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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1943 volume:

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ON EO E , -. an 1 M , 1 - -...bu PQODUCTHON A PQODUCTION AWAQ D X EXQCVTW P1 E DQMJ DQWATE 'LSTQAWBOSS SWING SHIFT X QAM -Hnnuaf kepott 0F THE .IA-HI COMPANY 0 1943 JAMESTUWH HIGH SCHOOL EDITORIAL UR School has many things in common with the essential defense plant of today. Of these likenesses probably the greatest is the part that each is playing in this national emergency. We, the skilled workers of the IA-HI Company, prepare now to check out for the last time and leave our fellow workers and foremen who have so diligently taught and guided us in preparing for future experiences. We, the graduates, will probably have little trouble in placing ourselves immediately upon graduation. Many will merely be trans- ferred from our defense plant of training to the defense plants of pro- duction, others will serve in the institutions of higher learning, still others will serve in the armed forces. We must, however, look beyond our immediate future. We are stimulated by the world of tomorrow. The tremendous problem of winning the peace following the war confronts the world today, and even if the blueprints for the solution to this problem are drawn up, it will be left to future citizens to make these blueprints practical. We will be the citizens of the world of the future. Consequently, it will be our duty to make the plans workable. Challenged by this situation and inspired by our training at the IA-HI Company, we will step into the world with a determination that will bring a lasting peace to ourselves and to our posterity. l , ALLEN F. Hens Dedication one who has belriended and established us in our high school careerg one who has given time and ellort so that our class might become outstanding one who has been our helpful and cheerful idealg you, Mr. Ayers, our production manager, we dedicate this book. MISS BERTIIA M. SGIILDTZER HO has announced her retirement at the end of this school year, the students of lamestown High School-past and present-wish to extend their congratulations on her many years of faithful service to the com- munity. The profession of teaching offers one of the finest and noblest services to mankind, and it is With admiration and respect that We cite the record of one who has so faithfully served. You, Miss Schlotzer, have given us something fine and lasting. Your per- fect self-control and unassuming nature have endeared you to us forever. Whether on the battle fronts in distant nations, holding respectable places in our community, or striving for further education, we all will remember you and be grateful. On your constant quest of knowledge and sincere devotion to the field of science, all students of Iamestown High School Wish to you God's blessing for the future. Ill? M-E f 2' ifv- 514' -3- J ll Q f I'-gl ' ,Inu 3 XE UTIVES I D fi 5 ' E E 4 4 I , gi? ...Ln...n F . N Q l . , ' 5 ::gl'3.gfl Qarzsim .23 in-gin- ' Ira? 'Q i. Ax 5 1 -- -- .. rl ' 1- ' 4 ll K , g! , + l O. I ' - - A :V Y THESE MANAGERS AND ADVISURS DIRECT' THE WORK AND WORKERS OF OUR .IA-HI COMPANY AS THE EXECU- TIVES OF A PRODUCTION PLANT' DIRECT THE WORK OF' THE WORKERS OF' THEIR PLANT OFFICIALS 0F THE IA-HI COMPANY GLIIITUII V.BUSH HUGH L.GlLLIS President Vice President I MEIITOH P. GOIIWIII AVAIIY E. WILLIAMS Manager Assisiani Manager THE JA-HI COMPANY CLINTON V. BUSH. President oi the Company HUGH L. GILLIS. Vice President MERTON P. CORWIN, Manager AVARY E. WILLIAMS. Assistant Manager DOROTHY N. WALTER ALLENE HOARD Art Department Eleanor P. Himes Richard H. Ramsauer Commercial Department Agnes B. Eckberg, Head Ruth I. Abbott Ruth M. Abrahamson Violet D. Bennett Hattie E. Boak Lillian C. Brink Mabel G. Iohnson Astrid E. Lindquist Gerald W. Munson Mary M. Russell English Department Laura F. Freck, Head Bonny B. Dean Hazel F. Dickson Iessie A. Fuller Sonya V. Holmberg' F. Elizabeth Iacques Esther E. Larson Florence N. Ottoson Myrtle L. Paetznick Madeleine Rogers 61 THE DFFIGE FORGE LINNEA CARLSON HELEN M. DELONG MARGARET M. PARASILITI NINA R. IOHNSON F 0 ll E M E ll S a ww' MW 122 Ethel M. Swanson M pglji . Guidance Department Burton Thelander, Director Margaret E. Anderson Bert W. Furman Helen M. Overs George W. Winslow Home Economics Department Hazel M. Williams, Supervisor Evangeline L. Beal Henrietta M. Iohnson Hilda M. Leet Helen M. Overs Alice E. Schryver Industrial and Technical Kenneth B. Marsh, Supervisor loseph H. Couture Edwin F. Cudlipp Floyd Filmer Roland Harding Floyd Hartwell Charles A. Kuhn Floyd M. Miller arion A. Panzarella William Armour Smith E. Mildred Schermerhor 7,4 , Mary E- Tauzel Q' 6,100 Raymond Wheeler Ruth H. Wood Foreign Language Department Library Department Beatrice E. Eckberg, Head Emma M. Barber Gladys S. Krieger Anna M. Mazer Florence F. McGuirl Ella W. Green, Head Mary L. Tarbox, Acting Head Genevieve E. Fancher Laurel Hjelte ' for the first semester H Died September 23, 1942 Mathematics Department Avary E. Williams, Head Nell D. Farman Denton I. Moon Fanny L. Sherwood Edna M. Weidler Medical Department Marguerite Holman, M.D., Supervisor Lucille A. Anderson Music Department Physical Education Department Harry T. Watson, Director Fern M. Carlson Ruth W. Groves Sheridan Hardenburg Holland H. Taft Science Department Ebba H. Goranson, Supervis Arthur H. Goranson Ruth A. NW I Social Studies Department Harry W. Kline, Head Allen F. Ayers Patricia OC. Findley Theodore M. Peterson Bertha M. Schlotzer Helen G. McMahon, Head Karl G. Anderl E. Pearle Lennox Geraldine E. Mahoney Siri E. Ohman May L. Roberts Helena M. Stonehouse Robert C. Wilson 4' I '74 f X S S QR A9wCHENn 1 I I. .1 ' pi!! v X ' n ' 4 1 If' ,f . ,C wk I X- 1 f N I I E ,.5 'x,,3 I -. s, IA ,ii IRI R 5. . - A 1- '-- 's , , Ng V V7 x X g XX S N V X jp 'E' 1 .SX lxx A OTHESE WHO EXCEL IN CHARACTER, LEADERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, AND SERVICE G0 THE HONORS, AS THE E FOR EXCELLENCE GOES TO THOSE WHO EXCEL IN PRODUCTION. HONOR ROLL msn Andersen, Daniel B. Sundin, Hjalmar Iohnson, Clair E. Rogerson, Adele Peterson, W. Iames Boyle, Catherine Iohnson, I. Harold Poore, Eugene Anderson, Clarice Nelson, Ruth M. Cross, Aldene Ahlin, Arthur Lofgren, Lois Bouckhuyt, George E. Patchen, Theodora Anderson, LaVerne Gustafson, Ioan Rogers, Iean A. Wheeler, Ruth Miller, Alice Crissey Garifi, Nancy Breckenridge, Iames Ahlstrom, Richard M. Paquin, Ann Marie Iohnson, Kathryn E. Pearson, Roderick Holroyd, Iames King, Martha Sue Ir. I 26 27 28 Z9 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 Parker, Richard Whitlord, Betty Carling, Virginia Iohnson, Phyllis E. Iudson, Valien Vetillaro, Frances Powell, David Sodergren, Arlene Valley, Ingrid Anderson, Arlene I. Tillotson, Iames Schutz, Carolynne Dahlgren, Betty Ann Allen, Cynthia Buckmaster, Ioan Iohnson, Alton P. Tacka, Chester Lattuca, Sainty Carlson, Lois E. Lathrop, Mary Lou Chimera, Margaret Erickson, Raymond Leroy Holmes, Gordon Williams, Margaret Helms, Carol Ann Petro, Louis Selfridge, Mary Belle Stuart, William Vimmerstedt, Nona Rae ERITORIOUS ROLL Cline, Ruth Liedblad, Audrey Thompson, Richard Smith, Esther Eno, Virginia Firth, Helen Hudson, Grace Danielson, Phyllis E. Berggren, Robert Kelly, Betty Osterhout, Donald P. Sampson, Mary 47. 48. 49. 50. Anderson, Marilyn Carlson, Merle Lopus, Clare Olson, Carol Ahlstrom, H. William Pruis, Carl E. Flick, Allene Grassi, Aurora Traylor, Dallas Iohnson, Lois I. Nelson, Ieanne Sheldon, Norma Rhinehart, Clara Strang, Autumn Teschner, Shirley Dominico, Iosephine Barbagiovanni, Carmella Blaisdell, Betsy Hayes, Eileen Carlson, Carolyn Lombardo, Sam Nelson, Dorothy R. Fisher, Douglas Swanson, Iune Russo, Lena Chipman, lack DePrima, Giovanna Hutt, Anne King, Richard Ostrander, Robert C. Brage, Marcella Mayo, Iames Ward, Margaret Entzminger, Thomas A. Iohnson, Ruth E. Nelson, Carolyn E. Carlson, Floy Mae Bowen Lindbeck, Barbara A. Tornebohm, Nancy Anderson, Audrey M. Larson, Robert LaSeta, Providencia Bergquist, Gene C. Allen, Augustus Iones, Carol D. Ackroyd, Betty Anderson, Bernice M. Gjoka, Thornaidha Carlstrom, Daniel Iohnson, Kenneth R. Larson, Edith Calco, Iosephine Olson, Wallace Andrews, Andrew Peterson, Elliott Mocker, Isabelle Reese, Eleanor Swanson, Allene Larson, Milton Olson, Elton R. Frye, Richard B. Morgan, Shirley Peterson, Elton Swanson, Viola Wolinsky, Shirley Woodworth, Virginia Anderson, Althea Babcock, Lawrence F. Elener, Doris Mazzone, Adelaide Finch, Sheila Shelgren, Milton Swanson, David Bellamy, Mary Marucci, Genevieve Iosephson, Aldine Sail, Wallace Eggleston, Iune Wolf, Helen Lundeen, Donald Benson, Douglas Carlson, Audrey Tobia, Iosephine Carlson, Kathaleen Murphy, Beatrice Robbins, Ioyce Fox, Edward Pepe, Edith Riolo, Ioseph Clement, Robert Melquist, Shirley Anderson, Robert M. Babcock, Theodore Caronia, Angeline Caruso, Sebastian Iohnson, Walter Nelson, Iohn A. Warner, Theodore Seated on Floor: A. Andrews, R. Pearson, W. Wheeler, G, Holmes. Sealed: A. Grassi, M. Chimera, K. John- son, V. Judson, J. Buckmasler, M. Hullihen, D. Powell, J. Gustafson, H. Sundin, C. Boyle, T. Entzminger, L. Lof- gren, C. Anderson, C. Allen, A. Liedblad, S. Wolinsky. Standing, First Row: S. Wrathall, L. Carlson, N. Vim- merstedt, S. Teschner, J. Nelson, G. Hudson, A. Miller, P. Danielson, S. Weinstein, A. Rogerson, W, Ahlslrom, W. Swanson, A. Ahlin, S. Trusso, D. Anderson, J. Olsen, M. Williams, A. Paquin, T. Patchen, A. Anderson, M. King, E. Hayes, V. Carling. Back Row: R. Brownell, C. Goodell, A. Allen, D. Fisher, J. Breckenridge, H. Bis- sell, J. Anthony, M. Carlson, C. Johnson, R. Thompson, L. Petro, J. H. Johnson, D. Osterhout, A. Anderson, E. Poore, I. Valley, P. Johnson, L. Johnson, A. Anderson, L. Soderstrom, N. Garifi, R. Nelson, A. Sodergren. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY KAPPA ALPHA TAU CHAPTER HE honor workers ot lamestown High School, who have lieen most largely responsible for our Army-Navy are the members ot the Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter of the National Honor Society. Membership in this society is based upon tour aualitications-scholarship, character, service, and leader- ship. Only those Seniors and secondeterm luniors who are in the upper third ol their class scholastically are eligible for membership. This year the Honor Society has started a service men's tile. Every former lamestown High School student in the armed forces is represented by a card. This card contains his parents' names, his address, his years at I. H. S. and graduation date, the date he entered the service, the branch oi service he is in and his picture. Anyone desiring information concerning someone in the service is invited to use this file. Plans are now being made for an honor roll to be placed in the east corridor. First Term WILLIAM STUART VALIEN IUDSON ARLENE I. ANDERSON CLAIR IOHNSON Ahlin, Arthur Anderson, Daniel Anderson, Arlene I. Bouclchuyt, George Breckenridge, Iames Buckmaster, loan Gustafson, Ioan Ahlstrom, H. William Allen, Augustus Allen, Cynthia Anderson, Audrey M. Anderson, Clarice I. Anderson, LaVerne Andrews, Andrew Boyle, Catherine Carling, Virginia Carlson, Lois E. Carlson, Merle Chimera, Margaret Danielson, Phyllis E. Entzminger, Thomas Anthony, lohn Bissell, Harold Brownell, Robert Cadwell, Sherwood Goodell, Charles Hullihen, Maxine OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Glass of I943 Cilected as Juniorsj Holroyd, lames Hudson Grace Iohnson, Clair Iohnson, Kathryn Iudson, Valien Liedblad, Audrey Miller, Alice I943 filected as Seniorsy Fisher, Douglas Gariti, Nancy Grassi, Aurora Hayes, Eileen M. Helms, Carol Ann Holmes, Gordon Iohnson, I. Harold Iohnson, Lois l. Iohnson, Phyllis E. King, Martha Sue Lotgren, Lois Nelson, leanne Nelson, Ruth M. Osterhout, Donald P. Glass of i944 Qilected as .luniorsj Nelson, Richard G. Olsen, Ioan Peterson, W. Iames Soderstrom, Lucille Stroth, Norman Second Term HIALMAR SUNDIN CATHERINE BOYLE IOAN GUSTAFSON THOMAS ENTZMINGER Patchen, Theodora Powell, David Rogers, lean Stuart, William Sundin, Hjalmar Tillotson, Iames Paquin, Ann Marie Pearson, Roderick Petro, Louis Poore, Eugene E. Rogerson, Adele Sodergren, Arlene Swanson, David Tacka, Chester Teschner, Shirley Thompson, Richard Valley, Ingrid Vimmerstedt, Nona Rae Williams, Margaret Wolinsky, Shirley Swanson, William A. Trusso, Sebastian Weinstein, Shirley Wheeler, Warren Wrathall, Shirley M .i I. R. WHEELHOUSE. '42. 2. NORMAN COOK. 3. MR. WHITNEY. MRS. BUCK WALD, ENSIGN BUCKWALD. 4. FINALE. PATRIOTIC ASSEM BLY. 5. SERVICE MEN AT NAVY DANCE. 6. A. LIEDBLAD, C. BARBAGIOV- ANNI. 7. B. LINDBECK, C. ALLEN. 8. L. LOFGREN, A. STRANG. 9. MR. TAFT, NAVY DANCE. 10. MISS CARLSON. P. BEAVER, IN C. A. P. SQUAD. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'A' ir 'A' 'A' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 'A' 'Ir i' 'A' 'A' J.H.S. IN SERV HOUGH work on the production line is vital, some of our boys have already left us for active service with the armed forces. We have been unable to Contact all of them, but we find that during the year 1942-43, the following have left school for this purpose. We hope our information as to the branch of service is accurate: POST-GRADUATES Carl Larson .....,......,.... Vincent Zimmerman . . . , . . Stuart Northrup ..... Walter Carlson Anthony Crasti .... Thomas Neill ..... Harold Hendricks ..., Iames Iackson ..,.. Wallace Carlson ..,., 1 SENIORS George Gass .....,.. Fulton Johnson ..., Eugene Schultz .... Robert Nordstrom .... Robert Miller ........ Everett H. Hallberg .... . . . George Paul Iohnson . . . . . . . Ioseph H. Mason ...... . . . Charles Furcron .........,.... Ioe S. Sanfilippo .............. Iames Clarence Anderson .... Army Army Navy Army Army Navy Army Navy Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Army Navy . Army Navy Navy Army Ernest H. Pearson. .Army Air Corps Samuel Triscari .... Army Air Corps Edward Szarowicz . .Army Air Corps Gunnard Nelson ,..,.. Marine Corps Robert I. Quick ........,.. Air Force Ioseph Laurence Smith ...,.... Army Anthony I. Scardamaglia ...,.. Army Robert Harold Swanson .. ,Army Van Dyke Underwood ........ Army Richard Clarke .,..... , . .Army Allyn Kerr ..,........,.,..,.. Army Robert Leonard Carlson . . .Navy Lewis Edward Laughlin ..,...Army Iames Iohn Colburn ....,..... Army Iohn Shaack Leonard II ....,.. Army Harold E. lohnson ...,. Marine Corps IUNIORS Ray Ahlstrom ...,..,,.,.., Marines Ioseph Albano . . . .,,. Army Richard Bjork . . . .... Navy Iack Palermo . , . . . , Marines Robert Munson . . . ..., Army Frank Pischera .......,...... Navy Michael Zanghi ........,.. Marines Norman Cook .. .Navy Signal Corps Einard Erickson . Armed Forces Norbert Nelson . . . .,... , . . , Philip Dracup . . . Richard Nichols . Iames Nelson Alfred Maesto . . . Vincent Locastro Nicholas Ingrao . Raymond Newell. Marion Smith . . , George Dimas . . , ifm SOPHOMORES Millard Blake . . . Philip Ayers .... Richard Thoren . . Russell Bevacque Walter Clark ..,. Gordon Feather . Walter Ludwiczak lngmar Strong .. Navy Navy Army Army Army Army Army Force Army Army Navy Navy Navy Army Army Army Army Navy VICTDRY CORPS HE High School Victory Corps is a national voluntary organization for high schools designed to mobilize students for more effective preparation for, and participation in war-time service. Its main objectives are physical fit- ness, participation in community service, and preparation for future critical occupations. Many workers in I. H. S. have joined the Victory Corps and are taking part in community service. Some are rolling bandages and doing other Work for the Red Cross, some are taking courses and doing work in first aid, nutri- tion, child care, and home nursing, others are doing messenger service for civilian defense. Many girls who plan to be nurses are Working at the hos- pital as Hospital Helpers . Members of the Production division are Working in shops or taking courses to prepare for defense jobs. The Land, Sea, and Air Divisions are chiefly for boys who are going into the armed forces. Pre-induction courses in drill, navigation, mathematics, and science are given to members. The Land and Sea Divisions added to the so- cial program of the school as Well by sponsoring two very successful dances. Members of the Victory Corps student council are Alfred Ford, director, Ioan Buckmaster, assistant director, Shirley Wolinsky, Neville Shanahan, Duane Carlson, Ioseph Segar, Richard K. lohnson, and Mary Buckmaster. Mr. Thelander is the Director of the Victory Corps. The directors of the divisions are Miss McMahon and Dorothy Gustafson, General Division, Mr. Williams and Augustus Allen, Land Division, Mr. Moon and Donald Osterhout, Air Division, Mr. Taft and Iames Breckenridge, Sea Division, Miss Anderson and Duane Larson, Community Service Division, Mr. Ottoson, Production Division. 2 'N X1 SN XXX? Nix XX K S 1 1 I l'I 1 JQfxf,,f W f Af ,MQ H XX ull V5 jg Q EN? fb 9? ' A A ke ,K xxxxxvf ' f X Q Lfg I! V7 If EN 1 I Ab Z A x N f' -X f Q I f V X Q If A f 1 f ,ji FFF E X I7 x'?37 - 1 W 5 X if , I --I abc l IN THE JA-HI FACTORY THE, APPRENTICES ARE THE SOPHOMORES THE SEMI-SKILLED WORKERS THE JUNIORS, AND THE SKILLED WORKERS THE SENIORS, WHO LEAVE IN JUNE TO GO INTO THE WORLD TO GAIN MORE SKILL THE APPRENTICES QSUPHOMDRESJ NE sunny September morning, the class of '45 came to apply as appren- tices at I. H, S. and since then we have very successfully begun to learn our trades. Realizing our need for capable leaders we elected officers as follows: DONALD KING ....,.., .....,.. P resident VIRGINIA THOMAS .... Vice President CAROL OUIST .,., . .... ,. , . . . . Secretary DONALD OSTERSTROM ...., i....,....,.,.. T reasurer ARTHUR LAUDENSLAGER ,... ,... K eeper of Properties GLADYS E. CARLSON ,, .................,,.....,.... Historian To satisfy our parents concerning the conditions of our apprenticeship, We held open house at our plant one November evening during National Educa- tion Week. A reception in the gymnasium followed an informative program in the auditorium. On March 26, after our shift was over for the day, we changed the factory from its usual work-day appearance to a gay festive place, ready for the Soph- omore Party. Beneath decorations of wine and white, our shop colors, we enjoyed round and square dancing, as well as the antics of our more robust male section featured in a ballet and style show. Since the apprentices are not mature enough to join the armed forces of our country, most of us have enlisted in the General Division of the newly formed Victory Corps, helping to do our part to shorten the day until ultimate victory. Naturally our factory needs more workers, so to attract future apprentices from the junior highs we displayed the advantages of our workshops at an Open House in March. ln one respect, however, our factory workers differ from most, in that in- stead of getting the usual time and a half for overtime, we get nothing. Yes, you guessed it: we try to be efficient workers during the month so that our names will not appear on the seventh period study hall listl Under the leadership and capable guidance of our faculty advisor, Mr. Anderl, our apprenticeship has been a rousing success from every standpoint. ln our ten months of work we have learned much from the skilled and semi- skilled workers. We, the classs of '45, have been making ammunition now with which we can fight our problems in the future. Our motto, Not for self, but for all, is appropriate for a class that must face the' world of the future. Gladys E. Carlson, Historian. Sealed: Leff fo Riqhf-D. King, V. Thomas, C. Quisf, D. Osfersfrom, G. E. Carlson, A. Laudenslager. Sfanding I. Davis, W. Wrighf, J. Anderson, A. Varley, H. Beausfrom, J. Hagsirom, M. Shearman, M. Jones, M. Millard J. Burr, G. Elder, E. Johnson, L. McFaIl, R. Breckenridge, G. Rainier, R. Lind. THE SDPHOMORE CABINET Li X Sealed: Leif ro Right-N. Sfroih, S. Weinstein, L. Sodersrrom, D. Carlson, J. Ericson, J. Anthony. Standing: W Wheeler, M. Marcy, W. Coufure, D. Larson, M. L. Swanson, C. Clabbers, J. Perers, C. Lee, J. Collar, M. J. Kun zog, P, Granf, J. Nelson, M. J. Anderson, S. Wrarhall. THE JUNIOR CABINET ,.,-.