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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1940 volume:

s - . 1 - I5 Ml Q gl KX Eigghf ,ig ,..LnLiv-3ZM 4,4Ux9AfcQ N B Aqua YJ :F ry A 6 ! ,ex - rt'- L.,' . S025 U ' v mls, f QL X 1 m - r w w A ,, My , i b 5 . 71' fy V 'iff ,ff f Q .mf ., V 'if E ,sf ' , 5 -S A Q N- E - ' 12x fo Z R X, I ' A VV M Q Si 55 , nf F' 5 'N L L' ., ' K , 'm f g Qbil y,fffQ1 Xi, fgEZiXfm,q . E, K1 X Kim R W I 1 , YQ X, M 5 Q9 k tk Egfg, , L fk. l 5 RJ X11 ., . 1 M5 355 Qgiqn, mo J XF .7 f S. ffl L THE SENIUR ANNUAL JAMESTUWN HIGH SEHUUL JAMESTUWN, NEW YURK Duo. L, IHNvv.en ' H film mmf xp lime! f v ' 'J Q 'W'wg'.,X0u1fN NKWIA7 Liu gif' xx A A 7 1940 THE TRAIN CREW I0111I11mI01 , ,JOHN A. I,UXVI'IIII., I muh IOLIII CI ,, HAZEI, L. CARLSON BRAKEMEN DONNA L. ANDERSON RHOE BENSON WIIIIAIVI GREGORY CLAYTON LON EIOY IJONAED IFSISSELI, DAN WICK PUBLICITY REPRESENTATIVES LAROLXN RICE CORIJON I IRILIO-ON NEIL R SLNDISERG THE OFFICE FORCE XIX IAN I JOHNSON ISII III MNIII I6 DORIS E. LOFGREN IIIN D ARN CAROLYN I,. IVIAIIRUSOX I IVI RA IJAIILSFROM WASYLKA CI. INCIALA CHIEF BRAKEMAN IXIIDS IVIAIJELFINE ROGERS Q 9 - 4-.' A MORE TRAIN CREW lillgillflil . OASILIO 'l'IiISlI'XIll UilQlQlTlxlII2lSU'l' , RNYXIONIJ :X. .IOHNSOY FIREMEN NIIl,'!'OX ll. llOl,M5'lxllO'Xl H. Dl'ANl'f M'Pl,lCQlElS'I' VIHXIQ H. OLSON HOWARD ,l. fXSHl ORO, Hi. IAMICS ll. l'A'l'ifRNl'l'l .fXl,l Hlfl7 lf. HARRISON CH XHLH5 O. TiXY.'XX.5OX liOHlfH'Iw O. CLVHNIQY IILNIVN IH WOOD l.lCLfN,,NO JOHNSON RH XIJHCN D.I1,XHfLXli HOWARD N. lfHOSSl,liN DAXIICI. I,l'XIJQlElS'l' SUPERVISOR OF THE FIREMEN ,XIISS lil 'I'lI Al3BO'I I' MR. ROBERT C. WILSON TO MR. WILSON Our lour guide, and fallu-r of' lhc- mfluss ol' 1940 lhroughout iis High Svhool Carver, wc are decply imlvlmtml. From 3 group of llll0l'gillliZPll Fvilljlltl- morvs, hu has mouldocl us into olw of lhc' fhwst Classes the smfhool has over sm-ll. To show lhal his help amd ix1lf'r4-sl has not gone- vnlirely lnmlppwc-izltecl. we: lhff svuior vhess. l'PSllPf'lI.llHy clvcliculv this hook lo him. EDITORIAL O THE seniors now leaving high school, graduation means a great deal. Our entire life can be likened to a long, yet interesting railroad journey. Graduation represents an important stop on this trip. Up until this time, our lives have been spent in acquiring an education-in the school and out- side. We have, either consciously or unconsciously, been laying the tracks for the remainder of our journey through life, lVluch of this groundwork is invisible to others, as we have not yet made many noticeable contributions to society. Nevertheless, we have brilliant schedules for our future. Upon this foundation, which has been largely given us by the school and our home, we are expected to build our future. This business is entirely up to us. Whether we shall succeed or fail in life will depend upon our own character and initiative. Each one of us has the ability to make a place for himself in this worldg if one works hard and plays a fair game, nothing can keep him down. Too many times we hear the complaint that there is no opportunity today, that the world is war-mad, that there are not enough jobs to go around. This condition should in itself be a challenge to every full-blooded American. With such problems crying for solution, opportunity is unlimited. We need only to watch closely for the signals, and when the track is clear, speed ahead. Wife are living in the finest, wealthiest country in the world, which is now on the Verge of a new era in science and industry. The younger generation of today holds the key to a hitherto unexplored world. Therefore, we leave one stage of our lifels journey and enter another. This we have endeavored to portray in our theme-that of the streamlined train. The idea should be food for thought to us all. So, until our trains shall pass again, here's wishing a pleasant and prosperous journey to you alll THE I. H. S. RAILROAD Merton P. Corwin ljfllflffll l,llSSf?IZ1Lfl'I' .'I:2'L'lII Avary If. Wlillianns AISSZUSICIIII GPIIPITII IQCIII GENERAL OFFICES Wlurgarel G. Ayers Ilorolhy Walter Nlilclrefl I an'fIinIc Carolyn IiI't F1lIlllll'I lleltina Denis DIVISION SUPERINTENDENTS AND STAFFS ART DIVISION-Eleanor l'. Himes. Supl.: Agnes K. lirustrom. COMMERCIAL DIVISION-Agnes ll, lickbergr, Supt.: Ruth I. Abbott, Ruth M. Alwrahamson, llattim E. Boak, Lillian C. Brink, Mabel G. Johnson, Louise S. Kallmert, Astrid IC. IAIYNIKILIIHI, Mary M Russell, Mattie J. Velie. ENGLISH DIVISION-Laura F. Freek, Supt.: Bonny IS. Dean, Hazel l . Dickson, .lessie A. Fuller, I' Elizabeth Jacques, Esther E. Larson, Florenee N, Ottoson, Myrtle Paetzniek, Madeleine C. Rogers E. Mildred Schermerhorn, Gertrude L. Stohllmerg, l'1I.hel M. Swanson. Mary IG. Tanzel, Ruth ll Wood. HISTORY DIVISION-Helen G. McMahon, Supl.: Karl G. Anslerl, Margaret IC. Anderson, IC, Pearls Lennox, Geraldine lfl. Mahoney, nyrhild IhNelsyn, Siri Ohmzln, May L. Kola-rts, 'Flin-lena Stone- house, Robert C. Wilson. 1- 'fb . fx 'gr' 'Jr' I-V - - I 11' f4f,f Q V HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION-Hazle M. WiI'i:1ms, Supt.f ITenrieIta M. Johnson, C, I-lvanaselin Leave, iHilda I'. Morehouse, Alive E, Sehryver, Mary Strannl, 'i'Aliee Love Wood. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DIVISION1Kenneth G. Marsh, Sant.: Joseph II. Couture, l-lclwin I . Ciullimu Floyd Filmer, Roland Harding, Harold J. Hartjen, Charles A. Kuhn, lfloyml Miller, ,lohn l'i.ns William Armour Smith, Raymond VVheeIer. LANGUAGE DIVISION-Beatrice ll. livkluargx, Snpt.: Emma M, liarlrer. Anna Mauritxson. Iflorene. F. Mc-Guirl. Gladys M. Smith. LIBRARY DIVISION-Ella W. Green, Supt.: Helen De-Long, Genevieve IC. Faneln-r, Eugenia Vnermnnn MATHEMATICS DIVISION-Avary lfl. Williams, Supt.: Nell IJ. Farnian, Denton .l, Moon. Ifanny I. Sherwood, I-lclna M. Weifller, George W, Winslow. MEDICAL INSPECTION DIVISION-Dr. Marguerite Holman. Smut.: Lucille A. Anderson, MUSIC DIVISION-Elwba Il. Goranson, Supl.: Arthur Goranson. Ruth A. Moe. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIVISION-Harry 'I'. Watson, Snnt.: Allen l . Ayers, Flarenl-e Ilnc-lxwfllll Fern M. Carlson, Iioena Pl. Devall, Sherillan Harrlenhnrsr. Rollanll H. Taft. SCIENCE DIVISION-Harry W. Kline, Supt.: Allen F. Ayers. Clara-nee Iluehwalsl, Theorlore M. Peter son, Bertha M. Sehlotzer. GUIDANCE DIVISION--Garrett Nyweide, Supt.: Margaret Anderson. mllelona Stonehouse. Il,-ox-go W VVinslow. ATTENDANCE DIVISION-Nell D. Furman. May L, Roberts. On leave of absent-e T First Semester iSecunnI Semester FT ,Q mm . 'Sw Qigfv' .im V . 5 ...I Wa. X if fi V 4j7' 1-' .,,1:' . . u in K. I 1 X Q E in 'fi I - 1. ' 1 I ig... if . 15' .. O A . ...W f, f'I mug M I ' ZF E523 fb' 1 I . I .5 'X Axxikgxk Y . SUPERVISORS OF THE SENIOR TOUR 1. RUTH I. ABBOTT Cmnnivrviai 2. I-IAZEL F. DICKSON Eriulisli 5. GERALDINE E. MAHONEY History 7. HELEN G. MCMAHON History 9. MYRTLE L. PAETZNICK English and Ilrumaliws ll. ETHEL M. SWANSON I'InL5'!ish 13. EDNA M. WEIDLER Math:-matice-z 2. ALLEN F. AYERS Science 4. F. ELIZABETH JACQUES Iiriuligh G, ANNA MAURITZSON Lungguagv , 8. DENTON J. MOON Mzilixenlatius 10. ALICE E. SCI-IRYVER Ilunw Iirnimiuivs G IZ. MARY E. TAUZEI. l'InAL'Iish fibifij in 14. RUTH H. WOOD English 1940 CABINET THE SENIOR CLASS COLORS Wino illlil XVl1il11 C11o1111s: CLASS OF 1940 CLASS FLOWER AlllC1'i47illl Bmluly llosm CLASS MOTTO 511 Ivo lo iniprovm- lhc l'11'111'L und ininslfi CLASS SONG 1 r . Vs e llilY0 set our sails To will1sl1111cl lhu gulvs llpon lhe- was of lilv. Wo'1'11 11 jolly crow Nohlv l1Pill'lS Llllll lruc' l,Y6l!ill'Cll for cvory slrilv, Wefvc 2:1 cargo loo, Full ol' things lo do As wo journey on our way. 'lxliew are plans ancl dn-111115. lliglwst aims and s1:l1e1'111'sg XVe'll fight for 1rv1'1'y clay. Pilot Wrilsoifs hancl, As wc leave the land Uuiflc-s 'lill the rovks 11111 1J2iSSCll. Wlhcn we reach tho hay, Wlivre thc- wilml winds play .f'X111l lhe ship is frm- at lust. So wifll sail away il1UWill'LlS il future clay, VV'l1111'o thc- skips an- always l1lu0. And your songs wf ll raise, And your 111111111 wcfll praise, -Xncl l0Jilll16Sl0XN'll High he lruc. Oh VX'1,'il't' 1940 sm-niors ' From gooml olcl J. H. S. XXWPRTC out lo show our inctllf- Anil prove wv arc thv hest, ln sporls Elllll plays 11111l music Wm- sure-ly will 1-Xcel. Maroon uncl whitv For you we'll fight ,Xnml in your Ililllll' do well. 1 l -2 -1 ,1 -l 5 li 'i S fl ll l -f 3 l J li T N fl ll l ZZ. liimllu-Vu. Marin-n Hullihvn. Phyllis lin-m'kslr:1I1xl, lClains- l'ali-rnili. lanws ll. Swanson. Alim- Ulsnn, lfranli li. Marsh, VVillialn li, Ni-lsun. linlh Crossnian. .ln-anno liuyfheu. Belly Ahlslrnm, -luyvv lirnxviic-ll. Mary Ifllisi- Carlson. Rita Powell, John A. Gninnanu, Gwlrixcln- Som-r. Dorothy E. Swanson, Vera LL-vamloski, Shirley Noruuisl. Haxvl Maxzunv. Frank li.iu1'k, Gvurgi- E. I-Irivlxsun. Gcyrclun Rilvy. Martha L. Carlson. Phyllis MARIEN KINDBERG Valedictorian HONOR ROLL 1 940 9.5 2-1 ZH. '31 .3 3 25. .Zh ,T lb Ml. '52 .S fl ,S 5 Saucrlurunn. Marjorie R Sheldon. Duruthy T. Andc-rsnn, Elsie M. Farpunlor, Charlvs Murray. Rivharrl Gylfo, Norma R. SaGurnuy, Walter licrgrvn, Arthur liufofl. Shvlmlun Olson, Jam' lic-rgwall, Martha, lJ2lhllITt'l1,Rlf'h3Y1l Strum. Jean M. Carlson, Rohn-rt W, Swansun, Zum Hedin. Inn-lmrzr Johnson, Thi-odurv Aunellu, Nora Carling. Harold IC. L r A Holmstrom. Millon G Moe, Sherwnofl Nelson, Constanrn Glatz. William 'Q , N ,ts-ff. Hall, Garnet, ' , f 36 37 354 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 4 7 +16 450 50 51 52 53 54 55 50. 57 58 50 60 G1 62 03 64 G5 66. G7 GX GS! 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 78 MERITORIOUS ROLL 'l'his list ineludes Magnuson, Carolyn Calanni, Anna Hansen, Gordon Nelson, Lois Hoyle. Madeline Hendrickson, Howard C. Abrahamson, J. Marvin Nordstrom. Mary L. Jones, Donald Wright, Lucille Barish, Benjamin Filbriek, John Grundstrom, Janette Anderson, Delores M. Amedeo. Marie Mahoney. Shirley Anne Carlson, Phyllis L. Wood, Harvey Johnson, Shirley B. Young, Dorwin Garifi, Mary Nelson, Marshall D. Lucca, Mary A. Carlson, N. Birger Colwell, Elizabeth Loomis, Betty Jane Wiquist, William Bohlin, Lorraine Johnson, Glenn H. Carlson, Hazel L. Lundell. Kermit Vzirasiliti, Angeline Lauria, Mary Ann Wagner, Victor Crandall, Alberta Larson, Roy Olson, Anna Soderquist, Carol M. A. Walker, Shirley Ball, Donald Sutton, Ruth Smith, Dixie liucklin, Elizabeth Reeves, Edward Swanson, Ethelyne Triseari. liasilio Wheelhouse, Evelyn P'lyger,- Vagn Fox, Vivian L. Ngiala, Wasylka Rogerson, Alvin Turner, Robert Clark, Mildred Stonehonse, Genevieve Johnson. Helen l. Allen, Janel Holm, Harriet Smith. Arline M. Hr:-IEE. Hazel Potter, Rirhard stude 1940 nts with a Ii avera 79. 80. 81. 82. '43 S4. 95. SG. Q7 88. 39. 90. 91. 92. 93. 04. Un. 96. 97. ll Q 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. or higher. Cardone, Joseph T. Laudenslazer, Harry Howard, Lois A. Lofgren, Dorothy Lydell, Jean D. Mazzone, Lucy Southworth, Donald Stophel, Helen M. Baetzhold, Katharine Bergquist, Gunnell Melquist, Robert Peterson, Philip Shagla, Olga Arters, Martha Bloomquist, Beverly Hansen, Marjorie R. Juhlin, Elsie Danielson, Elizabeth DeJoy, Carrie Tacka, William Anderson, Arnold A. Law, Helene Hult, Janice A. Edwards, Dorothy Johnson, Lois Marian Branch, Marian Hamilton, Beatrice Piper. Laurence F. Austin, Wilbur Andalora. Caroline Johnson, Raymond A Olson, Vernon J. Breed, Ronald Grego, Mary A. Overacker, Jane Anastasi, Joseph Salemme, Frank Berg, Charlotte Seaburg, Betty J. Chiverton, Ruth Rice, Carolyn Bratt, Joyce N, Soderstrom, Geraldine M Szarowicz, Jennie Bonnevier, Virginia Nalbone, Catherine Neill, Anne Andersen, Esther D. Caprino, Russell Nordendahl. Caryl Bergstrom, Doris Tramondo. Raymond Conner, Muriel Lofgren, Doris Stahley, Joyee Swanson, Charles 0. Lind, Andrea M. Broadhead, Almet Copeland, Jean Forney, Addie Mae Rowdon. Virginia 1 . SENIOR OFFICERS K v WILLIAM GLATZ . .3 fx ,fl 'x git is . 'S President Honor Sovivty, JU Club. Basket- hall star. friendly, likeable. man uf affairs, efficiency expert. JANET MARY ALLEN Vice President MARIE C. AMEDEO Secretary fl Honor Suvie-ty. always be-im: Honor Sovir-ty. friendly, hair 1-ibn, clcctc-nl. fun and friends. 0. G.. bgng, up-10.1iaLQ busingss woman. beautiful hair, buyer I x 237' X I , D u fi' ' ,I fl - xi N I If 1 . V If I I of J L -,XX 1. f ef' C' 1 7 F x ' O r-' N -. .1 .J f Te, RICHARD S. POTTER 'X NANCY NELSON Treasurer Historian Honor Society. conimittcvs. vvory- K- EV, --Owhard parkw, J. HA Fu lmdy's friend, band. I':u4uin-Sny- der. Krupa WILLIAM H. NORDSTROM Keeper of Properties Mary Lou, Lyceum, Hi-Y, 4-In-vy. lmlios' man. waiter. lvu1:lor. un flertaker. v. I BASILIO TRISCARIO Business Manager, Senior Annual IIonor Society. friendly, willinxr, big: business, bookkeeping, Ly- ceum. senator. collr-uv prom. slick wardrobe. Swanson's. decorator. JOHN A. POWELL Editor-in-chief, Senior Annual Honor So:-in-ty. rvsvrvcd. affable. yrenuis for details, wavy hair, engineer. RAYMOND A. JOHNSON Advertising Manager Senior Annual Honor Society, varsity basket- ball, Morning: Post, good dresser. oomph man. sports editor. J. MARVIN ABRAHAMSON Honor Soc-it-ty. good natured, his- tory sharl-1. Lyn-nm. bank pros- irlt-nt. JOYCE H. AHLSTROM Honor Society. A'CappL-lla, Oh, Paul! that temp:-r, busy, history tcavher. GUNNARD E. ALMLEAF Hnnts . fluiot. mathematical xvnius, llllwhilllr, ladivs' man, in- dustrial vxvcutivc. JOSEPH ANASTASI Klinke'y. mcc hanical wizard, flashy drosser, Sunday driver, rp. sm-arch chumist. MJ E . ANDERSEN Domc-stir type, wit and humor. good marks, Wally, lasting: frivnd- ships. nurse. ARNOLD A. ANDERSON Arnie , man-about-town, histor- ian, those girls, draftsman, NORA RUTH AGN ELLO Pretty. well manners-d, vivid, let- ters from tho president, interior decorator. tf f X! J! W R BERT ALM llhuruh Leasruv all star, Journal, always happy, print shop, re- porter. 0 . LYDIA AMBROBINI Hack treases, creamy complexion, roller skating. straight forward, quic-t, designer of model homes. f It CAROE lil E C. A'lmjKI1'0RA J' l Giod iportg reser od. Jfl-H, S. oiprs' Club, ba at-tlsall captain, Y gym instructor. A .11 Ky j fj, l ,M ' l A lMfERNA rjrrywag Amiahlv, good iturved. Paul, stoady datcs, attractive, fr svzlmstross. DELORES M. ANDERSON Easy going, immavulate, out-OL town dates, collfgt- hound, teacher. DORIS MARIE ANDERSON ELSIE M. ANDERSON 'l'21k21tiVk', Whitt! lO10l1St'S, T.G.S., Honor Society, resourceful, history Swede Hill Gangs, that hair, house shark. quiet eheerfulness, Ivy Tri- parties, homemaker. angle, high ambitions, stcnog- rapher. ETI-IEL ANDERSON HARRY N. ANDERSON, JR. 'Fall and oh! so slender, skatinz, Jake , Beau lirummel from well groomed, good natured, Jim- Busti, Fords, Betty, another Cun- my, stylist. ningham. f i I ' L rf I.7Il.!I..IAN M. ANDERSON MADELINE V. ANDERSON sunny smiles, blushes. Maddy , red head, distant, soft 0451! white uniforms, cafeteria, spoken, shy smiles, happy future. llictician. I , X YQ H ' ,' 'XP ' I. A.. ' :R N I I XL.. nr - f A 41 ,- , If ii' .1 7 H ' -A l sl I -x ,fr ' ,fr -ff 5 N Y W , 1 tai , xl ' arg' 7, 4 MARIAN1 L. ANDERSON MfB.Y9'g4ANE ANDERSON' 7 Ml, t'Andy , happy. make-up-fit-nd. Novelties, lie ,f 'l'rifV, sporty Uglanwr girl , Ben, A. C., good clothes, briuh nail polish. Bos- tastc, model. ton Booler, 4loetor's wife. ROBERT N. ANDERSON STELLA A. ANDERSON Andy , tall and slender, basket- Efficiency nlus, MT- Williams, ball, quiet, Bieco, lounpfer, Post, merry laughter, arguments, Ivy newspaper editor. Triangzle, A'C3DlN'llZi, lawyer. WAYNE L. ANDERSON WILLIS G. ANDERSON Benny Goodman fan, Red and Willie , ChiOme1,ra. What wom- Green staff, frank humor, Iiuf- en, Sandhurg s, smiles, sodajerlc. falo Bison, sports commentator. bank president. p - i - Y x A HELEN D. ARNOLD Sunny dis usiti frank o in' s, J U, ' bse inded, I. l s igalist. NV 4 ' rf xc, K WILBUR L. AUSTIN Quiet. that mustache, Allen Park, curly, Post, woman hater, forest ramzer. BIAGGIO BAGGIANO Pops , noisy, Packard A. C., misoyxynist, cooking, bookkeep- ing, chef 1 ,,, l' Y -3 , 1 ' f .1 f' V, . - .X ef .' 1 1 1' , .f A ' A if ' Qfflf WINIFRED ELIZABETH BAKER Winnie breezy, Ivy Triangle, skating. Dunkirk, seamstress. BENJAMIN BARISH Honor Society, Chi Sig, Lyceum, Brown Bear, fire water. card shark, chemist. RICHARD H. BARLOW Little Barlow , unassuming. Dool shark, Journal, industrial arts teacher. MARTHA ELIZABETH ARTERS Pleasant, high heels, conscientious worker, lofty, always in a hurry, commereialist. KATHARINE E. BAETZHOLD Honor Society, livcliness, Katie study hall conferences, J. B. F., day dreamer, designer. CARL BAGGIANO Budyzie , J Club secretary, track, Cent ',man, intramural smog f ' track mach. ' ff' x ,1 , ,f 1, DONALD A. BALL Honor Society, Tymps, drums like Krupa, Hank Greenberg, swinll. pharmacist. .Jude 1 V- H I rw . K . X, I f JAMES M. BARLOW liz1ttler , boxing, darn schooln, Journal, Biz: Barlow , welter weizrht champ. ANTHONY BARONE Bar one, Flash, sidewalk con- ferences, Bradford, Fathcr's footsteps. iss-f ...aw-A Ji gs ff ..QE . ,. 'fig .5 Ab. tm t CARLO BASILE Big Business, violin, suits. wavy hair. cabinet maker. MARGARET BATTLE Fun lovinu. sweater fan, facetious, J, U., Hat , puns, lady of leisure, GENEVA BECKMAN Just Bob and I, super-swell, good companion. lauilhs and giggles, roller skating, sineerc, ideal sales- XVUITIZIII. I MAURICE H. BEEBE A'Morrie.', ire skatinzr, track, stud- ious, Friendly, baseball, smiles, after Cunning'ham's record. s CORL A. BELKNAP Corky , short but sweet. tem- pcrl Hute, hidden desires, lmit- ting, svhool marm. HELEN M. BENBENEK Bill, fun loving, everyb0dy's pal, hurnorist. Got any 5:Llm'?l' always jal1lxerinQ, jokes, office worli. DOROTHY E. BATES Cheerful. rift of Mah, appreciative, photoyrraphm-r's assistant. friend- ly, housewife. CORNELL L. BEACH l5ezxL'hy , football star, Sigma Nu, Lakewood, Post , dentist. 1 I, J - L. ELAINE BECKSTRAND . Honor Society, Sr. Annual, Inter- m liate shark, studigus. dainty, mren'-il, Junior Mozart. 1-olleze X, bound, 'V DOROTHY M. BEEMAN 'iHarvey KL Careyll, quiet, untom- plaining, flirtatious, Boniwoml beauty, airplane hostess. JOSEPH SALVATARE BELLOMO By lu , he and Pop Ayers, Lalivxvootl. Lalliativo. fruit mer- chant, mechanic NICHOLAS BENEDETTO Butt-her boy, flashy dresser, stud- ious. evQryhmly's friend. Ford salesman. rx iw. if fi Q fp 1 ski 3 fl Y 45- JN v X !,.-, ALLAN R. BENSON Woman slayer, ham actor. What a Life. liill, Pretenders, Me and Miss Velieu, Woolworth's man- atler. . xv .1 , . I V u I 'MJ .1 x. , V nk .- H9 , CHARLOTTE BERG i'Clifl ', C. S coquette, Well groomed, roller skating, Concertos, Junior Mozart, eoneert pianist. 1, D ui- is , J ' ,J . GUNNELL BERGQUIST Bunny, vivacious, personality plus., fidgrety, summers at Bemus, tearoom hostess. C ,L I O J 4 I , l .LAK-x..Q ARTHUR BERGREN, JR.fk Honor Society, HIiQI'IIi6,ll eurly lot-ks, Crescent A. C,, howling, physical educator. fi, Q. R MARTHA E. BERGWALL Honor Soeiety, grease paints and scripts, Thespians, quiet, disereet, ef'l'ic'ient, hospital superintendent. GEORGE E. BJORK Well-marmered, reliable. Constant conversationalist, Ronnie and I, college professor, WILLIAM BENTLEY, III Huntinxr and fishing: expert, Rifle Club, farmer, those wise cracks, Boniwood Beauty, editor of 'tField and Stream. GERTRUDE H. BERGMAN Berg:ie , postcards, wiggles, hair styles, Warren attractions, frat pins, maroon convertibles, con- tented patients. LSVW' M: , MARY OU BERGQUIST, Bill and I , A'Cappella, p tians, ' e e i , ay. smo o '. nur . DORIS BERGSTROM Flashy smiles, rapid chatter. Rollarcna. restless, popular, ap- pleshiner, Time will tell. ax. -, .7 ' 4 X. xl ff' f , J , cy R, f , K -1 s VIRGINIA BIRD ,. f .1 t'liirdie'. talker, vafeteria, L.Ii.F., Girls' J.H'.S. Club, capable, soci- L able, isiness executive. , I ff 1 J . 1 , V 1 If , U11 f 'Our , BEVERLY BLGOMQUIST Honor Society, studjous, conscien- tious, home lover, braidsfand curls! nurse. A 3 fs, 52-at 1, .JW 5, KATHLEEN BLOOMSTRAND I Band, Milly and I, Lamliros. easy goings, History B, coupons, friendly, vivid lipstick, cottage ' for two. 4 O I M A 1 sn,, X v , 5' s ' ,, ,' g I-, ' 6 r 1 . ., VIRGINIA BONNEVIER Dugan'Q, J C!ub, humor, em- phatic gestures, friendly slaps, candy, physical director. LAWRENCE BOYD Red, golden silences, Ride Club. Driving Club, deep sea. fish- inif, General Electric President. CARL E. BRACEY l erdinan1l , pole Vault star, Bowen Street walks, census tak- er, banana splits, athletic. HAZEL L. BRAGG Pete , neat dresses, loyal and true, amiable, 11 o'cloek en- trances, Oh how Weirdl , sue- cessful hostess. MARIAN E. BRANCH Twi1.: ', dramatic interludes dancing fingers, page boy hair-do, study hall lunches, secret pas- sions. yzoverness. LORRAINE BOI-ILIN Honor Society, piano finuers. laughs, New Jersey, A'C21lJl1l'II21, ff agreeable. nice clothes, interior rleeorator. f 1 i. 4 ,fs f DORIS BORKMAN J Clulv, roller skating, congenial, good natured, busy bee, book- keeper. MADELINE BOYLE Noiseless, That braid! J Club, History C iiencl. hidden ambitions, always helpful. Congresswoman. MARCIL W. BRAGE Doilges. tarcly slips, smiles, Swede Hill, quiet. economist. l SLEY BRAINARD Squirt bubbling laughter, hope- ful chest. Phil , quiet, Tri V. thrifty housewife. ' If rf, J. fl, , If 3, Jovcs BRATT I Ore as 21, violin, stumlious. alge- hra, india? reserved, initiative, ' iiifilggs lmounrl. L I f . . E' ., ji mf RONALD ALFRED BREED Always jokinxl, sp:-ed boats, Old- niobiles, George, skating, blue- coat. , i 1 , V E . ' 4,- B TY . Rnwnvfif' lfyif- nrllinn-ss, milfliiyena, pretty K ' , rc-serj l smile for every- A one. ch-I cablu pi Scout aj Executif ,f g V. , .af ,- LAWRENCE MARK BRUSTROM Lor'nce , band, farm dialect, ox- pert on train speeds, mathvmatival genius, apple grows-r. i . .A !'f ' A xlllfm x 1. N f 3 I 3 it 5 ,j 1,7 iz' ' A if ' , BETTY B GM If li W A ji LJ , Honor Society, ACappella, Mi-Y. Hypatians, Senior Annual, primp- cr, musician, noted writur. MJ' , . Y f- tv' 'I ' I L 9. f,avLQ,4,, ' 5 Vi' W ANNA MARIE CALANNI Honor Society, ambitious. nizxture jokes, active. friendly, brilliant, college bound. SEBASTIAN A. CAMPESI Swing violinist, womanis man, cook, moonlight strulls, commvr- cial artist, Joe Venuti Il. - I. , ALMET N. BROADHEAD Honor Society, A. Z., hand, Braw Uzlmlrliv, Sn'veu lmugltlmf Boots , Margie, sliphornatist, Jack Tea- ! u'aralcn II. 444 MARY ELISE BROWNELL Honor Sociuty, A. C., Chun-k , frin-nrlly anil swt-vt. l u0tloosQ . social avtivitin-S. S. D. C.. kin- tl4'I'5I2ll'tt'l'l tezu-hor. ,f Z -rj C 52 .7 l I L ELIZABETH M. ' KLIN Hua-kin , C. hi 'Q parties. ilaiii-ii lui I uid:-n desires. I I I I ,,f Mi f W A ,fl L ff ff' f' CASIMIRE T. BURKE Cztsh . history shark, riuivt. grease monkey. woman hater, mai-hinist JANE CAMPBELL Billy und Willy . serious, motor- 1-yt-lus. doorllinu. different, hous wifi-. MARY G. CAPIZZI Quint, gxoorl student, Illinois May l help you? home lover Home Evononiiws teacher. Q- P .. ! L J i f Sgr' ' 5 :Leg . .first X I Y: i. Ni V. Qs EE A , 3, ,lp .Jr C R 0 ,V , ANTHONY CARDINALE ff - l Rifle club, stamp collector, bas--' Cf ly trinketi Juv' L!ifln.m.y. ketball dances, huntinsr, scientist. ck, mdy kille, shops, life : H! Quai JOSEPH THOMAS CARDONE Tumblinxx, Science Club, svience wizard, bachelor, organic chemist. i CARQ L. CARLSON Rifle Club Fencing Club, Morn- ing: Jsost, meat cutter. I L HAZEL L. CARLSON Honor Society, laughing, blue Qyes, public appearances, Warren, Thespians, Broadway star. JAMES CARLSON JU Club, athletics, Edls. bread. industrial arts, strong' silent type, physical 4-duc'ation teacher. PHYLLIS CARLSON Honor Society, Oh! My hairl , neat clothes, cafeteria worker, Secretary fo President. ,J HAROLD E. CARLING Clink ,bii1es, rifle club, tumbling, frienclly. 