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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1948 volume:

,X ,,-. W ' wif WQYQ YL F! '7 kk wwf, f ,Q,,,Qi1..f m 5 'XJ35if,w'VL M M W i WM WMM My i gd! MZ! W V4 I QL 'V 1 ' lcfgirgb if YE v ,M SY MX uf-J, ff N5 .M .., W, M '?f3pf 1i'Q'f'w ,SJ fb Cover Design bY D. LILLIAN HAMMERSTEN WM 7!ae ec! am! Qaeen MH? IAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 1 9 4 8 g 62 ENIOR annuals are like written memories . . . they last. That is what we want to present to you this year . . . a lasting memory so that in two, five, or even ten years you can, on looking back, recall persons, places, or events important to your years in school. To do this we have divided the book into five sections, each dealing with one phase of school life. The first division contains not only the administration but the faculty as well. This is followed by the senior section and then the unit devoted to the underclassmen. The last two divisions deal with the extracurricular activities and the highlights of the year. We hope that the test of time will prove that we have reached our goal, that we have given you memorabilia of your three years at lamestown High School. 4 J Nxff Xa,-A X t those who were First, we presen always there to lead and guide, during our years at I. H. S .... 744 fdclmznuzbmtzan am! Qilmdzff . BOARD OF EDUCATION li!le.ffer.1 Gillis, Price, Hullihen, Mrs Biork, Messrs. Sznitli, Hewes, Nelson, Danielson, Peacey, Ur Fling Unable to he present for picture Mrs Nelson. V Eaafzcf of Zcfucalion W ,W H, E give you a glimpse unfortunately, the picture doesnt do them justice ol our Board ol Education in session. This year the Board includesi Mr. Sidney T. Hewes, president, Mr. Vxfeldon M. Nelson, vice president, Nlrs. Clarence A. Bjork, Mr. lolin P. Danielson, Mr. Saner C, Hullihen, Mrs. Clarence G. Nelson, and Mr. Arthur R. Smith. With theni in the picture are Mr. Edward C. Price, superintendent ol buildings and grounds, Mr. Ernest A. Peacey, secretaryftreasurer and purchasing agent, our superintendent ol schools, Dr. Carlyle C. Ring, and Mr. llugh L. Gillis, assistant superintendent, We thank thein for the hours they have spent in planning and working for the lwest interests ol both schools and coinrnunity. On the next page we present inlorrnal photographs ol Dr. Ring and Mr. Gillis, and ol our own principal, Mr. Merton P Corwin, and our vice principal, Mr. Avary P. Williciiiis. fl .M ,,.,......---- 695-w, N., DR. CARLYLE C. RING MR. HUGH L. GILLIS SL1f'J6'TiT1f6'1'1dE'T'1T of Schools A::1:1:'atC1m Supezrimendem of Schoolr I I 0402 rqcfmuufihafou ivm. MERTON P. conwm MR. AVARY E. WILLIAMS Principfzl Vlcf Frinciyml marrow, Jw. sczmz aww, MERTON P. CORWIN, Principal AVARY E. WILLIAMS, Vice Principal OFFICE STAFF Ellen S. Soderberg, Principals Secretary Marjorie I. Cole Elsie G. Iohanson Nina R. Iohnson Freeda Mclntyre Shirley A. Tracy Doris Wetter THE FACULTY Art Department Eleanor R. Himes Richard H. Ramsauer Attendance Teachers Nell D. Farman lessie A. Fuller May L. Roberts Business Education Department Agnes B. Eckberg, Head Rosella M. Agostine Violet D. Bennett Hattie E. Boak Lillian C. Brink Mabel G. Iohnson Mary M. Russell Helen M. Sellstrom English Department Hazel F. Dickson, Head Bonny B. Dean Iessie A. Fuller F. Elizabeth Iacques Esther H. Lindquist Florence F. McGuirl Myrtle L. Paetznick Evalyn I. Paulson Madeleine C. Rogers Muriel G. Thompson Mary T. Walsh Ruth H. Wood Florence O. Zanghi Foreign Language Department Beatrice E. Eckberg, Head Emma M. Barber Gladys S. Krieger Hazel G. Spurr Ethel M. Swanson Guidance Department Bert W. Furman, Co-ordinator Norman W. Ianowslcy Helen M. Overs Muriel G. Thompson George W. Winslow Home Economics Department Hazle M. Williams, Director Henrietta M. Iohnson Hilda M. Leet Alma M. Livingston Helen M. Overs Alice E. Schryver Mary T. Strand Industrial and Technical Department Floyd F. Filmer, Director Edwin F. Cudlipp Roland Harding Charles A. Kuhn Floyd M. Miller lames H. Mitchener Gerald E. Ottoson Marion A. Panzarella William Armour Smith Raymond Wheeler Library Department Mary L. Tarbox, Director Rose Waite n Mildred I. Woodcock Mathematics Department Avary E. Williams, Head Walter C, Alexis Nell D, Farman Carl W. Levin Denton I. Moon May L, Roberts George W, Winslow Medical Department Marguerite Holman, MD. Lucille A. Anderson Music Department Ebba H. Goranson, Director Arthur R. Goranson Ellyn B. Willis I w Qt5NUf,hgtTu 5' 'gp 3 Q i gi U Physical Education Department Harry T. Watson, Director Holland H. Taft, Asst. Director Samuel C. Hamrnerstrom Mildred A. Hunt Gretchen Sander Science Department Harry W. Kline, Head Allen F, Ayers Patricia OC. Findley Eldot Mae L. Murphy Theodore M. Peterson Social Studies Department Helen G. McMahon, Head Herbert A. Beckman Geraldine M. Fitzgerald George Keeler E. Pearle Lennox Elda Mae l.., Murphy Thayer H, Pratt May L.. Roberts Hazel G. Spurr lda L. Waite Robert C. Wilson MISS PEARLE LENNOX lSS Pearle Lennox retired at the end ot the iirst term this year, at the completion ot twenty-tive years ot teaching at I. H, S. A graduate ot Oberlin College, she has won Wide admiration tor her teaching of history. Miss Lennox now hopes to travel, and to have time to devote to her favorite hobby, cooking. As parting advice, Miss Lennox suggests that alter her long experience, she has come to the conclusion thateestudents should study more! None ot her students Will ever forget her, and everyone at I. l-l. S, will miss her cheer- tulness, but all join in Wishing Miss Lennox happiness. MISS FARMAN . H. S. students and faculty alike were sad- dened to learn that Miss Nell D. Farman would retire this lune, after thirty-eight years ot unsparing service in her chosen profession, teaching. Miss Farman, a Smith graduate, has taught everything from biology to math during her career, but is most tamiliar to students and recent alumni in her position as girls' attendance teacher and instructor in mathe- matics. Although she says that she has enjoyed teaching, she also looks torward with pleasure to the leisure hours which will be hers in the tuture. The class ot 1948 joins all her former students in wishing Miss Farman happiness, and in expressing their appreciation tor her kindness and understanding. 10 '7he Seniafui QZN QW N Q' 5 f WWW Wi! Pli5WA if .XkXx f,, Now, We present, in the last year of their glorious high school career . . , TO MISS MCGUIRL ISS McGuirl was graduated from William Smith College. After a few years of teaching elsewhere, she came to lamestown. First, she taught Latin and Prenchg recently she has changed to the English Depart- ment. Always her students have found her courses enjoyable because of her kindly lrish humor. A gift for tactful guidance and leadership has endeared her to us as Class Advisor. ln appreciation we dedicate our written mem- ories to Miss McGuirl, because it was she who made them worth keeping. We earnestly hope that in later years these memories will be as delightful to her as they will be to us. 12 l 0 illiilv i,, Seated: Mr. Kline, Mrs. Leet, Miss Thompson, Mrs, Murphy, Miss M. lohnson, Mrs. Russell, Miss McGuirl Mr. Wilson. Standing: Misses Agostine, Sellstrom, Boak, Mr. Mitchener, Misses l. Waite, Barber, B Eck berg, Rogers. Seam Addams HE Senior teachers, who have advised and assisted the students through- out their junior and senior years, have a real job in the senior year. They deserve more credit than they generally receive tor their untiring ettorts to aid when they are needed most, The Class ot Forty-eight expresses its thanks to its teachers, who are listed here with the committees on which they served. Senior Play Advisors Miss Emma M. Barber. .General Chairman Miss Madeleine C. Rogers. . ,Play Reading Miss Mabel G. Iohnson. .. , Tickets Miss Hattie E. Book ...Publicity Miss Emma M. Barber... ...... Ushers Mr. Harry W. Kline .. ., Propertie Announcements Advisor Mrs. Mary M. Russell Class Gift Advisor Miss Beatrice E. Eckberg Caps and Gowns Advisors Miss Lillian C. Brink Miss Helen M. Sellstrom Miss Ida L. Waite Mr. Iames H. Mitchener 13 Baccalaureate Advisors Mr. lames H. Mitchener Miss Rosella M. Agostine Senior Banquet Advisors Mrs, Hilda M, Leet ..General Chairman Miss Muriel G. Thompson, Decorations and Dinner Mrs. Elda Mae L. Murphy.. ..,.. Program Mrs. Hilda M. Leet .... . .... Tickets Class Night Advisor Mr. Robert C. Wilson Charles E. Hall Debate Advisor Mr. Robert C. Wilson Clothing Advisors Miss Emma M. Barber Harry W, Kline .-Semm Glen Jlatw, OW that we are nearing the end of our high school careers, we begin to reminisce of the time when we first entered the halls of Iamestown High School. After spending the first few days in meeting teachers and classmates, we Sophomores elected this very capable slate of officers: President .............,.. Thomas Sarro Treasurer ..,........ .,.... I ohn Beers Vice President ......,.,.,. Robert Hoover Keeper of Properties ........ George Merz Secretary , ....,.,......... Ella Iohnson Historian ,....., ., ...,.. Donald Richetti The wisdom of our choice was proved when Thomas Sarro, the class president, was presented the Boy-of-the-Year Award , given by the Optimist Club. Under the able guidance of Miss Florence McGuirl, our class advisor, the first big event, a reception given for parents to tour the building and meet the teachers, was a success. Thevreception was attended by over six hundred people. Later we presented a Sophomore Assembly that exhibited the talents of our class. The Assembly portrayed a small circus, the main act of which was that of magic by Byron Asteriadis. The Sophomore party, at which a grand floorshow was given, was another success. Navy blue and yellow were chosen for the class colors, with the white Carnation for the class flower, our motto is Satisfaction Through Service . In the fall of 1946, another excellent slate of officers was elected: President ............... Richard Holroyd Secretary ....,..,....,... Warren Kelley Vice President ....,... Donald Shellgren Treasurer ..,...,... Robert Swanson Keeper of Properties .......... Ted Olsen Our first accomplishment was to be one hundred per cent in the collec- tion of class dues. A few Iuniors donned make-up and presented a play, The Poor Fish , considered by many to be one of the best plays ever presented by a Iunior class. The play was ably cast and directed by Miss Paetznick. One splendid example of class initiative was our Blue and .Yellow , issued every two weeks. This informed the luniors of all important facts and activities Concerning their class. We Iuniors started a custom which we hope will become a tradition of IHS throughout the following years. This tradition was that of holding a Moving Up Assembly where the departing Seniors give up their assembly seats to the Iuniors. This was tried, and made a very favorable impression on all that attended. ' The greatest day of our Iunior year was when our Charles E. Hall debat- ing team defeated the Seniors and won the trophy. The team consisted of Kay Rosequist, Paul Greenlaw and Rupert Wright. As a grand finale to our lunior year, we were hosts to the Seniors at the Iunior-Senior Reception. This was attended by many. The outstanding fea- ture of a great floorshow was a song written and sung by Mary Snyder, as a tribute to the graduating class. Early in the fall of 1947, we, the new Seniors ordered our class rings and pins, most of which arrived during Regents Week in Ianuary. 14 SENIOR CABINET . . . the class officers and home room representa- . tives who in council manage the affairs of the class Seated: F. D'Angelo, S. VVhite, W. Ralph, N. Appleyard, T. Sarro, R. Holroyd, D. Shellgren P Young, L. Kent. Back row: A. Gooch, R. Wright, P. Anderson, B, Hunt, C. Dcf3oer, l. Bohn R. Milner, I. Patchett, CLASS HISTORY CContinuedD We elected another capable slate of officers when Thomas Sarro was again chosen to serve as class prexy. President . . ..,.......,., Thomas Sarro Secretary ,..,.,.. . . . Nancy Appleyard Vice President Richard Holroyd Treasurer .,....,...... Donald Shellgren Keeper of Properties . ,.... William Ralph Our class again rose to the heights of glory when we collected one hun- dred per cent class dues for the third year in a row. This is a rare accom- plishment for the classes of lamestown High School. Senior broadcasts were started late this Ayear because of many difficul- ties. Gifford Swanson and Eugene lohnson are in charge of these broadcasts. As the Red and Green goes to press, we Seniors are preparing to pre- sent our Senior Class Play, The Divine Flora , a roaring comedy, The play has an excellent cast and we know that it,will be a huge success. Our l948 Charles E. Hall Debate Team has been choseng the team consists of Kay Rosequist, Rupert Wright, and Warren Kelley, the latter a newcomer to the team. We all hope they repeat and win the trophy again this year. We are now looking forward to the last lap of our high school careers. We still have many important and exciting things to come. There are the lunior-Senior Reception, Class Night, Commencement and finally the Alumni Reunion, which we will be allowed to attend for the first time. This will end the formal schooling that most of us will get, but to those who go on ahead to college and higher education, we sincerely wish luck always. Don Richetti, Historian. 1 5 l GZQJ4 of 1948 Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: White Carnation Class Motto: Satisfaction through Service --01. W CLASS SONG Dear class of '48 Facing the future together What are the fears of fate When united We stand forever? Chorus: With the blue and the gold beside us, Satisfaction through Service to guide us, And sweet memories inside us, We march to Eternity. . ll Students of lamestown High Rememb'ring the classroom ever E'en as the years roll by Loyalty ceasing never. Chorus: With dreams and schemes uncon- ceived yet, And more tasks to be done than believed yet, With new Cups of Success un- achieved yet, Alma Mater, We trust in thee. Words by Mary Snyder Music by Cynthia Carlson -141 PEP SONG Let's all cheer the class of forty- eight, You are doing great, Never out of date, And when We praise dear old forty-eight Let our voices ring up to the sky. For every gal and guy Has mischief in his eye And also spirit that does rate We tell you We're the best To come from East or West We're proud of you, our forty-eight. Words by Marilyn Gavert Tune adapted by Marilyn Gavert W WJ T . SARRO resident Murph Honor Society Our B ss -hardwood ace- magnetic personality -smooth -our rnan of the year. DONALD SHELLGREN Treasurer Don Efficiency unlimited - They cry but they love it - church league-rolling laughter-dett debates. WILLIAM D. RALPH. IR. Keeper oi Properties BiII,' Honor Society State highway-trackman - '27 Whippet-snowplow boy- B, T, and R. 7f1.e ezficmfi SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 RICHARD A. HOLROYD Vice President Dick Honor Society Mighty midget-debate trips- Do you want any books today? - always busy - scouting. NANCY APPLEYARD Secretary Nan Honor Society Late entrances - pleasing personality - that curlerl - Intermediate troubles - Scit- urday Session. DONALD RICHETTI Historian PPDUYIU lOU yard dash star-Rec exec- utive - strikes to spare - friendly-numerous opinions. ANGELINE AGNELLO Shining locksH Elaine and l -reserved- efficient-perfect deportment. CARROLL ANDERSON Woman hater-scientist-radio--silence is greater than speech-philatelist. DONNA M. ANDERSON Efficient-artistic ability -tidy - prepared lessons-shy ways. l I Ll f. . 3 g At Q, ' ' , , a ,, ' P U U if . ' E . ANQEV ymnist-1' f skatirg, Y' smooth hair -- accwm atvysecret ty. ' f n '- ,fhi a A 'A if ,E 'gl , . of , div' N! RE C. ANDERSON Lots ol sisters-roller skating-expressive eyes-quiet and sweet - grade school librarian. IANE S. ANDERSON Honor Society Dramatics - cute - bursting with ideas - water wings - Wellesley. IOANNE ANDERSON Suff', Frolicsome- oh hen! -math wizardyall roads lead to DuBois, or Chicago. HERBERT C. ALDRICH HRM Honor Society Obliging - questions in class -neat and efficient-basso prolundo-engine ring. 0-:Sf-1-uw 0701 41 -A. AXA-J. - DONNA L. ANDERSON Honor Society Dimples-record fiend- mail to males - Montreal moons-honey, EDWIN ANDERSON PYEJJJ Skating-likes fun-sport coat-slow and easy. GORDON S. ANDERSON Cody Hoop artist - girl shy - bashlul - every- l::ody's buddy. IACQUELINE ANDERSON jackie Loquaciousf petite - male perplexities - dental assistant-college bound. IANICE ANDERSON Birthday cakes-giggles-llirtatious-''Hey, you guys -elementary teaching. KATHRYN P. ANDERSON ffKd3,n Shy smiles--immaculate-yarn and needles -starched uniform-Augustana. MARILYN ANDERSON ffLynn,, Midway-men like her-short and sweet- trips to New Iersey-quiet, , , . 'lf ' Fw . l ' Sf M- ,ip 5 SJ 1.3 'X rbi - I Lf' 0 7147? Nonwi ANN ANDERSON Always helpful - Spanish woes - trim - seamstress-Drexel Institute. RONALD ANDERSON PfR0nD Hunting-technical slave-my friend Pete 4Swe-de Hill-34. MARIANNE AVEHNA Beautiful hair-attractive-''steady goer -dancing. IOHN C. BARGAR Energetic-popular-that Geometrygoblig- ing - Chautauqua - steady girl-conven- tions-actor-teaching. IOHN BARROWS rrlackv Easy going - executive ability - witty - friendly-life of parties-Denison. MARY S. BASILE Reserved-where's Ann?-history sorrows -my sister-dancing. I 'lc' .Y 0 nltagd: A ER ON Margie ' J seen Ch ? -yy faithful Ply Jim- Midw -musvbacher-Frecxrfq ff W' 'Al D04 tvIJ.c, I PATRICIA I. ANDERSON Honor Society Hilarious laughter - neat clothes- my brother and I --home room orations- everyone's friend-A. U. E, VALENTINE ANZALONE ffvulyi Music lover -fancy ties - dance band - friendly-licorice stick. BESSIE BAGGIANO Dainty - minute - quiet - early bird - Bookkeeping. MARY IEAN BARILE Basketball-roller skating-dependable -- artistic ambitions. CARMELA BASILE Wavy locks-rolling wheels-violinist -1 Alma - beautician. ' I f' ' Q f' .4 ' 7 r ' r l IANET nmrs Golden tresses-friendly-always late -- artistic - Alabama. JOHN BEERS rrlobnnyv Football-church league-home room pals --tall, dark and . . . SARAH BELLITTO frsauyu Quiet-smiles-one-man Woman - roller skating-last minute entrances. DONALD A. BERG ffD0n!J '36 Plymouth-California bound-Ioe and Ronny-hunting trips. LESTER W. BERGLUND H . ULF-in Bright sweaters-I man-everybody's pal -football-hangsome. IJ' -V , lr 1. ., Q b gi' f., . ' N- -S t , 7 u . K -4' IANIS E. BIORK SearHQres3g-Brown sparkling eyes - men trouble-sh-. hiz on ffsvhe s ecretary. , .t. , W3 5' fx V! 4249 4- B GORDON BLACK rrG0rdyn Friendly-good natured-baseball- cigar store magnate. J ., M.. .I 'Betty i 1 xg 5 5 j a h 4 L jj! JL!! f yu X U ' I EN GLY , 1 ' mic 'B en ass front row spectator- I eed tell 'V7' I ssant chatter- Hey, lp, , f ! le' L Q M1 DOROTHY E. BENSON DOHic,' Marilyn and I -Midway-out-of-town interests-record collector--nurse. ELINOR BERG Extensive wardrobe-Latin woes-secret crushes-basketball fan--Grove City. a s ELAINE BILLGREN Neat 'ri sweet- curly locks - Angie - blue eyes-easy going-one secretary coming up, MARGARET BIORK ffMargJ,u Square dancing-friendly-always laugh- ing-dainty. U ,ROBERT BLIOMQUIS1' NB0bll Ski shop-ladies' man- Let's go! I got the car -'46 Mercury-fro b 7,1 We , Q . Qj , QI' J X J af' IO Anoi. BLO Q isifx Men troub es - morning coffee - E ci tresses - dancing - rolling wheels. u ttf BRUCE BOARDMAN Busti-skiing-trapping-sense of humor -artistic talent. IANET P. BOLIN fffann Honor Society The office-secret crushes-always A's -driving woes-accomrnodating- college bound- g I IE CAROL BO I. C1Ji1r1 , Hono ety s enthu t sql an g - Margie -HA attraction rews- burg-nurse. IOHN BRACEY A'Cappella- Sam and I -home room assignment finishing-musician-witty re- marks-ketchup ears. HAZEL BRATT Stillwater - Sunday driver--knit one, purl two- Ian and I -business college. , f I , u' i , i Happy- ucky loth' galore d ing -' B61 -Ho Ec ert. silt 'A BEVERLY I. BROWN ICBEVU Roller skating - pretty - tres petite - friendly - skillful seamstress. l W re MARY LOUISE BODELL Chicago interests - art student - always with Doris-talkative-parties. ANTHONY BONAVENTURA Bonnie Basketball -varsity manager-quiet-neat -efficient. MARTHA IANE BOULANGER ffMartyn Beautiful smile -flirtatious-duets - cover girl--talkative- Let's skip fourth . QITH RA QU l f? ' JI Mail and male troubl lu na ' wait for rn A katela -giggles.: .-We PATRICIA I. BRENEMAN flPaill Guy from Pa.-quiet-cute grin--jokes- Swede Hill. PATRICIA A. BROOKS Yfpatb Oh fine! -pretty hair-clicking needles -quiet-distinctive laugh. IOANNE G. BUTERA Iennien Linda -gym woes-nice clothes-horne room discussions-8:36 entrances. RAYMOND BUZARD ffRaJ'JI Football-ice skating- Oh, for a job'- ouidoors man. VIRGINIA CALAVITTA Gi1zny', Petite-bright lipsticks-friendly- Oh, my hair -office worker. . ' vu I 4,3 .1-' wi si ,f f - , , , , 1 M lvl! , A VY,-f' ' svkr' f rw JL! W' v . . a f ef' C-f I 'Al 1- fl, V ' jk flag . . 'EJ V wt fr. 1 a 1. f fy KENNETH H. CANBY Kenny Quiet - hunting and fishing - Gravy's -- woman haier-me and Muck. ALBERTA R. CARLSON Bertie Driving class-mile a minute gal-quick comebacks-dependable secretary. BETTY ANN CARLSON Bell Football fan-hoyshy-future secretary- always talking - witty remarks - square dancing. C. ROBERT CARLSON FYB0b5l Baseball-1rombone- photography -Mid- way-maih shark-out-of-town girls, CYNTHIA A. CARLSON CMU Chev Piano whiz-Cynthia Serenades-Chauiau qua summers - composer - Baldwin-Wah lace Conservatory. -wi r if cu 1 A Q s gp rlrr or .Q l ' 1 4 ' if Ar 'R R f Qu ANGEIQLNE CALAN 3 1 nAngien A-l wardrobe - Gracie and I - men troubles-expressive eyes-dress designer. FRANCES CAMMARATA Those clark eyes-miniature-one man- good wor er-sweet- n ing. J, T901 LMJef iW ! O v JN I Y q r I IA C R , .fl-. ' Ho o' S et, lx a y k ee N-in ' pens- A Pls. Q I BARBARA M. CARLSON ffiswzf' Pleasani-travels-beautiful tresses - Cute -nursing career. BETTY MAE CARLSON Early riser-efficient- May I help you? -trip to California-cello player. CLIFFORD CARLSON HDOLJ, Swing band-drums-Midway- Y Camp -Mayville-Swede Hill. DANIEL S. CARLSON nDann Car troubles-Y.M.C,A.- history blues- ice skating-T. E.-Shake it easy. DONALD L. CARLSON Don Trips to New York-reliable-golf-Buffalo fphilatelist. ELIZABETH M. CARLSON Letters lrom Sweden-lecmette and If California bound-quiet-knitting. IANET C. CARLSON Quiet-dependab1e- Irene and I -- home economist-reading-knitting needles. I. WILLIAM CARLSON ffBiHI! Woman hoterAVikings-bus boy-A. A.