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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1942 volume:

--. covER DESIGN BY SETH FAGERSTROM f ,.. 5- f 1 X au as uma lllllflfffl-'JZ QQ f 44,1 Www Q I X X X X N f X:-gxv MDX 7 wh? 3 45? ik, X 0 'x 95 ff XX K X X Q fm fg 'vin' f 5 EWZZJQQ NM' W 45, ff- 6 xg !'ffi f 2 ,, M1 WV QF E fy! , Z :S D9 jg, ff NO X ,D I I Lil A S S5522 X53 'Y Q X-, ' ' .N xo N: 5537 W, ? N VWM V W 4 ' X X XC s ' X Eb x xx: L. S X X ff J! .AL 13 ' w . of an 152964 fd d::g'Qfi-,1j.f' , 1 'riff fiffsf f' N97 1?TFQ'7i ' ' - QT: iff? 1 -'f - ' 6 F i V A , 51 'Q W,'f'!' W fr, 'fbi ' 15 . ,.f' s nf,- DQ 1 r x X 4 ' 4 , ' if W - X W XX XXXA xfXX 1 j Xl Nu QD 2 Afb ifa Q, N f , Sf M Lgv-1-, . 4 g gif ,,f f fy, W My AN QB ff 2 'Qf X WR , X WUI' 1 'H Vunmsxx 77 ! K9 9 ' 0 ,W ! f Q1 ff ' f X Q P 1 'mn f O -1 W4 O O TTJE SENIGR ANNUAL JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 1942 MISS LAURA F. FRECK DEDICATIO O YOU, Miss Freck, who have inspired each one of us W the will to succeed and who have enriched our lives with your ideals, We can only say sincerely and affectionately, H In ears to come when We are no longer guided ith Thank you. y ' 'd ration will be cher- by your presence, your kindness and consi e ished as our fondest memories. Without your voluntary assist- ance, untiring patience, and sincere regard for our Welfare We would not find our hands so dextrous. We therefore dedicate this book to you. 4 MR. CORWIN MR. WILLIAMS 'walt From the faculty We receive knowledge to train us for future responsibilities. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES Merton P. Corwin, Principal Avary E. Williams, Vice Principal ' A OFFICE STAFFS Dorothy N. Walter, Secretary to the Principal Margaret M. Parasiliti, High School Allene Hoard, High School Nina Johnson, Guidance Henrietta Bullock, Indnslrialif' Helen DeLong, Library Linnea Carlson, Industrial im SUPERVISORS Ebba H. Goranson, Music Ella W. Green, Library Marguerite Holman, M.D., Medical Kenneth B. Marsh, Industrial Education Harry T. Watson, Physical Education Hazle M. Williams, Home Economics HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Agnes B. Eckberg, Commercial, Post Graduates Beatrice B. Eckberg, Foreign Language Laura F. Freck, English, Senior Sponsor Eleanor P. Himes, Art Harry W. Kline, Science Helen G. McMahon, History Avary E. Williams, Mathematics :P First Semester :W Second Semester S RUTH I. ABBOTT Commercial, Advisor of the Annual Stag RUTH M. ABRAHAMSON Commercial KARL G. ANDERL History LUCILLE A. ANDERSON School Nurse MARGARET E. ANDERSON History, Girls' Counselor CONSTANCE ATTWOOD Art ALLEN F. AYERS , Science, Assistant Coach, Junior Sponsor EMMA M. BARBER Languages VIOLET D. BENNETT Commercial HATTIE E. BOAR Commercial, Sponsor of the Honor Society LILLIAN M. BRINR Commercial CLARENCE R. BUCHWALD Science, Assistant Athletic Coach, Guidance FERN M. CARLSON Physical Education JOSEPH H. COUTURE Drafting, General Science EDWIN F. CUDLIPP Auto Mechanics BONNY B. DEAN English HAZEL F. DICKSON English GENEVIEVE E. FANCHER Librarian NELL D. FARMAN Mathematics, Attendance FLOYD FILMER Printing PATRICIA O'C. FINDLEY English JESSIE A. FULLER English ARTHUR R. GORANSON Band Director SI-IERIDAN HARDENBURG Physical Education ROLAND HARDING Machine Shop SONYA V. HOLMBERG English F. ELIZABETH JACQUES English HENRIETTA M. JOHNSON Home Economics MABEL G. JOHNSON Commercial ROENA D. JOHNSON Physical Education GLADYS S. KRIEGER Languages CHARLES A. KUHN Drafting ESTHER E. LARSON English C. EVANGELINE LEAVE Home Economics E. PEARLE LENNOX History ASTRID E. LINDQUIST Commercial GERALDINE E. MAHONEY History ANNA M. MAZER Languages FLORENCE F. MCGUIRL Languages FLOYD M. MILLER Cabinet Making RUTH A. MOE Music DENTON J. MOON Mathematics, Head Footl all Coach GERALD W. MUNSON Commercial, Guidance SIRI E. OHMAN History FLORENCE N. OTTOSON English GERALD E. OTTOSON XVILLIANI A SMITH Tccbnical Rclatcd Subjects Dra tmg HELEN M. OVERS HARRY SRURR Hmm' Economics Im1'1HfrmfIA1fg Wh RTLE L. PAETZNAICK . HELENA M STONEHOUSR Enillllb Dmffmfff' D'Tf'f'f0 History, Girls Coumclor NlARION A. PANZARELLA ETHEL M SWANSON Tcclmical Mathcmatics, Scicncf' 57211519 F0 f 8'1 L 27'f'2f THEODORE M. PETERSON ROLLAND H TAI 1' Sczcncc, Faculty Manager of Athletics Physical Educatlon, Hzaa' Coach 0- l:1.LEN L. PRENTICE Boys Ojzporlzmity Class MARY L TARROX MAY L ROBERTS If-bfflflflfl History, Attcnrlancc' MADFLFINE C. ROGERS En glzsb En qllYl9, Afluixor of thc Armual MARY M- RQSSELL Math: 1llt1flCS Cammcrczal E MILDlxED SCHERMERHORN El t h English cz ru S 011 BERTHA M. SOHLOTZER Scmme Hzvtory Dcbatc Coach ALICE E SCHRYVER GEORGE W WINSLOW Hump Emnomjm Matbcmalzcv, Boyv Coumclor FANNY L. SHERWOOD RUTH I-I WOOD Mathematics FACULTY Left to right- First row: Miss Miss Miss Second Miss song Miss wall. Rogers, Goodheartg L. Vaughn Paetznickg A. Root, E. Lofgren Schlotzer. TOWC Leave, Mr. Buchwald, D. Swan- Miss Parasiliti, Mrs. Walter Hoardg Mr. Ottoson, R. Tang: Third row: C. Anderson, Miss Larsong Miss Fancherg Miss Swanson: Mr. Wilson. EDITCRIAL E SENIORS profoundly realize that the future happiness of the world is dependent upon the youngsters of today. The care of the future is in our hands. Consequently We have tried industriously to train our hands for the job ahead. Thus it seems only fitting that We build an annual around this general theme. Early in our high school years our faculty diligently began the task of shaping our hands in the proper mold by the information and guidance they were qualified to give. Their efficient and sympathetic assistance and their heartfelt desire to understand and assist us has made it possible for our hands to emerge from the mold with the desired shape and consistency - obedience and efficiency predomi- nating. As a result we youngsters today are not all romanticists. Rather We are realists. We perceive fully that the world in which We are to seek our livelihood is a world of keen competition. XVe attempt to create mental images of these hazards and consequently to train our hands to work under these conditions. Our prudence and foresight surpass those of our progenitors. At our finger tips lie determination, self-assurance, loyalty, initiative, and integrity. Our hands have become adroit in the use of the diverse talents of which they have been the recipients. Careful planning, conscientious application of effort, sincere regard for our fellow man, the adoption of sound moral principles, and the Will to succeed Will insure our future happiness. 8 lzm' a' From class organization we gain practise in citizenship. The Seniors, having Voted and exercised the functions of Citizenship for three years, End their hands grow- ing nimble and adept. The Juniors, too, have acquired some dexterity. Even the Sophomores, who sometimes feel that their fingers are all thumbs are getting the stiffness out of their joints. CLASS CF 1942 CLASS MOTTO Mihi cura futuri f In my hands is the care of the futurevj CLASS COLORS Crimson and Royal Blue CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS SONG Columbus discovered in fourteen ninety-two This land of our freedom across the Waters blue And we now, the good class of nineteen forty-two After much exploring Have reached the mooring With captains tried and true. QCHORUSJ A goal We've reached in education We are a lofty crew, With hope, ideals, and aspiration With the will to work, co-operation, We will build a bigger, better nation, We're the class of forty-two. The care of the future now lies within my ha-ndsvg Thus we've chosen our slogan, and We must heed its commands. A-top of the mast flies our flag of crimson and blue. Under careful guidance Our faithful pilots Have brought us safely through. Words by Mary Elizabeth Holbrook Music by Ardelle Carlson and Gordon Larson 10 SENICR ADVISORS RUTH M. ABRAHAMSON HARRY W. KLINE MADELEINE C. ROGERS Commercial Head, Science Department English Committee on Play Committee on Class Committees on Class Song, Finances Night Play Reading, Class Night KARL G. ANDERL GLADYS S. KRIEGER MARY M. RUSSELL History Fc-reign Languages Comnzereial Committees on Class Song, Committee on Committee on Announce- Caps and Gowns, Hall Debate Banquet Business ments EMMA M. BARBER FLOYD M. MILLER E. MILDRED SCHERMERHORN Foreign Languages Cahinetmalzing English Committees on Caps ana' Gowns HATTIE E. BOAK Commercial Committees on Class Party, Banquet Program LILLIAN C. BRINK Commercial Committee on Rings ana' Pins BEATRICE E. ECKBERG Head, Language Department Committee on Class Gift ELEANOR P. HINIES Head, Art Department Committees on Play Advertising, Banquet NIABEL G. JOHNSON Commercial Committee on Play V Finanees SENIOR Left to right- ADVISORS First row: Mr. Anderl. Second row: Miss Barber, Miss Boak, Mrs. Himes Mrs. Johnson. Third row: Committees on Class Committee on Caps Party, Caps anal Gowns anal Gowns THEODORE M. PETERSON FANNY L. SHERWOOD Science Mathematics Committee on Banquet Committee on Arrangements Baccalaureate Mr. Kline, Mrs. Krieger, Mr. Miller, -A A ' s E Mr. Peterson. Fourth row: A W 0-. wi Miss Rogers, Mrs. Russell, Miss Sy, Q wg , Schermerhorn, Miss Sherwood. P? ww sr M355 kg 1 i'2 li it R H0 CDR ROLL 1942 24. Greene, Shirley 25. Anderson, Janis 26. Treat, Vincent Bargar, Bradley Schrader, Elizabeth 27. Martin, Betty Jane 28. Larson, Donald Crossley, Howard Trippi, Christine Bissell, Donald 30. Ahlstrom, William Carlson, Edna Lundquist, Daniel 29. W. Carlson, Phyllis M. 31. Hill, Frances 32. Swanson, Martha 33. Erickson, Marion L. 34. Riley, Marion 35. Moore, Mary Phyllis 36. Andersen, Arthur C. Miller, John 37. Shaw, Marjorie M. 38. Carlson, Vera 39. Hiller, Virginia L. Lofgren, Jack W. Lundy, Ronald Swanson, Sylvia 40. L. Carlson, Catherine Holmstrom, Kathryn Wick, Paul MERITDRIOU 1942 Collins, Lois 49. Lees, Anna Jean Norman, Herbert Burns, Dorothy Chimera, Vincent Riley, Helen 50. Samuelson, Betty 51 Carlson, Donald 52. Johnson, Elizabeth Jessup, June S 3. Johnson, Florence E. 12 Himes, Grace Peterson, Betty Bloomberg, Gordon Christy, Gloria Shaw, John Erickson, Marion J. Luciano, Elizabeth Messina, Jacqueline Starner, Elaine Winterburn, Carol J. Anderson, Ina Holbrook, Mary Elizabeth Larson, Ingrid G. V. Lucca, Concetta A. Larson, Dorothy J. Allen, Martha Baglia, Antoinette Shaka, Peter Overend, James Swanson, Harold L. Freeman, Richard Johnson, Audrey Boyle, Raymond Calannio, Bessie J. Peterson, Jane Reynolds, Elizabeth Anderson, Virginia Forsberg, Clarence Gregory, George RGLL a B Avera e S Carlson, Doris E. Frederickson, Jeanette Swan, Edward Watson, Gladys Webster, Gene E. Auria, Julia . Nyholm, Carolyn Johnson, Delores E. Nelson, Caryldean Anderson, Phyllis R. Carlson, Mildred Peters, Helen A. Moynihan, Frederick Wincenciak, Erwin Fleek, David Benson, Lillian Frangione, Angelcne J. Lyman, Josephine Matson, Herbert Peterson, B. Elaine Wigren, Richard Holroyd, Robert F. Nocero, Grace Rhines, Phyllis Isaacson, Dan Louis, Mitchell Larson, Phyllis Johnson, Svea Pederson, Norman Thompson', Allan Alm, Raymond Glatz, John A. Johnson, D. Elaine Larson, Gordon Hanson, Elsa Marie Heelas, Joan Privitera, Mary Lindgren, Joyce Rowley, Jane C. Tulga, Evangeline DeLong, Lois Bracey, Betty Keefe, Jean Carlson, Norma Jane Johnson, Gunvor M. L. Chimera, Madeleine Harris, Eleanor Paterniti, Joseph Wick, Daniel Sandburg, Joyce Kunzog, Catherine Turnquist, Wallace McKee, Carol Rowley, Betty Jane Lindbloom, Arthur Lazell, Jean Platonia, Sally Eklund, Grace 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 Olofson, Barbara Northrop, Stuart Piazza, Josephine Johnson, A. Donald Doolittle, George Filbrich, Elizabeth Ann Johnson, Ralph Malmstrom, Leatrice Sellin, Adeline Weinstein, Beatrice Bergren, Joyce Carlson, Shirley E. Hjalmarson, Esther V. Freeburg, Milton W. Mosher, Doris Lavalle, Santa Manno, Virginia Nordland, Rhoda Ritchie, Virginia Garih, Clementine Gustafson, Helen Luchs, John Rizzo, Verna Bonfiglio, Ross Miller, Ruth C. Nielson, Helen Ericson, Robert O. Jacobson, Marion Larson, William Sambuchini, Lily Reese, Florence Humbert, Mary Ellen Basile, Concetta Carlson, Katrina M. Fagerstrom, Seth Wheelhouse, Robert Brugge, Robert Eckman, Hubert Caskey, John Davison, Ruth Dawson, Betty Johnson, Romaine Zerbo, Mary Burrows, Jerome Lopus, Pauline Stapleton, Evelyn SENIOR CABINET Left to right- Front rowi Donald Larson, S. Swanson, J. Lofgren, M. Swanson, G. Gregory, Dorothy Larson, S. Fagerstrom, M. Hudson. Second row: G. Bloomberg, J. Ingham, H. Peters, L. Malmstrom, R. Alm, E. Carlson, M. Jacobson, J. Auria, S. Anderson C. Carlson, I. Anderson, C. Whalan, G. Christy, J. Dschuden, A. Lees, D. Flickinger, C. Magnuson, B. Rashley. CLASS HISTCRY f - 1942 QQ HE Care of the Future Lies Witlmiia My Hands. Witli this as their motto, the members of the class of ,42 will leave J. H. S. to take their part in constructing the new world order that must follow the present confusion. The class of ,42 launched its sophomore year under the guidance of' Miss Laura Freck, being the first class that year to elect its cabinet of ofhcers and home room representatives. We chose the following officers: President .,..,,,,. .. ....,,, Sam Paladino Vice President ,,,,,,, ,,,,Frank Johnson Treasurer ,,.,, W Merrill Coffin Secretary , W ,.,.,,,, ..,. , . Martha Allen Historian Qthree yearsj ,,,, ,, ,.,, Sylvia Swanson Keep-er of Properties .,,,,.., ,,..,,,,,,, , . .,,,,. Donald Haglund Our first social event came early in November when we entertained many parents with the faculty at an Open House. That term, also, we became better acquainted at two informal dances after school, known as Penny Dancesf, 14 Further stimulation to early class unity and spirit was provided by the fact that we were the first class in history of the present J. H. S. to purchase our banner and name our class colors and flower in the sophomore year. Under the super- vision of Mr. Clarence Buchwald, a basketball tournament between the sopho- more boys' homerooms was conducted. The tournament play-off was followed by a dance in the gym. We began our Junior year by electing new officers. Donald Larson was chosen president and his sister, Dorothy, secretary. Daniel Anderson was elected vice president, Sam Paladino, treasurer, Vernon Stride, keeper of properties, Ruth Davison and Kathryn Holmstrom, typists. The Junior play, The Mummy and the Mumps was an outstanding event of the season and afforded a constant succession of laughs. In the Charles E. Hall debate, the Junior team bowed to the Senior team but not without showing much promise for future success. In June, the Junior-Senior reception completed our calendar for the year. We entertained the Seniors with dancing, refreshments and a program. At the Senior election we chose the following officers: President ,,,,,.r,.,,,..,,.,,,.r,,,....,,,.,,,........,,,,,,..,,,. George Gregory Vice President ...,..., .,,.i, , Martha Swanson Secretary ,,,,.,.,,.,,...., .,.,..,, D orothy Larson Treasurer ,,..,,..,,,,.,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,........,,.,..,,... ,Jack Lofgren Keeper of Properties, ,,,.,,,.,,,.,,....,.............,.,.. Seth Fagerstrom Typists .............,...i Helen Peters, Ina Anderson, Julia Auria Martha Swanson was chosen the outstanding girl citizen by her classmates and the faculty, in the contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The Senior play The Very Light Brigade which was given April 24, was a great success, being very timely in its theme, as well as amusing. Along the social line, we had a Senior party in December and also a dance after a basket- ball game. As we go to press, the Charles E. Hall debate will be the next event on our Senior calendar and we Seniors are hoping for the success of our team. To end three full years of fun, activity and study, we have all the events of graduation to look forward to. At commencement the class of 342 will present a patriotic appearance with their robes of blue, collars of white, and tassels of red on the caps. We Seniors owe a great deal of our success to Miss Freck, who has been never tiring in giving advice and guidance. We want to express our appreciation to her and wish her every success in future years. -Sylvia Swanson 15 OFFICERS 1942 MARTHA SWANSON Vice President Honor Society - capable leader -everybody's friend - personal- ity plus - girls' guidance coun- sellor. JACK W. LOFGREN nsid., Treasurer Honor Society - church league star- boy meets horn - Husk -Humidor-public accountant. SETH FAGERSTROM JR. ..Budn Keeper of Properties Honor Society - beaming smiles - pictures in one line - brilliant ideas - silver trumpet - car- toonist. BRADLEY D. BARGAR Business Manager, Senior Annual Honor Society -- scholar - de- pendable - that laugh - linguist - walking dictionary - foreign diplomat. GEORGE GREGORY ucregn President Honor Society-flashy dresser -- one up - basketball - A period - tardiness - executive -- foreign ambassador. DOROTHY J. LARSON unotn Secretary Honor Society - friends galore - musical -- Chautauqua - blue Mondays - college bound. SYLVIA M. SWANSON Historian Honor Society - knitted sweat- ers - tall and stately - A's ga- lore- independent - career girl. G. DONALD BISSELL, JR. -.Donn Editor-in-Chief, Senior Annual Honor Society - A student - shoe salesman - meditative - lady's man - Olds - Mount Union College - M.D. JOHN DSCHUDEN Advertising Manager Senior Annual Long John - Keep in step, boys - quiet - reserved - girls like him - salesman. SE IOR 1942 WILLIAM W. AHLSTROM uscoopn Honor Society - test tubes and beakers 1 dry humor - mis- ogynist -- PJ flashman - adver- tising committees - photogra- pher. MARTHA ALLEN Honor Society - attractive - friendly -- popular - Senior An- nual - school affairs - college bcund. RAYMOND H. ALM Honor Society 1 dependable -- good natured -- slip horn - con- cert master - church league star - Larson and I --engineer. DANIEL W. ANDERSON Class offices - everybody's pal - smiles 1 little chum - modest - summer camps - AI- legheny-M.D. JANIS L. ANDERSON .Ianny Lou Honor Society - quiet-friend- ly - high marks - winning smile - dependable - nurse. JEANNETTE E. ANDERSON Petite - seldom heard - shy smile - studious - knitting - reliable - secretary. NORMAN E. ANDERSON Norm Fords -- quiet - Falconer girls - Got your History done? - Don and I - engineer. ROBERT WALTER ANDERSON Carefree - ice skating - wom an killer -- sleepy 1 last minut sprints - soda jerker. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Jovial -- new shoes -- sewing - witty - secret crushes - Ask June! - dress designer. LUDIENA ANZIDEO ul-noun Church choir -- quiet - neat clothes - My sister and I - blushes - career woman - Home Economics teacher. ANTOINETTE BAGLIA uAnt,, Honor Society - church choir - balanced accounts - good na- 1 tured - studious 4 full schedules -neat writer - efficient - book- keeper. 'EVEN LOIS D. ANDERSON Always happy - calm - gold- en blond - trim clothes - My sisters - stenographer. PHYLLIS R. ANDERSON Friendly - art enthusiast -- tall and dignified - curly brown tresses - cowboy singers - fash- ion illustrator. SUE ELIZABETH ANDERSON Puns -- homeroom comedienne -genial -- Florida vacations - trim jersey dresses - dress store proprietor. WILLIAM A. ANDERSON Andy Tardy bell - basketball player - big shoes - dancing slippers - my new motor - idle chatter - Lakewood - salesman. JULIA AURIA Julie Original coiffures-shining eyes - clothes galore 1 friendly smiles --gardenias - dog lover - wed- ding bells. CONCETTA MARIE BARBAGIOVANNI Connie Peaches and cream complexion- day dreamer - slow but sure - My sister -- easy going - late entrances - interior decorator. NATHANIEL L. BARONE, JR Polite - full of fun - quiet - new Hudsons - lavish taste - Father's footsteps. CONCETTA M. BASILE Connie Likable - friendly smiles - petite - neat suits - efficient - accordian teacher. J. FREDERICK BEEBE Freddy High water - Loblaw's - 6' 2 of sunshine 1 Fulmer's - loads of friends - artist. LILLIAN E. BENSON Petite -- quiet - shy - deep thinker - Hey, Evie! - roller skating - governess. HELEN L. BERG Friendly - frank 1 ambitious - agricultural humor - roller skating - Look at my hair - secretary to Frank Knox. HAROLD O. .BERGMAN upunkyn Darn it -- newspapers - ma chine shop fright - Blondie - machinist. DOROTHY BETHEL -.Dow Neat 1 musical 1 jolly 1 :ludious - plaid jackets 1 Mar- ian Anderson ll. AUGUST A. BLOOD Where I came from 1 re- served - blushes - brown suits - punctual 1 box factory propri- etor. JOHN W. BOLLMAN Roseland 1 ice skating - curly hair 1 man about town - master machinist. MAXINE BOSWELL Quiet 1 book-worm 1 studious 1 a perfect housewife. BETTY BRACEY Modest 1 giggles 1 good na- tured 1 commercial wizard - plaid skirts -' bookkeeper. ROBERT BRUGGE Hey, Don 1 curly hair 1 modcl airplanes 1 ace machinist. MARY C. BIGELOW Fun loving - giggles 1 Mar- ion and I 1 pleasing personality -- ice skating - soldier's mate. GORDON BLOOMBERG Honor Society - studious - capable 1 cosines and sines 1 college 1 engineer. ROSS F. BONFIGLIO That hair 1 battler 1 ambi- tious -- dancer 1 basketball - wisecracks. RAYMOND F. BOYLE Reticent - quiet - studious - deadeye 1 50 mile hikes 1 future radio technician. BETTY JANE BROWN Silence is golden - interest- ing books 1 band concerts - sports fan - government worker. DOROTHY A. BURNS Byrnie Artistic 1 pretty hair -- trips to Cincinnati 1 horses - clever - loquacious. JEROME E. BURROWS Quiet 1 sines and cosines -- Palace usher - misogynist 1 iso- lationist 1 hidden talent 1 Wil- liam Powell's rival. JOSEPH CALAMUNGI ...Ioan Conservative 1 reserved 1 Chevy 1 C0nfidentially, fel- lows 1 college 1 M.D. BESSIE J. CALANNIO Honor Society 1 personality plus 1 leadership 1 those eyes 1 patriotic - studious 1 medical CBYEEY. ALVIN B. CARLSON Quiet 1 friendly 1 roller skat- ing 1 Lakewood 1 butcher 1 All-state Choir 1 business man- ager. CATHERINE L. CARLSON Cathy Honor Society 1 skating - efficient 1 neat 1 committees 1 popular 1 attractive - perfect secretary. DORIS E. CARLSON Expressive eyes 1 Ice Queen of 1941 1long walks 1 This Love of Mine 1 athletic 1 busi- HESS career. WANDA E. BYLUND uKipPy,-V Hair-do's 1 Pauline 1 home loving type 1 pleasant 1 nursing. NED S. CALANNI Hist. grind 1 bowling star? 1 comfortable positions 1 Chevy 1 Wish I was out'a here. GERTRUDE M. CAMPESI Gert Host of friends 1 sparkling eyes 1 the D.A. 1 good matured 1 early bird 1 dependable 1 social worker. ARDELLE CARLSON Blonde 1 self-confident 1 gold- en voice 1 drum majorette - musical talent galore 1 book- keeper. DONALD L. CARLSON ucyn Honor Society 1 First Mission star 1 conservative 1 broken glasses 1 P.G. 1 serious chats on the stairway 1 college bound. EDNA C. CARLSON Honor Society 1 studious 1 pianist 1 blonde 1 true friend 1 efficient 1 quiet 1 bookkeeper. 