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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1945 volume:

N XX XQMQW 3531 N55 MQ5QYg M 91355515 352 1f 5i?,mff SFNWJ O Twig K1 M QW NfKQ4 W MM F me .A Tfxgyfwvg fm by M Muff 7 fa VYZWMAM4 K 9, U35 ... .far Ywcbxz da: wgwx... KWJQZWW f fwiw if ' WW Mfyjfkfffwff 7 XMWW Vw xw72ffWJfJQjW Qjflb MQZNQ QM? Q W gxwwgafifki I S , Wjffaf' 935505 CKE bg alt 451 hai is P2334 WMKQLW 33523253 5 f ygxigig ESS MMG Q X Eifgg MM XQJ 4-f'Jj?M28W l I I ' x x X Q3 QW JW fffwwfw Wi i wx Q ,P gg? wivfijgg ,S-. 1, ,- Q fl WW 2510 M EM' W5 My-2,. Z '5'f ! WW J ER DESIGN D' M BY E ROBERT BENTLEY I WBB BTN? x M, , A QW. M-3: :af-1 J, q , , HH' ,iv ab v? Qi.. 12 Law? -x., Wg + 'T ., 1 ' 1 .l. ,nf Hifi O 2' i tsa-f 743 O UIQIBIT affine Dlanet . H. S THE SENIOR ANNUAL JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 1945 4544 4 I EDITCRIAL S our planet J. H. S. completes its path we, che seniors, gather up our wealth of memories to carry with us as we leave to explore the other systems of the universe. We look back on a sparkling orbit more gleaming than any previous one. We leave this year's Annual, a record of the many disturbances and highlights, as our conception of this outstanding revolution. In years to come you may recall the ether waves created by the band, A'Cappella, and other musical organizations, laugh with the star dust, remember the hot air let out by all the debates, see again your class play comet, and live again your senior year as you fol- low the 1945 orbit in the pages of this yearbook. Even before We were sophomores, our country was engaged in a second World War. Though we are not the class to see peace declared before our graduation, we know that our fellow inhab- itants the juniors and sophomores may have that as the greatest event in their orbit. Along the way many of our classmates joined the ranks of honored warriors of whom we are so proud. We are grieved at each one's departure but we realize that they left so that the planet could roll on. As we leave the planet we realize all the challenges before us. Every member of che class of '45 has done his best to make it a class to be remembered. So when these same inhabitants become mem- bers of the world, they will give their utmost efforts toward mak- ing it happy and peaceful. 4 THE PLANET J. H. S. HE controlling forces of a planet as it moves around in its orbit are the sun, heat rays, force of motion, and the law of gravity. Likewise the Planet H. S. has its sun, Mr. Bush, our superintendent. Next in importance are the heat rays which are represented by our assistant superintendent Who also helps to keep our school system under control. Our forces of motion are symbolized by our principal and vice principal, Mr. Corwin and Mr. Williams. Further control of the planet is maintained by the force of gravity, represented here by the faculty and office force. MR. KARL G. ANDERL DEDICATICN HEN our planet began to spin three years ago, you, Mr. Anderl, started at once to propel us on our gleaming orbit. Whenever we needed new ideas, you were always Well supplied. Your enthusiasm for all we did never failed. Your advice, interest, and understanding were ever pres- ent. In appreciation for all you have done We dedi- cate this annual to you, Mr. Anderl. THE GOVERNING FORCES Mr. Bush Mr. Gillis Mr. Corwin Mr. Williams CLINTON V. BUSH . . . Siiperiiztciidefit of Schools HUGH L. GILLIS . . Assistant Superifiteiideiit of Schools MERTON P. CORWIN . . Principal of Iamestown High School AVARY E. WILLIAMS . . Vice Principal of Iaiiiestowu High School THE FORCES OF GRAVITY The Faculty and Sfaff of J. H. S. MERTUN P. CORWIN, Principal AVARY E. WILLIAMS, Vice Principal THE OFFICE STAFF Dorothy N. Walter, Secretary to the Principal Allene H. Melquist Freeda Mclntyre Mildred H. Canaley Virginia Eno Nina R. Johnson Caryl C. Russell THE FACULTY Art Department Foreign Language Department Eleanor pn Himes Beatrice E. Eckberg, Head Emma M. Barber Business Education Department GIHCIYS S- Krieger Agnes B. Eckberg, Head Anna M' Mazer Ruth I. Abbott Ruth M. Abrahamson Violet D. Bennett Hattie E. Boak Lillian C. Brink Mabel G. Johnson Mary M. Russell English Department Laura F. Freck, Head Winifred F. Cook Beverly J. Crandall Hazel F. Dickson Jessie A. Fuller F. Elizabeth Jacques Florence N. Ottoson Myrtle L. Paetznick Madeleine C. Rogers Florence F. McGuirl Guidance Department Bert W. Furman, Director Margaret E. Anderson Head Helen M. Overs George W. Winslow Home Economics Department Hazle M. Williams, Supervisor Henrietta M. Johnson Hilda M. Leet Helen M. Overs J' Alice E. Schryver W4 Industrial ana' Technical Dept E. Mildred Schermerhorn Ethel M. Swanson Mary T. Walsh Ruth H. Wood 8 Kenneth B. Marsh, Supervisor Edwin F. Cudlipp Floyd Filmer Roland Harding Charles A. Kuhn Floyd M. Miller James H. Mitchener Gerald E. Ottoson Marion A. Panzarella Raymond Wheeler Library Deflartment Mary L. Tarbox, Head Rose Waite Mathematics Df?f7tll'fll7Cl1f Avary E. Williams, Head Walter Alexis Nell D. Farman Denton J. Moon f ' Edna M. Weidler M ll! W Medical Department Marguerite Holman, M.D. Lucille A. Anderson Music Department Ebba H. Goranson, Supervisor Arthur H. Goranson Ruth A. Moe Leslie G. Moyles Ellyn B. Willis Physical Education Department Harry T. Watson, Director Fern M. Carlson Sheridan P. Hardenburg Mildred A. Hunt Gretchen Sander Rolland H. Taft ' 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. Anderl Herbert A. Beckman Geraldine E. Fitzgerald we - -. . Velma L. Frew X E. Pearle Lennox . fc Siri E. Ohman - ' May L. Roberts f ' Helena M. Stonehouse :P Robert C. Wilson On leave of absence lor the d t t ve HI the zrrnied forces MARVIN R. GUSTAFSON I 897- I 944 This year was marred by an unusual event-the passing of a member of the Board of Education during his period of active service. Mr. Marvin R. Gustafson, vigorous, conscientious, and enthusias- tic, had through his interest in sports been closely associated with the faculty and students of J. H. S. His death brought grief to all of us. Marvin R. Gustafson MEMORIES Fond memories are glowing pearls Strung on a string of gold. Cling closely to each wondrous jewel, And you will ne'er grow old. Youlll always have them near to you, When old friends pass you by. They'll keep you young in spirit, For memories never die. They,ll open wide a welcoming door Through which you'll swiftly gog Theylll cast a mellow glow on life, When spirits sink too low. Your memory path you tread, alone: Within your heart enfold Each gem-a precious, glowing pearl, Strung on a string of gold. I Doris Youngberg '4S. 10 .:..' D -Ihvlxly-. ' ' ' ,. Q 'jx-jiri 'V X. . - THE INHABITANTS HE inhabitants of the Planet J. H. S. represent the students of the three classes: the Seniors, the Juniors and the Sophomores. A Visitor to our planet would find the inhabitants working very hard from the mountains of the third floor to the valley of the gym. The Soph- omores and Juniors are becoming acclimated to the planet by this time, while the Seniors are making successes of themselves even before going into other parts of the Galaxy to seek their future. ll! If-1 ' i I I we fig, wiki fa ,, 41:37 1' ,J-Q ,Aa Aa-'fs W is 'ir Rggu 6 -ZZ ww' :ff ri ' ff 351 Q, 2 fe?-i 75' -rrt ff-'fn A '55 wi' 5 'fr lwfw wif. mv ki R fgwek HONORED WARRIORS Q , C L I 1 H A , J filff' 2-Sfar A 1 . AA,V mmf. j1f il1fg'2: ' fi my if frifwfff - C . . -rfr-ffH..:,, N 5 'Y' '55 'wr' - W, f-'32?5i2'ftgQfe ' . ' iff FQQQQB QQ' ,. .i ' -raw' V. qgiei l s i La 'L -1 X-v ,rage 5 '.. jx,--,, -3 .LI an v- ' ' , e ' - - -5 A V -, M, ,-1 J, I i be . X big,-,-f ':'fTX'fc 3 'iii',g.- ,---- , .-,N Y '5' 1'4,,.Ql. 1: , , Pali'-- Ji ,f - .. ' as-wigs: ,sg A -a i mf r ff' f 1- f wi :LII 1, rt, z a-M : ,.:',4' W' ,,.,,a. fa. ' 5512 :3 was ' -it-fr? - Nr- ua- - I 'ev Q. ., ' ' g J - me fwsfv. X JH -s 1 M21-1 ' -1 w as .- -Q A V A - -N-fig wyqjgfwfif , Q, ID-137' 41:'?l5:'R'ill'Q5 -fi:-24 - 1,342 F ' 2 .. B T N ' -f sf . 112.3 ,jyiil ,WY ,E gy, --+ ,?3,-,'-'ggi-.115 , Wil' . 'f ' fy' ,gi . sQ,,rYg f:Q3,i!1:?:f'?g i'uqi.,g'j'5Q4,2Q ,,s:2:4-1'5':g: Q:1, ' -af s5.,i'l1Ff'i5,1',bf um g'x.,g. ' JM? ' fitilfi' iii K ' ' ' r .-nifty. ' irq-wfa' - U ' Jaw' P 1 me . -?'s-f .1 f,ff,- ' -:,,ag:.f1 -1 ww' new-f' - ' .. , We honor the members of our solar system who have left us this year to join the armed forces of our nation. Available information is limited, but if by oversight we have omitted someone we offer our deepest apologies. SENIORS George Brookler-Army James Caprino-Navy George Carlson-Coast Guard Irving Carlson-Navy Roger A. Carlson-Navy Stanley Christenson-Navy William Couse-Air Corps Cadets Richard Crofoot-Army Fred Gass-Navy Paul Grundstrum-Naval Air Corps Arthur Hatch-Navy Sherwood Jacobson-Army Air Corps Paul R. Johnson-Navy William Keyes-Navy James Luchs-Army Air Corps Walter Markiel-Army Air Corps Richard Moyer-Naval Air Corps James McGuire-Navy Anthony John Papa-Navy Paul Smith-Naval Air Corps Donald Swanson-Navy Milton Swanson-Army Air Corps JUNIORS Ronald R. Benson-Navy George Bergfelt-Navy Sherwood Burch-Navy John Bylund-Coast Guard Robert Geraci-Coast Guard Robert Giunta-Army Donald Hoyt-Marine Corps Everett Ingerson--Navy Elmer A. johnson-Navy Norman Lundin-Navy L. Gerald Lynn-Army Air Corps Sam Mason-Coast Guard Edward Reynolds-Navy Peter Valone-Navy Clifford Van Horn--Navy Don Van Stee--Navy SOPHOMORES Reno Anderson-Navy Joseph Cala-Army Robert Fulmer-Navy Thomas Gibson-Navy Paul McDonald-Army joseph Triscari-Army 12 THE CLASS OF 1945 Colors .' Wine and white Flower: White carnation Motiof Non sibi, sed omnibus Q Not for self, but for all J V CLASS SONG Our class is an honor to old Jamestown High. The hope of the future lies here. Our colors for valor and truth ne'er shall die Regardless the passing of each year. The motto we've chosen we'll ever hold dearg 'Twill guide us whatever befall. The thought that it offers shall always be clear: 'Tis Not for self but for all. So, classmates, forever we'll stand side by side, Together we'1l weather the tide. Our mem'ries of school days shall e'er be alive With the glory of our class, '45, Words by Doris Youngberg Music by Mary J. Shearman ,. . M lm. air,-1. .. , . ima., x .. -.yipguf ---...,,,: ' 'tf -:-r.. ' 1, .7 ' ' .HMS -'W 'qu I' : 7' ' 75,4 -- . .J L'-LFE '-.rrfligghr I ' - ' , ' ' 'l.vZ-hi-1' x Je.. -tx . 224W --1, -,f'l:-. I , .5.-i :a sf-5.-5 ll. 13'- 2 , aa, gfl3'gf 13 SENIOR CABINET-Lvff fo Rfgbf Svafvrl: G. Carlson, R. Lind, B. J. Gustafson, J. Minium, V. Thomas, R. Newell. Sfumling: D. Youngberg, M. Kestler li. Rimn, G. Raineir, C. R. Carlson, M. Doolittle, D. Swanson, AI. Hagstrom, J. Andrea, M. Buckmaster, Lawson, Mr. An- derl, C. Ecklund, R. W. Johnson. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY TEADIER and speedier than the greatest of comets, the Senior Class has soared, unhindered, through the space of three years, showering glory and winning fame for its name. During these years of existence, it has spun through the orbit of fast moving events. First came the organization of our group into a solid and co-operating unit when We elected: President, Donald King, vice president, Virginia Thomas, secre- tary, Carol Quistg treasurer, Donald Osterstromg keeper of properties, Arthur Laudenslagerg historian, Gladys E. Carlson. During National Education Week we invited the older inhabitants of the planet to an Open House. After an informative program in the auditorium, a reception Was held in the gymnasium. We chose as our class colors Wine and White, with the white carna- tion as the class flower. We sophomores really whirled forth on March twenty-sixth, when our great class part was held. Round and s uare dancin were enjoyed Y q g 14 by all, as well as the novel and hilarious program which featured a style and ballet show put on by some of the more shapely males. To acquaint the younger inhabitants of the galaxy with our sur- roundings, we opened our doors to the Junior High Ninth Graders, on an afternoon in March. The second year of our spin through the universe brought with it added importance as a part of this complicated system, and also as a more outstanding body than was ever before realized, when the following took the lead: President, Edward Simpson, vice president, Virginia Thomas, secretary, Betty Joy Gustafson, treasurer, Joseph Stafford, keeper of properties, Richard W. Johnson. With sparks of glory all around, the successful Junior Class Play The Hickory Stickv shot across the horizon, leaving a trail that glowed for weeks afterwards. A Civil War, in the form of the basketball tournament, broke out among the three classes of inhabitants. After a strenuous battle the middlemen came forth victoriously. Shortly after this success hot air currents swept our planet in the form of the Charles E. Hall Debate. We had hoped that these would prove favorable to us, but just the reverse happened, when the decision went to the Seniors. Two of our outstanding inhabitants, Virginia Thomas and Mary Shearman, were chosen from the Junior Class to attend Girls, State at Skidmore College. Richard K. Johnson was also chosen to attend Boys' State at Manlius. This is the highest honor accorded to any individual in the junior year. At the end of this year of rotation the Juniors entertained the Sen- iors at a reception. Music by Pat Norman's orchestra Hlled the space, and the floor show rippled the air with laughter. fContinued on page 103.1 - r . WILLIAM H. HARRISON 1927-1944 Amid the happiness of graduation time, che class of 1945 does not forget WILLIAM H. I HARRISON, their classmate and loyal sincere friend who passed away during his senior year. 15 JAMES M. MINIUM Presidenf ffl' P-U Honor Society Presidential clignity-modest--logical- a strong, silent type-steak in the future -all around sportsman. VIRGINIA THOMAS Vice President Ginny, Honor Society High School Post Exchange-ambition plus- Julie and Ginny -everyl:J0dy's pal -amazing ability. B. RODNEY LIND . Treasurer Rod Jezebel-Model A--magnetic personality -that ski sweater-Navy-music maker. t GLADYS ETH EL CARLSON Historian Honor Society The lturlni of H. S.-versatile- witty-yards of yarn-perpetual motion- Rah-Rah. HARRY E. GLATZ, JR. Business Manager, Senior Annual nE111d71Ill'IU Honor Society Man of affairs--dentist-dancing- Any war stamps - Gunder the wonderf, SENIOR OFFICERS l lfif,-: ssmf1a5t.ef:fe4if, BETTY JOY GUSTAFSON Secrelary BND Honor Society Baton twirler-sunny disposition-never a dull moment-confidante-college. ROYCE H. NEWELL Keeper of Properfies Shorty King of the baskets-forestry- Buffalo Blues -kitchen handy-man-born com- edian. MARY BUCKMASTER Edifor-in-chiei, Senior Annual rrBufkyu Honor Society Sparkle and charm-platform presence- always something to do-flash on skiis- Ol1 my gosh . JOHN D. OLOFSON Advertising Manager, Senior Annual ' Pflarki! Honor Society Spontaneous laughter- Have you heard this one?,'-pillar of the Rec-big execu- tive. BARBARA ABRAMSON English IV dramatic star-always smil- ing-sincere and sweet-musical interests- sports and dancing. CARL WILLIAM AHLBIN C.A.P.C.-'3 4 Plymouth-ladies' man- calorie-hound-slecpy fall thej timc. SARAH ALIQUO Beautician-gum chewer-hair styles- cnlm-Army wife. AUDREY G. ANDERSON Roller skating- glue potn-soft spoken -- oh -fun loving-bookkecpcr. JAMES W. ANDERSON erlimu Snappy dresser -potential wit- short- stop -Clependability-basketball. RICHARD THOMAS ANDERSON reDickyx Lighthearted-Sharps 85 flats-pills and regents-friendly-quick wit. VIRGINIA A. ANDERSON rrGinnyn Post cards-studious--m0dest--Albany-- cheery smile-always busy-Math teacher. ESTH ER ACKERT Chautauqua - fun loving - bow tic - clerking. HELEN M. ALDRICH Honor Society Oh Peter - sells to belies' - Si, si, Senorita-A's-good scout-teacher. RAWLE ALLISON ALLOWAY, JR. Amiable -flash bug - talkative - one and only -Army anticipations. C. BEVERLY ANDERSON Well mannered - practical -- silence is golden-efficient-office work. Jr 0 I I 5 I o R J mi If Z PM ' 0 A ARET E. 'I DE SON Margie f Beautiful blonde-ski trips -- smooth Wardrobe-immaculate grooming. ROBERT J. ANDERSON fPBob!7 Amateur photography-C.A.P.C. - ice skating, remember?-goldbrick-engineer. JULIA S. ANDREA 4-:Julien Honor Society Dress design-the gal with the dreamy Voice-last minute--sunny disposition - oh golly . ANTHONY J. ARMELI Short-stuff-curly hair-studious -few words - friendly. ELAINE J. BACOT Merci beaucoupu-our tribe -house parties-neat as' a pin-college capers. MICHAEL S. BARDO Boys' Club-athletic bug-pigeon fan- cier-quiet-high marks. ANTHONINA BATTLE rrNinasy Peaches and cream complexion-nurse- neat clothes-attractive- oh, my hair . HARRIETT BEAUSTROM Hattie', Pep-rhythmic grace-athletic agility- stage talent-men look twice-nursing. CARYL BERGGREN rrBergy.u Fifteen for the team -knitting lessons -Laboratory technician-he's in the Navy. WALTER ROBERT BLACK PfB0bJ! Varsity Five - deadeye-quiet-Hi-Y- 6 man football-baseball-likeable person- ality. BARBARA ATWATER GDM., Honor Society Musical expert-sports- Chem shark- slap bass-surgeon-subtle sensc of humor. JUNE ANN BAKER Got your assignment done? -Loclv Wood's-roller skating-always happy-fun loving-History C. ANTONINA BASILE erMarny:1 Nurse-last minute arrivals-extensive wardrobe-conscientious-checrful grin. ROBERT BAUGHMAN erBobn Early mornings in 110 - quiet - math troubles- Mr. Spcttiguen-forestry. FRAN K E. BERG Fearless Roller skating- Tl1at's what you think -outdoor man-expert machinist. MURIEL G. BETHEL Our own Marion Anderson-New York -Army dog tags - gosh - the stage- amicable-chatterbox. DOROTHY M. BLAND Cultures' and microscopes-agreeable- Z - . n a 2 chemistry - baseball - petite - silence is golden. HARRIET M. BLOOMBERG Domestic-Navy-309's stamp booster- tiny-good natured-white tulle and or- ange blossoms. JAMES F. BOLLMAN vim., '3 6 Chevy-jive records-guns- going skating -F.B.I. LOIS ANN BRAGE Flowing locks-secretary-day dreamer --dark lipstick-yarn and needles. BERNICE LORRAINE BROLIN Studious-deep thinker-seldom heard- chemist ry-conscientious. GEORGE BROOKLER Sense of humor-qu' t-' inatiyet- figure skating-Signal a irat ns.. I f '-ful' W fllfw DORIAN NES BROWN Dodd, Honor Society Titian tresses-vim and vigor-eloquent debate-woman of the world-record con- noisseur. DONALD P. BUCKLIN rrD0nu Model AU Fords-brush cuts-garage mechanic- Got your history done? - Class' B -likeable. GERALD R. BLOOMOUIST frlerryv Scandinavian knob - academy boy - midnight show-baseball natural - Navy bound. ANGELO S. BONTA ffAng,, This'll kill you! - hotel - gruesome tortures-artistic ability-print shop. RICHARD BRECKEN RIDGE Brz'ck,' Y league - 6' 2 - math -- smooth clothes-strong silent type. JOYCE J. BROLIN Loquacious-those bangs-house parties -pensive moods-Slow but sure. CHARLES H. BROWN Chuck Ashville-wee witticisms-SPAC-Wag's class-Chevy. DAVID M. BRUGGE ffDa1!el, Guide-outu-C.A.P.C. - Spanish III - good marks-likeable-reserved. NANCY BURGESON Num'c', Short and sweet--rosy cheeks-clinical thermometers - debonair - confidante - kitten on the keys. 'K f JL W M . Q-'Y 5 PM V faq., iii... if ski r, Wy Fig!! if f? A .M ROGER C. BU RGESON UR-og!! Swan-dive-dry humor--5 86 10 mod est-English class-Machine Shop. JANICE M. BURR ffIanP, Honor Society Interesting arguments--positive- female Einstein- Well, gee -Joey and I-ex pressive eyebrows. JOSEPHINE A. CALCESI Nautical minded-secretary-roller skat ing-Genevieve and I. JAMES PHILIP CAPRINO recappien Hotel-Have you seen jerry?-Basket ball-Physical Ed.-Sinatra standby C. RICHARD CARLSON PfDiCkD Honor Society Basketball-math whizz-perpetual smile -Breck and Varley -- Y - million dollar disposition. DONALD E. CARLSON Studious- Got your assignment -friendly-shy smiles. GEORGE L. CARLSON Harry James - Church League woman-barbells-Coast Guard. GLADYS LORRAINE CARLSON Marines-bookkeeping - civil service - flashing blades. GLORIA A. CARLSON A-1 wardrobe-our Josephine Antoine- neat-clever-school ma'am. HELEN MAE CARLSON Accelerated conversation-private dress- ing room, No. 203-ice skating-baseball fan. st 3 3- ' '50 R' IRQ -E a 30 J LN L. o 1 IL' Yeblons ALLENE CARLSONQILQK Sport enthusiast - Navy blues- my twin brother -retailing-commercial col- lege. RALPH L. CARLSON Me 'n Jackson -roller skating ketball--cooking-future pressman. G. J UANITA CHAPIN Swam'e Domestically inclined--graceful swing- beautiful dark hair - letters - Buffalo jaunts'. X- My Cx Chick Teaser -- likeable - naive remarks - always smiling-teachers' pest-rifle club. GLADYS M. CARLSON Ivy Triangle Queen-dependable-easy to get along with-homeroom huddle - W.C.A. HELEN M. CARLSON Big blue eyes-my brother-yarn crazy - Pinkie. JEAN ELIZABETH CARLSON Glone and I -boys-startling manner- isms - Buffalo - boundless energy - lab. technician. MARILYN CARLSON West sider-beautiful hair and eyes- winsome-footlights. ROGER A. CARLSON ffR0gl, Sailor charm-independent-prmfootball -car troubles--electrical wizard. DERWYN E. CHENEY Hot pilot-that laugh-homeroom noise -Sarge-peppy. STANLEY CHRISTENSON My Plymouth -out of town pastures are greenest - auto victory - Admiral Chick. e Y WILLIAM Ol-IRISTIANSON ffRoy,, aesar l 1, grocery man - Federal n ector bookkeeper. JOYCE LORRAINE CONNER Connie Neat and efficient-homeroom informa- tion center-high speed gumchewer-spag- hetti and hot dogs. JAMES CO NTI fflinlil All-American guard - quiet - granite features - Spanish - South American engineer. HARRIET M. CORTRIGHT Shy glances-quick smile - quiet and studious-nice to know-white cap. CHARLES W. COXSON Cbur'k,' I got the truck -side burns - big words- Do you know her?,'- W and -I . B. WILLIAM CURRIE, JR. fPBiII!! Benny Goodman II-math genius-dry humor - man about town - CIOC - W and J . SHIRLEY ESTH ER DAHLBECK Knit one, purl two -homeroom chat- terbox-no more history-sentimental and nice. ALICE COLLINGWOOD Collie C.A.P.C.