100's in math, plaid Jackets. radio. 2 it FREDEtRIiIiNr1J ARLSON - , r VU J Happyigo-ur-lqy',,ic-1 sksdtinnf, hikes, no xvolm-H,llSciei?f.3'!C1t1lJ, forest ' ranfiezgh V f 1, IONE J. A. CARLSON l'rim, quiet scholar, dependable, tactful, cottage for two. N. BIRGER CARLSON Radio Club, studious, electric shop. radio enxrinz-L-r. PHYLLIS L. CARLSON Cheerful smile, lively. Tri V, Chau- tauqua, uniforms and 1-larinets, laboratory technir-ian. - x Q WSE' l L ,- 4-3 sg2,,f,, Q-Q of Siam AA W-...W ,M in- A wax ,- I waz., VA. , as pf RITA CARLSON Honor Society, retiring. initiative. discreet. Senator. RUTH L. CARLSON Easy-goinli. flippant, Buffalo, skal inii. s-lothes designer. ANGELINE CARMEN Dee , Pres. of Girl's J Club, snappy clothes, Cute, basketball star, Joe , gym teacher. ROBERT W. CARLSON Junior enmmittee, Co. E, honor roll, ears. army air corps. CAROLYN A. CARLSTROM Reserved, placid, logical reason- ing, white caps. Cd, .' - i , 1, N ,f 1,1 .ya 9,4 f , I . v 4, ,,.'1. 1. - A k A' - Mt' :fpygf ' 1 'I V . CHARLES B. CARPENTER Carp, convertible V-8's, math shark. skating, miniature en- gines, dry cleaner. K X Qs. ka K- x X., GENEVIEVE CASAMENTO 'THOMAQ A- CEC'-'A Gen, J. H. s. Girls' Club, witty, , X f 'WF'ie - ' 'f Club, Caddy, sporty, tennis flash, poetress, K Q'1i1l'S, Snlouth Cloihes' histflry heuutipiani 'R-shark, bookk g1rl's pal, high BRUCE REYNOLD CHELSTROM Lazy, Post , curly hair, book- keeping trials. 1-hanffeur. HARRIET CHRISTENSON Tranquil, flemure, stumlious, dainty, home speeialist. ' pressure salesman. RUTH E. CHIVERTON O. G., new boyfriends, let's hur- ry , nromenaflimx the halls, full of fun, rliekinyz typewriters. A? , X? ' J' I , s. . '1 Q- ,r 1 -1 , v ,J xx R ff MILDRED CLARK Quiet, lsrilliant, studious, tres petite, cottafle for two. I uliuus, nuiselm-ss, ll-4 sz , qi '- ,' 1 yhis 'vz - ' '. . .Iac 1 4' wt: - u thlx 1 y ' gl .2 1 . j 'z ' j Jiri-. A A,., A A I I . . . ,A ll, mf- gg 41.11 .-.., 'I A K. If- , ,:e W1f.f.a f 1 -,Q 4-f 4 ,N M i ' ELSIE J. CLAUSON A DER Fa., A A EMILY ELIZABETH COL N if .M K Stl all mt 11:1 My L1 xtul larlx lx E, lx f 55. X fi. h nn 0 TLI1 clfiu 1 IDIILIUIS lamls of luxi Q Q 5 la. K .1 5 ,Y , .13 5 Wi 5 P M., if ig 5 in I i Q M U fr Q f X if ' 31 is 3 I 1. . . K K K . .f K.. ,,,, . -Q . 'gin -: K., T '.i l:4 ,jjj ' k CONCETTA R. COLERA 3' ' I .IUNE COLLEEN Or'lm'lyv 54'nT t -'T Neal., Gust aml I, ple-asanl. smiles, 'f' zl' - 2 . I 'L . -,Q-Q -'Z ---41 Q 4 2 I h 1.1111 'rw ,,v IVK4l, IDX. O.. L1 l Q., 11. ma lylor.. om.. , 1, if 'A I ?' ,v I I-Cf A, if MARGARET A. COLLEEN MICHAEL COLOSANTI LL was K L Att1'ac'tivuN1-lothes. A. O.. .Illm flint put, discus. pigarin Ianvier. ff' 'V pi- qi N w . and I , crmgrc-SSWOHIZITI. lru-mlly. gum! pal. Civil hervlrc. , ' 'ik . . . ., .. K .K 1 413.0 'Ugg . - -V I F - gli iii in E ELIZABETH M. COLWELL MURIEL C. CONNER 'RN I'l1i llvlllzl. Stillwatm's1'u114luv1v S, NIA C.. lwlturs l'1'um Y. L'l'fur. ghft for lanuuagm-S.: Fre-nclw xf-scmll. al'I'abln-. library wuvs, ,faun- , Spanx ,C 'W xg ' 5 . .... . 3 Q -if , 1 A 'WW i if 1. fin' Qi- ' yep,-..,, Ai 12.3.3 . w ig jfg J 351952331 ff. x ,. ,, rgvr. ' , 5455 iiif z v ,A 9- 14? 1 .1 ' A :ff,:sf5..a .. 4535-' ' .Y 'zu -' . 3 ,J V tm-an-her. 3 3 i I I 'N FRANCIS J. CONTI Varsity football, Thu bat . paper warls, I'lym011tl1, basQImlI, track sulflier' ol' ffirtxillv. A iw QW, NORMAN cooNs Ilycoum, J Club. I-Ii-Y. liraw Caddie. past, track. lrvrsonzxlity, f'Ol'HO1'2ltIUII lawyer. slarclivrl llniforms . f U .' f' - Y ' 'I A I ' 1. sf If 1 ' J 1 JOSEPH S. CONTI .I Llulm. library. muswle man. Ilan IXlvG1'L-W. pulitil-ian. X12 Rx iv R, N , I yrf K I . K xg 1 X x lp if 1 I :VP 1 .xx JEAN COPELAND D1-mure. Sumlay dimu-rs with Max. lril-riclly, sunny smilvs, l'i Lamb- mla Phi. .feank Gift Shuppc. ., Y.. 21 WWW . .X , , 525, P W5 nun. V94 f, x 4c',1i?' , ,,, . s Vrxkr Z. A 5 f .,, ,sq wmv ,yon-Q -WS 1: -3 X '99-nr' Kaur' WW i s if is . .., .. . 3,--. .. , XII' me M Y' .- w if P A f f ' ' ' 5 lv a., nw' -,Sf I 'ff' .,k ALBERTA CRANDALL JOSEPHINE M. CRASTI Loyulties, dn-pendztlmle, studious. Qui-41, systeniatiu. ambitious, fun loving, chatturer, country rollt-1' skating, frit-ndly smiles. 410011112 sf-ir'rc-tary. f Off' 17' ' A , . ,II M, C. JEANNE CROSSMAN VIRGINIA CULVERA,-'I Titian locks, Frenvh shark, Tri- Gigpflvs. Pirklcs. vhemistry V. Wanna buy a ticket T friend- woes, loqlizwinils, jolly, pharmzivist. .fry WWA RICHARD L DAHL REN ly pre-sttlrvs, forestry work. GRAYDEN CURTIN I1Ii.Y' Qasyqloing, quiet, Bolw, mor Society, i- easurer. girl shy, avcountuntl tall und silo ., , . chemistry shark. li 'va l , sales dn. I I , A ..r ELIZABETH, C. DANIELSDN , N Swede , A'C5ppeIla, Mi-Y, Junior .I Mozart, Alpine, 1-orny jokes. CU!!- xf HERBERT J. DAVIDSON Herlvy, R. F. ll. 1, trucks, draw- ings, tooth nicks, Ford V-S's, Cort stage, Chautauqua. I woman hater, alosigner. li, I , .Miz , ' m ,, A PHY!-LIS DAVIS CARRIE A. De JOY Mlilonrlit- . boys from Warren, petite, A. Rv, K-rughr-S, thosv L-yes, Elf0I10mif'S, P2115 with Louisv, SW Fords, Lydia, coltzlgt- for two. retziry to Cevil B. DeMille, -I A , I 4 -...s ' N ' .,.o- ,,,,g 'I . - if . L MARY Louisa DELLARIQ FANNY DEPA5 Short and Sweet' grace, chig, Swvt-t fmiles. c-urly loc-ks. friendly 1,1-at-eletsv gossip, huusewife. disposition. ste-min!! teachur, as ,X . new Uh -xxv k 'O t.. at 132: gif ,ws . f, z MANUELA M. De PRIMA Retieent, chemistry, conservative. independent, research worker. 'Q SAMUEL S. DILEO Quiet, reserved, short, but oh. so-, clothes designer. , . I ,MARY ANN DiVINCENiO .H'Vii'acious1 talkative, tardy, bells. p ' Pony, another lnurde. ' A ' 1 DOROTHY EDWARDS Giggles, Sherman's llay, Maizie , liachmaninoff, Three Arts, hi- eycles, music teacher. DELORES M. ERICKSON Mae, Warren dates, blonde locks, sweet, color combinations, fashion expert. L. LORRAINE ERICKSON Swede Hill, page boy, reserved, pleasimxly plump, lady of luxury. EUGENE D. DIAMOND Varsity football, wrestling, J Club, Anne , fprgretful, naval officer. fl V' I, f., x ,.,, , , A, ' ' if NZ, f GRACE Di STEFANO Mary, blue eyes, friendly, grace- ful, skating instructor. LOIS ECKWAHL Placid, Rolly, smooth outfits, rnccoon coats, gum, accountant. RUTH ELFVIN Lively, Winipy, Trips to Warren, Ixright lipstiek, Latin, dancing. VVillys, Science, surgeon. GORDON L. ERICKSON Sprout , dependable, orehestra, Vine goods in small packages , eonimereial artist. RUTH ERICSON Quiet, starwxzer, ambitious, My hair! superman, the hill. Northwestern U, YW 'W yan? it MARY JOYCE ERLANDSON FRANCES B. EVANCZIK lee skatinzl. dates, Claire. N.C.U., lee slzatiiu, wise-Cracks, Martha. gloud naturefl. secretary. .ff Prim clers, designer. XX lj , V X .A .. I Q MA GJ X Q .6 GELINE A. FALETTA MARY FERINO f 1 Dee, neat ClOtl10S. hiimllllfgi .littc-rhugr. adventures, vivaei is, f i eukcs, A. R., track star , starched happy-go-lucky. Llental hygienist. 'V uniforms. C4 VINCY M. FERRARA MARY P. FERRAU Roller slcatinxz, yellow slips, Liveliness, neat clothes, hair rih- fl' .n '-4. an 'REV' M Where's Rrrseni lmigx iitbbns. air line Hfbstts.. 5 f i V 1 K . JOHN H. FILBRICK Kitty , Buffalo. lafly killer. good natured, A. Z., mam uf leisure. VAGN FOLKMAN FLYGER Honor Slwiety, nature luvcr, loin: hikes. serious dry books. entomolo- gist. ADDIE MAE FORNEY Sturlious, Evelyn, 'Sh0rty, friend- ly, snapshots, What a Life, nurse. huns. flashing smiles, good man- nerexl, dietieian. 691 Aczbj X at Q- 1 f JENNIE R. FLOCCARE L 'L s Stumlious, skirts and sweaters. Mr. ' Wils0n's secretary, beautiuian. 'lf a 1 . y . Q ' I J B 2 4' A lf ff . 6 CONSTANCE FOLEY K. IC., svreen tests, endless chat.- lcr. Larry. S. D. C.. vitality plus, week-ends in Youngstown. WNV I F KATHRYN FORTUNE Color eombinations, bookkeeping. calm waters. old fashioned Siirl. ruffled enrtains. 5' ia.- 'Ei' MARY J. FOTI Studious, That English! con- scientious, unruffled calm, homi- vconomics teacher. MARY JANE FREDERICKSON Good natured, spendthrift, musi- c-al, Rob. Dunkirk, Sub Deb, slow poke, band leader. MARY GARIFI Courteous, efficient, modest, Quiet V 1 , - Jr nt. nor cer anco 17. a vfignfjw ',,,f. 19, 6 GEORGE T. GILL llroad jumper. friendly, reliable, mood natured. Silenre is Holden . business executive. ,-f I 7 . f ' Shawn Q'Nm 'WW le-ev' ' QM fl' J' 'fx . , v xr' NX 04 s 'J xp. SKBVATORE GRASSI Quiet, good natured, Salv and 2glVIike , studious, lawyer. O MARY A. GREGO Well mannervd, vurls, unassum- ing, studious, model housewife. , 'S VIVIAN LoRRAiN'i-: Fox Tavtful, tall and slender, Schol-5 arly, roller skating, dress du- ' s1:Ine,ii.' I ' 4 . FRED GALLOWAY New cars, eurly hair, llraw Cad- die, woman hater, liuffalo bound. law concern. MARGARET J. GILBLAP Charming' smile, vitality, sporty, C. S. R., Bob, Chautauqua, vaca- tions, attractive nurse. JOSEPH M. GOLANDO Joe , woman haLvr'Z, W'hat'S our Enirlish assixxnmi-nt? , mastci' liwclianic. .g, v I I . AE ' M v ,Q 5 G f 5 v . 9 Q: LOUISE GREEN VVm-xy , affalnle, hiking, corri- dor prornenades, sense ol' humor. social worker. JANETTE GRUNDSTROM Jan , agreeable, hoy troubles, giggles, skating, A'CappelIa, The Thri-ck O. novelist. Ri' ' A 4-fm Q L N can H V 'Ib' MUS A-x , A' U we-w V an 6'- 'x N ,awk .45 'li-sew GERTRUDE GUINNANE Honor Society, The-spians, Lady About Town , efficient. dramatic mnocls. airlino stvwarslm-ss, NORMA R. GYLFE Honor Society. sunny smile, psp. 1-vcryl1ocly's pal. f'. S. R.. lmy friends, Olds, mmlc-rn secretary. GORDON E. HANSEN Post, Hi-Y, bashful, math shark. stamps, guidance instructor. ALVERTA R. HAYS Business ways, prim anal prc-4-iso. always lznittingr, l,I'l'!NlL'!'Lf2lSt li- hrarian. 1 ,Y 1 V 1 K l ,I . af A pf! llf'i.VJ.fi'V Wrui WN , MILDRED HEDSTROM G4-nial, Mi-Y, Kathlc-on, vvvry- lmrly's fricnsl. interior mlm-orator. BETTY V. HENRY Athletic, pumrvnt wit, Lakr-wo'nl attractions, Girl's J Club, gym teacher. MARJORIE I. GUNNELL AMllll'S.l. those jokes! cokes, ox- ritemc-nt, clever, clietician. A , fl ,, ,.. fa ,Duff -W ' ' 1 f .4 BEATRICE HAMILTON O Qistcrly. modest. neat, man hater. careful, tailorettc MARJORIE HANSEN R1-ti:-ent, shy glances, Tri-V, mocln-st, pushed-up sleeves, early bird, bookkeeper. INGEBORG HEDIN Honor Soviety, talkative, friendly, orchestra, Mozart Club. concert violinist. y . ,, If HOWARD HEINDRICKTS Honor Slicicty-, ffladiyal ulv, Skat- JZ, ing chanfgq. WHTNQ, baseball, radio station operator. I 5, .f JOHN L. HERKERT A Kr P. Ethelyne, ice skatinu, .larl-Q. womarfs man, white collar job, policeman. n. It I K . 5' W .X if gg? .See 'iv' ,nv-. Esfsfgswsmk, - . 'E 'c ia l ,V if ffl' ' gf K -iff 'N' fe-.S-Xa U ., f 5. , K : ia- 'SHN' JOYCE M. HERRICK Sm-iable, unruffled calm, sunny flifillfrsiticmii. A. O., ehilfl's nurse. EDWARD HOKONSON Rifle Club, cartoonist, gilent man, W .I armf career? 5 f N J 1 . I MILTQN c.. HOLMSTROM Honor Society, Lyceum, midnight oil burner. Hi-Y, witty, apple Shiner, impersonations, salesman. JAMES HOYT Journal, Chi Omega, pool shark, girls, newspaper publisher. JANICE A. HULT Latin, curly hair, sincerity, rc- spnnsible, English teacher. MARJORIE J. ICE IRENE EVA HODGES ' If Friendly, sense of humor, an ticlues. nlinmonfls, coinedienne. K lx, X ,y , f ,i X .. N l i i v HARRIET L. HOLM Somfbirrl, sunny sailor, personal- ity plus, A'Cappel1:-1, cruise entertainer. . B 4 1 L if.4Y5 , .M L, OISK ANIE- HOWARD f .I e tennis.-player, Mexican beauty jokester. flnshinfr eyes, air lim hostess. PHYLLIS HULLIHEN Honor Soviety, efficient. trunk. popular. A's, Mozart Club, doctor. l 4 w ,J z 2 ., , CAROL HULTQUIST it C. S. R., Grzu-e's buddy, Parlaens. out-ol'-town dates, liouseparties, tenrnmn hostess. J. WILLIAM XNGEMAN, JR. Wi1l'rl l' MMZHRHHY those curls- 'Froop 22. rl-ml hziir. basketball, high ext-itement, dates, beuutician. scorer, sax king, scout executive. nf' ig, 'light tg f . th. ELEANOR L. JACOBSON Twirler, S. M. C.. lCverybody's hal. tres chic, Pretenders, Strung Memorial. BETTY JANE JOHNSON Cute, short and sweet, chemistry shark. seen but not-heard, snappy duds, eareerlwoman. i J , 5 ,J H.. CLARENCE S. JOHNSON Whitey, candid camera. post route, Hi-Y, correspondence courses, aeronautical ,eagine-er. gl lf , .FJI-Z BMJ, . V10 ,fb o 0 'Nl' ELAINE N. JOHNSON Studious, friends, commercial suh- je:-ts, mystery novels, successful business executive. GLENN H. JOHNSON Hi-Y, friendly, airplanes, drafts- man, double milkshakes, politics. HELEN I. JOHNSON Conizenial, smiles, hen track spec- ialist, studious, wistful, hotel hostess. PAUL G. JOANETHIS A'CappeIl:x. bow ties, harmonica, Rep.. commercial artist. BEVERLY JANE JOHNSON Howie, roller skating, K. Z, C., Sancllnerxis, dates, lvlues singer. EARL C. JOHNSON t'Horsey , outdoor man, algebra shark, quiet and reserved, Maine guide. EVERETT C. JOHNSON Baseball, roller sl-zatinxr, basketball fan, good natured, clerk. HAROLD L. JOHNSON Bud , Post hoy, quiet. weight lifting, boxing, airplane, designer. LOIS M. JOHNSON Giguler, or:-hestra. Civic Music converts, Be-tty'S f'0USiU. SCHWEF- brain, fiddler. LOIS MARIAN JOHNSON Honor Society, smooth clothes, Abe, Alpha Tau, bookworm, per- fect stenmfrapher. .1 A I , .1 '.l jv ' 'fl IN l' N' MARY ALICE JOHNSON Swanson's, knittimr, last minute entrances, reserved, A. C., Swedish teacher, RICHARD EDWARD JOHNSON Curly , baseball, Chevy, easy- going, factory executive. I I K l I ' 1 ROGER V. JOHNSON Mary Ellen, trumpet, band, New Yorkers, super salesman. SHIRLEY B. JOHNSON Casey , sophisticated smoothie, strawberry blonde, dancing,Swimr Club, dress designer. VIVIAN A. JOHNSON Vivid lipstick, giggles, swell kid, George, nimble fingers, beautieian. MARGARET TOLETTA JOHNSON LUN!! Walks. Stuclious, Lister, quiet, Home Economics teacher. PAUL A. JOHNSON Band, Co, E., pleasing personality, mathematician. public accountant. ROBERT L. JOHNSON G. U. Ladies' man, curly, flood natured, Barney Oldfield II, thea- ter manaxrer. i bex +f'b ' 'rj PSA-di-zfiv JOHNSON mal' ight oil. all6'aLivekQq1jpf'mal motion, S, gtqst,g.,i'i irnlergartg-xi Jbggglaeher. K ti? ixx . lx THEO ORE JOHNSON Q' Q YW Honor Socie y, HIVICEII-H.-CiHl'CR ar- inetist, mvlflitzxbl ' opera, get oit -3 Tig, rs. ,gi if r' 1 W 4 ' DONALD E. JONES Good looking: clothes, Pi-Phi, quiet, lawyer. V51 zuv- A .iff F 3 . 'QP' X... silt, 'Disman- Mawr LUCILLE. A. JONES Trial balances, shy, sgql-et ru- mance, good pal, business woman. fu-I ELSIE JUHLIN .'. U., nice clothes, lovely hair, witty, sincere, cottage for two. sl g3ARBAIzA A. xmm Peztqhes and cream complexion, Swlnson's, nice clothes, white uniforms. 5 MARILYN B. KNAPP Sandberg's, Knappy , spontan- cous, C. S. R., Alpha Tau, silver moon, college in California. DONALD E. LANDQUIST Tall, dark and handsome, jovial, teachc-r's headache, track star. senator, roller skater, bachelor ffl? girls, popular. ROY B. LARSON High marks, Sherm:-1n's Bay and boats, friendly, modest. trombones, arguments, architect, VIVIAN M. JONES G:orgie , that wallz, Red , smooi.h curls, Falconer, Clark's stenozrapher. JEAN S. KENDALL Sophisticated, Parker's, Warren boy friends, knitted clothes, seamstress. LEONARD E. KING Pilot, model A, quiet. shy, lanky, auto salesman N ,Z Q J I X- ' ,l . SHELDON KOFOD Honor Society, Red , Busti. mathema! iuian, agriculturalist. LARRY CLARK LARSON Flint, Palace, Hashy clothes, Connie , detective, lom: walks. super salesman. HARRY B. LAUDENSLAGER. JR. Bank, Hi-Y, trumpet, accordion fcnrlnrs, Clark Hardware, lawyer. QPR 'Q-frr ,av SV' .- ,p- 'UW Siva 4. A 2 31 3 .4 Q- Why OSIE MAE LAUGHLIN MARY ANN LAURIA Quictv w,,,,f times' 12,10 Compr- Sports enthusiast, friendly, artist. ,lam-or, Cook. flicticianl 1-Ii:-king: typewriter, private sec- rotary. HELENE FRANCES LAW EDWARD N- LAWSON Shy, sturliuus, pets, pretty eyes. f'l1i1'lf v band- Science Club- so different, Merry hospital. RICHARD C. LEBURG Dick . trnvlc star. Stuart Ave- nue, high-water pants, good na- tured. G. U.. noise. chemistry. Olympic star. SHIRLEY LEVANDOSKI Minnow , small, lrut, oh my! dancing: feet, Bee-m:in's customer, 0. G., l'hi-Dvlta, em-ruvtic, doctor, N - Wa 1 w I. . t, HELEN M. LINDBLOOM Tactful, sweetness itself, not of- tcn heard, J. H. S. Club, neat, modest, clorin-al work. .ff I I ai ,'.i g J . . -f 'M , ff ,J :jfs 1' ' if! - 42' 15' '- I g A DORIS E. LOFGREN Hamiy-go-lllcliy, uhligririg, ener- gctic. I7u:uly , niusival, I,1l do it tonmrrow , I . L, I'. college. .fx strange yzirls, chemist. EINAR LEONARDSON Drinking: fountains, chemistry, slow smiles, amlmle, Boy Scout ex- vcutive, gt. ANDREA LIND Dr:-ai , 105 Club, arvhery, Radio Club. neat, little one , mis- siumxry. ...J KBERT N. LINDHOLM A - Swede Hill, vzvsity football, 1-hevy, Post, howling, Dnvcy O'Bricn II. ,1 l f ,f 1' ,A ii . if Nr D0ROTQYrXM. LQF.Q13,EN Hu11u17SOCi0iy, Dog, Irish wit. 'I'hespiz1ns.l busy, effkivnt, rl m t tndchenx ,X 5 N I 'ci' Xl 1 BETTY .QNE LOQMIS Ilnnor Sm' v?x,ii.xw'iixf,f, sports. smuoth elanm-T. Marini-rs, Hypn- liz1nS. .l. S. Qluly. Mi-Y, A g isurue-or. , x, E it , :' Y I W. sl Q ' . I MARY A. LUCCA X Quietpglpurts, ul'i1hmL-liriaii. lrruin stnfm. J H. S. Club, secrotary. F' N x lv KERMIE-v' LUNDELL -.5 X , Ho aymiiety, J luxlv, EVLNJIH. lharam 1-rvuryl, tra ls, chemical eiigiiieeyf .mf J 'fl INGA LUNDGREN Sunny filly-rrfsitiiiii, ryktiter, Dick, lovely i-ye-s, pleefgfng personality, Cal'C9I'. A ALBERT MAGGIO Stubby , musrli- man, he und Olson, rollvr sliatinri, radio tevhnician -I o 0 Jf - I SHIRLEY ANNE MAHONEY Honor Society, Pretenrlvrs, Mi-Y cfficivni, Floyd , A's yralurv vuurt st 1-nugrzlplwr. THOMAS M. LOVECCHIO limba-rt 'l'z1ylor, cafi-ti-ria, jit- ll'l'lJLl!I, ure-harrl rziider. irirls. im- pish. tailor. V. a,,, - 1 sul' y -A F4 1 .J ' f ' ,rg ' F flf li f 1 CARMELLA LUCIANO Skater, c-luthes, Wh0's who, dou- hlm- truulvli-. nursing. , ' I if -f, , ' .3 4. 'f ERIC LUNDGREN 1 liusketbzill star. girls, grins, gryrntions lon skatasl, basketball coach. I JEAN DOLORES LYDELL Supliistiu-atc-d, dancer, Parker's, smooth ilressvr, dates, criminal lawyer. 1 CAROLYN L. MAGNUSON Quin, isnrls. hope chi-st, driving vluh, Kami , y-are perfunies, sinu- ? ing, nffiuv wurk. .,.. J -+v 4 , 1 I 'IJ 3 ,ii if .., .fl ai ,. H, U STEPHEN MAlS'FiJi lie-il, history shark. You IJUYS :ire mils! aLhle-tic. lv2lSkl'lbHll l'0l'1jJfY'0SSIY'lHll. 4 C... aah' A . 5 , f f fp. A '- , ' QM - ' .. '--A ,f W' x as . .. ga, ,W ng ,K filo. ff, 1:22, '44-W1 H'Wx.-. .lwxfiiil 9: - XT -K YE: uw. .,- V ax I 1 -xv :X ff v f Ii W.. .QPF xaffiifi i ALL 'ff' k l gl ,V.3 A, MVXN N354-N . Elf , if , i5'ii535'5' Bibi i'Wrw..f lJosErH MANCARI f , s MJXOQ, Blu , fflffllilll, Buchwald's Ilvli: 'li-'time will tell! , football Eoach. xi '- EVELYN MARKSTROM Pretenders, What A Life lxlondie, Mi-Y, Hypatians, senator. fiANK MAZZONE Honor Society, smooth dancer. good natured, scholar, friendly, iinechanical engineer. EDWARD MCGRATH 'tNed , professor calm and in- dolent. waving hands, arguments, witty politician. JOSEPH R. MESSINA Gonna malge that football team YUUV, ':Jo Jo , Erie and Dot, math shark, country dortor. CLARA S. MISTRETTA Vvfite, ilrsicious, miles of smiles, good times, dancing, housewife. ALYCE MARKIEL Bea , Allen Park, easy does it , musical, Vretcmlvrs, ,those eyes, 1 f ,-- ljvyltrlxll if 1 H V., 1 , df, , A V , . ,V s, 'J' Nfl 4 gy . 1 1 I ' WILLIAM K. MARSH Honor Society, HL-ta Hi-Y meet- ings, debates, plays, t'swel'led head, bow ties, pleasant smile. teacher. ff, 2. M1 1' 'L' ' J -' - LUCY MAZZONE ' I Athletic, Cardigan Lou, church. Alpha Ra, hunger strikes. basket ball, air hostess. ROBERT MELQUIST UI-Iank Greenberg' II , Fords. Al- lene, can-ful drivvr, 2 pound lunches. Detroit baseball star, 1 ' Q: s ,ANTI-IONY s. .,MIl.?I6'1fO Rizller slaatiug. Ruthie , Gamma U.-ta, vvalt.1er,f.3wChautauqua grocery store niugnate. s . Q J je RN ' x! X- S . 1 ' ,ff . , A 1 A M 'if , , 1 I XX J ?!v X 'xg X A all ,xfull Ui A Q tw 3 I' 'J 1 5 A' ggi. , I . In . ' I ' . ul, I ' f EVELYN MITCHELL Toby, vivid lipstick, cart-free, chatterbox. clothes galore, French teaulivr. L .9 x -in-H., ihwm 'iL'T'5J 1 K :sw , M., ,-ll' '99 Q xl , VIRQINIA D. MOBERG lax:-sz-rvr.-cl, silvnl. fric-nslship, V11 rant vhains, surplus art tuleul, dross liesiunur. Chicago. f B. ARNOLD MOE A'Gas valor , frie-mlly, A. R.. SHl1CllYlll'2.fvS, lzulies' man. gxmxusl izllkvr, navy man. STANLEY MORSE Chi Sigma. Chi. Y , Murray, do my physivsu. sm-Srl clvmun. M. D. RICHARD MURRAY ,sf Honor Snviuty, Anim-ricun lmuiml lviucbzxll, all brush vuts, nz-xx papa-r writer. W j GL R . NAUM X . . . .. I ' ct -1 icity, nov:-r lzulim: hi-prfu page lxoy, vnnfislenf ii: chats. lmlavk outfits. CONSTANCE L. NELSON Honor Socic-Ly, 0. G., 'LSwzmsun 5 .Alclfljlllvlll-1. evoryom-'s friend. en viable ability, Frodonin, music tt1ZlC'l'lt'l'. CATHERINE G. MOCKER Fzxlwrrlz-r fria-mls. zlrmfuls uf' lmulis :nay nina. kimli-x'uux'tc-11 tear-lwr SHERWOOD G. MOE Hmrnur Suvivly, Gomer , liraw i.'anl1liv. rllms. 1lvlmtv. linker, lawyer, JOHN E. MURRAY 'l'r:u4k. Club, lflvy, Sixxma Nu. Baptist lirava-s. l ui'Ll, :1Viz1Lm'. CATHERINE R. NALBONE Ks-llcr Kay, merry laughter, I-lexus. J. Il. S. Clulm, Alpha Ra, l dross nmkvr. svvretury. X l ,, Q ,, . '. W X 1' ,I I ! f P' v' ,. ,L Y . 1 X df! 4 1 nj gr 1 iq I .f Ah E NEILL f - f l Guru-, nntp-S, IK. l'l., S. D. C.. xivh mu. winimmw, riffs-rvescunt, Lzxlin tvrwllm-r', 1 if-' D Lqxqvdl' NELSON' H! , ,, lf' . Hmmr Sufglvly, Jllnmr M'0xm't. lm! nmvulah-, rl-:uly to serve, business ' woman. uw- ,V 2533 ' .is ,FSR . 2 ' me MARGARET O. NELSON Quiet, always prepared, Helen and me, orchestra. congenial. modest, secretary. PHYLLIS J. NELSON Blonde, house parties, basketball fan, those smiles, vacations in Chautauqua, super saleswoman. - . 1 RUTH E. NELSON Honor Sociiety, Pretenders, friends yzaloref sh small, fun-loving, curly locks, Niaitarf1Falls. footlights. . S WASYLKA C. NGIALA So0kie, attractive, swell sport. It's 0.K.. roller slzating, Alpha Ra, dancing, policewoman. CARYL D. NORDENDAHL Secret crushes, dancing lessons, Ford V-8, odd humor, Well, list- en, kids. poets-ss. V V, A J X X . , ' . ' I X N .1 3 3 sgniosrizoivi llilonde trefslg, Kenny, nuiet, sturlious, charming hostess. MARSHALL D. NELSON Hi-Y, band, secret passion, that trombone, whiskers, pianist, :grow-r. RAYMOND NELSON 'tSmun, baritone, roller skating M. J. H. pin boy, electrician. f , f ,ff pfttxiizfJtQgAultR ,IN , rt a sx , fi ang, A-1 eoo , F11 i ' lt s,.,,food spe z st. THOMAS NIBALI Sports all arouncl, roller skating. friendly, witty, business manager. 