- Culfer and Bruno. LORRAINE CARLSON erR11i71l1j',, Excellent seamstress-pretty hair-sports tan-efficient-reserved, MARILYN R. CARLSON Athlete - train whistle M good natured -- commercial artist-kara barn. -,H 9 S 57' . j I' tk, 1 f H N' 0 ' , PATR IA I.'fl7CARLS0N X in f .fpwn . Seamlgie sl Gen, Tierneysiasouble - sweet W nalitvyg- Scotch interests - Hyippyl, I 3-' J l DORIS H. CARLSON Driving club - honestlyl -giggles-traw eling-ready smile-secretary, H. ELSIE CARLSON Nice clothes- gee you look nice today - dancing - singing - sense of humor - stenographer. IANET M. CARLSON fflunn Lo and I-good dancer--those letters- slumber parties-Chautauqua- R 7 . LOIS I. CARLSON Chloe Midway-W.C.A,!A-1 wardrobe-dancing EHR 7 . M. PHILIP CARLSON Phil Sporting goods--outspoken--gal in Cali- fornia-Sweden bound. MARY IANE CARLSON Nice wardrobe - Mrs. Hunt's problem child-Rosegsense of humor - football interests. PHYLLIS N. CARLSON frpbylll Always neatly dressed-substitute Chem- istry teacher - Nis and I - pains and pills - Millard'FillmOre. l 4, RAYMOND CARLSON rrRuys: Ice skating-deer hunting- Onoville - East Side-swimming--F.B.l. CALVIN CARR Model airplanes- motor-scooter - science whiz-dependable-our opposition. GLADYS M. CHAPMAN Artist-Celoron--one man girl-sense at humor-pretty smile, DONNA CHRISTOFFERSON Honor Society Baseball fan - good natured - efficient- -friendly--naturally curly lfiairf knitting needles. VIOLET CIPOLLA - Pre name - chcitterer - ov' f Ioann a tr ' s. , My K, , if f-ff! ELOISE M. c Y E1lie', Af History woes-always ha -my,sister and I - skating interes s - o rcial course. Q . A A I if-. wick N CARROLL CONNOLLY Speed boat racing-Buick Convertible- Rog-tricky gadgets-V-8, isis fi ltx 'I' fx,- YC' BARBARA CARR BarIf' Band hostess - swimming - trips, to the farm-flute duets-white cap. HAROLD C. CAUVEL Haroldy Five point gang-family man-handsome -weiners. PETER CHRISTO Peie Happy go lucky-earnest-Church League - Y -corny jokes-machinist. i RACE MI O A S ff -y Grafze' L rar t coiiiures-bos a he , i thlet' rt studies, W ty' J fl ff V ' P! r J J WDM MAE CL Y Lon s state - t done? efagigy-ice TQ. L, TL 1 r..f V XJZ f it :AX I ,-47743111 HW Qwmffrifif IC Leag e slwt , a a ve- f c 'I ' i ga e f 5 ro s t it fan' uv PAUL W. CORTRIGHT Teacher's pest-horse doctor-cigar store Walways eating-Witty-college bound. .gn fi . H if JJ fr AJ 4471103717 7, tqwi ANNA CRASTI Annie Dancing-winning personality - always smiling -- good times - sparkling brown eyes. ! EJ A Q- 67,3 IOAN DAHLBERG Pep- cheerful laughter ff conscientious '- smooth-the Perg-flares of temper. IOYCE E. DAHLGREN D0ggie,' Nice clothes-knitting-pretty hair-Iim's twin-library troubles- Angel of Mercy . FRANCES D'ANGELO Honor Society Generous with her time-beautiful hair- reserved - neat - always busy - college bound. ROBERT DANIELS , y Bob Drummer boy-hard worker - manners - good dresser-Naval Reserve-University of Buffalo. 1. gb.. NA AV D ' y-frien y ' ydet-neat clothes -re r usi t trip Long Island, jx, ' .f rf' ' .,, -1 SIDNEY B. DAVIS ffsidil Math woes-'friendly-full of smiles-those jokes?-studious-Dave and I. DAVID CRISSEY Quiet-persistent Worker - Ioe - skiing - radio technician. IAMES E. DAHLGREN fflirnb Sports minded-crew cut- Doggy -im tramurals-tech-quiet-nice to know. WARREN E. DAHLIN Cool and collected-basketball-girl shy - last minute homeroom rushes - nice smile - Company E. MARY ANN D'ANGEI.O Frienclly-talkative-prominent in church affairs - fruit market interests - petite. IOSEPH DARROW Qfloev Cruises in the Chevy - Bible Camp escapades-quiet-beauty shop business -home-room helper. DAVID B. DAVIS CIDHUEP5 Executive type-studious-shoe salesman- hobby: girls-friendly-Pitt. CHARLES E. DeBOER Chuck Church league- brainy -the Y -math Wiz-kid - 5-ball -reliable. CLIFFORD M. DeKAY. IR. Clif Honor Society Lyceum-ebowlinge trucking -dependable -college at Canton. ff' l r -. ' i 1 V M470 , GMU 1 ,, h I 1 djobbok Y NKA ,,f' 'ALL D I, Athlete-art r rybody's pal -- what's our English assignment? - out-ot- town interests. ANTHONY DEPPAS Doany Gridiron letterman- Y -dimples -strong silent type-good manners-track. ANN MARIE DEVLIN Chocolate butterriut sundaes-Mary Lou and l-lntermediate blues-secret crushes -sweet-pharmacist. DOROTHY DIMAS Dain Quiet Y Social Living class - dancing - music woes, RALPH E. EAST Greek letter sports - Emily Post's favorite son -Buffalo weekends-frequent conventions-Ed, SALVATORE ELIA ffsalli Photography---modest - reliable - model airplanes-sports-aviator-friendly. 1 RICHARD A. DeKIMPE T. E.-great friend to everyone-electron- ics-quiz kid-skating with his steady -R. I. T, , J Ulfhlw f Z' fy fl rl f 1 er good marks ots books t l f Y J . , I7 E q so A.,gENB'.'A i,- f : I . 1 r . i O - air-future docto . gd 1 no Soc1egXQ ytcff if My nos: Dr: ,'As Song bird-torev da -wi ' s -beautif l eye Bill e sho ' DORIS E. DIETHRICK Turk leepers-altar bound-square dancing- beautiful eyes and smiles-my brother. IOHN DOLAN Scouts - he has his troubles - banker - Chevy - slow and easy - red-head with restraint. IEANETTE EKLUND Erbs Square dances - oft to Florida-Ieanette L.-Sheridan interests-popular. X . N N 1 'U I ti P-X mlm X. it Qiffftl 'N ' NANCXY Lou ENGBURG Stately beauty -lun-loving-Men!--sophis ticated-bright lipstick. KENNETH ENGDAHL fPRedD Basketball - football-baseball-Church League-likes to travel-'34 Chevy. t f be W L Nl ' , 1' . If 5 A t , ,gfffvs ALLEN ERICKSON K Curly hair-'27 Whippet-pleasant grin- Bulialo trips-groceries-football. IAMES ERICKSON lim Timpani - dependable - reserved-mis- sionary doctor-North Park College. RICHARD ERICKSON Dick Swede Hill-Pennsy adventures-sport fan -Gordon and Gerald, C. DANIEL FAGERSTROM Dun Honor Society Eagle Scout-A'Cappella-night school Swedish-our Buick-girl shy - friendly grin. IEAN M. FARRAR The second Dinah Shore- See that little Gizmo? -ready humor-Midway. ,f - ' ,+'g'J.4f ,Lf V-,j,:'1f, I 'V vb j, gf Q A 4 :gfz,1C'- Mila. .,fCf'1'74.ff .Al4J'- .71'-'ff' 'MWC ' ' wr- H I Jf..-g,., m,frf.f -sf ' IEANNE 1,, E , erJie Always neat - needles and yarn-born leader - meetings. HARRY ENMARK r'Em1IICl,, Model airplanes-Co. E -friendly and pleasant-General Electric. - 5570? auqg-ro 4- gwgguo biva- A A , . .7 04--ram l'I'f74P, ,- ERNEST A. ERICKSO Ernie Truck driver-skiing - Midway - farming ambitions, IEANNE ERICKSON Nleannieu Brown eyes and blond hair-ummm-lam guage woes-Hollywood wardrobe-danc- ing feet. I 1. I ' . , fl 4,4177 A h 4 ' Gonnou sn yrm N 5 Pennsy adventures W d il - 36 L Chevy -a good yoke. L! 1 s..- L' WAYNE FAGERSTROM rel-Jager, Shoe salesman-Y.M.C.A. - loud ties - bright suits-girls' idol - easy-going. GORDON FAULKNER Gordie Amateur photography-smooth dancer- disc jockey-ladies' man. ALTON FIELD nP1lI71Dkil1D Car mechanic-Chevrolets are special - quiet-future bread salesman, 1 1 fl PRISCILLA FLEEK CiIIa Honor Society Poise plus-college interests-a smile for everyone -- teachers' joy - considerate -those eyes. GRACE POTI HGMU I'm sleepy - skater - Angie and I -clothes-good cook-Spanish Whiz- in- dustrious. GERTRUDE FRANCISCO Trudy Busti interests-hair styles-conversation- alist - skating whiz-hospital corridors- athletic. IEAN E. FREEBURG Cheerful chattere-homework - chewing gum - neat as a pin - car. MILTON F. GARFIELD PfMi1tPl Basketball- Lakewood- innocent ques- tions - Norwalkfneat dresser-mechanl ical. MARILYN GAVERT HMWU Honor Society Gorgeous titian hair-personality plus- elaborate Wardrobe-always full of fun. 0 1 . Y ttf rf , . f A f 0 , ,kgGLAUD1A MBRA 63. , MCD yn YJ f X Hono iSociety Athleif - As 1 eerful, willing worker . dried interests-hot debates-very pop- iii r. t,x C I. MARVIN FORSBERG Maw Honor Society . Blueprint boy- Gee, that was a snap --mechanical-skiing-'St Laffnce. . 3 as its RAYMOND FOX HRH-yn Mentally ambitious - voice of the air waves-brilliant ideas-witty - always cheerful. VIRGINIA A. FREDO ffGini!, Neat Wardrobe - corridor romance - reserved - cottage for two. MARIE FUSCO Twinkling eyes-quiet - music - work among the books-charm and poise. DOROTHEA GAVERT ernouyn Many clothes-a certain pianist-pleasant companion-ambitious - efficient - secre- tary. is N- I , if K O -f . .3 4 X f f . ' KXA - E r W r We -1 E is dt XJ Q ' ANGELINE GENCO i Angie ere's Emma? - vivacious - late entrances-man trouble-giggler - good worker-housekeeping worries. FRANK GIORDANO, IR. Intramural sports -bowling -reserved - good marks-history shark. ge hair. TRUDE GIORDANO reDollyn Ne SSSST-MGTlGHHe 'i SeQIT1StI'SSS '-' WH EUGENE GOLDEN PCIEEPQ! Basketball-study hall mischief-ace ot diamonds-where's your locker?-smooth dresser. IANICE GORANSON Blondie Shy smiles-tiny-dancing -- happy-go- lucky-teaching-men galore. A ROBERT GRIFFEN Quiet - well dressed -- radical ideas - intellectual. PATRICIA GHIMSHAW Npatlylf Cute as can be-ready laughter-friendly --Vogue fashions. lOSEPH GUARNIEHI Stormy Reserved-corny jokes-cue artist-Eng, lish Woes-drcxftsman. A. DONALD GUSTAFSON Honor Society Technical-friendly smile-reserved-mad dashes to school - brilliant - violin virtuoso. ROBERT M. GIUNTA NBobD Back from the Army--saxophone - good dancer-baseball - good tempered. My C . ANNETTE GOOCH Goody Honor Society Oh, honestly - Writing talents-impish expressions-brains plus-cornedienne. PAUL GREENLAW Honor Society Debating-basketball-fishing-math whiz -classical music-stamp company-mis ogynist. ALMA I. GRIFFEY Carrot top-skating- Where's Carmelo? -neat dresser-class room conferences. fb , J' J ti f 'L OBIS G NQUIST Oh, honestly -'36 Pontiac-neat clothes - Oh, my hair!--housewife. HOLLAND GULLBERG eeR01Iyu Star bowler-tall blonde-church league basketball-ice skating-Navy hopes. IANET GUSTAFSON Friendly-hospital-drum majorette - knit one, purl two-nursing career. IEAN I. GUSTAI-'SON Iz'am1ir ' Reserved-strikes and spares-lois o' fun -blondie. MARY LOU HAGLUND Chautauqua summers-friends galore- dates and pariies-men troubles. ARLENE HALLBERG Radiant-loquaciousf''could you do your history? - many plans - beauxs and bows. 1 f' A Q! PATRICIA A. HANSON kg, erpaln K' Morning coffee-going steady-Midway on wheels - Lucy. ROGER.HATCH PPROXH Skiing-U.S,N.R, - Chuck - Wellsville- hunting- lei's go . L f.,i',,.f .G - 5 A i' bv... Lf f -'X .wa-f ,Q flzifcavwg ' '55 ..ffv-fly f f TYLER S. HAYES Drarnatics-Chauiauqua - versatile mu- sician-country squire-arguments galore. pl' 4, ,Q .,f5fe'Qf,6v6c I 5 Q '--4 LUCILLE HENDRICKMN frLlH,yv Neat Wardrobe-beautiful hair-- Pai - her mind's made up. ii. f X MARIAN GUSTAFS ON Mimi Flashing skaie blades-calm disposition -shorthand Wiz-quiet. PHYLLIS HALL eepbyln Ambitious-girl of few Words-artistic- sincere-subtle humor. D. LILLIAN HAMMERSTEN HLiIJ! Art enihusiasi-comedy dancing-tall and Slim-'WlS9 C1'GCkS'-S9Cl'9l CFUSLISS. K nw ' F Zora l G ff 5 onor Soci 9991 of, A, I filly -verses '-+ W5 W4 7'- f Q DAVID HAYES . CZLVJM, Red Women?-drug store business-outdoors man - S, M. - SWede . flu, ' . rf' . 5 I' 'W' ' X 4' . ' H , i og Y ,V is M V.: ' 3? T X. J DOROTHY L. HENDER Big bows-square dancing-auburn locks -9'Margaret and l - F and F . HARRIET HERMAN Our gili from Buffalogaviairix-''Pinkie -friendly-quiei-Millard Fillmore. oh my wiql --Al n V, V ' 1 MARILYN HETFIELD Tranquil - everybody's friend - flawless complexion-'ice skating-diminutive-Oh, those eyes. PAUL I-IILLSTROM Corridor Casanova-T. E.-Midway skater -Onyahsa- Hey Doc! -Arnie, IANICE HOLM A-Student-titian tresses-A-1 wardrobe- math whiz. SHELDON HOLT Warbler -e one and only - skating -loud ties - curly lock, 0' . X 'I ! X 1, L I aa' IOANNE C. HORTON - rrloeyn Sunny disposition--Hallemand left - out of town romances - Whiz on wheels - dimples. BETTY LOU HULTQUIST Long tresses-bookkeeper-the egg and I -friendly to all-trim. WAID INGHAM I fflggyu Dizzy fingers-Oh, that beard-sportsman -chorus lines-A.U.E. 1 ROBERT HILLER Snalfh Hunting and camping-skiing trips-rner- man-Y camp-Marine Corps. f I ,J ' .g A l Q- xiii'-J' Qld ' Rigs 1 W an 0' 3 - 2 a t 55 6 4 ' .. 5: 'fi' ' f M N ill Af- Vyvi J' J BL 7 MARIE HOKONSON :M 3. 'S 4' Pedie 'A-E , Lively and little-typist - swing your partner - darling of the doughnuts - A southern trips - decisions. X fx G LOIS HOLMBERG X-ray technician- dark eyes - commend- able report cards-motor trips-I-Quill, ROBERT F. HOOVER frB0bJ! Happy go lucky-everlasting arguments - Anyone seen Stivie -vocabulary - Chautauqua summers - brain trust, RICHARD HULT Dirk Little boy behind books-perfect posture -quiet, but friendly - ambition plus - studious. BEVERLY HUN1: ffBMV,,, Honor Society Dependable-loads of fun-neat-enthusb astic-always busy-interior decorator, WINSTON l. IRWIN lrWi1171iE,, Business course4P. I.-A' Capella-radio fan-Witty-Air Force. RONALD I. IACOBSON rrlakch Automobiles- the Y - A'Cappe11a - skiing. , ,r f ,dfgf-'ZAAQ fl , U L 0' A21 , f . I ' ,ofa ?'Vj4'bCf' - 3 ff' I ALLEN . '6'Ng' f Efficient-ideal secretary-sewing blues- baseball interest-square dancing. BARBARA L. IOHNSON Frequently snowbound- my sister - history blues-roller skating- elementary teacher. 4 DELORES M. IOHNSON ffDl,C,, Wardrobe-etticientw corridor conferences -interest in baseball-Goidilocks. EDSEI. IOHNSON Ezlsry Sweater boy-easy going-hospital hill- sandlot basebaliemischief maker. ELLA M. IOHNSON Honor Society Tall and statelyiready smile-beautiful sweaters- string bean -Latin American Institute. GORDON I. IOHNSON rrG0rdyu Hunting-outdoors- come on, you guys brush cuts, SHIRLEY I. IOHNS SlJirl Honor Society Competent-interest in photography-nice clothes-always neat-theatrically minded. AUDREY IOHNSON Archery-plans to travel-cute expressions - music sweet and low - talkative - teacher. CARL A. IOHNSON Cullen Artistically talented-Varsity hurler-pool shark-wise cracks-lively, I t .J7 W ,y f ff' Abi!!! 1 if EDITH IOHNSON ffl DCC Dre Dimples-brown eyes -rolling skates - trim-office Work. ELAINE IOHNSON Twinfmitten knitter-Midway--infectious laugh-grade school teacher. F. EUGENE IOHNSON Sonny Ideas galore- Rec floorshows- Satur- day Session -Church League--summer brushcuts. ,A .1 uf J 'f Jw Yi! gt Q' :J X .tif 4 J czmarguzu IOMON 'ti U G fb - ' agiiet' peisoriaiity - keen sense oi 9 . ,Tinker-YI get problems -always hurry- irij -f' knit ing. HAROLD IOHNSON nlleftyv Church league-that laugh-late drafting plates-hospital hill. MARILYN I. IOHNSON Honor Society Full of lun-musically versatile-Katy- seventh periods-quiz kid-sweet. 0 NANCY I.. IOHNSON i 'et- knit one, purl two - 1 e c REGINA IOHNSON V f?RegD A smile for everyone-Elaine-house par- ties-men galore-secretary. . M. Eg- li... ii-...,.JefMN'-'I' ' . l:f.l 'nQ'L'5 I it - 135. ai ,Q V' NK ,V- vebsmrn ION:-:s Q die 0 e utigxl haxlnd e hat latxh-the intgres in :Ki- Wh rbs l5ee? lo V901 L9 QQ. Q55 W 9 90, 0-XA' KA! of ' V0 s Jonas lm u e gk min -beau ul clothes - ' lond beaut idwa , ,f 4 .aft LU 1 FL l Y! q 1 IOAN KEIFER Petite blonde-saleswoman-vivacious - that fur coat!-secretary. HERBERT R. IOHNSON Herbie', Photography-skyscraper-bowling Ian - year round athlete. MERLE IOHNSON MW, Dick and I-English Woes-Norwalk - corduroy jackets. R. RICHARD IOHNSON ffDit,kIJ Sandlot football-skiing-quiet - hunting -fishing-flaming experiments. ROBERT W. IOHNSON ffBob!J Quiet-football-truck driver-for me and my girl. MARY ANN IONES Expressive eyes - number please - Warren interests-California bound-quiet. ROBERT G. IOSEPHSON rrlosieu Basketball-loads of friends-bowling - sportsman deluxe. F. WARREN KELLEY Honor Society After school jobs-masterly arguments- super salesman-versatile-Eagle Scout- camping-lawyer. X , LOIS I., KENT Dimples-mari troubles-cute-three! point landings on ice. ' X lj .1 1'-' WJ f , ftp 'J 'JUL'-jf V ' ,fn jx, ,TIP film VV V il lt l U K .hui QM, 'Q ,U Q, JU A AR in BALLJV W, w pf yi y U K. avian-mkg-yarti au ays willing ' ' 3 - r -f ie diy . V wi at ww Q. UJV L! rf' 'V li 5. fl' - 1 If -, J' ,VW t -4 ,U VM DL of iw LENNART C. KLINGBERG Lm11zy Football-track - church league-l. Club -girl troubles. FLORENCE KOTSI CPFIOL' Giggles-lots oi iun- Ioan and I -hard worker-stenographer 5 U J b 'G I , .. EL KUTZ Kulz,' i shio conscious roriginal-artistic-im 'or decoraton--Atlanta bound. 1 I ' 1 A IOAN LANDQUIST if I01mie,' Roller skating-March, of Dimes Queen- lots of figendsdpeaches arid cream corn-' Qlexion Weciish 'polkas. ' l S I ' If x 1 N IACQUELINE D. LQROY Iackie l e ci I -secret crushesftalkative- ey, you guys! -Millard Fillmore, 335.55 ROBERT KILPATRICK ffB0b,J Photographer deluxe-obliging - debater -groceryman-humorist. RUBY KINDBERG Raven locks-men-pleasing smile-church activities. , NORMA S. KOTE ffN0rm!! Moondreamers - Nurses' Aide-petite -short haircuts-long skirts-bubbling laughter. ROBERT A. KROON Quiet, sometimes- the butcher boy -- roller skating - shy glances. LAWRENCE I-GIOHN Laurny Studious - amiable - The Y - Don - dependable -- clarinet. GARY LANGHAM Honor Society Debate-chess- fishing -camping trips- obliging-Northwestern. bt q'vJX ,1 QA f' wp A Pb Lx . UN' ' R Us ui , ,N BEVERLY LARSON ffBev,7 Fascinating eyes - quiet-A's- Angel of Mercy. ELAINE I. LARSON Swedish troubles-giggles-gift of gab- ice skating-secretary, i3J'fjb,f .dy V. SI-IERWOOD LARSON rfBudn Onyahsa-Co. E -jokester-roller skating -good-natured. SAMUEL LATONA rrsamrr Woman's man - wavy hair - has his troubles - hey, you guys - continual IHUIIIIUY. MARY LOUISE LAWSON Ann and I --knitting-friendly-ehistory Woes-physiotherapist. IOAN M. LEATHERS ffjodyv Honor Society Three cheeisi - - popular gal-M-EAN-de cided opinions-flashing smile. IEANNINE P. LEWIS NeNe Good things come in small packages- roller skating - shining hair - pretty clothes 'YU-f FREDERICK LILLIE Business arithmetic Woes-those trips to Buffalo-man of money-Chautauqua- late hours. RONALD LARSON Sth period slish artist-reserved-good report card-girl shy-home room studies. RICHARD LATONA fIDick3! Badminton-history woes - corny jokes - cars-industrial arts-Florida. f f - fi 'ij . f' NICE 1.AwsoN 5 fflwmyn Big brown eyes -llirtat' 'L idw good natured- ' feet. f M ' F Ulf ,f ,J i Zi D .41 U HOPE LAYMAN Social living class-Warren interests - Where's Valerie? -art-long nails, HAROLD LEWIS '35 Pontiac-nimrod - friendly - square dancing-trip to Adirondacks. IOHN F. LEWIS lack Witty-whirl on Wheels-irrepressible -- that hot rod Plymouth-Midway Park- roller skates. HERBERT W. LIND ffskipli Honor Society Laugh? l thought l'd die -French horn -'39 Ford-W. B. - Work among the flowers -funeral director. IOAN LINDAHL rfljndyn Honor Society Blond iresses-another Sarah Bernhardt- crushes-A's galore-summer fun-White cap. ELSIE LINDER Cokes-Falconer interests-pretty eyes- locker conferences-clerk. .5 MARILYN 1. I.INiDQll1S':T l Link Lf Loads of iun-infectious laugh-thoughb X ful-kniiting-R,N. 3 -PE 'M ' ell? ' V fb x Emi vsccr-no all? S ing xg, -net ardrobe-one man fy Qiy-Office v w f, gl Ia s CATHERINE I. LUNDGREN Kulir Dependable secretary-Brocton-beauiiful eyes-early arrivals at school - perfect grooming. NANCY A. LUNDGREN Honor Society Sparkling eyes- Oh, my Hisiory -per- sonaliiy-A's galore-pretty blonde iresses -efficient secretary. CLARICE LUNDINE Songbird-winning smile-men troubles- roller skating-New York bound. PALMER F. LINDBLOM rrlgcnnyn Band-Varsity Debate-arnaieur radio fan -reliable- Minus 6 foot club . DONALD L. LINDQUIST !fD0n7! Allen Park King -summers on ihe Lake -newspaperman-going sieadyl EMMA V. LOPRESTI Loquacious - gi gles - artisiic-scatter brained-dark eye . I l in U5 90 yr if PM J, W . ff NANCY LUCCHESI ou know what? -locker pals-History woes-irienclly-secretary. ELSIE M. LUNDGREN Ceeborg Greenhurst interests-easy on the eyes- inodeling school-Ella-- Have any gum? k , A V6ff'.fQff,jffv ,z73,Uf i' Q if gy ew MARY IANE LUNDIN I One man woman-pretty blonde air- skaiing - sweet smile. THOMAS LUPARELLO ffT0mY,Y Rec Comrniitee-Fritz Kriesler's rival - skipping ihrough school-hunting-M.D. at U.B, L4 WILLIAM LUPTON ffBilIU Trap lines-easy going - Daniel Boone - girl shy-always broke. LOIS IANE MAE Easy going-cutting hangs-determined- chatterbox-full of fun. WW l 1 521311 N0 ret b e loq ccious - frank opin il or ne. MARY ANN MARKER Min Ann Full of pep-always smiling-sports en- thusiast-Falconer interests. IOHN MAROTTO St, Nick's basketball mainstay- boxer- good marks-friendly smile. BRUCE D. MARTENSON Mr. Shortstop -got your history done? -Hi, handsome-etfervescent. 1 R .4 - ' ' A rd! 1 ,' .V 11 UW Q IOSEPHINE M TORONO ffjo-Vie!! Athletic- youse -The Basketball Mar- vels-dancing-Falconer-skating. RICHARD MABEE Sports enthusiast-Y league-laugh-rep ertoire of humor-Chautauqua summers. ROSELLEN MALTA Talkative-little-cute - lively personality -beautiful hair-radio announcer. RONALD MAREK ShinglJie Honor Society Good worker- l'll learn to ice skate yet -rifles-chemical engineer. I0 ANN MARKHAM . ff 7! Io if Wiz on skates-cheerful-cha erbox-sec- retary-snow queen, A' ' :Q M! if , BARBARA MARS!-gf' .,. 0 1 if IPBa1.b3I I Mayville-shy smile-sportsfninded-pretty -mermaid. ' QS 2 V. q : K X , 4 Q ' 5 ' O IIVV U l X 6 .. ' f' 40' ' LJ' 3 A Axss MARTINELLI crAggien Quiet-friendly smile-beautiful eyes-tiny -office worker. IAMES E. MCCONAGHAY ffMuck3? Frequent holidays-all-around outdoors- man-large repertoire of jokes-marksman. fl rw IANE Macau eet Xsummers in New Iersey- h air -square dances. ELAINE MEDLEY Blondie Short 'n sweet-incessant laughter-Mid- way-twinkling eyes-3rd tinger,lett hand. FRANCES MESSINA Fn1nnie Cookie-active-triendly-steady- shining hair. NICHOLAS MILETTI Nick Basketball-bowling king- fisherman - billiards- Strike . ROBERT B. MILNER Bob Honor Society Popular-piscator- I have an intense de- sire -rnusician's musician-Navy schol- arship. ROBERT MITCHELL IPB0bD Wells again-red shirt - my woman - corridor conversationalist. MICHAEL MONTAGNA ffMik-ell Hammerstronfs dilemma - name cards - blue sweater-always talking- furniture business. EMILY S. MCKNIGHT Honor Society Always in a hurry-subtle humor-helpful -A's-quiet-reserved-college bound. CARYL I. MEEHAN UMWU Child care-skating-interests in Falconer - oh my history , FRANK MJGLIORI McGee Old salt-he taped 'em up- a pretty girl -swell guy. DIANE MILLER ffDiD Clothes galore-records-square dancing -torch singer-hot fudge sundaes. IOSEPH C. MISTRETTA ffI0e!l Boys' Club-lunch squabbles-Menjou of I.H.S.-jitterhug-dry humor. IACK D. MOBERG frM0byx: Study hall conferences- friends - loqua- cious-tootball magnate. ROBERT MOORE fPB0b!Y One woman man-theatrics-Allegheny or Grove City?-personality plus-friends. IACK R. MORGAN Good recxder-auto shop lunches-Church league basketball-the Y-Don. NANCY A. MORSE Nanz'e', Vivucious-chemistry -frcmk opinions - who is it now?-A'Cc:ppellcx. IEANNE MUNSON Always giggling-cl flash on skates- hcrir trouble-my sister and I. .lwlowjwol JbmH .U MART!-L43 NI ffNisl7 Homeroom woes- I've got the ccxr to night -happy go lucky- Phy1 cmd I - Penn Hcxll. MARILYN NORDINE rrMarxr Late arrivals in homeroom - mcjorette -- Warren interests-Midwuy-drawing. I wiv l '- few ff- Le V' , L-Lgti' , fl-L.Of'. 