Southwestern Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Jamestown, NY)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1949 volume:
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fax? 42 f ff-Jggiia? Q ff QX, 'C' ' x fff1fPf?ff 'I THE 1949 CELORON BRANCH Edited by the Students of CELORON, NEW YGRK CENTRALIAN .Q v ' - K ' Na K . 4.. AJ4, .1114 ,pf V ,, ' gg Y,?xz', wi: , -, V I ,.-5-af. ' '3 335. K ' I 'A ,, 4 - -- -w, f ' - V , A Q L ,N if A I d-5.1 ' A Je ' . r x it - 4 ' LAKEWOOD BRANCH SCUTHWESTERN CENTRAL SCHOOL LAKEWOOD, NEW YORK V 'Fukui' CHGN-'gtk , Iiiaiia GNP C-N5 .. Q O 'QI' 5--A -: Q-2 iqg- -'r-553 if .--114 .Q auygl. . '2fmtQ:--' 1, 53.5 gffzg 19:3 f E'e'.a.z v iz 5, :fra-1.2: :': 1-:59 'ff. 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'- - 1' - -- - - 1' .5 -1,-vi' ' N-g' . :Pill-.-iif75'?-ff2432-'-Z5fi14:53 3f'niE'?, i-:'-Qifui 'A-Sargifi . -X . . . . . - -fig,zff,f.-.1 1'mi1,,5i'1yf:'.3'pe,'ff 11:f'F1w+g.f1'.i1 ' ' ':::, ' '.,.1f, s-.qw I, , . k.1,'1f5 Z--1.'5y3g-- -,Lf 3 u .. J'-a 4:1-j wp, -, ,f.j,9ia-ig',fQfj.a- ' -' - -,.'y.f':f-H-giff.- Ll -'J 11 ,..-- Q n ' i.g'.Q -f .nj TT? 4 ' Rf-.'f 'fill Il-J -1, ' 2 f'--f,.s'g',.' 'W f f - .5 4 CIIQVOU 'Pu -1.:: up u U up n n ! n 'Hi' Du If ' Lddlewood I' 'IXi':'1T1'I V' Sent h nies! ev h .:'. :F I P in celdvoh Gluiieh 34 CehtYnA 5:-.he of 'Bustl A V 4 FOREWORD Ahoy, mate! Won't you join us as we hoist sail and lift anchor for a cruise on the good ship, the S. W. C. S.? This promises to he a memorahle cruise for we're sailing down the Lake of 1949 with sails spread wide and a hearty breeze of events to hasten us on our voyage. Our helms- men, the S. W. C. S. Centralian Stayf, have la- hored diligently to devise a course that will insure a glimpse of the officers that command our ship and the varied activities of they loyal crew. True, when we raised sail on the second edition of our Centralian, we realized there would he squalls ahead, hut unity of purpose and spirit kept the rudder straight. Now, we extend an invitation to you to inspect the ship as we have pictured it down the Lake of 1949 with only smooth sailing in view. 6 TABLE OF CCDNTENTS Page Introduction . 1 Administration . . 8 Senior . . 24 Classes . . 42 Activities . . 60 Sports . . A 84 Advertisements . . 102 Raise that cannon and point it east at the hori- zon. Before we fire let us voice our tribute. When we fire this gun we are saying, Thank you for your guidance, aid and knowledge, cour- ageous adnfiirals and stajf of captains, who under- take the teachings of each new recruit. Thank you, ye people who have inet and organized to niake our voyage possible. Also we want to thank our galley cooks and ambitious caretakers who keep our keel to the wind. Enough! Let us not delay longer. Ready! Aiin! Fire! 8 1' 1 O 0 ' O I fmff . ,fe 7 .J 316. ' 1 61 rf A I r, 4 f JA I 1 I IX I H, j J . X 4 1 1 j f 1 ' We- f ffffffff! 1 fl , 9 ' 1 1 -I 1, Q Jffyup lj Il, ' 1 COMMODORES BOLD THEY 921559 at MRS. CARLSON PRINCIPAL ROOD OFFICE Commodore Holland Rood is in command of the Celoron fleet hase office. On the hrid ge, which is located on the first floor of our C. H. S., he charts the course of our crew with great dexter- ity. Here is an expert seaman who understands the prohlems of captains and crew alilzef Dam- age to any part of the ship, he it mast, sail, rud- der, hoom, or rigging, is repaired at once under the efficient planning of Commodore Rood. All hands turn to with a will at his democratic Carry onf' The fleet's loyal scribe, Mrs. Elador Carlson, takes on the duties of secretary, G2, and friend to captains and crew. Her smile and friendly greeting are as welcome as a port in a storm. The hold, containing the fleet's cargo, is kept in meticulous order hy this ahle mariner. 10 CHART OUR COURSE OFFICE Commodore Lee R. Mathewson is at the helm of our good school ship in Lakewood. To keep the keel steady and the rudder jirm has been his earnest endeavor as an able seaman. Favoring winds and some ill winds have blown but the ship has been kept to the course. Iune port will be reached in good sailing time. The opfice mate, Mrs. Olive Cole, has been busy keeping the ship's supplies and records in readiness. Her ejficiency has greatly aided the shi p's voyage. The crew has depended on her will- ing help. But, alas, her sailing days are at an end. She retires in August from nautical life after twenty- four years on this ship. Needless to say, she will be missed because she is a first class sea- man. 'W ffyffd K figs' lx? H dvd XN62 sl' fl f nf MRS. COLE PRINCIPAL MATHEWSON 11 STU RDY HANDS THAT l HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 'LW PW f ,J Kgs N5 FCNZX Ap Mrs. Damcott, Mr. Weiss, Mr. Washburn, Mr. Cherry, Miss Cook, Mrs. Burk, Mr. Harp, Mr. Mathewson, Mrs. Ulmer, Mrs. Camp. Lee R. Mathewson . . . B.S., Syracuse . . . M.A-., Columbia . . . Principal Lakewood Branch. Mrs. Mildred Y. Burk . . . Fredonia . . . 7th and sth Grade Mathematics . . . sth Grade Adviser . . . Centralian Adviser. Mrs. Lois T. Camp . . . B.A., Syracuse University . . . Sr. High School English . . . 7th Grade Adviser. James Cherry . . . Ed.B., University of Buffalo . . . 7th and sth Grade Social Studies . . . Student Council . . . Hi Jinks Adviser . . . Adviser 7th Grade. Pauline N. Cook . . . A.B., Houghton . . . H. S. Languages . . . Senior Adviser National Honor Society Sponsor. Mrs Vivien A. Damcoitt . . . A.B., Houghton . . . Social Studies . . . Junior Adviser . . . A Co-director Junior Play. A Milton C. Harp . . . B.S., Allegheny College . . . H. S. Mathematics . . . Sophomore Adviser . . . Baseball Coach. Mrs. Alberta A. Ulmer . . . B.S., Buffalo State Teachers' College . . . Social Studies . . . Sophomore Adviser . . . Vice President S.W.C.S. Teachers, Ass'n . . . Director of Radio Programs. Wellington C. Washburn . . . B.S., Buffalo State Teachers' College . . . 7th and 8th Grade English . . . sth Grade Adviser . . . Treasurer Lakewood Faculty Club . . . S.W.C.S. A.A. Treasurer . . . Chairman of Assembly Programs. Henry C. Weiss . . . A.B., Houghton . . . Science . . . Freshman Adviser . . . Camera Club . . . President Lakewood Faculty Club. 12 5 . ffl! M GUIDE THE TILLER Holland W. Rood . B.S., Clarkson College . . . M.S., Albany State Teachers' College . . . Supervising Principal C.H.S. Fulton McKay . . . B.S., Edinboro State Teachers . . . M.S., St. Bonaventure . . . Vice Principal . . . Guidance Director . . . Grade Supervisor . . . Social Studies 9 . . . ' Attendance . . . President S.W.C.S. Teachers' Association. Mrs. Marjorie Deuink . . . Fredonia . . . Junior English . . . Junior Dramatic Club. Mrs. Myrtle Dennison . . . B.E., Fredonia State Teachers' College . . . Junior Mathematics . . . Dance Club. Mrs. Bernice Hatch . . . A.B., Allegheny College . . . English-Latin . . . Senior Adviser . . . Yearbook . . . Honor Society. Q Alice Jones . . . A.B,, Syracuse University . . . A.M., Columbia University . . . Mathe- ,sw matics-Science . . . Sophomore adviser. Dorothy Kamerer . . . B.S., Grove City College . . . Commercial . . . Newspaper . . . + 1 Yearbook . . . Dance Club. ,, X Pauline Lopus . Fredonia . . . Junior Social Studies . . . Teen-age Talent Club . . . Assembly chairman. Walter A. Miller . . . A.B., A.M., Wittenberg . . . Science . . . Junior adviser. gs Robert Morris . . . A.B., Allegheny College . . . Social Studies . . . Camera Club . . Student Council adviser. Floy Parker . . . B.S., State Teachers, College, Buffalo . . . Librarian. Mrs. Gladys Watson . . . A.B., Hunter College . . . English . . . Senior Play . . . Dramatic Club . . . Thespians . . . Freshman adviser. l HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. Miller. Coming down the stairs: Mrs. Deuink, Miss Lopus, Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. Hatch, Parker, Miss Jones, Mrs. Watson Miss Kamerer, Mr. Morris, Mr. McKay, Mr. Rood. M SPECIAL fi 3 lv? 5 -H fm Ap jf ff if IN SPECIAL S TEACHERS Seated: Mrs. Rockman, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Peake, Miss Beazell. Standing: Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Helgren, Mr. Turner, Mrs. Kinney, Mr. Swearingen, Mr. Rushin, Mr. Allen. Cloise E. Swearingen-A.B., B.S.P.E., Syracuse--M.E., St. Bonaventure-Vice Principal Lakewood-Director of Athletics and Physical Education S.W.C.S.-5Guidance, Biology . . . Coach Football-Jr. High Basketball . . . Pres. Chautauqua, County Teachers' Ass'n-Pres.-elect Western Zone State Ass,n for Phy. Ed., Health and Recreation. , John Allan-B.S., Buffalo State Teachers' College-Industrial Arts . . . Mechanical Drawing-Driver Training . . . Adult Ed. in Driving . . . Junior Class Adviser. Mary Kathryn Beazell . . . B.S., Florida State College for Women . . . Health and Phys. Ed .... Cheerleading . . . Girls' S Club . . . Senior Adviser. Mrs. Willa Thompson Bishop . . . Fredonia . . . Vocal Music . . . Vice-president Lakewood Faculty Club . . . Operetta . . . CARE program. Mrs. Edith D. Helgren . . . B.S., Buffalo State Teachers' College . . . Art, Grades 1-8 . . . ,Adult Education in Arts and Crafts. Mrs. Adeline P. Jones . . . B.S., Syracuse . . . Home Economics . . . Homemaking . . . Cafeteria Manager. V Mrs. M. Louise Kinney . . . R.N., Syracuse University School of Nursing .X . . School Nurse . . . Solicitor for Drives. Mrs. Lucy Darrow Peake . . . Syracuse University . . . Librarian . . . Chairman May Day Festival . . . Post-Graduate Adviser. Mrs. Florence Proctor . . . Syracuse University . . . B.F.A., State Teachers' . . . N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Arts . . . High School Art. Mrs. Martha 'Carlson Rockman . . . Plattsburg . . . Commercial Subjects . . . Sec'y P.T.A. . . . Aidult Ed. in Typing and Short . . . Treas., Extra Classroom Funds . . . Techni- cal Adviser, Hi Jinks . . . Freshmen Adviser. Joseph E. Rushin . . . East Stroudsburg S. T. C .... University of Penn'a . . . Phys. Ed. . . . Health, General Science . . . Coach Football, Basketball, Track. Edward Turner . . . B.S., Fredonia State . . . Instrumental Music . . . Band . . . Orchestra. 14 A THESE PILOT US Elinore Heller . . . B.S., Fredonia . . . Vocal Music . . . Chorus . . . Cadet Chorus . . Hi-Y . . . Dance Club . . . Freshman adviser. Mayron Ingham . . . Parsons School of Design, New York and Paris . . . Grade Art. Mrs. Dorothy McKay . . . R.N., Jamestown General Hospital . . . Children's Hospital, Buffalo . . . Nurse and Attendance Oflicer. Mrs. Florence Proctor . . . B.F.A., Syracuse University . . . High School Art . . . Stage Setting and Make-up. Mrs. Ethel Reeves . . . D.H., Rochester Dental Dispensary . . . Dental Hygienist. Mrs. Ruth Rhodes . . . B.S., Cornell University . . . Home Economics . . . Cafeteria Manager . . . Dance Club. Chester F. Rose . . . Oswego . . . Industrial Arts . . . Yearbook . . . Stage Settings. fT'5 nFDZ,fH Richard Shevalier . . . B.S., Cortland State Teachers' College . . . A.M., Columbia Uni- F by versity . . . Physical Education . . . Health-Science . . . Head Basketball Coach . . . X Assistant Football Coach. , Mrs. Mary Thorpe . . . B.S., Pennsylvania State Teachers' College . . . Physical Education . . . Health-Science . . . Dance Club. 'fc' Edward Turner . B.S., Fredonia State Teachers' College . . . Music Instruction . . . Band. SPECIAL TEACHERS First row: Mrs. Reeves, Miss Ingham, Miss Heller, Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Rhodes. Second row: Mr. Turner, Mr. Shevalier, Mr. Rose, Mrs. Proctor. P 15 FOR OLQR MA DEN! VOYAGE GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY 4-X' Pwr 523.9 fb fa has J Mr.i McKay, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Huestis, Mr. Parr, Mrs. Hayes, Miss Larson, Mrs. Rulifson, Mrs. Sliovialier, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Gooch, Mrs. Gross. Fulton McKay . . . Supervising Principal of Grades. Eleanor Adderly . . . Potsdam . . . Grade 6. hflrs. Olive Faulkner '. . . Edinboro . . . Grade 5. Mrs. Esther Gooch . . . Fredonia . . . Grade 3. Mrs Mildred Gross . . . Edinboro . . . Kindergarten. Mrs. Margaret Hayes . . . Maxwell Training School for Teachers . Grade 4. Mrs. Esther I-Iuestis . . . Fredonia . . . Grade 1. Mrs. Ruth Johnson . . . Fredonia . . . Grade 5. U Edith Larson . . . Clarion Teachers' College . . . Grade 1. Harriet Parkhurst . . . Fredonia . . . Grade 4. Elton L. Parr . . . Fredonia . . . Grade 6 . . . Assistant Coach. Mrs. Elizabeth Rulifson . . . Fredonia . . . Grade 2. Mrs. Pearl Shevalier . . . B.E., Cortland State Teachers' College . . . Grade 2. Mrs. Alma Smith . . . Fredonia . . . Kindergarten . . . Girl Scouts-Assistant Leader. Edna M. Tulen . . . Fredonia . . . Grade 3. 16 THEY LAUNCH OUR CRAFT Helen M. Alexander . . . Fredonia . . . Grade 2. Mrs. Edna G. Anderson . . . Fredonia . . . Make-up committee . . . Dra- matics . . . Grade 4. V Katherine E. Ciopeland . . . Fredonia . . . Grade I. Jeanette Fuller . . . Fredonia . . . Grade 4. Ethel Groters . . . B.S., Buffalo State Teachers' College . . . Grade 6. Mrs. Ernestine Klomp . . . Fredonia . . . Street Patrol . . . Grade 6. Mrs. Juva E. Neuendorf . . . Fredonia . . . P. T. A. Officer . . . Grade 2 Mrs. Charlotte M. Schrader . . . Miami University . . . Treasurer S.W.C.S . . . Faculty Club . . . Grade 5. Mrs. Florence W. Washburn . . . Fredonia . . . Street Patrol . . . Grade 5 Ethyl Wattam . . . Greenville College . . . Grade 3. Gladys L. Weiss . . . B.S., Buffalo State Teachers' College . . . Kindergarten Allene B. Williams . . . Fredonia . . . Grade 3. 1 BUSTI TEACHERS Helen Fornell . . . Fredonia . . . Grades I and 2. Mrs. Allene Graham . . . Fredonia . . . Grades 3 and 4. A GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY First row, seated: Miss Copeland, Miss Wattam, Miss Alexander, Mrs. Ne-uendorf, Miss Fuller. Second row, standing: Mrs. Schrader, Mrs. Washburn, Mrs. Klomp, Miss Williams, Miss Weiss, Mrs. Groters, Mrs. Peterson. ...y i 4-ri? fmk aw! fo W, kgs 9 I 45,1- CHAUTAUQUA LAKE I' Ind ustrial Arts Exhibit-Under Direction of Jack Rose 18 THEY MAN oUR HELM SCHOOL BOARD First row: Mrs. Stranigan, Mr. Downs, Dr. Pilkey, Mr. Sonne, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Gotts, M Second row: Mr. Sigginsg Mr. Nutt. Mary Stranigan, President Representing Celoron and West Ellicott Zone. Lloyd Babcock, Vice President . Representing Busti Districts Three and Six. Herbert Hern Representing Lakewood Zone. Dr. E. W. Pilkey Representing Lakewood Zone 'William Downs Representing Celoron and West Ellicott Zone. Walter H. Davis, jr. Representing Busti Districts Eight, Ten and Twelve. john Siggins Representing Busti No. Eleven and Ellicott No. Eight. Frank Nutt Representing Busti Districts Four and Five. Kenneth Sonne Representing Busti Districts Two and Nine. Paul Clawson, Clerk. Florence Gotts, Treasurer. Ethel Laquay, Collector. 19 GALLEY WCDRKERS CELORON CAFETERIA WORKERS - I. Youngquist, G. Gardiner K. Inscho, D. Newark, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Anderson, M. Gustafson 4 CAFETERIA WORKERS U Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Taber, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Hurlburt, Mrs. Marsh. 21 LAKEWOOD'S FLEET BUS DRIVERS W. Vincent, W. Shear-man, C. Johnson, L. Barton, H. Lane, T. Crandall, H. Classon, M. Evinczik 22 LAKEWOOD P. T. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Mrs. Miller Mrs. Gerace, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Myregaard, Mrs. Knowlton, Mrs., Rockman, Mr. Haskins, Mr. Myregaard, Mr. Mathewson. ' CELORON P. T. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD ' Seated: Miss Heller, Miss Adderly, Mrs, Johnson, Mrs. Gooch, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. McCann. Standing: Miss Kamerer, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Seager, Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. Stranigan, Mrs Ayers, Miss Lopus, Mr. McKay. 23 After four years of riding tbe boards, tbese bearty mariners are about to leave our good ship tbe SVCS to man a rnigbtier vessel known as tbe good sbip LIFE --bere we will be given arnple opportunity to prove our ability as sea- vnen. Tbis is tbe second year tbat our Senior crew bas sailed under a centralized banner-and, we rnigbt add, neitber storm nor gale bas caused us to alter our Course. But enougb-review tbe crew yourself. You'll find tbese seamen at tbeir priest-tbe Seniors of 1949! 24 . - 4 I W. , . . I . ' . I , o 1 . 5 K - H .1 , , W . 1 ' '- '- .- ' . . . . . I ,,l'.fp,--'w',:g .' 4 ,' . '. r,--j,1,. 11.1 Wy:-, A -11 1- ,.:j5f.A.4 - Q j:'.:.g,L ,A2ygl,Y.zA'. 9 . fi .54-. - , -5 V . - 'Z . '.' J-'25-'?'..'L I - is -- j - . . .g' I N - 1 W 1 W w 1 A W Q A Q 'M u . , 5 I ., c . 4 W , . . U . . ,. . 's A , .., -. H , ' x V ' . 