-- THE SEMI-SKILLED WORKERS qaumonsp HE luniors, unskilled Workers in our factory, started their second year at I. H. S. by electing Norman Stroth class president. The following very efficient leaders were elected to assist him: SHIRLEY WEINSTEIN Vice President LUCILLE SODERSTROM Secretary DUANE CARLSON Treasurer IOHN ANTHONY Keeper of Properties The class achieved a hundred per cent goal in their class dues. Everyone received a small tag bearing his name and stating that he had paid his dues. To celebrate this record a Tag Dance was held. The smash hit, She's a Soldiers Sweetheart , presented by the Iunior Class before a full house, was the rnost outstanding event of this year. We are Waiting anxiously tor the Charles E. Hall debate between the Iunior and Senior debate teams. On May 28 the Iuniors Will be the hosts to the Senior Class at a reception. Our class wishes to thank Mrs. Lindquist for the guidance she has given us, the serni-skilled Workers, through this year at I. H. S. Next year we will be able to become skilled Workers and carry on production as Well as the seniors have done. Ianice Erickson, Historian. X5 Mm ,Ni i fgzizw f r KX GX f MJ Wg K Z'-Y THE SKILLED WORKERS CSENIORSD O GLASS 0F I943 MOTTO: Nothing in itselt is good or evil, lout only in its use. COLORS: Forest Green and White FLOWER: White Carnation I CLASS SONG: Theres a jolo to be clone, There's a fight to be Won, And We're the ones to do it. There are goals to attain, There are victories to gain, And Forty-three will do it. Our colors, green and white, will stand For all the courage in the land, And though We've gone We'll ne'er forget That I. H. S. is with us yet, Backing us through thick and thin, We can't give up, We Won't give in. Words and Music by Kathryn Iohnson and Patricia Young Left to Right, Standing: E. Hayes, R. Wheeter, S. Finch, A. M. Paquin, SENIIOR CABIN ET E. Johnson, W. Saff, W. Stuart, C. Boyle, I. Mocker, L. Johnson, A. Ander- son. Seated: C. Gylfe, J. Buckmaster, A. Ahlin, A. Anderson, A. Ford. THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY N September, 1940, the I. I-I. S. War Production Plant opened its doors to an eager group of apprentices, under the supervision of Mr. Ayers, the Pro- duction Manager. We elected Merle Carlson as our first president with the following officers to assist him: WILLIAM STUART . .. , . . . Vice President ANN BROADHEAD ..,.. . , . . . . . Secretary DOUGLAS BENSON .... .,,..,...... T reasurer WILLIAM BLOOD ..... . . .Keeper of Properties RICHARD YOUNG ..,,............,,,....,........,... Historian Our first social event Was an Open House held during National Education Vtfeek. We entertained our parents at an interesting forum which was followed by a reception. Through the capable guidance of Messrs. Hardenburg and Wiquist, the intra-departmental basketball tournament proved to be a success. Our Apprentice Department boys' team was runner-up to the Senior Department after we had defeated the Iunior Department by a smashing victory, After successfully concluding our apprenticeship, We began serving in the Iunior Department, applying the Seniors' motto: The care of the future is in my hands, to the election of our officers: NEVILLE SHANAHAN . . . .....,.. President DOUGLAS BENSON ..,. Vice President BOB LARSON ..,........ .....,...... S ecretary IOAN BUCKMASTER .... ...,.......... T reasurer MERLE CARLSON .... Keeper of Properties JAMES HOLROYD .... ..........., H istorian LOIS LOFGREN ........,....... .........,,. ..,.................. T y pist A comedy entitled, Ever Since Eve, was presented as the annual Iunior Department play. This smash hit was one of the most successful plays ever staged by the workers of our plant. In the Charles E. Hall debate our Iunior team, displaying unusual talent, defeated the Senior team in a fiery debate. During our term in the lunior Department, we selected our motto and colors. The motto is, Nothing in itself is good or evil, only in its use. Our colors are forest green and white. To close the term of our service in the Iunior Department, we acted as hosts to the Senior Department at a reception held on May 29. The entertain- ment and dance which followed proved to be a huge success, and was a fitting tribute to the Seniors who left our plant last Iune. ln September, 1942, we elected the following officers to guide us through our Senior year: ARTHUR AHLIN ........ ........ P resident IOAN BUCKMASTER .,... Vice President ARLENE I. ANDERSON . ,. ...,...... Secretary ALFRED FORD ........, .,.......... T reasurer CARL GYLFE .,......, Keeper of Properties IAMES HOLROYD .... .,...,...... H istorian IANICE ANDERSON ,....,.,...... . ,.,.,.,......,........ Typist We maintained the high standard of our entertainment with the presenta- tion of the rollicking comedy, Campus Quarantine, as the annual Senior Department play. We feel that our class motto was well applied to the formation of our branch of the National Victory Corps, organized in our own plant during our Senior term. The Victory Corps is a Union of all of our workers who are striv- ing to be of service to the all-out war effort of our nation. We are justly proud of the initial contribution of the Seniors to this Union, and feel confident that it will be staunchly upheld by the Iunior Department and the Apprentices. Several departments in our plant have made monetary contributions to the war effort, the Music Department, in particular, being well worthy of praise. At its Red Cross Benefit Concert, S440 was raised, the entire proceeds being turned over to the Red Cross. Some of our fellow-workers have already left our Plant to engage in active service in the Armed Forces of our country. To these we pay tribute. Theirs shall be the confidence that we at home are also fighting, side by side with them. As the Annual goes to press, we are eagerly awaiting the Charles E. Hall debate. This year, after our victory as Iuniors, the debate offers a challenge to our Senior team to keep our record unscathed. Now at the end of three years of service in the I. H. S. War Production Plant, we are looking forward to the graduation exercises of lune. The class of 1943, dressed in royal blue caps and gowns, should present a very colorful picture. With a fond farewell to our high school days at I. H. S., we wish to express our deepest appreciation to Mr. Ayers for all his sage guidance and advice and sincerely wish him every success in years to come. Iames Holroyd. I Seated: Left to Right-Miss Schryver, Mrs. Mazer, Miss Wiedler, Miss Dickson Miss SENIOR AIDVISORS McMahon, Mr. Ayers. Standing: Miss Abbott, Miss Paefznick, Miss Mahoney Mr Pan zarella, Mr. Ottoson, Mr. Moon, Mrs. Findley, Miss Overs. SENIOR PRODUCTION MANAGER ALLAN EAYERS SENIOR FOREMEN RUTH I. ABBOTT .... .,.. BONNIE B, DEAN ...., I-IAZEL F, DICKSON ,...,. PATRICIA O'C. FINDLEY . F. ELIZABETH IACOUES . GERALDINE E. MAI-IONEY HELEN G. McMAI-ION .,.. ANNA M, MAZER , DENTON I. MOON .... .. GERALD E. OTTOSON I-IELEN M. OVERS ....... MYRTLE L. PAETZNICK .. MARION A. PANZARELLA ALICE E. SCHRYVER ..... HELENA M. STONEHOUSE EDNA M, WEIDLER ...... Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Caps and Gowns Charles E. Hall Debate Caps and Gowns Class Night Class Night Rings and Pins Class Gift Announcements Caps and Gowns Caps and Gowns Class Banquet Senior Play Senior Play Class Banquet Baccalaureate Announcements SENICR OFFICERS IOAN BUCKMASTER Vice President ..I,. Honor Society - efficient- triple-threat -Victory Corps- my office - popular - career woman - Michigan bound. ALFRED FORD Treasurer HAI.. Big smiles-heavy dates- shoe salesman-speeches-all for Victory-Ohio State-law- yer. CARL RAY GYLFE Keeper oi Property Full of fun- Hey, there'- that wave - good natured - ladies' man. 1 GORDON E. HOLMES Business Manager Gordy Honor Society - Navy Air Corps - dry humor - woman hater?-big businessman. Elm of 1943 ARTHUR AHLIN President Shorty Honor Society- Ah-men - 6' 31f2 of sunshine - busy - good dancer - dramatic - Y - back board man - long walks. ARLENE I. ANDERSON Secretary Honor Society - industrious -winning smile-dependable -committees-stamp seller- melocly woman. IAMES HOLROYD Historian slim.. Honor Society-taciturn-re- forestation-girl shy-chemis- try-Wooster. MERLE F. CARLSON Editor-in-Chief uput.. Honor Society-much want- ed man-efficient - grocery business-good marks - sea- legs. HIALMAR SUNDIN Advertising Manager Honor Society- Hey, Duffy -A's-violinist-stars in his eyes-stamps-my bicycle. BETTY ACKBOYD Notes to Audrey-giggles-those eyes- l'll meet you under the clock -Millard Fillmore. H. WILLIAM AHLSTHOM Honor Society - band-1oyal-athletic- lournal Press - math wizard - friendly - A'Cappella. AUGUSTUS F. ALLEN III Haus.. Honor Society - all round athlete -- rugged - brush cut - pals - actor -- well dressed. HAROLD H. ALMQUIST Oscar Teacher's pest-poetry lover l?J-mech- anically minded - class wise cracks - grocer. ALTHEA PNDERSON Golden locks- whew -red stockings --violin cases-schoolgirl complexion. BEHNICE M. ANDERSON Berbi Cute-smooth clothes-nylon stockings- reserved-ideal secretary. DANIEL ANDERSON Honor Society-math shark-Post-Journal -cooperative-regular fella--ambitious. RICHARD M. AHLSTROM Softball-quiet-neat notebooks - popu- lar-bowling-artist. Z' rf 6 Wolf Benq rl' ' basso .. Pli ! CYNTHIA ALLEN ncindy.. Honor Society-hospital helper-good dancer-Engineer Corps - cute - college weekends - white cap. iii 'ZW f ' fl t ff x .5 AN'l'ONI?q Armsrx fl ! .. inc.. Quiet-engineer-slow smiles- the man without a tie -the Chevy-woman hater -Duro 'n me. AUDREY M. ANDERSON ..AndY.. Honor Society-dimples - personality - band- Betty and I - I bet you think we're silly -white uniform. CLAHICE I. ANDERSON Claris Honor Society-- Rosie the Riveter - A'Cappella-puns-sense of humor-Syra- cuse-that smilel DONALD LEROY ANDERSON Curly hair-baseball-smiles - doctor's daughter-loud sweaters. DOROTHY I. ANDERSON Thoughthul-petite - quiet - generous- lady of leisure. FRANCES L. ANDERSON Frunnie Wind-blown bob - sparkling eyes - friendly - drafting. LA VERNE ANDERSON ..LevY.. Honor Society-chain store magnate- Here's the way I look at it -A pluses -debates-sense of humor-engineer. ROBERT F. ANDERSON Drum major-band - happy-go-lucky -- handsome - hunter tem ram t - - pe en al T. Dorsey's rival. MARY S. ANDREA Amiable-always helpful-hospital work - I just love it -nurse-make-up artist. bfjigwff . ELL i NE , One gir - e ful-Hi tests- Gee l' so d - s ting-likes drawing, t 'I LAWRENCE BABCOCK --Larry.. Rugged - the perfect twin-band-our car-e ectrician. FRANCES ANDERSON Sport styles-stride-droll humor-ready and able-physical ed. fi I, ky. IAMES CLARENCE ANDERSON Me and my Ford-ice skating-kidding -nice dresser-buddies. MARILYN I. ANDERSON Cute shoes-laughs and smiles-quiet -friendly. ROBERT M. ANDERSON Big Bob Varsity football-Co. E-good matured -rosy cheeks-Ford cars-immovable ob- ject. ANDREW ANDREWS ..AndY.. Honor Society-short-deadeye-CXIWGYS calm-machinist-greased lightning - ia- cial expressions, HELEN ATWATER Dark tresses-dramatic readings-church goer- Sis Hopkins -tull ot lun. THEODORE R. BABCOCK ...redu Another Edison-math shark-fiend for education-long lunches, BEVERLY IEAN BALL Talkative-temperamenial-prettyclothes -steadies--'cottage for ?, CARMELLA BARBAGIOVANNI ncmmy.. Math troubles-neat-hospital helper- Viloodbury complexion - my sister - TILITSS. N , X WXW sr , FRANK EDGA BARTHOLOMEW Woman's man-Hark and handsome- quiet-man of the world. LESLIE H. BEAU IEAN Les Ice Cream, ihat's my business-happy -Co. E-long hours-me'n Don. MARY BELLAMY Dark tresses-sparkling smile-popular samiable-secretary. EVELYN BERG R.C.A,F.-demure - bright eyes - com- mercial subjects - brief cases - ideal housewife, ROBERT E. BERGGREN Math shark--smiles-home room clown - I buy my own stamps -A p1uses- engineer, CAROL M. BERGMAN Shy-popular records-' ' Oh, ya! ' '-fun- blueprints-bicycles. YBNNETTE R. BERNHARD uhm.. Frank opinions-nice hair and clothes- lmogene-exotic nails- Wells - perfect secretary, BETSEY LOU BLAISDELL Bets Big sweaters and plaid skirts-trank- expressive eyes-bright nail polish-tall and slim-Wellesley. D. ROBERT BLOOMBERG Blushes-my sister and I- Hi Dufty - fishing-airplane mechanic. LORRAINE BLOOMQUIST Lorrie Baton whirler-wavy hair-dependable -odd rings-athletic-cheerful. MARY I0 BOLLMAN Pee Wee '42 ice queen-peppy-friendly-''Oh, I know himl - stuffed olives -laboratory technician. CATHERINE BOYLE Cathy Honor Society-cheerful-brainy--leader ship - everybody's friend - Pittsburgh - white uniform. GENE C . BERQUIST Always in a hurry- Done your Latin? -seamstress - accommodating - Carol - kindergarten teacher. FLORIS BILLQUIST Flossie Reserved - quiet-smooth wardrobe-V- mail-nurse. WILLIAM R. BLOOD Bowling-gobs of gals-big smiles- meat man-ice skating-strictly northside. BEVERLY IANE BLOOMQUIST LEXELI. ..Bev., Roller queen-pretty hair-talkaiive- quick-nursing-wedding bells. IOAN DOROTHY BLUCKHORN Smooth clothes-only the best-dark lip- stick- waitress''-college bound. GEORGE EDWARD BOUCKHUYT. IR. Honor Society - football - Florida win- ters-paint salesman-truck-sailing. MARCELLA BRAGE Blonde tresses-full of fun-Barbara and I-Buffalo trips- What will I wear? - ccxreer girl. IAMES H. BRECKENRIDGE Brock Honor Society-all around athlete-mock est-A pluses-popular - freckles - Navy Air Corps, GWENDOLYN E. BROWN ' ' Gwen' ' Reserved - whiz on wheels - easy going - Bev - nice hair-frank opinions- WAAC. EDWARD GEORGE BRYANT Handsome - whistling - mischievous- the gang-happy-go-lucky. L5 Friendl m brothers - bus waiter - quiet-mczn-ol ,the soil. LOIS E. BYLUND Merry laughter - L. I. - man-hater -a Florence Nightingale. Lots of ends-con de rate-sports- tudi w -dressed . natured. S C AMUNGI MARY IANE CALANNI English shark-pretty hair-temperamem tal-tall and stately-beautician. GORDON R. BROGDEN. IR. Pipe dreams-drug store-defense stamps -pleasingly plump-jolly-big executive. Mrs AM O. BROWN. IR. .. . mi... G d -' I hand man-Posh lou a -women-speedster. ELAINE C. BURGESON nnurgy.. Efficient-everybody's friend-shy--tardy -neat-hard worker-minister's wile. HARLS'-2:03 I B Har r - the silent- ath r shop iii Tlu will IOSEPH Ayfl'H9NY CALA . oe Unossuming - Boy's Club - hairless Ice -labor leader. MARY M. CALAMUNGI Latin-quiet-dark eyes-plaid suits- ' shining hair-college bound. ' YOSEPHINE M. CALCO Tardy sliis-history whiz-movie fan- moody-boo worm-nurse at Mount Sinai. WILLIAM McCLURE CALDWELL MILDRED ANN CANALEY Millie Windsor knots-flying fever-Scotch dip' Perfume boitles-Fort Dix-black curls lomat-wolf-Soldler of tomme' -odoroble-smiles-commercial course. VIRGINIA CARLING MARY ROSE CANFORA 4 Blu-Adi, 4 .. ., . ' -hidden humor-talkative Roller skutmg - why - ecxsy-gomg Hover Society , . -gum snapper-dimples'--.WGve..- collcxr gurl-hubblmg laughter- S ARO E. RLS AUDREY S. A. CARLSON C LYN CA ON Beouiiful hcir - neat clothes - rolling- wheels-uriistic-ncrvul interests. Trim clothes- Oh, my hair -depend able-Ruth-nurse. I DARWIN CARLSON FLOY MAE-IASEEN CARLSON , Dmky , b HH , Friendly-blushing bride-peaches and Tha' halffwomen-baker S Oy' OW S cream complexion-considerate - leather- my wave? -New York playboy. Cuts. INA M. CARLSON KATHLEEN SHIRLEY CARLSON Skating-dimples-Pedro lon-N orweq- ion blonde-wedding bells. writers-friendly-perfeci secretary. LOIS ELIZABETH CARLSON NELS CARLSON H nor Society-efficient-outbursts of H- 1 - - V laughter-..Oh' I dorm know..-dphyuis Elion? teachers utoplcm englneer. somebody's lucky break. , 1 L' 303537 HELMEH CARLSQN vmgf 1 l x? , ROBERT CARLSON Captions-HLY-sportsmon-my pal Fox I I Wolf-speed demon-out of town excur -Whc1t's new in machine shop? fi -:Qu ' sions-baker. S Athletic-skating fiend-clicking type- Long bicycle icunts-quiet- Where's DANIEL F. CARLSTROM ..Dan.. Dry humor - Y.M.C.A.'s best patron N woman hater? - sport enthusiast - neat dresser-ping pong pro. ANGELINE CARONIA ..Angi.., Suede brushes-drafting-always smil- ing-dramatic interests. MARGARET CI-IIMERA Honor Society-whiz in languages-A's galore-shy smile-competent-elle parle francais. HELEN CHURCHILL My gang-representatives' meeting-jolly laughter-ability-white cap. ROBERT L. CLEMENT Clem Humidor five - Hi-Y - happy smile - Penney's -super salesman-girls? IAMES IOHN COLBURN Reticent-intellect-''that's my brother -Williamsville-salesman. 5 connon M. coNNs1.1.Y 3g.jiiif- Wavy red hair - speed demon with W' words-Swede hill-sunset routine. IEAN CARLTON nice personality. SEBASTIAN C. CARUSO ' 'Busty . Short stuff-I. B. C.7ambitious - more hangers, please -reserved-professor. 4 0 X I , . X 1 . I , . X . y g I l IAC! R. .CHIPMAN x Q nchlppy.. E Radio expert-home oom quips-rolldr skating-moonlight walks-radio technie CIUII, IEANNE CLARKE HHEPPY.. Expressive eyes - talkative - smiles - lunch counter-nurse. RUTH EVELYN CLINE Bookkeeper - defense stamps - willing helper-roller skating-efficient. ' IAMES C. COLE, IR. , uhm.. . Lover ol the out-ol-doors-conservative - - that's what you think - restaurant i , owner, Q-GQ 1 'X ,X . ggi, 'xv' 'D 2 1 A y MARY s. corm Still waters run deep-quiet-reserved -hidden desires-dancing teet-house- keeper. . 5 . .,., L ' '. ' f1:'-' I .,.. t' 1 r'f Q. .:-. if :: 3 ' .Good humor-freckles-beautiful eyes- M GARET ELINOR COOK Elie tract' e - h pital helper-Mariohs- v e-N y rl sweet smiles-Angel of rcy. RICHARD C. COOPER Dick cxvy hair-air enthusiast-grocery boy -Navy-social service. ALDENE G. CROSS ' ' Denny' ' Math wizard - ice skating falls - He makes me so mad! -friendly-aqua plan- ing-reporter. ARTHUR W. DAHLBERG ULQHY.. Sports-model airplanes-high marks- Grcmt's - toolmaker. JOYCE MARIE DANIELSON Ivory keys-Air Corps-cute jokes-on iginal-song bird-everyone's accompan- ist CAROI. DAVIS Likeable - C.A.P. - He's smooth -- locker friends - cute - transcontinental flyer. CHRIS DE PASQUALE Friendly - expert aviation mechanic - study hall conferences-Ralph and l. MARIAN B. COOK Flying- Cash -Army and Navy-my brother-aviatrix. MARY LOU COSTANZO Friendly smiles-everybody's pal-half- pint-pretty voice-smooth hair. - 'I' .en ag., Cf ,.. rf'- -.-ff' fav K' I K! ---A-'--'-4 I , k ,, ua. I IA EEHSQRRIE U ,Vp Motorcycle fanatic - late bell dashes- Here he co . , . goes!-taxicab magnate, BETTY ANN DAHLGREN Clicking needles-Chautauqua - pretty clothes-well groomed-white caps. PHYLLIS ELAINE DANIELSON Honor Society-efficient-lull of lun- Red Cross sweate s-Chautauqua- my cousin -executive's assistant, ALVERA O. DEMING Whiz on wheels - curls - beaux and bows-those eyes. GI OVANNA DE PRIMA uhm.. Quiet-studious-gum chewing - A's - white caps. IOSEPHINE DESTRO Quiet-cheerful-lrank-dark curls-ac- Cordicm player. 1 X IOHN DOM cl Outdoor man-la U -rigifls-Toner rinks-railroad eer. y ' Q 0.1 'N' f 1 . U 0 . . AP I' X ' Y . I-H DAVE B. DRAKE Fill 'er up --quiet-Elton and me-ex- pert cabinet maker. RICHARD DREYER Dick Electric shop-wide awake truck driver -wiry-genial-outdoor man. , 1, , fl ,.. 'X fair! 1 K rf f g 1 af' f 'N .Lau 1' f X91 X 1. L f rfb' -- , ' ,'5' 'ren Y c. DUROAV4' 'ff Politician- oh, mmol -Bob ,l'I'QitJe translcribed-journolgstx, X 5 L,,7ffgK ,Ze vii I ff f I A ' f ff fi ETHEI. D. L. EDSTROM Sincere - jolly-conferences-sociable- conlidante-sundaes. DORIS E. ELENER Friendly-blue Mondays- Oh, finel - skirts and sweaters-art school. GEROLOMO VINCENT DiGREGORIO nleny.. Little devil- Blueroom - curly - me 'n Chuck-absent from homeroom. IOSEPHINE DOMINICO Quiet - friendly - studious - got your history done? - igh marks. BARBARA A. DRESCHER Lots ol lun-artistic-late assignments- roller skating--perfect housewife. I AMES K. DUNDERDALE . . nm. . Curly hair-silent type-women shy- clothes-good kid. E. GENEVIEVE DYE Vivacious - roller skaling - Army Air Corps-salesmanship. L. I UNE EGGLESTON Quiet-friendly-quick smiles - private secretary. ROBERT D. ELF unch.. lohn Barrymore Il-gilt to the women- home room salesman- Hollywood, here I come. IONE ELWELL Sweater girl-class roorn snoozes-jolly -Miss Liberty. VIRGINIA E. ENO Changeable--last minute arrivals-fudge sundaes-Doris and lfsecretary. RAYMOND A. ERICKSON .1-mv.. Electrical whiz-tweed suits-good look- ing-garage man-steady--amiable. ROBERT W. ERICKSON Reticent-attendance office -troubles - woman hater-Trig-Naval officer. IOSEPHINE FARNELLA Quiet-friendly-pleasant-neat clothes -nurse. HELEN M. FIRTH Friendly - pleasant- studious - gum- any stamps today? -photography. ALLENE I. FLICK Allie Neat clothes-peaches and cream com- plexion-Baynes Butter-art career. SYLVIA I. ENGBURG Reserved-quiet-studious - Navy inter- ests. THOMAS A. ENTZMINGER Honor Society -- easy-going-jitterbug- everybody's pal - Penney's--Washington Carver. RAYMOND I:iROY ERICKSON . oy.. C.A.P.-barbell lifting-likeable-Beck's - Y' '-track. WILLIAM G. ERICKSON Gust Clem 'n me - women and worries go together-home room enthusiast-politb cian-Marines, SHEILA S. FINCH Sarsiield Smiles-loq uacious-black plate specials -Hypatians-Lockwood's. DOUGLAS A. FISHER Honor Society-reserved-well dressed -studious-small man with a big drum- ! WL' aj f fl ,QIOSEPHINE M. ron . worm-Home Ec. X , Quiet- reserved ind p wb-4fb'o5f 1' f DONNA IEAN FOWLEH Hi, Petunia''-neat-vitality-fun loving -color combinations-secretary. EDWARD I. FOX ..Ed.. Taciturn-smiles--squire of Lakewood- pigeons-Navy bound, RICHARD I-'RYE Dick Quiet-radios-WITN-electrical wizard -cop-no womenl IOHN GALLAGHER ..Muym,,. Humidor-carefree-them Falcons-going steady-Shearman Bros. . haf' -.A .'L.f'1 . vt, . 'X' gl ..-N ., I VIRGINIA MARIE GATES Giggles - dates galore - tclrdy bells - skating-secretary. BERNICE GILBRAITH Lo uacious-naturally curly hair-base- ball ian-roller skating, ANN ELIZABETH GODEY Pint size- lil giggler -easy going- idle chatter-tea room hostess. CARI. FOX, IR. L.. What do it mean? -sleepy--absentee -likeable-woman hater?? PAULINE S. I. FRANSEN Carolyn and I - roller skating - Greichen's Kitchen-hidden ambitions. ROSALIE M. FUSCO Neat-lew words- good things come in small packages -blueprints. NANCY GARIFI Honor Society-athletic-smiles-lun lov- ing-- My Bonnie Lies over the Ocean - secretary. BETTY S. GIESELER Giggles-my drene-neat clothes-Skid- more-brush and palette, THOMAIDI-IA K. GIOKA Tommy Responsible - studious-20-inch waist- needles and thread-immaculate home. ROBERT GOURLEY Friendly-girls-Trig Waterloo-basket ball-history kid-Air Corps. AURORA G. GRASSI Honor Society-witty-petite-nice ward robe--fine tastes-navy blues-secretary. IAMES E. GUSTAI-'SON uhm.. Army Air Corps- Y - going steady' -mischievous. MARILYN V. GUSTAFSON Gussy Full of fun-always smiling-energetic -nurse. HARRY HALL ..A1ky.. Swanson's-church league basketball- friendly-''Pretender - hi, sport -track. EILEEN M. HAYES Honor Society-capable leader-pleasing personality-those eyes - lrish brogue - commercial artist. CAROL ANN HELMS Honor Society-Thespians-peaches and cream complexion-nice clothes-smooth dancer-puns and laughs. LOIS MARY HENDRICKSON Knitted sweaters-slender and tall-A1- len Park-nurse-Waves. GORDON R. GREEN ' ' Gordy' ' Shy -- chuckles - friendly-no women- Summit Gang-Marines. IOAN GUSTAFSON Honor Society-blond beauty-drum ma- jorette-allergic to dishwater-Chautaw qua-'friends galore. A WILLIAM C. HAKE Fisherman-Gus and me--Paderewski's nightmare-minstrel shows. filizl r ,- -Rx A. -, ,. EVERETT H. HALLBERG ..EveY., Chrysler - Swede Hill coaster-going roller skating?-Army. ETHELYN W. HEGLUND Dot and I--Salvation Army lcrss-friendly smiles-New York bound. 