-I Sarge -originality - Want your car fixed? -athletic - radio script writer. I 'J ff 5 IJ , jujfw 1 .IJ J j I nf J unfit. com: I ,Inf ' fr , JL! fiyindyujf I I Sligng feet-pleasant smile' '4tudyh ll rambler-good natured-likes tpislegpj W. RICHARD COOK fFDiCkD Where's Herman? -history woes - City of Jamestown - flirtations-weary bones. WILLIAM ROBERT COUSE Falconer-that laugh-always smiling- friendly-bancl-Army Air Corps. MARY LENA CRASTI Detective stories-active in sports-at- tentive in class-pretty clark eyes-class A booltlteeper 2?r4?M5Sm GEORGE WILLIAM CUTHBERTSON ffM0key,, Nimrod - carefree - infectious grin - scientific farmer. , 'H V - , I 'jfijjjj 0 ' J, . f r VJI- .fx j bl 'LL' t I. - V jf fa S ELVIRA DAMOND Athletic- J Club- Keep those let- ters coming -Waves. JEANNE DAN FORTH rfbannyrx My basketball team -- snapshots - walking sunshine-long mail Iist--nigI1t- mare notebook. o ROBE T A ' N My 9 I 0 V . . , ' kii fy va' - My Ford -easy to gilo W' h J . dancer-aeronautical en eer. I LUCY ANN DAVIS frldudu Cuts a neat figure--friendly smiles- dark eyes-obliging-pep. LOIS JEAN DeKAY History shark-good natured-ice skat- ing- College, here I come. MARTIN R. DOLAN ffM'arly7J Girl Scout-hup, 2, 3, 4-corny jokes- friendly-rationed home work. Ma ' Ma , nha ir. lmira ' re er Navy - MARJORIE L. DuBOIS Margie Wedding bells -- banana splits - kid brother--genial-seldom heard-iced light- ning. THOMAS J. D'ANGELO Friendly--intensive studying-serious - good natured. ISRAEL DAVIS eelzzyv Considerate-s ales ability-neat dresser -diagnostician. NINA E. DAVIS Sweet disposition--khaki heartbeat - trickling laughter-artistic. awe!-4 16' A eeaato M. DEP .. Nleffyn oes' and skates - easy ing - ambi- tious, at times-say it with pictures. MORGAN O. DOOLITTLE, JR. ffMickD One woman man-athletic-friendly- loquacious - Navy blue. f SHIRLEY DREYER Late entrances-sports-pretty smile- Barb and I-'corridor conferences. f WILLIAM c. DYKEMAN 'fafzzf' High scorer-friendly-figure troubles- Dunkirk?-Air Corps. CAROL M. ECKLUND Honor Society Witty-Chicago-social whirl-loads of fun-clever-stage versatility. GRACE E. ELDER Pep appeal-Irish charm-chic-athletic -talented. ROBERT A. ERICKSON Tailxpin Late history entrances- Got a pencil? -football-gas models-Navy bound. BU RDETTE FAU LK Buddha Friendly--quiet-hunting - Here's m books, Axel -vocabulary king. SHIRLEY FLETCHER Original-artistic-trips to New York- lots of mail-dashing designs. VIOLA D. FORNEY RWD Beautiful eyes-sweet-- Going up - literary tastes-quiet-social worker. ANTHONY FOTI ffT0nyll Radio bug -quiet-electronics-teclini cian-A's, but defi nitely. EDWARD FREEMAN rrEdn Shirtsleeves-tech- more acid, Fuzzy -Y League-ball hawk. LAURA GAMERI Neat-cute-nice clothes-quality, not quantity-Capitol secretary - friend of the drums. PAUL GASSMAN English class-jack and me-unruly hair-Journal truck-baseball-likeable. ATHENA K. GJOKA Honor Society Genial-child care center - whizzing sewing machine - teacher - everyone's friend. f , 0-X jf f X f N-ff ,ff ff fy K ff V' f f ji! 17, jf X f 1 .swf WAN ' l , X' I ff vy i e sf loquaei us-fluBIy' hair if W' , 9 , PM! -skyirydydyncing-adorable puppies. f' A ' fr! f PAUL GRUNDSTROM Grumpy Fizz and fudge-women - uncle - Sky Anchors Aweigh'-roller Skating magnate. MARGARET ANN GUIFFRIDA Nurse-jitterbug-shining eyes-lots of pep-good natured. CARMELLA A. GALBATO rfGubbyn Sociable-fleet feet-pleasant chatter- neat-Buffalo bound-hair styling. FREDERICK CHARLES GASS Red hair-shop classes-shorty-likeable naps. GENEVIEVE V. GIUNTA Sports enthusiast-tardy bells - always singing-quiet and reserved-hairdresser. EMILY J. GLATZ ffEm,, Honor Society Smooth clothes - charming - always ready and willing-she's able to cable - kindergarten teacher. DO ROTH EA E. GREEN Dodie Jolly-Air Corps interest-shut eye fan -mischievous -Navy nurse - Marilyn and I . JENNIE C. GUARNIERI ffwrenfl Honor Society Nimble fingers-industrious--cute smile Florence Nightingale-cooperative and efficient. ROSEMARY T. GUINNANE Witty conversationalist - neat dresser- -sweet-sociable-medical technician LOIS GURNEY Understanding listener - quiet charm - neat and trim - always willing -literary talent. MARGARET L. GUSTAFSON rrpeggyn Trim - piano virtuoso - giggles - day dreams in class - blithe outlooksk l I JOA E HAGSTROM fflocyn er persuasion - carefree - late a on ents-live wire-impromptu re- k - Errol Flynn. MARILYN M. HARNER Friendly smile--amateur modiste-ambi- tious- Marge and I -willing to work. JAMES HYDE HERKERT ulqleykyu Enthusiastic G. O. P.-current events- friendly-Qroller skating-chronic argue?- lawyer. JANICE L. HOLLANDER Studious - always late - neat ward- robe - reserved. GLORIA J. HOLMSTROM Knitting - A student - pills and powdersggood service-pharmacist. DOROTHY M. GUSTAFSON Dottie Honor Society Rubinoff's protege - Golly - happy- go-luc ky-zealous-oh, those eyes. BERTIL GUSTAVSON nBM,tn 1 rl-Budn 1 Honor Society Cartoonist- Smile for the birdie -- large vocabulary - soft voice - Chem- istry shark. PATRICIA J. HANSON Patxki Knit one, purl- - hearty laugh -- light-hearted-Intermediate woes--teac her. JAMES JOSEPH HENRY frlimxx Church league-quiet-sports fan - me and Herby. DONALD HODGES uRedn -n Q1-Dmiyn Druggist - Plymouth - church league -me and Ralph. MARILYN M. HOLM fPRc,dD Copper curls-popular-witty chatter- house parties-roller skating-secretary. JOHN ERNEST HOLROYD rflarkn Smashed cars-C.A.P.-meat market - brush-cuts-Winsor knots-Wooster. A. JOHN HORAN, JR. Barrymore-good food-voice from the mike-women-journalist. MARIAN H UNTINGTON Obliging-pleasant-sandwich board Navy interests-shy smile. JOAN KATHARINE JACOBSON Hlaken Attractive - smooth wardrobe-blonde halo-summer camp-friends galore. DOREEN JOHNSON Blonde bob-history blues-immaculate --Army interest-pleasant smile. ELVERA JOHNSON Cool, calm 'n competent-secret crushes -exacting-slow drawl-neat as a pin LENNARD E. JOHNSON Len nie '3 8 Plymouth - girls - wolf deluxe speed demon-electronics-lots of pals. MARILYN ANNE JOHNSON ffLynn,, Winning smile -everybody's friend neat dresser-blushes-Air Corps-nurse NANCY JEANNE JOHNSON Nance Tall and dark- pinkie --tennis return -morning scramble-Angel of Mercy. RICHARD W. JOHNSON Dirk Honor Society Scientist - perfectionist - man of fairs-clever remarks-good sport. MARILYN ANN JONES Ioncsy', Honor Society Knitted sweaters and pleated skirts chatter-Michigan-Iawyer's secretary. 1 fbji WVV' . 7 fww R IET E. KELLY M V Irish XI Col ting wish Iigufes-suits--Sun a Sch ol teacher. WILLIAM C. KEYES Likeable - quiet - one woman man fishing and hunting-,32 Chevy. WANDA MARIE KULIG C.A.P.C.-friendly-record collection bowling-cosmetic counter. MARIE LA JOHN Active-man troubles-fun on the dance floor-Navy Nurse. DOROTHY M. LANG frDotv Distinctive hair styles -friendly one and only -retailer. PMYGKWML f.v 'fdlff MAXINE RUTH LARSON Joy abounding--loquacious-my and I- hi, honey -secretary. ANNE MARIE LA TONA C.A.P.C.-cute voice-sweet and -flying-nu rsing. JARROLD A. LAWSON, JR. ffIer'yU Honor Society Our man at the mike-meat-cutter- baseball-ve rsatile-courteous. JACK D. LEAFSTROM Skating - Paul and me - wavy hair - newspaper truck-Marines. MADGE LEWIS Study hall spasms-history woes-secre- tary-roller queen-servicemen. DAVID O. LINDBECK Olto Ma th genius--shopping troubles-bay ketball-pointed humor--doctor. -amy LOIS LARRISON C.A.P.C. - masculine concerns' - good natured-contralto-nurse. VIRGINIA MAE LARSON 4-rGinnyn Bookkeeping whiz-cableknit sweaters my brothern-hardware. ARTHUR E. LAUDENSLAGER, JR. Lauri Going steady - curly hair - easy going sophisticate-'35 Plymouth--Chautauqua. JEANNE ANN LAWSON Quiet - knitting - movie fan - X-ray technician-college bound. CAROL LEWIS Office job - skates - efficient -feather cuts-ideal secretary. BETTY O. LINDAHL ' Long brown tresses - big blue eyes - those English compositions-bookkeeper. ALBERTA JEAN LINDOU IST Bert Minute--vivacious blonde--big blue eyes - Don't kid yourself -all around sport. ES R. LUCHS LAU RA ELIZABETH LINQUEST Linkie Miss Fashion-weekends-skiing - orig inal expressions-literary ability-Wilscon sin. K -5 -lyk!-,L.,oJQ o,eff 'Q,,1f Vy1Q,bk ' DONNA LOFGREN Bangs-last minute appearances-Bus'ti square dances-lazy stroll-drum major CIKC. dfiiafw 00 fl ucv c. Loveme Beautiful hair-snapshots-ice skating- ucertainn civilia -ty ist.' t wa Wife V Swz'r1e Friendly-shy smiles-women slayer - Company E-Uncle Sam's ltest. JANET MARGARET LUNQUIST Looney Movies-witty-Si, Senorita - vitality- pl us-nurse. FANNY MAISTO Warbler- my brother in Italy sent it' -dancing-skating-secretary. ACKALINE MANGINE Ar-kit-' ' Friendly - always smiling - Buffalo bound - pharmacy. WALTER A. MARKIEL, JR. Hlqlfffdn .Movie magnate-home room scrapper C.A.P.C.-good natured-Aviation Cadet . ANN MKSON Beautiful hair - cute figure - Oh know I flunked! -private secretary. RICHARD LeROY MEIER Curly hair -- efficient - unassuming restaurant magnate-C.A.P.C. RUSSEL F. MILIOTO NR-ussll Honor Society Good from all angles--baseball-quiet one woman-lots of friends. DOROTHEA MILLER Cute hairdos-sweet smiles-friends ga lore-reading enthusiast. ANNA MIRAGLIA Tiny--sweet- steadfast friend - secre tary-her G. I.-lady in red. ROSE M. MONTAGNA rrM0niy:s jolly--good natured-s mooth clothes grand friend-Spanish woes. DANIEL J. MOYNIHAN Swede Irish bull - Tech - wood-chucks - Widen the Erie Canal. LOIS ALBERTA MUNSON Smooth clothes-ivory complexion- amiable--Latin woes-beautifully groomed air. CHARLES ALLEN NELSON Clean cut-Sociology wonder-likeable friendly smiles. MARGUERITE NELSON HMMXEU Ultra-sophistocate - Maple Springs- smooth wardrobe-dancing-hospital cor- ridors. K N PATRICIA ANN NEWBERRY rrpatn Stars in her eyes-friendly-hair woes- delightful s'limness. CLARICE M. NOHLOUIST Chris A neat gal--jolly-skates-cherry pie- Marines. ELAINE S. OLSON Efficient - shy but sweet - enjoyment from books-our future librarian. LORRAINE OLSON Glamorous hairdos-clicking fingers- poise and efficiency-private secretary. NANCY MARJORIE OSMER Orrin Giggles-sparkling eyes-admiring males -dancing-Duke. SHIRLEY OSTRANDER Bright eyes-Wanderlust-sports loving lively-history woes. HARVEY A. PAGE Muscles -'machine shop shark - lake steamer-radios--man of few words. NINA PAOLILLO Friendly - Army interests - smooth clothes-that smile-ration stamp blues. BERTON PARK Bert Stamp collector-air minded - quiet - sports-draftsman. DIANE J. PARKER Fort Edward - horse-back riding - practical-sports fan-doctorls secretary. DONNA PARKER ZMath shark-conscientious and obliging -photographer-strikes and spares'-Lab technician. LYLE PETERSON rrpcfcn Y -cigar-store magnate-- Blondic - basketball--Navy-forester. MARY ELLEN PIERCE Canada-dill pickles-clever-ambitious -sunny disposition. RICHARD H. POWELL Dick,' Honor Society Hard worker- Hi-Y-neat dresser -- quiet-keen-lots of friends. MARILYN IRENE PROSSER A Brush and palette-curly locks-charm- ing with children--just plain sweet. CAROL OUIST Quislie,' Chatterbox-U.S.N.-Oh, chose blushes -cheerful cherub-spaghetti dinners. DOROTHY RATKOWSKI Honor Society Independent-charming- Who's been in the prop room --quiet simplicity. RICHARD D. PEARSON Well groomed - business executive - likeable-dependable-ladies' man. CONSTANCE G. PETRO e'COH11i6,, Home room canary--enthusiastic-movie sessions4 Do you know what -hero wor- ship. CARMELLA ANN PORTALE CI-Iigh hair-dos-friendly disposition - roller skating-Marg and I. EDWARD ALTON POWERS Honor Society Football - curly hair - Wooster - woman's man - clarinet. BARBARA QUICK Barb Honor Society Flashing smiles-graceful figure 8's - theatrical ability-business woman. GRACE M. RAINEIR Reliable-home room executive-well mannered-dancing feet-sweet disposition. WILLIAM H. RAYMOND reBiIlu C.A.P.C.-women-always joking-naps in school-roller skating--hunting. CARL REALE Canuck Honor Society Fred Astairc's rival-marvelous disposi- tion-brain work-football-khaki. ELIZABETH L. R W .I I ates-sens f u r- ve wire- VNavy-Chemistr w c . ss EDWARD J. RIMA HEJU Honor Society Friendly-clever cracks-football- our M. C.-musical aptitudes. BARBARA ANNA ROGERS Barbie Honor Society Gift of gab-Mi-Y- hiking-decided opinions+musical accomplishments. VIOLA A. ROSENOUIST Nviii Honor Society Tall and stately-A plusses-reserved-- pleasant-Mi-Y-conscientious-my sister and I. JOSEPH RUSSO ffloeli Trucks--shower room Sinatra-friendly -reveille. CARRIE SAIA ffpatn Sociable - dancing-Army-the perfect housewife. DONNA L. REIN Intricate knitting patterns - church worker-puns-soothing a fevered brow. DWIGHT C. REYNOLDS fQDewey,, Y - Got your assignment? -short and neat-math shark-skiing. LAWRENCE JOHAN RINALDO Lorrie 'Brush cuts-electronics- my family -bugler-radio engineer. RITA ROGERSON Honor Society Sympathetic-jolly-summers at Chau- tauqua-Helen Hayes II-Wcllesley-artis- tic touch. JOHN PAUL RUGGIERO Long john Honor Society Lyceum- nat'ly, nat'ly',- Any stamps today? -likeable--Merchant Marine. LOUISE M. SAELI ffweegyn UG. C.'s -quiet-history woes-friend- ly--model secretary. ELSIE E. SAMUELSON Pleasant smile-Army- skating -Busi- ness' College. ROGER N. SAMUELSON erR0gu King of the trumpet-art-conscientious --pe rfect lessons-Rutgers. RICHARD W. SANDOUIST HAXUPJ Outdoor man-silent-sociology whiz deep meditations-Neal and I. WALLACE E. SAXTON, JR fewallyy, Band-easy-going - quiet - fnendl going steady. SALLY ANN SCHOBECK Flawless complexion-Dear Diary A. U. E. - my own dress shop. JOYCE E. SEAGREN S1-napping eyes - Navy blues Ma e gsZlancing feer --bilidway. P Mllewfffbwl l GEORGE R. SFET O Watch the Fords go by -qu mechanic--U. S. Coast Guard. MARY J. SHEARMAN SlJear1nie Honor Society Pint-size-week-end journeys Math woes-olives-popular-so good natured journalist. MELVIN W. SMITH Radio-corny jokes - Stillwater- my dad's' Ford-corner. VERIDA MARIE SMITH ffveraii Nurse-initiative--always smiling-full of pep-wish bones- Well, help your- self . JOSEPH M. STAFFORD when V' Honor Society Long eyelashes-slaloms-photography- classy cars - abounding good nature - King's English-engineer. BARBARA ANN STREU PER Sheup Thespians-oh, those blushes'! -frank- ness - nightly letters - monograms neatly dressed. DONALD C. SWANSON ffDonD Quartet-sports- Me and Rima Navy- Minute-man''-watch-maker. GLORIA AN N SWANSON Chatterbox-clubs and spades - snappy appearance-charming scatterbrain. OJ . X .I I S ,R rx: ' r . , If LILLIAN MARGARET SWANSON 5 ' rrldilv Dreamy eyes-redhead temper-crushes and blushes-neat dresser-high marks. PAUL D. SMITH, JR. Dennis C.A.P.C.-one Woman-basketball -air- plane models-Navy air crewman. ARILLA SMOCK Lasting friendships - quiet - secret crushes - nurse. ELIZABETH STEFANELLI ffllizli Willing service-happy-gmlucky-letters reliable--sincere. DeFOREST L. STRUNK Man about town-friendly-latest fash- ions-one woman-vocabulary. DORIS MAE SWANSON Swanee Pep appeal-basketball tourneys- Ay- yi-yi -clicking needles-Jean and I. JOYCE E. SWANSON Blondie- Here comes the bride -dim- ples-sympath tic-friendly. MILTON K. SWANSON ffMilt,, Ford V-8--one Woman man - veterin- arian-shy-Rochester U. if PRISCILLA R. SWANSON Nperkif Honor Society Always smiling- Did everyone buy a stamp today? -- organ duets - Mi-Y - friendly. JAMES E. SWITALSKI Swiss Honor Society C.A.P.C.-gas models- brilliant - like- able-neat-me and jim. K HEL T OR 'M nephew itty versationalist i' crea1 co s e way for th avy' . . L EVELYN L. TOWNSEND E Vic Skating-different hair do every week Navy interests-laugh-Madge and me. GRACE L. TRESCH Honor Society Brilliant-charming smile - unending humorre y, willing and efficient. I BETTY AN N TU RN ER Morale builder-cute-jolly fun-com- panionable- Pick up your grilled cheese. H ' QS L -1 ki, ' ,X Q t A -u -.,' Y' . 4. DOROTHY M. VAN GUILDER HDD!!! Cherry Creek-church goer-handiwork -cheerful-weglding bells inevitable. 7 Q ' .4 Q I ROY V. SWANSON Cartoonist-assignmen ts ? I-lunch-period -speedster-quibbling-friendly. TH ERESA SZAROWICZ M-Terryn Pinkie -spaghetti-Army Nurse - a day on the lake-practical. G. FREDERICK TORSELL, JR. rrRcdu History woes- humorous - likeable - cars-C.A.P.C. SHIRLEY RAE TREHARN E Charlie Genial-'Wiz on wheels--neat-Big Joke! -Florence Nightingale II. LOUIS TUCCIO ml-uxw 8:36 a. m.-happy-go-lucky- me and Joan-lunchroom clown. MAXINE UTEGG Trim hairdos-tiny-easy going-Cav sadaga Valley-quick smiles- Oh, hon- estIy . Wwfw filisz-iifigfn Those parties-Gerry-skating-history woes-undecided. ALAN B. VARLEY HAI!! Honor Society Quiet-one woman's man-math whiz- Y basketball-skiing - studious- swell guy. DONNA VETTENBU RG Rhyme and rhythm - Honestly - beautiful brown eyes-bubbling laughter- stenographer. ANGELINE VIZINE reAngier: Amicable-pleasant smile-beautiful hair -mischievous-book lover. JOYCE JUNE WAITE Newcomer-hospital helper-alto-quiet -nursing future. JOHN R. WELDON Church league basketball-Long John- quiet-intellectual. DORIS W. WETTER Winnie Honor Society Sweet-tempered blonde-neat clothes- math shark-music enthusiast- Doris and Doris '-lasting crushes. GLENN C. WIGREN Meditative-silence-weaver - Swede Hill gang-Air transportation agent. Wm.. , Q2d'lUN4J If'-' JEAN R. VERNO Chautauqua- neat dresser nit two, purl two-good companion tistic. SEBASTION J. VITANZA fPBudD Quiet--one woman-those teeth-good natured-friendly. JOHN DELWIN VOLTMANN Honor Society Quiet-lines and cues-walking lexicon -dry humor-philosophical-good friend. MARILYN R. WEAVER Unique colors-witty-behind the foot- lights-conversationalist-pretty blue eyes. HOWARD D. WELLMAN, JR. ffl-Ioujdyn Honor Society Theatrical talenL-drugstore-altruistic -first-rate fellow-journalistic skill. RICHARD JAMES WHEELER Dfw Cars-drummer boy-bass fiddle-'brush cuts-women-civil engineer. DOROTHY MAE WILLIAMS Helen and I -reserved-dependable-- my sisters -clerk. MARVIN C. WILSON, JR. crludgen Neat dresser-woman's man-that laugh -golf pro-fraternity boy. WILLIAM L. WRIGHT Bill', Honor Society Convertible cars-going steady- Yale sincere-professional prestige. MMV'5 M'W7W A Honor Society N914 Bonnie lass-mocking blue e -com- gal--athletic skill-efferv cent. ary! 'mi tee . RIS J. YOUNGBERG Ah, men!-clas's song-perpetual ANGELINE ZANETTA 'fAngfw Dark eyes-sparkling smiles-th ple--'Got 2 1 etfer many -bobbae v SENIOR SUPERLATIVES James Minium ..,.....,.,..... BEST ALL AROUND ...,..........,...,. Virginia Thomas Richard K. Johnson ,... ,MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ...... Mary Buckmaster John Horan ..,............,... WITTIEST ,.......,,...,.,...,.,.,....,,........., Julia Andrea Edward Rima .,,.........,.,, BIGGEST CLOWN ........ ........ J oanne Hagstrom Robert Erickson ..,.......,., BEST LOOKING ......,.....,...... ........ M argaret Anderson John Olofson ....,..... ...... M OST ENTHUSIASTIC ..,....,......... Julia Andrea Joseph Stafford ,........,..,.. FRIENDLIEST ,.......,............. ........ B etty Joy Gustafson Marvin Wilson ...,......,.... BEST DRESSED ........, .....,,. G loria Carlson Jarrold Lawson .,.,.......... BUSIEST ...,...,............... .....,.. V irginia Thomas Royce Newell ........,..,..... MOST ATHLETIC ....... ......., L ois Carlson John Olofson .,..,,......... ERANKEST ,.....,...,.. ,...... D oris Youngberg Paul Mula .......... BEST DANCER ....,.. .. ........ Harriett Beaustrom Mi ion at dim- aw. S f: Misses Freck and Boak, Mr. Kline, Miss Rogers, Mr. Andcrl. Sfdfltlllllifl Mrs. Leet, Misses Mcbuirl l l k b g M R ll M Il d B b usse , isses ,oinson an ar er. SENIOR ADVISORS Class Sponsor, KARL G. ANDERL ADVISORS CQMMITTEES Emma M. Barber ,...... .....,.4.,.,... C ap and Gown Senior Play Ushering Hattie E. Boak ....,.,,.. ....,...,.,. S enior Play Ticket Lillian C. Brink ........... ..,,,..,.,......,., S enior Banquet Ticket Beatrice E. Eckberg ,,.,. .. ,...i.S,.,..,..,...,..,..i....,,........ Gift by Class Senior Play Reading and Selection Class Song Laura F. Freck ....o. .....,., C harles E. Hall Debate Baccalaureate Mabel G. Johnson ,.o...... .,.,..,4........ A nnouncements Harry W. Kline ..,.,.,.. ,..........,.,.... S enior Play Advertising Hilda M. Leet s,,...,..... ...i.........,.,.i........ S enior Banquet Dinner Arrangements and Decorations Florence F. McGuirl ....... ,..,.,... S enior Banquet Program and Dance Floyd M. Miller ...i,...,.s .,...A......A......,.....,....,i...,..... C ap and Gown Madeleine C. Rogers .....,.., ,.......,.........,.s....,.....,............ C lass Night Mary M. Russell ........... .,..... R ings and Pins 41 CLASS WILL S the senior inhabitants fclass of 1945 J of the planet J. H. S. are about to leave to invade other celestial bodies, the glories that form their aura settle down to illuminate the heads of the younger inhabitants especially the clans of 1946. Here we see the distribution of the glories: Betty Joy Gustafson leaves her sweet smiles to Joan Lundgren. Gladys E. Carlson bequeaths her nimble fingers to Jean Gronquist. Marcia Lipsett's efficiency goes to Phyllis Cass. Harold Foster kicks the pigskin to Bob Bentley. Jack Olofson takes his antiquated humor with him. Carol Ecklund wills her effervescence to Marilyn Berg. Lennie Johnson speeds away with the accelerator down to the floor. Nancy Burgeson bestows her catching ways on Ingrid Persson. Dick Anderson leaves his distracting puns to Fred Erickson. Ed Rima's A'Cappe1la deviltry goes to Jack Kidder. Joe Stafford bestows his eyelashes on some lucky Junior girl. Richard K. Johnson wills his forensic ability to Frank Fitch. Rod Lind leaves a carbon copy in his brother Bob. Jim Miniumis shy smile goes to Harding Olson. Rita Rogerson bequeaths her palette to Marie McBride. Mary Shearman leaves her five year record for fidelity unchallenged. Elaine Bacot goes out chewing. Pat Hanson leaves to take over for Vera Vague. Dorian Brown wills Hypatians to Pat Brady. Warren Peterson walks off with John Horan's major roles. Royce Newell leaves-to the joy of the ceiling spiders who can now webs in peace. Donna Vettenburg leaves her donuts to Betty Barger. Russ Milioto bestows his shooting eye on Reub Johnson. Margaret Anderson hands over her long male list to Gloria Lofgren. Priscilla Kutz returns her carrots to the rabbits. Mary Buckmaster wills her annual headaches to some worthy junior. Bob Erickson leaves--darn it. . Hattie Beaustrom's peppy cheering is taken over by Joyce Andersen. John Nocero leaves to stand-in for William Bendix. Dwight Reynolds leaves--look hard or youill miss him. Rawle Alloway bequeaths his flash bulbs to Jack Kendall. Al Varley bestows his love of skiing on Al Blomquist. Janice Burr leaves for the nearest thistle bush. Bert Gustavson wills his bass voice to Bill Gieseler. Len Kasperek leaves J. H. S. free from woliing techniques. 42 weave their - if! - . . Smfml: R. Lind, F. Erickson, P. Cass, M. Berg, I. Persson, J. Kidder. Slamfiny: -I. Pancbinnco, R. Miller, -I. lirlnnd sun P. Carlson. P. XV.1rci, Kiginlingcr. R. McCru.1, D. Iuimsnn, P. Dalmlstrnm, H. Olson, If. Fitch, Vnltnmnn, I.. Mawr niti, M. Russo. 5 Q fic 1. X JH. A-M A A C4!f.J fi jc' nb - ff v Wrbviug , JUNIOR CABINET N. IUCN L' 43 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY HE Junior class has traveled happily and successfully along its orbit led by the North Star, Miss Paetznick, and guided by the following stars: President ,......,..,A. ...., , ROBERT LIND Vice-President ...... FRED ERICKSON Secretary ,,s,...r....,,... .......,.,. P HYLLIS CASS Treasurer ....,...r,.,.,....... MARILYN BERG Keeper of Properties.. .... ., .... JGHN KIDDER 44 We were thrilled by our comet, i'Come Rain, Come Shinev on February third, thanks to a grand cast and our director, Miss Paetznick. We are eagerly awaiting the annual Charles E. Hall Debate and we hope We shall be the Victor over the spokesmen for the class of '45, Qur debate team consists of Frank Fitch, Douglas Ash- ford, and Marvin Johnson. -Ingrid Persson, Historian. 45 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY UR recently formed constellation came into View and took its place in the heavens with the more fixed Stars who wel comed us With a radiant hope for success. We Were guided by Miss Agnes B. Eckberg and as efficiently directed by the fol lowing stars: President . .. . , Vic'e-President ..... Secretary .i,.,.......i, Treasurer ...,. .i.i,.,.,i,4 . . Keeper of Properties Historian i,.,s,.,.,.,,,. I ROBERT M. CARLSON I JOHN PETERSON .. PATRICIA ANDERSON SHIRLEY HANCQ .,,S CLARISE LUNQUIST ...MARY ELLEN THOMAS 46 The first disturbance caused among che planets and stars was the grand Open House held on November ninth in the high school auditorium for parents, students, teachers, and other persons inter- ested in our activities and the interior of our school building. An interesting and informative program Was followed by tours through the building. Because of the early press date .of the Senior Annual, the Sophomore class party, usually given in the late spring, can not be reported, but- plans are being made for one during April. We have carefully chosen rose and white as our class colors and the white rose as our class flower. Mary Ellen Thomas, Historian. 47 Scaivrf: C. Lunquist, M. Thomas, S. Hancq, P. Anderson, Peterson, R. Carlson Sfundmg N Clark B Thorstenson R. Enclersen, Grassi, A. Bowman, P. Barrett, M. Cudlipp, R. Johnson, S. Farnella, C Lundqulst Lumxa Rosenquxst B. Jackson, R. Wriglmt, P. Johnson, S. Carlson, R. Smith, A. Erickson, G. Anderson, D Angelo SOPHOMORE CABINET wanna'- 'WM-. 'NQ-N KKK na 1 f -f--'-- ,N ,- - -- . .4 ' . N .:i.,:f6:. .1 - X - 1 x, 1'A,,.5. ' f'-f.. - H:v, in-. 1- ,-E' ...I X . Q '-A ' .., 'eq r t. '-ap ' 44 'hfffi Q. '11 ..g- . x r,'1-J -' - v 1 - ---u,'-4'tf.'. .-2' 1 1.09 '- IL:-. gm It ,l ,N 51. -l ,.:,,-5, 1: -,Z -s, .un 1 :I '...4 . . ---sf! '-H-3. :ff .. K, .V .,1,,e,3,,. .. '.,, ,JFGYTI TP ig ' F A- Mf g A lf . 2 5 48 ay. Aga 'N'-X '-.4 S. THE ORBIT UR calendar of events is the orbit or the path of the planet throughout the year. This past year, the orbit was filled with dramatics, musical festivals, assemblies, holidays, debates, sports, and, last but not least, studies and classes. These activities were very instru- mental in keeping up the morale of the planet as well as of the whole Solar System of Jamestown. Many students made names for themselves, and the school and the whole Solar System should be proud of them. CALENDAR FOR 1944-45 Fall Term September 1-Despite polio, Board of Education decides to open on the fifth. Dozens of students are sad. 5-First day of school. Here we go again. Earthquake this morning. Several of us are shaken up. 6-We go to classes and meet our teachers. 11-First assembly this morning. Cafeteria opens-main course, Weiners! 12-Students fill out class registration cards. 14-Seniors take I Q tests in 140. 20-Bring out your dimes and quarters, the War Stamp sales begin. 21-Gym classes start. Tired, aren't we? 25-J-Club begins selling ribbons. Got a nickel? 28-Band plays in assembly. Coach Taft leads football cheers. 29-JHS nips Lakewood 12-7. Rec sponsors dance in gym afterwards. YMCA Rec opens. A few ninth graders are there, too. October S-Home room representatives elected. 6-Jamestown trims Dunkirk 6-0. 9-Columbus Day Assembly. A'Cappella sings Ernie Johanson's and Mary Shear- man's prizetaker. 13-Snake dance and burning of Warren's effigy. J-Club dance in gym. 14-.IHS and Warren Dragons tie, 0-0. 17-D-Dayzl First report cards. Blind pianist plays in assembly. 20-Kenmore shades out Jamestown, 26-0. Mi-Y dance in gym. 22-Students collect waste paper. They also serve . . . ', 24--Class meetings. Candidates for class offices presented. 25--Senior Class officers elected today. Jim Minium president. 26-Pretenders assembly. First edition of J-Quill is out. 27-Falconer licks JHS, 35-0. Hypatians dance in gym. 31-The blue and gold ribbons are on the loose. Tappings for Honor Society. November 1-Elections to Senior Annual staff. Mary Buckmaster editor-in-chief. 3-,IHS bows to Bradford, 14-0. A'Cappella goes to Hamburg for All State competition. 6-Honor Society induction ceremony. 7-FDR re-elected again. 8-Education Week assembly. Thespian induction. 9-Sophomore open house for sophs and their parents. 11-JHS beats Oil City, 14-0. Also Army beat Notre Dame, 59-0! Lyceum presents play, Charlie's Aunt ffrom Brazil . . 14-Report cards are out again. More red marks ands blue moods. 15-Annapolis exams in school today. 18--Herkimer beats JHS, 21-0. Class of '45 sponsors dance in gym. 21-Turkey for lunch in cafeteria. Z2-Thanksgiving assembly. A'Cappella and student body sing. 24-YWCA temporary Rec opens. 27-J-Club banquet in cafeteria. Football letters handed out. 50 December 4 2-Honor Society-Thespians play: A Murder Has Been Arrangedf, 4 Basketball assembly in gym. 5--.IHS shades out Corry cagers, 39-13. 8-Jamestown beats Warren, 34-33. The J-Quills are off the presses again. 12-No school today-heavy snowstorm. 15--Jamestown nicks Westfield, 49-27. 17-A'Cappella sings Christmas carols in Presbyterian Church. 21--IHS beats Erie Academy, 39-32. 22-Christmas Assembly on last day of school before Christmas. 23--A'Cappella reunion. 24-A'Cappella vesper service in Presbyterian Church. 29-Opening of Rec. Bud Ulf's Band. Ianuary 3-Back to school, the books, pencils, and oilice. A'Cappella sponsors assembly. ,Singing of popular songs. 12-IHS beats Falconer, 48-25. Bud Ulf's band at Rec afterward. 19-Writing on our cuffs. Exams have started. ,IHS dunks Dunkirk, 32-31. 20-Jamestown nips Warren, 42-30. 26-IHS licks Fredonia, 62-37. 27-We bow to Bradford 37-32. 30-Our team makes a 57-31 Victory over Westfield. February 2-The third' edition of the J-Quill is off the presses! Jamestown High skunks Silver Creek, 47-33. 3-Junior Class Play- Come Rain or Shine . 5-Eddy aptitude tests for Radar. 8-High School Band presents assembly. 9-The fuel shortage keeps Rec closed. Rec committee and Ulf's Band visit Warren's recreation center. .IHS downs Falconer, 41-36. 12-I.incoln's birthday and no school today! 13--We lose to Kenmore, 45-34. 16-Prayer day with religious assembly. Dunkirk noses out JHS with a close 51-49. 20-We overcome Silver Creek, 48-33. 23-We beat Fredonia, 42-24. 26-.IHS quintet takes Bradford 38-30. March 2-First Lenten Service in Zion Mission Church. Tryouts for Charles E. Hall Debate. 6-Second tapping for Honor Society. Thespian Banquet. 8-Pennsylvania driver mistakes our school walk for driveway. 9-Our faculty sponsors the assembly today. Relax! 10-Swing yer partners! Square dance at the Rec tonight. ,IHS debaters win the Allegheny College Debate Tournament. 12-Special Red Cross Assembly. Joe Clayton speaks about his South Pacific experiences Presentation of stereoscope to school from William Harrison's parents. 13-Unlucky 13! Report cards again! 16-Playhouse presents Johnny on the Spotv. ,IHS loses sectional tournament game to Tonawanda, 37-35. fContinued on page 107.1 51 104404557 ll H FOOTBALL SQUAD-Left io Right Front row: Reale, J. Conti, Geraci, Bentley, P. Valone, N. Swanson, Caccamise, R. Carlson, Restivo, R. Erickson F t Hoyt, Frcdo, Brigiotta Rmma Suomi row Nocero, Zerbo, Trusso, Cardinale, F E k Kulig, R. Larson, D Paladino, Hayes, Fuller, Tune, Hinson, Laughlin, Scavone. Tbira' row: Panebianco, Cimi C Swanson, L. Auria C t tino, Morganti. Bark row' Messrs' Peterson, Moon, Burnell. j.H.S -r J.H.S j.H.S l.H.S T.H.S 'LHS Q. T J.H.S ,l.H.S T.H.S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 12 6 . 0 .. 0 ,. 0 0 0 14 0 LAKEWOOD DUNKIRK ..... WARREN .. KENMORE ..... FALCONER ST. MARY,S BRADFORD ...... OIL CITY .,... HERKIMER 52 6 0 0 26 34 32 14 0 21 FOOTBALL URING the fall, J.H.S. was invaded by representatives of solar systems of Lakewood, Dunkirk, Kenmore, Falconer, Oil City, and Herkimer. Our Red Raiders also traveled to battle with systems of Warren, St. Mary's of Niagara Falls, and Bradford. The season started out with a bang, with victories over Lakewood and Dunkirk. In the game with Kenmore many varsity starters were injured. The resulting weakness of the team was a big factor in the suc- cessive losses to Falconer, St. Mary's, and Bradford. By the time of the Oil City game, late in the season, the team had recuperated. Then came the finale of the season of 1944, a game with Herkimc-:r's Little Red Ma- gicians, who are well known all over the state for their Hne teams. Our Red and Green team pitched into the battle and played their best game of the season, but Herkimer had the better team and nosed out our Red Raiders. V Much praise goes to our coach, Denton Moon, who developed a fine team despite the polio epidemic which curtailed practice several weeks. Mr. Moon was assisted greatly by Mell Burnell, former J.H.S. star. Many thanks go also to Mr. Peterson, faculty manager, for molding an excel- lent schedule. The members of the team who earned letters for outstanding play Were! Robert Bentley Peter Brigiotta Robert Carlson James Conti Robert Erickson Harold Foster George Caccamise Robert F redo John Geraci Donald Hoyt Reynold Larson John Nocero Other faithful members of the squad were: Frank Cardinale Fred Erickson John Fuller james Hayes Clarence Hinson Anthony Kulig Mannie Laughlin Don Larson James Messina Eugene Nocero Frank Paladino Leland Rydell Wfayne Sanford Carl Reale Sam Restivo Edward Rima Norman Swanson Peter Valone james Scavone Frank Steffanelli Vangel Tane James Trusso Anthony Zerbo GIRLS' ACTIVITIES-Left Io Right Sralczf: M. Smith, B. Ruggles, S. Lawson, A. Waite, B. Dover, N. Spangendberg, M. Loverme, M. Forsberg, V. Fredo L. Ecklund, S. Forslund, E. Peterson, L. Moren. Slumfing-jiri! row: V. Reynolds, B. Kofod, J. Larson, J. Laecock, I. Ed- sall, J. Danforth, Ii. Sanford, D. Swanson, Mathewson, S. Anderson, J. Anderson, B. Peterson, M. Fogelberg. Sammi row Mrs. Hunt, J. Bell, G. Mohncy, C. Headd, G. Ellis, D. Johnson, B. Erickson, M. Murbank, G. Swanson, C. Johnson, A. John- son. Bllfk raw: H. Kinney, G. Baglia, C. Carlson, M. Goller, L. Carlson, li. Nordlund, N. Flwell, E. Parson, M. Albano Miss Sanders. GIRLS' AFTER SCHOCL ACTIVITIES N invigorating disturbance at Jamestown High is made by the after school activities led by Miss Gretchen Sander and Mrs. Mil- dred Hunt. The scheduled activities are as follows: Monday- table tennis and bowling, Wednesday-swimming, Thursday and Friday -social dancing and badminton. Basketball touraments are now being played under Mrs. Hunt's direction. The girls are playing their second tournament and expect to play a third. Games are played three nights a week. Captains have been chosen as follows: Gertrude Baglia, Jeanne Danforth, Mary Ann Al- bano, Janet Reed, Lillian Moren, Alice Collingwood. 5-I The girls' J Club has just begun organizing with a big line-up for the future. Deinite plans have been made for bowling, roller skating, basketball, volley ball, and a hike. The officers have been elected as fol- lows: President-Lois A. Carlson, secretary and treasurer--Elvira Da- mondg program chairman-Margaret Forsberg. INTRAMURALS N our solar system much time was devoted to recreation through a line-up of weekly activities. During the first half of the orbit, touch football, basketball, and volleyball filled in most of the time devoted to sports. Baseball was placed in the program instead of football, to complete the orbit. For those who were interested a barbell club was organized. Bowling and table tennis were enjoyed by many. Numer- ous types of calisthenics were practiced during the year. In the spring months, track and Held events were held and the obstacle course was used. In many of these activities, State Physical Fitness Tests were given. The Greek League, a combination of the various school fraternities, engaged in competitive basketball and volleyball. Inter-class basketball was also played. Luff In Rigfvi: R. Baughman, Horan, R. K. johnson, H. Olson, M. Weaver, M. Buekmaster, D. Ashford, P. Swanson tewart, C. Lunquist, XV. Peterson, Ii. johanson. CHARLIE'S AUNT lLyceum Playl NE of the most hilarious comedies ever written, became the first comet to streak across the H. S. dramatic Milky Way. The play, Charlie's Aunt, that mixed-up muddle, was presented by the J. H. S. Lyceum, on November 11, 1944. Athough the Lyceum is a boys' organization, girls were included in the cast, as in the past few years. The auditorium was nearly filled with inhabitants of the Planet J. H. S., who proved to be one of the best audi- ences the Planet has seen. The play, expertly directed by Mrs. Mildred Hunt, took place at Oxford University and deals with the love problems of one of the students, his efforts to get his aunt introduced to his fiance, and the troubles in which he involves his friends. ,lack Chesney Brassett Charles NVykehani Lord Fancourt Babberley Kitty Verdun , , Amy Spettigue . Col. Sir Francis Chesney Stephen Spettigue . Farmer Donna Lucia d,Alvadorez Ela Delahay . . Maud CAST So . Harding Olson . , Ernest Johanson ,. Warren Peterson . ,. John Horan , . . Marilyn Weaver Peggy Mae Swanson Richard K. Johnson Robert Baughman . Douglas Ashford . Mary Buckmaster . Mary Lou Stewart Clarise Lunquist fl io Rigbl: KI. Olofson, AI. Horan, C. Ecklund, H. Glatz, R. Rogerson, xl. Andrea, H. Bcaustrom, H. XVcllman A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED lHonor Society-Thespians Playl ISIBILITY was poor on December 2, everywhere but on our stage, Where the stars shone brightly Directed by Miss Paetznick with many able assistants, this play was presented by Thespians and Honor Society. On the stage of the deserted St. James Theatre, Sir Charles Jasper was murdered by Maurice Mullins, the only other heir to the fortune jasper was to inherit. True to the legend about the theatre, Jasper's ghost appeared, frightening everyone till the mystery was solved. THE CAST Miss Groze ,.., .,.,. , ., ,. ,, Rita Rogerson Cavendish . Harry Glarz Mrs. Wragg ., .,,. ..,. J ulia Andrea Jimmy North ,. .. . , , . Howard Wellman Beatrice Jasper .. .. . . . Harriet Beaustrom Mrs. Arthur, her mother .. , Carol Ecklund Sir Charles Jasper .. ,. . . , john Olofson Maurice Mullins , . ,. John Horan A Wonizln .. . . Barbara Quick X VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Lvfi I0 Rigbl Srufml: DuBois, Cardinalc, Pollino, W. Black, Lind. Sfdlll,fVIgiPiYSf Rout Mr. Taft, Milioto, R. Black, Newell, Dykeman, Minium, Mr. Ayers. Bark Raw: Welsh, Hewes, Larson, Reuben Iohnson, R. K. Iolmson. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dee. IHS .,.. Corry ., .. Feb. 2 IHS ..,. Silver Creek Dec IHS Warren , , ,. Feb. 9 IHS ..,. Falconer ., . Dec. IHS Westfield Feb. 13 IHS .,.. Kenmore Dec. IHS . .. Erie Academy .... Feb. 16 IHS .... Dunkirk . Ian. IHS Falconer .. Feb. 20 IHS ,.,.. Silver Creek Ian. IHS Dunkirk , Feb. 23 IHS Fredonia . ., Ian. IHS Warren Feb. 24 IHS Bradford Ian. IHS Fredonia . .. Mar. 2 IHS Warren Ian. IHS Bradford Mar. 9 IHS Olean . Ian. 30 IHS . S7 Westfield 31 Mar. 16 IHS .... 35 Tonawanda BASKETBALL PON completion of its revolution, the star-filled galaxy of Mr. Rol- land Taft breaks up, leaving in its wake a trail of victory, the like of which has not been equalled in many a year. The squad's first clash resulted in a triumph over the Corry planet, and this proved enough stimulation to shoot them on to eight consecutive is wins. A defeat was encountered at Bradford, marring to some extent the brilliant circle of contests nearly completed by the stars. H. S. crumbled three more opponents, only to be again hit hard at Kenmore and Dunkirk. Through a victory over Fredonia, the Lake Shore League Title was ours for the second straight year. A just revenge was seized over the Bradford planet at the seasonis last regularly scheduled game. A visit to the Warren planet resulted in a painful defeat, but the stars came from behind a cloud at Olean, where they overwhelmingly took the game by a score of 56-31. This victory captured the Bi-County A A Championship which they also held last season. With but one game separating the team from the New York Sec- tional Championship, the boys clashed with Tonawanda, being defeated by only a very narrow margin, 37-3 S. Despite this hard blow, the H. S. planet cagers have experienced a season which Coach Taft and his stars should long remember. The stars included the following: Royce Newell, James Minium, William Dyke- man, Robert Black, Russell Milioto, Reuben Johnson, Sherwood Larson, Sam Caprino, Sam Pollino, Robert Lind, Donald Hewes, William Black, Roger Dubois. CHEERLEADERS Lffl I0 Righl' Frou! row: H. Carl- son, H. Beaustrom, G. Carlson. Srromf row: M. Forsberg, -I. Anderson, D. Newberry. 