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I ffl lrnvlff N I' .J If 'I' :iff W 0 1 g , 'rl If-fl I X ' I x flve.. ! - I -- X' 6 I 15 J MICHAEL IAMES LA MARCA What should we do but sing his praise, That led us through the watery maze- Mike . . C.H.S. Senior Class President . . Alpha Chi Omega . . Chorus . . Hi-Y . . Senior Play . . Thespians . . Sports Manager . . S Club . . Centralian Staff . . Boys' Octette. CLAYTON A. IACOBSON And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow-rover, And quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the long trickis over. lake . . C.H.S. Senior Vice Presi- dent . . Thespians President . . C.H.S. Masqueraders . . Senior Play, Brent . . S-Club . . Sports . . Hi-Y . . Shop Class. IANET MILLER Cnme with me, you with the laughing smile and let 'us pretend . - . We are pirates at play in a cave among huge heaps of gold. Ian . . C.H.S. Senior Class Sec- retary . . Student Council President . . Kappa Zeta Chi . . Thespians . . Hi-Y President . . C.H.S. Mas- queraders . Centralian Staff . . Crystal Staff . . Senior Play Director. CHESTER IRVIN He kept in a cavern, this buc- caneer bold, A curious chest that was covered with mould,- And all his pockets were jingly with gold. Chet . . C.H.S. Senior Class Treasurer . . Hi-Y . . C.H.S. Mas- queraders . . Thespians . . Dance Club . . Athletic Council . . Foot- ball . . S Club . . Senior Play . . Camera Club. DONNA ANDERSON Where rivulets dance their way- ward round, And beauty born of murmuring sound. . C.H.S. Senior Reporter . . Athletic Council . . Chorus . . Rho Delta Phi . . Les . . Camera Club . . Murphy's . . Senior Play - Tickets. SEAMEN, 2 6 WILLIAM CADY A rude and boisterous captain of the sea. Bill . . President Senior Class . . Little Women . . Class Night Com- mittee . . Secretary '48 . . Co- Director Advanced English Play . . Track. NANCY NORD 'iGive me a spirit that on this life's rough sea Loves to have his sails yilled with a lusty wind. Dimples . . Vice President '49 . . Senior Play . . Student Council '47 . . Varsity Chorus '49 . . Intramurals . . Tulip Time . BEVERLY MARTINDALE Bend on me then thy tender eyes. As stars look on the sea. Bev . . Secretary Senior Class . . Tulip Time . . Commencement Committee . . Athletic Council '48 . . Student Council '47 . . Marianne . . Fredonia Dramatic Festival Play. IUNE FRANSON Wert thou more fickle than the sea Still should I love thee, knowing thee for such. Iunie . . Senior Treasurer . . Centralian Staff '49 . . Tulip Time . . Varsity Chorus '49 . . Student Council '48 . . S Club . . Intramurals . . Fredonia Dra- matic Contest. ROBERT ANDERSON It is too late to learn to swim as the vessel sinks Bob . . Senior Play . . Class Night Committee . . Director Advanced English Play. IAM ES EDWARD ARNOLD Soft softly,,,sailed my craft Yet she flew swiftly too. lim . . Senior Class, Business Manager . . C.H.S. Masqueraders . . Hi-Y . . Chorus-Octette . . Centralian Staff . . Intramurals . . Senior Play . . Shop Classes . . Camera Club . . Dance Club. IOANN SYLVIA BAUER Like a waterfall into a lake, Her versatility flows on unending. Syl . . C.H.S. Chorus . . Dance Club . . Centralian Staff . . Senior Play . C.H.S. Masqueraders . . K.M.Q. Society . . Camera Club. MARGARET IOYCE BURGER Blue were her eyes, and her hair was long and lronny, Golden was her hair, like the wild bees' honey. C.H.S. Masqueraders . . Thespians . . Hi-Y . . Senior Girl Scouts- Ass't Leader . . Intramurals . . Senior Play . . Camera Club . . Dance Club . . BiII . DONALD BUSKIST ' Anyone.can hold the helm when the sea is calm. Don . . Senior Play . . Chorus . . Cars. ELVA CARD For she is such a smart little craft, Such a neat little, sweet little craft- Trim little, slim little craft! Alpha Chi Omega . . C.H.S. Mas- queraders . . Hi-Y . . Iunior Class President . . Camera Club President . . Chorus . . Intramurals . . Rho Delta Phi . . Q.T.C. . . Senior Play, Tickets. ookorl-:Y BOTKA A The light that never was, on sea or land, The consecration and the Poet's dream. Dorothy . . Senior Play . . Ir. Play Day . . Dramatic Club '48 . . Mi-Y '48 . . Chorus '46 . . Commercial Course. ALLAN H. BERGESON 0, rest thee, mighty Sailor! 'Thou splendid, fearless soul. BIuker . . S Club President . . Football . . Basketball . . Baseball . . C.H.S. Senior Play-Cat fr Dog Fight . . Shop Classes . . lanie. MARIAN BURLEY I Virtue could see to do what virtue would By her own radiant light, though sun and moon Were in the flat sea sunk. College Entrance Course . .Q Fresh- man Science Club . . Mi-Y . . CARE Program. DORIS CARD When twilight dews are falling soft Upon the rosy sea, love, ' I watch the star whose beam so oft Has lighted me to thee, love. Dorrie . . Girls' Sports Manager . . Chorus . . Wedding bells rang for Doris. DORIS CARLSON W She walks the water like a thing of life, And seems to dare the elements to strife? Dorrie . . Validictorian . . Co- Editor Centralian '46 . . Honor Society '48, '49 . . Pres. Student Council '49 . . Chautauqua County 4-H Council . . Intramurals . . Col- lege Entrance Course. NORMAN CARLSON Come forth into the light of things Let Nature be your teacher. Fritz . . Art Course. . Quiet . . Outdoor Man . . Trapping, Fishing. IANICE CRANDALL i Though the ocean roar around me yet it still shall bear me on. jan . . Waltz Dream . . Marianne . . Tulip Time . . Triple Trio . . Intramurals . . Chours '48, '49. WILHELMINA ELLIS The rude sea grew civil at her song And certain stars shot madly from their spheresf, Willie . . Chorus '47, '48, '49 . . Senior Play . . Intramurals . . Mi-Y '47 . . Tulip Time . DUAN E FOSTER He came to you yirst a boy with a fishing-rod And a hunk of bread and cheese in his pocket. Duke . . C.H.S. Chorus . . Hi-Y . . Sigma Gamma Phi . . Dance Club . Camera Club . . Intramurals . . Roller Skating . . Revue . . Shop Classes. HELEN GREEN Smooth runs the water where the lake is deep. Helen . . Senior Play . . Home Economics. DARING, NANCY COOKE Without a breeze, without a tide She steadies with upright keelf' Cookie . . Senior Play . . Honor Society '49 . . Centralian Staff '49 Tulip Tim-e . . Chorus '47, '49 . . Director for Advanced Eng- lish Play . .Mi-Y '47 . . Intramurals . . Marianne , SUE CRANDALL ulndomitable, untamed as the ,, sea. Sue . . Senior Play . . Operetta . . lr. Play Day . . Intramurals . . Mi-Y '47 . . Bowling '48 . . Color Guard for Commencement '48 . . May Day '48. IAMES ERICSON Fm going to be a pirate with 11 bright brass pivot gun. Pee Wee . . Thespians . . Senior Play . . Chi Sigma Chi . . C.H.S. Masqueraders . . Hi-Y . . Shop Classes . . Intramurals . . Roller Skating . . Camera Club. SONIA GLANS The fearless leader standing deep In thought, beside the helm. Sag . . C.H.S. Band . . Intra- murals . . jenkins . . Senior Play, Programs . Rho Delta Phi . . Square Dancing. IACQUELINE HANCQ Large streams from little foun- tains grow. lacky . . Senior Play . . Student Council . . Class Night Script Writer . . Operetta Pianist . . Chorus '47 . . Mi-Y Rep. All State '47 . . Adv. Eng. Play Director , . Art Course . . Baccalaureate Com- mittee. IO LETA HITCHINER Many waters cannot quench love, neither can floods drown itf, Io . . Honor Society '49 . . Cheer- leading '47, '48, '49 . . Class Night Committee . . Intramurals . . Mi-Y '47 . . Centralian Staff '49 . . May Queen. NANCYIAYNEIOHNSON 'Twas such a saucy little brook And had such a beckoning look And had a wink so sly That oft I followed where it led. Nan . . C.H.S. Masqueraders Secretary . . Centralian Staff Hi-Y . . Crystal Staff . . Kappa Zeta Chi . . Chorus . . Sextette . . Senior Play Ticket Chairman . . Camera Club. IANICE IORGENSON I walked beside the evening sea And dreamed a dream that could not be. lan . . S Club . . Senior Play . . Fredonia Dramatic Contest . . Chorus '46, '47, '48, '49 . . Dunkirk All-State Musical Festival . . Tulip Time . . Cheerleader '46 . . lntra- murals . . Class Night Committee. LEILA LATTIMORE The angels called from deep to deep, The burning heavens felt the thrill. C.H.S. Masqueraders . . Senior Play . . Senior Dance Club . . Chorus . . Sextette . . l.T.S. . . L.N.T. . . Hi-Y . . Camera Club. LUCILLE LAWSON 0'er the glad waters of the dark blue sea, Our thoughts as boundless, and our souls as free. Lucy . . Little Women . . Tulip Time . . California '48 . . Mi-Y '47 . . Chorus '46, '47, '49. GORDON IOHNSON As idle as a ship Upon a painted ocean. Gordy . . Senior Play Committee. RAMONA MAE IOHNSON Sing again, with your dear voice revealing, A tone of some world far from ours, Where music, moonlight or feel- ing are one. Mona . . Alpha Chi Omega . . Thespians . . Crystal Editor . . Sextette . . Chorus . . Senior Play . . Centralian Staff . . Senior Dance Club . . C.H.S. Masqueraders . . Ronnie . MARILYN LANE Seas roll to waft me, suns light my rise My foot stool earth, my canopy the skies. Mar . . S Club . . Senior Play . . Chorus '47, '48, '49 . . Intra- mural Basketball. DELORES LAWSON There is society where none intrudes By the deep sea, and music in its roar I love not man the less, but Nature moref' Dodo . . Art Editor Centralian '49 . . Art Course . . Senior Play Publicity . . CARE Project . . Mi-Y. IACQUE LEBARON There is a sweet little cherub that sits up aloft, To keep watch for the life of poor Jack. lack . . Hi-Y . . C.H.S. Mas- queraders . . S ' Club . . Sigma Camma Phi . . Sports . . Chorus . . Dance Club. DORIS LINDQUIST Distinct as the billows, yet one as the seaf' Doris . . Chorus . . Sec. and Treas. . . Little Women . . Tulip Time . . Waltz Dream . . Marianne . . N.Y.S.S.M.A. MARY IEAN LUNDSTEAD A violet by the mossy stone Half hidden from the eye. Calm or convulsed . . in breeze, or gale, or storm, Dark heaving . . boundless end- less and sublime . . leanny Thespians . . C.H.S. Masqueraders . . Senior Play . . Gale . . Hi-Y . . Chorus . . Sextette . . Camera Club . . Dance Club. IUNE MACKENZIE Clear currents of emerald rapture, again and again, Scattered a glory of kisses around her that broke into rainbows and rain. ludy . . Rho Delta Phi . . Athletic Council . . Hi-Y . . Thespians . . Senior Play Peg . . C.H.S. Mas- queraders . . Chorus . . Dance Club . . Sextette . . Crystal Staff . . Camera Club. FLORENCE GRAYCE MALLARE Is there anything as I can do abroad for you, Afore the two-ropes taut? - Flo . . Chorus . . Senior Dance Club . . K.M.Q. Society . . Crystal Starr . . C.H.S. Masqueraders . . Senior Play . . Camera Club . . Palace Theater Cashier. ALFRED WATSON M ITCHENER Skill'd in the globe and sphere, he gravely stands, And, with his compass, measures seas and lands. Mitch . . President Alpha Chi Omega . . C.H.S. Chorus President . . Band . . Senior Play . . Cen- tralian Staff Co-Editor . . Crystal Staff . . Sports . . Hi'-Y . . S Club . . Octette . . Butch . CO- RAC- EO .. S, ERIC LUNDBERG I would be a rnerman boldg I would sit and the wholeof dayg I would jill the sea-hall with a voice of power. , Centralian Staff . . 'Thespians . . Senior Play Stage Manager . . Chorus . . Chi Sigma Chi . . C.H.S. Masqueraders . . Dance Club. DAVID MACK Not all the water in the rough, rude sea Can wash the balm of from an anointed king. - Dave . Centralian Staff '49 . . Boys' State '48 . . Senior PIay'. . Tulip Time . . Radio Emcee '49 . . Chorus '48, '49 . . lr. Rotarian '48 . . Student Council Treasurer '48 . . Treasurer '47 . . Attendant to King Winter. IACK MclNTYRE ' Man is a sea in which all riches are hidden- jackson . . Student Council . . Editor Hi-links . . Little Women . . L Club '47 . . Football '47, DONNA MARTINSON The water is quiet and cool Yet here the most sparkling of waters are. Cushy . . Hi-Y . . C.H.S. Mas- queraders . . Camera Club . . K.M.Q. . . Senior Play. LAURITZ NELSON And thou art long and lank and brown As is the ribbed sea-sand. Lefty . . Football 4 . Basketball . . Volleyball . . Baseball . . Track . . S Club . . Chorus . Centralian Staff . . Class President.-'48. BEVERLY IEAN OLSON A violet by the mossy stone Half hidden from the eye. f'Bev . . Dodge . . C.H.S. Senior Play . . Camera Club . . K.M.Q. . . Dance Club. MARILYN OSBECK Swift and powerful, yet sparkling and laughing, This strearnlet runs busily down to the sea. ' Mar . . Centralian Staff . . Crystal Staff . . C.H.S. Mas- queraders . . Hi'-Y . . Rho Delta Phi . . Thespians . . Dance Club . . Camera Club. ANNE NORMA PIAZZA And a myriad of twinkling smiles broke o'er her face, As the sun brings silver smiles to the dark waters. Annie . . Crystal Staff . . S.S'.S. Society . . Centralian Staff . . Camera Club . . Senior Play . . Murphy's. IOAN RUGG They went to sea in a sieve, they did In a sieve they went to seag In spite of all their friends could say. lonie . . Tulip Time . . Senior -Play . . Dramatic Club '48 . . Intra- murals . . Ir. Play Day . . Chorus '47, '48, '49 . . All-State Music Festival. PHYLLIS SCHUTT Sweetly, sweetly, blew the breeze, On me alone it blew. Phyl . Student Council Presi- dent, junior . . Cheerleading . . Thespians . . Rho Delta Phi . . Senior Play . . Hi-Y . . Chorus . . C.H.S. Masqueraders . . Dance Club . . Intramurals . . Sextette. RACTAB-E, I l IRENE OLSON Vessels large may venture more But little boats should keep near shore. Irene . . Senior Play . . 'Senior Advanced English Group. MARILYN IEAN PETERSON We soon or late Shall navigate The azure, as now we sail the sea. Mar . . Salutatorian . . Senior Play . . Honor Society '48, '49 . . Class Treasurer '48 . . Class Secre- tary '47 . . Mi-Y '47, '48 . . Band '45,-'47 . . Cheerleader '46 . . Art Metal Quiz Program . . S ' Club. BARBARA IEAN ROBINSON Aye, my maties, what a handsome ' ship she be! Cheer her, sony boys, three times three! Barb . . Centralian Staff . . C.H.S. Masqueraders . . Crystal Staff . . Kappa Zeta Chi . . Senior Dance Club . . Camera Club . . Chorus. I IAM ES CLINTON SANDERS Laugh, for hope hath happy place with me, For if my bark sinks, 'tis to another sea. jim . . C.H.S. Masqueraders . . Thespians . . Student Council . . Centralian Staff . . Dance Club . . Senior Play jerry . . Hi-Y . . Sigma Gamma Phi . . Sports . . Chorus . Intramurals. ANNE SKINNER The love of learning the se- qaested nooks And all the sweet serenity of books. Anne . . Honor Society '49 . . Senior Reporter . . Camera Club '49 . . American Legion Essay Winner '48 . . Publicity Chairman CARE program '48 . . Bowling '48. DOROTHY LEONA SLAC-LE Her 'course unbroken, buoyed upon a love, Ten thousand jathoms deep. Dot . . Crystal Staff . . Cen- tralian Staff . . C.H.S. Chorus . . Camera Club . . Sherwood . . Murphy's . . Senior Play. NORMA STEVENS Let my bark sail on and on, What care I how the winds do bow? 1 Norm . . C.H.S. Chorus . . Dance Club . . K.M.Q. . . Camera Club . . Driving in Neutral . . Senior Play Usher. IACKLYN THOMPSON Thus ornament is but the guiled shore To a most dangerous sea. jackie . . Class President '47 . . Senior Play . . Cheerleader '46, '47, '48, '49'. . Chorus '47, '48 . . Fredonia Music Festival '48 . . lr. Play Day . . Operettas. RICHARD VAN EVERY And I have loved thee, Ocean! and my joy Of youthful sports was on thy breast to be. Rich . . Sr. Sports Manager . . S Club . . Varsity Basketball . . King Winter CHARLENE WH ITCOME For me, my craft is sailing on, Through mists today, clear seas anon. Shine . . Athletic Council '49 . . Centralian Staff '49 . . Chorus '46, '47, '48, '49 . . State, District and County 4-H Officer . . Chautauqua County 4-H Council . . lr. Play Day . . Tulip Time . 1 N, awww, 4 eww I ft ff 2' 2 5 5 1 5 you-IN smm-I They say that man is mighty He governs land and sea. lack . . Art Course . . Quiet. AUDREY THYBERG Wert thou all that I wish thee, great, glorious, and free, First flower of the earth and first gem of the sea. Aud . . '48 . . lr. Play Day . . Tulip Time .' .q Art Course . . Mi-Y . . Bowling '48 . . Dramatic Club '48 . . Waltz Dream . . Marianne. PHYLIS TRUAX In rage deaf as the sea, hasty as fre. Phyl . . Senior Play . . Cheer- leader '49 . . S Club '48, '49 . . Chorus '47 . . Centralian Staff '49 . . lr. Play Day . . Prom '48 . . Mi-Y . . Vice President '46 . . May Queen Attendant. CORAL WESCOTT Her eyes were deeper than the depths of waters stilled at evenf' Coral . . Centralian Staff '49 . . Art Course . . First Award' Poetry Anthology . . CARE program . . Bowling '48 . . Second Award Mi-Y . . Science Club '46 . . Vocational Notebook '46. ' RODERICK WILLIAMS 0 pilot! 'tis a fearful night, There's danger on the deep. Rod . . Hi-Y . . C,H.S. Chorus . . Octette . . Chi' Sigma Chi . . Shop Classes . . Intramurals . . Naval Reserve . . Camera Club. DONALD T. YOSHIDA Where is our usual manager of mirth? What revels are at hand? Don . . Alpha Chi Omega Student Council . . S Club . . Hi-Y . . Sports . . CentraIian Staff . . Crystal Staff . . Shop Classes. SAIL. OUR FIRST GRADUATION - LAKEWOOD FIRSVI' GRADE - CELORON 'SW 932 f H dt-923' f REMINISCENSES OF '49 S OLD seamen gather yarns to spin when their sailing days are over, we, too, store up memories of our high school days. Here are a few of the small things that will creep into our thoughts when we remember our sailing days on the S. W. C. S. For instance, we will always remem- ber: Phyl Truax's peppy cheerleading when the odds were against us, Bill Cadyls excellent portrayal of Professor Bhaer in Little Women , Shine's constant struggle to gain a few inches in height, June Franson-- need we say more? Lucille Lawson's ability to stay in trouble, Jacky Hancq's giggle, not to mention her gum, Jackie Thompson's surprising chemistry genius, Dorothy Botka's unique poetry, Dave Mack's mas- tery of the paint brush not tp mention his why hurryv appearance, joLeta Hitchiner,s love for the Jerk-of-all-trades-namely, Herky! Jang ice Jorgenson's habit of sneaking in under the last bell, Bev Martin- dale's chic appearance, Marilyn Peterson,s mastery of the multiplication table, Marilyn Lane's ability to confuse the teachers, especially Mr. Weiss, 'Wilhelmina Ellis, quiet, conserifative ways! Bob Anderson's love for com- 1ort Qespecially Southernj , Jack Mclntyreis ability to make a twosome a threesome, Anne Skinner's command of the King,s English, Sue Cran- dall,s square dancing agility, Joan Rugg's long, gleaming tresses until she became scissor-happyu, Doris Lindquist's clear, alto voice, Lefty Nel- son's first attempt to sing after the dentist removed a few uppers, Helen Greenis soft voice, Audrey Thyberg,s week-ends, Marian Burley's seem- ingly quiet personality, Coral Wescott's interest in a little burg called Ashville, Delores Lawsonas dependability, Norman Carlson,s weakness for skunk hunting, John Smith,s blank expression, Richy VanEvery- a true specimen of masculine superiority, especially in his apron! Doris Card,s change of last name, Janice Crandall's inability to make up her mind, Irene Olson,s bus rides, 'tCookie's,' early morning tour of the halls, Nancy Nordis fondness for whipped jello, Don Buskist's popularity- when someone wanted some candy, that is! Doris Carlson's committee meetings, Dress rehearsals for operetta, Senior play and Junior play, com- mittee meetings and more committee meetings, the festivity of May Day, the feeling of pride as your team sinks a basket, Mrs. Ulmer's quiet study halls, Mr. Weiss' explosive Chemistry Classes, the neat appearance of the Senior's Lockers, and oh, the fun of it all ! ! ! Remember, too, that queer feeling that we had the last two weeks of school when we realized we were so near the end of our school days? Why did we ever think we were in a hurry to finish school? Well . . . the old .place will certainly miss US next September. Wait . . . maybe we will miss the school, too. It's nice to relax after Class Night. Will our year- books ever come out in time to get those treasured autographs? That is HIGH SCHOOL. 