1 M 1 L4 I ' A U D ALD HENDRICKSON Athletic-friendly-pole vaulter-Swede Hill-big league pitcher. QM WILLIAM HILL Machine shop-Loblaw's-mischievous- photograph y-Lenny and l , THERESA HILLERBY Tree Sports ton-blushings-horse pictures- red hairishorthand sharkf-traveler. DOROTHY I. HOHMAN Blond tresses - temperomentol - rnan hater?-nursing-frozen dainties. ANNE ELIZABETH HUFF Curlers-A'Cappella-witty- isn't that a bit obvious? -Maple Springs- A 'CQ Mr. Wilson? OLGA C. HM History woes--waitress-interests in Bute tolo-homemaking expert. CLAIR E. IOHNSON Speeder preocher's voi e - Saturday MARSHALL CANNING HIELTE Marsh Corridor arguments -- globe trotter - brains and brown-horse back riding. GRACE HUDSON Honor Society-winning smile-- oh, my hair! -good student- three years with French -Iunior play. ALICE L. IMPEY Simpoy Cute-military interests-chemistry-sw per salesgirl. ALTON PAH? IOHNSON .. I.. Quiet - studious - math wiz-friendly- electrical engineer. M. ELAINE IOHNSON Quick-roller skating-reserved-efficient -business woman, Honor Soci ty - baskaball--versatile night b K H -g GEORGE PAUL IOHNSON BU dl' lf' ' - - Y Dh0l0QfGPhY Spirit ot '76-Navy-''girls -roller skat- tri?dly ' ' out town f Nurses' ing-barber, 'd 4 3, ...,.rfr-:as-i,QAw U I f ' in .,.. ' ' ' - I. HAROLD lol-msou :ff J I , I . , 5- msz s. lormson Honor Society-studious-obligingAwar I I if tg is stomps-individualist-''number, please? H' 1 521. ., ' . Charming smile-kind ways-ice skating -math shark. A it 1 :mf -Carolyn--Woo1worth's. KATHRYN E. IOHNSON Honor Society-oh, Miss Goransonl-suc- cessor to Damrosch-tactful--capable- any stamps today? LOIS IOHNSON Honor Society- Can't anyone go to the meeting? - bass viol - good listener - blonde tresses, LUCILLE M. IOHNSON Cillie The girl with the smile -Roseland Park-tennis-Murphys NANCY IOHNSON Movies-blonde- salesgirl- fondness for food-WAVE? PHYLLIS ELAINE IOHNSON Honor Society-Floy May and I-shy smiles -- clicking wheels - the business world. RICHARD LEHOY IOHNSON Dick Likeable - Model A Ford - horses -- yellow slips - who cares? - independent business man. RONALD IOHNSON Minky Man of few words-sincere-'swell guy -woman hater. KENNETH R. IOHNSON Likeable - indolence-bowling-Richard Crooks-motorcycles-airplane mechanic. LOIS MARY IOHNSON Iohnnio Nice smile-friendly- my brothers - obliging-nurse. C. MELVIN IOHNSON Home boy-summer school sessions-- quiet-unrulfled-bashlul-railroad execu- tive. PAUL RAYMOND IOHNSON ' Church league baslzetball-quiet-hard worker-neat. RICHARD C. IOHNSON ' ' Dick' ' Flash-man about town-Home EC,- howler-expert mechanic. ,f ' . fi-L ri- si- -. f' I . I 1'4 uy,.f1-, , .f,,,-,A,,Y,.a U O I RICHARD MILTON IOHNSON Quiet-Ford V-8-good natured-roller skating-woman hater. P RUTH E. IOHNSON Pooh Math shark-quiet-neat-good things come in small packages. W4 ,,,- I THOMAS H. IOHNSON Friendly smile - liu-litsu - all around sportsman-gum chewing-naval officer. H. WILBUR IOHNSON asm.. A woman's best lriend-conser-vative- Shea's - sense of humor - hain stare manager. 'N 'N f ' , N X -D t XL .1 X-, 3 c-X' va XTX-Q A A ' ' N- WILLIAM R. IOHNSO GQ ' e b '34 Fsrd- heis- WQU.-b hin e t ll-mlemgrll ' el, X 1 'QA - we CAROL D. YONES 'Teacher's helper -- live wire - got your history done?-red pencils and chalk. MARION A. IONES Willing helper-quiet-orchestra-Locto port-office worker. VALIEN IUDSON Honor Society - vigorous - attractive-- clever-knitting-Si, Si, Senorita-nursing. RICHARD C. KELLER ' 'Dick' ' Reserved-polite-pl 'd shirts - friendly smiles sena r. Zen WALTER H. IOHNSON Friendly - sincere - model airplanes - hard worker--pingpong-skiing - Powell and I-. WILBUR P. IOHNSON Silent as the sphinx-cars-pleasant- Biology troubles-Army life. DONALD P. IOHNSTON ..Don.. Lanky - that's no dream - happy-go- lucky-soda jerk- my day off -ladies' man. IOYCE I. IONES Giggles-feather cuts-blushes-trips to Bradford-roller skating-secretary. ALDINE V. IOSEPHSON Musical - cheerful grin - quiet '- roller skating-friendly. ELINORE MARY KEELER Cute kid - chocolate pie - hand knit sweaters-Sheboygan-her eyesl BETTY IEANNE KELLY Tiny-oh, so sweetl-study hall chats- Maple Springs-retailer. fi HAROLD KELLY Dual.. Shoulder arms-swell guy-girl shy?- athletic-minded-reformer. MARTHA SUE KING Marana Honor Society-efficient-dignified-per- sonality-contrcxlto - Chautauqua-cosmm polite. HELEN MAE KORCYL Neatly dressed-clever dancer-willing helper-Home Ec. teacher. REGINA M. KOWALSKI Neat hair-reserved-dependable-''not my twin. VINCENT LaBARBERA uvinny.. Noisy - groceteria - math shark - neat dresser-civil engineer. MICHAEL LaMANCUSO Swell uy Bill and l -Frewslourg- g - Where will I get gas? 03-ef WM Q v cum A. Lnnsnu Victory Corps-long trips-short hair! do's-tall and stately-good natured. I-NJQFV' 7' '- f 'V I fvv'rv1, Vi bw, ROBERT P. KERH Airplane models - 22 Hornet -- woman hater-Swede Hill gang- General l962. RICHARD G. KING Misogynist - ambitious - Republican -H Post-Iournal - me and Warner - Syra- cuse-accountant. ll , ELEANOR KOWALSKI Quiet-friendly-sincere - clicking type- writers, s V ROBERT A. KRON Lucky Axel Quiet-house parties-railroad-six for eight-machinist. IOYCE E. LuDOW Efficient-quiet-sparkling eyes - Home Ec.-Randolph. DORIS LANDQUIST Quiet dignity - skating-Mangel's-de lense stamps. DORIS C. I.. LARSON Friendly-musical-quiet-studious-Ma- rine Corps-cviatrix. . EDITH I OAN LARSON Edie Red hair-friendly-studious-lull ol pep -absences-housewife. H. MAXINE LARSON UMUC.. Quiet-sweet disposition-lriendly - sil- ver blades-last minute enlrance. ROBERT A. LARSON muah.. Basketball-house party Romeo-smooth clothes-super salesman. MARY LOU LATHROP Smooth clothes-sparkling wit-boys- secretarial trouble-shortstull. LEWIS EDWARD LAUGHLIN Louie Friendly,-happy-go-luck - How do you like my ictory suii? -chef on the Erie. IOHN SHAACK LEONARD II Soda jerker-nice clothes- But really -early morning walks-Army. AUDREY I.. LIEDBLAD Honor Society-friendly-popular-Navy -cheerful cherub-nurse. HOWARD LARSON Howie Impromptu wisecracks- summers in Ohio-what a smile- Field and Stream -executive, W5- MILTO K SON Camera-Cole A nue gang-delayed action gags-curly air-congenial. PROVIDENCIA I.aSE'l'A Amicable-book worm- Oh, heavens --big brown eyes-white collar girl. SAINTY M. LATTUCA Sadie Friendly-roller skating-dancing-meh ci -Fredonia Normal. NORMAN EUGENE LAWSON Trips to Busti- Want a lift, girls? - Downlown Garage-Dave cmd I-scienti- lic farmer. ELONA M. LEWIS Smiles - sweet voice - giggles - roller skaiing. LOIS IEAN LILLIE Artistic-girl scout assistant-musical- housewife. r BARBARA ANN LINDBECK Boosiie Shining blonde tresses-golclen voice- cheertul-tunny faces-lite of the party- nurse. GORDON LINDBLAD Man about time-girls galore-ethelyne -photographer. L. LEONARD LINDSTONE Gift of gab-fluent-the English kid- Swede Hill-minister. FRANK P. LINN Slim-super salesman-snapshot fan- Li'l Abner-merchant. YOHN C. LIUZZO Late tor work again-accordianist-cob lege bound-Business Law. LOIS V. LOFGREN Honor Society-winter sports-personak ity plus -fun loving- college bound- B1ondiz. Al .1 . fl ' 1 5 A SAM S. LOMBARDO Sport shirts-Well mannered-lamestown Worsted Mills--Colliseum. CAROL D. LINDBERG A Good sport-vivacious-dimples-corny Jokes-private secretory. GORDON I. LINDBLAD Whot'cl we have for history? -grins -Busti's next mayor-scientific farmer. CLIFFORD E. LINDSTROM Chic Blushes - football - short crushes-ice skating- my Iapanese beetle -slow but sure. LUCY LISCIANDRO Smooth clothes--beautilul hair-petite- quiet. H. DANBY LOCKHART ..Doc,. Strawberry blonde-expensive airplane models- Ken ond I --puns-dentist chair sessions. .,,,f1lv4MW5lf QW Vol? IOSEPH X. LOMBARDO Ice X. Eve-ryone's friend - Mike - Frewsburg Pharmacy-bowling--Navy. CLARE W. LOPUS Slow drawl-well groomed- May Ihelp you? -roller skating-polished manners. Y gnrrzn Manprgro i -' A BETTY E. LUND Dim ples- pleasant-quiet-books-dress designer. I 6 W1 f ! ji: Anon Luunaznc 'Te pera ental - original hair do's- oller skaing-chemistry-white uniform. wi W RAGNEH O. LUNDGREN East sider-Shea's - me and the Gang -silent-business executive. MARGARET M. LYMAN -peqqyu Dogs and horses- Oh, Godfrey -poise and personality--diamond socks-life ol the party. ROBERT GRANT MAHONEY Brush cuts - one and only - Model A troubles-West sider-Air Corps ground CTSW. v .Happy-go-lucky-9:34-4wlxr rnathqwitty furiothirmg to it -chdmisl. , ' a I' ' ll I rlfvfx . ,f Ax ,, I 1 v 1, 'x 1 ELEANORA LUND Harry Iames-good natured-obliging- bowling-nurse. DONALD W. LUNDEEN nporky.. Slush pump-busy bookkeeper-exper! skier-bowling-conversaiionalist. CAROL MAE LUNDQUIST Soft curls--ciuick-eificient--sunny dis- position-socia worker. an BEVERLY MQCDONALD Good natured - curly hair - dimples -Hospital Aid-Bernice-Millard Fillmore. ANTHONY MANGINE Heavy dates-voice of experience-Terry and me-summer school sessions-doctor. ALMARINDA MARTINELLI Flaming locks-conscientious-shorthand Woes-hard worker. Gsusvlsvrz B. MARUCCI 555: QIQA ' losEPH..E3,?4AS0N Super-swell -rosy cheeks-never-end- E' Colliseurn- Chevy -Masor1's Carving ing smile-aifable- advice to lovelornf' g A . X vguz ' Works-U. S- AYIHY- . X b,f'si.' . -- E' 'MQXQMS IAMES E. MAYO Roller skating-where there's cx girl- home room crooner-business executive. ADELAIDE M. MAZZONE Fifth Avenue wardrobe-shining smiles- jitterbug-pretty hcxir-ideal nurse. SHIRLEY MELQUIST Ohl My hair! -stecdies-lute entrances -sparkling eyes-cottage for two. ALICE CRISSEY MILLER naunk.. Honor Society-efficient-mcxth-''I ccm't decide -Michigcxn--slick wardrobe. RIILPH A. MITCHELL Sport shirts-quiet-studious-me and Don-artist. FREDERICK G. MONIEAU. IR. Fritz C.A.P. -- nect dresser - mischievous -- tctrdy-good natured-aviator. .. SHIRLEY L. Moncum 1 ': i' .. b:AA V I Petite -winning smiles- May I help 2 , K , you? -private secretary. 35? wt I . its HILMA I. MAYS Friendly - efficient - hQppy-go-lucky-- talkative-nurse. MAXINE WRIGHT MCCREA Good things come in small pockcxges+ quiet-nice hair-Navy wife. MURRAY MEREDITH Motorcycles--Busti-aviation - working for Uncle Sam. CARI. D. MINRTI Bicco Football - ambitious - good nctured - East side-machinist. LEILA ISABELLE MOCKER Dark tresses-chemistry shark-giggles -true friend-cx periect nurse. LOU IEAN MORGAN Ienny and I -feather cuts-f-cokes- roller skating-secretory. I' if cr-mn I, - c ome gu e - riendly-hard worker-mc - st. ROBERT DANIEL MOYNIHAN unch.. Homeroom pal-nice clothes-ice skater girls- a hair. MAFALDA I. MUZZA is QQ? Laughs and giggles-roller skating- friendly-lrank-air stewardess. CAHOLYN E. NELSON Slick wardrobe-friendly-smooth dancer -Florence Nightingale II. CHARLES L. NELSON ' ' Chuck' ' Quiet- Y -Pat and I-French horn- math teacher. DONALD E. NELSON Reticent- Got your Algebra? -Ralph a d I Sw e Hill greeable Q fwfgjgofjfwwbpv M I . , , 'H 50? ! ' 'I Lk' fr' , ' ,f , .lf FRED HAROLD NELSON' Tall and rugged-dep't store deliveries -good natured-Colonel. u 3 s E NELSON Honor ociet Irish temper-neat-re- served s rs and suits - college bound. vu- BEATRICE H. MURPHY Bernie Peaches and cream complexion-immafv ulate - personality - boys galore-secre- tary. PATRICK NEILL APM.. Girl shy-'I'erry's rival-brush cuts- Y -Mohawk-friendly smile. CARYL NELSON Artistic - dry humor - lipstick - neat dresses-sophisticated. L. CHENEY NELSON Geometryll - Is my hair combed? - cute smiles-corney jokes- Lester. DOROTHY R. NELSON Vivacious smiles-ice skating-original -lovely hair-amiable-artist. IRVING T. NELSON Humidor Five-tick-tock man- Got to do the chores -early bird. IOAN NELSON ..Neu.. Individual - R.C.A.F.-horses-sailing- camp director. -serious-Physics shark. IOHN A. NELSON Iim and I-perfect grooming-courteous RUTH MARIE NELSON Honor Society - sincere - high marksw- industrious - shy smiles -- distinguished calmness. MARY CAROL NORD Nordie Glamour bob-qiqgles-smooth clothes -prep school--Wellesley. MADELYN E. NORQUIST Dramatic gestures -' poses-appropriale costumes-Grove City-private secretary. NANCY W. OKERLIND ..Nan.. Goldielocks-giggles--sailor girl - sum- mer cottage-Red Cross. ELTON R. OLSON Quiet-ski champ-lzaak Walton-hunt ing-draltsman. RICHARD OLSON Shea's-flashy dresser-naps- Are you deferred? -good natured-Air Corps, ::,:. ,, dw. I ..Dick.. gift X LOIS K. NELSON Roller skater-polite- friendly - blonde tresses-bookkeeper. N L I, I ' f I A I K' L 1 X , , ' A L, i., Q t Q -- , f , V, 'M ,Ury f ' . f .' IAMES NGIALA Whirls in the Ford - good natured - hunter-drug store cowboy-machinist. VENRON W. NORD uned.. Curly hair-smiles-lots of fun-girl shy -Swede Hill-mechanic. aj! 1 -- P EN if v I S ' ,f ak 'l I o s-qu' ' f frie ly ler a ing Curly. 1 CAROL I. OLSON Natural waves - loyalty - dancing - friendly smiles-business career. Ml Sile 1-g nat r bi5boyl 1 ,, SHIRLEY V. OLSON impulsive-iriendly-ice skating - titian hair-bows. H ia nocsn on L! IOHN R. OSBERG Raed., West side-roller skating-college bound -good dresser-quiet efficiency. ANN MARIE PAQUIN Honor Society-sparkling eyes--Chau- tauqua-busy-sunny disposition-college bound. THEODORA PATCHEN 'Teddy' ' Honor Society--slow drawl-capable- friendly-A.U.E.-doctor. ERNEST H. PEARSON ' 'Ernie ' ' Good natured - always smiling - ice skating-model planes--Air Cadet. ALMARIE PEDERSON Susie Sailors-Home Ec.--sign painter-wed- cling bells. EDITH PEPE Ambitious-full of pepvfriendly smiles -busy--office worker. W. IAMES PETERSON Music maestro - studiousw professional career-executive ability. DONALD P. OSTERHOUT. IR. Honor Society - enthusiastic-good na- tured - debater - military drill-C.A.P.- engineer. RICHARD PARKER Cheerful-sincere-generous - energetic worker. AVANELL D. I.. PEARSON Friendly - nice dresser - California - pleasant smiles. RODERICK PEARSON ' 'Roddy Honor Society-tinkling 88-chess fiend -service-stuclious-engineer. RALPH PELLERITO Oranges and lemons - short- quiet- skating club-radio technician-Navy. ELTON H. PETERSON Early bird-Allen Park Romeo-choco- late marshmallow sundaes-dimples. I . RAYMOND PETERSON History C troubles-jewelry man-ceil- ing scraper-shy-blonde. ,. , 'J' Q 1 - f Y '. ' f E ,I ' I M! WM! M. Prirsnsou f' A . i! ' f Willie 71' Musical-always laughing-history wor- yy rie retty hair. ' ! S , . - I J ln . 1' V , ,L fl 5 I I ' I fd ' V, IACK R. PICKARD All that for tomorrow? - humorous brainstorms- lim and I -original. DAVID R. POWELL nnuve.. Honor Society- l'm against it -argu- ments galore - deep thinker - perpetual motion-college. IOSEPH V. PRINCE. IR. nice.. Plymouth-wavy hair-easy going-ice skating-late entrances-dark eyes. ROBERT I. QUICK ..Bob,. Big business-Curtiss Aircraft-popular --ladies' man!-committees-Army. CLARA E. R 'I' Quiet-reserved- Oh, my goshl ' '-amic- able-tactiul. IOSEPH RIOLO upiggieu Quiet- friendly - attendance helper - quick thinking heroism. LOUIS GEORGE PETRO Honor Society - dynamic-drill--History discussions-hiking-civil engineer, EUGENE E. POORE. II ..G9ne.. Honor Society - rugged individualist - blondes - A's - pipe collection - camera fiend, CLINTON LAVERE PRATT Mickey Industrious-cook-lriendly-music-play director. CARL E. PRUIS Math shark-critic-aviation-ardent Re- publican-chemical engineer, ELEANOH E. REESE Friendly- Oh, my hair -loquacious-- Wells-secret crushes-secretary. SALLY LOU RIEHL Aviatrix-suits - geometry - study hall conversations-WAAC. IOYCE ROBBINS Quiet - shv smiles - sense ot humor - tardy bell-Bible School. IEAN ROGERS Honor Society-parlez francais-friendly -obliging-quiet efficiency-neat wit-so- cial worker. MYRON V. ROGERSON Scientilic agriculture-square dancer- 'l'ech -good natured-quiet-Navy flier, CAROLYN E. RUDEN Inez-Maple Springs-skating - Hillside Park calamity, WALLACE GUNNARD SAFF Corp - bowling - good 1ooker-mis- chievous- I like the way she walked - business executive. .xx if' if l - ' f' :Q ff 2 ij , i . M i U dx l X X 'Fw ' -Q Xlj 1AMr:s w. SAMUELSON is ..smmY.. mmusblililiiiiigiulglf my going- f, A L, o Jw, u A ik' xy! RICHARD EARL SANFORD Handy with tools - polite - studious - Army, here I come. MARY MARTHA SCHIFANO Any stamps today? -sharp clothes- jittgerbug - procrastinator - model house- wi e, ADELB ROGERSON Honor Society - ellervescent - witty- comedicm - A's galore - woman of the world. NORMA E. ROSS Friendly-gum chewer- He wears a pair of silver wings -bus rides. LENA . RUSSO Our neigh o '-dependable- uth America- Oh, hairl -typist. MARY SAMPSON Drcmatics-interest in life- Now, Miss Stonehouse - lrankness- boundless en- ergy. lOE S. SANFILIPPO Football-co-captain-athletic - jack-ole all-trades-joker-ship ahoy, ANTHONY I. SCARDAMAGLIA Seal-ry Football-A's-dreamy eyes-dark hair -attention to business. CAROLYNNE SCHUTZ Bullalo -- lull of fun - attractive - cum laude-interesting friends. v 0 ED OUIS SCZEMPKA ..Ed.. Smiles en come eleven-friendly- good nat ed-alibis. W My IAMES E. SERVIS num.. Service with a smile -Skateland- yes, he's my brother-flashy ties-me and I-Ivey. FRANK E. SHEARMAN III Cowboy-debonair-good dresser-Law- renceville school-buddies in the Army. MILTON T. SHELGREN. IR. Milt Quiet - studious - photography- suit coats-tool and die maker. ssri-inn Lonmxm ' . Quiet-peanut ital aide les -Pan America A - W interests. fog!! I XV RALPH R. STAFFORD World traveler-horse back riding- Linquist - appreciative - ambitious-Yale bound. BARBARA STEWART Studious-cooperative-''apple Shiner - pretty complexion-nurse. MARY BELLE SELFRIDGE A's galore-roller skating-pretty hair- He's in the Navy. NEVILLE SHANAHAN ..Nev,. Good morning, sport tans -popular- good natured-basketball- How old is she? NORMA SHELDON Athletic-cheerful-sincere - determined -gym instructor. BETTY IANE SMITH Reserved-attractive clothes-likeable- Do you take algebra? -college. ARLENE SODERGREN Honor Society - friendly - quick wit - golden blonde-Eleanor Powell's shoes - smiles. RAYMOND M. STANTON HRGY.. Curly hair-roller skates-quiet-friendly -trucking heir. IAMES R. STOHL . .Iim. . Football - Swanson's - good natured- flashy jackets-electrician. AUTUMN M. STRANG . .Anger . French club - hospital aide-neat-com- mittees-cute pins-nurse. I l K QS 3- oiim. 'sun 1 ' Hon Socingca suitsfec- cent' ce , '. -,t f spea er-- commit Mari ', 2 ' - , r i , 5 - DAVID W. SWANSON UDUVIU Honor Society - Salamanca - skiing - -snappy clothes-C.A.P.-women's man. IMOGENE C. SWANSON Baby blue eyes-popular-gum chewer- peppy -rice and shoes. I IR ' . l . lf ,Mr-p ' reef: l ra e W Ball g n 115114341 ay Ex press-gig' ed electrical wizard. VIOLA E. SWANSON Swede Everybody's friend - telephone calls - cheerleader-good sport-wedding bells. SHIRLEY ANN TESCHNER Honor Society Any stam s today? Buffalo trips-ni:-e clothes-Eockwoocls: college. SHIRLEY ANNE STRONG Gum expert - roller skating - Buffalo weekends-sailors-typist. ALLENE M. SWANSON Friendly-smiles-neat - petite - white tulle and orange blossoms, DORIS H. SWANSON College weekends-quiet charm-one of these days the tardy bell will ring! IUNE ELAINE SWANSON Accomfplished pianist-likable-tallcative -home over-cottage for two. ROBERT HAREED SWANSON .. O .. Dry cleaning-I.H.S.'s gift to women- snappy clothes-friendly-smiles, f ,f - 'A . R if , A 7 f ' 1 1 gn' 5 ' gy, I, ff' fl, Xtra-1 l -:V JU. , V ci-ussrzn 'riicxn Chat Honor Society-our athletic star-studi- ous-obliging-good natured-math shark ,,'f, ARTHUR E. THOMAS HAM.. Hot comer lad-garagernan-manager- street basketball-sport shirts. G. RICHARD THOMPSON ' ' Dick' ' Honor Society-basso profundc-quiel- corridor chats-missionary. EDWARD R. TILARO ..Ed.. On his toes-quiet-Maddox- Sam and me -Army man. IOSEPHINE M. TOBIA Pretty tresses-giggles-vim and vigor-- conscientious-nurse. IEAN TORNSTROM Soldiers-chemistry woes-home room conversations-nurse. DALLAS I. TRAYLOR Bright eyes-executive ability-helpful -dependable. SAMUEL TRISCARI nsam.. . Quiet-neat hair-friendly-math-awa , women! ANTHONY FRANK TUCCIO .--rony.. Quietl-friendly-smiles-library parking -talking. ANGELINE HELEN TILARO Quiet - Woolworth's -silky eyelashes- talented seamstress-saleswoman. IAMES TILLOTSON III Honor Society- Diamond Iim - Ve- nus - Wool! Wooil-iconoclast - Dan'l Webster. NANCY LEE TORNEBOHM ..Nan,. Glamour plus-beautiful clothes- oh, really -social-sister's footsteps. MARGARET E. TRACY Reserved, but friendly-potato chips- how smooth! -wedding bells. TACK TREHARNE . . Doc. . Gals like him-neat dresser-drill-roller skating-footlights. 0 GEORGE M. TSITSO Tenor sax - quiet - absent slips - zoot coats-rhythm and harmony. HAROLD UTTER und.. Lazy-big smile-woman killer-lots oi clothes-pal. INGRID VALLEY Honor Society-A's-efiicientl- seamstress-ear rings-housewife. IACQUES D. VANVLACK ..Iack...-nvan.. Brush cuts - snacks - bond salesman May l use the phone? -puns-grease paint. CLARA I. VILARDO Chatterbox- Me for a sailor corny jokes-likable-wedding bells, SANDRA VITELLA Friendly-neat-history troubles absent minded-public spirited citizen. MARGARET A. WARD Distinctive clothes - clown - beautiful posture-chic-career girl. THEODORE S. WARNER. IR ...han Thespicxns-brush cuts-dramatics busy -fisherman-draltsman. CHARLOTTE WHELPLEY Faithfulness-quiet charm-corridor o mance-ofiice standby, .,. 