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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1953 volume:

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I fr! 2 A it v eg, ,,. ,Z -if . .ffffdig ggfa 5?WwJ'HMW . 9- A L , -e , , ,gf 2' , ' 5 V2 1 , , fs' :big f - 'N Q ,A - 5 X -fa f .wsou f ' 'Mx ' - F Q 4 Q' ' 1' .FJ X Rx QQ It X 'gffx I I u fai- w. I ' f- ---2:1 --- . , ' .4'232:v,,, . 1 W,gwW?wNW pgwwmwa gs N K, 4 4 A -A.. Q ' 4 f 4-. A Nw 'ix ,L+ 4- X, A Q mf! ifwmwwf' - vwwju ,v U A--J T f f fax 1 . A ag -44 .w -Q? 1. w ex NC . . 1- ' x 5 222226926-in-f - N vi ,A -f f I .Xu W . l ' -fit- f Q. Xl 9 A lKw4b3w9fg,4 N X f . A 1 X s ww W Nm M 'N X 4 M XY- ,. ie NX Q!! K X 1 ? E e 1! N v QE 1-Q 52 55 gf fi r,. if E -1 E 4 1 K, E E 5 5, 4 E ii Hr i 1 xl W 5, i 11 IAMESTOWN HIGH scHooL 1953 SENIOR HONOR ROLL Lindblom, Carl Daniel I. Garfield Donelson Ruth Davis Anderson Yohma C. Gray Ioyce Elaine Furman Iames F. Scudder Louanne M. Larson Sylvia Marie Iohnson Dorothy Kathryn Tolley Nancy Edson Romaine Lindquist Paul Carlton Iohnson Barbara A. Bellardo Lois Donovan Rose A. Denn Iulian Barrett Wright Marie R, Conti Ioan E. Ridgway Robert Maurice Doud Maj-Alice Eastman Ianice B. Hooper Marcia E. Nelson Audrey M. Rein Io Ann Swiderski Marilyn L. Glad Mary Ellen Davis Carolyn Triscari Donna C. Van Natter Susan Louise Forsberg George E. Dahlgren Carol Ann Doskocil Harriet Ann Keyes Gordon R. Anderson Barbara I. Swanson Barbara Louise Plummer Don A. Lundgren Susan Ann Erickson HIGH HONOR Ianet Yvonne Furman D. Blair Lawson Marlene Dale Lind Donna Martin IoAnn Hohman Sharon E. Videll Carol A. Bolender HONOR Angeline I. Valvo Mary Lou Rigoli Charles A. Hamlin Carolin M. Gifford Marilyn Iean Blohm Lucille V. Sandstrom Clayton LeRoy Berlinghoff Ronald K. Ball Maxine Goldman MERIT Nancy Lou Anderson Dawn Carol Schilling Iean Shelters David S. Andrzejewski Clifford Kenneth Morin Melville Lee Hoard, Ir. Richard H. Holmlund Annette Marian Misck Norma Iean Anderson Sally Ann Leonard Ioseph David Dombrowski Malcolm W. Hendrickson H. Genoa Lawson Barbara Iean Wilbur Sally E. Eifler Charles E. Iackson Carol I. Todd Iohn M. Lynn Patricia A. Swanson Sally Ann Hager Dennis T. Iohnson Marilyn Ann Danielson Sally I. Tilaro Barbara Faye Swanson Paul Richard Nelson A. Donald O'Polka Robert Harry Rude Gordon Lee Selfridge Evangeline I. Tollivoro Stuart Andrew Iohnson Andrew Tangalos Marian MacKay Betty Lou Young Barbara L. Ostrom Shirley Rae Swanson Robert W. Eddy Catherine B. Shearman Mary Anne Weldon Caroline M. Iones Arlene l. Stebbins David l. Bavar P. William Clawson, Ir, Robert B. Dibble Salvatore L. Schifano Earl B. Caffoe Carl D. Nelson Iames Paul Turk Betty I. Smith Suzanne E. Voss Barbara E. Dunberg Valerae Ann Ericson Gloria lna Luntz Richard H. Barker Betty A. Harrison Virginia M. Scott Richard E. Iurkowski Carol Iean Fullerton COVER DESIGN BY CHRIST P. SARRO, '50 ESLIE LINDBERG, '50 RED ANDG JAMESTCWIY JAM ESTOWN FGREWCDRD ln carrying out the theme of the l953 RED AND GREEN, The Circus, we have not tried to stress the lighter side of the suloject, but rather to portray the conglomerate makeup of a school as large as ours. Today as never before We need to realize that if We are to have peace in the world We must mold its Widely contrasting parts into one unified Whole Withoutsacrificingindividuality. Our high school is a shining example of this unity in multe- ity Which seems so elusive in the War-torn World of today. Thus in our various divisions, ranging from the administra- tion and faculty, the seniors and underclassmen, through the extracurricular activities which are so much a part of every stu- dent's school career, We have tried to give you a glimpse of the heterogeneous elements which make up life at I. H. S. CCNTENTS Foreword . Administration . Principals and Faculty . Retirement . . . . Classroom Snaps . . lf5, 54, 60, 74, Senior Officers . . . f . . Senior Cabinet and History . . Senior Pictures . . . ln Memoriam - Senior Superlatives . . Iunior Class . . . Iunior Cabinet and History . . Sophomore Cabinet and l-listory . Sophomore Class . . . Calendar . . Literary . Clubs . Debating . Music . Dramatics - Athletics . . Cartoons .... Mr. Patterson-ln Memoriam . Chamber ot Commerce , J . 4 8.413 . l4 96,108 . l7 l8-l9 . 20-43 . 43 44-45 46-47 48 . 49 50-51 52-53 58-58 82-78 78-80 82-88 80-85 88-107 108 . llO . lll ADMINISTRATION Dr. Carlyle C. Ring, Mr. Wesley G. Miller The affairs of the lamestown Public Schools are ably administered by Dr. Carlyle C. Bing, Superintendent, Mr. Wesley G. Miller, Assistant Superin- tendent, and the Board of Education. Mr. Miller is a newcomer 'to our system this year, having replaced Mr. Hugh L. Gillis, who retired last year. Mr. Arthur B. Smith is president ot the Board of Education, and Mrs. Lewis G. Lynn serves as vice-president. BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated from Left to Right: Dr. Gordon R. Sanctuary, Mr. William Bailey, Mrs. Allan E. Gustafson Mr. Arthur L. Smith, Mrs. Lewis G. Lynn, Mr. Gerald Hunt, Mr. Gustaf lohnson. 6 DEDICATICN The Class of 1953 cleolicates this Red and Green to Mr. C. Walter Alexis, Whose tireless labors, unbounded zeal, and inimitable sense of humor have given us so much inspiration during our three years at Il-l.S. His efficient anol cheerful guidance has been invaluable in making our class activities such a success. CC, MR. o. WALTER ALEXts PRINCIPALS- Mr. Avary F. Williams, Vice Principalg Mr. Merton P. Corwin, Principal. 0 F F I C F S T A F F Mrs. Mary Price, Miss Sylvia Erickson, Miss Ellen Soclerberg secretary to the principal, 8 F C. U LTY ' . FACULTY Library Department: Miss Brown, Miss Wood- cock, Miss Berg, Secretary, Miss TarboX'. Medical Department: Mrs, Bowers, Miss An- derson, Miss Lawson, Miss Berg, Dr. Holrnan ' Physical Education Department: Seated: Miss Yerdon, Miss Sander. Standing: Mr. Bubens, Mr. Tattf, Mr. Colburn. Art Department: Mr. Rarnsauer, Mrs. I-times. Language Department: Miss Swanson, Mrs. Krieger, Miss Barber, Miss B. Eckbergi. star CJ atter a name indicates head of department. 1 . V . I V Q Fig, A , .wwf A: ..,. 1 1 X , .V , Q fi gg , x if . .,.. , rf' fx fy -5 . -M ,.j --f- - W., ' - A Zig! -Sv ah... W , . X 1 ' if EQ . 33' ' X 25 ' 1 .,,. , W' ,F-WMM' Q Q 2g i3,1I1Qfi 69152 2 S A l Li 1 ! s .K . QQQQQKQQ .M.gh, -W 1i w: ' 'WW EWMM. 2 42 L, ,ff wi. L V-my Q. 1 -s 3 4 S I9- . -ax 4 , 7 5 ii s 1 Q fgmasm :Q Q' 1, www Erma Q ik wiv N352 M, X A wif 'Z 15 5 E -Q QE QV? K cf' if 1 J Mm, 2 'N x S?3a3s55:i jg. '-Piiitfifk EGf3TZZ'i?nZ W7 Q v fe x Y: ,. 4 'Em si ff ,M .,,. 1 , 32 Q 3, if is 7 X 3 x ' , 1 E1 ?',.:f- ilgszfxi X ,F - - Q - - 1. sig: ' 57 fi . . , f aww' H - EV if 35 255 if 53235533515 ig S, sf? ai fig . M L 4.1- W A FW 'fl -N.: . . 6 3 .Q if q 5 i G n z c 1' Afgg r 7 1 6 f , 5! f'f'l1i'Qg fi t,gj,4ff r 4 ' l Q ei , f Q fi ' 6 SENIOR TEACHERS F' t R w: Mi s A nes B. Eckberg, Miss Henrietta M. Iohnson, Miss Violet D. Bennett, Miss Ethel M. Swanson, Mrs. rrs o s g Florence O. Zanghi, Mrs. Eleanor P. Himes, Mrs. Hazel G. Spurr. Second Row: Miss Mary I. Strand, Mr. C. Walter Alexis Mr. Denton I. Moon, Mr. Norman W. Ianowsky, Mr. Marion A. Panzarella, Mr. Edwin F. Cudlippr Mr. Roland I-Iardirig, Mr. Allen F, Ayers. Not in Picture: Mrs. Gladys Krieger and Miss Helen Overs. MR. C. WALTER ALEXIS-Senior Adviser. Falconer fire- man-Scotch kilts-pipe tancier. MR. ALLAN F. AYERS-Class Night. Philosophy for every- thing- Boys, stop your whistling . . . you make me home- sick -TV perplexities. MISS VIOLET D. BENNETT - Senior Play tickets, Senior Banquet tickets. Helpful-likes to travel-neatly-tailored suits. MR. EDWIN F. CUDLIPP-Charles E. Hall Debate. 'lFine Dombrowslci a dime - auto shop man - everybody's friend. MISS AGNES B. ECKBERG-Baccalaureate. New England motor trips-job placements-very encouraging home room teacher. MR. ROLAND I-IARDING - Senior Banquet Program. Friendly advice-pleasant and patient-always a smile. MRS. ELEANOR P. I-IIMES-Senior Announcements. Pho- tography-patience plus- My little gray home in the West. MR. NORMAN W. IANOWSKY-Senior Prom. Amateur carpenter-fishing-part-time salesman. MISS I-IENRIETTA M. IOHNSON-Cap and Gown Com- mittee. Girls, please listen to the PA announcements. -bustling efficiency-stickler tor promptness. MRS. GLADYS S. KRIEGER-Senior Class Dues. Golf enthusiast-country dweller-knitting, knitting, and more knitting. MR. DENTON I. MOON-Class Gift. Spirit ot 305-math master-mind-sports enthusiast. MISS HELEN M. OVERS-Senior Banquet. Sincerely in- terested in girls-organization leadership-travel. MR. MARION A. PANZARELLA-Class Dues. Sense of humor- Ohl Those technical boys! -home room debater -politician. MRS. I-IAZEL G. SPURR-Senior Play Publicity. Good sport- Out to the farm -efficient. MISS MARY I. STRAND-Cap and Gown Committee. Sum- mers at Chautauqua-needles and pins-pretty brown eyes. MISS ETHEL M. SWANSON-Senior Class Play Reading Committee. Oh, dear! -expressive eyes-Bonjourl MRS. FLORENCE O. ZANGI-II-Senior Banquet Decora- tions. Eloquent - I-Quill's harried adviser - Our Miss Brooks. RETIREMENT Miss Roberts will long be remembered for her conscientious- ness and sincerity. l-ler Willingness to help and her capacity to understand others have made her a friend and a teacher Worth knowing. Because she is looking forward to having more leisure time to enjoy that which she likes best - taking long drives through the countryside - We are happy, and Wish to extend our best Wishes to her. 14 W O I 32 f Q f zfesflfff . W X f ,frmig 4 ,ia A3 31921 Fgwfszw, , 'V-Mm V 3111. --',.,..,, ' m 1 H' Jfffff if-wiwacd .4 W X Wmwx .seifvzw ,f ,Aww - f:f fT1?' ini. j'fW?13EaSil' ' ' wz?5H'5f M WWW if 21 W SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: R. RUDE, D. MARTIN SEATED: A. KEYES, N. ANDERSON, A. TANGALOS, I. HOOPER. Flower-White Carnation Motto- Success is the Product ot Character and Determination Colors-Royal Blue and White CLASS SONG PEP SONG Onward thru thy halls of learning CIGSS Of '53 Humbly Serving thee You're the best class to be Moves a spirit true and noble And fO1'eVeT fmd UGVST to DUN Class of '53 You're the spirit of Th h l l Ever faithful' ever loyal Soeniirrogndvjo Zllezr to our hearts True to lamestown High Let us nefer forget Red and Green to thee we pledge AH the fun that Wefve had our love Wm never Che! With our Classmates in school We see -Icmet and IOYCG Fufrfwlrl- And We'll all be proud to say We're part of the great class ot '53. -Barbara Plummer. 17 SENIOR CABINET Seated: P. Ettleson, B. Bellardo, L. Larson, Ioyce Furman, M. L. Rigoli, M. Danielson, I. Hooper. Standing: I. Lynn, M. Cheney, R. Rude, I. Seely, A. Tangalos, Mr. Alexis, S. Iohnson. Not in Picture: Earl Caffoe. SENIOR O LASS HISTORY When our class of '53 entered IHS in the fall of l95U, our hopes and expectations were high. We chose the following leaders to begin our first year: President ....... .... A NDREW TANGALOS Vice President ., ..,.. DENNIS IOHNSON Secretary ,,.. ..., I RENE KAMINSKI Treasurer ,....,.... ..... H AROLD KINDBERG Keeper of Properties .,,..,... RUSSELL GUlEFREDA Historian r........,.... NANCY LOU ANDERSON One of the great events of our sophomore year was the reception on November 8, when our parents had the opportunity to meet our teachers. The white Carnation was selected as our class flower with royal blue and white as our colors. Success is the product of character and determination , was chosen as our motto to inspire us through our three years at IHS. Our second year began with twice as much anticipation, as we thought of the many things we could accomplish as juniors. The first step was the election of our officers as follows: President ....... . , . RUSSELL GUIFFREDA Vice President . . . ..... ALPINE IOHNSON Secretary ...,. . . . THOMAS ADAMS Treasurer .,.......... .... M AI LlS EASTMAN Keeper of Properties .......... IERRY MOYNIHAN The most memorable event of our junior year was the great play Cheaper by the SENIOR CABINET Seated: G. Donelson, N, Anderson, I. Iohnson, C. Todd, Clayton Berlinghoff. Standing: N. Ed- son, I. Scudcler, I. Ridgway, S. Erickson, A. Russell, D. Schilling, R. Bloomgren, A. Keyes. Dozen , presented on December 1, 1951. Ruth Anderson and Robert Rude were chos- en to attend Girls State and Boys State. The traditional Iunior-Senior Reception was giv- en for the seniors. lt included a floor show and a grand march, Our senior year has been the highlight of all our years at IHS. lt has been the happi- est year but also the saddest, because soon we will be leaving the halls of Iamestown High. Mary Lou Rigoli was selected by the senior girls and teachers to qualify in the essay contest, sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Down to Earth , the play chosen by the seniors, was presented on March 7, l953. lt was done very effectively and it was a big success with everyone present. We looked forward with much excitement to the Charles E. Hall Debate and the many graduation exercises including class night, the prom, the banquet, baccalaureate, and commencement. The officers that were elected in our senior year are as follows: President ....... . . . ANDREW TANGALOS Vice President .... .,....... R OBERT RUDE Secretary ...,..,. ,...... A NN KEYES Treasurer ........... ..... D ONNA MARTIN Keeper of Properties .........,.. IANICE HOOPER Historian: Nancy Lou Anderson. THOMAS B. ADAMS ffM'00n!J I Club-sports - I don't know - Y. M. C. A.-tall, blond and hand- some. RAYMOND ALLEN ffRuylJ Model building - hunting - quiet - Phoney Deal - levis. ELSIE M. ANDERSON North Park - pianist - quiet CPD - sewing interests - Church summer camp. MARGARET ANDERSON Margie Needle and thread - Bev and I - skating - Falcon fan -- future sec- retary. NORMA ANDERSON Norm Practical joker - Oh, man! - curly locks - flashing blades - career woman. DAVID S. ANDRZEIEWSKI Dave Milkman - roller skating - quiet- Chuck and l - nice looking. IOAN A. AVALLONE jamie Where's Fief - Lorry's one and only -- nifty wardrobe - European cruise - lookout, college, here I COIT19. RAY M. ALBRO ffRay!l Rifle Club-plaid shirts - ice and roller skating- You don't sayl - model airplanes. MICHAEL P. ALLETTE NNI-ikes: Technical class - Watch maker - home room jokes - Don't monkey around - white shirt and bow ties. GORDON ANDERSON ffGo1.dD Cars - hunting - quiet boy- Let's get on the ball! - tall and blonde. NANCY LOU ANDERSON ffNa,n7l HONOR SOCIETY A'Cappella - Hypatians - sewing enthusiast - Church activities -- future medical assistant. RUTH D. ANDERSON Ruthie HONOR SOCIETY Debate trips - Miss I-Quill - al- ways on the go - full wardrobe - oh, those blushesl ELAINE ANDRZEIEWSKI Red and Green Staff - Have you seen Betty? -chatterbox - neat as a pin - sweaters galore. LEIGH C. BALCOM ffLeeD Y. M, C. A. - Hey, you guys! - sports - Marines - future rail- roader. RONALD K. BALL ffR0n!I HONOR SOCIETY I-Quill - Red and Green - photog- raphy - quiet - engineering. RICHARD H. BARKER ffDiCkl, Future engineer - baseball - hos- pital interests -- ambitious - Tom and I. ROGER BARTOLDSON Bart I Club - football - Don't let it throw ya - basketball - neat. GWENDOLYN BAXTER Gwen,' A'Cappella - handy with a sewing machine - My land - Geneva conference - everybody's pal. BARBARA A. BELLARDO Bobbie HONOR SOCIETY Spanish Club - Hypatians - wavy brown locks - Vin - those double dates. LESLIE A. BERGMAN Les Late homeroom entrances - In A1- bany, they- - Navy mail - tall - college future. CLAYTON BERLINGHOFF rrcluytsx HONOR SOCIETY Red and Green - orchestra - model airplanes - ladies' man - Hi ya. ' BARBARA L. BARKER IfBarb7I A'Cappella -- Dewey - hospital corridors - ivory keys - All right, already. ROGER L. BARNES ffR0g,, Models - auto shop -- quiet - lim and I - short and blonde. DAVID BAVAR Dave I-Quill - photography - always smiling - ls that fair? - nice dresser. EVELYN MARIE BEELES Marie,' Frank - family gal - Oh -every- body's pal - winning smile. NORMA I. BENDO Norm Dancing feet- Let's have a partyl - giggling gal - jazz fiend - col- lege bound. CHARLES BERLINGHOFF Charlie Iamestown Aero Bugs - model air- planes - cute kid - look at that doll! - big blue eyes. MARY A. BERNHARD Pretenders - short haircuts - You know it! - roller skating fiend - future airline hostess. MAURICE BINGHAM Movie Hunting - cars - quiet type- Oh, brother - nice looking. IANICE BISHOP Ian Mi-Y - Busti square dances - Where's Leigh? - Pinkie-Strong Memorial Hospital. RODNEY BLOOMGREN HROIID! Naval Air Reserve - basketball - everybody's pal - Hey, Carl, ya got the car? - nice looking. CAROL A. BOLENDER HONOR SOCIETY