1 sw? 3251 R 475141 ' U? , ,ii f 5 3 'ii 5 fe 2 VERA L. CARLSON uve,- Honor Society - Thespians - reserved - pleasant - history wizz - That sister of mine - knitting - band enthusiast - my own dress shop. ANTONIO J. CARUSO Caruso Reserved - friendly - Carl and I - government job. JOSEPHINE B. CASTIGLIONE Cute kid - quiet - a true friend - You aren't funny - sewing - career girl. AUTUMN CHAPIN Quiet - studious -- well man- nered - bright - willing helper - seamstress. MADELEINE CHIMERA Likeable - intelligent - kid brother -- bookworm - secre- tary. LOUIS L. CHIUSOLO Pigeons -- grocery boy - col- lege bound - hearty laughter - East Side - civil engineer. K 1 1 1 ,Q is 1' WARNER CARLSON Guitar - night life - swing bands - noisy - Frank - ship-builder. JOHN CASKEY Long John Puns - Euclid the second - Annapolis - track - Let's go to Warren - naval officer. SAM CAVARRETTA Pleasing smile - friendly - always willing - guitarist - pro- fessional musician. SHIRLEY CHENEY Charm - sparkling eyes - roll- er skating - Lloyd and the kids -stenographer. VINCENT J. CHIMERA Honor Society - church league -- studious - math wizard - well dressed - cameras - radio engineer. GLORIA M. CHRISTY Honor Society - Thespians - charming - theatrical - Bette Davis - knitter - journalist. RICHARD CLARKE Dick Courteous - amicable - order please - soda jerker - business man. MERRILL E. COFFIN Pete Woman's man - 6th in 108 - bowling - Me and Fred -' Carnahan's - cartoonist. RICHARD E. COLANDER Spence Roller skating - basketball - Swede Hill - tall - sporting goods salesman. LOIS V. COLLINS Honor Society - originality -- attractive - beaux galore - mis- chievous eyes - bowling - un- decided future. ERMA L. COON .Pleasant - carefree - lone wolf - Gee, you're slow - bashful - governess. ANTHONY JOSEPH CRASTI ,Basketball - accordianist -- quiet, bashful type - smiles - fight promoter. HOWARD F. CROSSLEY uBudn Honor Society - too busy to eat - Ping Pong - vociferous - popular - well-dressed - punish- er - C. P. A. PETER JOHN CUSIMANO Talkative - girls - Wanna fight? -- good driver - apple polisher - garage owner. ELEANOR M. DANIELSON HAI., Study-hall strolls - dreamy eyes -- Oh gosh! - ice skating - gay clothes - friendly. MARIAN LEAH DAVIS Gracious - lovable - dark curly lashes - flying fever -- pilot. BETTY JANE DAWSON HB. J'-f Knitter -- contralto - neat clothes - Skipper - artistic ability - Rochester bound. VIRGINIA F. DENN Ginnie Clarinet - full of fun - blond tresses -- glamour girl - library - Oh, my word - stewardess. SHIRLEY J. DERKACZ Derk Happy-go-lucky - What ya lookin' for - trouble? -- skat- ing - commercial artist. ALBERT J. DiSABANTONl0 Tall - dark - wavy hair - sport coats - women killer - Air Corps - machinist. BLANCHE M. DOMENICI Ruth and l - quiet -- shin- ing tresses - friends - attrac- tive eyes. MARGARET DOOLITTLE .rpeggyn Boston hound - pickles - beautiful eyes - neat 4 a Flor- ence Nightingale. NATHAN T. DREYER ..Naten Swell pal - ice skating - Me and Harold - automotive design - woman hater -- Ford salesman. RICHARD EANES Dick Texas - Larry's - steady girls - sense of humor. 1' DUANE CARL ECKSTEDT Duke Model planes - good natured - tool designer. PHYLLIS EGGLESTON So quiet - deep in books - telephone conversations -- Oh gee - Elmer's Tune - piano player. EVA ELWELL Tall and good-looking - beans H'Plenty - new hair styles - that stride - soda fountains. MARION J. ERICKSON Honor Society - blonde tresses -tall and stately - always rush- ing - full of fun. ROBERT 0. ERICSON Flash Friday absences - Busti - de- fense courses - class co-opera- tion A1 -- machinist. MARGARET ANN FAGERSTROM Small and blonde - athletic -- skating Fiend - friendly - full of pep. ima MARY F. EGGLESTON Busti dates - friends galore - chatterbox 1 ice skating -- model housewife. GRACE EKLUND Friendly - full of mischief - nice dresser -- studious - per- scnality. ROBERT H. EN GBERG ,Basketball - Falcon fan - bowling addict - study hall mis- chief - coach. MARION L. ERICKSON Honor Society - Hedy Lamarr -attractive - efficient - charm- ing - philosophical - white cap. EDWARD EVANCZIK Swell guy - quiet - Allen Park - flashy clothes - Dog- ging it 1 engineer. CARL S. FALLETTA One girl man - sport coats - handsome - studious - witty - smiles galore -- veterinarian. JAMES W. FIELD nBud-n Baseball 1 Clayton's 1 full of jokes 1 Casanova 1 Jack - Lou Gehrig fan 1 big leaguer. FRED FIORE, JR. K uaudn 'Qui Courier Express 1 clown 1 Hey, Ivar! 1 navy. DAVID FLEEK Honor Society 1 Payflight 1 model airplanes - Are you kid- ding? 1 joker 1 quiet 1 en- gineering. CLARENCE T. FORSBERG Clink Honor Society 1 everyone's pal 1 Me and Chuck 1 laughs -- college bound 1 silver notes. ROGER M. FOX Lots of laughs 1 radio- ad- vanced algebra 1 Are you kid- din' ? 1 Air Corps. ANGELINE J. FRANGIONE --Judyn Hoods 1 smiles 1 friendliness 1 locker conversations 1 draw- ings 1 business profession. QW' Q- -Q 'xd52a12wwi'. f-1 EW z!'5ififl'- s- Yi Q: :Q ELIZABETH FILBRICK uBethf, Dates and boy friends 1 roller skating 1 art school - powder room primper. JAMES FRANCIS FLANIGAN Track 1 all around athlete - quiet 1 likable 1 mechanical ability. DOROTHY FLICKINGER Dottie Friends galore 1 What am I saying? 1 full of fun -- viva- cious 1 beautiful hair 1 doctor's receptionist. MARY FRANCES FOTI Candy girl 1 that beautiful black tresses 1 friends galore 1 medical Field. stride 1 BEATRICE FRANCISCO Dimples 1 uniforms idolizer 1 winning smiles 1 attractive - athletics 1 business career. JEANNETTE M. FREDRICKSON Giggles 1 fun loving 1 pretty hair 1 good marks 1 skating 1 nurse. PAUL FRANZEN Trips to Buffalo -- Swanson's -- talkative - sports - observing. MILTON W. FREEBURG iamiltia Hair do's - Swede hill 1 fem- inine hearts - sports man - tool maker. JOHN FREYMEYER Egotistical - Hub - witty - sleepy - journalist CLEMENTINE ANN GARIFI Clicking wheels - Frances - sociable - friendly - skillful lin- gers. MARY GIAMBRA Roosevelt Theater - potato chips - technicolor complexion - silly remarks - Got any gum 7 - beauty school. MARY M. GILTINAN uMegitn Conscientious - demure - at- tractive smile - Oh, my hair! - registered nurse. ELAINE FREEBURG Beautiful eyes - good hearted - real friend - that gum - white uniform. RICHARD FREEMAN Vulch Honor Society - industrious - math genius - My slip stick - mechanical engineer. BARBARA ANN FULLER Soft curls -- luscious complexion - yarn and needles - Georgia -- merchandizing. JOSEPH GARIFI Grin - goatees - solitude - machine shop - Gurney's key man. ANTHONY GIARDINA Slim -- curly hair- What's the rush - pool wizard - machinist. JOHN A. GLATZ Honor Society - good natured -West side - keen mind - A+'s - big business. BARBARA JANE GLENN Popular - vivacious - bridg hound - striking hair do's - formal dances 1 college bound. MARGARET L. GOULD upeggy., Hand knitted sweaters - cap- able - dependable -- committees and teas - nurse. JOHN H. GRIBBIN , Red Speed track grind - Casanova - swimming - strictly south sider. DOROTHY VIRGINIA GUSTAFSON HDMH Pretty hair - roller skating - Oh! brother! - library giggles - sailor's wife. KJELL GUSTAFSON -.Gustyn Secret girl friends - scholar at times -- Army's gonna get me - Shea's. ROY GUSTAFSON Gusto Reserved - technically inclined - skiing - Jack and I - Fargo - naval radio technician. THOMAS L. GOODHEART uRedn Friendly - ice skating champ - Bicco Boy - full of life. SHIRLEY MARIE GREENE Honor Society - secret crushes - Al - efficient - original - Upaciflst, and how! , - interna- tional affairs. BESSIE G. GUIDO Twinkling fingers - friendly - shy smiles - somebody's private secretary. HEL EN GUSTAFSON A smoothie - golden tresses - pretty dresses - twirls boys and hatons around her little finger- entertainer. LILA M. GUSTAFSON Blonde goddess - dreamer - calm - simplicity - library - a vision in white. C. DONALD HAGLUND Brute Football - west side - trips south - those convertibles - me and Glenn - milkman. KENNETH C. HALL 4-Ken., Ladies' man - smooth clothes - electric talents - boss. E. LENORE HALLBERG ui-.een Friendly - yarn and need'es - Oh, my hair - home room ac- quaintances - homemaker. ELSA MARIE HANSON Pee Wee Bowling - auburn hair - navy blues - somebody's stenog. ELEANOR L. HARRIS Natural curly hair - knitted clothes - changeable moods - her brief case - musical prepared lessons. JOAN HE ELAS Fashion Plate? - fun loving - Celoron - attractive personality - biology whizz - Joyce and I. JOHNSTON N. HEGEMAN, JR. Sailor - man without a tie - brush cuts - old Ford 1 orator deluxe - studious -- engineer. Y-'F A , .S-:QP , .e .:a':,,. . , .ggfywres sz ' ti:3g,g, ,. : RICHARD L. HALL .rbicku Bluffer - amicable - horses and cutters - What do ya say - veterinarian. JUNE HAMMER Oh! the lady in red - friendly - roller skating -- a wink and a smile - bright make-up -- busi- ness girl. ORVILLE HANSON 0rvil Curly hair - suit coats - stu- dent -- Army or college? JOHN F. HAYES Sherlock - hunting, trapping, and fishing - bicylist - happy- go-lucky - Boy Scout - Frank Buck II. ELISE HEGEMAN Dramatic ability - charming - pretty hair - prim - time will tell. MARY ELIZABETH HENDRICKS Jackie Lots of fun - church quintet - My brothers! - dark tresses - North Chili, here I come. DE LORIS H. HEY xuneen Roller skating 1 house parties 1 quiet 1 steady goer. VIRGINIA LOUISE HILLER Honor Society 1 ice skating toujours 1 Where's Gene? 1 out-door girl 1 novelty pins 1 French teacher. ESTHER V. HJALMARSON Petite 1 knitted sweaters 1 Allen Park 1 basketball star - smooth clothes. EARL H. HOLDRIDGE Sleek hair 1 extremely quiet 1 Ford V-8's 1 Now wait a min- ute 1 shy 1 Gretchen's . KARTHRYN A. HOLMSTROM Kate Honor Society 1 reserved 1 ice skating 1 Ingrid and I 1 knitting 1 baseball fan 1 private secretary. LEWIS M. HOYT Lanky Quiet 1 wavy hair 1 high jumps 1 Burgeson Sterling Sta- tion. MARY FRANCES HILL Honor Society 1 the West 1 efficient 1 cheerful 1 music mak- er 1 the newspaper 1 my romances 1 radio broadcaster. GRACE HIMES Studious 1 very quiet 1 de- pendable 1 ambitious 1 out West 1 college bound. MARY ELIZABETH HOLBROOK Mary Lizz Honor Society 1 parles fran- coises 1 dramatic gestures 1 violin strings 1 chatterbox 1 math shark 1 Has he got a friend? 1 original 1 our Jane Austen. SHIRLEY HOLLANDER Busti' 1 nice complexion 1 tomboy -- athletic 1 hunter 1 iarmerette. ROBERT HOLROYD Honor Society 1 everybody's friend 1 automobile trips 1 snap- shot enthusiast 1 math whizz - college bound. MARJORIE. HUDSON Flashing eyes 1 full of fun 1 Latin woes 1 always helpful 1 offices and committees 1 Hail, Bucknell! E. WAYNE HULTGREN Immaculate dresser-Cleveland, A. W. 0. L. - the answer to a maiden's prayer - defense course. JUNE HYDE ubuckyn Friendly - beautiful complexion - always teasing - blonde - note writer - housewife. JOHN SWIFT INGHAM Problems' child - very quiet - club worker - studious - scien- tific mind. JAMES G. JACKSON .-Jinlr. Ice skating - Fords - humor- ously quiet - small lunches - floorwalker at Macy's. HAROLD W. JACOBSON Jake Ladies' man - DeSoto - sporty dresser - man of leisure - junior milk magnate. JUNE E. JESSUP Giggles - school girl complex- ion - neat clothes - Bemus Point - friendly - Home Ec. teacher. MARY ELLEN HUMBERT Droop Corny jokes - convertibles - evcrybody's pal - trig troubles - l1Lll Se. VIRGINIA A. HYDE Hey! - English compositions - pleasant - long fingernails - BigeIow's - dietitian. DANIEL A. ISAACSON Forensically inclined - con- vincing character - life with fig- ures? - 6' 4 Dapper Dan - Rochester, here I come. DEWEY MELVIN JACOBSON Jake Roller skating enthusiast - lady killer - congenial -- college - engineer. MARION JACOBSON Jake Beautiful voice - constant church goer 1 day dreamer - sincere - radio solos - friendly - kindergarten teacher. A. DONALD JOHNSON Swede Quiet - no women - - model airplanes - Gov't's brain trust - Cincinnati - machinist. A. RICHARD JOHNSON Coin collector - Model A - easy going - obsolete tires - leaky gas line - welder. CHARLES J. JOHNSON Everybody's friend - Pine St. Garage wrecking crew - Florida accent - garage mechanic. CONSTANCE JOHNSON Lincoln - music lover - dreamy - temperamental - camp experi- ences. DELORES ELEANOR JOHNSON 4-Deen Roller skating -- Navy interests -- beautiful hair - Woolworth's - interior decorator. DORIS M. JOHNSON Capable - agreeable - pleasing disposition - conscientious work- er - home management. ELAINE M. JOHNSON E. J. Tennis - temperamental - oodles of clothes - cute dimples -formals - sleek convertibles - private secretary. AUDREY CAROLYN JOHNSON Friendly - bowling - Letch- worth Park - blushes -- green convertibles - bookkeeping class - stenographer. CLARYCE M. JOHNSON Quiet - roller skating - Did we have fun! - baseball games. D. ELAINE JOHNSON ubonyn Reserved - feminine - blonde tresses - neat clothes - loyal friend. DELORES M. JOHNSON Tall and blonde - roller skating - gum expert - humor plus - nurse. EDWARD L. JOHNSON Musically inclined - another Edison - mighty mite - good natured - electrical engineering. ELISABETH E. JOHNSON Earnest - church activities - systematic 1 sincere friendships -- nursing. FLORENCE E. JOHNSON FRANK O. JOHNSON -.Flon uBud,, Brainy - roller skating - cor- popular - fngfball captain - ridor romances - secret crushes defense com-se , snappy dresser wllele bound- - fun at Syracuse - state park employment? N.. G. WILLIAM JOHNSON GUNVOR M. l... JOHNSON Weiners Gunnie No women - airplanes - swell Roller skating - cheer leader guy - machinist. - vivacious - popular - neat clothes - dress designer. IRENE ELIZABETH JOHNSON JEANNETTE DELORES JOHNSON Ice skating - pianist - smooth clothes - hilarity - cello - Rflllel' Skill!!! - MBYVllle - dietitian. Jo and Edith - pleasant smiles. KENNETH JOHNSON LAWRENCE JOHNSON Blonde - quiet - groceries - Football - 'food natured . airplanes - good natured - tool lady's man - frlendly - athletlc k coach. ma er' I-015 E- JOHNSON MARY lzl.l.l-:N JoHNsoN Always in a hurry 1 modest - ucingern late entrances - sweet disposition 'NN Titian-haired - urn never few, 1 muslcal ambltwns' - dancing -- white cap and uni- form. NORMAN F. JOHNSON : V RALPH JOHNSON uBlonde1, A V , , A I don't know - smiles - Thar wave - hello - SHY? - as E - X lady killer - Plymouth - Me and flashy clothes - Chevy -- hard I K ' U, Norm. working man. . ' ' xl 'R f N s - ' RAYMOND G. JOHNSON ukayn '41 Ford - butcher - Joe College - Busti fireman - skat- ing enthusiast - Secretary of Agricuture. ROBERT L. JOHNSON Good times 1 nice clothes -- handsome - Wintergarden - tool maker. SVEA JOHNSON Tl-iespians - night tennis - quiet - conscientious - studious - roller skating. WALLACE E. JOHNSON iiwallyy, Good natured - short haircuts - Hold your horses 1 defense worker. ROBERT JONES Archie Quiet - sociology - Jesse Owen ll - sincere - rhythmical. JACK KEIFER .-Moen Winter sports - Plymouths - genius - What's up, Doc! - reliable - electrical engineering. RICHARD M. JOHNSON il? Lefty - physique -- football star - Change your tire, sir 7 - Syracuse Round. ROMAINE V. JOHNSON Vicki Loyal - sincere - Whatcha know! - short - sweet - witty - crocheting - technician. VlVlAN J. JOHNSON livin Skating - piano - Bernice - pleasing personality - hair comber - housewife. RUTH JOHNSTON E Cute - easy going - sense of , humor - lovely hands - bright I lip-stick - hospitals. JEAN M. KEEFE -.HaPpyn Thespians - knitting - bowl- ing - full of puns - secrets. ALLYN KERR Loblaws - shy - curly locks - Utrapper Dan - machinist. RICHARD C KETTLE. Dick Shy - Wells midnight shows - Stearns Street mob machinist. JOHN KNOBLOCH JR Hey Ernie dlstingue photographer - Drexel high pressure executive SAM J. LAMANTIA Curly Friendly - Introduce me to that gal - Casanova sleigh rides - dimples Charlie s Fruit Market. MILDRED A LARSEN Hi ya, kid! Delores brown eyes - Got your Int? library - amicable nurse DONALD N LARSON Honor Society club offices leader - cowboy senator. GORDON Honor Society woman hater ? - clined - quiet music. INGRID G. V. LARSON Ice skating - knitting - studi- ous - fun - bookkeeper. MARY E. LARSON Athletic - bowling - ice skat- ing - friendly -- bookkeeper. WALLACE E. LARSON Home movies -- Post-Journal - commercial subjects - big boss. PERICLES LASKARIS iiperkn Quiet - journalist - baseball enthusiast - hustling reporter. JEAN E. LAZELL Amicahle - drummer -' ath- letic - photographer - winning smiles - physical ed. instructor. ROBERTA LEROY Bert Attractive 1 friendly -study hall note writing - roller skating. -nurse. KARL E. LARSON Bookkeeping - record player fan - visits to Ellington - grins - worsted mill executive. PHYLLIS LARSON Poised - blond curls - hand- knit sweaters - Hi Babe! - nurse. WILLIAM LARSON .loft-yn Y -- church league basketball - high pressure salesman - Jan- uary graduate - Got your trig, Frank? - motorcycle. SANTA C. LAVALLE Bright Eyes Friendly - Mexican sundaes - sports lover - stewardess. ANNA JEAN LEES Buttons Honor Society - efficient - reserved - library assistant - office holder - always busy - English teacher. ROGER LEXELL 4.1-exn Roller skating - easy going -- Plymouths - arguments - trom bonist. ARTHUR 0. LINDBLOOM, JR. Blondie Honor Society - Fred Astaire's footsteps - basketball - Pitts- burgh - likeable - three D's - dentist. LEONARD R. LISCIANDRO uldenn What an assignment - neat - Empire - machinist. PAULINE M. LOPUS Sociable - jokes - You can say that again -- horses - Buf- falo - housewife. BETTY LOVELAND Petite - chatterbox - Hey, Ginny - square dancing - bor- rowed clothes - veterinarian. JOHN LUCHS uaudn Glamour boy - horseradish - 32 Plymouth - spurt coats - draftsman. DANIEL LUNDQUIST Honor Society - A+'s - tem- peramental - soda jerker - mon- key tricks - electrical engineer. M. JOYCE LINDGREN usnuffyn Musical - fun loving - good natured - Sonja Henie II. C. ELMER LOFGREN, JR. .ABI-'dn Women, ah! - Iron Man of Swanson's - Chevy - wolf - Say, Doc - chemical engineer. MITCHELL LOUIS Make Honor Society - Westminster flash -- Family shoe man - trips to Buffalo - Senator. CONCETTA A. LUCCA Honor Society -- versatile - multiple activities - dramatic - friendly -- library assistant - radio actress. ELIZABETH LUCIANO I..izz Honor Society - committees - paints and brushes - accordian duets - No, she isn't my twin! - stamp salesman - commercial artist. RONALD MORRIS LUNDY Honor Society - reserved - committee meetings - reliable - friendly - skier - future M.D. JOSEPHINE LYMAN Josie Attractive personality - blue Mondays 1 letters 1 bright nail polish 1 My word 1 college bound. RONALD MORRIS LYONS Defense stamps 1 doughboy -- shy smiles 1 good natured 1 first nighter. CHARLES B. MAGNUSON Silver Creek 1 golden voice 1 fun at Syracuse 1 trombonist 1 John Charles Thomas Il 1 future politician? LEATRICE MALMSTROM nl-een Pretty hair 1 dependable 1 sociable 1 initiative 1 vivacious 1 athletic 1 medical Field. VIRGINIA MANNO Friendly 1 history woes 1 good natured 1 V:1ngie and I 1little red schoolhouse. JOSEPH S. MASON UDOCH Football manager -- Tots and I 1 golf 1 congenial 1 famous dcctor. I' 751511. ,I 1 I ,M it EVA LYONS Dry humor 1 bookworm 1 friendly 1 What did you do in History? ROSE ANN MAGGIO Thoughtful 1 true friend 1 sincere 1 modest V1 library as- sistant 1 seamstress. PAUL MAIONE -.Redn Wavy hair 1 Ford V8 -- freckles - smiles for the women 1 Wilbur Shaw's successor. PATSY J. MANNO St. John flash 1 good natured 1 water fights in homeroom 1 slick hair 1 U. S. Navy. BETTY JANE MARTIN Honor Society 1 always helpful 1neat clothes 1 quiet but charm- ing ways 1 pretty eyes 1 stenog- rapher. HERBERT MATSON nl-lubu Allen Park 1 clown 1 ice skat- ing 1 Westinghouse 1 technical talents. HELEN V. MATTISON Sheffield - practical pleasing personality - wedding bells H. MARIE McARTHUR Skating - bright nail polish fun loving 1 dates whlte aprons - housewife. KATHLEEN ANN McCULLA uMacn Big clown - artistic execu tive ability - Mariners con ventions - nurse. LUCILLE E. MCKECHNIE Lovely voice - friendly s galore - Westminster choir director. DORALD MELQUIST Long John Silver' Y. M. C. A. - quiet hidden talent 1 U. S. Army KATHRYN J. MERCHANT uxayn Ribbons and curls - - dimples - cram happy homemaker. JACQUELINE B. MESSINA Jackie Constant chatter - a true friend - well-liked - neat clothes - nurse. JOHN R. MILLER ujackn Honor Society - nine o'clock curfew - studious - Wodehouse fan - good natured - chemical engineer. BETTY MONROE Small and cute - pretty hair -- full of fun - skating - secretary. MARY PHYLLIS MOORE Honor Society - initiative - sweet and charming - indepen- dent - radios and Syracuse U. ALGENE MORLEY Cheerfulness - portable radios - handiwork - New York - script writer. DORIS L. MOSHER Quiet - studious - Ride the buses - Buffalo -- private sec- retary. FREDERICK MOYNIHAN Master mariner - Me and Weekman -212 -- argumenta tive - trig shark - marine en gineer. RAPHAEL V. MURPHY Friendly - popular 1 good natured - sailing - mermaid - anothe'r Florence Nightingale. CARYLDEAN E. NELSON Blondie Giggles - drum majorette - Warren - college boys - viva cious - concert pianist. X GLENACE NELSON Dancing - blonde tresses - out-of-town friends -- college bound - lady in white uniform. CHARLOTTE ANN NEWBURG uc. A-1, Blond tresses - accomplished pianist - winning smiles - sec retary. HELEN D. NIELSEN UMa.. Tailored clothes - athletics - good natured - roller skating - Service executive. RHODA A. NORDLAND Expressive eyes - sports en- thusiast - You ain't kiddin' - well-groomed - veterinary . HERBERT L. NORMAN Acids, bases, and salts - indi- vidualist - studious - good na- tured - chem. shark - science. CAROLYN J. NYHOLM Sweet smiles - neat - school girl complexion -- blushes - sec- retary? HELEN OFFENBACH Amicable - poise - nice dress- er 4 bracelets - Cleveland - 5 and 10. EDITH I. OLSON Red hair - nice - loquacious - roller skating - lady in white. MARILYN N. OLSON Attractive - nice clothes -- skating - Warren - quiet - business course. ROBERT D. NORDSTROM -.Redn College - shoe salesman -- Lend me a quarter - engineer. STUART NORTHROP Stewie Hurdles - ice skating - friend- ly - clown - girls -- Navy. JANICE E. NYSTROM Pretty hair - peaches and cream complexion - full of fun - wedding bells. BARBARA ANN OLOFSON Barb Knitter - talkative - my sis- ter - neat sweaters - ou!-of- town secretary. LILLIAN F. OLSON Army - cute - dates - talka- tive -- laboratory technician. JAMES H. OVEREND Shy - school work - high marks - faithful - original -- scientific agriculture. ROGER K. PALM Blondie Artist - drafting - unruffled A -- Post Master General. GRACE PAOLILLO Dark-haired - neat - friendly -- studious - private secretary. JOSEPH PATERNITI -.Pain Quiet - stamps - music easy-going - smiles - college dentist. SALVATORE PATERNITI Little Pat Sunday paper boy -- defense stamps -- misogynist -- likeable - C. P. A. NORMAN R. ,PEDERSEN Swede Hill 1 bookkeeping modest - studious -- DeSoto U. S. Army Air Corps. ARCONDA A. PETERS Serious - tall, dark, stately -- buyer in New York - efficient bookkeeper. SALVATRICE PANEBIANCO Bootsie Happy-go-lucky - laughs - mischievous - sports enthusiast - physical instructor. MARY PARINELLA Bright lipstick - exotic nails flippant - giggles - Oh, my goodness - kindergarten teacher. ROSS R. PATERNITI upat., Newsboy - early morning re- view classes -- Mr. and Mrs. -- circulation manager of Buffalo Evening News. REYNOLD F. PAUL Sparky Murphy's - baseball player - caustic wit - nurses' pet. HENRY PENNA Hank Pm not going steady - everyhody's pal - silence is gold- en -- bowling ace - cafeteria. HELEN A. PETERS Honor Society - neat and effi- cient - conversational - friendly - Civil Service. B. ELAINE PETERSON Petie' Personality plus - pep appeal -- optimist - football players college bound. ELLIOTT H. PETERSON Pete Drums 1 sports - studious quiet - Wintergarden usher. JANIS ROMAINE PETERSON Titian tresses - attractive cello player - roller skating Raw! Raw! Lakewood 1 marriage inevitable. LEHMAN G. PETERSON JR. Pee Wee Product of Ned Day - marbles - My report card is home curly hair - family man. SALLY .PLATONIA I might be a nurse - frank opinions - originality - dancing - politics. CAROL POWERS ..Kay,, Dancing - Bonnie -- June pleasant personality - What did you do last nite ? -- cottage for two. BETTY JUNE PETERSON Honor Society -- mischievous eyes - math shark - study hall rendezvous - Hi, my friend! -- fun loving - college bound. JANE .PETERSON Honor Society -- efficient - tres chic - Well! - Phila- delphia - knitting - Mohawk - office worker. JOHN B. PETERSON UPMB., Basketball star - track -- baseball enthusiast - T. C. U. - future Olympic champion. JOSEPHINE R. PIAZZA Drawing - petite - chocolate cakes - shorthand shark - re- ticent - secretary. MARIAN POPEN EY Personality plus -- smiles - good things come in small pack- ages - California miss - sports fan. MARY S. PRIVITERA Quiet - reserved - beautiful hair - nurse or art career. GEORGE PROKOPIA Quiet - football and track star - school boy - honest George - physical ed - future aviator. BERTRAM L. RASHLEY, JR. -'new' Thespians - Watch them In- dians - Y League basketball - John - witty sayings. FLORENCE JESSIE REESE Celoron - roller skating - dressmaker - out-of-town dates - 'er something - nurse. ELIZABETH JANE RENSEL Betts Sewing - red tresses - clever hair do's - high heels. PHYLLIS K. RHINES Trixie Changeable moods - curls - shy smiles - perfect housewife. JENNIE M. RIGOLI Shy - natural curly hair - sunny disposition - agreeable - beautician. ROYCE RAPP Photography - A's galore - college bound - future senator's page boy - tall, light, and well -7 - friend of the people. RICHARD GUY RAYMOND 14D kk-- Hunting and fishing - his hur- die gurdies - Dairyland - me and Ki - dogman. JUNE REIN Day dreamer - ice skater - musical - corridor conferences - my hair! - dietitian ELIZABETH H. REYNOLDS Betsey Honor Society - debutante - smooth wardrobe -- capable - good mixer - out-door sports - college bound. KENNETH RICE usudn Sideshow attraction -ping pong - Jack Benny II - wood hikes -navy. HELEN M. RILEY Honor Society - studious - 705 - sisters' delight - at- tractive - basketball fan - nurse. MARION D. RILEY Honor Society 1 good disposi- tion 1 A's 1 plenty of friends 1 white uniform. VIRGINIA RITCHIE ujinnyn Roller skating 1 square dancing 1 chemistry 1 Wrigley's best customer 1 nurse. GERALD E. ROGERS Photographic expert 1 reserved 1 quiet 1 outdoor man 1 tech- nical talents 1 electrical engin- eering. BETTY JANE ROWLEY Honor Society 1 roller skating and bowling 1 lots of fun 1 neat tresses 1 out of town dates 1 laboratory technician. BETTY ST. CLAIR Library 1 earrings 1 Honey 1 vivid lipstick 1 keen sense of humor. LILY SAMBUCHINI Individuality 1 witty remarks 1 slick wardrobe - dietitian. WALTER A. RINALDO .iwalt,, Camera fiend 1 good natured 1 drug store magnate 1 ice skating 1 mechanical engineer. VERNA RIZZO Sparkling eyes 1 quiet 1 dark tresses 1 history shark 1 nurse. MERLIN ROSS Alert 1 dependable 1 sense of humor 1 mischievous brown eyes 1 agriculturalist. JANE ROWLEY Quiet 1 roller skating 1 at- tractive 1 peaches and cream com- plexion 1 carefree. CONNIE SAMARA Sandy Oh, dear! 1 dancer 1 De- troit? 