34 l ffl!! N OUR PERFORMING SEAMEN SENIOR PLAY Seated: J. Mackenzie, P. Schutt. Standing: J. Arnold, L. Lattimore, A. Mitchener, J. Sanders, R. Johnson, C. Jacobson, M. LaMarca. N ABLE crew from the Senior ship shoved oif into high adventure when they presented the Broadway hit production, Peg O' My Heart. Mrs. Watson, with the aid of her able mariners, Janet Miller and Chester Irvin, was handy with orders and conning. It was a tough mission even for our worthiest mariners, but through practice and hard work, the play was moulded intp shape. The entire crew was sea-sick with stage fright that fateful night. As the curtain rose, it carried with it the fears and inhibitions of the cast. The cast had a ine story to work with and worked well toward doing it justice. The crew was as follows: Peg-Judy Mackenzieg Jerry-Jim San- dersg Mrs. Chichester-Ramona Johnsong Ethel-Phyllis Schuttg Alaric -Mike La Marcag Chris Brent-Clayton Jacobsong Montgomery Hawkes -Jim Arnoldg Jarvis -Alfred Mitchenerg Bennet-Leila Lattimoreg Michael, the dog-Timothy Stevensg Pet, the cat-Kitty Schuttg Instiga- tor of dog and cat fight-Allan Bergeson. A No play can possibly stand up without the able support of the back stage committees. The committees and their chairmen were as fpllows: Stage crew-Eric Lundbergg Properties-Mary Jean Lundsteadg Tickets -Nancy Johnsong Publicity-Art classesg Programs and Ushers-Sonja Glans. -J.M. 35 'LN' 5 B fgrkimg, gf-C' J fgzkimg, ,.-x, ftffia rf at CLASS WILL E, THE,Senior Class of 1949, being the noblest roamers of them al1,', in order to leave the Juniors our commendable, strong willed tenacity regarding studies, do ordain and establish this, our last will and testament. Phyllis Schutt leaves her gracefulness to Paul Logan who is fre- quently stumbling around. Donna Anders-on and Dorothy Slagle leave to be Mrs. Beau Jean and Mrs. Fleming. To Florence Olson, Nancy Johnson leaves her natural curly hair so poor Florence can come to school without her hair in bobbypins. Gale Stranigan receives from Leila Lattimore her singing ability, so that the number in chorus may be increased. That smooth dancer, James Sanders, wills his talent to Byron Crock- er who has never been seen on the dance floor. p Don Yoshida leaves his wonderful English marks to Donald Lepley who could really use them. Rod Williams wants to transfer a few of his inches to Janet Whit- ford so she can be seen going down the hall. Eric Lundberg leaves his way with women to Earl McMaster. Make good use of it Earl! The ability to do many things and still get good marks is left by Judy Mackenzie to Alice Barland. - Mary Jean Lundstead leaves her explosive personality to Judy Agnew who never seems to get upset. A Chet Irvin leaves his charm for the opposite sex to Dick Zahn who is well on his way. The great will power of Ramona johnson for going steady with one boy, is left, unwillingly, to Georgia Siggins who finds it difhcult to be true. Michael J. LaMarca leaves his great talent for being heard to John Miller who seems very quiet. 36 14. Witty remarks at the lunch table are left to Donna Barkman by Elva Card and Barbara Robinson. Keep them laughing, Donna. Margaret Burger leaves her amateur dramatic ability to Gerald 1 5. Starkweather. 16. To RoxAnn Williams who is very easily upset, Janet Miller and Sylvia Bauer leave their sunny dispositions. 17. Jacque LeBaron leaves his scientific mind to Joan Miller who really doesn,t need it. 1 18. Gerald Starkweather is also fortunate in receiving Allan Bergeson and Alfred Mitchener's talent for sports. J 19. To Delores Newark, James Arnold leaves his sophistication and dignity. 20. Beverly Olson and Donna Martinson leave their quietness to Betty Newark. - 21. Those wonderful square dancers, Marilyn Osbeck and Sonja Glans, leave their ability to Donna Myers so next year she can promote Senior square dances. 22. Norma Stevens and James Ericson' transfer their gabbing talent to Doris Jensen, who never seems to express her opinion. 23.. To Sonja Seager who is very friendly, Florence Mallare willingly leaves her easy going personality. 24. Clayton Jacobson has decided to leave his empty bottle of peroxide to Joan Webb, who is desperately trying to become a blond. 25. Our skating stars, Duane Foster and Anne Piazza, leave their talent to Virginia Robinson. Use. it wisely, Virginia. 26. Allan Bergeson leaves his ability to write good compositions to James Barber, who has never written one. We hope this great ability helps him in English class next year. 27. To Phyllis Johnson, one of the most giggling Junior girls, Donna Martinson leaves her quiet personality. 28. To the whole Junior Class, we, the Seniors, leave our studiousness and cheerful dispositions. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seal this twenty-ninth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and forty- nine. - Class of ,49. ' -D. A., I. M. .37 ,L it f ii F26 Reggae' at ap fl? ,T -Xf-J N! ,I II 1 nf ENTERTAINMENT HLITTLE WOMEN ' A EHEARSALS for one of the best Senior Plays ever prloduced were cast off early in September under the very capable helmanship of Mrs. Frazier Austin. The double crew worked in true sailorly fashion' the entire voyage. It was an enjoyable trip-the old classic lent itself favor- ably to the talents of pur Senior Mariners. The plot was interesting from fore to aft and entertained capacity audiences the two evenings it was presented. A The Seamen who worked on this project were: CREWVI CREVVII jo ...,,,.....,.....,,,.. .Marilyn Lane .............l,,......,........................... Sue Crandall Bdeg .........,,,.....,. .FJancy'C2ooke ,,....... ,..... PJancy'DJord Beth ..,.,,,,..,,,,..,,, joLeta I-Iitchiner ......, ........... M arilyn Peterson Amy ........,......... Phyllis Truax .v,....,....,..,, .....,..,.. J acky Hancq Mrs. March ,,ll.,7 Joan Rugg ....,,..............,,..,,c.,...r...... .......... . Doris Carlson Aunt March ,,,., jacklyn Thompson ....,,,,,,...,..r,...................... .Janice Iorgenson Those who rode the boards for bioth performances were: Laurie David Mack Lucille Lawson Mr. Lawrence Donald Buskist Dorothy Botka John Brooke Jack McIntyre Irene Olson Prof. Bhaer William Cady Helen Green Little Women,' will be remembered well by the Class of ,24 as it was given as their Senior play. At that time it was presented in the Vil- lage Hall under the direction of Miss Corrie Wicks. -LH. ,..M.Ml SENIOR PLAYS HE Senior la has been one of the interestin events pf the school n P ly 0 u n 5 ig year since the establishment of this tradition in 1910. T he plays given from 1940 through 1949 were as follows: 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 QQ Growing Pains,', directed by Mrs. Camp. Spring Fever, directed by Mr. Flynn. Antics of Andrew, directed by Mrs. Camp. Jane Eyre, directed by Mrs. Camp. Brother Goose,', directed by Mrs. Camp. Pride and Prejudicef' directed by Mrs. Austin. Sign of the Fourf' directed by Mrs. Camp. Date with Judy, directed by Mrs. Camp. Connecticut Yankeef, directed by Mrs. Camp. Little Women,', directed by Mrs. Austin. 38 ON BOARD V 2 SENIOR PLAY - Cast I - Seated: J. Thompson, D. Buskist. Standing: P. Truax, D. Mack, J. Rugg, J. Hitchiner, W. Cady, M. Lane, R. Anderson, J. McIntyre, N. Cooke, D. Botka, D. Lindquist, H. Green, L. Lawson, I. Olson. SENIOR PLAY - Cast II Seated: J. Jorgenson, D. Buskist. Standing: J. Hancq, D. Mack, M. Peterson, D. Carlson, W. Cady, S. Crandall, R, Anderson, J. McIntyre, N. Nord, W. Ellis, H. Green, L. Lawson, D. Botka, I. Olson. 39 Name Donna Anderson v...,,,,, Robert Anderson ...,... James Arnold ,,,,., Sylvia Bauer ........ Allan Bergeson ,,,,...,.... Dorothy Botka .... ,,,,... . Margaret Berger ,......., Marion Burley ,...,,,,..,. Don Buskist ,,,,..,,....,,,, Elva Card ,,,,... ,....... William Cady ........,,,,, , Doris Carlson ..,,,,.l....., SENIGR HOROSCOPE Appearance Pleasant ,,.l....,,,,,..... H obby Swimming ,..,..,......, .Carefree ,,,... ..,,,,.. W ornen, fixing Debonair ..,... ........... -----.-.EXperienced-------.--L Friendly ...,v,, ......,v Reserved ,,.......,,,..... .Curious ,,,,..,, ,..e.., . Trim .,........., .,,,,... Dignified ............,,,, Clever .,..,,.,.,..,,,,...,, Gay, boisterous ,,,., Determined ,,,,.....,... Norman Carlson .,,.,,,,.. Silent .....,,,... -,.,.... Nancy Cooke ,,,,....e,..., . Janice Crandall ,,,,...,,,, Sue Crandall ....,,,,....... Wilhelmina Ellis ,,,,..,.. C9.I'S. ..,.,.,........,,,.. Reading ,,,,,., Skating .....,.. Sports ,,,,,,. Dogs ,,.,,, ,,,,,,, Skating. ....r,,,,...,,..., Photography ....,,,,,, .Traveling ,,,,r Outcome Housewife ....,,, ......... Weakness Les Who knows? ,,,,...,....., .More women Tramp ,,,,..,....., ......... . Women Teacher .,...,,. ....,,,,. S ailors Family man ,,,,,,,,,. . ...,. .Janie Poet ,,..,,...,,... ' Nurse. ...,,,, -Nurse ,.,..., - Salesman. ,..,,, Sports ....,,,,,,. ,,,,.., . Reporter ,,,,... .Fixing cars.- Writing ........ ....... . Hunting ................. Nonchalant ............. Alex ............. Tranquil ....,,......Y..., Cool, calm and collected. ...,,,,..... Talkative ........,,,..... Horses ....... ........ L1ver', ..... ...... Singing ......... ....... Women ........ James Ericson ............. .Loquacious .,,,....,,,,.. Duane Foster .........,.... , June Franson .............. Sonja Glans ................. Helen Green ................ . Jacquelyn Hancq ........ JoLeta Hitchiner ......... Chester Irvin ....,......... Clayton Jacobson ........ Gordon Johnson .......... Nancy Johnson .......... Ramona Johnson ......... Sleepy ........,...........,. Cheerful, friendly.- Capable ............,,..., Quiet ........ .Lively ....... Snappy ......... Sincere .....,...........,.. Good natured ......... Indifferent .............. .Sophisticated .......... .Happy .................... i Janice Jorgenson ........ .Sleepy ....... Jacque LaBaron ........... Michael LeMarca .......... Leila Lattimore, ......... - Cars ........................ .Breaking hearts ....... .Men ......................... Salt 86 pep. shakers.- Laughing ................ Herky ..... . ...... -. Sports ........ ....... . Sports ....... ,...... . Reading ....... ......, . .Sewing ......... ....... . Skating ........ ........ Knitting -.-.----.Men Cats Reckless Driving Gordy Family man. ............... .Laughing Journalist ........ ............ . Wilderness scout ........ - Teacher ....................... --Marriage ................ . .Music teacher ............. . ----.--.Bowl1ng.----.----- -------.- Mechanic ......... ......... Dietician ........ ............. Lab. technician. .......... Being busy .Rod and gun .Clothes Understanding people-Reading Writing letters Gum and gab C. P. A. Women .Gadgets Square dancing Home Ee. teacher ....... Dancing Fashion illustrator. Married life ................. Blind dates Music Contractor .................. .Chemistry Cement contractor ..... Stenographer ............... Stenographer ............... -.Sports ....--- ----..- . Traveling ---------.----- .Carefree ....-----......... Skating ...----- -.....-. Independent -.-- . --.--- .Females ..-.---- -..----. .Skating instructor ..... Vivacious .--...-.-.---.-. Singing .-..-.----......-.- . Dolores Lawson ............ Neat ..-..... Portrait painting--- 40 Radio announcer --..---.. Family man .-...-. -.--.---- Career woman. --....... -- .Thinking Traveling Roy .Ronnie .----Tennis -Girls .Females .Men -Art career -.--.-.----..-..--- Neat apparel N amz' Lucille Lawson ,,,.,,,., --. Doris Linquist. .....,,. . .L A ppeamnce Slap-happy ,,,.,,,....A,. Hobby .Neat ,,..,,,..........,.,.,,. Sewing .,,,,, Eric Lundberg ..,,.,,,,,,.,. Blase' ,..,,,.. Maryjean Lundstead.-. David Mack. ,,,,,,.,..... . Judy Mackenzie ..,,,,,,, Florence Mallare ,,.,,,... Beverly Mardindalen--- Donna Martinson. ,,.,,. , Jack McIntyre .,,,,,,,,,, Janet Miller ...,,,,,.,,,,,,, Persuasive. ........., Shy ,,..,,..... Devilish ,,,.,,. Co-operative ,.,,.,,,,,, Chic .,.,,,.,,,.,, Wise 7,...,, Bored ,,....,, Well-groomed ,,...,.. Alfred Mitchener ,,,,,,, .Learned ,,,,,,,,,,,,,N,,,, Lauritz Nelson. ,-.-,.,,,i, Nancy Nord ,,,.,......,,., Beverly Olson ...,..,,,,,.. Unconcerned, ..,..,,., Animated. ..,.....,,,.,, . Quiet ,.,...., Irene Olson. ,,....,...,,r,,, Quiet 7,,.....,.rr Marilyn Osbeck ...,,,,,, Marilyn Peterson. .,,,,,. Anne: Piazza ,,,....i.,,,r,, , Barbara Robinson .,,...,, Joan Rugg ,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,, James Sanders ..,,,,,,,,,,, Phyllis Schutt u,,....,..,,, Anne Skinner ,.,,.,,,,,,,, , .Industr1ous. ,,,,,,.,,,,. Studious ..,,,,, Friendly ..,,,,, Indus t1'1OuS. ,,......,.. . Exasperated .,...,,,,, Frank ,,,.,,,.,.. Bored ,.....,, Friendly ,,,..,, John Smith .,,,,,,....,,,,,, Man of fewr words Norma Stevens ,r,,,,,,,,AA Audrey Thyberg ,..,.,,. Jacklyn Thompson ,,... Phylhs Truax. ,r,,,,,,,,,, , Richard VanEery .,,,,,, Coral Wescott. .,,.,,,,,,, Roderick Williams ...,,, Charline Whitcomb ,,,. . Donald Yoshida ,.....,,,, Interested ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Curious .r,,.,,, ,.,.. PGPPY -ea----- Aithletic ..r,,., ,,,,.,., Pert ..,,...,,, Carefree ,,..,,. ...,,,,, Petite ,......,,,.,,,,.,,,,., Independent ..,,,,..... . Dorothy Slagle ,,,.,,,,,,,, N eat ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sleepy ..,,.,,.,,,.,,.... -. Skating ,,,.,,.., ,,.,.., Dancing .,.,... .,.,,,., Painting ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Swimming ..,...,...,.. Dancing ,,,,,,, .,,..,. Skunks r,..,,...e.....,.,,, Secretary ,..,... Cold remedy ,,,,,, Phil ...,.....,,.,.. ,.,,.,, , Outcome Wfeaknexs Married life ,,,,,.....,,,,,, Those ufeelingsn Lab. technician. ..,.,,,,,, Chemistry Qhaj Farmer ,,,.,,..,,.....,.,,,,,,., My Ford Housewife ..,,.,, , . .---.---Gale Coml artist. ,..,.. .,,., . Lil Abner Stenographer .........c,,,,, Stenographer ,,..,.....,r.., Matrimony i,,,,, Art ,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,...,. Bachelor ...,,.,, .Drawing ..,,.,, ,.,.,,, Music .,..,,, .,...,. Sports .,..,,.. .....,. . Dogs. ,,.... .,..... . Horses ......,,,, ...,.... Snapshots .,,..,...,..... Square dancing ...... Music, dogs. ......,r., . Reading ,..........,..,,.. . Trying to drive ..,,, Ceramics, Lefty' Dancing ...,..,,.,,,,,,,,. Dancing ,,,..,............ .Artist .,,,,,,..,..,.....,...,,., Bachelor-teacher ..,,,,,,, Making money .,..... Commercial work.- Housewife .,,,..,,,,..,,..... -Home Ec. teacher ...... .Bookkeeper ,,,.,.......,.,... Bus. Administrator ..., Stenographer ..........i.... Secretary .....,............... Plays Men -..---.-.Nephews Square dancing -.--.Wine, women and song .Driving .Butch uyloann -.--.Dana and whipped Jello Dodge Reading Flirting Studying Skating .Beebe '-.Take your pick ..,.,,,,,, .Scissors Family man .......,r,. Phyl Nurse ...,...,.., ........ J im Photography ........... Reporter ,...... ......... K ittens Hunting, fishing--. Skating ,,.....,..,........ cz as Studying ...... ,,,,,,, Sports ............ ....... . Photography ........... Cars .,..,......... .,,,,,. Drivin g ..,,,,,. .,...... 41 Outdoor sports .,.... Bud ..,..,,,,,,,,,..,,.., Skating ,,...,... ...,.., Hair ribbons. ,,.,,,,,. Housewife ..,.,,,.,,..,,.,.., Sherwood jack-of-all-trades .,,,,,. Traveler ,,...,..,,......,.,... .The wilderness .Men .Telephone .operator ,,,.,. Roller skating Married life ..,,,,,.,,,.,,.. Nurse .,,.,,,.,... ....,. Chef .........................,.. .Clothes Q QNOrm, 3 .Cooking Photo Colorist .,........, .Missing buses Bachelor ...................... .Females Social worker ......i....,.. .Sports writer ............r. !KBObJ, .Women All of these crews have hoarded the gang-plank to learn of the seafaring ways. Soineday they will leave to eoinnfiand their own ships in a way that others will inarvel and praise their straight and steady courses. These are level-headed rnen with true hearts of gold and in partin g we look hack and say, Take heed, you landluhher. Look with respect on these, For they are well-trained In the ways of the seas. 42 0,1 ... w-u.Na,- , --'Q-1-2 ,'A 5 , ..,. -.P , '- '.f..'.' ' 1' -' - 4' ' , ' .I .- -., -f -4 5. ' ,r ' 1 -:bl ' , ' ' , .I . fl, . I- . , .11 -.,I. I I I , , . I 9:-3 , 4 -Tixf.. f , Ig'-2 A I I II . - 1. - main , I -l .'.':-- .. . , ' - --'. 'vI... 453.-4-I.I,I,-5. ,Ig , 4. ' : ,ff .H fu- -.-' :-- . .I - 5-4, . -jv,-- ,...,-flgff ,fi '. -. I '-1-.' I: - ,-.i'Ix- -1 '33 .II, .--' ,- ff -vn-fQv.1r,1'1a',i1I':V2.QR.:,'r 1 , .. , 35'ff2l4s:l3-Ee!1f-TH: ,.1.--Q., '.- pta- 5-j.','I.-,II . '-.-. 5 2::- -fz.u.f-1-WfQ'3w.1?.1: - ' ,I I.. ,,. 1 N . f. . . .-- , 1.2 1 ','J1. j.. N, V, 1 A ' . -L -vff.: 51.3 i'.+'T1:.p7'Hf.i-1.4-'f-H.1f-:'.-- v ,2'?,eE:Qvg4 .i' ' ' f-f fn , E -- im -ft: 11.5 ' . .' Q. 7,,:..qq5'1'..':1,,:a3g , --1 -' - fig' jf'.'.s,sa?.z:-mix-If1,31 4 '- '. 'ma 15 5.'g.- .- --' '- .- iw, 'ff,.911?f'5'f-,w,xf'.1:g.: I, 'wi' -:. 1 ' - ' 1 : ' 5,13 .. '3 j.,f,1' v, 1 A 1' Fe, e .1: ,- ., Q I ,gfg I A ,142 AII ,-If:-L , . ' ' .. f -517.-x-,-5.,g.q:Iwi., If, f ' g ,- ,vm ff . 3. 1 415:53 '-ft, :-' .2 -'-.., 'J Fr- -' - ' 1:4 1.-Q'.-':I.'xgY.f:5, 'pq - ' .QL Y. -1.4 ,fwfv-ff, ' -.nf Q -zavifw A ' fu l ::'i:'2'Z, . WI. . -er - ,af bzfnfivf. 2-f .-fm 2 -I .ylfamg '- V. .. . ...IM . , I .., 4..- .. ...W 1:31-'. .. ... Q I-31 ,I'.I,g.I.-1 Il Q 4 ..- 1 4.15.4 . . ,jf P -M ,..... , . 'I. i N .4 ' . . .nm 4 3' .I ff . 1 - I .L I .l, I I ., - .., 4 .,I .i..I . ,., I . : . - ,,,--a, .I ,KI . v. 0 Q ..'- .- A - .4 .. ,. Q ' 1 my . - '- -- .,f vp, , ,, .. - - .:,-.: .