Thespians - Spanish Club - Tom - finger in every pie - oh, those double datesl ELLIS BROUSSARD. IR. PQTexU U. S. Navy - Air Reserves - Down in Texas - tons of friends - air- craft mechanics. CURTIS BROWN Curt Rod Benders - ice skating- Iewel - future mechanic - reticent. ROBERT A. BROWN ffB0bD Shop man - all sports - future printer - Army future - coin col- lecting. EVELYN L. BIRATH .rEl'iL'D Pinkie - Seen Io? - always smiling-knitting needles - friendly. MARILYN I. BLOHM B1o0mers Red and Green staff - jolly -- I can see it all now! -- ice skating - expert typist - tall and grace- ful. BETTY BOHALL Carol and I - shy - future book- keeper - Florida, here I comel - excellent seamstress. GENEVIEVE BONSIGNORE Graff Neat and sweet - lan and I - in- separable - someone's secretary -- What what! - petite. BEULAH E. BROWN HCIQYISH Band - Holy cowl - skating star - Svea and I -- Fredonia State. RICHARD M. BROWN Ricky, I Club - Ht-Y - basketball--brush cuts - friendly. IAIVIES E. BUCHANAN Buck Tech class - drafting troubles - always joking - Did I tell you the one about - - tall. PHYLLIS E. BURKETT rrphyln TV parties - secret heart throbs - Air Force letter writing-office work - skating. IAMES BUTERA ffjimvll Easy to get along with - basketball - woman hater CPD - Frenchman from 44 - future interpreter. EDWARD M. BYRNE Axel I Club - football and track man - nice clothes - Go on, don't hand me that! - quiet. ANTHONY CALI Butclf' Quiet - bowling - electric shop - Army, here I come! - mechanic. IUNE L. CARLSON Falcon fan - chatterbox - swim- ming - L. B. I. - It's atrociousl MERLE B. CHENEY ffmiw Red and Green photographer - obstreperous laugh - rabid Repub- lican - engineering - It's getting deep. P. WILLIAM CLAWSON ffBiIll7 Church league - late entrances - man from Lakewood - secret ad- mirers - Governor of 305. MARGARET BURNETT 1 rrpeggyv Poise - those beautiful brown eyes - driver's ed. woes - attractive wardrobe - roller skating enthusi- ast. MARY ANN BUTLER B1mnie Needle and thread - sports loving - parties galore - Gee whiz, you kids - undecided future. EARL CAFFOE Quiet - Senior Cabinet - drafting - nice clothes - curly hair. GRACE M. CARLSON ra-Tujerpn A'Cappella - Thespians - Val and I - Church choir - country bus rides. ROBERT I. CARLSON reBobn Auto mechanics - out-of-doors-man - hunting - no worries - Naval Reserves. W. BETH CHENEY Quiet - future homemaker - sales- gal -- steady beau - Navy blues. DOROTHY A. COHEN W. C. A. nursing - Pinkie - quiet - kitchen helper - homeroom studies. CAROL ANN COLERA Woman driver - sparkling person- ality - Angie and l - late en- trances - bowling enthusiast. ROSEMARIE CONSTANTINE NRO!! Friendly smile - talkative - Oh, this history! - cooking whiz - ambitious. MARIE R. CONTI l got a letter today - something old something new - she's lovely, she's engaged - Church choir - office work. MARGARET R. CORDOSI Dolly Skip - rice 'n shoes - quiet as a mouse - tiny package - Warm smile. RITA CRASTI Ru Record collection - friendly smiles for ever one - how cute some- Y .- body's secretary -- dark eyes. RICHARD CUTHBERTSON recuppu Club football Winter sports - I - - future plumber - Marine Corps. DONALD L. DAHLBECK Don uill basketball en'o s writ l-Q - - 1 y - ing - Y. M. C. A. - determination. LUCY F. COLOSANTI Future secretary - avid reader - cute - giggles - fun-loving girl. IOAN MARIE CONTI reD0llyn Smiles - N. Y. S. cherry pie queen of 1952 - Phil and I - Texas or Buffalo - pleasing personality. ROSE MARIE CONTIGUGLIA PfRo3l A'Cappella - homeroom met star - l got a letter. Did you, Lou? - friendly smile - Iulliard. ANTHONY I. CORIO How do you spell brain? - Where's Boo Boo? - chemistry - band - college bound. RELF S. CRISSEY junior I Club - golf - skating - Rec - Michigan State. IOHN D. DAHL Lefty 4-H Club - sports -- cabinet mak- ing - ping pong - tall, dark, and handsome. GEORGE E. DAHLGREN HONOR SOCIETY 4-H Club - baseball - quiet -- future farmer - persevering. IOHN DAMOND Quiet - I Club - sharp dresser -- Mr. Basketball - one woman man. l MARION DARROW lust Marion - good student - al- ways neat -- curly hair - acrobat. IOAN DAVIS Ioannie Chatterbox - Where's Mary Ellen? - future secretary - flirta- tious - dimples. MARY ELLEN DAVIS Pretenders - Thespians - Wl'1ere's Ioan - mischievous - tiny - Sal. VINCENT DEIOY Vinny Active around school - A'Cappellcl - well-dressed - football - Barb. ROSE DENN R0sie,' Red and Green -- golfing - Oh, honestly - drug store work - those blue eyes. ROBERT DIBBLE ffBobL' Reserved - intrarnurals - outdoors man - 4-H Club - farming MARILYN ANN DANIELSON HONOR SOCIETY Hypatians - math whiz -- friendly - Oh, Norma - I. C. C., here I COITIS. ANNA MAY DAVIDSON ffAnnlJ Record collector - smiles for all - big deal - golden throat - flam- ing tresses. IOSEPH S. DAVIS CIIOEIJ Baseball - football - A'Cappella -always good for a laugh - school full of friends. IDA MAE DEARING Spanish Club - Pinkie - dancing feet - Oh, yes - nursing. MARGARET L. DELONG Maggie I-Quill - witty - Have you got any gum? - nursing - magnetic personality. MARY ANN DESTRO Short 'n sweet - say there - Tom - Oh, that diamond - flawless complexion. IOSEPH D. DOMIBROWSKI Louie Lyceum - I-Quill - good humored - IoAnn - sports. GRACE DOMENICO ffpztggyb Records by Ioni Iames - pretty smiles -- I'll slap your face - peaches and cream complexion - Carm. I. GARFIELD DONELSON ffGary5J HONOR SOCIETY Excellent student - sports authority - avid fan of pocket books - church league basketball - Art Metal Scholarship Program. CAROL ,ANN DOSKOCIL ffSiS!! Bookkeeping - keeps them laugh- ing -- the funniest thing - Certi- fied Public Accountant - many friends. CYNTHIA T. DRESCHER NCD F. T. A. - clicking needles - sweet - Mrs. Himes, l'm here - late arrivals. ' ILSE DUSULTS Sport interest - studious -- quiet- sly smiles - college bound. RUSSELL N. ECKLUND Einar Thelma - Mr. Basketball - retail- ing major - baseball interests - Navy Reserve. NANCY IEAN EDSON HONOR SOCIETY Red and Green - I-Club - Iirn - cheerleading - art school. GLORIA DONALDSON Athletics - seamstress - quiet and friendly - secretary - sweet. LOIS DONOVAN ULD!! HONOR SOCIETY .Band - argyle troubles - always ,friendly - I wish Dick would call tonight - dental hygienist. ROBERT M. DOUD Bright Eyes I-Quill - Red and Green - painter - Elie and I - medicine. BARBARA ELAINE DUNBERG HBllfb,, Let's go skating - Quick as a bunny - secretary - blond curls - Bill, MAI-ALICE EASTMAN Maj-Lis HONOR SOCIETY Knit one, purl two - Oh, you're crazy - secretary - flawless com- plexion - Bob. ROBERT EDDY Bob Pittsburgh interests - U. C. L. A. - Ford troubles - football manager - pianist. ION EGGLESTON Hlackfl Naval reserve - many friends - stationery store - hustler - sales- 1'1'1C1l'1. SALLY EIFLER fPSaIJP Pretenders - Thespians - l'll clue you - seamstress - talkative. CARL A. ELLISON One woman man - Navy reserve - Me and the boys - home room fines - Toronto excursions. SHARYN AUDREY ERICKSON Go get 'em - ballet mistress - Saturday night dates - flirt - comedian. VALERAE ANN ERICSON HVHID Thespians - A'Cappella - Him- mel - Grace and I - camera tan. RALPH FAGERSTROM Quiet - cars -- Physics troubles - last minute dashes for home room- electrician. TERESA FIORELLA NTEXXJ, Sports minded - hot rod - Where's Carolyn - That's rich - homeroom story-teller. MARILYN FORD Horses - picture collection - very quiet - reading - pen pals. RICHARD IACK ELLIS fflackil Quiet - good artist - Me and the boys - home room blues - look- ing tor Dale. ' PATRICIA L. EMOND rrputsyv Lab technician - corridor romance - long tresses - Oh, those eyes - college bound. SUSAN ANN ERICKSON Susie HONOR SOCIETY Thespians - Pretenders - I got a letter - chatterbox - college bound. PAUL ETTELSON Happy-go-lucky - home room chat- terbox - intramurals - Got your assignment done? - 305. CHARLES FIORELLA Louie Chemistry - goin' out with the boys - quiet - pool shark - Me and Bob . CLAIRE T. FLETCHER The studious type - home room blues - easy come, easy go - band - pin ball machine troubles. SUSAN L. FORSBERG Suzie Red and Green - playing Cornet - roller skating - AW, go on - artistic ability. ADELINE FOTI Addie Dancing in the dark - captivating smile - pretty eyes - petite - wedding bells. CAROL FULLERTON mf I Club -4 nursing - chatterbox - dimples - Where did the night go, so soon? IOYCE E. FURMAN Pfyoyi! HONOR SOCIETY Beautiful, beautiful brown eyes - Church activities - A'Cappella - summers at Chautauqua - Hypa- tians. LAURA E. GANOE 'I-Quill - Mi-Y - roller skating - textile painting - college. MARILYN L. GLAD HONOR SOCIETY Thespians - Pretenders - seam- stress - Oh, I was so thrilled - commercial art. YOHMA C. GRAY HONOR SOCIETY Perfectionist - beautifully modu- lated voice - Marlene - I-Ouill's worry wart - Dick - veni, vidi, vici. IDA MARIE GUIFFRIDA ffldeeii Peaches and cream complexion - long jet locks - happy-go-lucky - I got a letter from Ierry- -- Cali- fornia bound. I OHN FRANCO ffsfg jolmf' Football - tall and dark - 305 - sharp dresser - photography. JANET Y. FURMAN ffjanv Horton soc1E'rY Busy as a bee - Hypatians - My twin - A'Cappella -- Did I get any mail today? FRANCES I. GAGLIANO Franny Cherry pie queen - skating - quiet - Oh, heck - planning a wedding. CAROLIN GIFFORD fIGiffy!! HONOR SOCIETY Sals - Not too dumb - nurse - knitting - friendly. MAXINE LEE GOLDMAN rrMux:: Thespians - Pretenders - always joking - neat - friendly. R. IAMES GREEN rrlhnv Tall, handsome Swede - never wor- ried - homeroom tax collector - sports - many friends. RUSSELL GUIFFREDA Bouncer Tall, dark, and handsome -- all 'round athlete - one Woman man - Who's done his physics? - Key y Club. l IEAN GUSTAFSON Manic Smoothie - always with Barb - Yah, I am! - baseball enthusiast -- bowling. SALLY ANN HAGER Mi-Y - You think I don't? - skat- ing - popular music enthusiast - Sandy. RALPH L. HALLBERG Dramatics - Me and the boys - boogie-Woogie - Where's Larry? - party man. DAVID HANNON rrBob0u Mr. baseball - Me and Ken - basketball - out with the boys - artist. LOUISE G. HANSON Art interest - Larry -- swimming - easy going - pretty brown eyes. ELIZABETH ANNORA HARRIS ffLiZ5! Oh, honestlyl - Donnie - friend- ly - Ann and I - tow-head. GEORGIA L. HAWKINS Let me tell you - - chatterbox -- tall - accomplished seamstress -- New York bound. WILLIAM GLENN GUSTAFSON Duke Me and Norm - hunting fiend - hot rod - Celoron interests - Where's Don? PHILLIP G. HALL ffHook:: Max - football - Mr. brush cut - tall, blond, and handsome - future navy man. CHARLES A. HAMLIN Chuck HONOR SOCIETY Debating - future M. D. - realist - Bohemian discussions - Now take Shelly, for example - Barb. EDWARD C. HANSON Eddie Patsy and I - Got to get to work - mechanics - man of few words - last minute homework. NANCY CAROL HARRINGTON Nance Long red locks - How about that? -shortie - Burdette - future in Navy blue. BETTY A. HARRISON Betts Petite - Have you seen Dawn? -- future nurse - gum chewer - bouncing vitality. GEORGE R. HEINTZELMAN Buzz Where's Pinky? - cars - stocky - savoir faire - business future. MALCOLM W. HENDRICKSON Muon Printers Devil - Never been kissed??? - Mr. Republican, Ir. - geology. MELVILLE HOARD. IR. fPMCIJ: Rifle Club - hunting and fishing - quiet - math whiz - summers at Maple Bay. RICHARD H. HOLMLUND Dic!U' Hi-Y - en ineerin - tennis - ice Q Q skating - future store manager. IANICE BELLE HOOPER rel-loops: HONOR SOCIETY Thespians - Pretenders - petite - seamstress - college. ARNOLD HUNTINGTON Amis Basketball - electric shop - elec- tronics - homeroom fines - tech- nical student. EARL I. INWOOD Sonny Drum and bugle corps - outdoors man - always a joke or two - Let's not get funny, boys - stag parties. IEAN F. IACKSON Manic I-Club - Dick - ln Warren, they - - cheerleader - vivacious. LAWRENCE M. HOARD. IR. flurry.. Hot rod - ladies' man - sharp dresser - Don't let me down, Baby. - Air Force. IOANN HOHMAN ffloil HONOR SOCIETY College correspondence - subtle wit - aspiring Winchell - chic wardrobe - Millard Fillmore. HOWARD A. HOLROYD Howie Band - model railroad - quiet - scouting - technical mechanical. IOHN HOWARD johnny The little man - Boy Scouts - drafting - tool making - basket- ball. THOMAS A. ILLIG Tom I-Club - sports - Windsor knots -- meatcutter - whiz in math CPD CHARLES E. IACKSON Chuck Band - Church activities - skating and swimming - a real pal - A'Cappella. JAMES IACOBSON Hliwlv Which way did Pat go? - sport cars - swimming enthusiast - real gone dixeland jazz - Be unpre- pared. MARY ANN JENSEN Prlinxu Happy-go-lucky - varsity cheer- leader - Les - lite ot those parties - That's a line one! DENNIS T. IOHNSON nsngv Seen Tom? - tall and dark - basketball - quiet - Cat. JOANNE E. JOHNSON Jody A'Cappella riots - Mi-Y - multi- ple crushes - chemistry troubles - future nurse. RICHARD E. JOHNSON Dick Hunting - car troubles - quiet - What are you doing for your country? - homeroom chatter. ROGER M. JOHNSON FPRogJ, Bowling enthusiast - dark curly hair - tall-neat and well groomed -- quizzical smile. SYLVIA M. JOHNSON HONOR SOCIETY Sals - Oh, heavens! - pleasant personality - that cute little laugh! - J. C. C. RALPH C. JONES Pv'ofL'ssor,' Chemistry Whiz - down in Virginia - stage manager - parties after plays - 305. ,aww Q WW ALPINE W. JOHNSON B1zbby Always busy - home room noise maker - Nothing special - foot- ball fan - everybody's pal. DIANE G. JOHNSON I had a dream last night - Mary - A'Cappella - aversion to ham- my actors - business college. PAUL C. JOHNSON Hsfffffhu Becky - I. C. C. - jokes galore - lots to say about everything - tall with a fringe on top. RICHARD E. IOHNSON Dick Baseball - That's slicky -Church league basketball - print shop - intramurals. STUART ANDREW JOHNSON HSM., 1 HONOR SOCIETY Spirit of Home Room 163 - man about school - How about that! - Church activities. CAROLINE MAE JONES Thespians - French Club - triend- ly - neat as a pin - nursing. ROBERT JONES ffBobU Baseball - car troubles - midget auto racing - Say nowllI - lady killer. RICHARD E. IURKOWSKI ffDiCk!! Church basketball - nature lover- ornithology - Chautauqua Natural History Society - wildlife manage- ment. PATRICK D. KENNEDY Hpatil Teacher's playmate - witty remarks - a wee bit o' Ireland - girls - Navy bound. H. ANN KEYES HONOR SOCIETY Petite - varsity cheerleader - sailing - infectious laughter - I've got to finish my Spanish . HAROLD LEROY KINDBERG rrpinkyu Happy-go-lucky - gas station at- tendant - trip to Sweden - jokes - Buzzy's buddy. DONALD KUREK Hi-Y - rifle club - fishing - bas- ketball - future pharmacist. IAMES C. LAMB Slick Sports - shoe salesman - Say, Charlie - drafting - intramurals. LOUANNE M. LARSON Loup HONOR SOCIETY Hypatians president - A'Cappella - Oh, those Western letters! - a finger in every pie - swimming in- structor. RUBY KALEN Always got troubles - You don't know, do ya? - When those col- lege men get home! - Ann and Marion - future in nursing. WILLIAM H. KESTLER ffBilIH Band - football - All kidding aside - salesman - Naval Re- serve. NANCY LEE KIDD Nana Needle points - friendly - holy cow - airline stewardess - lots of fun. SHIRLEY KIRCHHOFF Sue and I - baseball fan - talka- tive - roller skating - Got any gum? IUNE D. LAKE Always in a hurry - Ieepersl - modest and reserved - Leslie and l - cute grin. PHYLLIS I. LANG ffpbylil Bill - skating - basketball and baseball games - I feel like a Chickadee - one certain teacher's headache. PATRICIA A. LARSON rrlgntv Quiet - homeroom conferences - mystery girl - Carol, got your bookkeeping done? - winning smile. ty' FRANCES LASKA Fran Pretenders - knit one purl two - full of fun - skating - You know . GENOA H. LAWSON NIO!! Oh, my hair - business - talka- :ive - eyes of blue - friendly. SALLY ANN LEONARD ersulu HONOR SOCIETY 'Ihespians - A'Cappella - energet- ic - pretty as a picture - full of un. MARLENE D. LIND Sweet and demure - Yohma and I - Church activities - Latin whiz - idealist. C. DANIEL LINDBLOM ffDanD HONOR SOCIETY Red and Green - pianist - chess - piano tuning - ham radio. LAMONA LOFGREN reshurpyn Short hair cuts - party gal - al- righty - Marilyn - smiles for everyone - Paul. DON A. LUNDGREN Civil engineer - carefree - library fines - hunting - Seen Bob? BLAIR LAWSON Blair HONOR SOCIETY Lyceum - Key Club -- skiing - sailing - brains - Oh, I'll live . IANICE LEATHERS ffIn117l Let's give fifteen for the team - witty remarks - pedestrians, be- ware!! - somebody's secretory. DONALF A. LIDEN Donn Reserved - 305 - part time student - Navy man - Lake Erie interests. C. EDWARD LINDBERG ffEdJl Pretenders - Thespians - electri- cal engineer - radio announcer - socially minded. ROMAINE