invaluable help of the faculty advisors, the staff has successfully edited this Fredonian. p l 1 Y if . . y 1 I? ' :fl 0 . f' , 90 ' A M IU' .. 0 O ll . 4 Q I ', '-4 - ' t of f 0' I , I l , I I OO' . f I l I v 1 I 1 . I , - Q O , I 5 l . F 4 I g .5 g C I :all N 1 :.lll . Q: H, If ' I I J. l f Foreword I O l Cl. H E take pleasure in O . presenting the K - ' Fourth Annual A Fredonian, the work of the t N V Senior Class of 1931. For the first ' Q time the Fredonian has been a , ' A Q senior project, and we are proud of ' 3 - I s our attempt. 3' ' I1 Q O il or n Y C I V fro Q r . I K - x oo p snow l 0 I . limll I O Q ! ff x E P i 1 1 r 0 I y ! ? 1 ,Poll 1 'sl 30 f 1 00' , U A ! . . I ' 1 1 Copyright ' ! I ,Z 0 ' I1 53 1 'alll 2:1 H, o C oe Editor-in-Chief ROSE V. HORSMAN Business Manager LUELLA I. MORAN P. A an .ev F 'lo P d by McClenath P y I D k k N Y .E 2 g bv I Queen Clty Ph E g g C I ' Buffalo, N. Y. x , . 1 Milli? r I lea'- noon X f Q T f' ' C , ' I , , an x 3 D '..'. , fl . NN-, ' A 8 Ullllll ff .lf M Il 4 I 1 fy, f W ll ll 1 A I 3: SII Q9 ,S S ID S Ill! ini S 'Q A A 11,1 ' ! L . lf . Table of Contents S ,Mm . A. S GLIMPSES ff P . S FACULTY ' 'A ' 4' CLASSES VICINITY X S 252:18 it I : ADS X S ll ' ' ' 5 , I Sli A f - IH 'ill S L Ln f , III A I I l'IllIl'If . ' V. .m I ,. . U. U 'O' I EX 'I I X A 41 v.- ffnalilnninn RANKLIN N. IEWETT, one of the most beloved teachers in the state of New York, has completed forty-five years of service in the Fredonia State Nor- mal School. He has served this school as an artist craftsman since his appointment in March, 1886. What the Fredonia Normal School owes to Mr. Iewett is difficult to estimate. He has served the state of New York more than fifty years as a teacher in the district school, village elementary school, village high school, and state normal school. Mr. Iewett is a teacher whom his students love. He is a genial friend to all and is most lavish of his time, his interest and his help. Many graduates in recalling students days, speak of him with respect, admiration, and affection. He is a broadly cultured gentleman, a profound student, and a progressive educator. He takes an active part in everything that offers an opportunity to increase his knowledge. Students and Faculty of the Fredonia Normal School join in wishing Mr. Iewett many years of health and vigor to enjoy life, working in his garden, driving his car, and browsing among the books of his well-stocked library. As emeritus professor the school will continue to look to him for friendly counsel and sym- pathetic advice. I ,ff illlwirily-Une f A ff .i' ,gf .. I, I f x I ': ua. -- .g .. I ffmdlnninn DR. HERMANN COOPER Principal 'lllliirlly-UUE GEORGE G. MCEWEN MARY H. CRANSTON HERBERT M. DOUGLASS Fredonia, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y. Director of Training. Dean of Women: Head of the Dean of Men. H. A. Queens University: M. English Dflmflmcnl- M. E. Cornell Universityg Pd. A. Queens University: B. Pd. B. S. Columbia Universityg M., New York State College for State College for Teachers, M. A. Columbia University. Teachers. Albany, N. Y. l g V A A l x' i K -'N . MABIQL E. BAIRD ISABEL BOND FAYE BURROWS Fredonia, N. Y. Iamestown, N. Y. Miami, Florida Fourth Grade Demonstration Second Grade Observation. Instructor, 'English Depart- and l'l2ll'1LlXVl'llI1Ilg'. B' S' Smtc Teachers College, ment, A B. S. New York State Col- Buffalo, N. Y. A. B. Florida State College lege for Teachers: M A. Teach- for XVomeng A. M. Columbia ers College, Columbia. University. TXVENTY .THREE Ifrndlnninn DR. INA V. HURT LYDA R. CALDWELL EDITH L. CHATTERTON Phelps, N. Y. Dyersburg, Tennessee Cortland, N. Y. Resident Physician. Critic Seventh Gradeg Social Teacher of English. M. D. Women's Medical Col- Science- Ph. B. Syracuse University, lege at the University ot New B. A. University of Okla- M. A. Middlebury College. York. homag Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Tennessee. ETHEL CHRISTENSEN Mendocino, California Sixth Grade, Eighth Grade Critic. A. B. University of Cali- forniag M. A. Teachers College, Columbia. '1'wEx'rr.x-'outa CATHERINE A. CLOW Chicago, Ill. Nurse in Health Departmentg Teacher of Educational Bio- logy. B. S. Carletone College: R. N. Graduate of Presbyterian Hospital School for Nurses, Chicago. CLARA M. DAILEY Fredonia, N. Y. Arithmetic Methods, Geography Methods. B. S. Columbia Universityg M. A. Teachers College, Co- lumbia University. ' lllliirlly-une 'K ii . - Q I I A I . 3.352 - ffl-A. X Yagi' - i . xx HOWARD CLARKE DAVIS Fredonia, N. Y. Head of the Music Department. li. M. Cincinnati Conser- vatory of Music. OTTILIE. C. DAVIS Fredonia, N. Y. Instructor in Music. B. M. Cincinnati Conser vatory of Music. LOTTA LOUISE DEANE Fredonia, N. Y. Critic, Grade Fourg Penmao- ship Methods. B. S. Teachers College, Columbia University. LAURA DCVINNEY Angola, Indiana Director of thc Art Depart- ITICIII. B. S. Teachers College, Columbia: M. A. Teachers Col- lcgc, Columbia. SARA DEWEY Flint, Michigin Art Instructor. B. S. Columbia University. ONA PEARL FRUM Buckhannon, West Virginia First Grade Critic. A. B. West Virginia Wes- leyan Collegcg A. M. Teachers College, Columbia. TwEx1'Y.FlvE lfmlllnninn OLIVE GARRISON WINIFRED GILLESPY GRACE GLADSTONE Yonkers, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. East Radford, Virginia Art Instructor. History Teacher. Third Grade Critic. B. S. Teachers College, Co- A. B. Vassar Collegeg Pd. B. B. S. State Teachers Collegcg lumbiag M. A. Teachers Col- New York State Teachers Col- M. A. Columbia. lege, Columbia. lcgeg M. A. Columbia. LUCILLE HALL I-IOMER L. HOLCOMB FRANKLIN N. IEWETT Normal, Illinois Fredonia, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y. Teacher of Music. Education. Science. B. E. Illinois State Normal B. A. Harvard University. B. A. University of Ro- Universityg B. M. E. Northwes- chester: M- A- UfllVCl'5ifY Uf tern University. R0Cl1CSICl'- Twnxrr-six 'llllwirlly-Une HARRY A. KING Washington, D. C. Instrumental Music Instructor. B M Univcrsit' of Ro- . . 3 ehcstcrg M. A. New York Uni versity. ANN MARIE LINDSEY VIVIAN R. MCCULLOR Cincinnati, Ohio Fredonia, N. Y. Teacher of Harmony. Third Grade Observation. Mus. B. Cincinnati Conscr- B. S. State Teachers College, vatory of Music: B. S. Univcr- Buffalo, N. Y. sity of Cincinnati. I-lI5RliER'l' C. MACKIE MABEL E. MAXCY HILDEGARDE MILLER Frcwsburg, N. Y. Denton, Texas Dunkirk, N. Y. Industrial Arts Instructor. Art Teacher. Seventh and Eighth Grade B. S. Texas State College for Cfillc' Womeng M. A. Teachers Col- lege, Columbia. TWENTY-snvnx lfmdlnninn ANNA E. MINIER KATHERINE NETHERCUT MARGARET NOEL Elmira, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Winchester, Kentucky Demonstration Fifth Grade. Second Grade, Primary Reading Critic Grade Five, History of Methods. Education, Rural Education. B. S. Kent State Normal Col- lege. A. B. Kentucky Wesleyan Collegeg M. A. Teachers Col- lege, Columbia. GARRETT NYWEIDE MABEL H. PARRIS IANE PETERSON Lakewood, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y. Bradford, Pa. Physical Director. Critic Grade Six. First Grade Demonstration. A. B. Hope College. TWVENTY-EIGHT 'lllliirll -uma ANNAIKIEILIE RANSLEM Scribner, Nebraska Assistant in Health Denart mem. B. S. Nebraska University B. S. Physical Education, Wis consin University: M. A. Co luinbin. VIVIAN MOORE ROBE Robe, Washington Instructor in Music. B. M. University of Washing- ton: M. A. Teachers College, Cul um bizi. GEORGE W. SCI-IAEFFER Fredonia, N. Y. Director of Physical Eclucation. f, ' 7' V X h 1 NMMA W. SCHNEIDISR Merrill, Wisconsin Kinclergurten Critic. li. S. Columbia. KATHERINE SHANAHAN Washington, D. C. Critic Iunior I-Iigh Schoolg Tcziclicr I-Iistory. A. B. George Washington University: A. M. Columbia. CHRISTINE K. SIMMONS Fredonia, N. Y. Associate in Education. A. B. University of South Dakota: M. A. University of Chicago. ' 'I'WEx'1'Y.SxNE lfmdlnninn DONNA E. SULLIVAN Owosso, Michigan Librarian. A. B. University of Michigan. ROBERT THOMPSON Fredonia, N. Y. ESTHER WACKER Bartlett, Texas , Head of Department of Psy- Librarian. Clwlogy- B. A. University of Tcxasg B A. B. University of Denvcrg A. University of Michigan. S, S. B. University of Michigang A. M. University of Denvcrg Ph. D. Columbia. Tnm'1'Y MARIAN A. RYKERT GLADYS IOHNSON Fredonia, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Secretary to the Principal. Clerk and Stcnogrziphcr. lllliirlly-Une Board ofVisitors Fredonia Normal School Arthur R. Maytum, President Fredonia, N. Y. Mrs. Ioseph C. White, Secretary Dunkirk, N. Y. Ioseph A. McGinnies Ripley, N. Y. EdWardiL. Allen Iamestown, N. Y. Harry Nichols Fredonia, N. Y. Harry L. Cumming Fredonia, N. Y. Clayton I. Bannister Westfield, N. Y. EUS I 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, Weavingagain 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, VVC 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! We'll e'er be true To those that we loved of old. -JULIA 1. SHEPARD. I7 I J ,5 I I I!EI:3ll 'llllwirlly-lima LLOYD YV. BREMER FRANK GULLO AGNES DYE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MISS VVINIFRED GILLESPY Class Advisor Senior Class X3 Q NE of the most pretentious programs of class activity in b . school history is the record of the class of 1931. The major V work of the year, that of producing the Fredonian, was be- . 4 gun at once and this work of art is a testimonial of the un- K As tiring efforts of the staff. The many problems of importance to all seniors arising during the year, were efficiently and promptly handled by the various com- mittees. The Senior contribution to Stunt Night and the delightful Senior Prom will long be remembered by all. One cannot think of the Class of 1931 Without sensing that friendly and cooperative attitude so prevalent throughout the year. TIITRTY FVFX lfmdlnninn ERNEST E. AHERN Lockport, N. Y. A true musician with an art- ist's soul, a wizard's technique 9 and a record for absolute re- liabity. Special Music, Concert Mas- ter Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, Pres. '30, Band, '30, '31g Festival Chorus, '29, '30, Presi '31, Music Council, '31, Fre- Arions, '30, '31, Vice-Pres. '31 donian, '31. GENEVIEVE AIPLE Buffalo, N. Y. She comes first in all our classes-since her name begins with A . Iunior High, Dramatic Club, '29. EDNA VIRGINIA ALLEN Riplcy, N. Y. Silence is golden. Maybe that is why she is so silent. Kindergarten-Primary: Dra- matic Club, '2'J, '30, '31g Archery Club, '3ll. ROSE C. ANGELS INA ANNE BABE IESSIE BAKER Fredonia, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. What makes Rose so happy? Tall and quiet, but possessing A dcmurc lass but always will- We hear the people say. a goodly amount of that un- ing to do her slmrc. VVhat makes Rose so happy? common article - comm o n IMC,-medium, She learned to smile each clay. scnsc. Kindergarten-Primary, Arch- Special Artg Dramatic Club, cry Club, '30. T1ur:'rY.mGn'r '29, Art Club, '29, '30, '31. 'llllwirlly-Uma V. 'WEl.Tlli BAKER Ravena, N. Y. One of these quiet dependable persons you find out you miss when he is not around. Wc're glad we go when you do, Weltic. Special Music: Festival Chorus, '29, '50, '3l: Hand, '29, '30, 'Sly Arions, '29, '30, '3l. RUTH BARBER Fredonia, N. Y. Her conscicntiousness plus her ability will make hcr a most successful teacher. Kindergarten-Primary, Y. W. C. A., '30, '3l. C. SAMUEL BARONE Dunkirk, N. Y. Business ability, d r a m a ti c ability, black curly hair, and a sunny smile-what more could one want? Iunior Highg Leader, '29, Business Manager, '30, '31, Business Manager Fredonian, '30, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, Pres. '31, Basket Ball Club, '29, '30, '51, Assistant Manager, '30, Track, '29, '30. MYRA liARTLE'l I' Castile, N. Y. Ship ahoy! Myra. Now for ll sail! In one of your boats weather the gale. we'll Special Art: Art Club, '29, '30, 'Sl : Dramatic Club, '29, '30: Archery Club, '29, '30, Frcdonian, '3 l . LLOYD T. BARTLEY Fredonia, N Y. A rare combination-true cul- ture and an unfailing sense of humor. Result-a thoroughly worth-while and interesting companion. Special Music, Orchestra, '29, '30, '3lg Band, '29, '3lg Arions, '31, Fredonian, '3l. VIRGINIA P. BERKWATER Buffalo, N. Y. Virginia can always be depend- ed upon to do her bit, and do it well. Kindergarten-Primaryg Coun- selor, '30, '3l. Tnmrxf-NINE ffmrllnninn ANNIE BIVONA Iamcstown, N. Y. Well balanced. In Annie there is a mixture of laughter and seriousness. Intermediateg Dramatic Club, '30, '3l. HERMANN BLUMHACEN Dunkirk, N. Y. The English would say, An all 'round good sportsmanf' Iunior High: Baseball, '29, '30, Captain, '29q Basketball, '29, '30, '31, Track Club, Vice- Pres. '30, TELLli'l'A BOURNE Rome, N. Y. Bosom companions are Telleta and her violin. A power of self-reliance, faith to lean upon her own qualities, early brought her recognition. Special Music: Orchestra, '30, '3lg Band, '3lg Festival Chorus, '30, '3lg Cecilians, '30, '3l. HELEN M. BOYD Kennedy, N. Y. JANET BOYD Iamestown, N. Y. Helen has a veritable talent for Speaks little but accomplishes genuine original humor- much. Whlchv hflwevcfv Cannot Con' Intermediate, Hiking Club, eeal that honest warmth of pres., '50, ScC'y, '31s Festival friendship which is hers. Chorus, '29: Basketball Club, Special Music, Literary Club, '29, '30g Y. W. C. A. '29. '30 l o1t'x'l' L. GRACE BOYD Unaclilla, N. Y. Advanced credit deprived us of Grace for one year-our only regret. l-ler clear insight with human nature is a positive asset in her teaching. Special Music, Cecilians, '30, '31g Orchestra, '30, '31, Festi- val Chorus, '30, '3l. 