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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1952 volume:

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X Y Va bx 4 'N ,.' , X X N 16,5 yis 1' J W-f W- f ff' 'LM' W ,f X L nf' , 1 f X 1 '1 f 4 '-'g,izA:3y,- 4 f.: Q ,A 1 .I- ,329- fi fi fl' - . .311 I 5 1 ,x-1, , 5, 3 -V? Yau., F fx' ,131 .fig nf ,-:fr 13 xg? as ge 1 .. 3' ,n 54 5 aw. Si? ae ai .: .V My 1 12:41 1 I'-SE, ', ?fii'i1:'Y A W 571 . J f f . Cover Design by DAVID M. JOHNSDN, '52 j X 1 V v V K.:.'.' A 50,,'A'A ali -. Aichi l 1' Z 56 X , H -1 i' u S. rl, A .Q ' I... 'Ulf S ,-L.-. xl ,lf 2:1 ' 1 K6 I Y ' A-yu ij i C, ' , i n1f,i'iA K? 1 I, 9 fa w 6:25 1 .ik ii , AXA QL fx Ei , P www, A: I -. Hi Xxx ii 41 X'-N ' I if il le!! Y' ' EE Www THE RED E99 GREEN JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL JAMESTOWN f NEW YCJRK NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO FOREWGRD fscv THROUGH our theme, We are trying to compare the Wonderful events of our high school life to those fanciful adventures of Alice in Wonderland . Lewis Carroll's book is a collection of exciting episodes which his lovely Alice experiences, and We are honored to have Alice tour J. H. S., which is to us a true Wonderland. Our division pages, and our copy as Well, join to- gether to convey the idea of Alice in the Wonderland of J.H.S. Other characters familiar to readers of the famous book, appear on our pages to represent people Whom We know so well. The school, the faculty, and our many other friends have made our stay at J. H. S. a memorable experience, a truly Wonderland of adventure. 4 DEDICATIO 'SCX J E, the Class of 1952, dedicate this book to Mr. Herbert A. Beckman, Whose excellent planning and advice have guided us through three memorable years. His untiring efforts and un- limited enthusiasm have greatly aided us in preparation for carry- ing out our motto, Enter to learng go forth to serve. To MR. HERBERT A. BECKMAN Dr. Carlyle C. Ring, Mr. Hugh L. Gillis. HE ADMI STRATIO Dr. Carlyle C. Ring, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Hugh L. Gillis, Assistant Superintendent, and the Board of Education efficiently administer the educational program of the community. Mr. Gillis is retiring after 32 years with the Jamestown School System, during which he has acted in the capacity of teacher and principal, and he is now finishing his term as Co-ordinator of Instruction and Director of Curriculum. The Board of Education is presided over by Mr. Arthur R. Smith, President, and Mr. Weldon M. Nelson, Vice President. BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed from left to right-Dr. Gordon R. Sunclimry, Mrs. Allan E. Guxlafson, Mr. Arthur R. Smith, Mr. Geralzl E. Hunt, Mr. Paul A. Ablslrom. Absenl from the jzidizre are-Mrs. Lewis G. Lynn ami Mr. Welder: M. Nelson. F U TY 1 , J :XX xl 4 ,ISZIIV 1 f ,A XL, X l ,fH1. .H Xxx ., ,IL ' . fn W.. 25 -Q' -2 ,IJ , r 1 ig um 1 ' .1 4 llfk 1 ,QQ 5' . a W if .. W. , rw. iw - ' 'te v - fagbx X 9 Xsgmm , f J 4 gg' M59 H f f 'f' lx f55LTg'2fr. 'Tj xii . ' Q X Q QHPU4- 1 'Q - 93 ' A ffxpk ry! we X F I x ' .Q Tw f 6, I Q' :T IQ ' ffbi, ,' Y ?. L, A f W .gif-, - 3 1 M85 , w L71:..7L,f5z5-3-4542 . 4' xr cw J I ,U . 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Williarizs, Vice Principal Ojjfice Staff Mrs. Mary Price, Miss Ellen Soclerberg, secretary fo the principal, Miss Sylvia Erickson. 8 RETIREMENT MISS JESSIE A. FULLER To Miss Fuller, who is leaving us, We offer our best Wishes. She has been distinguished among us for her graciousness and for her interest in each individual student. The faculty and student body alike will miss her and wish her the greatest success in her out of school life. 9 1 Q X, as RL 2 Q El' ,Q 1 gy X , x ' Z...: ::',2 -ng ms Q 2 ,gm ' ..,, Row One'-Mrs. Paulson, Miss Pziefzuivk, Miss Dickson, Miss Wrzozi, Mr. Bl'l'klII1Il!, Miss Irlcrllws, Miss Hiui, Mrs. IVIIIVOII. Row Two--Mrs. Fimiley, Miss M. johnson, Miss MrMul2on, Mr. Pr'lrrson, Mr. Levin, Mr. Keeler, Mr. Riunsuzicr, Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Filzgeralzl, Miss Limiquisl. E IOR TE CHER MR. HERBERT A. BECKMAN-Class Adviser. Oh, so active!-corny jokes--enthusiasm. MISS HAZEL P. DICKSON-Budget Commit- tee. Understanding and friendly-cottage on the lake-unruiiled. MRS. PATRICIA O'C. FINDLEY-Tickets for Senior Play. Sparkling personality -- frequent visitors and flowers-good sport. MRS. GERALDINE FITZGERALD--Caps and Gowns. Keen sense of humor- How nice of youi'-infectious laughter. MISS FLORENCE H. HINZ-Dinner for Senior Banquetg Baccalaureate. A friendly smile and a helping hand-yarn and needles--neat and orderly. MISS F. ELIZABETH JACQUES-Invitations and Announcements. Vivacious personality- split infinitives--knack with a needle. MISS MABEL G. JOHNSON-Program for Sen- ior Banquet. Tall 'n' stately-one woman Em- ployment Bureau-Banker. MR. GEORGE KEELER--Tickets for Senior Banquet. Lots of free advice-history expert- always in a hurry. MR. CARL W. LEVIN-Decorations for Senior Banquet. Home room debater-everybody's friend-jovial. MISS ESTHER H. LINDQUIST-Class Gift. Pleasant and understanding-proud Auntie- Oh, that green car! MISS HELEN G. McMAHON--Chairman, Com- mittee for Caps and Gowns. Generosity plus -low-rent housing-desk library. MISS MYRTLE L. PAETZNICK-Senior playg Assembly. Sarah Bernhardt-Radio-Script woes -3-Ring Circuses. MRS. EVALYN J. PAULSON-Senior Prom. Red and Green Blues--Salamanca commuter- window plants. MR. THEODORE M. PETERSON-Caps and Gownsg Tickets for Senior Banquet. Stamp and coin collector -apiarist - Blue Room Treas- urer. MR. RICHARD H. RAMSAUER-Class Duesg Art Work for Play Publicity. Keen humorist- popular art work- Blue Room President. MRS. RUTH B. WALROD-Ushers and pro- grams for Senior Play. Czarina of 126- In your seats, boys! -mansion in Kennedy. MR. ROBERT C. WILSON-Charles E. Hall De- bateg Class Nightg Play Reading. Champ bowler - wrestling matches wich the boys -- debate trips. MISS RUTH H. WOOD-Caps and Gowns. Sparkling hazel eyes-neat and stylish-- Girls, please listen to the P.A. f at .1 f x K 1 , ,X , X V ' Kf' 7 Q ff y J ..f 2 1 , l W I N1 f l f X515 ' L-Q1 P f 1 1 y S 2 ff 1? 9 1 5 A P5 GMX k f f T? 5 J X 'E kg MN-.ffsx - 2,7 , 6? f 1 g if. I we KZ' f MM S .P ' 'H -mb ' 1f 2 'f ,115 0-1.0 ,nw ' 1 'bf JH o fx. N H. N I Nui! iw wp L Miyf L When Alice first stepped into her wonderland in 1949, everything seemed strange and new to her. However, after becoming acquainted, she and her schoolmates chose the following worthy leaders: President ........... ................. G UST SERVIS Vice President .... ..,., D ANIEL ANDERSON Secretary ..,.....,.....,.. .... D ONNA JOHNSON Treasurer .....,.........,.,.. ,,..... J AMES HEWITT Keeper of Properties ..... ...... D ONALD POWERS Historian ................,..................,...,,..,..................,...,...,.........,......... GRETCHEN OLSON The first of many big events was the Sophomore Reception, held on November 8, which enabled the parents to meet the teachers. On March 24, Alice attended her first school party. The main attractions were the display of the class banner for the first time, and the crowning of the sophomore King and Queen, Gust Servis and Sylvia Snyder. Alice and her schoolmates also enjoyed the round and square dancing with the music provided by the School Dance Band. Enter to learng go forth to serve was selected as the motto, with American Beauty red and white as colors, and the American Beauty rose, the flower. Alice's second year in her wonderland proved to be twice as eventful as her first. Of course, a new year meant new ofhcers with the result as follows: -1 President ..........,......,,.,......,.....,................, ...., D ANIEL MCGRATH Vice President ...... ......, D ONNA JOHNSON Secretary ......,.,........ .....,.... S YLVIA SNYDER 7 reasnrer ,.,,...,............ ......,.... L ARRY THOMAS Keeper of Properties ,.... .... D OLORES LABARBERA SENIOR CABINET up FIRST Row: M. Meebon, R. King, D. Powers, L. Thomas, L. Rudnick. SECOND Row: S. Bennett, R. Nelson, A. jones, j. Hewitt, S. Hartley, G, Bernberttt. THREE YEARS. .AT J.H.S. Most memorable of all events during 1950-S1 was the Junior Class play, Our Miss Brooks, pre- sented on February 24. It was during her Junior year that two of Alice's schoolmates, Nathane Aldrich and George Crozier, were chosen to attend Girls State and Boys State. Ending this second year, the Juniors acted as hosts at the Junior-Senior Reception which was held in the gym. The entertainment included a floor show, a grand march, refreshments, and dancing. Alice's third year, although her happiest, has also been her saddest, for she realizes that soon she must leave her beloved Wonderland. With pride Alice points to Donna M. Johnson who was chosen by the senior girls and teachers to qualify in the essay contest, sponsored by the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution. X The play chosen by the seniors was Green Valley, presented March 22. It was not an easy play to produce, but was done effectively, and Alice is proud of its success. As this book goes to press, Alice and her friends eagerly look forward to the Charles E. Hall Debate, and to the many activities of Commencement Vfeek which include Baccalaureate, and the Senior Banquet, Class Night, the Senior Prom and finally Commencement. The officers elected in the fall of her Senior year were: President ............... ............. R OBERT KING Vice President ....... ,....,, D ONNA JOHNSON Secretary .....,....,,....., ..... M ARILYN NUNN Treasurer ,.....,......,..,... ,.,.. D ONALD POWERS Keeper of Properties ....... .,.,... L ARRY THOMAS SENIOR CABINET Q21 FIRST Row: S. Hezllnnd, I. Carlson, M. Nunn, G. Olson, D. johnson, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: Mr. Beek1nan, E. Skoog, S. Connelly, I. Eddy, M. Bergquist, G. Benson. E IOR CLASS WILL W'e, the Class of 1952, do will and bequeath the following traditions and memories to all the forth- coming classes of J. H. S.: 1. George Crozier bestows his eiiiciency upon Andy Tangalos. 2. Gordon Benson bequeaths his easel to Clayton Berlinghoff. 3. Cynthia Blaisdell wills her winning smile to JoAnn Hohman. 4. Marjorie Nelson donates her wardrobe to Joan Avallone. 5. Betty Hoff abandons her Physics woes to Carol Fullerton. 6. James Dreyer leaves his stage hands to Marv Woodhall. 7. Althea Jones gives her grease paint to Sally Leonard. 8. Norman Hazzard leaves his height to Paul Johnson. 9. Dan Bargar wills his slush pumpn to Grant Mahoney. 10. Oreste Lucchesi leaves his educated toe to Ang Palermo. 11. Ken Martin bequeaths his basketball sharpshooting to Tommy Adams. 12. Diesel King gives his speed to Roger Bartholdson. 15. Bill Detally and Sam Tilaro leave their rivalry to Mr. Wilson and Mr. Beckman. 14. Chet Smith leaves Ann Russe1's locker vacant. 15. Don Powers leaves Mr. Vosburg in peace fpieees?J. 16. Julie Lindblom wills her musical ability to Louanne Larson. 17. Mr. Beckman's history class leaves for Gowanda. 18. Robert Stowell bequeaths his whistle to all the Junior Class wolves. 19. Pat Lund and Marge Nelson leave their Einstein theories to anyone who can figure them out 20. Dave Johnson takes off along with Harvey. 21. Sooky', Landy leaves the halls of JHS a lot quieter. 22. Nino Basile wills his million dollar smile to the Cheshire Cat. 23. Jim Hewitt leaves the girls still guessing. 24. Karl Bach gives his Levis to the farmers. XVitnesses: Dan McGrath and Irene Kaminski 16 f American Beauty red and SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS lst Row: D. POWERS R. KING Treasurer Pre.vi11e11t D. JOHNSON Vife President 2nd Row: M. NUNN G. OLSON Secretary Historian L. THOMAS Keeper of Properties MOTTO Enter to learn, go forth to serve . COLORS white FLOWER American Beauty rose LASS OF 1952 PEP SONG By Class Song Committee Tune-Coast Guard Song We are the Class of '52 And onward goes our fame, With red and white our colors bold We proudly shout thy name. Enter to learn will be our guide, Go forth to servev our view, And with our banner flying high Aye, Jamestown, we cheer for yo u! CLASS SONG By Class Song Committee Tune-Lo1fe's Old Sweet Song Jamestown High, we hail thee, Pledging ourselves anew, Bringing red for courage, White for service true. Entered We to learn, Go we forth to serve, With thy inspiration, Class of 'S 2. ROY ADAMS Monk Basketball-Dad, may I have the Mercury?-good guy-English act- ing star-dentistry at college. NATHANE E. ALDRICH Nickie Honor Society Art Metal Quiz-girl stater-A's galore-personality plus-Universi- ty of Rochester. DON ALLOWAY Fudge Track-Ed's pal-mile a minute- future teacher-Grove City. CAROL LOU ANDERSON l'Don - amiable -lots of fun - winning ways-happy go lucky. DANIEL R. ANDERSON Dun Sports - That's my gal! - art enthusiast-football-smooth. LeROY ANDERSON Baseball-stamp collecting-squarc- dancing-hardware man - Naval Reserve. THELMA P. ANDERSON Tln'lm ' Honor Society Late entrances- Do you have your French done? -personality plus- conversationalist-A'Cappella. MARVIN AINEY Marv Honor Society Losing hair over Physics-Church 86 Hi-Y Basketball-f'Back at Hor- nell . . . -Engineering-Alfred U. GEORGIA A. ALEXANDER crGeigeu lim-personality gal-model-flavu less complexion-secretary. CAROL ELAINE ANDERSON Andie Celoron interests - photography - I can't find my Chemistry book! -industrious-college bound. CAROLE RAE ANDERSON Lovely hair- Georgia, I forgot to tell you . . . --vivacious-neat as Il pin-someone's secretary. DONNA ANDERSON Scads of friends -- quiet - church activities - friendly - Winning charm. PATRIKA I... ANDERSON erputu Friendly disposition - Oh, that Englishln-a smile for everyone- giggles-chatterbox. DUANE ARNOLD ffDewey:a English troubles-shoe salesman- Perry, A1 - library fiend - Navy bound. ESTHER A. ARNONE Honor Society Quiet ways - capable - sweet and understanding - A'Cappe1la -- Bob Jones University. KARL BACH Fitclo', Honor Society Blond curls-Red and Green worker -Hi-Y man-musician- Women, I hate them! Which way did she gow DANIEL BARGAR Skiing- Cheers from Ann - His 88 -Forestry-Syracuse. ANTHONY BASILE Nino Baseball- Got any Gum '-broad smile-art enthusiast-college hopes. BARBARA BEL KNAP frBubsv Smoothie-social whirl-jolly-flib tatious smiles-A'Cappella. ,IOANN E BELLAVIA H1073 Beautiful wardrobe - loads of friends - chatterbox - petite - infectious laughter. GORDON R. BENSON Heard Piano-nice dresser-Sylvia- inter- ior decorator-Cleveland Institute of Art. KEITH W. ARZNER Sports-band-salesman - nice guy --Utica Inst. of Applied Arts 81 Sciences. HELEN BACKMAN Don-cute-those eycs-lovely hair -Oh, that laugh! RONALD BARRETT Broe', 20S-Varsity football- Spirit of 7 6 --girls-homeroom fines. ANNA MAE BECKERINK Honor Society Steady-easy going-sweet disposi- tion-intelligent-friendly. MARIE BELLANDI Men troubles-those dancing feet! -beautiful brown eyes-happy go lucky-everybody's pal. SALLY LOU BENNETT Honor Society Homeroom inspirations-dependable -industrious-cheerful - universal chatterbox. PAUL G. BENSON Sociology blues .- Church League Basketball- I'll pay you tomor- row, Carl - bashful, but those secret admirers. ROBB BENSON Benny Sports - Cynthia - All Righty - civil engineer-Allegheny. RICHARD BERG ffDiCkJ! Accordion - Where's Spitzer - Mercury - Oh, Barb! - question boy. GEORGE BERNHARDT trskipn Personality plus- Hey, M.D. - Carrot top-home room representa- tive-Hot Rod! SAMUEL BIONDOLILLO Sam Art Metal Quiz- Me and Dave -winner of American Legion ora- torical contests-home room mouth- piece-girl crazy. XVILLIAM BRUCE BLIXT Honor Society Mr. Woodsman-technical expert- Isn't that neaty'- A student- engineer. WAYNE BOURQUE Football star-sports-girl shy CH - My brother Al -Air Force. CAROLE E. BRATT Hospital corridors-studious - soft voice - gracious sweetness - Mary and I. ANNE L. BENTLEY Those parties-easy going-swim- ming-loquacious-short hair cuts! JEROME BERGGREN rrjerryn Cars - hunting - Alton and I - Sleepy - engineering. MERWYN H. BERGQUIST Slim 40 Hudson blues-girls-electric shop-- For corn's sake -engineen ing. CYNTHIA BLAISDELL rrcyniena Corridor romances-neat wardrobe - lovely to look at - petite - day dreamer. JOSEPH BONAVENTURA Bonnie Home room politician-Whiz Kids - Nino and me -always laugh- ing-California bound. JAMES L. BOUTELLE Uliml! Lover Boy-cooking - Hot Rod crazy-good dancer-Me and my girl. J. THOMAS BRAY fIT07nlI Church League basketball-band- quiet - good-natured - Hi-Y - engineering career. HAROLD A. BU LL B00fer Hunting - How's the boy? - Moose Drum and Bugle Corps-red sweater-contractor. DAVID G. BURGESON Dave Machine shop-tall and curly- band-''Hi-Y -A'Cappella. DAVID BUTTON Dave Honor Society Wavy hair - debater- Sam and me - Key Club - 46 Olds - Allegheny College. JAMES CARDOT eelimyx Swimming- Can't see why not - English woes-aeronautics - college bound. BEVERLY J. CARLSON Cello-reserved - ardent fisherman -a friend to all-A'Cappella. DOROTHY CARLSON fPD0rtD O Crow! - little seamstress - always smiling-neat dresser-His- tory woes. HELENE J. CARLSON Roller skating - Henri - tall - homeroom pincurls-Office Prac- tice woes. SHIRLEY J. BURGER Roller skater- seamstress - expres- sive eyes- Oh my hair -Buffalo University. BETTY JANE BUTLER Bcity Bee Neat wardrobe-Lilla-ping pong -bookworm-hospital corridors. THOMAS E. CALANNIO ffTomU Football - tall and dark - Mary Ann and I - 41 Buick, dead and buried- How about that two bucks, Sam? ADELLE J. CARLSON Midway-Air Force interest- You know it -cute- i les. 5 gg CHARLES HENRY CARLSON Chuck Baseball- The George Mikan of his team - 37 Dodge-it!