LINDQUIST HONOR SOCIETY' Eyes of blue - Church activities - locker complications - winning smile - future private secretary. DENNIS LUNDBERG Denny Bowling - baseball - quiet -- future businessman -- easy going. GLORIA LUNTZ ffG1oJ! Loads of friends - expressive eyes - Is he ever! - party girl - campus bound. SAMUEL D. LUPICA Sam Seen Sue? - A'Cappel1a - home room judge - auto technician - anchors aweigh. MARION MACKAY Red and Green - tickles the ivories - knit one purl two - Got your Latin done? - Barnard. ROBERT I. MARSHALL ffB0bIJ Reserved - a smile for everyone - brown eyes - from Pennsylvania- retailing. ELAINE MARZALEN Shorty Captivating tresses - Eugene - hillbilly music - engaged - spar- kling green eyes. PATRICIA MAYFIELD rrpatsn Winning smile-talented seamstress - 'He's in the marines - vivacious - Ing and Eett. GERALD F. MCGEE Woodworker - dependable - quiet - ice skating - Navy blues. IAMES O. MILLER uhm., Future salesman - business-quiet - tall and blonde - Pirate fan. IOHN M. LYNN HONOR SOCIETY A'Cappella - Key Club - friendly - architecture - Greetingsl l GRANT W. MAHONEY A'Cappella - F. T. A. - musician - confident smile - slush pump. DONNA MARTIN HONOR SOCIETY Quiet and competent - Muchos amigos - A'Cappella - Bob - Keuka college. SYLVIA MASON Sports-loving - talkative - friend- ly - Anything to eat? - Sal and Riggie. RICHARD MCCANNA rpms' Great marksman - tall and friendly - Oh, fine! - roller skating - butcher. ROBERT A. MIGNACCA HB0bJI Rifle club - Well, this is the way it goes! - hunting - football - radio and television man. CHARLES G. MILLONZI erlcffn Hollywood haircut - Let's cut out - Hep talk from California - L. A. C. C., here I come - Church basketball. ANNETTE MISCK Holy Crow - driving - office practice - sports tcm - private secretary. CLIFFORD K. MORIN Electrical engineer -- amateur photographer - ham radio - chess - skating. WILLIAM P. MOYNIHAN HBH!!! Football - 305 - musical interests and abilities - Seen Gordie? - chiropractor. ELEANOR NARBY Ellie Red and Green - good natured - never ct dull moment - strike that typewriter - Bob. MICHAEL C. NEID fPMikc7I Mid-term graduate - silent member of 305 - grocery store - DeSoto - Southwestern interests. GLORIA NELSON HGIOD Skating at Midway - lovely locks - Got any gum? - trips to far away places - undecided tuture. PAUL RICHARD NELSON Paul HONOR SOCIETY A'Cappella - Key Club - 305 - varsity debator - Ministry. JULIA MAE MITCHELL fPPgppc,,5! Holman - homeroom chatter - that is your side ot the story - seamstress - pretty eyes. IEROME E. MOYNIHAN ra-IeH,y.u Everybody's pal -- happy-go-lucky - Real gone - 305 - Pretenders. THOMAS LEWIS MULLEAVY Town Thespians - beautiful tenor voice - dance routines - Where is Carol? - 305. IOANNE NAZZARO PPIOII Short brunette - Have you seen IoAnn? - Church society - chem- istry woes - college hopes. CARL DANIEL NELSON Quiet and reserved - 305 - hard worker - long trips home - veter- inarian. MARCIA NELSON HONOR SOCIETY Short 'n sweet - angel ot mercy - chatterbox - chemistry, her pet peeve - Parlez-vous francais? SUZANNE NELSON Sus Where's Bert? - quiet f?j - headed for Chicago- Oh, piftles'? - angel ot mercy. BARBARA NORRIS Bif1iL , lim - mdny friends - dark tresses - pretty smile - It's bigger than both of us! BERTHA O'LEARY Bcrl,' Anybody seen Sue? - all the latest news - palette and paint brush - l'Curt - happy-go-lucky. SONIA OLSON S0nuic', Bev and I - boy troubles - easy smile - Mi-Y - college bound. ELAINE GLORIA ONETTO f,Lcfl.y,, Shir1 cmd I - Florida bound - singing - dancing - expressive eyes. BARBARA OSTROM Bobbic,' Suzzy - winning smile - Lou and l' - party girl - pretty eyes. IOSEPH C. PALERMO S111okc'j ' Baseball - Yankees - quiet - l'It's killing, old boy, killing -print ing. EVELYN M. PARASILITI Eric Anthony - You're a nut - future housewife - short and sweet-neat as C1 pin. MARILYN OAKES Bookkeeping - Good grief - ex- pressive eyes - quiet - friendly. ROY F. OLSON froleyli Fishing and hunting - drafting - meatcutter - That's not so serious - quiet. SHIRLEY ANN ONDICH Sbirl IoAnn - Meet me under the clock - private secretary-friendly smile. A. DONALD O'POLKA Po0ka HONOR SOCIETY Man about school - debates - 305 - Hi-Y - Ministry. ANGELO PALERMO ff-Ang!! Football - major, English III - I- Club - Navy man - Hey youse - Fuzzy-Wuzzy . MARIAN PANETTI Ioe - history Woes - Winning smile - Red - artist. SUSAN I. PARKER ffsuelf Audrey and I - Bill - future sec- retary - horses - movie fan. SEBASTIAN R. PATERNITI erBuslyn Saxophone - band - Fredonia State - Gigi - shoe salesman. BEATRICE PILATO ffBeaD Smooth wardrobe - seamstress - many friends - homeroom chatter - lovely locks. ANTHONY R. POLLARO, IR. erT0nyu Baseball - ice skating - foods tan - cars - future butcher. IOAN RAMSEY Slight Texas drawl - No, I'm Ioan - dancing and skating - Bob -- off into the business world. SEBASTIAN REALE Busty Football - salesman - I-Club - weight lifting - engaged. AUDREY M. REIN Future nurse - A'Cappella-Pinkie - Chuck - Mi-Y. CORNELIUS RICHARD Neal I-Club - science - football - track -skating. FRANCES A. PETERSON HFIYIIZD Short and sweet - band - I'll clue you - smooth wardrobe - loads of friends. BARBARA L. PLUMMER HPI1l'lll,, HONOR SOCIETY Pantomime star - Holy cow - IoAnn, Dottie, Lois - college bound - livewire. IEAN RAMSEY Dan - Oh my gosh! - mirror twin - impatient - homeroom peeping tom . MARY E. REALE nsborlyn Salesgirl - Vicky, Donna, and I - roller skating - movie fan - Earl. ALTON C. REICHARD Physics - teacher - aquariist - piano music - Albany State. YVONNE I. RICE Mi-Y - future nurse -- Gosh - homeroom chatterbox - Sally and I., IOAN RIDGWAY Iu11ior,' HONOR SOCIETY Red and Green - I-Quill - Aw go on, tell me another one! - future nurse - Oh lim! MARY LOU RIGOLI reliiggien HONOR SOCIETY Gosh! - FTA - cheerleader - sports - I-Club. WILLIAM E. ROGERSON Hain Basketball - engineering - Com- munity College - AW, phooey - swimming cmd skating. ANN RUSSELL Quee1zie Sailing - Oh, honestly - friendly - college bound - math troubles. IOHN E. SANDBERG fflucku Spanish Club - skating-engineen ing - Darn it - sailboats. IOSEPHINE SCARDAMAGLIA rrlosien Bucky - Where are we going to- night? - quiet - engaged-short and cute. SALVATORE L. SCHIFANO rfsulv U. S. N. R. - electrical engineering - track - blue eyes - way with people - Mary Ellen. IAMES I. SCHMITT rfjinlll I-Club - sports - A-l ballplayer - dentistry - well liked. WILLIAM E. ROBBINS NBHIQJ Radio theory - electronic engineer- ing - space traveler - Betty and me - R. P. l. ROBERT H. RUDE ffB0bU HONOR SOCIETY 305 - Seen the boys? - Church league - engineering at Cornell- Art Metal Scholarship Program. GORDON SAMPSON rrG0rdyv Hunting and fishing - future writer -- Kent State, Ohio - journalism - Silent Sam, that's me. LUCILLE SANDSTROM Lou', Trips with Bobbie - Oh, that laugh - happy-go-lucky - secretary - everybody's pal. IAMES A. SCARRY jim Out-ot-town dates - woodsman - smooth sweaters - 305 - engineer- ing. DAWN C. SCHILLING Sweetheart - everybody's pal - Oh dear - secretary - nice to know. NANCY SCHRECK Midway - Dunkirk - telephone operator - happy-go-lucky - Oh, Marilyn! VIRGINIA M. SCOTT Tiki Spanish Club - dancing - Boy, I got a jokel - personality gal - medical secretary. IOYCE E. SEAGER Pretty hair - quiet - Shirley and I - roller skating - secretary. GORDON L. SELFRIDGE Comfy Skyscraper - 308 Hoop star - strong, silent type - Let's go to Falconer - doctor. RONALD V. SHARPE Ron Football - Debate - weekend trips - industrial engineer - smooth dresser. IEAN SHELTERS Spanish Club - skiing - sweet dis- position - off to college - short hair cuts. BETTY IANE SMITH Well, here We go - very quiet - homeroom beauty shop - Larry - college. CAROLYN SNOW Carol Roller skating - Gee - Saturday night dances - curly locks -- col- lege in Florida. IAMES F. SCUDDER Sk00ler HONOR SOCIETY Red and Green - debate - brains plus - mechanical engineering - Seen Ioan? GERALD D. SEELY rrlerryu Debate - Key Club - me and Barb -- dimples - future lawyer. MARTHA ANN SEWARD rrA1lnx1 Charleston - mail - Honey - college bound - confidante. CATHERINE C. SHEARMAN Caibie Debating - pretty - Chautauqua - A'Cappella - Witty remarks. ANNE SINK Annie Bam111ie Spanish Club - Girl's Club - Tiki, got any gum? - friendly - social work. IANE E. SMITH rflanien 'College interests - Carol and I - good natured - summers at Woodlawn - troubles with gym. RONALD A. SPETZ ffldeftyii Y. M. C. A. - sports - '41 Ford - Anchors AWeigh - bakery. RICHARD G. SPITZER Dick Drum Corps - USNR - Nancy - humorist - future machinist. ARLENE I. STEBBINS Air Force interests - record collec- tion - Hurry up - Barb and Louise - secretary. THOMAS STUBENHOFER Hslllbfu Hotrods - baseball - quiet - Hello, gee you're looking great - short, dark, and handsome. BARBARA JENE: SWANSON Bark, HONOR SOCIETY Future Teachers of America - I- Quill - sports - Cortland - Got your Latin done? DAVID H. SWANSON NIHCIQD Key Club - Y.M.C.A. - Naval Air Force Reserve - hotrod - mis- chievous. SHIRLEY RAE SWANSON Band - always chewing gum - future secretary - Fine -pleasing personality. ANDREW TANGALOS FFAMJJXU HONOR SOCIETY President ot the Student Council - I-Club - track star - Oh, yes -- Oh, no - going into law. NORMA T. STARK Party party - Pinkie - Did I get any mail today? - A'Cappella. THOMAS F. STEELE Tom Cleveland Indians - Browns - steadfast plugger - quiet-grocery store clerk. BARBARA FAYE SWANSON Barb , HONOR SOCIETY Hypatians '- Chuck-Young home- maker of the year - debating - University of California. CAROL ANN SWANSON NSW, Blonde - Bruce - pleasant smile - steady gal - roller skating. PATRICIA A. SWANSON f?Pul.!J Everett - October wedding - Where's Bun? - lots of fun - seamstress. IO ANN SWIDERSKI fQI0!i Swimming - hunting - quiet - scientific career - IoAnn and I . CAROL LOUISE TENKARKEN Sparkie Roller skating -- It's yea hignl - secretary - jerseys and skirts - dancing. VICTOR TERRITO UVM, Photography - quiet at times - cabinet making - television fan - colorful sweaters. SALLY TILARO HONOR SOCIETY Red and Green - sports - late entries - Where's Sylvia? - sec- retarial work. CAROL I. TODD Feed Bagt' HONOR SOCIETY Band secretary - bass viollessons - three loves: music, horses, cmd Gordy - I just died laughing -- future music teacher. EVANGELINE TOLLIVORO Va11ge Another FTA notice - ready smile - You know! - future black- boards and chalk - thorough work- manship. IEAN S. TRUNZO leavin Fondy - always up to something - secretary - clicking needles - Gee Whiz . NICHOLAS L. TSITSO ffNiCk!1 Y.M.C.A. - Hi-Y - basketball - quiet - tall, dark, and handsome. ANGELINE VALVO Angie Have you seen him? - bookkeep- ing -e dances after the games - a very efficient secretary- Where's Yohma? YVONNE A. THORSTENSON HBHWH Larry - Sals - Pat and I - future housewife - friendly. SEBASTIBN P. TILARO Bob Rifle club - hunting - swimming - big car, big man - bakery, DOROTHY K. TOLLEY ffD0ttyl! Thespians - Pretenders - dancing -- the field of drama - Have you seen JoAnn? CAROLYN TRISCARI Always wise-cracking - You think it's a joke - bookkeeping - hap- py-go-lucky - numerous library notices. PHILIP TRUSSO Hljl-,ilu Wavey hair - auto shop - Ioan and l - good matured - muscles. IAMES TURK Party boy -- ice skating - mathe- matical misdemeanors - Tanya - Navy bound. MARTHA VANGEL ffMu1,tyl! Beautician - dancing - comedian - Gabe? - full of fun. DONNA VAN NATTER Where's Carolin? - quiet - Oh, honestly! - history woes - willing Worker. SHARON VIDELL HONOR SOCIETY 'Hypatians - sweet and lovely - beautiful blonde locks - campus plans - Anyone got her homeroom clues? FRANCES VULLO Fra1111ie Knit one purl two - a smile for everyone - sparkling eyes-home- room bookkeeping lessons - some- body's secretary. PATRICIA A. WATSON Puffin Happy-go-lucky - talkative - roller skating - There ya go - men troubles. MARY ANN WELDON Quiet - Church activities - Can I borrow a pencil? - Angel of Mercy - late entrances. BARBARA D. WHITE rrspookv Retailing - Phil - What's happen- ing? - our gang - that boy in blue. BARBARA I. WILBUR fPBarb5J FTA - Rochester - Himmel - golden memories of Lincoln - homeroom arguments. MARIAN VAN ORDER Roller skating - You know it - Fibber McGee locker - Ruby - secretary. SUZANNE VOSS Sue Painting - shorthand - Where's Kay? - trip to California - Happy Valley Sweethearts. SHIRLEY WALZ ffsbirlfi Musically inclined - Sam - Ioyce and l - roller skating - dancing. RICHARD G. WEAVER Dick', Band - Air Force man - trumpet - Gee whiz - future auto mechanic. IERRY WELLMAN Bones Where's Rose? - homeroom bas- ketball - fishing and hunting - Army future - ladies' man. RONALD A. WHITE reR0nn Y man - drafting - hunting - always looking for Nick - private used car lot. I ACQUELINE MAE WILSON Iackie I-Quill - lt's temptelating - rol- ler skating - A-1 - homeroom conversationalist. MARVIN W. WOODHALL rfwfoodyu Thespians - hot drums - P. A. - Where's lim? - retailing. IULIAN B. WRIGHT julie HONOR SOCIETY Lyceum - Red and Green - home- room basketball - Who's running this show? - business administra- tion. BETTY LOU YOUNG ffBelly,I Red and Green - Where's Elaine? -- extensive social life - well- groomed - secretarial plans. Zin illilemnriam PHILIP GALLAGHER April 23, 1935 - September 28. 1950 43 LOIS M. WHEN Loie,' Bubbling enthusiasm - Bob -- letter writing - Call me -dreamy blue eyes. VICTORIA I. YANIK Vicky Sam - sweet 'n lovely - future secretary - shorthand blues - petite. MOST ARTISTIC Clayton Berlinghoff - Susan Forsberg SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 1953 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Barbara Faye Swanson - Andy Tangalos BEST ALL AROUND Ann Keyes MOST ATHLETIC Mary Lou Rigoli - Ierry Seely MOST MUSICAL Sebastian Paterniti - Louarme Larson BEST DANCERS Tom Mullecrvy - Bcxrbclrcx Plummer FRIENDLIEST Rose Marie Contiguglicr - Andy Tongdlos BEST ALL AROUND Andy Tcxngozlos BEST LOOKING Sully Leonard - Richard Cuthbertson BEST ACTORS Rcrlph Hdllberg - Solly Leonard BEST ORATORS Ruth D. Anderson - Andy Tomgcrlos IUNIOR GIRLS First Row: B. Scmdbloorn, C. Anderson, W. Brown, L. Ventura, B. Barile, I. Castagnino, B. Handzel, N. Las- ka. Second Row: S. Brostrom, C. Iohnson, M. Hag- strom, I. Hamer, B. Swanson, T. Carlson, C. Hollis M. Niebank, K. Iohnson. Third Row: K. Drake, S. Scott, B. Reynolds, S. Begley, I. Parker, I. Rogers, B. Sundlov, 1 N. Wilbur, S. Swanson, S. Beckerink. Fourth Row: N. Thorson, C. Wescott, D, Larson, E. Gustafson, A. An- IUNI First Row: R. Bumbalo, T. Michos, B. Wellman, I. Myers, D. Young, D. Coon. Second Row: G. Nygren, B. Wal- ters, D. Berg, B. Carlson, I. Scott, I. Holmlund, Mrs. Murphy. Third Row: I. Hultrnan, I. Nystrom, L. Mich- aels, P. Mole, R. Urso, R. Lisciandro, D. Fantuzzo 1 derson, V. Monella, D. Dibble, I. Sellridge, C. Carlson, I. Noyd, C. Harford. Fifth Row: E. Eckstrorn, K. Wes- sels, D. Shaffer, A. Hillstrom, I. Rosell, B. Stravato, M. Hanson, K. D. Erickson, N. Hansen, M. Lesser, C. Adamson I. Dewey. Sixth Row: L. Lockwood, I. Bennett, G. Rockman, N. Olson, B. Skoog, B. Rhine- hart, S. Thompson, E. Catlin, A. Anderson, D. Iones. OR BOYS R. Shay. Fourth Row: A. Iohnson, W. Iones, I. Dandel- ski, I. Okesson, R. Carlson, R. Hunt, I. Buck. Fifth Row: E. Dash, P. Mattson, G. Warmack, R. Olson, C. Glson, A. Vullo, H. Bates. 16 IUNIOR GIRLS First Row: D. Price, l. Broadhead, H. Eddy, l. Hoover, D. Darling, D. R. Haglund, B. Billquist, A. Calabrese Second Row: A. Ludwiczak, H. Iobe, M. Mattson I, Lundgren, S. Anderson, I. Warner, E. DeMayo, P. Dull A. Bartley. Third Row: S. Peterson, G. Fiorenzo, M. King R, Leet, I. Brolin, R. Upton, D. Anderson, S. Nelson B. Nelson, S, Hazzard. Fourth Row: I. Morton, M. Mc- Kenzie, C. Chiappetta, M. Mahoney, C. Iohnson, G. Haber, N. Asel, E, Carlson, C. Carlson, K. Abate. Fifth How: B.L. Anderson, S.Srnolnesky, E.Carlson, M. Baird, B. Carlson, P. Anderson, S. Smith, F. Kellgren, I. Stod- dard, S. Swanson. Sixth Row: V. Bailey, D. Iacuzzo, F. Dominici, N. Iohnson, F. Anderson, I. Gustafson, M. McGee, E. Iohnson, N. Progre, R. Fontana. IUNIOR BOYS First Row: I. Hanson, F. Remington, I. Roman, R. Stroth, R. Youker. Second Row: P. Westerberg, B. Graves, I. Hayes, R. Dahl, D. Spetz, R. Erickson. Third Row: I. Erickson, B. Carnegie, I. Anderson, R. Swanson, I, Swanson, R. Carlson, V. Sturm. Fourth Row: R. Iohn- son, V. Myers, H. Stenander, D. Rask, D. Gustafson, B. Anderson, I. Agnello, G. Ciancio. Fifth Row: D, Nel- son, H. Murray, D. Lindahl, A. Limberg, G. Wasko, D, Lind, L. Carlson. Sixth Row: E. Iohnson, G. Ahl- strom, R. Kesby, D, Spetz, W. Iohnson, P. Lindholrn, D. Hoigren. 