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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1946 volume:

img VIL Tak 47 X www, P Afwifone, meh qi! gI'W J?Aff'!6 MWW ..D-.Daneman E :-...-:7:'.:i ff-1-l 43 'I HNihIdN!I44'u lPMfA04 '!K1lfl!lm.SF ' , 5?i.Ii f '7EL'?n-Q.. ,FL ' W' THE YEAR OF IOI-INNY 1.1-I. S 1. A n - In X A W Himsa X - I , E - L 3 - jug N 2.1 I lg' '. f HE O ' ' J E . 1 X v QX if ' ..,., ,.f..nllnmu. ...Juni .MESS IAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 1946 diforiaf V N this annual we present Iohnny IHS, a typical student in our high school. During the school year he has kept a diary of the important events, which serves as our calendar. He has been active in many different organizations, and has ridden his hobbies in many clubs, he has found active life in athletics, and his cultural life in dramatics, debates, and music. His teach- ers, with their efficient and sympathetic assistance, have guided him throughout his course. Their teachings included ample advice concerning the future, Finally, through day dreams we see Iohnny, and his friends many years from now. Thinking of these day dreams, Iohnny looks upon his im- mediate pastto see what possibilities there are of his fulfilling such hopes. First of all the knowledge accumulated in school should help him in his attempt to solve the problems of civic af- fairs and even those of the world. He should also be better able to interpret his future experiences as a result of his high school contacts. Graduating in the first class of a nominally peaceful era, he is resolved that people of this world should never again have to sacrifice human lives to solve economic differences between countries. Iohnny's education has planted in him and his classmates the seed of understanding which he hopes will grow to produce a crop of peace-loving men and women. Such thoughts are a challenge to Iohnny, as he leaves school, to pro- tect the peace and to make this world secure from future wars. Such, then, are the thoughts of many a lohnny as he steps out into the world at Commencement. He leaves behind him some years of happiness, and many companions whom he wishes to remember. To preserve these memories, he has writ- ten this Year Book which he now presents to you. 4 Miss Myrtle L. Pczetznick edica H012 F versatility and patience are measures of character, then Miss Paetznick is a mile of worthiness. Through her guidance and tutorage We have matured, through her un- ending faith we have gained, individually, a sense of responsibility, through her conscientiousness We have been lifted up towards perfection. lt is only fitting that We, be- cause of affection for our guide and intimate friend, dedicate this annual to Miss Paetznick. 5 MR. CLINTON V. BUSH U Mr. Bush, who in the suinrner begins his wellfearned retiree inent, go the best wishes oi the students as well as ot the teach- ers. As director ot vocational education in the lainestown Public Schools, and later as assistant superintendent and as superintendent, he has earned and kept the admiration and respect of all who have coine in Contact with hiin. His kindliness and his strong sense oi justice, as welt an his outstanding executive ability, have rnade his superintend- ency one ot progress and harinony. Our chief regret is that his new home is too tar away tor us to see hint often, but we know that there he will tind niany years ot happiness, and opportunities for usefulness to the new coininunity in which he will take his place. 0 urgul Nix -1 m 11:39 z o V lr , 0 . ee.. Johnn eachers 9 . l ' 6 x ji GZ? 'va or 4 Q -E' ..: '-SE T. . 1 , . , 31 o 1 0 :D 1+ Q Key 105+ a' ' or L 'X' 5' o 'ii f 'I C, ,4 3 F' 1 I V X , a, gp Johnny's feachers have given him reliable knowledge and foresighf wi+h which +o face 'rhe fufure. Johnny Extends Best W1SheS To MISS LAURA F. FRECK Miss Freck, as head ol the English department, has long endeared herselt to lolinny by her youthful outlook on life and her charming sense ot humor. More- over, he has tound in her a sympathetic and wise adviser in his times ot need. ln spite ot sadness at her resignation, he toresees for her a full and happy lite, and success in all her endeavors. MISS HELENA M STONEHOUSE Miss Stonehouse has tor many years brought distinction to lamestown High School, as well as lustre to her own tame, by her pageants and other dramat- ic writings. She has also won the ad- miration ot lohnny and his comrades tor her thorough, brilliant, and scholarly teaching in her chosen tield of history. Although Iohnny will be sorry to miss her from her desk, he wishes her further literary tame as well as happiness in the home she has Chosen in lamestown, 8 MRS. RUTH ABBOTT GRANT Mrs. Grant has been one of the busiest teachers in I. H. S. In addition to her regular classes in business subjects, she has charmed the Iohnnies on the business and advertising staff of the Annual into obtaining unbelievable amounts of ad- vertising, without which We should have had no Annuals for the past ten years. Iohnny Wishes her the greatest happiness in her new Canadian home. MRS. FLORENCE OTTOSON ZANGHI Mrs. Zanghi, from the first year on the faculty of I. H. S., has lbeen drafted into all sorts of extra activities. As ad- viser of the class of 1941, and as sponsor of the Rec during its earliest, most struggling years, she expended enormous amounts of energy and patience. Though Iohnny will miss her cheerfulness in aid- ing student projects, and her enthusiasm and wit in the classroom, he Wishes her the happiness she so well deserves. 9 HUGH I.. GILLIS Assistant Superintendent MERTON P. CORWIN AVARY E. WILLIAMS Principal Vice Principal 10 rt JOHNNY'S TEACHERS MERTCN P. CORWIN, Principal AVARY E.'WILLIAMS, Vice Principal OFFICE STAFF Dorothy N. Walter, Secretary to the Principal Mildred H. Canaley Vera L. Carlson Virginia Eno THE FACULTY Department Eleanor P. l-limes 'Eleanor S. Sheldon Business Education Department Agnes B. Eckberg, Head Violet D. Bennett Hattie E. Boak Lillian C. Brink Ruth A, Grant Mabel G. lohnson Mary M. Russell Helen M. Sellstrom English Department if it Laura F. Freck, Head Bonny B. Dean Hazel F. Dickson Iessie A. Fuller F. Elizabeth Jacques Victor B. Iohnson Florence F. McGuirl Myrtle L. Paetznick Madeleine C. Rogers Ethel M. Swanson Muriel G. Thompson Mary T. Walsh Ruth H. Wood Florence O. Zanghi Foreign Language Department Beatrice E. Eckberg, Head Emma M. Barber Gladys S. Krieger Anna M. Mazer Nina R. Iohnson Freeda Mclntyre Ann R. Soule Guidance Department Bert W. Furman, Director Karl G. Anderl Helen M. Overs George W. Winslow Muriel G. Thompson Home Economics Department Hazle M. Williams, Supervisor Henrietta M. Iohnson Hilda M. Leet Alice E. Schryver Mary I. Strand Industrial and Technical Department Kenneth B, Marsh, Supervisor Edwin F. Cudlipp Floyd Filmer Roland Harding - Charles A. Kuhn Floyd M. Miller larnes H. Mitchener Gerald E. Ottoson Marion A. Panzarella William Armour Smith Raymond Wheeler Library Department Mary L. Tarbox, Director Elizabeth D. Stocking Rose Waite Mathematics Department Avary E. Williams, Head Walter C. Alexis Winitred F. Cook Nell D. Farrnan Denton I. Moon TEdna M. Weidler Medical Department Marguerite Holman, M.D. Lucille A. Anderson Music Department Ebba H. Gorcmson, Supervisor Arthur H. Goranson Ellyn B. Willis Physical Education .Department Harry T. Watson, Director Sheridan P. Hardenburg Mildred A. Hunt Gretchen Sander Rolland H. Taft Howard Wiquist Science Department Harry W. Kline, Head Allen F. Ayers Louise F. Edwards Patricia O'C. Findley Salvatore N. Tota Theodore M. Peterson in Social Studies Department Helen G. McMahon, Head Karl G. Anderl Herbert A. Beckman Geraldine E. Fitzgerald Velma L. Frew E. Pearle Lennox Mae Murphy May L. Roberts Helena M. Stonehouse 'Mlda L. Waite Robert C. Wilson 11:1 ' Part Time M' Second Semester First Semester T On leave of absence il 9 is 59 NJ .12 up if ,1 1' X'-1 x Ni Q Q favs? i944 'AKII' o 1 ' OW i945 i., uri If J my 55555222 TCW ,ysggai-1 1 :Ing J, r ' p . i'4 5' H ' -6 :mug oh in - ri E - 94 anciitlrg From Sophomore 'ro Junior, from Junior fo Senior, Johnny's personaliiy grew more perfecfly balanced d b an eH'er developed. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY President ,..... . . . Thomas Sarro Vice-President .... . . . Robert Hoover Secretary ......,. . . . Ella Iohnson Treasurer ,...,...,,.. ..,.... I ohn Beers Keeper of Properties . ..,. George Merz Historian .......... ,.., D onald Richetti OHNNY I. H. S. began his first year of high school in a big and wonderful building. His first few days were spent in meet- ing his teachers and many new friends. The first thing he did was to elect the very capable slate of officers named above. This fact was proved when Thomas Sarro, the president, was pre- sented with the Boy of the Year Award , given by the Optimist Club. Iohnny's class advisor is Miss Florence McGuirl. Iohnny Sophomore's first big success was the reception given for parents to tour the building and meet the teachers. 14 Over six hundred people attended. The sophomore assembly was another success. To raise the students' marks, the sophomore council started a contest to be known as The Battle ot the Brains . Each home- room receives ten points tor each person on the Honor Roll and five points tor each one on the Meritorious Roll. The room that gets the most points wins. Separate prizes will be awarded to boy's and girl's homerooms. Other projects of the class are The Blue and Yellow , a bulletin, and a record of service to the school, called Who's Who ' The class colors are navy blue and yellow, the flower, a white carnationg the motto is 'Satisfaction through Service . lohnny is very proud of the sophomore class, and hopes it will continue its good work. Don Richetti, Historian. 15 Seeded: G. Merz, I, Beers, E. Iohnson, T. Sdrro, R. Hoover, D. Richetii, L. Sederholm. Standing. lst row: L. LcrIohn, G. Denko, C. Carr, M. Garfield, N. Swanson, I. Poquin, G. Iohnson, Miss McGuirl, G. Iohn- son. Back row: K. Anderson, N. Phillips, I. Fernberg,I. Sandberg, E. McKnight, P. Ccrrlson, I. Ldndquisl. SOPHOMORE CABINET 16 Seated: I. Lindross, W. Blcrisdell, H. Wcxh1sirom,C,Lunqu1st M Thomas C Keyes Stundmg M Long M. Cudlipp, M. Iohnson, I. Rosenquisi, I, Messina, P. Bcrret, V Larson C Lundqulst C Stevens M Pet son, M. Anderson, B. Leet, D. Edstrom, Miss Eckberg, Y. Nelson D Iohnson ' JUNIOR CABINET E1 I! Elf 17 - HJ JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY AY back in l945, lohnny lunior decided that he needed tive new, dependable pals to take over as otticers tor his class of '47. Results were as follows: President . . . . . ....,....... ..,. I erome Lindross Vice President . . . . . . William Blaisdell Secretary . . . . . ..,, Helen Wahlstrom Treasurer ,,4......, ..., C larise Lundquist Keeper ot Properties ...... ,...,.........,..., C harles Keyes Most memorable of all events during Iohnny's eleventh year at I. H. S. Was the grand Iunior Class Play, Hlune Mad, present- ed on February 21, l946, and directed by Miss Myrtle L. Paetz- nick, assisted by Marvin Peterson. Miss Wood and her committee came through victoriously for Johnny in composing the much awaited Class Song, title yet 18 unknown, and our pep song. lean Gronquist, one of Iohnny's musically minded friends, contributed greatly to both achieve- ments. Along with the more cultural events, Iohnny naturally had consideration for sports, so he wisely invested a portion of our finances by sponsoring the programs for one of I. H. S.'s exciting basketball games. A cheer for lohnnyl On March 22, 1946, Iohnny Iunior and his gang exercised their hidden talents by presenting a reasonable facsimile of Tom Breneman's Breakfast in Hollywood. A lovely orchid was pre- sented to Iohnny's faculty adviser, Miss Agnes B. Eckburg. Not quite in existence, but on Iohnny's program for future events, is the grand Iunior-Senior Reception. We expect it to be the finale to one fine year spent with Iohnny Iunior at I. H. S. Mary Ellen Thomas, Historian. I0 Seated: Miss Paetznick, Mrs, Findley, Miss McMahon, Miss Dickson, Miss Overs, Mrs. Grant. Standing: Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mazer, Mr. Ottoson, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Beck- man, Mrs. Walsh, Miss lacques. SENIOR ADVISORS Myrtle L. Paetznick . . . .....,i.......... Chairman Herbert A. Beckman . . . .... Committee on Hall Debate Bonny B. Dean ...... . . . .... Committee on Class Night Hazel F. Dickson ..........,......... Committee on Class Gift Patricia O'C. Findley ...,. Committee on Class Banquet Tickets Geraldine E. Fitzgerald ......... Committee on Rings and Pins Buth A. Grant ............ Committee on Senior Play Beading F. Elizabeth Iacques . . . .... Committee on Caps and Gowns Anna M. Mazer ...... .... C ommittee on Announcements Helen G. McMahon .... . . . Committee on Caps and Gowns Gerald E. Ottoson .... . . .Committee on Caps and Gowns . . . Committee on Class Banquet Helen M. Overs ............... Theodore M. Peterson .... Committee on Class Banquet Program Helena M. Stonehouse ............. Committee on Class Song Mary T. Walsh ...... Committee on Class Banquet Decorations 20 Seated: G. Carlson, I. Persson, F. Anderson, C. Spiro, A. Wahlstrom, H. Olson Stcmding: W. Peterson, D. E. Ashford, F. Fitch, Betty Olson, F. Bernhard, Barbara Olson M. Kotsaqis, M. Walter, I. Erlandson, R. McCrea, G. Swanson, C. Gustafson. SENIOR CABINET INTOLERANCE Slow-like a gray, grim ghost lt slithers and slinks from coast To coast. Look! lt has struckl And lite has been riven amock. Slowly, yet swiftly, it comes like fog- Dritts and hovers o'er a human bog That accepts it, is covered by it Until lite oozes with hate, e'en As the pores ot every thing green ln a swamp sweat. Harding Olson, '46 21 CLASS OF 1946 Colors: Royal Blue and White Flower: Red Carnation Motto: Life is not a chalice to be drained, but a measure to be filled. T-Q-.. CLASS SONG The Class of '46 stands high, Our motto We profess: Life's not a chalice to be drained Of all its fruitfulness- But is, instead, a measure, Which filled, will mean success. And with this motto in our hearts, Our future God will bless. With patience, toil, and diligence, We'll try to do our best. With courage, honor, fortitude, Our class will top the rest. We'll face the future squarely- No matter what the test. lt's '46 Will carry throughf' We'll triumph in our quest. Words by Harding Olson. Music by Ernest Iohanson. 22 PEP SONG Hail to our class of '46, The grandest class in I. H. S., For strong in Work and play you'll find us, Striving to Win the victory. All loyal to our colors true, The gleaming White and royal blue, No matter what the task before us, lt's '46 Will carry through. -Class Committee. CMusic by Ernest lohansonb. -Q11 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Girl Boy Phyllis Cass ......... BEST ALL AROUND ........ Harding Olson Phyllis Cass ..... MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ....... Frank Fitch Nancy Shanahan ....... WITTIEST ....... Frank Smeragliuolo Clarice Williams. . .MOST ABSENT MINDED ........ Paul Clark Phyllis Carlson ....... BEST LOOKING ....... .... D ick Hegg Ioyce Anderson .... MOST ENTHUSIASTIC .....,. Iasper Sayre Alice Wahlstrom . . Betty lane Peterson. . . Catherine Spiro . . Margaret Forsberg Ianet Reid ........ Frances Brigiotta . FRIENDLIEST ........ . . Harding Olson .BEST DRESSED ....,... Warren Peterson ...BUSIEST. . . . .. MOST ATHLETIC ..... . FRANKEST . . . BEST DANCER . . 23 . . . Doug Ashford Sherwood Larson . . . . . Frank Pitch . . . . Lee Rydell IAMESTOWN HIGH scrfooi. HONOR ROLL-JUNE 1946 Albert Anderson Ralph Bengtson Mary Ioan Olson Douglas Ashford Norma Brandel Romaine Iohnson Alden Dryden Harding Olson Phyllis Dahlstrom Frederick Rosell Reuben D. Iohnson Norma Sandberg Ioyce M. Erickson JoAnn Lindstone Ioyce E. Iohnson Ioanne Kightlinger Roger McCrea Mary Ioan Clarke Lillian Moren Marvin G, Iohnson Eugene Nocero Patricia Brady Yvonne Lerch losephine Letta Mary Kotsaqis Priscilla Anderson Seymour Minsker Shirley M. Howard Shirley Christopherson Gertrude Ellis IoAnn Fieldhouse Roberta M. Reese Betty lane Hanson Iames L. Lundblad Betty Stearns lanet Marie Anderson Beverly A. Carlson Gerald Gustafson Ann L. Carlson Lois Erickson HIGH HONOR 1. Frank Fitch 2. Ioan Erlandson 3. Marilyn Rein HONOR ROLL 20. Ioyce E. Peterson 21. lean Vandewark 22. Ioyce M. Breneman 23. Carol R. Anderson 24. Iohn Nordbusch 25. Marian Carlson 26. Lois M. Anderson 27. Marion Soderberg 28. Glenndene Ahlgren Marilyn A. Berg Beverly R. lohnson 29. Clarice Williams 30. Elizabeth L, Erickson 31. Phyllis E. Cass 32. Gloria Kestler 33. Betty lane Peterson Catherine Spiro Thomas Strong MERITORIOUS ROLL 58. Warren Peterson Pauline Roeder 59. Rhea Cole 60. Ianice Bulow Carole Gustafson 61. Donn Hewes 62. Phyllis E. Carlson Ray Miller 63. Betty I. Erickson 64. Mary lane Leonard 65, Mary Ann Fogelburg Donna Iohnson Marie McBride 66. Ira C. Woodward 67. Salvatore Caprino Arthur Lewis 68. Carol M. Gustafson 69. Patricia Ward 70. Vangel Shaka 71. Lucille Danielson loyce F. Erickson Sherwood Larson Carolyn Peterson 24 Catherine Hammond Alice Wahlstrom Iohn Thornblad Mary Lou Walter Doris I. Greenfield Sally Hall Shirley A. Iones Ingrid Persson Gene Leathers Greta Patchett Ioyce Rowley A Harold Anderson Sally I. Burns Iarnes Hayes Herbert Iames Mary loy Kettle Betty I. Olson Frances McCul1a Richard Grey Claudia Terranova Laura Morganti Mary Ann Riley Lennart Carlson Marian E. Iohnson Ruby Johnson Ethel A. Nelson Daniel R. Larson Elizabeth Berglund Charles Gustafson Roger Carlson Richard Hegg Joyce Langham Shirley Thor Ruth Hanson Gordon Swanson Dorrence Allberg Richard Bland Pauline Sparling Patricia D. Billstone Harold G. Powell Meritorious Roll Ccontinuecll Mary H. Anderson Sherleigh Bloomquist Donald Seaberg Delfin Berenguer Richard Rensel Donald Sundell Iack Samuelson Ianet Reid Elsie L. Anderson Mary lane Fasciana Ioyce Swanson lean Unsworth Frances Schreck Mary Ann Herman Carol I. Hermanson Mildred Carlson Ernest Gossett Beverly Olson Robert Lind Philip Thorsell Salvatore Trippi Anthony Ciancio Margaret M. Forsberg Thomas Law Richard Hartenstein Gloria Lofgren Eugene Phelps Barbara Bollman Dolores Newberry Iasper Sayre Andrew Christo gif ,fa . Q J 25 George W. Carlson Lorraine Ecklund Carol Ann Erickson Nancy Shanahan Mary Magnio Phyllis Brandon Iohn Arnold Robert Bentley Roger N. Nelson Donna M. Peterson Albertha Tacka Phyllis Bomgren Theresa Ferino Dorothy E. Larson Ioan Lundgren Patricia Peierson Front row: Fieldhouse, Erlandson, l. lohnson, Fogelberg, B. Peterson, Spiro, P. Anderson, Persson, Kotsaqis, E. Cudlipp, Stearns, Walter, Vandewark, Lerch, Berg. Second row: Dryden, Nocero, M. Olson, Christophe-rson, Rein, Cass, Ahlgren, Fitch, Kightlinger, Brady, L. Erickson, Sandberg, S. lones, Kettle, Wahl- fstrom, M. Carlson, Soderburg, Fry, Gronguist. Thirdrow: Nordbusch, A. Anderson, W. Peterson, Bradley, Bengtson, C. Gustafson, Lewis, Poore, Hayes, Ashford, I. Peterson, Leathers, I. Erickson, Larson, Cole, R. Carl- ::on, H. Iohnson, C. Anderson, B. l. Erickson, Flosenquist, Lindstone, M. Cudlipp, Gieseler, Nelson, Golfer. Back row: Strong, Thornblad, Woodward, Rosell, R, Iohnson, Hagstrom, Miss Book, H. Anderson, McCrea. HONOR SOCIETY MONG the most distinguished lohnnies in lamestown High School are the members of the Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter of the National Honor Society. Membership in this organization is based on characterp scholarship, leadership, and service, and to those who fulfill these requirements is given the privilege of membership. For the past few years, the Alumni Chapter has remained inactive, hence the active chapter has assumed the responsibil- ity of giving awards to the outstanding freshman in each of the three lunior High Schools. These boys or girls must excel in the four requirements of the society. Many social gatherings are enjoyed by the members. The highlight of Christmas Vacation was reached at the Alumni 26 Party. This gala event took place at the Recreational Centerg the main attraction of the evening was round and square danc- ing, featuring Coach Taft. There were two inductions during the school year, the first one in October, 1945, and the second one in March, 1946. Alter both inductions, parties were held, serving as informal initiations for the new members. Plans are in the making for a boat ride with the other organ- izations of the school participating. We hope to establish the precedent of the annual Honor Socety Boat Ride. OFFICERS First Term A Second Term FRANK FITCH ...... .... P resident ..., .......... F RANK FITCH HARDING OLSON .... . . . Vice President ....... IOANNE KIGHTLINGER CATHERINE SPIRO ..., .... S ecretary .... ........ P ATRICIA BRADY DOUGLAS ASHFORD . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . GLENNDENE AHLGREN MEMBERS-CLASS OF 1946 ELECTED AS rUNIons Ashford, Douglas Bengtson, Ralph ' Bradley, Richard Cass, Phyllis Ahlgren, Glenndene Anderson, Carol R. Anderson, Albert E. Anderson, Priscilla I. Anderson, Harold M. Berg, Marilyn A. Brady, Patricia Carlson, Marion Cole, Rhea Christopherson, Shirle Erickson, Betty I. Erickson, Lois Fieldhouse, Io Ann Fogelberg, Mary Ann Hayes, Iames W ' Elected to Beta Gustafson, Charles P Baglia, Gertrude Carlson, Robert M. Cudlipp, Edythe Cudlipp, Marilyn Dryden, Alden Erickson, Ioyce M. Erlandson, Ioan Fitch, Frank Iohnson, Reuben ELECTED AS SENIORS Iohnson, Ioyce E. lohnson, Marvin Johnson, Romaine Jones, Shirley A. Kettle, Mary Ioy Kotsaqis, Mary Larson, Sherwood Leathers, Gene Leonard, Mary lane Lerch, Yvonne Lewis, Arthur Lindstone, Io Ann McCrea, Roger Miller, Ray Nelson, Ethel Nocero, Eugene YI. CLASS OF 1947 ELECTED AS IUNIORS Fry, Ferne Gieseler, Suzanne Goller, Madeline Gronquist, lean Hagstrom, Rodger 27 hi Chapter, Bemus Point Central School, Kightlinger, Ioanne Olson, Harding Spiro, Catherine Voltman, Iohn Nordbusch, Iohn Olson, Mary I. Persson, Ingrid Peterson, Betty lane Peterson, Warren Rein, Marilyn Rosell, Frederick Sandberg, Norma Soderberg, Marion Stearns, Betty Strong, Thomas Thornblad, Iohn Vandewark, lean Wahlstrom, Alice Walter, Mary Lou Woodward, Ira Bemus Point, New Yo Peterson, Iohn Poore, George Rosenquist, Iune Rulitson, Robert 1' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY OHNNY I. H. S. is a big boy now. To think that only three short years ago, he was such a weak little character! His upward climb began back in 1944, thanks to the able assistance of Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick and the following play- mates who made his first year in the big school a happy one: President ............,....................... Harding Olson Vice President .... . . .... Priscilla Anderson Secretary ......... ....... P atricia Ward Treasurer ........... ...... A lice Wahlstrom Keeper of Properties .. .. .... loanne Kightlinger Historian ....,.........,...................... Ingrid Persson Iohnny's first big day appeared in November, during ,Na- tional Education Week, when his parents were invited to an open house. After they had been entertained in the auditorium, they were given the opportunity to meet the teachers who were to help shape their son's future. lohnny soon decided that it was about time to have some decorations to carry him through his years, so he chose for his colors, royal blue and white, and for his flower, the red Carnation. A Thanksgiving dance was planned honoring the tall, hand- some men of brawn, the football players. Everyone enjoyed the floor show, particularly the main part which consisted of a team of girls demonstrating an ideal method of scrimmage. On a March afternoon, the Ninth Graders were given a chance to learn the ropes and paths of I. H. S. They were favor- ably impressed by the thrilling Induction Ceremony of the Na- tional Honor Society. Iohnny's second year was twice as eventful as his first. His extra special boosters were: President ................. .... R obert Lind Vice President .... ...,. F red Erickson Secretary ......, ..... P hyllis Cass Treasurer ..................................... Marilyn Berg Keeper of Properties ................... ......... I ohn Kidder On February third, the curtain was pulled and the footlights focused brightly on one of the best plays of the year, Come Rain, or Shine. 28 The juniors won the annual inter-class basketball tour- nament. This victory was a great disappointment to our proud elders. The highest honors which could be bestowed upon any juniors were given to Ioanne Kightlinger and Frank Fitch. They were chosen as the students to attend Girls' State and Boys' State, but because of the war, conventions were prohibited, much to everyone's sorrow. Another rousing victory of our class against the class of '45 was the winning of the coveted Charles E. Hall debate cup. Douglas Ashford, Frank Fitch, and Marvin Iohnson, our dynamic spokesmen, made this achievement possible. Iohnny's third year, although his happiest, has also been his saddest. He came to the full realization that soon he must leave his beloved school. The officers elected in the fall of his senior year were: President .............................,....., Harding Olson Vice President .... . . . Alice Wahlstrom Secretary .......... ,... C atherine Spiro Treasurer ...........................,........ Fred Anderson Keeper of Properties ......................... George Carlson Phyllis Cass, for outstanding qualities of leadership and service, received the D.A.R. award for the year 1946. Phyllis deserved this honor. We are hoping that our class, represented by Douglas Ash- ford, Frank Fitch, and Iasper Sayre, will win the Charles E. Hall Debate a second time. We have much faith in our spokesmen. As the Annual goes to press, we are looking forward to the reception, at which we will be entertained by our able under- classmeny and also to the many activities of Commencement Week including Baccalaureate, the Senior Banquet, Class Night, and finally Commencement. The commencement gowns will carry out our class colors with the girls wearing white and the boys, blue. We sincerely thank Miss Paetznick for all she has done for us. To her goes the credit for what we have made ourselves. Without her, we could not have done justice to our motto, Life is not a chalice to be drained, but a measure to be filled. Ingrid Persson, Historian. 29 SENIOR OFFICERS HARDING W. OLSON President Honor Society Efficiency expert-versatility plus-expans sive humor-loads of friends - Saturday Sessiongsqueekbox-car trouble. ALICE WAHLSTROM Vice-President fPA,H Honor Society Beautiful hair-friendly-'attractive clothes -cheerful smiles -secretary to some lucky executive. FREDERICK I. ANDERSON Treasurer Dependable-ambitious - definite heart interest-good sport-lively-neat dresser. INGRID PERSSON Historian nlngn Honor Society Yarn and needles-attractive wardrobe- golden voice-Saturday Session-sports lan-vivid personality. FRANK L. FITCH Business Manager. Senior Annual Honor Society Midnight oil--cheeseburgers-widely read -one ol the triumviratc-second Webster, , j.Tgf 1AQi. N t, ' . it 5 2 vwiyivk K, ff .ww5w'1-ist-1 1' 'l Y-flilfssiilei' 2 :X .fate , ..q,.w ft jg, Mt f.,.,.,w gf., af, gJ32L : 5' I' iff? t Hi .v ,ii ? V ,-Qgffzf ' -Mi ., 5, th W SERVICE MEN Johnny Senior welcomes these men, who have returned after service to graduate with '46. RUSSEI. A. GULLO U. S. Navy, Gunner's Mate, 3rd Class December '42 to Ianuary '46 N. T. S. Newport, H. I., served on U. S. S. LST-126, AATC Navy 3149 - American Campaign Bar, Asiatic Pacific Bar with 4 stars, Philippine Liberation Bar, Good Conduct Medal, Victory Medal. Big crowd, no people -member 52-20 club. IAMES W. HANSEN Stat! Sergeant. Army Engineers March '43 to October '45 Overseas service: Wales, England, France, Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Austria-D-Day, Ardennes Bulge. Silver Star, Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Presidential Citation, live battle stars. Winning smile-that Adam's ap- ple''-business-man-government job. LEWIS LYNN AAF October '44 to November '45 Aviation Cadet, Sheppard Field, Texas, A. M. and Flight Engineers School, Kees- ler Field, Miss., American Theatre, Good Conduct, Victory Ribbons. Oh my achin' hack -bright ties-fast driver. IOE SALDI U. S. Navy October '43 to February '46 Training at Sampson, Dearborn, Treasure Island. Service in South Pacific after Iuly '44 as aviation metalsmith on P. B. M. Loves listening to music. ROBERT S. SMITH luly '41 to October '45 Two years and two months in Africa, Italy. Good conduct Medal, Pre-Pearl Harbor Medal, European and Mediterran- ean Theatre Ribbon, Victory Medal, oldest veteran in school. Good books, music, and poetry-radical ideas-outdoor man- That lpook I'm writing. MICHAEL N. ZANGHI Sgt., U. S. Marine Corps March 10, '43 to February 9, '46 Basic training-Parris Island, 21 months overseas duty, Pearl Harbor, Eniwetok, Guam. Ambition: head football coach- St. Bona, here I come. -Vaughn Mon- roe and Norton Sisters-Wow, GLENNDENE AHLGREN Glc'm1 Honor Society Original steps-vim and vigor-lots ol lriends-bobby socker-my musical life. IEAN AMBROSINI Latin woes-roller skating-friendly-big brown eyes. ALBERT E. ANDERSON, IR. Honor Society Swedish wise-cracks-lanquage shark - chemical engineering-corridor conferenc- os-Midway. AUDREY E. ANDERSON uAudn Neat dresser-lloming locks- shoulda stood in bed -dry humor. ELSIE I.. ANDERSON Quiet-pleading smile - roller skating- weddinq bells. IANET MARIE ANDERSON nlunn Neat-beautiful hair-athletic-the two lcmets-smooth seamstress, 5 I. LORRAINE ANDERSON Dr'vlc'r Beautiful blond hair-A'Coppella-sense ot humor-contagious laughter - good chum. DORRENCE C. ALLBERG Holler skating-Bemus Point interests- skiing-rat-aetat on the drums-electrical engineer. IOYCE E. ANDERSEN Lovely hair-personality plus- 15 tor the team -summer tan-our pin-up girl, C. ARTHUR ANDERSON Friendly-studious-resourceful-C. A. P. --photography-'39 Dodge. CAROL R. ANDERSON Honor Society Sociable -studious-sweet-cute-dimples -nursing ambitions. M. HAROLD ANDERSON Brml Honor Society Sleepy-girl shy-trombone blues-gitt ot humor-Harding ond I. LOIS M. ANDERSON Smooth sweaters-demure - reserved- locker friends. MARY H. ANDERSON Popular-nice eyes-sh y smile-cheerful- roller skating- A, A. K. trio. MARY YANE ANDERSON Pleasant-tiny- my cousin -music fan -good dancer. IOHN A. ARNOLD johnny Artistic-those wild, wild women-neat dresser- Where's brother? -fun. THOMAS P. BARTOLO Tommy Friendly-Boys Club-V-5-paper boy- basketball-current events. RALPH E. BENGTSON Honor Society Quiet at times-our Alfred Lunt-studious -chain store executive-everybody's pal. DELFIN BERENGUER reDelxy Studious-square dancing - trig-yorn mcxgnate. MARILYN A. BERG Honor Society NB? rgn Oh, those sophs -cute-cheerful cherub -studious but lively--conscientious. FLORENCE A. BERNHARD frlglon Trips to Buffalo-clicking needles-fun- frank opinions-rolling wheels. 5 fQfr'fi5Y PRISCILLA I. ANDERSON Prev Honor Society Basketball fan-popular-winning smile- thcxt trio-pep-sales efficiency. CAROL IEANNE BARKER IfBdrk-yn That laugh- my Dad -chatterbox-red sweaters-vivacious. SALVATORE BENEDETTO Usa!!! Neat dresser-stamp salesman-classical records- dependable-Marines. , ROBERT BENTLEY rrB0bu Cafeteria Casanova-athletic prowess- artist-steady-ready smile. DELORES E. BERG Shy glances-pleasant-''silence is gold- en -long fingernails-square dances. ELIZABETH BERGLUND fPLiZ!! Cute-football fan-short and sweet- frienclly-bloncle tresses- constant com- panion. 1 PATRICIA BILLSTONE repairs Movie fcm-smooth clothes-that giggle- Gloria and l -many worries. RICHARD BLACK Bill Sports enthusiast - Church League- triendly-always at the Y -dry humor I -tall tales. SHERLEIGH BLOOMQUIST Sb:-rl Life of the party-jovial-smooth sweaters -California bound-Swanee-out ot town dates. BARBARA BOLLMAN Barb Ice skating - Oh, those eyes! brother lim-chatterbox, MARY CATHERINE BOND Kn!ic Navy blues-knitting-interest in music- Nancy and I-loquacious. ROY M. BRADLEY Bemus Point-more roller skating-girl shy -likes to eat-wardrobe like brother's- pharmacist. NORMA I. BRANDELI. Blondiz ' Eiiervescent-female Iturbi-blond -Warren interests-roller skating PATRICIA BRATT NPI, I 1 i Conservative- cute figure - studious- country hospitality. RICHARD BLAND Dirk Baseball-flashing blades - likeable- -many nicknames-aeronautical engineer. ERNEST BOERST Neat dresser-witty-reserved - Some- thing I can do for you, Sir'? . PHYLLIS BOMGREN npbyln Mischievous-flashing eyes - sociable- original. RICHARD D. BRADLEY Rirky Honor Society Roller skating-Bemus Point-bowling- smooth dresser-heart interests-dentistry. PATRICIA BRADY ffpatii Honor Society Clever debater--Van Iohnson- P. A. - --grey matter-yarn and needles-college bound. PHYLLIS E. BRANDON rephyln Cheerful smiles-woman of the world- nursing-dancing-iewelry collection. IOYCE M. BRENEMAN Heticent-cute smiles-nice clothes-home on top of the world. FRANCES T. BRIGIOTTA F ranie Orchestra--jitterbug-chatterbox-her own modiste, cmd howl DOLORES E. BROSTROM Cooking! - scatter-brained - nursing- :ttroctive clothes. IANICE D. BULOW QPIa'tD Nice eyes-good ncxtured-Tell it to the Marines-secretory. IOSEPHINE BUTERA Vim ond vigor-good nctured -athletic-good sport, CARMELA T. CALA Cavan lnclustrious-''Shorty -sunny disposition dark eyes-late entrances-bookkeeper. SAM CAPRINO Cuprinxk Sobroski -neat dresser - basketball 'f flash - perfect manners - lost minute dashes to home room. ANN L. CARLSON Skater-Navy interests - many ambitions -petite-expressive eyes-swimming, PETER BRIGIOTTA rrpetvvi Me and George''-football--chemistry troubles- Can I borrow your pencil? - tireless talker. IOHN P. BUFFONE Boys' Club basketball-vim cmd vigor- electronics- Where'S Busti? -electrical engineer. SALLY I. BURNS Cute-neat-smooth clothes and M-E-Nl- housepczrties-hair stylist. ANTOINETTE M. CACCAMISE Wovy hoir-friendly smiles-'expressive eyes-pleasant chatter. MARIE CAPIZZI Roller skating-friendly-sweet smile - likeable-humorous. FRANK CARDINALE Cindy Block wovy hair-snappy suits-stec1dy- big business-8:36-second floor rendez- VOUS. BEVERLY A. CARLSON nBcl',v Expert driver-friendly-quiet at times- Lakewood-bookkeeper. CHARLES CARLSON Dumbo What a man''-football-Celoron-Cadib lac-lots of friends-study hall wolf. EVELYN R. CARLSON Eric Mcmicurist-blushes - strawberry blond - reserved-beautician. LENNART R. CARLSON erfoon Baseball natural- Swede Hill -cyphers and digits-Ohio State-engineer. MILDRED A. CARLSON Mollie Roller rink inhabitant-pep appeal-tallv ative-full of lun-carrot-top. RENEE CARLSON Witty jokes-winning ways-roller skatlng -Navy interests-ollice work. ROGER E. CARLSON Elvin Dishwasher- How about do Rube - chair boy-ministry-Augustana College. PHYLLIS E. CASS Casxiz ' Honor Society Personality plus-always ready and will ing-nice to everybody-stage versatility. DORIS G. CARLSON D Do Yifn Strawberry blonde-dreamy - skating- secret crushes-Radio Choir. HELEN MARILYN CARLSON Popular-many escorts - cheerleader- pep appeal- Hi Babe -roller skates. MARIAN E. CARLSON Honor Society Fun-loving-genial-friends galore-eflici- ent-hair-cuts. PHYLLIS E. CARLSON rephylv l West side U. S. O.-blond tresses-roller skating-art wiz-perlect model. RICHARD M. CARLSON Mountain of a man-quiet-lrienclly-pl'iil- ' atelist-Science and Math-licorice stick. SHIRLEY MELROSE CARLSON Skating-hair-do'sQAlice-''Yea, Boyl - vivacious-that lihl-orange blossoms X- R W is Y? ' X' , 'C DONALD csnsnouisr 'Donn 4-H Club-Herky's band-easy going- west coast trips-banker. MACHERIE CHAMBERS Charming manners-studious - baseball lan-church activities-pianist. MARIAN F. CHRISTIAN Home room chats-Celoron interests-hos- pital corridors-ice skating. ANTHONY I. CIANCIO fCTonyl! War bond buyer-shorty-corridor speed- ster-playboy-everybody's pal. MARIORIE E. CLARK Marge Roller skating-going steady - absence slips-shy smiles. MARY IOAN CLARKE rflon Loads of fun-ready wise cracks-many friends-Chris and I, DOROTHY M. COON Nice-statuesque tallness-rice and old shoes, RUSSELL S. CORNELL That can!-parties at Lakewood-flashy red shirts-curly hair-girl shy. BETTY CHIONCHIO Argumentative-'41 Plymouth-last minute girl-artistic-winning smile. SHIRLEY CHRISTOPHERSON frChriS!l Honor Society Fluent conversationalist - neat-smooth clothes-poise. PETER CIMINO Pele Rembrandt -born comic - girl shy- Have you heard this one? PAUL E. CLARK The late Mr. Clark-good natured-philo- sophical readings-book fines-innocent wolf. RHEA COLE URW Honor Society Smooth-dramatic ability-marks of the first letter-need a friend? ARLENE MARIE COOPER Quiet-pleasant-amicable-blond tresses -lab technician. BOBETTA CRICK rrlgobbyu Beaux yeux-quiet friendliness-winning smile-beautiful hair. VIRGINIA CUSIMANO Ieanie Friendly-pretty teeth-shorthand whiz- chocolcxte sundces-skater. PHYLLIS DAHLSTROM upbyln Sparkling smile-irips to Buffalo-a breeze on skctes-Mvivcxcious-neat-pep appeal. LUCILLE MAIIIAN DANIELSON Quiet-sweet smile-shy glances-secret crushes--sensible. RUTH M. DAVIS Pet Wee Carefree-locker conferences-roller ska!- ing-Bradford-1new hcxir do's, ELEANOR DENIA Comedienne--likeable-loquucious - dork iresses-vivcxcious. DORIS M. DICKERSON Artistic-shining hair-quest for gum- mcxny beaux. FRANK DIETZ lr. Two down from --quiet-sense of humor -good ncxtured. YOSEPHIN E M. DiSTEFANO rrloxien Sweet - petite - skating - neat hair - Fran and I - sociable. I. RLDEN DRYDEN ' Honor Society Habla Vd. Espanol? - popular- friendly -sense of humor-shutterbug. DARWIN C. DYE frDarn1 Pin-ups-allergic to butterscotch-Ierry and me- Pass the biscuits, Mirandy . DAWN C. EGGLESTON Friendly-my little brother-soap carving collection-favorite pastime, eating ice cream - excellent seamstress, FREDERICK M. ELF Woman's man-colored sweaters-loves to laugh-blonde hair-expert M. C. GERTRUDE ELLIS Quiet- square dancing - pint sized - peaches and cream complexion. AUDREY ENTZMINGER rrAud1x Pleasant-always helping someone-beam titul eyes-neat-humorous. DONA DRESSEL Popular-funster-sparkling smile- daring -clicking needles. AUDREY M. DuBOIS Friendly-corridor romance-ice skating- Creampulf -nurse. LORRAINE M. ECKLUND Symphonies-easy on the eyes-smooth wardrobe-men-business administration, SHERWOOD H. EGGLESTON relerkn One woman man-friendly-waves-Still- water-boxing. DOROTHY L. ELLIS rrD0tn Sense of humor-pleasant-Army-seam- stress-Iune wedding bells. YOHN F. EMERSON Radio sets-model airplanes-magician- trombone-sancllot football-girl shy. BETTY I. ERICKSON Honor Society Everyone's friend- Any stamps today? - coquettish-brown eyes - dimples-secre- tary. BETTY IANE ERICKSON Talkative-iull ot lun-car talk-gorgeous blue eyes-fbookkeeper, r:r.izi-in:-rn snrcxsou amy Chicago--Dramatic -Latin - operas and concertsAlunchroom conferences-College. IOYCE F. EHICKSON Quiet'-pleasant-friendly -dependable - elticient secretary. LOIS M. ERICKSON Honor Society The intellectual type - hidden humor - ,l .j'w. modest-versatile in music. QF' 3523 IOAN ERLANDSON Ioanie Honor Society Lovely dark tresses-clever-sincere-con- scientious-career girl. RONALD I. FAGERSTROM Fugin Sleepy in class-T. E.-iriendly-skating and skiing- Hop in . 'ri-rznssA rsnmo 3' Clieerlulvtriendly-cute as a bug's ear- A K A' pretty dark eyes. CAROL A. ERICKSON ' Attractive blonde-smooth clothes-popw lar-blushes-lab technician. FRED M. ERICKSON Happy - carefree - all-round athlete - Chautauqua summers-U. S. Marines. IOYCE M. EHICKSON Honor Society Flaming locks-reliable-neat-popular- dramatic ability-social worker. F. ROBERT ERICSON reBobn Wavy hair-Church league basketball - Fan Club -quietfprolonged laughter. DONNA FAGERSTROM Exotic nails'-one man woman-dancing feet-page Mr. Powers. MARY IANE FASCIANA Librarian - industrious F- grand person - University ot Buttalo. I0 ANN FIELDHOUSE ffloil Honor Society Charming - witty - surprising appetite -- well groomed-piano concert at Carnegie Hall. MARY ANN FOGELBEHG Honor Society Petite-sweet, and oh so neat-good know when you need a friend, LOUISE FORNEY Witty - dancing - never downhearted studious - obliging. SHIRLEY A. FORSLUND Sbirl Vivacious-summers in Akron-beautlful hair- Five Musketeers . MARIAH E. L. FRANSEN Munn Square dancing-sweet -little-but not Shy. PATRICIA FREEBURG ffpatll Travels--reserved-sports - Washington D. C. - artist. IOSEPH A. GALBATO ei-Gabbyv Curly hair-8:36 A. Mf- Wanna tight? good sport. RUTH D. GARFIELD Olean - friendly - pretty brown hair laughing eyes-home loving, IEAN GIUNTA Demure-clark eyes-music lover - xke able-nurse. ERNEST GOSSETT rrBudn Talkative-commander-church basketball -wise cracks-easy going-cars.. DONALD GREENWALD ff U Bashlul-joking-service station - Chevy-the farm-strawberries. RICHARD GREY Dick . Baseball-wild hair-studious-friendly college-Teacher. CAROL M. GUSTAFSON Reserved--house parties-neat and petxte -well dressed. CHARLES H. GUSTAFSON Cham Honor Society Got your history done?-comet dresser-lots ol friends-engineer. GERALD GUSTAFSON fflwryv Stamp messenger-quiet--studious lege bound. GLADYS MAE HAGELIN Swede Navy interest--square dancing-amiable giggles. IOYCE HALL Loquacious-vim, vigor and vitality dramatic ability-a linger in every pie. RICHARD W. HALLBERG rrDiL,ku Swede hill - marksman-ice skating grip of steel-girl shy. CATHERINE HAMMOND frcalbyv Songbird-blue ribbons-cute giggle-col lege bound-short and sweet, RUTH HANSON Good student-hard working-my brother -W. C. A. RICHARD O. HARTENSTEIN, IR. Hart Grease monkey-gunman-quiet-woman hater-rabbit farm. IAMES HAYES URFIP, Honor Society Apple pie--All American guard-' Manana --Irish-civil engineer. 'Hasta HERBERT HENNAS Gn'r'k Smoking in the outer lobby -fencing sell-hypnosis - woman hater - hot fudge sunclaes. CAROL I. HERMANSON Bit o' honey-lustrous brunette-every body's pal-sums and balances DONN W. HEWES Basketball-going steady-track star woodsman-infectious mononucleosis MARIORIE I. HILL Violel and I-the lass that loves a sailor dancing-bool:keeping-Wedding bells RICHARD HOHMAN Fled cheeks-gas station-quiet graduation--Keesler Field. FRED HOPKINS HHUPU Baseball- Park your parcel, Lady? Sociology woes-Qhappy-go-lucky. LOIS V. HUTLEY Poised-ardent church member-imrnacu late-sensible-luture beautician. ERNEST R. IOHANSON Ernie Friendly-sense of humor--those dialects' -neat dresser-music composed or per formed-Houghton College. BEVERLY R. IOHNSON nBeL,v Record collector-Buffalo trips - smooth clothes- A student-everybody's pol DONNA IOHNSON Roller skoting - houseparties-happy go lucky-blond-business interests. I ELMEII I. IOHNSON Alfonso Sharp sweaters - motorcycles-M blond wave. IOYCE E. IOHNSON Nlayll Honor Society Sunny disposition-yards of yarn ogy wiz-Oberlin bound. MARVIN G. IOHNSON Marv Honor Society Hot deboter-sticks to his point future lawyer-Ks. PATRICIA I OHNSON ffPat!! Where's my comb -men!