1 bo LSEN .ww 0 Gcxrrulous-h cuses- orcmson's perplex ' ' l 0 leioriu Qrooner-comedian gcc X 'KX- DELORES N. OLSON erwendyn Honor Society Church choir-Dolores cmd I-efficient sec retcxry-cxlwcxys busy- Oh my hair . 'wx ELEANOR E. OLSON Always busy-winning smile-bowling- quiet-sodas and sundaes-church con- ventions. SAMUEL CHARLES OLSON r'ClJ1lCk,, Two years late-Navy cruises-drafting designs - steady - roller skates - engineer. DOROTHY A. OSEEN 'fD0tLY Pine Street Alley-absence slips-those blue eyes-pleasant smiles - adorable dimples. NORMAN A. OWEN Norm Cute-street corner conferences - meat market-slick dresser. FRANK PALADINO Football - story teller - Shut up, you guys - absent slips-Arnie and me. RICHARD I. PALMQUIST ffpeck!! Silence is golden-Co. E-woman's man -Carl-pigskin lineman-winning smile. THERESA PANETTI French woes-neat dresser-friendly smile -'art-likeable-frank. MARGY ANN OLSON Giggles and blushes- arrny-skating- records, yes, records-'California bound. HAROLD OQUIST lce skates-the mighty hunter-long and quiet-bowler. ALTA OSTRANDER Dark tresses-sparkling eyes-Nancy and I-men with cars- Let's go over town . IOSEPH OVEREND August diploma -quiet-capable--consck ntious-reserved. i x N ' K ' FX MARILYN PALMER Midway - telephone conversations-Dot- history worries-cosmetic parties. . v A in I 1 f ,lg 6 ELIA PA X umco rrceen 'Q ll W9 .X t J Vow!! Ybjv qx VX. by 1 A m all Dark tresses- Hey, honey -pals galore --needles and thread-dancing-singer. LUELLA PANGB ORN Louie', Ieanne-ice skating--neat-always laugh- ing-she gets things done-journalist. IOSEPH PAQUIN Nloeii Honor Society Efficient-4 P. M. program-Einstein of io- morrow- footlights-cameras- frequency fiend. ROSE MARY PATCHEN 15 for the ieam-pep and more pep- friendly- notebook and pencil - efficient secretary. BERNARD H. PAUL Bernie Ice skaling-tall and handsome-Is she waiting?-bakery boy. ARNOLD PEARSON Arnie Man of silence-balsa Wood and glue- still waters run deep. Giggle quare dan' g--friendly as can l be- cl-natured eerful-Buicks. MJ RUTH E. PETEHS VN -I ph. CAROLYN I. PETERSON Books and more books-always laughing - Done your Chem yet? -white cap. ION R. PETERSON ustivyu Chautauqua- Hoover and I - corny jokes-pharmacy. CHARLES PARK Chuck Church league -- baseball -smi1es-bril- liant answers. IOAN PATCHETT Honor Socieiy Endearing smile-always on the job - friendly-golden locks-sports queen of 107. ALLEN PEARS ON NAI!! Falconer Rod and Gun Club - ouidoor man - Ray - baseball duster - Forest Ranger. IAMES PERRIE ffIi,'n!7 Naval Reserve-trips down South-sailing with the Sea Scouts-'33 Plymouth. I CAROL M. PETERSON Allegheny-house parties-hot tempered -loves to talk-money troubles. ELEANOR PETERSON Flute - Dad's boat - Lakewood - cute dimples--lucky patients-Rochester. LOIS I. PETERSON Neat dresser--shining hair-frank- My sister -obliging-driving demon. 'J W' ' '! LORETTA PETERSON Reserved-ambitious-kid brother - good marksv-sweet. My NANCY L. PHILLIPS Honor Society Min Ann-Falconer-ambitious--friend1y- neat as a pin - bubbling over - busy Nancy. VIRGINIA POLLAHO Quiet - studious - movie attendance - chemistry blues-Angel-ot-Mercy. LOUIS PROGRE Punk Sports fan-Y.M.C.A.-barbells-trackman - We got robbed . I OHN PULLAN frlohnnyu Telegramseriile club-'out-of-town women -easy going- hurrah for Busti . IUSTINE RAEON fflayl! Finger in every pie- Body and Soul - loves to dance-A-Iwardrobe- Oh kids . DONALD HEXROAD lfD0nlJ Co. E-ilorist-Buffalo adventures-home photography-back to the South. SALLY PETERSON Blue Eyes Dimples -Navy interest -- chemistry woes-dancing-Millard Fillmore. PHYLLIS ANN PIHLIBLAD ffphyllu Homeroom conversationalist - Witty - smooth wardrobe-men troubles. CARL PORTALE Cocoanut Grove-'47 Chevy-Ohl these dumb kids-history assignments. PRISCILLA I. PHOPHETEH Ieanne Where's Louie -ic sk g - swe potato chips-easy s . 9f'0 '!W2f LORES Hug, ol ating-beautifu- ir-neat ward- - ve eyes. GEORGE RASHLEY Honor Society Skiing at Allegheny-friendly-rifle scores -where do you get your sport coats?- engineering. xx' ,LX ix. X i IOHN RILEY ' calm-.ku Sportsman-summers at the 1ake-congen- ial-persevering-comic talent. SAM RIZZO Church league- basketballfshorty- well dressed-refrigeration. ESTHER ROGERS Cubic, Honor Society Aviatrix-friendly - china shoes - radio scripts-footlights-college bound. KAY ROSEQUIST Honor Society Hypatians' pride and glory-cheerful enthusiastic-very ambitious f competent leader - Arizona. nv! ll I A F err: 'andl Q I. HEMBRANDT SAMUELSON Rem my l el f n A lla nfecti s la ter r er sk , Racing blades - the Ncbn - ChUfCl'1 league- Y -radio addict - sociol term paper. MARIE SANCHEZ Square dancing-mcg pb WHL- ,vvvl Ill OQY and Jil' alkyl e ELEANOR ROCKMAN Collects records-Roller skating-Alfred and Grove City-career in science-per sonality. CAROLYN ROOS Friendly-quiet-blond tresses-homeroom chats-neat-angel of mercy, DELORES E. RUSNOW ffDoe!! lntelligent- May I take your order? - trips to Frewsburg-everybody's pal - lackie. CAROL M. SAMUELSON Dancing-giggles-white cap and gown -very friendly-off to Mt. Sinai. MARILYN I. SAMUELSON Platinum blond-silent type-slow moving - Oh, those credits -late entrances - nursing. 1' ' jr' 'R if A em:g,f'3,.4: . K' Q - V, I 1+:...fL., ,nf Mfr ff?-' Sflf5f!Af '?? .f ANET L. SANDBERGV Yee whith, Yody -roller skaffhgr-ggshf O lover-wedding bells. gf' , ' ,f W Q f f , C I ROBERT SANDQUIST ffB0bD Fill it up, mister? -easy going-history woes-car trouble-reserved but friendly. MARIE SCHIAVONE Quiet - conscientious-very neat-shining tresses-definite plans for the future. TACK E. SCHWARTZ Those roving nights-varsity lineman - U.S.N.R.-teachers' nightmare-friendly. fW'7Z1si, vs A ssncl-1 ,ji L. .,c.4Lf Conservative- history trouI51esf V K' -white cap and uniform-always e piu. MARGARET SHANAHAN Pfpeggyyil Honor Society Dramatics-sense of humor-nice to know -friendly-dance fanatic-college bound. JOHN SHERMAN ffloniii Spanish was a snap -chemistry wiz- Sherry-timely wit-ice skating - Green- hurst summers. SHIRLEY I. SIERK immaculate-Iackie - golden tresses - poise-bridge fiend-General Hospital. WMI? Q i t W e- fi 1-: s Ht Always does a promis j,h Rosie- square dances-friendly-church activities -one-man woman. MARY SNYDER Mu1ne Honor Society Admirable actress-versatile-Chautauqua -boundless energy-fun-loving-popular. FU' .' ,W Vi its .V ' -' ...fi V ,frfif BEN smzsn , Z Spifball V ' Twinkle in his eye-varsity guard-sports -subtle humor-always late-Dee-licious, BETTY LOU STECK Midway-summers at Bemus-knitting - beaming smiles-men-Business College. RICHARD STONE Squeaky, Always at the Y -swimming and diving champ-Ierry - conservative - Church league basketball. ON 'r O--2 I ' onn' Neat t ' h ' aways willi g r le e ba tbal - try this on for si 1 ' KENNETH SWANBERG PfKennyY! Math woes-skating- Ohio - amiable - A. U. E. ELIZABETH L. SWANSON HDOU I! 3' Full of fun- Alfredo -friendly smiles- church activities-school bus. mf . in Q . lf QM ' .I - I ' '5 -Q19 I' i. vw ,W 45, A V ., X.,- E' K-, MARY LOURSIIADE lceeaicatirigfhnterestself men troubles - Iknittmgd-booldkeegiiiig 'woes-giggles. 'O 4. v RAYMOND STARK Markie Neat dresser-weekend escapades-horse- plows-chemistry dozes-women galore. ELAINE STOHLBROST Lz'c',' Beautiful eyes-scads of clothes-friendly - church activities - musician - avid reader. LAVERNE STORUM Ve1ne,' Quiet-piano-horses-lawyer. LOIS SUNDQUIST NLD!! Busti-grand right and left-bookkeeping woes-Ian-loquacious-Civil Service. AUSTIN D. SWANSON Honor Society Perseverance plus-studious - most effi- cient-Paul-numerous debate activities- easy to get along With. GIFFORD E. SWANSON ffGiHy!J Honor Society Extremely popular-that titian hair- my gosh, that car of ours! -loves to laugh. U 4 H. ARNOLD SWANSON Arnie l'm up the creek -whiz on wheels- jubilant vacations-many friends-clever. NORMAN SWANSON PfNorm!1 Late homeroom entrances-Whistling duets -always joking-future conservation ex- perl. ROGER SWANSON East end gang-Ford V-8-tall, dark, and quiet- service man. ANN MARIE TABONE ffMi Mil! Friends unlimited-personality- talkative -future uncertain. CHARLES L. TESCHNER Cl1uck,' Telemarks on the Bova Slopes-plastics- '47 Chrysler-chemist-R.P,I. bound. GREGORY THORSELL frG1egv The car-coin collector-slippery slais- brush cuts-Universi y of Buffalo-M.D. J dw-20.8 J Z , is J-ra J LORETTA TRIPPI Honor Society f Dancing-grade school librarian - gay laughter-music lover-one man only. ROBERT W. SWANSON reBobn Howdy, pardners!-wisecracks-girls - always whistling-sunny disposition. SHERRELL SWANSON She Yfyn Skiing at Alleghany-Honor Roll-neat dresser-licorice stick-Coupes-quiz kid -engineer. NANCY TEDQUIST Absence excuses - neat hairdo-those iokes-individualist-wedding bells. f 4 faoffzf df L4.. Va ai, BENTON 'ri-ron ' ffDent!l S rit -b eball - ace kegler - iriendl ' rsm. TACK TILARO Sport enthusiast-licorice stick- studious -friendly-future groceterian. T A cious-h sty i lx sn c ngu , S rts ll er-g' gles 'tar s' lo ua- l . . f' x X xl ' X I . au X PETER I. TSIVITSE, IR. erpelen Sunny disposition-'27 Whippet--electric shop-English woes-sports- Morgante's team. ANN MARIE VALONE Business administration-very quiet-neat wardrobe-homework free-blue Mondays. Z P' 4.40-ZZ? Mai ALLEN VANLIERE NAI!! Spelling demon-Ohio interests - good marks-reserved. THOMAS P. VERLENI .Track-church league star- books -the Y -friendly kvolo 'L XJQR k' 's Qcub-4 Yk 5c 'aie 'Z as KJ QACM noms v. wm-n.ansN . Do Qeautiiul locks-perfect grooming-am? able- have you got a mirror? -surgical HUYSC. IEAN A. WARNER Platinum blonde-knitting-diligent work- er-sense of humor-neat dresser. IOSEPHINE WEEDON fflol! Honor Society Trips to Georgia--witty-dramatic inter- ests-queen of diamonds-tactful. IOLINE TURNELL Nlodyl! Yee whith, Yanet -roller skating-one- man woman-beautiful blonde hair- the li'l gray Ford . ROSALIE VALONE Honor Society Piano artist-dramatics-outof-town trips -hankie collection-beautitul-- journalist. DORIS MAE VAN NATTER frllegsn Elsie-giggles- Let's have a party - skating-gym woes-full of fun. Wear 09 XUQK A . . 5- 'fiafrv v ff W'N r ff SAMUEL VITANZA H Prelzel 'gf-av Basketball-talented artist - emfvaca- tions-bowling- Y''-clarinet. HELEN WALROD Sweet-future artist - roller skating - friendly-college bound. I. EMERSON WEAVER ffCyI3 Buck-hand knit sweaters-varsity bas- ketball-Trig is easy- Oh, you dumb fool . CATHERINE WELDON ffKayD Pretty blue eyes-friendly-efficient - nursing ambitions. 729 'hi SUZANNE WHITE Suzie Beautiful clothes-homeroom conferences with Ianet-A's galore-off to Wells. BEVERLEE I. WILSON fIBevD Steady-skating-quiet-petite blonde - pretty eyes-efficient secretary. 'K BERNHARD I. WOLFF Bertie T.M.-ice-skating-chess ian-history shark -honor roll-aeronautical engineering. LAVERNE WOODS Vr7oodsy', Roller skates-rifle man - earth science worries-eCo. E-college hopes. RUPERT A. WRIGHT Honor Society Committee notices-A-1 debater-ambt tiouse-sense of humornstudious- ice cold pop - lawyer, a 5 -,a 5, . lfia if mir, 5,4 f..:' J' RICHARD A. WILLIAMS ffDiCk!l Church league basketball-tall and lanky -skating-skiing-naval reservist, . Q R Z5 8 IANA' Vw :EL . r , 'law 'V - IANET IQUIST , 3 V HW- ku U Atflecyou don ahtb? -tiny-- bridge - knitting - smooth War r e - psychiatrist. DOLORES B. WOLFF rrwolfu Honor Society Square dancing-twin-knitting - My fiddle and me -very friendly. BEATRICE WRIGHT FFBEHJJ Drum majorette- housewife-dog collec- tion-square dancing-late homeroom en- trances. SHERWOOD WRIGHT Durwoo1l Baseball-ice-skating fan-basketball - bookkeeping - North Park. IEAN R. WRITEMAN Chemistry woes-musxc lover-basketball fonAdependcrb1e-Deaconess. - 6 00,1218 L NANCY YNGVE One as only-bright colors-busyfneczt -nce and old shoes-teacher. ELEANOR YOUNGBERG Ice skating-knits mitts-church choir -- seamstress-Lake Erie-quiet. if IN MEMORY OF RAYMOND DAVID MCGEE Moy 5, 1929-October 11, 1947 A member of our class who died during his senior year. V HELENA M. WUEHTZEH Becoming blushes-fetching laughter - music enthusiast-white cap. PATRICIA YOUNG ffpafli Honor Socieiy Industrious-Hsiecdily''-efficient - flash ing blades-sunny smiles-college bound fi? FOLI sri I Sweet soncxlit usebdl ICD-SIL1dlOL1S -ullemu e left-office work. Best Orator Best All Around Friendliest Best Looking Koy Rose-quist Torn Sorro Ncxncy Appleydrd Elsie Lundgren Poul Greenldw Mory Snyder Bob Moore Les Berglund Busiest Wittiest Most Absent-Minded Quietest Iohn Borgor Annetie Gooch Norma Anderson Donncx M. Anderson Ann Schobeck Ted Olsen Tyler Hayes Bill Ralph 50 Seniaa S ' Best Actors Best Dancers Most Athletic Most Musical Mory Snyder lane Anderson Iody Leathers Che-echee Corlson loe Poquin loe Mistretto Herb Iohnfson Bob Milner Most Likely to Succeed Best Dressed Most Efficient Most Likable Koy Rosequist Sue White Warren Kelley Ncincy Appleycird Warren Kelley Bob Dciniels Marie Nelson Bob Moore Don Sliellgren 51 Blau Wd! E, the Class of '48, do hereby bestow on those succeeding us the count- less valuables collected during the best years of our lives: Warren Kelley leaves his silver tongue to be engraved and presented to the Lyceum. Iustine Raeon leaves her smooth clothes to Ioan Gustafson. lack Schwartz leaves a hole in the line that will be hard to plug. Patty Grimshaw leaves her trials and tribulations to any unsuspecting junior-she hopes. Ann Schobeck bequeaths herschool-girl complexion to lvory, lncorpor- ated. Les Berglund leaves a place in the hearts of all I. H. S. Ubabes for Dick Stawiarski to fill. Cynthia Carlson bequeaths her vocal talents to Ioan Landy. Theodore Olsen leaves his halo as a shining example to aspiring sopho- mores. janet Batts leaves her blond curls to Marilyn Kaynor. Iohn Bargar leaves his headache for next year's business manager. Pat Young leaves the gentle art of sarcasm to julie Paquin. Bob Moore and Susie White leave hand in hand. Donna Anderson leaves her sister jackie to carry on. Bob Blomquist hands his reel lof linel to future casanovas. Beverly Hunt drops a few inches on Anna lane Berg. Bob Milner leaves those tinkling keys to all aspiring boogie Woogie enthusiasts. Marie Nelson bestows her modish bangs on Beth Shanahan. Merle johnson returns his physique to Atlas. Shirley Iohns leaves her cud of gum to entangle the feet of careless juniors. Bob Kilpatrick bequeaths his trigger finger to Sue Lang. Iody Leathers divides her pep among next year's cheer-leaders. Torn Sarro leaves his winning personality to Steve johnson. Harriet Herman leaves the pinkies to Ruth Sandberg. Irene Begley leaves with a scream, All senior boys leave their philosophy of laziness to the juniors. lanis Bjork bestows her big brown eyes on Lois Minsker. Bob Daniels bequeaths his fashionable attire to Mark Wilson. Marilyn Gavert leaves her red tresses to Patricia Maddox. Bruce Boardman donates his ustrong silent manner to George Lindquist. Therefore, being of sound mind and body, we do declare this our last will and testament' THE CLASS or '48 Witnesses: Donna L. Anderson Marilyn Kayner. 52 WW NM 1. ' 4 , h V I, Next, cr gllmpse of those who mhe from the class of fort el ht t Y- 'Q '- ticns of I. H. S .... 7!l8 Zfncfmcfaddmen uniofz. Glad!! ARLY in Septeniber, some Iuniors, now old hoinds dt high school lite, under- took their tirst task, thot of welcoming the Soiohomores to their told. The progroin took pierce in the ouditoriurri of I. H. S on the first ddy of school dnd was conducted by Lois O'Polkd. She introduced Stephen Iohnsori, our Sopho- more presidentg Worrren Norquist, who reviewed the mony ditterent orqonizo- 3-1 Glam tions in I. H. S4 ond severol tolented luniors who provided the entertdinrnent. Corol McCred was the hedd ol the group of lunior guides who directed the confused Sopliomores to the assembly, The tirst dct of our class os or whole was to select its new slote ot otlicers. The Victorious cdndiddtes were: President Icicquelyn Anderson Secretory . ,. Thomas Beers Vice-President . . Thomas Luperello Treasurer ...... , Stephen lohnson Keeper ol Properties, . Donald Reed 55 IUNIOR CABINET . . . the class officers and home room representa- tives whom we delegate to administer our affairs oi state Seated S. Munson, D, Beed, S. lohnsori, T. Luparello, I. Anderson, T. Beers, B. Thomas, B Lydell Standing: F Crasti, B. LoPresto, F. Hedd, T. Haifa, R. Bartholdson, C, Lundguist, M. Berggren, M Kayner E. Freeburg, N. Sward, B. Shanahan, D. lohnson. IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY CContinuedj Thomas Luperello, however, became a Senior in lanuary and we had to elect a new vice-president. Thomas Batia was the one chosen to take his place. To prove our ability in the dramatic line, the lunior class presented the hit comedy oi the season, A Date VVith ludyf' The leading role ot ludy, a teenfage girl, was ably played by Lois Minsker, while Bobert l-lewes, in the part ot her twelve-year-old brother Bandolt, kept the audience convulsed with laughter. Miss Paetzniclc directed the comedy. Later in the spring we will participate in the Charles E. Hall debate, a matter ot annual rivalry between the luniors and Seniors. Tryfouts were held in March, and our class is to be represented by a tine team, composed ol Carlyle Bing, lr., Lois O'Brien and Vtfarren Norguist. . The etiiciency of our class president, lacaueline Anderson, has been shown continually throughout the year. An example ot this was her organ- ization ot our active ring committee. The committee set April l, l9fl8, as the date that the ring contract would be awarded and it the business progresses as planned the class ot '49 will have their rings early next tall. ln the meantime, lets all remember the experiences ot our lunior year and our motto, 'iWisdom is better than Gold, to help us prepare to move on to the rank ot seniors and our last year in good old l. H. S. under the guidance ot our faithful advisor, Miss Bonny B. Dean. Barbara Thomas, Historian. Sli SOPHOMORE CABINET . . . the class officers and home room representatives whom we elect to manage the business of the class simano Seated: Mr. Cudlipp, M. Lindquist, I. King, M. Bergwall, I. Lyons, S. Nelson, B. Turk, I. Cu Standing: H, Servis, M Magnuson, C, Telly, P. Fairbanks, S. Bowman, D Bates, I. Thayer, F. Korcyl Sofft efau Jfbi my AST September, 517 new faces were busily finding their way through the ' b unfamiliar halls of I. H. S. lt took a while, but we Sophomores soon e- came acquainted with our new school. Yes, we were the younger set of the big family of Iuniors and Seniors. Number one on the Sophomore list ot activities was to select a worthy list of officers. They were elected as follows: Iames King President .. .. . .. . Iames Lyons Treasurer . , . ..... Vice-President . Milton Bergwall Keeper ot Properties . Lyle Brown Secretary .. ........ ..... S ally Nelson Historian .... .... M arilyn Lindquist The next big and successful event was the Sophomore reception which was held on November twenty-first in the high school gym. Each Sopho- more who attended brought his parents who enjoyed an open house through- out the school. After the program a dance was held in the gym. Mr. Edwin F. Cudlipp is the class advisor. He is helped in managing r affairs by our cabinet of class officers and home room representatives. ou Our motto is Benefit Yourself by Helping Others. The class colors are maroon and white, and the flower is a white rose. A class party is planned for the spring. With a good start the class of 1950 hopes to do better and better work ' th ft . ..,. . m e U me Marilyn Lindquist, Historian. 0 ... D! JH Sfvffw .fy EI Ww- ...1 ' f 61444 MOONEY The moon like toasted cheese on rye Slips silently across the sky. And smears the World with buttered light. Thenf-rnelts soltly-feout of sight. The rnelonfmoon nieanders by Exploring its melonepatch of sky, And slipping on stepping-stones ol stars lt crosses the milkyfway to Mars. The crescent moon -A in blackness deep Rocks drowsy angels oft to sleep. While the stars carry milk from the milky-Way And the wind hurns soft till break ot day. Reba Tweedale. layvee cheerleaders: P, Iohnson, P. Andrzejewski, j. Price, G. Dolan Mrs. Findley. Camera Clubi Front row: B. Clune, S. Baker, S. Peck, S. Lang, D. Kelley Buck row Mr Murphy O. Brady, D. Lyon, A. VanWhy, W. Shatter, H. Roberts, I. Shively, K Swanson Under the clock. 165 A'Cappella's Corridor Carols Mr. Levin giving help. 175 East entrance to IHS. fall '77 'QV xxx 6? I. Q t A A f xp .. ., - Xt , NP ' fqdzwlzfiea All the things that kept us too busy to do our assignments, but which were more fun than anything else in high school . . . HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION Seated: Ioe Paquin. In costume: M. Snyder, P. Shanahan, R. Wright, K. Hosequist. First Row: R. Holroyd, D. Carlier I. Leathers, N. Phillips, N. Lundgren, E. Rogers, P. Young, I. Beers, M Nelson, F. D'Angelo, M. Iohnson, I. Boswell M. Gavert, I. Weedon, P. Fleek, L. Trippi, I. Anderson, D. Fagerstrom. Second Row: P. Anderson, C Giambra, D. Ander son, I. Lindahl, G. Rashley, R. Milner, H. Lind, A. Schobeck, A. Gooch, A. Swanson, R. Marek, G. Denka, N. Appleyard S. Iohns, R. Valone, D, Wolif. Third Row: G. Swanson, I, Bolin, P. Moynihan, B. Hunt, G. Langham, D. Christotierson H. Aldrich, E. McKnight, T. Sarro, W. Kelley, E. Iohnson, D. Gustafson, D. Harding, C. DeKay, D. N. Olson, M. Forsberg D. R. Olson, P. Greenlaw. aiianal Alanna Sc-cie HE Kappa Alpha Tau chapter of the National High School Honor Society is an organization of students who have been judged by the Faculty to have met certain requirements ot character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The chapter, under the direction ot Miss Hattie Boak, has had a very active year, The tall induction ot members was held at the Sophomore Open House. ln December, the Honor Society, under the direction oi the Guidance Depart- ment, staged a Career Day for the students. A briet assembly with Daniel Lincoln as speaker was held lirst. Later in the day, the students attended two vocational sessions with speaker ot their own choice. Over titty speakers in every desired field were provided by the Honor Society. During the basketball season, the organization ran a refreshment conces- sion at the home games. The spring induction ot Seniors was held on March l as an assembly program. The Iuniors will be inducted later in the spring, at a cooperative meeting ot the Honor Societies of the county. The Iames- town chapter will provide the induction proper, and the dance that will lol- low. lt is expected that the year will be concluded with the annual boat ride, sponsored by the Honor Society for all student organizations. First Term Warren Kelley .. Thomas Sarro . . . Ann Schobeck . Frances D'Angelo OFFICERS President .... Vice President ..., . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer .... . . . 