Southwestern Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Jamestown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1948 volume:

mayb rcjdf fdwwvhlv W9 V fyul fww' WMM ffwwffufff M290 '74 df HJC Qgiitfaj Mg 0 W' !'. -jx 'wg Lg 5 , , P., ff f aww xx Wah V , juli! , ,gm WW Vi 1 A HL E1 H Huw MJWL fu 5- MM Z',,,W an ?J,wuYwJL C xHF may JW QM, mmrwffffwwl M 1 MMMJQQL., arg 2' WMMDQW 3 E . as vi UW Initial Publication ot the CENTRALIAN 1948 Edited by the Students of Southwestern Central School Celoron, New York Lakewood, New York i I 4 1 1 4 1 N 1 4 DEDICATION HE great Lincoln once declared, 'QA house divided against itself can- not standf, Looking far into the future, he saw, as in a vision, the far flung possibilities iof an enduring union--each undivided state a vital factor in a perfect whole. To test the breadth and wisdom of Lincoln's vision, we need only to contemplate, for a moment, the power and pres- tige of these United States today. Perhaps it is with a kindred tlnought in mind, that the neighboring communities of Celoron and Lakewood here, beside the blue waters of Chautauqua, seek, through their mutual interest in the happiness and welfare of their young people, to foster and establish the Southwestern Central School. i Ygouth is life's morning -- rich in the beauty of its dreams and aspirations. And so it seems fitting and proper to enrich and widen the scope and quality of these dreams, and to provide ample opportunity for the development of those qualities of personality and integrity which will enable youth to move forward along the pathway to success and happi- ness. By united effort in this common cause, the people of these clom- munities will be able to achieve great and lasting results, which will be a continual source of satisfaction and joy to them. So, to this spirit of unity for the edification and advancement of the youth of these communities through better opportunities provided, through inspiration, guidance and personal endeavor, we, the Senior Class of 1948, sincerely, hopefully and gratefully dedicate this, the first num- ber of the Centralian. 5 FOREWORD HE staffs of :our newly centralized South- western Central School present for your pleasure the first edition of 'QThe Centralianf' We have endeavored to carry through the book consistently our theme, The Primerf, a term which we feel is significant of and appro- priate for the first publication of our combined schools. We have attempted to organize and edit our material in a unified, coherent, and bal- anced manner. We have selected art which we feel is illustrative of the theme. We hope as you turn the pages of this first Centralian, you will enjoy recalling the activi- ties of our school days in Southwestern and that in future years you will better appreciate the friendships you have made here and the oppor- tunities that were offered. 6 CONTENTS Schools Administration Seniors Classes Activities Sports Superlatives Advertising Autographs Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages 8- ro 11- 24 25- 40 41' S4 SS' 34 SS- 93 94' 98 99424 127-128 HIGH SCHOOL -- CELORON GRADE SCHOOL - CELORON 8 it U' sql? .ads I3.1-xivflq 2 ' . ' w, ' -r . -', k - 3 rug '-i'1'L- x Q Ifwihxfg., . 4. ' N5 ,-E. n ' -, E V 3 , -f .. u . v '2 5 -'-1.93 -.JR 7 if .I QQ-: x v ' - 99, 1. HIGH SCHOOL -- LAKEWOOD GRADE SCHOOL - CLIDDEN AVENUE, CELORON 9 GRADE SCHOOL - BUSTI CENTRALIZATION HE process of centralization, which had been under consideration in Lakewood since I9 38, finally became an accomplished fact in 1947. The first attempt at centralization came about in 193 9, when it was proposed to organize a central school district composed of the Lakewood district, the other Busti districts, Blockville, Watts Flats, Niobe, Cherry Hill and Ashville. Petitions were circulated and there was an appeal to P. W. A. for funds for a building program. Since the P. W. A. funds were for immediate use and since there was some hesitation in the dis- tricts involved, the Lakewood Board of Education Hnally decided to drop the project and make use of the P. W. A. funds for its own building program. The second attempt at centralization occurred in 1944 when it was proposed t.o combine the Lakewood and Celoron districts along with the Busti districts and Ellicott No. 8. Again the matter was finally dropped. In the spring of 1946 the proposal was revived and the first petition was sent t.o the Commissioner of .Education requesting that a central school district be laid out. This was done as requested but because the Leg- islature was considering bills favorable to Union Free Districts, it was decided to hold up the project. Since such legislation was not passed, in the spring of 1947 a second petition was forwarded to the Commissioner asking him torcall a meet- ing t.o vote upon the proposition. This election was heldon June 28, 1947, the vote being favorable, a new Board of Education was elected and the new centralized district came into being. 10 dminisjrrcznlion I 4 L.: , A X 0 3 gb J 5 Q if J 1' ' fi? ,A I .-' Q, T9f.mme Mckaan '48 Mrs. Cole, Lee R. Mafhewsun. LAKEWOOD PRINCIPAL AND CLERK RINCIPAL of the Lakewood Branch of Southwestern Central is Lee R. Mathewson, who was graduated from Syracuse University and was granted his Master's Degree in Education frofm Qolumbia University. Mr. Mathewson has done much to enlarge the opportunities offered to the pupils of this branch of the school. He organized the methods and procedure, and obtained approval of the six-year High School in Lake- wood. He is active in community affairs and educational organizations of the county and state. He has traveled extensively in the United States and Canada. Mrs. Cole has been connected with the Lakewood School system in different capacities f,or many years. She has been a member of the Board of Education, clerk of the school district and school office clerk. The wife of E. B. Cole and mother of a Lakewood graduate, Dr. John Oliver Cole, now in research department of Goodrich Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. Needles, safety pins, cloth patches and lunch money are dispensed by this pseudo-mother of the children, while for the teachers, she patiently prints tests, examinations and all the various materials needed for many classes. 12 OFFICE O MOST of us the office is the heart of the school Where :Official plans are made efliciently and administered easily by our principal and his assistant. Mr. Rood, Wise to resolve and patient to perform, has been our principal for six years. He graduated from the Clarkson College of Technology with a B. S. in Civil Engineering and received his M. S. at Albany State Teachers' College. Pearl Butts who was Mr. Rood's secretary until the fall of 1947 when she resigned had.-been in the office for ten years. She was tem- porarily replaced by Mrs. Reeves until a permanent secretary, Mrs. Ela- dor Carlson, was employed. 13 Seated: Mr. Rushin, Mr. Swearingen, Miss Lundberg. Standing: Miss Beazell, Mr. Turner, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. jones, Mrs. Kinney, Mr. Washburn. VOCATIDNAL AND SPECIAL FACULTY MARY KATHRYN BEAZELL-B.S. Florida State College for Women . . . Health and Physical Education . . . Junior Sponsor . . . Cheerleaders . . . LH Club. MRS. WILLA BISHOP-B.S. Fredonia State Teachers . . . Music . . . Director of Operetta . . . Varsity Chorus . . . Vice-President Lakewood Faculty Club. MRS. ADELINE P. JONES-B.S. Syracuse Univ .... Home Economics . . . Cafe- teria Director. A MRS. M. LOUISE KINNEY--R. N. Syracuse Univ. School of Nursing . . . School Nurse Teacher . . . Attendance Supervisor . . . Executive Board P.T.A. Lois LUNDBERG-A.B. Elmira College . . A.M. Mics. LUCY D. PEAKE-SYFRCUSC' Univ .... Librarian . . . Post Graduate Sponsor . . . May Day. JOSEPH E. RUSHIN-East Stroudsburg Teachers College . . . B.S. -in Health and Physical Ed .... Health and Physical Ed .... Football . . . Basketball . . . Track. CLOISE E. SWEARINGEN-A.B., B.S.P.E. Syracuse Univ .... M.Ed. St. Bonaven- ture . . Vice Principal Lakewood Branch . . . Guidance . . . Director of Phys. Ed. Athletics S.W.C.S .... Pres. S.W.C.S. Faculty Club . . . Vice Pres. Chautauqua Co. Teachers' Ass'n . . . Football Coach. EDWARD TURNER-B.S. Fredonia State Teachers . . . Instrumental Music . . . Band. WELLINGTON C. WASHBURN-B.S. Buffalo State Teachers . . . Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing . . . School Bus Supervisor . . . School Exhibit . . . S.W.C.S.A.A. Treasurer. ' 14 Seated: Miss Parker, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. McKay, Miss Kamerer, Miss Port, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Rhodes. Standing: Mr. Rose, Mr. Reitz, Mr. Rood, Mr. McKay, Mr. Parr, Mr. Turner, Mr. Shevalier. SPECIAL TEACHERS MRS. DOROTHY MCKAY-R.N.-Jamestown Gen. Hospital . . . School Nurse. MR. HOLLAND ROOD-B.S.-M.S.-Supervising Prin .... Clarkson Tech .... Albany State Teachers. ' MR. FULTON MCKAY-B.S.-M.S.-Edinboro State Teachers . . . St. Bonaventure . . . Vice Prin .... Grade Prin .... Guidance. MRS. ELADOR CARLSON-Jamestown High School . . . Office Secretary. MR. WALTER REITZ-B.S.-Fredonia State Teachers . . . Music. MR. RICHARD SHEVALIER-B.S.-M.A.-COftl3Hd State Teachers . . . Columbia Phys. Ed .... Science. MRS. RUTH RHODES-B.S.-Cornell University . . . Home Ec. MISS DOROTHY KAMERER-B.S. in C.-Grove City College . . . Commercial. MISS MARY PORT-B.S.-Penn. State College . . . Phys. Ed. Science. MISS FLOY PARKER--B.S.-1BLlff2l0' State Teachers . . . Librarian. MRS. FLORENCE PROCTOR1B.F.A.-SYFHCUSC University . . . Art. MRS. ETHEL REEVES-D.H.--Rochester Dental Dispensary . . . Dental Hy- gienist. MR. EDWARD TURNER-B.S.-Fredonia State Teachers . . . Music. MR. JACK ROSE-Oswego State Teachers . . . Ind. Arts. 15 Seated: Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. Deuink, Mrs. Watson, Miss Lopus, Mr. Miller. Standing: Mr. Gravely, Miss jones. JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS MRS. MARJORIE DEUINR-Fredonia State Teachers . . . jr. English. MRS. MYRTLE DENNISON-B.S. in Ed.-Fredonia State Teachers . . . Jr. Math Miss PAULINE LoPUs-Fredonia State Teachers . . . Jr. Social Studies. MRS. GLADYS WATSON-B.A.THUHtCf College . . . Sr. English. MRS. BERNICE HATCH--A.B.-Allegheny College . . . English-Latin. MR. WALTER MILLER-A.B.-A.M.-Witrenburg College . . . Science. MR. JOHN GRAVELEY-B.S.-Syracuse University . . . History. Miss ALICE JONES-A.B.-A.M.-Syracuse . . . Columbia . . . Sr. Math. . . Biology. 16 Seated: Mr. Harp, Mrs. Camp, Mr. Bowker, Mr. Weiss, Miss Larsun. Standing: Mr. Cherry, Miss Cook, Mrs. Ulmer, Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Rockman. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY LAKEWooD p SHERWOOD BOWKER . . . B.S. i.n Ed .... Buffalo State Teachers . . . Social Studies . . . Junior Adviser . . . Dramatic Club. MRS. MILDRED Y. BURK . . . Fredonia Normal . . . 7th and 8th Mathematics . . . Sth Grade Sponsor . . . Centralian Adviser. p A MRS. Lois T. CAMP . . . B.A. Syracuse Univ .... Sr. H. S. English . . . 7th Grade Sponsor . . . Senior Play Director. JAMES CHERRY . . . Ed. B. Univ. of Buffalo . . . 7th and 8th Grade Social Studies . . . Student Council . . . Director of Radio Programs . . . 7th Grade Sponsor. PAULINE N. CooK . . . A.B. Houghton . . . H. S. Languages . . . Senior Sponsor . . . National Honor Society Sponsor. MILTON C. HARP . . . B.S. Allegheny College . . . Mathematics . . . Sophomore Sponsor . . . Treasurer Lakewood Faculty Club. VIRGINIA M. LARSON . . . B.A. Alfred Univ .... 7th and Sth Grade English . . . 8th Grade Sponsor . . . Mi-Y. 4 MARTHA C. ROCKMAN . . . Plattsburg Normal . . . Commercial Subjects . . Freshman Sponsor . . . Secretary Lakewood P. T. A. ALBERTA A. ULMER . . . B.S. Buffalo State Teachers College . . . Social Studies . . . Sophomore- Sponsor . . . Sec. S. W. C. S. Teachers' Ass'n . . . Mi-Y. HENRY C. WEISS . . . A.B. Houghton . . . Science . . . Treas. Chautauqua Co. School Masters . . . Camera Club . . . Freshman Sponsor. 17 Seated: Miss Fuller, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Schrader, Miss Williams, Miss Groters, Mrs. Neuendorf,.Miss Weiss, Standing: Mrs. Huestis, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Graham, Miss Watfam, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Copeland, Miss Alexander Mrs. Washburn, Mrs. Klomp. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY LAKEWOOD AND BUSTI HELEN M. ALEXANDER . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 2. MRS. EDNA G. ANDERSON . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 4. KATHERINE E. COPELAND . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade I. JEANETTE FULLER . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 4. MRS. ALLENE GRAHAM . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grades 4, 5, 6 . . . Busti School. ETHEL GROTERS . . . Potsdam Normal . . . Grade 6. MRS. CHARLOTTE HAMILTON . . . Grades I, 2, 3 . . . Busti School. MRS. ESTHER S. HUESTIS . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Kindergarten . . . President, Celoron Kindergarten Mothers' Club. MRS. ERNESTINE KLOMP . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 6. MRS. JUVA F. NEUENDORF . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 2. MRS. MARTHA H. PETERSON . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade I. MRS. CHARLOTTE M. SCHRADER . . . Miami University . . . Grade 5 . . . President, Lakewood Faculty Club. MRS. FLORENCE W. WASHBURN . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 5 . . . Safety Patrol Adviser. ETHYL WATTAM . . . Greenville College . . . Grade 3. GLADYS L. WEISS . . . B.S., Buffalo State Teachers . . . Kindergarten. ALLENE B. WILLIAMS . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 3. 18 First row: Mrs. Gooch, Miss Stenger, Mrs. Shevalier, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Law. slecond row: Mrs. Huestis, Mrs. Green, Miss Adderly, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Smith, Miss Tulen, iss Parkhurst. GRADE TEACHERS MRS. ESTHER HUE'STIS-FfCdO'HiH State Teachers . . . Kindergarten. MRS. AIMA SMITH-Fredonia State Teachers-Kindergarten. Miss EMMA STENGER-'COftl2Hd State Teachers . . . Grade I. MRS. ZORADA GREEN-Fredonia State Teachers . . . Grade 1. MRS. PEARL SHEVALIER-Cortland State Teachers . . . Gradez. . MRS. ALICE LAW-Fredonia State Teachers . . . Grade 2. MISS EDNA TULENLFf6dOHi8 State Teachers . . . Grade 3. MRS. ESTHER GoocH-Fredonia State . . . Grade 3. MISS HARRIET PARKHURST-Fredonia State Teachers . . . Grade 4. MRS. RICHARD S. HAYESTMHXWCII School for Teachers . . . Grade 4. MRS. RUTH JOHNSON-Fredonia State Teachers . . . Grade 5. MRS. OLIVE FAULKNER-Edinboro State Teachers . . . Grade 5. MIS'S ELEANOR ADDERLY-Potsdam . . . Fredonia . . . Grade 6. MR. FULTON PARR-Fredonia State Teachers-Grade 6. 19 Seated: Herbert Hern, Sherman lacobson, Mrs. Mary Stranigan, Lloyd Babcock, Mrs. Dorothy B. Connelly lDist. Supt.J Standing: Frank Nutt, Walter Davis, Dr. Ernest Pilkey, William Downs, Marquis Levine, Kennet BO RD OF EDUCATION HERBERT F. HERN-President. Representing the Lakewood zone. MRS. MARY STRANIGAN-Vice- president. Representing the Celor Ellicott Zone. LLOYD BABCOCK. Representing Busti districts 3 and 6. h Sonne. on and West WALTER I-I. DAVIS, JR. Representing Busti districts 8, IO and. Iz. WILLIAM DOWNS. Representing the Celoron and West Ellicott Zo MARQUIS LEVINE. Representing Busti II and Ellicott 8. FRANK NUTT. Representing Busti districts 4 and 5. DR. E. W. PILKEY. Representing' the Lakewood zone. KENNETH SONNE. Representing Busti districts 2 and 9. SHERMAN JACOBSON. Clerk. PAUL CLAUSON. Treasurer. 20 HC. jANITORS R. Breevort F. Turner H. Eaton L, LaQuay F. Bacheior CUSTODIANS A. Lowe, O. Meerdink, A. Washburn fnot shownb, W. Vincent, R. Lattimore 21 LAKEWOOD BUS DRIVERS C. Young, H. Classon, M. Evinczik, B. Young, J. Lawson, L. Barton, R. Francisco. BUS TRANSPORTATION a Approximately 440 pupils of the 700 in Lakewood Branch are transported to school each day by 5 district-owned busses and two sta- tion wagons. Two additional busses and a station wagon operate at the Celoron Branch. Nine drivers are employed. Q During the past school year pupils living any great distance from the school have been transported to many school events which occur out- side of regular school hours. These include Athletic Trips for practice between branches, Football, Basketball and Volley Ball home games and away from home, home after interclass games in afternoon, home games and away from home Band events, Class Night, Christmas Festival, Class Plays, Operetta and other Music Festivals both here and away, Guidance Clinics, etc. These trips often necessitate the use of two of the 55 passenger busses. During the year this means from 9,000 to 12,000 miles of travel outside of day transportation. The policy of the S. W. C. S. transportation committee can be eX- pressed in these few words, Q'Regardless of where- a pupil lives in the area, he shall have the opportunity to participate in any school event without undue inconvenience. Other pupils in the village branches now walk 'distances up to one and one-half miles to reach home or school. The Transportation Committee of the S. W. C. S. Bioard of Educa- tion is composed of Dr. E. W. Pilkey, Walter H. Davis, Jr., and Frank Nutt. With additional busses next year it is hoped that all students may arrive at and leave school at the same times in morning and afternorons. 