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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1944 volume:

inf, as uP+ly ' My M 4 M, Q32 U ,f2wfwW 2 Elsa W QE wwf? ESQ k NW5! Mwff, KQV kgs' wifyfv mf M A , f MW bwfw 4,5 'H 'Iwi WNW? 1 i I 2 3 a 1 Q a 2 1 3 d X . b ,, ' wr' . ,du K . .ws , 2 .-if Y . f- 5 A pf,-fl :+g: ff if 'el 2 P?3.w,, .. Q - Ji! '.i'k1,,?flfw Y, - ff, vga. -3. ,,3555M,,,, X, N T- A , A . 'Ix . ,'m.-I 4' 17-l.-, -.f .--,'-', . . - '.- -.. 1 ., '. ., ..- , . 1 ' ,. , . .- . . . .-. f . ,. I 1 - . . . .....,:, . . . . . . , ,.v. f., .,.,..-. ,...' . H -.. ,- 1 ,. . a . ..- ,- ,- ,- ..4-.. -..4,. ,..- .3 4,- f. .',.. A-D.. , . . . --, -H .....-.,. .x. , .. ,,, I, . A, , . .- I ,,,, .. ,..,. . an THE CRUISE qw y. 41. 5 J w Lx, X r 4' N ,Nm xf' '7f1e Sealed. Annual IAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Nh:-Z S the good ship I. H. S. nears the conclusion of its journey, we, the first class passengers, look back on a very successful and pleasant cruise. When we began our cruise as third class passengers almost three long years ago, our country was still following peaceful pur- suits. Since that time, we have seen the entrance of our nation into a second World War. The urgent call of patriotism as decreed by our nation and its leaders, has depleted our lists, as we have seen scores of our fellow passengers interrupt their cruise to answer the call. Others have left our ranks to join with the thousands of defense workers, striving to supply our fighting men with the ever needed implements of war. We are all looking forward to the day when we may be reunited in another cruise, that important cruise of life. Over the past year of our cruise, our commanding officers and officials of our good ship have asked us to conserve our materials and to do without many things we have been accustomed to having. These have been try- ing times in the lives of the passengers, but we have met the situation with a smile and have come sailing through with triumph and satisfaction in our hearts. We must give recognition to our deck officers and officials of the good ship I. H. S. for their faithful and untir- ing service during our cruise. Their instruction and guid- ance have made us more worthy to be called first class passengers. Now as we near the completion date of our cruise, we pay tribute to our fellow students and passengers and honor them in this, our yearbook. 4 -, 1 Nc, .Q l HE direcfors and ins+ruc+ors of fhe Jamesiown High School have served in fhe capacily of fhe officers aboard fhe Good Ship J. H. S. Their leadership has guided us +hrough calm or slormy seas lo 'rhe complefion of a very successful voyage. . 5 of Me famoifawn final CLINTON V. BUSH HUGH L. GILLIS President of the Line Vice President of the Line MERTON P. CORWIN AVARY E. WILLIAMS Captain of the I. H. S. First Officer of the I. H. S. 6 :L .gi ,- JS: I 'l F -1.5. ' 'rs uf THE SHIP'S OFFICERS Art Department B su F' 5 Q 5 fficw4afz'!zeSluya ,y.,u.s. 1944 IAMESTOWN LINES Clinton V. Bush, President ot the Lines Hugh L. Gillis. Vice President Merton P. Corwin, Captain of the I. H. S. Avary E. Williams, First Officer THE OFFICE FORCE Dorothy N. Walter Allene Hoard Linnea Carlson Virginia Eno Clj Margaret P. Terranova Nina R. Iohnson 'Lucille M. Anderson CU 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 F. Elizabeth Iacques Esther E. Larson Eleanor B. Martin Florence N. Ottoson Myrtle L. Paetznick Madeleine Rogers E. Mildred Schermerhorn Gertrude L. Stohlberg Ethel M. Swanson Mary E. Tauzel Ruth H. Wood ill Foreign Language Department Beatrice E. Eckberg, Head Emma M. Barber Gladys S. Krieger Anna M. Mazer Florence F. McGuirl Guidance Department Margaret Anderson, Director Bert W. Furman Helen M. Overs George W. Winslow Home Economics Department Hazle M. Williams, Supervisor Evangeline L. Beal Henrietta M. Iohnson Hilda M. Leet Helen M. Overs Alice E. Schryver Industrial and Technical Department Kenneth B. Marsh, Supervisor Edwin F. Cudlipp Floyd Filmer Roland Harding Charles A. Kuhn Floyd M. Miller Iames H. Mitchener Gerald E. Ottoson Marian A. Panzarella William Armour Smith Raymond Wheeler On leave of absence. Substituting for Miss Schermerhorn. Substituting for Mrs. Terranova. 7 Library Department ' Mary L. Tarbox, Head Margaret B. Coleman Mathematics Department Avary E. Williams, Head Nell D. Farman Denton I. Moon Fanny L. Sherwood Edna M. Weidler Medical Department Marguerite Holman Supervisor Lucille A. Anderson , MD -1 Music Department Ebba H. Goranson, Supervisor Arthur H. Goranson Ruth A. Moe Physical Education Department Harry T. Watson, Director Sheridan P. Hardenburg Mildred A. Hunt Gretchen Sander Rolland H. Tait Science Department Harry W. Kline, Head Allen F. Ayers Patricia O'C. Findley Theodore M. Peterson Social Studies Department Helen G. McMahon, Head Karl G. Herbert Anderl A. Beckman Geraldine E. Fitzgerald 'Velma L. Frew F.. Pearle Lennox 'Clara B. Miller May L. Helena flj Robert Roberts M. Stonehouse C. Wilson Ill Serving in the armed forces. . F ANNY SHERWOOD Substituting lor Mr. Wilson. TO MISS SHERWOOD As the annual goes to press, we learn With regret of the leave of absence ot Miss Fanny L. Sherwood, because of ill health. During her long period of faithful service to I. H. S., she has won the liking and respect of pupils and teachers for her integrity and her intel- lectual achievements. We re- gret her departure, and hope that the future may hold im- proved health and much happi- ness for her. 8 N fhe ship J. H. S. we find fhe Seniors, or firs+ class passen gers , in deck chairs on +i1e closed verandas, fhe second class passen gers , or Juniors, playing shuffle board on B deck , and 'rhe Sopho mores ifhird class passengers, afi' basking in fhe sun. IAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL SmiaaJlanmam!M' ' TUNE 1944 V HIGH HONOR Bissell, Harold A. Smith, Mary Lee Appleyard, Patricia Brownell, Robert Goodell, Charles Blanchard, Ianet L. Park, Janice L. Trusso, Sebastian Wrathall, Shirley E HONOR ROLL Weinstein, Shirley Chindgren, Flora Hullihen, Maxine Miller, Robert Swanson, Lois Anderson, Mai Iean Carroll, Olga Winslow, Iohn Anderson, Margaret Brace, Iohn Peterson, Constance Ward, Nancy Lawson, Loraine Barrett, Mary McKinney, loan Carlson, Shirley A. Munson, Floyd Sellin, Eleanor Iohnson, Audrey Connelly, Virginia Couture, Walter Manno, Louis Anderson, Betty Lou Nelson, Richard G. Fagerstrorn, Leland Owen, Romaine I. Feldman, Phyllis L. Swanson, William A. Hall, Iames Panter, Ioyce Stroth, Norman Dorler, Mary Ellen Nilson, Aina Vinsryg, Betty Olsen, Ioan Cusimano, Iacqueline Benson, Vivian Bostrum, Burdette Midgley, Betty Vitello, Lucille Burgeson, Caryl Larson, Lillian Lee, Carolyn Peterson, Ioan Soderstrom, Lucille Lofquist, Lillian Anderson, Alberta L, Carlson, Dorothy E. Seaburg, Paula Lucca, Anthony Anthony, Iohn Miller, Loretta George, Elizabeth Gronquist, Shirley Mae MERITORIOUS ROLL Iohnson, Robert L. King, Donald Golando, Anthony Tilaro, Concetta Kellogg, Iune Magnuson, Marjorian Burke, Violet Anderson, Ieanne B. Lindstrom, Charles Olsen, Henry Conroe, Iean Lawson, Iean Anderson, Iune G. Anderson, Lynnette Coller, Ieanne Davis, Barbara Garfield, Helen Hanson, Lois M. Carlson, Shirley E. Piazza, Mary Cree, Gilbert Irwin, Marilyn Morgan, Betty Oloison, Marilyn Anderson, Ioyce - Hanson, V. Louise Carlson, Anhild M. Munella, Marie D'Angelo, Mary Lane, Shirley Pearson, Kermit Thomas, Sally Smith, Delbert Hanson, Nadine Smith, Anne Marie Zimmerman, Margelyn Pickard, Phyllis I. Kates, Wayne Carlson, Richard E. Field, Eleanor I. Crist, Harold Rathbun, Sherleigh Swanson, Wilbur W. Prokopia, Robert Reed, Marilyn ll Welsholer, Martin Paterniti, Peter Holm, Marilyn Thornblad, Dorothea Keir, Eleanor Osborne, Evelyn F. Peters, lane Velander, Doris Larson, Gladys M. Isaacson, Ethel Sheldon, Ioyce Swanson, Mary Lou Banaszik, Doris . Pearson, Phyllis A. Beckstrand, Norma Anderson, Carol I. Brown, Mary Agnes Iohnson, V. Elaine Hayward, Sally Lou Marcy, Michael Sampson, Marvin Iohnson, Gertrude Anderson, Iames Richard Campbell, Charles Batts, Kathryn George, Dorothy Larson, Duane Swanson, Carol R, Anderson, Edmund Davis, Phyllis Swanson, Marion Q Ahlstrom, Catherine R. Beaustrom, Bonnie Southworth, Audrey Andersen, Marjorie Anderson, Allan Anderson, Myrtle Anzideo, Carrie Burns, Gordon Carlson, Norman Richard Corkery, Elizabeth Gregory, Betty Iean Iohnson, Karl Nelson, Kathryn Mrs. Astrid E. Lindquist E, the first class passengers of the Good Ship I. H. S., pay tribute to Mrs. Lindquist, the tour conductor of our cruise, by dedicating this yearbook to her. It has been her illimitable faith in our class, her untiring service to us, her conscientiousness, her desire for perfection, which have combined to make our class the best class possible. I2 ew of 1944 CLASS COLORS: Blue and White CLASS FLOWER: Red Bose CLASS MOTTO: We shall be true to God, our country, each other, and ourselves. CLASS SONG: The red rose for courage And tho' We'll be faced Shall e'er be our guide With hardship and Woe, When We take up our place Still our praise to the heavens in the World, will soar. And ne'er be it said Whatever We do, That our spirit has died, Wherever We go, The invincible class-'44, I. H. S. will live on evermore. We'll stand by our motto, We'll be true to our God, . Our country, each other, ourselves, And there'll come 'the day The World will applaud The invincible class-'44. Words cmd music by Iacqueline Cusimano 1,1 PEP SONG Cfune: For the Honor of Old Purduej Then haill all hail to Forty-Four, The best class of them all, For our girls are fairest, And our boys are the squarest, And our spirits never fall. Then haill all hail to Forty-Four Whose fame will never die. We Will always fight for the blue and White, And the honor of Iamestown High. 13 CHARLES E. GOODELL President Chuck Honor Society Pajamas field mana er - g - Rec - Good morning, sports fans! - the gruesome two some-year round sports man. ELEANOR I. SELLIN Secretary Ellie Honor Society Oh Ioy -efficient W popu- lar--Apleasant- Are you kid- ding? -medical secretary. WILLIAM A. SWANSON Keeper oi Properties Believing Bill Honor Society F Lifeguard - good scout - friendly-girls like him-Army Reserve. IANICE I. ERICKSON Historian Always busy-sweet smiles -Mpleasant voice - efficient- secretary. SEBASTIAN TRUSSO Business Manager Busty Honor Society National Forensic League- our orator--church basketball -first bass-Il Penseroso - Annapolis aims. Mem Glafu of 1944 -as J. 9,7 LUCILLE I. SODERSTROM Vice President Sindy Honor Society l-louse parties-dramaticsM efficient - economics - late entrances-yarn and needles. IOHN E. ANTHONY Treasurer Inlmny Honor Society Good natured-girls -three year letter man- For heaven sakes''-blushes-4Lakewood- Navy. EDMUND ANDERSON Keeper of Properties Quiz kid - ambition - candy specialist - flashy suspenders - master of cere- monies - engineer. NORMAN C. STHOTH Editor-in-Chief Norm Honor Society Everybody's pal - sport coats - ladies' man - sailing - Chautauqua. DUANE B. LARSON Advertising Manager Drwry Honor Society '32 Chev-studious?-happy -struttin' high - Bo-o-o-o. CATHERINE R. AHLSTROM ercathynn Lakewood-units galore-service with a smile-pretty curls. H ALBERTA L. ANDERSON Roller-skating - pie crusts - quiet-good-matured - studious- secretary. BEATRICE A. ANDERSON ffBeaU Clark's mainstay - smart clothes -good planner-trip to south west. CARL H. ANDERSON Red hair -quiet - happy-studb ous. DORIS MAE ANDERSON Swede Hill - Pinkie - Myrtle and I-personality plus- braids - that giggle. HELEN M. ANDERSON Hi, Babe - nice hairdos-the navy-lull of fun-wedding bells. I EANNE B. ANDERSON Science fan - studious- Jenny -quiet - Lab technician. A. LYNETTE ANDERSON Quiet - reserved - friendly W- impressive ideas-shy glances. MARGARET I.. ANDERSON Mardi Honor Society Nice clothes--Knit 2, purl Z- sophistication plus-A'Cappella - Millard Fillmore, MAHIORIE A. ANDERSON Marg1 ' Roller skating - V mail -- friendly - Nice things come in small packages -secretary. VIOLET ANDERSON rvvivx Bright smiles-history troubles- shy glances - Army interests - Franny and I -model housewife. PATRICIA APPLEYARD ffpuln Honor Society A's galore - reliable - blushes - efficient - lots of friends - Well- - college bound. LOUIS A. BAGLIA Louie Gum-quiet- Christmas mailman -freckles-short stuff. IAMES CHARLES BARONE fPBarrJ! Skateland-Boys' Club-bat boy -whistle tooter-flashy ties-Navy man. MARY ELEANOR BARRETT A's galore - stuclious - frozen dainties-pretty hair-marriage in- evitable. KATHRYN M. BATTS Kuliz ' Cheerful grin-blonde tresses- pleasant-dietician-Cornell, NORMA P. BECKSTRAND ffBcCk-yi! Pep appeal-fetching smile- lovely eyes-A-No. l nurse. BARBARA G. BERG Neat as a pin-Navy interests- house parties - My sisters! - model secretary. WALTER H. BILLQUIST. Ir. erwaliyr Humorous - brown eyes - curly hair-women-old acquaintances- Ford. IANET BLANCHARD Honor Society Straight A's-lovely complexion- My nephews - friendly smiles- Wellesley bound. COLLEEN ANN BLOOM Dark curls-captivating eyes - friendly-spic 'n span-dark lip- stick. CARMELLA M. BASILE Crum Quiet- business-like-neat - the perfect homemaker, BONNIE BEAUSTROM Dancing feet-out-of-town friends -carefree - gum chewer - Does my hair look o. k.? VIVIAN I. BENSON Musical-frienclly-dependable - history-blonde tresses-teacher. DONALD N. E. BERG Wanna hear a good joke? - going steady-inspiring talks-sci- entific farming-wrestling. HAROLD ARTHUR BISSELL fIBudU Honor Society A's afloating - altruistic - in- fluential-plenty of women and a '36 Olds-math prof. GLADYS M. BLANEY C. A. P. - clicking needles - re- served-plaid jackets-accountant. IENNIE BOMBOLA nlenn lnitialed sweaters-good humor -basketball-Army-nurse. BURDETTE K. BOSTROM Bu1l1la Honor Society Miler - quiet-Bo Scouts-blue print boy-Ncxvy V-g. WILLIAM E. BHACEY Quiet-roller skating-Q twinkle in his eye-study hall mischief swimming. MARY AGNES BROWN ffAgxic,. Honor Society Scods of fun-friencls, no end ivory keys-wit-originality. DONALD BRUGGE Don Study hcxll jcunts-jokes-depend cxble-stomp collection-bcxsebcxll. VIOLET A. BURKE Blond tresses-knitted sweater toll-stately-Navy blues - Buffalo General. CHARLES W. BURR Chuck Bcshful-Church League Star studious-machinist. CHARLES CAMPBELL Chu rk Drums- happy+go-lucky-women -Busti dances-station man. DORIS EDNA CANFIELD B u n nie Friendl m sterious athletic Y - Y - -roller skating-windblown bob. ANHILD MARILYN CARLSON Talkative-sincere-frank opinions -ambitious-secretarial fuiure. CAROL IEAN CARLSON Coniagious laughier - those roguish eyes -- half pint of pep, DUANE H. CARLSON Davy Loquacious - friendly -jokes- sailing-Chautauqua-comet solos. GORDON L. CARLSON Gord Math grind-those brush cuts- good natured-lots oi friends. IANE A. CARLSON Roller skating-blondie - neat - escorts, unlimited-new adventures. IOYCE C. CARLSON Amiable vivacious blonde - nice clothes - bright lipstick-merchane dising. NORMAN RICHARD CARLSON Norm Honor Society All-round musician- Teapot -- slim-jim-draltsman. RICHARD W. CARLSON Reliable -- good disposition - Swede Hill-fishing-hunting. RUTH MARGARET CARLSON Iolges galore-tuneful-roller rink inhabitant-ah, her brother. SHIRLEY A. CARLSON Honor Society Spontaneous laughter - brown tresses-nice dresser-A's galore- gentle blushes- Any stamps to- day? SHIRLEY M. CARLSON Perpetual motion-Deanna Dur- bin-lunster - chatterbox-nursing CCXl'eel . OLGA C. CARROLL Bright hello's -brain storms- those report card A's - General Hospital. FLORA E. CHINDGREN Studious - friends galore - Oh, my word - short and sweet - Strong Memorial. VERNON A. CLARK Cassadaga-bellhop-friendly -- obliging. NORMAN CONNELLY Problem child-mailman-hunting aviator-- Swede Hill . mm M. cormos Indusirious - temperamenial - original - quaint bows - knitted skirts. MIKE COSTANTINO Comty,' Willy Hop Ir. -Boys' Club - 8 34-Skateland-anchors aweigh. ELIZABITH CORKERY efBeuyn Dark grid quiet-clicking needles -sparkling , smile-school marm. WALTER COUTURE Walt Honor Society Serious-leap year advocate - good natured - ambitious - ice CFBCIH CODSUITIGI' -' SUTQSOH. HAROLD E. CRIST Football-that East Side gang- physics class - good natured - 'Take it easy. -friends-humorous-full ot pep, BETTY CUSIMANO Obliging - sweet smiles and winks-lovely hair-friendly. IACQUELINE CUSIMANO erlarkjen Honor Society 1 Coquette-vim, viqor and vital- ity - Florida -friendly - our Lily Pons. ,ef , A -eipw MARGARET ANN CUSIMANO MrGr'r ' Oh, so tiny! - skating dates - athletic-dark tresses-gum snap- per. CAROL ANN DANIELSON Amiable- friendly chatter - neat hair do's-brown eyes - immacu- lately dressed. BARBARA A. Dnvls 3 I - Honor Society Star eyes-individuality-versatile A til -the Titian Lady-the fine arts. PRISCILLA DAY Shy smile-demure-refined-out door sports-college bound. CONCETTA G. DEMASI Book-keeper-quiet-ambitious- good manners-geniality. ' . 1' ROSE MARIE DQSANTIS Air mail letters - dependable 'K . ' MARY F. D'ANGEI.0 Honor Society Bowling-eificient-neat--friendly smiles--busy as a bee. HAZEI. ARLENE DANIELSON Ice skating-quiet-perfect tresses -sweet-nurse. PHYLLIS B. DAVIS A Creative ability-expressive eyes -smiles-daily leisure. QS I -asv? 1 RICHARD IAMES DEITSCH If Dick!! Church l..eague-boxing-skiing- V happy-go-lucky-South Side. DORA DePIE'I'RO Athletic-dark eyes-'lSpike it! -physical education. ROSE DiSABAN'I'ONIO Athletic - plaid skirts - Oh, my NE wg A Vi-k .7 .:- Q., 'XV-fn. 3, . lands -I-Club-badminton pro. I sts. C I ' -if 'S A t 25- . - 9325 . Q . . lf? M . ,.,j'fi1 7. BEVERLY M. DOLE rrBPlV,n Dietitian-sweet and petite - Navy blue-Did you qet a letter? HOWARD L. DOUGHERTY Football--friendly-teacher's de- spair-South side-that Irish tem- per-Army. STELLA K. DYNYS Oh dearl -lriendly-frank - chicle expert-always cutting cap- ers--homeroom comedienne. ROBERT L. ELLIS Radar-Skaleland-''Where's your report card, Bob? LELAND FAGERSTHOM Auto mechanic-Fords-slam ps- roller skating-collector ol cars- chorus. PHYLLIS A. I-'ELDMANN Quiet-attractive clothes- lovely features-friendly-pretty hair. IESSIE ELIZABETH FERINO rflegn l'm so glad -secretary- small -quiet charm-genuine. , MARY ELLEN DOHLER Impersonations - hearty laughter -everybody's lriend-Semper Sin- atra. IEAN DUINK Sedate-slim-Marines- red hair and lriendly, RICHARD C . ECKLUND Quiet-working man-assignment shy-would be doctor. IACQUELINE ERNEWEIN Forgetiul- roller skating - Mary Alice- Oh, it makes me so mad! -seamstress. ELTON FAIRBANK All-round sportsman - smooth dresser-modest - perfect physical specimen. M. LOUISE FERGUSON nlpergn Genial- science whiz-flippant-- Fteady? Let's gel -house parties --white uniform. ELEANOR l. FIELD Nice clothes - art- Air Corps - bright-neat-good times! GERTRUDE M rlsx-nan Win fill 5- zp A 'ff' Eff ' -xx? e lifw ix 5,.i,- lp? 2 Y 'U R A gi 5' rf uf ls- 'F K ALFRED WILLIAM FRANCISCO rfBud1l C. A. P.-Busti-roller skating- cars - general store - Army Air Corps. WINSTON H. FRANKSON rewind-yy, C, A, P.-Women's man-conver- sations-silver wings-easy going. THELMA ANN FREEBURG Thvl Shy glances- language - cameo profile- Got your algebra done? -teacher. HELEN L. GARFIELD Honor Society Sense of humor - dependable - sports-always rushing-three years with French-Strong Memorial, ELIZABETH MARIA GEORGE Peaches and cream complexion- gentle- A student-charm-quiet -office worker. www NTHON OLAN vf UT., a side t a ' nt gridi ck s ts oo rks -w a rs y. K 7 X J if .. JOAN MARY GOODHEART Bubbie Full of lun-impish charm- beautitul hair - patter with a punch, PHYLLIS GRANT Swede Hill-self-confident-beaux galore-the skin you love to touch -Navy interests, SHIRLEY GRONQUIS1' Cheerful-V-5-strawberry blonde -long walks-five feet one - friends. IOSEPHINE GUIFFREDA Good humored-talkative-blushes -refined-pretty hair. BETH HANIIN Petite-the late Miss Hankin- chatterbox-Wells- giggles- Silver Creek. V. LOUISE HANSON Wheel ll l-friendly-wise-cracks- roller skating- defense stamps- letters from the Air Corps. SALLY LOU HAYWARD Long tresses - vivid lipstick - smooth clothes - attractive - pre- occupied. MAXINE IEANNE HIGGINS Gorgeous hair-galaxy of beaux -sweet-sparkling eyes - Navy blues - airplane hostess. BETTY IEAN GREGORY Neat clothes-math- Have you seen Ioyce-7 -black curls-smiles. MARY GUIDO Sunny disposition-well-groomed -original hair styles-Navy inter- ests, IAMES LEONARD HALL fflimll Honor Society Math shark - star hoopster - Y man-Falconer- Into the wild blue yonder. LOIS M. HANSON Reserved-loyal - Louise - roller skating-Marines-secretary. NADINE HANSON Intimate friends -ivory keys - Wells - harmony - puns - college bound. IOHN NORMAN HERBY Norm , Green Olds-NV-90-blondes-the slush pump kid- I wouldn't say that, OLIVE MARY HILLER Friendly smiles- likeable-roller skating-easy going- I missed the bus. MARILYN E. HOLM Knitted sweaters-that curl-necxt wardrobe - tinkling bracelets - white cop, DONALD KENNETH HULTMAN Letterman-wavy hair-bcshlule Where's Don? -bowling. ETHEL M. ISAACSON Orlrlir Blond curls-bright nciil polish- slim-ice skating-sleepy. AUDREY I.. IOHNSON Honor Society Sunny -vivccious - tennis pro -whistle while you knit-Michigan hound. CURTIS LAVEHNE JOHNSON C ll rl Y League center-Catskills with Co. E-sandy hair-buss horn- cute coupe, V. ELAINE IOHNSON That giggle'-rosy cheeks-ortis- c - Vllcxr Stamps for sale! - paper doll designer. HELEN E. IOHNSON nBl,Hy,, Dreamer- those smiles - square dances-lobsters-sleepy head. IANICE E. YOHNSON MERLIN IOHNSON .flank Mm Speeder-church league- Marsh and me - seventh lloor, please - clralt board blues. Farm cadet - Army - expressive eyesfmodel housewife. ROBERT I.. IOHNSON Hugh.. mc!