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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1955 volume:

Entrer dans THE CENTE Published b SCDUTHWESTERP 6MDHUNTRGAE 5 , 1 -, ' il ,Q 3 V f,-. .. f vx '-: -. .. . . . L 5 Y A ., A A .A - 9- .L .. i - X .,,g 3 I-A Q H ba, 2- A '--- XX if Q. 2 , 1955 RLIAN Le Seniors of ENTRAL SCI-ICDOL AMESTQWN, N. Y. CUE BEGINNIIY DEDICATION From left to right-Mr. Warlow, Dr. Pilkey, Mr. Siggins, Mr. Okerlund, Mr. Sankey, Mr. Iohnson, Mr. Lyman, Mr. Swearingen, Mrs. Hough, Mr. Rood, Mr. Lawson, Mr. Davis, Mr. Matthewson, fspeakinglg Rev. Conroy, Mr. Siegfried, Mr. Myregaard, Mrs. Connelly, Miss Babcock. Thursday evening, Iune 10, 1954, the formal dedication ceremonies of the new Southwestern Central School took place. After an inspection of the building the formal program was presented in the audi- torium before a large audience. A color guard, made up of American Legion men from Lakewood and Celoron presented the flag. The building was formally presented by Duane Lyman, Architect, Cyrus S. Siegfried and Oscar Raith, Contractors, and accepted by Vern E. Iohnson president of the Board of Education. Mr. Lee R. Mathewson, former principal of Lakewood branch school gave reminis- censes of the early days before the new building became a reality. The dedicatory address was given by Dr. Cecil Davis, Superintendent of Schools of Olean. Dr. Davis was introduced by Mr. Ful- ton McKay, Assisting Supervising Principal. Mr. Cloise E. Swearingen, High School Principal introduced the guests and Mr. Holland Rood, Supervising Principal accept- ed gifts for the school. Reverend Harry Conroy of the Lakewood Methodist Church offered the invocation and benediction. The Southwestern band under the direc- tion of Edward Turner and the High School Chorus directed by Dean Redick provided music throughout the evening. The Lakewood and Celoron American Legions combined to present our school with the flag of our nation. PRESENTATION OF FLAGS Row 1-A. Mills, D. Froah. Row Z-M. Mease, R. Buck, R. Nelson, M. Spence CCNTENTS Dedication Memorial . Administration Secretaries . Faculty .... Cafeteria, Bus Drivers, Custodians Seniors .... Senior Play . Cupid's Capers . . May Day '54 . . . Moonlight and Roses Prom Classes Iuniors . Sophomores Freshmen . Iunior High Activities Crystalet ..... Centralian Staff . . . Iunior Band, Freshmen Chorus Senior Band .... Operetta ..... Chorus-Maclrigals . Iunior Play . . Stage Club and Crew . Dramatic Club .... Honor Society-Scholarships . Student Councils . . . Math Club . . . Future Teachers Future Nurses . Sports Varsity Baseball . I. V. Baseball . Wrestling .... 8th and 9th Basketball . All-Stars Basketball Faculty Basketball . I. V. Basketball . Varsity Basketball . Cheerleaders . . Varsity Football . Iunior High Football Volleyball . . Baton Club . Girls' S Club Boys' S Club Gym Clubs . Patrons . . Advertisements 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated-Mrs. Stranigan, Mrs. Hough, president, Mrs. Farnsworth. Standing - Mr. lohnson, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Sonne, Mr. Myregaard, Mr. Davis, Mr. Lawson. DEDICATIGN The Senior Class of l955 proudly and gratefully dedicates this, the eighth edition of the Centralian, to our loyal and true Board of Education members. For it was they, with their hard work and planning, who made it possible for us this year to enter in to study and learn in the facilities of a modern and new high school. We are at last all united into one high school build- ing where we can more uniformly work and play together as a central high school. Without the long hours of careful planning and discussions of our Board, our school would still be a dream or vision. But now that dream which was shared by us all, is a reality. We surely hope this dedica- tion of our Centralian will, in a small way, express our thankfulness to the Board of Education for everything they have done for us. During the past year, one ol our esteemed board members, Mr. Frank Nutt, passed away. Mr. Nutt was active on the Board of Education for several years, representing Zone 3, one of the former Busti districts. Present Board members and their com- mittee assignments are: Mrs. Mary Stranigan-Chairman of Teachers and Cafeteria Committee. Mrs. Lois Hough-President. Mrs. Margaret Farnsworth-Clerk of the Board, Finance Committee. Mr. Vern Iohnson-Transportation and Building Grounds Committee. Mr. Harvey CarlsoneBuilding and Grounds, Teach- ers and Cafeteria. Mr. Kenneth Sonne-Finance, Chairman. Mr. Sheldon Myregaard-Transportation, Chairman. Mr. Walter Davis-Publicity, Chairman, Finance Committee. Mr. Earl Lawson-Building and Grounds Chairman. II Hjrmnrg V1 ELEANOR ADDERLEY lanuary 30 marked the passing of an esteemed teacher, Miss Eleanor Adderley. Miss Adderley had taught for thirty-five years before she retired in Iune, 1953. Born at Antwerp, New York, Miss Adder- ley received her educational training in vari- ous schools in New York State. The New York Colleges she attended in- cluded Antwerp Training School, Potsdam State Teachers College, St. Lawrence Uni- versity, Oswego Normal, Fredonia State Teachers College and Buffalo State Teach- ers College. She was also principal of Oxbow School for five years. Miss Adderley had traveled extensively throughout New York State and eastern Canada. She was also active in Grange and Home Bureau activities. During the Second World War the United States Army bought Miss Adderley's land as well as that on which her school was locat- ed for a military reservation. A long article was written about this in the Saturday Eve- ning Post. Shortly afterward Miss Adder- ley began teaching at Celoron. Her influence on our early school years has had a great effect on our school life. Miss Adderley will be remembered for many years by her former students. WHQD WALTER A. MILLER ln February a beloved retired teacher of the Celoron Branch school passed away. Walter A. Miller finished 50 years of serv- ice to the schools of Ohio and New York States with ten years as the head of the science department in the Celoron Branch of Southwestern Central School. Mr. Miller was born on a farm in western Ohio and began his teaching career in the rural schools of that state. The high schools of both Buckland, and Ney, Ohio, were organized by Mr. Miller who continued there as superintendent of schools for thirty-three years. Mr. Miller received his educational train- ing in various schools first in Ohio, then in other eastern schools. The Ohio colleges included Western Ohio Normal School, Lima College, Tri-State Col- lege, Miami University and Wittenburg Col- lege. In New York State Mr. Miller attended summer school sessions at Chautauqua. After coming to New York State Mr. Mil- ler was awarded a Westinghouse Fellowship through which he studied at Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Mr. Miller's hobbies included gardening, wood-working and memorizing poetry. A witty and inspiring speaker, Mr. Miller will long be remembered for his ability as a toastmaster and an after dinner speaker, at both school and church meetings. Walter Miller will be missed by his many friends and former students who held him in the highest esteem. uv... 5 .D -v. .... 1-4' ..5., '-', ,.,.' , , 1,1 .1 '- . rf, -.1 .gf .-gn ,,,' v -x 4 .1 1 , n. 5x' 1 .0, ' Jw, .1 , 4 4 1 , , 1 I V ly ,1--V..--r 1. - -. J' - :- ,- u., , ,,:A-- .jy ,-. I .,' 1,1,v... A -,.-3 .f . .vpn -b I YQ., .,. v 1 4 ,1.' 4 K .1 - 5 1151. .-5,1 f .. ,145 2111. J 1 ix, . . x .ly x . .Q -X., ...Q , L.-.m ..... nun. ,. -ff ...Y is-gf - ' : .avg V. .f,,., - - t-A. gg v .:'- as-14 W.. 3-all .f , 4 - -. .?...1..'. :. 1' .X 3. i' 5. -5- ' f. ' T: lx--' . -..' ,.... , .. ...Q1 ,f 11 Cyn- , Om--.1 .- 5- .. v. 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Ix II..II ,IDI I4II,II.,.I,I II. ..4 .I II II .'s.I' I '.- IJ. . ,M-.1--N -.'. f' ?--- 5 A . . o ' , .I .14 -I H ' .. ' M ...-11,5 ' .. '-' -' - . ' -. '.. .. '-i -1 '. pr- --I -,M ' . . -- . . ' . I4 . . I . .I IIIIIII IIIIIQIQ . II.-.I .. .fI , . V D X 5 QQD 4' ' - ' Q I W 1 , I J L I, -.Iv .. . , . I I.. . --,f , . . I . - - , I , I. . . 1'- x ., . 1. I Mr, Cloise Swearingen, Mr. Holland Rood, Mr. Fulton McKay. THEY l-lEl.PED US As we entered the doors of Southwestern last September we were aware that we now had three principals to guide us. However, so engrossed were we in the adventure that we never paused to think of the hours of patient thought, planning, and plain hard work which these three men had to do be- fore the doors could swing open to admit the eager throng of junior and senior high students that first eventful day. Few realized that the very schedule which they were following, almost casually, was the result of months of work, much of which had been started while we were still attend- ing the branch schools and the new high school was only a dream which we could scarcely believe would come true. Probably no one who has not actually been a school principal ever appreciates the masses of detail, the hours of thoughtful planning, the records and data which must be worked out before a school can begin to function. Each of us has his own little problem to faceg it is only the principal who must face 750 of them! Each of the men in our administrative de- partment has a specific department of which he is the head. Mr. Holland Rood, Supervising Principal, coordinates the various branches of South- western. Mr. Hood was educated at Clark- son and Albany State. Mr. Fulton McKay, Assistant Supervising Principal, assists him and also is in charge of elementary education in the entire sys- tem. Mr. McKay was graduated from Edin- boro State and St. Bonaventure's. Mr. Cloise Swearingen, high school prin- cipal, is a graduate of Syracuse and St. Bonaventure's. Both Mr. Rood and Mr. McKay have daughters in this year's graduating class. REACH CUE G-CAL All busy housewives and mothers as well as efficient secretaries, our office staff are adept at handling a variety of jobs well. Mrs. Elador Carlson, receptionist, attends to the switchboard in the main office and serves Mr. McKay as private secretary as well. Mrs. Carlson has had the pleasure of seeing both her son and daughter graduate, one in each of the two first classes to be graduated from the new central high school. Mrs. Madeline Swanson, general office secretary, and specifically secretary to Mr. Swearingen, must wait a number of years to see her daughter graduate as she still attends Lakewood branch grade school. Mrs. Ann Miller, who also occupies a desk in the main office, helps everyone from the clerk of the board on down, but finds her special work that of being Mr. Rood's sec- retary. Mrs. Millers daughter also was among those of the first class to be graduat- ed from the new building. That the office is a cheery, friendly place where the general routine work involved in running so large a school is so efficiently cared for is no accident with these three in charge. From left to right-Mrs. Madeline Swanson, Mrs. Elador Carlson, Cseatedjg and Mrs. Ann Miller. TI-IE BASIC CCURSES ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Our cultural background has been greatly enriched by our experiences in the English Department. The senior high section includes: Mrs. Bernice Williams, educated at Allegheny College, Mrs. Mary Kistler, a graduate of Westminster College, and Mrs. Gladys Wat- son educated at Hunter College. Herbert Bixon, a student teacher from Fredonia, has been assisting Mrs. Watson in her classes the last quarter. In the junior high section We find Miss Pauline Cook, a graduate of Houghton Col- lege, Mr. Eugene Erb, educated at Buffalo State, and Mrs. Marjorie Deuink, who at- tended Fredonia Normal. Our beautiful new library is managed effi- ciently by Miss Floy Parker, a graduate of Buffalo State. Seated-Mrs. B. Williams, Miss F. Parker, Mrs. G. Watson, Mrs. M. Kistler. Standing-Miss P. Cook, Mr. Erb, Mrs. M, Deuink. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Our history department has taught us of our background and heritage and has helped prepare us for the future which is yet to come. Mr. Irving Miller, who attended the Col- lege of the City of New York, and Mr. Byron Windoft, a graduate of Edinboro State, are given the task of teaching the Senior High section. The Iunior High History Department in- cludes Miss Pauline Lopus, graduated from Fredonia State Teachers', Mr. Salvadore Calamungi, Who attended Canisius College, Mr. Samuel Restivo, educated at Grove City, and Mrs. Alberta Ulmer, a Buffalo State graduate. Seated-Mrs. Ulmer, Miss P. Lopus. Standing - Mr. Miller, Mr, Restivo, Mr. Windoft, Mr. Calamungi. From left to right-Mrs. M. Dennison, Mrs. M. Burk, Miss A. lones, Mr. M. Harp. From left to right -- Miss M. Forshe, Mr. I. Rushin Mr. E. Smith, Mr. H. Weiss. CF EDUCATION. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Due to the expansion of all fields and the growing complexity of machines, mathe- matics is becoming increasingly important. The mathematics department is headed by Mr. Milton Harp, who teaches plane and solid geometry, intermediate and advanced algebra, and trigonometry. Mr. Harp re- ceived his B.S. degree at Allegheny College and has given his services here for nine years. As a sideline, he is very active in the Naval Reserve. Mrs. Myrtle Dennison, the head of the junior high school mathematics department, teaches seventh and eighth grade mathe- matics. Mrs. Dennison received her B.E. at Fredonia State Teachers College and earned her M.E. at St. Bonaventure University. Mrs. Dennison is serving her thirty-second year at Southwestern Central. Miss Alice Iones, who teaches elementary algebra and general mathematics, has been on the Southwestern faculty for twelve years. Miss Iones acquired her B.A. at Syra- cuse University and her M.A. at Columbia University. Seventh and eighth grade mathematics are also taught by Mrs. Mildred Burk. Mrs. Burk graduated from Fredonia Normal and has rendered her services here for thirteen years. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Through the efforts of our science depart- ment we now know more about the scien- tific makeup of many earthly substances. Iunior high science and eleventh grade health are taught by Miss Mary Forshe, who graduated from Mercyhurst College, and Mr. Ioseph Rushin, who graduated from Stroudsburg College. Physics and biology are under the skill- ful instruction of Mr. Edward Smith, who attended Ithaca College and the University of Buffalo. Mr. Henry Weiss, who graduated from Houghton College and earned his master's degree at St. Bonaventure, has the task of teaching chemistry and general science. Mr. W. Gleason, Mr. P. Federico, Mr. I. Rose. Mr. H. Sweirat, Mrs. F. Chase, Mrs. M. King. WITI-I SPECIAL SKILLS Practical skills which can be used by our students when they leave high school are the speclalty ot these departments also. Mr. Rose in metal shop, Mr. Federico in wood shop, and Mr. Gleason in the mechan- ical drawing room prepare boys to tollow these subjects as a vocation or to inspire them to continue such work as a hobby in their spare time. Mr. Rose, a graduate ot Oswego and But- talo State was chosen as one ot six shop teachers in New York State to put on exhib- its ot work at a state-wide meeting ot shop instructors held at the Hotel Utica in Utica, New York in April. Our congratulations! Mr. Federico, also a graduate oi Buffalo State, serves also, as does Mr. Rose, as in- structor tor the shop classes held evenings under the Adult Education Program. Mr. Gleason, who received his education at Gswego State Teachers' College, came to the mechanical drawing position at mid- year. Mrs. Chase, who instructs in commercial courses, including the secretarial course which prepares students to obtain positions directly atter leaving high school, has been working on a cooperative work program for her secretarial majors next year. The pro- gram is unique in this part oi the state. Mrs. Chase is head ot the commercial depart- ment. She was graduated trom Albany State Teachers' College. Mrs. King, new to Southwestern in Sep- tember, also instructs in typing and book- keeping subjects. Mrs. King attended D'You- ville College. Mr. Sweirat entered toward the middle of the year when it was necessary for Mrs. Nel- son to leave because oi illness in the family. Mr. Sweirat was graduated from Canisius College. TQ ADD VARIETY... MUSIC DEPARTMENT The blending of many voices and the harmonies of many instruments tell us we are approaching the music department where Mr. Turner and Mr. Haag held sway until Mr, Haag was called into the armed services at Easter time. A graduate of Fredonia State Teachers' College with a Masters Degree in music from New York University, Mr. Turner has been in the Southwestern system nine years. He directs both the Iunior and Senior bands here at school and is, as well, the assistant conductor of the Iamestown Civic Orches- tra. Under Mr. Turner's baton the Southwestern band has made great progress this past year, gaining a B rating at the Fredonia Music Festival while competing in grade 6, the most difficult grade of music played by bands at that contest. Also a Fredonia graduate, Mr, Haag was spend- ing his first year at Southwestern, having taught previously at Hogansburg, New York. Under Mr. Haag's direction the Varsity Chorus presented some fine concerts the first part of the year including a Christmas program for assembly as well as appearances with the band at public concert. lust before Mr. Haag's departure the de- lightful Smoky Mountain , a hillbilly operetta was given. Since Mr. Haag left, Mrs, Lillian Nelson, former vocal teacher at Southwestern, has returned and is doing her usual splendid work with the chorus and Madrigals. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Some of the finer aspects of life are taught in the beautiful spacious rooms of the Homemaking department. Three rooms are included in the suite, E Turner and Mr. F, Haag Mrs, A. Iones and Mrs. R. Rhodes a modern, well-equipped kitchen, an attractive liv- ing room and a cleverly appointed sewing room. Here the girls learn many things from the fine art of turning a delicate seam to the fine art of turning many heads toward the delightful smells which penetrate even the staid precincts of the library and the study halls. The department is under the joint management of Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, formerly Homemaking teacher at the Celoron branch, and Mrs. Adaline Iones formerly at Lakewood branch in the same capacity. Mrs. lones now presides capably over the culinary section, and Mrs. Rhodes supervises the sewing, with both teachers sharing the other varied activ- ities of the department. Mrs. lones is a graduate of Syracuse University, and Mrs. Rhodes was educated at Cornell. ART DEPARTMENT That art can be a delightful pastime as well as a useful subject cannot be denied after a visit to the spacious art department where Mrs. Edith Hel- gren and Miss Patricia Gilbert preside over the easels and brushes. A busier, yet more productive atmosphere it would be hard to imagine, and yet the results are amazing. The Well-lighted cases in the main hall on the first floor have attested to that this year as exhibit after exhibit of work done in cloth, leather, stone, clay, and numerous other mediums have been displayed. Further proof of the type of work produced there may be found in the division pages of this very yearbook. We have always heard that artists work best in a northern light, but Southwesterns various artists seem to be doing well in the opposite. Both graduates of Buffalo State Teachers, Mrs. Helgren is well known at Southwestern, while Miss Gilbert is completing her first year here. Mrs. E. Helgren and Miss P Gilbert I t i it Mrs. E. Reeves and Mrs. D. McKay. Mr. I, Whitman, Mr. E. Munson, Mr. R. Hess. AND STILL Health is the keyword in the department where Mrs. McKay and Mrs. Reeves receive Southwestern students for periodic checkups. Mrs. Reeves, a graduate of Rochester Dental Dispensary, is shared with the grade schools of the system. Mrs. McKay, school nurse and attendance officer, works with only the junior and senior high school. She re- B Mr. I. Rushin, Miss B. I. McMillen, Mr. C. Olson, Miss A, Dawson, Mr. R, Shevalier. E DCING... ceived her RN. from lamestown General Hospital. Mr. Whitman is responsible for the newest de- partment, the Ag department where boys learn rural living. Mr. Whitman was educated at Cornell. Mr. Munson of Edinboro State Teachers and Gan- non is the new director of the guidance depart- ment, a thriving enterprise, as well as continuing his work in driver education, basketball, and English. Mr. Hess started the year as an ever-ready substitute, but joined the regular faculty the last part of the year to take over a new section in the junior high wing. Mr. Hess was graduated from I6 Houghton College and St. Bonaventure's. Mr. Rushin heads the entire sports de- partment but continues to teach junior high science and high school health as well. Graduating from East Stroudsburg and the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Rushin is interested in all sports activities. Miss Mc- Millen, also of East Stroudsburg, directs girls' physical activities and was instrumen- tal in forming a new Co-ed Gym Club this year. Mr. Olson is new to the teaching staff but not to Southwestern as he graduated from Lakewood Branch before entering Brockport State. Grade physical education and wrestling in the high school keeps him busy. Miss Dawson, who comes to us from Massachusetts received her education at Sargent College and specializes in grade physical education and some junior high girls' gym activities. Mr. Shevalier who attended Cortland State and Columbia University has charge of boys' gym classes, baseball and volleyball with a busy schedule of intramurals in basketball dur- ing that season. NEVER DCDNE Row 1-M. Evinczik, L. Barton, F. Frlk, N. Carlson. Row 2 - E. Anderson, T. McCann E Bates, F. lohnson. How 3- L Newark, F. Fedorchuk R. Lattirnore, F. Anderson H. Cldsson Def ws. xv 4' 5 'CO 5 - .-.. ik . . Row 1-Mrs. l.oMarca, Mrs. Iohnson, Mrs. Iansen, Mrs. Ahlstrom. Row 2-Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Lundberg, Mrs. Ahl, Mrs. Ahlgren, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Samuelson. Row 1-W, Peierson, R Marsh. Row Z-G. Adams, A. Copeland, M. Levine. Row 3-M. Morley, G. Hodges, and H. Iohnson ,N N '. iswmiw s-- awe, 'S X is S1.s...vxsXSsxm EEN! - , A ,','--.,1 1'-, -. , - :M - -- .7P.. xp Q 1-'v . , .Q ' 1:Hh,x':'f .L ' . . 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J' ' - , , - v., ,VJ-q.',' -,.4,-71'-.5 , -A -sPf.1T5:Z1Q1Q 1fNa:Yrwg--.' ff!-. -fwfr'-Sf: 5339191--x-Q'.:,3..,i,',.-x .rt T: If-'lg , - ' .': N., 112, ,- In 5 A .bv ..: 1. I. , L.,.,...:LIu.l ., . 4-' .' 1 ' . , - '- 1 -w. , 4..- -fe. 1 :.. - -5,-A ..,, H, ' ' I x I , Q 'na' . is -- .xt . .-k, 4 -. .A - , -'IT t' .+V . , . XQM1- ,J 5,- , . . x .-i a -.. , F ' . .: ,, 7' -Mary,H '55 - .,f?'. - s -V -it U.: , .A .. L., b I V , ,-3 . F... .A . 5:-U-. .2-V..-.t-J4,::. ,. . I 0 I . .' , ,.,-I. .N n, n, ,HA .,.. ,. 11 cr- J.-.gn 4. '. . 5 A Q-L'-','w '.. 4 ,-.. .- ALL HCNCR TC HIM, GARY IOHNSON NGHUM President C'55J, Vice-president C54 '53, '52D, Honor Society, Boys' State Football tAll-Star Teaml, Basketball Baseball, Volleyball, Track, S Club Debate Club, Teen-Age Talent Club Centralian C'54l, Rip Van Winkle' t'539. MARCIA MILTON Murr'iu Secretary 055, '53, '52J, Dance Club, Madrigals, Smoky Mountain , Words and Music , Lowland Sea , Meet Arizona , Chorus K4 yearsi, Centralian C5-43, Chordiennes. DESIRE IOHNSON Di'xirri ' Commencement Flower Girl, Short- hand award, Rep. McCall's Teen Fashion Board f'55t, Future Teachers' f'54t, Crystalet Editor t'54J, Senior play usher, Student Council 1'55l, Dramatic Club, Iunior Penny Supper Committee, Iunior Prom Committee. DIANA HOOD S11xiz ' Student Council t'55l, Class Reporter l'54J, Iunior and Senior Prom Com- mittee, S Club, Cheerleader C54, '53j, The Little Dog Laughed , Smoky Mountain , Words and Music , The Lowland Sea , Band L4 yearst. WALTER ALMGREN Wall Future Farmers ot America, Electri- cian , Rural Living, Holstein Club, Candidate tor Cornell Agricultural College. I ROBERT BERGSTROM HBUII., Vice-President t'55r, Senior and Iun- ior Prom Committees, All Activity Award f'54, '53, '527, Dramatic Club, Dance Club, Football, Two Gentle- men and Verona , Chorus 44 Yearst, S Club. PETER PETERS ON Pt-rw' Treasurer f'55j, Valedictorian, Student Council f'54, '52J, Honor Society, Math Club, Football, Volleyball, Track, l. V. Basketball, Iunior Rotarian, lun- ior Optimist, Chorus K4 yearsl, S Club, Gym Club. RALPH DUANE PETERSON D:'u'i'y,' President Student Council, Em ire Boys State t'54t, O timist Iunior Citi- zen, lunior Centralian Staff, Honor Society, Basketball Intramurals t'54, 535, hairman lunior Play Committee. ROSELLA IOAN AC QUISTO Rn:ic Two Gentlemen and Verona , The Little Dog Laughed , Dramatic Club, S Club, Dance Club, Newspaper Club, Iunior Assembly, Volleyball and Basketball Intramurals, Camera Club, Gone Gazette. DIANE MARCIA ANDERSON Dium ' Commencement Flower Girl, Secretary f'54J, S Club, Iunior Play Usher, Basketball and Volleyball Intramurals, Typing Award Q'52t. WHC SHALL WIN THE FIGHT PATRICIA ANNE APTHORPE Put Camera Club, S Club Q2 yearsW, Poster Club, Volleyball Playday Chorus 12 yearsl, Art and Crafts. ELEANOR MAY BAUER Ellir ' Dramatic Club 13 yearst, Dance Club 42 yearsj, Senior play usher, Mi-Y, Crystalet, Green Brother's baseball. SUZANNE BUGBEE Sm ' Commencement Flower Girl, Dance Club Q3 yearsl, Dramatic Club K3 yearsl, Girls HS Club Inter-Council, Cheerleader 153, '54J, Intramurals, Two Gentlemen and Verona , Get Happy , Meet Arizona , Thespians. ELAINE CARD r'ClIl'llil'll Flower Girl t'54l, Dance Club K3 yearsj, S Club, Senior play usher, Little Dog Laughed , City Rec. Basketball, Masqueraders, Playdays, WALTER R. CARLSON Hrvfally- Boys' Sports Manager t3 yearsl, Prese ident l'52l, Boy's S Club, All- American lootball team, Dance Club 13 yearsl, Little Dog Laughed , Meet Arizona , Track, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. IOHN BARLETT rrlnhn-1 Camera Club, Volleyball, I. V. Base- ball, Perfect Attendance six years, Nhaval Reserves, Wood and metal s op. ROBERT H. BENNINK Half Camera Club 12 yearsl, Dance Club C4 yearsj, Chorus t'521, Naval Re- serves, Business Course, Machine Shop. ROBERT BURLEY Bob S club 13 yearsl, Varsity football 14 yearsl, Iunior Assembly Industrial Art, Mechanical Drawing. CYNTHIA ELLEN CARLSON Ciml'i ' Get Happy , Rip Van Winkle , Smoky Mountain , Lowland Sea , Meet Arizona , Flower Girl C541 Madrigals, All-State Chorus, Future Teachers, Senior play usher, Treas- urer 0523. FRED CARPENTER Ifml Treasurer C527, Football, Basketball, I. V, Baseball, S Club, Math Club, Senior Flay Committee, Tug DEFEAT NEVER CCDMES THOMAS COBBRAN ri-Corbyn Dramatic Club C55, '52J, Dance Club f'54, '53l, lunior Prom Committee, Intramurals, Rip Van Winkle C'52t, U. S. Naval Reserves, lndustrial Arts, CHARLOTTE FARDINK Clmrmul Senior Play scenery, junior Penny Supper, Home Economics Major, skat- ing. IOHN FORD rt-,Oban Two Gentlemen and Verona , Foot- ball, Baseball, Track, Volleyball, Rec. League Basketball, Band Q4 yearsl, lunior Prom Committee, Iunior Rotar- ian t'54J, Get Happy , Iune . ROSS GARDNER Roan Two Gentlemen and Verona , Smoky Mountain , Senior Prom Com- mittee, Centralian 055, '54l, Future Teacl'iers', Student Council C'53l, Op- timist's lunior Citizen. ROBERT GIBBS Bob Football C'53, '52t, Representative to Rotary Club f'54j, Industrial Arts Major, Mechanical Drawing. ERIC W. ECKLUND Erir Football C3 yearst, lst string Allf Star , Gymnastic Club, Mathematic Major, Volleyball, Electronics. ALLAN FREDERICKSON HAI!! Dance Club, Chorus C'54, '53, '52j, ln- :iustrial Arts Major, Rollo's Texaco, Bearing Burners. SANDRA LEE G-ARDINEH Sumly,' Senior and Iunior Prom Committees, Iunior Penny Supper Committee, Make-up, Senior Play, Dramatic Club, Dance Club, Crystal Staff, Get Hap- py , S Club. NANCY IEAN GIBBS Nancy Class Reporter, Senior Play Usher, lunior Penny Supper Committee, Young Homemaker of the Year t'55l, Esterbrool: Pen Contest Q'54j, Future Teachers of America C'55, 'S4J, Cen- lralian Stott, Crystalet Editor t'55t. MARILYN GORMAN Butch Senior Play Usher, Dramatic Club, Dance Club, S Club, Crystalet f'54, '53t, Lowland Sea , Meet Arizor1a . UNTIL CNE ADMITS IT IOHN GRUEL nlubnv Dance Club C2 yearst, Football K3 yearst, Little Dog Laughed , Basket- ball 13 yearst, NS Club, Marilyn . AGNES HAYS HAKSNU S Club, Intramurals, Seibergs K2 yearsj, Green Brothers, Volleyball, Ice Skating. ALICE HETRICK AIlif Home Economics, Program Committee The Little Dog Laughed SUSAN HOWELL Sut ' Senior Play Ticket Committee, Iunior Assembly, Shorthand Awards, Mi-Y President, Camera Club t'54t, S Club, Baseball, Basketball and Volley- ball Intramurals. IAMES HUBER ..H0ppJ,,, Iunior Penny Supper Committee, Dra- matic Club t'53t, Industrial Arts Me' chanical Drawing. PHYLLIS GUSTAFSON Gl1xxir ' Class Treasurer t'54t, Style Show Committee t'54t, Iunior Play Com- mittee, Camera Club t'54l, Dance Club