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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1951 volume:

if-ii N f 0, x v ,Vg 4 . i Y 1 ,X 14:4 fi 7.1 V IX is-,. J M .A ,,,A . fr, N ' 3 'Ps , A 1 b 4' ' - .QT 1,f,,.,- ' - 'U -.11 I L I fi 1 ' - . .a .lf-LQ, if Q- 5 ng,-. , my J, F 5 rf if gs 'ff 9 Q i Qi I' . in. k . 59. COVER DESIGN BY CHRIST P. SARRO, '50 ESLIE LINDBERG, '50 'jg,. aL.,s',.,f1mLmf, QQWMMMLL . . .' 9 5 J Y s 4 1 a f 4 i i 5 5 E 5 Q s F 1 5 a 5 3 THE RED AND GREEN JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOCDL JAMESTQWN, NEW YoRK FGREWORD N THESE troubled times, when most of us are directly or indirectly af- fected by worldwide strife and war and when thoughts of an uncertain future are uppermost in the minds of many, We have chosen songs,' as the theme of the 1951 Rea' and Green in an eifort to emphasize- the lighter side of life. We have tried to introduce each section of the book by an appropriate song title elaborated by Word and by picture. To our school, as well as to the nation as a Whole, the issue- of war is a live one in that so many of our boys are, or soon will be, serving in the armed forces. This situation is a challenge to American youth to perpetuate, with courage and faith, our way of life. Al- though We can never ,neglect our duties as citizens of a free country Without endangering that freedom. and the- free- dom of the World, We still need to retain a cheerful outlook that will see us grace- fully through the troubled years. With this thought in mind, we have attempted to embody, in this year's annual, the spirit of optimism which is so essential today. 4 Q , . HE Class of '51 gratefully? dedicates Red and Gr'cle1z to Miss Madeleine Rogers Whose ceaseless laboiisl and unlimited enthusiasm have provided the class with the courage to look up, and not downg to go forward, and not back. Her able guidance has resultedkin three years of efhciently planned class functions which will long be re- membered. MISS MADELEINE C. ROGERS AT A TEACHERS MEETING Mr. Corwin, Mr. Panzarella, Dr. Ring IN DEPARTMENT OFFICES Mrs. Freeda Fosberg, industrial: Miss Nina John- son, guidance: Miss Dorothy Proure. music: Miss Lorraine Bern, library. IN MAIN OFFICE AT J. H. S. Miss Sylvia Erickson: Miss Ellen Soderherg. secretary to the principal: Mrs. Mary E. Price. Jin, Heli, a, Howl fellow ,-rf I 'I- H II!I!I!I!I!,II!I!I!I!II ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY UR superintendents, principals, teachers and Board of Education are truly jolly good fellows to give to us, the students, so much of their time and consideration. Memories that we have of school life are, in a sense, mem- ories of our solicitous teachers. 7 f -f,. I, ,,'ff's?f.. exflti t iif- - -'-me 1. 5-i fa 'W J, I I x ' e fTMy,1' -. Mil ' My f I If yW'4g,9f- :Wg Fi, .. ., Tf'1'!1'U f-- I I . pi' 'X' N112 'Fitz' If, .yn-'f -20237. 6 s . - RSI? I 417- f u'.d0ff:?: 5 -Tw' I '. - .. .' rj, gg, fir I , L, filfrg-:'L'IX?. 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Q, ,ggi af- 134' aryl'-I8.Iv cz' U van va we ' Qtek If f V ty J,,vv' F Z -fe I I glfifll' .eff err-3-I ' I N' M ?-I-'HI I fx, Lrjfyrx I .' 1 t H I ,I 1 I I, Vg Q V , W. .I A ... Q S5 I In-be ra I J-it ' Jil, NI V W KQV, f I ab II I sw. N- IJ -f-J, ,ky 'I Iwvv' vu ' 1 , ,,....-Z, ,I 1 1.f.I'J.I 3191-124 1 w .gg g . 5b'1 t-f- -' 1-M. anew?-I 'w . H JW v 11. f 1 - f s If-, .sai swa Ji .,y ,I I :Rv -6 .I '4' I, , - uf Q15 ,IW QT Vi ' 15 4' .45 ' ' 'M at ,If -'ffl , I - I, If . ,g ., 2. , ', .', 'fs 5 ,315 I ,. u P1 3,521 .I- I L: I f' -. sw, 5, .Sq '-fig I 'I - 'I 12' 5 IMI- Ja- -1 .-gre - 1:- 1 ' -Q W9 ,' XII LA---.1eLfI:N'-f fi ,f,Yf,'f. .AL-'9-'13-', -'T'-'-M E MI I 'Y . F .'7'Tli'l'-5.-'- '5 ' C:-Jil' .. 117' 4T .'x-f 'I ' A -T 1 '-' 'Jus tsr'a.5'e-?xfL,f- 2' A -' ' - f ISA THE ADMI HE affairs of the Jamestown Pub- lic Schools are capably adminis- tered by Dr. Carlyle C. Ring, Superin- tendent oif Schools, Mr. Hugh L. Gillis, Assistant Superintendent, and the Board of Education. The members of the Board are Mr. We'ldon M. Nelson, presidentg Mr. Ar- thur R. Smith, vice-presidentg Mr. Paul BOARD OF EDUCATION N l ISTRATION A. Ahlstrom, Mrs. Clarence' A. Bjork, Mr. Gerald E. Hunt, Mrs. Lewis G. Lynn and Mr. Stanley A. Weeks. The students of Jamestown High School are grateful to these- public- spirited citizens for their eflicie-nt ad- ministration of the educational program of this community. h R Smith, Mrs. Clarence A. Biork, Mr. Stanley A. Weeks, Mr. W Id M. Nelson, Mr. Gerald E. Hunt, MrS. G y Mr. Paul A. Ahlstrom. 8DI'l MrHgLGlIDCIyCRg Zin emnrimn MISS LUCILLE ANDERSON AST fal our popular school nurse. She will long be remembered for the cheerful manner in which she performed her duties. Her lovely voice- is stilled and her l gent e smile We shall see no more. Yet, because she walked with us this little While along lifeis way, either as our school nurse or valued associate or a che ' h d r1s e friend, she cannot be Wholly gone. We will always remember her. l, all of us, both faculty and students, were grieved at the passing of 9 Mr. Avary E. Williams, Mr. Merton P. Corwin GUR PRINCIPALS UCH of the credit for the progress of our school can be attributed to the unceasing efforts of our Principal, Mr. Merton P. Corwin, and our Vice-Principal, Mr. Avary E. Williams. Although We students see them only on occasion, we are aware that running a school as large as this is a tre- mendous task. Both Mr. Corwin and Mr. Williams have been Working with students for years and understand the trials facing them. Guided by natural aptitudes and experience, our principals have not only accomplished a great deal materially, but also have inspired the teachers and students with conidence and respect. S026 ,, M31-bl M f X ami S'-ff l :fix I l afsi f I t 'rj l if 'si I ,- 'ff' i li 'I P Q . - J ni' ' -., 5 ,--27 -Y, -' .eff .. -g if af-'Lf' f ,Ayn ,iffy-.' M., rr. f.,zsigi:,,,: mei- f ,- viaigp. 'MIS I., vi 1 - -f 2,435 I .,,s,f-Q55 ' gf' ,fwgtti- ' zj1jfL.f3rJ -- '14, X ,s j':fQ,:',g.ai?:nf' img? .J EQ J,..1A ,,,,f,-N -,Iii K ,, V, u L vw: 'sy ,5':9,u ,-.gi k. ' Q -K, I v ,- 4,-463' ,gf .114 fifwif, '.. 's 'Sig--.-.,.., ma-ffl!- ' ,if , M' f, v.ZfHgg':f.,sz::e v.-f ,,,'L,' yiagzw 1,42 wry' ,HD-' ' fb i ! go' l W- A: 3 V -, ww, R. WILLIAM ARMOUR SMITH, well-known mechanical drawing teacher, retired last January. He had spent twenty-five years in the Jamestown school system, ten of them at the high school. Mr. Smith was born in Southbridge, Massachusetts, and was graduated with the class of 1908 at Brown University. After graduation, he was a mechan- ical engineer for several years, but in IQZS, he came to Jamestown to become a member of the Industrial Arts De- partment. Besides teaching mechanical drawing, Mr. Smith has been interested in such sports as football and basketball. His hobbies include horticulture and the re- storing of antique furniture. The latter is now his business, and we all wish him the best of luck in this enterprise. MRS. MILDRED HUNT MR. WILLIAM ARMOUR SMITH T THE end of this school year, Mrs. Mildred Hunt, a member of the Physical Education Department, will leave Jamestown to make her home in Marion, Ohio. Mrs. Hunt came to Jamestown High School from Fredonia High School eight years ago. She is a graduate of Ithaca College, and received her Master,s De- gree in the Speech Department of the University of Michigan. In addition to her work in physical education, Mrs. Hunt directed the Ly- ceum plays during the two years Mr. Robert C. Wilson was in the service. The students and faculty will miss Mrs. Hunt, but wish her much happi- ness in her .new home in Chio. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT SEATED5 Mrs. RusseI!. Miss Agnstine, Miss A. Eckbergf, Miss geusfrom, STANDING: Miss Eoak, Miss M. Johnson, Miss Bennett. iNet in picture, Miss Brinlib I JAMESTQWN 4-iics-1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mrs. Hunt, Mr. Taftf, Mr. Rubens, Mr. Colkurn, Miss Sander. ART DEPARTMENT Mr. Ramsauer. Mrs. Himes. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ss Barber, Mrs. Krieger, Miss Swanson, Miss B. Eekhergf. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Winslow. Miss Dvers, Mr. Januwsky, Miss Thomusnn. SEATED: Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Harding, Mr. Gustafson, Mr. Smith, Mr. Panzarella STA INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT NDING: Mr. Murphy. Mr. Miller. Mr. Cudliup, Mr. Marshi, Mr. Filmeri, Mr. Kuhn. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT I SEATED: Miss Anderson. STANDING: Miss Berg, Dr. Holmani, Miss Lawson, Mrs. Bowers. SCHOOL FACULTY MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT STANDING: Mr. w:!!'ams+, mr. Moon, Mr. Levin. SEATED: Mr. Winslow, Mr. Al6XiS. HISTORY DEPARTMENT SEATED: Mr. Beckman, Mr. Pratt, Miss MnMahon', Mr. Wilson, Mr. Keeler. STANDING: Miss Roberts, Miss l. Waite, Mrs. Sllurr, Mrs, Fitzgerald. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss Moe. Miss Goransoni. Mr. Vosburg. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT STANDING: Miss Dicksonf, Mrs. La Marr. Miss Swanson, Mrs. Walsh, Miss Rogers, Miss Paetzniek, Miss McGuirI, Mrs. Zanghi, Miss Benson. SEATED: Miss Lindquist, Miss Wood, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Paulson, Miss Jacques, Miss Fuller. sxife C.. . LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Miss Tarboxii, Miss Wovdcock, Miss R. Waite. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Home ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT , , Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Klmef, Mrs. Findley, Mr. Ayers STANDING: Miss Strand, Miss Williamst Miss Overs. Mrs. La Duke. , SEATED: Mrs. Peterson, Miss H. Johnson, Miss Hinz, Mrs. Livingston. A star OJ after a name indicates Head of Department. .IUNIORS sell tickets for Our Miss Brooks I Carol Mae Swanson, Nathane Aldrich, Janet Eddy, Ray Adams, Robert King. SOPHOMORES come in all sizes: Janice Hooper, Robert Doud. SENIORS are measured for caps and gowns Miles Nesman, Dorothea Larson, Martha J Johnson. Schvnimaqm. THE CL days of 55 HEY are the happiest your life, We have all heard our elders say of school daysg and al- though we may hear these words with ars, We know somehow that doubtful e true. they are very ASSES '95 W1 W.. ff we We 1 ,fried FQ XY ,Q x V N ur 5 ls-fl ff W ldffifllf 1 44 fe ,Mmm 7 7 i ,qu-Nl 117 6 M. 1 K Q X ' kgfl gg gf-fverify f Zwwi fl :W 'Q Gw'5 ', , -af ' TJ ' .yi ,V zu. v :ii .Z , ., :hw 5 'vin yl' ' 17- un: . 4 , -1,5 4f,,-- , . vw' .X A W R 4 .e .L-. V-, , nz, pf'-' . iI11.1'?Z2 My z ,t .4-,zpgli X, 2 f-' 'frm '42 -f S ,vilpl -- Jl4,liQ,,, ' '51- ' ffQ 5 3-Bi I . I L' :'4'..fF .-. 'fi f' 15,9354 ff- ll: ,.::.' ,j,5M,',Q,j1,LL T. !' Q15-N':1hi:f',4:f:w,'y.. . ' .TRN .Il -k?isx'fSilf 15 f 1- 'lr 1' f I -1 'I Z h 1 '. E - ' '74 'I 'z ...WV , -'LN '.f: ,, X. K ' M .' Ll ' AQ 05' ,sg My X-. .7,,.5i Q V. 'kxbgg .g:!g,lf. i - -g,..iug I. , ri MWA. , . . N , '5 ,m--ear -wif .7 ' Q f.-..:.:.:4.41: K ' ,, , .efrS,:,,,. '1 .. .xi,,.. Si- : ' N' , ,,, i' ' 'HQ ' ' 'lui - A Hb' 1 J W H 'L N Ti: x' viii- J 'iff' L. -fffxr-1,-'.. 651' F - . if , e' , Aj -4- .J ,.7 .4-:4 .f. 'L' fi '3 'V-7 . .. J' .'.,1.'A--Ili . Fe , .'7f'5 T '- with , K ,Y Q I f, Afwav' , 5 -:u'L'-11-'I ' ' -rf . '.-'s2Qj1: ,X , ,L , . n ffm .X qfV,.- V, f .fy ' 112 , l ,ff'.,9 ' .H Ugg, 'JT' L fl., H 1 , - . ' 'lf ...A.',-'m'- -. q.ff,i nf- f. . ' ' g::...f.i'21 u g,.,'j1f.4 ' ,Q , , ,-,wif .'g.:?-If ' f??.?2fXi13 W' ' A ' ' 1- ,V hfyv-ff-'tg' 1. , HY.. .. , Mg: aw 74, ff ',---- ..,' g, 1 . , ' ,a , , .1 ,z , ,51..f'k. W 4, gg .dal 2, N 15 SENIOR TEACHERS FIRST ROW: Mr. Pratt. Miss l. Waite, Miss Thompson, Miss Rogers. Miss Scllstrom, Miss Barber, Mr. Winslow. SECOND ROW: Miss Anostine, Miss B. Eckherg, Mrs. Russell, Mr. Miller, Mr. Kline. Miss Boak, Miss Meliulrl, Miss MADELEINE C. ROGERS - Class Adviser Homeroom humor - art class - hard- working class adviser. Miss ROSELLA M. AGOSTINE - House Arrangements for Senior Play Happy disposition-1efHcient organizer- homeroom concerts. Miss EMMA M. BARBER-Baccalanreateg Caps and Gowns Patient and understanding - pretty brown eyes - a way with violets. Miss HATTIE E. BOAK - Collection of Dnesg Tickets for Senior Play Well-liked - Honor Society's patient adviser-willing assistance. Miss LILLIAN C. BRINK-Publicity for Senior Play Hearty laugh-methodical ways-west- ern travel. MISS BEATRICE E. ECKBERG-P7'0g1'd17Z ana' Dance for Senior Banquet Pleasant smile-trips to Mexico--little dog, Flicka. MR. HARRY W. KLINE-Class Niglitg Senfor Assembly 'Geniial-modest-Einstein's understudy. Miss FLORENCE F. MCGUIRL - Charles E. Hall Debate 5 Class N ight Now, boys -easy-going-faculty poet. MR. FLOYD M. MILLER-Cl7'dlT111d11 for Caps ancl Gowns Neat and orderly-subtle humor-prop provider. MRS. ELDA MAE MURPHY-Tickets for Senior Banqnetg Caps and Gowns Good sport-music lover-humorist. MR. THAYER H. PRATT-Play Reading and Selectiong Senior Prorn. Congenial-jokester-flashy ties. MRS. MARY M. RUssELL-Co1n1nence- rnent Annonncernents Aifectionate-just one of the kids+ sit on your handsn. Miss HELEN M. SELLSTROM - Class Giftg Caps and Gowns Amusing tales-jovial nature- my lit- tle niece, Martha. Miss MURIEL G. THOMPSON - Senior Banqnetg Decorations Understanding counselor - optimistic - extensive conferences. Miss IDA L. WAITE - Senior Assembly 5 Senior Proin Even-tempered-sociological problems- eliiciency plus. MR. GEORGE XV. WINSLOW - Budget Coininitteeg Tickets for Senior Ban- qnet Friendly farmer-talented son-strange transportation. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY OW that We are nearing the end of our high school careers, We be- gin to reminisce about the time when we Hrst entered the halls of Jamestown High School. The Class of ,gi launched its Sopho- more year under the guidance of Miss Madeleine Rogers. We chose the follow- ing officers: President ...,....... ...,..... J ames Marcus Vice-President r...,, ,,........i,,. J oseph Gjoka SCC1'6tal'y ...... .. ,........,...,.s..... Martha J. Johnson Treasurer ................,.,,,.,,.,.......... Jo Ann Holt Keeper of Properties ,,,.,,...... Randall Hunter Historian W......,..,.............,....,.. James Sherman Our first social event came' early in November, when we held the Sophomore Reception which Was under the direc- tion of James Phillips, and Which fea- tured the induction of members of Honor Society. Our next activity, along with the older classes, Was the partici- pation in stunts at the Honor Society Dance. Blue and silver were chosen for class colors, with bluebells as the class flowerg our motto is Look up and not downg look forward and not back. The climax of the year Was our Sophomore Party which was held Friday, March 11, highlighted by a superlative program and the presentation of our class banner. The stellar attraction of the program was presented by Mrs. Murphy, Miss Agostine and Miss Sell- strom in their version of Cruising Down the River. In the fall of 1949, another excellent slate of officers Was elected: President ,...,.,.-,-,,. ..,,..... A lan Bourque Vice-President ...,,,,. ..,..., . Nancy Sandell Secretary ..,,,,,,,..,..,,... ........ J oan Harrington Treasurer ,,,,........,.,,..,.. ........, . Kay Lee Potts Keeper of Properties ......,,...... Dudley Ericson Historian .,..........,..,.........,...... James Sherman fC0ntinuecl next jmgej SENIOR CABINET FIRST ROW: M. Hermanson, E. Bantle, A. Bourque, N. Sandell, J. Marcus, G. Anderson, T. SWHHSOII, M. .lohnSOI1 B. Avallone, 1. Valone, Miss Rogers. SECOND ROW: N. Lavalle, C. Fuller, C. Weaver, 1. Dombrowski, C. Conti, I. Ruttenbur, 1. Peterson, J. PaImllUIST G. Battle, D. Lewis, E. Varley, P. Davis, A Hennas. Collecting class dues was a successful major project that fall. The Class of 1951 had a one hundred per cent col- lection of dues. A comedy, We Shook the Family Tree, was chosen for our Junior Class play. Under the direction of Miss Myrtle Paetznick, the cast presented this hilar- ious production in a superb manner. Two outstanding members of the Class of ' SI were chosen to attend Boys State and Girls State last summer. They were Charles W. Anderson and Mary Michos, both active in class affairs. Since there were so many ardent de- baters in our class, We Juniors anxiously awaited the Charles E. Hall Debate. Even though we lost, our team of Cal- vin Torrance, Priscilla Burrows and John Valone presented many logical points. The greatest event of our junior year was the Junior-Senior Reception which was in the form of a carnival. Early in the fall of 1950, we, the next Seniors, ordered our class rings and pins, most of which arrived in January. We elected another capable slate of officers with James Marcus as class presi- dent. ...aw-V President ,,...i,,.,,,,. ........ J ames Marcus Vice-President ..... ........i, N ancy Sandell Secretary ,,,..,,,.,.,..........,..... Martha J. Johnson Treasurer ..........................,. Charles Anderson Keeper of Properties ,........e,..... Alan Bourque ' ' .Thomas Swanson Historian .....,.............. ....... The Senior Class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, was staged on April 7. The cast, directed by Miss Paetznick, put on an excellent perform- ance. ' As the Red and Green goes to press, we are eagerly awaiting the Charles E. Hall Debate. After a year's experience, our senior team is at its peak. We are also looking forward to the last lap of our high school careers. There are still many important and exciting activities, such as the Junior-Senior Re- ception, Senior Prom, Class Night, Commencement and finally the Alumni Reunion, which we shall attend for the Hrst time. We Seniors owe a great deal of our success to Miss Rogers, whose skillful guidance and wise counsel have been of immeasurable value to all of us. We want to express our appreciation to her and wish her every success in future years. -Thomas Swanson, Historian 'Q :K ' xx .6-f,g,iQil71Pt. Q, X -- ' 'iviilflliitf' . 'fi . '--f , V . . ' W1 . : . , f-- ' 'uf 1 gmfllgxvplt-Ngil gfqf,,. 'ek .N 14, R -. ...,m..- 4 A . X ,.i:: j A. . i i 'v. ' X' 1, , I' ii ilk'-ns., xx I , 1 , , W... A S' 1 SENICR CLASS WIALL We, the class of I95 1, bestow our memories upon future classes as follows. Nancy Sandell leaves her effervescent personality to Sylvia Snyder. Frances Moynihan donates his wit to anyone who can collect it. Jack Palmquist takes off, still in possession of his great assortment of sweaters. Calvin Torrance leaves Mr. Wi1son's first period class-with relief! Jerry Larson leaves the halls a bit more quiet. Mary Ann Brookler abandons her flirting and witty jokes to the birds. Gail Young exits, hoping for the best with his new front tooth. Alan Bourque wills his winning smile to Richard Schwartz. Randy Hunter gives his position behind home plate to David Pearson. Mary Jane Christopherson and Delores Johnson trot off, much to Mr. Peter- son's great joy. Chuck Barone and Iris Carlson float off in a souped-up eighty-eight. Nancy Eaker leaves her volcanic dimples to Dan McGrath. Tom Larson donates some of his excess avoirdupois to little Rob Benson. Dick Carpenter wills his empty A'Cappella chair to Harvey Qthe rabbitj M May Ann Johansen scurries off leaving her chattering to her successors. Nancy Lou Jones bestows her musical talent upon Julie Lindblom. Eliot Minsker leaves his efliciency to David Button. Bill Brown leaves his speed to Bob QFlashj King. Prscilla Burrows bequeaths her dramatic ability to Althea Jones. Miss Go1?anson's proteges leave their singing of birthday greetings to Western Union. Joe Gjoka and Guy Battle exit with their hotrods, much to the relief of many innocent pedestrians. q James Marcus leaves his quiet, good-natured way to Norman Hazzard. A The Munson Twins leave their automotive problems for the auto shop to solve. Marilyn Nelson donates her rhythmic walk to Susan Wills. Witnesses: Eliot Minsker Pat Lund 19 THE CLASS OF 51 CLASS FLOWER! Bluebell. CLASS CoLoRs: Blue and Silver. CLASS MOTTO: Look up and not down, look forward and -not back. CLASS SONG Music by Nancy Lou Jones - Words by Christine O'Polka Oh, fifty-one, we're for you in every way, Wcire backing you. Oh, fifty-one, since you'Ve done so much for us, To you we always will be true, And when our school days are over and some mem'ries by us pass- We'll still remember our rernarkable fifty-one class! A A PEP SONG Tune: adapted from Our Director Words by Nancy Sandell Letis join and sing the praises of dear old Jamestown High. We are loyal class-mates, with spirit do or die. We'll never shirk our duties, but we will have some fung The best class of J. H. S., the class of fifty-one. So here's to Alma Mater, the silver and blue. Hands clasped together, all we give to you, Forever pressing forward, until our work is done, The best class of J. H. S., the class of fifty-one. , ,--'rg 06' 5 20 's lla' '- v- .' 