Jamestown High School - Red and Green Yearbook (Jamestown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1941 volume:

j iPoP R ' V or ' J nT Af k l r  o $rm i ■ w li III i ■II. I .iiMi ff.  ■!  ■. my il W Kiai Ul Mi -- ' ■--a jbN u Semo4 A uu4xil 1941 JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK % MiA Ottadxut THE class of 1941 dedicates this book to Miss Ottoson, our ad- visor, who has faithfully given the best of her time and efforts to make our class the best in every way. We wish to thank her for her fine work and show our appreciation for her untiring as- sistance by dedicating this book to her. o d a c 0) Vi o ji C o c 0) ! o U 3 a o a o U 3 o OUR CONSTITUTION (THE SENIOR ANNUAL— 1941) Editor-m-Chief RHOE BENSON Business Manager DUANE APPLEQUIST Advertising Manager HOWARD ASHFORD Publicity Manager JAMES R. GUSTAFSON EDITORIAL STAFF MARTHA ALLEN, ' 42 INAS HARRINGTON, ' 41 DONNA ANDERSON, ' 41 RICHARD JORGENSON, ' 41 DONALD BISSELL, ' 42 AUDREY LIEDBLAD, ' 43 RHEBA BRUMBERG, ' 41 CLAYTON LOVEJOY, ' 41 MERLE CARLSON, ' 43 WILMA MATSON, ' 41 GEORGE GREGORY, ' 42 EVERT SPRINCHORN, ' 41 WILLIAM GREGORY, •4I ROSARIA TRUSSO, ' 41 DAN WICK, ' 42 BUSINESS STAFF BRADLEY BARGAR, ' 42 GORDON HOLMES, ' 43 ALFRED CARLSON, ' 41 BERTIL HULT, ' 41 HOWARD CROSSLEY, ' 42 JOHN A JOHNSON, ' 41 JOHN DSCHUDEN, ' 42 LELAND JOHNSON, ' 41 DONALD FORBECK, ' 41 DANIEL LUNDQUIST, ' 42 JOHN GLATZ, ' 42 SAM PALADINO, ' 42 ROBERT GURNEY, ' 41 DAVID POWELL, ' 43 DAVID SWANSON, ' 43 ART EDITORS PHYLLIS R ANDERSON, ' 41 LOIS JANE LUNDBERG, ' 41 MERRILL COFFIN, ' 42 CAROLYN MAGGIO, ' 41 SETH FAGERSTROM, ' 42 LAURA MAE McCORKLE, ' 41 TYPISTS ROSEMARY SMITH, ' 41, Chairman RACHEL BLANCHARD. ' 41 DORIS LARSON, ' 41 ANALINDA BROWN, ' 41 CLARINE NELSON, ' 41 HELEN CARNEY, ' 41 COLETTA VAN de WATER, ' 41 ADVISORS MISS RUTH I. ABBOTT MISS MADELEINE ROGERS PREAMBLE (EDITORIAL) WE are faced today with the cold realization that our United States is one of the few existing democracies of the world; a world over-run by insane dictators and every kind of -ism; a world filled with people who are told when and how to think and no more. In many of the countries of the world the word constitution has only a physical meaning, but to us Americans it means freedom and democracy in a land where every man, woman and child has equal rights and unlimited opportunities. Ours is a land where people are educated to thmk for themselves, to respeci others ' rights, to seek peace and to preserve it. Where do we get such assurances? Our constitution guarantees them, a constitution which has stood by its maxims for many years. To every student entering into the world to seek his fortune there is an obligation. Our obligation is to preserve our democracy and its backbone, the constitution that has existed through every conceiv- able crisis in the past 152 years. Our obligation is to make certain that it will always exist and to set before the world an example of success attained by education in a democracy which started with a skeleton Articles of Confederation and developed into our powerful present day Constitution. What then, could be more appropriate as the theme of our an- nual than the Constitution? We give it to you — may it ever stand foremost in our hearts as a symbol of American living. MERTON P. CORWIN Principal AVARY E. WILLIAMS Vice Principal OFFICE STAFF Dorothy N. Walter Jane Gossett Nina Johnson Margaret Parasiliti Henrietta Anderson Helen M. DeLong Art Department Eleanor P. Himes, Head of Dept. Anna M. Barlow Agnes K. Brustrom Attendance Department Nell D. Farman May L. Roberts Cafeteria Director Mary Myers ' Second Semester First Semester Commercial Department Agnes B. Eckberg, Head of Dept. Ruth I. Abbott Ruth M. Abrahamson Violet D. Bennett Hattie E. Book Lillian C. Brink Mabel G. Johnson Astrid E. Lindquist Mary M. Russell Gerald W. Munson English Department Laura F. Freck, Head of Dept. Bonny B. Dean Hazel F. Dickson Patricia O ' C. Findley Jessie A. Fuller Sonya V. Holmberg F. Elizabeth Jacques Esther E. Larson Florence N. Ottoson Myrtle L. Paetznick Madeleine C, Rogers E. Mildred Schermerhorn Ethel M. Swanson Mary E. Tauzel Ruth H. Wood Guidance Department Garrett Nyweide, Director Margaret E. Anderson Clarence R. Buchwald Helena M. Stonehouse George W. Winslow Language Department Beatrice E. Eckberg, Head of Dept. U« n 7?7. Emma M. Barber Anna M. Mazer Florence F. McGuirl Gladys M. Smith Ethel M. Swanson Library Department Ella W. Green, Supervisor Genevieve E. Fancher Mary L- Tarbox Mathematics Department Avory E. Williams, Head of Dept. Nell D. Farman Denton J. Moon Fanny L. Sherwood Edna M. Weidler George W. Winslow Sa tl A History Department Helen G. McMahon, Head of Dept. o y M Karl G. Anderl E. Pearle Lennox Geraldine E. Mahoney Siri E. Ohman May L. Roberts Helena M. Stonehouse Robert C. Wilson Home Economics Department Hozle M. V illiams, Supervisor Henrietta M. Johnson C. Evangeline Leave Hilda P. Morehouse Helen M. Overs Alice E. Schryver Industrial Arts Department Kenneth G. Marsh, Supervisor Joseph H. Couture Edwin F. Cudlipp Floyd Filmer Roland Harding Charles A. Kuhn Floyd M. Miller Gerald E. Ottoson John H. Pikus William Armour Smith Raymond Wheeler Medical Inspection Department Marguerite Holman, M.D. Lucille A. Anderson Music Department Ebba H. Goranson, Supervisor Arthur R. Goranson Ruth A. Moe Physical Education Department ?Iarry T. Watson, Director Allen F. Ayers Clarence R. Buchwald Fern M, Carlson Roena E. Devall Sheridan Hardenburg Denton J. Moon RoUond H. Taft Science Department Harry W, Kline, Head of Dept. Allen F. Ayers Clarence R. Buchwald Theodore M. Peterson Bertha M. Schlotzer : 1, ' ' i I mm 1 11 j ! 1 11 1 r W ■ [ M i,i.ifl..,l 1 1 SENIOR ADVISORS MARGARET E. ANDERSON History Guidance ANNA M. BARLOW Art VIOLET D. BENNETT Commercial HENRIETTA M. JOHNSON Home Economics E. PEARLE LENNOX History ASTRID E. LINDQUIST Commercial HILDA P. MOREHOUSE Home Economics JOSEPH H. COUTURE Industrial Arts C. EVANGELINE LEAVE Home Economics SIRI E. OHMAN History GEORGE W. WINSLOW Mathematics Guidance f l FLORENCE F. McGUIRL Languages HONOR ROLL 1941 1. Sprinchorn, Evert 26. Burgeson, Marjorie I. 2. Swanson, Mary E. Johnson, Maurice 3. Gustafson, Sonya 27. Brumberg, Rheba 4 AUenson, Virginia 28. Demarco, Frances 5. Lundberg, Lois Jane Hartley, George 6. Forbeck, Donald 7 Frye, Marie 29. Morse, Gracia 8. Gurney, Robert D. 30. Dahlberg, Delores 9. Niver, Hazel Goodell, John 10. Applequist, Duane 31. Miller, Jean M. Olson, Eric H. 32. Dynys, Joseph 11. Bishop, Robert 33. Beckdahl, Walter 12. Kohlbacher, George H. Carney, Helen Trusso, Rosaria L. 34. Lazerson, Richard 13. Engberg, Greta 35. Eckroth, Lillian Swanson, Gordon L. Greenwood, Keith Swanson, Norma L. 35. Bostrom, Roland 14. Ruesch, Betty Jane 37. Anderson, Dorothea 15 Burkland, Geneva Cobure, Aspascia 16. Maskiell, Frank 38. LaBarbera, Ida 17. Hult, Bertil Larson, Doris Thomas, Arthur 18. Benson, Rhoe 39. Runberg, LoVerne Markham, Jane E. 40. Gustafson, James R. 19 Brown, Analinda 41. Carlson, David 20. Foti, Rose 42. Carlson, John 21. Anderson, Lester Kult, Carl D. Glace, Guy Johnson, John Arthur 22. Barone, Frank G. C. Volpe, Rose Blonchard, Rachel 43. Pearson, Gunvor Crossley, Jeanne 44. Thoren, Anita 23. Matson, Wilma 45. Woodward, Gloria 24. Barnett, Norman 46. Anderson, Roger 25. Swanson, Louise Pullan, James Sydney Johnson, Clarence Smith, Rosemary MERITORIOUS ROLL 1941 This List Includes Students With a B Average 47. Johnson, Gloria D. 77. 48. 49. McCorkle, Laura M. Caprine, Carmella 78. Van de Water, Coletta 79. 50 51. 52. 53. Gregory, William Higberg, Arthur Harrington, Inas Hunter, Dorothy Marlette, Caroldean 80. 81. 54. Johnson, Leland 55. 56. Spano, Yolanda House, Robert 57. 58. Ferguson, Mary Frances Abbate, Mary Jane Hill, Vivian 82. 59. Greenwald, Beatrice 83. 60. Flyger, Norman 61. Bingham, Muriel E. Ogren, Elizabeth 84. 62. 63. Secor, Lola May Lovejoy, Clayton Beadle, Robert 85. 86. 64. Ashford, Howard Carlson, Eva Mahoney, Mario 87. 65. Almgren, Delores Erickson, Mildred 88. 89. Foti, Bessie 90. 66. Caprino, Jennie 67. Laudenslager, Johann E. Trusso, Angeline 01 68. Sherman, Annabelle 1 . 69. Hadba, Ellen Wilcox, Leo 92. 70. Johnson, Robert E. 71. Murphy, David Johnson, Doris L. 93. 72. Benson, Raymond Maisto, Anthony Nelson, Clarine 94. 95. 73. Weaver, Martha 96. 74. Benson, William Switalski, Dorothy 97. 75. Anderson, Marion G. Hibbard, Audrey Malmberg, Lillian 98. Mitzo, Martha 99. Olson, Ruth 76. Carlson, Linnea Anderson, Betty J. Whittle, Hildreth Barber, Belle Carlson, Helen J. Rizzo, Delia Anderson, Philip Seagard, John Cappa, Carl Irvine, Paul Johnson, Milton D. Meehan, Shirley Parasiliti, Mary Hanson, Dan R. Johnson, Lois A. Zimmerman, Margaret Anderson, Donna L. Bratt, Pauline Lundy, Burdette Crick, Ralph Wetter, Norman Anderson, LeRoy D ' Angelo, Erminia Nelson, Shirley Sandquist, Elizabeth Jorgenson, Richard Carlson, Evert C. Triscari, Josephine Alaimo, Josephine Groscost, Betty Heeden, Melvin Potter, Barbara Jean Adamson, Lars Jones, Evelyn Dorothy Tilaro, Constance Lawson, Helen McVeigh, Helen Dahl, Sherman Hutley, Clarice Anderson, Phyllis M. Forsberg, Barbara Gameri, Josephine Carlson, Alfred E. Foti, Carmella Hurley, James Sv anson, Gloria Witek, Louise Magnone, Angeline Anzideo, Ida Guido, Joseph Norberg, Irene CLASS OF 1941 CLASS MOTTO Where there is harmony, there is victory CLASS COLORS Royal blue and white CLASS FLOWER White rose CLASS SONG The memories of the days gone by Will ne ' er forgotten be: The vision of a future bright With hopeful eyes we see. We go out to seek our occupation From the best school in the nation: Hail] Oh Hail to J. H. S. Oh, class of ' 41! On, on, oh, class. On, oh, ' 41! On, on, oh, class. For there are great things to be done. On, on, oh, class. On to higher goals. We ' ll fight right through to victory. On, on, oh, ' 41! Words and music by John C. Seagard SENIOR OFFICERS ,Y - ' J. CLAYTON LOVEIOY President Honor Society — Tommy Dor- ,Eey II — socialite — sport coats — dishwasher — fish — popu- lar — pedagogue. LOUISE SWANSON Vice President Honor Society — personality plus — versatile — winning ways — tres chic — popularity — guidance teacher. WILLIAM GREGORY Treasurer Honor Society — neat hair — class leader — athletic type — The Constant Lover — mech- anical engineer. WALTER BECKDAHL Keeper ol Properties Honor Society — dependable — brilliant — church league basketball — Chadokoins — bowler — instrument maker. H. DUANE APPLEQUIST Business Manager, Senior Annual Honor Society — Dewey — musician — Selective Service candidate — successor to Ar- thur Murray — enginee. MARIE E. FRYE Secretary Honor Society — Sparky — musical talents — practical — conscientious — full schedules — college bound. MARY ELI7.ABETH SWANSON Historian Honor Society— A-1— hearty laughter — outdoor girl — ar- guments — teacher. RHOE BENSON Editor-in-Chiei, Senior Annual Honor Society — basketball flash — home room comedian — finger in every pie — Rosey — corny jokes — political boss. CM HOWARD I. ASHFORD, JR. Advertising Manager. Senior Annual Honor Society — W. and J. — high hopes — discriminating — Wilbur Shaw II — foreign trade expert. iC t ' • f . ulc 6A MARY JANE ABBATE Quiet charm — smiles — tall and slender — business col- lege. LARS ADAMSON Honor Society — fuse fixer — Y. M. C. A. — Journal route — individualistic — quiet — elec- trical engineer. %.. - ' . -jm ' PHYLLIS AHLSTEDT Modest — conscientious — capable — shy smiles — neat — an earnest friend — modiste. DONALD L. ALLEN D, A — acute remarks — capitalist — Morning Post — potential business executive. JOSEPHINE MARIE ALAIMO Quiet — shy smiles — good natured — home-loving — lik- able — reliable — interior dec- orator. NADINE ALLEN Chicken — quiet — blue eyes — dimples — reserved — stenographer. VIRGINIA L. ALLENSON Honor Roll — studious — A4- ' s - sweet disposition — girl couts — teacher. ALICE ANDERSON Quiet — sincere — last min- ute entrances — bus drivers — roller skating — stenographer. BARBARA M. ANDERSON Migs — blond tresses — breezy — cute smiles — loqua- cious — fun-loving — kinder- garten teacher. DELORES E. ALMGREN Charming — demure — home- lover — sweet Hi ' s! — good companion — loyal — perfect secretary. ARNOLD L. ANDERSON Draftsman — ambitious — quiet — never late — philan- thropist — restaurant owner. BERNICE ANDERSON Modest — cheerful greetings — Marion — good sport — al- ways busy — out-of-town dates — gracious hostess. BETTY I. ANDERSON Knitting — friendly smiles — houseparties — Mary Ellen and I — private secretary. DONNA L. ANDERSON Dynamic personality — con- ferences — fun — collector of masculine hearts — corny jokes — air hostess. DOROTHEA ANDERSON Honor Society — neat hair- do ' s — brilliant personality — school-girl complexion — Syr- acuse-bound — commercial teacher. ELS-MARIE ANDERSON Sweet — exterior decorations — make-up fiend — friendly — Oh boy! — loquacious — fun- loving — nurse. F. ELEANOR ANDERSON Dreamer — busy-body — moonlight rides — Oh, my hair! — make-up — clerking. ILENE ANDERSON Vivacious smiles — happy- go-lucky — likable — gee! — cottage for two. CARL L. ANDERSON Study hall dreamer — Bar- num and Bailey strong man — Chevy — machine shop — Fuller Blush man. DORIS LUCILLE ANDERSON Good times — capable — long hikes — roller skating — sten- ographer. DOROTHY L. ANDERSON Efficient — well groomed - loyal — chemistry shark - knitting — registered nurse. EVA G. ANDERSON Good-natured — Inendly — slick wardrobe — dancing — Gloria — mannequin. HARRIETT L. ANDERSON Pleasant disposition — gig- gles — What ' d you do in bookkeeping? — tall and slim — dietitian. JANET ANDERSON Bright colors — cute clothes — jewelry — houseparties — millionaire ' s wife. 1 v I LEROY ANDERSON Honor Society — quiet — Did you get your algebra? — North Park — Me and Kerm — mech- anical engineer. MARION G. ANDERSON Everybody ' s friend — tall and slender — talkative — easy- going — domestic tranquility. PHILIP D. ANDERSON Honor Society — Omar, the tent maker — chemistry shark — basso profundo — church league basketball — African doctor. PHYLLIS M. ANDERSON Honor Society — amiability — exquisite neatness — quiet — sweet disposition — teacher. SHIRLEY ANDERSON Diminutive — everybody ' s pal — mirror — fashion and then some — roller skating — secretary. IDA ANZIDEO Sociable — cheerful — me too — gay personality — driv- ing — a pal — nurse. 4Xjui 4 LESTER M. ANDERSON Theoretical mathematician — electrical apparatus — Ein- stein ' s auxiliary — radio tech- nician. MARTHA L. ANDERSON Tardy bells — Doris and I — ice skating — lovely hair — friendly — president ' s secre- tary. PHYLLYS E. ANDERSON Speedboats — Got your bookkeeping done? — tennis — capable — good sport — dental assistant. ROGER ANDERSON Strummer — original puns — ice-breaker — math genius — woman-killer — string of A ' s — baseball enthusiast — radio technician. VIRGINIA L. ANDERSON Quiet — studious — reserved -hidden humor — ambitious -white uniforms. TERESA AUDINO Joviality — wit and humor — shy smiles — home lover — bookkeeper. ISABEL BACKMAN Issy — neat clothes — ice skating — dancing — Oh Goshl — Home Economics — beautician. ROBERT L. BACOT Ancient Plymouth — unas- suming — bookkeeping? — dry cleaner. BELLE LORRAINE BARBER Friendly — trips to Warren — good-natured — popular — witty. FRANK BARONE Honor Society — Tyrone — deep thinker — math — good skater — temperamental — re- served — sportsman. WILLIAM F. BEAUMONT Honor Society — Chief — Good morning sports fans — John L. Lewis — ■ Pete ' s right- hand man — orator. ANTHONY BELLITTO Quiet — Y. M. C. A. — waiter — Miss Freck ' s helper — Curtiss Aircraft — neat — industrial authority. NORMAN E. BARNETT Honor Society — studious — camera fiend — super scientist — Life with Mother — Einstein II. ROBERT W. BEADLE Good-natured — Feller II — west side sensation — bot- bot — cheerful grin — chemist. DERWOOD I. BEEBE Robin Hood — obliging — feminine acquaintances — Fords — Clayton ' s — scientist. JOSEPHINE R. BELITTO National Thespians — sports lover — dramatics — dark eyes — vivacious — Rosaria and I — teacher. BARBARA ANN BEMUS Bright lipstick — nice clothes — good mixer — curly hair — school-for-fun — marriage in- evitable. CARL BENEDETTO Silence — that sport coat — Not that I want to argue, but — Red and White — big busi- ness — executive. LILLIAN BENSON Lil — happy-go-lucky — roller skating — Where ' s every- body? — freckles — study hall conferences — interior decora- tor. WILLIAM M. BENSON Buick — Florida — quiet curly — that trombone — car lul driver. DONALD BERNHARDT Reserved — original — hidden talent — Post — interior decor- ator. ROBERT BISHOP Honor Society — continuous chatter — Boswell virithout Johnson — camera-itis — Bald- win ' s publicity agent. RACHEL E. BLANCHARD Honor Society — wisecracks -giggles — Did we have funl -friends — accountant. GlaM. RAYMOND R. BENSON Quiet — usher — open win- dows — bowling — big league pitcher. HARRIETT J. BERGMAN Ice skating — Louise and 1 — Gee, he ' s cute! — Gae- lic type — lively evenings — gym instructor. MURIEL E. BINGHAM National Thespians — sophis- ticated — Broadway footlights — cokes — college bound. ROBERT BLACKMAN Bob — Indian snake charmer — puffs and blows — weights and measures — fruit grower. SHERWOOD BLOOMQUIST Toie — baseball flash — curly town constable — gum magnate. ARTHUR BOARDMAN Art — Busti Bomber — His- tory C genius — week-end jaunts — rural peace. ROLAND C. BOSTROM Honor Society — man behind the scenes — shy — Boy Scout leader — Post — nature lover — electrician. ROY BRACY Woodland trails — Dunkirk trips — saws and nails — sailor of the seven seas. MARGARET R. BRADLEY Clarinet — piano — dancing feet — pensive — lovely hair — study hall strolls — on to college. JAMES BRAKE National Thespians — Jimmie — me and jazz — elixir — Pad- erewski ' s mop — opera singer. PAULINE I. BRATT A ' s galore — smooth clothes — charming — neat — beautiful hair — ■ air stewardess. LILLIAN MAE BROOKS Roller skating — sweet smiles — blues singer — library assis- tant. ANALINDA BROWN Honor Society — debate — ■witty — busy-bee — talkative — Oh, my hair! — sunny dis- position — secretary. HHEBA E. BHUMBERG Honor Society — personality plus — multiple activities — popular — twirler — flute — pianist — business college. FRANK BRANDEL Tennis star — bashful — home lover — woman hater — smiles — mechanical engineer. ANTHONY BRIGIOTTA Briggotes — basketball — dasher — smile — Rudolph Valentino — temperamental — popular coach. LUCILLE BROSTROM Slick wardrobe — Betty and I — Celoron, here I comel — popular — dates — beauti- cian. LEIGH BRUMBAUGH Gene Krupa — Packards — classical swingster — me and Finnegan — tardy bell sprints. VIOLA I. BRYNOLFSON Roller skating — vivacious — lovely hair styles — dat es — I forgot — beautician. .- r33% I • m MARIORIE I. BURGESON V KutCiA ' i [ Jerry — chatter — locker for three — winning smile — laboratory technician. MARY BURGESON Attractive clothes — smiles — musical — quiet — tea room hostess. I( ' GENEVA BURKLAND Honor Society — National Thespians — Buy your ticket Irom me? — scotterbroin — be- coming smile — nurse. FRANCES M. BUTTAFARRO Cheerful — good-natured — That English! — systematic — Home Economics teacher. lANE BUTTON Janie — Senior ploy — gift of gob — tiny but cute — bub- bling laughter — someone ' s little secretary. SALVADORE CALAMUNGI Studious — my fiddle and I — Cadillac — long distance trips — doctor. ROBERT L. CANNON Shot-gun — parcels and brooms — log expert — laconic — electrical engineer. CHESTER BURNS Chet — West Sider — new girls — happy — all ' round athlete — gas station atten- dant. ERLAND BUTTERFIELD Silent — Clarence and 1 — Mt. Vernon — wavy hair — Wrigley ' s silent partner — ac- countant. CARMELLA CALABRESE Lasting friendship — metic- ulous — sweet personality — stenographer. BESSIE MARIE CALCO Bea — tardy slips — rib- bons — roller skating — artist. CARL CAPPA Teacher ' s Pest — Erie- town capitalist — bluffs - dealer. -small - fruit (4 19 CAHMELA J. CAPRINO Honor Society — flippant — history shark — brisk ways — knitting — tea room propri- etress. MARIAN CARDONE Neat — pretty hair — seam- stress — good hearted — in- terior decorator. ALBERTINE CARLSON Reserved — pleasant — ready to serve — sincere — cashier of a grocery store. ARLENE E. CARLSON Those curls! — shy — ar- tistically inclined — tall and slender — homemaker. DOROTHY JANE CARLSON Quiet — reserved — dimples — Fort Dix — my brothers — — ■ army wife. EVA CARLSON Good-natured — systematic — forgetful — frank opinions — home management. JENNY CAPRINO Primper — changeable moods — beautiful hair — brilliant — good companion — neat shelves. ADOLPH C. L. CARLSON Conscientious — beautiful voice — Saturday night broad- cast — willing worker — wood carver. ALFRED E. CARLSON Senior Annual Staff — bell ringer — happy-go-lucky — William Booth — bandmaster. DAVID CARLSON Blondy — reserved — Intel ligent — bachelor — swel companion — chemist. DOROTHY MARIE CARLSON Friendly — sparkling eyes- charm — masculine admirers — gracious hostess. C. EVERT CARLSON Curly — Post — always smiling — woman Sherm — — Lefty shy — - editor HAROLD S. CARLSON Hollywood — butcher boy — Orson Welles II — Fords — girls and more girls — meat cutter. JOHN L. CARLSON Very quiet — math shark — likable — easy going — pro- fessor. MARILYN B. L. CARLSON Good natured — smiles - pretty hair — roller skater - chemistry woes — nurse. RICHARD E. L. CARLSON Dick — cowboy — blue Mer- cury — study hail dreamer — mechanic. ROBERT C. CARLSON East Sider — joyful — friendly —happy-go-lucky — Lou Geh- rig, II, G. C. SHERWOOD CARLSON Strawberry blonde — freckles — way up thar — Bob Fel- ler II — artist. C aU HELEN J. CARLSON Gal about town — make-up — dates — artistically inclined — society bridge fiend — de- signer. LINNEA CARLSON Quiet — reserved — camper — friendly — kind-hearted — minister ' s wife. PAUL R. CARLSON Journal — Chevy — geom- etry shark — personality sales- man. ROBERT A. CARLSON Misogynist — Republican — history wizard — Drexel Tech — chemical engineer. SHERWOOD C. CARLSON Post — athletic — happy smile — freckles — Rip Van Winkle. VERNA MARIE CARLSON Blond tresses — personality plus — busybee — Rochester — sweet — reserved — ki nder- garten teacher. WALTER CARLSON Checkered shirts — Journal? — master mechanic — Jack Tar . HELEN CARNEY Honor Society — petite — neat — short-stuff — efficient — quiet personaUty — private secretary- MEHLE C. CASSELMAN Track — skating — Glenn Cunningham — pleasant dreams — gasoline salesman. JOSEPHINE L. CATALANO Dependable — flashing smile — slow motion — That book- keeping! — roller skating — office work. SABATINO L. CENTI Sab — study hall confer- ences — that mustache — Pit- to and tzz — Ford sales- man. FRED H. CHENEY Wreckless driver — cowboy - personality plus — Victoria -gas station attendant. ELSIE CARLTON Oh, my hair — artistic roller skater — nurse. knitted dresses ALVIN JAMES CARROLL Pleasant — likable — slow, but sure — black hair — de- partment store manager. ANTHONY S. CASTIGLIONE Pitto — Buffalo — Isadore — Boys ' Club — independent — carefree — lunch squabbles — sleepy — accountant. JOHN CATANIA Chicken — noisy — every- one ' s stooge — alibis — gol! pro. WILLIAM CHARLES CHAMP Brilliant — quiet — midnight oil — father ' s successor. | «l JAMES CHILI Journal — basketball flash — Mr. ' Willkie, I presume — ardent church goer — reporter. ' M flv m ' ASPASCIA L. COBURE Friendly — math shark — brain-storm — competent — A ' s galore — that walk — col- lege bound. ADELIA R. COCHRANE Delie — personality — my cello — warblings — captiv- ating — lunch conversations — captions — cello teacher. JOHN F. COLLINS Tom — Ford — photog- raphy — Paul Revere — radio technician lEANETTE H. CONNELLY Whistling Jeanie — absence slips — athletic — v oman of