-Mrs. Murphy's brain child C?J-Cincin- nati University. ELAINE LOUISE CARLSON Quiet-reserved-Church activities -ice skating-Angel of Mercy. JOYCE E. CARLSON Honor Society Church activities - Thespian - Where's Carrie?,'-lovely voice- friendly. LOUISE ANN CARLSON Honor Society Art - shy smiles-ivory keys - abundant A's-J. C. C. JOY LEE CARPENTER Church activities- Oh, look at my hair -Marilyn and I-seamstress -sweet and dainty. VIRGINIA CHAPMAN Shorthand whiz-cheery greetings -bubbling personality - good-na- tured-somebody's secretary. DONNA J. CHENEY Swing your partner - Oh,Peter - pedestrians beware - wedding bells. WAYNE MARSHALL COBB Hannibal Pretty Eyed Baby -Good sense of humor - basketball- home room intramurals-what a smile! SALVATORE T. COLERA trsalu Friendly Sal, everyone's pal-Intra- mural sports-those Lakewood tours -retailing blues-rugged individ- ualist. ROSS FREDERICK CONNELLY rrsonnyu Bowling enthusiast - That's for the birds -softball pitcher-loses by just one team-reserved. MARLYN A. CARLSON Honor Society Man troubles - a cheery smile- extra curricular activities - late hours-busy, busy. JOAN CERVONE Oh, those eyes - a quiet smile - competent-friends galore-S.A.L. DAVID WALTER CHENEY Dave Science - hunting and fishing - Golden 37 Chevy - Geometry woes-Forestry. MARY JANE CIMINO Ebony locks-ivory keys-one bud- dy-peaches and cream complexion -tranquil. MIRIAM L. COLEMAN Honor Society 'KOh, honestly -church activities - reserved - teaching - musical ability. MARY LOUISE CONNELLY 88 keys-Mary Jane-peace per- sonified - expressive eyes - office iob. SALLY ANN CONNELLY Good things come in small pack- ages - church activities - vim, vigor, and vitality - cute - home- room chatterbox. LORETTA CONSTANTINE Honor Society Smooth wardrobe- I didn't even study -gal with a personality - Mi-Y-exuberant. GEORGE E. COULTER Ernie Varsity football - Mrs. Findley's right arm--toy trains- Hey, baby -Veterinarian. GEORGE WENDELL CROZIER rrD0cJr Honor Society Where's Stinky - debate - Boy stater - Science mastermind - Engineering. CHARLES D. DAHLBERG C1Jurley' ' Honor Society Let's go Navy - Lemme have that gavel -golf-Forestry-Syra- cuse University. C. IRENE DAHLIN Locker conferences - one man - shy 'ri' sweet-velvet eyes-a help- ing hand. ROBERT V. DAVIS ffBobu Clarinet- Oh, my achin' carC?j - ambitious - College - for Servicel. RUSSELL E. DIETHRICK Russ Hunting- baseball - everybody's pal- How's the boy? -Drafting. SAMUEL CONSTANTINO Hunting-mechanically inclined- quiet-guns-easy going. ROBERT I... CROSSLEY frcobbysn Me and Pat -Chevy troubles- Mr. America of l9S2-Wrestling- Civil Service. JANE DAHL Seamstress - lab technician - Eve feet two, eyes of blue - neat as a pin-yarn and needles. WALTER H. DAHLGREN Hwuzw Honor Society Drafting whiz- The bus was late -rosy cheeks!-strong, silent type -farming. MARY E. DANIELSON Honor Society Rush! Rush!-efficiency plus- Miss J-Quill - perfectionist-cob lege bound. WILLIAM DETALLY Honor Society Sports-chemist-home room bas- ketball - Michigan State. ANTHONY G. DOLCE fITony!I Football- Etta and I - roller skating - Silver Creek - sharp dresser. ANN DONALDSON Quiet-twin-musically inclined- A'Cappella-sweet. BARBARA DORMAN We three -straight A's - boy troubles-happy-go-lucky - short hair cuts. JOHN STANFORD DRISCOLL Drisc ' Honor Society Settle-down - Hey Zookn -- curly-tennis-college bound. MILLICENT ECKLUND Millie Blonde hair and brown eyes-boys -Avis - swimming enthusiast - Lakewood interests. SHIRLEY ELWELL Lyle-A'Cappella-violin - full of fun-future music teacher. DONALD W. ERICKSON ffD0nH Quiet, good looking- It isn't pos- sible! -brush cuts-Olds 88 -- college bound. ROBERT H. ERICKSON erBobn Sports-witty - Y basketball - lanky-baker. K , sa I Y ag ,A ,ff rg, 13 'wr zbzi 4 sa,- I 'lf . P .. J is A Q V ,351 . 2,1-, 1- 5 K all K me A-A . .aw iw , e ii ea ELLEN DONALDSON Spanish woes - amiable - artist - A'Cappella-always talking. JAMES E. DREYER rrlimra Backstage man-Lyceum - book troubles- Hey Doc! -A'Cappella INEZE S. ECKBERG Smooth wardrobe- Marilyn and I -majorette- personality plus -- cute as a button. JANET CAROL EDDY fflann Honor Society Popular gal - pretty hair - good student-industrious-future nurse. BEVERLY ANN EMMOTT frBeV!r Roller skating - pleasant smile - personality plus-study hall chat- terbox-undecided future. JOYCE RAE ERICKSON Roller skating whiz - pretty red locks--secret crushes-lunch room dilemma-Busti square dances. SHIRLEY ETTELSON Sbirl Chatterbox-those flirtatious glanc- es- Where's Betty? -little and cutcwparty girl. JANET E. FALLDINE Hoyt-tall and stately-homeroom conferences-shorthand woes -col- lege bound. PATRICIA ANN FEATHER frpalu Violinist-Dale-clic king needles- friendly-Fredonia State Teacher's College. JAMES R. FIKSLIN Women - A'Cappella - tall and ummmm-everybody's friend - jokes galore. BEVERLY A. FOULKROD UBEVIJ Purdue interests-tall beauty- My sister and I -long, dark tresses- shy smiles. MARILYN ANN FREEBURG Vivacious - pretty blonde hair- men troubles-Ineze-pretty smile. SANDY D. GALATI Rocket 88',- Me and Concettan - football- Mrs. Walrod's pal - weight lifting-never a dull mo- ment. MARLENE A. GARFIELD Honor Society Personality plus - Spanish Club - ice-skating - blonde tresses - Buf- falo Scare. CAROL J. FARLEY Seamstress-book worm - quiet - studious-future typist. ELBERT G. FIELD ''Renegade - Mayor -good sport -no future plans. DONALD H. FISHER frHermr: '29 Nash-that red hair! - sixth period enthusiast-State Trooper. RICHARD L. FRANGIONE HDiCkN Honor Society Is that so? -stamp collecting- neat dresser-Red and Green staff- bookkeeping. RALPH FREEMAN rrprofn Physics brain- Oh ducky -Cam- era club-those ties!-Engineering. BETTY J. GALLOPPI Cha1fela Smiles- Have you seen Shirl? - late homeroom entrances - swim- ming - New York bound. JOHN GIAIMO Drafting - Interest? fgirlslj - speedy car-short and dark-Get set Navy! SUANNE P. GILBERT rrsuen joe-beautiful eyes-knitting woes -math-her Waterloo-neat ward- robe. KATHLEEN GOODHEART Small and petite-red head-smooth wardrobe-quiet-friendly. DALE A. GRIFFITH Machine shop boy - Speeder-'38 Chev.- Yes, dear -home room Romeo. ALLAN C. GUILD Electric shop blues - Radio and TV fiend-Mr. Whee1er's buddy- quiet, friendly-electrical engineer- ing career. ROBERT W. GUNNELL rrB0bn Flashy convertible-J-Club-varsk ty baseball-Yankee fan?-Nancy. BRADLEY GUSTAFSON Brad', The Sheikh-tall and handsome- I was over at Caroline's last night - hobby-girls - future insurance man. , FREDERICK A. HALEY Square dancing- The great out- of-doors -qniet - shoe business- Heavy Mortar Company. N wn it ISABELLE L. GILTINAN rrlzzyn Danny - Oh, Nuts! - roller skating-dark hair-swell person- ality. ANTHONY GRASSI Gras Chemistry - A'Cappella - Toj0-- P1ay it cool -Caruso of 126. EARL G. GRIFFITH ercrign Watchmaker-'36 Ford-chemistry -arguments with Gras - New York State Tech. BARBARA GUINNANE Bobbie Strawberry blonde - vivacious - nifty clothes- Where's Jane? - that Irish temper. BEVERLY A. GUSTAFSON Studious - library Work-brain - swimming-silence is golden. CARL RICHARD GUSTAFSON feGuS:9 Hunting enthusiast-late arrival- brush cuts-strong, silent type- technical student. FERN A. HALL Russell rink- Say now? -Mi-Y -Don-future secretary. H. JAMES HALL ffjimv Quiet- History done? - optician -tall and dark-New York State Sciencc School. SUE M. HARTLEY resuen Knitting-tall and state1y--Keith- convention tales-college. SYLVIA HAYES Honor Society Chic-always a pal-demure - Tliespians - Pardonez-mai . SHIRLEY HEDLUND Sbirl Bemus Point interests-study hall woes - Parlez-vous francais? - personality-blouses and skirts., ELIZABETH ANN HOFF rrBeHyv Swimming- r:1h, rah - nursing- talkative - physics: Waterloo - J-Quill. BRADLEY E. HOLMAN Brad Talkative- If you fail, try, try again''-reacling-Dungarees- rail- roading. LAWRENCE A. HORNSTEN erHornyn: Skiing-joker- Good boy -incra- mural sports - late home room 6l'1tI'2.nCCS. if W f H m-ef I 5-sv aw' . ' ,,,, .Ex -Q. 52:2 n L5 'i-Ewzg: -. A 3 ' .-ff Eilfifff i 3 4 ' , 1 iff . 3 'W ff' . I -...W 'asa ' 'i 5 V .,.. , ,IQ,..I:.-..:f:5Qif:' ' ,- ., , . I .f f PATRICIA HARNER rrpatn Amiable - Barb and I - Latin troubles- Pinkie --her jokes! LORRAINE HARZ Secretarial ambitions - capable - amiable - PA Broadcasts - Cali- fornia bound. NORMAN D. HAZZARD Honor Society Friendly-J-Quill-Art Metal Quiz -milk route-cabinetmaking. JAMES T. HEWITT frlimmyxx Honor Society Music-home room chatter- What are you doing? - band - sharp clothes - engineering. DELORIS HOLLIS lfDee,! Slow drawl-J-Quill-Jan and I- secretary-Denison. ESTELLA M. HOLMQUIST Sherlock Future writing-venture to Venus -late entrances-those remarks!- Well, feature that . MARTHA A. HOSACK Honor Society Oh, that sense of humor-church choir - willing worker-Thespians -Colorado bound. BURTON L. HUTLEY Burt Machinist-likable- band - blond, curly hair - Government man - Navy. JOANNE JEZIORSKI ffloi! Wedding bells- Oh, well -chan terbox-pretty hair-secretary. CAROL J. JOHNSON Demute - hospital corridors - church activities--winning smiles -studious. DONNA M. JOHNSON Honor Society A'Cappella - personality plus - hard worker-teacher--Fredonia. GERALDINE JOHNSON frGerryn Midway--clothes galore -- genial - not too --! -stenography. HELEN L. JOHNSON Honor Society 'JSR' sus arf-15:1 Abundant A's - knitting - Oh, I ' in almost died -Thespians - home room gossip-nursing. JEAN A. JOHNSON Jeanie Ice skating- Laugh, I thought I'd die - Dee and I-J-Quill-future secretary. JOHN D. IMPEY rrlmpn Hot rods-friendly- Jake's Road- ster -neat dresser-mechanic - Morrisville Technical Institute. ALLEN E. JOHNSON Allie One hand push shot - YMCA - brush cuts-sports fan-college. DAVID M. JOHNSON Talented-Whistler- What's up? -Rifle Club--neat-Cleveland Art Institute. FREDERICK N, JOHNSON Freddy Hunting-serious- Gotta fix my car tonight - uncombed hair - Army. GORDON E. JOHNSON Hunting and fishing-friendly - basketball - nice clothes - draft- ing - J.C.C. HOWARD L. JOHNSON rfcurlyn Drafting-ladies' man- Who's da wise guy? -flashy clothes-com- pany salesman. MARIAN A. JOHNSON Radio Choir-nursing-quiet- Oh dear -Lutheran Bible Institute. MARILYN A. JOHNSON Honor Society Church activities-nursing--jolly- Ann and I-North Park. ROWLAND JOHNSON ffArt9J 205-Viking Drum 8L Bugle Corps -band-Hi-Y-meatman. SALLY L. JOHNSON Worrier - Vikings - flirtatious - friendly-office Work. VIOLET ANN JOHNSON Sparkling eyes-lovely locks-spom taneous laughter- friendly-undo cided future. DIXON E. JONES Bones Farming-easy-going-music organ- izations - accountant - college bound. ROBERTA E. JONES Risk Rec fan-ready for fun-Barb- crowded locker?-Bryant-Stratton, IRENE KAMINSKI Honor Society Always smiling--chatterbox -- car troubles - capable and vivacious - college bound. PATRICIA A. JOHNSON frpattyn Roller skating-men troubles-fu- ture nurse-friendly-Moline, Ill. RUSSELL L. JOHNSON Stamp collecting - quiet-'lWhat happened? -neat-architect. SHIRLEY L. JOHNSON Pianist-thermometer and pills - A'Cappella-Thespians-last minute cramming. ALTHEA ANN JONES ffA1fa'- Honor Society Nice to know-extensive wardrobe -dramatics -- Ohio interests -col- lege bound. HOYT JONES Lackadaisical air - Oh, Janet! - swimming enthusiast - teacher's little headache -future accountant. NIARILYN E. JUEL Rolling wheels-heavy weekends- fun-loving - numerous masculine admirers-future secretary. LLOYD E. KESSLER Kew, Sports enthusiast- Keep it up -- everyone's pal-care free-Miami 4, Florida. FREDERICK KIBLER Sports - maps - Oh, Edna! - Hiram - future M.D. DOLORES D. LaBARBERA efDollyx: Honor Society Efficiency plus-Rec problems - neat's a pin - winning smiles - State Teacher's College. PHILLIP LANG Church League Basketball-model air planes-Lyceum-quiet type -- college bound. MARILYN E. LANTZ Efhcient secretary - joy and I -loquacious-Church interests - quick and thorough. CONSTANCE A. LARSON Connie Honor Society Somebody's better half-toothpaste smile - waiting in the corridor - sweet and lovely - Thespians. DONALD L. LARSON frluken 205-all-around athlete-'32 Ford -friendly-Church League Basket- ball. NANCY ANNE LARSON reNu1zJJ 'iGot any gum? -sunny disposi- tion-original compositions - paint brushes and paletces - Deaconess Hospital. sf . f 1 MK, 'M ---' Q f : 5 W.. e- f ' f . H If I . a,a:..w 1? W .:..... , far! ROBERT KING frBobv Honor Society Mr. President - lineman deluxe - solid questions - winning smile - Diesel',-engineering. ANTHONY LANDY resookyu Me and Pucky -keeping people happy- football-'lSee ya in Korea -draftsman. HOWARD LANNI H0wie', Hunting and flshing-outdoor type -curly hair-'KAI and men- Ranger School. CAROLYN J. LARSON Carrie Long blond tresses - 'tWhere's Joyce? -Church activities - silver blades-dramatics. DONALD EVERETT LARSON reDonn 205-Sear's man-'40 Plymouth- Mr. Harding's buddy--Tech stu- dent. MARCIA J. LARSON Marsh Sal - R. A. - locker woes - Barb-undecided future. MARGARET S. LAW rfpeggyn Ice skating-Dave-ardent baseball f an-argyles-Keuka. HELENE J. LAWSON Pinkie -pills and thermometers- Just look at my hair,'-spontane- ous laughter - easy to get along With. WILLIAM R. LEONARD ffBill,, Backboard man- Hey, Sprag! - track-advertising-Northwes tern. JULIE K. LINDBLOM Honor Society Dimples-ivory keys-church activ- ities-personality plus-amiable. PAUL LINDQUIST Photography- Sam and Ninon- draftsman- w'ilting willysu-rich bachelor. ROBERT LINQUIST Skin head -Becky, first choice- mechanic - football - clarinet en- thusiast. GABRIEL CHRISTO LOLI ffoubw Red Sox rooter-Lyceum - motion pictures-talk, talk, talk-undecid- ed career. ANGELO LoPRESTI Honor Society Maps-sports-Red and Green- homeroom conversationalist - un- decided career. AUGUSTAIN LEFEBVRE King Gus Driving-friendlly- You guys - always smiling-truck driving. MAURICE D. LIND Hunting enthusiast-quiet-guns- scholarly-man of few words. BARBARA LINDER Roller skating- party girl -hos- pital work - bowling enthusiast- undecided future. HOWARD W, LINDSTROM Howie All around sports enthusiast-quiet -English blues - The old pro- college. DORIS JEAN LITTON ND' II!! Heartaches-travel interests - shy smiles - artistically inclined - blushes and giggles. OLGA CHRISTO LOLI Energy plus-lively-witty-home room chatter - somebody's secre- tary. CARMEN LOVERME Bowling-women-accordion play- ing- Curly -entertainer. INEZ MARIE LOWE ffMarcy5l Roller skating-soft voice-quiet-- mischievous - Commercial Adver- tise r. ORESTE LUCCHESI Varsity football man-expert kick- er-woman's man -- whew, made it -anchors aweigh. RAYMOND LUDWICZAK ffcbiplf Sports enthusiast- Play it cool -bowling pro-reserved - Gotta get to work . KENNETH C. MARTIN ffKcnny!, Good natured--athlete - my pal, Bob- Husky -Swede Hill gang. CHARLOTTE MAZZONE Dancing feet - Seen Mary? - sports enthusiast-secretarial ambi- tions- Got your history done? DANIEL H. MCGRATH Muley Honor Society Letterman - Hungry ol' dirty white Buick --learning to dance- Art Metal Quiz-campus bound. SAMUEL M. MELICE fesumn Pigskin carrier - me and Phil- rugged type- What's the English assignment? --Navy bound. 1 .MQ .J V, fm, 1 iff '21 . .1- 5 ,Ex stab of if K 4 1 ga i 4 flql t . kbs? as Ai ng if A ' sz.. at Nw K sei if '1Q?- J V' fa-p.af3I,f in 3 3.3, Witt? 2 t , snr .gp ' QS 4 K if :iff -in -I 5 s if if 3:E?Z2.f 'F 155 BARBARA J. LOWER Barb Honor Society '1Sals',--titian tresses - neat as a pin-librarian-Geneseo. JANE E. LUCE crlanien Honor Society Coquettish smiles-church activities - Where's Bobbie? - golden throat-big blue eyes. PATRICIA C. LUND Cleone Calamity Jane -drum majorette -vivacious - easy on the eyes -- future teacher. WILLIAM C. MASON Bill Strong, silent type - Plymouth blues - woodsman - Got your physics done?- The high seas for me . EDNA F. MCDUGALD Spinning baton - sweet- Pinkie -steady gal-Strong Memorial. MARCIA O. MEABON Men, men, men!-dancing feet - When do we eat? - friendly- absent-minded. BARBARA A. MELQUIST Steady gal-knit one, purl two- French mastermind-shy blushes-- friendly. HAROLD W. MERCHANT ffRed7, Midway on Sunday - meatman- freckles-girl shy? - tall, red and handsome. NELLIE JO MICHALSKI Don - constant chatter - home room conferences - everybody's friend-driving woes. REID P. MINICH Honor Society Ambitious fellow - academic - salesman, first class-friendly smile -minister. FRANCIS P. MISTRETTA Purley Imitator - uprancing Pucky - artist- Me and Wayne - every- hocly's friend. LEONARD MONTANINO LC111'lj2,, Quiet-Geraldinwauto shop blues - C period - hot rod racer- 'lme an' the boys . JANICE E. MORGAN Blonde tresses - scatterbrain - humorist - college interests - parties. MARY MORGANTI Reserved - Charlotte - pleasant dis position-pretty eyes-af f able. RICHARD D. MERCHANT soma' 205-Company E - women - car troubles-hunting. JOANNE MILLER' Traveling gal - fun-loving--loqua- cious - friendly - University of Michigan. HELEN MISCK Peaches and cream complexion - quiet and shy -- Egads! -Home Ec. whiz-homeroom smiles. FRANCIS R. MISTRETTA F1'amzyD Bowling fan- That's my Yankeesl' -shy, but always smiling-Barrett Avenue gang-sports writer. RODNEY O. MORENE ffRodlI '47 Olds-why teachers get gray- Miss Johnson's friend?- Hagen -l'Where've I met you before? MARILYN MORGAN Margie Wise cracks - winning smile - petite - fun-loving - Air Force interests. ELAINE C. MORIN FCRWIJQ Chemistry Woes - giggles-always smiling - future nurse - roller skates. WILLIAM J. MORSE HBH!!! That big smile - Who took my books? -math brain - pleasing personality-Alfred. SAMUEL NALBONE, JR. fIBuddy3! uh huh -Intramural and church league basketball- Silver Springs, here I come -- English woes - Mechanic. ALTON LEVINE NELSON ffAltD Book lover-the levi kid-hunter -car difficulties-amiable. EDMUND A. NELSON HEI!!! Honor Society Sharp dresser - personality plus - UI love those females -musically minded-college. ROBERT N. NELSON crB0bs1 Honor Society Cream 'Um -debate-man about school-finger in every pie-Ham- ilton. LAWRENCE J. NEWBERRY ffldaryyll P. A. voice-photography- Texas, here we come. -car troubles. JOYCE NORDSTRAND Quiet - intelligent - pint size- book-worm-woman-driver. ANGELO M. MUNELLA frAngxJ Air Corps - lots of girls-smooth dancer-American History-Retail businessman. MICHAEL NEID frMikeu DeSoto - basketball - Jackie - girls-tease. ALVIE A. NELSON Reserved-swing your partner - quiet charm-day dreamer- good natured. MARJORIE L. NELSON erMa1gea: Honor Society Clarabelle -jokes at lunch table -another Woman driver-week-end visitor-nurse. NORMAN NEUBAUER 'fN0fm Intramural bowling - Sandy -- hunting and swimming-baseball-' Air Force. REGINALD NICKERSON rrReggic:J Dunkirk - Ten Pin Lanes - silent type - machine shop-Eng- lish woes. GERALDINE NOYD fflerryv 'lLenny -Oh, that Ipana smile- Cousin troubles- Gully Nez! - undecided future. MARILYN NUNN Ross -busy as a bee-personality plus-chemistry - Future home- maker. JACQUELINE OLSEN jackie Al, Al, and Al - The funniest thing happenedn-friendly-loqua- cious-that laugh. GEORGE C. OLSON Auto mechanics - printer-girls -ex-theater usher-Air Corps. JOAN D. OLSON Dunkirk interests-basketball fan- those black tresses-ready smile- undecided future. MARILYN J. OLSON Where's June? - artist-Bob- that blonde hair!