-.w---.fd v. '. I v ,, .I I I 1 f- . ,. . ,, 1 l F 1 , IIIII I . w 1 X P ya 1 I Ki I r I . J,M1H ,Z ,, ..o...- ,..f 1. 'K' - .' 'bv --,4 ' o, '. .. III . ,. 5 1... I JM. . .. . i. ,-.I.,'I. 1.9 J ' . ' 'j,1C,?' ,' wr . . . .I I-,,. I4 I I III gf U- , ,I .f:,IIILgL-,g:,.1I.II . 0 .. 5-. 'gf -.1-. 51,1 1. ,gt .rdf 351. - :1 f- 45. J 1-:,-H',tfw-4: ' 'J' F 'f'f'f7f 5.:,YQI2ff,,i X , - .2 -. ,ij 1-,.'f,,g1Iu5II x--. 'Ii ' ,c. ..,- 1, fl: 5.-1,-z 1 ,I Tp. MI-,,?,.v: .. ,, - -. .'-- . . - f ,?'- ..4.l '- +j t 3 7 L-'. fff5f1i 51.. If .1-.1-. ,V ' g'.e1,.w II 'i ,. 4 I s 5. M . 'O' . - . . .-'4 ' C A ,., CP INOW THE SAILS OF J UN IOR CLASS QQ M? -YH fctdx .rip Qt, XX-Q1-.. sf' 11 f nf First row: R. Carlson, Mr. Allen, C. Mullard, R. Donner, R. Jenks, J. Kinney, D. Carlson, F. Hetrick, A. Kudzy, S. Simpson, R. Towne, G. Shearman, D. Nelson, S. Hitchcock, Mrs. Damcott, J. Wigley, H. Braley, D. Nelson, A. Swearingen, R. Olson, R. Nedreberg, H. Carlstin, D. Martindale, J. Hendrickson. S d : H. Sh a rn n, J. M ttison, K .0lson, R. Tho , M. Rob in . SZSl:gd:rllJ'l'f Howell? Scott, B.aPeterson, E.. Polllaro, Lfrlileagglund. S Standing: R. Wallace, R. Cady, R. Colleen, R. Dailey, J. Halberg, N. Magnuson, S. Peterson. ITH all hands on board the Junior ship S. W. C. S. Hopeless put out to sea for its Shakedown cruise by electing the following officers: First Mate ....... ......... R onald Carlson Second Mate ....... ........ A rta Swearingen Secretary ....... ............ J ane Wigley Treasurer ...... ........... J erry Mattison Anne Kudzy up Sonja Simpson Robert Wallace s Horace Shearman Athletic Council ........ Frances Herrick, Ronald Donner Centralian Staff ................ Jane Wigley, Horace Braley In a sailorly manner, our crew had charge of chow at a football game. We also had a sailor,s jig after one of the games. Our biggest and most important voyage of the year was the Junior Play, You're Young Only Twicev by Joseph Spalding, under the ex- cellent direction of Admiral Damcott and Swabby Allen. Student Council ....... 44- THEIR CRAFT ARE SET N SEPTEMBER the Junior Class mustered its hands, hoisted the sails, and set out on a very diflicult and dangerous course. We elected the following officers: First Mate ,,,.... ...,,,,,,,,.,..... P aul Logan Second Mate ,,,,,, ..,.,, V irginia Robinson Secretary ,,,,,.,.,.,,.,, .,..,l,..,,,,,,,,....,,.. J anet Whitford Treasurer ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,..,....,...,,,.,,.,,,,,, Dick Zahn Student Council ,,,,,,,..... Florence Olson, Gale Stranigan Under the capable pilotship of Mr. Walter A. Miller, we conducted a penny supper and a card party to swell our treasury. In June we enter- tained the Seniors at a prom. Althiough our crew was composed mostly of girls, we managed to keep an even keel and make good progress toward our goal. That goal is tio become Seniors and to uphold the fine standards set by our prede- cessors. -G. S. .N 53 fs! fps lqgscg if JUNIOR CLASS girgt row: A. Barland, D. Jensen, D. Meyers, V. Robinson, P. Logan, D. Zahn, J. Whitford, J. Miller, . iggms. Second row: F. Olson, B. Newark, S. Seager, J. Webli, D. Barkman, J. Agnew, R.. Williams, Mr. Miller. Third row: B. Crocker, G. Starkweather, C. Logan, E. McMaster, J. Miller, D. Lepley, R. Manross. 45 I T PROCEED WITH FULL SAIL SOPHOMORE CLASS 'W 539 P14 dw Qvgf ' XX 'PX i .QI H H fp ffl' ff +I Seated: R. Ruby, R. Page, D. Stark, W. Osmer, R. Morgan, L. Reynolds, K. Nelson, R. Homer, 'l'. Naughton, G. Braley, R. Jorgensen, J. Carlson, R. Kinney, K. Swartz. Standing: A. Eckstrom, Mrs. Ulmer, B. Wallace, A. Bergman, D. Heirn, J. Peterson, I. Green, E.. Nelson, P. Carlson, W. Brown,'J. Magnuson, W. Christy, Mr. Harp. HE good ship, S,,',sailed on its 1949 cruise with Thomas Naughton as First Mate, assisted by Lynn Reynolds, Second Mate. Secretary, Russell Homer, kept the records of the Voyage, while Purser, George Braley, doled out the money. Third mates were Allene Bergman and David Stark who acted as Student Council representatives. Joyce Peter- son sailed as Centralian representative. Boatswain mates, Patricia Carl- son and Jack Carlson, were in charge of sports. Roger Jorgenson manned the galley and served up a .hash of anecdotes. T New crew members this year were Allene Bergman, Donna North- rop, Willard Brown, and Lowell White. - 5' The whole ship's crew staged the play, The Girl in Townf, The play was received with a hurricane of applause. 'B A It has been smooth sailing for both officers and crew. -J. P. 46 INTO THE WIND f HE Sophomore Class convened in September and the crew set the course for the coming year. Oihcers were elected to serve the fol- fa-'gy lowing billets: First Mate .,,... ,.,,,,,. J erry Peterson X Second Mate .,,,, ..,..,, N ancy Beaty Z Secretary ,,,,. ,.... J oan Easton 4:4 Treasurer ..., ,,,,,,,, S ue- Bailey 'fib- Lookout ,..,.....,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,......,,,,,t Marvel Scott E Miss Jones and Mr. Morris, the captains of our class, helped to pilot Q, us through dangerous Waters on an even keel.. -R. S. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: E. Harrison, D. See, B. Bloomstrand, M. Mosher, N. Beatty, J. Easton, J. Peterson, S. Bailey, J. Pratt, L. Strom, M. L. Hayes, M. Widlund, F. Stranigan. Second row: D. Pattoin, D. Hultin, C. Vandenberg, C. Johnson, M. Scott, K. Meng, R. Godding, J.. Hotel- ling, -B. See, R. Irvin, Mr. Morris. ' Third row: MissJoines,D. Peterson, B. Wassman, D. McCann, R. Swanson, R. Schneider, D. Young, J. Saulsgiver, R. Sandberg, R. Loomis. 447 4 RW ,Q JoLLY sAl-oR FRESHMAN CLASS ...sf-N12 J f-'M - if First row: J. Spence, R. Bierglund, E. Martinson, R. Rice, B. Ridell, J. A. Patchett, D. Greenwood, W. Carlson, R. Whitford, F. Terry, L. Erickson, E. Shultz, V. Fallore, C. Munson, R. Matteson, D. Kahle. Second row: S. Blaney, D. Peters, F. Frey, J. Veitz, J. Sprinkle, A. Wheeler, D. Strom, C. Patton, D. Allen, R. Almgren, J. Bautz, G. Edsall, W. Klomp, H. Logan, K. Wilson, H. Wheeler, R. Hager. Third row: P. Ericson, A. Hallin, B. Frank, S. Beck, R. Holcomb, D. Graham, S. Hedlund, J. Larson, E HAVE a ine crew of nearly sixty sturdy ninth graders in the Freshman class. The officers are as follows: Wallace Carlson, first mate, Roger Whitford, second mate, Raemon Williams, secretary, Ruth Berglund, treasurer. , p Throughout the year girls have been exchanging letters with girls in Italy. The class sent three boxes of chow for the galley of Mrs. An- eglina Filippini Calderas Molinetto, Brescia, Italia. Mrs. Watson, our captain, has had communication with this Woman for some time. Our captain steers our ship, 'tBlue and Goldf, the first Friday of every month. Sometimes We have programs at our meetings and some- times we have only business meetings. Programs include plays, parties, and riddles. We hope to dock in June, 1952, with all our original crew on board. Now We are getting out of the land lubber class and hope by then to be able bodied seamen. Here' to 1952! -R. A. 48 FLY THE SPINNAKER Ahoy Crew of '52. I Members of the Freshman class cast off at the beginning of the year by putting the following ofhcers at the helm: First Mate ..,,,,,,...,,,,.,..,,,,.,,....,.,,.,,.. Donna Swearingen Second Mate ..,, ,..,..,,...,,,.,. H azel Swartz Secretary ,..,.,,.,,... .,.,,,,.... M ary Anne Hindler Treasurer ..,.,,..,,.,,.v ,,.,,,,..,.,.,,......,, P at. Thompson Student Council .,,,,,.....,,,.. James Olson, Phyllis Olson Athletic Council ,,..,.,.,., Jack Wigley, Eileen O,Brien Centralian Staff ,.....,.,..,.,,.,,.. John Levin, Diane Carlson Reporter ,.,,.,,.,.,...,.,..,,.,.,...,,,.,.,..,.,,,,.,.., Ann Burstrom We had a square dance that proved to be very successful. We sold candy, hotdogs and coke. In the field of sports the Freshman football team had clear sailing and won all their games, while on the basketball court they were Victori- ous in many league games played. Donna Swearingen, Pat Thompson, Diane Carlson, Ann Burstrom, Mary Anne Hindler, and Diane Christy were the sailorettes who did the cheerleading. QQ W .5 rqgix its-Axf?-32 If fl nf FRESHMEN First row, seated: J. Levin, G. Denn, A. Bennink, A. Barone, G. Howell J Olson .l Mack P Thompson D. Swearingen, M. Hendler, B. Cooper, P. Olson, M. J. Penhollow, D. Carlson, Rehlmah, Swanson, A. Burstrom. 1 gtaxzzding: Mr. Vlqeisls, R. Lank, P. Truver, J. Wigley, L. Sales, J. Moore, R. Rapp, John Olson, R Botka, . t' G C N ' ur ls, . ar , N. Gunton, J. Anderson, M. Decker, R. McGrath, E. Gustafson, D. Christy, H. Swartz, D. Stevens, A. Olson, Mrs. Rockman, E.. O'Brien,'S. Rasmussen. 49 M Aus Wat t 3 15161-:TH GRADE u 4-N' lx! re' ' PM Ji First row: G. Johnson, J. Lawson, A. Lilja, J. Anderson, B. Siggins, B. Bernhart, J. Johnson, D. Harri- son, D. Plank, T. Ecklund, XJ. Bailey, A. Parker, A. Scalise, D. Gustafson, R. MacTavish, J. Scarry, A. Powell, J. Strom, Second row: A. Lamberson, L. Hall, B. Starkweather, J. Thomas, J. Almgren, B. Crocker, H. Bauer, P. Ellsworth, B. Gokey, D. Anderson, G. Saulsgiver, Miss Lang, R. Lepiley. Third row: Mrs. Dennison, G. Beterson, B. McCann, N. Adams, J. Mclntyre, A. Warner, F. Keifer, D. Cooney, M. Faulkner, D. Parker G. Young, C. Stormer, P. Baum, T. Thayer, J. Reeves, R. Moore A. Peterson, B. Anderson. AST September We boarded our two craft to set sail on our long journey. Our good ship, the 8A, chose as officers: Captain .................................................. Mrs. Dennison First Mate .... ,....... T heil Ecklund Second Mate .... .......... J ack Bailey Secretary .... ............ J oan Johnson Treasurer ....... ...... B arbara Bernhard and the 8B elected: Captain ........ ......... M iss Leng First Mate ............ ............. D ick Plank Second Mate ............ ......., D ick Harrison Secretary-Treasurer ...............................i Alfred Parker ln the middle of the course when the rudder of our 8B ship was dam- aged, Miss Leng transferred to another ship. Mrs. Maclntyre came to our conning for a short time. Now Miss Ingham is captain. At Christmastide the ships met and had a party on the 8A decks. Commodore Riood has kept a Weather-eye on us to keep us from run- ning aground during the trip. We are trying our best to sail through all the storms and squalls ahead of us and dock safely next june. We shall be back next year ready for another journey, but in a larger and sturdier ship. We hope We leave nobody ashore. -A. P.-G. P. 50 CAST OFF. EPTEMBER found sixty-four sailors reporting to docks 68 and 70 to begin their cruise through the eighth grade. Darwin Colburn, James Ruby, Nancy Johnson, Janice Offhaus, Susan Powers, William Saber, and Virginia Schuyler, from ports as near by as Jamestown and as far away as Indiana, joined up for this cruise. Officers were elected as follows: Pilot .......,.,,,,,,..,,.,,.........i....,..,,, ,..,... R ichard Wigley First Mate ,.... . . .,..,,,, Pauline Evinczik Log Keeper ,,,.,, ..,.,....,. ,..,.. ..,.,,,. W i l liam Sperry Purser ..,,.,,.,,........,,..,,.,,.,,.............,,,,,.,,, Shirley Donner Kg? Student Council ,,.. Kathleen Goss, Thomas Swearingen f Q! Sports Managers ,...,,.,,..,,..... Janet Burk, Paul Evinczik Reporter .,,,,...,.,,..... ,,,,,.,,..........,.....,.. W illiam Clawson 5 Cencralian Staff ..,.,...., Lois Donovan Clarence Olson .., . i . . , ' A9 Crewmen came ashore for parties at Christmas and St. Valentine s WNTCJ XFCN Day, also to take over the concession at the Gowanda-Southwestern game. Ill Funds to complete the cruise were earned by selling pencils, printed with the school's name. -L. D. 1 nf EIGHTH GRADE First row: R. Frederickson, D. Nickerson, C. Olson, R. Nord, N. Anderson, H. Bourne, J. Stevens, Second row: L. Blood, D. McGrath, G. Farnsworth, R. Peterson, J. Garristm, N. Johnson, P. Rapp, W. Sperry, R. Wigley, P. Evinczik, S. Donner, E. Peterson, L. Donovan, K. Reynolds, J. Penhollow, D. Pangborn, B. Rushworth, D. Nutt. Third row: T. Swearingen, D. McCarty, H. Claxton, W. Clawson, L. Peterson, W. Saber, G, Telling- huisen, J. Anderson, J. Welshofer, K. Goss, J. Shepard, E. Van Camp, J. Ruby, G. Roat, R, Van Every, Paul Evinczok. Fourth row: Mr. Washburn, R. Warner, R. Merwin, D. Johnson, R. Lindquist, C. Lindberg, V. Schuyler, J. Stafford, V. Johnson, M. Nedreberg, B. Wight, S. Powers, K. Whitford, J. Burk, P. Fagan, N. Gus- tafson, Mrs. Burk, N. Nelson, J. Nickerson. ' CAST CDFF GRADE SEVEN , First row: J. Decker, S. Maloy, Q. Lane, J. Boardman, B. Walters, C. Shearman, S. Rapp. Second row: S. Gerace, R. Shickler, D. Truax, S. Burstrom, G. Wells, A. N'cholson, J. Boswell, C. Carlson, L. M. Anderson, M. Clark, B. Swan, M. L. Hazzard, H. Teipel, M. Peterson, P. Mitchell, B. Homer, B. Thompson, L. Sparling. Third row: T. Lundquist, B. Turner, C. Boswell, G. Colleen, J. Larson, D. Anderson, F. Olson, G. Griffin, D. Larson, M. Anderson, G. Brown, lP. Simpson, J. Crandall, J. Walltce, M. Bergstrom, P. Bailey, D. Sparling, J. Warlow, C. Miller, S. Russ, V. Fosberg, B. Hern, E. Taylor, N. Asel. Fourth Row: R. Levine, G. Pike, L. Thorpe, L. Peterson, E.. Ecklund, B. Carlson, J. Boswell, I. Card, K. Peterson, J. Boyd, S. Olson, R. Ruch, E. Teipel, W. Tibbets, Mrs. Camp, J. Romer, C. Sheffield, G. Blood, K. Peterson, R. Sparling, Mr. Cherry, D. Hanson. N SEPTEMBER the Seventh Grade organized their group of seventy pupils. To cast-off We elected the following officers: First Mate ......................................... Jeanette Wallace Second Mate ..... ..... . .- ........ ........ D avid Truax Treasurer ..... ......... . .............................. B ruce Turner U Look-Out .... ........ M arilyn Peterson, Sammy Gerace Centralian ......... ,Barbara Thompson, Rodney Sparling Our rudder was damaged when our president, Jeanette Wallace, moved to New Jersey, but David Truax has used all his efforts to ready- abput. We are very interested in debating and we have had many interest- ing debates on Centralization, child labor and many other subjects. 4 R14-GJ Our voyage through Seventh Grade was nnanced by a very success- RP ful square dance, January 29. A 1 The boys also sold picture post cards of the school. -B. T. Qc X?f1'4? 52 ff' f af YE LANDLUBBERS. ECAUSE of the large number of our crew, we launched two ships after our course was charted. New officers on the bridge of the ship 7A are Francis Mallare, first mate, Shirley Edgren, second mate, and Franklin Workens, secretary. Miss Lopus, our able captain, watches handsomely that our vessel may not list too far windward ,or leeward. The oflicers of the ship 7B are Madelyn Stranigan, Hrst mate ,John Otten, second mate, Donna Edwards, secretary, Barbara Cornwell, treasurer. The captain is Mrs. Dueink who always watches the wheel astwe swing windward. , Each crew has staged a skit on the quarter deck, the first presenting l'You Are, O' Queen, and the second, a radio skit entitled f'The Author's Dream. F9 t hifi? T l l SEVENTH GRADE First row: L. Terry, G. Mclntyre, M. Stranigan, J. Otten, E. Anderson, D. Ellis, M. Starkweather, D. Edwards, C. Peterson, D. Puff, C. Jackson, B. Bernhard, P. Hyde, C. Godding, J. Vanham, C. LaMarca, R. Plank, J. Johnson, D. Newark, A. Agnew, R. Reeves. Second row: Miss Lopus, A. Flood, C. Cardly, E. Fuscus, J. Parker, M. Harrison, S. Edgren, S. Ander- son, J. Veitz, A. Johnson, E. Pratt, B. Cornwell, A. Hunt, L. Hultin, C. Hoover, D.. Johnson, D. Devereaux, D. Carlson, R. Carlson, F. Mallare. Third row: K. See, R. Renaldo, R. Mudge, J. Meade, R. Benson, J. Brinkley, C. Slagle, J. Anderson, G. E-dsallv R. Howard, A. Neubauer, T. Bartlett, B. Guenther, J. Hayes, V. Mossberg, L. Patchett, F. Ford, G. Ecker, J. Showers, B. Stevens, K. Sprinkle, H. Proctor, Mrs. Deuink. 53 COMRADES' CHANTEYS CHORUS '49 P92 fr eff' Q Ni QNXEQTS3 ff!!! nf Seated: S. Wilson, P. Olson, I-Li Braliey, Ji Jorgenson, D. Nelson, E. Nelson, J. Hitchnier, N. Cooke, M. Lane, J. Franson, B. Martindale, D. Card, E. LPolla.ro, G. Denn, D. Buskist. First row fstandingl: B. Cooper, F. Fehlman, M. J. Penhollofw. Second row Cstandingjz Mrs. Bishop, J. Mack, R. Hormer, C. Whitcome, A. Thyberg, D. Carlson, J. Rugg, P. Carlson, J. Crandall, D. Martindale, D. Mack, L. Nelson, J. Hendrickson, W. Ellis, J. Wigley, N. Nord, D. Lindquist, N. Gunton, E.. O'Brien, S. Hitchcock, A. Burstrom. HE Chorus raised sail with a small crew so only the Varsity Chorus was maintained, but under the leadership of Mrs. Bishop, the year Was a successful one. All who worked according to the standards of the class were given letters at the end of the year. Features of this group were the Triple Trio of girls and the Barber Shop Quartette. Both groups sang frequently for the entertainment of clubs and organizations. C A The officers of the Chorus were: ' Jane Wigley First Mate ,..,...,....,..,......., .......... Secretary-Treasurer ..... ........ D oris Lindquist Ann Burstrom Sandra Wilson Librarians Patricia Carlson Donald Buskist Horace Braley Pianist ...... ......... ........ J a ne Wigley -D. E. L. 54+ DRIFT ASHORE I-IE Chorus comprised of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, has had smooth sailing throughout thetyear. The following officers were elected at the beginning of the year: Alfred Mitchener, first mate, Georgia Siggins and Nancy Johnson, librar- ians, Gladys Johnson, accompanist. With our skipper, Miss Heller, setting the course and constantly telling us to look aliven and Gladys Johnson at the wheel, many enter- taining performances were given for the public. With all hands partici- pating, everything went off shipshape. Several P. T. A. programs were given, one of which was a Christmas program. With all crew members bearing a hand, nothing went adrift. Six of the crew members known as the girls, sextette and eight, known as the boys' octette added their touch to the programs. This year the Chorus launched a program to do away with deser- ters. This was done by the point system, which gave each member a letter if he had attended 9o7?s of the rehearsals and programs throughout the year. -CL' '- w 513' PQ Kgs' 53.9 life 29' CHORUS First row: J. Miller, G. Siggins, B. See, J. Hotelling, P. Logan, R. Godding, J. LeBaron, D. Newark, J. Mackenzie, L. Lattimore, J. Whitford, G. Johnson. Second row: Miss Heller, S. Seager, S. Bouer, M. J. Lundstead, P. Sihutt, M. Burger, W. Carlson, R. Williams, A. Mitchener, D. Forster, N. Stevens, S. Bailey, C. Johnson, R. Johnson, V. Robinson- Third row: D. Barkman, D. Anderson, R. A. Williams, J. Arnold, G. Maclntyre, E.. Lundberg, R. Schneider, R. Swanson, M. La1Marca, N. Johnson, B. Newark, J. Agnew, J. Johnson, F. Mallare. C 55 MERRY TUNES BAND 73? 