1 dates 1 model. BETTY M. SAMUELSON Grannie 1 bowling 1 versa- tile wardrobe - Miami bound 1 Midway 1 blond beauty 1 cot- tage for gramp and grannie. IVAR SAMUELSON Model airplanes 1 bicycles -- quiet 1 reserved - pilot. DOROTHY C. SANFORD Witty remarks 1 personality 1 pleasant smile 1 ambitious -- a neat housewife. WILLIAM E. SCHOBECK -'snr' Reserved 1 dependable - Chevy 1good natured. ELIZABETH SCHRADER Honor Society 1 quiet - a student 1 braids 1 appreciative 1 dependable 1' willing to work 1 missionary. ROBERT DUANE SEABERG I can ski up hill 1 girl shy? 1 ice skating 1 Charles Atlas -- hunter and fisher 1 tool maker. LARRY SERVIS Burgeson's Sterling -- hard worker 1 good natured - silent partner - auto mechanic. JOYCE SANDBURG I nsandyn Swede Hill - Mayville -- those blue eyes 1 roller skating - fun loving 1 ilirtatious glances. PETER J. SCARSONE Ambitious 1 thorough - schol- arly 1 reserved - polite - St. Bona's. E. AUSTIN SCHOLIN uEd1 Ice skating champ 1 always hunting 1 nice clothes 1 his approach - game warden. ALICE H. SCHRECK nAln Roller skating 1 bright lip- sticks 1 hidden desires 1 cap- tivating eyes 1 dates 1 nurse. E. ADELINE SELLIN Quiet 1 methodical 1 demure 1 blue eyes - airline hostess. PETER SHAKA Honor Society - office practice - practical inventor 1 shy - high marks - office executive. JUNE C. SHANAHAN Shrimp Easy going 1 bright lipstick dates 1 stenographer. MARJORIE SHAW Talnative 1 good natured brilliant recitations 1 A's galore -- journalist 1 Smith College. DOROTHY EMILY SIVERSON Quiet 1 friendly 1 thoughtful 1 lots of friends. FRANCES M. SPADE Quiet 1 skating 1 friendly mischievous 1 little busy body full of fun 1 seamstress. ELAINE RAE STARNER Honor Society 1 early mornmg rush 1 last minute entrances dark eyes 1smiles 1 ballerina GUNNARD F. STRAND, JR ucunn Big game hunter 1 late class entrances 1 You said it dramatic artist. GLENN STRONG Fat Boy Football iron man - Blue Room - lnt. Alg.? - leather- neck. MARIAN AUDREY SWAN Quiet - good-natured -friend- ly - clothes - Chautauqua personality - secretary. GLADY5 C. SWANSON Shirl and I - heart's with Co. E. - roller skating -- house-parties - pht - wed- ding bells. JOYCE G. A. SWANSON Tall - temper - house-parties -three musketeers - Miami - - Deaconess Hospital. WILLIAM R. SWANSON Bill Corny jokes - trumpeteer - smiles - V-8's - Westinghouse bound. KATHERINE E. TAYLOR Katie ldle chatter - frank - good- natured -- Now girls - Holly- wood - merchandising. WALTER TELSCHOW, JR. Reserved - cake walk - deal- er's cars - defense stamps - tire salesman. ALLAN THOMPSON Satchel Swell guy - quick - reverend - Pontiac - shoe salesman - flashy - engineer. JOHN W. THOMPSON Track star - Fred Astaire's rival - good natured - Got your business law done? - Crescent Tool. RALPH TINGWALL u-1-ingyn Quiet -- Allen Park - flashy clothes - Hy Al - machinist. VINCENT TREAT Honor Society - neat - slick hair - poker face - corny jokes - high finances. FRANCES M. TRIPPI Reserved -- basketball - easy going - giggles - impressive ideas - Julie and me - sec- retary. LILLIAN TERRANA So sweet - lovely hair - li- brary sessions - giggles - friendly - beautician. JOAN THOMPSON u-ronunyn Ready smiles - friendly chats - quiet cheerfulness - Buffalo State Teachers' College GORDON THRALL Tennis pro -- I beat Budge- - master of the 'ivories -- always on time - a pal to everyone - woman hater. FLORINE VIOLA TRAFICANTE Music fancier - giggles - Sally and I - studious - sociable - nurse. CHRISTINE K. TRIPPI Honor Society -- quiet - dark tresses - dependable - friendly smiles - studious - savings stamps - bookkeeper. JOSEPH TRUSSO Classy skater - night life - reliable - shorty - She's a card - nice dresser - quiet. WALLACE TURNQUIST nawallynv Congenial - Jim and I - sense of humor - ladies' man - Ronald Coleman ll. LAURA VAN ELK Friendly - those eyes! - chat- terbox -- dance bands 1 attrac- tive dresser -- loyal - art school. DELLA VITELLO Shy smiles - sincere - fashion expert 1 quiet - fun loving - dependable - teacher. GLADYS R. WATSON Messenger - friendly - ping pong - animal lover - man- hater -- day dreamer - long eye lashes -- aviatrix. GENE ELIZABETH WEBSTER Friendly smiles - ice skating - high marks - efficient - Vir- ginia and I - laboratory techni- cian. BEATRICE JUNE WEINSTEIN uBean Honor Society - surplus art talent - good natured - friendly - dependable - Pratt Art Insti- tute. WALTER WELLMAN Smooth dresser - Barny Old Field -- track lapper - business man - personality. CONSTAN CE WHALAN Connie Personality plus - friendly smooth clothes - happy -' friends - my hair - college bound teacher. DANIEL A. WICK Honor Society - Gene Krupa s prodigy - Dapper Dan Any stamps today? -- smooth dancer. G. RICHARD WIGREN uuickn Quiet - hunting and fishing A's - shy - sweaters, HELEN L. WILT Bright lipstick - long trips personality - sedret crush Virginia - ruffled curtains. CAROL J. WINTERBURN Honor Society - winning smlle -dates - congenial - lovely hair - Feather - Oh, happi ness - always in a hurry. DOMINIC ZEMBARDO Bowling - teachers' headache -golf - I prefer brunettes - '41 Oldsmobiles - drug store mag- nate. DONALD ZIMMERMAN I unonn Ford - curly hair - ladies' 5 man - ice cream parlors. Q ilu illflrmnriam lihtlm Zlnnrs November 13 1924 Aprnl 26 1940 MARY ZERBO Studious - rosy cheeks - curly locks - shy glances - efficient - white collar girl. VINCENT ZIMMERMAN Cheerful - high marks - friendly - wavy hair - heari charmer - Bill's Doughnut Shop. SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to right4 Front row: M. Moore, C. Magnuson, G. Christy, Ma Erickson, C. Lucca, H. Carlson, E. Reynolds, E. Starner. Second row: V. Carlson D. Anderson, L. DeLong, R. Alm, C. Forsberg, J. Knobloch, B. Rashley, J. Dschuden, M. Holbrook, H. Crossley, F. Hill. THE ERY LIGHT BRIG DE QQ HE Very Light Brigade,', under the characteristically excellent direction of Miss Paetznick and with a superb cast, became the hit of the year. The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of a modest mid-Western home in Central City, a county seat. The plot centers about Peggy Richardson, a very patriotic young lady, who has very definite ideas on what action to take where matters of defense are involved. Her genuine zeal in organizing a brigade and in Writing to boys in different branches of the service brings her many problems, including three proposals for marriage. Despite the multitudinous complications she is relieved of her boy friends by the girls in the brigade. After the offers of publicity by popular magazines, 56 she is still resolved to keep up her patriotic work. The play ended on an appro prite note with the singing of God Bless America by the cast. The cast, in order of appearance, was as follows: Peggy Richardson ,,.,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, .,,, C iloria Christy Violet Saunders rr,,,, ,Concetta Lucca Georgia Brown ,,,,,,, ,,r,r, M arion Erickson Sally Thomas ,,.,,,...., ,,,,,, Norma Carlson Marian Haslip ,,,,,,,,, L Lois DeLong Bruce Richardson, ,..,,, ,,,,,,, C harles Magnuson Ruth Richardson ..,,..,, ,,,,.,,, M ary Phyllis Mo-ore Spike Tanner ,,,.,,,.,,,..e ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, C larence liorsburg Lieutenant Bill Sparks ,,,. ,,,,,, , Bertram Rashley Jake Brooks, ,,c,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,.7 Daniel Anderson Private Ed Clark 7,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 7,,, R a ymond Alm Lieutenant Ned Barrows ,,,,,,,,,,,,, John Knoblock Virginia Wade ,,,.,,.e,, ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B e tsy Reynolds Kate Smith ,,,.,,e.,,.,,, ..,,,..,, Mary Elizabeth Holbrook Ted ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.i,,.,...,..,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,, John Dschuden Jimmy ,,.,,.,,,,.,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, Howard Crossely Neighbors s,,e, Helen Riley, Jean Shcllberg, Helen Gustafson W 55 Q 57 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST ALL AROUND 2. MOST ATHLETIC 3. BEST DANCER Don Larson Martha Swanson BIGGEST CLOWN Bud Crossley Dot Flickinger John Peterson Doris Carlson MOST LITERARY Bradley Bargar Shirley Greene i ,a . Katrina Carlson Tom Neill BEST DRESSED Wayne Hultgren Connie Whalan SENIGR SUPERLATIVES FRIENDLIEST Connie Whalan Dan Anderson BIGGEST BLUFFERS The Whole Class of '42 MOS'I' MUSICAL Gordon Larson Ardelle Carlson MOST ARTISTIC Seth Fagerstrom Bea Weinstein BEST ORATORS Don Larson Martha Swanson BEST LOOKING Marian L. Erickson Fred Colburn CLASS PRCPHECY T IS the year 1962. The campus of J. H. S. is bedecked with colorful flags and tents . . . the air resounds with the noises of the crowd. The class of ,42 is holding its class reunion in the form of a carnival. In every direction merri- ment is plainly visible. But one tent in particular draws our attention and our curiosity as if by enchantment. We draw closer and enter. A palmist is busily occupied with a distinguished looking gentleman Whose hair is slightly gray at the temples. We listen: Sir, your leadership has predominated throughout your life. You were class president, George Gregory. At the present you are again presiding. Yes indeed, you have just returned from the Peace Conference in Geneva. As the gentleman takes his leave, a smartly dressed woman in her late thirties enters. The palmist again speaks: 'QYou are a beautician of Park Ave. Your neatness and love of beautiful things is plainly visible in your palm, Eleanor Darrow. Suddenly a large, robust man enters in a somewhat noisy manner. He quickly pardons himself for the interruption. But Miss Darrow graciously thanks the palmist and leaves. You are a Senator, Sir. Possibly your bill was rejected, Mitchell Louis? Yes, I see it now, you advocated a two-hour working day. You must have been a trifle drastic. The Senator is still pufling as he exits. Mr. John Peterson enters with a rather dark specimen from the Belgian Congo. He is conspicuously downhearted. The palmist tells why: You should know better, John, than to try to sell pink pills to pale people in the Belgian Congo. John slowly leaves hanging his head. Hark! Is that someone humming' and singing? Yes, it is two brothers, who ask advice as to the opening of a new musical hit, Rhythm on the Stump. The palmist informs us that they are the Wick brothers and that they will have continued success. After thanking her, the two boys leave, and a very important looking man and his secretary enter. The palmist addresses the gentleman: Sam Lamantia, your good judgment has helped you to advance ever since you graduated from J. H. S. in I942, and has .now caused your advance to your present position as president of the N. L. R. B. which, with the aid of Catherine L. Carlson, your secretary, you are administering fairly and wisely. What is that excitement outside? Why, someone has fainted! It is Richard Freeman, who has taken Henry For'd's place in the industrial world. Here' comes an army nurse to revive him. Wonder of wonders, it's Helen Gustafson, who used to twirl a baton for the band back in the early ,4O,S. Now we turn our attention back to the future teller. We find her discuss- ing matters with a tall, slender and well-dressed gentleman. Harold Swanson, you have been for the last few years president of the 60 Ajax Salt Mines in Siberia. You are also the men's fashion adviser for Richmond Brothers Clothiersf' Madame Rosa's next customer proves to be a renowned novelist, author of the latest best-seller, Men of Milady. Miss Holbrook, in your palm I see a line in iambic pentameter signifying a large list of literary accomplishments beginning with your years in H. S. As Miss Holbrook leaves, the doorway is again darkened by a man in a short blue coat and a skipper's cap. Good afternoon, says the palmist, as the skipper removes his cap, labeled Miss Columbia,', and reveals a famed brush-cut as in high school days. Mr. Hegeman, I note with pleasure that you have been for three years the winner of the third Vanderbilt Cup award. Congratulations. Suddenly we hear loud cheers and applause from outside, and rushing out we see on a nearby platform a group of tumblers directed by Leatrice Malm- strom, who during the winter is the physical education professor at Vassar College. We engage in conversation with her and learn that to cure a recent illness, Vincent Zimmerman, the famous movie actor, is now experimenting with Smith's Vitamin Capsules on recommendation of Dr. Joseph Smith, inventor of the pills. His condition has been slightly improved, it is reported. Returning once more to Madame Rosa's tent, we find two more patrons waiting. Miss Anna Jean Leesf' she says, addressing the first, I see by your palm that since you occupied room 107 at the time of Miss Rogers' retirement, you have won the sincere affection of all your pupils. As Miss Lees returns to the group of teachers standing outside the tent, Madame Rosa turns to the last customer. Dr. Lindbloom, I see in your palm that since you became proprietor of 'Ye Olde Yanke Shoppeef you have been one of the city's most prominent and prosperous dentists. . As we follow Arthur Lindbloom from the tent, we find ourselves both pleased and amazed at the change in the class of ,42, wrought by a mere twenty years. if X , frji f Ni , 9 iii? l ' f P-'5 '0f ffl 61 CLASS WILL S WE, the Class of 1942, prepare to take the care of the future into our hands, it seems only just that we leave these bequests to the Junior and Sophomore Classes, so that they, too, may some day be qualified for their future responsibilities: Martha Allen leaves her get up and gon to Carol Jones. David Berg surrenders his skiis and sweaters to Bob Mahoney. Lehman Peterson leaves for Syracuse. Howard Crossley and Johnny Cusimano leave peace and quiet in the halls. Daniel Isaacson wills his knowledge of figures to Bill Caldwell. Tommy Neill leaves his poetic flair to Alfred Ford. John Knobloch bequeathes his executive ability to Bill Stuart. Donald Ahlstrom leaves a soft spot in the hearts of the teachers. t'Gunnic Johnson leaves her boundless energy to Mary Jo Bolman. Bradley Bargar returns his extensive vocabulary to Webster. Donald Bissel entrusts his little black book to James Tillotson. Frank Johnson and Elaine Peterson leave together. John Dschuden leaves the drum major's trousers to be shortened. Constance Whalen returns hen clothes to Saks, Fifth Avenue. William Ahlstrom bestows his camera and flash bulb upon Milton, Shelgren. Clarence Forsberg endows Milton Larson with his curls. Fred Colburn leaves . . . oh, heck!! Ardclle Carlson bequeathes her vocal accomplishments to Ann Marie Olson. Chuck Magnuson leaves to get an executive position with loads of secretaries. Raymond Alm leaves his patient persistence to Daniel Anderson. Bessie Calannio returns her defense enthusiasm to Leon Henderson. Lois DeLong wills her zest for living to Valien Judson. Bud Stride transfers his Sterling Hayden physique to Tom Johnson. Dorothy Burns leaves to mail another letter. Caryldean Nelson endows Kathryn Johnson with her musical ambitions. Warren Larson leaves Mr. Harding in peace. Seth Fagerstrom bequeathes his art to Walter Gordon. Catherine Carlson wills her dimples to Paula Seaberg. Betsy Reynolds leaves her way with the boys to Barbara Davis. Marilyn Clson bestows her charming smile upon the boys. 62 John Shaw blows his bag of wind toward Donald Ousterhout. june Jessup leaves her sparkling eyes to Ann Marie Pacquin. Gloria Christy surrenders her treasured Bette Davis scrapbook to Cynthia Allen. Phyllis Carlson leaves the boys alone f?j Donald Larson passes his suave manners along to Neville Shanahan. Vera Carlson leaves her quiet authority to Audrey Liedblad. Shirley Greene bequeathes her scholastic ability to Joan Buckmaster. Paul Werner wills his records to the juke-boxes. Martha Swanson leaves chewing John D's gum. Marion Erickson leaves her spontaneous laughter to Carol Ann Helms. George Gregory leaves to make room for another technical hero. Confident that these trusts will profit their beneficiaries, we sadly take our leave of dear J. H. S. only to go forward to greater victories. Signed-Class of ,42 Witness-Madeleine C. Rogers. 63 L., l CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE Left to right- Juniors: W. Stuart, D. Osterhout, J. Tillotson, Seniors: D. Larson, F. Moynihan, R. Alm. THE CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE HE custom of the annual Charles E. Hall debate between the Juniors and the Seniors was instituted in 1919 at the request of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Hall, who wished to perpetuate the memory of their son, Charles E. Hall. Charles, who died during his Senior year in J. H. S., was very much interested in forensic activities and at the time of his death was president of the Lyceum. To the winner of this debate each year, the silver trophy, presented to the school by Mr. and Mrs. Hall, is awarded. As the annual goes to press, the debate has been scheduled for Friday, May 22. The question, a vital one this year, will be i'Resolved, that the United States adopt a permanent policy of price control. The Juniors will uphold the aflirma- tive side of the question, while the Seniors support the negative. The Junior team will be composed of Donald Osterhout, William Stuart, and James Tillotson, and coached by Mr. Robert C. Wilson. Raymond Alm, Donald Larson, and Fred Moynihan will comprise the Senior team which will be coached by Mr. C. Parks Belknap from Washington junior High School. 64 WHY ? They asked me why I put away my books, And placed upon my shoulder, where was slung My book strap, now the barrel of a gung I left my school without a backward look, They scorned a bit because I was so young. They asked me why I left my sheltered home, My friends, my family, my care-free life, To face a hostile world with hatred rife, For I was just a lad not fully grown, Too young to enter in a grown man's strife. They asked me why-I had an answer then, For I could only see the glorious side, Heroic dreams that challenged all my pride, I didn't know Iid kill my fellow men, That war was slaughter, murder, homicide. But now I know with every breaking dawn, That I am only waked to kill again, I cannot wash away the bloody stain Upon my hands-Oh God, must this go on! My soul cries out in agony and pain. -Mary Elizabeth Holbrook 65 IU IDR CLASS HISTQRY cc HE care of the future is in my hands. Although this is the Senior Class motto, We Juniors feel that it was Well applied when we began our second year by electing Neville Shanahan as our new class president with the following officers to assist him: Vice President ,, , , , Secretary ,, Treasurer, ,e,,,,, Keeper of Properties , Typist, ,, ,, Historian, , H , , Douglas Benson Robert Larson joan Buckmaster 7 Merle Carlson , Lois Lofgren ,, mjames Holroyd The most outstanding event of the Junior year was their presentation of the smash hit entitled, Ever Since Eve. Our next important event was the selection of the class motto and colors. The motto is, Nothing in itself is good or evil, but only in its use.', The colors are forest green and white. As the annual goes to press, we are anxiously awaiting the Charles E. Hall debate between the Junior and Senior teams. To close the activities of this year, we Juniors will act as hosts to the Seniors at a reception to be held May 29. We again wish to thank Mr. Ayers, our class advisor, for his help and guidance through this year in Jamestown Senior High. -James Holroyd 67 JUNIOR CABINET Left to right- Front row: J. Holroyd, R. Larson, N. Shanahan, D. Benson, J. Buckmaster, M. Carlson. Second row: S. Finch, B. Murphy, S. Teschner, T. Gjoka, L. Lofgren, C. Johnson, J. Tixllotson, A. Ford, G Hudson, A. Paquin, A. Broadhead, A. Anderson, H. Churchill, JUNICDR CABI ET UNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM CI-IAMPKDNS JUNIOR .BASKETBALL TEAM-CHAMPIONS Left to right- Kneeling: J. Peterson, coach. Seated: C. Johnson, M. Zanghi, A. Andrews, S. Olson, J. Breckenridge. Standing: D. Benson, L. Present, A. Allen, F. Johnson, R. Quick, R. Larson 69 Lftt ight- S td M K g JUNIOR PLAY- EVER SINCE EVE . in , C. Helms, G. Hudson, A. Ahlin, C. Allen, W. Caldwe ll. St d ng: J. Treharne, M. Sampson, N. Shanahan, A. Allen, T. Warner, R. Elf, H. Hall. IUNIOR PLAY CAST Mrs. Cloverau Mr. Clover ,.,,, 7 Spud Erwin Susan Blake , Betsy Erwin, ,,Ce Martha Willard , Mary Sampson ,,,Arthur Ahlin Johnny Clover , H ,,,,, Neville Shanahan William Caldwell ,-,,i-Grace Hudson H Carol Ann Helms C ,e Martha Sue King Ofhcer Simms Henry Quinnw. Lucybell Lee ,,CC,,, Preston Hughes Augustus Allen , .Jack Treharne Cynthia Allen , , t,,,, ,e.Robert Elf Football Players e,,T'heodore Warner, Douglas Benson, Harry Hall 70 EVER SINCE EVE VER SINCE EVE, a comedy by Ryerson and Clements, was presented on February zo as the annual Junior Class play. The story is about Johnny Clover and his friends. Johnny, who is editor of the Penguin, hopes some day to become a journalist. He and his friend, Spud Erwin, think they will never be worried about women, but Susan Blake, associate editor of the paper, and Lucybell Lee, the cute little Southern girl, prove that the boys were wrong in their beliefs. When Johnny and Spud get the measles, Susan publishes the paper with the help of Betsy Erwin. As Susan makes some serious mistakes in cutting articles, all the papers have to be bought back. Susan is offered a job on a big newspaper, however, and when she sees how disappointed Johnny is, she asks him to help her. The fickle Lucybell, who has made a hit with the entire masculine population, complicates everyone's plans for going to the school dance when she plans to go with Preston Hughes after having accepted Johnny and Spud's invitation. On the night of the dance it is discovered that Preston has the measles and Lucybell has no one with whom to go, as'Johnny and Spud have asked Susan. Finally, the boys take both Susan and Lucybell, and the play ends happily for all. The Cast, the committees, and Miss Paetznick, who directed the play with the assistance of Carol Lindberg, Joyce Marie Danielson, and Harry Hall, made this play one of the most successful ever to be staged in J. H. S. Every member of the cast is to be complimented for a superb performance. Those who produced the play had a valuable experience in putting all hands to work to attain a common goal, and in the future these people will be better fitted to work with others to reach higher goals. THE CAST QSee opposite pagej O' L Q 71 SCPHCMCRE CLASS HISTORY HE Sophomore class started the year by electing a group of very competent leaders: Charles Goodell, Presidentg Robert Brownell, Vice-Presidentg Shirley A. Carlson, Secretaryg Sebastian Trusso, Treasurerg John Anthony, Keeper of Propertiesg Janice Erickson, Historian. Over ninety per cent of the class of seven hundred and fifty paid their dues. As a receipt they received 44,8 bearing their name. In November the Sophomore Class gave a reception in the auditorium for the parents and teachers. The impressive Induction Ceremony of the National Honor Society was presented. Heads of the various departments spoke on the 72 opportunities in their departments. Community singing under the direction of Miss Larson was also enjoyed. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria, and the reception was held in the gym. The class officers and home room represen- tatives acted as hosts and hostesses. On May first the class of 1944 held its Spring Party. An enjoyable program was presented. Following the program We indulged in round and square dancing. The efficiency of the committee made our party a great success. Blue and White have been chosen for the class colors. Committees have been selected for the Class Song, banner, flower, and motto to begin our years at H. S. successfully. Thus we begin to train our hands to receive the care of the future. -Janice Erickson, Historian 73 SOPHOMORE CABINET Left to right- Seated: J. Anthony, S. Carlson, C. Goodell, R. Brownell, J. Erickson, S. Trusso. Standing first row: E.. Sellin, M. Barrett, M. Dorler, J. Nelson, N. Whittle, B. Beaustrom, J. Olson, C. Lee, M. Kunzog, G. Greene, G. Stanton, J. Seger, D. Carlson, H. Bissell, M. Marcy, F. Munson. Back row: R. E. Carlson, R. Johnson, E. Lynn, J. Peterson, M. Costello. SOPHGMORE CAB1 ET 74 1 x , 9 f'x.7,f s. Y' K 0 1 O , 0 Q Pi: A Q 5- K M. Z' 75 zlkfili From athletics and physical edu- cation our hands gain strength to bear future responsibilities. FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to right- Front Row: Wilson, Albano, Anthony, Allen, Tacka, Pizchera, Scardamaglia, Prokopia. Second row: Mr. Peterson, Mason lmgruj, DeSantis, Zanghi, Kelly, Strong, Haglund, F. Johnson K. Johnson, Sanfilippo, R. Johnson, Mr. Moon. Third row: Mr. Buchwald, Aquavina, Gullo, Quick, Minati, Dunn, Petro, Lindstrom, R, Anderson Bouckhuyt, Erickson, Mr. Wiquist. VARSITY FOCDTB LL S UAD 76 FOOTBALL f - - 1941 OOTBALL does much to prepare the boys for the unpredictable future, fast reactions, quick thinking, and strong bodies are developed. 'QThe care of the future is in their hands, and they have begun with a lasting advantage. The football team of ,4I repeated the achievements of last year's team, with three victories, three defeats, and one tie. They started the season with two brilliant victories, at Dunkirk and Warren, respectively, but met a disputed defeat at Elmira. Our team displayed a great show of brilliance at Olean but received an upset at Bradford. The Moonmen were then dealt a defeat by a deservedly famed Academy squad. The season was finished after the game where Red and Green held more than their own against powerful Strong Vincent. The team executed brilliant plays, but Mr. Moon's skill does not stop there. His every man was i-ndividually aggressive and defensive. Spotlight players were: Powerhouse Pete Wilsong Fatboy Glenn Strong, Sophomore John Anthony, Captain Frank Johnson, hard-hitting Kenny Johnson, Big-boyv Don Haglundg and a successful combination of ends, Joe Sanhlipo and Mike Zanghi. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Jamestown vs. J. H. S. Opp. Oct. Dunkirk Away Oct. Warren Here Oct. Elmira Away Oct. Olean Away Oct. Bradford Here Nov. Academy Away Nov. St. Vincent Here BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right- Front row: Lindbloom J. Peterson, Moran., Mr. Taft, Pischera, W. Gregory, Colander. Second row: Zanghi, G. Gregory, S. Olson, F. Johnson, A. Thomas fmanagerl, C. Johnson, .Bracken ridge, Andrews, Mr. Ayres. BASKETB LL S UAD 78 BASKETBALL HE H. S. basketball team of I942 was one of the most outstanding teams ever turned out of our school, and left a splendid record, winning Hfteen out of their eighteen games. They finished the season by winning two championships, the county AA and the bi-county AA. After winning these, they went to the sectional AA finals at Kenmore, where they were defeated by North Tonawanda. Their flashing pass work was achieved through long and tedious hours of steady drilling. Only a capable coach like our Mr. Taft could contrive such an aggressive offensive and impenetrable defense as was used by the J. H. S. courtsters. Paul Moran, one of our flashy forwards, was high scorer, with 166 points. Frank Pischera trailed closely behind with a score of 14.6 points. Others who received letters were John Peterson, who alternated between ccntcr and guard, Dick Colander, a hard-fighting center, Bill Gregory, a post grad and an old standby at guard, and Art Lindbloom, another of our scrappy forwards. Art Thomas, the manager of the team, also received a letter. SCORES Jamestown Bradford ,B Jamestown Erie Academy Jamestown Westneld .... Jamestown Warren .l,,.,., . Jamestown Strong Vincent Jamestown Silver Creek ,,.., Jamestown Falconer ,,,,,, Jamestown Dunkirk ,.,,,, Jamestowxi Fredonia ..,, Jamestown Westneld ,,r, Jamestown Olean ...,,,,,,,,,, Jamestown Silver Creek ,,,., Jamestown .,.,.., ,,,,.,.. F alconer ,,,.,i,, Jamestown Dunkirk ,...,, Jamestown ,. .,.,. .,,,..,, F redonia. Jamestown Erie East ,,,.,,, Jamestown Olean ...,,.,.,,.... Jamestown 35 ...,... ,,.,,.,, N orth Tonawanda ,,,,,,,,,, 43 79 TRACK f - -1941 RACK is a sport of hard work and little glory: A track man requires long and hard training to get into shape for competing in the meets. If a track team does not always bring home victory, one can assure one-self that the members of that team did everything possible to win. Special tribute should be paid to the athletes of the track team, as they are the stabilizers of H. S. spirit in the spring. The results of the 1941 season are as follows: May 9-Dual Meet at Jamestown: Jamestown 55155 Silver Creek 4816 May 14-Dual Meet at Jamestown: Jamestown 35915 Strong Vincent 681A May zo-Combination Meet: Jamestown, Celoron, Falconer, Lakewood-Scores Unknown May 24-U. of B. Invitation Meet at Lockport: 1st-Kenmore: znd-Jamestown: 3rd-Dunkirk May 29-Triangular Meet at Dunkirk: Ist-Dunkirk: 2nd-Kenmore: 3rd-Jamestown June 7-County and bi-county: 1st-Silver Creek: znd--Jamestown: 3rd-Dunkirk: 4th-Gowa-nda June I 1-Sectional Meet at East Aurora: Individuals to compete in this meet were determined by their achieve- ments in the county and bi-county meet. John Peterson tied for ISf place in the high jump. Pete Wilson took 2nd place in high jump. Mike Moulli won 3rd place in the hurdles. Wayne Malmstrom come in 4th in the 440 yard run. As we go to press, the 1942 track schedule is unavailable. 80 BUYS' INTRAM RALS Very few realize the importance that intramurals are playing in the train- ing of our daily lives. Intramurals have done much to develop the students of our high school both physically and mentally. Many boys have participated in a wide program of intramurals under the direction of Mr. Harry T. Watson this year as in past years. Boys who are not members of any varsity teams are provided with after-school activities by the intramurals. The schedule for this year includes golf, touch football, basketball, boxing, bowling, tennis, softball, horseshoes and various other events. Intramurals have also done much to uncover previously undiscovered talent for the school teams. THE RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club, under the supervision of Harry T. Watson, has increased in membership again this year, having forty-one boys taking part in the club. Gordon Phillips has served as president of the club with Edward Szarowicz as vice president and Robert Gourley as secretary. The club meets regularly having business meetings and contests. Each year the American Legion presents a medal to the boy who has the highest score at the end of the season. This score is determined by shooting from four positions, namely, prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. William Dunn had the highest score with 553 and will receive the medal on Class Night. Cthcr high scorers were Carl Pruis with 531, Everett Hallberg, 5o4g Alfred Francisco, 470, and Robert W. Ericson, 335. The training which the boys receive from the Rifle Club may play an im- portant part in their lives, whether war or peace prevails. The following are members of the club: Rawle Alloway Millard Blake Clarence Billquist Leslie Beaujeau Richard Bjork Wayne Coon Marshall Carlson Ronald Carlson Wfilliam Dunn George Elder John Elias Robert W. Ericson XVilliam Field Courtney Fosberg Alfred Francisco Robert Gourley Everett Hallberg Gordon Holmes Leonard Joneson John Luizzo Marion Mistretta Fred Monjeau Charles Morse Raymond Newell Lawrence Nutt Gunnard Nelson Henry Olsen 81 Earl Olson Eugene Poore Joe Prince Gordon Phillips Carl Pruis Robert Payne YVilliam Reynolds Wilbur Swanson XVilliam Swanson Edward Szarowicz Eugene Schultz Norman Swanson Alfred Shamble Ronald Swanson fl GIRLS' AFTER SCHGCDL ACTIVITIES S IN other years, many girls have participated this year in many forms of athletics under the supervision of Mrs. Roena Devall Johnson and Miss Fern Carlson. In the cage ball tournament, the sophomores were vic- torious over bothf the juniors and the seniors, and even defeated a combined team of junior and senior girls. In the basketball tournament the sophomores again showed their ability in sports in their win over the juniors and also the seniors. As the annual goes to press, badminton and ping-pong tournaments are in session, and a tennis tournament is being planned. 82 GIRLS' RCDLLER SKATING CLUB S THE largest organization in the school, the Girls' Roller Skating Club has roused great enthusiasm among the skaters of J. H. S., for its member- ship has now reached the 220 mark. The club meets every Friday during seventh and eighth periods, and is under the direction of Mrs. Roena Devall Johnson. Two instructors, Miss Romaine Jankoski and Mr. Oscar Zimmer from Skate- land Roller Rink, are on hand to teach the girls skating and new dance steps on skates, and music is provided by the use of records. Through this club, girls interested in roller skating are supplied with enter- tainment and are also benefited physically by healthful recreation. 83 GIRLS' J. H. S. CLUB Left to right- Front row: C. Colander M. Bigelow, M. Popeney, S. Finch, E. Kelly, E. Reese, S. Latucca, M. Cusimano, L. Bloomquist, O. Jim, J. Robbins. Second row: N. Sheldon, E. Boyle, M. Larson, D. Bethel, J. Lazelle, L. Johnson, V. Swanson, C. Carlson, L. McCray, H. Nielson, N. Garifl, C, Whalan, Mrs. Johnson. GIRLS' J, H S. CLUB HE Girls, NJ. H. Sf, Club is doing its part in preparing youth for the future by encouraging physical fitness through participation in athletics. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Roena Devall Johnson, this club gives those girls outstanding in athletics the opportunity to have a club in which good sportsmanship is promoted and interest in athletics encouraged. Members of this organization have acted as referees, scorekeepers, and timekeepers in tournament games, and have been very helpful as ushers at school games and other activities. Membership in this club is limited to girls who have earned their third award in gymnasium activities. If a girl excels enough along this line and has re- ceived her fourth and fifth awards, she is presented with a gold winged-foot pin after obtaining a final loo points in class and another zoo points outside of her class period. Several successful roller skating parties and dances have been sponsored by the club. Recently, a trip was made through the Newton Memorial Hospital at Cassadaga, N. Y., and the girls presented some of the patients with small gifts. PRESIDENT lfirst Term Second Term Virginia Ritchie Viola Swede Swanson 84 RED CROSS FIRST AID ANY students are registered this .year in the standard First Aid Course. This course has proved very successful since it was first introduced in J. H. S., and new enthusiasm has been recently roused because of the present need for such training. The classes are taught by Mrs. Roena Devall Johnson, and only seniors and juniors are eligible to take the course. Enrollment in a first aid class takes the place of one gym period a week. MEMBERS SEPTEMBER 1941 Martha Allen Virginia Anderson Mary Andrea Joan Bluckhorn Katrina Carlson Shirley E. Carlson Josephine Castiglione Elizabeth Corkery Mary Colosanti Muriel Drescher Dorothy Flickinger Elaine Freeburg Pauline Fransen. Clarebelle Gahn Mary Elizabeth Holbrook Elizabeth Johnson Marion Jones Irene Kent Mary Jane Kunzog Mary Larson Concetta Lucca Betty Jane Martin Joyce Nelson Janice Nystrom Nancy Okerland Josephine Piazza Mary Privitera Betsey Reynolds Virginia Ritchie Betty Samuelson Betty St. Clair Elaine Strong Joan Thompson 85 JANUARY 1942 Phyllis R. Anderson Virginia Anderson Joyce Bergstrom Jacqueline Berry Mary Bigelow Betty Jane Brown Kathryn Carlson Angeline Caronia Emily Carroll Marjorie Clark Mary Eggleston Dorothy Flickinger Donna Fowler Barbara Fuller Betty Giescler Marilyn Gustafson Eileene Hayes Helen Hodges Shirley Hollander Grace Hudson Mary Ellen Humbert June Hyde Devoda Jacobson Florence Johnson Marian Jones June Kellogg Mildred Larsen Mary Phyllis Moore Antoinette Morganti Patricia Morris Nancy Okerland Katherine Taylor Evangeline Tulga Beatrice Weinstein Mary Zerbo BCWLING CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Fern Carlson, the girls' Bowling Club meets every Thursday at the Spring Street alleys. The organization has about twenty members who are receiving bowling instruction and practice at the regular meetings. TUMBLING CLUB A club for girls interested in stunts and apparatus Work has recently been organized under the name of the Tumbling Club. This club is under the direc- tion of Miss Fern Carlson and meets the seventh period on Wednesdays. About 25 girls are listed as members, and the club has every indication of being a very popular one. 86 ff Mlm, his In school organizations, We train our hands in service to others, and in arts that We may use and enjoy in later life. 87 HONOR SOCIETY Left tc: right- lpres - al' llins, B. Barg Co tuart, L. royd, W. S T5 I '-5 J s. :1 .:: .1 U :s U m L5 ,E -u 1: i Johnson, nnio, F. :Z E U -I: u u tl D- I-3 :S vm .2 ev U 6 1: E U :I ..l ui I .- ev 9 va .E 5 nd J N W x. I' EE ai E cz va -I .2 L. ,fl-ll '5 ci i O 1.. .4 va x. U: 'U 0 of N 0 U1 ,--i .:: UE son, in Sw D, H- den! Martin, C. Trippi, .z 'll 'FE .:: 2 . if E 2 o 5 6 .1 . fu-. 4: WE .D D-.12 -E -u NU 3. -oQ .as ,JC .2 42 Rogers, G. Hudson, M- Louis, J. bf 2 3 o M -5 kenridge, B. Bree G. o UI lu 0 9 0 D- ,-S H ll .L gl O.-D 23 .. -5.5 3 Us 'E O L .1-D 'as :: 52 C O vl 'U 5 5 9 . Lb. 'gf one 3. VIE 2 ... .... E 45 aStEY. Buckm Gustafson, J. W Ah 4 Loi ln IJ -Q vu 1- Q n x. W U0 U lin -'E Larson, C. D. E. O L u vl .- E .52 nderso Ti lotscn, A. A ,J. rn aa aa -I ff .E E 4 fi uf IE D I 5- na M ui C na C x- M .- VI :s -I U Lb s: ... -o 1: N .- cn ai S 2 VI on o ln U i c. O va L. 0 Q-1 ua D- --2 ai S 2 2:2 :li E c I L- eu U 5 E D ul E N 3 0 VJ S. Gre M. Moore. mf I: 0 wi lckson, J. J. Er II A Ill -5? 35 it 'an me 'E' E gl .. II fi E O 2 '5- 58 L . U ci U 'U E to va 1 N U ui fi :F cv E GI 30 U-2 -N D51 x: .04 3'- 3'-a Ea go ,-ll! W5 -3 Urn I-gm 0 E .... .r: cca, E. P. Carlson, M. S E ci .E 28 n. U va x- N .-I 5 N-S E.. QQ un U LL U3 .0 QD- :li E db W E E. a. o uf E o 'I 'S 'WYE l NZ-'5WJ!nl'l4'Ff'Tf'- HO OR SOCIETY O BE chosen for membership in the Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society is the greatest honor bestowed upon a student in senior high school. Members, chosen by the faculty, consist of seniors scholastically in the upper third. of their class, and a few outstanding juniors selected on the following qualifications: Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. The Hrst induction ceremony of the year was held in November at an Open House for parents given by the Sophomore Class. Later a party was given for the newly-elected members. Early in October the members of the Honor Society entertained at an afternoon gathering in the special gym the Sophomores who were on the honor roll the first or second months of the year. The second induction service was presented at the high school assembly in March. The meetings are held twice a month, the Hrst during the 7th period and the second in the evening. Kappa Alpha Tau is this year continuing the work of last year's group in compiling a record of all Honor Society members. Honor Society is also attempting to prepare a record of all former J. H. S. boys who have entered the service. Everyone is looking forward with pleasure to the annual picnic held in the spring which is the closing gala occasion of the year. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Donald Larson ......,.r,s.,, President ,..,..,,,,..,.,. ,Bradley Bargar Martha Swanson ,,.,,.. Vice President ,,,...... Richard Freeman Phyllis Carlson ,,..,,,.,.,,. Secretary .,.. ..,.. A nna jean Lees Clarence Forsberg ,.,,,,,. Treasurer ,,,... Raymond Alm Bargar, Bradley Carlson, Phyllis M. Carlson, Vera Crossley, Howard Forsberg, Clarence Ahlstrom, William Allen, Martha Alm, Raymond Anderson, Arthur C Anderson, Janis Baglia, Antoinette Bissell, Donald Bloomberg, Gordon Calannio, Bessie J. Carlson, Catherine L. Carlson, Donald Carlson, Edna Chimera, Vincent Christy, Gloria Collins, Lois Erickson, Marion J. Erickson, Marion L. Fagerstrom. Seth Fleek, David Ahlin, Arthur Anderson, Daniel Anderson, Arlene I. Bouckhuyt, George Breckenridge, James Buckmaster, Joan Gustafson, Joan Class of 1943 MEMBERS Class of 1942 QElected as Juniorsj Greene, Shirley Gregory, George Howes, Robert C. Larson, Donald Class of 1942 QElected as Seniorsj Freeman, Richard Glatz, John Hill, Frances Hiller, Virginia Himes, Grace Holbrook, Mary Elizabeth Holmstrom, Kathryn Holroyd, Robert Larson, Gordon Lees, Anna Jean Lindbloom, Arthur Lofgren, Jack Louis, Mitchell Lucca, Concetta Luciano, Elizabeth Lundy, Ronald Martin, Betty Jane Miller, John Holroyd, James Hudson, Grace Johnson. Clair Johnson, Kathryn Judson, Valien Liedblad, Audrey 89 C Elected as Juniorsj Larson, Dorothy J. Lundquist, Daniel Moore, Mary Phyllis Riley, Helen Swanson, Martha Peters, Helen A. Peterson, Betty Peterson, Jane Reynolds, Elizabeth Riley, Marion D. Rowley, Betty Jane Schrader, Elizabeth Shaka, Peter Shaw, John Starner, Elaine Swanson, Harold L. Swanson, Sylvia Treat, Vincent Trippi, Christine Weinstein, Beatrice Wick, Daniel Wick, Paul Wilson, Peter Winterburn, Carol J Miller, Alice Patchen, Theodora Powell, David Rogers, Jean Stuart, William Sundin, Hjalmer Tillotson, James President ,,,, MI-Y Left to right-4 First row: S. Gronquist, .P. Lawson, M. Kunzog, B. Hankin, M. Swanson, J. Peters, N. Whittle, H. Garfield, M. Seastrom, E. Edstrom, N. Beckstrand. Second row: V. Benson, L. Lofquist, B. Olson, Barbara Olson, L. Miller, S. Teschner, D. Flickinger, L. Carlson, S. Stever. Third row: B. MacDonald, A. Anderson, F. Hill, E. Hayes, M. Swanson, D. Larson, M. Hudson, L. Johnson, D. E. Johnson, D. Swanson, E. Swanson, E.. Darrow, C. Olson, M. Anderson. Fourth row: G. Christy, M. Anderson, J. Doloff. Fifth row: Miss Miller, GJ Johnson, D. Holmstromf, K. Johnson, E. Harris, P. Danielson, B. Gieselef- N. Vimmerstedt, M. Anderson, J. Lawson, P. Grant, B. Dawson. Sixth row: A. Scholin, A. Lees, G. Blaney, C. Carlson, M. Erickson, C. Sandwall, L. Johnson, O. John- MI-Y SOPHOMORE OFFICERS son, E. Sellin, P. Pickard. SENIOR OFFICERS President . . ......... .... D orothy Larson Vice President ...... ..... M artha Swanson Secretary. ,,.. ....,....., Marjorie Hudson Treasurer ......... .. .... Carol Mae Lundquist Program chairman .... Phyllis M. Carlson Assistant . ........I .... Audrey Anderson Finance .,.,. . , ..... Carol McKee Assistant . .. .Janis Anderson Service ..,....., Membership ,,., . .... . Publicity Public Affairs ,... Social ..... ....... Inter-club ....., Lois Carlson Dorothy Flickinger ......Eileen Hayes Gloria Christy ...Lois Johnson ......Ethel Edstrom Vice President . Secretary ......... Treasurer. .. Program Chairman Finance .... ,. ....... . Publicity .. Service ...... .. Membership . Social.. . . Inter-club. Mary jane Kunzog .. . .Jane Peters Mar Seastrom Y . ..... jean Conroe Geraldine Freeburg Clara Sandwall Helen Garfield .. Helen Johnson .....Paula Seaburg . ........ Olive Hiller Marjorie Anderson HE Mi-Y always has been of real value in guiding and training girls for the future, carrying out the Y purpose by stressing democracy, religion, and fellowship. During the year, the girls have managed their own club affairs under the capable supervision of Miss Florine Miller and the club advisors. Dis- cussion groups and panels have also tended to stress democratic living. Included in our religious training are the devotional exercises at each meet- ing and the Lenten morning services. Christmas activities, such as the Hanging of the Greens and the Candle-lighting Service also center around the religious aspect of our lives. ' The Y has done much in promoting fellowship. Along with our contri- butions to World Fellowship, We have furthered fellowship at home by teas, parties, and joint meetings. In February, we sent our delegates to the winter conference at Cortland and sponsored an Echo Conference for county Mi-Y clubs. We have also become Esteemed Grandparents by the adoption of a little Chinese child whose food, clothing, and shelter we are providing for one year. We look forward eagerly to our closing events which will include a May Morning Breakfast, a Hi-Y party, Dad's Night, Senior Farewell, and a Mothers' Tea. SENIOR ADVISORS Miss Florence Ottoson Miss Mary Tauzel Miss Fanny Sherwood Miss Evangeline Leave Miss Hilda Morehouse Miss Helen Overs SOPHOMORE ADVISORS Miss Patricia Findley Miss Constance Atwood 91 HI-Y-ALPHA and ,BETA CHAPTERS Left to right- Front row: E. Poore, F. Monjeau, G. Larson, J. Lofgren, R. Alm, D. Fleek, D. Larson, G. Bloomberg, S. Fagerstrom, W. Rinaldo, B. Adamson, R. Lundy, M. Larson, W. Dunn. Second row: J. Knobloch, P. Westervelt, R. Peterson, D. Ahlstrom, M. Louis, H. Swanson, E. Swan, H. Crossley, R. Freeman, H. Larson, G. Holmes, R. Wigren, H. Hall, D. Carlstrom, A. Ford, R. Kettle, R. Rapp. Third row: R. Crone, W. Ahlstrom, W. Swanson, W. Larson, C. Nelson, T. Entzminger, B. Rashley, R. Johnson, R. Larson. Fourth row: P. Soderstrom I. Nelson, R. Carlson, R. Johnson, H. Johnson, D. Lundine, R. Mahoney, R. Bloomberg R. Berggren, F. Lind, A. Ahlin, R. Gourley, C. Johnson, L. Malmberg, J. Treharne, A. Anderson, J. Miller, D. Carlson, J. H. Johnson, L. Lindstrom. ALPHA Advisor-Roy A. Wagner OFFICERS President.. . ......... Donald Larson V. President ...... .... D avid Fleek Secretary.. .. .. -Raymond Alm Treasurer ............ .... . .. .... Jack Lofgren Chaplain .. ............. ....... G ordon Larson BETA Aidvisor-J. L. Anderson OFFICERS President , ...... Gordon Bloomberg V. President ..... . Seth Fagerstrom Secretary... .. .. ..Walter Rinaldo Treasurer .. .. ...... .Bo Adamson Chaplain .................. ...... . Ronald Lundy 92 HI-Y To create, nzaintain and extend throughout our school and community a higher standard of Christian character? NE essential for a successful future is to uphold high ideals like those set forth by the Hi-Y. Since its founding in 1870, Hi-Y has been a con- structive force in discouraging the use of alcoholic liquors, tobacco, and profane language throughout our school. This year, Hi-Y in three groups, Alpha, Beta, and Gamma CSophomorej, has continued the beneficial service that it has rendered since the first club was formed in Jamestown in 1918. It contributed not only to the local Community Chest and the Red Cross, but also to China Relief and Y. M. C. A. work among War prisoners. Devotionals, Bible studies, educational motion pictures and prominent lec- turers constitute the programs which are instrumental in preparing us for the future. On December 30th, the Hi-Y held its annual homecoming banquet at which Judge Ward Hopkins of Allegheny County addressed the group. In early spring, to subdue the uprising rivalry, a basketball game was held between Alpha and Beta. Alpha Won. Hi-Y, by example and by unselfish service, promotes its principle of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean living, good scholarship, and good citizenship. Hi-Y, then, is a wise choice for our hands in which is the care of the futuref' 93 HI-Y--GAMMA CHAPTER Left to right- Front row: R. Johnson, W. Warner, A. Shamble, D. Larson, H. Olson, N. Stroth, J. Seger, D. Carl- son, R. Alloway R. Starner, D. Dahlgren. Second row: W. Stancliffew, C. Norquist, K. Lindstrom, J. Otander, J. Anderson, C. Lindstrom, W. Reynolds, R. Dietsch, P. Thelander, E. Anderson, W. Raymond, D. Forsythe, W. Larson, W. Swanson. Third row: B. Bostrom, W. Fitzgerald F. Munson, D. Merchant. Fourth row: R. Miller, H. Bissell, J. Lippman, R. Tracy, W. Couture, E. Erickson, W. Swanson, C. Goodell, W. Carlson, R. Bjork, R. Swanson, M. Costello, C. Rein, V. Lindell. HI-Y QSophomorej GAMMA Advisor-Roy A. Wagner OFFICERS President Norman Stroth V. President , . Joseph Seger Secretary . . Henry Olsen Treasurer .... . Dunne Carlson Chaplain .. , . ..., Duane Larson 94 Left lo right- FRENCH CLUB Front row: H. Crossley, E. Starner, M. Moore, T. Goodheart, E. Hayes. Second row: Margaret Chimera, Madeleine Chimera, F. Hill, J. Sandburg, M. Erickson J Calamungi J. Rogers, M. Holbrook, G. Hudson, A. Paquin, E. Reynolds. FRENCH CLUB HE newly formed French Club has carried on a variety of activities this year, all of which have the definite purpose of acquainting the members with the French language. The meetings of the club are conducted in French, which is also spoken in the plays, games, and songs which make up the programs. The first event of the year was a party for new members. The club sponsored a movie which was presented in the auditorium for the benefit of all French students. As the Annual goes to press, John Nelson and Eileen Hayes are writing a udivertissementi' which members of the club are planning to present First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Howard Crossley ,,,, ,,,,,,, P resident , Mary Phyllis Moore Mary Phyllis Mo-ore Betsy Blaisdell . ,,,, s ,,Vice President ,,,.,,, Thomas Goodheart Secretary ,, Elaine Starner James Calamungi ,,,.,, ,, ,Treasurer ,,,,, . ,John Nelson 95 Ml LIBRARY CLUB Left to right- Front row: P. Deyi, E. Luciano, C. Boyle, M. Persell, A. Lees, C. Lucca, B. Gregory, A. Luciano. Second row: G. Paolillo, B. Stone, P. Pickard, G. Nelson, M. Seastrom, M. Coolel, A. Lombardo, N. Hanson, J. Cusimano, J. Piazza, E. Reese, M. Zimmerman. Third row: E. Corkery, P. Piper, W. Harrison, D. Law. LIBRARY CLUB ITH the ha-nds of the future generations pointing proudly to this organization We, the members of the Library Club, can truly say 1942 was an extraordinary year. We can say that this year our feet have been placed on the first step of our ladder of fame. Having adopted our constitution we are now an official organization of the school. The club through its library assistants is doing its part for the future. By filing cards, mending books, answering telephones, stamping out-going books and rendering other small but valuable services, the assistants enable the librarians to spend more time in helping the students. The members of the club felt that every citizen of Jamestown High School should become better acquainted with the library and its facilities. To carry out this plan our club sponsored talks in each of the English classes discussing the importance of the library in our school life. Shortly after these talks, Books in the Making of Americaf' a pageant, concerning our American novels, which relate the development of our country, was presented by our group as an assembly program. The cast of this pageant 96 consisted of about fifty students, all of whom were interested in the library and its books. This was our small observance of Book Week which is celebrated throughout the world annually. During this week the club also assisted the Library Department in a tea and book display for the faculty. Many new books had been received and this was a very opportune moment for such a display. In collaboration with the Prendergast Library a Young People's Board has been formed recently. This board will consist of two girls and one boy from the High School, and one pupil from each of the three Junior High Schools. These representatives will advise the librarian on the purchase of books, help with dis- plays and generally discuss the books which are popular among the young people. We hope that this board, having had such a splendid beginning, will continue to grow in importance each year so that we may look back on its organization in 1942. During the National Victory Book Campaign the club distributed circulars to all the ministers throughout the city. For weeks after this we mended books for our soldiers in the camps. Though this was just a small job, we felt proud that we did this much for our boys. We felt, too, that the boys appreciated our work in this drive. While books are being burned in other countries we in America can still enjoy the privilege of reading. During this year we have often met just to discuss and review books on our wars and other subjects of interest. All of us have become better acquainted with the second World War as well as with World War I by book reviews. To balance this gloomy side of reading, humorous books were reviewed also. This club is not just a service club. Several times a year we enjoy parties and social get-togethers. The climax of the year comes in June when we journey up the lake for a grand old picnic for the pleasure of everyone. Looking back over the year's activities we, the club members, can see the growth and development this year 1942 has brought to us. We have served the desires and wants of our fellow-students while bringing out the talents of our- selves. We have the interest of the school at heart as shown by our hobby displays and pageant. By collecting and mending the books the city wished to give to our boys, we have finished our well-rounded program for the individual, the school, the community, and finally the nation. This is our system of de- veloping and training the hands of our future men and women. Our advisors during this successful year were: Miss Ella W. Green Miss Genevieve E. Fancher Miss Mary L. Tarbox Our officers were: President, ,,,,,, ,, .....,..... Anna Jean Lees Vice President , . , Mary Ann Persell Secretary .,,... , ..., .,.. . .. Catherine Boyle Treasurer ,. .... .. Concetta Lucca 97 BOYS' VARSITY DEBATE Left to right- Seated: W. Stuart, D. Osterhout, J. Tillotson, I.. Anderson, S. Trusso, J. Peterson Standing: A. Ford, R. Lundy, D. Larson, R. Alm, F. Moynihan. BUYS' VARSITY DEBATE cc N MY Hands Is the Care of the Future. The motto of the Class of '43 might well be the motto of our varsity debaters. For they are literally training their hands to grasp a better understanding and a clearer con- ception of our country's future trials and problems. W'e can trust them to use to great advantage the valuable training they are receiving. The debate topic for this season Was, Resolved, that every able-bodied male citizen in the United States be required to receive one year of full-time military training before reaching the present draft age. The debaters representing Jamestown in League debates were: aihrmative, James Tillotson, Donald Oster- hout, William Stuart, negative, LaVer-ne Anderson, Sebastian Trusso, James Peterson. The second teams consisted of Alfred Ford, Ronald Lundy, Fred Moynihan, Raymond Alm, and Donald Larson. The complete varsity debate scores for this season Were: Bradford negative ..,,,....,,,,. ,,,.... W on 3-0 Bradford affirmative Qforfeitedj ,won 3-0 Niagara Falls negativewn.. ,,,,,... won 2-1 Niagara Falls affirmative ,,,,,. ,,,.. . lost 2-1 Kenmore negative ,,,, ,,,,.,,, won 2-1 Kenmore affirmative ..,. , .,,,,,. , ,t,.,,. ,lost 2-1 Fredonia negative ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, l ost 2-1 Fredonia afhrmative ., ,.,,,, ,,,,.. l ost 3-0 Silver Creek negative , ,,,,,,. ...won 2-1 Silver Creek aiiirmative ,t,.,..,,,, , . lost 2-1 Girard negative ,....tt.,....,,.,,,......... won 1-0 Girard ailirmative t,,,.. . ..,,,,,,t,,,....,,,, lost 1-0 Qcritic judgej Ccritic judgej 8 secondary debates with Bradford and Fredonia ' 98 GIRLS' VARSITY DEBATE Left to right- Seated: M. Williams, A. Rogerson, S. Wolinski, C. Lee, J. Olson. Standing: M. Swanson, M. Erickson, J. Buckmaster. GIRLS' VARSITY DEBATE IRLS, debating has risen in popularity this year, and for the second time in the history of J. H. S., our girls have organized their own debate teams and participated in interscholastic debates. Unusually Well handled with deinite ability, these debates have been a credit both to the Hypatians society and to our school as a whole. Among those girls doing outstanding debate work this year were Carolyn Lee, Shirley Woliinski, joan Olsen, Adele Rogerson, Margaret Williams, Martha Swanson, Joan Buckmaster, and Marion Erickson. Such an experience as this affords valuable training for the future. Besides developing personality and presenting a well rounded individual, it helps give the student the keen, alert mind necessary for good citizenship in our democracy. 99 Moana. HYPATIANS Left to right- Seated: J. Olson, S. Wolinski, A. Rogerson, C. Lee, M. Zerbo, G. Nelson, J. Buckmaster, M. Erickson, M. Swanson B. Weinstein B. Gieseler. Standing first row: B. MacDonald, G. Christy, B. Dawson, F. Medonia, J. Harrington, M. Lathrop, S. Finch, A. Huff, B. Midgley, A. Lees, A. Luciano, E. Luciano, M. Rein, C. Peterson, G. Johnson. Standing, second row: E. Hegeman, T. Miller, B. Davis, J. Blanchard, C. Carlson, M. Cook, 1. Mocker, C. Carlson, M.i Bellamy, B. Anderson. Back row: S. Teschner, P. Danielson, L. Carlson, D. Fowler, B. Johnson, J. Nelson, M. Smith, G. Webster, V. Hiller, B. Murphy, C Lindberg, S. Hayward, M. Raresheid, S. Vitello, M. Ungerman, HYPATIANS J. Levy. First Term Second Term Martha Swanson . ,. President Martha Swanson Beatrice Weiiistein Vice President Beatrice Weinstein Marion L. Erickson Secretary . Elise Hegenian Glenaee Nelson , -Treasurer . ,. Anna Jean Lees Joan Buckniaster Debate Manager . Joan Buckmaster I-Ili first business of the Hypatians last September was a very successful membership campaign which ushered in one of the best years for the Hypatians. Mr. Wilsoii, advisor of the organizationg Miss Paetznick, sponsor of the Pretenders, Phyllis Carlson, representative to Girls, State, Miss Ottoson, English teaclierg Miss Margaret Anderson, girls' advisorg and Miss QContinued on Page 129, 100 LYCEUM Left to right- i Seated: B. Rashley F. Moynihan, D. Larson, D. Swanson. Standing, First row: Mr. Wilson, R. Pearson, A. Shamble J Anderson R Joihnson C Norquist, L. Anderson, A. Lucca, W. Stuart, J. Seger, J. Cusimano, .Caldwell, Forsythe' secoind row: J Knobloch, D. Isaacson, H. Sundln, E. Lofgren, H Cross'ey R Nelson W Reynolds J Peters ni . A , . , . , . o N. Stroth, P. Thelander, A. Fordg third row: D Powell, R. Lundy J Hegeman W. Cout D O t . , . , ure, . s er hout, J. Llppman, J. Tillotson, S. Trusso, R. Alm, J. Lofgren, J. Miller. OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Daniel Isaacson, ,, , ,, ,, President ,, , Donald Larson Ronald Luncly,, ,.., ,,Vice President ,,.,. , ,Fred Moynihan Fred Moynihan ..,, , , , Secretary, ,, ,,,, , Bertram Rashley William Stuart ..., ,Treasurer ,,,, ,..., , ,, ,David Swanson James Tillotson ,, Debate Manager , , ,James Tillotson HE Jamestown High School Lyceum passed its forty-second milestone under the capable direction of Mr. Robert C. Wilson. This organization was again a member of the Lake Shore Debating League and the National Forensic League. In October the Lyceum and the I-Iypatians presented Birch the Magician who thrilled the audience with his overflowing bag of tricks. QContinued on Page I29J 101 LYCEUM PLAY Left to right- Seated: F. Moynihan, D. Swanson, H. Crossley. Standing: H. Sundin, P. Tl-ielander, D. Powell, A. Fordl, D. Isaacson, A. Rogersun, J. Knobloch, E. Hegeman, S. Wolinski, D. Lundquist, J. Tillotson, W. Stuart, B. Rashley, J. Hageman, W. Caldwell, A. Lucca, N. Stroth. THE SPIDER HERE were you on the night of November 8, 1941? Was a man shot during a struggle With a magician over a locket? Were there ghosts and spirits flying about through the air? Did a dead man return to condemn his assassin? And was there a struggle in the aisle as the villain made a final, desperate attempt to escape? If these scenes sound familiar, then you must have been among the. near- capacity audience in the H. S. auditorium, witnessing the Lyceum's second successful presentation of The Spider, the three-act mystery play by Fulton Oursler and Lowell Brentano. The play was directed by Robert C. Wilson, advisor of the Lyceum, and starred James Tillotson as Chatrand, the magician, who finally outsmarts Sergeant Schmidt QBert Rashleyj and Inspector Riley QWilliam Stuartj by solving the mystery of the murder of Mr. Carrington fjohn Knoblochj. Elise Hegeman, as Beverly Lane, identifies Alexander, the 102 magician's assistant, played by Dan Lundquist, as her long-lost brother, who had run away many years before out of hatred for Mr. Carrington, their guardian. The comic relief is supplied by Adele Rogerson, as Mrs. Wimbleton, who interrupts the action ive times to announce that she wants to go home to her baby, and by Bill, the truck driver, and Dick, his echoing assistant, fDave Swan- son and Howard Crossleyj , who nevertheless uncover some important clues. The murderer is finally discovered to be Dr. Blackstone, played by Dan Isaacson, and the curtain closes on Chatrand and Beverly rapt in each other,s arms. The other characters were: Tommy and Estelle, Chatrand,s assistants, played by Fred Moynihan and Shirley Wolinskyg Dr. Sterling, Clarence Forsbergg Maloney, the electrician, John Hegemang Mr. Young, manager of the Tivoli Theater, Alfred Ford, Officer Dougherty, William Caldwell, reporter from the Daily Mirror, David Powell, policemen, Anthony Lucca, Elmer Lofgren, De'Witt Forsyth, Norman Stroth, Paul Thelander, and Hjalmar Sundin. Rod- erick Pearson was the assistant director. In staging The Spider, the Lyceum boys have not only provided us with a presentation long to be remembered and enjoyed, but also have helped them- selves to become better acquainted, not only with the art of acting, but with all branches of public demonstration, so that they can go out into the world better prepared to appreciate entertainments of this nature, they have figuratively trained their hands to draw more enjoyment from experiences and add more meaning to incidents both on the stage and off it. We all owe Mr. Wilson a great deal of credit for so generously donating his time and experience to this cause. 103 PRETENDERS Left to right- First row: E. Hegeman, J. Jessup, G. Johnson, F. Hill, B. St. Clair, C. Lindberg, S. Johnson, C. LuCC-H M. Norquist C. Allenw, C. Helms, S. Latucca, J. Calco, H. Riley, B. Gieseler, V. Carlson. Second row: M. Moor, H. Hall T. Warner M. Holbrook. Third row: A. Sodergren, A. Huff, G. Christyi, M. Anderson, S. Cadwell, E. Hayes, A. Anderson C. Forsberg, B. Rashley, R. Elf, J. Gustafson, R. Owen, M. Olofson, E. Stapleton, J. Olsen, H. Offen- bach, J. Levy. Fcurth row: E. Reese, A. Carlson, C. Davis, C. Carlson, M. Erickson, E. Swanson, M. Andrea, K Batts, S. Carlson H. Danielson J. Keefe, A. Liedblad. Back row: J. Treharne, D. Benson, A. Allen, C. Magnuson, N. Shanahanl, R. Miller, E. Reynolds W. g?ldwell, E. Starner, J. Seger, V. Judson, A. Miller, S. Weinstein, L. Soderstrom, B. Davis M. son. THE PRETE DERS 104 PRETE DERS HE Pretenders have completed another successful school year of dramatic Work under the able direction of Miss Myrtle Paetznick. The entire society Was divided into groups With the following titles: Fablers, Masquers, Players, Celebrities, First Nighters, Barrymores, Garbos, Gorboduc, Troubadours, and As-You-Like-lt. During each weekly meeting, one of these groups has been in charge of the program. Carrying out their motto, Act Well your partg there all the honor liesf' the club presented the play, liWhCl'E There's a Willie, which was skillfully directed by Miss Paetznick. On March 28, the Pretenders, with the Thespians, sponsored the second annual Dramatic Festival for high school dramatic groups in this region. Four one-act plays were presented for which the critic judge was George E. Warren, director of Little Theater of Jamestown. The primary objective of this move- ment is to stimulate greater interest in high school dramatics, and to give the schools in this section a better understanding of what the others are accom- plishin g. OFFICERS First Term Mary Phyllis Moore Presidentm Catherine Kunzog , ,,,, Vice President Second Term ,,,,.,,,Clarence Fosberg ,Bertram Rashley Harry Hall ,,.,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,., Secretary ,,,,,,,., , ,,,,, Concetta Lucca Robert Elf t,t,.,,.,,.,,,,,.t,,., Treasurer t.,,,,, Shirley Greene ,,,, , ,,,, WLibrarian,,- 105 ,Theodore Warner , .,,,,,, Helen Riley From BREAKING IN or WHERE THERE'S A WILLIE Left to right- 1. 2. 3. 4 5 6 The Set. Leading Man and Lady. Joe Seger, Joan Gustafson. Have a heart. Concetta Lucca and Jacques Van Vlack. The Gang. Jacques Van Vlack, Lucille Soder- strom, Louis Scott, Carol Lind- berg, Joe Seger, .Ioan Gustafson, Ted Warner. Some one done took the cake. Ted Warner, Concetta Lucca, Helen Riley. You make me tired. Carol Lindberg, Lucille Soderstrom and Robert Miller. 7. It's a contract. Barbara Davis, Harry Hall, Joe Seger. 8. Look at them. Lucille Soderstrom, Louis Scott. Carol Lindberg, Betty St. Clair- Robert Miller. 9. Now, see here! Harry Hall, Joe Seger, Louis Scott, Robert Elf. From SINlSTER HOUSE 10. Ah! Eileen Hayes, Audrey Liedblad. ll. Look! Valien Judson, Alice M ller, Au- drey Liedblad, Mary Andrea, Eleanor Reese, Marian Cook. WHERE Tl-IERE'S A WILLIE Pretenders' Play HE Pretenders' play, Where There's a Willie,', by Adam Applebud, was Willie -ingly accepted by a capacity audience assembled in the James- town High School auditorium on the evening of October 17. The per- formance was presented in three acts. A large New England city was the setting of the play. All the action was centered around the young high school graduate, Willie Weymouth, who believed himself to be a wise old owl. Playing opposite him was beautiful Madge Everett, a girl who knew her' onions. The play, sprinkled with much wit and humor, solved entangling complications and was supplied with an added ro- mantic touch. The skillful direction of Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick, assisted by Vera Carlson, made the comedy a great success. Here the young actors have trained their hands to present the pantomime of life. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Everett, ,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,...,,.,e,,,...,e.,,,.,,,,,,, Theodore Warner Mrs. Everett, ,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,, Helen Riley Madge Everett, ,,.,,.. .,,,,,..,,,, J oan Gustafson Jennie, .,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, ...,,,..,,,,., C oncetta Lucca Roger Medway , ei,,,. ,,,.,.,,, J acques Van Vlack Bill Upton, ,,,,,t.,, ....,,,,,...,,,,,, L ouis Scott Flora Warren ,..,.,..,, ,,,,,...,, L ucille Soderstrom Elsie Townsend ,.,,,,.., , ,.,..A,,,,,, Carol Lindberg Willie Weymouth ,,,..,,,, ,,..,..,,.,,.,i J oe Seger Spud .,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,e.,, ,.,,,,.,.., R obert Miller Miss Sharon, ,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . , Betty St. Clair Marceline Springtime ,,,,,.,, ,,,.,.,, B arbara Davis Mr. Brown ,,,,,, t,,,t, , t,,, ,,,,.,., R o bert Elf Mr. Jones e,,., . e,e,,, ,L ,Harry Hall ,MW K - ra. G 107 NATIONAL THESPIANS Left to right- Seated: C. Lindberg, G. Christy, B. Gieseler, F. Hill, S. Greene, J. Keefe. Standing, first row: A. Liedblad, E. Hayes, B. Blaisdell, J. Gustafsonl, B. St. Clair, K. Kunzog, M. Moore, E. Starner, V. Carlson, H. Hall, Miss Paetznick. Standing, second row: C. Forsberg, B. Rashley, T. Warner, V. Judsoni, A. Miller, E. Hegeman, J. Crossley, R. Elf, C. Luccal, S. Johnson. NATID AL THESPIANS HE honorary membership in the National Thespians is obtained by students who have proved through their work in other dramatic organ- izations of the school that they are worthy of membership. After the annual Went to press last year the Thespians presented the manuscript play, Sky Road. All the directions for the action were made by Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick, director of the successful play. This year the Thespians have Worked with the Pretenders. The group also sponsored a radio broadcast over WJTN in celebration of National Drama W'eek. The society was founded for the purpose of creating a more active and intelligent interest in dramatics among the students. A banquet, which was held on May 1, at Levan's, was the main social event of the year. OFFICERS President ,.,..,.,,,.., ...,,,,,,,,...,..,,...,.. .,,,,,, S h irley Greene Vice President ....ss. ........... J ean Keefe Secretary .,,........,, ...... V era Carlson 108 J. H. S. PLAYHOUSE. Left to right- Seated first row: Swanson, B. Midgeley, T. Miller, D. Canfield, J. Ruland, M. Anderson, B. Larson, M. Magnuson. Seated second row: G. Freeburg, I. Mocker, C. Nelson, E. Johnson, P. Lawson, N. Ward, J. Ericson, Nelson. Standing: B. Bateman, J. Danielson, A. Sherman, S. VVrathall, C. Petersont, S. Carlson, J. Collar, V. Burk, B. Anderson, C. Anderson, W. Gordon, M. Bellamy., A. Johnson. J. H. S. PLAYHCUSE LTHOUGH the J. H. S. Playhouse works quietly, it has been very busy this year. The organization is divided into four groups. At the regular Monday meetings short plays are given by the groups. Such plays prepare our hands to be eflicient and to express us well in the playhouse of life. A one act comedy, On the Air, was presented at the Dramatic Festival, March 28, 1942, directed by Miss Myrtle Paetznick. Those who had parts in the production of the play were: Carolyn Nelson, Nancy 'Ward, Carol Swanson, and Betty Lou Anderson. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Shirley Wrathall,.. .,,.,. ,President .. ,, . ,Carolyn Nelson Ann Shcarman. ........... Vice President ............... .Pat Lawson Shirley Carlson ..... ...... S ecretary ....... .. ...,.Nancy Ward Caryl Peterson ....... ...... T reasurer ....... .... H elen Johnson 109 THE QRCHESTR N THE hands of the musician lies the power to some day revive and brighten a war weary world. If you glance into the miniature amphitheater of the music room while the orchestra is playing, you will notice many such pairs of hands. Some are plucking strings, some holding bows, but all are pursuing the art of making beautiful music. This year the J. H. S. orchestra has taken part in two very delightful con- certs in the group of performances sponsored by the music parents organization. They have also helped out in accompanying various musical works done with the choir and chorus. Altogether, it has been a very fine season, which has fit in with the tradi- tional excellence of the work of organization under Miss Ebba Goranson, their director. 