-loads of fun. ROBERT E. OLSON RlJombux A'Cappella-joker-sharp clothes- hunter Cgirlsl -Cornell. JOSEPHINE J. PALMER Jo Ellzf' English class - extensive wardrobe -sports-loquacious-teaching. EILEEN O'DELL Absent-minded - silly - shining locks - happy-go-lucky - neat wardrobe. DONNA OLSON Gordy - athletics -A'Cappella-- giggles-loads of friends. GRETCHEN ELAINE OLSON Convention stories - popular - schoolgirl complexion - clicking needles-personality plus. LORRAINE OLSON Peter Archery-full of vigor-A'Cappella - Oh, that gym class -L. B. I. here I come. MARY LOU OLSON Mayville interests-bright smile- wedcling bells-silly - needle and thread. RUSSELL PALERMO '39 Buick-hot sax-Intramurals- jokes QU-Rider College. LYDIA PALMERI A'Cappella - Z.B.I.-- Side-kick - Have you seen Esther? -quiet. is EDITH C. PALMQUIST Got your Latin done?', - ball games-men troubles - witty re- marks-Angel of mercy. JOANNE PARK ffPn'.kSl, Party gal-tiny-smart remarks - that man at Dennison - college bound. DAVID A. PEARSON ffDa1le!l Peg - baseball - meat man -- A'Cappella-Cortland State Teach- ers College. DON A. PETERSON Pete Slowpoke-trout fishing-salesman -short wave Ham -Naval Rc- serves. FILOMENA PETRUCELLO ffpbill, Scads of friends-one-man woman -always laughing-shining eyes- talkative. CARMELLA PINTAGRO Car1n Pet peeve-working-sweet disposi- tion-shy, dirnpled smiles - No kidding -future beautician. MILFORD PORTER Slab Jack - drafting - Wee Bit - hunting-navy bound. SUSAN C. PARASILITI efsueu Fashionable wardrobe-songstress - expressive eyes - men troubles- California experiences. DAVID M. PARKER Intramurals-hunting -- movies- gas station attendant - U. S. Marines. JANET E. PEDERSEN ffjanli Red --lots of clothes-J-Quil1- expressive eyes-tall'n stately. DOROTHY A. PETERSON Avid reader-gym woes - quiet- patience-ice skating-stenographer EILEEN PILLSBURY Busti-demure -- 4-H work- Is that a fact?-Fredonia. JOSEPH POLLINO All state full-back -- basketball- Boys' Club whiz kid-quiet-Mr. Peterson's 8:40 boy. C. DONALD POWERS . Monk Mr. Vosberg's l1eadaclxe-hustler- red Chevy-track and basketball- -college bound. FRANCES PULCI Fran Always laughing - M. R.? Bill- 'iThink it's a joke? - Saturday night movies-future Wave. MARY ANN PULLAN Lu Lu English woes-my sister - sweet disposition- Therc's no future in it! -Angel of mercy. JEAN RALPH Jeannie Dave-sweet 'n nice-full of fun- Don't make me laughg I Can't see -future secretary. CHRYSTAL RENOS Cris Spectator sports - gym woes - friendly - I can't remember - homeroom humorist. JOHN T. REYNOLDS frjurku Begrudgingly pays H. R. fines - electrical shop wizard - backfield flash-always fighting with Chuck -Georgia Tech. ROBERT RICHMOND Richie In Philadelphia they . . . -un- tied ties-wine, women, and song- Art Metal Quiz-future writer. PAUL RIZZO Frequent visitor to J. H. S.-quiet man of H. R. 222-well-mannered -sports-future businessman. BARBARA PULLAN fCBa rbi! Got any gum? -sports minded- sknting-history woes-Utica. LORA RADACK Honor Society Sports fan-cheerful - wonderful to know-expressive eyes -college hopes. JOYCE REDFIELD Frenchie Promenade - Oh, that laugh! - vivacious- Oh, no! -typist. CHARLES MAURICE REYNOLDS Cbufk', Dubious fight expert - hunting enthusiast-turtle neck sweaters- nomad of 222-West Point. BURDETTE RHINEHART ffB1ul!, Oil painting-quiet - never gets fined - loyal member of 222 - Jamestown Community College. JANET RINDOSH rrRindyn Ted-extensive wardrobe - chemis- try whiz- Oh, really?,' - college bound. PATRICIA ROBBINS Par California expectations-skating - 'iYou know itV' - long blonde tresses-winning smiles. CHARLES L. ROBERTS Chuck Strictly for the birds!! --bowling -Worstecl Mills-home room foot- ball champ-Ross and I. ELAINE ROCKMAN Beware pedestrian! - reserved - tall 'n sweet - Have you seen Millie? - neighborhood friend- ships. MAXINE ROGERSON rtMaL.ss Secretary - Panama interests - skating-friendly-baseball fan. KENNETH W. ROSDAHL rfKennyJJ Mainstay of treasury of room 222 - bookkeeping - gone hunting, dear?--late entries to home room- always talking. WILLIAM ROSS HBH!!! Football - curly hair-skating - waiter in the hotel-nifty clothes. BEVERLY RUTTENBUR rrBe,Vv Honor Society Magnetic personality - Oh, that man! -vivacious - sweetness per- sonified-Fredonia. LUCY SALEMME Lots of sparkle-petite - among the records--Tina and I-easy on the eyes. JUNE ROBERTSON rfAngeln Box office blues-skating-genial -always laughing-Chuck. JACK ROCKMAN rfRoeky:x Nice day if it don't rain -good looking girls--hunting and fishing -me and Smitty - contributor toward home room fund. HARRIETT ROOS Sport minded-out-of-town inter- ests - happy-go-lucky - every- body's friend- Got any gum? ROBERT ROSENTRATER ffBob!l What fer? -crack ups -- home room basketball champs - science and art--Boys, Club -basketball. WILLIAM RUDE fPBiU!l Honor Society Hi-Y-Art Metal Quiz - church league basketball-drum corps - college. VERNA JANICE SALDE Honor Society Sparkling personality -- Oh, those eyes!-everybody's friend - finger in every pie-college hopes. RICHARD SAMPSON Suzzy Good looking girls - noisy home room member - bookkeeping -- blond-key tickler. DIANNE SANFORD Honor Society Math whiz-driving woes-cheer- ing and sports-Art Metal Quiz- Dunkirk interest. KENNETH SCHROEDER frsoddyv Motorcycle- Hagen -hot rod- night hawk-hydroplane. GUARY SCHWARTZ American History whiz - good roller skater-hunting enthusiast- building a sport car - future mechanic. GORDON EMIL SEABURG Sea-Biscuit Varsity basketball - quiet-sharp dresser-Oh yeah!!! -- Mr. Pan- zarelIa's boy. SAMUEL SENA ffsamv Vicki and me-'38 Dodge-would- be mechanic - successful fisher- man-home room football champ, 222. JANET SHARP ffjunlf Wl1ere's Adelle? -rosy cheeks - shiny raven tresses - homeroom C0!1fE1'6llCCS-SCC!'EIZ3I'y. ROSEMARY SINATRA Rosie Rec floorshows - beautiful clothes -vivacious-style shows - person- ality plus. MARIAN SANTAMARIA Cute gal-neatis a pin- secretary -dancing feet-California, here I come! GEORGE SCHUVER Marv Car fanatic-A'Cappella bus trips -- passed cooking yet? - nifty dresser- Janie',. RICHARD SCHWARTZ Cazenova -Miss Paetznickis little problem-locker rendezvous-twin sweater sets - pharmaceutical fu- ture. NORMAN SEAGREN Interest-hustling - wavy blond hair-neat clothes - curb-cruising at Third and Main-draftsman. GUST PETER SERVIS House Love ya for always - Come on, fellas -gum cracker- brush cuts the smiling Albanian. BARBARA SIMMONS Bobbie Huh, Al?,'-neat curls - ready smile-skating-telephone operator. KENNETH SINGLETON Slick Transfer from Meadville -- basket- ball- You're beautiful - varsity man-office job. EDWARD W. SKOOG erBig Edu Who sawr me do it? - varsity letter man-me little brudder - flirting with M. B. in art class- never been kissed? ALLEN FRANCIS SMITH Smitty Hunting and fishing-taciturn- girl troubles - art class Whiz - future undetermined. DOUGLAS M. SMITH rfspegsv Sports fan - talkative-journalist, J-Quill-Art Metal Quiz - riding off to Rider. SYLVIA SNYDER Honor Society Artistic abilities - Got your French done? -long, neat, auburn hair - that certain goodlooking athlete-vivacious. ALICE M. SPENCER erAln Barb and I - skating-every- body's friend - foods class-un- decided future. SHIRLEY STITELER Third finger left hand-American history woes - talkative - Mary and I - future secretary. COLLEEN STONE Whiz in bookkeeping-collection of perfume and knicknack lamps - Honestly! - adept seamstress - reticent. LOIS SLAGLE Naturally curly hair - friendly- billfold full of pictures - Hey, nowl'-bookkeeping pro. CHESTER J. SMITH B1L1I11JX,' Varsity letter man-revenue collec- tion for 222-Mr. R's right hand man - football soloist - college ahead. HOWARD A. SMITH Photography - Jus' cause - Split second timing - Hi-Y - mechanical engineer. MARY ELLEN SOLDANO Suffers in American History - beautiful Wardrobe-shy and sweet - Shirley and I -future secre- tary. GAIL H. STANTON American History - talkative - My Chevyv-loud ties - electri- cian. ROBERT W. STOKES ffBob7J Honor Society Boats-music organizations-Bemus Point interests-Panting Pontiac- naval engineer. DAVID C. STONE frDa,Ven Outdoorsman - reader - H. R. debater - baseball follower- book- keeper. MARY M. STONE Sto1zie,' Full of pep-swimming enthusiast -witty - talkative - Y.W.C.A. member. BURTON D. STRAND Burt A'Cappella-'41 Plymouth - base- ball-lady-killer-jaunty chap. BETTY SUNDEEN Pin curls in homeroom-beautiful smile-petite-horseback riding - Home EC. WILLIAM G. SUNDEEN ffsilzff Roller skating-easy going-back- stage with Bill-jazz lover-U. S. Navy. CAROL MAE SWANSON Pinkie nurse-A'Cappella-amiable - naturally curly hair - future nurse. LeROY SWANSON ffLee,I Big political boss- Ask Stokes - It's not clay modeling! - frus- trated artist-solid troubles. LAVERN C. TERRILL rrHairyr1 205-Camera Club-Bart - money troubles-women. ROBERT E. STOWELL ffB0bH 20S',- Whist1er's son - church league-happy-go-lucky - every- body's pal. RUSSELL J. SULLIVAN Russ 'Silly grin? -lively-Blitz Kids- 'lYou gotta have eggsll' - tricky jokes. SHIRLEY SUNDEEN Air Force Blues-red tresses-little seamstress-Point Chautauqua sum- mers- V0nnie and I . DONNA MARIE SWAN Sw1z1fmie,' Pinkie-roller skating-smooth and rosy complexion - He'll have a bird -W.C.A. nursing. JO ANN SWANSON Rusty Future WAF-fiery temper - an- other woman driver - 'Tm off menn-'46 Chevy. PHYLLIS SWANSON ffpbill, Band and orchestra - small and sweet-shy smiles - Fluvanna- natural curls. LAWRENCE THOMAS ?fLa1.ry!! Honor Society 20 S-varsity manager - swimming -Key Club-forestry-Syracuse. SALVATORE TILARO ffsamil Honor Society 205-Varsity Basketball-Y.M.C.A. -Technical student-? interests. ELIZABETH A. TRAVERS ffBettyJ! Artistic ability-petite-silence is golden-congenial-skating. JOSEPH TRUSSO, JR. Bronco 205 - Camp Onyahsa - Varsity Football-lifeguard-art student. MILDRED TSIVITSE Millie Personality plus-Elaine-scads of friends-good natured - campus bound. BURDETTE UTTER ffBud,, 205 -band - '36 Ford hotrod- friendly-quiet. HENRI VAN DAMME '39 Plymouth - H. C. -- roller skating-hallway romances - size U14 C... JUDY ANN VIMMERSTEDT ra-Vickyu Honor Society Swimming-Elmira Key - every- body's pal-Thespians - homeroom giggles with Nan . MARCIA TRANTUM NMHVCU Honor Society Willing Worker - peaches and cream complexion-beautiful ward- robe-ready smile-lovely locks. MARY ANN TRISCARI Nurse-good natured--everybody's pal-always smiling-full of pep. SPIRO L. TSITSO ffspitfl 205-Greek Words! - girls later, maybe?-Hi-Y - Chemistry prob- lems. RICHARD TURNQUIST ffniekll V-8 engines - piano-wise-cracker -friendly-Ladies' man. RONALD C. VAHL frRo,nJ: 205 - '40 Plymouth -- Falconer interests- I laughed 'til I thought I'd dien-homeroom ties. NANCY JEAN VERBLAW rfNan:J Honor Society Swimmer - tall and stately - What's the English assignment? -knit one-purl two-U. B. DONALD WAGNER ffDon,, 205 - Frewsburg interests -- '47 Pontiac-friendly - Mr. Wilson's Attendance Boy. DONNA WAGNER Bookkeeping woes-Busti gal-twin - Me and Emily - Frewsburg crushes. BEVERLY JOANNE WALLEN ffBe,V,I Happy Valley Sweetheartsv - Margie-clothes stylist-long locks -hill billy music. ARNOLD H. WAZNAK Fearlesx,' Driving - happy-go-lucky - Wow! -A'Cappella Choir - tall, dark, and handsome. DANIEL C. WEINSTEIN YCDWI3 205-Old's 88-women???-Chem- istry - Red and Green Business Staff-Michigan. GAYLE MORAN WESTWOOD Shorty Clicking needles-jolly- Really? -church activities-fun loving. YVONNE E. WHITNEY Carrot-top-back stage - Mi-Y- dreamy eyes-college bound. PRISCILLA ANN WILLIAMS reAnnr: Look at my hair -a ready laugh -flower shop-loquacious-Qshe's always losing thingsj. MARGARET A. WALL ffpeggyil Dairy Bar-Sti11water-studious- sophisticated-wedding bells. DENNIS A. WARES fPDennyJ7 This girl up at Panama - My Whizzer-Park Aeronautics College - Me and George -Sports. ELIZABETH C. WEILACHER ffBel-ty!! Dancing- songstern-she's lovely, she's engaged - winning smile- short 'n sweet. FRANCES WELCH Fran Television fan-traveler - Fran and I -always laughing-shutter bug. MARLENE JOAN WHIPPO Girl on Wheels-church activities -friendly-duets-dental assistant. BEVERLY A. WIGREN rfBe,Un Algebra woes - basketball - our little scientist-skiing-army life. SUSAN WILLS Always neat-winters at Roseland -lovely locks-party gal-mail to males. DAVID R. WILSON erDaVe:J 20 S-music salesman -- A'C:lppell:1 women problems-Penn State. LILLA WILSON Lee Wee Life of the party - basketball- I-Iey, now - smooth dancer- New York bound. ,. m?ZT'i 'f DOUGLAS H. ZUKER fEDougH 20 S-tennis- Rec,'-shoe salesman -college future. GEORGE A, WILSON Gee Gee 205-fleet feet-Varsity Halfback -winter sports-sharp dresser. LOIS MAE WILTSIE Sports enthusiast -- office work- quiet-friendly--steady beau. JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL 1952 SENIOR HONOR ROLL Nathane E. Aldrich Helen L. Johnson Norman D. Hazzard Robert N. Nelson Beverly A. Gustafson Walter H. Dahlgren Mary E. Danielson Janet C. Eddy Esther A. Arnone Marilyn E. Lantz Reid P. hdinich Howard VV. Lindstrom Nancy Verblaw Marjorie L. Nelson Hoyt M. Jones Miriam L. Coleman Russell E. Diethrick Dorothy A. Peterson Verna J. Saldi Salvatore A. Tilaro Carol E. Anderson Beverly J. Carlson Marlyn A. Carlson Sally Ann Connelly Margaret A. Wall Maurice D. Lind Elaine L. Carlson Althea Ann Jones Robert NV. Stokes John Driscoll Colleen D. Stone Martha A. Hosack Virginia Chapman Janet L. Rindosh Marcia V. Trantum Angelo LoPresti HIGH HONOR Beverly J. Ruttenbur Louise Ann Carlson Donna M. Johnson Marilyn A. Johnson HONOR Joyce E. Carlson Joy Lee Carpenter Delores J. Hollis Daniel H. McGrath Robert W. King George W. Crozier Anna M. Beckerink William J. Morse MERIT Sally Lou Bennett Carole E. Bratt Merwyn H. Bergquist William A. Detally James T. Hewitt Joyce A. Nordstrand Georgia A. Alexander Anthony Grassi Edna F. McDugald James O. Cardot Gretchen E. Olson Carol Mae Swanson Charlotte Mazzone Marlene A. Garlield Thelma P. Anderson Charles M. Reynolds David L. Button W. Bruce Blixt Robert V. Davis Mary Morganti Sylvia M. Hayes Marilyn J. Olson LeRoy M. Swanson Julie K. Lindblom Shirley L. Johnson Barbara J. Dorman Judy A. Vimmerstedt Gordon E. Johnson Dolores D. LaBarbera Sylvia D. Snyder William R. Rude C. Donald Powers Robert M. Richmond Dianne Sanford Carolyn J. Larson Barbara A. Melquist Beverly Wallen Reginald E. Nickerson Marilynn L. Nunn Paul H. Lindquist Milford E. Porter Earl G. Grifiith Loretta Constantine Kenneth H. Singleton Edmund A. Nelson Jane E. Luce Donna M. Swan Janet E. Falldine Constance A. Larson Susan Parasiliti Charles D. Dahlberg Robert E. Olson Betty J. Galloppi Arnold H. W'aznak Joanne S. Miller Joyce H. Redfield 'n ffm, I -x KAW, - , nw T , rf .hy -I Q Lei. x ' -.V ', vig Q 3 Qi l X129 'V N fi mmf? 6 L fr K' I . l 1 559: fi QQ,-4 X lr lllfl i J THE J. H. s. ALMA MATER MILTON FLETCHER, S1zjJc'1'i11fa'11rlcv1f Emcrifus QDec fTune: Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charmsj Alma Mater, thy name in honor we hold, J. H. S., thou art dear to us all, Swell the chorus of song, let thy praises be told While together school days we recall. The old study hall shrines, the joys of our youth, 'Tis the place where the school spirit bides- The sprite that wrings jest from the gravest of truth, And cheers us whatever betides. And still, H. S., in the years that shall be, Thy scenes will crowd memory's hour, The class room, the Gym , the old willow tree, E'en the clock that keeps watch in the tower. Thy boys and thy girls, thine today and for aye- Spite of changes old time shall have seen- We'll stand for the right, for the honor Weill try Of our colors, the Red and the Green. You are gone, dear old school, yet there stands in you One that makes our hearts quicken with pride But you've left inspiration time ne'er can efface, And with us you will always abide. For your spirit lives on, the old school in the new, As a seed lives again in its flower- The old willow still whispers to us to be true And the clock watches us from the tower. Stanza No. 3 written by Florence F. MCG September, 19 45 uirl 42 easedj C 1 U U' ., ' Q ,gf f 'i ,f L- , ,,.t-...M ' ' . . 3' ef Y 'is Z . .XR ,i,,fw. PM k W W MY 5' I f 2 Q fi ,till kg 'wr W iii ll . wi If f ll' ,..,:. N -Al r place 'Cx . f fm , ek' 420:41 hll?l.6f5f' ii R 1 BUSIEST BEST ALL AROUND BEST DRESSED M1113 DHIIIUISO11 Roberl Nelson Robert Kmg Barbavu Belknap Geofqe Wfzlson XWITTIEST BEST ACTORS Olga Loli-Aufbony Lundy Alfbvu Iozzcs-Robert Nelson BEST DANCERS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carol Rav A11zlcrs01z-Dick, Schwarfz Nnlbamf Aldrich-Grorgr Crozier CO71XflIllt'U Lfxrmn-Donglzzx Znkcr X K Qliizfk ? Q? fa 'fm we X ,PIR I 5 74 5 ' ' Emnihi 1 ff: fi I if V 5, , Z -..., 1 ,...- N 3 . XQ f TYJJ? W 5 sw :mi 'W ...vvkwm FIRST ROXV: B. Swanson, M. Rigoli, Hooper, M. Glad, I. Knnzinski, M. Bernloarzl, S. Eifler. SECOND ROW: B. O'Leary, S. Nelson, I. fohnson, V. Ynnielz, B. Pilafo, R. Anzlerson, B. Pl1l1TZ171C'1', N. Kielcl. THIRD ROW: R. Linclquist, G. Carlson, C. Torlcl, B. Barker, L. Ganoe, M. Ford, C. Gijforzl, D. Van- Nalffer, S. Swanson. FOURTH ROW: Iaelzson, Leathers, C. Fullerton, A. Keyes, Shelters, L. Donovan, N. Ezlson, 1. Hobman, D. Tolley, G. Baxler. FIFTH ROXV: A. Sink, M. DeLong, B. Brown, JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Howarzl, D. Anclrzejewski, A. johnson, T. Aalanzs, Lzznzlz, R. Spezfz, I. Sanzjzson. SECOND ROXV: I. Seely, C. Fletcher, 1. Ellis, P. Effelson, M. Alleffe, 1. Lynn, I. Doznbrowslzi, T. M111- lecrvy. THIRD RONV: G. Scnnjnson, R. Holmlnnfl, C. Brown, R. Rnrle, P. Nelson, D. O'Pollw, C. Ber- lingboj, C. Berlingbojf. FOURTH ROW: D. Knrik, M. Henzlriekson, R. Wfeaner, A. Wn1'ren, D. Banzzr, R. Ball, j. Schmitt, D. Linfllvlmn. FIFTH ROW: G. Selfrirlge, C. Ellison, R. Spitzer, A. Corio, D. Swan- son, I. Miller, W. Moynihan, C. Morene, R. White. V FIRST RONW: L. Sanzlstronz, A. Leonard, N. Stark, M. VHl7OT6lE1', I. Davis, S. Ericson, M. Conli. SEC- OND ROW: S. Ol.son, I. Dering, B. Wilhe1', D. Schilling, B. Young, E. Anrlrzejewski, V. Seoif, G. Haw- kins. THIRD ROXV: C. Iones, L. Hanson, S. johnson, N. SCl91'L'Ck, G, Nelson, Mitchel, A. Russell I. Hooper, R. M. Contignglia. FOURTH ROW: D. Cohen, L. Bnrgnzan, E. Narhy, Fnrnzan, Fnr- nzan, E. Harris, C. Colera, A. Valvo, B. Pilafo. FIFTH ROXVZS.S1Ud71S071,j.Rldg61Udjl, B. Bellarclo L. Larson. THE CLASS OF '53 FIRST RONV: G. Sinzfns, R. Sharpe, R. Bartholdson, R. Gnijffrezla, j. Moynihan, I. Turk., B. Clan-'son L. Hoarfl. SECOND ROW: R. Bloonzgren, P. Kenneily, D. Szuans0n,1. Sandberg, C. Ellison, A. Tan- galos. V. Dejoy, XVf'llll1dII, Byrne. THIRD ROW: G. Mahoney, SL'1lI1IllL'l', G. Donalrlson, C Riehanl, P. johnson, R. McCanna, G. Wfinslow, H. Holroyd, M. Wooilhall. FOURTH ROW: I. Pnlslzi N. Tsifso, D. Bargar, S. Tilaro, R. Brown, C. Nelson, S. johnson, Dahl, Wf. Rogerson, Mr. Alexis FIFTH ROVV: A. Huntington, R. Whife, IVo1'flen, M. Bingham, Wrighf, R. Iohnson, G. Sannelers R. Inrhowshi, E. Linflherg, Wf. Rohhins, IW. Kesfleiz G -, a, qisifzi .. ..