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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1947 volume:

Qjfywfy w..,, My in' ff! ..,. , Gp ' , Plum e-'ou S To: Q N' me A A r f i . 'H 'V' ffgg- 1 Lis rl , ll,-,iffy , X ' JMQS1-,3 S-if ffl, V AL W3 fb' iv' ff ,V , il N 1 .. -fu -fill W-JJ! f J - f 'ff J, . fig? vii' 'V - Ill, rj' iq' Q L L W T ,' f f f F J K A,,, . j15 'iCf3 1 gf f 'ff 4r',f, fjf gl - yu ,fQ!-U,-bQ,f'7'ff?wAALAJV W ' Kg ' 6 XM-Q., ,VL I , ji ig fmfwfggg W 1 J! ' X 1 .ff C fi Ifufgf I 5. buff! - . Q W, ' - bk f , N, . A, 'ff 1 2.65 ' isfy a Nw S yy if WJ M . 'S,f1,.,,.QJg X? jd 'W ,M-i ' EMM? AQUW 2,131 f gg 'W JC 9 if li b Wzfjl,-4f' W ff mf ,f 'J W '7 fgifw E M W M gms? ,X X Q QS if M 99351 FE ?'J 1+w1-1 4 I R VE Q JL FN? XJ 1 E553 F 3 EQ PQ l QWJQW S2553 w A b Q W , if - , x if . . if if . XX K X kk M S3 ,gg QQ . . . . .. 56,1 '51, 74 -2 ' fd-44-7 4404! ta-Z ZQJQZ-Z-U-5. . . ,w-eine! I 4-eau ,Z-a-ef . if yi,- Q ff ,Q J Q ,I K . E1 'gl' gf 1 R ' I JF Rx 'ay 5 g ,N . 7 B? xx I , ,f 1167 I ff 3 P ! fI Qo -, q ,4 -j Q ,- 3 9, aJibQV A v X5 -if ,A 'V gf' Jr 0 fl: ' qv! ff 0 A-5 If -1.1-9 sf if'-7 f ff 7f lf ff ,gf fy ,QL , fi' I Lf' , V 1 I. VVV1 If ,f F ' A X ,y,' 1: i Y I I ,,g,h f,.. LiQ Ct.- , 1, . xy! V , D ' f ff X fi X X X xii ' L J D g by f ALM fl! X' XW5 + X wwf! I M Q 4 Wyffw Xixlfifika. X R L 4 X I 1 f U I x ix K sk xfk 5 U ,,u , . 5 1 u, n X 1 I I N K v ' . I X X X 2 ' v ' 1 J ' f ' L f f W X 1 -1- g -E W A-4 T,gNC- 4 .. S 1 l+.1 4 l -4 PY- ,.. ,1- 'da ' x' ' ' ff: W 4 f I ,v ' Hnnaln V4 gt? nf yy V '- U. D. Q. 'Y 9 -V Y- Q fe x C . ,D P - 31a1nv51n1un High Srhnnl f' Jlamvstnlun, Nrm 'Qnrk ,Q Q. 5 ' 4 ' vhiratinn ' in-Y I , I To Mz'ys Agfzes B, Eclberg thc class uf'-17 wish In pay trihutc hy dcclicutiiig this .xllllllllh lim' thrcc years, as amlvismr of thc claws she has lahorccl untiriiigly to help thc students realize their aims. Pzlticntly and checriully she has St1'11g'glcd to prmuotc class and school spirit. It is imleccl an lmiior tu he able to dedicate the .XllllZliS of '47 tu Miss lfckhcrg. 4 Qhiinrial Hli Annual staff has selected the Middle Ages as the theme for this year's book. The Dons of the Medieval universities correspond to the faculty of J. H. S.: the strolling players are represented by the dramatic groups ofthe school. As you will see from our table of contents, the staff has worked every part of our school life into the theme of the Middle Ages. The Medieval period included many varied activities. Life ranged from the oppression of the serfs to the glory of the Crusades. The Crusades brought freedom to the serfs and helped bringabout the Renaissance, which has led to our modern way of life. Today the world is in the dark ages of the twentieth century and hopes soon to emerge into a renaissance of peace. The cultural rise of the Renaissance period opened the way for modern civilization. The question today is whether today's period of advancement will continue as long as did the era introduced by the Renaissance. In the Middle Ages nobles were quarreling either among themselves or with the king. Is this to be the fate of the twentieth century world? Must we resort to feudal methods of settling our differences? These questions are but a couple of drops in the international bucket of problems. With the world realization of atomic power less than two years old, the United Nations has formed a modern crusade for peace. This is not a crusade for the preservation of one country. lt is a crusade for the world . . . for human existence! Perhaps some day we will look back on this writing and say to Ol11'- selves, How foolish it was to worry about the future! Everybody got to- gether and made life on earth a peaceful one: and today, our generation is one of the happiest to have been born. Let us hope we can. Let us work that we may. It is up to us. livery one of us must work toward an eternal peace and equality for all to prevent the return of the dark ages. f ts VVe must condition our society to the results of mechanical and scien- tific invention so that one day we will be able to turn the pages of this book and say, Those were the good old days . . . , but these are better. 5 giglfglgH5gigQTSETSQESETSQTS5313ETSgiggls7545557543ffffgfglggigg'l5L5Jfci5g'l55T'35'l55'l51?J'iS6'l5 ' ' CONTENTS Dedication ..... liditorial ......,..,............ The Dons flfacultyj 7....,....................,..,......,..,,.. The Citizens fSCl1lO1'S, juniors, Soplminoresj .,.... ..... Lfalemlnr ...,,Y.........,.,.7........,...... ..i. . .. The Hemlds 1l'uhlicatimis1 .,,i... The Ciuilmls lflulmsj ,,..,.......... Miustrels fllusicil ,..i.i............,..,,i........,..,... The Peace Coiifercnce Cllehzlte Groupsj ,.7.... The Strolling' Players Cllrzmiatic Ciroupsj ,,....... .,.., The ,TlO11I'l1Z1l11C111S Q.'Xth1eticsj .i7... -Iestei' .,,,,v...e......i,.,,.......,eY,,.,,.,,,i,i, Page 4 5 7 13 65 69 75 87 95 104 111 121 155351315615E515615615235131556156151515E132315E15E15545251655345615515553556155i5plS56i556'B6lS56lQa6lS5ZZlQ5 6 5112 Dana 5,-xt 03 Vx E 1 dd V As the people of the Middle Ages looked I ! ' to the Dons of the universities for wisdom, so the students look to the faculty for ' guidanc . ' X L To Dr. Ring HIS year, we have the pleasure of weleoiuing llr. Carlyle C. Ring, who is heginning his career as our superintendent. Althougll our county greeted hint with Z1 series of hlizzztrds, his warmth and friendliness have tempered the rigors of the season for members of the 'IZIIHCSUHVII sellool system. llesides his genu- inely friendly spirit, Dr. Ring' hrings to his position hoth splendid training and executive zlhility. Under his direction, we look forward to maintaining and even surpassing the previuiis high educational Stzindards of our city. 8 MERTON P. CORWIN PI'i7lt'illLlI uf Iunzrxfmwz High S4-lzoul HUGH L. GILLIS AVARY E. WILLIAMS Axxixiurzf SIlfIUl'iIIfl'lILIt'IIf Vice-Priziripul of Srbools of IcHI1t'Yf0ll'II Higlz Srbool 9 THE DONS MERTON P. CORWIN, Principal AVARY E. VVILLIAMS. Vice Principal OFFICE STAFF Dorothy N. XYalter, Secretary to the Principal Mildred A. Canaley Elsie Johanson Nina R. johnson Freeda Maclntyre joan Peterson June Rosenquist Ann R. Soule THE FACULTY Art Department Eleanor P, Himes Richard H. Ranisauer Business Education Agnes B. Eckberg, Head Rosella M. Agostine Violet D. Bennett Hattie E. Boak Lillian C. Brink fklaliel G. johnson ' : ' Mary M. Russell 'ef R Helen M. Sellstroni English Department Hazel F. Dickson, Head L. Elaine Beckstrand Bonny B. Dean Jessie A. Fuller Evalyn J. Jacobson F. Elizabeth jacques Florence F. McGuirl Myrtle Li. Paetznick Madeleine C. Rogers Ethel M. Swanson Muriel G. Thompson Mary T. XYalsh Ruth H. Xvood xb v XX' ,yu Foreign Language Department Q: Beatrice E. Eckberg, Head Emma M. Barber Gladys S. Krieger Anna M. Mazer Guidance Department Bert XV. Furman, Director Karl G. Andcrl Helen M. Overs Muriel G. Thompson George VV. W'inslow Home Economics Department Hazel M. NVillianis, Supervisor Henrietta M. Johnson Hilda M. Leet Alma M. Livingston Alice E. Schryver Mary J. Strand Industrial and Technical Department Floyd F. Filmer, Supervisor Edwin F. Cudlipp Roland Harding Charles A. Kuhn 'Floyd M. Miller James H. Mitchener - Gerald E. Ottoson Marian A. Panzarella Russell Richards XYilliani Armour Smith Raymond XYheeler Library Department Mary L. Tarbox, Director Rose VVaite Mildred L XYoodcock Mathematics Department Avary E. xVilliE1lIlS, Head VValter C. Alexis Nell D. Farnian Carl VV. Levin Denton I. Moon May L. Roberts George XV. XVinslow Medical Department Marguerite Holman, M.D. Lucille A. Anderson Music Department Ebba H. Goranson, Director Arthur R. Goranson Physical Education Department Harry T. VVatson, Director Rolland H. Taft. Asst. Director Sheridan P. Hardenburg Mildred A. Hunt Gretchen Sander Howard VViquist TO MRS. MAZER To Mrs. Mazer, who is leaving us, we wish to offer our best Wishes. She has been distinguished among us for her graciousness and for her ability to help even the least linguistic pupils like Latin, and the most unhistorical like history. VVe shall miss her, but we do not blame her for wishing to spend more time in her charming home. Science Department Harry NV. Kline, head Allen F. Ayers Patricia O'C. Findley Elda Mae L. Murphy Theodore M. Peterson Social Studies Department Helen G. McMahon, Head 'WKarl G. Anderl Herbert A. Beckman Geraldine E. Fitzgerald George Keeler E. Pearle Lennox Thayer H. Pratt May L. Roberts Hazel G. Spurr Ida L. VVaite Robert C. XVilson ' On leave of absence H Deceased 1 ilu Hlrmnriam 1 EDNA M VVEIDLER AST fall our school was saddened by news of the death of Mlss Weldler For many years she had been one of the most respected and beloved of the teachers at Jamestown Hlgh School Her patlence and understandmg her qulet humor and pleasant smlle won her our adm1rat1on and deep affectlon Faculty and students Jom m extendlng smcerest sympathy to her fam1ly ,hmm -if KARL G ANDERL ' UST as the Annual goes to press we learn of the untlmely death of Mr Anderl A man of great muslcal ablhty as well as thor ough scholarshlp he gave unsparmgly of hrs talents to J H S By h1s mterest 1n h1s students and understandmg of them he endeared h1m self to all by hrs co operatlon and good fellow shlp he earned the respect and love of h1S col leagues on the faculty We offer our deepest sympathy to h1s fam1ly i gin-f' 343,19 M 12 Y tl tl Y i ,A 4 e w k- 4.9L 1 I gnallfh... V ' As the serfs of the Middle Ages pro- I ! gressed to freemen and then nobles, so the sophomores progress from junior to senior ' C by thei ' ' . Y in ,J . 'Y 5' fix rf Seated: G. Poorc, Ii. Sail, P. Barrett, M. Ostcrstrom, J. Clement, M. Thomas. Standing M. Hollis, R. Hultquist, G. jones, D. Erlstrom, A. Bowman, G. M artcuson, M. Peterson j. Rosenquist, P. Munson, R. Blake, C. Lunquist, M. Cudlipp, M. johnson. SENIOR CABINET .ZF M51 3 l Back rO.w: Miss H. johnson, Mr. Ayers, Mr. Cucllipp. Mr. Moon, Mr. Alexis. M r, XVins- low. Miss Seliryver, Miss Lennox. Front: Mrs. llinies. Miss Bennett, Mrs. Krieger, Miss Swanson, Miss Strancl, Miss A. lieklmerg. SENIOR ADVISORS XX'.iXl.'l4lCR ALICXIS Connnittees on Senior .Nssenibly Senior Banquet ALLICN F. AYERS L'onnnittee on Class Night YlOl.li'l' DI-ILT. HlCNNlC'l l' Connnittees on Senior Play Tickets. Baccalaureate lEl'JXVIN lf. t'L'lJLllJl' fonnnittee on Caps and Gowns AGNES B. l'ItfKBERG Connnittecs on Play Reading, Basketball Banquet ICLICANOR P. HIMIES Committees on Senior Play Publicity, Baccalaureate HENRIETTA M. JOHNSON Committee on Caps and Gowns 15 GL.-XIJYS S. liRl EUHR Connnittees on Senior Play Ysliers. Senior Banquet li. VICARLE LENNOX lioinniiltees on Rings and Vins. Senior Banquet DICNTON ,i. MOON iiOlllll1lltCC on Class Gift .XLI CIC E. SCH RYX' ER tkinnnittees on Class tiift, Senior Banquet M.-XRY S'l'R.'XNlJ Lfonnnittees on Senior Assenihly. Caps anal Gowns lC'l'HEl. M. SXYANSON Coininittee on Class Night GEORGE VV. VVINSLOXY li01ll11llllCC on Announcements jamestown High School 1947 Senior Honor Roll ..-nrllHIHHHun--- HIGH HONOR Rodger Hagstrom Robert Shelgren Louis Sanders Madeline Goller Betsy Leet jeanne Sandberg Gertrude Baglia Frances Hohnstroin Phyllis Minich june Rosenqnist Ferne Fry Barbara jackson Robert R. Rnlilson Arniand Sanders Cynthia Lou johnson jean M. Gronqnist Carol May johnson Lorraine johnson jeanne Benson Steeg johnson josephine Luniia Shirley johnson Robert Hultquist George A. Poore Vangel Tane Loraine Norquist Thoinas Coe Paul Barrett Delores R. Olson Samuel Blooinquist joan Bergwall HONOR MERIT -l. 5 6. 27. 78 29, 30. 31. 32. 33. 3-l. 55 36, 37. 38. 39 40 41 42. 43. 44 45f 46 5-l 55 50 57 58 59 Robert M. Carlson Betty Lundin Erlythe Cudlipp john H. Peterson Betty j. Carlson Mary Blanche Townsend Gloria Swanson XYarren Seharf Marilyn Anderson Donna lidstrom Nancy l.inclbeck Klary A. Tinkhain Marilyn Cucllipp Signrcl .'X. johnson Donald Lyon Roderick Carlson Sarah lfarnella liyelyn Saff Ann Marie Pierson Elizabeth Thorstenson joyee Sherman Shirley Hoard janette NValdo Elvira Ciuttadanria Anna Mae Giesler Peggy Mae Swanson joanne Peterson Xvllllfllll Erickson Gladys Sandquist Carolyn Boswell Ann Lou johnson 16 Joanne Larson Dorothy L. Johnson l'l1yllis Munson Rose Nallxone Jane Lasser Marianne Swanson Roger Carlson Gulvie Hnlt Carol R. Erickson Marie Louise Johnson Alice R. Johnson Paul Koro Della Castiglione Patricia 'l'orsell JoAnn Fisher Patricia J. Johnson Anne Bowman Ruth E. Johnson Jeannine Larson Marily11 Long Xvlllflllil Johnson Mary E. Hollis Marilyn Osterstroni Ruth A. Johnson Leonard Bruce Marjorie Panghorn Carol lnipey Leonard O. Carlson Jacqueline Benson Mary Ann Calanni Shirley Hancq Joanne Johnson Leo Corkery Nancy H. 1.311113 Sylvia Anrlers lilrlon SXYZll1Sl111 Marguerite Dnro Yernon Larson Marvin Peterson liarolcl llflartin liclwarcl ll. Conroe Richard H. Carlson John Carlson Tlloinas XYeakley Yvonne Nelson Betty Lon Hanson Dorothy li. Swanson 100 101 102 103 10-l 103 106 107 108 109. 110 111 112. 113 114 115 110. 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 Janice Babcock Suzanne Spinrller Beverly Ciillllllllfll Mary Liscianclro Ruth Clanson Richard Blake Phyllis Gustafson Lois Lawson Doris Lowstetter Delores Ditonto lylargarct Johnson liinarcl lirielqson Clarise Lunquist Angeline Destro Myrna Lyon Carol Rogerson Josephine E. 'l'ripi Joseph Basile Millie Hall Gordon Hornlmerg James C. Clement Rose DiGregorio Marian L, Hook Joyce Pahn Patricia Lou Bish Joyce E. Pearson Etta Marie Young Arlene Forsmark Harriett lingstroin JCH11 Law Jaines Alloway Mary Ellen 'l'l1on1as Carniela Lupica Herhcrt Klingberg Anne Lorenzo Jeanine Anderson Phyllis Johnson 1le11e lfdsall Betty Lon Marsh Janice Christenson Barbara Coffin Janette Mitchell Lois Roseclahl Julie Dudley Elsie 1. Nordluncl Barbara Leet CLASS OF 1947 Colors: Rose and White Flower: White Rose Motto: Upward and Onward ...i,l CLASS SONG The class of '47, the best class of them all. As loyal sons and KlZlllg'l1tCI'S, Weill ever heed thy call. You've given us inspiration, success and fame you'll bring Dear class of '47 Thy praise to you we sing, Dear class of '47, we'll e'er be true, Your colors and your motto We give thee homage due. VVith courage, strength and honor, we'll uphold our future's way As we go up and onward We'll think of you alway. Music by jean Gronquist W'ords by the Class Song Committee 18 1 Presirlrnt PAUL A. BARRETT Honor Society My heavens! -infectious laughter - efficient --- Harding and I - ideals-willing to workfA's-man of the year. Treasurer JAMES C. CLEMENT lim Honor Society Football guard-wolf-flashy clothes -A's-quiet-ham radio-'40 Chevy. Historian MARY ELLEN THOMAS Tommy Long black locksfturquoise rings -expressive eyesfbasketball games -always busy-everybody's pal. IOR OFFICER , gi! l-,gi Q7 QSLNQ1, -.......mmmlluzluirrumlmi-r---A x,. Vin' Prvvideni MARILYN R. OSTERSTROM Oxley Honor Society D. A. R. gal of the yearfimmacu- late spopular--capable - much in demand-- My brother -radioactive Sefrelary EVELYN MARIE SAFF ELficv Honor Society Sweet and lovelyH-one and only-- Smilcs ff friends LIZ1l0l'C'fHc,lll my hair -pills and thermometers Kvepcr of Properfivs GEORGE R. POORE Run Honor Society Swing lmndsf-fHi-Yfquiz kid-re- lia'lJlc7'36 Cllcvyffriendlygcliemi- cal engineer DONALD AHLSTROM 'Tw- Donn llml1ful neat mc :mvl Vl'zlllyf S1vf1ic- l-:1kcr- :lgg1'c5fivcfp4llitic5 . y-an m 1' MARY ANN ALBANO A -mi if Alillcrluup nent wzmlrulmu - - zxtlllc-tic! good lm' wlnsrtf my ucplluw lummy tzllkilllvc 33 47 ,wif VIOLET M. ALM Nlziry lillen :mel l- - l'll YICVQI' out my lxzmir zlgzvirf' ffiemlly -UH io cullvge SYLVIA JANE ANDERS 'Ulrlllyl' 'l':1ll-- xxillmxy cant pzxrtinsfpwtiy luluc- vyvsflvig rings -gin !'Ul'lllllj'flllll'l'lU'l' fluc- mating JEANNINE ANDERSON Smiles for l'YC'l'j'0Ilt' viv:wir1l1s ucat -- zxluays in ilu- cloufle- uicv clotlu-s -Hirin- lllJllS' HUYCI' UH tlnll' GORDON ANDERSON Grn'lIy Nl0et mu ova-r town. Jack lxisim-y nuns Nl'i2illll45I7NYlllllll.I1 llZll0l'?' Navy li. T. Nl. JOHN B. ANDERSON Iiml,' Nlusiczxlly inclineml ice-wlizlting fficwully - g.v1'1xe1x'ix't11uw l!11IlAgrlvJ JOSEPH AINSLEY ,flmlu Tom :mel l -gi1'ls--wqllarv clzmcing - lmrscx my caru- clxcvr louder JAMES A. ALLOWAY lim Hmmm' Souix-ty Refl jzlclift fricnrllyfpcrpclllill smilr - :xlxxzlys l'llll'l'ylllQ' - thru xxfnnau in lJunki1'k QUENTIN ALMQUIST Doc ' Electrical cngixlecring ---Mikc zmcl I-fwmnan l1atcr-- amatvur mwlio -num of imlustry l DEAN M. ANDERSON Am1j Sc-zu-guixxg win? lmig xxln-el - rlzmcing fzclmrml -om' of lllzxxulcrk lmyswf Hi-Yf coll:-gc lnouml GERALD L. ANDERSON Gar'j ' Sartnriul pm-rfvctiun rlzmcing -- smile f--wolf flats l1OLll's 'lJllSl11CsS mugnatc HERBERT ANDERSON Busti - cluictffm'n1i11g i11te1'catsf-X's on l rcpuri cartls -bElmvlmllfT. BI. l MARILYN J. ANDERSON llrmm' Smricly Many, many .X's- lvusy zz-lwznys lull lmlfvmle J-Quill gmsip-lulsy lmzxsvulcut lust sum- mer PATRICIA L. ANDERSON 'frm Short :tml sweet--man troulilesfloves to lziugli -tickli-alv suit :intl stu-vt rt-cm'4lQ llcnniwn RENO L. ANDERSON I'var1u1s,' I Life of tlie party --I-Quill nrt S1zxt't'-flfrcsl Astaire ll utlilctic l'liaulzluquu fN:tvy ve-t art scln ml SALLY ANN ANDERSON Andy Bly man :mtl l -quit-t zrnfl 11-wi'x'ml lnvcs sports nursing :unlvitiuns VALENTINE ANZALONE Hvalrl Slide rule expert- liziy-lies! niltlgvt rut-4 cztrs :mtl airplanes -jmck of all trzulc-4: l':nriiegin- Tuuli CARL AURIA Pnpulznr musicff-ucliocnlzitc or nmrslimzil- haw 'lllill grill f Sinatra fzru guitzu SL'l'6'I!Zltl0l' GERTRUDE BAGLIA l l GMI Honm' Snuiety Quiet -'f mztrvclous Sense of lnunorf- A's galore- pronintcr uf girl? spurti utYicici1t typist JOSEPH A. BASILE liuolc-lm'erfs:Llcsi1irm -r cliurcli intern-sts siimtsliiiiiitlerl Navy vol -on to collvge PRISCILLA J. E. ANDERSON Pr'rlzAy', f l1c-niistry troubles uljilikii- --fl.4-vmii in- ten-etsfmlliiig nlleelx flittlt- :mtl nice ROGER CARL ANDERSON Rog', - Delmting -atlilt-ticf'impulni' frit-nnlly may sxwzitvrs llc-lintlzi Prycle' SHIRLEY ANNE ANDERSON Artlcnt lmzisclmull fzui lizmkit- collcctor -fun in limnc- nursing - Ht-tty :incl l -rose-rvecl E FRANK APPLEQUIST G1'rry One woman innn-fl':tliforui:i lmuuml - 40 winks clulm fK'lCsrlt1irv ---cnnstl'uction cn- ginecr JANICE E. BABCOCK Magnetic smile frienmllyfpcrfcct g.gr04miiug -fspurkling :yes secrl-tzu'y MICHAEL BARBER lfricnslly--lzulirs' man nisc cracks 'SllllIl'I'C tlzgnct-s f-lwuzulcasts -lmztsketlrzrll -:tvizltion JOSEPHINE BASILE fflI,!l Dancing in-t -snmutli warrlrulme -f tlesirnlvle cunlpunion rest-rvecl -f Htlu- hospital 3 music :lm MARY J. BEERS fjnietf lfrc-ncli IYlllllllt'S7LlllIl-l1lt'!IT llC'3Illlllll mile lliltwfl fur' mill repflrle EDWARD C. BELLO 'flair' Nly flrzlft canl f Gl-L-iiis1 ' ftlu- Vlunrcli lmzlgin- pmll Nliark nnrnly lmir JEANNE M. BENSON llonur Socicly Qn1:xll'nSwcE't vfficicnl ffwmimnlxf :appoint- nn-nts lrivnmlly Illini celln uf inline GEORGE E. BERGQUIST za,-W Slnw smile' him-mlly slrainntics Univ :nnl In-11 Vllfullzlliullizlf l':n'iic2gi4- Te-l'l1 PATRICIA LOU BISH Pnl Nnft voice-fslly siiuillw-u1'g:111ist vnoking nice- rl-nlirs umisc'1'v:nivr liuiiwlne RICHARD A. BLAKE DirkU llw K'Y -kilvitfw'--:ilnflye grinning - Tr-ll xnll I 1'ille. niistvr' ALLAN BLOOMGREN MAIN Iricnclly grin :llwziys nilling In lnlln out - 'linitl' uiuinimls clrzmiwtics fnlnsenl ininalwl JOANNE C. BELL 'l':xll anll state-ly f 'l'ho Sziilm' --'lllnve y0ll lllnlv ymii' lCin,1liQli? -Nkutiligf - u414n'1eliCS fur mh- JACQUELINE BENSON fuf1zie lnqnirin5.5 minsl driving woes f-'lime plums' plumes :ind clu-vw szunlwiclire my Nistcii' while- van GEORGE BERGFELDT .Pin-lmll inagnzne f-liistury SllIll'l'C lIfll'IIblll'HS ilcninii-llrivr-1' Navy Yet nccunntmlt JOAN BERGWALL Iounir ' lh-untilnl cmnplvxion neat popular --'- cul- lugu in-I-lcriiflx niilc--11-nliilillv grill Denni- Nllll WILLIAM BLAISDELL ffcmu Vlizlmiuniiliizlf'lfrencli tllr green imn -- L'xperi1nl-ixts--nliwllssilnii- S'lH'Hllill'y --man nf nmny ninomls CARL ALLAN BLOMQUIST llonor Society f5I'ZllOI fllE3.TC'li arginnrnts UVCl'XYllESl11IllllL r-ll'icioncy jnim-1' -f niy skiisn SAMUEL BLOOMQUIST Sun.', llnnor Society IM-pc-mlrxlmlv-'girl trm1lrlrS if I get tlic' L':1l ' tlnmst jnlkl-if-tfnlkxllivt' JOSEPH BONDI nlogv lmlcmr 'l'i'CI't'll'll4H! -jnk:-4 fthrit tootlihriisli smile YY:u1n:1 lu-iufpulitical aspirzilimis ANNE BOWMAN llunm' Society Diatinction charm 'Rl.1lkl'XYfJ0ll'7HlIL' :mil mmly poisv fsxxininiing pro -f XYA-llvslc-y lmuml JANET BRUGGE ffldny, Loads of funff-- Gully, how w0nrlei'ful'l4 cute' cluthes fritln-We czu' Strung Mvmorixll CLAIR BURGESON Lite-rzu'y inte-rests sport Shirts-linglisli llill reserve-il -zimhitifms uiikmnvn MARION BURNETT Long hloml hair' 'ticket gal-rnllei' skatcs -f'le-vi-lzincl -sweet fe-tcliiiig laugh JOHN E. BYLUND HI' BON Const Cluzrrcl fsulrtle wit' fcrew cuts Studi- mis-fwmnen love liim-ffmmlical czircn-r BEVERLY L. CAMPBELL Expert on whvelsf chatter Y Qxxvet ff those s-yes -- imliviiluulist Pls im 5 Y -Ifigfi 3' nf? 'L fgg'?isp,,Q 2 W A, W wi f. H W: - B 2535? ,WWW 'fm CAROLYN BOSWELL Swing' that pnrtm-r-nice in hnmv -f tim- fricml f- my n1:m ff-lliixii LEONARD BRUCE llry humur f my viii' finarkeumn - - howl- ing' 1'L'S1'I'YCll MARY ANN BUNTENBAH NBIlffIH1U Juni- :mil wcrhling hells -lmhhling' overw- llotiy :mil l'zit irieiirlly Wlluly Muses JANICE BURKLAND rrjnnv XVim1i1ig waysfflfliivaiiiixi or llusti lwlfmnh- trcssvs -quid fffricmlly aecrc-t:u'y ROBERT N. BURNS Bob llusy B-fmy liltlc lwmtlici' Navy---reacly vxuuscs f iiifornixvtivr -f - cimiim-1'ci:il :ulvf-12 fiSii1g MARY ANN CALANNI Merry Strilu-s mul Span-s f iwmlipgistn- Smile f hluiln-s -in-ulcly slcuiing' tours JOSEPHINE CAMPESI llezxutiful nlxmcei' men troiilvlvsflively-f nent ilreswi' YV:isliiiigtun hmiml JOSEPHINE CARDINALE lo.1i1',' I.m'1L1y -1:11'1c 11:1i1' 11111'w1-J :1i41 St:11'4l11Qt f-111-:111lif111 1'111t11r-X 1,111 111 c11111'g1' ALLAN F. CARLSON '5D111fV1 ' Ya-S Down -girl! 1111111 1121111 11111111 typv- w1'ilt'1'w1'111x '37 Dmlgv JOAN M. CARLSON i'NIy 111-01111-1 'f1111-1113111 11111112111 -f 11'i1111i11g S111i11'--1115111154 frin-1141S11i11s Sensi' uf 1111111011 LEONARD OSCAR CARLSON I.t'1111y 1111111at1'i011N p11ysic- p1'1r1114'111w 11n1111' 1111+111 1ccl111'i-rf11r1ic-xptrx' f1y1'1 MARGRETE CARLSON M11rg1 ' E11j4Il'gt'f1' 11111111111 lycauty 11111111 '1ll1'!14'11'1lIW 1111N1- i',111111-llc .11111 I RICHARD W. CARLSON Di4'fc Nz1t111':11 :1t1110tc push w1111t 1111141 Q14-:u1y girl mlniry tycumxi ROBERT V. CARLSON Ih11'f2r'Hx,' Bly 111111111-1' 111111 I A1'111y 1111111 t111- si1v11t 11w1'1' artistic vm-i11 p11ysi1':11 1-1111cati1111 45:5- V411- we ANTHONY J. CARDONE Tong , 111v111v 1110111 1'u11e1't111' A'f':111pe11:1 1':11'1y 111111 1'1111v1' 4151111114 113111-11114 -H11-111'r111111iit BETTY J. CARLSON Skating Stn-1' 15111111111 A11111- 1111111 only M This is t111' pay 1111 - s11q1g11etti -11111111111 011114 JOHN Y. CARLSON Supcr sz11es111z111f'Ksizo, 111u:1Qe --111120112111-- g11it:11t Iictruit Tigers LILLIAN E. CARLSON T1111I1y Sp1111t:1111-1111s 11l1lQ,11 Nlnrgit- 111111 1 N1i1111':15 - Oh, my 11:1i1 '-- 1111-11 11w11-N RICHARD H. CARLSON IIOIIHI' Sucit-ty Art 1111iz rf No, l'111 Dick -f1'u1i:1111e l'11:1'111z111q11r1 5111111111-11 501141111 -1-1-s1'1'1'c'11 f 11i11111r11 11ecu1':1ti1111 ROBERT MERRILL CARLSON 11c111m' Socicty .YS g:111u1'1'-'11111' N1'1su11 1'f1111y cz11111. 130111. 111141 011111-ated 111117 kid RODERICK CARLSON RmV' Suarlct Ducks 111311 1'x11e1'1111e'11ts 111:1t11e111:1- ticizm K'1t'L'1I'1C1l1 1-iigilict-1' one 1v11111a11 witty Eva TH, L,,f, -. xfim Us fp ,.: jp ROGER L. CARLSON S2524 'zz fgftfffs Homo r Soc ict y , :Tig A iz: Sweatvrs 3 ditto f artistically inclined ncol- -15. fig 1:5 541 lf-ge interests- -poise stock hoy gfgfnfli -,,- ' Q if ffflg fss, - , Y if?353'lg DELLA CASTIGLIONE Sparkling eycsfsquarc dancing'-beautiful hair -fliogpital corridors CARMELLA CHIAZZESE Cami Dancing --ff allergic to assigluncrits' vllilrlegarrl - L-asy to get along withf debating JANICE CHRISTENSON Quictffa rearleraLouise and l Wsclnifulas- sical music- always doing lrookkwping RUTH CLAUSON Rnlbic ' Clintterhoxi-frienilly sweet fund obliging- hospital corridors THOMAS COE Honor Society Machine shop nul f K'an't see the sense Of Latiuuf controlled model planes - formal lillljlllllgl' l'lioa'1v school LEO CORKERY rec-oykyu The Y. M, C. .X.-Afhurch League lsaskct- hall - Physics was vzisyw peanut lnlttcr and French fries --fatnlwilioiw SAM CARUSO Y Church Lcagiic--lloys' Flulv-sports en- thusiast' friundly- always on lhe go JOSEPHINE E. CASTILE I0xi1 ' Pedestrians lruw!1rs'l+ no liiilllillflu-f'lI'i'DS to lluFfalo -lionw room discussionsfknit om-, purl two JEANNINE CHINDGREN VVo0fly 1'1C!'l'llIlllfSliZ1tilllI f-HSL-cn Doris any 1il:u':e? ff-sorlzis and hzunlrurgs -heautician NORMAN CLARK 'rCI4IYlij',' llaseliallinjoliiiiiy and n1e ' The YU-- wolff comic cliaraclcr MARY LOU CLICQUENNOI HI.1ltIj'U l i'er1uent Buffalo tripsflong hloud locks--H neat ilu-iser Qt:-zulu-4 -diamond socks BARBARA COFFIN Bn11bi1 ' lllond tresses ffmen troubles smilcsrfliapf ny-go-luckyf-Iilenn Nlillcr's Sunrise Sere- nade PATRICIA COVEY ffpatv Versatile and clever - Holy Cow ! f makes friends easily Adragons lf'- Got any gum? RONALD COVEY COLf ' Outdoor sports' track cltcmiitry curly hair fblue eyes :ircheulngy WALTER CRUMMETT Wall Rendezvous a't Midway -wolnonfrlnucing-f- in again, out :rgziin f- Army f cominc-rcixil artist MARILYN A. CUDLIPP ffMul,,, Honor Society Reacly and willitlg--cleverffliziml knit sweat' ers linguist ffuotliglits -Steplwtis Fnllvge JOHN DANIELSON HI. P. Dnringf- lmlock-lung cars actiuus, not words - tall, :lurk :intl ummm! JACK DUDLEY DAULTON 'fDit.k,, Lust posit-ssions fAsl1villc-ffstutly hull ter! for 'tl'll get thru: lmpc you ilu WARREN DAVISON Wurnic ' Motorcycles and Rogy - - easy-going --J'Gut your history clui1e? fftii1gr'r in thc tlevvl- oprr ARNOLD DEPETRO Al'7IiC,, Fnutlxallf- muscle mfin f XVlm tultl yr1u? f f Rmnen ' exist side PAUL CRAWFORD PrCdl'XdV,, Jazz enthusiziSt fsnuppy dresser-Arniy vm-t pngilist f-rlrummer buy EDYTHE CUDLIPP PPEIHJ! Honor Society llrnmaticflitt-r:iryff niy sisterlnf trips to N4-w Ym'k---trt-s chicfffhrillizintffvvrsatile PATRICIA CUTHBERTSON ffpdlu Quiet and cutefwthrec cheersfyellow fenfl- ers 7 that apartment for twu -- music lxy Hike Us-urge! RONALD G. DANIELSON 'rROlIl1if,y Typing troululm-S-lmsclmall anzl iootlmll fan fskatilig-f lQnt an extra pt-i1cil? finclus- trinl 1ll'l4 JEAN DAVIS Du1'if ' Hey, Ilene! 