-vivcxcious Titian tresses-New York bound. ROBERT A. IOHNSON UBDIJU Clothes conscious-self styled artist- socond Barrymore-interest in weaker sex. RUBY M. IOHNSON Obliging-bookwormesunny smile--stud- ious-future law student. VIOLET A. IOHNSON ervin Roller skating and dancing-pep appeale- giggles-- Mnrge and I -bookkeeping. SHIRLEY ANN IONES Shirl Honor Society Winning smile-blonde curls-expressive eyebrows-sweet-white cap. IOHN STEWART KENDALL frlurkil Drummer boy- those golden waves-de' velopes his own-math wiz. MARY l0Y KETTLE Honor Society Winning smile - fun-loving-attractive- perfect secretary. IOANNE KIGHTLINGER QPID!! A Honor Society 454 if Personality plus - fashion broadcasts- yeah but -good times-knitting craze, BEVERLY I. KOFOD UBWU Good natured - roller skating - woes--fun laying. MARY S. KOTSAQIS Honor Society Curly locks-happy - perpetual secret crushes-white cap. LORRAINE I.aMARCO NLNU Likeable-complete wardrobe-kletters from a traveler-Florence Nightingale. IOYCE C. LANGHAM Witty-pleasant-peaches and cre plexion-books-Angel of Mercy. BEVERLY IUNE LARSON erBt,L,n Clever-athletic- Dot and I -humorous -chief chef at the Rec. DONALD G. LARSON rrB1impv Bar bells-Rube and I,-electronics that laugh-broken glasses-square dancer Wisconsin fun. GENEVIEVE M. LARSON Blonde tresses-talkative-roller-skating gum chewerwneal. SHERWOOD H. LARSON Bubblz'x Honor Society Basketball star--shy smile-Cornet solos likeable-business administrator. THOMAS E. LAW To rn Speed demon-Plymouth-secret crushes gas station-quiet. MARY IANE LEONARD I,rrmy Honor Society EnergeticfBemus Point-clicking needles -tardy bell-college. IOYCE ELAINE LQROY Petite and sweet - immaculate - smooth blonde tresses-modest-beautician. ARTHUR LEWIS NAND Honor Society All 'round Wiz -scientificiliagle -lriendly-college plans. HARRY I.. LINDFORS Balls Extra long legs-good natured-el ics-traveling salesman-Fords. GLORIA LOFGREN Chautauqua-beautiful hair-neat dresser -bangs-Here comes the bride. GERALD M. LUNDEEN erporkyv Slow motion - Kennedy - slush bands-electrical engineer. IOAN LUNDGREN Becoming blushes-sweet smiles-lots of lun-artist-Florida. R. NANCY LUNDQUIST Strawberry blonde-always joking-knit ted sweaters-friendly. ALFRED T. MACE To m Navy blues - woman's man - always clowning-friendly-loves to drive. N ROBERT MQCFARLANE ffMac!l Humorist-A-l physique-bashtulness - I :well fellow- Y lifeguard. MARY MAGNIO frBaniou Beautiful curls-those eyes-snacks-viva! cious-bracelets. RICHARD MANCARI ffnfflw Football-little wolf-always late - soda- jerk - inventor. ROGER D. LUNDELL NROX1, A Excursions to Fluvanna-machinist-indus- trious-friendly-quiet. ROBERT G. LUNDINE frBobn '29 Chevy - Stillwater -- band - railroad magnate- My sister . HOWARD D. LUNTZ Howie Camera man-talkative-neat dresser - clerk-future business man. RICHARD MACE fPDifkU Spanish woes-fun - archeologist - good natured-the old swimming hole. REXFORD GLEN MADDOX. IR. HRHU Tall, handsome and . . . ambitious - posters-fun on skates. MARY FRANCES MALONE Short Slug Tiny-attractive clothes-quest for gum- nursing-secret crushes, ROBERT MANNO ffB0blY Double for lohn Hodiak- Hi, Roach - basketball-future diamond duster. RALPH MARTIN Is my 'tie straight?'-neat--commercial artist-dry humor-railroad experience IOYCE MATHEWSON Square dancing-school blues-always smiling-art school, MARIE McBRlDE Mail cmd males-neat as a pin-interior decorator-witty conversation-New York ROGER MCCREA Honor Society Efficient-lost minute arrivals-' like it -shoes-accommodating. HELEN E. MILLER Got your history done? -always iolly crmy-lrienclly. SEYMOUR MINSKER erseymsy Me 'n Dumbo-frequent dances them all-always neatly dressed DOLORES MOBERG Dv Dc Loquacious - busy as a bee - ' Where Sody? -social worker. LILLIAN MOREN Lu Lu Holler skating-natural curls- Mary and I -high marks- Any stamps today? - neat. FRANCES MUFF rrMIlg:: Schreck and I -red tresses-Frewsburg -swimming - perpetual motion - flowing conversation. ETHEL ALICE NELSON Honor Society Stillwater - ambitious-independent - loyal-clarinet-busy. MAY NELSON ffMaiaYl Church activities-horn tooter-bookworm -musical-blonde tresses. DOLORES A. NEWBERRY Roller-skating-algebra blues- Oh, hon- estly''-dancing-beautifully groomedhair. JOHN NORDBUSCH Ju-If Honor Society Good natured grin - efficient - winged skates-Plymouth-Schenectady. CHARLES O'BRYAN Cburk Ice skating??-southern drawl-draft woes -quiet--printing. LAURA MORGANTI ' ' Pinky' '-industrious-everyones friend- dark room and developer. PETER NAGLE rrpclcn Co. E-barbells-paint shop wizard-quiet guy-corridor strolls. MARILYN NELSON rrNclIyx: Life of any group- Won't my hair ever grow? -house parties-neat dresser-col- lege bound. ROGER NORMAN NELSON UROXU Quiet-likeable-baseball-chem shark- college in Iowa. EUGENE R. NOCERO rfGme,, Honor Society Pitches fast balls-studious-friendly - secret crushes - Rec exec. - Huh? - Bubb1es 6: I -business career. BETTY NORDINE Always laughing- l'm through with his- tory -flawless complexion - beautiful hair. I BARBARA LOU OLSON Barb Pleasant-full of fun-basketball fan- cute hair-Thursday nights. I BARBARA LOUISE OLSON Barb Midway- Oh sugar -cute mannerisms fresponsibleecharming-nurse. BEVERLY E. OLSON HBH H Roseland-quiet efficiency-A-l wardrobe -business woman. HARRY L. OLSON Wrinkled brow - jokes - friendly - Allen Park-Hudson trouble. SHIRLEY L. OLSON Houseparties - flowing locks - perpetual smileskliryant-Stratton school, AMES F. OSMAN Quiet restaurateur-financier, stamps and bonds-first to get the newest. IOSEPH S. PANEBIANCO Oh, my back -Boys' Club-neat --girls-math assignments. ROSE PERRY R0.xi1 ' Lovely complexionsroller skating- the limit -library slips-modest. dresser That' 'lit 5 . I I K ..-. ' ' s Yi ' :, 'Q . if? rf ! yyyy BETTY I. OLSON High marks'-Sunday excursions-lriendly -white cap and uniform. ' GILBERT L. OLSON GUI Skating-neat dresser- carpenter -- Busti -winning smile. MARY IOAN OLSON Honor Society Conscientious-dances-short driving tours -dark wavy hair-Bradford Ir. College. WILTON OLSON Bud Warm Girls, in general-ice skating-hunting- slow and easy-clever with a Cleaver. IOSEPH R. PANEBIANCO rrlopn Boys' Club-basket ball- Little Ice - Blucky -athletic. GRETA PATCHETT Travel enthusiast--neat clothes-friendly -interest in music-quiet. BETTY IANE PETERSON Honey Honor Society Blonde beauty-precision skater-fashion model-cheerleader-perfect secretary. -white cop-Chicago bound. DONNA M. PETERSON CAROLYN PETERSON NP I U If !! e e F 4 dl Lynn d- T n Frewsburg - Oh, my history - house- rlen Y-pretty eyes-Sunny lsposl lo parties-cold fudge sundcxes-secretory. ELAINE A. PETERSON IOYCE E. PETERSON Minnie nleepers' '-elticient-flawless complexion Our gang-ice skating-vivacious-witty -caption expert-clicking needles-white conversutioncxlist-bright future. cop. PATRICIA PETERSON RALPH PETERSON ffpailf Rec enthusiast- What shcxll I sing? - Giggles - Thespicms - secret crushes - - jolly-corridor conversations. bandages-energetic-secretory. EUGENE PHELPS Gc'm ' WARREN PETERSON Honor Society our ubest Thespicm.,-Chautauqua-poise Roller skating- my Cor -Witty remarks -good grooming-window trimmer-de- signer. -unruly hoir. SAM POLLINO HAROLD G. POWELL Toll, dork, handsome-cars-one woman I. H. S, ccxger-going steady-humorous -double-breasted suits-Reverend. anecdotes-Boys' Club-athletic instruc- tor. JAMES nun 1.AnnY Pnovsuzlmo ff11,,,-, Study hull menace-ice skater-grocery Trombone-science-flashy ties-mustache - mon-good times. -boisterous laughter-dentistry. I . I . ' X MARIE VIVIAN RAWLINGS - .., E Q 55,2 ROBER-1-A REESE bis ' Susie- 1 I , f t f I If Bob u Bush-January Qrvdwte-dark tresses- K Q . - r, Vocetis2-Westfield-chic-sweet worker reserved. , f K lab technician. ALICE W. REEVES AAI-A Skating-skirts and jackets-skinned knees sShirley4colleqe bound. MARILYN REIN Honor Society The-spiansvA's-clubs and spades-Lake wood-f -beautllul blonde-sailing - College bound. MARY ANN RILEY That tan! - neat dresser - lots of tun - .1 peaches and cream complexion - boys aplenty, BARBARA IEAN ROBERTS ,, ,. U Bobby Falconer- swing your partner - pint sized- Matson and l ---beautician. . PAULINE ROEDER SkatinaAloquacious-driving fiend - Cali- torma bound. ' 'twsff l X . ' Jovcs Row1.EY E ' , Hair do's-artistic-quiet at timesfpreci- X'- sion skaterf altar bound. I I .f I QI, ,ini Af I IANET E. REID fflunu Letters - expressive eyes - chatterbox -- drum majorette. RICHARD RENSEL Dick One woman-'41 Chevy-Midway-Carl and I'-tangents and co-tangentsfsales- man. ARNOLD RING Arnie Roller skates-class conversations-flashy clothesvBullalo tripsAcostume designer. IANE ROCKWELI. rrBobu Salamanca-athletics-sense ot humor -- quiet. FREDERICK A. ROSELL Fwd Honor Society Eye lor girls-laughinggtall Swede-elecl trical engineering-Army, MARY IANE RUSSELL Wedding hells-dreamy eyesgFalcon fan -happy-go-lucky-hookkeeper. , W l-cl d- ' dark hair and llashinq eyes!-friends. K I ' t, 5 resse one woman man-dcmcmg - Seen Dumbo? -Grove City. I f s MARION RUSSO - . E' A I wg 1 A . IOHN LEEQNR RYDEU' Vivacious--basketball f enthusiastic- ' il Q tr kky I I W 'll I . I f fi I A ..V-A'.I - A MARY SABINO Tiny-attractive-quiet-studious. ELAINE SAMUELSON Sa m m y Roller skating-attractive blonde - record connoisseur-East Side-tubes and fila- ments. NORMA IEAN SANDBERG rfsandyn Honor Society Hi -quest for gum- friends, Romans and country men -forgetful-A. U. E. IASPER F. SAYHE Two dollar words-brush cuts-forensics -booming laughter-orange milkshakes ministry. MARION SCHRADER Summer conferences-bass viol-genial ice skating parties-bookkeeping. DONALD SEABERG ffDon,, Meat cutter - neat dresser - studious - Armed Services-partnership. VANGEL SHAIA Efficient-brooding silence- basketball - behind the desk. FRANCES SAELI Franfie', Iay and I-football fan-talkative-likes to read-friendly. IACK V. SAMUELSON Cowboy Absent from school? -hunting-ice fish ing-friendly. WAYNE SANFORD Baldy Football-plumber-Town Line Road - home room discussions -brush cuts. GLORIA SCHOBEY Men - another absence slip - sleepy - tickles the ivories-laboratory technician FRANCES SCHHECK ffFra ni! Muff and I-swimming-carefree-sociable -sense ot humor. 1 lkjrirftifin lc f Jfzkflthflx jo., GARTH SECOR Man of few words-women shy-jalopy- windblownx hair-lunchroom comedian. ' J f ff M A - .- Q2 , ff ,L-4,1 IOYCE SHANAHAN Bird notes-nightingale of 2U8-dancing- late entrances-Fredonia. NANCY SHANAHAN nS!IdlIl'l'n Sailing- Azalea -never a dull moment -curly eyelashesfbanqs. GERALDINE SHORT Curry Maple Springs-airmail ls-tters-hiking! snappinq qum-f square dances. MARION SODERBERG Smly Honor Society Where's De De? -classical music--lly- inq interests- subtle wit-fwinninq personf ality. LIDDA SPOTO Sparkling eyes-good natured-brother Iimmy-Whose rinq?-ollice career. MARY LOU STEELE Feathercuts-big brown eyes-reserved-H North Carolina-good natured. THOMAS STRONG Tum Honor Society Electrical -- corny jokes - lliqh marks Y quiet-shy-history star I. GORDON SWANSON Uorrly Studious-Amusical minded-curly hair one woman man- chubby cherub . K Q' , ,ix FRED SHARP Drawlequiet, in school-football-avicr tion enthusiast-southern travels. FRANK L. SMERAGLIUOLO A S vicar A'Capella culprit- Babyl -Star Dusters -llashy clothes-music enthusiast- tee l hee . PAULINE SPARLING ',, I Gentle smiles-any stamps today?'-triend- -I N f ly-light hearted. W a in 2 T, ' B., f 5 BETTY M. STEARNS ffBl,,,, Honor Society Oh golly -knitting needles-Benecletta -pretty hair--a linger in every pie. 1 I I l .WA 5 fr asse s l Z' 5 1,-'., '.4 'ax ALLAN H. STREED Menace to public safety-wavy hair- Navyefeminine interests-cheerful smile- civil service. 1 P. nbNAr.n SUNDELL W! F rl .. ,, A , Don ' if' - F Female admirer - candy specialist - car A crazy---bandfunseen P. A. operator. .1 l- 'lt M mf. A tfv . .. 5- -2 Swift Q 13,7 lx A t z P A. IVAN swANsoN I 'Y nlvlyn N- - in ,' Women chaser-pigeons- l'm hungry - kk -- witty-University ol Rochester. 'B ,r T, 311 P 'nr f.' ' 1 w f fi F .J . IOYCE ELAINE SWANSON Hubba Hubba!-teaching ideas-orchids -apple pie-walking sunshine. ALBERTI-IA TACKA BNI My brother-pin curls - giggles - secret crushes-records-witty. PAUL I. TERRITO Allan Ladd, Ir.-guitar player-academy boy-drafting-quiet. SHIRLEY THOR Skid lovial-easy going-contagious laughter- summer camps-knitter-secretary. C. PHILIP THORSELL 'fpbirt Big car-blushes-lotsa girls, lotsa friends -architect. SHIRLEY TRACY Got a comb? -bookkeeper-''Ianie and I -roller skating-Army interest. IAMES R. TYLER ulimv Harry Iames II-artistic hair-high marks - Gee whiz . ROMONB SWANSON Mona Oh, honestly' '-baseball fan-knitting- Swede hill-amicable-loyal. CLAUDIA TERRANOVA C1aud Original coiffures-roller skating-Sinatra fan-one and only. RICHARD THOR rrDiCkn Good manners-quiet-Busti-electronics- hitch-hiking- Don't swear, girls! IOHN THORNBLAD fflohnnyu Honor Society Busti - Want to hear a joke? - ready smiles-friendly-electrical engineer. SEBASTIAN S. TILARO Bush Sports enthusiast - big flash- Where's lohn? -laughs-bowling alley. SALVATORE TRIPPI Auto minded - Ralph and I- all around fellow-obliging. IOHN ULF Bud Honor Society Licorice stick- Bud Ulf and his Buddies -exuberance personified-Cinder track- bus driver-Wooster. IEAN E. UNSWOHTH Science fan -independent - original - short schedule-R. N, WILLIAM VANDEWATER Shady Church basketball-speed demon-jokes- Baby Doll . ROBERT VOIT rvBUbn My chauffeurs license-papers to irate customers-car smasher- Gee whiz . WESLEY WAITE rvwmrr Crooner-sportcoats-one woman man- quiet-civil engineering. I . PATRICIA WARD ffpafr Smooth dancer-immaculate grooming - everyone's pal-yarn and needles-med ical secretary. ELLEN E. WELD ON Beautiful eyes-dimples - history - Holy Toledo -sense of humor-friendly-movie attendance, MARGARET A. wHt'r'rx.s Pf'x.2,v', Giggles-loquacious-lunch room blues- Barb and I-Van Iohnson-air line hostess. IEAN I. VANDEWARI I1'anin ' Honor Society Clicking needles-square dcxncing-argu- mentative-''Hurry-upl -sports enthusiast. ANGELINE VITANZA Angie Homeroom conversationalist-dancing en- thusiast- Oh Frankie! -very friendly- Oh, gee kids. IOSEPHINE VULLO nldyn Fashion designing-letter writer - neat clothes-page boy hc1irdo's-Pratt Institute, MARY LOU WALTER nlaun Honor Society Rippling laughter-gal with the flute- friendly-brown eyes-secretary. HUBERT E. WEAVER ffHub,, Twinkling eyes-curly hair - Randolph - Customer is al--ways right. DONNA LEE WESTERVELT Confident-elaborate hoirdo's - stomp salesman--Frewsburg-greeting cards. IOYCE WIGTON Roller skating- Honey' '-house parties- squcire dancing-beautiful blue eyes. cunucs WILLIAMS ..C,a,y,, nam wisrmm Blgnde curls-petjte..abseng minded .. Titian tresses-Falconer interests-nurses iootlight talent-bridge fan-sense of hu- Glide-i0k95-While Unif0fm- mor. mn c. woonwmu: ,mms L WRIGHT H S ' t onor ocley Dimples-friendly-collects figurines-ex- Neat drawings-vest pocket radios-short quisne politeness-college' laughs-slow drawls-electrical engineer. ANTHONY ZEHBO, IH. frHarp0r1 Burning candle at both ends-why teach- ers get gray-jokes-everybody's friend. 1-9.1 THE CHIMES OF ST. LUKE'S The stlness of the Sunday morn is parted now with music born of bells. Their mellow chorus raised in praise drifts gently through the morning haze and begs Us, as their voices laud the beauty of the love of God, to come And echo forth the prayer they chorus on the morning air. Robert S. Smith, '46-Veteran. fEditor's Note: Before Robert entered the service, he used to play the chimes at St. Luke's Church. In Africa, memory of the church at home inspired these versesj Jognngs H :arg F' 1 ' -Wi SEPTEMBER 3 I begin another year. What excitement! 5 Who'd you get for-? l'rn all in a dither. 10 First assembly-Ye Old School Traditions. Sophs get their first taste of weiners. 12 Pledges working hard. 18 Practice with the pigskin. 21 Oh, my aching back. 24 There's the cutest girl in study hall- 27 Peppy meeting in assembly. King Football rides the campus in a raincoat. We beat Lakewood 20-O. OCTOBER 4 Class meetings-campaign speeches. 5 We go to the polls-may the best man win. The Raiders defeat Dunkirk 18-7. 9 Dan Lincoln tells us about the Community Chest. ll Snake dance-we tear up the town-what a riotl 12 Columbus Day holiday. Warren beat us, 7-6g excitement with dance in the gym following. 15 Autumn is here and leaves are turning. 16 Report cards are here-new leaves turnedl 19 We sweep over Meadville 18-12. The first I-Quill is out. 26 Winter so soon? The snow helps us skunk Falconer 22-6. 27 Navy day. NOVEMBER 2 Thespian assembly. We fall to Bradford Owls 2-O. 4 More snow. 9 Shiver and shake at the Pretender's play Ghost Wanted. Oil City game in their favor, 13-2. 14 Woe is me-report cards again. 60 The Rec is open-swoon and croon With those Star Dusters. Yeal our bulldozer Caccamisel Manlius steps over us I8-0. Lyceum panel discussions. Hi-Y Mi-Y assembly- The corn is Red and Green loot- ball dance. Full of turkey. Thanksgiving vacation. Wedding bells tor the Zanghi's. American Legion Oratorical Contest-We're off to a swell startl More fun: All-State Music Festival, Fredonia. DECEMBER Listen to the radio and A'Cappella. - Sophomore assembly. Basketball season begins, sending us off to a good start with Corry, 40-30. Those Three Guys again cheering us on to more stamps and bigger bonds. Warren down us on the court, 41-30. I-Quill out. Academy beat us 35-29. Thespian play cancelled--Flul We Win over Westfield 38-36. Flu is fluing all around. We fall to a breathless defeat by Warren 26-25. Christmas assembly-A'Cappella. Vacation-Santa due soon. We lose Miss Abbott to a guy named George CGrantJ. I ANUARY At it again-resolutions galore. New addition to our happy family-Navy Hellcat. Thespian play Wings of the Morning. Basketball at Falconer, We lose 41-24. Oops! 'Let it snow, let it snow -We sing in assembly. Our five beat Dunkirk 27-23. Clothing drive-canned food drive--Miss Dickson's tri- umph. I-Iurray-overdue game with Silver Creek 26-2l. I'm studying hard for coming tests. That battle With Fredonia-they Won 38-25. Too bad-Bradford victory, 35-29. Keep up the good Work, fellows-Westfield 39, II-IS 48. Playhouse has us rolling in the aisles with And Came the Spring -relaxation before Work. Regents week-I hope I pass-I hope, I hope, I hope. 61 FEBRUARY 1 Oh, those 'iRec hamburgers-de-licious. No victory tonight for us-Silver Creek 38, IHS 28. 2 Rehearsal--rehearsal. Two plays coming up. Down under Bradford, 42-22. 4 B'tWeen-term vacation. 5 Back to the old grind. 6 Battle of the Brains going strong. 7 First concert. 8 The never-say-die Raiders beat Falconer at the game ol the year 33-31. 14 Cupid's arrows-ah love. 15 We take Dunkirk in our stride, 36-25. 18 Welcome back, all you vetsl 21 Tune Mad -lunior Class play-hubbal 25 The beat of drums and clash of cymbalsl The band is with us again in assembly. MARCH 1 l Spring fever-chalk one up for mel 6 These sun flamph-burned gals- A 7 Debating: to have or not to have-military conscription. 8 We give Olean the old one-two: 52-271 13 Honor Society induction. 15 Lyceum does the honors with 'Snafu. 19 That red letter day again--report cards. Fiddle-dee-dee! Another concert! 22 Breakfast at IHS-Tom Breneman Weakley. APRIL l April Fooll 2 Dixieland band. 5 Seniors give us Double Exposure. 9 The faculty shows off- Easter parade in assembly. Miss Dickson blushes--congratulations to the new head of the English Department. 16 Dark days-report cards. Dramatic oration contest. 17 Assembly with A'Cappella. 18 Ah, restl 21 Put on your Easter bonnet with all the trimmings on it . MAY 3 Inter-city play festival-Quite an affair. 7 Honor Society banquet. 14 Charles E. Hall Debatel Hurrah for my sidel 21 Sharps and Flatsl Music concert with band, orchestra and A'CGppellG. CConcludecl on, Page 127.5 62 Johnngb Auction y 5 ale 2 1 A. Qfimoha .3 '! 5 x ts ll . , . il QNOHNNY I.H.S., having completed his years in the good old school, finds that certain of his possessions are too valuable to be relinquished to the trash barrel. What to do? An auction sale, of coursel Gay posters announce his intention. Finally, on the great day, the cry of Going, Going, Gone! echoes, and Iohnny Senior's possessions pass into the hands of the underclassmen. HARDING OLSON'S crazy laughs go to PAUL BARRETT. FRANK FITCH'S large supply of briefed and carefully cata- logued debate material to ALAN BLOMOUIST. DOUG ASHFORD disposes of the REC to DON RICHETTI. MARY KOTSAOIS, that beautiful smile to IANE LASSER. PHYLLIS CASS, her popularity to EDYTHE CUDLIPP. IACK KIDDER relinguishes HI-Y to GEORGE MERZ. PAT IOHNSON offers her Titian hair for CUDLIPP TWINS to outbid each other for. , BLIMP LARSON sells some of his brawn to ARNIE DEPETRO. ALICE WAHLSTROM, a lockerful of luscious Home For Keeps advertisements to HELEN. DICK HEGG'S good looks go to IACK STEVENS. RUSS FREDRICKSONS Ford goes to BOB BURNS. IACK KENDALL finds that the highest bidder for a bottle of liniment for the Camera Crouch Pains is BOB KILPAT- RICK. 63 6 U PETE BRIGIOTTA sells a pair of Worn-out shoulder pads to GEORGE BOXCAR CACCAMISE. DORRANCE AHLBERG offers a pair of nicked up drumsticks to CLIFFORD DOC CARLSON. FRANK SMERAGLIUOLO'S bottlei of aspirin for the teachers who got a headache trying to pronounce his name goes to BROTHER ALFONSO. BRUD ANDERSON'S dry humor goes to TOM WEAKLEY. ETHEL NELSON'S seat on the Busti Greyhound, to ELIZA- BETH SWANSON. WARREN PETERSON'S paint and brushes are bid in by the CARLSON TWINS. CLARICE LUNDINE bids highest for CATHERINE HAM- MOND'S voice. GWEN LAROY'S height goes to BEVERLY BROWN. And so, with a final thump of the auctioneer's hammer, ends most community-shaking auction ever conducted in Iames- town! ..--.4 .1 . EINSTEIN CHE MAKES US WRONGD In technical high We learn many a thing, That into our brain teachers cheerfully fling, But We're deeply shocked and feel like a fool, When we find that Einstein has changed every rulel We learned that light rays in straight lines move, But Einstein says, 'lYou're not in the groove, 'Cause light rays bend, as I have proved, As from the sun they quickly movel There are three dimensions in our universe, I Or that's the thing the professors unfoldl And Einstein closes this little verse, Saying, Time is the fourth dimension untold. Lennart Carlson '46 64 I1 S e f'5 'al- Dag f Xxgfliefg ..