7,5 lx:jN N ,J Ap Qc' Xgf: 15 fl nf ffl? First row: J. Penhollow, W. Clawson, P. Bailey, P. Evinczik, B, Cooper, L. Sparling, E. O'Brien, T. Swearingen, B. Thompson, L. Donovan, J. Anderson, B. Carlson, J. Crandall. , Second row: R. Nord, F. Olson, H. Shearman, V. Johnson, R. Merwin, H. Swan, L. Peterson, D. Carlson, P. Swanson. The S. W. C. S. Band started the year by electing the following otlicers: CELORON BRANCH First Mate ..,........,.,........,,.....,..........., Robert Schneider Second Mate ,...........................,........... Georgia Siggins Secretary .......................................... Virginia Robinson LAKEWOOD BRANCH First Mate ..,....,....,....,.......,.....,,,.......... Ronald Merwin Second Mate ........................,......... Thomas Swearingen Secretary ......,.,,.,.,.........,,,.,,,...,....,,..... ,Delores Carlson Six hands were sent to the All-State meet at Dunkirk in November. They were Keith Mong-trombone, Alfred Mitchener-sousaphone, Robert Loomis-clarinet, Robert Shneider-baritone, Ronald Merwin- trumpet and William Clawson-trumpet. They took part in a general concert after two days of hard practice. Our annual spring concert was held March 18 at Lakewood and March 25 at Celoron. Both auditoriums were decorated to fit the occa- sion and the band was well received by all in attendance. Throughout the course our band supplied music for the seamen as they came and went to assemblies. W 56 FROM OUR TARS Besides the band, which got a rating of three, there were several soloists and ensembles that competed at the music festival. The seamen and their ratings are as follows: ' Ronald Merwin-Trumpet-I rating. William Clawson-Trumpet-I rating. Priscilla Bailey-Flute-I rating. Robert Schneider-Baritone-II rating. ffgf-ST: Gladys Johnson-Oboe-II rating. ' Z of Trumpet Quartet-Ronald Merwin, William Clawson, Jack Pen- 5 p3 hollow, and Randall Nord-III rating. Drum Quartet-Lorraine Sparling, Barbara Thompson, Gary Edsall, f and Thomas Swearinger-II rating. A rating of I is excellent and is the highest rating given, a rating of 5 ll is good or above average, and a, rating of IH is average. ' BAND First row: R. Williams, S. Beck, A. Lamberson, G. Johnson, V. Robinson, G. Siggins, C. La.MarCa. Second row: A. Scalise, G. Edsel, J. Scarry, A. Neubauer, A. Powell, B. Stevens, F. Stranigan, Mr. Turner. Third row: R. Loomis, A. Parker, R. Scheider, P. Logan, A. Mitchener, B. Anderson, K. Mong, W. Carlson, R. Alrngren. , 57 THE SHIP'S CONCERT SECOND .M 4-'J' X Q52 Ks ANNUAL SPRING BAND CONCERT Majorettes-Cynthia Carlson, Barbara Hern. First row: Angelo Scalise, Julie Lawson, Priscilla Bailey, Barbara Thompson, Lorraine Sparling, Gary Edsall, Thomas Swearingen, Corl LaMarca, Pauline Evinczik, Mr. Turner, Second row: Delores Carlson, Paul Logan, Gladys Johnson, Virginia Robinson, Georgia Siggins, Anne Laynberson, Robert Loomis, Lois Donovan, Velva Johnson, Janice Anderson, Roxann Williams, William Clawson, Randell Nord. Third row: Alfred Parker, Fred Olson, Roy Almgren, Robert Schneider, Kieth Mong, Wallace Corlson, Daniel McGrath, Alfred Mitchener, Brian Anderson, Flora Slranigan, Bennie Stevens, Leigh Peterson, Ronald Merwin, Jack Penhollow. - P PROGRAM Legionnaires on Parade ,,,,, ,,,,, K leffmann Desert Song ...,,,,,.....,,.,, ...,... R omberg Bolero Non ......,... ,,.,,...,,,...,.. K urtz The Three Trees ,,,, ,,,,. M cNaughton Now ls the Hour .... ,......,,.. K aihan Buttons and Bows .,,,,, ,.... L ivingston Clown Band Contest .,,,,,,,,.,,,.,. .Noel Line Up ....,,,,,,.......,,.,,,,,,......,.,,,,,,. ..,,,., ..,..,t D e Lamater V fCombined Bandsj Invercargill ....,.,,,,....... ...,..,,..,,,,,,,,....... ..., L i thow Ktimm Susseri Tod ,,,,. .,,,.... B ach The Traveller .....,.. v.... B uchtel Cocoanut .......,.., .,.....,.,, ,,t..,, H e rmann Lutspiel .,,.,,,,,,......,,,.,,,,,,,,..,..... ..... K eler Bela Entrance and March of Peers ,,.... ,. .,.,., Sullivan Minstrel Parade .,,...........,,......,,,,,,.,.,.,. ,..,. K leffmann . CSeni0r Bandj 58 n SHAKEDCDWN CRUISE RIVER training classes in Lakewood and Celoron startedlin Sep- tember and February respectively. There were two classes a day with II in the Lakewood class and I7 in the Celoron class. Mr. Allan divided each class into crews of four and' we alternated driving. Actual piloting didn't start in Lakewood until October because we didn,t get the new Ship until then. s Before we got the Dodge, however, we didn't waste any time-not in Captain Allanis class! We were taught the laws of safety, and general safety rules for both drivers and pedestrians. Each crew put on a skit to demonstrate safety laws being broken and being followed. Tests were sent by the government each month dealing with every chapter in our textbook. The new Dodge was equipped with dual controls which assured safe driving at all times. When it finally arrived we were all eager to get in and start driving, but we found it wasn't as easy as that! We did, eventually, get the feeling of driving. At first we learned to drive in low, then in second, and later we did straight-way driving. Next we were taught backing up, parking, and, of course, how tio change tires. We were also tested on how well we followed directions and how fast our reaction time was. We were soon crusing along with our licenses with proof of all the work and fun we had. -N.N. DRIVER TRAINING J. Miller, J. Kinney, D. Anderson, J. Hancq,4Mr. Allan, B. Crocker. 59 Corne along - lower the anchor and relax your post at the rudder while we gather at the how of our ship for a review of our rnany activities. ' Whren we raised sail last fall, rnany searnen felt the need for activities that would holster our ship's rating and provide opportunities for hetter understanding among our crew. rWithi11 these pages you will find the various cluhs and organ- izations which have added nzany pleasant nzeni- ories to our sailing days during 194 9. 60 5 .X -,:'S,,,: 'Q' 3. x gl X w 'SC o fiff' SQ ,f It U 'xx ,Ll CIS rx fl l X96 V vp 9 kicqgldwx B Z, fry 1 Ol ,gy fi' f , ' LV 9' M 9' ,W fi Cai' ,ff 4' A90 -. -Q 0 J 99' Q' 0' 5 Av ,f 911' af 3 ,SS 'QA-,.V,,f17mN 176' Q ff A f 'film 491 fvx z 45? 'ff L Nad '-4 'U' 'NX Qcvibif-Z455' HIC-H HONOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, ALPHA CHAPTER First row: M. Peterson, A. Skinner, D. Carlson, J. Hitchiner. Second row: T. Naughton, A. Kudzy, J. Wigley, N. Cooke, N. Naylor. EMBERS of the Honor Society have been chosen acciording to their achievements, citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and service. In order to remain in the Honor Society they must maintain a good scholastic standing throughout the entire year. At the beginning of the school year our Honor Society found itself with only two mariners, Marilyn Peterson and Dpris Carlson, man- ning the ship. However, after the January examinations, the Faculty selected the following as seamen worthy of being enrolled in the ranks: Anne Skinner, JoLeta Hitchiner, Nancy Cooke, Jane Wigley, Anne Kudzy, and as probationary members, Nancy Naylor, and Tom Naugh- ton. With Miss Cook as our adviser, we uraised our sails by electing oliicers. Marilyn Peterson took the helm as president and the fiollowing were chosen to assist her: -D. C. Vice President ....... ........... D oris Carlson Secretary .......... ,...,,i,. J oLeta Hitchincr Treasurer ,..... .,,..... A nne Skinner Reporter ..... ....... A nne Kudzy ,-CX? W Q kv K rf-XY? 1 Gad XF55 62 jl .ffl . N WELL EARNED NE of the smallest craft that sail among the convoy in the Celoron Branch of the Southwestern High School is the National Honor Society, Alpha Chi Omega Chapter. In order to become a member of its crew, one must, be capable of following a specific course. The compass points in the direction of Char- acter, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Character includes high standards of honesty and reliability, Scholarship, being an honor student, Leadership, constructive work in classes, assuming responsibility, having good influence on others, and Service includes courtesy, performance of duties, representing school, competition, and service to others above self-interest. The new members of our crew are: Ramona Johnson, Michael La- Tvfarca, and Donald Yoshida, Seniors, and Ronald Swanson and Rolling Sandberg, Sophomores. This year's leaders were as follows: Captain ,,.,....,,,,.,,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,.,....,....., Mrs. Bernice Hatch First Mate .,.......,,,.,,.,.......,,.,,.,.,,....,.. .Alfred Mitchener . , Second Mate ..,,,,,,.,.,..,,.,,,,.,.,,.......,,s.,,,,, Elva Lou Card No honor conferred by a school excels that of membership in the W' National Honor Society. -E. C. HONOR SOCIETY, ALPHA CHI OMEGA CHAPTER Seated: R. Johnson, D. Yoshido, R. Sandberg, E. Card. Standing: M. LaMarca, A. Mitchener, R. Swanson. 63 FW . THEY KEEP ORDER HE Student Council Crew have tried our best to aid in the affairs of the school. At our first meeting we elected the following officers: First Mate ,,.....,....,,,.,,.,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.... Janet Miller Second Mate ,,..,,, .,.,,., Gale Stranigan Secretary .,,,.,,,,, ,..,,, ,DeVere McCann Treasurer .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,.,,,...,,,,,,,..,, Florence Olson Under the capable supervision of our former captain, Mr. Holland Rood, and our present captain, Mr. Robert Morris, we have steered our ship safely through the year. Weelily meetings were scheduled to dis- fjgqgi cuss the affairs of the school. A student announcer was appointed to 22 3 have charge of the P.A. system. Two outstanding students were present- ed with awards by the Student Council. These awards were based on citizenship. ' We also appointed monitors to keep our under seamen and crews J orderly, for a ship cannot sail smoothly without cooperation and order. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: L. Erickson, G. Stranigan, F. Olson, J. Miller, B. McCann. Standing: D. Yoshida, D. McCann, R. Sandberg, J. Johnson, Mr. Rood. 64- l ABOARD SHIP , STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: R. Wallace, J. Mclntyre, D. Stark, James Olson, M. Peterson, T. Swearingeh, S. Gerace. Standing: Mr. Cherry, D. Carlson, A. Kudzy, A. Bergman, K. GOSs, P. Olson. HE Student Council cast-off for their annual cruise with the follow- ing in charge: First Mate ....... ......,.. D oris Carlson Second Mate ........ ....... J ack McIntyre Secretary .......... .............. A nne Kudzy Treasurer ............,.........,....,..,...,.......... .Allene Bergman One of our Hrst duties was to start the Hi-Jinks paper sailing with the following crew in command: Editor ................................. ...,.. J ack McIntyre Assistant Editor ...................... -- .............. .David Stark Business Editor, Art Editor ....,........... Allene Bergman Boys' Sports Editor ....,................... Tommy Swearingen Girls, Sports Editor .............,.................. Kathleen Goss Roving Reporters ........,....... James Olson, Phyllis Olson The Student Oouncil had charge ofg the first radio program of the Lakewood Branch. Each member gave a report on some special class of school activity. This year the Student Council arranged a Hall Patrol. Every period there was one or more members in the hall to check on activity there. The CARE program was also one of the Student Council's projects. A square-dance was held March 25 in order to raise funds for CARE. , 65 fab P99 f fJ dogg' 5 ref-Y' aflxfi' ffl vp' Xxizf? THEY KEEP THE CENTRALIAN STAFF Seated: D. Carlson, C. Wllitcome, L. Donovan, J. Wigley, D. Lawson, B. Thompson, P T ax Standing: J. Peterson, Mrs. Burk, R. Sparling, C. Olson, K. Swartz, H. Braley, C. W s ott D M k N. Cooke, J. Hitchiner, J. Franson, Mrs. Proctor, D. Carlson. HIS year the task of recording the year's events fell again to the Centralian Staff. We cast-off by selecting our crew wh ch raised sail in late November. The crew is as follows: Co-Editor -, ...........,,,,.,,........,...,,.............. Doris Carlson Assistant Editor . Associate Editors, Art Editors ....,,,,.. 4 .... Photography ........v,..,,,,..............v.... ------.-----.---,.---,,-.-.------------David Mack Jane Wigley Horace Braley Joyce Peterson Diane Carlson Kenneth Swartz Lois Donovan Clarence Olson Barbara Thompson Rodney Sparling Delores Lawson, Coral Wescott ,Charline Wllitcome ,LQ Business Managers ,.,......... Phyllis Truax, Nancy Cooke 'ip Q' fd Sports Editor ,.....,,......,..............,....,...,, Lauritz Nelson fx!!-N' Typists ..................,...,, June Franson, JoLeta Hitchiner F The two branches have worked dili entl , ho in to make this ear H E S Y P g Y -x 1 book the best ever. . p I' 66 LOC CF THE SHIP JOINT crew of able and worthy seamen pooled their knowledge of navigation and sailed forth upon a rough voyage. The captains and first mates. of both vessels had many meetings in which the course was planned and set. After the orders were given to the crews and they received the necessary conning, we set sail and upped anchor toward our destination. The crew sailed under the orders of: W Co-Editor ..,,.,..r,...r.,..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,, ,Alfred Mitchener Assistant Editor ...,........,.,.....,,,,.,,,...t Barlow Robinson Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,..,...,,,.,,,, J ames Arnold Sports Editor ,r.r.,.,.,..,i.,..,,....,...,,,rrr,,,,s,.. Mike LaMarca Art ..s,.....,....,...,... .,,..,,,. J anet Miller, Rollin Godding f' l Photography ..,,,.. ,,.......,..,,,,....,,,.,,,.,.,,,, D on Yoshida FJ Advertisements K2 Y James Sanders, Marilyn Osbeck, Eric Lundberg Subscription M .C-C' Ramona Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Sylvia Bauer fs Typists ...,...,.,,,..,,.,,,,,,...,, Dorothy Slagle, Anne Piazza We hope that all seamen who have ordered books will be well satisfied. e V aff' CENTRALIAN STAFF ' First row: D. Yoshida, M. Osbeck, R. Johnson, D. Slagle, A. Piazza, B. Robinson, Miss Kamerer, Mrs. Hatch. A. Mitchener. Second row: R. Godding, N. Johnson, J. Miller, J. Sanders, J. Arnold, E. Lundberg, M. LaMarca, S. Bauer, Mr. Rose. 67 7,.. . ... 4 SHIP'S BL, -LETIN CRYSTAL STAFF .-Q, f PQ 51,565 Ji First row: R.. Manross, N. Johnson, R. Johnson, V. Robinson, D. Slagle. Second row: J. Miller, S. Seager, D. McCann, G. Siggins Standing: J. Whitford, D. Barkman, D. Yoshida, A. Mitchener, J. Mackenzie, J. Agnew, C. Gray, B. Robinson, A. Piazza. N ORDER to sail, a ship must have a crew, but what is a crew without a log? The Hrst mate of our crew, Ramona Johnson, who was editor- in-Chief of the Crystal this year, made sure that all hands were on deck ready to follow the course of putting out an up-to-the-minute log. Her two main masts were Miss Kamerer and Mrs. Hatch. The second mate, Joan Miller, who was assistant editor, was always ready to bear a hand. The treasurer, Dorothy Slagle, who was our business manager, assured us of smooth sailing by her excellent manipulation of the accounts. Worthy of recognition is Janet Miller, who skillfully portrayed her artistic talent in designing our covers. Since Anne Piazza, who was in charge of gossip and jokes, added the spice of our newspaper, we,ll call her the cook. Spome other members of our crew who worked very diligently are Nancy johnson. Judy Mckenzie, Alfred Mitchener, Georgia Siggins, Florence Mallare, and Barbara Robinson. Janet Whitford and Donald Yoshida took charge of the sports page. All in all, the entire crew put forth a lot of effort to give the school a paper to be proud of. -R. J. 68 THE WATCH N ORDER to keep our decks free from congestion, we have again appointed three groups of deckhands to stand watch. These crews stand watch for one week and then are off duty for the next two weeks. These deckhands are placed in strategic deck positions where crew mem- bers' conduct may be observed. The offenders are placed in the brig Cotherwise known as detention hallj for one night. The responsibility of their watches should help to make them real sea dogs. V Mates were chosen from these deckhands to take charge of each group. Those appointed were Lola Strom, Earl McMaster, and Don orderly. We, the deckhands, leave to our successors the responsibility of our task, and to the seamen we leave good conduct to help keep our decks orderly. g fwlf- 5 ca Kg? 5 MONITORS F. Freay. First row: D. Anderson, E. Card, S. Beck, D. Jensen, B. Starkweather, E.. McMaster, D. Lepley, L. Strom, R. Young, D. Valentine. 