'lllhil ly-one LLOYD W. HREMER Dunkirk, N. Y. Posscssor of the ability to pro- duce all kinds of music. Special Music, Pres. Senior Class, General Manager Wes- tern New York Music Festival Association, '31, Managing Board Leader, '31, Music Council, '30, Accompanist Arions, '29, '30, Sec.-Trcas. '31, Band, '30, Orchestra, '31. Eva 1. BROOKMAN South Dayton, N. Y. Eva, you work too hard, you must not wear yourself out do- ing so many things for others. Iunior High: Dramatic Cluh, '29, '30, '3l: Basketball Club, '29, '30, Fredonian, '30. IRENE. ANN BROOKS Dunkirk, N. Y. Stately as a madonna is she. Intermediate, Dramatic Club, '29, Basketball Club, '29, '30, Hiking Club, '29. MARY l.. BROOKS Dunkirk, N. Y. The sweetest kind of disposi- tion, and a most generous nature. Iunior High, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, Basketball Club, '30 MARION E. BROWN Niagara Falls, N. Y. The beat of company, a thor- ough student-and a girl with high ideals. Marion is alto- gether worth knowing. Special Music, Y. W. C. A. '29, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, Hiking Club, '29, '30, Ceci- lians, '30, '31, Orchestra, '30, Sec. '31, Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '31, Counselor, '30, '3l, Picture Editor Fredonian, '31. ESTHER BROWNELL Delevan, N. Y. One who opens a book with appreciation and closes it with profit. Special Music, Cecilians, '29, '30, '31, Band, '29, '30, Or- chestra, '30, '31, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '51. FoR'rx'.oxE lfmdlnninn IOSEPH MARTIN BURKE Dunkirk, N. Y. A happy, responsible chap with EVELYN CAMPBELL Fredonia, N. Y. She is destined for success with many friends. her staunch heart and winning Iunior High, Leader, '29, '30, '31, Basketball, '30, '31g Base- ball, '29, '30, Tennis Club, '29, '30, '31, ways. Intermediate, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31g Tennis Club, '29, '30, '31, Hiking Club, '29, '30, '31g Counselor, '31g Treas. Freshman Class. MARIE CANNAN Buffalo, N. Y. Her sense of reality, her cordial attitude, her willingness to make concessions to her opn ponents are natural attributes of Marie. Special Music: Basketball Club, '29, '30, Dramatic Club, '30, '31, Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '31. ROSE R. CARL FRED CARR Niagara Falls, N. Y. Gerry, N. Y. ELIZABETH L. CARUSO Dunkirk, N. Y. Snappy eyes, and coal black Willing he is, and eager to The whole day long Liz is hair, lust trust Rose, she'll be right there. Kindergarten-Primary, Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, '31: Hik- ing Club, '29, '30, Sec. '29-, Basket Ball Club, '29g Coun- selor, '30, '31g Fredonian, '31g Festival Chorus, '31. F0n'rv.1'w0 please. Special Artg Art Club, '29 Treas. '30, Pres. '31, Frei clonian, '30, '31, Art Editor, '30, Hiking Club, '30, Scout master's 'Training Class, '29, merry- And confident? Yes, very! Intermediate, Dramatic Club '29, '30, '31, 'llllwirll -une Wll.l'lELM CASE Dcwittville, N. Y. Bill plays many a role-tym- pani artist, perpetual laugh-geb ter of the music department- but underlying them all are thosc sterling qualities which hold the friends he makes. Special Music: liaseball, '29, '30, '3lg liaskcllmll, '29, '30: Orchestra, '50, '3I: lland, '3l: Music Council Chairman, '5l: Frcdonian, '3l: Dramatic Club. MARY C. CAS'1'El..LAN.-X Fredonia, N. Y. Lovahle and sweet With a courtliness of manner, Gentle in her speech- Altogether--wondrous glamour! Intermediate: Dramatic Club, '29, '50, '5 1. ALICE MARIE CHESLEY Findley Lake, N. Y. A good mathematician-she al- ways cuts a nice Egure. Intermediate: Dramatic Club, '31. FLORENCE A. CI-llLl Fredonia, N. Y. Earnest in everything she un- dertakes, we feel sure Florence will make an ideal teacher. Intermediate: Dramatic Club, '29, '3U. JOSEPH CHIMERA Dunkirk, N. Y. A brilliant brain which be con- ceals behind a wise-cracking, iolly disposition. Iunior I-Iighg Tennis Club '29, Basketball, '29, '30, '3l: Hiking Club, '29, Archery, '3U. EDITH WVITT COHEN Niagara Falls, N. Y. Clever and confident. Iunior Highg Dramatic Club, '29, '50, '31g Archery, '30, '3l: Basketball Club, '29, '30, Hik- ing Club, '29, '30, Orchestra, '30, '31g Literary Club, '31. 1 0n'rY-'rlmnn lfmdlnniun GLADYS A. COLLINS Belfast, N. Y. In efficiency and industrious- ness Gladys is right there. Intermediate, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, Archery Club, '29, '30 MARY M. COOGAN Sheridan, N. Y. Quiet, unassuming Going on her way, That's the way with Mary All the live long day. Kindergarten-Primary, Lead er, Associate Editor, '29, '50, Editor-in-Chief, '31 3 Coun- selor, '30, '31, Dramatic Club, '30, '3lg Archery Club, '30. IANET COUI-IIG Dunkirk, N. Y. Sweet and demure and full of jest, And can she drive? Well, you know best! Intermediate: Hiking Club, '29, '50, Basketball Club, '29, '30. ET!-IEL L. COXE Fredonia, N. Y. IRENE A. CRANE Dunkirk, N. Y. So very shy and quiet! Nothing can provoke our With teaching ability, brown-eyed and easy going Iunim. High? Y. W. C. A., Reenie. She takes everything '30, Dramatic Club, '30. S0 SCl'Cl'lClY- Fonrr-Fotn Intermediate, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31.' RACHEL C. CRANSTON Fredonia, N. Y. Rachel is a girl whom her friends have learned to depend upon. Kindergarten-Primaryg Lead- er, '29g Counselor, '30, '31, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, 31. 'llllwirll -uma' MARION Ii. CRAWFORD Farnham, N. Y. A most competent young lady who is blessed with an amia- bility of disposition. Success to you in your chosen profession. Intermediate: Counselor, '30, '31, Festival Chorus, '3lg Archery Club, '30. MARY CULLIGAN Dunkirk, N. Y. I-Icr Irish wit, and Irish pep make Mary a most: popular girl. Kimlergarten-Primary5 Dra- matic Club, '31, GRETCHEN CULVER East Randolph, N. Y. Kind, patient, quiet, lovable, too, Gretchen dear, we're all for you. Kindergarten-Primary, Ten- nis Club, '29, '30, '3Ig Archery Club, '29, '30, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, KA'I'IfIERYN CUMMING Ripley, N. Y. Extremely friendly, extremely, industrious, extremely con- scientious-in fact, she is an extremely nice girl! lunior High, Counselor, '30, '3I: Archery Club, '3U. '31, Fredonian, '31. KENNETH E. DEPLEDGE Fredonia, N. Y, Is noted for his marked leader- ship, and particularly for his prowess on the basketball floor. Iunior High, Hiking, '28: Dramatic Club, '28: Pres. Base- ball Club, '27: Basketball, '27, Captain, '28, '29, '31, Pres. Basketball Club, '29. ELEANOR DETH Buffalo, N. Y. Tiny, dainty little miss Ilut oh, so full of pluck Clever, witty little miss We wish you lots of luck. Kindergartcn-Primary: Art Club, '29, '30, Archery Club, 'SUQ Lezider, 'SOL Frcdonian, '5l. FORTY-FIVE lfmdlnninn MARY M. DINSBIER Westlield, N. Y. Has two careers-homemaking and school teaching-and is popular and successful in both. Iunior High. GILBERT DOLBERG Brocton, N. Y. Very conscientious, kindly and courteous. junior I-Iighg Dramatic Club, '30g Festival Chorus, '29. HELEN M. DOUGHERTY Dunkirk, N. Y. An abundance of wisdom Plenty of dignity. fln summing up, wc claim it's 1-1elen.j Intermediate. MARIORIE DOUGLAS Fredonia, N. Y. Marjorie is bound to be a suc- cessful leader, not only among children, but adults also. Kindergarten-Primary, Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, Y. W. C. A. '30, '31. F0n'n'.slx AGNES DYE Forestville, N. Y. Agnes is one student who loves her Art. Special Artg Vice-Pres. Fresh- man Class, Art Club, '29, '30, Vice-Pres. '31g Dramatic Club, '30, Frcdonian, '30, Art Editor, '31, Sec. Trcas. Senior Classy Counselor, '30, '31, GRACE EDMONDS Stockton, N. Y. Quiet and capable. A teacher to her Finger-tips. Iunior 1-lighg Y. W. C. A., '31, 'lllhir ly-une SHIRLEY EMERY Slmrtsvillc, N. Y. If you can't find it, it's Shirley. Special Art, Art Club, '29, '30, '31, Y. W. C. A. '29: Dramatic Club, '30, '31, Coun- selor, '30, '3l. I-IARRIETT EMMICK Rochester, N. Y. She creoons and croons her soulful tunes-in fact she has a theme song for every picture she makes. Special Art: Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, Art Club, '30, '31, Counselor, '30g '31, Fre- clonian, '31. THELMA M. ENOS I-Iornell, N. Y. Thelma is a real pal, 21 good teacher, and a lot of fun. Come and see us when we're teach- ing, Thelma. Special Music: Counselor, '30, Fretlonian, '31, Cecilian, '29, '30, '31. RUSSELL EVER!-IART South Dayton, N. Y. The iollicst boy in school. I--Ie always looks as if someone had given him the whole round world to play baseball with. Iunior High, Baseball, '30, Pres. '31. IOSEPHINE EWING Randolph, N. Y. DOROTHEA FITCH Westfield, N. Y. Ioscphine can always be de- A perfect lady, fair of face, pended upon to see the bright Stately, tall and full of grace. side of everything. Kindergarten-Primary: Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, '31, Bas- kcthall Club, '29, '30, '31g Tennis Club, '29, '30, '31, Archery Club, '30, 731. Special Art, Art Club, '29, '30, '31. FORTY-SEVEN lfmlillnninn CATHERINE L. FLINT Dunkirk, N. Y. Very reserved, and somewhat aloof. Catherine persues her own course in her way. Iunior High: Dramatic Club, '30, '31, Tennis Club, '29, '30, '31, ADELAIDE D. FONTAINE Buffalo, N. Y. Here is music at its best, a sweet caroling voice. An irre- sistable personality, unusual and altogether charming. Special Musicq Cecilians, '29, '30, '31, Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '31, Dramatic Club, '31. RUBY B. FRANKLIN Fredonia, N. Y. A capable leader is Ruby. lust glance at the Y. W. C. A. and we know she's rightly named. Kindergarten-Primary, Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, Y. W. C. A., '30, Pres. '31, Hiking Club, '29, '30. LOIS FREELAND Dunkirk, N. Y. It is very evident that Lois will be a good teacher, for she is the first to be here in the morning, and the last to leave at night. Kindergarten-Primary, Art Club, '28, '29, Dramatic Club, '28, '29g.Festival Chorus, '28. Folrry-EIGHT EULALIA PAULINE FULLER Fredonia, N. Y. Eulalia is an excellent gloom dispeller. We are sure that all her little tads will love her. Kindergarten-Primaryg Dra- matic Club, '29, '30. HELEN FURLOW Maple Springs, N. Y. She reminds one of an old-fasl1- ioned garden. A very sweet and loyal nature. Basl-zctball Iunior Highg Club, '29, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, Archery Leader, '30, '31, '30, '31. Club, '30, Counselor, l , - lllhlrlly-une ALTON GAST Dunkirk, N. Y. A tall quiet boy, wth a slow charming smile, and a sly sense of humor. junior 1'lighg Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, Basketball, '29, '30, '31, Captain, '30, Treas. Iunior Class, Vice-Pres. Basket- ball Club, '30, Baseball, '29, Sec. '30, I-liking Club, '30. CHARLOTTE GAZE Albion, N. Y. Charlotte is our Peter Pan. The children all love her, and what could possibly be a more sin- cere tribute? Special Music, Cecilians, '29, '30, '31, Dramatic Club, '29, '31, Basketball Club, '29, '30, Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '3l. MILDRED GENSKE Brocton, N. Y. 'Most anyone could tell you about her. She's so good- matured. Iunior High, Archery Club, '29, '30, '31, Tennis Club, '30. Gl3R'1 RUDli GERRES Fredonia, N. Y. One who achieves only the fin- est things, and that with a complete absense of egotism. Special Music, Cecilians, '29, Sec. '30, Sec-Treas. '31, Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, '31, Counselor, '30, '31, Hiking Club, '29, '30, Basketball Club. '29, '30, Tennis Club, '29, '30, '31, Music Council, '30, Fre- donian, '31, ANNA K. GIBBS Fredonia, N. Y. Still waters run very deep, Anna never says much, but we think shc docsn't need to. Kindergarten-Primary3 Ten- nis Club, '29, Basketball Club, '29, '30, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, 1-liking Club, '30, Archery Club, '30, Counselor, '30, '31. IAY GIBSON Livonia, N. Y. VVell, it seems to me-, quoth he. You'd never know Iay came to us from Geneseo just for his Senior year. He has won many friends in that short time at N. S. In fact, he's one of the bunch. lunior High. Fo1e'rY.xlxn i frnlilnninn FLORA GLEASON Fredonia, N. Y. Going quietly about her tasks, asking little and giving much. Kinclergarten-Primaryg Dra- matic Club, '30, '31. MILDRED GOLUBSKI SYSOL Dunkirk, N. Y. Mil is a constant source of surprise and delight to those who know her. Intermediate. REGINA M. GORMAN lluf1alo, N. Y. Regina never fails to prove in- teresting or c n l i g h tc n i n g. Naturally so, because her view point is broad and unbiased. Special M u sic: Dramatic Club, '29s Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '31. CHARLOTTE GOTTSCHALI.. Wayland, N. Y. Under the quiet, modest calm lies a capacity for whole-heart- ed fun. Charlotte also studies. Special Musicg Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31g Y. W. C. A. '29, Band, '31g Festival Chorus, '29, '30, Trcas. '31g Fredonian, '31, Fufrx' IOHN S. GRANATA Fredonia, N. Y. He is always willing to try anything. Even failure nevcr dampens his spirits. Iunior High, Leader, '30, Advertising Manager, '3lg Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, '31g Bas- ketball Club, '29, '30, '31, As- sistant Manager, '30. LAVERNA GREEN Fredonia, N, Y. We could call her a good scout, if that did not fail to describe her charming nature fully. Iunior Highg Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '3lg Basketball Club, '29, '30, '3Ig Hiking Club, '29, '30, '315 Girls' Basketball, '29: Fredonian, '29, '30. 