4 it aj ' , ,-It ,, ' 'imakiicnnsr WILLIAMS Honor Society-extreme lftair styles-dee termined -- Irie - girl about town - clothes laricier. ' -stu fs r xx I , ' I x ,-4 - ' ' y f K - N yr, -A' Qt J' ,D f, ' x . ll I I w NJ' T J 1 . , X HELEN ANN WOLF Neatness in a nutshell - Have you heard this one? -quiet-beautiful hands -saleswoman. VIRGINIA EDITH WOODWORTH Loveable - prim - peaches and cream complexion-shy smiles. PATRICIA B. YOUNG NPN.. Roller skating-pep appeal-dimples- knitted sweaters-musical. ROBERT A. IOHNSON French horn--curly hair-friendly-no eye lor women-anchors aweigh. PETE R. WILSON Pete Punter and line plunger deluxe-'math classes - skating - me and loe -good natured, SHIRLEY WOLINSKY Honor Society - lriendly-cooperative- extemporaneous speeches - dark eyed charm-vivacious. CLIVE L. WRIGHT. IR. unud.. Verbal battles-math's my doom-well dressed-friendly greetings. HAROLD PRESTON usunnyu Smooth dresser - college student - ice skating-golfer. WALLACE R. OLSON mink., Hunter - friendly - drafting shark-me- chanics-Army. INVENTORY 0 In taking the inventory of the Senior Class we find on our records a few items worthy' of note. We would like to dispose ot them in the following 1T1Q1'1I16fI Bill Caldwell surrenders his bow ties to Sherry Cadwell. Adele Rogerson walks out with a brilliant remark. Ioyce Marie Danielson gives her piano technique to Mary Agnes Brown. Roger Haglund leaves a berth at SWanson's for Ioe Seger. Carl Pruis walks out taking his chemistry with him. Sally Riehl infects Ianet Ruland With her love of relaxation. Kathryn Iohnson gladly hands her flute to Barbara Lawson. lack Chipman wills his roller skates to Bud Nelson. Althea Anderson departs with her giggle. Donna Fowler bequeaths her perfect complexion to lanet Blanchard. Bob Larson passes down a brushcut to Bud Bissell. Don Osterhout transfers his excess supply of Wind to Sebastian Trusso. Peggy Lyman walks out with a cud of gum. Mary Bellamy endows Paula Seaburg with her versatility. Iirn Tillotson casts his line to anybody who will swallow it. lack Van Vlack wills his control of the stage lights to Iimrny Lipprnan. Frances Anderson passes her famous stride along to Mary lane Kunzog. Carl Gylfe leaves his way with women to Henry Olson. All seniors give up their excess energy to Clara Sandwall. Madelyn Norquist endows Ioan Olsen with her dramatic ability. Clair Iohnson hands down his deep voice to Wilbur Swanson. 62 Gene Bergquist will give her place in the American Observer to any junior desiring tan mail. lim Breckenridge surrenders his collection ot vest-pocket mystery books to the school library. The Babcocks leave--fighting. We hope this inventory will meet the approval of the auditors. Signed- AUDREY LIEDBLAD SHIRLEY WOLINSKY ALICE MILLER DAVID SWANSON I. HAROLD IOHNSON Bookkeepers. A A GX as 63 IOAN BUCKMASTER ARTHUR AHLIN Good for work, good for play, Best all around, We-'d surely say. WILLIAM STUART SHIRLEY WOLINSKY Ladies and gentlemen or my friends, We hope their speechifying never ends. HARRY HALL MARY SAMPSON From Hamlet to Butler, in all kinds of plays, They're off to Broadway for the BETTY KELLY rest of their days. FRANK SHEARMAN Their charm, their pulchritude, allure, Will prizes for beauty them GSSUF9, ARLENE ANDERSON ALFRED FORD We've the loudest hello and the friendliest smile, We know that's the formula to WILLIAM STUART make life worthwhile. IOAN BUCKMASTER Something accomplished, some- thing done! Success, we're sure, to them come, KATHRYN IOHNSON STUART BALDWIN Music's our business, and melo- dies fly From doghouse and flute, when we are nearby. SENIOR will w SUPERLATIVES TERRY DURO ANN HUFF Whatever the circumstances, We're right on call To fling forth the wittiest joke of them all. CAROL IONES IOHN GALLAGHER In these times of strain and stress, We two know how to relax the best. IEAN ROGERS HIALMAR SUNDIN Strict attention to our books, But you'd never guess it from our looks. VIOLA SWANSON ANDY ANDREWS Vim and vigor, verve and pep, Most athletic is our rep. MARGARET WILLIAMS NEVILLE SHANAHAN Where am I going? Is my hat on my head? Sorry l'm late. My memory is is dead. NANCY TORNEBOHM WILLIAM HAKE Whether two step, or fox trot, or just do-si-do, We swing out because We're the best dancers you know. MADELYN NORQUIST DAVID SWANSON We're the most temperamental. so you will soon see, VVe've adopted this slogan: Don't try it on me. SUIIIIET T0 THE GLASS UF FORTY-TIIREE The graduates of '43 have gone, They have to meet the World and cease to be Mere youths, With naught to do but laugh and sing They're at the brink of Life Which lies beyond Them all, as a new day at break of dawn. And from their ranks have gone the ones Who'll free Our World from hated yoke, Who'll rise to fling The banner of our heritage, Whose bond With Destiny is War, a Final War. Then Peace shall come at last to end all strife. And should not Iamestown High their glory share As Class of Forty-Three goes to the tore To give their very all . . . e'en mortal Lite Renewing l-lope where once there was Despair? Sheila Finch, '43. 66 LUNIIH HDU LVIE - THE PARTICIPANTS IN LUNCH HOUR REVIEWS DROP THEIR REGULAR TOOLS AND .lO'BS TO BRING ENTERTAINMENT' TO THEIR FELLOXW WORKERS BY THEIR TALENTS AND OUTSIDE, HOBBIES. Picnic Scene from The American Way THE AMERICAN WAY N epic, a pageant, and a genuine, touching drama: These barely begin to describe the powerful, sweeping story of America and its people, its in- dustry, and its life, which composes THE AMERICAN WAY. This Kauf- man-Hart play was presented by the combined facilities of the music, drama- tic, and debating organizations of I. H. S. No better causes could have bene- fitted from this play than the Women's Victory Club, The Service Men's Com- mittee, the U. S. O., and the Stage Door Canteen, which shared equally the proceeds of the production. The story deals with the lives of Martin and lrma Gunther, German immi- grants. The first scene portrays the arrival of Irma Uoan Olsenl in the United States to join Martin fWilliam Stuartj. Their life in America is similar to that of many immigrants: Martin's becoming the owner of a large factory, the death of their son, Karl, played by Harry Hall, in the World War, and finally, Martin's death at the hands of Bundsmen, as he tries to keep his grandson Uoe Segerl from joining the Bund. With a supporting cast of over a hundred, one of the largest ever performed on the I. H. S. stage, the play blazed forth with flying red, White, and blue colors on December 4 and 5, 1942. 68 Golden Wedding Scene from The American Way Left to Right-H. Swain, W. Stuart, J. Olsen, J. Seger, E. Glatz, C. Ouist, R. Miller, M. LaJohn, R. Elf, V. Burke, A. Rogerson, J. Peterson, B. Davis, M. Anderson, M. Bellamy, G. Lawson, J. Horan, S. Wolinsky, S. Dynys, B. Quick, R. Powell, M. Williams, H. Wellman, C. A. Helms, V. Anderson, C. Burke. Not only does such a drama present some ot our nation's history in an in- teresting Way, and build the morale of our I. H. S. Workers for Victory, but it helps to bring us to understand the spirit with which America was founded and built, and is being defended today. And thus one of the best plays of our time has become the maxima in I. H. S. dramatic presentation, long to be remembered by all Who saw it, and adding to the fame of Miss Paetznick and Mr. Wilson, the directors. 5?- 69 Left to Righl-8. Hankin, L. Miller, H. Bissell, B. Davis, D. Carlson, R. Johnson, R. Miller, W. Wheeler, N. Stroth, M. Anderson, A. Lucco, L. Soderstrom, H. Swain, S. Wrafhall. SHE'S A SOLDlER'S SWEETHEART JUNIOR PLAY ll HES a Soldiers Sweetheart, a production ot the lunior Class, provided a well-earned lull in the crowded schedules ot the workers. When a lovely actress came to visit the Larkin home, she upset Kip Larkin's love-cart. The business of getting rid ot his other two girl triends was det- initely a complicated matter tor the young soldier about to enter upon his mili- tary career. His problem, however, worked out with pleasant comedy, and everybody in the noonfday audience Went back to work, relaxed, with sincere praise ot Miss Paetznick, the director. The Cast was: Ricky Larkin . . .. . .,,,. Duane Carlson Grandpa Larkin ,,.. ....... R obert Miller Francy ..,........ ..,.. S hirley Wrathall Grandma Larkin ,... ..... L ucille Soderstrom Kip Larkin .,... . .......... Harold Bissell Gordon ....,.. Andrea Vale . . Paula ....... Coralie . . Phil . . . Chub ..., Bill . . George . , Leota . .. Kay . , . . . . Laurette . . . ., . . . . .Anthony Lucca Margaret L. Anderson ... ...Barbara Davis . . . . , . .Beth Hankin . . . . .Warren Wheeler . . , . .Robert Iohnson . . . . .Henry Swain . , . . .Norman Stroth . . . .Marilyn Olafson . . . . .Paula Seaburg . . . .Loretta Miller Left to Right-J. H. Johnson, A. Huff, B. Gieseler, G. Holmes, M. Norquist, A, Allen, M. Hielte, C. Lindberg, A. Ahlin, A. Miller, R. Larson, A. M. Paquin. CAMPUS QUARANTINE SENIOR PLAY N April 2 the Seniors demonstrated their skill in activities outside their regular jobs by presenting the annual Senior class play, Campus Quarantine. The play was directed by Miss Paetznick, who was as- sisted by Mary Sampson, Harry Hall, and a large statt of workers on various committees. The plot of the play is based on the quarantining ot a sorority house, in- cluding the two boys who worked there. Many romances are threatened, as no one can go in or out of the house tor two weeks. Everything works out very well, however, even tor the romance between the doctor and the house- mother. C A S T Ronald Steele .. Gordon Dunn , ,. Edythe Rhodes .... Deborah Mercer Elliot Maxium . ,. Finlay Carruthers Gloria Smith .... Beryl Shepard .. Mrs. Smith ..... Dr, Atwell ..., Lela Dunn ..,. Howard Ross . Haroldlohnson 71 . . . . . , .Arthur Ahlin . . . .Madelyn Norquist . . . . .Carol Lindberg , . .Robert Larson . . . .Augustus Allen . . . . . .Alice Miller ,..,,...Anne Huff . . , . . .Betty Gieseler . . . . . ,Gordon Holmes Ann Marie Paquin . . . ...Marshall Hjelte Sealed: Left lo Right-Mr. Wilson, A. Ford, R, Pearson, B, Gustavson, J. Horan, W. Stuart, P. Palernifi, J. Tillot- son, D, Osierhout, E. Simpson. THE SKULL HF scene is the chctncel of o deserted church. Two figures push open the door, ond entering steglthily, survey their surroundings in owe. So opens the gction of the lVlcOwen-Humphrey mystery comedy, 'The Skull , which wos presented with on ollfmole cost by the l. H. S. Lyceum on Friday, Novem her, ES, l942, with Robert C. Wilson os director. Dr. Voorhees colls upon the spirit of Geoffrey lowrence to revegl the iden' tity of his ossgssin. Cgptgin Allenby, of Scotlond Ygrd, gccuses Dr. Voorhees, but Dorothy Merrill holds Cf segnce ond loreoks the nerve of the villciin, who proves to be Coptoin Allenloy. Professor Voorhees then costs off his disguise ond presents himself os the true Ccrptgin Allenby. So ends the thrilling nightl The cost consisted of: Nrirrufor W lgmcw: Peterson llr, Voorhe-r-4: . Williom Stugrt Ccxptciin Allenby lomozs Tillotrson Dorothy Merrill Berfil Guxtovson Bob llfrinorceiaf Don Osterhout Mory Horrira lohn Horon Anno Mason Alfred Ford llr Tolmon lldword Simpson lorry Brownell , Dovid Swanson llorry Alnzing , , Peter Pgternifi 72 W ffl' YFI' JUST AS OTHER FACTORIES COMPETE IN ATHLETIC LEAGUES, THE .IA-HI WORKERS SEND WINNING TEAMS 'ON THE FIELD. Seated: LeH io Right-C. Raineir, M. Zanghi, R. M. Anderson, P. Wilson, H. Kelly, F. Pischera, J. Palermo, A Scardamaglia, J. Sanfilippo. Second Row-T. Enfzminger, L. Petro, C. Tacka, J. Johnson, A. Allen, J. Albano W. Swanson, C. Goodell, C. Llndsfrom. Third Row-Mr. Moon, R. Bevacque, R. Gullo, W. G. Erickson, W. Swan Sept, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. son, R. Johnson, M. Helte, R. Newell. THE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE lomestown . . 35 South Hills . , ldrnestown , . 28 Dunkirk . . lcxmestown , . 34 Warren ..... . IGITISSLOWTI .... . . O Erie Acctdemy ldrnestown . . 35 Olecin ...., , lounestown .,.. . . 28 Brctdtord .... . lormestown. . . . . U Strong Vincent lctrnestown . , IU Erie Acdderny 74 Here Here There Here Here There There Here FOOTBALL HIS past season, Mr. Moon, of the Iamestown High School War Plant, has turned out one of the best teams in the long history of the plant. The team was a power house and made a very impressive season record. The team started the season off with a bang by scoring consecutive Wins over South Hills, Dunkirk, and Warren by several touchdowns. Then the team was held to a scoreless tie by Erie Academy, but on successive week-ends, defeated Olean and Bradford by considerable margins. The team suffered its first defeat the following week-end by dropping a decision to a powerful Strong Vincent eleven. However, the team came roaring back to score a win over Erie Academy who had previously held them to a tie. The season's totals showed that Iamestown had outscored their opponents by some hundred points. Members of the squad were: Pete Wilson, Ioe Albano, Iohn Anthony, Louis Petro, Mike Zanghi, lack Palermo, Carl Minati, Frank Pischera, Harold Kelley, Bob Anderson, Ioe Sanfilippo, Tony Scardamaglia, Chet Tacka, Gus Allen, Chuck Goodell, Don Hultman, Cliff Lindstrom, Gust Erickson, Russ Gullo, Russ Bevacque, Tom Entzminger, Marshall Hjelte, lim Stohl, Iohn Iohnson, Bill Swanson, Royce Newell, Alton Fairbanks, Wilbur Swanson, and Howie Dough- erty. Several members of the squad are now serving in the armed forces of our country. They are Ioe Albano, Mike Zanghi, lack Palermo, Frank Pischera, Ioe Sanfilippo, Russ Gullo, Bob Anderson, and Iim Stohl. We are sure their training in the football wars will stand them in good stead. 5 KYB BA BASKETBALL NOTHEB basketball season has passed and the workers of the I. H. S. War Plant have benefitted greatly from the training they have received. As not a man had returned from Mr. Taft's championship team of the previous year, our coach had to mold an altogether new team. The team, after long hours of practice, became quite efficient in their pass work but lacked scoring power. However, after a bad start, the team steadily improved and during the latter part of the season, was a smoothly operating machine. Members of the squad who received their letters were lim Breckenridge, Andy Andrews, Clair Iohnson, Bob Brownell, Iohn Anthony, Ike Erickson, Scrubby Olson, Bob Carnegie, and Manager Chuck Goodell. Andy An- drews was the high scorer for the season. We must pay tribute to the members of the team who are now serving their country: In the Navy, Ike Erickson and Fulton Iohnson, and in the Marines, Mike Zanghi. SCHEDULE DATE TEAM OPPONENT December ll Bradford Here 22 December 18 Westfield There 31 January 8 Bradford There 29 fanuary 12 Warren Here 34 Ianuary 15 Falconer Here 23 Ianuary 22 Dunkirk There 29 Ianuary 26 Fredonia There 23 Ianuary 29 Westfield Here 45 Ianuary 30 St. Vincent Here 19 February 4 Bemus Point Here 19 February 12 Falconer There 24 February 13 Warren There 37 February 18 Dunkirk Here 19 Marchl Fredonia Here 23 March 2 Bemus Point There 28 Sfandinq: Leff fo Righf, Back Row-Mr. Ayers, J. Hall, C. Goodell, J. Anfhony, Mr. Taff. Standing: Fronf Row A. Andrews, C. Johnson, S. Olson, J. Breckenridge, l. Carlson. Sealed-R. Brownell, N. Sfrofh. 77 CHEER LEADERS In Foreground: Left fo Right-K. Lindstrom, V. Swanson, L. Ferguson, P. Seaburg. Cheering section in background Ldue apologies to Clare Boothe Lucey I like Women. There are various kindsg But I sometimes Wonder What gives with their minds. They wear high heels And point their toesg They try to get nines Into number tive shoes. A perfect example- l've yet to see one. But l have to like Worneng Some day I'll be one. By Mary Agnes Brown 78 INTRAMURALS HE workers of the I. H. S. War Plant have participated in many intramural athletic activities this past year under the excellent direction of Mr. Wat- son. This year's activities, which include golf, touch football, basketball, boxing, bowling, tennis, softball, horseshoes, jiu jitsu and various other events, have been set up very similarly to those of past years, with a few additions due to the war program. One of the added activities, which as yet is not com- pleted, is the Commando Course. This course will be constructed on our own campus, covering a distance of one hundred yards with obstacles placed at various intervals. The course will be completed as soon as the weather per- mits. These various intramural activities have done much for the physical devel- opment of our fellow workers. SENIDRS-BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS OR the second year in succession, the Seniors are champions of I. H. S. in basketball. They defeated the Sophomores 48-30, and the luniors 41-31. The success of the Seniors was undoubtedly due to a large squad, which practiced faithfully. The squad was composed of: A. Allen, R. Larson, I. Nelson, R. Clement, H. Kelly, M. Hjelte, C. Tacka, C. Gylfe, M. Swanson, W. Erickson and R. Gour- ley. 79 Seated: Left to Right-Mrs. Groves, M. D'Angelo, M. J. Kunzog, C. Sandwall, E. Sellin, B. Johnson, V. Swanson, A. Johnson, C. Anzideo, L. Bloomquist, D, Canfield, Miss Carlson. Standing: First Row-N, Burgeson, B. Turner, M. Tutaro, M. Loverme, A. Smock, J. Lawson, H. Bloomberg, M. Johnson, A. Damonde, B. Bresl., S. Dahlbeck Second Row-D. Brown, C. Anderson, C. Portale, J. Vernon, A. Gioha, R. Bonaventure, V. Olson, J. Swanson, S. Trehearne, L. Russo. Third Row-C. Ecklund, B. Gustafson, M. Reed, J. Jaco, B. Rogers, E. Smith, L. Gurney, P. Stranq, P. Seaburg, G. Swanson. Back Row-M. Weaver, C. Oulst, R. Rogerson, L. McFaIl, J. Lundquist, M. Lip- sett, B. Gieseler, C. Nelson, C. Shutz, M. Anderson, N. Osmer. AFTER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES XNITH the added need for healthtul recreation many more girls have taken advantage of our gym and equipment. A basketball tournament is be- ing held, but the champions have not been announced as yet. Some of the other activities that are popular are volley ball, bowling, swimming, tumbling, roller skating, ping pong, badminton and tennis. The newly organ- ized class in military drill and commando tactics, especially organized for Vic- tory Corps credit, is becoming very active in the physical fitness program. 80 DRILL CORPS HE chief purpose oi the Drill Corps is to give experience to those workers of the Ia-Hi Company who expect to enter the armed forces. This training in marching and directing drills serves as a stepping stone from civilian life to Army or Navy routine. Those participating will have sufficient knowl- edge to help them to become commissioned otticers. The corps meets every Wednesday and Friday from three to tour o'clock under the sponsorship ol Mr. Moon and Mrs. Groves, and operates as a one-hundred per cent student activity. Li Front Row: Left to Right-L. Erickson, L. Petro, R. Baughmon, S, Faterniti, R. Powell, G. Cree, W. Caldwell, T. Duro, B. Cusimano, M. Weaver, C. Ouisl, B. Hankin, C. Nelson, L. Miller. Second Row-C. DePasquale, J. Luiuo, R. K. Johrson, R. Cooper, D. King, J. Horan, R. Mahoney, W. Carlson, S. Trusso, H. Beaustrom, J. Bun, A. Col- lingwood, G. Carlson, D. Lofgren, P. Strong, M. Cook. Third Row-D. Osterhouf, F. Weedon, J. Lawson, E. Simp- son, J. Lippman, J. Johnson, A. Manqine, J. Hall, R. Valone, C. Pruls, Mr. Moon, Mrs. Groves, J. Lundquisf, J. Andrea, J. Hagstrom, V. Thomas, M. D'Angelo, M. Wilson. 81 I FLYEIPS PRAYER Above the earth, in war-torn skies, Where death on wings of steel flies, A pilot prays that from his flight, May come the peace and freedom's right. He prays to God to make him brave, That he may never be a slave, And asks that folks at home be spared, From the flaming battles that have flared. He looks ahead and prays that he Never more in war shall be, But will have instead a happy home, From which he'll never have to roam. With loving faith he ends the prayer, Which fades away into the air, And on he flies in the endless sky, To win the freedom or to die. William Wells 82 J llll rw llll F 4 4' dl 650' 1 1 ' 4 ',n n'f7f5g' nfllgffl gffffgai 31558. ' 499' gas' Y 5 QQ Q- Y' rf! K J IJI IIE RKER5 I 7 7 I ' ll I I V ' f 01 95 1 ,, lf? 7 4'0 1 I A 'Y' f 0 ' ,nf E 'U ff ' Eg F ' 4 ' W ,iff 1' ,- . ' :1 X I ' V 7 1.-E19 I ., I .Z 'S nsiiailsiif E2 We W I I E sf' 'E . Y I I f I Q I L. x I 1 ,IN I -f f 6 P.-'Il-5 I Wh .0 I or ff' I THE JA-HI WORKERS FIND LEADERS AND SPEAKERS IN THE. DEBATERS AND .lO'UR- NALISTS WHO ACT AS THE VOICE OF THE WORKERS. I-QUILL LONG with the increased tempo of l. H. S. activities because of the war effort comes a medium ot expression. This is our new publication, the I-Quill. Throughout the school year tive numbers have been issued, the first appearing last November. Without the perseverance and foresight of Miss Swanson and the members of the Press Club, however, this would not have been possible. Upon organizing last fall, the Press Club chose Neville Shanahan, Presi- dent, Terry Duro, Vice-President: and Mary Buckmaster, Secretary. Norma Moren was appointed Art Editor. To acquaint the members with the principles ot Iournalism, the members were divided into two groups, each to take a short course in the fundamentals of the subject, under the tutelage of Miss Swanson. The student editors are chosen from the rank and tile ot the club. Among those who have served are Audrey Liedblad, Patricia Young, loan Olsen, and Betty Lindquest. Although at present the paper is mimeographed, we hope in the near future to print the issues. No matter in what form the I-Quill appears, though, you can be sure ot its success. I. H. S. greets the I-Quill with pridel P R E S S C L U B Seated: Left fo Right-M. Jones, A. Varley, G. Brookler, P. Beaver, J. Andrea, J. Ruland, M. Norquist, R. Brecken- ' OI R N I M N b M S D G or C Shufz J Nelson L Hendrick ridge. Standing-J. sen, . eson, . ew erry, . ampson, . e ge, . , . , . - son, N. Moren, V. Anderson. Other Members-N. Sheldon, R. Alloway, M. Buckmasfer, C. R. Carlson, T. Duro, M. Hullihen, B. Lindquist, N. Shanahan, R. Minich, E. Hayes. 