-:Ann M. rom-:s Allegheny found-maroon coupe Y . Dirk ,, --licorice stick soloist-surveying 5. 'T'-..'I'15' V'8 kld SWeu fellow- EVEVY' -War Bonds investor- body's gone but mel -smlfer, Gif M 'R N K We 5 X ki it l Y ix. 1 . ELEANOR KEIR WAYNE WILLIAM KATES Ellie Honor Society Enthusiastic stamp sales-con- genial-house parties and lemon cokes-white unilorm. Quiet-friendly-studious-''What a brain -Army Air Corps ambi- tion. 4-:ww .41 IUNE A. KELLOGG SATIR5, -EIANOS ,, . ,, Tllln' Sum' S' tra Swooner-- overness - Mistress of the ivories-Navy- --Ggiawhizfi-movie gmc- artist-wedding bells. DONALD rig. EING. IH. . IVAN C. KLINE on Honor Socioty Friendly-Frewsburg--bucketball Blue-eyed bugler - burning -Penn State-agricultural teacher. candle at both ends-that smile!! X -leather jacket--college lad. EFTALI KOTSAQUIS MAHIAN B. KLINE NEW, Roller skating-lane and l- -Sundaes-'telephone opelratorf boogie Woogie-word magic-re- Din CUFIS-lC1fdY bell-qwet em' porter. CIEUCYV LEONA KRUDYS ' -W I of ROSE KULIG ll'-U1 Gnd I-Cheerful greetings -' Y ... Q N Quiet--bookkeeper-homemaker- farm cadet- Hi, Kid. f on Oh, line! --twinkle in her eye, . Q A ' if was-if -, F P5 IGNATIUS LaMANCUSO rrlvayn Cars - knife edge pleats - that smilelfwavy hair-machinist, M. ELIZABETH LARSON nBl,Hy,, Smooth wardrobe - yarn and needles - her heclr1's in the Air Corps-pretty hair-white cap. N. IANET LARSON Skating-gum magnate- Did we have an assignment? -secretary. WILLIAM K. LAHSON Bill Happy-go-lucky - handy man - physics woes- Y baskeiball. BARBARA I. LAWSON Hubs Clicking needles-leather cuts- loquacious-musical-- kindergarten teacher. LORAINE LAWSON Larry Honor Society Keen mind-church activilies - me 'n my fiddle-sparkling person- ality-A's galore - camp experi- ences. CAROLYN LEE Oxrar Honor Society Talented - friendly smiles -per- sonality-witty - constant church- goer-contralto, IOHN KENNETH LEIF Kenny ,- Man of few words-no se, sefior -curly-newcomer. BETTY LOU M. LEWIS Tennis-glass dogs-khaki -neat -friendly-secretary. IOHN E. LIMBERG nluckn Air Corps-tall and handsome- liie with figures?-easy going. DOLORES LINDSTROM Quiet -Goldilocks- neat jackets -home ec.-lady in white. LILLIAN E. LOFQUIST Bunny Honor Society Grins-hard worker- hurrah for the Army- pals- semper fidelis - college bound. ANTHONY LUCCA ffTonyl! Honor Society Quiet-stagebound-teach light-Allegheny-Navy. IRENE LYON Silver blades-feather cuts-roll- ing wheels-plaid shirts - book- keeping. BERNICE E. LEWIS History- silence is golden - homeroom pals-good housekeeper -marriage inevitable. EDWARD LILLIE Long and lean-St. Patrick and I-shy and quiet-industrious - friendly-bookkeeper. CHARLES F. LINDSTRCM Prudent-reformer-oboe - deep affections-engineer. IAMES LIPPMAN Any bonds today? -l'm from Missouri-social worker-Lyceum's Cicero-super salesman. ANTOINETTE LOMBARDO Got your Latin done? -oomph -good natured-an apple for the teacher-chatterbox. ANTOINETTE LUCIANO Toni Accordionist - winning smiles - My sister! -fun 1oving-commer- cial artist. MAHIORIAN MAGNUSON Motherly-eiiicient- dramatics - swimming-make-up artist-nurse. ALLENE I. MALMSTROM Quiet- friendly- pleasant -effi- cient secretary-cottage for two, MICHAEL ANTHONY MARCY MiIz1 ' Honor Society Rubinoff- church league - white shirts- rincel courtes -industri- P Y Y ous-tenor soloist. RAPHAEI. MARUCCI Reserved-efficient-ice skating War Stamps-bookkeeper, E. IOAN MCKINNEY A's galore-dogtags-dimples friendly-Army interests. BETTY MIDGLEY Ambitious-leadership -debates -personality-Tillie and Buffalo- good times. ROBERT E. MILLER Bull Honor Society Red Dodge-temper-home room jester-Radar expert-many talents. BETTY MORGAN Dimples-vivacious - dependable -conscientious - enthusiastic Marines. LOUIS MANNO I.0uir ' Let's go home -frank opinions -math wizard- The way I fig- ure it . BEVERLY I. MARTIN Iovial-primper - sparkling eyes - Intermediate woes - shining blades. MARY MATHIS HI. Bs. Got your history done? -hum- orous-vim and vigor-roller skat- ing-nurses' aid. ROSE MARY MERCHANT Smooth complexion - amiable - friendly disposition-culinary ex- pert. LORETTA MILLER Tardy bells- eather cuts-lots of friends-Seho' -Cadet 'N , I 1 I X N fl LOUIS MONTANINO East side gang - quiet, some- times-physics assignments-indus- trious-Air cadet. IOAN PATRICIA MORSE Winding Allcvf' Attractive-smooth clothes-scat terbrain -vivid imagination-Orig inality-art career. FLOYD MUNSON Honor Society A's galore-colored shirts-quiet -mechanical engineer. IAMES A. NELSON rrlhnu Curly hair - me and ali - lots of friends-deep silen -trips to Buffalo. JUNE V. NELSON Neal clolhes-dry humor- Ohl -those dimples-better late than never-A. U. E. KENNETH E. NELSON Km Radio-quief - What if-? - master of the rifle-bowling. AINA NILSON Swing shift - studious -jovial - war stamp dealer-hisiory. CHARLES E. NORQUIST Chuck Quiel - friendly - studious - chemical engineer. HENRY G. OLSEN, lr. Hank Superwolf Maidenswoon- Dane ing in the Dark -study hall neme sis-Air Corps. nw IOAN OLSEN ' oanir ' 1 Honor Society Footlight fever --speeches Isn t that just dcxr1ingl -vlvcclous amn able-college bound, BARBARA A. OLSON Twin' Sgorts- We -musxc shorthand -w :fs who?-secretary CAROL E. OLSON Roller skating-giggles cute lite of the party-sleepy secretary RAYMOND OLSON NRG-yu Quiet -ambitious - hard worker -wait till he gets up IH the mr ROMAINE OWEN Sports ton-movies wntty mdus trious-ooo, cx becxutxful blond SHERWOOD E PALM Shorty Machine shop whtz Lake wood-green Plymouth leweler CHARLES GEORGE 'PGIUYIY The future Connie to bet? -the small big personality - ' peanuts. IANICE LESKA PARK Ianic Honor Society Music-ice skating-hair ribbons conscientious Alle hen College - - 9 Y -laboratory technician. PETER I. PATERNITI npvicu The eternal last word-always a friend-bowling-never a dull mo- ment- Mr. President, KERMIT l. PEARSON Studious--man of a few words- profound shyness - book worm - mechanical engineer. PHYLLIS R. PEARSON Phil Stamps todayl- Pinkie - very friendly - wings - Cadet Nurse Corps. IOSEPHINE PEPE fflayil Smiles M cheml Marie where - Y - I are youl-neat-the Army-nurse. IANE MARIE PETERS Pitkin Musical-typing-that laugh - dependable-lots of fun-teacher. IOAN MARIE PETERSON ffpelcli Honor Society My assignments-Latin IV-quiet -clothes conscious-college. F. EUGENE PRTCHEN Pfpatli Skating -skiing-midnight strolls - cafeteria tales - airplane de- signer. ROBERT S. PAYNE Ace of the bowlers-air minded -ardent baseball fan-scorekeeper -likeable. MARLYN PEARSON Gilt of gala-home room pals- friendly-doctor's aid. ROGER PERRSON erRt,du V-8's- Bicco gang-hunting-girl shy?-Frewsburg bound. MARY ANN PERSELI. Lovely hair - pretty smile - le francais - world-wide interests - college bound-letters. CONSTANCE P. PETERSON Connie Honor Society A neat gal- nice locks - home- work - quiet - loads of friends - He's tops. MARY R. PIAZZA Last minute assignments - re- served-you wash 'em, l'll wipe 'em-desserts. PHYLLIS I. PICKARD ffpbylv Honor Society Always happy leasin erson- -P Q P ality- bookkeeping- independent PePPY- PAUL PIPER Obliginq - Wells Conference - wide knowledge - meditative si- lence - designs. ROBERT PROKOPIA nB0 In Strong man- faithful- court re- porter-athletic. PHYLLIS RAHM Friendly-loquacious-pert cheer- lulness - always in a hurry - giggles. MARIE F. RARESHEID E X Homeroom parties - cooperative V, I -talkative -vivacious - California ' bound. MARILYN IOYCE REED Quiet- absent minded - Bemus Point summers- pianist - popular music. MARIAN I. REIN Neat clothes-cute-dark eyes- smiles- I don't know beans about it. minors A. msnsous 4.4. -PJ Radar-brown Chevy -lanky - Great Lakes and the briny deep. LUCILLE POLLARO Lu Lu Early bird-friendly-nice hair- do's-New York-art student- Are you kidding? ANNE QUISIMBERTO Little one-hair-do's-home ec.- jitterbug-Army interests. CARL RAINEIR Radar - football manager - Phil and I-Falconer-Coliseum. SHERLEIGH ANN RATHBUN Practical- efficient - adorable - dry humor-college bound. CHARLES E. REIN Cburk History grind--noisy study halls -department store's right hand man-Alaska bound. CAROL I. RHODES Reserved-pretty hair -tennis - Eftali and I-nurse-Buffalo. FRANCES RIGOLI ffFranU Bright colors-beautiful hair - roller skating- Oh, for heaven's sake. IANET D. RULAND URNIY, Dark looks-stylish- Got your French done? - dates - dances - Michigan bound. MARVIN V. SAMPSON Marz ' Violin -quiet - first baseman - east side-Chuck and I-accounts cnt. CLARA MARIE SANDWALL Swede Full of pep-curly locks-friends -roguish-Cortland-Phys. Ed. MARY LOUISE SEASTROM Late entrances-pep appeal- 1 forgo! -Cadet Nurse Corps-ro1- ler skating. CARRIE I.. SENA NKIWU Dark curls-bright eyes-history woes-clerk- siill waters-. IACK DAVIS SI-IELDON All 'round athleie-good manners - happy-go-lucky - Frewsburg - Navy-Trinity College. ANNE MARIE SMITH Knitter-blond bangs-skirts and sweaters - Mariner ot Sinbad - giggles. CLIFFORD L. SMITH. IR. NKMU C. A. P.-neat-frank-Moonbrool: God's itt to women Arm 5 Q - Y Air Corps Reserve. MARY LEE SMITH Honor Society A's galore-thorough-swimming --brilliant-Allegheny College. AUDREY SOUTHWORTH A Attractive smile war 'ob uiet BLANCHE M. SMITH Bonniz ' photography-the Army. DELBERT SMITH Brush cuts-tall-quiet -studious -brilliant-C. A. P, EVELYN C. SOPER Pepsin chewing gum- P1nkie - quiet-white uniform. VIOLET SPERO Pretty eyes and hair-nice clothes . - l -C-I ' - .. - -Signal Corps--always busy. ..Pg1lf:Qlfrucker GIWGYS late f Jfrywf f G 'A' ' , ,L - Q. f ff ,f I5 Jw- WW A, f A .uf K If 'VA WILLIAM B. sm' I-'I-'E . NWN!! BHP, GLORIA STANTON Porridge and tea biscuits-per Charming voice - vivacious - petual blackout - artistic sixth brunette b9UU'Y '- SWSGIS Sefllicer periods - dime-store magnate. PATRICIA MARIE STONE JUNE EVEI-YN STRAND Pnl SlJnrfwa1'1 ' Roller skating- What was our Songbird - ul drove f0dGY '- history assignment? - banter - ' nl'-'Sic lover - mY CCY - nUfSinQ crushes-white cap. Cafeefl , - 1 .44 EAN A. STRICKLAND . .,e.. I I L53 , . ELAINE s'rnoNc Library conversations- happy- , . H ' H fetching dimples-sincere - book- .Q ,.,-, Those, eYe5-' Going UPL-0Uf0f keeper, I town trips-dates-fun loving. is , - . .t--1... - .' Petite-shy glances-C. A. P.- PRISCILLA STRONG Artistic-original-lively-charm- ing smile---jolly companion. BARBARA Z. SUNDQUIST nB0bbyn Roller skating - Gee, am I tired! -movie fan-library- while uniform. CAROL IEAN SWANSON Attractive-skiing - violin virtu- oso-smooth dresser- soprano - college bound. GLORIA SWANSON Pretty clothes-attractive smile- dignified-fourth linger, left hand. E. IUNE SWANSON Honor Society Personality plus - efficient - A's galore-oh, so sweet! - flaming locks. MARION D. SWANSON Neat - that hair! - gasoline rambles - always in the red - take it easy-ship ahoy. NORMAN M. SWANSON UBHMPU Football-Elf and I-jolly smiles -trapper-sport coats. ELEANORA SUMMERS Ellie Air Corps-blond curls-'I'ennes- see-newcomer. FLOYD H. SWAN Can I help you? -that wave- girl charmer-ice slzaling-air me- chanic. CAROL R. SWANSON California,here I come -bright ideas-Gershwin II-blond tresses -contralto soloist. GLORIA R. SWANSON Quiet- house parties - Navy - home-loving-dancing, LOIS M. SWANSON Math shark-A's-brainy-Titiam haired-college. MARY LOU SWANSON HPIIIIIZIHU Good natured-sports enthusiast -practical joker- my sisterl! - Cortland, here I come. WILBUR W. SWANSON Bass- My sore knee - wavy hair-tennis- football-Navy Air Corps. SALLY LOU THOMAS I . . . bXi'f3s2,5g2miO,s:rlGS'base' W l WILLIAM M. SWANSON 'QW wi NB Iln 5 xg X 2 Q 8 2 EU-EN Gfggfnm THOMPSON 4 i . nsvsnmr 1. 'monsu ommwy Al- i- M5 A ffBH,y,, HHl'Y?H'VerSs5 -fhgm liotirg ge l lf9giv'i -Q Private secretary-macaroni and 2151: Over' eau mmm U glgieie- It's my Sister's -Nancy 'S-R iff? 'U ,',7 l I DOROTHEAHE. ZIIHORNBLAD CONCETTA .HLARO H 1 Wd t .H Cmmiz ' owes- greg lp Us TY-Colnures Batter upl Falcon fan - shy b Thomblcd- m brother - .fl smiles-dark tresses-boss's secre- Y Y secretary, I I wry FREDRICK N. TRACY Quiet-Matthews' right hand man -model-A Ford-good natured. MARIAN TILARO Can I borrow a pencil? -dance enthusxast - late entrances - What's hxs name? IOSEPHI THCCIO MARY FRANCES UNGERMAN or Slow smile-good natured-naps Als Qclofe-mY lfieY'ldS'lC9 Skflf' in school-Navy. I pd UUTSSS CII , ROBERT R. VALONE PAULINE L. UTEGG Bob Secrets-good humor-latest in , hair-do's-fmqernail polish. Exiglgggengg ggrfgff m the Of' DORLS VELANDEH BETTY VINSRYG Clicking needles - home rogm Ice SkGIlnq-bfillldnl-llltedble- conversahonsk lasting friendships 1'eUdY Gnd Gble - HUFSSS' uid - -guidance office-bookkeeper, white CUDA Ji' : i 'AL' f 'f - Yi, ing-wilty-dependable- humor - Alibis galore-history troubles- LUCILLE VITELLO Violin-efficient-petite - my sister -French-college bound. ROSE VULLO Tiny-secretary- reserved- im- maculate-shorthand wiz. NANCY WARD Honor Society Nice clothes-reserved -friendly -full schedules - neat - secretary for a lucky executive, WILLIAM N. WELLS Any stamps today -toboggam ing -C.A.P.- Rosh - my band - orator. MIDA BELL WEST Mi4'kie Immaculate grooming- beautiful dark hair-hearty laugh- furlough sweetheart-smooth dresser. MARGARET M. WHITEBREAD That stride-flashing eyes-puns -everybody's pal-nurse. MARY LUELLA WILBUR Pretty hair-puns-stars in her eyes-Please take a letter, Miss Wilbur. MARY VIZINE Pre Wee Late entrances - art course - needle and thread - dark eyes - original hair-do's, VIRGINIA VULLO Sweet smile-petite- Oh, that algebra! ' '-retiring-church goer- serious. , x,,.Jw' IVV lv Y'- ,-1 , H. s nu.EY WEINETEIN Honor Society Efficient - everybody's friend - sweet smile- dependable-witty - A's galore. MARTIN WELSHOFER Martyn Broad grins-C. A. P.-Army Air Corps-an answer for everything- south side. WARREN WHEELER Honor Society Conscientious-temperamental - band-Union College - galaxy of A's-August graduate. IEANNE WIGTON Neat dresser-home ec.- petite- Chatterbox-curls-wedding bells. IOANN WILLIAMS Tall-dark beauty-peaches and cream complexion - candy sales girl-roller skating. 10 IOHN W. WINSLOW fflackll Honor Society Got to do my homework - sailing-high marks-slush pump- that vocabulary. DON ALLEN WOODWABD Music - happy - Those plaid shirts -west ' e tro adour. 29 f l. Best all-around . . . MARGELYN ZIMMERMAN High marks-that laugh- Pink- ie -good work-pretty hair-rosy cheeks-R. N. .-i+l SENIOR SUPERLATTVES GIRL . . .Shirley Weinstein . . . 2. Best looking ........... Ianice Carlson .... 3. Most likely to succeed. .Ioan Olsen ...... . 4. 'Best dancer . . 5. Most musical . . . 6. Biggest clown . . . 7. Friendliest ........ . . .Bonnie Beaustrom . . . . . .Mary Agnes Brown. . . . .Mary Agnes Brown. . . . . .Mary lane Kunzog. . . 8. Most temperamental . . .Constance Peterson . 9. Best dressed .......... Nancy Ward ...... . Most athletic . . . . . .Mary lane Kunzog. . . 40 CARLTON GLADE WOODWARD Woody Herman fanatic-thought ful-quiet-Navy. SHIRLEY WRATHAIJ. Honor Society Sports enthusiast-smooth tech- nique-poise-etliciency - college bound. nov . . .Charles Goodell . . .Clifford Smith . . .Sebastian Trusso . . .Michael Marcy . . .Charles Clabbers . . .Duane Carlson . . .Robert Miller . . .Norman Stroth . . .Iohn Anthony In Qjemnriam u CARYL PETERSON THOMAS KERR 1926-1942 1926-1942 ANTHONY GUIDO RAYMOND MARKIEI. 1925-1941 1925-1942 41 SENIOR CABINET-Left to right. Seated: E. Anderson, E. Sellin, C. Goodell, L. Soderstrom, I. Anthony, I, Erickson. Standing-first row: C Lee, D, Benaszik, I. Coller, R. Owen, N. Ward, A. M. Smith, Mrs. Lindquist, P. Grant, M.I. Kunzog, K.Nelson Second row: M. Marcy, C. Smith, W, Couture, S. Trusso, H. Bissell. 7114 4014! Glu: P ISenior Class Historyj N September, 1941, when we could be rated as only third class passengers on the large liner, I. H. S., we set sail on a long journey. Mrs. Lindquist guided our ship very carefully, assisted by the following crew members: CHARLES GOODELL ..,............,..,...... President ROBERT BROWNELL . , . . . . Vice-President SHIRLEY A. CARLSON . . , .......... Secretary SEBASTIAN TRUSSO .... ,........,.. T reasurer IOHN ANTHONY ..... . . Keeper of Properties IANICE ERICKSON ........,....,............., Historian The activities of our Sophomore year were greatly varied. Our first social event was a reception for our parents and teachers. At this meeting the de- partment heads spoke on the opportunities in high school. The Induction Ceremony ol the new members into the National Honor Society was pre- sented and community singing was also enjoyed. Our second gala event ot the year was a spring party at which a fine program was given and danc- 42 ing was enjoyed. 'On a May afternoon we entertained the Ninth Year Stud- ents at a Get Acquainted party. At this time these students toured the decks of our liner to see what the ship was like. The officers and representa- tives of the ship acted as guides, wearing blue and white ribbons with red roses. Our first stop was September, 1942, when the third class passengers were promoted to second class and new crew members were elected. Norman Stroth was elected president to be aided by: SHIRLEY WEINSTEIN ............. , . . Vice-President LUCILLE SODERSTROM . .. ..... Secretary DUANE CARLSON ......, . .......... Treasurer IOHN ANTHONY ................... Keeper of Properties Our Iunior events proved most interesting to us as second class pas- sengers. To celebrate the achievement of our one hundred per cent collec- tion of class dues, we held a Tag Dance, to which the admission was the tag each Iunior received when he paid his dues. The highlight of the year, however, was the lunior play, She's a Soldier's Sweetheart . There was a laugh a minute and action galore. The annual Iunior-Senior Reception, honoring the good ship '43, was held on the recreation deck, with attractive nautical decorations, when sev- eral hundred passengers danced to the music of Phil Harlow's orchestra and enjoyed a hilarious floor show. ' Ioan Olsen and Shirley Wrathall were selectedfor the Citizenship Ad- venture at Skidmore College. This is a very high honor to any member ot the Iunior class. Our next stop, the last one before ending this wonderful trip, was made in September 1943. As first class passengers we elected as new members of the crew: Charles Goodell, president, Lucille Soderstrom, vice-president, Eleanor Sellin, secretary: lohn Anthony, treasurerg and William A. Swanson, keeper of properties. As the annual goes to press we are waiting for the Senior play and the Charles E. Hall Debate. We have chosen the Broadway hit, You Can't Take it with You for our class play. Many of our boys have had to leave our ship to protect us from the peril of war and to make our trip safer. Having lost to the colors, William A. Swanson, our keeper of properties, we chose Edmund Anderson to fill this vacancy. Our voyage has not been free from troubles. Clouds have crossed our way when death claimed four of our passengers. The Class of '44 pauses to pay tribute to Anthony Guido, Raymond Markiel, Thomas Kerr, and Caryl Peterson. Shirley Weinstein was chosen to qualify in the annual essay contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. This isl a high honor to be bestowed upon one of the Senior girls. She was selected by the Senior girls and Senior teachers. Now we rnust leave the ship that we all love. Mrs. Lindquist, a very capable tour conductor, has brought us through every storm with flying colors. We wish to express our deepest appreciation to her as we bid fare- well to the ship I. H. S. -Ianice Erickson, Historian. 43 0u4z'am4 fb lClass Willl g S the Seniors go down the gangplank of the good ship I. H. S. they leave various items for the Iuniors and Sophomores. Among those declared at the customs office are the following: Chuck Goodell blows his long-winded speeches to Ed Simpson. Lucille Soderstrom leaves-and on time! Surprise! Mike M. bequeaths his violin to Harding Olson. Dewey C. leaves to take over for Harry Iames. Marty C. leaves his corn for Harry Glatz to can. Ioan O. delivers her dramatic and debating deftness to Rita Rogerson. Aggie Brown's originality is handed down to Ginny and Iulie. Don King leaves, but without Mary. Carolyn Lee's proficiency in prose and poetry passes on to Doris Youngberg. Kip Smith leaves the girls to swoon over Art Laudenslager. Hank Olsen leaves his little black book to Iudge Wilson. Mai lean Anderson's neatness is left to Elvera Iohnson. Shirley M. Carlson wills her vocal ability to Ingrid Persson. Bubby Goodheart endows Pat Iohnson with flaming hair. Betty Larson passes on her hip-length sweaters to Priscilla Kutz. Dewey Larson entrusts Pj his jalopy to Chuck Coxson. Doris Banaszik bestows her paint brush on Gerald Depas. Bonnie leaves Hattie her dancing ability. The Shirley Carlsons leave the Richard Iohnsons to confuse the teachers. Marjorie Cooper's lovely complexion goes to Nancy Burgeson. Violet B. leaves us without a true blonde. Ianice Carlson's dreamy eyes are willed to Dot Ratkowski. Ianet Ruland transfers her love of relaxation to Gloria Swanson. Ellie Sellin's efficiency is bequeathed to Betty Ioy. Ed. Anderson leaves his dimples to lim Bollman. Ianice E. leaves her historian's worries to Gladys Carlson. Selma lends Darlene her sweet temper. Bud Bissell's B -less report card goes to Dick K. Iohnson. Busty Trusso 'wills his executive ability to Doug Ashford. Elt Fairbank surrenders his skiis to Ronnie Fagerstrom. Blimp leaves his tackle box on board. Ellie Keir gives her friendly ways to Phyllis Cass. Mardi A. transfers her jangle bracelets to Marilyn Carlson's arm. Iackie's vim, vigor and vitality go to Carol Ecklund. 