2 l V 0 4 No PAULINE MARIE NORDH 'l'itian blonrle, jitterbug, big' mirrors. name for everything. beauty vnlturist. 3 9 ,M V I . ' T HAZEL L. NORQUIST Honor Souiety, Mi-Y, winning smile, basketball fan, modest. sil- ver tonguerl orator. ROBERT NUNN MILDRED NYHOLM 1 Chester, Busti, facts and dates, Very neat, golden voice, Tri-V, Hood natured, cook, farm hand. Dick. buyer for Bigf-low's. 4 I X , . I I IJ l . LUCILE R. OCOBOC ROBERT E. OC-REN Finger waves. Red Cross, re- Quiet. Hi-Y, suit-nm-, A'Capp1-lla, 5erved, good sport, Summer S431-1001. dependable, close harmony, doc- tardy slips, beautician. Nbr. 1 - ' Rauf cxivuf xl A ' ,S 4-Lf' , Yi 7 G ED 'VK D C. OHMAN 4 GRACE E. OLSEN Triiei pl fm 5 QP'?lQ8CYo.ilf'mW0mari Gracie, personality. Bob, eter- hflfseix co fftlsl andqx dr,afts,' nal chatter. CJ. R., nice 1-lothes, lawyer. YN stepper-outer, interior flex-orator. f , X 'Li f ANNA ALICE OLSON BEATRICE L. OLSON L 'K Dancing feet, Happy, my broth- Bea , giggles, roller skating. 5 er. sociable. queenly ways, chil- ' 1-ute, A. E., Dvrfect air hostess- dre-n's nurse, as FRANK R. OLSON BERNARD E. OLSON Honor Society, Post. liaise-lmull fun. Red, my car, guitar player, rqpllgr zinibitious, quiet. mmouncor. math- skating, women, carpenter. 9m1'1lfiCla'l- GEORGE OLSON HOWARD W. OLSON Vivlill. Salamanca, A'Cappvlla. Trosky, pigeons. hoc-key, short- nurscs, scholar. hand, woman hater, hir.: league-r. 4 an 'KB -Am.. 3 . Hi- ' www- 'Nw-M WW- - JANE IRIS OLSON Honor Society, efficient, congenial likcable, orchestra, conscientious, court stenogzrapher. LeETTA OLSON .lust Joe, that Chevy, dates, full of mischief, matrimony. PAUL R. OLSON Hi-Y, Joyce. songs and fuotlights, exuberance, good nature-d, speed demon, radio expert. VERNON JEROME OLSON Hi-Y, Booney , Senior play, loose jointed, changeable, coal shoveler, A'Cappella. state manager. E5 at .Al J .' F if fee? ik A .ll ' lid' JANE N. OVERACKER Reserved, blonde Lresses, J. U.. smooth clothes, Warren, Jimmy. steward:-ss. GRACE PARINELLA Amicable, book lover, tranquil. slow but sure, movie fan, mover-ness. LAVERN C. OLSON Liver, I Club. Wheeln-r's var l'0Ilf9l'. Football, travlz, roller skat, inaf. S. A Junior play, R.C.A lab. jf F A IQIALRJORIE L. OLSON 0l'rfw l ranlxie , moon :Shi rink quiet but sweet, Hi-a-lciflsl' snapshots. -'ra marriake on kat:-s ' ROBERT S. OLSON l'i Phi, smart Clothes, Claytolfs, womalfs IIHIII. danves. pork pie hats. C. l'. A. ANNE R. O'NEILL nSlLlQ5JL'l'H. vommunily lol-lu-r, 'AJunie, Cassadagza. Alpha. Tau, S. D. C., Just a minute . lady ol' leisure ANGELINE PARASILITI Clever, exotiw eyes. always smil- ing, sr-hool uirl complexion. beau- tiful hair. sen-rotary. SARAH PARINELLA flever, those eyes, ,Qirlisli gig- gles. lallialive. radio announwer JAMES R. PATERNITI Honor Society, Svienve Club press ident, mathematic-ian, Senior An nual staff, straiilht shooter, rv seareh wht-mist. 1- .. 1 5' FRED J. PELLERITO Quiet. Ferro, debits and Grid- Vuq its. navy, aviator MILTON R. PETERSON Y , East Jamestown. army boy. grass skirts. dry hooks, army emlineer. PHILIP A. PETERSON Phil , retired meat carver, ivory W. ALTON PEARSON - Alpine, Chevy. Siirnia Nu, wom - cn, hard worker. lmookkeeper. KENNETH L. PETERSON carrier. sniuaw hunting Harold's Olds, ladies' man, Brad new ,'l'l,ymouth, salesman . PHILIP PETERSON carrier. Mary. Whitey debates. eveninir walks newspaper maxrnate. RALPH M. PETERSON Football, basketball, t'Pete tht talker, licensed pilot, Air Rave tramp . Clarl: Hardware, Haze-I champion. Hardware executive. f. 'J ff- .75 . JAMES GEORGE PETRO 'I'e'acher's worry, that laugh, eon- stitutions and laws, hunting and trapping, fur dealer. LAWRENCE FRANK PIPER Fiddler, Oni, madamef' high marks, studious, in ventor. Mhki, INTAGRQ A f 1 ' . A rl 'fi U , QI . , , . I Good sport, polile, hearts, in- dustrious, fishing. L'liuhluy , li' lmrarian avg! f .,j, gl ANNA PORTALE llasketlmall fan. reserved. book- keeping, quiet, Secretary of Y W. U. A. Y . R' X I 32? 'mf I . Xgk, .. L .7f1..i'.'-iv, ' 5 Yf I ' :,,v, . .QQ-iz:-. - ses ' t wtf 'H ,tw - ll . w Q,'. mi Jsffsffs, 1350 4. ,fp :ig haw t will K5 4935. ROBERT FREDERICK POST Volta, Chautauqua, flashy clothes, Swansmfs Grocetorizi, dc-op sea diver. ALEX R. PROKOPIA Sports fan. VVcissmullur. Man- g'ol'sH, big lt-uyzue star, portrait artist, EDWARD M. REEVES Senior play, mechanic. Hi-Y, slow mlrawl, l'r'ot,t-iitlors, committees, :writ-ulturalist. .s4,,,1f it K X ' NX ' x x X ' R v f' V NUS' J E1 R N ga A kj M .Q 1 7 xx LL CAR ics Xi Honor Society. MJY, skiing, per- sonality plus. chemistry woes. l v'omloi1izi. teavhor. JAMES RIGOLI JOAN G. PRIVITERA Twinlclingx vyos, lively, friendly, dark trusses. Wilfred Academy, zirtivv, mannequin. I K xi P 5' JOSEPHINE RAINIER Model. curly locks, clznu-ing: feet. 4-verybody's pal, night club en- tt-rtainvr 9 sw' ,m if UC I ,ta ' 5.1, K , ' X O ,ff JEANETTE B. REYNOLDS Butch , lu-ziutiful complexion, rugs, big: clown, collegiate, con- tzmious laugh. nurse. LOUIS RICHETTI Post Currier, apple Shiner, Ply- mouth. or-onuniivs shark. obstinate, l'C'SlZlllI'2IIll n'lE1naiv-Ik'I'. JANE RILEY Roller Nlmtimr. idealist, oxpcrt Mi-Y, knitting, bright rt-marks, mechanic, xrooml sport, :ulvm-nttlror, Roc-hestn-r, lure-L-xy, S. D. C., DESS- philogopher. insist. clieticiun, G MARTHA L. RILEY JOHN W. ROBERTSON Honor S114-im-ty. smooth voiffures. J3Qlg , wavy hair, swimming history C. Driving Fluh, Kip , champ, 'Alost my Vuicc- , ladies' math teacher, num, zuiuacadv Star. RUSSELL J. ROBINSON Iiustur. snow trains, model A, -1 A. M. and Iilm truck, Sand- bcr5:'s. grairs and yrals, Parker's. bouncer. ARTHUR H. ROOT Milkman, higher education, mus- vlcs, spec-d demon. Latin. doctor. IRENE M. ROSSBACH Quin-t, art enthusiast. Mi-Y, pi- anist. French student, Driving Club, commercial artist. JOHN RUGGLES Ru5:1rles , bowling: dynasty, i-hm-rf'ul, oil driller, Clayt0n's, oil maunatc. STIG RUNDQUIST Quiet, friendly, bifr brother, Home thoughts from abroad , entre- prvneur. r 5 A ' 1 1 wi' ,. A FRANlc,fJ. SALEMME Church Kleauus- star, basketball manaixvr. Come on, Red,l', roller skatinir. xrood times, coach. ALVIN W. ROGERSON 'llowvl mill, hast-ball, vain- star, darla rooms, export fimxvrs, svivn- tific farmvr gl fx ,.rMqNr,,, , f, .ff EUGENE STAYEY ROSS Jeep , L'Gol:lio crazy. histspr ,jjhi Oinvua. band, vv- gfr ody's frii-nd, football pro. 4' f . If WI! 'f fyflxf I f I, 1 . ,if If 4 1. , Y VIRGINIA A. ROWDON Plvcryb0dy's frivnd, skirts and sweaters, Canadian summers, ver- satile, S. D. C.. peanuts, Flor- vnuc- Nipxhtinizalu. GUST WILLIAM RUNDQUIST June, blonde, modvl A, Iiuffalo, Chi Orm-ua. l'arkvr's Blish-r and I , hot dm: sal:-sman. WALTER R. sacURNEY Honor Sovin-ty. brilliant, quit-l, I igl1rvs don't liv . troop li. big: scout, 1-xum'i1tivv. LE ROY M. SAMUELSON Choory smiles, Palace, skating, lunch hour nronwnadi-s, fight promoter. ,Q '-1 Qi, 'FEW ROBERT D. SANFORD Model A. nervous, always in a hurry, absent-minded, impetuous. Dodxze salesman. DE WITT H. SCOTT Friendly, lots of noise, higher ed- ucation, Sigma Nu, absent-mind- ed, Matthew's tire boy, white collar man. DOROTHY E. SEGER Honor Society, Senior play, Mi-Y, J. B. F., flutter budget, Syra- cuse, conventions, nurse. JOHN SHANAHAN Friendly, quiet. Whata watch, early morning: hikes, Did your mother eome from Ireland? , Chief of Police ELIZABETH SHOSTROM Gleaming curls, chemistry trou- bles, Falconer, the boy friend, retail buyer. ELIZABETH G. SIMMONS Gum ehn-wer, Dorothy, noisy, bookkeeping, Waterloo, tomboy. physical director. MARJORIE R. SAUERBRUNN Honor Society, O. G., Almet. knitted sweaters, hand, frank. vi- tality plus, college. XJ Q , N iq ' V fl X ik w I D S. ! BETTY J. SEABURG Petite, tennis, A. O., house nar- ties, hair do's, college bound. , r OLGA M. SHAGLA Green outfits, witty, still water runs deep, willing smile, athletic, reporter. DOROTHY T. SHELDON Math shark, Gres-nhurst, Titian model, I. H. S. Club, nervous yrimrles, history teacher. f. ,i 4 ' 4 . p 7? .f'?'iAAJ fJf'f'4'. ROBERT,fC A LES SIGULER Roller pk rtable posi- tions, in slzetball assignments, in- dependent. sports editor. BETTY SMEDLEY Sandbers:'s , dates, flashy nail polish, C. S. R., house parties, photographer. few -Q... HCM xi-f' MA.. 4' -ire f.. .V we . .. . M ,,..LL. .....v...,. ff vw .. 0,2542 -U ' e- mis gr t' QS if-W if. -'ilififf' . .f. f. im.. V, .,..f. :.Q.g. .xii -as - i . .., 55 i if X ,K ,-lv 3 ...Q -i f es... RITA J. SMILEY A. C.. freckles, deliberate, K. E.. winning smile, Hood natured, doc'- tor's assistant. DIXIE SMITH The Three-0, A'Cappella, Pretend- crs. friendly, lovely hair. full of fun. art teacher. LEO SMITH Senior play, Post carrier, cheer- ful. answer to a maiden's pray- er. scivncv, newspaper executive. J. KENNETH SODERQUIST Hi-Y, Phyllis, Plymouth, friendly. evening: walks, locker for two , Deacon. a . 3 'C , , F A f i ,Q 'fi fri, x' .f 1 'l ' J 8 f rid! 1 s 9 I ' MILTQN' SORENSON Handsome, Post, all around ath- letv, woman's man, J Club, Swede Hill, coach. SAM C. SPANO Spud , Paquin Snyder's, jitter- buu, friendly, shoe manufacturer. ARLINE SMITH Honor Society, Alpha Tau. smooth clothes. efficient, volor combina- tions, dc-siprm-r JANE A. SMITH Roller skating, Smul'fy , Mi-Y. Ilois and I, that little curl, inter- ior devorator. CAROL M. A. SODERQUIST Honor Society, good natured, laughter, The Three-O. Thespians, A'Cappe-lla, Rochester, Auntie Cul , somvone's lucky break. GERALDINE SODERSTROM Tall, slender, J. U. Jerry, Els Marie and mu, mannequin. DONALD L. SOUTHWORTH Shorty , wavy hair, genial, travk Ham , radio technician. ip .lily 7 I MAR SP ANZ Se L. Sh i, k' ' on o - s it -lx '. rv at L- , e - nd. -nggqmovs bww PAUL G. SPITZ Baldy , basketball, me and Quistf' dead-eye. Bly: Lt-atruv ball- player. REBA STAUFFER Tiny, quiet, S. D. C., Drivers' Club, studious, Notre Dame fan, lawyer. GENEVIEVE STONEHOUSE Honor Society, dimplecl smiles, petite, spike heels, pianist par excellence, Pretenders, concert pianist. JULIA STRONG Smooth uoiffures, laughing eyes. personality in clothes, Tri-V. mannequin. JEAN M. STRUM Cheer loader, C. S. R., Glen. Parker's. Gotta find Bev, fun-lovintr, niixht club hostess. PAUL SUNDQUIST A. R., Jxood jokes, slick hair, A. Sz l'. Store, ice skating, chain store manager. JOYCE A. STAHLEY A. C, Cassadaira, music. S. D C., secrets, mischievous smile musiu team-her. - w ' 4 i, t tl K i . Louis! Q.. SQTEVEQNSON Q, . V W I ,, rieirlly, ,gb iny I fdisposition, Ste it-H5 hyqical director. wx. ' X 7 H HELEN M. STOPHEL Quiet, poised. costume jewelry. Chorus girl, shoe stylist. MARIAN STRONG liollt-r skatimr. knitting, sw:-et tooth , skirts and sweaters, wt-fhling luvlls. NEIL R. SUNDBERG Gocl's gift to women . flashy dresser, friendly, Arizona, Foot- Loos0,', art director. Roherl Young's successor. ROBERT SUNDQUIST Electric shark, waiter, post, Let me take your notes , Yes , tele- phone oxpert. 1 M, .5 if 'nd 'vv'. 52, was -my if an-Ivor an 'Nw-7 RUTH SUTTON Peaches and erm-am eoniplexion, smiles. brother? hudfly. Marky. air hostess. CHARLES 0. SWANSON l'i Phi. Laura Jean, Senior An- nual Staff, ice slatingz. swimmer. eolleize sllecvss, M. IJ. 7 , 1 f , ' MAR orgy? o. ,S N 7 Trip to ekpnrt, gp S dim- ples, ' aN,erhox'fZ eut olhes. K J, Ray, ihT1'si-ken-11 VERA E. G. SWANSON Honor Soi-iety, A. O., Jr. Mozart A'Cappella, Bunny , not under 50, Metropolitan Opera. I A A 1 r J I ZOE SWANSON C. S. lt.. sedate, friendly, Betty :nil I. house parties. moonlight rides, eollenre. - if A fe ' if ffl . V' .., WILLIAM TACKA llhnreh league star. friendly, line mnasher, ice skating, machinist. ALICE R, SWANSON Honor Society. amhitious, piano 1'l211v11'. knitlinsz. hiizh marks. school executive. ETH ELYNE MARIE SWANSON Urraniy eyes. faelfi. puns , snirzoih hair. Mi-Y.. friends. air- plane stewariless. F lifiioelfi, Hanfllomf-, soila ,iv ker. 21 . mu- sician, lmusinesslik , ow er, en- gineer, Swim: Ra rl eader. VISBINIA MMNSOL J.. . Fun. lelt0rKJ'rom 4u.xlleg!P, pqftles. driving eluh, ffienils, tgachi-gi., f ,. 1, fj, ,' ff, ,- 1 X N -N ,, , . ' V I f 9 JENNIE SZAROWICZ Honor Soeii-fy, Joanne , dances, NVarren hoys. quiet. poetie. chem- igwiry. surxleon. in MW ROSANNE TAYLOR Voise. K. I-L. dates. elothcs, un- fulfilled plans, finishing: school. sk ., 3, 1 as- , ifiifiLg,, . ., X we , X ,fc ii? , , 4, ,, ,N 'iam Q fit s.,,,,,,,..e' , w - vm' 4,5-f 'f.5.-af-. FT . --, . s- . .. .-5.55. REE 5 is M' B BERTHA THELANDER Sparkling blue eyes, How does my hair look ? Dick, scatterbrain, A'Cappella. radio sonprstress. JEFFERINO TOMASSINI Jeff , D aftinsz, shoe shop, prompt, studious, sports lover, draftsman. 1 9 ,i f ' -4 .l ,' I 7 sl f VINCENT TRAMANTANA Trump basketball, bow ties, caddy, library, noisy. jokes, Pro- golfer. BESSIE TRISCARI Serious, sympathetic, Oh, Gosh , driving club, shamrocks, book- keeper. FRANCES TRUSSO Friendly. tresses, choir, dancing, giggles , reading, church affairs. LE ROY ULANDER Bud , usher, roller skating, Celeron , earth science, early to bed, Cigar King. CARMELLA VIOLA TOBIA Carm , jolly. singinfr. grand personality, cool inxz, dancing. business collcrze. X . -li 7.1 . I .j ll ,I A'g 'rs 1 wr' .IO PHINE F. TRAFICANTE Talkative, Carmel and I , honey or wiggles, dances, pickles, choc- olate cakv, normal school. n 'i, . X i K ' v-JJ-..f,fk 'H RAYMOND TRAMONDO Ray , rol'i1 skatinsz. girls, fry- infz pans, ,k,W'jalQppies, chat- terbox, h'ef4-,5tlgWaldorf. SAMUEL C. TRISCARI Sleepy Sam, basketball, dog shooting, hunting, Home Ec., Li- brary pet, laughter, college pro- fessor. ROBERT D. TURNER Honor Society. laughter, secrets. smoothy, Chi Sig. curb service, History C, Thespians, actor. JOSEPH URBANIK Hunting. football, basketball, rol- ler skating, friendly, Forest Ranger. .A f 15? 4' f QR' ws -3 .1 , aw NEW .Eel 24.1 'Z . 2 63 ,QW .13 ul . W. ff? ., ,,.,. .. , , W , I , -. M fl y a n fl . ., ' K 1 V 'Ti g -tg 1 , Y JAMES F. VALONE Amateur photography, artist, or- vhestra, lauzhter, friends, always on the go. Opera Conductor. KATHERINE VAN Orchestra. Hon jour , basses, Got your Harmony , jolly, Bos- ton Symphony. SAMUEL VULLO Lady , sportsman, caddy. friend- ly, joking, district attorney. SHIRLEY M. WALKER Honor Society, Mi-Y, Pretenders. artistic, friends xralore, skating. Betty and I, stylist. JACK D. WEIDEMANN G. U., Emily , 1-lothes, story teller, English class songster. WILLIAM VALVO Football, vhurch lvmzue, dzinrer lon! hours. Shoe Manufavturer A 1 J--A 4, L4-x.-ALJQQ. f ' ' - '11, u...-1'-.-J A, . I' V' , f-,,.,,.A, . - CARMELLIA YIZINE Ebony waves, artilstic' tastes, pen- sive silences, beauty parlor. gg It VICTOR A. WAGNER Honor Society President. Lake- wood , football. track, Hraw Cad- die, flash:-r, yruns and dons, den- tist. CLINTON A. WATSON Kim , Cross Country, G. U-. Swanson's Drug, ambitious, ties. and shirts, hashful, Professional, l Soda lerker. K 0 f X I I , In BETTY EVA V. WHEELER Color combination. How's my lip- stick ? Sandberg's, artistic, Sanrlbersis, Steel Magnate. model' I EVE!-YN M. WHEELHOUSE WINNIFRED E. WILLSON --Evie'-' Mi-Y Vukfjte roller skat- Blondie, graceful, K.E., smooth init. Carol and I , sundaes, bas- ketball. aviatrix. clothes, dress designer. W, 1 mu.,-. ions .ya-ww. M... 'QF 'limba gat, x 5 A xii? ROBERT T. WILSON Pole vaultim: Star. slow motion. football, Field Sz Wright'S, de- tective. RUTH WISE Kentucky , S. M. C.. Pretend- ers, Southern rlrawl, roller skat- inz, Dixie College, honeysucliles. I r , I 1 I 1 AVJQLRIJLHY Yf!WgEINSKI K-to 'atinu mlon e, ribbons, absence slips. afles of green, gov- , , f ' ' erness. X wg W W' l I CAROLYN WRATHALL Sports enthusiast, jolly, willing: worker, Mi-Y. galley slave. Roch- ester. equestrienne. ALLEN ik, YOUNG Al , photozrraphy, I6 cylinrler lvver, cleaninxr,-flwokkecpinyx, Morl- WILLIAM S. WIQUIST Hill , homeroom eumc-rlian, lausrh- tcr, fun luvinu, talkative, rest- less, Senator. SYDNEY WITHERS G. U.. flashy. wiseeraeks. glee-115' late lmsvs. electrical engineer, ' HARVEY woop Honor Soeiety, switehhoarfl and microphone. Guy Kilxbcfs foot- steps, IIarvard , raflio teeh- nieian. LUCILLE M. VJRIGI-IT Intelligrent. Swansunls. Tri-V, Al- verna. Braun , quiet. model housewife DORWIN F. 'YOUNG ' Honor Society. Red , chauffeur, football, baseball, Celeron, college professor. el A' I'orclsxqI'ost carrier, car K Balesman, JIM SCHAEFFING tNo Pieturel 'Oh, Henry, Lyeeum. Let some- one else do it. track, automoluiles football, Petty II. WILLIAM C. PETERSON 1920-1939 Quiet, courteous, sportsmanslike, a classmate whose passing is our grcat loss. 'lk lww' CLASS TIME TABLE N 5lCP'l'lQlVll3lfl'l, l9f37, thll clllss ol' l9fl0 tfllllllltlll llllll llle SlY'i'ilHlllll4'll Pull- IIILIII ol' lllt' J. ll. S. spweial llkllll, Cllll1l'l, lilbl' Ll lll'I'SUllLllly l'llIllllll'lUll lolll' Q! , lllflbllgll svllolll. Wi' wmv lIIltlt'l' llll' txXlDl'I'l 9QlllLlLlllf'l' ul' lllll' lulll' l'lllllllll'lul'. Nll l '. Rlllwll Wilson. filll' irsl slop wus all 0l'iJQL1lllZLlll0lI Wlll I'l' wi- Ult'lf'llxl,l Wil- 7 ll lllr llllllz, pri-sillvlll: Jalllvl Allen. Vit? llI'l'Sllll'lllQ lXflill'iell lXlIllllJixl'gI. sllclv- llll'yQ Wlilliallll Mislrclllal. lI'K'LlSll1At'I'Q Nancy Nvlsllll. l1lHl0l'lLll1Q illllil Bzlsiliu lwl lSCill'l. lif'1'lltfI 0li-lH'OIX'I'llt'S. 'xl1Ull'1f'l' illlplmltlllt slop llllrillg: ulll' SO1Jll0llIOI'l' yl-ill' was llll- sl-ll-vlillll ol' ulll' l ullil's. Wllll' illlil Wllll6. wllll llll' vluss llowl-l' llll: AIlll'I'IIfi1ll lblxllllly' rusv. 'llllkxll wil JilllSl'Ll. ill lVlzly. all lllfx SlLlllUll ol' il vllry Sllt'f'l'FSl'lll S0llllUHl0l't' I u lim wllilfll was wl-ll utlvllllccl. Ylllll' Sf'lf01lll lllllill clivisioll ol' Ul1l'j0llY'lllxY was lllll' Jllllllll' ymlr. William N4lI'ilSll'Ulll gllillell us as lJI'K'Sl4lPIllQ Mary llilll Bl'!'I,IlllSl was vice- pn-silllflllq hxllllff Nl-ill, SC1iI'ClLll'yQ Willilllll NlLll'Sll, ll'CilSllI'l'l'L llllll Slig llllllllllllisl, lwvp- tl-lily-lDI'OlJt?l'l ies. 355 We lost the annual Charles E. Hall Debate, but our representatives ar- gued bravely. We made up that loss by our successful Junior Play, 'cApron String Re- volt . Equally successful was the Junior-Senior Reception at which there was an entertaining program followed by dancing and refreshments in the attractively decorated gym. Un the third and last division of our tour, William Glatz was again elect- ed presidentg Janet Allen, vice president, lVlarie Amedeo, secretary, Richard Potter, treasurerg and William Nordstrom, keeper-of-properties. Our class won the Charles E. Hall Memorial Debate by defeating the Juniors. We held many partes after football and basketball games, the two most important were the ones honoring the teams after the respective seasons. They were attended by a large student body. The next attraction was the highly successful Senior Play, 6'Footloose . It was a very hilarious play, with a well chosen cast, Now we have graduation to look forward to-the last stop on our jour- ney through J.H.S. Soon-too soon-our train of life will pull out on anoth- er tour toward an unknown destination, but we will always look back and realize how much our high school tour has meant to us. We, as a class, travelers on our specially conducted tour, wish to thank Mr. Wilson, our conductor, for the helpful guidance he has given us during our high school trip. Nancy Nelson, Historian, 710. CLASS PROPHECY Y F-F-F-F-F-F-F! The Silver Bullet slowly comes to a stop in Crand Cen- tral Station. The brakeman jumps down, surprise of surprises! He is none other than Benjamin Barish. Behind him the passengers are eager to be on their way. Finally the step is in place. The first passenger to alight is-will you believe it?-Senator Broadhead, reveling in his success over the passing ol' the Pension-for-Those-over-Twenty-one-Bill. As he moves on, the famous designer, Carolyn Rice, steps down leaning on the arm of her private nurse, Miss Seger, who is busily chatting with Sherwood Moe, New York's brilliant young district attorney. Phyllis Hullihen, secretary-treasurer ol' Shaeffing Mattress Company is walking with Hazel Carlson, Childs' personal dietician. Vllhile walking further along the platform, I happened lo overhear James Paterniti say to Miss Nancy Nelson, originator of Nelson's durable nail polish, that he was on his way to the offices of Clatz and Marsh, patent attor- neys. Oh! Thereis Dorothea Lofgren returning to New 'York to portray the title role in 4'Queen Elizabethn, and look whois with her4Ned McGrath, the foremost Hollywood director. I say, what's that struggle going on in that coach! Wliy it's J. Marvin Abrahamson, a registered accountant who has recently been appointed to the F. B. I., arresting Thomas Ceglia for being so quiet. The Cag Bill which was just railroaded through the Senate by Majority Leader Joyce Ahlstrom, makes silence a federal offense. Interestedly watching this tableau is our guaranteed-not-to-hurt tooth puller, Victor Wagner, and the noted child psy- chologist, Mary Elise Brownell. Elaine Beckstrand, expert linguist, walks by exquisitely clothed in a Guillaume Nordstrom creation. There goes the concert duo, Charlotte Berg and Marshall Nelson. They are just returning from a nation-wide tour, hav- ing been acclaimed by national music critics. The last of the passengers has alighted and we follow them into the cur- rying crowd amazed at the change twenty-five years has wrought. J X .0 X., Gifs., l I 5 4-1L U! 55 ga FKW wb? ai if SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Z? S MOST POPULAR L' A Janet Allen, I N9 Bill Glutz i ,LAW VJ 2. BEST ALL-AROUND l I Ann Neill, I I Bill Glatz 3 BEST DANCER . Shirley Lcvamloski, F ,. Frank Mazzone X ' X l l 4. BUSIEST . ,' D0ruLhy Lofgren, Sherwood Moe ,fg- aqui ? h J EN xlwaF ' 5 WITTIEST 'V 'X 'v Marjoris' Saucrbrunn W Alniet lirozulhc-ad X fl, T 6. BEST LOOKING A Marian Amir-1-sun. l X I Miltun Sorenson X W 'T 1 BALT. I ANU , orno ,QQ Ml 5 MOST EFFICIENT Betty liugrbcv. John Puwa-ll fxgiy H., 8. BIGGEST CLOWN , ,M Doris Hvrgstrom I fx F 'Fhomas Celllia ,X 'J' f i T7 VV! 3 5 Q 1v1os'r EGOTISTICAL T li A wi ' Nancy Nelsun. X ir Bob Turner f ,R if ,ff:i'i . 10. BIGGEST BLUFFER Jean Lyrlalll, fa Qi Anthony Zunghi 'V ,, 1 3 , 1. QQ., 11 TQ -ZIV V uuunu X i. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 11. LAZIEST Mary Jane lfrulril-kson, .lanus Sm'havll'l11gg' 12. FRANKEST Jana Ovvrackvr, Boll Turm-r 13. FRIENDLIEST Mary Kiss- lll'owm'll. Dick Putter' 14. BIGGEST FLIRT Gmtruclc lierxrman. Don Lamlquist 1 5. MOST FORGETFUL lirrl ha 'l'l1elanrlc!'