02 Second Term Ioe Paquin . Marie Nelson Patricia Young William Ralph KAPPA ALPHA TAU CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CLASS OF 1948 Herbert Aldrich Donna L. Anderson Patricia Anderson lane Anderson Nancy Appleyard Ianet P. Bolin Diane Carlier Dona Christofferson Frances D'Angelo Clifford DeKay George Denka Daniel Fagerstrom Priscilla Fleek Marvin Forsberg Marilyn Gavert Claudia Giambra Annette Gooch Paul Greenlaw Donald Gustafson Iacquelyn Anderson Roger Christofferson Donald Cook Harriet Goller B, Iane Krebs Dorothea Harding Richard Holroyd Beverly Hunt Shirley lohns Ella Iohnson Marilyn Iohnson Warren Kelley Gary Langham Ioan Leathers Herbert Lind Ioan Linclahl Nancy Lundgren Emily S. McKnight Ronald Marek Robert Milner Paul Moynihan Marie Nelson Delores N. Olson Delores R. Olson loseph Paquin Ioan Patchett Nancy Phillips William Ralph George Rashley Patricia Riddell Esther Rogers Kay Rosequist Thomas Sarro Ann Schobeck Margaret Shanahan Mary Snyder Austin Swanson Gifford Swanson Loretta Trippi Rosalie Valone losephine Weedon Dolores Wolff Rupert Wright Patricia Young CLASS OF 1949-Elected March. 1948 I. Ronald LoPresto Warren Norquist Lois O'Brien Lois O'Polka Carlyle C. Ring, Ir Robert Stuart 63 Nancy Sward Barbara Thomas Nancy Tolley Sally Torrance lohn P. Vimmerstedt Seated: A Hedglin,I Carlson, M Chindgrvn R4 Buzzard, I't.DCH16lS, I Darrow, H Hobeztxs, K Swanberg, L Nils F Lyclell, Standing: D, Anderson, T. Grant, R. Sc1muelson,K Iohnson, I Iohnson, Mr, Bello, I, Erickson, W Norqu Ft, Hult, D. Iohnson W Peters, I, Newberry, I Canale ' af HE HifY as an organization closely related to the Y.M,C.A. has again been actively engaged in carrying out plans in accordance with the NY ideals. INith its foundation ot clean living, unseliish service, good scholarship, clean speech, and good citizenship the club is a builder tor men ot success and understanding. Since its founding at Lolla, Michigan, in l87U, it has been a keystone in making its members prominent and respected citizens. For the hopes and cares ot the future, the HEY has laid these in their motto: l'To create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and community a higher standard ot Christian character. During the year the boys have managed their own club attairs under the capable supervision oi Spero Bello who had to leave in February in order to attend BryantfStratton Business College in Buffalo. A well rounded program filled the year with enjoyment, entertainments included lectures by prominent citizens, motion pictures, debates, joint meet- ing ot the Mi-Y and Hi-Y, and parties. 04 First Row: M Sancliez, Heldeinan, D, lohnson, l. Begley, l. Byorlc, M Lindquist, M Larson, E. Hjelrn, l, Samuelson, G. Chapman. Second How: L, O'Brien, B, Carlson, V, Constantine, C. Larson, I. Anderson, l. Hjelrn, B, Hjelm, C, Rolla, A, Roberts, C, Holmes, H. Sandberg, D Kelly, B. Malta. Third Row: G, Bloom, l. Anderson, B, Iohnson, Barbara Johnson, I Carlson, A. Vrusho, S Lang, A lohnson, N. Morse, E Swanson, B. Billquist, C Benson Fourth How: l, Har- lord, P Larson, M Welsholcr, N. Appleyard, F Rizzo, A. Parker, H Geller, N. Carlson, M Franzen, l Anderson, L Carlson L-ff OFFICERS Senior Mi-Y Sophomore Mi-Y Ianice Bjork . President . Mary Ann Iohnson Nancy Yngve , . Vice President Virginia Weaver lreric Begley Secretary ,. Marilyn Linguist Dorothy lohnson Lois O'Brien .. Shirley Munson , . . , Treasurer Program Chairman . ,Chaplain , , Publicity ,, . Marilyn Larson ,, Elsie Hjelrn loAnn Samuelson This year the Sophomore and Senior Mi-Y have met on Monday evenings at the Y.W,C.A,, under the leadership ot Miss Louray Forney and Mrs. Leonard P. Crissey, holding separate business meetings and joint discussions and programs. Both societies entered enthusiastically into skating parties, banquets, oalce sales, teas, and benefit socials given throughout the year. To promote a better understanding ot national and international prob- lems, representatives were sent to North Tonawanda where various universal auestions were debated, O5 Science 61444 URING the past year the Science Club has presented varied and interest- ing programs to its members at the Weekly meetings. Speakers have given talks, an especially interesting one pertained to the grading ot Wool, and experiments have been conducted under the supervision of Mr. Kline, faculty advisor. Much has been done to give each member a better under- standing ot the principles of science. Radha Glad First Term Lois O'Brien . . . Howard Roberts Audrey Iohnson Warren Norquist OFFICERS . , .... President ...,.. . . , . . . . . Vice President . . . . Secretary ,,...Treasurer.... V Second Term ,, Ronald Marek Howard Roberts Peggy Ann Vullo Peggy Ann Vullo HE Radio Club, disbanded during the War by government order, has been reorganized this year under the supervision of Mr. Harding. One of the main objectives ot the club is to aid its members in obtaining the tederal license required to operate a ham radio. Although handicapped by lack ot equipment, the club is setting up an amateur station tor members who already have a license. The meetings are held during the eighth period the iirst and third Wednesdays of every month. This year's officers are: Paul Moynihan, president, Richard De Kimpe, vice-president, Lorraine Fredrickson, secretaryg Theodore Grann, treasurer, and Ioseph Paquin, station manager. 66 Seated: M. Green, I. M. Samuelson, M. Davis, I. I... Samuelson, M. lones, I. Carlier, E. Fierstein, M. Muth, G. Crissey M. Carlson, L. Nelson. Standing, First How: M. Kutz, R. Foley, M. Larson, G. Lanni, D. Ganz, D. Anderson, R. Ham mond, Iune Iohnson, Ioan Iohnson, S. Bowman, M. Heldeman, R. Gavert, A. Dunn, I. Wallin, M. Sandel, L. Rasmussen I. Iowett. Back Row: M. Hewes, B. Kerr, E. McKnight, L. Paquin, M. Merz, I. Dole, B. Lundquist, I. Shelters, M. Ham ilton, G. Bloom, B, Metz, L, Fredrickson, P ae HE Playhouse dramatic club has had a very busy year. Together with the Pretenders, they gave an excellent Christmas assembly, a one-act play called UA Quiet Christmas. Later in the year they plan a group ot one-act plays. One of these will be sent to the Fredonia Play Festival, April 30. In the Spring, the annual reception for the lunior Highs will be held. Then, too, a big surprise program will be presented which it is hoped will prove very exciting. But the big aim of most Playhouse members is to develop their dramatic ability and to gain points toward Thespian membership. First Term OFFICERS Second Term Bruce Lundquist ,..... President . .... .. Ioan Iohnson Art Wellman .... . .. Vice President . . ....... Iames Dole Sabra Bowman . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . , Sabra Bowman Ioann Nelson .... .... T reasurer .... Iune Iohnson 67 Seated: E Kelly, D. Iohnson, M Welshoter, Z. Poda, A, Cross, G. lohnson, P. Fleek, B Hunt, P Young, l Weedon M. Snyder. Standing, First Row: I. Levandoski, A. Ostrander, P. Grimshaw, A Gooch, Ioan Anderson, L. Minsker N. Appleyard, l Begley, N. Phillips, laclcie Anderson, lane Anderson, P, lohnson, H, Goller, V, Constantine, M. Goldman N Kote Second Row: l Landy, C, Neill, C, McCrea, E Shanahan, A Dwinelle, R Stevenson, C Holmes, R Hildeman l Sharp, G. lohnson, D Anderson, lackie Anderson, E Rogers, G. Lanni, F Crasti. Back How: S. lohns, l Lindahl M DiV1ncenzo, R, Bartholdson, N. Swanson, R Vogt, T Hayes, l. Bargar, R. Wright, S. Torrance, I Krebs. First Semester Nancy Appleyard lrene Begley , Nancy Phillips Iackie Anderson Rosalie Valone Beverly Hunt .. llwtendfm OFFICERS FOR 1947-48 . President . Vice-'President . Secretary , Treasurer . Historian . Keeper of Properties Second Semester Gretchen lohnson Priscilla Fleck Nancy Talley Alice Cross , Rosalie Valone .. Beverly Hunt HlS year the Pretenders organization is twenty-six years old. And this year as before it has been very active under the direction oi Miss Paetzr- nick. The annual play was Dear Ruth which, by the way, was so well done that it had two performances. The play given for the assembly at Christmas was NA Quiet Christmas. The Pretenders have been busy working on a project to present plays for children, to be carried out in the future. The newest activity is the radio work. Some of the members are organizing a group to put on radio plays over one of the local stations. O8 HE highest ideal of every dramaticeminded student at I.H.S. is the National Thespian Society. Established in 1939, the local chapter annually elects new meizibers to this honorary society ol' the theater. This year has been an active one for this group, On Ianuary 28 new members, who had sutticient credits in Playhouse and Pretenders, were in- ducted. The ceremony took place at the Rec after which there were danc- ing and refreshments. The society has been ably led this year by the tolf lowing slate oi officers? President . . . , , Iohn Bargar Vice-President .. . Iosephine Weedon Secretary , , . . . Patricia Young Treasurer , . , , , , Shirley Iohns Keeper of Properties . Annette Gooch The Thespians' play for this year, Stardust , a rather unusual comedy, is to be presented some time in the early part of May. ln addition, the Thes- pians are planning to attend the tirst play contest to be held by the Fredonia State Teachers' College some time this spring. lt is being inaugurated by Dr. Georgiana Van Tornow, head ot the dramatic department ot the college. F ' 65- 'QR THESPIAN INDUCTION Seated: B, Kilpatrick, N. Kate, L, Minsker, I. Krebs, S. Torrance, Ioan Anderson, lane Anderson, Iacqueline Anderson Miss Par-tznick, P Fleek, S Iohns, I. Bargar, P Young Standing: Iacqueline E, Anderson, R. Valone, A Cross, H, Stev enson, P Iohnson, M DiVincenzo, tt Heldernan, N Appleycrd, A Gooch, R Elomquist, H. Wright, I Wt-edon, G Johnson H Fox, M Snyder, l. B-qley, H Stuart, B, Hunt, F Crasti, I Linclahl UU Seated: F1 Valone, N. Yngve B Kilpatrick, K. Rosequist, S. Tirrancc, Mr Wilson, B Hunt, F D'Angelo, M. Snyder, M. Gavert Standing, First Row: A lohnson, S. Bowman, l Ford D Galiberg, N Kote, M Zerbo, D Vishnia, E Kelly I. Cartier, G. Crissey, E. Patchen, l, Dahlberg, A. Devlin, M. Kilburn Standing, Second Row: A. Dunn, M, Kiely, L. O'Brien, D Bates, D Ganz, F. Brigiotta, M. DeGood, G Dolan, L. Mmsker, M Carlson, C Wood, M Hamilton Back Row: M Martin l lohnson, M Muir, M Hewes, E McKnight, B. Kerr, T Krebs A Dombrowski, M Franzen l'llS year has been one oi the rnost active tor l-lypatians, the girls' debating organization. Under the direction of Mr. Robert C. Wilson, a lull schedule has been carried out, including an assembly, a tloor show, debates, and externporaneous speeches, Always ambitious, the l-lypatians added to their reputation by presenting a play, l'Stage Door. Encouraged by their success, they hope to give such an event a regular place on their schedule, and pre- sent a play every year. As the l'Red and Green goes to press, Hypatians is anticipating the State Debating Conterence to be held here in April. To close the year, a banquet will be held at the end ot May. First Term OFFICERS Second Term Kay Hosequist . , President , , . . . . Kay Rosequist Beverly Hunt , Vice-President , . . , lane Anderson Frances D'Angelo . Secretary . . Frances D'Angelo Claudia Giarnbra . Treasurer . . , . Sally Torrance Betty Kilpatrick Debate Manager . . 741 . Betty Kilpatrick l Seated: G, Langham, A, Swanson, P. Greenlaw, C, DeKay, W. Kelley, Mr. Wilson, R. Wright, D, Shellgren, H. Holroyd. Standing. First Row: D Anderson, H. Lewis, E, Blomquist, W, Norquist, P. Lindbloom, H. Milner, H Ford, M, Heldeman, H, Benoit, C. Ring, B Anderson, H. Marek, D. Burns, E Gavert, G, Peck, P, Lawson, H, Roberts. Second Row: R. Stark, D. Davis, S Davis, D, Hayes, l. Darrow, D. Barnes, R. LoPresto, I. King, O. Brady, W. Nelson. Back How: C, Carlson, li Moore, G. Swanson, l-t Daniels, T, Hayes, fi Kilpatrick, l. Canale, H. Aldrich, C. Telly, A, VanWhy, R. Sundell. .L' HE Lyceum, under the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson, has had an especially active year. During the past season, the organization was very active in encouraging the discussion of current affairs and practice in public speaking. Many panels and debates were held in the fall. The subjects discussed were: Hlamestowns Needs , Foreign Affairs , and The Municipal Elections . At mid-term, the annual play was presented. This year's choice was Agatha Christies 'lTen Little Indians . lt was a delightfully murderous per- formance. Compulsory arbitration of labor disputes is the topic for the debate season. The Lyceum and the Varsity Debate Squad is expected to turn out a record better than average in the interfschool debates. Debates will be held with North East, Bradford, Fredonia, Oil City, Erie Academy, Franklin, and Cani- sius School. Later in the spring, teams will compete in the National Forensic League Tournament, which is to be held at iamestown, and the Pennsylvania State Tournament at Allegheny College. The year's activities will be concluded as usual with a picnic and the annual banauet. The Fletcher Award prize will be given to the two mem- bers who have done the most for the Lyceum. First Term OFFICERS Second Term Warren Kelley President . Warren Kelley Paul Greenlaw Vice President . ., Clifford DeKay Rupert Wright , Secretary . . , , . Rupert Wright Richard Holroyd .. Treasurer ,... Donald Shellgren Gary Langham Austin Swanson . . . , . . Pczrlicrmentarian . Debate Manager 71 . Paul Greenlaw Austin Swanson Front Row: H. Kilpatrick, D Sliellqren, A Swanson, R. Milner, B Kilpatrick, K Hosequist W. Kelley, lt Holroyd, P. Green law, H Wriaht, T. Hayes, S Torrance, l Canale Second Row: W. Norquist, L C'Brien, C Ring, H Hoover, A. lohnson Ford, M Martin, R Burns, S. Davis, l Ford P. Lindbloom Back Row: C Telly, B, Hunt, l Krebs, M Hewes, G Langham afzfulfff fbefafe EBATlNG this year on the topic, Nlzlesolved, that the Federal Government should reauire arbitration ot labor disputes in all basic American indus- tries, the Varsity Debate squad has traveled tar and accomplished much. From its thirty-two members, both altirmative and negative teams have been sent to North East, Fredonia, Canisius, Bradford, Oil City, and Alleghany, and teams from these places have been welcomed on home courts, Aside irom these, some of the members have entered the Charles E. Hall debate, and some have been active in extemporaneous speaking, church de- bates, and panel discussions. As a climax to the season, teams will be entered in the National Forensic League Tournament which will be held here in lamestown April lG and l7. 73 '7fze lvalianal .feague HE National Forensic League is an organization ot debaters who have attained merit in public speaking. Although IHS. has been a member ot this league since l927, this is the tirst year that we have had an active local chapter. Mr. Robert Wilson, the state chairman for this years N. F. L. tournament, is the advisor ot the chapter. The debating season will be climaxed by the state tournament on April l6 and l7, when Iamestown will be the host tor two hundred debaters and coaches. Contests will be held in debating, extemporaneous speaking, orig- inal oratory, oratorical and humorous declamations. The Winners will con- tend in the national tournament at Canton, Ohio. ln addition to the speak- ing events, lamestown has planned a banquet and a dance for the visiting debaters. .fig-is tl-ww Q S15 if 'ar Seated: B. Kilpatrick, Mr. Wilson, K. Rosequist, D. Shellgren, A. Swanson, B. Hunt. Standing: C DeKay, G. Langham P F nl J W N 't R Hl ' k . zree .av, . orquis, . oroyd, H. Burns, C. Ring, R. Milner, I. Canale, W. Kelley, T. Hayes, R. Kilpatric 73 Gamma Glad HIS year has seen the reorganization ot the photography club. Each Thursday, seventh period, room l27 has hummed with photography enthusiasts and their advisor, Mrs. Murphy. They held discussions for the purpose ot learning to recognize good photography by criticising other photography. Practice in improving enlarging technique and actual picture taking constituted another of their numerous projects. Once a month an evening meeting was held at a members home, and a guest spoke to them on photography and related subjects. ln March the club sponsored a contest which brought out the photographic abilities of many a IHS student. These club members not only gained valuable experience but shared the enjoyment ot a mutual hobby. OFFICERS N President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sidney Baker Secretary ........ . . . Sherwood Peck Treasurer .......... ..... W illiarn Clune Program Chairman , . , . . . Kenneth Swanson V we em HE Rifle Club resumed its activities this year with thirty-nine boys actively participating in the program. Mr. H. G. Watson again ably directed the club and thoroughly instructed the boys in the proper use ot firearms. Only twenty-two calibre guns may be used on the twenty-tive yard range, and the rules ot the National Ritle Association are strictly observed. The boys com- peted tor awards among themselves, and not according to homerooms, as in the other intramural programs. The two awards given each year are the Scholastic Intramural Contest Award and the American Legion Medal. The winner ot the Intramural Contest is awarded a felt emblem for the highest score in prone, sitting, kneeling, and oft-hand positions. For the American Legion Medal, twenty shots are taken from each of the tour positions and the person with the highest score is awarded a medal on Class Day. 74 mfmqmw . :- '11 :n 0 5 F cl S ti Shearman P Fleek M Gavert E Swanson I Leathers I Anderson P. Carlson Sandberg, C. Samuelson, B. a , S. , . , , , , , . . , . . , Carlson, I. Carlson, E, Carlson, M. Nisson, N, Morse, I. Dahlgren, M. Haglund, C. Larson, B. Thomas, M. Carlson, I.. Boulanger Lundine, N. Kote, M. Anderson, M. Nordine. Second Row: C. Basile, I. Farrar, I. Anderson, I. Carlson, P. Iones, E. Rogers, I. Lindahl Carlson, I. Bolin, I. Kimball, L. O'Polka, M. Anderson, L. Anderson, C. McCrea, C. Carlson, L, Sundquist, P. Anderson, E. Olson Lawson, M. Iohnson. Third Row: A, Smeragliuolo, G. Hamilton, C. Search, R, Sundell, R. Holt, I. Bracey, A. Klenck, T. Beers Iohnson, H. Lind, D. Nocero, R. Wright, T, Kofod, W, King, D. Fagerstrom. Fourth Row: A. Gulloti, R. Iacobson, V. Anzalone Malrn, Ft. Swanson, W. Irwin, R. Gustavson, D. Reed, I. Beers, R. Strumbeck, D. Carlson, R. Bartoldson, D. Anderson, H. Stuart K. Iohnson, H. Anderson, K. Iohnson, M. Lassen. 14'6 HE A'Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss Ebba Goranson, has completed another successful year, highlights of which were special per- formances at Christmas time in the First Presbyterian Church, a trip to Ran- dolph, and entering the Western New York music festival. The musical organizations combined their skill in a series of three spring concerts given during February, April and May. I. H. S. pupils also enjoyed the special privilege of hearing their choir in an assembly program devoted to various American folk numbers. The choir has been greatly honored by an invitation to sing again at Chautauqua, after a lapse of several years, but has had to refuse it because of new regulations. The officers this season have been: President ....... .,............ . . . , Carl Malm Vice-President , . . . Cynthia Carlson Treasurer ...,. .. Sheldon Holt Secretary .... . . Ioan Lindahl 75 efncvbaf Glad HE Choral Club of l. H. S. is composed of the entire singing groups which are: A'Cappella Choir, l2:OU Chorus, Girls' Chorus, and Boys' Glee Club, all under the inspiring direction of Miss Ebba Cforanson. As single groups they have proved very worthy. A new venture this year was the Boys' Glee Club which sang for the Sophomore reception. The l2:UU Chorus sang with the A'Cappella at the annual Christmas sing On March l6, the male members of the Choir and the Boys' Glee Club sang in an assembly program which also had the Girls' Chorus and Choir members participating. Everyone enjoyed the American folk songs featured. To finish off a brilliant year, the entire Choral club sang in the last two concerts given by the Music Department of lame-slown High School. 76 STRING ENSEMBLE Seated: N. Morse, C. Basilc, B. Carlson, C Holmes, D. Woltf, C Lalohn, M. Muth, M. Baldwin, C. Search, B. Thomas R. Sandberg. Standing: I. Anderson, G Anderson, M. Gustavson, D. Gustafson, L. Fredcrickson, I. Shelters, N Swarcl M.lohnson, L. O'Pollca, E. Freebcrg, G. Samuelson, S. Elia. badneuha HE I. H. S. Orchestra has been working fast and furious this year under the able direction of Miss Ebba Goranson. The Orchestra is preparing to participate in two concerts, and certainly show the result of much hard work. Miss Croranson has also worked with a string ensemble, and several smaller string groups have been formed. An appearance is planned at the Fredonia music festival. Although the Orchestra is not as large as it was before the war, we are hoping that next year it will be augmented and continue to maintain the high standards achieved in this and previous years. 