44 McGee Cusimano hands over her missing absence slips-finallyl Babs Lawson gives her art of hair-bobbing to Marilyn Nelson. Howie and Pat leave quibbling. Don Berg leaves his corridor technique to Lyle Parkhurst. Pete P. leaves Rawle to pick up the arguments where he left off. Maxine and Dick leave their long standing record to Marilyn I. and Iohn B. lerry Freeburg's vivacity and verbosity pass on to Elaine Bacot. Irv leaves his shooting eye to loe Nicosia. lim Lippman leaves all the pies for lack O. to stick his fingers in. ' Fred Tracy's girl-shyness is handed down to Burdette Faulk. Bill Stancliffe leaves his sly winks to Vern lohnson. Mickey West leaves her Way with the men to Margaret Anderson. Bill Larson bestows his loashful blushes on Rod Lind. Chuck Clabbers tosses his foolish antics to Ed Rima. lack Sheldon leaves his amiability to Ioe Stafford. Battering Bill Swanson leaves his churning legs to lohnny Geraci. The customs officers take turns walking the plank upon submitting the declarations. , Customs Inspectors: Paula Seaburg Edward Simpson Shirley Weinstein. 2, 'I 9 f X ,r X A4 , 1 my - '- ling Z Nxwx 45 lawn Me Gan? plank fClass Prophecyl N a balmy spring day in l959' the trans-Atlantic liner, I. H. S., steams into port. Thousands of eager friends and relatives crowd the docks awaiting its arrival, together with reporters and photographers, for important persons are among the passengers on board. And no wonder, for the passengers are the class of '44, who chose an ocean trip as an Old Ac- quaintance Party. ' Now the gang plank is placed. Rushing down it, baggage in hand, is Charles Goodell. Photographers and reporters surround him, but he ner- vously dodges them and hails a cab. Charles, elected to the hectic job of mayor of New York City since La Guardia's retirement, is expected to do a nice job. Look who's coming down the gang plank now, greeting everyone-it's that radio celebrity, Mary Agnes Brownl A Here comes Doris Banaszik, clutching her precious brushes and easel. She won international fame for hergpainting, Kansas Summer. What a mob over herel lt's a group of autograph hounds swarming over Barbara Davis, our Titian-haired actress whose latest hit on Broadway was Black Thunder. Next comes Michael Marcy, who has just finished an extensive concert tour in Europe, and will soon appear on the Civic Music program in Iames- town. See that mink-coated young socialite sporting the diamond necklace? She is none other than Margaret I. Anderson-or should we say Countess Renardo di Romantica? Margaret married the wealthy count on her recent trip through the Mediterranean. Who's that dapper young man with the cane? Why, that's Professor Brownell. With his new scientific theory he has shoved Einstein into oblivion. The professor is now preparing for an archaeological expedition to Alaska. Do I hear music? Why, yesl Standing on the corner of the dock are Shirley M. Carlson and Iacqueline Cusimano singing one of their beautiful duets. Shirley plans a tour .with one of the big orchestras, and Iackie sings with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Well, who is this well-dressed gentleman with the gold watch chain dang- ling from his vest? Of course, it's Mr. Floyd Swan, the well-known chain store magnate. He has just completed a deal to add two hundred more grocery stores to his already extensive string of retail stores. What a pack of noisy reporters! Why, they've caught loan Olsen. She was the first woman Senator elected from New York state. Quickly proving her efficiency, she has been placed on the Garond Committee for investigating un-American activities. Last, dawdling down the gang plank, are Peter Paterniti and Iames Lipp- man, engaged in an argument over the peace terms of World War ll. Both help out as umpires for the Muny leagues in the summer, where they continue their fervid controversies. 1 Looking about us we note that the crowd has gradually dissolved and almost disappeared. We are amazed to realize the change and improvement wrought in the lives of those we knew as our classmates fifteen years ago. 46 SENIOR ADVISORS-Lett to right. Seated: Mrs. Beal, Misses Bennett, Tauzel, Swanson, Larson, Mrs. Lindquist. Standing: Misses Iohnson, Anderson, Ottoson, Messrs. Winslow, Cudlipp, Filmer, Miss Wood, Mrs, Frew, Miss Lennox. genial: fqcfabiafz-4 Astrid E. Lindquist ,..,. Chairman Margaret E. Anderson Committee on Baccalaureate Evangeline L. Beal . Violet D. Bennett . ., Edwin Cudlipp ,,.. Floyd Filmer .... . Velma Frew ,... , Henrietta lohnson . . Esther E. Larson .. , E. Pearle Lennox . . . Clara B. Miller . . Florence N, Ottoson Ethel M. Swanson . . Mary E. Tauzel .... George W. Winslow 'Robert C. Wilson .. Ruth H. Wood ... . 'Entered the armed services. Substituting lor Mr. Wilson. Committee on Caps and Gowns Committees on Senior Play Tickets and Ushering Committee on Caps and Gowns Committees on Senior Play Publicity, and Caps and Gowns Committee on Senior Banquet Program Chairman of Committee on Caps and Gowns Committee on Class Song Committee on Rings and Pins Committee on Class Night Committees on Senior Play Beading and Senior Banquet Decorations Committee on Announcements Committee on Class Gift Committee on Senior Banquet Tickets 47 SENIOR DEBATE TEAM-Lei! to right S. Trusso, I. Olsen, D. King. Al ir Q 48 IUNIOR DEBATE TEAM-Left to right E. Simpson, M. Lipseit, R, K. Iohnson. xi? 1, ' .A 1.1! ' 1 .113 49 Secancf Glau Pmuqm Uunior Class Historyl AILING has been smooth so far because we as second class passengers have tried to live up to our motto, Not for self, but tor all. lNon sibi sed omnibusl. At the beginning of our trip We elected the following efficient leaders: President ..,.,............,.,,.. .... E DWARD SIMPSON Vice-President ..,. . ..r.. VIRGINIA THOMAS Secretary ......,... ,... B ETTY IOY GUSTAFSON Treasurer .......,.... ....,... I OSEPI-I STAFFORD Keeper of Properties 4... ..,.. R ICHARD W. IOHNSON During our voyage We participated in many ol the contests and events on board, On April IB, the passengers flocked to the Ship's Auditorium to see the rollicking comedy, The Hickory Stick. The super cast directed by Miss Paetznick, together with an appreciative audience, made this play one that will long be remembered. 50 Many of the members from our group participated in the annual Ships Concert on March 23 The main topic of conversation on the decks at present is the traditional Charles E. Hall Debate in which we hope that our crew will defeat the first class passengers. In deck sports there has been much competition between the different classes. A basketball tournament has just been completed and as we knew, our class came out on top, winning completely over the other passengers. We are also now looking forward to the Iunior-Senior Reception where the second class passengers invite those of the first class to an evening of entertainment in the Recreation Room. This is always one of the most antici- pated events on the calendar and it is bound to be a huge success, To our tour conductor, Mr. Anderl, we wish to give thanks for his friendly advice and interest in our activities. As the year now closes we are eagerly looking forward to the day when we can go beyond the ropes into the first class section of the ship. veGladys E. Carlson, Historian. 5l IUNIOR CABINET-Left to right. Sealed: R. W. Iohnson, G. E. Carlson, I. Stafford, B. I. Gustafson, V. Thomas, E. Simpson. Standing--first row: M. Shearman, R. Baker, C. Quist, I. Hagstrom,I. Andrea, G. Tresch, M. Iones, E. Iohnson, C. Ecklund, R Lind, N. Burgeson, Mr. Ander1,R. Minich. Standing-second row: A. Varley, D. Osterstrom, R. K. Iohn- 4 son, I. Anderson, W. Dykeman. 52 SOPHOMORE CABINET-Leit to right. Sealed: I. A. Kightlinger, l. Persson, P, Word, H. Olson, P. Anderson, A. Wahlstrorn. Standing-first row: I. Panebiclnco, M. Soderburg, I. Erlondson, D. Iohnson, P. Peterson, M. Nelson, P. Coss, M. Berg, Miss Poe-tznick, I. Ulf, F. Elf, B. Kolod. Standing-second row: F. Fitch, I. Bylund, S. Olson, R. MCCrecx, F. Anderson, A, Zerbo yu . x S Jr' ll. llslis - I Q 53 '7!uPuZ 67644 PM lSophomore Class Historyl HE tourists, third closs, were skillfully guided through the billowy Woters of the voyoge, colptclined by Miss Myrtle L. Poetznick dnd commolnded by the following oilicers: President .....,. ,... H ARDING OLSON Vice-President .... PRISCILLA ANDERSON Secretory ..,.,. ..... P ATRICIA WARD Treosurer ........., . . 4 ALICE WAHLSTROM Keeper of Properties Historian , , ,..... , . . lOANNE KIGHTLINGER . , . . INGRID PERSSON The first big event was an open house which was held in November dur- ing National Education Week in the ships recreation hall, honoring the par- ents ancl teachers. Our Thanksgiving football dance, at which the football players received their letters, was a big success. ln March a reception followed by a tour of the building was held, honor- ing the Freshmen from the junior highs. Again the Sophornores acted as hosts and hostesses. The thrilling lnduction Ceremony of the National Honor Society was presented. The Sophornores chose as their class colors, powder-blue and White With the red carnation as the class flower. -Ingrid Persson, Historian. 55 A SCHOOLBOY'S PRAYER Oh, God, please help me grow into the man I wish to be, As I set out into this world of sin and poverty. Please give me strength and give me luck, Oh God, I need it so, For now I'm leaving high school, I'm joining up, you know. You've guided me for many years, you've watched me night and day And now, dear God, please watch my home as long as I'm away. Please bring me safely back, I pray, to see them all once more. Oh God, please let me have your hand to guide me through this war. -Ierry Lawson, '45. IIIIIQIIIIIMEIIIIWIIIMII 2 5 A SOLDIER'S PRAYER Dear Lord, I bow my head tonight In a humble grateful way, Father, guide my thoughts tonight And teach me what to pray. God, help me fight each battle Let us get the victory won. But in all my doing Not my will, but thine be done. Near me, Father, always be, And hear each prayer I say. Lord give me strength, and comfort me. God make me brave today! -Marion B. Kline, '44. 56 HE cruise, as usual, has been highly advantageous. The pas- sengers have seen plen+y of aciion in fhe ever favorife deck-sporfs, foo+ball and baskefball. 1943 FOOTBALL SQUAD-Left to right. Kneeling: Reale, Sheldon, Castle, Anthony, Bill Swanson, Geraci, Foster. Standing. first row: Fairbank. R. Anderson, S. Restivo, Valone, Goodell, Minium, I, Conti, N. Swanson, Wilbur Swanson, Stuart, Mula. Standing, second row: I. Panebianco, Mgr., Carlson, A. Zerbo, Caccamise, A. Ferrau, Reno Anderson, Pete Brigiotta, Roger Baker, Don Hultman. Buck row: Mr, Moon, Mr. Munson, Golando, Maggliori, Steplianolli, Crist, Newell, Powers, Hoyt, Gordon, Bentley, Mr. Peterson, FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. PHS Lakewood . . . . . U Here Oct. f.H.S Dunkirk . . . . . U Here Oct. IHS Falconer . . , . . . 7 Here Oct. PHS Warren .............. 6 Here Oct. f.H.S St. Marys, Niagara Falls U Here Oct. f.H.S Erie Academy ....... 21 There Oct. f.H.S Bradford ....... . . . 6 Here Nov. f.H.S Kenmore ....,....... 27 There Nov. f.H.S Erie Strong Vincent .... 6 Here 58 Zzooliall i943 ECAUSE of the unfaltering assistance of Chief Mate Moon, there has been on deck this trip a tough crew of football players, the like of which is hard to equal. High seas but twice hindered the stalwart gridders' ad- vance to a fully successful cruise. Our old rival, Erie Academy, sailed in and hit us for a win, while Kenmore, a new addition to the ship's itinerary, stormed aboard to defeat us. However, other games saw calm weather as We con- secutively outscored the Lakewood, Dunkirk, Falconer, and Warren crews. On a rainswept deck, Niagara Falls bowed to our team's overwhelming strat- egy, failing to score a single point. Bradford and Strong Vincent later saw defeat as' the Good Ship I. H. S. sailed on, leaving in the passengers' mem- ories a record of an exceedingly prosperous athletic voyage. Outstanding in their individual performances were these lettermen: Gus Allen, Harold Kelly, Iohn Anthony, Robert Anderson, lack Castle, lames Conti, Don Hultman, Iames Minium, Carl Reale, Wilbur Swanson, Sam Restivo, lack Sheldon, Bob Stewart, William Swanson, Peter Valone, Norman Swanson and Charles Goodell. Aboard ship and also contributing to our shining record were the follow- ing: Roger Baker, Robert Bentley, Peter Brigiotta, Bob Carlson, Frank Card- inale, Elton Fairbanks, Anthony Ferrau, Harold Foster, Iohn Geraci, Anthony Golando, Robert Gordon, Royce Newell, loe Pintagro, Frank Stefanelli and Anthony Zerbo. These crew members interrupted their cruise and left to serve their coun- try. Therefore we proudly honor their names: Harold Kelly wutiam sw-fmsoh Gus Allen Wilbur Swanson Robert Anderson lack Sheldon It is with regret that we say goodbye to Mr. Munson, who has assisted for several years in making the football teams successful. We wish him success and happiness in the new position to which he goes next year. GERALD W. MUNSON 59 BASKETBALL SQUAD-Left to right. Sitting: C Goodell, manager. Kneeling: R. Milioto, I. Caprino, R. Black, N, Stroth M Doolittle H Fo I Standing: Mr Ayers, W. Dykeman, R, Brownell, I. Ha11,R. Newell,I. Nicosia, I. C rl on I Minium M T ft Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian, Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. 3 1U 17 22 4 7 14 21 25 28 4 5 11 18 19 25 3 1U 17 , 32 Erie Strong Vincent . 25 Warren . . . . . . . . 49 Westfield . . . . . . 2U Erie Academy . , . . 36 Bradford . . . . . . . 22 Silver Creek . . . . 18 Falconer . . , . . . . 37 Dunkirk . , . . . . 42 Fredonia , . . . . . 39 Westfield . . . . . . . 34 Silver Creek . . . . . 31 Bradford . . , . . . 59 Falconer . . . . . 47 Dunkirk . . . . 45 Warren . . . . 53 Fredonia , . . . 51 Erie East . . . . 47 22 . Olean...,....,. . North Tonawanda GU B LL in all, the seasons basketball cruise was very agreeable and the squads performance was highly outstanding, in offensive and defensive play. Mr. Taft, as chief officer of the team, brought a determined basketball squad to the end of a glorious season. They had some difficulty in getting under way, but a splurge of power was evidenced in the games after our win over the Dunkirk crew. At the undersize Falconer court we encountered choppy waters. However, from then on, our team gained headway. We de- feated Dunkirk in a second game capturing the County AA Championship. Then we tied Silver Creek for the Lake Shore League title. By sinking Olean we gained possession of the Bi-County AA Title. We then steamed on to meet North Tonawanda but failed to win the New York Sectional Champion- ship. l..9llSI'I'I19l'1 lOI' lhe SGGSOILI 'xltfefel Bob Brownell lcaptainl, Irving Carlson, loe Nicosia, Royce Newell, Iack Sheldon, lim Hall, and Norm Stroth. . Other members of the squad were: Bill Dykeman, lim Minium, Buss Milioto, Harold lfoster, Bob Black, Mick Doolittle, lim Caprino, and Ivan Kline. . ln the service we must pay tribute to lack Sheldon. 61 GIRLS I CLUB-Lett to right. Front row: L. Lofquist, M. D'Angelo, R. DeSabantonio, I. Peters, E. Sellin, M. I. Kunzog, A. Iohnson, M. L. Swanson. Second row: D. DePietro, C. Anzideo, Betty Olson, Barbara Olson, L. E. Carlson, H. Iohnson, C. Sandwall, Miss Sanders. Third row: E. Deming, I. Sheldon, B. Gregory, P. Seaburg, S. Wrathall, D. Canfield. Hill GROUP of the athletically inclined passengers, oblivious of class distinc- tion, have formed the Girls' I Club. The only requirement is that they must show some exceptional ability in athletics. They meet once a week and either carry on informal discussions among themselves or have a speaker. Sometimes, as a group, they take advantage of the games and facilities that the recreational program of the Ship I. H. S. has to offer. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester IANE PETERS ..... ...,.. P resident ..... ...... E LEANOR SELLIN HELEN IOHNSON ...... ...., V ice-President ..,...... MARY IANE KUNZOG LILLIAN LOFQUIST ...... ..... T reasurer ........ . ROSE DeSABANTONfO MARY LOU SWANSON ...,. , . .Secretary ............. CLARA SANDWALL HELEN IOHNSON . . .Chairman of Program Committee .... MARY D'ANGELO 62 Ida ASSENGERS aboard the cruise had much time for recreation and found a line-up of weekly activities provided for them. During the early half of the trip, basketball, volleyball, and touch football filled in a good portion of the periods. With the exception of touch football, activities were prac- tically the same the latter part of the voyage. A recreation club was formed for the benefit of those who wanted to exercise and improve their physical fitness. Numerous types of calisthenics were practiced. Q Bowling was avail- able for those who showed interest. ' Sportsmen held a Weekly meeting of the Rifle Club, composed of individ- uals owning a gun and desiring to improve their use of it. Each participant took twenty shots from each of four various positions. The high scorer at the end of the voyage is awarded the American Legion Medal. The Greek League is a combination of the various school fraternities who held competition in basketball and volleyball. Rivalry among the first, second, and third class passengers was high as the inter-class basketball games began. The first-class group started the series by losing to the luniors 28-33. Next came the newer addition to the ship: the third class, who bowed to the Seniors 29-27. 26-35 was the score of the final game, the Iuniors winning over the Sophomores. The second-- class passengers proved themselves the champions of the school and deserve recognition for that achievement. - 7 ,, .ly ,Af QI V. -v,:,5f S575 - 4 if f 2 AMX 53 CHEERLEADERS-Lei! to right. Kneeling: C, Sandwall M. Kunzog. Standing: P. Seaburg, L. Ferguson, G. Carlson. qw' ,awww S our ship sails along, we get enjoyment and relaxation from our own activities as well as from watching others. There are classes where we can learn the latest dance steps, both round and square, so that we will not be walltlowers at the captains dances. We have basketball, cageball, and bowling tournaments among the passengers. There is a chance tor us to make a few splashes ot our own in the ship's pool. Table tennis and bad- minton are very popular deck sports. ln the gym there are supervised classes in jiujitsu and all types of stunts. The cheerleaders cheer the formally organ- ized sports events on to victory. 64 LW 'Fug I cifiiv iwg 8 b' gli O 0 'XI 0 - --- -NIIIIIP : ' C 'VJ lux A .cj i, mi' I N - , it we if il ku : in ' i il iii H MR BG O ease +i'l9 monofony of our long voyage, fhe ship J. H. S. has i+s clubs +o give 'rhe passengers fhe nec- essary relaxafion +o keep 'rhem going 'For fhe res+ of 'rhe voyage. HONOR SOCIETY--Left to right. Kneeling: I Burr, G Tresch, P. Appleyard, S. A. Carlson, M. Smith, P. Pickard, B. Midgley, W. Couture, H Brownell, M Lipsett L Soderstrom, H Garfield, N, Ward, S. Weinstein, I, Park, S. Wrathall. Sitting: M Shearman, M. Ionos, C. licklund, R Hoqerson, I Olsen, M. Brown, C. Peterson, M Anderson, N. Stroth, F. Munson, I. Cusimano,I Lawson, L Lolqu1st,L Law- son, I-I. Davis, I, lilanchard,I Peterson, M. Anderson. Standing: D. King, E. Simpson, H. Glatz, I Switalski, M D'Anqf-lo C Lee, G li Carlson, V. Thomas, E, Keir, E. Sellin, N. Carlson, M. Hullihen, M. Marcy, H. Bissell, H K Iohnson, S, Trusso Ii W. Iohnson, I. Winslow, A. Lucca, D. Larson, I. Hall, R. Miller, R. E. Carlson, I. Panter, A. Iohnson MONG the most distinguished passengers on board ship are the members of tho Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter of the National Honor Society. Membership in this organ' ization is considered the highest privilege a student can receive and is based on his character, scholarship, leadership, and service. This year, the Service Men's File, a record of Iamestown High School graduates who arc now in the armed forces, is still being continued. A new project, however, is tho Service Men's Registry which is kept in the office. Service men visiting the school are invited to record their names, and information which will be of interest to other service men :ind civilians. The old proverb, All work and no play , does not fit the Honor Society, however, for the members also enjoy social activities which are held during their monthly informal meetings. Last fall a party was given for the boys entering the service, and at Christmas another was given for Honor Society Alumni and service men. In March a reception was held for new members which proved to be a great success. Both old and new members are at present looking forward to future meetings and activities. 