. Bon Harish 16. MOST ATHLETIC Anzrn-line Carrm-n. Anthony Zanghi 17. MOST TEMPERAMENTAL Mahlorin- Sam-rlrrunn James Svlwac-fling 1 S. BEST DRESSED Winnifrc-al Willson Bull Turns-r 19. BEST NATURED ,f'E'fl Wx O X all fin Q W I l N -Z F, , R ,I Zz. 7 Ed fwfr? , . N , A A . Jlll Carolyn Rico, Z X O Paul Olson 20. BIGGEST APPLESHINER Constance Nvlsun, Sh:-rwood Moe C 1 l I., CLASS WILL We, the class of '40, pause at the end of three years of hard mental activity to will the left-over valuables of our class to those who could possibly find any use for them. To the Faculty :-We leave peace and contentment for the summer and happy mem ories to carry them through next year. To the Juniors:-We condescend to leave a shining example for them to try to follow To the Sophomo1'es:-We leave all our acquired knowledge to help them through the next two years. Welre sure they will need it. JOHN FILBRICK leaves a stool at Swansonls to Jack Leonard. CHARLES CARPENTER leaves his crutches to other lazy Algebra students. HAZEL CARLSQN leaves the school Mmikew to ERIC OLSON. JEAN KENDALL leaves with a last look at the boys. DICK POTTER leaves his drums to LEICH BRUMBAUGH. BETTY SEABURG leaves with her gum-we hope. DELORES ANDERSON leaves Donna to carry on. MARY ELISE BROWNELL leaves her smile to warm the hearts of the JUIIIOIS CHARLOTTE BERC leaves her talented fingers to RHEBA BRUIVIBERG. HERB DAVIDSON leaves via slow freight. VIRGINIA BIRD leaves for the trees. DEE CARMEN leaves her gym shoes to anyone who can fill them. BOB TURNER leaves his finesse to GEORGE HARTLEY. SHERWOOD MOE leaves for the nearest apple orchard. BILL GLATZ leaves an inspiration to the underpups of J. H. S. VVINNIFRED WILLSON leaves her last name to anyone who wants to spell his that way. MARIAN ANDERSON leaves her make-up kit to EDNA JOHNSON. EUGENE DIAMOND leaves his hall duty to FRANK JOHNSON DICK LEBURC leaves with Mildred. JIM SHAEFFING leaves his ambition t?yt to JOE HAND. VAGIX FLYGER leaves his scientific theories to EINSTEIN MCCIJIRE. ERIC LUNDIGREN leaves to make way for PAUL MORAN. NANCY NELSON leaves her beauty to MARJORIE EMERSON. MARJORIE SAUERBRUNN leaves a few inches of altitude to JEANNE CROSSLEY. BEN BARISH leaves a hard-to-fill spot in Wilso11's history class. NED MCGRATH leaves his puns to JACK CASKY. ' JEANNE LYDELL leaves the field open to MARILYN OLSON. T RUTH NELSON leaves some lessons in coquetry to the inexperienced Junior girls. So with a farewell look at dear old J.H.S.-wondering how she can ever get along without us-we tearfully slam our locker doors and pass beneath the stately portals of our school for the last time as students. Signed!-Class oi' 1940 Legal Advisors-Hazel Carlson Mary Elise Brownell 58 PM 1-f-, A9857 K-fi THE JUNIOR CABINET -1? an M IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY is HE Juniors, the class of '-'11, umier Hui ulilc guidance of Miss Ultoscmy havc 1-slulilishe-ml llieniselvvs this year as one oi' llu- most oulstuiiidiug Cflassvs in J.H.S, hislory. At lin- class Ciiliiliflll, early in lilo fail. CUICIOII Swanson ami mule Bell-- sou iiroughl about L1 unique siluulioil whcu tllvy tied for the officfm- of class pr:-sideul. Al I'6-Ci6f7li0ll, Hhoc- Benson Ciilillllfli the il0ll0l'S with lim fioiiow- iug under him. Yire PI'l'SiliPlli ...,.. ,..Dumiuim-k Mulu S0f'!'GiilI'f' .,,,,, , ,,,,, , ...JGHIHIP Crossley TI'l EiSlIl'l'l' , ,, ,,,,,, ,,...... ...... . . . . BEll'iJilI'il l m'sbergf Kvepfri' of l'mpm'lif-S ,,,, .. ,,,Clz1ylm1 Lovejoy Histo1'iz1l1,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, , . ...Mary if. Swauscm ailllllilll' Daly , ou Uvceiulivi' 8, fouuml llw Il1lJIl1iJUl'S of' the uiuss of' '11, i Wvuriug czmls ou which aippearml liwir uunu' and class numerals. A H6144 60 1 I Acquaintedw party, held in the gym, highlighted the dayas program and was greatly enjoyed by all. An aspiring team ol' speakers, consisting ol' Clayton Lovejoy, Vlfilliam lieauniont, and Doris Larson demonstrated their ability in the Charles E. Hall debate. Although they bowed to the Seniors by a vote of two to one, they leel confident of success next year. In the field of athletics, also, the ,luniors have proved their motto, 'Wvhere there is harmony there is victory , by carrying off the intramural championships both in football and in basketball, with a promising outlook for the track season. ' As the annual goes to press, rehearsals, under the direction of Miss Paetznick, have been begun for the class play, UYoung April , in which much new talent will be brought to light. The Junior-Senior reception will till out the social calendar for the year and will mark the beginning of commencement activities. 61 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Hifi Sophomore Speeial Car was added lo the Jamestown H1 It School uComet in Septemher, 1939, shining with high hopes rind ambitions We began our tour under the guidance of that expert in lout lllcllldgtn ment, Miss Laura F. Freck. In October, the following leaders of this portion ol' our tout were elected: President ,,,,, ,,.,.. Vice-President ,...,,. Secretary '.,,,, ....,,,.,,,..,,,,,,..,,.,, Treasurer ...,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.. ,..,... ,.....Sarn Paladino Frank Johnson ....,.,,,,lVlartha Allen Merrill Coffin Keeper of Properties ., ,,.. , .. .,,,,,, Donald Haglund Historian .,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,,..,. .,.,,, , . ,,,,,,, ,..,,,..... S ylvia Swanson Soon after, We chose as our Colors crimson and royal blue, with tht itil rose as our class flower. The first stop in our eventful journey was the Open House given during the National Education Week, which our class sponsored. Several hundred parents and students attended. After a program in the auditorium, a recep- tion Was held in the gym, and refreshments served in the cafeteria. Through the able leadership of Mr. Buchwald, the inter-room basket- ball tournament proved to he a great success. The tournament was played off at an informal gathering of the soph- omores in the gym, April nineteenth, which marked another stop on our jour- ney. Room 202 took the championship. After the game there was dancing to the music of the Wick Orchestra. We are looking forward to another afternoon party on May tenth, which will he the last stop on our journey this year. We Sophomores wish to thank our tour manager, Miss Freck, for her advice and guidance which have kept us on the track to success through this year. l 63 3 :Q X1 4 THE SOPHOMORE CABINET U 1 AN REm10'5 ZA LTCE N Y 6 eb' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - ALPHA TAU CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HIS year the Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter of the National Honor Society celebrated its tenth birthday in .lamestown High School. lVlembers are chosen by the faculty from the upper third of the senior and junior class- es. Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship are the basic qualifi- cations. The first induction of the year was held January 16, 1940, as an assembly program for the students. Following this, a social gathering for all newly- installed and old members was enjoyed. The second induction was held the evening of March 14, 1940 in order that the parents, too, might be able to see the impressive ceremony. After this installation a very successful party with the alumni chapter was given in the gym. Twice a month, meetings have been held at which many entertaining as well as worth-while programs have been presented. At present all members are eagerly looking forward to the alumni banquet to be held May twenty- sccond, which will top off another big year for the Kappa Alpha Tau Chap- ter of the Natonal Honor Society. First Term OFFICERS Second Term. Almet Broadhead . ..,...... President ......,,,,, .....,..,.. V ictor Wagner Constance Nelson , , ,,,,,,,, Vice President ......,,, ,,,,..,.,, S herwood Moc Dorothy Seger ,,,....,.,,,, ,,,,,,,.,....., S ecretary ....e.,, ..,,,,,,.................. J anet Allen Richard Pdrter ,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer ..............,,, ,,,,,. T heodorc Johnson NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS CLASS or 1940 Elected During Their junior Year r 1. Ahrahamson. Marvin 7 Guinnane, Gertrude 13. Nelson, Constance 2. Amedeo, Marie 8 Gylfe, Norma 14. Norouist, Hazel 3. Beckstrand, Elaine 9 Hullihen, Phyllis 15. Paterniti, James 4. Broadhead, Almet 10 Kindluerg, Marien 16. Potter, Richard liughee. Betty 11 Marsh, William K. 17. Seger, Dorothy G. Glatz, VVilliam 12 Moe, Sherwood Elected During Their Senior Year 1. Ahlstrom, Joyec 18 Hedin, lngreloorir 35. Powell, John A. 2. Allen. Janet 19 Hendrickson, Howard 36. Rice. Carolyn 3. Anderson, Elsie M. 20 Holrnstrom, Milton 37. Riley, Martha 4. liaetzhold, Katharine 21 Johnson, Lois Marian 38. SaGurney, Walter rm. Ball, Donald 22 Johnson, Raymond A. 39. Sauerbrunn, Marjorie 43. Harish. Benjamin 23 Johnson, Theodore 40. Smith, Arline 7. Bergren, Arthur 24 Kofod, Sheldon 41. Soderquist, Carol X. Iiergwall, Martha 25 Lofyrren, Dorothy 42. Stonehouse, Genevieve Sl. liohlin, Lorraine 26. Loomis, lletty Jane 43. Swanson, Alice 10. liloomquist. Beverly 27 Lundell, Kermit 44. Swanson, Vera 11. Brownell, Mary Elise 28 Mahoney. Shirley Anne 45. Szarowicz, Jennie 12. Calanni, Anna 29 Mazzone, Frank 46. Triscari, Basilio 13. Carlson, Hazel L. 30 Murray, Richard 47. Turner, Robert 14. Carlson, Phyllis 31 Nelson, Lois 48. VVarrner, Victor 15. Carlson. Rita 32 Nelson, Ruth 451. Walker. Shirley 16. Dahlgren, Richard 33 Olson, Frank R. 50. Wood, Harvey 17. Iflyyzer, Vayxn 34 Olson. Jane 51. Young, Dorwin CLASS OF l94l 1. Annlequist, Duane 7 Grc-Lzory, William 13. Lundberg, Lois .lane 2. Item-kdahl. Walter N Gurney, Robert 14. Maskie-ll, Frank 3. Benson, Rhoe 9 Hartley, George 15. Sprinchorn. Evert 4. lirumherg, Rheba 10 Hunter, Dorothy 16. Swanson, Louise- .m. liurkland, Geneva 11 Larson, Doris 17. Swanson. Mary ti. Crossley, Jeanne 12 Lovejoy, Clayton 18. Trusso, Rosaria L. 67 if .4-ff' 'M iff? 1940 CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE Senior Team Benjamin Burish Hazel Norquisl Sherwood Moe UU CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE HE custom of the Charles E. Hall Debate was started in 1919 by lVlr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Hall in honor ol' their son, Charles E. Hall, who died during his senior year in Jamestown High School. Charles E. Hall was very much interested in debating, and at the time ol' his death was president of the Lyceuni. This yearns debate was on the very appropriate topic, Hliesolved, that during the present crisis the United States should lend all possible aid to the allies except armed intervention. Witli the Juniors taking the allirniative and the Seniors the negative, a real battle of words look place. The crowd was tense while Waiting for the judges' verdict, which was an- nounced in favor of the Senior team by lVlr. John A. Hall. The winning Senior team was composed ol' Hazel Norquist, Ben. Bar- ish. and Sherwood Moe and coached by Mr. Garret Nyweide, The losing Juniors were Doris Larson, Willitiiii Beaumont, and Clay- ton Lovejoy and were coached by lVlr. Kenneth Johnson. This year's attendance was even greater than previous years, with the auditorium well filled with enthusiastic students and friends. ll L C10 r-M - ., m A-. VARSITY DEBATE Affirmative Almet Broadhead William Marsh Sherwood Moe Negative Eric Olson William Beaumont Benjamin Barish 70 VARSITY DEBATE tolli ,l.fl.S. Debating Squad, which is a menilier of the Lake Erie Debat- ating League, has elialked up another successful year. The learns were again coached hy lVlr. liohert C. Wilsori. The question debated during the year was Hfiesolved, that the United States government should own and operate the railroads of the United States? The affirmative side was defended liy Almet Broadhead, William Marsh, and Sherwood lVloeg the negative, hy Eric Olson, Williani Beaumont, and Benjamin Barish, in dehates with teams from neighboring schools. The scores were as follows: 'Jamestown ahiirmative , ..,. 2 Bradford neixative Jamestown neizative . , .... 1 Bradford affirmative Jamestown affirmative ..... 1 Fredonia. nettative Jamestown nexrative . ..... 1 Fredonia affirmative Jamestown affirmative ..... 1 Kenmore negative ....., Jamestown negative . ..... 2 Kenmore affirmative .... . Jamestown affirmative ..... 0 Niagara Falls nellative ,.... Jamestown negative . ..... 2 Niagara Falls affirmative, f,amestown aHirmative ..... Z Silver Creek negative 'Janu-stown negative . ..... 1 Silver Creek affirmative... t Leairue debates. Early in April, two-man teams journeyed to Hornell to take part in the Sectional Tournament. The affirmative consisted of William Marsh and Sherwood lVloeg the negative, 'William Beaumont and Ben Barish. lVloe tied for first place, while Barish took third. The results follow: .lamtstoxvn affirmative ..,.. 2 Horne-ll negative 1 Jamestown negative ..... 1 Hornell affirmative ,. 2 Jamestown affirmative , 2 Canisteo negative . ..... 1 Jamestown negative . ..... 3 Ganisteo affirmative . 0 Over the week-end of April 19, our debaters took part in the State For- ensic Tournament at Highland, New York. There Sherwood lVloe placed third. Complete results are as follows: Jamestown affirmative 2 Peelaskill negative .. 1 Jamestown negative . ,. 2 Peekskill affirmative ,.., 1 -amestown affirmative ...,. 1 Poughkeepsie negative .... , 2 Jamestown negative . , ..., 1 Poughkeepsie affirmative 2 Jamestown affirmative ..... 3 Arlington negative ., ..,..... .... 0 Jamestown neirative . .. 2 Arlington aH'irmative .. 1 Jamestown affirmative ..,.. 2 Jeffersonville negative .,.. 1 Jamestown negative . ..... 2 Ossining affirmative . .... . 1 Jamestown negative . , .... 3 Highland affirmative ..... 0 71 JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATERS D. Lundquist C. Lovejoy B. Lundy D. Isaacson D, Larson IUNIOR VARSITY DEBATE The junior Varsity Delmturs flid SOIIII' exf-cllwlll work. this year. mvc Fredonia IOHIIIS in four 1lvbul0:,. This group Luvls as il fvemle-1' fur future Var sity Debate teams. --ASL-JA US T2 1 ggi, ., ,. 9' xi f , ff i f A, V X . ,,,'iPH ' .,' -. 'ff ,. x,, , ' 1'-1 GIRLS' VARSITY DEBATE G. Guinnane H. Norquist B. Loomis J. Ahlstrom M. Swanson D. Larson GIRLS' VARSITY DEBATE For the first time, the girls ol' J.H.S. have clevolped a tleliate team of their own, and have taken part in interscholastic debates. The clebates were well organized and handled, anml the lorensit: ability ol' the participants was a great credit to the school. The results ol' the debates were as follows: Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown 'Jamestown Jamestown affirmative .. .. ...,.....,, ...... .... . 1 J negative . ..,,. .... ..,...,.....,.., . ., 2 affirmative .. ,. ..... .,Non-decision negative ., .... ..... ,..,Non-decision affirmative ....... 0 negative .,.... .. ....,....... .... .... . . .. Z Only one juilzle at this :lt-hate. Amherst negative .,.,. ..,..,..,.. ..,..,...,... 3 A mherst affirmative Northeast negative . ....,....,.. ...... 1 .,..,....Non-decision Northeast affirmative ., . .... ....Non-decision frulonia negative . .....,,......... . .... .. 1 lfretloniu affirmative . ..,,.., 1 As the result of the debates, our girls' negative tetun has lweonie eligible to enter the National Forensic League, the first girls, team from ,l.H.S. to earn that honor. THE LYCEUM THE LYCEUM HIS year, tht- fortieth anniversary ol' the founding ol' the Jamestown High School Lyceum, has been filled with activities by this organization to- ward promoting speaking ability in the boys ol' our high school. This year there were fifty boys in the organization guided by the advisor. Robert C. WTTSUII. The Charles E. Hall lVlcmorial Debate and Varsity Debates are some of the annual high school activities that are sponsored by the Lyceum. Panel discussions were given before the ,lamestown Service Clubs and Parent-Teaclr er Associations meetings on the following subjects: Ainericanizatioii ol' American Youthw and 'tWhat the United States is Doing lor National Defensew. A play, G'The Haunted House , which was given by this organization with an all-male cast, furnished much good entertainment for all ol' James- town. Later in the term, the Lyceum and Pretenders combined to present 4'What a Liliefi This Henry Aldrich play was given twice and drew full houses at each performance. ' This year as ol' yore the Lyceum 'aplay nightl' was held in the gym. At this gathering the supposedly intellectual Lyceum members exhibited their physical abilities in different sports. The future activities ol' the Lyceum for this term are the annual picnic and banquet. It is at the banquet that awards will be presented. The winner of the Milton J. Fletcher award, the highest honor a Lyceum member can receive, is announted at the banquet in recognition ol' the most active and hardest working member of the Jamestown High School Lyceum. I. H. S. LYCEUM OFFICERS First Term Second Term Almet Broadhead ....,, . ,...,.,, President ,,,,,,,, ., ,, ,,...,,t Sherwood Moe Arwood Rutterber.. Vice-President ,,,, Clayton Lovejoy Sherwood Moe ,,,,, ...,, . , ,,,,,,,, Secretary ,,,,,,.,. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,, ,.,...,, B e 1 1 Barish George Hartley . ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..., . ...Treasurer ...... ,..,. A lmet Broadhead Debate lVlanager ,,,.t,, , ,,,,.,,.., .,,,,,,,..t, .,,,,. , .,,,. C l ayton Lovejoy Assistant Debate Manager , ...... George Hartley ,.,.. ID THE HYPATIANS HYPATIANS 1940 will stand out in the history of Hypatians as a most successful and memorable year, for this is the first time the girls have been able to secure debates with other schools. The question debated was the government own- ership ol' railroads. The schedule for the debates was as follows: NEGATIVE TEAM AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Northeast-March 2T-there-non-decision Northeast-March 27-there--non-decision FrcdoniafAm'il 3-here--won Fredonia-Avril 3-here-lost Amherst of Snyder, N. Y.-April 21-there-- Amherst of Snyder. N. Y.-April 19-here- Won. lost. The Hypatians was also fortunate this year in having two of its mem- bers o11 the Charles E. Hall debate teams. The Annual Hypatians' Holiday Dance was a big success, with The High-Hatters Orchestra and appropriate Christmas decorations. A11 immense crowd also turned out for the Roller Skating party spon- sored on April 12. During the year the Hypatians have had many interesting speakers at their meetings. The Hypatians are now looking forward to their annual banquet which will be held in June. The ofhcers for the year were: First Term Second Term Dorothy Lofgren ,,,,,, ,.., ,,,. P r esident, ..,, ,. , ,,,,,,... Hazel Norquist Gloria Wocmdward ,,,i,,,,,,,,...,,,,,, Vice-President ..,... ..,,,,,..,,i...... Doris Larson Gertrude Cuinnane.. ...,,,,, ,,,.. S ecretary ',,,, A ,,,.,....,. .,.....,. ..... J 0 yce Ahlstrom Donna Anderson ,,,ii,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,, Treasurer ......,,,,,,,,,,,.... Mary Lou Bergquist Marjorie Sauerbrunn ,,,,, Debate Alanagern, ,. , ,,,i... ,,.. . .Janet Allen Mr. Wilson ......,,,,,,r,..,.......,.,,, ,,.,..,,,,,. A dviser ,,,,,,..... ,.,,,.,.,. ll lr. Wilson 5 v f g J K .Ag ,' Q 1 ., Q Q ni' A..lL ' ax 77 THE PRETENDERS THE PRETENDERS SOCIETY HE Prets-mlers, under the able direetion of Miss Paetzniek, have func- tioned better this year than ever before. Harvest Frolickm whieh was ilu- first major event. consisted of four one aet plays followed by dancing in the gym. The annual three-act play was Second Childhood which was presented near the last of November. At the Christmas assembly 'The Queen's Christmas was the attraction. This play was also presented under the auspices of the Parent Teacher's Council. The year's greatest box office success was What a Life which was jointly produeed by the Pretenders and Lyceum. Because this play was so well attended, a repeat ll01'liU1'D1il1lCi' was given at W'ashington Junior High School on April IIS. Another aelivily ol' this organization was the presentation ol' several radio slwlehes over WJTN. Prograins lor the meetings were provided by the various groups under the direction of the group leaders. As the Annual goes to press, other activities, including a junior High Play Contest and a Dramatic Festival, are being planned. PRETENDERS OFFICERS l il'sl Tern: Ol7l lCEllS Second Term liobert Turns-r President ,, Edward lVleCrath Gertrude ClllIlflL'lllI',,, ,, Carol Soderqnist, Leroy Anderson lluth Nelson ,, Vice President ,Seeretary ..., , ...,... .., . ,,TI'f'klSlll'R1'., , ..Librarian, , 5 'vsfxx ll L 79 ,Shirley Wfalker Dorothy Lofgren ..George Hartley Jeanne Crossley J 1. H. S. PLAYHOUSE Nlllilt the ahle direelion ol' Miss Paetznick, the ,l.H.S. Playhouse en- joyed a eominendahle lunetioning, This elulfs main ohjeetive is to prepare its sophomore ineinhers for the more elevated and exper- ienced Senior Pretenders. It does tliis hy equiping them with knowledge es- sential to stage and radio. A successful nleinhership ealnpaign was launched early in the season. ltiach niemher had his Voice tested over the school hroadcasting system and the niost promising had the good fortune ol' heing chosen for a WJTN lzroadeast. The various phases of stage lighting and settings were thoroughly explained hy Miss P2iCl7lllCli. Other programs ineluded the presentation and study of pantomimes, one-act plays, solo readings. biographies and renowned dramatists, and inany humorous and satirical skits and dialogs. Several plays were presented hefore the Senior Pretenders and other so- cieties. which drew eonsideralnle Jraise. I l Firsl Tern: Ol FlClil'lS Second Term Dorothea Anderson. ,,,, ...President .. ..... . .... .Kathryn Kunzog l.ois Hudson . ..... .. ..... ..........,, V iee-President ..... . ........ ..... J ean Keele Mary Eggleston ..... ...... .... S 1 feretary. .......... .........,.. l .ois Hudson Lillian Benson ..... , ............ . ...... Treasurer ........... .,... .... ..... E l a inc johnson Evelyn Stapleton .......... ...... li eeper ol Records 80 elu THE THESPIANS xp- ll'Xl l'lfll 301 ol' llll- Nilllllllill Tl1l'Sl3li1Il llrulmulil- lllllllil' Suviely x is urgzlllizlhcl in May 1939 willm I5 lNl'll1lJl'l'S. .Xllllouglm il is one 0' yUllIlgl'Sl m'ga11iQ:uliu11s in llu- svllool. il has ulrluilwd lllllll1'llll'll prvslig Xlwully il has lm-n avlive in llirl-l-ling uml lll'llllllClllg mu- uvt plays. WI 1 Miss Myrllv Pdlxllllilfli us llll'l,'ClU1', in lll0 fall, il SIl0l'1S0l'9ll Wflw Harv Pllllll'-Q il QITUUII ul' Olll'-LlCl plays, il lliglmliglll ul' wllicll was lln- lll'blllliltlL H f M ' v 0 an lLlN Ill ulln - l uso ol' llll- W incl lay thl- rl-lll'SIll' llll'lllJ ' 'vc-limm llll- T111-spians llilYl' uclxullvvll uw: l'yl.I'Sl 7'l'I'llI l'lflWill'Cl l3l'z1Clll'y,,, .. ,, .,., l,l'l'Slill'Ill , , Hulvl-rl TllI'IlPl', , Vll'l'-l,l'l1Sllll'lll ,, lllllllllil lilwguull, Sl'l'I'PlilI'f ,. 