47 s.s...r as ,Awww Y M wma-wmmrms GAY-57011, G B 19 --4 , ug Q - IUNIOR CABINET Seated: T. Michos, I. Iohnson, F. Remington, R. Stroth, R. Mayer, M. Bloomstrand, I. McCusker. W. Welling, I. Brolin, Mrs. Murphy, P. Mole, M. Ra- dack, I. Scott, K. Drake, R. Carlson, I. Warner, Standing: C. Anderson, R. Hunt, I. Lindquist, I. Bailey, S. Smolnesky, B. Handzel. I UNIOR CLASS HISTORY Upon entering the halls of Iamestown High last September, we juniors found the surroundings more familiar and friendly. This marked the beginning of a successful year. . The new year meant new officers and the class selected the following cabinet: President ..................... RONALD STROTII Vice-President . .. ..... FRANCIS REMINGTON Secretary ........ ..., M ARTHA BLOOMSTRAND Treasurer ......... .......... R ICHARD MAHER Keeper of Properties . ....... IAMES MCCUSKER Historian ..................... THOMAS MICHOS With one of the sideshows proving suc- cessful, the class moved on to another one -that of collecting class dues. Full attend- ance was recorded with everyone contribut- ing. We then moved on to the Big Tent where one of the main events was the Iunior Class Play Annie Get Your Gun . On December 6, under the able supervision of Miss Myrtle Paetznick, Annie Get Your Gun was presented and proved to be a tremendous hit. Ronald Bumbalo and Rose- mary Leet shared the leading roles and were supported by a marvelous cast of forty-one junior classmates. Other outstanding events under the Big Top included the Iunior Class assembly in April, the moving-up assembly in Iune, and also the Iunior-Senior Reception in Iune. The measurement of class rings was an ex- citing occurrence, for it meant that we didn't have long to go before we should be in the spotlight as seniors. ' We juniors eagerly awaited the Charles E. Hall Debate and we knew that a good team had been chosen when we found that Ronald Stroth, Iames Roman and Daniel Hofgren were to represent our class. The class of '54 wants to express its deep- est gratitude and appreciation to Mrs. Mur- phy for her splendid guidance which helped make this year a marvelous one. Thomas Michos, Historian. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ln September, l952, 493 students from Iefferson, Washington, and Lincoln Iunior High Schools combined to form the Class of l955. Under the leadership of Mr. Richard Ram- sauer, their class adviser, they picked the following students as officers: President ...... ..., I AMES HAGBERG Vice-'President . . . .......... IANE MOI-IR Secretary ...... .,..... E DWARD STEELE Treasurer ...,.... .... B ARBARA LUNDGREN Historian ,...,....,,. ...... K AREN THAYER Keeper of Properties ...,........ KAREN THAYER They also chose the American Beauty Rose as their flower, Step by step, one goes far as their motto, and red and white as their class colors. SOPHOMORE First Row: B. Lundgren, I. Hagberg, E. Steele, Mr. Rarnsauer, K. Thayer, I. Mohr. Second Row: M. Vrusho, D. Iohnson, A. Floccare, R. Seely, N. Iohn- son, R. Nelson, D. Blixt, C. Lombardo, P. Anderson, The first event of the school year was the Sophomore Reception, held in November. This gave the students and their parents an opportunity to become better acquainted with the high school and its faculty. ln April, the class play The Tower Boom Mystery was presented under the leader- ship of Miss Myrtle Paetznick assisted by student directors Cynthia Chiapetta and Gary Phillips. lt proved to be a success both financially and artistically. The Sophomore Party was given in May. This was the first real social event the class enjoyed. The sophomore year has been wonderful, and we are looking forward to two more, equally successful. Karen Thayer, Historian. CABINET R. Green, D. Carlson, B. Dobmeier. Third Row: R. Angilella, F. Olson, C. Gilbert, C. Paulson, B. Glad, T. Schifano. Not in Picture: I. Welch. 49 Z' SOPHOMORE GIRLS Eighth Row: A. Gustafson, M. Lamphere, P. Carlson P. Hanson, B. Birchman, B. Anderson, B. Renos, B. Lund- gren, R. Fuessler, D. Rowan, F. Elia. Seventh Row: C. Paulson, D. Dahlgren, V. Barden, L. McMaster, P. Grant, P. Heald, D. Anderson, B. Lundgren, I. Sam- uelson, S. Sparrrnan, I. Whitney, G. VanValkenburg, C. Anderson, L. Anderson, N. VanArsdale, E. Anderson. Sixth Row: T. Schifano, V. Agate, I. Nelson, S. Benson, S. Hastings, F. Bellitto, M. Avery, N. Larson, B. Larson, M. Guiifreda, A, Arnone, N. Crist, D. Danielson, E. Iohn son, L. Pearson. Fifth Row: C. Benoit, N. Murray M. Clark, M. Rockman, M. Bloom, s. Nystrom, N. Meri tin, R. Angilella, E. Daversa, B. Dahle, D. Vincent, R. Truzzo, S. Peterson, N. Iackson. Fourth Row: L. Crasti, D. O'Leary, M. Carlson, I. Risberg, E. Iobe, I. Gustafson, S. Anderson, D. Larson, M. Elrneer, V. Olson, L. Ander- son, S. Peterson, D. Cherry. Third Row: S. Freeman, D. Peterson, I. Manno, B. Young, Z. Montort, E. Palmeri, D. Palmer, P. Pearson, P. Noyd, E. Thorson, B. Piazza, M. Vasale. Second Row: M. Ciancio, K. Bach, S. O'Dell, R. Sinatra, S. Smith, O. Malta, P. Trusso, I. Finn, I. An- derson, G. Ganurie, I. Anderson. First Row: R. Ettel- son, B. Glad, P. Knohr, C. Nelson, C. Chiapetta, I. Mohr, M. Anderson, A. Keeler, M. Bessey, C. Colman. SOPHOMORE BOYS First Row: W, Gustafson, I. DeTally, E. Steele, I. Hag- burg, R. Calfoe, R. Neubauer, I. Noon, B. Carlson D. Axelson, C. Arnone. Second Row:C. Malta, G. Iohn- son, R. Certo, S. Ciancio, D. Arnone, I. Alberg, F. D'An- gelo, S. Peterson, I. Marzalen, I. Bennett. Third Row: I. Spallino, S. Rowley, D. Nyquist, D, Lindberg, I. An- derson, R. Iohnson, I. Anderson, H. Brown, I. Welch T. Iurkowski. Fourth Row: R. Olson, C. Wares, K. Dahl- gren, W. Bashaw, A. DeIoseph, R. Hagg, C. Lombardo, A. Floccare, C. Melkerson. Fifth Row: R. Beatty, R. Seeley, G. Anderson, R. Tonkin, D. Davis, I. Ostrom, L. Anderson, I. DiPasquale, D. Gustavson, R. Annis. Sixth Row: R. Franzen, R. Nelson, D. Iohnson, R. Hog- lund, I. Fordham, D. Davenport, W. Bollman, D. Allen, I. Moller, D. Kayner. Seventh Row: B. Bullock, W. Prince, F. Winterburn, R. Guinta, I. Fulford, W. Franson, A. Gal- bato, C. Gustafson, R. Foti, A. Foti, D. Giltinan. Eighth Row: T. Buntenbah, I. Foti, R. Nelson, F. Lindstrom. W. Radack, D. Buck, P. Kelly, H. Linguist, R. Farrar, S. LaValle. 50 SOPHOMORE GIRLS First Row: C. Wellman, K. Thayer, M. Meabon, M. Hoo- ver, D. ohnson G Eckber D. Carlson M Tran uist, I . . Q, . . Cl S. Ellison, I. Dahlberg. Second Row: I. Sederholm G. Buntenbah, B. LoPresti, S. Lindquist, H. Bargar S. Anderson, S. Carlson, M. Torrance, D. Roos, A. Iohn: son, C. Gilbert. Third Row: M. Swanson, B. Iohnson D. Ferrau, R. Hayes, A. Phillips, G. Gullati, C. Hornl sten, E. Sulmonetti, S. Lofgren, M. Vrusho, S. Anderson, l. Telly. Fourth Row: P. Scardarnaglia, R. Sardi, B. Dobe I meier, A. Bihle, P. Larson, I. Swanson, S. Iohnson, G. Chitfin, N. Poore, I. Okesson, M. Mclntyre, C. Rem- ington, F. Olson. Fifth Row: S. Costa, I. Costa, D. Per- ring, P. Peters, R. Adams, A. Leburg, R. Swan, B. Ol- son, M. Olson, N. Stromdahl, C. Seastrom, M. Hotcher, N. Marck, C. Engdahl. Sixth Row: T. Hartley, S. An- derson, R. Cordosi, L. Mazzone, L. Ganoe, C. Gowan, I. Smith, M. Valone, P. Ientes, I. Emond, B. Squinn, P. Wozneak, M. Cannan, C. Franzen, P. Dombrowski. SOPHOMORE BOYS First Row: R. Daley, D. Hanson, I. Belknap, T. Carlson, R. Ecklund, I. Gordon, F. Moyle, R. Anderson, G. Par- sons, C. Weber, C. Iosephson. Second Row: I. Simms, P.Giordano, A. Conti, N. Worch, G. Seaholm, I. Thun- berg, I. Bakewell, T. Lawson, I. Mancuso, G. Phillips, I. Carr. Third Row: T. Iurkowski, D. Anderson, N. Iohn- son, R. Iohnson, R. Holt, S. LaValle, R. Love, R. Ander- son, A. Maxwell, B. Weinstein, G. Gronquist. Fourth Row: B. Bullick, B. Traiicante, G. Hnatyszyn, I. West- cott, L. Lombardo, E. O'Neal, R. Fransen, N. Anderson, K. Williams, R. Newlander, R. Kessler, H. Field. Fifth Row: I. Hurwitz, K. King, I. Spade, I. Adamczak, R. Bur- leigh, R. Swartz, M. Anderl, E. Iohnson, D. Samuelson, R. Wilson, D. Blixt. Sixth Row: R. Sundberg, T. Wallin, I. Strong, D. Giltinan, S. Selman, R. McEwen, P. Ander- son, R. Clabbers, D. Boria, W. Furman, F. Schiiano. Seventh Row: R. Green, D. Stahlman, I. Irby, R. Foti, N. Palmer, D. Hatch, R. Wilson, T. Wellman, G. Hag- strom, R. Irby, A. Foti, D. Swanson. 51 fdtr .1--1-in--A-lmniwf lg ..wf-xi rr 1 so nun L-11. 1.11 CALENDAR l953 'iii-'W-1 Aa A34 A' I 1 vv-1-vw-11' on :JU . WMMQW QQW rm 1 Pretenders Play- Seventeen 7 Pep assembly We defeat Warren 13-6 at Warren Armistice Day Vacation American Education Week begins Lyceum assembly anksgiving Recess 28 Honor Society Turkey Trot SEPTEMBER 3 School opens 19 Football Raiders end in a tie 6 to 6 at North Tona- Wanda 22 Red and Green, I-Quill staffs announced 26 Chautauqua County Teachers' Conference, schools closed 27 Dunkirk comes to lamestown only to get sent home defeated by a score of 6-0 OCTOBER 4 Kenmore beats Iamestown in a close football game. Score 19-18 fhornel 10 Lyceum Assembly 11 We defeat LaSalle High School at Niagara Falls by a score of 19-6 13 Columbus Day Vacation 18 Raiders beat Elmira South 19-6 at home 24 Teachers' Conference-vacation from school 25 Raiders down Trott Vocational 1-ligh School 34-6 at home 30 A'Capella sings at Buffalo 31 I.H.S. beats Olean 31-19 at Olean NOVEMBER 8 11 14 21 26-30 Th DECEMBER 2 Pretenders' Assembly ' 2 Basketball team is defeated by Erie Academy ' ,at home 57 to 82 Basketball Raiders again defeated by Fredonia at home, 52 to 67 5 6 lunior Class play- Annie Get Your Gun 9 Iamestown again defeated, this time at Warren, 37-62 12 At Gowanda Raiders meet defeat 60-61 14 A'Cape1la Christmas Assembly 19 We beat Falconer 63 to 45 at home 19-lan. 4 Christmas Recess 21 A'Capel1a V esper Service at First Presbyterian Church 27 We are defeated by Erie Cathedral at home, 65 to 78 IANUARY 3 Basketball Raiders beat 1-lornell at I-lornell 77 to 59 6 Basketball Raiders are again defeated by Warren at home 48 to 57 Thespian Assembly Southwestern beats lamestown 50 to 42 lawayl 16 We beat Dunkirk 53-49 at home 19-23 Regents week 26 Second Term begins 30 Raiders defeated at Fredonia 83-56 9 9 52 MNM:ANVStR'1vtA21Kwo.A Awww ' PWM a NAI Wifi ' tr fi I f ww W1 ...- ,JV ...- S 5. APRIL 2-12 Easter recess 15 A'Cappel1a Concert 17 A'Cappella Assembly 22 Iunior Assembly 24 Honor Society Dance 953 5 1 ,C 1.0 '11 ,,, - JM 7 .13 1' 4. lx1nl'j' CRX.-iff, 1 FEBRUARY 6 1.H.S. beats Gowanda 57-52 at Iamestown 7 Gala Musical- Mr. Touchdown USA. 7 Basketball Raiders defeated at Olean 59-54 13 We defeat Falconer 56-49 at Falconer 20 By a close margin our basketball team is defeated by Southwestern 53--52 23 Washington's Birthday-school closed 24 Erie East defeats 1.1-l.S. at home by a score of 64 to 57 25 Band concert 27 Dunkirk defeated by 1.H.S. at Dunkirk 61--58 MARCH 3 Honor Society Tapping 5 Senior Assembly 7 Senior class play Down to Earth 13 Olean here for bi-county play-offs. We Won 65-45 17 Honor Society induction 18 Assembly--Mr. A. Keith Ellenwood spoke on Alcoholism l8 Report cards 21 Section Championship game at Buffalo. We lost to Niagara Falls 66-53 24 National Honor Society Scholarship Examinations 27 Debate tournament at Newburg 31 Forum program on topic Universal Military Train- ing sl i 1 Q mv vvvv v -vvv ' 1 , . ' x .. ' lm 11 W 1, 4 M it 613653 AM mt MAY l Playhouse program 8 Sophomore assembly 8 Future Teachers of A.merica Dance 13 Thespian Induction 13 Report Cards 15 Sophomore Party 16 Prendergast-Anderson Prize Examination 19 A'Cappella, Orchestra, and Band Concert 22 Lyceum-Hypatians Royal Prom IUNE 5 Moving Up Day l7 Second Term Ends 20 Senior Prom 21 Baccalaureate Service 22 Class Night 23 Senior Banquet 24 Commencement 53 M c me iran: X 595 ' ' 1- .fgsd j ' K1 51.33 W I ggi- A A .W mr Q M, 4 3 h'i54-X a IM, X . M . L X , r 453, X an wmv, Q x ' 'W 1 - gi. A . an l W Ygx ,, 9 Q K 'HX 'I - if f R ww ..: -- ' If . Ag.. N1 I , f 1- J' f 4 ' Q 4 N if gm 131 4 'i?'I':1W, lQa?IwW.ml4Q1-A2-M f ,.. 2' Ms , , - ' Q- f- ' I .' sm., A g wif Q wgggg Q 3? 1 1 -Y N gg H . ' wg, Nw ills T'-f U fgvxfglf A V . N 'f Q jim' f. X jfjirm, 9 Eel ' ' , A K . ,X K., A 'G ,PW H W'4 'iii v : iw .' W .1 mm 1 . L -Ig-3132? Y fy . HZ, i ,riff w ifsgxg-K-: f, 3 'E ' , M Q, f. .'V5P fjYj x i ' ' 5 A .- W' 5519 A 5 f as , sm I ,V x ww-yew 4' y 'ea' 7- , , 3 ' S M ww Q? E185 E553 ,. 3 Si c , U 1 Mr, -X: mf' L? M59 ,Q sw gl 7 1 , 'Wx A T 'W f-BSJAX .1 1, - A Q? W9 X 2' . Wi...- LITERARY , N. O Q Q A 9 Wil lllllilllllllllu' EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: R. Anderson, I. Roman, D. Lindblom, M. Baird, I. Hanson. Second Row: W. Brown, R. Denn, N. Edson, H. Bates, I. Riclgway, K. Erickson, M. Dan- ielson, Mrs. Paulson, C. Iohnston, C. Bolender R. Hunt. Daniel Lindblom Editor-in-Chief Iames Scudder Business Manager Third Row: I. Dombrowski, D. O'Polka, R Rude C. Hamlin. Not in Picture: S. Tilaro, M Mac.Kay ivii VO ' X X 'f abil:- -. :f Ronald Ball Photographer Susan Forsberg Clayton Berlinghoff Artist Artist 56 YEARBOOK IS UNDER THE SPOTLIGHT The write-ups are due on February 27. This statement from Mrs. Paulson sent mem- bers of the Red and Green Editorial Staff scurrying out to obtain information on the many activities of the school during the past year. Work on the year book starts early in the year so that a complete, neat year book can be presented. Advisers and Edi- tor-in-chief, Dan Lindblom, have been hard at work during the entire year organizing people and material. Each year the annual seems to become more and more polished and professional. lt is proudly stated that the l952 yearbook won a coveted award. At the 18th annual Yearbook critique and contest in New York on October lO, 1952, The Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association presented the Red and Green with a first place certificate. Another award was received from the Western New York lnterscholastic Press Association, in which we were rated as Class A. The Business Staff of the Red and Green, with Miss Agostine as Adviser and Iames Scudder as Business Manager, operated this year for the second time without income from advertising. The selling price of the year book has been kept down as much as possible to enable the greatest possible number of students to purchase a book. The time-payment plan promoted last year was discarded because of the extra effort and complication involved. All in all, the performance by the mem- bers of the various staffs of Red and Green has been such that they can all be proud of their achievements. RED AND GREEN BUSINESS STAFF First Row: I. Holrnlund, P. Nelson, I. Scudder, S. Iohnson, E. Narby. Second Row: A. Tangalos, Mr. Keeler, P. Kelly, C. Hamlin, W. Furman, R. Hunt, cio, Miss Agostine. Third Row: R. Kestler, R. Farrar, I. Hanson, H, Bates, G. Ciancio, R. Stroth, H. Lindquist. Not in Picture: A. Vullo, S. Foti, V. Monella, W. R. Doud, I. Wright, I. Anderson, D. Gustafson, S. Cian- Walsh, L. Lombardo. 57 Mm mm.4.w? ki...i.11 CAPTION WRITERS Seated: F. Peterson, D. Tolley, Y. Gray, L. Dono- van, S. Swanson, P. Iohnson, P. Nelson, I Hohman I. Shelters, B. Lawson, M. Nelson. Standing: I. Puri man, M. Conti, C. Bolender, S. Schiiano, C Todd M. Eastman, R. Eddy, M. Hendrickson, 1, -Green: 'M MQQQIW C. Hamlin, A. Tczngalos, R. Holmlund, M. Cheney I. Wright, C. Berlinghoff, R. Whiie, L. Larson, B. Bel- lardo, S, Erickson. Not in Picture: C. Morin, B. Claw- son, T, Fiorella, B. Ostrom. A M ifiwm Third Row: A, Gustavson, N. Edson, S. Smith, S. Thompson, M, Glad, C. Wescott. Not in Picture: NVCVVW 5 I . 'vvfvxgo ah' . Zifvbwrfanmm fi A . . - -- WWN ' W WM? 'MAP ,M MN' T N ve ARTISTS, TYPISTS, PHOTOGRAPHERS First Row: C. Berlinghoif, B. Young, R. Ball, S. Fors- berg, R. Lindquist. Second Row: Mrs. Himes, G. Don- aldson, M. Cheney, M, Blohm, R. Wilson, l. Dan- delski, E. Andrzejewski, S. Swanson, I, Roman. A. Volvo, I. Trunzo, F. Vullo, L. Lotgren. 