84 Seated: Left to Right-T. Entzminger, B. Gieseler, G. Holmes, M. Carlson, H. Sundin, A. Liedblad, D. Powell Standing: First Row-R. Pearson, C. A. Helms, A. Miller, J. Olofson, A. Varley, J. Holroyd, H. Johnson, P Sea burg, E. Hayes, S. Carlson, S. Cadwell, M. Buckmaster. Standing: Second Row-A. Carlson, J. Buckmasler Larson, L. Lindstone, R. K. Johnson, N. Stroth, W. Wheeler, M. Marcy, R. Nelson, J. Gustafson, E, Edstrom THE SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Merle Carlson, '43 Business Manager Gordon E. Holmes, '43 Advertising Manager Hjalmar Sundin, '43 Publicity Manager Associate Editors Mary Buclcmaster, '45 Shirley A. Carlson, '44 l. Harold lohnson, '43 Alice Crissey Miller, '43 Roderick Pearson, '43 Edward Simpson, '45 Warren A, Wheeler, '44 Shirley Wolinsky, '43 Typists Davld Powell' '43 Carol Ann Helms, '43, Chairman Literary Editor loan Buckmaster, '43 Sports Editors Paula Seaburg, '44 Norman Stroth, '44 Captions Audrey Liedblad, '43 Mary Bellamy, '43 Ethel Edstrom, '43 Virginia Gates, '43 loan Gustafson, '43 Theresa Hillerby, '43 Lena Russo, '43 Dallas Traylor, '43 Advisors Ruth I. Abbott Madeleine Rogers 85 Art Editors Betty Gieseler, '43, Chairman Audrey Carlson, '43 Eileen Hayes, '43 Business and Advertising Sherwood Cadwell, '44 Thomas Entzminger, '43 Harry Glatz, '45 Gerald Godfrey, '45 lohn Holroyd, '45 Richard K. lohnson, '45 Duane Larson, '44 Leonard Lindstone, '43 Michael Marcy, '44 Richard Nelson, '44 lohn Olotson, '45 Don Osterhout, '43 loe Seger, '44 William Stuart, '43 David Swanson, '43 Sebastian Trusso, '44 Alan Varley, '45 Clive Wright, '43 Sealed: Left to Right-M. Bellamy, J. Olsen, R. Rogerson, M. Ungerman, M. Lipseff, S. Wolinsky. Standing: T. Duro, J. Liuuo, R. K. Johnson, M. Hielte, A. Rogerson, V. Eno, J. Horan, E. Simpson, S. Trusso, L. Anderson, W. Stuart, D. Osterhoutl. VARSITY DEBATE S we go to press the l. H. S. debate squad for l943, under the direction of Coach Robert C. Wilson, has a promising season ahead. Corresponding to the key men on a production line, they are adding an all important, high quality part to the complete product. ln spite ot war conditions, a full program was developed. ln April, a spir- ited intramural debate tournament was held. We anticipate having Hornell and Fredonia here for a meet, in Mayg and later in that month, the Red and Green debaters will meet opponents at Hornell and Fredonia. The unusual number of twenty made up the '43 debate squad. Ten two- man teams were formed, five affirmative and tive negative. I. H. S. is a member of the Lake Shore League and by the May debate will add to its representation in the National Forensic League. S36 CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE HE Union Spokesmen are again approaching the controversial climax of their years activities along the production line. As We go to press, plans are being made for the annual Charles E. Hall Debate. This all-important contribution to I. H. S.'s extra-curricular field of endeavor was established in 1919 by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Hall as a memorial to their son Charles. This young orator's tragic death, while he was still a senior at I. H. S. resulted in the establishment of an annual debate between representatives oi the lunior and Senior classes. This year, both teams are composed of capable speakers, so an exciting time should be had by all on the night of May 26 when the debate is sched- uled to take place. The Senior team, which will uphold the negative side of the timely question, Resolved, That a Federal Sales Tax be Adopted, is corn- posed of Donald Osterhout, lames Peterson, and William Stuart. The affirma- tive side will be taken by the Iuniors: larnes Lippman, Ioan Olsen and Sebas- tian Trusso. Go to it, oratorsl May the best team winl 87 T0 A FRIEIID A friend is just a person, Not 'specially beautiful, nor smart, But one with kindly spirit And a great and loving heart. One who listens to your troubles, Be they great, or be they small, Sympathizes . . . understands, Till they're not so great at all. One who carries all your burdens, One who weathers all your storms, One who's happy when you're happy, And forlorn when you're forlorn. One who praises all that's worthy In a simple friendly way, Not to gain esteem or power, But because they're Worth the say. One who sees your very smallest faults, And tries to set you right, And stands by you until the end, And fights with all his might. One who calms you when you're frightened, One who exults with you in glee, lust a normal, loving person, Is a friend . . . most certainly! i Mary Shearman, '45 88 fill X X P1 WF! i L kjf ' XT X 7 C fl V in X 1 V A.,. I I A M .eg X , was f VN W 3 'X I V4 'li' wa, Q 3 Y W REEREATIIIINS ALTHOUGH WE HAVE SURPASSED A FORTY HOUR WEEK, WE STILL HAVE PLENTY OF TIME TO INDULGE IN RECREATIO WHICH WE FIND IN CLUBS ALPHA AND BETA. CHAPTERS Seated: Left to Right-D. Larson, N. Stroth, R. Thompson, l. Nelson, D. Carlstrom, J. H. Johnson, W. Ahlstrom, A. Ford, C. Johnson. Standing: First Row-E. Lillig, F. Linn, R. Miller, D. Carlson, W. Swanson, G. Erickson, E. Anderson, 6. Carlson, P. Thelander, F. Munson, R. Johnson, R. Alloway, W. Carlson. Standing: Second Row- W. Stancliffe, M. Johnson, W. Larson, L. Lindstone, R. Gourley, A. Ahlin, J. Stohl, R. Clement, J. Peterson, C. Nelson, M. Carlson, H. Hall. HI-Y N order to be ellicient workers we must develop ourselves, not only mentally and physically, but spiritually as well. The greatest need in our school to- day is tor a student body ol high ideals and courage to live out these ideals. lt is to lead the way in such ideals and demonstrate their power that l-li'fY exists. lt has adopted as its purposei To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community, high standards ot Christian character. HifY meets each week at the Y. M. C. A. and its program of activities in- cludes Bible study, devotions, lite problem discussions, quizzes, prominent speakers on various subjects, social activities with the MifY club, and the an- nual homecoming banquet when the alumni home from college are guests of the club. lt also regularly contributes to the Community Chest, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. war reliet tund, and other worthy charities. This year Hi-Y is celebrating its twenty-litth year in our school. lt was lirst organized at the local Y. M. C. A. in February, l9l8, lwy Alexander Esplin. Since then it has grown considerably and now under Roy A. Wagner and l, Leon Anderson it has three chapters: Alpha, lor seniors, Beta, tor juniorsg and Gamma, lor sophomores. ln times such as these, when prayer is urged by our President and other leaders ol our country let us all try to uphold the ideals of Hi-Y as we build lor the peace to come. 90 President .. Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain President . . . Vice President Secretary , . , Treasurer . . . Chaplain . President . . . Vice President Secretary . , . Treasurer . . Chaplain , . . Y OFFICERS ALPHA BETA GAMMA ,Daniel Carlstrom ,I, Harold lohnson William Ahlstrorn ... ...Allred Ford .. Clair Iohnson . , .. Irving Nelson Richard Thompson . . . . .Harold Utter Robert A. lohnson .Leonard Linclstone ., Robert Black .Bertil Gustafson , loseph Murphy . . .Donald King .. Delbert Smith GAMMA CHAPTER Seated: Left to Right-A. Hitchcock, D. Osterstrom, R. T. Anderson, D. King, B. Gustavson, C. Ahlbm R Ander son, R. Crowfoot, R. Johnson. Standing: First Row-G. Wigren, J. Olofson, D. Landy, E. Powers R L d L Rinaldo, A. Varley, W. Norberg, R. Burgeon, R. Powell, D. Anderson. Standing: Second Row-E. Rema M Will son, R. Baughman, R. Breckenridge, A. Laudenslager, H. Glatz, R. Allenson, V. Anderson, S Fager Ql Seated: First Row, Left to Right-H. M, Carlson, H. Beaustrom, G. Lathrop, P. Newberry, E. Johnson, J. Brolin, C. Quist, M. Weaver, E. Bacot, J. Wigton. Second Row-G. Carlson, G. Blaney, J. Nelson, B. Graham, M. Reed, M. A. Brown, B. Ackroyd, E. Edsfrom, B. Olson, H. Bloomberg, M. Johnson, H. Garfield. Third Row-E. Johnson, G. E. Carlson, M. Newberry, S. Teschner, B. Gieseler, K. Johnson, L. Johnson, E. Hayes, B. Johnson, L. Carlson, A. Anderson, M. L. Swanson, H. Garfield. Standing: First Row-D. Lofgren, B. Larson, P. Hanson, V. Rosenquist, P. Seaburg, J. Rogers, N. Johnson, S. Finch, L. Munson, P. Kut1, M. L. Smith, A. Anderson, N. Vimmerstedt, J. Lawson, M. Anderson, P. Danielson, V. Benson, Miss Miller, S. Gronquist, D. Swanson, S. Carlson, C. Carlson, R. Cline, D. Fowler, M. Holmes, J. Peters, J. Olsen, M. Rein, D. Younqberg, L. Brage, E. Glatz. Back Row-D. Gust- afson, C. Berggren, F. Anderson, S. Carlson, B. Rogers, L. Miller, B. Hankin, C. Sandwell, M. J. Kunzog, A. John- son, E. Sellin, D. Velander, N. Ward, P. Pickard, B. Midqeley. Ml-Y I-Y has stepped up production in all lines of Service and boosted morale all along the line, by giving opportunities for good clean fun and fellowship. Production objec- tives have included increased stress on Service, World Fellowship and Religion. Piece work output by individual members stocked the Mi-Y Christmas Gift Shop with attractive gifts, the proceeds from the Shop going for World Fellowship, Community Chest and the Conference Fund. Further service was given by contributing to Russian Relief and the adoption of a Chinese War Orphan, For efficient and creative management of club affairs, delegates were sent to mid- winter and summer Conferences, based on the theme Building for Today and Tomorrow. Mi-Yers believe in cooperation and are lining up with the Victory Corps, offering recre- ation, opportunities for Service and Nutrition Classes for members. ln order to furnish a change from the monotony of the assembly line, Mi-Y held several joint meetings with l-livY, A big project of the year was uniting with the Hi-Y to plan the morning worship services during Lent, which succeeded in uniting the workers for the come mon cause. OFFICERS President ....., ............,,.... ..,. E i leen Hayes Vice President .. .... Lois lohnson Secretary ..... ...,., l.. ois Carlson Treasurer . ,. ...l-I. Betty Iohnson 92 Seated on Floor: Left to Right-P. Lawson, A. Liedblad, L. Miller, A. Hitchcock, E. Olson, B. Hankin, C. Quist, M. Carlson. Seated, Second Row-T, Warner, A. Miller, E. Hayes, H. Hall, M. Bellamy, C. Lindberg, R. Elf, E. Reese, A. Ahlin, J. Andrea, R. Miller. Standing: First Row-S. Carlson, C. Allen, H. Johnson, J. Ruland, B. Blaisdell, C. Helms, M. Anderson, B. Gieseler, I. Mccker, A. Anderson, J. Gustafson, M. Olofson, M. Sampson, L. Soderstrom, M. Andrea, B. Davis, S. Wrathall, A. Huff, C. Peterson, M. Anderson, C. Ecklund, M. Buckmaster, E. Seaburg, M. Johnson, P. Seaburg, P. Hanson, B. Larson. Standing: Back Row-C. Anderson, J. Erickson, M. J. Anderson, V. Burke, A. Anderson, N. Ward, J. Olofson, J. Olsen, H. Wellman, J. Lawson, D. Carlson, N. Stroth, H. Glatz, R. Johnson, N. Shanahan, S. Cadwell, A. Lucca, S. Latucca, J. Van Vlack, C. Batts, W. Wheeler, H. Bissell, S. Dynys, H. Danielson, M. Magnuson, D. Canfield, B. Midgeley. THE PRETE DERS HE Workers participating in the Pretenders, the organization for stage lovers of the la- Hi Company, under the able leadership of Miss Myrtle Paetznick, have had many suc- cessful dramatizations on its production line. As its members have concentrated on patriotic plays, they co-sponsored the drama l'The American Way with the Lyceum, Hypa- tians, and Thespians. On February 12, a broadcast was given over WITN in celebration of National Drama Week. The play The Last Lesson was presented at that time. During the second term the organization became a member of the High School-for Victory Program which has as its aim the mobilization of the resources and services of high school theaters everywhere in behalf of the war effort. First Term Theodore Warner Eileen Hayes Carol Lindberg Arthur Ahlin OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER 93 Second Term Robert Elf Harry Hall Mary Bellamy Robert Miller THESPIANS INDUCTION CEREMONY Standing: Left to Right-N. Shanahan, S. Cadwell, B. Midgeley, B, Davis, S. Wrathall L. Soderstrom J. Olsen M. Bellamy, C. Allan, M. Ololson, S. Carlson, M. Magnuson, S. Dynys, R. Miller, H. Halll, Miss Paetznicli SsatedQ E. Hayes, E. Reese, J. Gustafson, C. Lindberg, V. Judson, A. Miller, B. Blaisdell, A. Ahlin, B., Gieseler C. A. Helms, M. Sampson, J. Seger, J. Van Vlack, T. Warner. THESPIANS HE National Thespian Society is the honorary group of actors in our com- pany. Only those Workers who have devoted their time to dramatic pro- jects and are oi good standing are eligible for membership in this organ- ization. An Irish Fair was given by the Thespians this year on March 19, for the entertainment of the Ia-Hi workers. The induction of new members was held on this occasion. The Honor Thespian this term is Robert Elf, who Well deserves special recognition for his outstanding service in his acting. OFFICERS President ....., .............,................... H arry Hall Vice President .,,.. Theodore Warner Secretary .,,.,. ..,.... E ileen Hayes 94 Seated: First Row, Left to Right-J. Burr, G. Swanson, D. Youngberg, D. Welter, B, Strouper, P. Newberry. Seated: Second Row-H. Beaustrom, D. Rafkowski, V. Thomas, P. Feldman, G. E. Carlson. Standing-E. Glatz, M. LaJohn, D. Lofgren, M. Wilson, M. Millard, A. Basile, M. A. Johnson, J. Hagstrom, B. Rogers, P. Swanson, J. Vincent, B. Quick, M. Harner, G. M. Carlson l.H.S. PLAYHOUSE HE I. I-I. S. Playhouse, under the expert toremanship of Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick, has been very busy this past year. The members are divided into five shifts, one shift being in charge ot the program for each regular Monday meeting, at which a short play is usually presented. At the meetings, the members also learn dramatic staging and other arts of the theater. The members ot the Playhouse successfully participated With other organ- izations in The American Way on December 4 and 5, also presenting a play entitled Spider Island on May 7. All these numerous activities provide enter- tainment, as Well as preparing the members for the great factory ot lite. First Term Virginia Thomas Barbara Streuper Dorothy Ratkowski Phyllis Feldmann OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER 95 Second Term Virginia Thomas Gladys Carlson Harriet Beaustrom Phyllis Feldmann LYCEUM OR its forty-second year, the Lyceum has followed, as usual, an interesting and educational program. First on the roster was the annual play, The Skull , followed closely by the presentation of The American Way , in co- operation with the dramatic and musical departments. Soon after that, the Lyceum began preparations for debates, which still remain the most important activity of the oldest of l. H. S. organizations. The club has also sponsored a play night and a banquet, and a picnic is projected. ln keeping with the fashion of the season, the Lyceum this year purchased a SlUU war bond. The very essence of the democracy we are working to preserve is crystalf lized in free thought and free speech. In its activities, the Lyceum is not only striving to spread the scope of these privileges after the war, but is also helping to keep them alive during this period of emergency. The members are pref paring themselves to be better citizens of today's fight for justice, and better leaders of tomorrow's reconstruction. OFFICERS First Term Second Term lames Tillotson PRESIDENT William Stuart Donald Osterhout VICE PRESIDENT Sebastian Trusso William Stuart SECRETARY Iames Peterson lame-s Peterson TREASURER Terry Duro tnonel PARLIAMENTARIAN David Powell David Swanson DEBATE MANAGER David Swanson On the Floor: Lett to Right-R. Powell, R. K. Johnson, R. Alloway, A. Varley. Seated: J. Lippman, R. Pearson, D. Osterhout, J. Horan, W. Johnson, S. Cadwell, J. Liuuo, L. Petro, L. Erickson, P. Thelander. Standing: R. Stafford, E. Simpson, J. Lawson, C. Norquist, H. Sundin, F. Weedon, D. King, B. Gustavson, C. Coxson, D. Powell, S. Trusso, W. Stuart, W. J. Peterson, T. Duro, A. Lucca, I. Davis, P. Patevniti, R. Pearson, D. Tordoft, L. Anderson, R. Nel- son, M. Hielte, R. Johnson, A. Ford 96 Seated: Left to Right-D. Swanson, P. Danielson, E. Hayes, S. Finch, M. Ungerman, J. Olsen, M. Bellamy, A. Huff, V. Eno, M. Lipsett, A. Rogerson, S. Wolinsky. Standing: First Row-J. Nelson, J. Blanchard, S. Vitello, A. Cross, S. Teschner, l. Mocker, M. Anderson, N. Vimmerstedt, B. Gieseler, B. Corkery, P. Kut1, M. Seastrom, P. Kutz, M. Rein, J. Hagstrom, M. Smith, B. Midgley, J. Andrea, P. Pickard, C. Carmeli, C. Peterson, L. McFall. Standing: Second Row-S. Hayward, B. Thorn, D. Thornblad, J. Bernhard, S. Morgan, V. Woodworth, L. Lofquist, C. Lee, M. Cline, G. Hendricks, E. Johnson, M. Smith, M. Sampson, D. Youngberg, V. Thomas, M. Buckmaster, E. Keir, J. Carlson, M. Anderson. HYPATIANS YPATIANS, rolling along the assembly line With sparks and banners fly- ing, has enjoyed a most eventful year. Under the capable direction of the Board of Directors headed by Chief Supervisor, Robert C. Wison, the production schedule has resulted in a maximum output. Promoting the war effort, talks have been given throughout the year by I-Iypatians on various patriotic projects. I-Iypatians, also, together With the other school organiza- tions, presented that soul-stirring The American Way , the profits being dis- tributed among four patriotic organizations. I-Iypatian members have served on various panels and have participated in many active discussions. The de- bating season found four girls' teams ready, Willing and able. On the after- noon shift, Hypatians has held a large number of social affairs for its workers, past and present. On this shift, also, the organization undertook the project of sending clothes to two needy Kentucky Mountain groups. On the grave- yard shift, the organization sponsored a football dance which proved to be a huge success. As We go to press, I-Iypatians is planning its annual banquet which should prove a fitting benediction to an exciting year. First Term OFFICERS Second Term Shirley Wolinslcy PRESIDENT Shirley Wolinsky Carolyn Carlson VICE PRESIDENT Mary Bellamy Sheila Finch SECRETARY Ioan Olsen Mary Ungerman TREASURER Mary Ungerman Anne Huff DEBATE MANAGER Anne Huff 97 Seated: Front Row, Left to Right-C. Minati, W. G. Erickson, H. Kelly, C. Tacka, R. Larson, L. Petro, A. Allen. Second Row-A. Andrews, P. Morganfi, C. Raineir, A. Thomas, C. Lindstrom, R. Brownell, J. Anthony, R. Ander- son, C. Johnson, C. Goodell, T. Entzminger, T. Warner. THE I CLUB FTER a year ot inactivity, the l Club was again organized this tall around a small nucleus of lettermen and under the direction ot Mr. Wat- son. As a club, they have undertaken various activities, including two dances and two banquets. One banquet was in honor of the football team and the other was in honor ot the basketball team. They made a contribution to the Red Cross and the Community Chest as an additional project. The membership of the club has increased considerably during the past year. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Pete Wilson PRESIDENT Chet Tacka Harold Kelly VICE PRESIDENT Harold Kelly Anthony Scardamaglia SECRETARY Robert Larson and TREASURER 98 Y 4 r ' f .f 'I i. l -,ll , f 5 h. ul l zf1AJ'rl fyl-1 1 4 Seated: Left to Right-NI. J. Kunzog, C. Sandwall, N. Garifi, V. Swanson, B. Kelly, L. Bloomquist, N. Sheldon, S. Finch. Standing: First Row-A. L. Johnson, R. Bonaventure, E. Sellin, H. Johnson, S. Latucca, C. Boyle, B. Wil- liams, M. L. Swanson, J. Peters, E. Reese, C. Anzideo, L. Lofquist, Miss Carlson, D. Canfield. Back Row-N. Ward, H. Garfield, B. Olson, B. Olson, M. D'Angelo, l. Lyon, J. Sheldon, B. Gregory, P. Seaburg. GIRLS' I CLUB N order to make record-breaking time on a perfect piece of Work, we must all keep physically fit. For those Who are Willing to spend extra time in the activities of all kinds, the Girls' I Club was organized. This year twenty- four girls were taken into the club, a group larger than ever before. The main project was sponsoring the Annual Basketball Dance given in honor of the bas- ketball squad. President ,..,....., ..,.. V iola Swanson Vice President ....... ,.., C atherine Boyle Secretary-Treasurer ..., ...... N ancy Garifi MEMBERS Sally Albano, Ioyce Anderson, Carrie Anzideo, Lorraine Bloomquist, Bose Bonaventura, Catherine Boyle, Doris Canfield, Margaret Cusimano, Mary D'Angelo, Dora De Pietro, Bose Di Sabantinio, Sheila Finch, Helen Garfield, Nancy Garifi, Betty Gregory, Olga lim, Audrey Iohnson, Helen Iohnson, Betty Kelly, Mary lane Kunzog, Irene Lyon, Lillian Lofquist, Barbara Olson, Betty Olson, lane Peters, loyce Robbins, Eleanor Reese, Clara Sandwall, Paula Sea- burg, Eleanor Sellin, Ioyce Sheldon, Norma Sheldon, Mary Lou Swanson, Viola Swanson, Nancy Ward, Betty Williams. 99 V I iff' I Standing: Lett to Right-C. Boyle, B. Haskins, B. Bush, C. Lombardo, B. Corkery, S. Dahlbeck, G. Lathrop, C. Ar- mali, L. Davis. Seated: D. Law, M. Zimmerman, P. Day, A. Lombardo, P. Stone, M. Johnson. LIBRARY CLUB HE Library Club fof la-Hi Companyl is one of the fine tools for putting the finishing touches on the product. lts purposes are to train future librar- ians and to promote reading of good books. Newly formed in '42 cmd rounding out a very successful first year, it has maintained, if not surpassed in '43, the excellent standard it set. In November, the Club members entertained the faculty With a Book Week tea. New books were exhibited. Taking over the Victory Book Campaign in I. H. S., the members collected and packed books for the boys in the service. The Library Club has also conducted a War information center in I. I-l. S. Material has been distributed on pre-induction courses, and how to train for them. Their help with material on the post-war world was greatly appreciated by the debaters. Having chalked up another fruitful year, the Library Club will continue to be an essential factor in character production. For '43, the Club was guided capably by Miss Mary L. Tarbox. OFFICERS President ........,. .........,... ..... C a therine Boyle Vice President .,., ..,..... P riscilla Day Secretary ..,. . . . ......,. Nadine Hanson Treasurer , . . . . , . . .Antoinette Lombardo 100 Seated: Left fo Right-B. Gieseler, M. Chimera, J. Nelson, C. Allen, L. Russo. Standing: S. Lafucca, D. Carlson V. Woodworth, A. Strang, M. J. Anderson, H. Garfield, J. Parker, E. Bacot. FRENCH CLUB CME ot the Workers in I. H. S. tind diversion at the Weekly meetings of the French Club. At these meetings the members ot the club become ac quainted With the French language by conducting their meetings in French and singing, playing games, and producing plays in French under the direction of Miss McGuirI. During the fall term the French Club sponsored a movie, The and sent the proceeds to the Quakers for the relief ot French children. First Term lean Nelson loan Peterson Margaret Chimera Lena Russo OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER IUI Second Term lean Nelson lean Rogers Margaret Chimera Cynthia Allen Harvest THE PAN-AMERICAN CLUB N November 5, 1942, a new type of production was undertaken in I. H. S. An organization for the furtherment of Pan-American relations was formed, the Pan-American Club. Its Board of Directors is composed of Rotary Club members who have sponsored this organization. Miss McMahon, the Chief Supervisor, has inaugurated a truly worthwhile organization. During the year, many helpful facts have been discovered by the members concerning Central and South America. Maps and pictures have been col- lected and drawn to form a unique source of information and enjoyment. In the spring, a panel discussion was an enlightening and interesting benediction to a really successful inauguration. OFFICERS President ,...... .......... ....... ..... T h e lma Freeburg Vice President .... ,..... P atricia Appleyard Secretary ..,..,. .,......., R uth Nelson Treasurer . . . , ........ Lena Russo 0 THE RIFLE CLUB HE Rifle Club is made up of high school students who meet to improve, their marksmanship. This year it has furnished an excellent background for our future fighters as Well as serving for recreation. Throughout the year, the meetings are held in the school range. One week, a practice session is held, where the four different shooting positions are learned and mastered. The next week a shooting match is held. By the end of the year the contestant has completed in a total of eighty shots from prone, sitting, kneeling and standing positions. The contestant with the highest to- tals is eligible for the award' presented by the American Legion. Various other medals are awarded for marksmanship. The members of the club are: Robert Anderson, Lawrence Babcock, Theodore Babcock, Leslie Beaulean, Fred Berg, Marshall Carlson, Donald Dahlgren, Robert Erickson, Alfred Franchino, Albert Ioneson, De- cio Landy, Duane Larson, Iohn C. Liuzzo, Dickson Marshall, Richard L. Meier, Gordon Phil- lips, Frederick Weedon, George Sefetro, Clifford Van Horn. 102 Left to Right-C. J. Swanson, M. Marcy, D. Gustafson, L. Vitello, P. Paterniti, L. Johnson, C. Burgeson, S. Bald- win, S. Fager, M. Sampson, A. Anderson, J. McKinney, M. Jones, L. Johnson, B. Dole, L. Lawson, B. Rogers, J. Gustafson. STRING CHOIR l-HS year a string choir has been organized under the leadership of Miss Ebba Goranson. lt takes the place of the regular orchestra which could not be formed because of the lack of members. This choir has been suc- cessful in every program in which it has taken part. The performances at the Red Cross Benefit Concert, vesper services, and concerts at the junior highs have demonstrated its fine quality and as we go to press many more per- formances are being planned which are sure to bring further success to this group. l03 First Row, Left to Right-L. Lawson, P. Lawson, E. Burqeson, W. Peterson, B. Murphy, J. Cusimano, A. Huff, C. J. Swanson, H. Atwater, A. Anderson, B. Lindbeck, M. S. King, T. Patchen, L. Carlson, P. Feldmann, M. Anderson. Second Row-B. Stewart, B. Beaustrom, R. Nelson, D. Swanson, B. Lawson. S. Carlson, G. Hudson, E. Glatz, G. Carlson, J. Strand, C. Swanson, J. Danielson, V. Burke, E. Edstrom, V. Eno, N. Vimmersiedt, C. Anderson, C. Burgeson, L. Fuguson, K. Johnson. Third Row-J. Ericson, S. A. Carlson, D. Marshall, H. Lundgren, D. Larson, C. Johnson, R. Thompson, N. Swanson, R. Gourley, N. Stroth, R. Miller, H. W. Ahlstrom, K. Johnson, E. Rima, R. Lind, J. Lundberg, C. Lee. Back Row-E. Johnson, H. Bissell, C. Clabbers, M. Carlson, E. Simpson, I. Nelson, S. Baldwin, J. H. Johnson, W. Bemus, W. Wheeler, C. Lindstrom, M. Marcy, D. Carlson, H. Hall, P. Thelander. A'CAPPELLA CHOIR HIS year our factory's A'Cappella Choir enjoyed another successful sea- son in spite of the loss of so many of its members in last year's graduating class. lt is the fine spirit of the members and the ability of its director that has made our choir a fine one year after year. Two vesper services were given at Christmas time, the second on Christ- mas day for the benefit of former members home from college. Because of transportation difficulties the choir did not go caroling, but a radio broadcast was given in its place. During Christmas vacation a reunion of all former members was held at the Y. M. C. A. An alumni choir was formed and to- gether with the present choir gave a service at the Mission Church. This is now an annual event. ln February, the choir, together with the band and orchestra, gave a bene- fit concert for the Red Cross. Four hundred and forty dollars was turned over for kit bags. The choir is scheduled to make several more appearances, including one at Chautauqua, if transportation permits. 104 GIRLS' CHDRAL CLUB 0 HE Girls' Choral Club under the foremanship of Miss Ebba Goranson, who has striven to turn out skilled workers for the music department, have spent an active year in 1942-1943. They have performed with the other musical organization at a beautiful Christmas concert and at a patriotic Red Cross Concert in February. Regular meetings, which are spent in singing, are held several times a week. These meetings and concerts have trained the Workers who will soon venture out into the world of music successfully. MEMBERS OF CHORUS Iulia S. Andrea Carol I. Anderson Harriet Beaustrom Caryl Bergren Lois Ann Brage Dorian Brown Mary Agnes Brown Doris Canfield Dorothy E. Carlson Gladys E. Carlson Helen Mae Carlson Lucy Ann Davis Ancetla Demasi Carmella Galbclto Helen Garfield Beth Hankin Genevieve Hendricks Elaine Iohnson V. Elaine Iohnson Ioyce Iohnson Marcia Iohnson Marie La Iohn Lois Larrison M. Elizabeth Larson lean Lawson Ann La Lora Donna Lofgren Lillian E. Lofquist Marion Markiel Loretta Miller Kathryn Nelson Eleanor Nolan Barbara Olson Betty Olson Carol E. Olson lane Peters Phyllis Pickard Phyllis I. Rahm Dorothy Sandberg Sally Schobeck Mary Lou Swanson Virginia Thomas Beverly Thoren Shirley Treharne Doris Velander Marilyn Weaver Doris Wetter Mary Wilson Nancy Whittle Doris Youngberg THE BAND I EFRESHMENT that comes from musical participation is one ot the essen- tial parts of our Plant , The Iamestown High School Band, which falls in this department, has fulfilled its purpose well this year. At the beginning of the school year, the band performed at the three jun- ior high schools, giving concerts to boost the interest in our musical depart- ment. Following this, the band performed, as usual, for the football season, turning in a sparkling performance. One of the highlights of the year was the appearance of the entire band in The American Way , a patriotic play given in the fall. The band also par- ticipated in a patriotic pageant given for the Iamestown Teachers' Association. Throughout the year, under the excellent leadership of Arthur Goranson, the band played at many departures of the draftees. It also performed for the presentation of the Army and Navy E award at Norquist Products factory. Besides playing for the basketball season, the band took part in a concert presented by the entire music department in February. This concert was giv- en entirely for the benefit of the American Red Cross. Four hundred and forty dollars were cleared, to be used to buy gift packages for soldiers. As we go to press, another such concert is being planned. This year the band elected officers and ran its affairs through a systematic council. OFFICERS President ........ .,... W illiam Ahlstrom Vice President .... .... D uane Carlson Secretary ...... Audrey M. Anderson 106 Roger Samuelson H. William Ahlstrom Eugene Alden Arlene Anderson Audrey M. Anderson Carol Anderson Richard I. Anderson Robert I. Anderson Lawrence Babcock Theodore Babcock lules Bouckhuyt Iohn W. Brace Mary Agnes Brown Roger Burgeson Duane H, Carlson Marshall Carlson Norman C. Carlson Richard E. Carlson Charles Clabbers Charles Coxson Vlilliain Curry THE ROSTER lames Currie Ethel Edstrom Douglas Fisher Allred Francisco Margaret Frangione Robert Gourley Ioan Gustafson Theodore Gustafson Norman A. Herby Curtis L. lohnson Edward Iohnson Kathryn lohnson Lois Iohnson Merlin Iohnson Robert L. Iohnson Donald King Decia Landy Duane Larson Barbara Lawson Rodney Lind lO7 Harley Lindquist Donald Lundeen LeRoy Malmberg Floyd Munson Charles Norquist Iohn Olofson Edward Powers Edward Rima Wallace Saxton Mary Sellridge Melvin W. Smith Paul Thelander Ellen Thompson Edelberth Thunberg lack Wall Richard Wheeler Warren Wheeler lohn Winslow Don Vfoodward I- I Ill 0 2 O 0 0 I- O n: :- 4 a. I W I. : o ac es -I 4 O CD D Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. PRODUCTION SCHEDULE l-We're here: so naturally we're not all there. 2- Why the bewildered look, sister? Ohl l'm a sophomore. Class registrations. 7-Labor Day-no labor. 8-Books, assignments, regular periods. We're in full swing. ll-Every little onion has an odor of its own. Ask those who picked them today. 15-Football team sweats in extraordinary warm September weather. 17-Gym lists posted. Washington and the boys signed the Constitution 155 years ago today. -Barn dance at the ls the Mi-Y going Haywire or Hayseed? 23-First assembly: We sing. 24-First War Stamps sold in school. 25-The initial football contest. I. H. S. vanquishes South Hills on local gridiron. 35-U. 28-First snow appears. l-Warm again today. Ensign Buchwald calls on us. 2-Dunkirk game here. 28-0 our favor. Nominees for Senior officers exposed. 7-Senior election. Football assembly. 10-We tuck Warren under, at home. 34-O. 13-Patriotic, that's usl Red and blue on White cards 16-Erie Academy deadlock on home ground. 0-U. ' 19-Wolves on Senior H. R. doors. lt might be hunting season, but we think it's dues. 20 -Stroth picked by Iuniors as President. Chief Petty Officer Harrison speaks to boys at a 2:30 assembly. 22-'43's appear in place of wolves as Senior dues are paid. 23-I. H. S. vanquishes Olean 35-13 at home. Hypatians dance. 26-First blast of real winter. 28-Dr. E. Stanley Iones addresses us in assembly. 29 -Seniors elect Editor-in-chief and editors to Annual staff. Iuniors also elect editors to staff. 30-Iamestown wins, 26-6, over Bradford. 2-No ghosts-just Hallowe'en memories. 6-Honor Society tapping. We all shudder-Lyceum produces The Skull. 9-Short sessions-3Teachers ration gas. ll-Holiday for us-Poor teachers work. 12-Sophomore open house: Honor Society Induction. 13-Strong Vincent ll, Iamestown 0. 20-Erie Academy again. Iamestown wins, lO-7. 24-Turkey dinner in the cafeteria. 26-Thanksgiving, not Franksgiving. 22-No school. 30-We're all sleepy this morning! No breakfast coffee. 1-Late to school-ran out of gas. 2-Snow is Ph. D. CPiling higher and Deeper.j 4-Students listen to radio for report of school or no school-it was school. 10-Register for Victory Corps. ll-We open the basketball season by letting Bradford beat us, 22-19. 14-Monday rest after Christmas shopping. 17-Sales slips-about half of I. H. S. goes in for retailing. l8-Another beating on the court-Westfield 31, I. H. S. 28. 22-Christmas Assembly. 23-Goodbye till next year. 2l Ian. 2, 1943-We catch up on the sleep we lost on New Year's Eve and New Year's Day. Ian. Ian. 4-Back to school after a swell vacation. Dr. Albert of the University of Chicago speaker at the first assembly program of the new year. 8-We lose our third basketball game to Bradford, 29-21. 109 Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 12-Warren comes to town and avenges theirfootball loss by a score of 34-28. 14-The first term ends today: exams start in the afternoon. 15-The team wins first gamel Falconer 2l to our 29. 18-Exams all this week. Study and cram. 22-Dunkirk beat us in a close game on their court, 29-28. 26-New term today. We rub Fredonia, Sl to 23, at Fredonia. 29-Finally settled down to the old grind. Harry Perdue and his Westfield team-mates beat us 45-35. 30-Strong Vincent bows to Iamestown in a tough game, 36-19. 3-Assembly in charge of the Victory Corps. Members of the various divisions of the Victory Corps outline their divisions and invite students to join. 4-We run rough-shod over a confident Bemus Point team to the tune of 38 to 19. 5-'44 presents She's a Soldier's Sweetheart with great success. 8-Terrific blizzard and cold spell hit Iamestown and vicinity, all traffic in motor ve- hicles temporarily halted. 9-Surrounding schools closed because of the severity of the storm, but not Iames- town. 12-Falconer team comes from behind to nose out our cagers 24 to 22. 13-Beaten at Warren in the last few minutes after an unsuccessful drive by our home town team. The score was 37 to 32. 14-Valentine's Day again. How many boxes of candy did you send this year? 16-Musical Organizations give a concert for the benefit of the Red Cross in the audi- torium. Over four hundred dollars for the Red Cross. 17-The Musical Organizations review their program fo the assembly audience. 18-We avenge our former loss to Dunkirk by beating them, 37-19. 22-No school today: Washington's birthday. 1-We take Fredonia in stride by 41 to 23. 2-We beat Bemus Point for the second time, but only after a hard battle. Score 35 to 28. 7-A Vesper Service at the First Methodist Church, under the direction of I. H. S. students, inaugurates the I. H. S. For Victory program. 9-Report cards for the first time this term. ll-The Lyceum presents a Iunior Town Meeting of the Air at the assembly pro- gram today. 12--The Land division of the Victory Corps gives a dance in the gym for the benefit of the Red Cross. 17-It's St. Patrick's Day, all you Irishl 19-The Thespians present an evening of fun and frolic in the gym and in the audi- torium. 20-Candidates for V-5 go to New York for their examinations. 25-The Honor Society holds their annual tapping of the Iuniors and Seniors today. Parents' Night held in the auditorium. 26--The Sophomores hold their annual party in the gym. 27-The Girls' I Club presents a dance in honor of the basketball team, tonight. 29-The Seniors beat the Iuniors in the first game of the inter-class basketball com- etition. . 30-Honog Slociety Induction at the Open House for the Freshmen of the three junior 1 s. 31-An asimblv, with Red Cross as its theme. The Seniors beat the Sophs in the second Inter-class game. l-April Fooll 2--The Senior Class presents Campus Ouarantine to a full house. 3-V-12 and A-12 examinations. 4-The A'Cappella Choir gives a vesper service in the Mission Church. 5-The pictures for the Senior Annual are being taken all this week. 6-l-lonor Society party in the gym. 9-The stupendous Navy Hop in the gym. ll-A'Cappella give a concert to the Mozart Club in the Presbyterian Church. 14-Assembly program is presented by the Iunior Aviation Classes. 16-A panel discussion: Planning for the Peace. 17- We're dreaming of a white -Easter. 23-Senior Annual goes to press-and the staff goes home to sleepl 1 10 - Ji'- If G0 TEAM il ll CLASS ANALYSIS ID you ever take English? You did? Well, well. Wasn't it fun? Person- ally, I've always thought it convenient to be able to speak one's native language. That's why I took it. Otherwise, I could have learned any other language at all. But,-since I was born here-. Well, if you did ever take English, perhaps your class was comprised something like this. Here, the twins. Over there, next to that statue of The Thinker ' sits ,the teacher's pet. You know, the one that is said to know more than the teacher herself about some things. Then back of him, in that red sweater, lhat's the class athlete. There's one in every class, of course. And, oh yes, the alter- clczss response lnew terml. Mustn't forget them. There are six. They are the ones who are authorities on other subjects taught in the school which may enter into the discussion at some time. For instance, some are always on the job when the teacher asks for the derivation of a word. Bang!-open goes the Latin book in this corner, the French book in another, and the Spanish book in still another. Then one day they get to discussing a current event or a war or something. Bang!-The History C authorities are at work, and perhaps the Economics student. That makes five. As I say, there are six. We may always count on that scholarly-looking gentlemen in the very center of the room for an answer, comment, or otherwise on any subject, question, proposal or dispute in any case. It might seem that he's paid by some unknown source to do what he does. If that's true he certainly earns his money. Well, on to the others, now. Back there, in front of the flashy red and green necktie and bushy coiffure is the classroom-senator. Gives off a lot of hot air in every discussion and says nothing. Paradoxically, he agrees with everybody and opposes everybody. Behind him, across the aisle, is the boy who is always a participant in word-list discussions. Probably because to his extreme left rests a stand con- taining not a picture, not a cup of coffee, not a shoe, not stamp 17, but forty- two dictionaries, none of which should be referred to during class discussion, but one of which usually is. That just about comprises the student distribution, except for two things. Reliquos sunt the two low comedians lThank you Mr. Saroyanl of the class- the late arrivals on laughter whenever a speck of humor is allowed to accumu- late--the two who always seem to get the same mark on tests-the two over whose voices you have to listen to hear what dear teacher is confabbing about. Sounds about like a typical-American class, doesn't it? It is. Moral: Better take English in high school, even if you do find yourself a member of a typical American English class. Mary Agnes Brown. 112 YUUTII Youth. Well, what is it? Our young people of tomorrow? Un-responsive? Heedless? Degenerate? Not so: for in the World of the present- Yes, and of the future- We're looking forward-to youth. Youth-and all it stands for. Health-better ideas-higher ideals. And they,-the Creators of Eternal Peace tor Mankind So youth-it's your turn to take over . It's true, you're getting a bruised, Battered old world, But there it lies-in your hands. Do with it as you will. We trust you-implicitly. Doris Youngberg. O A PART 0F LIFE Have you ever stood at the break of day And Watched the sun come up? Have you ever smelled of new-mown hay, Or drunk With your hands for a cup? Have you ever known What it's like to be ln a forest that's dark and still, And Watch each insect and leaf and bee Or follow a swift-running rill? Can you stop and think and honestly say That you've heard the song of the trees? If you find that you can't, then I hope you may, For a part of life are these. Aldene Cross 1 13 Jamestown New York U S A -'vmrzs or sruvucr ro,- cecrv 'BUSINESS Art Metal and Postindex congratulate the members of the Iamestown High School class of 1943 upon their graduation. The craftsmanship and manufacturing facilities which for over fifty years have typified Art Metal are now engaged in the production of vital materials needed in the prosecution of the war. When the World again returns to ways of peace, the graduates Whether in business, in the professions or in the sciences, will find Art Metal products at hand to assist in attaining to new goals and greater progress. ART METAL GUIISTRUGTIUII 60. lBLE FXV 1 When patronizing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 114 THE GRASS The ground is bare and ugly when the winter snow has gone And it is too gray and wrinkled for the world to look upon. So, that it may be beautiful, God covers it with grass, And then he drops a puddle down to be a looking glass. Ethel Taylor. SPARRDW Perched on the bare bough He arches his throat And sounds it twice- A queer little note. A moment after His meaning is plain, For the first drops come. It was grace before rain. Ethel Taylor. SPRIHGIS HERE When new life starts in early spring, With greening trees and birds that sing, In shelter'd places flowers appear- Then spring is here! When mornings rosy promise bright, Dispels the shadows of the night, In dewy freshness cool and clear Then spring is here! Barbara Stewart. I 15 if REMEMBER JESUS CHRIST When you think, when you speak, When you read, when you Write, When you sing, when you Walk, When you seek for delight, To be kept from all Wrong When at home or abroad, Live always as under The eyes of your God. Wherever you go, Never go Where you tear Lest the Great God Should ask you, How cornest thou here? Turn away from each pleasure You'd shrink from pursuing, If God should look down and say, What are you doing? -A. R. Young, Missionary. Sludy fo show fhysclf approved unfo Godg a workman that nvcfdeth to hc ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. II Timothy 2:15. Sponsored through J. H. S. Christian Youth Counci ll6 I 710 JUST BEFURE THE REGEIITS T is nine o'clock on a sunny Iune morning. You find yourself seated stiffly at your desk with your hands folded. There is an empty feeling in fthe pit of your stomach and a serious, scared, almost hopeless look on your face. To- day is the fatal day, you are about to take a Regents exam. You glance about to see how your fellow-students are taking this thing. Their expressions vary. Some look determined, some dispairing, some stoical. The nervous ones wiggle in their seats and make every one else nervous. There is not a cheer- ful countenance in the whole room. You catch the eye of your best friend and show her a pair of crossed fingers. She gives you the thumbs-up sign and a miserable smile, which utterly demoralizes you. Your eye wanders to the window. This weather would be perfect, you think, if it were not a bit too warm. You know that it is inevitable that it should be so during Regents week, but you feel rather resentful about it. One stray fly, a pesky symbol of too warm weather annoys you especially. He can buzz cheerfully about in places where he is least welcome. There is no exam on his mind. He has no scanty stone of information to be driven out of his head by the nervous tension that comes from this awful silence. If only you were hel lust think of how you could torture the authors of this abominable exam! You picture yourself lead- ing one of them, dressed in pajamas, with fire in his eyes and a folded news- paper in his hand, on a merry chase about his bedroom. l'm crazy with the heat, you think. Let's think about something else. They always seat you like a Checkerboard in here. Wonder whether we're on the red or black spaces. Red's for courage, blacks for villainy. None of us looks very brave and I don't think any of us have the guts to be villains. Not now, anyhow. Quit thinking like that. It's as bad as the other. Recite that table, the one they always ask about. How does it start? Oh my gosh! It's gonel I can't remember! What'll I do? You are getting panicky. It is with considerable relief that you hear some- one beginning to read the Instructions to Candidates. You have heard them before, almost know them by heart, but you listen intently now, for -they seem as solemn and meaningful as the Lord's Prayer. The words, You may begin, sound through the room. The empty feeling and the nervousness leave you. You feel your lips going together and your jaw stiffening as you turn over the question paper. You begin. Patricia Appleyard. 