'lwl'c'z1sul'l-I' , lil ' c- -vrq unlll' SCVUIIKI Tcrnz .,,,,,,llul'0lllj' Llll-Ql'l'll lfclwarcl lVlCG1'ulll ,,,l1al'0l Suflvrquisl ,,,flP0l'Ql' Harllvy 1' Wl l thl 1 9? E , 7 1 . x X A ef v Q Ml-Y N hoard our special train for ,l.H.S. seniors is the Mi-Y engineered hy Miss Florinc Miller. whose assistants are Dorothy Seger, Carolyn Vlfrathall, Shirley Wlalker, Marie Arne-do and Uunvor Pearson, Special passengers in thc lVli-Y car are Miss Tauzel, Miss Sherwood, Miss Leave and Miss Ottoson. As the train speeds rapidly along, events of the l939-40 season of lVli-Y are recounted. The first occurence was the summer conference at Canan- daigua Lake. Other significant events in the history of Mi-Y were the Soph- omore tea, the tea given for the Wairreii girls after the Vlfarren-Jamestown foothall game, a hayride, and the supper given by the Warreri girls. During the Christmas season the annual bazaar was another outstanding feature. This year again some of the Mi-Y girls attended the Mitl-Wiiiter confer- ence at Rochester and later gave an echo conference at one of the meetings. Other outstanding incidents in the year's record were the exchange sup- pers of the Mi-Y and Hi-Y, the interest groups which includes music, dancing, dramatics and crafts, and discussions on current topics of vital interest to girls in high school. To the history of Mi-Y will he added more worthwhile and sensational adventures which are of interest and value to high school girls. xvyxg '01 ,..,,Q 3' 1 - 1 -7' 4-1L , 05' ij il U0 ERS A AND BETA CHAPT PH HI-Y - AL HI-Y XX U create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and community a higher standard of Christian character. The Hi-Y, with the conclusion of twenty-two years of beneficial ser- vice. profoundly hopes it has created and aroused a deeper feeling of unity and fellowship among the students and cornmuniy, It has striven to create a united school spirit and to strengthen its members against the temptations and enticements that often beset youth. Three chapters constituted its arrangement, namely the Alpha, Beta, and Sophomore. This year the program committees have provided intensely interesting programs for the members. ln addition to such diverse functions as Bible studies, speakers, movies, swimming, and many other educational and social features, they held their annual Home Corning Banquet and ?arent's Night. The speakers included several local teachers and a MG-man from Buffalo. As in prior years, the: Hi-Y printed both football and basketball schedules for the l939-4-O season, Also, as is habitual, they contributed to the lied Cross funds. The Hi-Y principles and objectives, printed above in its Msloganf' show its hopes for the future. HI-Y OFFICERS ALPHA President ,,,,,,,,,,...., ...............,... . .. ,,..,.,..,......., Willialn Glatz Vice-President ....... .............., l iobert Ogren Secretary . ,... Marvin Abrahamson Treasurer ...,., ............ . . ........ Richard Dahlgren Chaplain .. .,..,.......... ..,. . ......... K enneth Soderquist BETA President ,........,i,., .Wlilliam Marsh Vice-President ............ .............. R obert Alln Secretary ........ .....,... ............,,. H a rvey Wood Treasurer ............, ...,,.,...,. F rank Maskiell Chaplain ..... . ,,,,,,, ,,..... A dolph Carlson SOPHOMORH President . Vice-President Secretary ,,,,,, .,,,,, Treasurer ,,,,, . Chaplain .,,, . ...Donald Bissell ...David Fleek Bertram Rashley, Jr. . ......... ,..... N lerrill Coffin Donald Carlson 35 t HI-Y - SOPHOMORE CHAPTER LIBRARY NOTES EW courses in our curriculum call lior books along new lines in our library. This year the courses in Sociology given by Miss lVleMabon. and Child Care and Family Relations given by Miss Williams, have caused us to add books to meet the demands ol' these advanced subjects. :X lew ol' the additions are here listed. Some ol' these books are also nselinl lor Mr. lNlyweide's work in Vocational Cuidanee. Adams. Mildred ..,,,. ,....... C letting and spending DeKrnif, Paul , ...,..,, Hunger lighters Enslow S4 Harlow ,.,, ,.,,,,,. S choolhouse in the foothills Furman, Lucy ,,Quare woman Goodrich, L. B. ,,,,,,,. Living with others Groves, E, R, .,,,, ,,.,,, .,,....,. A 1 nerican family Gruenherg, M. ..,, ,,,, P arents, children and money Johnson, P. E, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, W ho are you McLean, Donald ,,,,,, ,,,,,,tt, K nowing yourself and others Oliver, J. R. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,tt,,,, ,,,,,,.,, P sychiatry and mental health Scheinfeld, Amram ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,... Y ou and heredity Sumner, W. C. .,,,....r...t. r,,,,,,.. F olkways We are proud of our fellow townsman, Robert H. Jackson, who is so prominent in national affairs. lVlr. Jackson, now a member ol the Presidentis cabinet as Attorney-General, was ,l.H.S. 1910. Wie are making a collection ol' articles about Mr. Jackson lor our local history files. Our Library Department has been active this year in the Chautauqua County School Librarians' Association, Miss Creen being president ol' the group. The spring meeting, well attended, was held April 12g dinner meet- ing at Davis Guest House, Wfrstliieltl, followed hy a program meeting in the library of the new central school at Brocton. In celebration oi' the 300th anniversary of printing in America, the li- brary has had an exhibit, arranged by lVlr. Filnier, ol' lorms ol' type ancient and modern, examples ol' printing and especially of illlustrations, as shown in Petersorfs magazine, a woman's periodical ol' the l330is, and Forlnne ol' the present day. April 15, 1940. Ella W. Creen Il nl ,E XX THE J CLUB til!! President .,.,.....,,,,,, A... .......,,,,,,,,, V i nce11t Joy Vice-President ,,,,, .. .. . ,,,,,,,, ,,A.,. ,,.., A 1 ithony Zanghi Secretary ......,,,,,, ........,,,,,,...,,,,.,...,,,,,,,AA....,..., C arl Baggiano Treasurer ',,,,. ,,,,......, ,,,,,,,,, . . .Frank lVlinati lleft schoolt Williani Glatz tthen elected! Sergeant-at-Arlns ..... ...,.,............,,,.,,,....., ...,......,..,...,,,.,. J o e Conti HE HJ Club, which was inaugurated in 1922, continued its series of successful seasons in 1939-40. Harry T. Watson, who is the advisor ol' the club, originated the organization. All boys who win letters by par- ticipating in athletics are eligible for membership. Ths club has held many enjoyable dances following football and basket- ball games. The fl Club also made several contributions to charity. Among those receiving donations were the Boys, Club, the Junior Red Cross, and the Community Chest. At the St. Bonaventure-Davis-Elkins football game the boys served very satisfactorily as ushers. To provide Convenience for per- sons attending basketball games, the club operated a check room. The annual football banquet was held November eighth with Anthony Saeli serving as toastmaster. Jimmy Wilson, head coach of Canisius, was the principal speaker. A former J. H. S. football star, Carmelo Basile, was a prominent guest at this banquet. At a banquet April tenth, the 'flu Club honored this yearls basketball squad. Hugh L. Gillis acted as toasttnaster with Coach Kaiser of Fredonia Normal serving as principle speaker. The annual circus was presented April twenty-fifth. The entertainment consisted of a band concert, baton twirling, weight lifting, innumerable clowns, apparatus demonstration, buck and wing dancing, wrestling, tug of war, volley-ball and tumbling. These events were followed by the feature at- traction which was a basketball game between the ,I.H.S. Alumni and the HJ Club boys. 'N 0 5? N as 89 i fim D Q5 4 SJ SCH UB DRIVING CL E TH DRIVING CLUB H15 year llllf Driving Club bas l'UlllIJlt'lttll its lourlb s111'1'1vssl'11l season I Ullddl' tlle el'l'i1:ie11l 1lire1-tio11 ol' Mr. l'lllWlll Ctullipp. l'lLll'll year 111or1- Students realize a111l lake illlVLllll.tlgl' ol' lbe be11el'ils ol' Slll'll il elub. The club has Illttl once a week 1l11ri11g ll1e St'X'l,'lllll period as a group to 1lis1'uss slate laws, local ordi11a111fes, klllll safety. l11 illltllllflll to tl11-se weekly 111eeti11gs, lVl1'. Clullipp has taken small groups oul al various limes lor i11- 1livi1lual i11sl:u1flio11 alllll actual pracliee i11 1l1'ivi11g, llece11tly ll1e 1-lub spo11sore1l a talk by Proliessor Amos li. Neyllarl ol' vl3CllI1SYlVLll1ltl State College, wbo llltlllglllilltfll 1lriv111g work i11 high schools. Professor Neyllart state1l that a law bas been passed per111itti11g New York State students at least sixteen years ol1l to obtain driving i11st1'ucti011s in school Courses Wllllllul drivers permits. Tl1o1'1e is need to1lay i11 this age ol' Slllttfll lor more 11aref11l111'ss a111l knowl- edge ol' better 1lrivi11g for l1'all'io safety. The Driving Club bas prove1l il- sell' a wolthwllile orga11izalio11, dllll 1'a1'l1 year is a step lUWtlt'll morn- exper- ienced drivers throughout tl1e 1'ou11lry. -pdl-.nit Us 91 Q WH 15:45, ? fel vm j7iJ,' A H Wu ' H ,:,1,g-az if ,qaw.: 3 5 , ,.w,.v Wa 'sv ms. Q -f.,.....,,4 UIOKI RADIQ xnfwa w uw We :V ,Q . 5 513412 4 8 F 2 RADIO CLUB HE Jamestown High School Iladio Cluh, since its organization last Octo- toher, has endeavored to further the interests ol' radio among our high school students. The cluh meets every Tuesday in lloom 2635 in the In- dustrial Arts Building. As no dues are collected, it is hopeful that next year a larger and hetter club will he the result. Several memlners that do not graduate this June have Ivuilt :hort-wave receiving sets and are studying the Code in hopes of obtaining their Amateur license. During most of the year the Chief Operator, Howard Hendrickson, WISTNQ, has been attempting to place the receiver and transmitter in good working condition. Plans for the future are I'or increasing the power of the transmitter, changing the Ireqency from 3825 kiloeyeles in the 30 meter hand to somewhere in the 4-0 meter hand, and prohahle Construetion ol' a modula- tor to put the rig on 'phone. It is hoped that this year's activities will he eliinaxed by 4: party lor tho present active nnlnliers, the JXIuinni, and their ylls and onfs. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. ,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,.,,,.. , , , I ,egore Cordon ,lim Vice-President ,,,,, .... , , ,,,,,, H ,,,,, ....,, , Roy Gustafson Secretary and Treasurer ,,,,,, ,...,., , .. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,r, A ndrea Lind Chief Operator ..., .....,,, ,,,.. I I oward Ilendrielison, VIYSTNQ RIFLE CLUB HE ,I.H.S. Rifle Cluh, with its IIIHITIIJCIASIIIP ol' Illlfly-tIiIIi', has rolled up another year ol' operations, under the eapahle direttion ol' Mr. Watson, thus completing its fourth year oI' activity. Wet-Iqty competitive II1itlC'I1C'S were held during the term With each moinher turning in the total oI' his scores Irom the four required positionsfstanding, sitting, kneeling and prone. The winners were then judged from these returns. The high scorer, Daniel Bent- ley, with a total of 672, received an American Legion Nledal with his name engraved thereon. The six runners-up: Ilussell Duink 16315, William Dunn 1623I, Sanford Smith 15905, Itussell Caprino 15615, Norman Pederson 1376j, Harland Merchant 13651 and W alter Telschow 1336I. President ,, .,.., ,,.,.. , ,mllaniel Bentley Vice President . 'William Bentley Secretary ., , , William Dunn 93 4+ 4 1 1 1. H. S. SCIENCE CLUB H15 S1-i1-11150 C1l11J, again 1111111-1' Mr. K1111e,s 11131111 c1i1'6c1i011, is 110W c1i11111X- 111g Hl101111'l' 511111-1-ss1'111 11-ar 111 ,1i1I1l6S10Y1'l1 High S1-111101. 115 111e11111ers, 1111 111' W1111111 11av1- 51111111-11 111 1611151 1W11 ye-ars 01' 51-i1-111-1-, g11i111-11 111011- 1x1111w11-11g1+ 115 well as pra1f1i1t111 expe1'ie111f11 11l1'Ollg11 1116 1:11111. A 116-1111111s11'1111-11 111011111-, M1116 Magic 111' SC1611CC-R, given by Mr. 1,111-1111 Morris 111111 511111151111-11 111' 1111- S1'i1-111'1- Clllll. pr11v1-11 kl gfljill S1101-1-ss. N11 0111- W1111 11111-11111-11 11111 16C1l11'G will 1'1,11'g1,-1 1111- 1H111S1J1'1lSil1J11' 11111 g1VL'I'l lV11'. Morris 1Jy William A111s1r11111. MC'1l111lxfS 111 1111+ 1111111 111011111611 1111- IJl'0gl'il1NS 1'11r 1111151 111' 1111- W1-1-lily 11161-1i11gs. 01111 01' 1110 1111151 i111e1'1-sting was 11 111-1111111s1r111i1111 111' 111g1l-1'l'C11lIGl1- cy 6-11-C1rici1y 1151 111561111 Cz1r1111111J. f111'1t'1' 1111-1+1i11gs wGr1- 11115611 011 111s1fu5si011s of articles 1'I'Ol'11 1111- 1650101106 News Letters. This year 1111- 1:11111 as il W111111- Wfflll 111l'O1lg11 1111- 11111111111 Priuling C11. 111111 1119 171111151111 1V11111111'111-111ri11g C11. Plans 1111- 1111w 11111191 way 101' 11 1ri11 111 11111111111, 1111- 111'll1l,'1'g1'11C1l11111'S 1111-111111-rs 101111 1i0l'YVi11'11 111 1111 1-V1-11 1110re suc- 1i1-SS1111 l'1111l1'C. U1 1 1C1'111S P11-S1111-111 ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 1 fdwurd Laws1111 11'0S1gIIl1'f11 X'11't'-1311151110111 ,,,., ,HJ111111-s Pa11e1'11i1i 1211-ting pr1-side-1111 SPl'I'Ef1ilTY .,.,.... ,. ,...,,,, , ...1, .,,,,,,, ..,,,... .,,... ,,,,,,,, 1 ' 1 1 'ank Nlaskie-1 TI'6'3SUl'PIA ,,,., .. , ,,,,,,..,,,. Robert Ogl'01l L11J1'3l'1HI1 ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,.. N 11r111a11 Flyger A11viS1-r , , Mr. Kline 911 THE IAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE CLUB HIC 111ost recent supplement to our various organizations is the Service Club. The primary objective ol. this organization is to help maintain order by example, suggestion, and active service, and to improve the morale and the conduct of the school. At the same time it serves as an excel- lent opportunity for student self-development by assisting students in their growth as to leadership, tact, patience, and self-control. The entire organi-- zation is under administration of the students. The general director and ad- visor of the club is lVlr. Corwin. Three faculty members, lVlr, Williaiiis, lVlr. Vlfinslow, and Miss Anderson, act on the Board of Directors. All four are ardent devotees of its principle. Approximately two hundred members, both boys and girls, from the So Jhomore Junior Senior and Post-Graduate classes constitute its member- l 7 7 U 7 ship. The Board of Directors, which is the supervising board, is composed of nine students and the three faculty advisors. Armbands were used to designate a person on duty, and membership cards were given to students entering the organization. The bustle of the seventh period has been reduced to the degree of com- plete control by the student patrols. The amazing successes of its objectives is due to its extensive doctrines of democracy and its student management. The students have pleasantly responded to their peers, and credit for success of the movement is extended to them. In addition to the seventh period, their influence is exerted on the library and other periods. Nearly every member has some special duty to perform. The typists assist in printing of announcements, bookkeepers aid in keeping records, and others perform any duly that may be requested of them. The hope for the future is to extend services of the club to the whole day. With patience and perseverance, this hope is bound to be accomplished. The lull cooperation of the students will be tutty accepted. President , ,,,,...,,.... , ...,, .Sam Paladino Vice President ,,,.,, ,,,.,.,.. Frank ,lohnson Secretary-Treasurer ,, ,......,, Phyllis Hullihen 95 1. H. s. CENSUS UR seniors having been emitted in the federal census, we decided to give theni a chance to talk. Une lunulred senior girls and one hun- dred senior boys were asked the following questions hy census takers llohort Turner and Edward McGrath. The results were as follows: The Girls flliswwefi 'Q The Boys Answered lv, Should a hov kiss a girl on their first date? Yes-235 No-77 Yes-314 Nof66 .... Do vou approve of occasional 4'Duteh Treats? Yesf93g No-7 Yesg75g No-25 3. Do vou prefer men or women teacliers? Wo111enf57g Men-43 ll, Which would you rather do on Ll date? Dancing-35 Skating-28 Movies-23 Stay ut girlls lionu'--l WYOIHCII'-22g Men-78 Skating-21 Riding-22 lVloviesf2l Stay at girl's home-17 Dancingil6 5. Do you prefer blondes, brunettes, or redheads? Blondes-24 l3runettesi62 Brunettes-70 Blondes-3 l Red-heads-6 Red-headsi7 6. What quality do you irefvr in the o J iosite sex? politeness-23 Sincerity-l 3 Friendlinessw-l l Sense of humor-9 7. What quality do you dislike in the oppos Conceit-45 Freshness-l8 Bragging--18 1 Il -1 Friend iness-ll Sense of humor-ll Sineerity-3 Even disposition-123 ite sex? Conceitiil 'lt Snohbishness-19 SloppinesA8 gn in in 26 Rudeness-6 Cz1ttinessa7 o. Do vo11 like single session '? Yesf68g No-32 Yes-56g No-14 0. Do vou approve ol MCorridor llo1m11r1ces '9 E Yesil7g No-83 Yes-231 No-77 l0. Do you approve ol ugoing sternly while in high school? Yes-373 N0 63 Yesf-393 No-61 ll. Do you think students should be allowed to chew Yes-90g Neill? ' Yes-74: No- l2. Vllould you rather date locally than out ol' town? Yesf7lg Nof29 Yes--70g No-30 l3. Do vou like the idea of this census? Yes-Ol: No-9 Yes-83: No-12 96 classes? , iii:- l 1 , 0' 9 SEASON 93 UAD SQ TRACK HE 5 ,- 'N I :E 51, . 2 tr r f,'4 .f .3-T-' 4 l TRACK - 1939 OR the second successive year, under the excellent coaching of Rolland H. Taft, the J. H. S. Track Team came home with the Tlllltftlllll. Many of our local lads were outstanding, with Richard Lehurg, our miler and Carl Raggiano, the 220 man, among them. The most outstanding feat was the first victory in the county meet during a period of twelve years. The schedule results of the l939 season were as follows: lntcr-Class Meet, May 25, lst, Sophomores, 2nd. Junior, 3rd, Seniors. Dual Meet at Jamestown, May ll: lst, Erie Strong Vincent: 2nd, Jamestown. Dual Triangular Meet at Jamestown, May l2: lst, Jamestown, 2nd, Silver Creek, 3rd, Falconer for Class B: lst, Cowanda: 2nd, Lakewood, 3rd, Wlestfield. Buffalo Alumni Meet at Lockport, May 27: lst, Kenmore, 2nd, Dun- kirk: 3rd, Jamestown, 4th, Silver Creek, 5th, Lockport. County Meet at Dunkirk, June 3: lst, Jamestown: 2nd, Dunkirk, If-rd, Silver Creek: 4th, Falconer: 5th, Westheld. Sectional Meet at Kenmore, June l0: lst, Kenmore: 2nd, Dunkirk: 3rd, Jamestown. The track letter men for 1939 are Carl Baggiano, Arthur Rergen, Ceorge Cofhn, Norman Coons, Clifton Forher, Russell Hayes, Rolmert Lane, Alex Loske, Oramen Lawson, Richard Lehurg, Kermit Lundell, Henry Markiel, John Murray, Laverne Olson, Joseph Restivo, James Schaefhng, Wlilliam Tacka, John Thompson, Victor Vlfagner, Rohert T. Wilson, and Edward Young. The manager was John Drescher, with Michael Lombardo as his assistant. The traek schedule for l940 is as follows: May 8 - lnter Class Meet. May 14 - Dual Meet: Strong Vincent Erie, and Jamestown. May l8 fe Dunkirk, Silver Creek: and Jamestown. May 22 - Warren and Jamestown. May 29 - Falconer: Lakewood: Celoron and Jamestown. June l g Bradford and Jamestown. June S - Bi-County Track Meet at Dunkirk. 06 5 4 A AJ- .X e f'Q ,fsiiafffifgfq x. ,ig ke 5 ,i Ik. ' Y 2 51 si A W VLA1 ' gi' if A ,U 1-avi. UAD E FOOTBALL SQ TH FOOTBALL 1939 OACH Clarence Buchwald was faced with a serious problem when he started building the 1939 football squad. Only four lettermen were back from 1938, those being Bob Lindholm, Frank Minati, Charles Sweeney, and Joe Conti. Because of the contrasts between Pennsylvania athletic rules and those which govern New York schools, our team that took the field was never the same from one week to the next. Therefore, one com- bination could not be tried together for any length of time. The only team whose territory our squad could successfully penetrate was Dunkirk. An unfortunate break resulted in a last minute Olean victory in a game that was hard fought until the final gun. A lucky interception of a Jamestown pass gave Olean the winning touchdown. The results of the past season, as far as wins and losses were concerned, were below par, but the training received by the boys was unquestionably beneficial, and the spirit of the players was a credit to the school. At a dance honoring the football squad Frank Minati, veteran linesman, was unanimously elected captain of the past season. Those backfield men earning letters by playing the required time were: Francis Conti, Tom Cusimano, Patsy De Santis, Gene Diamond, Bob Lind- holm, Don Peterson, and Bill Tacka. The linemen receiving letters were: Bud Young, Anthony Zanghi, Vic Wagner, Mike Lundberg, Caesar Tobia, Bud Johnson, Norm Perkins, Bill Clatz, Fred Colander and Captain Frank lV1inati. Because of rendering consistent service to the team, manager Leo Gogolatse and Sam Solpietro received MJ's . SEASON SCORES J. H. S ..,..... , , ....., 0 vs. Strong Vincent ,,,,,,.....,. .,,,,....... 3 2 J. H. S ....,..,,,,,,. ,,...... 1 2 vs. Dunkirk ,,,.,,...,...,,,,,,,,,. .........,,, 6 J. H. S .,,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,...... 6 vs. Ole-an .....,,, ,,.....,.., ........., , 1 3 J. H. S .,,,,,.....,,. ,, ,..,. 6 vs. Warren ..,,, .,,.. 26 J. H. S. ...,.,, .. , ...., 6 vs. Bradfird ,,...,, ,,,,...... . . 36 J. H. S., ,,,..,,.,... ...,... O vs. Academy . ..,,, 7 J. H. S .,.,.,.....,., ,...... 6 vs. Alliance . .....,.,.... 31 101 J .-4 S s JN X. Xx X. Q 5 fd' MTXX V . UAD L SQ AL BASKETB THE BASKETBALL 1939-40 HE I939-40 J. H. S. basketball learn successfully rlcl'en:.lcd their Luke Shore League championship which was Won in 1933-39. Through clever substitution of players and many deceptive plays, Coach Holland H. Taft was successful in producing another winning combination. The locals won nine games and lost but one in league competition. In outside games the boys who wore red and green emerged victorious in three out ol' five games. The losses were to Dunkirk, in the league, and to Alliance and Acadamey outside the league. The past season Bi-County A. A. League championship game. which was staged in Olean, resulted in ,Iamestown's defeating the Olean squad by a score of 35-33. Eric Lundgren was scoring pace setter for the season with 130 points, While Bill Present gained the distinction of recording the most points in one game with I9 at Fredonia. Those boys receiving letters lor playing the re- quired time Were Anthony Brigiotta, William Glatz, Eric Lunrlgren. Norman Perkins, Milton Sorenson, Vincent Tramantana and Anthony Zanghi. Robert Siguler also received his letter in recognition ol' his loyal service as manager. I. H. S. Opponent 30 W BRADFORD ............. ........, 2 3 16 L ALLIANCE, O. ............ ....... . 21 34 W STRONG VINCENT ........ ..... I 31 -10 W tSILVER CREEK ..,,,,..... ..,..... 3 9 29 W OLEAN ......................... ,,...,,. 2 6 29 W QFALCONER ........ ..,,,, , , 24 37 L MDLTNKIRK ,,,,,...... .,.,,,, . -16 55 W IQFREDONIA ..,...,.... .i....,. 1 6 40 W IEWESTFIELD , ,, ,,,,,,,, 28 33 W 44' SILVER CREEK ,,,.,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,, 3 1 41 W tf' FALCONER ......,, ..,. ........ 2 1 36 W EPDUNKIRK ..... ,,i,,. , , 25 33 W MFREDONIA ........... ....,, . . 17 33 L ACADEMY ,,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,,,,, . 