-. .4 7 J JUNIOR CABINET FIRST ROW: ll'I0jll7ll0dH, T. Arla-ms, A. Iolanson, R. G11ijf1'en'a, M. L. Ens1'mu11, N. A71I101'X01I, D. John- son. SECOND ROW: D. Schilling, S. Erickson, S. Lcomrd, M. Rigoli. THIRD ROW: E. Amlrze- jewski, L. Donovan, D. Martin, D. AndrZc'jcwski, M. Blolanz, C. Ellison, Mr. Alexis, Sampson, Safely, T. Mnlleavy, R. DeMarco. JUNIORS CONTINUE FINE RECORD Once again the Juniors entered school in September to begin their second year at Jamestown High. This time they felt much older and were sure they could achieve much more than they had done as sophomores. They resolved to continue their good record by having another eventful year and, thus far, have succeeded. Mr. Walter Alexis, class adviser, deserves much of the credit for the success of the class. The very famous play, Clarraper by flat' Dozen was presented to the public by the Junior Class. It was a smash hit with the audience as well as with the members of the cast. Directed by Miss Myrtle Paetznick, the leading parts were played by Sally Leonard as Ernestine, Ralph I-Iallberg as father, and Nancy Lou Anderson as Anne. The play centered around the Gilbreth family of twelve. Another feature of the year was the Assembly on March 28. It was discovered at that time that the Junior Class has hidden talent in its comedians, musicians, and dancers. The Junior-Senior Reception in June is to be another gala affair. This has always been a project on the part of the Junior Class, with the seniors as guests. The new song written by Barbara Plummer is very popular with every junior. The class colors are royal blue and White, and the flower is the white Carnation. The motto is: t'Success is the product of character and determination. The class officers are: President ,..,.,..., ,,... R ussell Guiffreda Vice President ..... ..,.. A lpine Johnson Secretary ,..,..,... .... T homas Adams Treasurer ...............,.. ...... M aj Lis Eastman Keeper of Properties ...,. ........ J erry Moynihan 50 SOPHS CONCLUDE INITIAL YEAR AT J. H. S. September 4, 1951 was the greatest day in the history of Jamestown High School. That date marked the entrance of the Class of 1954 to this school. After settling down and learning their way around, the 433 sophomores chose their cabinet of home room representatives and on October 11, 1951 elected the officers to lead them during 1951-1952. They are: President ...,... ,.., James Holmlund Vice President ..,,. .......... D avid Chall Secretary ,,..,...,. ...... J oanne Bennett Treasurer .........,,........ ....,.. T om Michos Keeper of Properties ....,. ......,.......... D avid Berg Historian ...................,.,..,..... ...... C arl Hammerstrom On November 14, 1951, the sophomores held their reception to make their parents and teachers acquainted. Rosemary Leet was the chairman of the event. March 28, 1952 was the date of the never- to-be-forgotten Sophomore Party, directed by Martha Bloomstrand, Party Chairman. In the first week in May, the class of 1954 staged their last big event in their school year. The Sophomore Assembly, managed by Jane Hoover was a great success. The Class flower is the Iris and the sophomore colors are blue and gold. Their motto is Quo Vadisl' which means XVhither goest thou? Under the leadership of Mrs. Elda M. Murphy, Class adviser, the class of '54 shows promise of being the best class that H. S. has ever had. Respectfully submitted, Carl Hammerstrom, Historian. SOPHOMORE CABINET FIRST ROW: C. Hollis, J. Holmlziml, T. Micbos, D. Chall, D. Berg, C. Hammcrstroni, I. Bcnlurll, B. Swanson. SECOND ROXV: R. Lael, S. Peterson, D. Amlerxon, F. Rcmiuglou, B. Wizllnce, R. Lufux, W. Brown, R. Hunl, M. Lesser, R. Slroib, G. Crimlon, Mrs. Murphy, C. Rcaln, I. L7l71g1't'1l, C. Ailamson, D. Darling, C. Ioknxlon. FIRST ROW: D. Bvrg, T. Miclvos, F. Rrnringfon, R. Slrotla, C. Olson, A. Voblo. SECOND ROW: G. Warlzo, D. Fanlnzza, B. Carlson, D. Hofgrvn, Sooil, D. Maher, R. Blllllblllo, Mcyfrs. THIRD ROW: F. Fvrraro, D. BITIIFIILKIII, L. Micharls, I. Dandelslci, 1. Njfslrovn, W. Iolonson, D. Wcflicw, R. Bunson, H. Bates. FOURTH ROW: F. Erirson, B. A11!I'C'I'X0ll, D. Gns- fafson, I. Anzlcrson, D. Swanson, I. Olzvnxon, A. Lindberg, G. Beck, I. Rogers, H. Corson. FIFTH ROW: R. Snnrlcll, G. Nygrcn, R. Marfin, D. Carlson, K. Tofnself, IV. Pool, I. Patcbvn, P. Mattson, C. Dasvlr, A. johnson, R. Pollino. SIXTH ROW: G. Cianrio, I. Tirlqnisl, D, Linrl, R. Olson, G. Collcfn, B. Sfvin, L. Carlson, R. LaRnscb, I. Buck, D. Spitz, I. Hallman. FIRST ROW: S. Scott, M. Board, I. Rogers, A. Paicrniii, L. Sfrauaio, S. Brostroln, N. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mzrrpby, M. Mifrbrll, Carlson, S. Brckrink, B. Swanson, C. Iobnson, M. Hagsfrozn, E. Carlson. THIRD ROW: B. Hanzrl, M. Brown, N. Laslza, F. Laska, I. Castagnino, I. Noyzl, C. Adamson, D. Pering, C. Ecklnnd. FOURTH ROXV: L. Lora zuoorl, S.Bcg- Ivy, B. Rrynolzls, G. Fiorrnzo, B.Iil'l7119!lYtlf, B. Skoog, I. Dewey, G. Harforzl, B. Billqnist, I. Parker. FIFTH ROW: M. MCGM, I. Linrlqnisl, M. Sl1m'wo0zl, I . Krlgrvn, Gusfafson, M. King, P. Ezlnznnzlson, G. Grarvs, N. Hanson, H. Linzl, M. Lrsscr, C. Osbornr. SIXTH ROW: E. Iobnson, S. Snzolnrsky, D. Olsfn, C. Broznlcy, R. Larson, I. johnson, A. Bartley, N. Pafc-rson, E. Dc'Mayo, D. Ionrs, P. Anzlfrson, C. Carlson, N. Olson. SEVENTH ROW: D. Darling, R. Lvrf, C. Hollis, T. Carlson, I. Slozlclanl, S. Sufanson, l. Sclfriflgr, B. Roos, G. R0l'liIlIrllI, S. Pvlrrson, S. Anrlrrson, R. Upfon, I. I'Inoz'rr, I. Inunlgrvn, I. Brolin. mw lr.. 1,.o 1 f FIRST ROW: j. Brnnril, j. Hanson, D. Chall, j. I'I0lllIlIl11ll, C. I'I41llHl1l'V'XII'0IJ1, j. Roman, B. IValfurs. SECOND ROXV: W. Knighf, W. Anderson, IV. Welling, H. Wcinslcin, j. Eriflzson, D. Speiz, B. Erickson, D. Anilvrson, H. Gnsiafson THIRD ROXV: G. Flanagan, R. johnson, L. Minskfr, F. Workens, j. Baliaglia, D. Kofsi, R. Lucas, D. Raslz, R. Klingbcrg R. Carlson. FOURTH ROXV: R. Carlson, R. Hunt, S. Bcllanzli, R. Frnshonc, j. Agncllo, M. Bernharili, W. Walsh, D. Lin- rlall, R. Baglia, G. Ahlsfrom. FIFTH ROW: V. Slurnz, E. johnson, R. johnson, P. Mole, R. Urso, P. IVrslerherg, B. Carnegie B. Grows, R. Dahl, A. Solzlano, S. Swanson. SIXTH ROW: T. Lzznrlquisl, D. Coon, j. Bailcjy, II. Stenamlvr, A. Snficr F. Rosezlahl, B. Roos, A. jones, F. Hunter, G. Warmarle, R. Grfenwoozl. SEVENTH ROW: R. Lenna, L. johnson, B. Wall- nzan, D. Young, R. Shay, P. Linflsirozn, P. Marshall, A. Colera. THE CLASS OF '54 FIRST ROXV: j. Parinella, j. Piazza, D. Prim, N. Thorson, B. Barilv, L. Venlnra, M. L. Hanson. SECOND ROXV: B. Carlson M. Baird, D. jarnzza, F. Dovnivi, G. Sanrlslroln, D. Haglnn1l,K. Drahv, A. Anzlcrson. THIRD ROW: j. johnson, j. Morlon M. Mahomfy, M. MrKin:ie, C. johnsion, G. Haber, M. Rarlack, C. Chiafzetfa, N. Asrl, S. Moynihan. FOURTH ROW? K johnson, C. Carlson, C. Carlson, N. Wilbur, j. Yanlzowslci, C. Wesrolt, j. Analrrson, j. Turzillo, G. Comlon, G. D'Angvlo R. Fontana. FIFTH ROXV: S. Sager, E.El'!1XIYUII1, K. Wrssvls, K.L1'n1, D. Lasher, E. Burl, G. Cook, A. Lmlwifzak, H. Erllly I. Broahcafl, R. Broth, K. Erickson. SIXTH ROW: I-I. lobe, M. Maflson, j. Trippi, V. Minvlla, C. Hall, P. Anrlerson S. Rasnznsson, E. Gnslafson, A. Anzlerson, D. Larson, A. Sharlzay, E. Bnivra. SEVENTH ROW: j. Warner, S. Szuznzson j. Leone, S. Lunflnzarlz, P. Anderson, S. Srnilh, S. Nelson, B. Nelson, F. Anclerson, N. johnson, E. Gnsiafson, B. Anflcrson P. Forzlhazn, E. Cailin. EIGHTH ROW: C. Anrlurson, B. Sanrlhloonz, A. Hillslrom, j. Roscll, P. Shajjer, B. Slravafo, K Allalc, L. Hopkins, S. Thonzjzson. MW' ' - Yl R11 -f WW y CALENDAR if scum, 'J V!! y ff ! --Q 1111111 M ,L sf wa -o t x- ' NOVEMBER SEPTEMBER 5 School opens 18 Red and Green and I-Quill tryouts 22 Red Raiders take Elmira High 14-7 26 Red and Green and I-Quill staffs announced 28 Football team defeated Kenmore 27-18 OCTOBER 6 l'Red Raiders down LaSalle 14-6 10 Campaign speeches for class oiiicers 11 Class elections 12 No school-Columbus Day Red Raiders victorious over Dunkirk 14-6 16 Mr. Rasher, well-known saxophonist, gives recital 17 General Electric assembly 19 Raiders scrub Niagara Falls 21-2 20 Pretenders' play, Mother is a Freshmanu 27 Olean conquered by Red Raidersv 27-6 2 United Nations assembly with Gordon Swanson, the 1951 1 Youth Ambassador to France, as speaker 31 Report cards issued QQ 2 Pep assembly J 10 ,IHS suffered first defeat of the year at the hands of l,5'5:. Warren 0-6 14 Sophomore Reception 16 Raiders make a comeback by beating North Tonawanda - V I 13-6 H 22-23 Thanksgiving Recess , 1 X x 29 Hypatians' Assembly-Jimmy Swan, speaker lx B ' Cl., , I ' DECEMBER A lil 3 1 Junior Class Play Cheaper by the Dozen L ,,,,.. 4 Basketball team loses to Erie Tech 36-58 '-'v---A 7 Red Raiders lose to Fredonia 30-46 , .1 1 xv..-,, 9 A'Cappella gives concert in Buffalo ,,,5 ,..-9 -4-L. 1?.3,,,.f- 'i ' Raiders beat Warren 52-31 F' Q L . -M 'Q ,,..f- l X .ef Samuel Biondolillo wins I Speak for Democracy oratorical contest Community Christmas Sing A'Cappella Christmas Assembly ,IHS Basketball squad defeated Gowanda 50-45 Debate Team wins over Aquinas 5-1 A'Cappella Vesper Service at First Lutheran Church Raiders defeated at Falconer 35-45 21 School closes for Chrristmas Vacation 23 A'Cappella Vesper Service at First Presbyterian Church 28 We beat Erie East at home 63-45 JANUARY 2 School opens after Christmas vacation 11 12 Second report card of semester issued 12 A 12 J 13 A , 1 14 ' 14 , , ' 16 gf 21 - 3 2- 10 Pretenders' Birthday Assembly 11 ,IHS Basketball squad defeated by Southwestern 49-57 18 Another Basketball loss at Dunkirk 20 Beginning of Regents week 54 24 Honor Society Square Dance 26 Joan Conti won State Cherry Pie Baking Contest at Rochester , 28 Old term ended-report cards issued , 29 First day of new term 4 0 'Q FEBRUARY kv f 1 Our team suffered defeat from Fredonia 61-62! 8 Basketball team nicked by Gowanda 48-51 H 'MN' 5 9 Gala Hit- Over the Rainbow put on by talent of school ,J D' 5' 4, 12 We defeat Warren 52-49 ' -I: fx -- 15 Raiders victorious over Falconer 56-40 gn Q 16 We lose to Erie Academy 57-53 'yi 21 Orchestra and A'Cappella Assembly 5 -' Jamestown won, 46-41 at Southwestern '-'F 20 gfx, 22 George Washington's Birthday-no school - .TLQ 1- GRB 23 Basketball game: Jamestown 73, Hornell 72 26 Varsity Debate downs Meadville 29 Senior Class Assembly MARCH p Y 12 Band assembly Q ' fi 13 Honor Society Tapping 9 v V 19 Report cards issued Q f 21 First day of Spring Y 22 Senior Class Play J WJ fi 25 Honor Society induction is 26 Student-Faculty basketball game 0 No., ,,,,,,, 28 Junior Class Assembly 28 Debate at Canisius X APRIL ,, K 1 A'Cappella Concert QRS Deadline for Red and Green payments QW, ' 2 85 3 Fredonia Play Festival api' ww-f,,-f 4 86 5 Thespian Convention at Reading, Pa. Mondeo Muulqwv.. ,Qi e. National Forensic Tournament at Brooklyn, N. Y. .un 10-20 Easter Vacation 24 Career Day 29 Baseball game at Fredonia MAY 2 Home baseball game with Falconer 6 Baseball game at Southwestern 9 Playhouse night Sophomore Assembly 14 Report cards issued 27 Fredonia Symphonic Orchestra 31 Memorial Day JUNE 6 Moving up day 16-20 Regents week 23-27 National Dramatics 21 Conference Senior Prom 22 Baccalaureate Service 23 Senior Banquet 24 Report cards issued Class Night 27 Commencement 55 l C0 A I X 7 ' 0-5 O r' . I .Q I J Rfb C 63 1 L 0 ' A- ,fha-I, MfV4'Y2'f-'- A ld, M' ah.,- S.-Q. HD' WN is ' 4a1ff -- U' ' 'Bo J Cm - 4: , JL, ri 1, ff ,. 1 51,2 X KWH Q Q . If J ,Nh Liga S+ , we 25? 4 Y. :ggi QQ X, X w 8 'ag -gifg 5 i :: :' 9 I 15, fk ,E . MW, my I Sonya!-Q ox A J-QUILL MANAGERIAL STAFF FIRST ROW: E. Hoff, M. Trunlfzm, M. Danielson, M. Hosack, I. Vimmcrsfedf. SECOND ROW: R. A71lIUl'S071, D. Smifb, I. Perferson, I. johnson, N. Hrzzzrzrrl. MEMORIES OF J. H. S. JOURNALISTS ARE MANY Typewriter clacking and a busy hum of activity issue from room 211, as the I-Quill staff rushes to meet the press deadline. Junior journalists of Jamestown High School enjoy themselves and learn much about the basic principles of journalism while editing and publishing the I-Quill, which is filled with news, pictures, humor and features of school life. At mid-term, Mrs. Florence O. Zanghi took over the reins as adviser while Mrs. Mary T. Walsh was on leave of absence. J-QUILL STAFF Editor ...,.....,...,.,.,. ......,.................,...,.... .,..,... M a ry Danielson Associate editor ,.,..... ,,,.., J udy Vimmerstedt Exchange editor .......,. ......,. R uth Anderson Circulation manager .... ......,.. D elores Hollis Business manager ....... ,,.,.. M arcia Trantum Publicity manager ..,,...,,. ..... M artha Hosack Boys, sports editor ...,..,..., ,..,. D ouglas Smith Sophomore sports editor ....., ,,,......,..,....,..,...... E lizabeth Hoff Librarians ......,...,........,..... ,.,. . Jean Johnson-Janet Pederson Proof reader .,.......,.....,..,.......................,,..,.,....... Norman Hazzard Faculty advisers Mrs. Florence O. Zanghi and Mrs. Mary T. Walsh 58 J-QUILL LITERARY STAFF FIRST ROW: M. DeLong, 1. Amlcrson, N. Aldrich, D. Gnslafsou. SECOND ROW: E. Anflrzcjewslei, B. Young, R. Lindquist, I. Gillinan, R. Forsythe, I. Seely, P. Nelson. THIRD ROW: K. Erickson, M. johnson, V. Saldc, B. Swanson, Y. Gray, G. Sampson, D. Anrlerson, W. B!'0'Il.'11, R. Snndell, I. Hoover, D. O'Polka, M. Hendrifleson, B. Anrlcrson, C. Johnson, C. Hol- lis. FOURTH ROW: I. Carlson, M. Buird, B. Carlson, L. Minslzer, L. Lorkufoozl. LITERARY STAFF Seniors: Nathane Aldrich, Marilyn Johnson, Douglas Smith, Marcia Trantum, Nancy Larson, Isabelle Giltinan. juniors: Ruth Anderson, Roger Forsyth, Yohma Gray, Romaine Lindquist, Donald O Polka, Gerald Seely, Sally Tilaro, Elaine Andrzejewski, Betty Lou Young, Margaret DeLong, June Carlson, Barbara. Faye Swanson, Malcolm Hendrickson, Gordon Sampson, Barbara J. Swanson, Paul Nelson, and Richard McCanna. Sopbonzoresz Mary Baird, Joseph Fusco, Wendy Brown, Jane Hoover, Kay Diane Erickson, Gordon Nygren, Barbara Carlson, Sally Swanson, Lawrence Minsker, Carol Hollis, Cath- erine Johnston, David Gustafson, Betty Anderson, Daniel Anderson, Jerome Anderson, Lucinda Lock- wood, and Roger Sundell. S9 NATHANE ALDRICH Elliior-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF-THE RED AND GREEN Left to right: REID NIINICH Business Mamlgvr SYLVIA SNYDER DAVID JOHNSON Co-Art Editors FIRST ROW: Bvfly Hof, Donald O'P0lka, Nalhane Alrlricb, Pairifia Luml, Allbca fours. SECOND ROW: Kay El'iE'S0ll, Marjory Nvlxon, Mrs. Paulson, Douglas Smilb, Robcrl King, Gordon Sampson, Marian MacKay, Harold Balcs, fumes Raman. THIRD ROW: Calberinc Iohuslon, Charles Carlson, Murria Tranlum, Rails Ana'erso1z, Daniel McGrath. - - W --Q ' ,w pn.: g:.f sAnn.- . ' . CC T is a far, far better thing that we do fnowj , than we have ever done. That has been the motto of the various Red and Green staffs as they gathered together all the history of this past J. H. S. year to bring it to you in the annual. Since October, Red and Green headquarters in room 209 have been bustling with activity. The advis- ers and editor-in-chief, Nathane Aldrich, have sent forth photographers, typists, artists, caption-writers and members of the business and editorial staffs to prepare their indi- vidual contributions for the 1952 edition. If by accident the staff members picked up some journalistic principles during the year, that was also included in the plans for Red and Green. The 1951 Reel and Green won two awards, thus this year's staffs have had high standards to live up to. The first award was a first prize presented by the Western New York Interscholastic Press Association. The second was awarded by the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association at a journalistic conference held last Fall at Syracuse University. Red and Green representatives to the conference left Jamestown on Octo- ber 25, 1951 and spent two days in Syracuse gathering ideas and criticisms for the annual. This year the business staff inaugurated a new and efficient method of collecting payments on the Red and Green and also supervised the photographing of the classes and the school organizations. RED AND GREEN BUSINESS ROW 1: V. Salilc, I. Srmlzler, R. Minieh, D. Wfeinxtcin, R. Davis, A. LoPresli. ROW 2: Miss Agosline, F. Frnngione, S. johnson, I. Wright, K. Bach, C. Hmnlin, E. Slwog, D. jones, P. Nelson, R. Slroth, I. Anderson, E. Nurby, D. Guslnfxon. ROW 3: S. Bclliunli, G. Cianrio, I. Holznlnnd. Nor in Picture: Xvillidlfl Dvlally, Anfbony Graxxi, Donald Wagner, Andj TdllKIitll0X. ARTISTS, TYPISTS, AND PHOTOGRAPHERS ROW 1: E. Amfrzcjcwski, B. Lower, I. Lure, R. Linrlquisl, B. Young, M. Blobm. ROW 2: Mrs. Himrs, D. BaL 11r, R. Ball, D. johnson, S. Snyder, S. Forsbcrg, C. Bcrlinghojf. OTHER STAFFS OF RED AND GREEN United we stand, divided we fall! Without the staff photographers, artists, typists and caption- writers the editorial staff of the Rea' and Green would not be worth very much. The photographers con- tributed snapshots and pictures of J. H. S. lifeg caption-writers put down descriptions of all the seniorsg typists typed the material to make a neat annualg artists lettered and illustrated the pages to make them more interesing. Understand the hours of work that che members of these staffs have put in, and you will understand why the Red and Green offers them a round of hearty applause and thanks for their efforts. Without you we couldn't exist!,' CAPTION WRITERS ROW 1: D. LaB:1rl1c'ra, S. Hczllmnf, V. Salrlf, B. Rnlfcr1bur,I. Eddy, C. Brall. ROXV Z: M. Hosnfk, B. Dorumll, Carl- son, M. Morgan, S. Hayes. ROW 3: I. Drfyrr, L. Newberry, D. Azzrlvrsou, D. johnson, M. Bergquisl, R. Davis, D. Z11- lzvr, I. Driscoll. ROW 4: I. Br'11nz'ia, M. Garfield, R. Ricbmoml, G. Servis, H. Limlstrom, S. Snyder, D. Powers, N. Hazzard. ,mr CLUBS. ON 'ef ' ff-N1 ? 