t'54, '53, '52t, Commencement Flower Girl f'54t, Intramurals MARY HENDRICKSON HMHW., Sports Manager t'55, '54t, S Club President, Prom Committee, Com- mencement Flower Girl t'54J, Camera Club 0545, Dance Club t'53, '52t, ln- tramurals, Basketball All Stars, Cen- tralian Stott. BARBARA ANN HITCHCOCK Barb Iunior Prom Chairman, Senior Play Usher, S Club Inter-Council, Thes- pians, Ghost Train , Dramatic Club, Dance Club, Centralian Stall, Cheer! leading t'55, '54t, Madrigal Singers, The Little Dog Laughed , Chorus I4 years t, Intramurals. BETTY L. HUBER Br'lly Decorating Committee Senior Prom, Iunior Penny Supper Committee, Crys- talet f'53l, M1-Y Club 1521, Home Economics. IOHN A. IACKSON fflirkx-. Stage Crew Two Gentlemen and Verona , Machine Shop, Naval He- serves, Drum Corp. KNQWLEDGE IS GREAT... BONITA ANN IOHNSON Bonny Assembly Committee C53, '52D, Future Nurses of America, S Club, Dra- matic Club, Camera Club C'54, '53, '52J, The Little Dog Laughed , Dance Club, Chuck . MARILYN IOHNSON Marilyn Mi-Y CSS, '52J, Home Economics, SONIA IOHNSON Sonja Student Council l'54l, Masqueraclers l'54J, Centralian Staff q'53b, Crystalet C54, '53J, Get Happy , Smoky Mountain , Words and Music , All at Sea , Meet Arizona , Senior Play Usher, Chorus 14 yearsl. PATRICIA ANN LINDQUIST Palsy Iunior PlayUsher, S Club t'55,'54, '53, '52J, Future Nurses of America L'55J, Dance Club l'54, '537, Basketball and Volleyball Intramurals. IUDY LOVE ft-Iudyu Senior Centralian Representative, lun- ior Class Treasurer, S Club, Smoky Mountain , Lowland Sea , Meet Arizona , Band C4 yearsl, Chorus f'55, '53, '5ZJ. CHARLES IOHNSON Chuck Intramurals, Shop Classes, Mechani- cal Drawing, Rural Living, RICHARD IOHNSON Dirk Math Club, Football C54, '52J, Two Gentlemen and Verona , The Little Dog Laughed , Chorus Q'52J. ELAINE LAMB ERSON Eluim ' Assembly Committee C'55J, Iunior Penny Supper, Future Nurses Club, Centralian Staff C547, Two Gentle- men and Verona , Smoky Mountain , Words and Music , Lowland Sea , Meet Arizona , Band I6 yearsl, Chorus C4 yearsb, All-State. SONIA LINDQUIST Som1ir ' Iunior Play Program Committee, Iun- ior Play Usher, Iunior Assembly, Nurse's Training, Driver Training. DONALD MACD ONALD rrD0nu Prom Committee, Math Club, The Little Dog Laughed , Smoky Moun- tain , Lowland Sea , Meet Ari- zona , Band. IT WILL I ANET ELAINE MANHART rfldnn Student Council f'54, '53D, Senior and Iunior Prom Committees, S Club, Madrigals, Empire Girls State f'54J, Editor Gone Gazette, Trojan Star Stalt, Intramurals, Two Gentlemen and Verona , The Little Dog Laughed , Chorus, Bob , CYNTHIA STUART McKAY Cindy Salutatorian, Future Teachers of America, Prom Committee, Honor Society, S Club, Iunior Centralian Member, Good Citizen Essay D.A.R., Cheerleader C55, '54, '53J, Two Gentlemen and Verona . Get Hap- py , Chorus C2 yearsi, Band C4 yearsi. IAMES F. MILLER lim Class President l'54, '53, '523, Iunior Penny Supper, Assembly Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Honor Society, Optimists Iunior Citizen, Math Club, S Club, Centralian Staff Assistant- Editor, Football and Basketball Man- ager. DONNA MYREGAARD ffMym,, Commencement Flower Girl t'54l, S Club, Dramatic Club, Centralian Stott, Intramurals, Two Gentlemen and Verona ', The Little Dog Laugh- ed , Smoky Mountain , Band f'54, '53, '52J, Playdays, Chorus '55. IOYCE IEAN NELSON Sborly Commencement Flower Girl F547, S Club, Dance Club, Iunior Assem- bly, Senior Play Usher, The Little Dog Laughed , Band Q3 yearsl, Girls Intramurals, Iim . PILGT Tl-I E SCUL MARY LYNNE MAHTINSON Murl.y Senior Play Program Committee, Iun- ior Penny Sup er, Shorthand and Typing Awards, Centralian Statt, Crys- talet Stott CSS, '54, '53l, Lombardo and Pickard. IAY MATHEWS frilly,- Iunior Penny Supper Committee, Crys- tal Staff, Intramurals, Senior Play Committee, Carol . DONALD MUDGE Don Senior and Iunior Prom Committees, lunior Penny Supper Committee, Stage Club, Art. CAROLYN NELSON Carolyn Crystalet, Senior Play Usher, Short- hand, Home Economics, Bookkeeping. NANCY OLSON erNansn Dance Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Play Usher, Intramurals, S Club, Get Happy , Shorthand and Typing Awards, I. V. Cheerleader. FCRMULA PCR SUCCESS . .. SANDRA OSTROM Sandy Get HUPPYH, Bandana Minstrel , Dance Club 42 yearsl, Dramatic Club 43 yearsb, Senior Play costumes, Shorthand and typing award. CAROLEE ANN PRATT Carol Senior Play Program Committee, lun- ior Penny Supper, Typing Awards, lZO Shorthand Pin, Centralian Staff C'54, '555, Crystalet Staff i'53, '54, '55l, Bob , Lombardo and Pickard. ROBERT REEVES rrBobn S Club C54, '55l, Dance Club l'52, '53, '54l, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Volleyball, Iunior Penny Supper, Industrial Arts. ROY LAWRENCE RICHARDSON Larry Treasurer C'52J, Spanish Club, Prom Committee, Baseball, Science Malor. ALICE DIANE ROBINSON Allic Commencement Flower Girl, Future Teachers C3 yearsl, Get Happy , Lowland Sea , Centralian Editor, Meet Arizona , Rip Van Winkle , Dramatic Club 14 yearsl, The-spians. HOWARD PETERS H0u'i1 ' Treasurer f'53b, Student Council, Dance Club K3 yearst, Football K4 yearsb, Basketball, Wrestling, S, Club K2 yearsl, Business, CECILE RABIAN Ct'z'ifr ' Shorthand Awards, Iunior Penny Sup- per, Crystalet C53, '54, '55l, Typing award, S Club f'52b, Senior Play Programs, Mi-Y Q'52l. GOLDA LA RUE REYNOLDS Guida S Club l'52, '53, '54J, Intramurals, Senior Play Usher, Varsity Cheer- leader, Commencement Flower Girl, City League, lunior Play Usher. GORDON ROBBINS Rt-J Dramatic Club, Dance Club, Prom Committee, Gym Club, S Club, Future Teachers of America, Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Track, Get Happy , Iudy . LOY ANN SEAGER ffL0y,, Commencement Flower Girl C'54l, Cheerleader Q'52J, Rip Van Winkle , Get Happy , Smoky Mountain Senior Play Committee, Dance Club Dramatic Club, Crystal, Prom Com: mittee, Shorthand and Typing Awards 1 AMBITIGN AND CCURAGE ALAN SHEFFIELD HAI!! Dance Club, Gym Club f'55J, Foot- ball t'55, '54, '53b, Basketball CSS, '54, '53l, Two Gentlemen and Verona , The Little Dog Laughed , Bearing Burners. DIXON G. STEVENS Dixon Iunior Play Stage Committee, F. F. A. Speaking Contest, Stage Crafts Club, Dance Club, Technical Director Senior Play, Future Farmers oi America, Gone Gazette, Intramurals. IOHN DENNIS SULLIVAN Iobn L Senior Play Committee, Math Club, Dance Club, Baseball l'S4J, Track 553, '52l, Math and Science IANET MARILYN WEAVER ffllmi, Class Assembly, Senior Play Commit- tee, Shorthand and Typing Awards, S Club, Crystalet Staff 1'55J, The Little Dog Laughed , Volleyball and Basketball Intramurals, DUANE IOHNSON HDt'u'l','l',, Left School. LELAND SPERRY rrLrcv Vice-President C545, Treasurer t'53Q, Honor Roll, Math Club, Baseball l'55, '54, '53, '52t, Intramurals, Future Farmers of America, National Guard. PATRICIA ANN SQUIER P1lffit',' Commencement Flower Girl 0545, lun- ior and Senior Prom Committees, Dra- matic Club, Crystal, Shorthand and Typing Awards, Two Gentlemen and Verona , Band l'53, '52t, FRANK THANIEI-LO Frank Prom Committee, S Club, Dance Club, Masqueraders, Get Happy , Smoky Mountain , Chorus l'55i, Basketball and Baseball t'55, '54, '53, ' 1 WENDY LEE YOUNG W'z'mly Prom Committee, Iunior Penny Supper Committee, Mi-Y 0521, Larry IAMES MCGRATH rflinlu Varsity Football C'55, '54, '53, '52J, Industrial Arts, Gym, Shop. CAROL HENNE make-up, Iay . i .... . IOHN ANDERSON actualy, relohnn Girls S Club, Dance Club, Frewsburg interests , Intramurals, Little Dog Toni Curls , former IHS Laughed , Senior Play student, friendly, big tease. DALE V. NEWARK Buzzy Student Council, Class Pres- ident C53, '52l, Camera Club i'54, '53, '52l, Centralian Staff, Chemistry, Sue , AU REVCIRQ FUND MEMCDRIES Row l-I. Ford, I. Manhart, S. Bugbee, A. Sheffield, R. Acquista, P. Squier, E. Larnberson, C. McKay, B. Berg- strom. Row 2-R. Gardner, D. Myregaard, D. Iohnson. SENIOR PLAY November 18 and 19, 1954 were the dates which the cast of Two Gentlemen and Ve- rona will never forget the production which was under the capable direction of Mary Kistler, Senior High English teacher. The scene was the living room of a farmhouse, used as a residence by the girls of the Red Barn Players, a summer theater group. The time was Iuly. The cast included: Verona Wood ...... . . . Elaine Lamberson Clyde Colby . . . Bill Kennedy , . Maude Doolittle Charles Adams Mike Turner , . . Marg O'Reilly , Neila Lansing . Flo Anderson . Mrs. Buxton . . . . . , , . . . Donna Myregaard Milton I. Sweezey . . Sarah Brown .,.. . . . Ross Gardner . . Bob Bergstrom . . . Pat Squire Iohn Ford . . . Alan Sheffield . . . . . Sue Bugbee . . . Cynthia McKay . . . . . Ianet Manhart . . . . . . Dick Iohnson . . . Rosella Acquisto CUPID'S CAPERS Gay, red and white hearts and streamers set the scene tor the semi- lormal Cupid's Capers given by the senior class in honor of the june ior class on February l2, l955. Stew Snyder and his orchestra provided dance music tor the evening. Crowned king and queen of this festive, pre-St. Valentines dance were Norma Davis, queen, and Larry Allen, king. They were crowned by Gary lohnson, senior class president, and Marcia Milton, class secretary. 2 WILL LINGER CDN The tinal May Day celebration of the Lakewood branch school was held on a warm, summery day in May, l954. Thus ended what had become a time-honored tradition. Named king and queen ot the May were Doris Larsen, queen, and Sam Gerace, king. Marilyn Peterson, maidfolfhonor and lohn Scorse, master-otfceremonies, escorted the honored couple to the throne. The class ot l955 in their junior year hone ored the graduating class of l954 by a fore mal prom, the last dance held in the Celoron gym. The theme ol this affair was Moon- light and Roses , consequently the gym was appropriately decorated as a lovely rose garden, with stars and moonlight overhead. Pictured below are from lett: Peggy Bertie strom, maidfot-honor, loan Otten, queen, lohn Scorse, king, and Arthur Agnew, lr., prince-otehonor. I . ' T r i. ' 1 .. K .N .wif Q. . fm' ELHEEEE 21? ' . ., ', , - .. , ' L' '. '. .. 1 ', ,I -r ,-'1 ' . ,Q ' ' .1 . ' . . ' 4 , gy' R., - . ,H h- :V ,fl :- 4 ss ' - --. Q .. ,ml x , . f-'4 21, - , , , , ' ,,.f , . ' 91 'I . gi'-TJ - -'.- L . I .I-0-rv, V. . Q -'I , ' , Q , -1 Q ,L A . RFQ . Q'-1. - ' l ' ,. 3- ' , If ,r,'i'.Q,: 1 , 'N 1, ' 1 ., 1 i'?-,. .' -' nl ' V +1 . :g- w-rx!-Q. -- 3' , ,. ,. .., , , - , r ' ' . . ,rl - . ., , .4 ,.: X 1 1 r . - -1 , . ., .Y I .' ... ,A ' ,ra :. F th ,I -Q k.,4.Y,k... .X-'U'-. .- an , ,, 1 A . ' - .'-- ff' 1' . ,IL .- -rf v - j ,' g-'.'-1-'f'-.-4,5-.-3 rgfgg,-.P-1-.' 13.1.-' ,A ', 'I J ' 1-. 'b '.-f-'1--gli Ly- fl-:S i sr'. . . 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I I ,I .I ,I . .IZQY-,, , .Ip IIIIII A III , I.IIIII1I, Ifgyf,.I-jI:IlII...I,I IIIIII II '1 - ' ' - .' Q' 1... ' 1. - '. - . ' 'Hai-.fi-.':PW-4-.,1.jv:'gH :r . 4 D O T' De I I I, , IIIII .II I I - . .-I ,.Iq.III.I,II,,I.:II,I,. a VI .. . , .,,. .' - 1 ' . 9-I v' . IUNIORS FOLLOW IN The junior Class started this year under the capable leadership of Kenneth Schneid- er, class president, and Larry Allen, vice president. Wendy Williams was given the duty of keeping the minutes, with Norma Davis handling our finances. This year was a busy one for the juniors. In October, we ordered our class rings which We awaited with anticipation until their ar- rival in March. In February, the Senior Class gave a valentine prom in our honor. We all enjoyed ourselves immensely and We wish to thank the Seniors. Immediately following this we all worked very hard to present our class play Good- night Ladies which was a huge success. But, the BIG night of the year was May Zlst when we presented the Senior Class with the formal dance Moon Over Miami in their honor. The class of '56 worked diligently to make this a pleasant experience and fond memory for the Seniors and We hope they enjoyed themselves. The Iuniors have been making the most of this last year before their graduation year. Many of the class have already made quite definite plans for their future beyond graduation. A number who plan to be teachers joined the Future Teachers of America of which one classman, Thomas Flynn, became the president and Wendy Williams, secretary. Some of the girls who are taking a secretarial major are looking forward to participation in a real job experi- ence in their senior year. Other girls joined the Future Nurses of America because of their interest in following that profession after graduation. Other juniors did their share as members of the band and the school publicity in the Iamestown newspa- pers was handled by Iune Fedorchuk. A noteworthy honor came to the class when Wendy Williams Was chosen as the Herman Kent Post, American Legion Auxil- iary's representative at Girls' State and Ken- neth Schneider was chosen by the Herman Kent Post and Elowyn Penhollow by the Lakewood Memorial Post as representatives to Boys' State. Row 1-B. I. Scholin, K. Bird, C, Peterson, I. Klomp, L. Newark, S. Hulings. Row 2-C. Berg, P. Seymour, Mrs. Chase, H. Carson, D. johnson. QUE FGGTSTEPS Picture 1, Row l - W. Swanson, I. Ddvis D. Squier, D. Evinczik, P. Barton, I. Stear Row 2-B. Barton, I. Blood, B. Gage, R. Spitzer C. Nelson, S. Hanson, B. Gardiner. Row 3 - L. Cederquist, S. Peterson, M. Fagan, Mrs. King H, Hern, C. Frank, F. Sandberg. Picture 2, Row 1 - N. I-lendler, I. Morrison W. Iones, L. Allen, G. Bosko, G. Cady, N, Davis I, Pomeroy. Row 2-C. Estus, S. Gross, D, Hitch- cock, L. A. Schnell, P. D. Yates, W. Williarns M. Iohnson, S. Furlong. Row 3 - M. Mattison, I. Anderson, G. Marsh, R, Iohnson, Mr. Harp, W. Anderson, R. Hanson, E. Penhollow. Picture 3. Row 1-P. Lane, D. Simmons, M. Scol- lise, R. Vincent, A. Anderson, S. Burgio, M. Wide- gren, B. Moffett. Row 2 - T. Flynn, I. Blood, D. Moore, I. O'Neill, L, Iones, C. Nordland, D. Nelson, B. Thor. Row 3-B. Klawon, T. Palm- gren, W. Hodges, A. La Placa, I. Peters, Mrs. Kistler, I. Fedorchuk, L. Boring, D. Vcmham, K. Schneider. SCPHOMQRES STRIVE TO The Sophomore Class was under the guid- ance of Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Watson, and Mrs. Nelson who was replaced by Mr. Sweirat at the middle ot the year. Lucius Bugbee was elected president with Ronnie Burstrom as vice-president, Ioseph Scorse as treasurer, Sarah Farnsworth as secretary, Arlene Al- bright and Michael Harrison, as sergeant at arms. The activities ot the year included a dance after one of the basketball games, assem- blies put on by the three homerooms and a class party. We sophomores have been busily plotting our remaining two high school years. By now, most ot us have entered into our