'Busti for square dancing-f roller Skating' ivory kvys office work 6 S BEATRICE DEMARCO Athletic --etnficit-ut home mont manager- liztsenient clerk sweet -olmliging s MARY DEPOLO l'enClioQ and CYCZUII cmnplcxinn-V pc-tite :inrl pretty uliitc cap--Stardust ANGELINE J. DESTRO Angie Ra-serve-ml f--quietffun nn wlicelsflinniv reo- nmnice Oh my gnsliln ROSE DIGREGORIO V Bright colors hluc--hlzick hair-twinkling syn-sfNzu1cy zrnil I 'hlllll sn worrivilu DELORES DITONTO Dalia Friendly fprvily hui! NVhy shoulil I? -f IYannzi het? -fswictniy MARGUERITE DURO Murgc,' Sweet --f olxliging ell'icient f- Hnney fA Tliuspians and cnrrespumlcncc cmmnitti-vs f history intvrosts DONALD EDLUND Don Ath te- Erie' -- churcll leaguefnmtorcycle brig. i1'iemllyff VVatclx the Nash roll hy., K DONNA EDSTROM llonnr Society Supa-rlmly neat' Dcrsmmlity plus 7 frienrls unliinite-ml skating Luis :uul l I NORMA ELWELL Absent slips-friendlyfshyfglztsses --Arollc-r skates-travel zlnihitinns BETTY DICKINSON nDil.ku Nice pr-rsnnzility shy fquick smile -f-quiet -soinum:-'s lrettcr hzrlf JOSEPH DISABATONIO rrlogu l'alifnrnia hound home economic' xvnf-sf lius-hwy fthzit hlnnsl gfllflllilll almut tnwn JULIE DUDLEY A-one wurrlrolmf--vivacinus-Wlively parties letters from -IZlItflll7l'UllEjjl' hound EMMALINE DYKE Terric ' Alem:inrle left --always smiling Dlwrse- lmck rirling- fXVcst Const trip ILENE EDSALL B1omlif ' Frienillyr-full of fun--- Have you seen Nl:u'giu-rite? the efficii-nt secretary PHYLLIS EKLUND Stuilious fsqunre dzmcing --quiet f friendly if , stcnngraplir-i' to sonic- lucky executive ROBERT ENDERSON ffBobJl '38 Clic-vy-t'Can1p Stn-et cruises -puns H- wolf- plmtogranhy f -mvchanic JOYCE ENGMAN Sbor!y SetvingA4aftcr school :ithlete - My kill l1rothet ' -- heantician CAROL R. ERICKSON l'ottztge7illL'ntical twin -late entrances- - smart wnrclr-rlme llztngling hrzrceletra lwatlifg - -Alfrctl MARY E. ERICKSON NO, I'm Mary 1 -home room discussions - absence slips g paint brushes - - Bemns Point -lreautifully groomed- college hounll BARBARA ERNEWEIN Home room cunversutionalist ---- Model A Foral expressive eyes -- My lvrotlicr ,lL'1'l'Y -lmriglit lipstick fanzula ANGELINE FANTUZZO Dark trcssos--shy smiles -quiet -- nc-:tt clre-ssl-s-jnsic :tnrl I uflice worker ANTHONY FERRO frTanyn Little giantq- lust on his fcetfflrnie :rnll I--1 A.M. spaghetti dinners JOANN B. FISHER ,flow Midway -:nuhurn beauty--chncolzite shakes -une man gal tenlpl-rfK'ln'vy HARRIET ENGSTROM l1nsli -men galtm- f quiet --ff rlignillefl -- fm-:ttlu-r cuts horses EINARD D. ERICKSON allay YU Le-ngiw cagc star- -Naval Air Corps - sports gnnllsffnst cmnehncks- -air confli- tinning --cftigilwcr ' WILLIAM ERICKSON NBHIH Reservecl-- conscientious -- friendly --'Amy lma't. the stnre---girl shy -college SHELDON C. FAGER Shelley The lwrnin -Hi-Y --orclicstra -Hslmingrtfldict -athletic Sezllwee that lJeSotnfA. U. li. SARAH FARNELLA nsdllyr, l hurch dances-ncnt clothes -shining locks swcm-t pc-rsonality---men -Angel of Mercy PHILIP FIORE Fiorf'U East SlilC'fXl'O1llCll -- lfztlconer Y stnrly hull clown -corny jokt-s JAMES FOLEY l 1'icnrllyf-girl shy -- - hnshiul -- Millway - HB-lli'--tllc hull office lwoy RAMONA FORD Ci1!'llllV3tl!lI.1' sniilcfpeaches and Cream coin- plexion- good naturcili Cl3IlCl1lg'fllEllllllll' qua LOUISE I. FRIBERG 'Qlanice anfl 1 bookkeeping woes 'quiet' A knit one. purl urofinlerests in Falconer V, JOSEPHINE GAGLIANO fade CllCCI'lCZ1fl1Sl'i friendly-' flnrown eyes f Hash- ing amile-fpersonalityf'-ambition ELEANOR GARFIELD ffE,ll 4 :30 detention-' - recorils ff pleasing personal- ityn l'at and l fSunilay club ANNA MAE GIESLER Reserved ftallfwstatelyq- olive complcxionn brain ehilrlf-college ROSE S. GIUFFREDA Friemlly sniileswflvangs-'fquietfart enthus- iastwnice ilresser f-sewing JACQUALINE GOULD Iaclzir-U l California, lwre l come f Lakewood -4 l bookkeeping' woes 'pleasant vwice--skill on X ball bearings l ARLENE FORSMARK Mary ,lane anil I f-pleasant langlxffsqnare dancing -lveautician y -J f af,-431.4 V.-. . I' n FERNE FRY llonor Society ,livantifnl smile -tollivgganing-concert vio- linistftlurt man from Mayville MARSHALL GANTE Marsh lieaervcfl fffriencllyfmitdoor man -bowling proflfalcon fan-Augustana bound SUZANNE GIESELER Honor Society Striking narclrolmefgnlzixy of A'sfartistic fgigglcs 'lJEl.llZll'l21S'Sl'ilCll'l'l0l'C JOSEPH J. GIUFFREDA MGM!! Fufmtlxall llc anml Roh - - pivot shots 4 lettermanfgirl in every town DELINE ER f i HM ie!! fm So 'e l'in if ine Q ryluodyl. i always on tl gn rigll mile W ' 'a i i f-nurses' I f wffi BRUCE GOURLEY SlrrfflJ Basketball --H model airplanes 7 W0n1c11, pllooeyu 7 trombone virtuoso THEODORE GRANT tfTed!J Slmrty-inudcl airplanes - -- C.A.1'. - good marks-facronautical cnginccr DUANE GRELSON ffDuey,, XYrnnan's nmn-ff .Xl and l f'.l7 flievyw- smnolh ways-:ircliitcctural viigim-criiig SAM J. GULINO OniIug Tliat's a joke, sm1! fdad's Forilffurni- ture trucker-wisc cracks WILLIAM GULLOTTI BiII', Friendly ---' lvnsketlsnll exltliiisinst-'gmail dancf ei- the corner storc-Boys' Club LORRAINE GUSTAFSON Dark eyes neat ClfYil'lCS7Sl'lUl'i and sweet Uwe four --undecided future PHYLLIS GUSTAFSON ffpbylv Shy smiles --swimming-niudcstf rlcpendalmlc --white uniforms ELVIRA R. GUTTADAURIA Honor Socirly Ilulwlfling clmtter---rlark trcsses -music ---- flirtatious cxprcssious - live wire JEANETTE GRASSI Manic Polite-swcctffric-mllyw-knits cvcrything - sports by the dozen JEAN M. GRONQUIST llmmr Society Piano macstrzi- pvrsonality plus witty- onc luusy gZ1l4'll!llS a plentyffunlimituil tzilcnt NANCY ROSE GULLO Slmrtf VVc-re you skating last night? -f giggler-fllurcll dances' -good nuiurcd KENNETH GU STAFSON Iz'lly Bmw lfnur wlwi-l flelivcryfxxitiy renlarksfnmnly lzlusliesfcli-vcr comcbacks MARIAN E. GUSTAFSON HMCXU . Midway skzning- 'lJorntl1y and lnfgnm clu-wcrfquiet in sulxoolfguoli, my history RALPH W. GU STAFSO N Gus,' l'.S.M.C. fume and the boys 'corridor rnnnmces VVOOllSl'llllll' flJl'0Wl carflool dc- signing RODGER HAGSTROM Honor Society llustling cfficieilcy vigornus class discus- sions-ln'illiaxilW math and physics-photo grzapher---tishcrmzm MILLIE HALL Dark eyes-fpartial to juniors' inn lovingff extensive wnrtlrubufoll to Ogontz SHIRLEY HANCQ Shi:-I Big llrown Cycsflikcs lllc Sw'L'1lL'S-pills galore-secretary GENEVIEVE HANSON Guru Dcpenrlalwlcf Sw'ing your pnrt1xcr ' ' fszrlznls and fruit juices -v rolling wheels -f Hohpital ALICE HAYWA RD Gencrzll Flawless LOll'llJlCXl0ll ZIITIOIIQ tln- pussies'-f maps 'n suitcascsiman l1utcr--- zmgcl of mercy FREDERICK H. HEERLEIN f Frml,' Ritiesflnicyclcsfquiet - neat W- a w lurking man CLARENCE HINSON frcldyu IIZllflJ21Ck'f1l!iCi. ''IIHISIC lover g dancing - immaculate grooming'fllzrxnptrm cullcgc SHIRLEY HOARD Dublvy Speed on ice-xnilitary throlls -- Cutllusiast-Hirtatious--secretary' dancing VERNON HALL Vz'rn The ailent typcfflniflniglit plowing --Triggvr A-ffsandlut foutlmllfvmlnzxn killcr BETTY LOU HANSON Bch Tatty locks'-lfzilcrwiim'-fsynnmtlxctic --Iuycv and I--smooth clotlicsfalways knitting LORRAINE HAYS Typist f Baby Dull -fchili con czvrnc - Prof. f-skating instructor ARTHUR HEDGLIN FPAYIYJ Green Ford-f- Joe and l milil miscliictf skatingw- Cfzxlifurnia, licrc l come DANIEL L. HERRICK rrDu,1n Academy lxoy-A Old Salt '38 C'l10vy--- diamond enthusiast fm lncmlncr uf the old schouluf future 'lcxvcu JUNE A. HOAGLUND Dai:fy Skating cntl1usizistff Ol1. my l1ikil'lHfflZlIC entrances-fthe male spccicsfntlicc jolu LAWRENCE HOFF Larry Sportsf-vflusliy clotln-S---tllat smile--lzulics' mana'34 Chevy LEILA HOLLAND Sparkling eyes --lvct admiration -Illxltt lulirclos - vivacious-winning charm FRANCES HOLMSTROM Honor Society Loquacious kitten on the keys f Classical musicf uuzulniitted interests-college campus GORDON HORNBERG Gorn'ie,' Honor Society Clarinetist- hey Herb -girl shy-quictw Carnegie Tcch GULVIE HULT Gurgling laughter -friends galoreflmluslivs -little and likable --vocal nu-lorlies CAROL IMPEY fflmpv Locker grcetingsfour Ginny Sinnnsf Y.VV.C.A. --f spontaneous laughter f school mann JAMES W. JENKINS livin Lakewood interests -Steve 'n IffGrarlc A or liomogenizeclfprzfctical man--Cornell ALICE R. JOHNSON Serene Cl1lll'll1'kCC17C1' of 1!l'OII1i5CS -il1Ollglll1- ful-commercial artist MARY E. HOLLIS Honor Society Energetic----tllose curly lashes -Navy fzvnf my girl Scouts'lvmirl-morning snacks MARIAN L. HOOK Expressive eyes ---danciiigw A.U.E. interestb --fun loving-cold fudge sundaes DONALD R, HOYT Bull Fontballf M arine Corpsf-letter rnzmfsuper- salesman-muscles -niachiuist ROBERT HULTQUIST Honor Society lllaseluall--n1z1tl1 wizard- --that smilc- --quiet -- snxzrll but efficient----ucv:-r complains BARBARA JACKSON Bar11,' Honor Society Pretty browncttcftyping whizfcoyfcor- riclor romzmcefsmootli as can lic ALICE iJ'ERCHA 'K.l.ois f-crilslles and blushcs --lwmeromn chatterfncat as a pinfstenogrziplmr ANN LOU JOHNSON Honor Society Books to thc ceiling --knitting-my Sister and I-secret crushes----frienclly-bluslles ARNOLD W. JOHNSON 'rAf11iL',, Swede hill hikes ' - '37 Vlymnntli -f neat drcsserfhnnting :ind fishing'-drziftsnuul CYNTHIA LOU JOHNSON ffcyuu Ilinnu' Society Envious locks- perfect cxecntivcfswcet--f Ki-idsIl3 :Attractive clotlics-yzml stick ur whitc cap ELSIE MARILYN JOHNSON Needles and wool ---- evci'yone's friend -- expert seznnstress findustriousfheaven sent wantrlrobe GERALDINE JOHNSON reigns, Art major ---- Honestly 1 - symphonies f French fries-dancing LORRAINE JOHNSON Smiling eyes f-pert and puppy- -skating en- tlIllSlZlSt'fjII'I4lC uf the Buys' lflnbgeluvcr cumchacks MARIE LOUISE JOHNSON Hmmm' Society NCElt'0I'2I2l.HBtfslllillfllltl 7 ice skating -- whu's got a pcnny? fte11uis- Augustana PATRICIA J. JOHNSON rvpatv Studiousf-shy smilesfeollege K1'lZlIIYHCZ1!l I help you? -a good friend , 1' iff' CAROL MAY JOHNSON The twins -A's I.1'ZllOl'C b21SliL'l.ll2llI fun f fi'icndsfm'at n'zn'drohe-fqniet churin DOROTHY L. JOHNSON rvD0In Honor Society Vim 'n vigor-di':unatiesffMidwayAfcunt'ec- tinnsffthc eyes have it-A,P.O. mail GEORGE E. JOHNSON Kaya '56 Olds'-- Y lroyffunmy I cnt in? f Charles Atlas J1'.fNuvyfEngineCr JOANNE JOHNSON Honor Society Quiet -'clicking needles --- sistc1 s ditto -- willing xwrker--office practice - basketball fun f MARGARET JOHNSON Margc,' I'ersonalily plus f calm and collected - f1'iciitllyf'f11cat n'zi'rdrolicf 0h, golly l MILTON G. JOHNSON CPMHIU Hunting :ind tishingflzite to SCllOOl'uSCL'II lJiek? - history woes PHYLLIS JOHNSON Sandy ffitizm licauty---gnod things come in small packages neat- f--- Michigan hound- NVhite Shouldersl' ROGER D. JOHNSON llvirlilj U l 'Vi'Nl'Y V '3' ,l li1'N -tllzit lillljlll wilt- rlvmxsnizmf lric-iully milrrrzul llliljllllfll' RUTH E, JOHNSON Hlllzlllllixnu l ri1-mlly mmlulv fu-I sumlxivi' in lwmxzl -twinkling smiles 'lllurlv :mil I SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON Sum-1 -:x'1'1i5lic may -Olvzm Hips fin Cullsiix lions :xml lwzulx STEEG JOHNSON llmun' Sucivty Spmtsnizui ln-y liimu- rillu cluli Fili- cimmri lmuml lmm rzlrliw 'Sl Ponlizu' f rln-viriuzil uiginccl' GORDON K, JONES Hjorlvsyl' lliullvx' lmxx tics xuvlf LlClllXK' liivwliixggf illlmyiizicist CHARLES JUEL 'Tflzlirkl' llslsvlwill- suiliiig gmail mzxrlqx allcrgic 10 cuts Mac :mal ln- t'llC1HiC1ll Cll,Q'lllCL'l'iIlg SYLVIA KETCHY ri-SAI! u Prtitv---l1'11'mlly fn'vv1n'xllc lntcfusls - clu'c1'lc'zul4'r utlicc' wiurkcr RUTH A. JOHNSON lilnilmrst nice fll'K'NSl'l lIlll fl1uwkk1'l'l'1l1S um-s f lata- lmuxx SHERWOOD M. JOHNSON Mart Girl mllyf lmzuclmll navy lI1ll! 'f1lllL'l 7 stzulium slizuluwr ,lmvxlingk printing SIGURD A. JOHNSON rr W n Sig liiiufl marks -were-I vrusliw cmim-1'x'utivc pvrmiialityf'l'r1iveraity of lhxtlalo-fxuscurcli cliumisl WINONA JOHNSON Sfuily IN-li gziimm- xpin'tx mimic-rl lu,nu'ftly f- gulfliluckf Iuqllauimix PRISCILLA JONES Cillu lin-znutiful sniilc-11v:lt slressvs truulmlcs - lull Skip Nixtllln DIAN JO KELLERUP lJunkirk-- I 'nn going limitingHffriumllyf ch-wi' --vivuci+111i- -my lwotllu' CHARLES KEYES Clrm'k l'vlv nn' mc' farnn-1' Wlimw li-vcr Nports- mzvn -r Hamlmrg ilmnvs W ninth tmulrlcs --- FL-im college DANIEL KIELY Dunn Debates Next jersey-fzrrtistic -ff history Cl1lSb 'lll!Ig'llIlL1L'S lawyer HERBERT KLINGBERG II1'v'b Crt-ek ilfiljllll' sports explorer-f-lcollcgcf trips to Allegheny f-electrical cxxgineering NANCY LAMB Red lwlomlc---clicking ncctllc'sf my sisters ff-'literary inimlcfl frank JACK LANTZ Tscl1 -tmuluor lllllll 'SfllllYZllCf 'lllC and Ted -engineer EVELYN V. LARSON f'um-U That quzrrlct fun lover -Xliclwzry frolicsf stcafly gal GORDON J. LARSON Oh, thusc carrs --friendly'--yarn maguatc- earnest ,IOANNE E. LARSON Depemlalulc 'witty 'sports enthusiast f-- primlc of thc corm-t scctiun 7 locker hand- shakes g Rochester fem. Q x if 'I-'SZ QW? ROGERS R. KIMBALL, JR. Kiln Sloth-l uirplzmm-s saxcs :mtl clarinet--XYclls Rillc chili nutonlulmilu lrug--ministry PAUL KORO, JR. filIHl'L'll lvzrgrw lmsclmztll collegc houurlf track goml marks' mt-tliciue JACQUELINE L. LAMONICA nItll'li'iL'U Sports Hemi 'trips to Butifalo-fuiulecidellf pretty :mil pctitc BARBARA M. LARSON Barlz', lh-scwvuml lomls of iricurlsf -expressive eyes -' soft voice' -sov:iz1'l worker GEORGE B. LARSON Mirlxizry f lrzrst-lmll -f gut your English clone? corny jokcswnzrps in class ,IEANNINE LARSON Nz'un Easy-going- Holy Hanna -fun loving- wc three tiim- waits for no one VERNON LARSON Vc'rn', Urns:-lmll ffmluict - rc-st-rvecl type W- photogra- phy vxpcrt roller skating.: - that smile JANE P. LASSER Sunlnsticzitcil twin neat tlresscrw- pretty fricmlly-f lmriilgc flCllil JEAN M. LAW lfrcncli sleepy-time gal -flmaielmall fan - stnfly lmll giggles LOIS A. LAWSON Green Furrl-Wneat wartlrolm-fhlack coifeef little black bookf-Rochester bound JACK LEES Mu :intl Nunn fgi'rls 'jUCllliiI bll1JCI szilcsznan 'poignant rcmzirks . BETSY LEET lltnmr Society Nvat clutlxcs- vivaciotisf A student f lunicstly - pzissitlg flll'l0SfCOY!'lCll hound HOWARD LIND H0u'iv jvwclcr 'Str Flicvyf rligllt-l1cu1'tc1lf- Klon- tlikcw 'f lnmter JACK E. LINDQUIST Te-ull -plztcicl -movie every uigl1tf'4Me 'n Slimu ff- travel A7 7 ,Au ww JUNE LASSER Yivztciuns so cntc truuhlcs v- geometry juys'fswc:1iL'!'s gzvlorc--Chautauqua-bridge tlcntl BEVERLY LAWSON HBUU llc-crnning lilnshesf home room chats-oh! tlmt lzingliffricndly-bookkeeper SHIRLEY LAWSON Hcarlcrl for sta'rdom-LuciIle!- Midway- homhslzcll energy-rice and old shoes BARBARA LEET Barb', Ilzirling dimples --f S:ttt1l'flay Session f- fricnilly frlranlaticsfpsycllizitrist DOROTHY LIDEN HDOF, Qnivt fCllIlI'lI!IIIg --'- khaki interestsfplcasaut smile NANCY LINDBECK Lust minute lll1lI1E'l'U0l'll entrances 7 Oh, lmncstly - friendly YAbridge---tcmperamental f---college bound PATRICIA A. LINDQUIST rrpalu August lmritlc - Hi, ClliiI'llCICfHfDll0t0g1'3- pliy lmx office JEROME LINDROSS fflcnyn Tenor -fclass leaderfAbuoyantfunderstzmd ingfffhliforxiizi lmouncl fUnivvrsity of Cin cinnali MARY LISCIANDRO Pretty liair---smooth wardrol1efl'M:1ry and lnfskatiligf- friendly f-stenogrziplier ANNE LORENZO Quiet-fstrictly steadyfgoocl natured -ning' sisterngsniootli clothes DO RI S LOWSTETTER Doli11ie,' UJCIl.'1'l11ill6 and I --masculine intercstf'-rlates fsrnrmtli wardrobe- spontaneous grin JOSEPHINE LUMIA One man only Wneat clothes---fsmootli rlanc erfnice persmmlity popular gal BETTY M. LUNDIN Blondie Honor Society Straight A'sffblushesff-ideal pc-rsonrxlltyf Sunny dispusitionfstcnugraplier CHARLES LUNDQUIST ClJuL'1z Chautauqua--actor-clzmcing -Esquire fash ions -- Ruostvr Club- f Dick and l ff--M.U CARMELA LOUISE LUPICA Bly wietcr 1111111 l - l1'i1-111lly---:1lxx:1y: rsmlf ing exxilCl1l111111'1l MYRNA LYON H1-z111l1f11l lurks :1sclz1l1l1' nrt e11tl111si:1Qt - 11111-pl11n1e 1111c1':1t111' MAGNUSON , A LORINE M 1-ff 'aff 1 F1'ivH1lly fllvilll mill V' Swfw 1101'S0H11li'Y 3355 , -K4 A A-1212535.11 - Cllk'i'S6l1lll'Lfl'1'S 1limpl1-Q lurokkf-1-111-1' H352 1 + 'jst H,L' 1 Kf,f9iF5:5j'f?gxg . . '-V-V'- 9 41 1 In ..,, , ll , LEROY G. MALMBERG JW' Sllw-V N11-,,mm Q:111li1111N fuezrt 1l1'11sse1'-- s11'1r11u sll1-111 151111 U. S. Navy 11111- w1n111111 F 3 in. it GENE MARTENSON 12 1 , 44? Q Sh:l1'jIi1 ' Q5U '7'4 i5h A f Q g3::g 1, I .Xtlxlvlo-f1'es1:u11':1111 l1114i111-4sf 11l1 w1-ll - , W ll. R. 1':'p1'1'Q1'11l:1tiVe ull' I11 S3'!'111'11s1- fin I 1,155 -A . r.. , . 912 lx E MARY MARTINELLI K'Nly siilcr :1111l luffwxu-1-1 411111115 f1'ic111llyf 11tl'i1'1' clark SAMUEL MASON 1 S111111y smilu likrrlllu 111'1x1111:1lily 111-111 - rg g11111l l1111ki11g p1q111l:11' vv5:E:,.' W' A fgf rggff, f ii 'ggi' R,-if ,fQf1'f .1321 , 1' Y 1' -f DONALD E. LYON D1111n-11 llo111,1r Sucic-ty Ili-Y !'f'IlLlll1j4 llllflisllllllllg 'Kg1's:1tl . . . 111:1tl1ter1Cl11'1' GEORGIA MADDOX HBHIH Yin- tn k1111w lovely llIlllA'ffD1il'lill!l2' smile 11111 1-yes' sk:11i11g VINCENT MALLARE Vin111',' Q11i1-1 l1z1sk1-llmzlll 15111111 p:1lf111:1il1 'CllCll'liS1 BETTY LOU MARSH lf1'i1'111llyf sui111n1i11g Luis 111111 lu- trips 111 lirlcf '1-1-1'1't:11'y HAROLD MARTIN Hal lC41111i1'1- fz1Nl1i1n1s cliying cl1:1111p flzmcing 1l:111-N St, l,1111ia l11111111l cl1i1'11p1'11x'tm' ROSE ANN MASON Uh my l:1111l! f11u1 111' town iutcrestsf- l11n1li11g 1'11ll1-ge t1':1cl1i111.5 pr11f1-s4i1111 ROBERT MATSON Bob U111' love 111y model A --l1a1111y' 1311 lucky lun uf 11111 lung' trips JACK MCCALL ffMaC,1 Secret admirerfdogs-V-tall, clark and hand- some---Daniel Boone H JAMES MESSINA Quarterbackikec committcefquietfsports -' -1l.C.vdimplesf Illinois ri chemical en- gineer PHYLLIS MINICH Honor Society Intellectual '-'- -quiet--C.Y.C.v neat- friendly -ANorthwestern MARION MISTRETTA ffDofn Photography-football l'zm--science-- shy --- nice smile BONNELYN MOCKER Oli my hair l f---J:1m:tte-- knitting 7 ttrlk- ative-W Millard Fillmore LOIS MOSHER Natural curlsfulictty and I -- Holy cow -fhursvsfliainlnirgersf-plamic-ml future MARJORIE MURBACH Murgiv Army interest--all around sports'--'tOli my lund f--loquacions -giggles WILLIAM G. MCCOOL, JR. Gas station attendan1--photographygquiet Y-fgal shy'-flong striilesffcliemist FRANK MIGLIORE Frunk', Circ upnfpliotogrnpliyf quiet f A badmin- ton - Tralle school JOHN J. MISTRETTA I0brmy Furly lmii'-fmy hand --'draft cai'4lf-piano- college JANETTE MITCHELL felgnnyn Mzirgette :ind l ff Oli, honest --liobbieS- llepcnrlahle fclothes galore ALPHONSO MORGANTI PFEHBTP! Fishing and hunting 3 lxziflminton - roller skating--Army future I PHYLLIS MUNSON efphvlu Honor Society All1lfllWlC'llllC man f nice clothes 4 moron jokes -friendly DON A. NAGLE light ricles,fM:n'ine Corps4 Car0l and I' l 4 Basc-hall lnminary-one woman nm-n-mooxr 1 ROSE NALBONE Nm-nt mul petite lovvly lmir Arl wnrrl- rolu- f1'swx'x'ed LAVERNE NELSON at wmv H 1 b f'VpN1f,u A N W ? Slmugf- lunglxsh xxoes Post -Iuurn:tl ffllllfl '1'.:j,f' - llrnftimz' ' 'Ml QQ.. x 1 5'-L: '1 V' YVONNE NELSON yt' lf: 4 5 K Duz'ky'1 H r ffm! X He-zulefl for college-fwith Marie 7l'!'IlllllSlf1S- 35513. '-QI' tic loasls of fun flwloml tressvs 4. N ,., In x A B, Q 5- ' DONALD K. W. NICKERSON Sturlious quiz kill lmztml--Hlxcy nowl' pc-rsl-ve1':mce flflfl. pltzlrntfrvisl ROBERT L. NORDLUND New l7'rit-uclly me zmrl Gitlmffttll of lift- f-hav krtlutllf tll'IlllSXl1ZlIl MARVIN D. OHMAN Murz',' llrotlwr's CZL1' W l7rext'Slwurg rvttcctlt - oh that clrzxftim.5! rosy cheeks CARL FREDERICK OLSON I: Vnfu Silt-nee is gljllltlllly-'Illl4l'ltAl'!ll grzulurttc nmtlm major industrious 49 Maw -glib' E v JAMES F. NELSON fini, The gang lmusc partit-5-U.S.M.f'. f' lunulnw out mvtal speciultirsf ltrunettvv l't1iVvl'xity of lluffalo LOIS M. NELSON Nlimlwuy -fintr-rests in Stockton -W a'lJScnc'z- slips- spoyttzlrxl-mm: l1lll2'lllt'I' -lmnsu pnrtil-Q CHARLES JAMES NEWARK fflimv Navy-- ol1. my aclliu' l1:1clc! flztckadztisi' cnl -- wrestling ELSIE I. NORDLUND Vniquc glasscs 3 oriexltnl hangs 3 slc-up clmcklt- friumlly full of fun LORAINE NORQUIST llonor Society Amlxitious f property committees - mozlcl NllIflCl'Il fsozlplmx spvvialty li Cx,,aA! ' I ' DELOR S R. OLSON Quint Ntmlious fcliclcing nvwllcs ffrienclly Ntet1og,1x':xplwt' , KATHLEEN E. OLSON ffKaJ,,, Sxxcct nice pt-r4on:1lityf Suc :mtl I f gut your flu-mistry clout-F f nursing CZIVFCI' RUBY J. OLSON Uiligcnt worker ilepcmlwlmlc movie fanf- qniut f ailwaye husy NEIL PAGARD South Africa -stznnp collecting A'i aiupclla - church music - hnsehznll f- f tall. light and h1xnml4onu' MARJORIE PANGBORN Mc1rgr llonm' Society Titian in-sses - sunny clisposition slcinnccl kxlvvs-lrlllslivs --Finzllcy lxlkz' ANTHONY J. PAPA Flzishy dresser- J Cliilr-vc-rsatils fcctff one woman mini- sports lover-coinrucrcizll art CAROL ANN PAUL HB1lbl',, Socinhle- -full uf fun -V Oh goslli' -flu-rk, slr-ok t1'L':4wr-s no 4 K'l'Vc got n jolf' GERTRUDE PELLERITO Film I give up frienmlly hczuitiful hair and Qmih- fllglnces lilu- :1 mlri-:nn DOROTHY ANN PETERS Engngefl hliss -good looking.: clothes . livvly fsilvrr lmrxzcelvts oll'icc work JOHN OTANDER rfMay0r,, The Fearless '4l -'fjive Il1IlSft'T7'4lllTli!lll' tive rlynzuno-f Ulsl Salt nnwical uspirw- tiona JOYCE PALM Yivnvious - Clllllltllllllg clzwrin -stars in lu-1' cxwe-ruxeei einih-4 nngrl of nu-rvy JUNE PAOLILLO i'h:n'ming in-rsoiizility f one nmn only 4 pn-tty hroxxn hzlir lot of fun -lwznutiflll uzmlrohe ARTHUR D. PATCHEN NAV!!! Scouts form-stry gum huh f outdoors .-Xrlny JOYCE E, PEARSON My ln'otlim '-f Jo ancl l zu horn mlkerf znnhitions nizilh wiz l'l1lvarrl's my uncle! ROSE PENNA Ro Socialrlc--llclowe-frivmlly smile 1 gum Glu-wer got your history alom-? JOANNE B. PETERSON Prlv', J A Nant clothes -vzllutlerlnrxfezirly hirzlr hean- tifnl huh' study hnll 4-oiifcroiicrs JOHN H. PETERSON npetgv IImmm' Society For lzm' Saleen - Rec --fuwtlmall lively friendly' prriect ext-vulive -- - llvnnisum RICHARD W. PETERSON Pen 'Tlliuck and MGH- cliurch choir soloi --- Fremlamia-clmrcll lc-agiir T. li. DOROTHY PIHL frD0tU Skating-:ill aromirl spmn'1S-n-lways lnwy - lmokkvrper HERBERT PRONGAY nl-Iubn lmkcixuucl - cziiiueixig' -Clmutfuiquzi -quiet sulmurlwzm life- vullcge lmuml WALLACE REED lVully Roller skating -- clclivcry truck - witty rc- marlcs -Stnwe-r private busint-se JAMES W. RING jim llzlsclmall mumlmler rxuliu quiz --trumput lwlucs -- Y Imzigiie -zircliitvct -- llzimiltun Fullvgc' PHYLLIS E. RIPLEY lzirrut mp -lmulnig tm-rnpcr nibn gnlmv - liniporinin MARVIN L. PETERSON Murz ' Honor Smitty Finger in every pie C liu'11tm1qu:1-Tlu-v pizuis always lliisy-1-:ul parties amiable: ANN MARIE PIERSON Socizxble- nice pur50n:ilily sinomli wznwl- ruln- Bi'y:nitfS1r:ntton PHILIP A. PILATO nlglipw 3 'AIl:iste makes waste fclmrcli clmir-rrnliu f mln-xniivr GENEVIEVE REALE Gm Bzulcetlmll gain--4 -quil-I--frim-nelly 1-my gn' ing, olifirn' uorli l l VERDA MAE REYNOLDS l Navy lmliws-sqiiarv Alzmcuw -Nancy -Jute l tmulules llmm- lic utlicr clerk l l 4 MARY RIOLO ' , ' W Iivv1'ylmrl5 S pill' -jitlwlulg 1,3 y limi -- Xlznn:i neat clrcserr , 'F ' XX W in I A x,l' 1,1 I ff' , , x , E i 1 , 'N 1 CAROL ROBERG Bl inlway - lmx i otficr - our cluli Snmutli vlutllcs lmir rilwlmns full uf fun CAROL ROGERSON Clicvies- square tlancvs f-cowboy at the XYllt'L'l l.l'IllllCl'!1t'ClC l1l1llC'S. nuvn collegr JUNE ROSENQUIST Htnmr Society Blontle tra-sses -swimming interests fslum- ber pztrtics l'n1 liung'ry itlenl svcrvtztry MARY JANE ROYER Nice lmir zirrailgsnients 'sunny smile - I'll see yzt fstliiai'c slztncing -lieztutician ROBERT RULIFSON 'few Honor Society MGR! to gI'1lSSHf'SL'l'lOOl ulcctricizuufvinlin- Electrical l'Iiig'invc-riiig-f R. P. I. JEANNE M. SANDBERG Honor Society Easy-going -H versatilr nmlritions plus sketclirs ---smiles livztvy wee-kemls LOUIS LEE SANDERS, JR. I.ouic , Hnnm' Society Reserved -friclully TA's -fuynu-n'll'' quiz kitl - Alle-glufny lmuuntl WARREN SCHARF Sburj7it ' Hmmr Society Piano--fwell-lilcetl- tenor wolf '47 style-ff rhoir' cullegt- 'Qt LOIS ROSEDAHL Oh, nn. not :1 testlufgigglesn - Swing yuur partner mliinplcs---Secretzwiul :milli- tions LARRY K. ROSS ROHM House parties f--joculzn' flrltmdc- waves -v friendly fT. IC. BETTY JANE RUGGLES Midway skzrter- sports lnver -HCut it outl' -Y Vnllege lmunrl HERMAN SANBURY Husti-fuonly Forth hunting -roller skat ing forestry ARMAND SANDERS Sandy llnnor Society Rowling' studiousfp. A.