'lllliirlly-Une RUTH E. GRISWOLD Cassadaga, N. Y. The Iunior High Department knows her as at mighty Hne practice teacher. Her classmates know her as a person who al- ways lends a helping hand. junior High. NETTIE GUGINO Fredonia, N. Y. Always ready for some fun. Her white teeth Hash, and her dark eyes sparkle, with her quick laughter. Iunior Highg Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31. FRANK GULLO Lockport, N. Y. No task so trilling,for Frank's best effort. Ambitious, Hrm in his convictions, interesting, and enterprising. Special Musicg Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Orchestra, '29, '30, '31: Band, '29, '30, '31, Pres. '303 Arions, '29, '30, '31, Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '3lg Basketball Club, '30g Hiking Club, '30, Fredonian, Sl. MARGARET HALL Fredonia, N. Y. Bonnie Lassie, With eyes of blue. The come-hither look - They fall for you. Kindergarten-Primaryg Liter- ary Club, '28g Dramatic Club, '30. ALICE H. HAMERNICK Dunkirk, N. Y. Ease with dignity, and dignity with ease. Her success is al- ready assured. Kindergarten-Primary, Dra- matic Club, '29, '303 Tennis Club, '30. GRACE HAMILTON Iarnestown, N. Y. An unchangeable personality, most reserved, but most re- liable. Intermediate, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, 31, Basketball Club, '29, Leader, '31. FIFT'Y.0NE lfmdlnninn HELEN HANLEY Lackawanna, N. Y. Helen is a most amiable person who does not mind if time and tide do not wait for her. Intermediate, 'Tennis Club, '30, '3l: Art Club, '31, Dra- matic Club, '3l. MARY E. I-IICKEY Delevan, N. Y. LUTHER H. HAWKINS Orchard Park, N. Y. A eonscientous soul who always tries to be of service whenever possible. If it is true that a man's for- tune is moulded by his own hands, who is so fortunate as Luther? Determination and thoughtfulness are keynotes. Intermediate: Y, W. C. A. '31, Dramatic Club, '3I. Special Music, Band, '31, Orchestra, '30, Pres. '3l: Arions, '29, '30, Assisant Li- brarian, '3lg Festival Chorus, '30, '31, DORIS HILLS BERNICE HITCHCOCK EDNA ll. HOLLENBECK Silver Creek, N. Y. Randolph, N. Y. Iamestown, N. Y. A quiet little mouse in her cor- ner, but then, you never can tell. Intermediateg Archery Club, '29, '30: Literary Club, '30, '31g Dramatic Club, '30, '3l. 1 lF'1'Y-'l'h'O Bernice, has a smile and greet- Even her glasses can not make ing for every one, hence her her seem sufliciently dignified popularity. for a teacher. Her fun-loving KindCrga,.tcn,prima,.y, Dm, personality just bubbles over. matic Club, '29, '30, '3lg Ten- Iunior High, Dramatic Club, nis Club, '29, '30, '3l3 Archery '29, '30, '313 Literary Club, Club, '30, Counselor, '30, '3l. '30, Sec. '31, Archery Club, '31g Counselor, '30, '3l. 'llllwirlly-Une ROY C. HOPPER Fredonia, N. Y. Ever on hztnd to do the hard job. Responsible and depend- able. Iunior 1-Iiglig lirctloninn. '31, ROSE V. HORSMAN Whitesville, N. Y. Drzlmatic, sympatheticg Rose at her witticstg a thousand mem- ories of one who in her in- dividuality is always the same to her friends. Special Music, Editor-in-Chief Frcdonian, '313 Vice-Pres. A. M. S. '31, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, Vice-Pres. '5lg Counselor, '30, Music Council, '30, Cecil- ians, '30, '3l. SARAH HOWE Lakewood, N. Y. A captivating personality. Everyone wants to be Sz1lly's friend. She will be remember- ed as an outstanding student of the class of 1931. Iunior High: Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '3lg Literary Club, '29, '30, '31, Vice-Pres. '30g Coun- selor, '30, '3lg Tennis Club, '30g Archery Club, '30, Fre- donian, '51, VERNON G. l-IOWSE Union, Maine Such words as gusto, vitality, and enthusiasm, a thirst for cxpcricncc, a hunger for human Contact that is insatiable, char- acterizes Vernon. Special Musicg Arions. '30, '31, Festival Chorus, '30, '3l. ELIZABETH HUNT Dunkirk, N. Y. Elizabeth is the sort of a girl, who could have taken no other course, destiny macle her a teacher of little children. Kindergarten-Primary, Dra- matic Club, Tennis Club. HENRIETTA IONES Franklinville, N. Y. Henricttzfs speech is as fluent as her manner is friendly. Intermecliateg Dramatic Club, '5lg Y. W. C. A., 'Sly Basket- ball Club, '3l. FIFTY-THREE lfmdlnninn l VIRGINIA KARIN Dunkirk, N. Y. ELWIN KIBLER Fredonia, N. Y. 'iGin is peppy, If you Want to know every- Gin is kind, thing about anything, just ask Gin is just right him. All the time. Intermediate, Tennis Club, '30: Dramatic Club, '3lg Coun- selor, '30, '31, junior High. FLOY KIBLER Fredonia, N. Y. Our classmate, Mrs. Kibler, has proven zx most energetic stu- dent and librarian. We'll miss her genial smile. Intermediate. DOROTHY KING Dunkirk, N. Y. A lady young and very fair, Never seen in great despair. Intermediate, Dramatic Club, '31, Counselor, '30. F1 err-Form MADELINE IUANITA KING Dunkirk, N. Y. Matt is one of these capable persons, who also has a talent for .doing favors and plenty of time for laughter.. Ernie docs have such good taste. Special Musieg Orchestra, '30, Vice-Pres. '31, Cecilians, '29, '30, Pres. '31, Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '31. VIRGINIA KLINE Albany, N. Y. The personirication of amiabi- lity, sprinkled with the essence of sunshine, dipped in the spirits of joy-Virginia, Vir- ginia, your spell is upon us. Special Musicg Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '3lg Cecilians, '30, '31g Orchestra, '3l: Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '3lg Hiking Club, '3l. 'lllliirlly-une l2'I'l-IEL KLINGER Cambridge Springs, N. Y. Her most outstanding char- acteristic is a deep calm scre- nity. But, most surprising of all, she has an infectious grin hidden away. junior High: Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, lr-liking Club, '30. '3lg Tennis Club, '30, '3l3 Counselor, '30, '3l. CORA KNIESE Forcstville, N. Y. Sturdy and bravc and strong and true, The Gods will always be kind to you. Kindergarten-Primaryg Y. W. C. A. '31. MARIAN A. KYSOR South Dayton, N. Y. Why is it some people have no trouble at all in getting things done? Ask Marian, our sys- tematic Senior! Intermediate: Dramatic Club, '30, '31, Y. W. C. A., '30, '31, GER'l RUDE LANDER Horncll, N. Y. With all her lessons Well pre- pared Gertrude never yet felt scared. Special Art: Art Club, '29, Treats., '30, '3lg Archery Club, '30, Fretloniuii, '3l. LUCILLE LAUGHLIN Randolph, N. Y. Lucille is a bundle of en- thusiasm with zi touch of genius that makes hard things look easy. Intcrmediatcg Dramatic Club, '29, '31, Archery Club, '29. IRMA R. LAWRENCE Port IeHcrson, L. I. A music student with a high C voice, a knowledge of typ- ing and a Hair for dramatics. Special Music, Cecilians, '29, '30, '31, Leader, '29, '30g Fre- '31g Basketball Club, '31, Dramatic Club, donian, '29, '30, '29, '30, '3lg Tennis Club, '29, '30, '31, Archery Club, '30, Fil-'Tx'-m vr: mimlllnniun RUTH H. LEWIS Geneva, N. Y. Sentimental, tender, reflective, yet impetuous and high-spirib ed. A personality that is as individual as it is delightful. Special Musicg Hiking Club, '29g Cecelian, '29, '30, '31, Festival Chorusg Counselor, '30, '31. ALENE LIMBOCKER Conewango, N. Y. Alene went away and taught for a few years, but came back to graduate with us. 'Thank you, Alene. Kindergarten-Primary: Coun- selor, '27, '3l3 Dramatic Club, '26, '27, '31. LEILA LLOYD Westfield, N. Y. ls a little brown wren. lust as quiet, iust as industrious, and just as charming. Junior High. 1 1 I i ' l I I l GEORGIANA LUCE Cassadaga, N. Y. Yes, Mrs. Luce, is a very satis- factory teacher. But, woL1Icln't you just know it? Intermediate, Dramatic Club, '29, '30. FIFTY-SIX VIRGINIA MLICEACHERN Wellsville, N. Y. Virginia's subtle charm rests on that quaint combination oE generosity and capricc. Intermediate: Literary Club, '31, Tennis Club, '31, Basket- ball Club, '29, '30, Festival Chorus, '31, Fredonian, '31g Counselor, '3l. ELEANOR MHCKENZIE Le Roy, N. Y. Always ready for anytliingf Special Art: Archery Club, '30, 'Sly Art Club, '30, 'Sig Y. W. C. A., '30, Treas. '31, Frcdonian, '30. 'lllbirlly-nnla ADALINE MCKINLEY Richland, N. Y. A maiden appearing clemure and shy. But there's a twinkle in her eye. Special Art: Art Club, '3U: '3l: Dramatic Club, '31, Fre- donian, '3l. ANNETTE MCMAI-IAN Pittsburgh, Penna. A keen mind, a clever wit, a ready tongue are only phases of this unique and varied per. sonality. Iunior High: Counselor, '30, '31: Archery Club, '30, '31g Basketball Club, '29, Drama- tic Club, '29, '30, '3l: Fre- donian, '3l: Leader, '30, '3l: Tennis Club, '30, '3l. HAROLD MCMANUS Dunkirk, N. Y. Clean, honest, courteous. With plenty of executive ability. Junior High, Pres. Iunior Class: Pres. Alma Mater Society, '3l3 Hiking Club, '29: Basketball Club, '29, '30, Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, '31. RIDGWAY MCNALLIE Falconer, N. Y. Excels in literary ability. His knowledge of books, and his knack of writing, were always the despair of everyone. Junior High: Leader, '29, Editorial Editor, '30, Literary, '29, '30, SYLVIA VERNA MARICH Lackawanna, N. Y. In glancing through a commit- tee list, we can sec Sylvia's success assured, anyone serving on so many committees has to be a success. Kindergarten-Primary, Dra- matic Club, '29, '30: Archery Club, '29: Hiking Club, '30, Festival Chorus, '30. EMMA A. MARKS Smethport, Penna. There is no doubt about Emma making her Mark, wherever she may go. Emma has all that it needs and then some. Kindergarten-Primary, Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, '31, Archery Club, '29, '303 Leader Sec., '29, '30, '31. FlI'I'Y-SEVEN' Wmlillnninn BURTON C. MARTIN Iamestown, N. Y. VELMA A. MARTIN East Randolph, N. Y. A slow, easy-going individual. Reliability personit'ietl. It's pretty hard for me to get junior Highg Dramatic Club, angry' '30: Archery Club, '30, Art junior I-lighg Dramatic Club, '28, '29, '3lg Track, '29, Liter- ary Club, '29, Club, '30, Literary Club, '3l. MARY A. MARTORANA Farnham, N. Y. The good fairies gave her a charm-and that charm is the ability to get all the joy out of life. Iunior Highg Dramatic Club, '30, '3l. GENEVIEVE E. MATTESON Derby, N. Y. There aren't enough adjectives to portray this Miss. Popular, charming, industrious, helpful, etc. etc. Iunior Highg Counselor, '30, '31, Fredonian, '31, FlF'l'Y-EIGHT FRANCINE MERRILL Little Valley, N. Y. OE whom it may be said that she is loyal, conscientious and earnest. Her piano-playing is as exquisite as her manner is friendly. Special Music, Cecilians, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra, '30, '31, c Festival Chorus, '21, '30, '313 Dramatic Club, '30, '3l. CHARLES METCALFE Dunkirk, N. Y. A wealth of knowledge, yet most amenable to suggestion and reason. Kindliness and generosity are Charlic's marked traits. Special Music. 'lllhirlly-nn!! l IENNIE MEYER LUELLA IANE MORAN ROSE MARIE MORGAN Panama, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y. Forestville, N. Y. Iennie and her buddies have proven themselves a real asset to our class. Icnnie will suc- ceed in whatever she under- takes. Intermediate: Dramatic Club, '29, '3U: Y. VV. C. A., '31. llrains and ability: Beauty and grace, Generous and loyal- Our friend, Lou . Kindcrgarten-Primary: Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, '31: Cecilians, '30, '31, Sec. Fresh- man Class: Fredonian, Busi- ness Manager, '31, Counselor, '30, '31. One who laughs low and lives softly. Three reasons for her success? Attention, enthusiasm and intelligence. Special Music: Dramatic Club, '20, '30, '31: Tennis Club, '20, '30: Archery Club, '30: Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '31. l CATHERINE A. MORRISSEY Dunkirk, N. Y. Very witty and most sincere- We know Catherine as a dear. lntermediatez Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '3l: Literary Club, '31g Leader, '3l. DAVID B. MORRISSEY Dunkirk, N. Y. It is here we seek when we need ideas, help, advice, and what-not. Our fountain of knowledge, combined with ready wit and a keen sense of humor. Special Music: Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31g Arions, '30, '3lg Sec. - Senior Class C3053 Fredonian, Sec. '30: Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '3l. ANNA MOSTERT Dunkirk, N. Y. A quiet lass, with a wistful smile, who will be a good teacher. Iunior High. Flr rx'.x1x1-2 lfmdlnninrl SARAH MUGAVRO Brocton, N. Y. Calm always and patient, too-- Traits found in very few. Intermediate, Dramatic Club, '31 ELNOR MUNSON Fredonia, N. Y. A budding artist-all she needs is time to grow. Special Art, Art Club, '29, '30, '31, Hiking Club, '29, Leader, '29, '30, '31, Fre- donian, '31, Archery Club, '29, '30. HARRY MURRAY Falconer, N. Y. Because he is so very shy, this chap is now very well known. But that is the hard luck of those who don't know him. A good scholar, too. Iunior High, Scoutrnastefs Training Course, '29, Basket- ball, '29, '30, Fredonian, '31, Baseball, '29, '30. MARY ELIZABETH MURRAY Dunki1'k, N. Y. Her charms do not lie on the surface. She is faithful, loyal, and hard-working in an unas. suming way. Junior High, Dramatic Club. SIXTY MARION WV. MUSCATO Dunkirk, N. Y. Muscato? Oh yes, he's the fel- low tl1at's in all the Programs! In Fredonia Normal, Museum and entertaining are the same thing. Iunior High, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, Hiking Club, '29, '30, '31, Basketball Club, '29, '30, '31, Captain Track, '30, Fredonian, Advertising Man- ager, '31. MARY E. MUSCATO Dunkirk, N. Y. Mary is our remarkable athlete and student who never shirks work of any kind. Intermediate, Cheer Leader, '30, '31, Basketball Club, '29, Girls' Basketball, '29, Manager, '30, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, Hiking Club, '29, '30, '31, Tennis Club, '29, '30, Archery Club, '30, Counselor, '31, 'lllhirlly-une ALLENE MUZZY MARIE A. NEAMAN ELIZABETH NEILD Pauiamu, N. Y. Delevnn, N. Y. Hornell, N. Y. We know Allenc is sweet She just cnn't help being so