58 I-QUILL MIRRORS IH S LIFE The circus is not the only place where a lot of behind-the-scenes Work has to go into makeup of the finished product. Every time the I-Quill went to press, which was six times this year, many hours of work had to be put in by staff members, who were con- stantly gathering news, typing, rewriting, laying out and proofreading the paper. One of I-Ouill's features this year was a series of articles on IHS twins. The paper also had a slightly new look because of a new printer. The price of I-Quill remained the same as in previous years despite rising production costs. A major year-end event for the I-Quill staff was the annual publications banquet held with the Red and Green staffs. Hero the budding journalists enjoyed a good meal and a speaker. I-Quill's faculty adviser is Mrs. Florence O. Zanghi. The rest of the staff includes: Editor .....,...... RUTH D. ANDERSON Associate Editor ...... .. . ROMAINE LINDQUIST Feature Editor . .......... .,,... R OBIRT DOUD Business and Publicity ........... YOHMA GRAY Exchange and Circulation ,..... SYLVIA IOHNSON Boys' Sports Editor . .. IOSEPH D. DOMBROWSKI Girls' Sports Editor ...... BARBARA I. SWANSON Sophomore Sports Editor ......... DAVID ROBBINS Librarian ..................,.... IOAN RIDGWAY Photographers .... RONALD BALL, MERLE CHENEY I-QUILL First Row: M. Ciancio, P. Hanson, P. Carlson, M. Baird. Second Row: S. Anderson, I. Furman, L. Ga- noe, M. Lamphere, I. Hoover, I. Telly. Third Row: Mrs. Zanghi, R. Anderson, S. Iohnson, Y. Gray, R. Doud, I. Ridgway, R. Lindquist. Fourth Row: A. Limberg, R. Ball, M, Cheney, D. Robbins, R. Wil- son, D. Rask, B. Anderson, R. Lee, L. Anderson, M. Elmeer. Fifth Row: D. Bavar, P. Holmes, I. Roman, W. Brown, L. Crasti, F. Elia, R. Ettleson, C. Iohnston, G. Sandstrom, F. Olson. Absent from Picture: I. Dombrowski, I. I-Iohman, B. I. Anderson, M. Lind, D. O'Polka, B. Carlson, D. Dahlbeck. 59 2. W2 ff? A lfdliff hiv, Q 5 1 Ya 3632 is E M if ii Q H. EWR CLUBS HONOR SOCIETY First Row: R. Leet, M. Glad, S. Erickson, M. Nelson, N. Edson, L. Larson, R. Lindquist, R. Anderson, A. Keyes, S. Leonard, A. Gustafson, S. Tilaro, L. Donovan. Second Row: Miss Boak, C. Gifford, S. Videll, M. Danielson, C. Iohnston, D. Darling, P. Nelson, D. O'Polka, D. Martin, B. Plummer, M. Ri- goli, B. I. Swanson, I. Hohman, C. Todd. Third Row: D. Berg, I. Holrnlund, I. Ridgway, I. Scudder, Ioyce Furman, N. Anderson, K. Iohnson, S. Iohnson, B. Bel- lardo, C. Bollender, Y. Gray, G. Fiorenzo. Fourth Row: H. Bates, R. Hunt, R. Stroth, A. Limberg, B. Lawson, I. Wright, R. Rude, G. Donelson, G. Dahl- gren, C. Berlinghotf, S. Iohnson, R. Ball, D. Lind- blom, I. Lynn, A. Tangalos. Not in Picture: Ianet Furman, I. Hooper, B. F. Swanson, C. Hamlin, M. Eastman. HONOR SOCIETY HAS PARADE OF EVENTS Students outstanding in character, schol- arship, service, and leadership, the four cornerstones of National Honor Society, were tapped for membership into the Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter in early November and again in March. Iuniors, as well as Seniors, were admitted in March. The society was under the supervision of faculty adviser Miss Hattie Boak. Honor Society members were a familiar sight at the basketball games during the year where they maintained a concession stand. The profits from the concession stands have been accumulating since l949 and this year Honor Society was prepared to award its first scholarship to a student applying for and being found worthy of this scholarship. Acting as assistant air raid wardens in cooperation with Mr. Williams for the prac- tice air raid drills was another activity. Every year Honor Society presents a pin and a certificate to the most outstanding student in each of the Iunior High Schools. On the social side of school activities, the members sponsored The Turkey Trot -a square dance in November, a rummage sale, and another square dance in April. First Term Officers Second Term Officers President LOUANNE LARSON LOUANNE LARSON Vice-President NANCY EDSON PAUL NELSON Secretary DONNA MARTIN ROMAINE LINDQUIST Treasurer DONALD O'POLKA MAI LIS EASTMAN 'ff-1 ' X 7 V W' - W. A 559.055 'ff '-f ' . , .,. -- . xx H-.. 'Q -1 '-AVN ,Z ff.. 'T ' ' f' ::': yu ' X- , f V . . W- N94 ' f XX WW X , 1 7 x x x ,, .. .,.1 , ' XX! KW ivy J' First Row: D. R. Hoglund, C. Wellman, A. Anderson, M. Maclntyre, M. Lamphere, L. McMaster, A. Le- burg, C. Carlson, B. Anderson, B. Plummer. Second Row: B. Roos, C. Paulson, V. Borden, S. Thompson, A. Rein, I. Iohnson, B. Barile, L. Venturo, F. Hart- ley, I. Sederholm, C. Anderson. Third Row: S. Peter- son, I. Finn, I. Selfridge, B. Bellquist, Miss B. Knerr QDirectorj, C. Engdahl, G. Sandstrom, N. Iackson, MI-Y MI-Y GETS ON THE Memories of good times and fellowship with their Mi-Y sisters will be remembered by many I.H.S. girls for a long time after graduation. This year Miss Beth Knerr led the girls on Mi-Y's bandwagon. This past year Mi-Y has staged many an- nual events. Among these events were sev- eral bake sales, The Hanging of the Greens at Christmas, the collecting of Chocolates for Christmas to send overseas, a Halloween party, and a St. Valentines party. Besides plays, picnics, basketball games, movies, a hayride, and a hair styling ses- sion within the organization, Mi-Y and I-li-Y challenged each other in a basketball game. On the more serious side of events the girls visited four churches of different de- nominations in their Lenten study of reli- 64 H. Ambrose, l. Stewart, E. Eckstrom, N. Poore I. O'Kesson, S. Iohnson, B. Ringle, K. Wessels D. Dibble. Fourth Row: B. Rhinehart, S. Olson I. Ridgway, D. Cherry, S. Anderson, B. Dobmeier, C. Franzen, I. Dewey, H. Eddy, l. Broadhead, I. Bishop, Not in Picture: C. Nelson, I. Anderson, A. Calabrese, P. Ellis, M. Hultberg, M. Milliron, P. Pearson, M. Sandstrom. 1 1 I BANDWAGON gions, and together with Hi-Y held a break- fast on Palm Sunday. Eight girls represented the Iamestown Mi-Y at the Midwinter Conference held in Buffalo. The girls were privileged to hear such guests as Lois O'Polka, who told about her experiences in Scotland as a youth ambas- sador, Miss Sally Thomas, a Lincoln Iunior High School teacher, who talked with us on our Personality Plus , and Mrs. Clyde Car- nahan. Officers for the past year were: President ...................,. IOANNE IOHNSON Vice-President . .. ........ AUDREY REIN Secretary ...... .... S YLVIA THOMPSON Treasurer .... .... B ARBARA BARILE Chaplain .............,....... CLAIRE CARLSON Corresponding Secretary ...,.. ANNETTE LEBERG I-II-Y BANKS AMONG STAR PERFORMERS Right in the main ring during the school year 1952-53 was Hi-Y. Last fall, this group reappeared in the spotlight and began the year with a dance after each of the four home contests on the gridiron. These dances have enabled Hi-Y to carry out various activities and projects. Hi-Y'ers have taken part in some of these activities in the recent months: an assembly sponsored for IHS, the donation of Thanksgiving baskets to three lamestown familiesg a Christmas party for underprivileged boysg aiding in Red Cross blood-donor programy and attendance at the Western New York Youth Conference at Olean, the Fredonia Area Legislature, the State Hi-Y Youth and Government Legisla- ture at Albany, induction ceremonies of area clubs and the Chautauqua-Cattaraugus Officers' Training Camp at Camp Onyahsa. A special project this year was the estab- lishment of the Norman Nelson Hi-Y Award, in memory of the group's adviser who died two years ago. This award, given for the first time this year, will be made each year at Class Night to a senior class boy, whether he is a Hi-Y member or not, on the basis of most nearly having fulfilled the Hi-Y aims Seated: R, Burleigh, I. Nystrom, G. Donelson, R. Erickson, R. Shay, R. Rude, D. O'Polka, R. Stroth, A. Stearns, R. Holmlund, I. Hanson, D. Davenport, I. Roman. Standing: B. Walters, D, Gustafson, D. and ideals: To Create, Maintain and Ex- tend, Throughout the Home, School and Community, High Standards of Christian Character. Last fall, two local Hi-Y representatives presented Iamestown's bill in the State Leg- islative buildings at Albany before the Hi-Y legislature. The bill, on the St. Lawrence Seaway and Power project, was passed by a vote of 87-14. Any report oi' the 1952-53 Hi-Y Club would be incomplete without mention of the ad- visers ot the group. Of course, there is Uncle Art Stearns, Boys Work Secretary of the YMCA, who has given graciously of his time to guide the organization to its suc- cess. A new adviser this year has been a tremendous help to Hi-Y also. He is Mr. Herbert Carlson, who has repeatedly shown his interest in various phases of IHS activi- ties in the past. Officers of this year's organization have served both semesters. They are: President ......... .... D ONALD O'POLKA Vice-President .... ...... R OBERT RUDE Secretary ....... ..,.., P AUL NELSON Treasurer . .... RONALD CARLSON Chaplain . . . . . . RONALD STROTH Rask, D. Erickson, L. Minsker, G. Nygren, R. Hunt, R. Carlson, P. Nelson, D. Spetz, D. Gustavson, R. Clabbers, T. Mohler, C. jackson, P, Kelley, C. Gustafson, D. Nyquist, I. Scudder, I. Thunberg. FRENCH CLUB Seated: R. DiSabatino, C. Iones, C. Iohnston, I. Hoover, M. Nelson, R. Hayes. Standing: I. Stoddard, R. Upton, G. Fiorenzo, C. Hornsten, D. Darling, N. Poore, S. Eifler, S. Anderson, B. Wilson, Miss Barber, PEEK INTO 309 SHOWS It in your wanderings along l.H.S. halls during any Wednesday seventh period this year, you happened to pass Room 309 and, startled by the strange noises coming from within, stopped to look in the window, this is what you saw and heard. The sounds were a bit of French and the group of students was Le Cercle Fran- cais, the organization par excellence tor French language students at I.H.S. As for the person speaking, it could have been one of many. Maybe it was Marcia Nelson, President of the Club, or Miss Emma Barber, the Club's faculty adviser, discussing French Club's most important event-its big annual dinner held on April 29. They might have been reminding club members to brush up on their French before the dinner. This was one meal at which you had to ask for your food in French. Perhaps Donna Darling, Chairman of French Club's dance, was reminding her fellow members not to forget to be there on Friday night, Ianuary l5, in the gym after the baskteball game. The speaker could I. Lundgren, B. Carlson, K. Erickson, A. Gustafson, D. Larson, M. Baird, W'. Brown. Not in Picture: B. Wellman, C. Carlson. FRENCH CLUB BUSY have been the person who moved that the Cercle show some travel movies on France at a May meeting. Around Christmas, many members contributed ideas for French Club's Christmas party. It you heard Catharine Iohnston, French Club's Secretary this year, or lane Hoover, the Club's Treasurer, giving their reports lin French, oi coursel, you no doubt noticed too that the reports were fol- lowed by a chorus oi, What? French Club was not all play though. At Christmas time, Caroline Iones, French Club's Vice-president, might have been seen among those discussing a box of food, cloth- ing and toys, which was sent to a French orphanage. ln March, someone might have been heard asking for the magazines and books which the American Library in Paris was to receive. No matter when you peeked in on French Club, you found something going on and usually someone speaking. Although it was not always in French, it was always apropos Le Cercle Francais. SPANISH CLUB ENIOYS PINATA PARTY Habla Vd. espanol? If you do, you are probably one ot the many members of Spanish Club. This club makes it possible for Spanish language classes to learn more SPANISH In Front: B, Bellardo, President, C. Bolender, Vice- President. First Row: D. Martin, I. Leathers, V. Scott, B. Anderson, M. King. Second Row: C. Wares, Miss Swanson, R. Leet, W. Gustafson, R. Doud, B. Car- about Spanish customs through songs, dances anol skits. At Christmas, Los Amigos de Espanol held a pinata party which featured Spanish food and games. CLUB negie, I. Shelters, Treasurer, F. Dominic. Third Row: C. Shearrnan, S. Peterson, I. Brolin, A. Keyes, Secre- tary. Not in Picture: I. Dearing, M. Bloomstrand. 67 THE REC Seated: R. Klingberg, I. Leathers, D. Hoard, R. Upton. Standing: I. Headd, I. Holmlund, R. Crissey, T. Adams, R. Ecklund, Mr. Pratt, D. Roos. REC IN TENTH YEAR Under the able guidance and leadership of the Executive committee, the Rec entered its tenth year of existence. Mr. Thayer Pratt, the faculty adviser, gave his assistance to Ianice Leathers, the student chairman in directing the Rec. During the fall semester of l943, Mrs. Flor- ence Zanghi helped a group of high school students organize the Rec. Each tall the four graduated seniors are replaced by four sophomores who have been selected by the committee. The Rec has cooperated very Well with other groups in the school and outside ol school in presenting dances during the year. lts aim is to sponsor dances Which everyone is able to attend at a minimum of cost. After some of the games during basket- ball and football seasons, the Rec sponsored dances, the music sometimes supplied by a band and sometimes by that keepsake, the old but very reliable juke box. ln Iune the Rec, as in years gone by, helped to sponsor the Senior Prom. This is the biggest event of the year and the Rec always enjoys helping the senior class. The members of the Rec sincerely hope that, as in former years, the cry, See you Friday night at the Rec will ring through the corri- dors oi IHS indicating the popularity of this organization. Chairman ...... .,.. I ANICE LEATHERS Vice Chairman . .. .. . LAWRENCE HOARD Secretary ..,.... ,.,....., R ACHEL UPTON Treasurer ,. .... RAYMOND KLINGBERG Electrician . .. ....,, IAMES HOLMLUND 68 THROUGH THE KEY HOLE lf you should happen to pass Room 3l5 some Thursday morning before school you would see twenty-tive eager young Key- Clubbers discussing some project to serve their school. This junior edition of the Ki- wanis Club has had a very successful year under their new adviser, Mr. Keeler. Among the Key Clubs projects for the year have been keeping the Trophy Cases clean and in good order, sponsoring the annual Student-Faculty game, and the presentation of a plaque to the school for recording the winners ot the Student-Faculty games. Mem- bers have served as Iunior Air Raid War- dens and Parking Lot Supervisors. ent club this year. Each week two Key Club members are chosen to attend the regular weekly Kiwanis luncheon meeting as guests of the club. This year, as an innovation, the Key Club took over a Kiwanis Club meeting. The Key Club conducted the meeting and presented the program. This was in the form of a panel discussion on the Chautauqua Lake problem. As the Key Club gains the experience of years, it is becoming a better and better service club. Although it is a comparatively young club, it has gained much prestige and is of genuine service to our school. The outstanding event ot the year was 1Sf Term OFFICERS 2114 Term the State Key Club Convention at Syracuse, President I April 18 and l9. The boys who attended the PAUL NELSON Vice-PreSiden?ONALD O POLKA Convention had an enjoyable time and DAVID SWANSON THoMAs MULLEAVY gained much experience in government and ' SGCTSIUTY ' . . RONALD STROTH ROBERT RUDE planning club protects. The Iamestown Treasurer Kiwanis Club has been a very helpful par- IOHN LYNN RUSSELL GUIFFREDA KEY CLUB First Row: R. Guiffreda, D. O'Polka, T. Mulleavy R. Rude. Second Row: R. Carlson, I. Lynn, B. Law- son, R. Hunt, P. Nelson, D. Hofgren, R. Stroth, Mr Keeler. Third Row: C. Berlinghotf, A. Tangalos, 1 D. Hanson, G. Ciancio, I. Welch, I. Roman, T. Law- son. Not in Picture: R. Erickson, I. Hagberg, I. P. Holmlund, D. Linclblom, D. Swanson. 69 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Seated: D. Haglund, I. Bennett, R, Dahl, Ianet Fur- R. Larson, K. Abate, R. Doud, C. Todd, I. Stoddard, man, Barbara I. Swanson, B. Billquist. Standing: B. Brown, B. Sandbloom, C. Anderson. M. Rigoli, A. Anderson, E. Tollivoro, K. Lamper, F. T. A. ENGAGES IN TEACHERETTE PROGRAM A new troupe joined the Iamestown High School Circus last year. The Merton P. Cor- win Club, Future Teachers of America, is just What the name signifies, an organiza- tion oi high school students who some day hope to be teachers in their chosen fields. The monthly meetings, usually starting with a tureen supper, have included varied and interesting programs. One of the popu- lar activities of the Club is the teacherette program, in which members visit an elemen- tary school classroom one afternoon each week to observe and assist the teacher. Miss Helen Overs and Mr. Norman Ianow- sky are sponsors ol the Club. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First Row: C. Carlson, D. Peterson, D. Ferrau, D. Buck, R. Ferrar, C. Nelson, B. Anderson, E. Thor- son. Second Row: I. Manno, N. Poore, N. Strom- dahl, A. DiSabatini, G. Beale, S. Anderson, S. Peter- son, E. Daversa, R. Hayes, S. Sparrrnan. Third Row: V. Olson, C. Hornsten, K. Thayer, D. Carlson, F. Val- vo, M. Valone, H. Samuelson, B. Ringle, P. Pearson, I. Whitney, S. Hastings, M. Bessey, A. Keeler, S. Swanson. 