66 CLASS OF 1944 First Term SEBASTIAN TRUSSO SHIRLEY WRATHALL MAXINE HULLIHEN .... RICHARD NELSON . . -OFFICERS ..,.,..President. . .. .6 . . .Vice-President. . . . . .. ...Secretary . . ., ....'I'reasurer. . . .. Anderson, Betty Lou Anderson, Mai Iean Anderson, Margaret L. Anthony, Iohn Appleyard, Patricia Bissell, Harold Blanchard, Ianet Bostrum, Burdette Brace, Iohn W. Brown, Mary Agnes Robert Brownell, Cadwell, Sherwood Carlson, Norman Richard Carlson, Richard E. Carlson, Shirley A. Couture, Walter Cusimano, Iacqueline D'Angelo, Mary Davis, Barbara Burr, Ianice M. Carlson, Gladys E. Ecklund, Carol Glatz, Harry Iohnson, Richard K. Garfield, Helen Goodell, Charles Hall, Iames Hullihen, Maxine Iohnson, Audrey L. Keir, Eleanor M. King, Donald Larson, Duane Lawson, Iean Lawson, Loraine Lee, Carolyn Lotquist, Lillian Lucca, Anthony Marcy, Michael Midgley, Elizabeth Miller, Robert Munson, Floyd N. Nelson, Richard G. Olofson, Marilyn CLASS OF 1945 Iohnson, Richard W. Iones, Marilyn Ann Lipsett, Marcia Rogerson, Rita Shearman, Mary I. 67 Second Term NORMAN STROTH . ROBERT BROWNELL . . . . .MAI IEAN ANDERSON . . . . . FLOYD MUNSON Olsen, Ioan Panter, Ioyce Park, Icmice L. Peterson, Constance Peterson, W. Iames Peterson, Ioan Pickard, Phyllis I. Sellin, Eleanor Smith, Mary Lee Soderstrom, Lucille Stroth, Norman Swanson, E. Iune Swanson, William A. Trusso, Sebastian Ward, Nancy Weinstein, Shirley Wheeler, Warren Winslow, Iohn W. Wrathall, Shirley Simpson, Edward Switalski, Iames Thomas, Virginia Tresch, Grace I THESPIAN INDUCTION CEREMONY-Left to right. Seated-fron! row: P. Lawson, M. Weaver, V. Burke, M. Magnuson, B. Davis, I. Ericson, A. Iohnson, I. Lundquist, I. An- drea. Seated-second row: S. Wrathall, F. Olsen, Lucille Soderstrom, S. Carlson, Miss Paetznick. Standing: H. Wellman, M. Anderson, R. Miller, B. Larson, I. Lawson, M. Olafson, H. Bissell, I. Lippman, K. Baits, B. Midgley, I. Horan, M. Lipsett, H. Glatz, R. Rogerson, I. Olofson, M. Carlson, C. Ecklund, D. Lofgren. ix O Create a Spirit of Active and Intelligent Interest in Dramatics Among Boys and Girls of Our Secondary Schools. With this as their general aim the National Thespians are completing a very successful year, with Miss Paetznick as their director. Their first activity of the year was the presenting of a one-half hour radio program over WITN celebrating National Drama Week, February ll, 1944. March 17, the Thespians gave their Second Annual Irish Fair. This eve- ning of entertainment proved very successful With its Wishing well, fortune tell- ing, darts, bingo and many guessing games, As the annual goes to press, Thespians are making plans for their an- nual banquet. The election of officers is the main feature of the banquet. If time provides they Will present a three-act play. They are considering Smilin' Through. OFFICERS President ...... .... ............ L U CILLE SODERSTROM Vice President ............ IOAN OLSEN Secretary ..,... ,... S HIRLEY WRATHALL Treasurer . . . .... . . . SELMA CARLSON 68 PLAYHOUSE-Left to right. Seated on floor: C. Williams, I. Iohnson, D. Dickerson, A, Wahlstrom, A. Forslet, I. LeRoy, I. Erickson, M. Riley, M. Rus so, B. Stearns, D. Moberg, P. Peterson, L. Morganti. Seated: F. McCulla, P. Ward, B. Sutherland, M. Rein, I. Kiqhtlinqer ll. Hettreld, I. Ambrosini, G. Kestler, L. Anderson, M. Bond, I. Peterson, S. Howard, P. Billstone, N. Sandberg, I. Anderson lt. Kolod, M. Anderson, B. Gustafson. Standing: M. Olson, I. Hall, C. Ericson, R. Iohnson, I. Anderson, G. LeRoy, M. Carl son. On stairs: I. Erlandson, S. Christollerson, Y. Heyl, P. Dahlstrom, D. Iol-insert, I. Persson, I. Matthewson, P. Anderson A Laskaris, M. Soderhurg. HE I. H. S. Playhouse has completed a very successful voyage under the guiding hand of Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick. The girls were divided into groups of six which alternated in presenting the programs at each meet- ing. During the voyage the importance of correct staging, lighting, sound, and make-up was stressed. All the girls co-operated in making the most important event ol the year, the presentation ot Nine Girls , a great success. OFFICERS First Term President . . . .. . .....,... . . . .,... ,, IOYCE HALL Vice President .. ........ .. FRANCES MCCULLA Secretary ...... . . . ..,,..,....... BERNICE GUSTAFSON Treasurer ..,. ...........,..,. . .. IOYCE PETERSON Second Term President ...... .,..... ............ Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . 69 PRISCILLA ANDERSON .BARBARA KOFOD . ALICE WAI-ILSTROM .. IOYCE PETERSON Seated on floor: P. Seaburg, R. Rogerson, D. Lotgren, Marie McBride, S. Carlson, B. Streuper, M. I. Anderson, B. Larson M. Anderson, S. Wrathall, I. Ruland, G. Swanson, M. Carlson. Seated. 2nd row: V. Thomas, H. Wellman, I, Olsen, N Peterson, L. Miller, P. Clark, M. Lipsett, M. LaIohn, E. Glatz, V. Burke, N. Ward, A. Iohnson, P. Swanson, M. Nelson, B Davis, R. Owen, L. Soderstrom. 3rd row: H. Bissell, I. Lawson, B. Hankin, B. L. Anderson, I. Lundquist, B. Midgley P. Hall, M. Berg, P. Cass, M. I. Leonard, S. A. Carlson, D. Dressel, I. Ericson, C. Hammond, I. Olotson, A. Varley, I. Breck enridge, D. Canlield. Back row: M. Olotson, P. Lawson, H. Glatz, D. Ratkowski, B, Quick, P. Kutz, H. Iohnson, E. Powers C Peterson, I. Howie, G. E. Carlson, M, Weaver, G. Carlson, C. Quist, I. Andrea, I. Burr, I. Hagstrom, R McCrea, R. Benq sten, M. Nelson, I. Voltman, Patricia Hanson, R. Iohnson, A. Dryden. 0 S the good ship I. H. S. was launched in September, Pretenders started off with another successful year under the able direction of Miss Paetznick. The IJYOQFGIU this year was a one-act play bureau under the chairmanship of George Carlson, Marjorian Magnuson, and Iohn Voltman. Among interesting features of the weekly programs were the talks given by former Pretenders, Those who gave us delightful programs were: Robert Turner, Harry Hall, Arthur Ahlin, Mary Sampson, and Grace Hudson. On November l3, 1943 Pretenders presented their annual play. This year it was a thrilling mystery, The Sixth Key. Pretenders is still a member of the High School Theater for Victory Program. They have taken part in the patriotic assemblies and they have contributed to the Servicernans Library Fund, Red Cross, Service Organizations, and the War Chest. OFFICERS First Term Second Term HAROLD BISSELL ..,. ..... P resident ..... HAROLD BISSELL HOWARD WELLMAN .. . ,Vice President. . .. IARROLD LAWSON IOAN OLSEN .. . .. .... Secretary ..... VIRGINIA THOMAS IARROLD LAWSON .. .Treasurer .... . . WARREN PETERSON 70 'Wie .fidaaaaf HE library of the school might be compared to the crow's nest of the good ship I. H. S., for. just as the look-out scans the sea of water, so do the librarians and their helpers scan the sea of knowledge and pass this understanding down to the rest of the crew. This has been done on a greater scale this year than ever before with the introduction of many more classes to the library. Many of the home economics classes have come to the library for interesting discussions and perusals of books on home-making and good grooming. The numerous interesting books dealing with the war, the race problem, and crime, which have been added to the library shelves this year, have been used extensively by the history and sociology classes. On the recreational side of library life this year was the tea which the library department gave this spring in honor of a future librarian visiting from college. All girls, who are interested in this line of work, were invited. Although no library club was forrnedrthis year, the following girls have given generously of their time in helping the librarians, Miss Coleman and Miss Tarbox: Iean Unsworth, Phyllis Pickard, Gladys Carlson, Mary Bond, Mary Iane Fasciana, Beverly Larson, Dorothy Lawson, Virginia Cusimano and Caryl Berggren. Thus it may be seen that during the past year the library has been the center of the life aboard the good ship I. H. S., as well as contributing to the knowledge and understanding of the passengers. One of the pleasures of the cruise of '44 has been knowing Miss Coleman. We are sorry that passengers who sail on the I. H. S. in later years will miss the pleasure of her efficiency and kindness in helping us. She is leaving the I. H. S. at the end of this voyage to help pilot another ship. With her go our best wishes for a happy and profitable voyage. I 71 HI-Y. ALPHA-AND BETA CHAPTERS Scaled W, Stanclille, D. Larson, N. Stroth, R. Lind, H. Glatz, A. Varley, R. K, Iohnson Standing, first row: D. Reynolds M Cal on, F. Munson, I Ololson, H. W. Iohnson, I. Statford,R. Miller, D. Carlson, C. H. Carlson, I. Bylund, W Larson li B 19 on, lt. Baker. Standing. back row: C. Norquist, C. Lindstrom, A. Brown, S Pager, lf Powers, H Bauqhman H w ll lt Amit-rson, H. Breckenridge, C Brown, E. Hima, W. Kayes, G. Wigren. ,lla-27 HE HifY Club of the Good Ship I. H. S. has again functioned this past year under the very able leadership of its captain, Roy A. Wagner. The num- ber of activities have been hampered by the loss of many members of the club to the armed forces of our country. The high ideals of line Christian live ing, however, have prevailed throughout our cruise. Activities for this year have included various speakers, discussions among the members of the club, and several sporting events. Early during the cruise, the members of the club heard Bishop Ira D. Warner, a prominent Christian worker, speak in one of our local churches. A few weeks later, an interest- ing talk about Life in Palestine was presented to the club by Nathan Fried- lander, a former resident of that country. Other speakers have included prominent city officials and various service men home on leave. The annual Y. M. C. A. Banquet was another highlight in the Hi-Y program. During the recent Lenten season, the I-li-Y Club, together with the Mi-Y Club, presented a 72 HI-Y, GAMMA CHAPTER Sealed: R. McCrea, R. Iohnson, P. Torsell, A. Dryden. Standing. first row: F. Anderson, S Olson, D. Ahlberg I Ull W. Peterson, G. Lynn, P. Clark, I. Kidder. Standing, second row: H. Olson, H. Hiller, L. Holi, F. Fitch, M. lohnson P Lindstrom, G. Ostrand, R. Carlson, S, Larson, R, lohnson. Back row: E. Allenson, R. Lind, D. Larson, C. Custat on H Martin, R. Bentley. series of Lenten services each Wednesday morning morning of the I-Ioly Week. As the Annual goes to the club are being planned. Altogether, this has been a successful season tor ineinbers have closer fellowship with each other in thought and in deed. HI-Y OFFICERS ALPHA CHAPTER President .. NORMAN C. STROTH Secretary Vice President EDMUND ANDERSON Treasurer BETA CHAPTER President . RODNEY LIND Secretary .. Vice President . HARRY GLATZ Treasurer GAMMA CHAPTER President PHILIP THORSELL Secretary Vice President REUBEN IOHNSON Treasurer 73 before school, and each press, other activities for the I-Ii-Y Club in that the Christian living, both in . DUANE LARSON WILLIAM STANCLIFFE .. . ALAN VARLEY RICHARD K. IOHNSON ALDEN DRYDEN . ROGER MCCREA On floor: I. Ambrosmi, B. Koiod, Beverly Iohnson, P. Hetfield, R. Iohnson, P. Dahlstrom, I. LeRoy, I. Erickson, D Iohnson, M Anderson, D. Vclander, A. Wahlstrom, I. Hall, E. Sellin, D. Lofgren, I. Persson, B. Cusimano, P. Sealaurg, H. Iohnson, P Hanson, C. Sandwall, D. Brostrom, E. Berglund, M. Soderburg, L. Danielson, M. A. Brown, I. Cuslmano, M. Magnuson Kneeling: C. Quist, B Good, R. Iohnson, I. Bula, M. Kettle, H. Carlson, I. Peters, S M Carlson, M, Kunzog, H Garlxeld, li A Olson, M. L. Swanson, M. Russo, D. Moberg. Standing-first row: G. E. Carlson, I. Brolin, L M Anderson, B Iones, I Peterson, M Carlson, I. Klghtllnger, I Lmdstone, B. E. Olson, L. Miller, B. L. Anderson, B. Hankln, V. Benson, L. Lol- qulst, M. Smith, L. Anderson, I. Strand, M. Riley, Miss Miller, P. Anderson, D. Westervelt, D. Carlson, P Hanson. Standing -2nd row: L Gurney, P. Newberry, V Rosenquist, M. LaIohn, L. Brage, E. L. Iohnson, I. Olsen, N Ward, B, Larson, C Gus talszon, A. Smlth, G Iohnson, P. Swanson, A. Schobeck, B. Rogers, B. Gustafson, I. Anderson, I. Reid, C Erickson, G Carl funn, If Glatz, D. Gustafson, M Rein, P, Pickard. my OFFICERS Senior Mi-Y Sophomore Mi-Y MARY IANE KUNZOG ... ...President .. . IoANN LINDSTONE SHIRLEY M. CARLSON . . . .Vice President. . . . ALBERTHA TACKA IANE PETERS .. . . .... Secretary .,.. IOYCE PETERSON PRISCILLA SWANSON . ..Treasurer. . PATRICIA PETERSON HELEN GARFIELD and PATRICIA HANSON DOROTHY GUSTAFSON VIOLA ROSENOUIST . . HELEN IOHNSON and BETTY MIDGLEY .... IOAN OLSEN. . CLARA SANDWALL . Program Chairman ....,.Socic1l...... ....Service. .. . ..Fincxnce. , , .. Public Affairs. . Membership 74 IOANN FIELDHOUSE . BETTY ERICKSON Pl-IYLLIS I-IETFIELD . .. . IOYCE HALL IANET ANDERSON INGRID PERSSON Ma-ff HE Mi-Y has greatly stimulated the good fellowship between the pas sengers of the good ship I. H. S. during the voyage of '44. This prominent organization of girls, ably captained by Miss Florine Miller, stressed its policy of democracy, religion and fellowship at the weekly meetings. This year the Mi-Y brought to the decks of our ship the inspiring speaker, Mrs. Ernestine Postles, as well as Miss Myrtle Paetznick, Miss Agnes Ahlstrom, Miss Gretchen Sander, Miss Florence Ottoson and Reverend Roland Hudson to its own meetings. The outstanding events of the year were the summer and mid-winter con- ferences, dealing with timely themes of the present day, to which several dele- gates from the Mi-Y were sent. ln ent for the passengers oi the good ship I. H. S., the Mi-Y has held several barn dances, also co-operating with the Hi-Y in sponsoring a Pop Concert at which talented formed. passengers of the ship per- providing entertainm At Christmas the girls opened a Gift Shop in which they sold articles made by themselves. During the year they have sold stationery and packed boxes for Iapanese children. Many girls have also participated in the suppers. hikes and vespers which the Mi-Y has held during this voyage. A highlight of Lent was the series of morning Worship services which the Mi-Y, united with the Hi-Y, planned. Thus it can be seen that the Mi-Y in stressing and has spent a pleasant ' carrying out its policies and profitable year during the vo ' yage of 44. fl' I r' ,. f lui 2 , l V f I ff: . 41.5 w 75 y- The REC -Left to right. Row 1: Mix: Gttozson, C. Good ellg F. Anderson, S. Tru::::o, I Lippmon Row 2: Ioan Olnvn Mr. Peterzzong I. Erickson, I7 Iohnson, P DClIlI1SIl'OIIl, I. Iolm- zson, Row 3: C Scxndwull, I Nose-ro, I Kendall, M. A Brown How 4: I. Nocfzro, C Beechg K. Nelrsong I3 A::I1Iord Row 5: I. Holroyd, M1412 An dormon, V TIIOIIILIH, I Arnold Mr Ay:-rf: 7Ae nfzecurl N almost every Friday and Saturday evening the red brick building on the corner of Fifth and Prendergast rings out with juke box music and the other sounds of 'teen-agers' good times. This building, properly known as the Scottish Rite Temple, now, having been so completely adopted by I. H. S. students on the two evenings already mentioned, is referred to as the Rec . To adults and students younger than senior high school age this Rec remains a deep dark mystery, unless one of the more privileged indiv- iduals cares to disclose its secrets to them. The entrance leads one into a hall in which a registration desk is located. There one presents his green card showing membership and is allowed entrance to the main room. The main room is none other than a large dance floor gaily festooned with crepe paper, containing as the center of attraction, a gaudy red juke box. There are also refreshment booths, on one side a coke container and on the other a table where ice cream cones are sold. On the side lines chess and checker games are enjoyed, although the people participating in dancing are by far in the majority. Although this is truly the first Rec , others have sprung up from like ideas, two others to be exact, one at the Y. M. C. A., the other at the Y. W. C. A. The Y. M, C. A. Rec is open, however, to .boys and girls of junior high school age as well as senior high school age and is more of a gamecenter, being well equipped for ping-pong, pool, and swimming. Chess and checkers are enjoyed there, also. The Y. W. C. A. offers an afternoon center with amusements like those of the evening schedules of the other two. It is pleasant to see the grand and glorious times enjoyed at all three Recs . 77 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-EVENING RECREATION CENTER-Left to right. Seated: C. Goodell, V. Thomas, L. Soderstrom, K. Nelson, M. Lipsett, I. Hagstrom, D. Brown, I. Olofson Standing: M. Marcy, D. Ashford, I. Provenzano, P. Mula, C. Raineir, B. I. Gustafson, C. Smith, M. Wilson E. Anderson, P. Anderson, R. E. Carlson, I. Cusimano, E. Simpson, S. Trusso, H. Olson. l9Ti PORTRAIT She can sing a song like Gracie Fields, Read prose that Shakespeare made, Can gawk about quite clumsily, Or smartly promenade. Shes the rage of every classroom And a sparkler at the keys - Plays from Bach to Boogie Woogie And her D-flat symphonies. She's forever spreading laughter, Our attention, she's always got, Can you tell me what a genius has That our Aggie Brown has not? Iacqueline Cusimano, '44. 78 Seated: E. Ackert, L. Anderson, Lois Hanson, Louise Hanson, R. Marucci, M. Crasti, A, Luciano Standing--first row G. Lathrop, I. Vanderwark, C. Spero, G. L. Carlson, M. Anderson, V, Rosenquist, D. Velander, R. DeSaban1onio, M. .Pane bianca. Standing-second row: C. Brown, I. Bollman, D. DePietro, C. Anzideo, M. D'Angelo. Not present tor picture Evelyn Osborne, Ann Carlson, Edward Simpson, Mary lane Russell. Wm Swap? NE of the most outstanding War-time services in which the majority of high school students participate is the purchase of stamps and bonds. The bookkeeping, advertising, and messenger service is being handled by a group of about twenty-tive co-operative high school students. An important War-time rally was held in the assembly on December 7, Pearl Harbor Day. At this time, the sale of stamps and bonds for the day was announced as 353,592.82 Every Wednesday and Thursday of the Week stamps are sold in the home rooms, and on Wednesday, bonds may be purchased in room 217. This year, through March, the school has made a fine showing by purchasing 527,428.73 worth of bonds and stamps. Since lanuary, 1942, when we first began to sell them, through March, 1944, the total has reached S59,262.91. The buying of stamps and bonds is one of the easiest and yet one of the most important ways to win this warg we hope that our high school students and others will continue to rally to this enterprise. 79 E honor our fellow passengers and ollicers who have lelt us during this last year of our cruise to join the armed forces ol our nation. We hope the list is complete although the information available is limited. If however, we have omitted someone, it is an oversight and We offer our deepest apologies. virrilrvir 'Ark FACULTY Fern M. Carlson-WAC Ruth W. Groves-WAFS Q Burton Thelander-Navy Robert C. Wilson-Army SENIORS Carl A. O. Anderson-Seabees Delford Anderson-Army Air Corps Gerald Anderson-Navy Burdette Bostrom-Navy Air Corps Gerald Carlson-Army Air Corps Iames Carnahan-Navy Harold Crist-Army Air Corps - Christ Depas-Navy Air Corps Wayne Hasson-Navy Merlin Iohnson-Army Charles Kates-Army Wayne William Kates-Army A-12 Iohn Limberg-Air Corps Leroy Malmberg-Navy Donald Merchant-Navy Richard G. Nelson-Army Sam Paterniti-Army Robert S. Payne-Air Corps Irvin Pickard-Air Corps Harold A. Piersons-Navy Leonard Present-Army Sam Saeli-Army Air Corps Marvin Sampson-Army lack Davis Sheldon-Navy William Slagle-Navy Don Smith-Navy h Wilbur Swanson-Navy Air Corps William A. Swanson-Army Ioseph Iames Tuccio-Navy Carlton Glade Woodward-Navy Gust Beckman-Army Richard K. Carlson-Navy Wylie Davison-Navy George Dimas-Navy Daniel Dracup-Air Corps Iarnes Anthony Foti-Navy Robert Grizzel-Navy Roger Haglund-Navy Melvin Anderson-Army Duane Caldwell-Navy Robert Gordon-Navy George Hinson-Navy Arthur Iaroszynski-Navy Iohn Zdunski-Navy P' 2 IUNIORS Kenneth Holm-Navy Rolland Iohnson-Navy Wallace Larson-Army Sam Mancari-Navy Iohn Otander-Navy Stanley Ratkowski-Navy Allen Williamson-Navy SOPHOMORES Sf' X Brooks Lewis-Navy Ray D. Lusk-Navy Robert Lombardo-Army Robert Morgan-Navy Allan Myers-Navy Robert Pattison-Navy ,Xl 1? I 'xivfffi 81 Front: V. Connelly, M. lohnson, M. Mathis, P. Pearson, S. Albano, Second row: D. Greene, l. Conroe, M. Seymour, M. Zimmerman, A. Smack, G. Larson. Third row: D. Anderson, A. Chambers, M. Holm, L. Ferguson, N. Olson, B. Vinsryg, L. Hutley, p. HHN we hear the word Pinkie We might well realize that someone is referring to the Victory Hospital Helpers. These are a group of high school girls who are performing one of the outstanding war-time serv- icesf that of helping to relieve the current shortage of nurses. The Hospital Helpers' Work is not easy, for many of them must be on the job at seven-thirty in the morning, Work until nine-thirty, and then attend school, Another group works from two-thirty until five-thirty in the after- noon, They are performing the duties usually assigned to student nurses and are of real value in lightening the burden placed on the graduate nurses, ln their pink aprons styled after the Red Cross Aide uniform, this group is known around the hospital as Pinkies. The girls are all intending to follow nursing as a career, and this prac- tical experience will be of invaluable aid to them. We feel that these students are performing a great service by helping out in the present crisis and by preparing themselves to be better nurses for America. 