Not so noisy, but far from We also know she's fair, nice. glum. so if fha lm 3 duplicate Intermediate: Archery Club, Special Art: Art Club, '29, WC Wish 511011 N11 US Whfff' '51, Y. w.. c. A., '31, '30, '31, Tennis Club, '30, '31, intermediate: Dramatic Club, Freclonian, '31, '29, '30: Y. W. C. A. '30. GERALIHNE NIEBEI.. Dunkirk, N. Y. An example of charm, a dis- pcller of gloom. When Geral- dine strolls in, our troubles just naturally disperse. Special Musicg Cecilians, '29, '30, '31: Band, '29, '30, '3l3 Librarian, '29: Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '31 HAROLD C. NIVER Friendship, N. Y. lt is so written that Harold will sing his way into the hearts of all people. He has a voice that lends to words n profound and enigmatic meaning. Special Music, Pres. Fresh- man Classg Orchestra, '29, '31, '31g Arions, '29, '30, Pres. '31: Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '3l. BERTHA S. OAKES Dunkirk, N. Y. She finds joy in all her work. Intermediate: Dramatic Club, .79 SIXTY-ONE ffmlzllnninn ELIZABETH I. OLIVER Dunkirk, N. Y. Bee is leaving many friends behind here whom she has won with her cordial manner. Intermediate, Dramatic Club, '29, '3l. RAYMOND ORTS Dunkirk, N. Y. The fellows call him a MARY PARKHURST Corry, Pa. Calm and serene, a faithful 'regular guy', student. BU' girls say' 'his Vcrl' Intermediate: Archery Club, shy. '50 Iunior I-lighg Dramatic Club, '29, '30, Basketball, '29, '30, '3lg Tennis Club, '293 Track, '29, '30. ELTON PARR Fredonia, N. Y. A good naturecl chap who is always on the job for his bc- loved Dramatic Club. Iunior High, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '3lg Leader, '30g Per- sonals Editor, '3lg Basketball Club, '29, '30g Tennis Club, '31. SlX'1'Y.Tw0 MAURINE PAYNE Cassadaga, N. Y. She can, and she will. A hustler to the nth degree. That is Maurine. Kindergarten-Primaryg Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, '31, Lead- er, 'Z9, '30, Archery Club, President, '3Ug Counselor, '30, '31, Fredonian, '31. E. ADELL PETERS Salamanca, N. Y. Adele is capable in spite of that quiet gentility all her own. Intermediate, Y. W. C. A., '31g Literary Club, '31. 'lllbirlly-une MARGARET A. PIMIELPS Iamtstown, N. Y. Margaret is versatile and gay. We wish we could have more that way. Intermediate, Y. W. C. A., '27, '28, '31g Literary Club, '3lg Dramatic Club, '3lg Hik- ing, '27, '28: Festival Chorus, '28. LOUIS I. POLITO Dunkirk, N. Y. just as industrious, conscienti- ous, and popular as his brother. Iunior Highg Baseball, '29' Track, '29, '30, Basketbal Club, '29, '30, '3lg Arion, '29, '30 i RUSSELL E. POLIETO Dunkirk, N. Y. A very business-like gentleman, with a pleasing personality, and lots of friends. Iunior High, Basketball Club, '29, Sec.-Treas., '30, '31g Mgr. Varsity, '31, Track '29, '30. DOROTHY V. POWELL Fredonia, N. Y. Dot has a many sirlccl per- sonality which has matle her a leader among her acquaint- ances. Intcrmeclinteg Tennis, '29, President, '30, '31g Dramatic Club, '29, '30, 'Sly Archery '30, Pres. '31, Hiking Club, '30, '3l. RUSSELL RAET1-IKA Fredonia, N. Y. To make the world a friendly place, One must show a friendly face. Special Artg Dramatic Club, '31, Art Club, '29, '30, '31: Prcclonian, '31g Basketball Club, '29, '30, '31, Baseball Club, '29, '30, '31: Tennis Club, '30, '31, GEORGE P. RICOTTA Fredonia, N. Y. A likable chap with a good line. Iunior Highg Dramatic Club, '29, 30, '31, Basketball, '29, '30, Track, '30, Leader, '30, '3l. SIXTYJYH REE lfmdlnninn GRACE RITTER St. Mary's, Penna. Grace has a clear eye for beauty, a passion for perfection, and to her, fashion is a delight. Here's to that exquisite charm which leaves people delighted. Special Music, Festival Chorus, '30, '31, Band, '3l. MILDRED A. ROSE Dunkirk, N. Y. DORIS ROSING Dunkirk, N. Y. Mi1r1red's strength lies in quiet- There is never any question ness and confidence. whether or not Doris is Intermediate, Dramatic Club, Um'-mdl '29, Basketball Club, '29, '30, Hiking Club, '29. Iunior High. MARY IO RUSS Canandaigua, N. Y. A friendly smile, a thorough appreciation of others, and a ready helping hand. That's our Mary Io. Dramatic Club, '30, '31, Festival Chorus, '30, '31, Or- chestra, '31, Fredonian, '31. SIXTY-Foul: IRENE RUSSOW Ellicottville, N. Y. Irene has won a host of friends in Fredonia due to her thought- fulness and graciousness. A real scholar. Special Music, Orchestra, '30, '31, Festival Chorus, '30, '31. DOROTHY RYNALSKI Fredonia, N. Y. One of the busiest people in school. She hurries from one committee meeting to another. Everyone depends on Rynal- ski, and she always comes through with a smile. junior High, Sec. A. M. S. '31, Sec. Iunior Class, Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, '31, Counselor, '30, '31, Fredonian, '50, '31, 'lllhillly-une l-llil.lfN M. RYSZKA Lackawanna, N. Y. Whcrc wc End I-lclcn, wc find laughter and mirth, for she is a good sport who crcatcs a sunny atmosphere. Inlcrmcdiatcg Y. W. C. A., '29, '305 Dramatic Club, '30, '31, Art Club, '30, '31, MARY SCAHILL Lackawanna, N. Y. Slcillcd not only in the art of teaching, but also in the art of being kind. Kindergarten-Primaryg Dra- matic Club, '30g Archery Club, '29, Art Club, '30. HAZEL M. SCI-IWARTZ Fredonia, N. Y. She has brcezcd through Nor- mal with ever-growing cn- thusiasm. Her bright Changc- lcss mood has made her worth more than her weight in gold. Intermediate, Basketball, '29, '30g Hiking Club, '29, '30, Or- chestra, '29, '30, '31g Dramatic Club, '3l. ELSIE SENN ONNALEE D. SHAVER FLORA SHULTZ Forcstvxllc, N. Y. A Clmrry smile for everyone' Silver Creek, N. Y. Thorough, careful, kind, We hope you'll always be our With a ready smile Elsie is a real lind. Friend. And laughter gay Kindcrgartcn-Primaryg Arch- Intcrmcdiatcg Dramatic Club, Flora will alW35'5 cry club, '3o. '28, '29, '30, Music Festival Fmflaway- '28, '29. Kindergarten-Primaryg Dra- matic Club, '30, '5l. SIXTY-I-'IVE lfmdlnninn IEAN SIEFER Iamestown, N. Y. Iunior 1-Iigh: Hiking Club, '29, '30, '31g Basketball Club, '29, '30, '31: Tennis Club, '30, 1 313 Festival Chorus, '29, '31, ALICE E. SMITH Cassadaga, N. Y. A simple unaflfectedness is Alice's greatest charm. A rare gift which she has made the most of, Z1 talent which sets her apart a bit, and still it brings her closer to each of us. Special Music, Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '3l: Orchestra, '30, '31g Band, '29, '30, '3l: Fredonian, '3l. HALLEY SMITH Cassadaga, N. Y. A quiet retiring boy who does a lot of work without any fuss. Iunior High: Baseball Club, '29, Band, '28, '29, Festival Chorus, '30. DOLORES M. SNELL Miclclleport, N. Y. The secret of her appeal lies in that graceful, commanding, and yet a winsome informality of manner. People smile when Dolores speaks and laugh when she speaks. Special Musicg Cecelians, '30, Vice-President, '31g Dramatic Club, '30, '31g Festival Chorus, '30, '31, Music Council, '31. Sxx'rx'.s1v HELENE STEARNS Fredonia, N. Y. We grant although she had much wit She was very shy of using it. Special Art: Art Club, '29, '30, '31g Tennis Club, Sec.- Treas. '30, '31g Archery Club, '30, Dramatic Club, '30, Fre- donian, '31. MILDRED L. STEBBINS Panama, N. Y. With her grave and sincere manner, we picture Mildred a gentle sweet-tempered teacher. Intermediate: Dramatic Club, '30, '3lg Y. W. C. A., '31. 'lllbirlly-UUE MILDRED L. STUART Middleport, N. Y. Witty, clever Full of pep, Ginger, snappy- Yes, you bet. Kimlergarlen-Primary, Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, '3l: Archery Club, Sec.-Treas. '30, Tennis Club, '29, Counselor, '31, Archery Club, '30, DORICE. E. SWANSON Iamestown, N. Y. All Normalites will remem- ber her for her beautiful voice. Its deep dramatic quality has moved us many times.. Iunior High: Cecilians, '29, '30, '31, Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '31, Dramatic Club, '30, '31, Counselor, '30, FLORENCE SWANSON Sinclairville, N. Y. That girl is going to make a fine teacher. Iunior High, Dramatic Club, '29, '31, Tennis Club, '30, '31, Y. W. C. A., '30, '3l. ELAINE SWEET Newfane, N. Y. . Sweeter than sweet is Elaine, lust try to find anyone to beat that. Intermediate, Art Club, '30, Dramatic Club, '3l. ELLEN TAGGART Fredonia, N. Y. Fleet of foot, and keen of mind- Another like Ellen is hard to find. Intermediate, Hiking Club, '29, '30, Basketball Club, '29, '30, Dramatic Club, '30, '31. EDITH TAYLOR Ripley, N. Y. She has that rare quality of making everyone around her feel natural. With this, she combines sympathy and a keen observation. junior High, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, Archery Club, '30, Literary Club, '30, Pres. '31, Fredonian, '3l. SIx'rx'-SEVEN lfmdlnninn BURTON L. TI-IELANDER Stockton, N. Y. it Always in a hurry, Always going some place. Always look so severe- Are you really that way? Iunior High: Baseball, '29, Fredonian, '29, '30, Tennis Club, '29, '30. GENEVIEVE M. TILL Dunkirk, N. Y. We like your style, yourself, and your smile- Your presence at Normal was surely worth while! Intermediate, Counselor, '30, '3lg Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, Tennis Club, '29, Fre- donian, Literary Editor, '3l: Basketball Club, '30, SARAH A. TRASS Iamestown, N. Y. Sarah has that happy gift of being agreeable, that all of us envy, and that has endeared her to so many. Intermediate, Dramatic Club. '29. MARY TRAUSCHT Attica, N. Y. When there's work to be done, When it's not all play, You can trust Mary Any old clay. Kindergarten-Primary, Hik- ing Club, '29, '30: Tennis Club, '29, '30, '31, Basketball Club, '29, '30, '31, Sxx'1'Y.EtGu'r LEONARD Y. TRIPP Westfield, N. Y. The amount of work he does is amazing. Don't even whisper to him that you can write, or he will have you on the Leader so fast your head will swim. Iunior High, Dramatic Club, '30, '3lg Basketball Club, '30, '3lg Cheerleader, '30, '31, Literary Club, '30g Hiking Club, '30, Festival Chorus, '30. MABEL TURNEY Sinclairville, N. Y. She can talk on almost any subiect, in almost any class, at almost any time. junior High, I-liking Club, '3lg Tennis Club, '3I: Y. W. C. A., '3l. lfnalllnninn EVELYN VICKERY Franklinville, N. Y. Ev has made many lasting friends at Normal. That smile of hers has radiated happiness in our halls for three years. Intermediate: Dramatic Club, '31g Y. W, C. A., '3l3 Basket- ball Club, '3l. LEAI-I LOSAND WASMUND Silver Creek, N. Y. The wedding bells made Bob's gain our loss. But we're glad of your well-deserved happi- ness, Leah. Special Music, Cecilians, '29, '30, Band, '29, '30, Orchestra, 'SOQ Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '51. FLORENCE WATROUS , Forcstville, N. Y. Steadfast all the while. Florence will surely make her mark. Intermediate. CLAIRE WEATHERBY Fredonia, N. Y. Heiglit-rlivineg personality- plus. Verdict-convicted of be- ing entirely lovable. Sentence -a life term of success and happiness. Special Music: Cecilians, '50, Assistant Librarian, 'Sly Coun- selor, '30, '31, Festival Chorus, '29, '30, '3lg Music Council, '30, Fredonian, '3l. ADAI-I WEIDMAN Dansville, N. Y. Adah has a deep inborn under- standing of children, which will naturally make her a successful teacher. Kindergarten-Primary5 Y. W. C. A. '28, 'Z9. BESSIE I. WHEELER Iamestown, N. Y. Bess has a retiring manner, so they say, but once a friend al- ways a friend. Intermediateg Dramatic Club, 'Sig Basketball Club, '29. Slx'rr.XxNx-: lfmliluninn MILDRED L. WI-IITE CATHERINE WILSON DOROTHY WILSON Fredonia, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Westfield, N. Y. Mil is pretty-witty, too, The best of sports! Why am I Dot , we know to be true That is founcl, in very few. so good-natured? Well, I c:1n't blue Kimlcrgartcmprimaryg Dm, run, and I can't fight! Tl1at's why slie's lovecl by matic Club, '30, '31, Hiking Iunior High, Literary Club, ulnordn 3 ffw- Club, '30: Archery Club, '30: '29, '30, '31, Dramatic Club, Intermediate, Dramatic Club. Basketball Club, '31, '30, '31: Tennis Club, '30. '29, '50, '3l: Archerv Club, '30g Literary Club, '3lig Coun- selor, '30, '3l. BERNICE E. WOOD Endicott, N. Y. Her name neyer went to her head. Special Art, Art Club, '30, '31, Festival Chorus, '31. Suv:-:x'rY FRANCES WOOD Sherman, N. Y. Always the same wherever you meet her. You may rest con- tent, she'll make a good teacher. Kindergarten-Primary, Dra- matic Club, '30g Y W. C. A., '30, FLORINIE WOODRUFF Ripley, N. Y. Oh, such gcntlcness and charm! We woul1ln't trade her for a farm. Kindergarten-Primary, Dra- matic Club, '29, '30g Literary Club, '31, Y. W. C. A., '3l. 'llllwirlly-Une l.YlJlA WRIGHT Forcstvillc, N. Y. A credit to F. N. S. Lydia surely will bc: She was born to be a tcachcr lust you wait and sec. Kindcrgartcn-Primary. A. ERNESTINE YOUNG Celeron, N. Y. They say, Good things come in small packages. Kindcrgartcn-Primary5 Dra- matic Club, '30g Literary Club, '3l: Y. W. C. A. '3lg Fre- clonian, '3lg Festival Chorus, '29. ELEANOR MAE YOUNG Buffalo, N. Y. Iollity, studiousncss, ability and humor-these account for the many friends of warm-hearted Eleanor. Special Musicg Band, 'SOL Festival Chorus, '30, ,313 Or- chestra, '3lg Archery Club, '30, '3l4 Art Club, '30g Y. W. C. A., '30, '31g Tennis Club, '30, '31 . SEX' ENTY .os E lfmdlnninn ' I- l nd. V1 marching 50115 Tlgffiklfm m. E221 1' I M F11 E1 u E l E111 fri I v - -: :., gk . '- 0L,Fr Jen-in is nw. 'wma uelnve. so Agn- - la we lun 'Hu ,eds uk uf in F2 N. 5. Nfl' has - ure 'nnllulrku Egg s: -, -:zg 5 mg: 5::: :.-.,:5 :.!QEEl ? 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' I -gs J do or in ovuef ,urs may ln-in, Hair aresuuluns un. llltltyilifm? :---a- E PL i elffsa- 5 ' . J -- E3 J:.5fJ- J. EJ, J, I I ,as J, we'l' 3415 Yes!! For wir! lmilul-ini on HCS B in- :Zi:1:2 EZlL1f:fg gE '?iES:? I -. - -- - I I I I I Wav-in lnl Tlmrmilmslng Cal-uv-sjvuanllrlxe fi!