major course and have been thinking seri- Picture 1, Row l-T. Ellis, I. North, R. Terry, L. Mc- Intyre, R. Ostrom, I. Cross, P, Desnerck, M. Logan, F. Overbeck, S. Apthorpe. Row 2 - B. Hazzard, I. Scorse, B. Furlow, L. Bugbee, S. Nelson, C. Loftus, M. Howbridge, I. Schneider, R. Childress, B. Ianson, M. Carlson, K. Erb. Row 3-E. Knoepfle, M. E. Carl- son, L. Dawson, K. Rothra, I. Garrison, C. Reynolds, Mrs. Watson, K. Ramsay, B. Monfort, R, Ball, I. Schutt, I. Iohnson. Picture 2. Row l - R. Iackson, S. Farnsworth, M. Rosen, I. Gustafson, B. Huling, B, Rightmyer, L. Nelson, D. Smith. Row Z-G. Nelson, I. Fargo, K. Wilcox, F. Huber, D. Traniello, A. Albright, A. Knowlton, B. Butler, M. McGrath. Row 3 - E, Schuyler, V. Coleson, R. Carlson, G. Horrocks, F. Lane, B. Henry, W. Hern, P. Nordland, C. Miller. ll , , Row l - D. Warner, I. Patti, M. Harrison, D. Gray, I. Vitanza, S. Crick, W. Ayers, I. Pangborn, S. Showers, M. Edmunds, R. Burstrom, D. Liebler. Row 2 - B. Siegel, S. Manhart, M. E. Wetzen, A. Iohnson, I. Babyak, D. Crandall, D. Peterson, D. Scott, M. L. White, E. Sandquist, D. Strumbeck, A. Carlson, R. Morrison, S. Abrahamson, I. Strom, C. Feidler, P. McKoon, R. Barton, L. Pollaro. Row 3- V. Milliron, I. Mathews, D. Anderson, B. Gunton, D. Carlson, C. Iones, B. Brink, S. Stormer, M. Terry, L. Richard, Mrs. Rhodes, A. Haven, L. Larson, P. Erickson, I. Ellison, D. Lange, R. Starr, R. Cost- low, I. Keller, S. Saulsgiver, I. Van Guilder. GAIN THEIR FAME ously as to our future vocations, thus prepar- ing tor them. Sophomores, nevertheless, have found time to join or participate in such organiza- tions as the Varsity Band, Varsity Chorus, Madrigals, Senior High Dramatic Club, Stage Club and other various activities suit- ing our individual interests. In addition, two of our sophomores, Michael Harrison and Mary Wetzen were tapped in May for the National Thespian Society. This is in- deed a great honor, especially to be be- stowed upon one in his sophomore year. Congratulations Mary and Mike!! Also a picnic was held the Thursday of exam week at Lake Erie State Park. The class members had a very enjoyable time with all the different activities available there. This was the last get together for the Whole class for the year. fnjtdlnl 0 3,3530-a4 7-Zy, .if f-S 0 4 05'Q9v?gQPAQ ,N n n -' - gig s - F ' 1 4 L 35246.12 '. ...-7 , qv - --of T41 f -were: WE LEARN. ELECTION DAY IN OUR SCHOOL From left to right - W, Williams, N. Hendler, C. Peterson, S. Gross Cready to votej, Mr. l. Miller, and Mr. B. Windoit, Under the direction of Mr. Irving Miller, head of the social studies department, a mock election was held on election day in November. Through the courtesy of the Automatic Voting Machine Company a modern voting machine was installed on the stage and every member ol the social studies classes from grades 7-12 voted. Later, the entire student body and faculty voted, all agreeing that this was a most interesting and inform- ative activity. GUIDANCE Ninth grade boys find the facilities in the new guidance departments browsing room valuable in plotting their future careers. AS WE DQ... E .ww nnmwv 'pp S wa t ,Q Keio sg .w-T 4 .fr ,, . With Mr. Whitman as able advisor, a branch of Future Farmers of America was formed in our school. Dixon Stevens was elected as president. Above are scenes of the rural liv- ina class in action. ERESI-IMEN GAZE INTC EUTURE AND SEE SUCCESS V September found us at last in the new school! Election of officers was the first task of the Freshman Class. Gordon Wahlgren was elected president, with Ianet Siggins as his assistant. Iim Herron and Nancy Boberg filled the roles of secretary and treasurer. Ianet Iones and David Heintzman were elected sports editors. Chosen to represent us in the Student Council were Iudy Erick- son, Birgit Heygel, Danny Bell, Brian Ander- son and Chuck Trowbridge. Sally Lind- strom, Ianet Iones, Gordon Wahlgren, Betsy Rushworth, and Donald Peterson were elect- ed to represent the class in choosing the assemblies. Who could forget . . . that first day when suddenly we realized we were finally in the new school . . . the struggle in the guidance office as we tried to fill out schedules for the coming years . . . for those who partici- pated in Regents, the thrill of receiving our Preliminary Certificates in assembly . . . the efficiency of our student council repre- sentatives as hall monitors in the junior high wing . . . our assembly program . . . the diffi- culties we had trying to appear to be the upper classmen of the junior high school . . . the girls' guidance class sock hop . . . and how much We've enjoyed having Miss Iones, Miss Cook, Mr. Weiss, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Calamungi as homeroom advisors . . . and the fun we had at our final big party early in Iune?'????? Picture 1. Row 1-D. Lindquist, M. Eckman, I. Erick son, P. Davis, L. Griffin, A. Carlson. Row 2-N. Bo berg, C. Loucks, T. Hunt, C. Carlstrom, A. Lusk S. Lindstrom, D. Davis. Row 3-P. Romer, B. Brad- ford, D. Sperry, Mr. Weiss, M. Sherwin, R. Christy I. Haskins, M. Kofod. Picture 2, Row l-D. Swan, D. Heintzman, B. Nel- son, E. Covey, T. Swanson, S. Rounds, R. Lane C. Smith, R. Kunselman, D. Peterson. Row 2 - L. Hough, D. Till, B. Swanson, I. Herron, L. Holm- strom, L. Cederquist, G. Braun, D. Saulsgiver A. Palmer, C. Carlson, I. Hazzard. Row 3-S. Fletch- er, D. Iohnson, C. Anderson, D. Bell, T. Thomas Miss Iones, C. Ellis, I. Widegren, R. Conti, G. Grif- fin, P. Turcotte, R. Rea. Picture 3. Row 1-W. Renne, S. Swanson, R. Crick K. Kunselman, R. Vail, B. Strom, P. Anderson, I. Nel- son, I. Crimmins, E. Parker. Row 2 - S. Knapp, M. Gardner, D. Thorp, D. Hough, R. Harrison, S. Peterson, B. Romer, C. Ulrich, A. Cady, D. Ma- bee, S. Carlson. Row 3 - S. Iohnson, V. Strom, D. Peterson, B. Anderson, C. Merley, Miss Cook, R. Wilcox, L. Seelbach, L. Quist, B. Greenwood, I. Iones, T. Schroeder. Picture 4, Row l-B. Kolstee, L. Turner, S. Olson D. Levin, M. Miller, D. Kjornsberg, I. Burgio, R. Iohn- son, N. Pike, I. Shearman. Row 2 - M. Fardink G. Stevens, L. Holmquist, B. Rushworth, F. Brink S. Carlson, R. Nowell, G. Stevens, I. Hansen T. Fedorchuk. Row 3 - S. Sundeen, R. Rounds I. Swearingen, G. Anderson, I. Asel, I. Rabian, Mr. Smith, S. Maloy, A. Capron, H. Walters, E. Mc- Gill, G. Heygel, B. Warner. Picture 5, Row 1-B. Samuelson, I. Ring, P. Levin R. Pierce, R. Hamilton, E. Hallin, B. Miniger, D. Iohn- son, I. Siggins, R. Kanouff. Row 2-T. MacTavish T. Hunt, M. Warlow, R. Northrop, I. Button, M. Erne- wein, M. Lawson, I. Rapp, C. Trowbridge, E. Weber Row 3-S. Baum, G. Wahlgren, C. Ellis, L. Lawson D. R. Peterson, Mr. Calamungi, D. Genberg, G. Par- ker, C. Eddy, D. Strom, C. Simpson, P. Thayer. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 gl? WY ga '4' IUNICR HIGH REALIZES-H EIGHTH GRADES Eighth grade, with the seventh, serves as an intermediate between grade school and high school. The student is taught how to associate with people and molded into a better citizen. The tour eighth grade home- room teachers are Mrs. Dennison, Miss Forche, Mrs. Iones and Mr. Rushin. Mrs. Dennison's homeroom consists of thirty-three students, among them are Iudith Schnell, Diane Moon and Donald Rhoda, who are new students. Iames Iohnson was elected to the Student Council. The eighth grades held three dances throughout the year with Robert Lange the committeeman from' this room. Miss Forche's fifty-tive students elected Barbara Foote to the Student Council and Iudy Sparling to the Assembly Committee. Three new students Nancy Eggleston, Ioan Grodevant, and Clayton Laird entered the eighth grade but Carol Hitchcock and Iohn Michaelson transferred to other schools. Room 203 students worked hard on the two dances and the Farmers Formal. Marilyn Cusimano, Diane Elmeer, Betty Klawon, and Iudy Sparling represented Miss Forche's room in the eighth grade assembly. The fourteen girls of Mrs. Iones' homeroom elected Melonie Iohnson to the Student Council and Karen Eld to the Assembly Committee. Carol Eastman and Alice Gior- dano moved to Texas and Minnesota part Way through the year. Mr. Rushin's home room elected Allen Stranigan to the Student Council and San- dra Heald to the Assembly Committee. Pa- tricia Ecklund and Karen Stenander helped plan the eighth grade dances. Represent- ing the room in the eighth grade assembly were Cathleen Cooney, Patricia Tremaine, and Sandra I-leald. Beverly Anderson won the Buffalo Evening News spelling contest in competition between the seventh and eighth grades. Picture 1, Row 1-S. Anderson, S. Sames, L. Piazza I. Sampson, S. Iohnson, A. Giordano. Row 2 - M. Iohnson, H. Messinger, A. Lightner, K. Eld, Mrs. Iones, I. Pratt, S. Abbey, D. Feidler, I. Shotts. V Picture 2, Row I-D. Crimmins, I. Iohnson, P. Thomp- son, B. Thorp, B. Lange, P. Arters, I. Overbeck, L. King, S. Dankovich, I. Schnell. Row 2-I. Love, D. Rushworth, I. Gardiner, G. Albright, B. Dean, R. Anderson, N. Taylor, T. Seeley, G, Weaver, M. I. Erickson, D. Weidler, S. Iohnson. Row 3 - D. McGrath, I. Hanson, K. Shaw, S. Simmons, C. Kelsey III, Mrs. Dennison, I. Frank, A. Shellberg, G. Lund, I. Richard, S. Carlson, D. Siegel. V Picture 3, Row l-B. Patti, D. Genberg, P. Ecklund I. Angeletti, K. Stenander, R. Fischer, R. Putt, D. Groves, S. Heald, D. Lindquist. Row 2-R. Peter- son, K. Furlow, R. Turner, B. Fedorchuk, R. Zimmer, L. Mead, L. Sikes, L. Adams, P. Tremaine, M. Mac- Donald, S. Iohnson, C. Cooney. Row 3-R. Seeley, S. Carlson, R. Meade, I. Olsen, A. Stranigan, Mr. Rushin, B. Anderson, I. Colburn, E, Thomas R. Hagstrom, A. Ellis, D. Rothra. V Picture 4. Row l-M. Acquisto, I. Michaelson, I. Cor- bran, G. Carlson, M. Cusimano, D. Levine, B. Klaw- on, D. Anderson, A. Ecker, A. Gross. Row 2 - C. Peterson, B. Foote, D. Browne, D. Thorp, W. Dan- iels, I. Sparling, S. Pacitti, P. Cramer, P. Estus, K. Keller, B. Mazzone, I. Grodevant, M. Loomis, T. Wescott, C. Starr, T. Lerch, B. Lauderdale D. Elmeer. Row 3-I. Russ, D. Hagberg, B. Morley D. Engwall, S. Birchman, H. LaLonde, M. Wells P. Schneider, M. Rasmussen, Miss Forche P. Hodges, C. Sandberg, R. Taylor, D. Garfield S. Thor, G. Gustafson, G. Smith, I. Spencer. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 sei ,QW . OPPORTUNITY I-IAS NCT LESSENED SEVENTH GRADES Due to the influx of junior high school students, five seventh grades were required this year. The home room teachers have been Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Deuink, Mr. Erb, Mr. Restivo, and Mrs. Ulmer. Mrs. Burk's thirty-five students elected Dorothy Crick to the assembly committee and Leigh Yates to the student council. Kay Schroeder and Patricia Garlinger played in the junior band. Two new students, Keven Schnell and Carol Petersen entered the grade a short while after school started. In addition to Mrs. Burk's valuable efforts on the yearbook, her room raised nineteen dol- lars by selling stationery bearing a sketch of the school. For the assembly program room ll2 had three movies. Mrs. Deuink's thirty-six students elected Burton Iohnson to the student council and Iack Knowlton to the assembly committee. The students sold Christmas cards to raise twenty dollars to help pay for their share of the Centralian, and the movie The Man Without a Country , which was shown in their assembly. Mary Beth Rood won sec- ond prize tor an essay on What the Bill of Rights Means to Me . The thirty-five pupils of Mr. Erb's home- room elected Lawrence Lindstrom, presi- dentg Mary Simmons, vice president, Beverly Edgren, assembly committeeg Sally Ralph, student council representative. To raise funds for Room ll5 the students sold Ready- Iell and Ready-Pie-Filling. They cosponsored the movie A Man Without a Country . Mr. Restivo's thirty-five students elected Susan Myregaard to the student council and Delores Elmeer to the assembly committee. Dues of five cents per Week were collected, amounting to twelve dollars. Mary Kaye Hamilton won fourth place in the essay contest What the Bill of Rights Means to Me , sponsored by the United Commer- cial Travelers. The play The Uninvited Ghost was presented with Sue Myregaard, Mary Kaye Hamilton, Barbara Crandall, Linda Knoepfle, Lynda Fuscus, Susan Swan- son, William Mombert, George Barone, Roger Erb, and Iames Iones, participating. Thirty-six students of Mrs. Ulmer's home- room elected Iames Gruel to the student council and Susan Clawson to the assembly committee. Room ll3 sold pencils with the basketball schedule on them to raise money for the yearbook and assembly. Picture l, Row l-D. Hyde, S. Swanson, I. Costlow, I. Cardy, R. Denslow, M. K. Hamilton, I. Gardiner, I. Iones, S. Huling, G. Barone. Row 2-B. Crandall, G. Fosberg, W. Mombert, I. Ranney, G. Chase, T. Gustafson, K. Schnell, M. Logan, M. Sanden, B. Peterson, D. Elmeer, R. Schnars, A. M. Sonne, E. Colburn. Row 3 - I. Swanson, S. Anderson, R. Swanson, S. Myregaard, R. Newbree, Mr. Restivo, C. Briggs, L. Knoeptle, I. Richardson, L. Fuscus, I. Larson. Picture 2. Row 1--M. Rood, R. Staples, I. Miller, D. Weaver, B. Iohnson, T. House, I. Ratzel, P. Shear- man, I. Lindstrom, S. King. Row 2-A. Stevenson, A. Ahlstrom, S. Myers, C. Lockwood, P. Bradford, K. Merley, P. Norlander, D. Almgren, M. Guertin, D. Videll, C. Boutelle, R. Buck, S. Sutphen. Row 3- K. Nordstrand, I. Knowlton, G. Frazier, P. Dawson, N. Cooper, Mrs. Deuink, E. Bush, R. Guichard, M. Flynn, C. Sanbury, S. Faley, W. Hallenbeck. Picture 3. Row l-S. Clawson, I. Herkert, N. Ger- mony, D. Fessenden, L. Mellor, I. Albro, P. Nelson, I. Traniello, P. Scotty, P. Rose. Row 2-I. Kench, L. Hough, R. Peterson, R. Dahlbeck, I. Miller, S. Erickson, A. Dart, I. Ahlstrom, V. Iohnson, N. Lind, D. Schuver, I. Rolph, T. Iern, S. Bailey. Row 3 - R. Larson, I. Cooper, L. Brown, I. Gruel, Mrs. Ulmer, M. Backus, S. Abraham, D. Boutelle, L. Stilwell, D. Franson, N. Morrison. Picture 4, Row 1-R. Greenlee, K, Kudzy, G. Haz- zard, D. Crick. I. Berg, N. Thomas, L. lngro, B. Ahlgren, R. Logan, C. Peterson. Row 2-M. Mag- nuson, R. Erb, I. Babyak, R. Whitney, T. Grant, K. Schroeder, K. Schnell, I. Monagle, S. Hegstedt, L. Pastorchilc, K. Engstrom, I. Cross. Row 3-D. Kei- fer, K. Richard, I. Brown, P. Garlinger, R. Sperry, L. Pearson, Mrs. Burk, I. Larson, B. Nelson, L. Yates, R. Carlson, S. Schneider. Picture 5, Row 1-G. Carlson, S. Ralph, L. Lindstrom, B. Edgren, I. Mitchell, M. Weborg, R. Reeves, R. Mead, R. Saxton, M. Moore. Row 2-G. Decker, C. Iohnson, D. Ball, Z. Love, B. Gustafson, P. Fred- rickson, I. Ford, I. Halpainy, R. Nelson, S. Brown, I. Huestis. Row 3 - I. Anderson, R. Galbraith, C. Klomp, C. Larson, K. Rouse, Mr. Erb, M. Simons, C. White, W. Iohnson, K. Swanson, I. Liebler. 