'T4irz'7a 1' T lu V' W ,J SENIOR OFFICERS Left to right: James Marcus, Nancy Sandell. Charles Anderson, Thomas Swanson, Allan Bourque, Martha 1. Johnson. SENICDR CLASS OFFICERS President. ...,..... ..... I ames Marcus Vice-President ,...... ..,.,.., N ancy Sandell Secretary .,,.,. ...... M artha J. Johnson Treasurer ...........,....,,.. Charles W. Anderson Keeper of Properties .......,,,..,. Alan Bourque Historian ,,.,i ....... Th omas Swanson . Il MARY ANN AGATE Tranquil - lovely hair - smooth clothes - skati ng-heautician. JOYCE M. ALLBERG Lengthy locks - whiz on wheels - motor- cycles- Allegany- house parties- Buffalo interests. REGINALD AMBROSINI Reggie Clarinet and sax-care-Ilkahle-pharmm cist-University of Buffalo. CHARLES W. ANDERSON Charlie Honor Society Wlnnlng ways-troubles galore-everyone's nrohlem solver- I haven't been feeling too well lately. -fresh-air fiend. DONNA RAE ANDERSON uRaan Party gal-diminutlve-t1irtatIous--I04's lolly girl-somehody's secretary. NORMAN ANDERSON Tall and quiet-hunting and fishing- accordlon player-Norm and his 'wahbits -neat. PAUL W. ANDERSON Bill Model railroads-radio interests-tall and good-natured-collecting motion nlctures- cooking class. ELSIE ALBRO Miekle Always smiling -- Gordie -- swimming - musical talent-commercial artist. VERNA ALLETTE Bowling - bookkeeping - roller skating - stenourapher-Jamestown Business College. Q 4 ALLENE ANDERSON M imflmeu Art enthusiast-slow smlle- 0h. Ina'L- football fan-commercial ability. DONALD B. ANDERSON unonrr Hunter-magazines- What's the history? -guns-Air Force. DUANE A. ANDERSON Dewey Hunting and fishing-'39 Mercury-racing -hashful-crushes on the sly. PATRICIA JOAN ANDERSON UPMH Vivaclous - Falconer - out-spoken-Frank -oflice work. PHILIP G. ANDERSON Phil Swimming-quiet-machine shop troubles- draftsman-one of Uncle Sam's boys. SHIRLEY ANDERSON Shirl Parties-happy-gmlucky-expressive eyes- coguettish-iee skating-secretarial ambi- tions. JAMES SEBASTIAN AURIA njimn Football and track-baker hoy-level- headed- Connie and I -coin collecting. HAZEL BALCOM uHazn Back in Huntington, Indiana, they. . . -howling enthusiast-skating-W. C. A. -nursing ambitions. . WALTER RENTON BARKER, JR. -'waw' Hot rods - Shirley - boats-'35 Chevrolet troubles-future carpenter or Army man. GUY BATTLE Roller skating and skiing-one-woman man -'36 Ford- Where's Dura? -college, if not Army. DAVID N. BELL Dave Bowling enthusiast-jeep-baseball fan- hof rods-future sailor. DOROTHY ELLEN BENSON nnotn Ken-athletics- Where's the mirror? - one more year -Barb. GARY ANDREWS lce skating-tropical fish- What makes the world go 'round7 - mechanics - Egad! -amiable. BARBARA A. AVALLONE - HBBFDH H onor Society Ready'I Hlt it. -Skip-charming ward- robe-that laugh - convertible troubles -- college. EVELYN M. BANTLE , HEVH Loquacious - beautiful sweaters - out-of- town guys - friendly disposition - unique laugh. CHARLES BARONE Chuck Oh, that cheerleaderll'-speed king- sartorial elegance-new ears-University of Buffalo. ROBERT BEGLEY uaohu French Club-tall, dark, and handsome- bowling-electrical engineer-Bliss Elec- trical Institute. BARRY BENSON Y.M.C.A.-Cleveland Indians-homeroom conversationalist-Eaton-blond and hand- some. PATRICIA BENSON upatu California-chem troubles-Allegany State Park- my friend Marian -nursing. WALTER C. BENSON Walt Rifle Club-bowling and hunting- Y Camp-'35 Chevy-lrips to Caltaraugus. NANCY BLACK Marilyn and I - Dave -- skatinll - amicable and cute - telephone operator. ROGER BLOHM. ummm Stamp collector - hunting and hshinl -- that solid class - iridescent socks - chemical research. LAWRENCE BOSTROM Larry Honor Society History shark-curly ion-church league basketball-violinist-N ROTC. ROSANNE BRADY Rosa Falcons- Oh Hlmmell -St Bonaventure interest - chemistry woes - records and more records-personality. KATHERINE BROMLEY nKayn Sunday School troubles-many crushes- nifty clothes-sports-medical work. A. HAROLD BROWN Amiable-Ashvi Ile-chemistry whiz-future agriculturist-college. RICHARD BISSELL Biss Sports - nice sweaters - silent sage-Ru- dolph-business man. BARBARA G. BLANCHARD uaarbn Horse lover - Model T's - Swing your partner! - Where's Sue? - going to Erie. GORDON BLOOMQUIST Cartoonist-easy-going- my '40 Chevy -mid-term grad-college. ALAN BOURQUE UAW Mr. Basketball-football woes-numerous feminine interests-many friends--easy on the eyes. RICHARD A. BRIGGS umdn Women -1- troubles : Briggs - rich bachelor someday? - hasty decisions - basketball-man of affairs. MARY ANN BROOKLER Chiller, chatter-Boys!-personality plus -smooth clothes-Oh, lhose eyes!-Bald- win-Wallace. WILLIAM BROWN Timothy Whiz kid-touchdown Tim-quiet-scralh book keeuer-fleet feet. JANE BUCHANAN HJBIIIBH Boys-weeks at Allegany-knit a row, rill a row- Kay and I -nursing. JOHN MYERS BURLING Juanita Hot-rod enthueiast-Mr. Voehuro's pride and joy -Casanova bacheIor-snortsman- college. JOAN E. BUSKIST Peaches and cream complexion-TV tan- Pat-snorts-airline hostess-college. PHILIP CAMMARATA PMI New' York Yankee fan-well-liked-sports enthusiast-Boys Club-physical education teacher. NEIL A. CARLING KIinker Saxophone blues-dance band-motorcycles -air-minded-late arrivals. AVIS CARLSON Vivacious-nretty hair-neat as a pin- Hey. Beth. will you . . .? -cute turned- ull nose. f BETH CARLSON Gordie-expressive eyes-twin HJ-giggles -that Pepsodent fsmile. oonna KAY sui.owN H Jane-Allegany-cutie ole-California Iet- ters-W. C. A. School of Nurslnl. PRISCI LLA BURROWS --Pm Honor Society Not another committee notice! - ton- notch actress-debating-out-ohtown In- terests-36-hour day. RICHARD CAFFOE Those hook shots-tall and slender-little to say-music and dancing-draftinl. DORIS J. CARLBERG History troubles-church activities- Joyce and I -dream of mlsslonary work- Nyack M. T. I. ANNA MARIE CARLSON V funny, Whiz on wheels-tall and stately-winning ways-adept seamstress-housewife. BERTIL C. CARLSON Bart Huntlno-'38 Dodge-strictly a stan man- Y. M. C. A.-swimmer. DENNIS J. CARLSON Denny Ski chemo-Mr. Weiuhtlltter- Wish It would snow. -Dr. Carlson--Navy, EDWARD CARLSON uma Edu Hot rod-English blues-203's contribution to, intramuraIs4bacheIor--future sailor. INA 'CARLSON Full of pep-witty remarks-curly blond tresses-loads of fun-clothes conscious. l J. RONALD CARLSON HRM., Deep bass voice - Miss Boak's headache nrompter-Donald Duck-church lealluc- prosperous bachelor. MARILYN 1. CARLSON S C always Iaullhing- Nancy- B. . . - 'At 'a way! - sports lan - telephone company. FRANK CARNES ' 'A Fondy Baseball mania-feminine interests-bowh 'ing-winter sports-future retall business- man. - RICHARD CASTAGNINO - 6asty Sports fan-Falconer rec-Carl-assIgn- ment worries-major league hopes. PAULA D. CHINDGREN Chlnk Lots of friends-Midway-attraction from Falconer-easy-going-one secretary com- ing up. ELAINE nonzucs CARLSON Clem Sparkling eyes- Parks and I -men troubles-TV parties-nursing. IRIS M. CARLSON Smooth wardrobe-vim, vigor, and vitality - Are you ready? Let's go! -fun-loving -Chuck-mermaid. JANE W. CARLSON Janie Thimble and scissors - that cello - secret crushes - elementary teacher'1-- Fredonia State. RUDOLPH CARLSON Swede Sports-perpetual smile-Bemus Point- '36 Chevy-girls. RICHARD CARPENTER Dick Homeroom football - hustler on roller skates-study hall cackle-homeroom solo- ist-Air Force future. WESLEY R. CHALL uwesn Honor Society Jim-muslc maestrovfeminine admirers- our handsome drum major -- painless dentist. CARL E. CHRISTENSEN .IKUUU Sports lan - friendly - Ten-pin Lanes - Intramurals-future big league pro. MARY J. CHRISTOPHERSON Curly red tresses - Shirley - tlashing blades-dramatically inclined-humorist. NANCY MARIE CDFFARO Short. sweet. and cute- Home Cooking amiable-always on the go-wedding plans. JOANNE CONTERMAN . .loanie L'ilM silver whistle - Janie - sweaters galore-deadline blues-college. PATRICIA JOANNE COOPER upatn Tall 'n streamlined-C. A. P. gal-sports enthusiast- May and I -shutter hugs' delight. JOAN CUSIMANO loanie Slim and sleek-Kathy-sparkling per- sonality- 0h, great! -smooth wardrobe. 1. ALAN DAH L Swede Varsity man - ice skating - sports fan - friends galore-nice wardrobe- Step into my oIlice. Q MARILYN S. DAHLGREN MDW., Honor Society Chautauqua Lake summers-oil painting- full of fun-neat wardrobe-Cleveland Institute of Art. MARY LOU COAN Shy glances - Hal - late hours - that laugh-clerk. SAM GOLERA '48 Buick--pool shark-one-glrl man- bowling-future restaurant manager. CARL T. GONTI Mr. Football--powerhouse lineman-sincere -future businessman-college hound. H ELENA K. CRASTI Shlnlng. raven hair-dancing-sweet dis- position-olerking-beautieian. RICHARD cusmauo -'emu' Boys' Club - always late-sports - chem woes-conscientious. HENRY WILLIAM DAHLGREN Hank Honor Society Square dancing-hunting zeal-Busti: Drum Corps - '36 Ford - good-looking -future agrlculturalist. FHYLLIS ANN DAHLGREN , uphyln Honor Society Talented actress - Miles - full ot fun - lee skating - smart clothes - Strong Me- morial. PETER D'ANGELO Pete Honor Society - Western Union-intramural sports-week- end vacations- Let's go Navy -electrical engineering. THOMAS .G. DARLING '-'fI'uck M , . Mechanically inclined - cyclist - 'hunter -bowling-feminine interests. ARMAND DAVERSA - Chico A-I drummer-'39 hot rod Ford-one-man vaudeville show-American Legion Drum Corps-Warren interests, MARGARET LYDIA DE FRISCO Mar ie lust plain Bill -flowing locks-skating -Christmas engagement-retailing college. JANICE DE MARCO njayn Dancing feet-'48 Chevy- Mary Ann - out-of-town interest-needle and thread- trips. CAROL ANN DRESCHER Honor Society Flute tooter-Ted-argyle socks-plenty of escorts - flawless complexion - business career. . N N NANC.Y EAKER , Banker Dark twinkling eyes-quick wit-Deve- backstage-college. L SHIRLEY ANN DANIELSON ShirI Peaches and cream complexion - shinlng black tresses-ready smlle-Mary Jane- medical secretary. CHARLES DAVENPORT Chuck Basketball and baseball-chemistry-quiet -future physician-University of Buftalo. PATRICIA L. DAVIS MPM., Honor Society Magnetic personality-1. C. C. interest- immaculate-parties-dexterous athletej FRANCES DE JOY Franny ' Amiahle - pins and needles - sweet and petite - do. ra. mi, fa - cute clothes - future homemaker 10 ANN DOMBROWSKI nhl, Honor Society I was never so emharraseedl'?-home- room conversations-secret Ch crushes- chatterbox-career girl. THOMAS DURO uTnmn Church league basketball - salesman - affable and etlicient - future manager - Utica Retailing. MARJORIE LUCEIL ECKLUND Margie Blond tresses - language enthusiast - pleasing soprano voice-concert ambitions -Fredonia. A , I AD'ELE EDWARDS Sweet-dancing-roller skating and had- mlnton-actress-buyer N CLARENCE ELLISON Kelly Gift ol argumentation-late to class-'46 Ford-Busti Tech?-U. S. Marines. DONALD A. ERICKSON HDMI.: Basketball enthusiast-funny man-mighty mite-man of few words-sports lover. CAROL M. ERICKSUN Ready smile-horseback riding-Frewsburg -intelligent and amiable - last-minute arrivals. WARREN T. ERICKSDN Vendio Double-breasted sport coats-secret crushes -classical music - pedletrlcs - University of Rochester. PATRICIA EVERHART upatn Bob- two Nancys -driving woes-square dancing-undecided future. V GAROLYN FARRINGTDN Carol Red - literary-minded - genial - roller skating - organist - telephone operator. GERALD EGGLESTQN Jerry A Honor Society Wh U Another Einstein - stamll collecting - track-easy to get along with-classroom discussions. NANCY JOAN AELWELL Ncappella and orchestra-colmlanionahle - shy smile - skating. and dancing-- engaged. D,UDLEY Emcson nspudn Sports - photography - Mr. Manager -basketball- Can't see lt. -likable. ezones Emckson FIashy Swede Hill-he may he small, butlfoot- ball pro - mathematics mastermind - college. AR'l'HlJR ETTELSON UAW. Band boyp flute - '37 Ford - out-of-town trips-dentistry-I. C C. 1oRN FARNELLA -fum Wavy hair-complacent- Busty and I - women troubles-dentistry. ALAN F. FOSTER usual, Basketball - Theo - Chautaunua- girls' chauffeur-physical education. MARIETTA J. FOTl umarn Stri kes and spares -daneing-skating- reticent-ratai Ii ng. JOHN FRANCHINA Basketball-math shark-Latin troubles- Joe's little brother-St. Bonaventure. LAVERNE FRIBERG Swede lee skating- Where's Pete 7 -ears and radios-never stopped growing-electrical engineering. JAMES GALLAGHER Sluts Shoe salesman-interest In Asllvllle- Any parties 7 -women trouhIes4t. Bonaven- ture. MARY AGNES GARDELLA UAWW. Chserlng for the team-C. A. P.-music and danclng--needlework-secretarial am- bitions. , LENORE GIORDON ULMH Sam - my car - skatlng glrl - music -secretary of the future. LESTER GREENWALD ncurlyn No end of wlseeracks-what, a car?- '39 Buick- Let's loin the Air Force, Herb. -gas station attendant. GERALD FOX Foxie Bowling and nhotogranhy-Pretenders- meat man-Rochester Institute of Tech- nology. WALLACE D. FRANKSON nwanyu Radlo enthusiast - one-woman man - Eleanor- Fill 'er up. -electrical en- gineer. CAROL FULLER Honor Soolety Reading whlle eating-spectator sports- dahbing paint on figurines-travel blues- secretary. REBECCA GANTE Becky Bob-church league-those beautiful A's -lots of fun-college. JAMES GENCO ' 'J i man Chunch league basketball-intram urais- all sports-1Miss McGuirI's favorite head- ache-lefty. JOSEPH K. GJOKA Moen Joker Gloka - frlendly - church league basketball - muscle man - tuture forest ranger. EDWARD W. GROAT. JR. nm., Hunting enthusiast-'49 Chevy-hours ln the library-voluble-Gassadaga. SAM R. GUIFFREDA HGHTH Varsity tackle-Whiz Kids-Miss FuIIer's steady- See you at the Club. -college sports outlook. DOLORES GUSTAFSON uneon Cafeteria - blondie - charming laugh - career in retailing-Richmond Professional Institute. JOHN HALDON HAGSTROM Bunlacake Reserved-ambition: to be a rich bachelor -steak eater-ning pong pro-newspaper magnate. DOROTHY NEALE HAMILTON I.-I-ext, Honor Society Dainty little Dot - sharp on skates - Lakewood interests-a smile for everyone -laboratory technician. WILLIAM L. Hauozsl. Bill Rec league-homeroom intramural king- pleasing nersonaIity-easy- goi ng-sports in general. MARLENE HARRINGTON Flying interests - C. A. P. - skating - nimble feet-those smiles!-future secre- tary. AUDHEY MAE HAZZARD Audie Driving-ready smile-Forest Avenue Ex- tension-neat appearance-business career. CARL GUINTA Cormie Basketbell-soclahIe-Boys' Club- Did the bell ring? -sportsmen's league-soft- ball. RONALD L. HAGLUND I I Lefty, y , Finger in every pie-women troubles- tlash buIb photographer- Guess l'Il let my father take the car tonight. -sharn dresser. NANCY JOAN HALLBERG ..Na,,., Full of fun - Tom - netlte - shorts en- thusiast-Iahoratory technician. VIRGINIA R. HAMILTON Ginny Beautiful eyes-church activities-nighb ingale-U88 keys -sports-wedding gown. IOAN HARRINGTON Jeanie Chatterbox-never without an escort- adorable wardrobe-cute as a buI's ear -nnpular songs. ALYCE M. HAWKINS ILAIH Basketball whiz - winniml smiles - ice skating-table tennis-a future in busl- ness. GLORIA H EATH Hman Neat as g pin-gifted seamstress-shy smiles-short 'n cute-interior decorator. JOSEPH F. H EINTZELMAN Hindu Lots of fun-Mr. Beckman's little head- ache - red-headed ,Iokester -future ownerf ct Jamestowws hieoest shoe store. WILLIAM- HENDRICKSDN Willie Talkative-nartiality for Ievis-dreamer- hallllb'-lo-lucky-that laugh. MARY HERMANSON Honor Society Spontaneous giggles-sedate and lovable- smiles for everyone-depend on Mery- uatience unllmlted-campus bound. GERALD M. HILT .lerry ' A-I football player- There's hardly room for four in the back seat! -hunting in- terests: deer or dear?-tall. dark, and handsome-What a smile! sonva Hou Blond waves-perfect protile-nice clothes - American history ditheulties - future secretary. DONALD L. HOYT Ivan 8:34 arrivals - llapny-oo-lucky - church work-one and only-Houghton College. RANDALL I. HUNTER ulvann Man behlnd the plate-locker meetings- Krupa of J. H. S.-Pat-Olean interests -pharmaceutical future-. E. RICHARD HELDEMAN Dick Honor Society . Oh boy! -J. Edgar-one-man advertis- ing committee - versatile actor- Boston University. ANDREW HENNAS Andy-Pandy 0oach's pint-sized assistant-Einstein of electric shop-Boys Club mainstay-GF ways laughing-all-around Sportsman. KATHRYN A. HERRICK uKayvr Guuuettish - never a dull moment - avld reader-Don!-easy on thew eyes. .IOANN HDLT Masculine admirers - personality plus - dimples-bass viol-medical secretary. JOAN B. HDWTING H onor Society Summer trips-bowling enthusiast-slender, pretty, and well-pulsed-TV troubles on Friday night-'Boy, oh boyl GARY E. HUNT Honor Society Canadian interests-sitzmarks on the Bova Slope- Hey, I get the car tonight. - lodge in the mountains - University of Rochester. BETTY JANE INTIHAR Big Bert Happy-go-lucky - Dave - poise plus - basement entrances-cute halrcuts. if NO RMAN JAMES Norm Honor Society Astronomer- Silence. Marnerl -friendly philosopher-math whiz-future architect. MAY ANN JOHANSEN Mazie Honor Society Busy hee-photographic interests-naturah ly curly hair- Excuse me all over the place. -elementary teaching. BERYL M. JOHNSON Honor Society Laughing eyes-everybody's friend-home- room organizer-beautiful complexion-sem rctarial ambitions. DONALD E. JOHNSON Football star - baseball, too - cruising around-farming-college. JANET R. JOHNSON uhm-y Canadian Interests-Allegany lifeguard- pllotography - wardrobe A-I - a nursing future. ' a JARVIS JOHNSON Jerry Perpetual hu mor-fancy pants-photonra. phy-man-about-town-good - Iookl ng. KERMIT JOHNSON Kermie Rural life-dimples-'47 Plymouth- Bah and I -always smiling. DELORES JENSEN Poised-dancing-petite-ice skati ng-sec- retery. BARBARA ANN JOHNSON Bobbie Amlable-keep 'em llylng-C. A. P.- Iittle and lively-horses-a future In medi- clne. DOLORES M. JOHNSON uneasy Giggles-decided llkes and dislikes- chatterbox-men troubles- Oh, nursel EDWARD J. JOHNSON nEdn Baseball enthusiast-conservative-girl shy -light-hearted-off to college. JANICE E. JOHNSON Munn Sports-Watch out for that Dodge!- pleasing personality-private secretary'- college. JOHN E. JOHNSON HL By Sports-Mr. Bones-after-school cruiser- easy-going-certihed public accountant. MARTHA H. JOHNSON Dramatic Interests-argyle troubles-music lover - church activities - beautiful red hair-hospital corridors. MARTHA JANE JOHNSON Honor Society I'm J. -blonde beauty-nonular-smooth wardrobe-capable and vivacious-Florida tans. RICHARD G. Jonnson Haig Dick Baseball-room 222-Viking Drum Corps -friendly--art-Navy. SUSAN JOHNSON usual: Morning coffee-men trouhIes-blondie- Barb-assignment assistant. DANIEL B. JONES iinann Hotrod-late entrances-English blues- courteous-reticent. NANCY E. JONES UNaI'l0y'P3llSy Smooth wardrobe - lun-loving - men troubles-chemistry problems-St. Luke's Hospital. ANTONETTE R. JOY Algebra worries-dimples- Margaret and I -di m i nuti ve-effervascent. CAROLYN KING Carol California Interests - movie-goer - easy- aoinll-mermald-teachinll ambitions. NANCY MAY JOHNSON Roller skating-Bemus Point interest- seoret smiles-sweet nerS0IIllify-llKlb'9- stenoqranher. ROGER JOHNSON URUB11 Baseball boy - rec - ioy-riding-Falconer chums-late entrances. THEO ANN JOHNSON Honor Society Needles and wool - titlan heaufy -' 500075 admirers-musio-minded-Chiealmbound. HOWARD M. JONES Howie Sports- tha boys -uuivl?-l0k0r+ Y Boy-swims like a fish. NANCY LOU JONES Honor Society , Our little pianist-homeroom Latln ses- sions-summer fun-always busy-becoming hlushes. AUDREY RUTH KIELY uAudn Loquacious-Midway-south side-breezy and cute-late homeroom entrances. NANCY J. KLING nNann Jerry - oil nalntlnu - friendly smile - happy-go-lucky-cute kid-secretary. BEVERLY J. KNORR nsevn Elllclenl-Murine painting-dry humor- elothinu troubles-secretarial aspirations. DONALD KVARNSTROM Korny Hot rods-smooth skater- Go West. young man -curly locks-skiing specialist. LUCILLE CATHERINE LAMB Nucle Beautllul hair-Dlok-year in Vermont- oomedlenne-She's engaged: she's lovely. BEVERLY A. LANE naw., Decided oninlons - Kay Lee - Warren - pretty looks and pretty girl-smooth ward- robe. GERALD D. LARSON Jerry Cyellnl- Let's schuss the Bova. Russ. - eleetrlcal theory troul:les-skllnn-easy- going-humorlst. . . JOHN LARSON Ten nine-'4I Chevy-disclnla of Isaac Walton-hlondle-prlnt shop blues. RICHARD H. LARSON Little Dick Band: bla bass horn-outdoor!-man-joker -smllee-accountant. ROGER KOTSAQIS Ladies' man-shave and a halreut. two hits-Intermediate l?J-haskethalI-vlork- ing for D. P. W. wlnters. DONNA LAM e -'Lamw' Full ol pen-sports-eute Ilttle cheerleader -boys-vivid sense ol humor. MABLE MARIE LAMB Honor Soelety Crocheting- my slster -the mule ol musle-wlnning smlle-college. DORDTH EA LARSDN und., H onor Society College dances-personality plus-elerlnet -always husyatronq Memorlal Hospltel. 