22 ' CAFETERIA I. Youngquisf, G. Gardner, K. Inscho, D. Newark, R. Rhodes, H. Anderson, M. Gustafson LAKEWOOD CAFETERIA WORKERS Mrs. Hurlburt, Mrs. Taber, Mrs. Marsh, not shown, Mrs. Ross. 23 P. T. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Mr. Turner, Mrs. Stranigan, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Ellison, Miss Kamerer, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. McCann Mrs. Clans, Mrs. Loomis. Second row: Mr. Reitz, Mr. Parr, Mr. Rood, Mrs. Gibbs, Miss jones, Mrs. Ahlmgren, Mrs, Downs, Mrs. Carlson Miss Parkhurst, Mrs. Gooch, Mrs. Proctor. LAKEWOOD P.T.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated: Mrs. Rockman, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Gerace, Mrs. Miller, Mrs, Knowlton, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Shickler, Mrs. Neuendorf. Standing: Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Myregaard, Mr. Haskins, Mr. Myregaard, Mr. Shickler, Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Anderson. 24 C-3l'1iOl 5 AL F1 f Xf, 1 A., .S -Wm w ' f id AQQQF f AAAAAAA A AAAAA A 'sh AAA A J-,qrrjf ACP? ,757 1 ' '1 I ' Here stands a post,- Who put it there? A better man than you: Touch it if you dare? CLARENCE OLSON- Flash . . . President, Lakewood Seniors . . . S Club . . . Football . . . Baseball . . . Basketball. There was a little man, And he had a little gunf' LYLE STAPLES- Ric . . . Thespians . . Chorus . . . S Club . . . Sports . . Senior Play . . . Dance Club . . . Dra- matic Club . . . Drum Corps. And he was of milder mood. Do your best the livelong day To make him comfortable. WILLIAM WIGLEY- Bud . . . Vice Presi- dent, Lakewood Seniors . . . Honor So- ciety . . . S ' Club . . . Centralian Staff . . . Football . . . Baseball. When I was a bachelor, I lived by myselff' RONALD MCKOON- Ronnie . . . Cen- tralian Staff . . . Photography . . . Swimming . . . Mary Lou . One for the money, Two for the show, Three to make ready- And four to ga. RUTH TRUVER- 0okie . . Q Secretary, Lakewood Senior . . . Mi-Y . . . Girls' L Club. Little Dotty Snooks, Was fond of her books. DOROTHY CARLSON- Dot . . . Class Secretary . . . Honor Society . . . Dra- matic Club . . . S'enior Play . . . Alfred University Extension . . . Q.T.C. Society. The king was in his counting house, Counting out his money. ROGER SHERMAN- Sherm . . . Treas- urer, Lakewood Seniors . . . Centralian Staff . . . Chorus . . . Baseball . . . Camera Club . . . Who's Who . . . Honor Society. Hi-p ,4 dillar, a dollar, r1. fl ten o'cIock scholar. 'ju Q ANCY SANDBERG- Nan . . . Centralian Staff . . . Hi-Y . . . Newspaper Staff ' - . . . Dramatic Club . . . School Reporter yd! 1 . . . lntramurals . . . K.M.Q. Society. The fairest one that I can see ls pretty Nancy,-come to mef, NANCE SALES - Nance . . . Student Council . . . Chorus . . . A Waltz Dream . . . Clentralian Staff . . . Connecticut Yankee. A doll that's dressed with care IEANETTE ORNCE- Nettie . . . Cen- tralian Staff . . . Newspaper Staff . . . Student Council . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . lntramurals . . . Rho Delta Phi . . Q.T.C. Society . . . L.Z.C. Society. 26 Cravat and shirt, and gold headed cane, Then, proud as could be, he marched up the lane. RICHARD BUSHEY- Rich . . . Student Council . . . Honor Society . . . S Club . . . Centralian Staff . . . Con- necticut Yankee . . . Chorus . . . Track . . . Dramatic Club . . . Camera Club. There was a man in our town, and he was wondrous wisely ROBERT YOSHIDA - Honor Society . . . Thespians . . . Hi-Y . . . Student Coun- cil . . . S Club . . . Dramatic Club . . Chorus . . . Sports. Georgie-Porgie, Pudding Pie, GEORGE ADAMS- Babe . . . Senior Play . . . Sports . . . S Club . . . Intra- . mural Coach. If all the world were apple pie, And all the sea were ink, And all the tree were bread and cheese, What should we have for drink? EARL ALEXANDER- Alex . . . S Club . . . Football . . . A Waltz Dream . . . Athletic Council. 'SOIL Saturday night it shall be my care, To powder my locks and curl my hair. HELEN ANDERSON- Proxy . . . Thespians . . . Chorus . . . Dance Club . . . Dra- matic Club . . . Senior Play. Raise your heel and point your toe, Keeping time to the tune you know? IOYCE ANDERSON- joy . . . Dramatic Club . . . Chorus . . . Dance Club . . . Senior Play . . . Newspaper Staff . . . Kappa Zeta Chi . . . Q.T.C. Society . . . L.Z.C. Society. 4'She's under the hayslack, Fast asleepf, DOROTHY BAUER- Dot . . . Senior Play . . . Hi-Y . . . Dramatic Club . . . Dance Club. Jerry Hall, he was so tall, A cat could eat him, Hat and all. IAROLD BERGMAN- jerry . . . Basket- ball . . . S Club. When a gal marries, Her trouble begins. SHIRLEY BEAU IEAN- Shi-rl . . . Hi-Y . . . Newspaper Staff . . . Chorus . . . Dra- matic Club . . . Rho Delta Phi . . . K.M.Q. Society. Needles and pins, needles and pinsv DORIS BERGLUND - Honor Society . . . Thespians . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Athletic Council . . . Senior Play . . . Dramatic Club . . . Dance Club . . . Kappa Zeta Chi . . . Q.T.C. Society. 27 Little Boy Blue. A Come blow your horn. GORDON CARLSON-Hi-Y . . . Dance Club . . . Chorus . . . Intramurals . . . Bas- ketball . . . Football . . . Chi Sigma Chi. Sing, sing, what shall I sing? 1 sing, I sing, jrom morn ,till night? NANCY CHAPPELL- Chappie . . . Dra- matic Club . . . Connecticut Yankee' . . . Chorus . . . A, Waltz Dream.' One he loves, two he loves, Three he loves, they say, Four he loves with all his heart Five he casts away. RICHARD COOKE- Dick . . . S Club . . . Connecticut Yankee . . . Chorus . . A Waltz Dream . . . Football . . Track. 'LSing a song of sixpencei' MAVIS CRAMER- Mae . . . Honor So- ciety . . . Thespians . . . Centralian Staff . . . ' s' State . . . Chorus . . . Rho Del a . . Hi-Y Reporter. I He often sque an ome silent, And when v quea. ' He as n 1 l sile g W ' Pl .W noise d lamorln y fi D :f v'-V . and, Ch . . . N LM, tic C -3 K-0' . I 0 R l N. a Iitzl husband. 5 AN DOWNS - leanie . . . Thespians lb . . . Centralian Staff . . . Newspaper A 4 Staff . . . Senior Play .. . . Chorus . . . 'N 5 l Q.T.C. Society . . . Kappa Zeta Chi. He followed her to school one day which was against the rulegn DAWN EASTON- Kruba . . . Yearbook Staff . . . Newspaper Staff , . . Chorus . . . Dramatic Club . . . Dance Club. I sat me doufn and loolred at it The more I looked at it The less I liked it. LAURA EDWARDS- Laura . . She blushed behind her fanf, And thus declared her mind. ELEANOR FARNSWORTH . . . Mi-Y . . . Connecticut Yankee . . . Dramatic Club . . .'Camera Club. lf you are to be a gentleman. As I suppose you will bef' LLOYD FAULKNER-Dramatic Club . . . Hi- Y . . . Sigma Gamma Phi . . . Senior Play. 28 1 A diller, a dollar, a ten 0'cl0clf scholar! What makes you come so soon? You used to come at ten o'cloclc- Now you come at noon! RUSSELL FUSCUS- Russ . . . S Club . . . Connecticut Yankee . . . Foot- ball . . . Track . . . Who's Who . . . Radio M. C. Lakewood. There was a little girl who had a little curl Right in the middle of her forehead. IOSEPHINE GERACE- Iosie . . . Honor Society . . . Mi-Y . . . Girls' L Club . ., . Centralian Staff Co-Editor . . . Chorus . . . A Waltz Dream . . . Athletic Council . . . Who's Who. 1 met a man with seven wivesf, NORMAN GRAY-Senior Play . . . Sports- Skating, Volleyball . . . Intramurals- Volleyball. Curly-locks, curly-locks, Wilt thou be minef, CHARLES QUENTHER- Chuck . . . Thes- pians . . . Hi-Y . . . Chorus . . . Dance Club . . . Dramatic Club . . . S Club . . . 'Sports . . . Sigma Gamma Phi. Roses are red, Violets are blue? MARGARET GUSTAFSON - Marg'l . . . Hi-Y . . . Chorus . . . Dramatic Club . . . Newspaper Staff . . . K.Z.X. . . . K.M.Q. l'To bed, to bed says Sleepy-head OLIVE HAYS+ OlIie . . . Dramatic Club . . . Centralian Staff . . . Art Class . . . Intramurals . . . Newspaper Staff . . . Dance Club. On Saturday night Shall be all my core To powder my locks And curl my hair. GLADYS HETRICK- Gooke . . . Girls' L Club. And that was the reason, That we couldnit agreef' CHERIE HERN-Hi-Y . . . Chorus . . . Dra- matic Club . . . Dance Club . . . Kappa Zeta Chi . . . Senior Play. Carly locks, curly locks, Wilt thou be mine? i RANDALL HOUGH -- Randy . . . Honor Society . . . S Club . . . Centralian Staff . . . Connecticut Yankee . . . Chorus . . . Football . . . Baseball . . . . . . Who's Who . . . Boys' Sports Manager . . . King Winter. V Charley way, Charley wag Ate the pudding and left the bag. CHARLES HUDSON-- Chuck . . . S Club . . . Track. 29 She,s bound to read her book, they sayfi LAURA IACOBSON-Band . . . Cientralian Staff . . . Rho Delta Phi . . . Selling Candy . . . Square Dancing . . . Roller Skating. Dance, little girl, dance up highi' Come and dance with melv Dance to your daddie, my bonnie lassie., AUDREY IEANNERETT- Aud . . . Girls' L Club . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . Chorus . . . A Waltz Dream . . . Dramatic Club. Little maiden, better tarry, Time enough next year to marry Hearts may change And so may fancy. CAROL IOHNSON- johnny . . . Chorus . . . Wedding Bells . . . left school. He,s my love forever more. EIVOR IOHNSON- Ann . . . Thespian Society . . . Dramatic Club . . . Chorus .. . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Senior Play. K.M.Q. Society. What are little girls made of? Sugar and spice and all thatis nice And that's what little girls are made of! RUTH IOHNSON-'.'Ruthie . What is your fortune, my pretty maid? My face is my fortune, sirf' she said. CAROL IONES- jonsie . . . Girls' L Club . . . Connecticut Yankee . . . Mi-Y . . . Dramatic Club . . . Camera Club . . . Chorus . . . May Queen. The rose is red, The violet is blue, The pink is sweet, And so are you. PATRICIA KIDD- Pat . . . Chorus. And when he meets a pretty girl, He takes her by the handf, IAMES KLOMP- jim . . . Thespians . . . Dramatic Club . . . Senior Play . . . Dance Club . . . Hi-Y . . . 'Chorus . . . Intramurals. lf lid as much money as I could spendw LARRY LeROY - Larp . . . Centralian Staff . . . Art . . . Empire Boys' State . . . Baseball . . . Sigma Gamma Phi. Cock Robin got up early At the break of day And went tn Jennyis window To sing a roundelay. IENNIE LUND- Iennie . . 30 s Open the gates, As high as the sky, Let all the king's horses, Go galloping by. LOIS MALOY-i'Lois . . . Reporter . . . Honor Society . . . Girls' L Club . . . Centralian Staff . . . Dramatic Club. lim in every oneis way But no one I stop. SCOTT MARRITT- Scott . . . S Club . . . Camera Club . . . Football. C is Charlotte, gathering flowers, Gathering roses to give to the queen. CHARLOTTE MARTINSON,-.,Charlotte . . . Chorus. Great A, little a Bouncing Bl The catis in the cupboard And can't see mef' RICHARD McEVOY-- Mac . . . S Club . . . Connecticut Yankee . . . Dramatic Club . . . Chorus . . . A Waltz Dream . . . Football . . . Basketball. He that would thrive must rise at jive He that hath thriven may lie ,till seven Anfl he that by the plow would thrive Himself must hold or drive. ROBERT MILLER- Bob . . . Honor So- ciety . . . S Club . ,. . Sportsr Man- ager. Little Betty Blue lost her holiday shoef, BETTY ANN MILLIRON- Bet . . . Dance Club . . . Dramatic Club . . . Chorus . . . Newspaper Staff . . . Q.T.C. . . Intramurals. Come to me every afternoon, Youill be a clever dancer soon. BEVERLY MYERS- Bev . . . Dramatic Club . . . Dance Club . . . Sports . . . Newspaper Staff . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Senior Play . . . Rho Delta Phi. As I was going along A-singing a comical song I went singing along. DAVID NAETZKER- Dave . . . Centralian Staff . . . Connecticut Yankee . . . Camera Club. Oh, a-hunting we will go, A-hunting we will go. Weill catch a little fox, And put him in a box, And never let him go. ROBERT NELSON-- Bob . . . S Club. The foot behind. the foot before When he came to a stile, he jumped oler Over the water, unfler the water Anal always with his head down. DANA OTTO- Daney . . . S Club . . Football . . . Track. 31 Perhaps I could love you, said she, If I tryf' PEGGY PALMGREN-- Frenchy . . . Thes- pians . . . Tri'-Hi-Y . . . Senior Play, . . . Chorus . . . Dance Club . . . Dra- matic Club . . . Girls' Sextette . . . Rho Delta Phi. He learned to play when he was youngf' SAM -PAOLILLO-National Thespians . . . Centralian Staff . . . Sports . . . Chorus . . . Dramatic Club . . . Sigma Gamma Phi Fm hungry, I thinkg Today live had nothing to eat or to drink? WALLACE PEARSON - Wally . . . S Club . . . Football . . . Baseball. Peter, Peter, Pumpkin eater GLENN PETERS- Pete . . . Senior Play . . . Dance Club . . . Football. Mistress Mary, quite contrary. MARY LOU PETERSON- Mary . . . Hi-Y . . . Dance Club . . . Dramatic Club Play . . . Rho Delta Phi. I lfnow not, I ask not, I never had none. RICHARD PETERSON - Pete . . . S Club . . . Baseball . . . Basketball. ,lohnny shall have a new bonnet, And Johnny shall go to the fair, And .lohnny shall have a blue ribbon, To tie up his bonnie blond hair. MARY IANE PILKEY- M-jay . . . Cen- tralian Staff . . . Connecticut Yankee . . . Dramatic Club. W here are you going, My pretty maid?,' IANICE RIBBING-- jan . . . Thespians . . . Dance Club . . . Dramatic Club . . . Chorus . . . Senior Play . . . News- paper Staff . . . Q.T.C. Society . . . Kappa Zeta Chi. Come, my dear friends, Up is the sun, Birds are all singing, And morn has begun. PAUL ROSEN- Paul . . . S Club . . . Football. Little Miss Lily, your dreadfully silly, To wear such a very long shirt. If you, talrerny advice, you will hold it up nice, And not let it trail in the dirt. IOYCE SANDBERG- Sandy . . . Mi-Y . . . Connecticut Yankee . . . Chorus . . . A Waltz Dream . . . Dramatic Club-. . . Camera Club. 32 Early to bed and early to rise, Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wisef' DONALD SEE- Don . . . Centralian Staff . . . Sports . . . Dramatic Club . . . Dance Club . . . Sigma Gamma Phi . . . Senior Play. There was a little girl, Who had a little curl, Right in the middle of her foreheadf, DOLORES SHERMAN- Funky . . . Honor Society . . . National Thespians . . . Centralian Staff . . . Newspaper Staff . . . Cheerleader . . . Dramatic' Club . . . Dance Club . . . Chorus . . . Kappa Zeta Chi. ' He had money and I had none And thatis the way the fight begun. BARBARA SHOTTS- Barb . . , Tri-Hi-Y . . . Dramatic Club . . . Dance Club . . . Rho Delta Phi . . . Intramurals . . . Art. Rain, rain, go away, Come again some other dayg Little Johnny wants to play. IOHN SIMPSON- johnny . . . Football . . . S Club. Who being little, Was not big. RUTH SLAGLE- Ruthie . . . Senior Play P. . .,Chorus. He built it high, he built it strong, He built it wide, he built it long. EMORY SM ITH- Smitty . A merry old soul was hen HARMON STEARNS- Stearnsie . . . Sen- ior Play. Little Miss Mujfet, Sat on a tuffetv JEAN THORNBALD- jeannie . . . Honor Society . . . Thespians . . . Senior Play . . . Chorus . . . Dramatic Club . . . Dance Club . . . Kappa Zeta Chi . . . Q.T.CV. Society. Multiplication is vexation, Division is as bad, The rule of three perplexes me, And Practice drives me mad. PATRICIA IANE TRUAX- janie . . . Mi- Y . . . Girls' L Club . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . Chorus . . . Girls' Sports Manager. lf wishes were horses, beggars would ridef' ROBERT VANDENBURG- Bib . . . Thes- pians . . . Dramatic Club . . . Dance Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Senior Play . . . Chorus . . . Shop Classes . . . Sigma Gamma Phi. 33 '6April showers bring May flowersf' MARILYN WHITFORD-Chorus . . . Dra- matic Club . . . Newspaper Staff . . . K.M.Q. 'CLooking as happy as happy would be. BEVERLY WILBUR- Bev . . . Dramatic Club . . . Dance Club . . . lntramurals . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . Q.T.C .... Rho Delta Phi. Georgie Porgie, Pudding and pie, Kissed the girls, And made them ery. GEORGE WILCOX-- George . . Oh dear, what can the matter ben IACQUELINE WILLIAMS- jackie . . . Centralian Staff . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Chorus . . Dramatic Club . . . Dance Club . . . Rho Delta Phi . . . Dance little baby, Dance up highf, DONNA WRIGHT- Blushyl' . . . Honor So- ciety . . . Thespians . . . Newspaper Staff . . . Centralian Staff . . . Cheer- leader . . . Dramatic Club . . . Chorus . . . Dance Club . . . Kappa Zeta Chi . . . Q.T.C. Society. Summer winds, blow strong and cool, For I'rn obliged to stay in schoolfi' WILLIAM BURLEY- Bill . . . S Club . . . Chorus . . . Football . . . Baseball. There was a little woman, I've been told Was not very young, nor yet very oldl EVANGELINE STEVES- Van , She grew so tall, she reached the sky, Roll on, roll on, you restless waves, That toss about and roar. BERNICE KLAWON- Bernice . . . Mi-Y. Corporal Vic was dressed so trim He knew each eye was admiring himv VICTOR BERGMAN- Vic . Joe fought for his beloved land And when the war was over, He kept a little cooky stand And lived and died in clover. IOSEPH RALPH-january Graduate . . Photo not shown. CLASS WILL LAKEWOOD E, THE Class of '48, do hereby take the opportunity to publish this, our last will and testament before leavng the dear halls of Lakewood School. I II III IV V. VI VII. VIII IX X. XI XII. XIII. XIV. XV XVI. XVII. XVIII. XIX. ' xx. To the Junior Class, ina body, we leave our positions in the Senior homeroom, in hopes that they can equal our achievements. To Jane Wigley, who remains cheerful day after day, Earl Alexander leaves his moody disposition, although we'd rather she didn't accept it. Jerry and Vic Bergman, both feeling exceptionally generous, wish to transfer a few inches of height to Jackie Hancq. To Gordon Johnson, who seems to be ing to dance, Herm Bushey wills some having a difficult time learn- of his dancing ability. bequeaths a few notes of her who has trouble hitting the Our Senior songbird, Nancy Chappell, melodious voice to Marilyn Peterson, right notes. Dick Cooke leaves a little of his Don Juan appeal to each Junior boy. I To Richey VanEvery, who lacks material about which to write, Bob Derby gives exclusive rights to his original compositions. Laura Edwards had a hard time finding the right Junior girl to take over her quiet attitude, but finally decided that June Franson worked hardest for it. Because Audrey Thyberg is always using other peopleis mirrors, Eleanor Farnsworth leaves the one on her locker door to her. Russ Fuscus leaves his high bowling scores to whoever can equal them. To Nancy Cooke, Josie Gerace leaves her .naturally curly hair, so she won,t complain about the endless hours she spends putting it up. Gladys Hetrick's jitterbug talent goes to the Sophomore boys, few of whom know how to dance at all. To Chuck Larson, who has such a hard time with the opposite sex, Randy Hough leaves his way with women. Chuck Hudson wills his easy going habits to Bill Cady, who is always on the go. i Audrey Jeannerett leaves her athletic ability to the Junior girlsg most of whom need it. Carol Johnson leaves-to be Mrs. Willy',. To Janice Jorganson, Ruth Johnson leaves her efficient ways, because Janice is forever forgetting or running out of time. Carol Jones leaves Beverly Martindale to carry on her chic ap- pearance. Patty Kidd bequeaths her gracefulness to Willie Ellis, who always stumbles over her own feet. To Joan, voted 'most egotisticalf' Jennie Lund leaves her modest manner. CC0n1finued on Page 985 35 Peggy Palmgren, james Klomp, Don See, Robert Vandeiburg, Charles Guenther, Lyle Staples, Dolores Sherman, Eivor johnson, Robert Yoshida, lanice Ribbing, Helen Anderson, lean Downs. SENIOR PLAY N NOVEMBER zo and 21, the cast of the Senior Play which the Class of '48 Was presenting was Wondering what makes you come so soon?,' They presented Drums of Death to a capacity audience. '7And What do you think it was all about? It was an exciting mys- tery. Paula Bailey, an attractive young girl, and her relatives were in4 formed' of her grandfather's illness. When they traveled to Mr. Bailey's home, they fiound that he was not ill, but that he had mysteriously dis- appeared. A young man, Sheldon Harley, was at the house trying to solve the case. 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Lyle Staples leaves his well done task of being president of our illus- trious Senior Class to any Junior who is worthy. II. Don See bequeathes his smooth dancing to Jimmy Sanders who has just about everything else. III. 'QCome out to play is the advice given to Mike LaMarca, that shy boy, by Beverly Wilbur and Beverly Myers, also, Lloyd Faulkner leaves his knack of getting along with the girls to Mike. IV. Jean Downs, the first Senior to become engaged, leaves her ability to stick to one man to Dorothy Slagle' and Caresse Gray. V. Olive Hayes and Dawn Easton leave their artistic talents to Phyllis Schutt who is very sadly lacking in this particular field. VI. We are all jolly boys --Chuck Guenther and Gordy Carlson leave their curly hair to Jacque LeBaron so he won't have to rely on Toni. VII. Jackie' Williams, who has such fun square dancing, relinquishes her ability to Marilyn Osbeck who already enjoys it immensely. VIII. Barbara Shotts and Betty Milliron give their advice, Little maid, better tarry, and give all the boys a whirl, to Romona Johnson, who seems inclined to get attached to one boy. IX. Shirley BeauJean leaves her place as one of the quietest seniors to Donna Martinson who already seems to fill that place' in the some- what boisterous Junior Class. X. Joyce Anderson, a fair lady, bequeaths her dancing ability and sophistication to Norma Stevens who we hope will put them to good use. XI. Marilyn Whitford and Margaret Gustafson leave their technique of getting along with one man to Barbara Robinson who seems to have trouble getting along with one. XII. Helen Anderson leaves her gadding to Jimmy Arnold who is ap- parently the home loving type. XIII. To Elva Card, Doris Berglund leaves her ability to do many things XIV. Larry LeRoy leaves his rare artistic talents to Janet Miller. Guard them carefully, Janet! XV. Clayton Jacobson is the worthwhile recipient of Ronald McKoon,s ability to get through school and go steady, all at the same time. XVI. Trying to convert Mary Jean Lundstead, who has an artistic tempera- ment, ifnto a quiet, demure lady, Ruth Slagle and Nancy Sandberg gladly turn over their shyness and quiet manners to the cause. XVII. Sam Paolillo bestows all his athletic capacities on Allan Bergeson, who will certainly be an all time great from Southwestern. XVIII. The ability to argue and still retain all her friends is unwillingly given by Cherie Hern to Nancy Johnson. fC0ntinuea' on Page 841 38 CONNECTICUT YANKEE ARK TWAIN's immortal Connecticut Yankee was presented by the senior class of Lakewood High School on November twenty-first. - In the dramatization, the yankee from Connecticut is a young engineer just out of college and anxious to try his hand at every kind of mechanical device. He is knocked unconscious by one of his experiments and awakens to find himself inlthe court .of King Arthur. From then on the striking contrasts between the old and the new develop into a series of ludicrous events. Television, radio, aviation and football find their way into the kingdom, thriough the influence of the young engineer. The cast included: Hank Bennett. .i,,,..,.v,i, Russell Fuscus Sir Sagramor. ,.....,, Richard McEvoy Marion Bennett ...., . .i,, . .i., Nance Sales Clarence .i,.......,.,i,,.... Randall Hough Mrs. Bennett .,i,, Eleanor Farnsworth Sandy ....,,e,.,,,... ..,e,,e . Mary J. Pilkey King Arthur .,.,.....e, David Naetzker Elaine' ,e,,,.....,.....e,.e...... .E ,,e.. Carol Jones Queen Gueneverg .,,.. Joyce Sandberg Sir Launcelot, .....,,,.. .Richard Bushey Merlin .,e...........,......eiee Richard Cooke Morgan LeFay i,...... ,-Nancy Chappell Mrs. Camp directed the play and Miss Cook had charge of the sale of tickets. Seated: C. jones, D. Naetzker, l. Sandberg, R. McEvoy, D. Cooke, M. 1, Pilkey. Standing: R. Hough, N. Chappell, R. Fuscus, N. Sales, R. Bushey, E, Farnsworth. 39 anager M tage .S .H ....,Ain'tGot None...... hing unking and Fis ..rH S na an h.. ...DeviIi!s P4 ui 2 Q. 2 'U C N -D un 5 'E bs x. L' as :.- U 0 ih ob .E -ca 'E Z :I o P- 0 n. 'F ui cu x. : .- u E C D U Tu U- bb. .E 4- U GJ E U vi 3. Q3 P'- 2 c. 5: 'DE 'um Ill N ua 3.- 'U I: 1' L. U-: d fu Z bb -. ru O QE.: um'u LJ: .UE 3 4- :- V1'o.:,, ru'5U Cx-.C zoom .J Z Z OT. mm ew? .23 .sg 33 21 .if 9-: O . l- . E. 3 . UZ .Qi 'U 1 Q . O Us .91 'U . SE -1UQ his C ru .E-2 V!!-2 bb? .EI U . 2-D IH Q. .Ji 'CVD N: D. E I'I0 5-3 .522 CHN 2-'4 a. ... U. sv: Er: vi .QD Z5 23. 9355:QC52:- QTu DD-DVD Vim .. oi U ,..- cu: .cm u.: 33 FE .: -2 : Z4 .ni .2 ,zbb 2.5 cu: :nv wl- 32,2 '3 -C O bb. .E U : N. D . 9.5 Nd-4 :nz U-4: um ug. WI -U . : . u- . M5 .EE ll N Lu Q-! 5 f. 'U : R! .n sh :r I ua 'ca E bs :a fa? . 'Z 0 Lh'U GJ er? . .Em A-2 :S 0 '..l '4- Z: .o -be ..E if NU Eh. O IL rEaED.: 2-315 .FSO Wm! '65 bs 2.5 Z gl gs. if :U N I-I-: N 'va ,E -go .JZ -.-E QQ . ,QE :un .GE 2.53 Qivf N. I. P-E Tz' 3. Q. 321.2 :xxa- o.!'U QD-. fr -one 5.5 .95 L-In 4, . .zu 4,2 U2 Zu, 55 G2 uf gm OE N QD. t gb- :on S, in. Q r vate Secretary BL 6 z -25512 bb .E 'C-o Om nw vga: d . 'Ev fu: x. 2551 S. -A- -0- U x. D. S. X C 5 D. E fu E 1. ua .r: ua Ill an 1. 2. o Q E Harmon Stearns.. .. .. .Stearnsie... . .Serionsu . . ...The Ford. .. . .Hunting and Fishing... ..Want 'a Hear a 1oke.... .. .Big Game Hunter lean Th0l'nbl3d-- -- -' -- leannle... . .PleaSlng.. . ... .. .. .,Don... .. ..Embroidering. ..... . . . My Soul and Body.. ... ....HOUSewife al h ,,M Y .. N ll- 0 .. U GJ V1 ..-E-, 2.52 u-U.- mwup 0 : I-Etna. 3:53 A.. -I: waz: .5 .5 'U gk E lv: 5 .5 2 2' D- QE ...gi .. 423 ukubi EE: UU ' CCI NNI nog nb sei -I vwvy V! ...gt -3395 0 1 n:2m vi Z1 I VI .-.O . r'.: ua A pgs- U 5 :L 4-5.2 -Miva .133 -,310 ' P .D USG lam Ei. ssl? -Lg ua'-C, E35 QI :nf USB .295 -nz 'CQSSGS V 552 iw 2351, . ' Z 1' mf-53,24-543:53 fwpfgepoy N Z' JUN1oR CLASS T THE first meeting of the junior Class, new members were intro- duced and census showed that the male representation was badly depleted. We elected officers and the results were as follows: Presidentm. ev........,e,,,,e,e.......,r,,,,c,ce..,c... .. ,.,sc,..,, Lauritz Nelson Vice President ......e,, ,v... ,,...,.,....,,,,.,c,,,,c. D o ris Carlson Student Council C....,e,e,,,,c..........c,,, June Franson, David Mack Athletic Council ....,,.,. .Norman Carlson, Beverly Martindale Secretary ,cv........,c ,....,,c,,,,c,.........,..,...,,,c.c,,. W illiam Cady Treasurer ...,,,,.... c,,..,,,,c,c,...,,,,c,v,.,...., . -.Marilyn Peterson Cardinal Staff ,,r.. .,,,,r. G ordon Johnson, Jacqeline Hancq Sports Manager ,,.., ,,,,,r,.. D oris Card, Robert Anderson Reporter ,,r,.............rr,r,r...c,c.,,..,...., r,sr r,rcir.............. M a rilyn Lane The first activity which the class undertook was the handling of the concession stand during the football game with Westfield. We also spion- sored a dance afterwards. The class interest shifted to our spring activity and a Play Day was decided upon instead of the annual Junior Play. It was something dif- ferent and offered a challenge for the next Junior Class to meet. - B. C. First row: A. Skinner, C. Wescott, D. Lawson, D. Card, B. Martindale, M. Burley, l. Olson, H. Green, 1. lorgen- son, P. Truax, Miss Beazell. Second row: Mr. Bowker, C. Whitcome, D. Carlson, 1. Franson, l. Rugg, 1. Hitchiner, M. Peterson, D. Botka, D. Lindquist, 1. Crandall. Third row: M. Lane, l. Thompson, S. Crandall, N. Cooke, W. Ellis, N. Nord, I. Hancq. Fourth row: R. VanEvery, C. johnson, D. Mack, L. Nelson, C. Corcoran, N. Carlson, W. Cady, R. Anderson 42 First row: Donna Martinson, judy Mackenzie, Barbara Robinson, Sylvia Bauer. Ramona johnson, Don Prince, james Ericson. Second row: Phyllis Schutt, Sonia Clans, janet Miller, Elva Card, Nancy johnson, Lee Ferguson, Caresse Gray, Ann Piazza, Beverly Olson, Marilyn Osbeck, Dorothy Slagle, Mary jean Lundstead. Third row: Mr. Miller, Alfred Mitchener, Michael LaMarca, Eric Lundberg, Chester lrvin, Roderick Williams, Norma Stevens, Donna Newark, Margaret Burger, james Arnold, Donald Yoshida, james Sanders, jacque Le- Baron, Clayton jacobson, Allan Bergeson, Leroy Lattimore. JUNIORS Little Tom Tucker, Came to our penny supper, What shall we give him? Ham, bread, and butter. UR junior year was full of much excitement and many activities. There was the junior Harvest Supper, which was a great success, the junior Penny Supper, and the Prom. There was never a dull moment. We started off the year with election of class officers: President ,.....,,........,,......,.......,..,,.. .. ...,s,.,.. Elva Card Vice President .,,i,..,....,.......,,,....,, .Clayton Jacobson Co-Secretaries. ,...,,, Allan Berge-son and ,janet Miller Treasurer' ,ss.....,s ..., . . i.....,s..,...,s,, Michael La Marca Reporter ....,,s.....s,s. .. ..,.. Mary jean Lundstead Social Chairman ....s......,,,,.....s...... ., s,s,.... Sonja Glans During the year a class motto was chosen, By striving, we won. Under the capable direction of Mr. Walter Miller, a one-act Christ- mas play called The Christmas Shadow was presented in assembly. We are looking forward to next year, when we shall be Seniors, knowing well the various tasks that Seniors seem to inherit. We sincerely hope that we shall ciontinue to uphold the high standards set forth by this year's Senior Class and the previous classes. 43 First row: Donna Barkman, judy Agnew, Rox Ann Williams, Alice Barland, Florence Olson, jean Stevenson, Donna Anderson, joan Webb, Sonya Seager, Duane Butler, Duane Foster, Gale Easton, Ronald Manross, Miss Alice jones. Second row: lstarting in centerl Doris jensen, Delores See, janet Whitford, Sarah Fuiford, Arloween johnson, Gale Stranigan, jack Rice, Mr. j. Gravely. Third row: james Saulsgiver, Virginia Robinson, Georgia Siggins, George Riggle, at topg joan Miller, Bette Kane, Earl McMaster, Paul Loan, Gerald Starkweather, Byron Crocker, Charles Logan. SOPHGMORE CLASS Multiplication is vexation, Division is as bad I The Rule of Three doth puzzle us, And practice drives us mall. N SEPTEMBER the Sophomore Class elected the following officers for the year: , President ..,.e...... ......,ee.,,,.... P aul Logan Vice President ....e ,.,... V irginia Robinson Secretary e,,e. ...eee....., Sonya Seager Treasurer .,.,,, ...,..,...,,, D uane- Butler Reporter ,,.......,......,,.....,,.....,.e... Rox Ann Williams The representatives for the Student Council, Donna Anderson and Florence Olson, were also chosen at this time.. Duane Foster was chosen as representative to the Athletic Council. Our class advisors are Miss Alice Jones and Mr. John Gravely. Our class colors are maroon and White and our class flower is the White carnation. On April 16 the Sophomores held a successful round and square dance in the Celloron auditorium with Glenn Waterman and his Hillbilly Band supplying the music. 44 SOPHOMGRES HE Sophomore Class of 48,' has had an exceedingly prosperous year, under the helpful guidance of our very capable advisers, Mr. Harp and Mrs. Ulmer. We started the year off by holding a class meeting at which we elected the following officers: President. ,r,,r,,,r, Bert Peterson Secretary ,...r,. .Ronald Donner Vice President. r,., .Jane Wigley Treasurer .... Mary Ann Smith Annual Staff A.,A,.....,..,......,....,.,.,,.,,., Arta Swearingen, Grant Gruel Student Council .,...,....... ..... . David Lundquist, Shirley Ingerson Boys, Sports Manager ...., ..................rr,,r,......rr,,,...r,,r D ick Cady Girls, Sports Manager ...... rr,rrrrr . Anne Kudzy Athletic Council .........................,,,..,.,,,,,,,,........... Donald Peterson . Throughout the year our class has participated in numerous school activities among which were: Girls' bowling, various intramural sports and a boys' camera club. This year .our class was strengthened by some new members among whom were the following: Robert Wallace, Charles Larson, Mary Ann Smith, Georgina Erickson, and Donna Anderson. We did, however, lose when David Lundquist left in January to attend Staunton Military Acad- emy. All in all we had a very good year. -- G. G., R. D. First row: G. Cruel, H. Carlson, D. Nelson, D. Nelson, S. Simpson, A. Kudzy, S. lngerson, M. Smith, R. Towne, M. Robbins, Mrs. Ulmer. Second row: Mr. Harp, N. Magnuson, C. Mullard, F. Hetrick, B. Peterson, L. Hagglund, E. Pollaro, 1. Loucks, G. Erickson, 1. Wigley, L. Scott, R. Olson, R. Dailey. Third row: 1. Magnuson, 1. Kinney, S. Peterson, R. Forrester, D. Peterson, D. Carlson, M. Howell, A. Swearingen, R. Carlson S Hitchcock, I. Donovan. Fourth rowl: D. Martindale, R. Colleen, I. Hendrickson, l. Mattison, D. Lundquist, R. Donner, 1. Halberg, R. Cady, H. Shearman, H. Crandall. 45 FRESHMEN The Freshman class started off their last year in Junior High by electing their officers, who are as follows: President ,..,,t,,,r,,t,,.r,,,r,...,i,, . t,.,......, ,,t.v,. T om Naughton Vice President ,tr. - ........ Nancy Naylor Secretary ....,,,,,,,, ...,,,, K enneth Nelson Treasurer .,.....s,,,s, ..s.....is,,,s,,s,, . s,,,s,,s,,,s,,,s. D avid Stark Student Council ,,s,,r,, ..,s.. M arilyn Wescott, Lynn Reynolds Yearbook Staff ,,,c,,,c,,s, s,...,.... S andra Wilson, Richard Page Girls, Sports Manager ,,,, ...........A..........., . . ..., Joyce Peterson Boys' Sports Manager ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, J ames Skinner Reporter ........,,,s,,,s,,,s,,c.,....,,,c,,,s,,,..,,,.,s,,,s,.,s,v Russell Homer The Freshman boys made quite a name for themselves playing basketball. The Freshman team was victorious in most of the games played. The girls have also been active in sports and other activities. They have learned to square dance in gym class and many have been Working to become members of the Lv Club. A square dance was sponsored by the class to raise money for C. A. R. E. Thirty dollars were donated toward the project. S. W. First Row: Lett to right-Mrs. Rockman, G. Braley, P. lngerson, 0. Maines, M. Wescott, B. Bartlett, E. Nelson, I. Green, R. Crist, P. Carlson, S. Wilson, C. Moran, D. Stark, Mr. Weiss. Second Row-K. Swartz, R. Morgan, B. lorgenson, M. Kruse, D. Hern, 1. Peterson, W. Osmer, M. Schwartz, N. Na lor V. Anderson M. Decker K Nelson L. R ld y , , , . , eyno s. Third Row--R. Kinney, C. Vogt, R. Rapp, R. Homer, R. Page, T. Naughton, R. Woodard, W. Clark, 1. Carlson, I. Moore, I. Skinner, W. Cristy. 