69 PW 921,52 RULERS OF THE MASK THESPIANS ang' I aff' f 42' First row: R. Johnson, J. Mackenzie, J. Miller, P. Schutt, M. J. Lundstead, M. Osheck. Second row: Mrs. Watson, D. Barkman, M. Burger, J. Sanders, J. Ericson, M. LaMarca, C. Irvin, E.. Lundberg. Absent from picture: C. Jacobson, J. Arnold. SLIM craft, but steady, is our Thespian Troup 866. Our nine members make up an honorary group. Three members are all the old hands that remain from last year's crew. They are Phyllis Schutt, Judy Mackenzie, and Jim Sanders. These Thespians have one, two, and three stars respectively. Our first task this year was t,o elect the ship's officers. The results were as follows: First Mate .......................................... Clayton Jacobson Secretary ................,................................. Phyllis Schutt The social life began with an invitation from the Jamestown Troup 364 to a banquet. A few months later, Jamestown invited us to a very impressive initiation ceremony. New members of the crew were tapped during the early part of the year. Ramona Johnson, Eric Lundberg, Mike LaMarca, Clayton Jacob- son, Chester Irvin, and Janet Miller are studying to be seasoned tars. Recent members tapped are Margaret Burger, James Ericson, Mary Jean Lundstead, and Marilyn Gsbeck. After the Dramatic Club play, You Can,t Take It With You,', we held our own initiation for these new crewmen. We invited the James- town Troup 364 to help us make merry. In later years, our oarsman, Mrs. Watson, hopes that the group will grow sufficiently to become active in the dramatic field. -J. M. 70 DRAMATIC MARINERS N MARCH 4th, a delightful production, You're Young Only Twice, was presented by the Junior Class under the excellent ,direc- tion of Mrs. Vivien Damcott. The cast included the following: ' Mrs. Triggs, the housemother ,,,...,.. Shirley Hitchcock Sophie, the maid ...,.......,........... .,....... M arilyn Howell Agatha Dunning, an alumnus ,.......,... .,,,.,,,..... L aura Scott Libby Froman, a Senior ...,.......,......,,..iv.,,. ......i...., J ane Wigley Dorothy Randolph, a Georgia Peach ,...,,,, ....,,..,,, S onya Simpson Beatrice Newman, a saucy Frosh ,.,,,,,,.,.., .,....... D orothy Nelson Avis Laurel, a co-ed .,,,,,.,,.,,..,e,.,V..,,....,..,,, .,..,,,,, A nna Kudzy Helen Hunter, President of the Sorority ...... ........ L innea Haglund Irene Pratt, a co-ed ...,..,,..,..,,v,,..,,...,,.,........, ,,,..,,, A rta Swearingen VanWyck Waterhouse, a football hero .,...... ............. D ick Cady Chester Pearson, an Agriculture major ,,,.., ...,,,,,, . Bert Peterson Mr. Waterhouse, Van,s father .......,..,....... ....,....,.v J ohn Halberg Stubby Holcomb, a Sophomore ..,,..,, ,...,...r D on Martindale Emil de Soto, Van's roommate ...... ...,.,.,,.. B ob Wallace Lowell Cooper, a Senior ,,.,,,.,..,,,....,..,,,.,,...,,,...,,,...,.,..., Merrill Robbins ,sv iii? 5 fem z QYQNXEG-Sf? fill .ff N JUNIOR PLAY First row: R. Cady, B. Peterson, S. Hitchcock, D. Nelson, A. Swearingen, J. Halberg, W. Ellis, R. Wallace. Second row: D. Martindale, S. Simpson, J. Wigley, A. Kudzy, I... Hagglund, M. Robbins, M. Howell. Tl 4 THE ANTICS CDF THE MASQUERADERS Front scene: J. Mackenzie, R. Johnson, P. Schutt, J. SP-nclers. First row: E.. Card, D. Newark, D. Barkman, J. Whitford, J. Agnew, P. Johnson, J. Arnold, B. Robinson, A. Barland, F.. Olson, S. Seager, M. Osbeck, D. Martinson, M. J. Lundstead, M. Berger, L. Lattimore, J. Miller, C. Irvin, N. Johnson, F. Mallare, S. Bauer, Mrs. Watson. Second row: D. Peterson, E. Lundberg, B. Crocker, G. Starkweather, D. Zahn, R. C-adding, J. l..eBar0n, R. Manruss, J. Ericson. HE shapely craft, The S. S. Masqueraders, sailed successfully through 1948-49 with Mrs. Watson as its captain. As We sailed forth at the beginning of our voyage, we chose Judy Mackenzie as our Hrst mate and Chester Irvin as second mate. Nancy Johnson was to keep the ship's log and Clayton Jacobson to guard the gold in the hold. As entertainment for the ulubbersi' who had not joined our merry midst, we laid anchor in the Celyoron auditorium and dancing a lively jig to the tune of the hornpipe, as We presented the play, You Can't Take It With You,', for the amusement of the audience. This yarn, complete with actions, Was a successful Venture and as We set sail to cover the few remaining leagues of our cruise, We Were well-remembered in this port for our efforts. A successful picnic was held ashore at Allegheny State Park as a farewell to mates and friends acquired on our voyage. X, re' Now our voyage is oaer and the ship lies calm in the harbor. We shall remember this trip, as we set sail on a larger vessel, the S. S. Life. Q - -P. S. TYQSC9' 72 42' , .. DISCIPLES CDF NEPTUNE ET'S drop anchor in the Teen-Age Talent Dramatic Club and see What's drifting. Oflicers were elected the first part of the school year. They are as follows: First mate, Tom McCann, assisted by second mate, Jerry Peter- son, and secretary, Frances Freayg treasurer, Beverly See, log-keeper, Doris Graham. We are piped on deck Mondays. Our motto is Let's Pretend? We fly the colors, grey and maroon. We have had several short skits presented by the crew during the meetings. Among them were Straw in Gold and Trouble with Poison. Also all the hands gave a pantomime. We presented the movie, Stagedoor Canteen, tio raise money, some of which We donated toward the purchase of a school camera. We were invited to attend a skit presented by the Masqueraders. We have had many good times and should like to have them continue. As We pull up the gangplank, We Wish to thank our captain, Miss Lopus, for her interest and aid in our' seavviorthy club. X.-N 1 ! ff TQ' F 5 fel 7 Rf. ,J .5- . .Qu-4 ll O 43 TEEN AGE. TALENT CLUB ' Front: Y. Veitz, R. Irvin. First row: B. See, E.. Harrison, D. Grahaxn, S. Blaney, J. Sprinkle, B. Veitz. Second row: R. Berglund, F. Freay, B, Frank, R. Hager, P. Ericson, D. Strom, C. Patton, S. Hedlund, J. Patchett, G. Mclntyre, D. Patton, J. Peterson. Third row: J. Paquin, D. Greenwood, D. Peterson, D. McCann, R. Young, J. Easton, Miss Lopus, D. Peters, J. Spence. '73 HAPPY VOYAGE 59 YE! AYE! rose from the crew of the good ship Junior Players as it docked at the end of the 1948-49 voyage. Its pilot, Dennis Anderson, guided us through a Very successful year with the help of the captain, Mrs. Marjorie Deuink, and first mate, Joan Johnson. Patty Babyak kept the ship,s log and Norma Adams headed the Bureau of Sup- plies and Accounts. Every crew member attended to his billet faithfully. in ,fav The Voyage started with an assembly program on Book Week in the fall. The ship put on two plays for P. T. A. A new project is the pur- chase of an album of narrated records. Each crew will buy an album. Kadet Kards were sold and a good profit was made. gf All the ship's oflicers and crew, except the captain, are now ascend- ing the ladder into the next dramatic ship. The captain will help the next crew. We wish them a happy voyage like the one we had. df -B. M. l JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB Front scene: H. Proctor, B. Crocker, D. Harrison, First row: Mrs. Deuink, R. Ronaldoi, D. Anderson D. Plank, A. Powell, M. Starkweatl-ner, M. Stranigan, N. Adams, B. McCann, B. Bernhart, A. Warner J. Johnson. 74 ACROSS THE SEA TULIP TIME First row: M. Clawson, N. Davis, D. Mack, J. Hitchiner, R. Forrester, D. Lindquist. Second row: B. Martindale, J. Mack, P. Olson, L. Reynolds, N. Gunton, L. Lawson, K. Nelson, E. Nelson, G. Denn, A. Burstrom, R. Jorgenson, D. Nelson, S. Hitchcock, J. Rugg, H. Braley, J. Hancq, C. Whit- come, L. Nelson. Third row: W. Ellis, J. Hendrickson, F. Fehlman, C. Vogt, E. O'Brien, L. White, J. Franson, D. Mar- tindale, L. Scott, J. Carlson, P. Carlson, J. Crandall, D. Lawson, J. Halberg, A. Thyberg, J. Skinner, J. Kinney, D. Carlson, N. Cooke, J. Wigley. Fourth row: G. Braley, T. Naughton, R. Kinney. N APRIL ISC, overcoming the evil plowers of the proclaimed ,April Fools Day, the Varsity chorus presented the operetta Tulip Time, under the excellent direction of Mrs. Willa Bishop. This operetta made a charming setting for the lovely costumes, songs and dances of our young people. 'Norma Davis and Michael Clawson were featured as Dutch children and Joan Rugg in a beautiful solo dance. The sound of the Wooden shoes of the chorus added much atmosphere to the evening. Following is the cast of characters: Hans, a young Dutch apprentice ,,,. ,,,,, H orace Braley Aunt Anna, Christina's guardian. ,,,..,.,,.t.........,,, .,,.. W ilhelmina Ellis Katinka, a village maiden ,.,.....,,.,.....,..,....,.,..........,,,,, Doris Lindquist Hendrik Van Ooster, Burgomaster of Osendorf ...,.,.,..,. Lauritz Nelson Christina, a charming Dutch girl ..,,,.....,,.........,,..... Jolseta Hitchiner Theophilus McSpindle, authority on Botony ..........,. john Hendrickson Ned Baxter, American college student ,,,.,,,.,,....,..,..,,,...t, David Mack Dick Warren, fellow student of Ned's ...,..,,....,....... Richard Forrester Jane Wigley .,.........,.,,.........,,.......,,. Accompaniest ' Assisted by Jacqueline Hancq 75 .ap 232 age H -X QQXFQQ ff nf VIEWING THE CAPRICES SENIOR .-X. 57' K fm hgfesf' DANCE CLUB Couples: J. Hotelling, G. Mclntyre, J. Eastcn, R. Gcdding, F. Olsen, D. Zahn, D. See, E. Lundberg. First row: B. Olson, D. Martinson, M. Osbeck, P. Ericson, M. Widlund, A Barlatid, B. Blcrmstrand, B. Rcbinson, J. Patchett, D. Greenwood, R. Holcomb, D. Hultin, C. Vandeberg, R. Jensen, S. Blaney, D. Strom, F. Freay, C. Patton, L. Strom, J. Sanders, C. Irvin, Mrs Rhcdes, Mrs. Thorpe. Second row: B. Crocker, J. Starkweather, D. Patton, R. Irwin, R. Allen, R. Williams, M. Lundstead, Third row: R. Manruss, D. McCann, D. Foster, J. Arnold, R. Young, K. Wilson, J. Ericson, D. Patton, D- Peterson, J- Mackenzie, S. Glans, P. Schutt, R. Johnson, L. Lattimore. I-IE yacht, Terpsichore, was successful in recruiting a large crew to start her on her journey. Oflicers were elected as follows: First Mate ............ , ........, ..........,. ..... J a cque Le Baron Second Mate ................... . ................... ,Judy Mackenzie Treasurer ....... ..,..... ............................ C hester Irvin Every Wednesday the gymnasium became the deck of our musical yacht of enchantment. You may have seen a fairy crew dancing lightly over the deck, some performing intricate maneuvers. Of course our crew consisted of some apprentice seamen from the Freshman class. All remaining classes were full-fledged seamen. It was understood by all members that gold-bricks were to be thrown overboard so that our yacht might reach port on time. The quarter deck was closed and used only lor special ceremonies arranged by the captains, Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, Mrs. Mary Thorpe, and Miss Elinore Heller. The music was furnished by the record player situated near the quarter deck. The Terpsichore reached port sometime in the spring, successfully completing another cruise into the light blue waters of our gymnasium. -M. I... 76 OF OUR LICHTFGOTED SEAMEN JUNIOR DANCE CLUB Circle in front: D. Harrison, J. Jchnson, D. Parker, B. McCann, F. Keifer, L. Hall, P. Ellsworth, J. Thomas. First row: G. Young, M. Faulkner, A. Warner, G. Peterson, B. Starkweather, J. Anderson, B. Siggins, J. Lawson, A. Lilja, J. Almgren, P. Babyak. Second row: A. Peterson, T. Ecklund, N. Adams, D. Plank, B. Levan. HE first mate of the Junior Dance Club,s ship is Julie Lawson, the Secretary-treasurer, Dick Harrison. Every Thursday we go up the gangplank to the deckg usually the day is sunny. We boys are, of course, allowed tlo bring girls with us for dancing partners. This is our day of celebration after our weekis work at sea. To the rhythm of recorded music we dance both round and square dances. The captains of che deck, Miss Kamerer and Mrs. Dennison, and our club mother, Mrs. Faulkner, have taught us how to tWO-Step, waltz, and plolka, also how to square dance. On March 18, we joined forces with the even members of the good ship, the U. S. S., Senior Dance Club, to throw a big party for the entire body of ship mates. Everyone had a delightful time celebrating at our Irish St. Patrick's Day Dance. We are making plans to have some dances for the public in the near future We hope to have a larger crew aboard ship next. year. -D. H. y 4 77 45 we hge? J MEMCJIR ALBUM CAMERA ,aesqlb 7 J 92 fa My Ji CLUB First row: E. Lundberg, M. Osbeck, M. J. Lundberg, E. Card, J. Miller, D. Anderson. Second row: B. Olson, D. Martinson, N. Stevens, F. Mallare, R. Johnson, B. Robinson, C. Irvin, C. Jacobson, R. Williams, J. Ericson, D. Foster, J. Arnold, Mr. Morris. HE dighey, Candid, with a crew of 25, was launched on March 1 1, I949, by our able camera man and history teacher, Mr. Morris. The membership was limited to seni-ors because of the limits of our equipment. We have a small dark room located on our boat. Because of the small size of our ship, it was decided that we would need only two officers. First Mate ...........,.,........,............................ Elva Card Secretary ..,..,...........................,. .Mary Jean Lundstead A program was set up ffor the crew during our cruise into the waters of photography. Mr. Morris gave some talks on the workings of all types of cameras. It is our good fortune to be able to use the camera that belongs to the school on our boat. We had our pictures taken by. the photographer with as much equipment as was possible to take on board. This was che most interesting experience char we had because it caught us a lesson that' is very important to us who some day want to become commercial photographers. This lesson consisted of learning that a picture must be taken slowly and carefully. We reached June with a splendid voyage behind us. Each person in the crew now feels that he is quite adept at taking pictures. -M.J.L. 78 oF oua voYAcE HE Camera Club cast off in November. It is mainly an organiza- tion Whose members meet with a common interest and desire to learn the seeming mysteries of photography. The only requirements are to be a high school student and have an interest in photography. Some of the fields of interest this year have been: mechanics of the camera, developing, printing, enlarging, com- position, and tinting. The Camera Club also sponsored a display pf last year's prize win- ning photos from Buffalo. , Mr. Weiss, the sponsor, was well pleased with the interest shown and the progress attained. A We, the members of the Camera Club, Wish to thank Mr. Weiss for the time and effort he has put forth to help us carry on our Work during this school year. A ' -D.C. CAMERA CLUB I R. Towne, R. Nedreberg, J. Anderson, J. Kinny, N. Gunton, H. Shear!-nan, R. Dailey, Mr. Weiss, A. Skinner, P. Swanson. 79 f 4-CQ Qi? 5 J 'YZ c?XXQ'ilfJ ff! af 4 sAlLoRs OF SAFETY y HREE mariners cast-off every morning at 8 : 30 regardless of weather. Sometimes the sailing is riough and it is often diflicult to direct the Sniper and their Crafts which come sailing along. The chief duty of our sailors of safety this year is to see that our children have safe sailing. ,Lx Our crew is small but consists of eight first-class seamen: gig Nels Carlson , Dale Hitchcock xy Walter Carlson Gail Marsh Xp! John Gruel b james McGrath XX'q,iJ Herbert Hern Ellowyn Penhollow X' if During the year, when in port, we have enjoyed several jamborees fl under the leadership fof Mrs. Washburn and Mrs. Klomp. ff 'W SAFETY PATROL Mrs. Washburn, E. Penhollow, D. Hitchcock, H. Hern, Mrs. Klomp, M. Carlson, N. Carlson, J. Gruel, J. McGrath. 80 CHAPEL AT SEA I HI-Y First row: Miss Heller, J. Miller, G. Siiggins, V. Robinson, J. LeBaron, J. Miller P. Schutt C. Irvin N. Johnson, J. Mackenzie, J. Sanders, D. Foster, J. Agnew, D. Newark, J. Whitfoird. 7 i Second row: Mr. Morris, F. Olson, A. Barland, S. Seager, L. Lattimore, M. J. Lundstead, E. Card, A. Mitchener. Third row: C. Jacobson, R. Williams, R. Williams, D. Yoshida, D. Martinson, J. Arnold, J. Ericson, M. LaMarca. HE name implies that you would expect to find only a crew of boys on this ship, Tri-Hi-Y. On the ciontrary, both boys and girls chart the path of this ship with the highest aims in mind. During 1948 our ship was just being built. Even now it is a small but sturdy craft. It has a captain that will perpetuate the purpose- To create, maintain and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character. This captain, Miss Elinore Heller, has steered our course handsomely, helping us to plan for the founding of a Recreation Center for the Junior and Senior High School members. The officers of our ship include: First Mate ......................... .......... J anet Miller Second Mate ...... ........... C hester Irvin Secretary ...... .....,......... P hyllis Schutt Treasurer ...... ....... R ox Ann Williams ,y Chaplain .................................................... Sonya Seager rg:-N' Each person in the crew has been placed on a committee in order that no part of our ship will fail to carry on. -M. J. L. iz We 81 fx if an ,179 -ff dkgw H sf I! f af MAY DAY FROLIC HE crowning of the May Queen by King Winter has been a charm- ing custom in Lakewood school since I 9 31. The King and Queen are chosen by popular vote by the students of the high school. The results pf the Voting are kept secret until the eventful day when the king and queen come forth in the beautiful procession. Former students who have been honored are Louise Swanson, Wil- liam Wolf, Helen Freed, Millard Wilson, Marian Drotz, Hugh Clark, Evelyn Gustafson, Robert Austin, Julia P,oyer, Ross Butler, Jane Stewart, Robert Bootey, Dorothy Hobart, Chester Phillips, Carol Green, Richard King, Jo Ann Peterson, Chester Palmer, Jane Fairbank, Byron Sager, Ruth Jeannerett, John Chappell, Donna Burriss, Joe Fairbank, Winifred Larson, Richard Camp, Carol Anderson, Walter- Turner, Mary Lou Truax, Roger Shaw, Beatrice Freed, Lavern Larson, and Carol Lou Wil- son, Kermit Andus. AY DAY, 1948 was one of the most impressive ceremonies ever held in Lakewood on this holiday. The setting was perfect as the sun shone brightly and a balmy breeze blew over the athletic field. The crowd waited, tense and expectant as the Olson twins introducd the event with a lusty fanfare. Then two comically attired jesters, Tommy Lundquist and Gilbert Wells, jauntily followed. Next, under the lovely floral arches held by the Juniors, came the footstool, crown and flower bearers, who relinguished their gifts to the class presidents so they might present them to the Queen and her attendants. These were followed by the Senior class, the last of which composed the Royal Court. These were Josephine Gerace, the maid of honor, L,ois Maloy, Nancy Sales, Audrey Jeanerette, Jane Truax, Russell Fuscus, the king's first attendant, John Simpson, William Wigley, Clarence Olson and George Wilcox. Then came the handsome King of Winter, Randall Hough. Following this, the Juniors planted their arches in the ground as the anxious crowd made way for the Queen. Then, at last, came the lovely queen of May, Carol Jones, carried in a luxurious royal seat by the King's attendants. The court graciously received the bouquets, presented by the flower girls, and the class presidents, Lauritz Nelson of the junior Class, Bert Peterson of the Sophomore Class and Tom Naughton of the Freshman Class presented the floral crown, foot stool and bouquet in that order. Then, after King Winter crowned his charming queen, the entertainment began. In honor of the King and Queen and their court, the Juniors offered their pictur- esque version of the Virginia Reel, and the Kindergarten presented the traditional May Pole dance. Thus another beautiful May Day ceremony became a cherished memory. -A. S. 82 King's Attendant, Russell Fuscusg May Queen, Carol Jonesg King, Randy Houghg Queen's Attendant, Josie Geraceg Jesters: G. Wells, T. Lundquist. 