77 7,44 Ram! UR tustlyfcelebrated lamestown High School Band took part in many lunctions this year, as it has in the past. Early in the Pall, it played tor all the home lootball games and the game at Dunkirk. This year, the band performed many spectacular lormations, with the assistance of Mr, Goranson and his son Delbert, Then the band turned toward its concert season and participated in the series of three Spring concerts. lt gained recognition from many lamestown music critics. The band played a variety of selections including South Amer- ican rhumbas, ditticult overtures and lively marches. At the end ot the season, the band will go into competition with the other bands oi its size. lt is not yet definitely decided which competition they will attend, but it will probably be at Fredonia. Various brass and wood wind ensembles will also take part in the competition, The otticers ol the band this year were: President , . .,,. , , , . Robert Milner Vice President . . . Richard Edin Secretary-Treasurer Eleanor Peterson Receptionist , ., Valentine Anzalone 78 Flutes Carr, Barbara I. Lust, Richard E. Peterson, Eleanor Riley, Louise E. Oboes Benson, Carol Carlson, Donald E. Clarinets Anzalone, Ioseph K. Anzalone, Valentine Chindgren, Marvin De Golde, Marilyn I. Alto Clarinet Anderson, Felice B flat Clarinets Iohnson, Eugene Keifer, Gordon L. Kulig, Ioseph H. La Iohn, Lawrence Luparello, Oberdan Lydell, Brayton Myers, Marilyn Peck, Gerald Peterson, Carolyn I. Pollaro, Sam G. Search, Charles Sineragliuolo, Al Sortwell, Donald Swanson, Elliott R. Swanson, Sherrill Tilaro, Iack A. Eamf Rodeo Turk, Barbara Tyler, Winona K. Vfoods, Sally Bass Clarinets Milner, Robert Sundell, Robert Alto Scxxophones Peterson, Rodney Pratt, William E. Sparling, Wayne Baritone Saxophone Cicchini, Perry Bass Saxophone Mace, Mark Comets Booth, Norrnan P. Boswell, Dale Carlson, Charles V. Carlson, Rodney Casamento, Nathan Edin, Richard I. Iohnson, Ierorne K. Lyons, Iarnes W. Sandberg, David R. Sundquist, Charles Trumpets Hendrickson, Charles Magnuson, Marilyn Pifer, Ronald I. ., ., 5 lfs. limiter as 79 French Horns Gustavson, Ralph Iohnson, Betty Ruth Lind, Herbert VV. Lindblorn, E. Palmer Olsen, Theodore Baritones Alden, Donald H. King, Iames W. Meade, Iames Trombones Alessi, Samuel C. Carlson, Robert C. Gullotti, A. Alfred Gustafson, Kenneth L Martin, Marilyn Nelson, Richard C. Nelson, Wallace Sousuphones East, Ralph Edstrom, N. Arthur Thorpe, Denton B. Tuba Vimrnerstedt, Iohn Percussion Anderson, Gary H. Carlson, Clifford L. Erickson, Iames H. Lust, Robert A. Phillips, Rolland E. Wood, Carol I. '7he Reef t l IOI-IN BARGAR MARIE NELSON RICHARD HOLROYD Business Manager EdIIOf'lH'ChlCf Advertising Manager l EDITORIAL STAFF OF ANNUAL Seated: I. Weedon, P, Moymharx, S Swanson, A Scholoeclc, M Nelson, W. Kelltry, H. Herman, D. Anderson, R. Wright. Standing: C Holmes, R, Wtlt, C. Larson, D, Bates, M. Heldeman, M. Ktlburn, M. Kayner, I. Leaihers, L, Lalohn, I, Smith, I. Warner, M Gustafson, L. Sederholm, D, Cook, M Hokortson, G. lohnson, R Deppas, l BUSINESS STAFF OF ANNUAL Seated: A Swanson, C DeBoer, I. Tilaro, I. Bargar, F. Lopresti, R. Holroyd, lt. Hult, S. Ella, T. Sarro, Standing: N. Casamento, R, Iohnsort, H. Ruggiero, H. Roberts, S. Alessi, W. Stroth, R. Stuart, H. Aldrich, T, Ratta, H. LoPresto, B. Lydell, A. Wellman. S0 Editorvin-Chief .. Assistant Editor ...... Advertising Manager .. Business Manager . . , Donna L. Anderson Diane Bates STAFFS EDITORIAL STAFF Stephen Iohnson Marilyn Kayner Marie E. Nelson . Warren Kelley Richard Holroyd .. . lohn Bargar Ann Schobeck Sherrill Swanson Donald Cook Mary Ann Kilburn Iohn Virnmerstedt Marvin Heldernan Lawrence Lalohn losephine Weedon Harriet Herman Carolyn Larson Richard Wilt Clarice Holmes Ioan Leathers Rupert Wright ART EDITOR Lillian Hammersten Lorraine Berg Ianet M. Carlson Rose Deppas Samuel Alessi Herbert Aldrich Milton Brown :Ierorne A. Carlson Nathan Casamento Charles DeBoer Salvatore Elia Foul Moynihan TYPISTS Marian Gustafson Marie Holcanson Florence LoPresti Lois Sederholrri BUSINESS AND ADVERTISIN Richard Hult Ralph Iohnson I. Ronald LoPresto Oberdan Luparello Brayton Lydell Gregory Mulleavy Thomas Raffa PHOTOGRAPHERS Robert Kilpatrick Suzanne Lang G STAFF lane Smith lean Warner Gretchen Iohnson Robert Ruggiero Thomas Sarro Wendell Stroth Robert Stuart Austin Swanson lack Tilaro Arthur A. Wellman Howard Roberts ADVISORS Rosella M. Agostine .. .Business and Advertising Madeleine Rogers . .. . . . . . . . . . Editorial ' ..- ' Seated: M. Gavert, I. Lindahl, L. Trippi, R. Valone, I. Patchett, G. lohnson, l. Anderson, P, Anderson, B. Hultquist First Row: B. Carlson, I. Dahlberg, D. Wolll, I. Lawson, D. Dietrick, C. Lundgren, L. Pangborn, Shanahan, H. Manno, l. Boswell, P. Grimshaw. Second How: R. Marek, B. Wolli, R. De-Kimpe, G. Swanson, P. Morganti, H. Aldrich, R. loseph- son, G, Langham, D, Carlson, C. Teschner, D. Shellgren, G. Rashley, Sl I- QUILL LITERARY STAFF Seated: D Haiclina, B Hunt, h Fox M Nelson, A Schobeck, D Shnllari'-ri, L O Polka, A Swfrri:'1on,S. Torrance. N Swa: Standing: I Hanscin, M Snyfleiyl lll lQYSOY'i, A Gooch, M Kilburn, H Wriiqht, M Hcirawali lt Hfivvi'-fi, ii Kili1i1iiit:ln, Mi Swanson, P Greenlaw H Swansonl Baraar, C McCrea, Fl lones, M Bm'.i.n, M Gmini C, l'ltZl'E'l'35 y- 2,411 HE I-Quill, our school paper, has published live issues, and an election extra, this year. The covers have been unique, and expressive ol school activities, combining photographs and art work Several unusual features and columns have also been added. This years stall, under the direction ot Miss Swanson, Mr. Rarnsauer, and Mrs. Russell, is the largest in the history ot the I-Quill. I-QUILL BUSINESS STAFF first Row: N Davidson, LYHolmberg, A Schobeck, D. Slzelfaren, D Carlier Second How: li Daniels, B Hu.tqui ll McKnight, M. Nelson, A Crastl, Mrs. Russell, H Roberts, D, Sandbriq. 82 l t S y-Qmzz Editor e Ann Scholoeclc Business Manager A - Donald Shellgren Assistant Editor f Lois O'Pollca Assistant Business Manager --f lames Peterson LITERARY STAFF: Seniors: Iohn Bargar, Ioyce Bloornquist, Ray Fox, Claudia Giambra, Annette Gooch, Paul Greenlaw, Pat Grimshaw, Dorothea Harding, Beverly Hunt, Marilyn lohnson, Phyllis lones, Lois Mae, Marie Nelson, Margaret Shanahan, Donald Shellgren, Mary Snyder, Ben Spitzer, Austin Swanson, Robert Swanson, Loretta Trippi, Rosalie Valone, Rupert Wright, Patricia Young. Iuniors: Marilyn Goldman, loanne Hanson, Robert Hewes, Clarice Holmes, Eleanor Kelly, Carol McCrea, lames Peterson, Beth Shanahan, Sally Shearman, Nancy Sword, Sally Torrance. Sophomores: Milton Bergwall, Mary Ann Green, Mary Ann Kilburn, Donald Spindler. TYPISTS: Diane Cartier, Mary lane Carlson, Donna Christofterson, Frank Crasti, Shirley lohns, Lois Sederholm. PRODUCTION: Nancy Davidson, Lois Holmbura, Betty Lou Hultquist, Marilyn Lindquist, Emily McKnight. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Kilpatrick, Sue Lang, Ioseph Paquin, Gerald Peck. EXCHANGE EDITOR: Mary Ann Green. BUSINESS: Donna L. Anderson, Gordon Black, Robert Daniels, Betty Lou Hultquist, Emily McKnight, Marie Nelson, Denny Osrner, Howard Roberts, David Sandberg, Edward Sandel, Gifford Swanson, Loretta Trippi. ADVISORS: Literary: Miss Swanson, Business: Mrs. Russell, Art: Mr. Ramsauer. l I-QUILL ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Seated: I Swanson, C. Iohnson, Mr. Ramsauer, B Piper, l. Paquin First Row: S. Lang, G, Samuelson, L. Hammersten R. Kilpatrick, Ioe Paquin, G. Peck, R, Gavert, H. Eckloll, D. Ganz, D, Anderson, S3 D Harding, L l'redfriclc::on,l Kirlson, F Irfhnsen,lff1::f- Waifv l Arn -ll, l. Conttjufzfvi, D Ksliy, A Parker l' ltasson, L ltawnye, 53 Anclerson .fidaaaaf Glad HE library club was forrned this fall by a group of girls interested in serving the library and in gaining valuable experience, Miss Waite acted as the club advisor, and the following officers were elected: President, Dorothea Harding, vice-president, Doris Kelley, secretary, Betty Ruth Carlson, and treasurer, losephine Contiguglia. The girls perform such duties in the library as getting new books ready for circulation, working at the desk, and keeping books in place on the shelves. They have bifrnonthly ineetings, and have had a nuinber of social activities, including a sleigh ride and a Valentine party, During National Book Week, the club presented an interesting assembly in the form of a quiz on characters from famous fiction. Winners were prey sented with books. S-1 7!w Pmkm HE girls in the 1948 group ot Pinkies had the distinction of being the tirst to be known as Pinkies' Nurses' Aides. Having learned to make beds, give baths and take temperatures, after a Week's training, the girls were broken up into groups of three and assigned to their tloors. By changing iloors each month they gained experience in many units. The Pinkies earned the right to wear White, after five months in pink, and became Nurses' Aides. All the group plan to become nurses and were chosen with this idea in mind. The girls must maintain their school work as Well. Each month an efficiency report is sent to school irom the hospital describing each girl's progress. Thus, like their predecessors, these girls continue to minister to the ill as Well as gain experience in their intended career. E ,4. l w Front Row: N. Kote, N. Lupica, I. Richetti. Second Row: D. Wallgren, D, Anderson, S. Sierk, R, Sandberg, L. Donch. Back Row: H. Herman, M. Ennis. S5 l l Seated: R. Olson, I. Schwartz, I. Messina, T. Sarro, M, Garfield, I. Marcus, D. Richetti, T. Ratta. Standing, First Row: T. Kulig, B. Martenson, W. Halladay, R. Carlson, G. Black, K. Iohnson, F. Migliori, F. Mitchell. Back Row: R. Guinta, I. Beers, E. Weaver, B. Gourley, H. Iohnson, T. Olson, C, Carlson. Not present for picture: A. Bonaventura, P. Morgante, T. Verleni, L. Klingberg, C. Wilson. ,mem OFFICERS President .... .,....., . . . . Tom Sarro Vice President . . . . , lames Messina Treasurer . . . . . . . lohn Marcus Secretary ........ . . Milton Garfield Sergeant at Arms . . . . . . lack Schwartz Advisor ...,...... . . H. G. Watson HE l'Club, which did not function during the War years, has again resumed activities under the direction of Mr. H. G. l Doc j Watson. The members oT the club look upon it as a service organization. Through the years it has supported the Boys' Club, the Community Chest, the Red Cross, and other Worthy causes. Among the projects ot the club this year is a banquet and dance to be held in March tor all those who have received letters tor football, basketball, baseball, or track. The only requirement for membership in the club is the possession ot a letter earned in athletic competition. 86 , y 2 ' 4 I , . ,ft IW, . QQ, 4. Kneeling: E. Thomas, 1, Hanson. Standing: I. Leathers, N. Swarcl, K. Rosequist. G!wmZeaJm4 Fifteen rahs for the teamll How many times have we heard this famil- iar cry from the spirited cheerleaders of I. H. S., who have cheered their teams to victory this yearl Not only, though, have they been faithful in supporting their teams at home, but they have arranged for special buses to take students to the out-of-town games. Throughout the year the cheerleaders have intro- duced many new cheers and greatly enlivened the school spirit of I. H. S. The first-string cheerleaders are: loan Leathersfhead cheerleader, Kay Rosequist, Barbara Thomas, Nancy Sward, and Ioanne Hanson. A second team of cheerleaders has also played a very active part in the producing of cheers. They were not only present at the football games, but proudly cheered the basketball 'llayveesf' to victory. They are: Patricia Iohn- sonfhead cheerleader, Patricia Andrzejewski, Patricia Maddox, Grace Dolan, Rose Mary Patchen and lanice Price. 87 Emp' HE Intramural program got off to a good start in the fall with 280 boys participating in foot- ball. Room 162 of the seniors won the school football championship by defeating Room 109, junior champions who had previously defeated Room 163, sophomore champions. The winning team was as follows: Ioseph Mistretta and Louis Progre, co-captains, Wayne Pager- strom, Marvin Forsberg, Peter Morgante, Bernard Paul, Arnold Pearson, Iohn Pullan, William Ralph, and Emerson Weaver. The basketball season found senior home room 102 school champions, after defeating Room 222, junior champions, and Room 163, champions of the sophomores. The champion H9 team included: Robert Blomquist, Frank Gior- dano, Eugene Golden, Roland Gullberg, Norman Swanson, Denton Thorpe, Peter Tsivitse, and Sam Vitanza. ln bowling, a team from Room 102 again won a championship, this time defeating Room 206, junior champions. The winning team: Frank Giordano, captain, Denton Thorpe, Norman Swanson, Roland Gullberg, Richard Latona, and Sam Vitanza, 138 boys are competing for the foul shooting championship, and a table tennis tournament is in full swing. Tournaments in tennis, golf, vol- ley ball, and track are planned for the spring. my ... NDER the leadership of Miss Gretchen San- der and Mrs. Mildred Hunt, the girls of 1, H. S. have participated in a very exten- sive program of after school activities. During October and November a mixed group of girls played cageball, following this activity came bowling and basketball. A few of the girls with high bowling scores were: Shirley Parsons-153, Dorothy Benson- l46, Emily Parsons-145, Lois Sederholm-443, Dorothea Gavert-134, Ioan Sharp-134. Two tournaments were conducted in basket- ball consisting of two classes A and B , ac- cording to ability. Iosie Martorono's team won the class A tournament, and Grace Dolan's team, the class B tournament. The teams were then reorganized for the second tournament. Iosie's team again won the A class play-offs and Yvonne Wilson's team was victorious in the B class. Iunior, sophomore, and senior class teams are being organized to play basketball with out-of- town schools. Badminton and ping-pong tournaments are now starting and will be followed by softball and archery in the spring. D1 i 11, Ex rg. w 2 C,,.,a The real occasions that appeared only new and then, the events we Won't Want to forget-arranged in order of appearance, of course . . . of lfze Ween . -:Fen -ep rw' 0 ver, .L . Kneeling: C lohnson, W. Hallaclay, G Black, P. Koro, Mr Peterson, C. Carlson tManagorr. Standing. First Row: Mr Wiquist, B, Marte-nsen, F. Cwolden,K Enadahl, T. Sarro, G. Mortensen, ll, Carlson. Back Row: H Welsh, H lohnson, l Carlson, l., Berggren, E Weaver, C Lundquzst. AST year, alter an absence ol .seventeen years trom local diamonds, I. H S. made a triumphant return to the sport ol baseball. Under the tine leadership ol Coach Howard Wiauist the varsity nine captured the Lake Shore League Championship, losing only one game in the process. Then they went on to subdue Olean for the Bl-County Crown. Speedy Bob Carlson pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Silver Creek. The lay-Vees, coached by Mr. Ayers, also had a successful season. Those who earned letters in l947 tor baseball were: Gordy Black, third base, Bob Carlson, pitcher, Carl Carlson, manager, Iohn Carlson, pitcher, Gene Golden, center field, Warren l-lalliday, second base, Herb lohnson, catcher, Chuck Lundquist, lelt field, Bruce Martenson, short stop, Tom Sarro, first base, and Bud Weaver, right field. With one years experience behind them, under the same coaches, the team tor l94tl should be even better, Nearly all oi last years team is returning, and many other players will go out as well All home games and practices will take place at the Harrison Street Field, which has been prepared for this purpose. Tuesday, May 4. Friday, May 7.. Tuesday, May ll Friday, May 14 Tuesday, May lil Friday, May 21. . . Tuesday, May 25. Friday, May 22? ,. Tuesday, lune l. Friday, lune 4 . BASEBALL SCHEDULE - 1948 Falconer at lamestown lamestown at Silver Creek Southwestern at lamestown lamestown at Fredonia Westtield at lamestown lamerftown at Falconer Silver Creek at lamestown lame-siown at Southwestern Fredonia at Iamestown lamestown at Vlfestiield 7acack--7947 FTER years of idleness, l. H. S. in the spring of l947 sent forth a mighty sparkling track team under the direction of Coach Holland H. Taft. Witli a fairly large turn out, a team was developed which first brought home the victories needed to clinch the County Meet. The team then journeyed to Buffalo to accept a second place in the Triangular Meet, being defeated by the fast, highly spirited Kenmore school, and finally to the Sectional Meet where we gathered enough points to take a third place. A few of our outstanding performers were Don Coulter, miler, Cecil Wile son, dashman, Don Richetti, sprintman, Bob Bentley, our pole vaulter and hurdler, and Milt Garfield, the high flying high jumper. As the Red and Green goes to press the schedule is being made out for this spring, but Whoever may be the opponent, the l. H. S. team is pre! pared for the best with most of last year's gladiators expected back. Kneeling: Mr. Taft, C. Wilson, l Moberg, D. Lyons, A Deppas, fi. Covey, Svfard, l. Messina, T Haifa, l, Anderson l. Alloway, F. Mitchell, Mr. Peterson. Standing, First How: G. Horribera, A. Patchen, K. Gilson, I. Ring, P. Morton G Gregory, P. Moynihan, M. Dominick, R. Bentley, L. Klingberg, T Beers, P. Tsivitse, M. Gante, tManaqerj. Back Row D. Coulter C Teschner, W. Ralph, M. Garfield, T. Verlanie, l.. Proare, B Gourley, W. Reed, l Marcus, K. lohnson R Shelgrean, R. Hiller, R. Thompson. 91 Kneeling: T. Hallo, A D1mcs,A Depgrxs, Olson,l Messlnzx, l.Beers, G. Gregory, Srlizer T Kullg K Engclorl I Swartz L Berqfurm, D Hough, H lohnson. Standing, First Row: F. Mlgliorl, G. Kote, D Os1rxun,N Olsen, N Verlenr, W, Stroth, R Buzzard H. lohnson, T. Olsen, T. Beers, l. Kullg, l Concle, l.. Kllnqberg, H lungqulst, D. Coulter, I Moberg Second Row: Mr' Homrnerstrom H Wxrqlxl, I Castle, l, Hlley, C Wilson, B lolznson, C Carlson, H Anderson, A Hendrlckson, l Bjork, l Frfmclnno, E Bello D Dun xerclole D R1C'l1e:!Tll,S Gregory, D Anal-rson M' loy Back Row: S Culcnnl, M Cornell, A Foster, fi Olsen Hlller lohrlscn F H'xfa1n,D Ryde-l., Cole C Srrciwbercz, l. Brcmrl I Dolan, M' Pei-L-:ron VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. larnestown .. U Toncwondcx H. S... .. 6 There Sepl lormestown . U N, Tonowondo H S , 7 Here Oct. Iclmeslown 25 Lackawanna H. S. . U Here Oct, lcxmestown . G Warren H. S. 12 Here Oct lcimestown G Kenmore H, S 37 There Oct, lclmestown .. 25 Oleon H. S. . . 7 There Oct Iofrnestown .. U Bradford H. S . l4 Here Nov IGIIIESIOWII , 44 Dunkirk H. S fl Tllere 92 anode!! Coach - Sam Hammerstrom Assistants - Allen Ayers, Vincent loy Faculty Manager - Theodore Peterson Student Managers - lack Moberg, Robert Guinta Trainer we Frank Migliore HIS year the lamestown High School Football team was guided for the first time by Coach Samuel Hammerstrom who was graduated from I. H. S. and attended Union College. In 1939 he was Eastern High Scorer and in the same year he was selected for the Little All-American. In 1940 he played with the Eastern All-Stars against the New York Giants and the Washington Red Skins. Under Coach Hammerstrom's direction the team has turned in a record of three wins and five losses for the season. The season began on September l9 when we played Tonawanda High School and were defeated by a score of 6 to U. ln the next game, against North Tonawanda on September 28 we were also defeated, this time by a score of 7 to O. In both of these contests the Red Raiders outplayed our opponents but the breaks seemed to be against us. The varsity's first win of the season came as We whitewasl'1ed a strong Lackawanna team 26 to U on October 3. The Raiders were favored to beat Warren's Dragons in the traditional Warren-Iamestown game, but the Warren boys turned the tables and downed us 12 to 6. We finished the season with losses to Kenmore and Bradford, and wins over Olean and Dunkirk. The Iunior Varsity also played a full schedule this year and finished with a record of 1 tie and 5 losses. i,, IUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Iamestown Opponent Sept, 20 ..,....... 6 .......... Southwestern Central ....,.. 6 .......... There Sept. 29 .......... 0 .......... Warren Reserves ........... 14 .......... There Oct. l3 .......... 7 .......... Warren Reserves .. ..... 23 .......... Here Oct. 14 .......... U .......... Bradford Reserves ..... 21 .....,.... There Oct. 20 ........,. U .......... Erie Academy Reserves 7 .......... Here Oct. 25 .......... 0 .......... Salamanca H. S. ..... 13 .......... There 93 Action Shot: R Fox, S Torrance, D. lohnson. Cust Group: Seated: D, lohnson, P, lohnson, P. Griffi- shaw, P. Riddell, S. Torrance. Standing: Fox, R Stuart, R. Stevenson, I. Bargar, M. Brown 'hmeafz Ralfn RlDAY, October l7, l947, Pretenders presented the seasons first play, Dear Ruth by Norman Krasna. Miss Paetznick directed this gay comedy, which was recently a Broadway hit. The line cast distinguished themsclves by their lighthearted portrayal ol Mr. Krasnas delightful characters. They received evidence ot their success when they were asked to give the play a second time at Lincoln lunior High School on November l2. The play was the story ot the results ot l3tuth's attempt to choose between Bill, her soldier suitorfbyfmail, and Albert, who was 4-F but faithful, Needf less to say, in spite ol many hilarious complications and setbacks, everything ended happily. Dora .. Mrs. Edith Vfilkins Miriam Wilkins , , ludge Harry Wilkins Ruth Wilkins ,,...,. CAST OF CHARACTERS Patricia Riclell Dorothy L, Iohnson Patricia Grirnshaw ., . lohri Bargar Sally Torrance Lt. William Seawright.. Raymond Fox Albert Kumrner . . 4 . .. , Robert Stuart Martha Seawright . .Patricia A. Iohnson Sgt, Chuck Vincent. , Richard Stevenson Harold Klabberineyer .,,. , Milton Brown --sam fzsmf' l'Guess l'll go on the stagel - -that was the general reaction of the high school crowd which jammed the IHS Auditorium on November 7th for the Hypatians' first play, l'Stage Door , a three-act comedy by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman. This super production was directed by Robert C. Wil- son, assisted by Mary Lou Lawson and Tyler Hayes. lt's no secret that Hypatians are planning to make this an annual affair work, girlsl Mattie . . Olga Brandt . Mary Harper . Mary McCune .. .. Bernice Niemeyer ..... Madeleine Vauclain ludith Cawfield .... Ann Bradock .... Kaye Hamilton . . . Linda Shaw ,,.... lean Maitland Louise Mitchell .. Bobby Melrose Susan Paige ..., Pat Devine ..,.. Kendall Adams . . . CAST OF CHARACTERS . Betty Kilpatrick ,, Rosalie Valone Angeline Chiusolo . . , . Beverly Hunt . Evelyn Fierstein Virginia Anderson . . . lane Anderson .. Sabra Bowman .. . loan Dahlberg ...... lane Krebs .Sally Shearman . . . Nancy Yngve Martha Merz .. . . Lois Minsker Bonnie Glover Mary Ann Hewes Ellen Fenwick .. Mrs. Orcutt Frank .......... Sam Hastings . .. Iimmy Devereaux Fred Powell .... Lou Milhauser .. David Kingsley.. Keith Burgess ,. Mrs. Shaw Dr. Randall ..,. Larry Westcott ,. Billy ,.......... Adolph Gretzl . . Terry Randall . . . Tony Gillette . .. . Keep up the good . . . loan Ford . . . . Shirley lohns . Austin Swanson . , Gary Langham . Donald Shellgren ..... Gerald Peck . . . . , Robert Burns Clifford DeKay, lr. ...... loe Paquin ..,... Ann Devlin . . . . .Rupert Wright . , . . Charles Telly Robert Kilpatrick . . . . . David Davis .. . Kay Rosequist .Frances D'Angelo On Floor: A. Devlin, A. Chiusolo, L. Mmsker, S. lohns, M. Merz, l, Anderson, l. Paquin, K. Rosequist, C. Dekay. Sealed I. Ford, N. Yngve, M, Hewes, V Anderson,l Krebs, D Davis, S. Bowman, G. Langham, R. Valone. Back Row: C. Telly R. Kilpatrick, D. Shellgren, I. Dahlberg, E. Fierstein, F, D'Anqelo, B. Hunt, A. Swanson, B. Kilpatrick, R. Burns, R. Wright G. Peck, B. Glover, S. Sherman. 