110 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Left to right- Front row: L. Collins, C. Nelson, M. King, A. Anderson. Second row: G. Dolloff, F. Hill, W. Peterson, A. Huff, D. Larson, A. Olson, M. Jacobson, A. Carlson, M. Swanson, P. Carlson, L. Carlson, L. McKechnie, B. Dawson. Third row: D. Johnsom, J. Anderson, E. Hegeman, G. Hudson, M. Hudson, H. Atwater, G. Carlson, B. Peterson, C. Johnson C. Swanson S. Swanson, D. Flicl-ringer, M. Ericksona, G. Himes, T. Patchen, C. Anderson, J. Rogers, E. Edstrom, B., Lindbeck, V. Carling. Back row: D. Fleekl, C. Forsberg, l. Nelson, R. Lundy, R. Thompson, l. Strong, C. Magnuson, G. Larson, J. Miller, Frank Johnson, P. Soderstrom, Fulton Johnson, J. Dschuden S. Baldwin B. Rashley, D. Carlson., H. Swanson, M. Coflin, S. Fagerstrom, J. Lofgren, A. Carlson, W. Wheeler, R. Johnson. 3 A' CAPPELLA CHGIR HE members of the A'Cappella, under the inspiring leadership of Miss Goranson, their director, have learned to form their melodies from the pattern she weaves with the expression gestures of her hands. The choir opened the season with a concert for the New York State Conference of the Association for Childhood Education in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Jamestown. I-n the latter part of the season they were again privileged to sing before the same group at their national convention in the Kleinhan Music Hall in Buffalo. The Christmas season was made more brilliant than usual by the formation of the AiCappella Alumni Choir, composed of former members of the choir. This group, combined with the undergraduate A'Cappella group, totaling about one hundred voices, presented a concert with soloists and ensemble in a local QContinued on Page I29J 111 THE BA D HE Jamestown High School Band has just completed another successful season under the baton of Mr. Arthur R. Goranson. The band started out with a very colorful football routine at the fall games. The hat of each member was lit with a colored light and patterns were formed in the dark. At the end of the football season the band started work on the winter pro- gram. This consisted of two concerts in the Music Parents series which have be- come an annual occasion. The big concert for this season was a joint affair with the Fredonia Normal School Band, which made a bus trip to be with us. Between the rehearsal and the concert, the Music Parents gave a splendid supper afterwhich the musicians enjoyed a social hour. The house was sold out and a thrilled audience listened to such hits as Stormy Weather by our band and Cowboy Rhapsody by the Normal School Band. The combined bands also played several selections concluding with the Finale from the New World Symphony by Dvorak. During this season, there have been three student conductors: Jack Lofgren, Gordon Larson, and Charles Magnuson. As we go to press, the band is anticipating a delightful journey to Olean for a festival with the Hornell and Olean organizations. This promises to be a fitting climax to another brilliant season of the Jamestown High School Band. Ahlstrom, William H. Alden Eugene H. Alm, Raymond Anderson, Arlene I. Anderson Audrey M. Anderson, Carol Anderson, Robert Anderson. Roger Babcock, Lawrence ROSTER Gourley, Robert Graham, James B. Gustafson, Joan Gylfe, Carl Hake, William Herby, Norman Johnson , Curtis Johnson, Edward J ohnson, George Lundeen, Donald Magnuson, Charles Malmberg, Le Roy Miller, John Munson, Loyd Nelson, Caryldean Nelson, Charles Nelson, Cheney Norquist, Charles Babcock. Theodore Johnsin, Kathrene Peterson, Elliot Brace, John Johnson, Lois D. Prince, Joseph Carlson, Darwin Johnson, Merlin Saff, Wallaive Carlson, Duane Johnson, Robert A. Schobeck, Vllilliam Carlson, Marshall Johnson, Robert L. Selfridge, Mary Carlson, Norman R. Johnson, Wallace Shelberg, Jean Clabbers. Charles Larson, Donald Soderstrom, Philip Currie. James Larson, Duane Stapleton, Evelyn Dahlgren, Donald Larson, Gordon Thelander, Paul Denn, Virginia Larson, Milton Thompson, Ellen Dschuden, John Lawson, Barbara Trusso, Sebastian Ecklof, Richard Edstrom, Ethel Fazerstrom, Seth, Jr. Fisher, Douglas Fosberg, Clarence Francisco, Alfred Lazell, Jean E. Lindgren, Joyce Lindstrom, Charles Lindquist, Donald Lofgren, Jack Luizzo, John Wall, Jack Wheeler, Warren Woodward. Dnn Brown, James Osterhout, Donald GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB The Girls' Choral Club has had an interesting and active year in 1941-1942. The regular meetings, held twice a week are spent mostly in singing, directed by Miss Ebba Goranson. The Botsford Memorial Concert and two other concerts held with the other musical organizations were the main activities. These con- certs have helped us mold our hands, which are beating time, by showing us how to make harmony in music and thus in our lives. A 4 113 AUTO DRIVING CLUB Left to right- First row: E. Harris, C. Beaumont, J. Gustafson, G. Swanson, S. Cheney Olson, C. McKee, F. Billquist, A. Lees, M. Holbrook, Mr. Cudlipp, Mr. Marsh, G. Webster M. Hudson, H. Riley, C. Lundquist, H. Hill, J. Shellberg. , M. Davisl, V. Denn, M. A. Carlson, J. Lindgren, J. Sandburg, B. Olofson, Second row: V. Eno, B. Gieseler, J. Nysirom, l. Johnson, J. Rein, J. Jessup, V. Zimmerman, F. Linn, W. Swanson, J. Knobloch T. Ungerman, A. Sellin, J. Van Vlaok, M. Carlson, R. Wigren, L. Laughlin. DRIVI C CLUB O DEVELOP the hands of the future in the method of safe-driving, this Driving Club was organized in 1936. About one hundred students were graduated from this class this year to become the future Safety Legion Winners. Early in each term a group of students are chosen to be its members, often leaving a Waiting list of over one hundred less-fortunate students. The members are divided into groups of three or four, and classes begin. First, We study the mechanics of our car. After this, We learn the proper method of changing tires. Then our actual driving lessons begin. Under the careful guidance of Mr. Cudlipp groups are taken out in the dual-controlled car to practice and further develop their ability as drivers. Every Friday the groups meet to enjoy movies or talks of good drivers. In all this training a co-ordination of mind, hands and feet must be learned. In this mechanical age where everyone drives automobiles, we must develop our future generation as careful, attentive drivers. To be these drivers We must learn the co-ordination taught in Driving Club. We, the Driving Club of 1942, Wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Cud- lipp. Without his patience and guidance, his friendly, helpful remarks We could not have come through as the future safe and sane drivers of America. May this club see many a happy and profitable day under the guidance and direction of Mr. Cudlipp. 114 RADIO CLUB HE Radio Club, under the supervision of the faculty advisor, Mr. Harding, has been operating this year as in the past, meeting every Tuesday after- noon. After repairing the' transmitter the club was on the air three times, transmitting under the call letters NWSPVH. However, when Pearl Harbor was bombed, the government cancelled all radio operating by amateurs and since that time the club has been inactive. The training given by the Radio Club does much for the members and in all probability, they will be our Radio Technicians of the future. The officers of the club for the past year have been: President ,,,t,t.,,,,..,,..,,.,.,,,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,... , Roy Gustavson Vice President ,,,,, , , Jack Kiefer Secretary .,.,.,..,,, Edward Johnson Treasurer ii,,.,,,,,,,., ,,,, Roger Lexall Chief Operator, ,,..,,,,i.,,.,,, ,,i,ir. R ichard Frye Other members of the club are: Fred Carlson, Vincent Chimera, Nathan Dreyer, Kenneth Hall, Earl Holdridge, Herbert Matson, Myles Swanson, William R. Swanson. Left to rigrt- First row: F. Hill, Cheerleaders - G. Johnson, V. Swanson, M. Hearburg, K. Lindstrom, M. Lathropg Mr. Taft. Second row : Knoblochg Messrs. Moon, Wat- son, Smith, Znaghi, Sanfil- lipo, Pischera, Fiorella. Third row: Murphy, Rashley, F. Johnson, R. Newell, foreground, Alhano, J. Johnson, Prokopia, R. An- derson, R. Johnson, Kelly Minati, Petrog background, Scardamaglia, DeSantis, An- thony. 'i .ai Hi f J - it -ill V 7 if Vie 1 Already in this war year, our hands, trained by our schools, have begun to scrvc our country. Harold W. Russell Ronald Lyons Wayne Malmstrom SERVICE HE class of ,42 is proud to present pictures of their own members who have left school this year to serve in the armed forces of our country. Wayne Malmstrom and Harold Russell have joined the navy and Ronald Lyons is now in the army. We realize that there have been others who have gone into the service in previous years, and members of other classes who have joined this year. We would like to give special recognition to all of them, but this is impossible. A letter, written by Harold Russell to fellow students here, proved so in- teresting that we begged permission to print this excerpt: Newport, Rhode Island March 8, I942 Well, it will be five weeks Wednesday since I first entered the training station and we just finished our training yesterday. Boy! they certainly have kept us busy. The first thing they did when we arrived was give us a hair cut or maybe I should say they scalped us. The barber shoved us in a chair, spun the chair around twice, and at the same time kept the shears going through our hair. In- side of two minutes they were through and we were practically bald. Then we spent the best part of the remainder of the day going through another physical exam. It was the third one since I'd joined. About four o'clock they issued our uniforms and bedding. I never had so many clothes at one time in my life. It would take a whole page to tell you all the things we got, but anyway we got 5118.75 worth. The rest of the week we spent stenciling our clothes, taking exams and getting settled. The following Monday we settled down into our routine and we've been in it ever since. We get up at 5:30 and have until 6:55 to wash up and clean up our dormitory. We have breakfast at 6:55. After breakfast the morning is divided into three periods until II o'clock. During these periods we have drill ' 118 or else attend lectures. Some of these lectures are really very interesting. We had one about the use of gas masks and gases and their effects and odors. We have also had lectures on torpedos, guns, and many other interesting subjects. At II o'clock we get off to wash up for dinner. Most of the meals are swell but the noon meal is really the best. I've already gained nine pounds since I've been here. We start drill again at 1 o'clock and drill until three-thirty. At three- thirty we have gym. There are all kinds of sports- here you can take part in. There's boxing, wrestling, tumbling, personal combat ffencing with gu-ns and bayonets, and also jiu jitsuj, volley ball, and basketball and many others. At 4:30 we are off for the rest of the day. This sounds like quite a lot of time to ourselves but by the time we have had chow, cleaned the dormitory again, and washed out our clothes we don't have much time before the lights go out. We have movies three nights a week and if we are lucky and get our clothes washed we can go. At 9:30 the lights go out and that finishes our day. The days are all the same except Friday and Sunday. Friday we have what is called field dayn and We really clean up our dorms. We wash windows, scrub and wax floors, polish all metal parts, and clean up the scrub room. Sunday we have church services in the morning. We have a beautiful church here and we have four Protestant chaplains. Sunday afternoons are much the same as the other days, though. Yesterday we had our final inspection. The whole regiment took part in it, that is the Ist, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th battalions or about 7,ooo men. I certainly would have liked to have been in the reviewing stand and watched the dif- ferent maneuvers. It must have been a wonderful sight to see them marching, every man in step with the band. Just as we were leaving the parade the band played Ship Mates Forever,', and all the men broke into singing. Gosh! it made me feel proud, as if I was a part of something big, I guess it is something big. Sincerely yours, Harold Russell. FIRST AID With the possibility of air raids in our own community, first aid has taken on a new significance. Ma-ny students, as a part of their regular school program, have joined first aid classes under Mrs. Roena Johnson to learn what to do in all kinds of emergencies. Their names appear in the special report of the First Aid Course. , RED CROSS SPEAKERS Members of the Lyceum and I-Iypatians aided the Red Cross in securing donations to its Emergency War Relief Fund. In speeches to the members of many organizations, and in the theaters of Jamestown, the students urged people to contribute more liberally. Those who took part are: Joan Buckmaster, Vera Carlson, Gloria Christy, 119 Walter Couture, Howard Crossley, Marion Erickson, Elsie Hegeman, Donald Larson, Fred Moynihan, Joan Olsen, Donald Osterhout, Adele Rogerson, Joseph Seger, William Stuart, Martha Swanson, James Tillotson. WAR STAMP SALES One of the most important things we have been doing in H. S. is selling War Stamps. The hardest worker in this drive is Mr. Munson, who is being assisted by Mrs. Findley, Mr. Ottoson, and a large group of students: Bookkeep- ers: Antoinette Baglia, Dallas Traylor, Christine Trippi, Shirley Morgan, Robert Ostrander, Phyllis Rhines, Eleanor Reese, Dorothy Gustafson, Beatrice Murphy, Ruth Cline and Aurora Grassi. Salesmen: Jeanne Crossley, Gordon Bloomberg, Phyllis Larson, Elaine Johnson, Robert Nordstrom, Bessie J. Calannio, David Berg, Elizabeth Luciano, Phyllis Anderson, Janis L. Anderson, Martha Swanson, Orville Hanson, Jack Lofgren, Ronald Lyons, Seth Fagerstrom, Eleanor Daniel- son, Pete Wilson, Grace Himes. James Breckenridge, Phyllis Danielson, Robert Elf, Shirley Teschner, Betty Kelly, Arthur Ahlin, Jack Treharne, Audrey Liedblad, Carol Olson, Walter H. Johnson, Clair Johnson, Mary Jo Bollman, Jacques Van Vlack, Beatrice Murphy, David Powell, Arlene Anderson, Donald Osterhout, Nancy Garifi. Mary F. D'Angelo, Carolyn Lee, Mai Jean Anderson, Dave Drake, Shirley A. Carlson, Nadine Hanson, Paula Seaburg, Duane Carlson, Joan Olsen, Bonnie Beaustrom, Janice Ericson, Jacquelyn Vincent, Sam Messina, Mary Lou Swan- son, Roy Olson, James Peterson, Robert Stuart, Joe Seger, James Anderson, Robert Miller, Mary Jane Kunzog, Kermit Lindstrom, Robert L. Johnson, Bill Field, Sebastian Trusso, Ralph Mallory and Norman Carlson. FEDERAL MODEL AIRCRAFT PROJECT Students of the Jamestown High School are building model airplanes for the U. S. Navy. The Navy has requested 5oo,ooo model airplanes for use in training their personnel in recognition, range estimation, sighting and spotting. Two sets of go different kinds of model airplanes are being built to exact scale, according to specifications furnished by the U. S. Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, and will be forwarded to a nearby naval training base. Some of the boys engaged in this project are: Eugene Alden, James R. Anderson, Phillip Ayres, Walter Billquist, Sam Brigiotta, Robert Brugge, Irving Carlson, Richard Carlson, Richard Clarke, James C. Cole, Gordon Connelly, Harold Cree-3, Christ Depas, Sam Dimas, Frank Donato, David Drake, Richard Eckloft, Dua-ne Eckstedt, Ray Erickson, Dewitt Forsyth, John Gilson, Walter Gordon, Robert Hankin, Courtney Hoglen, Curtis L. Johnson, Emmet Johnson, Walter H. Johnson, William Johnson, W'ayne Kates, William Larson, Gordon Lindblad, Kermit Lindstrom, Sam Lombardo, Peter Marotto, Bill Moore, Robert Moynihan, Donald Nelson, James Nelson, Elton R. Olson, Robert Payne, Elton Peterson, David Peterson, Raymond Peterson, Louis Petro, Gordon E. Phillips, Anthony Russo, Joseph Saeli, Ivar Samuelson, Alfred Shamble, Marion C. Smith, John Trusso, Eugene Westerberg. 120 VICTORY BUCK DRIVE Many hours have been spent by members of the Library Club in assisting in the Victory Book Drive. Besides helping in our own campaign, our librarians, Miss Green, Miss Fancher, and Miss Tarbox, helped to sort books at the Pren- dergast Library. DRAFT REGISTRATION Many boys of J. H. S. volunteered to help the draft boards in the regis- tration of men. Those who offered their assistance were: Donald Bissell, William Caldwell, Roger W. Carlson, Samuel Cavaretta, Merrill E. Coflin, John R. Cusi- mano, Robert Elf, Carl Falletta, James G. Flanningan, Richard Freeman, James Holroyd, John Ingham, Frank Johnson, Fred Moynihan. FACULTY Like the students, the faculty are busy in an all-out effort for war. They modestly refuse to give their names, but we have discovered these activities among them: Mayor's Council .................,,......,,i....., . ..e,.,..,,....,.,,.i,...i,,.i,.,... 1 Draft Board ......i,..........,.,........,.... 6-and one chairman Director of Defense Training in Public Schools ...,,,...,i,,,,.... 1 Decontamination Squad .,,......... ....., ..,..... ,.,,,. ..e,,.,,. . 7 . 1 Member of Explosive Advisory Squad ......., 1-and one chairman Supervisor of re-employment of soldiers released from armed forces I,....,....,..,,........,,,,..i.i,,..,...,.,....,,....,.,,..,....,,,.,,....i..,,.,,. I Civilian Air Patrol ,,..,,..,..,..,,.,,,...,.,,... ,...,.,,......,,,..,,,..,..,,.,. 4 Civilian Morale Committee ,,.. . 1 Radio Technician Course ...., e,,.. 1 Medical Relief Corps ,,,.,..,,, ...,, 1 Civilian Defense office ..,,,,. .,,.. 2 N. Y. State Guard ...,...,..,,,,..,...,,,,.., ,,,.. 1 Air Raid Wardens ..,,,.,,.....,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,., ...,. 1 0 Model Arirplane Project fteachingj ..,,,,.. ,,... 3 Teaching Defense Classes ..,....,.....,....,........ ..... S Teaching Nutrition and Canteen Classes . .,,,. 2 Teaching Civilian Pilot Training Course 1 Red Cross Qknit, sew, etc.j ..,..,,........,.. ..... 2 4 First Aid Classes ..,....,.....,.........Y.,.......,..,..,,.,,...,.....e...,.,,,,.,... 28 Besides all these activities, members of the faculty have been blood donors, have bought war bonds and stamps in large numbers, are air raid wardens in our own school, and have served on the sugar rationing committees all over the city. 121 6 gfegfjfv QM Qfm Mjfmafgfigw Qigwiflfgwfgwjw 7 Qgbfiif' iffxf GW? if gffviwf Q lofty 'PhQ22fiWM fn 7 X? MV 6 ii if ,S Qa,,,,9WnQ 'I mi 'He' nb SQ h WM E WSQLW X wx ffageiff M jim? img, E WWSQWW? Q Gi?4Q 5 UWYWZM -1 Wi 'w,,4, V L' X WM 'f'ZfffC53 Q45 W 1 63250 Qfykffjf X, ii9 G ,,iff1v Y f 3-Qgffgrsae U S QSQWYF UW -53 Q F mf yffffgiiff ME xf2Yx a ff f Q Mm M ,w,5wwQZ3ggQw X ggeifjbw 75 EE ,i5i 6Zg2,,5 5 NMMA QW Nz n-av-4u-An- YDMNONDOO-hm 3 7 10 15 17 18 22 23 24 28 1 4 5 6 7 8 12 14 18 19 20 29 1 5 8 12 16 19 20 23 CALE DAR SEPTEMBER Here we go again with part 41-42. Who'd ya get for -- ? Oh, too bad! Have to start the whole combination over again, Sophomore. Disappointments begin and classes changed. More trouble - books and assignments. What lessons!! Let's quit. Football squad limps to school after a quiet week-end. ' Friday at last! Let's bring the dock in. OCTOBER We start out with a bang on Dunkirk's gridiron - 13-0. Mother says, Come home early, - oh, yes - burn leaves. Ye ole Dragons reluctantly bow 19-0. First red letter day. Where-There's a Willie - nice work, Pretenders. A disputed victory for Elmira on their field 7-6. White slips for rabbit hunters. Good luck, boys. Juniors hold election of officers. LeRoy Toll told of his South American trip via his thumb. Tilt for Taft. We smothered Olean. Initial meeting of Honor Society. Hi-Y - Mi-Y Hallowe'en Party. Soft cider, to be sure! An off day for our boys. Bradford overwhelms 20-0. NOVEMBER Sophomores elect ofiicers. Candidates for Red and Green announced. Book Week opens. Broad smiles from Mr. Ayers. It's a boy. Open house for Book Week celebration. Erie Academy game - but we won't talk about that 14-0. Spider by Lyceum. Gruesome tidbit! Lyceum and Hypatians observe National Education Week with panel discussion. Fall Term Honor Society tapping. Did Strong Vincent Win? Well, they didn't lose. Grand finale ended in 7-7 deadlock Induction Ceremony at Sophomore open house. Football party, and presentation of j's. Oh, do have some more turkey! Whoops, the cranberry sauce is running out Syracuse is charming hostess to J. H. S. students during Music Festival. DECEMBER Only 17 more schooling days till Christmas. Do your Christmas looking early. We begin to be patriotic. First basketball game, first defeat-Bradford 37-28. Seniors entertain themselves with a party. We find revenge at Erie Academy's expense 38-27. A great defeat for the grape-juicers. j. H. S. over W. H. S. 39-23. Warren entertained, but probably was sorry. We won 44-34. Spirits brighten. No school till '42. ' 123 11:11 ring, 10701014 11410111111:1x1o:1r1o14xj4xio11n1014x:o1ax1oi1r14r7411cx1ojcpj41 101014114 010101014 oy: ! i ! ! ! S! g! E! an -a ! a I .i n I n n a 'n u u s '! n u ! n-A IQ -P- gg 99 f f f f . . G22 4 , -gait? ' I - :. 4-,- ALL 'v 51' 1:42 zz, Z I :S 1 . for vlcronv All Locally Owned Independent Stores of Jamestown gg 99 BIGELOW'S ' LOCKWOOD'S NELSON'S ' WRIGHTS I 55 99 .IAMESTOWN RETAIL DRY GOODS MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION JANUARY The Red Raiders give St. Vincent the old 1-2, 37-27. The boys had a neck and neck tussle at Silver Creek, but down them 27-26. Bring your books for soldiers, everyone! Campaign starts today. Sale of Defense Stamps starts. C'mon, kids, Every stamp a bullet, every bond a gun. Exams about to begin. Our big little neighbors receive rash treatment-J. H. S. over F. H. S. 39-19. 22 I, now, at the close of this examination in- Good neighbor policy and spirit of cooperation nullified. We send Dunkirk away in defeat 42-30. Fredonia had us worried, but we nudged them out S2-14. We returned to school for the good news OJ A close shave, but we won at Westfield's expense 44-40. FEBRUARY An evening well spent. We topped Olean 39-28. Thespians induction ceremony. Silver Creek came and bowed to our charges 44-31. We wallop Falconer on home grounds 45-22. Mi-Y Barn Dance. Oh, what a back to farm movement! Our Waterloo again. This time it's Dunkirk 34-22. jr. Class presents Ever Since Eve. Mr. Buchwald passes out jelly beans instead of cigars. We did it before, and we did it again. Alt Fredonia 61-21. It's a great year for the coaches. Mr. Hardenburg shines. It's a boy. MARCH Have you had your X-ray yet? I'm okay. Snow and more snow. No school tomorrow. Whoopee! White heaps and blisters. W'hat a vacation! We ran Erie East off our floor 42-33. Some of the former Taft trained men battled it out with St. Bona in All Star Tilt. Moran complains of a sore arm after Saturday's game. Doctor's orders: Sure cure is stop patting yourself on the back. Jamestown swamps Olean for bi-county championship 39-29. Panel discussion on dating. We began to tire and took a mild setback from North Tonawanda at Kenmore 43-3 5. Instead of wolves in sheeps, clothing, it's girls in men's clothing. APRIL Bunny rabbits and Easter eggs. Happy Easter! Rain, rain, go away. Come again some other day. Night school and Senior play rehearsal interrupted by false alarm. In the old grind again. Good weather now begins. There goes Mr. Buckwald on his bicycle. Look out for those innocent children on the corner. A ' A vital day for the Seniors. Report cards determining Senior Rank. The Senior play The Very Light Brigadef' Did you all see it? Super! Last in a series of panel discussions. Mr. Wilson's -th birthday. MAY Coming Events Sophomore Party. Track season opens. Campus Week. Charles E. Hall debate. junior-Senior reception. 125 1111ri:vii1011301011111rio14rjo11xi4xj4ri4rjo1011rioj0i4ri1s:o14nj1y1cr111'Iainrioiojcxiojojfxifrjcrjfxjoioicxieriojcvjc 9:4 ofux The Traditional Graduation Gift - A FINE WATCH Hamilton Elgin Gruen Bulofva CLASS JEWELRY FURNISHED BY , DIEGES si CLUST, through THE WATCH SHOP 3 W. FIRST ST. DIAL 5-908 C. R. Hermanson R. N. Peterson oiuZuirxZ03uinio14ri12010113111 ini 1 3 111 1 1 1 ini 1 vi 1 1 whenpae '- ' 1 ' h A 1. 