1.0 29 W MWESTFIELD ..,,,..,,, ,,,,,,., 2 2 35 W '?'OLEAN .......,....... ,,,,,, I 33 if Lake Shore League Games. T Bi-County A. A. League Chznnpionship, l03 JUNIOR TEAM - CHAMPIONS BOYS' INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL HE Junior Class emerged the champions of the inter-class basketball tournament by defeating the three-year undefeated Post-Craduate team. About thirty-five boys were given a chance to show their Wbuclcet ability in this tournament. The following men of the physical education department of J. H. S. should be thanked for their managing and officiating at the inter- class basketball games: Harry T. Watsoii, Clarence Buckwald, Holland H. Taft, and Sheridan Hardenburg. Hhoe Benson, William Present, and Walter Newgreen starred for the Juniors. SCHEDULE Post-Graduates defeated the Seniois ......,,,.,. 31-22 Juniors defeated the Sophomores t,,,,,t,,. ti...,..,,., LL 3-15 Juniors defeated the Post-Graduates .,,. .,,,,,,,.... 3 2-18 H344 .auf Room zoz - soPHoM'o1u'. QHAlVfl5lCNS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL PLAYOFF N A hotly contested title tilt forthe Sophomore Home lioom Cage Champion- ship, between rooms 202 and 301, the former defeated their opponents luv a score ol' l7-13. The game was helml in the High School gymnasium before a large crowd. The champion line-up is as follows: Robert Kron, Ross Trusso, Frank Vitillaro, Peter Wilson, Dominic Zembardo. N33 GIRLS' ATHLETIC GROUPS GIRLS, ATHLETICS HE Cirlsl Intramural Activities, u11der the supervision of Miss Devall and Miss Carlson, began this fall with the Juniors winning the interclass cage ball tournament. They won last year as sophomores. Cirls, are we going to lel them win again next year? The Seniors then showed their hghting spirit in the interelass basketball league. They defeated the Juniors and Sophomores so swiftly that the victims didn't know what had happened. Among thirty competing teams in the inter- class league, Doris Carlsonls Sopohomore team, Hosaria Trusso's Junior team, and Carolyn Andalorals Senior team emerged victorious. The outside activities included roller skating, ping pong, bowling, tennis, and badminton, all of which were entered into with great enthusiasm. A standard Red Cross course was introduced and taught by Miss Devall. The mono-weekly classes were well filled with girls desiring to become nurses and others who wanted valuable information for emergencies. These girls, taught by a capable teacher, are well equipped to give first aid to injured people. For those who wish to teach this shbject, an advanced course was given. 1. H. s. CLUB HE newly formed J. H. S. Club will soon put the HJC Club fellows to shame. Cirls who have received their third award are eligible to member- ship. These members have charge of Sophomore activities and act as time- keepers, scorekeepers, and referees in basketball games. At different times during this school year they have given dances and roller skating parties, earning money to buy sweaters. Three cheers for the .l. H. S. Cirlsl ll Q 107 BOYS' I NTRAM U RALS HIS year's intramural schedule has included innumerable interesting events. The fall and Winter activities were composed of roller skating, gym apparatus Work, tumbling, Creek League basketball, bowling, Wrestling, ju-jutsu, bar bell club, badminton, table tennis and boxing. Tennis, soft ball, archery, baseball, golf, horse shoes, and pentatheon comprise the spring intramural schedule. The Junior class emerged victorious in the class basketball competition. Courtesy of William I. Siegfried CHEERLEADERS 108 f Luck Wkifa W THE BAND THE BAND HIS. another year ol' progress hy the Jamestown High School Band. ean now he recorded in the annals ol' high school music history. :Xrthur ll. tloranson is the capable director of the hand, assisted hy this ycar's stu- 4lent-conductor, Delhert Coranson. At the heginning ol' the year a small hand was organized to play at the school loothall and haskethall games. This music served as inspiration to hoth players and spectators. A IVlid-Winter Concert was very successfully given hy the hand on Feli- ruary thirteenth. The hand, although not in competition, played a fine concert at the Fredonia Music Festival on April the nineteenth. The future activities planned for this organization are the spring con- cert and various appearances about Jamestown. The band will also furnish music and inspiration for the lVlemorial Day Parade. The hand activities lor this year will he climaxed hy a concert at the Chautauqua Institution on the Fourth ol' July. School and citizens join in expressing appreciation to lVlr. Coranson lor the time and elfort he has willingly and joyfully given to the Jamestown High School Band. STAR C-AZINC Did you ever gave upon a star, Wfith black night sky behind it, And wonder just how very far, Yould have to go to find it? -Marian L. Anderson 'K A ? 'N ns 111 THE. ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA The Jamestown High School Orchestra. under the direction of Miss Eblia Goranson, enjoyed a successful year, participating in several concerts Sp0I1- sored by the Music Parents Association. The first of the series of concerts was in conjunction with the A'Cappella Choir on April ninth. Playing true to form, the orchestra brought out the fine qualities of the intricate melodies and themes rendered. It also took part in the informal scene of the combined orchestra and A'Cappella concert, pro- viding the background for the beautiful waltzes and modern compositions. For the first time in the history of the organization, a 'iConcerto,, by Grieg was placed in the wide repertoire of the orchestra. Miss Coranson was ably assisted in her capacity of directress by Peter Aquilina, student director. We wish the orchestra good luck, and hope for a reputation more famous than the one it has already so nobly attained. COUPLINC-S fWe always see:j Ann Neill and a smile. Bill Harder and complete relaxation Bay Johnson and Barbara, Alice Swanson and Als. Bertha Thelander and a mirror. Mary Lou Bergquist and choco-pops. Chuck Swanson and tickets to sell. Tommy Ceglia and girls. ,lean Lydell and quick exits. Doris Bergquist and gum. Theodore Johnson and speed. A1 Broadhead and locker 1198. 113 THE A'CAPPELLA CHOIR THE A'CAPPELLA BOAHIJ o11r 5llIJl'1f-SlI'CEtl11llll6I' we draw near to il coach from which the most melodic so11n1ls.a1'e emitted. Our conductor heralds this as thc heme of the A,Cappella choir. Ae we liste11 to the strains ol, Ml Love My Lovcl' and MThe Peasant and His Oxenf' he tells us more about this de- ligl1t,l'11l part of our high school. L'This has been a year ol' development and profit for the choir. Work- ing hard, they have become a beautiful tribute to Miss Coransonls untiring effforts to achieve perfection. Carrying on a golden tradition they presented their annual Christmas vespers which will never be forgotten either by those who took part or those whoattended. Other performances at the Hotel James- town and at local churches, were as always, appreciated. ln a lovely spring concert o11 April ninth, assisted by members of the Choral Club and Orches- tra, the choir provided another milestone in their musical career. An in- formal scene, in which the singers were dressed in evening attire, was espe- cially lovely. Soloists Vera Swanson and Haymert Olson, as well as ,lackic Seagard's quartette, added a great deal to the concertf' Vlfith possible excursions to Fredonia and to state and national contests still ahead when this trai11 is called, is it any wonder that we are proud of our A'Cappella and of its director? UNCOUPLINGS fThings we never see togetherfj lVlr. Wilson and a11 easy lest. Fred Cheney Ellld dll open book. Delores Anderson and anger. Nancy Nelson and solitude. Fred Calloway and an old car. g Any high school boy and home work. Craydon Curtin and a girl. 115 MY DAY Richard flileanor Rooseveltj Lazcrson The rolling hills, the bridge on third, A blinding wind on a cold morng And the startled littlc men that leap As angry motorists toot and beep, As I reach the school wan and worn, And greet my friends with one lonc word. Then an hour of learning in 209, Three more to bear till lunch is seen, A ring of the bells, the surrying feet And the hungry look of those who eat, And a face less gay at 2:15, Than of those, who are teachers of mine! tApologies to Robert Browningj ulVleeting at Nightu OPPORTUNITY This I beheld, or dreamed it in a dream There spread a roar of noise along the hall, And underneath the crowd, or in it, raged A furious struggle, and boys yelled, and blows Fell upon heads and backs. A sophomore lunch Dropped, then skittered under foot, was lost! The coward hung above the struggle's edge, And thought, Ml-lad I the muscles of bright steel Those sinews that Sir Zanghi bears-but these Flabby strings-Y he felt his arm in sore distress And glowering, crept away and left his lunch! Then came the hero, battered, sore bestead, And lunch-less, and saw the squashed lunch Half-trampled in the dark and noisy hall, And raced and snatched it, and with victor cry Filled himself afrcsh to mow his 5th class down And was saved that heroic day. fWith apologies to Mr. Silll -Anonymous 116 QYYKQ THE PRETENDERS' HARVEST FESTIVAL N OCTOBER twentieth, in the middle ol' a period ol' Indian Summer, the Pretenders and Thespians held a llarvest Festival. This event was one of the fall highlights in the field ol' dramatics. Four one-act plays were presented, one hy the Thespians, the honor society ol' the Pretenders, and three liy the Pretenders themselves. Each was an excellent example ol' the art which the Pretenders, with lVliss ljactzniclils help, have lieen doing so nnteh to develop in our high school. The Thespian production, A House in the Windi' hy Price, was an in- tensely emotional picture ol' the tragic life lived by Spanish highland dwell- ers. Characterizations were so vividly done and the atmosphere so well created that the audience shivered in appreciation. Certainly the Thespians established a standard of perfection for their productions to come. The second play, '4High-tailing It Heine, was written hy :i Jamestown High School student, Rosario Trusso. lt was the story ol' a lovable Trish family that got mixed up in horse racing. How they managed to come out ol' it victorious was told with a gentle humor and an understanding of human nature which was a pleasure to behold. The other two plays, Too Much Nlatrimonyl' and 4'The Professor lloarsf, were hilarious comedies, deeply enjoyed by all. Alter the plays, a dance was held in the gym with Charlie Bishop's orchestra supplying the hest in swing. All who witnessed the Festival join in hoping that the Pretenders will continue it next year as an annual event. 117 RISTMASU lLowerJ CH QUEENS ppm-J 'THE CHILDHOOD QU COND AYS: SE S' PL FRETENDER SECOND CHILDHOOD HI never laughed so hard in all my lil'e.', Wfhe audience was literally rolling in the aisles! I haven't had such a good laugh in years! Such comments flew thick and fast in the air ou the night ol December Hrst when the Pretenders presented a comedy 'QSecond Childhood tby Gov- ington and Simonsonl in the high school auditorium. The plot concerned an elixir of youth, two babies, two ghosts and two very confused scientists. You see, Dr. Helyea and his young assistant, Philip Stanton, believed that they had discovered a fluid which would transform old age to budding for bubblingl youth in the twinkling of an eye. So, naturally, when they left a bottle of their invention with a certain General Burbeck., and returned to find the bottle empty, and a baby wailing on the sofa, they were unpleasantly shocked and proceeded to hide the infant so that no one would discover their ucrimef' Of course the audience knew all the time that the baby was not the General so that the strained actions of the professor and poor Stanton were hilariously funny. When the professorls daughter, who was Philip's Hancee, also seemed to turn into a baby the culprits were grief-stricken and so upset that when they actually saw the General and Sylvia they thought they were seeing ghosts. Since both so-called 'aghostsn were dressed in white, the illusion was more acute. Actually Sylvia had determined to marry the General that very night because of her disappointment in Philip's actions, and the bride and groom had donned their white wedding outfits. Complications like these, however, could not keep on forever and finally everything was straightened out, to the joy of the two mothers whose babies had been carried off by the professor. Sylvia and Philip were happily re' united when the General was umnasked as a hard-hearted old scoundrel, and everything ended happily as the audience laughed heartily. The best of compliments are due to lVliss Paetznick for her usual excel- lent directiong and Dorothy Lofgren, the assistant director, should have a special bouquet for her work. HSecond Ghildhoodi' was certainly one of the most successful plays ever presented on the floor boards of Jamestown High. , THE cAsT Sylvia llelyea , Mrs. Wiellsmiller Mrs. Viv vert . , Philip Stanton Prof. Relyea . Gen. Henry Burl lVlareella Burbet-k ,ludge Sanderson Sheriff Johnson ,. Mrs. Henderson . Lucille Norton Deputy Cole .. Deputy Stoker wr k .. 'J . Shirley Yvalker . ...... Carol Soderquist , Prana-es lfxanczik . ,. James liruke .......l'idwurd lVlcGratl1 , George Hartley . Marian Branch WllllilH1NlHI'SlI Gunnard Strand Shirley Anne lVlHllOllftY . . Dixie Smith .. . .... ....,, A llan Henson . Robert Turner UNTED HOUSE HA HE UT THE HAUNTED HOUSE NCIFI again the Lyceum proxed that boys can be girlsu in their an- nual play, The Haunted House, a three-act farce which was pre- sented February 2, I940, under the able direction of Mr, Wilson, with George Hartley as assistant director. Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll, newly-weds, decide to spend their honeymoon at a long-empty house at Cedar Iilufli, oxxned by the brideis father, Edward lffxfans. Mr. Evans is xery much opposed to this plan, for he believes the house to be haunted. Immediately upon arrival at their temporary home, the pair are frightened by queer noises and happenings. They are soon paid an unwelcome visit by Isabelle Carter. who, much to Emily's concern, has played an important part in her husbandis past. After Miss Carter's departure a shot is heard. Upon investigation all that they can find is one of Isabelleis shoes and traces of' blood. At once, capable Desmond Duncan, a poetic novelist who lives near by, takes everything into his hands in an effort to solve the mystery and find the body. After many elaborate diagnoses, it is discovered that Isabelle has not been killed at all, only the milkman's cows-- Hthe best dog-gone cow he'd ever had! Darkness, blood-curdling screams, banging doors and pistol shots were prevalent throughout the plav. Interwovcn through the mysterious plot were many bits of humor supplied bv Cedar Bluf:f's one-man police force, fGun- nard Strandj the milkman and the three MWOIIICIIN of the Lyceum. THE CAST lfmily Driscoll , . lack Driscoll ,.,,, . Thomas, the chauffeur ,lim Morgan, the tramp Isabelle Carter , . Desmond Duncan Helen Duncan ,,,,, Ezra Nestle ,,..,, Ed. the milkman ,, ,. Edward Evans ,,,,,,, ., . Dan Grogan, detective ll L 121 ,Donald Larson Sherwood Moe Charles Swanson William Beaumont Milton Holmstrom Benjamin Barish Eric Olson , Cunnard Strand ,Leroy Anderson Almet Broadhead .Kermit Lundell FOOT LOOSE THE SENIOR PLAY FOOTLOOSE HIS yearis senior play, 'tl7ootloose, which was a tremendous success, centered around the Early family. The children of Emily and llicllard Early believed they had been deprived ol' most of the privileges oi' their high school careers and after much teasing, Dick, Hope, Mary, and Bob finally persuaded their parents to take a cruise, leaving Hope in charge of the house- hold. The scraps which they got into during the absence ol' their parents were very entertaining and afforded many laughs. When their parents returned home, Dick was married to Jennie Malloy, Hope was engaged to Sanford Wells, a young lawyer, Mary had grown into at charming young lady, and Bob had a half-interest in a very old car. Other parts played very efiiciently were: Deephie, the maidg Buzz Dailey, Bolfs pal and half-owner of the car, Bandolph Cunningham, Mary's bash- ful boyfriend, ,lack Milford, a dashing young college studenlg Miriam Vllalker, Maryis churn, and Mrs. Forester, a prim and influential lady, whose car Buzz and Bob smashed. The play was an artistic as well as financial success, winning Miss Paetznick, the director, much praise. THE CAST Mary Early ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, , -. Randolph Cumiingham Delphie ......,... ..,,, Hope Early Bob Early . Dick Early , Emily Early , Richard Early Ruth Nelson , Vernon Olson ,, ,,,,,,... Marion Branch , ,Dorothy Lofgren ,,Paul Olson liobert Turner ...,,..,Janet Allen .. Harvey Wcrcicl Miriam Vifalkcr , ,,,,,,,,. ,,... l Jorothy Seger Jenny Malloy , Mary Elise Brownell ,lack Milford , ,,,..,.,.....,.,,,,. Leo Smith Buzz Daily . Mrs. Forester Sanford lvelles f XP I Q J C ,, ,,,-g,.J 4 0 Q l .7 A.-.lx- l 2 I-5 ...Edward Beexes ,Joyce Ahlstrom ,, ,. .Neil Sundherg 0 It A LIFE. HAT l .KW WHAT A LIFE N M:XltCll 30 the llretenders and Lyceum presented a three-act comedy and recent Broadway success, HWhat a Lite, before a capacity audience. The east ol' twenty-five persons performed their parts exceptionally well under the capable direction of Miss Myrtle Paetznick and Robert Wilson-so well, in liaet, that they were asked to give another perliormance for the Washington P. T. A., and did so on April 13. The play, rich in laughter and excitement, kept the audience in a con- tinuous stale ol' liilarity. The trials and problems ol' seventeen-year-old Henry Aldrich. who attended Central High School, were the chief interests ol' the play. Henry, who was constantly getting into t1'ouble, by drawing pictures of his instructors and also the principal, Mr. Bradley, was an habitual visitor in the principalis office. Falling in love with Barbara Pearson also Complicated llenry's life, for in order to take her to a dance, he promised his mother that he would obtain the highest mark in his class in a test. Matters for Henry did not improve when he was suspended from school for cheating on the test and when he was accused ol' stealing and pawning some band instruments from the school. Later it was revealed that George Bigelow, a brilliant and athletic pupil, and 11ot Henry, had stolen the instruments. The complex affairs ol' Henryls lilie were finally straightened out. Mr. Nelson, the assistant principal who had taken an interest in Henry, persuaded him to lake an art course in a trade school during the time of his suspension, and by giving him tickets, enabled Henry to attend the dance with Barbara Pearson. llcnry Aldrich Barbara Pearson Mr. Bradley .. Mr. Nelson , ,..,, . Miss Shea .. George Bigelow Mrs. Aldrich Mr. Veccliilo Mr. llatterson Miss Pike Miss lfggleslon Nliss ,lohnson , Miss Vlflieeler ,,,, , Bill , ,, Cerlic . . THE CAST jim Sehaefting Virginia Sisson ., ,,,... Edward McGrath , ,,,.,,,,.. William Marsh ,Gertrude Cuirinane ,,,,,,,,.......Blioe Benson Marjorie Sauerbrunn ........Basilio 'friscari . ,Robert Turner Martha Bergwull ,, , .,..,, Lois Nelson ,, Jeanne Crossley Hazel Norquist ,Allan Benson ....,.....lflsie Anderson Studentls-sCr-orgc Woodward. Vera Carlson. Evelyn Markstroin. Dixie Smith. Dan l,undquist. lawrence llI'llllFll'0IH, Roger Peterson, Raymond Alm, Addie May Fo rney. 123 THE VARHTY'REVUE HE Varsity lievue, presented by the MTG' Club and directed by Miss Flor- ence Uttoson, revealed many unsuspccted talents among the students. Highlights of the show were the performances of the MJ Club members as the models of a fashion show and as chorines in the hnale. Another feature was the kindergarten, where John Catania told a fairy story in Italian, Paul Moran and ,lean Strum jittered, Martha Swanson and Peggy Peters sang, and guitar music was played by Dominick and Frank Mula and Sam Cavaretta. The three class presidents, William Glatz, lthoe Benson, and Sam Palladino, defeated the faculty participants, Roland Harding,'Clarence Buck- wald, and Robert C. Wilson, in a spelling bee conducted by Miss Madeleine Rogers. Add to these, dances by Elaine Starner and ,lean Forysytheg Xylophone solos by Clarence Forsberg, songs by Frank Marchiandog a ba rbershop quar- tete'Don and Hhoe Benson, Del Goranson and Con Swansong the German band of Elwood Gustafson, Alfred Carlson, Duane Applequist and ,lack Sea- gardg a spelling bee in which the class presidents, Bill Glatz, lihoe Benson and Sam Palladino, defeated the Messrs. Harding, Buchwald, and Wilson, and a pantomime of MThe Shooting of Dan McGrew,' by the men of the NJN Club, with Mr. Wilson as reader, and we have a roaring success. As a grand finale, the chorines, led by HBootsl' Young, did some fancy stepping. The Hladiesi' of the chorus, Tom Ceglia, Melvin Lundberg, Sam Solpietro, Tom Cusimano, Wolf Joy, Gene Diamond, Bill Harder, Anthony Zanghi, and Bill Gatz, with a last flirt of those rcd skirts, brought down the house-and the curtain. YOUNG APML UNNING on schedule again, this time on the dramatic track, the class of ,41 presented a delightful comedy, MYoung April,', on May tenth to an appreciative audience. This play is a sequel to HGrowing Painsi' which was presented a few years back. As the curtain rose on the Mclntyre family, whose home was in a North Carolina college town, we found pretty Terry Mclntyre dating every eligible boy that came near. She almost married the Hwrong one. While she was having her HYoung April Agew dithculties, her brother George, a freshman in college, found the sweetest girl in the world with which to .fall in love. Lost in the swirl of love, George hnally found himself and settled down lo thc realities of life. The play was kept moving by lively bits of humor and the thorough dis- cussion about the tender age by Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre. This play can truly be added to Miss Paetznick,s book of successful productions. 126 Ae ai! ga'z IDEAL snnnnc-r Iii-1-wi-aiu! swaying lrws, fix-lil ul' flnwvrs and illlllllilillg laws sannix' lmcuc-ll liv ai shining lakc. 