46 Front row: Bob Crimmins, Clarabelle Vandanburg, Marianna Mosher, Beverly See, Mary Hays, Lola Strom, Nancy Beaty, Bob Loomis, loan Easton. Second row: Elizabeth Harrison, Betty Bloomstrand, Mildred Barkman, Mary Beaty, Dorothy Hultin, Marilyn nlidlurgzlwlo Ann Olson, lane Pratt, Marvel Scott, Sue Bailey, Flora Stranigan, Charlene lohnson, lean Hoteling, ina ata. Back row: Dick Young, De Vere McCann, Don Peterson, Robert Schneider, Rollin Sandberg, Rodger Swanson, Rollin Godding, Ronald Irvin, jerry Peterson, Ronald Munson. Roy Mattson, Bryan Murray, Conrad McKoon, Kenneth Sanders, William Wassman, Dick Patton, Mr. Reitz, Mrs. Watson. FRESHMAN CLASS 55 ING dong bellf' When school convened in the fall, the forty-two boys and girls who comgposed the Freshman Class were the birds of a feather that flocked together. Our able advis.ors,'Mrs. Gladys Watson, 'twho spends her time in good deeds,', and Mr. Walter' Reitz, a merry ol' soul who is wondrous wise,', had so many children they didn't know what to do. Thus the members of the class divided into two home rooms. At our first' class meeting the following officers were elected: Marvel Scott, who is fond of her booksf' is presidentg Joan Easton, a little miss, pretty missf' secretaryg jean Hotelling, who is in her counting house, counting all her money, treasurerg and Robert Crimmins, a little man,', reporter. I W We chose a pocketful of posies, the rose, as our class flower and royal blue and silver as our class colors. We chose committees for the year who proved to be very efficient. We have had several very interesting programs throughout the year including sketches and movies. We also made a collection of groceries and other supplies which we sent to a family in Italy. 47 First row: A. Olson, A. Burstrom, D. Swearingen, N. Gunton, E. Gustafson, l. Shepard, H. Swartz, C. McGill I Anderson E Va Cam D St M P h ll M L . , . n p, . evens, . I. en o ow, iss arson. Second row: Mrs. Burk, P, Olson, R. Lank, A. Bennink, V. Pike, P. Thompson, K. Pagard, M. Hetrick, D. Carl- son, V. Whitney, R. McGrath. Third row: G. Howell, 1. Levin, L. Hays, P. Truver, C. Clark, l. Mack, A. Barone. Fourth row: R. Botka, I. Nelson, P. Swanson, 1. Wigley, L. Sales, I. Olson, D. Hobart. Fifth row: L. Blood, R. Starkweather, Guy Farnsworth, I. Olson, R. Morris, D. Peterson, P. Loucks, R. Curtis, D. McGrath, R. Hinderer, P. Hasson, R. Gallupo. EIGHTH GRADE N SEPTEMBER, of 1947, the eighth grade was organized having just Hfty pupils. To start the year we elected the following officers: President ............... ........................ . Anthony Barone Vice President. ..... .... ...... D i ane Carlson Secretary ....r.r. ....... Ann Burstrom Reporter. ............. ........ ........................ J o hn Lf-,vin Treasurer ..................................... .,.. . .Alvin Bennink Student Council .--Donna Swearingen, James Olson Centralian Staff-.. ...... Phyllis Olson, Peter Swanson The room held a Christmas party and names were drawn and gifts exchanged. We also held a St. Valentine's party. In February two teams were chosen to be on the radio program, Youth Speaks Up with the blondes competing against the brunettes. This was in the form of a quiz, and it proved that the brunettes were more talented on this quiz, but only by one point. The total tally was brunettes I3 points, blondes I2 points. The eighth grade also had to make English anthologies. Judges were chosen to mark them and in an assembly, awards were given for the best anthologies. -Phyllis Olson , 48 EIGHTH GRADE HE Eighth Grade is divided into two parts, consisting of 8A and 8B. The oflicers for the 8A class are as follows: President ....,,.........,e,......,..,ee,.ee..ee,... Wallace Carlson Vice President. ...vr,r,,r... . ...,vri,.,.v,.,rr ..-..Frances Freay Treasurer ....,,..r... Kenneth Cornell, first semester Raemon Williams, second semester ' Secretary ri..,. ,. .....,,,,.. . .......,e......r,,e. ..-..--,Joyce Spence The 8A class have enjoyed a successful year. We have done many interesting things. On December I2 we gave a minstrel show. In Feb- ruary we gave the play, A Date with Judy. At every class meeting we have had a very enjoyable time. In September the B group elected the following oflicersz President .,,,......D,,,.......,,..,......,..... Charles McIntyre Vice President ....,Y ....,..... B arbara Kent . Secretary ................w,........r.......r.r... Robert Ernewein Treasurer ....r............................,.,,..... Floyd Newbree The 8B class gave the play, Lincoln's Heart. There were wise men who went to sea in a bowl, If the bowl had been stronger, my story -would be longer? Had there been more days in the week, and the days longer, we might have produced more successful plays, enjoyed more social gather- ings, and, perhaps, made a better name for ourselves in this, our eighth year. First row: joyce Spence, loyce Sprinkle, Barbara Kent, Shirley Hewitt, Ruthe Berglund, Dianne Peters, Doris Strom, Carol Patton, Shirley Hedlund, Frances Freay, Doris Graham, Shirley Blaney, Betty jane Frank, Ann Marie Hallin, Evelyn Martenson, Evelyn Harvey, lennie Larsen. Second Row: Richard Kahle, Lennart Erikzon, Eugene Gray, Edmond Shults, Kenneth Cornell, Donna Martin- dale, lane Patchett, Rose Marie Hager, joan Paquin, Donna Greenwood, Ruth Ann Jensen, Ethel Yasher, Pris- cilla Erickson, Rose Rice, Roberta Holcomb, Warren Klomp, Raemon Williams, Ronald Edsall, Arthur Desnerck, Harvey Logan. Third row: Myrtle Dennison, Florence Proctor, Robert Ernewein, Charles Munson, Roger Whitford, Floyd New- bree, Roy Almgren, Kenneth Wilson, Charles Mclntyre, lack McMaster, George Warren, Cary Mclntyre, Wallace Carlson, lack Hunt, Vincent Mallare, james Bautz, Floyd Terry. 49 First row: Allen Peterson, joe Strom, Richard Hodges, l.ck Bailey, Donald Parker, Theil Ecklund, Ronald Moore, Rodney Sparling, Gary Young. . ql Second row: Angelo Scalisi, joyce Anderson, joan johnion, Gladys johnson, Betty Siggins, Grace Peterson, Bar- bara Bernhart, julia Lawson, Anna Lilja, Anne Lamberson, Bonnie McCann, Betty Starkweather, Leona Hall, janice Mclntyre, Audrey Warner, Patricia Babyak, Betty Bohall, james Scarry, Mrs, Deuink. Third row: Bert Crocker, Dennis Anderson, Richard Gustafson, Richard Plank, john johnson, Lee Baker, Ken- neth See, Brian Anderson, jean Almgren, jacqueline Thamas, Norma Adams, Carol Hoover, Ruth Callison, Anna plant, Richard Harrison, jerry Reeves, Robert Carlson, Gerald Saulsgiver, Arlee Powell, Richard Ambrose, Fred ei er. Back row: Miss Lopus, David Cooney, Milton Faulkner, Charles Levan, Leroy Greiner, Charles Stormer, Paul Baum, Theodore Thayer, Thomas Barlett, Howard States, Robert Hager, Leon Patchett, Robert Howard, Philip Ellsworth, Bruce Gokey, Harold Bauer, Bennie Stevens. .l SEVE TH GR DE ARLY in the fall both sections of the seventh grade .organized clubs. The 7A division named their club Knights and Ladies. They elected the following officers: President ,.............. ,.... G race Peterson Vice President e,,, . .. .-.Richard Plank Secretary ,,,,,,,,e,.., ,,... ,.,,ece,...,....... . P atricia Babyak I Treasurer ......,.,,s.,,,,,.,.s,sss,,,,,....,......, Robert Carlson The 7B club is named the Hobby Club. The ofiicers for this club are: President ........,s... ,.... . Gladys Johnson Vice President .,............... ..,,,, D ennis Anderson Secretary-Treasurer ,,,cc,..,,,............. Milton Faulkner At Christmas both sections had separate Christmas parties. The 7B group gave the play, A Day in the General Store - 18oo's.,' We enjoyed our first year in high school which proved we 'iweren't so very little, and weren't so very bigj' but we are eagerly awaiting next year and its larger responsibilities. 50 SEVENTH GRADE Early in the year, the members of the seventh grade class at Lake- wood elected the following oihcersz A n President ,rr....... .oo,E........ ..,,., P atricia Fagan Vice President ...,. ,..e,ee R onald Merwin Secretary .,....e, ........,e,,r....,.e.... L ois Donovan Treasurer .,e,ee,e .....e,e.,e......ee,e N ancy Anderson Annual Staff ..........., Nina Nelson, Dan McCarty Girls' Sports Manager ,,,r...a.....,,ar..... Helen Bourne Boys, Sports Manager r,,.........,,,. Raymond Warner Student Council ,,,u Pauline Evinczik, Dick Wigley Reporter r,r..................r,,r,r.,.......rr..... .julia Mitchell The seventh grade participated in a poetry booklet contest in con- nection with our English course. The winners were as fiollows: Boy's first prize--jack Penhollowg Honorable mention-Clarence Olson, Girl,s first prize - Marie Elder, Honorable mention - Evelyn Peterson. The class was fortunate in hearing a talk by Mayor Eckman in .our Social Studies course. A party was held by the girls, with games being played in the after- noon followed by supper and square dancing in the evening. First row: I. Burk, E. Peterson, S. Donner, I. Nickerson, I. Garrison, D. Nutt, B. Loucks, 1. Stevens, K. Reynolds N. Anderson, P. Rapp, N. Nelson, B. Bourne, B. Puls, V. johnson, M. Stein, Mrs. Camp. Second row: Mr. Cherry, 1. Mitchell, K. Goss, I. Stafford, B. Wight, B. Homer, N. Gustafson, P. Fagan, L. Dono- van, P. Evinczik, M. Elder, N. Bergman, M. Nedreberg, K. Whitford. d C F d k P E k A d C Blood Thir row: P. Rushworth, R. rist, R. re ric son, . vinczi , 1. n erson, . . . Fourth row: T. Swearingen, D. McCarty, I. Penholluw, R. Van Evew, C. Olson, L. Peterson, I. Decker, R. Lin- quist, W. Clawson, 1. Welshofer, L. Pike, W. Sperry, R. Wigley, R. Ruch, G. Pike, I. Boyd, G. Tellinghulsen R. Merwin, R. Peterson, E. Nutt, D. johnson, R. Warner. 51 7 English Social Studies Mathematics Ind. Arts or Home Ec. one semester Music one semester Art 9 weeks 'iPhysical Ed. twice a wk. Science 3 times a wk. REQUIRED CELORON 8 9 English English Social Studies Social Studies Mathematics Algebra or md. Arts or Gen' 'a '- Hoonngieggster Gen. Science .Music 'Physical Ed. one semester TArt one semester 'jPhysical Ed. twice a wk. Science 3 times a wk. College Entrance Course I. Latin Major 2. Science Major Regents Diploma Majors 3. Shorthand Major 4. Business Major 5. Mathematics Major 6. Home Economics Major 7. Industrial Arts Major 8. Art Major COURSES BRANCH I0 I II English Social Studies Health Ve Unit or Biology 'j:PhysicaI Ed. English Social Studies Health V2 Unit if Physical Ed. Wh T2 out of these three subjects required. 1 Elective after this year. 'k Unless excused by a Physician. MAjORS General Science El. Algebra Latin I TBioIogy iPIane Geometry Shorthand I Typing if Introduction to Business Plane Geometry Home Ec. II Industrial Arts Representa- tion I Design I T Any two required. i Required for either college en 'k Required with this major. Latin II iPhysicS ilntermediate Algebra Shorthand Il Transcription 51 Business Arithmetic Int. Algebra 5' Trigonometry Home Ec. IV General Wood Rep. II 8' Des. II trance major. Any of the above subjects may be used as electives in the proper years. Subjects not included above-Mechanical Drawing I, ll Er III, Elementary Theory. Band V2 unit per jyear, Chorus JA unit per year. I2 English i'Social Studies Latin III l'Chemistry Secretarial Practice Business Law Home Ec. V or VII General Metal Rep. III G Des. III ysical Ed. REQUIRED CGURSES LAKEWOOD BRANCH 7 8 9 I0 II IZ Engish Engish Engish Engish Engish Engish Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Social Studics Mathematics Mathematics Physical 'fPhysical TPhysical TPhy5icaI Education Education Education Education 'iArt 'iArt General 'iHealth kHealth , Science IW unitl UQ unitj XScience 'Science ejphysical TPhysical I' Unless excused by a physician. Education Educalwn E' Classes meet twice weekly. . M - EMUSIC I uslc iClasses meet once a week. ikShop or i'Shop or iFHome Ec. 'tHome Ec. College Entrance Courses I. Science Major MAIOR FIELDS General Science, ifliiology, iFPhysics, 4Chemistry Us any two requiredl 2. Language Major Regents Diploma Majors I. Language Majors 2. Science Major 3. Mathematics Major 4. Shorthand Major 5. Home Ec. Major 6. Art Major 7. Music Major Subjects not included above French I, French Il, French lll or Latin I, Latin II, Latin Ill Plane Geometry and Intermediate Algebra are required for either college entrance major. French I, Il and lll or Latin I, ll and lll General Science plus twoi of following, Biology, Chemistry or Physics El. Algebra, Plane Geometry, Int. Algebra, Trig. or Solid Geom. Typing, Shorthand I, Shorthand 2, Secretarial Practice I Elem. Foods, Elem. Clothing, Home Management Representation I, 23 Design I, 2: plus one more unit in either Repre- sentation or Design Theory plus two units taken from Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Harmony I or Harmony ll fln all above fields it is necessary to take enough elective subjects so that there will be a total of I6 unitsj -Mechanical Drawing I, ZA, 28 and 3. General Shop. Introduction to Business, Interior D ecorating. 53 INDUSTRIAL ARTS EXHIBIT OF CELORON BRANCH-UNDER DIRECTION OF IACK ROSE FIRE DRILL - cELoRoN BRANCH 54 c+wn+ses 3- - i le. ' I - llll:f f J j ll'::f J VN '94-4 , W' 1' 7 'J J 5 Q Q! I Xu Seated: jeanette Ornce, jean Downs, Mavis Cramer, Dolores Sherman, Don See, Mrs. Hatch. Mr. Rose. Standing: Miss Kamerer, Donna Wright, Olive Hays, Mr. Ruud, Dawn Easton, Sam Paolillo, jacqueline Williams, Laura Jacobson, Ronald McKoon, Mrs. Proctor. CENTRALIAN STAFF Come when y0u'1'e called Do what yozfre bid. With this in mind, the Centralian Staff settled down for a year of hard work to make our first Centralian a success. To reach our goal, the completion of the yearbook, the separate staffs have had to be co- operative and willing to do every task. The Celoron Staff Was: Editor-in-Chief ............ ........s.. M avis Cramer Assistant Editor s,,.. ...,,v. D olores Sherman Art Editor ....... r,si,..,,,.,.,.,...,........... L arry LeRoy Assistants .... sss... ....,,s,., D awn Easton, Olive Hays Sports Editor ...............i,,i,,...........,,...........,s..vs............. Donald See Advertising s,,, Laura Jacobson, Jacqueline Williams, Sam Paolillo Photography ,...................s,......................s..,..,,,,,, Ronald McKoon Typists ......,,,s s....,. J eanette Ornce, Donna Wright Secretary ......i.s,s...sssss.........sss...,,,.............,sss....,.....,.s,,. Jean Downs The Staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank our advisors for their help and the time and effort they have given so willingly. S6 CENTRALIAN - Lakewood Branch NEW experience was ahead ,of the combined yearbook staifs, when they met early in the year at Lakewood School. Theirs was the task of creating the first publication of the Centralian, Southwestern Cen- tral School's official yearbook. We had several joint meetings, in which the general plan of the yearbook was decided upon. We chose the Primer idea as a theme because it fell into the first annual scheme. The two staffs worked separately while collecting the information for the articles ab,out each branch of the school. Then they put together the dummy,' of the yearbook and sent it off to the printers. The Lakewood staff is as flollowsz Co-Editor ,c,c,c,,.c......,r,,,,,,,,,., - ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,. . ,,,.... Josephine Gerace Assistant Editor r...........r,r,,,, . ....r,,,,,,. r... ---Mary Jane Pilkey Associate Editors-Gordonlfohnson, Jacqueline- Hancq,,Grant Gruel,Arta Swearingen, Richard Page, Sandra Wilson,,Peter Swanson, Phyllis Olson, Daniel McCarty, Nina Nelson Subscription Chairman r,r,r,r.....,,,,.....,,,r,s.....s,s, Roger Sherman Art Editor ,..,r.,.,....,s, David Naetzker Sports Editor ,,......,,,, William Wigley Photography .........,,s,s Richard Bushey Secretary ..,.,,.,........s,s,s,.,.. Nancy Sales Business Manager ....,,,, Randall Hough Typist ,s......,s,,........,s,s,s...... Lois Maloy Seated: 1. Cerace, N. Sales, G. johnson, G. Cruel, I. Hancq. h I Standing: D. Naetzker, P. Swanson, R. Page, R. Hough, P. Olson, M. 1. Pllkey, N. Nelson, A. Swearlngen, S. Wilson, R. Sherman, W. Wigley, R. Bushey, Mrs. Burk. S7 First row: N. Sales, R. Bushey, 1. Franson, P. lngerson, Mr. Cherry. Second row: D. Swearingen, R. Wigiey, P. Evinczik, S. Ingerson, D. Lundquist, D. Mack, I. Olsen, L. Reynolds. STUDENT COUNCIL TUDENT COUNCIL has ended another eventful year under the able supervision of Mr. Cherry. At the first meeting of the year the following officers were elected: President e,,.,,,.e,,.,,,.e..,..,.. .Nancy Sales Treasurer ,...,,,,,rr,,,,,,,r,,,,, David Mack Vice President. ........... Richard 'Bushey Secretary ........................ June Franson Hi links Stazjjt-Editor, Shirley Ingersong Assistant Editor, Phyllis Ingersong Art Editor, David Mack, Girls, Sports Editor, Donna Swearingeng Boys' Sports Editor, Lynn Reynolds, Business Manager, Richard Bushey. With Mr. Cherry, our adviser, we have tried to improve the school in many ways. For one, we have installed a new monitor system to relieve congestion in the upper halls. Besides this, we have a well-organized hall patrol during classes. The Student Council has also under its wing the direction of the Southwestern Breezef, our new radio program. Added to our activities our members doubled as the editorial staff of the school paper, Hi links. As usual the Student Council had charge of the annual awards as- a sembly and also another very unique assembly introducing the new faculty members. We, the members of the Student Council, want to sincerely thank Mr. Cherry for his able guidance in the past year. -N. J. S. 58 STUDENT COUNCIL There was a man in our lown, He was a doctor wise . . . Who wanted folks to keep quite well And so he did advise . . 7' HUS the Student Council of the Celoron Branch of the Southwest- ern Central High School also tries to the best of its ability to make our school a success and to maintain a commendable reputation. The members of this organization consist of Jeanette Ornce and Robert Yoshida from the Senior Class, Secretary and Treasurer respectivelyg from the Junior Class Phyllis Schutt and James Sanders, President and Vice-President respectively, from the Sophomore Class Donna Anderson and Florence Olsiong from the Freshman Class Kenneth Sanders, later re- placed by Rollin Sandberg, from the 7th and Sth grades joan Johnson and Roger Whitford. This group has met together biweekly to discuss and arbitrate the aifairs of the school. Projects which have been accomplished this year are the mounting of large mirrors in the restrooms, the establishment of the monitor system to help maintain order, also organization of a stage crew. First row: james Sanders, Roger Whifford. Second row: loan johnson, Donna Anderson, leaneffe Ornce, Florence Ol- son, Phyllis Schutt. Third Row: Kenneth Sanders, Mr. Rood, Robert Yoshida. 59 Seated: I. Gerace, R. Sherman, L. Maloy. Standing: R. Bushey, W. Wigley, R. Hough, R. Miller, M. Peterson, D. Carlson. HONGR SOCIETY HE Lakewood Alpha Chapter of the National I-Lonor Society began its second year with only two members, under the guidance of its very able leader, Miss Pauline Cook. These two members were Josephine Gerace and 'Lois Maloy. During the second quarter of the first semester these twqo members utappedi' three more candidates for this organization. They were Doris Carlson from the Junior Class and Roger Sherman and Robert Miller from the Senior Class. The following ofhcers were then elected: Presldent .........,..................t............ .. ..... Lois Maloy Vice President ......... ............ R oger Sherman Secretary ............... ......... J osephine Gerace Treasurer .......... ., ..... ....... ---,Robert Miller Reporter .............................. .. ........... ..--.Doris Carlson During the next semester Marilyn Peterson, of the Junior Class, Randall Hough, William Wigley and Richard Bushey, from the Senior Class were utappedi' for membership in the Honor Society. Most of the members have ordered pins or rings as emblems of the society. The purchase of these official emblems is not obligatory at any time. Membership in the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Candidates eligible to membership shall have a scholarship rank in the first third of their class. The new members of our Lakewood Alpha Branch were inducted into the society in a beautiful and impressive ceremony on April I2 in the auditorium of Jamestown High School. -L. M. 60 First row: Elva Card, Alfred Mitchener, Donna Wright, Dolores Sherman. Second row: Robert Yoshida, Mavis Cramer, Dorothy Carlson, Doris Berglund, lean Thornblad. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Chapter of the National Honor Society 59 IRDS of a feather flock togetherf' Eligibility to the National Honor Society is based on QU service which includes courtesy, performance of duties, representing school in various types of competi-- tion and service to others above self-interest, Q21 leadership which in- cludes construction work in class, holding offices of responsibility, good influence on gothers, C31 character which includes high standards of honesty and reliability. . A dillor, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar. Needless to say, the four new members who were inducted into the National Honor Society are niot ten o'clock scholars? The four new members are Doris Berglund, Mavis Cramer, Jean Thornblad, and Robert Yoshida, all of whom are Seniors. An impressive ceremony was held at the Jamestown High School the evening of April 12, 1948. The officers for the year were: President .....,........,,.....,,.,,.. oo..... A lfred Mitchener Vice President ..,........,.......,,o,...eeo.. .--Donna Wright Secretary-Treasurer ,,.......o......,.....,.,t Elva Lou Card The organization's principal project for the year was instituting an Honor Roll Banner as an incentive t.o higher- scholarship in the Junior and Senior High Schools. The banner was presented to the room with the highest percentage of students on the Honor Roll. No honor conferred by a school excels that of membership in the National Hronor Society, as it represents the four dimensions of life: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. 61 First row: Peggy Palmgren, jacqueline Williams, Ramona johnson, jean Thornblad, Lelia Lattimore, judy M'ckenzie. Shirley Beaujean, Norma Stevens, Phyllis Schutt, Mavis Cramer, Cherie Hern, joyce Anderson, Betty Milliron, Margaret Gustafson, Marilyn Whitford, Dolores Sherman, Donna Wright, Dawn Easton, Mr. Reitz. Second row: Donna Newark, janet Whittorcl, Alfred Mitchener, joan Miller, Ruth Slagle, Sonya Seager, Phyllis johnson, Donna Barkman, jean Downs, janice Ribbing, Helen Anderson, Donna Anderson, Lee Ferguson, Nancy johnson, Mary jean Lundstead, james Klomp, Robert V ndenburg and Duane Butler. Third row: Dorothy Slagle, Georgia Siggins, Betty Kane, Virginia Robinson, Delores Newark, Rox Ann Williams, Clayton jacobson, james Sanders, Leroy Lattimore, Allan Nobbs, Sam Paolillo, Robert Yoshida, james Arnold, Roderici, Williams, Gordon Carlson, Lyle Staples, Charles Guenther, Eric Lundberg, Michael LaMarca, jacque Le Baron. ' VARSITY CHORUS HE Varsity Chorus has this year been under the direction of Mr. Walter Reitz, whose feats were wonderful, 'tis said. Since the be- ginning iof the year, our singing has greatly improved. Oflicers were elected as follows: President ....... .,,,,........,.,.,.. .... . ....v, S a m Paolillo Vice President ..........,......,....s,s,,.,,., Judy Mackenzie Secretary s,e,,....,...e,e,e,..,,........,.,...e,s ,Jean Thornblad Librarfans ........ Joyce Anderson, Charles Guenther Robe Custodians..Robert Vandenburg, Lyle Staples The chorus entertained the public several times. At Thanksgiving, we presented a joint concert in assembly with the band. We gave the Christmas program for the P.T.A. which was repeated in an assembly for the high school. This program consisted of Christmas carols from many lands. A girls' sextet was formed which in time will beciome active in choral work. We hope that some day people will say, when thinking of our Varsity Chorus, Not one moment will I waste, but will come and hear you sing. 62 LAKEWOOD CHGRUS HALK up another successful year for the chorus. Under the expert direction of Mrs. Bishop, -its fame spread far and wide. Early in September the following officers were elected: President ,...,,,,,r.........., . ,,.,.....,,,,..., .i--Lauritz Nelson Secretary-Treasurer .,,,,,,.. Q r,i..,,r....,r,...,i Jane Wigley Librarians - Sonya Simpson, Marilyn Lane, Shirley Hitchcock, Dorothy Nelson The chorus Was again divided into two groups this year, the Varsity Chorus and the Cadet Ch,orus. The Varsity members received letters at the end of the year. In November, the combined chorus and the band gave a program sponsored by the Parent Teachers Association. At Christmas time, the Varsity Chorus entertained the Woman,s Club with a unique rendition of The Night Before Christmasv arranged by Fred Wfaring. The main event of the year Was the presentation of the operetta, 'QA Waltz Dreamv by Oscar Straus. The performance received great ap- plause from the audience and proved that the chorus could still stand up to its former level. The pianists also deserve credit for the success of the chorus. Kath- leen Jordan played for the Varsity Chorus. Jane Wigley accompanied the Girls' Chorus and Nancy Chappell, the Boys, Chorus. --j. F. G. First row: M. A. Smith, 1. Cerace, N. Sales, E. Nelson, li. Bartlett, E. Farnsworth, 1. Wigley, A. Kudzy, D. Card, I. Rugg, l. lorgenson, C. johnson, A. Thyberg. Second row: P. Kidd, D. Nelson, I. Hitchiner, S. Simpson, I. Crandall, N. Chappell, L. Hagglund, A. Swegrin- gen, I. Truax, D. Lindquist, P. Wiltsie, C. Whitcome, Mrs. Bishop. Third row: C. Vogt, A. leannerett, C. Iones, M. Lane, l. Thompson, K. jordan, 1. Sandberg, S. Crandall, S. Hitch cock, W. Cady, E. Alexander, D. Buskist. Fourth row: D. Cooke, S. lunquist, I. Hendrickson, R. McEvoy, L. Nelson, K. Andrus, D. Mack, R. Bushey, D Martindale, W. Burley, l. Simpson, R. Derby, R. Homer. 63 First row: I. Wigley, M. Smith, Mrs. Bishop, D. Martin dale, I. Gerace, R. Bushey, D. Mack, 1. Sandberg, R. gooclEe,dN.v3aliTi' K. Andrus, N. Chappell, C. Larson, A. jeannereft, R. Derby, I. Hitchiner, R. Homer, L. Nelson, . ar, . ls. Second row: P. Kidd, D. Lindquist, A. Kudzy, 1. Crandall, S. Hitchcock, 1. Hendrickson, 1. Simpson, S. Wilson R. Merwin, E. Pollaro, E. Alexander, 1. Thompson, R. McEvoy, 1. lorgenson, I. Truax, D. Moran, I. Rugg, A: Thyberg, C. Vogt, P. lngerson, P. Carlson, 0. Maines, S. Crandall, C. Martinson, E. Nelson, A. Swearingen, B. Bartlett, C. Whitcome. A WALTZ DREAM When the old and the new worlds meet there is a dash of rivalry, as proved by Oscar Strauss in his three-act operetta, A Waltz Dream. Kay Robinson, a beautiful American singer at the Blue Dragon Cafe, falls in love with the husband to be of the slightly spoiled but very charming Princess Helene. The young Austrian lieutenant' wanted by both these ladies, of entirely different standing, is Niki. Maximilian X, King of Sylvania and the father of Princess Helene, selected Niki as his new son-in-law because the marriage would stabilize the dynasty, quiet the populace and get a foreign loan for the bankrupt monarchy. But the only reason Helene is marrying the young, handsome Austrian Hussar is because he reminds her of her childhood sweetheart, Rupert, who is now exiled in England. More gay chatracters are brought upon the setting when Niki realizes he loves Kayand goes to the cafe to hear her sing. He talks his old friend Montschi, a court soldier into going with him. They are fol- lowed by King Maximilian and Ciount Lothar, a foppish courtier, to the cafe. There is also two other persons following them. It is his two rival suitors, Rupert and Sigismund. These four intend to see just what Niki's so interested in at the cafe. King Maximilian and Lothar start playing up to two chorus girls, Fifi and Annerl, thinking fone of them is the girl who has captured Niki's heart. Maximilian, Rupert and Niki have been tricked by Sigismund and shipped off to London in the King's airplane. But they overpower their pilot and return just in time to see the wedding of Helene to Sigismund about to take place. 64 x Helene is overjoyed to see her old lover Rupert and her father, Maximilian has to consent to their marriage when he learns that Rupert has managed a loan for Sylvania. Niki is then released from all court obligations and is free to marry Kay. The operetta comes to a close with a double Wedding in view. Siome other gay and colorful characters shown on the stage during the operetta are: Betram Budgett, Matilda and Louisa, court ladies, Nicholas and the American tourists. The music of this operetta by Oscar Strauss was by far the most beautiful and the most tuneful of all operettas ever presented by the Lakewood Branch of the Southwestern Central High School. CHARACTERS Lieutenant Niki ...c,,,, Kermit Andrus Kay Robinson ,,r,c, ...Nancy Chappell Princess Helene' ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , Nancy Sales Mathilda ................ Josephine Gerace Maximilian ,,,,,v.,,.,. L ,,,, Charles Larson Prince Rupert ,,..,,,, , ,...... ,,,Dick Cooke Lieutenant Montschi-,.-,David Mack Louisa c.....,.cccr.....cr... Joyce Sandberg Bertram Budgett .... Don Martindale Count Lothars ...,,,,. Robert Derby Count Sigismund.-.-.Lauritz Nelson Nicholas ....,.,.,,,,,,,,,. .... R obert Homer Fifi ,,,.,,,,,,,......... ...Audrey Jeannerett Annerl ,,,.,,,,....... . ...... Joleta Hitchiner Dancers-Janie Truax, Joan Rugg, Jacklyn Thompson, Emily Pollaro, Marilyn Lane, Richard Bushey, Roger Sherman, Randy Hough, Robert Homer, Audrey Jeannerett GIRLS' CHORUS First row: M. A. Smith, N. Sales, E. Nelson, B. Bartlett, E. Farnsworth, 1. Wigley, A. Kudzy, D. Card, 1. Rugg, 1. lorgenson, C. lohnson, A. Thyberg, S. Wilson. Second row: P. Carlson, D. Nelson, I. Hitchiner, S. Simpson, J. Crandall, N. Chappell, L. Hagglund, A. Swearmgen, P. 1. Truax, D, Lindquist, 0. Maines, P. Ingerson, Mrs. Bishop. Third row: 1. Gerace, P. Kidd, A. jeannerett, C. jones, M. Lane, I. Thompson, K. jordan, 1. Sandberg, S. Crandall, S. Hitchcock, E. Pollaro, P. Wiltsie, C. Whitcome. 65 f J Q' F . V' .' ir V - 'ff' ff' L f ' ' - I f ii if ,Rs I. .i i - li i 'ici-i U First row: Bonnie McCann, Gladys johnson, Norma Adams, Carl LaMarca, Francis Mallare, Anton Neubauer. Second row: Angelo Scalise, Robert,Loomis, Richard Plank, jimmy Scarry, Ann Lamberson, Sonia Clans, George Slggins, Virginia Robinson. Third row: jack Bailey, Flora Stranigan, Laura lacobson, Rox Ann Williams, lean Stevenson. Fourth row: Richard Gustafson. jerry Peterson, Robert Schneider, Alfred Mitchener, Paul Logan, Mr. Turner. BAND 55 ITTLE Boy Blue come blow your horn has been the cry of Mr. Turner, our director, whose mind is full of music and whose head is full of tunef' Therefore we now have many new members. This is the way we run our band. In September we elected three officers: President, Paul Logan- he could play in double octave too, all up and down the railng Vice-president, Alfred Mitchener- and he plays with variations an imaginary tunevg Secretary-Treasurer, Laura Jacob- son- and she gave some imitations of a double jointed flutef, This year the combined bands of Lakewood and Celioron drew up a constitution explaining the new point system whereby aimember can earn a letter. We get five points for rehearsals, twenty-five for concerts, fifty for solos and so forth. The ciombined bands presented two concerts which were given all on', a Friday evening, March I2 at Celoron and March I9 at Lakewood. Folks lingered long, to hear the final song. The band expects to go to Fredonia this spring and is working very hard to fulfill this goal- where all their music melted into mistf, The combined bands are practicing marching, for A marching we will gov on May 3 1, for the Memorial Day Parade. 66 BAND HE Lakewood Branch of the Southwestern Central School band, under the direction of Mr. Edward Turner, elected the folllow- ing officers: President rr,.,.rr,.,.c,,,,, . .,................... Donald Peterson Vice President ,,r..,............c.l,,.....,....... Robert Derby Secretary-Treasurer ,,,........................... Jane Wigley Librarians - Ronald Merwin, Bill Clawson, Randall Nord The band has participated in numerous events. They played for the Hallowe'en Parade, for assemblys and at football games. In November, they took part in the Thanksgiving Concert pre- sented by the music departments of the sclnool. Several members of the band have been attending the newly formed County band, which meets once a month at different schools. There is a trumpet quartet, consisting of Ronald Merwin, Bill Claw- son, Randall Nord and Jack Penhollow. R This quartet played at the Thanksgiving Cloncert, a P.T.A. meeting and at the concert given in March by the combined bands of Lakewood and Celoron. The combined bands attended the Music Festival held at Fredonia in May. Donald Peterson, Ronald Merwin, and Peter Swanson played solos. A new system of merit and demerits has been set up, enabling fag member tio receive an emblem ati the end of the year, if he has enough points. We would like to express our thanks to Mr. Turner for the find leadership and patience he has shown in the past year. -I. W. lFi'zst row: R. Nord, T. Swefringen, B. Loucks, P. Evinczik, L. Donovan, I. Wigley, I. Anderson, 1. Loucks, V. 0 IISDTI. Second row: N. Clawson, 1. Penhollow, P. Loucks, R. Merwin, D. Carlson, F. Olson, L. Peterson, P. Swanson. Third row: R. lenks, D. Lunquist, R. Derby, D. Peterson, Mr. Turner, K. Nelson. 