-corny jolaesf ineclizuiicztl vnginvei' GLADYS SANDQUIST Oli -pluztsiug' smile quiet Scznnftressf nent :ts 11 pinfwliite cup NORMAN SFETKO N0rm,' Brown syn-Qfjzviilestown llurhell Cluli- swininiing tennie 'Natitmal liuarcl ROBERT SHELGREN Babu Ilunor Society Golfing f- howling' f chess- - Math Slmrk 4 uurny jukns -AN ---frxc-nllly pfycllizllrlst MARJORIE ELLEN SMITH Loquacious -Nc-:lu and Tulvluyfc-xcuSt'ml all- sexumw --rural lifv -plczurlnt SUZANNE SMITH Suv Pleasuntfsense of humorf- Kay - we:-kvnd vacations reserve-al PAUL SPERO Church League -Seuss of humor -stumlious -quictn lileclrlcul lixugilxea-1' SUZANNE SPINDLER Su4',' Neat warmlrolme ---- French troubles 7 curly loclcs--sweet-1l:1inty cullwgc- JOHN T. STEVENS erlurkn Football---one llc-art interast--l1:u1dSnlnQ--- win-ntifu' zugriculturr LOIS SWAN I.0i0 A'Bly IIIHIIH' Midway--vivnsiou-4 -little one - nurses' :lid Nillzml Fillnxurz- JOYCE SHERMAN Sbermie llonm' Socivty Happy-g'o-lllcky Cleu --my violin Stow-W Betty --entlnwizwtic---numlwr. pk-:ue RICHARD DAVID SMITH Dick Hl'Ill'tllX'CZl'liQf'lJlZiCl'C wavvs Fifth Avenue wzmlruln- wolf lvluc' unifurm NORMA JEAN SPANGENBURG Lute EIIIYZIYICCS'fmOVIC-g0UI'7CKG6C ---flll'fDXVl1 eyes -zunlmitions unknuwn DOLO RES SPETZ nspdzv Golden lucks XVIUTQII dates- -immnculatc prumning - XXI fuuru that snluuth lan WILLIAM STANTON Bill l reu'sb1n'g wolfi'46 Hudson--loud shirts friendly -f l suppose pu MARY LO U STEWA RT slew-,' LQUIZ!!!IZIIIIIUZIYCIIQIUISITY queen peppy -ex- cuse-cl pcrn1ils -pinkie -ull' 10 l!ufl'alu BETTY ANN SWANSON Smooth KIYQSSUI''SlDZll'klI1lg' eycs --1u:u'in6S-f iw skating- fun sn-cker Shirh-y CARL L. SWANSON Foo-tball IDE!HillgC'l'4llEI7C'Hfl1il'llCs'SllUl'f and stockyfbrush cutsfsunny smile DOROTHY E. SWANSON Dany Easy-goingfhistory star-men troubles - lots of funfllidllen zuubitions GLORIA E. SWANSON Su5ie,' llowlingv Margie-secret crushes-- gully ftelephone operator MARIANNE SWANSON lilondc--quiet-square dancing! riee and old shoes PEGGY MAE SWANSON Fudge Sunny smile-summer fun-units galorcg lucker for twofbridgc fan-Allegheny VANGEL TANE , Honor Society A's aHonting --football wizardfall around athlete--husky-that infectious grin-Clem Nl l 2 XJ A CSC' ELIZA THORSTENSON cltj if A 1- 76 pr! yi Ilo r Society X Spun-. ili m'iti0n4chemistry whiz-lllmgie AJ A U - -- good deal -Strong Memorial U . DONALD CLIFFORD SWANSON ffcu Norm and l fA'Cappella C1ll2lfl.ClS 'W Snuff IlillAhunting excursions-diamond cutter ELDON SWANSON Swa11nce l ootlu:ill-swimmingfeasy going - chemis- try - our medico JACK L. SWANSON Smoky '39 lllcrcury-5.5regarious--dancingf North- western U.--mechanical engineer MARY AGNES SWANSON ff ' Y Aggie ' Vivaciousf-silver hmcelelsffpetitefperson- ality plusfone man woman CHARLES F. SWEET Claude Greek league sports-ggentle wolf-A'VVli0's a Swemle? fwcst-sidcr ROYLE THOMPSON rfkoyv Basketballfquietfwcll liked-college hound -- mechanic MARY A. TINKHAM Tinian Beautiful clothes - Pittsburgh trips -- I've got thc car --partiesgclicking needles POLLYANNA TORDOFF Polly lllitlnztyffinfatnzttimls always un tinte- ,lztniccflmlr ft'Cl1lllClElI'l MARY BLANCHE TOWNSEND llig lxrmtn eyesfpvrsfmality plttsf-mxrmili vulrtlmlne- -out ut ton n intcrcsts fun loving ROSE TRIPPI llancingf--neat llail'--ftalkzrtive but rcfcrvctl fflowcr shops HELEN WAHLSTROM l rit'mlly 'always wt-ll tl!'t'55Cll navy hangs fllualting lJlZIlll'S y2ll'll anal ncvcllus KAY WALKER Ice skating f 'lovely trcsscs- neat lxcxrsv- hack riding --f modest THOMAS WEAKLEY Tow S:1tl1r1l:ty Sef4sicm ffqniz kicl -'Atlmmw him 11 tifl1 fn1isogynimt f-Syracuse f-journztlist ALDEN G. WEDBURG l Baldy lcc skzrtingr- lvlnc Dyes -hlonrlfgnurl look- ingf- lCt's gn to llt1tl'alu -R.I'.A.F, lwpt-5 'G' WU PATRICIA THORSEL Pal lmttcrs from l ltn'irlz1 lmuntl fur lin:-tiff slnirt hut Suu:-tff sccrvtztry JOSEPHINE E. TRIPI ,flaw Kcsctwtwl' - winning smile- ll'IllSlC1ll'!'I12lI1j tricmls -stu1ugi'z1pl1c1' DONN C. VAN STEE C0rfis l'.S.N.R.- Ashvillc lsonntl --lzttc againw- sharp rlrcmsvrf l'nivt-rsity of Michigan!- t'urnittn'c man JANETTE WALDO t'ln-erfulf lflunfl curls f-- n1y cousinuf Mil' lzxrtl lfillnmrt- lmnnrl WILLIAM E. WARNER W LW Bill In lilashy sncnters lets fall in lm'c -'rin tw t ., 11 , . , . A I R Ri R tk-lm-mi- I'm tired 337 Cllrysler-fliush new cnllcgc EDWARD WEAVER Eff tizts Ill0ilL'lS f-navy ltztir--niztcliinc tlcsignf ping pong zrcmnauticztl engineer BEVERLY WELLS rrBm u A.U.li. interest that langhfflying nccrllvs fffaxtiatic talent -college lmnml ROBERT WELSH M0lzly Varsity nu-lnzlgcr - limncrfmmn athlc-tin-5 - friu-nmlly f jznncstown Businvss College - C. P. A. HARRY WINBERG Porky SUpl1U!1lL7TCS - the truck -- gas nmflvls 4 lsearlecl for Purdue acronzuilical engineer ROBERT WRIGHT BMJ Hilcimp- outilrmm' sports-snuck boy W- silent but friendly futurc Marine ETTA MARIE YOUNG Concert cnilrusiastr trip to fiSOl'gill. 'SC1'i- ous zunlnitiuu-'flittle :mil swcct ffm-T FREDERICK WESTPHAL Fred Rifle lllulr f- outdoor man f pl1utugra'11l1y - Swance- Syracuse engineering FRANCES A. WORCH Fran Oh Frunkicu -' frienrlly laugh 4 luulivr friends ff dancing f secretary LORETTA YANKOSKI Skf'ls Sports l'lll.llllSl2lSl1l'giAlllEll.S tougl1 ---rlasli ing cycsf-men diminutive JACK ZIMMERMAN f?IaL,k7! Lover Midway -super salesman - lmnrl some f- popular ANNALS OF THE SENIOR CLASS S all seekers of a noble position must, the class of '47 served a three-yeai apprenticeship under the very efficient guidance of Miss Agnes B. Eck- berg and the following first year leaders: President ..........,....... .,........ l QOBERT M. CARLSON Vice President ........ .......... 1 'ATRICIA ANDERSON Treasurer .............................. .......... S HIRLEY HANCQ Keeper of Properties ..... .......... C 'LARISIQ LUNQUIST Historian .......,.......,,........... ........... ............... .............................. R 1 1 XRY ELLEN THOMAS The Hrst big service rendered the j.H,S. Manor was the grand Open House held on November 9, 1944 in the high school auditorium for parents, students, teachers and others interested in our activities and our school. An interesting and informative program was followed by tours through the building. Being slightly more progressive than the apprentices of the Middle Ages were, we immediately chose rose and white as our class colors and the white rose as our class Hower. A During April of this first year of our struggle toward the goal of nobility, the apprentices got together and held a successful Sophomore Party in the gym of the Manor. An enjoyable floor show was given followed by dancing and refresh- ments for all. Attaining the second rank, that of freemen, the noble-men-to-be decided to choose five different freemen to lead them. Thev were as follows: President ...........,...... .......... J EROMIQ LINDROSS Vice President ....,... .......... X 'VILLIAM BLAISUELL Secretary .....................,,..... .......... 1 HELEN VVAHLSTROM Treasurer ..................,........,....... .......... C fLARISl2 LUNQUIST Keeper of Properties ........... ..... ............... C H ARLES KEYES Most memorable of all events during the second year served at the Manor, was the grand Junior Class Play, June Nadu presented on February 21, 1946 and directed by Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick, assisted by Marvin Peterson. Miss VVood, a don of long standing, and her committee supplied the class of '47 with its Class Song and pep song, both contributed to greatly byjean Gron- quist, one of the minstrels of the freeman group. Along with the formal events in which we participated were the exciting basketball games for one of which we sponsored programs. On March 22, 1946, the future noblemen exercised hidden talentsbypresent- ing a reasonable facsimile of Tom l3reneman's 'fllreakfast in Hollywood. with Thomas VVeakley mimicking the famous M.C. A lovely orchid was presented to our noble advisor, Miss Agnes B. Eckberg. Ending this second year, the freemen acted as hosts to the Senior Class at the junior-Senior Reception held june 7, 1946 in the gym of the Manor. The vari- 48 ety ot entertainnient included a Hoor show, a Cirand March, refreshinents and dancing. This was somewhat of a farewell to the Class of '40 and was enjoyed lay all lfinally in their third year the apprentices attain the dignity of nohles at ,I.ll.S. Manor, and there are nioreedetinite signs of true noliility. Again new otlicers were elected to accomplish the work of the year. These olliicers are as follows: Presidcnt ..........,........ ....,,, l 'Alil. l'3.XlQRli'l l' Yicc President ,.....,, .,..... B IARll.YN OS'l'lfRS'l'ROM Secretary ............,,, V ......., ....... l CYELYX Sklilf Treasurer ............................ ,...... D LXMIZS L'l.lflXl lCN'l' Keeper of Properties ....... ........... t LEORCSIE POORIC Our yery deserying Yice ljresident. Marilyn Osterstroni, received the lJ..fX.R. award for 1947 for outstanding qualitiesof seryice and leadership. Strangely enough, and niaylme for the tirst tinie in the history of .l.ll.S. Manor, we have taken count of the twins in our large class of '47, Not two or three hut tive sets of twins have acconipanied us up through our three years in the Manor. lleginning the inany spring atlairs, the Senior Class presented a liaslcetlmall llanquet at the Manor on March 28, IU47. lfollowing the hanquet and speeches in the cafeteria, those who attended were ushered to the gym where the line dance niusic was provided hy popular Stew Snyder and his hand. ,Xs the ,Xnnual goes to press we anticipate tnany spring' allairs. lfirst of all will conie the Charles li. llall llelmate, where our noble councillors. Cflarise l.un- cpiist, Allen Hloniquist and Roger Anderson, skilled at argument, will presentour case against the councillors of the Hfl'CClllCllH class. Next coines the Junior- Senior Reception at which we will he entertained hy the freenien ending their second year at j.ll.S. Manorg then conie the Cfonnnenceinent activities which in- clude liaccalaureate, the Senior Banquet. Class Night, and last of all, Connnence- nient. liecause of dilliculty in selecting'connnencenient gowns of our class col- ors, the decision finally inade was that the girls wear white and the hoys hlue. The standards of nobility attained during' our three years aprenticeship are due to the aid of Miss lfckhergg without her ellorts, the Nohlenien of 1947 would not respect the full meaning ot our class inotto, L'pward and Onward. -M ary lillen Thonias llistorian '. . Q ' A 49 AWARDS OF THE NOBLES BEST BEST ALL MOST LOOKING AROUND AMBITIOUS Barbara Jackson Marilyn Osterstroxn Clarise Lunquist jack Stevens Paul Barrett john Peterson BEST DRESSED Mary Ann Albano Clarence Hinson MOST ATHLETIC Gertrude Baglia Richard Carlson Joe Giuffreda 50 FRIENDLIEST Evie Saff Roger Anderson MOST MOST LIKELY MOST ABSENT MUSICAL TO SUCCEED MINDED Jean Gronquist Eclythc Cucllipp June Lasser Warren Scharf Paul Barrett jack Daulton WITTIEST BEST DANCER FRANKEST Carol Impcy Mary Ann Albano Betsy Leet Thomas VVeakley Charles Lundquist Allan Blomquist 51 CLASS WILL HE nobles of .I.H.S., being of rather sound mind, feel that it is only proper to bequeath their goods to the serfs and the freemen remaining in our .l.H.S. Manor. So, with this in mind, June Rosenquist leaves her stately blond beauty to Joan Lindahl. Don Nickersoifs ambition becomes the property of Bud VVeaver. Al Blomquist leaves his skis to brother Bob. Joe Guitjfreda leaves room for two in each of his classes. Robert Burns hands his worn out gum to Merle Lassen. The '47 basketball team leaves its championship play to next year's team on the condition that they keep this glory untarnished. Janet Brugge leaves the Pinkies to Norma Kote. John Peterson gives his ability for leadership to Don Richetti. Norm Swanson was barely outbidden by Bob Hewes for Tom Wealc- ley's sense of humor. Palmer Lindbloom inherits the Carlson twins' artistic ability. Mary Ann Albano leaves her flair for clothes to lflaine Stohlbrost. Miss Rogers' English lV Class leaves the rest of the calendar to next year's class to be used as gum wrappers. Joyce Sherman leaves her lovable disposition to Iimily McKnight. The broblems of handling a dramatic group pass from Marvin Peter- son to next year's president. Dick Holroyd and Tom Sarro receive Paul Barrett's popularity. Roger Anderson leaves his debating ability to VVarren Kelly. Bob Eden inherits John Anderson's cornet. Mary Snyder and Cynthia Carlson move into Jean Gronquist's song writing position. 52 Marilyn Gavert wins the Cudlipp twins, red hair. Clarise Lunquist leaves her forensic talents to Kay Rosequist. Ted Grant leaves the sky for aviatrix Esther Rogers. Don Nocero leaves the Rec to Annette Gooch, Marilyn Osterstroni leaves her poise to Nancy Appleyard. Donna Anderson bids highest for June Lasser's lovely smile. Jack Stevens' looks are inherited by Steve johnson. And who will leave the girls alone? So, as the nobles leave, they solemnly bequeath to the freemen the supervision of the Annals of '48 ,,L..,,.- - . SENIOR TWINS Standing: Mary and Carol Erickson, Roger and Richard Carlson, Edythe and Marilyn Cudlipp. Seated: Ann Lou and Joanne johnson. Unable to be present for picture: Jane and June Lasser. S3 CLASS PROPHECY N the year of our Lord 1247, a venerable group of nobles graduated from the College of They had been instructed in the various fields and had gone out to make the best of their education. The time is now june 1272, exactly twenty-five years since that memorable departure, recorded above, took place. I The member of this class who was voted The Most Likely To Go To Seedu is just entering a small city. As the unknown enters the Square, he hears the clanging bell of The Town Crier. Then he recognizes no other than TOM VVEAKLEY. Beside the Crier, one on either side, are two women. One is MARILYN OSTERSTROM, engaged at the moment in ringing the bell, on the other side is BARB LEET, grasping the news items firmly in one hand. As the crowd stops pushing and shuffling, the Crier begins to give his news. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Let it be known on this day the Duke is dead! Let it also be known that PAUL BARRETT has been crowned Duke. Long live The Duke! As his first act of authority he has appointed AL BLOMQUIST Minister of State, and BOB SHELGREN, Chancellor of the Exchequer. May his rule be long and just! A woman has just been elected to the Parliament. The speaker is inter- rupted, by the shouts of VVhat! , A VVoman,l' Noi , Impossible! He pauses, then continues, HCLARISE LUNQUIST has been elected as the first woman representative in all history. She breaks the precedent of 'Men Only', which till the present, has been the rule of Parliament. The Crier continues, A Royal Ball will be given a fortnight from tonight in this Square to celebrate the crowning of the new Duke. Music will be provided by the lovely and charming CAROL IMPEY and that band of ragged gypsies known as THE HIGH HATTERSU. Come one, come all. At that, the bell clangs a few times and the crier and his assistants move down the street. l The wanderer crosses the square and takes his mid-day meal at the Inn of Mistress BETSY LEET, advertised as the best cook in Lower Basin Street Square. After eating this excellent food, he returns to the Square in time to see the burgomaster of the city, JOHN H. PETERSON enter the City Hall. The stranger wanders towards the hall and sees an inscription reading This Building was erected by the Architectural Firm of D. G-RELSON and V. ANZALONE. We guarantee that this building will last at least six weeks, but no more. S4 He leaves the City Hall and notices the portrait studio of RICHARD and ROGER CARLSON who have become very well known for their pictures. He progresses down the street toward Ye old Dresse Shoppeu which is gaily decked out for the arrival of the famous dress designer, PAT COVEY, who is coming to give her expert advice on clothes. The stranger sees on his right the Civic Tournament Field and is drawn to- ward it by the brightly colored poster announcing that the Champion Team of J. STEVENS, J. CLEMENT, J. GIUFFREDA and j. SVVARTZ will joust with anyone at any time. As he goes further down the street, he comes to the open Square where, on one side, the Contractors HERB KLTNGBERG and GORDON HORNBERG are building the open-air platforms for the next play. The advance billing states that the Company of GEORGE BERGQUIST and JULIE DUDLEY will pre- sent a new play written by MARVE PETERSON. For the week following the play, the manager of the theater, BOB RULIFSONQ has obtained the services of baritone ROBERT CARLSON. It promises to be a good week. The unknown man has reached the outskirts of the city and now he leaves, retaining all the memories of those people with whom he graduated in the year 1247. PEP SONG Class of 1947 Hail, Forty-Seveners! Let's give a rousing cheer. VVe'll set out to tell the world that we're the best, just put us to the test, VVe've got some pep and ability, We're held in high esteem! No one can beat the 47-ers 'cause we're on the beam! VVords and Music by jean Gronquist 55 Seated: M. lliecluennoi, l'. Barrett. tl. l.unquist, 'lf Xxiflllilty. Standing: M, Iluro N. flullo. ti. liergfqiiist, M. fioller, B. L'zn'lson, IQ. .Xnmlerson, M. Curllipp, M. Peters M. ,Xnclerson, AX, Bowinan. OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY CSenior Playj IUCN the nohles of the Senior Class east oil their nge-olcl traditions and take on gznrh of the strolling players for il perlorinznlee of Our Hearts Wvere Young nu tiny on April 29. 1947, a hit of uupreeeclenteml success is forecast. This laugh-lozulecl couiecly tells the story of l,'Ol'llt'llZl Otis Skinner's and Ffnuly lxun hr0ugh's llilfifilllll trip, taken during the young :incl tentler years ot their lives. All so s of hilarious iueirlents occur including their unsueeesstul experiences with the sumti pockets , the Uexplocliiign geyser, Coriielizfs clrznnzttie lessons. the heclhugs. 1 auventures with some of the interesting' ehztrzteters they ineet. Miss Myrtle l.. Pztetzniek. who will clireet this hit. has selected the following Stewurll ........................................................................................... ......... . .......,..........,.,..... C 'lortlou jones Mrs. Skinner .......... ............ . .... ,.,. , . .. Mary l,ou Chequenuoi fornelizi Otis Skinner ..... ......... ........... L ' larlse lllllillllil Otis Skinner .......,.................... ,.,,. ........... ............. lffinily Kinilmrongli ...... ..... l'urser ...,........,... ........ . .......... . Stewztrcless .................... ....... Dick. VVinters ....... ....... Aclnnral ............................. llarriet St. john ......... NViuifrecl Bluugh ....... Paul Barrett . Marilyn Cucllipp George Bergquist Marguerite Iluro Roger Anderson Dan Kiely Madeline floller Betty Carlson Leo Mcltvoy ............. ...... J ohn Peterson Inspector ............ .............. N ancy Gullo Therese .,........,,........................,. ................ A -Xnn Bowinzxu Mzulznne lilise .......................... ....... X lurilyn .Nnclerson Monsieur cle lzl Croix ........ ...... XYlllllUNX' l4ll'ZlIlL'I' .. ............... ......... .... . . . S6 Thonias XYeakley . Marvin Peterson intl tht CILN Front rowz' J. Anderson, G. Swanson, M. Gavert, J. XYeedon, D. Shellgren, N. Apple- yard, D. Richetti, -I. Bargar, P. Riddell. On Stairs: R. Holroyd, I. Begley, P. Fleek, S. johns, N. Morse, D. Carlier. THE POOR FISH Cjunior Class Playl N February 14, 1947. a group of members of the junior or f'Freeman Class broke away from the age old traditions of their rank to present a highly successful per- formance of the farce-comedy, The Poor Fishy. The action of the play takes place in the Rest Cure Sanitarium, a home for people with mental and nervous disorders. The plot complicates itself with several cases of mistaken identity, trouble with a countcrfeiter, and a young girl who will stop at nothing to rid herself of germs. This production, directed by Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick, assisted by joan l,iudahl, is one of which the HFreemen can be extremely proud, because of the poise and Hnish of the performance. THE CAST Florence Arlington .......... Mariposa Smith .............. Margaret Matters ...... Ella Shayne ..................... Sue Bickford ....... VVarda jewel ......... Billy Bickford ......... Sylvester Fish .................. Dr. Aubrey Nutt .......... Francine Payton ....... Grace Fletcher ....... Lola Paine .............. Iustis Smith ........................ Randall Lhasc ...................,... Mrs. Sylvester l'lSll .............. ......... Sylvester Fish, Senior 57 Shirley johns Jacqueline Anderson Irene Begley Diane Carlier Nancy Appleyard Priscilla Fleek Richard Holroyd Donald Shellgren Tyler Hayes .. Josephine Wveedon N anc y Morse Patricia Riddell Donald Richctti john Bargar Marilyn Gavert Gifford Swanson ' kvgvfi-Elf.-1.1 ' -.L s?..i,1. .,i,x..YyJ . , N., ,.,,f,qi,kI . Y? ,np , 2--,if ,..1.,1,1i.,:,g,?,i,x,. ..,...! ,, 1 , I . L?.1...f.,..,,3,4,.i mm. .. , , 1 . , Mijn-gfs-A..1,1 N.,, V, ,.. W,.. ,Q 5 , WMM A AA li as -, . -7 is - -fsifiilfgif .M:1s,.v,A, 1, JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY HE f1I'Sf11ClVl11l1llgE'1l1C H1l't'6l'I16IlH class took of this new prixileffe 111 u1lv:111ci11g lfulll the state of serfs was In elect thcl fnllowiiig 1 ipam slzitc of oiliccrs Prcsidcnt .....,............. RICH.-XRD HOLROYI1 Vice Prcsicleiil ......... DUN.-Xl.D Slll'f1.4lRFN Secretary ,.,......,,,................. XY.-XRREN Klil.l.Y ',l'1'rz1s11rcr ...........,,....,............. .,.,....... 1 QUHICRT SXYANSON Keeper of 1r'1'u11vrtic's ,.,..... ......,,.... ' I'1CIJ ULSIQN The frc-0111611 sliowed this upprccizitimi fur their new lihc-rtics hy C011- 1l'1lDl11iIlgil1lCS 100 per cent tu the class 1'olTe1's. .-X fcw fTtlt'lIlCIl fllbllllkffl their masks to lJevu111e strolling players and prcseiited Il play, 'l'l1e Prior 58 t Fish. This play was ctmsitlerecl by many tu he mic? of this he-st cycr l f . . . i presented hy :1 free-111611 class. Fhis task was ahly clircctctl hy Nliss l l7IlCl.ZIllCk. A splcnclitl example of lreedmu of thc press is mir liluc :mtl Yvlhvw, issued every two wccks. This iniurms the lreenwn ut all iillptwtziiit tarts :mtl :activities C0llC0l'lllllg' thcir Class. VVe are now ltltllilllg forwarcl to lime when thc frccmen will hold their greatest activity of the year, Z1 receptitm fur the Nobles. -lmuultl Richetti, H istt iriau S9 . .W 1, 1 -ffdfx . - Mya K .ik .-az:-slang-g. Seated: lf. l,1mcli11c, 'lf Ulsun, XY. Kelly, R. Ilolroycl, D. Sl1L'Hg'1'L'll, R. Swzmsuu, D. Rich- utti, N. Plmillips. Standing: P. lflcck. KI. SlTZlT1Z1llZlIl, M. Nelson, -I. limlalxl, I.. 1.:1-IUI111, .vX. Sclwlmcck. LQ Ilvlhvcr, R. Hlmuquift. F. Ilulmllswn, lf, Parr, X. .Xppln-y:11'rl, R. XY1'igl1t. I' Czxrlfmw, IJ. I:'2lQ.1l'l'Stl'Ulll, JUNIOR CABINET S .mx wwe - A X 'S ef w 60 55 Q M , 1' gif 2, ' V 9 ' eated: J. L'usi111:11m, B. 'l'ho111:1s, I', jol111suu. S. -Iwlmson tplwficlexltl, VI. .xlNlCI'rU1l I, XXYIISUII, A. I.:1Ha1'IJax'a, M. IFITIHZCII. Standing: R. Szmclhcl'g, If. Lxfilhli, A. PIZIIISUII T J A. QPIISISOII, Lf. Mznggio, M. X'X'clslwfcr, j, 'IcwImsm1, Ix, lm2ll'1llU1IlSH1l, 12. X'YCL'k1112l11. K. 'IXZLIIC C. Nell, bl, Lewis, 'lf LL1pz11'cllu, AX. l,il1'kCI', XY, Norquisi, P. Auclizcjuwski. SOPHOMORE CABINET 61 23.4 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY N Septeniher an ambitious hnt rather inexperieneecl grmip ul serfs entered the fields anfl llllilltll' on the feudal estate of Jamestown lligh Selioul. Our juli was tu clig' out the knowledge which Mother lfarth heltl in hermlepths. 'I'rm show us the way was our ahle Lorfl and aclvisor. Miss Dean. At lirst, laces anrl siirrminclings were strange, hut hy the time uf our class election. the vast estate in which we worked had heeonle familiar. and we chose the fulluwing Soplirmwre leaclers: President .......,................. ,..,...... S 'l'lfX'liN VIUIIXSON Nice President ..,........ .......... , l.Xl'QllFl.INli ANDERSON Serretary .......................... .......... I 'A'I'RltflnX JOHNSON l'reasurer ..............,,..,......... .......... K IARK VVll.l.SOX Keeper of l'r0perties ..... ..... ..... .......... . ' X NTHOXY l.aB.XRli.XRA llistorian .....,.,..... ........................................................................,............ R :NRHARA THOM,-XS During the year, the harcl crust of Mother liarth hegan to soften under nur steamly wurk and revealecl sprouts containing' not only kimwleclgge hut entertaininent. The first was our Soplmniore Reception when all the par- ents were invitefl to ineet our teaehersancl to tour the selimwl. ,Xn inclnetiun nf the llmnmr Sueiety was helcl at that time. 62 In still another section of this estate were our athletic workers. Tom Raffa and Roger Olson proved their ability by earning letters for their par- ticipation in football. NVe also had an exceptionally good Sophomore basket- ball squad which ended the season with a record of fifteen wins and only two losses. The serfs again showed their grip on Mother liarth by producing the Ciold Dusters Party, held on March 7in the gym. There was dancing for all. and a floor show which brought forth the talent of our feudal estate. ln accordance with our class theme of the gold rush, the '49-ers, carefully chose green and gold as our class colors. XX'isdorn is better than gold. as our inotto, and the yellow rose as our flower. Perhaps our assembly, to be held in Klay, will reveal inore of the efforts of our SC1'fS. Our first year of serfdom has been a stepping stone toward freedom. ln the next two years we must cultivate every sprout of knowledge until we are ready to move upward, and as juniors become the vassals of our own hefs. M-Barbara Thomas, Historian 63 JY HO O SO 1 I N A C T H QD N fi W ef 5 ' Q V ' Like the people of the Middle Ages, we, I u ' too, have our calendar. J rr Q9 K pl SEPTEMBER That long awaited day has arrived 2 Ch, come on, sophs-those combinations work--honest they do We start in earnest-classes Hnally organized 6 Teachers, meeting and no school-hurrah! Our Junior Varsity bows to Lakewood 6-25 St. Maryys beats the Varsity squad 14-O A OCTOBER Those loud shouts-only the football assembly l VVe split a game with Dunkirk, 6 all In spite of rain we nose out Warren 12-6 Presentation of candidates for class office, Paul Barrett elected to lead the Seniors J.H.S. concedes the victory to Meadville 13-O Thespians gambol at their Harvest Frolic We conquer Olean 23-0 Thank another teacher's meeting for having no school Students tapped for Honor Society for the first term Emblems and names for teams presented at an all school assembly Red Raiders!! is retained as our name Honor Society play hosts at their first party NOVEMBER Bow to Bradford, 13-41 All those people? just All-State band, choir and orchestra festival Ramshackle Inn presented by Lyceum We overcame Oil City 14-6 1 No school, thanks to Armistice Day 1 Those glum faces must mean that report cards are out again Assembly honoring Education Week 1 Sophomores receive their parents 1 Ignominiously defeated by Manlius Prep-40-O Football squad dines at a banquet in their honor 1 Turkey for lunch foretells the coming vacation Thanksgiving assembly DECEMBER Pretenders' big twenty-fifth anniversary party canceled-no lights! Pretenders' act out their history in their assembly At the opening basketball game we defeat Clean 37-27 66 CALENDAR 1946- 1947 y 1 Pretenders' play Pride and Prejudice a great success 10 Orators going strong for the American l.egion contest 13 VVin again-this time over VVestHe1d 37-30 17 Junior Highs join with iX'Cappel1a and chorus for a Christmas Sing 19 ,-X'Cappella presents the annual Christmas assembly ,,- 20 In a close game, we beat Silver Creek 32-31 JANUARY 3 Take Strong Vincent in our stride 38-32 10 1Vc continue our winning streak by overwhelming lfalconer -15--35 1-l After a hard try, we bow to Bradford 29-31 15 Thcspian induction with a party later 17 Radio class entertains us at their assembly Dunkirk is the victor 27-38 f 1' 24 J.H.S. overshadows Fredonia 48-41 27 More glum faces-this time it's exams 29 VVe top lirie Academy 52-39 31 Wlestlield comes here only to be beaten 37-22 FEBRUARY l The Norwalk squad goes home victorious 48-33 3 The new term begins with the usual confusion 4 Sophornores have really improved 7 Go to Silver Creek to win 45-39 10 Terrific storm closes the schools-Are all those sore backs worth the money? 12 We're certainly glad Lincoln was born The quiz kids begin their broadcasts 14 The Poor Fishu makes a nice valentine from the Junior class All those red covers-a snappy issue of the J-Quill VVhat a game! Falconer finally edges us out 44-45 21 VVe avenge our first loss to Dunkirk 40-37 25 Bow down to the Dragons 30-36 28 Wallop Fredonia 52-30 for another successful evening MARCH 4-5 A really good storm. Schools close for two days 8 Overcame Dunkirk five for the second time 44-29 11 Gain the Bi-County championship by sailing over Olean 45-31 12 The blue and yellow ribbons of Honor Society are seen around the corridors The high school music groups are presented at a concert 67 13 14 15 IS 21 26 Z8 3 ll 16 18 24 25 29 1-2 Z-3 9 13 16 27 29 A -1 c, 5 6 12 22 24 . 2: 26 The band renders boogie-woogie during the assembly: a great success Honor Society induction with other schools from county as guests and a party in the gym Floor show at the Rec Edging out Lockport 47-45 brings us the Tri-County championship Debate team tries its prowess at Canisius College The show must go on -Playhouse presents M320 College Avenue in spite of difficulties 'Tis spring-but irregardless a capricious storm closes the schools A very successful basketball squad honored at a banquet APRIL Jellybeans and chocolate rabbits. Happy Easter! The Annual goes to press and the staff gives a sigh of relief - Forecast - Honor Society presents the Bunny Hop Concert by music organizations of the school The Lyceum Spring Dance -25 Those lucky band and orchestra members head for Montreal. Parlez vous francais ? Hypatians entertain at the Rec Senior play: Our Hearts Were Young and Clay MAY Scholarship exams Play Festival One-Act play contest-who will win? Charles E. Hall debate Thespians play: Double Door Third concert by the music department Hypatian play, to be announced later Prendergast-Anderson prize exams JUNE Botsford Memorial concert junior-Senior reception School band festival Baccalaureate Class night Commencement Alumni banquet 68 1- fb' ' gif ,4 nj' v -v P 1 KW v v r fx rf The eralds proclaimed news to the I V - p pl ef h M'dd1 Ag - e p mica- il ' k p I d ' f d f chool ' even . I E ' ' A L Seated: M. Peterson, Ii. Cudiipp. A. Schobcck, I. Carlson. Standing-lst row: 13. -lack- son, Miss Swanson. R. Di-pas. I-. L':n'lson. P. Griznsliuw. M. Snyder, P. johnson, I.. Mae, A. kioocli, M. Jlohnson, C. Lunquist. 2nd row: M. i'2lllgiJO!'Il, I'. Young. CI Clizunlxra, C. johnson, N. .-Xndcrson, A. HUXVIIIHII, J. Roscnquist, ID. Harding, S. Sliczmrinzm, C. lXIvL'1-La. I.QgD'1ml'ka. 3rd row: li. Shzxnzdizxli, M. Osterstroni, R. Bartlioldson, -I. Pet- erson, VI. Bargzir. IJ. Sh:-llgrcn. S. johns. Back row: J. Peterson, R. licwvs. T.. Lahlohn, J f QUILL ICRALIJING the news of the school year was the J-Quill, under the direction of editor lidyllie fudlipp and the sponsorship of Miss lithcl M. Swanson. Five issues were published this year, containing such features as the lnquiring Reporter. Faculty Page, and several pic- ture pages. The profits from the sale of the 'lillalilcsgiviiig issue were used to purclmse baskets of food for the city's poor. 70 THE LQUILL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ............ Edythe Cudlinp ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...............A r Xnn Schobeck BUSINESS MANAGER. ........ james Alloway LITERARY ST.-Xlfliz SENIORS: Marilyn Anderson, Gertrude Baglia, Ann Bowinan, Mary I.ou Cflicquennoi. julie Dudley, Cyn- thia johnson, Patricia johnson, Lflarise I.nn- quist, Yvonne Nelson, Marilyn Osterstroin, Marjorie Pangborn, John Peterson, Marvin Peterson, Thomas XYeakley. IUNIORS: John Bargar, Joyce BIUOIIIQIITST, Claudia Gianibra, Annette Gooch, Pat Griinshaw. Dorothea Harding, Beverly Hunt, Marilyn johnson, Phyllis jones, l.awrence Lajolin. Lois Mae, Marie Nelson, Donald Shellgren, Mary Snyder, Ben Spitzer, Loretta Trippi, Pat Young. SOPHOMORES: Roy Bart- oldson, Bob Hewes, Carol McCrea, l.ois O'Polka, james Ikterson, Beth Shanahan, Sally Shearnian. PRODUCTION: Jacqueline Benson, Mar- ilyn Goldnian, Clarice Holmes, Doris Kelley, Jane Krebs, Marilyn I.indquist, Lois Nel- son, Jo Ann Parasiliti, Ann Parker, Suzanne Spindler. Reba Tweedale. BUSINESS: Donna I., Anderson, Gordon Black, Barbara Coffin, Ruth johnson, Dan Kiely, Marie Nelson, Denny Osiner, Marilyn Osterstroin, john Peterson, Marvin Veter- son, Donald Shellgren, Ann Schobeck, Gif- ford Swanson, Loretta Trippi. ART: Dorothy Ahlgren, Donna M. Ander- son, Reno Anderson, Richard Carlson, Roger Carlson, Carol Erickson, Mary Erickson, Lillian llaninlerstein, .Xlice johnson, Shirley Johnson, jean Sandberg. TYPISTS: ,loan Bergrwall, Dianne Carlier, joan Carlson, I-Ol'l'l1IllS Carlson, Rose Depas, Barbara jackson, Shirley johns, june Ros- enqnist. lJlIOTOGR.XPH ERS: Roger IIZlgSfI'l7l1'1, Robert Kilpatrick, EXCHANGE EDITORS: josephine Gagli- ano, Mary Ellen IITIIUUIZIS. AIJYISORS: Miss Swanson, Mr. Ranisauer. Seated: M. Osterstroni, j. Peterson, J. Alloway, D, Shellgren. Standing 1st row: Mr. Ranisauer, D, Kelly, M. l.indqnist, D. Anderson, M. Goldman, j, Krebs, B. Coffin, L. Trippi, R, johnson, J. Sandberg. Standing Znd row: M. Erickson, Li. Erickson, R. Tweedale, A. Parker, S. johnson, l.. Hannnerstein, j. flagliano, S. Spindler. A. john- son, L. Nelson. Back row: B. Kilpatrick, R. llagstroni, D. Kiely, Lf. Osiner, Roger and Richard Carlson, M. Peterson, J, Bargar. THE SENICR ANNUAL Gene Martenson Thomas Wxeakley C. Allan Bloomquist Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Advertising Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Richard Carlson, D. johnson, T. XYcakley, M. Long. RI. Duro. Standing- lst row: Mlss Rogers, Roger Carlson, A. Bowman, K. XValker, 1. Edsall, R. johnson P. Torscll, M. Swanson, S. Hoarcl, S. Hancq. 2nd row: M. Peterson, XV. Kellv, j. Ring 5. Johnson, A. johnson, J. Sandberg, I.. Lajolm, S. Swanson, R. Kilpatrick,-D. Cook Back row: C. Lunquist, A. Scholaeck, D. Anderson, 72 y STAFFS 1947 ANNUAL EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ..................,,....... Thomas XVeakley Associate Editors: Seniors S3111 Blooniquist, Anne Bowman. Roderick Carlson, Dorothy L. johnson, Marilyn Long, Clarise Lunquist, Marvin Peterson, James Ring. Juniors Donna I.. Anderson, VVarren Kelly, Law- rence Lalohn, Marie Nelson, Ann Sehobeck, Sherrill Swanson. Sophomores Mary Anderson, Donald Cook, Steve John- son. ART STAFF Richard Carlson-chairman: Roger Carlson, Alice R. Johnson, Shirley Ann Johnson, Jeanne Sandberg. PHOTOGRAPHY Robert Kilpatrick, jack Nord. TYPISTS Gertrude Baglia, Marguerite Duro, Ilene Edsall, Shirley Hancq, Shirley Heard, Ruth E. johnson, Lois Nelson, Marianne Swan- son, Patricia Torsell, Kay XValker. BUSINESS and ADVERTISING STAFF Advertising Manager ..,,....... ..,.... A llan Bloniquist Business Manager .........................,. Gene Martenson Seniors Roger Anderson, Michael Barber. Paul Bar- rett, George Bergquist, Richard Blake, Du- ane Grelson, john Peterson, james Ring, Royle Thompson, XVallace Reed. Juniors Herbert Aldrich, john Bargar, Charles De- Boer, Salvatore lilia, Richard Holroyd, Richard Hult, Donald Richetti, Thomas Sarro, Donald Shellgren, jack Tilaro. Sophomores Brayton Lydell, Jerome A. Carlson, Ralph johnson, Tlionias Luperello, 'Thonias Raffa, Robert Stuart. Typists Lorraine Berg, Florence Loljresti. Seated: L. Berg, G. Martenson, A. Bloniquist, F. LoPresti. Standing-lst row: T. Raffa. Li. Bergquist, R. Blake, R. johnson, J. Bargar, R. Hult, S. Elia, R. Holroyd, Miss Agos- tine. Standing-back row: I. Carlson, R. Thompson, D. Grelson, J. Ring, P. Barrett, T. Sarro, C. DeBoer, R. Stuart, H. Aldrich, D. Shellgren, T. Luparello, XY. Reed I. Peterson. Q 73 1 Q Yfilleif ir' .. .ais,i,.-.M i -- K 'K Seated: P. Swanson, C. Iinpey, L. Magnuson, R. Burns, S. Anders, P. Koro, M. Oster- stroni, Lundine, B. Ernewein. S. Farnella. Standing: J. Shernian, J. Larson, J. Ring, G. Hanson, XY. Erickson, G. Anderson, J. XYaldo, G. Poore, M. Anderson, R. Peterson, A. Bowman, J. Luci, J. Bondi, P. Gustafson, J. Luniia. Not Present for Picture: XYarren Scharf, 'lJl1O11lZl5 Coe, Steeg Johnson, Charles Juel, Charles Lundquist, Barbara Coffin. THE CAPTIO WRITERS OR the first time, the Annual has tried to present a picture of those faithful unsung workers, the caption writers. As some were unable to conie forthe picture, we give the complete list here: Sylvia Anders, Gerald L, Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Joseph Bondi, Anne Bow- man. Robert Burns, Thomas Coe, Barbara Coffin, W'illiam Erickson, Barbara Pfrnewein, Sarah Farnella, Phyllis Gustafson, Genevieve Hanson, Carol Inipey, Steeg Johnson, Charles Juel, Paul Koro, Joanne Larson, Jack Luce, Josephine Luniia, Norman Lun- clin, Charles Lnndquist, Lorine Magnuson, Marilyn Osterstroni, Richard VV. Peterson, George Poore, James Ring, XVarren Scharf,Joyee Sherman, Peggy Mae Swanson, Jan- ette XYaldo. THANK YOU, MRS. HIMES and MR. RAMSAUER Moclestly in the background, but very essential to our Annual are two people to whom we should like to pay tribute. Mrs. Hinies and Mr. Ramsauer, by their sugges- tions and inspiration, have rendered invaluable aid to us in working out our thenie. We thank them most sincerely. 74 1-, '14 fx I , The ui s o t e i e Ages, not only I ! business but also ' 1 ' ' ,, have 7 their parallels in h l b, f , h ol. Q ,C QQ R 1 Q1 F gif PY l , Seated: .Xllll I.1111 ,I11I111s1111. ,I11 .VX1111 -I11I111s1111, Firstrow: R. IIUIIAIIXKI. ,I, .X111I1-1s1111, IX t'111'I1c1 XI X IJ X11 1I11 I X11111111 XI XIIXIILI I I1x1 II I11I111 PII I N111 I N1111II111e IZ I111 XI 111II11 I3 I1111 I ....I s1.',.....,. ,. .4 ,..I . IIIII, X I'I11II111s, 11, IIz1gIi:1, -I, SI1e1'111z111. rl, Iic11s1111. XI. I.11111g. Il XI111i1'I1. XI. ll11IIis. Iiwgn-1' t':11'Is1111. Second I rcwi 11 -I11I111s1111. XI. vI11l111s1111. IJ. I'.cI-11'11111, .X. Il111v111:111. XI I,lII I111111 X X1111I14y:11'rI. .I.I.111cI:1I1I. XI XIIII I11111 1 II11r11I1v1'g. VI, I'1'1v1's1111, X', 'I1ZlIIt'. XX'. K11IIy, I', II:11'1'v11. 5. I1I111111111111s1, XX', S1'I1z11'1', It11sI1:111I K 11I I N1111, I XII11w:1-1, IQ. XX 1'1gI11, IQ, II11I111111a1, Third row: I'. XI1111s.111, XI. IJs11'1s11'11111, Ia. lI1111's11'11s1111, I XIIKI I I I11111, XI. X1-111111, XI. .X11rI111w1111, Ig, -I11I111s1111, .X. 5t'I111I11'L'Ii. In II11I111s11'11111. -I. K I1'11111111. 11. I1111111, VI IU1 IIIIISI, I, 11112 5. .l11I111s1111. XI, IR-1c1's1111. I.. 5:111fIe1's, IQ. IIz1gs1111111, I. N11111, IQ. IQ11I11s1111, X, 541111111 HO OR SOCIETY IIIQ IIIIISI I11111111'e1I1111I11' g'11iI1Is III .I.II,S. XI:111111' is III1' II1111-11' S1101- c1X'. 'I'I11s I11111111'z11'X' 111'g5:111izz1111111 :11I111i1s 1111-111I11'14s 111 11s 1':111Iqs II-IIIII 111I1c1'g'11iI1Is11111I1cI1z1sis 111 1'I1:11A:11'1c1'. S1'I111I:11wI1I11, l4C:I1ICI.SIIIII, :1111I S111 vice. 'I'I1c g1'11iI1I I1cg'L111 i1s:1111I1i1i1111s111'11g1':1111 111 '11'11x'1111-Q t-:11'IX' III 1I1c IQIII xxi1I1 :111 1111I111'1i1111 z1111I 11z11'1y 1111' 111-xx' l1lt'IIlIlt'I'S. .X11 :1I1111111i 111111111111 was I1cI1I ,IllIIllZlI'X' 2. III-I7. 111 1I1c IQe1 ' 11'11I1 IIIIQL' s111'1'css. XIII XIz11'1'I1 I-I. I'f4f.:1g1-1-111Agu1I1e1'1111-:1IIs1-I11111Is111 1 I1z1111'111q11'1 t'1111111x' I1z1x'111q IIIIIIIIII S111'ic1ics wus I1CI1I. 'I'I1e scc1111cI i111I111'1i1111 III .l.II.S. 1111-111I1c1's was IlCI1I IIIVII, XYIIII 1eI111'1111, Iiemus I'111111, I.:1Iccx1'11111I z1111I ID1111Iqi1'Iq g1'1111l1s IUUIIIQ' i111I111'1c1I 111 1I1esz1111eti111e. Xs we 1511 111111'ess, ll 1Iz111ce cz1IIe1I IIIC HIIIIIIIIX' II1111 ' is I1c111g' 11I111111e1I 1111' .X111'iI II. IU-I7, The gI'U1l1l z1Is11 I1:1s 1'c1'eix'c1I :111 i11x'i1z11i1111 IVIIIII IIlil'- IICII 111 :111c111I Il 1'11111e1'e11ce 111 XX es1c1'11 New X 111'k t Il'lIJI1'I'i Q11111c11111e III FIIIIIC. First Semester OFFICERS ,I11I111 I'c11'1's1111 .......,..... ..,..,,.... I JRICSIIJICNI R11I11-1'1 XI. t4z11'Isu11 ........ ,, .... X'IL'IIC I'RIiSllJI.IXI .. -Illllt' R11s1-111111is1 ...... ....... S IEL'RIi'l'1-XRX . ., . ,, . I11'111'ge I'1111I'0 ......,, lRI1,,XSl It I'.R 76 Second Semester .I11I111 I,L'ICl'N11II X'1111g1-I 'IIIlllt' ,, DII11111-s LIc11111111 1i111'cI1111 IIUl'llIl1'l'g Anrlerson. Marilyn Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter National Honor Society Alloway. JHINCS Baglia. Gertrude Barrett, Paul Benson. Jeanne Blomquist, Allan Blooinquist, Samuel Bow111a11, Anne Carlson, Richard H. Carlson, Robert M, Carlson, Roger l'le111e11t, james C. foe, 'lll1Oll13S Curllipp, liclytlie Kufllipp, Marilyn lfrlstroni, Donna lfry, Ferne Ciieseler, Suzanne holler, Madeline .-Xiiflerscm, Jane .-Xppleyarcl. Nancy Varlier, Diane ly.'xllgClU. Frances Holroyd, Richard J. CLASS OF 1947 Gro111111iSt. jean G11ttacla11ria, Elvira R. Haprstrom. Rodger Hollis. Mary l'lol111stro111, Frances Hornberg, iiorclon Hultrluist, Robert jackson, Barbara johnson, gxllll Lou johnson, Cynthia l.. Vlohnson, Dorothy l.. jolinson, Joanne johnson, Marie l.. johnson. Steeg Leet. Betsy Long. Marilyn Lunrlin, Betty Lunquist. Clarise l,3'Oll, Donald li. CLASS OF 1948 CE1ected as juniorsj ,lOl1llSUl1. lflla Kelley. VYZIYYCII Linrlalil, ,loan Milner. Robert Nelson, Marie 77 Minieb. Pliyllif Munson, Phyllis Xorquist, l.orai11C Osterstroin, Marilyn l,2l11glJUl'l1, Marjorie Peterson, Jobn lleterson, Marvin l.. l'oore, George Rose11q11ist. june Rulitsoii, Robert Salt, liyelyn Sanclberg, Jeanne Sanders, Armand S2-ll1dCl'S, Louis Seharf, Xvilfflfll Sbelgren, Robert Sbernian, Joyce 'll2l11C, Yangel 'lll'l0I'SlL'll5OIl, lilizabeth l'l1illips, Nancy Sarro, 'l'l101ll2iS Schobeelc, Ann Snyder, Mary X'N'rigl1t, Rupert ALPHA AND BETA CHAPTER Front, rowA: Lf Carlson, AX. llcdglin, R. Hull, Blake, Holroyd. A. Swanson Rtxroaf Mr. Llrziwtorml. Second row: bl. llalilgrcn, Iicl. XX'cavcr. T. Olsen, Poore Buzz rc R. Daniels, S. Larson, Back row: D. Olson. Emerson XYeaver, iiourlcy, Stioin te Hagstrmn, J. Darrow, Hillstrom. l OFFICERS OF HI 'Y Gamma Chapter Alpha and Beta Chapter Milton li1'OXX'll George Poore P,.Q5idL.11t l,l'CSiKlCllI Steve Johnson Vice President Toni Beers Secretary Carl Malin Treasurer Duane Johnson Chaplain llonalrl E. Lyon Vice President Richard Holroyd Secretary Robert Daniels Treasurer Peter Tivitse .Xrtliur Hedglin Chaplain GAMMA CHAPTER Front row: ll r. Crawford, D. Johnson. T. Beers. M. Brown, Ll. Malin. lf, tielia, NY. Xor- quist. Middle row: R. Lust, j. Riley, .l. Mead. M. Chinclgren, Al. jolinsun. Back row: R. Samuelson, J. Erickson, XY. Peters, Ci. Gregory, H. Andersen. HIfY OR a successful future, the high irleals set forth hy the lli-Y are essential. lt stresses as its fuunclatirmn character huiltling. lli-Y, hy example ancl hy unseltish service. tries to promote clean living, clean sportsmanship, good scholarship and gmail citizenship. Hi-Y meets each week at the Y.lXl.C.iX. anrl has meetings which include devotions aucl timely cliscussirmns of interest to all. This year the Hi-Y. in its three groups .Xlpha, l-Zeta. and Cianmia, was uncler the new leaclership of Mr. Crawford, anrl promotecl a program of activity which inclurlecl lectures. clehates, inotion pictures anrl social activities with the Mi-Y. This year, the New Yurlc State Division uf lli-Y sent representatives of each chapter to Fredcwnia where various hills were suh- mitted and discussed. 79 SOPHOMORE MI-Y Front row: li. Kelly, IS. Hjelm, C. Neill. P. Johnson. il. Laiidy. J. Long, li. i'iI'L'k'l7lII'g', IT. jolmson. Second row: li. Hlixt. jerry jones, C. 'l'ux'11wall, lf. xi2lllfJl'li1'I', lb. Stone. lf. Larson, I.. iiZlI'I'lllgAlUll. j. fusimaiio, N. Lupica, il. Holmes, H. jolly. Third row: Ci. Szmmelsou, R. lleldemzul. j. Carlson, I. Hjelm, A. Ost1'a1ulex'. A, olmson. ll. iloller, J Xu f4lIlStilIll1l1l'. I., Dom-li, M. St. llair. Back row: B. Larson, M. XX elshoier. IJ. An- clcrsorl. J. Krebs, li. Benson, M. Ifiaiizeii. LY l .NNY girls in hl.li.S. are memliers of the Ni-Y Ciuild. wliieli is di vided into two soeieties. Sophomore :md Senior. .Xltliougli tliu meet in their separate guild lmlls in tlie Y.XX'.C'..X.. their work is defiiiiulx l similar. To promote liettei' umlerstzimliug' :uuoug the people of the world :md to zlclvallee religious ideals ure tlle UlllSlIlllCllllg' principles oi tliis ffrou 5. , P' llotli societies i12lX't' an extensive llfwgfillll which includes lmzmqll many parties, sacred Lenten services. :uid edueziiionzll progizuiis lmy le ers in their field. Ks tlie .'Xl1l1Z1lS of '47 go to the serilies. liotli guilds are very zletixe and doing exceptional work. so OFFICERS Senior Sophomore 1111 I.1111 .I1wI111s1+11 I'zLt1'i1'iL1 5111111151111 I'1'1-f1i1I1'111 I'1'cf11I1-111 III1ylIis LXIIIIISIIII Ilrittu lIj1-I111 Vice I,l'C5IlIl'III Yin' I'1'1'si1I1-111 IILI1-11 XN'21I1Ist1'11111 IQI1-:1111m1' K1-Ily SCL'l'L'I2Il'j' Sk'L'I'k'I1lI'j' :wie F-z1111'I1cz EIKXIIIIIII. I'1l'6CIJI11'g' 'I'1'1-:1:1111'1'1' 'I4I'CZlSllI'C1' SENIOR MI-Y Front row: bl. lI1'11w11, NI. I'z111gI11w1'11, RI, .X111I111w1111. IJ. I.. ,l11l111f1w11, II. XX'z1I1If11'11111 I. M1111s1111, L.j11l111s1v11, M. Sa111'l1Qz, If. II11l111s11'11111, M. Il111111z1w. C. IIIIIN'-X, Mug Nlllj 1'1 2nd rcw: Miss IIl'CI4rII'Zi1IfI, -I, k'z1rls1111, VI. I,L'lL'l'wUII, ul. .X111I1-1's1111, S. .X111l1-151111, Vl. .X111I1'1' son, I fx 's1111, M. II:1gl11111I, Al. Igjtlfli, Ii. 'I'I1orw11-11s1111, M. Ciullcxg S. Ii1'tcl1y. MI. 1.1-21111 K Sllllllkl 1-rf, Ii, Ilusc-1111ist. BI, NIHI'IiL'l'. Y. Sc:11'cI1. 11. L'I1z11m111z111. X. M111x1p 3rd row: -I, 1iz1gIiz11111 vl. II1-11s1111, 'I. L'z11'Is1111, bl. Ii11g'111z111, X. IilILQIIL'I'j4', II. IC11st1-11, IJ. Os1'1111, li. M1'1II1-1, I. Ilcglvy I II11rt11 'Y X171 Ie 111I Y I'I'IIip NI Carl IJ 91 ' It 9 IILICI 1111 LA Xl .. 11 . A . 1 yz' . .. Il 5, . . ' 51111, ..:111l1l111s, ,. ' 'N . . . 1'1'Iu:111 X. Spade, Y. II111, A. 'l11I111s1111, VI. I,:1rs1111, Ii. Sx1'al1so11. 4th row: Rl. j11I111s1111, R. -IOIIII sou, I.. NIUFIIIIISY, -I. Roscllqulst, Ia. 4X111Ic1-51111. II. I.z1ws1111. IXVIoI111s1111, I'..I.:1rs11H. I-4,013-1111 II. I.z1rs1111, X. X11g'1'e. IJ. XXz1l1lgr1-11, VI. IJ:1I1Ig1'1-11. -I. C,111f1z1151111. I.. H11I111Ia1'1'g'. -I. I'z111'I11-It M. Long, B. loifm, B. Mockcxy Ii. Lz11'Ism1, I'. Lovry. Back row: ID. R11s11:m'. bl. I.z1R11y In. Qz1rIs1111, I'. .-X111Iers1111, L. ,lol111so11, ,I. XX r1t1'111a11, DI. 5C?ifll'C11, Ii, j11I111so11, X. IJ:11r1Is1111 l R. I Qtcrs, j. XYaI1Io, REC EXECUTIVE COMM ITTEE Seated: Jane Anderson, j. Messina, D. Nocero, j. Peterson, R. Anderson, M. Oster- stroni. Standing: T. Luparello. Mr. Alexis, A. Gooch, M. Thomas, P. Barrett, Don Richctti. B. Thonias, jackie Anderson, R. Mabec. THE REC , GAIN this year we take our hats off to the ones who have made our Red, a success: the Rec Executive Committee supervised by the facility advisor, Mr. Waltei' Alexis, and the student executive, john Peterson. Every Friday night it's Come one, come all' for the high school crowd which gathers at the Red, to dance and enjoy a good game of cards over a coke, choco pop, or hamhurg. Festive decorations and the latest hits from the juke hox create an atmosphere of gayety among the teen-agers. Occasionally we are favored with a floor show or groovy inusic by a local hand. So vasses another school ear when we answer ves to the call of l Y . See you at the Rec Friday night! 82 lil EM 2 f Q ,A , A gfpgis, ' Wx fs 1' - 7 - Q ifih k ,fi ,,,x,3g, ff ma BA ,fag ski-.JQQQSQQ Q, A . V, .yi A, ,V .kA. wifi? ff 'L' .iii A Xa Ri an X Yrff-ff f 3 N if ' 'i 3' ,Q i if mf ., Front row: ,l. Kimlmll. J. llzmson. R. Rrwsequist, 'l'. Lupm'ello. I , l.unrlquist. R. Mallee, J. Kizvglizum. J. Le:ltliei's. Al. Messina, B. Tliumas, S. Keteliy. 2nd row: S, Slxezxrman. J. Klist1'L-tm, N. Swanson. Nl. Gnvert, R. Anrlersrm, B. I.:-et, N. Phillips, E. Swanson. l,. Kilmler. P. Grimsliaw. 3rd row: li. Slizmzl han, ll. Carlsmi. A. llimtenlqaii. R. Patelwn. D. KL-llereys, A. l'n'tel1en. S. Edson, C. Nleelizm. l'. Aiifleiwvwii, I, Lfmrlquist. N. Swzirrl. 4th row: C. Neil. Bl, Tlmmas. C'. lmpey, lb. Gavert. F. '1'urmvnll, li. YzmOi'4lei', lerry jones. l'. Iolmsfm. P. Anvlczejevuslci. il Nlziyer, J. llziirrl. B. XY:1ll, 5th row: A, Ilwim-llc-, -f jivlmf on, Nl. llznll. j. I.a1'sfm. N. Limllveek, il. XYiquis1, l'. hlolmsmi. il. Uergwzill. M. l m'kery. vl. Krelws. ll. Klznnm. Back row: xl. lxmg. Rf Fox. M. Snyrler. ,l. Laurly, ,l, Gustafson, ll. Killvzrwielc, M. Gulrlmzm, ll. Nloynilum. NI, Nlimllzuu. l'. llall, J, Pzvquiii, lil. Slltlilflllllll, P, johnson. BOO TER CLUB lfllf llcmster Vlulm was first Ul'g'2111lZCll this year lmy the elieer leziders to prmmiote greulei' seliuol spirit and to teach new elieers to inure people. XVitl1 Il stezulilv illCl'CZiSlllQ' memlmersliip, tliev now have ullieers .mil il fzleulty zulvisor, Miss liretelieii Szmcler. Meetings are lielcl almout :mee 21 week, geiierzilly on l'i1'lCl2lj'S :xml have clone mueli to streiigtlieii lie elieeriiig seetioii lmth iii iiuiiilmei' aucl volume. Officers l'1'esirlel1t ....,....,.. Clmrles l.1111clquist Viee l,l'CSillClll ,,.i ,,,,,,,,,,, R ielmrcl Maluee SCC1'Ct2ll'y .... Josephine Gzlglizuio 'lw1'6Z:lSlll'CI' ., ,,,, lg2lI'l3Zll'Zl. Tlirmlas 84 DRIVING CLUB IIIS year the driving cluh is hack in full swing' under the direction of Mr. C'udlipp. Over one hundred students sulnnitted their applica- tions lor admittance, this year, of which twenty-eight were chosen. 'l'he group discussion is seventh period every Friday, with individual instruc- tion sixth and seventh periods, lXlonday through 'lllllll'Stl1lY. Une ol the inain objectives of the driving cluh is to teach safe driving, in which Mr. Vutllipp is doing a very good joh. - -L4-..- CIE CE CLUB RGANIZRII again this year, the Science Cluh is under the faculty supervision of Mr. Ilarry W. Kline. For their nieetings, weekly program eonunittees schedule different speakers. movies, slides and ex- periments. A few of the suhjects which they have discussed are disease. machines, photography and cutting quartz. First Term Rohert Bentley President VVilliain Ralph Vice President Lois U'l'1rien Secretary Lois Cflirien Treasurer Louis Sander Progratn Chairman Officers SS Second Term Roger Ilagstroin President Wlilliain Ralph Yice President Lois O'l'3rien Secretary Louis Sander Treasurer B Q. :Kes Seated: J. Benson, J. Basile, M. Goller, B. Thorstenson. Second row: L. Swan, J. Parasilite, R. Clauson, K. Anderson. Back row: P. Anderson, N. Kote, J. Brugge, H. Engstrom, D. Castiglione, G. Hanson. Not in picture: Katihleen PINKIES HESE girls, continuing their training as nurses, aides, help relieve the nursing shortage. Because they all plan to become nurses, their work has educational value as well, Qriginally called Pinkies because of their pink uniforms, many have become nurses' aides and have earned the right to wear white uniforms. Ruth Clauson Mary Lou Stewart Betty Thorstenson Genevieve Hanson Norma Kote Joellen Parasiliti Janet Brugge Harriet Engstrom Della Castiglione Jacqueline Benson Madeline Goller 86 Lois Swan Josephine Basile Priscilla Anderson Kathryn Anderson Kathleen Olson Vx ,f 4 Q , x mtnntrvlz l N A ' 5 49 48 K , Minstrels, like our A'Cappella, Band, and I ! V ' Orchestra, went from place to place delight- n ' e h M d' p pl .' 