82 D HE af+er-dinner speeches a+ +he Cap'rain's dinner are provided by members of fhe debafing groups of fhe Ship J. H. S. These groups have been very acfive +hroughou1' fhis cruise. At lectern: Ioan Olsen, president. Seated on floor: M. Rein, M. Brown, I. Hall, G. Carlson, B. Lawson, Y. Heyl, M Leon ard. Seated. second row: L. Vitello, M. Ungerman, L. Morganti, H. Carlson, B. Cusimano, L. Gurney, D. Brown, V. Thom as, M. Weaver, A. Smith, E. Sanford, I. Iohnson, B. Sunderland, I. Andrea, S. Wrathall. Seated, third row: M Wilson M. Bond, D. Gustaiscn, D. Westervelt, P. Bratt, B. Bloomquist, T. Freeburg, M. Christian, S. Iones, N. Sandberg, B. Kolod I Erlandson, M. D'Angelo, B. Midgley, E. Corkery, M. Keeler. Back row: S. Weinstein, I. Blanchard, A, Tacka, S. Hay ward, I. Nelson, E. Nelson, D. Thornblad, B. Thoren, M. Lipsett, E. Keir, C. Peterson, M. Smith, I. Park. HE feminine orators aboard the Good Ship I. H. S. are the members ol Hypatians. Their first social activity of the cruise was a tea on October 7 for new members, and a dance alter the Warren-Iamestown basketball game on February 19. The voyage for the Hypatians was temporarily becalmed when their cap- able advisor, Mr. Robert C. Wilson, entered the Army. Together with the Lyceum they presented him with a gilt at a party given by the two organiza- tions on November 4. Since that time Mr. Herbert Beckman has capably pilot- ed the girls in their various school and civic activities. Classes in debate instruction have interested some of the membersg they now are preparing for a debate with Lyceumites at a future assembly. Meet- ings have been interesting, thanks to instructive speakers at some ol the meetings, such as Dr. Hans Kronheim, Mrs. Anna Mazer, Miss Florence Otto! son and Miss Helen Overs. At the end of the cruise there will be the annual banquet at which next yearfs otticers will be elected. First Term OFFICERS Second Term IOAN OLSEN ....... ..,,. P resident ..... . . . . .. IOAN OLSEN MARY UNGERMAN ...,. Vice President . SHIRLEY WRATHALL BETTY MIDGLEY ......, .,.,. S ecretary ....... ,,..,. I ULIE ANDREA IANET BLANCHARD .... .. ..., Treasurer ...... . BETTY MIDGLEY SHIRLEY WEINSTEIN . ,. ..... Debate Manager .... . . . MARIE KEELER 84 '7!w .E T the captain's dinner aboard the good ship I. H. S., the principal speak- ers are members of the Lyceum. During this whole cruise they have been very busy. Early in November, the Iaculty sponsor, Mr. Wilson, left tor the armed services. Mr. Herbert Beckman took over the advisors duties and very ably tinished out the year. Some of the high points ol the Lyceum's year were panel discussions, inter- and intra-school debates, sponsoring two assemblies and conducting a highly advertised straw vote for mayor. They also presented a play, Spring Fever , on April iirst, held a dance atter one basketball game, and one after the season, and enjoyed a play night. The club is looking forward to its an- nual picnic and its banquet. The otlicers tor the year were: First Term OFFICERS Second Term SEBASTIAN TRUSSO . ..... President ,..,, ..., S EBASTIAN TRUSSO IAMES LIPPMAN ...... ,..,. V ice President. ,. ....., IAMES LIPPMAN EDWARD SIMPSON ..., . . ..... Secretary .... , . . DOUGLAS ASHFORD RICHARD K. IOHNSON .... ........ T reusurer ....., . , .. . ,... FRANK FITCH ROBERT IOHNSON .,..,. .... D ebcrte Manager. . . . . . CHARLES NOROUIST RICHARD POWELL ....,..... ...... P cxrliamentcxricmw . ,, RICHARD K. IOHNSON Seated: Mr. Beckman S. Trusso, I. Lippman, D. Ashford. Standing, first row: G. Swanson, H. Henness, I. Rugqiero, I. Statlord, E. Iohanson,, I. Brace, A. Varley, R. Pearson, P. Pnterniti, F. Fitch, I. Bylund, I. Lawson, R. Alloway. Standing. Second row: D. Larson, T. Mace, E. Simpson, I. Hayes, I. Voltman, H. Iomes, W. Peterson, P. Piper, H. Lindquist, C. Nor- quist, R. Burns, H. Wellman. Standing. third row: E. Powers, R. Powell, D. Strunk, H. Luntz, A. Anderson, R. Bauqhman. 85 Ghaalea Z. Jia!! fbedale NE of the outstanding contests of the year is the Charles E. Hall Debate. This debate is held annually in memory of Charles E. Hall, who had been active in forensics but died in his senior year. Each year the cup, which was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Hall in memory of their son, is once again set up for competition between the Iunior and Senior Classes. This cup, now steeped in tradition, is highly prized by those who win it. As we go to press, the date for this event has been set for May ninth. The question for this year is Resolved, That Congress should adopt a system of socialized medicine along the general lines of the Wagner-Murray Bill. The seniors will uphold the affirmative side of the argument while the juniors are to support the negative. Tryouts were held on March 28 and the following teams were chosen: Seniors-Sebastian Trusso, Ioan Olsen and Don King, Iuniors-Richard K. Iohnson, Marcia Lipsett and Edward Simpson. Pictures of the teams are in- cluded under the respective classes. The class of '44 is to be coached by Mr. Herbert Beckman and the class of '45 has chosen Mr. Karl Anderl to be its guide. This year's debate promises to be a fine contest in keeping with the long- standing tradition. EF? T 5 Waadiiq fbeiaie UR cruise would not be complete Without a touch of debate, which mem- bers of the Varsity Debate teams furnish. They plan to hold intramural debates early in April under Coach Herbert A. Beckman's supervision. Because of wartime conditions many schools are not sponsoring debate teams, making it difficult to arrange a schedule for interscholastic debate. A debate has been arranged, however, with Buffalo's Canisius High School on April 21 in Iamestown. A return debate in May is anticipated as well as other contests. The subject for all debates is Resolved, that the United States should Join in reconstituting the League of Nations. Affirmative Teams Rawle Alloway Paul Piper Patricia Brady Marie Keeler Iohn Bylund Sebastian Trusso il,-..... Negative Teams Douglas Ashford Harding Olson Frank Fitch Iames Lippman Richard K. Iohnson Edward Simpson Charles Norquist Ioseph Stafford Nahum! Wwwwuc .league The National Forensic League has several members in the high school, although the organization has not been active this year. They have earned membership by taking part in interscholastic debating, intramural contest, panel discussions, declamations and extemporaneous speaking. Those who have been honored by membership to the League are: EDWARD SIMPSON '45 ' IOHN HORAN '45 SEBASTIAN TRUSSO '44 RICHARD K. JOHNSON '45 87 7fze .Science .fecfufz-e4 OME of the more studious passengers were entertained by four science lectures sponsored by Mr. Harry W. Kline. Mr. Kline obtained several good lecturers to talk on different scientific subjects and also presented a very good talk on radio-active substances himself. The schedule was as follows: February February March 10 March 17 4--Mr. Panzarella-Radar. 18--Mr. Bentley-Astronomy. -Mr. Kline-Radio-active Substances. -Father Sutherland-Science and Religion. March 31-Dr. Levy-State Health Department and Diseases F? iw- fp? 7 yffff' -, i.Qff.'1 88 gmffgsmfaf Jia-Q l AR from flue liglufs of Broadway and flue Mefropolifan Opera House, flue passengers of flue good sluip J. H. S. as- semble in flue Recreafion Hall fo enioy flue sluip's enferfainmenf. As flue fime draws near for flue curfain fo rise, fluere comes flue same air of expecfancy as wiflu flue opening of a new sluow on Broadway or a Mefropolifan opera. Seated: I. Ulf, R. E. Carlson, E. Powers, E. Thompson, H, Lindquist, B. Lawson, I. Shanahan, Mary Lou Walters, K. Nel son, Bob Lind, Rod Lind, D. Larson, D. Diemer, D. Cederquist, T. Gustafson. Second row: B. Gustafson, W. Currie H. Carlson, R. Anderson, H, Lundine, C. Norquist, G. Swanson, C. Thornblad, G. Lundine, Geo. Carlson, I. Emerson, I. Heed H Anderson, I Winslow, N. Herby, I. Fuller, W. Iohnson, M. Frangione, A. Danielson, A. Francisco, A. Lewis, H. G. Olson B, Larson. Third Row: L. Nelson, D. Colburn, E. Iohanson, C. Anderson, M. A. Brown, D. Woodward, I. Kidder, E. Hima C Coxson, G. Lynn, C. Iohnson, N. Carlson, R. Holmes, C. Gustafson, lvf. Smith, S. Larson, C, Clabbers, F. Munson, H Smnut-lson, D Carlson. Back row, Right: D, Ahlberg, I. Kendell, I. Brace, R. Wheeler, W. Samuelson. ,y 444 sczmz amz NDER the expert guidance of Mr. Goranson, the Ships Band again has had a busy and successful season. They called at the ports, Washinge ton, Ietferson and Lincoln, early in the fall, to play for our future pas- sengers. All through the year the band members have turned out faithfully in all kinds of weather to play for the draftees. This service will long be re- membered by our men in uniform. The peak of this years music came on March 23, when the band opened the annual Spring Concert with The Star-Spangled Banner . Playing to a full house, they thrilled the audience with Latin-American and American com- positions, closing with the Marche Americana. The musicians will profit in later life by the good times and warm friends found in band. They will be better musicians for their practice under the tutf elaae of Mr. Goranson. 90 First row: K. Nelson, P. Lawson, B. Olson, I. Ericson, M. Weaver, E. Glatz, C. Berggren, L. Lawson, I. Cusirnano, C. I Swanson, P, Feldmann, M. L, Anderson, C. Olson, H. Beausrrom, V. Thomas, G. E. Carlson, I. Peters, L. Miller, P. Pickard Second row: M. Iones, I. Iohnson, I. Strand, C. I. Anderson, D. Carlson, S. A. Carlson, P. Rohm, B. Lawson, S. M. Carl- son, G. Swanson, I. Freeburg, C R. Swanson, V. Burke, C. Burgeson, L. Ferguson, M. Markiel, D. Velander, C. Lee, L, Lof- quisl, B. Hankin, M. L. Swanson, D. Wetter. Third row: D. Youngberg, B. Olson, B. Larson, I, Ololson, I. Winslow R Madonia, B. Gustafson, W. Gieseler, E. Simpson, D. Larson, H. Lundgren, D. Marshall, R, Lind, E. Flirna, H. Miller, I Kidder, H, Garfield, I. Andrea, D. Lofgren. Fourth row: P. Lindstrom, F. Anderson, D. Swanson, S. Trusso, I Bylund, C Clabbbers, I G. Carlson, N. Herby, W. Stanclrlfe, H. Bissell, M. Marcy, D. Carlson, R. Iohnson, G Carlson, C. Linrlslrom, W. Couture. W0 8440, S the good ship I. H. S. merrily rides the waves, the A'Cappella Choir, under the expert direction of Miss Ebba Goranson, adds greatly to the harmony aboard, with its joyous singing. At all watches, strains of music come floating up from below deck, as the singers busily prepare for some concert, The choir, with several soloists, opened the season with a beautiful Christ- mas candle-light service in the Presbyterian Church, also singing for the Cole lege Womens Club, the Rotarians and the Kiwanians. During the Christmas holidays, the choir, with numerous former members, spread cheer around Iamestown with its carol-singing. Another brilliant affair of the musical season was the All-State concert, composed of musicians and singers from many parts of New York State, at which the choir performed. Perhaps the most spectacular of the concerts in which the A'Cappella Choir has participated on this voyage was the Spring Concert given in March. The choir presented beautiful and colorful numbers, with several outstanding soloists, before a record attendance of music lovers. Besides presenting several assemblies for the passengers of the good ship I. H. S., the choir is again preparing for an Easter vesper service, as the an- nual goes to press. Thus, the A'Cappella Choir has had a most successful and pleasant season, as well as contributing to the spirit of the voyage of '44. 91 SPRING CONCERT X W 9 gwiemlle HE l.H.S. lnstrumental Ensemble, under the direction of Miss Ebba Goran- son, was a delightful feature of the ships personnel. They accompanied us in community singing at several assemblies, and though the war has cut down their number, it has not impaired their quality. We have all en- joyed their contributions toward making our cruise a success. The ensemble participated in the Spring Concert, accompanying the choral club and A'Cappella Choir in two numbers. 92 R. Bengsten, M. Weaver, P. Lawson, A. Dryden, G. Carlson, D. Ratkowski, P. Seaburg, R Miller, V. Thomas, l. Lawson, M. Ololson. On Sola: I. Olotson. '7fze 51315271 faq NH of the nautical niceties of the cruise of the I. H. S. was the production ol The Sixth Key, presented by the ships Pretenders in the enter- tainment lounge last November 13. The lounge was packed with pas' sengers from all three decks to see this mystery-thriller presented, and they thoroughly enjoyed the program. The play had to do with a mysterious old uncle, missing statuettes from Tibet, and, most important of all, the six missing keys that opened the strange sate. Our ship rocked with screams ot terror which were quickly followed by lurches of laughter. The sailing that night was extremely smooth, and the actors did a wonderful job. The play was well directed by that well-known skipper of the dramatic seas, Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick, assisted by Howard Wellman. Cast of Characters: Mark Hodge . Ella Hodge . . Marcolle Burgess . Delight March . Vivian Darling Hattie .... , ,. larrold Lawson . Patricia Lawson Virginia Thomas Dorothy Ratkowski . Marilyn Olofson .. Paula Seaburg Minnie .... So Hang . . . Ralph Lane .... Danny O'Brien , Malcolm Marvin Allen Dale ...., Marilyn Weaver George Carlson . Alden Dryden Ralph Bengston .. Robert Miller . . , Iohn Olofson Standing: I. Burr, E. Glatz, M. Iohnson, I. Hagstrom, A. Basile. Seated: H. Beaustrom. SpiJm fdlancf PIDER lsland, a I. H. S. Playhouse Production, was presented too late last year to be included in '43's Senior Annual. However, we remember it as a mystery drama of mounting suspense with all the thrills and chills one could ask for. The all feminine cast, directed by Miss Paetznick, included Ianice Burr, Emily Glatz, Marianne Iohnson, Ioanne Hagstrom, Antonina Basile and Harriett Beaustrom. The scene was an abandoned lighthouse on Spider Island with two old spinsters and a hired girl as its only inhabitants. Star, a young girl, learns that she is sole inheritor of this weird island, and comes to claim her property. She is plunged into a series ot horrible events, which all lead to the final dramatic climax. Gold is discovered buried in the yard, and the tower crumbles, ridding the island of the guilty murderess and ghastly uncle of Star, who had brought tear to the lighthouse for forty years. 94 M. Carlson, I. Kightlinger, B. Stearns, S. Christopherson, M. Russo, P. Anderson, M. Olson, M. Rein, I. Iohnson, I, Erickson. ulvine ll INE Girls , a thrilling mystery, was presented on March ll in the ship's recreation hall by the Playhouse. It was expertly directed by Miss Myrtle Paetznick, assisted by Frances McCu1la and Ioyce Hall. A group of sorority sisters, gathered at their club-house tor a week-end house party, were saddened by an unexpected news tlash concerning the murder of one of their awaited members. Attempts were made by the girls to solve the murder, and the breath-taking climax appeared when another one of the girls was killed before our very eyes. CAST OF CHARACTERS Iane . . , , Shirley Christopherson Shirley ..,........ .,..,., M arion Russo Frieda . . . . , Ioanne Kightlinger Betty QTennesseeI .... Priscilla Anderson Alice ...., .,..,.... B etty Stearns Stella fShotputI ..,.., ...Marian Carlson Eve ....,...........,....... Mary Olson Mary ,..........,. .... I oyce Erickson Sharon tGlamour pussb .... Marilyn Rein Phyllis .. .. . .... Ioyce Iohnson 95 Seated: M. Lipsett, H. Beaustrom, I, Horan, Standing: E. Simpson, E. Powers, M. Olofson, H. Wellman, B. Quick, M, Carlson, R. Breckenridge, P. Kutz, R, Rogerson, I. Howie, C. Eck- lund, A. Varley. ff,1fwfm,' saw' Iunior Play EBRUARY 5, on board ship, the second class passengers presented their annual play, Hickory Stick. The play was directed by Miss Paetznick, one of the ships officers, she was assisted by Dorothy Ratkowski, Virginia Thomas, and Iohn Olofson. The play showed the struggle of the sophisticated Iudy to divert her brother's interests from practical matters to the finer things of life. Through- out the play the audience was kept in suspense by the doings of a local crim- inal which involved Iudy and her friends. CAST OF CHARACTERS Iudy McKinney .. Miss Hatfield . . . Alma ....,...... Leslie Blake .......... Lillian McKinney ...,.. Mary Bridewell , .. Dr. Richard Burgess ..... Paul McKinney ........ . Marilyn Carlson ., Barbara Quick . . . . Priscilla Kutz .. Marcia Lipsett Harriet Beaustrom . . . Rita Rogerson .,. . Allen Varley Howard Wellman Iames McKinney . .. Iohn Horan Albert Beckwith.. . . .... Iack Howie Loretta Lyons . .. . .. Carol Ecklund Lewis Wheeler... .Richard Breckenridge Franklyn Albright, Ir. .. .Edward Powers A Policeman ..... .... I ohn Olofson Blackie Clifford .... Edward Simpson Seated: I. Horan, M. Oloison, I. Lawson, I. Olsen, V. Thomas, H Simpson, C. Ecklund Standing: I, Andrea, R. Rogerson, I. Lippman, S. Trusso, E. Powers. ll8 agua!! NCLI more the Lyceum has sponsored what we would term a bang-up success for their annual play. This time it was a comedy, 'Spring Fever , directed most successfully by Mrs. Mildred Hunt. The scene, the parlor of Mrs. Spanglers boarding house for boys, at Brook- field College, presents a charming bedlam of the roomers and their girls, to- gether with a mother, father, and aunt, mixed here and there with an occa- sional college president and professor. The plot is simple yet ludicrous, containing the eternal late term paper, commencement ball, scatterbrained professor, and necessary love angles, with loud explosions from the chemistry students home-made lab for good measure, and ends pleasingly and satisfactorily to everyone. Howard Brant Edward Burns Vic Lewis ..... . . Anne Percell . Vivian George Lou Herron .. CAST GF CHARACTERS , Iarrold Lawson Iohn Horan Edward Simpson . . . .. Ioan Olsen Marilyn Olofson . . . . . Carol Ecklund Mrs. Percell .. Mr. Percell . .. Mrs. Spangler Virginia Thomas Sebastian Trusso . ,.... Iulia Andrea Dr. Dickson ..... .... E dward Powers Professor Bean Maude Cory , . . ..., Iames Lippman . . . . . Rita Rogerson SENIOR PLAY REHEARSAI.--Left to right. C. Norquist, I. Brace, G. L. Larson, C. Goodell, S. Lane, H. Dougherty, L. Miller, I. Anderson, P. Paterniti, B. L. Anderson, N. Stroth, W. Couture, M. Ungerman, M. Marcy, B. Midgley, B. Davis, I. Winslow, D. Carlson. ou eanfll 7ake 12' 701151 au S our cruise comes to an end, all the passengers are looking forward to the senior play, April 29. The play is under the able direction of Miss Paetznick, assisted by Patricia Lawson. This comedy features everything from Grandpas snakes to De Pinna's fireworks. The entertaining of the Kirby family and their problems furnishes much excitement throughout the evening. Mrs. Kirby's fear of snakes, Mr. Kirby's indigestion, and their son Tony's love for Alice Sycamore all have to be considered. ln the end, however, all the problems are solved, to the enjoy- ment of everyone. Penelope Sycamore . ., Lssie .,.,..,....,.. . .. Rheba . . .... . . Paul Sycamore .. CAST OF CHARACTERS . Barbara Davis . Loretta Miller . Betty Midgley Iames Anderson Mr. De Pinna .... Duane Carlson Ed .............. Michael Marcy Donald ........... .... I ack Winslow Martin Vanderhof ....... Alice ............. ...,. .Charles Goodell Shirley Lane Henderson ..... Norman Stroth Tony Kirby . ..... .. Howard Dougherty Boris Kolenkhov .... . . Gay Wellington Mr. Kirby ,..,.. Mrs. Kirby ...... .Peter Paterniti Gladys Larson Walter Couture . . . . .Betty Lou Anderson Three Men ....... Charles Norquist, lohn Brace, Iames Lippman Olga .... ........ M ary Ungerman sf . A, 1,5 gil, I 1 1, 41 , 6 1 rr? p' Q91 f at 'inf Q glitxil 'fl' 0 QV' in dk ' . 'i . ,V N Nw X 8 so xnxx! Asif if V 'Jff 4, N 9' I yaashg 'Ill , ix-'Il 4 I , .1 lg'-vcnqiggi ,F JA 'r 1 Mir- f qw mwwlm !j ra-df 1 5 xi PM ill 9' rgmq l ,. f7 a 533338. xv X s A Y ,, l ' 5 H. Ivy , if ww gl iE- hwy. J X 3 i 1 l'x3 a. 9 4 fungi' ldhrr-en rv , , N , , fl N 4 I 9 I' H, S.. 1,5 xxx--'im-rl 3,,.'1' -'il ' 'll K I , a ,v r f Sa 4 ll ' . .-5 ,A n A ' ff - , K . if 5,27 s' :Q i-'H' if f 1 l- , F A -1 'X , frvx A All ' oc fllf' in n In 'lx' yi F -Mil - ii 'Y' Q .14 2 625:53 R I 1 .- fy P i 'ul 0 A ' 'lime' '- G Q ill' I lil' :Eh f :glib 'r if -1 X., 0 2 ,ll iffllk Q ,. ' , -:rs-gas. 'Vi F' ' 1 'iff ' - .x ' - r o - 1 .1e'f.z, -: - , . 5, 5.5125 ip. f if--fe ---uv - . - 1 l-m's1Q'-f.a-.- - ef, f s ilxk, l?X-1-iv , 1 f n ff? rex ,,,i mf, 1 ,f gas . A 2f1f ,- ' Vi? 3' fZ', ,ull1uu. 'X ' ' ks' ' Q 5 fm' fu, .f V f if A' ri' - f' ,-214 f ,lil Kai K fm, .sf X, s .'::. nm -i 'Q cf --f . U awful 1 '1 f' 'rf451:':': E7 'FT M , .Q 'Yzesw-'.'fr24W ll r l ii 3' .-.l' l r fl .N M . f' , N i l .1 ff ' ' s ' l ll sk 4,i1ry!,A J I . shui I if I -V ,. 1' , - if ' 'ff f .1 P fp- ,f A A. S121 eff' - ' SQ. IKE every 'Fine ship, The Good Ship J. H. S. keeps careful log in fhe form of various publicaiions from which +he passengers can learn whal' has happened in +he pasl' and is happening al' +he present These publicafions include an annual, a newspaper, and also a calendar. When any one of +he 'lhree meniioned is released, from bow +o slern our ship rocks wifh laugh+er and commenis as 'lhe pas- sengers seHle down on deck chairs and even on companionways +o readl Seated: I. Olofson, N. Moren, B. L. Swanson, I, Olsen, P. Appleyard, C. Goodell, M. Iones. Standing: M. Shearman B. Iohnson, M. Fasciano, I. Andrea, M. Lipsett, P. Kutz, Miss Swanson, M. Kotsaquis, C. Spiro, V. Thomas, G. Iohnson, A Iohnson, I. Coller, S. Thomas, S. A. Carlson, C. Gustafson, M. Keeler, M. Hullihen, E. Kotsaquis. Standing-buck row: G Brookler, B. L, Olson, A. Varley, I. Switalski, M, I. Clark, G, Olson, D. Carlson, R. Alloway. 