-QJFJS 1' 1' ' AF- 2' 5: 5 i- . F N 5. I ww-ma ln-uilue ska ol-orsjclclaml Hue A-mens iff J I C , -A 7 1: :sag g-EE E : .-Jfg -. .. .ff f - ' 4- . :A 1- : ' f :, :::, v J Y ' 43 1 IT r: Y-J-3 Ht I E gg X 14.5 New-cj, JD-bn Thrill, manila and. illfu DS IF' I T I I . F I 7 I 1 I: I .In I i 7 Fung in-ugnjs Neo-ek clown 'Hs nysflmru cmd. ilu:-an 0 ,were 5, HJ 'it L will JJ I 3 f J ' 7 VT qi an WF we mi . JF IIIEIIZZ lllllwirlly-une FRED HULL IEANNETTE WELLS BURTON GAUDE President Vice-President Secretarv-Treasurer MRS. CHRISTINE K. SIMMONS Class Advisor junior Week I-IE public career of the Iuniors was officially opened by Iunior Week, November 10. On Tuesday, the Iunior Tea N V was held in the lobby and attended by every member of the class. The Iunior Banquet on Wednesday evening by no remembered was yet to come. Thursday, Iunior Class Day opened with the raising of the Iunior Banner of violet and white on the campus, while every loyal Iunior dreamed of climbing loftier heights to H11 the grandest destinies. An original program was presented in the assembly on Thursday. At this time the class song made its debut. The climax of the entire week's activities was the Prom, held on Friday evening. '4 4 5 7 means set limits to the class abilities. The day forever to be A A S -,Llc rt Q ilI'i!.lf5 . BACK Row Stephen Mamrnana, Mary Oliver, Laurie Snyder, Dorothy Clawson, Thomas Monroe, Dorothy Dean, Violet Raynor, Georgia Totman, Harold Fuller, Veronica Supkoski, Addison Buesch, Isabel Lennox, VVayne Cardy, Frank Lapham, Bernice Skinner, Ella Rathbun, Reginald Wilcox, Mrs. YVorthington, Francis Childs, Doris Ives, Mabel Bates, Alice Harris, Paul Meyers, Eleanor Wirth, Ellen Dake, Helen Torge, Alice Osborne, May Larson, Martha Martin, Elsa Henninger, Florence McCapes. Tumi: Row Elinor Peck, Madeline Wurtz, Dorothy Markman, Frances Dillon, Grace Barone, Dorothy Neil, Irene Supkoski, Frances Anderson, Augusta Thomas, May Taylor, Ioycc Rig- gins, Wilmah Young, Newton Maenhout, Marian NVoodard, Vera Reinhardt, Katherine Steadman, Beatrice Bailey, Lucile Heath, Edith Redanz, Cecile Goldberg, Irene Dudley, Doris Grant. Snruxn Row Margaret Reedy, Edith Sprague, Eleanor Webster, Marian Edie, Hilda Davis, Evelyn Schick, Henry Malewski, Evelyn Wells, Ruth Engdahl. Fnoxu' Row Iean Graser, Elizabeth Iohnson, Beatrice Howard, Maxine Moore, Alice Harwood, Mar- jorie Merchant, Grace Lozo, Helen Milk, Coila Hunt, Sadie Pollina, Pietra Digangi, Lena Villafrank, Fred Hull, Ieanette Wells. juniors S NIXIYS X BMW: Row Walter Mason, Ronald Cave, Grant Haviland, Florys Niebel, Donald Curtis, Earl Cross, Glenn Wagner, Keith Emanuelson. l 1H'If'l'lI Row james Selly, Lucille Weber, Ardith Bowers, Iames McCullough, Dorothea Iohnson, Avis Mann, Elizabeth Luke, Marian Swan, Florence Anderson, Lucille Boardman, Harris Steward, Ebenezer Small, Mabel Smith, Charles Repert, Pauline Swan, Eva Benson, Kathleen Sullivan. Tnmn Huw Anthony Ortolano, Almira Crosby, Alice Stone, Cora Tuttle, Katherine McCarthy, Mar- celline McGraw, Bernice Skinner, Irene NVilcox, Helen Boss, Cynthia Steward. Psiwoxxm Row Milton Luce, Martha I-Iighley, Dorothy I-Ianselmann, Beatrice Burroughs, Violet Wilson, Hilda Davis, Anne Taylor, Arlene Porter, Ellen Murray, Shirley Button, Katherine Stedman. l imx'r Row Burton Gaude, Angie Cross, Adelaide Cooper, Eloise Smith, Lois Darling, Mary Fitz- gerald, Gladys Rogers, Pauline Roberts, Margaret VVolfe, Mary Krott, Vera Hatfield, Loretta Leszczynslti, Virginia Powell. juniors Snvnxrx sax rx SEVENTY EIGII r lfmlzllnninn junior Song Cheer, cheer, Fredonia good and true, Cheer, cheer, the royal White and blue. But list to us Iuniors as we're telling you, And see what We can do. We always light for what is right, We love our violet and white. Hail, weire the Iunior class of Thirty-two, We're with you and for you To boost Fredonia. CHORUS: Iuniors, We're Iuniors, We're stalwart and We're true Every day we stand by our school For that is the loyal Iuniors and their rule. March on through school days, Then out as teachers too. Sing, every Iunior, sing And shout Fredonia We all hail to you. -Ruth I. Newton fMusic by Newton Maenhout D 'lllliirlly-UUE The junior Class ROM the very first of September, the Iuniors realized that their Freshman year, that time of enchantment, of delight and timid insignilicance, was over forever, and so preceeded to make their Iunior year a banner one. Early in the fall of 1930, the Class of '32 brought themselves steadily into prominence and became recognized as something more than mere students. Their first formal step was that of selecting their best for class officers. judging from their Work during the year the class chose wisely in making their selection. Class colors were next in line and the choice was violet and White. A committee matle the class banner of which the Iuniors are exceedingly proud. l QEWYXII NINE 'lllhirlly-une MORRIS POUMMIT RAYMOND EMERLING LAURA CRANSTON President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MISS EDITH L. CHATTERTON Class Advisor Freshman Week RESHMAN WEEK went over big. Under Miss Chatter' ton's direction, every member of the class had a part in the program. The banner was made and raised as the initial event. Each member loyally wore his colors throughout the week. The program was something new. It was not too long but simple and direct. An original skit was presented in which the many difficulties of the Freshmen were enacted. The members of the class were asked to write songs. It was necessary to choose three because there were so many and they were so well done. Those chosen to be sung were written by Iohn Arlotta, and Ruth Green, Ruth Moe and Mary Brown. Successful class cheering was due to Georgo Rhodes and Minnie Lazarony. The Prom could not have been better. The scene was Icelandic, but the atmosphere was not. Everyone entered into the spirit and made it the crown- ing event of our never to be forgotten Freshman Week. Ercwrx ox lt -1 ,Jimi EIG rrrx' BACK Row Paul Smith, Ioseph Greyback, Robert Leslie, Phillip Austin, Arthur Maloney, Harry johnson, George Borzilleri. Tuutu Row Marian Dietl, Marguerite Smith, Helen Wassink, Marjorie King, Ruth Ganey, Blanche Brewer, Iane Lovelee, Carl Mt. Pleasant, Gladys Hackett, Elmer Willard, Mary Towner, Ronald Hammond. Smuuxu Row Lorraine Youngs, Ivy Iaderstrom, Donna Chambers, Eva Krutenet, Agnes Burns, Vir- ginia Lozier. I-'nox'r Row Charles Fleming, Lottie Sprague, Helen Smith, Charlotte Moon, Ruth Boss, Alice Dox- tator, Dorothy Conlin. Freshmen Imvx Row Onnelee Brewer, Milford Worthington, Gerald McClure, Richard McManus, Walter Marsh. l'iOl'If'l'll How Lois Reed, Iune Reynolds, Helen Luther, Ruth Hooker, Alice Shaeffer, Rita Dunn, Robert Naslund, Irwin Milspaw. 'I'mnn Huw Albertina Garrison, Elizabeth Carlson, Ruth Moe, Norman Bentham, Minnie Lazarony, Richard Manslce. Sr-:ruxu Huw Ioseph Barone, Mildred Woodruff, Reva Phillips, Mildred Wright, Ruth Kemp, Renee Siebel, Thelma Brannan, Lillian Yalfee, Olive Hancock, Elizabeth Casler, Grace Salisbury, joseph Clayton. Fm INT R4 nw Ronald Dye, Mary McNulty, Geraldine Martin, Alice Doxtator, Eveline Abbey, Eleanor Hawthorne, Catherine Kirk, Harriet Putnam, Raymond Emerling, Laura Cranston. Freshmen Emi-i1'y.'i um Iiialrrv-if L lfmdlnninn Freshman Song It they're working all the while. If they're Working with a smile, That's the Freshman Class. If they play a game that's square, If sportsmanship reigns everywhere, That's the Freshman Class. If they strive to do their best, If they strive to help the rest, That's the Freshman Class. If they raise their banner high, If their spirits never die, That's the Freshman Class. Cheer for the green and white The colors we hold so dear, Cheer for the battles that We f-ight, Victories far and near. Strive ere we gain the right, Thy honor will prevail. Sing with all our might- Fredonia, Hail Freshmen, Hail. -Ruth Green Freshman Alma Mater Song Hail class of thirty-three, glory untold To thee we'll give with spirit free and bold, Loyalty, honor and truth will be our aim, Hail class of thirty-three, and to your future fame. Hail, hail, hail, we sing of green and white, Alma Mater we'll ever do the right. Glory, honor to you we'll always owe- Alma Mater ever true we'll love you so. -Ruth Moe 'lllliirlly-une The Freshman Class HAT the green coloring matter is to a plant, so the Fresh- man class is to the school. Under the green and white the . f class got a running start. This will be the first class to use the A. M. S. standardized colors as a symbol of progress. This yearls class was the first to take the Orientation Course which is intended to teach the new students how they ought and ought not to conduct themselves both in school and out. After having successfully completed this, the class was organized and officers were elected. Immediately plans were launched for Freshman Week and other activities. The Hrst event of the new semester was a party given for the incoming Freshmen who numbered about seventeen. The class officers and committees attended and welcomed the new members. Instead of having a tea this year as is customary, the class waited until the second semester in order to have a party for the new eomers. So on February twenty-fourth, the class enjoyed a social hour of games and dancing in the gym. Throughout all of these activities, the entire class has shown a splendid spirit of cooperation and loyalty. All have helped in both work and play to make the year a success. EIGIITY -FIVE vil:ini y 0 If IT SUNDOWN AT LAKE ERIE VAN BUREN POINT . I Q ., gf u N.-.. ,4- -4314 F-si N1 NETY ON THE SHORE OF LAKE ERIE THE. CANADAWAY Y.0 E F3154-mf Nix!-:TY S OUR ALMA MATER, OCTOBER, 1930 . iii' TI-IE WAVES OF LAKE ERIE NIXETY-THREE n .gh- 3 ,,- . 0.4-in 'Q - 1 . ,,,, ...QL . - 'Q -- I N ' . ' 4 - 3 , . fit ...- J I I- J A ' A' I -. 5 ' 4 X , V' 4 ' , . L Q Q 1 l , IA - . Qu . ,Ad H A NINETLFOUR BARKIZR STREET FISH NETS AT DUNKIRK IKE si C5312 Y V M2SSl3k izavaciic QQ? JI HIL + THE 'HXW TL' 4 Loss QW I 11 Y xqr. IJ 4'-51-1 11 1 R XX ! ,..,w.,,? ' v UQ, fag Q I H Y g - .N 1 I XX 1 , , In 51:11 Y xmv-'ning Toiskion Burn., ffmdlnninn L Y V- - .X Alma Mater Society Clubs CECILIANS ARIUNS BAND ORCHESTRA ART CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB LITERARY CLUB BASEBALL LEADER FREDONIAN Y. W. C. A. TENNIS CLUB ARCI-IERY CLUB HIKING CLUB BASKETBALL 'lllhirlly-une 1 223 I :' ' 7'-L ' ',Tf1 'Q-'?:'1'f-1-17' ..,', 1- ' f !:2Ff?1J?.l-y:.:.,.f-. ,-- . :- . -P a-. fn ia -.f V - ' ., 7- gfi. - 11-dis'-4,116 .3E,f j::f::' LIFT? 49,1 . a 5 ll - at . ,K: , .Q , . S , 1' A ' ...-, ,. .1-if-'I5i'iE-f'ii-T5 p -- Y 1-mlzow MQMANUS ROSE v. HORSMAN DOROTHY RYNALSKI President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Alma Mater Society r xl-IE Alma Mater Society is a cooperative organization between students and faculty. The officers of the society and the executive board feel that they have had an exceptionally success- ful year. Long studies have been made in establishing a more thorough and eiiicient business organization, as is shown by the following achievements of the year: the standardization of class colors, the standardization of ring and pin design, the establishment of standing enter- tainment committee for Alma Mater meetings, the introduction of Saturday Night Parties, the Fredonian published by Senior Class and two amend- ments added to Constitution. ONE uvxnnnn ONE I Wmdlnninn 'Nm' 'V view. f Madeline King The Cecelians OFFICERS Madeline King President Dolores Snell Vice-President Gertrude Gerres Secretary-Treasurer Luella Moran Librarian Claire Weatlierbv I ibfarian Howard Clarke Davis Ottilie C. Davis Advisors lllhirlly-une The Cecelian OOKING back upon this past year, the members of the Cecelian feel a sense of accomplishment. Early in September all voices were tested, and from the many candidates, fifty- two students were made members. The club quickly organized and elected officers. A Work began immediately to prepare for furnishing music at the Convocation of the Board of Regents in Albany, which took place October 17. In addition, concerts were given at the Normal school chapel, University of Buffalo, Buffalo State Teachers College, and also at the Eastern Music Supervisor's Conference in Syracuse, March 18-20. The Cecelians have also broadcasted twice from Buffalo, New York. Seniors who have been members for three years are: Esther Brownell, Thelma Enos, Leah Wasmund, Irma Lawrence, Madeline King, Geraldine Niebel, Francine Merrill, Gertrude Gerres, Ruth Lewis. Other seniors: Char- lotte Gaze, Adelaide Fontaine, Dolores Snell, Luella Moran, Grace Boyd, Vir- ginia Kline, Marian Brown, Telleta Bourne, Claire Weatherby, Dorice Swan- son, Rose I-Iorsman. O lfmdlnninn ,, V The Arions OFFICERS Harold Niver Luther Hawkins President Librarian Ernest Ahern Howard Clarke Davis Vice-President Advisor Lloyd Bremer Harold C. Niver Secretary-Treasurer Director Anthony Ortolano Robert Leslie Librarian Pianist The Men's Glee Club has enjoyed its fourth year as one of the recognized organizations of our school. Aside from programs in the Normal auditorium, the club broadcasts from WKBK, and appeared in conjunction with the Cecilians for Glee Club Concert during Music Week. 0 'lllliirlly-Une s Band OFFICERS Keith Emanuelson President and Student Conductor Fred 'Hull Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Keller Librarian Harry A. King Conductor This splendid organization is a selected group with a standing member- ship of twenty-six members. It is closing one of