59 Lv I lo Rigbi: J. Hall, P. Anderson, G. LeRoy, J. Kightlinger, B. Stearns, R. Reese, N. Sandberg, W. Peterson, N. Shan f la , P. Peterson, C. Hammond, Ulf, D. Ashford, R. Cole, C. Willianms, R. Johnson, G. Lofgren. COME RAIN OR SHINE Uunior Playl OR Weeks, the inhabitants of the planet H. S. eagerly awaited the arrival of a certain heavenly body near their orbit. Then, on the night of February 3, the comet Come Rain or Shine burst bril- liantly into our auditorium. Miss Paetznick, with the assistance of Betty Stearns, directed a star performance for the annual Junior class play. The plot revolved around the Grayson family and their neighbor- hood, who plunged into acting in summer stock, but ultimately became more concerned with the love affairs and sudden disappearances of Jac and Glenn, the Grayson offspring. Upon the return of their children, however, the Graysons settled back into normalcy, and this comet left our orbit in a blaze of glory. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Lillian Grayson ., ., ,.,......... . ..,..,.. , ,.., .... . Roberta Reese Glenn Grayson, Jr. ., .. Robert A. Johnson Mr. Glenn Grayson ,.,., . ,...... .. Warren Peterson Jac Grayson .... . . , , , Catherine Hammond Helen .,., , ,, .. ...,.. Patricia Peterson Mrs. Sparks . .. ,.,.., . ...,.. Joyce Hall Irene Holden .,... ,...., P riscilla Anderson Agnes Holden .,..,. ,.,.. C larisc Williams Dan Lyons . ...,. .......,.,.,... J ohn Ulf Rosemary March ,. . ...,. Gloria Lofgren Dick Clements ,, Douglas Ashford Julia March , ,.,. , Nancy Shanahan Ella Stone .... . ,. Joanne Kightlinger Fred Murro ,.,.. Deforest Strunk Anne Barry ,. , .. ........ . Rhea Cole full SPOTlPlayhousePlayJ The formula for good entertainment for March sixteenth: Materials: 1 comet, Johnny On the Spot , 1 fine director, Miss Paetznickg 1 part love and Stardust, 3 parts laughs, and 1 part Playhouse ability. Add 1 sailor, Johnny Williams, from Warrenville, 1 glamorous radio singer, Sherry Lee, 1 hat shop on the rocks, and one Wise grandma Mix Well. Shower with a good cast and serve on the H. S. stage CAST Johnny Williams ..,.. . , Allan Bloomgren Melinda, his mother .,..,.. Nancy King Grandma ,....., ...,.,. L orraine Norquist Wayne .,... ,... J ames Jenkins Dee ,.,... . ..,.... Mary Hollis Danny .. . .... Gordon Jones Julie , ..,, , Betty Carlson Bubbles . Madeline Gollar Marge .. ., . .. Jane Lasser Sherry Lee .. . . ,.,..,.,. Barbara Leet Nadine ..,..., Anna Mae Giesler Wilma ...., . Marilyn Cudlipp Sal ..,..,.., Dorothy Ferguson Christie . , .. ,... . .. . ,.,..,. .. .,.. . . . .. , . Cynthia Johnson Katie . .. ..... , ,,.. .......,.. ,. Beverly Brown Extras: Jo Ann Fisher, Nancy Gullo, Jeanne Benson, Phyllis Johnson, Virginia Cusimano, Joan Bergwall, Marjorie Pangborn, Evelyn Saff, Patricia Anderson, Donna Edstrom, Byron Asteriadis, Marvin Peterson, Joe London, Robert Rulifson and members of the J.H.S. Band. Srulrzf on floorf N. Lindbeck, J. Fisher, J. Brugge, J. Bergwall, P. Anderson, D. Edstrom. O11 Claazrt N King M Hollis, B. Brown, L. Norquist, M. Goller, J. Lasser, B. Carlson, D. Johnson. Slarzrliugi P. Johnson, A. Giesler J Je k S G Jones, C. Johnson, A. Bloomgrcn, B. Lcct, J. Peterson, M. Cudlipp, M. Pangborn. 61 SENIOR DEBATE TEAM Lcff lo Rigbl: jarrold Lawson, Marcia Lipsctt, Rita Rogcrson, Richard K. Johnson. CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE HE debate topic selected for this year is: Resolved, that as a per- manent peace time policy the United States should require every able-bodied male citizen to have one year of full-time military training before attaining the age of twenty. The debate this year will be held about the middle of May. Teams have been selected. The Seniors have chosen Dr. Coe, of Alfred Uni- versity Extension, as their coachg while the Juniors have selected Mr. Beckman. 02 JUNIOR DEBATE TEAM Lrff lo Rigbf: F. Fitch, D. Ashford, M. Johnson : f Q- if :.4L5D 'E 1+ EE-E EEEE A EA -W1 Q fifi --w-Q 63 Lef! lo Right-Sealed: Gustavson, E. Glatz, Depas, Hagsrrom, Thomas. Slamling: Loux, Wellman, H. Glarz, Lipsett Stafford, Newberry, Anderson, Burr, Breckenridge, Harner, Varley, Olofson. ONE WILD NIGHT lsenior Playl RIDAY, April thirteenth, marks the day when the uproarious senior class play One Wild Night will enter our orbit of events. The sparkling farce deals with young Rodney Dodd, an extremely healthy young man, who is obsessed by the delusion that he is violently ill. Believing he is going to die, he does all the things he has always wanted to do. He gives away his house, exposes a criminal, donates his furniture to a museum and lies down to die. When morning finds Rod- ney Dodd very much alive, things really begin to happen. What with exploding bombs, missing girls, cranky relatives and inventive servants, One Wild Night is all that it promises to be. Miss Paetznick will direct this universe-crashing hit. The following have been selected as actors: Bertil Gustavson Barbara Loux Joanne Hagstrom Virginia Anderson Alan Varley Virginia Thomas Howard Wellman Marilyn Harner Marcia Lipsett Janice Burr Gerald Depas Harry Glatz Patricia Newberry Richard Breckenridge John Olofson Joseph Stafford Emily Glatz 64 VARSITY DEBATE DDING a touch of hot-air to the atmosphere of our planet are the Varsity Debaters. The subject this year is: Resolved: That the legal voting age should be lowered to eighteen. As the Annual goes to press, the highlight of this year's debate sea- son is a tournament, to be held on March ninth and tenth, at Allegheny College, with ten high schools participating. Jamestown has arranged to send an affirmative and a negative team: Ajirmafive Negative Dorian Brown Douglas Ashford Patricia Brady Frank Fitch Clarise Lundquist Jamestown also plans to participate in a number of debates with in- dividual schools, and a debate tournament for Western New York High Schools. lntra-school debates will also be held in our high school. All debate activities are under the supervision of Mr. Herbert A. Beckman. V NATIONAL FCRENSIC LEAGUE HE National Forensic League is an honor society for debators. Students gain membership in it by participating in enough inter- school and intra-school debate contests, panel discussions, declama- tions, extemporaneous speeches and radio broadcasts to give them enough points. There are seven members in the club as we go to press, but by the end of the year there will probably be many new ones. The members at present are: Marcia Lippsett '45 John Bylund '46 Richard K. Johnson '45 Frank Fitch '46 John Horan '45 Douglas Ashford '46 Edward Simpson '45 65 THF RliC flfxccutive Committee Luff fo Rigbf-Srulvil: ll. Olofson, P. Mula, D. Brown, M. Wilscmii, B. -I. Gustafson, V. Thomas, D. Ashford, ll. Olson hlmliuy: -I. l cters'un, R. Lind, P. Anderson, M. E. Thomas, -I. Hagstrom, l,. Provcnzano, J. Andrea, R. Carlson, KI. Messina RECREATION CENTERS The Rec Goin' to the 'REC' this Weekend? This is the familiar cry of many H. S. students who for two short evenings, leave the earthly noises and clatter, to ascend into a universe all their own, filled with music and laughter. We are referring, of course, to the friendly Red Cross building opposite the school, this year's Recrea- tion Center. Students scrubbed, painted, decorated, and transformed the once deserted hall into the ideal Rec center where the juke box jumps with jive, occasionally resting while our student band, Bud Ulf and his Bud- dies give out with che latest favorites. Checkers, cards and other games 66 are played, students devour sizzling hot dogs, hamburgers, ice cream cones and frosty cokes. Highlights of the year were the special trip to Warren to put on one of our all-student floor shows and the return visit and show from War- ren, on March 17 5 square dances, floor shows, and the War Relief Bene- lit dance of March 23 to top off the Rec', activities. All in all, the Rec is one of the pleasantest and most successful disturbances of our planet. Its huge success is due to many factors- Hrst of all, the untiring efforts of our faculty advisor and greatest friend, Miss Florence Ottoson, and the student executive committee. We are also grateful to the local chapter of the Red Cross for their hospitality, and to our Jamestown Junior Chamber of Commerce, which has furnished friendly chaperones and generous assistance. V THE YMCA RECREATION CENTER AST year under the direction of Roy A. Wagner, Emmet Eklund and local pastors, the YMCA Recreation Center for high school and ninth grade youth was formed. This year the student chair- man was John Bylund until he departed to serve in the Coast Guard. Every Friday night from seven to eleven students swarm to the Y and enjoy the equipment, such as pocket pool, billiards, ping pong, and table games like chess and checkers. At nine-thirty everyone swarms into the dining hall for movies. Throughout the evening ice cream cones, sundaes, and pop are sold in the basement by volunteer helpers from :he various churches. An occasional floor show or home talent performance is enjoyed. Once or twice a speaker has been called in to talk on some problem per- taining to youth. This year a very nominal charge of Hfty cents was made for a sea- son ticket. Up to the present, two hundred eight boys and one hundred seventy-eight girls make up the enrollment. The YMCA Recreation Center provides a pleasant place for the youngsters who prefer games in- stead of dancing and yet wish to keep off the streets. 67 Tuff mu! Mihs Ortusun. R. johnson, XV. Gicsclcr, F. Ifirch. D. Ashford, C. R. Carlson, R. aku, D. Muynihnn, B. L.1rson, M. XVilsnn. Swnml mu: Ingrid Persson. Dancers at Rec. Ballon: IIIUI R. johnson, Swamon. II. Erickson, C. Ecklund, F. Mcfiulla, D. Ijndhcck, M. Rein, P. Clark. I Horan, l..lwsun. THE DISTURBANCES HE disturbances of the Planet J. H. S. are the many clubs and extra curricular activities of this school. Examples of these are the hot air currents of the Lyceum and Hypatian, the thunder of the Rifle club, the volcanic eruptions of the Cooking club, the brightness of the Honor Society, and the lightning of the acting groups. These dis- turbances on the Planet H. S. have the same effect on the inhabitants of the Planet J. H. S. as the weather factors upon the inhabitants of the earth. HONOR SOCIETY-Lrft lo Riglal Sralmf: M. Lipsett, M. Jones, M. Shearman, M. Buckmaster, C. Fcklund, R. K. Johnson, G. Trcsch, D. Ratkowslu W Folwell B. Gustafson, V. Rosenquist. Slamfing, Firxf row: M. Yx7ilson, H. Benustrom, P. Cass, C. Spiro, J. Erickson lxightlmger, R. Rogerson, D. Brown, Andrea, D. Gustafson, G. Carlson, V. Thomas, Burr. Sl'r'011d row: F Fitch R Carlson J. Guarnieri, R. Minich, J. Erlandson, A. Gjoka, P. Swanson, B. Quick, B. Atwater, N. Orlin, H. Aldrich, A Varley F Glat7 J. Olofson, Switalski, J. Minium, J. Ruggiero, J. Voltmann, J. Stafford. Bark row: R. Bengtson, A. Dryden D Ashford Olson, Lawson, H. Glatz, H. Wellman, F. Olson, R. W. Johnson, R. Powell, B. Gustavson, Reub. Johnson R Milioto E Rima. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter HE greatest honor that can be bestowed on a student at James- town High School is election to the Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter of the National Honor Society. This election is based on character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Only those in the upper third of the Junior or Senior class, respectively, are eligible for this membership. There were two inductions during this school year. The first one came in November, 1944, and the second one came in March, 1945. After the Hrst induction, a reception was given for those sophomores who had been on the Honor Roll, this was to promote scholarship for future members. In December, Honor Society, combining with Thes- pians, presented the play A Murder Has Been Arranged, which was a 70 flashing succeess. The society secured the addresses of all former mem- bers now serving in the Armed Forces and sent a Christmas greeting to each one. Everyone is eagerly looking forward to the annual picnic to be held in the spring, which is the closing gala occasion of the year. First Term HARRY GLATZ ........... EDWARD SIMPSON , ..,. . CAROL ECKLUND ......,..,,., RICHARD W. JOHNSON Burr, Janice M. Carlson, Gladys E. Ecklund, Carol Glatz, Harry Johnson, Richard K. Aldrich, Helen Andrea, Julia Atwater, Barbara Beaustrom, Harriett Brown, Dorian Buckmaster, Mary Carlson, C. Richard Folwell, Wilma Jean Gjolta, Athena Glarz, Emily Guarnieri, Jennie Gustafson, Betty Joy Gustafson, Dorothy Ashford, Douglas Bengtson, Ralph Cass, Phyllis Dryden, Alden OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS CLASS OF 1945 flileefed as Iuniorsj Johnson, Richard W. Jones, Marilyn Ann Lipsett, Marcia Rogerson, Rita Shearman, Mary J. 'CLASS OF 1945 C Elected as Seniors J Gustavson, Bertil Lawson, Jarrold Milioto, Russell Minich, Ruth Minium, James Olofson, John Olson, Emory Orlin, Nancy Powell, Richard Powers, Edward Quick, Barbara Ratkowski, Dorothy Reale, Carl CLASS OF 1946 I Elected as Iuniorsj Erickson, Joyce M. Erlandson, Joan C. Fitch, Frank Johnson, Reuben 71 Second Term RICHARD K. JOHNSON , ..,....,,.,...,.,.. EMILY GLATZ GRACE TRESCH ALLAN VARLEY Simpson, Edward Switalski, James Thomas, Virginia Tresch, Grace Rima, Edward Rogers, Barbara Rosenquist, Viola Ruggiero, John Staiford, Joseph M. Swanson, Priscilla Varley, Alan Wellman, Howard Wetter, Doris Wilson, Mary Vfright, William Kightlinger, Joanne Olson, Harding Spiro, Catherine Voltmann, John D. Seuterl: Horan, J. Lawson, C. Eeklund, Lunquist, M. LaJohn, G. Carlson, Andrea, H. Beaustrom, V. Thomas, M. Weaver, D. Dressel, C. Hammond, P. Cass, P. Carter, P. Newberry, P. Peterson, M. Anderson, E. Glatz. Standing-First row: B. Quick, M. Harner, D. Ratkowski, I. Persson, M. Buckmaster, M. Lipsett, R. Rogerson, W. Peterson, R. Johnson, P. Hanson, D. Moberg, J. Hall, D. Johnson, B. Streuper. Sta11a'irzg-Second VOD! H. Glarz, C. Williams, F. McCulla, J. Erland- son, Y. Heyl, Erickson, G. LeRoy, M. Bond, N. Sandberg, S. Christoffcrson, R. Bengtson, Voltmann, A. Dryden, H. Wellman, A. Varlcy, Olofson, P. Dahlstrom, R. Johnson, B. Stearns. Back row: Kightlinger, M. Carlson, M. Russo, R. McCrea, M. Soderburg, M. Riley, J. Anderson, G. Carlson, P. Swanson. PRETENDERS TARS! Comets! What disturbance can be indicated by these signs? It must be that outstanding group of comet producers, the Pretend- ers. The Pretenders started off the year with an outstanding assem- bly in October. Its object was to acquaint the student body with vari- ous types of plays. In order that all might have a chance to be active, che members were divided into groups. Leaders for the first term were Warren Peterson, Ralph Bengtson, Emily Glarz, Mary Buckmaster, Marilyn Berg and Rob- ert Johnson. Leaders for the second term were John Voltmann, Betty Stearns, Roger McCrea, Mary Olson, and Norma Sandberg. During the year, special classes were held in stage make-up and stage speaking. The Pretenders will present their annual comet in May, under the able director, Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick. First Term OFFICERS Second Term ' HARRY GLATZ ,..,. ....,, P resident ...,.,... ....... J OHN HORAN JOHN HORAN ......... ..,... V ice President ..... . ..... CAROL ECKLUND PHYLLIS CASS ...,..,....,.,,.,.. ......,.... S ecretary ,..,.,... ..,..,............,.. E MILY GLATZ GEORGE CARLSON .,..........,...... ...... T reasurer .,.......,....,..........,....... HARRY GLATZ DOROTHY RATKOWSKI .....,.. Keeper of Properties ..,..... DOROTHY RATKOWSKI 72 Sealed-Fin! row: D. Edstrom, P. johnson, M. Hall, Brugge, B. Brown, Andrson, A. Giesler, Benson, B. Carlson P. Swanson, M. Stewart, B. Wells, P. Anderson, W. Blaisdell. Seated-Second row: C. Johnson, J. Tweedale, E. Cudlipp, M Cudlipp, A. Hayward, M. Goller, R. Cole, B. Coffin, Sandbury, K. Walker, J. Pearson, M. Pangborn, Y. Nelson, M. Hollis M. Townsend, R. johnson, F. Dalto. Siunrling-Fin! row: K. Olson, S. Smith, N. Lindbeck, Bergwall, V. Cusimano, N Gullo. Stumfing-Second' row: N. King, E. Erickson, P. Jones, L. Lindstrom, D. johnson, J. Carlson, S. Gieseler, A. Jercha, L Norquist, D. Ferguson, B. Ernewein, Fisher, M. Duro, P. Munson, Arnold, R. Mitchell, B. Jackson, G. Berquist, Peter- son, G. Jones. Bark row: R. Shelgren, A. Bloomgren, M. Peterson, E. Saff, Dudley, June Lasser, Jane Lasser, C. Lunquist AI. Jenkins. PLAYHOUSE ESTINED to make a major disturbance, the members of Play- house under the supervision of Miss Paetznick, have been delight- ing planet H. S. during 1944-45. The members, divided into six groups, demonstrate the arts of the theatre at meetings. Internal competition blazed forth with brilliant results. Members of the Playhouse glittered for the public in Christmas is a Miracle and in Johnny on the Spot, given in the auditorium on March sixteenth. OFFICERS First Term Second Term PATRICIA ANDERSON ....... .......... P resident ...., ....... G EORGE BERQUIST PEGGY MAE SWANSON .......,.. Vice President ..... ...,.,.... J OHN PETERSON BARBARA LEET .,.., ,..,,....,. ,.,...,.. S e crclary ,..,., . .. BARBARA JACKSON WILLIAM BLAISDELL ....., ....... T reasnrer ..., . ....... WILLIAM BLAISDELL 73 Smlfvif: Miss Paetvnicli, V. Tlxmnas, H. Wfcllmnn, bl. Lawson. Andrea, D. Ratkowski. Slullmfirlg, fini mu .' R. McCre:v, Ii. Stearns, W . Peterson, xl. Hall, P. Anderson, H. Bcaustrom, bl. Olofson, M. Olson, B. Streuper, IS. Quick. Swoml mtv: R. xlolmson, ll. lirickson, Ci. I.eRoy, C. Hammond. A. Varley, il. Riglitlinger. R. Rogerson, M. Lipsert, P. Cass. li. Glatz, M. liuckmaster, C. Ifcklund, M. Leonard, Horan. Tlvifif rout R. liengtson, M. Wfeaver, M. Carlson, G. Carlson, A. Dryden, Gladys Cfarlson, Gloria CILIYISOII, M. Rein, ll. Cilaw. Burk rout Lundquist, il. Voltmann, M. Harncr. THESPIANS Act well your part, there all the honor lies. By trying to live up to this motto, the Thespians Dramatic Honor Society has been a pleas- ant major disturbance to the planet J. H. S., this year. Early in the fall, the group, which is under Miss Paetzniclis direction, held an induction ceremony for new members. Not satisfied with small disturbances, the Thespians succeeded in sending into our orbit a comet which hit the planet on December 2. A Murder Has Been Arranged , given in conjunction with the Honor So- ciety, kept the audience constantly on the edge of their seats. The members are now looking forward to their annual banquet on March 6, when the spring induction ceremony will take place. OFFICERS I'1'z'xiif1'11f , . JARROLD LAWSON Virc' PVl'5idl'IIf .. ., JULIA ANDREA Svr'rc'fary ,, . VIRGINIA THOMAS TI'l'H.Y1lfl'7' , HOWARD WELLMAN 74 J-QUILL NE of che disturbances on the Planet J.H.S., which is making itself felt, is the J-Quill which records the happenings and gayeties of life here. The paper is directed by the co-editors Marcia Lipsett and Mary Shearman under the sponsorship of Miss Ethel Swanson, and appears six times a year. As the need arises there are section meetings for the feature writers, art staff, and the like, though as a rule the duties of the members are posted on the bulletin board, which they consult every day or two when the paper is about to be published. Many service men who are former students of H. S. receive free issues of every J-Quill published. The addresses were contributed in September by the students, the service is free to our boys in the armed forces. There is also a service man's page in which the names of those home on leave are published with other items of interest. C J-QUILL-Left to Righl Sealed: A. Varley, N. Moren, D. Ashford, M. Shearman, M. Lipsctt, M. jones, B. Linquest, C. Johnson, NI. Dudley, B Jackson. Fin! row xfamling: B. Loux, G.Johnson, M.Kotsaqis, C. Spiro, W.Peterson, J. Peterson, J.Alloway, M.Peterson, Olof- son, Andrea, C. Lunquist, M. Bond, Brugge, M. Stewart, R. Carlson, Danforth, D. Carlson, Carlson, M. Sweet, E Cudlipp. SFl'0l1d row, xlamling: R. Alloway, R. K. Johnson, V. Thomas, B. Johnson, S. Howard, S. Christofferson, Rosen- quist, C. Gustafson, Vullo, R. Guinnane, S. Farnella, B. Gustavson. Las! row: A. Bonta, G. Baglia, A. Gjoka. Not in pic- lurc: G. Brookler, Clark, B. Olson, G. Elder, S. Spindler, H. James, P. Kutz, M. Berg, P. Johnson, M. Frangione, V. Ros- enquist, R. Mabe, M. McBride, M. Buckmaster, H. Luntz, M. Keeler. 