70 SALS FURTHER INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING SALS, an organization first made up of girls who worked in the school libraries of Iamestown, has this year extended its mem- bership to all girls interested in books and libraries, The girls held two bake sales during the year to raise money to send CARE book packages to needy schools in Europe. These book packages are actually messengers of good will between our organization and the youth of Europe, Asia, South America and Africa. The Childrens Book Fund pro- gram is one method by which CAREUNES- CO is trying to bring about better under- standing between peoples of different coun- tries. The SALS were inspired by last years response to their contributions which were sent to further this mutual understanding. Meetings have been held every other Thursday, usually in one of the library read- ing rooms. After these meetings, the SALS help change bulletin board and other dis- play material. At holiday times, we have combined business meetings with parties, for SALS is a social as well as a service organization. During Icmuary Regents Week, the regular meeting of the organiza- tion was highlighted by a talk by Miss Doris Kelley, a 1949 IHS graduate who was doing her library practice work at Geneseo State Teachers' College. She discussed informally with the girls college education and campus life. ln May, a garden party for different groups of the faculty and students was held in the library after school. The SALS pro- vided refreshments and special book displays. Officers for the year: President, Alvina Gus- tafson, Vice-President, Sylvia lohnson, Sec- retary, Kathleen Abate -Carolin Gifford, Treasurer, Sylvia Olson. SALS Seated: P. Dornbrowski, M. Mitchell, S, Iohnson. A. Gustafson, Y. Thorstenson, Miss Brown. Not in Standing: K. Abate, F. Valvo, S. Olson, V. Olson, Picture: C. Gifford. 71 PIN KIES First Row: C. Fullerton, D. Cohen, I. Bishop. Second Row: l. Dearing, N. Stork. Third Row: E. Birath, A. Rein, C. Iones. Iunior Pinkies are: Allene Ander- son, Kay Drake, Helen Eddy, Norma B. Hanson, Gale Fiorenzo, Carol Harford, Donna E. Iones, Bev- erly Nelson. PINKIES BRING CHEER TO HOSPITAL The pinkies, a group of future nurses which the high school sponsors at the Iames- town General Hospital, is this year celebrat- ing its tenth birthday. Toward the end of the day, the patients look forward to the coming of these girls in their pink uniforms. The pinkies bring cheer to the patients, giving them a little extra personal attention and something dif- ferent to think about. The girls in this group are chosen not only for their interest in nursing but also for satisfactory scholarship and desirable per- sonality and character traits. The pinkies take great pride in their Work and it is one of the experiences they Will re- member longest about their high school days. YORKER CLUB IS NEWEST AT IHS The newest act in the eternal three-ring circus of IHS extra-curricular activities is Yorker Club, which was formed this year by sophomores who had been members of Yorker Chapters at all three junior high schools. The Yorker Club is affiliated with the New York State Historical Association, and the members try to learn more about New York. One of the main activities for Yorker mem- bers is the State Convention, held at Bing- hamton this year. As a service project, Yorkers helped index the old newspapers on microfilm at the Iames Prendergast Library, which added greatly to the value of the collection. ln the fall, Yorker Club drew up a Consti- tution and bought pins. Other autumn activ- ities included a hayride, a bake sale and speakers. YORKER First Row: C. Wellman, M. Swanson, S. Ciancio, B. Dobrneier, M. Anderl. Second Row: I. DeTally, B. Iohnson, R Angilella, I. Thunberg, R. Certo, A. Phillips. Third Row: Miss McMahon, F. Bellitto, S. Benson, I. Nelson, E, Sulmonetti, C. Nelson, R. More money raising projects were held in the spring to raise funds for the state con- vention and another local trip was taken in the spring. A nickel supper in the cafeteria was sponsored in February by Yorker Club. Sebastian Ciancio, member of the IHS Yorker chapter, has had the honor of being State Yorker President. Miss Helen G. Mc- Mahon is the Yorker faculty adviser. YORKER CLUB OFFICERS V lst Term 2nd Term President SEBASTIAN CIANCIO SEBASTIAN CIANCIO Vice-President RITA ANGILELLA MARCIA SWANSON Secretary BARBARA LUNDGREN CYNTHIA WELLMAN Treasurer RUSSELL CERTO BEVERLY DOBMEIER Sergeant-at-Arms IAMES THUNBERG MARVIN ANDERL CLUB Wilson, G. Seaholm. Fourth Row: D. Axelson, G. Hagstrom, R. Annis, C. Malta, P. Kelley, D. Davis, I. Spallino. Not in Picture: I. Conti, S. Dicembre, A. Foti, R. Eoti, A. Galbato, L. Luce, R. Marek, H. Martin, N. Martin, B. Lundgren. 73 Forum Commencement. 1952 NFL plaque presentation: Mr. Wilson, Mr. Corwin Kaffe Kalas: Miss Eckberg, Miss Lindquist. Miss Swanson Fuiure Teachers of America Mr. Touchdown, U.S.A. 74 S TICKET' I!! HYPATIANS First Row: B. Plummer, Ianet Furman, C. Shearman, R. Contiguglia, B, Bellardo, S. Videll, M. Danielson, N. Anderson. Second Row: L. Larson, Mr. Wilson, C. Franzen, I. Roselle, P. Shaffer, B. Stravato, A. M. I-lillstrom, G. Sandstrom, I. Telly, M. Lamphere, C, Engdahl, M. L. Hanson, M. Cannan, C. Paulson. Third Row: A. Iohnson, C. Chiappetta, R. Lindquist. HYPATIANS ENIOY VVELL-ROUNDED PROGRAMS What happened to Mr. VVilson's Pants? That was the question on everybody's tongue at the I-Iypatian-Lyceum picnic at Allegheny in September when said pants managed to stray while Mr. Wilson was enjoying an icy swim. Another event that I-Iypatian girls won't soon forget is the October hayride when everyone had such a freezing good time. Halloween, Christmas, and Valentines Day parties, complete with food and entertain- ment, were held in the teachers' cafeteria. But all is not play for this public-speaking group. Plenty of hard work was put forth in helping to make Mr. Touchdown, U.S.A. a success. I-Iypatians' own money-making schemes included bake sales and a basket- ball dance. Since practice in public speaking is the foremost aim of the club, the weekly pro- grams consisted of extemporaneous speech- es, debates, and speeches by well-known people about town. As a grand climax to an eventful year, I-Iypatians combined efforts with Lyceum to sponsor the second annual Royal Prom in May, at which I.I'l.S.'s royal King and Queen were crowned. OFFICERS lst Term 2nd Term President LOUANNE LARSON LOUANNE LARSON Vice-President IOYCE EURMAN BARBARA PLUMMER Secretary IANET FURMAN IANET FURMAN Treasurer CATHERINE SHEARMAN NANCY ANDERSON Debate Manager GLORIA SANDSTROM GLORIA SANDSTROM LYCEUM SUPPORTS STUDENT FORUM I want to see as many of you as pos- sible at the Student Forum next Wednes- day. This is the order of the day by Mr. Robert C. Wilson, adviser of the I.I-LS. Ly- ceum. Many members have supported the Student Forum and it has been a big suc- cess. The Student Forum is held once a month under the I.I-I.S. big top . Its pur- pose is to allow the students to voice their views on subjects of current interest. On October 5, Lyceum and I-Iypatians held a picnic at Allegheny State Park. After a day ot football, softball, and swimming by some hardy souls, everyone enjoyed a pic- nic supper around a blazing fire. As the sun set, we started home much the wearier but very happy after a day pleasantly spent in the great outdoors. Ruth Anderson was the winner of the Ly- ceum's annual I Speak for Democracy contest. Othcr activities in which the Ly- ceum took part were Mr, Touchdown, U.S.A. , sponsoring a dance, and the secur- ing of drivers and judges for debates. At present, the public speakers are eagerly looking forward to their annual banquet. Officers for 1952-1953 were: First Term 2nd Term President DONALD O'POLKA PAUL NELSON Vice-President PAUL NELSON DONALD O'POLKA Secretary RONALD STROTH ROBERT RUDE Treasurer BLAIR LAWSON IAMES SCUDDER Debate Manager IAMES ROMAN IAMES ROMAN Parliamentarian IOHN LYNN IOHN LYNN Sergeant-at-Arms IOSEPH DOMBROWSKI LYCEUM First Row: I. Wright, I. Dombrowski, I. Scudder, B. Lawson, R. Stroth, R. Rude, I. Roman, I. Lynn. Second Row: S. Iohnson, D. Dahlbeck, B. Carlson, D. Berg, D. O'Polka, P. Nelson, B. Weinstein, A. Max- well, S. Ciancio, I. Seely. Third Row: Mr. Wilson, T. Lawson, I. Meyers, D. Hofgren, I. Scott, R. Hunt, R. Carlson, B. Graves, W. Furman. 77 VARSITY DEBATE First Row: I. Seely, C. Shearman, I. Scudder, D. O'Polka, P. Nelson, D. Hofgren, R. Stroth, I. Roman. Second Row: M. Hanson, B. Stravato, P. Shaffer, I. Rosell, B. Swanson, A. Tangalos, C. Piazza, A. Hill- strom, G. Sandstrom, Mr. Wilson. Third Row: A. Iohnson, I. Telly, B. Weinstein, R. Wilson, R. Carl- son, B. Lawson, R. Sharpe, S. Iohnson. DEBATERS ENIOY SIX TOURNAMENTS A Federal Union of the NATO Nations is the best thing that the world could have. How can you say that when you know all the evils that it would cause? These topics furnish food for thought and for conversation in the debaters' heaven, better known as 205. Mr. Robert C. VV'ilson continued his cap- able tutoring of the Iamestown High School Orators. Two contests l speak for Democra- cy and the American Legion Oratorical contest proved that point and also the point that debating builds good voices and ora- torical ability. Iamestown has a large gold cup to show for its first debate trip of the scason to Ham- ilton college. A banner also decorates 205 as proof that the Iamestown High School orators carried away honors at the Oswe- go-Courtland tournament. Four other contests completed the tourna- ment trail for Iamestown High School. They were at Albany on March seventh and at Ieffersonville on March fourteenth. The state National Forensic League tournament on March 26 and 27 in the Hudson Valley found high school orators competing in debate, oratorical interpretation, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and humorous declamation. Mr. Wilson rewarded one senior team by permitting them to go to the Allegheny tournament. He felt that they had worked the hardest on debate during their three years at IHS. Other debates were with Meadville, Aquinas, Canisius, Franklinville, Bradford, Oil City, and Erie Academy. CHARLES E. HALL-DEBATE OF THE YEAR The Charles E. Hall debate, one of lames- town High Schools oldest customs, again promises to be the debating highlight of the year. This event is held in honor of Charles E. Hall, a Iamestown High student who died during one of his most active debating years at the school, The Contest pits three ot the best speakers ot the senior class against a similar trio from the junior class. The de- baters are chosen by a group ot the high school faculty members on a basis of tive minute try out speeches on a current topic. Upholding the seniors this year will be Ruth Anderson, Andrew Tangalos and Charles Hamlin. They will be challenged by the Iunior team of Ronald Stroth, Daniel Hofgren and lames R. Roman. The debate topic for l953 will be some phase ot the Korean situa- tion. The event is one of spirited but friendly competition between the senior and junior classes and is well attended by the student body. It appears that this year's debate will be no exception to the rule. CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE R, Anderson, A. Tangalos, C. Hamlin, D. Hofgren, R. Stroth, I. Roman. 79 STUDENTS AIR VIEWS IN RADIO FORUM The I. H. S. English Conference Room resounded this year with cries both pro and con on various issues of local, national, and international interest. For nine Weeks of the l952-l953 school year I. H. S. students gath- ered in Room 227 every Wednesday after- noon at 2:30 to discuss these important ques- tions. The half-hour programs, sponsored by W. I. T. N., were recorded at the high school in the afternoon for re-broadcast that eve- ning. The discussions were carried on entirely by members of the I. H. S. student body on a completely voluntary basis. Serving as discussion moderators were such prominent local citizens as Henri Hall, George B. Pitts, Bill Ioyce, and Gordon Taylor. Discussion topics of national and international interest included Do We Want Socialized Medi- cine? and U. M. T.-Good or Bad? Issues of particular local concern were Advan- tages and Disadvantages of Living in IamestoWn and Fraternities and Sororities in High School. Many favorable comments about the pro- grams have been received by all concerned. W. I. T. N. officials have expressed such satisfaction with the programs to the extent of considering them for further broadcasting or televising next year. Musn: A'CAPPELLA First Row: W. Brown, S. Moynihan, M. Bloomstrand, R. Contiguglia, B. Barker, D. Iohnston, N. Stark, B. Sandbloom. Second Row: S. Leonard, C. Harford, M. Niebank, E. Carlson, M. King, R. Upton, D. Dar- ling, G. Graves, I. Furman. Third Row: C. Ander- son, C. Sherman, I. Leathers, D. Anderson, C. Carl- son, C. Carlson, M. Lesser, G. Baxter. Fourth Row: G. Carlson, D. Chall, D. Young, A. Tangalos, R. Erickson, B. Carlson, P. Westerberg, R. Hallberg. Fifth Row: P. Anderson, P. Mattson, W. Anderson, I. Dreyer, D. Spetz, R. Bumbalo, D. O'Polka, R. McCanna, M. Woodhall. A'CAPPELLA SCCRES What a merry-go-round of events our A'Cappella has carried on this year! Two trips to Buffalo have been a major part of the special activities during the year. The first Was to appear before the Music Educators' Section of the Western Zone Con- ference, on Friday, October 24, and the sec- 82 ond, to sing for the Eastern Division of the Music Educators' Section Zone Conference, on Saturday, February 28. At Christmastime, when everyone else was busy with the usual Christmas shopping and trimming trees, our A'Cappella, under the able direction of Miss Ebba H. Goran- IYCAPPELLA First Row: V. Erickson, L. Larson, F. Kellgren, R. An- derson, A. Rein, N. Anderson, B. Plummer, C. Adam- son. Second Row: I. Furman, C. Todd, D. Martin, P. Iohnson, Y. Gray, A. Anderson, A. Anderson, B. Anderson. Third Row: M. McKenzie, I. Noyd, N. Hansen, M. Mitchell, M. Lesser, B. Swanson 1 F. Anderson. Fourth Row: I. Lynn, T. Mulleavy, B. Wellman, C. Peterson, I. Meyers, I. l-lolmlund, S. Lupica, D. lohnson, C. Iohnson. Fifth Row: C. Iack- son, G. Mahoney, B. Lawson, P. Nelson, R. Guiffreda, Ft. Stroth, A. Iohnson, S. Iohnson, I, Bailey. AT APPEARANCES . son, was bustling about town caroling for the hospitals and singing for the Iamestown service clubs. As in past years, Kyrie Elei- son and St. Francis' Prayer seemed to be the favorites at all the appearances. ln the spring, the A'Cappella turned its efforts toward the busy schedule of events. The annual spring concerts were presented April l5 and May l9, and A'Cappella also appeared at the music festivals in May. It is no wonder, however, that A'Cappella has done such a capable job this year, for the officers were: President ........... ROSE MARIE CONTIGUGLIA Vice-President .. ......... THOMAS MULLEAVY Secretary ....... CAROL TODD Treasurer . . . . . . PAUL NELSON 83 ORCHESTRA From Left to Center-First Row: E. Catlin, A. Gus- tavson, M. Woodhall. Second Row: B. Lawson, Ianet Furman, D. Iones, R. Erickson. Third Row: Ioyce Furman, D. Martin, I. Whitney, N. Anderson, I. Gus- tafson, L. Larson. ORCHESTRA PRESENTS TWO SPRING CONCERTS The orchestra has had a very busy sched- ule this past year. The members took little time out to amuse themselves during the first half of the year. Instead, a great deal of perfecting and hard work was the order of the day. During the second half of the year, how- ever, they really put their musical ability to the test when they played for a number of the grade schools and junior high schools in lamestown. One of the most enjoyable and inspiring performances that the orchestra took part in was the annual spring concert held April l5th. The orchestra, along with the A'Cappel1a choir and the choral club presented such ever-popular favorites as Some Enchanted Evening, Surrey With the Fringe On Top, and Song of Freedom. On May 19th, the second spring concert was given and that, too, was a big success. Also in May, they appeared at one of the spring music festivals. ORCHESTRA From Right to Center-First Row: W. Furman, Row: I. Samuelson, C. Todd, A. Anderson A Rem C. Iohnson, A. Anderson. Second Row: I. Stoddard, I. Nyquist, D. Gustavson. M. I-laglund, C. Berlinghoff, G. Sandstrom. Third PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA VIOLIN OBOE BASSOON Catlin, Elizabeth Whitney. luanita Anderson, Nils Furman, Ianet Furman, Ioyce TROMBONE Furman, William Nyquist, Donald FLUTE Haglund, Margaret Mae Iohnson, Cathryn Lawson, Blair Martin, Donna Samuelson, Iane Stoddard, Iune VIOLA Berlinghoff, Clayton Sandstrom, Gloria