the most successful and interesting years of its career. It reached the height of its popularity at the basketball games. The program for the year consisted of concerts given in the Chapel and at the Fredonia High School. The music studied during the year has been of a very high grade, and the work has been interesting under the skillful direction of Mr. Harry King. 0 Mimdlnninn Luther H. Hawkins Orchestra Club OFFICERS Luther H. Hawkins President Madeline King V ice-President Marian Brown Secretary Milton Luce Treasurer Anthony Ortolano Librarian Alice Smith Assistant Librarian Harry A. King Conductor and Advisor Ernest A. Ahern Concert Master 'lllliirlly-UUE Orchestra Club HE orchestra of '30 and '31 has been a big success, even more so than in previous years, and still the activities of this year have not come to a close. Last October the orchestra started their year off with a trip to Albany, where, in conjunction with the Cecelian a series of concerts was given for the Sixty-Sixth Annual Con- vocation of the University of the State of New York. The work of the clubs in Albany certainly made Fredonia famous in music circles. Among other events of the year were the trips to Randolph and Falconer, and last but not least, was the concert over WKBW at Buffalo. The club this year has been extremely fortunate in its personnel. Each section was filled out with high-grade material. This made it possible to choose selections from a larger field and play higher class music. The program this year was not an easy one. It necessitated not only many rehearsals, but individual work besides. For the latter, each member of the orchestra deserves Commendation for his loyalty and cooperation. However, without the untiring efforts of our esteemed conductor, Mr. King, the club could not have attained such a full measure of success. ONE HUNDRED NINE ffmdlnninn NbHMAL on CHESTRA ' WX WW NR T M 'H DEMAND eachers Musical - o'EHnizatio 1 5555 Orchestra Playing Series of Concern. n NKIRK EVENI Ffgdtiiaa . Pwgtalilf The Freda QL- NG OBSER ' 515 Fine A Wo ala Normal sch X gfoadw dues Mamas- or lyhivgeheszm Ham, Kilrldxlym- Al gf . c g . rug. Dr. COOP Kschod Symgbo- mn gungsaigel lgllzuczrgtegilxglx Xilor- sure N ' guns. 'W' Soo ' e f', iw lm U' 'vwfictxwlif-Ya' Bam Ang to UIUWAVAH 'lm in:ela:tSgn::h:.tie.uvu' 'ha 33339 W been wma x oi W' 'GVUOI' um e a'Ch H-'wus 1-ll h dug :synch In.. gg? 1. umm N may jyned T: llxgdfacazdai avenues as med -new umm. ,JL-- , V. Bro me prom? go, www- B W .um 1 - , ow! bu' m was Nuo mx WCW A -TNS Dfograadm gvmeri 9 dssibege wave' 91 Sn, vxcivili 'M mmm: M , radon. menu' W by me Wie ,Q wel 'Q Music S 12? ifrgxggexevvougewgz-,::wDm0' 'gn 00nce,-f,gudem5 Give Losgwd axzea-'W shoved. Man ,fi ,Q contest A Wards in. Y mor0'15mV er 019726 nnolln was chew, nev gamer Th , Ced, ..-ynazvgmg. me axrzggtsml gen.: hm: Normal mmol 'slsmmyuern Digg 5 gfumvet sigh, Harry' Xf lixfy pines symlrhuny on Emi-Dgexson v ima GNN.. muff' ludig ' Kini, del- conducted h' acwmvwmd wxecl-W9 was Lynn! ul-nf' 3' the N 'ghfcd a Ia Y- bury- um Be gum- WS' dv. srl JI: if 'Y ' 'Vening ormf' audi: -me' einer! 9- in aa if 1 Wmal N ' The to Uflum W Emmons. 'Duma' 6 cl Mus -Umm' v, MU fflturc Jidem, was thenccr' by 23, xnkmi :ri Pxfqiutd grznsnm ilwfilzfggvgll offhrnra daycgzqm 3931 1 MKS! , I- h mllsi ' - ms'by mneaskumbu. Y9mi,,:n9DIl what: l:m: .be expend pw a www , fllionig, ,ffm oqupiegc has me 5 iimgigf uw' jggifng. ?i.'f,u2: . I I - er up . - v .- ummm. Harp! 7 Elven. M . agf, F edo h Nfmzxsslfgzlczbr. W9 hh0nwnnDi::kfo'! the clot 55:8 uv: H y A' ' Eurxfm.,.Qmn, vm .. he on-uni 'Pflrraeuh .'Cv1n Em Ahmlima my we 4 l'0' '- Cmer 1 'l he hate 'bm on : hmhwoiggrs was :WSU W th' Bef. nlmffli :VL 'h' lille gd ' WU! UP. ORGHESTRA GNES ma Wggzzsaidxrczxsva- azzraip 5:52:13-me urztmfc- ' eg by B 1 . I ue. I nun' - 91' 4P f 13 ',2.f?2l5W7-ln 'i 'um by frm'.1.. '1f1?t'f'.'!a ! Grim vel-mee Die Bchona .Gang 'me Wlfb, d '9 orgy, m 2.22: sir.m1 022.2 ff mf: . , , . 5 R mlolph 23222515 ig: Sxxnel. nad ':j f1::5 - avowed' Y. a Gfwmw- ':,.:,z.,e... mx.. church Mm CM' f w'w'x1:fV2JZ'fe235Q B2 ',.::'A - - M. E st Ahern 18 Cxan' 11,3 'shin me ,DYBF M vm- ' - 'YCHAABK 'ne ' W ke' ,election hum 'Bunn' W 1 ' net Soloxsk. + me yiefuarm 'rand Poem. FUNKY . bkub Th Morning Pant Mala. IGH' Enema' 1 ' sa Snecml io 9 ' -- ' ' ' ' RANDOLPH. my 14-ffhg 'QL -ww L N in BEN NR In To Laurels . M WWESNN . , R f - as D 34110 Conce Orcheiffa W' I Symphony dc-an Gon- , - - and Wm Brel dmc Local Musician 3 0 nun Program hom B N' P Full ' mfleast- ce Z ,nail M' our Over W 'V ,M sm, N M, Last N- h . Q-fiends ol an W tg IU F lg t A3 Clif! ' ,L rmlunls lwni ' WNDMW 'W - , Or Other. school rw!! www ,, wanloavzmck xmnanm Pmgmmvaf Ax - . . ' msn! gm Hor- n Dm'nfn'V9 Mus' Sum. 5:': '-eu m mr, - . gms' Kumar as vwgvm glans- . vunced for Broadcastfm An. wnn n1er1,fjfheaLra, wnscmw: 'f QW' um? Qfwqx uvv1W :Smear W , WKBW rom I cams un,mIglUDDruvu1 afvnrl 39 mei' ma I mdwlwn 10 he otcheguhi' . hug be , 'Gun waste Ons non. 'rv sx,m1.o V. un, work .gisaflofxn lrnvllaiz muphfy :i?gmYg:k:, ?:Z:3l1f',,?r:LnS::5':3:2:,gi,g13' I . Av X ,ni uf New Yo.-k lure,-my I of nf, me, ,M xutha 855,10 md ,mi . Altgnny, ,,?.m ggegagsny mqgaeani- ' -,Y 1: ONE Illlxlm ED TEN 'illlwirily-une ' A symphony mtheatm ot 60 plecek , from me Fredonia som 'members . 0 Collelv. which has been heard fre- . ' 4 quently in concert ln Chicago. De- lmlcx-msn hand other In emusl- a I' U-V8 YK S cal ccntcrs will bo the feature of n I . broadcast over WGR. at 8.30 o'clock. WI . Tucsdny evening deglcatzdfto Ffe- t donlu, This program one o a ser es. P Each presentation is dedicated to one H r ' of the towns and cities on the Amerl- f'Sf f can shore ol Lake Erie and !eatures F I Br 7, selections by its musical units and ayor b Oadca , , talks by lts clvlc leaders. C 3 le C Sl' Cre r Opp 0m ales . PI' Delive ment: D , Bn, FJ Jl1111g:gg'511slI11g F I A . '. i ,l 'U . D1-opal s'z11,, 'IDIIIU SJ'q,,,, BW Org 'lf ,- . Ew Sizzle mjhl- U If CON ::z.0vQ.-Isla: W NJ W plonllwt! 0 C0Lggg'rA, Z: l111ji:.ljl Sgggigdlpcgl? ' X- ' pt Num H1111 'afalk 'B lllre '18 by ef'-' all ns fin Def by Dr CU011' cn Bl l est nr Wea 0 nr 'Hem of - 03 mp. 'I he uf. Ulm our 0 ma 'ann 1 bca A .' 'U' ms' 01' Un D0 a SYNYYXQRPK 5025931 Rxxdwxx gwalpcfffsfl Df. fhPrnr1i,Z lglsnfngezf 11121 Wwe-KI 1xmexo 'rcrI1il 'tw':'t3c5l 'lginds Oilrimlaf ffgoadcaglrogp' wer C -mv ' rf' ve'-Sn' f. X' '1 ' 38 'E No- , '3- Li J' fl . C0Me1?.gn2ag,::?E- ggf7.,, gfFifgg5.,,.'?z 1,l7fei7A:Z..,:'Ll' li ' Y' 1. W' L W W' f Hr 'fer 94 If 'er US as ,enola F-'ion a WM: N Q ch rtrdunr. ga ,er son m1,,,u Steam , cm-,S Scnndxreclncenx Buell! elm! mxrxbvwbcll h 'lg P8181 ,comb Gs Wim in for Of ma B co 5 All cnvalmncy n conxurngd I -'Inger D 0 Mon ef-K3 x 9 the 45 QW Valli vlvmv-n Wren W., rexmgnli- Emery horns H' ly 'f-1J'ti,,, Uma Wemwxs than j ,nr W new 1- wr- me I Hrfnme 'Um 0fhaK1ler-9 2. 1,0- 'Sinn' I,'3r 'i5r-.2155 3?4f l2I. o1 K . 'ofa' iff Nail eff if SHef1e11Ta f ' 'gina m2 .,,.qc05 ,nw ..,-all ,, N Slclgns E and GS-vnfer -V Se- : 60 a nrfac CMV' . uf' u V X. D011 I 'Plz n cram ll- 'R' l. mu- Wow raves emccx Sh of ll h 'QQSWS3' 1s:r.QrnrwC::5!T, .gr Unwel pgntln my 'mc n any Scnoflz I X. '1'-,. ,scffsfw can E: nqz'L,m3er,hx231QC WI' ol en' yollw' 'MIAC oi- 3 M15 .I fm W 1.-,er mr. wx nw. 0 lemons M4 wr, . msc M . at ,ge V ewmexfm c0fQ,,vxf:mnrgae9,a:1 'M ,no curvlfm r-0 asm ,Swan ' fd ,Aon L90 gl - P' vfr ve' nuff' , gl 00' W . ,. in - - M 1ll -rnlwn ' ' ' '-' ' I I FIHY PIECE URCHESIRA P El' Il ' I HIJH R I . IU 1 Dr. Hennann Cooper Receives . -' Invitation for Fredonia to Pra- Fredoma Normal School IS , vide Music At convocation. n ' f M i i er l WESTFULLD MUSICAL 1 Se dmb us C ans H e An lnvltatlon just received by Dr. SQCHITY C0NgER 2 Hermann Cooper tor the Fredonia . . ' ' ' 1 ll.. Frm... N.m,...l School sm. 3 IN COMMUNITY HALL ',ffgQQj1fc,'g20',,f222',f,1Qf 2g'5,,fgg:g5:,, 1'lwny 0l'fh'35LTl!- wnfluclvfi hy Hnrrs 1 , , , or me Unlverslly of the slate or New A. King, wns nmsl. cnrrlinlly rrrcctcll ' A Sllp0I'l0i' 0l'g'2lI1lZ3tl0l'l of b' lgurk noi: October IS another recoznl- hy n cupncily numlic-nur: ut Eason Hall - - - lon o tie growing mu: c supremacy lust Wednesday evening: on lhc occn Young Muslclans to Play nITt:e inslltullcsfm, date have been sion ni' its first concert in Wcstllclll. il Program of Popular I uxedemiogcfczfs gud 16' ind me gnu., This orcln-stra nmnhcrs 53 player. ' - erm! um bg 3 ,Hy important one who truly, unnlcr Mr. Kim:'s halo! I Music Monday bringing together educators from all zu-Inicrvr-fl :rn nrtislic slwccss. its pre ' T - over the slate. vision nf nltxlvk SIIICYKIHI variety n I': Fredonia Normnl School Orchestra 'J .I . ' ' 1 tune color :xml ,rhythmical elasticity f m W05Etd of from 50 'P 521 Pificiskwill ' wus notuhlc. 'Vhoir interpretation was P Rfopfggy gscgifgngxfgseilqberaixq our-ze ei: lligllillllll :md musicizmly in style whilc lerminmem lo iw given in the cum, the lui-Imivnl cxnctinns were cncom ' ll mm-my House, beginning at 3:15, Un. pnssml with no suggestion of effort. I der the direction of Harry A. King, Sud, 3 ,4y,Qmy,,,,,y ,,,chesLm in 0 Y this organlzatlon has made for itself vicinity is n fnundntion on which to i fgpexjvkrgzngclxiufgxnts 52:93:21 . - I . Q F. L , . hung- . WJTMTB nnffcnllnp plclcd, where the orchestra represent- I f 'ft ' dm VW: h re', n cd the University of New York nt lu c null' :us suuirusr. :ua ls cnniluctor. convoumony A - 1 Oxlc HUNDRED III us 1 x i F HW M lieu 11 11 'I ul Shnlmi , f7'O 'Y X gsm ff Q- 7- ': X gi -is 'T '-e,u.rt! X Xf A ...- X S I I l Q0 1 0xxX'fO . X +355 T- - I ga.. Ji 1 rm J i :X O A Half' Q IQ Tam lame movie! X W Tm-ue: Gm 'dass' shf- -9555 x' ro, ' room' I 4 7l Q ' XX Gals: fa. 157,33 'f .Q 1. .5 ' - .... r ...f I 1 X I ,.. I .-sq .J- T: J' , Q1 g 'Yo Q Q W 'nunkxrk Packet. 'Slam-5 I Em na cu-'lcl ub ffmdlnninn Fred Carr Art Club OFFICERS Fred N. Carr President Agnes Dye V ice-President Shirley Emery Secretary Gertrude Lander, Treasurer Laura DeVinney Advisor 'llllwirlly-Une Art Club T HE aim of the Art Club is to bring a wider appreciation of art to the entire school. In the Hrst place this membership is not limited to the art student alone but is open to all. Fur- thermore, through the use of funds placed at its disposal by I the Alma Mater Society the Art Club has tried to bring a L. wider appreciation of a variety of art Work to the school. Some of the exhibits which have aroused interest and comment this past year are: Modern European Posters, Colonial Art Exhibit, Teachers' College, Columbia University, Ancient Iavanese batiksg Mallison and Stehli Company 'silk exhibits'g and The Los Angeles School, peasant cos- tumes. At various times during the year talks have been given upon crafts which provided an understanding of and an insight into such subjects as books, prints, costumes, posters, and pottery. The club hopes that its influence has extended beyond the limits of its membership. 0 'W DRAMATI C CLU Q I 6-7 B fi Qr vs? iii Q? sa W L' 1 J Ll idlrnmlidliilzsl ffmllluninn C. Samuel Barone Dramatic Club OFFICERS C. Samuel Barone President Rose V. Horsrnan Vice-President Dorothy Sonricker Secretary Evelyn Wells Treasurer Mary Krott Librarian Miss Mary H. Cranston Miss Mabel E. Maxcy Mr. Herbert C. Mackie Advisors A n 'llllwirily-une . N - p DRAMATIC CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD Dramatic Club AY marked the close of another successful year in the history V of the Mummers. With the capable staff of officers and a membership of nearly two hundred and fifty, the club was able to carry out a varied and interesting program. The guidance of the club's faculty advisors, Miss Mary H. Cranston, Miss Mabel E. Maxcy, and Mr. Herbert C. Mackie, greatly furthered this success. The Dramatic Club's first public appearance for the year 1931 was on October 9, when it presented The Medicine Show by Stuart Walker as a part of the Neighborhood Night benefit program. On December ll, three one act plays were presented before the public. They were Spreading the News by Lady Gregory, Dawn by Percival Wilde, and lack and Iill and a Friend by Cicily Hamilton. The second group of public plays was given March 30. This group included The Fourth Mrs. Phillips by Carl Glick, Finger of God by Percival Wilde, and So's Your Old Anti- que by Clare Kummcr. This year the club has had two guest speakers, Mrs. Leon C. Steele of Fredonia, and Professor D. R. Hodgin of the Buffalo State Teachers College. The aim of the Mummers is to create in its members a desire for and an appreciation of good drama. 