95 First Row: Mr Ayers if Salemmcf, Ex. Guiritti, Mr loft, W flfwltaftay, T iiaffd My Vfitrrrymi Second Row: loseiihson, l' Mitchell, M Cwfirtielff fi An'if-rsen, l. VVefivfx, T Sarro, T Olsen Third How: l. Kuliiz, l Dawson, l Mfvrcvif, H, lohnsori ti Carlson K Trzne Bafdzeldall OACH Holland l-l. Taft, our basketball coach, again developed a success- ful team with the help of Assistant Coach Allan F, Ayers. During the season the squad showed splendid talent plus wonderful spirit and sports inanship The team won thirteen out of nineteen games, losing the six games by a total of only thirteen points. By winning the Bi-County AA, we headed for the Sectional Six Class AA Championship at Buffalo, but were defeated by Tonawanda with a score that was hard to take, 3l -29. Members of the sguad who saw most action were Frank Mitchell, a spec- tacular defensive man, Milt Cfarfield, a tlashy guard, Cfordy Anderson, a hard fighting center, Cy Weaver, our scrappy, hard lighting forward, and Tom Sarro, high scorer. The student body doffs their chapeaus to a great team counseled and guided by the coaching staff of l. rl. S, ll! . . .December . . .December . .December . .December . , ,December . . ,Ianuary . . .lanuary . . .lanuary . . .Ianuary . . ,Ianuary , . .Ianuary . . .February . . .February . . .February . . .February . . .February , . .February . . .March . . .March BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1 947-48 VV V 97 Silver Creek Olean .... Falconer .. Warren . . . Gowanda . Dunkirk . . . Westfield , Fredonia .. Bradford .. Norwalk . . Silver Creek Falconer .. Gowanda . Dunkirk . . . Westfield . Fredonia ,. Vlfarren . . . Olean .... Tonawanda Opponent On Floor: S Davis. Seated: M Snyder W. K'-li y, D Srteligren, R Wright, S Torrance Standing: R, Linctbloom, T Hayes, Hoover, P. Grrenlaw, A Dombrowski ll 7en .Mille fncfiamt N lctnuary 23, l948 the Lyceum play directed by Mr. Wilson went over with a bang. Cn lndian lsland, just oft the coast ol England, eight ot ten guests mysteriously summoned there are murdered, one by one. Eight trom ten leaves two, the hero and the heroine, who suspect each other. After she shoots him, the villain, supposedly the sixth victim, returns to strangle his last victim. lust then the hero, who hasn't really been shot, saves the lady in the nick ol time, and justice triumphs again. Mr. Rogers Mrs. Rogers Fred Ndrracott Vera Claythorne Philip Lombard Paul Greenlctw Alice Dornbroslci Palmer Lindbloom , Mary Snyder Warren Kelley Dr, Armstrong Anthony Marston .. Vfilliarn Blore . General Mackenzie ,.. Emily Brent , ...., , Sir Lawrence Wargrave Donald Shellgren Sidney Davis Rupert Wright Robert Hoover Sally Torrance , Tyler Hayes iw :we wuz, facfqn Iudy's bright ideas seemed to make only trouble for herself and her fam- ily, in the Iunior class play, A Date with Iudyf' February twentieth saw the peace-loving Foster family going from a P.T.A. scandal to a spur-of-the-moment elopement. The excellent cast of this three-act comedy by Aleen Leslie was ably directed by Miss Myrtle L, Raetznick, assisted by Alice Cross, Dorothy L. Iohnson and Robert Stuart. Hats off to the juniors for a great productionl Iudy Foster Mitzi Hoffman Randolph Foster Dora Foster , CAST OF CHARACTERS , Lois Minsker Iane Krebs . , , Robert Hewes Iacquelyn Anderson Hannah . . ,. . Ioan B. Anderson Melvin Foster Mark Willson Barbara Winsocket ,. , Ioan Sharpe Susie , Oogie Pringle . . , . . , . Edward Sandel Radio Announcer ,.... Richard Stevenson Mrs. Schlutzhammer ..,....... Ianet Kier Rexford Meredith O'Conner. ,Robert Hegg Mr. Bob Martindale .... David Burns Mrs. Hotchkiss .,.... ,. . Mary Welshofer Eloise ,.,.., ,... . , , Clarice Holmes Eleanor Kelly Seated: I. Krebs, I. Sharp, D, Burns. Standing: R. Hewes, L. Minsker, C. Holmes, M. Welshofer, E. Sandel, I. Kier, M. Willson, Iacqueline E. Anderson. On Stairs: E. Kelly, R. Hegg, Ioan B, Anderson. , tg Q l Q F f K Seated Left: I. Dahlberg, .Surrounded by: C. Osmer, R. Swanson, R. Fox, D, Davis, R. Hoover. Seated Right: R, Blomquisi Surrounded by: N. Phillips, I. Wecdon, N Davidson, V. Calavitta, M. Snyder, P. Grimshaw, l, Begley, I. Lindahl. Standing I. Anderson, I. Riley, I. Kimball, T, Olsen, I. Landquist, I. Paquin, N Kate, B. Hunt, E Berg, N. Appleyard, A. Gooch M. Nelson, R. Valona. '7fae fbmme Wan F course, she wasnt divine until Randy Pryor and Buzz Rafferty took over. lt was a business deal at first, but, as the audience discovered, they did such a good job they fell for her themselves. To add to the confu- sion, Tex Arlen, the bandleader, appeared on the scene with hordes of whooping fans. After supposedly running away with Tex, Flora returned to her new-found popularity, Tex escaped from the bobby-soxers and the boys' dreams of being hired by Dean, Dugan and Druggetw was realized. CAST Hal , Bob Swanson Winnie , ......,. Mary Snyder Boops , . . Nancy Appleyard Stu Morgan .. . Kit Olmstead ,. Etta Dean tlflorait Randy Pryor .... Mr Pryor ..,., Mrs. Pryor ,..... Daphne Gillford . . , . , Mr, Dugan .,,..,, . . . , . Ray Fox . Iudy Kimball Ioan Dahlberg Robert Hoover Ioe Paquin Ioan Landquist . Norma Kate Rupert Wright Girlsi Ioan Lindahl, Marie Nelson, Nancy Davidson, Patty Grimshaw, Irene Begley, Rosalie Valone, Nancy Phillips, Buzz Rafferty Mr. Dean .. Sharon Pryor Bob ,,.,... Wayne .,,. Tex Arlen Polly ......, Helena . . , Marvelle . . . Susie . . . Bella ...,,. .. .. Clifford Osmer Ted Olsen . ..,. Iane Anderson . . . . . David Davis .,, .., Iack Riley Robert Bloomquist . . . . Annette Gooch Virginia Calaviffa Iosephine Weedon Beverley Hunt .. Elinor Berg Seated: B Thomas, l. M, Samuelson, P Carlson, I. Messina, T. Luoarrvllo A Gooch, D, Bates First Row: D Ganz H. Mabee, G, Leet, Mr. Alexis, T. Halta, D, Richetti, I, Anderson. 7he ukecll HE Rec under the direction ot the Rec Executive Committee, the faculty advisor, Mr.-Walter Alexis, and the student executive, lames Messina, has made good progress this year, A public address system was installed. One Friday night a month the Vikings generously donate to the Rec the use ot their newly redecorated hall and the Viking orchestra. We are hoping to improve the Rec further by replacing the old coke machine with a newer, larger dispenser. Occaf sionally we are entertained by a floor show or band. Colorful decorations add to the gay atmosphere. The Rec continues to hold first place as the rendezvous of ll-l.S. students. , b 5 ao 101 'i lk Seated: L. O'Brien, K. Hosequist. Standing: W. Norquist, C. Ring, W. Kelley, R. Wright. '7fze efraaled. 8. aaa!! leiale HE Charles E. Hall Debate, an annual function at l,H.S., will be held in the latter part of April. This annual function, a contest between the Senior and lunior debate teams, was instituted when Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Hall established a prize in honor ot their son, Charles E. Hall. This young man, who died during his senior year, was a prominent debator during his school career. The Iunior and Senior teams have already been chosen. Kay Rosequist, Warren Kelley, and Rupert Wright will represent the Senior Class, and Lois O'Brien, Warren Norauist, and Carlyle Ring, lr., the luniors. It is interesting to note that two ot the Senior team were members of last years Winning Iunior team. l 02 .. . Betty Kilpatrick 'H-S'z'afu!u4l N May 21, The National Thespian Society will present its annual produc- tion. The choice for this year has been Stardust , a comedy with a rather unusual setting. The story is laid in the studio of a small university dramatic school somewhere in New England. The director's eccentricity and the students' valiant attempts to become true artists produce many a hilar- ious incident reaching a climax with the visit to the school by Prudence Mason, a Broadway star. The cast is as follows: Ianet Ross ,..,. ...,. I acqueline Anderson Phil Ford .... Marion Phipps . Iohn Redman , .. Cynthia Keen . Raimund Brown Mavis Moriarity Miss Freeman . Miss Robinson . . . . George Bergquist . .... Iosephine Weedon . . . . . . Frank Crasti . , . Norma Kote . . , . . Iohn Bargar . , . . . . Irene Begley .. ,. . Regina Heldernan ,... Alice Cross Miss Iones .... Stella Brahms . . Dean ot Women Prudence Mason Claire Carter . Rosalie Valone Dorothy Iohnson Ioan Lindahl Esther Rogers Ierry Flanagan ,...,..... Ray Fox Austin Scott, Ir. Roy Bartoldson Tad Voorhis ,... .. . Robert Stuart Mr. Bach .,.. . . . Rupert Wright O v Baa41fw4 Glad HE Boosters Club of I.l-l.S. has continued for the second year its program of promoting better school spirit. The members have held dances in the school gym following several basketball games, sponsored a contest for new cheers, and organized a debate on school spirit which resulted in some very electrifying comments on the subject from both the students and the faculty. One of the biggest events of the year was the table tennis exhibition by Pauline Betz and Sandor Glanz on March 23, at the high school auditorium, which the Boosters Club backed. OFFICERS President ......, ..,. K ay Rosequist Secretary and Treasurer. ,Ioanne Hanson Vice-President Patricia Iohnson Publicity Chairman .....,., Lois O'Polka 103 l KQQQQQK-nQ1QzKnQnQgKu-Q-lqK1 1K1QQQQK-nQ-1lu-Qs-QQKQQQQQQQKQQQQQQQQQ :QQ gkgl-KQQ K 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 1948 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 of the fine photography contained in this issue. lHIIIIIIl ' THE PRIZMATEX STUDIO 'mmm an MAIN smears . IAMESTOWN, N. Y 104 Gdwdm SEPTEMBER 1947 l-Football team begins practice 3-That happy day is here again 4--Schedules 8--Back in full swing-books, assignments, regular periods 9-Combination blues again l2-Pep assembly Edged out by Tonawanda 6-0 26-Fell victim to North Tonawanda 7-O 27-The gears start meshin' on Saturday Session OCTOBER l-Square dance club organized QThe Squares of IHSJ 3-Holiday-teachers' convention We swamped Lackawanna 26-U 6-Big wind-Ccampaign speeches, 8--Tom Sarro elected president of Senior class IU-Football lesson-QI Club Assemblyj We lost a tough game to Warren I2-6 13-Holiday, thanks to Columbus 17-Pretenders present the stupendous Dear Ruth I8-Overpowered by Kenmore, 27-6 21-Curses-first report cards out 23-Some I-Quill and Annual staff members go to Syracuse 24-Vacation: teachers' conference in Buffalo Qverpowered Olean, 27-6 27-Honor Society tapping for first term Shades of printers inkl First issue of the I Quill 28-Iimmy Swan's Iungle Iuice -Hypatians Assembly 31-Bradford football 14-U. Poor Iamestownl NOVEMBER l-A. U. E. party at Rec 7-Hypatians present their first play, Stage Door ll-Armistice Day-vacation I2- Dear Ruth succeeds again-at Lincoln Ir. High 14-U. N. Assembly-by Hypatians, Lyceum and Mr. Wilson's history classes Stew Snyder at the Rec Iamestown boots Dunkirk 44-6 21-Brain trusts at work-Pepsi Cola Exam Book Week Assembly-by Library Club Sophomores + Parents -l- Faculty 'I' Honor Society Induction : Sophomore Reception 5- 24-Where are the boys? Hunting season opens -Thanks-chicken dinner in cafeteria -No more lessons, no more books-Thanksgiving vacation -Mi-Y Turkey Tumble DECEMBER -Back-to-school dirge -Troubles come in pairs-Report Cards --Camera Club organized First blood-Iamestown over Silver Creek 34-5 Rec moves to the Vikings' -Christmas trees-on the lawn and in the hall Career Day sponsored by Honor Society' -Basketball. Iamestown slips to Oilers 41-38 12-Pep Assembly Iamestown takes a tight game over Falconer, 36-32 I Club dance after the game -Vesper service at the First Presbyterian Church by A'Cappella 16-Christmas Sing-A'Cappella, Chorus, and Iunior High Glee Clubs We go to Warren only to be defeated 48-46 I9-Pretenders' play in Christmas Assembly Cast participating in A Quiet Christmas : Tom Evans, Ioe Paquin, Iane Evans, Iackie Andersong Hetty, Loraine Fredericksonp Iohnny Evans, Dick Hammondg Bill, Bruce Lundquistg Phil Evans, Mich- ael DiVincenzo, Irene Evans, Iane Krebsg Ruth Evans, Harriet Gollerg Marie, Ioan Iohnsong Voice of Radio Announcer, Eugene Danielson Christmas Issue of I Quill A'Ccippella carols through halls -School is out! Iamestown trounces Gowanda 37-I6 IANUARY 1948 5-School again. Can you write '48 without stopping to think? 9-Victory again for the Red Raiders: 47-30 over Dunkirk -Basketball-Iamestown 56, Westfield 26 16-Faculty vs. Students in Assembly Quiz- Students defeated'????? The Raiders score again. 46-I4 over Fredonia -Basketball-Iamestown 46, Bradford 31 -The Inquisition-Regents week cometh -Bodies all over the place-Lyceum play Ten Little Indians x-x-x-L-x-1-Q-x-x-Q-Q-Q-s-Q-Q-wQ-Q-Q-Q-s-Q-1-x-hQ-Q-1-x-1-1-Q-h -1-Q-Q-1 s 1 OUR CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 UPON YOUR GRADUATION FROM IAMESTQWN HIGH SCHOOL FIR Mgmm Zmmmalzwlg-hilam Zagmqmmgi IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Makers of ART METAL STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT POSTINDEX VISIBLE INDEX RECORDS wAnAsu mms survuss Mo c CINNATI HARTFORD PHTLADEL OSTON CL VELAND LOSANGELES PITTSBURG CHIC GO DETROIT NEW YORK WASHINGTON 'LM'-my , I L f Arr Metal .lames'rown,New York ZT9? I A , A-uvwij U. 5 . AA I .1 5. 15TEM4T?'Z,.5D,m?,QV'PENLENTH,MIP , RECORDS OFQF BUSFPQEEQM 3 -3-3- -3- - -X-3-y - - -,-3-3- E -3- -y - -5-3 -3-3-3- 100 24-Trip to Norwalk, Ohio-Norwalk wins by one point, 36-35 28-Thespian Induction 30-Iamestown victorious over Silver Creek, 44-20 Honor Society set up pop stop - Hypatians Dance in gym FEBRUARY 2-School troubles anew 3 and 4--Art Metal torture tests 6-Falconer mashed again, 37-31 ll-Iamestown over Gowanda 44-32 l2-Art Metal Scholarship broadcasts begin 13-And Friday tool Unlucky day for Dunkirk 54--4l 16-Brazilian student talks to I. H. S. l7-Raiders defeated at last in league game-West- field 34 to our 32 20- A Date With Iudy Swell work, Juniors! Basketball: I. H. S. over Fredonia 48-32 23-George Washington gives us a vacation 24-Tough game: Warren 41-Iamestown 36 Red and Green tickets go on sale 25-Concert by I. H. S. and Civic bands 27-I-Quill emerges, still shivering after the cold Wave MARCH 9-Iamestown defeats Olean 45-35, to clinch the Bi- County A. A. Championship 10-Tapping for Honor Society ll-Seniors inducted into K. A. T. in assembly 13-Lost Tri-County A. A. Championship to Tona- wanda 31-29 16-Folk music presented by the choral groups thrills the assembly Honor Society Scholarship Exams 22-Oh dear! That marking system Classical music, which we really liked-Oberlin College Woodwind Quintet assembly I-Club Banquet 23-Pauline Betz and Sandor Glancz exhibit their championship table-tennis form in assembly 24-Red and Green goes to press-big relief for staff Happy Easter-two days' vacation FORECAST APRIL 2-Stupendous! Supercolossall Sophomore party - Students Whoop for Tex -Senior Class Play- - Divine F1ora --Honor Societies of the county induct new members -Concert by orchestra and A'Cappella and l7-National Forensic League Tournament at Iamestown -The I-Quill is scheduled to come out with the CPOCUSGS -Spring vacation begins -Debate tournament at Allegheny College Play festival at Fredonia MAY 3-Back to school for the last lap -That day here again-report cards and 15-Music festivals at Fredonia and Amherst which many of our music organizations expect to attend 21-Thespians expected to triumph with the production of their long-waited play Stardust 27-Spring concert by the combined music organiza- tions of I. H. S. 31-Memorial Day TUNE 3-Bottsford Memorial Concert 4-Iunior-Senior reception 21-25-Regents examinations 27-Baccalaureate -Class banquet -Class night -Commencement IULY l-Alumni reunion Q- -1.1-Q..1.g.g.g-1...g.g.g.g.Q.g.g.1.g. -g.g.g.g-g...g.g..g.g..g.g.g.L.g.1.g.g.g.g Q ougmtuteztiousf Congratulations to you, the Class of '48 and Best Wishes For Your Continued Success so Abrahams0n:Bigel0w Co. Nelson's of Jamestown L0ckw00d's Wri2ht's V The Iamesiown Retail Dry Goods Association 3- -syn ag -3-3-3-W - spy- -3-q-3-3- -3-3-3 -3-q-3 -. -5-3- -3 108 GRADUATION DAY Tomorrow looms before us as slowly up the stairs Upon the lighted stage we go in fully robed pairs To reap the fruit of all the work of the preceding years. Some go with smiles or grins of pride, while others go with tears. And up there, upon the stage, are lying sheepskins in a pile And when our names are finally called, across the stage we file With slowly faltering stepsp and then hold out a trembling hand To take the scroll which certifies that we've done what we planned. Inside the dark folds of each robe, there pounds a prideful heart With satisfaction that must come to him whos played his part, Today is Graduation Day, and now we must confess Of all the work and fun weve had, the work was much the less. Dorothea Harding. ggqgg -g.g. - - .. - -g- .. - - -1. .g.q, .g. -g.g- -g..q,.g-Q. -g.g. -1. - .- C0llZl7IillZU11fS from ALFRED UNIVERSITY through EXTENSION BRANCH Quo Vadis? Alfred's Liberal Arts College extends opportunities in your home community The measure of man today demands a college education for continued achievement. Alfred's courses open the road to continued success. Pre-medical, pre-dental. pre--edu- . ccxtioncxl, pre-theological, pre-le- gal, pre-business, pre-engineering f courses A Q: Registration, September 14, 1948 T SEi22QiE3Zb ii 109 K K K K K K K K1KGKSKSKGWFKGS-K-K-XIX-Khlmlhl-K-lnlnkn-lp-Ani-Ks -K-L-lp-Q-l-1 the Clam' of 748- our hearty congratulations and sincere good Wishes! May your ettorts after graduation be crowned with success-Whether you go on to higher education or start looking tor your place in the work ot the World. CRESCENT TOOL CO. Manufacturers of high grade wrenches, pliers. screwdrivers, hacksaws. tinsnips, punches, chisels, nail pullers and other hand tools. X 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 -3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 -3-3- 1- -3- ggi 110 PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE MAY WE SERVE YOU GLQBE STUDICD 205 CHERRY STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. :s s:n:a:u:u:.:n:o:n:a:u:sx:1J:-x:4:w:o:s:f:.x:1:.:+,:x':1':.s:s5:ar:.:mr:aa:1'5:x: 111 Dick Lust, Rus Bfccrnqmf-1 l,',r M Snyder, Foy: 131 Fcfeqigxs' if VJUUH M Srivder, M Slxfxnfiurl at Hftnof 'I y IHTTIICUOH I4ff3n Infiwxnss cx,1vF't1fzzng 'Tr r. LN' 41 7 fn'1.1n.: 141 Ssturfvxy S1 rzfucn, VM Squm: duncmqf VIL-dnesvxfxysg RSX A. Haldsrrmn D. Tohnsfm .11 TMP He-c f9f1Us bophomore IK:C9fDTlOT1, 1111 Songbxrairai N Kotef, H. Delrwxss. ill st ZZ? 3 tZ?Q 'M A X M Q1s5j ,: Q: W, KK- XJ ff,ssF19E. , it Qyiittw f K7 W Q52 Syed X , ' ' gif fwf if ,, x 5 X f. frff ik S Fifty f 'gk iff - XNKI f EEi,sttt fxfgg ESBSNV Wifi? ,fri X . X, Zh' Yi IV 2 I S35 tt Mt NS A i'itN f , of v f N7 ' 52? s ,V f s VN W L, ft fftt .,'Lsf,4Ss i X K ,f s IWJQEK- . t is W? Qtkn X rj' 'Cyl :Jr-rx 'g I F'-X i ' it E , fi' X Hg 4 ff wx A st fr HARACTER is tound in our art wortc, printing plates and in every- ttiing we do-and you'tt tind it good. MORSE ENGRAVING CO Artists, Engravers, Printing Plate Makers JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 112 A MODERN TARZAN IN HIS TAII.ORED LYON SKIN lor. It Shou1dn't Happen to an Orcrng-Outangll One day during Hoover's administration, a typical Young student of I.H.S. named lohns lohnson was going out to Hunt the Lyon which had escaped from the nearby Park. As he was walking through his Appleyard, he saw a Buzzard hovering over a dead Fox, the recent victim of the Lyon. Our hero took a large Stone, a Spade and a Marker with him on his Search through the Woods. Suddenly he saw the killer by one of the Brooks to the East. The Lyon's tracks in the wet Clay had betrayed him. Mabee it I Waite be- hind this Wahlgren he Mae come by and Trippi over this Rockman l've put in the way. Anzalone he waited. ln a little while our Lyon came along. He was Moore Fleek than a deer. lohns saw that his plan wouldn't work, so he began to Kroon, like Frankie yet, and the Lyon stopped and began to Spitzer the was a Crosby fanll. What a Bowley there wasl Our hero!! The Lyon just knocked him Batts. He's up. He's down. He's up. Now he's beating the Lyon Black and Brown. Theres the Bellito. Bound two. Iohns is com- ing out of his corner. They're both hitting Harding. Our hero gets knocked in the Sandguist. He's covered with Kutz. Finally our hero comes through and knocks the Lyon Cole. What a picture as they leave: lohns Pullan the Lyon who is clasping a Lillie. When the conqueror returns victorious, he receives a Golden reward and goes back to Weedon his garden. l'm no Propheter, but I think Meehan you had better get out of the Land- quist before we go Stark raving . . . ll lt ain't punny, Cadwallader. Iosephine Weedon. -g.g.g.g. ..g.g.g..g-g g.g-g-9.1-g.g. .Q-g.g..g.g.g..y-Q. - .g- -1- .. ..g...g. -g.g.g , l Greetings to the Class of 48 G -Sheena Iamestown's Largest Men's and Boys' Store F H E33 :Gam MAIN AT SECOND IAIVIESTOWN, N. Y. 113 1,. .g-g-g- -g-g-q,Q-g-k-t-K-l-l--l-l- -K-K-K-l-K-in -k-1-L-. - -Q-ip. -Q-1-1 1 MODERN REMODELING STORAGE VAULT AND ON PREMISES REPAIRS J AMESTOWN FUR CO., INC. EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND THIRD 3 3-3-3-3-3-3-3 -3 -3 - - A -y-3-3-3 3- -3 -3-3 5 y 114 ':Q::v:sc:3:.i ci 559.155 Quality Mz'Ik and Cream John A. Jacobson Dairy, Inc. 27 Glenview Ave. Dial 54-305 IAMESTOWN, N. Y. THE ESSAY A clcrss ot boys hdd loeen given dn esscxy to do on ci Cricket mcrtch. A few seconds went by, and one pupil put up his hcind to scry he hord tinished. The teoicher ccrlled hirn out cind when she looked dt his effort, this is what she soiw: Esscry on cf Cricket Moitch Rain No gdrnef' fChristic1n Science Monitor. lli P. Hanson, L, Hendrickson: 123 P. Cortwrightp 43w M. Nissen, P. Carlson, 441 M Sandel I. Fcklundg 151 llpinkiesw upico, D. Wcihlgren, S. Sie-rk, M. Ennis, R, Sandberg, I. Richezitirp 163 Birds' eye View ol the front Walk, 173 Another Pinkic fH. Hermcnb. 115 'SZ5'5Z fZQ5'Z Gx Confgmfulntionf to the Clan' of '48 T W5 CE BALDWINS JEWELRY SHQP ,. ,EA ,, THE DAY THE BELL BANG EARLY or YOU, TOO, CAN USE YOUR IMAGINATION lt was a perfectly usual school day-the usual number of students had forgotten to do their assignments, the usual number were up to fiendish plots of some description. First, second, and third periods passed uneventfully. The bell rang, and everyone started to his next class. There was the usual between-period-rush in the corridors. There were the usual corridor romances, corridor flirtations, and hasty exchange of the latest inside information on the big test of the day, AND THEN lT HAP- PENED, The fourth period bell rang one whole minute early! The majority of the student body was caught-late for class. No little white slipswno convinc- ing, well rehearsed oral excuses . . . no extra time to finish assignments. The ensuing chaos made the atomic bomb like a firecrackerl A chorus of horrified shrieks rose from the students in the halls. Then came the reflex action---the mad dash began. There were wildly hurrying students every- where. There were many minor bumps, bruises, and stubbecl toes, and there were also several seriously injured. They include: I. Two sophomores, who were run over by some technical students who were trying to get from their building to the main one. ll. One senior girl who was planning to skip anyway, and was slowly going up the stairs. She was carried along by the throng, landed in a Latin Ill class, and found herself trying land flunkingl the Regents Exam before she could explain that she didn't belong there. She was wounded by an excitable homeroom teacher, who ran the girl's finger through her dilapidated pencil sharpener because she hated to see one of her students lose their senior rank. lll. One unidentified stranger who happened to be passing through the halls as the bell rang. Trying to get up from where he had gone clown fighting, he was severely scolded by an overconscientious teacher who mistook him for an ob- streperous P. G. This so unnerved him that he devoted the best years of his life advocating a return to illiteracy be- cause of the enervating energy of the public schools. lt was just as chaotic inside the classrooms. Students burst in the door, panting, their eyes wide and frightened. But, at last everything was straight- ened out. There was one good result, though, since everyone realized the value of sixty seconds-when they clidn't have them! Ann Schobeck. l l7 g.g..g.g. -g-g-g-1.4.1.g.g.g.g.g..g.g.g...g.Q-g.g- - - ....g.. .g.g. - - -g.g. -g. .