126 mini 111 1 11113 In in in iuiuiuixmbr 1 1 1 1 ni: 1 in 1: in is Lain: !00l'0J I i 0 All work and no play makes jack 61 dull boy , So in sebool we develop our sense of humor. SAYING IT WITH MUSIC When ROSE O'DAY rushed down EASY STREET and boarded the CHATTANOOGA CHOO CI-IOO, she turned DEEP PURPLE when she saw JIM DAYDREAMING with DELILAH, MADELAINE, and THE STRAW- BERRY BLONDE. Her GREEN EYES narrowed as she Went over to sit with THE WINDOW-WASHER IVIAN who Was HAVING A LONELY TIME sipping BLUE CHAMPAGNE. WHY, I REMEMBER YOU, he said, YOU ARE MY SUNSHINE. Come and CUDDLE UP A LITTLE CLOSER. THIS IS NO LAUGHING MATTER, she said, MY HUMPTY- DUMPTY HEART loves JIM and YOU KNOW WHYV, I WISH I HAD A SWEETHEART, I AINT GOT NOBODY, he sighed. I GUESS IILL HAVE TO DREAM THE REST. 'QGuess I've been FOOLED,', she said. SOMEBODY ELSE IS TAKING MY PLACE, now I'll have BLUES IN THE NIGHT 'cause he,s EVERY- THING I LOVEY' UFORGIVE ME, he begged. IF IT'S TRUE let,s YOU AND I make him UNDERSTAND! !', WHAT GOOD WOULD IT DO? she sighed. I GOT IT BAD. YOU CAN DEPEND ON ME, he breathed, LET'S DO IT.', I SAID NOI, Well MAYBE you can MAKE LOVE TO ME, she stam- mered. He told her to SAY IT WITH A KISS, so she did. 'TM THRILLED, KISS ME AGAIN, he shouted. YOU know WE GO WELL TOGETHER! WHY DON'T WE DO THIS MORE OFTENPI' THIS LOVE OF MINE, REMEMBER? she questioned. Meanwhile her SUPERMAN really got JEALOUS, rushed to his HONEY DEAR and shouted YOU'VE CHANGED, YOU'RE CHEATIN' ON YOUR BABY. HOW ABOUT YOUPI' snapped Rose, YOU DON'T QNOW WHAT LOVE IS. YOU'RE THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS, he confessed YOU, ALONE. WELL, I GUESS IILL BE ON MY WAY, said the Window-washer man, I,ve got to go and buy A ZOOT SUIT, DO YOU CAREY, THANKS A MILLION, Whispered Rose, YOU'RE WONDERFUL. Then when the train pulled into DREAMSVILLE, OHIO, the lovers took THE A TRAIN to the SHRINE OF SAINT CECILIA, where they were mar- ried While PAPA NICOLINI played ELMER'S TUNE 0-n THE BELLS OF SAN RAQUEL. At present they are HAPPY IN LOVE at NUMBER TEN LULLABY LANE in a CITY CALLED HEAVEN, DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS. 127 ,:2:'3?3? 1r11E1 f:1 M m----M... . - -'---41-1-1-' - .. -M:-WM -QMYTY' L... -1' c4:A::,: i Ff'f fTi1iit1i:ffff::fl if ,'1' Elf. V . ' ' 1 'wht 51 :. :'1 A 4 . lllzl i :1:: ..... iv '- :' : 'ii i g:z:e2f1s :::::1:- --rlii .4:-: 5 Z - 'i'.4 A ' ZQA ':f ' .51:fQ5fi? , E2 5 Zz, i -.. ,lfl A'qAi fx , .,..,,,.A..1A.:f:-V': 1 , ...-- 'A1 4 ' li- : :A : i qQ 4' ' .. , fI2fEQEQi ::. :::::': IIZZZ ': 'i 1 .A.,:::: 4'4 M 1::4:::1:1:f:f .M-.-:4:-:1 . 'A:: 55Ef5E5E5ffEI:2:Zf '3If5 73:f: ' ' .QEEEEEEEEEEEEE255555fff5f5:?EEElf'f3f1f2E1: 1'iIf3212-2221515593222 A f':2i1 221232122222 - : YUU WILL 'if' 553:- Aifizi' -'IFE .i fifiiiilikziiiiifiiii- iifiiii m lilfiflfii- , FURNISH YOUR e e S0m2flme and when the time arrives Field 81 Wright Co. will he very happy to show you their complete dis- . . 'EE iii?-fi 'g.. . .f:5i:': . 22Ef:2E2 ,Q plays of home furnlshlngs. 2 '6Where Good Furniture Is Not Expensive FIELD 8: WRIGHT CO. 100-108 MAIN STREET When patrcnlzmg our advertisers, please mention the Annual 128 HYPATIANS CContinued from Page Iooj Ferguson of the Prendergast Library spoke at some of the meetings. Other pro- grams presented a poetry reading contest, panel discussions, extemporaneous speeches, declamations, and orations by Hypatian members. Other activities of the club were a tea for new members, participation in the annual Lyceum play, a Christmas tea for former members, a basketball dance on Friday, February 1 3, and, again with the Lyceum, the planning of an assembly program. Since the founding, the Hypatians organization has grown until it is now one of the biggest and most successful clubs in the school. An investigation into its activities shows that its members are definitely being prepared for handling the responsibilities of the future. ....l LYCEUM fContinued from Page IOIJ The Lyceum for the second time in ive years presented the mystery, The Spider, to a capacity crowd. Mr. Wilson again directed the play. The climax of the activities for the year will be the annual banquet at which honors are conferred on various members. At this time the Milton J. Fletcher Award will be presented to the senior member who has done the most for the Lyceum during his high school career. A record number of debaters turned out for the varsity teams, and despite the curtailment of travel because of tires and gasoline, many debates were held. The Charles E. Hall Memorial Debate, for which this organization makes the arrangements, will be held this spring. Further services were rendered by this organization through panel discussions held before various Jamestown service clubs and P. T. A. groups. One of the high spots in the regular meetings of the Lyceum was the Mayorality election. The candidates were presented at different meetings and the straw vote taken after these series of meetings proved correct. 1.11.7 I-YCAPPELLA CHOIR fContinued from Page II rj church. Also on the Christmas calendar were a candlelight Vesper Service in the Presbyterian Church and carol singing for shut-ins around the city. The program also included the annual series of concerts sponsored by the Music-Parents Association. The choir participated in three of the four concerts. They also presented concerts for the Mozart Club and other prominent groups, all of which greatly contributed toward making this one of the most successful seasons in the history of the A'Cappella Choir. 129 riuiv-vi-r1nn1u:u3 .niI130141main:1:10102niuiniuiuiur 'TUNGRATULATIUN5 GRADUATES BASSETT5 feature a complete line of W sw ew WXQAKS as W-N609 we eww It pays to shop at 7 Baaaett KL 302 MAIN STREET 3 rio1o1o1o:o1n1o1o1a1 1 11 14103 1 01 91014 v14s1oj4x101011ri4r1o11v14r1oj4r14n1o1 591014 'J ENGLISH fAs J.H.S. pupils write it on examsj The tramp rapped eagerly on the door with large brown eyes. Mopping won't help an unfortunate love affair. To purify the water supply, Riis let the Hudson River run for seven days. Anybody can see she's the best looking girl with half an eye. Twelve of the crew were killed, but they worked on. I could hear my feet crunch as I walked through the leaves. They walked hand in hand along the edge of the lake, drinking it all in. CUPID'S BOOKKEEPING Debit Credit Gas for the car -...,..., ...,.,,.. S 2.00 I GOOD NIGHT KISS ,......... 54.93 2 tickets for movies .... ..... . 88 -- I hair-cut ............... -- .60 54.93 I I 2 2 2 1 In 35 IO 30 ro 30 shave ................ -- . shine .....,............. -- . ham sandwiches Coca-Colas ..,..... . hot fudge sundaes f- . package of gum .,,,. -- .05 spirational music ...... ..... . 25 54-93 DEFINITION Kiss-nothing divided by two. MAN THE PUMPS! Father: What are your school marks this month, Son? Son: Under water, Dad. Father: What do you mean? Son: Below 'C' level. .T O-I-C Teacher: Now, Percy, what is the third lettcr of the alphabet? Percy: I dunno. Teacher: Yes, you do. What is it that you do with your eyes?,' Percy: Mother says I squint. 131 4 9 in . ,K S . N, mgywt X W' np F 5 wk Q 3 . Q fm, f? ,Q lf! J 'P' g,.,:,,,,,a x M 4 W 1 A 2 bw ' X. WM I 'X Q .5 'J 5 N ..: - ,X Qvgmcx N.-1 W'w 1. fd fi W haf IM' QQ Q, iw MQ m x? 5 ,Sem if fm 2 Qi Nm Q xmxg xw Lk X xx. W Q ix' 5 A mf w.-af-as if r M F' 2' s 'lg f J v 5' W gi? I ge W Xfsfwm, .. ' s V . 1 ' 1' 5? N 5, Q fin' 'f. .7 7 if7 , JTMIE? ' - , .1,3.,,,:-,Y 'Q H- yffziai fg,,:3,.4ir' DIPPY DICTIONARY archives-a small fish that comes in cans A choleric-one who fails to look for the sanforized label Communique-baby Communist condolence-large South American bird coupon-a three-passenger auto deficit-leaky faucet dour-slightly sweeter than sour exquisite-former M. C. on a quiz program - redound-a cross of bloodhound scalawag-a baby tadpole luxury-what you Wash stockings with lynx--to hang by mob violence OBVIOUSLY Discovering yet another mistake in his letters, the enraged employer sum- moned his new typist. ' You came here with good testimonials, Miss Brown, he barked, and do 'you mean to tell me you don't know the King's English? Of course I know it, she replied, indignantly. Otherwise he Wouldn't ibe King, would he? SEE-SAW Housewife: Yes, I'll give you a handout on one condition. Did you notice that pile of wood in the yard? Tramp: Yes, I seen it. Housewife: You should mind your grammar and say you saw itf' Tramp: Lady, you saw me see it, but you ain't seen me saw it!'f SHE KNEXW HER FRACTIONS , Mother: Mary, what time is it? I Mary: A quarter of twelvef' CClock strikes three.j I cM0rher: Mary, clidn't I hear the clock strike three?', Mary: Yes, Mother, but isn't three a quarter of twelve? 133 njoiexieriojoiojojoj-014111114 +1 at ,, 4 ll 4 if Art Metal Y Jamestown New York V' U. S . A. 4 'k e N we counmrs smpcf T he craftsmanship and maufacturing facilities that for over fifty years have typified Art Metal are now, for the most part, in the country's service. Production of the steel files, steel desks, storage cabinets, shelving and the many other items that have kept Art Metal in the forefront of the Office Equipment field for so many years is subordinate to the War effort. Today, emphasis at all Art Metal plants is on the production of vital materials so badly needed by our armed forces. With Art Metal it is VICTORY FIRST. ,. 11011111ini:ri:lim111xillioioioininioixri11:1 1 2 101111 it 134 01010 0:0 xioiuioxoiexicnioicrivyiojoimxix HOW TO BE THE DEATH OF A PARTY' Have you ever been the death of a party? Have you seemed like a head- ache to your host and hostess, and as welcome as a hangover would be? If you have been such a guest, maybe you're responsible for some of the following antagonizing acts. When you're invited to a dinner party, do you always manage to get there about an hour before time, after all, if you came late the food might all be gone-and that's really what you came for, isn't it? Are you bored and bilious at any conversation you don't dominate? If not, you can accomplish this by never listening to anyone for long. Do you talk incessantly about yourself? If you have an idea while the other fellow's talking, don't wait for him to finish. He isn't as smart as you. Why waste your time listening to his idle chatter? Burst right in and interrupt him in the middle of a sentence. I'm sure he'd appreciate it-and if he doesn't, he just hasn,t the right kind of faith in humanity. If there happens to be, and there' usually is, a story-teller in the crowd, cell him how old the tale is. After all, you were brought up on the idea that frankness is the best policy-regardless of time and place. Tell the singer, who is also a guest, where she went sour. Ask your hostess if she hasn't put on weight. I'm sure nothing flatters a woman more than to know that men notice such trivial things. In the midst of the dinner, if the conversation begins to lag, come to your hostess's rescue by telling how you had your appendix removed. 1'm sure this would be of interest to everyone, especially at this time! In case of an unexpected guest, with whom your hostess so kindly asks you to dance, refuse-after all, she's twice your size and the shoes you're wearin g are borrowed. Why worry over warming up the social atmosphere? What will it get you? Who are these people anyhow? Be a wet blanket. Grab a news- paper or a book and go into a nook away from it all. This will worry and embarrass your hosts, this is what you came for, isn't it? Ask the fellow next to you who the overly plump, atrocious-looking person in the low cut gown is. I'm positive you'll get a pleasant look, especially if the woman happens to be his wife! When dinner is announced, make a bee-line dash for the dining room. Don't wait for everyone to be seated, or to help the young lady at your right. Grab your napkin and tuck it under your chin, after all, you don't want to get your new tie soiled. Next dive right into the food! You,re simply famished and this is your way' of showing your' hostess how inco-nsiderate she was, not to have dinner served sooner. In the midst of the dinner, if the room seems to have become stuffy, remove your dinner jacket and roll up your sleeves-since you're a firm believer in comfort and not style. If you don't especially care for the beverages that are being served, you don't have to drink them, after all, it is a free country! If you don't know what to do with them, just pour them on the nearest rubber plant or fern. I'm sure if you're this type of person, with such winning ways, your name is bound to head the list when the -next invitations go out. -Eleanor Darrow 135 111111111 1 1 2 11111011111 ini 1111111 1 141 24 Congratulations from GAMMA SIGMA CHI CHass of 1942 T0 THE CLASS OF 1942 SUCCESS TO YOU ALWAYS E. HERMAN MAGNUSDN INSURANCE and BONDS ABE SURE T0 INSUREM 109 Gokey Bldg. Phone 3-713 'QllIZfI',7 'U' T '-' f ' ' ' T, 'L' T ' ' 136 SLANG The latest thing It now would seem, Is to tell a chap He's off the beam. A While ago, In the best of slang, You're off your trolley, Had quite a bang. A cute retort Still further back, Was just to say, You're off the track.', No doubt at all, You're off the road, In the horse drawn days Was quite the vogue. In Shakespeare's time The slang they hath, Was surely, Thou Art off Thy path. In every age There's close relation, Between its slang And transportation. -Mary Elizabeth Holbrook NOT YET Old Mrs. Jones was in bed with a bad cough, and her nephew was at work with a hammer and nails in the backyard. Hello, said Mr. Brown, over the fence, how's the aunt? Not so good. Is that her coughin'?,' No! What do you take me for? It's a chickenhousef' - Flo: And the parachute came down in the middle of a chicken yard. Joe: Out of the flying can into the fryers, eh? 137 CALAHS Home of Fine Italian Food JAMESTOWN, N. Y. PHONE 4-050 Compliments of AUTOMATIC VOTING MACHINE CORPORATIUN JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 11111iixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiii 1 8 0.001 ALSO POM-POMS Teacher: Now, children, there are flowers beginning with the prefix dog. For example, dog-roses and dog-daisies. Can anyone tell me another? Tommy: Please, miss, 'Collie-flowers'. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER A salesman who had been traveling on a certain railroad for a number of years was complaining about the trains always being late, when, to his surprise, the train came in on time. I-Ie immediately went to the conductor and said, I-Iere's a cigar. I want to congratulate you. I have traveled on this road for fifteen years and it's the Hrst time I have ever arrived on time. Keep the cigar, said the conductor, this is yesterday's train. Teacher: How many seasons are there? Patsy DeSa-ntis: Two-baseball and football. fox:11124:init1inr1o1u1nzu1ozn1n3z11413034101 1 2 1 3 3 1 2 1 ioiufv 3 2 I Q I Congratulations Seniors '42 g Cgdncalion g0f6ltQl 6, diacuinfnnalion I I ! ! ! ! ', ! ! ! ! , ! ! E I i - A MARK OF DISTINCTION IN FOUDS 3 - 139 0111 11113 101111111101 iuxuiuioiuioi 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 31114030 0:4 vioiexixrjfxiojcxioicrioicxicxitxicrjcrianic yjoix111rim11011ri0i0io11:jojoi1xj1x1fbIri4bi4ri1rj4xi4xi4xi4xj4bi4r14xin1fbil ' Qzoxxojc Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1942 QQEZEE JAMESTOWN LOUNGE COMPANY Compliments and Best Wishes from MOAEWIQ som at SANDWICH sl-lop 'TQETQEQE BAILEY BUILDING COR. 4th 81 PINE 'I2010101014111ri:riuiniuioimrizxioioim 11111111 I 1 ri 1:11011 I ri ini Whe patron' ' ' ' . 140 1111111 xjoiuxwzc 11010111:1r11nzo1o:o1o1o1o11:1o:cx:4nio14r1o10101o1npjozoiozozoxaszoxuzoxoxoxoxozoiozozozoic Bride: 'Tm glad you like it, dear. Mothcr says chicken salad and goose- berry tarts are the only things I make Well. Groom: Well, which is this? Ruth Wood treading grammar scntencej: At the sound of footprints he ran away. Bob Nordine: He must have been wearing loud socks. gl CHICAGO and BOSTON iROLLER SKATES l 37.95 to 311.95 i S 50c Down-500 per Week Compliments of 'gli Pays To Play 2 I L I N APPLE INN I ,, 7, . H ,g I For Health and Fang Q I I 2 Congratulations to the Class of 1942 I C l' 2 1 GEO. L. RODMAN WP of l I I g ,F INSURANCE FULTON 2 Q PRINTING - Photo-offset , COLLECTIONS FISH MARKET, Inc. 5 I I i 12 Cokey Bldg. Jamestown, N. Y. I I I I I I 2 Compliments of S Q FREEBROOK BOWLING ALLEY I Q :soo Spring street PHONE 76-185 I I Alleys Open g S DAILY from 10:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. i E SUNDAYS from 1 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. i 2 Private Bowling Parties Conveniently Arranged I I When pat ' ' g d ertisers, pleas mention the Annual, 141 0112 1:11311 1 1 1 312 2 1 11111 1 11111 1 irixin Congratulations from the SIGMA NU FRATERNITY to CLASS OF '42 BUTTER-TOP -.X BREAD , 42 47 , A Larger, Better Loaf 4 f on At a Savmg Prlcel ' Y X2 gain , ,pf 1. f 01140 11 .ll x a ef ...,, , A , ff ' Q 0 A He.,'f 1, . rg UF' , S :r I .fel ' I Yrs ff' SOLD AT ALL QUALITY CASH STORES CITIZENS' BAKING COMPANY Z ini 3 3 3:1 111111 2110111111 2 1 1 I 1:1 1110111111 142 SEAT OF LEARNING The lad was dull at school you seeg His dad took things to heart. He took the lad across his knee And there he made him smart! l Sophomore: What is the best way to hold a man?,' Senior: In your armslv aioIxnxuzuzucnnxoxoxoxoxt14 1 1-1 1 1:txttx-txt11111-t1O1tt1O1tt101tt10q. 2 . The For Quality Laundry Service 5 Family Shoe Store can l 2 QUfjf,jjffiff,1OES JAMES S. WINTERS DRESS, SPORT of WORK . 2 For the wrole family at POPU HI' PTICCS l 12 E. 2nd St. Just OR Main Street PHUNE 3090 l . 2 2 Llndstrom Sz Meyer i Compliments of i I C Q Chl Delta Chl ,Of S Sgcigty PHONE 5.713 Q 223 West Third Street 2 DELIVERY SERVICE l l E Compliments of l l g LINQUEST ELECTRIC CO., Inc. l E 309 MAIN STREET PHONE 7.986 ! ozmz i ,... - A U VJ 1 0 n rin A Shi!Yilliililriililrillilli i i iIIlliiIYiIliIIii71I111iiiIitIiD1Oillill1lli0ln1l5:0 2 , i g How You Can Serfve. g i One of the most serious shortages as the nation's war program acceleratcs l is lack of competent Secretaries, Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Accountants and Oflice Machine operators. Good paying positions await those who are equipped ' I I through complete training to handle them. 1 2 5 , Q Uur Courses are Planned to Meet This Emer enc I E I i 0 EXECUTVE SECRETARIAL 0 JUNIOR SECRETARIAL I i Q ACCOUNTING and FINANCE Q JUNIOR ACCOUNTING 3 g Q MEDICAL SECRETARIAL 0 STENOGIRNAPHIC E 5 I l 1 JAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 I i 318 VVashington Street Jamestown, New York 2 E a qproggressive school in a progressive city Q i Q Z - I Q Q I l 2 I I Alpha Chapter 5 5 2 Q . 'N I g . pw ' A 6 f ' 2 Q 9' l 5 CHI OMEGA FRATERNITY 5 Q 2 2 1 Wm? ' 1 2 1 1 2 3 2 I Wishes to Extend its Congratulations to the Class of '42 2 1 i 2 0:5 IlllillilFilIiIPiIPlIlilPiIP1IIlIllIYiIP20itIifIitIifIitIitl14ll02OiIIllIl01lliIlil? When patronizing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 144 WORSE YET The old lady was looking for something to grumble about. She entered the butcher's shop with the light of battle in her' eyes. I believe that you sell diseased meat here! Worse, replied the butcher blandly. Wl1at do you mean, worse?,' demanded the astonished patron. The meat we serve is dead! conhded the butcher in a stage whisper. govzoioioioznxoz01011110:oz0:11:01010111:n1vin:U10znznznguzugogngo Q ! I W. W. BOERST Ideal- Peerless 5 U 5 feweler and Oplician Co. 2 P04 - l All Lines of Graduation Jewelry High Grade Odorless E Complete Optical Service Dry Cleaning i E P04 20-26 Forest Avenue g - JAMESTOWN N. Y. - i 7 West Second Street , I i I l i onzp zments of l c 1- E C K E R D ' S U S Besh-Ge-T00r's Drug Stores 2 F Music House 9 l ' l l PHONE Mm ll9 WEST THIRD ST. I l e E -I F th Qt l Q as our M feel 101 EAST SECOND ST. j l l l l l 2 l l g Compliments of Q l g LUNDOUIST HARDWARE f 2 l Q Q m-0 -U-03i:,:i- 7 fi D IfQIZ:1:..ilf.iiKf'Zl XKi'I ' ' 145 rioijojoji -11:11nznjo1o1euioi4vjcv:4r:4x1o11n1o14x:1v1oj1 vzo tzonienivifrisvjaricrif 11 216211 cnoiuxox 311 1 1 1 Z 1 1 31101111111 1102 School Annuals - Social and Commercial Forms- Direct Mail Advertising O Letterpress Printing Uyfset Lithography JOURNAL PRESS, Inc. 212-216 W. Second St. Dial 6-189 HERE'S WISHING THE CLASS or '42 Loads of Good Luck PRI N Tz's W UilZ IQ2T'7 ' T ' 'I TT4 'T ' 146 01111014v1o1u1ojn1o1u1n14o:o rjoioioioioioi rioioiojoiuioi 91011 3 0,0 xioic 0:1 P10201 Seeing a handkerchief tied tightly around a man's neck- Elaine: What are you doing? That man is choking! Mary Phyllis: He had a nosebleed so I applied a tourniquctf' A bishop attended a banquet, and a clumsy waiter dropped a plate of hot soup on his lap. The clergyman glanced around with a look of agony and exclaimed: Will some layman please say something appropriate? 0:4131wiexioianioioioioiuioiu11110ioioiuzuz010303111 1110101 1:11014 Q Q 2 The New lee se Coal The Gamma Chapter 5 5 Co., Inc. of the Q ICE - COAL Phi Delta Sororit 5 Q ! g Exlemls Congralulalions lo the Q 925 Clinton St. Phone 5-139 C1055 Uf ,452 Q Q Q Q E PHONE 6977 9 The Charm 5 Q Q Q 5 Beauty Shoppe Q HARPER METHOD CHAUTAUQUA Q Q , PAINT g i Mezzanine Floor HEADQUARTERS Q HOTEL JAMESTQWN 121 Easi Third Streei Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ! Q 0 ' g llCl2 5 Q E FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION Q S QQQ Q - I 5 JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK j - i . Q When pat ' ' g d ertisers, please mention the Annual. 147 to oicxioioioioioioi 1 1n1u1n1n1n1n1u111101030303 3 ioqpuxwzo PRI-AD CORPURATION Cmnpletely equipped for the ec-onmnivul px'odlu'lior1 of letter'-press printing Fourth at Clinton Streets JAMESTOWN, N. Y. rin14lioiuiuiuiuioiui 1011rinrin1014:iniuioiuioiuiuiihis1 When patronizing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 148 Mr. Moon met an old friend in the street and stopped to talk with him. When about to move on, Mr. Moon looked puzzled. Tom, he said, When we met, was I going up or down the street?' t'Down, replied Tom. Mr. Moon's face cleared. It's all right, then. I had been to lunchf' Miss Reynoldsf, said the teacher, What is one-fifth of three-seventeenths? rio? ! !J 38- 'D SW' Q5 lf !5 'Si :sc HL' 0 'E 5. Q- W VD S if E Cf rr :F S? n-J H.. Q 13 O C-' UQ 5' H O 2 O V1 'T K4 SD U' O C T' 'gif gi? 9 3 r11x1cr14ri1rj4r14x11x:1vicxi1ri1 liarifsiirixbiqvimbiqxifricxicrjt fc cz as E P-9 4 UD m cn P1 UD 1 o so H 4 H so -4 o 2 P1 212 Main Street Jamestown, N. Y. Congratulations to Class of '42 Orchid Beauty Shop ELSIE j Permanent Waving 318 PINE STREET Q i - - . i i Speclahsts Featurlng Smart Clothes for 114 East Third Street the Young Graduate i JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Q E 10101011 010101011 WALLHIDE FLAT WALL Hotel Jamestown PAINT E Ono or Two Coats in One Day i Hours: 8:00-6:00 Week Days 3 : - : S Q 8 00 7 of atufday l PAINT and WALL Q 2 Harold l?1slg, Slanager PAPER STORE 5 I ar es a Next to Post Office West 3rd St. i o!eoZ1 if if ioioioioxoioze it 1 11 1-inxii111ng:iq03030101111in1o10gng0g.,g1!, 0 When pat ' ' g dvertisers, pl mention the Annual. A A 4 149 3 20101030301111ri1ri:xiixiimini:rioioioinioilzfb 'Z' filciloloinifnloioifrlmli 1711114:lm124ri::ifri:11014riwrluirlioiollriuixlin l 1 A f 2 JQHN Ag sw NSON 5 l g JACQBSON , 3 DRUG 1 T 2 GRADE MA T STORE g MILK and CREAM l i T I 0 l Awarded Stale Diploma and Premium . l 3 for past seven years i 5 l Third at Pine i PHONE 54-305 JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 1 27 CLENVIEW AVE. l WHEN lN NEED OF EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRH I See 2 THE FIXIT CABINET WCRKS CARLO C. BASILE, Prop. I Violins made and repaired I Restaurant Equipment and Cus'o1n Built Furniture a Specialty 1 Also Building Construction Cor. E. First and Main Streets Jamestown, New York l l g Compliments and Best Wishes 3 to the Class of 1942 l 5 semis, nosnucx s. co. 100 EAST SECOND STREET JAMESTOWN, N. Y. .Q.PQ0l0Q0lDl4lQlPlllQi7Qf710Q0llYi0lf7ifPQ0l0147i01'lif i liii Yi When patronizing d ertisers, pleas mention th A l. 150 azure xj011xio1ojo1oioi1rjcn14x11xi1x1cr1oj4r14xj4 .Q 1011 0 Miss Wfeidlerz Why are you tardy this morning, Richard? R. Freeman: Class started before I got here. - You canlt raise fruit letting trees go like this, said a young college graduate to an old farmer. You've got to use modern methodsg spray and prune them. just take that tree right there, for example. I'd be surprised if you get five pounds of apples off it. I A So would I, replied the farmer. That's a pear tree. fp 0:11341ifminiuioqpnioioioiwMx1rinrim:quo1oioioioioioi01111:1 1 2 1 1 30:0 i Edna A. Uber Phone 45-325 F E i 5 Milad 's Qho e ' 72 i 2 Y L pp rieafings Fuel Oil CO. 5 5 MOJISIS o1L BURNERS sToKERs Q Q BOILERS FURNACES ! T 'Oi Fuel Oil Distributor ! 