75 HI-Y ALPHA AND BETA CHAPTERS-Lc'ff I0 Rigbi Svafczl' F. Anderson, R. Carlson, S. Larson, P. Lindstrom, F. Fitch, R. Lind, R. Black, R. K. Johnson, R. Powell Sfumling-First row: G. Swanson, J. Kidder, C. Nelson, R. Miller, H. Martin, D. Larson, W. Peterson, D. Allberg, M. John- son, G. Wigren, D. Reynolds, H. Hennas. Serum! row: A. Dryden, C. R. Carlson, Ulf, L. Olson, C. Gustafson, J. Rugg- icro, R. W. Johnson, C. Brown. Burk row: R. McCrea, B. Baughman, A. Varley, R. Johnson, R. Welsh, R. Johnson, G Leathers, H. Powell, R. Erickson, R. Lundell, R. Lind, H. Glatz, Lunclblad, J. Nordbusch. HI-Y OFFICERS ALPHA CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER RODNEY LIND ....., , ......, . . .. Prcfsidenf .,.... ,. ...... FRANK FITCH ROBERT BLACK , . . ..., . . Vice Presidwzf ,... .. ..,.,... ..,. J OHN BYLUND RICHARD K. JOHNSON .... . . Secretary .....,.., ., ,. PAUL LINDSTROM RICHARD POWELL .. ,. .. . ,.,. Trffuxurer ..... . ....,... SHERWOOD LARSON ROGER CARLSON ,.,.. ..... C baplaiu .,.... ...,...... R OGER CARLSON GAMMA CHAPTER President ..,.. .. ..,....,......,............, JEROME LINDROSS Vice' Presidcnzf .,..... .. .......,. JACK MARSHALL Sevretary . ..,..... . ,.,. HERBERT KLINGBERG Treasurer ,.,... . ., ....... GEORGE POORE 76 HI-Y GAMMA CHAPTER-Left lo Right Srafczfs R. Blake, A. Bloomgren, D. Carlson, G. Poore, J. Lindross, H. Klingberg, P. Barrett, H. Lind C Keyes Slum! ing-Firxf row: R. and R. Carlson, R. Hagstrom, R. Peterson, R. Carlson, C. juel, D. Enlund, G. Hornberg W Mccool D. Lyon. Scrum! row: J. Alloway, S. Holt, P. Spero, G. Larson, K. Gustafson, E. Swanson, A. Carlson ELESTIAL disturbances this year were provided by the three chap ters of the Hi-Y Club, directed by the very capable Roy A. Wag ner, and Eric Edman, advisor of the Alpha Chapter. Several speakers have highlighted the season's program, commencing with the joint Hi-Y-Mi-Y party in the early fall. The Reverend Arnold Lundberg, former member of Hi-Y, and chaplain of the 1937 Alpha Chapter, presented a very inspiring talk a few Weeks later. In January, Mr. Westphal, a retired Brooklyn school principal, spoke on race preju dice. A trip to the Rescue Mission resulted in an interesting presenta tion of missionary work by the Reverend James Wilson, from Brazil John Bylund, of the Beta Chapter, has left for naval service. Many past members have paid the club a visit while home on leave, with the members thoroughly enjoying their talks. As last year, the spiritual guidance derived from the Friday morning Lenten services held in conjunction with Mi-Y, has helped mold the H1 Y Club into a stronger-than-ever bond of fellowship. 77 Af LITIUVH: R. K. Johnson, President. Sf'ulf'11', G. Swanson, A. Varley, Stafford, E. Johanson, R. Blake, R Miller A Cardone, H. Olson, F. Fitch, R. Powell, D. Ashford. Slum1'i11g: A. Lewis, A. Blomquist, H. Klingberg, R. Johnson R Ba ghma , H. Hennas, B. Asteriadis, D. Strunk, H. Powell, A. Bloomgren, R. Carlson, Ruggiero, M. Johnson, A. Anderson J Voltmann, R. Alloway, Mr. Beckman. THE LYCEUM NE of the largest Windstorms on the planet JHS is the Lyceum. This club began its forty-fourth active year with speeches for the two major political parties and a straw vote. Immediately after- ward, the club began rehearsals for its annual play, Charlie's Aunt , which was presented on November eleventh. The Lyceum then began working on its regular forensic activities, including panel discussions, an assembly program, and varsity debate. The debate topic this year is, Resolved, that the legal voting age be lowered to eighteen . Both inter- and intra-school contests were held. One of the highlights of the debat- ing year was a victorious trip to Meadville for the Allegheny College Debate Tournament on March ninth and tenth. As We go to press, the annual picnic and banquet are planned. The Lyceum has been helping the war effort through its donations to the United War Fund and American Red Cross and through the pur- chase of another hundred dollar War Bond. First Term OFFICERS Second Term RICHARD K. JOHNSON ..,., . .... President ,.... ,. RICHARD K. JOHNSON FRANK FITCH ..,......,..,....,. ,..... V ice Presidenf .,..,. . ..... DOUGLAS ASHFORD JOHN VOLTMANN ,..,... ..... S ecrefary ......... ...., R ICHARD POWELL JOHN BYLUND .,....... ....... .,,,...,. T r easurer ,.......,.., .,...,.,.., F RANK FITCH DOUGLAS ASHFORD ....,. , . .... Parliafmentarian , ,. , . .. JOHN RUGGIERO HARDING OLSON ...,,. ,..... D rbaic' Manager .. ,. HARDING OLSON 78 Seated: B. Kofod, D. Ferguson, M. Osterstrom, G. E. Carlson, J. Hall, B. Ernewein, M. Bond, M. Keeler, C. Lunquist P. Brady, N. Sandberg. At Lcrtfrn: D. Brown, President. Standing: J. Fieldhouse, D. Greenfield, P. Johnson, C. Barker P. Carter, Benson, Larson, J. Palm, G. Hanson, A. Tacka, N. Elwell, M. Buckmaster, J. Andrea, M. Lipsett, V. Thomas s. Jones, E. Nelson, J. Ambmsini. THE HYPATIANS YPATIANS, the orators who supply the gentler hot-air cur- rents, started off their year of activities with a football dance fol- lowing the Falconer-Jamestown football game, and a tea for new members. However, it wasn't all play and no work for Hypatians. On Decem- ber 14, five members of Hypatians presented a symposium for the Ki- wanis Club, which was later given on the radio. Debate activities began on November 14. On that date, a debate meeting was held for all girls interested. Later, three Hypatian members attended a debate tournament at Allegheny College, helping to bring home the honors. Mr. Herbert A. Beckman has been the helpful advisor this year. At the end of the year, the annual banquet will be held, when next year's officers will be elected. OFFICERS First Term JULIA ANDREA ...,., ., ..,,. President VIRGINIA THOMAS ....,... .,....... V ice President ,...... ..... MARCIA LIPSETT ....,.... .... ........ S e cretary ...... MARY BUCKMASTER ...,.,,. ......... T reasurer ,.....,.. ...... DORIAN BROWN ........... ...... D abate Manager ..... PATRICIA BRADY 79 Second Term .. DORIAN BROWN NORMA SANDBURG PATRICIA BRADY CLARISE LUNQUIST MARIE KEELER Slamling: M. Fasciana, Miss Wfaite, L. Reardon. R. L Wels'h, Law, V. Reynolds. Miss Eno, A. johnson, V. Cus Miss Tarbox, E. Olson, C. Johnson. Seufml: S. Dahlbeck, Johnson, B. Rush, Bell. LIBRARY CLUB HE bookworms of Planet J. H. S. have organized a real disturbance in the library this year. The primary aim of the Library Club is to be of service to the librarians and students, and to gain valuable ex- perience. Their duties include such work as checking books, arranging displays, and preparing new books for circulation. During National Book Week the club aroused new interest in good books by sponsoring a library quiz program. The contestants were chosen from English classes, and a book was awarded the winner. Social activities also play a major role with these literary minded inhabitants. They get together for dinners, parties, and hikes, and have even a bowling team. Under the tactful guidance of Miss Waite, the Library Club has concluded a very successful year. OFFICERS Prf'sia'e11f , , . ..,.. .,., . MARY JANE FASCIANA Vice-Presiclmf .... .. .... ,... . . .. .. .. ..,, MARIAN HOOK Secretary . . . ,. . . . ..,..,.., ,, . SHIRLEY DAHLBECK Treasurer Qsecond semesterj ,.,.. . .......... ROBERT WELSH 80 WAR STAMP COMMITTEE HE War Stamp Committee has worked on the project of financing the greatest disturbance of all. In September we set our goal for sales of War Bonds and Stamps at S9,000, enough to buy three fly- ing jeeps. By December 31, however, we had raised enough to buy a naval landing barge QS12,000j and a flying jeep QS3,000j. In January we set our goal at s3,900, enough to buy two field ambulances. Through March 22 we have reached 52,746.90 on this second project. Total sales of stamps and bonds this year to March 26 amount to 3518,945.1S. Much of the credit for carrying on these successful campaigns goes to the faculty advisor, Miss Ruth M. Abrahamson, and the bookkeepers, messengers, and advertisers who have given their voluntary time and service on this committee. WAR STAMP COMMITTEE--Lcfl lo Rigbt Sealed: M. Fogelberg, L. Moren, M. Crasti, C. Spiro, Van de Wark, V. Rosenquist, M. Sweet, Burr. Slamlingf L Freeburg, M. Swanson, P. Cass, B. Carlson, R. Garfield, G. Baglia, A. Hartenstein, J. Lawson, D. Hewes, G. Patchett, N. Lund quist, B. Crick, G. Holmstrom, A. Reeves, B. Kofod, S. Carlson. 81 THE BAND BAND ITH the helpful encouragement of Mr. Goranson, the J. H. S. Planet band has nearly terminated its program, but even now has had a very successful season, despite war-time conditions. Sending out millions of sound Waves, it provided a source of enjoyment to players and spectators alike at the fall football clashes. Especially thrilling was the band's participation in the gigantic Merchant's Association and War Bond parade in the fall. One outstanding concert of this year's revolution of the planet was an assembly at which the members were given the award of the Music War Council of America, a national honor. The spring concert was held March 22, sponsored by the Women,s Victory Club, and was a great success. A concert with Fredonia was tentatively scheduled for later in the spring, conditions permitting. Though the end of the season approaches, the members won't soon forget che wonderful times they shared with each other and Mr. Gor- anson. OFFICERS OF THE BAND President ..... ........,...............,.. ....,,......,. R O DNEY LIND Vice President ,..... ....... E RNEST JOHANSON Secretary ,.... ..,,.. ...,... M A RY LOU WALTERS Librarian .,.... .,..,..,.......,........, M ELVIN SMITH Hostess ,................ ...... M ARGARET FRANGIONE Asst. Hostess ............,. ....,... A UDREY DANIELSON Student Conductor ,.................,...............,... JOHN ULF BAND ROSTER Cornets Clarinets Basses John Anderson John Ulf Donald Sundell Audrey Danielson Margaret Frangione Joanne Larson Sherwood Larson Donald Nickerson Harold Olson George Poore Frank Smeragliuolo Melvin Smith John Fuller Robert Holmes Arnold Johnson Milton Johnson Charles Gustafson Trombones George Carlson Bruce Gourley Harold Anderson Gerald Lundeen Lawrence Provenzano John Emerson Edward Derry Carl Thornblad James Alloway Gordon Homberg Richard Anderson Richard Carlson William Gulloci Donald Gylfe Robert Lundine Ethel Nelson Glenndene Ahlgren Durwood Anderson Gordon Swanson Roger Kimball Marvin Johnson Horns May Nelson Ernest Johanson Ed Rimzl John Kidder Robert Carlson Percussion Wendell Samuelson John Kendall Dorrence Allberg James Bouman Fred Anderson 83 Reuben Johnson Frank Applequist Arthur Lewis String Basses Barbara Atwater Lois Erickson Doris' Gustafson Marian Schrader Flutes Violet Alm Joyce Shanahan Robert Lind Rodney Lind Mary Lou Walter Saxoploones Duane Grelson Donna Diemer Harold Martin Donald Cedarquist Jack Weller A'CAPPELLA-Lefl to Right First row: D. Youngberg, P, Sparling, D. Gustafson, A. Laskaris, J. Lane, M. LaJohn, C. Hammond, J. Cusimano, I. Persson, M. Shearman, D. Lofgren, G. E. Carlson, V. Thomas, C. Ecklund, J. Shanahan. Second row: M. Fransen, G. Schobey, D. Westervelt, B. Erickson, D. Carlson, B. Rogers, M. Jones, P. Anderson, M. Weaver, B. Atwater, E. Glatz, G. Carlson, C. Berggren, D, Wetter, Kightlinger, M. Kotsaqis, Erickson, Waite, B. Olson, Burr, M. Markiel. Third row: M. Anderson, C. Nelson, A. Varley, G. Swanson, J. McGuire, P. Thorsell, B. Gustavson, W. Giesler, J. Olof- son, P. Lindstrom, F. Anderson, J. Horan, Rodney Lind, E. Rima, J. Kidder, Robert Lind, L. Larrison. Bark row: J. Anderson, W. Samuelson, R. Stanton, A. Bloomgren, R. Carlson, R. Erickson, R. Johnson, G. Carlson, Ulf, H. Powell, G. Leathers, R. Carlson, F. Smcraglinola, C. Anderson. A'CAPPELLA NE of the most melodious of the disturbances of J.H.S. is cre- ated by the A'Cappella choir. This group of 7 5 members, direct- ed and inspired by Miss Ebba Goranson, practices diligently Hfth period every day in order to present the brilliant concerts for which they are noted. Christmas time is the choir,s most important season. This year, in addition to the two vesper services given in the Presbyterian Church for the general public, a special Christmas Eve service was given particularly for those in the armed forces home on short leaves. The choir members also spent an evening caroling for the sick in both hospitals and homes for the aged. The Mozart Club, Rotarians, and Kiwanians also enjoyed lovely services, and on the day before Christmas vacation, the A'Cappella, robed in their traditional red and white, carolled through the corridors of J. H. S. Four assemblies of extremely varied natures-Thanksgiving, mod- ern, Christmas and Easter-presented by the choir, were enormously enjoyed. The choir also gave an inspiring spiritual program for the Lutheran Youth Convention. As we go to press, the A'Cappella plans to perform its Spring Con- cert, which, we anticipate, will be a dazzling success. 84 STRING ENSEMBLE-Leff fo Riga: Sealed: I.. Erickson, B. Rogers, R. Minich, D. Gustafson, F. Brigiotta, Sherman, F. Frye. Slamlingz Gronquist R. Rulifson, R. Johnson, B. Atwater, R. Erickson. STRING ENSEMBLE NOTHER tuneful disturbance of which our Planet may Well be proud is the String Ensemble, a small group of instrumentalists, who have presented many lovely programs this year. They are directed both by Miss Ebba Goranson and the student director, Barbara Rogers. They have contributed melodiously to the spirit of the Christ- mas vespers by the accompaniment they have given the choir and by their own numbers. Their programs in churches and P.T.A.,s about the city have been greatly enjoyed. To date the String Ensemble has yet to perform in the annual Spring Concert to which they indeed will be a decided asset. 85 f f ,f J-ACM i' A f, 'u sf ' ,I ' f ,1 i f ' ' Y ff? 'V' I! If f X- Lina' ll, , A' . 2 'ly , QJV A, ,QW ku' ' .ff ,ff , .fl W. ' f 1 f A ' l iff' , , 1 ff' . ...eff f IL ji. J fi ff Ulf 'L A Zi CHORUS-Left to Right Scared: M. Johnson Qat pianoj, J. Gould, J. Sherman, B. Jackson, E. Guttadauria, F. Frye, J. Benson, A. Giesler, P. Anderson, L. Lindstrom, M. Hall, P. Johnson, J. Anderson. Sla11dir1g-Firxf row: M. Loverme, J. Wistrand, J. Gron- quist, B. Coffin, P. Wright, Holmstrom, Carlson, K. Walker, D. Johnson, C. Johnson, E. Jenkins, C. Saxton, Cam- marata, D. Dimas, M. Osterstrom, M. Hollis, J. Bell, P. Balmgren, E. Samuelson, N. Sandberg, L. Lindstrom, M. Whittle, B. Johnson, J. Giunta, S. Malone, M. Nelson, M. Johnson, Bark row: R. Ford, P. Cauvel, J. Rosenquist, W. Johnson, E. Nordlund, B. Wells, J. Campesi, J. Conti, M. Berg, E. Saff, C. Impey, N. King, G. Sandquist, J. Sandberg, G. I-Iult, E. Young, B. Hanson, M. Long, A. Battle, A. Caccamise. E 4 Ales Q' CHORUS 47 The Girl's Chorus is a udisturbance' composed of 65 girls who prac- tice unceasingly to acquire positions in the A'Cappella, and truly achieve beautiful results as a girls, glee club. Though their purpose is not to appear in public, they presented two lovely Christmas programs, one on the Planet, the other at Mozart Club, and in the spring added their voices to the choir's to present the unequaled Spring Concert. 86 THE CHEFS OF J. H. S. DISTURBANCE which enlivened our orbit in 1944 is the Chefs who during their meeting make cookies, muffins, pies, puddings, and other types of cookery. Jim Jenkins acts as president, Miss Williams is director and Jack McCall is secretary. The following are also members: Marvin Peterson, 'QChuck Jull, Joe', London, Dick Rice, Arnold Johnson, Rodger Hagstrom, Bruce Gourley, Allan Bloomgren, and Howard Lind. V THE RIFLE CLUB SHORTAGE of shells has curtailed activities of the Rifle Club, but did not prevent the club from functioning. Under the lead- ership of Harry T. Watson, this disturbance,' is made by thirty- eight members. Because of the irregularity of meetings, no officers Were elected. An elimination tournament sponsored by Scholastic magazine was held in November. Richard Hallberg won this event. Each year the American Legion presents a medal to the boy who has the highest score at the end of the year in competitive shooting. Scores are added up in four forms of competition: prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. Each boy turns in his score for eighty shots in the four posi- tions, twenty in each. 87 MI-Y-Lrfl I0 Righl Firxf four: J. Carlson, D. Johnson, P. Dahlstrom, V. Rosenquist, L. Mosher, J. Rosenquist, Gloria Carlson, J. Kightlinger, J. Erickson B. Marsh, D. Carlson. Svroml row: M. Kettle, A. Forslef, L. Danielson, Hall, J. Lindstone, P. Newberry, M. Anderson, M. Osterstrom P. Hanson, S. Farnella, D. Gustafson, C. Erickson, P. Swanson, S. Drake, P. Carter. Tbinl row: M. Anderson, M. Russo, S. Anderson, A Walilstroni, J. Lumia, J. Cardinale, Paolillo, C. Gustafson, B. J. Peterson, M. Whittle, P. Johnson, N. Sandberg, M. Pangborn, H. Carlson R. Guinnanc, B. Loux, M. Riley, B. Stearns, P. Peterson, B. Hanson, C. Saxton, D. Moberg, B. J. Gustafson. Fourth row: D. Peters, L. Nor- quist, J. Anderson, H. Carlson, S. Forslund, E. Peterson, J. Lane, Peterson, H. Wahlstrom, D. Johnson, B. Erickson, S. Dahlbeck, P. Ander- son, P. Covey, A. Jercha, P. Kutz, S. Hancq, J. Mitchell. Fifth rowi Sandberg, M. LaJohn, E. Johnson, G. Hanson, J. Palm, M. Goller L. Carlson, D. Liden, E. Thorstenson, R. Clawson, J. Larson, G. LeRoy, G. Trcsch, M. Jones, C. Quist, G. Carlson, D. Lofgren, J. Reid, M. Soder- burg, J. Anderson, Mrs. Larson, J. Wistrand, I. Persson. MI-Y NE of the most helpful udisturbancesv to our atmosphere is Mi-Y. The club started a busy round of activities with a Mexican fiesta given by the Senior Mi-Y Club for the Sophomore girls. Mexico was the theme for the entire eve- ning. Six members of Mi-Y attended the Fredonia Conference on November 11. Dur- ing the Christmas season, Mi-Y had a gift shop. All articles sold in the shop were made by members of Mi-Y. Several members attended the Mid-Winter conference in Erie on February 17. Among this group were representatives of both the Senior and Sophomore Mi-Y organizations. Some of the speakers who entertained Mi-Y during the year Were: Rev. Frank McDuffee, Mrs. John Wharton, Mrs. Lucy B. Miller, Miss Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Harvey Osgood. This year the sky over Mi-Y was sprinkled with supper meetings, square dances and parties. As the annual goes to press, the Mi-Y Lenten services, which are held annually in conjunction with Hi-Y, are continuing and the group is looking forward to many ac- tivities before the end of the year, including a round table discussion on racial discrim- ination. 88 MI-Y OFFICERS Second Term MARILYN OSTERSTROM MARILYN ANDERSON BARBARA LEET SALLY FARNELLA MARJORIE PANGBORN BARBARA COFFIN HELEN WAHLSTROM SUZANNE GIESELER DOROTHY FERGUSON First Term DOROTHY GUSTAFSON , ,..,..... President .,................. .,,..... . PATRICIA HANSON .....,...,...... Vice President ..,.....,..,..,. .,.,,..., PATRICIA NEWBERRY .,.....4..., Recording Secretary .....,...,.. ..... LOIS GURNEY ...,.,,..,.....,..,......... Corresponding Secretary ..,..,..,..... JOANN LINLDSTONE .....,.......,.. Treasurer ....,.......,..,..,..,....., ......... PRISCILLA ANDERSON ...,........ Program Chairman .......... ...,..... JOYCE ERICKSON ...,,.,.,.,..,...... Assistant Chairman .....,.. ......... JOANN KIGHTLINGER .......... Social .,.,......, ....,,,... ...., INGRID PERSSON .,.........,....... S , PATRICIA PETERSON .,........,. i WWC? 'A' PATRICIA ICARTER ,,.............. Finance ,.,..,..,.. ,. .,... . MARY ANN RILEY .,..... .. .....,..Public Ayfairs DONNA LOFGREN .......,......... .Membership .. PRISCILLA ANDERSON ..,,.,...... Publicity ......,.. BARBARA KOFOD .,..,.. ...,...Inter-club V MARY HOLLIS DOROTHY JOHNSON JEAN SANDBERG THE CAMERA CLUB HE Camera Club, under the guidance of Mr. Peterson, has been busy entering various camera contests, listening to talks by local photographers. This disturbance plans to leave a good founda- tion for a larger club next year. OFFICERS President ..........,..., .........,.......... RAWLE ALLOWAY Vice President ,...... ........ C HARLES BROWN Secretary-Treasurer . ....,. ELSIE JENKINS 89 SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF-Left lo Riglof Smfrzf: D. Ashford, H. Olson, A. Varley, H. Glatz, M. Buckmaster, Olofson, Burr, R. W. Johnson, M. Frangione. Slumling- liirsl row: J. Vdltmann, R. Blake, F. Fitch, R. Miller, Ulf, H. Luntz, R. Powell, I. Persson, M. Shearman, Erlandson, C. Petro, D Swanson, M. Harner. Sz-rom! row: J. Messina, E. Nocero, P. Barrett, C. Lunquist, P. Brady, C. Ecklund, E. Glatz, J. Andra, S. Gieseler B. Kamerson. Third 1'01L'i F. Cardinale, S. Caprino, R. Nelson, Ruggiero, J. Herkert, R. Johnson, B. Gustavson, A. Dryden, H. Wellman B. Gustafson, R. Rogerson, V. Louis, M. Jones. Bark row: H. Martin, M. Johnson, Anderson, Peterson, W. Peterson. SENIOR ANNUAL STAFFS Edifor-ilz-Chief ..,. Business Manager ,.,. Adverzfisilzg Mmmger Janice Burr '45 Carol Ecklund '45 Emily Glatz '45 Bertil Gustavson '45 Richard W. Johnson '45 MARY BUCKMASTER '45 HARRY E. GLATZ '45 JOHN D. OLOFSON '45 EDITORIAL STAFF Richard Powell '45 Mary Shearman '45 Howard Wellman '45 Ingrid Persson '46 Alden Dryden '46 Patricia Brady '46 Reuben Johnson '46 Suzanne Gieseler '47 Clarise Lunquist '47 BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF James Anderson '45 James I-Ierkert '45 Charles Nelson '45 John P. Ruggiero '45 Alan Varley '45 John D. Voltmann '45 Frederick Anderson '46 Douglas E. Ashford '46 Sam Caprino '46 Frank Cardinale '46 Frank L. Fitch '46 Howard D. Luntz '46 Ray Miller '46 Eugene Nocero '46 90 Harding W. Olson '46 John Ulf '46 Paul A. Barrett '47 Richard Blake '47 Merle Johnson '47 Harold Martin '47 John H. Peterson '47 ART EDITORS Julia Andrea '45 Rita Rogerson '45 Herbert James '46 Betty Joy Gustafson '45 Warren Peterson '46 TYPISTS Margaret Frangione '45, Chief Typist Joan Erlandson '46 Betty Kamerson '45 Doris Mae Swanson '45 Marilyn Harner '45 Victoria Louis '45 Marilyn Jones '45 Constance Petro '45 ADVISORS Ruth I. Abbott, Business Staff Madeleine C. Rogers, Editorial Staff V ' ' J ' ' C L U B JAMES MINIUM ., .,i...... President CARL REALE .,...,.,.,. .,..., V ice-President ROYCE NEWELL .....s. ..,.,.......... S ecretary JAMES CONTI .....l.l.....,... ...si.i...... S ergeant-at-arms The J Club, with Mr. Watson as their adviser, met this year with nine members. Boys who earn varsity letters are eligible to make this disturbance. A banquet was given on November 27, in honor of the football team. At the banquet, Mr. Gillis acted as toastmaster and Al Spokes was the main speaker. Members, other than officers, Were: Angelo Bonta, Paul Mula, Sam Restivo, Norman Swanson, and Peter Valone. 91 PINKIES-Left to Right Seated: J. Unsworth, J. Ruden, T. Szarowicz, Y. Heyl,N. Johnson. Standing-First row: J. Wistran, M. Christian M. Forsberg, M. Kestler, H. M. Carlson. Bark row: J. Waite, J. Langham, M. Johnson, D. Greene, S. Jones. PINKIES HE Pinkies, so called because of their pink uniforms, have been an important disturbance not only to the planet J. H. S. but to the Whole solar system, this year, when hospital help has been so des- perately needed. These girls, after several months' experience, are trained as nurses' aides, spending every afternoon on school days and one day of each Week- end performing tasks which are of immeasurable help to the regular nurses. All the Pinkies are intending to become nurses, and this present ex- perience is of invaluable aid in acquainting them with their future career. We recognize that these Hospital Helpers are fulfilling a difficult job, and they deserve much praise for this service to their country. 92 STAR DUST S the Planet J. H. S. revolved gently around in its orbit, some of the more dreamy inhabitants gazed at the stars filling their eyes and minds with star dust. This inspired an outflow of light verse, humor and other literary works for the enjoyment of the inhab- itants. REFLECTIONS ON GRADUATING It seems like just a day ago, I walked first in the halls, And looked with awe at rows and rows Of locker lined walls. I'm sure it was just yesterday I answered to my name, While 'round me sat my pals-to-be All doing just the same. It's prob'ly been a week at least, Since I've known this for sure, That teachers aren't just people, But friends who will endure. And yet I know deep in my heart, Three years have passed all told, And now I'm leaving with my class, To find the pot of gold . In cap and gown-and very proud I'1l stop-quite near the door, And look back once on the happy times, Of the school 1,11 attend no more. Mary Shearman '4S. V SPRING When the streams are high and the birds are back When the trees are budding, that's when I lack, The desire to work or the desire to rest. My only want is the place I love best, The open fields under an open sky Where the breeze is whispering a lullaby. Then new life to the earth is returning, Then new hope in my heart starts burning. Royce Newell. 94 Sam Restivo. Robert V. Carlson. The Squad-Front row, Hayes, Restivo, Reale, Brigiotta, Bentley, Buck row: N Swan son, R. Carlson, Larson, Caccamise, Stefanelli, Costantino, C. Swanson. Edward Rima. Carl Reale. Messrs. Mell Burnell Moon. A-FISHING I WOULDN'T GO Fishing is, in my estimation, the lowest form of diversion invented by mankind. I am referring, of course, to the variety wherein the Sportsman stands in a creek or sits on the bank and waits for an unwary fish to venture near his hook. In this activity, all the work and sporting energy is expended by the poor aquatic beast, the huge human being performing scarcely any of the actual combat. True, the angler returns with glorious stories of the terrific battle which the Hsh put up. Itis absurd for a one-hundred and ninety-five pound man to claim he was almost completely exhausted in a battle to the death with a huge the saysj fifteen pound bass. The accepted way for the beginner in the fishing game to initiate himself is to park upon the bank of the stream with a defenseless worm impaled upon his Hsh-hook. He lies there in a prone position with the line tied to his big toe, taking life easy while a hungry inhabitant of the deep swims in quest of food. Spying the aforesaid worm, friend fish nibbles at it, finds it appealing, and so attempts to swallow it in its en- tirety. This action tugs at the toe which is attached to the other end of the line, rousing is owner out of the arms of Morpheus and condemning the scaly creature to death in boiling Crisco. In the later stages, fishing becomes the very active sport of the lazy man who wants diversion more pleasant than beating the carpets for the missus. He, therefore, outfits himself with rod and reel, flies, sinkers, creel, hip boots,. battered hat, and all the other typical regalia which goes to make up the picturesque angler, and sets out to lure fish to his hook with colorful bits of feather. The ambitious wielder of the rod and reel spends the day in water up to his hips in the middle of a rushing moun- tain brook. He carefully swings the rod over his head in a large, sweep- ing arc and, when he has accumulated enough speed, utilizes the phvsical principles of inertia of motion and centrifugal force to send the hook, line, and sinker zipping through the air with a flash of color accompanied by the quiet hum of the reel. If a fish is unfortunate enough to see the splash and leap for the colorful lure which is skimming the waves. heated battle ensues, from which the man usually emerges victorious but ex- hausted. Phooey! Bertil Gustavson '4S. 95 1888 iv-451 1945 Jamestown New York U S A Art Metal and Postindex congratulate the members of the Iamestown High School class of 1945 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 will find Art Metal products at hand to assist in attaining new goals and greater progress. ART METAL CONSTRUCTION CO. - -?- :!E5 iilI -?4-T y K W-fflne QW 96 INCOGNITO ME The reason why I do things, Is because my other self Keeps driving on relentlessly Like a strange and wondrous elf. He is the one who drives my foot, Toward someone bending low. While pulling hard in a tug-of-war, It's not really me who let's go. Stepping on toes while dancing, To him is a great delight. fAs you can see, the things he does Are more often wrong than right.j He pulled a chair from a friend of mine In a class the other day. I should have said a former friend. fOur friendship has passed away.j Am I to be thus troubled By actions not my own? Do you think that I'11 be haunted By the trouble he has sown? In a movie show, the scene is tense And silence comes with tears. It's then he drops the candy bag, Like thunder in ours ears! He likes to take my shoes off, Wherever I may be . . . In church, in school or anywhere, No difference can he see. Life without him would be dull, Of boredom I would die, Yet, with him and his antics, I'll be killed without a sigh! Some day . . . when I'm grown up, I'1l remember some little thing. And smile at that little elf, Who in my heart was King. Alice Collingwood. TRAIN FUR SUCCESS Good Opportunities in Business, Iournoflism, and Commercial Teaching Bachelor Degrees p Catalogue Free O11 Request RIDER OULLEGE FOUNDED 1865 TRENTON, N. I. When pair 97 g d I pl m nt' th A 1 The Camp rt Company PORTRAIT, FIELD and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 121 WEST FOURTH STREET. I. STUART HUSBAND ELLEN A. HUSBAND '? Extend their very hest wishes to the 1945 Graduating Class of the jamestown High School When putro g d users. pl t th A I 98 A LETTER FROM YOU I'm a Sailor now for the U. S. N. I get lonely sometimes and begin to pray. I look at the sky, it's always blue And I keep on praying for a letter from you. I look at the clock as the hours roll by, Then turn in my bed and begin to sigh. The lights are turned out, the day is all through, I'm waiting for a letter-a letter from you. Mornings seem bright, birds sing all the day. But as for me, I have nothing to say. I do my duty to keep us all free! Yet I'm waiting for something, something for me. The hour draws near, there's a bedlam of joy! I feel like a kid with a brand new toy: They first called my name, now I'll never be blue. 'Cause I just got a letter-a letter from you. Don't ever forget we're fighting to win, We need all your help-so won't you pitch in. There's nothing much we ask you to do Only send us a letter-a letter from you. Written November 10, 1944 by Bruno Binette and Roger A. Carlson Company 179 Sampson Naval Station Note: Roger A. Carlson, who sent the poem to us, is a member of our own class of 1945. His collaborator, Bruno, died soon after they completed the poem. W SPRING OPTIMISM The night was still and dark, The moon was gone, the stars shone not Then suddenly, I heard the lark! The sun began to rise The earth was wreathed in smiles And echoed back a thousand golden cries. It's spring! The world is bright With soft winds blowing, flowers growing, Telling all that Spring's in sight. Happiness always follows sorrow, If now sad, be cheerful on the morrow. Bad dreams are followed by others blissful- Buck up and let your thoughts be wistful. Should everything seem deathly wrong, Smile and let thy heart be strong. For Peace abides after war's great strife And with peace, to you will come new life. James McGuire '45 Edythe Cudlipp '47. U. S. Navy 99 eff Wifber to the Class ot X45 As you go on into various activities or to higher education-may you take an important part in the rebuilding ot this World of ours. Because it needs rebuilding-to make a place Where you and those Who tol- low you can set your aims high-and then strive to reach your goal, uninter- rupted by strife and bitterness. We hope that you and thousands like you will consider this need for rebuild- ing an essential part of your future activities. We Wish you every success in the fields ot activity you have chosen tor your lite Work. CRESCENT TOOL CO IAMESTOWN, N. Y. When pal g d h pl a mention th A l 100 WHAT IS IT? What is the thing that's in a tube Now, positive potential, That people call the mu ? When placed upon a plate, It is a silly-sounding word- Can also make a current flow What does the blamed thing do? But at a lesser rate. Well, listen my children and you shall hear, Compared with what the grid can do What this little item doesg Its pull is pretty lame. just have patience and bend your ear, The grid can make a bigger flow It's not there for just becauseu. With current just the same. A Grid can make a current flow, Divide the oomph that grid can show Or stop it, if you pleaseg By what the plate can do: It only needs a voltage You will derive that magic thing To accelerate or cease. That people call the mu , This current flow is to the plate, Now do not be alarmed by thisg And from the tube's cathode. just place yourself above it. 'Tis so in multielement And if they ask you this in Quiz Or simplified diode. P Why, just think nothing of it! Lawrence Rinaldo '45. Congratulations To All J. H. S. Seniors . The successful completion of your High School careers is a noteworthy achievement. Our contacts , with you have been most pleasant. It is our wish that you may enjoy success ahead. ABRMIAMSOII-BIGELUW 60. IIELSUIPS 0F JAMESTUWII LO0KWO0D'S The Iamestowfz Refail Dry Goods Association When pat g our advertise pl e menlion the Annual. 101 f-...ww ..., IN THE FUTURE WHEN THE TIME COMES TO FURNISH YOUR HOME WE WILL BE HAPPY TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU rrWl7l'V!' Good F1l1'77if1II !' lx Not Exjwwzsivev FIELD 8: WRIGHT 00. I00-I08 MAIII STREET 102 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY fContinued from page 15.5 The final swing on the orbit of ,44-'45 began with incredible speed by the election of these officers: Sinatra candidate for president, James Miniumg vice president, Virginia Thomas, secretary, Betty Joy Gustaf- son, treasurer, Rodney Lindg keeper of properties, Royce Newell. We entertained our football team in November at a dance Qboth round and squareb in the gymnasium. This was a huge success, every- one had a grand time. As the Annual goes to press, there are rumors that hot air currents are again about to sweep our planet. We hope these disturbances will prove to be more favorable this year. The Seniors are prophesying that a comet One Wild Night' will be seen shortly. This flying star is expected on Friday evening, April thir- teenth. During this year many of our inhabitants have left for the armed forces to fight some battles on another planet. We are very proud of these honored warriors and know that wherever they may be they will uphold our motto, Not for self, but for allf' C Non sibi, sed omnibus. J We are also proud of Mary Buckmaster, who was chosen by the Senior girls and teachers, to qualify in the annual essay contest, sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. More wonderful than all the things we have accomplished, has been the superb leadership of our advisor, Mr. Anderl. Because of his untiring and interested help, we are able after three years to say that we have done what we could to keep our universe together in peace and unity and unot for self, but for all. Gladys E. Carlson, Historian. Congratulations - Class of 1945 ERNEST SMITH 104 EAST THIRD STREET RELIABLE IEWELERSH When pat g our advertisers. please mention the Annual. 103 Compliments of AUTOMATIC VOTING MACHINE CORPORATION IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK ABOUT PENCILS If a pencil knew in his youth what he was going to go through be- fore he became a mature stub, he would probably lose himself in some Woman's handbag. If a pencil falls into a teacher,s hand, then he's okay', for life. A teacher likes to see a pencil well groomed, and as a result keeps him well sharpened and doesn't chew on him. However, if a red pencil comes into the possession of a teacher, he had better be geared for double duty because it seems teachers use red more than any other color. All in all, though, a teacher's pencil leads an easy life. A pencil that goes to a business firm doesn't lead such a hard life, but still it is hard enough so that he doesn't fall into the same category as a teacher's pencil. For perhaps the first three days he is used a great deal, but somehow he gets into some obscure corner of a desk drawer, and is forgotten until some clerk finds him on inventory day. Once again the cycle is started, and so it goes until Mr. Business Man decides to toss Mr. Pencil into a wastebasket. Sort of dull life, don't you think? But horrors! If a poor pencil gets into the clutches of a student he is doomed to a bone's life. After he is passed out of the storerom, he is rushed to the pencil sharpener for the first and only sharpening of his career. During all of the six periods of his first day in school he is well cared for, but wait until the next day when he becomes less precious. In and out of his holder's mouth he goes until he looks like a baby's teething ring. By now you ought to know why some pencils would want to lose themselves if their futures were revealed to them. Ethel A. Nelson '46, EXAMS Tense and dazed they stand around, Then take the seats prepared for them, A macabre silence settles down Shattered only by a scratching pen. They probe their brains and when they're done- Ask, Is it right, or is it wrong? If in the right, they shine like the sun, And if in error, for wisdom they long. Anthony F0fi. CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF '45 JESSUP MID TURNER Your HKALITY FIRSTU Store for Jbfen 210 Main Street The Heart of the Clothing Block When patr g our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 105 CLARK HARDWARE CO., INC A NOTED SERVICE FOR HOME, INDUSTRY AND RECREATION Q '7!w Pain 0 WISHES You WELL O TINKHAM BRCS. WHOLESALE DRY Goons DIV. When pair d l h A l IOC CALENDAR FOR I944-45 QContinued from page 51.3 17-Erin Go Brach! Warren High School visits Rec. Corn on the cob and a blond behind a gobble-pipe. 20-Honor Society induction in morning assembly. March PFGVIGWS 20-Open house for the eighth grade. 16-botsford Memorial. 22-Jamestown High School Band concert. 17--Charles E. Hall Debate. 23-Red Cross dance at the Rec. 25-Pretenders' Play, we hope. 29-31--Easter Vacation! Oh Boy! Iung A il 1-Junior-Senior reception. 8-Open house for ninth year students. 10-Oh-oh! Exams are around the corner! 18-22-Sweat, kiddies! Regents! 24-Baccalaureate. iff 13-Senior Play- One Wild Nightv. 20-Junior Class party. April 28-May 6-Spring Vacation. May 26-Class night. Ain't we got fun? 9-Orchestra concert. Play, fiddle, play! 27 Commencement. We've waited years for this! 11-One-act play contest. 28 Alumni reunion. ...H DEFINITIONS 1. A Watch-A time recording device which is always wrong when you comef late to school. 2. Noise-200 hungry students about 12:05 in the Cafeteria. 3. Complexion-The color of the face. You can buy it at all drug stores. 4. Hug--A roundabout sort of way of showing your affection. 5. Miracle-A woman who won't talk. 6. Shirt-Every man's bosom pal. 7. Modern Girl-A vision in the evening and a sight the next morning. 8. Holidays--Days which are found between school days. 9. Corps-A dead mang Corpse-A dead lady. 10. 8:45 Bell-Warning for your day's torture. 11. Arguments-Lyceum meeting in Room 144. Carmella Cala. 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 - IAMIESTOWN, NEW YORK When p h' g our advertisers. please mention the Annual. 107 ARMY-NAVY E AWARD MAY 6, 1943 STAR AWARD NOV. l3, l943 - JUNE l0, I944 - JAN. I3, I945 W and Ajitwf 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. D HL TROM METALUU DUUR COMPANY ELEVATOR ENTRANCES-DOORS 8: TRIM-CABINETS-MDLDINGS-SPECIALTIES Congratulations from W.W.BOERST OPETICIAN DEALER IN KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS AND FINE IEWELRY 7 WEST SECOND STREET DIAL 55-101 When pa! 'zing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 108 CONCERNING WINDOWS Personally, I think the man who invented windows was trying to mix up the entire world. In fact, I,ve decided that unless somebody cor- rects his mistake, we, the people, will all end our lives in asylums. There are so many bad things to say about these transparent bodies that I hesi- tate to describe them for fear that strong language will predominate in my speech. However, of all these window nuisances, none is so bad as the bed- room window. One cold night in the middle of winter, I thought that I would retire early. After getting comfortably settled in bed, I discov- ered that I had neglected to put up the window. So, for my health's sake, I slowly started for the window, intending to do my little job and hurry back to bed. I decided to open this glassy-eyed-demon-of-a-struc- ture only a few inches, but to my surprise, it opened several feet, where it stopped. Now that I had it open, I felt confident that I could close it with similar ease to a small opening. But my confidence in myself was unfounded, because the window was stuck. Struggling valiantly for several hours with pretty little snowflakes tickling my toes, I got the monstrosity closed. I went back to bed. In the summer time this obedient window acts differently. One night about one, I was still trying to get to sleep with the temperature in my bedroom about 99 44f100o. Maybe you wonder why the room was so warm. Why didn't I open the window? I tried! The window, in one of its playful moods, decided not to open. I lay there in bed, emit- ting such horrible sounds as to frighten the entire neighborhood. Silently I stole out of my bed over to the book case. Picking up Webster's Complete and Unabridged dictionary I pitched it with a beau- tiful curve at the window. Sleep at last! Beautiful sleep! Tomorrow I have a change in address. My mail may be sent in care of the State Homeopathic Hospital. Deforest Strunk '46. PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE MAY WE SERVE YOU GLQBE STUDIG When pai g our udveriisers. please mention the Annual. 