leisure. CHRIST CONSTANTINE Trapper Dan — baseball star — church league basket- ball — friendly — forest ranger. C aU DORIS MARIE COCHRAN Roller skating — out-of-town dates — quiet — artistic flair ambitious — air hostess. EMMA MAE COLE Mae — friendly — reserved — waitress — nice clothes — business mind — wedding bells. LEONARD J. COMELLA Pontiac — two-wheeled-cor- ners — boxer — woman killer — ripe tomatoes — Johnny Appleseed. ROBERT R. CONNER Chevy — country lanes — salesmanship — Irish-Greek — upholstery cutter — super- salesman. ROSE CONTI Tres-chic — Oh Gosh — candy hound — I haven ' t got my assignments done! — in- terior decorator. V- ANNE E. CORKERY Willing worker — cafeteria — nice clothes — Corky — Civ- il Service job. DIMETRIO COSTANTINO Mathematical wizard — quiet — tardy slips — electrical en- gineer. BETTY J. COVEY Tranquil — discreet — easy- going — tactful — cottage for two. RALPH CRICK Busti — early morning rides — prankster — collector of a feminine heart — super machinist. H. WESLYN CULVER South of the (N. Y.) Border — Post — fender smasher — bond leader. SHERMAN A. DAHL English shark — me and Everett — baseball — quiet -Post— F. B. I. DELORIS I. DAHLBERG Honor Society — Delirious — sunny disposition — last minute entrances — Elmira — librarian. FRANCES DEMARCO Shyness — hidden desires — high marks — home-lover — Latin teacher. FRANCES I. CRASTI Sunny smiles — quiet — prim — reserved — housewife. JEANNE M. CROSSLEY Honor Society — Thespians — mischievous features — frank opinions — neat clothes — chatterbox — Congress- woman. JOSEPHINE D. CUSIMANO Bright lipstick — high heels — color combinations — tardy slips — night club hostess. SHIRLEY M. DAHL Hair-do ' s — noil polish — giggles — blond tresses — sten- ographer. ERMINIA D ' ANGELO Coiffures — neat — good marks — church choir soloist — private secretary. ARLENE DEMAREST Out-door girl — roller skat- ing — vivacious — friends — father ' s footsteps. ■«- ALTON L. DEMING Skunk-trapper — Murphy and me — Model A — troublesome hair — agriculturalist. GlaU LEAH DI DOMENICO Bashful — giggles — effer- vescent — conscientious — nurse. ROBERT L. DOWD Bouncer — (soda) jerk — loe Di Maggio — showy — con- centration — math teacher. RUSSELL DUINK Red — Alpine — Hi-Y — Rifle Club — Pontiac — Daniel Boone. GLORIA ECELUND Popular — studious — con- stant church-goer — my cousin — sweaters and skirts — help- ful — social worker. LILLIAN D. ECKROTH Honor Society — Blackie -likable — efficient — History shark — nice clothes . .secretary. ideal ROBERT EDDY Chem. shark? — auto mech- anic — always whistling — studious — aeronautical en- gineer. ESTHER DRAKE Late entrances — blond hair — studious — quiet but ? — clerical worker. JOSEPH DYNYS National Honor Society — math shark — captions — foot- ball — W8UZ1 — Bill Dickey II. JANE ECKLUND Still waters run deep — conscientious — shy glances — nice clothes — my cousin — nurse. ROLAND ECKWAHL Dapper Dan — curls — ladies ' man — Whitey — ma- chinist. WARREN L. EDWARDS Hey, Eddy! — 50c down — Thompson — library confabs — salesman. DOROTHY EGGLESTON Smooth clothes — speed typ- ist — friends galore — spark- ling eyes — flirtatious glances — model secretary. GRETA ENGBERG Honor Society — math shark — reserved — efficient — white uniform. FRANK A. ERICKSON Curly hair — 20 hands high -basketball — History C shark -basketball professional. HELEN ERICKSON Boy friends — Warren dates — always late — fun loving — lunch counter. MILDRED E. ERICKSON Honor Society — Jean — re- served — sweet — blue eyes — business woman. JEAN EMERSON ft«- Sophisticated — tres chic — very sweet — Swanson ' s — such charm — Allegheny — prima donna. JANE ERLANDSON Blondie — Parker ' s — dates — crushes — houseparties — dances — mischievous — ex- plorer. VIVIAN A. L. ENGWALL Blond tresses — costumes — frank — dates — somebody ' s stenographer GUNNARD ERICKSON Squirt — basketball — Izaak and a nimrod — still waters run deep — Squire of Busti. MARGARET ERICKSON Roller skating — day dreamer — talkative — nurse. OSCAR ERICKSON Curly — track star — leagues — slectrician. big physical fitness WILLIAM H. FAIRBANK Fun — butcher boy — Ed and I — trapper — aviator — man of the world. ' w % «- H. LLOYD FEATHER Chick — athletic — Softball star — pole vaulter — women — Olympics. ROSE M. FERRARO Friendly — loquacious — large brown eyes — always smiling — dress designer. PRISCILLA FIELD Lucille — never in a hurry — neat dresser — witty remarks — school girl crushes — Got a comb? — college bound. NORMAN C. FLYGER Girl shy — A U E. — Drexel Tech chemical research. BARBARA FORSBERG Rosy cheeks — smiles — cheerleader — good sport — Oh, it get ' s me so mad. — wedding bells. GloM. MARY FRANCES FERGUSON Honor Society — Thespians — late dates — Muriel — flirta- tious looks — playwright. MARY FERRO Quiet — studious — demure - dark eyes — mania for red -sweet — shy smile. JACK O. FLANAGAN Post — Drums — Bud and 1 — bowler par excellence — shy — woman hater — tym- panist. DONALD L. FORBECK Honor Society — Thespians — math shark — Culbertson ' s rival — gusts of laughter — piano solos — footlights — Harvard professor. EDWARD FORSBERG Red White — reserved — South Side Merchants — Bill and I — hunter. 4 BESSIE A. FOTI Peppy — roller skates — honor rolls — bows — mathe- matician — school books and lessons — Home Ec. teacher. CARMELLA M. FOTI Charm — friendly ways — high ideals — dimples — Ohh-hh. — private secretary. JOSEPHINE K. FOTI Pina — neat clothes — calm — Fredonia friends — that his- tory! — housewife. LAWRENCE K. FRANSEN Larry — plugger — super dishwasher — dependable — quiet — auto racer. ELVA M. FHYE Busti — square dances — Pennsylvania friends — stoic — quiet — dependable — kin- dergarten teacher. STANLEY R. GAY Jinx — V-8 — chemistry fiend — mighty mite — steadies — skiing — technical engineer. GUY I. GLACE Airplane imitations — com- mittee worker — swell com- panion — English shark — com- edian — mechanical engineer. JOHN L. GOODELL Honor Society — penciled il- lustrations — popular — math- ematics — Republican political boss. ROSE M. FOTI Flashy center — bookkeeper — studious — athletic — comi- cal expressions — business ca- reer. JEANETTE FREEBURG Clever — hair styles — cor- sages — artistic — Oh French! — smooth clothes — witty — helpful — interior decorator. JOSEPHINE M. GAMERI Dancing — cute — nice coif- fures — boy friends — private secretary. BESSIE GIARDINA Cleveland — wavy hair — Mary — roller skating — Gee, Man! — cottage for two. ROYAL J. GLAIR Nonchalance — red hair — G- M. C. trucks — woman-hater — transcontinental truck driver. J - MAWE GOULD L| mi ' Pjarf ar a ' I — knitting Irish — likable — Buffalo friends — super saleswoman. S: .. ivr t K GlaU OLIVE J. GRAHAM Smooth clothes — knitted sweaters — college weekends — popular — society motfOn. KEITH M. GREENWOOD BEATRICE E. GREENWALD ■J Honor Society — athletic — freliableu — friendships — witty — JO — initiatKp — energetic — phy- instructor. Brains — Cousin Paul — pool shark — basketball bench- warmer — fireman. JOSEPH N. GUIDO Brawny — good natured — Boy Scout leader — master of the rifle — abode in the wilder- ness — forest ranger. ROSE ANN GULLO Popular — neat — sense of humor — busy — hair styles — Vogue — perfume — sales girl. I. ELWOOD GUSTAFSON Gusty — The Beech Street bachelor — That ' s no dream — T. Dorsey — French Horn ar- tist — government bacteriolo- gist- RUSSELL GUSTAFSON Ruif-ined — lady slayer — Carnahan ' s — brunettes — Warren women — speed de- mon — test pilot. BETTE CROSCOST Hair ribbons — dates — ma- roon convertible — Glenn Mil- ler — dancing — original ideas — radio commentator. MARY L. GULINO Hair troubles — roller skating — talkative — flippant — wo- man of mystery — roses — moonlight — interior decorator. ROBERT D. GURNEY Honor Society — gas models — ball bearing — Good Ship P. D. Q. — studious — sincere — Dan Webster II — mechanical engineer. JAMES R. GUSTAFSON Honor Society — witty — thumb tack expert — Hey fellasl Have you heard this one? — Boy Scout — Supreme Court judge. SONYA GUSTAFSON Honor Society — Senior play — industrious — interesting — rosy cheeks — bright eyes — Fredonia, here I come! MARY ANN GUTTADAURIA Reading — Where ' s Fran- ces? — studious — reserved -stenographer. -sweet- ELLEN HADBA Serious — primper - schemes — briUiant — Silence is golden nified — novelist. . JEAN D. HAGELIN Popcorn — Millie — bright noils keeper. long charm — book- • HN V ' t camp GORDON HALL Gord — Palace — Arthur Murray — Beau Brummel — company executive. JOSEPH HAND Sugar — carrots — Olean — teacher ' s despair — Tameric trios — My friends — lunch- room commentator — senator. WILLIAM A. HARDER Geometry shark — Step ' n Fetchit — matutinal — undertaker. slumbers INAS HARRINGTON Honor Society — immacu- late — reserved — glamour girl — studious — sweaters — dramatic moods — missionary to South Africa. HAGSJBOM — fpuns — lladies delight — chu cf basketball — Youngstoi — tool niaker — cc sj ard. - . . ROBERT HAMILT ON A P store — inventor — si- lent — brainstorm — chain store proprietor. DAN R. HANSON Church basketball star — History shark — Elwood and me — Macy ' s head designer — woman hater — Varga 11. CAROL M. HARRINGTON Fun loving — helpful horseback riding — Army teacher. GEORGE HARTLEY Honor Society — Carnegie Tech — sprinter — Mr. Wil- son ' s assistant — sixth period drives — future engineer. k : ROBERT HAUSE Model A Fords — Packards — blue sport coats — dark wavy hair — baritone toots — big business man. D. NORWOOD HEDLUND Orky — East side gang — brush cuts — church league- super dishwasher — coaching. SHERWOOD HENDRICKSON Camera fiend — Troop 14 — outdoor man — sea scout — reserved — Paramount camera- man. AUDREY C. HIBBARD Elocutionist — funds of facts — energetic — helpful — col- lege bound. VIVIAN MARIE HILL Sociable — neat dresser — songstress — sweet smiles — likable — charming — private secretary. MARGARET HJALMARSON Petite — spic and span — Marie ' s — sleepy eyes — lady of leisure. GlaU NELS HEDIN Me and my Ford — roller skater — drug store cowboy — apothecary. MELVIN E. HEEDEN Butch — sage of Shaw Avenue — boxer — monkey business — Casanova — maizy jokes — future mayor ol Jamestown. VIRGINIA LABOW HESTER Ginny — exotic — nice dresser — captivating eye- lashes — pleasant — nurse. ARTHUR L. HIGBERG Tall and trim — trig expert — silent partner — Dahlstrom — smiles — draftsman. DAVID HILLER Light hearted — cafeteria slave — corny jokes — socks — Me and my biology — Hi ' - ya girls — scientific expert. MARILYN L. HOLMBERG Day dreamer — Romeo ' s Ju- liet — quiet — technicolor complexion — amiable — iplaids — mannequin. JEAN B. HOSACK Lively — loquacious — good times — vivid — History CI — curly locks — notes — avia- trix. BERTIL E. HULT Honor Society — rosy cheeks — History C shark — debater — studious — lapel decorations — pulpit orator. DOROTHY M. HUNT Dottie — curls and bows -moonlight ski jaunts — those eyesi — Do dreams come true? — appleshiner — majorette — tennis star. SHIRLEY ANN HUNTER Efficient — understanding — midnight conferences — knit- ting — swimming — Can she cook! — cottage for two. CLARICE M. HUTLEY Optimist — blushes — genial — cheerful — Veni, vidi, vici — dimples — sincere — critic for New York Times. PAUL IRVINE Honor Society — Blondie — basketball — beautiful dreamer — sport clothes — proprietor of a model agency. BETTY I. JOHNSON Dancing feet — Lyla — blond tresses — late entrances — cottage for two. DOROTHY M. HUNTER Honor Society — Jeanette — history troubles — yarn and needles — optimistic — charm- ing hostess. JAMES HURLEY Jamestown Journal — brown suits and yellow ties — Take it easy, fellas, — fluent con- versation — reporter. VIRGINIA M. ILLIG Clear cut features — dates — sophistication plus — temper- amental — mannequin. MARVIN JERNBERG Science star — quiet — good natured — Post route — well- groomed — B. S. CLARENCE JOHNSON Confee — What ' s yours is mine — pompadour — ma- chine shop whiz — Ford V-8 — pawnshop proprietor. h i M . 1 I ■y DORIS L. JOHNSON Neat hair — high marks — beaming smiles — everybody ' s iriend — bookkeeper. GLORIA D. JOHNSON Pretty hair styles — high marks — airplane goggles — lake expeditions — private secretary. iT •• JOHN A. JOHNSON Honor Society — lack — J2 — math shark — argu- ments — mysterious sayings — aeronautical engineer. LELAND JOHNSON Honor Society — Morning Post — dented fenders — bas- ketball ace — fifth period art virork — record collection — cameraman. LUCILLE JOHNSON Quiet — bookworm — high marks — athletic — secretary. MAURICE JOHNSON Honor Society — Bud — Palmer Street — that amplifier — professional moaner — talk- ative — art collection — talent scout. C aU EDNA JOHNSON Attractive — nice clothes — those eyes — Miami — Brad- ford — Home Economics teach- er. «- ■ ' ' --- JEANNETTE BANCROFT JOHNSON Silver bracelets — bright lipstick — Got your French done? — petite — musical dravirl — captions committee — college. JOHN E. JOHNSON Soda jerk — good natured — girl shy — Purdue? — chemist. LOIS A. JOHNSON Quiet — friendly smiles hair-do ' s — sv eaters — sec: tary. MARIAN S. JOHNSON That friendly smile — those dimples — pretty hair — con- stant companion — private secretary. MILTON C. JOHNSON Mit — bashful — science fiend — roller skating — bakery manager. (4 f94f ROBERT E. JOHNSON Honor Society — strawberry blonde — me and my clari- net — W and J bound — help- ful — civil engineer. ROGER W. JOHNSON Ice skating — cameras — shows — baseball fan — good natured Marines. RUTH ARDELLE JOHNSON Shorty — Meadville — pleasingly plump — sparkling eyes — a good housewife. THEODORE JOHNSON Ted — brass python — curly locks — quiet — machinist. EVELYN DOROTHY JONES Honor Society — quiet — studious — athletic — friendly but reserved — jitterbug — ef- ficient nurse. DON KANE Study hall oratory — long ■walks — big town — Johnny — bookkeeper — business man. WALLACE A. KEEFE Red — those freckles — Palace — - stage boy — M. G. M- — draftsman. STANLEY JOHNSON Stan — Fords — suburban trips — happy — grocery boy — teletypist. THURSTON E. JOHNSON Toite — Plymouth — figure 8 ' s — Busti — Check your oil? — Swede Hill cowlick baauty • shop proprietor. ' A - RICHARD N. JORGENSON Gilroy — curly — football star — • Olds — brains — brawn — beauty — studious — fishing — ice skating — engi- neer. LAZROS L. KARAPONSO Laz — blondes — choir boy — Sloppy Joe ' s . JOSEPH A. KELLY Little Joe — Little Valley— V-8 — Jack of all trades — grease monkey — good na- tured — ace mechanic. ,€ - . LUCILLE KIDDER Petie — versatile — every- one ' s friend — fun loving — If I get the car — songstress — Bemus Point — captions — school teacher. IRVING W. KINDLAND Kink — muscles — Me, Melvin and the women — skat- ing — proprietor of a doughnut shop. MELVIN KOFOD One thing or another — Dutch — Bud — girls — bowler?? — Marie ' s — likable and popular — ' Wanna lift? — shoe salesman. MARGARET KOTE Dimples — pretty hair — personality plus — out of town interests — chatterbox — song- stress. NICHOLAS LA BARBERA Nick — steadies — sheik — church league — new cars — grocer. DORIS LARSON Honor Society — Thespians — debater — brilliant recita- tions — high school states- woman — college — lawyer. GlaU LOUISE S. KIEFFER Reserved — dependable — meritorious — amicable — neat. GLENN KNOWLTON A man in uniform — foto fiend — ladies ' man — Kay — top flight machinist — three- day week. GEORGE KOHLBACHER Honor Society — Poochie — Where ' s George? — 209 — M. E. and me — smoothie — in the mood — National Grain Yeast — ceramics. IDA M. LA BARBERA Busy — studious — athletics — basketball — quiet — secre- tary. AUGUSTA M. LARSON Quiet — friendly — diminu- tive — home-room acquaint- ances — typist. LEONARD W. LARSON Mama ' s boy — trucks — East End — misogynist — profound silences — commercial artist. 4 i9 i ADA LASSER Skiing — New York — witty — strings of boy friends — those eyes! — burned saddle shoes — short story writer. JOHANN E. LAUDENSLAGER Efficient — intelligent — peaches and cream — smooth clothes — helpful — social worker. RICHARD H. LAZERSON Sunday school teacher — class room cracks — long dis- tance phone calls — Buffalo women — gum chewer — surgeon. MARIAN L. LINDBERG Lindy — tennis — milk- shakes — poetic ability — housewife. HOWARD LINDSTROM Pole vaulter — figure skat- ing — friendly — home room receptionist — world adven- turer. PEGGY JEAN LOCKE Neat — fun — frank opinions — talkative — Oh yeah — sun- ny smile — dietician. HELEN LATHROP Little, but oh my! — ice skat- ing champ — trig troubles — Got any gum? — good sport — another gale. Florence Nightin- HELEN LAWSON A perker upper — natural curls — knitting needles — studious — ambitious — cleri- cal worker F. WESLEY LIEDBLAD Wes — bakery boy — limousines — generous — girls — ambitious — auto mechanic. EVELYN D. LINDBLAD Evey — music — quiet pleasant — Little Theater beautician. NORMAN A. LINQUEST Me, Jake and Brocton — smooth dresser — geometry grind — Culbertson executive — Colgate, here I come. CLARICE H. LOGAN Cute — brilliant — pretty hair — bows — distinguished calmness — nurse. t-fK T CAROL I. LOOMIS Pidgin-French — helpful — vigorous activities — blonde curls — likable — college. GUu MARY ELIZABETH LOVEJOY Violin virtuoso — good na- ture — fun loving — always smiling — last minute entrances — chem — nursing. PATRICIA LOVEJOY Midnight — • hopeful dates - cakes — bananas — Army s. Navy — bows and beaus -bookkeeper. MELVIN LUNDBERG, JR. Mike — football ace — miniature Atlas — sociable — sincere — mighty mite — coach. LOIS JANE LUNDBERG Honor Society — clever — conscientious — sociable — attractive smile — posters — sparkling personality — in- terior decorator. VERNON LUNDIN Quiet — hidden talent — good buddy — studious — machines — Knudson Junior, , ' BURDETTE LUNDY Orator — nice dresser — sing- ing — Post route — the tall silent man — sincere — news commentator. ANGELINE JULIA MAGNONE Jovial — coiffures — neat — energetic — horses — private secretary. CAROLYN J. MAGGIO Rosy cheeks — cheerful smile — loyally — designs and sketches — Fifth Avenue dress shop. WILLIAM A. MAGNUSON Beat me, Daddy — slow motion hater — — Alvie bachelor. ■7 5!.- 1 STUART C. MAGUIRE Ye Ed — Town Snooper B. S. degree — Olds — Chada- koin Motors — multitudinous attachments. MARIO MAHONEY Round collars and sporf clothes — Listen. Wilson — Dan and Noah Webster — facts and statistics, toots and blares — debates — Senator, ANTHONY T. MAISTO Isolationist — St. John ' s — basketball — aloof — different — creamery magnate. WILLIAM MANNO Varied collections — roller skating — boss ' s car — his- tory shark — super salesman. CAROLDEAN MARLETTE Dale — Penn State corres- pondence — swing bass — un- derstanding — shy glances — interior decorator. FRANK H. MASKIELL Honor Society — efficient polishing — fickle flirt — in- dustrious — Hm-mm — shop, shop, and more shop — medals — not conceited but — electrical engineer. WILMA L. MATSON National Honor Society — ■Willie — athletic — depend- able — sincere — industrious — buyer for Saks-Fifth Avenue. LAURA MAE McCORKLE Corky — artistical illustra- tions — demure — odd neck- laces — sweet smiles — col- lege bound. LILLIAN K. MALMBERG Musical — demure — shy - pretty hair — college bound- music teacher. JANE E. MARKHAM Tetrahedons and cosines — shining braids — ultra friendly — studious — Houghton Col- lege. ROBERT MARTIN Teacher ' s pest — Packard- absentee — test dodger - welder. ROBERT MASON Dobey — Collins — East Side A. C. — Orkey and I — big leaguer. WILLIAM M. MAYS Olds — super paper boy — corridor scuffles — postponed assignments — Beau Brummel — successor to Morgan. tkiUk. FREDERICK McFALL Poise — chemistry shark — regattas — good dresser — wolf— Robert Young ' s double. ? l «sl SHIRLEY I. MEEHAN Red — sophisticated — sincere — spaghetti — secre- tary. PEGGY LOU MENOW Bridge fiend — glamour girl — musical — Senior ploy — Pittsburgh — Swanson ' s — medical field. VIRGINIA MILTON Gina — ■ Sprout — we three — giggles — puns — pri- vate secretary. THOMAS MITCHELL Budge Y — Elm Street mob — church worker — debt col- lector. M. AUDREY MCE Dependable — helpful — unruffled temper — Ford Hos- pital — children ' s specialist. CiaU HELEN R. McVeigh Carefree — athletic — smocks — energetic — active — click- ing typewriters. DONALD MELQUIST Friendly but reserved — slick hair — houseparty Romeo — pool and billiards — Me and my gang — manufacturer. JEAN MILLER Honor Society — winning smiles — Our Dodge — com- petent — ambitious — college bound — interior decorator. FRANK E. MINATI Football captain — tech lad — national defense man — hard worker — good notured — ef- ficient toolmaker. MARTHA J. MITZO Petite — amiable — clever seamstress — gracious — skat- ing — air-line stewardess. CHARLES MOON Wall paper — slick hair and mustaches - — salesman. woman troubles. CHARLES I. MORGANTE Misunderstood — My report card ' s home — Post carrier — Don Ameche ' s rival — diffident — technical expert. GRACIA MORSE Attractive — studious — quiet — sweet — mannerisms — long b rown tresses — missionary. JAMES I. MULLEN Great day for the Irish — forgetful — no noise — smiles — lover of history — high seas. SARA ANN CARLO MUZZO Music — Mary — studious — stylish costumes — friends ga- lore — accordion teacher. DOROTHY JEANETTE NELSON Cute — affable — good na- tured — forgotten books — al- ways in a hurry — aviatrix. ISDORO MORGANTI Buffalo bound — Boys ' Club - Pitto — battles and dates -big business man. DOMINICK MULA D — athletic type — good natured — midnight walks — football manager — track — basketball — flashy — busi- ness executive. DAVID W. MURPHY Murph — one of the 11 — chemistry fish? — chip on his shoulder — tweed trousers — ladies ' man — likable — phy- sical ed. instructor. DELORIS K. NELSON Curly — smiles — roller skating — shorty — full of fun — lion tamer. LEONARD C. NELSON Uniform trouble — steady — reliable — reserved — ama- teur radio — green and blue sweaters — radio technician. R. CLARINE NELSON Thoughtful — true friend — Margaret — modest — sincere — perfect secretary. SHIRLEY M. NELSON Enthusiastic — easy-going -tall and slender — vivacious -private secretary. Mi i ift GlcuU WALTER F. NEWGREEN Black Walt — happy-go- lucky — two-point jinx — hot corner lad — trips to Dunkirk — big business. DOROTHY NGIALA Laughing eyes — noiseless -hidden ambitions — tranquil -shy — white cottage. CLARK NILES Another Edison — study hall v oes — red sweaters — awn- ings — Rowley ' s partner — roller skater Egyptian farmer. K. BERTIL O. NILLSON Sleepy head — murderer of the English language — Post boy — Industrial Building — skilled mechanic. HAZEL D. NIVER Clever — competent — petite — Fluvanna — Elsy — army can- teen. IRENE NORBERG Nordic blonde — steady — serene — dates — well-groomed — dietician. BETTY JO NORQUIST ,. AGNES MAY NOWELL Musical — friendly— capable i Dark eyes — roller skating — dependable — dark eyes — ' 7 • — noil polish — calm ways — educational ideas. j •  saleswoman. ELI ' -ABETHTRNE OGREN Thespians — puns — origin- ality — clarinet — dramatic ability — History shark — buyer for ? fIC H. OLSON 6noi Society — AJatio al Forerkgic - Thespiats W li lE shina ' anito . pair — R. Cl W. ' s protetoe i- filibust- erer V- trouble sl ooter — His- tory p of. LILLIAN L OLSON Attractive — winning ways — dependable — amiable — a good secretary. RUTH L. OLSON Curls — animation — tem- peramental — business woman. AUDREY L. OSBERG House-parties — mascara — Celeron — cheerful — roller skating - Sonja Henie on wheels. .gh — friendly — — Canada ANTHONY PACITTI Tony — paper boy — constant talker — I ' ll get by — toggery specialist. 1?? WINTON PALMER Busti — cinder paths — quiet — good spirit — dependable — my car — farm machinery sales- man. 3 MARY PARASILITI Quiet — reserved — sweet smiles — easy - to - get - ac- quainted - with — efficient sten ographer. SEBASTIAN PARASILITI Colosseum — truck driver - Sheffield — Willie Hoppe II -K. P. Special — army life. PEGGY PARTRIDGE Flash — camping — sail- ing — Zooks — jolly — Jean- eality — girl scout executive. ELSY R. PAULSON Well-dressed — dancing good natured — capable bookkeeping — housewife. 