1. The Spectators. 2. Juniors Bearing Arches. 3. The Trumpeters. 4. King of Winter. 5. La Cucaracha by Freshman and Sophomore Girls. 6. Cshebogar by Fourth Grade. 7. May Pole Dance by Kindergarten. Wheii we lead our rnerry crew in rnock coinbat with others, it is always an exciting spectacle and never fails to raise the competitive slpirit of the inen. The game, no matter what s port, is always fast and the audience voices its exuberance and cheer. Sports are indispensable in building char- acter and developing co-operation. We owe much to our coaches, who have taught us, There inust be rnodestry in winning and honor in losing. 84 ,HR x 5 5 Jfigilf jj 'AV' f fi -', '. : 3, . k ,. 91 -Q..-. , 1 '14, x ,..g' ,, hr , .-' ..:I:g . .- :. -. '- . -::,- ..-. ,.-' 0 -. 1 -- . . --f 9 . .1 H I -I V. ,A Q. . ,qv 3- . W I, - .Q'- .'f4 , I-, .f 1 ' I , A , 5. . , 'J - 1 , lr .. . . L A ., ' . ., Z.-kl , I -..v.-,: , .,,.!. . W ' . g su.. , 1 g..,.. in-:.1:'.. I. 4 . ' .-!.S? '1 1 .A I . U ' u , ,' ' U' 9 - I I I I . Qs , . ,Qi .tr 's 'Z , - ef' ' Y -. .. ' . r A. .1-' ' , . A ,f,'il' -em' , . I 19 . .-2 .' ',,- u . F f . b F ,.,.':?,-.13 t ,. J . . , , , A . b , k .. ,. I, 1 I Y- G., . , V: 4 J -' - ,, I -- yi'-':'. . V , . . ,,,',1..fvf:-'.j.- ' V - l 'Y ,f'7ff+.X,1Ll ' ' ' x '.'.l1.1 .U . . ' , ' ' ' . ' ' Y . ,f 'f7'. ' - . ...J-... .. ., .. Q. ,M t , V ' , ff'f' -1.--, w -- , 1,1 .- - , , - ,': . .- .X. , --..c-'C k. . .. ,. vf,,.L lL , ' . ., 3 . '- - --.3 - 1 -N- ay ,I 'D,4LvaMfSQh J SEAMAN 1948 BASEBALL TEAM First row: D. Peterson, J. Magnuson, P. Logan, A, Mitchiner, T. Naughton, N. Magnuson. Second row: L. Nelson, C. Olson, W. Pearson, W. Wigley, T. Adams, D. Peterson, A. Burg C. Jacobson, S. Paillo, R. Sherman, Coach Swearingen. HE first combined Celoron-Lakewood team was a great success. The new Southwestern team, under the very able coaching of Mr. Swear- ingen and Mr. Harp, made a bang-up debut into the Lake Shore League by going to the sectional finals at Buffalo. The opening game was played at Silver Creek. The boys opened the right way by taking Silver Creek over to the tune pf I I to 7. The next game was against the double A team, Jamestown at Jamestown. Here a ding-dong battle raged with the Jamestown club finally beating the locals out in late innings by the score of 5 to 4. After the Jamestown defeat, the red and blue had a two-game stay at the Lakewopd field. After an easy I3-O defeat of Fredonia, the locals had to hustle to beat Wfestfield, 3-1. The next game was played at Fal- coner. The game was sewed up in the 8th inning and the red and blue won, 5-2. Cur second game with Silver Creek was played at Packard Field. The game was called off in the early innings because of rain. The next two games proved to be the highlights of the year. A nip 86 AT BAT and tuck battle was played at Fredonia with the Trojans finally winning out, 7- 5. The next game was at the Local field with the Silver Creek team. In this battle, the boys had to come from behind with a nine-run rally to squeeze by Silver Creek, I 1-Io. Jamestown came to the local field for the next game and again proved too much for the Trojans by beating us Io-I. The boys turned the tables in the next game by smashing Westield, Io-o. With this game, we captured the coveted Class A crown. The last scheduled game with Falconer proved to be a good game with the red and blue winning out by a score of 5-1. The next game was played against Gpwanda at the Gowanda Hos- pital Grounds. It proved to be a pitchers' battle with only two Gowanda players reaching first base. The Trojans finally pushed a run across in the ninth frame which gave us a I-o victory over the Gowanda team. This gave us the Bi-County Championship and great honor. Our last game was played at Buffaljo against Amherst. It was here we met our NWaterloo,' when Amherst handed the red and blue an 8-6 setback which was mostly the cause of weak Helding. Thus the Sectional Finals, were lost to Amherst. We are sure everyone hopes for the same kind of a team and the same kind of playing spirit for the team of next year who will try to live up to the record of the '48 team. -LR., T.N. Trojans Baseball Record - 1949 Pine Valley Southwestern. Fredonia ..,e, ,,.. 4 Southwestern- Jamestown ..,., .....,,, 1 3 Southwestern, Westield ,...... ,... S outhwestern. Falconer .- Southwestern- Fredonia ..,,., .,,. S outhwestern, Jamestown ...,. .,,, S outhwestern, Westheld .,..... ,... S outhwestern- Falconer ..,,,,.., ,... S outhwestern. Silver Creek Southwestern. Silver Creek Southwestern, Gowanda ,,....,.,,,,,.,......, Southwestern, Trojans were winners of Chautauqua County Class A Championship, and Bi-County Playoff. Play-off. FLEET RUNNERS COMPETE HE first Southwestern track team ever to hit the cindered path had a fairly good year. With our boys shining in the mile, 880 yard, high jump and broad jump many a point was put in the book tio our credit. The stars weren't the only ones who added the points, however, because under the very able coaching of Mr. Rushin many a younger boy showed his skill. The red and blue Trojans fopened their 1948 season at a triangular meet with Falconer and Smethport at the Falconer track. At this first meet, the Trojans came out over the Smethport lads but lagged behind the Falconer men. Following this meet was the meet at Dunkirk at which our boys showed up very well. The third meet of the year was held at the Jamestown track. At this meet, a hard surprise was handed us in the form of a defeat of our star miler. After these three smaller meets the Red and Blue ventured into their two biggest meets of che year. These meets were the County Meet at Falconer and the Sectional Meet at Dunkirk. At b,oth these bigger meets, and with more competition to contend with, the boys of South- western showed up surprisingly well. The only real weakness, which was not too bad, was in the field events. -LR. 1948 TRACK QTEAM First row lkneelingj: R. Patton, J. Kinney, J. Carlson, T. Naughton, C. Ervin, R. Wallace, R. Forrester Second row fstanrlingjz Mr. Rushin, R. Miller, R. Hough, A. Burgesnn, L. Nelson, R. Fuscus C. Jacobson, J. Magnuson, D. Otto. '88 HUSKIEST TARS FOOTBALL SQUAD Q First row: J. Mattison, D. McEvoy, W. Wigley, A. Burgesovn, R. Cady, W. Pearson, B. Peterson, B. Logan, E. Alexander, W. Burley, C. Vogt, J. Carlson, B. Wassman, J. Wigley. Second row: M. LaMarca, R. Daisley, C. Mullard, R. Wallace, D. Martindale, C. Carlson, G. Stranagan, Sgcinner, N. Magnuson, T. Naughton, J, LeBaron, J, Magnuson, T. McCann, J, Hendrickson, sEAsoN's RECORD SOUTHWESTERN ...... 7 Silver Creek ..,.,., . 13 SOUTHWESTERN ............ 1 5 Westfield .............. 0 SOUTHWESTERN ............ 21 Jamestown J. V. ..,. 6 SOUTHWESTERN ...,........ 19 I Falconer ..............,. 0 SOUTHWESTERN ...... -. 0 Warren ..,............... 19 Throughout the Fall, certain members of our crew became land lub- bers and spent many hours preparing for combat in football. Action in the 1948-49 football season opened on our home ground in a game with Silver Creek. The much heavier Silver Creek team led throughout the game, finally beating our Southwestern Trojans I3-7. 89 APPRENTICE SAILORS JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL g First row: V. Mallare, J. Hunt, W. Carlson, A. Eckstrom, P. Swanson, R. Lank, R. Whitford, D. Allen, A. Bennink. Second row: J. Olson, P. Truver, K. Swartz, J. Nelson, R. Williams, J. Levine, A. Barone. A week later the team went to Vfestfield and with vengeful spirit took over Westield I 5-o. The entire game was played in a dfownpour of rain, however, careful ball handling prevented many fumbles. On Oct. I7 a brilliant victory was scored over the Jamestown Jay Vees. The Jamestown team was completely over-powered, registering its only touchdlown against Southwestern's second string. The final score was 21-6. ' A week later, Oct. 15, our Falconer rivals invaded Packard Field. The Trojans played an inspired brand of ball during the hotly contested game, and finally emerged victoriously, the final score being I9-O. ' On Oct. 19th the team treked tlo Warren. In this game the Warren eleven came out on top of a I9-O count. The last two games on the sea- son's schedule were not played. The Corry game was put off because of the Pennsylvania P. G. Rule and the Portville game was put off because of its having a play-off game with another team. 90 CQMBAT DIRECTORS Coaches Swearingen, Rushin and Shevelier deserve much praise for the team's ine showing in the 1948-49 football chapter. We also wish to eXtend our congratulations to Coach Swearingen who is now serving his twentieth year in connection with the Lakew1ood School. Coach Swearingen was honored at the Athletic Banquet given by the Lakewood Business Men's Association in March. This banquet was given to show the community's appreciation tothe efforts of all the teams. ' The boys' physical education instructor at Lakewood, Joseph Rushin, spent many hours on the fields helping to direct the team. -T. N. Coach Shevalier has done a fine job in directing our crews in varsity basketball and varsity volleyball. The basketball varsity moved into the Lakshore League where they had many close calls. One of the closest calls was a win by one point over Falconer, our rival, in a home thriller. Under his careful supervision, the volleyball team went all the way to the sectional finals. Mr. Shevalier also has charge of freshman football, freshman baseball, and intramural softball. Coach Parr, although he did not gain glory, played an important part in developing the youngsters who will form the nucleus for our future teams. He took care of ligthweight football, and intramural Volleyball, basketball and softball. We wish to thank these men for their untiring efforts. -T.N.g A.M. COACHES Parr, Rushin, Swearingen, Shevalier '91 THEY CRY FOR VICTORY HE cheerleaders, under the command of their coxswain, Miss Mary Beazell, had a small craft that steered the course during the years, 1948 and 1949, for the strong and mighty slioop, the students. The crew consisted of some old hands: Judy Mackenzie, Jacqueline Thompson, JoLeta Hitchiner, and Sonya Seager-and two new hands: Phyllis Schutt and Phyllis Truax. All hands were ready to stand by as soon as the cheerleaders ap- peared and certainly turned to when the cheerleaders started cheering. The Junior Varsity ship had a very lively and well-supported crew of cheerleaders consisting of Joyce Spence, Pat Carlson, and Sandra Wilson. -S. S. 1P. Truax, - J. Thompson, J. Hitchiner, P. Schutt 92 S. Seager, J. Macken THE NIMBLE AND QUICK BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Shevalier, P. Logan, C. Jacobson, A. Mitchener, D. Yoshida, A. Bergeson B Peterson G Adams M. Donner, H. Carlson, R. Van Every, M. LaMarca. Summary of games: Southwestern ,.,,..., ,.... Southwestern ,,...,.. .,,.. Southwestern ,,,.,,,. ,,,,, Southwestern ,.,,..., ,..,, Southwestern ........ .,,.. Southwestern ,,,.,,,. ,,,,, Southwestern ,.,,.,,, ,..., Southwestern ,,..,... .,,.. Southwestern ,,..,,,. .,,,, Southwestern ,,,,,,,. ,,,,, Southwestern ...,.... ,.... Southwestern ...,.... .,,., Southwestern ,,,.,,,. .,,,. Southwestern ,,,,.,,, ,,,,. Southwestern ,..,..,, ,..r, Totals SWCS ,,....,....,..., 5 3 8 Silver Creek Dunkirk ,,,,,, Fredonia Sherman .,,,, Goiwanda ,,,, Falconer ,,,,,r Jamestown ,, Westheld ,,,. Silver Creek Dunkirk -, Fredonia ..,,. Falconer Gowanda .,,. Jamestown ,, Westneld ,,,, Opponents ,, DECORATED IN COMBAT S CLUB First row: Coach Shevalierg B. Peterson, J. Kinney, A. Bergeson, M. LaMarca, A. Mitchiner, G. Adams, J. LeBaron, T. Naughton, G. Braley, J. Skinner, M. Donner, R. Carlson, Mr. Rushin, Coach Swearingen. Second row: G. Stranigan, K. Mong, J. Magnuson, D. Cady, C. Jacobson, D. Yoshida. HE few remaining lettermen, left after last year's senior crewmen had embarked, met in December to view the fleet's athletic program. Coach Swearingen, our faculty advisor, suggested we award each depart- ing senior a sweater instead of numerous letters. After discussing it, we decided not to make the change this year but to keep it in mind for the future. .The officers are as follows: President ................. ....... A llen Bergeson Vice President .... ..,...,.......,............ B ert Peterson Secretary ....................,,...,...,i...,...... .Alfred Mitchener We sponsored twlo trips for the football and the basketball squads. The football squad went to Pittsburgh to see the Penn State-Pitt game, and the basketball squad, to the Memorial Auditorium in Buffalo to see a double-header basketball game. -M.L. 94. HGISTINC THE FLAC OF VICTORY HE Volley Ball Crew of Southwestern Central School had fairly smooth sailing during the 1949 racing season. The crew made the Voyage to Jamestown on April 2, and ran all other ships aground as they sailed to Victory. The boat with the colors of Scarlet and Royal Blue won eight straight races before they lost two close ones to Dunkirk. Despite these two losses the crew successfully defended their flag for the Class A championship of Chautauqua County. After defeating the other Class A crews in Chautauqua County, the locals set sail for East Aurora and the Section VI title. They ran into a squall after defeating Barker and were edged .out in the final race. The crew will lose crew members George Adams, Don Yoshida, Alfred Mitchener, Allan Bergeson, Rod Williams, and Jacque LeBaron, who are graduating this year. We are looking forward to another team next year that will live up to the standard set by this yearis crew. -D.Y. VOLLEYBALL First row: A. Mitchener, R. Carlson, J. Kinney, D. McCann. Second row: Coach Shevalier, G. Adams, A. Bergeson, D. Yoshida, R. Williams, J. L Baron, Mattson M. LaMarca. - 95 ma ,, . ,, .4 BEST DANCERS Phyllis Schutt James Sanders MOST BASHFUL Beverly Olson Duane Foster MOST TALKATIVE Mary Jean Lundstead Jim Erickson MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Ramona Johnson Alfred Mitchener MOST EGOTISTICAL Phyllis Schutt Mike LaMarca MOST STUBB ORN Mary Jean Lundstead Mike LaMarca CUT OF THEAJIB MOST FRIENDLY Judy Mackenzie Allan Bergeson MOST TEMPERAMENTAL Mary Jean Lundstead Mike LaMarca MOST ATHLETIC Elva Card Allan Bergeson MOST SOPHISTICATED Nancy Johnson Jim Arnold LAZIEST Norma Stevens Jack LeBaron BEST ALL AROUND Alfred Mitchener Elva Card w OF OUR SAILORSS ' J MOST ATTRACTIVE Donna Anderson Clayton Jacobson MOST TALENTED Judy Mackenzie Alfred Mitchener MOST FORGETFUL N orrna Stevens Jack LeBaron BEST SPORTS Elva Card Allan Bergeson MOST CURIOUS Jim Erickson Margaret Burger BIGGEST CLOWN Elva Card Jim Erickson MOST DEPENDABLE Sonja Glans Alfred Mitchener MOST POLITE Florence Mallare Jim Sanders BUSIEST Ramona Johnson Alfred Mitchener NEATEST Dorothy Slagle Jack LeBaronf MOST POPULAR Judy Mackenzie Allan Bergeson e J 11+ SCENES CN DECK BUSIEST Doris Carlson Dave Mack MOST DEPENDABLE Jane Wigley George Braley MOST INDEPENDEN1 Janice Jorgensen Dick Forrester MOST TALENTED Dolores Lawson Dave Mack BEST ACTOR JoLeta I-Iitcliiner Bill Cady MOST ORIGINAL Jacky I-lancq Dave Mack NEATEST Beverly Martindale Dick Forrester MOST FRIENDLY Jane Wigley Ronney Carlson n 99 MOST CHEERFUL J une Wigley Don Martindale MOST ATHLETIC Linnea Hagglund Tom Naughton BIGGEST TEASE Nancy Nord Don Martindale MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Doris Carlson Tom Naughton George Adams . . . P. G. at Celoron. SAILORS OF '48 Earl Alexander . . . position Industrial Bearing Corp. Helen Anderson . . . position Art Metal Office. J.oyce Anderson . . . position W. Case and Sons office. 'Dorothy Bauer . . . position Quality Cash Store, Celoron. Shirley Beau Jean . . . position Art Metal office. Doris Berglund . . . position Bank of Jamestown. Janold Bergman . . . position Tree Surgery, Jackson, Miss. Victor Bergman . . . position Hope's Windows William Burley . . . attending U. S. Navy Machinist's Mate School. Richard Bushey . . . attending Alfred University Extension. Dorothy Carlson . . . attending Alfred University Extension, position Fannie Farmer Candy Store. Gordon Carlson . . . position Buick Garage. Nancy Chappell . . . singing Hotel Jamestown. Richard Cooke . . . attending Buffalo State Teachers' College. Mavis Cramer . . . attending Fredonia State Teachers' College. Robert Derby . . . United States Navy. Jean Downs . . . Mrs.,Robert Lindbloom. Dawn Easton . . . position Jamestown Stamp Co. Laura Edwards . . . at home. J Eleanor Farnsworth . . . studying W. C. A. Hospital. Lloyd Faulkner . . . position Blackstone office. Russell Fuscus . . . position Bank of Jamestown. Josephine Gerace . . . attending Antioch College. Norman Gray . . . United States Army. Charles Guenther . . . position Buick Garage. Margaret Gustafson . . '. position Bank of Jamestown. Olive Hays . . . Mrs. George Sarro . . . position Murphys. Gladys Hetrick . . . position Weber-Knapp office. Cheri Hern . . . position Jamestown Telephone Co. Randall Hough . . . attending Dartmouth College. Charles Hudson . . . trucking business. Laura Jacobson . . . attending Geneseo College. Audrey Jeannerett . . . position Watsons. Eivor Johnson . . . position Art Metal office. Carol Jones . . . at home. Patricia Kidd . . . Mrs. Robert Crandall . . . position Fashion Tailors. Larry LeRoy . . . marriedg position Watsonis. Jennie Lund . . . position Clark Box office. Lois Maloy . . . attending Bryant-Stratton Business College, Buffalo. Scott Marritt . . . attending Grove City College. 