- BURGESON STERLING SERVICE IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Phone 6766 We Specialize In Carburetor Service Brake Service Ignition Service Lubrication Service Headlight Service Spark Plug Service Battery Service lg.- We Also Carry a Compleie Line Goodyear and Firestone Tires - Tubes Goodyear and Firestone Batteries Auto Supplies Sterling Regular and Ethyl Gasoline Quaker State Motor Oils Quaker State Greases -9.-. Wben You Need Experi Service Give Us a Call 3-3-3- -5-3-y- - -1 - uq- -3-y- -3- -.-3-3-3-3- - - -5-3-5 - - -3-5-3 118 THE ARTIST IA Vignette, A true picture of dignity is usually rather hard to find, but occasionally one does find one and I seemed to have had that luck. It came about in this way: The Literary Club, of which I was a progressive member, had come to be regarded as the most influential opinion-forming organization in Boston, and so it was natural that our group should receive an invitation to another of the many art exhibits in Boston, more or less to endorse it, of course. Thus it was that I came to find a very pleasant diversion, namely, a painting-plus its painter! I found him much more interesting than his efforts to explain his painting. He was tall and spare with the sharp features which one associates with spareness. I watched his long, tapering fingers with immaculate, nicely trimmed nails with fascination as he pointed out the different parts of his painting, He had a high forehead, deep set blue eyes, and dark blond eye- brows. While listening to someone talk, his jaw set and one could watch the muscles on either side of his lips twitch with amusement, disapproval, or outright stubbornness. His hair was literally his crowning glory. It dominated his entire figure, but only for one reason: It was combed in waves-rippling waves that flowed gracefully back from his forehead, forever attracting attention. After he had finished explaining his masterpiece, one in our group invited him to speak at our coming dinner and fortnightly meeting. Since I knew he was to be the speaker for that one evening, I arrived Q.Q.1-Q.Q-Q-g.r..L-Q..g-g.g-g-g.Q.g.g-Q-Q-1..g.g..g..g.g..g.g-K Our Thanks and Appreciation To The Class Oi '48 Wlfhe Pines 99 ll7 East Second St. Dining and Dancing Especially For You MEALS TO ORDER -3-3-3-3-y-5-3-3-3 -3-y- -3-3-y-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-5-y -3-3 -1-3-.3 - 119 You Graduate in '48 Congratulations to the 1948 Senior Class! and An invitation to apply for a summer job Where you can earn money toward college expenses and enjoy doing it. YA1 ' NATIONAL WORSTED MILLS or FALCON1-:R l at the dinner early. As I looked down the long passage, I saw the artist sitting alone at the large grand piano, casually playing different selections by Rachmaninoff. I walked down the thickly carpeted passage, entered the reception hall, and sat down quietly to listen, I thought he had seen rne but he went on playing as if he hadn't noticed. I again Watched his long, tapering fingers as they rippled over the ivory keys. Then all of a sudden the music ceased, he glanced up. Appearing rather bored, he looked me through and through and Said' 'SHI' Sisff Martha Baldwin, '50 and Eugene Danielson, '5U. COMPLIMENTS OF WEAKLEY-OLSON Wholesale Confectionery and Paper Supplies 27 MARKET STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK JAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 0909 OFFERS ACCOUNTANCY, SECRETARIAL AND STENOTYPY COURSES :QW The only school in Western New York offering Medical Secretarial Training -y -1-3-3 -3-y-y-yn -y -1-3-3-3-3-3-5-3 -5 -1-3 -y- -3-3-3-3-. - 121 , J S CONC-BRATULATICDNS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS PROM A FRIENDLY STORE OF IAMESTOWN S -. - - 15-3 1. ny- - - -q-3-3 -ya. 1- -1-3- ' THE NEWCOMER When he walked in the back door ot the study hall, a little Wave ot ex- citement broke over the students. All the girls turned around and smiled at him. Two of them even dared to call to him, in carefully guarded Whispers. As he Walked down the aisle, some of the boys stopped him to shake his hand. The little sophomores looked at him adoringly, hoping that he would come in their direction. Even the lottiest senior had to smile at him. There was such an air oi the aristocrat about him. His red curly hair was care- fully combed. The length and straightness of his nose gave him a distin- guished look. His careless man of the World manner was betrayed by a merry twinkle in his brown eyes. The resonance ot his voice gave him a certain distinctiveness. Everybody had been charmed by him. What did he do? He wagged his tail. losephine Weedon. K:Q:Kal-mlnQQQQQQQ1QQQ1Q-nKgKqhnukunlnQQQQQQQQQQKQQ-izlu-Q1Qn-QmQ1luuln-KQQ-A1111-Ku-111 .yNgW13ERRY's INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds BFBQ 16 EAST mmm sr. IAMEs1'owN, NEW Yom: l 9 It s cz Ianzesfown Tmclition GRADUATION GIFTS from E. F. BASSETT, jew., K. 302 MAIN STREET -3-3-3-3 -3-3-1-3a5-3-1- -y-3- -y-y-y-3- nqnyq- -5-3-3-3-3-N-3-3-3-3-3-3-y-3-5 123 ll- W, w,w ww 555!lY:-YC I Q Q Q Q Q..Q.Q..Q.Q-Q.Q.Q-Q-Q.Q-Q-Q.. - -Q- - .Q-Q... - - .Q.. - - - - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 The Members of the JHMISIIIWN EHHMHIH UI EHMMHIIII INVITE YOU TO IAMESTOWN For GOOD IOBS SPLENDID STORES OUTSTANDING RECREATION I SKILLED PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 3 3 -3-3-y- - - ' ' - -y- -3- -y-3-3- -5- -Q-3-3-3-y-3 ' - -y-3 124 SUSPENSE Miss Warren, our teacher, having given us several pages of geography to read, had returned to her preparation of tomorrow's work. Instead of reading, though, I was gazing fixedly at a fly stalking across the ceiling. Suddenly, the sharp peal of the telephone broke into my reverie, whereupon my attention shifted to the austere Miss Warren hurrying to answer it. I ob- served her carefully, noting every facial expression. First the expectant look with which she said a sweet hello, then the questioning one accompanying the talk by the other party, and finally the relieved expression when she found out that she was not the reason for the call. With an obsequious, Yes, Mr. Merrill, she ended the conversation and also my diversion. Not wishing to take up my geography, I transferred my gaze again to the fly, which was still pacing back and forth, back and forth on the ceiling. But no sooner had I begun following his actions with my head moving in rhythm than the pres- ence of someone standing near me penetrated my concentration. Startled, I glanced up into the face of my teacher. Obviously my absorption had not yet become apparent, as she said simply, Marie, you're wanted in the office. This statement left me thunderstruck. Everything I had done in the past week, from having a fight with the boys to passing a note to my best friend in the back of the room, raced through my mind with sharp clarity. With gentle urging, I was being guided out of the room. The door closed behind me. I was facing my last mile alone. As my lagging footsteps took me closer to my doom, everything along the way became painfully clear . . . a crumpled Hershey wrapper beside the waste basket, a red mitten lying forlornly on the stairs, a milk cap stuck to the floor during the last recess. This brought me before The Door. I had no choice but to enter. After I had stammered my name to the girl, she said indifferently, Your mother called. You're to get a loaf of bread on the way home. Marie Nelson. ....,.. SHE'S BEEN THERE Heard your daughter speaks Esperanto. Does she speak it fluently? lust like a native. -Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. -nl4nKqQzQnK-KQKQKQQQK1Q1lnl-l-AQQQQ1Kglu-lnlgh-Q-AQQ-QQQQK-KgK-nK1Q1QqQ1K1QunKqlu-Q1 Congratulations Class of 1948 ERNEST SMITH 104 EAST THIRD STREET RELIABLE IEWELERH X my-my 1j 1x1x1x131x 1x 13 13 zyxy uns-nj 13 1 1,-313 xy 125 - -5- QL-L-QQ - - - -1, -g- -Q. -1. -1,g- -Q-Q-1-Q,g.1. -Q- CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 . YQQQ' gif'- GTS! :vis A Trippi's Flower Shop 207 W. 3rd STREET Phone 6-946 THE TERRORS OF THE UNICNOWN For a long time I have suspected that I am one of those poor unfortunates blessed with too much imagination. Now I am sure of it. One evening, not long ago, I happened to be the only member of the family at home. I Went to bed early, snuggled down under the covers, and closed my eyes in a determined effort to fall asleep. After counting one hundred and thirteen Woolly sheep, taking two hundred and twenty-six deep breaths, and saying the alphabet nine hundred and ninety-seven times over, I began to realize the presence of an external source of irritation which was keeping me awake. Suddenly I stiffened. Thumpl Thumpl Thumpl I Wasn't mistaken. There was a Burglar, a Horrible Thing, a Wild Beast, an Alien Presence in my house. What was I to do? Thumpl Thumpl Thumpl With my knees shak- ing so that I could scarcely move, I pulled my shattered nerves into a tight -Q.Q.g.g.g.. .g.g.g.g-1-Q. - .g.g-Q-g-Q-Q.. -g. -g.t.g.g.g.. -g.g. -g.g-1.5-g.g.g. I Compliments of IAMESTOWN METAL CORP. Compliments 0 f AUTOMATIC VOTING MACHINE CORPORATION v IAMESTOWN. NEW YORK W -5-3-3-j-3 -3 -3-1 -3-y -y-3 13-jnynyu-3:3-ynjuj-y -q-3 -3-.3-1 w 137 PjCQi1 C gratulatio to che Class of 1948 EMPIRE WORSTED MILLS, INC Y BEST WISI-IES fo file Qfass of '48 pnbwz Opp site the Wintergclrden Th t Fil-A-Aisiiil'-Ai -Y - M ij I Y -A -A mr little ball, and crept out of bed, determined to protect my happy home, or die in the attempt. An eternity passed, while l stood there in the dark clutching my robe about me. Thumpl Thumpl Thumpl There it was again, louder this time. l moved slowly from my room, composing Famous Last Words to be written upon my tombstone. Snatching up a hairbrush I had the fleeting thought that at least l would die fighting, like a True Anderson. l picked my painful Way down the stairs into Certain Doom, the beating of my heart only slightly softer than the persistent Thumpl Thumpl Thumpl Once downstairs, with my weapon raised valiantly in my cold and clammy hand, l made my way towards the dread sounds. At last l was in the kitchen, poised in front of the cellarway, panting with fright. It was behind that door. l raised my hair! brush, summoned the last vestiges of my departed courage, and flung open the door. Gasping, l lowered my formidable brush, and looked blankly down. There, rolling one by one down the cellar stairs, were a peck of potatoes com- ing out of a hole in the bagl lane Anderson. -M,+ BARGAIN The decrepit old car drove up to the toll bridge. Fifty cents, cried the gateman. Sold, replied the driver. eeWall Street lournal, CQZ'1 ZCKf1C,ZY5'j35iE efre roofing for flze Gfass of 748.7 ' Congratulations on your achievement and Best Wishes for the coming years JOURNAL PRESS, INC., JAMESTOWN, N. Y. l2EJ i 5G go glue Qfass ojf1Q48 TO YOU THE GRADUATING CLASS OE 1948, WE OFFER OUR CONGRATULA- TIONS AND EXTEND OUR SINCERE WISHES EOR YOUR CONTINUOUS SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS. THE CAMP ART COMPANY Photography of Distinction I. S. HUSBAND DOROTHY H. LAWSON To ifac Class of 1948 Success To You Always E. HERMAN MAGNUSON I N S U R A N C E and B O N D S Be Sure To Insure 109 GOKEY BLDG. PHONE 3-713 130 SAMBO Three days of the Week We go to gym. We change our clothes all full of vim. We run in the gym and grab a ball, But before we can throw it, down the hall Comes Mr. Hammerstrom. Of course We can't help liking this guy VVho Works us till we almost die. We moan and groan, but to no avail 'Cause exercise makes us tough as a nail Says Mr. l-lammerstrom. So here's to the man with the light blond top Who Works us and Works us until We drop. Well miss him next year, but We'll get along 'Cause he's the man who made us strong. Who? . . . Mr. Hammerstrom. Eugene Golden. 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 UZ to 35 years, who are interested in nursing as a professional career. Applicants for entrance into the school must be high school graduates and must have 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 Physiology, and Micro- biology-as well as Sociology and Psychology are taught by professors from the University of Buffalo and College credit is given toward the B.S. degree. The next class will enter in September l948. Applicants are advised to conznzzmicutc with MISS DORIS A. YOUNG, Director of Nurses. for information 'SIZE EE3I3Z3S5Z3S3IilZ5S3JZ5D'EDD 131 U CRAWFORD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CORP. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. ia JP SWANSCNEW IHDHRUGB SGIIDIIDIIIUIES THIRD AT PINE IAMESTOWN, N. Y. ,- , ,.AA.....A..,,. .. A TABU OR NOT TABU lThat was the Questionl Tabu or not Tabu, that is the question, mumbled Bev surveying the dazzling array of perfumes. The bored clerk made the decision for her, when she automatically said, l'lt's very sophisticated. After calculating swiftly, Bev said decidedly, with a do or die expres- sion in her eye, 'Tll take it. She gave the clerk a collection of pennies, nickles and dimes. On the way home Bev reviewed the sophisticated techniques she had been practicing during the past two weeks. Then her mind raced forward to the supper party scheduled for that evening. Bud liked sophistication, and he was going to have itl The other gals could wear sweaters and bobby sox, but not Bev. Uh-uhl Three inch heels, her sisters ballerina length black dress, and, last but not least, Tabu, the alluring sophisticated scent. That was for herl She lit the oven and put on a fresh white apron as soon as she reached home. The kitchen clock told her that she would have just time enough to bake the cookies she was to take with her, and then dress at her leisure. loy, who was playing hostess to the gang, lived only three short blocks away. As soon as the cookies were in the oven, Bev ran upstairs to dress. l-low lux- urious she felt as she slipped her nylon-clad feet into the new slippersl A hasty survey of her clothes rack, then her sisters, failed to disclose the -Ku - -ln -K-l-l-i-K- -K- - - - - -K-K-K- l-l- -K-in K- - 146 Sewage DESIGNING ENGINEERING FABRICATING ERECTING D Hl IROM HOLLOW METAL ELEVATOR ENTRANCES, METAL DOORS AND TRIM, CUSTOM BUILT METAL CABINETS, PRODUCT CASES, METAL MOULDINGS, PRESSED SHADES, METAL STAMPINGS AND CONDUO-BASE - - -3- - -3-3-3-3- ' - ' -3-3-3-3-3- -3- - ' -3- -3 - -3- - -3-3 133 g.Q.g.g.g..g..g..g-g.g.g- -g-g-g-g..1- -g.g-1-Q-g-Q.. g g -g.g-g-q,.g.g.g.g-1.4-Q 1 JAMES Best Wisbcfs' io the Class of 1948 TOWN TABLE COMPANY -Y. GLQQ'-D FACTORIES IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK SALAMANCA, NEW YORK g ,L S GRADUATING so WITH THE CLASS gf Of I948 X KR 55: X ' NQ f The achievement of your purpose brings joy and pleasure to each of you individually and in neighborly spirit, it is our pleasure to express our cheering message of congratulalions. May your achievemenls mulhply with each succeeding year! Jam 8St0Wn Dost 'J0llI'I1i:ll 3 ,,, 13-1 sequin-trimmed block dcrte dress, Could it still be ot the cleorner's? Mother, mother, colled Bev ors she rom down the stcrirs. A bong, or crctsh, ond she lolncled at the foot of the sotirs with o broken heel otnd ct run in her only nylons. Forte hcrd tripped her upl Before she hold ci chdnce to bernodn her ills, ci spicy orromo from the kitchen reminded her of her cookies. She hobbled to the oven ond opened it. They were browned to ct turn. She slipped the cookie sheet out, burning her knuckles bcxdly. This was the lost strowl Bev scrt down in the middle ot the kitchen tloor ond cried uncontrollobly. Severol hours lorter, the bottle of Tctbu, still unopened, stood on Bev's dressing torblegbut whcrt did thot mcrtterl Sitting, with her legs curled under her, ond Wedring o bcrby blue swectter, Bev looked very unsophisticorted. Her 33GQ13G15SE1cS15Cf'jCLS5ZCL'j1'j3CX 'j!i1GtCL511'5C1 To flag' Class of 48 GOOD LUCK ! ANDERSON CLEANERS 405 N. MAm sr. 5 HUNT Rom: General Ice Cream Corporation PHoNE 3-088 100 INSTITUTE STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. RICHMAN BROS. FINE CLOTHES FOB MEN CO'-1 213 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 3ZSEiEESEEE2 2322532332532 135 Corzgruiulafions, Seniors, and Best Wislaes for your - Corztinued Success! Jamestown Home Appliance Co. FURNITURE cmd APPLIANCES of all kinds 28 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 72-965 Compliments and Best Wishes s from Mohawk Zuma' Shop 28 SOUTH MAIN ARCADE BUILDING l iZoI3 1 136 eyes were sparkling, however, and she was the picture of happiness as she listened to Bud. i'Gee, Bev, your cookies are swell and so are you, tonight, You were acting so funny the last few weeks. l didn't know what was the matter, the puzzled boy was saying. Bev smiled wisely. She was glad that Fate had made the decision for her' Delores Raeon. 4,1 Preacher: Why don't you join the church? Man: There are too many hypocrites in the church! Preacher: Well, theres always room for one more. --c CQ! BEST WISHES FROM WADE BRCS. N0 One Ever Regrets Buying Quality Shoes 212 MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Best Wishes . . . to the Class of l948 G L G A' S My ' Lundquist and Soderstrom Congratulations MILLINERY BLOUSES-SHIRTS OTHER SPECIALTIES 0 Young Men's Clothing W 0 Adam Hats 0 Complete l-laloerdashery ' -B235 MAIN AT FOURTH IAMESTOWN. N. Y. 38 N. Main St. - Comer of First 137 C0n1jJlimc'111's Of Iamestown Worsted Mills, Inc .......ImmlllllllllIlllllllllmw' IAMESTOWN NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 13 HOW KNOTT WAS SHOT BUT NOT BY SHOTT lThe Strange Story ot Two Menl While Shott was supposed to have shot Knott, the shot that Shott shot which was supposed to have shot Knott, really had not shot Knott. lt is be- lieved that Knott was shot by Shott's shot, but maybe not. lf Shott had not shot that shot that is supposed to have shot Knott, Knott might have shot a shot at Shott. It the shot Shott shot that shot Knott has been shot by Knott and not by Shott, Shott would have been shot by Knott and Knott not shot by Shott. But, as no shot was shot at Shott by Knott, Knott could not have shot Shott. lt's rot that Shott's shot shot Knott, even it Knott was shot and Shott was not. lt's true that Shott shot a shot, and it's true that Knott was shot by a shot, but it is also maintained that the shot that Shott shot Was not the shot that shot Knott. Therefore, it what Shott shot was not Knott, then what shot was the shot that shot Knott? Better yet, why were not Shott and Knott both shot?fThen we Wouldn't have to argue this point any longerl lEditor's Note: Knott badll SOTIHY l0hf1SO1'1- TRUE m CONFESSION 'll had an ample teacher last term. He taught us to do three things: First, how to write briefs and then to exaggerate them, second, how to sub- tract substances trom novels, and last, how to interrupt poetry. -Christian Science Monitor. -l-Q-l-K-K-K-l-l-K- -K-K-K-l-K-lnK-K-k-C-l-l-l-l-K-K-K-l-K- -K-K-K-r -K-K-l-l-l- C0 2Plf'm 'fS DETROIT Top at Bonv co. Of sos N. MAIN STREET ilql SHARP HEATING 8: PLUMBING C0., INC. Seat Covers and Upholstery for all cars Boat Cushions-Covers and Repairs KWRQWKF Convertible and Sedan Tops Phone 6-042 i-'11 Phones Day Nights 321 WASHINGTON STREET 3898 65-865 IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 66305 1 3 9 lmum A :Q:Q:Q:Q:n: GROCERY MEAT MARKET CAFETERIA SODA GRILL 800 NORTH MAIN STREET. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Iamesfow1z's mos! Complete shopping cenfer in the Food Line . . . Frozen Foods - Dairy Products -- Papers G Magazines RED ci WHITE GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS OF Monarch Fuse Company, Ltd. 118 EAST FIRST STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. V 1-10 THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES When we have put all our exams behind us and put our BEST FOOT FORWARD over the threshold of graduation, we will begin to realize, only too well, that those days of school were THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES. Some high school memories will be HGONE WITH THE WIND but many more will ESCAPE ME NEVER. How full of FUN AND FANCY FREE we all have been but FROM THIS DAY FORWARD life will be filled not only with joys but with important responsibilities, work and even sorrow. In these critical days and in days to come THE STATE OF THE UNION is a respons- ibility placed upon all of us. We, fellow students, hold in our hands THE KEYS OF THE KINGDOM. Let us be PURSUED by the will to better our world, our fellow men and ourselvesg THIS TIME FOR KEEPS. Kay Rosequist, L-Q-Q-Q-1...g.g....g...g...g-g-g-1-g-g-g-g-1-Q-.1-1-1-Q-g-Q.Q-g-g-g-1-g.g-Q-g-1-1-1-K-g..g Compliments of NELSON Sz BUTTS FLOWER sTol2E l r RL GOOD FORTUNE Congratulations to the to the cLAss or '48 Class of '48 61.6 9.4 Sap IAMESTOWN, N. Y. ..q,,,.g,.. ' Ladies Ready-To-Wear wi flow, I-I A T S PHONE 63-761 NINE EAST SECOND ST. T A AFA A' FI 141 l Z CfSC55SG C0lllQVdfll1dfiIJlIS io zffyc' Class of 1948 IDEAL PEERLESS LAUNDRY Home of Modern Laundry Service Efficient Dry Cleaning PHONE 5111 PHONE 5112 CONGRATULATIONS L E RA., S 117 E. 3rd ST. Opposite the Palace Theater SERVICE Established 1922 M Expert Photo Finishing Try Om, V L. W. Weiss, Prop. SUPER TEXAS HOTS CS HAMBURGERS AND FINE EOODS THAT'S THAT A bookseller sent a bill to a certain customer for a book. The customer repliedi I did riot order the book. lf l did, you didr1't send it. H you sent it, l did not receive it. lf l did, l paid for it, 'Alf l didrrt, I WO1'1'l.H -Kablegram. SLUGGISH He: Dancing is in my blood, you know. She: Then your circulation must be bad. lt hasri't reached your ieetl XC11SfjCLZ 5S,Z ZCfr'I1CK3'j15S35S C PARK DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY EUR STORAGE 'k i' i' 35 Market St. 827 East Second St. 241 Fairmount Ave. 2241 Washington St. 