4 a ELLA A. PEARSON Still waters run deep — quiet charm — nice clothes — lunchroom conversations — pots and pans. GUNVOR PEARSON Blonde beauty — convertibles — good-looking clothes — gra- cious — model housewife. WALTER PEARSON Blond — blushes and brains — models — quiet but interest- ing — reliable — airplane de- signer. MARY PEPE Giggles — friendly- on the go — generous ■ tary. -always - secre- CORNELIA PETERS Fun-loving — original earnest teacher. attractive Latin RAYMOND PETERSON Pete — freckles — inquir- ing mind — milk peddler — Flyraouth — mechanic — drafts- man. SHIRLEY PETERSON Vv ' itty — nice clothes — lake summers — cakes- lucky break. -someone s JOHN POLLINO Good natured — short and tough — Johnny ' s hot dogs — cocky — skating — U. S. Navy. HARRY C. POTWIN Rollareno — slot machine king — Oh, that hair! — light-hearted — Don Juan II — midway proprietor. ANITA E. PRINCE Ivory keys — taut strings lo uacious — laughing obliging — pitch pipe. K la iA DE FOREST PETERSON Dasher — women — physics — good looking — high-pres- sure salesman — painless den- tist. ROGER D. PETERSON Mischief — curly hair — Heroes are mode — teacher ' s headache — cartoonist. JOAN PICKARD Attractive — versatile ward- robe — loads of friends — Swanson ' s — interior decor- ator. BARBARA JEAN POTTER Smiles — humor — early bir B WILLIAM PRESENT Abie — snowshoes — out- of-town fems — basketball — corridor yodeler — wolf — Ea sy — business man. JOHN ALDEN PRUIS Gay-bird — Don ' t mind my accent — subtle cracks — Indiana farmer — model air- planes — aeronautical engi- neer. JAMES SYDNEY PULLAN Honor Society — Purdue — basso — Journal — Y. M C. A — electrical engineer. SUE PUTNAM Put — roller skating — boy friends — knitted hots — Maple Springs — dreamer — drama- tist. CONNIE R. RAINEIR Red — jitterbug — friendly — ■ roller skating — sparkling eyes — vivacious — white col- lar girl. GEORGE W. RARESHEID Rawhide — loquacious — hunter — jalopies — ruiner of rural mail boxes — Barney Oldfield again. ru c w s:-. X LORRAINE RASCHKE Reserved — sweet — poise — the Three-O — wedding bells. FRED I. RAYMOND Roller skating — Gurney ' s — general stooge — technical subjects — Fritz — industrial expert. PHOEBE ANN REDMOND Bubbling enthusiasm — jov- ial — absent-minded — happy- go-lucky — troubles — school marm. JAMES REED Jim — ten-pin king — out- door man — chem experiments — electrician. VIRGINIA REED English woes — quiet friend- liness — roller skating — agreeable — stenographer. MARGARET REEDER Easy-going — high heels — flirtatious — different — nurse. CAROLYN M. REIN Ready — let ' s go — full of fun — friendly — generous — If I can get the car — Home Ec. teacher. JOE R. RESTIVO Athletic and muscular — fun — nice clothes — What ' s wrong with Roosevelt? — filibusterer — senator. % DELLA RIZZO Reserved — brilliant — shy smiles — sewing circle — Home Economics teacher. GlaU ELSIE V. ROGERSON Quiet — studious — shy glances — good marks — phy- sical education teacher. ROBERT E. ROWLEY Quiet modesty — busy wheels Curly Frewsburg — machinist. BETTY JANE RUESCH Honor Society — Still waters run deep — fun loving — ami- able — efficient — private sec- retary. h m4 i V,-i LA VERNE RUNBERG Honor Society — church league star — Gene Krupa 11 — modest — Nyack — journal- istic career. RANDALL B. RUPERT Boy Scout — Postal Tele- graph — tool maker — good natured — bicycles — foreman. NICHOLAS SABINO Red and White — basketball star — studious — despiser of femininity — grocery clerk. ELIZABETH A. SANDQUIST Cokes and sandwiches — studious — dates — easy-going — air hostess. CARL SANDSTROM Blondie — West side — basketball ace — bowling — Sandstorm — street concerts — social worker. JENNIE SCARPINO Laughing eyes — smooth clothes — St. Bonaventure proms — friends galore — col- lege bound. CHARLES H. SCHULTZ Chuck — slow — easy — drawl — Two Point — Re- publican leanings — big league pitcher. JOHN C. SEACARD Honor Society — musical genius — piano wizard — class song — perennial candidate — friendly — capable — church organist. CLARE M. SEAWALL Church League basketball — Post — good-natured — ten- pin king — Walt — big league fielder. JOHN B. SEWELL Big Stoop — mental and physical giant — John and John — department store magnate. WILLIAM J. SHAW Flashy — quiet — milkman — dressy — ' 32 Chevy — cash- ier. CARTER SHERMAN Slow grins — Dan ' l Boone — Women! — sports enthusiast — Loblaw ' s — engineer. MARIE K. SMALLEY Pulchritude — dreamy eyes — spic and span — white tulle ■and orange blossoms. DOROTHY SMITH Athletically inclined — en- ergetic — rambunctious — ju- venile — friendly- — bookkeeper LOLA MAY SECOR Honor Society — bashful — golden voice — everybody ' s pal — neat dresser — music teacher. ANNA FERN SHAVER Shy — fuU-of-fun — happy — Connie and I — school buses — ruffled curtains. ANNABELLE SHERMAN Honor Society — Susy — lively — sunny smiles — Linda and I — poetry — private secretary. wtCh VIRGINIA SISSON Thespians — Sis — eye- brows — independent — An- napolis — dainty feet — nurse. — lively I — grapher. ELIZABETH SMITH Betty — quiet (?) - viable poise — ruffled curtains and red geraniums. ROSEMARY SMITH Honor Society — dark wavy hair — neat dresser — viva- cious — thorough — business executive. YOLANDA SPANO Shy — last-minute cram ses- sions — companionable — reticent — very small — circus performer. ROBERT STITT Bob — sweater king — lanky — friendly — service — oil man. CUu WALDEN E. SMITH Smitty — quiet — tennis — late comer into home room — skater — woman shy — service man. EVERT SPRINCHORN Honor Society — super math shark — very quiet — girl shy — A ' s — literary critic. MARGARET STRANDBURG Dependable — musical — friendly — sincere — housewife. ' LAWRENCE E. R. SUNDQUIST Blondie — sparks and wires — rural pursuits — Squire of Busti — electrician. ANNA SVENDSEN Sweeney — sodas — Moy- lan Sisters — skipper — blues singer. KARLA SVENDSEN My twin — clever dresser — those smiles — ambitious — likable — radio songstress. DOROTHY R. SWANSON Fun-loving — talkative — energetic — mischief in her eyes — mysterious future. « GLORIA SWANSON Swede — vivacious — care- free — talkative — filibuster- ing Senator. GORDON L. SWANSON Honor Society — dark horse — efficient — calm — Jack Spratt the Second — play pro- ducer. -V KENNETH SWANSON Kenny — tool making — close friends — cars — mech- anic. LE HOY E. WANSON Tiny — songster — serious — likable disposition — soap- suds — Metropolitan. NORMA SWANSON Honor Society — scholar- ship par excellence — loqua- cious — always knitting — friendly — white uniforms. LOR Pat — soft curls — Swan- son ' s — societies — helpful — social worker. ' 0 DOROTHY SWITALSKI Irrepressible — talkative dimples — ready smiles tardy slips — stenographer. SAM TERRANOVA Boogie-Woogie man — an- other Tyrone — talkative — bowling champion — drafts- man. ARTHUR THOMAS Math shark — plenty of A ' s — misogynist — sports — stu- dious — hot corner lad. ANITA H. THOREN Musical — navy men — full of fun — genial — pretty eyes — superintendent at Bellevue. CONSTANCE L. TILARO Happy disposition — variety — ultra-swank — ambitious — gift shoppe. i ? ' f ,v S LOIS TORNEBOHM Everyone ' s friend — bridge addict — Philadelphia — diets — buyer. CAESAR TOBIA Michigan — hard worker — football — everybody ' s pal — industrious — very dependable — football coach. FLORENCE TOWNSEND Quiet — giggles — shy con- versationalist — moonlight walks — model housewife. ANGELINE F. TRISCARI Half-pint — cute — lovely dark hair — thoughtful — gym teacher. Clan, JOSEPHINE TRISCARI Artistic — quiet — friendly — helpful — studious — unaf- fected — professional bowler. ANGELINE TRUSSO Ang — motherly — gloom scotterer — I have to pass this history — tactful — seam- stress. ROSE MARIE VACCARO Happy-go-lucky — baby talk — roller skating — Where ' s Rose? — love story virriter. ROSE MARIE VOLPE History shark — sunny dis- position — dancing feet — high marks — beautician. KENNETH WALLIN Roller skates — radio trouble- shooter — Bob and I — skat- ing trips — sleepy-head — engineer. ROSARIA L. TRUSSO National Honor Society — athletic — original — versatile — initiative — basketball — teacher. COLETTA M. VAN de WATER National Honor Society — quiet — studious — reserved — true pal — violin — book- keeper. FRANK C. VETILLARO MARY E. VOIT Basketball — soft ball pitcher Scholarly — likable — fretter Boys ' Club — good temper — cute — ribbons — Oh yeah? ■service man. — talkative — ambitious — secretary. BETTY L. WALKER Blonde beauty — ice skating — Wellsville — nice personal- ity — somebody ' s perfect sec- retary. MARTHA I. WEAVER Bubbling humor — restless — loquacious — ambitious — secret crushes — big business. woman. LEWIS E. WELSHOFER Lew — white uniform — West Side lad — happy — funny puns? — talkative — wavy hair — doctor. NORMAN WETTER Pinky — happy — reliable -that smile — pharmacist. f PAULETTA WHITCOME Roller skating — diamond rings — curls — charming — wedding bells. FRED WHITE Lunch room bell — track — Salvation Army — Chevy — Intramural athletics — electric trains — Boy Scout master. MARTHA WILBUR Busti — friendly — ambitious — gracious — fun-loving — nurse. CHARLES M. WHITE Chuck — artist — Hercules — Jesse Owens II — smiles — illustrator. O- O- ir HILDRETH WfllTTLE ambitious — wittfi ound- nincjl 4gwyer. less ene: LEO A. WILCOX Our lion — quiet authority — puns — groceries — Smile, please! — Hollywood camera man. LOUISE WITEK Nonchalance — dreamer — secret crushes — shy — May 1 help you? — clerk. LUCILLE E. WOLEEN Ice skating — Pat — high ideals — attractive clothes — versatile — bookkeeper. T GLORIA ELIZABETH WOODWARD Honor Society — bright spot — subtle humor — procrastina- tor — originality — geometry Waterloo — ambassador ' s sec- retary. HELEN M. WRIGHT Witty — loquacious — Bingo fan — attractive — What a temper! — private secretary. 1 GLu 0 1941 SAM ZANETTA Caddie — pin setter — tennis star — summers in the swim- ming hole — blue sweaters — stories — study hall conversa- tions — golf pro. ANTHONY MNGHI Art Metal Man — jovial — superman — comedian — wo- men — swing coach. MARGARET ZIMMERMAN Diminutive — always in a hurry — exuberant — every- body ' s pal — lucky somebody ' s secretary. Jn ilrmnrtam RICHARD LINDBECK ROBERT E. SMITH December 3, 1923 — April 26, 1940 January 3, 1923 — March 21, 1939 A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. — Plutarch. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As the Class of ' 41 prepares to leave J. H. S. to conquer bigger things, we look back with a smile and a tear upon the people and events that in years to come will make our high school days stand out as perhaps the happiest of our lives. As aspiring young Sophomores under the able leadership of Miss Florence Ottoson, we chose the following to be our first class officers: President, Clayton Love joy; Vice Presi- dent, Rhoe Benson; Secretary, Virginia Sisson; Treasurer, Edna Johnson; Keeper of Proper- ties, Edward Young; and Historian, Mary Swanson. Our social debut was made April 28, 1939 when our first class party — a huge success — was held in the gym with games, dancing and refreshments. At the Junior election in the fall of ' 39 a hint of our uniqueness appeared when Rhoe Benson and Gordon Swanson tied for the office of class President. At a re-election, Rhoe Benson claimed the honors with the following under him: Vice President, Dominick Mula; Secretary, Jeanne Crossley; Treasurer, Barbara Forsberg; and Keeper of Properties, Clayton Lovejoy. On December 8, we celebrated ' Junior Day with a Get Acquainted Party in the gym. The Junior play, Young April was a huge success and brought to light much new talent, as did the Charles E. Hall Debate. Although our speakers lost to the Seniors, they showed much promise of future successes. In the field of athletics, also, the class of ' 41 proved its motto, Where there is harmony there is victory by carrying off the intra-mural championships both in football and basket- ball. By far the most outstanding social event of the year was the traditional Junior-Seniot Reception, held early in June, when the Class of ' 41 treated the Class of ' 40 to an evening of dancing, entertainment and refreshments. At our Senior election, Clayton Lovejoy was again elected President; Louise Swanson, Vice President, Marie Frye, Secretary; ' William Gregory, Treasurer; and ' Walter Beckdahl, Keeper of Properties. In January, in a contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution, Louise Swanson was acclaimed the outstanding Senior girl by a vote of stu- dents and faculty. On December 13, our Class play, Poor Dear Edgar , was enthusiastically received by a full house, and its clever lines and superb acting will long be remembered. A dance honoring the football team was next on the calendar of Senior activities; and at the close of the basketball season we feted the deserving champions at a basketball dance, held in the gym. It might also be mentioned here that the Class of ' 41 this year again captured the intra-mural basketball championship. As the Annual goes to press, we are looking forward to the traditional Charles E. Hall debate which is scheduled for May 28. Regardless of what the decision may be, we feel confident that our speakers will do their best to uphold the tradition and spirit of the Class of ' 41. Now as the school year comes to a close we turn our eyes toward perhaps the most colorful graduation in J. H. S. history. This year, defying all precedent, the Senior Caps and Gowns will be royal blue for the boys and white for the girls, representing our class colors. With a fond farewell to J. H. S. and high school days we extend to Miss Ottoson our deepest appreciation for the inspiration and moral support she has given us the past three years, and wish her all success in years to come. 57 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST ALL AROUND Louise Swanson Clayton Lovejoy MOST ATHLETIC Wilma Matson Walter Newgreen WITTIEST leanne Crossley lames R. Gustofson BEST DANCERS Lois Tornebohm Eric Olson MOST EFFICIENT Howard Ashford Mary Swanson BUSIEST Doris Larson William Beaumont LAZIEST Ada May Lasser Joseph Hand MOST MUSICAL Rheba Brumberg Jack Seagard 58 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING Gunvor Pearson John Johnson BIGGEST BLUFFER Peggy Menow Eric Olson BIGGEST FLIRT Donna Anderson Roger Peterson BEST NATURED Carolyn Maggio Joseph Kelly BIGGEST CLOWN Jeanne Crossley John Hagstrom MOST TEMPERAMENTAL Peggy Menow Mario Mahoney BEST DRESSED Janet McGee Frank Brandel FRIENDLIEST Louise Swanson William Gregory 59 CLASS WILL The old order changeth, yielding place to new. With the passing of the Class of 1941, the opportunity for distribution of its bountiful estate has arrived, and the first publication of the will follows. The beneficiaries are the faculty, the sophomore and junior classes, and posterity: Eric Olson leaves his technique (?) to Pete Coffin. Mike Lundberg leaves his football uniform to anyone who can wear it. Walt Newgreen leaves a vacant spot in all the girls ' hearts. Edna Johnson leaves her beautiful complexion to Barbara Fuller. Norman Barnett leaves his technical speech to William Ahlstrom. Louise Swanson leaves her delightful personality to Martha Swanson. Clayton Lovejoy slides along leaving his place to Charles Magnuson. Donald Forbeck leaves a full schedule which few would wish to adopt. Peg Partridge leaves her stride to Sally Riehl. Marjorie Emerson leaves her glamour to Marian Erickson. John L. Hagstrom returns his moaning to the wolves. Helen Wright leaves her red hair to Janis Peterson. Dave Murphy relinquishes his place in Mr. Kline ' s heart to Cheney Nelson. Aspascia Cobure consigns Virgil to the ages. Frank Brandel passes his tennis strokes to Doug Benson. Dick Jorgenson transfers his physique to Bud Johnson. Bill Present leaves a circle of admiring girls to next year ' s hero. Joe Kelly leaves a little more space in the corridors. Norman Flyger endows the science department with his researches. Carl Anderson wills his high blood pressure to the anemics. Joe Hands over his sport clothes for Bundles for Britain . George Hartley leaves an apple to be polished, Rhoe Benson bestows his winning ways to Mussolini. Mario Mahoney leaves his vocabulary to Webster. Stuart Maguire bestows his bull on the matadors. George Kohlbacher leaves his yeast to the rising young boys and girls. 60 Tiny Swanson leaves his voice to the echoes. Bob Bishop leaves — alone. James R. Gustafson wills his corn to the cobs. Wayne Hultgren leaves his sport duds to Don Larson. Bill Harder leaves — thank goodness. Dick Lazerson wills his English to Hitler. Ada Lasser bestows her art of intentional relaxation upon Martha Allen. Jeanne Crossley endows Gloria Christy with her vim, vigor, and vitality. Norm Perkins leaves some spare inches to Richard King. Peggy Menow leaves her coiffure and accent to all aspiring glamour girls. Lew Welshofer trades his size I2V2 shoes to Dan Isaacson. Bob E. Johnson surrenders his clarinet to Don Carlson. Fred McFall leaves his profile to be sighed over. Jim Hurley leaves his loud ties to wake up the dreamers. Doris Larson wills Hypatians to Natalie Barish. William Gregory leaves his fame for his brother George to enhance. WE HEREBY DECLARE the foregoing to be our last will and testament, composed m as nearly our right mind as we shall ever be. Signed, sealed, and delivered the thirtieth day of April, nineteen hundred forty-one. Signed, The Class of Nineteen Forty-one Anderson, Jorgenson, and Lovejoy Legal Advisors 61 The very fact that you write about a person is compliment enough! — Alexander Woollcott. LAUGHTER LYNCHWELL ' S June, 1952. What Jamestowners Are Talking About: . . the nomination of our own Senator Eric Olson by the Republican biggies to run against Franklin D. Roosevelt, now in his fifth term Howard Ashford ' s appointment by Mayor Hildreth Whittle to the position of City Dog Catcher to suc- ceed Joe Restivo . . . Professor N. Har- nett ' s recent invention of an automatic slide rule . . . Evert Sprinchorn ' s cur- rent Best-Seller, Back with the Breeze Frank Maskiell ' s new project — the San Fran-Honolulu Bridge Joe Kelly, who broke the bank at Monte Carlo — he sat on it. Faces About Town: . . Barbara Forsberg, super sec ' y, still living in a Roy of light Post- debs Donna Anderson and Lola May Secor holding a tete-a-tete in Kohlbacher ' s Ye Olde Foode Shoppe . Dan Hanson sketching a sketch of model Gunvor Pear- son Thurston Johnson with a new girl . . . who cares? . . . Bob Hause selling his 5000th FORD . . . Who cares? . . . Sonya Gustafson, whose latest cake creation went — plop! . . . Singers Karla and Anna Swenson, who quipped A man in the hand is worth two in the bush — since we don ' t care for Bushmen! . . . Barbara Anderson, who expects to grad- uate from Swishmore College this month . . . J. R. Gustafson and John Hagstrom joking and gloating over the millions they made from organizing the Get-the-Point pin factory . . . Housewife Adelia Coch- rane, who is still knitting mitts for Mitt! Bouquet Department: . . . Orchids to pianist Donald Forbeck ' s waxing of the new boogie-woogie hit, Whack Me, Brother, I ' m Slap-Happy . . . Cabbages to Jeanne Crossley and Gordon Swanson who opened last night in the new smush hit by Rosa.ia T. usso, Ain ' t Life the Stuff, Though . . . Onions to James Chili ' s new chop-suey — the smell of the town Orchids to lifeguard Dick Jorgenson, who saved Peg Partridge and her girl mariners when their boat sprang a leak on Lake Chautauqua . . . Carrots to Leroy Swanson ' s hitting high C while singing Asleep in the Deep . . . Posies to Guy Glace ' s imi- tation of a train on Major Bowlegs Ama- teur Hour. Notes of an Innocent Bystander: . . . Stanley Gays new style creations will be worn by Peggy Menow, among others, in Marjorie and Olive ' s Fall style show . . . John Seagard will present his new composition Rhapsody in Pink at Carnegie Hall Tuesday next . . . Geneva Burkland, erstwhile Dribble Bib manufacturer, is going to promote Aspas- cia Cobure ' s new venture Pretty-Pan Cold Cream . . . George Hartley and Louise Swanson are still glipping a glop. My! Myl You can hardly recog- nize Bill Beaumont (the sports commenta- tor) — barber made a mistake and cut off his eye brows . . . Mr. R. Gurney is building a new plant to manufacture square ball bearings to be used in mass production of Walter Beckdahl ' s invention — roller skates for those who don ' t like to skate July Book of the Month is Flat Foot Floogie with the Fancy Fat Fleas by C. Lovejoy, curator at N. Y. Mu- seum. It ' s about all sorts of bugs, includ- ing those that jitter. News Item: Flash! — Goodell and Gregory ' s Circus is in town baton-twirling, high stepping Rheba Brumberg led the parade . . . Verne Runberg and Jack Flanagan made themselves notable try- ing to out-pound each other on their drums Marie Frye provided more caco- phony on the calliope Under the big top equestrienne Analinda Brown rode circles around the Wild Man from. Borneo (real name — Mario Mahoney) . . . John Sewell, the wild animal trainer, had trouble keeping his cats under control; they started chasing the mice Strongmen W. Fairbanks and Mike Lund- berg had a hard time untying the knot which contortionist Liz Ogren twisted her- self into Bullet Murphy and C. Shell Tobia wound up the night ' s cir- cusing when they were shot from a can- non. The thing backfired and it took ten hours of hard work to dig them out of the ground. 62 lunior Cabinet 63 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY THE Class of ' 42 has revealed an increasing spirit and unity this year in its various activities. Early in the fall the class chose Donald Larson as presi- dent with the following under him; Vice President Daniel Anderson Secretary Dorothy J. Larson Treasurer Samuel Paladino Keeper of Properties Vernon Stride Typists Kathryn Holmstrom, Ruth Davison Historian Sylvia Swanson 64 m . Mv.j- e R! ff ii  nuir !! The class motto, Mihi cura futuri is very timely. The trcmslation, The care of the future lies in my hands is being used this year, and the Latin version will be used next year on the Senior page in the Annual. The Junior play, The Mummy and the Mumps was one of the outstand- ing events of the season and afforded a constant succession of laughs. It was excellently cost and directed by Miss Paetznick and was a success in all ways. The Juniors are hoping to capture the honors in the Charles E. Hall debate which will be held in the near future. We are all looking forward to the Junior-Senior reception which will complete the Junior calendar. We again want to thank Miss Freck for so successfully guiding us through another year. 65 T SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY HE Sophomore Class made the acquaintance of the Jamestown High School in September, 1940, under the supervision of Mr. Allen F. Ayers. In October, the following officers of our class were elected: President Merle Carlson Vice President William Stuart Secretary Ann Broadhead Treasurer Douglas Benson Keeper of Properties William Blood Historian Richard Young 66 The first event of our year was the Open House given during National Education Week, which was sponsored by our class. After on interesting forum in the auditorium, a reception was held in the gym, and refreshments served m the cafeteria. There were several hundred parents and students in attendance. Through the capable guidance of Messrs, Hardenburg and Wiquist, the intramural basketball proved to be a success, too, the Sophomore boys being runner-up to the Seniors, having defeated the Juniors by a smashing victory. We Sophomores wish to thank Mr. Ayers for the interest shown and aid given to our class during this year. Richard E. Young. 