4, if - ba MEA.. Q xv v -Y H la x Q A V .5 av? .v-P , wt: . S. 1 H 'wx Q C7 -M 5 I 71 M .J Mg 24 5 Q 9 J.- I s f. N , . . . V-f - . . . N. . . . - A , 1 n . A V,: , I VYI. -V A 1 NV V 1 N . 1.-9 V , A . 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This year, as we entered the new school, we began again, under the able direction of Mrs. Frances Chase, the numerous neces- sary tasks which are required to publish a good grade school newspaper. After an election, Nancy Gibbs, the newly-elected editor, patiently began the routine of get- ting the production started. Even though the high school and grade schools are now separated into a number of buildings the popularity of the Crystalet prompted a request by Mr. McKay, for the continuation of this publication by our staff. This has been the pet project of several of the members for the three years we have been associated together. The newspaper is slanted toward the grade school age student and is made in- teresting to all ages through the use of pic- tures to color, puzzles, contests, original stories and poems of the readers and class news. The business manager, Carolee Pratt, reported that this year we have acquired many new readers. The success of our pub- lication stems from all the hard work put forth by the capable members of the staff, who are: Cecile Rabian, art editorg Mary Martinson and Carolyn Nelson, feature co- editorsg and Ianet Weaver, production man- ager. ln May, the members enjoyed a ban- quet at the Villa Mia Restaurant with Mrs. Mary Walsh, advisor of the I-Quill news- paper staff of Iamestown High School, as an interesting and informative speaker. MAKE LIGHT WQRK The gigantic task of editing a yearbook for Southwestern was undertaken by the l955 staff with a little more assurance than usual this year as a number ot the people chosen tor the staff had had some exper- ience working on the l954 yearbook as lunior class assistants. Named to edit this year's yearbook were: Alice Robinson-editor-in-chief Iames Miller-assistant editor Mary Hendrickson-art work Donna Myregaard-sports section Peter Peterson-advertisements Boss Gardner-subscription editor ludy Love-Senior Centralian Represen- tative Barbara Hitchcock-business manager Susan Howell, Carolee Pratt, Mary Mar- tinson, Nancy Gibbs-typists. Under the expert guidance ot Mildred Burk and Pauline Lopus, we worked togeth- er diligently. Because we were united in one school it made it much easier for the statf to meet and perform the duties neces- sary to publish a yearbook. Mr. Weiss and his photographic genius, and Mrs. Helgren and her art department are also to be great- ly credited for their patience and hard work. Moreover, the faculty, advertisers, patrons and especially, the lournal Press all helped bring our l955 Centralian to you. Seated irom lei! to right-C. Pratt, A. Robinson, M. Martinson, M. Hendrickson, B. Hitchcock, N. Gibbs, D. Myregaard, I. Miller, S, Howell, and I. Love. Standing-P. Peterson, R. Gardner, Mrs. Burk and Miss Lopus. Row 1-M. Rood, B. Dean, S. Abrams, K. Schroeder, P. Garlinger, K. Merley. Row Z-S. King, I. Huestis, S. Ralph, M. Hamilton, I. lones, G. Carlson, l. Cardy, I. Miller, D. Crimmins, R. Erb, I. Ford. Row 3 - L. Hough, P. Schneider, Mr. Edward Turner, R. Peterson, D. Fessenden, B, Rushworth. IUNIOR BAND The lunior Band consists oi twenty-tour members, most ot them being in the seventh grade. We played in two concerts. We helped sell tickets tor these concerts and we are going to use some of the money for our Iunior Band Fund. Our band went to Fredonia to play in the Music Festival, where they were rated with a B. A clarinet quartet from our band got an A. There were several other solos and ensembles most ot which got a B. We played tor two assemblies at the grade schools, Celoron and Lakewood. We also marched in the Memorial Day Parade. MELGDIC TGNES FRESHMAN CHORUS Also, this year a Freshman chorus was formed under the direction ot Mr. Fred Haag. This chorus has proved vital to its members in teaching them the basis oi mel- ody and harmonizing. Thus, undoubtedly when these young singers are eligible tor the Varsity Chorus-they will make it an excellent group. Row 1-I. Burgia, C. Loucks, Row Z-M. Warlow, D. Saulsgiver, P. Thayer, B. Samuelson, Mrs. Nelson, L. Cederquist, C. Smith, S. Rounds, R. Kunselman. Row 3-B. Ftushworth, S. Peterson, D. Swan, C. Ellis, D. Hern, B. Romer, B. Heygel, B. Conti, C. Anderson, l. Hansen, C. Ulrich, l. Hallin. Row 4 - D. Iohnson, P. Davis, G. 'Wahlgren, W. Greenwood, C. Coleson, R. Bea, R. Wilcox, D. Bell, B. Bradford, D. Hough, L. Fed- orchuk, C. Peterson. PRESENTED BY THE BAND Music, Music, Music, - the Senior Band at its zenith. Under the capable direction of Edward Turner the band has given three concerts, sent representatives to All-State and competed in Grade Six music at the Fredonia Music Festival at the Fredonia State Teachers College, where they were rated a B. Musical assemblies were exchanged with Portville Central School, Sherman Central, and Fredonia State Teachers. We enjoyed having these bands come and perform at our school and hope we will be able to In spite of drizzly weather, the Senior Band marched in the Memorial Day parade and played in the services held that morning at the Sunset Hill Cemetery. Under the new system the band has had a most successful year. Entering ln has made possible a fine band of which the school may be duly proud. The following are the names of the band members and the instruments they play. They certainly deserve a great deal of obtain them again in the future. Trumpet Roger Anderson Durwood Engwall Roger Erb Malcolm MacDonald Kenneth Schneider Sue Swanson Iohn Widegren Philip Yates French Horn Ianet Siggins David Till Helen Walters Lynne Hough Trombone Paul Romer Margaret Logan Iohn Rapp Sousaphone Ross Gardner Philip Schneider Baritone Willard Hern Tympani lean Schneider Flute Elaine Lamberson Connie Nelson credit: Oboe Nancy Hendler Karen Eld Clarinet Susan Anderson Nancy Boberg E flat Clarinet Maxine Gardner Lois Iones Iudy Love Cynthia McKay Ioyce Nelson Diana Rood Iames Spencer Robert Swanson Iohn Ford Drums Iean Sampson Gordon Carlson Donald Siegel Saxophone Iune Fedorchuk Malcolm MacDonald Bassoon Ianet Asel Bass Clarinet Warren Swanson Row 1-E. Lamberson, C. Nelson, K. Erb, I. Asel, K. Eld, N. Hendler. Row 2-D. Rood, I. Love, I. Ford, C. Mc- Kay, W. Swanson, I. Rapp, M. Logan, P. Romer, D. MacDonald, I. Fedorchuk, L. Hough, H. Walters, I. Sig- gins, D. Till. Row 3--N. Boberg, M. Gardner, I. Nelson, R. Swanson, L. Iones, I. Spencer, S. Anderson, W. Hem, P. Yates, M. MacDonald, D. Engwald, R. Anderson, R. Erb, S. E. Swanson, I. Widegren, K. Schneider. Row 4-I. Schneider, Mr. Turner, P. Schneider, R. Gardner, I. Sampson, W. Iones, H. Hern, G. Carlson, and D. Siegel. MUSICQ Tl-IE SPEECH CE ANC-ELS VARSITY CHORUS Those melodic sounds you hear come from the music practice rooms. This year's chorus is under the able direct'.on of Mr, Frederick Haag. In the fall in connection with the band, the chorus gave their annual fall concert. They sang an all pop con- cert. After the concert a very successful dance was held in the cafeteria with Stew Snyder playing. The student body was favored with two choral assemblies. The choir sang their fall concert program and also one at the ever popular Christmas assembly. The student body aided the chorus in favorite Christmas carols at the assembly and the caroling in the halls added a festive touch. When the last strains of On Top of Old Smoky faded everyone was sad that the operetta Smoky Mountain was over. Excellent casting and picturesque scenery helped make this production a success. The cast consisted of: less-lanet Siggins George-Ken Schneider Grampa-Warren Swanson Aunt Sary-+Mary Eileen Wetzen Andy-Robert Bergstrom Arabellaflanet Manhart Ben-Ted Palmgren The year was rounded out by the music festival in May and the commencement cere- monies. Six The Smoky Mountain cast assembles for the final scene. Row l-Ii Ostrom, P Svrymour, L. A. Ssraaer, D Iohnson, M ll 'Wetmn S l ar'rif,wovtl:, H. Vtfaltf-rs, I. Siaginrs, I Lariilzirrrsori, B 'titchcoclc I, North, K. Erb, I. Schneider' Row 2 N Hczidler, M Scalisi-, N. Davis, M Furlong. I Hialcl, I Cwusstalson S Hans-'-n, L Hough, C Carlstrotn, I lllnot I4 I Schohn, H Selale, S Gross, A Iotinson, C l7rtc1:'Or1, L. Mclntyre Row 3f-Mr Haaj, I Love, I. Blood, I Krrach, A Albright, I Amit, V Milhron, C Ioneif, MADRIGAL SINGERS The newly-lorined Madrigal Singers ot Southwestern proved to be a very tine or- ganization this year under the capable di- rection ol Frederick E, Haag. A very formal group, these singers, chos- cn from the Varsity Chorus, have performed at several concerts and at the Fredonia State Teachers College where they received an HA rating. D Myreaadrd, D Hood, W. Holm-s, C Latl.1s, A llavi-n M L White, M H'WVv'l3l'lL'If1l1, P. Lani-, M I' Wmn C. Carlson, I. Manhclrt, A Knowlton C Nvirtlirni I O Brian, S Iohnson. Row 4-M Carlson, L l. ws: on I Pfti:-ra, A lrer.trick:1on, M Ioh1ison,T Palrriqis-ri, li lim. stiein, I3 Fel:-rson, I Ichnson, lt, Gardner, K Sclini-itvi ll H1 rr-, ll Ball, L Allen, F Tranirllo, W' Svuiriisiiii M Harrison, D MacDonald, li Stair' Madrigal singing originated during the days ot minstrel singers when they went from town to town singing stories and news. Each song used tells a story with various members telling his part to the others. Among the songs used by the Madriaals were the well-known Five Czech Madri- gals by Martinu, and a series ol sonas hy Thomas Morley. Row 1-F. Peterson, B, Hitchcock, D. Hood, C. Nordland, I. Manharl, R. Bergstrom, F. Lane, M. Milton, H Ostroni Row 2-W. Swanson, S. Iohnsson, M, Iohnfson Mr. Haag, C. Carlson, M. Carlson, P IN THE LIMELIGHT JUNIOR PLAY Under the capable direction ot Mrs. Richard Swanson, the lunior Class put on the play Good Night Ladies . It was a comedy and took place in a girls' dormitory. The cast included: Helen RaleigheSharon Hansen Iane Raleigh-Sally Gross Sam Raleigh-Ellowyn Penhollow lug Brownflsarry Allen Professor DextereGail Marsh Dean Eggleby-lune Fedorchuck Larry Dobson-Herbert Hern Lulu GittenfBarbara Gage Angela Rimini-Agnes Anderson Iudy West-Marilyn Fagan George West- Philip Yates Betty London-Priscilla Lane Seated - E. Penhollow. Standing - L. Allen, S. Hansen, S. Gross. Row l-A. Anderson, B. Gage, S. Hansen, M, Fagan. Row Z-L. Allen, P. Lane, P. Yates, G. Marsh, Mrs. Swanson, I. Fedorchuk, H. Hern, S. Gross, E. Penhollow. 52 BEHIND TI-IE SCENES STAGE CREW Row 1-B. Bradford, M. Hendrickson, S, Abrahainson Row 2-D. Stevens, P. Davis, C. Trowbridge. Row 3-B. Monfort, I. Pangborn, D. Carlson. Row 4-Mrs. Helgren, R. Kanouff, B. Paquin, F. Sandberg, S. Peterson, STAGE CLUB No matter how good the performance upon the stage, without the untiring effort of many hands behind the scenes, no dramatic or musi- cal program would be com- plete. The artistic fingers of stage club, under the direction of Mrs. Helgren and the stu- dent teachers from Buffalo State, created beautiful sets for the senior, junior and dramatic club plays and the operetta. The nimble fingered stage crew made possible many fine lighting effects and had general charge of all the elaborate new equipment used at every performance, at plays, concerts, assem- blies and other programs. C. Feidler. I. Gruel, F. Iohnson, B. Bergstrom, W. Carlson, F. Carpenter, B. Burley I. Schutt, D. Stevens, B Terry. DRAMATIC CLUB Row 1-L. Allen, M. Wetzen, S. Farnsworth, R. Ostrom, E. Card, S. Bugbee, C. Loftus, R. Howgard. Row Z- B. Siegel, R. Nordland, S. Gross, N. Davis, S. Furlong, M. Scalise, S. Hansen, C. Iones, A. Robinson W. Williams, Mrs. Watson. Row 3-B. Hitchcock, E. Bauer, P. Squier, S. Ostrom, N. Olson, B. Iohnson, D. My' regaarcl, S. Gardiner, D. Warner, D. lohnson, C. Carlson, M. Gorman, R. Acquisto. Row 4-M. Harrison D. Lange, P. Ericson, T. Palmgren, W. Carlson, F. Traniello, R. Bergstrom, G. Robbins, I. Gruel. THE PLAYS THE THING GHOST TRAIN CAST From left to right-M. Scalise, R. Howgard, D. Lange, T. Corbran, I, Gruel, B, Hitchcock, P. Squier, T. Palmgren, R. Ostrom, R. Bergstrom, M. Harrison. 54 l l+lGNORS...PRESENT and FUTURE - One of the highest honors possible for the senior high school student to attain is mem- bership in the National Honor Society. Each year fifteen percent of the senior class and five percent of the junior class may be chosen by the teachers for their outstanding qualities, among which are scholarship, character, loyalty and service. This year five members who had been chos- en as juniors made up the local group. They were: Peter Peterson, Duane Peterson, Cyn- thia McKay, Gary johnson, and Iames Miller. Many of our seniors plan to attend college this fall Rosella Acquista .............. , . .,,.,.,........... . john Barlett ...... Eleanor Bauer Robert Bergstrom Suzanne Bugbee .. Elaine Card ..... Cynthia Carlson 'Walter Carlson , . . Fred Carpenter ,. Iohn Ford ........,. Sandra Gardiner .. 'Ross Gardner .... Nancy Gibbs .... john H. Gruel ...... Phyllis Gustafson Barbara Hitchcock Bonita Iohnson ..,.. Gary lohnson ,... Marilyn Johnson Richard Iohnson .... Sonja johnson ..... Elaine Lamberson Ianet Manhart ..... 'Cynthia McKay .... lames Miller ...., Marcia Milton .... Dale Newark .. 'Peter Peterson ..... Duane Peterson .... Alice Robinson . .. Diana Rood ..,..,.. Loy Ann Seager Leland Sperry 11 Dixon Stevens ...........,,. Iohn Sullivan ................. 'Scholarships already awarded. 55 At impressive induction ceremonies held early in june these members helped to tap the new members for l955-1956. Those who were chosen from this year's senior class included: Mary Martinson, Car- olee Pratt, Leland Sperry, Ross Gardner, Nancy Gibs, Marcia Milton, janet Manhart, Cynthia Carlson, and Diana Rood. Five members made up the five percent allotted to the junior class, including Elowyn Penhollow, Nancy Hendler, Kenneth Schnei- der, Wendy Williams and Gail Marsh. Those who have already chosen their schools are: Lake Erie College, Painsville, Ohio . . . . . . Iamestown Community College . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . Doyle Beauty School, Buffalo . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iamestown Community College Pine Manor lunior College, Wellesley, Mass. New Paltz State Teachers, New Paltz, New York Fredonia State Teachers Colgate, Hamilton, New York . . . . Iamestown Community College . . . . Iamestown Community College Doyle Beauty School, Buffalo .............. University of Buffalo Buffalo State Teachers Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Rochester Institute ol Technology .,.......,...... Fredonia State Teachers , . . Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester . . . . . . . . . , Colgate, Hamilton, New York , . . . Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. . , . . . , Iamestown Community College . , . . . . . . . . Iamestown Business College . , , . . . . Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester Fredonia State Teachers Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa. . , . . . , . Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. . . . Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester New York Institute of Photography . , , . Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . Cornell University, Ithaca . . . . . . . . . . . . Buffalo State Teachers . . . . , . . . . . . . Fredonia State Teachers . . . . Bryant College, Providence, R. l. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Alfred Tech., Alfred, N. Y. Rensselaer Polytech. or Gannon College, Erie, Pa. 4..-aw.. ri Y...' 'f2itff5X l'ti Row I-I. Schneider, D. Iohnson, S. Furlong, C, Peterson. Row 2-D, Newark, D. Hood, R. Carlson, D. Lange, D. Peterson, I. Peters. CAPABLE LEADERS SoLVE PROBLEMS SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Senior High Student Council assumed the responsibility for making the morning announcements over the school public ad- dress system. Meetings were held on occa- sions When there was need tor the council to represent the student body in the discus- sion of school problems. IUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Iunior High Student Council set up a trat- fic system and monitors were stationed at different intervals in the junior high Wing, to keep traffic going in one direction. A trattic court was set up and boys and girls who caused trouble were given tickets. Privileges such as library or intramurals were taken away. We also helped the Senior High Student Council in directing lost parents at the first P.T.A. meeting in the tall. We would like to thank Mr. Swearingen tor his assistance. Seated-B. Foote, M. Iohnson QV. Presb, S. Ralph, B. Heygel iSec.l, S. Myregaard, I. Erickson. Standing - L, Yates, B. Iohnson, I. Gruel, I. Iohnson. Row 2-A. Stranigan, B, Anderson, D. Bell tPres.I, C. Trowbridge. From left to right-I. Miller, E. Penhollow, D. Peterson, B. Klawon, G. March, R. Iohnson, D. Iohnson, L. Sperry, G, Bosko, C. Estus, F. Carpenter, P. Peterson, I. Sullivan, and Mr. Harp, -.7 MATH CAN BE FUN To have a satisfactory club it is necessary to have as members those who are interest- ed in a common subject. Last December a group of students who like math decided to spend one period of the week at an informal meeting to study short cuts in this subject. Mr. Milton Harp is the sponsor of our club. In the months since our first meeting we have become skilled at using all kinds of slide rules from the beginners to the engineers Most of the members plan to use math- ematics in their future careers which vary from teaching to engineering. Participants in this group are: Peter Peterson Richard Iohnson lim Miller Iohn Sullivan Gail Marsh Leland Sperry Dewey Peterson Georgia Bosco Ellowyn Penhollow Roland lohnson Bill Klawon Fred Carpenter Carl Estus 'If Seated-A. Robinson, N. Gibbs, C. McKay, C. Carlson. Standing -- W. Williains, I. Schneider, T. Flynn, C. Smith, and Mrs. Deuink, advisor, PREP!-XRING PCR . .. FUTURE TEACHERS For the third year the Trojan Chapter ot the Future Teachers ot America met under the capable leadership of Mrs. Marjorie Deuink, advisor, and a new seal was added to the charter. Thomas Flynn was elected president ol the organization, with Cynthia McKay, vice president, Wendy Williams, secretary, and Alice Robinson, treasurer. As in the past, members gained actual experience in the classroom by participating in the teacherette program. Each member chose a grade in one ot the grade schools or class in the junior high school in which he or she was interested, and spent one period a week assisting the teacher there. Other activities enjoyed during the year were panel discussions, a tureen dinner, guest speakers, and visits to various col- leges. The years program was culminated by a picnic supper given by Mrs. Deuink and Miss Pauline Lopus at the home ot Mrs. Deuink. The club members regret losing tour ot the most active charter members who will be graduated from our school in lune. How- ever, they are pleased to know all tour will enter the tield ol education, Cynthia Carlson will enter Fredonia State Teachers' College, and Nancy Gibbs and Alice Robinson will attend Butlalo State Teachers' College, and Cynthia McKay will enter Vlfestrninster. A number ot underclassmen have shown an interest in joining Future Teachers next year so the club loolcs forward to continuing success. Tl-IE FUTURE, . FUTURE' NURSES OF AMERICA This year a new club was formed under the guidance of Mrs. Dorothy McKay, school nurse and Miss Pauline Lopus, girls' guid- ance counselor. This organization is one of a number throughout Chautauqua Coun- ty, sponsored by the Chautauqua County Medical Auxiliary. Sheryn Hansen was elected president at the first meeting, Marjorie Howbridge, vice president, Mary Louise White, secretary, Mary Ellen Carlson, treasurer, and Wendy Smith, news reporter. Some of the members aided Mrs. McKay in the nurse's ottice, others aided her at the child health clinics in the grade schools. Visits were made to both the lamestown General and W.C.A. Hospitals where the club members had a good opportunity to become acquainted with hospital routine. Elaine Lamberson, Marcia Milton and Bo- nita Iohnson plan to enter Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester in the fall, and Mary Widegren and Margaret Kofod plan to en- ter the practical nurses' school in Iames- town. The year was completed with a tea honor- ing the graduating members held at the school. G6 Row l-B. Iohnson, A. Iohnson, S. Nelson, B. Barton, M, Widegren. Bow 2 - K. Rothra, M. Howbridge, M. L. White, P. Lindquest, P. Nordland, R. Pierce, I. Stear, Row 3-Mrs. McKay, M. E. Carlson, V. Milliron, E. Lamberson, W. Smith, S. Hansen, L. Seelbach, A. Cady, M. Kotod, Miss Lopus. EFEIRTE ' . -- K , ..f..--Y-I 1 . f. 1 . ' .., LJ. ' - . - ' h r ...Q - ., k , ' ' - '. . -K '.,,.'. H . . - f .. ' - w . , ,. U... . ' '1' .'.:.fx . . , tw. 1 W .-c,,.'-' .Qgv 1-' . -.'.:f- f- .- ' 1 - - ' lg. if . h' W.iAa: ':s. ., .u.- V .4 ,... .. .nm 1' .f4'. 1r Li 0, . dh N . .,Ei..r,. ,1.,,f, ...f Q, 3 Q3.,'11:': . . . , X ' .. ,. 1 1 Nur., ,lf f tu..-u..w.,-,5 I .Ax .....f..-1:-W. HEY!! R f A.. 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UTAKE US QUT TG Row 1-I, Larson, S. Gerace, F. Hedlund, R. Plank. Row 2-K. Sprinkle, C. Slagle, F. Olson, W. Carlson, I. Scorse, Mr. Shevalier, Row 3 - P. Yates, I. Ford, G. Robbins, R. Reeves, j 'N ,, G, johnson. VARSITY BASEBALL -- 1954 The l954 baseball season proved to be a highly successful one. As proof of the team's ability they finished in a first place tie with Iamestown for the Lake Shore League crown. In a post-season game with Salamanca for the class A title, SWCS was downed 12 to 3. Masters of the mound for the Trojans were: Wally Carlson, Frank Traniello and Ken Sprinkle. Lettermen around the dia- mond Were: Bobby Plank, Sammy Gerace, lack Larson, Floyd Hedlund, and Gordon Robbins. Flychasers for the Trojans Were: john Ford, Iohn Scorse, Fred Olson, and Bobby Reeves. Gary johnson Was the ever- consistent backstop. Returnees to bolster the Trojans campaign in 55 will be: Frank Traniello, Wally Carl- son, Gary Iohnson, Gordon Robbins, and Bob Reeves. Coach Shevalier looks forward to a good season for the Trojans of 55 in a consis- tently tough league. SWCS 4 Cassadaga 8 SWCS 14 Randolph 0 'SWCS 6 Fredonia U 'SWCS 9 Falconer 2 SWCS 8 Randolph 2 'SWCS 7 lamestown 2 'SWCS 8 Fredonia 10 'SWCS 4 Falconer Z 'SWCS 2 Iamestown 7 Playoff Game SWCS 3 Salamanca 12 Denotes League Games Seasons Record ...,.....,.., Won 6 Lost 4 THE BALL GAME IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL - 1954 Southwesterns Iunior Varsity baseball team in 1954 played eight games, three of which they won. Much experience was gained by playing on the Iunior Varsity teams and it Will prove to be Valuable when these players reach the varsity team in 1955. Outstanding players worthy of recognition were: Leland Sperry, Fred Carpenter, Rollie Carlson, Dick Vanham, Bill Klawon, lerry Pomeroy, Ed Knoeplle, and Bruce C-unton. Here are the games played and the result- ing scores: SWCS 5 ,.... ..... C lymer Varsity 15 SWCS l3 Bemus Point IV's 2 SWCS l0 lamestown IV's 18 SWCS 4 Bemus Point IV's 0 SVJCS 3 ..... ,.... F alconer IV's 12 SWCS B ..... ..... I amestowri IV's ll SWCS 14 Falconer IV's 13 SWCS 4 Frewsburg Var. 5 Coach Harp, being mathematically in- clined anyway, did a terrific job of coaching these boys. Larry Dawson was Mr. Harp's capable assistant. Row 1-M. Rosen, R. Burstrom, E. Knoefle, F. Overbeck, B. Gunton. Row 2 - I. Pomeroy, A. Nelson, R. Overberg, T. La Placa, W. Anderson, D. Stevens. Row 3 - L. Dawson, L. Sperry, F. Carpenter, R. Carlson, R. Vanham, W. Klawon, Mr. Harp. NEW SPCDRT INTRQDUCED WRESTLING This year the all-time favorite sport, wrestling, was included in Southwestern's sport curriculum. Under the guidance of Mr. Flash Olson, a wrestling team was formed. ln an assembly in the gymnasium, the whole student body became acquainted with our wrestling team and the rules and regulations of scholastic wrestling. With Larry Dawson as announcer and Flash as referee, the boys performed actual bouts before enthusiastic and interested students and teachers. These boys had a very successful season during their first year of wrestling. They won four and lost four and finished third in the Chautauqua County wrestling meet at Falconer. They also ended the regular season with a third place rank. At the sec- tionals in Amherst, Bob Childress won the only match by a pin. Here are the boys on this year's team and the results of their matches: Won Lost Renr1e'., ,...4 4 Iohnson . .. . . , 0 4 Desnerck .., ,.., 4 3 Childress . . . . 8 U Traniello .... ,... 8 U Showers . . ,... 5 2 Allen . . , . , . 4 U Boring .... . . . 6 l Pomeroy . , ,,,. l 3 Peters ..... .... 3 4 Sandberg . , . , . . . 3 3 Cwunton ......... .,,.... ...,. 2 3 Reynolds and Morrison-Incomplete season because of injuries. Lots of luck in the future years to these fine boys who surely displayed good sports- manship in our new sport, wrestling, may it continue to be a grand success in our school. if Row l-S, Showers, D. Tran- iello, R. Childress, P. Desnerck, W. Renne. Row Z-R, Morrison, B. Gunton, L, Boring, H. Peters, C. Ellis. Row 3-C. Reynolds, Mr. Olson, L. Dawson, P. Peter- son. Row 1 - F. Brink, G. VValilgren, C. Tiow bridge, T. MacTavish, R. E. Iohnson, Mr. Win doll. Row 2-I. Herron, I 'wearin en P Romer, . .J g , . B. Anderson, R. Chrisiy Row 1 - R. Fisher, D. Crimmins, R. Zimmer, M. MacDonald, R. Lange I. Overbeck. Row 2 - A. Siranigan, D. Siegel I. Venus, I. Richards C. Kelsey, Mr. Shevalier. SWCS .... . . . SWCS ....... SWCS ....... SWCS ........ SWCS ........ SWCS ........ SWCS ........ SWCS ........ SWCS ........ SWCS .,,..... SWCS ......., SWCS .,..,... 9th BASKETBALL Falconer . . Iellerson . . Frewsburg Ielierson . . Lincoln . . . Warren . . . Washington Warren . . . Washington Frewsburg Falconer , . Lincoln , . . SWCS SWCS SWCS SWCS SWCS SWCS SWCS SWCS ....,... Sth BASKETBALL Ashvillo .... .... Iellerson .,.... . . Qtli All Star . . . . . . Lakewood Meilioclst Lincoln ......... Ielferson . . . . . , Lincoln . . . . . . Ashville . . . . lf? 257 25 33 212 28 21 22 FUN AND FATIGUE, RESULT: FACULTY 46, STUDENTS 42 Y ' ' ' 'M ' ALL-STARS: Row l-L. Allen, H. Peters, l. Pomeroy, P. Peterson, D. Peterson. Row 2-I. Mathews, E. ifcklund, K. Schnei- der, B. Klawon, T. Laplaca, B, Bergstrom. One afternoon after school, about 300 fans gathered in our gymnasium to witness and cheer on their favor- ites in the Faculty-All-Star basket- ball benefit for the March of Dimes. EX-student dribblers, Hog McTavish and Dick Wigley donated their services as refs and the game be- gan . . . During the half, guess who acted as waterboys ???? 7 Doss lohnson, and Mr. Swearingen, who came out with a Wheel chair for the faculty players. The final score of the game was 45-42 in favor of the faculty, and the faculty and all-stars are both to be commended for their splendid display of skill, Flash Olson and lrv Miller sparked the faculty squad, while Ken Schneider showed expert know-how on the all-star team. FACULTY: Row lflvfr. Harp, Mr. Restivo, Mr. Smith, Mr, Shevalier. Row 2-Mr. Windoft, Mr. Miller, Mr. Olson, Mr, Rush- in, and Mr. Munson. SPCDRTS HGNCDRS ALL-AMERICAN This year a great honor was bestowed upon one of our football players. Walter Carlson, a member of the Senior class, was selected as the first team auxiliary back on the Eighth Annual National Prep All- American Football team. Early in Decem- ber, Wally became the first player outside of Iamestown ever nominated by the Post- Iournal. Wally would have to admit to a bounty of natural ability-he could kick or throw a pigskin fifty to sixty yards, or run with shattering force. His letter-winning Z skills have also dipped into basketball, vol- leyball, baseball, and track. ln the fall, Wally plans to enter Colgate University, where he has been heartily as- sured of any financial assistance he may need. There is no doubt at all but that we'll be reading and hearing much more about him as he attends Colgate. Sincere and be- ginning to think ahead, Wally typifies to a great extent the goal of American athletics . . . a fine, American citizen of whom we are all proud. Good luck, Wally! Z FOOTBALL CHAMPICNSHIP AND ALL-STARS The Southwestern Football Conference Cup again came into the possession of the Men of Troy . This came about as a final result of the chilly Saturday afternoon Fal- coner-Southwestern clash, which turned in- to quite a tension-filled contest. An estimat- ed 850 fans forgot the cold and roared approvingly throughout the bruising battle. The tackling of both teams was fierce, and the blocking, spotty but adequate. The final score was 27 for SWCS and 6 for Falconer. Congratulations to Coach Rushin and his mighty squad! Also, the Southwestern football champions divided honors with Gowanda to dominate the 1954 Southwestern Football Conference All-Star Team. Representing SWCS on this All-Star Team were: Guard, Howard Petersg Tackle, Robert Burleyg Backs, Gary Iohnson and Wally Carlson. Carlson, conference scoring king was one of the repeaters from the 1953 All-Star Team. 21? TOPS IN VOLLEYBALL. BASEBALL