1 17 ,bf Ui' 7 1 9' 'fpf'7??1 ' A gf. gk! il 59' W 1W A W L ith mM?R,m,?.,-Q, g WJ K 'SQ W J ., 1- A . Eg, we , W A, .A ...,., b fig 2, . gggwm 3, 1 1 ABF' - 1 M' in Sw ,Sr me . RS Ai Q, is . U s if fl W rs 4 8 X , '.' 9 5'-n i' 'L , '4 7 W , 4 xxihx 3 fy ,gg g-f.n.j4a if 1 . inf , ,M -W -I W 'Y 'gf 4 7A K SM f . , 5 K' E F, wi 31 1, 3? J i , -...i.i-......Q......... Evil A 1, X . I 9 331' g Q s if ,M ,J 1 721. 74, 7 5 XZZREQ , 53 gy' - hail .1 xy V '- Aix ,Vg Ni wa fi QS ,. P x n 1 4 Y' 3+ if 'Q ,y9ifi4fL,'1K3i 315,-5123 gg i'5'..i?f an QQ . Q' 5 . gif, 554 A 5 , , 1 i .,, ,,, . J. Q. ,, li ,gm 5 :Nj ,fn Age? ' g'i2 , 495 fmigp gg , Q 'ly 5' in ' I 3 .Y gp Lx .V M, , V 17 XAA4 ,1 2 ' A .A VC, ' A . ' ,E 5. 'f K f Q. w- 1: 1 ,V ,, ,M ww- 2, 1 SWG Q .,,- 9 As J' I 0, - L f 1 5 i 1 5 ki sl 4 s I :ff tin- f ' r. - .ings ,:v,,sLM.j WN Compliments 0 f AUTOMATIC VOTING MACHINE CORPORATION 7 IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '43 A v . . XI 6 A I MI' ry .-5 109 W' J Wliiiif' RAPPELE I HOUSE OF BRAEMORE ofthe Brcrw Caddie Clan X .A.. N, ,C X'.N.XN. Y'.N, N'X'N., NZN.'N'A. Y,N. N'AU'N .A.. 'Y.N, Y',X, Y.N. X A.'Y'..N.. N.. NA. X'x'Y.N. Y'.X. 'N'.xN. When pulronxzmg our cxdverhsers, please menhon The Ann al. 119 YN. 'X'N. Y.X.'XX, N'LX.'N.. x N1X.'YX,'V.X, X A.. X. x 'X'A.. X .X..'Xk. N'X , 'YX.,'X'A. N'A.,'YX.'N. 'Y'.X.'NA. X'.X. Y'.X.. FINE FURNISHINGS Field ci Wright Co. have an enviable record in hornefurnishing service to Iamestown and the Chautauqua Region. When the time comes to furnish your home it will be a priv- ilege to be ot service to you. FIELD 8: WRIGHT CO. 100-108 MAIN STREET Where Good Furniture Is Not Expensive 5 A Q When pair g our advertisers pl as mention the Annual. 120 ODE TO A SCRAP PILE Thunderbolt Tones had bought a new car, Iudging trorn appearance, it Wouldn't go far. The battered old door hung by one hinge, The car looked like the result ot a binge. lones jumped into the car, and stepped on the gas, But nothing happened, though hours did pass. He leaped to the ground, full ot despair, Upon raising the hood, he tound no rnotor there. Leslie Beau lean, 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 121 1 1. R. LARSON. L. PRESESNT, R. ELF ' W. HAKE, D. BENSON, A. ALLEN L. IOHNSON. I. GUSTAFSON, L. IOHNSON. A ANDERSON, A. FORD, B. ACK ROYD. A. AHLIN. P. FELDMAN. B. LAWSON. B. LINDBECK, I. ALBANO. I ANTHONY. R. CARLSON. A. SODERGREN. E. POORE, H BEAUSTROM, W. STUART. S. CARLSON. I. ERICSON, P LAWSON. CAFETERIA LINE. C A L A'S Jfomeofaineffa-fianaoocl ge? is-, .4 ,E 1 .51 , 4 lf S3155 IAMESTOWN, N. Y. PHONE 4-050 CARNAHAN-SHEARER Where Quality Is N of Expensive Icrmestowrfs Largest MODIS and Boys' Store SPORTING GOODS VA! MAIN AT SECOND IAMESTOWN. N. Y. When putt d tsers pl h th A l 122 DO TEACHERS EVER- Put fun before school Work? Come to school not prepared? Chew gum? Do things they shouldn't? Get called to Mr. CorWin's office? Whisper, when supposed to be listening? Come late to school? Wear sloppy clothes? Make too much noise? Flirt? Wolf? Stay out late on school nights? Make catty remarks? Sometimes we Wonderl Marilyn Weaver. ...,.. POOR PA Mother: Now, Reggie, Wouldn't you like to give your bunny as a Christ- mas present to that poor little boy who hasn't a father? Reggie fclutching rabbitl: Coulcln't We give him Father instead? --- -- - SINCLAIR REFINING CO. R. A. JOHNSON AGENT Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '43 V FLUVANNA AVE EXT. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. DIAL 3-939 'Y.N. Y'.N.. N. YN.'NX. N'.N.. N'x'N .x, Y',N..'X A. N .x.. Y..X.'X. 'N'A.'NkN'.NN1N.'N'.N,'N'A.'Y.N.'YYYN.'N'.xN'.x.'N,'X.N. When patronizing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 123 ----, - Are YOU Doing Your Part? C09 What did you do for Freedom today? I think they've a right to ask. You're in this tight just as much as they, And with just as important a task. byRLN BALDWlN'S JEWELRY SH 66:44 jewelwa 7 EAST THIRD STREET i From Question for Amer h 1 OP Wh p tr q d h pl h th A nual. 124 V 'Z MATHEMATICAL DAFFINITIONS 'F lPil-round baked goods, to eat. Tangent-what people go oft on. Sine-motion with the hand. Cosine-two motions with the hand. Secant-a blind person. Cosecant-a blind couple. Radius-a new type of theater. Logarithm-a musical lumberjack. Factor-place where defense workers work. Add-abbreviation of advertisement as in newspapers, Subtract-rails on which the subways run. Angle-type of worm. Triangle-usually two women and one man referred to as the eternal triangle. Acute-an adjective usually given to girls. Polygon-a dead parrot. Hypotenuse-a huge jungle beast. Arc-a big boat, as Noal'1's Arc. Circle-what people go around in. Bisecter-a two-wheel vehicle. Graph-corruption in government. Octagon-a brand ot soap. v..x.'x'.x,'v.x.'x. ' 'Nm.'x'.xN.x.,'vx.'x. ' 'v,x.'x'.xN',x.'x'x. ' N',x, x'x.'x-'xv..x..'x, ' Nx., x.x.'x'xv.x.'x. Nmxx. Compliments of DAHLSTRC JAMESTOWN p.R!AY T,,: Sig LN Y 5888, - - 0 NEW YORK The men and women of Dahl- strorn have earned the distinc- tion ot the Army-Navy E award for their production rec- ord in making war equipment. When pcm-onizing our advertisers. please mention the Annual. 125 1. I. GUSTAFSON. B. GUSTAF- SON. A. ANDERSON. 2. GIRLS' GYM CLASS. ,X f Qffifybjm 3 A 'f 'L XYVWM 3. B. I. GUSTAFSON. 4. K. LINDSTROM, P. SEABURG. V. SWANSON. L. FERGUSON. 5. L. MILLER. K. NELSON. MRS. GROVES. 6. ANDERSON, TACKA, MR. MOON, SANFILIPPO, KELLY. PISCHERA, PETRO. PALERMO. WILSON, BEVACQUE. SCARD- AMAGLIA. LINDSTROM. 7. GERRY KEENON. 8. GIRLS' GYM CLASS. .gk ma, M Me 70fL0!L., The light ot every tree people is the Torch of Truth . . . symbol Wx ' of a Free Press. In th1s land of LE-1-TERPBESS ours, it is kept alight by the zeal PRINTING of earnest men, and the bright oFFsE'r A I - l , I LITHOGRAPHY burnlng all that 1S prlnter s mk. JOURNAL PRESS, INC. 212-216 w. SECOND sr. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. The Modern Miracle Wall Finish K E M - T 0 N E Dealers in ACME QUALITY STYLE PERFECT PAINTS and VARNISH WALL PAPERS ARTIST SUPPLIES - PICTURE FRAMING PEARL CITY PAINT AND GLASS 00., ING. 317 N. MAIN sr. DIAL 3-196 , , 7 When p t g dvertisers. plea mention th A I 127 'ss 1' an .sit 1 K.. N k,M .-, 'gf 'x N X - x. .ggillm 4' S Q N A x Xxwg- x Rfb :Il X' 'Y ' X F wyo- f WL? USPS K 5. if Fix K K wx - CORRIDOR ODORS Did you ever stop before you turned a corner in one of the corridors and wonder what peculiar odor you were about to inhale? No? Well, try it some time. For instance, you might be turning into the south corridor in the basement Where the chemistry rooms are located. You might hear, Oh gosh, what a smell. Must be the chemistry classes are at it again. It smells like rotten eggs to me. lReally folks, it's only Mr. Peterson making some hydrogen sul- phide.l Well, anyhow, it stinks! Why don't they have a separate building for the chemistry labs? Anyway, it isn't half as bad in the halls as it is in the labs. Honest it isn't. I know! On the other hand, how about the third floor near the home economics rooms. Have you ever noticed how peppy the kids seem when delicious aromas spring forth from this locality? Ohs and ahs are distinctly heard, as well as Boy, am I hungry, or I hope that tastesfas good as it smells. This was especially true the week before Christmas last year. Then there was the perfectly crumptious aroma of turkey roaming around the corridors. You could almost see the turkeys roasting to a golden-brown in the oven. Then,, just this Week, the corridors carried the aroma of blackberry pie. Um-um-m-m -did that ever smell good! Now we are on the first floor in the east corridor. Of course you know What's there. That's right, the medical office. There it smells of bandages, iodine and other medicines. These, all rolled into one, give off a clean, hos- pital-like smell. Incidentally, I think we students of I. H. S. are lucky to have such a well-equipped medical department. Of course, We can't forget the stale odor that issues from the gym locker rooms, nor the smell of oil and grease from the machine shops. Nor should we omit the pleasing odor of freshly sawed wood from the wood shops. But even if our school does come forth with peculiar odors from the chem labs, wood shops, machine shops, and so on, it would seem mighty funny if the halls had the same odor day after day, wouldn't it? Mary Lou Swanson. IQIDED CDLLEGE Offers Regular and Accelerated Programs Leading To BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES In Commerce and Education Write for Catalogue FOUNDED 1865 TRENTON. N. I. When patronizing our advertisers. please mention the Annucll 129 'X A.. 'Y',N, N'.X. Y.X..'X. 'N'.X. Y',X.. X'.X. Y.X..'X. ,Q 'Y.X.N'A.'X'R.N'A.'Y,N'N.'X'X,'N'A.'N'X,N'A.'Y,N.'N'N.'Y',X.'YXX Jamestown Paint 8: Glass Co. Distributors 0 f MASURYS Paints cmd Varnishes CABOTUS Shingle Stains and Collopcxkes DITZLER'S Automotive Finishes MCCLOSKEYS Vctrnishes and Enamels TELEPHONE 5-981 ON BROOKLYN SQUARE IAMESTOWN. N. Y. BEST WISI-IES from JAMESTOWN MOTOR BUS TRANSPORTATION CO. U When patro g d rs, l ix h A l 130 WEMBLEY TIES MEN. CUSS 'EM Cdue apologies to Clare Boothe Lucej I don't like men. They smoke cigarsg They expect to be treated As men from the stars. They relate their adventures With imaginationg They employ quite frequent Prevarication. They try to repair thingsg They break oft knives. I don't like meng I pity their wives. By Mary Agnes Brown PLEASE! His number's called His time has come An end to joy Goodbye to fun. Away to camp, Why, it's not so badl There's plenty to eat No time to be sad There're good meals A kinda soft bed But, good Lord, please Make the Army co ed Ethel Taylor SWANSON'S D R U G STORE Third at Pine IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Best Wishes from Lundquist 81 Soderstrom as N. Mzxm sr. II ADAM HATS ADAM SHIRTS RUGBY SPORTS WEAR o GORDON CLOTHES When pair g our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 131 SSi f .Q Q Alpha Chapter f Q' ' O f y 4' CHI OMEGA Q 0' FBATEBNITY w J X Wishes to Extend its Corzgmtulations to the Class of '43 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1943 ki? J AMESTOWN LOUNGE COMPANY ex 'xin 's s, ease m ' n e Annual. I OKES A beggar, approaching a fur-swathed matron on the street said piteously, I beg your pardon, ma'am, but you Wouldn't Want to see a poor man Walk the streets all night, now, would you? Well, replied the Woman, it might be interesting to watch, but I have' to go home and go to bed. L.: At a small boarding house ,on the outskirts ot Washington lived a newly appointed Congressman. One day he flounced up to the landlady in a terrible dither. Madam, he stated flatly, Madam, you must send a full-length mirror up to my room immediately! But senator, said the Woman, you have a half-length mirror, isn't that all right? It's very pretty, she added Wistfully. Madam, that will not do, said the Senator. Three times now, I have gone out without my pants on. mm A man with a terrible toothache met a friend. What can I do to relieve. this awful pain? he moaned to his friend. You know what I do? said the other guy helpfully. When I have a toothache, or a pain, I go over to my Wife, and she puts her arms around me, and caresses me, and soothes me until finally I forget all about the pain. His friend brightened up immediately. Gee, that's wonderfull he ex- claimed. Is she home now? I X-x'g'3,-QXX3-yggxgix-X-Qycx-X-ggixtyxg, 'fN,-N'-X-fx,-Q-g,'X'x,'X'5,'g, kX, qN,'QX,-'qX,'X3, g'-x,'g-x, q',g,'N'x,'X, TIIE GIMP ART GUMPAIIY PORTRAIT. FIELD and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS l2l West Fourth Street I. STUART HUSBAND ELLEN A. HUSBAND Extend their very best wishes to the 1943 Graduating Class of the Iarnestown High School During the period from Iune lst to October lst C1 liberal discount is granted to High School Graduates RIOHMAN BROS. FINE CLOTHES FOB MEN Standard Quality ....,.............. 524.50 Super Quality ..... .... S 29.50 213 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. ----------- - -- ., When patronizing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 133 B ,,,. I PRI-AD CORPORATION Completely equipped for the economical production of letter-press printing mailto' FOURTH AT CLINTON STREETS IAMESTOWN, N. Y. HERHS WISHING THE CLASS OF '43 Loads of Good Luck PBI T'Z 'qxv-N-5,-X5-g.X, X-3,3-X,-g,g,x'A,-gg-Q,Xx',X-N-N-q,g,g, 'g',Xx'3,'g:,N,-Q'-N-'gg'-g,N, 'N-A,'g-A-'X-X-x'x,'g-3. -'N-'X-g',g-,x When patronizing our advertisers, please mention the Annual 134 55 eg-A-q,g,-xx,-X-xy-'N'-N, -q,g,fg'-x,-g1x,'X-51X-x,'g',g,'g-,g,'qX,'g-5,'g,g,'g-,g,'g, 'g,g, g-,g,'g'A,'y-,g,f-g-x,-qg,'g-3,-'g'A,-'qg,-g, CHAUTAUQUA LAKE CREAMERY Highest Quality jersey and Guernsey Milk MILK - CREAM - BUTTER Buttermilk, Chocolate and Orange Drinks DIAL 74-665 223 I-'LUVANNA AVE. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. QIEEEB Motorcycles , Bicycles and E C K E R D S WEE V910CiPedeS DRUG STDRES Sales and Service Jamestown Cycle Shop phone 52-375 119 WEST THIRD ST. Cor. E. 2nd and Spring Streets 104 EAST SECOND ST. Compliments of WEAKLEY-OLSON Wholesale Confectionery and Paper Supplies 27 MARKET STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK When palronizing our advertisers. please mention the Annual. DEFINITIONS A softie is a guy who quits his job on the ration board to join the com- mandoes. An old maid is a girl who is drowning in an Ocean of Love because she hasn't any buoy to cling to. ...,, Three men went fishing in a small rowboat, and suddenly found them- selves in a heavy squall. The boat sprang a leak and sank, and everyone found himself in the water. Two of the men began to swim, but the third floundered and spluttered helplessly. He was sinking. Say, Harold, one of the swimmers asked him, can you float alone? Lookl said the iloundering one. 'Tm drowning and he talks business. l35 N. X'A..'X'x.'XXY,X. X'k. N'A..'YX. X'.N. X'.N.'N'.X. XB.'N'A. N'1X., X'A.'N'.N. NZX. YX. YN,'XX..'N. 'YX, X.. 'Y.N..'N'.x.'N'.N.'N3..'X'A.. I Congratulations to the Class of '43 from ig ,gil , f Alpha Rho Ghapier of PI PIII FRIITERIIITY Ma, aa Post - lilnurnal ever be of service to you in your search for further knowledge and or better understanding. SERVING MORE THAN 23,000 FAMILIES DAILY N. N'.N.-'X'A.. 'N 'X'A.'N'A. Y'..N..'N A..'Y'.N.. N'.N.'XZx.'X'A. Y.N.'N. Y'.N.'Y.N.. Y'.X.'NZN..'N'A. 'X'k.'Y'.X..'YX.'Y.N. , 'NX. When pcm-onizing our advertisers. please mention the Annual. 136 BIGGEST WHOPPER OF THE MONTH Mr. Richard Pearson stepped otf a curbing into a pool ot water in the fair city of Iarnestown today. Fortunately his feet didn't get wet. In tact the water was seen retreating swiftly. The tongues of his shoes were lapping it up. i.i ON A BUS Sophomore-Gives girl his seat. Iunior-Holds girl's book for her. Senior-Gives girl his books and lets her sit on his lap. xx .. 'v.x..'v.x..'xx, 'x'.x.'v.x. NxN'.xwxwncxxx.'mx.'sxxxxx.xxxxx'.xxxxxxxxx.'xxxx'x'sx Compliments 0 f IAMESTOWN METAL CORPORATION tif tl? tk BUTTER-TOP a n E A n .::, 5 A Larger, Better Loaf At a Saving Price! K S 'r .Qualify ecdfa Sloan Operators of Quality Master Markets 'YN 'N'h,'Y'.N.'X'A.'YN.'YN,'Y'.N..'N'.X,'X'A.'N'B.'Y.X.'Y',N.'N, , 'N'.N.'Y'.N.'Y'.N.'Xk.'Y.N,'NT,N.'X'A.'Y.X..'Y.X.'YN.'YN. Y.X. Y.N..'Y.N. N- When patronizing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 137 ----- 2 BEST WISI-IES FROM WADE BRCDS. QUALITY SHOES FOR EVERYONE 212 MAIN STREET IAMEs'rowN, N. Y. E? o It FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION P 4 IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Compliments of NELSON Sz BUTTS FLOWER STORE For That Most Important Gift of a Lifetime A DIAMOND RING - SEE THE WATCH SI-IGP C. R. HERMANSON R. N. PETERSON DIAL 5908 3 WEST FIRST STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. When putronizing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 138 HOW DO TEACHERS LIKE- Sloppy sweaters? Dirty saddle shoes? Flirts? lgirlsl Wolves? lboysl People absent on Test days? Clangy bracelets? Short skirts? Appleshiners? Noisy girls? Zoot suits? People with assignments never done? People always late to class? Boys Without neckties? 5.--- v-- -v vv- CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE Cgmplimgnig of H U M I U 0 H 0LlVER'S Where Yon Get Latest RESTAURANT Sport N ews V C09 THIRD at SPRING STREETS 103-105 N. MAIN STREET Congratulations Class of 1943 ERNEST SMITI-I 104 EAST THIRD STREET RELIABLE IEWELERSH The HEELAS FLOWER SHOP ORCHID BEAUTY sHoP PhOnf,,fLfQSTQvfQ,f fjtfiify St' Permanent Waving Specialists BL 114 East Third Street IAIVIESTOWN. N. Y. The Best in Flowers At All Times 'C'.N'A,'X'.X..KYYNXXXX.YXYX.'N3Y.XNXNXYYNXXB.NXYNiXYNXXYX'YNYX,'YXXX Y.X.'X'A.'Y.X.'X.. When patronizin our u g dvertisers. please mention the Annual. 139 x'x.x.,'x's.'x'xx's, t 'x's., r,x.'xx,'x'.x.'x. R 'xxv.x,'v.x.,'v.x.'x. A 'v.x,'v,x..'xxxx. x.. ' 'x'Ax'.x,'xxxm . xxx. GRADUATES of 1 943 We're proud of you and We Wont you to know it . . . The Icrmestown Retail Dry Goods Association extends to you all their very best wishes BIGELOW'S LOCKWOOD'S WRIGHT'S SPECIALTY SHOP NELSON'S OF IAMESTOWN BAILEY BUILDING - Compliments and Best Wishes from Mdmwk SODA 81 SANDWICH SHOP :Nc COR. 4th 6 PINE When pal 9 d 3x,- tisers. Please mention h A l 140 GROCERY RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN SODA GRILL REMEMBER US FOR I DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODAS SUNDAES, AND MILK SHAKES - FINE WHOLESOME MEALS TASTY SANDWICHES - FAMOUS RED cSf WHITE CANNED GOODS - DAIRY PRODUCTS - SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS Ho-me of the Famous Dachshund - Giant 12-inch H015 Dog X'A. iN.'Y.X.. X A. N. 'Y'..N. N N. Y..X., Y'.,N. , 'X3. N .3. Y.X. X'X'N- Y.XN'.N..'XX'N.N.. X'A.'NZN..'Y'A-'Y.N.. , 'XTX SLACKS-and WHY? Why should woman-supposedly feminine Wish to appear, wearing pants , ot all things. Stalking about, with her hands in her pockets. 'Round her the vision of sweet manhood clings. True, if in war work, there are reasons for such- But, really, dear ladies, remember You mustn't Wear slacks or the equivalent thereof- Unless you're a minus rear-ender. Doris Youngberg. Compliments of Compliments of RAFFA'S BARBER SHOP FULTUN FISH MARKET. IIIG George I. Patti, Proprietor ' Xl v 4 EAST THIRD STREET PHONE 6-926 General lee Cream Corporation PHONE 3-U88 99 INSTITUTE STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y 'YN.'Y.N.. N'N'N., 'X'k.'YN.'Y.N. X'AYN..'Y'..N.'Y,N..'NN. Nk,'Y,N.,'N., N A.'N'xY.X.'Y'.N..'N'A.'X'A.'iN,'Y'.N.'X A.'YN..'N.- 'N h An l When patronizing our advertisers, please mention i e 141 hui! . 'v.x..-v.x,'x-xxx. 'v.x.'m'.x.'v.x.'x:.x.'v.x. v,x. 'v.xN',x.'x'.x.'xx,-xx . ws.-xmxx. 'x-s.,N'.x.'vx.'x:x,'v.s,'x'.x. x's . x THE GAMMA CHAPTER 0F THE PHI DELTA SURURITY QJWKD Extends Congratulations to the Class of '43 FRANZEN'S MARKET Compliments of LYUHS THAHSPUHTATIUH UU., IHO. 'A' 107 EAST THIRD STREET .. i, 50 RIVER ST. PHONE 5-866 I R. D. OLOFSON, Mgr. For Quality Laundry Service CONGRATULATIONS can GLEN:RAY PHOTO IAMES S. WINTERS SERVICE PEARL GITY LAUHDRY PHONE 3-090 Established 1922 Agencies Qt Better Stores L. W. Weiss, Prop. Your Prescription Drug Store for Over Four Decades M5180 20 EAST THIRD STREET When pair g dvertisers, pl h th A I IOKES Ioe: My Wife's hat fell into the lake. Bill: Didn't you go after it? Ioe: No, ladies go first. Girl to Cooking Teacher: I tried to make an upside down cake but couldn't. The blood kept rushing to my head. ?,... Ioe: I started on a shoestring in my home Workshop and made a for- tune. Iim: Sure, there's a heel behind every shoestring. L...- Riddle: What is the difference between a man's birthday and a lady's birthday? Answer: The man takes a day off and the lady takes ot year off. 4.1. Miss Tauzel: Classicism was a period of culture. There was a high polish at that time. I. Harold Iohnson: Is that why they call it the Age of Iohr1son? L... I think that I shall never see, A bill board lovely as a tree, Unless the bill boards start to fall, I'll never see a tree at all. 4+ I-Ie to she: You must have a sixth sense, there's no sign of the other five Congratulations Seniors '43 009 gamma fauna Red 8m White Stores A MARK OF DISTINCTION IN FOODS When patxoniz g our advertisers. please mention the Annual. 