10 ANN LARSDN Silence ls golden -secret dates-blond curly looks-shy smlles-ofllee work. RICHARD F. LARSON Blu Dick Pastel paintlnn-Celoron Interests-louh wheeled personality-church and ree lellue basketball-Navy. . . . . . THOMAS LARSON u-romn Honor Soelety Physlcs brain-a sense of humor-tootball guard - future dentist - University of Colorado. JOSEPH LATONA 411081, The hunter-grease monkey-Mr. Muscles -hot rod-future businessman. SALLY LAWS usaln Roller skating-yarn and needles-neat appearance-short and cute-Mt. Sinai. MABELLE L. LAWSON Rusty Pretty red hair-Chuck-knit one, purl two- You got it made. -ice skatinp. JEANNETTE LEE Sports fan - Mi-Y president - smooth dresser - girl of tew words and many smiles-sweet personality. DONNA JOANN LEWIS Honor Society Swede Hill-Ns all over the place- everyhody's friend - neat wardrobe - tall and praceful. CAROL ANN LIND Cal-Ann Honor Society Homeroom knitting club-ardent church- poer-secret crushes-i nfectious pi qgle- medical missionary. ALAN LEE LIPSETT Blu Al Classy sport jackets-Morry's Gadie- Hi, pang! -out with the boys-full of ideas. NIGALENE LA VALLE nnickyn H onor Society Christopher - charming figurines - Take a letter. -small 'n sweet-Chamber of Commerce. JACK E. LAWSON Forest ranger-smiles - friendly - the mlphty hunter-skating DONALD LEATHERS MDM., Easy-going - A'CappelIa - slaps - hustler-stock buy-future manager. .l0ANN E N. LEET Tinker Palette and paint' brush-popular-pretty as a picture- sweetheart +coIlego. WALLACE N. Ll LLIE Man of means-late hours- Silence ls golden. - Y -first class hookkeeller. ESTHER S. LIND Rolli ng wheels-1ohnny-engaqed-Mary- exuberant-ofllee work. BURTON M. LOBOGK Burt Sharp businessman - Lyceum - amiable- I don' know 'bout that! -ready wlt. JOHANNE G. LUCE Lucie Driving woes-seamstress-inrlustrious- Stillwater-angel of mercy. DARWIN LUNDSTEN unarn Theater usher-'39 0lds-pranks-swim- ming-future aviator. NINA MALTA Flirtations glances- I can't do a thing with my hair! -neat wardrobe-oul:-of- town interests-angel of mercy. JAM ES MARCUS num., Honor Society Two-year president-everyhody's pal-the toys and l-hospital tennis courts-cour- teous. DONALD MARTINELLI '1Marty Ping pong-dad's Packard-C. Y. C.- commereial teaching-friendly. JD ANN MEAD Latin conferences- Pinkie -army inter- est: Danly-future registered nurse-MiI- lard Fillmore School of Nursing. MARY MICHOS Honor Society Girls' State-endless ambition-madame president-hearty laughter-accomplished dehater. NANCY LUND Giggles-sweet personality-ice skating- movie fan-square dancing-perfect secre- tary. NANCY LEE MADDDX nNanu Curly red tresses-sprots-Jerry-hauny- go-lucky-hospital halls. FRANCES MANCUSO Frannie Handy at handiwork-pleasant conversa- tionalist-pretty clothes-always cheerful -shorty. JERROLD D. MARKER Moose Football-six feet plus plus-late home- room entrances - Stillwater crowd -- rec league basketball. MARILYN ANN MATTS H onor Society Sweet and petite-K-9 iancier-rosy com- plexion-genial-elementary teacher. ALAN MELKERSON HAI-1 Friendly-talkative-car mad-radio man -the great out-of-doors. MARIAN F. MILETTI UMM., Music lover-Allegany fun-roller skating -lovely hair-college plans. DONALD F. MILLER nnonu Interested ln sports-farmer-model-plane builder- girls -truck drlver. SHIRLEY A. MILNER ShIrI Honor Society Bassoon hluae-dancing feet-artistic tal- ent-partles-cllcklng needles. JOSEPH M. MISTRETTA unocu Varsity man-smooth dresser-everyhody's pal-reserved-sense of humor. CYNTHIA MORAN .4-I-.tan Full of fun-Rod-troubles galore-sociable -teacher-college plans. I PAUL E. MORSE, JR. '36 Chevy-out-of-doors man-Latln blues -witty-forest ranoer. FRANCIS IVIOYNIHAN Judge Carefree-Chevy convertible-wise cracks- Ashville-St. Bonaventure. MARSHALL D. MUNSON Twin Baseball-'35 Chevy-always ln a hurry- Boston Red Sox-future mechanic. GORDON MILLER Gorey Bob - church camp -- reserved-church league basketball- That's for ture. ELIOT A. MINSKER uEIiu ' Honor Society Edwin Booth of J. H. S. - homeroom quipe-gulz kld-perpetual motIon-talKa- tive-off to college. SHIRLEY MDHR 3hIrI Oh, my hair! - spontaneous grln - Walt -winning way-nursing. RUSSELL MORGAN Skiing champ - shy smiles - nlfty klrl - dimples- Seen Gary? BERKELEY MOYNIHAN -- Berk Chevys-chemistry doubts-taciturn-tall, dark, and handsome-Washington and Lee. KATHLEEN MOYNIHAN Kathy Pretty and petite-hox ofllca blues-those blushes - medical secretary - Jamestown Business College. WALLACE MUNSDN UMIIIISBH Mlrror twin-jester- my '35 Chevy - mechanlc-future hlg league pitcher. PHYLLIS MURRAY wi' ISIIOUKIOH Honor Society Oemure and pretty-steady gel-Latin whiz-easy-going-Miami University. JOHN W. NALBONE Model builder-'38 Dodge trouhles-swim- mer and skier-new house-building con- struction. CAROL ANN NELSON Theater candy counter-dreams of Florida -HO. K., you kids! -spares and strikes -secretary. JAMES W. NELSON 4-J' Kilim!! 7 Neat dresser - Wes - chem whiz-ohureh league basketball-sawhones. MARILYN MAY NELSON nl-indyn J. C. C.-heart-warming smlle-songstress -genial-Syracuse University. RICHARD C. NELSON Dick Outdoor Ilte - easy - going - scientiheally minded-president of Camera CIub-pro- fesslonal photographer. M I LES A. N ESMAN Inches HMIOI' SOCIBIY And the hand played on . . . -Phyl- Mr. Oehater- Governor Warren and I -quiz kid. LOUISE MUSSARO Lulu Skating - homeroom husybody - David- raoing devotee-Buffalo General Hospital. A. NORMAN NELSON nnormn Track-StlIlwater-Mercury-neat dresser -bashful hand boy. DAVID L. NELSON Dave Records - cars - salesman - retailing -Navy in, his future. JOHN B. NELSON Another Byron Nelson-golf-good looks- engineer-Purdue. PATRICIA B. NELSON upanyn Skating-driving woes-J. C. C.-smooth wardrobe-F. B. I. typist. SHIRLEY NELSON ShirI Vivacious - trips to Buffalo - Test In American history? -boss's right-hand girl -metropolis hound. MARY NEWBU RN Chicken Homeroom chats - May I have this dance? -everybody's pal-music lover- college. SANDRA E. NORRIS Sandy Vivacious-men problems-smooth on skates -Mi-Y activities-quiz kid-University of Rochester. CURTIS OLSON 0Iie Honor Society Football and basketball-good looks and intelligence-.l. P. baseball-church activi- ties-Buttalo interests. GLORIA OLSON Debating-colIector's items-Intelligence plus-quiz kid-medical technology-cob lege plans. MARY OLSON Happy-go-lucky-roller skating-hair of gold, eyes of blue- Send that letter out immediately. -out-of-town interests. JAYNE ANN ORMSBEE Janie Energy plus-summers at the lab -fluh ist A-I-chatterbox-college hound. BARBARA PALM uaarhn Dark-haired beauty-army interests-love- ly locks- Seen Donna? -eat, ate, eaten. GABRIEL PANEBIANCO --Gabe All-around sports-Whiz Klds-Stan Ken- ton-dancing-Joe DiMaggio. BARBARA 0'BLOCK Barbie U. V. A.-numerous sweaters-amiahIe- vim and vigor-loquacious. DONALD H. OLSON Hoon., Church league basketball-the chief-Bova Slope pro - unexpected humor - secret crushes. 10 ANN OLSON .thu Honor Society Vacations in Florida- Have you seen Rona? -sparkling personality-footlights -future psychologist. CHRISTINE O'FOLKA Chris Honor Society Artistic talent-musically minded-etlicient worker - irreproachahle neatness - private secretary. WILLIAM B. OSTERSTROM uBiII1: Steady girl friend-homeroom wiles-sharp wardrobe-hallvy-timlucky-harher. JACK L. PALMQUIST Neat dresser - bow ties - personality- hllllly-oo-Iucky-A'Cappella EATO N PARK Church league basketball-Cleveland ln. dlans-good, healthy arguments-golf anrl lwwlino-Y. M. c. A. MATTH EW PASSAMONTE Mm Flying-Mr. Ramsauer's headache-wise- cracks no end - Dixieland - Air Force future. ALLAN B. PEAVEY HAI., Radio and television-orocer hoy-baseball -geologist-Navy hound. ROSELYN M. PEDERSON Bowling-Jack-clicking needles-W. C. A. Hospital-Dodie-nursing future. MARGARET LOUISE PERRY Petite - easy- goinq - movie fan -short 'n sweet-perfect secretary. ANGELINE-,PHILLIPS uAnuien Roller skating-dancing-late to homeroom -lovely locks-future art teacher. LAURENCE R. PHILLIPS Larry Auto troubles-nuiet type-Falconer B. Y. F.-certified public accountant- Miami University. ROBERT POOR -.Bohn Car loads of kids-Mission Meadows- good-natured skyscraper - church Ieanue haskethall-North Park College. PAUL G. PEARSON Tuneful tenor-business magnate of i970- skillful skater-plays a smooth piano-a western college. DAVID K PEAVEY Dave Y. M. C. A.-hand boy-snorts-veterinar- ian-Cornell University. GRACE PELLERINO Vitamin B-waltzes, litter-l:uos-snorts- oym shoes- Swing your partner! JAMES A. PETERSON nnmn Joker-radio choir-that tenor voice-cheer- ful-church activities. JAMES L. PHILLIPS Jimette Basketball pro-Georgia-full of fun- Little quiz in chem today? -lawyer: like father, like son. LOIS C. POOLE Out-of-town interests-swlmming-tickling the ivorles-E. N. C. at Wollaston. Massa- chusetts. - KAY LEE POTTS Pottsy Dancing in the Dark -carefree-a finger in every pie- To he or not to he - camuus hound. PHILIP RDGERSON uphill. Track-roller skater-no Ilme for llirls? -drafting-Navy. RDBERTA R. RUSSELL Berta Baseball fan-bright eyes- we three - demure and pretty-secretary-to-he. CARMELLA RUSSO Cam Trios to Buffalo - late homeroom en- trances-men-dletlcian-Buffalo Technical Institute. JOSEPHINE RUSSO 11101: Georgia-tlash hulbs- Silence ls golden -wide reader-Girl Scouts. JOHN SABINO Johnny Tahle tennis orc-basketball C. Y. C. en- thusiast-amhition: get rich qulck-neat dresser-college. NANCY L. SANDELL Honor Society That's tricky. -magnetic personality- Dick-oolden volce-tan dancer-nurse. RUSSELL SARDI St. James basketball-Doris Day-intra- mural sports-dancing- Genoa and I. BARBARA ROSELLI Barb Navy-dancing-petlte-girl of few words -sports-future secretary. CARM ELITA RUSSO Germ Writing letters - basketball ten - Nick - mariners-typing and tlllng. FRANK RUSSO neck Sports-salesman - 88 Olds - Ashvllle interests-St. Bonaventure. IRWIN RUTTENBUR Church activities - mellow baritone - dramatlcs and aviation - ice skating - benevolence personitied. NATALIE SAMUELSON uuatn Honor Society Stage interests - ambitious - sweet and dainty- Got your Latin done? -A-l student. ELAINE SANDSTROM Ainee Honor Society We 'ave zee artists.-comely-classroom drowsing-ever congenial-ecranhooks. MARY ANN SCARDAMAGLIA Scary Danclnn-one-woman team-full of pep-. Jim or gym?-beauty culture. DELORES SCHIFANO nnaen Honor Society Beautiful hair-Allenany trins-French Club-winning smile and dimpIes-recrea- tional worker CAROL SCHRECK Roller skater- Allegany house parties - Buftalo-boys l-secretary. MAY SCHWARTZ Artistlc ability-photography-C. A. P.- friendly-Floyd. DELORES SEAGER Dottie Ten pins - Roslyn - demure-handy with yarn and thread-W. C. A. nursinu. PATRICIA SHORT upatu Knitting needles-Youngsville trips-long- distance phone calls-expressive eyes- nurse. CHARLES E. SINATRA Chuck Dark, curly hair-motorcycle and hot rod -Phillies-famous relative: Frankie-me- chanic extraordinary. JOHN SMITH Jack Football-rec league basketball-snow-plow jockey - hunting and hshinu - farmer Smith. FRANCIS scnmrr skin Plano- Bat 'er unl -eheerful-sunar- market Sam-dentist. MAXWELL SCH UYLER umaxu Bowling-camera hug-skating- Senator -government lolz: Navy. ROBERT SCOTT Scotty Swlmmlnq - muscles - cinder ace- Rem- brandt ll-Navy. EDWARD SHERIDAN 4.1-.dn Old smoothie- Oh Janet! -dance band- tiddly-vlinks champ-skiing and skating. PATRICIA SIMMONS ilpnn Danclnu - lull-of-fun - basketball fan - yarn and needles-culinary skills. CHARLES R. SINATRA Little Chuck '40 Mercury-dry humor-motor scooter- nose for funny news-Jamestown Commun- ity College. .IAM ES SORG Seam Football-soccer and Ice skating--nice voice-always happy-girls-Naval Reserve. PAUL E. SPARRMAN Honor Society Violin virtuoso-church activities-one-girl man-nice smile-North Park College. RONA JEAN STEVENSON Steve Footlights - another woman driver - men troubles!- Have you -seen .loAnn? -pri- vate secretary. V LOU BELLE STO RN ES ul-Dun Girl on wheels-Dick-expressive eyes- smooth clothes -future hride. WILLIAM srusss Bill From sunny California-hot rod enthusiast -Herb-peace talks with Mrs. Walsh- '36 Ford. CAROL SUTTER Honor Society C. A. P.-movie-goer-friendly smile- scientifically minded-business world. RONALD W. SWANSON Ronnie Marksman - first-class mechanic - '40 Chevrolet - wants to see the world - Northrop Air School. BETTY TERRANOVA Loquacious-pretty locks-one-man woman -late homeroom entrances-office secretary. BARBARA SPOTO Barb Barrel ol fun-dramatics-busy, busy, busy - Honest7 No l l -future M.D. CARL STONE Hunting and fishing-motor scooter-ten pins-wood shop woes-quiet. ALLAN STRANDBERG UAV. Jackie-motor cycling-dash man-football -softball team. HERBERT N. SUNDEAN UHBFDH Mechanic-carrot top-'39 Ford- Come on, Les: letls go to Canada! -Air Force. RONALD D. SWANSON nR0nn Hunting - cheerful- slightly forgetful- homework in homeroom-civil engineer. THOMAS M. SWANSON .11-amy, Mr. Wilson's friend-basketball-ice skat- ing-talkative-friendly-future leather- neck. ROBERT A. THOMAS ..Bohu What was your first clue? -mechanles- my truck - American Legion Drum Corps-furniture manufacturing. FANNIE JANE THOMPSON What's the history assignment? -ton Dersonality-good things come in small packages-strike that typewriter-cumpm tent. DANIEL THOREN Dat's Right Tall and placid-Sally-church activities- tirst class softball pitcher-car troubles. PATRICIA TILLOTSON upatn Roller skating whlz-sweet soprano voice- all those men!-drive-In-cute as can he. CALVIN TURRANCE ncaln I Honor Society Our mastermind-audible opinions-frlenih ly to everyone-eloquent dehater-quiz kid -lawyer. SEBASTIAN J. TR USSO Busty Joker-everyhody's nal-flashy dragsgp. fcothall star-Shirley. MARY ALICE TSIVITSE Honor Society Charming personality - winter sports - homeroom serenader-neat-Miami Uni- versity. JOHN C. VALONE John J. Dehater- Help me with my homework. -Red Skelton fan-- 'At 'a way! -M. D. JOHN L. THOMPSON SmIllng Jack -quiet when sleeninu- newspaper worker-Sllorii-llllnflI1l--lll'0f05' sional ball player. MARION TILARO Football - basketball - alwayi 'HW 70 school-lull of lJelI-0nllilI09l'- JA R0 LD TOMB Jerry '38 Ford-trins to Midway and Allegany- lee skating-Paul-future Navy man. JOAN TRAYLOR Jeanie Mldway .. Karly and I - Pennsylvania weekends-Tom-straillllf A'5- Tan a letter. SEBASTIAN R. TRUSSO Busty Afmgtg-drug store-Betty-readinu for anioyment-sports manager. JOSEPHINE TUCCIO Josie Russ - dancing --expressive eyes -:late entrances-heautician. . B. LORRAINE VAN ETTEN Shutter hug - soda fountain - Johnnie - hlondie-wedding hells. JOHN D. VAN NORMAN Honor Society Little unabridged - countless activities - Seen Calvin7 -debater-physics genius. JOYCE WALZ Driving - bowling enthusiast - Navy - diminutive-secretarial ambitions. MYRLE J. WARN HMIUI' SOGIOIIY Numerous dates - those beautiful, blue, blue, eyes-neat and goised-the solid inspiration-Rochester. WILLIAM wEi.ooN Hein H 0lll0l'00I'lI I0k0St0I'1I'llSKGEIIIII-GIIOBFIIII1 where's Skin 7 -accountant. VIRGINIA WHITNEY Ginny Swimming expert - Roger - red-headed cutie-neat clothes-social worker. wn.uAn wooonau. 1-env' Basketball and baseball-good Joe-black chevy-good-Iooker-printer. MARILYN E. WOODS Smiling eyes - baseball Ian - Roberta - pleasing personality'-pedclogy. EUNICE MAY VARLEY nskinn Honor Soclety Let's give fifteen for the teaml -per- sonality plus-Purdue interest-ice skating and tennis-medical secretary. RICHARD WARD unickn Politician - music and literature - Oh, no! -Hi-Y activities-J. C. C. CAROL WEAVER One of our good-looking cheerleaders- Don- At 'a-way! -tennls pro-Oh, that laugh! JOAN WESTON St. Bonaventure - decided opinions - heavy date list-sweet as can be-angel of mercy. LE ROY WILSON ul-een Rosy cheeks-shutterbug-bowling. skiing. and ice skating-friendly grln-technical electric student. ELAINE A. WOODS Church interests-affectionate- My stars! - Dent - pretty as a picture -- wedding coming up... , GAIL YOUNG Table tennis pro-party boy-track team- Ieernlng to dance-always happy. CAROL ZAHN ALICE ZDUNSKI HKIYZGBH Sally Uh. lhoss parties!-Chautauqua summers Happy-go-lucky- Joanna and l -pleas- knit OM. tlr0ll N0 - H1l'llll0 Sfllun - ing personality-roller skating-earner college future. wgmgn, El-'SSA ZUKER REXFORD M. SMITH Caribou A-I wardrobe-dancing feat-advice to the H U Iovelorn-that man at Syracuse-personah Football - J-Club - -lust 0llGClill1I - ity plug, everybody's pal-ilirf. MARVIN STRICKLAND Marv Company E-frlendly-qulet-typing blues -sports-California hound. Zin fllirmnriam E. William Beck, May 12, 1933 - August 27, I95O James Sherman, March 3, 1933 - August 27, 1950 Catherine Stohl, November 9, I 9 32 - January 8, 1949 47 -s mwe- Nw -Q, MOST MUSICAL: Wesley Chall and Nancy Leu lanes. FRIENDLIEST: Nancy Sandell and James Marcus. SENIGR SU PERLATIVES MOST ATHIQETIC: Thomas Swanson and Iris Carlson. BEST ACTORS: Eliot Minsker and Priscilla Burrows. BEST ORATORS: Calvin Torrance and Priscilla Burrows, MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED: James Marcus and Mary W V Zzsfaiflzzff ' BEST LOOKING: Barbara Palm and Berkeley Moynihan. ly: ag - iff y, 22 ,4 la fa-L U,h,,w- ,wwe 7 f if l fx, M , ' ' 112' 2:fl:: ., NM ziiiagzfezgiizzz ' U i - :sr mf Mlm a wil fn l fi r gii22jg15z?is,z,i1H'i's0bf zfrsz. ,z 'L N ,M W f.v-:vase-M'-1-wyfwg, 1, ,,.,. A Q .,,N, My UFQVN , U ...,:.,. ' -,aff fav, zzssk:f:a :.:. :::.'. '2:. , wi fe Las: U 3E F. ' f. 33 3 ' , y an-Wggfjw ---- : a,,.U,w , B as . Wg, 22223211 T, ., .,.,.. ,Jz:gf.: ' ., fi-zzza ggfy as: .33-zgifffw W W 1 -a-V , ,, ui, .mug A w Ma, . i:2:z1ii.:5?f ggy,k,ywwfa il- ' il 24.2 El Eizifiai ' 1 ,cw J may X! X , ggi f 2 f A 2 ez ff, Y I ff gf gg? ME Q Q31 E 'D 'E 4 -'Nr L? if 'S 9, if W 4 vi Q I v Bl' LL V i 1 4' 5 if 4, 4 V, M' f if ,, 22,3 if q W W jk Q, jr L3 Q Q W f M' M, A '+ 1 f Awe lg X ff A ig ,Y ,Q ' Va la 25? 153594 W Je 155 if 3 an .sa 1 S an gc M3 ,gg nf f fl fx 'fi 'L 1 pw 1 1 23 N' r 1 l x A-3' 2 A Ma f M 5 i A X, Q 2 A X .33 4 Fl 26 ,i Q fy l 4.1 Wm w M1 N af fx fy Y 33? 4, A L I I A ix v QW 9 W E 1 Y' 4 , s A 4 Q if if ,Z , 'Y 5 gi 2 f Wg 3 + 2 ' 4 'f 1 E fi 2g5'Zif3zgS'lgf l ' Y Q MOST ARTISTIC: Elaine Sandstrom and Edward Sheridan. BEST ALL AROUND Nancy Sandell and James Marcus BEST DRESSED: .lack Palmquist, Beverly Lane, Charles Barone, and Barbara Avallone. l .pm JUNIOR GIRLS FIRST ROW: P. Robins, J. Broadhead, S. Ettelson, D. LaBarhera, S. Snyder, J. Olsen, B. Gallonni, M. Larson, SECOND ROW: N. Aldrich, E. McDugald, B. Smith. M. Lowe, J. Rindosh. P. Lund. M. Meabon, S. Hartley, S. Johnson THIRD ROW: B. Gustafson, J. Eddy, L. Constantine, H. Lawson, N. Coons, J. Dahl. L. Olson, C. Johnson, G. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: J. Palmer, E. Palmquist. L. Wiltsie, D. Peterson, D. Swan, M. Ecklunrl, M. Hosack, S. Hedlund, E. Moran, FIFTH ROW: M. Danielson, J. Vimmerstedf, J. Jezorski, V. Chapman, I. Dahlin, G. Noyd, C, Anderson, B. WBIIII1 SIXTH ROW: M. Carlson, D. Hollis. J. Johnson, R. Jones, C. Renos., B. Carlson, J. Lindhlom, J. Nordstrand, B. Wigren. Swanson, M. Johnson. JUNIOR GIRLS FIRST ROW: S. Elwell, M. Garlield, R. Sinaira, J. Bellavia, D. Johnson, A. Jones, T. Anderson, C. Larson. THIRD ROW: Y. Whitney, C. Stone, M. Lantz, J. Carpenter, F. Hall. B. Foulkrod, P. Feather, P. Swanson FOURTH ROW: V. Johnson, S. Hayes, E. 0'DeII. K.Goodheart, D, Anderson, B. Emmott, B. Lower, L, Carlson. J FIFTH ROW: P. Anderson, M. Rogerson, B. Melquist, A. Nelson, A. Spencer, B. Simmons, E. Arnone, M D. Wagner, D. Sanford. SIXTH ROW: L. Harz, J. Ralph, O. Mazzone, P. Johnson, B. Guinnane, H. Barkman, M. Nunn, A. Carlson, E. Carlson. .C. Larson, J. Carlson. A. williams, C. M. Freeburg. S. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. Sharp. B. Dorman, P. Harner. G. Westwood, E. Rockman, M. TSVIYSG. I. Evklwru. M- , B. Pullan, C. Rratt. , Cervone, L. Radack, B. Ruttenhur. . Johl1S0n- M. Coleman, S. Benneti J. Falldlne, M. Morgan, S. Burger IUNIDR CABINET SEATED Mr. Beckman, G. Dlson, D. McGrath, D. LaBarbera, D. Johnson, S. Snyder, L. Thomas.. STANDINGS D- BLIHOII, A. Jones. N. Verblaw. V. Saldi, R. Nelson, 1. Hewitt, D. Pearson, M. Nunn, E. Skoog, D. Barnar, J Driscoll D. Smith, J. Olson, G. Coulter, S, Bennett, B. Snnto, M. Danielson. JUNIOR CLASS HISTCDRY PGN entering Jamestown High School last September, we Juniors found the halls more friendly and, of course, more familiar than when we ar- rived as Sophomores. We were old hands and ready to begin the year at full swing with the assistance of our adviser, Mr. Herbert Beckman. The new year meant new officers. The results of 'the early fall elections were as follows: President ..,........... ....,.. D aniel McGrath Vice-President ...,..., .