1-24.1 HE illustrious I-Quill, known to every student of I. H. S., has now been flourishing for two years. Doubtless a good part of the papers success is due to the capable statt and officers, who are as follows: Richard Nelson-First Term, Editors-in-Chief Norma Moren ..... ....... A rt Editor Ioan Olsen-Second Term, Charles Goodell ,... ....... S ports Editor Pat. Appleyard ..... h A V ,Feature Editors Iohn Olofson ,... . . .Business Manager Betty Lou Anderson Marilyn Iones ..... ........ H ead Typist Miss Ethel M, Swanson .,........ Advisor This paper, published by Iamestown High School's Press Club, comes out, approximately once a month. lt contains editorials on every conceivable subject, sports news, calendar, jokes, interviews, poems, and even a page of snap shots of the students and teachers. Every student of this high school re-- joices that at last we have our own newspaper. It is invaluable to I. H. S. 100 Seated: N, Stroth, S. Trusso, D, Larson, I. Persson, M. Olofson, E. Sellin, B. I. Gustafson. Standing-lst row: R. W. Iohn son, D. Ashford, Miss Abbott, A. Varley, R. Deitsch, I. Holroyd, P. Paterniti, M. Iones, P. Seaburg, R. Vullo, S. A. Carlson C. Lee, Doris Banaszik, Louise Hanson, S. Weinstein, M. Shearrnan, I. Andrea, Miss Rogers, Lois Hanson, P. Lawson Standing-2nd row: I. Olofson, E, Simpson, H. Iames, I. Ulf, H. Luntz, H. Wellman, I. Brace, C. Lindstrom, B. 'Ihoren Standing--back row: M. Marcy, H. Alm, H. Glatz, R. K, Ioh nson, P. Powers, R. Powell, A. Dryden, V. Thomas, Barbara Ol '7fze seam naw! seg Art Editors Doris Banaszik, '44, Chrm. Iulia Andrea, '45 Betty Ioy Gustafson, '45 Herbert Iaines, '46 san, Betty Olson. Editor-in-Chief .. Business Manager . Advertising Manager .. . Publicity . . ...... . . Captions Editor ,. . Drumatics Editors Debate Editors .. Music Editors . Athletics .. Activities and Clubs ,...., Literary . . Humor . . Make-up . .Norman Stroth, '44 Sebastian Trusso, '44 Duane B. Larson, '44 Virginia Thomas, '45 Carolyn Lee, '44 Patricia Lawson, '44 Ingrid Persson, '46 Shirley Weinstein, '44 Richard Powell, '45 Charles Lindstrorn, '44 Shirley A. Carlson, '44 Paula Seaburg, '44 Alden Dryden, '46 Mary Shearman, '45 Howard D. Wellman, Ir., '45 Edward Simpson, '45 ,,.Richard W. Iohnson, '45 Mary Buckinaster, '45 Business and Advertising Sam Caprino, '46 Frank Cardinale, '46 Richard Deitsch, '44 Harry Glatz, '45 Iohn Holroyd, '45 Richard K. Iohnson, '45 Donald King, '44 Howard D. Luntz, '46 Douglas E. Ashford, '46 Iohn W. Brace, '44 Michael Marcy, '44 Harding W. Olson, '46 Iohn D. Olofson, '45 Peter Paterniti, '44 Edward Powers, '45 Iohn Ulf, '46 Alan Varley, '45 Typists Eleanor Sellin, '44, Chrrn. Louise Hanson, '44 Marilyn Iones, '45 Marie Munella, '45 Marilyn Olofson, '44 Betty Olson, '44 Lois Hanson, '44 Barbara Olson, '44 Doris Mae Swanson, '45 Beverley Thoren, '44 Rose Vullo, '44 September October November December Ianuary THE LOG OF I. H. S. 1944 13-First day of school 16-Classes last all day today 21-That's right, Sophomores, you're catching on now 24-Our Reserves beat Lakewood, 14-0 1-We dunk Dunkirk, 27-0 2-I. H. S. eleven beats Falconer on home grounds, 13-7 8- Beat Warren. We did, 7-6 12-The teachers ration gas g 15-West Point and Annapolis exams 15--We shove St. Mary's over the falls for a 2-0 victory 19-First report cards 22-Erie Academy beats us, 21-7 26-28-Teachers are rationing food 29-Honor Society induction in the assembly 29-Bradford bows to I. H. S., 33-6 4--Class of '46 holds a football dance 6-Kenmore scrubs us, 27-7 7--Education Week program in the assembly 8-Mr. Wilson leaves for the Army -Q 9-Open house for Sophomores and their parents 13-Pretenders present The Sixth Key 16-Report cards again-are we sorel 16-The first I-Quill comes out 19-We beat Erie Strong Vincent, 12-6 23-Turkey for lunch, kiddiesl 23-Thanksgiving assembly 25-28-Thanksgiving vacation 26-27-Opening days for the Rec 3-Opening of basketball season with I. H. S. beating Strong Vincent, 32-23 7-Avenge Pearl Harborl Big bond rally in assembly . l0-We lose to Warren, 27-25 ll-Down with the juke box-there's an orchestra at the Rec tonightl 14-Those report cards again l7-We beat Westfield, 49-22 18-Vacation again-Merry Christmas! 22-We lose to Academy, 32-20 26-Back to they books 31-New Year floor show at the Rec l-Happy New Yearl 4-We beat Bradford, 36-33 7-Silver Creek beats us, 27-22 ll-The I-Quill is on sale-only 5 cents 14-Falconer beats us, 25-18 17-21-Regents week. We sweatl 21-A floor show at the Rec 21-We beat Dunkirk, 37-31 25-Sad news-report cards are out again 25-Second term begins 25-We swamp Fredonia, 42-19 28-I. H. S. takes Westfield, 39-21 102 February March April 1 May Iune l-Mrs. Postles speaks before the school 4-Science lecture on Radar 4-We scrub Silver Creek, 34-28 4-Swing your partner and do-see-dol Square dance at the Rec 5-We stoop to Bradford, 41-31 ' 5-Iunior class presents The Hickory Stick ll-Y. M. C. A. Recreational Center opens ll-We beat Falconer, 59-35 18-Navy's Eddy test for Radar 18-I. H. S. scrubs Dunkirk, 47-33 18-Mr. Bentley gives talk on astronomy 19-I. H. S. beats Warren, 46-43 22-Washington's birthday-no school todayl 24-Musical assembly with community singing 25-Fredonia bows to I. H. S. in a 53-26 victory 25-Hi-Y and Mi-Y Lenten Services begin 3-I. H. S. beats Erie East, 51-47 7-Those report cards are out once more 8-Y. W. C. A. Recreational Center opens 9--The new I-Quills are oti the presses 10-I. H. S. swamps Olean, 47-29 ' 10-Mr. Kline speaks on Radioactive Substances ll-- Nine Girls is presented by Sophomore Playhouse 14-Second tapping tor Honor Society 15-Examinations tor Navy V-12 and ASTP 16-Sophomores are hosts to the Freshman classes 16-Induction of members into the Honor Society' l7-Father Sutherland speaks on Science and Religion 17-The Old Irish Fairf' by the Thespians 17-No. Tonawanda beats us, 28-22. Last game of the season 23-I. H. S. musical spring festival 24-Career day in I. H. S. 24-Lyceum holds a basketball dance 27-Major Fred Post speaks at a special assembly 3l-Dr. Levy speaks on the Health Department and Communicable Diseases l-Lyceum presents Spring Fever 2-Easter program in the assembly , 3, 4, 5--Lenten services in the Methodist Church 4-Report cards again 6-17-Easter Vacation. School is closed for a while. 19-Senior Annual goes to press 29-Senior Play- You Can't Take It With You 9-Charles E. Hall Debate 2--Senior-Iunior Reception 19-23-Regents examinations 25-Baccalaureate 26-Senior Banquet 27-Class Night 28-Commencement 29-Alumni Reunion 103 WHERE WERE YOU ON THE NIGHT OF FEBRUARY 5. 1943? 'Way, 'way back about a year ago, Shes a Soldiers Sweetheart was about to show. High in the dressing room, amid laughter and pun, The cast was lounging-all except one, For this poor fellow had a funny feeling As though through his mouth his heart was stealing. His knee caps knocked, one on the other With more vibrations than an Allied gunner, His face was swathed in perspiration And he was having trouble with his respiration, In vain he feigned to be a moron But Miss Paetznick insisted, The show must go on , Dragging him bodily onto the stage. A He twisted and turned in a mental rage, Insisting he had done nothing to deserve this, The curtain went up and there stood Biss. The crowd was quiet, the lighting was low, And my poor voice just wouldn't go. Listening and hoping for a little support, All I heard was a jeer and a snort. One by one the audience did go, Leaving my relatives in the very first row. And so the moral of my little story is: Don't go through all of this, lust to get one measly kiss. E Hamid Bissell, '44. A I ! ! 104 ' S fhe good ship J. H. S. sfeams fhrough fhe ocean of life in I944, if splashes lighi' verse and humor on +he deck fo amuse us in our spare momenis. SPRING The snow has fled across the trail ' Of golden flowers, new and frail. The grasses stir, the birds return, And red at dawn the sky will burn. The days are Warm, the clouds are high And form a path across the sky. The fruit trees don their petals white, And shine like fragrant ghosts at night. Then God looks down and smiles to see His World behave so pleasantly. Ethel Taylor, '45. ...,i THE SONG I heard a song this morning, lt came from a pine tree high. l It tumbled out of a robin's throat And it fell down through the sky. A morning breeze then picked it up And carried it through the air. It touched my ear, and instantly It seemed to melt all care. It seemed to fade like the sunset So beautiful, soft and fine. And the memory of that song shall live In this grateful heart of mine. Genevieve Knott. 105 FAMILY GRI-LMMAR The family grammar Went askeW- Our average sank too low, Such as haf ta and I don't Wanna Make grammar suffer so. We all agreed to drop the slang And use the, proper word For we all knew I ain't got no Was poor grammar and absurd. A Literary Club was formed With rigid rules enforced. And every member eager Totake the grammar course. Ah! that would be so easy, Thought we, when We'd cleaned our slate, We'd have records of perfection And keep our grammar straight. Each violation meant a fine But we were confident. We'd not be fined a penny And mistakes We- could prevent. But We soon learned that habits formed Can't be at once removedp Though we'1l not again prognosticate, Our grammar is improved. Priscilla Kutz, '45. ...lgi- LADIES' I-IATS I think ladies' hats are very queer, Some-look just like boxes with a net attached Others are so funny that they really make one peer And wonder in whose brain those monstrosities have hatched. When I sit in church on Sundays I see the queerest things Bird cages, pillboxes, pieplates and such What Wonders will next season bringl Dave Lindbeck. 107 4:10, Agnew I T' V ,Q-'al A-Lu, fi! , A. H-,g,u,4,,,,,,,,., A q- VJ2,-..u4.4,V.f4.M,...,.4..4 . D mffwf: 32'-M' A Z fiififf-Q Q Q.iifQf'f'f 'r1-X 4.2 4'f 'f fe- C'-Jw'-? ' fu. '53- fpu-ataygw., -.u,54,V -,Nl q ., -...LN Fw -0 N 5 ff f '?2Mz'?.L'fPfPfWFmrsmn1rr n,?W l N5 HW 5 Qfr 'Aa'-'P '41 .s.M o MEM' -1-hawk 13, wi : 't.cf:3 rr! H .Era-'H 3 F-0' A4357 T? m 'M 'g 'Z 'V f ' OQILLIM -ZQAJ '20 b LWWHM' 1 n ' , rr: -1 . FA' ' I f-' ,ff wif' .,, 5ifif,':: g::f' N X Sm fgilff lj 3 L nv 8:21-EEZWI 'ff QQ- asc Qc w CM +P' if s:fwDfM.0E3'M- 5 NYM 515 . Qk.M ak Q S nz Fw xg f ', at ' J4w-uw-ree 3: hi.- wr fi -if J ,Qf,0 fLfKYFk. 2fW5'c?Ts.Q.mQCf--fd:,f4-'WS N SH 'ERN A wk ifgwfm fifffmiif 2fef 2F ff?X Q A oc V : 4J.4b4XZX H- 'f,,.-1e'f5g XXX R. 13. L Vi 'wb' X fp QE 61?-ig Aywl Lv A if?-ff Q I e . v 'H Q' Wi ' V N X a '--M' ff 9 f 'a'7 MG ,Q-.44 R it 5 Ken. wo .s?.,,,.,fffT7zTgMJ Wf. N52 -Q5 X ffgf, ...girl fsvfyfe j SL' P5 I?f! F Q2 3364 alia A Jv.J1,r,a1:2Cg,CMC'D en X N .4416 ' 'Q' ,S T33 xww ,77 Z 06: Q' ' .E WW VI ix ., iff 4 ,fag ' Mass. fm '022 '?f, X: 6 3:6441 f' 71M ZQJALQZJF' Q! :QS QR -vm 1,?1Q.i!1x.6hfv fl...,..,07,6?.7 Q9 5.5 3 W Mandi, W W IU' .-' M--X. 44 sw--Mx-L . .. 73' 9.1 a6:7e '-:wx ea-221, g7,jf4.fr'5 QW! JAM Wan wwf WSJ' f1fW?lV-fd - fESQ.,i'f Cl ' lf 35. 1 J , ldynzx' hs-. fx' nf i Q4 W 75 31 ua!..15'J . yi A Rb of .M YJVJ 7f.4vQ..z., ,Ar 3:2 E'f'0,.X6 f ' Q f YE X3 F' f' Cf Q, WQER Wafgw A f 3 yds ps ? '-.hx Ev' Ivo.. 4' adn' n . an .fy qw any Q5 Q 53 gwfffff' is Qs, Qfwfwfgmw ,iffw Jg Q.1fflfb+ f Qw f,h5,Fr'Q 7i!jf'f1 Cat Kg: ' ,G ,D ,iq-if cblizxv, so ,,, My MW. wM:,,gf,,! E ,ffl M 2. 5 ggg ff Wm ' kj, 1 - Z K H 1' ,www - if A heh E64-1Znu..,., ,Ju-1 5'f4 ' S X fcA... s....4.'S...L'-af Q-... ,Mid GE 'Ygf-f.,,L -' 'Yiuw MJD' C9118-ml C... Ni 0 N-,jig-,n,Z-2 108 SENIOR STUDY HALL As I entered the door, it seemed like any ordinary study hall with groups of people conversing, girls giggling at the boys showing off, and the usual playful jesting. Over in the corner sat a very studious lad engrossed in a chemistry book, and the usual discussions over various assignments could be heard. Iimmy stood at the back of the room flirting with Marilyn, his favorite girl friend, and trying to get her to help him with his Latin. Several people stood at the window watching some activity on the campus. Suddenly there was a hush, like a lull before a storm, and in burst the study hall teacher, red of face and out of breath from her last minute dash from the office. We'll call this teacher Miss Bright Eyes since this story is purely fictitious-or is it? The bell gave its sharp peal and Miss Bright Eyes regained her composure. With a sharp clap of her hands, the kind teachers are famous for, she began to give commands to her charges, not unlike a ser- geant's orders to his cowed privates. Everybody settled down to his work, supposedly. Miss Bright Eyes began taking the attendance, and as she reached the last section of seats the door opened stealthily. A worried face peeked ing and Walt Brown, five minutes late, tiptoed in and cautiously took his seat, undetected. A giggle rippled up and down the aisles, but Miss Bright Eyes had no suspicions. . Quiet reigned for about tive minutes after attendance had been taken, and then the library slips arrived. Two of the people who were in the library seemed to have been there two days in succession. They were called back to study hall, and they put in an appearance mumbling disgustedly under their breath. Q Again all was quiet, but not for long. The ringing of the telephone woke Bob Smith up from a sound sleep. Miss Bright Eyes put the receiver down after a short conversation consisting of, Yes, he's here. Right away, and made her way through a maze of outstretched legs in the aisle to Bob's seat. It seems he was supposed to have been in gym but it had slipped his mind. Sheepishly, Bob picked up his books and stalked up the aisle, only to trip over one of his friend's well placed feet. At two o'c1ock books were closed and there was an expectancy. hanging over the room. Poor harassed Miss Bright Eyes made her last stand, but she was interrupted in the middle of her speech by the last bell, and the study hall in a body made a dash for the door and freedom. Miss Bright Eyes threw up her hands in exasperation and said, Well, I used to do the same thing, and began gathering up her books. - A Helen Garfield, '44, l09 - -15 -A 5 ,DAM 3. 51? ' . s Vie? U P Q g - F .. Q fl, 4 ' I J' , ,X - k 1 .' .QB- i k i xr- Q v, .K I :W N ' v Riff, ' x n. br '- .K . Q ,I ., 5 1 -Q2 ,size -.,. Qqffffsj H ,V W .g.,'?f-Q -,fr- n ' 15,3 , R.. ,, 15 wk R ,1 ,,f. fu. 1 v, X ' I ,Q l,1 OUR DOG HAS HIS DAY I own a small, curly-haired black spaniel. He is about seven months old and still has the ability to be a pest. When I say Pest , I mean pest spelled with a capital P l Io begins in the morning by waking the whole house with his barking. I-Ie's off with a fine start. Next, he scratches some paint off the basement door trying to get into the kitchen. This brings me from my bed, and he has won his first objective. He has dragged me from my beloved bed, which I so hate to leave. Upon entering the kitchen, he gets his ball and proceeds to roll it under the refrigerator and then bark for it. I get up from my breakfast to get it for him, and then sit down. During the course of eating my breakfast, I do this no less than five times. Oh, what a fiendish brain he must have! When he does it the next time, I rise, my temper rising within me, and get it, but this time I take it away from him. Suddenly, I realize what a terrible mistake I have made. He has picked up one of the sticks he brings into the house when he is let out, and has begun to chew it up. He works as efficiently as a wood pulping machine. With deft little droppings of the jaw he spreads the chips evenly about the floor, taking care to deposit some in the most remote and inaccessible places. This annoys me greatly because I am usually elected to clean it up. I endure this with reassuring remembrances of what a good dog he is when he's sleeping. He abandons his stick and takes to chewing the slip covers on the chairs. By the time I have finished cleaning up the chips on the floor, he has chewed a number of holes in the slip covers. How bedraggled they lookl I roar at him, send him down into the basement, and slam the door after him. The household rests for one hour, but then the furnace needs attention, so one of our family has to go down and shovel on some coal. When this unlucky person gets down into the basement, the dog gives him a rousing, pawing welcome with the same little black feet that have just carried him over the coal bin's contents. I-Ie takes particular care to lick his victim with his warm, juicy tongue. After this ordeal is over, we all rest from his devilishness until about five P. M., when he again demands to be let into the household proper. The first thing he does is to go in and jump on my father, who is usually reclining on the studio couch in his study at this hour. Now my father has a bad habit of leaving his false teeth under the couch where he is resting. He also has a habit of getting things the dog barks for, without looking to see what they are. On one particular day, the dog spotted the teeth under the couch and started to bark for them. Dad promptly poked them out for him with a yard stick, without looking to see what it was that he was getting for the dog. After father had listened to the growling and gnawing a while, he looked to see what the dog had. There was Io , a plate of false teeth in his mouth with a large piece bitten off from the plate already. Thereupon, father put him down in the basement, the dog none the worse for wear with a little more in his stomach. Wouldn't it have been funny if the teeth had fit Io? Iohnylfinney, '45. y lll The Camp Art Company PORTRAIT, FIELD and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 121 WEST FOURTH STREET I. STUART HUSBAND ELLEN A. HUSBAND iff 'Y U Extend their very hest wishes to the 1944 Graduating Class of the Iamestown High School When p d IHIQII, pl lion the Annual. 112 -- ' I CCDNGRATULATIONS to the CLASS or '44 Q ttf V ,, M4 5 ' 4 'Lffff PPELEZ vous HOUSE OF BRAEMORE ot the Braw Caddie Clan When palronizing our advertisers. please mention the Annual. The Lawyer Says. Have an Orange 'll hereby give and convey to you, all and singular, my estate and inter- ests, right, title, claim, and advantages oi and in this orange, together with all its rind, juice, pulp and pips and all rights and advantages therein, with full power to bite, cut, suck, and otherwise to eat the same or give the same away with or without the rind, juice, pulp, or pips, anything hereinbefore or hereinafter or in any other means of whatever nature or kind whatsoever to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding. --Monitor. ...,-. LIMERICKS A charming young thing named Priscilla, Thought that dyeing her hair was not silla, So some peroxide she bought, And she got what she sought, But that hair makes her look tit to killa. There once was a sophomore party, And Wellman, lwho thought he'd be smartyl, ln Miss Rogers' blue suit, And his ma's blouse to boot, Appeared quite delightfully arty. Howard D. Wellman. 113 Ar-I: me-tal U.S.A. 1888 1944 Art Metal and Postindex congratulate the members of the Iamestown High School class of 1944 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 profes- sions or in the sciences, will find Art Metal products at hand to assist in attaining to new goals and greater progress. ART METAL GUIISTRUGTIUII 00. ly' When patr g our advertiser , pl as mention th A l 114 MY FIRST SHAVE The first time I shaved was an experience I'll never forget. The family was away for the day. Standing before the mirror, I decided that the zero hour had come. I reached into the medicine cabinet and pulled out a tube. I gave it a squeeze and rubbed the cream on my face. That was the first time I knew shaving cream smelled so nice. Next I opened the cabinet to get the razor, but I forgot my hands were still covered with cream. Oh well, I'll clean that up later. The important thing now is to get these whiskers off. Then it oc- curred to me to read the directions on the tube. Well, what do you know? Maybe that accounts for the pleasant odor. I-thought it was familiar. After all, when you brush your teeth three times a day with Pepsodent you get familiar with the smell. After a few minutes of scrubbing, I was ready to start again. Only this time I was ready to start right. I got the shaving cream out, and the razor with a blade in it, and then read the directions. First bathe your face in warm water, it read. That I did, and then looked in the mirror. That's funny I thought, my beard doesn't seem half as heavy as before. Now pat on cream, it said. That was fun. Down one cheek, across the chin, up the other cheek, across the upper lip, down the---the-, I tried to grab a towel to use as a shower curtain, but I wasn't fast enough. Ka-fooey-e-ll! The green wall was now adorned with white polka dots, Oh well, I'll clean that up later. The important thing now is to get these whiskers off. Now shave. Those two words concluded the directions. And believe it or not, I finished my first shave with only two small cuts. Then I stepped back to survey the damage. I had used up most of the toothpaste, decorated the mirror and walls with shaving cream, and the towel with blood. But the important thing was accomplished. The whiskers were off. lim Minium l' l I Q af 1944 We're proud of you and we want you to know it . . . The Iamestown Retail Dry Goods Association extends to you all their very best wishes Cf? BIGELOW'S LOCKWOOD'S WRIGHT'S SPECIALTY SHOP NELSON'S OF IAMESTOWN ri- When patrol-mixing our advertisers. please mention the Annual. 