143 Congratulations from GAMMA SIGMA CHI tothe Class of 1943 Best Wishes Compliments of FAHGU RADIO SHOP BAKERY MIMEOGRAPH HEADQUARTERS STEVER COMPANY PHONE 6040 IAMESTOWN, N. Y. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR MIMEOGRAPI-I PRODUCTS MIMEOGRAPH STENCILS, INK, SERVICE, MACHINES T , Q T When p nizing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 144 l PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE MAY WE SERVE YOU GLOBE STUDIO 309 MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y A FARM CADET A teen age lad can get no dumber, lf he's a farmer in the sumrnerg He eats like a horse every day, He learns to milk and to pitch hay, He learns to plant and hoe the corn, He gets up at six every morng On dry days he drives the tractor, And forgets all about the common factor. If you can't go into War in arrnor, Go to the country and help the farmer. Morgan Doolittle. Compliments of BURGESUH STERLING SERVICE HARRY BURG13soN, Prop. APPLE INN 11.0. Box 805.1AMEsTowN,N. 2 Stations W. THIRD ST. at CLINTON Main Office-Brooklyn Square CS. Main at Taylorj Compliments of JAMESTUWN TELEPHONE CORP fi? When gutronizi g our advertisers. please mention the Annual. E 145 BURDETTE L. NEWBERRY Insurance of All Kincls 32.35 16 EAST THIRD ST. IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Congratulations Class of 1943 Co-operative Consumers' Association . 229 WEEKS STREET Retail Grocery, Owned oznd Operated by Customers Compliments of UNION RESCUE MISSION 7-ll WEST FIRST ST. IAMESTOWN'S HOME FOR FRIENDLESS MEN REV. JOHN C. MASSEY SUPRRINTENDENT Congratulations to Class of 1943 SURPLUS 8: SALVAGE 00., ING. 109-111 NORTH MAIN sT. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. FURNITURE OFFICE EQUIPMENT PLUMBING FIXTURES U When pa izing your advertisers. pleixse mention th A l 146 SHORTCHANGED To send my boy to college, I put a mortgage on the shack, I spent ten thousand dollars And got a quarterback. TIIVIING A Chinese had a toothache and phoned a dentist for an appointment. Two-thirty all right? asked the doctor. Yes, replied the Chinese. Tooth hurtee, all right. What time I come? AIN'T IT SO? Fellows who drive with one hand are usually headed for a church aisle. Some Will Walk and some will be carried down it. Help your Wife, says Good Housekeeping. When she mops up the floor, mop up the floor with her. ...,, Ieanne Nelson seems to get around Perhaps We'll get aboard Gas rationing doesn't stop her much Because Sl'19'S got a Ford. m,i SCHOOL School would be a pleasant place If it weren't for studies, But as it is, we have no time For social iun and buddies. B. A. D. 5336:-., ..... - - Congratulations to the Class of 1943 Triangle Food Stores THE HOME OF SHURFINE FOODS Feeds, Seeds, Machinery, DELUXE IIATTERS Machines IAMES S. TSITSO, Prop. Dry Cleaning - Pressing if Shoe Dyeing - Repairing PEARL clrv MILLS M Iczmestown. N. Y. 203 W. 3rd Opposite P. O. Y'.X. Y'.X. Y.N.. X'A. Y.N..'X'.N.. Y..X.. X'B..'X.. , Y'.N. X .A.. Y'.X. X A.. X. , Y'.X. YNY.N.- Y'..N., N. , 'X'A.'N'A..'X'A.. XXX., M NSN, When pahonizing our advertisers, please menlion the Bnnucl. 147 is Compliments of BESl'l:GE:TO0R'S MUSIC HOUSE PHONE 3-847 8 East Fourth Street Millinery Coats Suits Dresses TIIE BDIIIIET SIIUP Iamestown's Leading Specialty Shop 308 N. Main Street LINDSTROM 8: MEYER Congratulations to Class of '43 FLOWERS ELSIE'S 7 318 PINE STREET 223 WEST THIRD STREET V Featuring Smart Clothes for DELIVERY SERVICE the Young Graduate TIIE CAKE SIIUP 22 East Third Street TIIE FAMILY SI'l0E STURE QUALITY SHOES I' .36 whether it be DRESS, SPORT or WORK For the Whole Family at V Popular Prices LUNCH 12 E. 2nd St. lust oft Main Street HEADQUARTERS RUSE MARIE BEAUTY EOR BOOKS SIIIUPPE '22 Pcrmancnts 35.50 and up TIIE BUUK Sl'l0P 216 CHERRY ST. Hotel Samuels Bldg. 780 East Second Street Phone 75-82 Iamestown. N. Y. s When p tr ' ' g d tx s. pl hon the Annual. ' x.'v.xw.xN'.x.-x-s,'-x. x.x.'v.xxx..'x'.sNx.'v.x. x.. 'x'.x.'v.x.-x:x.'v..x.,'x.. ' N.x.,'v.x.'x's.'v..x.'x's.'x's..'x's..N'.x.-v.x..'v.x. Compliments of EDWIN B. HOLMES PLUMBING - HEATING Dial 5-806 16 W. 12th ST. IAIVIESTOWN, N. Y. Comvlefe ,Laundry F. WARD DEWEY, Printing Services High Grade Commercial Stationery 33 YSCITS under present Factory ana' Office Forms management h 32-145 FAMILY Lnuunnv 300 STEELE STREET 101 East Third St. Cash and Carry -- SAVE 1012 IAMESTOWN. N. Y. When patronizing our advertisers. please mention the Annual. PANCAKES A man visited a psychiatrist with his problem. My family thinks l'm crazy, he informed the doctor sadly, just because I happen to like pancakes. The doctor was amazed. How foolish! he exclaimed. Why, l like pan- cakes myself. You do? cried the fellow happily. Would you want to come up some- time and see mine? I have two trunks full! ODE TO SPENCER TRACY I do not like thee, Dr. Iekyll, It is thy face I cannot bide. Why is it me that you must heckle? Why don't you go and Hyde? Mary Agnes Brown. LOGICAL The wife of an Englishman had died very suddenly. One of his friends tried to offer consolations to him in the club. I I'm terribly sorry to hear about your wife, he remarked. Whats that? said the old boy. I I'm sorry to hear about your wife. What about her? Somewhat embarrassed, the friend explained, l heard you buried your wife yesterday. Had to, was the prompt reply. Dead, you knoW. 149 SOCIAL STATIONERY GREETING CARDS WEDDING ENGRAVING CALLING CARDS GEER-DUNN CO. Your Stationers Compliments of ECON SERVICE . PRINTING CO. Johnson, the Florist CUT FLOWERS AND ' PQTTED PLANTS 20, Pine Street 106 Iohnson St. Phone 65-325 IAMESTOWN, N. Y. JAMESTUWH Congrgjulatioifijto the PHIRMWV I it ssdsleofo I 8 E- 2nd Sf- Iamestown' N- Y- 1 . '1'.',I Q -o-I 4' t,:: For Youf ,,I i::I ,I 'i1- Prescriptions' Drugs and I -ttoi if Hospital Supplies WH-HAM T- KRAUSEI Pharmacist 'ooot Eff' 1' SMITH Us UIIIIIIIGREII Specialized Radio Service Public Address Systems Auto Installations PHONE 4-727 THIRD AT PRENDERGAST IAMESTOWN. N. Y. I. - - A- ------ SSS -Q-is When putt q advertisers. pl h th A I 150 FUEL PROBLEM A man came in to a gas station with a Wonderful solution for the gasoline shortage. You cut down on the gasoline intake, he explained. That saves Z0 per cent. You don't make any quick starts, which saves another 20 per cent. You keep your speed under 30 miles, which saves 40 per cent, and you grease your pistons with goose fat, saving 30 per cent more. The attendant made a quick count. That makes 110 per cent, he said. That's the only trouble, admitted the man. My gas tank keeps over- flowing. LOOK FOR THE SIGN SUITS AND TOPCOATS ' ' MADE TO ORDER Smear - 111 urrwr 2nd Floor, 320 Cherry St. READY-TO-WEAR Entrance next to gas office Made in Ou' Own FWIOW M in Iamestown , FISIIIUII GLUTIIES Complete Fur Service 14-16 NORTH MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF LINQUEST ELECTRIC CO., INC. PHONE 7-986 309 MAIN STREET WALLHIDE FLAT WALL ALBERT w, GLATZ PAINT I One or Two Coats in One Day nsur-ance Lite - Fire - Casualty FLAGK'S l... PAmT as. WALL PAPER STORE 'l' Next to Post Office West 3rd St- 9 Rogers Ianlestownl N- Y. 'YNY-XX3X3-'Y.XNZNNZN.'iL1NN3X'A.'YXY.NX'A.'iN33,'N'.X 'NT Y',X. Y'..N..'N'A.. Y'.X. X. 'X'.BY',N.'Y'.N.. N2N, Y'J When pahonizing our adverti ers. please mention the Annual. 151 'Y.X..'N3.. 'Y.N.'X .N.'N'.X.. X'A..'X3 . 'Y.X.. N'.x. N'A..'N'.x. Y'.N, ' YX. Y.X. Y.X,'N'A.. YX1. 'N'.x, Y'.N,'N'.X. X'A.. XN . 'N'A..'X'.x. IDEAL-PEERLESS LAUNDRY 60. Compliments of High Grade Odorless I Dry Cleaning .wf ' 20-26 Forest Avenue IAMESTOWN IAMESTOWN, N. Y. BAKING COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 1943 GEO. L. RUDMMI INSURANCE PRINTING - Photo-offset COLLECTIONS 12 Gokey Bldg. Icrmestown, N. Y. Compliments of B . E . B R I T T 'k MILK and CREAM Congratulations Class of 1943 The NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE 10 East Second Street Specializing in yarns, Infants' and Childrens wear, stamped and embroidered linens at lowest Congratulations Graduates' BASSETT'S feature a complete line of Iewelry, Diamonds, Silverware, Watches, Clocks It pays to shop at possible prices. BASSETT'S, 302 MAIN ST. :mm A unen PHONE W Modist THE CHARM PHONE 45-321 415 E. Fourth St. Iamestown,N. Y. BEAUTY SHOPPE HARPER METHOD Mezzanine Floor HOTEL IAMESTOWN 'NZN. X.. . 'X'A. X .N.. Y..X.'X A.. N.. 'Y'.N.'N'A.'X'ANA.'Y'.N.'Y'.xN'A,'Y,N.'YN.'V.X,'N'A.'X'x, N, N2N. YN..'XZN.'Y.X.. Y'.X.XN. When patronizing our advertisers. please mention the Annual. I FOREIGN EXCHANGE A southern soldier who was sent to London got into a lively poker game with several English service men. He suddenly found himself with four kings -nothing wild. As the betting progressed, the southern chap was puzzled by one pound, two pound raises. Ah don't know how you-all counts yoah money, he said, but l just raises you-all one ton. ...,.. Mike: Where did you get the nose guard? loe: My forehead ran. +7 He told me about his friend who jumped off a skyscraper in New York and made a hit on Broadway. , . Howell s Gzflts Compliments For All Occaszons l , LIBERTY-SKMIDII Indian Coin Silver Iewelry, Friendship Rings, Iingle Rings and Bracelets, Dressing Table Sets, Compacts, Billfolds V l'I 0 W E L L ' S 19 East Second Street Opposite Sheds Theatre Ioumal Bldg.. 16 W. 2nd St. HOWELL'S SUMMER SHOP DIAL: 5,g13 BEMUS POINT Open Iuly and August Compliments and Best Wfishes to the Class of 1943 SEARS, ROEBUCK 8: CO. 100 EAST SECOND STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Y'.X. X'A. X. , NLN.YN. N'B..'N'.NYN, N'.X. Y'..N. Y.N. Y'.N, N.. 'T,X.'NA.'Y.NX'.NX'A.'YXN'.NN'AN'A.'Y'.X,'YxYYY.XN'.x. When patronizing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 153 ED'S BREAD The Freshest Thing in Town ENRICHED FOR YOUR HEALTH SWMISOII GRUGETERIA GROCERIES, MEATS and BEVERAGES W Open Evenings and Sundays L Y N N ' S JEWELRY Expert Watch, Clock cmd Iewelry Repairing 11 N. Main St. Iamestown. N. Y. H. E. LYNN, Prop. AIIOCIATI llllllll f - - 9 ' AUTOMOTIVE Compliments of REPLACEMENT - PARTS a Fnend Jamestown Unit Parts Co. Incorporated 208 WEST FOURTH STREET Compliments of WEBER-KNAPP CO. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. n When pat! g dvertisers, ple Rh A l. GRATUITY A lady we know walked back into the kitchen one day quite unexpected- ly, and found the cook sitting in the butler's lap. Is this what I pay you tor? she stormed. No, rnadam, said the cook, I do this for nothing. SAD ENDING A lady opened her back door one day and found a sad man on her top step. Lady, he said, I haven't eaten in tour days. Our housewife was properly astonished. My good man, she exclaimed, you should force yourself! eases The Home of Better Weiners TEXAS I'l0T WEIIIERS Open Since l9l9 CHRIST PALLAS, Prop. Don't divorce your Wife because she can't cook Eat here and save her tor a pet. 29 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Compliments of JOHNNY'S BARBER SHOP CHAUTAUQUA PAINT HEADQUARTERS 306 WEST THIRD ST' 121 East Third Street Across from Ralph W. Austin's A GOOD PLACE FULMEIPS DAIRY STURE TO BUY 320 W. THIRD ST. GOOD SHOES features V Crosby's Country Maid Ice Cream BRUSTRUM-GUNNER 18 EAST THIRD ST. Fountain Service Luncheonette When pah-onizing our advertisers. please mention the Annual. 155 ---SC- Gem Cooke the Rug Man Floor Coverings Exclusively The same quality for less 103 E. 2nd St. Telephone 64-381 Congratulations to Class of 1943 GRETGHEIPS KITGIIEII 211 WASHINGTON sr. VALONE 8 COMPANY Swiss Method Cleaners PHONE 4-154 212 EAST SECOND STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. ROYAL HAT SHOP Dry Cleaning - Pressing Shoe Repair LOUIS S. TSITSO, Prop. Save the Price of a New Hat 218 N. Main St. Icxmestown, N. Y. Compliments of FALLETTA'S BARBER SHOP Special Courtesy to All Patrons 208 East Second Street Compliments of PROBST RDUFIIIG MID SHEET METAL 60. SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Hardware Stoves Furnaces Pittsburgh Plate Glass Mirrors Pittsburgh Paints 216 E 2nd St. Iamestown. N. Y. PHONE 3-734 Compliments of I Everything in Sports Wear N 120 EAST THIRD sr. Compliments of Y 0 U Il G ' S CLEANERS and DYERS Cleaners of Merit When pair ' ' g d ortisers, please mend n the Annual. V 156 ooMPL1MEN'rs or FREEBRCOK BOWLING ALLEY 306 SPRING STREET PHONE 76-185 Alleys Open DAILY from 10:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. SUNDAYS from l P. M. to 6:00 P. M. Private Bowling Parties Conveniently Arranged COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Colfgraiulazfions to the Class of 1943 A N D E R S 0 N Cleaning Works 405 NORTH MAIN STREET TIIE SPINIIIIIG WHEEL 204 East Second Street Compli'mcn1fs 0 f BACOT CLEANING COMPANY ll ' W' I1 lamestowns Leading Dry Cleaner XR V jf Everything for the Needlcwoman' PHONE 3-845 Infants Wear and Gifts SPURTIIIG 60008 EXGLUSIVELY The only store of its kind in Chautauqua County .Ol-LIHS 5 Pon-r sl-cop 109 EAST THIRD ST. ll0TEL JAMESTUWII BARBER SI'IOP Hours: 9:00-6:00 Week Days 9:00-7:00 Saturday Harold L. Bish, Manager Charles Ball if - When patronizing o d users. pl h th A 1 LIST 0F PHOTOGRAPHS A'Cappella . ,....,......,.... ......... . . . 104 American Way -Picnic Scene ......... ..,. 6 8 Golden Wedding .... ..,. 6 9 Mr. Ayers ..,,...,.................... ..... 5 Band .......,.......,.,............. , , , 107 Basketball Squad .,.. ,,,4 7 7 Mr. Bush .....,..... .... 8 Cheerleaders .... ,,,, 7 8 Mr. Corwin .... , , , 8 Drill Corps ... ,.,, 81 French Club ... ,H 101 Football ....... ,,,, 7 4 Mr. Gillis ......,...., ...,. 8 Girls' Activities , ......, ..,, 8 0 Girls' I Club ........... A , , . 99 Hi-Y-Alpha and Beta . . , . , , 4 90 Hi-Y-Gamma ......,.. ,,,A 9 1 Honor Society .,..... .... 1 4 Hypatians ,..., ,,., 9 7 1 Club ....... ........ ........... . . ,.. 98 Iunior Cabinet , ,. ..,.,................,..... . . , . 23 Iunior Play- Sl'1e's a Soldier's Sweetheart , . . . . , . . . 70 Iunior Class ..........................,..... .... 2 4-25 Library Club ..........................,... . . . 100 Lyceum ................,........... . . . , 96 Mi-Y .... ,...............,..,......... ,... 9 2 Musical Groups-Patriotic Concert ..,. .. . 108 Playhouse .......................... .... 9 5 Press Club ..,.......... ......... ..... 8 4 Pretenders ......... ,,,. 9 3 Miss Schlotzer ......... . . . 6 Senior Annual Staff ...... ,4A, 8 5 Seniors-Officers Panel .... ..,... 3 l Seniors-Panels ................. ,.,. 3 2-61 Senior Advisors .............,.,... .... 3 0 Senior Cabinet ..................... ..,. 2 8 Senior Play- Campus Quarantine , ..... , 71 Senior Superlatives ............... . . . 64-65 Skull CRehearsalj ............, .,,, 7 Z Sophomore Cabinet ..., .A,, 2 2 Sophomore Class ..,. , .... . . , 20-21 String Ensemble ......,.,...... , , , 103 Thespian Induction Ceremony . . . , . . . 94 Varsity Debate . , ...,...,....... ,,,, 8 6 Mr.Williams ., 8 SHEA'S HATTERS 14 EAST SECOND STREET Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Shoes Dyed All Colors We Can Furnish Tuxedo Rentals Also the Best Shine in Town A Pleased Customer Is Our Best Advertisement , .... - When patronisinq our CdV:l'HlQl'l, please mention the Annual. Y 158 UVERTIME ESIDES the staffs mentioned elsewhere, there are many people whose work has been indispensable to the production of this report. In order that we may express our appreciation and that their work may be known, We wish to dedicate this page to them. Mrs. Himes and Mr. Ramsauer have had the job of supervising the art work. To them goes much credit for the excellent illustrations which add so much to this book. We also wish to thank the many people who contributed designs which were not accepted because of our limited space. The photographs were contributed by Lawrence Babcock, Rawle Alloway, Emmet Iohnson, and others whose generosity made possible the informal pic- tures ot the school, students, and teachers. The captions which accompany the pictures of the seniors are the work of many captioneers whose job is perhaps the most diiticult of all. Cn this staff were Iames Breckenridge, Augustus Allen, Daniel Carlstrom, Wilbur Iohnson, Theodore Warner, Clive Wright, Terry Duro, William Erickson, Donald Lun- deen, Iohn Liuzzo, Richard King, Roderick Pearson, Robert H. Carlson, Harry Hall, Louis Petro, Chester Tacka, Cynthia Allen, Clarice I. Anderson, I-oyceg Marie Danielson, Lois E. Carlson, Giovanna De Prima, Helen Firth, Lois Lof- gren, Ioan Gustafson, Mary Io Bollman, Alice Miller, Ann Huff, Mary Sampson, Adelaide Mazzone, Beatrice Murphy, Arlene Sodergren, Betty Whitford, lean A. Rogers, and Autumn Strang. F J l'l an PRODUCTION 5 1 Q -X6 -X V1 if lf Q z iff l' .' J Artllilf f fl sl Q wi v r M ' .Qj 1 5 l 3:91 l l fx Tl? kf - .A X f , ,N N' l ,nf Q ff- Y-V , :I Q W' X flip' XM, ,nl . k 1 Q , Will, ,l 5 , - rl 1 'fn ' I urmooxvns 159 .INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Anderson Cleaning Works Apple Inn .,.........,......... Art Metal Construction Co. ..... . Automatic Voting Machine Corp. ..... . Bacot Cleaning Co. ...,............. . Baldwin's Iewelry Shop ..,. .. Bassett's Iewelry Store Beshgetoor, E. C. ....,, . Bonnet Shop, The ..... Book Shop, The Bratt, Bryon E. ..... . Braw Caddie Clan ........ Brostrom-Conner .....,,.,.. Burgeson Sterling Service Cake Shop, The ......... V 1 Cala's ....,......,....... Camp Art Co., The Carlson Bros. Bakery ..... Carnahan-Shearer Co. ..... . Charm Beauty Shoppe, The ..... Chautauqua Lake Creamery ..., Chautauqua Paint Headquarters. Chi Omega Fraternity .......... Chris' Place ..,.,.............., Christian Youth Council .... Collins Sport Shop ...........,.. Cooke, Geo., the Rug Man ..... . Page Icrmestown Iamestown Jamestown Jamestown Iamestown Iamestown Iohnny's B Liberty Pri Lindstrom Paint 61 Glass Co. ..... . Pharmacy .....,........ Retail Dry Goods Assn. . . Telephone Corp. ....... . Unit Parts Co., Inc. Wholesale Grocery Corp... arber Shop .............. Iohnson, the Florist .... f ............ Iournal Press, Inc. nting Co. ..... . . G Meyer ......... . . Cooperative Consumers' Association.. Dahlstrom Metallic Door Co. . . . . DeLuxe Hatters ................. Dewey, F. Ward .......... Eckerd's Drug Stores .....,, Econ Service Printing Co. . . . Ed's Baking Co., Inc. , . . .. E1sie's ................. Faletta's Barber Shop .... Family Laundry ......... Family Shoe Store, The Fargo Radio Shop .............. Fashion Clothes ................ Field 61 Wright Co. ..........,. . F1ack's Paint 6: Wall Paper Store ...... Franzen s Market .............., Freebrook Bowling Co. ........ . Fulmer's Dairy Lunch Fulton Fish Market, Inc. .. Gamma Sigma Chi ...... Geer-Dunn Co. ...,........ . General Ice Cream Corp. .. Glatz, A. W. ..........,. . Glen-Ray Photo Service .... Globe Studio ............ Gowan's Clothing Store Gretchen's Kitchen ....... 1-leelas Flower Shop . ........ . Holmes, Edwin B. .............. . Hotel Iamestown Barber Shop. .. Howe1l's Gilt Shop ............. Humidor, The .........,...... Ideal-Peerless Laundry Co. Iamestown Baking Co. .... . Iamestown Cycle Shop Iamestown Lounge Co. .... . Iamestown Iamestown Metal Corp. Motor Bus Trans. 157 145 ll4 119 157 124 152 148 148 148 152 119 155 145 148 122 133 144 122 152 135 155 132 155 116 157 . . . . . .156 146 125 147 149 135 150 154 148 156 149 148 144 151 120 151 . . . . . .142 . . . . . .157 ....155 . . . .141 . . . .144 ....15O . . . .141 . . . ,151 ....142 ....145 . . . .156 ....156 ....139 ......148 157 153 139 152 ....152 135 132 137 130 Co. .... . Linquest Electric Co., Inc. .. Lucie's .................... Lundquist 6. Soderstrom Lynn's Iewelry .............,... Lyons Transportation Co. .......... . Mohawk Soda 6. Sandwich Shop Morse Engraving Co. . . . . Mother :S Son Grocery ......,... Needlecraft Shope, The .... Nelson 61 Butts, Inc. ...,. . Newberry, Burdette L. .... . Oliver's Restaurant ........... Orchid Beauty Shop, The .... Pearl City Laundry ............. Pearl City Mills .............,.. Pearl City Paint G Glass Co., Inc.. . .. Phi Delta Sorority ...........,...... Pi Phi Fraternity .... Post-Iournal .................... Pri-Ad Co poration ............. Printz Corhpany, Inc. .............. . Probst Roofing G Sheet Metal Co .... . Quality Cash Stores, Inc. .......... . Ralfa's Barber Shop ........ Red 61 White Food Stores . . . Richman Bros. Co. ....... . Rider College ........... Rodman, George L. ........ . Roselle Beauty Shop .......... Rose Marie Beauty Shoppe Royal Hat Shop .,............ Saxe Furrier ............ Sears-Roebuck G Co. . . . . Shea's Hatters ........ Sinclair Refining Co. . . . . Smith G Chindgren .... Smith Iewelry ......... Spinning Wheel, The Stever Mimeograph Co. ..... . Surplus 61 Salvage Co., Inc. .. Swanson's Drug Store ...... Swanson Groceteria ....... Uber, Edna A. ....... . Union Rescue Mission Valone G Co. ....... . Wade Bros. ........ . Watch Shop, The .... Weakley-Olson ..................... Weber-Knapp Co. ............,..,. . Winnberg 6: Batcheller Pharmacy... Winters, Iames S. .............,... . Young's Cleaning Co. ............. . IOURNAL PRESS, INC. Iamestown, N. Y. Page ..l30 ..l5U ..140 ..145 ..154 147 ..155 ..150 ..127 ..153 ..148 ..151 ..138 ..l31 ..l54 ..l42 140 ..l28 ..l4l 152 ..138 ..146 139 139 142 147 127 ..l42 ..l36 ..l36 ..l34 ..l34 ..l56 137 141 143 133 ..129 ..l52 ..150 ..148 156 ..151 M153 ..l58 H123 ,.l50 M139 ..l57 N144 ..146 ..13l .,154 ..l52 ..l46 ..1se H138 ..l38 ..l35 M154 ..142 ..l42 .iss Q22-Ex f, x fl :ibm-2 XX ,. ,.A bmi? my J wif 2 72 1 X? K Q yay Q ii M K A M N MW , Q Q ' A W A W S f, W AM M S Q Q M ,ff QE M Sm xi? G5 ? Ei? 5 5352 m x 3 r , 54 'J 'B Q u- ! I Q. 5,31 ,A MY YP 5 'X .-P .fx,L-66:51 ' ,Y1f fflf ? df' 'Z r. ,' V ' A ,ff QL KP! 4 f L14-,f,c17zE lj' f L ' Vi 'cl-E 4 gy' , I g L15-A fl 51,911 5155 fr. 1,1 ,fx f L gfix KN