67 J. H. S. LIBRARY IN ACTION FOR an exciting version of Information. Please , come to the J. H. S. library during periods six or seven, almost any day. Truly this is the crossroads of the school. One student assistant stands at the door, sorting and hand- ing out library slips. Another is placidly shelving biographies. Suddenly a Junior in search of a thm book with large print interrupts this orderly pro- cess. The librarian, directing traffic while she gives instruction in the use of the Reader ' s Guide , is accosted by an eager History B student. There ' s some fellow in our history book by the name of Marx. Aren ' t his brothers and he movie actors? Karl, I think his name was. Where con I find his biography? A teacher comes in with the latest Library News and is directed to the magazine article she wishes. The Book Club gathers at a corner table to compare notes on their favorite novels. Debaters search furiously for a cer- tain elusive Congessional Digest , while a committee for a forthcoming pro- duction of the Pretenders stagger out from the stack room with their arms full of weighty volumes on costume. Would the visitor doubt that here is, indeed, the meeting place of all courses and activities, the hub of the school? The students listed below have taken an active part in the library depart- ment this year, either as student assistants, club members, or both. They possess the real satisfaction that comes from service to their school, while at the same time they have received valuable training and a growing apprecia- tion of good books. Helen Ahlstrom Helen Hodges Frances L. Anderson Shirley Hollander Antoinette Baglia Kathryn Holmstrom Natalie Barish Elsie Johnson Catherine Boyle Josephine Joy Lillian Brooks Nicholas La Barbera Frank Bruto Ingrid Larson Elaine Burgeson June Lawson Jack Burns Anna Jean Lees Margaret Chimera •Concetta Lucca Patricia Clement Elizabeth Luciano Adelia Cochrane Angeline IVlagnone Deloris Dohlberg Paul Moione Mary D ' Angelo Phebe Martenet Lucy Dawson William Mays Mary De Leo Adelaide Mazzone Clyde Frantzen Isabelle Mocker Shirley Greene Algene Morley Rose Ann GuUo Glenace Nelson Mary Gulino Mary Schifano Richard Hickman Elizabeth Swanson Frances Hill Gordon L. Swanson 68 ARjiativ — CFiCn 1. V_ E|i2abeth Luciano HARVEST FROLIC THE Harvest Frolic, the first major event of the Thespians and Pretenders, consisted of four one-act plays followed by dancing in the gymnasium. The first was Wings of Darkness , an enjoyable comedy with Elaine Starner as Barbara, Richard King as Dan, Vera Carlson as Arlene and Muriel Bingham as Mrs. Fredericks. Betty Behave has a very amusing plot with setting at a girls ' school. The parts were ably portrayed by Eleanor Reese as Mrs. Linwood, Althea Anderson as Ellen, and Valien Judson as Jeanette O ' Neil. In His Best Seller, the parts were portrayed by Carol Davis as Mrs. Pat- terson, Madelainc Norquist as Anne Patterson, and Robert Elf as Gerald Ken- sington Lee. Advantages of Being Shy , was the last play on the program. The cast included: Edna Johnson as Iris Grey, Mary Elizabeth Holbrook as Helen, James Brake as Tom, Shirley Anderson as Janet, Carol Helms as Olivia, and Geneva Burkland as Miss Blakely. The frolic was attended by a large number and greatly enjoyed by all. It gave many amateur actors in Jamestown High a chance to show to the public their dramatic ability. 70 THE FIREMAN S FLAME LYCEUM PLAY PRODUCED by the Lyceum, directed by Mr. Wilson, written by John Van Antwerp, The Fireman ' s Flame burst forth upon an expectant audience and burned brightly for sixteen scenes before being extinguished by the final curtain. Here were gay-nineties chorus girls, villains and heroes, old- fashioned hokum, romance, chicanery and plain lunacy, all blended together in a ludicrous burlesque. The versatile Lyceum boys again played the parts of girls. The plot revolves around the rivalry of Harry Howard, our hero (hooray) and Napoleon Markham, villain (boo). They are the respective leaders of the democratic Blue Birds and the aristocratic Red Hearts, two volunteer fire de- partments. Harry Howard and Napoleon Markham both desire to win the hand of charming Daphne Vanderpool, foster daughter of Adolphus Vander- pool, the old Fox of Wall Street. Vesta Violet, the real villain of the piece, aids Markham in his schemes, but their combined efforts are of no avail. Knowing he is defeated, the dastardly, nefarious, stultified Markham sets fire to the Vanderpool mansion, but Daphne and Adolphus are saved by Harry Howard, our hero. As a fitting denouement, Harry turns out to be Mr. Van- derpool ' s long lost son. The success of the play depended upon fast and furious action, and this was generously supplied. So- as the fmal curiam was rung down, the Lyceum rang up another m their long line of successes. THE CAST Napoleon Markham, villainous leader of the Red Hearts George Hartley Miss Snodgrass, Boston debutante Richard King Miss Cabot, Boston debutante Fred Moynihan Harry Howard, our hero and leader of the Blue Birds Rhoe Benson Mose, Harry ' s friend and Blue Bird volunteer Burdette Lundy Nozzle, Harry ' s friend and Blue Bird volunteer John Gallagher Mrs. Howrard, Harry ' s mother Roger Peterson Jenny, the girl who lives next to the firehouse Lehman Peterson Daphne Vanderpool, our heroine, and foster daughter of Adolphus Vanderpool. .Eric Olson Adolphus Vanderpool, the old fox of Wall Street William Beaumont Vesta Violet, our villainess Mario Mahoney Rensselaer, Red Heart volunteer Daniel Lundquist Mayor Wickham Robert Gurney Bowery Boy John Hegeman Stranger Robert C. Wilson Stooge James Brown Bedlington, butler John Knobloch Fire Belles Fred Moynihan, Glenn Galbreath, Richard King, Roger Peterson, Robert Lombardo Blue Bird Volunteers David Swanson, James Tillotson, Robert A. Carlson, John Knobloch, John Galla gher, Burdette Lundy Red Heart Volunteers Daniel Lundquist, Donald Larson, Daniel Isaacson, Robert Gurney, John Hegeman, David Powell, Robert Mahoney 71 ® .2 Q 3 o en o POOR DEAR EDGAR SENIOR PLAY THE hit of the year, POOR DEAR EDGAR, with a superb cast and the excel- lent direction of Miss Paetznick, will help to make the Class of ' 41 a long remembered one. Throughout the play there is a ripple of realistic humor. The action takes place at Presfield College where Edgar Applethwaite, to all appearances a goof, solves everyone ' s problems very efficiently and very amusingly. He begins with an actual shoestring and ends up saving the college from financial ruin. In the course of events, with hilarious results, he provides an orchestra, Skoozie Skillman ' s Serenaders by name, for the school dance. He also enables Betty Carlyle to remain at school when her finances fail. Cholera, the twelve-year-old daughter of the college president with a mania for stealing candy bars, provides spicy bits throughout the entire pro- duction. A touch of sophistication by Diana Dana polishes off the play. THE CAST Miggs Barbara Anderson Coky Bradford Harold Carlson Betty Carlyle Louise Swanson Ed Coleman Richard Jorgenson Beatrice Byron (Cholera) Jeanne Crossley Buggins Bates J ' = Y Frances Ferguson [ Annabelle Sherman Dean Thomas Donald Forbeck Miss Forepaugh Jane Button Edgar Applethwaite Gordon L. Swanson Arabelle Smith Sonya Gustafson Diana Dana Peggy Menow Skoozie Skillman James R. Gustafson 73 ■Remember the Day — (Pretenders ' Play) REMEMBER THE DAY PRETENDERS ' PLAY ON Friday, March 21, the Pretenders staged Remember the Day which was one of the largest productions ever to be presented in the James- town High School. The play presented thirty characters and consisted of three acts with a prologue and epilogue. The play was set in a small middle western town m the early 1900 ' s. The plot centered around Dewey Roberts, a typical American boy. His boyish admiration for Nora Trinell, his school teacher, is brought out on several occa- sions in the play. The epilogue brings the action into modern times with Dewey Roberts as a successful business man meeting his former teacher. With this action, the play closes. Although the play was different in type from other Jamestown High School plays, it was superbly acted. The major roles were assisted by an excellent supporting cast. Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick, assisted by Gordon L. Swanson and Shirley Greene, cannot be too highly praised for the direction of the production. THE CAST First Bell Boy Lazros Karaponso Nora Trinell Elizabeth Ogren Flower Girl Martha Weaver Second Bell Boy Theodore Warner Reporter Sam Paladino Dewey R. Roberts Robert Elf Kate Hill Svea Johnson Tom Jacques Van Vlack Steve Hill Harry Hall Ellen Talbot Catherine Kunzog Ivliss Price Betty St. Clair Dan Hopkins Charles Magnuson Miss Steele Sonya Gustafson Edith Phelps Delores Callahan Mrs. Roberts Jean Keefe Charlie Neville Shanahan Dorothy Josephine Bellitto Mildred Anne Hufl Jane Arlene Sodergren Mr. Roberts Gunnard Strand Mr. Phelps John Sewell Miss Kline Lucille Kidder Anna Geneva Burkland 75 oi- : THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS ■y lUNIOR PLAY ON St. Valentine ' s Day to a thoroughly delighted and responsive audience, the Junior Class presented one of the outstanding plays of the year— The Mummy and the Mumps . Throughout the entire performance the audience rocked with laughter, and departed from the J. H. S. auditorium weak from laughing until their sides ached. The story is built around a distinguished young scientist who expected to become a member of the faculty of Fenella, a girl ' s school founded by Miss Agatha Laidlaw. Sir Hector, the scientist, is bringing with him a mummy which he found on one of his trips to Egypt. He is, however, quarantined in New York with the mumps. In order to escape the quarantine. Sir Hector expresses himself in the mummy case to Miss Laidlaw ' s. Upon his arrival, he is discovered by Miss Hampton, a clever student, who keeps his identity a secret partly to save him from arrest for breaking quarantine, and partly be- cause there is another man in the field impersonating Sir Hector. The com- plications hilariously multiply, each one more uproarious than the other, until the true Sir Hector is made known. The action is greatly aided by Racker, the three-in-one man; Brisky, Sir Hector ' s impersonator; Bill Laidlaw, Miss Laidlaw ' s nephew; the school dumbdora ; a hick sheriff; and a nosey re- porter. To a long list of successful stage productions Miss Paetznick may well add The Mummy and the Mumps , a well cast, directed, and produced play. CHARACTERS Sir Hector Fish, Master of Languages Bradley Bargar Francis Briscoe, who impersonates Hector Bertram Rashley WilUam Laidlaw, who helps as much as possible Frank Johnson James Slammon (Racker), who has three men ' s work to do— but doesn ' t do it Clarence Fosberg Perkins, the Sheriff, who does his duty John Dschuden Anna Hampton, a western giH Martha Swanson Maude Mullen, an eastern girl Elise Hegeman Dulcie Dumble, rather beautiful, but— Gloria Christy Agatha Laidlaw, founder of the most exclusive school in New England Frances Hill L Phoebe Beebe, reporter on the staff of the Daily Deliverance Lois De Long (jj I 77 rT tV BACK STAGE Shilling of scenery Forward and back Rooms to arrange, Pictures to tack, Leave space for tlie body In front there to Ue, This is a mystery Someone must die; The cast has assembled, Hurry along. The crowd is arriving My! What a throng! Up in the dressing rooms How they all clamor Straight to the point box Looking for glamour; My grease paint is smeared, ' My hair ' s still in twisters. This eyebrow is crooked, Where are my whiskers? Got any hairpins? Give me one fast, I can ' t find my costume, Are wails of the cast. Hustle and bustle Up and down stairs. Hurry and scurry Getting nowheres; Last minute rehearsing. Resort to the text, None can remember What ought to come next; Stage is all set, Houselights are low. There goes the curtain. On with the show! -Mary Elizabeth Holbrook. a a n 0) H THE BAND THE Jamestown High School Band under the invaluable direction of Arthur R. Goranson has in 1941 had a great variety of activities. Several con- certs have been given under the sponsorship of the Music Parents ' Asso- ciation. This organization has been a real aid in furthering music apprecia- tion in Jamestown. The highlight of this year for the band members will be a trip to the National Music Contest at Atlantic City early in May. A colorful marching band, plus majorettes, and a basketball band fur- nished music and much school spirit at the athletic contests and many parades during the year. This year ' s student conductor has been Theodore E. Johnson. Soloists and ensembles from the band have again ably represented our school. The members of the band will long remember the good times and new friends made through this organization. MEMBERS OF THE BAND CLARINET Theodore E. Johnson Gordon Larson Robert E. Johnson Donald Larson Donald Carlson M. Joyce Lindgren John R. Miller H. William Ahlstrora Jeanne Crossley Phyllis M. Anderson Elizabeth Ogren Caryidean Nelson Evelyn Stapleton Laura Mae McCorkle James Brown Kevhn Smith Audrey M. Anderson Virginia F. Denn Joseph Paterniti Florine Tralicante Margaret Fagerstrom TRUMPET Jack W, Lofqren Joseph V. Prince Seth Fagerstrom Alfred Carlson Carl GyUe James Currie Herbert Matson John E. Weekman William Schobeck William Swanson William Hake Russell H. EHvin Richard Ecklof John C. Luizzo Robert Gourley LOWER REEDS Frank Maskiell Joyce M- Danielson Eugene H. Alden John Seagard Peggy Bradley PhiUp Soderstrom BA3SES Duane Applequist Dan R, Hanson Charles Lodico Darwin Carlson Curtis L. Johnson Johann Laudenslager Caroldean Marlette Theodore Johnson BARITONE John Dschuden Robert House Robert L, Eddy FLUTE David Fleek Kathryn Johnson Helen Gustafson Elizabeth Swanson George Johnson Lawrence Babcock Rheba Brumberg Ethel Edstrom Margaret Williams FRENCH HORN Norman E. Barnett Charles Nelson Mario Mahoney Wallace Satf Edward L. Johnson Ethelyn Haglund Robert A. Johnson Joan Gustafson SAXOPHONE William Stewort Jean Shellberg William Burgan George Tsitso Jack Wall DRUM MAJOR AND MAIORETTES Rhoe Benson Dorothy Hunt Helen Gustafson Wilda Peterson Caryidean Nelson PERCUSSION Jack Flanagan Roger Carlson Jean Lazell Clarence Forsberg LaVerne Runberg Donald Ball TROMBONE Clayton Lovejoy Charles Magnuson Robert T. Anderson William Benson Raymond Aim Cheney Nelson Robert Quick Milton C. Larson Donald Drake Theodore Babcock mttM-- 81 u THE ORCHESTRA ' I ' HEY did it again. Yes, the orchestra of I. H. S. has completed another _|_ successful year under the capable baton of Miss Goranson. As usual the orchestra has been very busy, participating in many events. They have played in tv o junior high schools, demonstrating their technique and skill and setting an example for aspiring young musicians to follow, and they made their good music available to many an ear through their several broadcasts over our local stations. Again the orchestra took top honors at the music festivals in Fredonia and Jamestown, receiving from the state contest adjudicator a high recom- mendation for the national festival at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Incidentally, the mass orchestra at Atlantic City will be conducted by the well known Leopold Stokowski, a rare treat for all who may participate. We are proud of our orchestra and its splendid work, and pass on our wishes for another season as succesful as the past. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Ahlstrom, Helen Johnson, Kathryn E. Alden, bugene Johnson, Lois Aim, Raymond Johnson, Phyllis Anderson, Althea Johnson, Theodore E. Anderson, Arlene I. Jones, Marian Anderson, Arthur C. Lofgren, Jack Anderson, Clarice Larson, Gordon Baldwin, Stuart Laudenslager, Johonn Bancroft, Vivian Lovejoy, Clayton Barnett, Norman Lundberg, Jean E Beaumont, Carol Lundberg, Lois Jane Benson, William Lundeen, Donald Calamungi, Joseph Malmberg, Lil ' ian Coiamungi, Salvadore Marietta, Caroldean Carlson, Kathaleen Maskiell, Frank Cochrane, Adelio Moe, Audrey Danielson, Joyce M. Nelson, Charles Flanigan, Jack Nelson, Jeanne Fleek, David Patchen, Theodora Forsburg, Clarence Peterson, Janis Frye, Marie Prince, Anita Gustafson, Elwood Prince, Joseph Harris, Eleanor Pullan. Sydney Himes. Grace Rein, June Hnlbrook, Mary E. Rogers, Jean Holmberg, Marilyn Runberg, LaVerne Hull, Bertil Sundin. Hialmer Jackson, James VandeWoter, CnUtta Johnson, Edward Woodward, Gloria Johnson, Irene Woodworth, Virginia 83 a a o U E- A CAPPELLA 1940-41 THE A ' Cappella choir, with Miss Ebba H. Goranson as its capable director, wove its activities into an eventful and inspiring year. In the early Fall the A ' Cappella sang at Buffalo fo r a Western New York Teachers ' Zone Meeting, and also did a local broadcast. The group has repeatedly accepted invitations to appear before conventions, banquets, and clubs, including the Kiwanis and the Rotary. J The Christmas season, true to tradition, was the busiest time for the choir. The outstanding event of this Holy Time was the Sunday Vesper Services which were held in the beautiful Presbyterian Church. For the first time, the services were given three times to accommodate the people who filled the church at each performance. Those who attend these services are always deeply impressed by candlelight against ivory and red robes, a thrilling pro- cessional, and ethereal Christmas music that makes it an experience they will not soon forget. The choir, combined with former members, went caroling at the homes of shut-ins and invalids, a Christmas gift that brought cheer to many. After the caroling, the group met in the dining room of the Y. M. C. A. for a first A ' Cap- pella Reunion . Some of the former members led the group of seventy-five in songs of previous years as well as of the present. Possibly the most picture ue performance of the A ' Cappella was its sing- ing for the Zonta Club Christmas party at Levan ' s. At the close of the pro- gram, the entire choir lined the circular stairway, holding candles in the dark- ened room, and singing Christmas carols. Red, white and yellow light reflect- ed in mirrors about the room and even in the sparkling chandelier that hung from the ceiling. The most thrilling event, perhaps, for the group, was its Coast-to-Coast Broadcast on a Sunday morning. It sang on the Music for American Youth program over NBC. Telegrams and telephone calls came from North, South, East and Western parts of the United States, following the broadcast, congratulating the Jamestown A ' Cappella. The A ' Cappella gave a concert with the orchestra this year, and took part in two other concerts given by all the musical organizations. The group sang at Fredonia, not competing in the section contest, but receiving a rating of 1, and also sang in the state finals, which were held at Jamestown this year. For the fourth consecutive year, the A ' Cappella has been asked to give the opening performance at Chautauqua, Sunday evening, July 6. This is an event which seniors will always remember. It marks the performance when they sing with the A ' Cappella for the last time. Ir 85 First Soprano Anderson, Jams Brumberg, Rheba Carlson, Ardelle Freeburg, Jeanette Jacobson, Morion Muzzo, Sara Svendson, Anna Svendson, Korla First Tenor Beebe, Frederick Carlson, Donald h ' agerstrom, Seth Johnson, Theodore Karaponso, Lazros First Alto Bergquist, Mary Lou Carlson, Phyllis Frye, Marie Himes, Grace Moe, Audrey Partridge, Margaret Secor, Lola Mae Thoren, Anita First Bass Benson, Rhoe t ' orsberg, Clarence Jacobson, Harold Lundy, Burdette Magnuson, Charles Nelson, Irving Swanson, LeRoy Second Soprano Dawson, Betty Hudson, Marjorie Hunter, Dorothy Johnson, Constance Kidder, Lucille Larson, Dorothy Prince, Anita Whittle, Hildreth Second Tenor Baldwin, Stuart Carlson, Adolph Coffin, Merrill Lofgren, Jack Paladino, Sam Rashley, Bertram Seagard, John Second Alto Cochrane, Adeha Forsberg, Barbara Lundberg, Lois Jane McKechnie, Luci ' le Norquist, Betty Jane Ruesch, Betty Jane Swanson. Mary E- Swanson, Sylvia Swanson, Martha Second Bass Anderson, Philip Johnson, Frank Johnson, Fulton Larson, Gordon Pullan, Sydney Soderstrom, Philip THE STROBOSCOPE A RECENT valuable addition to the equipment of the Music Department is a chromatic stroboscope purchased at an expense of four hundred dollars and presented to the department by the Music Parents ' Associa- tion. The stroboscope is an instrument for testing pitch, both of voice and of instruments. It will assist the students in learning correct pitch, and will promote accuracy. Plans are under way for systematic use of the stroboscope next year by the members of the musical organizations. Another project which the Music Parents ' Association is undertaking is a plan for next year to establish music scholarships for outstanding students in J. H. S. musical circles. Officers of the Music Parents ' Association: Presidents Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul Ogren Vice Presidents Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lozell Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holmberg (One couple representing each group.) Treasurers Mr. and Mrs. E. Herman Magnuson Secretaries Mr. and Mrs. Gust E. Johnson 86 D 3 V o o a FOOTBALL - 1940 COACH Denton Moon, as he became head football coach again, devel oped a successful team with the help of Mr. Buchwald and Mr. Wiquist During the season, the team showed splendid spirit and sportsmanship. The team won three games, lost three and tied a well-drilled Elmira team. This year J. H. S. played Elmira, which had a champion team in the cen- tral part of the state. Although our team held them to a scoreless tie, the vic- tory was costly to us, for during the game Hal Corcoran, Joe Restivo, and Norman Perkins were hurt. Corcoran was injured badly and thus could not finish the season with the squad. During two games of the season, the weather was very unfavorable. The Bradford game was played in a sea of mud and v,fater, while the Alliance game was played on a snow-covered field. In the la tter game the players wore gloves as protection against the cold. At a party honoring the squad, the entertainment was highlighted by the appearance of J. H. S. girls, dressed in football uniforms, giving the cheer- ing crowd a magnificent demonstration as to how the girls play football. After the program in the gym the players received their J ' s and elected Melvin Lundberg captain of the team. Members who received the well-earned letters were: Harold Corcoran, Patsy De Santis, John Goodell, Frank Johnson, Richard M. Johnson, Richard Jorgenson, Vincent Landy, Melvin Lundberg, Robert Munson, Walter New- green, Norman Perkins, Joseph Restivo, Glenn Strong, Caesar Tobia, and Peter Wilson. Because of efficient help to the team, Dominic Mula, business manager, and James R. Gustafson, equipment manager, received J ' s. SCHEDULE AND SCORES I H. S 7 Dunkirk J. H. S 19 Warren J. H. S Elmira J, H, S 6 Clean 7 J. H. S 13 Bradford 6 J. H. S Erie Academy 38 J, H. S Alliance, Ohio 38 89 T3 O 3 D CO o m a CQ BASKETBALL 1940-1941 THE J. H. S. Baskeball Team for 1940-1941 enjoyed a successful season, win- ning thirteen out of eighteen games. The Red and Green holds the Bi- County championship trophy for 1941, its second consecutive year, and was runner-up for the Lakeshore League and Western New York Sectional championships. Jamestown shattered the records by defeating Fredonia in a league game with a margin of 65 to 20. Another record was made at the Westfield game, when the Red and Green won, 35 to 5, holding them scoreless during the first half. Rhoe Benson was the high scorer of the season, with 145 points chalked to his credit. Coach Taft ' s excellent supervision of his tricky plays and per- sistent driving ' should be recognized as the force behind the victories. The following received J ' s : Co-Captains Anthony Brigiotta, a spectacular de- fensive player, and Norman Perkins, our snappy pivotman; Rhoe Benson, our brilliant high scorer; Walter Newgreen, an excellent ball-handler; William Gregory, an ace shooter; and William Present, our fast break star, Ted War- ner, the manager, alsofreceived his letter. SCORES Erie Academy 17 Bradford, Pa ig Alliance, Ohio 23 Westfield 20 Strong Vincent 25 Silver Creek 28 Falconer 26 Dunkirk 20 Fredonia 24 Westfield 5 Silver Creek 40 Olean 30 Falconer 30 Dunkirk 30 Fredonia 20 Olean 26 Trott Vocational 41 Silver Creek 42 One of the real features of the basketball season was the virell balanced team of the I. H. S, Reserves which won fifteen out of sixteen games. Under the brilliant coaching of Allen F. Ayers, they formed the best Reserve team in the history of the good old J. H. S. The players that saw the most action were: Fulton Johnson, George Gregory, Andy An- drews, Bob Phillips, James Breckenridge, and Sherwood Olson. The entire squad received numerals. 