Arisman, Bruce CELLO Anderson, Allene Gustafson, Ioyce BASS Anderson, Ardath Rein, Audrey Todd, Carol 85 Gustavson, Alice Iones, Donna FRENCH HORN Gustavson, Darwin PIANO Larson, Louanne BAND First Row: R. Erickson, D. Swanson, I. Whitney, I. Erickson. Second Row: S. Swanson, C. Iohnson, K. Iohnson, B. Fransen, B. Swanson, C. Arnone, L. Donovan, R. Grodevant. Third Row: R. Rude, S. Paterniti, P. Nelson, S. Brostrom, B. Fletcher, IAIVIESTOWN I-ll LEFT FACE! FORWARD MARCH! These and many other commands are heard on the campus behind I.H.S., as Director Mr. Vos- burg puts his charges through the drills for Saturday night's game halftime maneu- vers. With Carol Todd as drum majorette, the band displayed fine training as they enter- tained the fans during the halftime at all home games. The band also made trips to North Tonawanda and Warren to do their 86 W. Kestler, F. Peterson, I. I-lohman, R. Iohnson, D. Nyquist, R. Greenwood, W. Welling, P. Mattson, R. Hunt. Fourth Row: B. Brown, B. Glad, G. Lyons, R. Swanson, E. Daversa, T. Schifano, M. Carlson, A. Anderson, A. Rein, C. Todd, W. Moynihan. GH SCHOOL shows and help cheer the football team to victory. After the football season, the band began earnest practice for its concert season. After many weeks it made its first public appearance at the March of Dimes Benefit Show on February 2, l953. They played again on February 27, 1953 in their annual school assembly which followed the annual concert that was held on February 25, l953. Again in the Spring Concert, on May l9, 2 f 31 E Q 2 nb at ? E 5 1 BAND From Center to Outside-First Row: A. Gustavson, B. Lundgren, F. Anderson, D. Iones, M. Mitchell. Second Row: D. Gustafson, W. Anderson, I. Lynn, R. Carlson, B. Anderson, N. Anderson, D. Samuelson, D. Blixt. Third Row: C. Fletcher, B. Arisman, G. Ma- honey, A. Iohnson, M. Iohnson, R. Olander, S. Lund- niark, H. Holroyd, D. Buck, C. Iackson, R. Palrneri, R. Weaver. Fourth Row: S. Iohnson, C. Olson, M. Woodhall, R. Martin, H. Bull, I. Buck, T. Lawson, Mr. Vosburg, E. O'Neal, I. Vincent, I. Detally, O. Rowan, R. Wilson, D. Axelson, D. Fantuzzo, R. Shay, I. Nystrom. EXHIBITS FINE Sl-IOWMANSHIP they displayed their talents. In their appear- ances, the band has proved that they can play many types of music with ease and proficiency. The audience has been pleased with everything from old-time favorite marches by Iohn Philip Sousa, to modern popular music such as Blue Tango by Leroy Anderson. Some of the marches played by the band include Semper Fidel- is and Washington Post March by Iohn Philip Sousa and Gloria by F. H. Losey. They also played overtures and heavy music such as Death and Transfigurationn by Richard Strauss, and Scenes from the Sier- ras by David Bennett. A few modern songs such as Carnival Day in New Orleans by Iohn I. Morrissey were excellently rendered. This year the band also took part in the graduation exercises and the Memorial Day parade May 30, 1953. The band officers this year were: President ..... .. ROBERT ERICKSON Vice-President ..... . ., HAROLD BULL Secretary-Treasurer . . .. CAROL TODD 87 MAIORETTES L. Richetti, I. Leone, S. Drescher, C. Todd, L. Hopkins, D. Iohnson, D. Dahlgren. HIGH-STEPPING MAIORETTES LEAD BAND High-stepping little gals-that's What our IHS. majorettes are as they lead our band with their peppy marching and baton twirl- ing. Football games just wouldnt be toot- ball games Without our brightly clad major- ettes to entertain us at half-time With their sprightly antics. Their White satin costumes with a touch ot red and blue add a dash ot Color and temininity to our marching band. All eyes tour rival team's are not exemptl are on them as they perform their dazzling routines. These girls displayed their daring skill at one of our home games when they twirled tlaming batons to the delight ot all specta- tors. At parade time, again in May and Iune we Watched our six majorettes, as they strutted down the street with the I.H.S. band close at their heels. We're certain that everyone welcomed them back into the limelight after their winter vacation. QQ4,-bf JV0 x PLAYHOUSE First Row: D. Appleyard, M. Torrance, D. Roos, S. Anderson, I. Headd, C. Hornsten, D. Parker, I. Berg, S. Hastings. Second Row Cseatedjz S. Carl- son, C. Chiapetta, A. Phillips, fstandingj I. Bake- well, R. Hayes, G. Phillips, A. Arnone, S. Swanson. Third Row Cseatedj: K. Thayer, C. Bach, R. Sinatra, S. Ellison, Cdancingj I. Telly, Cdancingj A. Iohn- son, M. Milliron, N. Poore, M. Lamphere, P. Noyd, M. Elmeer, N. Murray. Fourth Row: M. Cannan, R. Stahlman, T. Iurkowski, W. Furman, R. Keeler, M. Anderl, M. Anderson, D. Carlson, S. Anderson, R. Nelson, I. Gullotti, P. Anderson, M. Tranquist, F. Olson. Fifth Row: I. Manno, M. Hoover, S. Smith, R. Angilella, M. L. Meabon, G. Eckburg, H. Bargar, I. Gustafson, I. O'Kesson, E. Anderson, C. Seastrom, D. Peterson, M. Hatcher, M. Helgren. PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS FIVE PLAYS Early in the fall, Pretenders organized their regular Monday meetings in Study Hall I44. With the help ot Pretenders and Playhouse faculty adviser, Miss Myrtle Paetznick, the sophomores soon became a part of the IHS dramatic World. During the first term, programs in acting principles were presented at club meetings. The second term, however, really gave Playhouse mem- bers a chance to try their acting wings. The musical revue, Mn Touchdown, U.S.A. started the semester with a bang. This was the IHS stage debut for many sophomores who either sang in the chorus or contribut- ed special musical talent in the show. In February, March, and April tour one-act plays were given by Playhouse members, under the direction of Iunior Pretenders, for the entertainment oi both groups. These comedies were 'Room For Rent directed by Cynthia Adamson, Be Home By Midnight , directed by Iames Roman, Elizabeth's Young Man , directed by Gale Fiorenzo, and Tommy Come Home , directed by Catharine Iohnston. Last but not least on May 2, 1953 in the IHS auditorium, Play- house members presented the three-act play The Tower Room Mystery. This was the most important event in the Playhouse year. Playhouse otticers tor the 1952-1953 sea- son were: First Term Oificers Second Term Officers President MARY HOOVER MARY HOOVER Vice-President RICHARD NELSON PHILIP ANDERSON Secretary IOYCE MANNO IOYCE MANNO Treasurer DIANA APPLEYARD DELORES CARLSON Keeper of Properties SI-IIELLEE SMITH SHIELLEE SMITH Keeper of Records RITA ANGILELLA RITA ANGILELLA PRETENDERS RUN THREE RING CIRCUS SEVENTEEN, Pretenders' three-act play, which was given in the fall, filled the center ring of the dramatic group's circus this year. This play, a revival, the first given on this stage by the Pretenders, was directed by Miss Myrtle Paetznick, the club's hard-work- ing adviser. In the big top's other two rings were MR. TOUCHDOWN, on which the members worked with other organizations, and THE LAST CURTAIN, a one-act play set back- stage in the Ford Theater on the night of Abraham Lincoln's assassination. This was given in the spring at the play festival at Fredonia State Teachers College, a two-day event at which I.H.S. was well represented. On exhibition at the side show was Pre- tenders' Planet, discovered at their assem- bly Ianuary 9, by a group of Martians. Between performances in the main tent, some of the members cast and directed four one-act plays, which were given for the show people. Films on drama were shown, and lnternational Theater Month was cele- brated. Playhouse members were inducted at the end of the year. Officers were: OFFICERS First Term Second Term President THOMAS MULLEAVY IANICE HOOPER Vice-President BARBARA PLUMMER EDWARD LINDBERG Secretary MARY ELLEN DAVIS SALLY LEONARD Treasurer EDWARD LINDBERG DAVID YOUNG Keeper of Properties DOROTHY TOLLEY GALE FIORENZO Keeper of Records IANICE HOOPER CATHARINE IOHNSTON PRETENDERS First Row: S. Leonard, M. E. Davis, T. Mulleavy, C. Iohnston, B. Plummer. Second Row: B. Sand- bloom, E. Carlson, S. Sager, S. Erickson, D. Young, I. Hooper, D. Tolley, G. Fiorenzo, W. Brown, M. Baird, D. Iacuzzo, F. Dominici. Third Row: I. Rogers, C. Chiappetta, C. Bolender, S. Peterson, I. Brolin, I. Hoover, M. Goldman, I. Lundgren, D. Darling, R. Leet, C. Adamson, F. Laska, M. McKenzie, L. Ven- tura. Fourth Row: S. Moynihan, M. Bloomstrand, M. Bernhard, S. Eifler, C. Iones, B. Wellman, I. Bailey, I. Holmlund, I. Nystrom, R. Bumbalo, E. Carlson, I. Morton, R. Carlson. Fifth Row: D. Dahl- beck, I. Hanson, B. Carnegie, I. Okesson, D. Rask, I. Dandelski, D. Spetz, A. Tangalos, R. Murray, I. Ro- man, L. Lombardo, A. Limberg, G. Ciancio. 91 THESPIAN SOCIETY Seated Around Tables from Lett Front: E. Lindberg, M. Glad, M. E. Davis, D. Tolley, T. Mulleavy, I. Dreyer, M. Nelson, M. Woodhall, C. Bolender, I. Hooper, S. Leonard, A. Tangalos, Miss Paetznick, V. Erickson, R. Anderson, G. Carlson, M. Goldman, S. Erickson, S. Eifler. Not in Picture: B. Plummer. THESPIANS CONCLUDE SUCCESSFUL YEAR Thespian Troup No. 364, with Miss Myrtle L. Paetznick as adviser, held its meetings this year in the form of pot luck suppers. These suppers were held in the homes of the members. In November, two new members, Caroline Iones and Andrew Tangalos, were inducted at a joint meeting with the Lakewood troupe. The Cornhusk Doll, a short play, was given several times during Christmas for various organizations in the community. At the beginning of the new year, all work was centered around Mr. Touchdown, U.S.A. which was presented February 7 in the I.l-LS. auditorium. The production was put on by the school's dramatic and debate organizations. Thespians also cooperated with Pretenders in the celebration of Inter- national Theatre Month. A spring induction was held May 13, con- cluding the year's work with a formal induc- tion of Pretenders' members who earned enough credits to meet the membership re- quirements. Members of Southwestern fCeloronj branch were guests, as were pu- pils from various other vicinity schools. The formal induction program featured plays and stunts which climaxed a very successful Thespian year. The group is looking forward to next year and the National Dramatic Festival to which many will go. The Festival is to be held in Bloomington, Indiana. Officers for the year were: President ...... . . ..... CAROL BOLENDER Vice-President . . . .... IANICE HOOPER Secretary .... ...... S ALLY LEONARD Treasurer .... .... M ARVIN WOODHALL MR. TOUCHDOWN. U. S. A. N. F. L. Production First Row: L. Larson, R. Contiguglia, P. Nelson, R. Anderson, L. McMaster, L. Lombardo, P. Kennedy, D. Tolley, R. Carlson, I. Roman, C. Iohnston, M. King, B. Sandbloom, D. Hofgren, M. Glad, V. Erickson, G. Carlson, P. Shaffer, A. Hillstrom, I. Roselle, Mr. Colburn, Mr. Alexis, Mr. Ianowsky. Second Row: I. Holmlund, R. Hallberg, I. Scudder, I. Ridgway, R. Wilson, I. Dombrowski, I. Hohman, S. Iohnson, D. Palmer, I. Lundgren, S. Anderson, F. Dominici, G. Sandstrom, M. Baird, G. Piorenzo, I. Manno, D Peterson B Bellardo Th'r - , . . 1d Row: V. Borden, C. Paulson, M. Lamphere, L. Donovan, M . Nelson, M. Tranquist, R. Bargar, R. Linguist, A. Gustafson, D. Iacuzzo, I. Guilotti, N. Avery, G. Donaldson, B. Plummer, D. Iohnson, W. Brown, C. Bolender. Fourth Row: V. DeIoy, S. Thompson, A. Sink, H. Bar- gar, S. Carlson, M. Danielson, D. Young, S. Videll, D. Dahlbeck. Fifth Row: R. Upton, S. Peterson, I. Brolin, I. Gustafson, M. Milliron, C, Hornsten, S. Anderson, A. Iohnson, P. Noyd, I. Telly, I. Seely, S. Erickson, R. Rude, E. Lindberg, F. Laska, I. Okes- son, T. Mulleavy, G. Mahoney, D. O'Polka, M. Wood- hall, D. Iohnson, R. Leet, I. Hoover, S. Leonard, I. Dryer, P. Murray. MR, TOUCHDOWN MADE BIG HIT Lookl They're trying a passl Who caught it? Wilburl Run, Kid, runl Not that wayi The other wayl That's it. Keep running! A touchdown! Good old P. U. wins, 6-3. Yea, Mr. Touchdownl This exciting football game brought a new field house to Punksatawney University, and changed Wilbur Sylvester Potter III from the dominated son of a rich man to the hero of the year in the I.H.S. Thespians and Na- tional Forensic League production. Robert Rude portrayed Wilbur, with Sue Erickson as Amy, who was always sticking up for Wilbur and boosting his spirits. Later, these two became the king and queen oi the dance. Mr. Walter Alexis was Wilbur's father, Wilbur Sylvester Potter ll, who donat- ed the field house because P. U. won the game. Mr. Walter Colburn played Coach Pinky Pinkerton, and Mr. Norman Ianowsky was Dean Dingle. Another interesting plot was added when Flora Belle Iensen lRuth Andersonl thought that Adolph Schmitt IPaul NelsonI was a Red spy. A pleasing assortment of specialty num- bers completed the program. Included among these were: Mr. Wilson, who gave an inspiring per- formance in The Limehouse Blues Ballet , Marcia Tranquist and her tap numbers, singers Diane Iohnson, Wendy Brown, Rose Marie Contiguglia, and Vincent deIoyg Tenderly played by Dick Weaver on the trumpet, the song and dance routines of Barb Plummer and Tom Mulleavy, the Pop Concert a la pop bottlesg and the singing and ballet numbers of Sharyn Erickson. Also featured were: the football teamg the P. U. band, baton twirling by Delores Iohnsong the cheer leaders, Body and Soul , played by Louanne Larson, the accompanist for all the numbers, the l-larmoneers, won- derful boys' quartet, and we must not forget the fine chorus, which accompanied many of the numbers. There was also a skit, Una noche D'Amor by Bose Marie Contiguglia, ferry Seely, and Ralph Hallberg. The performance was under the direction of Miss Paetznick and Mr. Wilson, and was originated, written and planned by them and a committee of students. As it goes into history, this will long be remembered by the Il-lS'ers who will be re- minded of They always call him Mr. Touch- down, da da da dum da da da dum . . . SPCTLIGHT SHINES ON FOUR HITS Four very successful plays filled the center ring of the lamestown High School big top this year. All were under the direction of Miss Myrtle Paetznick. Seventeen, adapted from Booth Tarking- ton's novel, was given in November by the Pretenders. Besides baby-talking Lola Pratt, the boys who fell in love with her, and their families, the story involved two dogs. One, Pete, Lola's lap clog, has been known ever since the play as Flopit. The other dog, King, offered a great deal of work to the back stage worker who had to walk him around throughout the play. Annie, Get Your Gun, the junior class play, had more scene changes and cos- tumes than any other recent production. Some cast members changed their costumes almost every twenty minutes, and wore as many as six different ones ranging from formal gowns to the Oakley family's gunny sacks. Annie brought a real circus to the high school stage in her Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. Down to Earth, the senior class play, was a fantasy about a group of angels and very bewildered mortals. Wouldn't you be bewil- dered if some one you couldn't see was examining everything in your house, or if your maid, jilted eleven times, fell in love with a little man who wasn't there? The Tower Room Mystery, presented in April by Playhouse, was a revival of a form- er I.H.S. hit. The eerie comedy, set in a spider-infested attic room, gave a .number of sophomores a chance to display their act- ing ability. SENIOR PLAY-DOWN TO EARTH Seated: M. Nelson, R. Eddy, R. Contiguglia, I. Iohn- son, M. Goldman, G. Moynihan, D. Tolley. Standing: G. Donelson, M. Bernhard, R. Bloomgren, C. Ellison, M. E. Davis, R. Sharpe. 