0 'J . NINETEEN BACK Row Ioyce Riggins, Anna Gibbs, Emma Marks, Frank Lapham, Florence Swanson, Stephen Mammana, Wayne Cardy, Ethel Coxe, Dorothea Iohnson, Lucile Laughlin, Bernice Skinner, Ianet Ingraham, Evelyn Ierolds, David Morrissey, Anita Forness, Vernon Howse. Tumn Row Elizabeth Oliver, Gertrude Gerres, Virginia Karin, Elizabeth Kerr, Mary Brooks, Georgiana Luce, Marion Kysor, Carolyn Fessenden, Elsa I-Ienninger, Dorothy Neil, Dolores Clifford, Doris Hills, Pauline Roberts, Grace Hamilton, Martha I-Iighley, Florence McCapes, Dorothy Hanselman, Agnes Barnhart, Virginia Powell, Edna Reid, Lucile Weber, Gertrude Hayes, Elaine Sweet, Helen Hanley, Mary Murray. Sncoxn Row Dorothy Dean, Kathryn McCarthy, Mildred Stuart, Doris Fairbanks, Cora Tuttle, Sadie Pollina, Marion Kysor, Maxime Moore, Loretta Leszczynski, Mary Castellana, Margaret Wolfe, Gladys Rogers, Marion Edie, Eleanor Webster, Florence McCapes, Mary Fitzgerald, Evelyn Schick, Lucile Boardman, Alice Chesley, Rose Carl, Cynthia Steward. Fieuxa' Row Marion Crawford, Frances Woods, Helen Milk, Marjorie Merchant, Allene Van Rensselaer, Leah Weiss, Pauline Peterson, Ethel Klinger, Edith Cohen, Dorice Swan- son, Genevieve Till, lean Graser, Virginia Mac Eachern, Luella Moran, Lois Darling, Ieanette Wells, Mr. Mackie, Miss Maxcy, Mary Krott, Evelyn Wells. Dramatic Club LJNF D rtvr rxix BA1'K Row Arthur Maloney, Burton Martin, lrwin Milspaw, Robert Naslund, Donna Chambers, Iames McCullough, lay Gibson, Ronald Hammond, Mildred White, Frances Dillon, Marion Swan, Muriel Newton, Thelma Brannon, Dorothy Markman, Doris Wagner, May Taylor, Frances Anderson, Charlotte Moon, Isabel Lennox, Burton Gaude, Ronald Dye, Parl Brooks, Laurie Snyder, Paul Meyers, George Ricotta, Russell Raethka. Tlrrlrlr Ruw Margaret Reedy, Helen Smith, Gladys Randall, Mary Coogan, Helen Cougevan, Evelyn Campbell, Pauline Swan, Wanda Donowick, Dorothy Powell, Mary Castellana, Edna Allen, Augusta Thomas, Marion Woodard, Margaret Tanner, Mabel Smith, Leonard Tripp, Georgia Totman, Raymond Orts, Harold McManus, Marguerite Smith, Eleanor Hawthorne, Helen Furlow, lane Lovelee. Sr:r'oxn Rem' Miss Cranston, Carolyn Riola, Mattie Lindquist, Eva Benson, Kathleen Sullivan, Sarah Mugavro, Anita McClosky, Mary Martorano, Eva Brookman, Bessie Wheeler, Violet Raynor, Blanche Brewer, Minnie Lazarony, Sarah McCarthy. 1 nox'r Rnw Sam Barone, Rose Horsman, Dorothy Sonricker, Harold Fuller, Elizabeth Dikeman, Florence Anderson, Carl Mt. Pleasant, Harris Steward, Catherine Morrissey, Donald Curtis, Dorothy Case, Mary Dabolt, Dorothy Rynalski, Sally Howe, Virginia Pem- berton, Catherine Kirk, Dorothy Wilson, Charlotte Gottschall. Dramatic Club ONE uux RED TX E TY ONE lla ful B50 I i li ii 'KX Q ' ,JT ,, ll IQIIUUIIIIHIIIIIIFII l L X I XXX .XX ff 4 h if X Mvnlon P 4 A Imlilnninn Edith E. Taylor Literary Club OFFICERS Edith E. Taylor President Sarah Howe Vice-President Edna Hollenbeck Secretary Mabel H. Parris Advisor 'lllliirlly-une ' fir, A - - - - U xt Literary Club f-IE Chrysalis Literary Club has carried out a program this year which has proved to be both enjoyable and educational. The course of study was based upon travel. In friendly, round-table gatherings the Club members took journeys to many distant lands, from the snow-capped Alps to the be- guiling Warmth of the islands in southern seas. c c As a special feature the club sponsored a program in the form of a lecture recital given by Mrs. Ottilie Czerny Davis. The program was built around the Czechs and their music. 0 lfmdlnninn Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Secretary-Bookkeeper First Assistant Editor Second Assistant Editor Head-Line Writers - Copy-Readers - - Proof-Readers - Third Assistant Editor Feature Editor - Music Department Editor Sports Editor - Assistant Sports Editor Alumni Editor - Group Editor - Personals Editor Art Editor - - Art Department Editor Exchange Editor - I Mary Coogan The Leader Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Coogan Dorothy Sonrickcr C. Samuel Barone Iohn Granata Leonard Y. Tripp Ronald Hammond Helen Furlow Ioseph Burke nd Harris Steward - Marguerite Locke and Catherine Locke Dolores Clifford and Catherine Morrissey - - - - - Ruth Engdahl - ---- Esther Sheinberg - Ioyce Riggins - Burton Gaude Eva Benson Lois Darling Emma Marks - Elton Parr - Mabel Bates - - - Russell Raethka - - - - - - Violet Raynor - Laura Rowen a REPORTERS Elmer Willard Ruth Hooker Myrtle Young Grace Hamilton janet Ingraham , Marcelline McGraw BUSINESS STAFF Charles Parlato Hildreth Batchelder Marguerite Kanner George Ricotta Reva Phillips Raymond Emerling Allan Iohnson Mildred Worthington Carl Mt. Pleasant Miss Faye Burrows ONE-HUNDRED TWVENTY-SIX FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Herbert Douglass 'llllairily-une The Leader IE year 1930-'31 has been one of progress for the Leader Staff. Due to the new organization which was planned the latter part of last year things have run along smoothly. De- 1 finite duties have been assigned each member of the staff, ll nl thus giving every one a reasonable amount of responsibility. We are proud of the fact that the Leader has come out every Monday as scheduled. The Managing Board which held a meeting the second and fourth Mon- day evenings of each month have acted as a guide to our Work. Meeting of the entire staff held every Monday at 3:45 together with vari- ous soeial functions have given the members of the staff an excellent oppor- tunity to know one another. In this way we have developed into one of the friendliest and most cooperative organizations in the school. O lfmlilnninn Rose V. Horsman Fredonian Staff Editor-in-Chief Rose V. Horsman Business Manager Luclla I. Moran Advertising Manager Marion Muscato Advertising Committee - - - - - - - - Gertrude Gerres Thelma Enos Dorothy Rynalski Rose Carl Katherine Cumming Edith Taylor Genevieve Matteson Sally Howe Ernestine Young Ernest Ahern Lloyd Bartley Subscription Editor - ----'-- Anna Gibbs Subscription Committee ---------- Virginia MacEachern Mary Io Russ Harry Murray Roy Hopper Claire Weatherby Evelyn Campbell Eleanor Deth Elizabeth Neilti Art Editor ---------- Agnes Dye Art Committee - - - - - - - ' - Fred Carr Elnor Munson Helena Stearns Russell Raethka Adeline McKincly Gertrude Lander Literary Editor - -------- Genevieve Till Literary Committee ------ ----- Alice Smith Maurine Payne Annette MacMahon Bill Case Myra Bartlett Picture Editor ---- ------ M arian Brown Picture Committee ----' --- 4 j . 4 Charlotte Gottschall Helena Stearns Gertrude Gerres Virginia Kline Genevieve Matteson Annette MacMahon Mary Io Russ David Morrissey Faculty Advisors ----- ---- Winifred Gillespy Olive Garrison Edith Chatterton Katherine Shanahan Typist ---- Irma Lawrence ONE HUNDRED TN l7IN1'Y-EIGHT 'llllwirily-nnla A' W 'Zi' irq, VI ,lui 'X A - , ,, i xr. l', i , l pff w t .Au Fredonian HE year 1930-31 has been an interesting and enlightening one for the members of the Fredonian Staff. Under a new plan of organization, the Seniors have produced the Fredonian as a class project. Every bit of the work possible has been done by the stu- dents. The literary committee has Written every Word, the art committee has made the block prints for the books and the business handling has been most successful. Despite rumors of a depression our ads have been much more numerous and profitable this year. However, our success has been achieved only by the untiring efforts of every member of the staff, and the cooperation of all the organizations of the school. We wish next year's staff even greater success, and hope they will improve on this first undertaking of a Senior class. O THE FREDONIAN s X X f if R f Q :'fX'7 xx,-s K lim x M59 X EdRTov-in-chic? Cf f f qkdvisove, 3 5 C 1 N, X xg m :QM A- J 5251. L... fbi Q a S , ll syxsicm X- mmm tn N PXUYXSOYX -1. 'ie'-.E-' 11 3 ii 'H -v- E E ffmdlnninn Ruby Franklin Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Ruby Franklin President Laura Rowen Vice-President Arlene Porter Secretary Eleanor MacKenzie Treasurer Emma W. Schneider Advisor 'lllliirlly-une Y. W. C. A. E have been gratified by the work and the interest shown in the programs of the year. o One of the most interesting events was Y. VV. C. A. Day at which time Rev. Thomas Colley of Dunkirk spoke on International Peace and a group of Y. VV. C. A. mem- bers carried out the Candle Lighting Service in the interest of World Peace. On the same day We held a Iapanese Sale in the Gymnasium. Early in December We sent four young women as delegates to the Hi-Y Boys and Y. W. C. A. Conference which convened at Rochester, New York. The splendid reports of the meetings given by the delegates, were much ap- preciated by all members. Some of the enjoyable and instructive meetings which were held were: A Campfire Supper in Mr. Holcomb's Woodsg a series of talks on the Y. W. C. A. Trainglesg a Christmas Partyg and a talk given by Mrs. Putnam. The annual tea given for the Faculty was well attended, and pleasingly informal. Oil HUSDRED Hl'RTY.THRE ONE HUNDRED TIIIRTY -FOUR lfmlllljninn Dorothy Powell Basketball OFFICERS Dorothy Powell ----- President Russell Polito - - Secretary-Treasurer Russell Polito - - - Boys' Manager Miss Ranslem, Mr. Nyweicle - Faculty Advisors VARSITY SCHEDULE F.N.S. O Genesee - - Here - - 48 U. S. Auto - Here - 37 Braun - - Here - 40 Alumni - - Here - 43 Dunkirk H. S. - There - 30 R. B. I. - - Here - 16 Buffalo State - There - 19 Erie State - There - 17 Alfred Aggies - Here - 49 Alliance - - There - 32 R. B. I. - - There - I5 Brockport - There - 26 Fredonia H. S. - There - 18 Alfred Aggies - There - 42 Buffalo State - Here - 57 Geneseo - - There - '50 Erie State - Here - Dunkirk H. S. - Here - 24 'ND E '1'l YSIX PP- 21 30 38 15 21 25 35 ll 28 31 36 49 20 32 26 29 39 Mwirily-Une Basketball Club 'V 'Y V HIS is the Hrst year that the club has received money from the blanket tax. This made it possible for all students to attend , 4 all home games. In order to form a club a fifty cent charge was made for those Wanting a vote in basketball affairs. This group drew up the first constitution that the club has had. ll fl played this season. The cheerleaders, Mary Muscato, Fred Hull, Minnie Lazarony, and Lillian Yaffee helped in making the victories possible. The Varsity has Won twelve out of nineteen games After all games with Normal schools, parties have been given for the members of the club, the teams and faculty. At the Buffalo game, F. N. S. was Well represented by the school band and a large delegation of students. Girls' basket-ball as played in F. N. S. followed the pyramidal system. At the bottom were all those who came out to practice regularly. From these representative captains were chosen by the coach, Miss Ranslem. The captains then chose teams by lottery. These teams played preliminary tournaments, during which the players were Watched carefully, and the best ones were picked for the class teams by a vote of critics on the side lines and Miss Rans- lem. The class teams were half way to the top of the pyramid. Then the star players of all three class teams were chosen as a varsity team, which re- presented the peak of the pyramid. Wliczi the Hnals were played off, the Freshmen held the championship with the Iunior team in second place. At the end of the season the club banquet was held at the White Inn. Miss Vivian Robe was capable toastmistress and Mr. Homer Holcomb was the main speaker, his topic being, Basketball from Spectators' Viewpointf' Letters were awarded to the varsity, the second team, the girls' Hrst team, and the club officers by Dr. Cooper. l,XE HUNDRED T1lIR'1l XIXI' mdlnninn 'llllwirlly-une u ' r I I - 'iris' -' 1 px Tennis Club OFFICERS RUTH ENGDAHL BERNICE HITCHCOCK VIOLET -WILSON President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ANNA BELLE RANSl.EM GARRETT NYWIEDE Advisors BAD attack of weather last fall efieetually dampened the spirits of tennis enthusiastsg but spring gives promise of an interesting season. V b Miss Ranslem has greatly increased the interest in tennis by introducting hand tennis in her gym classes. This gives beginners an opportunity to learn scoring and serving i technique. A new plan of proeedure is underway for the spring tournament. We hope to make this tournament better than any in Tennis Club history, and have every reason to believe our hopes will be fuliilled. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE ffmtllnninn Harrysbou rg ,HE students of Fredonia Normal School take this oppor- tunity to extend their heartiest thanks to Major Hequem- bourg for allowing them to hold their school picnics at Harrysbourg. These grounds command one of the lovliest views along the shores of Lake Erie. One only needs to glimpse the students taking gay possession of the tennis courts, beach, ball-field, and shaded walks to realize how much they appreciate the generosity of Major Hequembourg. The students cherish many happy memories of these school picnics. Fun, mishaps, and gay comradship are the rule of the day. A vote of thank to Major Hequembourg, and a rousing cheer for all F. N. S. picnics at Harrysbourg. 0 'lllliirlly-Une The Albany Trip HE Normal Symphony Orchestra and the Cecilians were honored last spring by an invitation to give the entire music program at the University of the State of New York annual Convocation. held at Albany, October 15th-17th. ST-71 The trip was financed by Neighborhood Night benefit and the generosity of a few public-spirited citizens of Fre- donia. During the stay in Albany, the Cecilians had the :- :s o O 9 1 o Ph 5 fb FD Q. :J cm 'D :x Q. 'S . :1 no ,. . :J tra Ph o 1 C5 o 4 0 1 :J o I W o o CII FD 4 FD UF-T 2 :- o fb ae to R FD UD CD fb Q.. ET VJ appreciation, and cordially invited them to return. The clubs provided entertainment for all sessions of the Convocation, making a very successful showing for our Alma Mater. 