1 ,IA .V Q I , W1 r ' 5 ' ff 1 ' f 5A lim' gi' jx' .f , W Q D? ,1 5 fp gl. S ,Magi 1 s 2 1 Q 'f B 90354. IP 6. s 49' A QQ - 1 11 11111111115 .. W 51 .. Q, A, M , ,, , 1-1514-,511 Q 1 1 1-11 1 11:1 v1 f, 1 1,,,,, h-,Q ,, 9--1 PQ '1f4fs'1-1 : , 11-1 V ' 'gsm A7 ,1 A Y, X--21.1 11 KIM' 0 9,1 1 1 mn- 1 'Sl ., wf V91 1' 1 Ff Q., . , fi MN ' ,. 15-if 1' KASPL V 5.5 ' .29 . ii? 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Qgr fiz , -1 1 111 ff U 1 ,ip -iv I, -J, , 1 L,i M -A I .I X ff,-XM ...ff 'I -r 'A i'l ..e .!iZ?9Q3Sfl?a1Q1?f 221: - S1'1gW f,'L K. A .41 I1 -- 15.1-1, -w . J. .1 gf -1 .-- 1 bf-1-no-a1s.' 'revs' 1 f- 1 211 rf. f .ui V 1l.snl. 1 9 eb-1-rg-QP' 12. .M-.1d,'fX9Ea. ,f ex, 1 1 '1 11 1Q 111+ 0- iw!! 34 s 'Mgf'f1fif-a:'qQ2:!, may u A qviex. -QNK1 g 1 -Q4 f ' ,155 Q! Q C 3 , 1 23219 MABARA .vcoocf ,aswfw 'Q' QQEQSQQE I Q ,, M 1 5 I f . ,glibigrg Q ' 1 wiv? 0551155 Yup' wk 1E7'?6G 1 Q Qg., , 4.1 ,,,-.:f,L4: 351555 . K9 . ag , xl 1 HONOR SOCIETY HAS BUSY SEASON NVho has set che high school hopping twice this year? Honor Society, of course! The Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter of National Honor Society held two square dances and, during December, the members had a hayride. The society, also, managed the annual concession stand at the basketball games, the proceeds being given to the Board of Education for the Scholarship Fund. This year, Honor Society placed three books in the school library in memory of James Hayes, Mr. George Brown, and Mr. Norman Nelson. Members of Honor Society aided Mr. Williams and the Key Club by acting as assistant air raid wardens in practice drills, and again joined forces with Key Club in April to help promote Career Day. The members of National Honor Society are selected by the faculty on the basis of four character- istics: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Inductions of new members were held at the Soph- omore Open House and again in March. The Society was under the able supervision of Miss Hattie Boak, faculty adviser. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Presirlclll' ........., ,.,..,,.............,.. N ATHANE ALDRICH Prfxirlcnl .......,,.... ,...,.... ......,.,.. ...,.. G E O RGE CROZIER Vicc'-PrL'xi:lcnl .... ....., G EORGE CROZIER ViL'0-Prcxirlclzf ....,.. ,.... S ALLY LOU BENNETT Secretary .......,. ..,.., M ARY DANIELSON Secretary .,.4.,.,,... .............. V ERNA SALDE Treasurer .,.... ROBERT NELSON Treasurer ...,. ..... M ARTHA HOSACK HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1: Miss Boak, M. Carlson, L. Constanlinr, M. Danielson, Nalhunc Aldrich, R. Nelson, G. Crozier, V. Salrle, M. Ho- xafk, S. Bennelt, A. jones, S. Snyder. ROW' 2: N. Verlflaw, M.Nelxon, D. LaBarlu'rn, D.S11nfor1l, I. Ezlrly, M. Tranlum, A. Beck- crink, B. Rzztienlmr, B. Lower, E.Arnonc, I. Carlson, I.Lurc, C. Larson, T. Anderson, M. Garfield. ROW 3: W. Dahl- gren, I. Lindblom, I. Hczvilf, S. Hayes, L. Rarluclz, W. Rude, M. johnson, N. Hazzard, M. Coleman, D. Linrlbloln, K. Barb, W. Svmlflcr, L. Larxon, L. Carlson, I-I. Iobnxon, D. johnson, I. Kaminslzi, N. Edxon, B. Swanxon. ROW 4: W. Dcfally, L. Tbonmx, R. Frangionr, R. Minicb, P. Nelson, D. O'Pollea, C. Dahlbrrg, A. LoPrcsIi, R. Sfokcs, B. Blixl, D. MrGralb, I. Driscoll, E. Nelson, D. Billion, R. King. Constance Larson HONOR SOCIETY Marvin Ainey Nathane Aldrich Thelma Anderson Esther Arnone Karl Bach Anna Beckerink Sally Bennett Bruce Blix: David Button Joyce E. Carlson Louise Ann Carlson Marlyn A. Carlson Miriam L, Coleman Loretta Constantine George Crozier Charles Dahlberg Walter Dahlgren Mary E. Danielson Willisin Detally Nancy Edson Irene Kaminski Louanne Larson SENIORS john S. Driscoll Janet Eddy Richard Frangione Marlene Garneld Sylvia Hayes Norman Hazzard james Hewitt Mgrtha Hosack Donna johnson Helen johnson Marilyn Johnson Althea jones Robert King Dolores LaBarbera Julie Lindblom Angelo LoPresti Barbara J. Lower JUNIORS Daniel C. Lindblom Donna Martin Paul Nelson jane E. Luce D-nicl McGrath Reid Minich Edmund Nelson Marjorie Nelson Rolzert Nelson Lora Radaeli Willizm Rude Beverly Ruttenbur Verna Saldc Dianne Sanford Sylvia Snyder Robert Stokes Lawrence Thomas Salvatore Tilaro Marcia Trantum Nancy Verblaw Judy Vimmerstedt Donald O'Polka James Scudder Barbara F. Swanson 'i 65 mwwffwlwf ROW 1: I. Hanson, Mr. Slenms, C. Fleffbcr, T. Bray, D. O,Polkn, R. Nelson, P. Nelson, D. Snzilb, R. Davis, Mr. Bray, I. Roman. ROW 2: C. Ham1m'rsfrom, S. Txilxo, N. Tsilxo, A. johnson, W. Rude, K. Barb, S. Cbifnno, R. McCarma R. Klinglnwg, 1. Erickson, R. Sfrolb, R. Rmlc, R. Holmluml, R. Sbny, R. Carlson, D. Rask, R. Erickson. HIfY RECALLS MEMORABLE YEAR The Hi-Y started its year off by initiating a group of 13 new members. A service club of about 40 members, it was organized for the purpose of helping young children and needy families. Besides its many service projects, it is also a social club. Among its projects was the ghost walk for young boys of the YMCA. The members gave two Thanksgiving baskets and S50 to the National Hi-Y world service project. On December 17 they gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children. One of its social projects was the annual Hi-Y 86 Mi-Y Hallowe'en party. The Hi-Y also sponsored a football dance and was the first school organiza- tion to have a basketball team. Early in the year a bill for more severe penalties for Narcotic peddlers was brought to the Chautau- qua, Cattaraugus Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Legislature at Fredonia by Robert Nelson, James Roman, William Rude, Robert Davis, Paul Nelson and Robert Rude. Later, the club sent Robert Nelson to Albany on December 6-8 for che state Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Legislature. At Fredonia the bill was passed unanimously and at Albany, 76-6. The club enjoyed a very good year except for the loss of one of its esteemed advisers, Mr. Norman F. Nelson. The club is setting up a permanent memorial for him. The advisers are: Mr. James H. Bray, Mr. Norman janowsky, and Mr. Arthur Stearns. Officers were: ' Robert Nelson President ,.....,.... ...... Vice President .... .....,.. T om Bray Secretary .....,.. ,.... D ouglas Smith Treasurer ..... ....... P aul Nelson Chaplain ..... ...... D onald O'Polka 66 MIfY MIXES SERVICE AND FUN In the hearts of many J. H. S. girls, Mi-Y will always be a treasured memory. There, the members learned to develop a spirit of warm friendliness and sisterhood that will follow them all through their lives. Often they will recall the many good times they had as club members. The joint Mi-Y and Hi-Y Hal- lowe'en party at Camp Onyahsa was a huge success. Everyone wore jeans and took part in many games as well as square and round dancing. The Christmas season found them decorating the Y at 'QI-Ianging of the Greensn. A hay-ride and caroling were also included in the vacation program. Dances, a Father- Daughter Banquet, basketball and volleyball games, bake sales, a camp weekend at Yawaca, and Senior Party helped increase the club activities. Under a more serious side of the Y-teen program, came our Palm Sunday Vesper Service which was planned and presented by Hi-Y and Mi-Y. The month of February was devoted to brotherhood and the study of various religions. To balance the social life were many service projects, such as selling tags for Creche and Cerebral Palsy, Chocolates for Christmasn, and parties for underprivileged children. A few of the members attended the Midwinter Conference at Niagara Falls and a delegate will be sent to Summer Conference at Lake George. All of these activities were carried out under the able guidance of Miss Janice Waggener, the Y-teen director. Officers for Mi-Y this past year have been: President ,...,..... ..... L oretta Constantine Vice President ...... Yvonne Whitney Secretary .,...,,... .... B everly Ruttenbur Treasurer ,.,.. .,....... J can Jackson Chaplain ..... .,... F ern Hall FIRST ROW: D. Hagluml, M. Iiclelnml, A. Amlerson, E. Pfzlmquisf, I. Fadale, R. Larson. SECOND ROXV: R. Amlcrsou, S. HClllIlIl!l, Miss Waggener, B. Rllflf!IblIV, Y. Whilney, L. Corixhmlimg I. jackson, F. Hall, N. Iolmsou, P. Dull, F. Anrlvr- son, L. Vmzinrn. THIRD ROW: C. Amlerson, H. An1l1r'0xL',M. L. Hanson, 1. Sfewarl, P. Shaffer, I. Roselle, C. Carlson, B. Roos, I. Selfriflgc, G. S:z11r1'xfron1, B. Pl1zuz111er, B. Arzderxon, S. Thonzpxon, B. Barilv. is 2 4 ,, if' A . ' A Q ' SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: B. Bellnrrlo, V. Scott, M. Garfield, B. Gnlloppi, A. jones. SECOND ROW: M. Nelson, I. Denring, L. Con- shmlinc, R. Conliguglin, P. Lang, M. Hanson, S. Harlley, C. E:'kI1mJ, D. Martin, G. Haber, Miss Swrlnsozi. THIRD ROW: D. Sw:111so11, G. Simmx, E. Byrne, I. Snmlberg, I. Moy11ilJa11, G. Wilton. DINNER IS LEADING EVENT Please pass the 'arroz con pollo'. These and other words such as guacamole and frijoles rancheros were frequently overheard at the Spanish Club dinner for which the members prepared their own very tasty food. fSee page 110 for a snapshot of the clinner.j The club attended, with enthusiasm, several other special activities, including a piiata party the week before Christmas, a chocolate party honoring the French Club, and the presentation of a movie, Sesenta Segzmdos de Vida, on April 29. Los Amigos :fe Espanol, under the guiding hand of Miss Ethel M. Swanson, meets every other Mon- day when the members learn songs, present skits and hear interesting reports about Hispanic civilization. The officers are: President ., .. Marlene Garfield Vice President ..... Virginia Scott Secretary ,...... ..... B arbara Bellardo Treasurer ,.,.. .... B etty Galloppi M A If -.,,E. Q -,:' in , x 6 .X lx K 743. .,1. 4 1, K . K ' of . ' 4' .. M 68 J.H.S. STUDENTS GO ALL FRENCH Allons au Cercle Francais! Every Monday at 2:15 in Miss Barber's room, 309, members from classes in French I, French H, and French HI meet under the name of Le Cercle Francais, or French Club, to those who couldn,t guess. They've sent several packages of food and clothing to a certain orphan- age in France, and games, spelling bees, or one-act plays fall in French, mind youlj serve as entertain- ment aftcr the business meetings. On January 15, the French Club sponsored a movie, The Scarlet Pimpernel , which was well attended by many high school students. During the past fall term the officers were: The officers during the present spring term are: President ............,.,,.,..,......,..,.........i, Sylvia Hayes President ..........,...............,,.............. Sylvia Snyder Vice President ....,. .. .,.... Sylvia Snyder Vice President .... ..... C onnie Larson Secretary ..,,..,..., ..,.. T helma Anderson Secretary ........ .,..,,, . Sally Bennett Treasurer ..... ,.,.. D orothy Tolley Treasurer ..... .,... B arbara Melquist FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: S. Hayes, S. Snyrler, B. Mclqnisl, C. Larson, S. Bvlnfcfi. SECOND ROXV: C. 101165, R. A11zlc1'x0l1, C. Carl- xou, S. H6lll7l17ll, I. XVrighl, M. Nelson, R. Nelson, T. A11rlcrxo11, D. Talley, Miss Barber, I. Kd71lll7Xki. FIRST ROXV: D. Swanson, S. Bionrlolillo, D. McGrath, R. King, A. Trmgulox, I. Sealy, R. Nelxou. SECOND ROW: Mr. Colburn, I. Lynn, D. Smith, R. Strotb, L. Thomas, I. Roman, W. Detally, I. I-Irfwili, R. Guijfwrla, D. Bnllon, T. Mullerwy. THIRD ROW: C. Hammcrsirom, P. Nelson, D. O'Pollza, I. Dreycr. KEY CLUB PROJECTS AID SCHOOL Hearty yawns are characteristic of all Key Club members upon rising every Thursday morning to attend their weekly meeting held before regular school hours begin. Looking back over one of the most successful years as a service club, the members recall many times of serious work as well as fun. Out- standing was the State Key Club Convention held at Albany from which all gained valuable experience and useful pointers. Since this is a relatively new club, its achievements are not outstanding, but in the past year the Key Club has presented a new flag to the school, sponsored its annual Student-Faculty basketball game, and its members have served as Junior Air-Raid wardens and helped out in making College Day a success. Also the Club's lieutenant-governor has made several trips to neighboring towns in an effort to establish new Key Clubs in other high schools. Much credit must be given to Mr. Colburn for the development of the club in the past year. Although it is a new organization, it promises to continue being a credit to the school, by gaining more strength, and serving the school in many more ways. First Term David Button .,., Robert King .....,. Paul Nelson .......,.. Donald O'Polka .,..... ,..... Samuel Biondolillo ...,., ...... OFFICERS President ,.., Vice President ,,.... Secretary .,..,..,..,.. Treasurer ..........,..,........ ...... .Lieutenant-Governor 70 Second Term Robert King Daniel McGrath Andrew Tangalos Gerald Seely Samuel Biondolillo REC PRGMOTES DANCES Under the leadership of the Executive Committee, the Rec this year was directed by the faculty adviser, Mr. Thayer Pratt, and the student chairman, Dolores LaBarbera. In the fall of 1943, a group of high school students, guided by Mrs. Florence Zanghi, organized the Rec. Each year the group elects four sophomores to be on the committee, replacing the graduated seniors. For the fourth year, the Vikings have donated the use of their hall one night a month. The Christ- mas dance was held there, with Stew Snyder's music enjoyed by all. The students were presented with candy canes upon entering, and mistletoe was in abundance. During the basketball season, the Rec held free dances after some of the games. Students danced to the music of Lennie Chiazzi, or to the old reliable juke box at these and other Friday night dances throughout the year. On April 4, a free admission dance was held in the gymnasium, through the courtesy of the Musical Performance Trust Fund, which donated the services of Chuck Campbell. In June, the Rec, as in past years, will contribute to the treasury of the senior class, helping to make the Senior Prom a bigger success. The cry, 'LSee you at the Rec Friday nightf' is a familiar one in Jamestown High, and indicates the popularity of this organization. Officers for the year were: Chairman ......... ...... D olores LaBarbera Vice Chairman .... .,.. I anice Leathers Secretary ........... ..,. M ary Sheridan Treasurer .,... ..... L awrence Hoard Electrician ......,,.,.,....,..,.,,.....,,.,..,.,,.,.......... Relf Crissey REC EXECUTIVE CCNIMITTEE FIRST ROW: S. Lcamml, I. Lcalbers, D. LuBarbcra, L. Hourd. SECOND ROW: M. Sheridan, C. Blaisdell, R. Upton, T. Adams, R. Klingberg, D. Amlerxon, Mr. Pratt, L. Thomas. . 1,1 FIRST ROW: B. Reynolds, M. Larson, B. Gustafson, S. johnson, L. Raduck, Miss LaRoy, I. Rogers. SECOND ROW: B. Lower, L. Carlson, G. Sarzffstrom, I. Cerzfone, M. Sherwood, A. Guslafson, L. Hanson, M. Rurlarle. SALS DEVELOP LIBRARY SKILL The SALS of .IHS is a group of twenty girls who work in the high school and elementary libraries. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the SALS with various books and to give them an opportunity, as a group, to carry on a social hour. Meetings are held every other Wednesday under the direction of Miss Gwenlyn LaRoy. The name SALS originates from the initial letters in Student Assistant Library Staff. During the year the SALS have participated in many activities. Proceeds from a paper drive con- ducted last fall were used to send a Care book package to Yugoslavia. Daniel Holmes, youth ambas- sador to Yugoslavia, spoke of his experiences and sh owed colored slides of his trip at one of the meetings. On February 14, a Valentine party in the form of a traveling supper was held at the homes of mem- bers. The theme, which was carried out during the evening, was a vacation trip from New York State to Florida. Miss Woodcock showed colored slides of Florida after the supper. On April 1, the SALS invited the Honor Society and faculty members to a book tea. An April Fool theme was carried out at the tea, which turned out to be a punch party, to the surprise of the guests. New shipments of books were displayed for the first time. Later in the spring, another paper drive was conducted to earn money for sending additional Care book packages to Europe. The last meeting in June is to be a picnic outing. The SALS hope to carry on their good times during the next few years. This year's officers have been: President ............,... ,...... S ylvia Johnson Vice President .,..,.....,. .... .,.... L o ra Radack Secretary-Treasurer .... Beverly Gustafson 72 1 ,W FUTURE TEACHERS ORGANIZE The Marion P. Corwin Future Teachers of America club, our newest organization in school, was given a charter at the installation service on February 28. This organization of prospective teachers is sponsored nationally by the National Education Association and locally by the Jamestown Teachers' Association. In naming the organization for our principal, the president of the club gave the following citation: Mr. Corwin, your name, therein, will always remind us of the dignity, service and inspiration which are the marks of a real teacher. Your name will keep before us always a realization of the respect, the love, and the gratitude felt for a true teacher by those whom he has served. N Members of the Jamestown Teachers Association presented the charter members with the pins of the organization and welcomed them as junior members of the teaching profession. The purposes of the Future Teachers of America club are: to learn more about the teaching pro- fession, to cultivate character qualities essential in a good teacher, and to develop leadership. The activities of the club will include the continuation of the teacherette program, and visits to New York State Teachers' Colleges. Sponsors of this organization are Miss Helen Overs and Mr. Norman Janowsky. Oihcers for this year include: President ,..,....,.. .... D onna M. Johnson Vice President .,.... ...... D olores LaBarbera Secretary ..,,....... ,...,......... E laine Rockman Treasurer .,.... ,... C layton Berlinghoff, Jr. Historian ..,........,. Joanne Bennett FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Roman, P. Luml, B. Belknap, I. Berznctt, D. LaBarhcra, E. Roclamau, D.Ioh11son, C. Bcrlinghojf, S. Efflc- son, C. Toclzl, B. Lower. SECOND ROW: M. Milchell, A. Amlcrson, K. Abale, I. Furman, B. Swanson, M. Rigoli, E. Tolli- Voro, K. Ericson, P. Swanson, E. Burl, I. Ridgeway. THIRD ROW: S. Elwell, N. Kizlrl, C. Amlerson, B. Billquist, I. Parker, I. Noyzl, R. Larson, B. Wfilbur, D. Hagslrom, D. Sanford, I. Consiarzlimf. FOURTH ROW: Miss Overs, P. Feather, I. Pills- bury, L. Rarlaclz, B. Davis, D. Alloway, I. Dandelski, R. Dahl, B. Ruttenbur, M. Garfield, M. Coleman, E. DeMayo, I. Faalale, L. Carlson. FIRST ROW: Pal HHl'71UV', Carole Brnti, Helene Lawson, jane! En'n'y, SECOND ROW: Edna McDnga1z1, Donna Swan, Carole Mae Swanson. PINKIES SERVE COMMUNITY Ever ear a rou of hi h school 'unior irls is selected to work at the amestown General Hos- Y Y S P S l S pital as pinkies. The name pinkie originated from the pink pinafores the girls Wear. These girls are chosen for their interest in nursing, good scholarship, satisfactory personality and character traits. Their duties consist of passing trays, feeding patients, making beds, giving baths and back rubs, and taking temperatures. After being trained for a period of time, they work voluntarily for several months. The pinkies change floors frequently for experiences in all types of cases. Efliciency reports from the hospital are sent to the school every month to indicate the girl's qualifi- cations for nursing. Thus, like their predecessors, since 1943, these girls are serving their community as well as gaining experience in their intended career. During the last nine years, many pinkies have Worked at the General Hospital and then gone on to further education in the field of Nursing. Now, many of these former pinkies are graduate nurses under Whom the present pinkies work. Senior pinkies are: Carole Bratt, Carol Mae Swanson, Edna McDugald, Janet Eddy, Donna Swan, Pat Harner, and Helene Lawson. 