67 First row: Dawn Eaton, Shirley Beau jean, Lloyd Faulkner, Doris Berglund, Elva Card, Donald Yoshida, Mavis Cramer, Norma Stevens, Mary jean Lundstead, Marilyn Osbeck, Mr. j. Gravely. Second row: Eivor johnson, janet Miller, Margaret Burger, Dorothy Bauer, Barbara Shotts, Beverly Wilbur, Bev- erly Myers, jeanette Ornce, Nancy Sandberg, Margaret Gustafson, Peggy Palmgren, Cherie Hern, Phyllis Schutt. Third row: Bessie Thomas, Roderick Williams, Gordon Carlsno, jacqueline Williams, Robert Yoshida, Alfred Mitchener, Michael La Marca, james Klomp, Eric Lundberg, Lyle Staples, Donna Martinson, Charles Guenther, HI-Y AND TRI-HI-Y UR Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Club Was organized ,january 21, I948, under the guidance of Mr. john Gravely. Both juniors and Seniors are eligible for membership. Each Week We open with devotions followed by short discussions of interest to the group. Our purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. In shiort, our purpose is service to God and mankind. A formal induction ceremony took place March I, 1948. It was a lovely candlelight service conducted by the members of Cassadaga Valley Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. All over the United States clubs like ours are help- ing young high school people with their problems and dealing with prob- lems of Christian education. These clubs are organized to provide an experience in democratic living and to Visualize and strengthen Christian fellowship. Our future, as an organization, rests in the hands of our members, who are like disciples illustrating fine examples for others to follow. The officers chosen are: Robert Vandenburg. President ...,i.i,,,,.....,ii. Donald Yoshida Treasurer ,..... ......,.. L loyd Faulkner Vice President .......,,.,,,. Elva Lou Card Reporter ...,,ii ,,.,.......... M avis Cramer Secretary .,,.i.,... ......., D oris Berglund Chaplain. ...,.i.,.,... Jacqueline Williams Merry have we met, and merry have we beeng Merry let us part, and merry meet again. 68 LAKEWOOD MI-Y Our Mi-Y started a very busy year when we elected the following oflicers: , President t.,,ttt,,,.,,t ..,... E leanor Farnsworth Vice President. ,,,,tt, .........ttt,,,.. J osie Gerace Secretary tttt.ttt.... . .,.....,.......,...,,ttt .Marylin Peterson Treasurer r.,,,,,,rrr. .. .......,.............rr, . ........ Janes Wigley Miss Fornick attended one of our first meetings and invited us to the Hanging of the Greens. We made articles to be sold at this festive occa- sion at a concession run by Margaret Kruse and Eleanor Farnsworth. During the Chrfstmas Vacation three of our girls, Bernice Klawon, jane Donovan, Shirley Hitchcock, attended the annual Mi-Y Convention which was held at Tonawanda, N. Y. By the reports given us at our meeting, it sounded as though the girls had a good social time as well as an educational one. Following this, we held a sleighride which was enjoyed by the mem- bers and their friends. The girls decided that it would be fun to have a bake sale and it also would bring in a little money. We weren't disappointed along either line. When asked to give an assembly program the members were a little doubtful but they elected six girls of the society to plan it. A radio pro- gram was presented with original songs and dances composed by the girls. We hope those who took part from the radio audience had fun, we did. We wish to thank Mrs. A. Ulmer and Miss V. Larson for their help in this past year. We have enjoyed this year and are looking forward to next year when all the high school girls QGrades IO-IZD will again as- semble for another year of fun. --A. S. Kneeling: D. Nelson, S. lngerson, M.,5mith, P. Truax, I. Hancq, R. Truver. Standing, lst row: 1. Hitchiner, A. Swearingen, A. Kudzy, J. Loucks, 1. Wigley, I. Gerace, M. Peterson, E. Farnsvyorth, I. lorgenson, E. Pollaro, A. Thyberg, N. Sales, M. Baldwin, M. Lane. Standing, 2nd row: B. Klawon, 1. Thompson, N. Cooke, S. Crandall, S. Hitchcock, L. Scott, 1. Donovan, S. Simpson, Mlss Larson, C. jones, I. Rugg. A. leannerett, Mrs. Ulmer. '69 First row: C. Moran, S. Wilson, P. Carlson, E. Pollaro, 1. Hancq, 1. Rugg, S. Hitchcock, 0. Maines, R. Bushey. Second row: 1. Truax, P. Truax, S. Simpson, N. Sales, 1. Gerace, 1. 1orgenson, A. Thyberg, S. Ingerson, 1. Hitch- ener, M. Peterson. C. Whifcome, 1. Franson, L. M I . aoy Third row: S. Crandall, 1. Thompson, C. jones, A. 1eannerett, M. Lane, M. Baldwin, N. Cooke, M. 1. Pilkey, 1, Sandberg, C. Martinson, 1. Loucks, E. Nelson, 1. Peterson, B. Bartlett, R. Anderson, W. Cady, D. Mack, Mr. Bowker, N. Chappell. ROCK'N'RIOT DRAMATIC CLUB HE Dramatic Club had its first meeting in September and adopted the name, Rock'N,Riot. The following officers were also elected: President .....,,r,,................t.,t,.,....... Nancy Chappell Secretary-Treasurer' .....,c... , ............. Richard Bushey Reporterm.. ..,........... .. ....c,,c..,....,. Jacklyn Thompson As there had been no Dramatic Club for four years, each member Was required to pay a small fee to help cover expenses and to start a treasury. During our meetings, we read plays and were taught many of the small, but important, tricks of acting by our capable director, Mr. Bowker. 1 At Christmastime, We presented a one-act play entitled, As Merry As You Make Itf' The cast included the following: Nancy .........,..........,... -. .................. Barbara Bartlett Gloria ............... .......... ,Ioan Rugg Mrs. Painter ....... ...... S hirley Hitchcock Hal .,...c..........,.. .................. . . .... David Mack Maurice c.....,.................c................ .Gordon Johnson The Rock'N'Riot Dramatic Club wishes to thank Mr. Bowker publicly for his interest in our theatrical efforts. -R. J. B. 70 c. H. S. MASQUERADER Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are! AYS of practice, hard work, worry, and consternation. Then it comes-the play! The house lights dim, a hush falls over the audi- ence, the curtain rises and the lplay begins. What can equal therthrill of knowing that you have done your part and done it well? The C. H. S. Masqueraders started off the season with installation of officers during which the following were elected: President .,...................................... Judy Mackenzie: Vice President .,,.i. .......... S am Paolillo Secretary ..i.,,..,,..... ..,.... J ean Thornblad Treasurer ................,,,e,..........,......,,. .Lloyd Faulkner Every Monday we hold our meetings, some of which are followed by programs presented by the members. Of great importance to the club is the annual spring. play usually presented in April. This year it is a comedy in three acts entitled Come Over to Our Housef, The story deals with the every day trials and tribu- lations of the modern teenager and how he goes about solving them. Foreground: james Sanders, janice Ribbing. First row: Mrs. Watson, Eric Lundberg, Lloyd Faulkner, Robert Yoshida, Robert Vandenburg, Charles Guenther, Lyle Staples, jimmy Klomp, Barbara Shotts, james Ericson, Norma Adams, Donna Newark, Peggy Palmgren, Donna Wright, Dawn Easton, Barbara Robinson, judy Mackenzie. Second row: Mavis Cramer, Phyllis Schutt, Eivor johnson, Donna Martinson, jacqueline Williams, jean Thorn- blad, Dolores Sherman, Margaret Burger, Doris Berglund, Helen Anderson, Mary Lou Peterson, Marilyn Osbeck, Mary jean Lundstead, Elva Card, Shirley Beau jean, Marilyn Whitford, Margaret Gustafson, Beverly Wilbur, Beverly Myers, Lee Ferguson, Nancy johnson. Third row: Cherie Hern, Bessie Thomas, Beverly Olson, Ramona johnson, Sylvia Bauer, janet Miller, LeRoy Latti- Rage, Allan Knobbs, Sam Paolillo, jeanette Ounce, Dorothy Carlson, Nancy Sandberg, jean Downs, joyce n erson. 71 First.row: Mavis Cramer, james Sanders, james Klomp, Robert Yoshida, Donna Wright, Dolores Sherman. Second row: Eivor johnson, Peggy Palmgren, Lyle Staples, Robert Vandenburg, Mrs. G. Watson, jean Downs. NATIGNAL THESPIAN SOCIETY There,s not a person hereabouts who really understands, The wonderful adventures that we have in foreign lands. E DID not know the thrill of being a part of a national dramatic society until We were inducted into the Thespians. The Thespians is a National Honor Society for dramatics which Mrs. Gladys Watson, our director and sponsor, was instrumental in instituting in our school. The Celoron group received its charter March 1, 1948. To be eligible a student must spend a required number of hours on dramatics. The charter members are: Helen Anderson, Doris Berglund, Mavis Cramer, jean Diowns, Charles Guenther, Roger Hedlund, Eivor johnson, janet johnson, james Klomp, Lorna Lind, -judy Mackenzie, Peggy Palmgren, Sam Paolillo, Janice Ribbing, james Sanders, Phyllis Schutt, Dave Sher- man, Dolores Sherman, Lyle Staples, Bessie Thomas, jean Thornblad, Bob Vandenburg, Charlotte Van House, Donna XVright, Bob Yoshida. The ioiiicers are: President ,,..r,,.............,.... ....,,e.,,,. S am Paolillo Secretary-Treasurer .e,,.,,................... Donna Wright As students become eligible from time to time, they will be tapped. The establishment of this chapter in our school has created a great deal of enthusiasm among all of the students that have any histrionic ability. 72 i IUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB First row: Sue Bailey, joan Miller, janet Whittord, Dolsrcs Newark, Lola Strom, jean Hotelling, joan Easton, joan Webb. Second row: Dick Zahn, Rollin Godding, Phyllis johnson, Donna Barkman, Sonia Seager, Sarah Fulforcl, Marvel Scott, Mildred Barkman, joAnn Olson, Nina Matta, Florence Olson. Third row: Kenneth Sanders, Robert Crimmins, Dick Patton, Mrs. Watson, judy Agnew, Alice Barland. jR. HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB First row: Richard Gustafson, jack Baily, Richard Plank, Robert Carlson, Theil Ecklund, joyce Spence, Arletta Wheeler, Doris Strom, Carol Patton, Richard Kahle, Raemon Williams, Ruthe Berglund. Second row: james Scarry, Bonnie McCann, Norma Adams, Diannel Peters, Betty jane Franks, Frances Freay, Doris Graham, Milton Faulkner, Dennis Anderson, Vernon Mosberg, Rodney Sparling, jerry Reeves, Grace Peterson, joan johnson, Patricia Babyak, Gladys johnson. Third row: Mrs. Deuink, Ethel Yasher, Ruth Ann jensen, Shirley Blaney, jane Patchett, Kenneth Cornell, Gary Maclntyre, Theodore Thayer, Donald Parker, Charles LaVan, Donna Greenwood, jacklyn Thomas, Betty Bohall. 73 Seated: Nancy Sandberg, Caresse Gray, Dolores Sherman, Donna Wright, joyce Anderson, Dawn Easton, Vir- ginia Robinson, janet Whitford. Standing: leanette Ornce, Beverly Myers, Ann Piazza, Olive Hays, Shirley Beaulean, Margaret Gustafson Marilyn Whitford, Miss Kamerer, Dorothy Slagle, jean Downs, janice Ribbing, Barbara Robinson, Leer Ferguson, Nancy johnson. NEWSPAPER STAFF 55 ITH hands ever ready to do what is rightf, the Secretarial Practice Class, comprised of senior girls, began the term with all their might and main to produce an up-to-the-minute newspaper. Under the competent supervision of Miss Kamerer and Mrs. Hatch did the staff succeed in publishing one newspaper a month, To please the people of the town. Our newspaper, known as The Celoron Crystalf' contains news and entertaining features for all the grades. The elementary grade students were especially pleased when their original work was in- cluded whereas the high school level were interested in the special articles, such as sports, gossip, inquiring reporter, and whois who. Donna Wright, Who liveth so merry in all this landfi and Dolores Sherman, Q'Who had a little curl, right in the middle of her forehead, acted as co-editors. The other members ,of the Secretarial Practice Class, Who thought and planned and pondered, acted as reporters for all the activities-both class and club. The Shorthand II Class, comprised of Junior girls, were assigned to various tasks and they did as they were bid. Next year they will undertake the responsibility fof publishing the newspaper. We feel that a successful year has been experienced by the en- tire staff. And now good-night our play is done, Farewell to each and every onef, 74 SAFETY PATROL HE safety patrol at Lakewood was organized for the 1947-48 school year early in September. The fifth grade boys were assigned to patrol the corner of Lakeview and Summit, and the sixth grade boys, the corner of Bentley and Summit. - The boys were presented with two raincoats and hats by the Parent Teachers Association. At Christmas time the street and bus patrols were entertained in Mrs. Washburnis room, where they played games and had refreshments. In the spring, it has been the custgom to be guests of the Jamstown AAA for one. day. In the evening, they have attended basball gamesf at the Municipal Stadium. The bus patrol is as follows: Paul Evinczik Stanley Maloy Leland Sperry Janet Boswell Jonolyn Stevens Willis Hetrick The street patrol is: Robert Burley ........r.,r,...,r,......,,, .. t,,,,,..,,,.. Captain Wesley Tibbitts ...,.r,............. .,r,.. . . ...r.....r,, Lieutenant Laurence- Peterson William Cooke Bruce- Walters Gordon Colleen Peter Peterson James McGrath Thomas Lundquist Duane Peterson Walter Carlson First row: W. Hetrick, W. Cooke, S. Malay, W. Tibbeis, R. Burley, 1. McGrath, D. Peterson, 1. Stevens, L. Sperry. Second row: P. Peterson, W. Carlson, P. Evinczik, G. Colleen, I. Lundquist, Mrs. Washburn, 1. Boswell. 75 D. Mack R. Bushe L. Mal M. 1. P. lngerscn MGNIT ORS This year, the Student Council decided that something had to be done about the congestion in the upper halls. It was suggested that We appoint certain pefople to stand in the middle of the hall and direct traf- fic. We adopted the plan and a real improvement has been shown in the attitude of the students when passing from class to class. N. J. s. 76 Y UY Peterson Franson D. Carlson L. Reynolds N. Sales MGNITORS Thousands of marks on the stairway Of clattering heels and toes Are all they have left behind them- You may search the whole place through Never know what the children looked like Nor the tricks that they could dof' O MAINTAIN order in the school and to keep a watchful eye over the d,oings of the students-for this reason monitors have been en- listed by the Student Council. These are divided into three groups. Each group is on duty a week and then is free for two weeks. The monitors are placed in the strategic positions of the school where they can observe the students' Qonduct both in the halls and on the stairway. This has proved to be a very successful system and although not much has to be done under the heading of punishment for bad conduct of students, the watchful supervision of each monitor has helped to prevent confusion and maintain discipline in the school. This is the first year anything like this has been attempted, and the Student Council considers this venture one of its most effective undertakings. james Sanders, Mavis Cramer, Mary Lou Peterson, Mary lean Lundstend, Roger Swanson, Ronald Sandberg, judy Agnew, Sonja Glands, Dianne Peters, Shirley Hedlund, Rulh Berglund. 77 MAY DAY 1947 LAKEWOOD PRING air, May flowers and lusty hearts provide a picturesque atmos- phere for an annual May Day ceremony. A celestial spotlight finds an expectant, happy throng, patiently awaiting the appearance of the May Queen and King of Winter. The King and Queen are elected from the Senior Class, by the student body, and their identity is unknown until they begin their slow, deliberate march to the throne. Suddenly, anticipating witnesses hear an appropriate trumpet fan- fare, announcing the procession's start. The Junior girls, in gay, spring formals, rhyrhimcally march to the throne, carrying colorful floral arches. They form a long, circling archway through which Senior boys and girls march to the throne, where they wait for the arrival of the Master of Ceremonies and King Winter. Merle Erwin, gayly attired Master of Ceremonies, begins his march to the throne, followed by thc strikingly robed King of Winter, Kermit Andrus. After the King is seated, the Maid iof Honor, Sally Lundquist, comes majestically through the archways in a beautiful formal gown, carrying a delightful spray of flowers in her arms. The entrance of the May Queen, Carol Lou Wilson, is fundamentally different than that of any preceding ceremony, as she sustained a spiral fracture in a mid-winter skiing accident. She is slowly wheeled through the archways by Gaylord Bailey and Gordion Sieler, who lift her to the coveted resting place relinquished by the King. The Junior Class President comes forward to present his gift, a radiant crown of flowers, which is placed on her head by King Winter. A gorgeous foot stool, composed entirely of Howers and an arm bouquet are presented by the Sophomore Class President and the Presi- dent of the Freshman Class. Kindergarten children dance merrily about the Maypole to amuse the King and Queen, as another impressive, awe inspiring May Day be- comes history. -R. P. S. MAY DAY IDENTIFICATION Li3i3e2iorHg3lpg'f: Ii':ZZsi2gEIMI1x'ugkIZa33he3. Ciemigizlif Andrus, King, Carol Lou Wilson, Queen: Sally Lundquisr, 3. Senior Girls Passing Through Arches. 4. Chorus. 5. Queen Passing Through Arches. 6. Kindergarten Children. 