- ll? if u no V . Jo nngs i ful!! ' P Dreams , 5 T L l' . c '-f M r -' r Cc L I 4 UIET reigns throughout Study Hall 140. Every Senior is busily studying for locals and regents- except Iohnny I. H. S. The warm sun, striking Iohnny's desk, seemed to stimulate his dreams. Graduation only a week awayl Future, which seemed to Sophomoric Iohnny dreams and dreams away, comes racing toward him. Iohnny lazily glances around at his classmates, his head nods, and he falls asleep. lohnny's dreams carry him far away into the year l97l. The latest in ether waves brings news flashes to his dreaming ear. Thousands of names! Unknown? No, some of them his classmates of '46, Extra! Extral Extral Ashford victorious over Pitch in New York State gubernatorial election. Fitch will continue career as Senator. lncidentallyl Reuben Iohnson now is worthy city editor of the New York Times. Who is this fashionable Miss? lf it isn't Betty Peterson who is now the proud owner of her own exclusive dress shop! Only last Saturday evening our own George Carlson sang Tristan in the Metropolitan Opera. Breaks precedent - Patricia Brady first Congresswoman from New York Statel Scientific newsl Iames Arnold, piloting his rocketship Hope reaches Mars. Uml A Iohn Power's model-wMarilyn Rein who has gained fame as a Cover Cfirl. 65 Warren Peterson wins an Oscar for his outstanding per- formance in The Highlands. ' Flashl Ernest lohanson has just finished writing the great American Opera, Why Mother Ran Away With the Milkman. Barbara Bollmanl-Stars in the Ice-Capades of '7l. There our dreaming lohnny seems to be gazing into a tele- vision screen. Scene-a large department store. loanne Kightlinger is in- terviewing people. That knack of getting along with people has won her the job of personnel manager. In the manager's office, Catherine Spiro is private secretary. Carnegie Halll Audiences are thrilled by the golden voice of Mary Anderson and the talented fingers of IoAnne Fieldhouse. Then, into lohnny's vision suddenly comes the M. C. of the new morning variety show- Breakfast in Bed -Eugene Nocero. Look who is coming down the street now-Hedda Hopper's successor, Ioyce Hall. A sudden blotting out of these delightful visions! The auth- oritative tap of Miss B. is felt on lohnny's shoulder. Iohnny drowsily looks at his friends, amazed at the progress they have attained in twenty-five years. 66 .lolwnnus Cultural e ll filly W' 55125 'if yl . ll :Fly X' O ll ggi' 'A C.. 5 u 47 4 A l.ll Ne w f s , I F' K I I, ,,f ,x N 'N 1 , 6 . G , A ra N K' llshe l 3,5 I l E 1 I E u l 'MN J Johnny has unifed business wi+l1 pleasure by faking parl' in culfural ac+ivi+ies, such as music, drama+ics, and clebafes, l. Erickson, Iohnson Kighllinger, Hall, LeRoy, Soderburg Kighllinger. Hall, Stearns, Ashford, Cole INFORMAL SNAPSHOTS - WINGS OF THE MORNING r . Q15 X I Af f ' ,:,, Tvifigziv - ' ,::,.A ' 7. Carlson, Arnold 68 2, Coiss, Olson, Arnold, Stearns 4. Cole, Peterson Erickson 6. Carlson, McCrec1, Arnold WINGS OF THE MORNING OR Iohnny's enjoyment, the Thespian Troupe 364 presented the three- act drama Wings of the Morning on Friday, Ianuary fourth. Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick directed the play, with Gfwenlyn LaRoy as assistant director. ' The first act was divided into three scenes, the first taking place in a young dress designer's apartment, the second in the home of an Italian fruit seller, and the third scene in the office of an old ladies' home. Through these scenes walked characters who possessed the qualities, good and bad, which cause so many people of this World to become dissatisfied. Master Geoffrey believed that it was his task to help these people by showing them where their faults lay. Eben Eorthright, Master Geoffrey's good friend and assistant, guided these people to his superior's far distant home. Suspense came when the room dropped into an underground shaft. Master Geoffrey, who was the only person familiar with the combination of the elevator, fell into a coma as' a result of mental strain. During this tension, the characters had time to consider their troubles. They realized that they would be happy only if they did the things they actually wanted to do, not the things that others prompted them to do. Master Geoffrey recovered in time to save them from death, and he fin- ally came to the realization that he also had a purpose in life. I-le gained the initiative and courage to ga out into the world to help humanity. The play was excellently cast, and for the most part the audience was led to feel that each character actually was living the part that he or she was portraying. lt supplies much food for thought. The directors and the per- formers certainly deserved a pat on the back for I their excellent Work in Wings of the Morning. s loyce Calvert . . . Loa ...,........ Adrien Powell .... David Banning . Eben Forthright Tonio Di Silvistri Carlotta ......., Benedetta ,...,. Miss Wanley Effie .......... Mrs. Ellis Freedy ..,..,... Master Geoffrey Ellen ,..,...... . , . Stanley Gordon THE CHARACTERS . .. Ioyce Erickson Rhea Cole Robert A. Iohnson Warren Peterson ,...... Iohn Arnold . . . . Harding Olson . . . . . Phyllis Cass . ..,.., .. Betty Stearns 69 0 Marion Soderberg , Gwenlyn l..aRoy Ioanne Kightlinger Joyce Hall Roger McCrea .. Marion Carlson Douglas Ashford Lett of Emblem-lst row: Erickson, Hollis, Heyl, Bergquist, D. lohnson, B, Carl- son, Benson, Norquist, I. Iohnson. 2nd row: I. Peterson, D. E. Ashford, C. Iohn- son, M. Peterson, Miss Paetznick, M. Olson, Shanahan, I. Anderson, M. Carlson, W. Peterson. Buck row: Dryden, Soderburg, LaRoy, M. Anderson, McCrea, Mo- berg, I. Erickson, Bengtson. Right oi Emblem-lst row: Persson, Munson, Reese, Pangborn, H. Olson, Wells, Goller, E. Cudlipp. 2nd row: Cass, P. Anderson, Stearns, Kightlinger, P. Peterson, Hall, Keeler, M. Cudlipp, Bloomgren. 3rd row: G. Carlson, Rein, Erlandson, Arnold, Cole, C. Erickson, Gieseler. THESPIANS HE Thespian Dramatic Honor Society, Troupe 364, has pro- vided an entertaining phase of lohnny's lite. The aim ol this society is Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Two in- duction ceremonies were held for new members, one in the tall and the other in the spring. During National Dramatic Week, the Thespians presented The Fall oi the House oi Usher over WITN. On the evening of Ianuary fourth, the group produced the three-act drama, Wings of the Morning. Although the last event before We go to press was their annual banquet on March twenty-sixth, the actors and actresses are busy planning for the Spring Play Festival. OFFICERS President ..., . . . ....... . . Warren Peterson Vice President .. ...,,, Phyllis Cass Secretary .... . . Priscilla Anderson Treasurer . .... Betty Stearns 70 C PRETENDERS RETENDERS, having initiated their Twenty-fifth Anniversary year with their tall play, Ghost Wanted, are planning for the annual Iunior High One-Act Play Contest later in the spring. The seasons highlight, however, is the re-opening of the Erie Sec- tional Play Festival, plans tor which were made at a representa- tives' luncheon in December. Offering a medium for club activ- ity and participation beyond individual schools, the festival on May 3 and 4 will bring to Iamestown over a hundred dramatic enthusiasts from surrounding schools to present one-act plays to be judged by an authorized critic. An elaborate two-day en- tertainment program is in prospect. The undertaking was last held in l942. OFFICERS First Term Ralph Bengtson . . . . . . President . . . . Ioanne Kightlinger . . .Vice-President. Phyllis Dahlstrom ....,. Secretary .... . Robert A. Iohnson ..... Treasurer ...,. Second Term . . . . Phyllis Cass . . . . Delores Moberg . .Mary Anderson Rhea Cole Marion Carlson. .Keeper of Properties .... Marion Soderberg Back row: Iohn Arnold, D. Iohnson, Y. Heyl, B. Wells, I. Anderson, M. Leon ard, M. Olson, M. Pangborn, M. Cudlipp, A. Giesler, E. Cudlipp, M. Keeler, I. Er landson, I. Fieldhouse, M. Dero, M. Goller, P. Iohnson, I. Anderson, P. Swanson P. Iones, S. Gieseler, A. Bloomgren, I. Carlson, P. Munson, R. McCrea, Miss Paetz- nick, Iohn Peterson. Uiygaigg lst row: G. LaRoy, E Saft, I. Bergwall, S. An ders, M. Carlson, P l Dahlstrom, I.Kightlinger I R. Bengtson, P. Cass, 2 D. Moberg, M. Anderson, R. Cole, M. Soderburg, W. Peterson, E. Erickson M. Peterson, C. Iohnson A. Dryden. 2nd row: P Peterson, L. Norquist, N Sandberg, R. Reese, P Anderson, M. Russo Erickson, B. Carlson Hollis, I. Benson, B. lack son, I. Hall, I. Iohnson B. Stearns, N. Shana- han. D. Iohnson. ,C. ,M. Standing: M. Peterson, R. Mitchell, N. Shanahan, D. Moberg, R. Bengtson, W. Peter- 1ion,I. Arnold, P. Cass, E Erickson. Seated: M. Pangborn, S. Gieseler, D. Iohnson, G. Bergauist. GHOST WANTED N November 9, l945, lohnny I. H. S. enjoyed himself by screaming at the ghosts and laughing at the jokes as Pretenders Capably presented a thrilling mystery, Ghost Wanted. The action took place ott the coast of Maine on Ramshead Rock. Hugo and leitery hired themselves out to haunt a house, only to be faced by a real ghost which later proved to be a mem- ber of a spy ring. Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick did a praise-Worthy job ol directing. The play is one which will long be remembered as a success oi the Pretenders. CAST or CHARACTERS Hugo Bromley George Bergquifst Granny Kate . . lottery Hall Ralph Bengtson Prolessor deVallan Troddy . . Elizabeth Erickson Madame Zolga .. Ginger Stormgoy .. Dolores Moberg Azalea . Gale Storrngay Suzanne Gieseler Nora Vane Hatcher Marvin Peterson Mr. Bradshaw I 2 Dorothy L. lohnson . Warren Peterson Phyllis Cas.: Nancy Shanahan Marjorie Pangborn Robert Mitchell Standing: R. Wright, N. Anderson, B. Hunt, Iane Anderson, I. Bargar, I. Lindahl, I. Weedon, G. Rosedahl, R. McGee, T. Olson, A. Gooch. On sofa: R. Fox, M. Gavert, R. Blomquist, Ianice Anderson. On floor: M. Snyder. AND CAME THE SPRING lP1ayhouse Playj HE comedy, And Came the Spring, presented in our audi- torium on Ianuary 25, by the Playhouse, added new blood to the circulation of our tigure Iohnny I. H. S. Skilltully directed by Miss Paetznick, this farce delighted all those who attended. The play demonstrated how the Spring air affects every person, no matter what his age, especially a young girl in her teens. Mr. Ieffrey Hartman Elliot Hartman Buzz Lindsay Keith Nolan . f f f f f f f Freddie North . . Mr. Fields ..... Alan Fields . .. Clancy ..,..... Christine Myers CAST OF . . . Iohn Bargar .. . Raymond Fox . Robert Blomquisi x Raymond McGee . Theodore Olsen .. . Rupert Wright Norman Swanson . Gene Rosdahl . Mary Snyder CHARACTERS Messenger Boy .. . Mrs. Louise Hartman Midge Hartman .. . Virginia Hartman .. Carolyn Webster .. Gabby Allen .. 'Edna .. , Mrs. Fields .. 73 .. Robert Moore . . . . Ioan Lindahl ,. . Iane Anderson . Ianice Anderson .. Marilyn Gavert Annette Gooch Iosephine Weeclon . . . . Beverly Hunt On iloor: I, Erickson, A. Gooch, E. Iohnson. First row: I. Anderson, M. Gavert, E. Rogers, I, Weedon, N. Appleyard, E. Stohlbrost, R. Wright, Ianice Anderson, I, Lawson, T. Olson, R. Moore, L. Sederholm, M. D'Angelo, D. Denka, A. Valone, B. Hunt. Second row: M. Snyder, P. Grimshaw, S. Iohns, P. Morse, I. Linddahl, N. Phillips, I, Batts, M. Haglund, C. Samuelson, I. Anderson, I. Leathers, M. Hokonson, P. Anderson, C. Panebianco, R. Valone, S. Triscari, N. Santo, G. Iohnson. Back row: R, Fox, G. Rosedall, T. Sarro, N, Swanson, A. Iones, I. Bargar, K. Anderson, P. Carlson, ' PLAYHOUSE HE Playhouse, one of Iohnny I. H. Sfs dramatic interests, has completed another successful and active year under the direction ot Miss Paetznick. This organization is divided into sections so that there is competition within the club. This competition results in plays which are smashing hits. On Ianuary 25, the Playhouse enacted tor the public in the auditorium, a great performance ot the comedy, 'lAnd Came the Spring. This play was well presented and will remain in the minds oi those who attended torf a long time to come. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Thomas Sarro ..... .... Pr esident ...... Norman Swanson Norman Swanson . ., Vice-President . .,.... Nancy Phillips Nancy Phillips , , . . Secretary . . . . , . Nancy Appleyard Ioseph Paauin . . Treasurer , , Gene Rosdahl 74 DOUBLE EXPOSURE fSenior Playl HE Senior play of 1946, Double Exposure, was presented on April 5. Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick, the Senior Class adviser, expertly directed this farce by Charles Burdette. When Dr. Carruthers, an eminent psychiatrist, went on his vacation and left his nephew the key to his clinic, trouble was certain to follow. The nephew proceeded to concoct a scheme with the director of a summer theater whereby he and the actors could profit by disguising themselves asthe personnel of the clinic. Complications which arose created much fun and a satis- factory climax. CAST Dr. Markham P. Carruthers ,....,.. ,.,. F rederick Anderson Markham Carruthers . ,,... .. . Warren Peterson Maidee Holmes . Priscilla Anderson Curtis Ellis .,.. .,... A lden Dryden Tate Smithers ..,,. Leland Rydell Ginny Gates .. ,...,...... Mary Olson Norma Slater .,.. ..,. M ary lane Leonard Mrs. Hoisington ,.... Ianet Anderson Love Light ..,.., ,....,.....,.. P enny Marion Wylie ...,. .,.. I o Ann Fieldhouse Genevieve Hobart . .. .,.. Ioanne Kightlinger Sarah Crenshaw .,.. ,..... R oberta Reese Cristobal Crenshaw . . , . . lean Vanderwark Mr. l-loisington ...,.. .,.. H arding Olson Seated: F. Anderson, P. Anderson, H. Olson. Standing: M. Leonard, M. Olson, W. Peterson I. Anderson, I. Fieldhouse, I. Kightlinger, L. Rydell. P 'XX is A ' 1 .. Ef.z xg . lgi -mafia may . 'Qel0 GQ. , if .Q .n -M -iff f is L53 5,. .f..,.. 553 nl, if ,E 3 X .2 X Q 5. . nf.-,E 5 . I LES Rs Qiiil W ue 3 M Qgk THE PLAY O those in the audience, the play lived and died in the course of a few hours, but to those who had given their all for this production, it could never die. After the final curtain, there was silence backstage. Each member of the cast looked at the others, and impressed indelibly upon his memory the appearance of those who, along with himself, had lived in another world- a world of Make-Believe. Was it possible that this world had ended with the mere closing of a curtain? Was it true that with the packing away of a costume-the dashing hero became Ioe Doaks fcatching it tomorrow from his history teacher, because of a forgotten assignmentl? Yes, it was possible. Yes, it was true. Then, suddenly, from the deep recesses of your mind flashes a quotation from the Rubcziyat: Take the cash and let the credit go. You run across the stage shaking hands and congratulating everyone. You even tell Dick fwho had missed every cuel that he had given a great performance . . . . and you greedily absorb every returning word of praise. The outsiders break in, and the picture is completely shattered. As you slowly head toward the dressing-room, a 'Nice going, Tom , is thrown your way. Thanks , you mumble as you slowly climb the stairs to reality. -Iasper Sayre, '46. 1,1 BOOKS VS. MEN Books are like men, so I have found, They are often quite deceiving. So to choose the very best of them One must be quite perceiving. Some flaunt gay colors to the eye, Their titles are disarming, But when one delves one often finds Their contents are alarming. There are those that promise many things, Although they are forbidden, While others with their kindest thoughts Remain discreetly hidden. Books!-I mean-or is it men? Welll either, or the other The moral of this ditty is- Don't choose either by its cover. Marjorie I-fill, '46. CAUGl-IT IN THE ACT CSnupshot Panelj-Opposite Page l. Mr. lohnson. 2. P. Barrett, Munson, Klingberg, Wells. 3. Lundquist, Dudley, Munson, Wells. 4. Lundquist, Dudley. 5. Ianice Anderson, Snyder, lane Anderson, Gooch, T. Olson. 6. Gooch, Olson, R. Fox, M. Gavert, R. McGee. 7. R. Blomquist, I. Bargclr, N. Swanson, I. Lindahl, M. Gavert, Ianice Anderson, T. Olson, R. McGee, A. Gooch. 8. Ianice and lane Anderson, I. Weedon. 9. Fitch, Persson, Iohanson. lU. Cass. ll. Saturday Session - I. Kightlinger, Olson, E. Ogren, I. Persson. 77 Seated: Lundquist, Lindross. Standing: Munson, Klingberg, Scharf, Benson, Dudley, Bowman, Winberg, Wells. Back row: Peterson, Holmstrom, Barrett. JUNE MAD Uunior Playl EBRUARY twenty-first was one 'lmad night when the lun- iors presented their hilarious play Hlune Mad . Penny was enveloped in her future and Chuck in his glider, while complications piled high. When Uncle Mervyn brought home his chum, Roger, for a visit, Penny was overcome by Rog- er's polished manners. Penny's unforgettable red dress created the wrong impression, but the experience created a new future for her with Chuck. Orchids to the good cast and to Miss Paetznick, the director, who was assisted by Marvin Peterson. Penny Wood Mrs. Wood . Elmer Tuttle Dr. Wood . Mr. Harris . . Chuck Harris . G. Mervyn Roberts Roger Van Vleck lfffie . . . Millie Lou lulie Harris Shirley Wentworth Ralph Wentworth CAST 78 . lulie Dudley .. Beverly Wells Herbert Klingberg . . Harry Winberg . Marvin Peterson Charles Lundquist .. . Warren Scharl ,. lerome Lindross Phyllis Munson .. Ieanne Benson . . Anne Bowman Frances Holmstrom . Paul Barrett 1 Standing: R. Hagstrorn, R. Anderson, A. Anderson, Iohanson, Cass, Hunt, Cudlipp, Miller, Fitch, Ashford. Seated: Sayre, Leet, Erickson, Persson, Stewart. On Floor: Blom- guist, Olson. ' SNAFU Lyceum Play Ol-INNY spent a hilarious evening on March l5, l946, when Snafu, this year's choice for the annual Lyceum play, Was pre- sented under the skillful direction ot Mr. Robert C. Wilson. The play dealt With the problems of a returning soldier, and how these problems were handled by the Stevens family. Their actions kept Iohnny of I. H. S. on the edge of his seat throughout the performance. CAST Iosephina ,..... Madge Stevens . Laura Iessup . .. Ben Stevens .. Mr. Taylor ..... Kate Hereford . .. Aunt Emily ..... Senator Phil Ford lst Legionnaire . 2nd Legionnaire 3rd Legionnaire . Ronald Stevens .... Pic. Danny Baker Mrs. Garrett ,,... Detective ...... Martha .,...... Colonel West .... .....PhyllisE.Cass Elizabeth Erickson . , . . . Barbara Leet Douglas E. Ashford .. Ernest Iohanson . ..... lngrid Persson .. , Beverly Hunt . .,.. Frank Fitch ., Allan Blomquist . . . . Roger Anderson Rodger Hagstrom . . . . Harding Olson lasper Sayre . . . .Edythe Cudlipp . Ray A. Miller, lr. Mary Lou Stewart ., Albert Anderson At lectern: F. Fitch. Seated: I. Sayre, R. Hagstrorn, D. E. Ashford, A. Blomquist, E. Iohan- son, A. Lewis, R. Gray. Standing, lst row: Mr. Wilson, R. Stark, A. Anderson, H. Hennas, C. DeKay, G. Langham, S. Soderstrorn, R. Holroyd, R. Kilpatrick. Standing, 2nd row: H. Aldrich, W, Kelly, A. Swanson, I. Lindross, I. Rogerson, R. Milner. Back row: D. Greenlaw, A. Cardone, R. Wright, L. Lalohn, D. Shelgren. THE LYCEUM .. OHNNY I. H. S. gave vent to his personal feelings from the lectern and from the soap box as the Lyceum sponsored debates, panel discussions, and other activities. Panels Were held for various P. T. A. meetings, service organ- izations, and radio programs. The Lyceum annual play, this year, was Snafu , one of the most successful plays presented for several seasons. Under the able direction of Robert C. Wilson, who returned in the Fall from military service, the Lyceum is one of the most active organizations in the High School. As this book goes to press, the Lyceum is planning its annual assembly and dance. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Douglas E. Ashford .,.. President ,... ..... F rank Fitch Frank Fitch ......... Vice-President . . . . . . Harding Olson Robert Carlson . . .... Secretary .... ,..... I asper Sayre Marvin Iohnson .,...... Treasurer ....... Rodger Hagstrom Harding Olson ..... Parliamentarian .... Douglas E. Ashford Allan Blornguist ..... Debate Manager ..... Allan Blomquist 80 HYPATIANS N addition to the regular activities ot l-lypatians, a new pro- ject has been taken on this year. l-lypatians, with the Honor So- ciety, are sponsoring a play on May 17. The play has not yet been chosen, as the Annual goes to press. This year's meetings have included panel discussions, speakers and a Christmas tea. The annual banquet is being planned, but no date has been set. Some Hypatian girls have gone on debate trips and some received Forensic League memberships during the year. All activities have been under th.e supervision of the faculty advisor, Mr. Herbert A. Beckman. First Term Patricia Brady . Marie Keeler . . Ethel Nelson . . , Etta M. Young ........ Clarise Lunguist . . . . .Vice-President . . . OFFICERS Second Term . . . . . President . . . . , . , . . Patricia Brady Elvera Guttadauria . . . . Secretary . . . . . . , Shirley Ann Iones Treasurer .....,....., Nancy Yngve . . . .Debate Manager. . . . Clarise Lunquist At lectern: P. Brady. Seated: E. Guttadauria, S. lones, N. Yngve, C. Lunquist, M. Keeler E. Nelson, E. Young. Standing, lst row: Mr. Beckman, G. Patchett, B. Kotod, S. Williams, N Sandberg, C. Barker, B. Glover, D. Rusnow, M. Anderson, B. Hunt, M. Bond, I, Hall, l. Field- house, H. Layman, I. Turnell. Back row: L. Norquist, I. Sandberg, M. Cudlipp, E. Cudlipp, C Giambra, M. Nisson, A. Devlin, F. D'Angelo, R.TWeedale. SENIOR TEAM-Fitch, Ashford, Sayre. SCHARLES E. HALL DEBATE HE topic tor the annual Charles E, Hall Debate was Re- solved, that our present system ot price control be extended one year beyond lune 30, l946. This debate was instituted by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Hall in memory ot their son, Charles E. Hall, president ot the Lyceum during his Senior year and also a very active debater, who died during his Senior year. The date ot this year's debate was set tor May 14, the Ly- ceum as usual taking charge ot the arrangements. The Senior class was represented by Frank Fitch, Douglas E. Ashford, and Iasper Sayre. The Iuniors were represented by Allan Blomguist, Clarise Lunguist, and Roger Anderson. 