-..,.., D onna Johnson Secretary ......,..,..., .,..,.... S ylvia Snyder Treasurer ........ ....,,,.,. L arry Thomas Historian ..... ,...,.,. G retchen Olson The next project, which proved to be a hundred per cent successful, was the collection of class dues. One of the big events of the year was the presentation of the class play, Our Miss Brooks, on February 24. As the Red and Green goes to press we are looking forward to the Charles E. Hall Debate when we hope to be declared winners. -Gretchen Olson, Historian SCDPHCDMGRE CLASS HISTORY ED by our class adviser, Mr. Walter Alexis, and our loyal otiiicers, we, the class of 'g 3, have laid the foundation for what we hope will prove to be suc- cessful years to come. The officers elected for the first year Were: President ....,...... .,...... A ndrew Tangalos Vice-President ...,.., .....,,.. D ennis Johnson Secretary i,..,..........,.. .,...... I rene Kaminski Treasurer ...e.,,..e..,....e...,,..,,. Harold Kindberg Keeper of Properties ........,. Russell Guiffreda Historian ...,,..,,,...,,..... Nancy Lou Anderson The most important event of the first semester was the Sophomore Reception on November 8. Many of the parents came to meet our teachers and to in- spect the school. We have chosen the white Carnation as our class flower, and royal blue and white as the class colors. The grand finale of our first year at Jamestown High will be our Spring party. We are looking forward to the years ahead and hope that they will be just as happy as this year has been. -Nancy Lou Anderson, Historian SOPHOMORE CABINET SEATED: A. Tangalos, D. Johnson, H. Kindberg, N. Anderson, I. Kaminski, R. GuiTTreda. STANDING: S. Leonard, M. Bernhard, D. Martin, C. Bnlender, S. Videll, E. Caffoe, J. Johnson, B. Plummer, R, Sharpe M. L. Eastman, Mr. Alexis. E M VA -si Aw V 2-43 4 I be N5 .,Q sly W Q-gi , f 9-5 W fa, 5? ' M' .f:.:rf1: - ms: 2 wgms 5 .:- 1: sw Q W 1 62,551 -1 Q35 ff 1 9 ,.,. Wm,-. W MW ' 4 NK sz-5, rsk . ga M., 5' ly 5 .' A 'A 'jp ff! ,yu , -A fs if - -e-f .W. K. SOPHOMORE GIRLS FIRST ROWI J- TFUYIZOI L- Palmeri, M. Glad, M. Davis. I. Kamlnski, S. Dyer, C. Bolender. M. Bernhard. SECOND ROW: S. Johnson. M. Danielson, E. Andrzejewski, B. Young, D. Van Nalter, C, Giliord, V. Scoit, E. Tollivoro, B. J. Swanson. THIRD ROW: C. Helfrick, M. Cordosi, M. Destro, G. Donaldson, N. Sehreck, G. Nelson, I. Giltinan, J. Wilson, N. Buchan. FOURTH ROW: R. Crasti, F. Vullo, E. Anderson, S. Dndich, M. Conti, E, Onetto, B. Cheney. S. Hager, I. Dearing. J. Jackson. FIFTH ROW: R. Lindquist, M. Rigolo, E. Parsiliti, N. Anderson, B. Bellardo, L, Larson, D. Johnson, M. A. Jensen, S. Wells. A. Sink. SIXTH ROW: G Baxler. N. Bendo. G. Luntz, D.Schilling, B, Harrison, S. Swanson, V, Ericson, 1, Hooper, M. Nelson, D. Martin, G. Carlson SOPHOMORE GIRLS 4 FIRST ROW: R. Anderson, B. Bourne, L. Sandstrom, N. Anderson, M. Blnhm, B, Plummer, 1. Anderson. E. Scaruina, SECOND ROW: L. Donovan, J. Ridgway, Janet Furman, Joyce Furman, E, Narby, B. White, J. Johnson, B, 0'Leary, L, THIRD ROW: N. Kidd. M. Goldman, A. Keyes, N. Edson, J. Avallone, C. Fullerton, J. Leathers, V. Koresco, N. Larson. FOURTH ROW: A.Valvo. M. L. Eastman, L.Hanson, C. Todd, A. Henry, B. Barker, F, Gustafson, J. Lake, S. Parker, S, FIFTH ROW: Y. Gray, R. Kalen, M. Van Order, S. Ericson, J. Davis, S. Leonard, N. Stark, K. Shearman, A, Russell. SIXTH ROW: D. Tolley, J. Hohman, R. Denn, P. Mayfield, J. Swiderskl, M. Walden, J. Nazzaro, J. Gustafson, B. B0h3II, I 71- - n A G Hawkins B WI er .-, ---,---, sd., CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 6-Back to school. 19-Red Cross assembly. 22-Football pep assembly. First Rec of the school year. 23-Kenmore defeated, 20-0. 25-Tryouts for Red and Green and I-Quill. 30-Tonawanda pushed over, 14-0. OCTOBER 7-Dunkirk overpowered, 27-2. 10-Red and Green staff for '51 announced. 12-Columbus Day-schools closed. 13-Lackawanna defeated, 18-13. 18-A panel on proposed new schools presented by debating societies. 19-Class elections. 21-Victorious over Elmira High, 13-7. 23-U. N. assembly. 24-First senior pictures for Red and Green taken. 26-The I-Iallowe'en Hustle given by Honor Society. First I -Quill issued. -Trampled by North Tonawanda, 33-0. . H I. E I .1 l . A f ., X. My Y- -N Di V I-,-. ' .v Sli ' . .f 1 .r-,cf V , -. , J . 1 fn. .., . . . .ry . .f - 5 - 27 06' U i We fi , W . . V , . ,H 5' grit 'WW - . 'a1.- R. 7- x A 3' if l Q! X' V R975 , -.P+ f 1 i 1 5 P963 ri ' 55 I f ' -1 FIV ry I- 9 ' it 3 QM! 4 X L , .. TQ' 5 ' U 'e+.-if - 8' 9'4' ' NOVEMBER 3- Chicken Every Sundayv presented by Pre- tenders. 6-Honor Society tapping. 8-Sophomore Reception. Honor Society induction. 10-Pretenders Quiz assembly. Olean defeated, 28-12. 18-19-All-State Music Festival here. 22-26-Thanksgiving vacation. 22-Second issue of I-Quill. 27-2 8-Junior Red Cross drive. DECEMBER 1-First basketball game lost to Hornell, 38-54. 6-Nancy Sandell selected by D. A. R. 7-Red Raiders victorious over Gowanda, 45-41. -Thespian induction. -A win over Dunkirk, 48-52. -A'Cappella Vesper Services. -Christmas assembly. 'Third issue of I-Quill. -Beginning of Christmas holidays. JANUARY -Southwestern walloped, 63-38. -French movie, Les Miserables . -Fredonia downed, 69-54. - A Murder Has Been Arranged, Thespian play. Blue Ribbon awarded the 1950 Red and Green. Olean defeated, 48-43. -Sam Biondolillo winner of the American Legion Oratorical Contest. 16-Spanish movie, The Adventures of Chico . -Falconer defeated, 62-44. -Raiders overpowered by Hornell, 63-40. -26-Regents week. 26-Raiders also overpowered by Watertown, 56-38. MI-Y Conference. 27-Raiders victorious over Immaculate Heart Academy, 69-48. 30-Beginning of second term. 30-31-Art Metal Scholarship Exams. We X , . 1 .I 1' ,L .f 3 f Q?-Q :Hsu .mr 99411, K Nr 1, , . '- 'QL Tw -Fpwif F i- lf. ' .-+4 if ' .QW H V 3' - A 1432? ' ii ,zfil D '-'Qs .5 ' , 'A i' aiif?'91 , 4200 1 .a'Flf?f'1f'evr',g.': 1-Q:-1 . ' . J' 3' .pf -- S. CALENDAR FEBRUARY l 2-Schedules for second term made Rec in gymnasium. Gowanda beaten, 70-40. -First full day of second term. Out. 3-Olean defeated, 56-43. 7-The ten winners in the Art Metal Quiz an- nounced. 9-Loss at Dunkirk, 48-53. 12-Lincolrfs birthday--No school. -Balloting for Senior Superlatives. -.-ff 13 14-Valentine's Day. Band concert. 15-Band assembly. 16-Victory over Southwestern, 66-43. 24- Our Miss Brooks presented by Juniors. 26-Beginning of Red and Green sales campaign. 27- Cosette, movie presented by Le Cercle PREVIEW APRIL 1-Dead-line for the Rerl and Green. 7-Senior Class play, Our Hearts Were Gay. -Honor Society square dance. 17-Orchestra and Choir concert. -29-Spring vacation. MA,Y 16-Report cards issued. 23-Concert by combined music groups. Prendergast-Anderson prize exams. 30-School vacation-Memorial Day. JUNE 1-junior-Senior Reception. -22-Regents week. Francais. 13 21 18 22-First day of summer. -Senior Prom. 23 24--1Baccalaureate. -Senior Class Banquet. 25 26-Class Night. Final report cards issued. 27-Commencement. 28-Alumni Reunion. Garden Young and MARCH i lf, . H . 'Q E 2-Falconer defeated, 74-52. 5- A 1' 3' Assembly: Faculty-student Quiz program. Stu- t dents win! ,fi ' - 3-Geneva beaten, 77-73. ' Key Club dance. 1 . I 9-Honor Society tapping. A 10-College Board Exams. 'ff 5:5 13-End of Rea' and Green sales campaign. - iif- f 20-Report cards issued. M 21-First day of spring. ' ,N --- Honor Society induction. I . . A i , 22-25-Easter vacation. il k ' MB' E 26-3 0-School visited by many of last year's Seniors. f Q 22 . I H1 3 ,su 4 1 5 : wi 552,2 1 5 Q Cl' 'ii 7 3' 'gbi gg ni M Q. .v .mga Sv Wir, ,L sw mifim? A ,..-dl . Ycfsf? ,mf .M E.: ,k :. v X yr .z gi.: ., ,-I.: I, . ., z W ,Aiz .,,..:..:.:,: ,..:.,.,,.,, . , VM- 63, 1:53 :11 1-, 4' 4 If L. W., ...V dx .5 W if ki 3 , , I ACTIVITIES CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW: AMERICAN HISTORY-Map work in history class. ENGLISH IV-Dramatizinq a nlay. SECOND ROW: OFFICF PRACTICE-Is if as cumulicated as it looks? SPANISH I-Recording varies versus espanolesl' THIRD ROW: HOME ECONOMICS-Future modistes. INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA-Who'II End x hrst? 59 HONOR SOCIETY'S business enterurise at basketball names Dancing at THE REC. THE RED AND GREEN Editorial Siaff at work.. H H YM! HM! Jhewzmwayfiyaqwwt . .. 5 g 4 CDRGANIZATIONS HETHER we like to write, take pictures, speak in a foreign lan- guage, or follow our interests in almost any field, we are bound to find school organizations that suit our tastes. Work- ing together in a common enterprise makes us feel that the more We get to- gether, the happier we'll be. 61 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Miss Hattie Boak, N. Sandell, R. Heldeman, J. Olson, G. Torrance, M. Michos, M. Nesman, C. 0'Polka, J. Marcus, P. Burrows. SECOND ROW! P- Dahlllffllh G- Elwlesfon, P. D'Anllel0, N. Lavalle, D. Schifano, G. Fuller, E. Arnone, M. Johansen. N. L. Jonas, N. Samuelson. M. Hermanson, T. A. Johnson, B. Johnson, M. Malts, C. Lind, E. Sandstrom, THIRD ROW: E. Minsker, D. McGrath, J. Lindblom, D. Johnson, S. Bennett, M. Danielson, J. Vimmerstedt, J. Eddy. C. Sutter, M. Dahlgren, D. Lewis, P. Davis, M, Tsivitse, P. Murray, C. Drescher, J. Domhrowski, J. Howting, FOURTH ROW: N. James, L. Bostrom, P. Sparrman, J. Van Norman, H. Johnson, R. Nelson, N. Aldrich, W. Chall, H. Dahlgren, G. Hunt, M. J. Johnson, S. Milner, D. Larson, B. Ruttenhur, E. Varley, B. Avallone. HE Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter of the National Honor Society is completing another season with Miss Hattie Boak as faculty supervisor. In the selection of members for this or- ganization, four basic qualities are con- sidered: character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. The activities of the Honor Society center around projects for the better- ment of the school. The first large-- scale undertaking of the year resulted in a well-attended dance, t'The Hal- loWe'en Hustle, on October 26. To augment their scholarship fund, the members devoted many enjoyable' hours during the basketball season to their tra- ditional project of selling concessions at the home games. They have also agreed to cooperate with Mr. Williams and members of the Key Club by acting as assistant air-raid Wardens during prac- tice air-raids. Spring activities are being discussed as the annual goes to press. New members were inducted in No- vember and again in March. Some juniors, as Well as seniors, are admitted at the second tapping. At the induc- tion ceremony, held 'March 21, the society presented to the Board of Edu- cation a sum of 215300 toward its scholarship fund. Mary Michos is preside-nt of Honor Society. NATlONAL HONOR SOCIETY CLA'ss OF 1951 Charles W. Anderson, Trwzsurcr Barbara Avallone Lawrence J. Bostrom Priscilla Burrows Wesley R. Chall Henry W. Dahlgren Marilyn Dahlgren Phyllis Ann Dahlgren Peter D'Angelo Patricia Davis Jo! Ann Dombrowski Carol Ann Drescher Gerald Eggleston Carol J. Fuller Dorothy Hamilton E. Richard Heldeman Mary Hermanson Joan Howting Gary Hunt Norman J. James May Ann Johansen Beryl M. Johnson Martha Jane Johnson Theo Ann Johnson Nancy Lou Jones Mable' Lamb Dorothea Larson Thomas Larson Nicolene LaValle Donna Lewis Carol A. Lind James Marcus, Vice Presirlenlf Marilyn Matts Mary Michos. President Shirley Milner Eliot Minsker Phyllis Murray Miles A. Nesman, Seicrctaiy Curtis L. Olson JoAnn Olson Christine O'Polka Natalie Samuelson Nancy Sandell Elaine Sandstrom Delores Schifano Paul E. Sparrman Carol Sutter Calvin Torrance Mary Tsivitse John Van Norman Eunice Varley Myrle Warn CLASS OF I952 QElected as Juniorsj Nathane Aldrich Esther Arnone Sally Bennett George Crozier Mary E. Danielson Janet C. Eddy Donna Johnson Helen Johnson Julie K. Lindblom Daniel McGrath Robert Nelson Beverly Ruttenbur Judy Vimmerstedt Q 6? . -ri' Af .gl I ? ' NOVA X Xi 63 EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST ROW: P. Lund, A. Jones. SECOND ROW: J. Johnson, R. Heldeman. M. Lamb, D. Larson, E. Sandstrom. THIRD ROW: M. Hermanson. D. Hollis, G. 0'Polka, J. Howting, E. Minsker, R, King, D, 0'Polka, Miss Swanson, D. Ericson, L. Mussaro, B, Lawson. The Red and Green HE various staffs of the Red and Green and their faculty advisers have been busily Working since October to prepare an annual which will record in an accurate and pleasing form the events of the current year at Jamestown High School. In January, representatives from each MABLE LAMB, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF SEATED: J. Scudder, P. D'AnneIo, D. Griffey. J. Wright. V. Saldi, R. Heldeman, G. Eggleston, R. Davis. D. Jones. STANDING: Miss Agostine, R. Bissell, E. Skoog, D. Martinelli, J. Marcus. J. Nelson, C. Sinatra, S. Johnson, W. DeTaIIy staff and the advisers, along with a num- ber of I-Quill staff members, attended a very helpful press conference' at Or- chard Park, New York. At this con- ference, which is held annually and is sponsored by the Buffalo Evening News, the students acquired valuable informa- tion concerning the various phases of editing an annual. The thrilling mo- EDITORIAL STAFF Dudley Ericson Blair Lawson E. Richard Heldeman Patricia Lund ment of the meeting came when a Blue Ribbon was awarded the IQSO Red and Green. Mable Lamb, editor-in-chief of the 1951 Red and Green, accepted the award. The sales campaign, in March, was successfully carried on by the combined efforts of the business, advertising, and editorial' staffs. BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF Donald A. Martinelli Reid P. Minich Sam Biondolillo Richard Bissell Peter F. D'A.ngelo John Nelson Mary Hermanson Doloris Hollis Joan Howting Janice Johnson Alrhea Jones Robert King Mable Lamb Dorothea Larson TYP1sTs: Katherine Bro Daniel McGrath Eliot Minsker Louise Mussaro Robert Davis William DeTally James Scudder Charles R. Sinatra Gerald Eggleston Anthony Grassi E. Richard Heldeman Christine O'Polka Donald O,P0lka Elaine Sandstrom Gary Hunt Douglas Smith Stuart Johnson Edward Skoog Andrew Tangalos John Valone Donald Wagner Daniel Weinstein Myrle Warn mley, Patricia Cooper, Patricia Everhart, Janice Johnson, Martha J. Johnson, Patricia Lund, Eunice Varley. ADVISER: Ethel M. Swanson. Dixon Jones Alan Lipsetc TYPISTSt Dora Griffey, Verna Saldi, Carol Schreck. ADVISER: Rosella M. Agostine. Julian Wright ART STAFF Elaine Sandstrom and Marilyn Dahlgren, Co- Art Editors, David Johnson, Sylvia Snyder. ADVISERS: Mrs. Eleanor Himes, Richard Ramsauer. E RICHARD HELDEMAN ELAINE SANDSTROM GERALD EGGLESTON MARILYN DAHLGREN V tsflg Maliiiiler Co-Art Editor Business Manager Co-Art Ed tor Other Staffs of the Red and Green PHOTOGRAPHERS. TYPISTS. AND ART STAFF FIRST ROW: Mr. Ramsauer, J. Johnson, E. Varley, P. Lund, P. Cooner, M. Johnson. SECOND ROW: P. Everhart, Mrs. Himes, D. Bavar, J. Dreyer, D. Johnson, FI. Nelson, E. Sandstrom, M. Dahlgren S. Snyder HE editorial staff of the Rea' and Green is greatly indebted to the art staff, the photographers, the caption Writers, and the typists for their Willing and able help in the production of this annual. The members of the art staff, under the direction of their advisers, have de- signed original drawings to carry out CAPTION WRITERS the theme: the photographers have spent many hours of hard Work taking an un- usually large number of informal snap- shots: the caption Writers have expressed the characteristics of the graduates in a light and interesting Way: and the typ- ists have Worked untiringly to make it possible for the annual to go to press April I. B. Johnson, WT. Dahlgren, P. Dalnlorenf C. Andersonj FIRST ROW: E. Zuker, P. Davis, E. Bantle, J. Weston, B. Avallone, J. Olson, SECOND ROW: J. Lee, S. Milner, I. Ruttentur, J. Larson, M. A, Gardella, B. Lohock, K. Bromley, R. Morgan, N. L. Jones, J. Conterman, 0, Fuller. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Gallagher, R. Bissell, M. Nesman. J, Phillips, J. Nelson, G. Hunt, H. Sundean, J. Yan Norman, D. Carlson, W. Chall. THE J-QUILL p O MAKE a student an intelligent reader of the modern newspaper, to provide him with the basic principles of journalism, and to give him an op- portunity to exercise this knowledge through the publishing of the school paper, this is what the I-Quill offers to Jamestown High School students. In each issue the staff endeavors to report news accurately, to help school organ- izations in their advertising campaigns, and to bring enjoyment to the readers. Mrs. Mary T. Walsh is the adviser of the I-Quill staff. J-QUILL STAFF Editor ............ .... .,..........,........, N a ncy Sandell Associate Editor ..........,......,,..... Eliot Minsker Exchange Editor ,,,,.....,...,,. Marilyn Dahlgren Circulation Manager ..,i E. Richard Heldeman Business Manager ,,.,.........,,,.... Barbara Spoto Publicity Manager ...,.....,.. May Ann Johansen Boys' Sports .....ti,....,,,..........,,, Douglas Smith Girls, Sports .....................ti,.,.. May Schwartz Faculty Adviser .,......,.. .Mrs. Mary T. Walsh LITERARY STAFF Journalism Class: Patricia Cooper, Joanne Conterman, Marilyn Dahlgren, May Ann Johansen, Sallie Laws, Jayne Ormsbee, Nancy Sandell, May Schwartz, Charles Sinatra, William Stubbs, Herbert Sundean. Seniors: Charles Anderson, Nancy Black, Priscilla Burrows, Richard Heldeman, Audrey Kiely, Natalie Samuelson, Elaine Sandstrom, Barbara Spoto, Carol Weaver. Juniors: Nathane Aldrich, Donald Dahlbeck, Mary Danielson, Isabelle Giltinan, Dolores Hollis, Martha Hosack, Jean Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, David Pearson, Janet Peterson, Jean Ralph, Douglas Smith, Judy Vimmerstedt. Sophomores: Ruth Anderson, Roger For- syth, Yohma C. Gray, Carole Helfrick, Dianne Johnson, Marlene Lind, Romaine Lindquist, Joanne Miller, Donald O'Polka, Gerald Seely, Sally Tilaro. J. QUILL FIRST ROW: 1. Gonterman, 1. Ormshee, M. Dahlgren, N. Sandell, E. Minsker, M. Johansen, C. bnatra, B, S 0 R. Heldeman, P, Conner. M. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: E. Varley. R. Anderson, J. Olson, R. Lindquist, M. Hosack, S. Tilaro. N. Black. THIRD ROW: R. Nelsen. P. Burrows, R. Nelson, 1. Vimmerstedt, M. Johnson, I. Giltinan, A. Kiely. E. Sandstrom Mrs. Walsh. FOURTH ROW: R. Forsyth, N. Aldrich, D. Dahlbeek, D. Pearson, D. Smith. D. O'PoIkn. C. Weaver, D. Hollis, J. John MI-Y MI-Y FIRST ROW: B. Gustafson, L. Carlson, S. Norris, Y. Whitney, E. Bantle, J. Lee, L. Constantine, E. Yeung, E. AHdFZeleWSKi, B. Bellardo, Miss Mary Johnstone. SECOND ROW: S. Mohr, D. K. Bulow, B. Rutfenbur, N. Buchan, C. Weaver, I. Carlson, N. Black, P. Davis, M. Carlson, S. Hedlund. V. Whitney, P. Robinson, C. Anderson, G. Heath. THIRD ROW: J. Jackson, P. Johnson, A. Williams, E. Carlson, D. Olson, C. Todd, M. Johnson, F. Hall, R. Brady. A. Anderson, E. Sandstrom, J. Johnson, A. Reis, B. Knorr, F. 0'L0ary, F. Mancuso. M. Matts, C. Snow, A. HBIIFY. E. Dnettn. FOURTH RDW: Y. Rice. P. Burkett, S. Hager, L. Lofgren, M. Haqstrom, M. Hosack, P. Lana, D. Swan, M. Miletn. P. Benson. O PROMOTE better fellowship and to create Wholesome ideals has been the aim of every Mi-Y girl. The club meets each Monday evening at the Y.W.C.A. and is directed by Miss Mary Johnstone. Throughout the year the girls participate in many activities for friendship and service. These activities have included a Hal- loWe'en party at Camp Onyasha with the Hi-Y, the Hanging of the Greens at Christmas, the usual St. Valentine party, the Palm Sunday Vesper Service, bake sales, silver teas, hayrides, hikes, and a Week-end at Camp Yawaca on Lake Chautauqua. As part of the serv- ice activities, the girls helped with Creche 'Tag Day. Last fall, a few girls took part in a panel at the Warren Regional Confer- ence. The Midwinter Conference- this year was held in Jamestown. It was a great success ending with a square and round dance. The club is also hoping to send several delegates to the United Nations this summer. The following served as officers throughout the year: President .......... . -- ...... .Jeanette Lee Vice-President ....... ..... E velyn Bantle Secretary .......,.. ,...... Y vonne Whitney Treasurer ..,.-,, ,..,-., L oretta Constantine Chaplain. .....,. . ...... Sandra Norris H I-Y, a service club devoted to Christian endeavor, meets every Monday night at the Y.M.C.A. Alpha Chapter of Jamestown, one of some eleven thousand Hi-Y Clubs in the world, is a member of the National Hi-Y Fellowship. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Richard Z. Ward was Jamestown's representative to the Albany Hi-Y As- sembly where a model state government was set up. At this assembly he pre- sented a bill for the insurance of all students engaged in supervised school activitiesf' The bill, which was passed by the assembly, was written by Robert N. Nelson of Alpha Chapter. During the year the Hi-Y group has taken part in many other activities, in- Y cluding putting on a Christmas party for underprivileged children, contribut- ing to World Service and to the Red Cross, and joining with the Mi-Y in Easter Vesper Services at the Holy Trin- ity Church. Among their social activi- ties, Hi-Y sponsored two football dances and held a joint Hallowe'en party with Mi-Y. The 1951 Western New York Youth Conference will be held in Jamestown April zo-zz. OFFICERS President ..............,...........,. Richard Z. Ward Vice-President ,..,.............. John Van Norman Secretary ...,.,.,.... .....,., R obert V. Davis Treasurer ......,. ......,.......... S piro Tsitso Chaplain ,,,,...................... John Van Norman Advisers-Mr. Norman Janowsky, Mr. Nor- man Nelson, Mr. Milton Johnson HI-Y FIRST ROW: Mr. Norman Nelson P N lon R Da is, R. Ward, J. Van Norman, S. Tsitsu, R. Nelson, Mr Norman lanowsky. SECOND ROW: A. Tannalos, D. 0'Polka. H. Smith, D. Burgeson, R. Doud, Mr. Milton Johnson, T. Bray, R. Bs N. Tsitso, D. Dahlheck. C. Fletcher. LE CERCLE HE French Club or Le Cercle Francais is a newly formed or- ganization in Jamestown High School. The club, directed by Miss Emma Bar- ber, meets every Monday, seventh pe- riod, to play games, present skits, sing, or parler in French. Members claim that they learn something new every week. The parliamentary procedure is also attempted in French. This year Le Cercle Francais spon- sored the- showing of the film, Les Miserables, which was presented in two parts: the first, portraying the life of Jean Valjean, and the second, giving LE CERCLE FRANCAIS FIRST ROW Miss Barhar, S. Bennett. S. Snyder, E. Sandstrom, B. Avallone. FRANCAB the love-life of Cosette. Many students, including those without any knowledge of the French language, enjoyed the film. Club members wear pins in the shape of a fleur-de-lis. Although a new ac- tivity, Le Cercle Francais has had a good beginning and is looking for- ward to another successful year. The officers who helped make this year a success are as follows: Presidentu-, ....... ....., , Elaine Sandstrom Vice-President ...... ,,,..,... S ylvia Snyder Secretary ............ ....,.. B arbara Avallone Treasurer ...... ......, . Sally Lou Bennett SECOND ROW: M. Anderson, R. Benley, R. Nelson, C. Larson, T. AnderSOI1, B. Wallin, D. Suhifallu, S. Hedlund, K Gondheart THIRD ROW S. Ettelson, S. Hayes, D. Smith, B. Galloppi, M. Lamb, LOS AMIGOS ' FIRS.ThROW:'Miss Swanson, .l.,'BurIing, 1. Harrington. M. Garfield, A. Jones, Miss B. Eekhurg, SECOND ROW: B. Galoppi, R. King, L. Constantlne. P. P01irUGl29llo. A. Joy, D. La Barbara. D. Sanford THIRD ROW: S. Hartley. C. Carlson, C. Anderson. E. Zuker, B. Bellardo, L. Larson. LCS AMIGOS cle ESPANGL 55 OS AMIGOS, the new Spanish Club, organized in November, 1950, meets once a week for the pur- pose of giving students more practice in using the Spanish language. The members present short skits, play games and view movie travelogues. The club is directed by Miss Beatrice Eckberg and Miss Ethel M. Swanson. Gne of the main activities of the club during the past year was the pre- sentation of a well-attended movie en- titled The Adventures of Chico. Pupils from the Spanish classes of other schools also came to this movie. , Members are distinguished by the at- tractive silver, triangular pins which they wear. Although this is one- of the newer or- ganizations, many Spanish pupils hope that it will be one of the permanent clubs in the school. Ofhcers for the year have been: President ......... .............. J oan Harrington Vice-President .... ..... .Marlene Garfield Secretary ......... ........ A lthea Jones Treasurer- ...,,..............,.............. John Burling Keeper of Properties ,....... Dolores La Barbera THE REC ST ROW: S. Leonard, G. Blaisdell, J. Leathers, W. Leo r , . na d J Leek. D. Larson, D. LaBarbera. SECOND ROW: Mr. Alexis, L. Thomas. R. Grissey. N0 IN PICTURE: T. Adams. THE NDER the direction of the Execu- tive Committee, guided by Mr. Alexis, the faculty adviser, and Doro- thea Larson, the student chairman, the Rec has recorded another worthwhile year. The high school gymnasium has been the regular Friday night meeting place of the Rec. For the most part the Jamestown High School Dance Band has furnished the music although the juke box was usually used after basketball games. In February, students enjoyed an ad- mission free dance through the cour- tesy of the Musical Performance Trust Fund which donated the services of Stew Snyder's Band. For the benefit of the students, the committee also put on a free Rec after one of the basketball games. REC For the third year, the Vikings have permitted the use of their beautiful hall once a month. When the Christmas dance was held there, the Rec gave away candy and candy canes. A two-pound box of candy was presented to the win- ners of the Elimination Dance, a spe- cial feature of the evening. The stu- dents always enjoy this opportunity to visit the Vikings once a month, espe- cially since the Rec has not place of their own. As the Red and Green goes to press, the students are anticipating many more get-togethers at the Jamestown High School Rec. OHicers for the year' have been: Chairman ............................. .Dorothea Larson Vice-Chairman ........ ,......,. W illiam Leonard Secretary ............... ............ C ynthia ' Blaisdell Treasureru-. ....... ......... D olores La Barbera KEY CLUB ANY organizations spring up within the Walls of a school, but the one organization which has as its only objective the services of its school and community is Key Club, a national or- ganization founded and sponsored in Jamestown High School by the Kiwanis International. During the past school year, Key Club members have assisted Kiwanis Interna- tional and Jamestown High School in several ways. They have completed the solving of the parking problem, a pro- ject which was begun last year. They are serving as air raid wardens in the high school during experimentation of the Civil Defense Plan against possible atomic attack. When Kiwanis Interna- tional needed help in distributing license plate accessories, the profits of which went to its Underprivileged Children's Fund, they called on Key Club for as- sistance. Finally, Key Club has provided entertainment for the students of Jamestown High School by sponsoring a dance and a student-faculty basket- ball game. In future years Key Club will prosper even more in such fertile ground as Jamestown High School. OFFICERS V First Term President ...................,................ Eliot Minsker Vice-President ......,. ....... J ohn Van Norman Secretary ,.....,,..,., ..,.,.,..., D avid Button Treasurer .................................. Miles Nesman Second Term President ...................,..............,. Eliot Minsker Vice-President ...................,.... Burton Lobock Secretary ,........, ......... D aniel McGrath Treasurer ...,. ........... R obert King KEY cl.ua FIRST ROW: J. Lynn, T. Mulleavy, A. Hennas. A. Tangalos. SECOND ROW: Mr. Williams, Mr. Taft, R. Heldeman, B. Lohock, D. Mctirath. E. Minsker, R. Kinu. Mr. Beckman THIRD ROW: J. Gioka, R. Hunter, J. Van Norman, C. Conti. G. Crozier, D. D'PoIka. M. Nesman, I. Ruttanhur. J- VB' 'W D. Button, 1. Marcus, D. Smith. SALS GF J. H. S. HE Sals of J. H. Sf' are twenty girls working in the library for the purpose of getting themselves and other people acquainted with books. The group, although active all year, was not organized until January, IQSI. Meetings are held every other Wednes- day under the direction of Miss Rose Waite. The name Sals comes from the initial letters in Student Assistant Li- brary Staff which these twenty girls make up. All work and no play, however, is not the aim of the group, for a Christ- SALS 0F 1. H. S. SEATED: E. Palmquist, M. Carlson, B. Lowe 1 Cervone, STANDING ifron0: B. Emmntt, B. Gustafson. mas Party and a Saint Valentine's Party have been occasions for enjoyable so- cial gatherings. This spring the Sals will give a tea for all Honor Society members. The uS2llS of H. S. have proved themselves to be very useful in the li- brary this past year. Everyone hopes that the club will continue in future years at Jamestown High School. OFFICERS President ..................,,..,...,..,..,,,. Joan Cervone Vice-President ...,........ ,........ M arlyn Carlson Secretary-Treasurer ...... ...,... B arbara Lower STANDINUG Qbaekjz Miss Tarbox, F. Hall, Miss R. Waite, L. Carlson, P. Murray, L. Radack, Miss Woodcock. PINKIES N OPPORTUNITY to become acquainted with the ways of a hospital was again offered to junior and senior girls through the Pinkies . Eleven girls were chosen for this work. Called Pinkies because of their uni- forms, a white blouse and pink jumper, the girls work at the Jamestown Gen- eral Hospital, where they are under the supervision of Miss Fuzy. All of the girls who have taken ad- vantage of this opportunity consider their work definitely worthwhile and very rewarding. The Ju-nior Pinkies are Carole Bratt, Janet Eddy, Patricia Harner, Helene Lawson, Edna McDugald, Betty Smith, Carol Mae- Swanson, Donna Swan. TEACH ERETTES FIRST ROW: B. Belknap, S. Sundeen, E. Harris, E. Tollivoro, .l. Olson, E. Woodhall, B. Emmntl, L. Olson. L. Constantine, D. Sanford, R. Sinatra, M. Garfield, M. A. Jnhansen, D., -LaBarl:era. J. Carlson. J. Pederson, L. Radack, M. Coleman. NOT IN PICTURE: B. Swanson, C. Erickson, R. D'AnqeIa, M. Tsivitse. PINKIES Patricia Short, Shirley Mohr, Jo Ann Mead TEACHERETTES IRLS interested in the teaching profession have been given an op- portunity to get acquainted with the grade schools in this community. Once a week each girl, known as a teacher- ette, goes to aigiiade school, to which she has been assigned, in order to help the teacher and observe her methods. The teacherettes and Pinkies', are under the supervision of Miss Helen Overs and Miss Muriel Thompson, the girls counselors at Jamestown High School. The girls' feel that they gain a great deal from this training because they can Hnd' out whether they really should choose teaching as their profession. JUNIGR RED CROSS COUNCIL RED CROSS FIRST ROW: D. Lewis, E. Arnone. SECOND ROW: B. Ruttenhur, M. Stone. THIRD ROW: 1. Valone, D. Schifano, D. Button, G. Torrance FOURTH ROW: Miss Williams, D. Griffey. FIFTH ROW: M. Johnson, E. Skoog. HE Council of the Junior Red Cross Was organized in the fall of 1950, as a representative group to de- velop and co-ordi-nate the Junior Red Cross program in the high school. Accomplishments this year include taking a survey to get student opinions on the need for swimming instruction at Jamestown High School, giving as- sistance to the Senior Red Cross in the Blood Bank, and participating in the fund raising drive of the Senior and the Junior Red Cross. The aim -of the Junior Red Cross members is Service for others, for our country, our community, our school. OFFICERS President ,...........,,.....,.......... Calvin Torrance Vice-President ...... ........ ..,... J o hn Valone Secretary ............ .i...........,, D elores Schifano Treasurer ...... .......,..........,.,... . David Button Adviser ...... ....... . Miss Hazle M. Williams Q92 , I V . -, W 9199557 gffma 0 A Y mffum W , ., ,,,. v ,. ' 1 E .L ,tb M803 'wwf ' f G A rb , .. ' Q -' -. ' f 'N .1' 5f4r2Q'1L1 N 6 'FQMJ ' 'f' A :f2F1'. 'w 1'1. , -v .-fi, img' , 5-:tt X f1 v?1- ,'.- - '-wff' ' i F CVQTJ 4 tw' '- . , 1 . W ?::fs'af4, 3, ' Hm,w:a Hwwmwwmw LQ - Q agp:-at 'm::if?53iq1,- . wsibzgf--2 1 - an ' 'if3:?'a'i5:f+4-. .. 5' Pamurs- -V bf rf. f' mms WFQSEL IK , 7. .5 , ' - A' L,-, . ' N .L ff l, ,A---'- ms-'f lffl SLEHE ' hz-.Lg 15.31, 5549224 ' W 4 JUN' gJ.'-ff,gE.IQ.' - . . fl, 9 ape' ' 1 .- f-N' ' Q-2-A, 5 'qv ,-rr .. ffl f f . V V A 1. sf 'Q'-f - ..' Q. ' fs? - . ,Q .4 1 f,,.,!5g.f, A' - 2,5 ' .gf f,,..,1gfgf. 4mQanWmw +.',fQ --N . L A . ,rn awp S .g 5,4 36 A . 1, H if! .X .. E H w ww? M.,f,,,s'f P Mfgii 'ff - Q xifbyg-il , AV, , l,.,.,4'2? ,I I- f . . -:P ' V. flfwfljsf h' l K nb ' h Y 31' Q 6 . '4.,f f A' me ARI!! ears worsen RECRUIT. Xxx AT XTAKE f' Lf' '. . 7' . f. ' .V A -' Kai 91,14 'i X h, mb Sf Vffifx f 131975, d.- 'ff-' f ,NA F' - 1,4 J9 ' 4 - , ,, if .' 1 1- In .- FQ? ' ' H . 1311 Y' ' i' 35 him? '--I 1 .. A ,. .-, . we . V ,Q ,f ky, - N' , ' ,. .3 . - H 44' Y If 'df V ' Q f. -'WWLQ M' ..- 1 x:f' ' H , A - ' ' -,:' fn A--51' , ' 1 ., :N Q ' ' Ah - ,D . A- V M, xv - .- . A ' 7-.vi :H ' '. , 1 ' Q 'V '.2ffJ ' - wb, ' ?q3.,- ' 311' 4- , ,,. 162. ' .-,, 1 .K '22 3-JE' . -' ., . . ' - , ',-,5 I r, r J . .mix F ' , 535.5 .1 tif . H5,9gi45i2 - f vw, s ,ff 1 ' , , ' ' ' a, ., 2 -' . - ' A 0 4' wy',-Z V .3 14, 5 I 1 - h ,' A - , . A, , , x V J, Q ve -f .fm ' .. . ' X 'f y d , ,fi 2 , . -, fy- . .nr ,,V'f? L' ' r ' f Q -K, ,y',,. :,- .. , ., 6, , ,, v- .., , .. ,H ,JL A 1,. ., .5 , Q 4 ,V fe 9 .. - ': . . ' f, v s ..,,,.,:wP' 59, Q, 1 if x ' ' ' ' I' Q HL f , . . ' J' ' ,.-1 '. fi I -- U .' ' ' V -- -Q-1.1:-195, 1-?..' 1 -f- . 'J'-' 5 '- gi . f- . :pf m., .gg Q- , f- f 2422. . '51-' 1-. ' 'sf' -'L ' 'U K -' 7?3'w-ggi .,..-5,?S24 1.-Y' 1. -44:9 f N -.,.- -S --.. Leg- '-2. f -5 '.:.xG:f: .?-CE. ',l'.--.2515-N -' . 'F - ' . : f-:it-:f . , H , ,:', .-. , QA'---.:-an-v f-'- - r fznuf'-' . -A ..:. 4-- . buf .. pfL ,Ayn W. ., XZ- - Z -. ',?-' 'W'7q' i'-'.- H- 7 v kd- - ..1x. 1 .-., -.1-s.,. - ' 'Vh7 '--3 -.'x'?'xL.x:1'fvSN.L5-'f'FwYgCl1'G:3iv'.w -,-- VARSITY DEBATERS Priscilla Bu'rows, Myrle Warn, Calvin Torrance, John Van Norman. HYPATIAN OFFICERS Martha 1. Johnson, Dorothea Larson, Mary Michos Myrle Warn. LYCEUM OFFICERS David Button, John Van Norman, Calvin Torrance, Mr. Wilson, adviser. -ei vw 1, 3, gifzf' i. isis , M H I V , l W ' A I Vx 914, Haifa. 6.Q,.7ll,lA,.0'LJllHf, . . . . G W A' .,.y .Q - i ' ' M, :f i. '23 W. J ' Wig., T192 em H. i. . . si Z W If -i 3 J, .sw ' V- -A 9 ,sg W Mft i ,x f HIS little song appropriately expresses the sentiments of the Jamestown High School student Who likes to defend his convictions, verbally. In the formal setting of the debate, he must have not only an extensive knowl- edge of his subject, but also the ability to put his ideas across effectively. 0 as 'S No -fllgmn LYCEUM FIRST ROW: R Heldeman, E. Minsker, D. Button, D. Martinelli, I. Ruttenbur, C. Davenport, D. Torrance. SECOND ROWS 1- Wriilhf. R. Davis, R. Jurkowski, P. Nelson, R. Nelson, G. Crozier, D. 0'Polka, A. Tangalos, Mr. WiIs0H. J. Van Norman. THIRD ROW: D. Stone, J. Scudder, L. Blair, D. Smith, 1. Lynn, M. Nesman, A. Grassi. YCEUM, one of Jamestown High School's oldest organizations, has been enjoying a superb year of activity. Many of the events of the passing sea- son show strong evidence of an out- standing yearg there have been panel discussions, intetrschool debates and the regular business meetings, highlighted by interesting programs, some of which have varied from group participation in public speaking to listening to guest speakers. Students in Lyceum are- thus gaining much experience in public speaking. They are taught, through attending meetings, debates and discussions how to think on their feetv. In preference to memorized speeches, the members make use of extemporaneous speaking. Not only do they learn to speak effec- tively, but they also learn the art of group leadership and parliamentary pro- cedure. One of the main duties of Lyceum is to assist the Varsity Debaters. In the past year, the group assisted in housing visiting debaters, in securing transpor- tation for trips, and in supplying chair- men for local debates. On the social side, members have sponsored a basketball dance and put on a joint dance with I-Iypatians. Every- one is now anticipating the annual pic- nic in June. Mr. Robert C. Wilson is the adviser of the Lyceum. OFFICERS First Term President ......i....................... Calvin Torrance Vice-President ........ ..,...., J ohn Van Norman Secretary ............. ........ I rwin Ruttenbur Treasurer ............. ..,...,. R ichard Heldeman Parliamentarian ..... .,.........,,. E liot Minsker Debate Manager .,.........,.......... David Button Second Term Vice-President-.- Secretary, ,,,.,,i ,- Treasurer ........... Parliamentarian- Debate Manager ...,... John Van Norman President .................,......., .-------.Irwin Ruttenbur -..-.-----.--..David Button .- ,....... Richard Heldeman .--.-.Calvin Torrance .-,,.,-.,David Button HYPATIANS NE of the most active and pro- gressive organizations in James- town High School is the girls' debating club known as Hypatians. These girls show their interest in civic affairs by belonging to a club whose ideal is the molding of future citizens and leaders. Mr. Robert C. Wilson is the adviser. 'During the year Hypatians have had several excellent programs, at one of which the club introduced its members to court procedure by holding a mock trial on the subject: l'Mr. Wilson is more partial to Lyceum than to Hy- patiansf, Practice in the rudiments of public speaking is a major aim of the club. Its members take part in oratorical con- tests, give service speeches for charitable organizations, and present timely panel discussions for both school and outside projects. The element of good fun is not lack- ing. Last fall Hypatians gave an all- day Picnic for the members of their co-organization, the Lyceum. This was held at the summer camp of Mrs. J. W. Packard in Ashville. Two dances fol- lowing basketball games have been held. Other club projects include such things as fudge and candy sales during the in- termission of high school plays. Officers First Term Second Term President. .....................,.. .....,.... M ary Michos President ........ .......,................... M ary MiCl10S Vice-President ...,,. ., ,........,,, Gloria Olson Vice-President ....... ........... G lOria 013011 Secretary ............. ....... , Dorothea Larson Secretary ............. ........... D Orothea LMS011 Treasurer v........,...... -- ,,.,. ,-,Mary Tsivitse Treasurer .,............. ........ M artha J. J0lmS0n Debate Manager ...... ........,. M yrle 'Warn Debate Manager .i,.... ..... . ....i..... M yrle Warn New-wwrww wssw-M-H m - '-'- L, mmmww .,.. mfwemswwwmzsmw - HYPATIANS FIRST ROW: L. Larson, .l. Dnmbrowski, M. Dahlgren, M. Warn, P. Burrows, L. Consiantine, N. Samuelson, E. Sandsirom. U ' SECOND ROW: J. Hohman. R. Anderson, B. Swanson, E. Andrzejewskl, I. Eekhero, M. Johnson, M. Mlchos, D. Larson, B. Gallonpl, S. Milner J. Weston, Mr. Wilson. uw-N VARSITY DE ATE NOTHER debating season will soon terminate with numerous victories on the records. Early in December, the current sea- son was sparked off to a successful be- ginning at the Cortland Tournament. The regular debate proposition for the 1950-51 season has been this timely question, Resolved: That the American people should reject the Welfar'e Statef, In the Pennsylvania debates, however, Jamestown High School debaters used a different topic, namely, Resolved: That social benefits be extended to the American people by the Federal Gov- ernment. The main part of che Varsity Debate Squad is composed of experienced de- baters, most of whom are juniors and seniors. Other members of the squad spend their time learning the funda- mentals of debate. Mr. Robert C. Wilson is the director of the group which also includes those students who have been named to the National Forensic League because of active participation in various debate groups. Election to the league is on a point basis. National Forensic members are as follows: Calvin Torrance John Van Norman Priscilla Burrows Myrle Warn Mary Michos Eliot Minsker Miles Nesman George Crozier David Button Donald Martinelli Andrew Tangalos Gerald Seely Donald O,Polka James Scudder Ruth Anderson Barbara F. Swanson Robert Nelson Sam Biondolillo VARSITY DEBATE AND NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE FIRST ROW: M. Tsiviise, R. Anderson. M. Michos, D. 0'PoIka. J. Sculder, R. Davis, D. Martinelli. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wilson. B. F. Swanson, P. Nelson. J. Lynn. A. Tangalcs, P. Burrows, M. Warn. C. Turrance, J. Van Norman, M. Nesman. G. Crozier, D. Button, R. Nelson. CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE HALL DEBATE LEFT T0 RIGHT: Eliot Minsker, Calvin Torrance, M les Nesman, Samuel Bzcndohllo, George Crozier, Robert Nelson. VERY year the Jamestown High School auditorium is the scene of one of the most intense rivalries between the Senior and Junior classes. This is the Charles E. Hall Debate which represents top competition in the forensic art. Each class contends for the possession of a highly cherished trophy which, twenty- nine years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Hall presented to the high school in memory of their son, Charles E. Hall, an active debater who died during his Senior year. This year che Senior Class is most ably represented by Miles Nesman, Cal- vin Torrance, and Eliot Minsker. The Juniors, who are working hard to win the cup, are George Crozier, Sam Bion- dolillo, and Robert Nelson. The topic for the debate, which will be held June 4, is Resolved, That the United States should form a Pacific- Asiatic pact with the non-communist nations. THESPIAN PLAY J. Olson, P. Burrows. THESPIAN PLAY Y E. Minsker THESPIAN PLAY 1. Phillips, M. H. Jahnscn. P. Dahlgren A jlwm3, We A8 ' Jfzllta, Show 46'u.41J4.e.m, .... DRAMATICS ONG hours of rehearsing, grease- paint, foot-lights - all of these belong to. the actors of Jamestown High School, as well as to the Stars on Broad- Wayg and We need go no farther than our own auditorium to see acting that approaches the professional. .. .W -R' Un '39 ' ' .5 'x 1 -v. M121 -- by t gt 3 I, 1 ' z.. - ,. ., A '- A-is . . a 2 o l 1 'M I 4 ' ' iii. f A .,4-A .' gy Vila- -r n ,If ,jisn A A ' :If , iff, r 1' 1 ' 'KE' fi l 'wn?+'v if? 5? V I ff 1 If ,Q , ' di! N1 1 b or A, L ,, :-. ,MI 3,9 J- f j w R 4 N J sf gf f4 Ak fwfr i-I s h , i ff . 5 , ,fi , ' , L..-' --.1 s 1 1 ' .1 . li. s ' -'r 3,555 go' , - .IQ .15Qi.3'cf hgh ,, . Y ' N5 M22 I mga- UM..- s 'fx '55 ' , 1 1 nv f . . ' . -' . . 2,I- lf' .' f1 f. 1 - V. qi, ,A n- V 4 ' tix: .- .. If f mlm 1 , A , , 1.-an fu: ,Jn -' - ,-' ' . Lv -:zz sv .2 f 4 ..faw,,w. - ,,,, 1, 5 ,fzw -, t. , ,fQQ'11 'J' --af' fp?-5 - W i. -in ,Q f-'uf -- .,.,,.f'- ,I H. - .119 I I , I, Q. ': . 1 -- 49 wg , i new E ,, ' . H? A i -im' , .. I Milf' ' ' Vg: Sun- ., ,L j gf: .1 a - , :ff ' ' ' . --K . f 95 fi- iw iii? S 11 -F HA. if WL-7, 'lb 'V L 4 'V I 'Q K ' 13 'Qi 53,6 2 1 cl Ti df'-J lr! I C' 4 f, . . 'IZ'-'L U . . 85' . gif.. 1 nge- N z' .' .a. ,,-f. . , , ,JGSWK ':-g. 'i4K2..,'-- .- TM-A-'-f U 1 rc . 1 3, 1 9-'N' TH ESPIANS FIRST ROW: Miss Paetznick, R. Heldeman, J. Olson, P. Dahlgren, P. Burrows. E. Minsker. SECOND ROW: N. Sandell, B. Avallone, N. Eaker, A. Edwards, J. Vimmerstedt, F. Murray, M. Tsviise, N. Samuelson, S. Nelson, A. Linsett, I. Ruttenbur, M. Michos, M. H. Johnson, B. Ruttenbur, D. Pearson. THIRD ROW: D. Smith. J. Dreyer, R. Nelson, R. Davis, C. Larson, M. Danielson, J. Eddy, M. Trantum, A. Jones, S. Johnson, M. Hosack, S. Hayes, D. Button. G. Fiske. FOURTH ROW: Y. Whitney, N. Aldrich, J. Carlson, M. Johnson, S. Bennett, C. Larson. THESPIANS HESPIANS, an honorary dramatic organization under the direction of Miss Myrtle Paetznick, has been ac- tive in Jamestown High School for twelve years. Persons who excel in the field of drama are eligible' for member- ship in Thespians. Highlights in the year,s activities were a dinner at the home of one of the members, two induction ceremonies, and the presentation of the annual play. In June it is customary to have a party, usually in the form of a banquet. The main undertaking of the year was the staging of the exciting mystery, i'A Murder Has Been Arranged, by Emlyn Williams, on January 15, IQSI. The setting of this play is on the stage of the St. James Theater in London, England. The plot centers around Sir Charles Jasper who is to inherit a con- siderable sum of money. His only liv- ing heir, Maurice Mullins, enters the scene to commit what he considers the perfect murder. Much to his disgust, however, a flaw is found when Sir Charles's ghost appears. This makes Maurice confess his whole plan. The play marked another outstand- ing achievement for Thespians. OFFICERS President .............. ........... P riscilla Burrows Vice-President .............. E. Richard Heldeman Secretary ........... ........ P hyllis Dahlgren Treasurer ................... ........ J o Ann Olson Keeper of Properties .... ..--,-..Irwin Ruttenbur PRETENDERS RETENDERS, one of the most active groups in Jamestown High School, will complete another outstand- ing year this Ju-ne. Supervised by Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick, dramatic coach, they have carried out in a commendable manner their aim of promoting dra- matics and speech. The annual play, presented on Satur- day, November 3, IQSO, was Chicken Every Sunday. Displaying the best talent to be found, the cast received praise from both students and adults. The action of the play centers around Mr. and Mrs. Blackman, the proprietors of a boarding house, and their numer- ous and rather eccentric boarders. On March 14, Pretenders had the pleasure of hearing Miss Mary John- stone, Youth Ambassador, give a talk on her trip to Fra-nce. PRETENDERS As is their custom, Pretenders will prepare a one-act play for the Play Fes- tival in Fredonia on April 27-28. Another project, planned by Pretend- ers with a view toward interesting others in dramatics and speech, is the Public Speech Contest. The Winner of this yearly contest will receive a cash award. OFFICERS First Term - President ........,..,,.. . ................... James Marcus Vice-President ...... ....... . Nancy Sandell Secretary ,,-,---,, ...,,,. .. ,-,Donna JOl1I1SOI1 Treasurer ..... ............ . .. ........... Jerry Larson Second Term President .................................. NQHCY Sandell Vice-President ...... .... . .Sally Bennett Secretary ..,,.,..,-., ............. A lrhea JOIIES Treasurer ,,--..,,..,,...,..,,,..,..,..... DOHI13 J0l'l1'1SOI1 Keeper of Properties ........ Beverly Ruttenbur FIRST ROW 1seatedJi:..A., Jones, D. Johnson, C. Larson, Y. Whitney, M. Danielson, S. Hayes, M. Trantum, N. Aldrich. lstandmqj N Sandell S. Benn tt J M D P . . 8 l . BFBUS, . ESFSOH. SECOND ROW 4seatedJ1M. Michos, N, Samuelson, B. Ruttenhur, E. Mlnsker, J. Valone. D. Smith, D. Button. . THIRD ROW fstandingbz S. Johnson, B. Avallone, R. Heldeman, 1. Dreyer, L. Blair, C. Fiske, M. Hosack, J. Vlmmerstedt M John n B. L 1. L' dhl C L ower. In oom, . arson. FOURTH ROW fstandinqbz R. Nelson, R. Davis, A. Linsett, I, Ruttenlur, J. Olson, P. Burrows, P. Dahlgren, J. Carlson M Car son THE PLAYS OF THE YEAR RAMATICS play a large part in the program of extra-curricular activities at Jamestown High School. This year four major plays have been pre- sented, three comedies and a mystery. Chicken Every Szmday has its setting in the early I900,SQ Oar Hearts Were' Young ana' Gay, in the picturesque flap- per era, and A Murder Has Been Ar- ranged and Oar Miss Brooks, in modern times. A11 of these plays have been skillfully directed by Miss Paetznick with the aid of student directors and bookholders. Because the casts have performed with such ease and ability, each presentation has been thoroughly enjoyed by its audi- ence. Last, but far from least, the stage crews, with little recognition, have faithfully executed the hundred and one odd jobs essential to the smooth produc- tion of a play. I OUR MISS BROOKS Uunior Play! FIRST ROW: D. Buiton C. Anderson. K. Bach. SECOND ROW: T. An derson, D. McGrath. M Nunn. D. Smith, M. Dan ielson. H. Johnson. 8 Ruttenbur. M. Johnson. THIRD ROW: L. Thom as, B. Davis, G. Crozier M. Meabon, S. Iohnsgn R. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: C. Lar son. S. Benneti. Y Whitney. OUR MISS BROOKS Back Stage Crew SEATED: D. Pearson. M Hosack. C. Anderson. R Davis. S. Hayes, D Smith. L. Thomas. N. Aldrich. STANDING: J. Vimmer- stedt. M. Carlson. Courtesy of the Jamestown Post-Journal its SS QQ y ,. Aww' W viii wma QM, j.. .Ai WB! ,5 .. K X: 4 f N, ,X M ' A if in tg ,J ' .. .wg , , fn X S in f C X M N if ,Q X1 .wax jgj H s ,f,AfiiTg.j3,,g:'X .X Jf'is.!J,. ,, Sw gif Q35 ,7 Q vw' Y arm 15? M 4. 1 Q2 5 5, i, A I, in ,K as W M :VS ' if? A X5 Q 3 f w W x A , N .K na, N X 33 3' v PLAYHOUSE FIRST ROW: E. Andrzejewski, B. Bcllardo, B. Plummer, J. Moynihan, J. Davis. M. Davis, M. Glad, V. Ericson, G. Carlson. M. Nelson, S. Elller. SECOND ROW: M. Danielson, N. Stark. M. Goldman. S. Leonard. M. MacKay, I. Kaminski, S. Dyer, G. Baxter, M. Blohm. P. Etteisun, M. Bernhard THIRD izow: S. Erickson, L. Sandstrom. B. McKnight, T. Mulleavy, D. Tolley, C. Bolender, B. Bourne, J. Sampson. E. Lindberg. M. Woudhall. rn . S USUAL, members of Playhouse, the sophomore dramatic group, have had an active season. They have produced several one-act plays, includ- ing The Ghostly Passengern and Glamour . The Christmas party proved to be an outstanding social event for the group, a holiday flavor being added by the appearance of Santa Claus. Play- house will Wind up its dramatic season with Playhouse Play Night on May 11. This sophomore dramatic group gives the drama enthusiasts just entering from the junior highs a chance to do i' dra atic Work before they qualify for Pretenders. It also permits anyone who has not had any experience on the stage to try out his dramatic talents. Then, EOIO, Playhouse makesiit easier for the Sophomore Class to find talent for as- semblies and class parties. Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick is the fac- ulty adviser. OFFICERS President ..,.......................,, Barbara Plummer Vice-President ....... ...... T om Mulleavy Secretary ............ ......... M arilyn Blohm Treasurer ....................,...,,., Marilyn Danielson Keep -Af '3' fi er of Properties. ........,. ,-.Jerry Moynihan l ' x .. f'-fini. ,-jimi -fi ' gg.-' . :eg V '--T iz: f er + ' 'E 1? -' Q 'Z 'iff 1 ., K 3. .ia 5 3 ,, , M ' 14? P i! :FQ- XN Wah' JG, rg-32 ' at fe 'r lCIoc!ewise from tcp! FIRST PICTURE-First row: B. Brown, G. Younop Second row: T. Larsen. W. Weldon. B. Wo:-dhall. SECOND PICTURE-Coach Rubens, Coach Taft, Mr. Vern Greenwood. Coach Celhurn. THIRD PICTURE-Champion intramural basketball team, room 262-First row: G. Deuas, R. Ecklund, P. Hall: Second row: L. Heard, E. Himes, D. Hannon, A. Huntington, Mr. Gustafson. FOURTH PICTURE-Football team-First row: .l. Suri, S. Guifireda, D. Johnson, 1. Hilt. C. Conti, J. Trusso, B. Atkins. Second row: R. Wright, S. Calanni, J. Bumbalo, H. Johnson. FIFTH PICTURE-S. Guiireda. SIXTH PICTURE-M. Nelson, M. Glad, M. E. Davis. do foiffgi ga. 8 ,, 393. ORCH ESTRA A'CAPPELLA THE DANCE BAND say, ar wwr ' .... MUSIC H, HAT is more effective than the spoken Word? The Word put to music, of course. We cannot help feel- ing this as we listen, enraptured, to the polished performances of our own school musical organizations. xi --fag . , L . , 3 ! --F .n w we 3 ' NS? ' is - . , . 8 ,fi X - 'QR ,mf w- - . X , +5-VRS 'f?N'a,g-. . f'?55'1- -1 ,1 2 ,je fi am ' fl A533 !'f 'L r Jf , ' if :fVQ ,' ' ls ffxsg '.-:YL ah V- E1 .K 0 lf. . . I 5 ,3 . .- 4- ,N , , .4 7,.:y.3,V . ,l I -.X gf .3 . - ix ,, if 2' 3 2. Q, ' -' 14-5 -1 ,We , , , .X f- -,f ,I 1 , h - V . X-N21 1- ' 1 . li? 1 f ' i ' 1 V L - .1 : Q , 1: ' 'g , QjT,'w5,Q. .IAQ kg .g,. frg7,.,.!s-fl ,- ,N NT- , , .- P . .. ve- . ,f .:-'ve-wh. J.'.-ram-1.-'. '- ' ' S f .- '- KF Tw' 'ff' 'if '-!P1i1 'ip.' '14-' 14 f-' X ai 'if , L- ,., I ...A UL., X 9 -f .. f - A. iw-,-HxXf,fv:' ' ,. ,.. -3 , , Nu, 4-.f 'Z 1 --S ,.-, -'f77f712T'I 'f -'L'K-' .S5 ' ,-L . . iw ,':1,1 'iS!E.'f. -flfv'-7 can s Y fl, 'WK :NL VR- - WF' 1 I if XP 'T f' 5 -u ,:-,, igf w, .iw R .- .gif 1 r gr, Q- yu-g,,, f1.l :1-.-4StL, .- ,- , if g 1' w. 1, A - 1 - nf: LN., I, r. 4 1 fa fx f Ely - uf:-2 'fy ,g ,f::'.,,i4 -F L ':., ,.'-I 2 -of ' :ga - -n.lg:9.v iZ.w.:5,v ,K Ji' 'Z WS T .-3,4 .'-7'x- -' ' v . . ,,.e?,gL T? '-. 1- 'g '-1:8-, ,.1'- . '. 15 ax-- .q?ff!15fi g 1. . , , , fu fidvw, V '. JT., .-PS Y QI 1 X2 I ..,v':Qgl1 ,ff -- 5 wif K5 .et j 17.5 , ' . -gf. F p N. x -E ag. jf 'QV 1 -- ff . K - , lf. 0 sw, be 'wi .1-t 3--. .. . ,- 1 lr. . Q' --K . ,. -'-A v ,- ,p51'..,,Q:: , 'C' Z' 'E' -' '-Viv: -We 1- vfb- ff ' ..- ' X. ww 2:4 1 L sf were Eff' UE 2 ' ' ' ' .--.QYMA -a,1?'14f '5f4 R 'rf El ' -1 P-'QS T' . : ,, s S, 1.3.4 t 'FQ 5 i f Q 2 A+ ,g f as - 5, -' Q-- X- f :-it . , Q .U x-., Whig In as .pf rg' , ,I , ,v'.,- mx -: . QL, ., tg-gp - - a . , - ' 1597 . ' ' i 3 -f.,s3PJf 93 . - , N I J Y 555565-ix. s ll!!! A CAPPELLA 'WT ROW: S. Elwell, F, De hy. N. Sandell, M. Johnson, 1. Holt. B. Belknap, M. Eoklund, M. Neison, P. Tillotson, S. Danielson, T. Jonn n Ca son N. Jones, S. Connelly. S. Johnson, Alexander, E. Mcbzlgald, M. Lamb. M. Johnson, E. Arnone. UND ROW! N. Elwell. K- Mbyrlihall. M- Mealwrl. E. WUOdS, P. Feather, M. Nelson, E. Sandstrom, D. Olson, J. Calrson, R. Br P Burrows, C. Lind, C. 0'FoIka, M. Carlson, N. Jones, M. Christonherson, J. Carlson, B. Smith, J. Vimmerstedt, C. Swanson, M. Coleman oh s n, J. Lmdalom. J .IAMESTOWN HIGH HE A,Cappella Choir is one of the busiest classes in Jamestown High School. The members of this group, under the direction of Miss Ebba H. Goranson, have had an unusually active season. This year, the Christmas schedule con- sisted of the annual vesper services, numerous appearances for Jamestown clubs, Christmas sings, and hospital caroling. The experience of Christmas singing is always remembered and cher- ished in later years by the participants. Upon returning to school after Christmas vacation, the A'Cappella be- gan rehearsing for the spring concerts. THIRD ROW: J. Harrington, M. Brookler. S, Norris, C. Fiske, D. Jones, G. Servis, R. Carlsen, 1. Seeley, D. Ericson, A. Bzurque, J. Peterson, B. Strand, J. Colander, l. Ruttenbur. D. Wilson, D. Pearson, D. Barqar, D. Johnson, P. Lund, S. Nelson. FOURTH ROW:1. Palmquist, .l. Marcus, R, Phillips, R. Olson, J. Fllcslin, D. Leathers, G. Crozier, P. Sharrman, W. Ghall, J. Nelson, J. Szrg, B. Sundeen, P. Nelson, R. Carpenter, V. De Joy, P. Pearson, T. Mulleavy, A. Grassi. SCHOOL NCAPPELLA The choir sang in the second and third pleasure from participation in a choir so concerts, on April I7 and May 2.3. Well-organized and capably directed. Other spring activities will include a trip to Kane, Pennsylvania, on May 2, and singing atgthe Memorial Day serv- Cfficers of A'Cappella this year were the following: ices in Jamestown' Presidenti ,...,...... ..... J ames Peterson A,C H Ch , b , 1 Vice-President ,...,, .,,. Nancy Sandell appe 3 011' mem ers gain V2 ' Secretary ........,... ......, J o Ann Holt uable experience and derive endless Treasurer r,-v--r ,,--- W esley Chall JAMESTGWN HIGH HE orchestra boasts a large num- ber of stringed instruments this year and although there has been an absence of Wind instruments, this sec- tion has shown signs of improving dur- ing the second semester. Jamestown was very fortunate this fall in being host, November 17-18, to a sectional all-state music festival pre- senting three units: an orchestra, a chorus and a band. Members of various neighboring high schools arrived Fri- day, November 17, practiced for two days and gave a concert on the evening of November 18. On April 17, the orchestra will give its big concert and six Weeks later, on the night of May 23, it will perform again along with the band and chorus. Participation in a sectional spring festival will close a busy season for the orchestra. Miss Ebba H. Goranson directs the orchestra. TYMPANI VIOLIN Berlinghoff, Charles Bostrom, Lawrence Ecklund, Marjorie Elwell, Nancy Elwell, Shirley Feather, Patricia Furman, Janet Furman, Joyce Lamb, Mable Lawson, Blair Luce, Jane Martin, Donna Rhodes, Dlavid Sparrman, Paul SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA CELLO Carlson, Beverly Carlson, Jane Johnson, Donna Lamb, Lucille Lindblom, Julie BAss VIOL Holt, JoAnn Johnson, Shirley Lind, Carol Ann Seely, Gerald FLUTE Barker, Barbara Johnson, Theo Ann OBOE Swanson, Phyllis CLARINET Linquist, Robert Nesman, Miles FRENCH HORN Chall, Wesley Stokes, Robert , ,r ,fi.:,'LC.J , nu ff '-R. s I N ff 1 rf .f v 5' if A ,, f lf- 57,-:.:,.'fF .,h ' A, -is. 6,1111 IQ 'i'1'.E:if-f - .Q - pt, in . ' . .ff. .- Wav QE-A -Ei, , s r , '- K -ff:-u1 R! .rifiiq ai 4iQ?f5',4gf - X' H wwf-cilifgfi -. A .. 1'f'172'1?ilEQ9E:'5?4' ' l.EfQi.,i?E5 :x,Q5,j,.L'-, I ' -- sa . ? . Q -A. VIOLA Berlinghoff, Clayton Coleman, Miriam CORNET Jones, Dixon Nelson, James TROMBONE Mahoney, Grant TUBA Rosentrater, Robert Nelson, Marjorie Todd, Carol PIANO Jones, Nancy Lou JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL NDER the direction of Mr. Del- bert Vosburg, the Jamestown High School Band has achieved great success and popularity this past year. During the football season the mem- bers were kept very busy. They played at every home game, presenting precise unit marching before the games and during half-time. One of the most out- standing performances of the fall sea- son Was that put on for Dad's Nightj, when the stadium lights were turned out and lighters and matches gleamed throughout the park while the band played For He's A Jolly Good Fellowv. The group performed at only one out- of-town game, the one at North Tona- Wanda. Immediately after the football season, the band settled down to prepare for the concert season. It took some long prac- ticing hours to achieve the praiseworthy uesprit de corpsn which was detected by the people Who attended the first concert. The day after the concert the band played at an assembly for the Whole student body. To the- delight of all, Dry Bones,' complete with all the trimmings, was included in the selec- tions. A gong and dimming of lights set the background for the entrance of two tap dancers dressed in luminous skeleton outfits. The Hnal concert, in which all musical organizations will participate, will be held May 23. BAND OFFICERS President ...,............,.,....l...........- WCSICY Chill Vice President ..,.....,, ,,....... R andall Hunter Secretary .,,,,,,,......,. ....,i. D orothea Larson Treasurerm, ,.,..,.,..... Carol Drescher Librarians S Patricia Benson 1 Carol Todd CONCERT FLUTE: Anderson, Donna Rae Barker, Barbara Conterman, Joanne Drescher, Carol Ann Johnson, Theo Ann Ormsbee, Jayne OBOE: Swanson, Phyllis CLARINET: Benson, Patricia Bray, Thomas Brown, Beulah Burgeson, David Button, David Davis, Robert Hall, James Hohman, Jo Ann Hooper, Janice Johnson, Delores Jones, Nancy Lou Larson, Dorothea BAND BAND ROSTER Nelson, Edmund Nelson, Paul Nesman, Miles Paterniti, Sebastian Peterson, Frances Swanson, Shirley Thomas, Larry ALTO CLARINET: Hutley, Burton BAss CLARINET: Donovan, Lois FRENCH HORN! Burling, John Chall, Wesley Nelson, James Stokes, Robert CORNETS: Arzner, Keith Blixt, Bruce Corio, Anthony Hewitt, James Holroyd, Howard 99 Jackson, Charles Johnson, Rowland Jones, Dixon McGrath, Daniel Minich, Reid Nelson, Norman Peavey, David Schroeder, Kenneth Utter, Burdette SAXOPHONE: Blair, Lon Carling, Neil Crozier, George Palermo, Russell BAss: Berg, Richard Larson, Richard Moynihan, William Rhodes, David Rosentrater, Robert TROMBONE: Bargar, Daniel Carlson, John Fieldhouse, Robert Fletcher, Clair Mahoney, Grant Sheridan, Edward BARITONE HORN: Hall, Philip Lynn, John Pearson, David BAssooN : Law, Margaret Milner, Shirley DRUMS: Bach, Karl Boss, Richard Hunter, Randall Todd, Carol STRING BAss: Holt, Jo Ann Johnson, Shirley Lind, Carol THE DANCE BAND FIRST ROW: G. Crozier, N. Carling, R. Palermo. B. Linqulst, J. Ahlquist. SECOND Row: J. Sealy, D. Bargar, T. Sheridan, R. Hunter, R. JOHNSON. B. Utter, N. Booth- DANCE BAND TARTED but three years ago, the Jamestown Hyigh School Dance Band is one of the newest and most pop- ular organizations. The band plays at various school functions, such as basket- ball dances, school assemblies, class par- ties and the Rec. Members are easily recognized by their attractive maroon sport coats, yel- low ties and modern band boxes. This year the Dance Band has been ably directed by Norman Booth, Class of '5o. f 4? s s ,, of t ,,. sb A .P 100 MAJORETTES 4 FROM TOP LEFT: Patricia Lund, Edna McDugaId, Georgia Alexander, Nancy Sandell. Ineze Eckbern, Betty Smiih, Sandra Moon. MAJORETTES EVEN brightly dressed majorettes add much zest and color to the Jamestown High School marching band. The head majorette, attired in an out- fit of blue and red, and six majorettes, dressed in uniforms of white satin, per- form talented routines at every home football game. They also go to some out-of-town games. Many eyes will be on the girls When they march down the street, batons spinning, in the Memorial Day Parade. xv CHEERLEADERS CLOCKWISE: Carol Weaver, Donna Lamb, Iris Carlson. Nina Malta, Barbara Avallona, Eunice Varley. 102 jake, 'Wie 0111. Jn jluz, Huff. Hump, 41 U 1 ,,ZA,V IW! 4 H, w N ATHLETICS ODAY we are more likely to hear, Let's go to the game tonightng but the appeal of sports has not changed since the time when this song Was Writ- ten. Our high school football, basket- ball, baseball, and track teams afford us, the proud spectators, endless pleasure. 103 il' A,,f pi ,. 'fa . I ,sb ... ,, t -U frm s, ' ' f 'wp,,,, .- DM hip. Q: LAY' 'z it -.-fr. V' ' .ki In x . 