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

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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

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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

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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