82 IUNIOR TEAM-Blomquist, Cudlipp, Lunquist, Anderson. CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE 519 57 , my 83 Seated: Roger Anderson, Rodger Hagstrom, Lorraine Norquist, Patricia Brady, Clarise Lunquist, Richard Holroyd. Standing: Mr. Wilson, Austin Swanson, Stanley Soderstrom, Frank Fitch, Douglas E. Ashford, Iasper Sayre, Allan Blomquist, Robert Milner, Warren Kelly, Mr. Beckman. VARSITY DEBATE HE Iamestown High School debate teams have had a very active year. The debate teams for the year were as follows: Affirmative, Douglas E. Ashford and Frank Fitch, Stanley Soder- strom and Austin Swanson, Marie Keeler and Lorraine Norauistg Roger Anderson and Rodger l-lagstrom. Negative teams Were: Allan Blomquist and Iasper Sayre, Patricia Brady and Clarise Lunguist, Richard Holroyd and Warren Kelly. lamestown Won the Lake Erie League championship by winning every debate in this league. Our debate teams de- feated both affirmative and negative teams of Fredonia, Brad- ford and Kenmore high schools. Six debaters attended the Allegheny College debate tourna- ment on April 5 and 6. Iamestown tied for second place among 84 thirteen schools. The affirmative debaters who attended were Douglas E. Ashford, Frank Fitch and Clarise Lunquist, the nega- tive debaters were Patricia Brady, lasper Sayre, and Allan Blomquist. lust as the Annual goes to press, the varsity debaters who represented I. H. S. at Meadville return from the New York State Tournament at leffersonville, New York, April 12 and l3. We are proud to report that they won first place, 7-l, over the twelve other schools New York entered. At the end of the season, the varsity debate teams have 20 wins to only 4 losses. All forensic activities have been under the direction of Mr. Robert C. Wilson and Mr. Herbert A. Beckman. V i.-9.1- NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE HE National Forensic League, a high school debating honor society, is not active in our high school. We have, however, several members in I. H. S. Membership in this national organ- ization is attained by accumulation of credit points. These points are awarded for public speaking and debating. The highest ranking member in our school is Douglas E. Ashford, holding a degree of Distinction. Frank Fitch, Patricia Brady and lasper Sayre hold a degree of Excellence. Members holding a degree of Honor are Allan Blomquist and Clarise Lunquist. A degree of Merit is held by Marie Keeler, Stanley Soderstrom, Austin Swanson, Warren Kelly and Richard Holroyd. 54544.75-45 in S5 THE BAND THE BAND HIS year, under the able direction of Mr. Arthur R. Goranson, the high school band made three concert appearances, besides being faithful at all football games. Two of the concerts were given in conjunction with the other music groups of ther high school, and one was given together with the Fredonia State Teachers College Band, each band performing separately and finally rnassing to produce one of the most beautiful effects ever heard in the high school auditorium. From the band a group was selected to play at several basketball games under the student conductor. Several students formed ensembles and entered in state regional contests, along with soloists on the different instruments. The officers of the band this year were as follows: President ........ . ..., Sherwood Larson Vice-President .... Mary Lou Walters Secretary ....,. . . . Glenndene Ahlgren Host .............. .... R euben Iohnson Hostess ..........., ,....... S ue White Student Conductor . . . . . Ernest Iohanson 1,1 THE BAND - ROSTER Oboe Comets Trombones Marie L. Iohnson Iohn B. Anderson Harold M. Anderson Piccolo Robert C. Carlson lCIH1eS BUHS R b t L. d Audrey Danielson lohn F- Emerson O er In Raymond Fox Bruce M. Gourley Flute Charles Gustafson Gerald Lundeen Violet Alm Eleanor Peterson Ioyce Shanahan Mary Lou Walter Clarinets Valentine Anzalone Richard M. Carlson Gordon Hornberg Rogers Kimball, Ir. Lawrence Lalohn Robert Lundine Robert Milner Peter Morganti Ethel Nelson Carolyn Peterson Mary Lou Steele Austin Swanson Gordon Swanson Sherrill Swanson Sam Vitanza Sue White Arnold Iohnson Milton Iohnson Ioanne Larson Sherwood Larson Robert Moore Donald Nickerson George Poore Frank Smeragliuolo Ronald Strumbeck Denton Thorpe Iames Tyler Home Ernest Iohanson Herbert Lind Palmer Lindblom Theodore Olsen Saxaphones Donald Cederquist Duane Grelson 87 Baritones Robert M. Carlson May Nelson Bass Clarinet Glenndene Ahlgren Tubas Reuben Iohnson Donald Sundell Gifford Swanson String Basses Marie Nelson Marian Schrader Drums Clifford Carlson Robert Daniels Ralph East Richard Iohnson Iohn Kendall Tympani Dorrence Allberg I-YCAPPELLA HE A'Cappella Choir, under the leadership of Miss Ebba H. Goranson, - has offered Iohnny a greater appreciation ot music for his cultural ade vancement. This year the choir achieved fame in a new region by presenting the Christmas program tor the Chromatic Club in the Mary Seaton Room ot Kleinhans Music I-lall in Buffalo, Mrs. Dorothy S. Tolley, soprano, assisted the choir. During this same trip, the A'Cappella sang tor an assembly at the East Aurora High School. 'l'hree beautiful Christmas vesper services were given in the Presbyterian Church, and programs were also presented for the Rotarians and the Kiwan- ians. The A'Cappella carried out its tradition of carolling for the sick in the hospitals, as well as in private homes. The choir has also participated in one concert and in many assemblies. Throughout the year, the group has presented a weekly program over the WITN radio station. As the Annual goes to press, the A'Cappella is preparing tor an Easter service and also tor a concert in May. Both, by all indications, will prove to be highly successful. 88 Anderson, Carol Anderson, Frederick Anderson, Ieannine Anderson, Iohn Anderson, Ioyce Anderson, Lorraine Anderson, Mary Anderson, Priscilla Bell, loanne Benson, Ieanne Bloomgren, Allan Bloomquist, Sam Bracey, Iohn Cardone, Anthony Carlson, Doris Carlson, George Carlson, Robert M. Carlson, Roger Dryden, Alden Dudley, Iulie Erickson, Betty Erickson, Lois Erickson, Robert Alm, Violet Anders, Sylvia Anderson Ianice Anderson Ioanne Anderson, Marilyn I. Anderson Marilyn M. Anderson Marjorie Anderson Norma Anderson Patricia Averna, Marianne Basile, Carmella Bolin, Ianet Carlson, Cynthia Carlson, Ianet Carlson, Ioan Carlson, Lois Carlson, Marilyn R. Castile, Iosephine Conti, Iosephine D'Angelo, Frances Engburg, Nancy Lou I-VCAPPELLA - ROSTER Fagerstrom, Daniel Fry, Ferne Fuller, Robert Giesler, Anna Mae Gronquist, lean Giunta, lean Gustavson, Doris Guttadauria, Elvira Hammond, Catharine Hult, Gulvie Holt, Sheldon Impey, Carol lackson, Barbara V Iohnson, Margaret Iohnson, Marie Iohnson, Russell Kidder, Iohn Kightlinger, loanne Kotsaqis, Mary Lane, Ioyce Lasser, lane Lasser, Iune Leathers, Gene 1.91. GIRLS' CHORUS - ROSTER Farrar, Ieanne Fernberg, Ieanne Francisco, Gertrude Fusco, Marie Goranson, Ianice Haglund, Mary Lou Hawley, Marian Holmstrom, Frances lohnson, Cynthia Iohnson, Dorothy Iohnson, Patricia Kimball, Iudy Lamb, Nancy Landquist, Ioan Lawson, Ianice Leathers, Ioan Leonard, Mary lane Lindahl, Ioan Loverrne, Mamie Lundine, Clarice Magnuson, Louise 89 Leonard, Mary lane Lind, Herbert Lind, Robert Lindross, Ierome Lindstrom, Paul Nelson, Marilyn Nocero, Ioe Olson, Barbara Olson, Harry Osterstrorn, Marilyn Persson, Ingrid Pilato, Philip Sandberg, Norma Schari, Warren Schobey, Gloria Shanahan, Ioyce Smeragliuolo, Frank Swanson, Gordon Thorsell, Philip Tyler, lames Westervelt, Donna Young, Etta Marie Morse, Nancy Nisson, Martha Olson, Eleanor Pangborn, Marjorie Peterson, Carolyn Rockman, Eleanor Samuelson, Carol Sanchez, Marie Sprinchorn, Patsy Stohlbrost, Elaine Sundquist, Lois Swanson. Elizabeth Tedquist, Nancy Thomas, Mary Ellen Triscari, Sara Valone, Ann Marie Valone, Rosalie Wilson, Beverlie Writeman, Iean Wuertzer, Helena CHORUS HE chorus, an organization of sixty to seventy girls, furnishes an excellent means for learning the fundamentals of music, and in addition is good training for more advanced choral groups as A'Cappella and later, college choirs. Under Miss Ebba Goranson's inspiring leadership the chorus gave an excellent performance at their first concert which was given with the other music organizations. They also participated in the sophomore assembly on December 4th. At the Christmas concert they performed With the A'Cappella in a beautiful pro- gram of traditional music. Again, in conjunction With the other musical groups, the chorus sang at the spring concert in the charming and finished style of their other presentations. 90 Standing: D. Allberg, M. Nelson, M. Schrader. Seated: P. Minich, F. Brigiotta, I Sherman, M. Iohnson, R. Erickson, V. Anzalone, R. Iohnson, M. Walter, F.'Fry, R. Carlson, V. Alm, G. Hornberg, D. Gustavson, F. Smeragliuolo, I. Tyler, I. Gronquist, L. Erickson, H. Anderson, N. Morse, G. Ahlgren, M. Scavone, D. Wolff, I. Benson, H. Lind, E. Stohlbrost, A. Gooch, C. Basile, I. Bracy. ORCHESTRA OR the first time since the end of the War the string ensemble has developed into a full and accomplished orchestra under the direction of Miss Ebba Goranson. This year has been a busy one for them, since they have participated in the first and last con- certs and in several broadcasts, in a series given by the lames- town High School musical organizations. ln May the orchestra travels to Fredonia to participate in a music festival in conjunc- tion with other groups from this region. Altogether, the orchestra has had a fine season and has suc- cessfully upheld the high standards set in former years by larger and more complete groups. 91 f 4 W gy 145 0 IO .45 if . 2 . ,MZ :- .Qi f. .I au. , F am, M V l Hifi. M' ' 5 .QW 'Y .V X N41 g p I Y Q. 5-A ,Q '31 ngfz V v if 'N 1 ,s 5 .Ag g do A45 Q95 . E5 'iff 1 X N .gif 6 , A ,, -U, Q we f f f s Lf 'Ayr sl If 'Q f f' if - 1- fri A KW Wi f--ff 1 If ' H N' XV Qfii E '23 xxx YP' I Johnngs Q MV f fm 5' , ,M Ax 5 QW' Active Life 0- 9 , ,V I . ff XV If 7 . N Q S If ' Z k W - X A D I P i ext 1 i f-rl 1 V 'I Q JH! ' l ' I - b 4 ,K 'x I x W Ms ' I W Q N Q N395 3 ,- H JH Xs o n Qrhvid 93 Through his ac+ive life, consisfing of spor+s ac+ivi+ies, Johnny has been able fo develop his body and promofe co- opera+ion wi+h ofhers. Front row: DePetro, Tane, Caccamise, Foster, Palladino, Stevens, Hinson, Laughlin Standing, lst row: Mr. Moon, Fredo, Nocero, Kulig, Hayes, Guiffreda, C. Carlson, Sanford R. Carlson, Bentley, Brigiotta, Cardinale, Mr. Peterson, Mr, Taft. 2nd row: Mr. Ayers Swanson, Frattalone, Dimas, Peterson, Merz, Larson, Schwartz, Clement, Ienkins, Messina Flichetti, Palmquist, Morganti. Back row: London, Linquist, Ingham, Clark, Iohnson, Beers Olson, McDonald, Trimm, Klingberg, Berglund, Miller, Fagerstrom. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opponents Iamestown Lakewood , , . U 20 Dunkirk ., 7 17 Meadville .. . 12 18 Warren .. 7 6 Bradford . 2 U Falconer , 6 22 Oil City . . . 13 2 Manlius . . . 18 O 94 FOOTBALL . H. S. gridiron men ended the season even steven , with four wins and four losses. Off to a roaring start, the mighty eleven chalked up the first three games as wins, taking Lake- wood, Dunkirk and Meadville in their stride. The traditional Warren game had the excited onlookers on their feet most of the time, as did the tussle with Bradford. These were perhaps the two most exciting contests of the season, although Iamestown lost them both. Our last victory for the year was won from Fal- coner, followed by the games with Oil City and Manlius, both teams defeating the Red and Green. It seemed this fall that Old Man Weather was against grid- iron competition, for during most of the games he turned loose icy showers of rain that soaked the fans and turned the field into a sea of slippery mud. Nevertheless, the fellows made an excel- lent showing, so hats off to the team for a great season. Lettermen are: Robert Bentley Peter Brigiotta George Caccamise Charles Carlson Anthony Kulig Manny Laughlin Richard Carlson Arnold DePetro Harold Foster Robert Fredo Frank Paladino Wayne Sanford Other faithful members of the squad were: F rank Cardinale Salvatore Frattalone Iames Clement Andrew Dimas Iames Ienkins ferry Lindross Robert Fuller Ioe Gtuiffreda Iames Hayes Clarence Hinson lack Stevens Vangel Tane Eugene Nocero Iohn Peterson Iack Swartz Many thanks are due to Mr. Moon for turning out another great team and also to Mr. Peterson for working up an unusally fine schedule. 4 95 in ,L Seated: Pollino F Guiffrida, Larson D b , crro, Messina. Standing, front row: Mr. Taft, Capr C A B k R lh K Q D F d Ih Mr. yers. ac row: . Wec mana er , r Lind, Goiirlay, Gl l , Marino, Bonavenlura. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. lan. lan. lan. lan. lan. lan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. BASKETBALL SCORES f. H. S. ...... 40 Corry ...... , f. H. S. ...... 30 Warren .... . T. H. S. ...... 29 Erie Academy f. H. S. ...... 38 Westfield . . . . f. H. S. ...... 25 Warren .... . f. H. S. ...... 24 Falconer . . . . f. H. S. ...... 27 Dunkirk .... . f. H. S. ...... 25 Silver Creek .. f. H. S. ..,... 25 Fredonia . . . . if H. S. ...... 29 Bradford . . . . l. H. S. ...... 48 Westfield . . . . f. H. S. ...... 28 Silver Creek . f. H. S. ...... 22 Bradford . . . . A. H. S. ,..... 33 Falconer . . . . f. H. S. ....., 36 Dunkirk .... . f. H. S. ...... 35 Fredonia .. ., , H. S. ...... 39 Warren ..... f. H. S. ...... 52 Olean ...... . f. H. S. ...... 4l Niagara Falls 96 The following cagers each did his part to provide stiff opposi- BASKETBALL ERMINATING a season of fast basketball, though handi- capped by sickness and injury, Iohnny looks back on a season slightly more than fifty percent victorious. As last year, Coach Rolland Taft's team overwhelmed the Corry players in the seasons first tussle. Scattered triumphs and losses followed, highlighted by the very close second Warren contest. Revengefully seeking victory over Falconer in their sec- ond clash, a revamped Red-and-Green combination found their stride, overriding their neighbors in a furious finish, 33-3l. Win- ning the Dunkirk game, and subsequently, the Bi-County Double- A Title, the new team fought on to Clean to capture the Southern Tier Championship. Hopes of taking the New York Sectional Championship were shattered when we fell to a powerful Niagara Falls crew. tion to opponents: Roger Dubois Sarn Caprino Reuben Iohnson Dick Carlson Sherwood Larson loe Guiffreda Robert Lind Sam Pollino Robert Fredo Anthony Ferro 97 Bruce Gourley Rolland Gleichman Donald Hewes Iames Messina Robert Manno Seated: I. Raeon, G. Cimino, I, Vandewark, I. Martorono, F. Messina, I. Engman, M. Forsberg, I. Keifer. Standing, lst row: Mrs. Hunt, D. Raeon, B. DeMarco,K. Hoseauist, P. Hanson, B. Ruggles, R. Tweedale, M Barile, M. Nissan, I. Rockwell, M. Carlson, G. Iohnson,A. Iones, N. Appleyard, D. Gavert, C. Giambra, H Wirsen, Miss Sander. 2nd row: I. Boswell, G. Francisco, D. Carlier, E. LoPresti, I. Markham, D. Rusnow L. Moren, C. Anderson, L. l-lamrnersten, C. Nordine, P. Bylund, I. Carlson, V. Gardner, M. Goller, M. Carlson D. Carlson. Back row: M. Hawley, L. Sundquist, G. Swanson, M. Murback, R. Mason, M. Townsend, D. N Olson, D. R. Olson, I. Patchett, F. Waite, E. Clay, F. Kotsi, M. Thomas, P. Sprinchorn, D. Clay, F. D'Angelo R. Valone, B. Woodward, L. Trippi. GIRLS' AFTER SCHOOL ATHLETICS NDER the direction of Miss Gretchen Sander and Mrs. Mil- dred Hunt, Iohnny's girl friends are participating in many differ- ent sports and activities. Badminton, basketball, table tennis, social dancing, and roller skating are the activities provided for the girls. Besides the above sports, swimming classes were held in the Y. M. C. A. Pool by Miss Sander. She also directed the bowling carried on in the Spring Street Alleys. Mrs. Hunt is in charge of the basketball and badminton tournaments. A hiking club has also been formed. During the spring term, tennis, softball and archery are be- ing added to the sports program. This year the number of monograrns given to Iohnny's girl friends exceeds one hundred. The girls' I Club has not been organized this year. 98 INTRAMURALS HIS year, the Intramurals, which were under the supervision of Mr. Harry T. Watson, included: The Rifle Club, fencing, judo, table-tennis, bowling, basketball, volleyball, skiing, foulshots, and swimming. The fraternities that took part in the Greek League were: Alpha Zeta, Braw Caddie, Chi Omega, Chi Sigma Chi, Gamma Sigma Chi, and Pi Phi. The top winners in sports were as fol- lows: in bowling, Alpha Zeta, in basketball, Chi Omega, and in swimming, Braw Caddie. 4-L RIFLE CLUB HE Rifle Club, with its twenty-six members, seemed to be one of the most popular of the Intramurals. The tournament for the American Legion award was held in March, with Leonard Bruce coming out on top. The shots were taken from prone, sit- ting, kneeling, and standing positions. The Club was under the supervision of Mr. Watson. 99 l l Kneeling: Ioyce Anderson, Betty Peterson. Stand- ing: Margaret Forsberg, Pat Cuthbertson. CHEERLEADERS Ol-lNNY's teammates have been cheered to victory by the vivacious cheerleaders in their vivid new uniforms. Besides leading in the cheering, the cheerleaders have also served I. H. S. by assuming responsibility for getting the special buses to go to the out-of-town basketball games. They also sponsored the ban- quet for basketball players held April 15, and paid for one of the programs at the basketball games. Besides the senior cheerleaders pictured, the following underclassmen are also cheerleading: Iudy Kimball, Patricia Sprinchorn, Madeline Goller, Ioan Leathers, Rogers Kimball, Robert Hiller, and Steeg Iohnson. 100 Johnn 5 blues iM QC 'xi 05 53' X , dl S 91 xx .J sw M. X O 0,14 5 ,f xzzls Y ' A ,X A v awk? - S O six 'QQ-ij-, 7 X X N ' ' 'Ja-,D . , ' -' :- 3 ' -lsr!-'5f'. . P X 53:2-21 Xxx. U'1f-. - -' . I X . X Szsgsq V f X was X 31.52 ' X 'I-3 iK's'X,' X . AQ' 5 Q , I ' ' x Sw ,- -X ' 5 m f f x H ' 5 gl as X X 5 I K X X 5 ,. , Q , 1 Q- s ,391 ',s o I Rst' X '-1950 4 ', . lets... ,of Q, I X iff Q' 'f -5 l lie L Elf' i -- 4 ' ls 1. II wecl fhrough Johnny's hobbies, fo o clubs and ofher organiza+ions, have him many hours of pleasure and given fellowship. 1 l ALPHA AND BETA CHAPTERS Seated: Mr. Wagner, G. Swanson, G, Carlson, D.Lyons, R. Erickson, Mr. Edrnan. Standing, lst row: A, Blomgren, A. Holt, A. Anderson, D. Larson, R. Carlson, P. Torsell, D. Ahlberg, I. Nordbusch, C. Gustaf- son, F. Anderson. Back row: R. Blake, W. Scharl, R, Carlson, R. Hagstrom, l. Woodward, G. Leathers, R. Iohnson, N. Clark, G. Secor, R. Nohlquist. HI-Y OFFICERS Alpha and Beta Chapters Gamma Chapter George Carlson ..,.... President. . . . . Don Shelgren Gordon Swanson ,... Vice-President, , . . . . Paul Hillstrom lack Kidder .... . . . Secretary . , , . . .Arnold Swanson Daniel Lyon . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . .Lennart Klinqburg Robert Erickson. . . . . .Chaplain 102 GAMMA CHAPTER Seated: P. Hillstrom, D. Shellgren, L. Klingberg, A. Swanson, Mr, Wagner. Standing. ls! row: R. Kil- patrick, T. Olson, G. Merz, W. Ralph, S. Larson, P. Tvitse, L. Lalohn. Back row: M. Lassen, R. Daniels I. Lindsey, P. Cartright, HI-Y NDER their very capable advisors, Roy A. Wagner and Eric Edrnan, the two chapters of the Hi-Y Club have enjoyed several outstanding activities during the past year. There have been a number of combined meetings with Mi-Y at which various programs have been enjoyed, such as Mr. LockWood's talk on his China experiences and the singing of a negro guartette. Mi-Y and I-Ii-Y also gave an inspirational assembly at Thanksgiving time. Among the highlights of the year was the sleigh ride which turned out to be a hike after the sleigh broke down. Many of the old members who have been in service have come back and given interesting talks on their experiences. Among these were Harry Wigren and Ken Soderquist. 103 As the annual goes to press, Lenten services are planned Seated, lst row: R. Carlson, C. Impey, I. Benson, B. Hanson, R. Mason, M. Goller, G. Chapman, M. Sanchez, I. Patchett, D. Sandquist. Seated, 2nd row: D. Moberg, D. Iohnson, G. LaRoy, H. Wahlstrom, I. Erickson, M. Marker, E. Rockman, L. Carlson, N. Appleyard, Ianice Anderson, Ioanne Anderson. 2nd row: A. Wahlstrom, M. Anderson, M. Pangborn, C. Iohnson, M. Anderson, I. Carlson. Standing: M. Town- send, M. Murback, I. Benson, Miss Mayer, L. Nelson, P, Munson, M. Kettle, I. Larson, D. Carlson, I. Reid, I. Carlson, G. Hanson, M. Hook, P. Brady, M. Carlson, C. Peterson, I, Rosenquist, N. Moren, L. Norquist. MI-Y - I-Y opened its new year under the enthusiastic and cap- able guidance of the new Girl Reserve secretary, Miss Margery Mayer, whom we have the privilege of calling Marge , We have had an active and successful year in the following fields: Service: Programs for children's home and Warner home, Share-the-Food program, Thanksgiving basket. Social: Square dances, tea, hike, cozy , carnp. Discussions: Religion, public affairs, personal relations, Mexico, beauty aids, personality. with Hi-Y. Senior Mi-Y OFFICERS Sophomore Mi-Y Ioyce Erickson ......... President ........ Mary Ann Marker Priscilla Anderson Vice-President .... .... I oan Anderson Alice Wahlstrom ....,. Secretary. . . .... Lois Carlson Helen Wahlstrom ..... Treasurer ....,.. Eleanor Rockman 104 J-QUILL UR school news-magazine published under the combined direction of Miss Ethel M. Swanson, faculty advisor, and Douglas Ashford, the editor-in-chief, has become a very valuable activity at I. H. S. This year outstanding features such as The lnquiring Reporter , The Humor Page , The Roving Reporter , Faculty Interviews , and two pages of pictures made it an interesting re- flection of student life. An outstanding innovation this year was specially designed covers, two of which were drawn by Warren Peterson, others were the work of the Photographers. The exchange editors have sent copies of all five issues of the I-Quill to all servicemen whose addresses have been filed with the staff. Seated: I. Carlson, G. Ahlgren, C. Spiro, M. Kotsaqis, I. Peterson, D. E. Ashford, M. Anderson, C. Iohnson, W. Peterson, R. Kilpatrick. Standing, Ist row: B. Iackson, I. Dudley, I. Bergwall, I. Clark, S. Christ- offerson, M. Bond, D. Gustavson, Y. Nelson, A. Dryden, I, Persson, R, MCCIQQQ, V, Thgmggl H, Wqhlstroml F. Kotzi, I. Benson, I. Rosenquist, R. Clausen? S. Gieseler, M. Erickson, C. Erickson, L. Nelson, B. Crick, E. Cudlipp, M. Anderson, B. Hunt. Back row: E. Iohanson, R. Mabie, G. Black, M. Peterson, D. Shellgren, G. Swanson, C. Lunquist, T. Weakley, I. Sandburg, A. Schobeck, P. Brandon, P. Iohnson, E. Nelson, R. Carl- son, P. Sparling, M. Iohnson, E. Carlson, B. Woodward, M. Osterstrom, A. Gooch. I s-. I Seated: S. Gieseler, P. Brady, D. E. Ashford, R. Iohnson, F. Fitch, I. Peterson, I. Fieldhouse. Standing. lst row: G. Bergquist, R. Blake, R. Holroyd, E. Iohanson, Mrs. Grant, M. Nelson, D. Shellgren, R. Kilpatrick C. DeBoer, W. Peterson, B. Iohnson, C. Spiro, B. Peterson, Miss Rogers, Iohn Peterson, I. Erlandson, B. Erick: son, P. Dahlstrom, D. Dickerson. 2nd row: P. Barrett, E. Nocero, S. Caprino, T. Weakley, P. Ward, M. Kettle T. Ferino, D. G. Iohnson, A. Wahlstrom, D. L. Iohnson, E. Nelson, I. Persson, C. Lunquist, L. Anderson, I Lundgren, I. Hayes. Back row. leit: D. Grelson, A. Blomquist, I. Bargar, I. Nordbusch, G. Martenson, A Anderson, R. Thompson. Back row. right: T. Sarro, P.Carlson, R. Peterson, R. Bentley, A. Dryden, L. Lalohn W. Kelly. THE STAFF OF THE SENIOR ANNUAL Editor-in-Chiet .... . . Reuben D. Iohnson Business Manager . . .... Frank L. Fitch I I Advertising Manager ART EDITORS Robert Bentley '46 Phyllis E. Carlson '46 Doris Dickerson '46 Herbert Iames '46 Ioan Lundgren '46 Myrna Lyon '47 Warren Peterson '46 . . Douglas E. Ashford BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF Albert Anderson '46 Salvatore Benedetto '46 Ralph Bengtson '46 Sam Caprino '46 Frank Cardinale '46 Iames Hayes '46 Ray Miller '46 106 Eugene Nocero '46 Harding Olson '46 Roger Anderson '47 Paul Barrett '47 George Bergquist '47 Richard Blake '47 Allan Blomquist '47 Duane Grelson '47 Gene Martenson '47 Harold Martin '47 Iohn Peterson '47 Royle Thompson '47 Iohn Bargar '48 lack Barrows '48 Charles DeBoer '48 Richard Holroyd '48 Thomas Sarro '48 Donald Shellgren '48 EDITORIAL STAFF Patricia Brady '46 Alden Dryden '46 Ernest Iohanson '46 Beverley Iohnson '46 Ethel A. Nelson '46 Iohn Nordbusch '46 Ioyce Peterson '46 Ralph Peterson '46 Ingrid Persson '46 lean Unsworth '46 Alice Vifahlstrom '46 Suzanne Gieseler '47 Dorothy L. Iohnson '47 Clarise Lunquist '47 Thomas Weakley '47 Warren Kelley '48 Robert Kilpatrick '48 Lawrence Lalohn '48 Marie E. Nelson '48 TYPISTS IoAnn Fieldhouse, Co-Chairman 46 Mary Ioy Kettle, Co-Chairman 46 Lois Anderson '46 Phyllis Dahlstrom '46 Betty I. Erickson '46 loan Erlandson '46 Theresa Ferino '46 Dorothy G. Iohnson '46 Betty lane Peterson '46 Catherine Spiro '46 Patricia Ward '46 ADVISORS Ruth A. Grant Madeleine C. Rogers THE USUAL THING 'Tis spring again! l've proof, you see, lt's what a senior told to me, With stars in his eyes, and red on his cheeks, And the Words came out rippling, like Waves i l had nothing to lose, so l prodded his mind, And l never expected to make such a find, lt seems there's a girl, he conlided in me, She ran otf with my hearty l've fallen, you see, So now l've a battle, and l'll make a bet, l'll work like a beaver and Win that girl yet. It is now two days laterg it's the usual thing, He has another girl, tied fast to his string! Richard F. Olson n the creeks Seated: I. Wistran, M. Forsberg, I. Waite, M. Christian. Standing: L. Swan, I. Ben- son, B. Thorstenson, G. Kestler, M. Goller. PINKIES HE Pinkies or Hospital Helpers, who were highly commend- ed by hospital authorities during the War, are still functioning, even though the War is over. Trained as nurses' aides, these girls perform tasks that are of great assistance in relieving the present shortage ot nurses. All the Pinkies are planning to become regular nurses. The mern- bers ot this group are: Ioyce Palm Madeline Goller Margaret Thorstenson lean Wistran Iacqueline Benson Marian Christian Gloria Kestler Lois Swan Margaret Forsberg loyce Waite 108 Bond and Stamp Committee Seated: I. Law, I. Iohnson, M. Thomas, H. Wahlstrom, I. Vandewark. Standing: C. Cala, G. Gustafson, R. Carlson, E. Denka, D. E. Ashford, F. Fitch, C. Spiro, W. Trimm, Miss Sell- Strom. WAR BOND AND STAMP COMMITTEE HEN Iohnny started the new school year, the war was over, this, how- ever, did not stop Iohnny's effort in buying bonds and stamps. The Eighth Victory Loan proved to be successful, when Iohnny I. H. S. tripled the quota, reaching the grand total of Sl7,332. The Sophomore Class totals were S7,l75, While the Iuniors' totals were 53564, and the Senior Class came with 35,693 After the Eighth Victory Loan, Iohnny bought stamps and bonds every Wednesday, bringing a total, up to March, of Sl9,4l4.5U. The War Bond and Stamp Committee has done a Wonderful job under the supervision of Miss Sellstrom. The committee consists of a group of efficient girls, who are responsible for the bookkeeping, and also Douglas Ashford, Harding Olson, and Frank Fitch, who took over the task of advertising. It is through the help of this committee that Iohnny I. H. S. has something of which to be proud. IoAnn Lindstone Ioanne Iohnson Bobetta Crick Iean Vandewark Warren Trimm Gerald Gustafson Frank Fitch Mary Kotsaquis Lucile Danielson Helen Wahlstrorn Eleanor Denka Mary Ellen Thomas Messengers George Carlson Publicity Douglas Ashford 109 Catherine Spiro Carmela Cala Gertrude Baglia Betty Ann Carlson Sherwood Larson Warren Davison Harding Olson REC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated: H. Olson, I. Messina, B. Larson, D. E. Ashford, I. Peterson, G. Black, P. Bar- rett, E. Nocero. Standing: D. Larson, I. Landquist, T. Sarro, L. Lalohn, Mr. Alexis, I. Lind- ross, M, Thomas, M. Osterstrom, D, Richetti, I. Anderson, THE REC HE Rec, under the capable sponsorship of the Rec Executive Committee, the faculty advisor, Mr. Walter Alexis, and the stu- dent executive, Douglas Ashford, has had a very busy season. This popular institution is open every Friday evening to benefit all those of high school age in Iamestown and surround- ing territory. Many desires are satisfied, for there are dancing, checkers, cards, and even easy chairs Where Iohnny I. H. S. may just sit and exchange 'lgab With his many friends. Step right upl For refreshments We have cokes, hamburg- ers, ice cream cones and sometimes We even go exclusive and have sundaes. For entertainment either l'lerky's band or the Stardusters furnish the music and soloists, and occasionally there is a floor show. lf We can't have a band, the ol' julie box is ready for jumpin', so come on in, put in a nickle, and Hlezzz danze . 110 THE CAMERA CLUB NE of the newest organizations of Iohnny I. H. S., is develop- ing into a well organized, efficient club. The Camera club meets to learn how to take well centered pictures and to develop them- selves into good photographers. They also learn how to develop pictures in a dark room. Their faculty adviser is a new member of the faculty, Mr. Tota. OFFICERS President ....... .......,.... . , Robert Kilpatrick Vice-President .... . . .loseph Darrow Secretary ..... . . . Alice lercha Treasurer . . . .... Lois Kent 1-Iohn Arnold, P. Carlson, N. Iohnson. Z-K. Walker, M. Lundin. 3-McCrea, Stearns, W. Peterson, E. Erickson, M. Peterson. 4-Photography Club. 5-Hammond, Osterstrom, Persson. 6-Kilpatrick, Dryden. 111 THE DRIVING CLUB PTER being inactive for several years because of the war and rationing, the Driving Club is once again functioning. lt meets every Friday, seventh period, and the members are taught safe methods of driving by Mr. Edwin Cudlipp, the club direc- tor. On other nights of the week, students are given the oppor- tunity to practice driving in the Dual Control Car. The work of the Driving Club is especially effective, for it not only stresses the mechanics of driving, but also teaches safety on the highway. :f y i ,..L.... QP' CITY SPRING Here, surrounded by the four walls of my room Amid the city soot and smoke and grime I saw at noon, From out my window, the dead, brown wood of park trees Studded by the glorious, verdant buds breaking Out along the darkling limbs. And, although I heard no call of a robin Nor saw his crimson vest, I felt the beating of his wings in my homesick breast. On the corners flower vendors soon will sell Their country blooms of arbutus, violet, and bluebell. And in every giant store and tiny shop Colored straws and flowered hats appear, soon to top The shining crown of every maid and wife. This is the spring of city life: No country green nor fertile brown Only giant buildings rising all around. -Edythe Cudlipp '47 112 ft-N wJ f N AU'- X K 1 7 I5 Lf' dl-I rvfl I4 5 if- SOW 9 M 1 f s J ll 2 3 F3 'I 3 fa , .5 for 'I 55 I s f Y QL 6 Ir e? 7,1 4 :QA ff 5 ' eff' X ,I 79 ' A x ' I4 ll! W' ul . C 'X ps Hvmc LL- J- LUNDG 5 Johnny's everyday fasks of school- work were lighfenecl by occasional momenfs of humor 114 HOW TO TRAP ELEPHANTS Equipment needed: One telescope, one fruit jar, and one pair of tweezers. I Procedure: Look around until you find an elephant. Next, turn the telescope around, and looking through the small end, take the tweezers, pick up the little creature, and drop him into the fruit jar. --9.i. HOME IS WHERE YOU PUSH A BUTTON The promises of the effortless life I shall lead after the war have me pretty worried. Every time I pick up a paper there is something else to get by pressing a button. With the use of high frequency radio waves my future wife will cook a roast of beef in six seconds. During the war it took my mother about three months just to locate onel After dinner, whichwill be served on a revolving table, controlled by footpedals so that you don't have to reach, the dishes will be thrown into the sink, and a machine will scrape them, grind up the leavings, and spray hot scald- ing water over everything. I suppose a midget will pop out of the woodwork and dry them. You may press a button, or two, and the clothes will be washed, dried, and ironed, while your wife sits in the living room and broods. The temperature will be controlled by radio tubes and a system of air conditioning. Bick- ering about how hot you want it and how cool your wife wants it will, I imagine, be settled by pressing a button and having a brick come out of the chair and sock your wife on the head. What worries me is the confusion when the buttons get out of order. I dream of snapping a button on the oven and having the dishes start clattering in the sink, the temperature drop to zero and the washing machine begin pulling the pants off me. This is further complicated by a television program coming out of the refrigeratorf I press a final button and the entire prefab- ricated house folds up with me in the middle. I promised my- self that, come the day of this home, I will move my future wife and myself into a cave with a hot and cold running brook, and a good sized boulder to block the entrance. There we would live in peace for the rest of our days. Iames I-I. Arnold '46 115 0 the lam qf 1946 We deem it a pleasure to have been able to create for you a lasting photographic record of this cherished moment. May it be but the first in your life,s album of achievement. O66 I. S. HUSBAND DOROTHY H. LAWSON CAMP ART COMPANY 121 WEST FOURTH s'r. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Portrait, Field cmd Commercial Photography W hen pcxtr 'zing our ad ertisers, plea ' h A l 116 MISTAKES No doubt many people think that mistakes are useless and avoidable. I think they are wrong. As I look at it, mistakes are as much a part of one's everyday life as, are eating and breath- ing. Mistakes are here to stay. We cannot turn our backs to them. To illustrate my point, I shall show you where perhaps you and your parents are benefiting by the ordinary error. If your father is an auditor, his business is mistakes. If the businessmen were capable of auditing their own books without any fear of erring, I am certain that they would do so instead of paying another man to do it. If this situation ever establishes itself, your father will have to find a new job. Perhaps your parent is in the insurance business. Upon the ceasing of mistakes this phase of business could also plan on a drastic decrease in the number of policy holders. Only the life insurance companies would survive. There would be no further use for accident insurance in case one should accidentally run a pedestrian down, or leave a flat iron plugged in the socket, or run one's hand through the wringer. When the life insurance companies cease to expand to other insurance fields, there will be less need for office space, or for architects, carpenters, paint- ers, and file-cabinet makers. A Mistakes also govern the jobs of the many commercial in- spectors. These people would be thrown out of work if no mis- takes were ever made. Machines could be constructed to op- erate with minute precision so that no examination would be required. When people handle dishes with soapy hands, they often drop and break them. If they were never again to make the mis- take of handling breakable goods this way, the only time they would ever have to replenish their stock would be when it was worn out from actual use. This would upset the glass and pot- tery industry considerably. It is quite obvious that the doctor's attention would be need- ed less frequently if people wouldn't make the mistake of over- doing things. I-Ie would have to perform fewer emergency operations and would therefore need fewer steel utensils. If every doctor in the country abruptly stopped buying new in- struments, the steel industry would be jolted at least slightly. There would be no need for a paid fire department if care- less mistakes were to be eliminated and every building in the city were to be carefully protected by mistake-conscious citi- zens. Less housing for fire departments would be required and 117 OUR CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1946 UPON YOUR GRADUATION FROM IAMES- TOWN HIGH SCHOOL. MAY INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT CROWN YOUR EFFORTS IN YOUR FUTURE FIELDS OF ENDEAVOR. FK Am mlgtalll Cgmnstnwgtimm Cmnmjpmmg IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Maker: of Q IPMENT POSTI S ASH FIL N SU L S I asubsidic mpc VELAND GO DETROIT WASHIN N wuguf., Aff metal ggwf gesisi ' ....,. ....... Q . 'TISS' JameS'0UT'gigw M SYSTEMATIIZED EQUIPMENT AND RECORDS FOR BUSINESS 118 less equipment would be used. There would be a decreased demand for modern and dependable apparatus if the ever-pres- ent fear of mistakes were to be banished. lmagine every pencil without an eraser. Think of the many persons who help in the manufacture of these mistake-removing commodities. These people would be quickly thrown from their jobs if no more writing errors were made. The millions of erasers all over the world would be at a standstill. Many ships, trains, and trucks are used in the rubber industry. These modes of transportation would lose a great customer if erasers become extinct. Chaos is certain to result if ever mistakes cease. World-wide revolution would quickly seize our planet in its powerful grasp, and millions of restless, unemployed people would become un- manageable. The final outcome could mean the material and spiritual end of the world. Next time you make a mistake, no matter how trivial it may seem, be thankful that you still have the power to make an error. Tom Weakley '47 Cougifatulatiousf Congratulations to you, the Class of '46 and Best Wishes For Your Continued Success Co East on Third for Smart Styles , ....... . Mi Q WW , Q - s. X g 1 .Q Q: sf- . ' ' e Fl it IURIGI-IT f of JCITIQ-Sfbwn, N.Y 108-110 IAST THIRD STIIIT When pa! g d risers. plea e mention th A l 119 Complimwzfs of AUTOMATIC VOTING MACHINE CORPORATION IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK I.. ALPHABET FOR SOPHOMORES A-pplaud at all assemblies, whether good or bad. B-eware of luniors. C-arry on no crushes-except with Seniors. D-o not skip school-it doesn't pay. E-very smile counts, especially to Seniors. F-ile in good order into the cafeteria. G-et into no trouble with the office. H-ave patience! I-t helps to be goodl I-oin in the fun. K-ick no locker doors shut. L-ove all upper classmen. M-ake no complaints. N-ever write notes in class. O-bey all instructions ot teachers. P-eep into no classroom between classes. Q-uestion no Senior's wit. R-espect all Seniors. S-kip no classes- you'll get it in the end. T-alking during tire drills is not permitted. U-se of pens and pencils is always required. V-isualize all Seniors as kings and queens. W-histling in the corridors is not permitted. X-periments are always welcome. Y-ell at all High School games. Z-eal counts. TRAIN FOR SUCCESS Courses in Accountancy, Iournalisrn Secretarial Science, Commercial Teaching, Business Administration, Medical Secretarial Bachelor Degrees Catulogue Free On Request RIDER GULLEGE FOUNDED 1865 TRENTON, N. I. When put ' ' g d tisers, pleas mention th A l 121 I Concgmtulationf I to the I Claus of '46 530 . 60 I 1 JP . I BALDWINTS JEWELRY SHQP I FRATERNITY IEWELERS ' 7 EAST THIRD STREET YOU AND ICE Pick a cold windy day just after a fine freeze. Be sure your destination is on top of some steep hill. Do not forget to take along a full purse. Now you are ready to start. Open the hall door and step lightly on the porch so that you will not fall. As you slide down the steps to the side wall, clutch your purse tightly in one hand and grab at the air with the other to hold yourself off the ground. When you hit bottom, start walk- ing down the walk. Start off at a slow speed, and as you do not seem to be slipping, walk faster. The wind blows your coat open, and as you pull it back around you, off goes your hat. Then you start running after it. The walks are covered with water, so you do not notice the hidden ice you are about to slip on. Splash! and there you sit. As you mutter unintelligible sounds, you try to pick yourself up. When you get to an upright position, you suddenly realize your purse is missing. As you look madly around for it, your hat lands at your feet and you pick it up. Ohl the lost is found. There is your purse in that puddle of water. Slowly you make your way to the puddle and pick up your purse. But it is empty, so you look around again. There are the contents, scattered all over the walk. You gather the things up, put them in your purse, shove your hat on your head, and start off again. As you start up the hill, another gust of Wind comes, but this time you let your coat fly open and cling to your hat and purse for dear life. The wind stops blowing. Maybe, you think to your- self, you will not have. any more trouble, so off you bravely start. Half way up the hill you start sliding backwards. Popsl You fall again. As you begin to pick yourself up, you slowly realize you should never have ventured out on a day like this. Verda Reynolds '47 PHo'roGnAPHs THAT PLEASE MAY WE SERVE You GLCDBE STUDIO When pair g d tisers, pleas mention the Annual. 123 I To Hoe 1946 Graclzmfes ETA CHAPTER ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY, Inc Extends Its Hecxrtiest Congratulations 'TJ O '-1 U7 C O O CD U2 CD 5. l '.1 41 CD -4 '41 Q '41 ima .,. ' Q99 Q' n , -0 S318 o-I I U7 CD r-I KD nb U3 9' L- , 1 1 l When pair ' ' d rtisers, pl ' h A l. 124 A Skunk's Life in Question I Walk as lonely as a skunk, O'er valley and o'er dale, And often have I wondered, Why humans dread my tail. I Want to be with company, As any person Would: But as I'm black with a large White stripe, I remain alone in the Wood. I've tried to bleach my tresses, I've even tried to dye- But, all these things have failed me. Please, humans, tell me-Why? Are humans afraid oi White and black? Do they fear the Wood, so dense? I've tried to make friends with you-but- Why do you fear my scents? Beverly Iune Larson. '- I Congratulations to the I I CLASS OF 1946 SANS COMPANY Heating, Plumbing, Ventilating I-'ire Protection Sales - Service I PHONE 7-951 I 132 BLACKSTONE AVE. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. n When pair ' ' g dvertiser . ple 1' I1 A l. 125 mpefllzzeff fcwcb . . FIQED 6 WRIGHT CO. Where Good Furrzifure Is Not Expensive FIELD 8: WRIGHT CO. 100-108 Mzxm STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. When pu g our advertisers, please meniion th A l. 126 UNE 17 26 I ohnny's Diary CCont.D 24 Sophomore Class Party. 25 Prendergast-Anderson prize examinations. 31 lunior-Senior reception. Week. 21 Cur gala day! Honor Society first all-school boat ride 23 Baccalaureate. 24 Senior Banquet. 75 What funl Class night. A Great Day's Coming Maiana ,but today is Commence ment! 27 Alumni Reunion. Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing Deaconess Hospital of Buffalo, New York, an accredited School of Nursing, offers a three-year course of theory and practice for young women between the ages of 17M to 35 years, who are interested in nursing as a professional career. Applicants for entrance into the school must be high school graduates and must have 16 units of accredited high school work in order to obtain their qual- ifying certificate from the State Department of Education. These units must in- clude Chemistry, one year of History, four years of English, at least one year of Mathematics, and one year of Biology or General Science. Preference is given those students who are in the upper third of their class academically. The pre-clinical sciences as Chemistry, Anatomy and PhysiOlOgY, and Micro- biology-as Well as Sociology and Psychology are taught by professors from the University of Buffalo and college credit is given toward the' B.S. degree. The next class will enter in September 1946. Appliranis arf advised lo vommunicalr' with DR. MURIEL L. THOMAS, Director of Nurses, for information. When putronizing our advertisers. please mention the Annual. 127 Oh, with my nose to the grindstone, I face them--Regents ongmmlazriom and Best Wishes to the Class of '46 Some of you are through with school While others will go on to college. To all of you, whatever your plans, We wish every success. May you achieve every Worthy ambition- because no other kind is Worth while. May success crown your every diligent effort-because there is much to be clone. And may you make the most of your opportunities - because there are many of them for those who search them out. 1 lgiv- CRESCENT TOOL CO IAMESTOWN, N. Y. , en pa! 'zi g d rlisers. please Q' th A l. 128 GASOLINE FUMES Long and sleek, the green Oldsmobile, with never a trace of Waste oil exhaled from his exhaust, pulled close to the black Model-T . The former was the first to speak. Well, he drawled, how are you these days? Fair enough, Wheezed the other. You don't look so good, said the Oldsmobile. lt was evi- dent that the Olds was attempting to irk the older, more chol- eric Ford. 'll hear that you got stuck on a piece of gum again last Tuesday. Yes, ruefully admitted the Ford, slow to anger today, per- haps due to sluggish motor oil, but, he added testily, in de- fense, it was bubble guml And your headlights, continued the Olds , have a tired look. Why, I believe they have bags under them. You Would, too, if you burned this diluted Water that falla- ciously goes by the name of 'gasoline', coughed the other. fContinued on page l31j 1 li11 l 1q 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. IBRMIIMSUII-BIGELUW 00. lIELSOII'S 0F JAMESTUWII L06KWO0D'S The Iamcnvtofzwz Retail Dry Goods Association L. When put! ' ' g d tisers. pleas mention th A l. 129 1111 ff x -E Ml f Z 6? N A . 1, f - Q X X T W X. NYSA n g ,Wfwmf CM f fffzfxx X. -,iff N? XX ll 4 M ,-gy! N 'P Qty J sf V X 5 My AE fini , 94-wJ g Sf it KX-EJ :H ' M4 X XXX NWN 'X J f Q X .,p4Uf-rf Q g . W --,4'f- .f ' 1 f V XX . t W efwft ., X x i W - R 1- 5 tg ff X ki, JW R fw n 'Sify Wf te f ff et 'SE .J X X 1 X, f X N- KQY?-sNxX.i X E- iw f ' f AX JT S X fllqw M in. xxx If 'WN HARACTER is found in our art work, printing plates and in every- thing we do-and you'll Find it good. MORSE ENGQAVING G 130 U Gasoline Fumes CCont.J This sudden burst of vocabulary caused the Oldsmobile to draw back slightly. And your fenders, commented the Olds , recovering himself to become the master of the insult, look like corrugated cardboard. Why you - - I , began the Ford. Now, now, purred the Olds , watch your oil-pressure. Hal Hal The light, for which the two had stopped, now turned amber. Remember, remarked the Olds , blithely, when it gets cold, you can always make anti-freeze. How? questioned the Ford, pricking up its tenders. The light was now green. By hiding her winter underwear! roared the Olds as it sped off, leaving the poor Ford behind, gnashing its gears. u -Harding Olson. CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF '46 JESSUP MID TURNER Your UQJIALITY FIRST Store for Jblen 210 Main Street The Heart of the Clothing Block Compliments of JAMESTOWN METAL CORPORATION YA! When pal ' ' g dverlisers. pl ' lhe A l. 131 BURGESUN STERLING SERVICE Harry W. Burgeson, Prop. ' 15 South Main Street IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Phone 6766 . 1 -1 We Specialize I n Carburetor Service Brake Service Ignition Service Lubrication Service Headlight Service Spark Plug Service Battery Service lk.. We Also Carry a Cmnplrlv Lim' Firestone Tires W Tubes Firestone Batteries Auto Supplies Sterling Regular and Ethyl Gasoline Quaker State Motor Oils Quaker State Greases L- Q14 Wlvcn You Nrcd Expert Serificz' Giw' Us a Call When putt n' ing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 132 COME, SWEET MEASLES I'm trudging oh, so deep in Work, Those teachers make me gray, I'm sure I'll age loetore my time It I can't get away. Oh, Measles, you're not fair at all, You visit all my friends Why don't you come and visit me? On you my mark depends. I must escape that Latin test, I'm blue as I can be. I don't Want red marks on my card But just on me, you see. For That Most Important Gift of cz Lifetime A DIAMOND RING - SEE THE WATCH SHOP E. G. GRIFFITH R. N. PETERSON Class Iewelry 1946 DIAL 5908 3 WEST FIRST STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. When p I ' ' g d tisers. pleas mention th A l. 133 Congratulations to the Class of '46 from Alpha Rho Chapter of Pl PHI FRATERNITY BONERS I A mayor is a female horse. An optimist is a doctor who looks after your eyes. A pessimist is one who attends to your feet. Bootless means without even sandals. A plant: a body of earth entirely surrounded by sky. Homer wrote the Oddity and ldiad . The pineapple is the chief product of the pine tree. - Woman is the animal which possesses the greatest attach- ment of man. The chief cause of divorce is marriage. Bigoty is having two wives at the same time. 1 Open shop is better than closed shop because of the venti- ation. Farming in the Western states is done by irritating the soil. A mummy is a person that can not speak at all. A psychiatrist is a doctor with mental disorders. A spectre doesn't believe in God or Santa Claus. A calf is young cow until it has a calf, and then it's called a cow. Gonqrafufafiom 01.5, 0f1946 from the printers ot your year book ,I I 'G O Y IOURNAL PRESS, INC. - 212 WEST SECOND STREET When pcdronizing our d Risers. please mention the Annual. 135 Three Cheers! To the Class of 1946 Special Congratula- tions and everything good. To all classes of students a special invitation to help with an essential job. A pleasant place to Work at splendid pay to help with college expenses, or anything else. Think it over and investigate this job which is a splendid postwar opportun- ity. It will last if you want it to. U NATIONAL WORSTED MILLS or FALCONER - - - When p d rtisers, pl ' h A l. ldfm Question on an English test: Who wrote the poem Edith Sheridan was given credit for Writing in The Turmoiln? One student's answer: l think Shakespeare Was the author. Tarkington had mentioned Banguo's name in one of the chap- ters and that character was taken from The Merchant of Ven- ice. -No Wonder teachers get gray. 'General Ice Cream Corporation PHONE 3-088 100 INSTITUTE STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. SWANSONS DRUG STCDRE ELECTRIC 7 Compliments R U D E N 'mmm AT PINE IAMESTOWN, N. Y. When pa g d hsers, please ' th A I 137 CRA WF ORD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CORP. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. QNDED ,S so 'J X , .N --A., 7.-, QRAWFORD Qjf RJ 2 . ,YFu1z,w1Tu1x12, 415-VOWN NN-4 MAIN AT SECOND Greetings to the Class of '46 Icrmestowrfs Largest MSDIS and Boys' Store F 1 .-WZ' 2293 :Cuba IAMESTOWN, N. Y. i When puiron' ' d ' 1 138 ion the Annual. LOVE I.ETTERS Cas they are sungl ll:6O P. M. ln the Middle of May Dreamsville, Ohio Dearest Darling , The More I See You the more I Love You 5 I Can't Begin to Tell You how much I Take to You . I Promise You It's Always You Because you are My Ideal . I was Day Dreaming and You Stepped Out of a Dream , 'lToo Beautiful to Last . As I Remember You , how do I know If It's True that we will Always be Two in l..ove ? Every Night About This Time I Dream of You and Our Love Affair . Nighty Night Faithful Forever Iohnny Zero P. S. One Kiss S K AT E L A N D CELGRON PARK The Rink of Refinement 101 Skate Where Skating Is at its Best In a Refined Atmosphere 10-'- WE CATER TO PARTIES CALL 7045 When pa! g d rhsers, pleas Q th A l 139 COMPLIMENTS OF SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. U ALPHA CHAPTER O y -6' CI-II OMEGA Q 0 ' FRATERNITY f x I Wishes fo E,x'fc'11d ifs C1lllgVtlfllI0filllIS fa fbe Class of '46 Mr. Iones: Tell rne, why did the house call a doctor? Mrsr Iones: I don't know. Why? Mr. Iones: lt had a window pain. lg- Doc Wheeler to class: What is the unit ot electrical power? Allberg, can you tell me? Allberg, gazing alosentrnindedly out of the window: What? Doc Wheeler: That's correct: Watt is the answer. FEEDS SEEDS MACHINERY Lawn and Garden Seeds and Fertilizers DeLazfal Speedway Food Freezers Phone 4-139 PEARL IIITY MILLS 401 CHANDLER sr.. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. LUNCHEONETTE FULMERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE DEWEY : DAVIS PRINTING COMPANY SINCE 1898 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS RUBBER STAMP MANUFACTURERS 322 Washington Street CORNER FOURTH IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Don't Say Bread 5510122 Say HHQLSUMH When pa! ' ' g d rtisers, pleas mention th A I GEO. B. PITTS CO RETAIL DIVISION Q I 7fae P11151 eaafzoaalion O TINKHAM BROS. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS DIV. M44 V NW .O .. -.f 9, O I xx 1 rx' - .49-XZ . ,ms - K , ' gk 'fb X TJ E ,f , f 4 f umasgugnyaw-29.1 ipexw-.1-12 T V f Cougrafzzlatiofzs Seniors 46 l gclucafionfa4fm4 ' ' ' RED 8c WHITE STORES A MARK OF DISTINCTION IN FOODS Wh ' d I h A l 143 The GAMMA CHAPTER of the PHI DELTA SGRORITY Exfends C0ngra1fu laf10ns io fha Class of '46 Blimpz Hey Fogin, Whois Wrong with your leg? Ronnie Fofgerstrom: OhI I'Ve got CI Chorley horse. Blimp: You're too smoIIg it must be ct Chorley pony. llgi Blimpz What hos o thousand Iegs ond com't Wolk? Rube: I cIon't know. Blimp: 500 pour of points. Compliments 0 f SHARP HEATING Sz PLUMBING CO 120 CHERRY STREET Phone 6-042 IAMESTOWN, N. Y. fdemfdde Same DESIGNING ENGINEERING FABRICATING ERECTING D Hl TROM HOLLOW METAL ELEVATOR ENTRANCES, METAL DOORS AND TRIM, CUSTOM BUILT METAL CABINETS, PRODUCT CASES, METAL MOULDINGS, PRESSED SHADES, METAL STAMPINGS AND CONDUO-BASE When pat ' ' g d Risers. please ' th B al. 145 I Compliments 0 f DURAMOLD DIVISION of FAIRCHILD ENGINE 81 AIRPLANE CGRP. Gm'rs ROAD IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 'WU' gm 303 Aunt Emma: Your uncle will be here tor lunch, Iunior, run and Wash your face. Iunior: Okay-lout supposing he doesn't come? He didn't kick the bucketg he just turned a little pale. The picture has a tale, too sad to loe sung, First he was framed and then he was hung. Eugene Nocero. COMPLIMEN TS 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 PRI-AD CORPORATION Completely equipped for the economical production of letter-press printing FOURTH AT CLINTON STREETS IAMESTOWN, N. Y. When pat d tisers, please h A 1 147 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '46 from NU NU CHAPTER of CI-II SIGMA CI-II FRATERNITY fd Z 1 l 1 1 Teacher Cto pupils filling out blankslz Look at my form and fill yours out the same Way. Golfer: What do you think will go Well with my purple and green golf socks? Fellow Golfer: Hip bootsl Ioe: I get so angry when I have to pay my income taxl Moe: You should try paying it with a smile. Ioe: I did, but they Want money! THE HOME OP BETTER WEINERS TEXASIHNIWEINERS 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 Congratulations to the Class of 1946 Triangle Food Stores THE HOME OF SHURFINE FOODS COMPLIMENTS OF WEAKLEY-OLSON Wholesale Confectionery and Paper Supplies 27 MARKET STREET IAIMESTOWN, NEW YORK When pat ' ' g d tisers, please th A l l-19 ' - -'L 'l Congratulations - to the I Graduating Class I of 1946 JAMESTOWN WORSTED MILLS CO. Chuck Carlson fboasttullyjz l've had my nose broken three times in the same place. Lois Lindstrom: You really should keep your nose out of that place. igk.. Miss Swanson: Give me a good definition of the word usurp. Reply from the back of the room: That's what you do when you eat soup. Cwgwiulafioffs to Congratulations to the Class Of ,46 Class of '46 3 HOLLENBECKS GRETCHEN'S KITCHEN -+- 220 Cherry St. at Third Hotel Samuels Bldg. TIRES GASOLINE BATTERIES Congratulations to the Class of IQ46 I B. E. BRATT Milk and Cream S9 When put 9 d hsers, please 1 th A I 151 C0ngm!ulaz'z'0n.v 1946 Iamestown High School Graduating Class We have enjoyed Watching your progress through the Worr years . . . Moy the some Will to succeed follow you through the coming years. The Dost 'J0lll'l1i:ll I Best Wishes to the Class of '46 ,ww Oualify Wearing For Men ' A I K For Women ppm? For Boys - I-I - I- Wh p g d ' -3: '- h Ann-gl. - I5 Shocking. Isn't It? Student describing ldrvis Lorry: I-le Wos cr wired morn. ..lQl. Mrs. Wdlsh: lim surprised ot you children - writing A women on your papers. I-l. Iolrnes: Why not? We Write A-men. Your Prescription Drug Store for Over Fifty Years W 8: B PHARMACY 20 EAST THIRD STREET Congratulations ! ! THETA GAMMA SOCIETY 66' When puiro ' ' g dvertisers, pl th A I 153 Congratulations to the Class of 1946 ik J. B. F. SOCIETY Marie McBride Shirley Christopherson Ingrid Perrson Glenndene Ahlgren lulie Dudley Priscilla lones Yvonne Nelson Patricia Peterson Phyllis Cass Carol Barker Barbara Bollrnan Donna lohnson Lois Lawson Lois Lindstrom Anna Mae Giesler Barbara Leet Dorothy Ferguson Clarise Lunquist Patricia Grimshaw Ioan Lanclquist Marilyn Gavert Phyllis Hall Beverly Wilson Shirley Iohns Delores lohnson When patronizing our advorliserl. please meniion ihe Annual. 154 Harding: How much are tickets? P Doorman: The orchestra is titty cents, the balcony is thirty cents, and programs are tive cents each. Harding: l'll sit on a program. l,-L E. Fitch: Did you ever hear the story about the red-hot coal? P. Barrett: No. F. Fitch: Well, you Wouldn't grasp it. MIMEOGRAPH HEADQUARTERS STEVER COMPANY PHONE 6040 ROBERTS BUILDING IAMESTOWN. N. Y. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR MIMEOGRAPH PRODUCTS MIMEOGRAPH STENCILS, INK, SERVICE, MACHINES Congratulations Compliments to the ciqss of '46 of from NEW EAGLE THE BETA ALPHA MOTORS G M A Washington and Tenth Sts. IAMFSTOWN LAFAYETTE PRESS, INC. compliments of COWWYCWI Pfinffng J0lllIS0lI, the Florist phone 4-913 CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS 206 Lafayette Street IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 106 Iohnson St. Phone 65-325 When pat q d tisers, please t th A l 155 CCDNGRATULATIQNS to the I CLASS OF '46 Ml I I I' - 4:0 'ff N M MY LJ., I Appflfz mi I HOUSE 0F BRAEMORE ofthe BRAW CADDIE CLAN I dai I HOME OF FINE ITALIAN FOOD I I c ' I I IAMESTOWN, N. Y. PHONE 4-050 I 150 Bog Anderson: lane hasn't spoken to me since I took her horseback riding. D. Mabee: Perhaps she's sore about something. 1.-43...- I. Guittreda Ctwice nicked by razorbz I-Iey, barber, give me a glass of water. Barber: What's wrong? Did I get a hair in your mouth? I. Guiffreda: No, I just Wanted to see it my neck leaks. SMITH Q GHIHDGREH Specialized Radio Eleeironics Public Address Systems Communications Systems PHONE 4-727 201 EAST THIRD ST., Corner Spring IAMESTOWN, N. Y. TOWN SHOP LYNN'5 IEWELRY Distinctive Fashions in Hamilton, Elgin, and Croton Watches WOH1en'S and Cl'1ildIGI'1'S Diamonds and Iewelry Wear Expert Watch, Clock and Iewelry Repairing 2 . A N T 08 No M I S BEET 11 N. Main St. Iamestown. N. Y. 1AMEs'rowN. N. Y. H, E, Lynn, pm NEWBERRYS INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds YYY 16 EAST THIRD ST. IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK When pair g our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 157 GET TI-IE I-IABIT Trade At LUNDQUIST HARDWARE QjL.D The Modern Miracle Wall Finish KEM-TONE Dealers in ACME QUALITY STYLE PERFECT PAINTS cmd VARNISI-I WALL PAPERS ARTIST SUPPLIES - PICTURE FRAMING VV V PEARL GITY PIIIIT MID GLASS GO., IIIG. 317 N. MAIN sr. DIAL 3-196 When pa d erdsers. pleas lh A I 158 Wolf Cto cute little SophJ: When's your birthday? C. L. S.: When would it loe most convenient for you? Mr. Alexis: What's a trapezoiol? Carol lmpey: Oh, that's a thing to swing on. COMPLIMENTS Compliments of N- E- JOHNSON BENDER'S PANCAKE SHOP Fancy Fruits mul Vegetables ,The place you never forgef, Q Route 17 - 2 Miles West of Iamestown 213 Fluvanna Ave. Cl-IAUTAUQUA LAKE CREAMERY Highest Quality jersey and Guernsey Milk MILK - CREAM - BUTTER Buttermilk, Chocolate ancl Orange Drinks DIAL 74-665 223 FLUVANNA AVE. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 4: Ig Compliments of I 0 L I V E R ' S R E S T ll U R I II T Dnmx W YOU LIKE IT - - - 103-105 N. MAm STREET ' ' ' IT LIKES YOU Carl E. Hedlund, Prop. When patronizin our advertisers. plea mention the Annual. 159 COMPLIMENTS OF VICTURY LUNCH 217 WASHINGTON STREET Homo of Good Food OPEN ALL NIGHT C0ngm!ulatio11s from GAMMA SIGMA CHI tothe CLASS OF 1946 fC?f 160 Gloria S. tdreamilyl: Ever been to Mars? Norma S.: Ot course not silly, why? Gloria S.: lt's out ot this World. .Til-. H. Olson: l'm a mechanic at a candy factory. B. Matson: A mechanic in a candy factory? H. Olson: That's right. l tighten the nuts on the peanut brittle. ' ' Congrafulafions Class of 1946 ERNEST SMITH 104 EAST THIRD STREET RELIABLE IEWELERSH Compliments of C5004 Wi-'bfi MUSIO I'IOUSE X f PHONE 3-847 v 8 East Fourth Street Compliments of VICTORY RADIO SHOP 19 WEST SECOND STREET - b IHMESTOWN, NEW YORK Admiral Refrigerators Gas Ranges Radios Home Freezers Automatic Washing Machines Ioe Scmfilippo, Mgr. When pa! our adverlisers. please ment th A I. 161 . To floe Class of 1946 Success To You Always EPERMANNMAGNUSON INSURANCE and BONDS Bc Sure To Insure 109 GOKEY BLDG. PHONE 3-713 CONGRATULATIONS cmd BEST WISHES 1 from JIMESTOWII MOTOR BUS TRMISPURTITIUII 00. When pa 9 d eriisers, pleas ' h A l. 162 H. Iames: Whats the worst poison in existence? H. Hennas: I don't know. What is it? ' H. Iarnes: The airplane. One drop and your deadlf' .1-gl. Why is it that the men teachers coming out ot the janitors room cough so persistently. Can't be that they catch cold easily fThat's a joke, son.J Congratulazfions to I 'THE CLASS OF IWW from the O.G.SOClETY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 To you we extend our best wishes for every success in lite. Keep your mind clear and spirits high by bowling the year around at our three new, beautiful recreation centers. BI-STATE BOWLING CO. OPERATING: CENTENNIAL BOWL-O-DROME THE PLAYDIUM Falconer. N. Y. 2229 Washington St. PINE ST. RECREATION 209 Pine St. When pah' 'zing our advertisers, please mention the Annual. 163 I Congratulafiozfs from ALPHA SIGMA SOCIETY to the CLASS OF 1946 IEE I I I I I It's a Iamestown Tradition I GRADUATION GIFTS I from ' I E. F. BASSETT, jmfu 302 MAIN STREET I 1-il Whe d ' h . 1f4 H Mr. Peterson: universal solvent. ll ln this experiment We are looking for a New Student: What's that? Mr. Peterson: New Student: you going to keep it in? A fluid that will dissolve anything. That's grand. When you get it, what are HOTEL JAMESTOWN BARBER SHOP Hours: 9:00-6:00 Week Days 9:00-7:00 Saturday HAROLD L. BISH, Proprietor Charles Ball DELUXE HATTERS Russell Caprino, Sam Provenzo, Props. Dry Cleaning Pressing Shoe Dyeing Hat Blocking 203 W. 3rd . . . Phone 66-871 RICHMAN BROS. EINE CLOTHES EOR MEN Standard Ouality ............... 524.50 Super Quality 213 NORTH MAIN STREET .....il329.50 IAMESTOWN. N. Y. I A GOOD PLACE lDEAL:PEERLESS TO BUY LAUNDRY CO. GOOD SHOES High Grade Odorless :: Dry Cleaning 20-26 Forest Avenue 18 EAST THIRD ST- IAMESTWOWN, N. Y. When pair g d hsers. please h A l 165 I PARK DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY FUR STORAGE A' if at 35 Market St. 827 East Second St. 241 Fairmount Ave. 2241 Washington St. 'k 'k i Congratulations for cz job well done Colnplitments and Best Wishes from Mohaufk fbanul Shop D0wnyflalz.c' Donuts 28 SOUTH MAIN ARCADE BUILDING lg: I When pa ' ' g advertisers. ple h A I 100 Blimp: Have you ever studied a blotter? Rube: Of course not. Why? Blirnp: Very absorbing subject. Mr. Peterson: This jar contains a deadly gas. What steps would you take it it escaped? Hubert Weaver: Long ones. JAMESTGWN BUSINESS COLLEGE A Professional School of Executive and Vocational Training Write for catalog describing the various courses 318 WASHINGTON STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK ALPHA PHI CHAPTER or THE KAPPA EPSILON SORORITY Congratulates the Class of '46 '23 When p lr g d rhsers, pleas h A l 167 Congratulations am! Best Wishes from ECK TCDOL CG T GNQQKD Comoliments to the Class of '46 CHI DELTA CHI SORORITY QJWKD ' 1 Bud Olson: I-ley, Ronny, have you ever put your finger in fpll cr 'live' bulb socket. Ronny Fcrgerstrom: No Why? Bud Olson: Very shocking experience. 9512 COMPLIMENTS OF JANIESTOWN FINISHING PRODUCTS, INC. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. V CHAUTAUQUA RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals and Lunches lohn L. Smith, Prop. 218 EAST 2nd STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Compliments of NELSON BROS. LUIVIBER 8: NIILLWORK, Inc. FRANZEN'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND MAL'S MID JOIlIIIIIE'S AUTO Bom' sHoP coLL1s1oN SERVICE GRQCERIES Bear Frame and Alignment Service PHONE 3-708 PHONE 4-973 118 W. 10111 ST When pat g d users. plea th A I 109 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES LUNDELL:ECKBER-G MFG. C0., INC. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1946 I YA! I JAMESTOWN LOUNGE ' COMPANY I ... .. .. .. ... -1.4 ' . ' nun 170 A. Worhlstrorn: Gene, what do you Wont to be when you're older? Gene Leathers: A mon! ..,, Iudge: Hove you ever been up before me? Accused: I don't know. What time do you get up? SOCIAL STATIONERY GREETING CARDS WEDDING ENGRAVING CALLING CARDS GEER-DUNN CO. Your Stationers 63? . A 5 Complzments of fx Y . , LEONARD N. H QF QA R ODES 'ft-Ii A Studebaker Sales and Service 1801-03 VVASHING-TON ST. Chautauqua Paint Headquarters 121 Eqst Third Su-eef A Safe Place To Buy Used Cars Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 SEARS, ROEBUCK 8g CO. When pair g d eriisers, plea 1 n the Annual. 171 CROY DON STORES, Inc. Ewryfbing for fha Well Dressed Man 1. 5' 205 NO. MAIN ST. Guy B. Saxton. Mgr. Congratulations to the Class of 1946 'l'ii'i5 !+ufa. C. Kenneth Johnson F 0 r INSURANCE 101 Phone 3-822 205 BEECHVIEW AVE. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. SIGMA KAPPA PI-II Exfemls Congraiulafions to the Class of 1946 S , When pair 'zin dveriisers. please n n 'on lhe A al. Teacher: lf there were Mr. Iones, Mrs. Iones, and the loaloy how many were there? R. Martin Cin third gradel: Two and one to carryf Mr. Williams Cto trig classjz And so we find, after investi- gation, that X equals zero. T R. Peterson: My goodness! All that Work for nothing. -x Complimenfs of Compliments to Class of '46 M I L A D Y , S The store with the friendly B E A U T Y S A L 0 N atviiospfaercu Professionally Correct THREE CARLSON Permanent Waves Marinello Shop Phone 76-393 11 EAST Znd STREET 101 N. 1s7IAm AT FIRST Compliments 0 f NELSON Sz BUTTS FLOWER STORE LQOK PGH THE SIGN - . 204 East Second 'Street Smear - illurrwr is znd Floor, 320 cherry st. 'tt ' npiflf Entrance next to gas office X v Nj Everything for the Needlewomanu ' INFANTS' WEAR and GIFTS 1 l 1 - Wh6n PM ' ' g d eriisers. please I' ,th A I. 173 Best Wishes to the Graduates We're Swinging With the Class of 1946 PA T NORMAN And His Orchestra For Engagements Write Box 190 Icrrnestown Congratulations to the I Class of 1946 EMPIRE WORSTED IVIILLS. INC '23 When pair d tisers, please h A 174 Bolo E.: Would it be improper for me to kiss her hand? Bud O.: lt would be decidedly out ot place! +...i.... Lois L.: Tack makes me tired. Lorraine G.: It's your own fault dear. You should stop chasing him. Compliments of JAMESTOWN TELEPHONE CORP. 'lllIIl,lllll IllIIllIlumm-'----- I CONGRATULATIONS . Complzments of I GLEN-RAY Pl'l0T0 Q S senvlcz d S I Established 1922 FIN ER pRODUCT Expert Photo Finishing B A K E R Y L. Weiss, PI'Op. Opposite Post Office .lr D .- A 't - Motorcycles GENUINE I Bicycles and AUroMo'r1vE velocipedes REPLACEMENT 'w3'?ff'f-' PARTS xffff I 2-if Salrs and Srrvife Jamestown Unil Paris Go. ' Jameszglwn Incorporated one - 7 Cor. E. 2nd and Spring Streets 208 WEST FOURTH STREET When paironizing our cxczriisers. ple mention th Annual. 175 SHEIYS HATTERS 14 EAST 2nd ST. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Shoes Dyed All Colors l-lots Cleomed omd Reblocked Clothes Cleaned and Pressed A l'l1'asml Cuxlomrr lx Our Bvsl Alll'l'Vfl.il'lIlt'llf GROCERY DELICATESSEN IMIOTI-IEE Sz SO N SODA GRILL REMEMBER US FOR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODAS, SUNDAES, AND MILK SHAKES-FINE WHOLESOME MEALS, TASTY SANDWICHES -e FAMOUS RED ci WHITE CANNED GOODS - DAIRY PRODUCTS --- SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS Brsf Wishes fo Ihr' Class of 1946 JAMESTOWN oRTHoPED1C APPLIANCES For All Parts of the Body 116 EAST SECOND ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. C:0lIgf6l1'IlIllfi0IlS fn H90 Class of 1946 LIBERTY RESTAURANT 113 NORTH MAm IAMESTOWN, N. Y. When p ' ' d riisers. plea h A l 176 Bolo L.: I is . . Miss Dickson Ccorrecting himbz You mean 'l amg Bob'. Bob L.: l arn the ninth letter in the alphabet. 191. Miss Rogers: The plural ot man is men. Now, Warren what is the plural ot child? Warren K.: Twins BEST WISI-IES PROM WA D E B R O S. N0 Om' Etver Rcgrcfs Buying Quality Shoes 212 MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Compliments of Crmgrafulaiions to fbe Class of 1946 Y 0 U N G ' S CLEANERS and DYERS F A S H I O N M CLOTHES, Inc. 14-16 NO. MAIN ST. Cleaners of Merit Congrafulafions fo fha Class of 1946 316 North Main Street When pa! izing our advertisers. please mentio th A l 177 Compliments COMPLIMENTS of OF THE GUST JOHNSON PARISIAN WMLPMEMS BEAUTN'SALON Telephone 5-879 C00 Phone 6-031 14 SOUTH MAIN ST. 22 EAST THIRD ST. FINE COFFEE With Store-Ground Freshness! LOUCKS :www KEYSTQNE SERVICE 3 STATION D -'i ' -' E 2 fl Q c0??EEI Q -L1 AT 3rd ST. BRIDGE Q U Hifi 'I' Y MASTER MARKETS And All Quality Cash Stores When pairo g d hscrs. please h A l Mrs. Mazer: Nancy, translate 'Rex l7ugit'. Nancy A.: The king flees. Mrs. Mazer: You should use 'has' in translating the perfect tense. Nancy A.: The king has flees. YW? V PHONE 6-977 -I murv suum HARPER METHOD Mezzanine Floor Opposite Shea's HOTEL IAMESTOWN 7 I4 C L 6' 4 FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 36 C . THE Omphmems of FAMILY SHOE STORE 1 L E V A N S QUALITY SHOES Meats With a Reputation Whether if be DRESS, SPORT or WORK DELICATESSEN A SPECIALTY For the Whole Family at Popular Prices 218 W9Si Third Si- 12 E. 2nd St. lust off Main Street - Whln pa : rlisez., 111:15 -I t' 11 A - l - -- 179 Congratulations MATTHEWS TIRE 81 TREAD CO. Best Wishes. . . to the Class of 1946 5 Lundquist and Soderstrom o Young Men's Clothing o Adam Hats o Complete l-laberdashery 5 209 WEST FOURTH ST. 38 N. Main St. - Corner of First Complimenfs vALoNE sl Co. LIBERTLSKANDIA Swiss Method Cleaners PRINTING COMPANY 'A' IOURNAL BLDG., 16 w. znd se. 3'-9 DIAL: 5-918 C. E. LINDSTONE. Manager 212 EAST SECOND STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. When pairo ' ' g dverh I h A I On a little service station near the metropolis ot Busti, there once hung a sign that said: Don't ask us lor intormationg if We knew anything, We Wouldn't be here. EVE? To the Class of 46 GOOD LUCK ! ...Q-. ANDERSON 405 N. MAm sr. CLEAN ERS 5 HUNT ROAD The ORCHID BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving Specialists 114 East Third Street IAIVIESTOWN. N. Y. Congratulations Class of 1946 The IIEEDLEGRAFT SIIUPPE 10 East Second Street Specializing in yarns, Infants' and Childrens Wear, stamped and embroidered linens at lowest possible prices. Congratulations to Class of '46 Congratulations from E 1. S 1 E ' S 318 PINE STREET W' CY Featuring Smart Clothes for the Young Graduate DEALER IN KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS AND FINE IEWELRY 7 West Second Street Dial 55-101 When pat: 'zing our advertisers, ple se mention the Annual. 181 LINQUEST ELECTRIC CO., INC. PHONE 5-986 309 MAIN STREET For Quality com svnmcs anna: S P O R TIN G Body and Fender Service G SJIFJA? S a General Repairing v East Lake Road 109 E' THmD ST. Congralulafirms lo lbv Class of 1946 GEO. L. RODMAN OF INSURANCE , PRINTING - Photo-offset S COLLECTIONS RESTAURANT 12 Gokey Bldg. Icrmestown, N. Y. 222-224 East Second st' Congratulations Class of 1946 IDLE HOUR BILLIARDS Home of Good Clean Recreation 212 PINE STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y When pa dveriis l ' h A l. Ioyce G.: When I was a little girl I used to run all the Way down Steel Street when I Went home at night because I Was afraid there Would be a man hiding there. Don G.: Yeh, and now that you are a big girl, you Walk slow and hope. yfw --T ' - I Congmtulmfions to the Class of 1946 SURPLUS 8: SALVAGE G0., ING. 109-111 NORTH MAIN sr. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. FURNITURE OFFICE EQUIPMENT PLUMBING FIXTURES Geo, Cooke the Rug Man COMPCISIEAENTS Floor Coverings Exclusively . lVl O D E R N The same quality for less G R Cl C E R Y 0 832 NORTH MAIN STREET 103 E. 2nd St. Telephone 64-381 Open Evenings HEADQUARTERS J A M E S T 0 W N FQRBQQKg PHARMACY 8 E. 2nd St. lamestown, N. Y. S For Your T H E B 0 0 K S l'l 0 P 216 CHERRY ST. Hotel Samuels Bldg. Prescriptions, Drugs and Hospital Supplies WILLIAM T. KRAUSE, Pharmacist When pal ' ' g d hsers. please t' h A l Compliments of JOHNNY'S BARBER SHOP ans WEST THIRD ST. II your hair is not becoming to you You should be coming to us. Compliments of GQWANS Everything in Sports Wear D 120 EAST THIRD ST. WALLHIDE FLAT WALL COMPLIMENTS PAINT OF One or Two Coats in One Day H. A. Meier F L A C K ' S PAINT 6. WALL PAPER STORE Next to Post Office West 3rd St. 0TTO'S RESTAURANT Opposite Shea's Theatre ECON SERVICE PRINTING CO. Compliments of FULTUN FISH MARKET, Il1C v 207 PINE ST. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. - Congratulations to tloe Congratulations Class of 346 fe we ABRAMS INSURANCE Class of '46 AGENCY General Insurance IVIASONIC TEMPLE Telephone 3-792 First National Bank Building When patro ' ' g dvertiser please mention h Annu I. Miss lacques asked what the name of the Deserted Village Was, on a test she gave to one of her classes. The answer on one paper was Busti. yfii CONGRATULATIQNS TO THE CLASS or 1946 CLAYTGNS DAIRY PRODUCTS lce Cream Magazines Sunclaes Sodas Milk Shakes MW! Your Friemlx Hrrc' For a Refreshing Drink SANDY MARINO, PROP. 81 ALLEN STREET 111010675 Compliments of LINDSTROM 8: MEYER , HEELAS FLOWER SHOP S LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP PHONE 6924 Second and Pine Streets 214 CHERRY STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Compliments of WEBER-KNAPP CO. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. v L l 1 1 1 1 l l i When pat ' ' g dvertisers, ple t' ih A l. 185 Swanson Groceteria DRINK , l - GROCERIES, MEATS and BEVERAGES o ae . The pause that refreshes OPEN EVENINGS Congratulations from the HUMIDDIQ Where You Get Latest Sport News THIRD at SPRING STREETS ALBERT W. GLATZ Insurance Life - Fire - Casualty il.-l TELEPHONE 6883 Congratulations Compliments THE BAKERS F THE LAWRENCE O RESTAURANT ED'S BREAD V I We Guarantee Our Recaps Due to our superior process and better materials now available, we are able to give New Tire Guarantee with our recapping service. Manbee Wheel Alignment Service J Kelly-Springfield Tires .IAMESTOWN VITACAP CO. 340 EAST THIRD STREET PHONE 5-807 advertisers. please mention the An l. 186 When pat ' ' g 9 Rogers Bldg. Iamestown. N. Y. Miss Thompson: 'Give me CI sentence with CI conjunction in it. Idcky Gould: The dog was tied to the tree by cr rope. Miss T.: . But Where is the conjunction? Iocky: The rope: it connects the dog cmd the tree, doesn't YFWQ it? 11Z1111q Compliments . Of BECKS GROCERY 863 North Main Street V ROSE MARIE BEAUTY I SHOPPE Creme Waves 36.50 I 780 East Second Street Phone 75-641 Icxmestown, N. Y. I ROYAL HAT SHOP SH ENS TH EATRE I Dry Cleaning Pressing S1109 Repair H ome of Good Shows I Ross and Phil Roselle, Props. Save lbe Price of a New Hut CO9 I 218 N. Main St. Ictmestown. N. Y. Where Everybody Goes I ECKERD'S Compliments of DRUG STORES VINCENT 0 'TRANSFER CO. ' 119 wzsr mmm sr. 55,155 104 EAST SECOND sr. 308 W- SECOND STI When pair ' ' q d hsers. please t' th A l Congratulations Compliments I ' RESTAURANT fir 15 WEST SECOND I Congratulations V to the Class of '46 S R. GUSTAFSON 5 TOOL CO. E CCLASS OF 19309 PEPSI:COLA BOTTLING C0. Compliments Compliments of H PROFESSIONAL BLDG. APPLIANCE CO. 207 EAST THIRD ST. BARBER SHOP 217112 WASHINGTON sr. We Specialize in Young Men's Haircuts THE CAKE SHOP 22 East Third Street Compliments of PROBST ROOFING 6: HARDWARE CO., INC. SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Hardware Stoves Furnaces Pittsburgh Plate Glass Mirrors Pittsburgh Paints SODA FOUNTAIN 216 E. 2nd St. Icxmestown, N. Y. BAKERY LUNCH PHONE 3-734 - - - - A When a 'z' d 's tx ' h A l. l Compliments Of Ll PSETT INCORPORATED VA! For Qimlizfy Luzzlzdry Service Call JAMES S. WINTERS -1.1 PEARL CITY LAUNDRY PHONE 3-090 Y 1 I When puiro d l h A l lOHNNY'S PARTING SHOT As Iohnny comes to the last pages of his book, he knows that there are many members of the faculty and student body who have not received recognition for their important work on this year book. To you, Iohnny wishes to express his appreciation for every moment spent working on this book. To the following, Iohnny would like especially to express his gratitude: Mrs. Himes, who devoted so much of her time to developing the theme through art work. Miss Sheldon, whose classes drew the posters to advertise for contributions of stories, photographs, and jokes. The office staff who were continually disturbed by our staff members looking through the records for information. The caption writers, who spent much of their time laboring in room 107: Roger McCrea Arnold Ring Ray Miller Eugene Nocero George Gustafson Iames Hayes Herbert Hennas Salvatore Benedetto Gene Leathers Frederick Rosell Donald Sundell Mike Zanghi Albert Anderson Iohn Arnold Charles H. Gustafson Glenndene Ahlgren Shirleigh Bloomquist Ann L. Carlson Lorraine Ecklund Phyllis Cass Betty lane Peterson Doris Gustavson Doris Greenfield Shirley A. Iones Gwenlyn LaRoy Betty I. Olson Frances I. McCulla Betty Stearns Marion Soderburg Iean Vanderwark Mary Lou Walter The many contributors whose articles were not printed be- cause of the overflow of contributions. Your contributions have shown the high degree of interest towards the production of this yearbook. Imlmia-P V A' Cappella ........................ And Came The Spring fP1ayhousej Band ......,,.....,.......,......... Basketball Squad ...........,...... Mr. Bush ........,.. Camera Club ..... Cheerleaders . . . Chorus ............,.....,,...... Mr. Corwin ............. ..,........ Double Exposure CSenior Playj .. Dramatic Snapshots ..,....,.....,. Football Squad .....,..,,....,.. Miss Freck ..,.........,.,,.... Ghost Wanted fPretendersJ . . , . Mr. Gillis ......,........,...... Girls' Athletics .... ..., Mrs. Grant ......... Hall Debate Teams .. Hi-Y ............... Honor Society .... Hypatians .............. 1-Quill ..................... Iune Mad flunior Playj . . , Iunior Cabinet ........... Iunior Class ............ Lyceum ...... Mi-Y .......... Orchestra ...... Miss Paetznick Pmkies ........... Playhouse .............,... Pretenders ................,,. Rec Executive Committee . . , , Rec Snapshots . . ..... . , . . Senior Advisors ..,,..,. Senior Annual Staff ,... Senior Cabinet ..... Senior Officers ...... Senior Panels .......... Service Men of '46 ....... Snafu fLyceum Playj Snapshot Page ..,........ Sophomore Cabinet ...... Sophomore Class .......... Stamp and Bond Workers . Miss Stonehouse .,.,.,..,. Thespians Induction ..... Varsity Debate ....... Mr. Williams .........,.. Wings of the Morning , . Mrs. Zanghi ,........., 191 88 ...73 86 96 6 ,.111 .. 100 90 10 75 76 94 8 ,..72 10 98 . . . . 9 82-83 102-103 26 81 ,. 105 78 17 .18-19 80 104 91 111.5 ..108 74 71 110 ., 114 20 106 21 30 . 32-59 31 79 92 ... 16 14-15 109 8 70 ...84 10 68 9 Abrams Insurance Agency ., ..,,.... .. Alpha Sigma Society ....... Alpha Zeta Fraternity ,,.... Anderson Cleaning Works .... Apple Inn .4... .. ,..,..., . , Art Metal Construction Co, , Automatic Voting Machine Corp. ,, Baldwin's Ievelry Shop ,...,,... Bassett's Iewelry Store .. ,. Beck's Grocery ..,....,. Bender's ....,.4..,,.,...,,,. Beshgetoor's Music House ,... Beta Alpha Gamma Society .... Bi-State Bowling Co. ....,.. . Boerst, W. W. .....,.,,,.. . Book Shop, The .,.. Bratt, B. E. ....... . 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 .. Chautauqua Lake Creamery . Chautauqua Paint Headquarters .. Chautauqua Restaurant ..,,.. , Chi Delta Chi Sorority ..,... Chi Omega Fraternity ...... Chi Sigma Chi Fraternity . ,, Chris' Place .. ...,,....,.4. .. Clayton's Daiig Products . . Cold Springs arage .,.... Collins Sport Shop .....,.....,. Cooke, Geo., The Rug Man ,,..,., Crawford Furniture Mfg. Corp ...,.. Crescent Tool Co. ....,.., , . , . . . Croydon Stores, Inc. ....,.., Dahlstrom Metallic Door Co. . Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing.. DeLuxe Hatters ........., . , . ..,... . . . Dewey-Davis Printing Co. . . ., Eck Tool Co. ......,,.... , Eckerd's Drug Stores ..i.,, Ecl's'Baking Co., Inc, Elsie s .,.......................... Empire Worsted Mills, Inc. . Fairchild Engine 5- Airplane Corp. Family Shoe Store, The ........, Fashion Clothes ,,..............,. Field :S Wright Co. ........,. Flack's Paint 6: Wall Paper Store . Fosburg, Sylvia ..,......,.., .,,. Franzen's Market ...,.....,... . I-'reebrook Bowling Co. ., Fulmer's Dairy Store .... Fulton Fish Market, Inc. .. Gamma Sigma Chi .... Gandigs Restaurant ...... Geer- unn Co, ..,,....... . General Ice Cream Corp. Glatz Insurance . . . . . . , Glen-Ray Photo Service Globe Studio ............. , Gowan's Clothing Store .. Iohnson, C. Kenneth .... Iohnson, the Florist ,..,.,,. Johnson Wall Paper Co. .. Iohnson's Fruit Market .... Journal Press, Inc. ..,., . K. E. Society ........., Lafayette Press, Inc. Lawrence Restaurant ...,.. Levan's ...,...,..........,,.. Liberty Restaurant .,.,........ Liberty-Scandia Printing Co. .. Lindstrom 6' Meyer .,......, Linquest Electric Co., Inc. ..... . Lipsett Steel Products ...,........ Loucks' Keystone Service Station Lucies .,......,..,............... Lundell-Eckberg Mfg. Co., Inc ..., Lundquist Hardware, Inc. .,... . Lundquist 61 Soderstrom ...... Lynn's Iewelry .......,.., Magnuson, E. Herman .... Mal's 6. Iohnnie's ........... Masonic Temple .....,...,.... Matthews Tire 6. Tread Co. ,, Mi1ady's Beauty Salon ...... Modern Grocery ,.....,,.,. Mohawk Donut Shop .,... Morse Engraving Co. .... , Mother 6 Son Grocery .... National Worsted Mills ...., Needlecraft Shoppe, The .... Nelson Bros. ............,...., . Nelson 6: Butts, Inc. ........... . New Eagle Motors , ......,..,... .. Newberry's Insurance Agency Nord's Ready-to-Wear ....,,.... O. G. Society ......,......,.... O1iver's Restaurant .......... Orchid Beauty Shop, The ,..... Otto's Restaurant ,..,,. ........... Parisian Beauty Salon .. . . . .. . . .. Park Dry Cleaning 6: Laundry Service Pat Norrnan's Orchestra .,..... Pearl City Mills ..,............... Pearl City Paint G Glass Co., Inc... Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. .....,..,,.. . Phi Delta Sorority ..,......., Pifer Home Appliance Co. Pi Phi Fraternity ...,..,... Pitts Corporation . , . . . . Post-Iournal ....... Pri-Ad Corporation .........,........ Printz Company, Inc. .,.............. . Probst Roofing :Sf Hardware Co., Inc. Professional Bldg. Barber Shop ..,.. Quality Cash Stores, lnc. ,,..,..... . Red 6. White Food Stores .. Richman Bros. , . ..,.. .. . . Rider College ...,...... .... Rodman, George L. ..... . . . . Rose Marie Beauty Shoppe Royal Hat Shop ..,........., Ruden Electric .......,...,. Sans Company ..............., Saxe Furrier ..,,.... ........,. Sears Roebuck 6. Co. .. .,... Sharp Heating 6. Plumbing Co, .. Shea's Hatters ..... . . ,... . .. Gretchen's Kitchen ...,.. Gustafson Tool Co .,....., Hilda 6. Hester Hats ..,..., Hollenbeck, Parker ..., ,. . Hotel Iamestown Barber Shop . Humidor, The .....,.......,, . . . Ideal-Peerless Laundry Co. ., Idle Hour Billiards ......... Iamestown Baking Co. . . , . . . . lamestown Business College . ,. 1amestown'Coca-Cola Bottling Co. . lamestown Cycle Shoo . . , . . . . . Iamestown Finishing Products, Inc, Iamestown Lounge Co. .... ..,. . Iamestown Metal Corporation .. Iamestown Motor Bus Trans. Co ..,. Iamestown Orthopedic Appliances ...... Iamestown Pharmacy ..,.....,,,........ Iamestown Retail Dry Goods Assn .,.... Iamestown Stamp Co. . . . . ..., . . , . .. Iamestown Telephone Corp, ,,,,. Iamestown Unit Parts Co., Inc., . ,. . . .. Iamestown Vitacap Co. ...,..,. ,. Iamestown Wholesale Grocery Corp. .. Iamestown Worsted Mills Co. ,.,,. . 1. B. F. Society .,......,...,....,...... 184 164 124 181 161 118 120 122 164 187 159 161 155 163 181 183 151 156 165 132 188 156 115 175 138 179 159 171 169 168 140 148 149 185 182 182 183 138 128 172 145 127 165 141 168 187 Econ Service Printing Co. 181 174 146 179 177 126 184 179 169 147 141 184 160 188 171 137 186 175 123 184 151 188 172 151 165 186 165 182 141 167 186 175 169 170 131 162 176 183 129 188 175 175 186 149 150 154 131 Iessup G Turner ............ Iohnnie's Restaurant ..... Iohnny's Barber Shop .... ..... , .. Shea's Theatre ,....,........, Sigma Kappa Phi .... Skateland ,,.....,. . . . Smith G Chindgren ....,... Smith Iewelry .............., Spinning Wheel, The .,...... Stever Mimeograph Company .. Studebaker Sales 6 Service .. Surplus 6. Salvage Co., Inc. ., Swanson Groceteria ...,,.... Swanson's Drug Store ,, Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. .. Theta Gamma Society ........ Three Carlson Sisters .....,., Town Shop ........,.. Valone G Co. ...,... . Victory Lunch .,,.... Victory Radio Shop ,... Vincent Transfer Co. .. Wade Bros. ...., .. Watch Shop, The ..,. Weakley-Olson ,.... .......,... Weber-Knapp Co. ,..,.,.......,... . Winnberg :S Batcheller Pharmacy Winters, Iames S. ,,,,..,,...... Wright's Specialty Shop ......,... Young's Cleaning Co. ...... Zuckerman's . ,..,.... .,,. 7-Up Distributors ,... Journal Press Inc., Jamestown, N. Y. M. C.. ,f . v , Q.. ,ff a ,g , 1 ge , FA 9 xv 4. w . xf -f mf -,J s, ' , ,X jk' D 'W' 1 ' I btw, ., , ' . . ua u , a .Y K. I, 0 n V V I V A ' 1 'V .. .F'fl.?-- Q 1. -J ' , Wk 'A Tiff? ,fir-ef? my 1 iivli P ,Xl . 74 .V Y ,V bi. .ff ,, W, ,im at rg, X .gf ,5 l. :yr 5. J. .1 W7 main? , 1 f. -Til' 'C' .. A sb, J., f. mviyaiti- umrmfbzm x.1nE:'.:,' N. , Lam f ,,,, ,1 X ,WM . 'fi- mu, Wulf' ' gf?