2 415 E. Fourth St. Jamestown, N. Y. 134' Lakeview Ave' Phone 6053 g l l l l l Milliner Coats l Royal Hat Shop Y - 3 . . Suits Dresses i Dry Cleanlng - Pressing Q g Shoe Repair The Bonnet Shop Q i LOLHS S.TS1TS0,1v0p- Iwnenownk Lemhng l g '6Save the Price of a New Hath Specialty Shop g i 218 N. Main St. Jamestown, N. Y. 303 N. Main Street l ! l ! l l i , . Q l Compliments of F WEAKLEY-OLSON 5 i Q ' ! E Wholesale Confectionery and Paper Supplies ! 2 27 MARKET STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK i l s l !UQllQ UlllQ Q 1 I ! 0 When patr ' ' g our advertisers, please mention the Annual. . 151 szozoano-was-m10g0.wg0g.,.,.,Q.--,.,,.,1.,...,,.,g.,g.,1.,g.,...,,.,1.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,-,,,g, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q riojoiojojoiojoic 1 Rider College of Business Administration Bachelor of Science Degrees in ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL SCIENCE FINANCE TEACHER TRAINING JOURNALISM Special Accelerated Program Leads lo Bachelor Degree in Two Years. Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J, CHAUTAUQUA LAKE CREAMERY Highest Quality lersey ami Guernsey Milk MILK - CREAM - BUTTER Buttermilk, Chocolate and Orange Drinks DIAL 74-665 223 FLUVANNA AVE. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Congratulations Class of 1492 Triangle Food Stores THE HOME or SHURFINE FOODS SURPLUS 8z SALVAGE CO., Inc. 109-111 North Main St. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. FURNITURE OFFICE EQUIPMENT PLUMBING FIXTURES ' 'Uil1T'I.IIT' Z'ZE'LZTSIlT T. Z 'T ' 152 1 3 to. riot rjxbitrjoitrimrifxjojojoicvjmxilrixrioilxil biojcnjtxjoitvicxioioioioiojcxifxjcvi lit F! D' ru Q.. an -e F 110100 9:4 114rio:rjoioifxjcvicrioioioifbioimricvicrioicrjavioq'rioinioiq xxoioioinxoioif 011 DARK SECRET Mother: What are the young man's intentions? Daughter: I don't know yet. He's been keeping me pretty much in Have you seen my hat anywhere? You've got it on your head, sir. u I thank you. Only for you I should have gone off Without it. U2 2 '-1 11' -A 2 c E 5 E E Q I. Q ! F P-U :F 5 55,156 moi 91 fb? Q! W S? Sq: 54 Bbw :S 2 mzmail 5 :rn-Q, wb C O 5 'SEI fi ...:,- rf: -:'-Q N 1 v--:we 'D me-'D P4 'U 'Q E5 F .5 hui P1 m -U E g 5- Q Elisa , I Q' 2 P Z UQ Xl'- -U1 m 2 : F5 eg U, H1 -- W Q QQ we 2. I-5 53153 H wie. cis Z, im Eh' gg-gms some 5 sggg pgoqhiihgg P1 Q N 2 2 :JF mg HW 5 5' 'T ci. ml H-'- ' Bw' U3 fl : P45-Qimflg I H Q o'1cn'-1'-If ,116 ' : gofvrdgm C 255515555 UQ! 32.3 Him :US '11 be F IL! '-' Z,-Q-.522 99 S ! 'T 05 gum 1 0 'ga I E. Bshvmm UQ 2:3512 v-1 Os Q 5 na 'W O Q m 550599 ! fb War' sv fb 'Du ' Z 50 us 24 N: ' I Q-QCD Q FU sqiopr- i U, get F 9' Q i 5 55:-' Q o 2' 2505- S! 5 cu 9 so 2 wge.U22i 5 ,U 4 U2 F4-3 ev-,T S E :11 ': gm S9 gl 3 5 -S F2 5'-L' 99 0-4 5 f: CD KO I 14 as l Q31 fi E fl if gi 5- :ji 'i ei 4 21 2. gi fi- J 5' :I 'I 5- ll al Si S: E! s! ,- 'Q 5- 'Q ! i ! ! Jon 0-4 vu bl ni 311 2 1 11I11I14IifI14I24I11nicxiuicriuiuioinin:mini 1:1 11:30 Photographs That Please MAY WE SERVE You GLOBE STUDIO 309 Main Street Jamestown, N. Y. ICARNAHAN-SHEARER DRESS SMARTLY AT A LOW COST Iamestowrfs Largest Men's and Boys' Store SPORTING GOODS MAIN AT SECOND JANIESTOWN, N. Y. GENERAL ICE CREAM GURPORATIDN PHONE 3-088 09 INSTITUTE STREET JAIVIESTOWN, N. Y. SMITH 8L CHINDGREN Specialized Radio Service Public Address Systems Auto Installations NEON SIGNS PHONE 4-727 THIRD AT PRENDERCAST IAIVIESTOWN, N. Y. UQUQUQUQIiii-L303Lilfl:?0QOQ I: If Q Q18 Q 2 5 :UKYQUTUQWPQUQUQIY 154 u The doctor rushed out of his study. Get my bag ot once! he shouted. Wl1y, dad, asked his daughter, what's the matter? Some fellow just 'phoned he can't live without me! gasped the doctor, reaching for his hat. His daughter breathed a sigh of relief. Just a moment, she said quietly, I think that call Was for me! l-li. Could you lend me S5 for a month, old boy?,' Wl1at would a month-old boy do with Sig? E om imen. 5 0 0.4 0.05 Q Jamestown C Pl ' f 2 2 Pharmacy se' Q 3 E. 2nd St. Jamestown, N. Y. , , g For Your 'gent Q Prescriptions, Drug and if ni Q l Hospital Supplies l S WILLIAM T. KRAUSE, Pharmm,-ist BAKINQACNSEEQQIXN g l l I Q 2 ECON SERVICE THE CAKE SHQP 2 E C0. 22 East Third Street 2 3 ,Og SODA FOUNTAIN S 207 Pine Street E Q JAMESTOWN, N. Y. LUNCH 5 2 2 l l 2 2 g Compliments of 2 Q I E Q I g JAMESTUWN METAL EURPURATIUN g Q l ' l 'g '1010I 10I 1' 213111 vtfvtivtivtfltfvtrvtfvtwvtfvtfvtfrxfltf 1 110111143 When puronizing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 155 111111113 1 11 1: 1 ri1rqan1o1u1o3o1o1o1mlimi: 2 113 1 1 2121201 Compliments of the ALPINE DAIRY LUNCH t Next to Palace Theaterj and BICCO ICE CREAM CO. 1201 East Second St. To the 1942 Graduates Com lete Laundr Him? M0'o'CyC'es r pSerViQQS y HAR nSuN ediiacdiifeiiiai 32 years under present management Family Laundry 300 Steele Street Cash and Carry 3 SAVE 10W Sales and Service Jamestown Cycle Shop Phone 52-375 New Localioa Corner East 2nd and Spring Streets LOOK FOR THE SIGN SAXE - FURRIER 2nd Floor, 320 Cherry St. Entrance next to gas oilice Complete Fur Service y FOR SUNOCO GAS and OIL Hollenbeck's Fluvanna Rd. Lakewood Rd Congratulations to the Class of 1942 To you we ext-end our best wishes for every success in life. Keep your mind clear and spirits high by bowling the year around at our three new, beautiful re-creation centers. CENTENNIAL BOWL-O-DROME Falconer, N. Y. THE PLAYDIUM 2229 Washington St. PINE ST. RECREATION 209 Pine St. 01 1n1u1o1u1u1o1 2 1130101010302 1 1 1 as 1 1 in 1 initio: Whcn pat ' ' g advertisers, ple t' th A l. l 56 ' NOT PRCFANE Miss Abbott: In the period from 1820 to 1840, people were so excited over canals that one might say they were 'canal crazy'.,' Pupil: And now that they're excited about dams, are they dam crazy? Miss Rogers: 'iwhat kind of soup is piqzta11t? Richard Hall: It has nuts in it. Miss Rogers: That's only in this class. 9:0131ri1riiviili4I14114ni:viilioioioinioioioi ini 101034131103 3111101130 2 l 2 Congratulations to the Compliments i Class of '42 E Q p so y 1 y y s ,p y y1y Bradshawrs . ,p 35,1 svvqp I , pvpvi 5 Pioneer Insurance Agency 217 Washingfon Street Ground Floor General Insurance . F Q f152'.if5f5f5Q5fZ252f5'ffQfQ3-5:51 'i '.1.- i l I E STOP AT E I . . 1 Phlllp Santoro Claytonrs 4 i Violin Instructor D ll t Q 3 Teacher of ,Iamestown's outstanding e E l violinisls over a period of 10 years Sodas Sundaes Candies I l 504 East Second Street Dairy Products I PHONE 35.665 Comer ro ! P p. E Allen Sz Foote Sandy Marino 5 I i s T 2 3 WA CHES g 400 ALWAYS IN STOCK - ' I Q Q BALDWIN'S JEWELRY SHOP 2 I 3 EAST THIRD STREET JAMESTOWNQ N. Y. Q ! I Q, liilioioinioioioioi rioioiilioiirioioinioii 3 j . When pat ' ' g advertisers, please mention the Annual, -0-lv 157 rio izxzojsniuiojoioicnjcrioiotanicnje Z 11031 1 11 xi1ri1minri1111111rim114rim111111rioiuxinioioioini 1 iniuiuin Congratulations to the Class of 1942 CO-OPERATIVE CONSUMERS' ASSOCIATION 229 Weeks Street Retail Grocery, Owned and Operated by Customers Heelas Flower Shop Complimems of Phone 6-9244 214 Cherry St. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. D24 The Best in Flowers At All Times Oliver's Restaurant 103-105 N. MAIN STREET FRANZEN'S MARKET XCX Lundquist Sz Soderstrom Clothing and Furnishings 107 EAST THIRD STREET Adam Hats PHONE 3-708 Adam Shirts RICHMAN BROS. FINE CLOTHES For: MEN Standard Quality ,.................,........,...,.,..,,.......,,,.................. 3524.50 Super Quallty ......,....,......., ....,,,,,,.........,., 35 29.50 IND P- O0 2 O sv H m E Z 2 U7 e as P1 F1 es JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Q tix: When patronizing our advertisers, pl ' the Annual. 158 10101 1 nic if irinxoiuic11111010302 Q 1140.0 It Was the first day of a new term, and the teacher asked a small girl in her class-a new pupil-what hero father's name was. Daddy, replied the child. Yes, I knoW,', said the teacher. But what does your mother call him? She doesn't call him anythingf, was the quick reply. She likes him. Miss Frcck: Young man, how many times have I told you to get to class on time?,' Tom Neill: I don't know. I thought you were keeping score. ozonioxoioioiogoim10201:1if114ri1si1131ri1rioioioioioioioirlox ui 1: 111 fo 2 ! ! . Compliments of g 3 Swanson Groceterla Jessup, Turner 5 3 GROCERIES, MEATS gl Johnson Q and BEVERAGES Q 5 CLOTHING and E Open Evenlngs and Sundays E Q ! ! 5 Compliments of g 2 Probst Roofing Sz Rose Marie Beauty 3 Sheet Metal Co. Shoppe 5 I SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS i Hardware, Stoves, Furnaces, 730 East Second Street Q Q Electrical Appliances i i 216 E. 2nd St. Jamestown, N. Y. Phone 75-641 Jamestown, N. Y. I Q PHONE 3.734 Q I l Q l ! l Q The Home of Better Weiners Q I l g TEXAS HOT WEINERS g 3 open since 1919 CHRIST PALLAS, Prop. 5 g Don't divorce your wife because she can't co0k- Q eat here and save her for a pet. 2 g 29 NORTH MAIN STREET IAIVIESTOWN, NEW YORK E Q i '75213'Zl7'f'II'3LIZZIiZT.ll3lZ, 5213111 ' 159 ri0io11r:4x11xj0j4r14r10ioio14r1o1oi1 1014 rioioiojc 1:s1o:n1o:4xio1011x14xj0j014xj1 ri 1 ioiuinioioio 5 ! l ! a ! ! ! ! l Qs Q! :Q gs sl Q! St! ! l PARKERS' EAST LAKE ROAD NEAR GREENHURST SERVICE STATION ON LAKE CHAUTAUQUA CONGRATULATIONS You will not U0 wrong in choosing Glen'Ray Photo SKA'l'ELAND Service Established 1922 CFTUFON PARK Agencies at Better Stores or y.0ur . Roller Skating Partles L Wy' Weiss Prop Always a Good Time at Skatelandn . . , . C Special Rates to School Parties Brostrom-Conner . Open Every Night All Year FOR MEN FOR WOMEN Nunn Bush Selby O Arch Preservers Arch Preservers Walkover and Vitality For that Jolly Time School Picnic, itss Freeman Nlsley Celoron Park and Skateland on For Children: Kali-sten-iks Beautiful Chautauqua Lake. 13 East Third Street Congratulations Class of 1942 104 EAST THIRD STREET DU rn r ll uf no ra m Gi m 2 m rf rn DU U3 3 0,4011 B' ID 5 'U U .. '1 Ill C C '1 N D- 4 fl '1 PU .. H: UN O5 'U - ll B 0 5 'L O 5 I0 I' N P 5 5 C D I' -.g. bi1rj0i1r1lri1b11xi1ri1ri1x10i1x:o1oi1,bi4ri4ri1 Mr. Wilson Qin the middle of a jokej: Have I ever told the class this one before? Class fin chorusj: Yes. Mr. W. Qproceedingj : Good! You will probably understand it this time. Miss Farman Qsternlyj: Joan, I shall have to ask your father to come to see me. no? ! Ii? IE' Qsw I . I? 'rf :D !f3 !:s 35- :Pe !H2 S- N ci? fb V3 F? :- FQ 0 Q. o : N E2 53 S. T F. I 2 . ..Qc ...... GENUINE Edwin B. Holmes 5 g I . ' AUTOMOTIVE Plumbing---Heating---Electrical Work Q Q REPLACEMENT Plunsing Fixgufesi 121631031 Fix- 5 ' tures, eatin u ies, arm Air E PARTS Furnaces, Aufomagg Stokers, Rexoil I I Jamestown Unit Parts Co. Uil BUFHGYS- I E Incorporated 16 W.12th sf. Jamestown, N. Y. E i 208 WEST FOURTH STREET DIAL 5-806 i 1101010101011 1101010101014 Congratulations Class of 1942 Headquarters The for books Needlecraft Shoppe I 10 East Second Street I 1 THE BOOK SHOP S ,lr . If , 1 pel,l3.1ZlHg in yarns, n ants and l 216 CHERRY ST- Childrenls wear, stamped and em- Q I Hotel Samuels Bldg. broidered linens at lowest possible I prices. S 0101010101014 r1010j01oi0j1 nioioirxiojoifniojoqrjlxioiqxic Compliments of BACOT CLEANING COMPANY ,Iamestown's Leading Dry Cleaner PHONE 3-845 M 02011 ! 2 I ! S! E! E! ,, I -I WI I N 1'-I je E! a! ,,- I 5- s! S! OV fr! gf! :! H I I I ! .!. . n-1 OX r-A ir1:1aimrinviivim121rioimrioioiuioioil 0:0 SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF Left to right- Seated: J. Knobloch, A. Lees, B. Bargar, D. Bissell, J. Dschuden, K. Holmstrom, T. Goodheart E. Luciano. Standing, first row: H. Crossley, D. Swanson, H. Peters, M. Erickson, R. Freeman, l. Larson, J Shaw, C. Carlson, M. Carlson, J. Buckmaster, G. Holmes, D. Anderson, A. Liedhlad, P. Seahurg. Back row: J. Tillotson, H. Sundim, S. Fagerstrom, D. Powell, S. Trusso, C. Magnuson, F. Johnson A. Scholin, T. Entzminger, R. Lundy N. Stroth, G. Bcuckhuyt, W. Reynolds, J. Peterson. THE STAFF CF THE SENIQR ANNUAL 162 THE SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-chief. ......,.AAA,...........,..AAAAA G. DONALD BISSELL, Business Manager ,.A,,,.,,,,.,., BRADLEY D. BARGAR, JR. Advertising Manager. L..,LLvLL,.,LL.. .,...---,JOHN DSCHUDEN, Publicity Manager ............,.,, THOMAS L. GOODHEART, Captions Editor. ...,.. , L,,. . ............L,L..... ANNA JEAN LEES, Photography Editorrv ,... ......rtL., L JOHN J. KNOBLOCH, Jr., ATHLETICS CATHERINE L. CARLSON, '42 GEORGE GREGORY FRANK JOHNSON, '42 HUMOR MARTHA, ALLEN, '42 ORGANIZATIONS MERLE CARLSON, '43 NORMAN C. STROTH, '44 MARIAN L. ERICKSON, '42 DANIEL A. WICK, '42 MUSIC CHARLES B. MAGNUSON, '42 DRAMATICS AND DEBATE JOAN R. BUCKMASTER, '43 RONALD M. LUNDY, '42 AUDREY LIEDBLAD, '43 DAVID R. POWELL, '43 SERVICE PAGES PAULA SEABURG, '44 BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING GEORGE BOUCKHUYT, Jr., '43 WILLIAM R. REYNOLDS, Jr HOWARD F. CROSSLEY, '42 E. AUSTIN SCHOLIN, '42 THOMAS A. ENTZMINGER, '43 JOHN SHAW, '42 RICHARD FREEMAN, '42 HJALMAR S. SUNDIN, '43 GORDON E. HOLMES, '43 DAVID W. SWANSON, '43 ARTHUR E. LINDBLOOM, '42 JAMES TILLOTSON, '43 W. JAMES PETERSON, '44 SEBASTIAN TRUSSO, '44 ART STAFF ELIZABETH LUCIANO, '42, Chairman MERRILL E. COFFIN, '42 SETH FAGERSTROM, Jr. DELORES E. JOHNSON, '42 TYPISTS KATHRYN A. HOLMSTROM, '42, Chairman CATHERINE L. CARLSON, '42 INGRID G. V. LARSON HELEN A. PETERS, '42 163 9 3 rin v:o nioioioioif 1:11:11 11010111 011 riojfriojoixrjovioiuiuvi 411011 mini vjoioiojcvjoioioiarioimvixrjq 10101011114 nic Compliments of JAMESTUWN TELEPHUNE CURP. Best Wishes Compliments of qrl ff: S , :F Bakery Everything for the Neezllewornan Opposite P051 OfHce 204 East Second St. Complfmms of Suits and Topcoats 1 YUUNIYS 321.50 3 523.50 and Ready-to-Wear - Made in Our Own Factory in Jamestown H W In Fashion Clothes Cleaners of Mem I4-16 North Main Street 734 THE CAMP ART COMPANY PORTRAIT, FIELD and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS I2I West Fourth Street J. STUART HUSBAND ELLEN A. HUSBAND Extend their very best wishes to the 1942 Graduating Class of the Jamestown High School U C E. : UQ .. v CD ws F0 IZ. O cn. F-45 1 O E pf-4 Os mm CE -' F2 PW' gnc :- OO O52- '2- Qt-D mt-1 fe: gf. ffm sn- cr CD 1 S39 P14 ca. ... CID O O : : FV' ... fll on '1 N : P0 CD Q.. 03411 2 Q ! ! 2 E! S! ill ll ,.'! ! ! Q! fb ai MG E! ! S! sl S! P! ! 2 i r-1 UN -5 0.4'nioiuiuiuinimximrilria 101010101 AN APPRECIATKDN We, che editors of this Senior Annual, wish to express our gratitude to all Who have helped to make this 1942 edition a success. Our heartiest thanks to: Mrs. Himes and Miss Attwood, who so generously helped us with the art Work, and the art students who Worked so hard to make attractive posters for our sales campaign. J Miss Bennett and Miss Bri-nk, who advised on the typing tryouts. Caption Writers Virginia Anderson, Joyce Berggren, Phyllis M. Carlson, Bessie Calannio, Betty Dawson, Josephine Lyman, Margaret Doolittle, Betty M. Peterson, Mary Elizabeth Holbrook, Virginia Hiller, Betty St. Clair, D. Elaine Johnson, Concetta Lucca, Betsy Reynolds, June Zahn, Gladys Watson, Jacqueline Messina, Carolyn Nyholm, Nathan Dreyer, Walter Rinaldo, David Berg, John Cusimano, Harold Jacobson, Raymond Alm, Joseph Calamungi, William Anderson, David Fleek, Roger Palm, Charles Johnson, Elmer Lofgren, Sam Lamantia, John Miller, Mitchell Louis, Gordon Thrall, Austin Scholin, Who racked their brains to compose witty captions. Our hardworking photographers, John Brace, Rawle Alloway, and Milton Shellgren, Who used up many flashbulbs and films. All the contributors who filled the Red and Green box With snapshots, jokes, and literary efforts. S, F? :a- 5.23 O2 Bn: N Src: are :i- 33 HDS- E9 do fb is 0-P- is Sim E2 aa' qos- P! O ET cn. Ph N 1 FD 2 2 ff O ff :- FD ff fb 53 O :J- fb I V3 N :s Q. KD FY c Q. FD :a FP U3 bd 9:0 020 oi0io:o14rj01oioi1v1o11i14v11x:1 x101o1mr:oi1ri014r1oi4n14n:ojo11 Compliments of A Friend ED'S BREAD The Freshest Thing in Town ENRICHED FOR YOUR HEALTH 5 I When pat ' ' g our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 165 1ri:ri:xi1rinioioiuioizrioixmim 3010305 41 2 10301 141111 1 1 :ui 1 1 iuioioioi 11141341141 1 101412 Keep American Humor and Sentiment Alive Send GREETING CARDS We have just the card you want. GEER-DUNN CO. The Greeting Card Center , . Chatiield Sz Sharp Congratulations to Unmrpomtedey Class of 1942 ,Ot Plumbing -- Heating . Air Conditioning , 0 Gretchen S Kltchen Stokers - Oil Burners ZH WASHINGTON ST. 30411 PINE STREET Compliments of Body and Fender The Parlslan Service Beauty Salon Towing Day or Night 77-805 PTIOHE fi--955 22 3rd Sl. EAST LAKE ROAD Soft Water Shampoo FLGWERS at NELSON Sz BUTTS, Inc. 9 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 6-888 1uic1niuiu14:ioio: 2 1:1 zoiuznininz 1 1 1 cp 1 1 1:1 1 ini When patr ' ' ' advertisers, please ' I1 A l. 166 03010101 rioioioioioi bi She had spent most of the morning telling her class something of the Wonders of nature. At the finish she thought she'd score a point. And isn,t it Wonderful how the little chickens get out of their shells? But one quick-Witted nine-year-old went her one better. What gets me, teacher, is how they get inf' -.. T Near the close of a rush day, a salesman called on a big business man. W'hen he Was admitted, the magnate said: You ought to feel honored. During the day I have refused to see eleven men. I know,', replied the salesman. 'Tm themf, The young recruit was the victim of so many practical jokes that he doubted all men and their motives. One night, While he was on guard, the figure of one of the oiiicers loomed in the darkness. W'ho goes there? he challenged. Major Mosesf' replied the officer. Glad to meet you, Moses, he said cheerfully. Advance and give the ten 17010101011 sie 01014 rio: nina? 8 Q B 5 4 2 fe ! 5. Q 5 I E cu Q : I3 2 5: UD g cp l ' 3 5 'S 5- 4 v--4 W' 2 s 2 -U l cn c ,.., C i Z E.. fn i S 2 2 U' i 111 ci? 5. iq i E Z 3 l uf 5 ' Q- 2 Q- O me l IN? . K4 U 615 n' C .715 S v 5 l c: co '- 5 I H1 2 5 ' af gg sa Q ! E 2 3 ! : s H ei Q 55 5- fs 5 Q G af 2 9 U E fr O 'i' j F Q 7 - P-4 Q., 31 ! ,.. .2 'Q l - l l U ! Q 1 1 S :I E. 5', wi 2- ei Ei ei '..T. Si '1 -MA E! B! ID s.! S! E! gf! :Q gl Q ! ! ! ! szooix u-1 UN Xl I DEX T0 ADVERTISERS Alpine Dairy Lunch ..,............ Anderson Cleaning Works ...... Apple Inn ........................................ Page ......156 ......153 ......141 Art Metal Construction Co. ............. ...... 1 34 Automatic Voting Machine Corp. ...... ...... 1 38 Bacot Cleaning Co. . ....................... Baldwin's Jewelry Shop ..... Bassett's Jewelry Store .... ......161 ......157 ......130 Beshgetoor, E. C. ............ ...... 1 45 Boerst, W. W. ......... ...... 1 45 Bonnet Shop, The ................................... ...... 1 51 Book Shop, The .......................................... ...... 1 61 Bradshaw's Pioneer Insurance Agency .......... 157 Brostrom-Conner .... . ..... Cake Shop, The ....... Cala's .......................... Camp Art Co., The ..,... . Carlson Bros. Bakery ...... Carnahan-Shearer Co. ...,...... . Charm Beauty Shoppe, The .... Chatfield 8: Sharpe, Inc. ......... . Chautauqua Lake Creamery ........ Chautauqua Paint Headquarters .. Chi Delta Chi Society ................. .. Chi Omega Fraternity ...... Citizens' Baking Co. ...... . Clayton's Delicatessen ...... Cold Spring Garage ............ Collins Sport Shop ........................ ......160 ......155 ......138 ......164 ......164 ......154 ......147 ......166 ......152 ..... .147 ......143 ......144 ......142 ..157 ......166 ......141 Cooperative Consumers' Association ...,. ...... 1 58 Chris' Place .................................... Davis, F. E. ................. . Ecl-:erd's Drug Stores ...... Econ-Service Printing Co. Ed's Baking Co., Inc. .... . Elsie .............................. Family Laundry ............. Family Shoe Store, The .... Fargo Radio Shop ......... Fashion Clothes .......... Field 6 Wright Co. ....... ..... . Fixit Cabinet Works ...................... Flack's Paint Q Wall Paper Store Franzen's Market .......................... Freebrook Bowling Alley ..... Fulton Fish Market, Inc. .... . Gamma Sigma Chi .......... Geer-Dunn Co. ................... . General Ice Cream Corp. .... , Glen-Ray Photo Service .... Globe Studio ...,............... Gretchen's Kitchen ....... Hcelas Flower Shop ..... Hollenbeck, Parker ...... ...... Holmes, Edwin B. ...................... . Hotel Jamestown Barber Shop .... Humidor, The .......................... Ideal-Peerless Laundry Co. Jacobson, John A. . ........ Jamestown Baking Co. ......159 ......151 ......145 ......155 ......165 ......149 ......156 ......143 ..153 ......164 ......128 ...150 ......149 ......158 ......141 ......141 ......136 ......166 ......154 ......160 ......154 ......166 ......158 ......156 ......161 ......149 ......153 ..145 ......150 ...........155 Jamestown Business College ............. Jamestown Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Jamestown Cycle Shop ...........,...,..... Jamestown Lounge Co. ................. . Jamestown Metal Corp. ................. . Jamestown Pharmacy ........................ Jamestown Retail Dry Goods Assn., Jamestown Telephone Corp. ............. . Jamestown Unit Parts Co., Inc. ...... .. Jamestown Wholesale Grocery Corp. Jessup, Turner Ez Johnson ...........,..... Journal Press, Inc. ..... ....... . .. Lindstrom 8: Meyer ............. Linquest Electric Co., Inc. Lucie's . .......................... Lundquist Hardware Co. Lundquist 8: Soderstrom ..... Magnuson, E. Herman ................. Milady's Shoppe .............................. Mohawk Soda 8: Sandwich Shop ..... Morse Engraving Co. .... ......... Needlecraft Shoppe, The ..... Nelson 8: Butts, Inc. ....... . New Ice 6 Coal Co., Inc. .... . Oliver's Restaurant ............. Orchid Beauty Shop, The ...... Parisian Beauty Salon ...... Parkers' ........................... Phi Delta Sorority ......... Pine Street Recreation ...... Post-Journal ................... Pri-Ad Corporation ....................... Printz Company, Inc. ..................... . Probst Roofing 8: Sheet Metal Co. Professional Building Barber Shop .. Red dz White Food Stores ...... Richman Bros. Co. .........,.... . Rider College' ...................... Rodman, George L. .............. . Roselle Beauty Shop ................ Rose Marie Beauty Shoppe ...,... Royal Hat Shop ........................ Santoro, Philip ...... Saxe Furrier ................ Sears-Roebuck Q Co. .... . Sigma Nu Fraternity ..... Skateland ...................... Smith 8: Chindgren ...... Smith Jewelry .............. Spinning Wheel, The ..... Stanley, Frank A., Dr. .......... .. Surplus 8: Salvage Co., Inc. Swanson's Drug Store ......... Swanson Groceteria ....... Wade' Bros. ........... . Watch Shop, The ..... Weakley-Olson ......... Winters, James S. Young's Cleaning Co. Q ..... PRI-AD CORPORATION Jamestown, N. Y. The PaKe ......144 ......165 .......156 ,.....140 ........155 ........155 ......124 ........164 ......161 ......l52 ......159 ......146 ......143 ......143 ......147 ......145 ......15S ......136 ......151 ......140 ......132 ......161 ......166 ......147 ......158 ......149 ......166 ......160 ......147 ,......156 ......167 ......148 ......146 ......159 ......153 ......139 ......158 ......152 ......141 ......157 ......159 ......151 ......157 ......156 ......150 ......l42 ......160 ......154 ......160 ......164 ......153 ......152 ......150 ......159 ......149 ......126 ......151 ......143 ......164 1 . M. . W, TQ1. ST? ' Q :fx gi'Qff '-114 'fx f. V' ' if wg ,. S911 .rv ne. . ,Th 55954 ia, - -ww Q x 1. . ,Q x Q iv f3l,, K -, .Sa n g: wiffgf- , if ear ',5g,w MAY 'ini 5' QWQS' P f' J-51... as -v 51 f ww nf.. ,. .. .,1, f - sn -Q,-W. 'w 'f I -. u W. . w. m.'-Fw gif' v :??W1 lin Q? 2 - X f's5?iYi3'Mt fi: 3? 7'5:'4T? LL' ,Q ,fp 'f' 1' ' We fi I L, 1a.mbml4IW.?3!f4Au.n'1H.wEfn,' '4:.-HM LEAN ax