91 ci o ui a 0) w o 05 u H u Ik I liln ' iilfel TRACK - 1940 IN the spring of 1940, again the J. H. S. Track Team met with brilliant suc- cesses under the direction of Coaches Holland H. Taft and Allen F. Ayers. They brought home victory after victory, meeting their only defeat from a fast Erie Strong-Vincent team. The County Mee t v as bagged along with sev- eral dual and combination meets, as was the Bi-County Meet, the first ever held in this section. A few outstanding runners were Joe Restivo, our dash man, John Casky, the half-miler, George Gill, our 440 runner, and Vic Wagner, our field man. The results of the 1940 track season were as follows: May 14 — Dual meet at Jamestown; 1st — Erie Strong-Vincent, 62; 2nd — Jamestown, 46. May 18 — -Triangular meet at Dunkirk: 1st — Jamestown, 59 1 2; 2nd — Dun- kirk, 25; 3rd— Silver Creek, 23 1 2- May 22 — Dual meet at Jamestown: 1st — Jamestown, 78V2; 2nd — War- ren, 291 2- Mcry 29 — Combination meet at Jamestown: Falconer, Lakewood and Cel- oron vs. Jamestown: 1st — Jamestown, 561 2; 2nd — Combination, 471 2. June 8 — County meet at Dunkirk: 1st — Jamestown, 54%; 2nd, Dunkirk, 471 4; 3rd— Silver Creek, 16; 4th— Falconer, 13. June 14 — Bi-County meet at Jamestown: 1st — Jamestown, 491 2; 2nd — Dunkirk, 24; 3rd— Gowanda, 21; 4th— Silver Creek, 11; 5th— Falconer, 71 2; 6th — Lakewood, 6; 7th — Bemus Point, 2. This year ' s team has a bright outlook and will show good talent brought up from the junior highs. Joe Restivo, George Hartley, and numerous other ] men will be back to com- pete. The track schedule for 1941 is as follows: May 9 — Jamestown vs. Silver Creek at Jamestown. May 14 — Jamestown vs. Erie Strong-Vincent at Jamestown. May 20 — Jamestown vs. Lakewood, Falconer, and Celoron at Jamestown. May 24 — University of Buffalo Invitational Meet at Lockport. May 29 — Jamestown vs. Dunkirk and Kenmore at Dunkirk. June 7 — County Meet at Lakewood. 93 INTERCLflSS BASKETBALL STICKING closely to the class of ' 4rs habit of winning anything and every- thing, the seniors for the second year won the interclass basketball championship. In the first game of the series, the seniors won by forfeit from the post grads, thus securing a place in the playoffs. The sophomores turned back a hard fighting junior five to the tune of 34-40, placing them on the level of the seniors. In the deciding game, which was not won until the final whistle, the seniors established their supremacy by defeating the highly rated sopho- mores 30-27 after an uphill battle which looked hopeless time after time. The team composed of Clare Seawall, Walt Beckdahl, Paul Irvine, Lee Johnson, Verne Runberg, Chet Burns, Orky Hedlund, Bob Beadle, Joe Res- tivo, and Bill Harder, and coached by Norm Perkins, certainly must be con- gratulated for their fine work in upholding the honor of the class of 41 . Q Senior Team — 1941 Basketball Champions 94 BOYS INTRAMURflLS THIS year as in the past, many boys have participated in a wide program of intramurals under the direction of Mr. Harry T. Watson. The intra- murals provide after-school activities for the boys who are not members of any varsity teams. The well regulated schedule for this year includes golf, tennis, touch foot- ball, basketball, softball, horseshoes, boxing, bowling, and several other events. It may well be added that intramurals have done much to develop the students of J. H. S. physically and mentally and that they provide much previ- ously undiscovered talent for the school teams. MEN CALL IT LUCK He worked by day, and toiled by night. He gave up play and all delight; Dry books he read, new things to learn And forged ahead, success to earn. He plodded on with faith and pluck; And when he won, men called i t luck. — Patricia Morris. ■ • ;■ J se (■.• ■■■ %■■■--■ jg n il m Mi Cheerleaders 95 GIRLS ' ATHLETICS UNDER the supervision of Miss Devall and Miss Carlson, the Girls ' Intra- mural Activities has completed a very successful year. In the interclass cage ball tournament, the first event of the program, with the usual class rivalry, the Seniors emerged victorious, as they did in their Junior and Sophomore years. From the cage ball tournament the classes turned eagerly to the interclass basketball tournament. This time Jessie Messina ' s champion Sophomore team turned the tables on Doris Carlson ' s Junior champions to give themselves a chance at the school championship. They finally met up with Rosaria Trus- so ' s Senior champion team, however, which outran them and again grasped a school championship for th Seniors. As the annual goes to press a badminton tournament is being run off and tennis stars are looking forward to a tournament which will be played in the late spring. The girls also participated in many other outside activities under the capable supervision of the athletic directors. Among these were tumbling, swimming, bowling, roller skating, ping pong, archery, and rifle club. Girls ' Basketball 96 RED CROSS FIRST RID THE standard Red Cross course, as introduced and taught by Miss Devall last year, proved so successful and so timely that it was again included in this year ' s physical education schedule. In addition, those who passed the standard course last year with an average of ninety were eligible to take an advanced course. Only Seniors and Juniors are eligible for either course. Enrollment in one of these classes exempts a student from one gym period a week. The advanced classes have made several field trips to hospitals where they have seen the things they have learned put into practical use. All those who have taken this course and have passed it may offer their services in the National Defense First Aid Corps. 97 aju . u o tn a o X 3 a o • Z 4) - 0. a ji O 3 H Q. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THE greatest honor conferred upon any student m Jamestown High School is election to Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter of the National Honor Society. Election is based on character, scholarship, leadership and service. Only those seniors and juniors who are scholastically in the upper third of their respective classes are eligible. During the year two induction ceremonies were held. The first was pre- sented in November 1940 at a reception for the parents of the sophomores. The second ceremony in March 1941 was presented as an assembly program. This was followed by a social gathering in the gymnasium. The regular meetings of the society have been held on the first and third Fridays of each month. Since many of the members tound it impossible to attend the regular afternoon meetings, a special April Fool ' s party was held in the evening in the gym. This proved to be a gala occasion, replete with all sorts of fun. Eagerly awaited is the annual Honor Society picnic, which has always been one of the gayest and most enjoyable of the organization ' s festivities. First term OFFICERS Second term Clayton Lovejoy President John Goodell Rheba Brumberg Vice-President Betty Jane Ruesch Louise Swanson Secretary Jeanne Crossley Evert Sprinchorn Treasurer Donald Forbeck Applequist, Duane Beckdahl, Walter Benson, Rhoe Brumberg, Rheba Burkland, Geneva MEMBERS Class of 1941 (Elected during their Junior Year) Crossley, Jeanne Larson, Doris Gregory, William Lovejoy, Clayton Gurney, Robert Lundberg, Lois Jane Hartley, George Maskiell, Frank Hunter, Dorothy Sprinchorn, Evert Swranson, Louise Swanson, Mary Trusso, Rosaria L. Class of 1941 Adamson, Lars Anderson, Dorothea Anderson, LeRoy Anderson, Philip Anderson, Phyllis M. Ashford, Howard Barnett, Norman Barone, Frank Beaumont, William Bishop, Robert Blanchard, Rachel Bostrom, Roland Brown, Analinda Caprino, Carmella Carney, Helen Dahlberg, Delores Dynys, Joseph Eckroth, Lillian Engberg, Greta Erickson, Mildred Ferguson, Mary Fran Forbeck, Donald Frye, Marie Goodell, John Greenwald, Beatrice Gustafson, James R. Gustafson, Sonya Harrington, Inas Huh, Bertil Irvine, Paul Johnson, John Arthur Johnson, Leland Johnson, Maurice cesjohnson, Robert E. Jones, Evelyn Dorothy Kohlbacher, George Matson, Wilma Miller, Jean M. Olson, Eric Pullan, Sydney Ruesch, Betty Jane Runberg, LaVerne Seagard, John Secor, Lola Mae Sherman, Annabelle Smith, Rosemary Swanson, Gordon L Swanson, Norma L. Van de Water, Coletta Whittle, Hildreth Woodward, Gloria Bargar, Bradley D, Carlson, Phyllis M. Carlson, Vera L. Crossley, Howard Class of Forsberg, Clarence Gregory, George Greene, Shirley Howes, Robert C. 1942 Larson, Donald Larson, Dorothy J. Lundquisf, Daniel Moore, Mary Phyllis Riley, Helen Swanson, Martha 101 I is MI-Y THE Mi-Y, an an organization closely related to the Y. W. C. A., has this year again been actively engaged in carrying out plans m accordance with the Y ideals. It has stressed democracy, religion, and world fellow- sh ip. The Mi-Y, under the capable guidance of Miss Miller and Mi-Y ad- visers, started its program for the year with a Mock Election, acquainting the sophomore girls with the organization. The meetings during the year were varied, and interesting. Some of the outstanding events were; a Chop Suey Dinner, the proceeds of which ' were sent to Europe and China for war emer- gency relief; a faculty tea, a Christmas Bazaar featuring booths representing different countries; the Hanging of the Greens, a ceremony of Christmas songs and the Christmas story; and a Christmas party to make some unfortunate children happy. In February the club sent delegates to Erie for the Mid- winter Conference. The Mock Conference followed in Warren. In observance of the 60th anniversary of Girl Reserves, the club held a banquet, combining with Falconer and Chautauqua, and presented a Sunday Vesper Service which was open to the public. During the Lenten week the Mi-Y held early morning Lenten services with ministers of various churches as the speakers, and members of the Mi-Y and Hi-Y in charge of devotionals. To insure a well-rounded program, the schedule included speakers, exchange meetings with Falconer and Warren, Red Cross work, discussion on good grooming and personality, debates on world affairs, joint meetings ot the Hi-Y and Mi-Y, and parties. The Sophomore Mi-Y had its share of activities, among which were: Red Cross work, knitting an afghan for British relief, speakers, book reviews, and a Hallowe ' en party given for the Hi-Y. The sister club combined with the Senior club in many of its major projects. CABINET President Rheba Brumberg Vice-President Lola Mae Secor Secretary Phyllis Anderson Treasurer Dorothy Larson Finance Betty Walker Assistant Lois Jane Lundberg Membership Gunvor Pearson Inter-club Public Affairs Doris Larson Program Lillian Eckroth Assistant . Martha Swanson Social . .Marjorie Hudson Assistant Elaine Johnson Service Catherine Carlson Publicity , . Gladys Mae Carlson Helen Riley ADVISERS Miss Mary Tauzel Miss Florence Ottoson Miss Evangeline Leave Miss Fanny Sherwood Miss Hilda Morehouse Helen Allison Bernice Anderson Dorothea Anderson Janice Anderson Marion Anderson Peggy Bradley Katherine Baetzhold MI-Y MEMBERS Ardelle Carlson Clarice Carlson Phyllis M. Carlson Shirley Carlson Gloria Christy Jeanne Crossley Betty Dawson Arlene Demarest Virginia Denn Blanche Dominici Lillian Eckroth Phyllis Eggleston Marion Erickson Dorothy Flickenger 103 MI-Y (Cont.) Betty Fowler Donna Fowler Inas Harrington Eleanor Harris Marie Herlet Frances Hill Virginia Hiller Grace Himes Esther Hjalmerson Marilyn Holmberg Lois Hudson D. Elaine Johnson Jean Keefe Barbara Kerr Helen Lathrop Johann Laudenslager MI-Y MEMBERS (Cont.) June Lawson Jean Lees Carol Loomis Caroldean Marlette Betty Martin Lillian Mattson Laura Mae McCorkle Carol McKee Helen McVeigh Jean Miller Ruth Miller Sarah Muzzo Caroldean Nelson Dorothy Nelson Glenace Nelson Rhoda Nordland Betty Jo Norquist Betty Jane Peterson Janis Peterson Barbara Potter Carolyn Rice Virginia Ritchie Adeline Sellin June Shanahan Shirley Smith Evelyn Stapleton Bettie Swanson Hildreth Vifhittle Carol Wilcox Helen Wilt Martha Weaver Carolyn Rein SOPHOMORE MI-Y CABINET President Carol Mae Lundquisi Vice-President Grace Hudson Secretary Nona Rae Vimmerstedt Treasurer Dorothy Hohman Finance Virginia Carling Social Audrey Johnson Membership Lois Johnson Publicity Lois Carlson Assistant Dorothy Nelson Program Kathryn Johnson Assistant Elaine Burgeson Inter-club Jean Rogers Service Ethel Edstrom ADVISORS Miss Margaret Anderson Mrs. Patricia O ' C. Findley Miss Esther Larson Betty Ackroyd Helen Ahlstrom Althea Anderson Bernice Anderson Frances Anderson Marilyn Anderson Natalie Barish Barbara Bateman Carol Beaumont Nora Berg Carol Bergman Gene Bergquist Jeannette Bernhardt Florice Billquist Mary Blood Lorraine Bloomquist Joan Bluckhorn Mary Jo Bollman Audrey Carlson Carolyn Carlson Katrina Carlson Jean Carlton MEMBERS Mary Lou Costanzo Betty Dahlgren Phyllis Danielson Joyce Danielson Genevieve Dye Sylvia Engberg Mildred Erickson Allene Flick Claudia Fornell Betty Giesler Bernice Gilbraith Marilyn Gustafson Coletta Harmon Janice Harrington Ilene Hayes Lois Henrickson Marguerite Hill Helen Hodges Ruth Johnson Mildred Kinney Audrey Liedblad Eleanor Lund Carol Lundberg Beverly MacDonald Hilma Mays Isabel Mocher Lou Jean Morgan Shirley Morgan Shirley Morton Lois Nelson Shirley Nelson Anna Louise Olson Betty Osbourne Marie Olson Marlyn Pearson Phyllis Pillsbury Eleanor Reese Jean Rogers Allene Swanson Ruth Wheeler Maxine Wright Nancy Whittle Helen Wolf 105 HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and community a higher standard ot Christian character THE first Hi-Y Club was founded at lolla, Michigan, in 1870 and functioned as a Y. M. C. A. club. There are at present 6,500 Hi-Y Clubs, with a total membership of 200,000 in the United States and Canada. The local chap- ters began in 1918 as a single chapter and remained thus until 1927. Then with the increase in membership, extra chapters were formed. Three chapters now constitute the arrangement, namely Alpha, Beta, and Delta (Sophomore). Devotionals, Bible studies, educational motion pictures, and eminent speakers and lecturers predominate on the diversified programs. Paul Harris, a student of social affairs, was one prominent speaker. As is habitual, the Hi-Y printed the ' 40-41 basketball schedules and con- tributed to the Red Cross and Community Chest. At the conclusion of twenty-three years of beneficial service, the Hi-Y stands forth as a constructive force in the abatement of the use of tobacco, alcoholic liquors and profane and smutty language which constitute a serious menace to the mental and moral welfare of our student body. Hi-Y, by ex- ample, by unselfish service, and by all possible constructive methods, pro- motes its principles of clean sportsmanship, good scholarship, clean speech, clean living, and good citizenship. The hopes of the Hi-Y for the future lie in its motto. ALPHA Advisor: Roy A. Wagner First Term lohn Seagard . Philip Anderson LeRoy Swanson John Hagstrom , Donald Carlson OFFICERS Second Term President Donald Larson Vice-President David Fleek Secretary Raymond Aim Treasurer Jack Lofgren Chaplain Raymond Aim Lerrey Anderson Philip Anderson Robert Beadle Raymond Benson Rhoe Benson Donald Carlson Paul R. Carlson, Jr. William Champ William Dunn Herbert Eckman David Fleek, Jr. Norman Flyger Clarence Forsberg MEMBERS Richard Truman John Glatz Roy Gustovson John Hagstrom Paul Irvine Daniel Isaacson Jack A. Johnson John E. Johnson Maurice Johnson Theodore E. Johnson Dick Jorgenson Jack Keifer Richard Kettle John Knobloch, Jr. Donald Larson Wallace Larson Elmer Lofgren, Jr. Jack Lofgren Mitchell Louis Robert Mahoney Jack Miller Walter Newgreen Bertram Rashley, Jr. Kenneth Rice John Seagard Larry Service Edward Swan Harold Swanson LeRoy Swanson 107 HI-Y (Con ' t) BETA Advisor; J. L. Anderson First Term Duane Applequist Adolph Carlson, Jr. Robert Bishop .... Lars Adamson .... Bertil E. Hull Bo Adamson Lars Adamson Donald E. Ahlstrom Arthur Andersen Edwin M. Anderson Lester Anderson Duane Applequist Norman Barnett William Benson Robert Bishop Gordon Bloomberg Adolph Carlson, Jr. Howard Crossley OFFICERS President ■ . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . . Chaplain . . Second Term -Gordon Bloomberg -Seth Fagerstrom, Jr. Walter Rinaldo Bo Adamson MEMBERS Russell Duink John P. Elias Frank Erickson Seth Fagerstrom, Jr. Richard Hall Melvin E. Heeden Dave Killer Bertil E. Hult Theodore Johnson Irving Kindland Robert Kron Ronald Lundy Frank H. Maskiell Thomas W. Mitchell J. Sydney PuUan Royce Rapp Walter Rinaldo LaVerne Runberg E. Austin Scholin John Shaw Philip Soderstrom Gordon L. Swanson John E. Weekman Richard Wigren President .... Vice-President Secretary . , . Treasurer Chaplain Advisor DELTA (Sophomore) OFFICERS Merle Carlson Irving Nelson Harold Kelly . . . . Daniel Carlstrom .Clair Emory Johnson Roy A. Wagner James E. Abel, Jr. Arthur Ahlin H. William Ahlstrom Eugene Alden L. Kenneth Bliss William Blood Robert Bloomberg Merle Carlson Robert H. Carlson Daniel Carlstrom Thomas Entzminger William Erickson Alfred Ford Courtney L. Forsberg Donald L. Fulmer Robert Gourley MEMBERS James E. Gustafson Carl Ray Gylfe Harry Hall Gordon E. Holms Clair E. Johnson J, Harold Johnson Robert O. Johnson Harold R. Kelly Howard Larson Milton Larson Robert Larson Leonard Lindstone Frank R. Linn Donald W. Lundeen LeRoy Malmberg Carlo Minati Charles Nelson Irving Nelson Norbert Nelson Eugene E. Poore Wallace Saff James Samuelson James Servis James R. Stohl Daniel Swanson Ronald Swanson William O. Swanson Richard Thompson Jack Treharne Philip Westervelt Richard Young 109 a 0) H THE PRETENDERS THE Pretenders society, under the capable direction of Miss Myrtle Paetz- nick, began the fall term with a new scheme of carrying out their dramatic work. Four different groups, known as Radio-Voice, One-Act Plays, Makeup, and Program-Business were organized. Each group met once a month. The society then proceeded with a full schedule, which included helping to make the Senior Play a success. In the second term the club reverted to the old scheme of organization, which is four groups who attend all meetings, for which each group provides a program at least once a month. The highlight of the term was the produc- tion of the play Remember the Day, which was skillfully directed by Miss Paetznick. Since the organization has concentrated on scenery for their plays this year, they were highly successful with the five sets of scenery re- quired for this play. Since the play the organization has gone to work on various activities preparing for the Dramatic Festival which will include many schools in this section. The Junior High School One-Act Play Contest, in which a silver cup is the prize, is also on their schedule. First Term OFFICERS George Hartley , President Gordon Swanson Vice-President Edna Johnson Secretary James Brake Treasurer Doris Larson Librarian . . . Keeper of Properties . MEMBERS OF PRETENDERS Sonya Gustafson Harry Hall George Hartley Carol Helms Vivian Hill Mary E. Holbrook Ann Huff June Jessup Edna Johnson Elaine Johnson Gunvor Johnson Jean Keefe Lucille Kidder Betty Killmaier Richard King Katherine Kunzog Doris Larson Sainty Latucca June Lawson Carol Lindberg Danby Lockhart Concetta Lucca Jean Lundberg Lois Jane Lundberg Charles Magnuson Phebe Martenet Mary Phyllis Moore Second Term Gordon Swanson Donald Forbeck .Jeanne Crossley Eric Olson Virginia Sisson Delores Almgren Audrey Anderson Marilyn Anderson Dorothea Anderson Shirley Anderson V illiam Beaumont Josephine Bellitto Lillian Benson Muriel Bingham Geneva Burklond Josephine Calco Dolores Callahan Catherine Carlson Helen Carlson Vera Carlson Jeanne Crossley Carol Davis Lois DeLong Helen Erickson Marian Erickson Robert Ell Mary F, Ferguson Donald Forbeck Clarence Forsberg Valda Gene Forsythe Shirley Green Joan Gustafson Delores Nelson Madelyn Norquist Elizabeth Ogren Eric Olson Sam Paladino Helene Persson Betsy Reynolds Helen Riley Betty St. Clair Joyce Sandberg John Sewrell Neville Shanahan Virginia Sisson Arlene Sodergren Evelyn Stopleton Elaine Starner Gunnard Strand Elizabeth Svironson Gordon Swanson Martha Swanson Rosaria Trusso Jacques Van Vlack Theodore Warner Martha Weaver Philip Westervelt Gloria Woodward 111 J. H. S. Playhouse (Junior Pretenders) The J. H. S. PLAYHOUSE (JUNIOR PRETENDERS) UNDER the capable direction of Miss Myrtle Paetznick, the J. H. S. Play- house had a full and enjoyable year. This organization prepares its members for the more advanced work of the Senior Pretenders. Dur- ing the meetings of this group, many things have been accomplished. Among these are studies on stage movements and terms, the art and different types of makeup, readings, and one-act plays. Some of the members had their first public appearance when they pre- sented Betty Behave, at the Harvest Frolic. Sinister House, a thrilling mystery in three acts, brought the work of the semester to a climax. This performance was given on the night of May second. The play was replete with thrilling action and tense scenes. There is a sprinkling of comic relief throughout the acts. The play with an entire femmine cast, came through to a surprising and exciting ending. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Alice Miller President Eileen Hayes Valien Judson . ' Vice-President Audrey Liedblad Ingrid Valley Secretary Phyllis Johnson Betty Giesler Treasurer ,. Jeanne Clarke 112 NATIONAL THESPIflN SOCIETY DURING the month of September troop 364 of the National Thespian So- ciety exerted their constitutional rights by electing officers for the year. The first term found the Thespians busily engaged in radio work, play reading, and one-act plays. In conjunction with Pretenders, Thespians held their annual Harvest Frolic which was a great success. With the second term barely begun, Thespians admitted new members v ith an impressive radio induction ceremony on February 12. At the time the Annual goes to press, they are planning their annual ban- quet to be held during the spring vacation so that alumni members in college can attend. Thespians are also taking parts of characters and helping on the various committees for Pretenders ' play Remember the Day. With Miss Myrtle Paetznick ' s capable aid they are also planning to produce a test play for Row, Peterson, and Company. This would be the first time that a test play had been produced in Jamestown. OFFICERS President Gordon Swanson Treasurer James Broke Vice-President ... LeRoy Anderson (2nd Term) Eric Olson Secretary Doris Larson MEMBERS LeRoy Anderson William Beaumont Josephine Bellitto Muriel Bingham James Brake HaroId Carlson Geneva Burklond Vera Carlson Jeanne Crossley Mary Frances Ferguson Donald Forbeck ' Graduated June, 1940 Shirley Green Sonya Gustafson George Hartley Doris Larson Elizabeth Ogren Eric Olson Sam Paladino Virginia Sisson Gordon Swanson Rosaria L. Trusso ' ' Graduated January, 1941 Thespians 113 3 u WT J CLUB THE Varsity J Club was founded in 1922 by Mr. Harry T. Watson, Direc- tor of Physical Education, who is still advisor of the club. Through its nineteen years of successful service the club has accumulated a large membership of noted athletes who have earned the school letter award, thus being eligible for membership. The objectives of the club are: To promote a spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship; to promote support for teams at all times; to see that the J is worn only by those who have earned the privilege; to aid charity by con- tributions; to give benefits for athletic clubs at closing of seasons. At a banquet held on December nineteenth, the varsity football squad was honored by the J Club. Mr. James E. Peelle, Director of Athletics at the University of Buffalo, was the prmcipal speaker, and showed motion pictures of his team with the aid of Mr. Raymond Perkins, captain of the university ' s squad. They were presented by Dr. Harold A. Blaisdell, toastmaster. Other speeches were given by the football coaches and guests. The basketball banquet was held on April third with Dr. Harold M. Chil- dress as toastmaster. Mr. Maben Cameron, head coach of Falconer, was the principal speaker. Various men of the Physical and Educational Depart- ments were also speakers and guests. To raise funds for its activities the club operated the check room during many basketball games, and sponsored several dances after football and basketball games for the pleasure of the spectators. Besides, a basketball game between the Warren W Club and J Club Varsity was held on March 28, with the Schoolmasters and J Club Reserves playing the preliminary game. Between halves of the main event, the Warren Tumbling Club gave an- exhibition. The past achievements and never ending advancement of the club make it possible to look forward to an even more valuable future. President Vice-President Secretary ... ' Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS Frank Minati (left school) Anthony Brigiotto (then elected) Caesar Tobia Clifton Forsberg (graduated) Walter Newgreen (then elected) John Thompson Melvin Lundberg Rhoe Benson Harold Corcoran William Gregory MEMBERS William Harder Richard lohnson Richard Jorgenson Howard Lindstrom William Present Glenn Strong 115 J3 3 ui X O 0) H GIRLS ' J.H.S. CLUB THIS June will mark the close of an outstandingly successful year for the Girls ' I H. S. Club. This club was organized in recent years under the inspiring direction of Miss Roena Devall to promote good sportsmanship and a greater interest in athletics among girls. Previously there had been no acknowledgment of outstanding athletic ability for girls in our high school. Only those girls who have earned their third award are eligible to member- ship. During the year many successful roller-skating parties and dances have been sponsored. They have furthered the club socially as well as financially. Members of the club have proved themselves valuable assistants as ush- ers at football games and other school activities. They have also served as referees, time keepers, and scorekeepers in tournament games during the year. The first annual banquet, held at Gretchen ' s Kitchen on April twenty- third, proved to be the highlight of the year. Miss Margaret Anderson, the guest speaker, spoke on Women ' s Part m the Commmunity, School, and De- fense. Other speakers of the evening were Mr. Corwin, Dr. Marguerite Hol- man. Miss Roena Devall, Mr. Avary Williams, Miss Fern Carlson, and the pres- ent and former presidents of the J.H.S. Club, Rosaria Trusso, Genevieve Casamento, and Inga Pearson. First Term Rosaria Trusso Evelyn Jones Rosemary Smith Rose Foti OFFICERS President . . Vice-President - . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Second Term - Rosaria Trusso Rosemary Smith -Helen Carney - Rose Foti Spring 1940 Josephine Bellitto Bessie Foti Rose Foti Evelyn Jones Ida LoBarbera Carol Loomis Wilma Matson Helen McVeigh Dorothy Smith Rosemary Smith Rosaria Trusso Coletta Van de Water MEMBERS Fall 1940 Carmella Caprino Helen Carney Virginia Richie Yolando Spono Spring 1941 Mary Bigelow Catherine Carlson Lucille Johnson Helen Nielson Marian Popney Carolyn Rein 117 Girls ' Roller Skating Club - GIRLS ROLLER SKATING CLUB RECENTLY formed as an after-school activity, this new Girls ' Roller Skat- ing Club has accomplished wonders in attendance and activity. At the meeting on Fridays, from two to four, the girls, under Miss Devall ' s direc- tion practice and dance on skates, to recorded music. On special occasions, local skating instructors have taught the skaters new styles, dances, and other tricks on skates. To be a member of this club, each girl must present a signed permit from her parents and doctor. The club is deservedly popular, and has the best wishes of everyone for a prosperous and happy future. 118 THE R[FLE CLUB THE J. H. S. Rifle Club under the direction of Harry T. Watson is growing steadily, not be- cause of the critical international situation but because of its increasing popularity among our lads. This organization boasts an enlistment of thirty-six boys with William Dunn as president. They have regular meetings, and contests are held frequently. The American Legion awards an annual medal to the individual scoring the most points in four positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. The club held its final meet on April 25, 1941. The results are as follows: William Dunn 603, Edwin Anderson 590, Stanford Smith 554, Dick Johnson and Eugene Schultz 483, Norman Pederson 426, Everett Hallberg 418, Dick Wigren 369, Wal- ter Telschow 357, Gordon Phillips 333, Edward Szaromicz 313. The following are members: Edwin Anderson Kenneth Bliss James Currie William Dunn Courtney Fosberg Edward Fox Don Fulmer Walter Gordon Bob Gourley Joe Guido Everett Hallberg Dick Johnson Kenneth R. Johnson Leonard Joneson William Larson Don Linquist Dauly Lockhart John Luizzo Bob B. Mason Harlan Merchant Owen Ookes Norman Pederson Gordon Phillips Joe Prince John Pruis Carl Pruis Nunzio San Filippo James Samuelson Eugene Schultz Roy Snyder Kelvin Smith Stanford Smith Edward Szaromicz Walter Telschow John Weekman Dick Wigren Lester WoU Gi S SERVICE CLUB THE Service Club is undoubtedly the largest club in the high school and is also one of the most helpful. Its requirements are that its members should set an example of good scholarship and good behavior throughout the school. Members are placed at different stations throughout the corridors of the school, to see that rules and regulations are prac- ticed. As for membership, anyone may join. Sophomore home-room representatives are auto- matically received into the club upon their election, and they in turn recommend those in their respective homerooms who they think would be an asset to the club. The Service Club as well as most other clubs has its frolics and socials. To see whether their efforts had been effective, the Service Club purposely slackened in their corridor work and found that it had not been in vain, for it was observed that an im- provement had taken place. OFFICERS President • • Sam Paladino Vice-President Frank Johnson Secretary Jeanne Crossley Advisor Mr. Williams 119 PERSONALITY CLUB Margie — 071550 pleasel Bill? This is Margie. I ' m calling you in regard to the Personality Club—. Bill — Personality Club? I ' ve never heard of it. Margie — Why yes, this club has been organized to bring boys and girls of this high school closer together. We discuss manners, body care, clothes, grooming, how to make a date, how to refuse a date, and how to overcome shyness. Bill — Sounds nice, but what do you do? You don ' t just discuss these things, do you? ■ Margie — Why, no. We plan a social doing every month. We have speakers, demonstrators, parties and picnics. We ' re all organized now, and even have a club hand book where the committees and schedules of meetings are listed. Everybody has a chance to do something. Bill — Gosh, I think I ' ll come to the next meeting. When is it? Margie — We meet every Thursday the seventh period in the Home Economics Living Room. We ' ll be looking forward to having you join our club. Good-bye. Bill — I ' ll certainly be there. Good-bye. BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Helene Persson Vice-President Joseph Soldi Secretary Anthony Scardamaglia Publicity Chairman Joseph Garifi General Program Chairmen Providencia La Seta, Sointy Lattuca General Social Chairman Elaine Burgesson Constitutional Committee Chairman Anthony Russo ADVISORS Miss Evangeline Leave Mr. Clarence Buchwald Miss Helen Overs Mr. Gerald Ottoson Miss Margaret Anderson RADIO CLUB THE Radio Club began the school year of 1940 with practically no equipment with which to work. After repairing the receiver and antenna, the club transmitted under the call letters W8PVH. During the year classes in the International Morse Code were con- ducted and oral discussions held. The members of the club are: Roger Lexall, Gerald Rog- ers, Frank Erickson, Roy Gustafson, Joseph Dynys, Theodore Johnson, Edward Hollenbeck, Earl Coleridge and Kenneth Hall. Mr. Harding has acted as faculty advisor. The officers for the past year were: First Term Second Term Joseph Dynys President Edward Hollenbeck Gerald Rogers Vice-President Theodore Johnson Roy Gustafson Secretary-Treasurer Roy Gustafson Joseph Dynys Chief Operator Joseph Dynys 121 a d a X o H HYPflTIflNS THE Hypatians ' 1940-1941 season started off with a bang. After a very successful membership drive, three interesting and beneficial speakers were guests of the group: Reverend Mr. Porter-Shirley gave a talk on per- sonalities; M iss Marian Mills, of the Prendergast Library, and Miss Siri Ohman, of our own faculty, spoke at two closely followed meetings. A roller skating party was held on Friday, March fourteenth with a large turn-out. It was a very successful venture. A Public Speaking Contest is being worked out this year, to be put into action in the very near future. An unusual occurrence this year was the joining of the National Forensic League by Martha Swanson and Doris Larson, the only two eligible members of Hypatians. We are all proud of them. Doris Larson also has won an honor for girls ' debating in Jamestown High School of which everyone is proud. She was given first place in humorous declamation in the Forensic League in Hornell — indeed an accomplishment. Definite plans are being made for the annual banquet in June. The officers this year were: First Term Second Term Doris Larson President Louise Swanson Hildreth Wliittle Vice-President Geneva Burkland Louise Swanson Secretary Hildreth Whittle Lillian Eckroth Treasurer Lillian Eckroth Martha Swanson Debate Manager Martha Swanson MEMBERS OF HYPATIANS Abbate, Mary Jane Harrington, Inas Allen, Martha Hegeman, Elise Barish, Natalie Larson, Doris Brown, Annalinda Robertson, Nancy Burkland, Geneva Swanson, Louise Carlson, Katrina Swanson, Martha Danielson, Phyllis Swanson, Mary Erickson, Marian Weinstein, Beatrice Fowler, Betty Whittle, Hildreth Graham, Olive Williams, Margaret ( - 123 THE LYCEUM THE year 1941 marks the 41st anniversary of the Jamestown High School Lyceum. This organization has again been a member of the Lake Shore Debating League and the National Forensic League. This has been Mr. Robert C. Wilson ' s twelfth year as Lyceum advisor and debate coach. The J. H. S. Varsity Debates and the Charles E. Hall Memorial Debate which is to be held this year in the spring, are sponsored by this forensic- minded group. The loquacious members were given opportunity for orator- ical splendor at the various panel discussions presented before the service clubs and P. T. A. groups of Jamestown. The topics discussed were: Toler- ance in a Democracy ; What Youth Owes His Country ; A Citizen Leaves School to Take His Part in the Community . At the annual play night, the Lyceum members torgot all troubles and amused themselves in various games, receiving their greatest thrill as they man-handled their well liked advisor. But all did not end that way. Mr. Wilson held his own and established himself as a mighty athlete. Many fine speakers entertained the members at the regular meetings along with much valuable fellowship also received at the meetings. With an all-male cast the musical melodrcona, The Fireman ' s Flame, proved the dramatic success of this year ' s Lyceum. Mr. Wilson directed the play. The climax of the activities of the group for 1941 will be the annual ban- quet. It is at this time the Milton J. Fletcher award is presented to the senior member who has done the most for the Lyceum during his high school career. First Term Eric Olson Bertil Hult Daniel Lundquist . William Beaumont Donald Forbeck . . . OFFICERS . . . President . . . . Vice-President . . . - . Secretary . . . . , . . Treasurer . . , . Debate Manager. Second Term ■ William Beaumont John Hegeman David Swanson . Robert Gurney . Donald Forbeck Ahlstrom, William Aim, Raymond Beaumont, William Carlson, Robert A. Clark, Richard Elfin, Russell Forbeck, Donald Gurney, Robert Hegeman, John Holroyd, James LYCEUM MEMBERS Hult, Bertil Isaacson, Daniel Johnson, John A. Johnson, Robert E. King, Richard Knoblock, John Larson, Donald Lovejoy, Clayton Lundquist, Daniel Lundy, Burdette Mahoney, Robert Miller, John Moynahan, Fred Olson, Eric Powell, David Sewell, John Stuart, William Swanson, David Tillotson, James III Treat, Vincent Werner, Paul A A A A A 125 p VARSITY DEBATE SPEAKERS OFFICERS Mario Mahoney William Beaumont Eric Olson Bertil Hull Burdette Lundy Robert Gurney Robert A. Carlson Daniel Isaacson Donald Larson 126 VARSITY DEBATE THE J. H. S. Debating Squad, coached by Mr. Robert C. Wilson, is a mem- ber of the Lake Erie Debating and National Forensic Leagues. The teams took part in a cumulative total oi twenty-seven debates, the largest num- ber in its history. As is habitual the squad enjoyed a favorable year. The Orthodox Debate Method and three variations of the Oregon Style constituted its mode of presentation. The subject for debate was Resolved, that the power of the Federal Gov- ernment should be increased. Those upholding the affirmative were Mario Mahoney, William Beaumont, and Eric Olson. Those defending the negative were Bertil I4ult, Robert A. Carlson, Robert Gurney, and Burdette Lundy with Daniel Isaacson and Donald Larson as additionals. The scores were as follows: Jamestown Affirmative vs. Jamestown Affirmative vs. Jamestown Affirmative vs. Jamestown Affirmative vs. Jamestown Affirmative vs. Jamestown Affirmative vs. Jamestown Affirmative vs. Jamestown Affirmative vs. Jamestown Affirmative vs. Jamestown Affirmative vs. Jamestown Affirmative vs. Jamestown Affirmative vs. Houghton College Freshmen Negative won 2-1 Niagara Falls Negative lost 3-0 Silver Creek Negative won 3-0 North East Negative . non-decision Youngsville Negative non-decision Fredonio Negative lost 3-0 Erie Strong-Vincent Negative non-decision Bradford Negative won 3-0 Kenmore Negative won 3-0 Fredonia Negative . . lost 2-1 Canisteo Negative - . , . . won 3-0 Hornell Negative lost 3-0 Jamestown Negative vs. Niagara Falls Affirmative lost 3-0 Jamestown Negative vs. Fredonia Affirmative lost 3-0 Jamestown Negative vs. Niagara University Freshmen Affirmative non-decision Jamestown Negative vs. Kenmore Affirmative lost 2-1 Jamestown Negative vs. Houghton College Freshmen Affirmative won 3-0 Jamestown Negative vs. Youngsville Affirmative non-decision Jamestown Negative vs. Erie Strong-Vincent Affirmative non-decision Jamestown Negative vs. Silver Creek Affirmative lost 2-1 Jamestown Negative vs. Bradford Affirmative ? won 2-1 Jamestown Negative vs. Fredonia Affirmative lost 3-0 Jamestown Negative vs. Canisteo Affirmative won 3-Q Jamestown Negative vs. Hornell Affirmative lost 2-1 Jamestown Second Negative vs. Fredonia Second Affiramtive won 1-0 Jamestown Second Negative vs. Fredonia Second Affirmative won 1-0 Jamestown Second Negative vs. North East Second Affirmative non-decision 127 CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE As the Senior Annual goes to press, the Charles E. Hall Debate has not been held. There is a reason for this late date; the debate season was delayed by the time of the State Tournament, and the Charles E. Hall debate had to be correspondingly delayed. The question to be argued this year is: Resolved, That the United States and the British Commonwealth of Nations should immediately form a per- manent union. This annual debate between the Juniors and Seniors was instituted in memory of Charles E. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Hall, who died in the middle of his Senior year, while serving as president of the Lyceum. There is a visible reward for the winners: a gleaming cup presented by Mr. and Mrs. Hall in memory of their son. As we go to press, try-outs for the teams have resulted in the selection of Robert A. Carlson, Eric Olson, and Doris Larson for the Senior team; and Bradley Bargar, Daniel Isaacson and Donald Larson to represent the Juniors. DRIVING CLUB IN a dual control car, each year at least one hundred high school students learn the neat technique of safety drivmg. Under the careful supervision and guidance of Mr. Cudlipp, they become the future winners of the Safety Legion. Every Friday the club meets and discusses regulations and laws concern- ing driving in New York State. Then on other days in the week, groups of four with Mr. Cudlipp at one wheel take the yellow car out on the streets of the city and practice their knowledge and skill. To show the students examples of safe and careful driving, motion pic- tures are given once a month to the whole group. During their course they receive learner ' s permits to drive, and fmally after passing the driving test, they receive their operator ' s license. ' Here ' s to future success to these new-born safety drivers, for with their cooperation the United States may be proud of new records in carefulness and alertness. May the day come when American drivers will be renowned for good driving. 128 SCIENCE CLUB AGAIN under Mr. Kline ' s sponsorship, the Science Club is approaching the end of another instructive year. At least two years of science are a necessary prerequisite for membership to this organization. Regular meetings have been held once a week and have consisted largely of informal lectures. Some of the outstanding programs have been speeches by Dr. Lindbeck, who spoke on the modern development of medi- cine; Dr. Torrance, who talked on vitamins; and Professor Knudsen, who dis- cussed X-rays and the polarization of light. To the members the most enjoyable feature of the Science Club is the local and out-of-town trips that are taken every year. Last term the group went on a tour through the Ford Assembly Plant at Buffalo and through the Buffalo Municipal Airport. At present the members are eagerly anticipating either a trip to the Corning Glass Works or one to the Eastman Kodak Com- pany at Rochester. OFFICERS President Frank Maskiell First Vice-President Elmer Lofgren, Jr. Second Vice-President Arthur Anderson Treasurer Salvador Calamungi Secretary Norman Barnett Program Chairman Norman Flyger 129 REMEMBER? September 3. This is only t he beginning — September 4. Schedules Who ' s good for English? September 5. You know what? 1 got changed! September 6. Lost — ail the sophomores. September 9. Was it 33-13-3 or 3-13-33 or 13-33-3? Your guess is as good OS mine! September 20. Boys tossing the pigskin around for the gridiron season. September 21. Robins packing up for Sunny South. Oh, I wish I had wings — September 23. Snores, whistles, and grunts from Perkins in geometry class. You could practically see the saw and the log. October 4. First encounter with Dunkirk. They came, they saw, we con- quered. 7-0. October 8. One row of perpetual noise in English class: Gustafson, Johnson, Hagstrom, Jorgenson, Kohlbacher. Whew! October 12. We trounced Warren to the tune of 19-0. October 14. Report cards tomorrow. Leaves are turning. October 15. New leaves turn! October 19. J Club girls froze decorating the field. Our team grimly hung on to Elmira with a score of 0-0. Corcoran was hurt. October 25. Olean had a close shave but we got cut. Score 6-7 in their favor. October 31. Boo! November 1. Bradford — now conquered territory 13-6. November 8. Erie Academy outdistanced us 0-30. November 14. Report cards and Indian Summer! November 15. Alliance, Ohio, snowball game. Our boys lacked mittens; so Alliance nipped us 0-38. Our gridiron season closed. November 21. Thanksgiving: Bachelor Wilson ' s big day! Lucky guy! December 2. What to get Dad for Christmas ' ? ' A red tie?! Nope! December 6. The boys made a flying debut at the Erie Academy basketball game 29-17. December 10. Bradford game. We did it again! 34-18. Report cards. December 13. Senior play Poor Dear Edgar alias Gordon Swanson. December 14. We led Alliance with a fast and furious pace. 25-23. December 20. Santa Clau s visited Honor Society. Red Raiders raided West- field. 29-20. January 2. What did you get for Christmas? Bath salts! January 10. Cold on the way to Silver Creek: the score 40-25 in their favor. January 17. Falconer game. Mum is the word! January 18. Cramming headaches prevalent. January 20-24. Every other seat, plus 1 do so declare. January 24. We sallied forth to conquer Dunkirk 28-20. January 28. Did you pass? What did you get in — ? January 31. We used strong soap and water on Westfield 31-5. February 7. We bowed to Silver Creek 25-40. February 11. Blame it on Wilbur. Olean won 30-28. February 12. Today is Lincoln ' s Emancipation Proclamation for students. 130 February 14. Junior play, Mummy and the Mumps . Falconer game, Tit- for-Taft. We won. Still got your heart? First edition of the Town Snooper out. February 21. Going to get your picture taken today? Don ' t break the cam- era! We overwhelmed Dunkirk 37-30. February 26. Camp Art Studio reports that thus far the camera has suffered no damage. February 28. Fredonia game, 65-20! We ' d offer the boys a bouquet of roses but dandelions will have to do. Take a bow, boys! March 1. Beware! This month comes in like a lamb, goes out like a lion. March 4. Donald Forbeck locks Phebe Martinet in a locker. The cave man! Senior representatives met for the first time this term. March 5. Town Snooper out for the week. March 10. It wasn ' t exactly the fragrance of spring flowers coming from the chemistry room. March 1 1 . Another Red Letter Day. March 12. We practically ran Olean off the floor to make us Bi-County Champs! Holding our breath till March 21. March 13. Honor Society inducted. Dignified (?) square dancing follo wed. March 17. And sure St. Pat was blowin ' mighty hard today! March 18. We trudged to school in freezing weather while twenty-nine other schools around us were closed! Humbug! March 21. The calendar said Spring . Did the weather? Remember the Day — when a young man ' s fancy Trott trotted us off the floor, 41-31. March 24. Silver Creek squeezed us out, 42-38. Special bouquets for the season to Benson and Present as high scorers. March 28. Schoolmasters went to town in girls rompers. J Club beat the mild Dragons from Warren. March 29. Our musical-minded fellow students took away many honors at Fredonia. March 31. Senior girls snatched the basketball championship to the despair of the Sophomores. April 1. Honor Society had a party — no foolin ' . April 3. Just about all the girls voted for their boy friends as Best Looking . Mr. Goranson and the band swung Turkey in the Straw . April 4. No rugs to cut but the dancers slid on the cornmeal at the Basket- ball dance. April 7. Blue skies and pussywillows. April 8. Those white cards, ' Snuff said. April 9. Here ' s for a Hoppy and eggy vacation! April 10-18. Unusual vacation weather — -no rain nor snow! April 19-20. Jamestown was host to the Western New York State Musical Festival. April 21. Them vacation days is gone forever! April 24. Annual Staff becoming gray haired. April 25. A new Sleeping Beauty discovered. How about it, R. W. A.? May 1. Senior Annual goes to press. Yippee! 