In addition to glory in football, our boys also ranked high in volleyball. Again this year Southwestern won the Sectional and County Volleyball championships. Only one game was lost during the entire volleyball season. We are proud of these boys who displayed such terrific skill and sportsman- ship on our volleyball team: Bob Reeves, Pete Peterson, Dick Vanham, Gary Iohnson, Red Robbins, and Ken Schneider. Last but not least, recognition should be paid to our l955 baseball team who came thru with the AA league title, which enabled them to compete with Salamanca to deter- mine which team represents the AA in Buf- falo. TIP IT IN TI-IE CENTER Row I - L. Bugbee, G. Nelson, R. Burstrom, I. Scorse, E. Knoepfle. Row 2 - W. Hern, D. Lang, G. Parker, C. Miller, I. Mathews, R. Ball, Mr, Smith. I. V. BASKETBALL Under the expert guidance of Mr. Edward Smith, the small but scrappy lunior Varsity closed the l954-55 season with a 6-l2 record in the won and lost column. The won-lost column does not tell the full story, however, as half of the losses were decided by a margin of less than lU points. The team suffered a heavy blow when two members, Rollie Carlson and Ernie Schuyler, made the big jump to the varsity team in mid-season. Thus, deprived of their height but not of their fight, the Iunior Varsity went on to battle all of their remain- ing opponents right down to the final buzzer. This team, provided they keep on making the tremendous improvements which they were making at the end of the season, should provide the varsity with a solid foun- dation for the years to come. Congratulations to Mr. Smith and his Iunior Varsity for a job well done. SWCS ..... Warren SWCS ..... Gowanda SWCS ..... Youngsville SWCS ..... Dunkirk SWCS ,..., Fredonia SWCS .... Frewsburg SWCS , . . .Bradford SWCS ,.... Warren SWCS ..... Iamestown SWCS Falconer 34 SWCS Youngsville 37 SWCS Gowanda 62 SVVCS Bradford 85 SWCS Dunkirk 48 SWCS Fredonia 44 SWCS Cassadaga Valley 49 SWCS Iamestown 45 SWCS Falconer 45 sql' Rq ce 4 Q , TAKE IT DCDWN THE ELQQR Our Men of Troy , clad in their new red and white uniforms finished this year's sea- son With 5 Wins and l3 losses. Even though they did lose many of their games, never- theless, the spirit still remained. They are certainly to be commended for their good sportsmanship and for the way they repre- sented our school. An outstanding game and terrific upset was our home game be- tween lamestown Red Raiders and our boys, the Trojans outshot, outpassed, and outmaneuvered the Raiders' Five, before a thunderstruck crowd of l,OUO fans. The final score was SWCS 68, IHS 55. this year's season: SWCS 42 Warren SWCS Gowanda SWCS Youngsville SWCS Dunkirk SWCS Fredonia SWCS Frewsburg SWCS Bradford SWCS Warren SWCS lamestown SWCS Falconer SWCS Youngsville SWCS Gowanda SWCS Bradford SWCS Dunkirk SWCS Fredonia SWCS Cassadaga SWCS lamestown SWCS Falconer Kneeling-B. Reeves, I. Gruel, G. Iohnson, F, Traniello, G, Robbins, I. Miller, manager. Standing K. Schneider, manager, C. Sheffield, E. Schuyler, W. Carlson, F. Carpenter, I. lohnson, R Carlson, D. Van ham, Mr. Munson, coach. UFTGHT TEAM FIGHT Row 1-l. Crirnmins, R. Pierce, P. Anderson. Row 2 C, Loucks, M. Gardner, L. Hough. Row 1 - I. North, S. Farnsworth, K. Erb. Row 2 - D. Warner, A. Al- bright, A. Iohnson. I. V. CHEERLEADERS The I. V. Cheerleaders in their blue corduroy jumpers and snowy white blouses showed vim and vigor with their peppy cheers which they performed. They encouraged the boys on whether they won or lost. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS The Freshmen Cheerleaders chosen this year were Martha Sherwin, Maxine Gardner, Lynn Hough, Cynthia Loucks, Roberta Pierce, lune Crimmins, Perrie An- derson and Rosemary Hitchcock. They wore white blouses and red corduroy jumpers. After the football season, Mar- tha Sherwin and Rosie Hitchcock moved, leaving only six. Attending only the home games, the cheerleaders had much pep and vigor and kept our team lightng. FIGHT RIGHT THROUGH FOOTBALL The 1954 football season brought out eight spirited cheerleaders under the excel- lent supervision of Miss McMillan. Two vet- erans, Cynthia McKay and Barbara Hitch- cock, captain, guided the new and eager members - Agnes Anderson, Norma Davis, Priscilla Lane, Connie Nelson, Marie Scalise, and Deanna Squiers. For football we chose the traditional blue slacks and red turtleneck sweaters. BASKETBALL For basketball the Varsity Cheerleaders chose new and original outtits ot blue pleat- ed skirts, white blouses and red sleeveless V-neck sweaters. During the season we presented several pep assemblies in our beautiful new gym where we taught some old and some new cheers. A large hoop was made for the players to jump through at the start ot every game warm-up. A new and impressing tradition of singing our Alma Mater before each game was started this year. We hope this will be a beloved custom tor years to come K Row l-B. Hitchcock, N. Davis, A. Anderson, M. Scalise. Row 2-P. Lane, C. McKay, C. Nel son, D. Squier. FAIR PLAY LEADS VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1954-55 Southwestern football team once more captured the coveted Southwest- ern Conference championship. The rugged line was strengthened with the bull-like rushes of Bob Burley, Howard Peters, Bed Robbins, Ed Knoepfle, Pete Peterson, Wayne Anderson, Alan Sheffield, and Hank Krue- ger. Unfortunately, six of the above will be graduating in Iune, however, with boys re- turning next year such as: Larry Allen, Dave Lange, Wayne Anderson, Mike Harrison, Ierry Pomeroy, Gene Nelson, Ronnie Bur- strorn, Bill Klawon, Danny Evinczik, Ed Knoepfle, and many others, Coach Ioe Bu- shin is assured of a fine 55-56 squad. . 1 A X The powerful backfield of this year's team was composed of Wally Carlson, Bob Reeves, Iohn Ford, Gary Iohnson, and Ierry Pomeroy. Pomeroy is the only back on the first team who will be returning in the fall. Undefeated in league play the Trojans fell to a more experienced N.E. club early in the season, the game finally being decid- ed in the last minutes of play. Owing to the exceptional defense of the Men of Troy , they permitted only 13 points to be scored against them in league play. Congratulations to Coach Rushin and his assistants: Mr. Munson, Mr. Shevalier, Larry Dawson, Iim Miller and Brian Butler, for a great season! Row l-I. Ford, A. Sheffield, R. Burley, G. Iohnson, W. Carlson, R. Reeves, I. Gruel. Row 2 - W. Anderson, A. Nelson, H. Krueger, R. Bergstrom, H. Peters, P. Peterson, I. McGrath, F. Car- penter. Row 3-E. Knoepfle, C. Miller, M. Harrison, I. Pomeroy, D. Evinczilc, L. Allen, F. Sand- berg, L, Boring, W. Klawon, D. Lange. Row 4-R. Burstrornf B. Gunton, G. Nelson, R. Carlson, I. Garrison, R. Ball, I. Ellison, R. Wilcox. Row 5-I. Miller, Coach Rushin, Mr. Munson, Mr. Shevalier, L. Dawson, B. Butler. TG VICTGRY Row 1--I. Gruel, W. Anderson, A. Sheffield, P. Peterson, E. Knoepfle, R. Burley, G. Robbins. Row 2 - R. Reeves, W. Carlson, G. Iohnson, I. Ford, THE STARTING ELEVEN Wayne AndersonfWayne was one of our key forces in the offensive line. This sturdy lunior will provide the backbone as a re- turning letterman on the first team next year. Robert Burleye Big Bob made up the bulk of the line with his 215 lbs. of dynamite. He was chosen All-Star Tackle this past year. Walter Carlson-Our All-American and All- Star fullback with three years of varsity ball, will long be remembered for his smash- ing and startling football tactics. Iolm Fordfl.ight and speedy Iohn provided many yardage gains with his plays off- tackle. Also his brilliant defensive halfback tactics were important in all the games. Iohn Gruelvvlohn played a very good sea- son with his keen ability on the receiving end of many of those flying lohnson passes. Gary Iohnson-Tremendous All-Star guar- terback. Garys steady ball-playing during his football days brought many a victory to the Red and Blue . Howard Petersfl-lowie was a good aggres- sive guard with the heart of an army. Named on the All-Star Football Team, as guard position. Peter Petersonfpete was an expert center, always on the right signal and displaying excellent Know-how in the games. Also, he was an outstanding offensive center. Robert Reeves-Bob, a blocking back and a smashing tackler, made many fine plays. Looked good all during the season, always keen and on the alert. Gordon Robbinse- Red looked good on the defensive line and showed skill in holding back or blocking any opposition in order to keep his teammates' path open. Alan Sheffield-A husky and confident play- er, Alan did his job well in providing a rugged defense to the opponents' penetrat- ing power. VIM, VIGCDR, VITALITY Row 1-D. Hough, D. Peterson, D. Levine, B. Bradford, G, Vfalilgren, D. Bell, D. Thorp. Row 2-D. Till, R. Vail, W. Re-nne, R. Iohnson, R. Christy, P, Romer, B. Anderson, C. Peter- son. Row 3-C. Merley, C. Ulrich, E. McGill, C, Trowbridge, W. Greenwood, W. Carpenter, A. Capron, I. Widegren. Row 4-I. Swearingen, F. Bring, T. McTavish, I. Herron, R. Swan- son, R. Nowell, G. Braun, Mr. Restivo, SWCS .... SWCS ..., SWCS .... SWCS .... SWCS .... 9th FOOTBALL 8th FOOTBALL . U Warren . . . . . 13 SWCS. . . . . 20 Sugar Grove . . . . . - 6 IQHGTSOT1 ' I - - 12 SWCS. . . . , 26 Sugar Grove , . . . . 4- 13 Lmcoln t-'- A- 12 swcs... .. 19 Fgiconef .. . 6 Falconer .... . . U . 6 Washington .. .. 40 Row 1--B. Thorp, R. Puff, I. Overbeck, D. Groves, S. Dankovitch, D. Anderson, I. Iohnson P, Schneider. Row 2 - A. Swanson, D. Brown, R. Fischer, M. MacDonald, I. Angeletti A. Stranigan, R, Anderson, R. Lange. Row 3-I. Venus, I. Richard, B. Seely, G. Albright G. Carlson, G. Levine, L, Mead. Row 4 - R Zimmer, R. Lund, D. Lindquist, C, Estus D. Crimmins, D. Siegel, A, Gross. Row 5-Mr, Milton C. Harp, Coach. 74 VGLLEYBALL CHAMPS Row 1-R. Ball, L. Bugbee, G Feidler, G. Horrocks, R. Morrison, L. Dawson, D. Crandall. Row 2-D. Tran- iello, L. Allen, R. Reeves, l. Ford, P. Peterson, E. Knoepfle. Row 3-Mr. Shevalier, G. johnson, R. Vanham, I. Mathews, K. Schneider, G. Robbins, D. Lange, A. La Placa, D. Peterson. 1955 SECTIONAL AND COUNTY VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS The Trojans of '55 came through to win the County Volleyball Championship for the second time on the Iamestown High School Courts. After dropping the first game to Cassa- daga, they came back to win the second game. Dunkirk, who always has a rough team, was next to fall victim to the spiking power of the Trojans. Going into the next match against Iamestown, who had a 4-U record, the Trojans had to win both games to stay in the running. lt was the brilliant defensive work and that old Trojan spirit that brought them on to win. In the afternoon they easily beat Falconer, but had a harder time with Brocton. Then came the final match with Dunkirk lndus- trial. This was an exciting match as Dun- kirk pulled ahead early in the first game, but the Trojans came back to win the tour- nament in two games. The following Friday, the Trojan squad trekked to Dunkirk High School for the sec- tionals with DePew. DePew started right in to wallop the Southwesterns until they were ahead 14-3, but again the Trojan comeback kids came to life and came back to win l6-l 4 and l5-7 to become section VI AA Volley- ball Champions. We can attribute our two championships to the excellent setting of Bob Reeves, Pete Peterson, and Dick Vanham, and the hard and accurate spiking of Gary johnson, Red Robbins, and Kenny Schneider. Those who gave these boys the competition night after night in practice were john Ford, Larry Allen, Tony LaPlaca, lack Mathews, Ed Knoepfle, and Dave Lang. Row 1 - A. Carlson, D. Smith, R. Pierce, C. Carlson, M. Kofod, I. Asel, A. Knowlton, K. Erb. BATON CLUB Among the new clubs organ- ized in our new school, is ct group of gay and lively baton twirlers. They meet every Tues- day during the Activity Period in the gymnasium. Donna Smith, one of the members who is exceedingly advanced in the art of baton twirling taught the other enthusiastic girls the fundamentals of this skill. Since practice makes perfect, no matter what you are doing, the Baton Club rehearsed their marching several times out- doors with the band. They also made satin-lined red corduroy skirts to wear while marching in the Memorial Day parade. X GIRLS SHOW ATHLETIC ABILITY, TCC GIRLS' S CLUB In October, officers of the Girls' S Club were elected as follows: President: Mary Hendrickson Secretary: Diana Rood Treasurer: Suzanne Bugbee Those belonging to the club may become eligible to earn points toward the letter S in Girls' sports. This may be done by try- ing out for cheerleading, service to the club, and by patricipating in girls' intramurals and playdays. Members who obtain two of these letters are eligible for Inter-Council. Girls who have achieved membership on this Council are: Golda Reynolds, Donna Myregaard, Barbara Hitchcock, Ioyce Nelson, Mary Hen- drickson, ludy Love, Agnes Hayes, Cynthia McKay, Sue Bugbee, Elaine Card, Diana Rood, Sarah Farnsworth, Norma Davis, Ag- nes Anderson, Rosella Acquisto, Connie Nel- son, and Georgia Bosko. The S Club sponsored dances after many football and basketball games, took a bicycle hike, conducted basketball and volleyball intramurals, and all in all, under the capable leadership of Miss McMillen, physical education teacher, enjoyed a suc- cessful year. D. Anderson, S. Carlson. Row 2 - Row 1-P. Anderson, I. Asel, A. Robinson, N. Hendler, I. Schneider, K. Erb, B. Montort, C. Iones, M. Howbrid e. Row 2--M. Warlow, D. Hem, I. Iones, H, Walters, W. Vgil- liams, C. Berg, M. Brink, S. Swanson, I. Heald, M, L. White, L. Mclntyre. Row 3-B. Barton, L. Newark, I. Man- hart, M. E. Warner, P. Lane, B. I. Scholin, C. Nordland, A. Knowlton, I. Fargo, P. Linquist Row 4-M. Gorman, C. Carlstrom, M. Edmonds, D. Swan, I. Burgio, L. Iones, P. Barton, L. Hough, C. Loucks, L. Cederquist. Row 5- I. Gustafson, D. Anderson, D. Smith, C. Branstrom, C. An- derson, C. Ellis, M. McGrath, B. Rightmyer, P. Apthorpe. Row 6-A. Ca-ily, S. Carlson, I. Hansen, B. Gage, L. Lar- son, P. McKoon, C. Loftus, B. Siegel, A. Albright, V. Mill- iron. How 7-I. Blood, I. Blood, I. Button, L. Quist, Webber, B. Strom, A, Carlson, S. Abraahmson, I. North. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Basketball and volleyball have made up this year's girls' intramural program. Alter school on Mondays and Wednesdays, excitement and noise galore would arise from the Girls' Gym. The teams were numbered and girls who had signed up Were divided up and placed on these teams. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors were put on teams together, with a senior player being the captain ot her team. The teams would then play each other until by the process of elimination the champs would be revealed. Miss McMiller1 had charge oi the intramurals with S Club girls assisting her in timekeeping, scorekeeping, and retereeing. From left to right--C. Ellis, P. Barton, I. Nelson, Miss McMillen, C. Nelson, A. Iohnson, C. Berg. SPGRTS UNANIIVICUS TRACK TEAM '54 Southwesterns track team got off to an excellent start at Falconer on May 15, but failed to have enough second and third place winners to manage a victory. Speedy Wally Carlson copped two first place events, the 100 yard dash and the 220. Other win- ners were Peter Peterson, 2nd in the 880, Red Robbins second in the l80 yard hurdles, Iohn Ford, lst in the 440. Chuck Miller and Hank Kreuger in a tie for lst in the high jump. The Trojans also won the relay. In the final meet of the year, the Section Six meet, Iune 5th the boys finished in fifth place with many other teams competing. Among those who finished with honors were: Wally Carlson, second in the 100, Red Robbins, 4th in the hurdlesg and Rolly Carl- son 4th in the 440. The big event of the day Was the last as the flying feet of Iohn Scorse, Wally Carlson, Dave Lange and Gary Iohn- son combined to give Southwestern first place in the relay. Although this was not one of the greatest years for Southwestern's Track teams, the boys who participated gave their utmost to the team and to the coach, Mr. Ioe Rushin. .-,L BOYS' S CLUB The Boys' HS Club this year as in the past seven years has been under the capable direction of Mr. Ioseph Rushin, Physical Edu- cation Director. The Inter Council which is the Governing Body of the S Club is composed of Wally Carlson, Chairmang Peter Peterson, Frank Traniello, Red Robbins and Bob Burley. The S Club this last year held two very successful dances, after two home basket- ball games, to raise money for S Club jackets. All varsity S Club members on this year's football team were given 3-D letters and gold tie clasps for winning the Lake- shore League Football Pennant. - ...- urlllllllllllljlmjlllllllllllun --..., Row l-G. Iohnson, B. Reeves, F. Traniello, F. Carpenter, G. Robbins, E. Ecklund, R. Burley, W. Carlson. Row 2-I. Ford, H. Peters, A. Sheffield, P. Peterson, I. McGrath, R. Bergstrom, I. Miller, I. Gruel. Row 3- Mr. Rushin, D. Lange, L. Allen, D. Vanham, F. Sandberg, W. Anderson, I. Pomeroy. Row 4-R. Childress, P. Desnerck, R. Carlson, E. Knoepfle, C. Miller, B. Gunton, W. Renne, S. Showers. I From left to right - I. Ellison, L. Allen, D. Traniello, I. Hunt, I. Herron, B. Gunton, I, Ford, E, Ecklund. GYM CLUB A new club was organized for those in- In October, the girls were hosts to a gym- terested in gymnastics. In this club, both nastic Playday. Schools attending were boys and girls pclrlooli in Stunts Ofl the rings, Falconer, Bemus Point, Clymer, Igmestowri, Swedish box, parallel bars, mats, and tram- Panama, Pine Valley, Mayville and Frews- poline. This club met alter school under the burg. sponsorship ol Miss McMillen. Row 1-B. Gage, I, North, S. Farnsworth, N. Davis, I. Crimmins, S. Apthorpe. Row 2-C. Nelson, A. Ander- son, I, Klomp, L. Mclntyre, A. Iohnson. 79 PATRCNS Mr and Mrs. Louis M. Acquisto Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Almgren Mr and Mrs. Charles Apthorpe Mr and Mrs. Harold A. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Bennink Mr and Mrs. Wilford Bergstrom Dr. and Mrs. Lucius H. Bugbee, Ir. Mr and Mrs. George G. Burley Mr and Mrs. Harvey W. Carlson Mr and Mrs. Stanley W. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Carpenter Mr. Arthur Card Mr and Mrs. F. Edwin Fardink Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fredrickson Mrs. Charles Gardiner, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Grant I. Gruel Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hendrickson Mr and Mrs. Daniel Hetrick Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hitchcock Mr and Mrs. Frank F. Howell Mr and Mrs. Elmer Huber Mr and Mrs. Eric G. Iohnson Mr and Mrs. Leslie E. Iohnson Mr and Mrs. Milton H. Iohnson Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar R. Iohnson Ray A. Iohnson Mr and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. 'lt' 80 Verne E. Iohnson Nathaniel Lamberson Arthur I. Lindquist George Lowe Donald C. MacDonald Carl B. Martinson Leslie R. McGrath H. Fulton McKay Merle S. Manhart Raymond Miller C. Ragnar Milton Sheldon Myregaard Ioseph D. Nelson Richard I. Nelson Wallace Ostrorn Clarence B. Peterson Ralph Peterson Merton A. Pratt Iohn Rabian, Ir. Iackson Renne' Berton Reynolds Roy M. Richardson Norman Robinson Holland W. Rood Lawrence Rugg Harold A. Seager Thomas I. Stevens William H. Sperry Gordon Squier Albert I. Traniello Charles H. Weaver AUTCGRAPI-IS 1 . - f v.. X , .. 1 - ,f . - -far.: .-f .. ' 2 I- uk' . ff-L.14'-L-::f- 31 ' ff- . - . -T17 ' ' Lf 4z :1f' l. ' ' fs?f++-5 ,. ,:: Q fa? ,'g:1--Q.-? '- l - 1 1 'J ..'f'..e5E ' f, pf.- L . '- , .4 . 5, 'A 5.1, gl. 2 L-.-js 5112 . ., ' .' - 1-.n ,. e'-L '54 x - L, rs' '1 ' ' x--5: - '-2- - . ' ,,., -, .. fr, ,,s: 11s-I-.',.':'-' .' ,- -'.J,':,1., -2: :'?.' 5.55 'TL'I'1L1-11 1Z'.'L 3Y v famzf.-.1 J Z'.- . -sf-fig?--f'-W:-'--. 'vf S-'W '---ln.. -. 'fn by J, . -.-U. ,-L 71 ,,'-4 :.g- fl-f:,:.'rrs:f ,pc 5., .-,.,-a' w.,..:'. 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IIw,,.,1:I-.I,?ae.- . .N - T.. ' fi - 'u .L 2- if 5 - '-31 A -af 1 -M.'S' '- A' V ., : '- ,' - -'..-. --I 7 ' ' ' f 17 '71 E , ,. , .- ' .'v,' . ' fr ' ff? ' 1. '. -. - ' ' ' 'f'.. .-T - - 11 -5.2 ' - '. -, : ,Al .- , ' - ', .rx ' ' . 'S VBIZ- ' x . . ' I A, , , . I I ,., ,N-1.-. I .A . , V . .4..w,1 Congratulations to the Class of 1955 C02 UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT YOU IN TI-IE IAMESTOWN AREA C09 From the Members of the Iamestown Chamber of Commerce Seated Bob Childress, Lucius Bugbee, Frank Traniello, lohn Ford. Second Row-Tom McTavish, Bob Swan on Iames Peters, Michael Harrison, Ronald Spitzer, David Traniello, Sam Burgio. Third Row-loe Patti Falare Sandburg, Gordon Hobbins, Iames Ellison, Iohn Widegren, Brian Anderson. lohn Ford OOD CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF SIGMA GAMMA PHI Gordon Robbins Frank 'Traniello Sarn Burgio lames Peters Falare Sandburg Ronald Spitzer Lucius Bugbee Bob Childress Iames Ellison Michael Harrison Ioe Patti David Traniello 85 Brian Anderson Torn McTavish Bob Swanson Iohn Wide-gren ALPHA CHAPTER PHI DELTA TAU Wishes to Congratulate Our Graduating Sisters BARBARA HITCHCOCK MARCIA MILTON Vice President Rosella Acquisto Alice Hetrick P rrsid en I DIANA ROOD Inler-Connril Mary Hendrickson Phyllis Gustafson NORMA DAVIS Iuh'r-Counfil SARAH FARNSWORTH Secretary CECELIA IONES Rrrorrling Scrretary Carolyn Nordlund Linda Ceclerquist Betsy Rushworth Marcia Warlow Barbara Siegel Ann Knowlton Iudy Heald L lyn Hough AGNES ANDERSON Treasurer NANCY HENDLER Km-per of Properlies Mary Louise White Carol Penhollow Cynthia Loucks Marcia Eckman Linda Gritfen Deleres Hern Iucly North 86 Congratulations to the Gradzuztilzg Class of 1955 ALPHA ZETA FRI-YTERNITY Herbert Hern Dale Hitchcock Bill Iones Tony LaPlaca Bob Brink Ronny Burstrorn Bryan Butler Lawrence Dawson Bruce Gunton Willard Hern Dave Lange Chuck Miller Floyd Overbeck Ioe Scorse Bruce Bradford Frank Brink Roy Christy Pat Davis Dave Hough Ioe Swearingen Chuck Trowbridge Carl Ulrich Gordy Wahlgren GAMIVIA IOTA CHAPTER. PI PHI FRATERNITY f0ldest National Secondary Fraternity in continuous existence. Founded in Wishrs fo Congratulafc' Its Graduating Membfrs Iohn Gruel, President Bob Bergstrom, Treasurer Walter Carlson, Chaplain Bob Burley Iohn Sullivan Donald MacDonald Bob Bennink Allen Fredrickson Elowyn Penhollow, Cor. Sec. Iames Garrison, Secretary Marshall Mattison Ierry Iohnson Martin Iohnson William Klawon Gene Nelson Merril Rosen Dennis Simmons Dick Starr Donald Moore Guy Horrocks may 87 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRADUATING SENIORS Barbara Anderson Sue Bugbee Elaine Card Cynthia Carlson Cynthia McKay Ioyce Nelson Sonja Iohnson Alice Robinson From Tlafir Fffllow lvlcmbrfrs of the KAPPA ZETA CHI SORORITY Diane Anderson loan Babyak Beverly Furlow lane Keller Roberta Delores Strurnbeck Carol Anderson Nancy Boberg Shirley Carlson Rosemarie Conti Iudy Erickson Maxine Gardiner Sally Lindstrom Pierce Sue Swanson Congrafulafiolzs fo flae Gradzmting Seniors of '55 Aggie Loy Ann BHC DELTA PHI Nancy Sandy Pattie Carol Berg Wendy Williams Onnolee Anderson Marilyn Fagan Sally Furlong Sally Gross Sheryn Hansen Priscilla Lane Lorreta Newark Iudy O'Neill Deanna Squier Sandra Abrahamson Sue lohnson Donna Leibler Pat McKoon loann Patti Shirley Saulsgiver Donya Warner Mary Wetzen IoAnn Burgio Iune Crimmins Ianice Hansen Marcia Miller Nancy Pike Brenda Romer Beverly Samuelson Donna Saulsgiver 88 ahn fam Munn... thousands books for REASSU specialize , Oufsfa pendab will: w service JAHN Ollllner Agam nd reassuring slogan bec be country's finest year- pas! half century. berause those years of ause it has appeared in erience bring complete nding qualify and de- fy to the yearbook stalls, work. + Washington Blvd. ago 7, Illinois ER ENCRAVING CO. Q M m r m mum w -. .,-., ,, ., ., ,,v,, ,,.,:,Zg5 Compliments of ROLLO FARNSWORTH GUY QBUSTERQ FARNSWORTH ik ROLLO'S TEXACO SERVICE 12 W. SUMMIT ST. PHONE 7-265 LAKEWOOD. N. Y. NIGHTS 4-865 BlLL'S HOME BAKERY Decorated Cakes and Party Goods We Dou't Aim To Do the MUST Only the BEST PHONE 7615 117 CHAUT. AVE. LAKEWOOD We give and redeem National Red Stamps QUALITY MASTER One ot the Green Stamp Stores For All Your Food and Eats CELORON NEW YORK IOHN G. WALT C. So Long From the Boys BOB B. BOB B. MlLDRED'S Home Lunch Lunches, Milk Shakes and Sundaes ASHVILLE, NEW YORK Compliments of The GREENLIGHT GROCERY l'lENDRlCKSON'S FOOD STORE 201 FOREST AVE. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Eva and Chuck take this oppor- tunity to thank the students of Southwestern Central for their patronage. E V ' S S O D A B A R 119 CHAUTAUQUA AVE. LAKEWOOD, N. Y. Compliments Best Wishes To Class of ,55 From of HALLIN GROCERY SElBERG'S CREAM TOP DAIRY 24 South Allegheny Avenue MONG'S RED and WHITE -4- Groceries cmd Meolts Frozen Foods Phone 4-778 lkqfel CELORON - NEW YORK Congratulations to tloe G1'aa'uating Class of 1955 THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY OF HIERMAN KENT POST No. 777 CELORON, NEW YORK 91 UMW PRESS INCORPORATED :mp LETTERPRESS PRINTING OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY PLANS 0 0 0 LAYCUTS E5 212-16 W. 2ND ST. IAMIESTOWN. N. Y. PACE'S PIZZA Makes Any Meal a Party Serve Pace's Crispy-Crusted Pizza Often PACE'S PIZZERIA Phone 8-585 17-I Lakewood Complinzenfs of I'IOU..ENBECK'S SERVICE Congratulations and Best Vlishes to the Class of '55 from DAVIDSON'S FAST FOOD AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE ROUTE 17-I BlLL'S GROCERY and STAR MOTEL 270 E. FAIRMOUNT AVE. LAKEWOOD, NEW YORK Open Evenings Tel. 6-022 MILES FOOD SHOP 102 CHAUTAUQUA AVE. LAKEWOOD. N. Y. LEVAN'S 519 W. Third Si. Iamestown Miles Food Shop, Lakewood Best Wfisbcs SHADYSIDE RED AND WHITE 133 E. Fairmount Ray Hess Compliments of RAY IOHNSON'S GARAGE 273 EAST FAIRMOUNT AVE. Phone Lakewood B021 LAKEWOOD BARBER SHOP Louis M. Acquista 106 Chautauqua Ave Lakewood WELLNIAN NIILL, INC. fLou Brown, Pres.J ASHVILLE. N. Y. Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Custom Grinding - Molasses Regular Deliveries Phone Lkwd. 7-605 LAKEWOOD ' FRIENDLY SERVICE LAKEWOOD, N. Y. LAKEWOOD DRUG STORE George L. 6- Gladys G. Barone, Props. Phone 7-375 110-112 CHAUTAUQUA AVE. LAKEWOOD, N. Y. 'KW' A L W A Y S F U N AT CELORON PARK .ILL P. 6. A. SUPER MARKET. INC. 54-ss CHAUTAUQUA AVE. LAKEWOOD. N. Y. Meats - Groceries F Produce Paul and Andy, Proprietors Congratulations to the Class of '55 QUALITY MASTER MARKET LAKEWOOD, N. Y. Compliments of LAKEWOOD SPORT SHOP THE COLONY MOTEL S20 Fairmount Ave. Iumestown. N. Y Telephone, Television, Tile Baths lauzestowrfs Luxury Motel Phone B904 Compliments of FAIRNIOUNT GARAGE 165 E. FAIRMOUNT AVE. fNext Io Ienkin's Dairyj LAKEWOOD, N. Y. Best Wishes to The Class of '55 CARLSON BUILDERS 'WHEN' GENERAL CONTRACTORS J E N K I N S A S NI 0 0 T I1 : T E X I C E C R E A M Compliments I QUALITY DAIRY PERCVS FURNITURE 165 E. FAIRMOUNT AVE. LAKEWOOD U v Phone Lakewood 2-865 DAVIS DRUG S. E, SPICER M. L. HOWARD Proprietors 1 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 54-125 214 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE STORE F. R, GARDNERS FALCONER. N. Y. IAMESTOWN. N. Y Phone 5-707 Scotts Lawn Care Products Toro Power Mowers Nitroganic All Organic Fertilizer Roto Tillers Millorgcmite Simplisty Garden Tractor WALTER M. LOWE'S NURSERY YoUR LAWN AND GARDEN sToRE 169 W. FAIRMOUNT AVE. LAKEWOOD. NEW YORK LAKEWOOD IVIEMORIAL POST NO. 1286 THE AMERICAN LEGION Compliments of THE Meetings First and Third Friday Every Month KIWHNIS CLUB OF 0 LAKEWOOD CLUB HOUSE LAKEWOOD NEW YORK 96 RANE TOOL CO., Inc. Dies, Iigs, Fixtures, Gauges, Special Machinery IAMESTOWN, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE '55 -NORM- ..q.,lnb-- NORM ROBINSON'S KENDALL SERVICE EXPERT CAR MAINTENANCE 97 BlRCHMAN'S Quality Meats and Groceries 432 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE Open 10 A.M.-10 P. M. LAKEWOOD SHOE REPAIR Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Lalohn 108 Chautauqua Ave. LAKEWOOD. N. Y. Best Wishes To Class of l955 F2AD'S LAKEWOOD - NEW YORK Compliments of H. 6. H. MARKET FAIRMOUNT AVE. Next to Lakewood Drive-In CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GIBBS GARAGE 21 MAPLE sr. - CELORON General Auto Repairing Wheel Alignment, Body Work Painting, Welding FRANCIS FALEJCZYK Licensed Dynarniter Trees, Stumps, Rocks Difrhing a Specialty PHONE IAMESTOWN 55-422 C0'7lZl7Iil11CHfS of THE TRADING POST LAKEWOOD'S LEADING HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE STORE LAKEWOOD DELICATESSEN' .9- INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE ..9. BARBARA AND ED Proprietors CONNlE'S OF LAKEWOOD EOR FASI-IIONS YOU LIKE -Q- Corzgrafulczfiolzs to Class of '55 Complimcnis of SAM BONDI WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE as HARRISON sT. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. BROWN'S GROCERY sz BOULEVARD CELORON - NEW YORK O pen Evenings WARNER'S GARAGE General Repairing Body Work and Painting TRIANGLE CLEANERS TWO LOCATIONS 1 FAIRDALE-LAKEWOOD and FOOTE AVE. PLAZA Pick Up and Delivery Lakewood, Icxmestown. Falconer Phone Lkwd. 6-854 Always Reliable GGG,-' COMPLIMIENTS OF KEN SCHRQEDEIQS -ww J IP I J NY