78 79 SENIOR DANCE CLUB Dance, my dearies, Dance, my pretties. On the daised floors. HE Senior Dance Club was organized Octiober 15, 1947, with 56 members. The ofhcers elected were as follows: President ....,.rir,,,,,,.,......,,i,......... ., rii,i,.,, Chester Irvin Vice President ,t...... .,,,t,t,t D oris Berglund Secretary ,.,.,,,,,t,... ,,,,,,,. D onna Wright Treasurer c,c,,,.........,,, ......,..,t,t D ick Zahn Music Librarian ,,,t,t,......cic,t........., ...,,t,t,, ,Don See In the early part of the year we gave an assembly program. It was a demonstration of ball room dancing. There were also two specialty numbers-a tap dance and songs by a Barber Shop Quartet. The preo- gram ended with everyone's taking part in both round and square dancing. This year, under the guidance of Miss Port, we have tried to teach the members of the club the fundamentals of round and square dancing. Wfe hope we have succeeded. We enjoyed a very pleasant year of dancing each Wednesday afternoon. Dues were collected from each member after the first meeting. With the dues the most popular records were bought for the club's use. A few records were broken throughout the year but most of them survived the rough treatment they were given by the Club. 80 JUNIOR HIGH DANCE CLUB Here we go ,round the mulberry bush, the mulberry bush, the mulberry bush, Here we go ,round the mulberry bush so early in the morningfi ISS DOROTHY KAMERER, a young Woman from France, who taught youngsters to dance was the faculty instructor of the Junior Dance Club. Dancing, little Miss Kamererp' was assisted by Beverly Myers, Jeanette Ornce, and Beverly Wilbur, Seniors. Ruth Ann Jensen Was president of this club and Joan Paquin was secretary-treasurer. As Tommy Sno.oks and Bessy Brooks were walking out one Thurs- day to the Weekly Junior High Dance Club meeting, he pulled out his pipes and played her a tunef, Backwards and forwards, round and round the youngsters danced. Jack and Jill would have had fun. in our dancing club-square dancing, Virginia Reeling, and round dancing. In the corner Jack might see 'ta little man who vvooed a little maid. Jill might see a little girl who resembled Curlylocks or a little boy who resembled Little Boy Blue but these youngsters Were having fun dancing. All of the Dance Club members enjoyed this year immensely and are looking forward to membership in the Senior Dance Club next year. 81 First row: K. Swartz, R. Nedreberg, H. Braley, C. Whitcome, E. Farnsworth, I. Gerace, R. Forrester, R. Cady, R, Morgan, Mr. Weiss. Second row: I. Moore, R. Rapp, H. Shearman, B. Wallace, R. Homer, 1. Hendrickson, G. Cruel, R. Colleen, R. Carlson, R. Bushey. CAMERA CLUB The long absent Camera Club was revived this year under the able guidance .of Mr. Weiss. Due to the large attendance at the first meeting, it was decided to divide the club into two sections. One section to be comprised of the Freshman and Sophomore members and the other to be made up of the Junior and Senior members. V Oihcers were elected but no business meetings have been held. Throughout the year We were taught by Mr. Weiss how to mix so- lutions, develop films, print, enlarge and color pictures. The Camera Club Wishes to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Weiss for -the knowledge of photography he has imparted to us and for the time he has spent with us. R. J. B. ' SNAPSHOTS First Row-C. Olson, W. Wigleyg E. Card: D. Carlson. Y Second Row-C. VanHouse, 1. Mackenzieg V. Hunt, 0. Hays: N. Sales, R. Hennigang I. Peterson, C. Moran. Third Row--I. Hitchiner, N. Sales, M. Lane, N. Cooke: M. Peterson, M. Pilkey, I. Peterson, B. Raymond, C. Wood, B. Nelson, W. Wigley, 1. Gerace, F. Brice, D. Sherman, D. Wright, H. Anderson, I. Thornblad, I. Rib- bing, A. Barland. Fourth Row-G. Carpenter, R. Peterson: 1. Downs: I. Gerace, L. Maloy. Fifth Row-B. Millirong P. Schutts, P. Schutts, E. Card, S. Glansg j. Thompson, 1. Hitchinerg I. Anderson. 82 83 XIX. XX XXI XXII XXIII. XIV. XXV XXVI. XXVII XXVIII XXIX XXX XXXI. XXXII XXXIII. CLASS WILL qCOWfi11Mi66l from Page 381 James Klomp leaves his capacity to get a part in every play to Chester Irvin, who, we think, has special dramatic ability. A list of arguments entitled Why I Am Always Right and How I Prove Myself So Even When Wrongv is turned over to Alfred Mitch- ner by Robert Yoshida. Harmon Stearns, being full of witty remarks, bestows them upon Eric Lundberg so that Eric can keep his class smiling through the trials and tribulations of Senior life. Dorothy Bauer leaves her rest days to Donald Yoshida, a wide-awake Junior. fWe know in your busy Senior' year, you'll need rest.j One of our' best amateur dramatic stars, Janice- Ribbing, leaves her talent to Margaret Burger, who seems enthusiastic about plays. James Erickson receives Dorothy Carlson's English marks so that poor Pee Wee won't have to type his English papers in order to pass. A gay and happy spirit is left to all Juniors' by Laura Jacobson who knows that they'll need it. Cassanova Robert-Vandenburg and Norman Gray leave their roving eyes and flirting ability to all the Junior boys interested. To Beverly Glson, Peggy Palmgren leaves her Winsome ways and her charm for the opposite sex. Mary Lou Peterson leaves her ability to talk to Sylvia Bauer who is another of these quiet Juniors. To any unlucky Junior who may be selected for the responsible posi- tion, Mavis Cramer leaves her post as editor of the yearbook. To Judy Mackenzie who is usually engaged in some school activity, she leaves her busy Senior year. George Adams and Glenn Peters leave their shyness and quiet man- ners to Sonya Glans who is a very talkative girl. Jeanette Ornce leaves her sunny disposition to Roderick Williams who seems inclined to be a little on the moody side. Jean Thornblad and Eivor Johnson leave their sweetness and calmness respectively to Ann Piazza who is rather' excitable. Last, but not least, the two little maids, Dolores Sherman and Donna Wright, leave their knack of getting along with the Lakewood boys to all the Junior girls so they can look toward greener pastures. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seal this thirtieth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. -Class of '48 i' f 'A' Due to the combining of the schools this year, it was necessary to select a new name for the Yearbook. For this purpose, a contest was held early in the fall, open to both students and faculty. The name, Centralian,,' submitted by Jean Downs, of Celoron, was chosen and she was awarded a complimentary copy of the annual. 84 ,XX paris X f ii 23 FN Wiki? JP lffz ' ff! V3 I f4d ff4' oy A C' First row: G. Carpenter, K. Andrus, G. Bailey, L. Nelson, W. Burley, 1. Simpson, S. junquist, A. Bergeson, C. lacobson, C. Irvin, 1. Sanders, P. Logan. Second row: Coach Shevalier, R. Sherman, P. Rosen, D. Otto, S. Marrift, R. McEvoy, C. Olson, R. Hough, W. Wigley, R. Cooke, R. Cady, D. See, R. Fuscus, B. Peterson, Coach Rushin, Coach Swearingen. Third row: R. Carlson, W. Cady. I, Mattison, R. Forrester, R. Donner, D. Lundquist, G. Braley, T. Naughton, J. Kinney. FOOTBALL This year, Southwestern Central watched its first football team follow through a fairly successful season with four wins, one loss, and one tie. The squad was composed of an abundant supply of lettermen from both branches of the school, along with many other boys who made their bids for positions on the varsity team. Under the direction of Coach Swearingen, with Mr. Rushin and Mr. Shevalier as his assistant coaches, Southwestern started its season against the Jamestown Junior Varsity, early in the fall. Although completely outclassed, but not outfought, the Jamestown team battled t,o a 6-6 tie. The following week, Wfestfield invaded Packard Held only to be turned back by a 14-6 score. The Trojans then journeyed to Allegheny, where they trounced the home team 27-O. In the next game, at Bolivar, South- western received its only setback, the final score being zo-12. The next Saturday, Southwestern traveled to Falconer, where they fulfilled the high expectations of the fans by coming out on the long end of a 7-o score. The last game .of the season saw all the members of the Varsity Squad play, as we defeated Warren, 19-6. 86 With a few letrermen returning, and a good group of reserves com- ing up, Southwestern is hopeful of seeing a good team in action next season. This year, Southwestern Central also watched its first lightweight team go through its paces. The team was under the direction of Mr. Parr, and was made up of boys from the eighth and ninth grades. Although this team did not see too much action during the season, they did get in several games with the Falconer lightweights. Even though they fought all the way, the Southwestern lightweights came out on the shlort end of the scores. Next year, we hope to see some of the boys moving up in rank and eventually reaching the Varsity squad. The squad feels that all the coaches should be praised for the good Work done in the past season. W. W. ' as 1. Lower row: Mr. Parr, I. Olsen, D. Patton, P. Truver, 1. Wigley, L. Reynolds, G. Easton, A. Barone. Top row: C. Vogt, R, Page, I. Olsen, P. Swanson, 1. Nelson, 1. Reives, L. Sales, 1. Carlson. -87 First row: FIa:h Olson, Sam Paolillo, Don See, Gaylord Bailey, Lefty Nelson. Second row: Robert Miller, Michael La Marca, Randy Hough, Richard Peterson, larold Bergman, George Adams, Clayton lacobson, Coach Shevalier. BASKETBALL The combined efforts of the Celoron and Lakewood branches of the Southwestern .Central Schiool in basketball proved to be very suc- cessful under their new coach, Richard Shevalier. The Scarlet and Royal Blue went undefeated in league play, thus capturing the Chautauqua Lake League crown. In non-league encounters the Scarlet and Royal Blue had two very close games with Falconer, a Lakeshore League entry. We were defeated in both games by the scores of 25-26 and 42-46 but were very proud of the shiowing that our boys made. On March 5 the Scarlet and Royal Blue went to Jamestown to play Gowanda for the Class A championship. The boys played Very hard but were defeated by the score of 2I-40. The most exciting game was the first one against Sherman. With about two minutes of play left, we were trailing by 6 points. Our boys sank two baskets and with I2 seconds left, the score was tied. We got control of the ball, Sam Paolillo sank a long shot in the basket and we won the game by two points, the score being 3 3 to 3 I. This, our first game, proved that even though we were under a disability since we went to different schools, by cooperation and work we could win. The Reserve team of Southwestern Central School had a fairly suc- cssful seasion under the assistance of their coach, Joe Rushin. They won 1 1 and lost 5. 88 Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern ,,,,. t,,,. Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern SCORES Sherman ...., Falconer ,,,,, Frewsburg .... Bernus Point W Chautauqua -, South Dayton Westield .,,.,,,, Warren JV's Clymer ,,,,r, Y Frewsburg .,,f Falconer ,,,,,,,, Bemus Point .. Chautauqua W Jamestown KJV Clymer ..., Gowanda ,,,. I Fznals RESERVE BASKETBALL I. Saunders, D. Peterson, P. Logan, A. Mitchiner, A. Burgeson, R. Donner, B. Peterson D Yoshlda H Carlson D. Forrester, Mr. Rushin. First Row-D. See, R. McEvoy, R. Hough. Second Row-Coach Shevalier, C. lacobson, W. Wigley, C. Hudson, R. Fuscus, G. Bailey, W. Pearson, R. Cooke, D. Otto, 5. lungquist, A. Mitchner, M. LaMarca, P. Logan. Third Row-Coach Swearingen, S. Paolillo, C. Gunther, I. LeBarcn, C. Olson, R, Peterson, G. Adams, L. Staples, R. Yoshida, A. Bergeson, L. Nelson. R. Nelson, W. Burley, D. Yoshida, Coach Rushin. S CLUB ACTIVITIES HE lettermen of Lakewood and Celoron met in August to discuss the coming sports program for Southwestern Central School.. Coach Swearingen presided and outlined our sports events. Football, track, and baseball were to' be held in Lakewood with basketball and Volleyball at Celoron. We chlose crimson and royal blue as our colors and decided to hold student votes on other sports questions. The next meeting was held in November and at this meeting the S Club took definite shape. Our officers were elected as follows: President ..,.sl.... .. .,.s........... . .,,,.......... . ........ss,. Don See Vice President .,,,,. Earl Alexander Secretary ............ ,..... R andy' Hough Treasurer ............LL,,,s,,,...............s...s .,-,Dick McEvoy It was decided at this meeting that the student body should select a suitable nickname HOF the team. A contest was held and the name Trojans' polled the most votes and our combined athletic council ap- proved this name for our team. 90 GIRLS' L CLUB HE Girls' L Club was organized in 1934 and its main idea was to :promote sportsmanship among the girls in schoiol. This year, the oiiicers elected to carry on the L Club were: President ir....,,L,iL,,i L,,t,... A udrey Ieannerett Vice President ,,... ,,....,.....,,,. J osie Gerace Secretary ,ii,iL.... ,L,iL i,,i, ....L,...... R u t h Truver Reporter ,i..,....,..,,i,,,i,,i,,......,.,,.,,,,... Gladys Hetrick Under our capable adviser, Miss Beazell, this year has been Very suc- cessful in basketball, bowling, hikes, tennis and mixed Volleyball. New members this year were: Gladys Hetrick, Carol jones, Lois Maloy, Frances Hetrick, Linnea Hagglund, Jane Wfigley, Ann Kudzy, Arta Swearingen, Sonya Simpson and Shirley Ingerson. There is a mem- bership of seventeen in the club. Upon gaining admittance to the UL Club, a girl must have a re- quired number of points which she has earned in athletics. Many thanks goes to Miss Beazell for making this year such a suc- cessful one. -R. T. Seated: I. lorgenson, A. leanneretf, M. Lane, S. Simpson, I. Cerace, 1. Franson. Kneeling: A. Kudzy, A. Swearingen, 1. Wigley, M. Peterson. Standing: L. Maloy, P. Truax, F. Hetrick, S. Ingerson, G. Hetrick, L. Hagglund, R. Truver, C. jones, Miss Beazell. 91 First row: Michael La Marca, Don See, Roger Sherman, Dana Otto, Alfred Mitchener, Sam Paolillo, Allen Berge- son, Coach Shevalier. 1, Second row: Bill Wigley, Flash Olson, Don Yoshida, L'Lefty Nelson, George Adams. VOLLEYBALL HE Volleyball Squad of the Southwestern Central Schools had a very successful team during the 1948 season. Under the able coaching of Richard Shevalier the Scarlet and Royal Blue ventured to Dunkirk on April IO and captured the Class A championship of Chautauqua County. The most exciting, games that were played were against Dun- kirk. The Scarlet and Royal Blue had the honor of being the only team at the tournament to beat Dunkirk in even one game. After annexing the Chautauqua Ciounty A Championship, the Scarlet and Royal Blue left for Dunkirk again on April I7 and defeated the Erie County Av Champions, four games in a row. By accomplish- ing this feat, the team received a trophy which they really deserved. Although the squad will lose Don See, Roger Sherman, Dana Otto, Sam Paolillo, Bill Wigley, Flash Olson, and George Adams, who are grad- uating this year, Southwestern hopes to see a 1949 team that will live up to the reputation set by this year's Winners. 92 CHEERLEADERS One, two, three four, Lucie at the cottage door, F ive, six, seven, eight, Cathy eating of a plateg Lakewood plus Celoron equals SOUTHWESTERN ITH the centralization of schools came the organization of cheer- leaders of both Lakewood and Celeron into one group. The varsity squad consisted of eight cheerleaders who had had cheerleading experience prior to centralization. Lakewood was represented byAudreyJeannerette, Jane Truax, Joletta Hitchner, and Jacklyn Thompson, and Celoron, by Donna Wright, Dolores Sherman, Judy Mackenzie, and Sonya Seager. For football we traveled to the games in the school station wagon, driven by Miss Mary Beazle, our adviser. During basketball season, smil- ing girls and nosy boys all rode together on the school bus to the away games. i iigliel Each Tuesday night the cheerleaders met together to learn new cheers and perfect old ones. During football season, practice was held at Lakewood, and during basketball season, at Celoron. For the 1947-1948 season, we shall have the honor of receiving the first schoiol letter awarded for cheerleading from Southwestern Central School. Kneeling: S. Seager, I. Thompson, I. Hitchner, I. Mackenzie. Standing: D. Sherman, 1. Truax, A. leannerette, D. Wright. N 93 BUSIEST Mavis Cramer Lloyd Faulkner MOST POLITE Lyle Staples lean Thornblad BEST SPORT Doris Berglund Don See MOST SOPHISTICATED Ronald McKoon Dolores Sherman MOST STUBBORN Cherie Hern Sam Paolillo MOST ATTRACTIVE Ianice Ribbing Ronald McKoon MOST DEPENDABLE Dorothy Carlson Lloyd Faulkner MOST FRIENDLY Lloyd Faulkner Laura lacobson MOST EGOTISTICAL Don See Barbara Shotts BEST DANCER loyce Anderson Don See MOST ATHLETIC Sam Paolillo Beverly Wilbur MOST FORCETFUL Chuck Guenther Mary Lou Peterson MOST POPULAR Doris Berglund Don See MOST TALENTED Mavis Cramer Larry Leroy MOST BASHFUL Glenn Peters Ruth Slagle MOST TALKATIVE Mavis Cramer Chuck Guenther BIGGEST FLIRT Peggy Palmgren Don See BIGGEST TEASE Helen Anderson Chuck Guenther MOST CURIOUS 'Robert Vandenburg Mavis Cramer NEATEST lean Downs Ronald McKoon BIGGEST CLOWN Helen Anderson Harmon Stearns MOST TEMPERAMENTAL Cherie Hern Sam Paolillo LAZIEST Helen Anderson Chuck Guenther MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lloyd Faulkner Dorothy Carlson r-,, . .--WL V -- 1 i L.. Nc . 1 ...W .. 