131 •2 8 S R I «; 00 3 (1) D o o o o o o .2-r) u ir 0) o c O. u ■ CO Od d U 0) (D c o O D S so c 1) u, a a S CU (D en J3 -fl o o o - u -a o 0- O c w a o a t; o ° n , c £ o a 0} D 0} rQ SI O) 1  - .- o g S O Q) C D Di 3 (U 0) uuuu kjU ciliiu H-I:: - U P p-fi D Dl U 3 B S 3 ■ Cn □ D 01 c-« 3 O 0) „ 3 01 XI O Dl 3 o P Dl g O T3 ► rS ii D J5 ' ii !-Q I o o o u .? 0 (1) w 3 OJ O — T3 d jC ■ O-Q. S-S ° Dltt Dl 3 O u ja (U o a 0) o CO CO o CO o I — I CO I — I CO 5-? 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Dl .Q : . .5 t CO D P Pile p £; p - Pl-3 X c p D -S P ■S Dl S O 3 CO 2 C ■s, p Dl t. 3 ' 3 01 o o 01 3 o O CO o o E- CC „, Pi n n P ' O P X 3 3 W T3 P 0) 3 o -g .3 B c § Q w 2.Q .i2 3 3 O 2 C O o X ai .„ X -3 m r 3 «J 01 Tl Dl 3 .-. k , -J n - 01 U .rt CJ — J-j s S ' a,Da.£ODaoatiHpqpqcQ m o 3 x; OJ O u p. 0O2.iljKft;d;m Q0 20 ■3 H X «i w .S D ■£ 2 c Dix on c c tl U 5 D O J3 to 2 o P ' C U W 3 •=2 3 .■3 01  g B S •S •- B op 3 Dl 3 O ■ CO C 3 -3 P CO p I C S ci 3 r! ■ CO a 01 o pi U pi o o p 3 — 1 u 01 y -P s C P 01 X 01 J3 U 01 3 n t:; Dl 01 0,-1 - g _5 .it . : . tl . CO :2 222OmtE0,K0 ;uQ c o c - 3 3 o a c2 § ALMA MATER, ADIEU Now as we leave you, with many backward looks. We ' ll dream of all your hopes and joys and fears; The lockers that have held so many books. And halls, so many students through the years. The bubbling laughter, that sprang from happy hearts, The shouts that echoed gaily through the halls, The tramp and tread of myriads of feet, The students, their conspiratory calls. First date — the evidence of age — , First composition, graded B , The teachers, stern and kind who helped so much To make us what we are and what we ' ll be. These mem.ories we ' ll cherish through the years. To remember when we ' re old and all alone. Then carefree, happy days at J. H. S. Will seem for all our troubles to atone. Just now we ' re glad we ' re leaving, yes, of course, But, believe me, sad we ' re going, too; And when we ' re up against it, ' way out there. We ' ll stop a while, chin up, and think of you. -Sonya Gustafson, ' 41. SUGGESTED BY THE PRINCESS His old head gleaming in the sunlight. He sits Upon a rotten bench. His hands Are still as night; and slo ' wl ' y The birds venture near. They peer and seem unafraid. Eventually Their song renews itself. He has passed. He will move no more. — Analinda Brown. 133 IfifiP f ArtiYkial 1041 lOOO Vv JamMtown New York )) I I I Jamestown. New York U.S.A. OVER HFTY YEARS OF PACEMAKING SERVICE TO BUSINESS IN ORIGINATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF MODERN STEEL EQUIPMENT FOR EFFICIENCY IN OFFICE WORK. PRODUCTS: Office and Factory Partitions Hollow Metal Doors and Trim Elevator Enclosures Bank Counters and Cages Library Bookstacks Museum Cases Hospital Cabinets Household Kitchen Cabinets CONTRACT DIVISION; Vertical Files for all records Card Index Files General Office and Executive Desks Engineering Planfiles Underwriters ' Label Sales Storage Cabinets and Shelving Accessories and Filing Supplies Postindex Visible Files ART METAL CONSTRUCTION CO, JAMESTOWN. NEW YORK 134 VRrr 05 HABEAS FREEDOKTO CORPUS (JORSHJP i sr- 135 Wdtches 400 ALWAYS IN STOCK BALDWIN ' S JEWELRY SHOP 3 EAST THIRD CLASS JEWELERS 136 OPPORTUNITY My chcoice will come: I know it will, A place for me Which I can fill. I don ' t know yet When it will be; So I hove to get Myself ready. I ' ll build and hope And watch and wait: For if I just mope I will be too late. — Virginia L. Hiller. ON THE SEA SANDS (In the manner of John Dos Passosj Down at the seashore, the waves dance merrily, The sand sparkles. Little pipers run up and down chasing snipes. The sun gleams, spreading her warmth on land and sea. Over all is a tranquil serenity broken only by the thundering breakers. Far away a ship moves slowly. Smoke rising from her stacks, unperturbed and silent. — Annabelle Sherman. A CATERPILLAR It crawls slowly up and on; I wonder where it ' s going. It crawls slowly up and on, Pretty colors showing. And as I pick it up. My friends draw back with Drop it. Ish! or Kill it. I let it go And watch it crawl, Up and on slowly. — Rosaria Trusso. 137 CAMP ART COMPANY PORTRAIT, FIELD and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 121 WEST FOURTH STREET J. STUART HUSBAND ELLEN A. HUSBAND Extend their very best wishes to the 1941 Graduating Class of the Jamestown High School During the period from June 1st to October 1st a liberal discount is granted to High School Graduates 138 d. (x if n I MC, UBI p AFX 77 i 1 ayL Love Toy XX-, V - ' tirol Davis -A-z , OG or Draw Ca RAW O IDDIE c. 4A i ad ' CeXa XAX 6 - iP When you need furniture or home-furnishings we will deem it a privilege to show our complete stocks. Where Good Furniture Is Nnf Expensiir FIELD WRIGHT CO. 100-108 MAIN STREET JAMESTOWN, N. Y. jg2 22fc, 140 IDYLL An endless stretch of earth to sky, The rugged cliffs, A lake Upon whose mirrored surface floats A castle in the clouds. An endless stretch of sandy beach, The slender palms And waves. All lazy with the turning tide. Beneath a tropic sun. Lois Jane Lundberg ' 41. RAIN The rain falls, A gift from heaven. It touches leaves And kisses flowers. Refreshing the wo rld Like early morning dew. — Karla Svendsen. IN MISERA 1 gazed into the sunset cold and drear; And found no comfort for my troubled heart. The loneliness was deep and still and stark — 1 wanted life and love — but free from fear; 1 found no answering glow to aid me here: I longed for tears, a balm to soothe my grief. The darkness came: the moon rode cold on high; The heavens swirled; a light was in the sky. An eerie, potent light, devoid of cheer; It seemed to breed all demons from the bier Of life ' s dead sorrows wak ' ning to the call Of Night and Moon and quiet over all. Then suddenly, the Evening Star arose. My eyes were wet; my heart was at repose. — Muriel Bingham. TRANSFERRED He told the shy maid of his love. The color left her cheeks — But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for several weeks. — Patricia Morris. 141 n cuHe In a4iijeAio4APn . . . RALPH W. AUSTIN, Inc. Dodge — Plymouth BROLIN MOTOR SALES, Inc. Chrysler — Plymouth CHADAKOIN MOTORS, Inc. Ford — Mercury — Lincoln Zephyr — Lincoln HAUSE GARAGE Packard JAMESTOV N MOTOR SALES, Inc. De Soto — Plymouth NEW EAGLE MOTORS, Inc. Oldsmobile — GM Trucks PARKET MOTOR SALES, Inc. Chevrolet LEONARD N. RHODES Studebakei TELSCHOW-SHULTZ PONTIAC CO., Inc. Pontiac JAMESTOWN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION 142 ME, MYSELF AND I ME, myself and I make a very rare combination of personalities. It is very difficult to tell you about the peculiarities of me and I without damag- ing the character of myself. But I do not w ant you to misunderstand me and think I do an injustice to myself. Through the eyes of myself 1 think me is a fine person, but looking at me from the standpoint of myself is some- thing I cannot bear to do. Sometimes I seem utterly impossible to me and then at other times 1 think myself quite all right and I am thoroughly satisfied with myself. However, there are occasions when I see myself through the eyes of an outsider, and it is very discouraging to me. 1 am apt to be impatient with me; I also am apt to be intolerant of myself! People tell me not to belittle myself, but how can I help doing this when 1 feel about me the way I do? I am very much con- fused, myself, with all this analyzing of me, and I do not see how I can make you understand just how I feel about me, to say nothing of myself. If you do not follow me and see just how I feel about myself, let ' s just forget the whole thing; but before I stop I would like to say if you don ' t like I or me, I cannot blame anyone but myself. Julia Ann Lausterer, ' 43, TO YE STUDENTS OF JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Life is grand, life is fun Hold your temper, hold your tongue Life has only just begun. Or you ' ll surely burst a lung. So be cheerful, be courageous Do not falter, do not weaken So we won ' t become outrageous. ' Tis only strong men we are seekin ' Don ' t be gloomy, don ' t be sad. Or you ' ll surely make us mad. Forget the little word called fear And never, never shed a tear. — Annabelle Sherman. GREEN AUTUMN The summer ' s gone But the night And yet Brings spicy autumn, — ' Tis with us still, — A hint of smoke A lingering touch A dropping leaf. The warmth at noon. Soundless knell of summer. A glowing sunset. ■ — Anonymous. 143 THE JAMESTOWN RETAIL DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION Coiigratnlati ' s the Class of ' 41 The following stores have enjoyed your patronage, and hope to merit your continued friendship, by offering reliable and style-right merchandise at right prices. ABRAHAMSON-BIGELOW CO. LOCKWOOD ' S NELSON ' S OF JAMESTOWN WRIGHT ' S SPECIALTY SHOP The Above Stores Are Honie-Owiied and Home-Managed 144 THE DISADVANTAGES OF OWNING A CAR I IMAGINE everyone that doesn ' t own a car dreams of the day when he will. But won ' t he be surprised when that day comes? First of all he gets a gruesome one hundred or thousand dollar bill — and not the kind you con pay the groceryman with, either. It ' s the kind that ' s due on the tenth of the month. After a while the brakes need refining, and that ' s lots of fun; and the same day the bill for gasoline probably comesl You are constantly checking the tires and the oil, say once a week, and then you change the lubricants twice a year. The bill for the alcohol arrives sometime in December. Then what do you get out of it? I suppose you think you save time when you ' re going somewhere. That is where you ' ll get the biggest surprise. Everything is the opposite. You use up all the time you ' ve saved, and more besides, by going around picking up and taking home everyone that wants to go with you. If you stop to talk to a group of fellows (or girls) you ' d better have the car locked first, or they ' ll all jump in and want to go somewhere. A minute later you ' ll find yourself taking them, because what else con you do? They won ' t get out until you set the car on fire. Before long you are financ- ing the transportation problems of the city. Another trouble is that the car won ' t help you sleep any better at night. These cars are a constant worry. Will you smash up the next day? Or will a cop catch you driving when and where you shouldn ' t be driving? When you get your car, you ' ll start losing friends. For a while you ' ll think you ' re gaining friends, but these people won ' t be your friends — just someone tired of walking — in other words, your car ' s friends. There ' ll come a time when someone wants a ride, and you won ' t have time. A fight is neces- sary to prove to him that you can ' t take him. Then you ' ll start losing friends. Cars are also a constant worry for relatives of people who own them. They are rather dangerous things, and a lot of ideas can come into your fam- ily ' s heads when you are a little late getting home, and they just think of more serious difficulties. Suppose that while you are driving, some little thing goes wrong and you unintentionally cause an accident or damage a few thousand dollars worth of private property. That ' ll probably finish off your meal ticket for a year or so. Either that, or the insurance company will pay, and of course in- surance is not free yet. So, for those people who say that a car would be a good investment, I ' ll say that it ' s nothing but a headache. — Robert House. TRIOLET A LA J. H. S. The girl refused a stick of gum, And since it was more fun to hum, She said she didn ' t chew; She simply said Pooh, Pooh; She said to give it t o her chum. The girl refused a stick of gum, The girl refused a stick of gum; She said she didn ' t chew. — Miss Dean ' s English IV class, (in a lighter moment). 145 I 1 C-r-. ' , ' THE IDEAL BOY (By Dot Dixer) Editor ' s Note: By special request we are reprinting today Miss Dot Dixer ' s answers to the numerous letters of high school boys and girls on the topic of the ideal boy. Tomorrow Miss Dixer will take up the ideal girl. Dear Miss Dixer, I am sixteen and a junior in high school. 1 am very worried about my fu- ture because I want to get married some day, and I don ' t know any boys that would make good husbands. There is something wrong with every boy I know. He is either cross-eyed or flat-footed or he doesn ' t have a car. Are there any perfect men in the world, or should 1 become a career girl? Sally. Dear Silly, At your age you do not need to worry about your future. You have plen- ty of time before you start to thmk of marriage. No, 1 don ' t think there are any perfect men in the world, at least 1 haven ' t found any, but there are some that are not cross-eyed or flat-footed and that do have cars. Every girl wants the boy friend to be good looking. She wants him to be neat and to act the part of a gentleman. A car thrown in isn ' t too bad. But although good looks and cars are important, don ' t forget to look for true beau- ty of character hidden beneath horned-rimmed spectacles or braces. My suggestion is that you quit worrying about a husband until you are quite sure you won ' t get one. Dot Dixer. Dear Miss Dixer, 1 have been going steady with a girl for quite some time, but I don ' t think she likes me. She never wants to do anything I want to do, and when I take her to the places I like to go she is very bored. She is always criticising my manners and my appearance. If she liked me I don ' t think she would notice my clothes or my manners and she would have a good time wherever we went. Ernest. Dear Serious, Evidently the young lady likes a gentleman. She likes a boy who treats her like a queen instead of a puppy dog on a leash. It would be much nicer if you asked her where she would like to go. I ' m sure she would not be bored, then. Naturally she wants you to be well dressed and to have good man- ners so that she will not be ashamed of you. It seems to me that you both have very little in common and it would be better if each went around with other boys and girls more often. Dot Dixer. Dear Miss Dixer, There is a boy of my acquaintance who is nice in every respect except that he is very stingy. He comes up to my house two or three times a week but he seldom takes me out unless I beg him to. It isn ' t that he can ' t afford it, because he has a good job. Once he told me that he didn ' t see why a boy should pay a girl ' s way when a girl never had to take a boy anywhere. What should I do with him? Mary. (Continued on page 149.) 147 THE INCORPORATED Serving the People of Jamestown WITH QUALITY FOODS at SAVING PRICES For Over 33 Years ' The PAOUIN-SNYDER CO., Inc. GROCERIES and MEATS Home Owned Stores 148 THE IDEAL BOY (Continued) Dear Merry, I ' m afraid there is not much anyone can do with the tightwad except to leave him alone. Tightwads make very poor dates for a girl who likes to put on her best bib and tucker and step out a bit. It is only decent that this boy should take you out once in a while after he has spent half the week at your home being entertained by you and eating your food. But as I said before, there is little you can do with a boy who has his heartstrings tied around his pocketbook. Dot Dixer. Dear Miss Dixer, There is a boy whom I am just crazy about who is just about ideal. He is very popular, comes from a splendid family, has lots of spending money, is nice looking, and is about everything anyone could ask for except that he in- dulges in liquor. He goes with a crowd of boys who think that it is smart to drink. Is there anything I can do to stop him? Folly. Dear Foolish, I would think that this boy is far from ideal if he considers drinking a smart thing to do. I am sorry to say that I have seen many young people ruin their lives by alcohol. I wish there was something we all could do to stop them. I would not advise you to become too infatuated with this kind of boy as he will only lead you into trouble. It is very hard to reform anyone. Dot Dixer. Dear Dot, Why can ' t I git no dames to step out with me? I ain ' t a bit bad lookin ' an ' I got a little dough once in a while. I ' m the best runner on the whole darn track team on ' I can lick anybody what comes near me. I got poisonality plus so why can ' t I git no dames to step out with me? Bud. Dear Blossom, I would say that you have an over-developed ego. When you acquire a reasonable command of the English language and tone down your conceit, I don ' t think you will have nearly as much trouble in getting a date. Dot Dixer. Footnote: Any resemblance to the original topic is purely coincidental ! — Mary Elizabeth Holbrook. Joe Restivo: I have faith that could move a mountain . Mrs. Restivo: That so? Well, you had better apply some of it to the snow in the driveway. M. Swanson (who is to sing a solo): Now that you ' ve heard my voice, what would you suggest to accompany me? Choir Director: A body auard. Choir Director: A body guard. ' 149 CORNER MAIN 4TH STS. JAMESTOWN. NEW YORK DIAL 3-19G — 3-197 ARTIST SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMING ACME QUALITY PAINTS and VARNISHES STYLE PERFECT WALL PAPERS SHATTER-PROOF GLASS BUTTER-TOP BREAD A Larger, Better Loaf At a Saving Pricel On Sale At: PAQUIN-SNYDER and QUALITY CASH STORES CITIZENS ' BAKING COMPANY 150 MY RENDEZVOUS I have a rendezvous in June, When spring returns and fish will bite And all the virorld is out of doors; Then I must plod through Caesar ' s w ars Or try to find a reason why Two X plus X and x is y. I have a rendezvous in June, With some grim master of my fate Who burns the midnight oil to find A pro blem to confuse my mind. Or trip me on historic dates. When I know modern ones — with Kate. Twere better to be pillowed down In God ' s green grass with fishing rod, Or sailing o ' er Chautauqua Lake Without all these exams to take. But I must start to study soon; I have that rendezvous in June. P. S. Rendezvous is French, I know. They ' ll never ask me that one, though. — Mary Elizabeth Holbrook, ' 42. A CAPTION WRITER Many things I ' ve yearned to be since I was a little tot A fireman, a cowboy; but, look at the job I ' ve got It offers no advancement, its pay is next to nil So can I be blamed, if I complain of the job 1 have to fill. Oh, I have the job, the troublesome task Of writing captions; but you will ask Now why bemoan and why despair? This caption business needn ' t whiten your hair . You can ' t mention clubs, honors and such But on personalities you must touch They must not be short, neither too long They hove to be catchy, like a Hit Parade song. And so, my friend, you can see my concern Most likely a sarcastic tone you discern, But, I ' ll be a fool, a dunce, or a blighter. You, my friend, may be a Caption Writer. — -Richard Lazerson. 151 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ' 41 HOUSE of BRAEMORE of the Braw Caddie Clan Jamestown Paint Glass Co. Distributors of MASURY ' S Paints and Varnishes CABOT ' S Shingle Stains and Collopakes DITZLER ' S Automotive Finishes McCLOSKEY ' S Varnishes and Enamels TELEPHONE 5-981 ON BROOKLYN SQUARE JAMESTOWN. N. Y. 152 DAFFYNITIONS A garter is a person that does the act of guarding. A merger is when someone kills someone else. Poetic License is an open season on poets. Consecration is the camps that Hitler builds. Buchanan — the new type of gun the army has acquired. Intent — is an adjective describing where the draftees sleep. Draftees are high cut shorts. Colonels are something found on the cob. Synonym is a sort of spice. Noose is something that radio commentators talk about. Hair is something that ' s today and gone tomorrow. A comma is something that teachers are in. Tanks is an army expression of gratitude. Debate is what a fisherman puts on his hook. Goggle is an act people do to clear their throats. Coiffeur is a person that sneezes all the time. Tang is the organ of taste in our mouth. Adore is the place where we enter rooms. A badger is a man that wears a badge. Stencil is what the photographer says when he ' s going to take your picture. A kettle is a collective noun used m speaking of a considerable number of fish. A hamlet is a little ham. Conscription is something the doctor has you pay for. Com pi nil cuts of LINQUEST ELECTRIC CO., Inc. 309 MAIN STREET PHO fE 7-98B Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 1 00 EAST SECOND ST. JAMESTOWN, K. Y. 153 X JOURNAL PRESS, INC. Lclfcrpress Printing Offset Lithography 212-216 W. SECOND ST. • JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Ca Ufnaiulaiia ii. to- Q. eM. S. QtaAMoiUuf. GlaM. pio n miymi We hope you will always read ®1|P ioumal and we pledge our effort to make it the kind of a newspaper that will justify your pat- ronage. Jdet tUe 044 iiuU oUcuu 4f ui to- colU fe 154 ON UNDOING HOMEWORK WILL you do paragraph sixty-four, page , and teacher ' s voice trails off into the far corners of our mind as we think that every book in our locker must come home with us tonight. How sad that we should spend all the gay hours of our day outside of school in slaving over Latin, geometry, history! We pity ourselves, thinking how ill-treated we are. Seventh period over, we trudge home, our weary selves loaded down with books. When we reach home, we dash for the morning paper, since the evening one is already in use. Then, having read this, we wrestle with father over who will have the funnies in the Journal. We always lose, retreating into a corner with Believe It or Not and a portion of the war news of which we are now thoroughly tired. Then we discover that a new magazine has arrived and indulge in reading the conclusion of a serial. By that time mother calls, telling us that dinner is ready. All during the steak, we think of the work confronting us and tears of self pity rise in our eyes. During the dessert we cast a dewy glance in the direc- tion of our homework. After dinner we grab a Latin book and sink into an easy chair to begin tomorrow ' s translation. We think of all the other people who never do assignments and wonder how they get away with it. Better hunt them up and take a few lessons. Caesar ordered the blockade to be moved and the army to advance , we translate, exhausted by that much work. Perhaps it would be better if we listened to Fred Waring ' s program before we have a nervous breakdown. We listen to this program, being carried away momentarily from the harsh every- day world. All of a sudden we think of the ticket for the play that we promised Mrs. Alcatraz and grab hat and coat and dash down the street, thankful for the excuse to get away from those slave-driving assignments. In our eagerness to get the ticket there when we promised, we also make sure that we fall up the front steps of the Alcatraz ' s and nearly break our leg. In fact, it is so nearly broken that we barely manage to hobble home and sink again into the chair. We are, by this time, sure that there will be no school for us tomor- row; why bother with homework? We have the radio turned on for us and think how wonderful to have a day of vacation. However, the next day the pain is gone and we go to school, with our assignments undone. We cannot give the teacher an excuse for this, as tell- ing her about a nearly-broken