'iglll sun lu grvvl ns when we wakv. lmsvlmli gzlniv in spilv of hull. swvuly gang with iJkl.l'f'i'UUl fvvl, mllnwiiw'li1z1lalflip in llic Iuka-. F' iii iilixll il iwzlililj' nwzil lo lakv. X Sll'il1gOi'5lIlOiit'iillllll u CilIlllJiil'P lmrigli i X group oi' boys wilh flic-vs iight. Singing songs. and jokvs to play, liwn laps in vnml a lJf'1'i.t'Cl ilziy. MXN illiann Mintz IZT Trade in Jamestown RALPH YV. AUSTIN, Inc. Uorlgc - Plymouth BIIOLIN MOTOR SALES, Inc. ETTIIASTCI' - Plymuullx CHADAKOIN MOTORS, Inc. IMI-fl - Nlcrvury - Linr0In Zvphyr - Linc0In HAUSE GARAGE I'a1'kar1I JAMIQSTOVVN MOTOR SALES, Inc. IJcSnm - PTYIIIUUIII NEWT EAGLE MOTORS, Inc. OIII-mnImiIc - GM Truvks PARKET MOTOR SALES, Inc. f,I1f'vr0If't LEONARD N. RHODES Slmlm-Imakvr TIQLSCHOYW-SHULTZ PONTIAC CO., Inc. Punlizu: JAMESTOWN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION I28 WIND Twisting, twining, thrashing trees, Stampeding grass, Slamming doorsg Sullen, rushing, threating clouds, Writhiiig shrulabery, Fleeing leaves, All at mercy of the wind, Rushing, roaring merciless wind. Banging, clanging, garbage cans, Careening birds, Clouds of dust, Flapping, snapping lines ol' clothes, Flying papers, Rolling hats, All at mercy of the Wind, Rushing, roaring, merciless wind. Silent, listening, humid calm, Motionless trees, Drooping wash, Hurrying, scurrying crowds of folks, Quieted dust, Waitirlg birds, All left still hy the vanished wind, Crouching, hiding, silent Wind. Murmuring, whispering, rising wind Pattering rain drops, Dripping leaves, Flashing, crashing, lightning liolts, Rolling thunder, Busy drains, Slanting rain drops before the wind, Rushing, roaring, merciless wind. P-Bob Turner 129 THE JAMESTGWN RETAIL DRY GOODS ASSOCIATICDN Corzgmtulates the Class of 740 Th 1 11 g l I J yed you p l g dhp t l t df dhp bx ff g Ill d tl ht h 1 at rlght prlces. ABRAHAMSON-BIGELOW CO. LOCKWOOIYS NELSON'S OF JAMESTOW N WRIGHTS SPECIALTY SHOP Tl Al e Stores Are Home-Owned and Home-Managed V30 TH E HARVEST BALL Hearts are made for love and laughter- Fiddler, play away Handsome lads and charming maidens. Life is wondrous gay. Bow just so, and swing your partner, She won't mind at all, Everyonels i11 love with living At the harvest ball. Now's the time for games of' forfeit, Everyone must play. If she fails to guess the answer, Ruby lips will pay. Downcast eyes and pretty blushes Fill the happy hall, Everyonels in love with loving At the harvest ball. When at last the fun is over, When itls nearly day, Moon of orange shines above than On their homeward way. Whispered pledges, gentle partings From the bright lips fall- Then the moon alone is dancing At the harvest ball. -Betty Bugbee, NOT EVENING, BUT DAWN Time marches on And into the paths of life we go With hope, With unmeasurable ambition. f i We are youth ff Plodding onward, As once you did, O Predecessors Let us with your key of knowledge Unlock the mighty door Called MSuccess g Let endurance, courage and self-reliance Help us to reach our goal To achieve our never dying desires, We are looking toward the future, And before us lies CJJPY Not evening, but dawn. -,lulia Strong 131 1 11' '40 N J Q if WSJ 5755? . ef X0 C O Q CWLK X 2' gf' 825 C. YTXGTX 'N ll We 40 V HQ ff? SQ Q' Sm, W N. Q ff- X .K r no , C9 -N Ta vs' fs .xx 7 I og SY INLU Fig In 5 j fix '49 r lf. '- kgs mC The '52 ,-:'f ,. - 1 A v.. xy X 4 I g ig' .X C011 fl' 2 'asf if A4460 IT'S UNHEARD OF ITH a big, sleepy yawn I awaken and look around my bedroom. The snow is still falling outside. NI wonder what time it is, I mumble to myself. Then I tumble out ol' bed and go downstairs. Vllell, what do you know? Itis Saturday. It's also eleven o'clock. I like to read the paper before I get dressed, I go into the living room and start poring over the sports and funnies. It seems I hear a faint voice. Uh, well, itis probably someone outside. Then the voice seems louder. In tact, it seems to say, ulluane, aren't you ever going to get dressed? I become more engrossed in the number of home runs Greenberg hit yesterday. HDuanel,7 GGHuh?77 HGet dressedli' iiWI1illi?77 MI said get dressedli' 44011, get dressed. MYes. MO. Kf, It's lun to pretend you can't hear, especially when you become interested in the sport page. In another case mother might need something from the store. ll' my brother happens to be around, it is very convenient to be deal. But then, he likes to play deaf and dumb at a time like that, too. lvVe both hold out until mother demands that one of us go. Then we Hip a eoin and I go to the store. At times in school you are faced with the necessity ol' pretending deal'- ness. For instance, the teacher gives you a nice, long assignment. Well, you have to take it home. When it is partially completed, someone drops in to see you, and the assignment remains undone. The next day, the teacher asks where the rest of your assignment is. In a predicament like that, it is best to say you had heard her assign only three pages, although she had really given seven. After all, she canit do any more than send you to the principal. -Duane Applequist --Bl-nit Us 133 JJ? ,i...'?' M fx f Z -ff 23? ,5 HOW TO CURE LOVE AFFAIRS In the following paragraphs I am going to give my cure lor the men who have been Mjiltedw hy their girl friends. Case I is for the average-type lover. To this class I recommend work. If youire a ditch digger, dig more ditches. Grah that shovel and dig. Before long you will find that youive dug quite a ditch. lVIayhe youill get promoted to foreman for your effort. If youire a teacher, take it out on the students. Give them assignments, tests. and compo- sitions to write. Your popularity might decrease, hut at least you can lorgel her. Case II is for the more desperate type. For this I recommend the Foreign Legion. The dry elimate and hot sand will soon make you forget your lrouhles. Il' youire grump and moody, take il out on one ol' the nXrahs. The eountryis lull ol' Arahs. so they won't miss one. Last hut not least comes Case III. This is the most desperate type ol' lover there is. Now that she has jilted him, there is nothing to live lor. To this class I recommend revenge. On some quiet night load your pistol with two hullets. Sneak up to her window and Ere at her. If you miss. I advise the other bullet lor yourselli. -George Kohlhacher. N. Mcflrath-t'Your hands are coldf' WI. Sauerhrunnia'Yes, itis my poor circulationft lVICCI'Ellll'iiYv0ll mean you don't get around enough? lVIr. Anderl-MWhat was it that Sir Walter Raleigh said when he placed his coat on the muddy road for Queen Elizabeth to Walk on? Neil S.-e'Step on it, kidf, ISVI s Welve Been Working or Vagabond Dreams ......,..e Careless ..................,...,..... Chatterbox ...,.,.A Sweethearts .....v,.,..........,.... Watching the Clock ....... THEME SONGS ithe Railroad ............. ............ S enior Annual Stall .Herbert Davidson .....r....,Bill Harder .,...........,,.Ruth Nelson SBill Nordstrom and 2lVlary Lou Bergquist ........... 6th period classes Last Nlght ....,............,.......,.......... .,...,,..., E thelyne Swanson Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! ........ .......,... B ill Beaumont Butcher Boy ................................. .........,. E ric Lundgren After the Ball ........ ,.,,,.... ,..,....,,, B i II Clat7 Angel ........................ ..,......... C onstance Nelson Scatter Brain .....,..... .,...........,.. D orothy Seger and T00 Romantic ,-'..A..'------.-. XBertha Thelander 'Wnuu'2Dick Potter Illl Never Smile Again ......l................. r........... M iss Rogers I Didn't Know What T '4Please, just one. g'Nay, nay, sir! uPlease may l-7, MNay, nay. 64 GL l feel blue this m 46 Was he mad?,' CC lme It Was ..,,.......,............................,. Sherwood Moc 'Q Say was your mother scared by a horse? orning, just shot my dogf, Well, he clidn't seem to be any too well pleased. SEEIN' AIN'T BELIEVIN' Senior-6'How long have you been shaving? Frosh-MFour years now. Senior-'GG'wan.,' Frosh-uYes, sir. Cut myself both timesf' She-4'Am l the first girl you ever kissed? He-HNOW that you mention it, you do look familiarfl 135 The Paquin - Snyder Co., Inc. Svrving the Pcophh oi' ,Iumestown WITH QUALITY FOGDS at SAVING PRICES For Over 33 Years 'I' The PAQUIN - SNYDER CQ., Inc GHOCERIES and IVIEATS Home Owned Stores I 1 f ,WWW ggi W EW51 TM Q53 3 , My-X A ff ,mmf .,f, 1 'J b ,D Qwwf WW M' WSW I TI' IIIII JZ 9' YJ Swv Wm as gf 5 4 . J-F MX, ' , 5 J f L ' sffdrgpiag i si 521K ' 1 f 3 xff QQ m ,,f.ff , E Y 2 QA if rjzwl JZ, Mm AQ Q V ck ' DW 0 A 2 : mx .O flfvxum 'm WWum ' g fe if 1 f S1 MEL In M ,f gl? :r-'X MAQV J vnu, A' LZ I pw, 532955: K-X2 E 'YQR wvgo. dj 'mv 'd!.Z..,6foj QL Eg 4' r Qwmfuf QAM 71 My S . - J . K9 .Dv-96, WAZZMWJ' f'7j'fZf4 z : K Q gl 714-Jw!-sucf 974, Filfmmf W Vw M 57 AWQWW xg' f ' ' Bi. Nb',',,,f , 22 3, -Y 'ww' M I ivy QW' gag?-lJc:Ifn5dV1if:u P my qv H 'IIi'J'?':Zj?gi iff: I 'SW' 1 Q ' 505131. MW, f W MRO if Q, if wwf ,f Q mf 6 1 f Sw W M ,K W ef W mg?M l?fiQg Vf Z L' 92 My 5 Wiif Cf Wfqe H A s'KQ WZ' gg, W 1: KLM? im WW, Y' 4 vb .x M W, ?5,AMMJ,Q . 5, 44-L Q HUM J X OO ,- , Q5, EWAWMT A Lobo? ,AX 4603- 4 3 A' ' l MW 7J.Mf 'l ii eoqgee V 11 ii M Qc xxx. I A I QQQSQQ gl ig, S ?g,gj ,Q f so O 5 ,, ,Q - ' ,fir 1 ,ff U if 'gl QT 2 X' E- Mfhvt ' jx A A4 -x- ,J 0 Z H X KY , Aww 3 ey, Q . , 1: 9 A 4 A 4 . 1 : 1 iv. Q , COMPLIMENTS OF Elamvatnmn 7 urning Jnurnal ,Iamestown's Leading Newspaper for more than IIO years. Keep up with the news by reading the Journal Daily. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE ' 415 I it I ' 1 ' 2 - ' - tl ' 2 V ' ,M---W ., i f ' , . V , 4 2 255522 I' r W ' f ' 3 652 ' ' ,L i f:z2'22wf4Y 5 ' was I 13 1-1.2, 563 . I I H1 4 Qi 5:21 ' 'J ., ,q,, .:,f'-4 ,- ., -- ' ' y V, , ,' 5 g, I im: M ,.3mi!iz.g ' 2 . . 311 ww e 5 g , -f 4 sm, -15. . -: ffg,g:3Htxx.gg pf, . iii ' -' ,.,..,-A 2' 4 i ii fam!! '25 ,fiiggfivs 1 L. f -ff 1 5. if 'V fi 5215: f?i?5 55i ff -W .fv V 1i1?: ,i ,,.,-, , .:, V 'W' f ,,,.,,, , ,.,.,.,.,. . 'X 1 B ' .... v ' In ' U - 1 g:m.ssx , V ' r. ' 5 :Egg 45 gggeggfz-3,351g5g,m.:,55illlf,: .f-.-35: I -V - -- -I 'E ,H , ..... ,, .. L ,.. I A. , Q I A ,,,, , I,s.s, I I L y 'N ' 'ir assmnauusnu i?w ' '- ff-ff'- f L wwfWw---::,',,:.,..t.fa:,, Planning - Layouts - Dummies - Art Work - Printing - Offset Lithography - Binding - Mailing JOURNAL PRESS, INC. 212-216 W. Second St. Telephone 6-189 138 THE j. H. S. SWINGATEERS Going down the brass section, we find the old man has selected as his favorite hot man on the plumbing or iron horn, a hepcat named Roger John- son. This hepcat plays anything but long-haired music and can send even il' lie has to close his eyes when he hits a lick. In the slush pump section, we find the selection is Clayt Lovejoy as the favorite push-pipe player because of his remarkable ability in schrnnltzing and reading spots. The sliver suckers section features Ted Johnson who srzmfies jiizfe and can really get in the groove and cause even barrelhouse to happen. Going to the gobble pipe section, we find the chief rideman is none other than Art Lindbloom. This cat can hold his own even when the band gels whacky. The rest of the band is composed mainly of Laurence Brustrom at the grunt horn, Lois Nelson at the 88 or mothbox and Dick Potter as the skin beater on the voorloo boilers. Even ickies, bogie men, tin ears and of course the rug-cutting alligalors appreciate these IHS spooks who can really dish out gut-bucket although they still lack a woodpile and a doghonse. P. S.-These spooks are having a jam session June 31, T960 and if you cannot possibly attend, be sure to listen to them over the radio and television or from their latest platter. -Stanley Johnson KEY TO THE LANGUAGE OF jIVE old man ........ ......... l eader hot man ...,..t. ..,...... a musician who can swing it plumbing ...,, ..l...... t rumpet iron horn ..... ..,,..... t rumpet hepcat ..,,t.,,..,..,. ......... s wing musician long-haired ...,... ....,.,.. s ymphonic send ,..,.r,,,,,..,,,, ......... a rouse the jitterbugs liek ..,..,............ ..,...... a hot phrase in rhythm slush pump ...... ......... t rombone push-pipe .,... i....,... t rombone schmaltzing ,t..... ......... p laying sweet, sentimental music spots ........,................ .....,... n otes sliver suckers ......,. ......... c larinetists 139 I- ,, Jamestown New York U S A I8 8 8 1940 VER FIFTY YEARS OF PACE- MAKING SERVICE TO BUSINESS IN ORIGINATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF MODERN STEEL EQUIPMENT FOR EFFICIENCY IN OFFICE WORK. IRODICT OHS Il 1 I rr IIII MIIIJ IT EI I E I B kt I IL LI B In lx NI I HIIICII II IIIKII III QONIRALI DIVISION I. I I FI I II d C I I d FI I, I OH1 I I 1 D II In PI fil I I I I I I Sf Sr I I 1 I SI l Acceabuues, and Mlm, SUIJIJIILS Pnstinclex Visible Files ART METAL CONSTRUCTION CO JAIVIESTOWN, NEW YORK 140 understands langua savvies Jive ,...........,.... ,.......... get in the groove .,.,,,... ........... ll it their stride barrel-house .....,....... ......----- gobblfypipe ,,,,, ........... s axophone Chief rideman w...,..... ....v.-.... Cat ......................---- whacky ..A.......... grunt horn .,...... ace musician swing musician swing at its wildest tuba 88 ,,,,,4,,,.,,,,,,,, ..........i p iano mothbox .......... .,,..,..... p iano skin beater ............ ........... cl rummer voodoo boilers ....... ........... Cl rumS ickies .................,...... liogie men ..,...,. tin ears ..........,.....,,. rug-cutting alliga spooks ....................., gut-bucket ......,. woodpile ....,.. iloghouse ..,.... jam session ........ platter ......... tOI'S ...,... ........... ge of swing where every man swings for himself persons who d0n't understand swing critics who say what they think persons who dislike swing dancing jitterbugs white musicians low-down music Xylophone bass fiddle musicians playing f a record or their own amusement USEFUL INFORMATIUN Miss Dean was warning her English IV classes to nbrush upw on all the English work that they had had. Wfhe time is becoming short, she saidg Mthe examination papers are already in the hands of the printerf, After a few more remarks, she said: uAre there any questions anyone would like to ask? 77 One student spoke up: MWhat's the name and address of the printer? J. Powell-HOur furnace is going modern. Mary Elise-'6H0w come? 77 Powell-Galt goes out every night. Dot- Say something soft and sweet to me, Sherwoodf, Sherwood- Custard pief, 14-1 r --f- - - Y y -, E QQ , A A TELEPHONE CONVERSATION HIS incident happened quite by accident, I assure you. One afternoon while trying frantically to get in touch with my father by telephone, I over-heard a very interesting conversation. There was only one thing wrong, I could hear only one side of it. The speaker was a girl. This was the conversation: Hello, Jane, dear! How are you going to wear your hair tomorrow night? . . . Yes, lettuce with dressing on top and radishes along the sides. What shall I have to drink? . . . Oh, I think 1711 have my dusky rose nail polish and green accessories. Is your homework done? . . . No, I bake mine in the oven for 20 minutes. I hear you're bringing ,Iack to the party. . . NO, I can't, Fido is having pups. I think it would be nice to decorate the walls of the clubhouse, donat you? . . . Yes, first put a layer of peanut butter, then mayonnaise with a dill pickle on top. Is your step-mother coming to the party? . . . Why not have her stay and play dolls with Lois? Are we going to have dancing? I should say sol . . . Arlene is putting up the ironing board now. Well, 1711 be seeing you there tomorrow night. . . No, it's not next to Jupiter, it's nearer Mars. Don't forget the salad .... Our chauffeur will drive it out to the country. Thanks, and goodbyef, So that is the conversation I heard. How do you think your conversa- tion with your best girl would sound if you could hear only your side of it? TWO BAD BUMPS An absent-minded professor, leaving his cottage by the front gate, bumped into a cow that had strayed into the road. L'0h, pardon me, madamlw said the professor, raising his hat. Then he began his walk along the road, and was deep in thought when he bumped against a lady coming in the opposite direction. You again, you brute! he exclaimed. Hazel C.-- What was Wilson's New Freedom?,' Elaine .I.-HI don,t know. I take only Economics from Mr. Wilson, and History C from another teacher. lVIr. Peterson-I'Why did you put quotation marks at the beginning and end of all answers on your examination paper?', Fred C.-MI was quoting from the boy in front of mef' 143 THE CAMP ART COMPANY Portrait, Field and Commercial Photographers f EAST THIRD AT PRENDERGAST J. Stuart Husband Ellen A. Husband Extend their very best wishes to the l940 Graduating Class of the Jamestown High School - + During the period from ,lunc lst to October lest a liberal discount, is granted to High School Graduates. 1 114 ,I ane eook WE WONDER - Why Bill Glatz was so dressed up when We played Dunkirk? Who knitted all those gym socks for Milt Sorenson? Wlliy Bill Present is going to become a Fuller brush man? Willy Bob Siguler got that hair cut? Why NValt Newgreen always makes the same statement, Boy, can that ,FH 'f Why Anthony Zanglii daneeml with only one girl at the B. B. party Why Erie Llllltlgftfll went lu Lakewood instead of attending the Erie Academy game? Whetlier the reason Norm Perkins is studying Art in Rep might be a certain girl? Wliy Don Benson had to leave before the Silver Creek-Olean game was over? Whetlier' Mula really brought home that box oi' candy from Alliance to his mother? Whether V. Tramontana is going to put off everything in life until the crueial moment as he did in the present B. B. season? YVhat Bhoe Benson ate before the Dunkirk game? THE POST BOY'S TROUBLES The old alarm rings about a quarter to four, I reach for the clock but I fall on the floor I bark my shins on every chair in the room I fall down the stairs with an awful boom! I kick the dog, I step on his tail I mangle the eat and it starts to wail. I open the door as quiet as can be I trip o11 a broom that I can't see. I roll off the porch, I fall on my head. It is there that they find me and take me to bed. 4lVIilton Peterson I415 if , -R K l X1 T W T 'T W L Z , To XT, uw .7 X f 1'-ff' 71' H ' fl' I', f 24546 WW?-4 , GMES EM T '7 'mo gg QW XM W X ' Mx 1 . .X ,N H, , ww ww f iii' W T If xii yy N W of S li 9 X x JN M IX' , 'llumx' T 41 T H T' sm of T M -glg ggggxe ASM WM S Nisim w f 1 ,x xo M .Mx XWXT. 1 Y 1,3 I, 'fix 1 1 A 4 i T ! R I I , . -p , 1211: 1 . X , Q M1 1: fx 1122 'AQ-, ' S QL K Q- ff ff fa: new W To 2.32m Q25 ,yn 'y , 1 , W'1w:f:Q?1'fM' 41 WHT ' T: fri 2??H3 T Q ml Y. ly: ffw jk :N w We if A 1 I .-4 XJV W Mg! Q VH! JR assi . U K V, X: Q 'SUSE M 141 v I r 4 N 5' 1 .217 4235, T S 4. T 'ip Mi PX T Elf , x Q . ,, Q fl 3-' H fm -ig? 'W i Y fuwwxj ,MH X ,,,g.g53gQ ' 1 23 T 'JWCWIH T fm. If 3. YAWni MU 5 , .1'A. II -- ' ' RX '- N4 ,Fif i TXM T og - . . A - T ' ' JK -,,5v:. ,.e j x, it ff T KK 2 ' ,. ' . Q Y 5, .g -Y Su - ' F -.' 5 gi E, f' 1 Gm- ' Z , :' if wp 1 D it iii-, , ' ,555 V W Y N 5' ---Y, is , , 2 ... E 'E - 112354 x if - . --73, U xv Sfgf ggi! ..-mlm' 2 4 , MW,-Q I -v ,J Q52 ' - g 3 f , T .-if ,pl , - A w T T V W? ' Tx .T . p M fo 4,1 YS-Y-71 KX 3 Q K X - ,X r M43-,.. ,v , , X 'R - -Q f - :X X .. Y, ll, 2 A MX XX -Smal :jX - ln, 1 ' W X , 1- . - X- I UE 4,'X-, 11 ,I .f n - TQTEX ,, 3' Z 1 jx, six A A for -:,,,, X153 71 ' - EX ' 'f'z-ST f T 'Taft XJ' fl f' T WU A, .SEEEE-E XX- ' w ' 41 , fx X ,ff .1-'fiiv' i 51. 5- :Q , fit wg EN Q - - ,sf-' , ul vVf,.3,:1 . 5? .L .OO ,7- , , . 'N gg' 0 ' -. 'Na . X, ' Q. -2 6- f ' X 'T ' 'f'1Z3: '5 A .- 1 2 'N 'WW .'f ig?- '-15? -ff-5242 M- ' T SOUTHWESTERN NEW YORICS LARGEST HOMEEURNISHERS Xxfklllt you lo know lhat you are always woluoulc lo vxamino anv- llging in lllfxil' four Hoors of home furllishiug 1r1e1'Chu111liS0. FIELD SL WRIGHT CQ. 100 0 -100 Nlilill Slrcvt I I-fm 1. H. s. FUNNY PAPER FLASl'l OOHDON .....,..,....,,.,,...... ,,.......,,,..,.,...... M ickey Sorenson KATZENJAMMER KIDS .....,..... ........... l ohuny Cusimano and ,loc lVlL'55lllLl TARZAN .............................,.......,...... ........,. B ill Glatz SUPERMAN .....,...................w.w........... ........... M r. Buchwald CASPEH MILQUETOAST ,.,..,.,.... ,........A, N orman Linquest MAGGIE AND ,HCGS .............,...,,..........,..,.ww... Joyce Ahlslrom and Paul Olson ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR ...,........ Mr. Moon TILLIE THE TOILER .........,.............,............ Connie Foley w MAL ............,......,.................,.......... ...w.....,w G ordon Erickson w Helen Arnold BOOTS ,..,..,.,,...... ........... BLONDIE ......,.. ..,....,... Shirley B. Johnson lihoe Benson DAGWOOD .....A.......,..,... ...,....... MAJOR HOOPLE ...,.. ...l....... D ick Potter Carolyn ltice MAMIE .,..............,,. ......,.,,,.............. HOW TO APPLE-SHINE Apple-shining is a delicate husiness, and to he successful at it you must -simply must-use finesse. There are three important time-divisions for apple-shining, before class, during class and the rest of the time. First, let us consider the time before class hy giving a few general rules. You must walk into the room. You must not talk too loudly, and by all means-and this is the most important-you must cease talking as soon as the hell rings. Never gel. so confused that you go to the door when the hell rings, thinking the door- hell is ringing. Rules for apple-shining during class are rather hard to formulate and the methods to he used depend on the type of pedagogue you have. You know there are different types of teachers. Some teachers won't stand for the slight- est disturbance. Then there is the opposite kind of teachers, you can kick them in the Mderrierew fFrench is handy sometimesj and they will just smile demurely. I am afraid I cannot give you any hints for apple-shining in the class room. As for the rest of the time, such as Walking in the corridors, after school, during seventh period, or out of school, if you meet any of your teachers you must greet them pleasantly no matter if it makes a hypocrite out of you. ln conclusion, let me add, if you do your lessons you won't have lo he an apple-sh iner. -Evert Sprinchorn A little touch of scandal makes the whole world chin. 1 -'I-7 BUTTER TOP BRE ALI A Larger Better Loaf At 1 Sdvmg Irlce' On S1116 Al 4690 .o 3,0773 Qe.9fQo ,four M1629 T on AZ' r w H 3 4 , ,A,. fb Wa i w ON f A A ' , I IW r iX 09 25 T bf ,ff A , A Y 1 'tee I I nl : , PAQLIIN-SNYDER an OUALITY LASH STORLS I ' I d x CITIZENS' BAKING COMPANY F, E. DAVIS HEATING Q FUEL OIL co. Oil Burners Stokcrs BoiI6rs Furnaces FueI OiI Distributor 131 Lakufview Avo. Phone 6-O53 IVALLHIDE FLAT W.ALL PAINT Om- ur Two Coats iu KING Dry FLACICS PAINT AND WALI PAPER STORE NPN! to Poet Office XVEST THIRD STREET JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME ,Iarnestowrfs newest func ral home extends 'TFPCIIIIUS 'mtl COIIUTEIIIIIEIIIOIIS lo lhe D ' Z3 Q C Class of' 1940. 'xc rf mm: 5-969 'Nix Ilpl SIS P1118 . r I48 The class had been particularly trying, and the teacher said: 'QYou have all been very michievous today, and you will have lo remain alter hoursf, A hoyls voice came from the hack of the room, :five me liherty or give me deuthlw The teacher looked up quickly. Who said that? she demanded. And the same Voice replied: uputrick Henryf, JAMESTGWN PAINT 81 CLASS CCD. Distributors of MASU l-iY7S Paints and Varnishes CABOTS Shingle Stains and Collopakes DITZLEIVS Automotive Finishes lVleCLOSKEY7S Vurnishes and Enamels W 'I'liI.ICPlIONlC 5-981 ON B1:ooKLYN SQL A115 J AME5ToWN, N. Y. The Home of Better Weiners TEXAS HOT WEINERS OPEN SlNfilf 1910 CHRIST PALLAS, Prop. uDon'l divorce your wife hecuuse she Cilllll cook-eat here and save her for u pet. 20 North Main Street Jamestown. New York 149 CONGRATULATIONS I I5 I lllllll lo llu- 'v CI ASS 0V 40 1 I SS I A I A , It I flllll XE! , llll 7 I ga W VH HOUSE OF RR AI lvlfllxlj I Wil, I t W' All of llw ' -,l S ' II ' 'Illia ,lldlll l 'www' Braw Caddle Clan ,IHIHOSH Home Made Breaml FRANZEN S Q 1r14 I Sunrise- Fresh Variely Iirmuls NI.