109 Concgmtulazfionf to the CMH of ,4j' CJ 'I 52,5 Ci? BALDWINXS IEWELRY SI-ICP CLASS IEWELERS 7 EAST THIRD STREET RECIPE FOR GEOMETRY ASSIGNMENT USED THRCUGH YEARS BY STUDENTS, INC. Ingredients 2 hard problems 1 hour of concentration 1 liberal sprinkling of gray matter 2 or 3 exasperated sighs 1 cup tears Qfor added flavorj Procedure Cut problems to shreds, then grind in meat grinder. Sift into clean bowl, slowly adding the sprinkling of gray matter. Add exasperated sighs, folding into mixture with large wooden pencil. Allow to set. Place in pan, stir, and simmer-be careful no boiling occurs-check hour of concentration so that mixture does not cook too long.x Allow to cool- then cut into squares, circles, and triangles, and place carefully on a clean sheet of math paper. Put in cool, dark place fGeometry bookj and leave until morning. This recipe is guaranteed to serve one large-size Geometry teacher --CMr. Moon.j ' Doris Youngberg. -QQ. :Id fam ef kj CQMPLIMENTS or SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 5 V We When pair d se , ple s mention h A I 111 ,J WHEN JUIIIIIIY COMES MARGIIIIIG HUME AGAIN Will Your Advertising and Publicity Qt Be ln Step? Let us picture your product to the World markets in a manner that will bring profit and prestige to you. MORSE ENGRAVING CO. Artists and Engravers IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Makers of illustrations and printing plates-also decorative metal etchings, stencils, name plates, etc. 'lt-gel! fl' ancf 7elf .91 Wfilfr. fJicl'uae4 ' mention the Annual. When palronizing our adverhsers, please 112 GIRL IN HER TEENS QA 11z0the1 s thoughts in her daugbtefs roomy A tray of jars all sparkling and bright A row of lipstick tubes both dark and light, The mirror's full of pictures-old and new- A bed all wrinkled names the one who Dreams of love, then wakes to leave undone All the little things for me. A book of Browning,s poems, I see Lying on a crowded dresser top, And suddenly, I stop Remembering another girl like this one Who lived and loved the same full youth of fun. Edythe Cudlipp '47. -14.1- Cutting or Rug? A little boy was playing ball a short distance away when his mother called, Didn't I rell you to beat that rug? No, ma'am, you said hang up the rug and beat it.', 7 ncie .4 FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK A GQQD PLAQE THE SPINNING WHEEL TO BUY 204 East nd Sireei GOOD SHOES 'gli BROSTRUNLCUNNER 'Everythin edlewoman' 18 EAST THIRD ST' INFANTS' WEAR and GIFTS When p d ers pl se mention ihe Annual. To the Class of 1945 Special Congratula- tions and the best of everything. To all classes of students a special invitation to help with an important War job. A pleasant place to Work at splendid pay to help with college expenses, and to speed vic- tory. Think it over and investigate this War job which is also a splendid postwar opportunity. U NATIONAL WORSTED MILLS of' FALCONER When pal g d , pl 1 h A l 114 SPARKS FROM THE FACULTY Do you know who said these: 1. Oh, pooh! pooh!', I i 2. Let,s see now, . . . what period is this? 3. Now see here! 4. 'Tm not cross with you now, but- S. Hence- 6. That is-that is that type of thing 7. Ducky . You can,t just dogtrot through this thing, now' 9. We-e-e-e-e-IIII, now- 10. Answer this, please and thank youu 11. Now Iook, fella-', 12. Is it not?', 8 Q! Answers on page 119. COMPLIMENTS OF .IANIESTOWN FINISHING PRODUCTS, INC. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. V MIMEOGRAPH HEAIDQUARTERS STEVER COMPANY PHONE 6040 ROBERTS BUILDING IAMESTOWN, N EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR MIMEOGRAPH PRODUCTS MIMEOGRAPH STENCILS, INK, SERVICE, MACHINES When pub' g d I1 pl se mention the Annual. 115 BURGESON STERLING SERVICE Harry W. Burgeson. Prop. 15 South Main Street IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Phone 6766 We Specialize In Carburetor Service Brake Service lgnition Service Lubrication Service Headlight Service Spark Plug Service Battery Service .Qi We Also Carry a Complete Line Firestone Tires - Tubes Firestone Batteries Auto Supplies Sterling Regular and Ethyl Gasoline Quaker State Motor Oils Quaker State Greases -TQl Wlaezz You Need Expert Service Give Us u Call When put g our advertisers, please mention 116 the A ON UNPREPARING LESSONS There is an art to unpreparing a lesson just right. It takes not only great skill, but undying patience. Take for example, last week-end, it was one of those week-ends when you don't have school on Monday, either. On Friday I went right to work as soon as I was out of school. On Friday night, we work until nine-thirty. And so, at that hour, I picked up my books and went straight home, with just one thought in my mind-to get those assignments done now-quick! Upon arriving at my home I found, to my glee, that we had com- pany. I couldn,t do assignments with a house full of people. Of course, I knew that by the time our guests would decide to leave I would be too tired to do any homework. So passed Friday. Saturday, I worked until six o'clock. Saturday night I went out, with the firm intention of doing my lessons when I got in. I-Ia! I-Ia! As if I didn't know that I wouldn't be in 'til-when it was too late to do school work! I still had Sunday and Monday to do them in, though, so passed Saturday. I couldn't do my assignments Sunday morning because I had to eat dinner when I got up. I saw a good show Sunday afternoon, and read a good mystery story Sunday night. But by then I had become rather disturbed in the back of my mind. I would do them for sure on Monday night. Of course I had forgotten about that party Monday night. It was too bad, too, because I surely did want to do my homework! 1+.- Howard D. Luntz '46. Miss Schermerhorn: John, what is an actor? John Voltman: An actor? An actor is a man who can walk to the side of a stage, peer into the wings filled with theatrical props, dirt and dust, other actors, stage-hands, old clothes and other claptrap, and say: 'What a lovely view there is from this windowf ,M- Miss Ottoson Cconcluding an argumentjz Every time I look at you, Hahne, I feel I'm doing the Government out of the entertainment tax. Compliments of JAMESTCWN METAL CORPORATION When p tr g d h pl mention the Annual. 117 To the 1945 Graduates ETA CHAPTER ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY Inc Extends Its Hecxrtiest Congrcztulcrtlons For Success in Every Way site C994 Q A7420 '54 v Zifra :T ey! ' 1869 1945 Wh pa a 11 pl f 11 A 1 118 DID YOU GUESS? QAnswers to Sparks from the Facul tyf' page 1151 1 Miss Dean 7. Miss Rogers 2. Mr. Moon 8. Mr. Williams 3 Miss Boak 9. Mr. Kline 4. Miss Goranson 10. Mrs. Findley S Mr. Anderl 11. Mr. Smith 6. Miss Paetznick 12. Miss Johnson SOCIAL STATIONERY GREETING CARDS WEDDING ENGRAVING CALLING CARDS GEER-DUNN CO. Your Stationers Compliments Compliments of R U D E N LIPSETT E L E C T R I C STEEL PROnUcTs V 119 Now-VITAGAP Your Worn Tires Y, A, RECAPPING 5 REPAIRING T NEW TIRES v ITA: AP P90155 UF UXPMNE We Can Recap Any Size or Type Tire :A y Better. Quicker Service VA 'll' We are able to recap four to seven tires in one curing operation. FACTORY TRAINED WORKMEN FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS USED -1.9-... Distributors For Kelley Springfield Tires JAMESTOWN VITACAP CO. DIAL 5-807 340 EAST THIRD IAMESTOWN When patr g our advertisers, please mention the Annual 120 C0nCgmtzilm'ionJ.' We congrcxlulcrte you, I. l-l. S. '45, on the suc- cessful completion of your high school course. Mcry yours be or successful correer in of new ercr of peoice cmd plenty for crll. E ' go 5 SPECIALTY snow 122 WEST THIRD ST. 40 Years of Service fo Iamesiown and Vicinity He Knew How Teacher: Tommy, do you know 'How Doth the Little Busy Bee Tommy: No, ma'am. But you betcher life I know he doth it. Miss Dean--Conjugate the verb phrase to swimf' Joanne Hagstrom-Swim, swam, swum. Miss Dean-Conjugate the verb phrase to dim. Joanne-You aren't trying to kid me, are you? Compliments of NORQUIST PRODUCTS, INC. When pair g cl h . ple s meniion th A I 121 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '45 from NU NU CHAPTER of CI-II SIGMA CI-II FRATEIQNITY 'QW Doctor Cto dog-bitten patientj : You have hydrophobia. It may prove fatal. R. Milioto: Then give me a pencil and paper. Doctor: For making your Will? R. Milioto: Will nothing, I'm making a list of people I Want to bite. Elmer H.- Careful One single move and this canoe will collapse. Doris Y.- Can I move my chewing gum to the other side of my mouth? Best Wishes to the Class of '45 For Men 9 Z For Women For Boys Your Prescription Drug Store for Over Fifty Years W 8: B PHARMACY 20 EAST THIRD STREET When pa d pl use meniion th A I 123 Compliments of DURAMOLD DIVISION of EAIRCHILD ENGINE 81 AIRPLANE CORP. Gmrs ROAD IAMESTOWN. N. Y. 51,455-.'J-TU' :ni .: F1 Wh. CRAWFORD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CORP. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. QB..-.,.,,,,J I .5 - f ia? t ' f i I E. QRAWFORD V FU RXITU RE e 14Yli:70WN.N .4e D. Vettenburg: What were you doing after the accident? P. Grundstrom: Just scraping up an old acquaintance. -Balance Sheet. 1..- Ie ne sais pas or No s6 Freshman: I donit know. Sophomore: I,m not prepared. Junior: I don't remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been sai v ! PHONE 6-977 g' 0 we V5 THE CHARM LINDSTROM and MEYER 223 West Third Street PHONE 5713 HEELAS FLOWER SHOP 214 Cherry Street PHONE 6924 BEAUTY SHUPPE HARPER METHOD Mezzanine Floor HOTEL I AMESTOWN When p h' g our adveriisers pleas meniion th A l 125 The GAMMA CHAPTER of the PHI DELTA SORORITY Extends Congratulations to tloe Class of '45 The Moilewi Miracle Wall Finish KEM-TONE ACME QUALITY STYLE PERFECT PAINTS cmd VARNISH WALL PAPERS ARTIST SUPPLIES - PICTURE FRAMING VV V PEARL CITY PAINT AND GLASS 00., ING. 317 N. MAIN sr. DIAL 3-196 Explosive End Pupil's paper: Keats died of Combustionf' J. Murphy-Do you believe in clubs for Women? R. Wheeler-Yes, if kindness fails. RICHMAN BROS. FINE CLOTHES EOR MEN Standard Quality ............... S524 .50 Super Quality .... ..... S 29.50 213 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Whenlp d I h A I 127 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1945 JAMESTOWN WORSTED MILLS CO Rather Spooky-Isn't It? Marcia Cin dark corridor of art galleryj. Do you believe in ghosts?,' Stranger: Yes -then vanished. 1,1 It,s the little things in life that tell, said M. Lipsett as she yanked her kid brother from under the sofa. SMITH 8: UHINDGREN Specialized Radio Electronics Public Address Systems Communications Systems PHONE 4-727 201 EAST THIRD ST.. Corner Spring IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Graduates We're Swinging With the Class of 1945 P A T N O R M A N And His Orchestra For Engagements Write Box 190 Ictmestown When put g d I pl mention the Annu I 129 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of X45 from Pl FRIEND if L Wh d 1 130 h A Dorian Brown: I Want to return this Washing machine. Harding Olson: Why, what,s wrong with it? Dorian: Every time I get into the thing the paddles knock me off my feet! lyi- Gordon ones- Did I et m last shave here? g Y . , . . ,, Barber- I doubt itg We ve only been in business two years. Izf's a jmnestown Tradition GRADUATION GIFTS from E. F. BASSETT, jew.. M 302 MAIN STREET BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED To Receive a College Education in a Profession Which Never Fails to Offer Interesting and Profitable Employment AVERAGE SALARY - 555.00 WEEKLY A Course in Pharmacy Prepares for Many Fields, such as Chemistry, Bacterio1OQY, Medical Lab Techr1OlOgY, X-Ray Work, Etc. For Further Information Wrile the Dean of The School of Pbuwnary UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO 14. N. Y. When pcxlr g our advertisers. please mention the An I 131 Zifehe Me Glafu of '45! Congratulations on your achievement and Best Wishes for the coming years IOURNAL PRESS. INC. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Greetings to the Class of '45 6 Sheena Iamestowds Largest Mens and Boys' Store MAIN AT SECOND IAMESTOWN. N. Y When pa d hsers. pl mention th A I 133 Mrs. Olofson: I heard you talking to yourself while you were tak- ing your bath, Jack. That's a had habit. Jack: I Wasn't talking to myself - I was talking to the soap. I slipped on it. C. Hammond: How did you enjoy your horseback ride? G. Schobey: I never thought anything filled with hay could be so hard. Congratulations from GAMMA SIGMA CHI to the CLASS OF 1945 Qian Congratulations Class of 1945 IDLE HOUR BILLIARDS Home of Good Cleoln Recreation 212 PINE STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. When pair d sers, pl ti h A I 133 Conipliinents and Best Wishes from Mohawk SODA 8: SANDWICH SHOP Downyflake Donuts BAILEY BUILDING COR. 4th 6: PINE Congratulations Seniors '45 ZJuca1faon' fodma Juammn' ' ation RED 8: WHITE STORES A MARK OF DISTINCTION IN FOODS When pa d il 1 h A I 13-1 E. Simpson: Why didnlt you answer my letter? C. Ecklund: I didn't get it, and besides I didn't like some of the things you said in it. V Priscilla Anderson: It looks like a storm, you had better stay to dinner. Rod Dubois: Oh thanks, but I don't think it's bad enough for that. PRI-AD CORPORATICDN Completely equipped tor the economical production of letter-press printing FOURTH AT CLINTON STREETS IAMESTOWN, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or 1945 CLAYTOINVS DAIRY PRODUCTS Ice Cream Magazines Sunolaes Sodas Milk Shakes Meet Your Friends Here For a Refreshing Drink SANDY MARINO. PROP. 81 ALLEN STREET When pal ' ' g d hsers. pl h A l 135 QUALITY COFFEE FOR THE MAXIMUM IN FRESHNESS FLAVOR mdECONOMY! O11 Sale At the Downtown QUALITY MASTER MARKETS And All Neighborhood Quality Cash Stores dai HOME OF FINE ITALIAN FOOD - X .g5'Kll' A 7 - G30 Magis IQQI IAMESTOWN. N. Y. PHONE 4-050 136 What is the tactful way for a girl,s father to let her boy friend know it's time to leave? He may casually pass through the room with a box of breakfast foodf' Chuck: What,s the idea of dating this letter the 14th when to- day's only the 10th? Ducky: l'm going to ask you to mail it for me. MAY THE DDS Dufnfll ever be of service to you in your Search for further knowledge and cr better understanding SERVING MORE THAN 24,000 FAMILIES DAILY Compliments 0 f WEBER-KNAPP CU. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. v When p g d , pl s mention th A 1 137 Wbwgnqratulations I ! THETA GAMMA SOCIETY wi.1fj,yK -ki ' . f' fm CCDNGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '45 ,gp vu .-gf! .c X fm! Z1'Jf ' f WWII RAPPELE Q-JVOUS ' HOUSE OF BRAEMORE of the BRAW CADDIE CLAN puironizing our advertisers, uleuse mention the A I I' x Habit Corporal: That new recruit used to be a clerkf, Sergeant: How do you know?', Corporal: Every time he stands at ease he starts to put his rifle behind his ear. Mother: Well, Pat, how are your marks? Pat Hanson: They're under water. Mother: What do you mean, under Water? Pat: Below C level. Con gratulaiions to the CLASS OF 1945 YA! J AMESTOWN LOUNGE COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 JAMESTOWN ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES For All Parts oi the Body 116 EAST SECOND ST. IAIVIESTOWN. N. Y. When pa ' ' g d hsers, pl mention ih A I 139 ALPHA CHAPTER CHI QMEGA FRATERNITY f x 'YM' Wishes to Extend its Congratulations to the Class of '45 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1945 SANS COMPANY cwamffofs - Engam ger, Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating Fire Protection Sales - Service 1'5i-EEJEETE 57-59 WINSOR ST. IAIVIESTOWN. N. Y. When pairo d hsers, pl ' h A 1 140 GET THE I-IABIT Trade At LUNDQUIST HARDWARE Fran McCulla: Mr. Alexis, what is this you Wrote on my paper? Mr. Alexis: I requested you to Write more plainly. .MM Mrs. Mazer: Decline love , Mary Jane. Mary Leonard: Decline love, Mrs. Mazer? Not me. Congratulations to the Class of 1945 TRIANGLE FOOD STORES THE HOME or SHURFINE FOODS Wh p nizing our advertisers, please menh h A l l-ll Congratulations to tloe Class of 1945 316 North Main Street Best Wishes . . . Rich in style and beauty to the Class of 1945 5 Lundquist and Soderstrom o Young lVIer1's Clothing o Adam Hats o Complete 1-laberclashery 38 N. Main St. - Corner of First . . and always so very young in feeling! 35 lm Wim I-I A T S 13 EAST FOURTH STREET IAIVIESTOWN. N. Y: BEST WISI-IES FROM WA D E B R 0 S. N0 One Ever Regrets Buying Quality Slooes 212 MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y When pair g d sers pl t1 th A l Employer: You say you knows the ins and outs of this business. Marilyn Berg: Sure--in at two and out at five. ...MM Impatient Customer: Can't you wait on me? Two pounds of liver I'm in a hurry. Joe Murphy: Sorry, Madam, but two or three are ahead of you You surely don't want your liver out of order. To the Class of 1945 Success To You Always E. I-IERMAN MAGNUSCDN INSURANCE and BONDS Be Sure To Insure 109 GOKEY BLDG. PHONE 3-713 Congratulations to the Class of 1945 LIBERTY RESTAURANT 113 NORTH MAIN IAMESTOWN. N. Y. When pair d ers, pl t th A 1 143 7 Congratulations to the Class of '45 from Xx ' A Mull' rg:-. J.. 1. ga Alpha Rho Chapter of Pl PHI FRATERNITY CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISI-IES from JAMESTUWII MOTOR BUS TRANSPORTATION 00. Wh a d l hlk l 144 Mr. Anderl: In what battle did General Wolfe cry: I die happy! Carl Ahlbin: In think it was his last battle. .lgl Paul Berry: I locked the car up before We left it and now, darn it, I've lost the key. Jean W.: Never mind, dear, it's a lovely evening, we can ride home in the rumble. Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 COMPLIMENTS OF A RETAIL FRIEND 000 COf1'1P1iTf1eU'fS Congratulations LIBERTY:SKANDIA MATTHEWS PRINTING COMPANY TIRE 8a TREAD CO. 'Ir IOURNAL BLDG., 16 W. 2nd St. DIAL: 5-918 c. E.. LINDSTONE, Manager 209 WEST FOURTH ST' When pair d I h A 1 145 Congratulations to the Class of1945 EMPIRE WORSTED IVIILLS. INC D Congratulations and Best Wishes from ECK TCDOL CCD. ES Wh I h A I I46 LINQUEST ELECTRIC CO., I PHONE 5-986 309 MAIN STREET NC. SUITS AND TOPCOATS Camplimanis of MADE TO ORDER H X AAAI AND INLE EEINNE F A S H I 0 N C L 0 T H E S l,,,, ' I ,A, 1, ,I ,.'.. 5 ':'1 14-16 NORTH MAIN STREET Jamestown Baking Company- Inc- There are smiles that make you happy, There are smiles that make you gay, But no smiles are like the ones, That Bob Erickson gives away! ly, Mr. Anderl: Richard, what does Washington, D. C., stand for? Dick Pearson: Well, for one thing, it stands for a lot of criticism DELUXE HATTERS SKATELAND-Celoron Park IAMES S' TSITSO' Prop' Skate At Skateland-The Rink Dry Cleaning - Pressing ofReiinen1ent' Shoe Dyeing - Repairing V Q Skating Ercry Night Exmlll Momluyx Maiimrcs Srllzzrzluy - Slllllldy 203 W. 3rd Opposite P. O. For Your Skating Pcxriies Call 7-045 When pat g d 1 , pl s mention the Annual. COMPLIMENTS OF VICTORY LUNCH 217 WASHINGTON STREET Home of Good Food OPEN ALL NIGHT CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES 4 LA: LUNDELLJECKBERG MFG. CO., INC When pcm' g d lx 1 h A l-18 H. Glatz, D.D.S. Cto be used as his epitaph in the Lakeview Ceme teryj : When on this tomb you gaze with gravity, Cheer up! I'm filling my last cavity. Art Hitchcock was about to purchase a seat for a movie in the after noon. The box office girl asked- Why aren't you in school? Art- Oh, it's all right, lady. I've got measlesf, Congratulations to the Class of 1945 SURPLUS 81 SALVAGE GU., ING. 109-111 NORTH MAIN ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. FURNITURE OFFICE EQUIPMENT PLUMBING FIXTURES Compliments of Compliments of A NIS LYONS TRANSPORTATION D I ' CO., INC. Everythmg ln Sports Wear V I D 47 WINSOR ST. PHONE 5-866 120 EAST THIRD ST. R. D. OLOFSON, Mgr. LUNCHEONETTE FULlVlER'S DAIRY STORE 320 WEST ard STREET FOUNTAIN SERVICE When pah' d 1 h A l 149 For That Most Important Gift of a Lifetime A DIAMOND RING - SEE THE WATCH SHOP E. G. GRIFFITH R. N. PETERSON DIAL 5908 3 WEST FIRST STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. THE FAMILY SHOE STORE QUALITY SHOES whether it be DRESS, SPORT or WORK For the Whole Fcxmily at Popular Prices JAMESTOWN P H A R M A C Y 8 E. 2nd St. Icrmestown. N. Y. For Your Prescriptions, Drugs and Hospital Supplies 12 E. Znd St. Iust oii Main Street WILLIAM T. KRAUSE, Pharmacist Compliments of Congratulations 1f0 Y0UNG,S Classof'45 CLEANERS and DYERS U M GRETCHEN'S KITCHEN Cleaners of Merit 220H51:gr:milsa1:llEird Compliments of NELSON St BUTTS FLOWER STORE 36 When p tr g d rtisers, pl a mention th A l 150 General lce Cream Corporation PHONE 3-O88 99 INSTITUTE STREET I AMESTOWN. N. Y. She isn't near to beautyg She's not so much for fun, But when the game is over She never asks, Who Won?,' 4.1. B. Wright: How do ya spell sense',? B. Dykeman: What kind--dollars and cents or horse sense? B. Wright: Well, like in, MI ain't seen my gal sensef, Complimefzzfs of NllLADY'S BEAUTY SALON Professionally Correct Permanent Waves Marinello Shop Phone 76-393 ll EAST 2nd STREET HEADQUARTERS EOR BCOKS S T H E B 0 0 K S H 0 P 216 CHERRY ST. Hotel Samuels Bldg. L 0 U C K S , Congratulations to me Class of 1945 KEYSTONE GEO. L. RODMAN SERVICE STATION INSURANCE PRINTING - Photo-offset Q COLLECTIONS At 3rd St. Bridge 12 Gokey Bldg. Icrmestown. N. Y. When pat g d Iisers. pl tx th A l SHEA'S HATTERS 14 EAST znd sr. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Shoes Dyed All Colors I-lorts Cleaned cmd Reblocked Clothes Cleaned cmd Pressed A Pleased Customer Is Our Besf Ad1Jerfisement 1. t GENUINE COMP mm S of AUroMoT1vE JOI'lllS0lI, the FI0l'iSi EEPLACEMENT PARTS CUT ELCWERS AND . PQTTED IDLANTS JGIIIBSIOWII UIIII Parts 00- Incorporated 106 Iohnson St. Phone 65-325 208 WEST FOURTH STREET l I'IOWELL'S GIFTS 736'-ff Wishes FOR ALL OCCASIONS Suits, dresses, cocfts, sweaters, hondborgs, dickeys, lndion coin silver jewelry, costume jewelry, V billfolds. H 0 W E L L ' S 19 East Bemus Point 300 EAST THIRD ST. Second Street Open Iuly and I near Pine August FEEDS SEEDS MACHINERY Lawn and Garden Seeds and Fertilizers Phone 5-737 PEARL CITY MILLS 401 CHANDLER sr.. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. When patronizing o ad Ysers, pl mention th A 1 152 Dream Come True I gazed at her dark and glowing eyes. Her lips were saying those three Wonderful words I had waited so long to hear. I could not believe it, yet it was true. Again she said, fulnlling the dream of my life, No Geometry assignment. D. Anderson: Is Dick Wheeler a careful driver? J. Stafford: When the road turns the same Way he does, it's just a coincidence. CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1945 To you We extend our best Wishes for every success in liie. Keep your mind clear and spirits high by bowling the year around at our three new, beautiful recreation centers. CENTENNIAL BOWL-O-DROME THE PLAYDTUM Falconer, N. Y. 2229 Washington St. PINE ST. RECREATION 209 Pine St. C0mPli1m 1f5 Of Compliments 0 L I V E R ' S Of RESTAURANT NEW EAGLE MOTORS Washington and Tenth Sts. 103-105 N. MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN CI-IAUTAUOUA LAKE CREAMERY Highest Qualify jmw mi Gwmfy Milk MILK - CREAM - BUTTER Buttermilk, Chocolate and Orange Drinks DIAL 74-665 223 FLUVANNA AVE. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. When putt g our advertisers. please mention the Annual. 153 MOTHER Sz SON ii5iiitNf DELICATESSEN SODA GRILL REMEMBER US FOR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODAS, SUNDAES, AND MILK SHAKES-FINE WHOLESOME MEALS, TASTY SANDWICHES - FAMOUS RED ci WHITE CANNED GOODS - DAIRY PRODUCTS W- SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS Congratulations to Class of '45 E L S I E ' S 318 PINE STREET cw Featuring Smart Clothes for the Young Graduate WALLI-IIDE FLAT WALL PAINT One or Two Coats in One Day F L A C K ' S PAINT 6. WALL PAPER STORE Next to Post Office West 3rd St. Th ORCHID BEPIUTY SHOP Permanent Waving Specialists 114 East Third Street IAMESTOWN. N. Y. LOOK FOR THE SIGN Eraser - ilturrwr 2nd Floor, 320 Cherry St. Entrance next to gas office V Complete Fur Service Compliments 0 f JAMESTOWN TELEPHONE CORP. Q--.-'-..Maullll::numw.------A When patro g our advertisers, please mention the Annual. Rod Lind: Even a worm has its good points. Hattie: Why? Rod: When it gets ready to turn it doesn't hold out its hand and confuse you. 1191... Judge: Say, how old did you say Miss Swanson is? Mick: Quite old, l imagine. They say she used to teach Shake speare, Burns, and Shelley. Cmnplirnents of ZUCKERlVlAN,S LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP Second and Pine Streets IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Congratulations Class of 1945 The IIEEDLEGRAFT SIIUPPE 10 East Second Street Specializing in yarns, Infants' and Children's wear, stamped and embroidered linens at lowest possible prices. Compliments of P A R K CLEANING CO. 3 Locations 241 Fairmount - 6-748 2241 Washington 506 Prendergast - 3-845 ROSE MARIE BEAUTY SHOPPE Creme Waves 36.50 780 East Second Street Phone 75-641 Jamestown, N. Y. Compliments THE LAWRENCE RESTAURANT V Congratulations to the Class of 1945 MASONIC TEMPLE When pat g d tx pl mention th A l loo NEWBERRYIS INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds B235 16 EAST THIRD ST. IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Congratulations from the Cornplifnents of C H I D E L T A C H I SOCIETY HUMIDOR lVbere You Get Latest 1:5 Sport News O THIRD at SPRING STREETS LUMBER SASH DOORS For Quality Laundry Service mtemon -rum.: CGM IAMES S. WINTERS JAMESTOWN -- PEARL CITY LAUNDRY PHONE 3-090 NELSON BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS OF FREEBROOK BOWLING ALLEY 306 SPRING STREET PHONE 76-185 Alleys Open DAILY from 10:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. SUNDAYS from 1:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. Private Bowling Parties Conveniently Arranged When paironizing our advertisers Dledse mention the Annual. 156 Sergeant Switalski Qwhen initiating three uawkwardsv the mysteries of C.A.P. drillj- Form fourslu His pupils looked startled and wildly counted themselves. P-please, Sergeant, there,s only three of us,', said one timidly. XVell, dash it all!,' barked Switalski, threem threes thenf, l91T Beggar: Have you got enough money for a cup of coffee? Braw Caddie: Oh, 1,11 get along somehow, thank you. THE HOME OF BETTER WEINERS TEXAS HOT WEINERS 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 For Quality SPORTING GOODS Cal1At s non-r sn-lon 109 E. THIRD ST. 'Ol-LIN5 EUHEHIVS DRUG STORES O 119 WEST THIRD ST. 104 EAST SECOND ST. . W M t 1 Bifyzfgiii lDEAL:PEERLESS anne Velocipedes LAUNDRY co. Sales and Service Jamestown Cycle Shop Phone 52-375 Cor. E. 2nd and Spring Streets High Grade Odorless Dry Cleaning 20-26 Forest Avenue IAMESTOWN. N. Y. When pair g our advertise please mention the Annual. fg at 6 F A CHAUTAUQUA PAINT HEADQUARTERS 121 East Third Street CONGRATULATIONS GLEN-RAY PHOTO SERVICE Established 1922 Expert Photo Finishing L. W. Weiss, Prop. FRANZEN'S MARKET 107 EAST THIRD STREET PHONE 3-708 Compliments of BESII-GE-TO0R'S MUSIG I'IOUSE PHONE 3-847 8 East Fourth Street COMPLIMENTS N. E. JOI'IIISOII Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Q 213 Fluvanna Ave. Compliments of FULTON FISH MARKET, Inc P5 ALBERT W. GLATZ Insurance Lite - Fire - Cotsuolty TELEPHONE 6883 9 Rogers Bldg. Iamestown, N. Compliments of PROBST ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO. SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Hotrdwclre Stoves Furnaces Pittsburgh Plcrte Gloss Mirrors Pittsburgh Pclints 216 E. 2nd St. Iamestown. N. PHONE 3-734 . ease men 'on the Annual When pat g our advet pl t1 Congratulations to the Class of '45 ABRANIS INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Telephone 3-792 First Naiional Bank Building Swanson Groceteria GROCERIES, MEATS and BEVERAGES OPEN EVENINGS Bill Gieslerc Would you advise me to cultivate my voice? Miss Goranson: Yes, by all means, and please plant it deep. ..l.Q1, Bud V.-When,s your birthday? Gladys C.-When would it be most convenient for you? Janice Burr at Zoo-Is that gnu very vicious? Guide-Well, lady, no gnus is good gnus. Compliments of L E V A N i S Meats With a Rejlntationv DELICATESSEN A SPECIALTY 218 West Third St. GGLD SPRINGS GARAGE Body and Fender Service General Repairing V East Lake Road COMPUMENTS Compliments of OF PHILLIPS APP'-E 'NN RESTAURANT V 222-224 East Second St. v When pai izing our d h , pl hh I MAL'S MID JOIIIlNIE'S AUTO BODY sHoP COLLISION SERVICE Bear Frame and Alignment Service THE CAKE SHOP 22 East Third Street SODA FOUNTAIN PHONE 77-041 118 W. 10th ST. BAKERY LUNCH SHENSTHEATRE j Home of Good Shows db CO9 ' For TASTE Where Everybody Goes For AROMA For Goodness Sake! Compliments of JOHNNYS BARBER SHOP 306 WEST THIRD ST. DRINK I The pause that refreshes If your hair is not becoming to yo You should be coming to u Compliments HOTEL JAMESTUWN of BARBER SHOP BECKS GROCERY 843 North Main Street V Hours: 9:00-6:00 Week Days 9:00-7:00 Saturday Harold L. Bish, Manager Charles Ball When put d tisers, pl mention th A l COMPLIMENTS OF MODERN GROCERY 832 NORTH MAIN STREET Open Evenings Compliments of EPSEMPLQ PEPSl:COLA BOTTLING C0. 131 INSTITUTE sT. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Conzplimezzts of LEONARD N. RHODES SfIlL11t'I7!lkf'Y Sales ami Sewiui 1801-03 WASHINGTON ST. A Safe Place To Buy Used Cars Compliments of B A K E R Y Opposiie Post Office COMPLIMENTS Geo, Cooke the Rug Man OF Floor Coverings Exclusively H. A. Meier ' 0TTO'S nesnunnur The mme qualify for lm Q Opposite Shea's Theatre ' 103 E. Znd St. Telephone 64-381 C0l1Z17lil7Z6lZfS of ECON SERVICE VINCENT PRINTING CO. TRANSFER CO. v E 207 PINE ST. sos W. SECOND ST. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. When patro ' ' d 1 ' I1 A I THE LAST SPARKS As we reach the end of our orbit for 1944-45, we realize that many invisible but powerful forces have held us on our path. Likewise, as we come to the last pages of our book, we recognize that some of the work on it was turned out by members of the faculty and student body whose labors have received little or no recognition. We wish to express here our appreciation to them. To you, Mrs. Himes, who have given so much of your time and thoughtful con- sideration to the interpretation of our theme through the art workg To Sebastian Vitanza and the other poster artists who have helped to advertise our need for material and sale of tickets, To you, Mr. Kline, for your patience and understanding, and invaluable help in working out the themeg To Dick W. Johnson, who valiantly tried to carry out our theme scientifically, but viewed our deviations with a philosophical eye, To you, the caption writers who have done a splendid job well and enthusiastically. Richard T. Anderson Russel Milioto Marilyn Hafner Priscilla Kutz Jack Howie Marvin Wilson Alice Collingwood Doris Wetter C. Richard Carlson Elizabeth Lundgren Dorian Brown Angeline Zanetta Richard Cook Lillian M. Swanson Alberta Lindquist Carol Quist John Ruggiero Harriet Beaustrom NVilma Jean Folwell Lucy Davis Emory Olson Virginia Anderson Grace Tresch Barbara Quick Royce Newell Muriel Bethel Joan Jacobson Dorothy Ratkowski Paul Mula To all of these and to you who read our book with tolerance for our errors and appreciation for our good intentions, we bid farewell, in a last shower of sparks created by the friction of our passing. SWANSQNlS vALoNE sl co. Swiss Method Cleaners l PHONE 4-154 THIRD AT PINE 212 EAST SECOND STREET IAIVIESTOWN, N. Y. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. When patronizing our advertisers. please mention the Annual. 162 INDEX TO Abrams Insurance Agency ......, Alpha Zeta Fraternity .....,..., Apple Inn ....,....,......................,..,..., Art Metal Construction Co. .......,.... . Automatic Voting Machine Corp. Baldwin's Jewelry Shop .......,,.....,... Bassett's Jewelry Store ,....,. Beck's Grocery ,.....,.......,..,..., Beshgetoor's Music House ..... Boerst, W. W. ......................, . Book Shop, The , ..,... , Braw Caddie Clan ...,,..,,. Brostrom-Conner ............... Burgeson Sterling Service ..,.. Cake Shop, The ,......,...... Cala's' ....,..,,..,............ Camp Art Co., The .,... Carlson Bros. Bakery ...,,..,..,. Carnahan-Shearer Co. ,..,..,..... . Charm Beauty Shoppe, The, ......,. . Chautauuqua Lake Creamery .,.............,. .,,... Chautauqua Lake Paint Headquarters ......,....... Chi Delta Chi Society.., ..,............... .. Chi Omega Fraternity ..,....... Chi Sigma Chi Fraternity .......,, Chris' Place .,.,...,......,.......,... Clayton's Dairy Products ..,..,. Cold Springs Garage .......,..,. Collins Sport Shop .........,..,.......,. Cooke, Geo., The Rug Man ..,..,...,..,. Crawford Furniture Mfg. Corp ......,. Crescent Tool Co. .........,,..,...,..,..,. , Dahlstrom Metallic Door Co. DeLuxe Hatters ..... ,...,......., Eck Tool Co. .,.......,.......... . Eckerd's Drug Stores ..........,. Econ Service Printing Co ....,... Ed's Baking Co., Inc. ., ..., Elsiels ........,.....,...,....,..,...,...,......, Empire Worsted Mills, Inc. ........... . Page ........1S9 ........118 ........1S9 96 ...,.. .104 ........110 ........131 ...,...,l60 ........158 108 151 ....,...l38 ,.......113 ........116 ........160 136 98 161 ..,.....132 H125 H153 H158 H156 ,.140 ..122 ..157 H135 H159 ..1S7 H161 .......,12S .,100 H108 ..147 H146 ..lS7 ..16l ,.160 ..1S4 ,. .,.... 146 Fairchild Engine 8: Airplane Corp ....... ........ 1 24 Family Shoe Store, The .... ,... I ,,.,.., . Fargo Radio Shop ....,..,......, Fas'hion Clothes .......,,..... ., .,.... . Field 81 Wright Co. ............,...,..,...... . Flack's Paint 8: Wall Paper Store ...... Franzen's Market ..,...,..........,.......,.. Freebrook Bowling Co. ., ......,..,,. ., Fulmer's Dairy Store ...,..... Fulton Fish Market, Inc. Gamma Sigma Chi ,. .,...,. . Geer-Dunn Co. , ..,....,....,. .. General Ice Cream Corp. ,..., . Glatz Insurance ..,...,..,......, Glen-Ray Photo Service Globe Studio .,......,...,.......... Gowan's Clothing Store ...... Gretchen's Kitchen ,..,,..,,.. Hilda 85 Hester Hats ,.............,.... Hotel Jamestown Barber Shop ..,..,.. Howell's Gift Shop ..,......,...,..,... Humidor, The , ...,......,....,....... . H150 ,...,...1SZ ...,...,147 .,......102 .....,..154 .,......1S8 ....,...156 .,......149 .....,.,158 ........133 .,.,....119 .,......1S1 H158 .,1S8 ,......,109 H149 .....,..150 ....,,..l42 .,......160 ........152 ........156 ADVERTISERS Ideal-Peerle Idle Hour Jamestown James town Jamestown Jamestown James town Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown James town Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown ss Laundry Co. , ,... . Billiards ,............., Page ,......lS7 ....,..133 Baking Co. ......,............ ..,.... 1 47 Business Institute 4..4,.. ,..,. , .. .,.. 107 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. , ..., .,.,... 1 60 Cycle Shop ..4,.................. ....... 1 5 7 Finishing Products, Inc .,...... ....... 1 IS Lounge Co. .........,............ ..,.. . Metal Corp. ..............,.. . 139 , ..,... 117 Motor Bus Trans. Co. .... ., ..,.. 144 Orthopedic Appliances .,.....139 Pharmacy ,..,....,.,..,......... . ....,.. 150 Retail Dry Goods Assn. . ,.... I ....... 101 Telephone Corp. ......,..,.... , ..,... 154 Unit Parts Co., Inc. .... ....,.. 1 S2 Vitacap Co. , ......................., ...,... 1 20 Wholesale Grocery Corp. ...... ,..,... l 41 Worsted Mills Co. ,........... , ...,... 128 Jessup BL Turner I ,.....,.. ........... Johnny's B arber Shop ,,... Johnson, the Florist ........, Jol1nson's Fruit Market ..,... Journal Press, Inc. .....,,... . Lawrence Restaurant ,, .... , I.evan's ......,..,......,...,..,..,........ Liberty Restaurant ,..,..... .... , Liberty-Scandia Printing Co. .... . Lindstrom 86 Meyer ..... ,......... Linquest Electric Co., Inc ........,... Lipsett Steel Products .... ,...,. .... , . ., ..,....105 , ....., 160 . .,.... 152 .......1S8 ...,...l32 ......,155 .,....,159 ., ..,,. 143 .......14S .......125 ...,,..147 ,......119 Loucks' Keystone Service Station ....,... ....... 1 51 LUC19,S .....,..,...,,........,.....,,..,..,,......,. .......113 Lundell-Eckberg Mfg. Co., Inc. ...., ....,.. 1 48 Lundquist Hardware, Inc. .,...,... Lundquist Sl Soderstrom ....... Lyons Transportation Co. .... . Magnuson, E. Herman ....., Mal's 85 Johnn1e's ,..... ,,......... Masonic Temple .,..,...................,.. Matthews Tire 85 Tread Co .....,.. Milady's Beauty Salon ..,.........,.... .....,.141 ,..,...l42 ....,..149 ..,....143 .......160 .......155 .,..,..14S .......1Sl Modern Grocery .........,.............,....... ,...... l 61 Mohawk Soda SL Sandwich Shop ...,..,. ....... 1 34 Morse Engraving Co. ............,..,,..., , Mother 8l Son Grocery ......,. ..... National Worsted Mills. .,..,.. . Needlecraft Shoppe, The ..... Nelson Bros. ,..,,.....,..,,.,...... , Nelson 8: Butts, Inc. ..........,.. , New Eagle Motors ............ , ....... . Newberry's Insurance Agency ....., Nord's Ready-to-Wear ,..,.,.. ..,.... Norquist Products, Inc. ......,.. . Oliver's Restaurant .........,,.... Orchid Beauty Shop, The ..,..,. Otto's Restaurant ............,..,. Park Cleaning Co. ........ . Pat Norman's' Orchestra .....,..,..,. ...,..,112 ,....,.154 , ...... 114 ,..,.,.lS5 ....,..156 ....,..l50 .,..,..153 .......1S6 ...,..,142 ,. .,.,. 121 ...,...153 ,...,..154 . .,..,. 161 ..,...,155 .......129 Pearl City Mills , ,..... , .,.,....,....,..,...,...,. ....... 1 52 Pearl City Paint Bt Glass Co., Inc .,...... ..,.... 1 27 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. , ...,..,............ ,.... . .161 Phi Delta Sorority Phillips Restaurant .. INDEX qcon+.3 Page .. ..,.... 126 .......l59 Pine Street Recreation ....... ,..,,. 4 1 53 Pi Phi Fraternity ...... Pitts Corporation ..., .. ....... 144 ., ...,... 106 Post-Journal ........,....... ..,..,. 1 5 7 Pri-Ad Corporation , ............,..,.,....,... ..,,... 1 35 Printz Company, Inc. ..,.....,..,,..,....,... ..,.... 1 23 Probst Roofing Sl Sheet Metal Co ..,.... ., ..... 158 Quality Cash Stores, Inc. .. ....,..136 Red Bc White Food Stores ...,..,.. ..,... 1 34 Richman Bros. ...,... ,.,......... . .....,,127 Rider College .................. . .... 97 Rhodes, Leonard N. ........,. Rodman, George L. ........... . Rose Marie Beauty Shoppe Ruden Electric ..,............... Sans Company ...,.. Saxe Furrier ....... Shea's Hatters ...... Shea's Theatre .... Skateland ........,........... Smith 81 Chindgren ..... A'Cappella ..... .. .,.,... 161 .......151 .,.....l55 .. .... ,.,119 140 ......,l54 ,..,...152 , ...... 160 ,..,...147 .......l29 Smith Jewelry ..........,..,............ Spinning Wheel, The ..... ,........... Page ..,..,103 ,.,...ll3 Stever Mimeograph Company ....,.. .,... 1 15 Studebaker Sales 8: Service ..,..,.., Surplus 81 Salvage Co., Inc. Swanson Groceteria .,..,.......... .,,..,161 ,.....149 ...,..,159 Swanson's Drug Store ..................... ...... 1 62 Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. ....... ..,... 1 11 Theta Gamma Society .......,..,..,.. University of Buffalo ..... Valone 86 Co. .............. . ...,,,l38 131 ......162 Victory Lunch ,..,. .... ,..... .,..,. 1 4 8 Vincent Transfer Co. .,.,. ....., l 61 Wade Bros. ,............. ....,. 1 42 Watch Shop, The .................,....,.... ....., 1 50 Weber-Knapp Co. ...,,....,..,.............,... ....., 1 37 Winnberg St Batcheller Pharmacy ,........ ...... 1 23 Winters, James S. .,...........,..............,. .,.... 1 56 Wright's Specialty Shop ....... Young's Cleaning Co. Zucltermanls ..,..,..,... INDEX TO PHOTOGRAPHS 84 Mr. Anderl .,....,. ....,, 6 Band .....,......,........ ....,. 8 2 Basketball Squad ..,.. .... 5 8 Mr. Bush ....,.....,... ....,. 7 Charlie's Aunt 56 Cheerleaders .,........... ....,.. 5 9 Chorus ........ ,......,...,..,... .....,. 8 6 Come Rain or Shine Mr. Corwin . ..,.,........ 1Football Squad ..,.. ,, ...,.,.. 60 7 52 Football Snapshots' ., .... ., ..,, . 95 Mr. Gillis .....,........ ...... 7 Girls' Athletics . ,..,. . ..,. 54 Mr. Gustafson ............ .... , .. 10 Hall Debate Teams ..,..,, ..,.. 6 2-63 William Harrison , ..... .,..,.. 1 5 Hi-Y 4......... ,....... ..... Honor Society ...... 76-77 70 Hypatians ., ..,.....,..,...... ,..,.... 7 9 Johnny on the Spot ....... . 61 J-Quill ., .....,..,...,..,..,.., 75 Junior Cabinet .....,. Junior Class ..... ......121 . ,.,.. 150 ....,.155 44-45 Library Club ., .....,.................... ,.,.. . 80 ,Lyceum ....................,...,.,........ Murder Has Been M1-Y ...............,........,.............. One Wild Night ,,.. Pmkies ,, .........,.,.... . Playhouse ..... Pretenders .,,.......... ,... . ,.., . .,..... , znkecn uReCu Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Arranged 57 64 92 73 ..... .. 72 Executive Committee .,....., . ..... 66 Snapshots ................... Advisors ............ Annual Staff .,..... Cabinet ...........,..,... OHicersLPanel ...... Panels ....... I ..,..., . Sophomore Cabinet ..... Sophomore Class ...... String Ensemble ...,..,,... Thespxans ....,,.....,............. War Stamp Committee .... .. Mr. Williams . ,..,......., .... Journal Press, Inc. Jamestown, N. Y. 68 41 90 14 16 17-40 48 46-47 85 74 , ..,... 81 7 - 5?wWffWfff'q'AMWZb'wZ W,,,,7f 4WWiQfWZfW'WQMgQx www, Wy M5941 SEQ: MMM M M fllff in ff mf M13 EMEA QMgf bQ4'w Jw V J mmf f5 L,Qef,3,QwwW, WWMWW Q f QWf'W7K f'W,JfY ff gf W MW' W . Oy , of Q 5 ,QBQIQ wi 0 Q N wg: KR Q3 3Qgimff ig M !? 13fygfV?iPi gw2f V91 WWW jaw M JW? TEE? My ffff-Tgbzf M Q, f fn' 1 WM 555 YEJSSQSYSW Q Wil sis QSEEQMESMX 'Mfg M MM www? w jWm? dwgmfiig Qwmfff fffl