leg would sound foolish. We resolve to do homework every night hereafter even if our neck is broken. But will it hap- pen again???? — Caryldean Nelson, Class of ' 42. Dad: Daughter, that young man of yours stays too late when he calls. Hasn ' t your mother said something to you about it? Most any high school girl: Yes, daddy; she says men haven ' t changed a bit. Judge: Who was driving when you had the accident? Young Witness: None of us. We were all in the back seat. 155 Congratulations from the SIGMA NU FRATERNITY to CLASS OF ' 41 Compliments and Best Wishes from MoUgaaJi soda sandwich shop n BAILEY BUILDING COR. 4th PINE 156 THE ATTRACTION OF FRESH PAINT WITH the early signs of spring, the chirping of birds, the budding of ilowers, and the warming of the air, come those familiar placards read- ing Fresh Paint. They should be a warning, but many persons never believe in signs but in the feel of the fmger. Children go even farther and believe in the touch of the whole hand. A small, simple sign bearing the words Fresh Paint in an unelaborate manner should not gain much notice. Oh, but how untrue this is. Have you ever noticed persons ignore huge, colored signs stating Danger or Watch Your Step and when confronted by a paint sign stop, sniff the air, and then stick their iorefinger into the bright coating? Many painters delay in remov- ing their signs, and when the customary finger pokes its course towards the pain and fails to bring back a sticky smear, a groan is heard and the unofficial inspector continues disappointedly on his way. The reasons for these actions would probably involve a lengthy explanation on human nature which goes beyond the boundaries of this writing. — George Gregory. SWANSON ' S JOHN A. JACOBSON DRUG STORE GRADE A MILK AND CREAM c Awarded State Diploma and Premiutn for past seven years THIRD AT PINE JAMESTOWN. N. Y. PHONE 54-305 27 GLENVIEW AVE. 157 Congrcif Illations Seniors ' 41 RED WHITE STORES QUALITY FOODS at LOW EST PRICES Some people claim that we keep the best goods. We don ' tl We sell theml ALPHA CHAPTER CHI OMEGA Mm FRATERNITY Wishes to Extend its Congratulations to the Class of ' 41 158 Teacher: If you had $10 in one pocket and $20 in the other, what would you have? J. Kelly: Somebody else ' s pants. Marjorie: Mother, what is a second-story man? Mother: Your father is one. If I don ' t believe his first story, he always has a second one ready. ♦ Doctor: Your heart action seems bad. Have you had some previous trouble with angina pectoris? Rhoe Benson: Yes, doctor. But you haven ' t got her name quite right. Helen (excitedly): I left something back at the restaurant. Frank (startled): What? Helen: My appetite. ♦ A local doctor called to get a report on a patient in the hospital. When a student nurse answered the phone he inquired as to the condition of the patient. Nurse: Why I don ' t know doctor — , but I think she ' s all right. Doctor: Has she had any hallucinations? Nurse: Why I don ' t know, but I ' m sure if you ordered them she has had them. 159 Pri-Ad Corporation PRINTING — ADVERTISING High School Annuals Fraternity and Society Printing FOURTH AT CLINTON JAMESTOWN. N. Y. Here ' s wishing the Class of ' 41 LOADS OF GOOD LUCK PRINTZ ' S 160 Mamma, are peaches good canned? Yes, dear. Would the new maid be good canned? Of course not. Why ask such foolish questions? Because I heard papa tell her she was a peach. Ahl then she shall be canned immediately. The car was already filled when a very stout but affable gentleman pushed in and sat down, or rather squeezed in part of his ample proportions, falling on a very thin and sour-looking man on his right. The latter glared at him. They ought to charge by weight in these cars, he growled. In which case, was the genial response, It wouldn ' t be worth while stopping to pick you up. ■ . Lucille McKechnie: This is the best report card I ' ve ever had. Barbara Potter: How come? Lucille: It ' s all a ' s, I ' ve been absent a week. Compliments and Best Wishes — Class of 1941 Burgeson Sterlins Service Station WEST THffiD CLINTON SOUTH MAIN S TAYLOR Locally Owned and Operated Stations HARRY BURGESON, Prop. FLOWERS ALWAYS FRESH at NELSON BUTTS, INC. 17 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 6-888 161 GROCERY RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN SODA GRILL REMEMBER US FOR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODAS, SUNDAES, AND MILK SHAKES — FINE WHOLESOME MEALS, TASTY SANDWICHES — FAMOUS RED S WHITE CANNED GOODS — DAIRY PRODUCTS — SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS Home of tin- Fainoits Dachshniitl — Giitnt 1 2- ii. Hot Dog Enjoy Writing Letters . . . You will be proud to send your letters on our OLD HAMPSHIRE WRITING PAPERS A Paper of Quality Priced 50c to $1.75 Box GEER-DUNN CO. Statiuiicrs 22 W. 3rd St. Jamestown, N. Y. 30 YEARS RENDERING COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICES FAMILY LAUNDRY NOPE — NO LICENSE Hawkins Restaurant 14 E. THIRD STREET E. B. NEWBERRY, Prop. YOUR GRADUATION will he complete if you receive a Gift from Jjassell s J ewelrij Store 302 NORTH MAIN STREET 162 BACKFIRE When the clock struck the midnight hour, father came to the head of the stairs, and in a rather loud voice said, Young man, is your self-starter out of order tonight? It doesn ' t matter, returned the young man, as long as there ' s a crank in the house. — The Balance Sheet. Professor: What are the three words most used among college students? Freshman: 1 don ' t know. Professor: Correct. James R. G.: Is Miss Rogers going to send you to the Journal Press? Bill G.: I don ' t know. Why? James R.: She said she was going to send over the dummy. Miss Dickson: In what book in the library would you look to find the address of Richard E. Byrd? John Sewell: Who ' s Who in Little America. Mrs. Johnson: What is your son ' s average income? Mr s. Burns: Oh, about midnight. CHATFIELD SHARP, Inc. PLUMBING — HEATING AIR CONDITIONING STOKERS OIL BURNERS 304 PINE STREET Conipliinc ' uts of IDEAL-PEERLESS Jessup, Turner LAUNDRY CO. 8c Johnson High Grade Odorless Z O R I C Dry Cleaning CLOTHING and 20-26 Forest Avenue FURNISHINGS JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 163 WHEN IN NEED OF EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIR See THE FIXIT CABINET WORKS CARLO G. BASILE, Prop. Violins made and repaired Restaurant Equipment and Custom Built Furniture a Specialty Also Building Construction Cor. E. First and Main Streets Jamestown, New York Congratulatious Class of 1941 ERNEST SMITH 104 EAST THIRD STREET RELIABLE JEWELER Compliments of THETfi CHAPTER of PHI SIGMA KAPPA FRATERNITY Highest Quality Jersey and Guernsey Milk MILK — CREAM — BUTTER Buttermilk, Chocolate and Orange Drinks DIAL 74-GG5 223 FLUVANNA AVE. JAMESTOWN. N. Y. 164 ONE ENGLISHMAN ? ? ? While Mussolini was directing his troops in Albania, he happened to be on a high hill overlooking the nearby hills. On one of these hills he noticed a lone Englishman. At once he ordered five hundred troops to come before him. Men, he commanded, see that Englishman on the hill there. Well, cap- ture him and bring him here at once. The men ran to their assignment with a great shout. But in a few mo- ments they were back, panting and excited. Mussolini at once said, What is the matter, where is he? A reply came quickly from the men, Sir, there were two Englishmen. Louise Swanson: Did Stan ask you what you wanted for your birth- day? ' June Zahn: Yes, he said nothing was too good for me. Louise Swanson: What did he give you? June Zahn: Nothing. ♦ Senior: Do you like Kipling? Sophomore: J don ' t know. How do you kipple? Goliath: Why don ' t you stand up like a man and fight me? David: Wait till I get a little boulder. Congratulations to Class of 1941 Gretcheii ' s Kitchen 211 WASHINGTON ST. MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES and VELOCIPEDES Sales ami Service Jamestown Cycle Shop Phone 52-375 New Location Corner East Second and Spring Streets Compliments of JAMESTOWN METAL CORPORATION 165 Compliments of PARKERS ' EAST LAKE ROAD NEAR GREENHURST SERVICE STATION ON LAKE CHAUTAUQUA The Orchid Beauty Shop PERMANENT WAVING SPECIALISTS 114 EAST THIRD STREET JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Come in as early as 8 A, M or as late as 6:30 P. M. Here ' s Real Flavor! BREAD AT YOUR GROCER ' S JAMESTOWN BAKING CO.. INC. He el as Flower Shop PHONE 6-924 214 CHERRY ST. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. The Best in Flowers At All Times Millinery Coats Suits Dresses The Bonnet Shop janicsfoivn ' s Leading Specialty Shop 308 N. MAIN STREET SMITH CHINDGREN specialized Radio Service Public Address Systems Auto Installations NEON SIGNS PHONE 4-727 35 FOREST AVE. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 166 Warden (sighing): Yes she was hanged in China. Visitor: Shanghai? Warden: Not very. Miss Mahoney: What was Columbus ' motto? Sophomore: More miles to the galleon. She: How do they get the water in the watermelon? He: They plant the seeds in the spring. Doris Carlson: I draw the line for kissing, was what she said and meant. Bill Gregory: But he was a football player — so over the line he went. Sophomore I: A yeggman is a man that peddles eggs. Sophomore II: I don ' t get the yolk. Sophomore I: If you don ' t, beat it. ♦ What did the goat say when he swallowed a dress? I dunno. I ' ve got a ' frock ' in my throat. Mr. Peterson: What is another name for bleaching powder? Bill Harder: Blondes ' Paradise. Dan Isaacson: Why are a kiss on the telephone and Mr. Buchwald ' : hat alike? John Knobloch: They aren ' t felt. Chicago Boston ROLLER SKATES $7.95 to $11.95 50c Down — 50c per Week P iys To Play Dial 3-778 Established 1910 Dr. Fnink A. Stanley optometrist Office Hours: 9 to 5 309 WEST THIRD STREET JAMESTOWN, N. Y. fPORT SHO P H For Health and Fun SUITS and TOPCOATS at $18.50 $21.50 Ready-fo-Wear Made in Our Own Factory in Jamestown FASHION CLOTHES 14-lG North Main Street HOTEL JAMESTOWN BARBER SHOP Manicur ' nt in attendance Hours: 8:00-6:00 Week Days 8:00-7:00 Saturday HAROLD L. BISH, Manager Chas. Ball 167 RICHMAN BROS. FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN All $22.50 Prep Suits .... $16.95 Extra Pants 3.95 213 NORTH MAIN STREET JAMESTOWN, N. Y. EDWIN B. HOLMES Pill 111 hill - Heating - Electrical Work Plumbing Fixtures, Electric Fixtures. Heating Supplies, Warm Air Furnaces, Automatic Stokers, Rexoil Oil Burners- 16 W. 12th St. Jamestown, N. Y. Dial 5-806— If no answer Dial 3-793 SHERwm-WiiUAm . PAINTS CHAUTAUQUA Sf i PAINT HEADQUARTERS 121 EAST THIRD STREET F. WARD DEWEY, Printing High Grade Coiiiwercial Stationery Factory and Office Forms DeLux Hatters JAMES S. TSITSO, Prop. 0- 101 East Third St. JAMESTOWN. N. Y. Phone 32-145 Dry Cleaning Shoe Dyeing 203 W. 3rd Pressing Repairing Opposite P. O. Complimeuts and Best Wishes Biui ood SUofifie. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1941 JAMESTOWN LOUNGE COMPANY Congratulations Class of 1941 The Needlecraft Shoppe 10 EAST SECOND ST. Specializing in yarns, Infants and Children ' s wear, stamped and em- broidered linens at lowest possible prices. Compliments of The Parisian Beauty Salon PHONE 4-955 Over Cake Shop Congratulations to tijc Class of 1941 Geo. L. Rodman INSURANCE PRINTING — Photo-oIIset COLLECTIONS 12 Gokey Bldg. Jamestown, N. Y. Congratulations to tIjc Class of 1941 by the bakers of X aU££lf OF THE TUBlt 169 Compliments of rreebrc€k Eewling Alleys 209 PINE STREET 306 SPRING STREET PHONE 34-175 PHONE 76-185 Alleys Open Daily from 10:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. Sundays from 1 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. Piiitifc Bowling Parties Convciiiciifly Arranged THE GAMMA CHAPTER OF THE PHI DELTA SORORITY Extends Congratulations to the Class of ' 41 Congratulations to Class of ' 41 Irene cind Elsie 318 PINE STREET Featuring Smart Clothes for the Young Graduate Congratulations S. M. C. SOCIETY Congratulations to the Class of 1941 a ANDERSON Cleaning Works 405 North Main Street Compliments of Lundquist Hardware n 170 Sophomore: Hello, father. A strange man came today to see you. Father; Did he have a bill? Sophomore: No, just a plain nose. Miss Paetznick: Write a short essay on the subject of Baseball. Robert D.: Rain, no game. ♦ As was said before, The greatest nutmeg will some day meet a grater. ♦ A collegian sent his brother this telegram: Flunked out. Am coming home. Prepare Papa. Two hours later he got this reply from his brother: Papa prepared. Prepare yourself. GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION PHONE 3-088 99 INSTITUTE JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Coinpl niciifs of Oliver ' s llestciurant 103-105 N. MAIN STREET W. W. BOERST Jciielcr and Optician All Lines of Graduation Jewelry Complete Optical Service 7 West Second Street Coiiipliiucuts of WEflKLEY-OLSON Wholesale Confectionery and Paper Supplies 27 MARKET STREET JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 171 J!.44xUe!i FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION ■KTrsS SS H JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Edna A. Uber Phone 45-325 JnLicwij Skoppe Modhts 415 E. Fourth St., Jamestown, N.Y. IF A HAT . . . SYLVIA FOSBURG Opposite Shea ' s Best Wnhcs THE SriNNlNO WHEEL Everything for the Needlewoman 204 East Second St. PHONE 6-977 The Charm Beauty Shoppe HARPER METHOD Mezzanine Floor HOTEL JAMESTOWN CoinpVnucnts of Bacot Cleaning Company Jamestown ' s Leading Dry Cleaner PHONE 3-845 172 FUANK MARVIN CLARK CLASS OF 1883 The Leading Dependable REXALL DRUG, BOOK and STATIONERY STORES of Western New York Where It Is Safe to Take Any Doctor ' s Prescription 3 Stores— Cor. Main Third — Cor. Pine Third— Clark ' s New Monarch, 31B Main Did you say the man was shot in the woods, doctor? No, I said he was shot in the lumbar region. And then there ' s the yarn about the fellow who called up a theatre and ordered a box for five. We haven ' t any, the man answered, and besides you ' re nuts. Even- tually the poor fellow discovered he had been connected with an undertaking parlor. Impatient Customer: Can ' t you wait on me? Two pounds of liver; I ' m in a hurry. Butcher: Sorry, Madam, but two or three are ahead of you. You surely don ' t want your liver out of order. ♦ So you complain of finding sand in your soup? Yes, sir.. Did you join the army to serve your country, or to complain about the soup. To serve my country, sir — not to eat it. Diner: Say, waiter, this chicken has no wishbone. Waiter: He was a happy and contented fowl, sir, and had nothing to wish for. The Home of Better Weiners TEXAS HOT WEINERS OPEN SINCE 1919 CHRIST PALLAS, Prop. Don ' t divorce your wife because she can ' t cook — eat here and save her for a pet. 29 NORTH MAIN STREET JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 173 JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME UNDERSTANDING SIMPLICITY GOOD TASTE CONSERVATIVE COST are the four standards of JOHNSON SERVICE 5 1 8 PINE ST. ( Cor. Sixth) TELEPHONE 5-9G9 Coiupliiucnts of BROSTROM-CONNER CLEANERS and DYERS SHOES For Af(); For Women Nunn Bush Selby Arch Preservers . , n „, ,, Arch Preservers Walkover and VitaUty Freeman Nisley For Children: KaH-sten-iks Cleaners of Merit New Location 18 East Third St. HEADQUARTERS FOR WALLHIDE FLAT WALL PAINT BOOKS One or Two Coats in One Day The CC€r XH€P FLACK ' S PAINT AND WALL 216 CHERRY ST. PAPER STORE Hotel Samuels Bldg. Next to Post Office WEST THIRD STREET Complimeuts of the Alpine Dairy Lunch to the 1941 Graduates 174 John Hagstrom: How do you feel today, M. Mario Mahoney: Just like a judge ' s delight. John Hagstrom: What ' s a judge ' s delight? Mario Mahoney: Fine, fine, fine! Rhoe Benson: Why do radio announcers have small hands? James R. Gustafson: Wee Paws for station identification. Bill Present: How do you feel today, Dick. Dick Jorgenson: Just like the bottom of a furnace. ' Bill Present: How ' s that? Dick Jorgenson: Grate! Grate! Mr. Hardenburg: And always remember never to go in the water after a hearty meal. Sophomore: No, you ' ll never find it there. Book Agent (to farmer): You ought to buy an encyclopedia, now that your boy is going to school. Farmer: Not on your life! Let him walk, the same as I did. Compliments of A Friend Coiupliiueuts of Cold Springs Garage Body and Fender BESH-GE-TOOR ' S Service MUSIC HOUSE PHONE 3-847 Towing Day or Night PHONE 77-805 8 EAST FOURTH ST. EAST LAKE ROAD Coiupliiueuts Coinpliiiieiits of of CHI DELTA CHI SOCIETY JpfUe 9nn 175 CARNAHAN-SHEARER DRESS SMARTLY AT A LOW COST JcnnesfoiLii ' s Largest Men ' s ami Boys ' Store SPORTING GOODS MAIN AT SECOND JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Lindstrom Meyer FLOWERS Q PHONE 5-713 ' 223 West Third Street Delivery Service ECKERD ' S Drug Stores 119 WEST THIRD ST. 104 EAST SECOND ST. The Cake Then 22 EAST THIRD ST. SODA FOUNTAIN BAKERY LUNCH FRANZENS MARKET n D 107 EAST THIRD ST. PHONE 3-708 Cotjgratidat oiis Class of 1941 Triangle Food Stores THE HOME OF SHURFINE FOODS 176 Wise: When I woke up this morning I found all the bedclothes wound tightly around me. Guy: My, you must have slept like a top. Don Benson (calling on Rhoe in the Senior Annual room): What is this? The Senior Annual staff? Clayton Lovejoy: No, just a couple of hams that dropped in to be cured. Mr. Wilson: What do you mean, saying Benedict Arnold was a janitor? Robert Bishop: Well, the book says that after his exile, he spent the rest of his life in abasement. Senior: Why do you prefer blondes? Junior: Don ' t tell anybody, but I ' m afraid of the dark. Robert Bergren in the middle of English class, stuck out his tongue and gazed anxiously at it. Why are you making such a face, Robert? asked the teacher. I had the answer on the tip of my tongue, and I ' m looking for it. Compliments of ELPHENTINE TEMPLE of AMUN RA FRATERNITY Coiupliiucnfs of GUY SAXTON Hotel Jamestown Building Congratulations May All the Viitnrc Holds For You Exceed Your Expectations The Humidor THIRD at SPRING STS. News, Greeting Cards, Stationery 177 F. E. DAVIS HEATING FUEL OIL CO. Oil Burners Stokers Boilers Furnaces Fuel Oil Distributor 134 Lakeview Ave. Phone 6-053 l yanize PAINTS and VARNISHES Sole Distributor Big Star Wall Paper Paint Co. 10 S. MAIN ST. BROOKLYN SQUARE The Family Shoe Store QUALITY SHOES whether it be Dress, Sport or Work For the whole family at popular prices 12 E. 2nd St. Just off Main Street For Quality Laiiinlry Service Call JAMES S. WINTERS PEARL CITY LAUNDRY PHONE 3-090 ECON SERVICE PRINTING CO. 207 Pine Street JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Cuiiipliiiieiifs of U. S. TIRES Distributed by HOLLENBECK ' S BLUE SUNOCO Coiigratitlat ' ioiis to the Class of 1 941 DEL CHI SOCIETY V Coiupliiueiits of Fulton Fish Market, Inc. 178 FAREWELL Now at the close of this Senior Annual, we, the editors, pause to pay trib- ute to those who in any manner contributed their efforts to making this, our Constitution, a success. We offer our thanks to: MRS. HIMES for so graciously giving much of her time in aiding the art work. MISS BRINK, who took complete charge of the typing tryouts and se- lected the best typists for our annual. THE CAPTION WRITERS, Mary Jane Abbate, Lucille Kidder, Jeanette Freeburg, Jeanette B. Johnson, Lillian Brooks, Adelia Cochrane, Ida Anzideo, Annabelle Sherman, Dorothy Eggleston, Betty Jan Ruesch, Mary Frances Ferguson, Bessie Foti, Norma Swctnson, Hildreth Whittle, Elizabeth Ogren, Jane Markham, Tiobert Bishop, Frank Barone, Guy Glace, John Hagstrom, Maurice Johnson, Paul Irvine, Richard Lazerson, Eric Olson, Joseph Dynys, Robert A. Carlson, Caesar Tobia, Lewis Wel- shofer, who racked their brains to give you a brief description of your- self. SETH FAGERSTROM, JR., who worked diligently on the cover design. DAN R. HANSON, who never ceased trying until he got a frontispiece that pleases us all. THE JOURNAL PRESS, who made us a gift of the color work on the frontispiece. The good sports, the SENIOR SUPERLATIVES, who never balked at having their pictures taken. JEANNE CROSSLEY and GORDON SWANSON, who even worked Saturdays on the class prophecy. The candid camera fiends, BOB BISHOP, JOHN KNOBLOCH, MAURICE JOHNSON, BOB HOLROYD, and any others whom you may have thought pests at times, but who have helped greatly in making this book more amusing. The many who contributed jokes and literary material, which we hope you have enjoyed as much as we hove. Those who saved their pennies and bought this Senior Annual. We heartily thank them all 1 With this our final word we bid farewell to this school and its teachers. Good luck to all, including graduates in this class of 1941 1 RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Bachelor of Science degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses Summer School All of our Bachelor of Science degrees are registered with the University of the State of New York FOUNDED 18G5 TRENTON. N. J. 179 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Alpine Dairy Lunch 174 Amun Ra Fraternity 177 Anderson Cleaning Works 170 Apple Inn 175 Art Metal Construction Co 134 Bocot Cleaning Co 172 Baldwin ' s Jewelry Shop 136 Bossett ' s Jewelry Store 162 Beshgetoor, E. C 175 Big Star Wall Paper S Paint Co 178 Boerst, W. W 171 Bonnet Shop, The 166 Book Shop, The 174 Braw Caddie Clan 152 Brostrom-Conner 174 Bud ' s Food Shoppe 168 Burgeson Sterling Service Stations 161 Cake Shop The 176 Camp Art Co., The 138 Carnahan-Shearer Co 176 Charm Beauty Shoppe, The 172 Chatfield Sharp, Inc 163 Chautauqua Lake Creamery 164 Chautauqua Paint Headquarters 168 Chi Delta Chi Society 175 Chi Omega Fraternity 158 Citizens ' Baking Co 150 Clark, Frank Marvin 173 Cold Spring Garage 175 Collins Sport Shop 167 Cris- Place 173 Davis, F. E 178 Del-Chi Society 178 De Luxe Hatters 168 Dewey, F. Ward 168 Eckerd ' s Drug Stores 176 Econ-Service Printing Co 178 Ed ' s Baking Co., Inc 169 Family Laundry 162 Family Shoe Store, The 178 Fashion Clothes 167 Field Wright Co 140 Fixit Cabinet Works 164 Flack ' s Paint Wall Paper Store 174 Fosburg, Sylvia 172 Franzen ' s Market 176 Freebrook Bowling Alleys 170 Fulton Fish Market, Inc 178 Geer-Dunn Co 162 General Ice Cream Corp 171 Gretchen ' s Kitchen 165 Hawkins Restaurant 162 Heelas Flower Shop . 166 Hollenbeck, Parker 178 Holmes, Edwin B 168 Hotel Jamestown Barber Shop 167 Humidor, The 177 Page Ideal-Peerless Laundry Co 163 Irene Elsie 170 Jacobson, John A 157 Jamestown Automobile Dealers Assn.. 142 Jamestown Baking Co., Inc 166 Jamestown Coca-Cola Bottling Co 175 Jamestown Cycle Shop 165 Jamestown Lounge Co 169 Jamestown Metal Corp 165 Jamestown Paint Glass Co 152 Jamestown Retail Dry Goods Assn., The 144 Jamestown Wholesale Grocery Corp. .176 Jessup, Turner Johnson 163 Johnson Funeral Home 174 Journal Press, Inc 154 Journal Printing Co 154 Lindstrom Meyer 176 Linquest Electric Co., Inc 153 Lucie ' s 172 Lundquist Hardware Co 170 Milady ' s Shoppe 172 Mohawk Soda Sandwich Shop 156 Morse Engraving Co 146 Mother iS Son Grocery 162 Needlecraft Shoppe, The 169 Nelson Butts, Inc 161 Oliver ' s Restaurant 171 Orchid Beauty Shop, The 166 Paquin-Snyder Co., Inc 148 Parisian Beauty Salon 169 Parkers ' 166 Pearl City Paint Glass Co., Inc 150 Phi Delta Sorority 170 Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity 164 Pri-Ad Corporation 160 Printz Company, Inc 160 Red White Food Stores 158 Richman Bros. Co 168 Rider College 179 Rodman, George L 169 Saxton, Guy 177 Sears- Roebuck Co 153 Sigma Nu Fraternity 156 S. M. C. Society 170 Smith Chindgren 166 Smith Jewelry 164 Spinning Wheel, The 172 Stanley, Frank A., Dr 167 Swanson ' s Drug Store 157 Watch Shop, The 159 Weakley-Olson 171 Winters, James S 178 Young ' s Cleaning Co 174 JOURNAL PRESS, INC. Jamestown, N. Y. V L - o r. ? r. nL o V , j ,tc ' = - v y . . « .i? ,-=:: -:)