1 BUSIEST MOST FORGETFUL josie Gerace janice jorganson Dick Bushey Dave Naetzker BEST DANCER Audrey, jeannerett Richard Bushey BIGGEST FLIRT joLeta Hitchiner johnny Simpson BEST SPORT Ruth Truver Lefty Nelson and Dick Cooke MOST BASHFUL Patricia Kidd Chuck Larson NEATEST Carol jones Randy Hough MOST ATTRACTIVE Carol jones Randy Hough FRANKEST Nancy Cooke Dick McEvoy MOST ATHLETIC Audrey jeannerett Lefty Nelson MOST POLITE MOST CURIOUS Mary Anne Smith jane Donovan Dick Bushey Clarence Olson 1 MOST FRIENDLY losie Gerace Randy Hough and Richard Bushey MOST TADKATIVE Iackid- 'Hancq Dick McEvoy MOST DIGNIFIED Ioyce Sandberg Randy Hough MOST EGOTISTICAL Ioan Rugg Grant Gruel MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED MOST TALENTED Doris Carlson Nancy Chappell R08er Sherman David Naetzker LAZIEST BIGGEST CLOWN janice Iorgenson Nancy Chappell Dave Naetzker Dick McEvoy MOST POPULAR Iosie Gerace Randy Hough MOST DEPENDABLE josie Gerace Roger Sherman and Richard Bushey BIGGEST TEASE Audrey leanerett john Simpson MOST STUBBORN Sonya Simpson Russ Fuscus ' XXI. XXII. XXIII. XXIV. XXV. XXVI XXVII. XXVIII. XXIX. XXX. XXXI. XXXII. XXXIII. XXXIV. XXXV. XXXVI. XXXVII. XXXVIII. XXXIX. XL. XLI. XLII. XLIII. XLIV XLV. LAKEWOOD CLASS WILL iIContinued from Page 355 Scott Marritt will let anyone who wants to inherit his scientific mind, do so. Attention: Horace Braley. Charlotte Martinson leaves her dignity to Joleta Hitchiner . . period. To Ronnie Jenks, Dick McEvoy leaves some of his most prized drum collections. Bob Miller bestows his amazing will power upon any Junior who cannot resist being tempted. Louie Naetzker leaves his easel in the art room to Delores Lawson, one of the more talented members of the Junior class. To Phyllis Truax, Bernice Klawon gives the privilege of carrying on her uncontrolable temper. Bob Nelson leaves his heart to Florence. Flash Olson leaves his leadership ability to the Junior who thinks he can H11 his place as President of the Senior Class of ,49. To Don. Martindale, who forgets which foot goes before the other, Dana Otto wills his muscle coordination. Since David Mack can't keep his hair out of his eyes, Wally Pearson wants him to accept his brush cut. To Jackie Thompson, who never fails to find something to Complain about, Dick Peterson leaves his calm and serene attitude. Mary Jane Pilkey leaves her many flames to some girl who can keep them burning. To Marilyn Lane, so she won't have to buy more peroxide, Nance Sales leaves her golden tresses. Joyce Sandberg leaves her Hckle ways to Sandy Wilsoxi, who has made such a good start in sticking to one man. Johnny Simpson casts his line to any fish who will swallow it.r Emory Smith leaves his collection of tall tales to Dick Moran who is finally running out of them. Janice Truax leaves that peppy feeling of hers to Marian Burley. Ruthie Truver leaves an empty place in a square dance set to Sue Crandall. George Wilcox wills his gray Ford to Eddie Anderson, so Eddieis family can have the car once in a while. To Bert Peterson, because he forgets to do his English homework, Evangeline Steves leaves her talent for writing stories. Paul Rosen leaves his position as tackle on the football team to some sports enthusiast on next year's team. Bill Burley leaves his ability to squeeze the eagle off half dollars to Don Buskist, who isn't so very thrifty. To Irene Olson, who can afford to let down her hair once in a while, Lois Maloy leaves her clowning ability. Rog Sherman leaves his subtle humor to John Kinney, who gives the appearance of being a Q'quiet little boy. Bud Wigley leaves his good Poker hands to Jerry Mattison, when he gets stuck,' in some session next year. 98 dverlrisimg !1Aflflfl I I Maf 01155 0 N 5 Q C :E gi, X I - x I - ' ui lx Dawn ??4.s7'0f1 A48 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. PATRON'S PAGE Ye parents who have children dear, And ye, too, who have nonef, and Mrs. Alvin E. Anderson and Mrs. Harold A. Bauer and Mrs. Einar I. Berglund and Mrs. Ernest T. Carlson and Mrs. William Downs Doris Engdahl and Mrs. Zurh C. Faulkner and Mrs. Gordon Flood and Mrs. Victor H. Guenther and Mrs. John W. Gustafson and Mrs. Sherman J. Jacobson and Mrs. David Jones and Mrs. Rudolph Palmgren and Mrs. P. Peterson and Mrs. Walter T. Sandberg and Mrs. George D. Sherman and Mrs. Amos A. Slagle and Mrs. George' M. Thoirnblad and Mrs. Curtis E. Whitford and Mrs. H. Raymond Williams and Mrs. Donald E. Wright and Mrs. Frank Yoshida 100 THE CELORON P. T. A Extends Best Wishes To the CLASS OF 1948 101 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 748 JOSIE NANCE KAY MARY ANNE AUBIE JAY ANNE PHYL .JONSIE ARTA JANE PATSY MKQNE CAROL SONYA IOLETA COOKIE MARILYN EMILY JANICE NANCY VIRGINIA SIGMA DELTA XI SORORITY Alpha Chapter BRAU CADDIE CLAN HOUSE OF ARCYLE LAKEWOOD CRADUATING MEMBERS Horace Braley Jarold Bergman Ronald Merwin David Mack Paul Rosen Rolfe Woodard John Halherg Emory Smith Gordon Carpenter Lauritz Nelson Charles Hudson .Iohn Smith Richard Carpenter Scott Marritt BEST OF LUCK TO OUR GRADUATING MEMBERS 102 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 48 THE MEMBERS OF THE J AMEST OWN CHAMBER A Of COMMERCE lnvite you to Jamestown for Good Jobs Splendid Stores Outstanding Recreation Skilled Professional Services 103 Congratulations to Class of ,418 THE TRADING POST 10 2 CHAUTAUQUA AVENUE LAKEWOOD, NEW YORK Congratulations to the Class of '48 Petersonas Service Station A FRIEND General Repair and ' Painting Congratulations to the Class of '48 Tires and Batteries LAKEWOOD NEWS Lakewood Road Phone 3-075 R. W. Cree Red White Store Groceries4Gas-Oil Coal-Wood Phone 65-558 Busti, New York Congratulations to the Class of '48 TRIANGLE Ashville Forks Congratulations to Class of '48 KELLER'S PLACE Congratulations to the Class of '48 ITS SOCIETY Compliments of A IFI'iCI1d Congratulations to the Class of '48 Q. T. C. Society Congratulations to Class of '48 KAPPA ZETA CHI SOCIETY JEAN T. HELEN JANICE DONNA B. SONYA SUE JANET W. DORIS B. JEAN D. JUDY BARBARA DONNA W. DELORES S. CHERIE CHARLEN E JOYCE NANCY BEVERLY DORIS J. DoLoEEs s JANET M. MARGARET 105 Compliments of SIGMA GAMMA PHI FRATERNITY DONALD SEE SAM PAOLILLO LYLE STAPLES LLOYD FAULKNER ROBERT VANDENBURG CHARLES G-UENTHER LARRY LeROY DAVE SHERMAN IACQUE LeBARON CHESTER IRVIN DUANE FOSTER JAMES SANDERS PAUL LOGAN KENNETH SANDERS GEORGE RIGGLE JERRY PETERSON RICHARD PATTON WILLIAM WASSMAN GALE STRANIGAN DeVERE MQCANN Lakewood Dairy Store OPEN For your convenience from 8 A. M. until 11 P. M. DAILY Congratulations to the Class of '48 COFFARO'S GROCERY Cottage Park Lakewood Congratulations to Class of '48 MARSHALL PETERSON Lauritson's Coff ee Shop Home Cooked Food Steaks - Chops Regular Dinners Charlotte and George Red Sr -l White Store Ashville, New York Wellman and Loomis Groceries - Drugs - Dry Goods - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables P- School Supplies - Hardware and Paint - Fresh Meats of All Kinds. Phone Lakewood 4-578 Panama 333 Congratulations to the Seniors LAKEWOOD V and X Lakewood's Own and Original Five and Ten Cent Store Compliments of BEMUS INN, INC BEMUS POINT, N. Y. ALPHA CHAPTER - - - PHI DELTA TAU Dorrie Jackie Marion Jacky Barby Phyllis Lakewood, New York .I une Shirley Chappie Sue Samoy Orpha Shine Bev Nance Joan Card Success to the Class of 748 BEST OF LUCK TO OUR GRADUATINC MEMBERS DONNA KATHLEEN D NO. 3 DIANE . NARITA SOCIETY MARY J- Lakewood BARBARA BARBARA PHYLLIS SHIRLEY EVELYN PATTY CYNTHIA DIANE GOOK PAT LOIS JANET BERNICE RUTH WILLIE Lakewood Lamhi X1 Nu, Established in 1 9 40 BARB CELIE JANICE REE ' Congratulations to the Class of 348 109 GORDON C. DICK BRYAN RONNY RODERICK Compliments to the Senior Class from CHI SIGMA CHI ERIC BYRON RONALD GALE ROLLIN GORDON JIMMY DON BOB 110 PHI SIGMA PSI FRATERNITY LAKEVVOOD Extends its sincere congratulations to its graduating members DONALD BU-SKIST EARL ALEXANDER RUSSELL FUSCUS RICHARD COOKE President, EARL ALEXANDER Vice President, RUSSELL FUSCUS Secretary, ROBERT NELSON Treasurer, WILLIAM BURLEY Sergeant-at-Arms, RICHARD COOKE Chaplain, WILLIAM BURLEY DONALD MARTINDALE LYNN REYNOLDS KENNETH NELSON JERiOME MATTISON WALLACE PEARSON ROBERT NELSON DANA OTTO WILLIAM BURLEY GRANT GRUEL, JR. HAROLD CARLSON JOHN KINNEY RONALD JENKS RONALD CARLSON RICHARD FORRESTER ALAN ECKSTROM GEORGE BRALEY JAMES SKINNER RICHARD CADY WILLIAM CADY SIGMA CHAPTER of ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY flncorporatedj LAKEWOOD CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRADUATING BROTHERS CLARENCE OLSON RANDALL HOUGH RICHARD BUSHEY ROBERT ANDERSON SAMUEL PETERSON RUSSELL HOMER ROBERT WALLACE BRUCE BALDWIN ROGER SHERMAN WILLIAM WIGLEY RIC.HARD MCEVOY ROBERT KINNEY BERT PETERSON TOM NAUGHTON JACKSON MCINTYRE DAVID LUNDQUIST DAVID NAETZKER GEORGE WILCOX JOHN SIMPSON ROGER JORGENSON RONALD DONNER JOHN HENDRICKSON RAYMOND OLSON FLETCHER TAYL-OR 111 Compliments to the Class of '48 WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT Bill and Betty IAMESTOWN TABLE COMPANY Bedroom Furniture Desks Y. S Best Wishes to Class of '43 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Hern CO S AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Herman Kent Post No. 777 Celoron, N. Y. 112 A ggi? f Q Q? W SERVICE o M, 49 01 mn ENGR KV 5 ' CHICAGYQ 'E wi X 7' F xl . f s 5 X-'xx' I 1 ' P P' Q g 1 1 1 If , fy f 9 fwf,4 A ,JD ,V ' ' ,z we We-ee5,i ..Z sooo Gut? ...A..............,..,...., . .... - r tom if .... ' ..,..- f 7,113 :, l JAHN S OLLIER C-EAI Time slogan tl1at's lnaclzeci Ly genuine goodness in quality ami service, the result of 413 years successful experience-in the yearlaoolz field. We finci real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- imoolz publisher, as Well as your photographer and your printer. .IAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists' - Photographers SI7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. 113 WEATI-IERBEE'S DAIRY LUNCH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1948 SENIOR CLASS D nham Avenue C 1 Compliments of MILADY'S BEAUTY SALON 11 East Second Street Jamestown, N. Y. Phone 76-393 SHOP Compliments of Kaygs Restaurant Cor. Washington St. and Fluvanna A JAMESTOWN, N. Y. to Cl f 1948 PHONE 5-858 HUNT ROAD S E I B E R G 7 S Cream Top Milk It Whips Phone you order by dialing 4-778 114 SHADYSIDE GROCERY J. H. COWING Fairmount Ave. Lakewood, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of '48 Violet Chisholm Larkin Miles? Food Shop PHONE 5-3 1 5 Free Delivery Lakewood New York LOWEAS SERVICE STATION 1 7 6 West Fairmount Lakewood New York Mobilgas-Mohiloil Mobil Batteries . Tire and Tubes CONGRATULATIONS' TO THE CLASS OF '48 LAKEWOOD MEAT MARKET 64 Chautauqua Ave. Lakewood, N. Y Compliments of Remington Radio Service Ashville, New York Congratulations to the Class of '48 Dorothean Beauty Shop Chautauqua C.L.F. Service FALCONER, NEIW. YORK Phone 66-545 ASHVILLE, NEW YORK Phone Panama 5-410H Lakewood 3-170 KENNEDY, NEW YORK Phone 2-455 115 Compliments of the DAVIS I UNK and SALES CO. RODERICK WILLIAMS X E Z GORDON CARLSON DEV'S BARBER SHOP EWS TEAD CELORON, N. Y. Visit our comfortable home shop for a C0mD1il11GI1fS of Dependable Permanent Wave PAQLILI-A075 and a CROCERY Lovely Cotton Froek Virginia 81 Iewellis 74 Wicks Ave., W. E. Phone 42-685 Best Wishes to Senior Class FAIRMOUNT GRILL Complete Food Line 734 East Second Street PHONE 75-723 DUNHAM DAIRY STUB ROLPH, Prop. BEER, ICE CREAM GROCERIES and COLD MEAT 159 Dunham Avenue CELORON, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of '48 Nells Texaco Service Next to Fire Hall in Lakewood Owned and operated by Nels Carlson The GREEN FARM 3.12 FOR YOUR PLUMBING I CALL LAKEWOMOD Lakewovd 2-985-or-5-223 Freed Plumbing Lakewood, N. Y. DoN and WHITEY LakCW00d 4 Best Wisheslto the Class of '48 Sales and Servlcff Dealers in Congratulations to the Class of '48 Pleasure Craft Marshall's Friendly Service Lakewood I Celomn Lakewood New York 4-584 46-881 Lakewood Drug Store GEO. L. BARONE, R.Ph. Prescriptions and Soda Fountain PHONE 2-605 Lakewood' New York Congratulations to the Class of '48 ' from Phillips Service Station Mobil Gas-Oil Lubrications-Washings Ashville, N, Y. Phone Lakewood 3-934 HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS COMPLETE SERVICE IN ONE PLANT LAYOUT - ENGRAVINC - PRINTING ., : .I I I.,-X' N! I r , X5-if I i .wun Il 'innummguwn E ii' AXQX I-+ 'i !L , L 1 -. I AD! I p- un R 5: IIN' x EEE In ' Huniuui'ii JL ' f ' ii :FFIN2 E517 meg, ,-null 'lu , Y L -7. Hnrnzlffifig pagyigifi mir? MH! ' '51 rc if E llll gg 5, 1' ,Jil li bl N f 'ef f -2 L E -?f- E ?I ' ' -3 i I, 'FE -. -I fill I? ' ,. ll ,. 'G-.Mun IIIIIII' I - FE IIIIIII F' EW , ' ad ! 'II,IIIII,IIg 3 1gIII.II: IIR -.lliw I5 IMI ? Ti Gmini -if 71,24 i 'xl nl T Zi Errilwf -+ I I I if - if G' fi -ff-:L , if I' I i' ff 11' ei,-f fi J 4-iff PRINTING - ADVERTISING PUBLISHING PRI-AD GURPORI-ITIDN Pri-Ad Building Fourth at Clinton Iamestown, N. Y. 118 TRIANGLE CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48' WILRURIS GENERAL STORE Groceries-Dry Goods Footwear-Hardware Ice Cream Gas and Oil P110110 4-394 BUSTI NEW YORK 7 Lawson S Garage Congratulations to Class of '48 AND I - LAKE OD Welding shop W0 Lakewood Red Sz White 12 Alta Way Lakewood LIoVd's Store Congratulations to the Class of '48 . Ashville, New York Colonial Gardens Groceries, Meats and Home Cooked Meals Hardware Steaks-Chicken-Fish Phone Panama 206 or Lakewood 3-937 Lloyd's Since 1917 Compliments of BROWNS GROCERY On the Boulevard Barber 5h0P GROCERIES 4 East Third Street COLD MEATS DRY GOODS GAS and OIL MALLARE'S Restaurant Beer and Ale to Carry Out Famous for Spaghetti and Steak op n Evenings and S ndays r Dinners L kewood Road Phone 64 143 FLOYD E. BROWN, Prop. LEGAL BEVERAGES 1 C g 1 1 1 1 th C1 f 1948 C mpliments of THE CAMP ART HERMAN KENT POST COMPANY NO- 121 West Fourth Street American Legion JAMESTOWN, N. Y. PORTRAIT and FIELD PHOTOGRAPHY J. H. HUSBAND C LAKEWOOD FIRE DEPARTMENT RESCUE UNIT LAKEWOOD STUDIO 21 W. Summit Phone 2-115 HELLIVIANQS GROCERY SHERMANS BAY 'MEMBER Photographers Association of Glnceries Meats America Birdseye Southwestern New York Associati Frozen Foods of Professional Photographers Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '48 THEfLUNDQUEH'GANG HAROLD PAUL RALPH ROGER qRud5 PAUL P. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF WLS from RHO DELTA PHI 122 FAIRMOUNT FOOD STORE OUR OWN FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM 600 Fairmount Ave. Tel. 43-091 Congratulations Class of '48 LEAH'S Mrs, Leah Squier Hall 106 Lakeside, W. E. RICHARD ZAHN X E X BARBARA RoBB1NsoN K Z X Compliments of Pearl Squier's Beauty Shoppe 102 Lakeside Boulevard Dial 72-783 BILLIARDS FOR YOUR HEALTH Lawsonis Barber Shop Next to Post Office CELORON, NEW YORK Compliments of Celoron Liquor Store Compliments SCALISE BROS. CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Kerrvs Kandy Kitchen Phone 83-841 Delicious Home-made Candies All Kinds BOXED CHOCOLATES FOR GIFTS' FANCY CANDY FAVORS HOME-MADE BARS LOLLYPOPS 30 Wicks Avenue Jamestown IVIong,s Red 81 White Grocery 53 Dunham Avenue CELORON, NEW YORK Congratulations to Class of '48 BUTTS' SERVICE STATION Triangle Shermans Bay Congratulations to the Class of '48 IRA OSBORNE Hitchiner's Green Front Grocery 158 Summit Ave. Lakewood BUSINESS PHONE: 3-7 3 2 J. 81 A. ELECTRIC CO. WIRING and REPAIRING Appliances of All Kinds Your Hot Point Dealer 122 Chautauqua Avenue Lakewood New York Lakewood Barber Shop Courteous, Sanitary Service Louis M. Acquisto 106 Chautauqua Avenue Lakewood New York OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 Quality Gash Stores, Inc. 57 River Street Jamestown New York Lakewood Letter Shop 38 Chautauqua Ave. Lakewood Overbeclis Garage Shermans Bay Phone 2-761 Hotel Victoria Legal Beverages FAMILY LAUNDRY an DRY CLEANING A Service for Every B udgetg' DIAL +834 00 N' C1 II C of 1948 BEN NIEIS PGTATO CHIPS When You Call for Chip CALL FOR BENNIE'S 0 C S 0 8 CHADAKOIN CONSTRUCTION BILLS CORPORATION DONUT to SHOP of 1 5 S Compliments of Norm Robinson KENDALL SERVICE E t Third and Prenderg t Good Luck C mpliments of LINDIS MARKET Complete FOOD STORE 432 Fairmount Ave, J mestown, New York BEST 'WISHES HERMAN ECKBERG Compliments of IMPERIAL HOTEL TRUCKING HENRY HANCQ 'OLLIIIS SPORT SHOP BEST WISHES to Mrs. Bernice Hatch Compliments of LAKEVIEW' HOTEL Congratulations to th Class of '48 Wayside Creamery Hunt Road M wwW'affWy' Wgwjgffa MMV '?.... C301 if . wjg5jif fM1MEV W wE?5J f?p eff, ,ffkkf fQ P V, I '- 1 . 4 b 3 V -,Rl glue Q, 4. , P ,Lu r f I - ,, Q gf ' 4 A , if - -. V . It - 1 in b I ai v ' . QM, K V N 4 ' - 'f' A. . ' V- 1 ,A 1 I . , '. B ' -,X T j 9 Q' K QF ' .' W iv Y' ,, .f , - - r - P , If L . t Q 'Al V AA J V h J .I x I . I ' . ., . 5 'U , ' ' .' 1 ' 1. 3 . . tn ' , 'V K' I , . X, '- ' X .U V1 - .V i 1 A . 'I 47, , ': Q An ' v V' Y ! I 'F ,P 1- Z 5' ' -rl - , . .4 . . ' ., T Q fe 1 ' l 1:1 if . 1 1 l i f , ' 9 I .v ' -' .. .v N , , -, i, V if -- ,. - 4.1, ,f Q Y, t' 1 ' ' 5. -' . Q, ' ' L L ix ' ' , . A Q f HT' V a 'N ,' V' I: YY .A , , Yagi., E . r' , , Y . I :bb I X I ,' V :gg-1 , Sk ' f J V I . 1 V A Y, ., , s-, M ,M H? 6 1, I pa iz . I I ., .2 ,af-rj'. Q 1 V v U , ' b r t .4 .. , . If P K, if M x 'Af' ,Jf i: . fgqgflf is ' ' 7 p :ef . tk Q 'iv I' x f , T .- -o. s JW' ' 4 c K v , 4 3' 4 ly Q .Q . 1 Q . MY' . , vm., I ' 1 ab . . W-,: Q I -QL 4 , b :f: .ii at . . og 5 ' ' W' ' . .I . gf . 4 In ,Fl J , .C . 0 1 U 7 . cog ggi Q' 4 , Q, A ' . I B h Q V 4 vit- ua? ,H I L le-.4 3 1 . . , V Q ' x 'E ,a- IX . -r , -.W-1..f-' ,. - Hs, Q , ,-fe ,-., . . , , '..,,v,K., V .-,-j4'.'Lg.2,,.-.1...,ifeuL'ffi.A:1.2L:,i....1.J, .: . ...ML - - I MW