'k 'k i' Congratulations for cz job well done Colzgralulatious Collzpliments of I. H. S. Swziors HOTEL JAMESTQWN HALL OPTICAL C0- BARBER srlop l, H .1 9 W 6 k d . Oumg -A 7 Salgiigysqys Designers of Modern Eyewear Harold I.. Bish. Proprietor Charles Ball - lack Ehmke Z A A A EZ3ZZ ES3 143 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 LANDY FUR COM PANY as N. MAIN STREET PUBS OF IN DIVIDUALITY Gala '4 HOME OF FINE ITALIAN FOOD fi IAMESTOWN, N. Y. PHONE 4-050 144 CONSIDERATE Patient frecovering from operationl: 'lWhy are all the blinds drawn, Doctor? Doctor: 'lWell, there's a tire across the street, and I didn't Want you to Wake up and think the operation was a failure. -Balance Sheet. ,411 A Scotchman was leaving on a business trip, and he called back as he was leavingi Goodbye all, and dinna forget to take little Donald's glasses ott when he isn't a lookin' at anything. 3i XI3 iE Z Your Prescription Drug Store for Over Fifty Years W 8: B PHARMACY 20 EAST THIRD STREET C. Kenneth Johnson Compliments Fr LIBERTY INSURANCE PRINTING COMPANY IOURN1-IL BLDG., I6 W. Znd St. Phone 3-822 ...1 DIAL: 5-918 307 SPRING ST. C. E. LINDSTONE, Manager IAMESTOWN. N. Y. i::u:e:ii:u:u:n 145 1 1 1 :QQ zQnKqg 1 1 1 :lg 1 QQQQQ 1 1 glgnkzlu-Qxl un COMPLIMENTS OE SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. il' CONGRATULATIONS KEYSTONE GASOLINE EMBLEM OIL TIRES ACCESSORIES BATES SERVICE STATION 102 WINSOR s'r. PHONE 5009 Congmtulations 1f0 the Class of 1948 LIBERTY RESTAURANT 113 NORTH MAIN IAMESTOWN, N. Y. ------j- -----ai-3-3-3-3-3-W - ------ V 14K Auto Salesman: Have you a garage? Marie Ne1son's Father: I don't know. My daughter just Went down to get the car out ot it. 1,1 Penny: 'iWhat did the salad dressing say to the vinegar? Dick: I don't know. Fenny: Why it said, 'I hear your mother is in the jug'. D+.. Dick: Did you hear about the congressman that was electrocuted last spring, Mr. Ayers? Mr. Ayers: No. Dick: He got too many volts Wotesl, VALQNE 81 CO, COMPLIMENTS OF THE Swiss Method Cleaners PARI SIAN B EAUTY SALON l.,.... PHONE 4-154 212 EAST SECOND STREET Phone 6-031 IAIVIESTOWN. N. Y. 22 EAST THIRD ST- Congwzlfzfations to the Class of 1948 318 North Main Street 3-3-3-3-3-3 -3-3-3-3-3-3 -3-5-I -3-3-3-3-1-y-3-3-3-3 -3-3-3 -3-3 -3 147 K-AQQQ 1Q1l-A-QQQ-Q1 1 :Km :Q-1 :Qui QQKQQQQQQ- -A-:K-nh-Q1 QQQQ-n -Au-KQQQ j COMPLIMENTS OF VICTORY LUNCH 217 WASHINGTON STREET Home of Good Food OPEN ALL NIGHT Cofzgmizzlatiolzs Seniors '48 Ugg Z. 5 I Z.I . . t. ll RED 8: WHITE STORES A MARK OF DISTINCTION IN FOODS EE E5SQ 148 OTHER CHEEK Toni: l think you have on too much rouge. Barb: Thats not rouge. l'm just healthy. Tom: 'lThen your left cheek is healthier than your right. 94,.. A Chinese had a toothache and phoned a dentist tor an appointment. Two-thirty all right? asked the dentist. Yes, replied the Chinese. Tooth hurtee, all right. What time do I COINS? -Balance Sheet. l-K-l- K-K- , K- . - K-K-K-K-l-k-K-i-K-l-l-K-K-K-K-K Compliments of - JAMESTOWN TELEPHONE CORP. ------fwmzllllllll lllllllHlIIIl FR Congratulations to Class of '48 MARKET U QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES GRETCl'lEN'S KITCHEN -li 220 Cherry St. at Third PHONE 3'708 Hotel Samuels Bldg. Compliments 0 f VAN STEE CORPORATION Furniture ot Distinctive Merit IAMESTOWN. NEW YORK 149 On Sale Ai g.-...---.g....-1- ..- --... - -g. - .. - .. .. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the Class of 1948 DAVIS ROOFING COMPANY GERRY, N. Y. Phone - Iamestown 76-194 tif FINE COFFEE Wiih Store-Ground Freshness! Q UA LI TY COFFEE - ' MF OPEN EVENINGS BREAKFAST CUP COFFEE Swanson Groceteria GROCERIES, MEATS AND BEVERAGES Compliments Of JOHNNIE'S QUALITY MASTER MARKETS And All Quality Cash Stores RESTAURANT 222-224 EAST 2nd STREET Miss Rogers: The sentence, My father had money is in the past tense What tense would it be it the sentence read: My father has money ? Dick DeKimpe: Pretense. ...,... Doctor: l will examine you for ten dollars. Bob Hewesz Go to it. lf you tind it l'll give you half. Ln. You remind me ot the ocean. Wild, romantic, restless-? No, you just make me sick. -Scholastic. 1,1 Nep: How did the swimming team come out? Tune: Wet. -fPurple Cow. I P121-AD co1QPoRAT1oN Completely equipped for the economical production ot letter-press printing FOURTH AT CLINTON srmasrs IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes from ECK TCDCDL CCD. I -3-3-3 -3-5-3 - -3 -5 - -3 - - - - - -3 -3 - -3-3-3-3-3-5- ' 151 SSSCLZZCE The Home of Better Weirzers .Il and VANS 29 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Congratulations to the Class of 1948 GE0.lA RODMAN INSURANCE PR1NT1NG-PHOTO- OFFSET-COLLECTIONS 12 Gokey Bldg. Icrmestovsm, N. Y. Congratulations from the HUMIDDIQ Where You Get Latest Sport News THIRD at SPRING STREETS HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOKS S THE BUOK SHOP 216 CHERRY ST. Hotel Samuels Bldg. RUYAL HAT SHDP Ross 61 Phil Roselle, Props. Magazines - Tobacco - Pipe Dry Cleaning Pressing Shoe Repai 218 NORTH MAIN s'rnEE'r IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK S I' ooMPL1MENTs or FREEBROOK BOWLING ALLEY 306 SPRING STREET PHONE 76-185 Alleys Open DAILY from 10:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. SUNDAYS from 1:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. Private Bowling Parties Conveniently Arranged 1, ..::IsSS.-.s- - TOO MUCH The I.l-l.S. band was rendering the famous Sibelius tone poem Finlandia at a concert. A middle-aged man, strolling past the school, stopped and listened to the blendings and crescendos ol the noble brass, appealing woodwind, and crash- ing percussion. Then tears tilled his eyes. He dabbed with his handkerchief at first, but they came faster and taster. Soon he was sobbing out loud. A kindly faculty member approached him, and inquired, Pardon me, sir, but are you a native ot Finland? The man raised his tear-stained tace. No, he replied sobbingly, l am a musician. -g,.g.g.g..g.1-Q-g.g. -1- -Q-Q.. - -1- -1- - -g. - - .. - - ..g.g- - - -1. -g.. -g.. - LINQUEST ELECTRIC CO., INC. PHONE 5-986 211 PINE STREET Qt? Corzgmtulafions to the L Y N N a S Grand Class of 1948 i IEWELRY FRAN K DONATO Hamilton, Elgin, and Croton Watches Diamonds and lewelry ,Wholesale Expert Watch, Clock and Iewelry Fruit and Produce Repairing Phonle 5937 11 N. Main sz. Iamestown, N. Y. 601 W' E'9h'h Skee' HAROLD LYNN RAY PETERSON IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Q STORED CLEANED FU R g ECON SERVICE RESTYLED ' PRI NTI NG CO. SAXE FURS, Inc. V Iamr.slou'11'x lfinest FItI'?'f6'fX for fJ1'l'l' 36 Yn1rx 110 Gokey Bldg. 320 Cherry si. ' Second Floor Phone S--933 N' Y' l l 133 SMITH 8: GHIIIDGREN Specialized Radio Electronics Public Address Systems Communications Systems Motorola Radios PHONE 4-727 201 EAST THIRD ST., Corner Spring IAMESTOWN, N. Y. JOHNSON'S NEWSROOM Compliments 12th and Washington Streets Oi Phone 62-383 Serves Beetburgers I-Iot Dogs Milkshakes Pint .. .. 28C Ice Cream Quan , 55C NELSON BROS. LUMBER 6: MILLWORK, INC Phone 6-097 34 Market St., Iamestown, N. Y - on us 'Ozzffiffers fo His Majesty The Greaf Ameriefm Afblefen 109 E. THIRD ST. Compliments of GCWANS Everything in Sports Wear EI 120 EAST THIRD sr. MIMEOGRAPH HEADQUARTERS STEVER COMPANY PHONE 6040 ROBERTS BUILDING IAMESTOWN, N. Y. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR MIMEOGRAPH PRODUCTS MIMEOGRAPI-I STENCILS, INK, SERVICE, MACHINES AE Outside the toy animal factory the storm raged furiously. Inside the machines were silent. The enraged owner dashed up to the night foreman. Why aren't you turning out our usual quota of toy animals? The foreman drew himself up to his full height as he replied, 'll would not turn out a dog on a night like this. -Qhio Green GOQL -L+,.l S. O. S. Any official who can perform double duty is a useful citizen, indeed. The chief of police of Dinksville was also Dinksvilles veterinary surgeon. An agitated woman called up his home. Do you want my husband in his capacity of veterinary or chief of police? asked the chiefs wife. Bothl came the reply, We can't get a bulldog to open his mouth and theres a burglar in it, f fClassmaI.e. Q-Q- - .g-g-g-g-g- -4- - - - - -g- - - -g- -. - -g- - - mln -L-Q- - -g- - - -Q CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES 'AY ALLIANCE FURNITURE CO. B15 ALLEN STREET Try Our Original Miracle Dry Cleaning Method Highest Quality Dry Cleaning At the Lowest Price Bacot Cleaning Go., Inc. 506 PRENDERGAST AVE. 198 E. SECOND ST. j:znzr'sf0zwz's Leading Dry Cleaners ALBIN HAGSTRDM, ING. ACCORDIANS M ngaunan mum, vt 0010! Dimmer - f I IIMAU1,IMlVli',iii.iSlWysulllllllll lim' Qualify Paiufs 111111 Glass FLACK'S PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE Phone S5-545 212 W. 3rd St.. Next to Post Office IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Z Y EE T A EIQTESQKZTSSS l k-x-Q-g-g-g-g-g-g-g.g-g-g...g..g..g-g-g-L- - -Q. -1. -1-L-Q.. - -Q-Q-. -Q-L-1. -g..g.g Compliments of ZUC KERlVlAN'S The ORCHID BEAUTY SHOP Perlmment WdUi1Zg LADIES' SPECIALTY SHoP Slwfielisfs Second and Pine Streets 13 IiL,g,':ig1difreet IAMESTOWN' N' Y' IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Compliments 0 f JOHIISUII, The Florisi CUT FLOWERS AND PCDTTED PLANTS 105 Iohnson St. Phone 65-325 DRINK The pause that refreshes Complinzenfs of D E ls U X E HA T T E R S Russell Coprino, Som Provenzo, Props. FINER PRODUCTS Dry Cleaning Pressing Shoe Dyeing Hott Blocking BAKERY Opposite Post Office 203 W.3rd . . . Phone 66-871 SH EA'S TH EATRE Home of Good Shows C09 Where Evergibody Goes Complimeinis of JOHNNY'S BARBER SHOP 306 WEST THIRD ST. If your hoir is not becoming to you You should be coming to us. Y .3-q - -3 - -3 -3 -3-y-3 -3-q-3-3-3-3-3 -3-3 l love. 31- :yn -qua A my-xr sy: zytyt LOGIC loan Dahlberg: Turn down the light, Grant, and then We can talk about Grant lngham: But, my dear, we will then be in the dark about it. ig?-. FAMILIAR QUOTATION F-ailed to understand L-ack ot interest U-nexpected company Nwot prepared K-icked out Dee Raeon. 1:05 Q.--- K l K-K-K-K-K-K-6 lull- -K-K-K-K-Cul-K-K-K-K-K-K K LUNCHEONETTE FULMERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 6-977 THE CHARM BEAUTY SHOPPE HARPER METHOD Mezzanine Floor HOTEL IAMESTOWN Cozlgraztulafious Class of 1948 The NEEDLEGRAFT SHUPPE 10 East Second Street Specializing in yarns, Infants' and Children's wear, stamped and embroidered linens at lowest possible prices. SHEA'S HATTERS 14 EAST 2nd ST. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Shoes Dyed All Colors Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Clothes Cleaned and Pressed A Pleased Customer Is Our Best Advertisemenl Tuxedo Rentals 3 3 333333 33333 33 157 imcnnicti , - , 7 , , , - - . MAL'S MID JOI'lllNlE'S Congratulations AUTO BODY SHOP N P COLLISION SERVICE l Bmzr' Frame and Alignmenl Service N PHONE 4-973 118 W. 10th sr C0,,,l1,1j,,,g,,f5 of Congratulations RAFFA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1- H- S- SWUOYS Have your next permanent Wave at RaHa's 4 EAST THIRD STREET il- ' Phone 6-926 Phone 4988 Over First National Bank 19 NIARKET ST. COl'IgTdf1lldfl0lIS to the Class of 1948 0Iayton's Dairy Products Ice Cream, Magazines, Sodas Elton F. Sharp Plumbing ana' Healing Sundaes Milk Shakes Meet Your F7'l67ldS Ilere ,fr For A Refreshing Drink Sandy Marino. Prop. 81 ALLEN STREET 304 PINE ST- C0llZpll71Z6'l7fS of WEBER-KNAPP CO. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. For Quality Lazmclry ana' Dry Cleaning Call JAMES S. WINTERS PARK CLEANERS Phone 3090 NON-RATIONED Cannibal King: What We got for lunch today? Chef: Two old maids, Cannibal King: Ugh, left-overs again! MBalance Sheet. 1-, A long-Winded speaker was delivering the commencement address at our neighboring high school, Olean. For his five chief points, he took the letters O-L-E-A-N, O was for organization, L was for labor, and so on. After almost an hour, he had got to A, when one senior Whispered to another, l'm glad l'm not graduating from lamestown High. T G31 ' ZSGCK WALKER'S GARDENS Florist 40 Years of Service 1259 NORTH MAIN STREET .I.N.K. Machine Corp. 108 HARRISON STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK C0111 ,fllIl7I677fS Phone Night Of 66-135 64-823 Truck, Bus and Trailers Wrecker Service F. WARD DEWEY, Printing INCURPORATED l-ligh Grade Commercial Stationery Factory and Office Forms 'Af Phone 32-145 101 E. 3rd ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. 159 .Q-g..g.g. .Q-Q.g.g.g.g.g.Q-g-g-g.g-g.g.g. -g.g. .. - - - - - - - .. ..g.g. - xl 1 Good Wishes BEST WISI-IES BESH-GE-T00R'S NOREN'S HOME BAKERY Music House PHONE 3-847 Y+i 8 East Fourth Street 529 NEWLAND AVE- Complimeizfs of Compliments VINCENT of TRANSFER Co, GUST JOHNSUN 5 WALL PAPERS 308 W. SECOND ST. Telephone 5-879 14 SOUTH MAIN ST. COMPLIMENTS OF H. A. Meier 0TTO'S RESTAURANT Opposite Shecx's Theatre Complimezzfs of SCANDIA BAKERY Delicious Baked Goods Wedding and Birthday Cakes to Order 301 East Second Street IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Phone 53-382 4ae4A-up DRmK WP YOU LIKE IT . . . . . . IT LHCES YOU Compliments of FULTON FISH MARKET, IHC DQ Dentist's Daughter: HWell, dear, have you asked father for my hand yet? Shy Suitor: No, Everytime l step into his office I lose courage. Today l allowed him to pull another tooth. -phikldelphia Bulletin. ilg-l Two prominent Clevelanders flew to Detroit the other day. One of them was visibly nervous, 'and admitted it. Ha, ha, laughed the other. What are you afraid of? l've flown lots of times. Look at mefl'm not a bit nervous. UNO? asked his companion. Then why are you holding your paper Upside down? MCleveland Plain Dealer. Q Ku-Q-AQQQQQQ-K-Q11-n QQQQQ un u-uhm 1 1, KQQ-1 Qnln 1 QQKQQQQ-K K Compliments of DAVIS JUNK 8: SALVAGE CO. Dealers in Auto Body Tin Metals-lunk M Automobiles - Rags, Etc Highest Cash Prices Paid On the Celoron Rd. Phone 5-912 LAFAYETTE PRESS, INC. Commercial Printing i.l.l Phone 4-913 206 Lafayette Street IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of '48 R. GUSTAFSON TOOL CO. CCLASS OF 19305 Motorcycles A aoon PLACE Bicycles and TO BUY Velocipedes GQQD SHQES Sales and Service Jamestown Cycle Shop BROSTROM:CONNER Phone 52-375 18 1-:AST THIRD sr. Cor. E. 2nd and Spring Streets o -y-3-5-3 - - -3- -3-3-3-3 ' - ' -1-y-5-y-3-3-3-5-3-3-y-3-3-y- my 1 1 -CnK-l-l-l-K-K-K-full-Kul-l-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-K-l-Kill-is! -K-K-KGK-K-K-KSK-K-K-K-K Gem Cooke the Rug Man Floor Coverings, Curtains and Drapes 4,1 Telephone 64--381 103-105 E. SECOND ST. Congralulatiorzs io fhe Class of '48 Smart Fashions for Infants Boys and Girls ,Qu e ronesm nz-nu east mum smzar Dial 76-532 ECKERD'S DRUG STORES O 119 WEST THIRD ST. 104 EAST SECOND ST. Compliments of LEVAN'S Qualify Meats at Fair Prices DELICATESSEN A SPECIALTY 218 West Third St. J A M E S T 0 W N Coengratulatiom fo the PHARMACY CIHSSUIH43 8 E. 2nd St. Iamestown, N. Y. For Your Prescriptions, Drugs and Hospital Supplies WILLIAM T. KRAUSE, Pharmacist General Insurance Telephone 3-792 First National Bunk Building nEwEv:nAvls ,s PRINTING COMPANY Q. smcz 1898 mv... COMMERCIAL PRINTERS :Htl RUBBER STAMP MANUFACTURERS A I' ..-- A 322 Washington Street CORNER FOURTH IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK -...M Chautauqua Paint Headquarters 121 East Third Street y-3-3 - -3- gy - - ' - -y- - -3-y-3-3-y-3s5-3- -j-j-3- - -q-y-3- - -3 FAREWELL FOREVER Harry-Why are you Whistling that tune? lerryYMy girl friend just gave me the airl i., BACKFIRE Father fcalling downstairslz l'Young man, it's time for you to go home. Her date: Gosh, but your fathers a crank. Father foverhearingl: Well, when you don't have a self-starter, you need a crank. .i.,1 lt all the boarders in all the boarding houses were placed side by side at one table, they'd reach. Glatz Insurance Company Life - Fire - Casualty 1-iiii TELEPHONE 6883 9 Rogers Bldg. Icxmestown, N. Y. Conzplinzenfs of Rziffzfs Barber Sh0D 4 EAST THIRD STREET Over First National Bank C:01'IgV6lf1ll6lfi0l'lS to the Class of 1948 HGLLENBECICS TIRES GASOLINE BATTERIES GOLD SPRINGS GARAGE Body and Fender Service General Repairing V East Lake Road THE CAKE SHOP 22 East Third Street Q SODA FOUNTAIN BAKERY LUNCH C0l1gTdf1tl0fi0l1S to the Class of 1948 Linwood Dairy Phone 3991 79 Linwood Avenue -y-3 -3-y-3- - -3-3-y-3 ' 1- my my-yu - -3-y-3-y o - - -3-3 -i- l-l- l-l- -I -bl - - - 1- - - - i-l- - - l- 1 Complimenfs Of HEDBERWS HOME BAKERY GO A LITTLE WAYS IT SURE PAYS Peerless Gas Heaters Breakfast Sets Bedroom Suites -.. Kitchen Ranges - Parlor Suites T 1 h 54-892 MONTAGNA'S Wm FURNITURE STORE 277 ARD STREET FOOTE AVE. EXT. PHONE 5-914 Congratulations Class of 1948 FASHION CLOTHES, Inc. 14-16 NO. MAIN ST. Compliments of Y 0 U N G ' S CLEANERS and DYERS U Cleaners 0 f Merit Complimenfs of The BOOTERY 216 N. MAIN sr. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. THE SPINNING WHEEL 204 East Second Street X' Rl' 4111? i ll te lx Everything for the Needlewomunu INFANT'S WEAR and GIFTS Congratulations Class of 1948 Flgwe,-5 E L S I E ' S Lnmsrnom a maven 318 PM STREET Hams FLOWER suov GND Featuring Smart Clothes for the Young Graduate Phone 5-713 214 CHERRY STREET 3.s- -y- -y- -q-3-y ' 1- -3- -5-y-3 ' u-3-y-3-3 -3-y-3-y-1-W 1- - -5-y -AQLQQQQQQQKQQ-KunQqK1KqKQQQKQKQ-KQK-nlmkmkg gt 11-A1 Kmkqkx 1 Q1 1 ln 1 Q1 I 1 5 - .. . Q 14 5 U K - x ' I 1 44 .--f I AMESTOWN NEW YORK -y -3-3 -3-3 -3-3 -3-3-3-313-3.-313-3-3 -yuj-3 -3-3 -3-3-3-W A WOMAN'S LAST WORDS VERY year about this time-probably from the first spring a class was ever graduated -seniors begin to realize that the end of their high school life is approaching. From that time on, everything we do is done with a feeling of sentimentality. At the end of the football or basketball season we think, This is the last time. Never again, as mem- bers of the student body, can we cheer for the team, yell at each touchdown or at each basket. As the curtain goes up for the last play or the last concert, we think, There's no more after this. After the final debate our only regret is that it is the last one. This feel- ing of sentiment is so often ridiculed that l should like to take this opportunity to defend it and plead our case. The very fact that it is the end, for many of us, of one phase of our lives which has lasted for thirteen years is enough to make us stop to think. But let us consider here only the last three years of that thirteen. As sophomores, we came into this building with the hope that time would fly and that we would soon be free to live as We please. By the end of that year, having made new friends, joined a club or two and overcome our awe of our teachers, we concluded that perhaps these three years would be endurable after all. Then, as juniors, we began taking an active part in the affairs of the school and in the classroom. Through these activities, we became better acquainted with the teachers as well as the other students. Now, as seniors, we have become leaders in these groups. With more active participation, we have assumed new responsibilities but we have also gained much of the fun, Thus, just when we have begun to enjoy school the most, we realize that it is soon over. Therefore, if we look at this end-regretfully and sentimentally, don't scoff at us-we have the right to some honest sentiments, As we review, thoughtfully if somewhat sadly, our school years, we think of the many people who have helped us. We of the Red and Green staff can give thanks to many unheralded helpers: To MRS. HIMES, together with her art classes who worked so indus- triously at the difficult job of making the drawings without the help of a theme, to all the FACULTY ADVISORS who contributed the information without which we would have had no writeups, and to the STUDENTS whose contributions to the Green Box helped complete this book. It has been a wonderful three years, VVe seniors hope that succeeding classes will find them just as marvelous, just as happy, as we have. Marie. 165 S ,. ZCQIS V fxffifffw Cvooo Loan, SEMORS QX. ,XX WARMEST CQNGRATULATIQNS TO THE 1948 CLASS and hearty good Wishes for successful careers in industry, lousiness or the professions. MANUFACTURERS ASSUGIATIUII 0F JAMESTUWN ' 'DEA 'SESSS2533SDAEEEZQAZEQBIEABZZEISEEE' lfxfm A'Cappe1la ......,........................,...........,...,........ ...... Annual-see Red and Green INDEX .. 75 Athletics, Girls ......,.............................. ....... . ..,..... 8 3 Band ,........,.................. Baseball ........ Basketball ..............,.....,....... Board of Education ........ Boosters' Club ............... Boys' Intramurals ......... Calendar ..................... Camera Club ...,...... Caption Writers Cheerleaders ...... Choral Group ........ Mr. Corwin .....,........ Date with ludy Dear Ruth ...... .. Dedication ............ Divine Flora ....... Faculty ...................... Miss Farman .......... Football .................,......................................... ....... Forensic League CNationa1B . ...... . Foreword, Editors ............................ Mr. Gillis ..,.............. Girls' Athletics ....... I-lall Debate .......... Hi-Y .............................. Honor Society ..... . 1-Iypatians ................... Intramurals, Boys' ,....... I-Quill .....,.... ............... I Club ......................... lunior Cabinet ....... Iunior Class ....... Miss Lennox ,..... 78-79 90 96-97 103 88 105 74 81 87 76 99 94 12 100 8-9 10 92-93 73 88 102 64 62-63 70 88 82-83 86 56 54-56 10 Library Club ......... Lyceum ...,,...........,.. Miss McGuirl ....,.... Mi-Y ........................................................ National Forensic League National Thespians ................ National Honor Society ........ Orchestra .............................................. Pinkies .,... Playhouse Plays ........... Pretenders ..,... Radio Club ......... Rec ......................................... Red and Green .... .. Rifle Club .................. Dr. Ring ................ Science Club ........ Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Advisors ...,. Cabinet ............... Class Song ........ Class Will ............ History ................. Officers-panel Seniors-panels ,..... ........... Senior Superlatives ..... Sophomore Cabinet ........... Sophomore Class ........ Snapshot Pages . Stage Door .1 Stardust ....,...................... Ten Little Indians Thespians ...,................... Track ......................... Varsity Debate Mr. Williams .... 84 71 12 65 73 62-63 77 95, 98, 99, 100, 103 66 101 80-81 74 66 13 15 16 52 14-15 17 18-49 50-51 57 60,111,115 103 98 69 91 72 J , 14 W' I M 1' ,- I I