115 A BRIGHT FUTURE with homefurnishings from FIELD Sz: WRIGHT CQ 100-108 MAIN STREET Where Good Furniture Is N of Expensive' ' I When putronizing our advertisers, please mention the A l 116 WILLIE-THE WOLF There was a Wise lad named Willie, But ohl what a wolf was hel His ideas on love were amazing, For this was Willie's decree: It she Won't turn around when you whistle, If she Won't bat an eye when you speak- lf she snubs you Whenever she sees you, Brother-act meek! It she sees you as only the rabble, And herself as a Goddess on high, But it she smiles at you rather vaguely, Brother-act shy! lt though the pure force ot persistence, You've agreed on a triendship pact- ll she's wearing your pin and she likes you- Then brother-just actll Doris Youngberg, '45. ARMY-NAVY E AWARD MAY 6, 1943 - STAR AWARD NOV. 13, 1943 N W mm' Aj?e1f the Wm While currently devoting our facil- ities to War production, Dahlstrom looks forward to the time when We again may design and fabricate peacetime metal products. H LSTRG METALLIC UUUR COMPANY ELEVATOR ENTRANCES-DOORS 8: TR1N1-CABINETS-MOLDINGS-SPECIALTIES When paironi g our advertisers, please mention the Annuul. 117 Conngratulations Seniors '44 3JucaZ'ian wma RED 8: WHITE STORES A MARK OF DISTINCTION IN FOODS CONGRATULATIONS cmd BEST WISHES from JAMESTOWII MUTOR BUS TRMISPDRTATION 00. Wh d l h h A I 118 DAFFYNITIONS Tangerine: A loose-leaf orange. Vacuum: Nothing shut up in a box. Zebra: Horse with stripes. Used to illustrate the letter Z. Banana peel: Food article that brings the weight down. Diplomat: Man who remembers a lady's birthday, but not her age. Etc.: Sign used to make others believe you know more than you do. Horrible Example: Any problem in mathematics. Puppet: Very small dog. Grudge: A place where autos are kept. Acquire: A group ot church singers. Paradox: Two ducks. Toupee: Indian abode. Letter: A batch of puppies. Pence: Trousers. Nerts: Doctor's assistantsl Gargoyle: A mouth wash. Languish: A nation's speech. Fumish: What's kept in the cellar. . Modemistic art: Something that proves things are not as bad as they can be painted. Polonius: A mythical sausage. Circle: A line which meets its other end Without ending. Parking space: Place where you take your car to have those little dents put in the mudguards. Psychiatrist: A doctor with mental disorders. Omelet: Charm worn around the neck in India. Panhandler: Person who massagesifaces. Strategy: Planning battles that won't interfere with Eleanor's travels. Tammany Hall: Place where lacob boarded. Zebra: A horse with a past. Doorknob: What a revolving door goes around without. Pedestrian: A man with a son in high school and only one car. Telephone: The thing to answer to stop singing in the ears. Epistle: The wife of an apostle. Chivalry: Attitude of a man to a strange Woman. Homicide: When a man kills himself in his own home. Sirloin: The only article of clothing Worn by Gandhi, the leader of India. Metaphor: A thing you shout through . Period costumes: Dresses all covered with dots. 119 I cannot give it up, , The little world I know! The innocent delights ot youth, The things I cherish so! 'Tis true, I love my Lord Andlwant to do I-Iis will, And oh! I may enjoy the World, And be a Christian still! Nay, world! I turn away, Though thou seem lair and good, That friendly outstretched hand of thine Is stained with Iesus' blood. If in thy least device I stoop to take a part, All unaware, thine influence steals God's presence from my heart. Farewell. Henceforth my place Is with the Lamb who died, My Sovereign! While I have Thy love, What can I want beside? Thyself, dear Lord, art now My free and loving choice, In whom, though now I see Thee not, Believing, I rejoice! From The Young Christian by Margaret Mauro f '1 delight to do Thy will, O my God: yea, Thy law is within my heart. -Ps. 40: 8. Sponsored through J. H. S. CHRISTIAN YOUTH COUNCIL 120 Or Crab? A lady and gentleman were ordering their dinner at a restaurant: Waiter-And how about the lobster, ma'am? Lady-Oh, he can order whatever he likes! ...i Steward- have you forgotten me? No, sir-you are the gentleman with the pickled pig's feet. -Philadelphia Bulletin. 1,1 First Waiter: So I asked if his grapefruit was juicy. Second Waiter: What did he say? First Waiter: He just looked at me, but l read the answer in his eye. ...i I sent my little boy for two pounds of plums and you only sent a pound and a half. My scales are all right rnadam. Have you weighed your little boy? ?,, Small Boy: What is college bred, pop? Pop fwith son in collegej: They make college bread, my boy, from the flour of youth and the dough of old age. ' With television just around the corner, it will soon be a question of Call me up and see me sometime. ..,.... Machine Age lock: And how do you like your radio, Mac? Mac: Mon, it's grand, but the wee light's hard to read by. -The Weekly lAuckland, N. Z.j News. Are YOU Doing Your Part? What did you do for Freedom today? I think they'1fe a right to ask. You're in this yight just as much as they, And with just as important a task. From Question for Americans by R. L. Nicholson. FLAG BALDWlNlS IE WELRY Sl-IGP CLASS IEWELERS 7 EAST THIRD STREET When putronixing our advertisers. please mention the Annual. V l2l Congratulations ! ! THETA GAMMA SOCIETY -Q, LIMERICKS Mr. Ayers is a very small creature And a very marvelous teacher With air and water And his kilowatt hour He's as exciting as a double feature. Study hall period is the best You can either Work or rest Either Write to a friend Or bring your Work to an end, The latter of which I suggest. Chemistry is a very good subject But no one can see its object Mr. Kline does the Work While We sit there and shirk Hoping that he doesn't object. The cafeteria is the room I enjoy Along with every other boy With its meat and potatoes Sandwiches and tomatoes And everything else you can buy. Richard W. lohnson. daft HOME OF FINE ITALIAN FOOD IAMESTOWN, N. Y. PHONE 4-050 When pat on ng our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 123 It's a Iamestown Tradition GRADUATION GIFTS from E. F. BASSETT, jewels, 302 MAIN STREET Compliments and Best Wishes from luokawfz SODA 8: SANDWICH SHOP BAILEY BUILDING COR. 4th 6 PINE When pu d rs, pl h A l 124 IAMESTOWN BUSINESS INSTITUTE A Professional School ot Executive and Vocational Training Offers Two Outstanding Secretarial Courses- The Medical Secretarial and The Stenotype Sec- retarial with tree Stenotype machine. Write for catalog. 318 WASHINGTON STREET - IAMESTOWN. NEW YORK When patronizing our advertisers. please mention the Annual. SOME WISHINGI If I had Aladdin's lamp And I could make a wish, I Wouldn't wish for money Or for my favorite dish. But after thinking of all the things That I could choose between, I'd ask my friend Aladdin To send me one Marine! Marion B. Kline, '44, HOWLERS FROM EXAMINATION PAPERS He loved to hear the conjugation sing hymns. l,.- Question-For what were the Phoenicians famous? ? Answer-Blinds. ...... Q.-What has the government done to protect the Indians? A.-Put them in reservoirs. 1...- He was arrested and held in custard until his trial. .41 Tojo is vertical dictator of lapanf' lAnd don't we wish it were horizontalll 1,1 In olden times the parents arranged the marriage and the bride never saw the gloom until the wedding night. i,i The rain came down in torments. 1... Then there was the fellow who went to too many movies on school nights, and wrote on his exam paper, Any resemblance to the actual answers is purely coincidental. .-..- Iohn McCrae is buried in Flanders Fields, so when he wrote the poem, he knew what he was talking about. 125 I...- Congmtulations from GAMMA SIGMA CHI tothe CLASS OF 1944 n W fi ill VU f ill 5 A 1 Eil ,lLfti1n?il ? , 1 The light ot every free people is the Torch of Truth . . . symbol ot ct Free Press. ln this lond of LETTERPRESS ours, it is kept alight by the zeal PRINTING of ectrnest men, and the bright OFFSET burning oil thot is printer's ink. LITHOGRAPHY ICURNAL PRESS, INC. 212-216 w. SECOND s'r. IAME:s'rowN. N. Y 5 T When pair g d I rs, pl h th Annual. 126 BEST WISI-IES FROM WADE BROS. N0 One Ever Regrets Buying Quality Shoes 212 MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. THE HOME OF BETTER WEINERS TEXAS HUT WEIIIERS Open Since 1919 CHRIST PALLAS, Prop. Don't divorce your Wife because she can't cook Eat here and save her for a pet. 29 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK When pahonizing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. Carol E.: Call for me tonight at eight-thirty. Ed S.: O. K. What time'll you be ready? .lgi Mrs Findley: Why did the ancients believe the earth to be flat? Marty C.: Because they didn't have any school globes to prove it was round. Eloquent' Rod Hattie B.: fat one end of sofa to Rod L. at the other endl Rod, do you think my eyes are beautiful? Bashful Rod: Uh huhl ' Hattie B.: And do you think my hair is the prettiest you've ever seen? Rod: Gee Whizl l'll say. Hattie B.: Do you think I have a perfect figure? , Bod: Gosh! You betl I-lattie B.: And do you think my lips are like rubies and my teeth like pearls? Rod: Oh boy! l'll say they are. Hattie B.: Oh Bod, you say the cutest things. lyl Dick M.: The horn on your car must be broken. Dewey L: No, it's just indifferent. Dick M.: lndilferentl What do you mean? Dewey L.: It just doesn't give a hoot. ' 127 The Moilerii Miracle Wall Finish K E M - TO N E Dealers in ACME QUALITY STYLE PERFECT PAINTS cmd VARNISI-I WALL PAPERS ARTIST SUPPLIES - PICTURE FRAMING VV V PEARL CITY PAINT AND GLASS GU., ING. 317 N. MAIN ST. DIAL 3-196 MAY TI-IE Post -Journal ever be of Service to you in your Search for further knowledge cmd CI better understanding SERVING MORE THAN 23,000 FAMILIES DAILY When put g d lisers, pl h th A l 128 LIIVIERICKS There was a young player named Sam, Exceedingly fond of guince jam. He played football with vigor To keep up his figureg Yet, really he was quite a lamb. Guess who has tresses of gold? Guess who has talents untold? She both shames the wise owl And makes the wolves howl But she's neither too shy nor too bold. Wisecracking Carl Carone We claim for our very own. With the cry of the riff He starts every tiff My advice is to leave him alone. Poor little Clifford Van Horn Between two forces he's torn. Miss R. says Be good! And he knows that he should But he's incurably filled up with corn. Barbara Anne Rogers. 4 1 QUALITY COFFEE An outstanding blend of fine rich Cof- fees, radiantly roasted, and rushed to our stores where it is ground only upon order to suit your own particular meth- od of coffee-making! QUALITY CASH STORES, INC. Operators ot Quality Master Markets When pato g our advertisers. please mention the Annual. 129 Congratulations to the Class of '44 from six N 'N 97 ESL n ' Qi Alpha Rho Chapter of Pl PHI FRATERNITY PRI-AD CORPORATICDN Completely equipped for the economlccxl production of letter-press printmg FOURTH AT CLINTON STREETS IAMESTOWN, N. Y. I l When pair g d ti ers, pl h 130 1 h A I Your Prescription Drug Store for Over Fifty Years W 8: B PHARMACY 20 EAST THIRD STREET Il When pau-onixing our advertisers. please mention the Annual. STUDENT BONERS Clerk in bookstore: This book will do half of your work for you. Dick Deitsch: Fine! I'll take two. Dick Black-What did the protoplasm say to the amoeba? Dick Breckenridge-Don't bacille. Mrs. Findley: How do you know when you're an adult? Bill Gieseler: When you stop growing on both ends, and begin in the middle. Mr. Anderl-What did the Federal Government do with Negroes who fled to the North during the Civil War? Aggie Brown-They put them in Union suits. Don V. Swanson-Why did you have to stay after school today? Chuck Coxson-I couldn't find Truk. Don-Couldn't you remember where you parked it? Yeah , said Iudge Wilson, when I came here I was pretty conceited, but they knocked all that out of me-and now I'm perhaps the most popular fel- low in I. H. S. Mrs. Frew-What inspired the old-time pioneers to set forth in their cov- ered wagons? Bob Miller-Well, maybe they didn't want to wait about thirty years for a train. Mrs. A.-That young bride just worships her husband, doesn't she? Mrs. Z.-Well, she places burnt offerings before him three times a day. Mr. Request must be a very popular composer. Orchestra leaders are continually announcing that their next number will be By Request . Foreign immigrant to her husband: I vas out looking for a bedroom suit and dey cost t'ree hun'ert dollars! I-le: 'I ree hun'ert dollars! Baht l tink I ver my pajamas to bed. I call my girl Ketchup, She's pure, but artificially colored. AT INDUCTION CENTER Inductee: Doc, you can't take me. Look at the thickness of my glasses. l can't see very well. Doctor: You should talk. I just passed a blind man, but the other doctor failed him because his seeing eye dog had flat feet. 131 GET THE HABIT. Trade At LUNDQUIST HARDWARE Qjxj HERES WISHING THE CLASS OF '44 Loads of Good Luck E5 PRINTZ CYCLE OF A IOKE Birth: High school boy thinks it up and laughs aloud, waking up two lraternity men in the back row. Age 5 minutes: Tells it to Bill Nelson who answers: lt's funny, but I heard it before . Age l day: Bill N. turns it in to I Quill as his own. Age 2 days: Editor thinks it's terrible. Age 10 days: Editor has to till I Quill, so joke is printed. Age l month: Thirteen High School papers reprint it. Age 3 years: Jamestown Post-Iournal reprints the joke. Age 10 years: Seventy-six radio comedians discover it simultaneously, tell it, accompanied by howls ot mirth from the boys in the orchestra Q35 a howlj. Age 100 years: Mr. Ottoson starts telling it in class. Age 101 years: lt's printed in I. H. S. Senior Annual. ...jgl A certain country minister posted this notice on the church door: Brother Smith departed for Heaven at 4:30 a. m. The next day he found Written below: Heaven, 9 a. m., Smith not in yet. Great anxiety. -Pen Dragon. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE CREAMERY Highest Qualify jersey and Gun' fnif y Milk MILK - CREAM - BUTTER Buttermilk, Chocolate and Orange Drinks DIAL 74-665 223 I-'LUVANNA AVE. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Compliments of NORQUIST PRODUCTS, INC. f-Ci: l-n-n-n When patronlinq our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 133 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1944 YA! J AMESTOWN LOUNGE COMPANY Greetings to the Class of '44 IcrmestoWn's Largest Men's cmd Boys' Store MAIN AT SECOND IAMESTOWN When pair adveriisers, pl h A I X 134 COMPLIMENTS OF GIIATFIELD 8: SHARP, ING. 304 PINE STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. SINCLAIR REFININ41 co. R. A. JOHNSON AGENT Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '44 FLUVANNA AVE. EXT. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. DIAL 3-939 When palronizing our advertisers. please mention the Annual. The farmer had been complaining that he could find no old clothes to put on the Scarecrow. Well, said his wife, there's that flashy suit Bill wore at college last year. I want to scare the crows, not make 'em laugh, snorted the farmer. -Classmate. L., Papa's Iive Daughter fecstatically lisening to radio program of swing musicl- Did you ever hear anything so perfectly wonderful? Father- No, I can't say I have-although l once heard a collision be- tween a truckload ot empty milk cans and a freight car filled with live ducks. -Neil O'l-lara in N. Y. Post. .-.gl Timely Warning Father to infant son sucking his thumb: Hey, son! Don't do that. You may need it when you get old enough to travel! l9l Mike: Last week I was speaking to twenty thousand people in Madison Square Garden. Tike: Yeah? What did you say? Mike: Peanuts-crackerjacks-candyl -Classmate. 135 A Very Limited Supply of Graduation Watches for the Early Shopper For Thai Jbfosf Important Qiff of cz .Cifefinze A DIAMOND RING - SEE THE WATCH SHOP E. G. GRIFFITH R. N. PETERSON DIAL 5908 3 WEST FIRST STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Compliments of AUTOMATIC VOTING MACHINE CORPORATION PAV IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Wh p d pl h A I l3G I 1 BURDETTE L. NEWBERRY Insurance of All Kinds 32.36 16 EAST THIRD ST. IAMESTOWN. NEW YORK Congratulations Class of 1944 ERNEST SMITH 104 EAST THIRD STREET RELIABLE IEWELEBSH l Busy man fusing phonej: Give me 2-2 double 2. Operator: Two-two-two-two? Busy rnan: Yes, and hurry up. I'l1 play trains with you later! -The American Boy. .-,L Suzie: All extremely bright men are conceited. Bud B.: Oh I don't know. I'm not. -.,-1 Howie D.: tin the late hoursl How can I ever leave you? Mr. Lawson: lpokirig his head around the doorl Bus No. 7, train No. 40, or any taxicab. i,., Gordy H.: You didn't expect to see me tonight, did you? Bud Weaver: No. And neither did Marilyn. She didn't put your picture on the piano until after you rang the doorbell. 137 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '44 from NU NU CHAPTER of cm SIGMA cm FRATERNITY Wi? FEEDS SEEDS MACHINERY Lawn and Garden Seeds and Fertilizers Phone 5-737 PEARL CITY MILLS 401 CHANDLER sr., IAMESTOWN, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS 0F I944 To you we extend our best Wishes for every success in Iife. Keep your mind cleor ond spirits high by bowling the yeor oround ot our three new, beautiful recreation centers. CENTENNIAL BOWL-O-DROME THE PLAYDIUM Falconer. N. Y. 2229 Washington St. PINE ST. RECREATION 209 Pine SI. When pair g our advertisers, ple se mention the Annual. 138 RADIO PERSONALITIES IN I. H. S. Gracie Fields-Mary Agnes Brown Harry Iames-Duane Carlson Al Spokes-Chuck Goodell Richard Crooks-Ed Bima Lily Pons-Iackie Cusimano Bud Abbot--Salvatore Benedetto Lou Costello-Sam Gulino Little lack Little-Ernie Iohanson Ioan Davis-Mary Lou Swanson Glen Miller-Norman Herby Henry Aldrich-Reno Anderson Homer Brown--Charles Sweet Baukhage-Douglas Ashford Benny Goodman-Iohn Ulf Gracie Allen-Clara Sandwall -Q-T Miss Wood: Correct this sentence. Girls is naturally better looking than boys. ' Q C. Clabbers: Girls is artificially better looking than boys. ..lQ Mr. Kline: Peter, what does HNO3 signify? I P. Paterniti: Well, ah,-er-I've got it right on the tip of my tongue, sir. Mr. K.: Well, you'd better spit it out. lt's nitric acid. -14-.. lim Nelson: Let's cut classes and take in a movie. Walt B.: Can't do it, fella. I need the sleep. l.-gl ' Rose Marie P.: What do you call these beautiful leaves l just picked? Farmer: That? Why that's poison ivyl Rose Marie: Well, don't get excited about it, l'm not going to .neat theml -+1 3 Teacher: You missed my class yesterday, didn't you? Bob V.: Not in the least, sir, not in the least. 1,1 Visitor: What nice buttons you are sewing on Harold's suit! My hus- band once had some like that on his suit. Mrs. Powell: Yes, l get all my buttons from the collection plate. -i-Q-.. Pretty girl: You had no business to kiss mel Lopey: lt was not business, it was pleasure! 1.-. . Iohn A.: My first girl friend was a champion golfer, my second a cham- pion tennis player, my third a swimmer, my- Chuck G.: Ahal A sweetheart in every sport. 139 ALPHA CHAPTER EC L EE? . 43 4. Ny E Y- CHI OMEGA FRATERNITY Wishes to Extend its Congratulations to the Class of '44 You will not go wrong in choosing SKATELAND CELORON PARK for your Roller Skating Parties Always a Good Timr ai Slealclandn 0 Special Rates to School Parties 0 Open Every Night All Year 0 For that Iolly Time School Picnic, it's Celoron Park and Skateland on Beautiful Chautauqua Lake Best Wishes. . . to the Class ot 1944 Lundquist and Soderstrom o Young Men's Clothing o Adam Hats o Complete Haberclashery 38 N. Main St. - Corner of First When pat g d ertiser . pl me ti th A l Steward: Your coffee, sir-special from Australia, sir. Diner: Oh, so that's where you've beenl -Classmate. l,l English Accent Stewardl Yes, sirl ' What's this? lt's bean soup, sir. , I don't care what it has been, the question is, what is it now? .-,m The passenger tried to cut up his steak. After digging into it a dozen times with his knife and fork he summoned the steward. Here, he growled, take this steak back. I can't do that, sir, informed the steward. Why not? demanded the passenger. xx u You bent it! was the reply. -Christian Science Monitor. L., It Ran Who spilled the mustard on this waffle, dear? Oh, Iohnl How could you? This is lemon piel -Classmate. 1-yi Diner-Waiter, bring me a plate of hash. Waiter lyelling into kitchenl-Gentleman wants to take a chance. Second Diner-Waiter, I'l1 have some of the same. Waiter fcalling to kitchenl--Another sport. -Pathfinder. Compliments of .IAMESTUWN TELEPHUNE CUHP. ' -'- I uullllllllllllllllllllIllllm I ' General Ice Cream Corporation PHoNE 3-oss 99 INSTITUTE STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. When pat g our advertisers. please mention the Annual. 