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X ATHLETICS BCYS' SPCRTS - GIRLS' SPCRTS INTRAMURALS TEACH CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP The enthusiasm for boys' intramurals fthe program which provides athletic activity for those not on the varsity squadsj reached even greater heights this year. lntramural sports do more than just give a place to let off steam, they build character and teach good, clean, American sportsmanship. The boys in junior home room 268 ran, blocked and passed their way to the james- town High School touch-football champion- ship. They reached this pinnacle of success by defeating the senior home room 303. More boys turned out for intramural bas- ketball this year than in any previous year. Each home room wanted to be the opponent of the faculty at the annual Student-Faculty basketball game sponsored by Key Club. Miss McGuirl's Squirrels finally triumphed over the senior home room, l25. They met the Faculty on Friday, March 27. Rifle Club under the direction of Mr. Rubens had about fifteen boys regularly punching out the bulls-eyes on Tuesdays and Wednesdays seventh period. Coach Rubens was a very busy man this year, for, besides his regular gym classes, he instructed the Rifle Club, the Golf team and the bowling squad. Other sports actively supported were tennis, volley ball, bowling, and table ten- nis, the latter culminating in a tournament with other area champions. VARIED SPORTS PROGRAMS ENIOYED BY GIRLS With Miss Gretchen Sander and Miss Vir- ginia Yerdon as ringmasters, girl performers enjoyed an eventful, fun-packed year. Be- ginning early in the season, the cheerlead- ers held a clinic at Frewsburg Central School. A bus left Iamestown at four in the afternoon with cheerleaders from Iefferson, Washington and Lincoln junior high schools along with the Iunior Varsity and the Var- sity squads from the high school. November introduced the usual game of cageball, in which all girls took an enthusi- astic interest. A Cageball Sports Day was held at Iamestown, taking in a team from each of eight schools. Color teams were organized among the schools. After the cageball season bowed out, basketball en- tered and was greeted with enthusiasm. A Basketball lnvitation Day was held, during which each school brought two teams. Two separate leagues were formed and there was keen competition between them. ln the spring there were various other activities listed on the sports program. Bowl- ing was the highlight for the month of Marchg April brought volleyball, which was played at Pine Valley by the schools. ln May, the favorite sport of softball began. The season finished with a picnic at Allen Park, with Southwestern as host. FOOTBALL fCourtesy of Iamestown Post-Iournalj. First Row: I. Agnello, R. Pollino, P. Hall, R. Bartold- son, G. Seely, A. Palermo, I. Davis, R. Cuthbertson, R. Bender, A. Marucci. Second Row: W. Moynihan, V. DeIoy, N. Richard, F. Remington, P. Mole, I. Mc- Cusker, R. Baglia, R. Bumbalo, R. Sharpe, R. Brown, T. Adams, I. Franco, Third Row: I. Battaglia, R. Guinta, D. Iohnson, I. Hayes, G. Warmach, R. Ol- son, P. Marshall, R. LaRusch, A. Soldano, F. Hunter, R. Irby, E. Iohnson, I. Fulford. Fourth Row: Coach Rubens, Head Coach Colburn, Director of Athletics Howard Wiquist,: ,Equipment Manager Sundberg, Coach Ayers, Managers Eddy, Roselli. RAIDER GRIDMEN COMPLETE SUCCESSFUL SEASON Coach Walter Colburn completed his third successful year of coaching at Iamestown High School. His 1952-53 record shows a total of 6 wins, 1 loss, and l tie. The only loss was suffered at the hands of Kenmore by a 19 to 18 count in a close game. The Raiders began the season with a 6 to 6 tie against North Tonowanda. After playing the entire game in a quagmire of mud, the tie game was the only concession. Bouncing back, the Raiders took Dunkirk by a 6 to U score in a hard fought game. The following week the Raiders suffered their only defeat of the season at the hands of Kenmore, 19 to 18. The reason for the defeat can be summed up for want of a placement kicker. Coach Colburn's charges rolled over their next four opponents taking Elmira South 19 to 6, Trott Vocational, 34 to 6, Olean 27 to 19, and LaSalle 19 to 6. In the last game of the season the Raider Varsity Record . H. S.-6 ....,.. North Tonawanda ..... 6 . H. S.-6 ....... Dunkirk .............. U 1 1 I. H. S.-18 ...... Kenmore .... .... 1 9 I. H. S.-19 ...... LaSalle ......... .... 6 I . 1 1 I . H. S.-19 ...... Elmira South ......... 6 . H. S.-34 ...... Trott Vocational ...,.. 6 . H. S627 ...... Clean ............... 19 . H. S.-13 ...... Warren ... .... 6 gridmen met Warren down at Warren. Those who made the trek to Warren Will never forget this hard fought contest in rain and mud. In a nip and tuck game the Raiders emerged with a 13 to 6 victory. Excelling the entire season at their var- ious positions were: Seniors Ierry Seely, Ang Palermo, Neil Richards, Rog Bartoldson, Phillip Hall, Ioe Davis, and Iuniors A. Mar- rucci, Ralph Bender, Iim McCusker, Bob Baglia, Ioe Agnello, Dick Pollino, Fran Rem- ington, Tom Michos, Paul Mole and Iack Bataglia. Completing a very successful season, the Red Raiders rang up 142 points to their opponents 68. Lack of a placement kicker somewhat marred the Raiders' hopes of an undefeated season. The outstanding playing of Rog Bartold- son netted him a berth on the 7th squad of the American All High Team. Sophomore Record I. H. S.-25 ...... Warren ..... . . U I. H. S.-27 ...... Dunkirk . . . . . O I. H. S.-13 ...... Erie Prep .... ,... 2 5 I. H. S.-6 ..,.... Warren ..,,. .... 1 3 I. H. S.-27 ...... Dunkirk ....... . . U I. H. S.-7 ,...... Southwestern . . .... 13 E fi I I 2 5 2 Ri 5 5 g E E ,Q ez N Sz A 2 51 Ti in bi S? 25 S v wi S ze 2 i Q 5 QW Q 1 fi 5 'f QE LY a 3 il a Z, x 1, i E L .2 3 2 1 1 2 l v 3 1 5 365 Lf 'QSQEZQSZ ' f L'Nk5 i'i5.?33ie2f5 if 3 42339 35335 S559 5554?-?'2f:4SL: 4 5 2? Z5 915 252 ???'Zf 55 45 1 S F 1 S ' N ? 523221555 T52 fi?R5'J5S:s1:5iS LlLLSv.?.5,QQ.,L,,i.f,RZ,3zZ.Z,5.15..,.,.L.w,Zii2.igJ22dS2: J 21.5 :mn5.2'2m,4: wh mug: 1 mr.. MzN:a,m 'aa cm: mhz, Vx: e ,mfzmwr RAIDERS RUN HOT AND COLD IN 1952-53 Despite an unimpressive record, Coach Taft's Red Raiders turned in a fine display of basketball this season. Playing tough teams the whole season long, the Taftmen could not take the close ones. A year of hard work and practice came to a fitting climax when Iamestown High School beat Olean in the bi-county playoff. They earned the right to play in the Section Vl playoff in Buffalo. Though beaten by Amherst in the playoff game, the fact that they were playing the game was consolation enough for the Raider Squad. Standouts like Denny Iohnson, Bennie Mitchell, and Bud Bender provided consistent fine play for local fans. The mediocre record does not tell the whole story. The Raiders traveled along at Sophomore Record . H. S.-45 ...... Pine Valley .... .... 6 3 . H. S.-52 ...... Fredonia .... .... 3 7 . H. S.-30 ...... Warren ..... .... 3 4 . H. S.--7l ...... Gowanda . . . . . . .39 . H. S.-5U ...... Falconer .... .... 4 6 . H. S.-25 ...... Erie Prep . . . . . . .56 . H. S.-72 ...... Warren ...... .... 4 O I I I I I I I I. H. S.-25 ...... Southwestern . . .... 37 I I I I I I I . H. S.-58 ...... Dunkirk ...... .... 5 l . H. S.--43 ...... Fredonia . . . . . . .39 . H. S.-6l ...... Gowanda .... .... 2 8 . H. S.-34 ...... Olean ..... .... 3 3 . H. S.-48 ...... Falconer ...., .... 4 4 . H. S.-38 ...... Southwestern . . .... 44 . H. S.-71 ...... Bemus Point .... .... 5 1 I. H. S.-49 . ..... Dunkirk ...... .... 3 7 a 56 point per game average. The quality of the Raider opponents was of the highest calibre, which has not been the case in re- cent years. Denny Iohnson, with his one-hand push shot, and Bud Bender, making points with his jump shot, were stellar performers. Other standouts were Ron Stroth, Fran Rem- ington, Dick Pollino, Iohn Damond, Prentice Marshall, Richard Brown, Richard Kotsi, Ronald Shay and Wayne Iohnson. The Sophomore Reserves turned in an irn- pressive season with ll wins and 5 losses. Bobby Ecklund and George Parsons were outstanding. Varsity Record I. H. S.-57 ...... Erie Academy ........ 82 I. H. S.-52 ...... Fredonia ....... .... 6 8 I. H. S.-37 ...... Warren ..... .... 6 2 I. H. S.-61 ...... Gowanda .... .... 6 2 I. H. S.-61 ...... Erie Tech .... .... 8 4 I. H. S.-63 ...... Falconer . . .... 45. I. H. S.-65 ...... Erie Prep . . . . . . .78 I. H. S.-48 ...... Warren ...... .... 5 7 I. H. S.-42 ...... Southwestern . . .... 50 I. H. S.-53 ...... Dunkirk ...... .... 4 7 I. H. S.-56 ...... Fredonia . . . . . . .83 . H. S.-57 ...... Gowanda .... .... 5 2 - 59 . H. S. 54 ...... Olean ..... .... . H. S.-56 ...... Falconer ..... .... 4 l I I I I. H. S.-52 ...... Southwestern .. .... 53 I I I I . H. S.-57 ...... Erie East ..... .... 6 4 . H. S.-60 ...... Dunkirk ..... .... 5 1 . H. S.-77 ...... Hornell . . . . . . .59 . H. S.-65 ...... Olean .... .... 4 5 I fCourtesy of the Iamestown Post-Ioumalj First Row: C. Smith, W. Bourque, L. Pike, H. Lind- R. Bartolclson, K. Martin, D. Hannon, T. lllig, D. Mc- strom, R. Iones, D. Pearson, I. Schmitt, R. Ludwiczak, Grath, I. Damond, R. Iohnson, R. Dietrich, R. Barker, C. Karlson. Second Row: Coach Colburn, I. Davis, I. Dahl, Mr. Ayers, W. Rude. BASEBALL The 1952 I.H.S. baseball squad ended the regular season of play with an even .500 mark, four wins and four losses. Then they traveled to Clean and in Bradner Stadium met Olean High School for the Bi-County Championship Playoff game. Coach Ayers' team built up an early two run lead only to lose a heart-breaker in the late innings as Olean refused to give in and lived up to the old saying, the game is not over until the last man is out, as they won in the last inning. Southwestern and Olean caused Coach Ayers's team the most trouble as they accounted for four of the five losses we suffered. Iamestown lacked the power of last year's team. Russell Diethrick led the team with a .375 mark. I-le was followed by Daniel McGrath with a .345 mark. Russell Diethrick also shared the pitching duties with Iames Schmitt, a junior. Some of the squad who will be back in uniform this year include Ioseph Davis, Roger Bartoldson, David Hannon, Iames Schmitt, Iohn Damond, Thomas lllig and Robert Iones. These men will be backed up by some of those from last year's sophomore baseball squad who finished the season with a 5 won, 3 lost and l tied record. VARSITY BASEBALL I ' Fredonia I. H. S. Soph 14 Chautauqua Falconer ...... . . . l H, S. Soph.. . . . . . Mayville . . . Southwestern . H. S. Soph Bernus Point Fredonia , . . . H. S. Soph.. . . . . . Forestville . Falconer . .. H. S. Soph.. .. . . . Mayville .. . Southwestern . H. S. Soph Bemus Point Salamanca . . H. S. Soph Southwestern IV' Olean ...... . H. S. Soph Forestville . Olean' ..... . H. S. Soph Chautauqua County Championship Playoff 'Called at end of 6th inning because of rain TAFT'S BOYS PERFORM IN THE OVAL RING The I.H.S. trackmen pulled through with another good season. On our first outing, We came in second in a triangular meet at Dunkirk. Next, We beat Olean in a dual meet, 57-47. Then We suffered a defeat at the hands of our rivals, Warren. We came in first in the county meet, beating Dunkirk, Fredonia, Southwestern, and Falconer. At Kenmore, l.H.S. placed second in our second ftriangular meet, and finally, at the Sec- tionals, We came in seventh in a field of nine schools. The Winner of that meet Was Niagara Falls. Some of the important cogs of the team and also lettermen were: Don Fudge Allo- Way, 440, 'William Avery, high jump, Charles Dahlberg, half-mile, Iames McCusker, shot put, Larry Michael, mile, Francis Mistretta, hurdles, Iohn Nystrom, mile, Iack Reynolds, hurdles, Neal Richard, pole-vault, Gordy Sealourg, 440, Gerald Seely, 100 and 200, Gust Servis, discus throw, Andy Tangalos, half mile relay and 220, and Doug Zuker, 220. TRACK 1952 First Row: S. Schifano, R. Forsythe, P. Ettleson, L. Thomas, A. Tangalos. Second Row: Mr. Rubens, VV. Detally, I, Seely, I. Agnello, A. Marucci, L. Mich- aels, Mr. Taft. Third Row: I. Reynolds, O. Lucchesi, F. P. Mistretta, E. Byrnes, D. Alloway, I. Nystrom, G. Servis. Fourth Row: I. McCusker, B. Avery, D. lones, T. Bray, C. Dahlberg, N. Richardson, G. Seaburg, D. Zuker. fCourtesy of the Iamestown Post-Iournalj AW- ' V- 1.411 f-lnnwo-,pai I -CLUB First Row: M. Rigoli, M. A. Iensen, A. Keyes, I. Leathers, I. Iackson, N. Edson, C. Fullerton. Sec-- ond Row: T. Illig, A. Iohnson, R. Bartoldson, R. Cris- sey, A. Tangalos. Third Row: D. Hannon, I. Nystrom, R. Bumbalo, P. Mole, P. Lindholm, L. Michaels. Fourth Row: Miss Sander, I. Davis, R. Cuthbertson, N. Richards, G. Seely, P. Ettleson, A. Marucci, I. Ag- nello, R. Benson, Mr. Taft. Fitth Row: I. McCusker, I. Schmitt, T. Adams, I. Damond, R. Brown. Sixth Row: R. Eddy, E. Byrne, F. Remington, D. Pollino, R. Baglia, R. Sharpe, R. Bender. I-CLUB SPONSORS PROGRAMS AT GAMES The purpose of the I-Club is to try to get the students to support school functions and to promote the spirit of I.H.S. Again it was run under the supervision of Miss Gretchen Sander and Coach Rolland Taft. Only those students who have earned a varsity letter I are eligible to belong. I-Club began its Work this year by spon- soring programs at the football games. The cheerleaders and other I-Club members sold them at the stadium before the beginning of each game. Also a dance was held after one of the basketball games during the Christmas vacation. This year both the I-Club and the Athletic Organization sponsored the annual Football Banquet, which took place in the high school cafeteria. Mr. Richard Winchester, the main speaker, talked about his wartime experi- ences in the Air Force. Iackets were given to Coaches Colburn, Ayers, and Rubens, as a token ol appreciation from the football squad. The team also presented a football autographed by everyone to Tom Michos, who broke his leg early in the season. Sev- eral awards Were given to new members of the I-Club. ln March, a Basketball Banquet was held at the Ritz Restaurant. A picnic concluded the year's activities. OFFICERS President ....... ......... R OGER BARTOLDSON Vice-President .... ..... A LPINE IOHNSON Secretary ..... ..... A NN KEYES Treasurer . .... IOE DAVIS CHEERLEADERS BOOST MORALE OF TEAMS An all-senior cheerleading team led the students at the football and basketball games this year. Those chosen for the var- sity squad were: Ann Keyes, Ianice Leath- ers, Mary Lou Rigoli, Mary Ann Iensen, lean Iackson, and Nancy Edson. An additional member of the team was Iohn Lynn who was the performer under the red panther. Under the direction of Miss Gretchen San- der, a varsity and I.V. team learned team- work and the ability to lead cheers for the athletic contests. Each Wednesday night after school, the girls practiced their cheers for the games played on the week-ends. Before the season started, the cheerleaders competed for a place on the team during a three week try-out period, and then were picked by Miss Sander, Coach Taft, a mem- ber of the faculty, and also by all the girls trying out. During the fall season, every Friday or Saturday night was taken up in cheering for football games. There were times when the weather turned cold or the ground was muddy, but the team still had a wonderful time. For the rest of the school year there were many basketball games in which our team was cheered on to victory, The cheerleaders attended two banquets during the year, the football and basketball banquets. They were also elected to the job of decorating the cafeteria for the foot- ball banquet. Another event during the season was the overnight trip to Hornell where the basket- ball team won by the largest score of the season. The cheerleaders went to every game this year. They cheered for the last time at the Me- morial Auditorium where Iamestown played for the section Vl championship. The cheer- leading clinic was held at Frewsburg, New York this year, where the girls learned to improve themselves. There have been pep assemblies to teach the students new cheers and to get the students to support their teams. The cheer- leaders have had a good year, whether Iamestown won or lost, they led the cheering section and had a fine time doing it. CHEERLEADERS From Left to Right: I. Leathers, I. Iackson, M. Rigoli, N. Edson, M. Iensen, A. Keyes. 107 Political Assembly: Speech by Andy Tangalos. Sophomore Reception: Mr. Murphy. Mr. Peterson. Mr. Moon, Mr. Beck- man. Basketball dance. Honor Society trimming the Christ- mas tree. Basketball Champs - Homeroom 125 First Row: F. Hunter, H. Gustafson, I. Hanson, I. Holmlund M. Iengo. Second Row: I. Lamb, R. Iohnson, D. Hannon R. Hunt. 108 I . 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' n I 1 b- ' 4af.,?': g 'RH ' lliii . , H I '- wwpf :yur M ' ,-,. ., si: ' SOPHOBIORES jj 2 4....,. ' an ,Sf Jomon5 T' REcEuvF ws ,, ONE of-Jlbuctn, CHIS1' x-My Req. Ban-ToLclSoN'5 4 'E 5Pecnl'hQS 4 e sl DFSH No In Qfjemnrianx MR. FRANK B. PATTERSON Shortly before this yearbook Went to press, we were saddened to learn of the sudden pass- ing ot our Building Manager, Mr. Frank B. Pat- terson. Mr. Patterson will long be remembered by teachers and students alike for his efficient handling of the many complex problems which arise in the operation ot a building as large as I.H.S. 110 CCDNGRATULATICDNS TO TI-IE CLASS OE 1953 FROM THE MEMBERS OE TI-IE IAMESTOWN CHAMBER QF COMMERCE JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK HKE8fl ganzsafown Un. qjowz Qufuzsl' Journal Press, Inc., Jamestown, N. Y. 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