-XIIKIQII I Will l'I zlgl se Y 4HlI. Fur SHIP in AH Ur ',4yt j!Ab I 07 EAST 'IIIIRI7 SI Jamestown Baking Co. 'mow :Im Com Qlilnents of FREEBROOK EOWIJINCA ALLEYS 209 PINE S'I'HIiI'1'l' 306 SPRING S PIIUNIQ 34-I75 PIIONIC T Alleys Open Daily from 10:00 A. IVI. to 12:00 P. NI. Sundays from I P. IVI. to 6:00 P. IVI. Pl'll?Ull' lfrazclzrzg Ijllffl-t'S C0l1Ul'Vll.f'II fly Arra n gwf I 5 0 IN SUIVIIC IIIXSIQS 'I'Iw Ivuclwl' was expIui11ing In In-1' vluss wI1aI was mvanl Ixy uIJIgilIIIy I'Il 1IIl'iIIlS,M sI1c said, UIIHYIIIQQ Iwo wives ul mw Iinw. Now. VLIII any Imm . .-.n-. ls'II me what wlml IIIUQIIIS Inu mg onlv mu- ull:-f I can. tI'u0Iw1', suifl um- Iauy. N'Io11olo11y.', WI' just Icz11'l1ccI lIu1l IIII- lwusull Hwy null LI szlillmmll '-slwu is IIILII it nmkc - I9 Iwsl sIwwing in lIw wind. IIOIIIIIIIIIIVIIIS of ELPI-IENTINE TEMPLE AMUN RA FRATERNITY IVIiIIiIwry Cuzlls Suils Ilrvssw The Cake Shop 22 I'I.'XS'I' 'I'IIIIII'J SI. The Bonnet SIIOII som FOUNTAIN f1117z0st0'141n7s Lljflllillg H A K E l Q Y Specially Shop LU NCI! 308 N. NIAIN S'I'HIQI'I'I' ISI The traditional gift for graduation -- a Watch HAMILTON ELGIN GRUEN B U LU V A C. R. Hermnsoll H. N. Peterson THE WATCH SHOP fi Wvsr im-it sire.-1 mu. 5.008 JEWELRY FOR THE CLASS OF 19407 ALPINE DAIRY LUNCH Yol 1 will l10Ig0WIaOIIg in choosiu SKATELAND Celorou Park for your , W ROLLER SKATING PARTIES Janlgstown 5 Complete Always at Cowl Tinto at Slxilltllkllldn , l Dairy Store '04 Special Rates to School Parties Y 1 6 i BICCO ILL CIXIJAM LOT Upon Evvry Night All Your II3 If. 'lillirml SI. foi 1 For tlizxl Jolly Vltlllll' Svllool I'imiic', it? flvloron Park uuzl Slxutelunfl on Bt'Lllllllilll Cliautziuqua Lalw. 52 OVERHEARD IN THE LIBRARY Have you the 'wholu World and Then S0IIl6'F?q7 l4ilJI'ilI'iilIl1 'Yl'S, herc-As 'All This and Heaven Tod. 224 :iz :jc rf: 'Wvllcrv am- lhf- 1.l'if'li0ll lmoks? W7l1txI'P is llle 4-laslic ll1klgi1Zilli'7?u ALPHA CHAPTER 'N . QR, AK ef' CHI OMEGA FRATERNITY Xvisllvs lu Exleml its Ulll1Qll'Llllllilll0IlS lu llu- Class of '40 ROAD TO SUCCESS Finifll high sc-luml' firsl -ilu-n rlN'k'iilliZK'. Hidn-1' Cullegv nffvrs this mlviw- tu young mvn und wmv-I1 wlm ann In 1-nlvr ilu' IJLIHITIEHH wurlml. It is IlLiht'4l un T5 yvars of 1-xp' ri- em-v in training lulxlln-fx CXl'f'llliXt'b. ll will pay ynu In follow il. l.ilt'l'LilllI'K1 un rvquvsl. RH DER COLLEGE 41 Bllrillf-5 Afllniniswalifm Ihrrlwlvzz' of Sr'i1-ram' 1le'gI'm's in f.'lllIll71t we mul l2'rl111'r1linn- fS1Il'l'illl lrlfvllxilw' lfozzrszfs A l 0l'NDI'fD 1865 TRENTON, N, ll. W 10.3 A L sf-E li! ! A.. , V In ,. I V, , . ,g if I . Lili'RIf,I: ' N',A I N I ,A y .ff ,Q i fu? i .. I K i .Q I' o I ' -5? f fn- I ' 3 '- 1 'S i 1. g W E Q if 3 k A 55 S' 1. iv 1 I 2? Sf? M I M km in U A MQ? Www.. U-vwwwwf 2' pri-Ad Ccjbrpcibroiicim PRINTING -- ADVERTISING- High School Annuals I rato1'nity and Society Printing Fourth at Clinton Jamestown, N. Y IS!! S1111111'l11'111111f VII haw Ll Sl1'11wl11'1'1'x' 511111l111'. ph-11s11. gUp1110v 'l'111 sorry. lrut 111 . ,- ' IILIYPII I HHN' Stl'ilWIll'l'I'Il'5. Sa111111'l1r111111f'No? I Slllllillil' you l111w11'l amy xf1l'Xil'2lllS Xl xi1'1111 SlllXlIilUS. 1-ill1111'. V VIXOIIB' B. I sllpposm- you 1111111-4-f lic-tly - Oh yvs, I low to. 'I'1111y '1loofl, H1111-s lJl,'Hl'l'!H 11114 111 Cvllll1lifilIll'llfS of ALPHXX R110 CIUXPTIQIQ PI PHI FR ATERNITY Econ Service P1'i11li11g Co. -1 -01 I Illl' 5ll'1't'I - ,. . .I.MIliS'l'11XX N. N, X. BOOKS lLlIl'IlC'I'INlL CARDS IIICNTXI, LIIZILXIIY POOMCX The Book Shop 216 ill I If li RX Nl' li IC I-fl' H1111-I 511111111114 Bldg. f1'0lIlllHIllI'lIfS of 1:Hf1UTAL1oUA - 1 1 PAINT X. 11111011 HE,1DQU11gT1g115 ISI! M31'k6I., IHC 121 MST 'HIIRIJ s'111:111i'1' Herevs wishing the Class of '40 MLOADS OF GOOD LUCIC7 PRINTZ'S JOHN A. .IACGBSON GRADE MA VIILK AND CREAM SWANSOIXVS DRUG , STORE KD4X5CX P54 734 I I 51 I' D'1l I P j r pas! six ywrzr. 500004 Thud ut P1116 JANIESTOWN. N Y X l l 1 30 I 156 Coach BuckwaIdfI'Have they slraiglileiieil that man out yet? Sammie Kaye-'twfhal man? Coach BuckwaId-MThe Hunchliack ol' Notre Dante., 1V1r. Taft lo Cvm 1-lass-NNOW hovs, Iii- on your hacks, Jul your fa-et in . . I . tht- air and pump your 1egs as though you were pumping a IJicycI4'.I minute 1ater to Sophomore who stopped, Anal whatis happening lu S0JIIOIIIOFCTLiNiJlI11IlW. 1-.Ill 'ust coaslin2.'7 Z' E, One you? 77 FRANK MARVIN CLARK Thi- 1,eacIing Dependahh' REXALL DRUG, BOOK and STATIONERY STORES of Wm-stfru New York WIierc: 1t 1s Safe to Take Any Doetoifs Prescription 3 Storesfflor. Ma in 8. Y111lTl'lI--YLIUII Pint- S Third 7 CIark's New Monarch, 316 Main The Orchid Beauty Shop PERMANENT TWAVINO SPECTALTSTS 102 East Third Street JAMESTOWN. N. Y. Colne in as early at 8 A. NT. or as Tilifi at 6:30 P. M. Compliments of YOUNGAS CI,I5ANERS and DYICRS KDOOCX 'ECLEANHRS OF MERITU Edna A. 1 Iwi' Phone 33-823 Compliments of . V ' 7 Ohveris Restaurant MITEICIY S Shoppe ,VODISTS 103-105 N. ATAIN STREET Holwrts Building Jaiuestown, N. Y. 157 CO WEL liA'I'lll ATIUNS SENIOHS 740 KDKXKQ34 RED 8 WHITE STORES fQua1Hv'IT00ds at Imnvcst EHiceS Swine' pcuplv claim lhul W' kwp llle lxesl goods Wm- dulfll VW' sell l.lll'lll! A FLOWERS alt NELSON N BUTTS,INC, l Fx ll A Iizivl ?4l1'4 PI I'l1fw11f fx-255525 ucz'e'5 FASHIONS OF MSTINCTIEON JAM ESTOWN, NEW YORK T38 While Slllllylllg thi- usvs ol' Iikp in Miss lingers' English class, in pupil wus uslwil lo give am exurnplv: Pupilfwl llilfl' you. Miss lirrgm'1'sfLclis not lmllivr willi I wi-4-k. suiiio lVliss Ulluson. discussing wlVlt'l'l'llEll!t Qi' Vi'11icc - Antoiiiu wus islsinf' Plllllliuxxfliillk aliini, Miss Olll7SllIl?!i Miss Ullilsoii- Wl1y . , . liill un- I'PlilliV0S.i7 .lauiics U.-4'Oli, I sc-cl .'XlltOlIl0 was the 'kin llussuniu luwil lo lol lVlr. Klllllx'LaN2ll11LF in dcaully puisoiifi l31'owi1ic'gHAviutionf' Mr. Kli11v+g'Co111C, ironic now, rlunil lic foo lishf, B1'owi1ie+HWvll, om- drop will kill. C0n1.plin1e11l.w of CLAYTON'S DAIRY Opp. Palace Tl1Ci1ll'fT ljzlngrrltlzlrlfinns In fflzlss nf 19-Ill Geo. L. Rodman Hollenbeckls INSURANCE BLUE SUNOCO i Phohyogisst :X Svniur Auiunf' Xlutur l'1lI1flS I l.l HHICATION lay A TU Z LLRADl'A l2 Clulwy Blilg. ,Izii11esmwn. N. Y. l 39 icflimi. W'v'll lalw that up 11 IFS a Jamestown Tradition GRADUATION GIFT II1'U1'11 E. F. BASSETT .IEWELER 302 IVIui11 Slruel COIlI,l1lllILPl7,lS of JAIVIESTOWN METAL CORPORATION , . COIILIIZLIILBTLFS of I LINQUEST ELECTRIC CO., Inc. 309 MAIN STREET PHONE 7-986 I60 THE CHARGE OF THE GRAY BRIGADE Half a foot, half a foot, Half a foot onward, A11 in the pantry ol' food Bushed the six hundred, 4'Forward the Gray Brigade! Charge for the cheeselw he said lnto the pantry of' food Rushed the six hundred. MForward the Gray Brigade! Was there a mouse dismay'd? No, though each mouse knew Some rat had plundered. They could hut do or die, Into the pantry of food Rushed the six hundred. Cake to the left of them, Cake to the right ot' them, Cake down inside of them, Cake rich and plundered. Slashed at with claw and tooth, Boldly they fought in truth, Into the pantry of food, Into the mouths ol' eats Hushcd the six hundred. Cats to the right of them, Cats to the left of them, Cats right in front of them, Crowled and muttered. Slashed at with claw and tooth, Rats and Mice went, for sooth, Down through the jaws of Death, Then drew their last long brea None were loft oi' them, None of the six hundred. When can their glory fade? Oh, the wild rush they made! All the cats wondered. Honor the rush they made! Honor the Gray Brigade! The Chewed six hundred! WGracia Morse 161 l 1 l l We Carry A COMPLETE LINE of ARTISTS? SUPPLIES EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING SHATTERPROOF AUTO CLASS InsIaIIOrI while- you wuit PAINTS WALL PAPEII VARNISHES ILNAMELS PEARL CITY PAINT 81 C-LASS CO., INC. Corm-r Main and FIILIFIII Street' I'I1om- 3-783 Co1np1i1ne1'LL.s mul Host Wislzes lo the Class of I94O SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 CO. 100 EAST SECOND ST. .IAMIfISTOWN. N. Y Compliments of WEAKLEY - OLSON Wholesale Confectionery and Paper Supplies 27 MARKET STREET IAIVIESTOWN, NEW YORK 162 A WORD A small kintl word that one may speak, A motion, or a tear I'Ias olten healed the lirokvn heart. Anil made a lriencl sincere. Then cleem il not an idle thing, A pleasant word to speak. The lure you wear. the thought you luring. XX heart may heal or break. 'Lois IVI. Johnson. '40 TO JOY Blessings on you, little girl, Cheeks ol' rose and hair a'curlg With your lacy petticoats, Anil your pink lwrihlaollecl coatsg Wlith your hright eyes, brighter far Than the largest twinkling starg With the sunshine on your face, iNc'ath thi- tiny Cap of Iaceg Blessing on you, little Joy, Iiin so glail you werenit a hoyl fCracia Morse L- -Wac,Q,f,.f.f I J ,Qompliments of a Friend L' s JA v,1'- iffy, WHEN IN NEED OF EXPERT FURNITURE IIEPAIW' See THE FIXIT CABINET WORKS CARLO ll. BASILE, P r'1: p. , Violins nzarle and l'l'lNIiI'ClI 4 Restaurant Equipment and Custom Built Furniture a Specialty. Cor. lf, First anll Nlain Street- Jann-stown, New York l 65 Compliments and Best Wishes from MOHAWK SODA 81 SANDWICH SHOP W BAILEY BUILDINI5 con. 4th a PINE FHATERNITYY Cold Springs Garage JEWELRY Body and Fender Selrvicc 73CX5CP4 A Towing Day' or Nzglzyt ' 7 Plume TT-805 Baldwm s Jewelry Shop EAST LAKE ROAD SMITH 85 CHINDGREN Spar-ial1'zerl Rmlio SPl IJiC'f3 Public Address Sysloms Auto I11Sta1Hati011S PHONE 4-727 35 FOREST AVE. JANICSTOVQYN. N. Y. 1 6fL Miss Dean-w SpeIl Iiaiiuiiafi WiIIiarneaIB-u-n-a-n-a-n-a-n-UhI Miss Dc-an, I know how to spell it but I just doift know when to stop. Miss Rogers Ito Sorenson and seven eompanionsj -- - 'awhy tIon't you put your papers in the wustehasket? Mickey+L'Aw. teavher, I've got a lieaciac-Iiefv Teacher Hooking nieaningly at the boys around the tnlJIeje'GSo have I with eight distinct pains. Cl'F0fIl1gS io ifze 1940 Cl'1ll!ZlfIff'S B651 of Luvlf C. C. MURPHY CC. Tl I li FRI ICNDLX STORE I For Quality LIIIITNIILY SC'l'I f'P Call ,Iames S. Winters PEARL CITY LAUNDRY PHONE 3-000 C LLIIIS 109 EAST TIIIRIJ ST. Complinzffnts of S A N D B E R G ' S 231 li. SECOND ST. RESTA U RA NT l,'0lII.lJHlIIf'l1l.Y of flu' Chautauqua Lake Creamery Ilighc-st Quality jersey and Cuernsey Milk MILK - CREAM + BUTTER Buttermilk - Chocolate and FOUNTAIN SERVICE Orange Drinks Plunr' T1-665 223 Fluvanna AW. I 0.1 For Snappy, Youthful F O O T W E A R SCXKIX COLLEGEBRED SHOES FOR YOPNC LADIES BOSTONIAN AND FLORSHICINI SIIOES FOR YOUNG MEN Lum t Every 'Hitting proven by X-my U1 WADE BROS. 212 Main Street SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS For Better Permanents, Healthier Scalps and Gleaming, Lively Hair. Parisian Beauty Salon 22 EAST 3I'll ST. PHONE 4-95 Crarltmtion Gifts Musical Powder Boxes Hobby Suggestions ful Zl Slurler Set ol Crystal ami Llmia for yvur hope clwst. THE ART STORE The Slorc with lfze I'1'r'fc'z'l Gift' for .fill fJf'!'fISffIVIN rt H2 liust Smroml Sll't'l'l Cj0fLgl'!lllLlIlli0lIfS C. S. R. SOCIETY IDEAL-PEERLESS LAUNDRY CO. High Grade Omlorless Zorio Dry Cleaniuc 20-26 lfon-st Au-nue ,lainie-lmsn. N. Y, Congrvltutlations to the MGTURCYCLES U H 1940 BICYCLES and 1 M of A VE.Loo1PEDEs Irv tht- bakers of 59 aa Sales and Service Jamestown Cycle Shop T,ll0T1l' 52-315 uw mc' im Nlati -. .. ,.q f.1'7I4ll1'I' ltast Swoml anfl 5Jl'll1 .I t ,- l l66 LIFE BEGINS AT SIXTY-FIVE Cheer up, Grandpa, don't you cry, You,ll be wealthy by and by. Uncle Sam has money mills, Made to grind oul brand-new bills. He will help you in your Cause, With his old-age pension laws. When lhe biizzards bliz ai bit, Ulf lo the South you'il guiiy Hit. No more Worry over bills, Bulchvris duns or Doctoris pills. Cheer up, Grandpa, slay olive, Life begins nt sixty-hve. 'AIIOIIYIIIUHS CHATFIELD 81 SHARP, Inc. AIR CONDITIONING STEWART WARNER REFHIGEHATION PLUMBING H EATI NC .NH Pine St I :au YEARS RTQNIJERINU coMPLuTE J LAUNDRY smzviczns Drug Stores POQXPO4 wocxoc Laundry- no WEST THIRD ST. ' 101. EAST sicfionn ST. 107 GAMMA UPSILON FRATERNITY 9 A+ Extvnds its Congratulations to thc- Cradualiug Class of' 1940 FINE STATIONERY Wecldirlg Engraving High Grade Fountain Pens Royal Portable Typewliters .-0.4 A Greeting Card for EZIPl'QV Occaszfon C-eer-Dunn Co. PIIUNE 6-977 THE Charm Beauty Shoppe HARPER METHOD He-zzaninff Fluor H OT li I . .I A M ICSTOWN COIIlfl1lil7I,8lZl.S of APPLE INN 2l3 NORTH MAIN STREET SPRING FEVER This is the season that I love, The sunshine and the flowers, The budding trees, the birds above, And even April showers. Now I am not the only one, Who seems to hear springls Call, If you don't believe the things I say, Look in our study hall. Studious minds are somewhere else, Instead of in the books, They're traveling over sunny hills, And quiet babbling brooks. And then the teacher's voice rings o With forceful exclamations, MII' you don't settle down to work, Youlll Hunk the examinationslw Why do they always wake us up, And troubles always bring? Why can't we just sit lazily, And dream and dream ol' Spring? -Marian L. Anderson, '40 ut, RICHMAN BROS. FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN All 322.50 Prep Suits ...,............. ., ....... Extra Pants .......... . ......... 316.95 JAMESTOWN. N, Y Probst Roofing 81 Sheet NUPE - NO LICENSE Hawkins Restaurant '14 E. Third sm-et House Fun Metal Co, Hardware, Stoves, Furnaces, iishing Goods 216-2l8 East Second Street li. B. NI-IWBERRY. Prop. ,. JAMEST OWN, N. Y. PHONE 3-T34 169 GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION QQ Dall? 99 INSTITUTE JAMESTOWN, N. Y. PHONE 3-088 Gl777lfj1i7lI'I'l1'lfS of PARKERS East Road Near Cl'66'11hL1lSl on I Servicv Station Luke Lhlutluqul CARNAHAN - SHEARER DRESS SMARTLY AT A LOWT COST I2:lHl6SlOWIIHS Largest W1 nl and Boys' Store SPORTINC GOODS Nmx W licoxn IXNIISTOYXN N 5 Y 10 A FT li ti TH 0 UUHT Beforc ns stands our futureg Behind us stands our school. Il trivd to teach ns things That wo should rmiln- our rulo. ll taught us diflerciit stilijw-ls And knowlmlge wo should know So lhnl alter gfilllllilllllll Wve would know just wlnlrt' lo go. To you, dvar Alina Matter, We wish lo give our thanks Rnd hope you will forgive us For ull our foolish pranks. f!-Allan l'h-neon, VIU A lllillll611lS look is like spring. Shel gives that come lIlllll'l'M look he Sap lwgins to run. lllli Congratulations to the F. Ward Dewev Class of l940 , lfll lfust Third Slrvsft .IA NllCS'I'UWN. N. Y. MASONIC TEiv1Pi,E CAFE NIASONICI 'l'lCNll'LE I9 Eaxt 'Iliird St. C0111 pliments 0 f P34 X 54 Henderson-Lincoln Thi- Host in Service and Food FUNERAL HOIVHQ lfor Xlasonf und 'l'ln'ir Frioinl- l7l Congratulations Class of l940 ERNEST SMITH RELIABLE fEWIi'LER,' C ongratulations to Class of 1940 Gretchen's Kitchen Qll WASHINGTON ST. Congratulations to Class of '40 lrene and Elsie 318 Pine Street Featuring Smart Clothes for the Young Graduate PHONE 5-781 Roselle Beauty Shop l4 East Third Street ' .lAm:s'roWN. N. Y. Lindstrom 81 Meyer F L 0 W E H S vuoNE 5-fm ' 223 Vifvsr Third su-ea Delivery Serifice farlsn ns BAKERY OPPOSITIC POST OFFICE Jones? Friendly Service 24-IIOL R SISITVICE Main at 6tI1 Strret .IAMIQSTOW'N. N. Y. Goodrich Tires 81 Tubes Accessories Nloliilulorication Washing 81 Polishing 'Q She thought she was witty?-but the man who wrote l'Snowhound', was Whittier. hrst 77 Shirley W.-'4lVlick, will you please fall for me? Mickey S.-6iWhy, what . . .ii Shirley-flust break something so I can practice lny lied Cross aid. Hazel C.-M We donlt want any negatives for the Senior Annualf' Turner-MlVlake that positivefl 477 Mr. Wilson- Cali anyone give me an example of an indirect tax? Lois-fufhe dog taxfi Mr. Wilson-uWhy is that an indirect tax? Lois-'tBecause the dog dot-sn't pay itf' Brooklyn Square Nu-Blue Sunoco Station 63 South Main Street Dealers in THE NU-BLUE SUNOCO GASOLINE and OIL Sponsors of LQWQH Th0ff1aS BROSTROM-CONNICII S H O E S Coznplinzents of For Men, l For Ifonivn Nunn Bush 5,11 7 Arch Preservers A ,I If News Walkowver rl. I rf75f,I'VLfb and Walkover Freeman V Vitality Shears lllllflillfbl' Building For Children : Kali-sten-iks New Location lil East Third St. 173 1' 9? DEER HUNTING On a crisp November day Wheii the Cold seems here to stay, And the air is bright and clearg Thatls the time to hunt for deer. Wariinly clad and decked in red, Against the cold and careless lead, We set forth to woodland stands Shotguns clutched in mittened hands. Perhaps we hear a dry twig crack, And imagine a buck with a giant rack. It may indeed he the one We seek, Or only squirrels playing hide and seek. But Whether We get our buck or not, Think of the pleasure that is our lot. And think of the tales that can be told While sa fe hy the fire, from Winterls cold. -Vifilliam Bentley, 3rd, 740 Congratulations Dial 3-778 lislablishcd 1910 Clarence E. Penhollow Dru Frank A Staniey Dealer . Optometrist WOLF'S HEAD and Oflice llours: 309 West, Third Street 204 W. an street Phone 32-535 9 'U 5 Jamestown: N- Y- The Family Shoe Store C0 ZPli'nemS Of QUALITY sHoEs JGSSUTQQ Turner 85 whether it he Dress, Sport or Work For the whole family at and popular prices. I2 E, 2nd St. just off Main Street 17411 5, ,- 1 l'il'iUlll'i closing this. tha- Senior Xnnnal ol' this Class ol' il9'lO. ne wish to thank the following lor thvir hvlp ancl Enlercsl in us anfl in this hook: Mr. Corwin, anml the- c-ntirv tat-ulty. who haw m:xm'lool4ml our many mistakes and shorlmzoniings. and haw- mach- our jonrncy an intc'rf'sting anml profitahlc onv. Wa- shall iwvvi' forget thc' lxinmlnvss antl approx-iation they havv Shown us. The Juniors anml Sopholnorcs. who haw hvcn lailhlnl anll inspiring friends. Thr- inenihvrs ol' tht- Ca xtions llonnniltvv. lor thvir 1-xwllftllt work on ' l this annual. Nlrs. Hinlvs and Miss lirnslroni lor thcfir invaluahlv rnggvstions. The Art stall! Nt-il Sumllw-rg, Carolyn Rich, anml florqlon lCricl4son-- not only for thv illustrations llironghont thc' hook, hut also for tht- postvrs that havc adorned our halls. Miss Rogers anml Miss .'Xhhott, vtlvirvrs ol' tht- Xnnnal stalls, lor lhvir 11nn'l1-ilevdvd amlviccx in hvlping us prvpart- this hook. Vllfcl like to stay longvr. but thorn gots tht- tvlxigllvg thv n'onrhn'tor has shouted MAH .Xlmoarml,M :intl 0llI'Sl1f't'lill lonr train is Slillllllg to roll out ol' this station. Urn' time is np, anal wc' Fl',tll7t' that our days in ,!.H.S, arm- last ltt't7Ulll- ing a IIICIIIUVY ol tht- past. V 9 lwpt- to sm- you again wry soon. ani! until wr flu. All Rvvoir, Mlios.an1l llootl-Hyv to you alll -H1 -Hhazal INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS Page Alpine Dairy Lunch ..... ..... 1 52 Jacobson, John A. ...................... . Amun Ra .........,............,........ ..... 1 51 Jast. Automobile Dealers Assn.. Apple Inn .......,....,,.......,......... ..,.. 1 68 Jamestown Baking Co. ......,...,... . Art Metal Construction Co, ..... 140 Jamestown Coca-Cola Bottling Co..... Art Store, The ..................... ...,. 1 66 Jamestown Cycle Shop, The ............ Jamestown Metal Corp. .............. . , , Jamestown Paint 85 Glass Co. Baldwm S Jewelry Shop ' 1 64 Jast. Retail Dry Goods Assn., Inc ..,. . Bassett, E' F' ' ' 1 60 Jessup, Turner 62 Johnson .....,.... . Bonnet SHOP, The ' ' 1 51 Johnson Funeral Home ..... .. Book Shoe, The ' A 155 Jones' Friendly Service ..,., .. Braw Caddie Clan ............................ 150 Journal Press Inc Brooklyn Sq. Blue Sunoco Station .,.. 173 Journal Printing ' Brostrom-Conner .............................. 173 ' ' Lindstrom 8: Meyer ........... .. Cake Shop, The -'--------' ----- 1 51 Linquest Electric Co., Inc. .... .. Camp Art Co., The ..... ..... 1 44 Luciefs -,--,-----.-,,.--.------.---------- H Carlson Bros. Bakery ............. ..... 1 72 Carnahan-Shearer Co. ............ ..... 1 70 Charm Beauty Shoppe, The .... ..... 1 68 Chatfield 8: Sharp, Inc. .................... 167 Chautauqua Lake Creamery ............ 165 Chautauqua Paint Headquarters ....155 Masonic Temple Cafe ............... Milady's Shop ............................... Mohawk Soda So Sandwich Shop. Morse Engraving Co. ...,.............. . Chi Oemga Fraternity ...................... 153 Mufphyf G' C Ce- -'--' '- Citizen's Baking Co., The ................ 148 Clark, Frank Marvin ...,....... ..... 1 57 Nglgon gl Butts, Inc. Clayton's Dairy ............. ...... 1 59 Cold Springs Garage ..... ..... 1 64 ., . Collins Sport Shop ....... ..... 1 72 8111 QT S Restaurant -'-'A--------o-- ----'r- Cris, Place mn-149 rchld Beauty Shop, The ...... .,..... C. S. R, Society ..... ...... 1 66 Paquin-Snyder Co., The ...., ....... Davis F F 148 Parisian Beauty Salon ......... ....,.,,,. ' ' J' 'i ' i ' 1 'arkers' ...............................,.,,,,,.,,.. , Dewey! F' Ward ' 1 71 Pearl City Paint 85 Glass Co., Inc ..,,. Penhollow, Clarence E. .............,..... . ECk6l'd'S Drug St0I'6S ----- ------ 1 67 Pi Phi Fraternity ........,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,.. ECOH Pfilliillg CO. --.--,- . ..-.. 155 Pri-Ad Corporation ,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, ,, Ed's Baking Co., 1110. ..... ..... 1 66 Printz Company, Ing, -,,-,,,.,-,-,,-------- H EHg91S' News --------------- -,--- 1 73 Probst Roofing So Sheet Metal Co ..,,, Family Laundry ----- -----, 1 57 Red 8: VVhite Food Stores ....,. ....... Family Shoe Store --...-. ...... 1 74 Richman Bros. Co., The ...,.,. ....... Field So Wright Co. .................... ..,, 1 46 Rider College -,,.,,,,,.,,A,,-,,,-, .,--,- - Fixit Cabinet Works ....................,... 163 Redman, Georgg L, ,,--,,- U Flack's Paint So Wall Paper Store .... 148 Franzen's Market ............. Freebrook Bowling Alleys ..... ,.,,.... 1 50 Fulton Fish Market ......... .. ..... 155 Roselle Beauty Shop .. Sandbergs .............,,..., ,,,.,., Sears, Roebuck K Co. Skateland .................,. .,,,,,. Gamma Upsilon Fraternity .... ....,, 1 68 Snntll gl Cnlnqlgren ,,,,, ,,,-,,- Geer-Dunn Co. ........,.............. ,,.,, 1 68 Smith Jewelry --,e,.,,-,--,-.,,.,., ,,--,, , General Ice Cream Corp, .,,,. 170 Stanley, Frank A., Dr. --,-- GI'6tCh6Il'S Kitflhell .......... ,.... 1 72 SWa11s0n's Drug Store ,,T,- -,-,,l, Hawkins Restaurant ..... ...,, 1 69 Vvade Brggl .-,-,---,-,,l, ---M'- - Henderson-Lincoln .... ..... 1 71 Vvatch Shop, The .... ....... Hollenbeck, Parker ......o .,,,, 1 59 Weakley-Olsen ,l-l,.,, ----,-. . Winters, James S, ..... ,,,,,, . Ideal-Peerless Laundry .... ..... 1 66 1113116 36 Elsie .-...-.-----... - v.... 165 Y0ul1g'S Cleaning C0, av .1 PRI-AD CORPORATION JAMEsTowN. N. Y. Page 156 128 150 163 166 160 149 130 174 148 172 138 138 172 160 158 171 157 164 142 165 158 157 157 136 166 170 162 174 155 154 156 169 158 169 153 159 172 165 162 152 164 172 174 156 166 152 162 165 157 '0,qd34.L4j I0 ff rW3iw... W Wm 254 Zilla!! mA,lICLv1.A.R- . - Jfiffalf 3 ' fd, 97W0f 5 if Rfww MQ ,X ,f MS Q 55'i0fi 'X if ff! 6 'N 'Q . Q ,,-4 ff VC ff' .M ff . E