141 THE GAMMA CHAPTER OF THE PHI DELTA SORORITY Extends Congratulations to the Class of '44 Compliments of NELSON 8 BUTTS FLOWER STORE 36 g 9 DLCLE 4 FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 36 LINQUEST ELECTRIC CO., INC PHONE 7-986 309 MAIN STREET V Wh 142 Swank Anna Mae, said the mistress of the house, finally giving Way to curi- osity, I notice you have been taking our empty grapefruit hulls home with you. What do you do with them? The Negro maid looked up at her mistress with a sheepish grin. Yes'um, she admitted, l'se been carrying 'ern home. l'se think they make my garbage look so stylish. -The Country Gentleman. ..,, Famous Last Words A jitterbug Went out to swim, Alack, too late he found The current grim too much for him Hepl Hepl he cried, and drowned. -Piedmont Highlander, Oakland, Cal. Compliments of JAMESTOWN METAL CORPORATION Compfimwzts of 0LIVER'S RESTAURANT 103-105 N. MAIN STREET SUITS AND TOPCOATS MADE TO ORDER AND READY-TO-WEAR Made in Our Own Favfory in It1l71f'Sf0lUl1 FASHION CLOTHES 14-16 NORTH MAm STREET VALUIIE 81 GDMPANY Swiss Jbfctlood Cleaners PHONE 4-154 212 EAST SECOND STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. D R I N K C The pause that refreshes When pl g our ad I ers, please menhon the Annual. RIDER COLLEGE Ojfcrx Regular and Arcclcrated Programs Leading To Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce cmd Education Write For Ccitologue FOUNDED 1865 TRENTON. N. I. Compliments 0 f WEBER-HNAPP CU. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. v Compliments S N S 0 N I S LIBERTY:SKANDIA PRINTING COMPANY ,K I JOURNAL BLDG., 16 w. znd sf. ' mm.. 5-918 THIRD HT PINE ' IAMESTOWN. N. Y. .-.........-...- 1 Wh p d pl h h A ual. 144 Give Her a Ring Ioe N.: I told her that each hour I spent with her was like a pearl to me Irving N.: And did that impress her? Ioe: No. She told me to quit stringing her. -.gmt Ma, said Dick Knott, looking up from his composition, is Waterworks all one word, or do you spell it with a hydrant in the middle? ,.i Okay, Sucker Russ Milioto: What does the buffalo on a nickel stand for? Paul Mulaz That's easy. Because he can't lie down. .lQi Mr. Peterson: I would like a preparation of phenylisothiocyanate. Drug Clerk: Do you mean mustard oil? Mr. Peterson: Yes, I can never think ot that name. .Q.i. I love the teachersg The teachers love me. So why the deuce, Did I get a 'D ? Tom Mace. LIIIDSTRUM 81 MEYER F L O W E R S 345 223 WEST THIRD STREET PHONE 5-7l3 DELIVERY SERVICE Compliments of JOHNNY'S BARBER SHOP 306 WEST THIRD ST. Across from Ralph W. Austin's fonzplimcvzfs of B A K E R Y Opposite Post Office Compliments of APPLE INN V When putronizing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 145 COMPLIMENTS OF FREEBROOK BOWLING ALLEY 306 SPRING STREET PHONE 76-185 Alleys Open DAILY from l0:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. SUNDAYS from l:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. Private Bowling Parties Conveniently Arranged Cofzgmtulations to fhc' Class of 1944 TRIANGLE FOOD STORES THE HOME OF SHURFINE FOODS Best Wishes fo Hoc' Class of 1944 COMPLIMENTS OF A RETAIL FRIEND RICHMAN BROS. PINE CLOTHES FOR MEN Standard Quality ............... 524.50 Super Quality ..... ..... S 29.50 213 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. When putro ' ' gr dvertisers. pl Ii h A I 146 Now boys, said the teacher, tell me the signs of the zodiac. You iirst Thomas. Taurus, the Bull. Rightl Now you, Harold, another one. Cancer, the Crab. Right again. And now it's your turn, Albert. The boy looked puzzled, hesitated a moment and then blurted out: Mick ey, the Mouse. 7,-... Artist: I'd like to exhibit this. Could you suggest a title? Well-Paid Administrator: Hml Very modern. Why not call it 'I-Iome'? Artist: B-but it's a landscape. Call it 'I-Iome'? Why? Well-Paid Administrator: Because there's no place like it. -Christian Science Monitor. ,PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE MAY WE SERVE YOU' GLOBE STUDIO CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF '44 JESSUP MID TURNER Your UXALITY FIRST Sforc' for Jlfefz 210 Main Street The Heart of the Clothing Block SOCIAL STATIONERY GREETING CARDS WEDDING ENGRAVING CALLING CARDS GEER-DUNN CO. Your Stationers 1 When pat g our advertisers. please mention the Annual. 147 I CONGRATULATIONS 1944 ALPHA ZETA W MOTHER Sz SON ggtlllltt DELICATESSEN SODA GRILL REMEMBER US FOR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODAS, SUNDAES, AND MILK SI-IAKES-FINE WI-IOLESOME MEALS, TASTY SANDWICHES - FAMOUS RED cSf WHITE CANNED GOODS - DAIRY PRODUCTS --- SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS MHVIEOGRAPH HEADQUARTERS STEVER COMPANY PHONE 6040 IAMESTOWN, N. Y. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR MIMEOGRAPH PRODUCTS MIMEOGRAPH STENCILS, INK, SERVICE, MACHINES SMITH 8: GHINDGHEII Sllecializecl Radio Service Public Address Systems Auto Installations PHONE 4-727 201 EAST THIRD ST.. Corner Spring IAMESTOWN. N. Y. When patronizi g our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 148 A Setter Elt F.: A fine hunting dog. He is remarkably intelligent. Norm S.: Yes, I've noticed he gets behind a tree whenever you shoot. lg- Mrs. Anderson: Is lim getting well grounded in languages? Miss McGuirl: I would put it even stronger than that. I may say that he is actually stranded on them. lg,- Retort Feminine Barb L.: Whatever made you choose this show for us? Marty W.: But, darling, you suggested it yourself. Barb. latter a pausej: I know,-but why on earth did you agree? Click Quick Bawle: lrushing into a storej Papa's being chased by a bull. Clerk: Well, what can I do about it? Rawle: Put a new roll ot Iilm in my camera, quick. lgl Her Reasons Torn M.: Why didn't you answer my letter? Shirley W.: I didn't get it, and besides I didn't like some of the things you said in it. iq Compliments of HEADQUARTERS PCB BOOKS Y 0 U N G ' S CLEANERS and DYERS 3 Cleaners 0 f Merit if T H E B 0 0 K S l'l 0 P 216 CHERRY ST. Hotel Samuels Bldg. AGOODPLACE 'JAMESTOWN TOBUY PHARMACY GGOD SHOES 8 E. 2nd St. Iamestown, N. Y. -I For Your Prescriptions, Drugs and BROSTRONLCONNER HOSPHG1 Supplies I8 EAST THIRD ST. WILLIAM T. KRAUSE, Pharmacist When put 'xinq our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 149 365, Wishes ttomplete Laundry Services 34 years under present management V FAMILY LAUNDRY 300 EAST THIRD ST. 300 STEELE STREET Cash and Carry - SAVE 1070 THE CAKE SHOP 22 East Third Street O SODA FOUNTAIN BAKERY' LUNCH Compliments of GOWANS Everything in Sports Wear D 120 1-:Asr THIRD sr. Compliments of LYONS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. V 47 WINSOR ST. PHONE 5-866 R. D, oLoPsoN, Mgr, BUROESON STERLING SERVICE HARRY BURGESON, Prop. P. O. Box 805, IAMESTOWN,N.Y. 2 STATIONS W. THIRD ST. at CLINTON Main Office-Brooklyn Square QS. Main at Tuylorj Compliments of FULTON FISH MARKET, IHC. 56 ROYAL HAT Sll0P Dry Cleaning - Pressing Shoe Repair LOUIS S. TSITSO, Prop. Sure the Price of a New Hat 218 N. Main St. Iamestown, N. Y. 'il When patr d ertisers. pleas tx th A I DOWN IN THE GALLEY Lunch Wagon What kind ot pie you got? Apple, cherry, cocoanut, banana cream, custard, pumpkin and mince- meat. ' I'll take apple. Okay . . . How about you, mister? What kinds did you say? Apple, cherry, cocoanut, banana cream, custard, pumpkin and mince- meat. Make mine apple. H'm . , . And how about you, mister? , What kind did you say? Wise guys, huh? Apple cherry cocoanut banana-cream custard pump- kin mincemeatl This one that l've got in my hand here happens to be custard, see? Now, what kindin Ulp-er-that custard looks all right to me. -Scott Corbett, Sat. Eve. Post. ....,-. Still Throbbing A cow-puncher ordered a steak at a restaurant. The waiter brought it in rare-very rare. The cow-puncher looked at it and demanded that it be re- turned to the kitchen and cooked. It is cooked, snapped the waiter. Cooked-nothing, replied the cow-puncher, l've seen cows hurt worse than that and get we1l. -Troy LN. Y.l Times Record. F '-7 HOWELL'S GIFTS 0 Z I i FOR ALL OCCASIONS A d ' Suits, dresses, coats, sweaters, handbags, dickeys, Indian coin silver jewelry, costume jewelry, billfolds. H 0 W E L L ' S 19 East Bemus Point - . Second Street Open Iuly and Opposite shea S near Pine August CO1'19'fQlU1C1tiOf1S t0 the Congratulations C lass of 1944 . . u .... , Of t?4 The ,L I -LZS I NEEDLEGRAFT 330995 3 ! f' , Q ','- lll.l 10 East Second Street A , 1 -thi ggblnl Specializing in yarns, Infants' and P ,gg q'Q, :gjgQ'z'E1'Q,' 'fly Childrens wear, stamped and IIIIZ: embroidered linens at lowest . ,',,'.'- Possible Prices' - -gpgl When patronizi g our advertisers. please mention the Annual. l5l Compliments of HOLLENBECK'S ALBERT W. GLATZ Insurance Lite - Fire - Casualty TELEPHONE 6883 V . NEW U. S. TIRES 9 Rogers Bldg. Iamestown, N. Y . Compliments of E C H E Pl ' S D R U 0 s T 0 R E s gt' 222:2'.-Ijigifz' ' --1' .. 119 WEST THIRD ST. 104 EAST SECOND ST. IAMESTOWN BAKING COMPANY C0llIp1illlC'lIfS of ' BESH-GE-TO0R'S M A MUSIC I'IOUSE CHAUTAUQUA .l PAINT PHONE 3-847 HEADQUARTERS -ll 121 East Third sneer 8 East Fouffh Street For Qualify Cotmplitnzenfs of S P O R T I N G rALLlaTTA's BARBER suov G 0 0 D S can At Special Courtesy to All Patrons 208 East Second Street 109 E. THIRD ST. When pair g our advert! please meniion the Annual. Mrs. Iones: Tommy, turn off that loud speaker. Tornrny: That isn't the radio, Mother. That's Mrs. Smith come to see -Christian Science Monitor. you. I-Ie: You've been out with worse-looking fellows you? 19.l than I am, haven't She did not reply. ' 'i I said youve been out with worse-looking fellows than I am, haven you? I heard you the tirst time. I was trying to think. -Cornell Widow. Congratulczfions to the Class of 1944 SURPLUS 81 SALVAGE 00., ING. 109-111 NORTH MAIN sr. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. FURNITURE - NEW - OFFICE EQUIPMENT PLUMBING FIXTURES ROSE MARIE BEAUTY SHOPPE Pvrmunenfs 35.00 and up 780 East Second Street Phone 75-641 Compliments of PROBST ROOFING AND SHEET METAL C0. SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Hardware Stoves Furnaces Pittsburgh Plate Glass Mirrors Pittsburgh Paints 216 E. 2nd St. Iamestown, N. Y. Iamestown. N. Y. PHQNE 3-734 WALLHIDE FLAT WALL DELUXE HATTERS PAINT IAMES s. Tsirso, Prop. One or Two Coats in One Day DTY Clefifliflg -M Pressing Shoe Dyeing - Repairing F L A C K ' S O PAINT 6. WALL PAPER STORE Next to Post Office West 3rd St 203 W. 3rd Opposite P. O When p t g our adver please mention the Annual. 153 The ORCHID BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving Specialists 114 East Third Street IAMESTOWN. N. Y. HARl.EY'llAVlll5llN Bacycles and EW Veloc1pedes Motorcycles Sales and Service Jamestown Cycle Shop Phone 52-375 Cor. E. 2nd and Spring Streets THE SPINNINO WHEEL 204 East Second Street f 'CX T vii Nl lt l Everything lor the Needlewwomcmn INFANTS' WEAR and GIFTS Geo, Cooke the Rug Man Floor Coverings Exclusively C The same quality for less Q 103 E. 2nd St. Telephone 64-381 IDEAL:PEERLESS LAUNDRY CO. High Grade Oclorless Dry Cleaning 20-26 Forest Avenue IAMESTYOWN. N. Y. Congratzzlations from the HUMIDOR Where You Gel' Lafesf Sport News THIRD at SPRING STREETS HOTEL JAMESTOWN A 'ic AT :: ' A5'1EDNINELXfFI?VE ' I BARBER SHOP REPLACEMENT Hours: 9:00-6:00 Week Days X PARTS 9:00-7:00 Saturday Jamestown Unit Parts Go Harold L. Bish, Manager Incorporated I Charles Ball 208 WEST FOURTH STREET When pat g d rtisers, ple s mention th A 1 154 Open Work Angry Customer: Here, just look what you did. Laundryman: Why, What's the matter? l can't see anything wrong with that lace. Customer: Lace? That was a sheet. ...,,.. Can you type? Yes, I use the Columbus system, Whats that? K I discover aqkey and then land on it. L., A Wee Bit A Yankee was on a Walking tour of Scotland. Snow had fallen and he was struggling along a narrow road when he met a Highlander. I guess I'm lost, friend, he said. Is there a reward oot for ye? asked the Scot. No , replied the American, surprised. Well, ye're still lost, said the Scot. -American Boy. L,T Toni-l got my whiskers on the installment plan. Fred-One the installment plan? Toni-Yes, a little down each week. -Pathfinder. Congratulations to Class of '44 PHONE 6-977 ELSIEQS THE GIIARM 318 PINE STREET BEAUTY SHOPPE CN? HARPER METHOD Featuring Smart Clothes for the Young Graduate Mezzanine Floor HOTEL IAMESTOWN THE FAMILY SHOE STORE QUALITY SHOES whether it be DRESS, SPORT or WORK For the Whole Family at Popular Prices 12 E. 2nd St. Iust oil Main Street Millinery Coats Suits Dresses THE BONNET SHOP Illl116Sl'01l!l1,S Leading S pecialty Shop 308 N. Main Street When patronizing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. i For Quality Laundry Service Ccril IAMES S. WINTERS -l PEARL CITY LAUNDRY PHONE 3-090 LOOK FOR THE SIGN Smear - ilhrrrier 2nd Floor, 320 Cherry St. Entrance next to gels office V Gompleie Fur Service Compliments of RIFFNS BARBER SHUP Cofzgrafzzlafions to the Class of 1944 GEO. I... RODMAN GEQHGE 1. mm. Proprielor INSURANCE ,, PRINTING - Photo-offset ll COLLECTIONS 4 EAST THIRD srnssr Gokey Iamestown, N. Y. FRANZEN'S MARKET 107 EAST THIRD STREET PHONE 3-708 Compliments of BIIGUT GLEMIIIIG GUMPMIY Icxmestowrfs Lecrding Dry Clecxner PHONE 3-845 CONGRATULATIONS GLEII-RAY PI'l0T0 SERVICE Established 1922 Agencies at Better Stores L. W. Weiss, Prop. Compliments of JOIIIISOII, Ihe Florist CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS 106 Iohnson SI. Phone 65-325 When put g d rlisers. 156 pleas h th A I Compliments of the Bakers of . 59 gfiaad GULD SPRINGS GARAGE Body and Fender Service General Repairing v East Lake Road Congratulations to Class of '44 U GRETCI'IEN'S KITCHEN 220 Cherry St. at Third Hotel Samuels Bldg. COMPLIMENTS II. E. JUIIIISUII Fancy Fruits and Vegetables O 213 Fluvanna Ave. Complimcwts of CHI DELTA CHI SOCIETY When pctronizing our advertis please mention the Annual. Lenny I.: Dad, can't I get my driving license? I am old enough now Dad: Yes, son, but my car isn't old enough. l..l.. Rod C.: las canoe rocksl Don't be afraid, we're only ten feet from land Renee C.: llooking aroundl Where is it? Rod C.: Underneath us. l,1 Mary S.: Now let's talk about you, shall We? Don K.: All right, dear. Mary S.: Well, tell me, what does a boy like you see in a girl like me 2.7 Qx if i-7' . . glstis f gf W Nx ELOW the decks of our ship has toiled a group of passengers without whose cooperation our voyage would not have been successful. lt is both fitting and just that recognition should be granted to these who have given so generously of their time. We would like to express our gratitude to the following: Mrs. Himes and Mr. Ramsauer, who helped us so much with their splendid art work. The talented art students who produced attractive posters-Viola Ohlson, Phyllis Davis, Bettie Chionchio, William Arthur, Paul Piper. The caption writers who racked their brains for clever synonyms-Patricia Appleyard, Norma Beckstrand, Lillian Lofquist, Carolyn Lee, Shirley E. Carl- son, lean Conroe, Marilyn Irwin, Nadine Hanson, Maxine Hullihen, Audrey L. Iohnson, Mary Ellen Dorler, Beverly Dole, Iune V. Nelson, Betty Morgan, Mary Lou Swanson, Concetta Tilaro, Mary Ungerman, Helen Garfield, Rose Marie Palmeri, Clara Sandwall, Norman Carlson, Allen Anderson, Martin Welshofer, Carl Raineir, Donald King, Robert Miller, Iohn Brace, Peter Paterniti, Iohn Anthony, Anthony Lucca, Donald Woodward, Sebastian Trusso. The sixth period study hall teachers who had to keep track of the staff members who were in Miss Rogers' room more than in study hall. To teachers and students alike we bid BMW Imlmiap V A Cappella ........ Band ............... Basketball squad ..., Mr. Bush ........ Cheerleaders .... Mr. Corwin ...... Football Squad .... Mr. Gillis ....... Girls' I Club . , . . . . Anthony Guido ,...... Hall Debate Teams Hickory Stick . . . . . Hi-Y ............... Honor Society Hypatians ..... I Quill Staff Iunior Cabinet ..... Iunior Class ......... Iunior Debate Team Iunior Play .......... Thomas Kerr ....... Mrs. Lindquist Lyceum ........... Lyceum Play .....,.. Raymond Markiel Mi-Y .............. Gerald Munson .... Musical Groups Nine Girls . . . . . Caryl Peterson . . . Pinkies ........ Playhouse ....... Playhouse Plays Press Club ....... Pretenders ................ Pretenders' Play ....,....... Rec Executive Committee. . . . Rec Snapshot Page ..... .. Senior Advisors A ....... Senior Annual Staff ..,. Senior Cabinet ........ Senior Debate Team ..... Senior Officers-Panel Senior Panels ......... Senior Play .......... Miss Sherwood .... Sixth Key ....... .. Sophomore Cabinet Sophomore Class .... Spider Island . . . . Spring Festival ...... Spring Fever .......... Thespians ............... War Stamp Committee ....., Mr. Williams .........,.... You Can't Take It With You . .. 91 .. 90 60 6 .. 64 6 Ilfsa 6 .. 62 .. 41 48-49 .. 96 72, 73 66 84 . . 100 ' 'sb- 52 51 49 96 41 12 85 97 41 ff 74 59 90-92 95 41 .. 82 ,. 69 94,95 ..l00 .. 70 .. 93 .. 78 76 .. 47 ..l0l ..42 48 . . 14 15-40 98 8 .. 93 .. 53 54-55 94 .. 92 97 .. 68 .. 79 6 .'...'98 limlmiad Alpha Zeta ..,...,,........,... Apple Inn ..................... Art Metal Construction Co. Automatic Voting Machine Corp. Bacot Cleaning Co. ........... . Ba1dwin's Iewelry Shop ........ Bassett's Iewelry Store Beshgetoor, E. C. ...... . Bonnet Shop, The ..... Book Shop, The .......... Braw Caddie Clan ......... Brostrom-Conner ............. Burgeson Sterling Service .... Cake Shop, The .,.......... Ca1a's ................... Camp Art Co., The Carlson Bros. Bakery ..... Carnahan-Shearer Co. .... . 148 145 114 136 156 121 124 152 ....155 ....149 ....1l3 ....149 ....150 .....150 ....123 ....112 ...,145 134 Charm Beauty Shoppe, The . ..,....... 155' Chatfield 6. Sharp, Inc. ...........,.. 135 Chautauqua Lake Creamery ..,.,... Chautauqua Paint Headquarters Chi Delta Chi Society ........... Chi Sigma Chi Fraternity Chris' Place ..............,. Christian Youth Council .... 133 152 157 Chi Omega Fraternity ,.............. 140 138 127 120 157 Cold Springs Garage ,... Collins Sport Shop ........... .... 1 52 Cooke, Geo., the Rug Man ,..... .... 1 54 Dahlstrom Metallic Door Co. . . . . . . .117 DeLuxe Hatters .....,........ .... I 53 Eckerd's Drug Stores ....... .... 1 52 Ed's Baking Co., Inc. ... . . . .157 Elsie's ......,.......... .... 1 55 Faletta's Barber Shop .... .... 1 52 Family Laundry ...,..... .... 1 50 Family Shoe Store, The .... .... 1 55 Fargo Radio Shop ........ . ,... 150 Fashion Clothes ..................,... 143 Field G Wright Co. ............,,.,... 116 F1ack's Paint 61 Wall Paper Store ...... 153 Fosburg, Sylvia ..,........,.......... 151 Franzen's Market .............. ,... 1 56 Freebrook Bowling Co. . . . . . . .146 Fulton Fish Market, Inc. .. ,... 150 Gamma Sigma Chi ....... .... 1 26 Geer-Dunn Co. ............. .... 1 47 General Ice Cream Corp. ...,. .... 1 41 Glatz, A. W. ................ .... 1 52 Glen-Ray Photo Service .... .... 1 56 Globe Studio ............... Gowan's Clothing Store .... Gretchen's Kitchen ........... I-lollenbeck, Parker ............. Hotel Iamestown Barber Shop ......... l'1owell's Gift Shop ............. 147 150 157 152 154 ....151 ...,154 154 152 125 143 154 134 Humidor, The ................ Ideal-Peerless Laundry Co. . . . . . . . Iamestown Baking Co. .............. . Iamestown Business Institute ......... Iamestown Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .... . Iamestown Cycle Shop ............... Iamestown Lounge Co. .............. . Iamestown Iamestown Iamestown Iamestown Iamestown Iamestown Iamestown Metal Corp. .........,... . Motor Bus Trans. Co. ..... . Pharmacy ................ Retail Dry Goods Assn... 143 118 149 115 141 Telephone Corp. ......... . Unit Parts Co., Inc. ....... . Wholesale Grocery Corp... Iessup G Turner .,.................... Iohnny's Barber Shop . . . . . . . . . . . . Iohnson, N. E. .............. . . . . Iohnson, the Florist ............ Iournal Press, Inc. . . . ......... . . . Liberty-Scandia Printing Co. Lindstrom 6- Meyer ........... Linquest Electric Co., Inc. . . . . Lucie's .................... Lundquist Hardware, Inc. . . . . Lundquist G Soderstrom Lyons Transportation Co. ............ . Mohawk Soda G Sandwich Shop ...... Morse Engraving Co. ............... . Mother 61 Son Grocery ...,..... Needlecraft Shoppe, The .... Nelson 61 Butts, lnc. ...... . Newberry, Burdette L. ... Norquist Products, Inc. . .. O1iver's Restaurant ....... Orchid Beauty Shop, The ........ Pearl City Mills .....,.............. Pearl City Paint 61 Glass Co., Inc. .... . 154 146 147 145 157 156 126 144 145 142 142 132 140 150 124 110 148 151 142 137 133 143 154 Phi Delta Sorority . ,............, . . . . . Pine Street Recreation ........... Pi Phi Fraternity ...... Post-Journal ....,.... Pri-Ad Corporation ............ 138 128 142 138 130 128 130 132 153 Printz Company, Inc. ................ . Probst Roofing cS Sheet Metal Co.. . . .. Quality Cash Stores, Inc. ........... . Raffa's Barber Shop ............ Red G White Food Stores .... Richman Bros. Co. ....... . Rider College ........... Rodman, George L. ...... . Roselle Beauty Shop ........ Rose Marie Beauty Shoppe Royal Hat Shop ............ Saxe Furrier ......,....... Sinclair Refining Co. .. Skateland ........... Smith 6 Chindgren Smith Iewelry ................ Spinning Wheel, The ....' ........ Stever Mimeograph Company ......... Surplus G Salvage Co., Inc. ......,... . SWanson's Drug Store Theta Gamma Society .... 129 156 118 146 144 156 151 153 150 156 135 140 148 137 154 148 153 144 122 143 Valone G Co. ........... . .. . Wade Bros. ........... .... l 27 Watch Shop, The .................... 136 Weber-Knapp Co. .................... 144 Winnberg G Batcheller Pharmacy .... 131 Winters, Iames S. .................... 156 Young's Cleaning Co. .............. xiilf ' - 4 JOURNAL PRESS. INC. Jamestown, N. Y. ,Q Whig., , . fy .5,,.., 5525? all v-gp 23154 Y'-if '