100 ON THE S. S. LIFE Charlotte Martinson . . . position with Red Cross Richard McEoy . . . position Art Metal. Rionald McKoon . . . married . . . position Lundell-Eckburg ofhce. Robert Miller . . . attending University of Buffalo. Betty Ann Milliron . . . Mrs. Jack Engburg. Beverly Myers . . . position Jamestown Stamp Co. David Naetzker . . . position Eastern Plywood Co. Robert Nelson . . . attending Alfred University. Clarence Olson . . . position Art Metal. Jeannette Ornce . . . position Flickinger Warehouse office. Dana Otto . . . employed by Henry Granger, asphalt contractor. Peggy Palmgren . . . W. C. A. Nurses' Training School. Wallace Pearson . . . position Crescent Tool Co. Glenn Peters . . . position J. W. Sc N. W. Railroad Mary Lou Peterson . . . attending RiderfCollege. Richard Peterson . . . United States Navy. Mary Jane Pilkey . . . attending Bucknell University. Janice Ribbing . . . position Wayside Creamery. Joseph Ralph . . . position in Mississippi. Paul Rosen . . . hospital patient for polio. Nancy Sales . . . position Lakewood Supply. Joyce Sandberg . . . attending North Texas Teachers' College. Nancy Sandberg . . . position Watson Mfg. office. Donald See . . . at home. Dolores Sherman . . . position National Grange office. Roger Sherman . . . attending Grove City College. John Simpson . . . position Hiollenbeck Station. Ruth Slagle . . . position Jamestown Telephone Co. Emory Smith . . . position Jamestown Lounge Co. Harmon Stearns . . . position National Worsted Mills. Jean Thornblad . . . position Bigelow,s Department Store. Patricia Jane Truax . . . Harper Beauty School. Ruth Truver . . . position Dahlstrom Metallic Door Co. Robert Vandenburg . . . United States Army. Marilyn Whitford . . . position Flickinger's Warehouse office. William Wigley . . . position Union Trust Co. Beverly Wilbur . . . position Bank of Jamestown. George Wilcox . . . position Chautauqua Plywood. Jacqueline Williams . . . attending Jamestown Business College . . . posi tion Quality Master Market. Donna Wright . . . Dental Assistant, Dr. Nelson. Robert Yoshida . . . United States Navy. 101 All hands on deck! Let's raise a hearty cheer for those who have made it possible for our ship to make port. To those who have supported the good shiyp SVCS hy their contributions to the year hook we express our sincere appreciation. With- out their aid we would have had much difficulty in editing a year hook. Their support was vital to us and we ask that you give them the support they deserve hy reading this advertising section. 102 . , -.1'iG,5-Lfl 'V' r f f5',:ifiZf' 'g Q,-F'Y'!4fy1'.1ff:i'-iq-':'qE:'f7 1: , 1.i3ff'.E'pf1,'QL . , .., .. ,,A ,..5,.,,.xf,.:,.,t,H ti., ,ni 1 , 3 I 5 nl, 1' I J1,..., .. ., . y Y I .V .. . , ,. Q V. f :A'aV,g,.imx A . f' if . u.. 1' ,. 13.-..1n .-. 1.1,-k. 'iu'Jl'1,',1'f -'fi iff: -3'f'7',aif'T- X 1':'j.- ' ' ',,, ' 'ffl- f1'Q-'J' : :-- .V v. w1.4:i:?7.- N ' .' K . s 2:45 X -ukgr' 1 A , . ',M,'1' , . . , V, V . I 5 I ' .Qv ., 1. x L L. Q -v I ', ,Ji -' .- .- .U -' .,:n1y :,: . ' 'Q 1 , ,xg A n R ,,,.? 4--T k xX R I 1 iii An, . -,-, Q M 5 i :Zig I ........? .L---1 kvyrf 1 ii? ,,,..f- Q, X X Q1 xg V lr ' fl: nr- ! H Clausen Kg , ' ffkm 15 A Y '9 ff 59 X M W 'I I KD Qfpufll 3flJf 1.- 5 . .--H 1 Q Mrs. Ethel Card PATRONS PACE Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Carlson A Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Ericson Mr. and Mrs. Einar Franson Mr. and Mrs. George A. Glans Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Hancq Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hitchiner Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Irvin Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Emil T. Jorgenson Mrs. Violet Larkin Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lattimore Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindquist Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundstead Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mack Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallare Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Martindale Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Martinson Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson Mr. and Mrs. William Olson Mr. and Mrs. Ceil Osbeck Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John Piazza Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rugg Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tatchell A Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Truax Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yoshida 104 l l LAKEWOOD STUDIO 221 West Summit PHONE 2-115 Member PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA SOUTHWESTERN NEW YORK ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS HELLIVIANQS GROCERY SHERMAN'S BAY Groceries - Meats Birdseye Frozen Foods LOWE7S Best Wishes to the Class of ,49 SERVICE STATION 176 W. Fairmount Avenue D NO- 3 Lakewood New York Evelyn Prudence Shirley Nancy Repairing Barb Barbara Mobilgas Mobiloil Ginger Johanna Mobil BatterieS Kathy Dorris Tires and Tubes Cynthia Fish Market 9 X C mpliments of They re Always Fresh! FULTON MARKET, Inc. BIG LITTLE STORE 212 Pine Street J mestown New York Groceries P Meats 'GKAFFESTUGANM . Fruits Cherry and Fourth Streets HOME COOKED SWEDISH-AMERICAN Vegetables Foon and FOUNTAIN SERVICE Frozen Foods 356 d 358 Fa' mount Av H. A. HAAG PHONE 5-038 L kewood New York CONGRATULATIONS TO CELORON HIGH The Start of My Offspring One Finishing West Point One at Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania Neil R. MoCray FAIRIVIOUNT GRILL n 106 y OVERBECICS GARAGE Sherman's Bay Phone 2-761 PROVENZO'S LUNCH TEXAS HOTS' We Specialize in ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Harper Method Beauty Shop 39 NEW YORK AVENUE LAKEWOOD NEW YORK -CONGRATULATIONS TIO 'CLASS OF , '4 9 SENIORS 102613, .0 Luncheonette and Soda Bar Compliments of I 81 A ELECTRIC 122 Chautauqua Avenue LAKEWOOD, N. Y. Telephone 3-732 ASI-IVILLE G.L.F, SERVICE Phone Lakewood 5-040 We feature our popular Texas Hots and Hamburgs Telephone 2,895 or 5-223 Your favorite ROSELLE BEAUTY SHOP Sodas and Slmdaes JAMESiTOWN'S FINEST BEAUTY fWe make our own Ice Creamy SALON Phone 5-781 14 East Third Street Jamestown, N. Y, LAWSON 81 WILBUR GENERAL MERCHANDISE and MEATS Busti New York Compliments of Hagstrom Accordion Studios 306 East Second Street Jamestown New York ECkIIl3I1,S Dry Goods Store 214 East Second Street Jamestown New York Cimpliments of Nickerson Pastry Shop RES. PHONE BUS. PHONE 4 2-3 7 5 6-9 4 6 TRIPPVS FLOWER SHOP JAMES V. TRIPPI Flowers for Every Occasion 207 W. Third St. 1313 E. Second St. Jamestown N. Y. THE MONARCH oPP1cE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 223 West Third Street Jamestown New York Compliments of Mrs. A. George Clans Senior Mother-Celoron Lawson's Barber Shop and Billiards Parlor Celoron New York Compliments of Celoron Firemen Ladies, Auxiliary Compliments of RAPPOLE HOTEL Bemus Point New York LAKEWOOD BARBER SHOP Courteous, Sanitary Service Louis M. Acquisto 106 Chautauqua Avenue Lakewood New York Congratulations to the Class of '49 LEO W. C. OLSON Chiropractor Lakewood New York Congratulations to '4 9ers Earl Alexander William Wigley LAKEWOOD MEAT MARKET PAUL'S QUALITY MEATS 64 Chautauqua Avenue Lakewood New York GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF '49 THOMPSON'S GROCERY 158 West Summit Avenue Lakewood New York 24-Hour Towing Service The Largest Wrecker in Lakewood Estimates Free Expert Body and Fender Worlc Painting Low Prices Prompt Service Motor Overhaul Brakes Ignition We Specialize in Fords and Chevys LAKEWOOD GARAGE PHONE LAKEWOOD 5-115 6 Alta Way Lakewood, N. Y. Nickerson Pastry Shop 301-303 East Second Street amestown New York Home Type Bake Goods Bust Francisco Sz Young Wayne Feeds CUSTOM GRINDING and MIXING Phones 76-296 or 65-553 i New Y Compliments of Hollenbeckls Service U. S. Tires and Batteries Sunoco Gasoline Brown's Grocery On the Boulevard Beer and Ale Open Evenings and Sundays Celoron New Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY HERMAN KENT POST No. 777 Celoron, N. Y. IIO BEST WISHES '4 9e LAKEWOOD SPORTS SHOP, Inc. 50 Chautauqua Avenue LAKEWOOD, NEVW' YORK Headquarters for Sportsmen Compliments of BENNINICS L k wood New York KELLER'S PLACE ROUTE 17-J Lauritsolfs Coffee Shop HOME COOKED FOOD STEAKS - CHOPS Regular Dinners Open Sundays from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. CHARLOTTE d GEORGE LAKEWUOD R00 81 GUN CLUB Kmzwwation, Wladqe I GIVE MY PLEDGE AS AN AMERICAN TO SAVE AND FAITHFULLY TO DEF END FROM WASTE THE NATURAL RESOURCES OF MY COUNTRY - ITS SOIL AND MINERALS, ITS FORESTS, WATERS AND WILDLIFE. Compliments of CELORON L1QUo1-1 Compliments of A FRIEND JAMESTOWN TABLE I COMPANY Bedroom Furniture Desks, Secretaries Compliments of LYNN'S JEWELRY STARLIGHT CAFE Hamilton and Elgin Watches Route 17 Greenh t EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING Compliments of 11 N th M ' st t OI' H111 ree Jamestown New York FRED A. SCHULTZ, Propriet Congratulations to the Seniors LAKEWOOD V and X Lakewood's Own and Original Five and Ten Cent Store Congratulations to Class '49 THE TRADING POST 102 Chautauqua Ave. Lakewood, New Yoiik 113 GOLD TONE STUDIOS 117 WEST THIRD STREET PHONE 6-793 JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Congratulations on your Graduation GREENLIGHT GROCERY BLOOMSTRAND BROS. Lakewood New York ERNEST SMITH, Jeweler 104 East Third Street Jamestown New York Compliments of The Falconer Milling Co. HA Farm Service for over 60 Yearsi' Compliments of J. C. JENKINS, DAIRY 185 E. FAIRMOUNT AVENUE Home of Smooth-Tex Ice Cream THEMELY SOTIR QUALITY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 110 N. Main St. Jamestown, N. Y. Established 1905 Compliments of BIG TREE RESTAURANT Fairmount Avenue Lakewood New York BEST WISHES l from A FRIEND CONGRAATULATIONS' TO THE CLASS OF '49 MILES' FOOD SHOP LOUIS MARKET Complete One Stop Food Market Phone 5-315 Lakewood Congratulations to Class '49 Lakewood Friendly Service Goon LUCK Congratulations to Class of '49 from Howard Lane and Alvin Hambleton Congratulations to the Class of '49 Dorothean Beauty Shop Congratulations to Class of '49 Lakewood News Compliments of Carlson Brosf Dairy Compliments of Mallare's Restaurant GOOD FOOD and GOOD DRINKS Compliments Class of 49 Chautauqua CO-Op T. P. HONG . CHINESE LAUNDRY SCIVICC, Inc. 310 East Second St. Jamestown Falconer, New York Compliments of KAY'S RESTAURANT To Class of 49 HUNT ROAD Phone 66-545 Ashville, New York Lakewood 5-040 Kennedy, New York Phone 2-455 Compliments Quality Cash Store 4 Master Market CELORON, N. Y. DELIVERY Mongvs Red 81 White Grocery 53 Dunham Avenue CELORON, NEW YORK CLYDE R. NORRIS Prescription Optician Ground Floo Hotel Jamest wn Bu ld g Where Good Classes Cost N o More Shirley Ramona Florence Caresse Donna Nancy K. M, Q. SOCIETY Norma Beverly Marilyn 0. Jean Bessie Eivor Margaret Sylvia Marilyn W. 119 Wilhelm's Service Ashville, New York Shadyside Grocery ERIC W. CARLSON Fairmount Ave. Lakewood, N. Y. LLOYD,S GENERAL STGRE Ashville, New York Groceries, Meats and Light Hardware PHONE LAKEWOOD 5-037 L1oyd's Since 1917 LAKEWGOD FIRE DEPARTMENT PHI DELTA TAU ALPHA CHAPTER LAKE-VVOOD, NEW YORK Marion Doris June Shine Jackie Jacky Nancy Bev Sue Eileen Mary Ann Donna Mary Jane Marilyn ,loan Allene Maxine Sincerest Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '49 120 For Flowers C , CELORON NELSON 81 BUTTS Inc. RESTAURANT SQ R DUNHAM DAIRY STUB ROLPH, Prop. Beer, Ice Cream TEMPLE . Groceries and Cold Meats AMESTOWN, N. Y. O 9 Dunham A Pete Mar Kudzy Christy Pat Jo Phyl Arta Jane J an a Emily Sonja Ann Carol Mary Virginia Nancy Cookie Donna H. Patsy Diane Donna RED 81 WHITE STORE WELLMAN and LOOMIS Ashville, New York Groceries, Drugs, Dry Goods Fresh Fruits and Vegetables School Supplies-Hardware and Paint Fresh Meats of All Kinds Phone Lakewood 4-578 R. W. CREE Red and White Store GROCERIES, GAS, OIL, COAL, WOOD Phone 65-558 Busti, New York Congratulations to Class of '49 Butts, Service Station TRIANGLE f SHERMANS BAY Q.. C ,Q S ' -7 ' fs ,. ift'ii-1 121 RP ' ,' 1vg.:5-0552 : ' iss Qlz . 'ssw::a 5 f 5 A - . - - my 5' i - . , I f, 1 K -v 35-.aff-Q13--mx ' R fi, . if mi ig Mia DON'S LEVAN'S MARKET You Buy QUALITY with CONFIDENCE at SERVICE STATION FAIR PRICES I ' Compliments of I NEW YORK LUNCH Complete Lubrication 203 East Third Street I amestown New York O I-Iendrlckson Tea Room TIRES, TUBES and V , We cater to ACCESSORIES Parties and Receptions . LUNCHEONS And A la. Carte from 12-2:30 Ph ne 65-555 Busti, N. Y. 19 FAIRMQUNT AVE' Closed Monday PHONE 6-756 SKATELAND Celoron Park Skate where skating is a pleasure at the Rink of Refinement BOOK YOUR ,SKATING PARITY NOW AT SKATELAND Congratulations Class of '49 DODSONS JEWELERS 115 West Third Street J mestown New York Compliments McGinity Johnson 81 Co. 302 East Second Street J mestown New York Compliments of MCDONNEIFS FRIENDLY SERVICE I STATION Jerry McDonnell Dill Quilliam Bob Lundburg Frank Gray Mac McDonnell- Congratulations to the Class of '49 THE BARGAIN BARN Lakewood New York M. J. COFFARO Cottage Park GROCERIES-ALL KINDS Soft Drinks-Macaroni-Spaghetti Cold Meats Lakewood Drug Store GEORGE L. BARONE, R.PH. Phone 4-545 110-112 Chautauqua Ave. Lakewood Prescriptions Carefully Cornpounded Soda Fountain - Drugs and Sundries Congratulations to the Class of 149 Nels' Texaco Service Next to Fire Hall in Lakewood Owned and operated by Nels Carlson Lakewood Delicatessen CHOICE Eoons and BEER BEST WISTIES TO THE CLASS OF '49 Tommy Lundquist ulrf' H. C. GRANGER Asphalt Pavements Phone Lakewood 5-533 31 Winchester Road - Lakewood, New York R. W. CREE Red 85 White Store GROCERIES, GAS, OIL, COAL, WOOD- Congratulations To The Class of 49 Phone 65-558 Busti, N. Y. D N T H JOHNNY'S BARBER SHOP O U S OP We specialize in men's and boys' 119 HUNT ROAD Haircutsu . 300 W. Third sr. Phone 6-002 Jamestown New York SAM JOY TONY BILL Compliments of NORM ROBINSON KENDALL SERVICE 125 Au Revoir and The G L k ood uc GREEN FARM Jackie J acky of Sue J oe LAKEWOOD Cookie Congratulations To The Class of 1949 CARLSON BUILDERS 306 Maplecrest Avenue Phone 3-511 Lakewood 126 SNOW DRY CLEANERS Louis S'. Tsitso, Prop, DRY CLEANING PRESSING-REPAIRING Compliments of LAKEVIEW HOTEL 312 Washington Street Ce10r0n New york Phone 75-275 Jamestown, N. Y. Compliments of LUPTON'S GROCERY Full line of . GROCERIES, SOFT DRINGS Goodyear Service Stores and CONFECTIONS Phone 2-873 Jamestown New York 311 E. Terrace Ave. Lakewood, N. Y, DEV'S BARBER SHOP U. S. NEWS Newspapers Magazines Compliments of Cigarshcandy Cigarettes IMPERIAL HOTEL Celoron, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1949 THE CAMP ART COMPANY 121 West Fourth Street JAMESTOIWN, N. Y. PORTRAIT and FIELD PHOTOGRAPHY J. H. HUSBAND Compliments of LIND,S MARKET BEST WISHES Complete Food Store 432 Fairmount Avenue Jamestown New York WHFl1Cf,S Kendall Service BEST WISHES TO LUBRICATION and REPAIRS Phoie 35 581 Mrs. Hatch From the Goon LUCK FORTY-NINERS' 9 Class of 49 Fairmount Food Store Compliments of X EX JACK ROGER RONNY BRYAN GALE ROLLIN BRYON DICK A. BOB LENNY RAE ART J IM DON DICK Z. ROD ERIC 128 BEST WISHES TO THE J GRADUATING CLASS Donna B. Nancy J. ' JAMESTOWN N Y Judy A. Doris J ' ' ' Soror1ty ' Sonya S. ' Evelyn M. X . B Offers Accountancy and Dons G' Chfliier Barb R' Secretarial Courses Donna G' Sue R' . Janet W. Betty F, The Only School in Western New York Janiet M' Bev- S- Offering Medical Secretarial Delores S. Elizabeth H Training!! - Charlene J. Priscilla E Jane Ann P, i NK- , ew- 43 l SX' Wfiawa 2 , af' sf '90 e-- 46 12,0 sa V o X0 Q96 Q0 7' S Elm C- 0 dl .cb 0166? 0 . Oo ag QW Q, ' boa J 65 Qt P A I Q ot 459 sp H1 9 . - S- J N Sow? if Geotgia Oan W. 5 DOHMNK Roxanna W. DQ, gb. 5? Q, 33 obj A A 566 'Q 6 OX tfb 6 CT is 99 gf? 5 S Delores N O Q 129 A CONGPATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 49 THE MEMBERS OF THE JAMESTCWN CHAMBER Of COMMERCE Good J obs Splendid Stores Outstanding Recreation Skilled Professional Services iso t lull I .f 1 1 j ' u f wim x - i I i 3 ' ' 4'4'x4k44 'A'A'AA' 'A AAA A 1 gw fm tf l pf 4 , 1 C 241 , i A we' 45 j uz 111' E ....,. 5 Of - J L ,,,. 4 ' Q S xgxilxx ---- ---A' ..A, ---'---- A'-' X rr,, S tl- 41 U r G W' f i : JAHN S OLLIER GAI A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design ancl engraving. D We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. , .g HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS COMPLETE SERVICE IN ONE PLANT LAYOUT - ENGRAVING -- PRINTING ,lil ' ' ff I ' PST 3 I 'E' 2' 'J- iiiivfx - M' I j: ? 'i'7'5i' f fm Elini Iiilull I' f iff .li H gm! . Ill .Cn - If f-5g::IEEIEQ?? mn kiiggm .ff-'d -'f fri. .F Q IIFFIHIE 1 25mm nl glrgf mul! Iluu m. grrfrrrlig rl! U In 'IEC - nh 4-pl lfl g ..ll im. glut I F HPPH- -3 M Qi-If fl 2 . 5 g Tf if 5 ' I : z 2 , , ? FFl 5T h.IIIII :nuns 2 5, .-- - fiiifj!!! ff: ! 'Ill HIII1 I5 . I 1 , , , Il IIIIIII- I1 L .. li -- 2 rlliniim Ti , LII' I'-llll n ' QIN. if gm 4 vu LL- 'swvylgglql L V . 'ii f '? L V-Iv? , A-LF' npr G ' fn ,I J: I 'i - m ' nm ' i WWW K .114 A-1 f ' Ii I I I mil-IIE-1'!!i. :-L L., Y ,YYK ,,,-n-Yr! ir IJNI .V LC-Vi-l'4' fi1-'--'-41r'- 12' ' gf- f1?,--'1' 4-- -V ' PRINTING - ADVERTISING PUBLISHING PRI-I-ID GDRPGRI-ITIGN Pri-Ad Building Fourth at Clinton jamestown, N. Y. 1. ' r,. J X ,.s:,, f rn v 5-5.-3.1 ,J 5 U f 1 V.-., '. . 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