1 , -2, ' - ' '1 lfjgz. gs lvvfrff' - ,- RiT ':7f'-Q ,.. . lf' 555: SKY - 5'1- Magi- ' ' I -3 X gig. 1 R int:--L: . A-51-ix .1 Puig 1 , M, . 'lf' Siifiakifi hs,-r.-.5-rf,i1,g:g'5. ,, S :. 1,-gi-cgi!! ,, .9 V111 'f1fB,ga2ssf.t2? FOOTBALL Courtesy of th Ia t P t FIRST ROW: D. Johnson, J. Hilt, B. Atkins, S. Guitirada, J. Bumhalo, C. Conti. H. Johnson, S. Calanni, R. Wright. T us o M Col urn ' ' ' ' t M S n SECOND ROW: C. Olson, J. Ferrau, J. Farnella. J. Snrg, A. Bourque, R. Llnquust. E. Skaon, T. Calannlo, C Smith, r u THIRD ROW: T. Larson, J. Smith, 0. Lucchesi, G. Coulter, B. Brown, J. Marker, G. Wilson. D. Doolittle, J. Reynolds W Bourque A H nnas Mr. Wiquist. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Ayers, A. Dolce, S. Galati, A. Landy, R. King, W. Sundeen. N. Ditonio, F. Mistratta, J. Pollinn Reae G Ere s n L. Thomas. Mr. Rubens. JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY Gowanda High .....,.. 27 J.H.S ----- 6 Kenmore -.,,.,,, .,.,.,, 0 J.H.S Salamanca High ..... --- 7 J.H.S ....... ...... 2 6 T d 0 HS FFFFFFFFFFFF 18 D'I5Ij1Z'5.i? i1 i 2 111.25 SOPHOMORE Lackawanna ............ 1 3 J.H.S Franklinville ........ , .... 0 J.H.S ...... 13 Elmira South ,,,-,,,-,,,, 7 J,H,S Dunkirk CSophj ..,. 6 J.H.S ...... 27 h T d HS Dunkirk qsophp .:::., o J.H.S. ,..... ...... 1 3 Nm Ummm a 33 J' ' Southwestern CJVJL12 J.H.S ...... 7 Bmghamton Cent' 6 J'H'S Falconer .,,............... 13 J.H.S ...... 13 Olean ......................-. 12 J.H.S LETTERMEN Bourque, Alan Smith, John Sorg, James Brown, William Dolce, Anthony Erickson, George Ferrau, Joe Olson, Curtis L. Hilt, Gerald Farnella, John Calanni, Sebastion Guiffreda, Sam Atkins, Berton Johnson, Donald E. Wright, Richard Bumbalo, James Johnson, Harold V. Smith, Rex Marker, Jerrold Smith, Chester 104' Pollino, Joseph Conti, Carl Trusso, Joe Skoog, Edward Larson, Thomas I-Iennas, Andrew, Manager Thomas, Lawrence Manager FGCT OACH Walter Colburn can well be proud of the gridiron record posted by the 1950 aggregation of Red Raiders. His charges swept through their schedule, losing only to all-power- ful North Tonawanda, thereby extend- ing a Jamestown High School winning streak to fifteen straight games. In the first game of the season, the Raiders easily beat Kenmore, zo-o, full- backs Bumbalo and Ferrau accounting for three touchdowns. Tonawanda went down, 14-o, as alertness on the part of the Raiders paid off. After Tonawanda came an eventful Dunkirk contest that really had the fans howling. Dick Wright scored three touchdowns, and Bill Brown, a new star, galloped sixty yards for a touch- down. The latter had another long touchdown count called back for a rule infraction. The Red Raiders triumphed easily, 27-2. Lackawanna proved the toughest grid opponent of the young season, but with ALL alertness and a few breaks, not to men- tion tackle Sam Guiffreda's outstanding play, Jamestown managed to eke out a victory, 18-13. The Raiders again took advantage of the breaks in defeating Elmira, I3-7. Brown raced seventy-six yards for a touchdown and Guiffreda ran back a fumble to the six-yard line. The next game' was a disastrous en- counter with powerful North Tona- wanda. About goo loyal rooters who made the trip to the Buffalo suburb were sadly disappointed as the Raiders took a drubbing, 33-o. Bouncing back from this defeat, Jamestown made Binghamton look easy, beating them, I4-6. Olean, in like manner, proved easy meat for the Raiders as the Huskies ab- sorbed a 28-I2 beating. In their seven victories, Jamestown High School ran up I34 points to their opponents, 40. It is interesting to note that quarterback Calanni made seventy per cent of his conversion attempts. TA af' Q 105 BASKETBALL Courtesy of the Jnmcst P t CLOGKWISE IN BALL: A. Foster USD, D. Howard, G. Martin, R. Kotsaqis, T. Swanson. IN J ffrom lower Iefti: A. Johnson. 0. Lucehesi, Manager D. Ericson, W. Blllnren, G. Servls, S. Tilaro, R. Crissey, 1. La b T I R. Sharpe. L. Brooks, P. Johnson, J. Schmitt. D. Johnson, Coach Holland Taft, R, Bartoldson, Sophomore Coach Allen Ayers, J. Mlstretta A Genco C. Dnhlberl. 1.H.S. ........ ..... . J.H.s. ..,.,,.. J.H.S ......... ...... J.H.S. ......, ....... 6 3 J.H.s J.H.S .,...... .,..... 4 s J.H.S J.H.S J,H.s J.H.S. ......, ...,... 6 9 BASKETBALL Hornell .,... Goiwanda .............. Dunkirk .,,,, Southwestern Fredonia .,,., Olean ....... Falconer .............. Hornell ................ Watertown .,,,,.,.,, I. H. A. .... - J.H.S ....... ..,..... J.H.s ....... ........ J.H.S J.H.S ....,.. ....... J.H.s J.H.s J.H.s J.H.s ....... .,...,., 6 6 J.H.S Gowanda ..... Olean ....,.,. Dunkirk ,..... Southwestern Falconer ..... Geneva - .,,. Fredonia ...,. Olean ........,. Niagara Falls BASKETBALL OACH Rolland H. Taft's watch- ful coaching has brought glory and fame to Jamestown High School in the form of an unusually successful basketball squad. This year's record of fourteen wins and Hve- losses does -not completely reveal the skill of what will probably be remembered as one of Jamestown High School's greatest bas- ketball teams. Although at the begin- ning of the season the team's poor ball handling was very noticeable, gradual improvement became apparent. The first game of the season resulted in a win for the Red Raiders, Hornell's Red Raiders, that is. The .next few games were romps until the substitutes came in, and then the close finishes brought the fans to their feet. There followed a winning streak of six games, including successive wins over Gowanda, Dunkirk, Southwestern, Fredonia, Olean and Falconer. Then once again James- town met Hornell's Red falias Blackj Raiders. Black are the days when we tangle with Hornell. The latter has proved a jinx, for in only four meetings with them, Jamestown huskies have yet to win. On January 26, the team went all the way to Watertown where, after a ten- 1 I-FN ew' ' , ,fi 'Q hour journey, they suffered their third loss of the season. They more than gained revenge the next night, however, when they whipped Immaculate Heart Acad- emy of Watertown, 69-48. After winning the next two games over Gowanda and Olean, they blew a I9-point half time lead and suffered their only league loss to Dunkirk, 53-48. The victories over Southwestern and Falconer were only lead-ups to the cli- max of the season, the 77-73 win over Geneva in an overtime. This game will always be remembered as one of the greatest games ever played by a James- town High School basketball team. Then, the Raiders defeated Olean for the Bi-County title, but lost, 65-61, to Niagara Falls in the sectionals at Buffalo. The team was paced by the fine play- ing of its two all-star players, Dick Howard and Gordy Martin, and also the ine work of Bud Foster, Rog Kotsaqis, Joe Mistretta and Tom Swan- son. The squad was weakened at mid- term by the loss of Alan Swede Dahl, a regular starter, and Don Sundlov. Jamestown High School won the Lake Shore League, County AA, and Bi- County AAU titles. sv 'F , Wx I V' . wi . -ae 2 5. -ff -5 ' :-Q 11- Q - 3 .tia ra 5 L, 1.5, gf' 27: I 'QS -U' N 'ea 1' .... . NT: l..1-',:-.rfiifi lil-ms-1 'W Wi' 7 'ZF I950 TRACK TEAM Courtesy of the Jamestown Post-Journal FIRST ROW: F. Mistretta, G. Wilson, W. Morse, L. Hornsten, L. Brooks. C. Dahlberu, M. Tilaro, C. Castle. 1 I A St andber , D. T. Anderson. S. Guilfreda, W. Leonard, L. Kellogg. R. Utter. S. Calanm SECOND ROW: A. Hennas, J. Auria, . Dn an, . r o P Harrison. Mr. Taft. THIRD ROW: D. Alloway, J. Reynolds, A. Dolce, G. Hennas, G. Gontl, N. Nelson. W. Bourque. A. Bourque, J. Sorg, G. Dallas. FOURTH ROW: A. Joyner, B. Atkins, G. Younn. G. Anderson, G. Esuleston. R. Reynolds, P. Rogerson, R. King, J. Holt. 1950 TRACK ECAUSE of weakness in depth of material, the 1950 team of James- town High School failed to bri-ng home many victories. In its first outing, after weeks of training under Coach Rolland Taft, the Taftmen whipped Olean, 64-40, in a dual meet at Olean. Spurred by this first win, the Raiders won over Southwest- ern, 78-28, in a duel meet at Southwest- ern. The always powerful Kenmore team took first place in the triangular contest at Dunkirk, with Jamestown trailing in third position. After that loss the trackmen made a slight come- back by taking second place- in the County Meet at Southwestern, the fleet- footed men of Fredonia running away with top honors. Upon the conclusion of the season the Raiders traveled to 'Kenmore for the Sectional Meet and were badly beaten, Amherst coming out on top over Kenmore and Niagara. The following received letters: Don- ald T. Anderson, Joseph Auria, Sebas- tian Calanni, James Doland, Samuel Guiffreda, Robert Harrison, Lee Kel- logg, William Leonard, Allen Strand- berg, and Robert Utter. This spring Coach Taft thinks he will have some very potent material to de- velop into an outstanding team for Jamestown High School. 1950 BASEBALL S USUAL, the 1950 edition of the Jamestown High School base- ball team had a fine season, winning ten games and losing three, and captur- ing the Southern Tier Championship. Roger Hermanson, Chuck Hendrick- son and Randy Hunter walked away with the batting honors, each hitting around the .400 mark. Don Sundlov was the manstay of the pitching staff, ably backed up by Sam Milioto and Bob No-Hit,' Gunnell. The Jamestown Jayvees won the East- ern Chautauqua County championship, winning seven games without a loss. The varsity opened its season at Fre- donia and won I4-3, behind the one-- hit pitching of Sundlov Even this fine pitching performance however took a back seat to the effort turned in by Sophomore Bob Gunnell against Westneld Gunnell fired a no hitter in his high school pitching debut amestown winning I4 0 At the hands of that same Westneld I950 BASEBALL FIRST ROW T S S G team, Jamestown suffered its first loss in two years, 5 to I. Gunnell was the losing hurler, although he gave up only one hit. Jamestown won the Bi-County title from Olean, I to 0, at Olean, Sundlov setting down the losers with only three hits. In the Section VI finals, the Raiders unfortunately lost a 3 to 2 decision 'CO North Tonawanda at Jamestown. Sund- lov' allowed but three hits, but a pair of errors in the late innings lost the game. VARSITY J.H.s.. ................... 14 J.H.S J.H.s .....,.. , ,.., ..,.,,. --.1 1 1 4 J.H.S ........ ...... 6 J.H.s ....,.. 1.1-1.5 J.H.s ........ ...... 1 J.H.s ........ ...... 2 J.H.s J.H.s ........ ...... 7 J.H.s ...,,.,. J.H.s J.H.s Hlh 9 RECORD Fredonia .....ii.. Falconer .....,... Westheld ......... Silver Creek ,-- Southwestern - Fredonia ........ Westneld ......... Olean ............... Silver Creek -- Southwestern -- Falconer .......... Olean ...,.......... N. Tonawanda R F rd, R. Hermansnn. R. Hunter. hl R W uht .I S Olll' BS ' 0 ID Elm 9 I ' J .I a ' ' : . wanso F. h 'Qt, . Sarru, R. Gunnell, S. MI t SECOND ROW: D. Jones, C. He drickson, G. Vishnia, W. Wondhall, A. Edstr.m, G. Mat . T. Olson, A. Da . . rl , AWS' C is fll J L PM 1 . .........,.. . . . ...... .-.... .,,.. - .-,. A -. -.1a...a.-s-waimsiaswf :wf.mii.',.,ff..,.m... ww., Hfw.ff..v4ii-viwzew.sMssa.:. 1fn.g.aiuwis,pas...... .fwwswi I-CLUB FIRST ROW: T. Swanson, A.Hennas, D. Johnson, W. Brown, T. Larson. SECOND ROW: M. Gardella, D. Lamb, Miss Sander, E. Varley, C. weaver, THIRD ROW: A. Bourque, R. Hunter, A. Strandbern, C. Smith, G. Erickson, J. Farnella, Mr. Taft. FOURTH ROW: J. Smith, E. Skoog. S. Guiffreda, G. Hill, W. Leonard. J-CLUB 'HE J-Club, under the guidance of its two advisers, Mr. Rolland Taft and Miss Gretchen Sander, has truly achieved its goal, which is the promo- tion of school spirit. This goal was reached by the hard work and coopera- tion oif the club,s entire- membership. The J-Club is open to any boy or girl at Jamestown High School who has earned a letter in any varsity sport or in cheerleading. The main project of the year was sell- ing programs during the football sea- son. The J-Club also sponsored various athletic functions for the Jamestown High School Athletic Association. One of the high spots in each season's program is the annual summer picnic. Plans are now being made to make this year's a memorable event. OFFICERS President ........................................ Carl Conti Vice-President ........ .... . Don E. Johnson Secretary ........... - ..... --.Eunice Varley Treasurer ........ ...... i .Andrew Hennas 'Wk OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES BOYS' INTRAMURALS NCE again the Boys' Intramural Sports have had an interesting sea- son at Jamestown High School. Under the direction of Coach Rolland Taft, the homerooms and individuals com- peted in the following: bowling, rifle club, foul shooting, tennis and golf. Almost two hundred boys played touch football, and senior homeroom I2 5 came out on top. The table tennis tournament was won by Robert Erick- son, a junior. This year the bowling Was organized on a homeroom basis. Although there are no material re- wards, intramurals provide opportuni- ties for boys who do not have the time for varsity sports, and they are truly enjoyed by all participants. CHEERLEADERS IX spirited cheerleaders have spurred our varsity football and basketball teams on to victory this year. Colorful new costumes consisting of white- sweat- ers! and green skirts have made our pretty cheerleaders even more attrac- tive. In addition to supporting the team at home and away, the girls have taken care of chartering' several buses, mak- ing it possible for students to go to the out-of-town games. The varsity cheerleaders this year are: Barbara Avallone, Eunice Varley, Iris Carlson, Donna Lamb, Carol Weaver, and Nina Malta. The second and third-string cheer- leaders have taken turns in leading the yells at the Jayvee games. They are as follows: Second string - Nancy Edson, Ann Keyes, Jackie Olson, Dianne Sanford, and Mary Stone. Third string - Carol Fullerton, Jean Jackson, Mary Ann Jensen, Janice Leathers, and Mary Rigoli. The cheerleaders are coached by Miss Gretchen Sanders. C-IRLS' INTRAMURALS NDER the supervision of Miss Gretchen Sander and Mrs. Mil- dred Hunt, the high school girls have participated in all kinds of activities, such as, bowling, archery, volleyball, badminton, tennis, cageball, table ten- nis, softball and basketball. Table tennis tournaments interested many girls. The winners in singles, Class A, were as follows: Hrst place, Anne Sink, second place, Barbara J. Swanson. Mary Ann Butler won first pltce in Class B, with Jean Hall coming in sec- ond. The doubles tournament was won by Alyce Hawkins and Ann Donaldson. From the girls who turned out for basketball this year, two teams were chosen to participate in sports day, which was held on January 13, at Jamestown. The first team was made up of Jean Hall, Teresa Fiorella, Mary Lou Rigoli, Sally Tilaro, Marilyn Woods, and Barbara J. Swanson. On the second team were Mary Newburn, Sylvia Mason, Romaine Lindquist, Mary Ann Jensen, Carol Colera, and Carolyn Triscari. RIFLE CLUB HIS group of sharpshooters is sup- ervised by Coach Harold Rubens. Using only 22-caliber rifles, the boys learn to handle rifles safely. They are taught proper sitting, kneeling, lying and standing positions While firing. Although the Rifle Club members are using their own rifles this year, it is hoped that the firearms will be provided next year. Through club membership these stu- dents learn to become expert and safe marksmen. .wx eummme mwnemms ul' fmmulm A Always KEEP JAMESTCPWN IN YOUR FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF 1951 SINCERE CONC-RATU LATIONS MEMBERS OF THE JAMESTOWN CHAMBER COMMERCE 114+ ,-. A ,,-- ,,, Yv, A ,,,, 1, ,-. E 1-I if W W l 1 , W I W W 1 W W W W I W W W W W W 1. W 4 W I W AW 1 W W W I 1. 1+ 1i WW W W WW W 1, W 4 W 1 I W W u A W W 1 W W 1 . W 1 5:1-A A L-- .- PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION COURSES IN Accountancy, Journalism, Secretarial Science, Commercial Teaching, Business Administration, Medical Secretarial, Social Secretarial, Finance B.S. and A.A. DEGREES Catalogue Free on Request RIDER COLLEGE Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. J. Compliments of IDEAL-PEERLESS -- FAMILY LAUNDR IES LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING 20-26 Forest Avenue Jamestown, New York PHONES: 5-111 - 5-112 - 4-834 Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing 563 Riley Street - Buffalo 8, N. Y. Offers a three year course of theory and practice for high school graduates of approved secondary schools between the ages of 175 and 35 years of age. The school is affiliated with the University of Buffalo during the preclin- ical period as well as being iegistered by the Board of Regents of the 'Uni- versity of the State of New York. Graduates of the school are eligible to write the State Board Examinations. Applicants for the September, 1951, class are advised to communicate with MISS DORIS A. YOUNG, R.N., M.S., Director of Nurses. Jamestown Photo Engraving Service 101 East Third street Jamestown, New York PHONE 20-356 ,I. Walter Larson Elnard G. Westberg PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 115 A Thought for 1 951 A WISE MAN WILL MAKE MORE OPPORTUNITY THAN HE FINDS! O Manufacturer's Association -Jamestown I ug, Y ,,- ,,- ,,, , ,,- Y,, ,YY Y PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 116 Compliments of PARK Dry Cleaning Laundry Service Fur Storage Linen Service Baby Service Up to Date Since '38 35 MARKET STREET JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK BECK and TINKHAM ASSOCIATED ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 117 1 1 1 ,I I 1 f E' ' ' ' ' ' ' E ' E' ' ' ' ' ' - E -5 I .',., :,.Qj5T,,, W .' 41 1 g :Q1 niis222i: ':'fA' ' 11 1 1 ::1:1' A , . 1 1. 6 1 1, 1 1 xg! 1, A ,1 11 ,.AAA 1 -::- 1.1 '11- ieiii Iizz :1 - 'H1'1117if:T l1 i ,Qg5 ,V 1' A Great Gift for a Great Day 1, X1 . 9 1, 1: H AMERICAS FINE WATCH 1, 1 ly 11 Express your pride with Hamilton-one of America's 1 '1 A proudest gifts. Distinguished styling and devotion 1, to accuracy are Hamilton qualities which .. demand lifelong respect. ' 1 E ll Ill E 1. 1 E ImI 'W'-A555 111111111111111III1 1 1 2 1 z- f y 3 s ,- -':f:- x, -Nb. 1 1 1 9 3 56 , ,e ,Ig 7 xx? shhh - lx 1 ? Q 1 , Q.. X f-W f 1 1: s ff' FUN 23 ,. 1' 1 11 X f f fiiiiff 5 1' 11 1' M E 1' I A K.x xm1:3 Xig f B E 1 -.. ,,'Q?N E 1 E ' E X 5 E . 105 V 1, E 5 A. NEIL. 14K natural W1 1 , E 0 3 , gold-Hlled . . . 360.50 X, fd' 1 1 : - 7 B. FORBES. 14K mu- ef-QS 1, 1 E . y ral gold-filled . 371.50 1, E' M4 C.LANA.14Kna1.-ural 1 f , 1 11 or white gold, s71.5o '31,-' M 5 ' 3. W I ' ' - 1 SLAEQQ ns- 1-- 2? ! .?.1S6o.5o I Prig: innlude ,, A Fefzmzrrax V, , f E 1 11 illllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII D AIIIIIIIIIIIIE' 1 1 1, 1 . , '1 JEWELRY FOR CLASS OF '51 by 1, 1 11 THE WATCH SHOP 1 ' 200 Cherry Street Jamestown, New York l e.- - H.. , .,. 1... , , H., ,L 1..- J - - J PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS g 118 - Y Jv, wr Yvv i CONGRATULATIONS KEYST ONE GASOLINE EMBLEM OIL TIRES ACCESSORIES Bates Service Station 102 WINSOR STREET PHONE 5-009 Best Wishes to the Class of 6451 DAIRYLEA MILK Jamestown New York COMPLIMENTS OF BACOT CLEANING CO., Inc. Office: 506 Prendergast Avenue Plant: 2241 Washington Street JAMESTOWN'S LEADING DRY CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS ! lgcz s . MILLINERY SPORTSWEAR MAIN at FOUR-TH . JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK PLEASE PATRONIZE oUR ADVERTISERS 119 Compliments of LIPSETT INCORPORATED NEW YORK CITY 120 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '51 Compliments of A FRIEND PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 121 NEWBERRYS INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS .1-.I-+-I-I 16 EAST THIRD STREET JAMESTOVVN, NEW YORK QUALITY MILK and CREAM John A. Jacobson Dairy, Inc. 27 Glenview Avenue DIAL 54-305 JAMESTOWN, N. Y. SMITH 81 CHINDGREN Specialized Radio Electronics Public Address Systems Communications Systems Radios and Television 201 EAST THIRD ST., Corner Spring JAMESTOWN, N. Y. SHEA'S HATT ERS 114 EAST SECOND STREET JAMESTOWN, N, Y. Shoes Dyed All Colors Hats Cleaned and Rehloclced Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Tuxedo Rentals A Pleased Customer Is Our Best Advertisement PLEASE PATRONIZE oUR ADVERTISERS 122 Congratulauons Class of 1951 ERNEST SMITH ll ' ll Haltalzla, g.Q1U,Ql0!L 104 EAST THIRD STREET JAMESTOWN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ALLIANCE FURNITURE COMPANY Jamestown, New York JAMESTOWN UNIT PARTS CO., Inc. AUTOMATIC REPLACEMENT PARTS 208-210 West Fourth Street Jamestown, New Yo PHONE 7-195 Compliments of WEAKLEY - OLSON Wholesale Confectionery and Paper Supplies 27 MARKET STREET JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 123 Q P ir Congratulations and Best Wishes to the l Class of 1951 lf l l 'f .1-,l--l-.lN+.lN-1-.lN-l- 4 lt 1 l lr 4Qam.cAivwn, pfwducfd., gnr. 1 I 125 Blackstone Avenue l' Jamestown, New York l1 Q 3 1 fy .f-.le-.1-Nl-+-I--I-Nl-.f l 7 4 'r 6'Better Finishes Through Research 1 l l A i 111! , l ,v W 1 1: 1 ,l PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1241 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I ,I I, ' I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I 1 i1 Compliments of NATIGNAL WORSTED MILLS INC. X:l N Xt! 