'h 'r music. A QQ 'V 5' Pi THE BA D IHC blzunestown High School llnncl, tlirectcml hy .Xrthur tiorztnson, has conipletecl ll very successful lil-lo-47 season. The foothull hunel, complete with llruin Majorettes, proviclerl spztrlcling niusic :intl snappy niztrcliing' :it :ill the home tournzunents hlllSlCllll7ZlSliCtli1lll-IHIISIS wats proynlecl hy :1 small group oi hztntl inenihers. The llzintl took part in three joint concerts with the other nlusic groups of the castle. sponsoretl hy the Klusic l':trents' .XssociL1tion. The iiztncl also will tztlie part in Il competitive liestiyztl :it lfremloniug the lilllltl licstivztl with the lunior High liuntls, :intl the lXliCl1lHl'lIll TJQIV l':1r1ule Music at this f'6ZlI S ctmnunenceinent exercises will he supplied hy these musicirtns. Hur higgest event of the yefn' will he the trip which the hztntl :incl the Urchestrzt will nnnlqc to Montreal. This trip is the result of :in invita- tion extentletl to the .lIlll1t'SlHXVll groups hy Irving Cooper, filllllflllllll of the International School Xlusic l'est1y:1l. XX lnle in Montreal, the liztntl will perforni illtliYltl1lIllly :incl in niuss with the other hztnrls. Twenty- two of its nlcinhers have heen pickecl to plzly in :ln lnternzttionzll llznul :zlsor The liztncl will he trunsportetl on this, the lirst extensive trip since lflll. hy the Music l'z1rents' .hssociiitioth ,, .. . . , lhc olhcers this season have heen: l'resnlent, t.ortlon llornhergg Vice llresitlent, -lohn .Xnrlersong Secretary, Sue XX'hiteg l,llvI'IlI'l!lll, .l:unes liutts. SS Clarinets Valentine Anzalone Marvin C'hindg'ren liugene johnson Gordon llornberg joseph Knlig Lawrence Lajohn lflrayton Lydell Marilyn Myers Lfarolyn Peterson llonzild Reid Donald Sortwell Cliarles Search Al Sl1l6'T?lgllUOlO Elliot Swrrnszni Sherrill Swfuifsoii jack 'lilaro XVinona Tyler Sain j. Yitanza Sue Vlvhite Cofrnets and Trumpets john Anderson Richard Edin Jerome johnson joanne Larson Robert Moore Donald Nickerson vvllllillll Peters Ronald Pifer George Poore james Ring George Schwab BAND ROSTER Duane Swan Kenneth Swanburg Vern Wveeknian Alto Clarinet Felice Anderson Bass Clarinet Robert Milner Oboe Donald Carlson French Horns Ralph Gustavson Herbert Lind Palmer 'Lindblooni 'l'heodore Olsen Trombiones james Butts Robert C. Carlson K enneth Gustavson - Bruce Gonrley Alfred Gullotti Richard Nelson Saxaphones Perry Cicchini Rogers Kimball Mark Mace Robert Stuart , SW . ...f - J I 89 Baritones Donald Alden Robert M. Carlson Helen Eeklund flames Meade Bass Horns Ralph East Tyler Hayes Denton Thorpe john Viinnxerstedt String Bass Marilyn Long Carl Auria Flutes Violet lAllll Barbara Larr Eleanor Peterson Drums Clifford Carlson Robert Daniels Robert Lust john Nord Rolland Phillips Tympani James Erickson GIRLS-Front row: J. Lindahl, M. Anderson, J. Leathers, C. Basile, J. Anderson, B. Jackson, C. Lun- dine, C. Carlson, M. Johnson, J. Anderson, J. Dudley, M. Johnson, J. Ferrar, P. Anderson, E. Olson, A. Gieseler, M. Usterstrom. 2nd row: F. Iflolnistrom, J, Kimball. M. Thomas, C. lmpey, Y. Alm, M. Anderson, F. DeAngelo, J. Bolin, M. Anderson, lf, Johnson, R. Ford, M. Panghorn. J. Lawson, J. Carl- son, C. Samuelson, M. Carlson, J. Bell. 3rd row: E. Swanson, N. Morse, N. Lainh. J. Lasser, E. Guttaf tlauria, F. Frye, G. Hult, J. Gronquist, J. Benson, J. Anderson. BOYS-lst row: Barker. lledglin. Grant, Klenclx, R. Olson, S. Johnson, XVrig'ht. liloomquist. Scharf. Fagerstrorn, Snieragliuolo, R. Peterson, Lindros, Stirnton, J. Anderson, J. Beers. 2nd row: fardone, T. Beers, Anderson, Bracey, Bylund, Pagartl, Malin, R. Carlson, D. Carlson, R. Strornherg, D. Nocero, Holt, Lind. Back row: llayes, Kimball, .-Xuria, Palalino, Bloomgren, Jacobson, liartholdson, K. Johnson. A'CAPPELLA S the minstrels of the Middle Ages strolled through the ancient pal- aces of the old world, so our :X'Cappella Choir proceeded through the year at The choir, early in the season, had the unusual privilege of singing in the western New York section of the All-State Choir, which inet in Jamestown this year, under the leadership of Morton J. l.uvaas, prom- inent coinposer and director. The annual vesper services were given in the First Presbyterian Church under the fine leadership of Miss Ehha Goranson. The beautiful processional again appeared as the group per- formed for the student body in our own auditorium. This year's group also had the opportunity of singing with the alumni choir which gave an inspirational program to both visible and radio audiences. The choir later journey to Westfielcl by hns to furnish an evenings entertain- ment in the Methodist Church. 90 The music organizations started their group of three spring concerts by presenting the first one in March, with the band and A'Cappella Choir participating. As the Annals of '47 are taken to the monks to be printed, Miss Goranson is rehearsing with the group for coming events, a performance for the Chamber of Commerce and a sacred Easter program for the students. GIRLS Alm, Yiolet Anderson Janice Anderson Jeanine Anderson Joanne Anderson, Marilyn J. Anderson, Marilyn M. Anderson, Marjorie R. Anderson Patricia Basile, Carmela Bell, Joanne Benson, Jeanne Bolin, Janet Carlson, Cynthia A. Carlson, Janet M, Carlson, Marilyn R. Clicquennoi, Mary Lou D'.-Xngelo, Frances Dudley, Julie Farrar, Jeanne Ford, Ramona Fry, Ferne tiiesler, Anna Mac Cironquist, Jean Ciuttadauria, Elvira llolmstrom, Frances Hult, Gulvie lmpey, Carol Jackson, Barbara Johnson, Cynthia Lou q-.3 A'Cappel1a Roster Jolmson, Margaret Jolmson, Marie L. Kimball, Judy Lamb, Nancy Lasscr, Jane Lawson, Janice Leathers, Joan Lindahl, Joan Lindheck, Nancy Long, Marilyn Liundine, Clarice Morse, Nancy Nisson, Martha Olson, Eleanor Osterstrom, Marilyn Pangborn, Marjorie Samuelson, Carol Sherman, Joyce E. Stohlbrost, Elaine Swanson, Elizabeth Thomas, Mary Ellen BOYS Anderson, Harold Anderson, Jolm Auria, Carl Barker, Donald Bartoldson, Roy Beers, John Beers, Tom 91 Bloomgren, Allan Bloomquist, Samuel Bracey, Jolm Cardone, Anthony Carlson, Donald E. Carlson, Robert M. Fagerstrom, Daniel Grant, Theodore Hayes, Tyler Hedglin, Arthur Holt, Sheldon Jacobson, Ronald Johnson, Kenneth Jolmson, Sigurd A. Kimball, Rogers R. Klenck, Allan Lassen, Merle Lind, Herbert Lindross, Jerome Malm, Carl Nocero, Donald Olson, Richard Pagard, Neil Paladino, Frank Peterson, Richard Scliarf, Wfarren Smeragliuolo, Alfonso Stanton, Willldlll Strnnrbeck, Ronald XVright, Rupert A. i Q l f ? l l l GRCHE TRA IKE the miustrels of olcl are the ll IS. orchestra. This group, uucler the ahle direction of Miss Ifhha Ciorausou, has had a husy year. The striug section accompaniecl the aluiuui choir at the Christmas Yesper Service, aucl the entire group participated in two of the coueerts. As the Aimual goes to press, the 1uiustrels look forward to a trip to Montreal, Canada, to atteucl the luteruatioual Music lfestiyal. l'articipatiou iu the music festival at Fredonia is also anticipated. Although not as large this year as some years ago, the orchestra has grown rapidly aiul has iuaiutaiuecl the high stauclarcls estahlisliecl through the years. Q . A wbleauue llenson 92 Violin Anderson, Harold E. Basile, Carmela Eden, Diane Elia, Salvatore Fry, Ferne Fusco, Marie Gustafson, Donald Holmes, Clarice Minieh, Phyllis Pagard, Neil Rulifson, Robert Sherman, Joyce XYolff, Dolores Viola Braeey, John Gustavson. Marilyn Orchestra Roster Cello Benson, Jeanne Morse, Nancy Search, Charles Bass Auria, Carl Long, Marilyn Flute Alni, Violet Peterson, Eleanor Oboe Carlson, Donald Clarinet Peterson, Carolyn Sineragliuolo, Alfonso Swanson, Elliot 'Tis Spring E Hat Sax Stewart, Robert Horn Gustafson, Ralph l.indbl01n, Palmer Cornet Anderson, John Edin, Richard johnson, Jerome Trombone Tuba Yinnnerstedt, Theorlore VVhen God's sun warms the dark and frozen earth And birds break forth in vibrant song of mirth, NVhen tree's uplifted limbs, so bare, so lean Are once more clad in covering of green- 'Tis Spring. VVhen buttercups and daisies grace the lea, And thund'ring streams go plunging to the sea VVhen niountainside resounds with shepberd's flute NVhere voices of the saddened world are mute, ,Tis Spring. Wlieii softly night descends, and with it, rain, On forest cool, on mountain, o'er the plain: And all the earth is hushed, as if to hear The sound of bursting buds, so silent-yet, so clear, 'Tis Spring. 93 Marie L. johnson '47 CHORAL GROUP AT THE SPRING CONCERT CHURUS MUNQQ llic ixlilISlI'ClSlllCl4llf1I'llSlil'L'lllk'1lIl1Jl'L'llllCk'S.lllll rcry gillc mics. lil ilu- fzill. llic Climiis suppliccl sixtcuii girls In sing zu ilu Sf'ipl1m1w1'c rcccptimi. lJlll'lllg'lllC'fll11'lSl1IlZlS sczlsmi ilu' l'lmr1isj1mii1c1l xrilli tlic .x'llIllWllL'lll in the Jllllllllll Lliristmzis Sing iii tliu Zlllflllflfllllll. Fur thc .Xiiuual ll0IlCL'l't Series, thc Clllbflli .iuiiiwl tlin- .X'l':ippcll1 lizmcl, and Orclicstra in tlircc concerts, spo1if4m'Ccl luv tlic Music llzirciits ASsmci:1tioii.:11iml sclicrlulcrl for Klarcli 12. April 10, ziiirl May 27. 94 ,A ff' ,- if ' Uhr iivarr 0lI111fP1'PtI1'P5 f y v' Q 4 i 7 'x P Y V Y I g g In A 5 49 L f Ak C d Ak lg A l As Meqieval peoples ?SSClTlb1Cd for pneacff I V . Clinilelgfns to IT-rtegmlneqflitesl f1Elt1OtI?1bfl n ! Y 9, Seated: Mr. Wilson, Kiely, R. Blonlquist, A. Blomquist, Anderson, DeKay, Hagstrom. Standing-1st row: Mabee, R. Olson, Burns, S. Davis, Kelly, Holroyd, Quisimberto, V. NVeekman, C. Ring, Norquist, Shellgren, R. l.oPresto. 2nd row: J. Peterson, J. Dar- .row, D. Davis, Rogerson, Milner, G. Swanson, S. Bloomquist. Back row: Lindbloom, Cardone, Hayes, A. Swanson, VVright, Canalc, R. Matson, Greenlaw, Stark, Kilpatrick. THE LYCEUM S the medieval barons sought to bring pcace to their manors. so has the Lyceum, with the same success. Panels and debates have been held for various church organizations, radio programs, and clubs. The Lyceun1's annual play was HiR8.ll1Sl1Z1ClilC Inn . Witli its all- male cast, the play provided a hilarious start for the year's activities. As this book goes to press, the Lyceum, under the able direction of Mr. Robert C. Wilsoii, is embarking on what promises to be a very successful debating season. 96 Seated: J. Sandberg, C. Giambra. li. DeAngelo, LT. Lunquist, M. Clicquennoi, M. An- derson, H. Layman. Standing-lst row: L. Kibler, S. johns, J. Krebs, X. Yngvc. A. Chiusolo, B. Glover, S. Shcarman, L. Minsker, B. Kilpatrick, H. Vlfuertzner. Standing -second row: G. Dolan, j. Baird, M. Kiely, L. Norquist, J. Dahlbcrg, M. Gavert. P. Grimshaw, M. Snyder, IC, Rogers. Standing-back row: S. Torrance, L. O'Brien, M. Anderson, M. Lawson, P. Riddell, A. johnson. HYPATIANS HIC Hypatians have been active in panel discussions, extemporaneous speaking, lloor shows, assemblies, and other programs throughout the year. The members are trained to speak in front of groups, and during many of the meetings, local speakers discuss steps in character and voice development. Many of the girls have entered the school and inter-school debates. Besides forensics, there are social events, including a spring tea for Freshman girls, square and round dances after games, and closed Hget- togethersn. . Our year will close with a banquet. 97 First row: Milner, J. Sandberg, B. Kilpatrick, Anderson, R. Kilpatrick, Bloniqnist, C. Lundquist, L. Norquist, M. Clicqncnnoi, XY. Norqnist, L. Minsker, S. Shearman, Quis- irnberto, Holroyd. Second row: Kelly, Swanson, Hayes, Shellgren, Greenlaw, Canale, Hagstrom, Wright, DeKay, Kiely. VARSITY DEBATE r HE Varsity debate schedule has been busier this year than it has been for many years. There are 28 active speakers this year who have traveled to Kenmore, Canisius High, Bradford, Fredonia, and have wel- comed these schools, and also North East, on home ground. Many of the debaters have given panel discussions and debates for churches, other schools, business meetings and other organizations during this term. We also have had round robin debatesu around the building far into the supper hour to give Ourselves experience. The climax of the year will be the National Forensic League Tour- nament at Syracuse for the first squad and the tournament at Allegheny College for the second squad. Both will be held on April Z5 and 26. 98 RAMSHACKLE A INN QLyceurn Playj 55 HE l.yeeum scores again! That was the general comment on November 8, 1946 when the members of the high court took time out from the work of peace-making to rival the strolling players and present the opening play of the year, Ramshaekle lun . This hit . directed by Mr. Robert VVilson, had an all-male cast which only added to the hilarity of this already hilarious play. Miss Belinda Pryde, an old maid librarian, invests all her savings in an old hotel that is the headquarters for a liquor sniuggling ring. Murderers, doped victims, FBI agents and a tidgity old spinster-all con- tribute to the tenseness and comedy of this mystery-farce. THE CAST Patton ........,.... ......... A nthony Carclone Alice Fisher ......... ....,,..... R ichard Holroyd Arbuthnot .................. ........ D onald Rexroad Dr. Russell ........... ......... R obert Blomquist Joyce Rogers ............... .....,.......... X Yarren Kelly Bill Phillips .......... ....,..... I Donald Shellgren Mame Phillips ........................ Allan Blomquist Mr. Temple .........,...... ................... 'I 'yler Hayes Constable Small ..,........................... Rupert VVright Mary Temple ......., ................... R ay Stark Belinda Pryde .................,...... Roger Anderson Gilhooley ....,............ ...,,..... G ary Langham Commodore Lucius Tower ............ Dan Kiely Fred Porter ......., ......... C lifford DeKay Gail Russell .......................,...... Paul Quisimberto Kneeling: VVright. Seated: Kiely, Holroyd, Shellgren, Stark. Standing: Rexroad, Hayes, Kelly, Quisimberto, R. Blomquist, DeKay, Anderson, Cardone, Langham, A. Blomquist. 99 if X l SENIOR DEBATE TEAM Llariee Lnnqnist, Roger ,Xnclt-rson. Absent from picture: Allan liloinquist. CHARLE E. HALL DEBATE HIC annual clehate hetween the juniors and the Seniors was insti- tutecl in ineniory of Cfliarles li, Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs, l7recle1'iek l'. llall, who flied in his Senior year. The rewarcls for the winners are in the forni of a cash prize and El Cup. The clehate question is: Resolved, That the United States should take all necessary steps to protect its interests in the Mecliterranean and Near liastf' This year the Senior team will consist of Clarise Lunquist, Roger Anderson and Allan Bloniquist. Their opponents, the Juniors, are Kay Rosequist, l'aul lireenlaw. and Rupert VYright. The two teams will meet on May 13. 100 i JUNIOR DEBATE TEAM Paul fiI'CP1llZlXX', Kay IQUSl'lllliSl, Rupm-rt XYright, CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE if llll National Forensic League HE National Forensic League is a high school debating llonor So- ciety not active in our school. Nevertheless, we have several mein- bers in J.H.S. ln order to become a member, one must obtain twenty- one points by debating, public speaking, panel discussions and such. The two people holding the highest rank are Allan Bloniquist and Clarise Lunquist. There are many juniors who have nearly enough points to qualify. VVarren Kelly and Austin Swanson have been re- cently admitted into this organization. ...T UPON AWAKENING The night is done: The morning sun Lies torpid on my window sill: NVhile My dormant mind Still tries to find The fantasies l lived last nightg lint, Like running sands That slip my hands, My dreams are gone without a trace. -Edythe Cudlipp 102 Y P ' Qtrnlling Qlagvrn f Y' Vx 99 Q gdllliflifa. Md HSb lh Mddl 11gPly In comparison to the e ieval Period, I V . the dram t' g ' t' f J. . . ring i t h ' ff ' e ' Ages by h S ' . I 5 Q ,J 7 J W v 1 fi TRYOUTS Our hands were cold and elamrny, As we waited in a row, For Miss Paetzniek, our teacher, To say that we might go. The first girl stepped forward And with a trembling heart, From a mimeographed paper, Read the lines that were her part. One by one, we followed, Until to me she turned, And I wished with all my heart and soul To speak loudly I had learned. l knew my knees were quaking, As l stepped up to the spot VVhere each one of us that fatal day, Had tried to east our lot. The seconds seemed like hours And the minutes seemed like days As l read speeches over ln a hundred different ways. At last it was all over, At last it was all done, And although I turned with steady steps, l wanted Soi to run! l1'erhaps you find you're wondering, Wliat was going on this day, So to you my secret I will tellg These were tryouts for the Playhouse play! -Sally K. Torrance '49 104 Front row: ll. llnnt, R. Bloniqnisl, P, tiriinshan, J. Iiargar, Bl. Gaycrt. S. Johns, N. Phillips, N. Applc' yard, j. Lintlahl. A. Illoonigren. 2nd row: li. Rogers, P. Young, M. Snymler, I.. Norqnist, ll, Vtclls, M. Peterson. bl. licnson, M. llollis. Nl. Holler. S, Anders, li. Varlson, M. llnro. P. lfleclc. 3rd row: l'. Riflclcll. A, Ilonnian, J. Carlson. A. Gooch, J. XYm-cnlon. R. Rnlifson, NI. l'angl+orn. I. Antlcrson. Standing: X. Swanson, E. Fnillipp. V. jolinson, l'. Munson. -l. l'ctr-rson. ll. johnson, M. Fnrllipp, tl. Her- -inist. R. XYright. THE PIANS ll lf pinnacle of success for all IllC1'l1lJ6I'S of the Strolling Player Cinilrls is clection to the National Thcspian Society. This llraniatic llonor Socicty's lirst activity. illustrating their motto, Act well your part, there all thc honor lies , was sponsorship of the llaryest lirolic of one act plays. Later, seyeral tnenihers of thc troupe attenclecl a llrania Clinic at .'Xllc- 'fheny College. In january, an intlnction of new nienihers who hatl i rs l carncrl their election by work in the lesser clraniatic groups was hclfl. As we go to press, the scconml inclnction of new inenilners lies aheatl. The liric Section l'lay liestiyal on May 3 ancl 4, and the annual play lJonlnle Door on May lo will he two high-spots on the season's clra- niatic calcntlar. Other important eycnts will he the annual hanqnct. anal thc National Drama Conference, to hc heltl in lnclianapolis, lncliana, l 'lnne lo-21. X OFFICERS Presirlent ,.....,,.........., ...,.... ........ ,.,.,,,.. ...,,. K I a r vin I.. Pctcrson Yicc President ........ .........,....... ,I eanne Henson Secretary ............. Lorraine Xorqnist Treasurer ........,.................... .............. N lary Hollis Ka-cpcr of Properties , ....., Bevcrly XYells Historian .,........,......,,,,..... ..,. R lacleline Holler 105 Front row: M. llmwn. R. Stevensnn, J. Hanson. CI. Dolan. T.. Kilrler. F. Hnlnies, Y. i'nnstanline. M. Kiely. Nl. Gustafson, Nl. Lanstercr. B, Kilpatrick, Bl. Miillam. 2nd row: 1. Riley. C, lienenn. J, An- derson, A. Ustranmler. D. llnrnx I. l'nsima'nu. N. Lupiea, X. Kon-, R. lleldeinan, li. Freelwrg, j. Carlsnn, J. Hartl'oi'd, lil. C ni'kery, lf. lllaher. 1. Krelis, li. Moynihan. vl. Paqnin. N. Swaril. 3rd row: J. Gustafson. J. Lewis, M. Kayner. J. lfnrcl, l'. jnhnson. if Mcfrea. J. Petersnn, A. XYall. tl. Lanni, B. Lance, l'. Hall, li. Kelly. M. lJeYim-enzn. Standing-lst row: N, l'arlson. R, Carleon. l.. Anderson. S. Tnrrance, il. .Xu- ilcrwn, li. SMT, ll. Aiirlursrm. If Larson. V. G11sla'v,m1, M. NVelslinfe1'. M. XYilson, nl. Anilerson, T.l5ei-rs, Z. Perla, F. Neill. - l'arlwn. Xl. iinlilma'n. H. Holler. I llairil. l,. Nlinalaer. Al. l.ex'ai1Llufki. D, Amlermn Al, Nynian. Back row: I , ffrasti. J, l'nswnrtl1, Rf Bartlxolclwn. li. Sanilell, R. lli-ww. T. Knfucl, H. leans Min, II. Lancly, P. Alnlinsini, J, l.nnp.f. M. Franzen, B. Shanahan. A. llwint-llc. PLAYHOU E llhf youngest troupe of Strolling Players, the Playlionse, have ex- perienced an active year nncler the guidance of their almle leaders: First Term Second Term Mark VVillsi,in .............,.... ..,,......... P RIESIIJENT .......,... .... J acqueline Anclersnn llurntliy ,lulnison .....,.. ....,... X 'ICE-l'RlfSlDlfN'li ....., ................,, ' ,l'l1o1na5 Beers Mary XYelsl1ufer ....... ,............ S El'RE'lXXRY' ......,,... .,.. ...,.. C ' :trol Mctfrea Roy liartlinlclsnn .... ....,.....,...... ' l'Rl'f.-XSVRER ..,.... ,,... ........,.. B r ucc Isaacson ln the fall a group nf Playhouse members attenclecl a Drama Clinic at Allegheny College. Playliouse won distinction in the Hllaryest F1'ulie when their play, His liest Seller clirectecl hy George lelergqnist, a 'l hespian, won the prize for shorter plays. The annual play H320 fnllege Avenue , presented March 21 uncler the able direction of Miss Myrtle Paetznick, provecl Z1 success altlinngli given uncler unfavorable conditions. In the Spring, l'layhouse will entertain the Junior High School Dramatic Groups to explain high school activities and will spnnsur the Jnnim' lligh Une-act Play Cfnntest on May ll. 106 On Hoor: M. Chiller, S. johns, J, ljCtL'I'SU1l, lXl. Sllblllilllllll, M. Hokziiismi, L, S1-clerquist. Seated, lst row: VI. Anderson, A. Blmnngreii, l'. Swanson, li. Sidi, A. Gooch, Li. Saninel- son, M, llaglunml, rl. Linclalil. P. Ycinng, D. -joliilsoii, P. Munson, A. liicsler, M. Dnrp, M. Hollis, A. Buwinaii, J. Vztrlson, R. Yzilcnie, A, Yaloiie, .I. iiagliznnw. 2nd row: R. Fox. M. Snymler, J. Ainlerson, N. Appleyzml. M. Paiiglwrii, X. Phillips. j, llensmi. ll. Lhrlsmi, G. Bergmpiist, li. Lfncllipp, i,..ll7IlCS, P..'AllIlCl'SOll, l.1,'l'rippi, lJ.lJenlc:1. Back row: li. Rogers. P. Fleck, 'lf Surro, j. VVQL-1lu11. D. Kia-ly. N. Murse, I, H2ll'g2ll', M. liZlYL'l'l, l'. ii1'i111sl1z1w. IN. S1vz111s1.111, M. liumllipp, C. JOll11SUll,'l.. No1'1111ist.- vl. llm'to11. ll Riclrlell, R. M0011-, R. liliniifpiist, R. XVrigl1t, R. Burns, M. l,CtL'I'SUll. PRETENDERS Nlf of the most active guilds i11 J.ll.S. is the Strolling Players, better liIlllXVl1 us l'rete111le1's. The first hig' pmjeet of their year was the iiH1ll'X'L'Sf Fr11lie, Zlll ex'ening' pf six one-:Let plays. The winner of the longer plays was The l.z1clies of the Mop, clireetecl hy Phyllis Mnnsun. A Play l3ure:111 was estuhlisliecl with these six plays for lJ1'llgl'1llllS for outsicle UI'gZ1lllZZlllO1lS. Pride and l'1'ejncliee, the first 0151111116 llllly since lmeffmre the w:1r. presented on lleeeniher 0, was the o11tst:1111li11g event of the yezir. As we go to press the lirie Section l'lay l'iestivz1l lm' ull Slll'l'Ul1Ilfl' ing Sellmmlsislwei11g'pl:11111efl.Iulbe lielclun May 2 Zllltl 3. OFFICERS Fflythe Cnnllipp ........ . Marilyn limllipp .......... .Allllil Mile Ciiesler ...,... Cynthizl jnlinscin ,... PRESIIJ l'.N l Yltfli-l'Rl2SllllC SFCRETAR Y . ................................, 'l'RlEASllRlCR lil7Fl'l R Oli' l'RCJl'l Phyllis lNlllllSl.Jll .....,....... ........... . . . Marjnrir- l'a11g'lmr11 l I ISTOR IAN 107 George liergqnist V 1: .llllllllll X ,l ......... ...... ....... ...... I 1 1 ll l Iborutlly ,lHllllSUll Shirley johns 2 Yming .Rlllb ........... ............. 1 l1111111 arjoric- l':111g'l.w1'11 l . Seated: III. ITIL-i's1iii. S. .Xiiclers. NI. Slirrnallail. XI. Snyllfr, P. ilrimsliaw. R. Valom-. Standing-Front row: I. IIm'tun. N, I'hilIi1is. 'I. I,imlahI. S. jnlms. P. Rifhlr-Il Kuiulcrsliulyl. I'. Ynung, VI. Hargar. I.. Au- clcrsun. X. Sxxaiisun. R. Mn-u'e-. nl, Ciagliaim. Ci. Iicrgqnist. li, Rosmlalil. R. Iillmieliiist. Back row: ,I. Ih-nf :li Y Xi-ph x nil Il XY Lht X CU all ei tu . . ri- .tit-. MPRIDE A D PREJUDICEH N Ilcccliilmcr 0, thc I'retc-mlcrs scorecl another triumph in their 'ciity-Iiftli amiivcrsary play, I'ri4le aiicl Prejudice, hy llclcn Icruine. Miss Nlvrtle I.. Vactziiiclq. assistecl hx' use mhiiie XYCCLIUII, cli- . . . . I rcctetl :1 supcrh cast in the first costume play at .l.IrI.S. in several years. CAST OF fxlr. Iicmict ........ ................ K Iarviii Petr-1'soii Ilill ........................,.... ...,... I .awreiivc .Xnclcrsuii Mrs. I'gL'IlIIk'l ........ ,...................... S ylvia :Xmlcrs I.atly Lucas .......... ......... N 'Iarjuric I a1igl1tn'1i Vliarlwtte lucas .,.. ................. I 'atty Young Vlaiic Bcum-t .....,.......... ........ I insalic Yalmic Iilizahuth III-iinct ........................ Mary Siiyclt-1' I.yrIia ISL-iiiwt ...,...... ....... I 'atricia Cirimshaw Mr. Darcy .......... ..........,.,,,. I iulmcrt Munro Klr. Iiiiiglvv ,,.. . ..... Robert Iilomquist Mr. Collins .. ........ ,lwhn Pmargar ' .-Xmclia ......................... ...,,. , Xiincttc Gooch Mr. XXYICIQIIKIIII ...,..., ...... C Zum- Roseclahl IM-limla ....................... ,I oaum' Iiciismi CHARACTERS JXIIIZIIILIH ...,................... ,,,, D lusie Gaglimio .X Young Alilll .......... ........ I larry XYinhcrg faptaiii Ilcmiy ...., ...,.,... I iupcrt XYl'igIit Miss I3-iliglcy ......... .................,. S hirley -Inhns .Xgatlia ..,..,.................................... Nancy :Xpplcyarcl Sa-ctmcl Young Man ..........., George Bergquist IX Maid .......,................,.,.,.......... juscpliine WX-ctlmi Maggie ............,........ .... ............... D I uanuc Horton Mrs. fVi2l.l'fIIlIlfI' .................................... juan Limlahl I.arIy CZIIIICYIIIC rlc Iiourgh I't-ggy Slianaliau lhltwiiclfiiiyIfitzwilliam Ntn-mauSwanstni Nlrs. I.akc ...............,..,..........,,....,......... Nancy Phillips 108 Seated: M. VVillson. Standing fleft 'to rightj: J. l'ets-rson, Ill. Noeero, R. Stevenson, F. Crasti, 'lf Kofod, L. Minsker. R. Stewart, ll. Isaacson. J. Riley, C. Neil. J. Anderson. J. llzxrford. D. Burns, if .Xu- derson, D. Johnson, E. Oherpf. li. Kelly, J. Krehs, M. Brown. Back row: R. IlIll'tllOlllSU1l, X. Tolli-y, J. Unsworth, N. Lupica, M. DiVincenzo. f 320 COLLEGE AVENUE QP'1ayhouse Playj :XRVH 21, 1947 saw the Playhouse presenting a play under difficul- ties. lllness of the east forced the assistant directors Dorothy Johnson, Robert llewes, and Betty Kilpatrick to he actors, and Lois Minsker to play the lead on short notice. Orchids to all for a splendid effort! CAST Val. ......,........................... ..........,,.......... l Edward Sanclel Romney ............... ......... K lichael DiYineenzo Judith XYayne .................. Jacqueline Anderson Nydia Noyes ...... .................. J oan Anderson Russell ........................ .,........................ IX lark XN'illson Phoenix ..........,..... ..... E ugene Oherg Doreen Divine ...... ....................... lf lCH110f Kelly Ken .......................,.,..... ......,.., D avid Burns CX --44 ----------'--------- ---- -- -------------'--- JOIH1 Rllffy Phyllis Mason ..... ..,......,... N ieoiiua impiea Minna ...,................. Billy Grady ...... ...........Janice Harford Roy Bartholdson ...........Bruce Isaacson H an ............,............. Lee Mason .,....,........... ........... J anies Unsworth Sail S1115 ' ' N aucy lt 'CY Rita my ,....................... ..,... ...................... Q 3 arol Nici Umf ----- 'Ah----b Q -4'------ g ---- Rohm Stuart Dean Qlivia Q01 .A ,.-.- ......'--...-,A' 4 .Jane K,-61,5 Joe ......,......... ....,,,....... R ichard Stevenson Pfgfgggof Slgpeg ,,,.,,,.,4 , ,,,,,,, Nliltgmn Brgyvu Doc .............................,.,........,......................... Ffallli l.I'Z-ISU Mosetta Yeens .......... Ernie .................................... .............. Lucille Nouvaine llohcenien ...........,......... James Peterson, Don Ted Kofod Nocero, Lawrence Anderson, Beth Shanahan VVilliam Peters Lois Minsker 109 DOUBLE DOGR CThespian Playj O bring the dramatic season on this domain to a thrilling climax. the 'lfhespians will present a mystery play, Double Doorn on May lo, 1947. This drama will easily uphold the high standards and principles oi this highest order of the Strolling Player Guilds. The plot of the play is complicated, dealing with the determination of Victoria Van liret to impose her will upon her family. She rules them with maniacal firmness. Her sister Caroline and brother Rip are help- less before her. Her torturous methods and plans to murder Rip's new wife, however, bring only misery to herself. The play ends on a grim note, showing Victoria left with only servants in the gloomy old house. A east of veteran high school performers has been chosen by Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick, the director. .Xvery ..,.,... 'Velson .....,.. Louise ..................... XX ilhain ...........,......... ....,.,.. .Xnne Darrow ..,,.....,............... . Beverly VYells John Bargar Jeanne Benson Norman Swanson .Dorothy johnson CAST Yietoria Yan Bret ........,.,......,... lidythe Cudlipp Mr. Chase ................,....... ....,. 1 Qupert XVright Mortimer Neff .......... Rip Yan Bret ......,,... Dr. john Sully ......... Lambert ,......,.....,...... .Allan Bloonigren ,, ...,..... George Bergquist ...Marvin Peterson taroline X an Bret ......,,............. Phyllis Munson .......... Robert Bloinquist 110 GU Vx V 4 v ' I r Gnurnamrnm , Th M ddl RdR kgh The tournaments were to e i 6 I V ' Ages what the competitive sports are to u today h' h h 1. O aidersu ' are ou ' . I 5 C I CQ -v ff' 1- 1 G9 K 'W-:en . al l 1 2531 W we Front row: Peterson, Bentley. Guiffrecla. Spitzer, 'II Kulig, R. Czlrlsrm, k'lement. Pula- dine, Delletro, Frodo, Hiuson, Dimas. Second row: II. hlwlumsmm, Erickson. Beers. Mew- Mna,Ckeg0qg R.CNsmL Snwenx RaHa.lhhuquBL Cwuhcn Tshhfe Schwamz. Thkd rovv: NX'elslr hicllculald. IJ. Cilsnrr XXWlSlH1. 1'. lDlsu1r Iilhmgdmcrg, Iiuzzuwl. Ilruwver Bcrglund, J. johnson, R. -IOllI1SO11, C. Swanson. FOGTBALL 1946 f 47 SCHEDULE Score Sept. 26-.I.H.S Lzikewurwcl ,A..A ......,,....Y... 26 llcrc Sept. 27f'l.H.S St. IXlz1ry's, Ni2igi1l'1l lwllls 14 There Opt, 44j, HS lbunlcirk .,.......... .v,..,..,......4. 6 Here Oct. 12-j.H.S N'Varre11 ..., Cm There Oct. 18-IHS Mezulville ..... ..... 1 5 There Oct. 25-IHS Olezm ...... O Here New 1-,l.H.S Brzulforcl ..,. 41 There Nov. Oil City ...., 6 Here Nov 16-j.H.S. .... ..... K !I2l1llil1S .,,,. .... 4 O Here Y 112 FOOTBALL HE Knights of the Royal Order of the Ciridiron suffered a season of four tournaments lost, three won, and one a draw. The Junior Yarsity inaugurated the season on September Zo with a loss to the Lakewood Varsity. On the following night the Varsity sallied forth to do battle with the Knights of St. Marys A tie with Dunkirk and a win over our traditional rival, VVarren, followed. On October 18, the second loss of the season was recorded at Meadville. Pennsylvania. One week later, once more on our home tournament ground, we easily subdued the bearers of Olean's standard. An experi- enced and strong llradford team overwhelmed our IHS. Knights when we traveled to the Pennsylvania city. On November 9 we were host to Oil City for the first afternoon joust in several seasons. The final tour- nament was dropped to a strong and overpowering Manlius Academy team. Although the spectators were often drenched, their spirits remained undampened. Minstrels, in the form of the J.ll.S. Band and the Cheer- leaders, contributed immeasurably to the spirit of the games. The Court Jester, pouring rain on all of us, appeared regularly at the majority of the games. Though our men lost four and won three, our helmets are off to them for their determination and effort. The knights who received the time-honored UNI were Robert Fredo, john Peterson, jack Swartz, joe Ciiullreda, Ted Kulig, blames Clement, Ben Spitzer. james Messina, Arnold DePetro, jack Stevens, Andrew Dimas, Robert Bentley, Richard Pahnquist, Frank Paladino, Roger Olson, Herbert johnson, Richard Carlson, Thomas Raffa, and Clarence Hinson. The managers of the team were Carl Swanson, Peter lllorganti, and Robert Welsh. ON WINTERTIME The snow will come: the snow will blowg lt makes the earth all white, And brings me drifts, all Erin and deep VVhile l sleep on at night. And then when morning rolls around. l snuggle deep in bed And wish that lle who brings the snow VVould bring the Spring instead. Then up l rise and out l go, My duty to perform, And who can blame me if l wish I were in bed and warm? Dorothea Harding '49 113 Front: A. I cri'n. R. Czlrlfoii, li. XXik'1l',Ql', -I. fillifi-l'l'tiZl. RI. tiztrticlcl, R. lf'1't-1111. Secon row: -I. Mzxrctif, ll. Vloliiiwii, fi. .Xiiclt-rswii. 13. 1iu111'lt1y. IJ. i4Ul1l1l'l'. Ii. Iiiigrlzxlil. Back 5 J ,.. ,V ,,.,.,w ,V 1. lxtillg, Mr. Aycrs, I.. lxl111gI1t'1'g. X111 I ct1'1'ft111, I . Isivitfc, Mr. lzttt, l. SQLIYO. .X, lmlm X'CI1tllI'Zl. BA KETBALL F Il In lxmgllts CUllllJl'lS1l1gi tht- 'l.ll.5. laztskctlnztll squzttl 01111151-tl Z1 vt-rx sttcccssfttl scztsmi this year. 'l'l1c cliztlleiigt-rs frfmi .I.lI.S. t-111t-1'g'c1l 1 X'it't111'iu11s i11 futtrtct-11 mit of thc twenty tf1111'11:1111c11ts tht-1' cwtltpt-tt-tl ill fm' ll .700 ZlYC1'ZlQ'C. The ,l.lI.S. q11i11tct won the cmitity cI1:1111pi1111sl1i1 111111 iwlluwecl this up by tukiiig' thc ill-Ctlllllly titlc :tml tiiiztlly ztclmlitig' tht SCCU1111 C1 .XX Cliaiiiluitwiisiiip tu tht-ir 1111111-ls fm' the first time in scvcii years. 114 The cagers began the season on December 6, by defeating Clean and continued on the road to victory when the Knights from Vv'estfield, Warreii, Silver Creek, lirie Strong Vincent, and Falconer fell in their mighty wake. On January 14, the Ql.ll.S. quintet suffered their initial defeat of the season at the hands of the Knights from Brad- ford. ln the following' tournament, the Red Raiders were defeated by a powerful Dunkirk live. Again on the road to victory the knights from J.H.S. crushed Fredonia, lirie Academy, and VVesttield only to sulifer a smashing' defeat by the five from Norwalk, Ohio. The rest of the sched- uled season was a mixture of wins and losses for the Nl.ll.S. cagers. Our Knights fell to Silver Creek, Falconer and XN'arren, and defeated Fredonia and Dunkirk. Cn March 8, the l.H.S, quintet swamped Dunkirk to win the Chautauqua County Championship. On March ll, the j.lf.S. Knights overwhelmed Clean, Allegany county champs, to win the Hi-County title. On March l5, the Red Raiders inet Lockport at Niagara Falls in a contest to decide the Section 6 Class .XA Championship. This game was a thriller all the way and extended into two overtime periods before the Red and Green emerged victorious. The Knights who make up the ,l.H.S. basketball squad are as follows: Milt Garfield Robert XVelsl1 Cmgrl Tony liarro joe Guihfreda Cy XYeavcr Dick Carlson Ken lingdahl Don Anderson Don Coulter Bob Fredo Bruce Courley Ted Kulig Lennart Klingberg Peter Tsivitse Herb Johnson Tom Sarro Tony Bonaventura Cmgrj john Marcus L...- BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1946-47 UCC. ,l.H.S ..................,...............,.. 37 Olean ....,......,...........,.. Dec. I.H.S ............. .....,... 3 7 VVestf1eld ............ Dee. J.H.S ............. ......... 4 6 XVarren. Pa. ....... . Dec. J.H.S .....,....... .... 3 2 Silver Creek ........ jan. j.H.S ............. .... 3 8 Erie Strong Yinccnt jan. j.H.S ........,... .... 4 5 Falconer ................. alan. ,l.H.S ,............ .... 2 9 Bradford ..,......,.. jan. ,l,H.S ............. .... 2 7 Dunkirk .......... jan, J.H.S ............. ......... 4 8 Fredonia ....... jan. j.H.S ....,........ .... 5 2 Erie Academy jan. J.H.S ............. .... 3 7 Vflestfield .............. l'Cb. ,l.H.S ..........,.. .... 3 3 Norwalk, Ohio Feb. J'.H.S ............. .... 3 9 Silver Creek ........ l'eb. J.H.S .........,.., ......... 4 4 Falconer ............ lfeb. 21 I.H.S ............. ......... 4 0 Dunkirk .......... lfeb. j.H.S ............, ..., 3 0 XYarren ..... I'eb. Z8 I.H.S ............. .... 5 2 Fredonia ....... Mar. j.H.S ............. ......... 4 4 Dunkirk .......... Mar. J.H.S ......,...... ......... 4 5 Olean ....,........... Mar. J.H.S ............. ......... 4 7 Lockport ....... 115 BASEBALL OR the hrst time in several years, Jamestown High School will play baseball as a varsity sport. Mr. Wicliiist and Mr. Peterson have arranged a fine schedule with schools in the surrounding area. The prospects for a good season seem assured. About sixty boys have practiced diligently in both special gym and in the regular gym in prep- aration for the outdoor practice. Allen Park will be the site of all prac- tices and the home games will be played at the Municipal Stadium. We hope that the baseball team has a successful season. April 29 May 2 May 6 May 9 May 13 SCHEDULE FOR BASEBALL VN estfield ...........,..................... Here Fredonia ..... , ...... ....... . . Silver Creek Falconer ......,.... VVarren ......., M ay H ere M ay There M ay Here M ay There M ay L.L,... I Drive My Car Westfield ......... ......... Fredonia ...... , ..... . ....... .... . Silver Creek Falconer ...... VVarren ....... Wliat power do l feel beneath my foot VVhich purrs just like a petted pussycat? This shining vehicle of painted steel, This mobile genie which I can command By turning on a key: which takes me where I want to go with lots of time to spare, This is my car, my boots of seven leagues, My magic rug, perhaps, my funeral pyre. Edythe Cudlipp '47 There Here Here There Here Seated: J. Boswell, G. Francisco, D. Oseen, Y, 1 anebia'neo, li. Cowan, C. Mort-tti, A. Mcfool, J. ling- man, E. Kelly D. Stone. Standing-First row: D. Carlier, J. l.aMoniea, J. Grassi, R. Peters, rl. Patchett, V. Olson, E. lidmzvn, I. Krebs, Mrs. Hunt. 2nd row: C. Johnson, A. Johnson, 15. Campbell. S. Ketchy, Ii. Thonnis, K. Rosequist, N. Swzird, B. Hjelm. Backrow: Miss Sander. C. llaglia, M, Maddox. Y. Thomas, 11. 'l'hnrstt-nson, H. Goller, J. Guarnier. GIRLSQIIATHLETIC ICZNS of activity are being shown around the castle by the girl war- riors. Formerly the girls were not allowed to take part in tourna- ments but now the women of the Nobles as well as of Freemen and of Serfs are doing so. The girl warriors are under the very able direction of Miss Gretchen Sanders and M rs. Mildred Hunt. 'lilJl11'l1Ll111C1llIS played by a round robin system. ln the fall tourna- ments were started in tennis and eagebal. l.ater these were followed by basketball, bowling, badminton, and table tennis tournaments. ln the spring, archery and softball will be started and tennis tournaments will be continued. The following rooms are the Champions in the various tournaments: Cageball Basketball Bowling Nobles ..,.... ...... ......... ......... 3 1 1 2 lireemen ..............,. .... 1 07. 310 107 107 Serfs ........................,..,. ...... Z 10 2111 Zio Castle tj.H.S.J .,........................,.....................,........ .210 210 2211 Table Tennis individual champions were lfreenient Dianne Carlier, ,lean lloswellg Serfs: Barbara Thomas. Nancy Sward. 'I'ht- number of girls taking part in the different tournaments were as follows: Cage- ball, 1113 liasketball, 873 Table Tennis, -15: Badminton, 1123 and Tennis, 142. The girl warriors have had a successful year with more girls than usual taking part in a variety of tournaments. 117 ,N J' S -A - 4 , .F XV ON! Left to right: Judy Kimball, Josephine Gagliano, joan Leathers, Barbara Thomas. CHEERLEADERS i.4i TRACK OACH Taft has organized the first J.H.S. track team since before the war, when the Raiders captured the sectional championship. Five meets have been scheclulecl and a possibility of more is seen. The Raiders will have a full team at both the county and sectional meets which are to be held at Dunkirk and Olean. 118 Ue1'sule:1el1 Class emnpele ziiinmg theinselves :intl the three winners then nla BUYS' TRAMURALS l lllS vezir :in extensive J1'OU'l'1llllHfllllYZlllll1l'Zll toiirnzunents anal 'onsts l , as has been initiateml bx' llr. Vztrlvle Rini , Su ierintenclent uf Selnmls. . . TN l l'he p1'ogr:1i1i is nncler the tlirevtiun uf Ckizteli Rulluncl 'l':1lt with Mr. Utlusmi in elizirffe nl l5mx'liiw'. Lvncler the new 3l'U4 l'Zllll the SL'lllJHl is 5 5 Pi l l l'x'itleml intu three gmiips, Suplnninires, Jnninrs, :intl Seniors. The meni- 5' il tlunblc eliniinxitiun fur the selniul elizunpiimsliip. The events whieh have zilrezuly been emnpletecl are iimtlmll, basketball, table tennis incl buwling. lleezinse of rt luck of tiine, valley ball was nut played nn Ill4ll11L'l'1Hlll1lH1SlS. 'l'hrmse events which remain to be played this spring are tennis, truck, orseshues, anml grill. The results of thnse spurts euinpleterl are: Winners Football Basketball Serfs ...........,.. .......... l UU 100 lfreeinen .....,,.................... ..... -1 2 307 Nobles ...........,......,.,,..,,,,...........,....,,....... .......... 3 03 163 L:1sIle l-l.H.S.J L lizlinnions ,,,, ...,. l:1'061lll'll l-'reeinen RIFLE CL B H12 R11111 1 11115, 11111101 the s1111c1'v1s11111 111 N111 11111'1'x' I. XX111s1'111, h11l Il 11111111I1111'sl1i11 111 l1111'Iy-111110 this f'L'Zl1'. 'l'h1- 1111111 11c1c1'111i1111s 1111 w111111'1' 111 1110 .X11lL'l'iL'1lIl 1.11gi1111 R111e NI01l11l hy jllflgjfiilg' the hvst Shot 111 1,-1g'111y s1'111'1-s. lhc sh111s 1110 flllitxll 1171111 111'111111, Sltflllg, k111-1-l111g', 111 Q1 1.h0 511111118 1110 11111 11111111111-11' 111' thc 111110 1111- 1X111111a1 g111'S 111 press, we 6111111111 give the 111111111 111 the Legi1111 .LXXVLITCI wi1111er. .Af . ZI11lH11gl11lSi111IllS, '1'11'c111y s1'111'1-s 1111- 11114611 fl'11l11 CZICII 1111siti1111. U1-1'1111S1 The jesters of today, like those many years ago, are adding to our fulfillment of life with humor of every variety. Twisted Tale Sir Galahad was lost in a blinding snowstorm one dark night. After hours of aimless wandering, he ran across a big husky St. Bernard. VVearily the knight climbed upon the dog's back and was taken directly to a tavern. shelter?', Pounding on the door, he shouted, Can you give me The tavern keeper peered out into the storm and answered, VVho am I to turn out a knight on a dog like this 7' lg-l. Ike Erickson: I think French is an easy language. Anne Bowman: Easyl I should say not ! 'tIkei': Well, gosh! Wllell I was in France, even the little kids were running around talking it. .-,L Auntie: How old is the new baby? Jimmy: Six months an' two Weeks. Auntie: Does it talk yet? Jimmy: No, not yet. Auntie: It must be a boy, then. -CScholasticj. +-- Check Up jim Messina Ctwice nicked by razorj: Hey, barber, give me a glass of water. Barber: VVhat's wrong, did I get a hair in your mouth? .lim M.: No, I just wanted to see if my neck leaks. a.,, How Some Girls Attract Men Slippery ice-very thin. Pretty girl-tumbled in. Saw a boy-on the bankg Gave a shriek-then she sank. Boy on bank-heard her shout, jumped right in-helped her out. Now he's hers-very niceg But she had-to break the ice. Lkau Dewey Grelson: Don't drive so fast around the corners. It frightens mef' Kenny Gustafson: Do what I do--shut your eyes when we come to a corner. 122 Free Samples Do you find it hard to resist the marvelous offers made in advertise- ments? I do. Why, l can't pick up a magazine without becoming cap- tivated by the words Generous Iflilili 'llrial OlIer'. Maybe lm just gullible, but there's something about that word FRIQLI that l simply can t resist. And then the ads look so appealing, too. First, of course, my eye is arrested by the beautiful colored picture that usually appears. Then, after l've spotted the word Iililili, I'm a goner. Out come the scissors, and a letter goes out in the next mail with my request for the I+'RliIi trial otfern. Uh, sometimes, of course, l'm requested to send ten cents to cover cost of mailing, but I figure a dime's nothing when I'm getting something really valuable in return. However, now and then I have paid for my desire to get something for nothing. For instance, once I was leafing through a magazine when suddenly my eyes caught on the FRlili , staring up at me in big, black letters. Offered was a beautiful, illustrated volume about something or other. VVhat it was about, I didn't really care. The important thing was that it was free. Naturally, I sent for it at once. Three weeks passed and one day my book arrived. Oh, it was beautiful! It amazed me that the publishers could afford to give it away for nothing. Then I read the accompanying letter. What a downfall I experienced! It very nicely informed me that ten more books would soon arrive for which I was please to send 319.80 according to the agreement made in the ad. VVell, I did pay the money in small, weekly installments, and I definitely became a more careful reader. Uh, yes, I had another experience with free samples once which proved quite embarrassing. I was passing through a stage in which I was wretchedly self-conscious about my freckles. Constant references to the same did not help me any and when a friend began to call me Ginger Snaps, I determined to rid myself of them. I discovered an ad which offered a free sample of freckle remover and immediately I sent for it. Wlieii it arrived, I found that the sample was so small that the remover barely covered my nose. l went to bed that night with the cream applied and with a feeling that l was about to become a dilIerent person. lawoke in the morning with a peeling nose! Oh, it was simply horrid-red and peeling! No one could understand what had caused it. It was in the dead of winter and therefore, I could not give an excuse of sun-burn. Finally my nose healed and I still had my freckles, but I was so thankful that I still had a nose, I didn't mind the freckles Illiy ITIOYC. Nevertheless. I still continue to send for free samples. In fact, at the present time, I'm expecting three things in the mail. I don't care. I get a lot of fun out of it. You people who pride yourselves on being too intelligent for such nonsense. you ought to try it. Honestly, you don't know what you're missing! -wPeggy Shanahan. 123 PRIZMATEX Presents With Pride The Prizmatex Studio and its parent company The Prizmatex Process Co., Inc. point with pride at the fine photography which makes the 1947 Senior Annual an outstanding publication. Fine Photography Years of photographic experience and skill, to- gether with the most modern equipment Were com- bined by PrizmateX in the making ot the fine photography contained in this issue. lllHlHll ' THE PRIZMATEX STUDIU T1-HRD 6. MAm STREETS IAMESTOWN, N. Y 124 Studyhall Pests Are you a meinlier of the society of How to Make Teachers tiray in Ten lfasy Lessons? Statistics show that WS per cent of the gray hairs teachers accumulate are olmtainecl through the etitorts of stualyhall pests. AX stuflyhall pest will pick out the only rlay ol the week when you have flozens of assignments to rlo. to rlistract you from your work. lfirst our lrienrl will cleposit his claily contrilmution to the lanitor's Retirement lfunwl in the inclirect lighting. Second, our hero will acciflentally mlrop a couple pennies which will accidentally roll the whole length ofthe stuily hall, Being' very honest fellows. the lmoys in the front of the stuclyhall will kindly return the pennies to our hero in the hack of the room. By this tnne. the teacher is so angry that she either has to get rirl of our clear friend, or go completely insane. The rest of the perioml is entirely enjoyalmle. until. like Lassie. he always comes home. Read this and weep, you stuclyhall pests. and if you tltlllil you should Give the teachers a lmreak, after all they're only huuian. 'Sf I M 'N FF' 1 'N , i5.,K,,y my an 'E WHEN THE TIME COMES TO FURNISH YOUR HOME IT WILL BE A PLEASURE FOR US TO SHOW YOU OUR HOMEFURNISHINGS DISPLAYS 59 Q Where Good' Fltlfllifllft' Is Noi Expe11si1xe V fi FIELD 8: WRIGHT CO. C14 100-108 MAIN ST. Q IAMESTOWN, N. Y. ' 1 126 Congmtulmfions, Seniors! URIFTWUOD RESTAURANT Sed Food of All Kinds Stecrks Chops Sandwiches OPEN SUNDAYS 112 W. SECOND STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Radio Advertising As I See It Rosy Suzi Rosy Suz! Lots more fuzz from Rosy Stix! Today a person cannot turn on his radio without hearing this familiar singing commercial or one of the many others that have come into being lately. The singing commercials are a favorite among advertisers. Every once in a while you hear a new jingle set to music that catches everyone's ear. Before you know it. the whole nation has begun to sing this slogan. To me this seems like good advertising. just think what it should mean to a sponsor to have the whole nation talking and singing about his product. Another pet form of advertising is the worn-out phrase or slogan. Every time you turn on the radio the sponsor snaps this slogan in your face. How could anyone help learning it when taught that way? Yet advertising can become very boring. You tune in to listen to Willys Other Frau and hear four minutes of commercial, seven minutes of the story, and four more minutes of dry facts about the product. Advertising causes much distress among our people today. They lie awake nights wondering where to put their bananas if they can't put them in the refrigerator. People have to run to the neighborhood groc- ery every other minute for a box of Krunchy Krunches or some other product. This proves to he very expensive if one buys everything adver- tised. Others spend months trying ljlunkett's Pink Pills for Pale People and end up sicker than before. Every time mom does her washing she must decide between Soupy Suds, Sorinse, or Swish Soap Flakes. Yes it is so simple to win this 35,000 lust trot down to your neighborhood grocery and get sixteen boxes of Krunchy Krunchesg tear off the box tops. and send them to us with your letter telling us in twen- ty-five words or less why you think Krunchy Krunchcs is the best cereal in' the world. VVhen l hear a sponsor say this, I get so discouraged that I could throw a hook at the radio. Here l have given you a picture of radio advertising as I see it. You can plainly see that l'1n not entirely satisfied with it, but. as long as l have nothing to do with it, l guess l'll just have to go on singing about Gimlet Gum and thinking that Beauty Shampoo will make my hair more beautiful. There is one consolation. however, that we can never he denied, and that is the right to turn off the radio. Thank Goodness!! Dorothy L. johnson '47 127 4 Same aflfze'7fain7tZUef25a DRAWINGS MECHANICAL DRAFTING DESIGNING In Wash ZINC ETCHINGS Catalogs Pencil HALF TONES Letterheads Crayon COLOR PLATES Booklets Charcoal BEN DAY PLATES Mailing Pieces Air Brush TINT BLOCKS Adveriising -ig- MORSE ENGRAVING CO. 100 HARRISON ST. JAMESTOWN, N. Y 128 Senior English Class Farewell Today is the last clay, we saclly stroll in, The hell has just rung, and the class will begin. All chattering ceases, we set to our hooks, And teacher with class hook around the rooin looks. 'l'here's .lohuuy still ahseut, l guess with the llug But now for some last ininute regents review. What shall we rliseuss on this last precious clay. A novel, a poein, or a Shakespearean play? Theres Milton aucl Clolclsinith and Burns to recall, But here are some helpful hints for you all. Reineinher your inargius, lmoth the left and the right. A little speed too, you ean't sit there all night. The titles aucl authors are iinportaut, you know, VVhieh you will fincl out, not just 'Cause teacher says so. Your eouunas, your graunnar, your sentences tell VVhether or not you eau reacl. write or spell. VVhen at last you have Huishecl, relax in your ehair And Write your last statement, I clo so rleelaref' Now there goes the hell that eucleth this clay, Gut file the stufleuts, to each his own way. Farewell.'l says the teaeher, in her eye is a tear. I hope I'll see none of you, dear class. next year. Shirley johnson '47 JAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE IAMI-:s'rovvN, N. Y. -wfav OFFERS ACCCDUNTANCY, SECRETARIAL AND STENOTYPY COURSES .JQXQA The only school in Western New York offering Medical Secretarial Training 129 go me mass 011111247 TO YOU THE GRADUATING CL.ASS OE 1947, WE OEEER OUR CONGRAT- ULATIONS AND EXTEND OUR SIN- CERE WISHES EOR YOUR CONTINU- OUS SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS. QI? 355 THE CAMP ART COMPANY Pbofograjvlay of Disfinctiozz I. S. HUSBAND DOROTI-IY I-I. LAWSON 1 0 FRANK MARVIN CLARK Pharmaceutical Chemist by Degree Cor. Main cmd Third Streets, Iamestown, Ne York W UTI-IE STORE THAT HAS THINGS P1'c'sc'rij7fi011s tl Specialiy Books They Should Ask For The Spy .....,.....................,..,,.,,........., 'Xll116tlC Goocll, Blz11'ily11 fVlStCl'Sfl'fllll The Klllgfllllll of lf'lyi11g Mon .....,............,...,..........,o,.,........ lack SXV?1llS0ll Daddy Long'-Legs .............,..... ...,,....,,........,.,.7,,.....,,.. C fhuck .lucl Football Coachl' ,......,....,,,,,,e,....... .,..........,.,......... lX lr. VlJCI1lU1l lllflflll To Master a I,o11gCioocl11ig'l1t ....... ....... ack Stevens and livelyn Szlllf Doctors East, Doctors XVest ..... ........ J ohm Nelson and liill Blaisclcll The Wo11fle1'fL1l Year ,,,....,,.,., ....................,..,,,V.,.....,.. P :ml Barrett Airport Summerl' .,....,,........... ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,o,....,,....,.Y,,,,. F sther Rogers So Bigm ..................................... ....................o.....,...,,.,..,.... B cvcrly R1'ow11 Brothers Umler thc Skin ....., ........ l Uick Mzllaee zmcl Chuck l,l1llilCll1lSl The Noble Voiceu ............,,, ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,o' l Qobert Rl. Carlson CC'o11ti1111crl on Page 133.5 6 la Zhe 61444 of 1947 l W Hotel lamestown Hotel Samuels 131 OUR CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1947 UPON YOUR GRADUATION FROM IAMES- TOWN HIGH SCHOOL. MAY INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT CROWN YOUR EFFORTS IN YOUR FUTURE FIELDS OF ENDEAVOR. FR MQMU Camslgmgtimm Cmmpmmgj IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Makers of QUIPMENT POSTINDE ABASH FILING SUPPI. CINNATI 'Wa subsidi ompu CLEVELAND O DETROIT K WASHINGT I f 50 ,m,,.,, 32555540 , Vw., llllllllbf , Q4 .- Q r llIl!!l-fL', I at Sale!!!---I Ildabaafr. 1555255255555 Q 15' -lr f LZ 'i'9f ',Qs 3 Jamesfown, New York Zqlgggiw S' 4'.fuPPLX':gJ U- S A glglginwgrlfzen EQUIPMENT AND asconos FQR Business Three Musketeers .. Allan Carlson, Duane Grelson and Kenny Gustafson Monkey with a Notionv .........................e,...........,............. lheodore Olsen The Horse of Another Coloru... ...... Roger Anderson and Vernon Hall American Portraitsu ,.ee...,......... .,............., R ichard and Roger Carlson 'KColor Blind ..,,,.,,,.,,.,.,. ,..........,.......l,... B ob Swanson Running the Country ..... John Peterson Curtain Going Llp .,,,,, .... M iss Paetznick Peace of Mind ..... All the Teachers AS ENGLISH IS Pve never been able to understand just why wand will not rhyme with hand! And then I think of mother and bother, As different in sound as rather and father, And hush and bush, and do and go Mixing no hetter than cow and low. Then, when I pronounce laughter and daughter, V111 nnuldled the same as in later and water, Tl1ere's wasp and gasp, and there's the word husy , Yet cl-u-s-y doesn't spell dizzy. And why inust we put an No in touch, VVhen it isn't needed in such or much? And why an He and i in niece? VVhen a double e serves as well in geese? Then, how conie words like two. too, to, Sow, sew, so, and do, due, dew, And tonih and comb and hear and hare, And love and rove and hair and hare? All praise to our good old linglish, of course. But why didn't XYehster use u in hoarse? ,Twoulrl he much simpler, at least for nle, If simpler words could hetter agree. cAM,t1,.,r Unkuowuy JO N A L P R E S S , I . Letterpress Printing 0 Offset Lithography 212-216 W. SECOND ST. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. NEWBERRVS INSURANCE AGENCY Inszmznce of All Kinds 16 EAST THIRD ST. IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 133 Conzplinzenfs PIFER HUME APPLIANGE GUMPMIY Home of the famous HOTPOINT and MAYTAG appliances 207 EAST THIRD STREET FOR VETERANS ONLY jack S-tar My lirst girl friend was a cliainpion golfer, my second ll champiun tennis player, niy tliird ll swinnner, my- fXl1:1l A swcetlieart in every sportfl ..,, Ways and Means VVc'x'c just lieurd of Z1 new method used at tllc local indnctiun Center: As each man is examined, an ztnzltoiny clmrt is hung on the wall. VYllCll- ever sonic pliysicul defect is found, Z1 pin is stuck in the corrcspmidillg' part ol tllc chart. 1Xftertl1c cxzunination is CUI11lJlClt'll, the clmrt is taken clown and put on Zl player piano. lf the tune played is Nc:1rcr My field tu 'l1licc , l'nclc Sain has unc less Cil joe. The E11zp1'0yc'c's mm' Ma1mgf'111c'1zf of ECK METAL PRODUCTS, INC. EXTEND BEST WISHES AND COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF l947 Sf? 134 ougzfurulufiousf Cougrafulrzfions fo you, fhe Class of '47 and Best Wishes For Your Continued Success ill b-Mr is UJRIGI-IT'S 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 175 to 35 years, who are interested in nursing as ct professional career. Applicants for entrance into the school must be high school graduates and must have l6 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 PhysioloQY, 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 BS. degree. The next class will enter in September l947. Ajifiliruuis are atfiisea' fo !'0H17l1IH1iL'llft' with MISS DORIS A. YOUNG. Director of Nurses, for information 131 Three Cheers! To the Class of 1947 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 NATICNAL WORSTED MILLS or FALCONER 6 Favorite Desserts QA census of the facultyj Mrs. Russell-Home made orange cream sherbet Mrs. Mazer-French pastry Miss Eckbergm-Crepes suzette Mrs. Findley-Ice creain and more ice cream Miss Swanson-Stratwberrics and Cronin Miss Rogers-Cake with two-inch frosting Miss Agostine4St1'z1wberry shortvuke Mrs. Hunt-Pecan pie Miss Goranson-Maple mousse Mrs. Hiines-Apple pie Compliments of VAN STEE CORPORATION Furniture of Distinctive Merit IAMESTOWN. NEW YORK WE CONGRATULATE THE SENIORS OF THE CLASS OF 1947 Your completion ot or High School ccxreer is C1 noteworthy achievement. It is our wish thcrt your bread and butter correer will be equcdly success- ful. BFE? Abrahamson:Bigelow Co. Nels0n's of Jamestown L0ckw00d's The Icxmestown Retail Dry Goods Association 137 Complivnenfs of FARGO RADIO SHOP Refrigerators and Radios - Sales and Service Norge Products - Reznor Gas Heaters - Philco Products Zenith Radios V 300--302 EAST THIRD STREET Dial 4-007 IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK S KATELAN D cELoRoN PARK The Rink of Refinement Skate Where Skating Is at its Best In a Refined Atmosphere WE CATER TO PARTIES CALL 7045 1 S By Their Shoes Shall Ye Know Them lf you were to rent a room in a basement, the windows of which looked up to a city sidewalk, and if you were to spend a day looking at the feet of the people who passed by on their errands above, you would find that you knew a good deal about those people and what they were from the ankle up. By her gray, dusty saddle shoes would you know the school girl who no longer has a pledge to whiten them for her. By the subdued flash- ing of a perfect shine would you know the business man hastening to- ward his orfice. Brown, stubby oxfords, dragging along, would give away the small boy who really didn't want to go to school at all. A small, high-heeled sandal would suggest the pretty secretary. lflat loafers worn with short socks would indicate a school girl, but those same loaf- ers combined with silk stockings probably would be worn by a clerk. Hurrying by would go sturdy oxfords, keeping the housewife and the teacher comfortable through the long day. The paratrooper, you would know by his great, queerly shaped boots, and any service man would be easily picked by his mirror-like shine. Older men could be guessed by their high, black, buttoned shoes. Many shoes that you would see would be swollen and misshapen, denoting older people, Whose feet gave them much pain. You would see workers in big, black clodhop- pers, very solid and looking as if the toes were reenforced with steel. A professional dancer might go by in a low sandal guaranteed to give ut- most comfort to the foot that must be pampered. By his lemon yellow, pointed shoes would you know the dandy and well polished shoes and spats would be indicative of the older man who is very careful of how he dresses. lf you saw two pair of shoes go by together, and if one pair were white and small and the steps uncertain, while the other pair was quite frivolous and very proud, you might be sure that a young mother with her first born was going by. If you saw two pair of saddle shoes go by together, one pair big and one pair small, a good guess would be that they belong to a boy and girl goin' for a coke . By the mud caked sole would you know those substantial shoes had come in on folk from the country. Dusty, old, dipalidated shoes would be found on those men who-well-just aren't workin' steady anymore. So, rich and poor, great and small, young and old, work-a-day and frivolous, all would pass by your window, and by their shoes would you know them? -Anne Bowman '47 BEST WISHES FROM WADE BROS. N0 One Ever Regrets Buying Quality Shoes 212 MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. 119 Concgmmlafionf to the Claw of 147 C1 if C5 BALDWINXS JEWELRY SI-IGP FRATERNITY JEWELERS 7 EAST THIRD STREET Post-Moirtem This is the stnry of two privutes who paused to puzzle over 11 dead animal they saw at the ruaflsicle. It has two stripes, said one. That Settles it, said the other. It's either a skunk or a corporal l ...,.m Psst! The class in liuglish lit. hzul just ztsseuilmlccl lm' au oral quiz. Great Scot, I've forgotten who wrote 'lva11l1ue', whispered juyee Sheriuau. VH tell you , oilered jean tironquist, if you'll tell me who in the diekens wrote Ufale of Two Cities' U. SCCIAL STATIONERY GREETING CARDS WEDDING ENGRAVING CALLING CARDS GEER-DUNN CO. Your Stationers CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 43 LUNDELI.-ECIKIBEIQCE 0 MFG. C0.,lNC. 0 141 BEST WISI-IES zo file glass O! 1.17 M353 Opposite the Wintergarden Theatre Congratulaiiony 1947 Iamestown High School Graduating Class We have enjoyed Watching your progress through the War years . . . May the same Will to succeed follow you through the coming years. The Dost-Journal 14 Ile: She: . ,Xw,plc:1sC- SI1C: 1 I llc: Ile She Ile: The Plight of Most Sophomores I'l1-asc--A Xml N1 I'.x'c11 1I I 11-II V011 I love 51111 111fv1'c tI1z111 IIIIXIHJIIQ' 111 thc w1w1'I1I Positively 11oI Aw, but mr11l1c1', all thc 111I1e1' s11pI11m1n111cs stay 1111t after 111 .?,., Rzuliu Ilcaleri Ilmx' flu yuu Iilcc yfllll' New 1':11Ii11 sei? Ilraw Czulclic NI1111: 'I'l1c music is H111-, Iwut tllc ligl1l's 11111 1Ii111 11 rc-acl by. CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF '47 JESSUP MID TURNER Your UQQALITY FIRST' Store for Jbfen 210 Main Street The Heart of the Clothing Block 14 eamfzfele Sefw-ice DESIGNING ENGINEERING FABRICATING ERECTING D Hl TRO HOLLOW METAL ELEVATOR ENTEANCES, METAL DOORS AND TRIM, CUSTOM BUILT METAL CABINETS, PRODUCT CASES, METAL MOULDINGS, PRESSED SHADES, METAL STAMPINGS AND CONDUO-BASE I4 07Qg1 6lfZ!!6lff07fZ5 and Best Wishes to the Class of X47 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 done. And may you make the most of your opportunities - because there are many of them for those who search them out. --4..f.... CRESCENT TOOL CC IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 144 Slippance Huh B1u111quist: Yum th111k 1'm strztugc. Y1111 5111111111 meet Ill! brother. He has celery g'I'tlXY111g' nut of his head. jim Alhmwayi Ce1e1'y? 7111121115 SI1'Zl1IgC.U Bob B.: It certainly is. 1 p1z111ted 1'z1c1is11es. ..,i Spicy r1i6Z1C1ICl'Z Call Zl11yHl1C tell mc what 11z1ppc11cr1 after Nztptmlt-1111 mus- tered his Army. Pupil: Yes, sir, he peppt-1'ec1 the enemy 211111 took the citadel hy assault. Teacher: Sit clown. llly 12111. 1'11 have 1111 Sauce from ytbll. LUN CHEONETTE FULMERS 320 WEST 3rd STREET FOUNTAIN SERVICE Compliments and Best Wishes from Mohawk fbonal' Sfwp. 'cDOZL l1J'fIdlZC? DOIZIHLSH E 28 SOUTH MAIN ARCADE BUILDING 145 an W l aeama aw camera hue- mzfh an ,q Q Her jqf.S'I hall gown . . . and on hw' wrist an E! H I I E.wm1ple,x QI lllc new l.or11'uml Lmly Elgin li arf'l1v.x Lucky are the graduates this year as they can more than dream al an Elgin. They are ance again available and are still Americas choice for the graduation gilt. jc'1w1m'x for Claxs of '47 THE WATCH Sl'l0P E. G. Griffith 3 W. First St. R. N. Peterson I 1 Vicious Circle To enurt a girl is to woo her. To wmv is tu hill :intl cms-wliieli is what E1 man anfl woman do hefore they nmrry. After inarrizige, tht wooing and curving stop. and the hilling eoininenees in earnest. Shonlc the bills not he settled, it's court once more, this time fur the inztn only -Q? -The lflzilzinee Sheet. He Bristlesl Clarence lirnsh was :L traveling' man who sztilerl the lozuny inznn. He was Mister Brush in linglancl, Senor Brush in Spain. Q ln France he was Monsieur Brnshg lint the lierinans were his lmane. They always called him Herr Brush, which filled his heart with pain. -The Pup. C0lIg1'dfllldfi0lIS fo fbc Class of 1947 318 North Main Street COMPLIMENTS Cozzgrratulations GP THE to the Class of ,47 BEAUTY SALON ' T ,tt tt T H A T S Phone 6-031 Z2 EAST THIRD ST. 147 CGMPLIMENTS OF p WEAKLEY-OLSON Wholesale Confectionery and Paper Supplies 27 MARKET STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK CRA WF ORD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CORP. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. +2 The scene is a dress rehearsal of Noah's Arkf, Hundreds of people andhanimals are running about. But above all the confusion can be heard the shrieks of the electrician: Wl1at lights shall I use P And the heavens open and a voice comes to him, The flood lights, you sap. -Annapolis Log. ?,, Dentist's epitaph in a Connecticut cemetery: When on this tomb you gaze with gravity, cheer up! llm filling my last cavity. -WHSl1iIlg'tOH Star. Compliments of NELSON Sz BUTTS FLOWER STORE BL I1f's ri jamesiown Tradition GRADUATION GIFTS from E. F. BASSETT, jeeezee 302 MAIN STREET 149 BURGESON STERLING SERVICE Harry W. Burgeson, Prop. 15 South Main Street IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Phone 6766 We Specialize I I7 Carburetor Service Brake Service lgnition Service Lubrication Service Headlight Service Spark Plug Service Battery Service --, Qui.. We Also Carry zz Complete Line Firestone Tires V- Tubes Firestone Batteries Auto Supplies Sterling Regular and Ethyl Gasoline Quaker State Motor Oils Quaker State Greases W.. , 047, Wlwn You Nred Experl Service Give Us a Call 150 Depends on the Point of View Many so-culled wolves are just worms wriggling around in the grass until some chicken or old hen comes along and picks them up. FThe Balance Sheet. Lai Father, said the small boy, what is a cleinugogue P A deniugugue. my sun, a man who Can rock the bout himself and persuade everybody that theres a terrible SlUl'11l at sea. -XX7Z1SlllllgtUll Star. Congratulations Class of 1947 ERNEST SMITH 104 EAST THIRD STREET RELIABLE IEVVELERH Congratulations and Best Wishes from ECK TOOL CG. V 151 Colzgmfulazfiolzs fo fhc Class of 1947 JAMESTUWII FURNITURE CENTER 109-111 NORTH MAIN ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. FURNITURE OFFICE EQUIPMENT PLUMBING FIXTURES C0171Plf7lZ?71fS of AUTOMATIC VOTING MACHINE CORPORATION v IAMESTOWN. NEW YORK BPS! IVLSZJCS fn fha' Clem of 1947 IAMESTOWN ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES For All Parts of the Body 116 EAST SECOND STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. S Score Keeper Prof.: How many times have l told you to he in class on time? Student: I don't know. I thought you were keeping score. iq...-. The scene was a Hollywood Film studio. Thousands of extras , attired as French revolutionaries storming the Bastile, Filled the middle distance. In the foreground, on 11 rostrum, was the director, lmzlwling through a megaphone: lKWC,1'C going' to do this over and over until the guy shouting 'VVhoopee' decides to eo-operate. -Tid-Bits. LINQUEST ELECTRIC CO., INC. PHONE 5-986 211 PINE STREET Q9 Greetings to Ike Class of '47 G -Shaun Iczmestowrfs Largest Men's cmd Boys' Store FGQ3 293 MAIN AT SECOND IAMESTOWN. N. Y. 153 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 'WW' , ao T5 ' in, Trippfs Flower Shop IAMES V. TRIPPI 207 W. 3rd STREET Phone 6-946 Suggestion Two people were walking along a road together. One was a youn Woman, the other a handsoine farm lad. The tarin lad was carrying large pail on his back, holding a chicken in one hand, a cane in the othel andsleading a goat. They Caine to a dark lane. Said the girl: H,l,1I1 afraid to walk here with you. You inight try to kiss me. Said the hoy: How can I Carrying? do that wlth all these things lin Well, you might stick the cane in the ground, tie the goat to it, a put the chicken under the pail. -Scholastic. I . 3 I IAMIESTOWN NEW YORK IfaHaf... n SYLVIA FOSBURG Opposite Shea's THE FAMILY SHOE STORE QUALITY SHOES Whether it be DRESS, SPORT or WORK For the Whole Family at Popular Prices 12 E. 2nd St. Iust off Main Street Best Wishes . . . to the Class ot 1947 RL36 Lundquist and Soderstrom 0 Young Meds Clothing 0 Adam Hats 0 Complete Haloerdashe-ry i 38 N. Main St. - Corner of First CCDMPLIMENTS OF JANIESTOWN FINISHING PRODUCTS, INC IAIVIESTOWN, N. Y. Not Sol Dumb Wife: john, will you match ll piece of Silk for me ou your way home from the office PJ' Husband Cwith a bright ideal: Oh, do you menu :tt the counter where that very pretty blonde works? The girl with the big soulful eyes and-U VVife: Ou second thought, I wou't bother you. lt's not fair of me to ask you to do errands for me after your long dz1y's work. -The Balance Sheet. PRI-AD CORPORATION Completely equipped for the economical production of letter-press printing FOURTH AT CLINTON STREETS IAMESTOWN, N. Y. RICHMAN BROS. FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN C00 213 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN. NEW YORK 157 Mm1z1ff1cf1u'c'1's of RCSfdIll'dIIf Fzmzilurc' BOOTHS - LOUNGES - COUNTERS SUPERSTRUCTURES, ETC. COMPLETE PLANS AND RESTAURANT STYLING 122 EAST SECOND STREET PHONE 6080 ELMER LTNUS IOHNSON, MGR. COMPLIMEN TS OE VICTORY LUNCH 217 WASHINGTON STREET Home of Good Food OPEN ALL NIGHT ISS Ouch! A man visited his doctor about a pain in his hack which had lmeen bothering him all day. The doctor examined him and very shortly the pain vanished. Greatly relieved, the patient said, 'l'hat's quick work. 3 doctor! was it rheumatism UNO. replied the doctor. f'Your suspen- ders were twisted. -eNeal Q'llara in N. Y. Post. 1...- Flattererl CUI111112lI1tl61'lS VVife: 'l'hat's the sweetest hoy ut the hotel desk. Commander fgrultlyj: t'VVhy, what did he do? VVite: He wrote 'Suite 16' after my name l -The Balance Sheet. vv C011zpli11ze11fs of PROBST ROOFING 8: HARDWARE CO., INC. SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Hardware Stoves Furnaces Pittsburgh Plate Glass Mirrors 216 E. 2nd Street Phone 3-734 Iamestown, New York C 1P'i 'f'1fS DETROIT TOP at Bonv co. Of sos N. MAIN STREET SHARP HEATING E 8 CO., Seat Covers and Upholstery l for all cars Boat Cushions-Covers and M7444 Repairs Convertible and Sedan Tops Phone 6-U42 R Phones Day Nights 321 WASHINGTON STREET 3898 65-855 IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 66405 159 GEO. B. PITTS CO RETAIL DIVISION O '7fne P43114 Gmpoaaiion O TINKHAM BROS. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS DIV. With Syrup Esky: VVhat would you say. darling, if I told you I pushec I mx dog' team 1,000 miles through iee and snow to tell you I love you. Eskimoette: I'd say that was Zl lol of mush. ' I v'l'he Balance Sheet. .Qi A father said to his son: XfVheu I was your age my father woul not allow me to go out at night. You had il hard-boiled father! replied the young sezrmp. I had a lot better father thzm you have I replied the irate elder. -Cliristizm Science Monitor. C07IgYdf1llHfi0I7S, Seniors, and Besf Vyisbcs for your Colzzfinuea' Suc'c'ess.' .IANIEST OWN HOME APPLIANCE CO. FURNITURE cmd APPLIANCES of all kinds 28 S. MAIN STREET PHCNE 72-965 II7car Clean Cloffycs CARPENTER CLEANING WORKS 54-58 MCKINLEY AVENUE IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 161 Cofzgratulazfions to the CL!-xssoF1947 SANS CORPORATION Hecrting, Plumbing, Ventilating Fire Protection Sales - Service PHONE 7-951 132 BLACKSTONE AVE. IAMESTOWN, N. Y SWANSDNQS iIDilRTlil4i?f SGJHJDIIRHEB Z6- '4' THIRD AT PINE IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 16 Should a 1HElIl.S two-button single-larezisted eozit he worn open oi mttoned? It buttoned, which ones should he used ?-Fzisliioimlmle. Button the two lowest buttons.-Saint Louis Post Dispatch. Nonsense! Button the two top buttons.-New Yorker. -4- Although the wind subsided the evening, guests were blowing Slips and ezilni reigned for 21 while durin from nearly all directions :it llllillllglll -Boise tldahoij paper. PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Courses in Accountancy, Iournalism Secretarial Science , Commercial Teaching Business Administration, Medical Secretarial Barbvlor DUKQITCS V Caluloguc Free O11 Rmjzzest RIDER FOUNDED 1865 COLLEGE an TRENTON, N. I. Congrafulatiozzs Class of 1947 FASHION CLOTHES, Inc. 14-16 NO. MAIN ST. DELUXE HATTERS Russell Caprino, Sam Provenzo, Props. Dry Cleaning Pressing Shoe Dyeing Hat Blocking 203 W.3rd . . . Phone 66-871 163 U 6 HyPkPp PECK NEWS COMPANY Wholesale Disfribufors of EVERYTHING FIT TO READ ga P Y if Chautauqua-Cattaraugus Counties IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Bathing beauty: AX girl worth wading' for. E,,. Pedestrian: A man who has two cars, ll wife, and at son in high School. 14-N Bzillct clanccr: A 'ittc1'l1u0'witl1 a Russian accent. . b A., Parasite: A person who goes through Il revolving floor withou pushing. 1+- lntluence: Soniethin--' vou think You lizwe until vou trv to use it. rw . . . . .LL- An Olcl lilzuuet VVh:1t Il Girl uses to burn u 'J her new hov friend. 5 , Vfsljulletin. The Modern Miracle Wall Finish Dealers in ACME QUALITY STYLE PERFECT PAINTS and VAENISI-I WALL PAPERS ARTIST SUPPLIES --H PICTURE FRAMING vv 'Y PEARL GITY PAINT MID GLASS UU., INC. 205 CHERRY ST.. PHILLIPS BLDG. DIAL 3--196 PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE MAY WE SERVE YOU' GLGBE STUDIO 165 Compliments ol TILLOTSON FURNITURE CORPGRATION 22 STEELE STREET IAMESTOWN. NEW YORK A good place to Work during your vaca- tionfmaking fine radio and phonograph cab- inets. Talk with our employment manager before your vacation loegins. Cofzgrafulafiolzs M C0mplime11z's TIRE 8a TREAD CO. R U D E N 1 ELECTRIC U 209 WEST FOURTH ST. 166 In a little cemetery in Arkansas there's a tombstone with this in- seription: Here lies the bocly of Martha Hanks, beloyecl wife of 'l'homas Hanks, marble cutter. This monument was erectecl bv her husbancl as a tribute to her memory, aml as a specimen of his work. You. too, can have a monument of this same style. 3250 -k'lIlSSl1l1lIL'. .L,i. :X parrot was sitting in the salon of a luxurious liner watching a magician clo tricks. The magician seryecl notice that he was now going to do a trick never before accomplished. lle pulleml up his sleeves ancl proceeclecl to make a few fancy gestures. just at that moment the ship's boilers blew up. Five minutes later, as the parrot came to, floating on a piece of clriftwood, he mutterecl: Very clever, very clever! gWest Point Pointer. WALKER'S GARDENS Florist 40 Yecrrs of Service 1259 NORTH MAIN STREET LOUCKS' KEYSTONE SERVICE LI PS ETT STATION INCGRPORATED Complivfzenfs Of V Y 1 AT 3rd ST. BRIDGE 167 Gala '4 HOME OF FINE ITALIAN FOOD Qf'XU IAMESTOWN. N. Y. PHONE 4-050 CONGRATULATIONS cmd BEST WISHES from JAMESTOWN MOTOR BUS TRANSPORTATION OO. -'vw A ,- f ei e1 utters is S001 t mis morning, llliltllllllfl said the market g'11TtlCIlCl'. making his usual weekly call. Uh, are they? retorted the customer. That remiiids me. llow IS it that those you sold me last week were so much sluullei' at the hottoiu ol' the basket than at the top 7' XVell, replied the mail, U,lllllll'El'S is growiii so fast now. hy the time l get a hasketful dug, the last mies is zlhout twice the size of the fir t. V, S e-Mmitreztl Star. CRQYDQN C. Kenneth .lohnson FOV INSURANCE HE1Jf'Tjffhil7g for fha' Well Dressccl MdI1,, Phone 3-822 'JP' iiahvi GUY B. SGXf011, Mgr. N. Y. Complimenzfs of WEBER - KNAPP CC. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. 169 , To the Class of 1947 Success To You Always EPERMAN'MAGNUSON INSURANCE md BONDS Be Sure To Insure 109 GOKEY BLDG. PHONE 3-713 Congratulation to the Class of 1947 EMPIRE WQRSTED MILLS, INC. '23 In Case .X Chinese stucleut, atteucliug 1111 .