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' I I , -If-m . 4 ' I E 'nn il' N V, ' Q ii I ' I I :Y fofiyziif ig. - -1 'Q 6 A I I- ',3'I:i'II'fIIII 'k'g,Q:1v!,',' ,I If-.- - A'-Li , 3 7 -s..IIII,fgIg'g,1je,,'21a . .QW I 55,2 I I , III- I-:fn III ffI I,,!I y I ,., II WI ,,.,-,,- III wr Lv 'A v ' '.' in I' A I L' '-:TSTIII II'I,f,'III'.LI ' 'VI' III Zi' I - I I ISI -N I M ' XIV -1' I R' Vi -M' I 'W'- I I - ..-I . It I vt S Y 1 I A- --V A I -- XXX-B X r z A S, Mlx, I k l'lF4eINXf S., 'I' M2 X Gofdon Ginson TI IIII :I LRB ' I I 5150, l 1 'V PLAYHOUSE FIRST ROW: M. King, B. Carlson, F. Kelgrcn, R. Leel, S. Moyniban, I. Roman. SECOND ROW: W7. Brown, P. Erl- nlolzson, C. Cbiapelfa, B. Reynolds, I. Morton, C. Iolznslon, F. Dorninici, G. D'Angclo, D. Iacnzzo. THIRD ROW: D. Darling, I. Brolin, S. Pelerson, I. Holrnlunzl, D. Hofgren, M. Blooinstruncl, G. Graves, M. McKenzie, M. Baird. FOURTH ROW: D. Young, G. Ciancio, S. Sacgcr, 1. Lzznrlgren, S. Anderson, I. Hoover, E. Carlson, I. Noyrl, I. Bennett, M. E. Sherwood. FIFTH ROW: R. Carlson, A. Lindberg, B. Carnegie, H. Bates, G. Fiorcnzo, C. Aalamson, K. Ericson. SOPHOMORES ACQUIRE ART OF DRAMA 'Tm late! I'm late! For a very important date! No, it isn't the little white rabbit but a typical member of Playhouse scurrying off to a typical meeting. Playhouse is the dramatic club of those ambitious sophomores who have a flair for drama. Their hard-working adviser is Miss Myrtle Paetznick. To give everyone a chance to show his or her ability, different committees enacted skits at each meet- ing. Last fall, Playhouse aided the Pretenders with their play, Mother is a Fresbnaan. Quite a few mem- bers participated in the production of Over fha Rainbow. This spring some of the members of Play- house attended the Play Festival at Fredonia, and others will go to Bloomington, Indiana for the confer- ence this June. Also as spring advances they are making big plans for a play of their own, Home Sweei Homicide. The Officers are: First Term President .......... ,....,,.....,.,...... M artha Bloomstrand , Vice President ...,. .... J ames Holmlund ' Secretary .......... .... D aniel Hofgren ' f ' Treasurer ...,.......,,...,..,. ..,. S uzanne Peterson Keeper of Properties ..... ..,....... J ean Morton Historian ........,,........,.......,..,....,..,. .,... J ane Hoover Second Term President .,...,.,..... .............,..,.,.. ......,. R o semary Leet Vice President ...,. .... D aniel Hofgren Secretary ........ ..... M argaret King Treasurer ..... james Roman Historian .........,........... ...... W endy Brown Keeper of Properties ..... ..... M ary McKenzie 76 I L, ,L ,L .L PRETENDERS CELEBRATE THIRTIETH YEAR J On January ll, 1952, the Pretenders celebrated its 30th birthday by presenting a birthday assembly to the student body. Scenes from two of Pretenders' most recent productions, Chicken Every Sunday and Mother Is a Freshman were given. Moving pictures of the old school building and school activities were shown. As the assembly closed, a large birthday cake was set on the stage, as the members of Pretenders sang Happy Birthday. Pretenders is one of the most active dramatic groups in J. H. S. and is under the effective leadership of Miss Myrtle Paetznick. Pretenders' big production was Mother Is a Freshman given in the early fall. It is the story of a mother who decides to go to college with her daughter. It was another play showing the outstanding ability of this group of actors. . Members of Pretenders worked hard on the Thespian and the National Forensic League production of, Over flee Rainbow, both on stage and back stage. l Two other projects of the club this year are: to train student directors and to prepare for the Fre- donia Play Festival in the spring. A group of students is also planning to attend the conference at Bloomington, Indiana, in June. Officers are: First Ternz President .......,... ,...,.. S ally Bennett Vice President ...,. ,,,44,A J ames Hewitt SCCFSEHYY ........ ....... B everly Ruttenbur Treasurer ..,............,..... ....... J ames Dreyer Keeper of Properties ...... ,....,. C onnie Larson PRETENDERS Second Term Sally Bennett Daniel McGrath Janice Hooper Thomas Mulleavy Marilyn Glad FIRST ROW: I. Hooper, D. McGrath, S. Bennett, T. Mulleavy, C. Larson. SECOND ROVV: M. Danielson, S. Hayes, M. Hosaelz, M. Glad, I. Hewiif, B. RZLffC11l7IlI', J. Dreyer, S. Johnson, T. Anderson, D. Johnson. THIRD ROXV: I. Eddy, D. Talley, E. Donaldson, M. Nelson, S. Erickson, V. Erickson, B. Plnznzner, G. Carlson. FOURTH ROW: W. Morse, D. Bnfion, N. Aldrich, I. Krrlninsfei, M. Bernhard, S. Eifler, C. Jones, Y. XVbilney, G. Baxter, R. Davis. FIFTH ROW: C. Larson, R. Anderson, Andrzejewski. SIXTH ROW: G. Crozier, A. Jones, L. Tbornas, R. Nelson, D. Pearson, A. Tan- gnlos, M. Woodball, E. Lindberg, Viinnzersledf. ua 5 A2532 EESAQQZQXJEEE i WAGE DRAMAS SCORE HITS AT J. H. S. Much credit goes to the acting groups, to those who worked backstage, and to Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick, dramatics' adviser, for another year of spectacular hits. The three plays presented by the seniors, juniors, and Pretenders are respectively: Green Valley, Cheaper by the Dozen, and Mother Is zz Fresbnmn. Have you ever seen such things as beans growing right on the stage of J. H. S., or seen a carrot or a potato that was bigger than you? If you saw the Senior Class Play, which was presented on March 22, you saw these things right before your own eyes. Green Valley, a comedy-fantasy by Frank Wattson, will always be remembered by those who saw it for its outstanding scenery, sound effects and costumes. Growing up, man trouble, an old-fashioned father, and too many children were the chief problems of the stage adaptation of Ernestine and Frank Gilbreth's comedy, Cbezzper by the Dozen. The Junior Class play, staged in November, was a big hit and will long be remembered as one of the most profes- sional productions of this high school year. The whole cast teamed up to give a rollicking portrayal of the famous Gilbreth family. Complications arose in the Pretenders' play, Mother Is u Freshman, given on October 20, when Susan Abbott,s mother planned to go to college with her daughter. What would you do if your mother had made this decision-especially if you were a sophomore and your mother were a freshman? How- ever, everything turns out well when Abigail falls in love with the Zoology professor, and Susan, with Bobo. GREEN VALLEY SEATED-LEFT TO RIGIIT: R. Davis, R. Nelson, S. Bennell, A. Ionex, A. Wazmzk, E. Hoff, I. Olson, S. Elllexon. ON Rock -LILFT TO RIGHT: M. Morgan, I. Hewilf, E. Skoog, D. I0h11S0ll, M. Nelson, L. Thomas. STANDING-LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Larson, I. Rinrloxb, XV. Morxe, T. Amlerxon, E. Nelxon, H. Bull, P. Feulber, L. Herz, G. Crozier, D. McGrufb, W. Rnrle, S. Hezllnml, S. Iobnxon, XV. Dehzlly. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN SEATED: M. I'IC1Hl'l'lt'kX071, R. Kmlr, M. Golflnzan, F. Warren, S. Ll'0l1l17'!l, G. Sinzmx, I. Hooper, C. Torlll. STANDING G. Carlxou, R. jones, B. O'Leary, N. Amlcrswz, C. jackson, G. Dofmlflxon, R. Hulllzcrg. - QUE. 1 t viii? I xsgfmlel MOTHER IS A FRESHBIAN SIQATED: M. Nelson, H. Iobnxon, I. Car'l.von, I. Kanziuxki, D. Butfon. STANDING: E, Limlburg, R. Nrlsou, G. Crozicr D. Talley, C. Bolcllrlcr, M. Glml, M. Hoxfzrk, S. Biomlolillo, D. ML'Gl'Hfb, M. Nrflxon. W., , ,,,,, ,HL 1 ' ROW ONE: I. Hooper, 1. Knminslzi, S. Erickson, S. Leonard, M. Glazl, R. Anrlerson, T. Mnlleauy, W. Morse, E. Linrl- berg, M. Woorlhall, D. Tolley, M. Nelson, V. Ericson, M. E. Davis, S. Eifler, C. Bolenrler, B. Plummer. ROW TWO: G. Carl- son, I. Hewiti, Miss Przetzniek, S. L. Bennett, D. McGrath, B.Rnttenbnr, D. johnson, M. Nelson, I. Eclaly, C. Larson, N. Al- rlricla, A. jones, S. Iolonson. ROW THREE: D. Button, D. Pearson, W. Snnzleen, R. Davis, Y. Whitney, M. Danielson, T. Anzlerson, I. Carlson, C. Larson, S. Hayes, M. Iobnson, H. johnson, M. Hosuelt, M. Trzzntnzn, R. Nelson, I. Dreyer, G. Crozier. H E P I A N S IS GOAL OF DRAMA ENTHUSIASTS If you happened to walk into Room 210 early some morning this past year, chances are you have found Thespian Troupe 364 meeting, under the supervision of Miss Myrtle Paetznick. The wish of all interested in dramatics is to gain membership into this honorary dramatic society. This year's activities got under way with a potluck supper at the home of one of the members. An informal induction of new members followed later in the fall. Over the Rainbow was the main pro- ject this year. It was a musical revue presented by Thespians and the National Forensic League. In March, a group of new Thespians was inducted at a formal ceremony in the J. H. S. auditorium. In addition to these activities, Thes ians are lannin to attend the Second Annual Eastern Dramatic P P g Conference at Reading, Pennsylvania, and also the Drama Festival at Fredonia. A banquet in June will bring the year's program to an end. Officers for the year were: President ............ .,,.. N athane Aldrich Vice President ....,. ,.... D avid Button Secretary .....,... ......, A lthea jones Treasurer ...,, ...... S hirley Johnson 80 ROW' ONE: S. Lconarrl, M. VanOrcler, C.Sl9CHl'111d11, I. Brolin, A.R11ssell, D. McG1'a1b, D. Darling, S. AMIIIETSOII, A. Seward, I. Lnna'gren. ROW TWO:.R. Carlson, W. Morse, T. Mnlleavy, B. Plnminer, M. johnson, A. Willia1r1s, B. Rnltenbnr, S. Thomp- S01i, P. Law, P. Ezlinnnrlson, M. Baird, I. Hooper, R. Contiguglia, R. Anderson, M. Glazl, N. Peterson, C. Iolansfon, G. Sand- stronz, I. Vimnierslezll, M. King, M. McKenzie, R. Sampson, L. Larson. ROW THREE: I. Roselle, P. Schaffer, V. Scott, I. Dearing, M. L. Hanson, I. Kalninslzi, G. Donaldson, M. Hosaele, A. Sinke, D. Iafnzzo, F. Dominiei, E. Donalrlson V. Erit- son, F. Kelgren, I. Gustafson, G. Fierenzo, D. Iobnson, I. Morfon, G. Graves. ROW FOUR: A. Hillstrom, B. Carlson, B. Sf1'tlL'!ll0, K. Abale, I. Roman, R. Siowell, G. Ciancio, D. Button, B. Brown, G. Crozier, B. Davis, A. lVaz11ak, P. Nelson, D. O'Polka, D. Pearson, D. Young, A. Tangalos, G. Carlson, S. Vizlell, M. Danielson, B. Bnfler, L. Wilson, E. Carlson, M.: McGee. MU ICAL PRODUCTION IS A SUCCESS IHS history was made on February 9, 1952, when one of the largest casts ever to assemble, presented Over the Rainbow. The National Forensic League and the .IHS Thespians combined forces to produce this original musical revue to raise funds for attending future conferences. Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick, Mr. Robert C. Wilson, Mr. C. W'alter Alexis, and Mr. Rolland H. Taft took part in the performance. The story took place in the Music Box Theatre, where producers, Otto Flim and Oscar Flam, played by William Morse and Ronald Carlson, were unable to find a show to produce. They finally discovered talent among their stagehands. Robert Stowell whistled Whispering,,, accompanied by Richard Sampson on the piano. Ellen Donaldson and Judy Vimmerstedt, two wardrobe mistresses, sang and danced to 'Tm Always Chasing Rainbows. A hit of the show was Sharyn Erickson's interpretation of the art of song and dance, as a scrub-woman. Ballet master--Andy Tlangalos introduced his drill team, Sailors Bewaref' and also Frankie and Johnny, a modern dance act done by Sylvia Snyder, Oreste Lucchesi and Rosemary Sinatra, accompanied by singer, Dolly Mazzone. , The second act featured soloists, Diane Johnson, Arnold Waznak, and Rosemary Contiguglia and che chorus singing four songs, including the theme. It was in the form of a minstrel show, with the four pixies: Wee Raindrop, Mr. Alexis, in Scottish kilts, Sunbeam, Mr. Taft, terribly bashfulg Fleecy Cloud, Mr. Wilson, proud of his Russian dancing, and Ole Spectrum, very Swedish. Daniel McGrath, in a black tuxedo, presided as Master of Ceremonies. Lilla Wilson, Mary Ann Butler, Sherdena Brackman, Ida Mae Dearing, Sylvia Thompson, and Vir- ginia Scott presented a skit called Slightly Exaggeratedf' Four fellows really got close shaves when Shirley Johnson, Althea Jones, Thelma Anderson, and Marjorie Nelson, a barbershop quartet, sang l'Ken- tucky Babeu and Moonlight Bay . Barbara Plummer and Tom Mulleavy, the well-known dancing team, danced to Row! Row! x Louanne Larson and Richard Sampson accompanied the complete performance which was directed by Miss Paetznick and Mr. Wilson. 81 A Wi gyms it PH' W J X DEBATING J kf X LYCEUNI ROW ONE: I. D1'e3'c1', P. Lang, D. Smilb, R. Nelson, S, Biofzzfolillo, R. Davis, Mr. Wilxoiz. ROW TWO: I. Scmfflcr, I. Ro- man, R. Stmlh, I. Dombrowski, D. Hofgreu, P. Nclson, I. W1'ighl, B. Lawson, I. Seely, D. O,P0lk!l, D. Ballon. ROW THREE: B. Graves, R. Sundell, G. Ciaucio, G. Nygrmz, A. Tangulox. PUBLIC SPEAKERS END FIFTY'SECOND YEAR Of all events best remembered of the Lyceum year, probably the foremost will be that Lyceum- Hypatians' party, one cold night in January at Camp Onyahsa. After being cancelled time after time, it was finally set for January 18. Those who attended will undoubtedly recall the big blazing fire in the fireplace, the music, dancing, games, and above all, Mr. Wilson's famous Russian dance. Grand-daddy of all ,IHS clubs, Lyceum is completing its fifty-second year at JHS. Again this year, the group under the leadership of Mr. Robert C. Wilson, has been a great help to the Varsity De- bate team in obtaining drivers and judges for debates as well as presenting panel discussions. In the Lyceum's annually sponsored I Speak for Democracy contest, Samuel Biondolillo captured the prize by defeating the other two contestants, George Crozier and Barbara Swanson. Another Lyceum activity was the participation of the members in Over the Rainbow. Such annual events as the picnic and banquet have also been planned. 1951-1952 oificers have been: F irst Term George Crozier , ,.... ......... David Button ,. Paul Nelson ....,... ...,..,,, Robert Nelson Donald O'Polka John Lynn ........,.. .....,... Jerry Seely ....... President ............ Second Term David Button Vice President .,,..., ,..... . .George Crozier Secretary .............. ..,..,. Treasurer ......,...,, Debate Manager. Parliamentarian . Sergeant-at-arms ...... ....... 84 Donald O'Polka Blair Lawson Donald O Polka .John Lynn .jerry Seely HYPATIANS AOHIEVE 1952 GOALS Hypatians are rolling again-they've proved the old adage that you never know what to expect from a woman. Because of their originality they've been successful in all of their activities this year. Hypatians is the girls' public speaking organization of IHS and the members strive to improve their speaking voices through debate, discussion, and programs in their meetings. The year started out with the addition of ten sophomore girls and thirteen upperclass girls who sparked the meetings from the moment of their arrival. Mr. Robert C. Wilson, careworn but cheerful faculty adviser, started many a laugh not soon to be forgotten, such as the time he swallowed his pride and donned a sweater girl outfit for a chorus line in the Pretenders' assembly. Hypatians have fun, but being women they like to accomplish things too. The highly successful fudge sale after one play, the equally good bake sale and the rewarding collaboration with Lyceum on the party at Camp Onyahsa in January prove that. Lyceum has also livened other get-to-gethers. The day that six boys attended a meeting to plan the party proved hilarious, and although the boys seemed shocked by the lack of parliamentary procedure, they were amazed to see how much was accomplished by female methods. One of the main Spring activities of Hypatians is the annual tea given for Junior High Freshmen to acquaint them with the organization. Around graduation time each year a Senior banquet is held and many pleasant memories are treasured from this last oihcial meeting of the entire organization. Hypatians have enjoyed one of their busiest years, and hope to remain, as in the past, one of the most active and profitable organizations in IHS. ROW ONE: M. Hrznxou, A. Hillsfrom, P. Shaffer, I. Roscll, K. flllllff, I. Vinzmcrxlcrli, B. Swanson, B. Belknap. ROW TWO: Mr. Wfilsou, I. Rogers, S. Virfcll, M. Dfmiclson, B. Bellarrlo, L. I.urxau, E. Bulvru, R. Fonhnm, B. PIIIIVIHIIW, G. Szzmlslrom, C. SlJL'!H'1lIl111. ROW THREE: I. Furmrzn, R. Amlerson, R. Configuglia. VARSITY DEBATE FIRST ROW: A. Tungalos, I. Sealy, B. Swanson, R. Anderson, I. Scmlder, D. O,POIka, C. Hamlin, P. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wilsoiz, I. Roman, K. Abale, G. Sumlstrom, P. Shafer, I. Rosell, R. Nelson, G. Crozier, D. Bullon, S. Biondo- lillo, R. Davis, D. Hofgren, R. Sirotb, B. Graves, C. Sberlrman, B. Belknap. BROOKLYN TOURNAMENT Is DEBATE HIGHLIGHT Do you have proof for that statement? You can't say that unless you prove it! That's the general line of conversation which might be heard in debate headquarters, room 205, almost any after- noon. Under the capable tutoring of Mr. Robert C. Wilson, it seems that the JHS soap-box orators have convinced their listeners-and the judges as Well-in contests this season. The first venture into debate competition this season resulted in the acquisition of victor's laurels for the JHS group. The event was the Cortland Tournament, at which the A teams of Robert Nelson-George Crozier and Samuel Biondo- lillo-David Button Won the New York State Hrst place cup. Aside from other debates and tournaments-Bradford, Aquinas, Meadville, Erie Academy, Canisius, Franklin, the Grove City Tournament and the Allegheny Tournament-one event was the highlight of the season. That was the New York State National Forensic League Tournament, held at St. John's Prep in Brooklyn, April 4-S. ,IHS representatives took part in the fields of debate, student congress, extem- poraneous speaking and humorous declamation. 0 A ' -J .J I X . rl it.. ' . , . ia lr. gr xx .11 ' N N ' W r x f N , . 86 CHARLES E. HALL TEAMS SELECT U MT AS TOPIC One of the Jamestown High School's oldest and fondest customs is the Charles E. Hall Debate. This contest originated from the interest of a JHS debater, Charles E. Hall, who died during one of his active years at Jamestown High. This year's contest, pitting Juniors against Seniors, will probably go down in JHS annals as one of the most evenly matched in its history. Selections of the Class of 1953 are: Andrew Tangalos, Charles Hamlin and Donald O'Polka. This trio, coached by Rabbi Sydney Goldstein, will challenge the Senior team, George Crozier, Samuel Biondolillo, and Robert Nelson, who are coached by Daniel Isaacson, local attorney. The debate is set for the early part of June. One of the most controversial subjects in the United States today, that of Universal Military Con- scription, has been laid on the table for discussion. JHS students in the past have wholeheartedly sup- ported and enjoyed this function and it certainly appears that 1952 will be no exception. CHARLES E. HALL FIRST Row: G. Crozier C. Hamlin SECOND Row: S. Biomlolillo R. Nelson D. O'PoIkn A. Tangalox 87 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Rifbcifi, I. Eckberg, G. AlC'XtI1ZJI,f'l', I. Leone, E. NICDIISIIIKI, L. Hopkins, S. Dresrber. M A J 0 R E T T SHOW ABILITIES AT FOOTBALL GAMES Strike up the band! I-Iere it comes, led as usual by our eight high-stepping l'il majorettes. Four new majorettes were added to the line this year. In the fall our football games would not be complete without these girls to brighten up the Held at half-time with their prancing and twirling rou- tines. Their bright satin uniforms of red, white and blue are a treat for everyone to see. After football season these girls are not seen until Spring when the parades begin. All heads are turned their Way as they strut down the street leading our Jamestown High School Band. 88 7. ., ,T ,-, , ., '15 , ,, ,ff V1 ffiifh X ,I ! ugly' My fmt? 'eI,:f!:' .J ' fi! I V W Q if I I' ffiiw. ,VQ ! :9'ii ,' , iijfyilf li I ! www!! ,Y N PM 1 Lg' 2 VV- , v X..1:::-ffrgr-,J I vv .5 lm- I1 I -X N H, 1 'JM I fl--wh V Hfylgli N. x AV Ill I 1 My Hi,!fl:',,i W1 MH Vey, ,',,- M35 A 'bf My . I 7 W VJ, SI M - A 'Md - lg Amgfg Jf H sf . 4 vi ' 1f'Uv'J azfv'!' 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XXX Q, ,, 1'i'ES?Q' 'IKISSE5-WTF ' ff'iFi:i I -I L' Q X-QKXVW Xyhi? .- ,f-yivul qfflnuh ' i ' ,... , , ' H f 1 cy- fn, .A,,,, g Tlx! ., A .mf My W, -A k - 2 xwm W M 'Env Air? 4 'Q J' : 1-1 f 'I Y' IWZTE' gifs? fflgf f N M, f Tea- Vffif' 4 ' mr-1 , , W A 1+f . - M X' n W fi '33Y5Jf'.9.4naZ2i ,1'!? f5f C N - if Wg If ' '?1Wffi?33'5 7 4i'g!q!f7a f If x, ,- - . lj-R1 ' f-?ff- 7 bf lf M' 'Adi EN' ' 'Cigar 4 H M111 PEW. ,ry A L ,f . - f-fm iw' -ii ,- r f .2 -.hifi 21.215 A . ,H 9' . W ' , 2 f ge, 4 f 1.,ff',14ZQ'7' 'fiH':'!!. 7' f .C 7 4 f V ,- 'E'2Qf:f,:gH'.f3T5.f i'::'r5 5.'4'.1.j' lf? :' Q'-ilflmldf L 55511: x fm ' W ' L U ':'f i4 Q -' ' ' ,gawk 5 H-+l',-sjiwr ' W Q - L .., 6 : 5.3.4411 In K lk. 4 if I ' x - HJ C geewq I WWW . 02.41. . FIRST ROW: E. Nelson, R. Erickson, D. Ballon, R. Davis, P. Swanson. SECOND ROW: R. Rude, T. Bray, S. Paler- nili, P. Nelson, L. Donovan, D. Burgeson, R. Lemza, G. Winslow. THIRD ROW': I. Hohman, S. Swanson, F. Pelerson, I. Hooper, B. Brown, W. Kettler, D. Burgcxon, I. Carlson, P. Maison, R. Greenwood, R. Hunt, C. Flelcber. FOURTH ROW: K. Drake, C. Iohnxon, B. Swanson, S. Broxfronz, B. Roos, D. Swanxon, R. Berg, IV. Moyniban. STANDING: A. Anderson, C. Todd, K. Barb. The sparkling red and blue uniforms of the Jamestown High School Band have marched to another successful season. Once again under the baton of Director Delbert Vosburg, the musicians showed their Versatility by playing-and playing well-during each phase of the season. The marching band started in the Fall by playing and forming many intricate maneuvers at each of the football games. The long hours spent in rehearsal on the J. H. S. campus were rewarded with a trip to the game at Civic Stadium in Buffalo. The group expects to march in the Memorial Day parade once again this year. The Concert Band outdid itself at each of its appearances. At the Hrst concert presented by the Jamestown High School Music Department, the band played such favorites as Symphony in B flati' by 90 FIRST ROW: R. Larson, F. Amlerson, D. jones, M. Milclacll, B. Barker. SECOND ROW: R. Sunzlell, B. Slokcs, R. Curl- son, B. Anderson, G. Fiorenzo, A. Smeragliuolo, R. Palermo, G. Crozier. THIRD ROW: D. Bzzrgrzr, B. Arisman, G. Ma- boney, W. A1I1,PI'X0lI, I. Lynn, S. L1l1ld1lldYk, D. Fantuzzo, D. McGralb, R. Minicla, A. Iolmson, I. Hewiti, D. Weaver, B. Utter. FOURTH ROW: C. Olson, R. Roscntrater, W. Rude, A. Iolanson, M. Iobnson, D. Cloall, R. Shay, I. Nyquisf, K. Arzner, H. Plolroyzl, A. Corio, C. Iaekson, B. Blixl. STANDING: H. Bull, M. Wf0041b:11I,I. Burk. AND SHOWS VERSATILITY Faucet and A Tribute to Rombergf' This performance was highlighted by the presentation of the nov- elty number A Southern Wedding, which portrayed a marriage in Dixieland. Solo parts in this piece were given by Marian Mitchell, Grant Mahoney, and Jerome Anderson. In the more classic type music, the great depth of the organization was used to an advantage in playing Light Cavalry Overture by Von Suppe. Again the versatility and competence of each section of the Band was accentuated by the performance of this stirring number. The following officers were elected for the year: President ...........,..,............... ..... E dmund Nelson Vice President ..,..... .. James Hewitt Secretary-Treasurer ...... , Carol Todd 91 ROW ONE: Left to Center-C. Bcrlingbojf, B. Lawton, D. Marfin. ROW TWO: Left to Center-I. Fzzrmmz, I. Furman, P. Swanson, D. jones. ROXV THREE: Left to Ccntcr- P. Feaibcr, I. Lure, I. Limllzlom, D. johnson. BACK ROW: Left to Center-M. Nelson, K. Barb, B. Barker, R. Erivkxmz, G. Crozier, T. Bray. If one should walk past Room S0 any Tuesday or Thursday, he would be sure to hear sweet music drifting from the instruments of the JHS orchestra which is practicing within. On February 21st, the orchestra along with A,Cappella gave an assembly program, which consisted of both patriotic and popular songs. During January these musicians went to most of the Jamestown elementary schools to explain their instruments and to play songs for the children. They will give two concerts, during the spring term, one with the A'Cappella and one with both the band and A'Cappella. The first concert will be April lst. Officers for the year are: President ....,,.................,.... Julie Lindblom Secretary ,... ....,..... J ames Hewitt Vice President ..,. .,.... J ane Luce Treasurer .... Clayton Berlinghoff 92 ROW ONE: Right to Center-S. Elwell, E. Catlin, A. Slourkey, B. Carlson. ROW TWO: Right to Center-I. Brolin, K. johnson, C. Berlinglvof, M. Colemmz. ROW THREE: Right to Center-I. Siozlrlarzl, M. johnson, I. Hewitt, D. jones D. Bargar, R. Stokes, R. Smzdell, P. Law. ROW FOUR: Right to Center-C. Todd, A. Alirlerson, A. Rein, L. Larson. OOLS AND GIVES CONCERTS VIOLIN Anderson, Allene Brolin, Janice Berlinghoff, Charles Catlin, Elizabeth Elwell, Shirley Feather, Patricia Furman, Janet Furman, Joyce Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Marian Lawson, Blair Luce, Jane Martin, Donna Stoddard, June PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA CELLO l y, ll CLARINET Carlson, Beverly J Bray, Thomas ,l0hI1S011, Donna ,f1:5' A 5, - ,,'. Erickson, Robert Lindblom, Julie ' ' ,A ,.,.,. ,J .,,., , Sharkey, Ann ..,. ,,,.,, -'I'f ? ' 593' :'2 I UTRUMPET BASS V-IOL ' LM Hewitt, James Qgieriiigfifixtdlth ' ...., FRENCH HORN Todd, Caroly 5 gtolgsillklcilcieltgta FLUTE un e ' g Barker, Barbara Jones, Donna OBOE Swanson, Phyllis VIOLA K ,- Berlinghoff, Clayton Coleman, Miriam I ,AJQ Z 3 .,:. Zef in W ll if 93 CORNET Jones, Dixon TROMBONE Bargar, Daniel TYMPAN1 Bach, Karl Nelson, Marjorie PIANO Larson, Louanne BASSOON Law, Margaret : J ON STEPS FROM TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Iohnson, P. Fealber, B. Barker, M. Nelson, G. Carlson, I. Carlson, T. A11- dcrsolz, P. Lund, M. M!l6b011, S. Elwell, B. Belknap, M. Morgan. FIRST ROW: R. Contiguglin, E. Donaldson, E. Andrze- ivwski, D. Iobrzson, D. johnson, D. Olson, C. Todd, I. Luce, D. Marlin, N. Anrlcrxozz. SECOND ROW: R. Hullbcrg, M. Wood- ball, D. Cball, G. Serris, A. Tungulos. THIRD ROW: G. Schnvcr, I. Drvycr, D. jones, P.Bc11son. FOURTH ROW: C. Iafksorz, G. Crozier, P. W7c'stcrbc'rg, D. McGrath. A'CAPPELLA CHOIR PRESENTS Laughs, fun and serious work will be remembered by everyone in the A'Cappella Choir. Many laughs came on our trips, but fun was prevalent in class, too. There was much serious Work, however, especially in January when Miss Goranson required a solo from every member. Christmas was another thrilling season for the choir as they prepared for the vesper services. One of the most beautiful songs sung last Christmas was St. Francis Prayer. There were also two spring concerts. Because the flrst came just before Easter, the program includ- ed The Holy City and Open the Gates of the Templef' The stage was decorated with a cross of 94 ON STEPS FROM TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Pulnzeri, M. johnson, R. Ander'son, V. Ericson, S. johnson, M. Icnsen, E. MeD11gala', M. Law, G. Alexamfer, R. Dann, E. Arnonc. FIRST ROW: M.C01cn1an, C.Ca1'1son, I. johnson, Y. Gray, A. Rein, C. Swanson, I. Vimnzcrsfcdf, C. Anderson, A. Donaldson, L. Olson, M. MacKay. SECOND ROW: I. Lynn, V. Delay, D. Pearson, D. Bargar, T. Mnlleauy, R. G1li,gYCdd, I. I-Icwiff. THIRD ROW: R. Bmnbalo, P. Nelson, D. O'Polka, D. Powers, A. Grassi, A. Waznuk, D. Wilsorz. FOURTH ROW: G. Mahoney, I. Fikslin, B. Straml, C. Hnnzzncrstrozn, G. Sealy, R. Olson- IIANY INSPIRING PROGRAMS Easter lilies against a purple back drop with palms at thc foot of the cross. The boys in white dinner jackets and dark trousers and the girls in formals, made the setting impressive. The second concert will be in May. The oihcers are: President ............ .....,. G ust Servis Secretary .... ..... J ulie Lindblom Vice President ...,.. ..,. D onna Johnson Treasurer , .... ..... D aniel Bargar I 95 DANCE BAND ROW 1: R. Carlson, A. Smcraglinolo, R. Palermo, S. Przlcrnili. ROW 2: G. Seeley, D. Bargur, G. Wfinslow, K. Bach, B. Utlcr, I. Hewill, M. MacKay. J.H.S. MUSICIANS SWING 'N SWAY The newest of our musical organizations here at H. S. is the dance band. It was started by Mr. Delbert Vosburg four years ago, with a group of students who like to play music in the popular vein. It is a great deal of fun and good experience to play with the dance band. Recently, the dance band's library has been replenished with some new tunes and, to play these new tunes, the outfit has received some new members. Unfortunately, about one-third of the mem- bers of the band are leaving H. S. this June, but this doesn,t worry Mr. Vosburg because he has a good supply of juniors and sophomores to take over next year in the place of the old members. They will surely give it a new start. The dance band plays at many school functions and they play after the football and basketball games. The colors of the band are displayed by maroon jackets and yellow ties while sharp blue stands hold the music for these musicians. Mr. Vosburg has done a splendid job with the dance band, giving it a diversified and modern selection of programs. 96 T 17: 'X C ffff -RN s A I WI fm Iiffidgg I V :X x K n jx yea' 1.f'lVAu.' f-I 9 9: u .Eva 2 6 If I fx f f N . . .- . 2 - : . W at vying' f4 MA u-I K 43 Ak X 1 U , 3 ,, ' Q , 1 btw -gl Q a W E,f0,,2 A , x 1 11 MJ, , V- Q ' 1 ,,, 1.I,4 4+ -K - - , , 1 - r X Q W 1 7 'Q AQ' , : X N x M I N 5 Q : V11 hr F-orb a v' N , If l A ,Q-, . 'I 5 H ' I A ? A1'f3W lx i Q 1 5 x : 'srx1f'!P.,,f K X N I ' - 4 - we,-f,,:.z, xg. . A XQ : - 4 : I ':gf : f': QZ!l . XX NYS? g ' f . r gr-A f,w ?Yf' Ke' ' 5 . - ,'4qa . rw: Ei Qvw :aw K! Wi f 5' ' ewsn ew - : Q' 5.iCEa'!-:QR W if I- E' 'Q 1 4 fl v ik 'X JA H. 55 Iii 531 ' 'N jk Hi' Q , .- gf -,ft Nazi? 53212: . M- .. fi ' , M. f' wav iw - -I 'v-,vi-Tw Il A vu ,. wiki X , Ag 4,301 15,1 fl'l lutgrvr:-'a 3:.1'1lIll.'Q.1IlM VI' .fm di Lv I ' .ily L CL jg? .ggi X, ul 1 x 'inwl'ry,? I' xx O lbw vw - we ' f 4 , 1. Z v V N X.-1 Z., .XX .Ly I -' gg' 4 fl '11 2 46212 QE fwbami JW1552' Q 13 V W Q ' f .. ,.-' ff' 55,0 Lv . 4 -' ,t IA Al ff, f MIB- QXX R 'Y-'ix Q Q -' I w I U Cv .497 fs:i ?Q A R., X X 3 ' - ,, fl Q ' ,aff 'pffaiififi' Us . X X f M... . of so Q ,f 41 .ff jgiavyaa- Q1-'-fxk x JAR .1 fl' '- -Km A - ,sa ,- V f'5i95fi5F 'f'IfwC A. x Y- X' , V 1 Sui, V' SUM-5 'LA-4694 I f J flew Xiu' ' . 1 1 W 254, -'rr 1 495-4 1 , lI,' 1 ' 1 'xi M fx.-6, , -4' g. 3251. 515' H ,MW .fi ff gf5qiiigE.51.v'l W' X Y- Ww 'v!f247W 7 if wafmf' I if f 2, Q 1,1 1 r k fzfjffk X 44, 5? , N M. I -S Viiff f f 2:2 V QS! 3 71 f f js, iff iff ' .. f QMTIIIIIYI A '1 I ! J' I-gf ,, ' 3 Aan ' A - A I f 1 ,a Q ...v,. 1 f A: f, L , 'sl 5 . 'f1-, ' A 'QV-gggflf 6 1 ' ' ' K f '1'V I 03777 ' ,,f. . K ' I WEEE . f' k I Q M I HA Sqloh Sngadxv 1 My Zia W. ask? 1 W. :gm X X can QCourtesy of Jamestown Post-Journall FIRST ROW: S. Reale, T. Calfmnio, W. Bourque, C. Smilh, G.WiIxo11, E. Skoog, R. Lindquisi, R. Defnnto, F. Mistretta, S. Meliee, J. Pollino, O. Lnccbexi. SECOND ROW: G. Cozzller, IV. Rosx, R. Brrrtbolnfvon, D. Anrlerson, A. Tungalos, R. King, P. Hall, I. Seely, A. Palermo, R. Gzrijrenln, A. Mrzrncci, R. Burrell. THIRD ROW: F. Arnone, M. Burile, E, Byrne, I. Reynolds, R. Dibble, A. Lundy, A. Johnson, J. Franco, R. Brown, J. SIIOIIEV, G. Wa1'11111ck, Coach Colburn, Mr. Snndberg. FOURTH ROW: Coaela Rubens, I. Trnsso, F. Ferrara, J. Worden, L. Tlaonzus, F. Remington, R. Baglia, I. Agnello, R. P0lli110, I. Rogers, Conch Ayers, Al Owen. GRIDDERS LOSE ONLY ONE IN 1951 Hard work and long hours of practice rewarded the J.H.S. football team another successful season this year, as the Raiders, under the leadership of Coach Walter J. Colburn, finished with a 7--1 record. Almost everyone believed Jamestown would lose the opener to Elmira South, but we came through to win I4-7. Jamestown also nipped Kenmore, Dunkirk, and Trott Vocational by scores of 14-6 and 21-2 respectively. Olean was also beaten 27-6. Hostilities were resumed between J.H.S. and Warren High School, following a three-year lapse due to the controversial post-graduate rule. Wfarren came to town with a so-so record, but turned on the steam to win 6-0, on a muddy Held. In the final clash, an underdog Raider team came from behind to edge North Tonawanda, 13-7. An outstanding backlield man was Joe Pollino, who received an honorable mention award as fullback on the high school All-American team. The sophomores did not have quite so successful a season as did their big brothers, winning three out of seven against extremely tough competition. VARSITY RECORD J.H.S Elmira South SOPHOMORE RECORD J.H.S ....,.... Kenmore ,....... J.H.S ...,,.,.. ,...,..... 0 Franklinville ,. J.H.S .....,... LaSalle ....,....,....... J.H.S ........ ....... 7 Warren JV J.H.S ......... Dunkirk ..,.,....,...,. J.H.S ........ 7 Gowanda J.H.S ..,..,... Trott Vocational . J.H.S 31 Dunkirk Sophs J.H.S ......... Olean ..,..............,. J.H.S 25 Warren JV J.H.S Warren ...,..,.............. ,. J.H.S 20 Dunkirk Sophs J.H.S ........ ...... N orth Tonawanda J.H.S .....,.. ....... 0 Southwestern .. 