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I 5:5111::::::.::5:.::::3.5?Zg-5 ,,. .- 532515-4 g 153.5 ,xg- 52:5 5955:5251525252f252E2E252Z2Z212,2:2:2,-,I 2,1:i:2:2 5:515:5:35f5:5:35:E:E:f:E: ' :5:2:5:E:5:5:5g:5:E:5:i:3,2aE:?E',,Q:5'95 ' x:2:I:2 t w?:2::' ' -.4 ' 532' 52 . .. -'i'5'5:525:525:5:515:5'5'5'5.5'5:5Z5,5,5,5i5:5:3.-:21'-'g'g'-Iv!-23:51-'-'-' '2'-'5:5:5.g:g,gIgZgZgZ:3gZg'-, '.4 '59-' ,.,.g.g!gZ3?.-' .- ,:-:-:-:2 :,:1:3:f:1:,:-:-15:::-::::2:3:1:3:3:::2:,: , rr-534.1 E .1.1.1.1.Z55Z:::.:,g:g::::.:5:,.,.-.513, ... :.- I , 23 215 'STE '21E251:5:2:2:5:5'5:E:2:2'5'5'- ff25 - -5'-'2 --b'3h3.'?9!'Q-45 C -1+ ' ---- .,-,:m+2.....: .... -. -mv. ,-,'. JAMESTOWN FUR CO., Inc. Exclusive F urriers Modern Storage Vault on Premises 205 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 4-058 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 126 Compliments of JAMESTOWN METAL CORP. Compliments of NELSON Ee BUTTS FLOWER sToRE WITH THE COIVIPLIMENTS OF THE DAVIS ROOFING COMPANY Compliments of VAN STEE CORPORATION Furniture of Distinctive Merit Jamestown New York VERTISERS 127 ,41- Our Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF 951 as they face the future with confidence and enthusiasm. 1 JOURNAL PREss, INC. Letterpress Printing 0 Offset Lithography 212-14-16 WEST SECOND STREET I Congratulations to the Class of 1951 OTEL OVERNOR ENTON i JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK T. H. Chaffee, Manager 3 E SE TATRO IZE OUR ADVERTISERS 128 Congratulations and Good Wishes to the Class of 1951 Compliments of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES from mohawk mmm .Shvp CITY MARKET JAMESTOWN, N. Y PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 129 5 1 Congratulations from , Congratulations to the it DANA STUDIO l OF PHOTOGRAPHY Class of ,51 t DANA K. BARNES, Portraitist Phone 74-165 516 East seeona street , COII1pilII16I1tS of 1 HOME BAKERY BAR,ETTE 1 277 Willard street SNACIQSHQPPE JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Sandwiches DIAL 54-392 Sundaes - Shakes ' ii Congratulations to the Class of 1951 L. For Gifts of Quality INSURANCE Watches - Diamonds A Printing - Photo-offset Expert Repairing P , l Collections PHONE 5-821 12 Gokey Bldg. Jamestown, N. Y. 629 E. 2nd St., Corner of Winsor St. N' fi BEST WISHES BROAD'-'EAD INSURANCE AGENCY NOREN'S HOME BAKERY Fife E Casualty , Accident-Health i, 629 NEWLAND AVENUE Teachers' Group Insurance 1 PHONE 43-385 308 Hotel Jamestown Building PHONE 4-008 A PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 130 --' - -- - --- - g-- -..M AY- S -J We Design and Make Appliances If a Hat - - . For All Parts ofthe Body JAMESTOWN Q Orthopedic Appliances 116 E. 2nd St. Jamestown, N. Y. SYLVIA EDWIN P. ANDERSON Oppogitg Shegys LILLIAN SWANGER Phone 8-994 COLD SPRINGS GARAGE Compliments of Body and Fender Service Geeeeel Reeeeeee FULTON FISH MARKET, Inc. EAST LAKE ROAD Compliments of High Grade Commercial PRINTING SANTUEL J. BONFIGLIO and . Stationery NED CALANNI, Props. e Factory and Office Forms 4 East Third Street PHONE 32 145 Over First National Bank 101 E. 3rd st. Jamestown N. Y. Compliments of A GOOD PLACE TO BUY OOOO SHOES N. E. JoHNsoN JOHNSON? FRUIT MARKET BRosTRoM-CONNER 18 EAST THIRD ST. Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 213 FLUVANNA AVE. 4-A - --- -- --- A - .A- -- -YY Y Y .A PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 131 TA' ' ' ' 'N 'm 7 gg: v eff if -Y A f iff v- Y L I II Compliments of N , I I FASHION CLOTHES I' 714-16 North Main Street Jamestown, N. Y. I Choice Selection of I: LADIES' COATS, SUITS and DRESSES Complete Lines of I IVIEN'S COATS and SUITS Ready-to-Wear and Made-to-measure I Compliments of BENDER'S PANCAKE SHOPPE 'I I STRUCTURAL STEEL I BEAMS - CHANNELS - ANGLES - FLATS b CONCRETE REINFORCING BARS - STEEL PIPE - SOIL PIPE I, STEEL PLATES If HELDEMAN BROTHERS I, 117 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE PHONE 5-786 There are TWO times when you need good Insurance Advice 1-WHEN YOU PURCHASE PROTECTION rs I I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I 2-WHEN YOU HAVE A CLAIM II We are always ready to serve you, QQ E. HERMAN MAGNUSON I INSURANCE and BONDS 109 GOKEY BUILDING TELEPHONE 3-713 s.,-F Lf J Y:-. ' :L 'rf Y' f fn- -' if :rf Y' J :.A- PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 132 Greetings to the Class of 1951 CHAMBER STREET CREAMERY Groceries - Meats - Fruits Vegetables 10 Chamber St. PHONE 32-893 .Ol-I-INS 1 P o'iz r 'fi7i'555'Pn' 'Uatntters to His Majesty, The Great American Athlete 109-111 East Third Street Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 JAMESTOWN PAINT AND GLASS PHONE 5-981 12 South Main Street Compliments of JON ES FOOD STORE Phone 4-954 209 Palmer Street DELUXE HATTERS Russell Caprino - Sam Provenzo Proprietors Dry Cleaning - Pressing Hat Blocking 6-HOUR CLEANING 215 Washington St. PHONE 66-871 ,F - - -- -- --f - - Q? . AL f' N ,gasfnbli 5 L zu: A Chautauqua Paint Headquarters 121 East 'Third Street Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Compliments of A F RI E N D Congratulations to the Graduates of 1951 CHARM BOX 2 East Fourth Street PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 133 Congratulations from the ECK TooLco., INC. 106 East First Street - Jamestown, N. Y. TOOLS and DIES The ORCHID BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving Specialists 13 N. MAIN STREET, Rogers Bldg. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Congratulations J. H. S. Seniors TASTY BAKI NG CO. PHONE 4-988 19 Market Street Jamestown, N. Y Congratulations J. H. S. Seniors HOTEL JAM ESTOWN BARBER SHOP Hours: 9 - 6 week days 9 - 7 Saturdays Charles Ball, Proprietor Compliments of FALLETTA'S BARBER SHOP 208 E. SECOND STREET Chautauqua Restaurant 218 East Second Street Jamestown, N. Y. JOHN L. SMITH, Prop. Open 6 A. M. - 4 P. M. HOME COOKED MEALS and LUNCHES LAFAYETTE PRESS Inc. Commerical Printing PHONE 4-913 106 East First Street JAMESTOWN, N. Y. FRANZEN'S MARKET QUALITY MAEATS and GROCERIES PHONE 3-708 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 134+ Compliments of the 82: CO. Swiss Method Cleaners PARISIAN BEAUTY SALON I I PHONE 4-154 Phone 6-031 212 EAET SECOND STREET 22 EAST THIRD STREET Jamestown N Y , . . C. Kenneth Johnson Compliments of F r 0 SHARP HEATING S1 Insurance PLUMBING CO., Inc. O 0 PHONE 3-822 . . PHONE 6-042 307 SPRING STREET 321 Washington Street Jamestown, N. Y. JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 135 I HOME OF FINE ITALIAN FOOD JAIVIESTOWN, N. Y. PHONE 4-050 Compliments of TILLOTSON I 1 FURNITURE CORPORATION 136 Congratulations to the Class of 951 C pl e ts of LCWLQ SDLLQQLQ Jlfwdalaa, fllnc C0 pliments of AUTOMATIC VOTING MACHINE CGRPGRATION .IAMESTOWN NEW YORK 137 the Graduating Class of 1951 THE CAMP ART COMPLIMENTS 115 West Fourth Street t JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK E. JEROME ' Photography of Distinction BATCHELLER 0 ii A J. S. HUSBAND 'A' 'k 'k COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS JAMESTOWN OF TELEPHONE A FRIEND CORPORATION i' 'A' ak ,C J 'J EAS ATRONIZE OUR A V RT SERS Compliments of HALL OPTICAL CO. Designers of Modern Eyewear HOTEL JAMESTOWN BUILDING Compliments of JOHNSON, the Florist CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS 106 Johnson St. Phone 8-908 Compliments of the Bailey Building Pharmacy For Your Prescriptions, Drugs and Hospital Supplies Fourth at Pine - Opposite YMCA TELEPHONE 4-151 Compliments of GLEN RAY PHOTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOKS THE BOOK SHOP 200 East Second St. Congratulations to the Class of 1951 LINWOOD DAIRY Phone 3-991 7 9 Linwood Avenue DEWEY-DAVIS PRINTING COMPANY Since 1898 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Rubber Stamp Manufacturers 322 Washington Street, Cor. Fourth JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Compliments of CARLSON'S BAKERY FINER PRODUCTS Opposite Post Office I PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 139 Y- Y-P-,L I 53 ug, L FLOWERS 1 FIVE POINT ' Lindstrom and Meyer BARBER SHOP , Phone 5-713 214 Cherry Street Jamestown, New York 709 North Main Street The Home of Better Wieners VAN'S PLACE TEXAS HOT WIENERS 29 North Main Street Jamestown New York fee ,. ' TE 4' til. I., X .A-. 14's-at-ES. '-- ' A 7 JT ffl Int-CKIEEISIQIYXSA If 75,13 pf A 1 ,,,,, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES and VELOCIPEDES Jamestown Cycle Shop PHONE 52-375 Corner E. 2nd and Spring Streets Compliments of C-Iatz Insurance Company YOUNG'S LIFE-FIRE- A ' CASUALTY CLEANERS and DYERS TELEPHONE 6-883 ucleaners of Meritg, 9 Rogers Bldg. Jamestown, N. Y. co A LITTLE WAYS Compliments of A V E R N A ' S IT SURE PAYS Peerless Gas Heaters Breakfast Sets Bedroom Suites Newly Decorated Restaurant Specializing in FANCY SANDWICHES ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Kitchen Ranges - Parlor Suites IMONTAGNAS Sffsiorxifsfviie as 1r . ree Opposite Palace Theater FOOTE AVE. EXT. PHONE 5-914 JOSEPH AVERNA, Prop. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 111.0 ,ng Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future 1 fn WADE BROS., unc. V 1 No One Ever Regrets Buying Quality Shoesn 212 MA1N STREET JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK V Compliments of V VALONE Q RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, Inc. PHONE 5-750 1025 WASHINGTON STREET JAMESTOWN, N, Y. TP PHIUS RADIO AND TV SERVICE it RADIO 1 T TV Installation Service on All and Service ' Makes of Radios T Authorized Uealer I Y 588 East Second Street PHONE 85-301 N Congratulations to the Class of 1951 ROYAL PAINT 81 WALTJPAPER STORE., Inc. A Visit Us For Smart Decorations 1021 East Second street A Jamestown, New York f opposite Dahlstrom Phone 46-562 All Joseph J. and Ross C. Foti V 1 Proprietors PLEASE PATRONIZE oUR ADVERTISERS 1411 E ,',', -5 , Y A- Y 1 ,R :ig ll v Y -W W - Y W l Congratulations from the ii il ii Opposite Shea's Theater H U M I D O R '1 ii Under New Management ,,Where You Get Latest ii lf 15 E. second st. Phone 7-028 Sport Newsv 1 5' ll Jamestown, N. Y. i THIRD at SPRING STREET i 1 lj l Congratulations Class of 1951 r Compliments of f, ,f E L s I E r s i . i1 gig PINE STREET The Norrls Supper Club ii l J F' 211 Washington Street 1, ,1 eaturing in 'r M Smart Clothes for the Young BANQUETS, PARTIES, l' Graduate il 1 M i, ll i Compliments of lr U Compliments of r l 1 ' Probst Hardware, Inc. A l 216 E. Second St., Jamestown, N. Y. Jamestown il PHONE 3434 Typewriter Exchange lj ll Complete line of 110 East Third street V HARDWARE, HOUSEWARES, 1' . JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK i PAINTS ia it Compliments of I ' MAL,S AND JOHNNIE'S i Davis Junk 6' Salvage 1. l i AUTO BODY SHOP Deaiers in 1 ii il Collision Service Auto Body Tin lVIetals-,lunk- ii i Automobiles-Rags, Etc. f, il Bear Frame and Alignment Service Highest ,Cash Prices Paid 'l 1' PHONE 4-973 118 W. 10th sr. ON THE CELORON ROAD PHONE 5-912 V Q Surf- - AA- L- ---- E .- -E --Y E - A-V Aol PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ' 142 Compliments of FARGO RADIO LAWRENCE 112 East second Street RESTAURANT RADIO - TELEVISION c'Good Food in a Pleasant Atmosphere All Types of Appliances Y- W- C- A- BUILDING Corner Fourth and Main Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of 1951 WERN ER - ROOS from LaBARBARA'S GROCERY JOHN LELBARBARA, Prop. Quality Meats at Fair Prices Delicatessen a Specialty 801 East Second Street 218 Vvest Third Street Congratulations to the Class of 1951 N Smart Styles in Boys and Girls 204 East Second Street Apparel and Accessories INEANTS' WEAR ,- f 1, yffy 'i3 U 5 ffl? Tokffun nz-nu EAST nuns msn Everything for the Needlewomanu DIAL 5-024 INFANTS' WEAR and GIFTS 3 For the Best of Dazry Products L Y N N S JEWELRY Call I I Hamilton, Gruen, and Elgin CHAUTAUQUA LAKE Watches Diamonds and Jewelry Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing CARL HAGLUND 8: SON, Prop. 10 E. 2nd St. Jamestown, N. Y. Phone 8-935 223 Fluvanna Ave. HAROLD LYNN RAY PETERSON PLEASE PATRoN1zE oUR ADVERTISERS 143 IT'S A IAMESTOWN TRADITION GRADUATION GIFTS from E. F. BASSETT, Jeweler 302 Main Street Jamestown, N. Y. GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF '51 Iamestowerfs Largest Men's and Boys' Store 59? . k tw 'fig' Main at Second Street Jamestown, New York PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 144 Hand... Sunday and Everyday 'HIL fha, '7ZQwA, 7flndm, the Sun, THE JANIESTUWN SUN Your Progressive Morning Newspaper JAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 217 Cherry Street Jamestown, N. Y. -ff-Q-,Af OFFERS ACCOUNTANCY, SECRETARIAL and STENOGRAPHIC COURSES ,l-.l--lo-.l--.f'- The only school in Western New York approved by the Board of Regents for Medical Secretarial X Training. -1-W , Y Y v PLEASE PATRONIZE oUR ADVERTISERS 145 Ah BURGESDN STERLING SERVICE HARRY W. BURGESON, Prop. I5 South Main Street Jamestown, N. Y. PHONE 6-766 We Specialize I n CARBURETOR SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE IGNITION SERVICE LUBRICATION SERVICE HEADLIGHT SERVICE SPARK PLUG SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE We Also Carry a Complete Line of Goodyear and Firestone Tires - Tubes Goodyear and Firestone Batteries Auto Supplies Sterling Regular and Ethyl Gasoline Quaker State Motor Oils Quaker State Greases When You Need Expert Service, Give Us a Call T ' Y-- PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 14-6 N , P If-W 11' fp Y 6 . A iv , 1 . , C ji Jiuvinsrowu coMMUN1rY coLLEcE li under the supervision of the State of New A York, offers a highly accredited two-year college course in the il liberal and technical arts. The tuition is modest. Small classes permit close faculty supervision of q student work. l Associate in Arts and Associate in Applied Science l degrees awarded to qualified graduates. u l Room 325 Phone 8-964+ I Jamestown High School Building V l ll fha 1 II i 1 A ksv1iF3f'fT ' 5- 7 R-Y -Y '-Af - ir ' PLEASE PA'1'RoN1zE OUR ADVERTISERS i 14-7 .4 Q 2 ,,.,, ' '2 .' A.- 4 fiiwiiiiiaaezezs 2555352525251 : morse engraving co. printing plate makers jarnestovvn, new york success to you! herewith we stretch to you a kindly hand - and underneath the busi- ness strite - in the richer deeper things ot lite - We vyish you well! PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 148 HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS COMPLETE SERVICE IN ONE PLANT LAYOUT - ENGRAVING - PRINTING I ..,. , . ,. ,,. -Nm f, . '-I-, up fd' , -,, -MMM s. ' I I ?g1fI'gf'Q'.. ' 'Q W Nw . in In :ix M ,. jxgf-A-jfmfa, M ii if: QIS' T- 54 '7 Q f?3'i'j2g,:wliIIYTIJII, I if Inf 'Wi filing, Q- ig 1 511 55' if' J '. 'intl . I M M- A , if I , Li-W , K I 7 vm 'If -5 :Y . I 2 t ' If If isfffg I 'Z 1 9 1 'Q i ffff 5 IIE I i f 5 ' - 2 , , mio. QMIQI .jg eggygg. . 1 I If- 1 H i 5 ' - ,J 1. ,.,I - I.,, I 1 f-al' 'inn PRINTING -' ADVERTISING PUBLISHING PRI-AD CORPORATION Pri-Ad Building Fourth at Clinton Jamestown, New York PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 149 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1951 fl i Ji como ' 'jf T ia We 1 5 X align? x CLYDE R. NORRIS Prescription Opticians Hotel Jamestown Building Jamestown, N. Y The RED and GREEN business and advertising staff appreciate the generosity of the Chamber of Commerce and the business men and women of the Jamestown area who make possible the pub- lication of the high school yearbook through their advertisements. PLEASE PLATRONIZE oUR ADVERTISERS 150 JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL 1951 SENIOR HONOR ROLL Calvin C. Torrance Philip R. Lenna Mary Hermanson Mary Michos John Van Norman Elot A. Minsker Barbara A. Avallone Nancy Sandell Carol Joan Fuller Phyllis Ann Dahlgren Elaine Sandstrom Richard Heldeman Barbara O'Block Carol Ann Lind ' Barbara Spoto Carol Weaver Curtis Olson May Ann Johansen Patricia L. Davis Carol M. Erickson Martha Jane Johnson Lucille C. Lamb Marshall D. Munson Marlene Harrington Jeannette Lee Kay Lee Potts Paula D. Chindgren Beryl M. Johnson Henry William Dahlgren Dorothy Neale Hamilton Nancy Coffaro James P. Marcus Jo Ann Larson Jo Ann Mead Doris Carlberg Ina C. Carlson HIGH HONOR Marilyn S. Dahlgren Janice E. Johnson Mable Lamb Gerald R. Eggleston Pnynis A. Murray Joan Howting Gloria A. Olson Donna Lewis Mary Alice Tsivitse HONOR Nancy Lou Jones Jo Ann Olson Miles A. Nesman H. Avis Carlson Carolyn Ruth Farrington Theo Ann Johnson Charles W. Anderson Norman J. James Audrey Mae Hazzard Beverly J. Knorr Jo Ann Dombrowski Carol R. Schreck Paul E. Sparrman MERIT Dennis J. Carlson Susan Johnson Joyce M. A-llberg Roberta R. Russell Nancy Eaker Gerald D. Larson Jarvis B. Johnson Beverly A. Lane Rona Jean Stevenson Randall J. Hunter Kathleen M. Moynihan Shirley Ann Danielson Dudley R. Ericson Nancy Joan Hallberg Donald F. Miller Marilyn May Nelson William B. Osterstrom Natalie A. Samuelson Nicalene J. LaValle Delores Schifano Marilyn Ann Matts Thomas Larson Carol Ann Drescher Dorothea A. Larson Carol Sutter Rebecca Joanne Gante Gary E. Hunt Myrle Warn Eunice May Varley Shirley A. Milner Peter D'Angelo Sandra E. Norris Priscilla Burrows Nina Malta James L. Phillips Lawrence J. Bostrom Richard Z. Ward Christine F. O,Polka John E. Johnson Russell L. Morgan Wesley R. Chall Delores M. Johnson John S. Franchina Carmelita Russo Marion Tilaro Joanne Conterman Marjorie L. Ecklund Shirley Nelson Allene L. Anderson Jayne Anne Ormsbee Joyce L. Walz Elaine Florence Carlson Hazel F. Balcom William L. Handzel Carol Zahn fSince it is impossible to compile the Honor Roll wntil May, lhis page, by necessity, is placed at the end of the book.j 151. A INDEX A'Cappella ..................------..--f - --- 94 Miss Lucille Anderson ........-... 9 Annual-see Red and Greenn ' ' 112 98-99 100 Athletics, Girls' .................... Band, Concert ...... --,---- Band, Dance ..... Baseball ....f....V -fff4---- 1 09 Basketball ........-------f- - -----ffe- 106-107 Board. of Education -,---, --ef---f- 3 Calendar .,..v.f4.V-AA---- ---f--- 5 6'57 Caption Writers ,.... 65 Cartoon .f,A....---- - --'fe--'e 77 Cheerleaders ,---------- -ee---ff- 1 0 2 '1 12 Classroom Activities ----- f-4---- 5 8' 5 9 ' 10 Mr. Corwin A...4--- --'-- S' Dedication .... Faculty ..t......------- -----f---- 1 2 l 5 Football, Varsity ..4.- 4----f--- 1 04-105 F orewordi ....r.....v. ------ 4 French Club ..... 7 9 Mr. Gillis ,rr... 3 M1-Y .....,.................,,,....,,.1,,,, . 68 National Forensic League - ,,..,, - ..,,. S2 National Honor Society -- ....... ,--..-.--62-63 National Thespian Society C,,.,,. .---..,, 8 6 Orchestra .,., Pinkies Playhouse ..,........... Plays of the Year ...... Pretenders ...,.,,,.,.,-. Rec ,,..,c,.,,....,,.,., Red and Green ..,.,,. Red Cross .,..... Rifle Club .,...,, 6-97 . 75 90 8-89 ,L ,. S7 72 64-65-6f' -.---. J 76 1 12 Dr. Ring c.........., N 8 Sals of H. S. .,... -4 74 Senior Teachers ..,..,. .. 16 Senior Cabinet ,,,,,l,,,,,,,,A,,o,,,,s,,s,s -Q 17 Senior Class Flower and Color .... . 20 Senior Class Motto ...,,.lcccc,c,.., -. 20 Senior Class Songs ...... -, 20 Senior Class Will ,,,..,,l os,,, 1 9 Senior Class History ,,,,, ,,,-,,-,- 1 7..1S Senior Class Officers ..,., ..... 2 1 Seniors -4 Panels ....,c Senior Superlatives ..., , , Mr. Smith ..,,...,...,,, Snapshot pages .,r,.,,,,. ,,,,,,,, Sophomore Cabinet Sophomore Class ........,.,.,,,, Sophomore Class History ..,,.. Hall Debate .,,.. 33 Hi-Y ,,.,............. --- 69 Honor Society ...... ------- 6 2-55 Mrs. Hunt .,,...... 11 Hypatians .....,.... . .... ......,...ff ----,-A-- 3 l Intramural, Boys, .............44.....ffffar------ 112 Jamestown High School, Picture of .,., 2-3 J-Club vt...t,t........,....... . ...... . ...rr,........... 110 J-Quill ,,,v............ --. 67 Junior Cabinet .e......... --- 5?- Junior Class .......,......... ....... 5 0-51 Junior Class History --- 52 Key Club ...... , L, ,........... --- 73 Lyceum ....... 80 Majorettes ...... E01 Spanishy Club ..........,.,.,.... Teacherettes ....,. Thespians ......, Track .,.............. Varsity Debate ...... Mr. Williams ...... 47 .-,----..22- ..-,--..48--49 91-111-113 -, ,...... 53 .,., ..-54- if S3 -- 71 -- 75 8 6 ---- 1 0 8 .- 8 2 -- 1 0