-Xuicriczui School for tlic first time was iuvitecl to Z1 party. Slic l51'ellIll'Cll for the Occasion by uiemm'iziu all tlie polite plirascs she coulcl Hucl in :lu etiquette lmok. She clid the job so well tlizlt when lizmmlecl ll Cup of ton, slic suleimilx resprmclcml, Hrllllllllli you, sir or iuziclzuu, as thc case may lic. -Sclmlzlstic CO7?gl'dfZlIdfi0l7S from W. W. BOERST OPTICIAN DEALER IN KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY 7 West Second Street Dial 55-101 VALONE 81 CO. GQQD LUCK Swiss Method Clc'a11e1fs to the CLASS OF '47 PHONE 4-154 212 EAST SECOND STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Che 966 NINE EAST SECOND STREET Ladies Readyeto-Wear Phone 63--761 IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK O 171 C0llKQF0fIllllff0lIS Seniors '47 ugiucafian fofillefoi Ju ' RED 8: WHITE STORES A MARK OF DISTINCTION IN FOODS PARK DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY FUR STORAGE 'A' ir ir 35 Market St. 827 East Second St. 241 Fairmount Ave. 2241 Washingion St. 'A' 'k i' Cofzgmfulafions for zz job well clone 17 Special Sale The following' notice zxppearecl in ll smzill-town newspaper: M011 next Vlerliiesclzly evening the l.z1rlies'.Xi1l will lmlfl Il Tllllllllilgfk sale at the Metlmclist Cfliureli. Kimmel ehzmee to get ricl uf zmytliilig mm worth keeping, lmt too goml to throw away. llriug' ziloiig your hus lnamlsf' -The llalzuiee Sheet. i,5 Recipe .X peach at his right .X nut at the wheel A turn iii the rozul Fruit szilacll -Selwlzistie. COMPLIMENTS OF SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. C017Zpli17ZC1'lfS and Best Wishes To the Class of 1947 SEARS, ROEBUCK 8g CO. 173 G-ET THE HABIT 7 'r I Trade At LUNDQUIST HARDWARE QXQ BEST WISHES to all COMPLIMENTS I. H. S. SENIORS of DANIEL ELANDER, INC. PRODUCTS, INC. ' V GClI6l'dl Colzfractor 311 W. FOURTH STREET IAMESTOWN' NEW YORK I Do Not Know An .Nnierican on a visit to Paris had a very sniall knowledge of French. The only three words he knew were oui, non. and inerei. On visiting an exhibition of paintings, he was very niueh struck with one of the water colors. and asked a gentleman who the artist was. Je ne sais pas, replied the man. The next day the sauie ,'X1llCTlCZlll stood outside a ehureh and watched a wedding procession The hride was very pretty, hut the man attracted a great deal of attention, for he had at least twenty medals on his uniform. Wl1o is he ? asked the American of a young' wonian. Je ne sais pas. Really!U said the American. Later in the afternoon he saw a funeral and as it was a very elah- orate affair, he wondered who was being' huried. Je ne sais pas, said a hystander in response to his inquiry. XVhat, already? said the .'X1116l'lCE1ll. He was only married this 11wr11i11g. -The Open Road. . . . ACHI E CORP. 108 HARRISON STREET IAMESTOWN. NEW YORK Phone Night 66-135 64-823 V1 Truck, Bus cmd Trailers Wrecker Service 179 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 LANDY FUR COMPANY 36 N. MAIN STREET PUBS OE INDIVIDUALITY MCDTI-TER Sz SCN GROCERY MEAT MARKET CAFETERIA SODA GRILL 800 NORTH MAIN STREET, IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Iamestoufn's most compleie shopping center in the Food Line . . . Frozen Foods - Dairy Products - Papers of Morgotzines RED CS WHITE GROCERIES 176 Landlady to Prospective 'I'c1Ia1It: How do you like this rumml .Ia I whole IW I'1'uspcctive 711611211111 As ll lmlc, it's lille. Iml l'm intcrcstccl In seeing il I'lJU111.H --f-Tlrc Ilnlzmcu Sllcc 1E,, Explorer: I cluII't lmmv tlmc 1110211111151 ul four. Iiorccl I.istc1IcI': XN'cll I ww1IlIlI1't lct E1 littlc wmwl likc tlmt sim mc. Imok it up in tllc 1IIL'I.l0ll2ll'y.H -'l'lIu llzrlzmcc S111-ct General Ice Cream Corporation PHONE 3-088 100 INSTITUTE STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. C0l7lI7lilllCI1fS of W. B. Skelton JAMESTUWN IWIATIUN GUMPMIY MUNICIPAL AIRPORT PIPER CUB STIMSGN A SE!-IEEE PHONE 5011 171' To the Class of 47 GOOD LUCK I ANDERSON CLEANERS 405 N. MAIN ST. 5 HUNT ROAD COlZgTdfZlltlfi0I1S to Class of '47 Phone 6-977 ELSlE'S THEGHARM ala PINE STREET BEAUTY SHUPPE Gi Featuring Smart Clothes for the Young Graduate HARPER METHOD Mezzanine Floor HOTEL IAMESTOWN AGOOD PLACE LYNN,S TO BUY JEWELRY Hamilton, Elgin, and Croton Watches Diamonds and Iewelry :E Expert Watch, Clock and Iewelry Repairing 11 N. Main St. Icrmestown, N. Y 18 EAST THIRD ST. H- E- L-YHHI PYOP- Cofzgratulazfiorzs Class of 1947 HEADQUARTERS 1-he Fora BOGKS NEEDLEGRAFT Sl'l0PPE 10 East Second Street Specializing in yarns, lnfants' and Cl'1ildren's Wear, stamped and embroidered linens at lowest possible prices. S THE BOOK SHOP 216 CHERRY ST. Hotel Samuels Bldg. rllllfj class i11 pulalic spez1ki11g1x'z1s t11g11L 11111t1 R 1tt 1111 One ll'lJSl1 got up wl11-11 callcml 011. w111t to lllL pl1tt11 111 1 fcctly still. XVcll, said the l'rot after 21 1111111111 s 11 111 lm 1.11111 1 11611. Mxxlllllt do you l'L'lJI'CSClll?u Ulllll i111it:1ti11g Il 1115111 gjfllllg up 111 111 tlu 1 11 s tll YCSIHIIISC. Disfizzcfiur' porfrails by mprrt jnboioqnzjvbcfs Cover to cover yearbook counseling SGFVICC GOLD TONE STUDIO SCHOOL DIVISION C0llll7lfllZf'lIfS from ALFRED UNIVERSITY through EXTENSION BRANCH Quo Vcrdis? AlIred's Liberal Arts College extends opportunities in your home community The measure of mon todcly demands CI college education for continued ochievement. Altreds courses open the rood to continued success. Pre-medical, pre-dental, premedu- ccrtional, pre-theological, pre-1e- gal. pre-business, pre-engineering C0u1'SeS Registration, September 8--9. 1847 fx 179 COMPLIMENTS CF MCDNARCI-I FUSE CCDMPANY 118 EAST FIRST STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. V Best Wisfaes fo ibe Class of 1947 JAMESTOWN TABLE COMPANY 9519 FAC O IES IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK SALAMANCA. NEW YORK Bragging A roof-spotter in Lonclon telephoned to his air-raid center: There s a buzzboinb headed this way. lt's coming so close I could catch itf' Ashe finished speaking there was at shattering explosion just outside the house. The voice at the other end of the wire floated up in accustt tion: l3utterfingers!,' Y, kg... A Soldier's Wish l Many 21 soldier would like lu clrown his trouhles, hut Cillllt get the S6l'g'CllIll to go in swinnning. Compliments of DAVIS JUNK 8: SALVAGE CO. Dealers in Auto Body Tin Metctls-lunk - Automobiles A Rags, Etc. Highest Cash Prices Paid On the Celoron Rd. Phone 5-912 Colzgmtuluiiofzx to the CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1947 AND STCR E YA! Groceries, Meotts, Fruits, Vegetables Phone 5716 44 DURANT AVENUE ALLIANCE FURNITURE C0 615 ALLEN STREET l 1 BEST WISI-IES, GRADUATES OF 19471 CHARLIE'S PAINT SHOP Auto Body Shop Collision Service Charles Pollaro, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS cmd BEST WISHES from CONGRATULATIONS PETILLO AND EMANUELSQN G'-EIHW PWT0 ssnvlce BAND INSTRUMENT C0. Conn Band Insfrmnenfs Tbv Choice of Artisis Phone 56-145 314 PROFESSIONAL BLDG. Established 1922 Expert Photo Finishing V L. W. Weiss, Prop. Tourist Istopping his car hy the romlsiclel: How fur is it to Frexys- burg? Bill Stanton: VVLILII, it's about 2-1,1799 miles the way you're goinf but if you turn around it uin't but six. .Ai And the audience, Iny girl, were glued to their seats. suicl Al Blom- quist. That Certainly was :I neat way of keeping' them there. said Annette Gooch. Your P1'esc'ripfion Drug Store for Over Fifty Years W 8: B PHARMACY zo EAST THIRD STREET :: Compliments COMPLIMENTS LIBERTY PRINTING COMPANY OF A IOURNAL BLDG., 16 W. 2nd Si. DIAL: 5-918 C. E. LINDSTONE, Manager 183 C01zg1'atulati01zs 150 the Class of 1947 LINWOOD DAIRY Phone 3991 79 Linwood Avenue Congratulations Congmmlafiom I. S6'l1i0VS Class of 1947 TASTY RUSSO IMPORTING C0. BAKING CO. -- Phone 66-931 Phone 4988 19 MARKET ST- 147-149 FOOTE AVE. 1H1?1ZiQQ33d55eQ2RT Ngxt--I-o,Ne1sonfs 22 East Third Street Gretchen's Baked Goods And Salads Q Open Till Midnight Phone 3-921 BAKERY LUNCH Congratulafions Class of 1947 IDLE HOUR BILLIARDS Home of Good Clean Recreation 36 SOUTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y 184 My to sul ll In lacks1m1ln111m. Bird on Defense Smith: Yes, my brother was killccl by a revolvilin' crzme. C Jones: I ZITXVIIXS Illllllgllt lllllltlllg for birds was llZ11lgCI'UUS! -Scholastic ..,g.. You Can't Win It's a funny world. If Il man gets money he's I1 graftcr. If he keeps lf he's:1 capitalist. If he spends it In-'s E1 IJIIIXTJUY, If hc cluesuft get 11 he Q '1 uc nr-mins , . I well. I1 hc trlestugct it 110,521 LqUIllllll1llTSl. H he clues Ii he gets 11 wlthmlt XVUI'lill1g iur1t,l1L S l lx lu 1 parzxslle. .Xml H he Z1L'L'llIllll1llCS it after :L life-time uf hzml wur ' 1 S1lCRCl'.'--Tlldgb. Congraizlffzzfiofzs fo fbf' Class of 1947 LIBERTY RESTAURANT 113 NORTH MAIN IAMESTOWN. N. Y. HIGH DAL! PEPSLCOLA BOTTLING C0. of Iamestown, N. Y. FINE COFFEE With Store-Ground Freshness! X frllffggrgg-'f , I On Sale At QUALITY MASTER MARKETS And All Quality Cash Stores ISS A SALUTE TO THE CLASS OE 1947 JAMESTOWN MALLEABLE IRON CORP. TIFFANY AVENUE Congratulations to the Class of '47 R. GUSTAFSON TOOL CO. CCLASS or 19305 C om pliments of ZUC K ERlVlAN,S LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP Second and Pine Streets IAMESTOWN, N. Y. GENUINE ALBERT W. GLATZ AUTOMQIIVE Insurance REPLACEMENT . . PARTS L1te - E1Ie - Casualty Jamestown Unit Parts Go. - Incorporated 208 WEST 1:-QUR-TH STREET 9 Rogers Bldg. Iamestown. N. Y. l'You 1HllStI'l,'E use that word, said Mrs. Wfeaklev. Shaw and Masefield used it,H replied Toni. Then you niustn't play with such naughty boys. -....9l. Audience Reaction Al Bloniquist, finding himself unable to meet his engagement in a Certain town, wired: Clive audience back their infancy. Ile received the following reply: 'WVe have given the audience hack his nwney and he has gone hoine perfectly satisfied. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or 1947 CLAYTOIXVS DAIRY PRODUCTS Ice Cream Magazines Sundaes Sodas Milk Shakes Meet Your Friends Here For zz Refreshing Drink SANDY MARINO, PROP. 81 ALLEN STREET COMPLIMENTS C 0 zz g r a lf TL l az 15 i 0 11 s OP I-1 ibbo I2 H' A' Meiey Where You Get Lafesf 0TTO'S RESTAURANT Sport Newsv Opposite Shec:'s Theatre THIRD at SPRING STREETS Congrafzzlafions fo the Class of 1947 IOIINSON PANTRIES, INC. 204 CHERRY STREET NORTH MAIN AT TENTH Phone 4884 Phone 4886 IS Congmfzflazfiozzs to thc' Class of 1947 IDEAL PEERLESS LAUNDRY Home of Modern Laundry Service and Efficienf Dry Cleaning PHONE 5111 PHONE 5112 Compliments of JAMESTOWN FUR CO., INC. REPAIRING - REMODELING FUR COATS MADE TO ORDER Fur Sfomsgf' Vcmlis 1111 Prvnzisfs - V+ 121 WEST THIRD STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 1 S Latest Wrinkle Uncle Ned: l.imla, lirziliclmzi still wezirs 21 hustle! Nephew: You're the back iiumlner, Uncle Neil. 'l'l1:1t'S za para- chute! -Cfliristian Science Klemitmx .-, Ig Miss Rogers lmecume SIISIJICIOIIS of 21 lump in fleu1'gc l3e1'gq11ist's cheek. , Geu1'ge, slie sairl 1'eprm'i11gly. ure yuu eating' calmly 111' clit-wing gum? Neither mme, repliecl George. 4'l'm soalciilg' ll prune to eat at luuclif' MIIVIEOGRAPH HEADQUARTERS STEVER COMPANY PHONE 6040 ROBERTS BUILDING IAMESTOWN, N. Y. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR EOR MIMEOGRAPI-I PRODUCTS MIMEOGRAPI-I STENCILS, INK, SERVICE, MACHINES C0l7g1'6lf1ftlvlfIOIZS OUR JAMESTOWN G STAMP Co. T0 THE if CLASS of 1947 O O O LAFAYETTE PRESS, INC. Colifzfllfzwfcial Plrinzfilzg 3 General - Industrial one - H , , 206 Lafayette Street IAMESTQWNI N, Y- 211 NORTH MAIN ST. ISU CHAUTAUQUA LAKE CREAMERY Hfgbm Quality fm-Spy W1 Gzzc ,-,1 Wy Milk. MILK - CREAM - BUTTER Buttermilk, Chocolate cmd Orcmge Drinks M11 74-665 223 FLUVANNA AVE. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. DON'T SAY BREAD FRANZEN'S SAY MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES PHONE 3-708 Colzgwztzzlaiiolzs to Class of '47 M DRINK Z' GRETCHENS KITCHEN P 220 Cherry St. at Third YOU LIKE IT - - - Hotel Samuels Bldg. - - - IT LIKES YOU C0lIZl7li77ZClIfS of CARL lVl. PETERSON CONSTRUCTION CO. IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 'Onestly A custmner entered the shop of a Cocklley lmokseller and requested x copy of UflI11Zll' Kllayyanfl Sorry, sir, replied the slmplcceper, NYC 'ave 'is 'llilliacl' and 'is Hodysseyf hut we 'au-11't 'is 'Khztyyatnf -Sclmlastic. 14... blame: Did your watch stop when it hit the Flom'?'l jim: Sure Did yttu expect it tu gn right tl1rangl1? -Balance Sheet. c30lIgI'llfIll6lfi0lIS fo ilu' Compliments Of Class of ,47 I Smart Fashions for lntants S Boys and Girls . I Everythlng 1n Sports Wear ,Qu s I'0RE5u U llZ'll4.EA5T Tnllosfxif ST. Dml 76-532 . sroazn I F U R g CLEANED Complmzcnis of g REPAIRED RESTYLED ' Y 0 U N G ' S We will call for your Furs CLEANERS and DYERS SAXE FURS, INC. H!tl7IIl'Af0lL'7I'X lfiursf lfurri1'rs w for Ozrr 37 Yz'ars 110 Gokey Bldg. 320 Cherry St. Nclggjlgyg of Mgyif' Second Floor Phone 43-542 The THE SPINNING WHEEL 204 East Second Street Pernzalzwzf WdL'i77g Specialists I 13 N. Main Street Rogers Bldg' Everything for the Needlewomanu N- Y- INF!-XNT'S WEAR and GIFTS 191 C0111 f7lllllFlIfS Complimmfs of of STAIQI-Iflf DAIRYLEA MILK Phone 6-116 CAFE Compliments of LEVAN'S Qualify Meafs at Fair Prices DELICATESSEN A SPECIALTY 218 West Third St. Always ask for ea W CfIIlZI71ilIIC'l7fS of NOREN'S HOME BAKERY AND CREAMERY 629 NEWLAND AVE. COlIIf7liI7ZC'IlfS of BEOK'S GRUGERY Phone 4-701 863 NORTH MAIN STREET C0 1Pli 14 'f5 C0l71f7Iil1lU1IfS of f 0 BENDER'S PANCAKE SHOP A P P L E I N N The place you never forget Rf17-2M'leWtf M ou e Iamestoimj es 0 Yarn Spinning Session Salesnmn: 1 represent the Mountain XYOolen Mills, lady. XYoulcl you be interested in some coarse yarns PM f,i1'Z11l.l1l21I 1 shore woulcl, stranger. Set dowii and tell nie Z1 couple. ' -Balance Sheet. ?-gl Dr. XYl1ite: lsn't it tinie you were entertaining the prospect of I'1lZlt1'l1T1OHY?U Sue: Not quite, dad. He won't be here until 8 o'cloek. MAUS AND J0l'INNIE'S AUTO BODY SHOP COLLISION SERVICE Bear Frame' and Alignnzenf Service PHONE 4-973 118 W. 10th St. Colzgmtulafioftzs to Hoe Class of 1947 HOLLENBECKS TIRES G-ASOLINE BATTERIES Conzplimezzfs of VINCENT TRANSFER CO. Phone 4935 308 W. SECOND ST. EMPIRE AWNING AND TENT WORKS David lungquist, Mcmciger Telephone 4-927 115 West Fourth Street 11-XMESTOWN. N. Y. DEWEY:DAVlS I-, R PRINTING CUMPANY Cowl' mfs smcr: 1898 Of COMMERCIAL PRINTERS RUBBER STAMP MANUFACTURERS 322 Washington Street CORNER FOURTH Washington and Tenth Sts. IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK IAMESTOWN IH SMITH 81 GHINDGREN Specialized Radio Public Address Systems Electronics Communications Systems PHONE 4-727 201 EAST THIRD ST., Corner Spring IAMESTOWN, N. Y. SH EAJS TH EATRE Home of Good Shows CO0 Wflaere EL'C1fj.'b0flj,' Goes 75? COVER :Iain A 0 Chautauqua Paint Headquarters 121 East Third Street VERUQA ,fp Motorcycles gl Bicycles and Jr W 'M' :Vx sf 5 - 3 ':J .K ,I Ga rf' 1 1 - I , Quaid' Ii I 24 :act 2 3:55 wiv fm .. 4. s.: 15' fb' 15 , gr' 1Z?f':' 3? -' Velocipedes Sales and Service Jamestown Gycle Shop Phone 52-375 Cor. E. 2nd and Spring Streets ECON SERVICE PRINTING CO. V 207 PINE ST. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Coinplimenis 0 f JAMESTOWN TELEPHONE CORP. ........mmIIlIlIlIIIllIHlIllllmw ' IJ-I It was a eoncert hy the vl. ll. 5. hand. Mi: Ciora11so11 has 1100411111731 oye1'his Q1'!l11g'1ifZ1ll.HSZ11tl l'a1 Riddell. How do you l1g'1lI'C that out 7' asked Nancy Phillips, VYell, was the reply, the very 1111111110 he quits Il1TCZi1Cll1Ilg' 1116111 H1111 that little black el11l1 and 1111115 his hack on thein, the 1111111013 stop 1 o1'lqi11g. hlnst watch them! 7 ?, Take Notice, Marie N. The wo1'st t1'a1l'ie langle of ll?-17 was eansed hy a lady 111o1o1'ist wlio iqnaled to I1I1'I1 riglit a11d did so. CHAUTAUQUA COl7Zf7lfllZC'l1fS of RESTAURANT 1 H 01110 Cookm' Malls am! Lzznvbcfs PRopUcTs 101111 L. smnh, Prop. F'N ER 218 EAST 2nd STREET BAKERY 1AMESTOWNf N- Y- opposize Post office The Home of Beffwf WCil7C'1'S JIM and YAN'S 29 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN. NEW YORK F- WARD DEWEV, Printing Swanson Groceteria High Grade Commercial Smowy GROCERTES, MEATS Factory cmd Office Forms AND BEVERAGES Phone 32-145 --A-+- 101 E. 3rd ST. I1-XMESTOWN, N. Y. OPEN EVENINGS 195 JANIESTOWN P II A R NI A C Y 8 E. 2nd St. Icrmestown. N. Y. For Your Prescriptions, Drugs ond Conzplinzezzzfs of PROFESSIONAL BUILDING BARBER SHOP 223 Washington St. fUnder B 61 G Newsroomj Hospital Supplies Four Barbers Phone 33-391 WILLIAM T. KRAUSE, Phormocist We SPGCIUHZQ, in Young mms hcurcuts, COIIZPIIIIICIIZIS For Qualify Lazmdry and gf flgp Dry Cleaning TOWN SHOP 208 NORTH MAIN ST. Call IAMES S. WINTERS PARK CLEANERS Phone 3090 Complillzwzfs of Flowers SCANDIA BAKERY JOE NELSON Delicious Borked Goods Phone 64-155 76-294 301 East Second Street IAMESTOWN, N. Y. PUBLIC MARKET BUILDING '6Oe0. Cooke the Rug Mant' Floor Coverings Exciusiveiy Thr same quality for Iam 103 E. 2nd St. Telephone 64-381 Cofzgmzfulatious Class of 1947 NURDEN STUDIO CFormerIy Esquire Studioj 306 EAST 2nd STREET Photographs of Distinction A Tall Order .X l1Z1I'Cl-Kll'lVIllg' tzixi-driver ignored 21 rcfl signal. tllreatcnccl the trztf illflJUllCC11IZl1l'Sli1'It'CS,1lllSSCKlll1C SIl'L'L'IlSl21lltllb5' a hziir, anal gruzecl Z1 lmus all in one clash, The policeman hziilecl hini. then strollccl over to the taxi, pulling' 21 big' lizinclkcrcliicf front his pocket en route. 'l,isten, cowluoy! lie growlecl. On thc way hack l'll clrop this see if you can pick it up with yer tectl1. -Montreal Daily Star. COMPLIMENTS OP FREEBROOK BOWLING ALLEY 306 SPRING STREET PHONE 76-185 Alleys Open DAILY from 10:00 A. M. to l2:00 P. M. SUNDAYS from 1:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. Private Bowling Parties Conveniently Arranged DRINK The pause that refreshes C0lIgI'llfIlI6lfi0lIS I. H. S. Scnimfs HOTEL JAMESTOWN BARBER SHOP GOLD SPRINGS GARAGE Body and Fender Service General Repairing v East Lake Road Hours: 9 4 6 Week days 9 - 7 Saturdays Harold L. Bish, Proprietor Charles Ball - Larry Gcxetu Qualify SPORTING GOODS Q Ol-LIIIS 5 Pon? sl-lon 109 E. THIRD ST. 127 Compliments of VICITHQY RAINCJSIHDP 411 WEST EIGHTH STREET I AIVIESTOWN, NEW YORK Admiral Refrigerators Gas Ranges Radios Home Freezers Automatic Washing Machines Ioe Sanfilippo, Mgr. Flowers LINDSTROM 8: MEYER HEELAS FLOWER SHOP PHONE 6924 214 CHERRY STREET Good Wishes BESH-GE-TO0R'S MUSIC HOUSE iill PHONE 3-847 8 East Fourth Street Compliments of NELSON BROS. LUMBER 8: NIILLWORK, INC. Phone 5-U97 34 Market St.. Iamestown, N. Y. Co11gmt11lati01zs fo ffm Class of '47 ABRAMS INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Telephone 3-792 First National Bank Building Paint Greater Comfort, Health and Beauty into Your Home with PITTSBURGH COLOR DYNAMICS Robbins Brothers FLACKS PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE West 3rd St. Next to Post Office Colzgrafzzlufiofis fo fbf' Class of 1947 GEO. L. RODMAN 1NsURANcE PRINTING-PHOTO- OFFSET-COLLECTIONS 12 Gokey Bldg. Iamestown, N. Y. Spring Is Here Yictim: VYhat did you say this meat was 7, Waiter: 'fSp1'ing lamb. T Victim: I believe you. I'ye been chewing on one of the Springs for an hour. ,M -Balance Sheet. Found All through the game Sam Bloomquist had urged the home team to victory. Suddenly he became silent, turned to Martenson and whis- pered, I've lost my voice. Donlt worryfi replied Gene. You'll find it in my left ear. C07lIl7Iil71C'11lfS of RAFFA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Hove your next permanent Wotve oft Roffofs 4 EAST THIRD STREET Phone 6-926 Over First National Bank C0171 PITIIZUIIILS of Raffa's Barber Shoo 4 EAST THIRD STREET Over First National Bank JOHNSON'S NEWSROOM 12th and Washington Streets C0llZpIi77IFllfS of l'lEDBERG'S HOME BAKERY Serves Beeiburgers Hot Dogs l, Milkshokes Telephone 54-892 I C Pint ........,. 28c Ce Team Quart .,....,. 55c 277 WH.LARD STREET Complmmmls of Cozzzplizlzwzfs CHARLI ES of FRUIT MARKET 211 EAST 3rd STREET ull it grows We hotve it Ll NDY'S RESTAURANT GREENHURST Cofzgmfzzlrzfions fo fbe Class of 1947 . . ,, ,,,,. Y ...-7--. - 4 i5 B EAUTV S H1 C' P Compliments to Class oi '47 The sforc with ffoe friwzdly !1fI1l0Sf7bl'1'6',, THREE CARLSON SISTERS SHOPPE 101 N. MAIN AT FIRST ROYAL HAT SHOP Ross 61 Phil Roselle, Props. Magazines - Tobacco - Pipes Dry Cleaning Pressing Shoe Repair 218 NORTH MAIN STREET BOOARDUS FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all Occasions M IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Phone 5-858 C0mjJli111e'11fS of C0llIplillIUI1fS of JOHNNY'S ALVS BARBER SHOP DRY CLEANERS 306 WEST THIRD ST. 5 If your hair is not becoming to you You should be coming to us. 701 NORTH MAIN STREET Compliments of IAMESTCWN METAL CCRP. CQIVIPLIMENTS Colzgratulations, Seniors! 11. E. JUHNSUN CUSllVlANO BROTHERS Fancy Fruizfs anal Vegetables GARAGE 137 WATER STREET Q 24-Hour Wrecking Service 213 Fluvanna Ave. P1'l0I1e 34-521 Cofzagratulatiolzs to the Gralzcl Class of 1947 FRANK DONATO Wholesale Fruit cmd Produce Phone 5937 601 W. Eighth Street IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Compliments of JOHNSON, lhe Florisl CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS 106 Iohnson Si. Phone 65-325 ECKERD'S DRUG STORES O 119 WEST THIRD ST. 104 EAST SECOND ST. COMPLIMENTS cmd BEST WISHES from CLARENCE E. ANDERSON GARAGE Phone 53-861 622 E. SECOND ST. C07'1Pll'7W f5 Of C0llZpll77ZC'71fS HALL OPTICAL CO Of ff FRI EN D Designers of Modern Eyewear HOTEL IAMESTOWN BUILDING FEEDS SEEDS MACHINERY Lawn. am! Garden Scerfs and I:I'l'fiIfZf'l'S DeLaval Speedzmg' Food Freezers Phone 4--139 PEARL GITY MILLS 401 CHANDLER ST., IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Colzgmfzzlatiolzs fo the Conzplimeufs Class of 1947 of General Repairing Body CS. Fender Straightening WALL PAPERS Phgne 53-291 Telephone 5-873 N. MAIN ST. EXT. 14 SOU'I'H MAIN ST. C0lIgl'dfIlldfi0l1S fo ifac' C Neff cram of 1947 Owl 'WZ1's 0 FULTON FISH MARKET, Inc Electric Motors Service 347 Crescent Street IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK SHEAS HATTERS 14 EAST 2nd ST. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Shoes Dyed All Colors Hats Cleaned and Re-blocked Clothes Cleaned and Pressed A Pleased Czzsfozzzm' ls Our Best Az1've1'fisc'mc111' Tuxedo Renfals 02 XT Gooo Luem, A 5 E. N i O R 5 l sf W Q J -2 ff-Q Q QRS? -' Ti' Egg 7 MRS. MURPHY SAYS A The future ot America-and the World-depends on intel- ligent action by all people. Only through education will predjuclice, intolerance, and superstition be olispelled. Congratulations to the I. S. Class ot '47 tor reaching this educational milestone. MANUFACTURERS ASSUGIATION 0F JAMESTOWN 1 INDEX TO PHOTOGRAPHS A'Cappella ....... ........,..........................................,...................,..,................... .......... 9 0 Mr. Anderl ................. ........... 1 2 Band .....,...........................,..... .,,...... 8 8 Basketball Squad .......... ........ 1 14 Boosters Club ......,. ,.......... 8 4 Caption. Writers ....... .......... 7 4 Cheerleaders .........,.. ...... 1 18 Choral Group ......... .......... 9 4 Mr. Corwin ...................... ...... 9 Miss A. Eckberg ............ ........... 4 Football Squad ................ ........ 1 12 Mr. Gillis .............. e .................... .......... 9 Girls' Athletic Group ........... ............. 1 17 Hall Debate Teams ........ ....... 1 00-101 Hi-Y ....................................., ...... 7 8-79 Honor Society ........ .......... 2 6 Hypatians ............... ,....,.... 9 7 I-Quill Staffs ..... ,....... 7 0-71 junior Class ........ ....... 5 8-59 junior Cabinet ........ 60 Lyceum ,..................... .......... 9 6 Mrs. Mazer ..,......... .......... 1 1 Mi-Y ..................,.......... - ...............................,.................................................................. ....... 8 0-81 Orchestra ......................................................................................,...............................,.. ......... 9 2 Our Hearts VVere Young and Gayu CSenior Playl ......,,... ........... 5 6 Pinkies ,.................,,,............,.................,.,....................................,......,..... ......................... ......... 8 6 Playhouse .................................................................................................................. ..... 1 06 The Poor Fishn Cjunior Playj ............................... .......... . 57 Pretenders ........,................................................................,......,........... ...... 1 07 Pride and Prejudice CPretenders' Playj ......... .......... 1 08 ilRH.111Sl13.ClClC Inn CLyceu1n Playj ........................ ........... 9 9 Rec'l Executive Connnittee ..................................... ........... 8 2 Red, Snapshots ........... ................ .......... 8 3 Dr. Ring .................................. ........ 8 Senior Advisors ................... .......... 1 4 Senior Annual Stalls ........ ....... 7 2-73 Senior 14 Cabinet ........................... .......,.. Senior Officers CPane1j ........ ......... . ,.... 1 9 Senior Panels ...,................... - ..., ....... 2 0-47 Senior Superlatives ........... ....... . 50-51 Senior Twins ..... - .................... ........... 5 3 Sophomore Cabinet ....... ....,............................... 6 1 Sophomore Class .....,... .................................. 6 2-63 Snapshot Pages .,............................................................. ......... 6 4, 119, 120, 125 Thespians ........ - .,.,.............,...................................,,.................. ....................................... 1 05 H320 College Ave. fPlayhouse Playj ............. ........ 1 09 Varsity Debate .................................................................... ........... 9 8 Miss Weidler ........... ..................................,.................. ........... 1 2 Mr. VVillia1ns ...... ...... 9 Journal Press, Inc., Jamestown, N. Y.