0 ONE IIUXDRED FORTY-SIX ONE nuxnrmn FORTY- SEVEN ONE HUNDRED I OR'l'Y-ElCIl'I' 'lllliirlly-lima Dramatic Club Public Plays school year on December 11, 1930. These included Spread- ing the News, by Lady Gregory, Dawn, by Percival Wilde, and lack and Iill and a Friend, by Cicily HE Dramatic Club presented the first public plays of the I I Hamilton. , Spreading the News was an amusing Irish comedy. The cast included Ianet Ingraham, Anne Taylor, Dorothy Dean, Robert Naslund, Wilhelm Case, Carl Mt. Pleasant, Paul Meyers, Thomas Monroe, Elmer Willard, and Elton Parr. Dawn, a drama of the mining districts, struck the serious note of the evening. Those taking part were Harris Steward, Alene Limbocker, Alton Gast, and Shirley Emery. lack and Iill and a Friend was a charming play staged in an artist's studio. The cast consisted of Ieanette Wells, Walter Mason, Vernon Howse, and Wayne Cardy. The second group of public plays was given March 30, 1931. The plays included The Fourth Mrs. Phillips, by Carl Glick, Finger of God, by Percival Wilde, and So's Your Old Antique, by Clare Kummer. The Fourth Mrs. Phillips was a satirical comedy which took place in the backstage dressing room of Warwick Phillips. The cast consisted of Vernon Howse, Georgo Rhodes, Lucille Weber, Ioyce Riggins, Dorothy Conlin, Irwin Milspaw, and Richard McManus. The Finger of God, a serious drama, was one of the most successful plays ever given by the Dramatic Club. Samuel Barone, Rose Carl, and Harold Fuller made up the cast. Sols Your Old Antique was a sparkling farce which used an antique shop for a background. The cast included Harold McManus, Luella Moran, Alton Gast, Rose Horsman, and Donald Curtis. O ONE ll USDRED l lI 'l'Y ONE IIIIXDRED FXFTY-ONE 1 i ffmdlnninn Music Council Wilhelm Case Chairman Eleanor Young Gertrude Gerres Ernest Ahern Dolores Snell Claire Weatherby Lillian Sandbloom Anthony Ortolano Fred Hull Keith Emanuelson Olive Hancock Glenn Wagner The Music Council, organized in October, 1929, consists of six senior, four junior, and two freshman students. The seniors and juniors are chosen by the Music Faculty and members of their respective classes, and the freshmen are appointed by the head of the music department. Appointment to the Music Council is the highest honor which may be conferred on a member of the music department. The main duty of the Council is to advise students of the music depart- ment. The purposes are to increase the scope of the Work of the music depart- ment, and to develop personal initiative and ability of the members. 0 'lllhirlly-Une Festival Chorus OFFICERS ERNEST AHERN BETH CARHART CHARLOTTE GOTTSCHALL GLENN WAGNER President Vicc-President Treasurer Secretary The Festival Chorus was instituted in 1926, as a unit of the Western New York Music Festival founded one year earlier. ln its beginnings it enlisted the services of singers from Dunkirk, Fredonia, Westfield, Iamestown, Silver Creek, and the students of the Normal School. With the increase in the num- ber of special music students, it became necessary to abandon having out of town singers assist in the concerts until such time as adequate stage may be provided. Accordingly, today the chorus is made up almost entirely of Nor- mal School students and faculty. During its existence this Festival Chorus has performed the following works: 1926, The Messiah, Handel, 1927-28, The Messiah, Handel, Elijah, Mendelssohn, 1928-29, The Messiah, Handel, Requiem, Verdi, 1929-30, The Messiah, Handel, The Creation, Hadyn, 1930-31, The Messiah, Handel, The Messiah fat Bulfaloj, Iudas Maccabeaus, Handel. For these performances the Chorus has had the assistance of the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra. This year a special Festival Orchestra of students has .furnished the accompaniments. 0 TY-THR ONE uusnnsn FxP1'x'.Fu1:n OIVE HUXDIIED FIFTY-FIVE V fix N , QYJW 'Ll I Wx! X ,-n Q- Jla F ...-...I COMPLI MENTS OF TI-iE--- WINTERC-ARDEN THEATRE Your Theatrical Home ALWAYS LEADING IN ENTERTAINMENT I The Home ot Paramount First-Run Pictures With Perfected lhstallatiori of Western Electric Sound System SPECIAL RATES TO THEATRE PARTIES Compliments of The National Bank of Fredonia Fredonia, New York FAMOUS FDR-H V Almond Crunch I-Iome Made Candies Exclusively jane Potter Candies 36 E. Main Si. II Fredonia, N, Y. HAPPY DAYS FOR TI-IE WI-IOLE FAMILY .Dqpezzdczble Llgsed Cbrs SALES P522 SERVICE WHERE CAR LUBRICATION SERVICE IS A SPECIALTY MAIN STREET FREDONIA, N. Y WE SPECIAUZE ---in--- UNIVERSITY - COLLEGE - HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS gl l-lalt-Tones - Zinc Etchings - Color Plates Queen City Photo Engraving Company 78 Exchange Street Phone--Cleveland 3062 Buffalo, N. Y Fredonia Hotel Water Street Normal Meals at Normal Prices Rooms 51.00, with bath 51.50 il? RlDE, DlNE AND DANCE Van Buren Bay Inn TY To the Class of l93l Dear Graduates- See the little day star moving Lite and time are worth improving Seize the moments while they stayg Seize and use them Lest you lose them And lament the wasted day. MR. Er MRS. ELMER E. SMITH HORTON'S Supreme lce Cream and Sherbets Pasteurized Milk and Dairy Products Fredonia's Most Sanitary Dairy Phone Us Your Order-439W V52 W. lviain St, Freclinfa, N. Y. Why Not A. B. C. STORE Entertain at--- THE WHITE INN? Private Dining Rooms Available No party too large or too small FREDONIA, N. Y. lThe Store of Personal Servicel Our merchandise is all marked for design, workmanship, quality, and service, regardless ot price. Our rule is never to deviate from the highest standards ot merchandising. We do not buy because it is cheap-we buy that which our buyers have ascertained from tests will give you satisfaction. We are always glad to have you come in, whether you buy or not. VlOLA BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waves 56.50 to 59.00 All Branches of Beauty Culture, Including Electrolysis Superlluous l-lair, lvloles and Warts Permanently Removed Phone 4-97 34 E. Main St. Evenings By Appointment Only RUNKELS' DRY GOODS STORE Dry Goods and Ready-To-Wear 25 West lvlain St. Fredonia, N. Y. ONE IIUXDRFD SIXTY ONE , IAMES D. MCLAREN 6 W. lvlain St. Fredonia, N DRY GOODS Ladies' and Childrens' Ready-to-Wear l-losiery, Underwear and Gloves levvelry, Toilet Articles, Draperies, Curtains Creionnes, etc. at Attractive Prices We Solicif Your Parronage IAMES D. MCLAREN IEWELRY AND SILVER For Gifts and Every Occasion CLASS PINS AND RINGS OF DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS Watch and jewelry Repairs That Please Al Reasonable Prices L. E. WINCHESTER Hallmark jeweler FREDONIA, N, Y. Compliments of HELENE BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 252W 4 Forest Place Fredonia, N. Y. H. lvl. PUTNAM Stationery-School Supplies 25 E. Main Si. Fredonia, N. Y. Compliments of SCHOOL CAFETERIA MARY DUNBAR - ONE HUNDRED SIXIX 1570 1 fx Q tmp rl r 9 1 A lil fwllk l 1 1 ' tif l if J GLAD DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN What will the 1931 graduates wear? Chif- fon, organdie, net, crepe or lace-anything that suits her fancy and lfier type, with an awareness that simplicity is smart- est. Come to the Sale Store, and see for your- self our sweet girl graduate dresses, Prom dresses, and dresses for cornrnencement acti- vities. Priced Moderately 57.95 to 519.75 The Safe Store Since 1904 DUNKIRK, NEW YORK ALL OUR DRY CLEANING ls Done ln DISTILLED SOLVENT Everybody Knows Distillation Purifies DUNKIRK LAUNDRY CO PHONE 23041 ONE IILXDRED GIYTX TIIREF CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF THE FREDONIA NORMAL M. Russell McLaren Photographer 35 West Main Street FREDONIA, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION lt gives us great pleasure to congratulate you ON this happy occasion and wish you all the success in the world. 1 1 Monroe Pharmacy Incorporated TI-IREE REXALL DRUG STORES The Best in the Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service. Compliments ot the . EFFA SHOPPE THE VOGU E Fredonia's Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Shop Newest Styles Always Ready Dresses - Coats - Hats Hosiery - Cloves THE CLASSROOM TEACH ER The Classroom Teacher is the only complete professional teacher work on the market. In making The Classroom Teacher, every prob- lem confronting the teacher during the school year was taken into consideration and a com- H plete solution worked out. lO4 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO O B0sr5il'sroRE Dunkirk's Leading Department Store Silk Dresses at 59.75 and 515.00 We feature at these prices the newest and most up-to-date styles in Womens and Misses' sizes. Values that can not be had elsewhere, considering style and quality. Young Men's Suits With Two Pair of Trousers 519.75 The new style for young men-single and double breasted. Fine worsteds in colorings and patterns carefully selected. 3l6-3l8 Main Street DUNKIRK, NEW YURK We take this opportunity to thank the girls for their patronage KX A Shop Catering to Milady's Needs ix THE MARTINA SHOPPE 44 W. Main St. Fredonia, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class ot l93l 'W CANDYLAND Central Ave, Dunkirk, N. Y. SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Popular Prices VUE 1102! XRS 'XS?c7a K .Xu I. Graduation Specials G. R. Kinney Co. 306 Central Ave. Dunkirk, N. Y. U Suits Made to Measure From 520 and Up. AMERICAN CLEANERS Steam and Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Alterations, Pressing and Repairing Coats Relined Bl lvlain SI. Phone 3555 Dunkirk, N. Y. MAIN SHOE REBUILDING 35 East Main St. Let Us Rebuild Your Shoes Will return them lo you like new Ladies' and Gents' Shoe Shine Parlor TONY R CANCJ Harper Drug Co., Inc. ln Business For Your Health A Modern Drug Store For Everybody Prices --- Service Fresh Merchandise Come ln and See Us You are always welcome here 3Ol Main St. Dunkirk, N. Y. ' GLOVES KAYS ER ite f .i ii., 2 t 1 I-'rf' RS -' . , lf A fy QQ' ' AZN 5-9 N ' f Our glove department is all a flutter with the new array ot Kayser silk gloves. So many styles -so many shade combinations--so many clever ideas-they take our breath away, See them- by all means see thern-you will then be con- vinced ot Kayser superiority. THE PRICES ARE MODERATE SI DEY'S 320 Central Ave. Dunkirk, N. Y. ONE HLNDITFD GIXTK GFWFX The Eerik of 'Friendly Service Citizens Trust Co. Resources 52,350,000 FREDONIA, NEW YORK Ari Efficient Servant-- YOUR TELEPHONE 24-Hour Daily Service Rates are Low DUNKIRK 6' FREDONIA TELEPHONE CO. ARTHUR R. MAYTUM, Cen. Mgr, OIETS WATCHES DIAMONDS BAIRD 6' ELLSWORTH Optometrists - jewelers PHONE 379-I COMPLIMENTS OE C. C. Murphy Co. .YT7 WE INVITE YOU AND ALL YOUR FRIENDS TO PAY US A VISIT AND LOOK OVER OUR LINE OF GAS APPLIANCES R4 NORTHWESTERN NEW YORK GAS CO. Fredonia, N. Y. REPUBLIC LIGHT, HEAT 6' POWER CO. Dunkirk - Westfield - Silver Creek GSW SAH LE BROTH ERS CARNAHAN-SHEARER O sell only dependable merchandise at the lowest possible prices. guarantee absolute satisfaction or refund Florists your money. Phone 5:0 give courteous treatment at all times. sell for one price to all. 93-IDI Nevvton St. Fredonia, N. Y. REIVIEIVIBER A TREMAINE AGENCY, Inc. Fredonia, New York SUGAR BOWL I-lome Made Candies, Ice Cream and Light Lunches P. H. GOGGIN CO. COAL, ICE AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES What will you have? What have we got? HEVERYTI-I I NG PHONE Soo Office: 9 Eagle Street Yards: Cleveland Avenue 0 IN ANY EXAMINATION THEY'LL RANK VERY HIGH -+ 4. :7-7,17 --- j' :',!.',E, , ff- 455, ff ,ik lf' Here are those Suits es ,tor qua y, o stye, for pattern, for co or and for workman- ship, And here, too, you get IOO per cent value, due to the newly lower- e prices in effect this .offs 516.50 to 523.75 I 1- , 6 I , n W Q ? i . f 'I 15: T ,4 1 Q Zyl, 'I 4 Q, that have passed every J A r r 1 lit fr , A ,,f.f, I ff! 110 51 J f ff lvl i 1 1 f qfflyi' im '75 iff Z I If d Q ' f In X 5 s s n W1 g 1 Q 1 1 ' ' fl, 1:1 Q. 51,4 f f, ' 'WJ ' f i 9 - .119 Z, ,f ' ., 1'-J!! Compliments of Miller Furniture fin 97 Water St. Fredonia, N, Y lg! 5 ,QVV Compliments of x uNK1nK nEATEsT Cwrmsns 322-325 Main St. Dunkirk, N. Y. I. F. MCCRAITH, Florist Flowers for AII Occasions Phone 233-W F 68 Free Street BUTTONS, Florists Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Phone l66 95 E. Main St. CONCRATULATION SENIORS THE LUCILE BEAUTY SHOPPE 38 Temple Street Evenings by Appointment PHONE 505 ONE HUNDRED BYLN Y WARREN-KAHSE Inc iEwELERs AND sri-xrioisieizs FOR FRATERNITIES, CLUBS AND SORORITIES Dance Programs and Favors Athletic Awards Trophies l048 University Ave. Rochester, N. Y WALDO R. HART Printing Personal Cards for Graduation 29 E, Main St. Fredonia, N. Y. lOver Privateer Fruit Store Congratulations and Wishes for Success l I io the Class of l93l V SCHULER'S BAKERY lThe Old Reliable? Est. l905 33 Temple Sl. Fredonia, N. Y. O i THIS BOOK WAS PRODUCED BY-- THE MCCLENATHAN PRINTERY INCORPORATED Thirteen East Second Street DUNKIRK, N. Y. A QS The most efficient and well equipped plant in Northern Chautauqua Classified lndex Page Automobiles Schoenthal Sales and Service - 159 Banks Citizens Trust Co. - 168 The National Bank - - 158 Bakery Schuler - 171 Beauty Shops Effa Shoppe - - - 165 Helene Beauty Shoppe - 162 Lucile Beauty Shoppe - - 170 Viola Beauty Shoppe - 161 Cafeteria Normal School - - 162 Candy Candyland - - 166 lane Potter - 159 Sugar Bowl - 169 Dry Goods Boston Store - - 166 Iames D. McLaren - 162 Martina Shoppe - - 166 New York Store - 170 Runkel - - 161 Safe Store - 163 Sidey's 167 The Vogue - 165 Dry Cleaning American Cleaners - - 167 O Classified Index Drugs and Supplies Harper Drug Co., Inc. Monroe Pharmacy - Engraving Queen City Photo Engraving Co. Warren-Kahse ---- Five and Ten A. B. C. Store - G. C. Murphy Co. Florists Button's McCraith's - Sahle Bros. Fruit Privateer's Market Furniture H. A. Miller Gas Co. Northwestern Gas Co. - Hotels Fredonia White Inn - Insurance Tremaine Agency Inc. Iewelry Baird and Ellsworth - Winchester - - Page 167 164 160 171 161 168 170 170 169 170 170 169 160 161 169 168 162 Classified Index Page Laundry Dunkirk Laundry 163 Milk-Ice Cream Horton Bros. 161 Men's Furnishings Carnahan-Sherrrer 169 Printing .Waldo Hart - - 171 McClenathan Printery - 172 Photographer Russell McLaren - 164 Publications Classroom Teacher 165 School Supplies Elmer Smith 161 H. M. Putnam - 162 Shoe Repair Tony Gangi 167 Shoe Store Kinneyis 166 Telephone Dunkirk and Fredonia Telephone Co. 168 Theatre Winter Garden - 158 Trucking-Coal-Ice P. Goggin - 169 1 1 1 l