90 J XJ -4 :gi 4 5 Ll rw 1 Q 'Q 3 Q 'v 9 X 1 J 1 1 ZF: if M M S3 13. Ya J.H. S. SEE THRILLING YEAR ' ' HE HARDWOOD ' ' While their won-and-lost record was not sensational, the 1951-S2 edition of the Red Raider basket- ball team provided fans more thrills and surprises th an has any team for many years. It's hard to pick out one game which was any more thrilling than another, but more people will probably remember that game with Hornell on February 23rd. Jamestown had never beaten a Hornell team on the basketball court up to this year, but behind the dead-eye shooting of Sam Tilaro, the Taft- men came off the floor with a 73-72 win. The team was aptly named the comeback kidsv by several local sportswriters. At one time, James- town had won but three games and had come out on the short end on eight occasions. Following opening reverses to Erie Tech and Fredonia, Jamestown downed Warren and Gowanda, nipping the latter by only five points. The Raiders then lost to Falconer and beat Erie East, before hitting a five-game losing streak. One of these losses came at the hands of Fredonia again, which scored in the last five seconds to win, 62-61. Jamestown then won five out of its last six games, gaining revenge on three teams which had beaten them earlier, Dunkirk, Falconer, and Southwestern. In the finals at Olean, Jamestown lost a 48-40 tilt to the Olean Huskies. One team member was placed on the Lake Shore League All-Star team. That was Kenny Martin, who also finished third in the Lake Shore League scoring race. Three members of this year's group of regulars will return to the cage wars next year. They are John Damond, Tom Adams, and Denny Johnson, along with a sophomore squad which compiled a record of 14 wins and three losses. Coaches are: Rolland H. Taft and Allen F. Ayers, while the managers are: William Detally, Carl Hammerstrom and Douglas Smith. VARSITY RECORD SOPHOMORE RECORD J.H.S ......... ,..... E rie Tech ..... J.H.S ..,....,. .......,. 3 7 Cassadaga Valley J.H.S ......... .. Fredonia ..., J.H.S ....,..,. ...... 4 3 Fredonia JV .,.. . J.H.S Warren ...... J.H.S ......... ...,.. 3 6 Warren JV ,..,...., J.H.S .,....... . .,... Gowanda .. J.H.S .....,... ...... 5 6 Gowanda JV J.H.S ..,...... ...... F alconer ., ...,. J.H.S .....,... ....., S 1 Falconer JV J.H.S .....,... ....., E rie East .,,..,... J.H.S ..,....,. ....,. 6 2 Pine Valley .,.. J.H.S Southwestern J.H.S ......... , ...,. S4 Southwestern JV J.H.S Dunkirk ....... J.H.S ......... ,,..,. S 3 Dunkirk JV ....,,. J.H.S Olean ..,...,. J.H.S ......... ...... 5 9 Olean JV ....,..,, J.H.S Fredonia .... J.H.S ......,.. ...... 3 6 Fredonia JV ..... J.H.S. ........ ....,. G owanda .. J.H.S ...,..,.. ....,. 6 5 Gowanda JV ..., . J.H.S Warren ...,........, J.H.S ..,....,. ...... 3 2 Warren JV .... J.H.S Falconer ., ..,,.s,..,.. J.H.S ..,....,. ....., S 1 Falconer JV J.H.S Erie Academy J.H.S ......... , .,... 46 Cassadaga Valley J.H.S Southwestern J.H.S ..,..,.., ...,.. 4 2 Southwestern JV J.H.S Hornell .....,... J.H.S .,....... ...... 4 1 Hornell JV ...,...,, J.H.S Dunkirk .,..... J.H.S ..,...... ,...,. 5 6 Dunkirk JV ....... J.H.S Olean .... Coaches and Managers of Basketball Squad CPxctures Courtesy of the Jamestown Post-Journalj CCourtesy of the Jamestown Post-Journa FIRST ROW: N. Nelson, B. Brown. G. Srrz'iu', A. Palermo, G. Wilson, D. Powers. SECOND ROW: Cozlfla Rubens I. Rcyuolzlx, D. Ioncx, L. Brooks, S. Gzzjfrimlu, A. Brnlly, C. Drbllvrrg, Coufb Tuff. THIRD RONV: P. Effelson, I. lV0l't1l'!l, C. Couii, L. Kellogg, A. Mfrlous, G. Dvpus, D. Allowu-y, G. Young, A. Hrnmzx. CINDERMEN BURN UP TRACK , , .....5-..- . s'-ef . ,., ....F----,:',.1,g:'zfz-6?F'FJ' The crack of a gun and the sound of feet overa cinder track were common sounds heard on the j.H.S-. track field prior to and during a very successful track season. Coach Rolland H. Taft thought he had a team with great potentialities and his thoughts were confirmed by their first win over Sala- manca. Then followed another win over Olean 61-43, but on the next outing, due to unfortunate cir- cumstances, they lost to a powerful Hornell team. With this one loss under their belt they rebounded by winning the county meet and capturing Hrst place at a triangular meet with Dunkirk and Kenmore. They wound up the season with a hard-earned third place at the sectional meet. The boys who are credited with bringing home the victories in the respective events are as follows: B111 Brown 100 and 200 yard dash George Wilson-pole vault X1-'di Chuck Dahlbeig half mile Sam Guiffreda-shot put Don Allow ay 440 yard 4' l . 1 H 0 104 i' , ' ,Q .wi .. J.H.S. TEAM SHINES ON DIAMOND JHS 1951 edition of the Red Raiders' baseball team hung up its spikes with a record of nine wins, two losses and a tie. That tic, a rare. thing in baseball, occurred in the Sectional Finals at Hamburg. Jamestown came from way behind to know the count at 9-all when, to coin a phrase: The umpire homeward pladded his weary way, and left the game to darkness, and a tie. Jamestown was noted for its ability to knock the cover off the ball. At one stretch, the local boys rang up a total of 43 runs in three straight games, while holding the opposition to only four. Dick NVright led the fence-busting parade with a .486 mark, followed by Greg Mulleavy's .430 average and Junie Johnson, who batted .366. No team can do without a pitcher, however, and Bob Gunnell turned in a splendid job in that line. He won seven games, lost one and turned in three shut-outs. He was backed up by Jim Schmitt, who will return this year. Ken Martin, Dan McGrath and Schmitt will be the only lettermen back this year. Additional help will come from the 1951 Sophomore Squad, which won two and lost four. VARSITY BASEBALL SOPHOMORE BASEBALL J.H.S Salamanca . J.H.S .,........ .... . .. Frewsburg . J.H.S ....... ..... 7 Falconer ..... J.H.S. ,....... Chautauqua J.H.S ....... ..... 1 2 Fredonia ,. J.H.S. ....,.. Bcmus Point J.H.S. ,..,. ..... 1 8 Falconer ..,.. J.H.S. .,...., Clymer J.H.S .,...., ..... 1 3 Fredonia ,.... J.H.S. .....,. Frewsburg . J.H.S ....... .. Hornell ,...... J.H.S. ....... Bemus Point J.H.S Southwestern J.H.S. ..... .. Gowanda . . J.H.S ....... .. Southwestern J.H.S ....... .. Olean ...,.... . J.H.S. ..... ., Oleangk ,...... ii-Bi-County Finals J.H.s. ..... .. Tonawandf M'-Section VI Finals FIRST ROXV: D. Smith, H. Lil1tl.Yfl'0III, C.S111ifb, 1. Scbmilf, C. C1ll'1XUlI, B. sfmml, D. Sfonr. SECOND ROW: Couch Col- burn, I. Johnson, F. Svbmilt, T. Swanson, D. McGrath, G. Mnllvuzfy, K. Martin, E. Parks, R. G1l7H1L'1l, R. Himlcr, Couch AJ'L'l'5- CCourtesy of the Jamestown Post-Journalj 1 air . fs . FIRST ROW: N. Edson, M. Rigoli, A. Keyes, D. Sanford, B. Hoff. Standing: I. Lealberx. CHEERLEADERS INSPIRE TEAMS THROUGHOUT YEAR At the beginning of the school year, all those girls interested in cheerleading began to practice, after school. After three weeks, eliminations started and the cheerleaders for the year were chosen. There were two seniors and four juniors. The seniors chosen were Dianne Sanford and Betty Hoff, while the juniors were Mary Lou Rigoli, Ann Keyes, Nancy Edson, and Janice Leathers. The girls set Wednesday as their practice day and then set about to obtain uniforms. After mak- ing their own green skirts, they purchased their white sweaters. They will be allowed to keep these uniforms at the end of the year. At the beginning of the year, a new set of rules and regulations were written to be followed by cheerleaders in the coming years. A clinic was held this year in Niagara Falls, where the cheerleaders from the surrounding schools met and discussed their problems. Cheers were exchanged and many new ideas came back with the girls. The cheerleaders sold tickets before the games and chartered the buses for the out-of-town games. Several pep assemblies were also held during the year to teach the students new cheers and encourage them to come to the games. The girls are all sorry that their cheerleading du ties together are finished. 106 JfCLUB FIGHTS FAILING SPIRIT For the P21St few years many students and faculty members at H. S. have been concerned about the apparent lack of interest in school functions. However, this year has witnessed a revival in school spirit at most athletic contests-a fact which is due largely to the work of the J-Club of H. S. The foremost aim of the J-Club is to bolster school spirit, and once again under the guidance of Miss Gretchen Sanders and Coach Rolland Taft, its members have achieved this goal. Sponsoring dances, pep rallies, and event programs have been steps along their way to success. Membership in the I-Club is confined to those athletes who have been outstanding enough in their Held to merit a varsity letter NJN. A membership in this organization, therefore, comes only as a result of many hours of hard work. Officers were elected as follows: President .....,,.................,........ , Gust Servis Vice President ,... .,,.... K en Martin Secretary ..... , ...., Ann Keyes Treasurer , .,,... ...,. G eorge Wilson FIRST ROW: I. Olson, N. Ezlson, A. Keyes, D. Sanford. SECOND ROW: K. Marlin, D. Anderson, F. Mislretia, I. Reynolds, E. Skoog, C. Smith, R. King. THIRD ROW: Mr. Taft, D. Alloway, G. Sewis, G. Wilson, O. Lnchessi, G. Sealy, D. McGrath, R. Barrefl, A. Palermo, Miss Sanders. FOURTH ROW: D. Ioncs, L. Thomas, S. Gallati, C. Dahl- berg, R. Bzlrloldsorz, T. Calanio, G. Couller, B. Brown. INTRAMURALS PRODUCE POETS Boys, Intramurals, which were originally started to provide athletic activity for those who could not make varsity squads, this year turned out a number of fine poets and artists. Songs and slogans filled the PA announcements daily during the basketball campaign. Home Room 26, better known as Findley's Flock walked off with the school championship, then lost a 47-45 decision to the teachers in the Annual Student-Faculty game put on by the Key Club. Home Room 222 took the honors in the touch football competition, and sent paper wreaths to the rooms that they defeated. In bowling, the Jamestown team won the county championship at Dunkirk, then advanced into the sectional finals at Gowanda where they finished third. A foul-shooting contest was also held, with Dixon Jones of Room 304 capturing top spot with a record of 39 out of 50. He was challenged by Mr. Allen F. Ayers and defeated, 39-38, during the half-time intermission of the Student-Faculty game. A table tennis tournament was also held, the winners clashing with champions of other schools in the area in conjunction with the volleyball tourna nent held in Jamestown in the spring. lgl GIRLS' SPORTS This year, Miss Virginia Yerdon from Bradford, Pennsylvania, joined the physical education depart- ment, and she and Miss Gretchen Sander have worked with the girls, coaching them in different sports. Soccer was first on the 1951-1952 schedule. In September, the girls went outside in the field to play, where they discovered that kicking the ball wasn't so easy as they had imagined. Cageball turned out better than soccer, with the winners of each class playing the other winners. The 15 rahs went to the seniors and juniors of the third period, team 1. A get-acquainted playday was held on October 17, with participation by all the schools in this vicinity. Basketball was the highlight of the year. Girls played enthusiastically as they dribbled, shot and guarded. The gym classes had contests between them and sometimes these games were as rough as those on the boys' side of the gym. The girls came back in January, to start the Leap Year off with volleyball. After learning the fundamentals of the game, they enjoyed the tournaments to such an extent that homeroom 110 chal- lenged the feminine members of the faculty to a volleyball bout. Bowling was a sport done in a new way this year. The Iroquois Indians were the champions of J. H. S., who represented us in a playday, February 18, at which time they came in first with Marie Contiguglia as captain. Every Monday, groups went to the Pine Street Alley to bowl. Another opportunity was the water-safety classes held on Friday night at the Y.M.C.A. The course included preliminary swim training, life saving and a water-safety instructor's course. Softball was the last event of the 1951-1952 season. First, the girls practiced inside to learn how to pitch, catch, bat and throw the ball, then went outside to play the game. 108 Sincere thanks to Sylvia Snyder, who created and supervised our theme of 'tAlice in the Wonderland of J. H. sf, It is through the efforts of many people th-it the Red and Green beco s l' . me a rea ity. We are indebted to the photogra- phers, caption writers, and the typists, whose generous and able contributions have added to the success of this book. Our special acknowled ments t l g go 0 tie art staff whose clever and painstaking work appears herein abundantly. Alice found a won- derland at J.H.S. through the guidance of her creator S lvi S d d h , y a ny er an er friends of the art staff, including David Johnson, Gordon Benson, Raymond Ludwiczak, Francis P. Mistretta, Dan Anderson, and others. We are trul a e given so much time and cffort to this pro- duction. y grateful to all these people and to the advisers who li v ' TOP ROW: Q15 Mrs. Meyers, Q23 Mr. Anderson, Q32 Mr. Pullersou. BOTTOM ROW: Q41 Mr. Carl Carlson, Q51 Group of Maizzfvrmrfce Sfnjf, Q61 Mr. Whitney, I. FlIg!'7'Sf1'0Hl. 109 5 X c 1 c 1 Mi' ff, K YWYW55 'W efEif'W9WW5'9Ul?'99M1m. : -, anal., YQ? 'iff gif ga rw Mi .5 5 if 5' fu, S gg ,A -1-0, ., 'V ll A 'Q 1 KJ gm! ,fx 'S A951 L3 I X X, . Q2 ' A X , X. H 'Q ..., L I f y , V Q 3 2 ' Va? 3,554 ' ' 1 343 l V .,,,.,,, Lllk , V N M yi 1 -SHA 1 r 'X xg 1 1 I 92952 mm srrmfs N K 3 ' . ..'. 5:1 3512.74 :wi f -x. Y 435 'I B G59 'v aff' ,, 1 1 11 f ,' T - X V 1, ff iv X3 X 5 ' 7 1: 4 -' 1 A Z XS X E117 X ti.:-2,25 1' I gf 6'9,v- Z 1 If X 0' az m ! CPXNQLAWQ 1 .2 W Q9 Q9 67 x ' ' X Y' 4, V u I-Qv ly 5 foe gun QBULLDOZE-PN it X 205 JOEAT 1 5 lf ZZ sfszam Q If' fg EL fix f 24 eo1?g2,J H 'so L ' .. viz 4 X H :A 0 E if A6224 ' L. P al- V 7 , 2. 19 J, - if7' J e XKV4 W: 2.7 1:1-f 'iZ,' f - 1 -- ',,'j-Tim 5' 14 2 9 XYMQTQ W, J.H.S. MA cov 'SQ ,Q 'H J 'U wb K Now DON'T LET IT HAPPEN N' M. AGAIN 5oN! x. , - ' 1 ff 1 134' ' Eff' O A 1 . ' 'A J Wx -13:1 JL' 'jf' 8oYs Q-.w X X TOILET I ' 7 1 ' 111 52911 -Q 111 s X V' ' 'H K 1 1 T, 1- I 11 1 f 1 ' 1 wr, , 11,1 A, i 59 7 ff' ,lou 1 1 N II! 1 4 I yyrqli g Q ci: A ARE You Comma oowu wma me ? 4 Fw on WERE You oven ro uucs. 111 In Hijvmnrinm In April, We were saddened by the death, in Sarasota, Florida, of MR. MILTON J. FLETCHER, Supe1fi1z1fe1z- dent E717f61fi1fZl,S, at the age of 90. Mr. Fletcher served as principal of the Jamestown High School during the years between 1899-1919. He later served as Superintendent of Schools. Remembered and respected by the faculty and administration of the entire city, he is also revered by the classes of H. S. for his Work on the Alma Maier. fMr. Fletcher's death fApril 4, 19525 occurred after this book had gone to press, therefore, it is impossible to place the obituary notice in its proper placej 112 A'Cappel1a ...,................... Acknowledgments ............................ Alma Mater ....................... .... ...................... Annual-see Red and Green Athletics, Girls' and Boys' .,....... Band, Concert ....................................,.. Band, Dance ...................................... Baseball .................................. Basketball ................................... Board of Education ............ Calendar ....................................... Caption VVriters ............. Cartoons ,..,....................................... Chamber of Commerce ,....... Cheerleaders ................................. Class Room Activities ........... Mr. Corwin .................................... Debate, Varsity .................. Dedication .......,......... Faculty ........................,...... Football, Varsity ......... Foreword ......,..........,........ French Club ........................................... .. Mlss Fuller ......,.................................................... Future Teachers of America Mr. G1111S ......................................................... Hall Debate ............ Hi-Y ........................... Honor Roll ................ Honor Society ............ Hypatians ............,,......... Intramurals, Boys' ...... J-Club ................................... J-Qunl ............................. Junior Cabinet ................ junior Class ..,.......................... Junior Class History ........... Junior Class Play .......... Key Club .......................... Lyceum .......................... 94-95 109 45 108 90-91 96 105 102-103 54-55 62 111 114 106 56 86 10-1 1 99-100-101 73 87 Insert 64-65 85 108 107 58-59 48-49 50 79 70 84 DEX Maintenance Stalts ........................... Majorettes .............................................................. Memorial to Milton J. Fletcher ......... M1-Y ................... National Forensic League and Thespian Production ................... National Honor Society ..................... National Thespian Society ............. Office Staff . Orchestra ............................. Over the Rainbowl' Pinkies .................................... Playhouse ........................... Plays of the Year .... Pretenders .... Pretenders' Play ....... Rec ........................................ Red and Green ........... Retirement Dr. Ring ......... Sals of J. H. S. ...... . Senior Cabinet ...,...... ...... Senior Class Senior Class Senior Class Senior Class Senior Class Senior Class Senior Class Flower History and Color Motto ........... Officers Play ......,. Song ......... VV11l ......... Senior Superlatives .... Senior Teachers ............... Seniors-Panels ........... Snapshot pages .............,... 109 112 67 64-65 80 92-93 81 74 78-79 60-61-62 14-15 14-15 17 78 17 46-47 18-44 82,98,110 Sophomore Cabinet ,..,..... ............................. 5 1 Sophomore Class .............,.............. .......... 5 2-53 Sophomore Class History ......... .....,........ 5 1 Spanish Club ........................................ ......... 6 8 Thespians ......,..... .............. 8 0 Track ....,................. .......... 1 04 Mr. VVilliams ........ ............ 8 113 TCD TI-IE CLASS Q F 1 9 5 Q xfz Our Sincere Golzqmfufafiolzs 71' aff fga Jmsmgszi of TH E JAME STOWN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JAMESTOWN, NEW YQRK C ci FE Q ,A 'QLJ iff AUTGGRAPHS 9 FE 0 AUTUGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTDGRAPHS Journal Press, Inc., Jamestown, N. Y .-A.. uf . ,. , at . rf 63256 W L 1 , - UMD 1 1, Il 4 Q I V 3 3 I ' ' , Tri . . H V+-P 1 fa ,-,fmw X! Ly, V A an A 'X x l Q , C' ' 1 :K v fra, -J .. gf, N V 1 '- ww. 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